(Erteret - DigiFind-It · HONOR WAR DEAt): Memorial Day rites were held Sunday by St. Elias' I'ost, 71)7, Catholic War Veterans and Auxiliary. Scene shows cpremonles hel d In tlie

Cop Local NtwsK , ,p Astride All The Activities

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v;.;xY!- NO 7('ARTF.RKT, N .1 . FRIDAY, MAY 31, 19,r)7 PRICI KIOHT CIKT8

post RitesjloiiorDead

01 All Wars|(|lln OiTinony HeldI,, si. KH«« Garde/in, I Miholic Veterans

ll'.l1

I"'''h

; i;i-:T Fair weather at-', hirpc attendance to the,; Diiv services conductedl'!iiis

; Post 797, Catholicvi.ms nnd its Auxiliary,mining in the church

:,,IIOWIIIR the 7:45 A. M.

(i.ivai was In charge ofI Me grounds. John

;Hi:,t officer, 'directed the• nbutp and Post Com-

M.'xander Fazckas^rcclted,,,. -out Dead."M/ustine Medvlgy cele-• :,(• Mass (or the dead.

,if the Auxiliary planedon the crosses bearing

;il,s of deceased veterans.Hoicert Honored

punier Fazekas made an,,: merit to Alphonse Bei-

ix'iiiK the person most.upporttng the aims and

:i, of the Catholic WarMr. Beigert said he was

l,id to h«lp disabled vet-,i;rt their dependents and•i:c Catholic veterans for,w its efforts in that

Another CD Parking Meters Yield Sum Says PeaceTest Here! Of $765.10 for Five Months Harmony

• C A R T E R E T — P a r k i n s m e t e r r ece ip t s diirtr.it Hie first ! J

TTC? A •

I ^ / \ 1 tTlKJ KJ* 1 m l 11.1.

VlnnflflVi1" J.\/llvl.M- J |

lukach Urges Public to,Stay Clear of Disaster,Area

HONOR WAR DEAt): Memorial Day rites were held Sunday by St. Elias' I'ost, 71)7, Catholic WarVeterans and Auxiliary. Scene shows cpremonles held In tlie carden of St. Elias' Church with many

IToth photo.) in attedance.

Hadassah ChapterHolds Installation

Post,Wars.

2314, Veterans of

CARTERET — The thirteenth I-ram closed with taps' annual installation of officers of jokop, bugler from Star i the Carteret Chapter of Hadas-!

sah, held in the Roosevelt Syna-!RORUS of Loving Justice, was high-'ligted by a candlelight ceremonial \called "Mantles," under the direc- Jtion of Mrs. Jack Stein and nar- jrated by Mrs. Max Grusln andMrs. Elmer Brown. Chairman of ithe evening was Mrs. TheodoreChenkin. assisted by Mrs. Morris i

Mrs. Nat Jacoby and Mrs.

Jjhiorial Day isMarked at School

Fire Co. 2 SeekingMascot as Flip Dies

CARTERET — Carteret FireCompany 2 Is In need of a newmascot.

Flip, the 14-year-old Dalma-tian, died of old age the otherday, firemen reported.

It was also recalled that theDalmatian had a better recordof Attendance a t fires than anymember of the company.

iKovacs; announcer,KathManrrni: recitation.u l Day. Doreen SvonlU;

r, Memorial Day Par-Trwh; play, We Re-

•HET — Two Memoriali .urams were given, this > l l u s Weisman. •ihe Nathan Hale School.1 Officers installed were Mrs. AlrlKolinski's third Rrade: Carpenter, president; Mrs. Jack;

first assembly program j Stein, first vice president; Mrs.'lower grade children as] Lewis Fox, second vice president; jHat; bearer. Alan Toth: j Mrs. Irving Rader, treasurer; Mrs. >nds. Sandra Alfano and Zelman Chodosh. secretary; Mrs. •

"ath- Jay Singer, corresponding secre- iFor tary; Mrs. Aaron Sackheim, finan-

cial secretary, and Mn. MaxBrown, elected board member.

The Invocation was given bywith the following c a s t ; i M K ' Lewis Brenner.es Byleckic; Amy, Marl-1 A special service by the past

presidents erf the organizationcelebrated Its "Ba.s Mlzvah" birth-

Exercises SlatedFor KindergartenCARTERET — The Washing-

ton School will hold its kinder-garten exercises en Wednesday,Jupne 12. The exercises for the

Is Awarded PrizeAt Science Fair

CARTERETJ. Mathiasen,

— Miss Barbaradaughter of An-

••: Roy. William Freeman:...n .soldier, Alex Radom-:'.!v Pitcher, Esther Car-

in the morning at half past nineo'clock. The afternoon class willhold Its exercises at a quarterpant one.

The list of graduates follow:Carmen Baran, Diana Bednar,Karen Blczo, Arlene Blnstein,Gall Bohanek, Kathleen Cannon,Diane Cap, Ludmilla Chomiak,Kathleen Clement, Diane Decibus,

drew Mathiasen of the Mechani-cal Department, U. S. Metals Re-fining Company, was awardedthird prize in the recent NewJersey Science Fair held at Rut-gers University.

Miss Mathiasen's project, titled"The Solar System," was a mechanical representation of the r_r_movement of nine planets around j tests.,he sun.fi t was the result ofmuch research and ingenious ef-ort on her part.

She is a freshman at PerthAmboy High School and becamenterested in the project during

her science classes. In developingher idea, she encountered a dlf-

CARTERET — Final prepara-\ Lions are being made by the Car-teret Civil Dflfense {or an alert

I test to be held next Monday niuhti at 7 o'clock.1 AeoordiiiR to James J. Lukach,| civil service director, the call will1 be for the civil defense personnel,members of the Health .Depart-ment. Fire Department and FirstAid Squad.

; In the simulated test, BoyScouts act as casualties and theFirst Aid Station, Cooke Avenueand Irving Street, will be civil de-fense headquarters.

Original details for the testwere outlined at a meeting In theBoroufih Hall, called by Mr. Lu-kach, whose aim is to keep theinttre personnel well activated.

Mr. Lukach appealed to bor-ough residents to keep away fromthe area where the test will bestaged so as not to Interfere withIts progress.'All traffic will be re-routed

around the disaster area, Includ-ing Bus Route 62, which usuallygoes down Cooke Avenue, Thisbus may be boarded on EmersonAvenue during the half hour civildefense exercises.

Mr. Lukach said the test will beIn conjection with the state direc-tor's authorization for such exer-cises.

Since Mr. Lukach took over thepost of CD head there have beenproposals to have a series of such

five months of this year amounted to $7fi,uo, nrcwtimR in tiunesreleased today by Police Chief Georce Sheridan

This compares with $980.52 for the same period o! 19M.a decrease of I19&.42. For the entire year of 1356. parl'.;nt! metersyielded a total of $2,171.32, Chlif Sheridan showed.

Here are the receipts month by,month for this andMonth .. 1956January 1B9.8HFebruary , 196.52March x • 185,0.')April ifts.B-'iMay ' 192.114Total* 960.52

iasi year:

10.VJ112.0:1

'.HI oaIMTf

I43.'i4

I f u 8 2

71!.'). 10

Mayor Dolari Speaks ofMen, Memorials andMankind

Expect Prominent LeadersAt Gov, MeynerFele Sunday

CARTERET —Final prepara-tions are being made for theformal visit of Governor andMrs Mcyner here Sunday night.

Elmer E. Brown, County Sur-rogate, will act M toas'tmasterat the dinner, It was announcedtoday by Douglas Zenobla, gen-:hairman.

Mayor Edward J. Dolan willwelcome and Introduce the Oov-rnor. %

1 K a t h l e D n clement. Diane Decibus.day. A solo, "Oh. Jerusalem, was | N a n e f t e D 1 G l o v a n n l | N a n c y D u g -

ffeed by Mrs Zelman Chodosh j, | N a n e f t e D 1 G

\V;ii of 1812 soldier, Fred! offered by Mrs. Zelman Chodosh, j g a n - C n c r y l

C f d t ldi j I meor iam for MLss Sara K u s ;Confederate soldier,World War

In memoriam, for MLss Sara Kus-sey. founder of the Northern New

G y y i . e D eborahH a m a ] . a K a r e n

Bonnie XeeHall Lvnette

B e t h H e c h _: Kric StUtZke; World I Jersey Itaiion of Hadass&h. Spe-1 , e r D e n | s e K o ] b a i o w s k l M a r y

vmlier. Joseph Kushner; I clal presentations were awarded, A n n K o r a n i k - B a r b a r a Kovacs,';.incy Zamorski; WAVE.: by. Mrs. Morns Ulman to Mrs.; s h ( m ) n K o c s i s J a n l c e K r a J e w s k L

•• DeBella; m a r 1 n e. j Irvlni! Hutt of WoodbridRc. and • C h d s l i n c Krakower, Jean Kuzma.nurse, Arlene

Spirit ' of 76 tableau,' Zubenko. William Free-•\r\ Uadomski, Alan Toth,

wadiak: raising of flagi 1.ma. William Freeman,

by Mrs. irvlnK Rader to SamuelKlein, for ouistandniB service tothe chapter.

Thewas presented

trrasurersby Mrs

reportIrvin

Rader, and the presidents reportZubenko. Michael Ko-!by Mrs. Al Carpenter. Entertain-I Alan Toth. Chorus: i ment for the eveninc was pre-

Roswitha Bodnar. | sented by Gene Gallo of Rahway,K i':ick,•.. Minue. Nancy 'Lazor,

Nagy. Dwlght Wadlak,!• Doloszyckl, Mary Jane

tine Milnicsuk, Ann Marie Opren-dek, Diana Pluta, Christine Podu-bjynsky. Janice Rogers. Jean-ette Sakson, Shirley Shlian, Le-ona Stamateris, Susan Szakacs.

Alan Bartos. DavidJohn Bulick, Donaldvid Richard Diken, Pat-

•v.ider's Sixth grade en-'.he upper grade asscm- „ . , ,the following proKiam: I ' I I " " I W I I M

'•: Diane Woodhull; song.My Country, assembly; |

the Torch, with!

who presented "A Jewish Comedy : r ( c l ( j j o n a | , | 1 u e - Joseph Elko, Tedin Song." A late supper was served ( Q a l ( , J o h n G e o r K e i Richard Haas,to the 100 members 'and friends : ̂ ^ H e i m E u g e n e Hovanec,who attended. , Gary Hoos, Wayne Hunderryan.

at ParkJoseph Ivanitskl, Leonard Ka-chur. Robert Kapirlos, WalterKarmazin, Michael Kilyk. Walter

Set; To (rt't Bids Stum Kilyk, Loon Kish, Kenneth Ko-vacs, Stephen Koval, James

*IIIK cast of characters:Curl Markwalt, Albert

CARTERET — At a specialmeeting of the Bornunh Cowicil

Krupa, DennisLengyel, Joseph

Kulick,Lcschek,

JuliusBrucep

Monday night approval was given Litus, Allan Medwlck, David Mau-f Alan Dowdell,, John to the construction of a new dub- • ner. Christopher May, Richard

Joseph Comba, Eileen house in the Carteret Municipal Mezey, Joseph Mitro, Crlarles Mil-I Arlene Kublcka, Kath-j ll b

i*-.alcu, Barbara Brown,Hie liter. Judith Larkin,

c h a i r m a n .reader. Rose-

k; Mrs, Marsh,landlord, Robert

mother, Nancy Crom-i^f. Sandra Clnege; mu-

Kleanor Teleposky andiiuHleriih; singers, Donald

1 "i», Paul Pluta. perald••>••• SOUK, N o w t h e D a y Is

Mrs. header's claw and as*

y pp a rk. Bids for the project will be . Her, Joseph Minue, Richard Os-received

Council6.

held

1 trowskl, Wendell Paul, Paul Pro-discussion on; koplak. Bruce Sager, Edward

certain revisions , to the storm ! Schwartz, William Shannon, Johnsewer In the Eiust, Cherry Btrect sherry, Louis' Sltar, William

has snow, John Spoganetz, Richard

'•"'» Seoul* to Visit'"' Houses Tomorrow

'['•'• HLRET - In observancel;"ual Fire Prevention Week.

. ," ' •'"it Pack 185, sponsored by" ' " s Methodist Church, ac-

; l l |il by parents will visit!'"' l j»' houses tomorrow. The1 K'D will be on the HtH"'J i' M. , .

wiuup will be BiOcompanled. .'"le!S Hull, cuftlMter, Ray-'""' Kl"ch, assistant; Mrs. Vlc-

•" ' ''"Dtland and Mrs. Barbara11 den-mothen.1(1 '•> the firat Negro-spon-

l 'ub Pack,In the Rarltan11111 Thomas Coughlin. Roy

'• ana Robert Bchultz as-111 the formation of. the

area. An engineering firmrecommended to the council that Tampa,the storm sewer plans be revisedso that the sewer would be ad-vantageous to Taylor Avenue. 1

A discussion al.so was held on •the proposed parkins meters alpnsWashington Avenue from Persh-1ns Avenue to Atlantic Street, andRoosevelt Avenue from McKinleyStreet to the Terminal.

IS RECUPERATING

DavidJohn

Topplnc,Yavelak,

JosephRobert

Arts and CraftsWorkshop, Planned

ficult mechanical problem—howto show each of. the nine planetsrevolving around the sun at a dif-ferent speed. With technical ad-vice from her father, she suc-cessfully constructed the compactIntricate adevlce.

Nine rubber balls pf varioussizes were used as foundations forthe papier-mache' planets. Theplanets were supported by wood-en arms extending at variouslengths and positions from acentral post, To make the nlanpi*revolve at different speeds, MissMathiasen ingeniously construct-ed a center past of nine tubes,each fitting inside the other, andeach turned by an independentpulley attached to a motor.

The Central New Jersey ScienceFair is sponsored yearly by Rut-gers University and the New Jer-sey Eclence Teachers Association,with the support of many indus-tries throughout the county, in-cluding the United States MetalsRefining Company,

CARTERET — Thomas Cough-Un, director of Carteret recrea-tion, has V t up a training pro^gran) for any adult who is work1n with children In the field 0:arts and crafts.

Boy Scout and Oirl Scout leaders, leaders of church groupsworking with children, day campand playground handicraft teachers are welcome to this instructlon.

The first session will be held inthe Nathan Hale Sqhool Wednesday, June 5, at 7 P. M.

Miss Zita Mellon, who has hadmuch practical experience in art;and crafts, will conduct these lessons. There will be no fee for lessons or materials,

Call 8307 to reserve your plaofor this arts and crafts workshopThe group will be limited to 2ipeople.

I

r

I

' • i ilu,-

' " 'V 'MHIl iT SESSION,, A'n'KHBr - Mrs. Lionel(llli,'-

1 "' Wanamaia, will con-"d orientation Monday,

|l( "• -"• the home of MIB. Rose]1/A

;"^» l».'JODanleietreetIromA1a p,

Zaleski.

Hebrew and SundaySchool to Register

CARTERET —JR»bbj LewisBrenner announced today! that allchildren who are scheduled to at-tend Hebrew and Sunday School

H.S. Class of1942Pltlnning for Reunion

CARTERET — The Class of1942 is planning a reunion in thenear future. Addresses are neededfor the following class membersand anyone having this informa-tion is .requested to contact FredStaubaph, 4 East Oak Street orcall KI 1-8506.

The members are as follows:Eulalia Beech, Frank Brown,Sophie Cap, Eugenia Downs, EthelJohnson,' Clifford Johnson, JohnKachur, Ritz Levy, GretchenMaicr, Mildred Mandel, Rita Nel-on, Seymour Schwartz, Nicholas

Semak, Jean Snell, Annette Stein-berg and Leon Tamecki,

CARTERET — Beverly Carter. ' in September must be registereddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edmoncl: now.Carter 14 Birch Street, who was ! Registration will be held bun-Injured in a tall. Friday, Muy 24,! day, June 2, from 9:30 to 11:30Is at home recuperating from two ! and Monday. June », from 3:30fractured wrists and sever lucer- P. M. to 5:30 P. M. at the Con-ations of the tongue and head. grcgation of Loving Jufltict.

Roast Beef and Clams TopMenu at Firemen ty-PicnicCARTERET - Carteret flre-

' men held their annual picnicyesterday in "the warden at 'Fal-con Hall,-and tlie balmy, weath-er helped to make It a markedsuccess.

Once a year, both fire com-panies get together for an old-fashioned picnic. Yesterdaysurrangements were under thedirection of Stanley Hadyk.•foreman of Co. 2 as generalchairman, and Louis Turner ofCo. 1 as co-chairmen.

lii addition t« *

dinner, firemen, their wives,sweethearts and , guesU fromWoodbrldge Fire Co. enjoyedfrankfurters, hamburgers, damson the half shell, clam chowder,water melon, soda and softdrinks. The cooking was doneoutdoors.

Those who assisted IncludedJohn Olfailcht, Qeprge KoblentzBert aohayda, William Tem-pany, Frank Schuck, HarryRapp, Harry Benson, JohnKuyll uu

Vogt Aids ReunionOf 29th Divisior

CARTERET—The 39th annuareunion of the Department of NevJersey Twenty-ninth <Blue aGray) Division Association willheld on Sunday, June 23, at tinPassaUr Memorial Post, Noi. 200American Legion, Hoover AvcnuiPassalc, according to an announcemmt made today by Lawfence J. Vogt of Carteret, statecommander of the 29th DivisionAssociation.

This Aasociation, formed short-ly after the return in 1919 of NewJersey veterans who served over-seas in World War I with the Blueand Gray Division, hs held annualstate reunions In various cities inNew Jersey since1 then. It hasposts located In Newark, JerseyCity, Passaic, Hackensack, Cam-den, Elizabeth and Kearny..

Senator John A lyiuh, Sec-retary o' Slate, KdAiird J. Put -ten nnd Prosecutor Warren W.Wilentz and nwnv otln'r nota-bles from sliitc, county nnd lo-cal novcrnment will attend.

Tin- Governor and Mrs. Mey-ner will both attend soon afterhis Sunday cveninc telei'nst.

Because of si tremendous de-mand for tlckrU' a capacitycrowd is anticipated.

Columbus SchoolHold& Exercises

First PresbyterianLists Activities

C A R T E R E T — The LowerGrades of Columbus School pres-ented a Memorial Day Programt the assembly Wednesday, May:9th.

Miss Czajkowskl's Fifth Gradelad a playlet, "We Remember,"The characters were Allen Foytlln,'hyllls Greenwtld,, Robert Schaff-

hauscr, James Mcklary, KathleenCoyle, Kenneth Dushanek, Rich-ard Brodnlak, Albert Bodnar,Denys Matefy, 3amuel Dudley,Bertram Watklns, Janet Hanna-pole, Charlene Krantz, RogerToth, Cecelia Brown, Arlene Witt,Susan Pavlonis.

Solos were given by Eugene Wa-sylyk, Bertran Watklns, and Ma-deline Gecii.

The chorus was: Karen Vasvary,JoAnn Brown. Carolyn Mines,Philip Clark Elaine Adam, DennisHUL Shirley-. ..Stewart. DorothyWeber, Stephen Markus, RichardCoons, Walter Tandyrak, andMarion Tamburo.

Mr. Mullan's Fifth Grade, "Col-or Bearers," Walter Bond, Da-nielMartin, Michael Yanlk, and LodiesCrudep.

Recitations: Gladys Glouchoskiand Ann Louise Makalik.

Choral recitation by class: Eli-zabeth Clark, Janet HarezukMargaret Hegedus, Gladys Lc-hosky, Ann Louise Macalik, Bcv-ely Pearson, Patricia RlngwoodPatricia Sebok, Nancy SebokDiane Stelner, Walter Bond, Rich-ard Comba, Lodies Crudup, Doug-las Freeman, David Harris, JamesIdlett, Gene Johnson, WilliamMarguarctt, Daniel Martin, Rich-ard Rogers, Ernest Rortvpa, Robert Turner, Mlcharl Yanik, JohnWilliams, Eobert Hrevnak, RogeMartin, Glen Derrick,

Mr. ODonnell's entertainedwith Flutaphones accompanied byPeter Lengyel oh the piano, Flu-

CARTERET The Sacrament ofthe Lord's Supper will be admin-istered this Sunday morning athe 8:30 and 11:00 services at the

First Presbyterian Church of Car-eret. The minister will deliver the

Communion Meditation 'The Cupf Christ." Miss Florence Perry

' CARTERET-Carteret yesterdaycelebrated Memorial Day with atraditional parpde and solmn cere-monies In honor of 1U war dead.

Mayor Edward J. Dolan, prin-cipal speaker at the Walter B>Oyerholt Stadium, told the l u j tRatherlnn that "the living memo-rial of those we honor today mustnot be depreciated by faint heart-ed talk of failure to attain worldpeace and harmony."

"As a veteran of World War It."said Mayor Dolan, "I am always .deeply appreciative of the oppor- .,.tunlty to speak at Memorial Dayservices. I welcome the oecwloflto participate lit honoring mycomrades who stand silent withus this mornini by addressing yotion the subject of Men, Memorialand Mankind-"

The full text of Mayor Dolan'taddress follows:

Text of Address"On this 30th day of May In the

year 1957 in this town, In thlfState and In this nation we pau«* 'In our evaryday pursuits to hoiwfthese men who by sacrificing tljaiflives become (or the ages, Individ*ual memorials to the continuingstruggle of mankind to create aJust and peaceful world.

"To speak of these men in Car*leret Is to speak of fathers, broth-ers, uncles and friends. To spealfof these men Is- to speak not of

" inJ inRi1. i e.so l.° • . ' S ° f t . W e l I 0 5 ia'ngebVwIntTw he7o"e"s but ofHands, Dear JesusSunday eveninK at

by O'Hara.7:00 P. M..

taphones playersDavles, Margaret

were WilliamBurke, Betty

Ann Rokta, Christine Mahaffey,Janice Gleaton, Gary Jackson, Ar-lene Komlewskl, Robert /'.nthony,Stephen Zukov, Charles Bernath,Mary Smolj^nee, Courlandt Mey-borg, Betty Jo Rozze^le, StephenKopln, Carol LaKotos, PatriciaCarroll, Mirtiele Kucsak, EdmundCarter, Grace Vlrag, Elaine Turk,Alice Shovtjy, Lillian Martinez.

Songs w e ; "The Marines'Hymn,1' "The Casslon Song," andAuld Lang Syne" and "The.Taps."Announclnf was done by LindaMaterazzo. - '

Upper ClassesThe upper classes of Columbus

(Continued on Page Six)

members of both Fellowships willhave a farewell meet ins for Mr.Kato Palmer, youth director andstudent from Princeton Theologi-cal Seminary. Mr. Palmer willleave for a pastorate in the Pres-byterian ministry in northwesternMinnesota.

Adult discussion courses willbegin this Sunday, June 2, at 3:00P. M. and Friday evening, June 7,. « 8:00 P. M. These two separateclasses ar& arranged for the con-venience of those desiring to unitewith tlie Presbyterian Church.Class materials will be providedby the church.

Church members arc asked tomake reservations for tlie Build-ing Fund Dinner by this Sunday,June 2. The banquet will be heldSunday eveninK, June 9, at Beth-len Hall. These reservations arenecessary to make adequate prep-aration for the banquet. Also,members and friends are urged tomake their reservations for thebuses leaving for the Billy GrahamCrusade at Madison Square h a r -den during the week of June 10-15. The buses will leave each eve-ning that week nt 6 o'clock fromthe HiRh School. A seat in'the bus

.will guarantee a reserved seat atMadison Square Garden. Youthnight will be Saturday, June 15.

PLAN FOR OUTINGCARTERET — T h e annual

trip to Palisades Park .sponsoredby the Sacred Heart P.T.A. will beUclri June L'3. Buses will leavefrom the Sacred Heart Church,Pitch Street, at 11 A. M.

Tickets may be obtained from

simple human beings In some waysweak and In some ways strong whowhen called to -battle whether tothe sea, to the air or to the land.willingly went and there exhibited

! the courage which eaVned for themthe title men.

"Therr courage and the dignitywith which they wore It CBlled torthem to die. Yet in death theystand not for the dead, but forthe living, for life, for by dyingthey themwlves became a living!'memorial to a never endingstnijr»l« to perpetuate a way ofliving which they so enjoyed. Nomarble shaft or steel tower canbe as everlasting a memorial as alife expended for the principle •offreedom.

"Today as mankind stands inthe shadow of the recollections oftheir deeds it must realize that

(Continued on Page Slxi

Mrs. IreneStreet: Mrs.

Clko, ChristopherAnn D'Zurilla, Dor-

othy Street; Mrs. Ethel Chamra,Jersey Street; Mrs. Lenore VanDusky, Grant, Avgnue, and Mrs.Margaret Medvet/,, Lowell Street.

TO NOMINATK STAFFCARTERET Carteret Post,

263, American Legion, will holdfirst nomination of officers onJune 4 and additional nomina-tions June 18 in the Legion rooms,according to Williar^ V. Larrison,adjutant.

Interclub MeetSet by Kiwanis

CARTERET — Five membersof the Carteret Kiw&nls Club at-tended an Interclub meetingWednesday afternoon, with theRahway Kiwanis, at the CrowKeys Inn, Rahway.

Those atendlng wf;re MiltonRabinowltz, George Searle, Ed-win S. Quin, Herbert Harris andRobert L, Brown,

T/he Rahway club will attendan interolub meeting at the next •regular meeting of tfye CarteretKiwanis Club which will be heldThursday, June 6, at the GypsyCamp, at which time tlie Brownielat;s will be presented to the

Brownie Scout leaders who will (be.guesus at the luncheon.

Plans will be discussed for theKiwanis International Conventionto, be held in Atlantic City. June;3-27. I

An Invitation has been eccept-ed by the Kiwanis members to a t -1tend a luncheon giyen by theNew Brunswick Kiwanis honor-ng Governor Ely, whj> is the head

of the Mew Jersey State Kiwanis,

Seaman and Cilra^ndel Athletic Awards

CARTERET — Two residentsfrom Cartefet were presented wttljathletic awards at a recent stUi-dent convocation at Upsala Col-

e, Eastj Orange. These Individûal awards were for participationin althletlcs during the secondsemester of this academic year.

Robert J. Seaman of 14 HarrisStreet, was awarded a letter andsweater tot varsity baseball, and,James M. Ollrain of 85 FitchStreet was awarded a letter forvarsity bapeball. '

IIIH. hdiu rman Sftmnliiiuser

O I l L l l U t t l T . le l ' l l l)

h u n t . l \ ] v i l l n i v

ltd Kblr II. Kurtuk, MISSIIIB (rum tin |)ir(ur<' ami iminbris ul tiki*

i'ltodosh is NamedTo Society Sigma XI

UKBANA-CHAM'PAIGN, 111. ~•Steward M. Chodoph, 317 Wash*ington Avemie, £*rteret, NeffJersey, has been honored at th%University of Illinois by electloftas H full member of the Societyif fcfigma XI, national scientifichonorary organisation. l,.

The selection la « recognition ofhis accomplishment in the ftel<|irt' st'ientlftc research. Theiio.se of tlie organisation, foat Cornell University in 1WTtu

•- i

';$

undedi

»t. ii,

PAGE TWO FRIDAY MAY

PARKVIEW PATTERMKS. ROSE ROSENBAUM MRS. DOROTHY IIF.FYVORTH

CA-l-7141 CA-1 -4.M0

Kindergarten class of 3t.fa Parochial School will

I graduation exercises on Tues-

Thomas Steven, on May 24, at. St.Gliirc's Hospital In New York.

Welcome to Mr. and Mis. Ed-gdi-y. Juno 4. at 10:00 A.M. and i wnrd TOHII; of 31 Ash Street. They

t0 ' " i

Servicest are ListedFor Hebrew Holiday

CARTERFT — Cnrteret Jewrywill cstehrate the Shevuos holi-day In honor of the giving ot theTorah to Moses at Mount Slnalwith services and festivities.

Services will be held at bothsynagogues Tuesday. June 4, at 8

('undies on their cakesHinliduy greetings to Mrs. Ml-

liiiiel Kpolizlno of 81 SycamoreKinn. win) celebrated a birthdaynil May 2i).

Cdiii'ratnliillons to Mr. and Mrs..John TiKhe of 87 Coolldge Avenue.who me celebrating their eleventh.ucUUiu' anniversary on June 1.

A speedy recovery to Mrs, JohnIiiLminvico of 95 Sycamore who Isid liome recuperating from sur-!'iiy She was a patleni ut Mon-miiuth Memorial Hospital.

CotiMiuUilutlons to Mr. and Mrs,Thomas Chlsliolm of 85 LeberAvenue on the univa) of a son,

Also a welcome to Mr. and Mrs J "t 9 A. M.; Wednesday evening atAndrew Verde of 105 Coolldge I» P M- T1>e U n l t < > d Hebrew Sis-Avenue, who are formerly of New-ark. They hjive two <liil(lnn.Kulph. 'J mid Cnthy, ;i

1'AINTKI) ONMIAMI, Flu..— When William

ttrhond Is sponsoring an OneRYom-Tav, a holiday party for theentire .Hebrew community. It willbe held nt the Congregation Lov-ing Justice at 9 P. M. Rabbi LewisBrenner will conduct a holiday

iH. McCnrmlck returned to his <:ar, lecture program chposlng as hiswhk li he had piirked In a legal t 0 P i e T h e T e " CommandmenLs.

. parking spate, he found it In a bus I Holiday delicacies are being prc-zone, with II truffle ticket attached j pnred by a committee of the Sis-

: to his windshield. City officials ex- j terhood.plained Hint the yellow zone paint! On the second day of the holl-

I hud been upplled to the curb after' day Yizkor, memorial services| McCormlek hud parked and his c-.n- will be held nt bothand tore itp his ticket. : tlotis uX 10 A, M.

NEED an EXTRA CLOSET?Let Moray LaRue Clean and

STORE YOUR WINTER CLOTHES

Think wim I convenience. All thosebulky winter things gone . . . xads ofroom in all your closets . . . and noWMy gbout moth damage. Then, whencold weather's do the way again, backwill come those winter clothes as cleanand perfectly pressed as only MoreyLaRue Stnitone Dry Cleaning can nukethem. Bat, remember,.. storage spaceis limited. Call on us now.

FUR COATS of low 6i 2.95 ($100 vol.)

•CLOTH COATS & SUITS « low as ,75 ($25 vol.)•plus cleaning

laundry • Dry Clwnfntf • feug Cltanilnj • Stores*

PHONE

Hlllcrest 2-6161or

HUnter 6-5000FOR PROMPT ROUTEMAN

SERVICE

Holy Family P.T.A.Map* for Installation

CARTERKT -Tlif Holy Familyp I'A, will hold an Installationof newly elected officers for theensulns' year and their closingmeetlnK of the senson, Wednea-cinv evenlnR, June 6, at 7:30p M In the school hall.

Reservations for the bus tripto the DuPont Gardens will closeon June 6, and also reservationsMusic Circus.

The Eishth (trade mothers willbe In c h a w of the bakeless cakesnle In June.

CARTERKT rrr

Mother I,ovoFirst Girl - "I ,|,, r r, ,,

you could engage your.seli •old Mr. Wlggs. He hasn iIn his head and Is [>•,.•bald." •

Second Qlrl - "Well ,„you shouldn't be too ,s, vhim. he was born thut.

SCENE AT JUBILEE: Picture shows Rev. L. J, Petrlck, pastor of Sacred Heart of Jesus Church,receiving a nlft from the parishioners. Th* presentation Is being made by Michael Kolnok. * trustee.Father Petrlek was honored at a banquet In observance tif his 25th anniversary of ordination Into

the priesthood. (Photo by Bill Kuilrkk-Tilth Photo Service!

Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward. J. Mosko, 201 Pershing Ave-nue at the Eliznbeth General Hos-pital, May 24.

Daughter born to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Steward, 19 Edwlri Street atthe Rnhway Memorial Hospital,May 25.

HONEST 'CUSTOMER'Stuart, Okla.—Someone nppnr-

ently low on Kns, broke the ulassdoor of Carl Frazler's filling sta-tion one night, unlocked the gaspump, filled his gas tank, lockedthe pump and returned the key.The next day FruzkT rmlvfd tiletter, postmarked from u nearbytown but without a name. Eurlos-ed was $11 in cash, with an item-ized statement: •• Window. $4.50;Lock, $2.00; Gas, 15 nnllons. S4.50."

NO ONE IS IMMUNE!TO THE DISEASE THAT STRIKES 1 OUT OF EVERY 12 PEOPLE!

Mental health illness victimizes more peoplethan polio, heart, tuberculosis, cancer —all other diseases combined.

With proper equipment and trainedpersonnel — so desperately needed— as many as 70 % of all mental healthpatients cjan be returned lo,a'normal livelihood.

Givto Mental Health

THE MENTALLY ILL CAN C O M E BACK

Ihlt advwiiMmMt c*ntr(bu(«d by Mlk 5trvJct tltdtlt amf Gat Campo»y AI74-J7

Wonderful Gifts forFATHER'S DAY and

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Phons KM-5219

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OBITUARIES

MRS. MARY IHNAT! CARTERET—Mrs. Mary Ihnat,

73. 14 McKinley Avenue, died Sat-urday in the Perth Amboy Gen-

! ernl HosDital. She was a resident. of the borough for 20 years.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.| John Reho. three grandchildren' and four great-grandchildren.

Funeral services, were heldTuesday at the Synowiecki Fu-neral Home, 46 Atlantic Street,Interment was in Rosehlll Ceme-

, tcry. Linden. Bearers were JohnReho, William Reho, John Pav-lintz, Nicholas Yavorsky, FrankYurenda and Michael Laura.

( ARD OK THANiKSSTKPHEN DEMETEB

Wi> wish to express our deepKi'atitiide to our relatives,friends, and neighbors for theirkind expresfilons of sympathy,spiritual boiKjiiPt-i and beautl1

fill floral tributes extended Innin recent bereavement In theloss of our dearly beloved hus-liHiid. father, son and brother.Stephen Demeter.

We especially wish to thankRev. AuKu^tlne Medvlgy; Rev,C. S. Roakovlc*; Prof. JohnStenlch; Holy Name Society ofSt. Elias' Church; K. of C.Carey Council #1280: Welenand Davit Boat accountingd e p t . ; United BrotherhoodCarpenters Local #65; O.A.T.X, employees; Carteret Tav-ern Owners Association; Car-teret Lions Club; N. J. Detln-ning Workers Union Local 521;FedlanVs Pood Market; Econ-omy Chevrolet; Meta! andThermit Corp.; Employees ofRio sportswear. Perth Amboy;pall bearers; Carteret andWoodbridge police escort andthe Synowiecki Funeral Homefor satisfactory services ren-dered.

Family of the lateSTEPHEN DEMETER

PUBLIXPHARMACY

OPEN MEMORIAL n.^9 A. M. TO I p. M

It's here!new

Detachable PouchNo* rm am irt' hmom nn ,Wilk MW difKlttbU JK.IL, li. |.,,,c*a 1M liandcnd itpanirlv r.M t tod foitcli can IK (, t r,, itaut} fm nupiet np,,,,,,. ,•Ittrfc Btiwt CIKI yimr j), |

»ou look triromtr, (fcl Ui,,.,wwk b«lln. Let ui fit TlJU

Supporter Btlts

PUBLIXPHARMACY

91 MAIN STRFi; [Woodbridge 8-QKO!)

Open Evening 'Til in Ul\mi

Fre« Parking at Rear ui store]

EDWARD W. MERRICKCARTERET — Word has been

received here of the death ofEdward W. Merrick, at Highland,Ind. A quarter of a century ago,Mr. Merrick held an importantsupervisory position at the U.S.Metals & Smelting Companywhich later became the U. S.Metals Refinery Company. He was

'a former resident of Woodbridgeand a member of Amerlcus Lodge,83, F. & A. M.

LEONARD VAN DUSKY

CARTERET — Leonard VanDusky, 47, former borough resi-dent, died Friday at his home inConverse. Ind, Surviving are hiswife. Mrs. Lenore Van Dusky; twoAnna Van Dusky; a brother, An-thonw. and a sister, Mrs. AgnesDalton. Funeral services were heldTuesday in Converse.

To Owners:' When you decide to use our selling servicfe, yoiu

home will be intelligently priced, descriptively

advertised and persistently shqwn to pros pi <'

able to buy, and , . . SOLD!

Call Right Now for a Free Sales Estimate

FOR SERVICE FAST AND STRAIGHTCALL ON CENTRAL STATE

REALTY AND MORTGAGE CO.

1743 ST. GEORGES AVENUE, RAHVVAY

Tel. FU-8-8700

WWWWWMAMMMWWWWWWWWWVM

CARPETS AT DIRECT MILL OUTLET

ROUTE U.S.9, WOODBRIDGK(Near Howard Johnson's)

PHONE WO-84343

Opfn N

M<'iMori;i!

Day

9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

Plenty of Free Parking at Our Beautiful, Enlarged Hy-Way Store

MEMORIAL DAYCARPET SALE!

WPOL TWISTOrti£i«|

7.95 Value

ami TWEED '

< » L O B S ' SPECIAL!

,;KT I'HESS FRIDAY. WAY 31, I!)ft7

Supper[5«« Marked

v the 11 o'clocki, sn-vi -c at the I

.. . church this Sun-': , .:,h "MiltUS Will

r , iin' swnon dur-! '. i-ionihly observ-, [i•. Siinp"l'. Hfi will

(' •);,' assistant pastor.'.• ,,"TIII- Junior choir

.... choir will both.ivii.i.. At the 6:30

llniir Devotional•|-n-uli'.s will teach... i:i the siries of

hn.sir doctrines ofi ,,1), in the absence

/•i'vch"!-. Mrs. Ruth,!,„•(•! to be treated

,1 tii' Holy Spirit.,, i) • Sunday School

\\ r> P. M. Calvary.,., i AI Hils meeting

".'.„,, of the new oft\l\;\ty Junior Teens

, .. At S:30 P. M. the..,.<•! INK will be held.,, Ciilvury Junior sincl.. ;ii ,;o roller skatlnR.WiTlnesday the mid-

,,,,.,.)ini! will be held.•, ;i the nrdinnncc of

,,,. obt-prvd bv the11 A. M. service,

I'l.ANNKI); An Ones Yom-iiimity party, will

chrome SynflRoapi ,;ir S at 9 P. M. to. fcitive holiday of.,!,: Uivnner will de-

iin The Ten Com-.:: Facts and Fancy.1

; he refreshments.:: •)(• Fay Rosenblum:•.. i Freda Chenkln

Hetty Wallendael,i',.vl!i.s Shulman, Mir-1

Ariicite Miller. Jean!zi Mrs. BerR.

, ,•! (invnrnmcnt will,ii uiiii.ouo Volkswagen(nnip.my to small

Pupils at FeteHonor Motheb

CARTKRET — Larry Rndnm-skl welcomed the parents nndfriends of Mrs. Loretto NcvlH'sclass of WrshlnjUon ScJwil to•heir -Wnthrr's Day program inthe music room on Wednesday, jGfnnm Dlkr-n led In prayer. Glor- 'la Knndrk and Msrlcne F^lockrc-ltpcl "Mothers' Day." The rn-Mri> chsc presented "K Surprise.Alphabet." A Mavpolc D^ncc com- ',pli-trd tli? program.

Mr-!. T. H-rmnn's rhss rr-lted'inoms Mcnincd In class duringtlif school year. The entire class jtook part.

The Wflshlnnton School kin- 'flPi'Rartpn graduations will be hp'dnn Wprlnrschv, June 12. Themn'-ninu program will he held athalf past, nine In the muslr room.The afternoon program wiH >rheld at a quarter past oae In themn«i- mom.

i r . a r ^ n roclstratlon instill oMcn. Registration should becompleted as soon as pcsihle.Children five years of age on orbefore December 31, 1957, are eli-slible. It Is imoort.Riit that youdo hot wait until September.

Drum and Fife dorpsin ft!"nihr'r$liif> Drive

CARTKRET Tim NationalDrum and Fife Corps of Newark

MRS. JOHN S. HANCHECK, Jit.

John Hancheck Jr., BrideWill Reside dn Borough

p.. won top honors at a "OinpetUinn

'Saturday pvenint!. May 25, inin

IniHEGSII.L - >on the look

\MII like in

PalmWvmhSlacks!

CARTERET — Miss Evelyn MaeCorrls, 'diiUBhU-r of Mr. and Mrs.Charles Corrls of 406 BloomfieldAvenue. Bloomfield. became thebride of John S. Hancheck. Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Han-check, Sr. of US Frederick Street,

[Saturday morning at eleveno'clock in the Sacred HeartChurch ol Bloomfield. The doublering ceremony was performed bythe Reverend Thomas J. Henry.

Given in marriage by her fatherthe bride wore a sown of Chantlllylace and nylon tulle over satinwith a sweep train. Her fltiKertlp-lcnKth veil of illusion fell from Acrown trimmed with sequins andseed pearls. She carried white or-chids and stephanotis on a prayerbook. A reception followed at theIrvington House, Irvington.

I Miss Lillian Corrls. Bloomneld,was her sister's maid of honor and

1 n gown of Lilac nylon clilijpp.Bridesmaids included Mrs. NancyCorns of Belleville, .sister-in-lawof the b n d e \ a n d Mrs. GeorgeHieha of Mohtclair, who wuri;blue nylon chiffon gowns, and

IN MEMORIAMNORMAN T. O'CONNELLIn loving memory of our be-

loved sou who died two yearsa so, Mny 30. 1955.

Two years have passed since

that sad day. 'When one we loved was

called away;Ood took him home, it was

His will,But in our hearts he is

living still.Mom and Dad

Mrs. Jnan Corrls nf Clifton, sis-ter-in-law of the bride and MissBarbara Marra of Brooklyn, cou-sin of the bride, who wore yellownylon chiffon KOWIIS. AH the at-tundents carried cascades ofspring flowers.

Miss Kathleen Corns, -.ister ofthe bride wore a sown of lilacnylon chiffon and carried a basketof spring flowers, for her part asflower girl.

Robert Chorba of Carteretserved as best man. Ushers wereCharles Corris of Clifton and Jo-

seph Cords of Belleville, brothersiof the bride. Ernest Walz of Car-teret and Arnold Johnson of Clif-ton. Eric Ruch of Caldwell wasrims bearer.

Following a trip to Bermuda thecouple will reside at the FrederickStreet address in Carteret. ForiKoIng away the bride wore a silk] dress of rust colored plaid and a(matching rust duster with beige. accessories and a while orchid.

The bride is ,i uniduntc ofBloomfield High School and WHSemployed at Prince Matchabelli,Inc., Bloomneld before her mar-liage. Her husband is a graduateof Carteret High School and isemployed bv the American Miner-al Spirits Co. in Carteret.

; TAKE PART IN UFXITAL .• CARTERET — The piano pu-pils'of Mis. Sylvia Carpenter andMrs. Brown which Included:

| Phyllis Greenwakl. Ann Carpen-ter, Ellen Brown. Barbara Bodnar

' participated in the Younu Players-Recital presented by the Behre1 Piano Associates. Inc.. at CarnegieRecital Hall, New York, Sunday,May 26.

May 25,Newark. The Nationals, nowtheir seventy-sixth year, won theappearance trophy; best colorguard trophy; second prize play-Ing trophy; best drum majoraward and best baton twirlcraward.

Although the Corps maintainheadquarters In Newark, the ma-

; jority of their membership livein outlying communities. Threemembers. W. L. Jones, drum ma-jor; M. V. Wood, drill instructor;and Edna tiendricks, color guardare residents of Carteret.

The Nationals are now makingplans to attend the ConnecticutState Field Day in August wher.they will compete with seventjor eighty drum corps from NewEngland. New York and New Jeisey.

I A membership drive is how inprogress nnd any male or femalover thirteen years of awe who isinterested in joining can call MrJones at KI 1-7315 or Mr. Woo

I at KI 1-7219, for further detail:Experience is not necessary sincethe Corps has qualified instruc-tors for all instruments.

Jvlwvah'n W itnetmesTo Hear Supervisor

(AHitniK.T - Richard Kray-nanski. minister who oversees thepi;iilic prearhlnit of Jehovah'sWitnesses in the Carteret area.umimmml the semi-annual vlsili,I the nrutt supervisor, C. F. Wil-liams, to the Perth Amboy con-.i:vi'Ki\tkm East Unit. His visit.a.'i'ordinji to Kraynanskl, will ex-tend [nun June 4-9.

At thi' lust study of the Cartereti"II :imis serviiT center, Kruynftn-ski iiimmmcfd the program to befollowed by Williams during hisstay with the congregation.

PAGE THREE

Troth of Minn labelReevaled b\ Parents

CARTERET -- Announcementhas been madr by Mr. nnd Mrs.Ludwig Zabel. 82 I.'v.vrll :>!:»"t. ofthe engagement of their daughter.Alma, to John Yivorsky. son ofMr. and Mrs. John. Yimrsky. Sr.,<74 Randolph Strret

The prospective bridr is n mad-uate of Cnrterrt Hiah School class'of 1954 «nd is emnloyfd as stvre-tnry by Mrr^'k A Compinv. Rah-;«#y H"r flnncr is also nraduatr ofCnitfret Hlnh School class c/ 1951and is pmployed bv American Cya-nanild Co.. I indrn

• l i n e dIndustrial output de;sllshtly In April, .

MRS. 1KANK T. t'HOI.OWSKI

Frank T. CholotvskU BrideOn Honeymoon to Florida

'.00 L,•••'• irtly* Styled,

' '.r.i fort-Cut

'•• tin' dress—forynur best all

• i -Palm Beach"lust can't, be

Viiu'll like thecomfort-

slim-trimnee. ., the wide"f. smfart, new

. , the world-wrinkle f shed-

iilm Beach'f fab-iH' in todîi andtlu1 slack |vard-;L! Rives you the\ like all sum-

tho

1 V

«• VMITH I I M l I COd. K I M1ERTH AMpOY

MODERN IRIS in BLOOMVisit1 our garden while the Iris are in bloom. Seeall the top prize winners,- The parade of color isalmost endless. For a truly brillian garden, plantIris. Plant.; are winter hardy and fast growers.

Also beautiful Peonies-ahd Oriental Poppies.

HUSTLER'S IRIS GARDEN79 Rost St. (Off Route 27), Metuchen Tei. LI-8-1226

ROOF REPAIRS and NEW ROOFSTHAT LAST 45 YEARS PLUS

Applied by Johns-M&nville Trained Mechanics•k Asbestos siding that never needs

paintliiK /if Certified aluminum combination

screen aid storm windows as low as$24.00 illstalled.

i( Fireproof insulation cuts fuel con-sumption up to 45%.

if Attic conversions — room* added —porch enclosures,

it Our volume business permits lowestprices.

Phone INSULATION & SIDING CORP.28;8 Hobart Street, Perth Amboy, Tel. IH-2-6126, or

Herbert F. Blitch, Fords, N. J. Tel. HI 2-4095

Mrs. Mary Czaya. 75 EdgarStreet, a teacher at the Columbus

.School here, has been initiated'[ into the Kappa Delta Pi, honor

society in education at Kirkpat-| rick Chapel, Rutgers University.

. Joseph Goetz, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Goetz, High Street,was given a party at the home of

(his grandparents Mr. and Mrs.| Charles Baksa, Sr., High Street, incelebration of the boy's confirma-tion at St. Elizabeth's Church.Frank Goyena was sponsor.

REVOKE LICENSECARTERET — The driver's U-

rp.ii.sp of Albert Sabo, 22. 52 Persh-ing Avenue has been revoked, forthree months by State Motor Ve-hicle Department.

He had the following points:'. sperdinii, careless driving,! and

two passed red lights.

CARTERET — The marriage ofMiss Julianna Lesky. daughter ofMrs. Anna Lesky, 81 SharotjStreet, and the late MichaelLesky. to Prank T. Cholowski, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cholowski,74 Union Street, took place in St.Demetrius' Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch. Saturday afternoon. Rev.John Hundiak performed thedouble-ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by herbrother. John, the bride wore asown of lace and nylon tulle.•Her fingertip veil of illusion was

Theatre and DinnerParty Set by Guild

CARTERET — The L a d i e sGuild of the St. Elias G. C.Church met Tuesday evening inthe parish hall. Plans for the

| theatre and dinner party to be, held June 29, were completed.! The bus will leave .from St. Ellas'I hall at 1 P. M.| The closing 'meeting of the sca-| son an dsocial will be held atj the Jupe 26, meeting.I Tomorrow mornins the groupI will receive communion in a bodyat the 8 A. M.-mass in honor of

I Our Lady of Fatima.I The anniversaries of Mrs. An-drew Galvach, Sr., Mrs. WilliamHerila and Mrs. Michael Hila

I were celebrated; also the birth-day of Mrs. Julia Sabp.

'• The dark horse was won by Mrs.John Kavchak.

Hostesses for the evening werej Mrs. Charles Sersun and Mrs.Robert Zaleski.

7i fflcmoriani'- y

In memory of Patrohneri Norman T. O'Conncll

and Raymond Seibcrt, who passed away two

years ago May 30, 1955.

Two years have passed since that sad clay,

When two we loved were called away,

A bitter grief, a shock severe,

, To part with those for whom we care.

Roosevelt Social & Civic Club of Carteret

attached to a crown ow setpearls an dsequins. She carrlewhite orchids an dtrails of liliesof-the-valley.

Miss Catherine Lesky, sisterof the bride, was maid ol honor.The bridesmaids were Miss HelenLesky, sister of the bride, andMiss Julia Machyshyn of thisborough. •

Henry Epychin served a.s bestman. Ushering were Joseph Lesky.brother of the bride, and Robert'Sziceti, all of this borouuh.

Upon return from a weddingtrip to Florida, the couple will re-side at 64 Wheeler Aveune here.

Crusade CommitteeS/iouis Movies Tonight

. CARTERET - The local Cru-sade committee for the Billy Gra-ham New York Crusade will pre-sent the inspiiiiiR film "Soulsin Conflict." to be shown atBethlen Hall. 7:30 P. M., tonight.

The local committee reportsthat reservations are still avail-able for those whq wish to at-tend the meetings at MadisonSquare Garden for the week of IJune 10-15. Round trip tickets:arc on sale now. Buses will leavefrom Carleret High School, eachevening at that week at 6 P. M.Any individual or group wishingto purchase bus tickets shouldcontact any of the following: W.Nagy, 6537; S. C. Hackett, 4251;A. Rozelle, 7596; R. Ward, 4098;R. Hannapple, 5179. and T. Fox,4071.

1 Cooke Avenue, Caricret -KImball 1-6048

TMin vnnrSteamship TravelThis Easy Way I

iDJS « # • We arc travel pxiwrtslTmiis-Oreiin or Vaca-tion Crxiise, we r)6lpyou plan. — Get ynurt i c k e t s . No fixtrnclinrce [or nur gprtflwj

«•«••>'•

LOUIS rSICOMPLETL IRJWSL

Continental Fish Sauce"rkVCnuh $ nnall olovw of gwrlioi

. y i \ ' in H Up. of Sterling Salt. Com-j[bins with H tip, curry powder, 1 or 2 drop*I Umon juioo, «jid 1 tap. of Woroettanhiraflttuoe< Tton add pliun mAyoiiiiftiiN untildarirtd uoouut of MUW U made,V M *44 wit» Mtl Mi HMTlil* to »ny dith

ftmr." PUlu w Iwliwd. D»uij> propf.

STERLING SALTbrings out the bait in food I

' PmUt «i Iiumutumat Suit U., lne.[

HILL PHARMACYHeadquurterH for

FATHER'S DAY(iUEETlNG CARDS ami GIFTS

Uoos<'velt Avemu', CartcrclTel. KI-1-5325

Proudly Announces

The Addition of a CompleteThe Addition of a Compl

Real Estate DepartmentWhich Has Been Made Available By

JOE SCARPA, Inc.CARTERET

:t-Ttion» hunK»tow—Uke new, JO \100 1st, lull i tll» r, uil hr.it.5to(m wlnijows, ruora (or m u n -ilon lor 3 or 4 or nuire In Wi'itl,'»tttTft—Land. S8.M10.

luifltfd lamll)Kicclleiilly .»Urn*, 1 rooms mid bath. «»r»ge,s t u m lirat, storm windows, vi-ii«tUn blinds, wall lo wall c»r-

, taxes »» 5UM)«

I x ilot,

l

ltit s-r»«ni stucco on l»rs''oil heal, >tornv windows.

Easily dijanced. »>,5««

We li»vt sev«ru! i w homes nowlirlnK funslructed. They t»« «rasily Iliiaured wllh us »H)e »»

1 i'M down.

NEW BRUNSWICK AREAil<ifklall joniiee and rcilaiir.nitIn New llruliiwirk arci; 60-11.bar, new (urnhhed kitchen, liarequipment, 'air - coniiittonini;,Bryant heater, large refrigerator,deep freeze, (irouiliii! Hose ti>JM.000. b u i l n e u , Building andLicense Included In sale.

I'IKK INSURANCE

LIFE INSUUANIT,

H O S m A l . l / . V l l O N(Individual or Oruuio

AUTO INSUBASIK '(10% «: ->~Nu Accidents)INSUKANCK PI1KM1LMS

FINANCED

Both Olllces Located At

7(> .WuHliiiiKton Avf., Cyrtm't - Kl-l-UUH)Ask Fur;

Sophie l.uskl - Jului Nulriu - William lluglics

i

Gorgeous walls, ceilings and

w o o d w o r k a r e e a i y w i t h

amazing new rubber-base

Beauly-Ton*

tverylliing's easier wilh Vita-Var Beauty-Tone, including getting the exact color youwont. The twelve goegeogs Beauty-Tone Colorscan be easily converted into hundreds ofmagnificent shades by simply intermixing, oradding while.Then it goes oh wilh less trouble, tooNo brush; marks, no laps, rTo thinspots. You'll say it's the easiestpaint ypu ever applied.And the most washable, too.Grease, inkspots, lipstick, fingersmears wash off without dam-aging the1 smooth, glorioussurface. That's becauseBeauty-Tone is a genuinerubber-base paint. Come inand get a can today.

RUBBRIZEDSATIN FINISH

r"

zoa.D

oa

Vit<i-Vitr "Paint & Save" SaleBEAUTY-TONEl.ATEX WALL FINISH

$l.0t) Off on a GalloiV — One to a Customer

Customer's Name -

Address

City & State .'.. ...|

"1

i Customer's Signature ioner Ktplres June 31). 1951

CREDIT REQUESTED FROM VITA-VAR

von $

FORRENT

£Floor Sandtr andElectric Wall Steadier

"Buy Vour Paint From The Man Who Knows Faints"

ANGELO MICHAEL & SON2(>J5 - 270 Washington Avt'uur, (arteivl

( ( i i i i . i i ur H.ui,l,.l|.li M i r d i

I'lnme Klmbull 1 -iilil

TYiGF. FOUR ' • • I , , ; ' . i1.

«

Miss Mary Medwick Weds;Plans to Reside in LindenCARTERET--A pretty wedding

took pln.'p Saturday afternoon InSt.. Elias Greek Cuthollc Churchwhen Miss Mnry Medwlck, daugh-ter ot Mrs. Helen Medwick, 35Christopher Street and the lateJulin Medwick. became the brideof John Macula, son of Mrs. NancyMacula, 221 Van Pelt Avpnue. 9ta-1 n Island Rev Aimustine Med-vWv performed the double-ringceremony.

The bride, given In marriage byJoseph Medwick, wore a gown ofwhite ChnMtllly lace over satin.Her fliij/ertlp-lentfth veil of Illu-sion wns attached to a coronet ofpearls and rhlnestones and shecarried orchids on a prayernook.

Mlsij Patrlclu Lcpore of RosellePark acted ns the maid of honorand the bridesmaids were MissCharlotte Rogers of LindenMrs. Barbara Walansky of thisbTounh. Miss Arlene Shaner ofthis boroush was the Juniorbridesmaid and Miss Ann MarieShaner, also of this borough, wasthe flower iiirl,

Peter Macula of Stnten Island,brother of the bridegroom, servedas tilt' best man and ushering wereArthur Farmer of Staten Islandnnd Joseph Medwick of this bar-Iough, brother of the bride. RobertMacula of Luke Hop»tcong wafcthe junior usher and Nicholas Ma-cula ot Stnten Island the ring

Following a wedding trip toNew York State -the couple -willreside lit 10 Garfield St.. Linden

NEW BRUNSWICK SECRETARIALACCOUNTING It FREP SCHOOL

fteglitratlon lor Intrllcctuil Bum-mer Courses now opm. Act prompt-ly. Classes limited!

110 Albany St., New BrunswickKllmfr-J-}»1»

svCoogmtulatioru"

"Thanks forthe gift"

well'soon"

YOU SAY IT SOMUCH BETTERBY PHONEAnd it costs BO little.A 3-minute call to . v

Washington,. D. C, is just 56*after 6 p.m.Station rate from NewBruMwkk. Tax not indudtd.

For going away, thp bride worea brown drws witli tun .i<:i-,\s<>-rles and nn orchid COI-SURC.

The bride Is n graduate of Cur-teret Hl*h School and Is employedby the Alrtron Inc., Linden Herhusband attended schools in Mininers Harbor, S. I., and Is also em-ployed by Alrtron Inc.. Stul-n I:-land.

, „ i

Staff InstalledBy Woman's (HubCARTERET - The instail.itinn

of newly elected officers featur-ed the- clewing meeting of theCarteret Women's Club held intbe Washington House in Wa-trh-

Mrs. Karl Orohman. in vhmvof the Installation, Installed I liefollowing officers: Mrs. John Hiln,president; Mrs. James O'Donnelll,first vice-president; Mrs. HarryFreeman, second vice-president;Mrs. Roy Jensen, treasurer; Mr,s.Percy Oalbraith. recording sec-retary; Mrs. Irwln Wantoch,corresponding secretary and Mrs.Joseph Hlub, auditor.

Mrs. Hlla gave a report on theState Convention held In At-lan-tic City. All chairmen nave theirannual reports.

A selection of poems were readby Mrs. Emunuel Lefkowiln.Guest attending were Mrs» Theo-dore Kleban, chairman of theEvening Department; Mrs. MaryMarcuclo, Mrs. Muriel Durett.Mrs. Pjercy Oalbraith presided atthe meeting.

MISS ,tt DITII ANN KASRIW

US Student CroupElects Leaderls

MISS JUNE HOPE WOODHUI.L

IN COrNTV CONTKST; TWO Carteret pirls are enriilleil In the Middlesex County Pageant, official preliminary for the Miss Americarimd-sl. Kiev arc Miss .liidith Ann Kaskiw, ;i::2 IVishlng Aveinir.- and Miss June Hope Woodhull, 1411 Roosevelt Avenue. Both are

Kriiiluates of Carlcrel llUh Selionl. Miss Woodhull is a freshman at the Newark State College.

Mr. and Mrs. IJtnsMark Golden WeddingCARTERET—Mr. and Mrs Mi-

chael Litus, 24 Atlantic Street,celebrated their golden wedciitiRanniversary at a mass Saturdaymorning In St. Demetrius'Ukrain-ian Orthodox Church with Rev.John Hundlak.

The couple were married May28, 1907, in Hnilichki, Austria.They have five children. Metro,Anthony, Walter, John and MrsMary Kralich, all this borough;10 grandchildren and four grcat-xrnndchildren.

Residents of the borough for 38years, they are communicants ofSt. Demetrius'. Mrs. Litus is a•member of the Sisterhood of theBlessed Virgin Mary and he.r hus-band Is a member of the Ukrain-ian Men's Club. He is enn'ovedby the borough, A family dinnerwas held in the afternoon at theUkrainian Pavilion.

Church BuildingGroup to Dine

CARTERET — In the StudentOrganlaalion election at CarteretHigh School, Martin Rook WHSrfected president for the 1987-58school year.

Th« other officers *r« JudyConrnd. vice-president; GeorgetteCineRf. treasurer; Robert Wood,secretary, and Richard Browncorresponding secretary. Theirrespective campaign managerswere Robert. Shupper, RobertSyrr. Sandra Gardner, WalterPavlik and Walter Leschek.

The remaining candidates forpresident were Richard Brownand Robert Szigeti; for vtee-president. Mary U>n Burke, JoyceKent, and Margaret Semenza;for treasurer, flharles Ignar antlFred Sasovete; for secretary, An-thony MeClwkey and RaymondZnzworsky; for corresponding sec-retary. Grace Campbell, • LihflnGorabos and Joygf laMons.

A1J the candidates were nomin-ated by their classmates. Theywere required to have at least a"C" average. The new officerswill be Inatalle don June 7.

During the week before theelection, a spirited campaign withcolorful posters and excitingspeeches was held.

Alex Bobenchik, retiring presi-dent; Introduced the candidates tothe students at an assembly.

Beverly Schmidt and EdmundGreenberg were in charge of theelection board. Other members in-cluded Phil Saccone, Martin Rock,Jo Ann Symchik, CharlotteWehrle, Marlene Gombos,, AlexBobenchlk, Charlotte Adams, andSusan White. During the electionsa voting machine was used.

CARTKRFT

Dame Sunday \ ,f

• . i l l

CARTERET - A ,.. .sponsored by the <-,,••!.,'the Defense of Finn |Ukrainian Inc. 9 ,,r ,.'

I be held Sundn", j ,•„I Ellas Auditorium.

Music will br fin,,,,,dak and his orcln-.r,a t 7 P.M.

J o h n Glusrayk is ,.,.,mlin of (he evfni ju, 1listed by Carlos M'. •<Chomut , Volodym.vi ,1 ,Hl\isr7,yk, Dcrnkii 'MM.,,,lo Chomut, Pe t io ]{,\'.'Kirfdzerskyj uucl <>Schmalnko. \

Also ' S o p h i e / in,, ,Chomut , Jai'ii.sUnv.i 1salija Trrebetskn. N;,,;,Ju l ia Dytynlnk, M ; . , , . 'MychalinaChomut .

a u

We Carry AComplete Selection Of

IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL 5975

ROCKMAN'STAVERN & LIQUOR StoreRandolph St., and Pmhlng Ave.

CARTERET, N. J.

IN MAY (iSOWNINO—llrrr are members of the Sedulity of St. lilias' Greek Catholic Church whoparticipated in the May crowning Sunday. Miss Miry Ann Sirockman was crowner. Her attendants

• Hen- .'Marianne Sudzina, Irene Scrsun and Gi'oigene Menda. (1'hoto by Toth.)

illur, tlosary SocietyTo (.lose Its Seimm

CAR'IKIJET — The Altar andRosary tjo;ielv of the Holy F&m-ily Churcli will hold their closliifi

JOHN SKIBA FETEDCARTERET — John Skiba, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skiba, 127Longfellow Street, was feted .witha party on the occasion of hisconfirmation, Thursday, May 23,at the St. Elizabeth R. C. Church.

CARTERET — Plans for thecJinne.r sponsored by the Presby-terian Church Building Commit-tee to be held at Belhlen HAl onSunday evening, June 9, are pro-

1 yresslng rayidly and from theticket returns to date promises tobe well attended.

; WsUter Schaffhauser, chairman,announces that a progvam is beinj?offered that should be entertain-ing for those who attend. All or-ganizations in the Cluii'ch are co-operatinti ii ,'lucliny the BoyScouts and Westminster Fellow-ship Groups.

Tickets can be obtained fromany member of the Committee orby contacting Rev. M. G. Brown

i who will see that requests aretaken care of by a member of theCommittee. The Committee alsourges that returns be made not

King Hussein said his accept-j inter than this Sunday so thatance of $10,000,000 in United'they can determine how many to

HEAR HOWCHRISTIAN SCIENCE

HEALSVOR-TV 9:30 A. M. SundajVOW TtyKC, 1:i<i P M, Bnwdw

I

tS GREEN PARTYCARTERET A-i

csak, daURhter of \iAndrew Holencfok, "1Avenue was feted AIn honor of herThursday afternoon.the St. Elizabeth !(

Her sponsor vu.Tarnik. Approxirniiattended from p.Elizabeth and Carle:,'

AIDS CONVENTIONCARTERET - [;,••,

Brenner has been .:Rabbi Solomnn B s ;,man of the 15th Aimtion of the Rabbiui .,America to serve on •Board.

The Convenlon v,;\\Perndalc, N. Y. ,,;Tuesday and Wedne,-,!2nd and 3rd, 5717.

FIRST CHURCH 01SCIENTIST

544 West Ave., SrwarA Hranch of Tlir M r

Tlie First ChurrM ,•Sctrnllst In Hn:,-,,,;Sund iy Hnrvicc 11 «iSnUfluy Schoo! !i 'HI

Wediipsclnv 'I ' I '^ ' .Ia |' -.

Thursday. M. IJ - 4 P. M. I n C l n i r , : ,

Mul l l ,oi in l i b r a r y r:ini;-.>

A tx IL t

States aid would not mean anytreaty commitments for his coun-try.

prepare for.Psychoanalysis is tailed a cure

for peptic ulce.:'.

meeting1, of tin1 .season, Sunday, Mr. John Tarnik was his sponsor.

This Bank WillBe Closed All Day

Thursday, May 30th

MEMORIALDAY

. . . The day we pause in silentmeditation . . . as cannon andrifles issue their sharp, penetrat-ing salute .,.. and somber, bugled'hymns to fallen heroes driftacross the nation. A time to re-member—and to resolve for thefuture..

( / / I ' n ' S ,

HANK A M ; ' I I M I S I COMPANY

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

June 'J, bi•I'.innini! at l:?0 P. M.with neitaliou of tlm rosary inthe i!iui\ii followed 3y a meeting Brunswick and Carteret.in thi' school linll. New members, — - - • .will be welcomed.

A I'.oUlVn jut1 lee booklet willbe published and distributed atthe golden jubilee dinner toheld Amuist 11. at the St. De-metrius Hall. The closing date forads and bocstm is Sunday, June2, and all tho.se interested in ad-vertising are retiuested to con-tact tlie chairman, Mrs. Helen

There were approximately 30uests that attended from New

! Urbanski, or Mrs. Edna Gorecki.! The members of the organiza-

tion will solicit the home1 of thebe parishioners during the next lew

weeks.The group will receive commun-

ion in a body at the 8, A. M, MassSunday morning and all membersare requested to meet at thechurch at 7:45 A. M.,

GET YOUR NEXT HAIRCUT

To the Pleasant Strains of

HI-FI MUSICPlayed Continuously at

ULIANO'S BARBER SHOP"Children's Haircutting a Specialty1'

1176 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, WEST CARTERET

NOTICEAll

LAW OFFICESof the Perth Ainlxtv Bur Association

(Including Carteret)

Will Be Closed Every Saturday

Now Thru September 14, ltt.r>7

PERTH AMBOY BAR ASSOCIATION

If you're puzzledabout how to get thingsyou want and need,saving here regularlycan provide the solution.

With money in the bankyour picture of pleasureis complete.

LATEST DIVIDEND 2%% PER ANNUM

CLOSED ALL DAY

Thursday, May .'UMhIN OUSKKVANCK Ol<

Memorial Day

tANKINO HOUMt ".» M.n4«r-Thm*y t AJN.. I M l Mfay t KM,'

Safety for S<n4n§$ Slnt* 1M>

The PEBTH AMBOY

Savings InstitutionPHIH AMIOr, toW JUMT ^

MIMIIR KDIIAl OirotlT INHIIAMCI COINMTWH w

88 YEARS OF' SFRVlCf TO SAVERC

'EVERYBODY 15

HAPPY wmioun

STORAGE

Everybody except the moths, that isThey haven't got a look-in! As for yomprecious furs, they stay lively and lus-trous in the cold, crisp air of our oohlstorage vault. Your protection againstdamage or loss by moths, heat, h\imidity, fire or theft js GUARANTEEDYqur furs are insured right up to th •full amount of your valuation. Ynu

, can arrange for alterations, cleanin;1,or glazing at the time you store themWelcome jthem back next Fall, good,anew! In the meantime, enjoy a scipof security and peace of mind word'many times the tiny cost of

Pon't risk damage bydelay. Phone now to haveone of our bonded mes-sengers cull tot your fuisPlay ,it SAFE and jfouwont be sorry t

Low Summer Rates Now

WOQDBRIDCFUR SHOP

522 Amboy Avenue,

FRTDAY, MAT. $1, J931 "AOF. FTVP,

PAL Newsand

Sports 'RoundTown

,ly BENNYs |U,vc come .

tt,,it by keepingto tha

thein scouting or

"V,iivities, they willlim,. for mischief or getm d (,f trouble.

llot1 is belgn P*ld to,,,,,.K where Boys from,,>„. to 12 get their start

!,,,,,.„ how to get along: n 0 matter wlrtre theyr sometime In June,',,„,,. Department will,,.,,,„„ for Cartetet little,',,1,111 teams will rep-(i,i and a minor league.

s Imve managers and.,ttie the parents of

I1"1

Kim,lllllSlnIi On' teams.in,, season gets under

,.,,,. KUmes will beached-,i tlie youngsters aC'.,,i!i their new team-

, ^mn are hoping1ll lUS sponsors can fur-.

nf the teams with caps:,!•• shirts.,,,i items In the Rec fu--,nior League hard balli,,m- 12th, four teams

,..,!• the league. Juniort.-lule starts June 10th.

. . . „ , and Club Markayreceive their new hats

Richie PottsHurls CarleretTo 13-5 Victory

Potts, onethe leading hurler on the

Blues' pitching staff, carved out aneat 13-5 victory over Sayrevillela«t Friday afternoon at Sayre-ville.

After a hectic first inning Inwhich aayrevllle scored three runs,Potta steadied down and pitchedbrllllRnt ball until the end.

Carteret started collecting runsearly In the game, scoring sevenmarkers in the first Innlns. TheBlues pounfled four aayrevlllepitchers unmercifully, adding fourruns in the fourth and two In thesixth Innings.

Wildness of t h e Sayrevillepitchers played a bin factor inCarterefs scoring as the i Bluesnetted seven runs on only one hitn the opening round. Five walk*

ooupled with a few errors ad a hitbatter spelled doom for the homeclub.

Cartmt H3)AB

Carmiei:ael, rf 2" If 4

Kosty, cf "u 4Sweda, 3b ..:.» 3Resko, c ':.. 3O'l*ar, lb V.. 2Zullo, 2b 4se'«raa, ss i 5Pott?, p - 3

next week., interested

• ] ' • . : : 1 1 s

in softball,„„[ to the Columbus:,l on Saturday at 1:00

for the league will

softball.

\;m

Duskp, 2bB'ttler, 2b ...P'prota, 3bHelpa, rfKuran, lbZ'kowakl, pC'kowskl, cfK'nackl, cfReess, cJ'kowtkl* pM'haels, pDlttman, pSoroka, pD'goskl, 3b .

w«ks of playing, thethe teanu IndicateCity Line, Hill Bowl

m! for the ChampionNational League andlciin League 8t. Ellas

. :,s Tavern are the tops, carteret,it the past week'& play: aayrevllle

M K of C 14, no this 'n.i),ill score. . . . City LineI r u n 0: Brown's 16, Leo's, Parkview 2, Clowns 1

w•i,.)ol basketball, baseball.. ii'iims to be honored on

.it the Gypsy Camp by•,rrt Sportsmen Assocla-Kr!-, ure limited, so If any

, to support this affair.•/•.inmerman at Keplnh'snmmittee men.;i . Ttmm record now. ;,ii(l 7 loses. On Fridaydilated Sayreville 13-5,

r i.sdiiy at Metuchen, Car-, ,i 12-6 licking.

, Carter?! score I8V4• the Central Jersey races:•• p.u-k meet. Big surprise

defeat of dene Carml-uotii dashes by a Lake-, One finished second

::;,••. but will get revengeiiilny in the State meet.

;.:,,- will defend his titlesvr:ir. Nick KOSty was

':.- Druttd Jump all Asbury:,[\ MSIC some points this

:i: Die broad Jump and

:uiii Lhelr 5tH straight• K Mini as they swept nine,• of eleven from Sayre-:i!- Tomchlk took three

t discus and Javelinii. juvelln over M feet

•.'. Carleret record. O«ne.!•'. took both dashes,

1. Die mile, Walko the!'"Uus the quarter mile.1 ihe broad jump. Car

u, meet St. Peters, Me-'Ml Woodbrldae to finish

'-.'• most successful seasonsin the Boys who follow

30Sayrevltle (5)

3.... 1.... 2

4.... 2

3.... 2

1310101

R222121111

13

10121000000000

Nielson WinnerIn Mound DuelVor Parkview 9

St. Joes Score!1 to 14 Upsetf)ver K-C Team

Needles Arrives JAtMoiunoulhPark;'Opening June 11

WINNER IN TIIK AMERICAN MINIOR BOWL NO CONGRESS—THE CLUB MARKAV: Stand-Ine, left to rlifht. Mike Markowitz. spnnsnr of the learn; Ted Kleban. manaRfr of the Hill Bowl, andCharles Bohllk, representative »f the Middlesex Cnunty BawlInK Association. Kneeling, Jelt Kuhn,

Robert Sta/.ko, I'.ilcn Gilbert, Br.iee Saho and Richard Krause.

('AHTERET — la one of thec;t nlnved Kftmr* no tar In Ihe

"iirterrt Recrentlon S o f t b a l lr:i!'iie division, the Parkview

time rnme through with n bril-li.mi M victory ovw the clownn

I hi- name was n tlRht pitcherslui'l with Nielson out-pitchingMil tctnnrpo of the Clowns, Nlel---«HI nilowpd onlj fuur hlla.

Nielson alrted hl« own caiwe BvMinckiiiR a home run In the lnsl

innlnd to tie the score. A minuteInier Jerry Solomon's slnxl*drove in Baron with the winningrun

Jerry Solomon collected tworiis to lend In hitting. Jone.s

i!Mi two hits for the losers.The box score:-

ParkviewAB

Lrvltz, lb .. .Roluinuti. 3bF Medvetz. cfTomorl, ssA. Miller, cNielson, p ' .Barron, If . .Kertes, 2bMills, rf

St. Elias TossersDefeat Browns 6-5Behind Santalla

CARTERET — The St. Ellas Hundeman, cfsoftball tossers won their second jHurcuna, rfgame in the Carteiet Recreation Santalla, psoftball • league, American leaguedivision, by beating Brown's Tav-ern. 7-2.

lies in the fifth and sixth frames.St. Elias 17)

AB RNagy, 2b 3 1Galfimb, e 1 1Mullan. ss •M. Yavorsky, 3bKent, If . .J. Yavorsky, lb

Santalla was the winning pitch-Ing. He received good supportfrom his team mates and, in ad-dition, carved out a neat six-hit-

700310

4 5 3402 0-13000 1— 5

31

''43

. 3

. 33

. 3

. 4

27Brown's Tavern (2)

Cutter, cfIrving, 2b .Mental, ssCasino, lb

| Gural,

Lukach, ssBllanin. IfRlede). cHlruhnun, cfMaekwlnOd, 3bDowner. 3bKalusek, pWeber, rf8hanley, lb

iwecs Win 5thBy Beating

, 5-3•MlFT - The Cartere

•'•"ii their fifth game ofin s«ason by beating

1 .i to 3, at Carteret.•'•• hurled a neat nix

; Carteret win the game•'••I lumself in trouble t1 -lie second inning if]

r-> .scored three runsj Afin proved irwinclMe.

1;'' scored twice in th••'•ssion and fcwo more 1:'ake the lead. The Blues»> their scoring with

"" k«- In the fifth.1 Hamorakl and Stevei: ''u'li got two hit* for

Curteret

ItlL 1,3b

AB13333

32

. 1

54

R00aoil0000

Gty Line BeatsKnights, 6 to 2;KaluseJ^Winner

CAHtERET — The City Lineam* back after a defeat at theands of Parkview to defeat the

Cnights of Columbus in a closelymght b*ll game in the Carteretecreatlon softbull league, 6 to 2.The game provided the setting

or a neat pitching duel betweenrfoe Kalusek and Joe Zimmerman,ith Moe outhurllnu hln opponent' a narrow margin,The City Line got off to an early

tart and scored three runs In theipenlnk Inning and two more inh« second, before the Knightsad any Idea as to what had hithem. By that time, Moe, with aomfortable lead, had little to

worry about.Jimmy Biedel and Ron Shanley

ach hit home runs for the win-ers.

City Line (61AB

3homsky, 2b

itr. | Gural, 3bRay Kinch, losing hurler, allow-, Stark, If .

ed only five hits, but he wa|i ex- iModwicktremely wild and walked no less W. Rtedelthan seven batters. jKincli, p

Mickey Yavorsky hit a homerun for the winners.

The St. Ellas boys sewed up the St. Ellasball gome with two three-run nil- ferown's

233133332

001001000

001102110

H.S. Track TeamTops SayrevilleFor 5th Straight

CARTERET — Coach We* Spe-wak's fast-stepping track, teamwon Its fifth straight dual meetof the season by easily brushingoff Sayreville, 68 to 31, this week.

Again it was Eddie Tomchikand Gene Carmichael who carriedthe Cirteret team to victory. Ed-die won three events, the .shotput. the discus and the javelinthrow, while Carmichael had little

443333333

Totals 28Clowns

ABSIca, lb 4Segarino, ss 3Jones, If 3Sutter. rf 3Hayko,, cf 3StraKapede. lb 3Smith, c 2Leone, 2b 3Abetemarco, p 3

aoooooll00

R100000000

— The 'at Jo- OCEANPORT. "N. J. ~ The ar-wph's tossers scored one of the rival of Needles. America's charo-bUmest upsets in the softball j plon 3-year-o!d of 1958, height*-lenuui' to dntp bv nutsluERlns tlipjened the oprMnx of the attbleKnlrhti of Cnlumhus team. 21 nr«i thin wf*k as Monmouth Parkto 14, In :i wild and wunlry hn.ll |points toward the beginning of Its'mine. 150-day summer met'tlng on Tues-

Thc Knights swored seven runs .clay, June 11.n Hie bo'torn luilf nf thr- seennd A clmlleiiKirm and broad pro-•iitiinx (n tHkr a 7-2 lend in tlii'juram of st.ikrn. encnrnpB'amg 18'n<i'-hilliivi_ linll «ame. innntml fix HIPS nnd the new

AflT>> Hint ilu- at. .lojs went to |*25 000 Matrlnrch Handicap for'own in lnil c.irnrsl, .vorinn ;ivc ,fliiiH Bn{i m a i e s . hlnhllght theruns in tlic third, nnd six in [ VK-mg |,elT tht» summer. A recordlie fourth tn send two Knight ,$510,000 in added money will

pitchers to the showers. .tempt'divisional leaders of bothThe St. JOTS continued the nt^sexes and from all corners of the

tnck in the last two innlniss.'scor-;nation in the various featured at-inn three in the nlxtli and five .tractions, starting with the $18,000in the mil half of the seventh Oceanport Handicap at'six fur-innlns, • - . ' • • ' 'longs/

O'Donnell hit a home run for O n e o f , , ,e m o r e p l e M f t n t mr.the losers. prises of last summer's racing at

The bux score:- • . J .St. Jues

AH R.1. Rvnii. «s 4 1T. Fitzpntrick. 3b 5 1J. Brechka, 2b 3 1Koval, p 3 3W. Vurga. lb . • 3 3B, Ryan, c 2 5Evitcavnur If 4 2Haroski. <-f 5 4Steisman, rf 4 1

Totals 27 1Clowns 000 001Parkview 000 000

0 - 1

ONE WISE MAN *WRANTQN, Pa—A parking lot

owner was somewhat puzzled bytne sight of one lone, unattended

dash and thet i n g > h e f ( j u n d fl ^ u n d e ) . ^

windshield of the car. which read:23

010000

033000

Carteret won nine events andSayreville only two. Sayreville j "i am drunk. I do not want to

6 j took first place in the pole vault drive, I parked it here. Whntever0—7 • and the high jump. Carteret, won it costs, I'll pay." The owner's2 - 2 ' the rest. name was sl(n«d to it.

TotnlsKnltlits

Adams, tfKushner, 3bSarzlllo. cf.pO'Donnell. cZlmmy, lb. PBasilic!, 3bMeyers, 2b ,Natalonl. 2bKindjiewki, lbLawlor. ifLittle, rfKolnok. p

TotalsSt. JoesK.ofC.

of33 21

ColumbusAB R5 13 25 245112212

11 !31

10012231

14

II21223001002

2 0

33 14025 603 5-070 221 I

More Sports

Page Six

Monmoiitrf park was thesm tendered the slate of

lnivdle events climuxcd by the in-vllntlonnl' Midsummer H u r d l e ,Hiuidicn1), Chief result of l u tyear's lesser obstacle racing wasthe development of Cain HoyStable's Flying Fury who won thisrovpted test and later nnnexed theManhattan Handicap at Belmont.

Monmouth Park officials arepiTdictlnu nnotlier banner seaaon,with expectations that once againover a million fans will visit hereIn 1951 as they did the past twosummers. This mecca for racingenthusiast and tourist has tn-creaslniily stimulated business ac-tivity in the sorroundlng northJersey shore area.

Rwiovntions to the main grand-tand entrance and valet parking

entrance nearby parking space lor«n additional 2,000 cars areimong the attractions offeredpatrons this summer.

The characteristic beauty ofMohmouth Vark lifts been en-hunred with the placement of twopools, each with its own fountain,flanking the main grandstand en-tranc.e.

Fresh couts of white paint to theiirundstand, clubhouse and walk-int! ring post mul rails give theplant u peak lustre in anticipationof the opening.

// you're driving one oftoday's top cars, you need.,,

CALSO SUPREME

R20-0100pblI

H1112100019

28K of C (Z)

ABKolnok, IfAdams, IfKushner, 3bFleming, ssSaizilW, cf .•:Kollbai. lbODonnell, clittle, rfKlndjierski, rfN»tallni, 2bBaslllci, 2bZimmerman, p

City LineK of C

R001000000001

H01202000000

. 1

25 3320 100900 .020

0-60-2

New! A super-premium gasoline for today's

oven those with 300-plus horsepower!

A reWar feiture of ColoradoCollege hockey « « ° n to ""

it gune.'Four « •have played eve*

rain( sin« the series began sixyekri ago - Ron Newson. Joe

ry, Tony Frasca and toyttola. , y I

When Ooui Blubaugh, Okla-A * M Colleies lS7-pound

won the NCAA trophy h*to annex an'"-

S v l d u a l p a ) p U g ^had «t least one NCAA pevery year since 1928 except1933.

"it cf

'"•^•ki, 3 b "

'. rffira, c

IMif.st., K5.S

* " •

AS R00010

2 0a I3 1% 0

U e w e n y n ^ 7 ^the fastest men on the

lt '*"» T\hU etoe. A tackle andthe fall. Wllltoms s t a n ( l s *'* -••wf l|h» 330 pounds.

"" *, 41 ijit*rItV UTO*fndffl, miinB ft.fl o.*^"*** **• *

irtm to curb lnfl»tlon.

' i -

How many, horse* are under the hood oiyour car? If it's one ol today's top models,you can bet it's close to 300-maybe even300-plus! This calls for a taper-octane f ueLAnd CALSO Supreme 300-PLUS is exactlythat. No gasoline being made today-nomatter how expentive-providei all theperformance featum of 300-PW/S/Withone tankful, you'll get all the mileaje, theresponse, the horsepower you paid for. Tryit today , , . CALSO Supreme 300- PLUS.

0 SKYPOWER!Skypower, the aviation-fuel com-pound in CALSO Supreme 300- PLUS,insures clean combuitioa-protect*valvet and plstoni.

D«ttrg«nt-Action!DeUrgent-Action in CALSO fcipwm*S0O-PLU8 k*ep* ctrbunton e U » -ends f ofevw tb« biffett lingU

. of engine repain. '

Today's gasoline lot today's horsepower!]

PRODUCT OF THE C A U f O f l N l A OIL COMPANY

Dlatrlbuted by

RARITAN OIL COMPANY, INC. P o. BOX a». NIXOH. M.

FHIDAV MAY .11,

Activities ListedAt Avenel ChurchAVKNI.I. 'llir HAci-Rmrnl. of

Hnly Communion ulll br ndmlnis-tfred !>v Re" Hi flnrlcs S. Mnc-Kprra- :i! IIIKT worship .wrvleei,8:30, 3^0 iinri 11 00 A. M,, Sun-tiny :ii the First PrrabytfrlnnChurh Thr BiplUmM Sacra-mrnt will be p:vm Jure 9. andtfiiis" Mi'-Unu tn prr:*nt theirchikiiTu HIT ii'ikffl tn call Uwrjimvh .-ifti'-c lictAfon 1 HncI 4P. M any wnrltd.iy.

"Prn:nr>:wn N.aht" for nilrholfi will I"1 rdrhintrd ,it 8P. M fiunrby in tne Mwcunry.a<'cnrii:n,! to Don O. Mason, min-bfn of mu.'-ic. The public is lli-vltcd

•fin »iif" fl I.'IP annual slrnw-bcrry festival will take place intin: i-lnurli hall. Tl"kcts mny bepur<"li:iffil from mnmbers of themusic rommittn and thf c'nolns.Proceeds from tills festival willbe used to Njr-lia.se n urond pianofifr l ie innii morn.

Mayor l)o!an SpeaksfC<inl;ii""d fi im Page One '

these rli'.ifl |>1> :id for a living mn-morwl (it liuhvidnnls devoted tcthe Hiiuiiliniincc in this nation ofthose freedoms for which tlioydied mid di-dicdtrd to the ultimiHcnim of the iTcnmiitlon a n ( ' ndop-tlon of these freedoms on a worldwide bii sis

"Tiic living memnrinl of thosewe honor todny must not be de-preciated by faint hearted talk offailure l.o nltain world peace midharmony. IHhey died for nn ideal.•we must incinurialize them by liv-iriK for, working for and prnylnfefor that ideal, freedom.

"I h i w attempted in perhapsunskilled words to convey a mes-KBKP of the living ideal which thedeath of our sons created. I nowquote H portion of the skilledwordxof Port Paul pnnle."So in lime of fear, have no de-

jection,Remember these men on whose

lives you .stand.Recall their name, face, human

imperfection.How their denth nave life to this

lucky land.For memory is mortal resurrectionLight as sun nsinn on a loving

land." •

Columbus School(Continued frrfm Pane One)

School held a Memorial programMonday afternoon, May 27th.

The .Seventh Grade had a re-citations. "The Origin of MemorialDay," James Fecllam, "A MemorialDay Messuue" by Sherry Swlngler;"The Unknown Dead," Anita Pin-to, Barbara Simonctti; "The KidHas Gone to the Colors," BarbaraSzi'R.'ti, Lynette Zukov; "HowSin1]) V.;r nrine," Marion TciKot-ty, mid EiUvn O'Neill.

The Sixth Grade had a recita-tion, "Blue ancN Gray." JoyceKHIIK: SOUK, " 0 Soldier," panto-mine. James Dwyei1, Pamela Ryanand Mar-1,arct. Goyena assisted byall the class.

The EiRhth Grades present a re-ftlaiion "A Psalm of Life" — An-drea Kubia.

Also "Memorial Day" — ChoralReading, all classes.

! Following completion of his ciir-rpnl "D'lii't On Nt'iir the Wnlri "

| for M C5 M.. Glenn Ford is setI to stai' in I lie smnc studios fort h-! coming "Shi'i'p Mtm," an outdooridi'Amti from the Jiiincs EdwardOrnnL book. Grunt also wrote"Boomtown." which as x film.starred Cliirk Gable and RpcncrrTracy.

\ ~~ •As hi;: first movie script. Nor-,

' man lyvslnK. who's a whiz on TVwith shows on Playhouse ftfl :md

I'Cllmnx. amonK others, has writtenone for M. O. M.. titled 'ChezPnrro." nnd will hiivc Cyd Cha-rlKse in the lending role. It is Oyd'sfirst picture since."Silk Stockings."

It happened In Hollywood- Itswrnrd that Stephen Barclay, un-der contract to Paramount for fouryenrs. was L'OUIPK nowhere fast.So he broke loose, went'to Italy,learned the lniiKiiiiRi1 and starred"with Sophia . Lorai In a pictureMint was ;m mormons success inEurope. Duck in Hollywood tovisit his ill father, he now hasParamount and 2th Century-Foxbiddlim for his services.

Rlnre his ex>client performanceas Mows In ''The Ten Command-1

ments," Charlton Hestim has re-ceived 400 plaques floin variousoriwniwiUons. He hopes to mnkcanother film, with Orson Welles,titled "Sinner, Not the SOUK." in!which lie would piny a priest:

Sloan Shuts OutGem Tavern AsCity Line Wins

CAItTERtT - Bill Slo.-A shut!out the Gem Tavern with two,scattered hits as the City Line1

softball team scored an easy 5-0triumph this week in the Carter-et i Recreation Softball Lcacue.National Lcasue division.

Sloan was master of the .situ-ation all the way and at no timewas in any danger. He had theGem boys literally eating out ofhis hands, His control was nearperfect.

In the meantime the City Linepounded Mack. Gem hurlcr, forfour hits and as many runs inthe third Inning to clinch thevictory, They added another runIn thr- fourth innlns.

O'Reilly got two hits to lead theattack.

The box score :-City Line

AB

A three-year limn is expectedthis summer in hog prices.

Late RalliesGive Browns 16-5Win Over Leo's

CARTKHFT — Brown's Tavernrlefeated L-eo's Tavern. IB to 5, ina regular game In the CarlcretRecreation Softball L e n ?. u e,American Leacile division, thisweek 'nt the Park field.

\A\C rallies rinrrlrrt the BrownsIn victory. After holding a (lo.se4-3 mnnrln in the fourth, theBorw-ns tenm scored five in thefifth, three in the sixth and fourin the seventh tn turn the ::amcInto a complete,rout.

Sandy Piaw.fl allowed only threehits, but he was si bit wild nnclwalked- nine batters and hit. an-other. But despite this, he won"iisily as his teammates providedhim with plenty «f .-ins

Joe Litus got three for three tol»i:d the winnersJ*| |e .hl t t in; ; de-partment. ^ B

Trv box scorrs;-Brown's

ABCutter, cfMen::el. ssMedwick. cKlnch, rfOural, 3bIrviiiR. 2b,]. Lltus, lbRtnrk, IfPiazza, p ..

Totals .

R112233<>

' 02

Installation Heldewish Groups

AVFNEI. -• The sixth annual.,oinl. installation of the Brother-hood and Sisterhood of the Con-

Sons of Jacob will beA

' I ' K P

be in charge, of u,P | ) l r i,titled "Sisterhood •]„!,'!nounces a final reh™,' "held tomorrow at 9 p ̂ ',,'Clpatlns in the proKr;,n. ''quested to attend.

The bulletin commit',,Congregation has. nnii,Mn, ,final issue for the »umm.•!mailed this week.

KrVYntlon Sons ohrld Sntiirday. 9 P.M. at the Av-

Jewish Community Center,Lord .sheet, with Daniel Flanz->n:im. chairman for the Brother-h,,Md, and Mrs. Ematmel Temkln,

nirmnn for the Sisterhood.

David Pavlovsky is to serve asstalling officer. Other guests ernmenc,

will include Mrs. Pavlovsky and1 *—»r rnd M:s. H«ry MmOO. Ed-ward Stern outgotni prertdent, >sscheduled to give the welcome-ad-dress.

A dinner will be served »ndtl-iiielnK is to be featured, withmusic furnished by "The Mellow

th,Sherman Adams,to the President, mbudget Cauld be cut by500,010,000 to $2,O00,0()nout interfering with ti,of the services" givpn \y,

-STATEITHEATRE

Woodhridirr y \Alr-Condltliinr.1 fnr I,,,,, ,

Mrs. Albert Blioweiss, who will

KF.CKIVKS AWARD: An award nf merit was presented Sunday tn Alphmisr Rrlgrrl Irishl) furmofit. actively suiMioitiiiK the aims and programs nf Catlvilir vrtiTitis. 1'lintn s'inws Cnmmsindrr

,s niiikiiiK the presentation in behalf of St. Klias' 1'ost, 7!H, CWV, as K M . AiiKustineMrdvie.v, pastor nf St. Klias', looks on. (Tilth Plmtn.i

Ales I i

0 TOO MANV IRONS

32 16 10Leo's

Benson, 3bR. Medvctz. lbKelly. If ,„Butkocy. p,rfVinsko, cfFerrence, rf, pIlk, lb.lfKondrk, cNoRella, 2bR. LukachLeahy, ss

TotalsBrown's TavernLeo's Tavern

AB. 2

0221434114

.25 5 3040 053 4 -16003 000 2— 5

R001120000

COLUMBIA, Conn. Offered thepost of deaconness of the Colum-bia Congregational Church, Mrs.Laura Squier declined because:she is town tax collector, secre-tary of the board of education,substitute organist of the churchchoir. sinKins and a Sunday schoolteaoher.

Weber, 2bO'Reilty. U ..Bilani. rfJ. Ricdel. cjHirschman, cf..Makwlnski, 3bfukach, ssShanley. lbSloan, p

R01Io •00021

H121110001]

SHOES 'WALK' ON WATERMEXICO CITY—The owner of

a downtown restaurant forRot andleft a water faucet on when heclosed for the night. The nextmorning, the owner of a shoe storenext door found more than 10,000pairs of shoes floatine in .severalfeet of water. The restaurant wasnot damaged.1

A REEL SUCCESSLEBANON, Ore. — The recent

volunteer firemen's annual ban-quet was a "roaring" success, Thediners had to leave the tables toanswer two fire calls during theevening.

Oasior, ssG. StaubachSamu, ttFreeman, cMackiewicz, p .

TotalsGity LineGem Tavern

2... 1

.... 2... 2.... 2

i

23004000

00000

20—50—0

ISELINAIR

ISELIN, N. J.

Ll-8-9090

CONDITIONED

NOW THRU SATURDAY

MATINEE

Dean Marlin in

10 ,000 Bedrooms"Pius

Alan Freed - Bill Haley

"DON'T KNOCK THEr.ROCK"

Matinee Saturday at 1:30

STARTS SAT. EVE., JUNE 1st

THRU TUES., JUNE 4th

Sophia Loren - Aliui Ladd

"Bf tY ON ADOLPHIN"rius

Fantastic Science Fiction

Picture

"NOT OF THISWORLD"

SAVED BY STARSEATTLE, Wash. — It was his

"lucky" star which recently savedthe life of Patrolman Gil Mullen.A pistol, discharged accidentallyIn the police locker room, hit thebadfie on Mullen's chest. It stag-gered him but he was not hurt.

Totals 27Gem Tavern

Bohacs, If

Palumbo, 3bE. Staubach, cfD'ARO-stino, lb .Larsen, lbFullriiT. ss

3 0AB R3 03 00 02 0

YOU FIND OUTSO MUCH MOVBY PHONEAnd it costs BO littleto keep in touch in nereon;A 3-minute station c*ll toMontreal is just 751 after6 p.m.

From New Brunswick,Tax not included.

SEE US FOR YOUR

DECORATION DAYWKAR ABOUTS. .1

DESIGNED FOR A

HAPPY HOLIDAY!

• Spurt Shirts • SUcks

• (iibuna Sets

• Sport C«i»t8

• Walking Shorts

• Itathlng Trunks

tnnuns SHOP

\.:M ID wuulwortli'a

Oli MAIN S'l'HKKT

0

1H1Oil0.00

RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. J. KI-1-5960

NOW THRU SAT.

Bing Crosby, Grace Kelly,

Frank Sinatra

"HIGH SOCIETY"— Plus —

"FOOTSTEPS IN TI|E

NIGHT"

Saturday, Kiddie Matinee

SUNDAY TO TUESDAY

JUNE 2, 3, 4

"ATTACK OF THECRAB MONSTERS"

— Also —

"NOT OF THIS EARTH"

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER681-691 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT

WED. THRU SAT.

JUNE 5, 6, 7, 8

Ray Milland - Debra Paget

Anthony Quinn

"THE RIVER'S EDGE"— Plus —

"BADLANDS OF

MONTANA"

Johns Hopkins Medical Institu-tion has announced a new time-table of medical education whichwill rcduJe the total college timefor .some physicians from one totwo years.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTKKTake notice that we. A W, Hull k

Son nf 34 Atlantic Strrpt. Boroimh ofCartrrrt, Comity of Middlesex. Suite ofNew Jersey, will srll at public auctionon .lune 1. 1957, at 10 A M.. dnyllchtsavlnfi time, all household goods mideffects of the below-named person, losatisfy it Wiireliousenien's Lien forwlilcli we hnve for unpntd storaRerhiirKCs, etc :

RohiTt SoilA W HALL <t SON

' • WAREHOUSEC P 5 24, 31 51

-FORDSPLAYHOUSE

in-?.nun

SUN. THRU TUF.S.

,H;NK 2-4

"TheTATTERED DRESS"Jeff (handler - Jeanne Craln

"THE TALL "T "u-ith Randolph ScottWED. THRU SAT.

JUNE 5-8

"TheBACHELOR PARTY"IJon Murray - Geo. Marshall

•HELLCATS OF THE NAVY"Ronald Reagan - Nancy Davis

Sat. Matinee Extra Cartoons

Sat. & Sun. Starting at 2 P. M

CohtinuAls Pprfornianr,Decoration l);i

M l ,WED. TIIIU

LIT J .Cohli

"Tho Garment Jungle1]— Co-Hit -

Jayne Mansfield - Dm, |,ur

"THE* BUR<;i.\liNow HI-FI Sound NO\\

SUN. — MOM. - | | [s

Tyronr Power in

" A B A N D O N SHIP— Co-Hit -

Gordon Scnit ,,,"TARZAN AND Till

SAFARI'I i'l

Cool and CnmfortahWeather:

WED. THRl

Don Murray - E. ('. M,,A )J

"The Bachelor Party']— Co-Hit _

Randolph ScuttrJsm.,"THE SHOOT-Oll

MEDICINE BUM)

Saturday Matinee at

'pen

ONLY 3 DAYS MORE!ON SATURDAY WE WILL SELECT THE

LUCKY WIMNERS OF OUR DOOR PRIZES.

. . . THE IS STILL TIME FOR YOU TO

VISIT OUR PLANT AND INSPECT OUR

NEW, ULTRA-MODERN RUG - CLEANING

MACHINE. YOU CAN SEE IT IN ACTION

BETWEEN 1 AND 4 P. M.

J4ou5el JDioor nzvs\

Come In Now and Register to Win

-k One 9x12 Rug, Value .SI2;

•^ One Hoover Vacuum (Ic;

•jf One of Twelve Free (lc;m|ings for 9x12 Rugs

DRAWINGS JUNE I, 1957. WINNKI^ Ml[jNOT BE PRESENT

Call SOulh Amboy 1-1582for Speedy, Efficient Rug Cleaning Today!

S. BOYES RUG CLEANING COJFourth Slrect and Stevens Avenue, South Aniboy, IN. J.

RADER'SNOW-

more than 100 colorsto choose from

THIS FRIDAY, MAY 31st

BARON BOBICKAND HIS ORCHESTRA

COMING SATURDAY, JUNK 8,TV Polka Party—Ed Gronet and His Orchestra

* Goes on Easily

* Dri«» Quickly

No Primer Ne«ded

Mo Lap Marks

XX XI

RADER'SWallpaper and Painters

| Supplies

378 STATE STKKKT

FLKIH AMBOY

P I 1 I S B U R G H P A I N T S

STORK ll()l US:

Open Monday Thru Salunl.i>

8 A. M. to « I'. 1V1.

PILGRIMAGE to SAINT ANN'S SHRINE,QUEBEC, CANADA

For the Feast of Good Saint AnnSponsored by Mrs, Theresa Terxrlla nf St. Cecelia's Parish

But will leave from Rah-way 7 A. M. Monday, July 22, and willstop aiernlKlit at Saint Joseph's Shrine in Montreal. ReturnSundsii evening, July 28. Visit Lady of the Cfipc and Montrealon return trip. \

7 Day Trip Including Room $55.00' For Additional Information Call:

MAJIGAJtET'S BEAUTY SALON MRS. TERZELLA

KI-1-7208 RA-7-lh2

mm

ihe Right Mix . . .

ami the Right Measure . . .

at the Right Time!

jr Woodbridge Transit-Mix— at -r

WO 8-4550

tody by

j

loves to cut loose and cover the miles!If you're looking for a real "escape artist,"

a car that loves to sfep out and get

away from it all-well, it just happens

that Chevy was bom with that urge.

, If there ever was a car that loved to

cut loose and cover the miles, it's1 this;"

one. Yet it's so easy to handle that i t '

even| makes city traffic seem a bit

lighter and. parking places a bit bigger.

Chevy.'s pretty easygoing out on the

highway too. Not pokey. Far from it.

You find, for example, there isn't a hill

around that can make it breathe hard

-/not with Chevrolet's high-perform-

ajice V8 on the pulling end. You've got

up to 245* horsepower here for the

biggest helping of driving pleasure found

in the low-price field!

Chevy's new Positraction rear axle

(optional at extra cost), adds still more

pleasure. It delivers greater power- to

the wheel that grips, not the whee.1 that

.slips. You have surer control and better

traction on any roacj surface.

Stop by your Chevrolet d< ' '

before another good driving day ^

T^ttttr^j

GET A WINNING UfcAl.'MB

i «t «xtrt cost. 2 /0

»ui!|»bl« i t «x(r« cost.b« i t x(«

/ M - ' | | g ' * r display thw famom, teademark

See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer

C/VRTERET PRESSpublished Every Friday by Carterrt Pre«

651 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N, J. 'Telephone Carteret 1-5600

Charles £. GregoryEditor and Publisher

subscription rate* by mall, including post-a l one y<$r, *3.00i six months, $1.50; threemonths, 88 cents; single copies by mall, 10cCnts- All payable In advance.

By carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.Entered as second class matter June 6.1924.

at Carteret, N. J., Post Office, under the Acto t March 1, 1879.

A Thought for GraduatesMillions of American students are about

riacly to graduate from high schools and.•nllrges.- Trrey are entering a world whichis somewhat confusing, and, we believe,

morc confusing than that which has faced>initiates in many of the years of our rc-irnt past.

It seems necessary, in these times, forii,r graduates Of 1937 to bear in mind thesimple truth and basic principles whichhave made our country great. First, thet,,iy of America's rise to power and riches

,; one of a willingness to work, a love ofirrrdom and independence and a faith ofGod and1 religious freedom. These are thequalities which have carried our nation far-ihn in the fields of science and progressihan any other nation In the history of theworld.

And yet there are conflicting ideologiestoday which challenge the American con-irpt. The Communists, for example, believeneither in God, the willingness to work andbe rewarded for varying talents and dif-fering applications, nor do they believe inI in: democratic principles of individual lib-erty and enterprise, which we hold dear.

The worst prospect the graduate of 1957laces is that the world may become involvedin an atomic war, which could almost de-stroy our civilization as we know it. How-ever, we believe that chances today are bet-ter than they have been in a number ofyears that such a war can be avoided mthe immediate future. So the graduate ofl!)i")7 may be able to live a relatively longlife in a world not embroiled in an atomic

mendous Fnclml spending program bocut?"

This is a Job for the experts. And, pointsout the New Jersey Taxpayers Association,America Is fortunate that some 200 of thenation's ouUtanding expfcrts in their re-spective fields recently completed a monu-mental study of government. This was thebi-partisan Hoover Commission study ofthe executive branch of the Federal Gov-ernment. From its "task forces" came threemillion words of research reports—the basisfor the Commission's Ultimate 314 recom-mendations for "better government at abetter price." Many of their proposals con-template long-rarifte • economy and effi-ciency.

So far, only $1 out of every $10 in poten-tial budget economies has been inaugU;rated, Major economy-efficlerjcy ideas stillawait action. Authdritles say—

—at least $800 million yearly cottd besaved through a. modern,. money-savingFederal budget system fixing appropria-tions under an annual accrued spendingformula design to provide a yeftr-by-yearcheck on the nation's pocketbook.

—at least $500 million could be savedyearly through tighter administration ofFederal surplus property disposal.

—at least $600 million could' be savedyearly through centralized procurementand distribution of non-military goods andservices commonly used by all the armed .forces.

-—at least $500 million in capital returnscould be obtained by establishing a well-defined policy to restrict Federal commer-cial and industrial activities; cutting backneedless and costly government competi-tion with private business. >

The entire program contemplates totalsavings of $5 billion annually. New Jerseytaxpayers' share of such a saving wouldaggregate $200 million—enough to build5,000 classrooms annually at $40,000 each.

Needed, says the Taxpayers' Association,is a reflection in Congress, of citizen sup-port for this blueprint of efficient, economi-cal government.

AS WE SEE IT

AERIALMJFECmN

CLINIC

What Makes A Good Family Doctor?Public Tells What it Likes Best

About Family Doctors

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribblis

war.

Another New Cur ,In addition to the imminent introduc-

tion of the Ford Motor Company's new au-u tomobile, the Edsel, it is now revealed thatIf this be true, and the danger of worldXfJ1^low-priced car will be introducedin

wide atomic war is reduced, then the grad-uate of 1957 faces a brighter prospect thanthe graduate of any past year. He becomesa working partner in the society of citizensof the United States at a time when ourcountry is the foremost .power in the world.

He is going to work in a country wheretlie population is steadily expanding, wherethere are many business opportunities andwhere more and more individual wealth isitin» accumulated. True, the country mayexperience periods of relative prosperityand relative hard economic times, but thei'liig-tcrm prospect for the United States—u'imomically—is excellent.

lilupprint for Saving11 such proof were needed, it doesn't take

:iiore than one glance, at their late la-mented income tax returns to convince:nost folks that the Federal spending bud-^•t is too high.

But/most taxpayers are too busy earninga living to study the complexities of the

this country by the Studebaker-PackardCorporation before fall.

The car, which -will be offered in theStudebaker line, will sell for less than$2,000 and will be available in two andfour-door sedans, and a station wagonmodel,

It is said that the new cars will be eco-nomical and that they will achieve 25 to 30miles on a gallon of gasoline with theirsix-cylinder engines.

It is being speculated that the car willbe the result of the combined efforts of theStudehaker - Packard Corporation andDaimler-Benz A. G., of West Germany, TheGerman corporation and Curtii-Wright, anAmerican, corporation, have played a rolein the effort to rejuvenate the Studebaker-Packard Corporation and keep it in conten-tion as an. automobile producer.

Thus the American motoring public isdue to sec at least two new cars this year,and possibly four. The Edsol is expected tobe priced close to the three popular low-priced cars on the American scene, andcompete with bothy the Ford Motor Com-S71.8 billion budget in order to answer the

:.muliar questlon-"Where should the trc- pany's Fords and Mercurys.

Opinions of,OthersSOAP AND REVOLVINGHOOKS

While the Howe of Represen-lathrcs has bwn eagerly cutting'•lie President's budget whereverit could —and In some casesaiirre it sHouldn'tr-lt has notexactly shown overwhelmingfiiRerness to cut its own,

The legislative branch appro-priation bill has Just passed theHouse in the amount of spine$78 millions — an inflnlteslmallyMiiall sum, to be sure, in rela-tion to the $T2 billion nationalfourtuet. But, as one member un-kindly pointed out, while theHouse ha« been averaging reduc-tions of some 7.4 per cent In the"me appropriation bills pre-v

nously considered, Its commit-UM''S slash 1A the Houses'* ownallowance w u > mere 2.7 pertent below budfet estimates.The only additional reductionturning out of a brief but-livelydebate on the floor, was a small<>it that would "result In econo-mies on sucn thlnge as cleaningmaterials, supplies, towels, papernips, soap, , . , repairs to ourtypewriters, . , ." and so forth.

We are not sure that theHouse ihowad very good juds-mtiit on thU matter. We want°ur legislators to * e spotless;a«d a drop In the supply of «mpnukes us uuewy, We supppse Itall depends on nfhat kind of s o w

J* being eliminated. We're for

doing away with soft soap; btitthe trouble Is one never can besure if that's the kind of soapthat's first to go. Repairs totypewriters is another -worrisomeItem. It the typewriters on Capi-tal Hill all break down in thejiame of economy, where willthe legislators turn? To morespeeches? We're against: that.Let's fix up; those writing ma-chines, • ; • «

Is soap less Important than an$8,000 i revolving panic-proof"door? The legislators decided tokeep that Item In the bill, per-haps agreeing with the gentle-man' from Michigan who sug-gested that "it may be to helpCongressmen get out when ourconstituents <jome here and getafter us." Haw about that 18,600—It seems to be a popular num-ber—for wooden packing-casesso the members can bring theirfiles home "so as to make out acase for . . .Ire-election." Thenthere was a good deal of talkabout extending the east frontof the Capitol—a dubious prop-osition—and more about an itemof $7.5 million to continue workon the new House office building,which stayed In the bill.

Well, we don't begrudge theHouse its little btll-one-tenlh of1 per cent of the national budget—but we can't help wonderingabout that soap.—The New totkTimes.

'PRAYER PILGRIMAGEFOR FREEDOM

Each May 17, since 1954, Ne-groes In tê United States haveobserved tfila date on which theSupreme Court declared uncon-stitutional segregation by lav inthe publkj SflhOOls pf the nation.Early this p u t April Negro lead-ers announced % "Prayer Pil-grimage ttit freedom" as the1957 lotxH of observance. Thespokesmen said they expected a50,000 attendance, but empha-sised It wt£ not to be a marchon Washington, Nevertheless,there were forebodings voiced ui

.several quarters,

Last Friday the Negroes as-sembled under the pastor of aNew York Baptist church. Therewere not JO,000 of them. But acrowd from 31 spates, variouslyestimated at lttOQO to 21,000,stood on the steps and lawns infront' ot the Lincoln Memorial.Police declare the throng wasnotably orderly. Demonstrationstook a form familiar to Negrochurchgoers; chorused an<j scattered "Ameiw,''

Listeners heard speakers warnagainst accepting any Commit-ills %ld, acclaim the counts midDepartment of Justice, and ex*press hope that President Eisen-hower, with his high tense ofhumanity," would speak out

(Coutiqued. on Page Ten)

TRENTON—like every house-wife, Mother New Jersey is hav-ing a difficult time to make endsmeet these days, and as a re-sult the corridors and legislativehalls of the State House are inturmoil.

Republican members of theJoint Legislative AppropriationsCommittee have slashed Demo-cratic Governor Robert B. Mey-ner's budget of $342,463,962.24by $10,233,140 to avoid imposi-tion of a general sales or Incometax in New Jersey. As a result,Governor Meyner has rallied hisfourteen Cabinet officers and iswhipping up public opinion toprotest the proposed budgetslashing.

The situation is not exclusivewith New Jersey. In nearbyPennsylvania, which also has aDemocratic Governor and Re-publican Legislature, a similarappropriation committee slashed$94,500,000 from Qovernor Lead-f f s Wennlal fund budget recom-mendations. The total recom-mended budget in the KeystoneState would provide $1,418,244,-773 for the operations of thenon-highway phase of StateGovernment for the next twoyears.

The mency war in New Jerseyhas produced the Number Onecampaign theme in the Gover-norship, race between GovernorMeyner and State Senator Mal-colm S. Forber, Par Hills, Re-publican gubernatorial candi-date, ifleyner claims a proposedbudget reduction of $3,100,000 inthe Department of Institutionsand Agencies will wreck a care-fully built-up program for thecare of the mentally ill. TheState Commissioner of EHuca-tlon, the State Highway Com-missioner and o.ther top official1;,are also growling because of sim-ilar reductions.

The annual appropriationsbill, which contains the proposedreduction, will be introduced inthe State Senate next Monday

; by Senator Wesley L. Lance,' Hunterdon, chairman of theI committee -which prepared it.1 Despite opposition, it is expectedto be adopted without changebefore the Legislature concludesits business session next month.

Senator Forbes claims theState must live within Its incomeor impose statewide sales or In-come taxes to secure morem^ney to meet its grocery bills.As both Republican and Demo-cratic parties are pledged againstany new taxes, Forbes seems tobe sitting in the catbird's seaton the issue.

PECORATION DAY:—Memo-rial Day, which -grew out of an

act of kindness spreading acrossthe country, is one of New Jer-sey's twelve legal holidays.

Arriving when Nature Is infull bloom and when every citi-zen is seeking an opportunity toget outdoors for a close look atthe miracle of Spring, MemorialDay also has a sentimental ap-peal that is lacking in most holi-days. Its main theme is patriot-ism and a nostalgic remem-brance of those who gave uptheir lives In past wars to pro-tect their country.

It was not until two yearsafter the Civil War when timehad healed many wounds, thatthe women o'f Columbus, MissLs-sippt, strewed flowers' on thegraves of both Confederate andUnion soldiers. The incident wasreported In the New York news-papers and the North thrilledwith tenderness.

In 1868 National CommanderJohn A. Logan of the GrandArmy of the Republic issued anorder designating May 30 as theappropriate time to decorate thegraves of comrades who died inthe defense of their countryduring the late rebellion. Legis-lature after Legislature enactedthe idea into law until MemorialDay has become legal in nearlyall States. f

This Memorial Day peoplethroughout the land will visitevery cemetery and churchyardin the land to pay homage to thedeparted dead—as fine a gestureIn the atomic age as one couldtod.

VOTING:—Voters of New Jer-sey on November 5 next willprobably have an opportunity tovote on a change in the StateConstitution to permit n«w-comers to the Garden State tocast ballots.

The State Senate has alreadyadopted a resolution whichwould put.the question on theballot. Dith voter approval itwould permit persons to vote inNew Jersey after living here onlysix months instead of a year andyotc in a county after livingthere only 60 days instead of fivemonths.

State Senator Walter H.Jones, Hackefsack, who spon-sored the resolution, claimspresent election requirements inan age when people are movinginto New Jersey by the thou-sands, operate to'disenfranchisecitizens for nearly two years—in cases where they move intoNew Jersey shortly after anelection. -

State Attorney General, accord-ing to a recent ruling of theState Supreme Court.

In an opinion on wiretappingwhich outlined the evolution ofthe two offices, the court notonly made plain that wiretap-ping is illegal in New Jerseywhether or not it is arranged bylaw enforcement officers, butthat prosecutors are on theirown.

Since the adoption of the 1947State Constitution, such prose-cutors did not actually knowwhether or no tthey should bebossed by the Attorney General,and the latter did nothing toclear up such mental confusion.

The new court ruHns, how-ever, stated definitely 'that theprosecutors are largely Inde-pendent of control of the Attor-ney General, who may intervenein the criminal matters of thecounty primarily by way ofsuper-session upon request or asotherwise specifically providedfor by statute."

"Under o r d i n a r y circum-stances, the Attorney General Isnot warranted In venturing Intothe county except upon request,or when there is no countyprosecutor, or as otherwise spe-cifically provided by statutes,"said the court. "There is no ordi-nary chain of command betweenthe Attorney General and thecounty prosecutors."

PROCECUTORS: — Newsey's county prosecutors t cdependent of conjtrol of the

GLAMOR GIRLS

CARTERBT PRBSS

By KKNNETH FINK, DirectorToday's queitlnri was SUK-

Itfstrd by Dr. Benedict B.Sca«sm», a Prlncftnn, New.Irrspy, family clnrtnr and amfmbcr nf thr New .Irriwychapter or thf AmericanAcademy nf Orneral Practice.

The A. A. G. P. I* the na-tion's second larjrst medicalassociation and currently hasmore than ??.000 f.imlly doc-tors (Kenefal practitioners I inIts memornliiii. The New Jer-sey chapter has some ISO fam-ily doctors as members.

To keep his membership Inthe Academy, each familydoctor Is required to. spend atle«st 50 hours a year In theformal study of medical sub-*'JfcU. .

PRINCETON—Whiit do rankand file New Jersey citizen,1* likebest about their fnmlly tltx'toi"?

To determine the answers tothis all-Important question, theNew Jersey Poll put this ques-tion to a representative cross-section of the state's adult citi-zens who said they had a familydoctor:

"What things dn you likebest about your family doc-tor?"Results of the survey show

that fuur UiiiiRs air uppermoston the minds of people whenthey tlunk about what theirfamily doctors:

1. He's a Rood doctor: he'scapable: hr's competent; he'swell qualified; he knows whathe's doine; his knowledge;knows his business; just a gooddoctorZ. Have confidence In him: havefaith m him; full faith in him;have confidence in his ability;trust him: believe in him

3, He's always available: lie'salways there; comes when I needhim; no matter when you call,he comes; willing to come atnlsht; when I call him he'sready; any time I call him, he'sthere

4. His frankness and honesty:

he tells you thr truth; (ivei ytthone.it answers; rives It to 7Witralfht

More than three out of evenfive of all those in the survejwho mentioned .something thaithpy liked about their familjdoctor named one of the abwfour. i

other thincs llkrd best abbuthe family doctor, Judging b)the number of mentions, are:

5. Just like and admire himjust like him; he's wonderfulwe like him: he's nice

6. He takes a personal internIn us: the Interest he takes Itour family; treats you like on'nf the family; takes a real Intexest In us.

7. Hr's friendly; he's like atold . friend: friendly attitudevery frlmdly

8. Keeps my family well: hmade me well; did a Rood job eithe wife; rot me back to workkeeps us irolnj

9. His attitude and mannerattitude good; likr his manner

10. He's easy to talk to: c«)talk to him; you can talk thingover with htm

11. He knows thr family history: knows you; knows thfamily; knows all about tin

13. He takes time with youtakes time to listen; takes tin)to examine you; never in n hurr

13. He'a dependable: he's reliable; you can depend on him

Also receiving considerablmention were the following;

14. He's thorough: he's coltscientioui; he gets to the bottotof thlnfa

" 15. His sincerity: he's since;16. He explains things to yw

the way he explains things17. He's understanding; h

understanding18. He's thoughtful; he's coi

slder&te; he's sympathetic19. His patience: he's pallet20. He's a gentleman: he talk

nice; he's not too abrupt21. We're used to him: we\

been going to him for a lot;time

MILK;—New Jersey's chaoticmilk situation Is expected toblow up again in a few weeks.

Milk dealers are reportedmore disgruntled than ever withprices being paid to farmers andmany producers are looking overthe situation with a critical andwatchful eye.

Some dairymen ate also op-posed to proposals to add NewJersey's 13 upstate counties as

(Continued.on PageTen)

Competence Creoles Confidence r.

•: f

Thr proper type and amount of Insurance will protect u:Mln»i sitriou.,Inroncjs into your nnsuiclul security In UIB event of lire, thi'd orstrcidrnts. WIHMI (Mllpd \t\wi\ io do so. we carefully miiilyze yourInsurance requirements it nil (jlvr you sound protection ;t»ilnst allposHlblr lu/,.ircls rtir which Insunuu'i' Is obtainable. Whrn we handleyour Insurance pruteetUni—yuu it:ht A8SURED.

Friendly Service—As Near AJ Your Phone'1929

ST ERN&DRAGOSE' \

"You 4&d your u« ju»t ttubborn!"

BANKING HOURS:

Monday £hru Friday0 A, M. to 2 P. M.

Friday Evening4 P.M. to 6 P.M.

andaChtillQngetMemorial! Day is a reminder of the braveryind sacrifices of members qf our armedforces at home, abroad, and on the highseas. Also, it is an annual challenge to ournation to live up to the ideals of patriot-ism, freedom, and fair play for which

' they fought, „/

cmoThis Bank Will Be Closed May 3fl|th, Mciiioxial

Our New Buildinu, Coiner Moote Avenue

and Berry atiett (Opp. Town Hull)

Member; federal Begerve System and Federal

Paid en Savings Accounts

WOODBRIDGENATIONAL BANK

insurance Curtfumliuu

It is quite amazlnR to what ex-tent some tfomen crave beauty,and yet utterly fall to preserveor improve upon that which na-ture ha-s given them.

At the beaches this summerwomen will be seen exposing theirlaces to the bliMtrtag rays of OldSol. 8otae of them screw up

l l h h i ^ M I I ; ; N ! l i : i r l i ' ' M i i l i v " ,

t l i i m \> i l l l i h l i n I I I I I M C W i l l i - u " I - •

k l l ' . S , i l l l l l I I I M H ' I ' l ( M ' C k l c . S 1 1 1 1 ( 1

l i l l l I l l i l l . l l f l I L K - t S U l l ' i i t l V f l 1*111

thfir Ktmtl looks It Is (ooli.sli toimagine Unit ;i cim! of powder andpaint nuw'nvcr VIJI these blem-ishes. *

'I'lie eyes nre injured from Kit-tint; in th'1 d inr t sun's lay.s torend, sew or CIIUJIolder: and yet.we have seen women dolni! thison tin1 porches. This not onlywrinkle* find drys the sKIn aroundthe eyes, but the eyes themselvesmay become inflamed and red.

When driving over elarini-roiids. 'd ink i'];»M\s .should !)••

•,'•-•17 11 V m i

i ' ] ; i v r f i l t i

.' i n n i l i ] !)(•

: i n h : i v i - n p .

i! \i> v n u i i i c

w i n I I w i l i l ' 1

I'nnif-s in the hot sun

When tin1 eye.s are tired, use sm<'ye <up to Kive them a Iwth in ,isooth nits disinfecting sulutloii.(ilycothynnlene diluted to theIJioper .strciiKl.li In warm water, i.;one of the best of prepiuiitloii.s inwhich to butlie your eyes

Exposure to the h<it sun drie.sout the natural oils of the .skin.To some extent this can be pre-vented by the use of n protectivecream and a coating of fftce pow-der.

Most blonds liave delicate skinsthat require weal care to prevent

i nf ; m i •',!' h i i i n k l M i ! ' :m<l w r i n k l i n g

I 'I : i i" . \ ] . i i ! ' . " n [ t in - i i n i ' i i i n he iu i l . l i ' g t a k e

I I I I I M I I • ' t i n - iiiiiin.M c u r e o f t h e i r c o m -

p l e x i o n s . T h e y w o u l d n o t d a r e

to venture Into the hot sun with-out a hefty creaming, especiallynround the eyes, where the skinis very sensitive and prpne to

i early wrinkles.We know that a smooth skin Is

associated with youth and todaythe art of skin care has become sohighly developed that many wo-men of fifty and beyond oftenpossess faces of Api 'and elasticsmoothness.

Take care of what nature hasKlven yuu in an Intelligent man-ner, 11 nd she will reward you.

ABOUT \HOME

Bj FRANCEs'nEU,Not many yeaA IIKO, Spring—

and Spring hoiise-cleanliK! weresynonymous terms to the home-maker, it meant throe days ofdlsfcomfort for , the family, andcomplete exhaustion for the ladyof the Muse.

Today, a Spring cleaning Jobcan be done without the old push-ing pulling, hauling,*Miri takingdown'and putting In place a«ain.It sounds like manic but you Kim-

lilv nerd in have, and put, tn use.the ehemlciil nfifl mechanical nldsHint lire on the market today.

for dusting, there are a numberof vacuum-type electric cleaners.It, would have been next to im-possible for Grandmother, evenwith a retinue of helpers, to havekept her floors, run drapes, andclosets duat-free as you and yourmodern vacuum cleaner can dotoday.

There are many new cleaners,most of which can be used on any-thing water Won't hurt. You wiltfind cleaners for Individual prob-lems — for washing wallpaper,woodwork, floors, painted walls,

linoleum flnnrs, ruir;:. uplKilsM-y.

silver, bras;; niul l'l;l;i';

AmoiiH ih r ^sl^-sl. productsavailable to make housework morepleasant nre the household deod-erants. They do nway with un-pleasant odors of musty closets,stale cigar and cigarette smoke,f(*)d and cooking odors,

However, piuite wax is still moredesirable for surfaces like coffeeand dining table tops, which takelots of wear and tear. There aresome fine scratch-concealing wax-es that are easy to use and re-markably effective. (

WHEAT FORECAST IIPThis year's winter crop hns I,,,

•sUmiited to be 703,208.000 \WAM.or 34,128,000 bushels more ||1;

last month's forecast. It com)):,,,with 734,995.000 bushels produe,last year and 882,471,000 for n

ten-year (1945-55> average, Tforecast for spring wheat willgiven In June.

polishing wooden furniture h;,been made easier. In fact, bothprocesses can now be done in onroperation with the n*w creamwaxes. Jimt wlp« It on and oitquickly and your Jurnlture is i,.fLwith a clean, satiny finish—1,0

Even the old job of cleaning and \ hflrd rubbing.

p M O N E Y Û SAYING \J

MUTUALSUPER YOUNG TENDER EVISCERATED BELTSVILLE

r. .•.

; i

\

The |dimpa$t lenderest, lasliesl lirkeyifind anywhere.. . ready to be barbecued, (trolled,roasted! These young, meaty Beltsvilles give j o tmoreealing meat and less bone for, fuller breasts,legs and thighs for real economy!

.*

What dot i 1 able I rimrnfd mean? !lmeaiii that ill Mutual meals art-trimmed of exce»» fat and \*a«.trready for the table. This product'three important improvements:1. more vilue for your meat money:2. rnort eating meal per pound,3. greater ease in slicing and carving

I W H I U YOU SHOP ENJOY ONE AT OUR SNACK BAR! j

I HOT DOG on ROLLCLOSED ALL DAY•ECORATION DAY

• Skos Late Ev«ry Night• Pleity of Free Parking9 Payroll Checks Cashed Free

, 4 •

CheerX31c &75c

Joy Liquid.,: 37c.!? 65c

Criscoim

. liulre(ls who came" .k to enjoy the

ft.(Th->" ••';,',|l. of the iris gaf-,,,v Hardeners Just

»>;„ fll.st enthusiasm

vi |1 .̂ im had questions" ,,nsw«» from Dr.

I '"•- " "s,.yd.T. who to to.,.,. Earden, and his

"f,,:'v,mtHay have been" x • and w!«h

'now that, someone would nil you| In nn iris, rmirrially ixf. 11 W||i ao()11

be t.lmr t.n plant, or transplantthem

Maybr you'd like to know thatIris like a sunny spot, for a sperlalreason. Durlnf? the resting stagesfollowing blooming their rhlzonesor thick fleshy roota" need expo-sure to the sun. But they'll standpartial shade.

Iris soil should be well drained,but able to retain moisture. Or-lânlc, matter can be added everyspring, but be sure that any maWnure Is well rotted, as manureonly partially decomposed canharm the root*.

Trnnnplnnl SoonMost iris sprvinlist.s dlvldf find Job. IIIK tho wlmlr plnnt nnd throw

trnnsplnnt r«)ts In ;Junr nr July.' the old nnd rotted pnrt.i of tlirnv'shortly nftrr hlonminR. Durlim ! rhl/mnc nwny. Every new set.tills resting .season tlie old feediiiR should have a gone! fan of leavesand nnrhornge, root* disappearand a new set Is formed.

When yon (jrt to the dividing [ In the soil deeper 1 linn half its

attached tn a small piece -of

II you let the Job go too long.plants may not become estab-llahefl In time (or flower buds tobegin development, and the resultcould be no bloom next spring.

Gardeners with Iris know-howdivide roots every three or fouryeara, as plants spread rapidly, getcrowded and soon use up the soilfertility. Also, clumps left too longmay get full of Insect*, especiallythe iris borer.

j rhizome, which will usually havesome roots.

To make replanting easier. eHpthe leaves to about 6 Inches andcut the roots back to 3 or 4 Inches.

New plants or new divisionsusually are set about a foot apartand not too deep. When plantsare growing you can see therhizome on the surface of the

thicknessThe .;limdiurl remedy for IrU

borer is SO percent writable l)t)T,2 tablespoons to n gallon of water.Spray when plnnts are 5 or 6inches tall next spring.

I lifted this Information from abulletin, "Garden Iris," by Dr.Charles H. Connors, former au-thor of this column, who was No.I Irl.s man around the ExperimentStation until his retirement lastyear.

soil. So.when you set new plants,the part of the rhizome attaclwdto the'fan of leaves, should not beJ

Tulane scientists have reportedpromising results In treatingschizophrenia with an extractfrom the brain of cattle.

F YOUR NEW 5SOCIAL SECURITY f

Allan A. BaM. Dlitrlct Manager

Q I «m con.ildcrlnit adopting aniece who to »n orphan beingcared for In a children's home.Would this adoption stop the so-cial security checks the child Isreceiving?

A. No. When » mrvlvlm childl« adopted by a kteppartnt.irandpftraiit, aunt, or uncle, thechild's payment* are not af-

frrtrd if ;i child Is adopted by '^nvnnr r trppt tlirsp frlntlvr*.tlir pnvtnrnt< end.

O My wife nnd 1 are farmersand we're both ftls'- f'5 years old.If we earn 44.200 a year in 1955nnd 195R. how much would we beentitled to draw if I retired at theend of 19567

A. You would be eligible formonthly payments M $101.54,and your wife half of thatamount, or $54.30.

Q Will you please tell me if Ihave to have a birth certificateto draw my social security? I! sohow can I get one? I will b#,64thin year «nil know of no family

I do hnve my marr.1t?'e r t l f l e n t e

A. In mnsl <tt»lr* birth refln-trstlnn» weren't re^vtrrdaft«r 1900. Afr In mintment rawi in Mtablith«4 »fnthrr rvldrner. A public tran-wrlpt of nurrltft In Miialtrtattifactory if tb* *ale tfbirth or at* It iho#n. tfM»Ualbirth recordi, baptUaul rec-ordi, «ehool recordi, *r »n tMInauranee policy showlnf youra i t or date •(be used.

Australians finished one-two*three In the 100-metW ft««<*trteswim in the 19f>8 Olytnptej '

Make Your Picnic Perfect! Wise's Reg. 25c Package

POTATO CHIPS,;/ SAVING V

MUTUALSUP«

MARKETS

CAMPBELL'S STARKIST WHITE MEATSOLID PACK

KRAFT'S NEW

FRUITPUNCH

GREEN GIANT NESCAFE ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

LINCOLNSODA

both. '

' i

•>»i >« i **-•''

Tc/^l|ilc Muiuot MdmA - . .• ^ f.v

Wilson's CsrSifisd Famous Brand Frozen

Canned Hams 4 - 329 Lemonade'QUALITY

Grand Dichess Froien

9* Minute SteaksCloverbrook Baked

Margarine 2 ' 39 Virginia Ham c

SGctd DwMttic

Swiss Checss Vi-lb.

Frath, Tasty

Macaroni Salad »>19C We

or.One

Uousewares Specials?Plastic

JUICE 40cCONTAINER Ûtility W'xiOVV' '

BAKE, • £ . D (PAN -

The fretbeit, lutlnt roll* joa'« e»tr put ahamllurter or (rank bctfecn! Take aeveralpMkaf« aloof!

HOT DOG orHAMBURGER ROLLS

<*> A**J

m

(MED All DAY DECORATION DAY!

ENTIRE STORE

AIRCONDITIONED.

FQR YOUR COMFORT k

Mill•I1V

Rdhway Aveat Main St.

Mutual Super MarketWood bridge Opposite

Yowr» Hal

OPEN EVERY NIGHTTILL 9

FRI. TILL 10

PAGF, TF.N MM DAY MA',1 ?, I IT.'/

m • CLASSIFIEDRATES — INFORMATION

SI DO for 1" north4c fnrh Additional word

P»y»hlf In advance

for arts: Wrdnmdar IIA. M. for the umepublication.

Telephone WO-8-1710

BUSINESS and I SERVICE DIRECTORY• KK.MAM, IIIXP WANTED • • I OR SALE

$2 00 HOURLY POSSIBLE doilif?ll*tlit assembly work nt home.

Exprripncc urmroc.wuv. CROWNIndustrlrs, 8507-Y West Third.Las Aiwelrs 48. Calif.

,r>-23. 30'

SALESWOMAN wanted for bake"'!shop in Cartcrrt., Experience

necessary, but. not essential. Mar-ried to'mripn preferable. Call Kim-ball 1-5333. 5/23-5/31

AVON COSMETICS has Immctli-1ate opening for mature woman.

Opportunity to earn $3.00 an hourpart - time, ^ PlcnaaiU, dignifiedyrork. Write P. 0. Box 705, Plain-field or call PL-B-6655. 5-29

YOUNO LADY with driver's li-cense, desiring wonderful sum-

mer caring for two Rlrls, ages 5and 10. at swim dub. Call WO-8-8399, between 7-9 P. M. 5-29

FOR SALE

Chrysler convertible '49.Two owners. Low mileage.Good tires, mechanicalcondition, paint. Best of-fer. 18 Green Street, Wood-bridge 8-1710. 5-29

• SERVICES •

HAVING TROUBLE with yoursewerage? Electric Sewerootcr

removes roots, filth, sand andstoppage from clogged pipes,drains and sewers, No digging, nodamages—rapid and efficient, CallTony's Plumbing and Heating,WO-8. 8007. 5/2 - 5/30

Opinions of Others(Continued from Editorial Page)more strongly asninst viola-tions of Negro rights. Speecheswere punctuated by songs andprayers.

From here and there through-out the country come occasionalreports of Individual Negro boor-ishness, even violence — oftenprovoked, no doubt, by personalinsult or latent .sense of groupinjustice There is crime, too.and sometimes hoodlumism,which may or may not haveracial significance. But thus farwhen American Nenroes havetaken considered action as arace and under their own lead-ership they command the re-spect of the nation.—-The Chris-tian Science Monitor.

THHKK LOTS— 25 x 100 each.Inquire :I2 Burnett iit, Avcnel.

or cull WO-8-4184 5/29

FRENCH provincial tea cart, rx-ccllciit condition. Call WO-8-

2496. t y ^ 5-29"

MALE BOXER —10 months old,AKC registered; reasonable.

Call' Fulton 8-0987. 5-29'

WURLITZER fiPrNET, very Roodcondition: reasonable. Call Lib-

erty 8-1674.-, 5-29"

• ARTICLES FOR SALE •

AAA4 STAR

MAY CLEARANCEFloor Models and Demonstrators

Tremendous ReductionsSave Up To 20%

SINOERSEWING CENTER

169 SMITH STREETPERTH AMBOY

5-23, 29

• MISCELLANEOUS •

TUTORrNG—Elementary gradesWoodbridge teacher. Call WO-

8-4298 after 6:00 P. M.5-29, 6-7*

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree Estimates

Call KImball 1-4825J. J, TEDESCO

6 Fillmore Avenue, Carterct5/2 - 5/30

• Accordion School • • Drugs

DOUBLE-TROUBLERENO, Nev.—Two traffic offi-

cers Have Wilbur Howard a tick-et for driving his pickup truck toofast. Five minutes later, the samepair of officers hand<<d a ticket toHoward's wife, who was driving

IF YOUR DRINKING has Decomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P, O, Box 253.WoodbridRc. 5/2 - 5/30

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page)well as several in New York tothe New York City Order 27area announced by the UnitedStates Department of Agricul-ture on May 10. In all, the re-action of dairymen has been re-ported as mixed, ranging fromreal concern on the part of someto indifference expressed byothers.

If the proposal is adopted, thenation's largest marketing areawould be established and wouldserve 17,000.000 milk customers.

ONE YEAR DELAYATHENS. Ga. — A postcard

mmled on June 3, 1940. by Mrs.Mae Bullock, of Daniclsvillc, Ga.,to her cousin,. Mrs. Ruby Nelnis,at Athens, recently arrived. Dan-ielsville is only 17 miles from At-hens, so it required about one yearfor the card to go one mile,

the family car too fast in the same25-mile-an-hour zone.

READY MIXCONCRETE

•Delivered in quantities ofone or more cubic yards

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—8 A, M. TO 4 P. M.SATURDAY-8 A. M. TO 13 NOON

Call HUnter 6^4422

THORN-WILMERDM CORP.LINDEN, N. J,

fi FREDRIC'SJf Centennial Special!

VALUABLE COUPON ') 4 r r p A ' • T u b c ot Alberto "VO 5"i T I C C H d l r Brewing aiid Conditioner

Free Si Itottl? of bileeu Frcdrii'bLnliun hhdmpoo

I \I)1ES: Call For Your AppointmentNow . ; , get a beautiful permanent at our specialprice of $8.50, and present this coupon for the twofree gifts!

Offer Expires Saturday June 11KKO1UC AND SIX OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU.

FREDRICYour Hairdresser ^T/^,

150 Elni Avenue, Rahway Tel. KA-7-9883

HENSCH'SAccordion School

172 Brown Avenue, Iselln

(Glvrti In Your Home or OurStudio)

9 Cnmplrtr Arogrdlnn Ripilri• Rilti, Rrntals, EirhanKMft Pickups and Amplifier* InsUUcd• Music Books Inr Accordion

For Information CftU

W0 8-4013

Aluminum Products

LOWEST PRICES!!TRIPLE TRACK Extruded

CombinationALUMINUMWINDOWS

CombinationALUMINUM

DOOR2J.99*

* Installation Opt.

• WINDOW SHADES• VENETIAN BLINDS• JALOUSIE WINDOWS

AND DOORS• ALUMINUM AWNINGS• ALUMINUM ROOFING

AND SIDINGTel. KI-1-7966 or KI-1-8564

or visit our modern showroom

VALIANT products Co,1241 Roosevelt Ave., W. Carteret

(<\ mile fromN. J. Turnpike Entrance)

Avenel Pharmacy904 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 1-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Connetloi • Film

Orectlnt Carfi

Moving and Trucking • • Piano Instruction • • Radio & TV Service t

• Funeral Directors •

t Appliance Repairs •

DONICKElectrical Appliance

Repair Service

Toasters • MixersIrons • Vacuum Cleaners

Portable Tools, Etc.Free Pick Up and Delivery

I In Carteret)

Call KM-8653305 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET

SYNOWIECK1

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic StreetCarteret, N. J.

Telephone KJ 1-5715

HAND MOVINGAND STORAGE

LOCAL AND LONGDISTANCE MOVING

REASONABLE RATESAgency For

UNITED VAN LINES

609 W. ELIZABETH AVENUELINDEN

fhone W A bash 5-2313-2314

Music Instruction •

FUNERAL HOMES•lUbllshed 51 Yean420 East Avenue

Perth Amboj23 Ford Ave., Fordi

VA 6-0358

Furniture

• Builders-Contractors •

GIACOBBE & SONBUILDER & CONTRACTOR152 Rudolph Ave., Rahwaj

Specializing inCUSTOM-BUILT HOMES

Phone:FUlton 8-4169 • 1-0758

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSOLVE YOUR HEATING

PROBLEM

• FROM SERVICE •TO COMPLETE HEAT-ING INSTALLATIONS

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

828 RAHWAY AVE., AVENEL

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE413 Rahway Ave., Woodbrtdie

(Opp. White Church)

• SALADS at their BEST

• SOflA FOUNTAIN

t FRESH BAKERV GOODS

Open 7 A. Bf. to 10:30 P. M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesdays All Day

Drugs

RAYMOND JACKSONAND SON

DruggiHt

88 Main Street .Woodbrldge, N. J;

Telephone S-155*

NOW IN OURNEW HOME!

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

WINTER BROS.WAYSIDE FURH. SHOPServing Woodbrlage Resident!

Since 1937St. George Avenue at U. S.

Highway 1, Avpncl(At the Woodbridge

Qloverleir Circle)Ortn 9 A.M. io 9 P.M., Incl. Sat.

PhoneWOodbridge 8-1577

PIANOINSTRUCTION

PRIVATE LESSONS

Classical or PopularFor Information

Call FU 8-5619William DiTrolio, Colonia, N. .1.

Enroll your childnow for privatelessons an:

• TRUMPEW• GUITAR• ACCORDIONf SAXOPHONE

GIBSON # PIANOGUITARS t TROMRONB

and Amplifiers • DRUMS

STUDENT RENTAL PLANFor Infomutlon Call 111-2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SSAM LAQUADRA, Prop.

MUSIC and RKPAIR SHOPW New Brunswick Avenue, Fords

Lawn Mowers •

AuthorizedSales and Service for

BRIGGS and STRATTONand CLINTON GAS ENGINES

and PARTS

All Makes Lawn MowersSharpened and Serviced

Free Pickup—Phone KI-1-7163

ALBRECHT'S KEY SHOP121 WASHINGTON AVENUE

CARTERET

• Liquor Stores •

Telephone Woodbrldfe 1-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domettleand Imported Wlne», Been

and Llquon

574 AMBOY AVENUI

WOODBRIDGB, N. J,

• Moving and Trucking

Complete Moving Job3 Rooms $25 . 5 Rooms SS5i Rooms $30 i f Room* $10

Ul Loads Insured — II Ye»n l i p .

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Fulton 8-3914

48-SUteMortnfServiceAGENT

National Van line*

A. W. Hall aud SonLocal and long Illataocf

Moving apd Htorax*HAC10N-WI|>g SWPPKKS of

HOUHUOW ai|d offlce Furalturt'Authorized AgentHoward Van Llaei

• •p int* Bourns for gturagsCRATING • PACKING

SHIPPINGUnoimmed FuraUuni of Mitrf

DescriptionOffice and Warehouse

14 Atlantic Street, Carter*!Tel. KM-551V

Learn to Play the Accordion

The Modern,

Easy Way

No Accordion

To BuyOn Our Easy Rental Plan

International, modern and classir.ilmusic taught to beginners and ad-vanced students. Afients tor all top-make accordions.

We carrj a full line otInstruments and Accessorlei

Perth Amboy's OldeJt KstabUshed

Accordion Center

1! Tears At the Same Location

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTEREd Bonkoskl, Prop.

J57 State St., P. A. VA-6-1290

Permanizing

Specialists in ProtectingValuable Papers^Prompt Service On

Identification Cards - SnapshotsSoc, Security Cards - Drivers I.irrnscnLodge Membership f'ds - Credit t"dsI'actorj Badges - Birth CertlllcatesValuable Papers lojS'inTi" In Skf*

Newspaper Clip'i>lnfis Included

International LaminatingIndustries, Inc.JOHN BARAN

Inquire .at19 Charles Street, Cartetet, N. J.

Pet Shops

LITTLEZOO

TROPICAL andCOM) FISH

ALL FISH SUPPLIESTANKS — PLANTS - PUMPS

PARAKEETS — SINGINGCANARIES

20 TYPES OF CAGESFULL LINE OF SUPPLIES

JUST ARRIVED!New Shipment of

Indoor Plants — All Potted

GUTH RET SHOP80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

KI-1-4070STORE IIOUKS:

Mon. Thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

• Photography

COLOR FILM

PROCESSINGIII.SI' SKLI'it'llON OF

PUOTO. SUPPLIES IN TOWN!

GALLARD'S PHOTO517 Ainl>uy Ave. WO-K-SBal

Be Popular!to play

the Piano In a

SHORT TIME

Lessons

in your own

HOME . . . .

By a Well Known Teacher and

Professional Musician

JLcAtle J4ennCall for Appointment

WO-8-0781-M

Pianos and Organs •

Because we have practically

NO OVERHEAD,We can offer low prices on

Pianos and Organs

USED PIANOSBought and Sold

PIANO INSTRUCTIONPhone LI-8-2387

Edison Piano Co.105!) Amboy Avenue(Edlsnn) Fnrds, N, J.

Plumbing & Heating

McGrath Bros.Oil

BurnerSALES andSERVICE

FREE ESTIMATES - SERVICEINSTALLATION - CLEANING

— Phojie —WO-8-mi or HI-2-2182

Charlhs FarrPlumbing - Heating

Electric Sewer Service

Telephone:

Woodbridge 8-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbrldfe, N. 1.

WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating

• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and Oil Burners

Call WO-8-S04J, HI-2-7J12

L. PUGUESE - A. LTPO

• riumbing andHeating Salesand Service

.• Oil Burners,Sales and Service

• FURNACE CLEANING

KARMAZINPLUMBING & HEATING

• Comiiiirn il 9 ResldenUal• Industrial

18 MAIN ST, (Opp. Town Hall)

WOODBRIDGE 8-4765

ANY TV SET ADJUSTED ORREPAIRED - REASONABLE

D»y Service $O *lusCall only •* Parts

Color TV Extra

Antennas Installed3 Year Perfect Performance

Guaranteed

PHIL'S TVCall VA-6-7151 *

(24-Ho«r Phone Service)

SET NEEDREPAIR?

CallWO-8-4S6I

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISION

-SALES and SERVICE—155 AVENEL ST., AVENELAntennas installed, Tubes tert-ed free at our store, Car Radlnserviced promptly.REPAIR ESTIMATES FREE!

COLONIA TELEVISIONSERVICE

Authorized Zenith DealerSales ft Service

1951 Models in StockTV A RADIO REPAIRS

INSTALLATIONSFUlton 1-2011

Car Radios Repaired2("> Discount on All Tubes

when purchased in store

Corner Inman Avenge andKimberly Road

COLONIA, N. J.

• Real Estate- Insurance i

S H A K E RAGENCY

Realtor and Insurer

"We Sell the Earth and

Insure What's On It."

EDISON, S. 1,

LI-8-8400

,1

• Roof ing-Sheet Metal •

T.R.STEVENSRoofing and Sheet Metal Work685 ST. -GEORGE AVENUE

WOODBtilDGE

Air-Cnnditlonliif - Warm Air HeatIndustrial Exhaust System

Motor (.HarrisFOR FREE ESTIMATE

Call WIVI-2M] cr III-2-6MS

Roofing and Siding •

Radio & TV Service •

AL'S RADIO

& TELEVISIONPrompt Expert RepalnRCA Tubes and Partf

Batterle*

14 PER8IIINQ AVENUE

CARTERET, N. J.

A. Elsh, Jr., Prop.

lelenhone KI-1-5089

Henry Jamen & Son

Tinnlnc and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing Metal Ceilings and

Furnaet Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone 8-1141

(•; & L

ROOFINGCO.

InsuredHoofing Installation and

Rdpain b( All Types• GUTTERS'• LEADERS• SLATE REPAIR• HOT ASPHALT ROOFS

For Free Estimates Phone

VA 6-5616

• Service Stations

nnran

T O M GARAGEJ. V, Gardner ft Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

WO-8-3S4)

We're BpeolaliAta- la• BEAR WHEEL ALIGNMENT

AND BALANCE• BRAKE SEEV1O1

Classified AdsBring Results

Slip Covers

SALE!1S57 S l ip Covers „,„,Avai lable at Now i „„

| Pr ices ! Call us . . .

SERMAYAUPHOLSTERYY

R«t. 1905BAHWAY • A V I ! N

^ I'M l

Shoe Repairing!

MARTIN?!STOR

• Shoe R»'|Kiiriiij»|

• Bike Rc|>aiiin,• Lawn Mown,

Sliarpen<'<k..• Radio & TV I

Tesled'FrrrMember of l.;iki

Businessmen'!) A-,-.!,, , 4

"Drop In and sav hi-iin.located right n m (u ih,Station."

Branch of Martinson st

529 Yale Avenue IIIIIM.I,

• Sporting Goods

Get That REEL FID

" A L C E D O " , " A I H E X " , ••( i N rJHome of Reel l'irt|Wholesale and ldi.it

REEL REPAIRS A Sl'f (HALL MAK1

Reel Checktd, Cleaned,Polished, Greased am!Adjusted, for Only

Plus Parts if Nn-dr<l|

• TROUT WORMS• WILDLIFE PK'TIHCJ

(framed)• HUNTING. FISHING I

MOTOR BOAT 1.1(1.1ISSUEDAsk How You (an Wll

One of Our Troiihiul

RUDY'S FISIIINC T\qAND Itl I'.i

SPORTIN(J256 Monroe Strni \li\

telephone RA-: :<»

Taxi Cabs

UA/t

m i SERVICIJUST P1I0M'

WO8-O200|FMt and CoortfoiiA

WOODBRIDGL1413 PEARL ST. WOOIililll

Q

It takes all km.l-.miike up thi.s bm '/•>••lean fashion You t •tend s h o w i n g o f s ^ (

liked American ili-sihow tine this in.

There arc al Ww•>'signers catering tu ''•twte of each Ann n<All you need to il"clothes In refernu'i' !

styling, etc. — t» ii'l-i

signer whose clothefor you.

The problom of I;always be snlv^cl nout the rleht• As your

time to time. y»i «'' • :

ei»ary to discover mwhose clothes look ''

It t« not vain (»and consideration I" •It wpl save you in""'1

the article puK-hiLscil ;i!inatftg cwtly iilu'1;ii-will make a big hit *'"

This same adviff w>piece of clothmw «'i' «'by certain deHinur'1^comfortable for v<»> l |

etc. Your problem !•- 'ones best suited to v»i'stick to them.

J

" A home townwhere people wiugot M far u y»u

(Iowa)

lu'u'

Documents

(Erteret - DigiFind-It · HONOR WAR DEAt): Memorial Day rites were held Sunday by St. Elias' I'ost, 71)7, Catholic War Veterans and Auxiliary. Scene shows cpremonles hel d In tlie