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  • Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father...
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First With The News! Keep Astride All The Actlvitiei Of The Town With Your Home-Town Paper VOL. XXXIV—NO. 22 For Value - Shop The Advs The Largest And Be*t Shops And Serrices In The Area Are Our Advertisers! Patronise Them! Westvaco n Grant [Jo Rutgers of $7,500 is \|;H1<> to University ,,r K ('search Program | r ,\i;TKRET - A grant Of $7,- i , i IIP Rutgers University ,,,,1 of Chemistry from the iv.m Mineral Products 1)1- ,, ; (if Food Machinery and |]li( ,il Corporation was an- .„, i lortay by Dr. Lewis Web- ,i, )M r,, president of the State •..•I '.IV. i, c B, Miles, research dlrec- I ( ,I Westvaco. presented the ,,i in support of a research , ; .im in the field of high poly- pliosphates by Dr. Ulrlch P. I,,,, s, Rutgers associate pro- ,,- df chemistry. Westvaco is ,,iii«r producer of phosphorus .,,. :iward was made on a .:,•: -dec" basis, with details • :,!• research program to be incifd at the discretion of Dr. ;>,. who has been Investlgat- ;,;. isphates at Rutgers since ,,,,i»)intment here in 1948. The :,•' ,-civrr.s special equipment ,,1 in the project and the I,,,:.,: [or one year, of a post- Mi fellow who will* be 83- l in the project by Dr. Peter : . HIM Meulen, chairman of :r u s School of Chemistry, |li: si mass Is exploring the ;:•' hydrolytlc behavior, ,:,i: wights and sequester- p.ai'! 1 of higher polymeric phosphates. ,;>!ni-,j>hates, which are )> oi softening water by at- :, and bindinR the calcium in: cause the hardness, fire II .!•<! commercially in many : in;ins from heavy duty .:m!:, to fluents for making i-iir.:-ivte more fluid and nwd l;(iu:d during drilling oper- SMiuss, who ha« been con- ,:;.: icsearch ln this field at us tor both the Atomic v Commission and the U. S. i'liiif, attended the confer- >: i he American Association •• Advancement-of Science VA Hampton, New Harap- :.is: month to describe his ,i,i on polyphosphates. ri.cd with the Chemical :.ii'' branch of the U. S. Army » sti'i-ling Research Fellow :••'.>• University prior to join- faculty. .! . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 PRICE EIGHT CENTS First Aid Course Is Scheduled Joseph Com ha to Direct Class at Adult Education School this Fall CARTERET Joseph C»mba, Nemish Names Committee For Borough's Anniversary CARTERET—Council President form Nemlsh. i»eneritl chatrmnn of 'arteret'a Qolden Jubilee, to be Macioch mid School Superintend- ent Edwin 8 Quln. Jr. Mr. Nfmlsh added Cy Reltman bserved In 1956, last night «p-1 to the publicity committee headed rolnted 'the commRtee for the by Mr Pollak elebratlfln irincipnl School ii nf the Nathan Hair tronsurer of. the Car- eret First Aid Squad, Inc., will •(induct n course in First Aid at he Ciirtrret .School of Adult Edu- •:ilion this fall. Those who suc- cessfully complete the course will hp awarded Red Cross certificates. Tlv institution of the course at Mie Adult School was decided upon It follows: Mayor Frank I. Bare- rord. Councilmcn Edward Kren- ar, Richard Donovan, Walter Sul- ivan, Joseph Synowleckl and Ed- nund Urbanski; also Frank Mag- var. Julian Pollak, former Mayors Joseph W. Mittuch and Stephen 3kibn, Leonard Catrl, Mrs. Rose- ftonenbflum, Mrs. Elsie Ullers- lerger. Police Chief George Sheri- dan, Jr, Fire Chief Stanley \, The 1 initial meeting of the entire committee is slated for next Tues- day night at 8 o'clock In the Bor- ough Hall, when plans are to be shaped for the anniversary. The celebration, which Is sched- uled for next sprlim. will likely be a week-IonK affair. "We hope to set the ball rolling soon on the relehratton," Council- man Nemish said. PRKSKNTS CHECK: Dr. C. 15. Miles, West field, left, resrarrh dfrertnr for the Westvaco Mineral Products Division ,,f I-<>o«i Machinery and Chrmhal Corporation, promts a check for $7,500 to Dr. Lewis Webster .lories, rlslit, president of Rutws University, to support a study of hiich polymer phosphates in the School nf Chemistry. Or. 1'ett-r A. van der Meulen, director of the school, looks on. Father Roskovics and His Fine Work Rev. Constantino S. Roskovics left yes- terday for a new assignment in New Bruns- wick. He took along with him the best wishes of his "parishioners as well as those of the entire community. He has served the spiritual needs of St. Elias' Greek Catholic Church with zeal and devotion. During the fifteen years here he accomplished a great deal. He made im- provements to the church property, paid off mortgages, bought additional land, and when he left the rectory in Cooke Avenue there was in the church treasury some $70,000. Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his energy to building up his own parish, he always took an interest in the promotion of the best there is in this community. A pastor for 48 years, Father Roskovics gave the best that was in him in whatever parish he served. He kept in close touch with his parishioners and his advice on many matters was eagerly sought. .We wish Father Roskovics the best of everything. The people of St. Joseph's Church in New Brunswick will find in him a true friend, a devoted worker in behalf of the church. First Presbyterian Lists Activities Is Your Number Up? Postmaster Here Asks \ . Elizabeth PTA Maps Fall Plans TKrtET - St. Elizabeth \ held Its regular meat- ;< ,day with the opening I'd by Father A. J. Huber. announced that religious :>>r.s for the school chil- •'•:;; bi'iun October 3. Mrs. in Jacob, who will make her • ii Pennsylvania was pre.- .mh flower* and a gift, * Ml was held In her honor. "nre of the October mea:- • i" <i Halloween party with <•• • and prizes. rr sale was planned for 1 1 in. after all masses, with '"•'• Tarnowakl and Mrs. •n Teleposky u co-thalr- • i.e fall conference will be : Trenton on October 12. A 1 "k of favorite recipes will 1 next new club project and '"'is uve requested to bring : iN.st recipes to the next CARTERET—Sunday morning at the 11:00 A. M. worship hour the Rev. Malcolm G. Brown will preach the sermon "A Holy In- tolerance." At 7:00 P. M. Sunday evening at the Presbyterian Church the Westminster Fellow- ship will have its first regular meeting of the Pall. Young people in charge of the program are Wal- ter Barchard. Larry Reinertseh, Patricia Mezey. and Charlotte Cooper. They will put on a .skit en- titled "What A Christian Does On A Date," The proKiam.will be. fol- lowed by refreshments ancl a hymn sing, All high .school youii'4 people are Invited. On Monday evening, September 19 at 8:00 P. M. the Men's Associa- tion will have thi'ir first monthly meeting. All men of the church arc asked to attend. The Women's Association is niv- CARTERET—Postmaster Les- ter Sabo iodw appealed to each householder to look at his house number. "If you can't find it," said Mr, Sabo "consider the Blight of the mailman when he has a letter for you. If it's easy for the men to locate your number, it means a quicker delivery for you. Sabo asked: "When did you last look at your house number. Hundreds of numbers have been so defaced, broken or grimed over that they are barely read- able." ' Jewish New Year Services Tonight CARTERET—Borough Jewry is preparins for the 10-day series of religious rites in homes and syna- ing a "Favorite Recipe" Supper on. KOBUCS which will mark the high Tuesday. September 27th. The sup- ] hl)]y days per will start at six o'clock and will be served Cafeteria style. Some of the women of the coiiniTRaUnii are contributing their best recipes. Among the choices will be: Nor- wegian meat balls, pepperoni, cabv bane rolls, etc, alonu with /egc- The observance of Rosh Hash- aim Ii, thy Jewish New Year, wil be^in at sundown tonight. The period of prayer and contempla- tion will be climaxed Monday ••''•s for the 'hii Adams, Mi's. Albert evening were Mrs. Joseph Bodnar, Mrs. tables, salad, and desserts, berv- September 26, by Yom Kippijr o, Mrs. Stanley Dacko, ;trd Witt, Mrs. Steve Ko- Mrs. Louis Tcmarl. ings will be individually priced. At the entrance to the Church base- ment Mrs. Mary Collljis will main- tain a change booth for everyone's convenience. At the exit a rticipe booth, undtr the care of Mrs. Cuthleen Hasulak, will sell the re- cipes of all the dishes served. The proceeds from the evening will be donated to the Church Building Fund. o on Leave ifter Graduation Richard ' I'- S. N. T. C, Balnbrldge, '•'* graduated on September 111 -Uth graduation review 1 'fining center. He was "' ;'s honor man of his com- < } ''^i received hla award from r Admiral W. Nllsoni U. GOI' SESSION TONIGHT CARTERET-The Carteret Re- publican Club will meet tonight at 8i30 o'clock in Fire Hall 1. day. the Day of Atonement. This year's celebration marks the beginning of the year 5716 in the Hebrew calendar. Religiou services during the holiday period emphasise the theme,of overcom ing weaknesses and faults. Wov ship services on Rosh Hashanar feature the sounding of the sho far, or ram's horn, used as a bugl in ancient days, Rabbi Lewis Brenner has fu ranged for services at both Cur teret synagogues.' Services will bi held tonight, tomorrow and Sun region, Honors Mrs. Gleckner CARTERET—This borough was istinctly honored at the conven- tion of the New Jersey Depart- ment of American Legion, when ilrs. Harry Gleckner, 105 Lincoln \venue, was elected a member of he national executive committee y the Department Auxiliary. Mrs. Gleckner, who has just ompleted her term as president if • the State Legion Auxiliary, is i delegate to the national Legion convention to be held In Miami Beach, Fla,, early In October. It is the first time that a Car- eret'woman has Ijeen named'to he national executive committee f the Legion auxiliary. The convention was held last weekend at Wildwood. It was largely attended by the Cartemt Legion and Auxiliary with Com- mander Steve Stec and Mrs. lharles Sidun at the helm. Mrs. Gleckner revealed that she and Mrs. Harry Evan 1 ;, Neptune, chairman of child welfare for the N. J. Department, presented to the custody of the Long Brapch Me- morial Hospital an iron lung. The gift was to the New Jersey Foun- dation of Infantile Paralysis and was made possible through volun • tary contributions. At the convention the Legion favored a veterans state bonus UP to $500 but without .any sales tax or state income tax to raise the money. The money would go to veterans of World War II and the Korean War. JOSEPH COMBA. by the Board of Trustees because of the prime importance of such instruction to the Civil Defense program. Mrs. Edwin S. Quin. Di- rector of the School, stated. "The Board of Trustees is happy to be in a position to offer such a timely Halloween Parade Oct. 29; Give $1,500 Cash Prizes CARTERET. — Tr e Recreation made to enlist M many bands as Committee of the BorouRh BRRIII possible us well us floats. • will sponsor Carteret's annual "We want to make the 1955 pa- communlty-wlde Halloween pa- rndr the biggest ever," Dr. Kren- rade, Councilman Edward Krentar, tar said, chairman of the committee an- [ The parade committee will meet Whistle Dispute Is Aired Donovan Replies to Statement; In Barked By Chief IMariocli CARTERET—Councilman Rich- ard Donovan last night declared that the borough has purchased fire signal which Is to be tried »t the sewage plant building If It proves efficient, he snid, It will be used at that location from i A. M. to 4 P. M. whllp the whistle atop the BorouRh Hall will be utilised from 4 P. M. until 9 A. M. the next day. Meanwhile he took issue with a statement Issued last week cri- ticising the Mayer and Council on the fire question. A number of nounced last night, He also named Kamil Trstensky and Wilfred R. Jones as co-chalr- 1 nt the Borough Hall Wednesday to perfect Its plans. In the opinion of Dr. Krentar, men of the parade to be held Oc- the Halloween parade Is one of tober 29. Dr. Krentar said that about ! the bpst ef '° rt *- $1,500 in prizes will be awarded. indudinR 200 silver dollars to pa- rade -participants. Efforts will be Voters are Urged To Register Now CARTERET — If you want to vote in the coming general elec- tions, you must be registered nnd, If you haven't registered, the Bor- ough Clerk's office will be open on the following dates from 7 to D P. M. September 26, 27, 28 and 29. Registration will also be accepted every day between 9 A. M. and 5 P. M. and vital^ course to the people of Those who have ljved ln irteret." Jersey for at least'one year and Mr. Cornba's course, scheduled at least flve months in Mldd i eS e X for Tuesday evenings, will be so County are ellglble to reg | ster helps to cut vandalism to a mini- mum, he added, as evidenced dur- ing the pnst years. designed as to provide practical training in First Aid for both be- ginners and advanced students. The course will be open to men and women. Registration for the Adult School will be held at Carteret High School on Monday and Tuesday, September 26 and 27, from 7 to 8 P. M. Classes begin on October 3 and 4. All courses ex- cept Public Speaking will be held on Monday or Tuesday evenings, for a ten-week period. The Pub- lic Speaking course will be con- ducted on Thursdays. Course brochures listing, and describing all courses offered at the Adult SchooJ may be obtained through Mr. Edwin Quin at the tocal High School. Caution Urged Near Schools PLAN INSTALLATION CAltTERET — Carteret Post, American Legion and Ladies' Aux- iliary will hold a joint installa- tion, October 1 in the Ukrainian Pavilion. CARTERET—Parents who are bringing their children to schoo in automobiles are urged to use caution when they reach the building. This plea was made today by Sgt. Edward Czajk'dwski, director o£ the Junior Safety Patrol. Hi said parents should not park so as to obstruct the view of the children who are about to cros the street into the school prop erty. Children on the way to school he said, should receive fullest con sideration from motorists. "B< sure they have the right of wa when crosslij.^ the streets," h said. At the same time, Police Chiel George Sheridan Jr. warned mo- torists not to disturb road blocks They were placed there for tin protection of the children as we as the motorists. aturalized citizens must present naturalization papers on appear- ing for registration. Persons who have reached thi age of 21, or will have reached that age on or before the day of the General Election, are eligible to register. Deputy registrars for 1955 are: Michael Breza, 53 John Street; auline Kopin, 43 Chrome Avenue iarbara Bond, 71 Hudson Street ilary Barna, 61 Edwin Street Monroe Jacobowitz, 62 Rooseveli venue; Steven Kovacs, 67 Pul aski Avenue; Anna Banlflc, 13 Lowell Street; Lydla Baldwin, 3 Lincoln Avenue; Rose ZazworSky 141 Edgar Street, Margaret Sohay- da, 277 Washington Avenue Anena Sica, 13 Louis Street George Martin, 113 George Stree Katherine Manclni, 6 Skitki Avenue; Jean Michaud, 16 Tyle Avenue; Joseph Rundle, 97 Hick ory Street; Jane Ellis, 57 Coolidgi Avenue; Elizabeth Touhey, 3 John Street; Clarence McGillls, 5i William Street; Helen Bartos, 31 John Street; Adam Szymborsk! 80 Union Street; Eileen Ebert, 3i Birch Street; Francis Cunhs Sycamore Street; Thomas Hughes /77 Markawitz Street; Paul Homor- ski, 48 Elm^ood Avenue; Hilda Coughl|n, 30 Casey Street; Francis Bennett, 59 Marlon Street; Mar- garet Stone, 20 Maine Street; Arthur Lokos, 248 Elm Street. Carteret Woman's Ctuh Evening Unit Outlines Ambitious Programfor Season Talk on Housing Heard by Kiwanis I- CARTERET—The Kiwanis Club eld its weekly meeting yesterday t noon in the parish rooms of St. dark's Church with President Ed- vin Quin Jr. presiding. The meet- ng was exceptionally well at- .ended. It was decided to have the local :lub rspresented this year ln the annual Hallowe'en parade. Georne Searle was appointed chairman f the committee oil arrange- ments with William Babies and 'eter Yocsl assisting. .Plans are also being made to conduct a card party under the auspices of the club. The chair- man Is Rev. OrviUen Davidson, with Dr. Murray Gottlieb and William Muller assisting. Joseph Rosko of the Perth Am- boy Veterans' Housing Authority addressed the club. He said that low-cost housing is better than being a burden and threat to the welfare of a community. President Quin and Secretary Herbert Harris were elected, dela- gates to the New Jersey District Convention to be held at Asbury Park from September" 30 to Octo- ber 2. points In the statement, he said, should be clarified to give a true picture. He said that since the first of the year, three or four different Ideas were tried. A signal was tried In West Carteret which showed that It was not effective. Donovan said that an engineer of the Oamewell Company made a survey of the borough and at Its conclusion suggested that the whistle should remain atop the Borough Hall. "My stand on tfils matter is due to the fact that I know the situa- tion. In addition to being a mem- ber of the Council, I am also a (. fireman. Safety of the entire com- I munlty comes first." He said that some points In the statement were unfair. He pointed f to the stand of Fire Chief Stanley Macioch, who opposes the reloca- tion. Even If he approved, Dono- .— van said, permission would have to be received from both fire com- panies. "If the whistle plan at the sew- age plant is not successful. I will do everything to fight the removal of the whistle from the Borough Hall," Councilman Donovan said, "I won't be a push button for pressure groups." Earlier ln the session, a letter was read from Fire Chief Macioch. He said ln part: "The community has benefited by this Installation through the excellent response of the volun- tary firemen to the fire call. "Relooatlon of the whistle would, require a large sum of money and reduce response of firemen." In his letter, Macioch stressed the effect on safety of the com- munity and the burden on' the taxpayer. Minue Due to flfyturn From Far East Trip SAN FRANCISCO, Calif—Rich- ard W. Minue, electrician's mate fireman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs! Michael Minue of 8 Cary Street, Carteret, N. J., ^s scheduled to return here Septem- ber 23 aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Oriskany. Duitlng hjer third tour of duty 'n the Far East, the carrier won thf Navy "E" for "battle effl- | ;iqncy" tests and operations. Woodmen Circle Unit Elects New Officers CARTERET - The Woodmen Circle Junior Miss Club met at the home of Mrs. John Tarnik, Edgar Street, Rose Marie File?, president, presided. It was an- nounced that meetings will be held once a month at the homes of the members. The next meeting 1 will. be held at the home of Miss Barbara Pallnkas. Election of officers was held and elected were: Ellen Batha, president: Barbara Nudge, vice- president: Judith Balka, record- ing secretary; Barbara Pallnkas, treasurer; Ijtose Marie Filep, re- porter, andji Mrs. John Tarnik,- sponsor. ", Council Approves Paviiig Contracts CARTERET—A. it*D. Excavat- ing Company, Hopelawn, submit- ted the lowest bid for" the paving of Post Boulevard and received approval of the Borough Council, Its proposal was $27,202.58. Since the Job Is being done with State Aid, the award has to get final approval from the State. Charles Hunt bf the State High- way Department attended he ses- TO PLAN REUNION CARTERET-The Class of 1935 of the Carteret High School will hold a special meeting Monday evening in the court room of the Municipal Building at 7:30. A discussion will be held and plans will be made for the date and the place of the reunion. 'Various, committees w^ll also be appointed. '" '11 UjBO VY, nilSOIlL U. " f Washiiigton, D. C, (who 1 1111 reviewing officer of the " (l p now retired. ' lf> ', spending A fourteen-day ''tl liuine with his parents, ; ;l!R l Mrs. Jorm Merelq, Chrome "" "id upon hia return will ""' l|11 ' lauiuman aonool. Hia "' aildrua^ Jg; JJUJJM Richjrd 111 '• P- S, A.~474-32,98, R. ' ; ""i Ikinbildge, Md. DIX Frederick H. Mr. and Mrs. ,517 Roosevelt Ave- '•' '"lived at Port Dlx and to Co. S. 365th Q14 4 6 0 Infantry eight week* of basic He attended Carteret i CARTERET—The Evening De- partment of the Carteret Woman's Club,, will initiate a very active fall and winter season with un openinf dinner on Tuesday evening, Sep- tember 20, at the Coral Lounge in South Plainfield, Mrs. Thomas Coughlln, Chairman, anneunced todaj. -Mi* Thomas Apkrr, prouram chairman for the 1955-56 club JIHU'. Will iBifySV " 1 ,*< niembei'S on activities planner! KT tneneirt- m months. "Mrs. Coughlln will Evening Department project lor the coniiiu year. The 77 evening departments represented In ,.th« State Federation have voted to construct a laboratory at the To- towa Nursery roi- Retarded •Chil* High on the ltetrof Hffairs phm- ned for the UU is '• ^ rci J ) " 1 ' ty '"'* 1 .show wiheclulHd inr narly Jn October. Chairman and com- mittees will be named on Tuesday evening, according to Mrs. Abker. On November 7th thd group will hear u lecture on fluorldation, with Mrs. William Babies acting as hostess) for the evening. She will be assisted by Miss El*nor Abafay arJd Mt'6. Thomas Foke. A J evening party for husfcjands and'guests of members lias been planned for Tiiead*y, Wowmber ua t jjjjj. ijijiij JmiUA> flf Jmti*js PniliD Foxe in West Oarteret. this an- juwl* "rim 1ft nlglilr" p'»B''^m' J^A always proved' popular among members. "It gives our husbands and friends an opportunity to learn a little more about the type of community work and the type of BUite projects the Evsjnlntj De- partment sponsors." according to Mr*. Abltar. . Mrs. George Sheridan, Jr., Mrs. John Harold tind Mrs- AjJker will assist Mrs. Foxe with the "male night' program. The plub will meet for a business session on Monday evening, De- cember 5th, at Fire House No. 2. Miss Ethel Medvetz, Mrs. Thomas Brandon and Mrs. Alex Kanano- vitch will be hostesses for that evening. Mrs. William Kochek will en- tertain the group at a Christmas party at her home.in Colonla on i December 20th. tjjes., awl Mi's, Antes M"$$ The annual Christmas Cotillion, which lias received high praise in the community, will be re- peated this year on Monday eve- ning December 26th. Mrs. Wesley Spewak will represent the Evening Department as, chairman and she will work with Mrs. Benedict W. Harrington wno will serve as rep- tContinued on Page Six' Father Roskovics Assigned NewPost Parishioners Laud His Able Guidance sion. Ohers bidders on this job: Di Iorlo & DI Iorlo, Linden, $28.-, 240.86; Middlesex Concrete Prod- ucts, Woodbrldge, $28,935.00; nras Construction Co., Englishtown, $31,540.41, and Dominic Vinci & Spn, Belleville, $33,196.35. The Draa Construction Com- pany submitted the lowest bid for paving Linden Street. Its price of 113,450 was accepted and the contract was awarded. Other bid- ders: Di Iorio & DI Iorto, $14,500; Middlesex Concrete, $17,000, ami Dominic Vince, $18,098.47. Sacred Heart PTA was granted permission to conduct ruffle games. An ordinance was approved on first reading providing for a Ki'itclu New Jersey Ave(iue between tin; Post Boulevard and the Brauneis Tract. . • 1 A lot on Delaware Avenue, was sold to Edward and Alice Benson an Its lone bid of $40. The welfare department report- id expenditures of $2,102.73 lust, month. CARTERET—Rev. C. S Ros- kovics, pastor of St. Elias' Gre<|jk Catholic Church for the past 15 years, has been transferred to St. Joseph's Church, New Brunswick. Father RoskoWs, who left for his nriw post yesterday morn- ing, was succeeded In the after- noon by Rev. Augustine Med- .vieje, of Brownsville, Pa. Word of his reassignment was received by Father Roskuvira Nicholas Elfco; of the Pittsburgh tftocese.-"The bishop visited OHI 1 - teret for the St. • Ellas' Feast celebration. Father Roakovlcs came to Carteret in 1840. St. Elias' par- ish has made great strides un- der his spiritual guidance and hw won,, a host of friends, He tit* I- Mltd Hi lli Dunn:; his administration here, two, mortgages have, bean paid, repairs have been made to tin? church and'hall, a two-car gunny wa* erected and the (.•oniyY lot was-Tiurchased. Thi' entire oliurch plant Is 1 free. On top, the parish has $37,1)00 in U. S. Savings Bonds, $2;),000 111 cash at various banks on Line deposit and also $"10,000 in cuh in a checking account, it tola! of $70.(J00. Rosknvics was or- in Hungary 4fl. years aja. CwtaeL fjumnuia- delpliia where he served a par- ish for nine years. He also served parishes in New York City, Homestead, Pa., and Yon- ker.s, N. Y. For about eight years he directed a diocese orphanage at Elrahurst, Pa., which cared for about 350 children •(Continued on Page sixi Opening Luncheon For Woman's (Huh CARTERITr—Abraham Moihn- ski of the Middlesex County Sin - • rogate's Office addressed the Car- teret Womfcn's Club at its open- ing luncheon yesterday in Sally\ Highland. Park. His topir, was "Will Prpbitte and Dower Rights" It was, the opening luncheon of the clubfi 1955 season with Mr;. Clifford Cutter, president, presi- ding. Mrs. Roy Jensen was pro- V%m lh>l>iw>i>, wgertwt by M r s - Joseph SahUlcik, Mrs. John Kind- islerslcl 4t, »nfl Mrs. Percy Oal- LIST FALL H CARTERET—Rev. L. J. FVInck. pastor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus Church has announced the following Winter schedule: Sun- day, low masses at 7, H, ami <9 o'clock and 10.SO htaU mass fal- lowed by

Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

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Page 1: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

First With The News!

Keep Astride All The ActlvitieiOf The Town With Your

Home-Town Paper

VOL. XXXIV—NO. 22

For Value - Shop The AdvsThe Largest And Be*t Shops And

Serrices In The Area Are OurAdvertisers! Patronise Them!

Westvacon Grant

[Jo Rutgersof $7,500 is

\|;H1<> to University,,r K ('search Program

|r,\i;TKRET - A grant Of $7,-i , i IIP Rutgers University

,,,,1 of Chemistry from theiv.m Mineral Products 1)1-,,; (if Food Machinery and|]li(,il Corporation was an-.„, i lortay by Dr. Lewis Web-,i,)Mr,, president of the State

• . . • I ' . I V .

i, c B, Miles, research dlrec-I(,I Westvaco. presented the

,,i in support of a research,;.im in the field of high poly-pliosphates by Dr. Ulrlch P.

I,,,, s, Rutgers associate pro-,,- df chemistry. Westvaco is,,iii«r producer of phosphorus

.,,. :iward was made on a

.:,•: -dec" basis, with details• :,!• research program to beincifd at the discretion of Dr.;>,. who has been Investlgat-;,;. isphates at Rutgers since

,,,,i»)intment here in 1948. The:,•' ,-civrr.s special equipment, , 1 in the project and the

I,,,:.,: [or one year, of a post-Mi fellow who will* be 83-l in the project by Dr. Peter:. HIM Meulen, chairman of: r u s School of Chemistry,

|li: si mass Is exploring the;:•' hydrolytlc behavior,,:,i: wights and sequester-

p.ai'!1 of higher polymericphosphates.

,;>!ni-,j>hates, which a r e)> oi softening water by at-:, and bindinR the calciumin: cause the hardness, fire

II .!•<! commercially in many: in;ins from heavy duty

.:m!:, to fluents for makingi-iir.:-ivte more fluid and nwdl;(iu:d during drilling oper-

SMiuss, who ha« been con-,:;.: icsearch ln this field atus tor both the Atomicv Commission and the U. S.

i'liiif, attended the confer->: i he American Association•• Advancement-of Science

VA Hampton, New Harap-:.is: month to describe his

,i , i on polyphosphates.ri.cd with the Chemical

:.ii'' branch of the U. S. Army» sti'i-ling Research Fellow

:••'.>• University prior to join-faculty.

.! . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1955 PRICE EIGHT CENTS

First AidCourse IsScheduledJoseph Com ha to DirectClass at Adult EducationSchool this Fall

CARTERET Joseph C»mba,

Nemish Names CommitteeFor Borough's AnniversaryCARTERET—Council President

form Nemlsh. i»eneritl chatrmnn of'arteret'a Qolden Jubilee, to be

Macioch mid School Superintend-ent Edwin 8 Quln. Jr.

Mr. Nfmlsh added Cy Reltmanbserved In 1956, last night «p-1 to the publicity committee headedrolnted 'the commRtee for the by Mr Pollakelebratlfln

irincipnlSchool ii

nf the Nathan Hairtronsurer of. the Car-

eret First Aid Squad, Inc., will•(induct n course in First Aid athe Ciirtrret .School of Adult Edu-•:ilion this fall. Those who suc-cessfully complete the course willhp awarded Red Cross certificates.

Tlv institution of the course atMie Adult School was decided upon

It follows: Mayor Frank I. Bare-rord. Councilmcn Edward Kren-ar, Richard Donovan, Walter Sul-ivan, Joseph Synowleckl and Ed-nund Urbanski; also Frank Mag-var. Julian Pollak, former MayorsJoseph W. Mittuch and Stephen3kibn, Leonard Catrl, Mrs. Rose-ftonenbflum, Mrs. Elsie Ullers-lerger. Police Chief George Sheri-dan, J r , Fire Chief Stanley

\,

The1 initial meeting of the entirecommittee is slated for next Tues-day night at 8 o'clock In the Bor-ough Hall, when plans are to beshaped for the anniversary.

The celebration, which Is sched-uled for next sprlim. will likely bea week-IonK affair.

"We hope to set the ball rollingsoon on the relehratton," Council-man Nemish said.

PRKSKNTS CHECK: Dr. C. 15. Miles, West field, left, resrarrh dfrertnr for the Westvaco MineralProducts Division ,,f I-<>o«i Machinery and Chrmhal Corporation, p romts a check for $7,500 toDr. Lewis Webster .lories, rlslit, president of Ru tws University, to support a study of hiich polymerphosphates in the School nf Chemistry. Or. 1'ett-r A. van der Meulen, director of the school, looks on.

Father Roskovics and His Fine WorkRev. Constantino S. Roskovics left yes-

terday for a new assignment in New Bruns-wick. He took along with him the bestwishes of his "parishioners as well as thoseof the entire community.

He has served the spiritual needs of St.Elias' Greek Catholic Church with zeal anddevotion. During the fifteen years here heaccomplished a great deal. He made im-provements to the church property, paidoff mortgages, bought additional land, andwhen he left the rectory in Cooke Avenuethere was in the church treasury some$70,000.

Father Roskovics made many friends

during the decade and a half. While hedevoted most of his energy to building uphis own parish, he always took an interestin the promotion of the best there is in thiscommunity.

A pastor for 48 years, Father Roskovicsgave the best that was in him in whateverparish he served. He kept in close touchwith his parishioners and his advice onmany matters was eagerly sought.

.We wish Father Roskovics the best ofeverything. The people of St. Joseph'sChurch in New Brunswick will find in hima true friend, a devoted worker in behalfof the church.

First PresbyterianLists Activities

Is Your Number Up?Postmaster Here Asks

\

. Elizabeth PTAMaps Fall Plans

TKrtET - St. Elizabeth\ held Its regular meat-;< ,day with the openingI'd by Father A. J. Huber.announced that religious:>>r..s for the school chil-

•'•:;; bi'iun October 3. Mrs.in Jacob, who will make her

• ii Pennsylvania was pre.-.mh flower* and a gift,* Ml was held In her honor.

"nre of the October mea:-• i" <i Halloween party with

<•• • and prizes.rr sale was planned for

11 in. after all masses, with'"•'• Tarnowakl and Mrs.

•n Teleposky u co-thalr-• i.e fall conference will be

: Trenton on October 12. A1 "k of favorite recipes will

1 next new club project and'" ' is uve requested to bring: iN.st recipes to the next

CARTERET—Sunday morningat the 11:00 A. M. worship hourthe Rev. Malcolm G. Brown willpreach the sermon "A Holy In-tolerance." At 7:00 P. M. Sundayevening at the PresbyterianChurch the Westminster Fellow-ship will have its first regularmeeting of the Pall. Young peoplein charge of the program are Wal-ter Barchard. Larry Reinertseh,Patricia Mezey. and CharlotteCooper. They will put on a .skit en-titled "What A Christian Does OnA Date," The proKiam.will be. fol-lowed by refreshments ancl a hymnsing, All high .school youii'4 peopleare Invited.

On Monday evening, September19 at 8:00 P. M. the Men's Associa-tion will have thi'ir first monthlymeeting. All men of the church arcasked to attend.

The Women's Association is niv-

CARTERET—Postmaster Les-ter Sabo iodw appealed to eachhouseholder to look at his housenumber.

"If you can't find it," said Mr,Sabo "consider the Blight of themailman when he has a letterfor you. If it's easy for the mento locate your number, it meansa quicker delivery for you.

Sabo asked: "When did youlast look at your house number.Hundreds of numbers have beenso defaced, broken or grimedover that they are barely read-able." '

Jewish New YearServices Tonight

CARTERET—Borough Jewry is

preparins for the 10-day series of

religious rites in homes and syna-

ing a "Favorite Recipe" Supper on. KOBUCS which will mark the highTuesday. September 27th. The sup- ] h l ) ] y d a y s

per will start at six o'clock andwill be served Cafeteria style. Someof the women of the coiiniTRaUniiare contributing their best recipes.Among the choices will be: Nor-wegian meat balls, pepperoni, cabvbane rolls, etc, alonu with /egc-

The observance of Rosh Hash-

aim Ii, thy Jewish New Year, wil

be^in at sundown tonight. The

period of prayer and contempla-

tion will be climaxed Monday

••''•s for the

'hii Adams,

Mi's. Albert

evening wereMrs. JosephBodnar, Mrs.

tables, salad, and desserts, berv- September 26, by Yom Kippijr

o, Mrs. Stanley Dacko,;trd Witt, Mrs. Steve Ko-Mrs. Louis Tcmarl.

ings will be individually priced. Atthe entrance to the Church base-ment Mrs. Mary Collljis will main-tain a change booth for everyone'sconvenience. At the exit a rticipebooth, undtr the care of Mrs.Cuthleen Hasulak, will sell the re-cipes of all the dishes served. Theproceeds from the evening will bedonated to the Church BuildingFund.

o on Leaveifter Graduation

Richard' I'- S. N. T. C, Balnbrldge,'•'* graduated on September

111 -Uth graduation review1 'fining center. He was"' ;'s honor man of his com-

<} ''^i received hla award fromr Admiral W. Nllsoni U.

GOI' SESSION TONIGHTCARTERET-The Carteret Re-

publican Club will meet tonightat 8i30 o'clock in Fire Hall 1. day.

the Day of Atonement.This year's celebration marks

the beginning of the year 5716 inthe Hebrew calendar. Religiouservices during the holiday periodemphasise the theme,of overcoming weaknesses and faults. Wovship services on Rosh Hashanarfeature the sounding of the shofar, or ram's horn, used as a buglin ancient days,

Rabbi Lewis Brenner has furanged for services at both Curteret synagogues.' Services will biheld tonight, tomorrow and Sun

region, HonorsMrs. Gleckner

CARTERET—This borough was

istinctly honored at the conven-

tion of the New Jersey Depart-

ment of American Legion, when

ilrs. Harry Gleckner, 105 Lincoln

\venue, was elected a member of

he national executive committee

y the Department Auxiliary.Mrs. Gleckner, who has just

ompleted her term as presidentif • the State Legion Auxiliary, isi delegate to the national Legion

convention to be held In MiamiBeach, Fla,, early In October.

It is the first time that a Car-eret'woman has Ijeen named'tohe national executive committeef the Legion auxiliary.The convention was held last

weekend at Wildwood. It waslargely attended by the CartemtLegion and Auxiliary with Com-mander Steve Stec and Mrs.lharles Sidun at the helm.

Mrs. Gleckner revealed that sheand Mrs. Harry Evan1;, Neptune,chairman of child welfare for theN. J. Department, presented to thecustody of the Long Brapch Me-morial Hospital an iron lung. Thegift was to the New Jersey Foun-dation of Infantile Paralysis andwas made possible through volun •tary contributions.

At the convention the Legionfavored a veterans state bonus UPto $500 but without .any sales taxor state income tax to raise themoney. The money would go toveterans of World War II and theKorean War.

JOSEPH COMBA.

by the Board of Trustees becauseof the prime importance of suchinstruction to the Civil Defenseprogram. Mrs. Edwin S. Quin. Di-rector of the School, stated. "TheBoard of Trustees is happy to bein a position to offer such a timely

Halloween Parade Oct. 29;Give $1,500 Cash Prizes

CARTERET. — Tre Recreation made to enlist M many bands asCommittee of the BorouRh BRRIII possible us well us floats. •will sponsor Carteret's annual "We want to make the 1955 pa-communlty-wlde Halloween pa- rndr the biggest ever," Dr. Kren-rade, Councilman Edward Krentar, tar said,chairman of the committee an- [ The parade committee will meet

WhistleDisputeIs AiredDonovan Replies to

Statement; In BarkedBy Chief IMariocli

CARTERET—Councilman Rich-ard Donovan last night declaredthat the borough has purchased

fire signal which Is to be tried »tthe sewage plant building

If It proves efficient, he snid,It will be used at that location fromi A. M. to 4 P. M. whllp thewhistle atop the BorouRh Hall willbe utilised from 4 P. M. until 9 A.M. the next day.

Meanwhile he took issue with astatement Issued last week cri-ticising the Mayer and Council onthe fire question. A number of

nounced last night,He also named Kamil Trstensky

and Wilfred R. Jones as co-chalr-

1 nt the Borough Hall Wednesdayto perfect Its plans.

In the opinion of Dr. Krentar,men of the parade to be held Oc- t h e Halloween parade Is one oftober 29.

Dr. Krentar said that about !the bpst e f '° r t*-

$1,500 in prizes will be awarded.indudinR 200 silver dollars to pa-rade -participants. Efforts will be

Voters are UrgedTo Register Now

CARTERET — If you want tovote in the coming general elec-tions, you must be registered nnd,If you haven't registered, the Bor-ough Clerk's office will be open onthe following dates from 7 to DP. M.

September 26, 27, 28 and 29.Registration will also be acceptedevery day between 9 A. M. and5 P. M.

and vital^ course to the people of T h o s e w h o h a v e l j v e d l n

irteret." Jersey for at least'one year andMr. Cornba's course, scheduled a t l e a s t f l v e m o n t h s i n M l d d i e S e X

for Tuesday evenings, will be so C o u n t y a r e e l l g l b l e t o reg|ster

helps to cut vandalism to a mini-mum, he added, as evidenced dur-ing the pnst years.

designed as to provide practicaltraining in First Aid for both be-ginners and advanced students.The course will be open to men andwomen.

Registration for the AdultSchool will be held at CarteretHigh School on Monday andTuesday, September 26 and 27,from 7 to 8 P. M. Classes begin onOctober 3 and 4. All courses ex-cept Public Speaking will be heldon Monday or Tuesday evenings,for a ten-week period. The Pub-lic Speaking course will be con-ducted on Thursdays.

Course brochures listing, anddescribing all courses offered atthe Adult SchooJ may be obtainedthrough Mr. Edwin Quin at thetocal High School.

Caution UrgedNear Schools

PLAN INSTALLATION

CAltTERET — Carteret Post,American Legion and Ladies' Aux-iliary will hold a joint installa-tion, October 1 in the UkrainianPavilion.

CARTERET—Parents who are

bringing their children to schoo

in automobiles are urged to use

caution when they reach the

building.

This plea was made today by

Sgt. Edward Czajk'dwski, director

o£ the Junior Safety Patrol. Hi

said parents should not park so

as to obstruct the view of the

children who are about to cros

the street into the school prop

erty.

Children on the way to schoolhe said, should receive fullest consideration from motorists. "B<sure they have the right of wawhen crosslij.^ the streets," hsaid.

At the same time, Police ChielGeorge Sheridan Jr. warned mo-torists not to disturb road blocksThey were placed there for tinprotection of the children as weas the motorists.

aturalized citizens must presentnaturalization papers on appear-ing for registration.

Persons who have reached thiage of 21, or will have reached thatage on or before the day of theGeneral Election, are eligible toregister.

Deputy registrars for 1955 are:Michael Breza, 53 John Street;

auline Kopin, 43 Chrome Avenueiarbara Bond, 71 Hudson Streetilary Barna, 61 Edwin StreetMonroe Jacobowitz, 62 Roosevelivenue; Steven Kovacs, 67 Pul

aski Avenue; Anna Banlflc, 13Lowell Street; Lydla Baldwin, 3Lincoln Avenue; Rose ZazworSky141 Edgar Street, Margaret Sohay-da, 277 Washington AvenueAnena Sica, 13 Louis StreetGeorge Martin, 113 George Stree

Katherine Manclni, 6 SkitkiAvenue; Jean Michaud, 16 TyleAvenue; Joseph Rundle, 97 Hickory Street; Jane Ellis, 57 CoolidgiAvenue; Elizabeth Touhey, 3John Street; Clarence McGillls, 5iWilliam Street; Helen Bartos, 31John Street; Adam Szymborsk!80 Union Street; Eileen Ebert, 3iBirch Street; Francis CunhsSycamore Street; Thomas Hughes/77 Markawitz Street; Paul Homor-ski, 48 Elm^ood Avenue; HildaCoughl|n, 30 Casey Street; FrancisBennett, 59 Marlon Street; Mar-garet Stone, 20 Maine Street;Arthur Lokos, 248 Elm Street.

Carteret Woman's Ctuh Evening UnitOutlines Ambitious Program for Season

Talk on HousingHeard by Kiwanis

I-

CARTERET—The Kiwanis Club

eld its weekly meeting yesterday

t noon in the parish rooms of St.

dark's Church with President Ed-

vin Quin Jr. presiding. The meet-

ng was exceptionally well at-

.ended.It was decided to have the local

:lub rspresented this year ln theannual Hallowe'en parade. GeorneSearle was appointed chairman

f the committee oil arrange-ments with William Babies and'eter Yocsl assisting..Plans are also being made to

conduct a card party under theauspices of the club. The chair-man Is Rev. OrviUen Davidson,with Dr. Murray Gottlieb andWilliam Muller assisting.

Joseph Rosko of the Perth Am-boy Veterans' Housing Authorityaddressed the club. He said thatlow-cost housing is better thanbeing a burden and threat to thewelfare of a community.

President Quin and SecretaryHerbert Harris were elected, dela-gates to the New Jersey DistrictConvention to be held at AsburyPark from September" 30 to Octo-ber 2.

points In the statement, he said,should be clarified to give a truepicture.

He said that since the first ofthe year, three or four differentIdeas were tried. A signal was triedIn West Carteret which showedthat It was not effective.

Donovan said that an engineerof the Oamewell Company made asurvey of the borough and at Itsconclusion suggested that thewhistle should remain atop theBorough Hall.

"My stand on tfils matter is dueto the fact that I know the situa-tion. In addition to being a mem-ber of the Council, I am also a (.fireman. Safety of the entire com- Imunlty comes first."

He said that some points In thestatement were unfair. He pointed f

to the stand of Fire Chief StanleyMacioch, who opposes the reloca-tion. Even If he approved, Dono- .—van said, permission would haveto be received from both fire com-panies.

"If the whistle plan at the sew-age plant is not successful. I willdo everything to fight the removalof the whistle from the BoroughHall," Councilman Donovan said,"I won't be a push button forpressure groups."

Earlier ln the session, a letterwas read from Fire Chief Macioch.He said ln part:

"The community has benefitedby this Installation through theexcellent response of the volun-tary firemen to the fire call.

"Relooatlon of the whistle would,require a large sum of money andreduce response of firemen."

In his letter, Macioch stressedthe effect on safety of the com-munity and the burden on' thetaxpayer.

Minue Due to flfyturnFrom Far East Trip

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif—Rich-ard W. Minue, electrician's matefireman apprentice, USN, son ofMr. and Mrs! Michael Minue of 8Cary Street, Carteret, N. J., sscheduled to return here Septem-ber 23 aboard the attack aircraftcarrier USS Oriskany.

Duitlng hjer third tour of duty'n the Far East, the carrier wonthf Navy "E" for "battle effl-

| ;iqncy" tests and operations.

Woodmen Circle UnitElects New Officers

CARTERET - The WoodmenCircle Junior Miss Club met atthe home of Mrs. John Tarnik,Edgar Street, Rose Marie File?,president, presided. It was an-nounced that meetings will be heldonce a month at the homes ofthe members. The next meeting1

will. be held at the home of MissBarbara Pallnkas.

Election of officers was heldand elected were: Ellen Batha,president: Barbara Nudge, vice-president: Judith Balka, record-ing secretary; Barbara Pallnkas,treasurer; Ijtose Marie Filep, r e -porter, andji Mrs. John Tarnik,-sponsor. ",

Council ApprovesPaviiig Contracts

CARTERET—A. it*D. Excavat-ing Company, Hopelawn, submit-ted the lowest bid for" the pavingof Post Boulevard and receivedapproval of the Borough Council,Its proposal was $27,202.58.

Since the Job Is being done withState Aid, the award has to getfinal approval from the State.Charles Hunt bf the State High-way Department attended he ses-

TO PLAN REUNION

CARTERET-The Class of 1935of the Carteret High School willhold a special meeting Mondayevening in the court room of theMunicipal Building at 7:30.

A discussion will be held andplans will be made for the dateand the place of the reunion.'Various, committees w ll also beappointed.

'" '11 UjBO VY, nilSOIlL U.

"f Washiiigton, D. C, (who1

1111 reviewing officer of the" ( l p now retired. 'lf>', spending A fourteen-day''tl liuine with his parents,

;;l!Rl Mrs. Jorm Merelq, Chrome"" "id upon hia return will""' l|11' lauiuman aonool. Hia

"' aildrua^ Jg; JJUJJM Richjrd111 '• P- S, A.~474-32,98, R.' ;""i Ikinbildge, Md.

DIXFrederick H.

Mr. and Mrs.,517 Roosevelt Ave-

'•' '"lived at Port Dlx andto Co. S. 365th

Q14 4 6 0 Infantryeight week* of basic

He attended Carteret

i CARTERET—The Evening De-partment of the Carteret Woman'sClub,, will initiate a very active falland winter season with un openinfdinner on Tuesday evening, Sep-tember 20, at the Coral Loungein South Plainfield, Mrs. ThomasCoughlln, Chairman, anneuncedtodaj.

-Mi* Thomas Apkrr, prouramchairman for the 1955-56 clubJIHU'. Will iBifySV "1,*< niembei'Son activities planner! KT tneneirt-m months. "Mrs. Coughlln will

Evening Department project lorthe coniiiu year. The 77 eveningdepartments represented In ,.th«State Federation have voted toconstruct a laboratory at the To-towa Nursery roi- Retarded •Chil*

High on the ltetrof Hffairs phm-

ned for the UU is '• ^ r c i J)"1'ty ' " '*1 .show wiheclulHd inr narly

Jn October. Chairman and com-mittees will be named on Tuesdayevening, according to Mrs. Abker.

On November 7th thd group willhear u lecture on fluorldation,with Mrs. William Babies actingas hostess) for the evening. Shewill be assisted by Miss El*norAbafay arJd Mt'6. Thomas Foke.

A J evening party for husfcjandsand'guests of members lias beenplanned for Tiiead*y, Wowmberua t jjjjj. ijijiij JmiUA> flf Jmti*js Pni l iD

Foxe in West Oarteret. this an-juwl* "rim 1ft nlglilr" p'»B''^m'J^Aalways proved' popular amongmembers. "It gives our husbandsand friends an opportunity tolearn a little more about the typeof community work and the typeof BUite projects the Evsjnlntj De-partment sponsors." according toMr*. Abltar. .

Mrs. George Sheridan, Jr., Mrs.John Harold tind Mrs- AjJker will

assist Mrs. Foxe with the "malenight' program.

The plub will meet for a businesssession on Monday evening, De-cember 5th, at Fire House No. 2.Miss Ethel Medvetz, Mrs. ThomasBrandon and Mrs. Alex Kanano-vitch will be hostesses for thatevening.

Mrs. William Kochek will en-tertain the group at a Christmasparty at her home.in Colonla on

i December 20th.

tjjes., awl Mi's, An te s M"$$The annual Christmas Cotillion,

which lias received high praisein the community, will be re-peated this year on Monday eve-ning December 26th. Mrs. WesleySpewak will represent the EveningDepartment as, chairman and shewill work with Mrs. Benedict W.Harrington wno will serve as rep-

tContinued on Page Six'

Father Roskovics Assigned New PostParishioners Laud His Able Guidance

sion.Ohers bidders on this job: Di

Iorlo & DI Iorlo, Linden, $28.-,240.86; Middlesex Concrete Prod-ucts, Woodbrldge, $28,935.00; nrasConstruction Co., Englishtown,$31,540.41, and Dominic Vinci &Spn, Belleville, $33,196.35.

The Draa Construction Com-pany submitted the lowest bid forpaving Linden Street. Its priceof 113,450 was accepted and thecontract was awarded. Other bid-ders: Di Iorio & DI Iorto, $14,500;Middlesex Concrete, $17,000, amiDominic Vince, $18,098.47.

Sacred Heart PTA was grantedpermission to conduct rufflegames.

An ordinance was approved onfirst reading providing for a Ki'itclu

New Jersey Ave(iue between tin;Post Boulevard and the BrauneisTract. . • 1

A lot on Delaware Avenue, wassold to Edward and Alice Bensonan Its lone bid of $40.

The welfare department report-id expenditures of $2,102.73 lust,month.

CARTERET—Rev. C. S Ros-kovics, pastor of St. Elias' Gre<|jkCatholic Church for the past15 years, has been transferredto St. Joseph's Church, NewBrunswick.

Father RoskoWs, who left forhis nriw post yesterday morn-ing, was succeeded In the after-noon by Rev. Augustine Med-.vieje, of Brownsville, Pa.

Word of his reassignment wasreceived by Father Roskuvira

Nicholas Elfco; of the Pittsburghtftocese.-"The bishop visited OHI1-teret for the St. • Ellas' Feastcelebration.

Father Roakovlcs came toCarteret in 1840. St. Elias' par-ish has made great strides un-der his spiritual guidance andhw won,, a host of friends, Hetit* I- M l t d Hi lli

Dunn:; his administrationhere, two, mortgages have, beanpaid, repairs have been made totin? church and'hall, a two-cargunny wa* erected and the(.•oniyY lot was-Tiurchased.

Thi' entire oliurch plant Is1

free. On top, the parish has$37,1)00 in U. S. Savings Bonds,$2;),000 111 cash at various bankson Line deposit and also $"10,000in cuh in a checking account,it tola! of $70.(J00.

Rosknvics was or-in Hungary 4fl. years aja.

CwtaeL fjumnuia-delpliia where he served a par-ish for nine years. He alsoserved parishes in New YorkCity, Homestead, Pa., and Yon-ker.s, N. Y. For about eight yearshe directed a diocese orphanageat Elrahurst, Pa., which caredfor about 350 children

•(Continued on Page sixi

Opening LuncheonFor Woman's (Huh

CARTERITr—Abraham Moihn-ski of the Middlesex County Sin - •rogate's Office addressed the Car-teret Womfcn's Club at its open-ing luncheon yesterday in Sally\Highland. Park. His topir, was"Will Prpbitte and Dower Rights"

It was, the opening luncheon ofthe clubfi 1955 season with Mr;.Clifford Cutter, president, presi-ding. Mrs. Roy Jensen was pro-V%m lh>l>iw>i>, wgertwt by Mrs-Joseph SahUlcik, Mrs. John Kind-islerslcl 4t, »nfl Mrs. Percy Oal-

LIST FALL HCARTERET—Rev. L. J. FVInck.

pastor of the Sacred Heart ofJesus Church has announced thefollowing Winter schedule: Sun-day, low masses at 7, H, ami <9o'clock and 10.SO htaU mass fal-lowed by

Page 2: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

>• V ; F TWOFRIDAY.

Carteret Safety Councili\otes, Activities Listed

','.'•1'. millions of school chllrirpnli ;i i.- in i hissiooms throunhont theN.,!,oii unain, all motorists andpun ni.s must be reminded of their.11 im iis|)oiisibinty for the safetyhi pupils from kindergarten tol,,"ii srlmol HKC the KeystoneAniuiiiuljilc Club advised yarter-

, V .

Automobile and truck driversn.11 t.iki- w r y precaution Inv.i'. .vliiMi' children are walkinK

l pluviiiK and parents shouldt Mtcmpt to pnsi on to thelnmli, the entire burden of train-c, 11.''ir youngsters In fundamen-l- .)f siifi ty. the Club points out.-K-.it-ii ytvit at this time, we con-

i ii our duty Ui try to implant

tal-

sul

Brief Itemsof the Weekin Carteret

MKs Barbara Timko, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Tlmko. Sr.,;ir> (ii-iint Avenue, who graduatedfrom Kt. Peter's Hospital Schoolof NHI-SHIH. New Brunswick, WASf'iven a dinner party at her home.

Polish American Club will holdn d;in<T November 6 in BethlenHull. Whitcy Kay and his orchestrawill play. Arrannements are inlliiiruf! of Jerry Wojciechowsk! andStephen Durika.

Holy Name Society of St. Jo-^epli'.s Chinch has set October 9 astlic date for Its annual communionbreakfast following the 8 A, M.Muss. Paul Colton and WilliamSolewln are co-chairmen.

In honor of the twelfth birthdayof I heir daughter, Jean Ellen, Mr.anil Mis. Ernest Bertolami, 130Washington Avenue, entertainedabout twenty-five guests at theirhome.

Mi's. John Brechka, president ofthe Ladies' Jednota Society andMi's. George Mazola, junior branchpresident, are attending the na-tiimiil convention of the Jednotasocieties iu Pittsburgh, Pa.

fresh thoughts and ideas for schoolchildren's snfi'ty In the minds ofmotorists and parents alike," de-clared Edward P. Curran. SafetyDirector of Keystone. "Accidentprevention Is a complex Job withinterlocking human and mechan-ical factors and all of us must per-severe In our efforts If we are tostep up protection and cut downon mishaps.

"The motorist must orient hisown sense of responsibility tocompensate for the Irresponsibilityof childhood, allowing extra mar-Kins of safety for the children'swell being and his own peace ofminds. Parents should set properexamples while advising their chil-dren on the necessity of being cau-tious even In the seemingly simpleact of crossing an infrequentlytraveled street."

SAFETY COUNCIL SESSIONC A R T E R E T—The Carteret

Safety Council will hold its reg-ular monthly meeting Thursdayevening, September 22, at 8 P. M.at the Municipal Building:.

Guest speaker of the evening willbe Captain Dunn of the New JerseyState Safety Council who willspeak on "Traffic Safety."

John Hila, Jr., son of Mr. andMrs. John Hila, 28 Hermann Ave-nue, has resumed his studies atFdrdliam University and his sis-ter, Jacqueline at Montclalr StateTeachers' College.

Hospital Civil DefenseRole Eckert Talk Topic

PERTH AMBOY—Anthony W.Eckert, director of Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, will b*> a princi-pal speak"!1 at the Wednesday ses-sion of the American Hospital As-sociation's annual conventionwhich opens Monday in AtlanticCity.

1 Mr. EckeH will be a member ofa five-man panel speaking on CivilDefense and the role of the largeand small hospitals in disasterplanning.

Under consideration at thisyear's Civil Defense meetings atthe convention will be the prob-lem of providing emergency hos-pital facilities on the perimeter oftarget areas. It has been estimatedby the government that 85% ofall hospital beds in a target areacity may be useless after a nuclearattack.

CLASSES START MONDAYCARTERET—Rabbi Louis Bren-

ner has announced that regularHebrew School classes will com-mence on Monday, September 19,at 3:45 P. M. at the CongregationBrotherhood of Israel.

VIDEO TALENTSTUDIOS

(lircle Meets;Names Leaders

CARTERET - The SupremeForest Woodmen Circle JuniorOi-rive No. 9 met Saturday after-noon in Odd Fellows H»H withRoue Marie Filep prearaent pre-siding, f

Atfer the ritualistic meeting.Mrs. John Tarnlk presented thetwo past presidents with pins. Re-ceiving the pins were iMss Bar-bara Palinkas and Miss ArleneLovas.

Election of officers was heldas follows: Rose Marie Fllep,president; Judith Balka, iicepresident; Diana Meyer, attend-ant: Marie Balka, assistant atten-dant; Nancy Kasr.owskl, colorbearer: Arlene Holencftik, cap-tain; Eleanor Teleposky, mu-sician.

The team members "include:Rose Marie Danku, KathleenSzyba, Margaret Ann Goyena,Elaine Kady, Madeline Geczi,Kathleen Kaleta. Kathleen Toth.and Margaret Britt.

Thjerre new members were wel-comed. They are Mary Jane Tin-ovski, Eleanor Teleposky and Mar-garet Britt.

At the October meeting a Hal-loween party will be held. Thebirthdays of Kathleen Szyba,Eleanor Teleposky and BarbaraDftnku were celebrated,

OBITUARIES

JOSEPH F. DEVINF.CARTERET Joseph F. Devine,

64, 226 South Broad Street, Eliza-beth, who retired last Novemberafter 30 years of service with theU. S. Metals Refining Company,died Wednesday while vacation-ing at Atlantic City. He was fore-man of the yard department.

The body is at the James J. Hlg-gln» 4c Son Mortuary, 414 West-minster Avenue. Elizabeth for thefuneral.

Hebrew SisterhoodSlates Fall Session

CARTERET —The first regularmeeting of the United HebrewSisterhood for the 1955-56 seasonwill be held on Monday. Septem-ber 19, 1955, at 9 P. M. at theBrotherhood of Israel Synagogue,with -Mrs. Louis Brown, president,presiding.

Final plans for the Yom KlppiirDance to be held on Monday, Sep-tember 26. 1955. at the St. Deme-trius Community Center will bediscussed. Music will be furnishedby Marty Greenfield and his or-chestra.

An introductory meeting of thePTA is scheduled at 8 P. M., prim-to the regular meeting of the Sis-terhood. All mothers are urged togive this organization their fullsupport.

ARE ACCEPTING ENROLLMENTS IN

TAP • BALLET- ACROBATIC —

Hadassah PlanningMembership Party

CARTERET — The CarteretChapter of Hadassah will hold itsfirst regular meeting of the sea-son Thursday, September 22, atwhich time the 10 year member-ship certificates will be presentedand a paid-up membership partywill be held with Mrs. Harry Gin-chansky and Mrs. Sidney Brownas co-chairmen.

Mrs. Elmer Brown has announ-ced that a life membership cardwill be .presented to Mrs, AlfredWohlgemuth.

at WOODBRIDGERegistration:

Mondays only 1 to 6 P. M.r- HUNGARIAN HALLSchool and James Streets

at CARTERETRegistration:

Fridays only 1 to 6 P. M.UKRAINIAN PAVILION

Roosevelt Avenue

or Cull Main Studio EL-4-0808 for Information and AppointmentTuesday thru Saturday 11 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Tom SWvens, Director

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Complete Lineof

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• Ballet Slippers• Tap Shoes

Toe Dancing ShoesMust Be Ordered

Dancing Costumes

SHULAND67 Washington Ave.

CARTERET"Where Proper Fit Comes First"

Closed this Friday at 5:30 andSaturday all day

JOSEPH I.UKASZEWICZCARTERET — Joseph Lukasie-

wicz, 61, 26 Locust Street, diedthis morning at home. He was aresident here for the past 36 years.

The deceased was a communi-cant of Holy Family R. C. Churchand was a member of the PolishNational Alliance, Group 1023 Hewas employed by tbe Foster-Wheeler Corp. here for the" pust23 years and was a veteran ofWorld War I.

Surviving are his wife, Cath-erine; two step-sons, Joseph andWalter Bobel, both of this bor-ough; three grandchildren; foursisters. Miss Helen, Mrs. LeonBuda, Mrs. Catherine Andizejew-ski and Mrs. Gladys Wilenski, nilof Bay City, Midi., and a brother,Edward. New York City. '

The funeral will be held at 9A.M. tomorrow from the Syno-wiecki Funeral Home, 46 AtlanticStreet. A high mass of requiemwill be offered in the Holy FamilyChurch at 9:30 A. M. Intermentwill be in St. Gertrude's Cemetery.

ANTON POHLCARTERET—Anton Pohl, 27, 60

RoosevelTAvenue, died Thursdayin the Veterans Hospital, Lyons,

A U. S. Army veteran, he wasborn in Czechoslovakia, the sonof Mr. and Mrs. Julius Pohl.

In addition to his parents, he ismrvived by six sister* and threebrothers in Europe and threeaunts, Mrs. Joseph Poll, this bor-ough, Mrs. Susan Valosln, PerthAmboy and Mrs. Julia Poll, Farm-ingdale.

FRANK PROKOPCARTERET—Frank Prokop,

60. 622 Roosevelt Avenue, diedSunday evening in the Perth Am-boy General Hospital after a Bhortillness. A mason contractor he,had been a resident of Carte •-.•.'for 35 years. '

He was a communicant of Sac-1red Heart R. C. Church. He was1

the husband of the late Mrs. Mary iProkop. He is survived by twosisters, Mrs, Mary Tomezsko, of;Philadelphia. Pa., and Mrs. Mar-igaret Cluberto' of Czechoslovakia.

The funeral was held yesterday jmorning from the Bizub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue. A highmass of requiem was offered InSacred Heart Church by Rev. L.J. Petrick. Interment was in Holy!Trinity Cemetery, Perth Amboy. jBearers were Edward and JosephProkop, Andrew Chamra. Joseph;and Emil Tomeszko and JohnMoskal.

IWKkVlKWMILS KOSI. ROSENHAUM MRS. DOROTHY HKI'\vO|.

( A - l -7341 CA-l-4:iiiiilit

FAVORITE KNITS ON CAMI'l'S — Thcsr sweaters e.n to schoollike all Kind students and, ronseqiiently, are the most likely tosucceed. Both styles'feature the sporty turtle neck that Is sopopular amone students. Ills sweater is a Ion*-sleeved pulloverdone in the stockinette stitch, with deep ribbing at the waist-band, wrists and neck. Hers, a short-sleeved pullover of interest-Ing design that has five, diamond-patterned panels up the entirefront of the sweater. Directions for making the girl's sweaterare available In size 12 or 14; for the man's sweater, in sires 36to 44. Simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to theNeedlework Department of this paper for your copy of Leaflet

No. 92.13, THE TURTLE NECKS.

Fifth Generation BirthBarbara Helen Timari, Born Labor Jhi\\ Chalks

Vp a Record for Long Line of Living Relatives

CARTERET — Barbara HelenTimari, born September 5 canpoint with pride that she is thefifth generation of living rela-tives on the maternal side. Shecame Into the world at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

Barbara Helen is the daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Timari,191 Carteret Avenue.

Mrs. Timari is the former Lil-lian Versegi, daughter of PoliceSgt. and Mis. Frank Versegi.

Her grandfather is Michael Ver-segt, this borouKh. her gfind-mother is Mrs, Mary Kardos,Woodbridue.

And her Kieat-srandmother,Mrs. Mary Magyar is living inHungary.

11,,, nrulsir meeting of the Ciir-,1111 I'iiikview Taxpayers Ass'n.w:is hulil on Monday, Septemberi;:, ;,( the High School with Mrs,Tliomiis Creggf us presiding offl-lTr. After lengthy discussion onHu> school bus problem., an Edu-c t ion Committee was formed withMrs Gabe Cunha, chairman, andMrs SnmiK'l Rosebaum, Mrs. Eob-

Shm-key. Mrs. Irving Isaacs,Mrs Michael Gusllemetti, Mr«,Albert Miller, Mrs. Roy Jackson,iuid Mrs. H Nielson on the com-initli-r.

Mr Samuel Rasenbaum, chair-111,111 of the annual dance to beIn Id on Saturday, October- 15,ii)f).r), lit the St. Demetrius Com-munity Center, distributed pos-ters and tickets. Please cooperatewith your ticket salesmen when(hey approach you.

The first meeting of the Colum-bus-Cleveland PTA will be held onTuesday, September 20, at theCleveland School at 8 P.M. Allmothers are urged to attend thismeeting.

Miss Barbara Hanson, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. John Hanson, 78Daniel Street Is on the sick list.

Mis. Lou Porter, 47 Leber Ave-nue, entertained her Mah Jonjggroup on Wednesday evening withMrs. Alfred Wechter, Mrs. IrvingIsaacs, Mrs. Samuel Breslow, andMrs. Samuel Rosenbaum present.

Mrs. Edward Miller, 32 BirchStreet, is ailing with % strepthroat,

Mrs. William Hepwor^h, 109Hagnmnn Street, is on the sicklist.

Master Tommy Coughlln, 3l>Casey Street, is a new Cub Scoutmember.

A reminder—Mrs. E. Oreely, 72Marion Street, is chairman of theSunshine Committee. Please phoneher at CA. 1-5269 if you know ofany illnesses, births, or deaths.

Mrs. Michael Spollzlno, 91 Syca-more Street, is recuperating froma sore throat.

Muster Doimlas Cum,,,

more Street , was KIHv,t. „> •.

n par ty in celebi-mi,,,, ,,, ^.'''' cl|

[b i r thday on Se.plemlj,, n " , . 1 " "

were: Jucty nnd ] J ( . | I 1 ; ) (,'""'[l

Marlene and James Mill' \< '"'

and Carol Wimburtj, rsi,,, il!>1^

Jenn Cunha, and c in j , V

T h e Education Cmm, (/l1'the C.P.T.A. will nieei „', , -,day, September 22, ,,t 1 , l"of the chalrmnn, Mis <•',' '""hfl, 93 Sycamore S t i c t ' ' A , | ' '"'mlttee members ;\n- r, ,,,j ''"""a t tend .

Mr., and Mrs. j . n \h ]

95 3ycar tore Street in-iii"""'"''0'lng-seaSon barbecue mr-v'! ' '" 'with all the ni'iRhburuu, V"in a t t endance . Guest , ^.u !"DILodovIco, Bobby ,,,-1 ,, l;i

Spollzlno. Judy, Debr', ,,, i ! 'k ' .las Cunha , Dickie ,su •,'." !'""]Cassello, Bobby, i.ii«,,i, ,, ""J i m p a t Carpenter . I ,U KI , ',, "stein, Tlmmy Ditu n-.i,. , ' "and J e a n Hundzie , , ' ',?"*Campbell , Jerry M iUi l J l | "lltl

Maria Pagano of Baym,,, '"

CARMINE BAGALAFuneral of Carmine Bagala, 467

Rathburn Place, Perth Amboy, jtook place from the Bizub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue, Satur-day, at 9:30 A. M. Requiem HighMass was at the St. Joseph R. C.,Church. Rev. Louis M. Cortney was Icelebrant of the Mass.

Interment was in Holy RosaryCemetery, Fords. The bearers were JCarl, James and Rocco Bagala,Charles DaGrace, Thomas Ver-nachio and Samuel Caliguari.

ANDREW KISHCARTERET — Funeral services

were held Monday for AndrewKish, 46 Holly Street. Serviceswere conducted at the MagyarReformed Church by Rev. Alex-ander Daroczy. Interment was inAlpine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.Bearers were Alexander Toth,John Milo, John Sandftr, AndrewTeleposky, John Sisak and LouisTamori,

U. S. acts to make a smalleratomic submarine.

For that

"MAN OF MEANSAPPEARANCE"

BRIEGS-BU1LTCLOTHES

Give it to you and dfraw every

(Uscrimjnuting eye J Our new fall

cloth.-s <!o things for your self

confidence hecause you feel HO

good iu ll.eia.

$50 or more and worth every

penny yoiij pay!

PS.: See our'new sparklingjflirray^f themason's most wanted Furnishings, Heftsand Shoes.

SMITH AT KINO SIS. - PBHTH AMUOV. N. J,

Miss JO Ann HiuUikIs Engaged to Wed

j CARTERET —Mr. and Mrs.John Hudak, 40 John Street, haveannounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Miss Jo Ann Do-lores Hudiik to John Minlrh, sonof Mrs. Kazmer Wajda, 709 Clark-son Avenue, Elizabeth and thelate Jacob Mioich.

Miss Hudak. an alumna of Car-tuet High School, is employed atthe Rarltan Arsenal.

Mr. Minich, n Marine CorpsVeteran, was graduated from

- Thomas Jefferson High School.Tin- coii'ile is planning a Novem-ber wedding.

Miss Martha BednarHonored at Shower

CARTERET—Miss Martha Bed-nar, 90 Fitch Street, Was honoredat a surprise miscellaneous showergiven by her sisters, Mrs. RoseKutney, Mrs, Margaret Fornadeland Mrs. Ann Mudrak.

Miss Bednar will become thebride of Walter I. Janeck, of 126Lenox Avenue, Irvington.

The shower was held at the FirstSlovak Citizen Club with over 100guests attending from Newark,Irvington, Bergenfleld, Elizabeth,Old Bridge, Perth Amboy, WinfleldPark, Brooklyn and Long IslandNY. ; Kingston, Pa., and Carteret

Cotton crop estimate far ex*ceeds forecast.

LATEST FASHION: Anglo'sMesh Tweed fringed at the in-teresting neckline and cuffsmakes a distinctive Fall two-piece dress. A Martini design inConge Brown and Indigo Blue.

Sizes, 8-18.

The World Bank reports $24,-100,000 profit for year.

ADULT EVENING CLASSESMIDDLESEX COUNTY

VOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLSNEW BRUNSWICK

SCHOOL

WOODBRIDGE

SCHOOL

PERTH AMBOY

SCHOOL

« l | NtM HUHiW 1(1 AVf.

ADVANCE IN YOUR

FTRADES-CRAFTSlALSO COURSES IN HOME ECONOMICS I

I RECISTRATION SEPT. 19th • (LASSES START SEPT. 26th f•itISIMIION Fll MOO M l SUtESTII I M N IMNS

L1VIHC PR WOMINl, IK M I N I I I U (OVDtf

O I I I $11.00 N * SIMESIU 101 NIMMS, LIVIMC AND ttOMINt 0UIS1DI THI COUNT*

fOR FURTHfR DETAIUD W f O I M M l O N CONTACT

FREDERICK PORCES, SUPERVISOR(H 7 3832 - NEW MttWSWiCK SCHOOL

WE.S< cvniMSCHOOL „['

STACKDANCINi;

is

MIDDLESEX COUNTYVOCATIONAL & TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Re-Opniinu

•Saturday

Oct. 1 ,at the I\Wliiif,< Itnoml

of (lie

CITY LINE& ATHLETIC3 Uoosevrll W

Curlorrl. \ . J.

• U'l

S t o p a t tin- l)<n

t

For Furllii'i1

Information *;'

CA 1-737

Memoto a businessman:

The importance to the community of Tin1

First Bank and Trust Cpmpany has b( nachieved through its dedication, to comrtuiniivdevelopment, Many scores of local business'and industries have been ablty to serve the pubitbetter because of their use of the facility "!

our bank.

We invite those who have not yet avails1

themselves of our complete b£tnking service I•'consult us at any time about their flnam-iiilrequirement... for expansion, for lmproiprm'"'-1

for inveptpry necessities. Our long expt'ni:iu>J

will assire competent advice and help, uU '"ULTdrdance with sound business principle

"The Hank with All the Servivet"

IRST BAN K AND TRUST COMBOTPIRTH AMBOY. HJ.

Member Federal Uepoitlt Insumnce Curpuratlua

Page 3: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

PRESSFRIDAY, SMI'TKMHF.U If,, 1955 PAGE THREE

jigene Kaskiw and BrideWill Reside in Borough

-Miss Corrlne L.^. ' /dinmhter of Mr. and Mrs.''[. i\ Barbato. 53 Second Ave-11 ,,',,,.1. Reading, rjecame the

,,1 ttiiftone Harold Knskiw,||f ^r. find Mrs. Vasyl Kas-,.,,.> ppishing Avenue, In St.

t ' 'Ukrainian Catholic Church,., M Saturday. The Rev. Paul,' ^ , ,1, pastor, performed the

.,,„ In marriage by her father,I ,,,,io wore a Kown of ImportedI',,n IIKT over tulle and satin

inline in a cathedral train.1"(llir,l bodice was fashioned

., round neckline trimmedh ', idcsccnt sequins and longL.<1 sld-ves. A cap embellishedT sr(|iiins and seed pearls heldr V(,ji ,,[ English Illusion InL mil she, carried a mother oft , |,i;UTr book adorned with|icl.s itiid streamers of roses| bl',l)vs breath. \

L.s Judith Kaskiw, sister ofibrKH'riiom. was the maid of

while Mrs. John Surlk, PortKjij,,, attended her niece asL m Of honor. Miss Patricia,,.llo Kcarny, cousin of the

wns a bridesmaid and Lois' pnitnnik. Ave.nel, anothern( WHS flower girl.

Barbato, Jr., Port Read-PI of the bride, acted as

best man. Ushers Included thebridegroom's brother, TheodoreKaskiw, Carteret and John On-der, Woodbridge. The bridegroom'snephew, John Klndzlerskl, Jr.,Carteret served as rlm?-bearcr.

The newlyweds will spend theirhoneymoon at Strickland's, PoconoMountains, and on return Septem-ber 25 will reside at the local ad-dress. For traveling, the bridewore an avocado wool dress withblack velvet accessories and anorchid corsage.

Mrs. Kaskiw was graduated in1952 from WoodbrldRe HighSchool and Is employed at theFoster - Wheeler Corp., Carteret,as a stenographer. Her husbandwas graduated from CarteretHigh School, Class of 1951, andIs now serving with the U. S. Navy,stationed aboard the U.S.S. Tlcon-deroga.

BARKER-DAMON

CARTERET — Announcementhas been made by Mr. and Mrs,Walter Dalton. 106 LongfellowStreet, of the marriage of theirdaughter, Harriet Lee, to EdwardE. Barker, son of Mr. and Mrs.Elsworth Barker, Keyport. Theceremony was performed Friday InElkton, Md, by Rev. WalterSchaeffer.

Rubberized WALL SATINtakes the work out of paintinginterior walls and ceilings.• Flows on easily with brush or roller• Dries in an hour• Easy to dean up—

just wnsh brush in soap and water

'"min Moor'1 '4%. Benjamin

MooreConsult m about your painting questions

AARON RABINOWITZ\unlu-are • Industrial Supplies • Paints

Phone CA-1-5111b-:..j.-) ROOSEVELT AVE. CARTERET

in llflifiious Holiday, we will be closed at 5:00 P. M. Today,

kd:iy. ;ind All Day Saturday. Ready to serve you at 8:60 A. M.

MRS. EUGENE HAROLD KASKIW

Catholic VeteransTo Name New Staff

CARTERET — St. Blias' Post,797, Catholic War Veterans, willmeet September' 23, when a slateof officers will be presented by anominating committee.

Heading the committee is Mi-chael Maskaly and Includes AlexKuzma, John Gavron and MichaelGulick.

Last night, members of the postami auxiliary entertained at LyonsVeterans Hospital.

At the last meeting, a donationwas voted to the .flood sufferersin Connecticut.

Miss Michael GetsNurse's Diploma

CARTERET—Miss Frances Mi-chael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Annelo Michael, 270 WashingtonAvenue, was graduated Sundayfrom St. Michael's Hospital Schoolof Nursing, Newark.

Miss Michael is a fjraduate ofCarteret High School, class of1950. She will be on the nursingstaff of the Elizabeth fceneralHospital.

Shower HonorsProspective BrideCAHTKRFT Miss Marguerite

Kunir. IS Peyser Street, Wood-bntlRp. dauehter of Mr, and MrsSlrplinn Kunlo, was guest of hon.irat a surprise miscellaneous sho\viw o n by her sister. Mrs, ThnmisMilik. this borough. The shower•vas held in honor of her ap-proaching mnrrlnge September 'i\:it. St.. .John's Greek Catholicchurch, to Nicholas Czlrakl. thisborough.

The guests were Mrs. JosephKitnlr »nd Carol Jean Kunl\Mrs. John Mllcslk. Mrs. WIHUinKunlc. Miss Janice Kunle. Mrs.Joseph Choma, Mrs. Michael Cha-bnllii, Mrs. Henry Pratcher. MrsJohn Kopervas, Mrs. George Verd-lak. Mrs. Anna Fenenic. Mrs.Em«ry Tarcl, Mrs. Mary MI1U,Mrs. Chester Milik, Mrs. 8tan>yKolakowskl, Mrs. Thomas Milik.

Mrs. Mlklcs. Mrs. William Kele-men, Mrs. John Suto, Mrs. JohnPetro and Miss Margaret Su-o,Mrs. John Czap, Mrs. Hans Peter-sen, Miss Catherine Peterscn. Mrs.Prank Varga, Mrs. Bernard Peter-

i sen, Miss Bonna Lea Petersen,j Mrs. Mary Mllcslk, Mrs. Joseph; Iorlllo. Mrs. Stephen Palotl, MM.j Stephen Tomko, Miss Rose Tom-j ko, Mrs. Harold 8hlrley, Mrs.• Stewart, Mrs. John Balga, Mrs.i John Brl]a, Mrs. Katherlne Zilal,: Mrs. Charles Plllack, Miss Oljai Harbarchuck, Mrs. Joohn Bore,

Mrs. Charles La Quadra, Mrs.Stephen Kunle, Mrs. Emery Ko-nlok, Miss Joan Tomaso, MissBarbara Simon, Mrs. John Simon,Mrs. William Mahoney. Mrs. AlUveges, Mrs. Stephen Slsko.

Mrs. George Haley, Mrs. Mi-chael Doros, Mrs. Louis Machat,Mrs. Eugene Breza, Mrs. JosephGursaly, Mrs. Wlnfleld Kath, Mrs.

Experts say U. S. needs 215,-000 box cars in war.

Stephen Kelemen, Sr., Mrs. Ste-phen Kelemen, Jr.. Mrs. JosephOllvacz, Miss Mary Ollvacz. Mrs.Andrew Olivacz, Mrs. Frank De-ring, Miss Marlene Torres, Mrs.John Lahovlch, Mrs. Frank Fa-chinnl, Mrs. Stephen Janoski,Miss Barbara Janosko and Mrs.Clnkota.

MISS ANNA rROKOP

GRADUATE NURSE: Miss Anna Prokop, 131 Jersey Street, In oneof the 30 senior students graduated from the accredited OrangeMemorial Hospital School of Nursing yesterday In the OrangeHigh School auditorium. Miss Prokop and her fellow students willconstitute the School's l i s t graduating class that will raise Its

roster of graduates bryond the 1,600 mark.

Holy Family PTAOutlines ProgramCAHTFHFT Thr Holy Fnmlly

PTA held it.s first regular meet-ina of the srasnn Sunday after-mi'in In i Me srluxil hsll Mrs. JohnWnhkt prrslderu presided.

Rev M A Kiinopkn opened theinertinu ulth ;i prayer and wel-mined the new facuity who weremtioducrd by the Principal. 8ls-ii'i Xfiiii Thoy were SistcrMary^ilituif. Sfstrr Mnry Renlrwld,Si.siri Mnry Cabrlni, Sister /MaryspwHisii. Sister Mary Andreen,Sisler Mnry tVilorcy and the layiciirher. Mrs Frances Gotubleskl.

Four class mothers were ap-pointed for each grade and Mrs.Beit ha Stojka wn> appointed wel-fare chulrman. • Mrs. Margaretromc7.uk. publicity »nd Mrs Ba-blrs, program chairman.

The Kindergarten mothers willbe in chnrge of A cake sale to beheld Sunday. October 2, after allMasses.

Four new mrmbcrs were wel-comed: Mis. Jane Sudla, Mrs. AnnZarembski, Mrs. Stelln Mlchalskl,and Mrs. Pauline Berbmann. Theattendance prize was won by thefirst Riade.

The next regular meetlnR of thegroup will be held October 5. atthe School Hall. The Eighth Orademothers will be in charge of hos-pitality.

Hostesses for the evening were:Mrs. Alice Kertesz, Mrs. SophieBabies. Mrs. Ann Slerkierka. Mrs.Olga Yapczenskt and Mrs. HelenYarnutowskl.

Carteret ResidentsAid Children's Home

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

THE BEST SPOT IN TOWNfor

DELICIOUS CABBAGE ROLLS

Home Made

" SOUTHERNFRIED

CHICKEN in the BASKETwith FRENCH FRIES and SALAD

JUMBO HAMSANDWICHES

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C E Z O ' S BAR and GRILL565 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret

e are ploascd to announcethat our store has beenappointed

HEADQUARTERS FOROfrlCIAL GIRL SCOUT

EQUIPMENT.. .

CARTERET—Resident* of thiscommunity last year contributed$11.00 to help support the work ofthe privately financed Children'sHome Society of New Jersey. Ac-cording to a report released byMrs. Jeanne Ott, financial secre-tary of the Society, whose head-quarters are in Trenton, voluntarycontributions received from allcommunities of the state amount-ed to $48,402.16.

Mrs. Quin to EntertainHospital Guild Staff

CARTERET—Mrs. Edwin S.Quin Jr., president of the CarteretChapter, Perth Amboy HospitalWomen's Guild will entertain theofficers of the chapter at a buffetluncheon Tuesday, September 27.A meeting of the board of direc-tors will follow.

Mrs. Quin and Mrs. Prank fiar-bato, cancer dressing chairmen at-tended the monthly meeting of theWomen's Guild in Perth Amboythis week. They pledned to aid thebenefit entertainment to be heldby the Guild.

At the meeting, it was report-ed that 500 cancer dressings weremade this summer for one patientin Carteret.

P.T.A. TO MEETCARTERET — The Columbus-

Cleveland P.T.A. will hold its firstmeeting of the season Tuesdayevening, September 20! at theCleveland School at 8 P. M.

Plans for the ensuing year willbe made and class mothers willbe appointed. The executive boardwill be in charge of hospitality.

ATTENDS INSTALLATIONCARTERET — Rev. Karl O,

Klette, pastor of the Zlon Evan-gelical Lutheran Church here, at-tended the installation of Rev.Frederick Fairclough as pastor ofthe Lutheran CrTurch in'Rahway.

Meetings Resumed byCub Scout Park

CARTERET — The Cub ScouPack 182 resumed its regulamonthly meetings In the basemenof the First Presbyterian Church.Field Commissioner William Banonconducted the opening flag ceremony.

Albert Matefy, the cubmasteIntroduced the theme for thcoming ' month, whlcir-wttl b<Robin Hood, the gentlemanly outlaw. Lester, Sabo and Henry Felauer will be the ideas co-chairmen.

Den No. 1 with the assistance oMrs. J. Czeto were in charge ohospitality.

Danger SignalHep—Jake's wife shot him last

night. She says she done ll ebcuzhe was a big loafer and no'count.

Gap—My heavens if that thereIdy gets to be* kitchin' none of usgents is safe.

HEAR

HOW CHRISTIAN SCIENCEHEALS

WOR 710 KC. 1:15 P. M. Sunday

TA BOARD TO MEETCARTERET — Thn executive

oard of the Washington Nathan'.T.A. will meet Monday evening,t 8 P. M. at the Nathan Haleichool. The first regular meetingif the group will be held Wedn-;s-Iny evening at 8 P. M. at theNathan Hale School,

OARD OK THANKSBAGALA

We wish to express our «ln-ccre thanks to ouV relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,spiritual bouquets, and themany beautiful floral tributesextended to us in our recentbereavement in the death ofour dearly beloved husband,devoted father and grand-father and brother, CarmineBaffala.

We especially wish to thankRev. Louis M. Cortncy; or-ganist Miss Carmellla Aquil.i;altar boys; medical and nursesstaff of the Perth Amboy Hos-pital; Perth Amboy First AidSquad; Mayor Frank I. Bare-ford and his Council of Car-teret; Parks, Street and Sani-tation Departments of Car-teret; those who donated theircars; pall bearers; Carterclpolice escort and the BlzubFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateCARMINE BAOALA

SPECIAL OFFER!

Our new GIRL gCOUT Department

is located on the second floor, and

ies . .„, leaders to gome in and g

acquainted.

ATTEND THE OFFICIAL OPEN-ING SATURDAY, SEPT 17, ANDRECEIVE A USEFUL GIRL SCOUTSOUVENIR,

We Welcome Saversof All Ages...

You're never too young or too old to enjoy the won-derful feeling that comes from having money in theb a n k . • • . j

JMany of our depositors make thrifua family habit.Families that save together seem to 'have mord funtogether. No wonder that we Welcome savers of allages.

[ I - Banklni Hours: i AJfl.,? i IM. •r r la»y t> A M . - I P.M,

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The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

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CARD OF THANKS

KISHWe wish to express our sin-

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,and beautiful floral tributesextended to us in our reoentbereavement In the loss of ourdearly beloved husband. latherand grandfather. Andrew KUh.

We especially wish to th»nkRev. AlexanderDaroczy; 'Vood-men of the World Cam;) No.89: Carteret Street and Ro-.i,Sanitation, and Park Depart-ments; Fedlam's Pood Market;Carleen Sportswear; Free Mag-yar Reformed Congregation;Steve's Comer: those who do-nated cars and the drivers;pallbearers; Carteret policeescort and the Synowlecki Fu-neral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateANDREW KISH

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Page 4: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

FOUR F T U P V : r-;rrTi:Mm:p

Miss Ifclvn PPUW Bride;Couple on Florida Trip

fARTKRET Miss Helfn Peter, while the Mlsse* Elaine Oenrsii)t Mr.1 Eli/nhrth PetfT.

f)(l 1'fTshinn Avcnur1. thebride of Albert A. Bcrcik, srm ofMi mid Mrs Bcrtnliin Brink. 319Dorscy Street,, Perth Amboy, InI he Mnuynr Ri-fortnrd Chinchhere Sutiudiiy iifttnuxm. Rev.AlrxmidtT Ofli'iirzy, pitstor, per-formed Hie ceri'iiioiiy.

The bride Uiis uiven in mnrrtngpby hei1 bnitlii-r. Alexander, Shewove :i nDwn (if embroidered tulleover liiffeta wil.h n fitted bodice,V-rieckllne, four-tiered skirt andslmrt sleeves. Hi;r firmertlp-leniithveil of tulip WHS iitlnched to ftriovm of rhinestoncs mid .she car-ried :i pi'aycrbook adorned withorchids and Illies-of-the-viilley.

Mis. Seymour Welssman. thisbomiiKh was the rrmtrnn of honor

ON THESCREEN

"HOW TO BE VKKY, VKKYPOPULAR."

This screwball oomr-dy, in Cin-emaScope and color, deals withtwo curvaceous chorus-nirls, whoran away from San Franciscowhen, a Chinese stripteaser wasmurdered and they were threat-ened with death if they identifiedthe murderer. They land up in acollege town and wind up, as onemight have already suspected, Ina fraternity house. One, an inter-pretive dancer, is hypnotized andthe other seeks shelter with oneof those perpetual students knownto every college campus.

The Cast is headed by Bettyarable and Sheree North in thestellar roles. Tommy Noonan Im-personates the hypnotist, Rob«rtCummlngs, the "perpetual stu-dent," who has been at collegefor two decades because he is be-ln« supported while dolnu so. andCharles Coburn is the veteran col-lege president, who has the repu-tation of heir,? a gay old rake.

"PEARL OF THE SOUTHPACIFIC."

In this Technicolor film, whichfeatures Viri ma Mayo, DennisMorgan ana David Farrar, MissMayo portrays a young women ofquestionable background, whojoins with Mr. Parrar in shang-hullng her former boy friend(Mr. Morgani and on his ownboat, so,, that they can locate'afabulous cacha of pearls. Theyarrived on a Pacific island duringa pagan wedding ceremony andsoon incurred the wrath of thepeaceful natives. Some violenceand several crisis occur until thetwo former lovers decide to makeup and setiid down on the island.

"THE MAN FROM LARAMIE"As the title of this one implies,

this is a western horse opera, pro-duced in Cinemascope and Tech-nicolor. James Stewart has therole of an ex-army officer, whoarrives in a frontier town to de-liver some freight and, inciden-tally to find the man direct-ly responsible for killing hisbrother by selling rifles to the In-dians. After various adventures,some of which are rather bloody,the man from Laramie is charg-ed with two murders. But instead,he puts the finger on the real cul-prits.

Cathy O'Donnell is visible forthe Inevitable romantic interestand the other important roles areenacted by Donald Crisp, ArthurKennedy, Aline MacMahon andAlex Nicol.

Toda/s Pattern

Pattern 9275: Girls' Sizes 6, 8,10, 11, 14. Size 10 Junior, V[%yarda 36-Inch; blouse, 1V4 yards.

i Bend Thlrty-flv* cent* in coins(or this putt-eru—add 6 cents (oreach pattern II you wish lst-clbbimailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,New York 11, N Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDB686 with ZONE,S1ZS and STYLE NUMBER.

of this borough and Olga Bercik,Perth Amboy. sister of the bride-groom, were the bridesmaids. Wil-liam Chubway, Sayrevllle servedan best man and Wllllnm TothKeaobey and Alexander Prtro,Nixon ushered.

On return September 24 froma honeymoon In Florida, the couplewill re/side at the Perth Amboyaddress For traveling the bridewore a beige sheath dress withbronze accessories and «n orchidcomse.

Mrs. Bercik Is a graduate ofCnrteret Hlflh School and theMandel School for Medical Assis-tants, New Yolk City. She Is em-ployed by Dr. Max Black of Lin-den. Her husband Is a graduateof Perth Amboy High School .andis now attending Rutgers Exten-sion College In New Prunswlck. Heserved three and a half years Inthe U, S. Air Force, 24 months ofduty in Japan.

Holy Family EndsSeason with 4-2Victory over S. I.

CARTERET — The local HolyFamily nine, behind Bob Seaman,ended its current season in ablaze of glory by scoring an Im-pressive 4-2 win over the StatenIsland champions over the week-end.

Big Bob Seaman and "Juicy"Weber combined their talents tolead the Carteret team to victory.Bob hurled a three-hitter, strikingout seven batters and walkingonly one batter the entire way,while Weber struck the decidingblow in the form of a two-runhomer in the third inning.

In the big third, Bob Seaman,who is also a noteworthy hitteLOnhis own, started the ball rollingwith a sharp single, followed byRay Vlnsko's three-bagger andWeber's homer. Hugo Marowhiscored the first run after gettingon base on an error, stealing sec-ond and tallying on Regan'ssingle.

The team will receive individualtrophies for successfully defendingits senior league crown for thesecond straight year.

ENTERTAINS AT HOSPITALCARTERET — Catherine Tare-

betsky, 42 Harris Street, starred ina benefit show held Friday eve-ning at the Lyons Veteran's Hos-pital. The show was put oh bythe students of the Artist Guildof America, under the direction ofDannyschool.

Hope, director of the

.S7. Joseph's Church SceneOf Louise A. Ilk's Bridal

CARTERET — Miss Louise An-tonln Ilk. daughter of Mr and Mrs

lwle Ilk. flfi Cfirteret. Avenue.wenmc the bride of Gerald Hoel-wl, son of Mr, (ind Mrs. WalterHtielzel, 7R Woodslde Road, Maple-wood, In St. JosephTrChurch, Sat-urday afternoon. Rev. Louise M.Jciitney, O8M,, pustor of thehuich, performed the doublc-rlnn

wemony.Given In marrlnge by her father,

lie bride wore a ehapel length

\

DANCE SO HI: CAN WALK: Cnunrilmiin John Nemish, left, president of HIP Koospvelt Social andCivic Club, is chairman of lh<> dunce lieiiiR spimsorrd by the club at Bethlen Hall. October 7 toniisf funds for the purchase «f an artificial leu fnr Richard Pazar, renter. On the right Is John

Louis Tami, president of the club,

Health

"Please tell me how to improvemy looks. I am just starting in atcollege this year, My skin is muddyand full of freckles ;md black-heads. I do want to look my best,but I don't know how 10 go aboutit," so writes a distressed damsel.

Poor little maiden: no wonderthat she is worried, for the condi-tion which she describes places herat a disadvantage socially andmakes her unhappy.

First, you must remember thatthere is no royal road to beauty,no magic formulas that are putup in .attractive jars that willtransform the ugly duckling intoa fairy princess of enchanting lov-liness over night. T^ere are manyfactors that enter into the Creationof ft beautiful complexion.

Rational living is the greatestaid to beauty and no one who issickly enn possess the radiantcharm that good health carrieswith it. It is not difficult to keepwell, by continuing the habit ofright living. It is a hard tediousjob to restore the health once -it hasbeen damaged. All benuty has itsinception in a healthy body andcontented mind.

Blackheads are collections ofgrease and dirt which clog the

pores of the skin. They are usu-ally due to Improper diet and fail-ure to keep the skin clean. Heavyfoods such as large amounts ofgreasy fried meats, sugars, can-dies, pastry and meals of that kindinvite a sluggish liver and poorcirculation, with its accompanyingmuddy, oily, blackhead chokedskin.

Most articles that are written byso-called beauty specialists, advisesteaming the face. Steaming theface will ruin any complexion ifpersisted In long enough. The hotsteam destroys the natural oilsthat nature gave us as a protectionand will cause the skin to crinkle,wrinkle and yellow.

Remember that blackheads arecomposed of grease and dirt whichhave hardened In the pores. If thecondition is very bad, wring clothsout of hot water and apply to yourface, renewing them as fast as theycool. This softens the cutide. Takea clean wash cloth, ivory soap, orone that is equally as bland, andscrub your face in luke warmwater, using retary movements. Acomplexion brush that is not in-jured by Avater is better than thedoth, for the fine bristles are moreeffective in cleansing the pores,

After they face has been thor-qughly gone over, and Is glowingfrom the massage of the brush,then rinse thoroughly In coldwater. This acts as a tonic to theskin. Dry gently and well, thenapply your astringent or some goodlotion or cream.

If you eat properly, drink plentyof water and see that the colonempties Itself thoroughly each day,the above treatment, if persistedIn, will cause your blackheads todisappear.

ATTEND COLLEGECARTERET — Miss Edwm

Helen Czajkowskt of 5 MacKinleyAvenue and Miss Dorothy EdithJomo of 24 Hermann Avenue aremembers of the freshman class atConnecticut College in New Lon-don, donn. Two of 273 membersof the class of 1959, the girls willarrive on campus Monday furfreshman week', which continuesthrough Thursday when the up-perclassmen return.

Classes will besln after the 41stopening assembly Friday.

TO MEET SUNDAYCARTERET—White Carnation

Grove 34, Woodmen Circle willelect officers at its meeting Sun-day at 2 P, M. in Odd Fellows Hall.

In Fashion Now

Skirts are vety Important thisyear. The slim line seems to benvored by most designers. This;oes along with the "no-hit" lookhat promises to be very popular,

If the slim line does nothing foryou, don't despair. Several import-ant designers are featuring fu l lgathered skirts of heavy wool ortweed, attached to a rather widewaist band. This gives you achance to take advantage of wear-Ing one of the lovely importantleather belts. The contour 'beltseems to be in the forefront.

You will find some lovely quilt-ed evening skirts on the market.The more expensive ones are fash-ioned of "light as a feather" wooland decorated with Jewels. Theoutstanding colors are soft pastelshades. They are best worn with aplain scooped or V necked sweat-er in the same shade as the skirtor white.

Because of the thickness ofquilted material these eveningskirts are almost all cut on a cir-cular pattern. However, I saw oneovely red quilted velvet skirt made

slim as a pencil. It had a singlearge pocket on the side featur-

ing a design worked in rhinestones.This would be a dream on a verytall, Blender woman.

Unless you don't plan to wear askirt but one season, and notmuch at that, don't try to econo-mize too much on it. It will receivewear at best and will not keep Itsshape if the fabric used is not ofgood quality.

Martin and Lewis plan to re-main as comedy team.

nown of nylon tulle and Chnntillylure over siitln with n full skirt, ofnylon tulle appliqued with panelsf lace over satin. The fitted bo-

dice was embroidered with sequinsand seed pearls nnd styled with 11Peter Pan coUar and long pointedsleeves. A matching hnlf hat simi-larly beaded held her fingeklp-length veil of Illusion in place nndshe carried n bouquet of orchids,Stephanotls and pom-pons.

Mrs. Rita Fredericks, ClarkTownship attended her sister usmatron of honor while herbrother. Ludwlg Ilk, this placeacted as best man. Mr. and Mrs,Baharae W. Thierry, Union,brother-in-law and sister of thebridegroom, and Mr. and M.s.Walter Hoetoel, Plainfield, broth-er and .sister-in-law of the bride-groom, were the other attendants.

The couple Is honeymooning inNPW Hngland. For traveling thebride "wore a navy blue taffetndress with beige accessories and11 n orchid corsage.

Mrs. Hoelzel attended CarteretHigh School and Is employed atthe 0. S. Metals Refining Co.here. Her husband attended Co-lumblu High School In Maple-wood, is a veteran of the U. S.Army, and Is. also employed byU, S. Metals. »

II ill

cAinrviucrV|l(1

Pnlir,. U( .trnri a police M,) l l l ( i

the Mldclli^x ( ,

Chiefs Association

Cln.sses will 1)). h ,

clay from Septrnii,15.

The purpose ofbring all membn-.,on modern poii.veluding communcontrol, crimingtl

ItlJ

!,Sclf-(W(.i;,•

combat and slrr.ui,.There will ,i's,, 1,,.

period in wm ; h n,taught.

CARTEftETner haswill be

mon

HI bun,

1 l i l t l

"The gardenand Ja'.-ob'mon topic bciu

1 U l ( i

I ' H i i

1 1

SwMdnyregj lar Hwt',1 assemhlr 1Bivnnrr , in:) K,,,,proceed from tinMrvtces a t tin' S(>rs Memorial p,u

Dancing Every Fridayat the new-spacious • ultra modem

ST. DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTt6 8 1 - 6 9 1 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

• Featuring •

NEW J E R S E Y ' S M O S T POPULAR ()K( III S T K \ S |

BARON HOBICK - AL KALLA _ A M » m i l s 'W A L T E R K R O S S

. This Friday, SeptemberMusic by WALTER KROSS and Ills orehestru.'til 1 A, M. Donation $1.00. Cumins soon, nameparties. Watch for the dates,

PLAN FOR I'ICNIC,CARTERET — The Carteret

General Democratic Organizationwill hold u picnic at Stupar'sGrove, JVedne-sduy at, 7 P.M.

Now,Tduring September.,,

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Your car's worth more thanever befpre.,.oom6 in andget our "Big Deal" today! '

YAu've waited long enough—now it'» time to go OldtnuAiletF4/r we've never made it euiet than it it thin mouth foryou to own a flashing "Rocket" Engine car! Now you canthrill to the glamor and action of "go-ahead" ityUog and"Rocket" Engine power! And the surprisingly low price; . . our generoua apprawal... plus tojireaaleialue... areBolid reason* for action! Mute up for what you've beenmining , , , make up your .luiud to own au Oidt—today!

O LDSM/ : ' • '

VJ5IT THI "KOCKIT R O O M " . . . AT YOUI O l D t M O I I t l D IALI t 'S I

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Page 5: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

\ R T E R E T PRESSFT?TDAY fiF.PTFMBKn IT

s Texaco Wins OverHill A.C. in'World Series

-- John's Texnno" | , the National Softball„. rimmplnns., v upciicd their powerful hlt-' l l ; l l K by easily defeating the'I c , American League cham-

,„ the first game by a 9 to

'..Hi-" LuMuclf.s sensational,'. ye play at shortstop plusl'n 1,-iph's in the first and sec-

,lMinK accounted for four('iii, h was more than ehough

1,11 Kutney to win.,,,,,'y Hiuoakl with two hits'•.iiinili'.v with a two-run triple'i^.'lpi'il' the attack along.„ ),„(,. run scored by the Hill

, ; une In the fifth inning: drove a hard liner

into left, field U> .score all the waywith mi insidr-the-n rk homo'-run.

Qood hurling by BUI Kutnev whoiield the American League champs•o only four scattered hits fea-tured the game.

The contest had somewhat of"Little World Series" effect withcrowd of several hundred soft-

mil fans on hand to watch theiroceedlngs.National and American League

Pl«y OffHIM, A. C.

AB R Hlloan, 3b 3 o iUsha, ss 4 o jButkocy, p 3 o3artko, 2b 3 0

QPEAKINGO ABOUT SPORTS

by M*y«

pub Markay Beatsjilv Line, 1 to 5,

title Playoffs,\ljH<:i!ET -The Club Markay

I,', 11 (I the City Line, 7 to 5, ini , ' iMinims to win the Junior

I ( i n 1

„.,,. playoffs.winners, incidentally, also

....„__ championship andbeat the same City Line

diiriim the regular seasonm winning hurler, sti-uckletters, while Billy Ward

liiniii'd 10 men..|.,. cmb Markay came fromili'ul in the seventh inning to

mns and tie the game,v t.illit-ci two In the ninth to, rin1 mime.Iv. --iln mid Trucks were the hit

. ins of the game, each getinn singles.1, linx score:

CLUB MARKAY•i-,v rf . 2 2

t'hrisky. rf2\)

:.kl, 3b

• ' i f

!l).in. rf

Cl.il>CITY

IllrllZll. Cf

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4

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3. 2

2

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, cjukach, If-lac'ynlak, lbE. BellRk, rfOlnda, cf

32

. - 332

TotftFs 28 1JOHNS TEXACO

AB R3O'Reilly, If

Shomsky, 2bR. Lukach, asJ. Rledel, lbStark, cf .Haroski, rfW. Rledel, cKutney, pShanley, 3b

Totals ..Hill A. CJohn's Texaco

Joe Melick, one of the bost football players Carterethad in recent years, will probably be lost to Rutgersvarsity for the balance of the season because he suf-fered a recurrence of a leg injury last week. Melick, asophomore, had been counted on to play a lot of full-back for Rutgers this season. '

26 9 10. 000 010 0 - 1

230 040 x—9

Joe Carney (U.S.M.R.) spotted Frank Beardley 0 /the New York office nine strokes, then rallied to tie)iis adversary in the final round only to lose in a play-off. By virtue of a handicap spot, the New York officebeat Carteret for the first time in years and as a resultregained the golf cup in their annual golf series playedat the Colonia County Club course Wednesday. "Vin-ney" Sands hit the best score of the day, sparkling 82,According to Free Dyke and Ace Garland, the cup willbe back in Carteret's possession next season.

Hill A. C Defeats 'Brown's Tavern inSoftball Playoffs

CARTKRET- The Hill A C. (W-eiitcd Brown's Tavern In the nec-ind Ktruliiht game by the one-Ided wore of 18 to 5 to becomelie American League play-offhampions. As u result the win-lers will battle the National*ague champions in two out ofhree for Carteret'ii Softball title.

Brown's, behind Sandy, had ato 2 lend ut the end of the third

fining. But then everything wentwrong in the fourth frame as theHill A C scored 12 runs on twoUU, eight bases on balls andtour errors, to settle all doubt* as.u the ultimate winners.

Sloan starred Tor the winnersly getting two hits. For Brown'sTavern. Sandy and Benson each;ot two hits apiece.

The box score;Hil l , A. C.

The Holy Family nine, senior league champions inregular season play, closed their season over the week-end by beating Staten Island, 4 to 2, behind Bob Sea-man. Charley Makwinski captured the hitting honorsfor Holy Family this year with a sparkling .434 aver-age. Bob Seaman, who alternates between the box andoutfield, finished third with .314.

Agrico in FirstPlace in Women'sBowling League

CARTERET—Agrlco's pinnersmoved Into undisputed possessionof first place in the Carteret In-dustrial Women's League by scor-ing Its second straight sweep vic-tory In as many weeks.'The win-ners took three from the Copper-ettes.

Meanwhile the feature of theweek was a high set rolled byGloria Trsivastlno, of the MixedFive, who hit the wood for a totalof 501 on scores of 193, 157 and151.

The team landing and resultsfollow:

202-7000—5

Melick MayLost to RutgersWhole Season

•' BRUNSWICK — Rutgers1 ,i> first serious loss of theiM iwt'k when Joe Melick,

CinciTt High School grid.-' iiil ,1 recurrence of a leg...:i !i inity put him out for

! - " h

'• .1 Miphomore, is a trans-in Hie University of North-.1 Hi- hud been counted on

.1 lot of football for Rut-'•> yi-ui1. At Carteret he

• I'. Hie line, but since don:.:. toi ler Krld equipment

'"•rn u fullback. He Is Just' nid hits the scales at 195

" • means that Coach Har-1: .-Jiiji 1 will proba.bly split the'•'• duties among' two other

AurlcoDel am >irMixed FiveWarner A. A.Copper WorksKoose LevelersKoos No. 1Copperettes

The rejmlt.s:Agrico i3>Cooperettes '0 >Delamar «21Koos No. 1 d )Mixed Five (21Warner A. A. U>Cupper Works i2>Koos Levelers 111

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High School FootballAdmission Prices IAstei

CARTERET — Frank McCarthy,director of athletics, announcedthe following admission prices foall Carteret Hish School normfootball games for the coming season.

$1.00—-General Admission.$1.50—Student Season .Books.50c—Student individual gamesMr. McCarthy pointed out thai

n student can save one dollar bjpurchasing the season book.

Must Have Been Something:Blinks—Doesn't it make yo

laugh to think of the old horse anibuggy days?

Jinks—Yes. except when I remember that a tac,k in the roaiwouldn't spoil a trip in those day

Frank McCarthy, director of athletics at CarteretHigh, announced the full grid schedule for Carteret'svarsity, junior and frosh teams.' Both the Varsity andthe junior varsity will play the same nine-game slateagainst the same opponents, while the freshmen, underWes Spewak, will engage in six games. The varsityopens next Saturday, September 24, at home, opposingRahway,

In the final Recreation doings this week, BuddyHaroski captured the softball batting crown with amark of .500 for the season. The All-Stars won theplayoffs, while Holy Family corked the title during theregular senior league play. In the Junior circuit, ClubMarkay beat City Line for the second straight gamein the playoffs. Club Markay also nosed out City Lineduring the regular season. John's Texaco copped thesoftball championship in the "Little World Series."

PAL Newsand

Sports 'RoundTownBy BENNT

By BENNVThe finiil xame rtf baseball wns

played lust Sunday nt the Park,

Sloan, 2bKasha, ssButkocy, pBartko, 2bKlrally. IfLukach, rfFerence, c

Bellak. cHadyntak. lbOlnda, cf

TotalsBROWNS

Cutter, cfBenson, 3bCurron, ifLuke, SBIlk, lbSandy, pLeahy, 2bBrown, pKondrk, cMedwlck, rfGavron, rf .

1181AB

34 ,43321432

29(5)AB33333231330

PAOE FIVE

McCarthy Releases Varsity,Junior, Frosh Grid Slates

f'ARTEHET Frank McCarthy., noiinrcri In Frank \ r C.tiihv. Indirector of athletics »t Carh>ret, us followsHIMII School, yesterday announced ! VAHSITYtin-complete footbnll schedule for, Sept 24 2 Oil K«li*iiy home.Die varsity, junior and frwhmen Oct 1. 2:00, t ;nnm honir- Oft 1,teams 2:00, Umu Brunch immy (.Jrt IS,

The varsity, scheduled to play, 2 00, Snyrevllle home Oct. 22,nine KRIIleB. Will open ltd season 2 00. I.ilirten ;iwiu <M 29. 2 00,nhiuiiKt Riihwiiy at home next Sat- Smith River home Nuv fi i 00.urtluy, September 24. The vartilty! Woodbrldge iiw»y N<n l>. 2:00,will piny five home game* and Point Pleasant nwuy Nov 24,four on the road. All varsity games 2:00, Perth Amboy home.

JUNIOH VAltfllTYSept 26. 3 30 Hahwiiy -uway.

Oct 3. 3:30. Union itway Ocl.10. 330. Umg BIHIH n home Oct.17, 3 30, Sayri'Vlllc uway Oct 24,3:30, Linden -hnitie. Oct. 31, 3:30,South River -tiwiiy Nov 7. 3:30,Woodbrldwt' liomc Nuv 14. 3:30,

me nclieduled la start at 2 P.M.The junior varsity will also play

nine gamei, all on Monday aflrr-

when the Junior LCHRU*' playoffswere decided. Club Mmkey camefrom behind to win in extra In-nings 7-5 In their 2 previous trys n o c n ' ««a)nst the game opponentslor playoffs, names were 2 all and «• the msi ty .3 till. The freshmen, under Wes 3pe-

In the softball picture, John's wak, will enfant in. six name*,Texaco winner In the National opening with Ptrth Amboy at

home on October 3 Freshmengame* will start at 3:30 P. M.

Frank McCarthy also announ-ced the admission priced for allhigh school football game*. Thegeneral admission for adults will

won the "first game fromHill A C. winner in the Ameri-can Lenitue plnyoff. Brown's Tav-ern having won the league chum-jlonshlp. The speond game willJlso be plnyed this week.

18 8

R10001110100

Girl's softball plnyoffs between be $1.00. Student ticket* will besold at the schools for $1.50 forfive home names. Individual stu-dent tickeU bought at the gamewill coat fifty cents.

The official schedule, as an-

the All Stars, winners of the 2ndhalf and the Farmerettes, winnerof the first half will be played thisSunday.

For full recreation, some of theBoys are expecting to form Touchteams and play on Sundays.

Bobby Kent and Ronnie Helleyleft for the University of Dela-ware last Monday, we hope theymake good and keep Carteret inthe headlines.

Ernie Weber and Julius, alongwith Sonnie Stragapede and hisBuddy Jackie Mesquita will wit-ness the Yankee-Boston name to-morrow, thru the good generosityof Mike Puslllo, who supplied the

Totals 26 5Score by innings:

Hill A. C 200 12Brown's Tavern 131 0

box seats gratis.. .Football squad

Carteret Highgetting ready

220—18OOx— 5

The summary—Two base h i t s -Sloan,Sloan.

Oinda. Three base lilts—

Gloria f ravastino hit a record 501 set for the MixedFive in the Women's Industrial pin loop, with scoresof 193,157 and 151. The Agrico pinners moved into firstplace by sweeping again. ,

Admission prices for Carteret's home games wereannounced by Frank McCarthy, director of athleticsat Carteret. The regular admission tab for adults willbe one buck. Student books will be sold for a combina-*tion of five home games for $1.50, while individual stu-dent admission tickets will be sold at the gate for fiftycents. Students can save a full dollar by procuring thestudent season booklet.

Daily Racing atFreehold Track

fastest pacers'around today. Butthe Freehold experts think thatDuration, ii 2 year-old pacer, andMorris Volomite, a 5 year-old baygelding, are capable of matching

FREEHOLD-If close observers j Congressional Boy's speed,of the sport are right in • their

ITS HERE!EBONITE'SNEW - - " ^

DOES WHAT YOU ASK IT TO!Here'* bowhVi fat miim

«iir»cl» in 50 yein! Th« p ^

l nuke* vinnm of be-#veo

b wbm-tmi (or««de.t«^d« l lD tan'*

L1 'or rot! TTornid«p it faiuttol in

Tornldo'l amaiint finishmtket iccuriie *im 1 reality —keepi the ball on cotuie all |A«

THE TORNADOii quarantwdcgqlnil detailfor

} Attention Bowling Teams!

I BOWLING SHIRTS and DRESSES18 COLORS TO CHOOSE F*OM Q 5 0 4 1 . 5 0^KICED FROM , . O to O

24-HOUR DELIVERYB0HI1M*

SPORTING GOODSSTATE ST. H ^ ' f PERTH AMBOV

guess, Congressional Boy's trackrecord of 2:03.2, established atFreehold only last Saturday 1 Sep-tember 101 may be short-lived.

Freehold rallblrds figure thatCongressional Boy, unbeaten infour starts here, could do it again.If the 7 year-old black geldingfails, the experts think that Du-ration or Morris Volomite couldwipe off the three day old recordoff the books.

Congressional Boy, owned by P.Martin and J. Dill and driven bythe latter, no doubt is one of the

Duration is a rarity. He has

South Plttlnfleld-home. Nuv 28,3:30, Perth Ainboy- nw«y.

FRESHMENOct 3. 3 30. Perth Amboy --

Imrne. Ocl 10. 3 30, IJIHK Branch— nw»y Oct. 15, 9:30, Metuehen(Saturday 1—home Oct. 31. 3:30,South Rtver—honif Nov. 7, 3:30,WoodbrldKe-away. Nov. 14. 3:30,Highland Park -a^itty

All home vursity unties to start2:00 P. M

,4// Stars Win Playoffs byNosing Out Ramblers 5 to 4

Buddy Haroski isBatting Champ inSoftball League

CARTERET—Anthony lEJddy.iHaroski, playing a total of elevuitjumes, won the 1955 batting hon-ors in the National Softball Leaguewith a mark of .600. He had 16hits In 32 trips to the plate. John-

y Koval was second with .•iS4.Buddy won the crown in the

last eight trips to the plate whenhe connected safely for six hits.ile will receive the trophy donatedby Robert Ellis.

The national League averagesfollow:—Hop five batters),

GAnthony Haroski 11John Koval 9James Riedel 14Steve Lesky 15

for season's opener against Rah-way on September 24th.

Last Saturday's scrimmageagainst North Plalnfleld provedthat the team will be fair againstit's own Class. The few lettermenback combined with some Juniorsand Sophomones will be fast andgame. Team lacking n good quar-terback of the Helley type whoran pass and kick.

Team also scrimmaged againstHighland Park on Monday and atCranford on Wednesday. Anothertough, scrimmage scheduled fortomorrow at Bound Brook. Asmuch as wit can learn, LongBranch is loaded and so is SoutiiRiver. Will have some informationregarding next week.

Possible lineup for openingsame. Backfleld. . .Nardl or Vln-sko culling plays, with the helpof Eugene Carmii'lniel, his broth-er Therin, George Kurtiak. ArtNagy, Oodmerstad, Wadiak, Halland Ha'wkes to choose from,

Line. . .FiUula at center and thefollowing other linemen, TommyD'ZuriJla and Roly^y at. ends,Sohayda.' Malaqujs and Chomicklat Tackles and at guards Ruck andStankan. . .

OARTHRET—The All Starsllnched the Senior League play-

off championship by squeezing outa close 5-4 triumph over theRamblers at the high ichool fieldlast Thursday evening.

The All Stars had beaten theClovers, 11 to 2, In the first gameof the playoffs and the Ramblershad beaten the league championHoly Family nine. As a result,these two teams mat last week forthe playoff, with Klrally facingStragapede on the mound.

The All Stars started the gameoff in the first Inning by blasting

Steve Resko 10

AB3231515030

H1615232213

Pet.500.484.451.440.433

been in 7 races and has won 5,Already he has returned his owner, Michael Guglielmimi of Staten Island, much more than th$200 purchase price. Mel Pyatltrains and drives the brown coltMorris Volomite, owned by RusseBnttingham of Corning, N, Y., istrained and piloted by J. Hlb-bard.

All three are slated to see actionduring the week and everytimethey go to the post the crowd cananticipate an assault on the trackrecord.

Stanley Bartko copped honorsin the American softball leaguewith ft batting average of .469. Hewill receive a trophy donated byWalter Dumansky, of West Car-teret Esso.

The final championship gamein the Girls' softball league willtake place this Sunday at 2:15P.M. at the Columbus^ School fieldbetween West Carteret Farmer-ettes and the All Stars.

Sports Quiz

STILL GQING STRONG£A/O$ "C0UNW

SLAUGHTER,OF KANSAS CITY,

WILL PROBA$LyACHIEVE H/5AM&IT/Ofil OF •PLAYING /rt

m 2,000TH6AM£ TM,MONTH.

B/ Alflrt

How to score yourself. Mark yourVoices 1-2-3-4. You get ten pointsor a correct first pick, five for

second, three for a third and oneoint for a correct fourth choice.Twenty is average; thirty good;orty very good, and fifty is ex-:e|lent,

1. Which major league club

High School GridTeam Engages inThree Scrimmages

CARTERET — While footbalcoaches, including Dougy Kingare traditionally conservative n:their predictions, the same cannot be said of the players.

In an informal poll taken by imember of -the PRESS staff oithe Carteret High School Foot-ball Squad, most of the varsitplayers predicted that the Bluawill win the majority of theirgames. The general forecast was6 wins and 3 losses. One the play-ers went on the ."provreblal" limland said: "We're going to wlthem all."

To the question, "which teamdo you think wjll be the tough-est?" th? answer was a split be-tween South River and Perth Am-boy.

Both Lake IslandTeams Lose MatchCARTERET—Lake Island's Nopistol team suffered a close de-nt by losing to Towne Hall thl>e.ek in league play by a scoref 1133 to 1128. five points.In the group B division, Lnke

Island's No, 2 club dropped a close,leclslon to the South River fisol Club, No'. 3, 1082 to 1041.

The team standing and scoreollow:

A.W. 1

1413119a8 i2 1

South River No. 1Luke Island No. 1Citizens No. 1West Long Branch No. 1Towne HallSheriffs OfficeMlddleto^n!olotiial 0 i

B

Citizens No. 2West Long Branch No.Lake Island No. 2Woodbrldge Police Res.South River No. 2South River No, 3Rarltan Township

Lake Island No. 1J. BountouJ. Solewin

KirclinerJ. Kupcha

W.15

2 1312

a

Irally for three runs on Jimmyllraln's homer into right field

'Ith two men on base. The AflItars added one In the third andnother In the fifth.Meanwhile the Ramblers Wtre

MCking away at Slragapede andicored one run in the second, twon the fourth and one in the fifthnnlng.

The game was called on account)f darkness at the end of the sixthnnlng.

Mesquita and otlraln starred,1th Mesquttn's fielding and hit-

ins standing out, while Qllrain's)lg home run wallup helped con-ilderably

For the Ramblers, Klrally anding's hitting were the outstand-

ing features, each getting two hits.And so the game brought down

he curtain on another success-ul senior league baseball season.

The league champions were theHoly Family, while the All Starswon the playoffs,

The box score:SENIOK PLAYOFF

ALL STARSAB

Bublilck, 21) . ..Mesquita, .ssStragapede, pYavorsky, cQilraln, 3bWlzna, rfD'Zurllltt, lbLawlor, IfLanger. cf

Totals /.

33333'3332

H121110100

KAMBMCKSAB

ft 7

Town Hall

would you say had won the mostdecisions by one run up to themorning of September 9?

i Giants ' i ) Athletics> Indians ( > podgers2. Can you name thtj pitoher

who holds the major league recordfor the most consecutive scorelessnnings in a segson?

i Bob Grove ( i Waller Johnson) C. Hubbell t i PetejAIexander3. The major league record for

the most times reaching firnt baseon balls In one game Is six. Whichplayer holds the record? :

i Babe Ruth ( > Hack Wilson'i Mel Ott ( ) Jlmmle Foxi4. Air of the players listed be-

low made four two-base hits in agame—but only one of them madetwo doubles in an Inning, Whichplayer holds this record? '

) Al Zarilla i i Frank Dillon) Dick Bartell i ) Joe Medwick5. U|J to the morning of Sep-

tember 9, fourteen one-hit gameshad been pitched in the major

iguBp thin season — eight in theAmerinan and six in the National.Four c\ybs have been on thy re-'letiiving end of two one-hU games,one of them being the BaltimoreOHolea, who were held to one hit

June 2(J and by Herb Score of theIndians on' July W. Of trieffour1

teams listed below, one of themsuffered only one. one-hit loss —the other thre«, two uuch defeats.Can you w m e tft* Wmn that hadauMowd wi*W * »iiipl» uiuubii. luu,up to 8#pt«n)b6r 7( > Bravei ( J Aliak).|c«i ) Cubs . ( ) Senator!

(Aiuweri uu ftye 6)

Head Coach Dougy King senthis charges through three strenu-QUS drills this week against High-land Park, Cranfwd a n d BoundBrook in preparation for the sea-son opener next Saturday after-noon at home against RahwayHigh.

Another practice game is slatedfor tomorrow afternoon, accordingtp King. , j

T. WlnnlcklA. SllnskyA. HuntressJ. Fedor

Luke Island No, %Haas ' ,V. Vitale ; .PlutarKokolus

S. K. Pistol Club—No, 3J. Herz,R. BurketW. SzttboJ. Atlingur

285276287280

1128

287287282277

1133

265280259248

1041

277277241259

1062

Nui-di, 3b ...king, lbMiglecz, If -klrally. p . .Polonczuk, cfHelley, c . . . ,Dorko, rf •Horvath, 2bLehotsky. ssKosty,Wortsea

TotalsAll Stdrs ..Ramblers

R0001nllIo00

Hfi

• 202

25 4301 010010 210

0—50-4

INSECTS ON FARMSDestructive insects are building

up their numbers on the farms of ,'the country. Boll weevils- are In-creasing in the maturing cottonfields of the Southland,. whilegrasshopper populations are be-coming heavier in several stateswest of the Mississippi, according -to the Department of Agriculture.European corn-borers are beingseen in the corn-growing states.Other pests, such as the alfalfaweevil ..and the fix wax scale areproving inj\i{'ious 'to these crops,

The Defense Department hasordered the closing of fourteenservice plants as part of a gen- •eral program reducing manufac-turing and commercial opera-tious.

FACES ARE RED ...Due to circumstances beyond our control our

alleys, will not be ready to open this weekend.

However, next weekend everything w\ll be tip-

top for opening.

Watch for AnnouncementIn the meantime, we cordially invite youlto c fme

over uml see for yountelf the beautiful fyuiliHng,

the finest, alleys in the Statp and the most modern

_ia.tilito uhtaiuaiik,.

Majestic LanesPENN AVENUE & ROUTE 9HOPELAWN, NEW JERSEY

Page 6: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

PAGE SIX FRIDAY. .SKITKMUKKT ' l :

Foundation OpensSeason October 8

NEWARK Th<> Griffith Musicfoundation will open Its 1955-56RPHson of musicBl events at theMnsqun Theater, nn Snturday eve-nlim. October 8. with H specialRRIR pprfnrmnnre by the BnllrtRu.w do Montr Carlo. Tlic eventwill be especially notable In thatIt will mark the return to the com-pany of nne of Its greatest stars.Isor Youskevltch. one of the all-time notnblo figures of the balletstase Now conceded to be theworld's foremost mnle classic dan-err. Youskevltr.h will appear withth»- famed ballet organization withwhich he, hewn his career andWhich he left In 1943 to enter theU. S. Navy. Since then he has beenidentified with other ballet Rroups.In the Mosque performance, Yous-kevttrh w|ll he presented withthe other well-known stars of theBallet Russe In a program ofchnreurRphie. novelties.

Another special event announcedby Mrs. Parker 0 . Griffith, presi-dent of the foundation, will be aJoint operatic recital by two ofthe outstanding stars of the Met-ropolitan Opera, the sensationalsoprano, Renata Tebaldl. and theequally notable tenor, GulseppeCampora. This Is scheduled foSunday evening, January 29.

World-famous pianists will appear in the foundation's mastepiano concert series. Rudolf Serkinwill open the series on Novembe13; Artur Rubenstein will followoh December 18: Gary Oraffmantflll be presented on January 15,and Wllhelm Backhaus, the celebrated European pianist, on FebWary 19. The program for theSerkin concert will be an allMozart one in commemoration othe 200th anniversary of the birthof the famed composer, Serkin, asfeatured artist, will be assisted bya chamber music orchestra direct-ed by Alexander Schneider.

The new symphony concertftrles will be opened by the Phila-delphia Orchestra on November22. Eugene Ormandy will conductand Jean Casadesus, eminent pi-anist will be soloist. The BostonSymphony will be conducted byRmest Ansermet, noted Swissconductor on January 10, and theflew York Philharmonic Sym-phony by DimJtrl Mltropoulos onFebruary 14. A return visit by thePhiladelphlana, under Ormandy Isalso listed for March 5.

There will also be a new seriesOf children's concerts by the LittleOrchestra Society of New Yorkand a chamber music series of

Woman's ClubiContinued from Page One>

resentatlve for the CartcretWoman's Club.

Annual Art Night will be cele-brated Tuesday evening, January17th, at the home of Mrs. AlbertMatefly. The group will listen toa lecture on ceramics and willmake an attempt at active par-ticipation In constructing ceramicware. Mrs. Stanley Cirzak »ndMiss Joan Enot will be co-hoHtcss-cs for this affair.

A white elephant sale, a verypopular program with all mem-bers, will be held on Monday eve-ning, February 6th, with guests ofmembers Invited to attend. The

Racing ContinuesAt Hightstown

HIGHTSTOWN The weeklySaturday nleht stork car ra-nm

at the HlRhts'.own

sale, which will be held at FireHouse No. 2, will be In Charge ofMrs. Alex Moscicki. Mrs. John

Spnrdway, located on Airportload, will continue rvery Satui'-lay n'lihl comnwncliiE at ,1:30r.'cloek. accorriins In .lark Stack-housc pi-f.sident nf the NtfSCRVthe sanctlonlnR body at the Mer-cer County rnclnR ov»l.

InLni.sct. has once asain h<"nrestored and the one-quarter of abanner season.

One of the finest races stagedIn a lonn time vrer" witnessed byrace fans wlia throngad the

Tlmko and Mrs. Jerome Enot. 1 speedway last Saturday ni?iit

On February 20th, the Evening!"11"" t hc>' ™w ^ I r Hausman nfTrenton pullDepartment "will join with the

Carterct Woman's Club I nits an-nual "Joint meeting." Mrs,Thomas McWatters. drama chair-man for the Evening Departmentfor the current season, will be in

Trenton pull out of a five-car ;'un-nlna pack on th* last lap andcome home the vu-t.or in the 25-lnp feature attraction. Bob Prr-*\v.nu of RinEocs mnnasrd to stiulthe second place honors aw;iy

charge of entertainment for the from New Brunswick's Bob Bou-meeting. She will be assisted by I cjirrnt. who settled for third place,

ski and Mrs. Carlton Ennt.Mrs.-Ben Fonrll, Mrs. John Wol-jan:! Edclio Sorien ol Red Bmk,

lending up to the 18ih lap, fullbark to fourth pine. '

More nf the same is in storefor sleek car fans Saturday nwlitas many lop NADCO ' Nation.ilAPsnci:ition of Drivers and C:ir

concerts which will bring the Loe-wenguth uartet with David Op-pehhelm, clarinetist; the Amadeusuartet and the Pasquier Trio with.Artur Balsam, pianist.

PAY IN FUTURELOUISVILLE, Ky.—In appreci-

atlon of the way Charlie Pence,photographer, was taking picturesand getting names at an engage-ment party at the home of a phy-sician, the doctor put his hand onPence's shoulder and said: "You'vebeen so nice to us I want to dosomething for you. So I'm givingyou a due-bill :.or an •appendec-tomy'.'

CORPORATE INCOME TAXThe President's Council of Eco-

nomics reports the nation's 600,000corporations are earning at a ratewhich should bring the Treasurymore than $21,000,000,000. for theyear in corporate income taxes,t h e 35 per cent gain In net incomeregistered this year over 1954 isthe steepest year-to-year increasesince 1950.

LEGAL NOTICES

' ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO ESTABLISH THEORADE OP • NEW JEHSEY AVENUEFROM POST BOULEVARD TO THEBRAUNETB TRACT IN THE BOROUGHOF CARTERET, MIDDLESEX COUNTYNBW JERSEY.

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYORAND OOUNCIL OP THE BOROUOH OP

N K R 1 E Y M ! D D L E S E X ° ° U N T Y '1, T|int the grade and center line of

n«! mud bed and of the sidewalksnil both sides of New Jersey Ave-nue from Post Boulevard to (heIlmimels Tract be and the samelire hereby established as shownhv » plnn and profile thereof madeliy Fred P. Simons, BorouBh Engi-neer, (Intel! September 12, 1955Hint filed with the Clerk of UieflormiKh of Carteret.

DATED: September 15, 1B55.OEORQE J. BRECHKA,

Borough Clerkrhi' fiirrwtni; ordinunco was Intro-

duced ut a meeting of the Council ofthe HormiBli of Carteret held Septem-ber 15, IB55, when U was adopted onfirst reiidlriB. The said ordinance willbe further considered on second read-Ing for final adoption at a, meeting ofsaid Council of the Borough of Cartereton October 6, 1955, at 8 P. M., CouncilChwnhurs, Borough Hall, Cooke Avenue.Curteret. N. J., at which time and placeall persons interested will be given anopportunity to be heard.

GEORGE J. BRECKKA.. Borough Clerk

c. p. 9-ie, -a y1

t

Woodbridge High

HEADQUARTERSfor i

• Varsity Sweaters

• Gym Outfits

• Sweat Sox

<t Varsity Jackets

103 MAINN»t to WoofyottlT*

Qpcn tonight, will be closed Fri-day a 5:30 p. M. un^ all daySaturday la observance of Jew-'ibli Holy Day&.

Plans for the sprltm are stillbeing formulated, according toMrs. Abker, and will be announcedat a later date.

All reservations for the dinneron Tuesday evening must be madedirectly with Miss Mary EileenKennedy or Mrs. Gordon Robs.-ts

Owners* have filed entries fornext week's race program alongwith the regular New Jersey Stock

who are serving as co-chairmen Car Association which compelof the affair.

Father Roskovics(Continued from Page One >The pastor was honored a.t a

farewell party arranged by ihechurch's various organizations,Which presented Father Rosko-vics with gifts through the fol-lowing presidents:

Mrs. Julia Jacob, Mothers'Club; and Russkl Rosary So-ciety, headed by Mrs.-John Ser-son, Mrs, Mary Torok, RosarySociety; Mrs. Irene Toth, La-dles' Guild; George Maskuli-necz. Holy Name Society; GezaGeral, St. Ellas Post No. 797,CWV, and Mrs. Betty Fazek.is,Ladles' Auxiliary of St. EliasPost. Gifts were presented bymany parishioners and Hun-garians.

Alex Fazekas served as toast-master.

United States authorities inWest Germany have reported that$571,400,000 In aid had been ex^tended from American-ownedcounterpart funds to help WestBerlin's economy in the last sixyears.

weeklymeets.

in the Open Competition

Big Black GeldingSets Track Mark

FREEHOLD—Congressional Boyraced around the Freehold Race-way with lightning-like speed towin the ninth race in record-breaking time here yesterday. The7-year-old black Re'.dins nego-tiated the mile in 2:03.2, eclipsingthe standard of 2:04.5 establishedby Duke of York in 1941.

Congressional Boy served noticeon his rivals that he had speed toburn when the John Dill pilotedhorse bowed here auspiciously bywinning twin dashes a week agoin 2:06.2 and 2:06 flat.

Most of the 3,728 fans had theireyes glued on the horses when hecame from behind to whip McKin-ney Song in the sixth race in thetime of 2:08.

There was no stopping the Boywhen he appeared for the secondtime. Expertly guided by Dill, old-est of three racing brothers, Con-gressional Boy led all the way,though hard pressed by McKinneySons, second place finisher.

HEAR INDUSTRIAL LKADKIt: l,cft to right. St -plii-n I'cdlam, treasurer; Freeman Dyke, plantmanngrr U.K.M.K. Company anil principal speak r at Lions Club opcnliiR fall mertinc; WalterSrhonwalcl, prcsitli'nt of club, and I'rrd Nutalnni, secretary. Mr. Dyke's topic was "The Relation-

ship and Responsibility (if Industry in a {'(immunity."

MATERIAL PRICE RISE.The steadily Increasing prices of

industrial materials are threaten-ing the buyer's paradi.se that con-sumers have been enjoying recent-ly. Increases in the, prices of rub-ber, steel, copper, aluminum an•"other materials that manufacturers turn into consumer items wilt . „„„—~zr"ultimately be reflected in higher

Makwinski LeadsHitters for Holy

5 Family with ,434

prices for these products, causingthe cost of living to increase pro-portionately. This, in turn, willmean new demands for wage in-creases, which is a vicious circle.

The Wrong KindMadge—Don't you sailors have

a special ship where you get yourhair cut? A sort of floating barbershop?

Sailor—No, there ain't no suchships in our fleet.

Madge—Then what are theseUpper ships I've heard so much

about?

EVERY CHILD SHOULD LEARNTO PLAY THE P I A N O . . .

Once you learn to play the piano you haveaccomplished something that will enrich yourwhole life, listening to music is never as soulsatisfying as making it yourself. Every boy andgirl should begin learning how to play thepiano during their school years.

AT GRIFFITHSRENT NOW — B U Y LATER

For very little money per week or month youcan select a new spinet or grand piano andhave it delivered now. 11 you decide to keep Uiepiano, within six months, all money paid forrentaj will be credited on the purchase price,

iCHOOSE FROM AMONG OUR FAMOUS MAKES

• latest models in dark and light woodsMAIL THIS COUPON

I «m intwtited in reining t-„,. ~.~. JWisw&'rt,Mw'A£ .V,1"'.!!1"'

v """ "* <"• • — • • • . * « . . .......... , „ , . , ,,,,,,,,„ .,Aiirm

Phone MArket 3-5880"Th» Music Canter of Now Uruy"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTIINWAt tiPRIMNTATIViS

60S BROAD STREET, NEWARK 1, NEW JERSEYOPEN WEDNESDAY EVENING UNTH NINi '<''•

Sports Quiz Answers1. The Kansas City Athletics

had won 27 one-run decisions andlost 13.

2. Walter Johnson of theWashington Senators in 1913,

3. Jimmie Foxx, Boston RedSox, June 16, 1938.

4. franlj Dillon of the DetroitTigers, April 25, 1901.

5. The Washington Senatorshad a one-hitter pitched againstthem by Ford of the Yankees, •September 2. The other clubs had jtwo each. I

OARTERET -Charley Makwin-skl was the leading slugger for theHoly Family nine, Senior Leaguechampions, this year, with a sen-sational batting average of .434for 15 samos, according to thestandings just released. Charley,incidentally, was also top hitterfor the Elizabeth Braves in theUnion County baseball league, inwhich both he and Ernie Weberparticipated this year.

"Juicy" Weber was the "ironman'' for the team, playing inevery game this season and notmissing one for a total of 21games.

Regan was the No. 2 hitter wUh.347 and Bob Seaman rated thirdwith a .314 mark.

Americans had slightly lesspersonal incomo in June than inMay, but the figures were nearrecord levels and were above fig-ures for last year.

GIDDEN'S JUVENILESHOELAND

Children's Shoes Carefullyand Correctly Fitted

308 MAPLE STREETPERTH &MBOY

(Next to Post Office on Maple St.)

Abe was at a dance and lost awallet containing $500. He got upon a chair and announced:

"Gentlemen, I lost my pocket-book with $500 in it. To the manwho finds it, I will give $50."

Voice from the Rear—"I'll give$75."

-STATE-THEATREWoodbrid/te, N. J,

WED. THRU SAT.Richard Widmark - Lauren

Bacall in

•THE COBWEB"(Cinemascope)

PLUS

"SKABENGA"(DOCUMENTARY!

SUN. THRU TUES.Joan Crawford - Jeff Chandler

in

'FEMALE on the BEACH'PLUS

Broderick Crawford - RalphMeeker in

"BIG HOUSE — U. S. A "

WED. THRU SAT.William Holden-Jennifer Jones

In

"LOVE IS A MANYSPLENDOREO THING"

TSordem,IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD!

At the jfore or at your door

Lusanli BrightensRutgers Grid Hope

coUiMHIA Halfback LeroyI.iiMinll. of Soirmrvlllfl. and full-hurk Jack Lnvorty, of Dover, brokeinviiy fur hiice Rains as Rutgerstuned up for a scrimmage withTemple lnlrr this week.

I.usardi srampered seventy yardsfor n score early in an Inter-squadsfp.sion and came back later foranother dash of forty yards. Lav-iv tv raced eighty yards Up themiililU' fir a third tally and quar-tcrbiirk Tosh Hosoda, Of Bridge-inn. romplrtrd a thirty-yard passIn halfback Bob Kelley, who ranatioiiii'i- thirty, for the final scoreot the tiny.

While Coach Harvey Harmancxpvpssrd satisfaction with the at-tack, Im was concerned with Inept*ness of defense and planned moredrills to iron out defense assign-ments.

After layoffs on Sunday, theScarlet sqund was at full strength,with four casualties from lastw<fk available for light action.Lrft halfbacks Greg Holms andWalt Vef.h, of Kearny. did not par-ticipate in scrimmage, but tookpart in long morning passing drills,as did Al Mitlehermer and quar-terback Bob Lake.

One Injury was sustained Inscrlmmnpie. however, as end PaulSpitik, of North Bersen, sufferedan ankle sprain which will keephim out for approximately oneweek.

Following a closed scrimmagewith Templr, Rutgers will leavehere tonight for the New Bruns-wick carnpus, where it will beginone a day workouts tomorrow.Registration Is slated for tomor-row' and classes begin Thursday.

A NAM:E WANTEDHOUSTON, Tex.—Herman Hos-

pital has a contest on for a namefor its fathers waiting room onthe maternity floor. Some of theentries so far include: Heir Point,Stork Club, Pappy's PaternityParlor and Papa-teria.

MINIMUMSERVICE

CALL$295

FRANK'SRADIO & TELEVISION

46S NEW BRUNSWICK AVE

FORDS

PHONE

HI. 2-1067

p.O R D SFORDS, N. 1. — HlUrrnt J-»3«

WED THRU SAT.

"MISTER ROBERTS"with Henry Fonda and James

Carney"LORD OF THE JUNGLE"

with Johnny Sheffield(Sat, Matinee—Extra Cartoons

and Comedy)

SUN," THRU TUES.

'FEMALE ON THE BEACH'with Joan Crawford and Jeff

Chandler"ROAD TO DENVER"

with John Payne and Mon*Freeman

(Sat, and Sun. Continuousfrom 2 F. M,

WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 2 |

"HUNGARIAN SHOW"From % P. M.

Garden Sla|(-S|,(irOn Raeinj; Sf«-

- ".IVVHI) (Ji, -

Movie Comedln,, i,,,, 'both breeder' and ,',!'California Juvnln,Bold Bazooka. c^u,.heart set on the (.()it ',world's richest rnri, ,State, October 29 ]i(1

was not amonR ti,,, , 'inations, but Co.stcii,,a $10,000 supple,,,,,make him "

'''Ii.,.,. i

! I ' 1 '"

And He Makrs i,ik(.The name m n v

J

filly, bu t Pol lys j , , ,, " 'a good one; cood . , „ , 'considered a lenrtin.. ,the world's richest, r„', '.",den Sta te , Octoh,, 'named for Owner .lui,,, '-.'daughter , a" nun in „',',, 'sonvent. ' r|'

If She Can It,,,, t A f .Tom Pools - „ , , ' "

Oaget ta , Is nmnui; u(or T h e Qardenui n, , . ' , ' ' 'Mly championship , r

15 a t Garden Rim,, ,, 'tlaURhter of Meium , 'make her rarim; (t«i,ir ',!,',

Pa in t s Oardciii, w

Ann Collins, f,,,,,',,,, ""r |

painter of rare h,,, . ' 'commissioned by Ph i ••,

Mori to do the wimin ,. identa, to be run Deini,,,', ',2-year rold filly ,.|1:l,, : |1 ',;'.'"

Comcx from (,iiiinrm

Two years ano (,•,, , ',,Lytle sen t Correhiti,,,, • 'fornlft to finish MV,,, ,iGarden State. He V "bet ter in this yem 'the world's richest n,,, " i'l'1

29 wi th Nuclear !>„«., r

lshed th i rd In t[;,. , , ,Pa rk Futur i ty aftn t,,'' ' . fwide on the stretri, M, ; ;" '

Tit le Rafr f,,, i ,1,,,,,F i rs t running' ot i , ,• ,

on October IS will i, . , ','..,race ever for 2-yeiu- , ( •,•,' 'gross is present K- • "•',',!,th i s will be iiun.,M(; ; :„-„each starter.

Worlds Rirhcvi i:.,,,,T h e Garden .si,,-,

here on October L'ii i . , ; , .,h i t a new high m m ', .year the gross «,i ,.:,,•,',,;-,- ,

MAJESTICNOW THRl ' T H

Dean Martin - . IHM

NEVER

Mil TheatreCarteret, N. J . CA-1-5960

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Clark (iahle - Susan Hayward

"SOLDIER OFFORTUNE11

Cinemascope

AND

O'Keefe - Mara U n e

" A N G E L A "SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

Marlon Brando, Jean SImffli>n>

"DESIREE"In Color and Cinemascope

Also

DenitU Morgan In

"THE GUN THAT WONTHE WEST"Technicolor

(Monday, piece of HtDlnnerwire

WED. THRU 8AT,

" STRATEGICAIR

COMMAND"Plus

"UNDER THE RED SEA"An Underwater Wuuder Show

TOOSTRAND

N O W T H R l ' SVIIRMV

J a c k Hawkins tin Hi;

"LAND oi tIS"fe

— CO-1I1I

• Martha Viilrr> in

?THE BIG,SJTARTINd -I'vli IV

B c t t r i ) . i \ i . I-I

"TheQUEEN"

-,, CO IU I\ ()lnpm;iiiK<'n[>> 'A Clnema

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ISELINNOW

HEM)Hinry Fondi-J. '"'" •• .

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ami

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siirTrH"1 «Kathryn H«-i'"1" "

"SUMMERI'll

Joer Mel!rea

Page 7: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

CARTERET PRESSPublished Every Friday by Cnrteret Press

fiM Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret, N. J.Telephone Cartcret 1-5800

Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

subscription rates by mail, Including post-.,.,,., one year, $3.00; six months, $1.50; three',,,'nnUis, 85 cents; single copies by mall, 10I-PIIIS. All payable In advance.

r,v carrier delivery, 8 cents per copy.Knlcwd as second class matter June 8,1924,

11 nulojfit, N. J., Post Office, under the Actll( March 1, 1879.

ISo-Down-Paym cnlThr Government has acted to tighten

.p.rtjt, in the housing field, stopping the

lire of approving loans for houses with

jio down payment-and ending 30-year mort-

a r loans.

Tliis move was part of a calculated Ad-

ministration effort to prevent inflation, and

pxprclcd to reduce somewhat the number

houses built, but probably not before

9,r)fi. because hundreds of thousands of

pplications for Government housing in-

•c already filed will not be affected.

II should be remembered by all those who

lo purchase a home that interest pay-

Iruts over a thirty-year period tofcqj much

lore than interest on the same loan over a

rnty-year period. T^hus, the man who is

I, to pay out in twenty years saves

Joncy. although he must put up the

nnry sooner.

hr practice of purchasing a house with

down payment is a questionable one.

jviotes of the program argue that a

nmrnt program financing houses

thout down payments enables the citizen

low income brackets to own his own

me Opponents of the program believe

Jat allowing homes to be purchased with

down payment encourages financial ir-

sponsibility, shtrply increases the mort-

toieclosure rate and is indefensible

Din the standpoint of good business.

|Wc ate inclined to believe that anyone

Ekinj; to purchase his own home should

able and willing to make a down pay-

ent on it. We believe, however, that thir-

[-vcar mortgage insurance may be justi-

id if a prospective home-owner is able

willing to make a substantial down

Jymcnt. If the danger of inflation is suc-

: u 1Ly met, we hope this stretch-out

i;::'. e insurance will again be made

Jaiiablo by the Government, provided all

i requirements from the borrowers are

States Army, as the most promising and

brilliant young officer In the Army. General

Lee was even offered command of the Union

armies at the beginning of the war.

After the war, General Lee was one ofthe great forces in the South, urging har-many and peaceful reconciliation. He alsorefused to break up his Army of NorthernVirginia into small and scattered segmentsto fight a guerilla war against Union forces.

The respect with which Lee was viewedin 'all sections of the country was main-tained from before the war, throughoutthe war years and after the war, whenLee became President of Washington andLee University. Respect for his militaryability was so great that Northern com-manders who opposed him often admittedthat he was a psychological advantage forthe Southern States.

In this connection, history books andhistories of the war tell of instances whenonly Lee's personal popularity and the faithin him held by Confederate soldiers, savedthe Confederate armies from disaster.

But Lee is remembered, in the U. S.stamp to be issued, not as a Confederategeneral, but as a great American. It is anacknowledgment he richly deserves.

LOOK TO YOUR OARS

Stamp Honors LeeThe Post Office Department has an-

unmi that a new stamp—a thirty-cent

Imp—will honor Robert E. Lee, famous

ntiderate General and commanding of-

er of the Army of Northern Virginia in

War Between the States.

in first thirty-cent stamps, featuring

,. luie'of General Lee'in civilian cloth-

will go on sale at Norfolk, Virginia,

inn clothing was considered appropri-

in the Post Office Department, which,

'•vcr, took the face of General Lee re-

ined on the stamp from a militaryl l M l t .

: will be remembered that General Lee

brilliant officer in the United States

n v until his home state seceded from

• Union. He was tabbed by General Win-

1 Smtt, then Chief of Staff of the United

Teaching Children to Swim

If you are having trouble teaching yourchild to swim, you can breathe easier. Theexperts say it's easy. In fact, there is almostnothing to it.

Unfortunately, the experts are not teach-ing your child to swim and you will haveto do the job yourself. So, this is how theexperts say it can be done1 easiest.

First, familiarize the child with thewater and encourage him to duck underwater.

Second, teach him how to kick his lego,

by providing his support for his arms, or by

holding him firmly at the shoulders.

Third, let him kick his way across the

pool, as you walk beside him, holding him

so he will not go down, but leaving his face

under water, with his arms straight in

front of him.

Fourth, show him how to use his arms,

while he kicks at the same time. You can

do this on a bench, with the child laying

stomach down.

The final step is to take him'into the

water, letting him use both hands and

legs as you hold him at the waist, while he

practices swimming.

By the way, the experts say your child

cannot swim if he is thrown off a diving

board, or pier, into deep water. Unlike a

dog, the child will not swim —'he will

drown.

Counties Hudgets IncreaseThe 21 New Jersey counties budgeted an

average of 6.3'/! more expenditures for all

purposes this year than they did last.

Compilations being completed by the

New Jersey Taxpayers Association .for. use

in the forthcoming Tenth Annual Edition

' of "Financial Statistics of New1 Jersey Lo-

cal Government," show that the counties

budgeted a combined total of $129,123,790

this year as compared with $121,523,088 in

1954.

Increases were shown in every County,

ranging from one per cent in Sussex to

more than \2 per cent in Morris County.

In ' Middlesex County, budget totals

ctimbed from $7,037,298 in 1954 to $7,548,-

008 in 1955—an increase of 7.3%.

Opinions oi Others

I'V MILLION FORlutrr

|At•ii'Mmrement of the NationalI -N'holarshlp Corporation isII "breath-taking," as edu-

I'HVU been quoted as call-!

1 '•!

we, It attacks the prob-1 lusher education" but

<"»• side and the financial"f privately endowed col-">>v indirectly. But wheni!: Foundation follows Its"i $50,000,000 to raise fa-^laries, with another of

Hl|i«o for "merit"-schqlar-"iti when other founda-

h"i substantially In the lat-'•'•'• attack becomes an as-

"' breakthrough propor-l:"')iU of this magnitude

I M l up the momentum"v to get alternatives to

'"I'nt subsidy of collegesII '•mini-ing foo t ing . ''"' huve been two sides to''"Hire problem." One has'" t'imble American lnstl-

I l" uccommodate the le-'" y<mn«"iin""an(l'iQfflen">Ulll ly for tenable -rS?*'••nit to go- to college.

'•'•uivtiiy speaking, no en-"'""•»>t Is needed here,1)1 ll1'1' side Is to give these' i^opie besfqualUied to""• "Wat of a college edu-

"" "lti opportunity to haveII >••> thia side the National1 y ^holaiithip Corporation

tot Its target. Andof Its accomplUh-

ments will hinge on its answering,the two questions: What ismerit? And how can merjt bediscovered?

The point of reference in thiscase is making the most of a col-lege education. Therefore, "mer-it" must have a very considerableintellectual content. Ways tomeasure that have long beenknown. But educators are wellaware that "merit" in the senseof one's value to society (and,incidentally, to oneself) dependsalso on another element. "Social-ization" is the term educatorsuse. And it means, in this con-nection, the acquirement ofqualities which fit one to livehelpfully with others—with his-family, his community, his na-tion. These qualities are far lesssimple to measure objectivelyand Judge competitively.

No * one shoult) discount thebrilliance of an Einstein as anasset to civilization. Nor couldone very well undervalue the "so-Gjsiljjiygn" of a Lincoln—whonever got to ijbllfitfff atitt TrtwXOiiJjtit not have ranked his classIf he* had.

How to define "merit" in spe-cific cases and how to keep con-sideration of these qualities inbalance throughout its opera-tions will be the challenge then«w enterprise must face. TheChristian. Science Monitor.

SHINY NEW DEBTif you sometimes fleettngly

Meyner Popularity at High LevelWith Jersey Voters, Survey Finds

PRINCETON Votrr sut.lsfi--thn with Governor Robert B.Meyner is At a high level today.

Two out of pvory three votersquestioned by New Jersey Pollstaff reporters In » survey justCompleted say they approve ofthe »!ay Ooverwfr Meyner \s,prpswtly handling his Job.

Voters who disapprove of thejob Moyner is doing come toexactly 17 In every 100.

In other words, those express-ing approval of Meyner outnum-ber by Just about 4 to 1 thoseexpre.ulnx disapproval.

When New Jersey Poll staff rn-porlrrs asked » representativecross-section of the state'svoters:

"Do you npprnvf or dis-approve of the way Mcynrr Ixhand linn hi* jnh an governor?"

Those WPIT the results:Mfyncr Pnpulaftty Baromrtrr,

StatewideApprovel>isii|>provr

No npnlinn

87'1716

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribblns

wonder where all the money forall the new cars you see comesfrom,) a recent Federal ReserveBoarij report will confirm yoursuspicions. To a spectacular ex-tent, the money rls yet to be ear-ed; it's debt, j

That people po Into hock tobuy new cars Is hardly remark-able; what Is remarkable Is thedegree to which they are doingit this year. Auto debt Increasedby $567 million in June, a rec-ord rise and the sixth consecu-tive monthly record. For com-parison, the increase In June ayear ago was $166 million. Al-together, auto debt at the endof this' June came to nearly$12.6 .billion. The previous highwas $10.4 billion- in November,1953.

It Isn't just cars, of course.Practically every kind of deb t -total consumer debt, mortgageldebt—is shattering records, notto mention the swollen state ofthe public debt. And nothing iseasier than to shrug it all off,"so"'acc'u¥tontEtl 'Sttr-'we to theneeds if a gargantuan govern-ment and to the haWt ol buyingon time. What If all debt Is go-ing up? Isn't it helping to makeus all prosperous?

Perhaps. But there comes apoint where the accumulation ofdebt ceases to be normal and be-comes a menace to the economy.Where that point U nobody ever

(Continued on Page Eight)

TRENTON—New Jersey fiscalexperts have prescribed no newtaxes during the coming year be-cause of the healthy condition ofthe Slate Treasury. However,they refuse to predict beyondthat point.

State Budget Director AbramVermeulen reports money re-quests of State institutions havebeen quite modest and geared tothinking of Governor Robert B.Meyner who has initiated a driveto Intensify and to expand NewJersey's fight en the scourge ofmental illness. All institutions, hesaid, have requested funds topurchase the new sedatory drugscalled chlorpromazine and res-erpine.

Budget hearings started lastAugust 18 for officials of Stateinstitutions and are about com-pleted. Only a few remain to beheld in South Jersey. Similarhearings for State departmentbudgets will begin October 1 Inpreparation 'for the Goevrnor'sbudget message to the Legisla-ture next January.

Despite recent announcementsof State Treasurer ArchibaldAlexander that the State enjoyeda $52,000,000 surplus last June 30,fiscal officials have fixed a sur-plus figure of $29,700,000 for nextJune 30. the end of the currentfiscal year. Overall revenues arekeeping pace with those of lastyear despite reductions in levieson horse racing. However, be-cause of normal increments forState workers and other increasedcosts, the 1956-57 State spendingprogram is expected to be boost-ed by $20,000,000. '

The $29,700,000 predicted sur-plus of next June will be furtherreduced by any sum the Legis-lature decides to appropriate to-repair flood damage to publicproperty. Other large budgetproblems facing the experts arethe maintenance of a probablenew mental institution at Bor-dentown, and increased State ap-propriations to the State Teach-ers Pension and Annuity Fund ifteachers refuse to join the fundwith Federal Social Security.

THe present fiscal forecast isno new taxes this year but prob-able I tax showers the followingyear.

New York State will also enjoythe extended month of daylightsaving time, but only half of theCommonwealth of Pennsylvaniawill operate under it until Oc-tober 30. In Pennsylvania, timeis left entirely up to local muni-cipal governments and in manycases the extension was vetoed.

T h e Pennsylvania StateChamber of Commerce reportsthat among municipalities in theeastern area agreeing to extendthe deadline are Allentown, Am-blsr, Bethlehem, Bristol, Chester,Coatesville, Downington, Easton,Hatboro, Kennett Square. Lan-caster, Lansdowne, Langhorne,Lansdale,' Philadelphia, Potts-tovn and York.

The faew Jersey statute, spon-sored by Assemblywoman MarieF. Maebert, of South Orange,provides: "The standard time ofthis State shall be the time of theseventy-fifth meridian westGreenwich, and wherever time isnamed within this State, in anymanner whatsoever, it shall be

.deemed and taken to be suchstandard time, except that thestandard time of this State shallbe one hour in advance of suchprescribed time from 2 A, M. onthe last Sunday in April until 2A, M. on the last Sunday in Oc-tober in each year, and exceptwhere otherwise expressed."

POLIO:—State health officialsare looking askance at polio fig-ures in New Jersey, especially be-cause of the recent outbreak inPaterson, and the fact that Sep-tember and October have beenmonths of heavy Incidence In re-cent years.

There were 212 cases reportedin New Jersey In August, com-pared with 186 in the same monthlast year. Up to September 7,there were 8 deaths and 343 casesof infantile paralysis in the State,compared with 37 deaths and 908cases in 1954.

The State Department ofHealth estimates there are 780,-059 children in New Jersey be-tween the ages of 5 and 9 years.The department has ordered thatpolio vaccine shall be used In theimmediate future exclusively forthe immunization of such chil-dren.

Thus far in New Jersey 71,033children have received the firstshot of polio vaccine, and 24,-564 have received- the secondshot. ThosS who secured the firstshot will be eligible for the sec-ond injection under the programof the National Foundation forInfantile Paralysis.

The expiration date of thevaccine op hand is October 26.

of today'sis Giivcninr Mryner's popularitywith nil seRinrnts of the NewJersey population.

Majority sentiment In everypopularity group examined Intoday's survey expresses ap-proval of the man who has beenNew Jersey's governor for thepast 20 months.

These groups include residentsof all city sizes, all age groups,manual workers," white-collarworkers, and labor union mem-bers, men nnd women, regularmembers of both thr Republicanand Democratic Paitics, as wellas Independent votei > and WorldWar II veterans.

Additional evidence of thehigh regard the New Jersey pub-lic has for its governor is thatin no population group measureddo more than 1 in 4 express dis-

approvtl of the Job Robert B.Meyner Is doing.

On the Question of thr kindof lob the Roverner Is dolrm,rank and file Democrats scravithe itt te by » margin of 6 to 1express approval.

Among the sute's Independ-'ent voters those expreMlng ap-proval outnumber theme exprra-iriR diupproval by Just about4 to 1.

And among OOP voters In thestate, those who approve out-number those who disapprove bva margin of nearly 3 to 1.

The vote by political pmtyaffiliation:

Rep. Dem. Ind.Approve S9% 78% 67'tDtepprwre 20 13 . 17No opinion 21 9 IB

Today's results represent thethird Of a series of New JerseyPoll Meyner popularity measure-ments. The question is asked ntperiodic Intervals as a continu-ing feature of the New JerseyPoll.

Here Is the trend since Febru-ary, mt.

^ e«

a

I44 "i161$

February, 11S4 . 55% 1%January. IMS ... 65 19TODAY 67 17

Today's results do not neces-sarily mtan that 67% wouldvote for }jft. Meyner If an elec-tion were held today. (He re-ceived 53.6% of the total votein the Meyner-Troast election in1983.)

It does, however, mean thatthe rtiHtftyt file ff New Jerseyvoters presently approve of theman they elected to office onElection, Day, November 2. 1953.

This Is one of a series of NewJersey Poll Meyner popularity

(Continued on Page Eight)

TIME:—Daylight saving timeIn New Jersey will be continuedthi* year until October 30 in-stead of September 25.

TEEN-AGE DRIVERS;—Four-teen teen-agers in New.Jersey ac-cumulated 12 points or more inless than a year of driving afterreceiving their first driver's li-cense in 1914.

State Motor Vehicle DirectorFrederick J. Gassert, Jr. reportsthey were among the 2,883 traf-fic violation repeaters disciplinedunder the Point System duringthe year. The figure representsan increase of 891 cases over theprevious year.

Operating on 12 or more de-merits scored for moving trafficviolation convi'ftioris within athree year period, the Point Sys-tem rules off the road potentiallydangerous drivers by means of li-cense revocation.

Sixty per cent of all repeaterswere under 30 years of age, whilein the bracket over 60 years old,14 repeaters were listed. Two-thirds of the repeaters were mar-ried and had dependents. One-third of those disciplined reported less than 5 years drivingf ex-perience.

WATER:—Althongh no officialannouncement has been made,legislators have agreed to appro-priate $75,000 each year for sev-eral years to finance a survey ofunderground water conditions inSouth Jersey.

The agreement has been reach-ed because North Jersey countieswill get the lion's share of bene-fits from any majqr water pro-ject completed within the nextdecade'.

Engineers have told the Legis-lature and Governor Meyner thatSouth Jersey's water supplyproblems could be more economi-cally solved by purchasing

(Continued on Page Eight)

CLAMOR GIRLS

•sAj h

PAGE'It's a Y«ry old family recipe. It says so right on the can."

I'd hate

to be

without

MY CHECKING ACCOUNTi

• & ' • I

The customer who made this remark probably

voiced the sentiments oi many other customers

who have enjoyed the important advantages

that a chocking account brings. It would indeed b«

difficult to go back to the old way of paying bills.

We pie glad to be the means of bringing

to the people of this community the many

benefits of a checking account,

Op« ftjjjtr 4 to 6 P. M.

2 % P*M M Saving taints

2 1 / / 2 % Pald on 8 a v i n 8 s Certificates

Woodbridge National BankMember: Federal Kewrve System and Ktuieial Deposit Insurance Corporation

Page 8: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

TAGE EIGHT FRIDAY. .SEPTEMBER 10. 195f.

CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

"Xc for 15 word*.'!r each- additional wordPayable in advance

Deadllnr for ad«: Wednesday 10A. M. for the same week'spublication,

Ttlephone WO-8-1710

I IMAI.K HELP WANTED

( i l :ATOIIS and floor-workersMauled. Best Mad*. 37 Cooke

Aunue, Cull Cnrt*ret 1-6362.8/2&-9/15

WOMAN wanted for part timeumk; afternoon or evenings

Him.'!•«iff preferred. Car essential.Write to Box No. 2, c/o this paper.

9/15

MALE HELP WANTED

MAN wanted for Hardening oncewirkly, nnd occasional handy

work uruimd1 the house. Call WO-8-084.r). 8/15

FOR SALE

ANTIQUES: Pine washstand »12,coit.ntje bureau $20, Penn Dutch

dry sink $35, jam cupboard $20,plunk bottom chairs $10 each,cherry drop-leaf table refintshed$50. cherry chest of drawers $60,old cradle $15. Boston rocker $20.Many others. OPEN DAILY. JOHNPUMI.EYE, Gingerbread CastleRood, Hamburg, Sussex County, N.J. i .-mile off Highway 23.

9/15*

YOUR NEWSOCIAL SECURITY

Q. Has there been any changeIn the amount of lump-sum deathpnyments by the 1954 amendincuts?

A. Ves. The minimum has beenincreased from $75 to $90. Themaximum payment remains at$255.

Q, I have worked from 1937 to1940. If I do not work any morebefore I reach age 65 will I getbenefits from social security? Myhusband has a business of his ownand lie also pays Into social se-curity. Will this keep me fromdrawing social security?

A. If you worked steadily from1937 to 1949 you would be fully in-sured at age 65 and entitled tomonthly social security paymentsregardless of how old you are nowand regardless of whether you everwork attain. The fact thai yourhusband is self-employed andearning social security creditswould not affect your rights to re-ceive yoilr social security paymentsat 65."

Q. I plan on opening a smallcleaning shop, I will ewploy about/our people. What do I have to doas far as social security is con-cerned?1

A. You will need an Employer'sFederal Identification Numberwhich will be used on your quar-terly report of social security earn-ings of your employees. The ftp-plication for identification numbermay be secured from any socialsecurity office or from any officeof the Director of Internal Rev-enue.

Small business is found to bedefense work.

MISCELLANEOUS

AMERICAN AUTOMOBILEA880CIATTON

Established 1802Over 4,500.000 Members

Nationwide ServicePerd Kertes, Local Agent

217 State Street, Perth AmboyPhone Hlllcreit 2-1248

9/1 -9/29

BONOART SCHOOL OFDRIVING

LICENSED by state of New Jer-sey, 81 Homes Park Ave., Iselln.

Liberty 8-0070.9/1-9/29

PAINTER AND DECORATORFree EstimatesCall CA-1-4825V. J. TEDESCO

6 Flllmore AvenueCarteret

9/1-9/29

IP YOUR DRINKING has becomea problem, Alcoholics Anony-

mous can help you. Call Market3-7528 or write P. O. Box 253,Woodbrldge,

9/1 - 9/29

DARAOO'SAUTO DRIVING SCHOOL

Largest and Oldest in CountyHydramatlc, Fluid and Standard280 McClellan St., Perth Amboy

Call Hlllcrest 2-73(559,1 -9 29

plnulliir Wnni' barley this fnil Isnow available frnin the N?w Jer-sey Field Crop Improvement AsJ

Miemtifiii , , , The Legislature hasuntil .September 27 to pass legls-l.iiion which would permit votersin deride on a new' major reser-voir In New Jersey at the Na-vember general election. . . In-vestment funds of the State of

New Jersey held *fir2,700.100 pmvalue of securities nn August HI. . .Dr. Daniel Bernsmn. StateCommissioner of Health, tins de-nied charges that New Jersey Istrying to clenn up Ruritan Riverat the expense of Raritiin Buyand the beaches ndjoining It.,.Governor Meyner will be theprincipal speaker nt the $100

per plate U.mie.r of the Democratsto be held October 1 nt the Sus-sex Avenue Armory in NewarkThe 118-mile New Jersey Turn-pike accounted for 22.718 or 88per cent of all traffic violationsIn New Jersey durjit; 1H!>4. , .The State Department nf Agri-culture reports there has beenno evidence of new cases of ve-

sicular exanthema in New Jerseysince last October. . .For the fifthstraight year New Jersey ranksthird in the nation In acreage de-voted to tomatoes for conning...Applications are being Bcceptedby the State Department ofHealth for Introductory coursesIn public health which will beoffered in Newark, PhilHpsburg

CARTERET

and TivnUm In-.,,.,,,of this month, j. ',of New Ji'i-sey h1Ur ,000 addltlonBl |)u,)ils

A report on the rx\V]

Oarden State Paik.i "New York state iin, "v ''with the New York's/ ' , '"way will be ready V15. •

""1*

- - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - -Advertising

SKI CHAMP , . . Will a McGuire,7-tlme winner of V. S. ski cham-pionship and 2-tlme holder ofworld water akl title, practice!at Cypress Gardens, Fla.

SIGHT SAVING MflNTHThe month of September has

been proclaimed as Sight-SavingMonth, with i n educational pro-gram sponsored by the NationalSociety for the Prevention ofBlindness. More than 27,000 newcases of blindness occur annually,half of which are considered to bepreventable.

BUSINESSMEN

ITIIE BUSINESS DIREC-TORY offers you consistent,effective advertising at a lowcost. An ad this size costsonly $6.00 a month and isworth far more in returns.For information call WO-8-1710.

11. S. DIETSThe average American eats

about the same amount of food,measured in pounds as he did 50years ago, but he has made bigchorines in the kinds of food he|.;its, according to the AgricultureDepartment.

GIVES CROP NEWS . . , Vlad-imir Matskevlch, leader of Russfarm delegation, broadcasts re-port on V. S. farms to Soviet Un-ion from Washington.

PROFITS IIP

A list of SS74 corporations, re-porting on their profits in the firsthair of the year, shows all but 108doing better than in the previousyear. Only seVen operated at aloss, compared with 22 a yearnet income after taxes of $4,413,-284,796, a gain of 34.7 per centover the $3,275,716,221 reportedby the same companies in thefirst half of 1954.

Moscow recently announcedthat some foreign correspondentsIn the Soviet capital would beallowed henceforth to file theirdispatches without submittingthem to censorship.

New Jersey Polli Continued from Editorial Page)measurements. Watch for themin this newspaper.

This newspaper presents thereports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively in this area.

State House Dome(Continued from Editorial Page*scries of tracts, two or threeacres in size, in various sectionson which wells would be dug totap underground rivers and othersources for future , potable andindustrial needs. The surveywould reveal the location of suchwater in great quantities.

Construction of dams on SouthJersey streams is considfred toocostly. The absorptiolfrTate <rfwater in the South Jersey sandsis also considered very high, ac-cording to engineers. Thus theydesire to go underground forgood, clear water.

Coal

COAL - FUEL OILOIL BURNERS

NO MONEY DOWN3 YEARS TO PAY.

Free Estimates

No Obligation to Buy

CALL

WDGE. 8-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 RAIIWAY AVE. AVENEL

Drug Stores

Avenel Pharmacy994 RAHWAY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE 8-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - Film • Greeting Cards

JERSEY i JIGSAW:—The 1955auto death toll in New Jersey hasreached 484 or four less than thenumber registered up to the samedate in 1954. . . .The State Divis-ion of Employment Securityreached a new high in the speedyhandling of payments of unem-ployment insurance claims dur-ing July. . . .Registered seed for

ELECTRICITYDOES SO MUCH -COSTS SO LITTLE!THAT'S WHY YOU SHOULDBE SURE THAT YOU HAVEPLENTY Of OUTLETS ANDMODERN WIRING SO THATREDDY KILOWATT CANWORK FOR YOU TWENTY-FOUR HOURS OF EVERY DAY

PVBUCmSE

RAYMOND JACKSOJSAND SON

Druggists88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J;

Telephone 8-0554

Furniture

Fall Clearance SaleNOW IN PROGRESS

Winter BrothersWayside Furniture Shop

Better Furniture — Lower Prices'

Highway 25 Avenel, N. J.

Open Daily 10 A. M. to 8 P. ML

Phone Woodbridge 8-1517

t Funeral Directors t

SYNOWIECKI

Funeral Home

46 Atlantic Street

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone Carteret 1-5715

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMES

Eriabllibed SI You*424 East Avenue

Perth Amboy23 Ford Ave., Fordi

VA 6-0351

Glazing

NAT SMITHS SON5fd Amboy Avenu« WO 8-1059OPEN DAILY 8 to 8. SUN, 8 to Z

We Furnish and InstallAll Types of

RESIDENTIAL GLASS

LOCKSMITH WORKKEYS MADE

TOOLSGARDEN SUPPLIES

HARDWARE • PAINTSFLOOR SANDERS AND

WAXERS FOR RENT

• Jewelry Service t

FASHION CREDIT JEWELERS589 ROO8EVELT AVENUE

CARTERET

CA-1-6308

• DIAMONDS• WATCHES• JEWELRY• GIFTSExpert Watch and

Jewelry Repair

Lawn Mowers

• Musical Instruments t

Learn To Ploy The AccordionTin Modtm

Eaiy Wcy

No AccordionTo Buy

On D«r Easy Rintol Plan

tnttmetUnal, ffitiUrn and clinicalmuilc taught to bightntri ««•rivaiuM* i tr imti . Agmtt lor alltop mko fl«ordtoni.

EDDIE'S MUSIC CENTER- EMI* BonkoiVI, CHOP.

l57StitlSt.,r\A. VA41J90

Pet Shops •

HAND AND POWERLAWN MOWERS

FOR SALESharpened • Repaired

BICYCLES FOR SALEParts and Accessories

Hardware • De Voe Palnti

Mercury Outboard MotorsSales and Service

ALBRECHT'SKEY SHOP

124 WASHINGTON AVENUECARTERET • CA 1-7163

Liquor Stores

Telephone Woodbridge 8-1889

WoodbridgeLiquor Store

JOS. ANDRASCIK, Prop.

Complete Stock of. Domesticand Imported Wines, Beers

and Liquors574 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Moving and Trucking

Complete Moving Job

3 Rooms S25 5 Rooms $354 Rooms $30 6 Rooms -40Reasonable Storage 30 Days FreeAll Loads Insured—10 yean exp.

ECONOMY MOVERSNATION-WIDE MOVERS

Rahwaj 7-3914

48 State

Moving

Service

AGENT

National Van Lines

A. W, HALL & SonLocil and Long Distinct

Moving and storaie

NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ofHousehold and Office Furniture

Authorized Agent'Howard Van Linet, Inc.

Repaint Roortii for 8tor*f«

CRATING • PACKINGSHIPPING

Unclaimed Furniture of EveryDescription

Office and Warehouse

34 Atlantic St., Carteret

TEL. CA-1-5540

• Musical Instruction •

Complete Lineof

MUSICALINSTRUMENTS

andACCESSORIES

PrivateLessons

on• TRUMPET• GUITAR

• ACCORDION§ SAXOPHONE

• PIANO

• TROMBONE

• DRUMS

For Information Call HI-2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SMIJ8IC and REPAIR SHOP

467 New Brunswick Aye., Fords

PHIL GOLDINPopular and Classical

PIANO LESSONS

Lessons Given

In Your DwiF HomeAmboy Ave., Fords, N. J.

flume VAItoy 6-7450

We LikeMONKEY BUSINESS

Get a different pet for the family.Babies — easily trained.Orders taken on all species. $45 up.Delivery on Wednesdays and Sun-days.

FINS - FUR & FEATHERSPET SHOP

18 MAIN ST.. — Opp. Town HallWO-8-1601

CANARIES • MONKEYSPARAKEETS • PUPPIES

TURTLES • MICEHAMSTERS • GUINEA

PIGS • GOLD andTROPICAL FISH

We have the best and the latestin Cages, Tanks, Pet Supplies andFoods.

GUTH PET SHOP"CARTERET'S LITTLE ZOO"

80 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret

Carteret 1-4070

• Plumbing and Heating t

Charles FarrPlumbing - Heating

Electric Sewer Service

Telephone:Woodbridee 8-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J,

WOODBRIDCEPlumbing & Heating

• Remodeling

t New Installations• Gas and Oil Burners

24-Hour Service,

Call WO-8-3046, 1II-2-7312

L. PtIGLIESE - A. LIPO

Photography

Candid and StudioBLACK and WHITE

or 3 DIMENSIONCOLOR

Wedding Pictures

TOP Workmanship at LOWPrices. Picture Taking /Servicefur all Occasions.

RATES toSPECIALCLUB

1-Day ExpertDEVELOPING SERVICE

Complete Line of Photographic" Supplies

GnLLARQ'S PHOTO

• Radio & TV Service •

AL'S RADIO& TELEVISIONPrompt Expert Rejwlri

RCA Tube* and Parti.Batteries

34 PERSHING AVENUECfltTERET, N. J.A. Klsh, Jr., Prop.

Telephone CA 1-508°

DUFFY'STELEVISION &

RADIO REPAIRSTelephone ME. 64189

Service CalH Made From

9 A. M. — 9 P. M.Maytag Washers and Dryers

1382 OAK TREE ROADISELIN, N. J.

Next to Bella Drue Store

Railings

ORNAMENTAL

IRONRAILINGS

Custom Madeand InstalledQuality Work

$300 upFree Estimate

WO 8-3146

• Roofing and Siding t

• Sewing

Select Your I « : T T , , N N

We'll Make Your , { ,T ," .

Everything f0r v , , , , , ' 1

SEWING NK|.;i,s

T h e SEWING KIT73 E. Cherry SI

RAHWAY 7-iin:i

)

SERVICEJUST PHONE

WO 8-O200Fast and Couriers

Service

443 PEARL ST.

Uniforms

Summer

UNIFORMSDACRON

SeersuckerRegular andHalf SlMi

Henry Janseri & SonTlnnlne and Sheet Metal Work

Roofing, Metal CeiUn|s and

Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Telephone 8-1246

Woodbridge, N. J.

We Sell and Install

ROOFING - SIDINGGUTTERS - LEADERSAluminum Combination

DOORS AND WINDOWS

KOCHIE ROOFING GO.CA-1-6404

44-46 Llncolq Avenue, Carteret

t Service Stations t

TOWNE; GARAGEJ. F. Gardner It Son

493 RAHWAY AVENUEWOODBRIDGETel. WO. 8-9354

We're Specialists InChrysler Product*Bear Wheel AlignmentPrecision Tune-uptBrake ServiceTransmission 8ervie*

Sporting Goods

Get ThatREEL

FIXEDNOW!

We're anOfficial"Penn,"

"Aires" and"Centaure"

ServiceStatin

REEL REPAIR^ A SPECIALTY

k«l Checked, Cleaned, PoMibedireased and Adjusted 1 .30or Only 1

(plus parti, II needed)"Home of Reel ParU"

547Open 10 to 6

AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge 8-S651Mon, and Krl. N|jhtn to 8:30

CUSTOM-MAPIMAINE-MADE MOCCASINSLOAFERS and SLIPPERSWILDLIFE PICTURES(framed)

HUNTING AND FISHINGLICENSES IHSUKD

Ask How You C M WinOne uf Our Trophies

I18H1NG TACKLEAND REPAIR

SPORTING GOODSi; Monroe "Street, Rahwar

l'«leuaoue HA 7-38M

RUDY'S

BRACE AVE.VA. (-3289

PerthAmboy

YarnsAnything and I"\tr>thingl

For—KNITTINCCROCHIUIM.NEEDLK I'OIYlI I O O K K I > in (,sEMBROIDI KY

T h e SEWING KIT73 E. Cherry St.RAHWAY M(i"i

Viol

Opinion of Oilier](Continued from l i:knows In advam-'pyramid's peak i- •below. Even IH>Aabout it, there ;.- , •th ing disquietir. .:•of miMon^ ui ;around in twelve -••lion dollars of bi.—WalljStreet J«un>.

DODGERS '55Was there ever -r. '•

the outcome inLeague after the IJ

off those leniuln " 'early In the sei^'indiamond dust banlyn was well om i i ' :

stay. The other »••><••league were to M l ;

the season in ln'i" ;

pumuit . Hopes wi :•reoklllng the im :miiadventures uiteams In the p;i-'however, the ' )• '

' "blow It" — nor 'A"miracle',' as .sunn- iP o l o G r o u n d s h ' 1

p e c t . IA rash of son- ••

JurleB among th«- ning staff cau.s<-<l -moments, but lepi 'to take up thestanding successters rattling hnthe fences aturning Inplays, the

warded with m" l l !"their eighth sine.' ;<•of modern ba-srlwliturn of the n-ntinveleventh all told i>nitlons to maimnei wand all his &i»\w[[

t he l f wort »imw*«i11

ui:

piudil

\Vi

lii! ..llil '

. been I

NttttoiuU UuutU .1856.— The New >"IK

THE PRICK OK I1' A n 'Over the counts "!

shop a musician !>•""•"Un with the brief om"111

"How muchV"The proprietor ' ^

Instrument and w»"One pound""Ofie pound!"«""""'

d a n . "That's >H':-.

the jwlghbois '<"'"than that."

Page 9: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

ARTERET PRESS

I P P VIETIEEYE

FRIDAY. NKITKMIWH Ifi, 1f).r>5

tUITF- oftenwoman I

I think thntmarrirrl mi:

Hie

railing.

PAGE NINE

She should have beenr.ws|>*Ppr w o m a n ' f t h r r thanmother of three tow-hrnciod

,lr*n She h a 5 * demand formacy that extends to the small-of thing", often making mn

near a bit o n l h e d p n s e s i ( I e nl"he least rather careless in what

8I(9 what happened at theOft Club a few nights ago.

nt,iy shirt I had to wear was.right red number I have sport-" n n so many occasions. I snort

bull every time I open thedonr and see it lighting

the place.jjomconc commented on "thettty shirt." Busy trying to make[littlr slam with a three-clubs

nr | I snid something about like.,.'guess I'm going through my

[iith season with this old thing."little woman, who didn't be-

hg in the conversation anyway,[re she was lifting at another

piped up: "Now, dear, youyou bought that shirt last

nmer at Harold's Store."•Now. honey, I distinctly re-

last mmmer when we|k nur vacation in July, I took

i shirt out of the clothes we hadlird away the year before . . ."(•We took our vacation in June,

July, sweetie."f'I'm sure it was July. We went

a week or so after Tob fellcut his head and had to have

to stitches . . . " |lat, my dear, happened the

fr before." 'this time, I'm down some-

Bg tike six tricks, doubled, vul-fahle and embarrassed.

rell, ten till eleven, guess it'sto go home."

f'Ymir watch must be slow, •It's five after."what I mean. She missed

calling. I

I!h!?nA|n^llNTR. C'°'}l V r n < " a n N a t l n n i l I W s (22 nf « h n m «'"<• k«l"I) duck bullets of Portugese policewhen Indians Invaded Goa to demand Its cession by I'ortugal to India.

[I.AKNKDIniv unit to work in an vn-1 x .sliiip, and after he hadilifir three weeks, announc-is intention of leaving. Hi.siivri' asked the reason, whe-

the hours were all riiiht.I lie money all right, and theirpiiecl.

those art1 all ripht. butbut like it, and I'm sorry I

i! the business now."

H i 101) RELIEF•rnier President Rafael Tnijil-

i Dominican Republic, ic-tlv .Muled $100,000 to the Am-ir, Hrd Cross to be used for

lkf of flood-stricken vic-1:1 the northeastern states.

OfEAN HOPPrRS . . . Britishpilot John llackett (left) andnavigator Peter Moneypennyflew Canberra jet bomber fromLondon to New York and returnIn 13 hrs. 50 mln.

STABBED BY BEEFHAKTFORD, Conn.—In an un-

usual accident, Peter Pappa.s, 56-year-old cook, was stapped by aside of bfi'f. Poppas told hospi-tal authoiiiirs he dropped themeat on a table. It hit a knife,which flipped up and struck him,inflicting a painful wound.

"I MEMBER"BY THE OLD TIMERS

ABOUTYOUR HOME

Whi'ii decorating- a. hall, livingroom or dining room, you have is an old log building that servedID plan schemes that will please as a bunk house for the big cow .everyone in the family. In decorat- 'outfits that wintered in these partsitiK a bedroom, it'i> different— (back in the "gay nineties" andplease only the person who uses it. the "roaring eighties."

From Agnes Just Reid, Firth, 'Idaho: Still standing on our ranch

This goes for children's rooms, Ar>d still to be found are some,

also. Don't worry if Junior's taste ,bullet holes in the walls. Is it theruns to bottled snakes or Sister's I w°rk of a sheriff's posse, or antaste in ruffles seems a bit too-too. armed bandit? Far from it.

A Manly Fit TooMrs. Gu^n—That dress Vs the

most nerftrt fit I have i>tfer seen.Mrs. Chattel Then you should

have seen the one my husbandhad when he h>ot the bill for it.

'RE-AUTUMN SPECIAL!We'll Ripair Your Sofa and Chairs RightIn Your Own Home. You See What We Do!

CHAIR REWEBBED REG. $»OO

SOFA REWEBBED REG $1500

S6.50$12.50

CUSHIONS REFILLED

UU EACH siifhtly Ilisher

Call Us Now and Save!

WORK GUARANTEED—EASY CREDIT TERMS

PHONE HI 2-0576

DUBLIN UPHOLSTERY|9'! Smith Street Perth Amboy

Children's tastes will develop asthey Krow.

Pastels have long been popularfor bedrooms because they arerestful. However, don't hesitate to1

use dark green or brown if that'swhat the occupant wants. Just besure the room has good light anduse plenty of light colors with thedark.

Dormers are a common bedroomproblem.' They can't be hidden sotry playing them up. A small-fig-ured paper will do the trick if theother walls in the room are plain.

It will make a small bedroomlook larger to paper one wall ina bright bold paper and paint theother walls in a solid color. Trythe bed against papered wall. Theeffect, is usually very attractive.

The floors in children's rooms'take a beating, so why not try alinoleum rug here? It jvill be at-tractive and easy to clean and willprotect the wood floors at the sametime.

Today it's not necessary to buya matched tsuii of bedroom furni-ture. Old chests, shelves and boxsprings and niuttresses mounted onlegs can be made to look verysmart. In the meantime, you canbe buying the good bedroom furni-ture piece by piece, as you canafford it.

For the not-to-large bedroom,that must be shared by a couple,twin dressers pushed together un-der one big mirror and twin bedswith one larije headboard are justfight.

The punchers themselves did itwhen time hung heavy on theirhands. It seems that they were

j dissatisfied with their cook. Hemade some dried apple pie andwas too sparing of* the shortening,so in order to express disapprovalof his brand of pie crust, theyhung the pie up on a nail.

There it hung and somebodydecided that it looked like a targetso out came the faithful firearmsand a shooting test ensued.

The big cow outfits have longbeen succeeded by the mild andgentle homesteader, but there arebullet holes to prove punchersslept here in the old days.

» •*• «

From Dan L. Reeves, Fairfield,Texas: I remember the firstcyearI attended school in Rowan Coun-ty, Kentucky, in 1902, the schoolsuperintendent, Mrs. Cora . WilsonStewart, advised us children toset our goal for the future .My goal was to teach in that sameschool, which I did in 1911. I alsostarted the first of the "Moon LightSchools" (only I didn't call it that)in Mt. Hope School, Bangor, Ky.,and Mrs, Stewart was again super-intendent.

(Send contributions to thli colvnto Thai Old Tlmtt, Community PitgetTlee, Fr»nkr«rl, KinUtk;.)

you can find someone

to build anything

SOVIET AIR POWER

While Gen. Nathan F. Twining,Air Force Secretary, recently de-clared that "the Soviets are aheadof us" in their rate of progress atdeveloping advanced military air-craft, this is not. to say that Sovietair power now surpasses our own.It does not." He further stated,however, that the Russian chal-lenge must be met "with startlingprogress of our own."

Bonn has told Vloscow thatChancellor Adenauer would travelto the Sovii't capital September 9to negotiate an agreement on dip-lomullc, economic and cultural re-lations.

PROPHECY COMES TRUEATHENS, Greece—Antony By

zos, 26-year-old" porter, was carrying a heavy oak coffin down ttostreet. When asked whom it wa.for, he quipped, "For me." A feminutes later, he slipped, fell amwas crushed to death by the weighof the coffin.

Dr. H. M. Z a H iOptometrist

EYES EXAMINED

237 PERSHING AVENUE

CARTERET 1-7668

DRIVEWAYS(see CnuewayConstruction),

USESe ftud-ting Contractors• h i ; • 'A Carpenters)

It was the Beauty andLow Cost of Jalousies

y \ that made us

that Extra Room!

Wlit-ii mil .ire vvli.it wi" liitvr tn

mul l i;;ni- here ,ut- l.ilinisirs u.s

Jalon^ii^ Mhttiiltl he.

Ol'KNFRIDAY

TILL 9 P. M.Juhn (icuigcs, l'ro[).

GEORGESALUMINUM STOKM WINDOWS

JALOUSIES

HMAIN ST. tiff] 0 [HOTW O O U B R I U G E ITU B ' O l f l

" # f

Be Sure to Enter Acme's

«£& MVP**

Nothing lo BaylNo Lab«U oi Box Topil

Just Cnmplete The Verse. . . Deposit in Entry Boxat your Acmo Markot- BoSUIT In look over tho LurkyCiilrnrtnr that was mailedto you, . PRIZE CONTEST

AND MONEY-SAVING PLAN!

1,800 Additional PriiesOVER $ 4 5 . 0 0 IN SAVINGS FOR YOU

ON TOP QUALITY MERCHANDISE *OR THE HOME

MtfH"*'"•".""" U: /' A .. ..

or Round SteakALL CUTS ..

None Priced Higher Ib.

LANCASTER BRAND BONELESS "U. S. CHOICE"

ROUND ROASTSolid Meat . . . No Fat Added. From young, select, corn-fed cattle. Properly trimmed before weighing, giv-

ing you more meat for your money.

HAMSVealFranksOysters

LANCASTER SHANKLBSSMOKED, Whola or Either Hall 59

BonelessBoiled Roast Ib.

Lancaster BrandSkinless Ib.

Frying \'t Pi. Can

SelectF t CftD

73c

4965

Fresh Frosted Fish!

Flounder 7r,;r53c

29'39C

PollockMackerel

Taste OVSeaib. t'kg.

Tasto (XSeaIb. Pkg.

Taste O'SeaIb. Fkg.

FROM FOOD BUYS!Ideal Cut or French Style Green

PeasBeans

Ideal RedBand

Ideal RedKidney

69

Cans

Ifroz. $1.00pans

1I

O1IN IK1IMY 'TIL » P. M.

ANSTomatoes — Id lfl-ox. ^ J <

Cans I

BAKERY FEATURES!Virginia Lee Cherry Streussel

PIESSpJcfaf/ ^ Q C

DONUTS v i r - » " i ? c ;

Plain, Sugared or Cinnamon

Coffee Cake » » • 39c JOrange Chiffon Cake 49c •

DAIRY VALM! m

CHEEZ jWHIZ :

$1.00

5 5 c

" Tomato Sauce - 6 45 '• Dog Food .«-«- 6 s 85e

• Dill Pickles• Cookies" Crackers Nabisco

Fkg.

Ih. 33'

Kraft8-oi. Jar 25' :Alt vdvertiml F « effective thrush SfflVM**, SeiUemhur 17th.

Page 10: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

PAGE TEN THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER

.1 .

Sarali Ann'sCooking Class

W:iMi' mny be avoided by usln«left-over foods. Many of us havewin kcil out recipes that lire evenuntil- delirious tliiin when HIP foodis fii.st cnoki'(l.

Ur sin1:1 yum left over dish Is p:i-hit.ible :ii»l dues not IwVe H warm-I (j 11V I lilMi'

Ham Hashed Pfpprrs

] '2 (iip^inlnctd cooked hum11;, cups cold cooked potatoes1 pi'flcd .smull onion, mineudI 1 , tubyi'spiKJiiK minced parsley1! hlni>.s bucon1 tr.ispoon Worcestershire snucrPepper

Cut, si i'<l mid boil the peppers for3 minutes. Mix the hum with I in1

poUtocs and onion. Add dieminced parsley and saute until wellheated but not browned in thebacon fut left after rooking thebacon. Add the rt-mainiiii! ingred-ients. Stuff the pepper shel.s gen-erously and bake in an oven 1450degrees 1 for 15 minute. A littlemelted butter on top of ti;e hashwill aid the browning.

Stuffed Tomatoes0 large firm tomatoes1 cup cooked fresh butter beans1 rup cooked fresh corn2 tablespoons melted butter or

margarinePepper and salt4 tablespoons cream

. 2 .strips baconScoop out the pulp1 and juice

from the tomato and sprinkle theInside well with salt. Combine thebeans, corn, butter, pepper, saltand cream. Mix well. Fill the to-mato shells with this mixture andtop each tomato with a thin sliceof bacmi tilt- size ot 3 postagestam ). Bake in .11 oven i.!75 de-crees' for 20 minutes.

Mock SausagePut 3 cups of cold cooked |.->eas

through a strainer. Add 2J3 cup ofbread crumbs, 2 tablespoons me't-ed butter, ,'i beaten ei Bs, salt andpepper to taste. Shape the sausageroll in bread crumbs, egg andcrumbs a^ain. Brown in a fry-ing pan with $ smull quantity ofhot fat. Serve with chili sauc.5.

Deviled EBBS(i hard boiled CK::S4 tablespoons minced mustard

pickle1 tablespoon anchovy paste.1 tablespoon melted butkv.Pepper and paprikaPeel and -she? the egns length-

wise, remove tin- yolks and mashin ii bov'.-l Now add the bucon,fried eriijj; oh u(. in the mustardpiekle, ;ui.lu>vy juste, butler andpepper. Stuff the e;;us, Ligiitly. dustwith paprika.

(hick, n PieCream iift-ove- chicken and put

in a shallow casserole.. Preparebaking 1 owder iw-uil dough roll1 inch tnick, cut in mounds. Heatthe chicken to boiling point In anoven 450 degrees. Remove fromoven and cover quickly with thebiscuits. Bake ,12 to 15 minutesor until biscuits have browned.

Caramel FingerRoll left-over pie dough thin, cut

in strips 3 inches wide, spread withsoft butter and brush with warmcaramel. Place one strip on top of

We Carry AComplete Selection Of

IMPORTED & DOMESTICWINES & LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL 5975

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

CARTERET, N. J.

your picture Qf

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MODEL K-32With I/IS ("lid luf

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TOTHPHOTO SHOP

64 Cookf Avenue

CARTERET

"Help Wanted" By Summer Hostess

i.KUM. NOTHKS MIXL NOTHT*

OENKBAL BI.BCTIONf h

nf beginning . ; linn Boards In nnd lor the Hnr<Hnld premises l,nve heretofore i « n ' » ( Cartcret will sit nt. places h n

referred tn «« Lot 5-«. Bloc* 178. 011 nfler designated on11:an entitled "Pint Plan Chain O'Hllla ' TOBBDAY, NOVEMBER «, 18S5sltURtpd in Borough of CarttKt. Mid- between the hours of 7:00 V M.lleseic County, N. J.. DMembM 19.11. I 8:00 P. M., Ba«Wrn Standard Timel-.iils P Booz. C. E ft Surveyor, re- the PUfPOje^^condurtli^vlBcd April 1952." which map hM notlieni filed lint submitted to the Vet-iTirnn Administration for tract approval.

Tin- Hbnve description Is In accord-mifi> with n survey made toy Louli P.Ilnw. c E A.- Surveynr, i n Smith St..Penh Amboy. N ,1, dated February 18,MM.

Relnir the premises commonly knowniind designated as No 11 Birch fitreet.Curterct, New Jersey.

Thr npprnxlnialp ftniount of the ludg-irirnts tn lie satisfied by aald sale laHi" sum nf Thirteen Thc.11s.111d ThreeHundred Seventy-two (S13.373.00) D61-Inrs, toyet-lier with the costa of this

for

iii'Ttlipr wttb nil and nlngulnr therlili's. prlvllPm's, h(TPdlt»m<nt« nnrli;i|)i!r!Pimnc('K thereunto bPlonKlHK orIn ;iMywl«r uppprUilnlliK »

HOBKRT H JAMISON.Shorlft".

(THTtlEN Hi TARTALSKY,Attorneys,

r r <)-9, in, 23. 30 434.60

VACATION days set ft happy moodto most summer weekends —

with July 4th at tho tiptop.Following the holiday spirit, visi-

tors are likely to BIIOW up on yourdoorstep any Saturday or Sunday.What fun to see folks from Jnatdown the road . . . as well as travel-ers from across fhe country. Pull upa chair everybody! Talk begins tofly. .

,, Need Food Fatt <foot sounds the en! I to take a

break from the "tnlk-athon." Thenit's up to you, Mrs. Hostess, tobring out a party meal, ]«t pro-pelled.

Trust to those ever-faithfulhelpers, the refrigerator «nd thecanned-foods shelf. In the refrigera-tor is the rosy tomato salad youmade day before. It'n a good-keeperof tomato soup, gelatin, and lotsof crunchy vegetables. ,

' J"1 ' Team Beans, Meat. Reach to your canned-foods cor-ner for pork and beans (to lendthe hot, hearty touch); luncheonneat (to slice and frizzle for beantopper); plug Boston brown bread.

An ice-cold melon, with straw-berries, tastes good later. Passangel cake with it

Holiday Tomato Salad(Rtar-garniihed /or ilh o]

2 envolnprs • ' rup dicedunfinvoitjcigclntlnc

I cup cnld wntrrIcon (I'.i pupa)

condensedtonmto noup

*h cup diced tcelery

1 tiilili'Hpnoiirniiict'd onion

1 tablespoonlemon Juke

1 U(irppurcd

y mustardV4 flip dicid cucumber

Soften gelatine In cold water,place container in pan of boilingwater until gelatine dissolves.Blend gelatine with remaining in-gredients. Prepare a 1-quart mold(or <i Individual molds) by rinalng-with salad oil, this makes It mucheasier to slip salad out of moldwhen It's firm. Pour in salad mil-ture. Chill until firm Unmold.NOTE: For July 4th parties, shapethe salad as a star or loaf. Garnishwith stars cut from cucumber slices.

Keep Makings for Beef-Wlches:Mot beef sandwiches with oodles ofbrown gravy look like party fareanytime. Always keep Ingredientson band in case a party comes up.Just a can of beef gravy and apackage of frozen minute steaksare needed. Brown steaks in butterand place them on toast; then heatgravy in same skillet. Ladle Itliberally over eacb sandwich.

MWM.KSKX COUNTY S U R R O G A T B - SCOURlNOTICE

All persons concerned may tnlfe no -ilcp Hint the Huhsrrl&er. Executor, etc.."f MICHAEL FLORIN, deceased. In-tends to exhibit flnnl account to theMiddlesex County Court-Probate Dl-vlBlonA on Friday, the 30th, day ofSeptember, 1955, at 2 P. M., for Settle-ment nnd allowance; the same beingfirst audited and stated by the Surro-gate.

Dated August 26th, 1955.KAMUEL KAPLAN, Esq.,5 Cooke Avenue,Carteret. New Jersey

Proctor.JOSEPH O. .SHUTTBLIA J R .

Executor.C. P. 9-2, 9, 16, 23

another and bake in a hot ovenuntil brown.

Ham and Corn Fritters1 cup cornv2 cup ground boiled ham

1 tablespoon minced ham2-3 cup flour1 teaspoon baking powderIf fresh corn is used, cook 5

minutes- Mix corn, ham and oniontogether before adding flour, withwhich has been sifted the bakingpowder, When all is well blended,fry flat by spoonfuls in deep fat.Drain well on soft paper. Servewith a creamed sauce.

Potato Cheese llall.s2 cups mashed potato'/a cup grated cheese1 egglk cup bread crumbsSalt to tastePut potatoes in a bowl. Add

grated cheese and salt. Mix welland make into balls. Roll balls, inbeaten egg and in bread crumbsuntil well covered. Put in mediumoven and brown.

BOY, 4, KILLED BY SILOMACHINE

BOONSBORO, Md. — JonathanCarney Hurrell, 4. son of Mr. andMrs. Carney Luther Harrell, farmtenants, was killed when he fellfrom the rear of a fodder wagon,on which he had been leaning, on-to a conveyor belt feeding a silomachine. The remains of the

| child, missing for more than sevenhours, were found when a workerremembered seeing the child ear-lier playing near the barn' wherethe ensilage machine was oper-ating.

- . — •

LEGAL NOTICES

Late"Helen's train gets in at four-

thirty.""Well, I'll be at the station at

five-thirty.""Five-thirty?"'•Yes, Helen is always an hour

late, whatever she does."

SHERIFF'S S« ,ESUPERIOR COURT OP NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISION. MIDDLESEXCOUNTY. Docket No. F-1882-54. AL-BANY SAVINGS BANK:, H. banking cor-poration ot the State of New York, 1BPlaintiff, mid JOHN P. O'ROUHKE andKATHLEEN O'ROURKE, his wife, etal., are Defendants. Wri( of Execution(or the sale of mortguued premisesdated August 19,, 1955.

By virtue of the shove stated Writ,to me directed nnd delivered, I wllhfix-pose to sale at public vendne oi)

WEDNESDAY. THE F1FFH DAY1''OF OCTOBERfcA. D. 1955,

at the hour of ttop cTclock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Dnyllght Sav-.Ins) time, in the afternooa o« the sal'*dny, at the Sheriff's Office tn the CUyof New Brunswick! N. J, -

All that tract or parcel of land .situ-ate. ;ying and being In the Borough ofCarteret, in the Coutjty erf Middlesex,in the State of New Jersey;

BEGINNING at a point in the south-erly side line of Birch Street, thereindistant along Che same northeasterly250 feet from its Intersection with theeasterly side line of Arthur Avenue,and runs thence i l l South 1 degree 12minutes East. 100 feet to a point;thence 12> North 88 degrees 48 minutesEast, 50 feet to u point; thence (3]North 1 degree 12 minutes West, 100feet to a point In the southerly Eldeline of Birch Street; thence^(4} alongthe same. South 88 degrees 48 minutesWest, 50 feet to the point and place

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Bave up to 21% during thriftseason starting August 1

238510 - 4 0

Nu. tut 1» cut I" alien 111, It, H It,IB, JO, ae, W. 10. Hiit 1«: Hi yd. KIHii,

Nu. «C16~ A cfceerful, J(4V »u4 very

Mkt modem »ryi chjttr !• dvu« In »ll-Wlllta la U|M blue • ' l» ecru \ UiJ«-iU« fvt-and-aimat chart U pulUrb a«-»ure» you tf u H 111 •mckcllDi thu » lAll ludmctUitt.

Bud *C* In EACH dreu pattern, 1Hl*r tneii NcedlcWMrk lr*tlcru, lu AU-IIKEY LANK BUREAU, Km 1UU, H i l l»<iu Si|u«r< Scutlun, New Yvri 10 N V

TL. new lu l l Winter rx.hluu Houk,willi » iu i . , »l adlllloual alylaa, ttt » -HaV| MsilU.w.ra Q<Mf Ut t iW*.

the finest vacation evtr. , ,bathing at its best . . . the shop}and entertainment in full swing.And here «t the Marlboroughthere's so much to enjoy . . . otaige ocearj-front sun-deck . , .u iputioiji lieach with our pri-vate entrance . . . deliciousmwk . . . ««d ^ I U I K I W * !each evening Ocean Wgter in

ll U t Mrfcy not bimg 1*wfoe a vibitr*

Iwk kidi vifn torn I ,M JJJ.

c if/ 5-121»

to vote upon candidates for the follow-ing Mom:

One 111 State SenatorThre« (31 Members of the Genera!

AuemMyTwo h) Members of the Board of

Choten FreeholdersTwo (2) Members of the BorntiKh

Council

The polling place* for thf variouswards »nrl election (llntrlrts of theHofOURh of Cnrterpt nr? as follows:

DJBTWCT HO. 1: — (Vntlnic plnrr.Wadhlngton Sohooii. BBOINNINO inthi JuncOon of No» Crrck with stnienIsland Bound; running them-c i l ) Ina Westerly direction «1OIIK wild NOCKCr«k to PershlnK Avenue; thence (2»Northerly, alonn Perilling Avenue toRoo»«elt Avenue; thence (31 Westerlynlang Roomvelt Avenue to the Wenterlvline of Charles Street; thenrp (4)Northerly along Charles Street nndcontinuing In a stralKht line to theRahwiy fiver at a point where DeepCreek empties Into said River; thenrrIJl Southeasterly along the RnhwnyHirer to 8t*ten Ialnnd Sound; thenre16) Southerly along Staten IslnnriSound to the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 2: — (Votinn plnce.Columbus School). Beginning at thenmctlon of Btaten Ulaad Bound andNoe's Creek; running thence (1) West-erly along Hoe's Creek to PerchingAvenue; thence (2) Southerly alongPenning Avenue to New Jersey Termi-

R i l d th 13) E t l l

CypreRR FUTPet, runniiik ihcncf1 ('.'ftoutherly Rlonj; t-hf ccntrr ll'u1 <rf <"vpr«R* Slfret to H point and Iniersectln:with the center line of Anh Street, runnlnK thence (3) Wenterly alons tl)renter Sine of Ash street to n poin»nd Internertlon with the division Ilnbetween the Borough of darteret an>"foodbrtdge Township, rminlni! thenr-'(4) Eeaterly »lon(r snlii division line t.'a point and liiternfT-iliiu with cftitcline of Lurch Strert, runnliiK theiir(5) Kaeterly nlonK renter line of l.nrciStreet to R point and liitcrwotion wltlthe renter llnf of ferRhlnn Avenueruimlng t.hencp (di Northerly iiloiiu th'Center line of Pershinp Avenue tn th'center line nf Wnslilnirton Avniue, th'point or plucf of

DISTRICT NO. <S I Veil I Hi! plnreHigh School l REOINN1NO lit the 111ternectlnn or the center line nf Bnrki« t r « t with.the Easterly line nf WnnhItlKton Avenue nnrl runnlm: thence 1]Southerly alonx the Easterly line ofWashington Avenue tn tin' center Urnof Cypress Street, rulining thence I?Easterly along tlie center line of Wnsliliiitton Avenue to the renter Hue 0Pershlng Avenue; runnlnu thence (3Northerly nloni: renter line of Pershlii'Avenue to me center line of MapliStreet nnd Nne Htreet; running thenrf(41 Westerly nlonft the center line otMaple Street and Noe Street to thecenter line of Thornnll Street: runnlnithence (51 Northerly ftlonK the centeiline of Thornall Street to the centetline of Burke Street; running thencf(61 Westerly nlonK the center line otBurke ptreet to the sold Easterly llniof Washington Avenue to the point 01place of beginning

DISTRICT NO. 7: — (VotlnR place.Nathan Hale School I BKHMNIWO BI

• \

CARTER FT rT)|v';

the Intersection of Noenal Railroad; thence (.3) Easterly alonsthe New Jersey Terminal Railroad and I Maple Street with Pershlnj Aacross the lands of I. T. Williams Com- ™™w ««»« <i> ln

o°.^f»w.rLy

pany to the mouth of Tufts Creekwhere same empties Into the StntenIslnnd Sound; and thence Ml North-erly along Staten Island sound to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 3; — (Voting place.Columbus School). BEGINNING at theJunction of Tufts CreekIsland Sound: running

and Statenthence (1)

NOTICEis hereby given that qualified votersof the Borough of Corteret not al-ready registered In Bald Borough underthe laws of New Jersey governing per-manent registration may register withthe Borough Clerk of the wld Bor-ough of Carteret at his office at anyIme between Wednesday, April 20, 1955,ind Thursday, September 29, 1955. onhlch latter date, the registration books111" be closed until after the forth-

coming General Election on Tuesday,November 8. 1955. or at MiddlesexCounty Board ot Klectlons, CitizenBuilding, 46 Bayard Street, New Bruns-wick, N. J., at any time betweenWednesday, April 20, 19S5, and Thurs-day, September 29. 1955. durlni? thebllowlhg hours: Dally, eicept Satur-iay, from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M., or at theifflce of the Mlddlesen County Board

of Elections, Perth Amboy 'NationalBank Building, Perth Amboy, N. J.

Notice of change of residence orapplication for transfer, of registrationshall be made either by written requestforwarded to the Municipal Clerk orhe County Board of Elections on formstrovlded by said Municipal Clerk rir by

calling In person at the offlqe. of theMunicipal Clerk or County Board ofElections at 46 Bayard Street, HewBrunswick, N. J., or at the office of theMiddlesex County Board of Elections,Perth Amboy National Bank Building.Perth Amboy, N. J.. up to and Includ-ing September 29. 1955.

On Thursday. September 29. 1955, the ,u.v.Ki,viv>. - . v..v „_„.. - — . . . , • . . . - . , . »«registration books will be closed until I ehlng Avenue with the center line of Northerly along said center ne ofafter the forthcoming General Election , Washington Avenue and running Heald Street to the center line of

Westerly along Tufts Creek to the New'Jersey Terminal Railroad and continu-ing along said railroad to the Inter-section of Pershlntt Avenue and HollyStreet, thence (2) Southerly nlonnPershlng Avenue and continuing kn astraight tine to the Staten IslandSound, thence (3) Easterly and North-erly along the said Staten Island Soundto the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 4: - (Voting place,Cleveland School). BBOINNlNG at theIntersection of the Southwest cornerof Larch Street, thence (1) Southerlyalong Pershing Avenue and continuingIn a straight line to Staten UlandSound, thence (2) Westerly alonRetaten Island Sound to the Westerlyboundary line of the Borough of Car-teret; thence (3) In a general Northerlydirection along the boundary lint ofthe Borough of Carteret to R006eveltAvenue; thence (4) Easterly alongRoosevelt Avenue to Arthur Avenuewhere the southwesterly boundary lineof the Borough of Carteret meets same;thence (51 Northwesterly along saidboundary line to Larch Street; thence(6> Northeasterly along Larch Streetto the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT HO. 5: — ("nt.lni?

Street andAvenue;

direc-tion Worn; mid Noe Street and' Maple8treet to Thornall Street; runningthence (2) Northerly along aald Thorn-all Street to Burke Street; runningthence i3l Westerly along said. BurkeStreet to Washington Avenue; runningthence (4) Northerly along snld Wash-ington Avenue to Randolph Street;running thence (51 Easterly along saidRandolph 6treet to Heald Street: run-ning thence (6) Northerly along saidHeald Street to Roosevelt Avenue; run-ning thence O) Easterly along BaldRoosevelt Avenue to Pershlng Avenue;running thence (8) Southerly alongsaid Pershlng Avenue to Noe and MapleStreets to the plnce or point of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 8: — (Votina place,Nathan Hale School.) BEGINNING atthe Intersection of RooBevelt Avenueand Hayward Avenue; running thence(1) Northerly along Hayward Atenueas extended to a point on the South-erly shore line of the Rahway River;running thence (2) Southeasterly alongthe several courses of said shore lineof Rahw»y River to a point of Intersection of the same with the extensionof Charles Stteet; running thence (3|alon? said Charles Street as extendedto Roosevelt Avenue: ninnlne thence(4) Westerly along said Roosevelt Avenue to Haywsrd Avenue, the point orplace of Beginning.

I>:<;AI!\NOTI( K.S

Hnyward Avenue. rViiinlnp tlietirf i4>Northerly nlonK snlri V n t e r line nt II".ward Avenue and Vf tended tn i In-Southerly line nf thc\Rnriw»y River•iinnlng thenre (51 Westerly :miiSoutherly the vBrimis cnurws Momtdld Southerly line of thr R«h»-,r.liver tn the EnRterly line of the iil."fitif Wny nf the central Rnilnind of N.wlerwy Bnrt running thenre itli .Sini:h•rly alone wiW Rlitht of W;iv line I"he Southerly prnpertv line <i( limits•f the American oil <:<iiiipnny; ruiiiitii'hence 111 KaAterlv nlonn iwlri uiw i!he American Oil Oompiuiv land* inhe point of lntersuctlon with theloutherly line of the Brnrlley Tract r.fjand; running thencf (Rl Easterlyton" suld line ot Urndlev Tract to the

Intersection with the Easterly line nfraiiiinxu'" AVHIUI-. runnlne ihrnceD) Southerly nlonK Mlrt Utterly lineif Washington Avenue tn the centerIne of Burke Street and the point nr

DISTRICT NO 10: — (VotltlK plnce.High school) BROINKINO ui 'hentersectlon of the oenter line of Cnr-eret Avenue with the center line nf;ypre«s Street, and running thence 111

Northerly along said center line of Cv-prets Street to a point and lntertectlnnvlth the Bastwly line of Washingtontvenue; running thence (21 Northerlyalong said Easterly line of Washingtonwenue to a point and lnt*r«*ctlon ofthe Southerly line of the Brady Tr:\<tis extended Easterly; running thenre•3) Weaterly along said Brady line nndhe Southerly line of lands now or for-nerly of the American Oil Companyto a point nnd Intersection with tliecenter line of Pillmore Avenue; runningthence (4) alone the center line ofFlllmore Avenue to a point and Inter-jection with the center line of CarteretAvenue; running thence (51 KaMerlyalong center line of Carteret Avenueto the point or pl»ee of beginning.

N l r r | l

• enter IIIK „[ ui;i|r ..- ' lv 1.™ ,,rv n,,, ,r'-">

1

i : n t

- NO u (VSrhunll. -TlFXlINNINuilmi nf the rn\n M, "'»"e will, ,he center ?,'turret nnd running th,,rrly almiR the center ,Htrrr-t to a point and „ 'the center line „[ A s l , \thence 121 Westerly ,:,,'nf Ash Street to „ !,„,„,

',!"" W ' i h 'J"" (llvl-'"n» 1 „ncrough of CarteretTownnhtp; runnlim til,1'erly along RIIKI tlivis,,,Knoterly right nf »-nv ,,' 'Branch division of 1,road of N, .1 n mNortherly alnni; Knl.l J-.-Jjto the Miutherly Kni 'American oil Co.; ru,,,',EnMerly. alone sniil |.,.,,;!Oil Cn , to a poim , ,with the center n l lP ,'.nue; ninnlng thc-ri,-,-nlnng. the center line r,rnue to a point nnd ,„,,the center line of 1 I,running thence n , R,,,,t*r line of Carterei Avnnnd Intersection witl, n'of Cypress Street. tl,r -,of beginning.

Dated: February 17 iv.

P 9 16 - 23,-55

• " ' I ' , !

::;:V'•" . . 1 ' ,

DISTRICT NO. 11.—(Voting plnce,Carteret Bus Service Terminal. EnstRahway.) BKHNMIIK) at the Intersec-tion of the center line of Blair Roadwith the Southerly boundary line ofthe Boroufh ot Carteret and runningthence (1) Easterly and Southeasterly,along ssld boundary Hue to a point inthe Easterly Right ot Way line of theCentral Railroad of New Jersey, run-ning thesce (2) Northerly along saidRight of Way line to the Southerly lineof the Rahway River; running thence(3) Westerly along said line of theRahway River to the center line ofCasey's Creek; running thence I4lSoutherly along said Creek to the West-erly boundary line of the Borough ofCarteret; running thence 15) stillSoutherly along said boundary line tothe center line of Roosevelt Avenue;running thence (6) Westerly along saidcenter line of Roosevelt Avenue tothe center line of Blair Ro&d; runningthence (7) still Southerly along the

INSURANCE

William A.Fire • Auto - Liability

Business Interruptionand

Associated CoveragesCA 1-6048

206 ELM STliiKxCARTERKT. \ j .

DISTRICT NO. 9: — (VotiD? place,NfUhan Hale School). BEGINNING atthe Intersection of the center line ofBurke Street with the Easterly line ofWashington Avenue and runningthence (1) Easterly along said line of

Cleveland School.) BEQINNIHO at thejBiirke Street to the center line ofIntersection of the center line ot Per- Heald Street; running thence (2>

m Tuesdav, November 8th, 1955.NOTICE

thence (fl westerly alone said center Roosevelt Avenue; running thence (3)line of Washington Avenue to a point Easterly alouK said center line of

hereby given, that the District Elec-1 and, Intersection with the center Une of Roosevelt Avenue to the center line of

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Page 11: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

,KTF,RKTFRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.

,,„ fifteen years old. My moth-.,i';(l fat her do not approve of' ,',„,,, out with boys.

,ve known ft boy since I was^ iii-.si grade Ht school, At first

I , \\ iiail ii crush on him, then a,l:li he asked me for a date.

(.],iicl but my parents do not;( |,|,at I went with him. I have

I,,',,! ilml *e are very much in, m i v I do not know how to

lliy parents. What would you• nil were me?

A. S. — Okla.i •

Mich a pity when parentsicalize that it is only nor-

ir yming folks to seek eachcompany. Certainly they

know the kind of boys their,. associnting with and there

i be reasonable limits as tomey (jo. and when they

i tie in but when parents.inly forbid boys to theliny are asking for trouble.

ill who sneaks out on a,:, cheapening herself In the,! her dnte ^as well as de-• inT parents. But the fault(i.irents' as well as that of

l l l i l l l l ' T .

nr is allowed a normal as-. :ii with the other sex, she,, know more about them and

MI prone to imagine she Isi.iiely in love with the first;Mi whom she has a date..piise yuu let your parentsi:.;•, ivitrr. But by all meansmakiii!! out on dates. Ask.;i,i:tiitn to let your company

II unir home.Louisa

II 1 ' : -Dllld

ai

lid

IneII:I i ' :

l l

lunk hr ri'iUly loves me like he;ays?

I .un fifty four II ml he is fiftyix. do you think lie has some one

eke, yet he tells me that I hadbetter not i?o with anyone else? ,_.

A lonely Widow PnKnowing so little about your

friend it Is not possible for me tosay whether he Is sincere or notIn his intentions But unless hnlives very far away it seems pe-culiar for him to stay away for twoweeks at a time:

What do you know about him?Unless you know his people orfamily it would certainly be wisefor you to find out whether he isa married rjan or an alcoholicbefore you get involved with him.Also whether he has a job. Atthe age of fifty four it Is betterto be lonely than to marry a mannnd take on the job of supportinghim.

Don't lot your loneliness causeyou to act foolishly.

LouisaAddress your letters to: Louisa,

1090 Natl, Tress Bldg, Washington, I). C.

"PECIAL SESSION?Not particularly satisfied with

:he accomplishments of the firstsession of the Eighty-Fourth Con-gress, President Elsenhower hashinted that he might call a spe-cial session this fall. He toldnews men, that, in foreign af-fairs, CnnRress' record had been"commendable" but that it hadnot been so good on domesticlegislation.

l l .'

died s;ven yrarsj LENDING SPRKElid me very lonely so a i There are indications, noted by

:ihs a;1') I uot acquainted ' the Department of Commerce,•.«•'•>• nice gentleman and j that Americans are now engagingsiy. I fell deeply in love j in the bluest spending spree in

n and he says he loves me history and have piled up recordnil He ha? asked me to debts in the first six months ofini Bat when he sets a ] this year.fume tn see me he dosen'tj .i sometimes It goes two I Steel output lulls short of rec-H'lore I see him, Do you ords for July.

FAOF ET.FAT.N

THERE'S NOTHING 1.1 KK KIINCi IN Till: M(>OI> TO WHISTI.Kwhile you work . . . or. at leu si,, on the way to work. Regular break-fast eaters enjoy this happy sensation And, because time is no longeran obstacle in preparing breakfast with midy-to-eat cereals, morepeople are experiencing this co(>d cheer.

Among the favorites heading the1 cereal list is candy-coated puffedwheat. Since it's pre'Sweetened. the only addition necessary ls milkunless you like thick slices of delicious bananas to top It with. Forthose heartier appetites, an easy-to-boll egg with buttered toast andcoffee will top off a perfect breakfast .

Remember though—cereals have a place of honor in other meals,too. Here's a novel dessert featuring candy-coated puffed wheatcereal, to end the day as well as start it—with zip!

HON^Y CRUNCH SUNDAE PIE1 Vi cups sugar crisp 1 tablespoon butter

'/4 cup honey Mi cup shredded coconut,, 2 tablespoons sugar toasted

xk teaspoon salt 1 quart vanilla ice creamPlace cereal in greased bowl and set aside. Combine honey, sugar,

and salt in saucepan. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring todissolve sugar. Continue boiling until a small amount of syrup form* ftfirm ball In cold water (or to a temperature of 246°P.>. Add butter.Pour syrup over cereal in bowl, stirring lightly to coat."Add toastedcoconut, combining quickly. Press mixture gently on bottom and sidesof well-greased 9-inch pie pan. Chill. Fill with vanilla ice cream, servewith fudge sauce.

FAST HAIRCUT FOR PETEBy F. L Rowley

THE LET DOWNFor months he had been her

devoted admirer. Now, at long

last, he had collected up suffi

clent momentous of all questions

"There are quite a lot of advantages In being a bachelor," hebegan, "but there comes a timewhen one' longs for J.he compan-ionship of another being—a beingwho will regard one as perfect, asan Idol; whom one can treat asone's absolute property; who willbe kind and faithful when timesare hard; who will share one'sjoy and sorrows—"

To his delight he saw a sympa-thetic gleam in her eyes. Thenshe nodded in agreement.

"So you're thinking of buyinga dog," she said. "I think it's afine idea. Do let me help youchoose one."

T H E town was small nnd jpot-* l*«i. Needing a haircut, I de-

cided to try thr little shnp thathuddtad in the shadows of theHillcrrtt Kttte Bank.

"HowdyI" A cheerful man In• long whit* jmock lonkfd m«ovw carefully. "Stranger In town.ain't ye? I'm Shaky Mulligan.Been clipping folks in three partifor nigh on flirty year. HPLM Her!D'ye get me, atrnngcr? I said—"

"I heard you." I replied crisp-ly. "Now then, Mr. Mulligan, onceover, lightly on the sideburns "

"Dunged If that ain't old PeteHawkins coftilng thii way," ex-claimed the barber nodding to-ward the plate glass window."Hate to ask yuu this, stranger,but would you mind II I clippedold Pete first?"

I greined."Thank'ee. Pete's wife kicks

up a itorm every time he's Integetting home from the barbershop; thinks he's out getting ajnootfull."

"How long will It tnke?" Iasked Impatiently.

"Only about fifteen minutes; Ishear Pete real quick. To make itInteresting I'd like to make you a•mall wager, I'll bet you twodollars that Pete walks off without paying for his haircut—whatd'ye say?"

"Sure. Sure. Anything—onlyplease hurry."

Pete Hawkins shuffled In,plunked himself Into the big chair,ind stared hard at the ceiling"That's a sizeable crack up there,Shaky," he observed, nodding upat i foot-long break in the plasterlJA glzeable crack. Wouldn't surprise me none to see yuu with alawsuit on your hands. Whole ceilIng might fall in and clobbersomebody."

"Didn't get your name, stfftnger," said Shaky, looking at me

I blushed. "Jones. Tim JonesHow did Uncle Euslice make out'."

Pete's gaze returned to thecracked ceiling. "Poor Uncle Eus-

ice. Not only did be begin pin-eiiBd tlir linllroum celling single-landed, hut he aim deckled toiretty It up with doodads."

"Dto-dacli wai the rage In tho»edays." tighed Shaky.

"And I suppose the celling fellin?" Tills from me.

Pete gave me a withering itarebefore going on: "Yep. Doo-dadsand rurly-kcw*. Right pop'ler:h*y waj. And the ceiling DIDN'Tfall in -least not right away. Itwaited until one night when theballroom was crowded—then, ker-ilunk!"

"How awful!" t cried. "Wer#many injured?"

''Nope. Punchbowl was brokethough. Uncle Eustlce had to dothe Job all over again—withoutdoo-dadt."

Shaky silently eyed the crickin hit ceiling.

It doesn't look too bad," 1 en-couraged •*.

'Phil Johnson might fix it forten dollars," suggested Pete,

"Ten dollars!" Shaky snorted."For one little crack?1'

Phil's a Union man. UncleEustlce could have done It cheap-er in his day, but—" Peteshrugged. Then a bright ideasparkled In his eyes: "Say. whydon't you just give Phil a fewfree haircuts for the jib?"

Shaky studied the c i^k . "Notn bad idea. Thanks Pete!"

"And thank you for the hair-cut," Pete replied

"You win," I said, handingShaky his two dollars. "One thingpuzzles me though. If you knowPete doesn't intend to pay, whydo you cut his hair?"

Shaky thoughtfully stufted thebills into his breast pocket beforereplying: "Well, old Pete doesn'thave much money, and sometimeshis hair gets a mite long whilehe's waiting, but sooner or latera stranger like yourself comesin to pick up the tab. Why do youthink I made the bet?"

Your GardenThis WeekBf Charles H. Connor*

Rulcen t'nrrrrslty. the RUUof New Jtntj

PALS HE-ENLIST . . . AFC Lawrence Onossen, 65, of New Castle,Wyo,, and mule "Ilambone" re-enlist In Ft. Carson, Colo., Held ar-tillery. Onossen his 31 years army service.

TV* ml *«

* i,ItHH.r. CASSKKOIiK:—Tender rice, savory seasoning, and juicyti Idem! them together, and — presto! — you've created a

l> iliitiMT dish! It is brinlit in color, partifird in flavor. Andi uiuiiU'iful budget-stretcher; a single pound (if beef-stew-

r.il MTM'S six hungry people.

'i cup sliced onions1 clove garlic, minced

!'•: teaspoons suit '1 tablespoon sugar

1 j cup uncooked ricemeat into small cubes. Brown in heated shortening. Add

.'lues, celery, green pepper, onlon.s, garlic, salt and sugar.'-: In boiling point. Pour Into 2-cf\iart casserole. Cover. Bake in

jtiliiie'iivpn (350 F.I about 15 minutes. Stir rice into casserole.p>l.iee diver and bakt about 35 minutes longer, or until rice,

iml vegetables are tender. Yields nix servings.

[H.IIIUI href stew meatl.ililr>]M)tt)i.s shorteningMI|IS i \o, V•> can) canned

lutnutoes1 u\>s diced celery<ui> diced green pepper

From the Hills of Aberdeen

A taxicab passenger, arrivingt his destination, paid the fareut did not ttD the driver."You forgot something," said

he driver."What?" asked the pi':;engi'r

n honest bewilderment, slappingIs pockets and peering back into

;he sab."Your bagpipes," retorted the

river."

AUTHOR OF "HOW TO STOP WORRYING AND START LIVING"

'TpHE very young brother of Charlie Johnson, 136 West Mulberry,*• Lancaster, Ohio, had a paper route. A good customer complained

furiously that he was forgetting to leave her paper. The young broth-er said he was leaving it. She wouldn't accept his word. The paperwasn't on her doorstep.

The' boy was worried about It and asked Charlie to go see her."Mrs. B," he said when she opened the door, "I

understand you haven't been getting your paperregularly."

Wow! She blew hot and cold and made someuncomplimentary remarks about his brother, prac-tically calling him a liar.•When she had it all off her chest, Charlie said,

"It's sure aggravating when,you don't get yourpaper. Perhaps you are the one who can be thebiggest help to my brother, who wants to take thebest ca.re of his customers. Some of your neighborsseem to have the same problem every so often.Would you do my brother a big favor?"

Surprised that Charlie wasn't appearing to defend his brother, she8sited what the favor was.

"Someone apparently has been stealing papers. Would you keepyour eyes open for him and let us know if you see anything suspicious?"

He never heard a complaint from her again, and from then on shetreated that delivery boy as nicely as anyone could wish.

Victim (to fiis barberi — Yourunfounded hair restorer has

made my hair come" out "worse;han ever.

Barber — Ah, you must havetut too much on It, sir. Made theiair come right, out, instead ofhalf way.

CARNEGIE

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K OUTMODED1 WOKE miJ)VI'llEK SETS IN.

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FUR SHOP522 AMBOY AVK. WOOUBKIDGfi

OPEN DAILY 9 A. M,

TO 7 P. M,

FRIDAYS 9 A. M.

' TO 9 P. M. .

TelephoneWO-8-0770v

Small nations weigh the use ofnuclear power reactors.

JAP-U. S. CONFERENCE . . . Japanese foreign minister Shlgo.mllsu (left) meets with U. S. secretary of state John Foster Dulleglor "world-wide ijview." . . l_.^_._ , . ' j

aittdtnlus that bloom w»rll«rmny now b*> hunz ted It U wellto allow them to ii-niiiin In theground for tin** <»r four wwks 'after blnomlrm or until the leavwstart to turn yrllow.

Durlrr! th.N period afterWoominx, th*> IMWS mrtnufaoture plttnt loodv This food Isctoit'd in trw iww corn thaiforms mi top of the one »••• plunt-ed The old one shrivels ;itul IOKMits UHfftllnMS

A good practice to follow Is todltf with the leaves uttucltfd tothe corn and allow \them to dryfor two or thrrr weeks bfforecutting them off. However, thispresents n problem nf space, forit is not cleMrnblr to allow themto remain In full sun Usually trwstalk Is cut 2 or 3 inrlios from thecom. then put nwny In an airyplace to rure.

Several weeks lator, when dry,the top is pulled (iff nnd the Oldshriveled corn it'tnovt'd. The newcorm should be examined andany bttdly diseased ones discard-ed and burned with the old topand corm. The cormels or littlecorms enn be saved for planting.

Afior the corms are cleaned,they are ready for winter stor-age. The worst Insert pest ofgladiolus Is the thrip Whllf theseme usually ubundnnt In the field,It is wise to treat the corms todestroy any that may be pre-sent, BS often there are enough ofthem to weaken the corms.

Place the corms In a paper bagand add 3 per cent DDT dusi, 1tableapoonful to 100 conns. Nowshake them up well, so that eachcorm Is COR ted. ThLs will takecare of any thrips that arebrought In.

The corms may be l"ft In thebftRS or plumed in open contain-ers, such as strawberry baskets,peach tills, etc.. or In flats. Stor-age In Hie avpiiiiic cellar Is us-ually satisfactory. Temperaturesbetween 45 and 60 demt'es Willkee;) them in good condition, Ifthe uir Is nut too moist and Iliaroom is ventilated.

(iOOI) STAKTI .OS ANGKLKS, Cnl. - - Joseph

Mort'iiu, Vancouver 'B. C.t car-penter, visited tlii.s city eighteenyctii's UKO, liked It and decided tocome back to livr- after he startedii fiuuily. He returned the otherday- this time fur uciod-wlth hiswife and nine children.

Final Lesson NeededHarold --Wlii'ii the postman

comes I'm iioum to" wullup youwithin an inch uf your life.

Jack -• Why wnit lor the post-man?

Harold — I'm taking a boxingcourse by correspondence.

Everybody SuffersKissnpaw—The way of

transgressor Ls hard.the

Cutlip—Yes, but ilio trouble isthat it is generally hard on some-jody else.

Thp Commerce Department re-ported that the rise In income andspending, which hit record levelsin the first half of 1955, was beingmaintained during the summer.

Big Savings Now o n . . .

FURNITURE STEEL RADIATOR ENCLOSURESWe are "giving" these beautiful new radiator enclosures away in ordef to make room in ourshowroom for new windows arriving daily. Choose from mahogany, walnut, white and egg-shelland save half the regular cost!

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will call for measurements

Page 12: Westvaco First Aid n Grant Course Is For Borough Anniversary … · 2014. 2. 23. · Father Roskovics made many friends during the decade and a half. While he devoted most of his

WKI.VKF R I D A Y , .SEPTKMI1KK in , W.>

CROSS lit

From the Seville Chronicle, 8«-Ttllr, Ohio: Much has been madeof the effects on the Nation of theyears o( dread and hysteria forcedupon It by the awful destructivepower of atomic fission. t

Sociologists attribute such wide-spread phenomena as juvenile de-linquency, and fear of motherhood,to the Inner worry of people whofear the end of the world by thebomb.

Psychiatrists see the continuedrise of mental ills as a side-effecton a race that fears for Its futureIf the ultimate result of growinghuman knowledge Is '^ver un-leashed.

But, do you know anyone whoIs scared? Somehow we doubt itthe average man worries as muchabout the hydrogen bomb a) hedoes about the foibles of the Cleve-land Indians or paying the utilityMils. The bomb Is just plain toobig to fit the average man's invtgination.

We let a little porsonal feelingfcifluence us In this statement.Ve're blessed with an* active lnvagination, and we admit beingloncerned about things that seemto worry most people very little.

And we've been thoroughlyfrightened by things we could un

i t th befrightened by thng#erstand. Poison gas at the beginning of World War II was •

'ivlllanj to go through a civilianlefense gas chamber . . . to takeiff the mask Inside for a first-is nd whiff of tear gas . . . . tolautiously sniff mustard, and toInhale gingerly whatever It wasimelled like new-mown hay.

The flame throwers seared uimentally even before the armyperfected them In the Pacific. Wahandled early training catualtieiwith the certain knowledge thatman could grow no more cruel

We wince at the scatterbrainsallowed to control 200 horsepower \and tons of destructive steel onour streets and highways, and along drive on the same road withsome of them »ls sheer torture,

But we aren't really afraid ofthe atom or hydrogen bomb, andwe doubt if it is affecting the dailylives or plans of even a small percent of our Nation. Think about

It.• • •

From the Suburban List, EssexJunction, Vermont: To my mindtoo many people live in the past.They will always think about thegood old days and the wonderfulpumpkin pie that mother used tomake. While there may be somesatisfaction in thinking aboutthings done in the past, yet in

b t g s s

N EXT time you make an om-elet, try filling It with some

cooked or canned asparagus tips,dressed with hollandalse sauce.

• Garnish the plate with broiledCanadian bacon slices, ripe olivesand parsley.

When you make a cheese dipfor crackers or raw vegetables,•dd a few chopped nuts to the

RECIFE OF THE WEEK

Seafarers sllad(Serves 4)

Hi cups cottage cheeseVi tup chopped gherkins'/« teaspoon garlic saltLettuceMi of 4-ounce tin sardinesPaprika

Mix together cheese, gherkinsand garlic salt. For each serv-ing place Vi of this cheese mix-ture on lettuce leaf, dustedlightly with paprika. Drainsardines and tuck a sardinehalf on either side of the moundof cheese.

Port ReadingPersonals

order to bring about progress4 ui MULU , , - _. - a n d a better standard of livingthat appalled us j as a young j the thinking must be for the fu-

we were one of the Brstllure.

I cheese. This makes a nice changeIn texture for the dip.

.Here's an elegant but very sim-ple dessert: whip some cream andcrumble in macaroons and a fewcut dried figs. Fill canned, drainedcling peach halves with this andserve.

With baked ham you'll like asweet potato casserole whichstarts out with boiled sweet po-tatoes. Mash, then season withsalt, pepper and butter. Place Inn casserole and pour over themVi to Vi cup of cream and bakefor a half an hour in a moderateoven.

Try rubbing your next bakedham with mustard before the bak-ing. It'll do wonders for the flavor,

Cannvd sardines, Cut and mixedwith boiled potatoes, beets, dicedmake a substantial salad blendedwith a sauce made of equal partsof mayonnaise and soured cream.

JLJFASHION FIREWORKS—COIION I'l.AIDS: Starling a b l aze -cotton plaids are quilted for |)l;i\ and dating hours—by McArthurLtd. Left: Black cotton blouse and dorm-length Bermuda quiltedshorts for cozy at-home wear. Right!* Partying begins at fiveIn plaid in a nrlncess jumper t l u t can be enscmbled with the

cotton shirt for daytime.

Now He Remembers I T citriciied for you tills afternoon.

An enthusiastic golfer came ••just think of that," snid Wll-

home to dinner. During the meal,ii,.'S father. "I knew I'd seen that

his wife said: "Willie tells me that buy befon

Ry MRS.

JOHN T.

MrDONNKM.

IS Sixth Street

Pnrl Residing

wo-8-tm-w

Auxiliary Activities1 The board <>t director of th] Ladies' Auxiliary of the Port Read1 ing File Company 1 met Wednes-day night in tlir Ivime of Mrs.John Surlk on Tappen Street. Thefirst regular meeting of the fallseason will take plnre tomorrownight at 8 o'clock in the firehouw.Hospitality chairmen for themonth are Mrs. Armandn SlmeoneMrs. Michael Simeone. Mrs. Jo>peph Shillacl, Mrs. Dorothy Shaf-fer, Mrs. Joseph Ttizzo.

MAKE UQ1CK TRIPLONDON -Two Briush avin'nr,

Pilot. John Harkett iiiid NnviinitoPeter Moneypenny, had dinner ahome with their wives at niirtiafter fly'.m: to New York for lunchThey made the double trnns-Atlantlc flight of 6,914 mili-s in i:hours 46 minutes 56.2 seconds flying time. It was the first LondonNew York-London round trip iione day. They flew a photo-reconnaissance version of the Royal Ai:Force's twin-jet Canberra bombei

The Soviet encourages cultnivvisitors from West.

r o i l SOMETHING 1)11 I I K K N T to serve as ;i Minrk ,;

|,v,dm' par ty try this !«•«• CHOCLOATK CHIP I'. ,,,,E'ISV I" m a k r sind easy to ''ill Just watch it. disuppiM,

' W h a t m n k r s it, new and so Rood? The answer is ihr ,,.,chocolate Chips are used in the makln K . These chilis \,,and «ive this candy a novel c r imchy texture , T h e cim| p, , ,jus t the riRlit contrast-

Try it once and you'll be serving and enjoyim; Ciionii.pprmint FudRe all winter!

CHOCOLATE C H I P P E P P E R M I N T ITIH

2 cups suRarDash of suitcup milk

\\ teaspoon \H-\\\W.

i about i

package sen:,-

Chocolate Ciii;2 tablespoons butter or other

shortening

Combine suunr., salt, and milk in snucepan. Place <>:•<and brlnj! to a boil, stirring constantly. Continue boilin::ing until a small amount of mixture forms a soft barior'to u temperature of 238"F.>. Add butter and fki<lukewarm f l lOF. i . Then beat until mixture bemn.s iloses its gloss. At once stir in Chocolate Chips RIHI spi8x4-inr.h Piin. When cool, cut In squares. Makes 18 In

'•'I -»aJ

Nothing tp It"Sculpture Is very easy, isn't It?"

remarked the sweet young thing."Very, very easy," answered the

sculptor, "and verv.You just take » I .in, i:and a chisel and km r-marble you don't w.u !

A GOOD START:—Give your family a head start on busy days—serve a hearty breakfast that will provide plenty of energy for agood morning's work at school, office or home. For a new tasty wayto serve eggs, try them baked in a buttery nest made of enrichedyeast-raised bread crumbs. Fruit juice, sweet rolls from yourbakery and a beverage will complete a well-balanced breakfastfor all.

8 slices enriched yeast-raised '« teaspoon pepperbread I ' i teaspoon salt

3 tablespoons margarine or Dash tobasco (optional)butter 4 eggs

Trim crusts from bread and tear apart to form ragged crumbs,Melt margarine or butter. Add crumbs and toss until well coatedwith margarine. Season with pepper and salt and tabasco, ifdesired. Spread crumbs in well-greased baking dish. Break eggsover crumbs. Bake at 350 °F. I moderate oven) 12 to 15 minutesor until eggs are get. Makes four servings.

PHEASANT GETS PLUCKEDPEORIA, ILL.—An Indian from

Tahlequah, Oklahoma, namedYoung Pheasant, was standing ata bar holding S60 in his hand. Awoman standing beside him grab-bed the -money' and took refusein the women's washroom. Policeapprehended the woman and re-turned the money to Pheasantwho will probably be more carefulIn the future.

hiring the servant."What do you mean?" asked the

puzzled one."So's they'll come again, or

stay away."

DOMESTIC ART"Can you, serve company?"

asked the housewife when she was"Yes. murti: both ways."

REALLY SURE '

They wore going to visit a friendwho had moved out into the coun-try.

"John" said the wife, "are yousure you know the way outthere?"

"I know it as well as your handknows the way to my pocket'," hegrowled.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

By LYN 'tONNELLTF V E R wonder how you would^ fare if you submitted an entryin ofie of TV's dazzling contests? !Well, we're here to tell you—saveyour three-cent stamp becauseit's not worth gambling even that'much . . . This columnist was a

|"judge" once in a local contest)to name a pony . . . Know how

'the "winner" was selected? Therewas a bushel of post cards (anetwork show would have aboutten barrels) and no one seemedinclined to L'CI through them at all j. . . Finally, a^ter much to doabout how \o be "fair" about thewhole thing, it was decided to just jpick them at random and use theprocess of elimination.

'One card was picked out andthe name' was "Blackl Beauty" j. . . Since that wasn't a very orig-jinal name even the judges agreed ,at least one more card should be ;examined j . . The next one cameup with the name "Schultz" . . .This certainly was original . . .Pi fact, the idea of naming of apony "Schultz" was so fascinatingthat it was unanimously agreedthere was no point looking furth-|er . . , Then one of the judges'looked at the name and addressof the child who had submittedthe entry . . . It appeared he livedin a very poor, congested area otthe city . . . How could he pos-sibly keep a p»ny?

So it was discarded and a thirdcard pulled . . . This or* sug-gested "Fretty Baby" wbieh noone cared too much for (niut atleast it was belter than "BlackBeauty" and why keep diggingdown and wasting .more time?Besides, it happened that the girl

I who sent in that card was a polioI victim and lived on a farm . . ,I So there we were—a fair name, a' good place to keep the pony and

a child who needed one. It tookexactly three post cards to findthe "winner."

A Split secondis the biff differerwe!

FUZZI.E Kg. S5»

AfHOKB1 Periods of

Unit'5 Yw\ one's

way(IO Missile

wca|Hin)4 Ti) riive15 Existed16 Oi-in17 Purlii-o "18 Child's

marblq119 Flaimul20 Campail outJS Extend

'ii Fundamentalmuas nl lifetendenciesF l H " "FSeHIsland&ct*ew pine

JO piucu oflearning|

• S3 DreudJul3T Bird

. 38 Oircunenct40 To fiee of

' 41 Musicalcuntuobitiuil-

42 Tautii Mans iiitk-

na in f44 k'outllki; t>ult46 t l jd .a l1 |g pbilVKln

I l u l l . n l l l l b t i47 Danish welkli

i i l l I

4* Sink

Blr*s52 Paid notice34 Faroe lsluAda'

windstorm55 Apportioned61 Kind of labile63 Danish

measurefiti Tu rub outHI! Prong of fork69 Withered70 Msile fore-

bears71 Man's nameTi la in iiiuL-L'is

of decision7U Move furtively74 Sniiill il«-

Brilliantcolored flsn

-Narrow roadLame dogNearo of

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C|H|I|PHIAIAIEA I L K A

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L|A|RAILIE

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Aiikwrr tu L'lliiU ^" ^61 i;.,.•.•![.•aa f n f n i n i99 Heavr lite3ti OpL)o*ed \0

Fell ts (allowsuit in cttrrlfilvar.l

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57 UuU-like birdM HeadlandE)9 IrelandtKI I'luillcnUftil Writing Uiblepa Hub&lan hemp63 Siberia

V

N.W V t i l IFF . . . AdiqiiaT Tff-lii^li A. Muiki- in new citlef otnaval (i|iei.aiuns, DUcceediOf

Uiitiert t'aiaey, whu U re-

berian

Hi Bud's homett'l Boily at W.IILT

TIIK DIITEKKNCETeacher Johnny, can you tell

the cliiss how jnucti differencethere U between the words "no-tgriuus and fai|u>us."

Jolmny Offhand, I'd sayj u s t « « mwh u, Lhu't Li hftweentlit' smell iif limburjtfcr cheese andlli.lt of a lose.

A s p l i t s e c o n d m a k e s l l i r h iK d i f l t n m e i n a l l c x t ' i t m t ! l r i i | » 7 . c i i i - l lik<t t h i s . 111 y o u r e n g i n e u m

t o o . U n l e s s y o u r t n m i i i 1 lirt-.-i u u Liu- until 1 / 1 0 0 o f a . s e c o n d , p u t t e r V r o r k b aautmt J < i u , i i"l 1

is the Big difference betweenHighest Octane Gasolines- i

gffles y o u spat-secofia C ^ /

I t ' s ivoijderful the way our modernautomobile ^ngines respond—a splitBecond after you touch the accelerator.

Yet. the newest of today's enginesloses some of its fine response in 2000miles or less. This happens because ofengine deposits which build up in your

. daily, short-trip driving.

igh octane gasoline alone can't stopthis p|ower loss. High octane with

In a combustion chambej, these de-posits fire the gasoline a split secondbefore the piston reaches firing position.

. Instead of getting a full-power stroke,you }oae power I Qn .spark plugs,,, depositb cause short circuits. Your engine"misses"—more power loss!

TCP additive overcomes harmfulengine deposits—stops pre-firing andspark plug "miss."

i Only Shell Premium Gasoline hasboth TCP and top juctane. That's whyShell Premium kieeps your enginedelivering its "like new" split-secondresponse.

See your Shell Dealer for $hell Pre-mium with TCP. It's the most powerful

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