The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 11

11 THE DAILY HOME NEWS NEW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. THURSDAY. JANUARY t. 1364 Select Group Makings for Manlu Meals Why Be Single? For Ang Weekend Features At a meetinff held yesterday At a meeting held yesterday Cedarette Plans Made by Leaders Executives of Cedarettes, New Brunswick Forest 12 met last night in the home of Mrs.

Ernest Schipmann, 1 Ellen St. The president, Mrs. Charles VanLiew, and newly appointed vice president and program chairman, Mrs. Rudolph Wegner presented activities fi the year. When Love Fails, Try Altar Hooks For Future Events Feb.

27 and the fashion show scheduled for March 4. Mrs. Morris Steckel introduced the vice president of Etz Chaim Congregation, Mrs. Mor-his Forteil, who gave a review of Herman Wouk's book, "This Is My God." Women Set Stage At a meeting of B'Nai B'rith Women of New Brunswick last night, fund raising chairman Mrs. Bernard Diamond announced a forthcoming card party Jan.

15 in the JCC, a weekend at the Granite Hotel THESE LOW, LOW PRICES PLUS PLAID STAMPS PROVE OFFERS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Supermarkets this weekend feature the makings for manly meals bacon for breakfast and steaks for dinner. Abundant pork supplies show up noticeably in cured meats, with bacon prices off as much as 10 cents a pound from the lowest levels of recent years. One national chain features bacon at two pounds for 89 cents in the New York area. Pork loins and chops are among other pork attractions. Steaks are highlighted because of the dual influences of very heavy cattle marketings and a seasonal preference for such other cuts as roasts.

Big Bargains In the New York area, one chain offers rib steak at 69 cents a pound, sirloin at 67 and porterhouse at 77 cents a pound. Other beef prices are also attractive. Chuck roasts and rib roasts are among the most widely featured cuts. Broiler-fryers, lamb shoulders and liver are other main course attractions this weekend. Among vegetables, general features include cabbage, carrots, cauliflower, greens, onions, potatoes, peppers and sweet potatoes.

Regional vegetable attractions include broccoli, bussels sprouts, mushrooms, radishes, spinach, celery, eggplant, winter squash, cauliflower, green beans and turnips. Regional Favorites Apples, oranges, grapefruit and bananas are the fruit stars, but there are good buys regionally in tangerines, emperor grapes and avocados. On grocery shelves, canned corn and peanut butter continue to be offered at bargain prices. Coffee prices have edged up at wholesale, continuing a trend, but the increases have yet to show up at all retail outlets. CHECK COMPARE in the Highland Park home of Mrs.

George Miller, the Jersey Blue Chapter, DAR, elected Mrs. Ilarry Iv-ns and Mrs. William Kooser delegates to the state and national spring conferences to be held in Trenton and Washington, D. C. Alternates elected are Miss 3ertha DeHart, Mrs.

George Howell, Mrs. Charles Church jr. and Mrs. George Kumler. It was voted to participate in the national project for acquiring equipment for the new gymnasium of St.

Mary's School for Indian Girls in Springfield, S. and a treasure chest program was inaugurated for contributing birthday and holiday gifts to students in the DAR mountain schools. Mrs. George Morrison and Mrs. Miller are in charge of arrangements for the 70th anniversary of the chapter Feb.

12 when state officers will be guests. Mrs. Kooser reported the proposed change in bylaws to raise the annual dues was accepted, and another in the series of ways and means card parties was scheduled for Feb. 26 in Mrs. Morrison's home.

SAY We've Checked and We Know, These Values Save Yen More! Church Women To Meet Tomorrow The United Church Women of New Brunswick and Vicinity will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. in Mount Zion AME Church. Plans will be made for the coming year, including World Day of Prayer Friday, Feb. 14, in Livingston Avenue Baptist Church. EDITOR'S NOTE Since Lean Year is here, it's a good time to examine the why and wherefores of the sirele man.

The bachelor girl cannot change her mar tal status without the cooperation of an available man. Yet only one year in four in our society can a member of the fair sex be more than passive in pursuit of happiness with a man of her choice. Competition is keen, for there are two million more single women than men in this country. But this third in a series of six articles on bachelors may help. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON Of course, you want him to marry you because he loves you.

But if all else fails, you might try landing him with any of these eight altar hooks: 1. He can save on taxes. According to Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota, the singleton is taxed almost twice the amount of married couples. 2 He'll get ahead in business faster.

The personal manager prefers to promote the "settled" (or saddled) man, with a wife, who wants things, kids who need braces, and a house with a mortgage to be paid off. Thus he has a houseful of incentives, and can't afford to job-hop. More Votes 3. He'll get more votes. With rare exceptions, the political machine favors a candidate with a wholesome American family image with a wife to pour at teas and shake hands at receptions, and ragged-toothed, freckled offspring to' grin in the Sunday tabloids.

4. He'll rent a room more readily. A landlady prefers to rent to a potentially noisy, battling couple than to a single man who "might throw wild parties, and goodness knows, may never get around to washing up the dishes in the sink." If there is anything worse than a single man as a tenant, it's a single woman! 5. He'll avoid the draft. Last year selective service boards YCU NEVER PAY MORE AT A P's advertised price is a fair, low prise for the fine quality offered.

We guarantee that we will not offer for sale the same brand or Hem under a different name at a higher price at A Such practices are deceptive and r.st in the public interest. men on their lists. But this situation could change at any time, and if that's the reason he married you, it would serve him right. Accepted Way 6. He might have an heir.

Marriage is the only legitimate and socially acceptable way to perpetuate his own image, his family name, and fortune, if any. Here you have a chance to offer him an immortality of sortssomething only a wife can do. 7. He might live longer. According to insurance company statistics the mortality rate among unmarried men aged 20-44 is double the rate for single i TAT4TPP P'Q i I IX.

JL JLXJUIVJU k-J J-'sr YOU NEVER PAY ffiORE AT ASP's BEEF PRICES AVERAGE 20 BELOW A YEAR AGO! "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF Sv2 Plan Buzz Session For Lafayette PTA Lafayette PTA executives planned a buzz session on "What Do You Expect from Your Schools" when they met yesterday in the school. The discussion will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m., and members of the board of education will participate. A reception after the meeting will honor the principal's wife, Mrs. Patrick Walsh. Mrs.

Ellwood Williams was named to represent the board on the nominating committee. Mrs. Fred Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Walsh will attend the county Founders' Day dinner Feb.

7. A county polio clinic will be held in the school Feb. 9 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Oral vaccine will be administered.

The clinic will be the first in a series of clinics open to the public. men. Twenty per cent more unmarried men die of cardiovascular diseases and the number of single, widowed and divorced men die of tuberculosis is four JJ times greater. 2W 8. He may avoid having a lonely old age.

He'll have companionship, he'll have a nurse, PRIVATE DINING FACILITIES SINCE 1919 CLOSED TUESDAYS 1 SIRLOIN housekeeper, cook, purchasing agent, and accountant, all for r-vSft vjoJ fifo the price of a marriage license, HE MIGHT EVEN LIKE BE ING MARRIED. decided to overlook draft-age PORTERHOUSE ONE PRICE ONLY I lb Area Hospital Births ONE PRICE ONLY! WEISFELD, a son to Dr. James L. and Sonia, 10 Lew-rence Brook Drive, East Brunswick. January 3 BROWN, a daughter to Rufus and Shirley, 258 Neilson St.

CHITREN, a son to Vincent Top or Bottom California Cut Beef Chuck Bone In R. and Bernice 51 McAr thur Sayreville. DOWNEY, a daughter to Da vid F. and Dolores, 4 Crarles Ter. LUSTER, a daughter to and Dolores, 16 Talmadge 5S St.

OPDYKE, a son to Howard L. and Joyce Springtown Road, RD 2, Washington, N.J, a rr boneless SQUINDO, a son to Peter J. JUJULfiriJlfll I Lei-lLl FANCY 27 lb and Margaret, 147 Wright Place WACKER, a daughter to Adam and Carolyn 209 Co-lumbia Highland Park. January 4 Allgood Brand Top Grade Sugar Cured GERIC, a daughter to Michael Fancy St. Peter's General Hospital December 29 ANDREWS, a son to Collie and Barbara, 409 Raritan Highland Park.

CODELLA, a son to Anthony and Jacqueline, 12 Norcross Metuchen. ECKHARDT, a son to Margaret and John 22 Calvin Court, Old Bridge. ELSINGER, a son to George R. and Thomasina, 12 Tamarack Drive, Englishtown. FENTON, a son to Harry and Mary 8 Cleveland Old Bridge.

FUNNYE, a son to Marion and Florence 982 Somerset St. HOLBOROW, a daughter to George R. and Margaret, 29 Thomas South River. HORNAK, a son to Stephen and Kathleen, 42 Brookville Road, Edison. HOWARTH, a son to Walter and Ruth 4 Deerwood Edison.

WALTERS, a son to Donald and Marcelyn, 125 1st Mill-town. December 30 CRONIN, a daughter to Francis J. and Marilyn, 73 Delafield St. VETTER, a daughter to Walter and Anna, 43 W. Main Bound Brook.

December 31 GAFFI, a son to Otello and Maryann, RD 1, Box 76, Scott Bound Brook. JACOBSEN, a son to Howard and Marie Ann, 18 Clark Spotswood. LUKENDA, a daughter to James R. and Johanna, 76 N. Clark Somerville.

MOSER, a daughter to Fred and Margaret 82 Appleby South River. SENKEL, a daughter to Elmo and Arlene, 67 Kuhlthau Milltown. Smyth, a daughter to Harold T. and Milagrds Wood Circle, East Brunswick. WAWRZYNIAK, a son to Eugene and Helen, 307 W.

High Bound Brook. YANIK, a son to George and Linda, 6 Harrison BEEF gfb CALF 3.97 to 5.97 DJLE WOOLEN SKDRT Pot EHoast chuck 65c Breast of Veal 39c Boneless Turliey Roast 09c Meat Loaf Beef, Veal, Pork lb. S9C IEPUCEO Select Your Favorites! original price tag on every skirt! pure wools and fine woolen blends! fully lined, seat lined styles! misses and petite sizes included! for 5 Jr. and Mary Ann, 13 Yates South River. HENDERSON, a daughter to Thomas Jr.

and Myrtle 31 Irving Spotswood. HURLEY, a son to Joseph and Catherine, 145 Washington Milltown. MAHON, a son to John J. and Kathleen 228 Inza Highland Park. MANSON, a son to Frank and Anna 47 John St.

MC DERMOTT, a son to John J. and Helen, 12 Clayton Court, East Brunswick. MOZELL, a son to Thomas M. and Dolores, 117 Emerson Road, Franklin Township. PASCARELLA, a daughter to Luigi and Mary, 11 Stockton Jamesburg.

SZABO, a daughter to Stephen A. and Doris 28 Runyon Edison. Middlesex Genera) Hospital December 31 HUNTER, a daughter to Robert and Barbara, 35 Mitchell Ave. STEVENS, a son to Thomas and Jeanne, RD 1, East Brunswick. CSORBA, a twin son and daughter to Andrew and Loretta, RD 3, Franklin Township.

PINTER, a daughter to Steven and Marion, RD 4, North Brunswick. January 1 PETERSEN, a son to Charles and Jean, 49 Cherry Nixon. SNYDER, son to Oscar and Sally, 2 Marvin Lane, University Heights. GRABER, a daughter to Albert and Patricia, 42 S. 5th Highland Park.

January 2 PEEK, a son to Homer and Barbara, 85 Whitehead South River. January 3 FIFICK, a daughter to Nicholas and Anna, 37 Ashley Road, Edison. HUNTER, a son to Joseph and Anna, 141 Runyon Franklin iwnship. SCHWARTZ, twin daughters to Leonard and Joyce, 138 Montgomery Highland Park. Bologna, Luxury Loaf, Oliva Loaf, Pickl Loaf, Plain Loaf, Spiced Luncheon Meat Old Fashioned Loaf, Macaroni Cheese Loaf, Peppered Loaf, Cooked Salami.

2.97 EACH YOU NEVER PAY MORE AT Fancy Snow White Seedless White California Seedless Navel Large Size BEAUTIFUL DRESSES COMP. VALUES S.99 to 8. $4 while they last Misses, junior sizes! Fresh Peas lb. Full Pod Western lb, U.S. No.

1 Grade January 1 DUH, a son to Francis and Kathryn, 211 Austin Old Bridge. GIROUARD, a daughter to Donald J. and Norma, 157A Taylor East Brunswick. KAMM, a son to William and Ruth, 62 Eden Edison. KERTESZ, a son to Michael B.

Jr. and Louise 24 Dean Lane, East Brunswick. QUAVA, a daughter to Raymond and Alice Jean, 223 Powers St. January 2 CANARY, a daughter to Charles and Dorothy 5 Park Place, Metuchen. GIBBS, a son to James and Annie RD 2, Texas Road, Jamesburg.

HARRISON, a daughter to Ernest and Glennie, 905 Eden Highland Park. HOWELL, a daughter to Allen and Joan, 143 Somerset St. KURCZESKI. a daughter to Richard and Patricia, 17 Pershing Sayreville. MASTRIANO, a son to Richard and Janice Box 93, 45 Lake Drive, Roosevelt.

MC GILL, a daughter to James W. and Edice 69 Pat-ton Drive, East Brunswick. ORR, a son to Marin S. and Virginia, 1 Bright Sayreville, Choose from expensive pure wools, wool blends, textured rayons, cotton knits sheaths, layered-looks, full-skirted styles included in this big, beautiful group! Be early! bag sCdJ" Velloiv nions TAfashed Hale 27c 10-oz. cello FAULKNER, a daughter to M.

Florida, U.S. kmc; irwiyiwca No. 1 Grade 3 ib, 29c 6 29c John and Kathleen, RD 1, Old Amwell Road, Neshanic. STROUSE, a daughter to Els-worth and Judith, 13 Center South River. Tangerine HERE'S WHY YOU SAVB AT ROBERT HAIL We sell for cash onlyl There ore no credit charges! We have no credit losses! You save because we save I Large Size Brighten Brass ew mb( ircwnmm tie.

Prices Effectlvt Through Jan. 11 tm III AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Keep your brass accessories gleaming. Use only brass polish on fireplace accessories. Small pieces may be soaked overnight Super Markets In New Jersey Eastern Division Area BT71 A-1 HIGHLAND PARK WOODBRIDGE in a solution of vinegar and EAST BRUNSWICK Rt. 18, North of Racetrack Rd salt.

Scrub with a small brush, 55 Raritan Avenue Green St. Traffic Circle wash and dry..