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lie lin den Ie n }s-# li5 e r0 e rTfc» LI».OEN NEWS. ntaMMMi Itl7 . wNIl Th« LINDEN OSSERVCN, MisMItkaS 1*20. ’

The ONLY Newspaper Printed

In Linden

Vol. VIII _ No. 30 8 PAGES ' LINDEN, N. J.. THURSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1962 PRICE: FIVE CENTS

Baran Succeeds HarkinsjUnion County Trust Co. T o S c h o o l Post

Mayor WUlwun J. Hurst has an- now K «4 « li» a^potnunaat o t HepnrJ B’\Tan ot 206 Grant Street to a full five-year term to the Board of

. Education, i\ffective Februaxy 1 uji-; til SI, 1M7.

Mr. Baran repfaci^ School C5om- mission! r Bornard F. Harkins of 629 M.iner Terrace who refused a reappoirotmeort bo the school board due to a hcarvy business schedule.

Mr. Harkins was ftnspl r»m ed bo the school board In March. 195©, wiles - Dr.. Wtlltaiai ^ 'D q b ^ y ^ , aiifnod.. Mr. Ha^rkins will complete hi.'? term on January 31.

Mr. Baran, who is as present a men»ber o f Che Board o f H< was born and oducaAed In l?t!aa- beth. He also attended Colenvon

College ami Cooper Union, Ni-w York CUy.

Mr. Baran, a world W ar II veteran. scpvf'd in the Army Air Force as a Lisutanant.■ Ehkploy(Ht by the W hile Ra^^

Furniture Co., since 1934, he U treasurer andânatfer o f ttre Elizabeth store.

Mr. Baran is a mjhnber o f the IJons Club. Faioons, Kn^hts of Oolunxbus. DAV. Polish T.^gion o f American Veterans, Moose, Fifth W »rd Democratic Club, of which he Is presently serving as president; and the Third S tr^ t Merchants A»30o.ation of BWrabeth.

Mr. Baran has been a member oi the Board of Health since Jainxiary, 1957. and served as Its president durrirtg 1961.

Mailman In Top Post

George Torb(ich o f -46 W inthrop Hoad. Clark an employee o f ' the JLdndpn Po8t”Offfcoc. was .intfbaUed

' Na* ionai A^csoolaflwi o f t Gaa« piers a t -a dinnor- and dance held., at the Easi.'x Bar and Grill hall on SiiLiirday, January 20. In honor o f Che occasion.

Obher officers IneUMcd were: Vkoe president, John W ilkam s; secretary, Jannes. Finnegan; êasurer, Stephen Twerdak; sergeant at arms, Nicholas Lsubo; and trustee, three year term, Frank J. Qallo.

George Browne, form er presidemft o f Branch 2876, conducted the installation,

■ > Mr. TorkkclKthe branch memljcra In a cam paign for a salary increase. He abated that the larged delegation in the unit’s hiaftory will attend the

CongreosionaJ Breokfasb of the^W .le asf»octe6iion in Woshlhk- ion, D. C. on March 6.

Members who will attend the Congressional Breakfast as dele- gat*^ are Frank Majewski, John WtlLsams, Frank Gallo, Stephen Tw'erdak. R ie'*arl Hering, Harry Drt\.ss*jig and Wtlliom Schafer.

Elects Father and SonGoorge W. Bauer was elacied tee.

chairman o f the board of directors Mr.. Bam ri* Senior, said that he oif Union Coimty Tnirt OompOhy, i feSt it was time a ycHinger man took and chairman of the bank's execu- over Ihr* - presider.,‘y. Hr furthir tive txjmmiCtee, at -a meeting held ' stated he f< It Raynv>rwl. by virtue T hurây. Jainuary 18.. Mr. Bauer ôf his edueaAonai background, busi- n d been rleotasf ehalrmajn on De- fUtm exp^rbeace*, a#}d proven boek- cember l.*I961. to fill the ihiexpired , âs the logical choiceterm of 'Raym ond ,W. Parrot, the . for ;he position, former chairman and long-time di- , Rjiy.noni W. Bauer, former Pre«- ree'or o f Union County Trust Com- | ul nt c f Unden Trust Company,

i h s b4** n a director and executive Mr. B.vuer is a graduate construe- pr<*sid!‘nt o f I'nion ( ’ounly

tion' engineer for which profession ' Com; any aincr the merger dfyk‘ siUn 'hold.*! a IlcoMe. He 'fa a M ehighway builder by \’ooatlon, a banker by oholgfc

He flr**l bâjn«* cotuw,rJtcd with banking when oleoted a- direotor of the Pirst National Bank o f Ro- stUe. Btram e a director o f Union Gwiwty Trust Company in January 1925: was instrumental in organizing the Linden Trust Company in

as a direcu>r of Unden Tniirt Company from 1944 to 1960. be<->ming vice presitlent o f that Iwink Ln 1961, and in 1956 b<x-nme .•x!«utivc \dcc pnxddV^T^” ’

Hr sCarfied h is , busines.s < atfeeT :• : ;ieeret.iry. treasurer and 'con -

1 manvYger of the C.' H. Win.v;..: OmtpJiny, a road buiUllng

School Board Apjpro ves Budget for Next YearSaundersNationalFinals

In

flKOlUiE H , B.XI’EK

IVbruarr 1926 apd was its priâiden* <-*orpora: ion, and president ofuntil January 1958 when he was elecU'd chairman o f th<* IxMird and ftaymond W. Bauer was chosen president.

I..a:rgely becaust' o f the 'success of Lind«’n Trust Company. George W,- Bauer wa.s chomm as operating vice prr«sider?t for Urrion County

asph^t manufaxrtunng affiliate, Pavinig Matt‘rialS Com]>any.

Born in Lindt‘n, the son o f Gtorge W . Bauer and the former Ada Het-

j fk ld Wir.'.ins, both from old Jnnden j f .milirs, he was raised and e<iuoat- I ed in tliia commurzity.

Gta.duating from Unden High Sc^hool, he obtair»ed his bachelor of

Trust Company in 1M2 and made ^ ^ ijartm outt College,proslrtont in 1934; a po»m on he haa of Amos Tuckheld conlinuously until the present .^here he obtain-lime. j<*d his mast!‘r o^ commercial finan-

B gR K A liD Fv H ARKIM g

When Linden merged with Union cc d*gree. He is a graduate of Rut- County Trust Company on March | gej- La w School where he obtained 30. 1961. he continued as preBldent. bachelor o f law's degret‘. and Raymond W. Bauer b<*cajno execu- j was admitted to the New- Jersey live vice president of t*w m erged ' ' (CoatfaiAcd an P z fe E lgbl) Institution. Aa a result o f the,a<Mion ' of the board of directors on January 18. R,aymorad W . 6 auer bc- comrs pm ddent arad chief executive officer wfth the senior Bauer becoming chairman of the board andohairrtkfln ftf ^he eXCCUtlVC C O m m it-

The Linden Board o f EMuralion aid in the area in feist year's bud- adoptrnf the propos^xi budget of k<-^1962-63 tot^^ne $4.155,B27,0<., at to l^ - . mm d ro r ..« e . are aM icipated regular m<?ftkWy rrtreting* heW .b j - . in f-.-dt^l aid. tuition,-and m iscel- nYrc a .standing rdom audfdhee nf i revemie for a t< ^ ! trf ftb-»It.'- Linden High Seh<x>l o ffic - o n '6i»o *■ . . . ’

j '- .-i»> i -o s a i .k'V .V pre.luied ’ ' " " 't has been c . ; anad that the

„ , , , , Propost-4 incr.a.ies o f *300 inswioo. ( omrii, s'omT Abraham t'l,. t. acher maximum. This ch a ise

rt- finance ehairmam. (ndi- .•.■iiiW ,tiv,. i.m.l.-n a .aalary .scale' am ount : from . $4,.rui to *7.SOB-to, ,t«*<5bera

,t,,R19,940 wall b<- rai.acl by takes, ■ :-h bachelors dep-ee. ProporUoJV an.am r. .1 .■ , f J319,9k7 from I ,.c able njdustments arc provided for

tiachers wiib ndv’jij^red dcgrt'C*.The fT(y ...y..d budg.t v.-hirh r-xw Th.- board im« aKso provided for

goes b.-fpre the Board f>f School a $100 raise to all teachoTs. 'mirsea H t.matc for r«‘view and approval'and librariam».Vhowa $Vt5,005un total current ex- wXormaJ nvremerTta b f |200 tb ail p-ns!* ,Ux increase over 1,-vd yetr. thos not at maximum has alao

Th«- capital outlay t ix shows a been pro\i<led for in the hudgc< $1U*82 iji<T<a.m over th- •6l-‘62 bud- It was n.j>ort<>d by u apoke«ma«

. , for the- bciitfd- that aill tt’oehers atThe brrrfgrt- rndtrated that tire tnaximum would r e e ^ V the

leard anticip r . $426,.369.00 in state $300..lid. whic.i is a 5.5.691 i«) increa.se The provision o f a major mmir- .ver !a.st year. Unden will al»o an<. cove rage to po««ibly be pro- r.êeive $l4„375..r the vlded next year for all peiôrmel rnotiomilly or maladjusC«si pupiLs. has also been . imilcated by the

^datc h-eird. A? i-s the intenition of the bm rd to a.ssumo the entire pevonent o f th<- Travellers Insurance lhx?m- ium for all those covered by tlk.s msurjince.

W tsley Lyons.

full

RAYMOND W. RAIDER

The K>wo Bayway Emplayew FedemJ Credit-Union No. 5.1. Mon-Submits Annual

Report to CbunciF

Bayway Credit Union -----Re-elects Woytowicz

Thr.m.is H. Saunders. 17. of U.36 D,-bi . Drive vv)n first place in the

.;-y,t.4i:u-of, Demoexauy. ctuua-aj-.apoa- J by the Vet».ran« oJ F'f>rt‘ign

, Wars ii-ld F'nday evening. January r 10. I

S.iunders. a s.-rJor at Lind<-n High ;Scn.Yol, r!-pr. « nl4 .1 Nr>rth Int finals and compettxJ against

i tln‘ w'inm.rB nf the - i’e-ntraJ' and :n are is o f N!*w Jers<‘y for

tl.k aLa.U> t.Lli'. is now eligible to * ;mp.‘t.- in the n.itional finals of h.- ( in W ishington next

montJi.The other two conu-.-najits in the , .

fimib, w, r<- .Mutria U Ostrow.,kl. 17. buyof Mays lAnding, a senior at Sa-

‘ cred IT art High School in Vim.*Jand who rcpr(.»t«nt<d South Jersey, and .Stt phen (7orhen o f Ewing High

; rL-i-.ool Trerr.on. who r<>ipr(nH-ntcd C 'ntraJ Jer«.>’.

'I’ho contest bt-gan on a lx 's ! level j last O cu b c j 1 and the VFW rc- j (lorts Uiat some 20,000 New Jersey j

sc’..od stud«-nts fr(xn the 10th ,kl.rough 12th grml..s haw comixktxi ; calA.ral.Ml hi«in th<- program. ' '' ' *>Irt.i«Jay mrmlvrrsary at a par-

' Studvlto had P. pr.-pare a lh r w | ''' ^ four gpn- _____Ho f iw minutr taprd talk am "WTiat j •‘''“.iiorxi .\laMj1z2a f ^ U y at hoviw rr f « d thatI khpiMkiim Mian., to Me" for the con- ! “ Idncoln Avenue, board m their m-godiation* liTth; test. I _ AUoTOUr.g t.he party wcto Mr. and the »,alary commitUM'. gave them

.SaandtM'S reeeived a partial scho4- I V i n . . v r A M ar.nuiia. M r , .aivd the impr..s»ion that future meeUngl *200. Mr«. Fred larmbardo. PoUer l.t. and ' ob the- foptt Wm » o f *a vahie.

f»trphen Maamiixa, Thomam 1 Mr. Woytowira. ammured Mr I.v- and

Mannuzza98 Years Old

presidtTit o f thd Lind»n Education Association, leii a delegation of sbme 15o teach!-!^ in w'hich h ' exprt‘Z3!*d Uve group’*, chosotisfttcttrm wtth the board's pro- p-'>sicls for rwurt ye*r.

TE V rU K R REQI R8TS The conton'ts o f uhe teacher re-

quej*ts vvcr<- not reveajtxl by Mr,

nu (-T I|fir»l*ip’of !

Eire Chief Joseph Faida In his amaral report to Oouncliman E dward Murarwski, Fire Committee chairmain, commehded the members o f the Lindon Fire i>epertmetit for the^r fine oocomipllahmcnts during 1961. t

Chief Folda'a report in Its entirety is as follows:XJefidcmen, , , '

"A* year 1961 axitea lb an and the rtart o f a New Year

begins we find fire problenxs that confront our oommunitics different each year. W ith the Atomic Age Ahd problem's tKaa. enlTt oar itves each day the Fire Departments are cotwiderod the first line of dofenso In the communities In which we live.

The knowledge o f knowing the means bo combat these problems will have to be taught the firemen

of thc ' 'di'Ticotors Keld *ftt ' ** '*[Brass Horn. • P/hzaheUi. re-»4ecUxL- 1 School Commissioner Michael Woy- { tow'icz for a 8<‘Cond term.

o f to-day tihrewgh sphoola and on Other officers elc<^cd wvre tih** the job training. T w ftromen o f , ftriiowirg: "Vice pre«<Tent. Robert ,our m odem age is no longer the ! A. Ix'hr-cf Roselje l*ark; ftus.soll A. man with a strot^ bock and brawn Stryker of Clark, seere'îry Lrc'i.'-ur- but a man who is further educated er and mar aging directo?: Both Mr.In keeping pace with all the eJe- ; Lcirr and Mr. Stryker served in menta that he evxxKinters in to- j th<‘ sifcme capacity during 1961. i daj^ world o f chemicals., gasses Directors elf'Cted were Carl E. and machinery. ' ■ Leoirhnrd of Elizabech, Joseph A.

We muot equip our personnei j DePauI of Scotch Plsîns; Russ<*il with proper i A. John I. Meyers, JI. Rflsa!ment to fight the fire ha«irds in | Watson. JoJm M INnekney, and our every day life. Ln Unden wo , Osborn.* Schlffnor. have m odem fire fighting facilities . The credit eommiU<>v i.s ewnpoeed i with high pressure fog trucks, 1000 of Joseph ôbal o f Mountainside: gaiion per rrrhmte pufopers, aerialiThoadnre R, Jamk o i Plainfield;

Polish-American Dems R e -e le c t Murawski

Councilman Edwofd Murawski was pe-elocted Prezideiit o f the Polish-Amor lean Democratic CKib for his 27'tih consecutive term, at a meeting held In the Polish N iônal Hail.

Other Officers eJooted are: Vice Presidonts. Joaepb Faida and Chea- tx»r LabaN^-iec; secretary, Thomas W llbrr: treasurer. John Bordynko; sgt-ot-arm s, Stan'ley Conrad; trustees, Law'rence Pivonakl, Henry Tomoszewski and Alexander W rig-ley.

The club voted to support H. R«3 Wheeler for Democratic Nomination for State Senator. Letters of endorsements will be sent Oaunty Dem ocm tic Chaarmon James Kin- neally and City Democratic chairman Charle® Valva/no,

Police Chief Tomoszewskl gave a detailed resume o f the operation, activities, and training program of the Polico departmettt persotmeJ. He gave a det^led exphonatioti o f the ordinance adopted to strict parking -of cars on main

H e ftMtad the pufatic should OTmc temlhoir wdth this ordinance to avoid any vlo*aitio«ia. Abandoned

win be towed away at the ex- pense o f 'Itoe owners, he Âted.

F ire Chief Joncpb F olds gave s rapoit on <ht opwaMon snd s ^ - vttiea o f Uidon O ntnty Mutual Aid program ; surrounding fire deportments pastioipated In this program

and aM is furnished whenever an emergency arises.

He also informed the members that the Police deportment and fire department arc members o f the Unden Industrial Mutual Aid Ooun- ofl.

He described the operations and aoUviUes o f the council which also coiwists o f vari<xjs industries in the city of Unden. Eiquipment and personnel are a\*aalable from members o f the council in cases o f emergency, fire, disaster, floods, etc.

Capt. Henry Lambert spoke on the operation of the Bureau o f Combustibles. He reported fire In- spectfons are made o i oil plants, business estaibHshments. to promote fire prevention and compliance to the fire code.

C apt Howard Gries nofcifixjd the members (hat De Cads are used to Identify any invalid or bed ridden patients that may accupy any home. With bhia identification firemen and police are hnmediately alerted when am w ering any emergency cadi to such g residence.

GbmcUmwi Murasnrid .s | ^ « on the preparatkm o f tfw city budget and the onttoipated improvements in .the fourth word and the city at large.

He reported that the County ÔMTd o f Frîîhold^ have conrplet- ed the aborm sewer OA Elisabeth Avenue, Lincoln S tree t, snd Me- Omdleas Street in the Fourth ward.

William B McLouth o f EUnabelh Harry Warrx'r of Cranford and George J. Wheeler of Roselle. ^

The supervisory committee is i compojM'd of Andrew D. Noroda of Mountain.side: Frank Reif of Linden and Mr. Watson.

The office staff includes: Miss' X.-',

Mrs.

Troiano W in n e r o f IPolice Plaque ' " " ‘ “

J l ' ! ' »nx. on bvljalf of th«tM ttio iv irtm . M rm . $ tm r C k ^ H a - x « m ■ mmnii — f t iv b n n w «Mary M an^xra. 16 trra.-..h*ildren ' frtrntionB, and that another m «< -

c'UredIt was also reported th.at the loOn

ba'ance had decreased in one year ftom iTSO.lHKi to $737,326.91.

The that a

credittotal

f'-'.onel Jo^x'ph D. Ru'-ler. Super- rft. .N .. J. StaU* Police., pre-

z: :ted a plaque to the Linden Police D»‘pRrtmem in recognitloh of t ‘H' arademV aehievemenl of one o f th( ;r mo.nbers in the 61st Municipal Class at the New Jersey Po- I lice A .nd 'm y. in Sea Girt,' 5 ^ . [ John J. Troiano, winner o f the ‘ award. w*as presented w'Hh a rrp-

S:;t. Troiano was bom in Oub- lenrx, Germany whore hia father, a n>emb4 r of the U. S. Army in Worhl War I. met his mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Ang^do TVoiano now . realdx* at- 47 Frmwtrod Trri'mee .

He is a graduate of Lmden High School and si'rYX'd during World War II as a First Lieutenant in th.' U. S. Army Air Corps, piloting a E 17 bomber in tlio European Tlu-atre.

Prior to entering the Linden PocomnutU'e n-ported ' lice Department. Troiano was om-of 1.364 Joans had pioyei as a

been approved for the sum of $947.- for the GenvraJ Andlme Cbrpora- 156.98. This total represents 863 tion, Linderulojtns from Bayway. 521 loans from t He is married to the former B<*tt*‘

! twelve.

truck, first aid equipment and emergency lighting facilitfles. We maintain an “A" rated alarm system and oxcellerit water supply to our hydrants throughout the city.

A separate 2 way radio hookup bo communicate to headquarters when apparatus is out during emcr- ^gencies and fires, with no irrt»-rfer- Emma Kleinhana, Miss Norma ence to operationa o f communica- 1 Campiorx*. Mrs. Helen Peters and tjUrn «■ ataxmgty recommended. j Mrs. R June Dundos.

Our doportment w«*, the coopera- i Thix the 2Ttt annual mem-tion otf our industries in the city bersbip m e cti^ . ^ u have kept fkre loesea at a record , report for 1961 by tno Doara Kaso Research and Engine<*rlng | Young, o f Undecn, and the couplelow' througbout the year A fire at I directors was that a dividend of | Company including Florham Park. i resides at 2701 Sunrunit Terrace0 iiimKk..- vmat- Tniv 14 UW1 ha* ^ cvcc paid by j A total membership of 3,425 was i with th<*ir «)n. John Attihur, age

o n T i o T t o th“ ; th* Bayway Credit Union, was do- I ,..p<,ned out o f a ,x«slble 4,5(».' ' ■ ■community during Hie year.

The pubMc relations we have kept with industry through the (L l.M .A.C.) Linden Industrial Mutual Aid Ooun<^l has been successfully fultfUJed on different occasions and the department and Industry have become closer In relationship as a unit as ba safety and fire prevention methods.

The 42 hour work week that was approved by the voters o f the City o f Linden In November are in accord with k«^>tng pace with other communltCles irt g iv ii^ shortrr hours to a Firemans work week,1 have requested ad^Rtian^ -paraot - nol to put in effeot the 42 hour schedule os soon as possible fbr the entire department.

The ooperation the departmesit receivod from the m o m b ^ o f the Fire Commttitee, Mayor and Ootis- cll helps to maintain the efficiency and rating rendered our community.

I would Mce to thgnk the EkMtocs o f the Daily Journal, WUMom Broa>- steln the Joum ol RefKirier. the E A - tor and the U tidca Nesv* Otoeerver' for the courtesies and oovecmge o f the departments activities during the past year.

I also wild) to thank Chief Henry Tomaszewvki and the meo hers o i the Police DefioKment in oaolaling at fires and Inveedgotiona.

(OontlK|ued on Page i>

troupe. .- . ,Mr. Mamwizxa. a r«>ji(len«, o f Lin- . TKot rrwttlnK wos.hrld last mgttL

.l.-n fsr 66 year* u-as o w o f the if.-cto-scisv evening, J.snuary 24, first buiW.^g .ectraK fors of this S f.K M lL KSTIMATK MKETINO

‘ He was bom in Italy arxl is A M l U-^. ^ Schoolto be Che oldest IK-ing man in the 'K '^lm ate has been .set fbr W edrw.-

day evening February 7. in theHis wife, Carmola, died nine years sdhool at 8 P.M to adopt the

budget.ThU meeting w 11 be preceeded

, b>* a open pirblle mertiTTg at 7:30 .P.M., it w'as announced.

The complete budget is to appear . m the February 1 edttky^ o f theNews-Obsbrywi'rofr* “

Linden High It was announct*d that W r re- School are among the 150 students organization mtn-ting of the board enrolled in the Union Juirior Col- for 1962 wnll take place on Thurs- k‘ge-Rutgrr8 l.^niv«-rsity Science day evemng, Februa.ry 1.■Srmhmr for nnwtemhialty Pdrotoirt f r t rom minrtmTton frorW Mayewr high school in dents. They are: William J. Hurst the bo'ird wa* Mls.s Jam- B<>drick of 2016 Orchard officially noUficxi o f the appoint- Terroee. Edward Ciparia o f 1608 ment o f Henry J. Baran o f 206 Klem Av!*mie, Robert Ko«low\ski of Grant Str<H

10 Clark ,%reet and Jiunes Witp-a

LINDEN SCENE

SCIENCK-SEMINAR

Four students

of 40 r^luiade Rood.The seminar. whj<.-h is oimM at

elKbJhnging Uu* high school stu-laboratJory tt'chnician dents irrtelUxrtually. is sponaond by

A C A IH nnr c l a s s W n O n O L • w geon t M iiaJ.„T r*teis«. wMmmt aeadeniic award at the•IM >ln*irip*l CybUM *t the Kew ilervey Felice Aeodeeny, in Rm Olrt» is eheun recHyliig hi* award from Colonel Jeeeph D. Rotter, Seperintetident, New .leroey State Pellee. Peliee Chief Henry Toraaeaewaki and Mayer William 4. H orst proodly dia^lay the original pfaHi>w.

Ur'on Junior OoHoge, Cranford, and RuLg<\T8 UniveraiJty. N«*w Brunswick. under a grant from the Nationa.1 Science Found'aîon.

These stmUmts will attend a series of eight kx-turers and discussion periods at -Union Juniril College.

‘t to the Board o f Education for a term of five yt-aTB bigm ning February 1. 1962 andt«‘ rmiriHting Jarutary 31. 1967.

Mr. Bviran n ^ ^ ees Bernard P. Harkins o f 629 Miner Terrace who declined a rt*appointmen< to the bo€trd due to busim'ss pness^m*.

TefK*ht*r appointments were voted to Mrs. Charlotte Ix^ in and Mns. Ethel Frazier. Tlx* reaignation of Mrs. Bonnie Oarely, speech correction teacher, effective January 31, W'as also accepted.

Regional Planning At LWV Meeting

Topic

Tonaght Thursday, January 25. , Chamber ,pf Comnu'rce. consultant at 8 PM , in the Unden library, j bo the Munioirvit (■’hortcr Commia- Hcnry Strt*et the Ix’Ogue o f Women sions in 9 mim.c'^-jJlties. ineludii^ Voter.s will hold a generaJ m<K>ting ■ Elizab* th. an-.l seen'tory for the onTtHgtoFnai PTsenning. to which the ' Errington fw Municipalpublic, both men and women, are Economies lU* has also lectur'd at inviUxi. vu’'iou.s , s inHixImg Rutgers

The guest speekvr. Roland Del- Ur,iv. - 'ity .1 Upaalg. CoIU*g*« faussc, will dioeuss ‘ Planniing for ■ RegloiwU Planning is the topicExpanding Coirumcnifcice". Mr. Del- fausse is the executive dirtxrtoe o f i the Greater B*izaiK-th Movement.

w'hich has been choo<'n for study under the ‘rtote agenda by all the

rs o f the IxVigue oi WomenThis is a non-profit corporation. Voters in New Jcirsev. The m em ben organizc'd ro aostet in the wummiic j wiu try to lû^n ail they can on and govemmertteJ development o f the topic, in ordef to function aathe Greater Eliaabeth Area, through reooarch. public education and com- n>undy co-oixttnatioii. .

• „p4ifatiaiea’ ûcaition includes am M.B. degree^ from Dertver Univeraaty. and M.A. and Ph B. degrees from the Unaveraity of Verm ont His proifeaaiomal background Includes such positions as research director o f the Newark Bureau o f Riwm'rch,consultant In govemmefttal re- searoh to the New Jersey ^ a te

effective supporters o f regirwal planning.

It is that planning is m'ce*- sary in order to provide InfWmatkm and ex pi ;t advice to inaurc that priority is given projerts In the order o f their importance and that all govemmentaJ functions cure carried on in the beat possible relationship to each other.

BIO RTABV^vicnai t i t ~

TABg~B imAFOOP ARP SAWS*I r o » rmm ■ r m l F a g n S'O T t w o o » k t n m — *0i%

FAGE TWO THE LINDEN (N.J.) NEWS-OBSERVER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962

County DemsFonn New Executive Committee

Robi'it KiJri, pn>3iden-t o f the tinlon Cour v D. nifX'ratlc Club. ha« RTWMHin<vx1 the formation of a brocidor-b extVuUw body to the club that w*i’ : iiuHudo t«t) ckd<‘«Hto« from «'Aoh ■ f iho county's 21 muxri- cipalUH«-

Rartli ’ to ob- ttin a cur- nt and baJarvoxl picture t>f politiwil i. volopmenfcs and social acti\*itics t ■ -'ujrhout Union CVniWly

The dub liaa alr«'al;tM-A. The cig^ht roixiBin- 1^2 dfh'gai' will be announced .-.hortl'

Tho-*«- do-hvi-les ivuned by Kadri .a n '' B'rkeJ>

wTol and J-

Murniy Friedfeld and Joseph J. Smith; Omnford, Sophie Bananski and James Grindrod; KHsabeth, N;clK>ka« Soriano ami Robert E. Snl’ lmn. Jr.: Panwood, WilliamP'Vi.tlcy, Garwood. John L. O upa, Sr ami I>avid W eeks; Hillside. M-iriptiri>t Roohe ami FTlias Imper- iaU‘ : Kenilworth, John ' J. t'lamp-

Ijimien. Jerome A. P lsoher; and John Zu'mian, Jr ; Mountain-| side. Ohistor Allen and Herbert . Oesstwlo; N«»w ProvidcatK'c. Tliotnafi I N«xkl ami Samuel Bwhop; Pbun- ■ field, Ix«onArd Rvibin iumI Ir\’ in^ ' Hiraoh. Sco'.-rth Plains. Jow’ph Me«» sersmith. Rahway. George MeShane and Cxman; RostdU*. I>ewisHunter; RoseiU* Parti.

• H.-ghts, John W y- i«\s C-Assanos; Ul ||||,

Notre Dame Remains On Top 01 PAL Pee Wee Loop

ServicemenHOWARD F. GOOD

j Helen Hemko Engaged I To Lawrence Golan

. S.VLI'IS C’HA^PION' AW ARD. Stan cy Fto aU, ro-ow nrr o f Standanl I KlrrtHe Motor Rrfmir C-omponar la ahotm rpcrivittg ~8aloa ChAinplon**, .-%M»rd for the bu-Keat dollar volume o f Kenoo Pump*» naiv in the Vni-t Iml State* in 1961, frofrv Paul H. Fheiffer. Manager o f Kenco l*ump

Division o f The .American O ueib le In d u c ts Company.

only ONEThere is

only oneW ELCOM E

W ACON

30 yean of experience fostering good will in business and community life.F or in fo r m a tio n on Welcome W'agon, phone

0 peam9s now avotioble lor iwslesses »n Linden

For information coll NOELLE HOLOHAN

FU l-«252

Nfitre Dame romaim'd on top of; thr: yVoe, Lioagw hjr wwr

nirfcg thm-f 's<'ve4irtlh gsAmo in e i^ t tri'*.s. topping third place OaJiforixla 24-15. lX*r»ni.s C.^ton again led Notre D;un • with 15 iK>mts. Barry Orth, with 8 ptMOLs. kxi CaJifornin.

CMiUhoma rmuairu'd in second pLai'o by whipplrig Weat Virginia

'3a -n . Kmdol îCh Je.-p««ntoyjUTt MTke with ID p w r ^; UhJ OklaJionva. High ffcorer for

West Virgmia wiaa Ken Mundy with points, ^

I Na\y b 'ar byrocuse 23-14 as Jack ■Supon si'ored W'poTTPetf-TW Na\*y.Joe Krwtsej and Fiddle NcAfai'y «-ach acored 4 points for Syracuse.

Iowa mppixi Ki»ntucky 18-17 in a mp and tuck game all the way.Lester Dass pouired in . 10 pointsfor the wiruiers Brian Jerknings was

, top scorer witn 12 iKjinta for Ken- o f Kenco L’ limp Divisiontucky. o f the Amerk'an Crucible Products

Duke defeated Michigan State ' 18-11 m the fmaJ Pee Wee game.

led _ __ _Duke. .lim M<-ssami with 7 points Oompkrfy'also K-ads Kcihx) Pump's led Michigan State.

PAI. PF.r. WKE B \SKFTB.U J 8, 9 & 10 Year Oldn

Howard F. Good. fircm|ui, USN, •on o f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Good of 806 Baohellor Avenue, Is servinc aboard the deatroyen USS AUeft M. Sumner, which atTt\*ed at Ouasv* Uanamo Bay. Cuba, January 8, for rofreslier training.

The ship, which completed e>otensive ov*erhaul at Charleston, St>uLli Carolina, December 20, is the oldcag destro>"cr on continuous active service In the Navy. It will ceiabrate its llHih ansoiveraary cm January 23.

• * * *JOSEPH M. CASSIDY

Jos»Th M. (>SAsldy. fireman, IISN, son o f Mr and Mrs. Joseph Cassidy of 514 Hikssa 9triH< is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Oglethorpe, which.. Wft Norfolk, Virginia. Januwry 17. for two months o f operational training In the CArlbbean anoa.

The y-ear’a t ir^ amj^hityious exercise. It uHir be htfe-hHgtftod h y “

Second W ard Dems Re-elects Entire Officer Slate

MISS HELEN HEMKO

Mealkrsilip Drive By Hibemian Women Group

----------- oThe I. aiClir« Auxiliary to the An

cient Order o f Hibomilana, Linden Division No. 5. held tthoir reguJa»r monthly me'cting on Monday, Jan- isary 18, at McMwnua HaM.

A b'lter from Che ClUacns Cooperative League for Docent Literature thanking the ongan-ixation fenr their participation In supi?ortlng tiheir campaiigTi waa read.

It wiLS rifporh*d that a membership drive Is now tn progreas.

It was announced that installa- tio n of officers will held at the February meeti'ng amd A Vaflemtine's l>arty will follow.

Mrs. Alice Harvey was the h c^ - oss for the Jatsuary me^ B R.

Mr. and Mrs. IjOuIs Hemko o f ;■ 909 MiUonia Sbreot have announced , B t - L a W I P r t f C n t c dI tha eiRewReoie>m o f Ihetr . ■ilk|SlMV>.i' -- - •

C M B TRAM BASKETBALL LRACrl’E

The Dgiecnorpt* is schtsluled to eturn to Norfolk early next March. ;

C „ | _____ » „ J d . . M H<<™b a le s A w a r d RecreahonNews K i,. , ....................

To Standard Electric'Co.

The first gajn.c o f the wtjck je r sey li.-vres doft'at^'xl Suni^"side A.C.

‘ by A . etkrt'- o f 73 to 64. lEigli ocorera fDr the victorious Jersey Lanes

' — ' ‘ were Stanfey Bckkow*skl, Ed Apalln- "*Presentation o f the ‘Sales Cham- ski. and Rachard Cichowski with

pipn” Award for the largest dollar M poTts b, tw;x*n them. High man voUime o f Kenco Pump salt's in for tô Sunnysidera wasU:e UnittHl Sl^ 'S in 1961 was made Dominick Menzaco with 20 points.*o Stanley B.>jak. co-pwnor o f The stvond gaime o f the w'ee4c Esso Stanslard EU^-tric Motor R epair, Bees nost'd out the D rli^ rs by a (Company., a t . L i^ e n . . New Jeraey - seor^ o f 60 to 58. Mark Chernaitsky on January 15 by Paul H, Iêiffer,

. © b i t u a n j .

Michael F. MicekFuneral services for Michael F.

Micek, 69, o f 214 East Ctirtis Street wvr; held on Monday. January 15. from Kowalski Fum'oal Home, A solemn High Mass o f Requiem was celebrated at St. Theresa’s Church. Burk?! was tn S t Gertrude Ceme-

prac caily won the game for thel^j,y_ Woodbridge.

(-ph Hill.ndo.

Miss Homko is a graduate o f 1 IjifKlen High School and Panxor i School at Montclair State College.

received the Margaret- ' C. jBrow n Award hr J»er ceakw year, and was selecti'd ^ appear 4n

j 1960-lfl^l edition of' W ho’s Who j Am oii^ Studem'is in. Amei;ican Tini- ; versities and Colleges. She is pre- j.senrly tcasohing physical educaHon J in U ndtn High School.

Mr. Golan is a graduate o f HtU-

Ni'W by-Uiw3 were prcsoiited at a mcvtlng o f ^he Eighth Ward Wonum’s Eh'mocrallc Club on Thursday evening. January 11, by Mrs, Jteltle C(*TkTrTv6iTilct W d 'Mr*. Mtfru'‘ Moskafl.

Mra Hi4en Hulnik, ways and means committee chadrman, sub- toitU:d..SOci6»l plarw for the next moetirvg.

M is , Dolly Partyka. and Mrs. Dolores Jackson, ohairmon. reported on the membership drive now In

side High Schood and W e«t V lr- ! progress, ginla University. He Is a candidate | Jean Tokar, president, pre-

i f o r a m asberti de g ree h i m e c l^ n ^ o ^ j a t tb e m e etin g -, _____s'ngin 'orirtg a t Newark College o f

Robert Dalzict was re-eleotcd preiMent o f ttoe Second Ward Democratic Club at a meeting held In the I.*egion Home on FYlday evening. Jamiary 12.

Other offlcera re e lected were: Vice prejrident, Dennia J. Valva»w>, Jr.: treasurer, RaJph Corine; secretary, Mrs. Irene Sweeney; trusteevs, Frank Poper and E>om4jric Vendit- t» ; atnd, sergeant at arms, Paul KirhLen.

Leon Yurkus was designated to fill 13ie unexplrod term o f First Dhs^rtet committeeman which was wioattd by Joseph Donovan who has moved to another ward., _ Dennis J. VaJvaaw, Jr., special committee ohairman annoxinctHi that the annual dinner dance to be given by the club will be held on Saturtlasr ev ening. Jane' 1

Four new members were accepted into the club.

Commiaakm^ Robert Dalz.iel prs-

followed by a oaciaJ.o -------—

ServicemenGROftOR T. PLLT»rOIH

T. Plunks, son o f Mr, ami G- Plungis of 118 Brich-wood Road, is undergoing r^ fu lt tralmnig at the Naval Training Center. C?reaf tnkas. fUtnotr. ~ •

Company.In addition to its national avL’ard,

Notre DtuneW7

L1

Pet.JT75

( )klaiionui 6 S .760( uUfornbi 5 s .625Dukr -n 3 .trs8lOWrt 5 3

Virginia 4 4 -500\a% > 4 4 f>00.Michigan i fi .250iv(Uilu('k> 1 7 .125>«irJU*Q.se 1 7 .125

%£> u rn e< i d o w n t a n i c fh t .

IF YOUR OWN HOUSE

P ar io «a i« ik M ia kU EU phAMM, eall ua Kt any tiaa«l

If fiee should strike your house tonight, would yau suffer a aerkma losS? Not if your insurance is in line with today's values! Look into this!

Louis Levine, Inc.Realtors — Insurors

223 N. W ood Avenue Linden. N. J.CaU HUnter 6-4050 today

natronwide chain o f 39 st'rv'ice centers n^sponsible for st'lUng 13 p<*r- cenft o f KfiKO entire pump production in 1961.

Twtm*y six o f Kenco’s serv’icc centi'rs arc members o f the Electrical fie^*4ee .^soc-ia^lion and instrumcnta.r in Sijl-lTg .JQ p ^ - ceni rrf Krrico’s lf>61 production. The it»p five TIASA rntmi-' bersi fn units and dollar N-olumc of Ki*nco Ihimp .nales in 1961 are; Slan.Jard Electric Motor Repair Company. LimUm. New' Jers<‘y; Wayn*- Elertric Company. Chicago. Illinois; Hv>ward El**etnc Company.

M o t o r Company. I'hilAd'lphia. Pcnnayl\*arua and Qucen« EUx-tric Motors, Inc!, JamaicA. Ijong Island. ,VfW ^^rk.

Bs m B ,'«s by toppling 38 points in- , Micek. superintondont o f ' ,to t v bask. t. High scoror for the ' died Thursday, J a n - ,losing Driftors wss John L esiciak , „,,cy II, at his liome o f an appainrait ™ .. ;______w.th 21 pof.n^s. I heart attack.

The third gan\e of the week the ' Born in Poland, he com e to this Sunnyaide A.C, noaed out Esso country in 1909 amd lived in Jersey B I's by a score of 68 to 61. High ’ City before moving here In 1924. He mnn for the winning Sunmysider* j retired four years a ^ after 38 w,w Joe Mra* with 17 points. Lead- | jvars in the marine department o f ’ nontrol to transfer Statt' Beverage irsg man for the losing Eaao Be<‘S i the Penrwylvania Railroad. |} >istrl’biitor’s Ldcense preatmtly is-

LKGAL NOTICE

LEGAL NOTICE

TAKE NOTICE that application h.as been made to the Director of the Division o f Alcoholic Biweragc

the Iwas Mark Chcrminski with 30 j Since hla retiremehit, from paints. ' railroad he has worked for

T%e f-nivrtth yvune was -not ployed, Lc ity. Jlicek w^s a ......iiui. Jeracy Ijanea wiiming over the | of St. T hen ‘a,v’s Church and a mem-

.by a furfUL The Drifters^feCT o f .the H o ^ N ^ 6^ S o ^ ^ fail' d to inu^ti r out sufficient men F\5urth "Ward Democratic for Che game.

, Slu'd to Norman Krouk trading as 1 Home Beverage for premises lo-

Limlen, New Jersey, to Home Bev- . rage Inc., a New J.-tspy coTTXwa-

NOTICEC IV IL SE R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N S

New JrriK’y S tate <*f C ivilSwrvkre Ex*«vm*ti<>n» Anivaunceri clo»i«^K <I*U* for fibnx applicwtiorMt FiûHry T. 1V62 K»h* applicft.tH>n«. dutWNi. arvd m m i- m um leiaH fw atkiiw . *Pt»ly t o I)«xkJir<'hient <»r 'C iv il Servitke, S t* l^ Hou*w. T m U o n . Now Jerii.»y o r IlOO Raynunvd H-*uiev»rd. N rw *rk . Jj-vsey. o r C /ty H»JI. Ckim*den. N-ew Jrr*ey

C«n<lk)aitea from w he have filed• Pl>Rr«lMao« wfU re c «r te 7 » funther !to «pj>e«r un-Irsm th ey are nm nualrfird |

TIIK SK examm»t»t>n* wUl be h.-W S a l- ; . u n lay . FeiiTuary 19, 1H62. I*avro!n>a'n at ij;-Ayi,:!lup4_„,.,4. ___lu.;

Hto'mfK*,ld H ish RrKooI. B read S treet A IltflUivAle itU wfn/ieW . N. J. ,rrar« _ rwa?-

sT\NDING OFTH F, TE.AMS I w r i t AY 11

....................... .............._______ . O4UUI mnl.-tion. for premis»'S located at 732 E. | Jmt in LimL'n. Salary, i'atndnian. i65»5

Pt>li»h National Home. Inc., i ’ Georg'- Avenue, I>;rwU-n. N*^w j '**/* jt,.\mericim Democratic Club and the nnd to nuiintain a w are-i — -- - ------- ■■ — -----------------

A. W. BELLUSCip; INC.

“Txcdvdfnig Gghtroctors

Ditches

Sewers

Foundations

Snow Removal

1616 E. Elizobeth Are., LindenH i: 8-4871

\ i Night Call EL 2-4674

City o f Linden Employes Union.He was a life momber o f Linden

Iôdge 913, I»yaJ Order o f Moose.

•Jeraej' l,aiu‘s!*lde V.(\

Ksho firm's Drifters

W L PekUn 0 1.000' H 3 .730 ;

ti 6 .460« 9 ,190

OijiV*--.- i

Lakers-Royals Tied In .Westem.Divisioh Warriors Continue Lead In Eastern Loop

house tit 732 K. St. Gtrorge Avenue, Linden, Nt'W Jersey; uJid to xruiin- , lain a sal«t*room at 732 E St.

S»irrtving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Avenue, Linden. N iw Jer-Mlcel<' thTpe ftons, —' ■ ' -

J. of Cranford. Walter E. of Lin-^ n,vneH and addresst's o f th "di'n and Dr. Edward VN'. Micek o f diret'tors' and stockholdersPlriLideUthia; a daughter. .-Mrs. ,liuai*, a*n£a.-lût H a u stw Kro«te„,■pd grandchildren. ' T .' ‘ ...•2 ''lUkiaEgtOR.' !t J Prnri<feat.

Daniel Slavic

' tlik'Ht'KjWi.P. J Prr«Ht.' {or and St’rk'kholder; Regina M.

Mr. Ste.v4c died Friday, January poin ts ' Alexian Brothers Hospital.

BhxafaAldit o f « s ^ atppaisa«A iMAtt

The Lakers w'on their fourth Aibowicz who had 6 points. Bruce ! Fun ( ra services were held foT s tra i^ t v io too ’ moved Into a Prather Nbifbh 12 pouirU and Bo*) Daniel Slavic, -66, 1147- Pasaoicfirst place tie with tl>e Rp>*als in Van Allen with 8 points led the ! Avenue on Tuesday, January 16. the PA L Boy's Midget Basketball ‘ losing Royals. i from the W erson Funeral Home,U'»ngiic'3 Western Division. The W arriors belted the Packers , ^ôrth W ood Avezme. Interment

The W arriors won their »«wenith 22-10 as Sam W right with 10 points j game tn eight starts to remain on and Stevx* Kralovkch wUh 6 led the ‘top o f tbe UaoJggjjirii EiOstem D i\^-, W’-arriors. John Tr<»ano’*

; sion- . - ■ . Packers?' Th.e Ipsa- ' Tlje . Hawks, with Bob Jakucs!es i ^ e d to a ^ ' p ^ ^ e with the N ation -Î the Royals by toppir^ the Celtica ai? 32-29. Tony Picaro with 13 ■ 35-31. Kenny I>.'«rtiak with 13 points points and John Jennings with 10 ând George McCettigan with 12 ; points led. the Natiortfils.[points led the L ^ e rs . Bob Johib*.’ _________________'ston w m ' the g a m ^ high scorerT 'j with 17 points in a losing effort ! for the Celtics.I The day’s- bigg>i?i upset went to I the Knicks who upset the Ftoyals 124-23. John Andrejefio with 8 points I fed the Knicks along with Eddie

Krouk. 7 Oxford Drive, Livingston. ■ N. J., Sec5;.-Tn'as.. Director and Stockhold<'r; H erbert C. Krouk, 730

Schools Are Open DRIVE CAREFULLY

IVladimir’s

----------i— — —.— ---------- ------------------ j Elimbeth.Surviving

attaick.ysAhiia-Qf ACMtxla, he camq to

the United States at the age o f 10, ar»d resided in Brooklyn for 15 years before coming here.

For the/ past 19 years, he was cra-pioyed aa a cmlt^dioh School No. 2. Mr. Slavic was a member o f Linden Lodge 913, Loyal Order o f Moose; thfe Exempt Firemen’s Association, and the city ’s Auxiliary Civil r>efei»e‘ Police.

He was a communioant o f St- Brzarvtine Rite Chuixih,

Pro.‘?I>cot Strixt, Maplt'%v'ood. N. J., Director and Stockholder.

Objections, if any. should be made imm ediately,, tn writing to the Director of the Division o f AlchoUc Beverage Control. 1100 Raymond Boulevard, Newark, N. J.

HOME BEVERAGE INC.. ' 732 E. St. George Avenue

Linden, New Jersey Linden Nevra OjbS^Fver*' ■ January 18th and Jamîry 25th, 1962

som e people think this is the vear so'

best-looking grille.

Isn’t it nice that you can get them both in one carf Wid^Trach PontiacSEE YOUR PO N TIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE C H O IC E OF W ID E.TR A CK S AND QOOO USED CA R S, TOO

- MROZEK AUTO SALES5 2 0 E. ST. GEORGE AVE„ LINDEN. N. J.

are his wife, Mrs. Kathryn Logek Slavic; a daughter, Mrs. Olga Jozefyk o f Linden, and three grandchildren. ,

ClassifiedIDLE HOURS MAKE

AVON DOLLARSUse your spare time selling

AVON’ S wonderful C o«m eti«. 3-4 hours daily can average $10 and up in earnings Oail Mrs Orie, M l 2-0146.

K O W A L S K IFU N E tA L HOME

HUnter 6-7111$15 I m I * Si .. U U m

OPEN SUNDAYS9 A. M. TO 11 P. M.C I T Y H A L L

P H A R M A C Y PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE

OPEN DAILY 9 AM. to I I P M 235 N. WOOD AVE.

FREE DELIVERYHU. 6-35i>3

OPEN SUNDAYSCartinella’s Quality Market

PIlIMiraiEATS iM OULrtlY**Sala<b ■ Cold Cut* A Party Traya — Our Specialty**

All Cooking Done on Premiaea

F r e e D e l i v e r yANGELO CARTINELLA, Prapri-lor

225 N . WOOD A V E . HUnter fc3423

Wm. C. Palermo, Inc.II()\JEU« NER.'i’

M()I!TG.\GE— A r m

- LIFE

441 No. Wood Avenue Linden, N. J.

HU 6 -2 6 2 0 *

GUIDE• ELECTRICAL

STANDARD ELECTRICSALES — SERVICE

Samp Parnpa Bilpt PMpaAir Cm i Ball Beartega

• lletaUiiBa

MotaraFamHoistaT -B « lta

PaUeja• D y u ak BaUaciac MM X EDGAR RD.

HUnter (-MM

• ARM Y ft N A V Y

J A Y ’ S A R M Y ft N A V Y S T O R E

IMartraar, Wnrk aa4 Draat Clatha^ Sfcaaa. Sterm

RMbatn, Etc.

217 N . Wood AvenueBUater 0-MU .

JEW ELR Y

CLIZARCTH S-MIP

S T E I N ’ SJewelr ji — Diamondi Hamilton-Gruen-Elsin

liulovH WatchesIh. ibm A E«war«a aa« aS atMVI aiaiiaf ftf Stfvorwara—Toitvtoloa j

»4 FIRST Sr,p CLII'AftETH

^ M O y W G ___________ _

Move“[DEAL” Way

FUlton 8-3914

3-4 Room8....$20-$25-$30 5-6 Rooms . $35-$40-|50

FREE STORAGE NEW WAREHOUSE

• Plumbing ft Heating

PLUMBING and HEATING

CONTRACTOR

“No Job Too Sm aT

SAM PLQTKIN1*15 GEOBGLAN DBITE

UNDRN. a . I.Phone: HUnter 6-7363

• THE LINDEN (N.J.) NEWS-jOBSER VER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962

MciNuias Talent Show Hdd Bjr 8th and 9th Graden

'Dhe Eightih &nd Nir>th Crude TW- ent Show, an annuad program at the MoManua Junior High Schooi. waa preaontad at two atudent a»- sembliea in the achooi auditortum on Wcdneaday itnd Thursday. January 17 and January U. The theme waa a taient ahow on board the crulae whip, the 8.S, McMamta.

Student* who particfcpated were U nda HUd. Kathleen O'Brien, Sylvia Smolensky. Marfc^ne Sevack, Marilyn S^mon, Rotoyn Ueberman, Linda Shulman. Joan Krueger, Billie A m Dougherty. Pamela Otndeti, Toby Polaahkin, Michel Stango, pail Marcufi, Roberta Blahop. Cynthia Duokman. Blanche Brooks, Maarcen Sherman, Dawn Muos, Ji.'tftn'nottt* Horhbaker. Marie Losky, Linda I*iaffraJth. Oarol ChJlftdine, L^nde Temple, Esther Outkin. and Donna Kress.

B< tJty Shaw was the announcer for tha abow, and Naiwy Fimmccorw!u<ô<f Che Bible reading. Back- stage assistants were Paul P rim ly , Edvmrd Fines, and Gregory Juba

Mias. Fkiroikce Buidiiiuky; and MiU. ton ^Wardstein were faculty ad\^-

LINDEN SCENE

PAGE THREd

40th Anniversary^ By Deborah WomenWith Esso . ©bftuarjj

Funeral

The L ln d ^ - Roselle E v en ii^ ' —

j mX i p-I the Grace Wilday Schour in Rosedle.' Mrs. M,i.ry HIM gave the Invocation.I Mrs. Herbert Jaffe, program i. '. .m in , announced that the next

j n>; tUr.g. February 12. will be a card party. Tickets may be purchas-

I' 1. from membersMrs. B TMird WeahaJer. nu^mber-

jjhip chairman, introduced new mfmbetJ. affvd she <?bmme7vded the g oup on having 61 paid-up mem- l»ers T.he March meeting will be a

1 Sick A Death Bef>e/lt 5Vr»lrry,, LltB- uaniam CitixerM rHuto r ?kJ the P o iA Pleasant OW Guard.

Mr. Vendlhs and tiis w%fe, ArOA. were married 4B yearf on J inuary 17.

Survivij^ besides his v.i/e are services Were held for ! ôn, Anthony A. o f UT3‘ 'r'. a

Mrs. Mary c. Bugan Oardos, 65, of ’ ter. Mrs. AngeUna Rle?' ’ o f Mcti {>"<> DeW itt Street on Thursday, johen; trwo maters, Mrs. L-icy Mick< January 18. from the Wersom Fune- wioh o f Linden and Mr*. Anfl»

North Wood Avenue. I Dobel o f Brooklyn aryJ five grandchildren.A Solsnvn Htgh Mass o f Requiem

was crJ.-hr»l«d at St. Elizabeth Church, liufiAl was In 5k. Gertrude Cem<i(^^y. Woodbrldge

Mxs. Gttrtloa. wife of Michael P. Gardc.i. died Monday. Jatmiary 15, at home after a long illnees.

Henry AjchFun<‘ PaI sxTvioe* were held for

Henry Aach, 78, o f 1301 Bower Street on 5>aturd«y, January 20.peid-up mr.imbership m(»eting, j

Mrs. Raymond Gilbert donor Born in New York CMy. she Hved . from the KowaLski FimemJ Home, chairman. afnrKHmct-d that a date f'>r 45 ymrs, 5?be was a c o m -! 515 Roselle 5kreoL Intem iert washas b<>en set for the dinner dance. ‘ of St. ElizahotJh Church ' in RosehiU Cemetery Dc'CcmbfT 1. 1962. -‘nd a mf'mU^r o f its Rr>saTy Socle- | Mr. Aseh

T!»e n. w officers were Installed

GEORGE LIPTAK.

I>r. and Hr*. Paul R. B»ownMrs. Paul R B r o ^ of 303 WcM

Gibbons Stirort, foi^cr regent of Rebecca OomKl Chapter of the Daughters of the Aniericaft Revolution. Rahway, attended Uw 39Lh anmml’-New ' -JcTaey State Sunday service at Valley F\>rge. Pennsylvania on Sunday. January 21 with her husbaind. Dr. Brown, former su'ptv'intend'CTk. of Linden schools. The service was held in the Wasrti- ington Memorial C iapel.

Boicb *tate>ha*: a aervkoe on. k spociad Sunday, arranged according to the order of raltificalticm of the Constitution. Ntw Jersey, the third atate to ratify, is honored on the third Sunday in January.

1N8TA1X. KIWAN1S PRESIDENT. Fckrmer Lieutenant Governor William Palermo, Jr., congratulaleo newly inducted HJwani* l^ ^ d e n t Dr. Irving Dolsky. whlks, left to right, Morris I,,evine. treasurer; Dr. George A. Amolii

George Uptak o f 514 Miltonaa SCre.H.'t, this week t>bserv<‘d his. foe-I r-ird Wt chaler. mi-mbcrShip, Mrs.

•• year o f service with Qwo RSuyrnond Grlbert, don#r.search and Engincfn-ing Company. G.'opge i.andan. ways and means Mr, Llptak is a m<*chanic In the snd Mrs. Herbert Jaffei program, film 's mechanical division. I Also, treasurer, Mrs. Robert I.a z -

A native of Czechoolovakia. Mr. ar; .s'xjrx ttries; Mrs. Herbert Kap- Liptak began his company oereer 'L n . fin.incial. Mrs. Merwi-n Zito-

retired martterMnce man for Tobacco MojcMne Company

by Mrs. Jo’j'^ph BernJrtein. regional' «}?«> .surviving are a son Phillip j of Roadie, diriotor anJ m«*mber of the Nation- M. of Wk-hita. Kansas; a brother, nl B .ard o f DolMirah. This tlwvne 1* r»nk Bugan of landen, two sis- for the ^ J■ t a■'■ion wa* "The Deb- lera, Mra. Frank Reilly of Linden orah 'Fleet ', The new officers axe Mrs. Jotw^h Kramer of New.as T'>U'.ws: Pr«*sideTVt. Mrs. Herb<nt, Brunswick arwl t 'o gran<lchildren.Manasse; vice pn*eid«’«ta, Mrs. Ber- o

Herbert PenderFumraJ servicra wejS' h«dd for

Herbr-rt Ibnder, 65. o f 312 Third

died yestx^rday in Alex- ian Brothera Hospo>tiaJ. Elizabeth. Hfr T a frief illnew.

H- -n in Elizabeth and educated in the Elizabeth anboolB, be m oveg to Linden In 1939. He retired fcNig y a r s ago after 16 yeans empto>w mpat by Tobacca M a ^ io e . Cixn- p«ny. pT'erfo-fsIy; he’'wkar a xetf- -rupb^yed carpir.ter.

His wife, Mrs, Florence Ko4Ieher »Avenue (Ml 5iaturday, January 20. ‘ AsrJt, died 37 years ago.

secretery; and Riehard Canavan, vice prealdent look-

from the !,,<><• F^xncral Home. 301 Ea«it Blar.ck«* 5bxeet. BuriaJ was in

Seven Firemen To Attend | G a r d c D C ir c I e

Fin,AWS.„i.„ Holds Workshopf

DRIVE CAREFULLY

Watcb For Our ChOdren.

Fire Chief Joseph Falda reports that sfven ftrwnen wiM be inartryict- ed in first aid e/t a courae sponsored by '.he Elizabethtown Chapter Red Cross at RoseUe High School com mencing T u c^ ay . January The course will be for six consecutive Tuesday evenings. EKvood Hill will ,. ^be thf iM tnjctor in charKC CSiief ' Falda reported also that evenry member of the Linden Fire Depart- noent havd taken these courses at various times.

College NewsMI8S JEAN FOSTER

A workshop by the Linden Gar- I s Jean Foeter, daughter of

Rrflnory o f H ^ b l e m r rccc-din*:. Mr». I.ouU Untract, M«.i«>riaJ ParkOil & Refining Compajiy. He transferred to the produots reiwarch division when it was formed in 195 .

Home Responsibilitiet b Ducufsed by School 8 PTA

of the Union County Fârent Teacb- ers Ajssocletion Chorus, aecompan- ied Mi.ss Williams.

"Teaching Your Children Cour-den Circkr wa-s-held at the S u n n y - J E l m t u - R. Foster of , tesy and f>>«aidpration" was the side Branch of the Public Library I Lucien Place, has been a w a rd ^ . theme of lihe program pr(«ertted aton Thursday. J€Miuary 18. , | a teaching fellowship in the modem a mei'Ung of the Parent Teacher

A demonstration b f plasbic -flow- j department o f Pem uyl- J Aiisociatibn o f Schooi 8 rm Wednes-ers was given by Domiidck Arcuri. | ânia State Unaversity. where rtie j d-ay. January 17. manager of a local store, e.*rsisted

The firemen who will

Mrs. Oliver Carey and Mrs. Louis Tovay were awarded centerpieces created by Mrs. Petty.

The prize for a gardener’s quiz i was won by Mrs. Richard Schaef-

attend fer.

i.s planning to study for her m as-j A skit deaJing wi-th the theme monrt o f Washington Rocktors degree. Miss Foster will teacti [ wa.s presemtt'd by Mrs. Alex Chrzan- | Scout Council was the principle in the Spaniah department for two . owski, Mrs. Ann Clifton, Mr^. Jos- . * meeting of Girl Scout>'« irs. , <^him’ Ernestberger, Mrs. Roee-

Sh<* is a senior at Grove City , ■A*''” Barone.’ - - - - - . IOhureh. Orx'hard Terrace. Mr. Wii hams explained, the planned sus- •''•nded opjrattons this summer at

corre.^ponding and Mrs. Paul Fenis- eh'el, social. ^ •

Misj Carx>le 'Winiami. a ni<>m>er i ,___ _of the Community Oh,.rah-, ^ after a .hprt tR-iKU.-M vacaliaL Aden L,nvi,. director; E „ ^ . t h . he moved to I

jLindt’n 32 years ago. He rv<ir<*d in 1945. after 24 years’ service as a

j ehi<*f warrant rjffici-r in the Navy.1 He •was th< n x'mployj'd as a se- ' ■ curlry officer with the Ohaor Man- . hattan Bank in New York d t y • J until has reLrt-antint four yixLrs ago.

WtMiam -G: w m iam s o f the (Xhip ‘ SurvtvirtK are hisPenter; two daugbtors. Mrs. Ella nbvequa o f Parlin. ar>d Mrs, Iôis W’ illiams of South Amboy; a bro-

S'lrvivors are a son and daughter in-law. Mr -.nd Mrs, Henry Asdh Jr. of Lir»d« n and two grandchfid

Mr. P e n c ^ ^ © d Thursday, Jan-,jrea,^ Florejice and Henry iUch..LU,. uary f8, iri AJexian Brothers Hos-

Mf». N. Krecheweekyi

Leaders, Parents Hear Girl Scout Camp Program

I -ders aad par»*rts o f Siinnyfield__ N.'ighborhood, District No. 3 held

OjUeKo, majoring In Spanish, and ! Chairman. Mrs. Nichotes Bahiritt j 'I* rTn^ytcr-i-.-is a mem'tKT of PcnnsylvanJa State ' >>'»1 a discussion period which fol- Eduoa-Lion Association, Christiati

Lhese s<.\ss1ons btc MichaeJ Koiesa, . Hostesses for the meeting were i Service League, and Modem Lam- i Mrs. Thomas Richards, president, Joseph Oamastra, Sr., John Sheehy, j Mesdames Waiter Baldwin, Neil ' guage CUub. She was also a'wardcd pi't^slded.Jorwph PairtK*lak, Jr., Fred ■ Hansen, Jerome Harris, Wa,>'land | the 5?croll-and Key award for out-|Ix'wia Haskell and George Orak. j Smith and Carl Turner. standing schpkistic achievements.

r x . A ^

FREE

Coloman Dudas Renamed To Lead Hungarian Chib

Funeral services were he4d for- Mr.s. Barbara Godnar .K reebo- weekyj. 74. o f 1(K>2 Chandler Avenue on Thitrsday, Jtanyary 18, from the Don McCracken Funeral Home, 2124 George Avenue.

Mrs. Kreohoweekyj. wsfe o f Nich- KrechowvckyJ. died W edru»-

• day. January 17 m Alexian Brother? Hospital, Elizabeth, after a briei illness.

thcr. Albert of PJizabrth; two sis- ' Ukraine, she hved llter,s, Mrs. Mary Hi-nnosscy of Ro- , «m ntry and lAnden for U .solle Park and Mrs. H olm Davia ' *“of Morristown, and four (frandchil- ■ Ukraine for 87 y « r a . ..

I Mrs., Kreohoweekyj was a cotn- ^ « mttnicant o f gt. VTadlmlr’s Church,

Joseph P. Vertilis

The Hungarian Round Table Charitable Association held election of offkx'j^ at Cheir meeting held Sunday, January 14.

C-y.oman Dudash of 606 Harrison I-lsex' was rc-clected preaidrmt- |

Othor officers eloclcd were: Vice Waahin«tonpresident, 'William Dodlnaky; secre- i Bock G irl Scout*. , ........

the cxiuncil's tw’o established camps.Blue Heron and I » u Henry Hooveras being n<*c<*ssary. not only for the F'uneral ser\-icoa for Joseph P.' Widfare and safetj' o f campers, but VertiHs. 74. o f 138 Brick 'Town. New to facilitah' the redevelopment o f Jersey, were held Saturday, Jan- Hoover into a campsite which could,* uary 20. from the Budrecki Funeral rr.cjpen in 1963 and which would ac- Home. 242 South W ood Avenue, commodate 450 girls by 1965 Camp Burial was in the Rosedale Linden Filue Heron and Camp Berry Hill w'll be sold.

It was announced that* other O^ri

Elizabeth.Al«o survivirg is a son. Gohda%

at home.

School 6 PTA Selects Delefates to Lancheon

tary, Stephen Nemeth; treaaurer. Mrs. Edward lAlly. ticket chair-

Mrs. William Maohnowski, prelR- dent, presided at a meeting o f tMkCemttery. ^

Mr. Vertilis, a former resident of executive board o f 55cbool 1 PTA,Lin-Ueh. died Wi-dncoday, January 17. at Point Pleasant HoapItBi a^cr a brief illness.

Born -tir lAthtusnia. h e -lived 4b - 'M onday; •F-ebneary 5:lAnden for 38 years before ’moving

oh Tuesday. January 9.It w-tas announced that tshe Found

er's Day luncheon wtiil be held

Idee h» the rhalnna-n. A ttendihg.Stephen Oltrichter; flnanciai, Mis*, Scoirt-O-Rama i lo Brick Town mn»- years ago. He i the luncheon as rojTCoenâtives o fI 1LT.O rwVh IT Irt T Aw\,r<irt I . . I *Rose Cofnbas; correapponding secre- Majxdi 17 in Linden / retired in 1956 as a machine poiQatb-

a j stressed the need for selling 'Laiy. Mm, Ou«t-av<* Olah; house

H e /

UNION COUNTY

TRUST CO.

WE PAY - BOTH

POSTAGEW A ^

Your nsarttsf mailbox makas the Union County Trust Company easily *e«ea*iU e 4h» wh^re yo4i live,it is always open. There Is no need to go to the bank each pay day. You can make your checking and savings deposits by mall— snow time, daytime, night time, anytime— at your own convenience.

Just mark your check across the beck, "for deposit in the Union County Trust Company," sign your name, fill in the mail deposit sfip, and mail in the prepaid envelope. W e will tend e receipt and another prepaid bank-^. by-mail form by return mall.

EFFECTIVE AFTER THE CLOSE OF OUR FRESINT INTEREST PERIOD, FEBRUARY 28, 1942

REGULAR SAVINGS WILL EARN3V2% in t e r e s t p e r y e a r

COMPOUNDED A N D PAID QUARTERLY

ALSO AVAILABLE 4% INTEREST PER YEAR

O N OUR ONE YEAR CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

U

N

nien Connty Trust Company201 N. WOOD AVE 236 W. ST. GEORGE'S AVE.

1158 E. ST. GEORGE'S AVE.A Federal Reserve Ban.k W ifh F.D.I.C. Membership

Also in Elizabeth — Crontord — Summit — BeAeley Heights

■(

' ’ e id y ^ John Fedt>rand Gavor H oYny^.

Martin ^Thoma, Stephen Abala

for the SinKTT Manufticturlng , v-wsnparrj' M

He was a memw*T of-the Association o f Ijithuandan 'Workers. ,Sun

FaiBkM a»A CriWt. I . E r o i n . wUifcorhpairr «f -Mizabrth a / tr* SO

5w ut Cour.ril Crimp Development ! Kimd; • •

A 50th Anmversary Scout-O-Ra-and Mrs. Willlaim Dolinsky were i-k-rtcd auditors. : ™ P®*'-'’ '' ” “ P''?*'’ * ‘ o

1 Frank Alazai, Guatave Olah and J ' " *’ grade Girj. .ôuto Charles M esm ro were eleotod b a r - ^ S»nnyf.Hd N rtg h b o rh ^ .

line for submtssron ts February 14.

the association will be Liewi* H orton,' prinoifnaJ;" Mra Matchnowski <09 M&£lk wiU b e >

ku-wicz, Mrs. Gi^rge T tot and Mrw. Borden.

tenders.

LINDEN SCENE

GEOi^GE E. KUREK

[ Tire annual Girl Scout Cookie i S«i? will op<*n January 27. profits I to ^ toward troop pre^T'am and

le l.'4the Camp Development Fund.

■'Gidg<*t*’ a three-act comedy by Frederk* Kebner, - was presentedSaturday evening. January 13, at the Scotch Plains-Fanwood High School with George E. Kurek of Linden as its dire?ctjor. The cast was comprised of members o f the junior c l ^ .

Highland PTA Hears Views Oi ScWPsyebfdogist .

Dr. Margaret MoJdashl. Linden school p^ ’choôgist, spoke on the special sciences provided by the schw ls at a meeting of the H ^ h -

Avenue School PTA heldlandMr. Kurek. who resides at 319 i Wednesday afternoon, Jamiary 10.

Roselle Slrec^t. is a memlx‘r o f the ] Mrs, John McDougall, budgt>t andE n g li^ Department o f the Scotch ! finance* chairman, annotincod thatPlaias-Fanw’ood High School faculty.

a net profit of $158 was realized on the "cake-loss' cake sale.

C H € y « 0us. Rourent con WMAHSAV€-m.^t¥W ^ CAPS YOUPSCLF. U/etC pesr OOP CAS€ ON YOOP

\,DeOSfON. .

U S E D T R U C K S1955 Chevy 2 Ion rack body, excellent condition $895. 1955 Chevy 1 /2 ton panel, runs and looks like new $495. 1959 Ford V2 Ion panel, side windov/s. excellent

conditi,on $795.1959 Metro International, very low milage $895.

1961 Left-overs, good aelection. huge discounts.Make a square deal with W ALLACE today ! Trade for the car you need, a late model in top condition marked OK . . . or the new, new CHEVROLET, but make the trade the

' dependable wayj _

LUMBER6 'SPECIALS

No r 3 fcr $1:25 No. I ,,4 iprSpruce 3 tor 39c

Add churm to \Oftr tnlertor with

S H U T T E R E T T E S

a s p h a l t

T I L E

E l im in a t e f r i g i d d r o f t s ' i n y o u r g a r a g e b y in s to l i in gS T A N S T R IP

8' G A R A G E D O O RB c o lo rs 4 ^ c eo . W E A T H E R J.75C c o lo rs 8c eo . S T R I P P I N G ^

D c o lo n lO c e o .F R O N T D O O R 2 .5 0T e r r o z z o b C o r k

c o lo n 9 c e o .L O C K S E T ,

Solid B r a s s / w i t h 2 k e y s

NEW ! Prefinished by U. S. Plywood

CINTONE LAUANpaneling, 4' x 7'

4' X 8' $5.8?

3/4" BIRCH PLYWOODEvrrHrrTt fm Woik

PAGE FOLK THE LINDEN (N.J.) NEWS-OBSEK VER, THURSDAY, JANUARY,.25,,

illK •.iiu'if!! llfii!5-(i''lisfrurr• The L'nden News and Linden Observer

Combined in 1955

Pubifshed Every Thursdoy] ] WEST BLANCKE STREET, LINDEN, NEW JERSEY

Telephone: HUnter 6-4848

PuL'hshed by THE LINDEN NEWS PUBLISIHNG CO.

• Po«t Off •••thi» *0.1

- i>«id *t 1.I.iiMWn. Nr>» j4T»«-y Bd ScH'tintl

M*rch S. l>7n M SrciWHi• ton. N J

^2.50 r«T Year 5 I'enta Per Copy

Acti'. Member . \ \ : '-N AI K1)'TORI AT. ASSOCIATIONM' mber of A C m T m.'RK W OK CIRCri ATIONS

Member ' ('IT \ MRKR OE' ('OM ME'RCK of Hautem Union County

ATH LETIC STARS LO S E GAM BLE AS WAR EXACTS F E A R F U L T O L L

• This w t»!»e letb in a serio.s of articii'e wriUt n :n conjunction with a nlenfiial Cck'hriitson. rcnNiUin intNncr.iua im’ndortain iTus city's sjK>rls history, the of which arc ropbtc \v..hnoI.' U\>rihy achii'v.'mcrrts of tt'iuiiis a r i players alike,*

K> .lOlINNV W.VIA’K

— G 0 O D N E \ V S —'I'lic s;urrt,‘iU ye;u’ promi. e.s “good new.s for

. familyJjudpets.”Tliat'.- the \■or(l of foreoa.-t that comes from

the herd of t!u' National .A.s.socialion of Food Chains, based on a .survey of food chain cxecu- tive.s.

With virtual urrauimity.-these exectrtive.s for.eca.st Giat food prices will he .stable during

.And food chain jilans for the year call for even greater emphasi.s on fidendlj' personnel and

■qtrafrty-jverisliable.s.— . - - — «,The report also points out that “ the real .sur

prise for m;my people cnme.s in the faet that a good many food items are actually lower-priced now than ten years ago.” This is true, according to the Bureau of laibor Statistics, of such widely consumed items as round steak, leg of lamb, coffee and eggs.

The profit picture should also he of interest to consumers—who often, for lack of authentic information, regard the merchant as something of a monster, who mulcts them mercilessly in order to swell his bank account. The net profits earne<l by food chains range between one and 1.5 per cent on the sales dollar—which means that theij- total .S'early ppofit on all the purchases made by an average family will nm between $16 and .$24. That family would never notice the difference if there were no profit at all.

What is true of the food business, is true, in varying degree, of all other forms of chain retail- Hvg. I’rofits are far, bw ej thari most of us realize. .And every effort is given to holding prices down to the lowest levels that the conditions of the time nermit

4 .

A l i d - . f c r s c y r o r a p a n i o n D o g T r a i n i n g ( ' l u h , I n c . A N N O U N C E S

New Beginners Training’ Classes. ' ' >T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 , a t 8 : 0 0 P . M .

at the Westwood Hall Ntwth Avenue. GwwondvJ^w-Jersey

Fc^ Iniormo-iiQn- call Mrs. Henry Goraky. BRidge 6-3231

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'0 JPARTS INUMITCD carries a cemalete line ef anleana ■Maaii. lead wire. fitUiic*i bracheto aad everylhiap yea aecd te Install year ewa aa- taaaa caaliy aad rteaeailcatly.

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No uoni if. .the lexicon of man la aa terrifying aa W AR , no thought more hnrrihle to contemplate, no experience more tleeplt elehrd in on»*\ memory. Wnrleavi*** it* Indelible iwar upon everyone even n ‘motely eonn«K‘te by a fallen ^farine'a carbine and helmet, u <le«»tr«.>er or airenift currier diaemhoMeled b> un enemj suicidi' plane, a ho|>ele «kly iaadtîuate letter of condolence to u Hhiprnat4*'K widou.

To the »ile«*k fatcata, nihbing_ their greeili pa««« together In gleeful anticipation of nindfall proflta. war pn*«w>nU» a different projM>«»ltion. but the> stand apart In theli* unho)> nppreeiution of the lethal p> roteehnlea.

To countless millions of others, uar is a miirki ahadou east across their *li\e-H. a vneiitim of y»n»n« during uhioh dull.i tn-sks are perfomuHl onl> uhile clinging to the''forlorn hop<' that the dlUiP oPn neiv tomorrow wtW w M i tt^» petiurw kg.ronwdeyL-^' -normptey a» the ivor^ W^htex fo famHIe*-rr-tmff«Hr'iTTi<fer-onff rotifU-"’ uorex o\er Juiiior’s racking cough, the i>iiym«'nt due on the neiv family Jalop>. ditto the mortgage on the recently-purchased fight arena, (sometinu's referred to us home), a t>u<U\ariI cookout. a earefn'e tri|>'to the Ificneh.

The s4‘<‘mingly intemiir/ible separutioa from loved one«, the eagerly-auaited seissH'h of.th** nuiilniah’s uhinlle, the long, lonesome rigil «*f faithful wi%e« andt NMctrUurarto and eourag«‘*HUk mothers and fathers, the cheaters uho couldn’t wait for husbands and huyfrieiuls to come marching home, the draft dodgers and black market op«*r.itorv, and the Ineiitable ’’Ihuir -luhn” letters dispntrh «Hi to seri'ieenw'n—all these an^ part of the setllnxM.! of war. ENer the ruggt^l individualist. I reversed procedure in the case of the *'l>ear -<lwhii” cnrrtMkpoiMleucCv huVtbaJt’s iuiothvr.stqiy:. •_.

.Ml of the nboie are fortuitous eireumstanees, testing the mettle and firm n'solxe of the jM'rsons imoixed. They have none of the fin.'ility, houexer. of a t“k‘gnim from the W ar Department, that dreaded missive informing The rt-'xt of kin that husband or son has made the supreme saertfice.

The dark days tu>gan early tn IfM? as hereaved famUtes re- ceixed notification that om- of their circle had bf'en a victim of the Tearl llurhor disaster. Through four tedious, tension-filled year* the inexorable finger of fate xxould point to this home and that, spreading a cloak of grief and gloom that oftimes xxoiiid never lie shed.

.\ffeeting me most, tM*eause f kr ‘xx him hesf, xx*as the nex%-s of ■ the death in the Tkiltle of the Kulge of Cecil Spittler, handsome,

curly-haired firebalier, xvhos<‘ progress to the top of the New York Yankee chain xvus curtailed by a shoulder iyijury, only* one of a succession of bad breaks xxhich hiul studd*Hl the ill-starred Idnden youth's short but meteoric career. Finally , sexeral thousand miiie* from home, upon a snoxx-coveri'd, xvind-swept battlefield. C r ^ luck ran out eompirlely.

Big F ugan. H ehfM‘ry, likeable lad xxho llxed around theoornar irooi imuI just a door or txxo Jrum Spittler, xxaA another xvho h«‘eame a gold star upon a serx'lce flag. Fagan, tarticing the natural nbility to go along with the grit, iletermination and love of the sport xvb»oh xxus reflected in his every effort, never roue aboxe junior varsity status in football ami basketball at 1-inden High School, but he gaxe uil he had in full measure to the very end.

V% hat sticks in my mind as the greatest individual effort in u Hchobistie football game I have exer xxltnessed xx’as protluced by Walter “Lolly” Beriont hack in llitO or JIHl, The younger brother of Johnny Tleriont. «|eartrHwelr-ef-dhe IW * LliyiaB -Hiidu -elexen xxhich dropiM-d qnly one decision hi nine games and about whom I haxf the fixed conviction of his ^ ‘ing th ;, complete football player. “I-oUy” carried on the family Tradition in style. A pale e-arboK. ropy of »lohmiy us a baskefbaIJ^plaj**r. be at least ebe»ely

. u bpproaclMNJ his older hroth«*r in latent ability nml insi>irationa) leadership fjr foothwW * ■ r »

The TOlfer quality xxuis ^twVer-mon* fn VTldeiiee than'fii a fafe*- se«*»on game ytigaihst Carlx-ret. o.n unbeaten' poxverbouse heaA'Uy fuvoreil to i)U| the tiMjlIiless IJttle Tigers to rout. “The l,ollipop” doggedly r.«dusi‘d to tolerate any such pr*‘oept. hoxxexer, and before the conAest xxas many minutes old. It was Carteret, and not Landen, Umt was frwMtieiUly batiUn^^to l^ ld hock, the yiufging tide. The home ttnim wa« kept penne<) Inlfl^ nxm hw *y»rd thrmiirh- out the entire first half os Beriont, storming up the middle, slashing the tackles and endiâvoring to skirt the ends, going in,to the air when the ground wttnek stnlli'd. nearly perp«‘tnite<l a startling UBpet.

What figured to be a romp for the Blue and W'hite resolved info a neerrkxee *RE.d66rbL iAn<l*.‘a bod dumuiat-«'d the action to that poiiut and the staixxart figure of W alt ^'Lolly”

^ Beriont kud loomed head oud shoulders above every other play er '■ V h the field. Fhi fi I f J d r e i l midMigr lIMkigh the third

he XX as helpexl from the field xvith a standing ovation ringing In his eaA . His departure coincided xxith the end of Linden’s spirited resistance, Carteret scoring twice thereafter to nêord a triumph xvhieh came much harder than anyone had reason to expert.

“ f.olLv” fqJiowad Johojoy lain tbr AniD' Air Force, which had to be figured as a natural sequence, but xvhereas Johnny came buck safe and sound, “I^ lly ” did not. It's logical to assume that, as alxvuys, Walt was currying the offensive to the fnemy xxhen his plane xvas shot doxx'n in the flak-filled sides ox'er Europe three years later.

Miiie Harvan, a letterrmin in hasketbaii and baseball at Linden High but much more notexxorthy for his achiex'emeiits as a softball pitcher, was unothx r questionable sacrifice (aren’t -they all?) to the w’ar gods. Pitching legally, as few softball chuckers actually do toda.V, but from a distance of 49 feet instead of the 46 feet in vx»gue at present, llarv'aa -revealed a fast ball such as hadn't been seen up to that time. He was the key man in Die seventeen straight victories posted by the Cardinals. 1934 ckampions of the City Hoft- ball I>eague, fixHiuently abetting his oxvn cause with the lightning shafts contained in his dynamic bat. Joining the Adanacs the fol- loxxln/g year, he conclusively proved he was no mere flmsh-in-the- pan by pitching that club to the 19SB title.

His high school feats did not begin to compare with his softball exploits, although if a standout could be singled out from the poorest cage team ever to represent the Orange and Black, Harv'an would have to be designated as such. That outBt wx>n all of four games, if memory serves me correctly. A flashy but erratic shortstop, Mike found hitting a baseball somewhat more difficult than applying the wooden hardware to the larger sphere.

During the course of the world eonfUct Union County League fans would be shocked and saddened by the new*B of the death of several of their former favorites. One of the earlleat casualties wras 8teve Kunka, hustling, aggressive second sacAcer of the North Ends. 8o. too, w'as Otto Bvejda, the league batting king in 1941,who Halted wings so ba<tty he enlisted In the Air Corps months before the Japs devastated Pearl Harbor.

Well-remeittbered by Liisden^ semi-pro basehsll fandom is OHff N ottpy” Kraemer, the gangUjig Mothjmnr tolled In the flannels of the Cranford A.C., the Elisabeth and the Westfield Hawks. Upon half a dosen occasions Kraemer gave the power-lnden Ljinden A.A, an assortment of fits with his variety of stow stuff. This was after making the traiiaithm to a “Junk hall** piteher, but prior to injuring his Iwisiness flipper, the lanky leftkaniler could fire aspirin tablets, augmenting his “quick one** with a tricky curxe aad a baffling change of pace. He did well, too, in a brief fling xrith Portsmouth of the M id ^ Atlantic l eague hafore suffering the arm strain which terminated his professional career In its infancy.

“Soupy”, a droll character xvith a “worr>- warf* complex, nightly regaled the gatherings at the Cranford I.4Hige, a South Avenue tavern, xx'ith his complaints suent the woes, real or imaginar>‘, xxhich beset hinx. He had no xvuy of knowingg that, at the time, he nexer hall it so good.

Augic Dalessundro Vus anotfirr Craiifim t .xoulh eut down, in the full fioxver of >q.qtb<)Jle k M - outstanding high school pitcher and had iicqUlttcd himself trediinbly during infre<|uent a|)j>c:iriinri-s in I nion County l>-agiie competition. '‘fragiNly in dmihle proportion- struck the Dallcssandro family. *T*ip”, who preceded Augie by txxo or three .xears in u (Vaiiford High Hchool uni- fognk lost Itoth legs as a result of e\{>osiire to enemy gunfire. No s<'holasli<- tiiomidsman in rn:\ inem<>r\ ex er muorlwnl a better curve

4C O N T IK U F .D IN N JK T C O L U M N )

KEGLER’ SKORNER

by AL SAW K KI

FlayerFlayer Axv*rage»

Team G Av.ftliinihy F Al 181llorehek Itofkon 51 178Erlieck I>or«on 42 178I'hlMranmoitte Sinclair 42 177Kcmler Sinclair 46 177Fedeli N s n 46 177Sukovich C A P fti 176ValobintfUy C>llncW*r 47 176Sn>drr Cylinder to 175>lur<) l>or«on 46 174

P AL BasketballPAL BOYS’ MlIfOET LEAGUE

II and 12 YEAR OLDS Eastern Division

W L Pel.Warriors g iCV>l1ics ft 4 JUUtNationals ft 4 JkMKnicks S 6

Western Division! wHixppy’s Hits and Payv'a Spare* j jjA n-.'W format for the Union Koako ct*me up wltii a 212 for Sin-

County Womens BA>w'Ilng Asoocia-| clair. Nexx^rk Steel Drum xvon remaim"d deadlockeii forr the Subur lion iseh AnniKU Toumanu irt ha, ! u-ice frwn Sweet Slsm. | bajv;Mi's Bowlin* Lo«*ue lead <“In-en ajinounced. Instead of claaaea, . . . . |,o-h teams swept. Hap Jorneeas IMS be,-, past practice. Che event FIRKMEN I ’PSET KAPLAN’S :ip,.arh,>ad.-d Happy’s Hits to Ihetrto b . ' hel-1 at O-ardrn Slate Lancs ™ I sweep over Kay's Kingpin, with awill b.- lOO per cent handloap--j Apiwren iy the I.irten M r e ^ j * ,50 game. Cilcevent opr-n to all WIBC -aancUoned ' '™'” T a " II’n .1 Cmilnv bowlers h.--ij,d the C Ivvtgue leaders their ] 150 Kay Nagy’s 167

Tin. tournament will run two I

Doul.les and .single evrnU wUl be “........................... ..... h'wl CIS to It , ganu-e Over Emil A ponnnt ohipperl in with a 158Kay s R ir A Grill as Emil’s won , j -j>rry a 155. Millie Bm u-*.*;risi.from Club Linroao. The sea- . j^ 5 was svaMed.son record shoira « ie Ftretmm hav- Te*;he’s 187 good for a 486trjj won 1 ou.’ of 6 gsme-s from the I Irma's Tenpin* to a it-.-A.-—.- a. a- • 4- *' 8 I. 1 . .

Pel.

.441MSMS

; helvi tht‘ first xx*eekend and the , i*vt*nLs xx’ith second. Trophieavx'tU be axxnrded to high groas and net winm'rs in each cvonL In addition then' xx-ill be special events for gramimothers and flOO-Club

AU ey*xiUa wlancrs will. -ITSVT reer»?w trophies. ..

.\p>p*tc.» tion9' will be mailed to all Ur-on County W IBC aafxetioned l«‘a4rues. Aiidilior tl applications may be obtaincAl at your bowling hous<\ or by contacting Union (bounty St'cretary. E thel Kelly, 1402 Kent Place. lAmden, N J.

The only change in the I'CRA Officora Tmirnfunent at Clark Ij;uics fimmJ Bill Reirhel and Herb

Royals 48

Packer* 8Gvmea Scheduled for S«t\iTday,

January 27 at PAL Ymith Cc-nU'r. 9 A M.,Warriors va Kmcka; 10 A.M., Ha-xvka vs lAakcra; 4 P 3f., NwtkjnRls va Cidtics: 5 P M ,. Itoywla va la c k ers.

• « • •N OTRE D AM E W IN S PAL PE E W E E L E A O l’E T m * E

>?otrc Dame m cliamipion of Uie 1961-63 Linden PA L Pec W ee Boys

leaders as "Strx’toh” Klutwokwkl pHici'd the wins with his 194 aided hy Koehaw'a 19L Oo ■gowicirRmirVargQ w-as High for Ws team vv th a 199 to offset Stanley Spu- gUdi'a 2,31 for Llnrose. The Buck- ■yra M'ere the oniy other three

.toublr victory over Mary’. Marks. Basketball U „* ,.r . By winning H’sT ,-as M in a rch cn k o ’s -155 helped the game in 9 atart* Notrewin*. Mary , 1«). the rogulnr seasonAU-xy’s prevrt --J the “vililW -nih.- i® "*" ram e ahcw J.of scMnd plane

, * • • I Okl'1-.homa.C'noh Cy Catorn's Notre Dame240 FOR fTlIUK UOl’HKA

I clinched the title with a 24-12 winpumo winirt-r a s ’thry blainkcd U «h- b) I o'’-’ '’ Ctoech Oaton's 10 year^,.n;un Liberty Park thank.s to a swei-p in the Major L ea -j h'-* “ h- ’^ e Notir,-Ihimc

-tt.-v,- B.-irna’s 223 anil C’arl Sunder- J.-rsey Lanes as Red’s Shell ' L’«h' 'vi.th 10 points. Eugene Belko’u-.’-i 2IA Ifimi themselves tied with Oaruao’a j * ^ ^ “ P for.

Omnibus Book Shop who w c ^ Liquors for the loop li-ad one half wirnn rs. Jfm Burkes 7 poiht.s '■ t.lir^g at the atari of the seaahn ■ garue in front of U A W Local 595. : were high for Iowa. fin,i theniselvt-s in 4th place as they , Red’s tlro,,ped two game* to Kip A , Oklahoma, the only team to de-

■êhutt take over s.xyind place in -d t^.p games to Linden Mori- i Paul’s Cities Service deaplte a 908 j Dame during the regular“ nnier-ta* im' -RM, ■'Waag'a SM 4u»d.iby,e*mrt«,Zimim»TOah. w h l t e A i w u - . f i n i s h e d sesxmd wlte a 44-16_

1.196 .vpark.xi by ReiCbel s 245 game ; , Taiglinbosohi’s 200. Stanley I s i ’s were U klng the odd game from | " ’in over laat place S>=r6cuse. Mikeg.sou for a 631 s,-t. l.A St weeks t ~ .. .fvict’Setters. Bill Und and Ed Paw- luk \x*on thoir first title easily with R 1-101 gross and 1227 m*t.

E l 9'-rj*4«er ootpitured net sJinglea hor.'^rs w"jth his 654. as Ijinden’s '.Toe Siric.a took runnorup gross

i honors with his 751.

Siwik firtd a blistoring 245 game Southern Market on Pat DaJia’s 215 OallA»ian poured In 20 points forand Pbil Ceronc’a 214. Tom Reeves 22S averted the sweep. DWdlcfired a 614 to offset Des Bogdutv's 612 kO give Palm er* ftftena Sho(>

Clara Dretbolbies captured scoring honors in t2\c Womens B League as she totaled 449 including a 167 to pace I.sconard Jewelers to a twin win over Butter Cake Bakery who hafl Ann KaufmEMt averting Uu* sweep with her 156. Ann W ad-

nd Jim Whelan a 235 to glxre MOD Club No. 2 a twin over John's Orphans. RaJph SpenoeiT came up with .N^rca o f 213 ttnd 203' for' Jack’s Cornels only to see his team drop ‘-two wins.

Insurance were other two game ivvlnnera.

I Ok!al>o>ma and John Koziol had 18. Joe Kratzer led Syracuse With 13 points.

Duke who flndahed thi^. topped California 17-6 as Pobe Kardashwas high for Duke with 11 points.

One sxx'ocp was turnixl in by St. Jude in the St EUisabeth's Afternoon Bowling League at Linden Lancs' Joan Moclfs 164 and Kay

, . , 1 Llguah's 161 paced the xvkw. Rosecyk» , 4M g«ve R*We , . *weev , ^ Phi!kow,ki’,ox*er Ekhnar's. Julie Dobosleavicx’e 403 aided by Helen Zimmerman’s i l l blanked Sunny's Sweet Shop f«r Maple Diner. J W H fs won two Prom Cliristines rm Emily Czar- necki's 143 aa Mary Ann K’asper's

i 185 aa both girls finished with 480 gave St. Paul a twin win over St. Luke despite a 167 by Sophie SuJ-

I lix'an. Wanda Lyszczary’a 168 xwaa I'nough to give St. Andrew's the 2-1

l.')2 aided by pair o f 149's by , verdict over St, Ann's. St. Mary’s

j Hi len Wood and Bt'Uy Johnson; I averted the sxx'eep.

j was the other two game winner.D'onxei and Top'* Tie For l*eiMi

f All matches in the Amateurs

1 543 FOR GK.A4’E BR,U ’l ’TO !T " ' •” ’...r ., ■■ .. .AtC,‘ TP.h3 found T op s fcaectncIndividual .scort’xg honors in 'th e 1 'D'Or.ielinor Majors at Llrklm Jj^vnes' dra4lk>eked for the lead as both j 21I

to Grace Bracuto as she xx*;ist- twice. Dot Dworak paced the | Wnlck, 210; Bob Sippel. 209,■•'.i her 191 gapie an4

Nlnu Maum,**a* 239 g«Kl for W4 | MIchtirah St«tc 31-22,i Harry O ’Oonncll vrith IS points and win over Llh<*™ B u t^ u a . ,

Jule Baker waste<t-l«. 226. Linden j ^ Swedlah withTOre Co. ‘^ r ‘ ^ 1 1 0 point* and Jim Ma**»ro with 6Drt'ss on Charhe BeUerx) s 212. A1 j __x#i„x-4_____________ «!♦*.♦-MatUilionis 212 and a pair o f 200's b y Broik StanUs were enough tx> give Kaye’s Decorators two over Round Table Bar. George' Lintur’s

I points led Michiga.'n State.Knntuoky topped W e«t Virginia

2-1-17 ns Frank Krenek voored 15poiivts for Kentucky. Ken Mundy with 6 points led West Virginia.

AH ten U'<ams In the PAL Pee We-e Lftague now will play post .sea-xon double eiiminatloai toum a- nvmt to decide a Pee Wee playrrff champion The play offs akart on Saturday, January 27, xxith the following gaimee scheduled.

11 A.M.. Notre Dame vs Wost Virginia; 12 Noon, Oklahoma vs Nitvy; v*<Michl-

w 'a ir ’ ^ 'a o i ; a;Ll 86h 2 P -M \D uke vs K entucky: .3 P.M., Iowa XlSym cija,-.

233 salvagi-d a game for his .Guoo-ge’s Esso five a*a4n-st W olf Press. Mike JeJln*ki’s two 200's stopped Standard Electric twice for .Anchor Freight.

Other high games: Joe Charnsga. 235: Ed Krynicki, 233; Fimnk Figur-elli, 225; John ^'ozesndewaki, 220; Joe Dowzyeki, 220: Chock Haman,

.iUU.MJkc, SUak, 212; Bd_ R o p p i^ 12, 201; Joe Phimps. 212; George

;.UitCGsk-wt two .Sj.lee,k,,.u.ve,i:tASl,'tim-sweep for >ia-iv.tm t'H lo > ' HVWl; us, Pajila tiop tl RHt^^Bafnk I w r R e s u l t oi'.'iffe • ‘Plw *•|JiJuuvvU coji>tere.J xx'ith a 5.32 nnd EfT-rtiibr' * {<dTriT6rV 'lA f rnalches w ^ ' af8 2-1. Evelyn-Fowlftr ^

Flo Pioaro a 175, Rose Krily’.s I8ft Hussetirs. 163 -Won- - tw o for ; j . a ird scoring with a 166 to j coupled with Grace's 176 won the ; ricians from Lippy’s Mercury Johnaton & Smith the edge Noire Dameopener for Bilinskas, Dot Martin ' CoDiet whoso RuCh Croucher sal- pm*i OklahomaJ.urned in a 184 game good for a ' vagexi a gnane with hor 180. Other from CartimxUa Mar- Duke5lfl .sot to pa<^ N M Palermo. Inc. 1 two gfifne wjhner* were Val Seland-I ^ M »rg«rct M efuaco’s 154 i C’ahfoniiato a sxx'<N‘p ox'CT Kelly Movers. Ann er Roofing. Castle Bakery and Ikn- Gubich’s 158 nverUitg the j loxvaKiseli firm'd a 196 and 516 for the ' wood Inn. \x-hitewash M arie'Carson’s 163 wal- N»vylosers. ' I High games; June Dleti, 165; i g^me for Garde>n State in Virginia

Marie Keeler's 233 and Terry Har ' Georgea Thellmatm. 160; Irene match v-'ith Gorezjâ Agency i-MichigHn Htat<kin's 217 Mopped the Arians txvice | Dombrowski. 153; Rita Isa.skodI, 150. I paced by Anne ■ KPnluckyfor Sahel F.uc.l, Pat.N ala had a 186 i ‘ * 17-,v(»da’s 151. ! Syracusejtnd 538 for the Arlans. Shirley | ■' 3 FOR ETHEL KELlg^ 1 ^ ________ — --------- ------------------------------- -----------------MiUlenmn xwaated a pair o f 181 i ,v . , .t ...........i u.

ISTmos for Linden I.nnos 'hi,, . ' A o I C.4.- • ‘ ‘ Fa in the Rt*c-EtU^ League at IJn-tiropped two gomes to Reel 5>trong

n N ,\ L SEASON ÂN TH N O K p R i; v^rjL .

\\ L Pel.8 1 .8897 2 .7786 S .6675 4 A565 4 .5S65 4 A964 5 .4442 7 .2222 7 .2221 8 .111

Fuel whose wins were paced by BiTt Fussell's 176 and Janet Drie- mianowski's 187.

! dt'n Lanes ns she fired a 199 game ; good for a 542 set and sided by Jeon Haddad’s 182 and 181 tallies ;

Deborab->W*BieB S«»t Officers For 2nd Term

Oilier High gomes; P«wt K4«40e 193rToot.s Nu-sse, 189; Jayne Winters, 182; Millie Deegan. 181; Gert Pene- volp<*, 177; Marie Schroeder, 173; Janand Jo Weber, 168.

4Bond to / Oratory Contest

FoodtoW’n had little trouble winning twice”” from Savory Di'lloatesSefl ^

At a mfêting o f the Indies ’_____ ____ _ . _. ____________ At a mc«*Hn?f o f tHe Hilda GoixM | AuKtlmry to John RuMcd.k Wh«^{e^whorse best was a 1»59 by Gen Maiik. ; Chapbrr o f Deborah which xx"^ hrid post 1397, VFW, it xvas di'cided Royal Doll averted bomg shutout Tuesday evening, January 16. ai | that Che Auxiliary will pretk*nt a

Butchko 169 I i Anshc Chesed synagogueênter United States Savings Bond tovolt's 177. Flo PicaTOs 200 and the following officers were inetalled , Thomas Saunders, xvinnor o f the Marie Schroedor’e 174 gave Ajax ; for a second term by Mrs. Robert . VFW oratory contest. Thomas xvon

BERNIE M lUPH Y HITS 641 Carpet txvo wins over Locust Inn ; Goldberg: Mrs. Ernest A. Goldber- with Shirley Mittlemain averting the j ger, president, Mrs. Sam I.*ampeTt,

Bernie Murphy captured Individ- sweep with hor 195. Charlie KukoJ’s | M ra Henry Fried, Mrs. NathanHawaiian Palms took the odd froili j Gutkin, Mrs. William Weisbrot,uaJ scoring honors in the Industrial

League at Linden Lanes with a towering 841 set for the kiop leaders. C & P Steel Drum on steady games of 212, 217 and 212 aa they won tw ice ' from Cylinders Inc. Snyder's 206 averted the sweep. Charlie Coccaro chipped in xvith a 230 and Joe Ray a 212 as the pacesetters rolled a 981 tn the final. Dorson Mfg. movod to xvithln one game of the leaders by blanking R. D. Webb on Lou Muro’s 214 and Jim Ayre’s 208. Joe Rusaxmge fired a 233 for Small Lot Stamping only to see them looe that one aa J<x

Elmwood Sweet Shop on Ethel Strand’s 176 as Ann Brandt vx^ted her 163 and Ann Coccoor a 161.

• * • •

LINDEN INDUSTRLAL B LEAGUE

TeamC A P Steel Drum Dorson Mfg MmaJI I,nt Stamping Cylinders Inc.Newark Steel Drum R. D. Webb Sinclair Sweet Sign

W L Av.S6 18 AS9S6 19 .84729 2ft M928 26 MS28 26 Mi26 28 MS26 2ft .8176 44 .751

ATH LETIC STABS LO S E BAM BLEboU than was his ekM Implement In Um plteblng tra^.

All of these mournful tidings were relayed te me various points in the United Staten and at ports of call In the Pacifie while serving in the greater port of four years. Each leftme in a sorrowing aad depreeoed mood, a natural affliction with <me who awakens every morning nagged by the sobering thought, which refuses to remain buried In the hindmost reaeheo of the mliuL that fills might possibly be the day his own fidtet is punched,

Vinnie Grime*, the personable southpaw who shared the Cranford pitching aiNtignmenta with yours truly daring file 19SS season, was the central figure in the one happy ending, a tale that might have been written In the fashion of a Hollywood script. Origin^ly listed as missing in action* Grimes later was located as a member of on outfit which had been stranded far from the nearest lines of communicatioi:*. This nexx’s called for re)oicing. not only in his oxx'n home but within the ranks of hig many friends.

roliticians. scenario xxriters, silver-tongued orators and pseudo- ” patriots, comfortable in their sw'ix’el chairs while shot nnd shell w e re fil ing continents axx'ny, describe these fallen x’aliunts as heroe s . But the uruinsxxerod question inevitably arises, what price Klory? (Vrtainly the state Of the xxorld to<lay Is not a shining nionmnent to the ideals for xxhich ^hey allegedly fought and died.

Next ww k 'Hic Lind«“n A.A, mftJU'-S It four slraigirt iprumbetJ this jvo<3l<) Hunter end Flaaagan hook up in torrid duels - •

vioe-preoidents; Mr*. Leon Monosh. troaourer; Mrs. Ralph Bevack, recording socretairy; Mxa Horry Qu»- hin, fiTMsnciaJ aecretary, Mrs. Joeeph Londennan. correopondence secretary; Mro. Irving Levitan, oociol seorctary and Mrs, Keevte Farber, membetehip moretory.

Also, Mrs Isadore KopUn. historian; Mrs. Matthew Câmton, Mrs. Robert Qottxerg, Mrs. Ben Rosea and Mrs. JuMus X. Asoh, honorary preaidenU. Mrs. Arthur Buridoaky was appointed to fulfil the uneicpir- ed term of Mra Harry Lexdrw xvho resigned as astditor.

Axvarda for outstanding service to the chapter were preaented by Mrs. JuKus N. A*ch to Mra. Keexdc

the Nortbem New Jersey “Vodco of Demooracy'- conlespt and th<‘ state tiitte.

Mrs. Catheriave Starck. sunshirw* ohairiady, snm unced thaA hoHdny and birthday gifts were sent to Gold Star Moihora snd to children at New JerBey Oogtage o f Nattonal VFW Home in Eoitoii Rapids. M ichigan.

It was announced that the Vet- croon's Hospitai Tn Boston, Mass, hod received 26 homemade holiday baskets donated by likw. Mamie Berig of Brighton, Maaa.. s member of Auxiliary Post No. 1397.

--------- .— ------— -

Det Muder Dnciuses Narcotic* Wid Parent*

Defective P. Thomas Mueller c f the Essex Oounty N on n fic Squad gave s lectXAre at the regular

Farber, Mm. Bom Lambert, M ra monthly m eetb^ o f the Bt E1ia*~ William Welshrot and Mr. GilbeH Arnold. Mrs. Matthsw Olmston presented the award to Mrs. JuHus H.AscIl

Other axvwrdfl were presented by Mrs. Ernest A. Ooklberger to the foUoxvlng: M ra Sidney Berknwn,Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. HarryLevine, Mrs, M ae Go4dberg, Mrs.Anna Llpschkz, Mra. Leon Mofxash,Mrs. Edxvard Neafsey, Jt., Mrs.Fareny Schulman, Mrs. Keevic For- bcT, M ra Joseph Gutkin, Mrs. Daxdd Llcbowitx, Mrs. Henry I^ o d , Mra.Frank Strydesky, Mrs. îadie Bem - sUdn, Mrs. Jock Grr<'n, Mrs. Ralph Si-vack, Mrs. Sidney Sellex, Mrs,Ronald GoWborger. Mrs. Daxid Herman and Mrs. E rno^ A. Gold- bergeir.

Mrs. Sfunucl Rashkind reported , tickets are ax'ailai>le for the card party xvh-ioh will be held on February 6 iwt Knos Brps. on St.'George Avemie^Rahj'ây. '

be«h Home School Aasociaitton held on Tuesday evening. January 1ft. Hk topic was “Hew Yen <3an Prevent Narcotics AdkHctioa”.

He pointed out that parents must be xvotchful for any aigns o f the drug addtotton and xvarned the meenbers that the ybung arc a fftX’ orlte ta ^ e t for dope peddlora. They prefer the youthful client because tocy are potential customers for many years, sometimes for life. Detootiix^ Mueller said thiU the rate l f cure is very lour.

Plans were announced for a social and card party to be held Friday evening, March 2, in the church auditorium.

Mrs. Mary Gals, president, presided at the meeting.

R«'freshJTuvvts xx'ere serX'ed undet th(>- chairmanship o f the following claoe mothers: Mrs. Juliette Korn- meyer. Mrs. AUn Ffynn. Mrs. AfWX-«'

Zyck and Mrs. Koy I^rriiclunis.

THE LINDEN- (N.J.) NEWS-OBSEE VER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962 RAGE FIVE

Church NewsI UK RKFOkM ED

o f LINDEN(A City Church with Country

Friendlinf**«5)(o r . N. Wood Ave, A E. Henry SL

JoHi'ph lAtnK Perry, Jr., ♦ B.D^ MiaiKter; Jacob Wlelhouwer, A R.. r u H to r a l A iM thitn iit.

THE OLD V IÂ A G E CHTIRCH". Eatablisflu'd 1871 aa ‘‘THe Prertea- urH Dutch Reformed Church of Dinden. N. J.” oboervlng our 90th y**ar aa an org<anized church.

.SUhTDAY. Jamiafl-y 21, “ Youth .-ûndiiy’’. Memhera o f dhe Youth hVHowuhipa vHM aid the minlfiter i ‘ ttH> 9:30 and 11 A.M. aervIceB- Thc morning sermon “Great Masters o f Prayer” 2. M o»ea‘ a special UffiTkTTg to bem*frt' the S m ic W ood Sfhote.rsh.ip Fun^ will be received fit both .services. Sunday School will m(»ct at 9:30 A.M. all dep^yrt- mei»ts. ConfirmaiCion Class at 5 P.M. An Orientation meeting for new

School Students, Friday :Synagogue News, RecreationBasketballA “Snowbair* I>asic<> aponttored by

the lAndcm R«'crration Oommiaalon wild be held hhiday January 28, 8 ;{K) U) Il:fX) PJM. at School No. 8. High st^bool studfmtsj ortly will be adm utid and registration for membership ('ards will be conducted at the dance. Xieguftraiion fee $1,00.

Music wldl be provided by the "Cttationa” , a band. TalentrtMTTuHLd from the student l>ody will be featured.

Pivmei-a Zardt'Ckl, sophomore, will sing popular* solo numbers. The "D ll Ivords”' irurlu<iing: MerrickJacobs, sophomore,; JuMo Pandolfi. scinlor; Krtd Ciurezak, sophomore; Alonzo Ctermady, .‘yophomore; arid James Chapman. 9ophomon‘ , will

I pnng “ pop" turn's.; A twifrt contt'st w.ai be conduettd I and trophies awarded If the attond- j ancf* warrants.j The student.s committee wlU dec- I orate the gym to depict a winter ice skating actme. Miss Alice Korn-

TEMPLK MEKOR (7UAY1M Suburban Jewish Center

Deerfield A Academy Terraoos Rabbi Irwin F**ldman

(tentor Eric Goldherger

Light candles Friday night, Jan-

JENIOR BOYS BASK ETBALL LEAGUE

The only games pteyed Saturday.uary 28. 4:47 P.M Sahbath Sorvicea January 13, wore the Junior Boys | berger in conducting aervtcea. Saturday. January 27. 9:00 A.M. ' Ba.sktitbad.1 League. The Intermed-

Family Night Services At Temple Mekor Chayim

-------------- I

Anolher In a wtrics o f Family [ night s^Tvicos wiU take place this Friday night, January 28 at 8:16 P.M. at Temple Mekor C h ^ lm at Suburljan Jewteh Center. cna*| M Gimol o f Suburban’s Religious school will assist Cantor Eric Gold-

Bar l itzvah Of Ailen Stewart White

! Local Chorchet Plan For World Day Of Service

Beta Sigma Phi Group To Hold Benefit Lunch

HArftot^h for the SabbaUi: Ylthi'o Boys Baslutâll l.»e6igue games Exodus XVIII, 1.

Rabbi Irwin Feldman will relate

CONGREGATION ANSHR f RE??ED SYNAGOGUE-CENTER

1 Orrhard Ter. at St. Georre Are R.hW I h . , . . Sh.pi-0. Spiriia.1 “T f "

hl.s story sermon to Jewissh ethica.' were postponed. using the Talmud as hls guide.

The flrart. game of the m ornii^ ! The Oneg Slaabba<t foUowiryg serv- the Flymg Fives losrt tboir first ices will be hosted by parents of game o f the season, the Hawks dc- ' the M Gimel class, fnating Che leaders o f the League ' ------------o --------------

B I R T Hn-ing Hawks »-a« John McOIoud BBd ^ r, and Mrs. Mlchaal More of Honry H a y « with 24 . points b e - , g j j Acadomy Terrace havo armoun-

HiRh scorer for the I îrth o f a daughter bomF lv,« was Charles I w,.dm.s(iav, January 17 at .dt Mi'ored nine points vrichael’s

The Bar Mitzvah of Allen Stewart White will Lake place at Temple M<*kor Chayim in Suburban Jewish Center, Deerfield Terrace and Acad- _emy Strwrt on Saturday, January >7, at 9 A.M.

Alien' will rea/l tiw prayers before and afU-r the reading o f the Law, and wUl read the blessings b<-fore rf'.iding the portion o f tb«> S<'dra. —

He will n-citc the bl<i*sing over the Tallis his father will give him. During scrvicN-s Allen will receive

A planning eommKtee meeting A charity luncheon and fa^vhion for the World Day o f Prayer service ■ »how. aponahred by Xi Rhe Cîap- waa h«-ld in St. Paul’s I.aitheran ' Beta Sigma Phi. will be held Church. * . on Saturday. P'ebruary 17 at the

Nine o f tW local rliurches vvill Millburn from 12:30 P.particlp.ite in the »^ v lce whach 1 4 P.M.will be held on March 9. St. Paul's Klizalx^th Schillc, publicityLutheran Church wlH be tfve host announced that all prochurch this year. > cecds will b«* mwd for the Save-

The followin* w om m ropr.wmtod ' '■b'-CbUdrm F.-^lcratioi. and that

. copy of the Holy Scriptunn from , fjâun

their churches at the planning meeting; I>in<i«-n Reformed, Mrs. Amln-w .Simpson and Mrs Fred Bn»I.seh; l.^nden Preshyterfem. Mrs. Stanley W ickham and Mrs. Ruth

! tween them.I losing Flying ' D<4man who

•mbors will be held In the foHows i _at 3 P.M. All aduR* wlio dt'corab.ng commltU-o

I CtlXGREGATION A G U n n i A CinM ANSHE

j AA \ f'ommunity Center ♦'I |S t George Ave. near Chandler Ave. t himself.

‘ Rnhhi <1barle« Shindlor ! In tihe second game Grasselli , Phllipae,j 0 ----- — i Fterk defp«it<'d P.T.A. No. 8 by a

TE.MPLE BETH EL ! score of 27 to 20. High scorer forJ m i Clinton P|»re, Rlixaheth, N. J the Grasselli Paric team wOa Ken

Hinp roomwish to become jinembotra of tê /burch -itnu^ W .tnwei*.•4»*s3ion. Youth Fellow'shJps: Jr. Hi.6 PM - Sr. HI. 7 P.M. f i lm and ilisteu.-tsion, “The Addict".

MONDAY - L-P.B.Lu at 8:45 P.M. TCBiSDAY - Powt 34 at 7:30 P M . W ^'D NESD AY - BrewTsies at 3:30

P.M.THTTWDAT -■ LiwRea Mteaionwty I

Sot'iety at 1:30 P .M .; Troop 34 at ' ‘ ^ 1.30 .P.M.; Jr. Choir » t 8:58 P.M.;Sc. Choir , at 7 P-M.

FRIDAY - Troo<> 208 «6t 7 P M .'' "1 ? . Tfi- ”Tee-ataU »m " <rit

I chairman.Drc.ss mk** wiU be crrforced as

follows: Boys, dress and Hergirls. atre<*t wear, no slacks or dimgaix'os.

HcertaKon staff nx-mbors will supervLse the dance with the help o f Mr. and Mrs. Fr«*maji Smith. Mr, and Mrs. John Martin, Mr. ajxd Mrsf A. Martono and Mr. and

Walter Z<^s. all vbSunterir chaperorx's from the Lindtm High school P.T.A.

Rabbi: Milton G. Miller

iLoed RaUn T»T*he>P»tIn Panel Discussion-

7 4.1 P M. (The regular m 4 k ^ y ■ l.incc of the Sr. Hi. Feilownhlp sv',11 take ptecc Saturday, January .►() from 7:30 to 11 P ^ . , admission will be by invitatian only.l

' Curtis with 9 p<jint8. High man for ' the losir^ P.T.A. No. 5 team -was |

i Ronald (k)leân with 6 pipints. | ■ The ■ final- gom e' o f tha. xnocning I 8th WaTder.s downed P.A.L. No. 1 j

_______ • , with a score of 80 to 37. HighThe YMH.\ Of Rlizab««th is pre-^ Ward-

senting a series of panel disciw- ■ Dennis Keane, Rog^'r Kon-sion.s undiT the f'tle o f “The Jew- Hahm with 45 pointateH Rour>d Table." Itabbi Ahart?n tlw’m. High to^ypler forSlmpiTO. spirHuai Imdor-of the c i i i - I PAJ-.. was Andwsongrfgatlon An.'Phe Ch<3»od, Orchard ■ 20 p6ints.

Hospital, Newark Mrs. More ks the former Mis.s Dora

PAL SPORTS

U N DEN BAPTIST CHURCH 8ti Roritofi Rood

New World Dawns W lien You Start Reading The BiMo.ASA ('LAYTON MOORE. Pastor

Bkble Slchool will oonvorre at 9:30 a m . Morndng W orship 11 o'clock, lâator Moore has chooeti for his sermon topic: ”A PERSONAL (X>D LN AN EXPAN DED U NIVERSE."

KverMog Service, 7 6’clock. A fter i ported o f Evangelistic singing, the pastor will resume hls studies in the Bx>k o f Revelation. The pirtkular study for the everrtng wib he CHiapter six. An outline will be dwLribuU*d to all those attemi- ■ r.g .

Tlie Jimior Miasionaiy Brigade will met't at 6 o ’ckxik., under the 1i:. ction of Mrs. L. T..Han.9s*rm and

A .-Icome t o attend.Now World Dawna ,Wh<*n You

.>4; irt Reading The Bible.”9 ■ ■------•

>T. PAUL’S LUTHERAN

Kev. Kloyd P. MlUemon. Paaior

TIirRSDAY, TODAY: Junior |’choir. l:h0 P.M.i Senior ch o ir ,-7:30 j■p m '

FIUIMY: Boy Scout Troop No. 37, T <N' P.M.; (iTouple’s .Club Dance. , i»u P.M. Committee officers in

rhargi’ are Horbort Ristau, R aymond Kcillirer, Mrs. WllliaJn Shupc, Hod Mj-.s. William G-imbel. Tick<‘ts may be purcliased at the door 75 •.'■•iv4s each. . . .

T wo tdieiitBX»l worship .i«*n.'i(vs, 8 :(X) ajtd 11:00- A.M. Ser- snon topic: "l\’hait nnanner o f man ra this"? Sunday School classes for all age levels, 9:15, A-M. Supervised nursery small child r ^during the 11:00 A.M. service.

MONDAY; Jyndor confirmation class. 8:30 P M .; Altar Guild 8:00 r M.

TUESDAY; Senior Orafirm ation class 6:30 p M .; Evangelism com- nuttoe, Fred Stomnel, chaimian.

W EDN ESDAY: Girl Scout 3:30 P.M : Third and teat of the’ series o f congregational workshops and study periods on the Book of Oolos-, atens and Lutheran Doctrines and Prac;ticeiB. D iûsskm . leaders are Rev. Dr. Wtths Hireman. Summit and Rev. Dr. Hcmry Berkobin. Nut- ley. Refreshments will be served by the Ladies Aid Society.

GRAfÊ EPISCOPAL CHURCHWashington Ave. and Elm St.

Re>. ('harles L Wood, Rector

LINDEN ASSEMBI2Y OP CfOD CHURCH

41€ Bower Street — LindenRev. Jack Kylor, Pastor

Sunday, 9:15 A.M. SundaySchool; 11:(X) A.M.—Worship Service; 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service and Prayer for the Sick.

Wednesday, 7:45 Bible Study “Revelations."

Friday. 7:45 P.M. Youth Service'.

Terrace and St. G<»orge Avenue, has be<'n Invited . t o be a member of the panel, along with other dignitaries. this Sunday. January 28 at 3:00 ^.M, kt the Y. ’

The top«ic for diac'ussion will be "How the Synag<îe aivlYMHA Can CooptAote." For tiic- kets to attend thfcs weel^S round table, call Gve Synagogue pfflcc, HU,6-8816;

STANDING OP TH E TEAM S J.ANI’ARY IS

W' L P etFlying Fives 6 J158HaiWks -5- J04-(irusH«‘lli Furk 4 3 J174Hth Ward 2 S .400P.A.L 2 4 MSP.T.sV. No. 6 0

o ---------—7 .000

PAL Boy’s Midget Iêogue ,11 nad 12 year o l^

— E l A s f l BR.N- D IV I S IO N W L

Warriors 7 ICeltics .5 SNationals 5 SKnicks 2 6

WESTER.N DIVISION W L

Royals 4 41-akers 4 4Hawks 3 fiPackers 2 8

' the congregation.Difrlng serviooa Friday r*ight,

Jainsjary 26. Allen will chant the I Kiddush.

Alii-n is t.he son of Mr. arvd Mrs. jjr«m*s White, 3.34 Birchwood Road. 1 Aik n w an 8th grad«> student at McManus Junior High School.

A r-reption in honor o f Alien's Bar Mitvah wjU be given at the

' Alpine Manor in M aplew t^ , Sunday, Jamiary 28.

land cm B iyxwti

Methoiliflt. and .Vfis.s

Mr*.B<.-nePaul H

Raimey.Also. Slovak Preabyter1ai>. Mrs

.John Kowtrey; First Baptist (Church, Mrs. He*nry Shaw, Mrs. Josephine

tiekfts for the lur>cheon may lie purchased te-fore Fehniary 6 from .Vfis.s Jean Talbot. 38 (tetlherJne Street, Elizabeth.

Girl Scout Troop 135 Installs New Officers

At a me»«Unig o f Girl Scout Troop 135. apoTwond by School 6, beW at

Bolden, Mrs. K. E. Pater.son and the VFW ball th<’ following officers .Mrs, .M. M. Diiffie; Grace Episcopal, w.-re installM; Pretedent, Jennett•Mrs. Arthur Kloo*'; St. Paul’s Luth- .Trtn, Mrs, Floyd M illeman. Mrs. Ella Kaufmann, Mrs. John Berto- latus, Mrs. Clara Paffrath and Mrs. Charles.E. Gauer.

oB I R T H

•Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trzyna ‘f • R(t7 Llnd<-gar Str«‘c< have an- nrounced the birth o f a son and

Horn, secretary. Jtine Kiingleman anti trea.surer, Linda Perez.

Mrs. 'ieorge Burns, cookie chaix- min, di.<*tribht«>d crKrf if- sale material.

S* rvace projects were dlscu.ssed a.r^ i t , was tuiiXKincfd .ttet atiH stoektr?-^ -wvll -be p a —low.s for hospitaks. Old (^ristm as c.ards will a l^ 'b e coUfxrted.

Tlx- troop n-cs’ivcil an iTTvitation

rv .rr -»C 7 w t!sT ?T .. •Output of electricity by Public

.875 S*'rvice Electric and (5as Company

.826 j f®r khc wet‘k ended January 18, was

.625,301,472.6»K» kilowatt-hours compitrcd

.250 vV'lh 272,7H5.90<f kilowatt-hours in -laughter, twins, born Decembtr 23 from Troop 42. .sport-n/rod by School.the corrti-spondlng week a year ago. nt Elizate‘th General Hospital. Mrs. 4. to meet with them Ibo discuss the

Pet. ■ axi ijocrnaae o f 28.6h6,7()(| or 10.5 Trzyna ^ the former Miss Mârie ‘ possibility o f a joint trip to Nia-J500 per cem^ ^farcak>. | gara F o fe in tfw ^»niKg.JJOO .875 .258

Classified

_5741 Eddie Zumwski was hig*i for the; Royals with 14 po«nt3 In a losing game. 1

The W arriors won their eigiith | game in nine starts with a 31-30 I come from behind victory over the| Nattionals. Sam Wriglrt with 17 points and Steve Kralovich and Bob Scott with 6 each led the Warriors. • Tony Picaro with 10 points and Jim Eska with 9 points led the ’ Na'JronoLs. . i••In an upset, the Packers trounced

the peltics 33-23, Brian Mullarky with 17 points and John Troiano with 7 led the Packer attack. Bob Johnson with 13 points Uxl the :

ST. GEORGE GREEK ( ATHOLIC CHURCH

('or. o f Bianeke & ?ttcC4iBdlcM Sta

Rev. George Billy, pastor

H u L t T R IN ITY POLISH X.UTIONAL ' < HURCH^ ’T *^rgler .Cvepk6*

Rev. LouiR J. V ictol, Pa.Rtnr

JUNIDK BOYS BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The first game o f the Junior Boys BaHkebball I.îague played at the .Soehl Junior High School Saturday

________________ __________ ________ morning was 8th Ward and Grasoel-The Rrlllianf WORT..D BOOK H Park. Eighth Ward were victor-

PiNCYf^LOPEDIA - and CHIT^D- , ious over the GrasselU Park team C7RAFT. 1st in sales - Budg<*t Plan by a score of 35 to 29. High scorers Call Evelyn Chaikan - FUkon for the winning 8th Ward were 8-4216. H jêr Kcnna arwl Jeff Hahn with

I “ i f r f .P WANTEI>“r-FKM.4l.E ^ r ” ;; CelticsI 1- ui. u V. 4 i rr for the losing GrassclH Perk'n l t T T 7 ° ' '^ team was Stowtu-l I.eon u-ith eiirht' The Knicks won their secondpJeasant working conditions. Apply , .straight game 39-19 over the

I In per.son. Gla.sseal Prodirots - 725 ■ . , Hawks. Edward Albowicz again ledjC:ommerce Road, Llnde-n. The second game of the morning. Knicks scorers with 15 i>oints.f ........................................... - the Flying Fives .swamped P.T.Aj IIEIsP M ANTED FEMAT.E No: 5 by a score of 60 to 17. Addal- Clerk-typiat, light steno. Apply in and Holzbcrg carried their team j person. Gla.sseal Products. 725 0>m- to an o.asy victory’ wutJi 35 points I mercp Road. Uiiden, b*-tw(*en th*-m. High scorer for the' i lF i I* M \ N T f^ ' loWncc PT.A . No 5 team w'as Cole-I,. S a v in g Tellct... Male. ,„.,.Fcm sic.. \iFuil o r part time basis. Apply by T he fln.al game o( the. B«,rmng

John Androcto scored 6 for the Knicks. Bob Jakucs with 13 points led the Hawks but it w*iy* not < no»»gh to w'in.

Phone HU 6-8167

Emil of Vienna Beauty Salon

SPECIAL ON PERMANENT WAVES

$8-S h a m 5>oo .

95 , In c lu d e d

S tyling

H a irco lorin g s jB lon d es ' M a d e lin eS ilver B lon d es '

Latest HaircutsC h ild ren 's C uts ’ . r- i F a c ia ls , H air H e-i m o v in g T rea tm en ts '

6 H A I R S T Y L I S T S 6

2 0 2 N. Wood Ave. Linden, N. J.

I It tier or phqnt‘ for pcr-sonal ,inl«*r- *-he Hi*w'ks trounced PATs teamJ view'. ELizjibfth 2-2.'lJ6. Harmonia i Savings Bank, T’ nlon Square. Eliza-

DO YOU N E ED

Insurance?CaU

HU NTER 6-3085

Louis W . Shumsky^

R-Nil Eatate A Inautmaoe OtfU>9 IM MOUTH W OOD AVK.

U N D E N , N. i . R nM caec;

n * ACADEMY T E M L HCiiter «-ttS l

ST. JOHN THK APO.STI.E .UO.M.VN CATHOLIC ( HI RCH ,

IS0.5 Pprd>r<M>k T e frw e her. Thomas F. Mulraney, Pastor

oST. THLltF.S.VS CHURCH

( linton .StreetSunday Masses: 6. 7:30, 9, 10:30.

12. , ..

U M V K N MEI,HADU>X CUUKL’H . - ■S23 N. A»e»ue

Kev. \ ern .lensen, Pa.storo -i,-

MAGYAR REFORMED CHCRCH 11.3.7 Clark Street

■ Ulttlen, New Jersey Minister: Rev. L. Hunyady

oLINDEN PRESBYTERIAN

CH URtHPrinceton Road o r j Orchard Ter. Rev. Kenneth r* Walter. Pastor

oST. ANDREW ’S EPISCOPAL

CHITICHDawitt and Robbinwood Terrace

Linden, New JerseySunday MasseaA 8:00 A.M.. and

10:00 a.m.

CIIl'RCH OF ST. ELIZABETHOF h u n o a r VBlancke Street

'Rev. IkOuin Seli»er, Paatorm a s s e s

Sunday; 5:45. 7, 8. 9. 10. H and12.

Holy Days: 5:45, 7, 8, 9, 10 o-m. and 8 p.m.

First Fridays: 7. 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.

Week Days: 7 and 8 a . m . _____

Attend The Church or Synagogue of Your Choice This and Every W ^ j

> o o o o o o o < > c .

by a ecore o f 67 to 45. Henry’ Hainfs, .lom’.s. M cOoud andÎuward Robinson carri«.-d th<*ir ti-om to victory

> 1 ROlnls bclwcNâ them. High

lir.SI\ES.S ()pP()KTt\\ITV ' '"w.Vs'^X'n'^W-Vsfm ^ p<'>1ntS* ^StcWart’.s ^ r iv e ' In Franchises* '^T.\NDIN(i o l* 'T IIL TE.XAIS

[av.iilnblc in this and noarby cities. -I.W l .\H\ 20. indopenth-nce,-.succoM and lifetimi* " ***'*•l»ccu#i,ty in.5'our own busihi.-ss as a l-iv.-s 7 1 .875I member o f New Jersey's largf.'St llawkn 8 1 -858ami most successful Drive In Chain. Gmss^-lli Ihirk,, I 4 .500

I .Now in our ,36tlh year. $15,000.00 8th W ard! minimum investment, partial fi- P.A.!.. n.im-ing. Get facts by calling or P-T..\. No. .>

’ writing W C B(‘ck. Stewart’s Root Inc.;-7U4 Gf‘«*e‘»brook Road. N.

Pkiinfield, New Jersey.

SAVE *214'°*494thefirsLyegrwitha

' , uTN'vv;-, ^ / -IK. ',v:- '

VANFORD.3 32 5

30 8

.500

.290

.000

HOTEL ____J E F F E R S O N

ATLANTIC CITY

NEW JERSEY

C.n»r«l location overlooking Boardwalk and convement fo Churche, and TS.Palret - Near Rail and Bu. TtOTi^nal. - - Inv.fingLobbie, a id P. -'or, - Closed and Open ”AH Room, Deligl.lToliy FurpTshed -- Conducted by Ho,p!lable .Ownership Managem ent that d - Fght, in catering to the wishes of American Familie..

'W r ita for Lit?rafura and Rafa*JeffersonA*'sntic Cily. New Jersey

Jan.25,Pet/.J,,»«#t.C...------------ -------------------------- ^

HELP WANTED SocreLajy’, api>ly by mail or phone

for pt‘rsonal intervii>w. Harmonia Savings Bank, Union Square, Eliza- be'Jh i. aN*. J. e,L 2-2326.'

KELP W ANTED - .MALE METAL SPINNERS: Opening in

Philadelphia for experienced men on all metals. Able to read blue prirLts. Steady wxtrk and benefits. KOSEMPEL MFG. CO.. 5110. GTN. AVE., PHILA., PA.Fob.29—6t.

IX>R SALE1963 Chevrolet 4-door, good run

ning condition, dark green. Rooaon- able. FU 8-8666.

FOR SALEI.ovoly 8 foot gray upholstered

valance and lined drapes $30. Kitchen set $15. 9 Venetian blinds $15. Wheolcbair $50. Cali evening or Saturdays CH 1-0038.

HELP W ANTED MALE OR FEMALE

Bookkeeper, experienced, part- time approximately 10 hours weekly, any hours between 9 and 5. Liinderi oJflce. Box 191-A.

SERVICESINCOME TAX RETURNS pre

pared by qualified accountant. M. Richmon, phone PU 8-7136.ÎD-T 3/29.

iw T s A L ETwo Snow TireB In very good

condition, 7.10 x 15. Dunlap Nykm. Call HU 6-3796.

" LEGAL NOTICE

INTEKMEOIATE HOYS ' R tSK E TB Af.L LE.AhlTT

The ftrvt^ gam e ts&. IkwR Inter medial* Boys 'Ba-skKhall I>*agu<* waa phiycd at McMtvnu.s School.* The Unlouchahbs d*‘feated the Ti'rth Ward team by a .score o f 44 to 38 High scorers fs«ethx* winning

^ r b e r and Rose ■ with 2-1 points. Yadlon was High s<*ort*r for the losing 10th Wards v. i;h 10 points.

The following games were played j at the Unden High School.

Olympics defeatLHi P.A.L. No, 1 by a score o f 41 to 32. Socha was high scorer for the winning Olym- ! pics wi7h 12 points. Daniels was high man for the losing P.A.L. No. 1 with 13 points. !

P.A.L. No. 2 trounced the Urbans by a score of 43 to 28. High scorers '

, for the viclorious P.A.L. No. 2 ' f were Francis Schurtey and White , with 24 paints between them. High scs->rers for the losing Urbans was | Jennings and Kennedy with 20 , pointa. i

Flying Fives nt»ed out St. Johns j in the final game o f the morning In [ an overtirtae period by 38 to 35, High scorers for the winning Flying Fives were Kurek and Mak) with 20 poiTYta between them. Higrh scorer for the S t John's team was Novak with 16 pointa.

STANDING OF TH E TEAMS . JAKUARY 28

W

.•4 .- -

P e t1.000Mi.640.500j mj m.170.000

Ford’ s new Econoline Van is priced $114 to $394* below popular conventional 1 / 2-ton panels -a n d can save $100 per year in operating costs compared to older conventional 1 / 2 tonne(s!Ford's new kind of van gives you more loadspace, more loading and handling ease, more savings! In a typical 16,000-mile year, savings on gas, oil, tires and upkeep can easily top $100!*e«s«d on comparison of iatast avaliabla manufacturara’ suggastad rataii prlcas

G«t dpMd-van protaetton at a pickup pHca.For what you'd pay for moat pickups plus tarpaulin, you get 204 cu. ft. of lockable loadspace!

PU B L IC N O TIC ENottCP is hereby iriven thaJ. on January

15. 1&62 th e ar»pH<’«Lk>n oif BeviajvoU rothem reaklvxvjr at 1103 N»’irth W ood Aviinue. I^slnden. N. J . w a« *rrant<sl and rocom m enderl l o C-ou«K-il fo r a4>urwvn4.

7 'he relat<*d t o prem ise*know n aa Ixrts numbor»<H 14-H -5 in DIoek TMimbered IftP J om the T ax ■->1 th e (>ity r»f aJ»o kju«M a’ 'a s111.5 N-»rth-W<#od A ven u e, Ukrulen, N . J-

T h e <lee»aeon has l>een in, the h f-fiee o f the 7.6i*'mg TTi»ap*l o f Adju»;im<-n* sif th e C ity o f Limlem. C ity HaD', L lm len, New Jeraey. and ia avajdablc f’i»t-4>«hVir rnaiwetion. -DATED: Jsmmry iS. ISAf

Xi, UATHKRIN-E M. I.E H R ''îm flA anr trf iSruwtm D«ta«i a ( A d juatroent Jan 2 5 - - I t ,

O l y m p i c x P.A.L. No. 1 lifitouehabiM F l y i n g F i v e * P.A X . No. 2 10th Word St. ,ilohiM Ilrhann

1 LAKERS AND WARRIORS LEAD IN PAL’S MIDGET LEAGUE

{ The Utkers and the W arriors continue their hot streaks in the i

I Wf.stom and Etestorn Divi.«iion’» of | i the- PAI/.s M idgK Boys Basketball i i [>«ague. 1' The Lnkcrsr • wrm- fifth ;I s»traigh.t /g-imo to take over first ! piaê tn the WesU^rn Division with ; ' a 38-31 win over the Ro>'al.«. George I McGettigitn and Kendiy Lc^spiAk

AMD LOW niC£ IS ONLY THE START OF EVERY FORD’S FUU-Tim ECONOMY!c n - - ,

GAS . J :You save on gas with Ford's modem engines—save on oil, too! Ford's FuH-Flow

I filter allows 4,000 I 1 miles between oil

changes.

You save on tiros because Ford's front tires track true, and last up to 83% long-' er with Ford’s truck suspension.

Yeu save on upkeepwith over 60 key re- tiablllty features. Ask for fres 2f-page book, "Why '62 Ford Trucks are more service-free."

| w ro the hero's o f the Lakers'w in Witt U ttttd IQ point* raepa-Uvely

FORD TRUCKS COST LESS^ C O M E AND SEE

Mayfair Ford Motor Sales, Inc.! 300 East Elizabeth Avenue■<r

Linden, N. J.

PAGE SEX THE LINDEN (N.J.) NEWS-OBSERVER. THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962

YMCA SwimmobSe F3m Shown To School 7 PTA

Mrs RcmaJd prr*id«tt ofSchool 7 P T A ,. pro9id « l at an ex- (Hnitive board mooting hold on January 9.

Il u-Rs ann«irvcod tt»at the ma- sooiatJon had nearly roaohod the 100 per oemt facultj’ mombonrhlp.

The n-jfular mootinj^ <rf the aa- «iociatjon was h«'4d on Tueaday. Jamiary' 16.

Il was Announced that Mrs. Par- fitt. Mrs Gordon JosephMartin, school principaJ. will re- pn'sen* the I*TA at the Founders Day lyunoheon. *

Mr.s I'arfitt announced that the annuAl cup cake .sale for Valentine's I'av will be h«*ld in the school for th«’ childr»*n Mrs. Prank Roche b» the chairman

Mrs Joseph Matviska. program chairrnan. introduced George B off- man. g u i^ sp^Niker o f the Elizabeth ^'^fCA Movies were shown f 'aSuring Ch<' 55u*immobUe while it

Point'* s«'C-fiori.Refreshments were served aft*'r

Cuh Pack 49 To Hold Blue and Gold Dinner

Wehelo Badêt Awarded To 6 Cuht of Pack 231

of Cub ,Cubmapter Le«Ue Copeland ]^pe- i The monthly meeting ------âided at a pack meeting o f Pack j Scout Pack No. 231 sponsored by |

. ©bititarg .Mrs. Andrew Sofranko

Deerfield Terrace School P.T.A was held In the caictorium of the »eho(rf ! Fhinerai services were hedd for on Monday, January 18. , Mrs. Anna Sofranko, 69. o f 408

Julius Goldstein reported on the ' H *«el Avenue on Monday. January

No. 49, sponsored tiie UndenIh-e^ytcrian Church.

Eklward Rouvet of the CrairfOrd First Aid Squad, spoke on basic first aid. 1

It WAS announced that the next ^titute. Philadolphia, Pennsyl\*an4a, ' Mortuary. 330 EkBabeth Avenue, pack meeting wiU be a ‘Blue and | a stop at the Liberty BeH. Ed- | Ebzabt'Ch A Solemn High Mas® of Gold Dlrmea- ' to be heJd at the ^ j .d Kotler reported on the Blue | was cedebmted at St Joa-Cranwood on Tuesday. February dinner to be held in Feb- j 'Th’fl Ohuroh. EUzabeth. Burial wae6. I ruary. Albert Baker, fund-raising Gertrude Cetneiwy.

It WAS reported that the den | ^ Mrs. Sofranko. âi/c»ôf Andrewmothers of the pack are; Mrs Irene | ^ tJoctric light bulb sale. Sofranko. died Thursday. JanuaryAn.J«r»on a™ 1; M i^ C ^ U a l^ vy sdha<*tcr,den 2: Mrs. Mary' Baylock. den 3 '

Heart Fund Selects Mrs. Menzaco Again

Mrs. Margaret M m saco has been seleotod for the second time

Jamiary trip to the Frtuiklln In -j J5. from the f d e n which wlU start the first o fFebruary throi»gii the twenty-eight. The cUmax will tie Heart Sunday, February 25.

Mrs. Menaaco who is now secretary o f the Union County Hi'ATl Association stated; *'I have

I 7l at her hfflne after ari Mine* oC | always been Intereated in ttio Heart , four montlrs. i "Incf I haiv<. been on |awards chair-

ami Mrs Irem- Pimrh. den 4. Pr«.e"t.xi a w a ^ to the f<^ , Csechoaiovakia, she cam e,Refr.'shments were serv,.d to ' i l his country M y.ârs ago and « » " ' further dedicated to the cau«.

Cubs and parents by Mrs. Irene ; Kl«>der-| Elisab.^* t n -f o r e mov ' ..........................

the Board o f Trustees. I have be-

AndoTAon and her conunlttee.because 1 realise that one out of

U n d ™ ‘ s3T<^m ago.’ ‘ e 'a - « s a | ^ Wraths in the -United 1John Bt'riont. R icky S ok ^ on . Gary ! ■ _. # o» Tes_ >vKVi • . . . . . ,^ communicant of S t Josephs

LINDEN SCENEKRAN'K STEPIIKN MAVVTZZ.^ Frank Stephtm Mapndiza, CPA

of Linden, has been e la ted a mem

I Berlin. Jeff Epstein, Jay GoWberg.I James Malik. Jeff Marx. Richard I Glen Bebnaky. and Jeff 'Ge®- \

; ttm.( The following'-cubs received the

Mr- and Mra.-SoJr«nko celchratiHi I proud o t the fact that our ohapierl '

$50.lM)0.00 to assist in the estabHah-

b et,, at., tt-« - jVHuricM- -.InMlWe, ,o f ^ C ertifia 'P u M e A-ceountasffl.. p ,, ^

Mr Manm.tna in a partner In the Boy Scouts. Peter Oelfond the m.,-ting by Mrs. Kemu^h Mun- a«ûptipK firm o f Harry Sherm ah | » ‘'>™an, Mike Druekman. Charles

ChUroh. ElMzabetih- She was a mem- i ber o f Branch 187. First Cathcrfic Slovak Untton. BI*iabc<h. and the W omen’s Auxiliary' o f the Ease Annuitants o f Bayyvay Refinery.

Scott

dy. hostess, and hor committee.

f M A I, N*TKm

A (>»npan!y in Elizabeth.

L E G A L ^ O T IC E

PUBLIC NOTICE

1959.Beside® her husband, she Is sur-

^ , vived by three sons. Andrew ofI The ceremony a-as conducted by , John o f Unden and Mich-I Joseph, Ed Bean. Henry Farber.

,PUBLIC NOTICECITY OF MNDCK

No>ti«« it b«r«6jr ^v«n tgait tb« Coundl of th« Okjr of H imIob. ®4 • in* to b* hoW in th* Council CliMilMr* in tko Okf HnU on TenoAey.6th d«y of February. 1962. at 8rS0 ocJock m ovonin® willrrporUi of nnacnainontt for bancflta oMferwi upon >«>*■ •b4 P®r«n« ^ BM

j Cub Master. Clifford Baldwin. Jer- “ “ i ome Entin, chairman o f the father’s

of th' fullowini tmprovai nentOVEMENT

Samtarx Bwerai^ rral «atnt« bx maion of tb« Baking

LO C A TIO NkAjad .to, Bahwax ,

fmm Parkwax A»onu t>> Ti'Wnt^Point Road

r^raic Av«miufrom McCandl*** Str««< to Linrokt StTMS

Mupaick Avenuefrani Edrar Road lo Fif4eenth Street

Park AvenuefeovH F ivar Road Lo Lindan Acetme.

I’ nion Streetfro«B Raa«41e Str«at to Bailamore Avenue.

l.nrinffsUm Roadfrom Oeckard Tarrmce to DeWitt 'Terrace

Ar‘.4»ur Streetfrom Tremlex Poir»4 Road to FedorAveivue v wiThe purpoae of •■ek mootin® to to oonsidor. amon* other tbinss. m x

jeotion or obieetioao that the ovmeia of propertx named in oaid r*po^ preaent asrmlnat tk# oonfirmatioB « t o®fh aeeaeemmte. and to fartboro^<»lher aotion a« max be deomed appraprtate and proper and ae H®M and >waw akall raqaba. Tho roporU above rodorxod to art now on file hi the office o* the City Clark for examitUtioc hx the partiaa tnUraalad ther^. ^ .FRANCIS H DANK. City C3arkJan.26.Fe6.I—*u

C urb A G utter*.

Curb A GutVert.

Pavem ent. C urbin*

Pavetnent. curb A Gtrtteee. Conneettona

Pavem ent. Conneesliow .

P avem ent Connect4<wW-

-----------L IPPY’S-----------MERCURY . » COMET

Sales and ServiceLIPPY’S MERCURYiCOMET INC.

314 E. ST. GEORGE AVEN UE LINDEN Phone: H U « ÔPEN DAILY S A.M. - » P.M.

S e n td ttf 0oA 4€M ieA

Beautiful... Useful...The Perfect GIFT!

HOSTESS CASSEROLE with ctear cover. Comes with handy brass mounter. Ideal cook-and serve casserole'. 1 V2 d t ....................... $2.95

EMPIRE SCROLUCASSEROLE withclear coverand sturdy brass mounter. Practical in the kitchen, pretty on the table. IV2 qt................$3.95

ROYAL SERVING DISH. Two In onedivided dish in rich royal blue. Clear cover decoratedJn gold. Gleaming brass cradle with walnut handles. 11/2 qt.......................................S4.95

GOLDEN PINE CASSEROLE with brass mounter. Lovely white dish and clear cover have matching designs of bright gold pine cones and pine needles. 2 qt. . . . . . . . $5.95

DELUXE BUFFET SERVER withTwin Candle Warmer. Striking red dish and clear cover are both decorated with shining gold leaves and berries. 2*4 qt................$6.95

GOURMET CASSEROLE with Candle Warmer. Big enough for family, attractive enough for guests. White dish smartly decorated in gold. Clear Cover. 2 I/2 qt................$6.95

ZODIAC CASSEROLE with Deluxe Candle Warmer. 12 Zodiac symbols, in gold outline, encircle the dish. Clear cover displays sparWinf gold "su n ." 2Vi qt. . . . . . . . $7.95

S W E E TSells P a in t '

Wood Ave. — Next to Post Office LINDEN HU 6-1776

a d o f Wlnifield; a daiightt'r. Mrs. John E. Reutor o f Clark, sow r

’ r 'lg m w io i i iM r a n . wnri, a brother,

Status is caasfd by diseases of the Heart, and that we muM raise more funds ^ expand Che programs of rescaxch. communky •orvicr andtxlufcation."

She oontinuc'd. *‘I am particularly

Mr. Mid Mra. Stanley Mazur td 207 OoaUdge Street have announced the Uitti ck a daugtker bom January 10 nt S t EUtobeth Hoapital. Mr®. Mausr la the former Mloa Thereoa OchaJ.

pltaJ. Mr®. CoHbw Is the former Miss Beverly EMU.

• • • • •Mr. and Mr®. Goorge Liot of 32S

Academy Terrace have announced the birth of a oon bom January IQ, at lOMzabeth General Hospital. Mrs. Lija Is the former Mis® Lorraine DavldFon.

Mr. and Mr®. Robert Branh^ of 811 Jackson Avenue have a>nnoun- I jg Gibson, ced tihe birth oif a son born January 11 at EUizaheth General Hosplfal.Mr®. Branham i® the former Mia®Qeorgotte Bailey.

Mr. and Mrs. Sidney ElUis o f 208 South Wood Avenue have announced Che birth o f a son bom January 13 at St Mary® HospitaJ, Orange. Mr®. KUhi Is the former Miss Betty

Mr. and Mr®. Donald McDowell of 2006 St. George Avenue Kam have anmounced the birth o f a daughter bom January 13 at St.

Mr. ar»d Mrs. Joseph Laoomi® of EHwbeth H o ^ ta l. Mr®. McDowell

George Toth In Czcc'hoalovaJrtB.

Mrs. Mary Lynch

scouts with hequt handbooks oh behalf o f the parent's committee.

Mrs. Mary Dasllulh's Den No. 3 waA awardt'd the honor den banner. l

A play “ Knight’s in Honor” writ- ; . -__t™ and d ir « -t« l by Mra. Marion |Plotkin waa pr.wonte<i by Den No. 1 M'*- 2. The clvamet»“rs were; Owen Plot kin,Hocksteov Elliot Kagan, Mike Bat-

I len. and G ary Srtwpchtrr.

1163 Ela»t Henry Street on Mondayv« is» rT i*JC x-ia »w v»x-. x.y»»x-u4 i iaxa- | __,Josh Klcedermaxu Robert IS^rom the

Homo, 45 Cherry Street, Elizabeth.M ra Lynch, widow ot Joaeph

Lynch, died Thuraday, January 11, at home artor a brief iUnesa. She had iived in Unden for 20 yeara.

Surviving 4a a brother. Alonzo Bailey, at home.

ServicewoinenLT. BARBARA M. ALEXANDERLTJG Barbara M. Alexairder

daughter of Mrs. Mary Alexander o f 1^16 TremJey Point Road, lias successfully completed the eight

fweek indoctrination class for worn- ' en Naval Officers at the U.S. Naval \ Schools Cammand, U.S. N av^ Base. Newport, Rhode Island.

For her first aaaignment LTJG ■Alexandeh will report to Great Lakes. Illinois for duty with U.S. Naval iJospiUal.

Qraduation exercise® were held 'Thursday, 21 December on the Naval Base.

LTJG Alexander d8 a graduate o f Elizabeth General H ospital School 6 t Nuriiiag. EQiaKbettL

Rea£n® Scores Rates City. Scfceok Ai>ove Norm’s

' Oexêrodive

Acco Credit Union Meets Tonight

ment o f a Cardiac Diagnostic A StLm Harris o f Union who is acting Tr(‘atment Center in our county j fls County Industrial chairman, which will be avaiilaiblc to any rpai- | The m*xl meeting o f the commJt- denta o f the county regardless o f j tec will be heW at the home oi

John E. Reuter o f Clark, seven : financial statua” ' j Mrs. Menzaco. 2701 Orchard Ter-t. Man ■am also stisted^ Thursday, ,ânuary 25, atRhwmatfcc Fever Prevention f*ro- 8:00’ P.M.gram, now has 64 Linden residents | ... o ----- -----who rw oive free petketHin for tibe prcY.egytton or further attacks of this dread disease ” ’This is truly a }ob that is a oreddt to our commun- , ity. and we know that our residentshave been become aware of the ' ______Heart Fund, and will do even a | Newton J. Rodgers, of Clark, , better job than was done last year president of the Acco Employees' , when our volunteers raised the sum Credit Union at the Warners Plant I o f $5,111.6?. Many o f our vohmterr® q|- American C ^nam ld Company, from lakt year have adready enliated lo- .x ed here, has announced that for this year, but we would appee- j 'q,vfvnty-eightih annual meeting ciate calks from any one wlw wishes o f the member® will be held to- to work with us this year. ’ j n.ight, Thursday evening, January

Mrs. Menzaco. is widely kno> ’n , 05 at the Columbian Q ub. Pork , throughout the city o f Linden, be- j Avenue. 'The meeting will start at lortging to the Business and Pro- g p jfesatonaJ Women, is preaident o f I Prcatd<'nt Rodgers said that the j the Linden Ladica Democratic Chib. | biisineas m ectii« will include the secretary of Che Unden Democratic ,.joetion o f tv$'o directors, one Credit

Mn. Friedel HaetkeFuneral services were held for

Mrs. Friedel Haetke, 69. of 238 South W ood Avem>e on Monday, Jarwiary 15 from the Budrecki FuTveral Home, 242 South Wood Avenue. Burial was in Che Roee- daie Cemetery.

Mrs. Haetke, widow of John Haetke. died Thursday. Jam iaig 11 o f an apparent heart attack while walking in South W ood Avenue near W est Linden Avenue.

Born in Germany, rtie lived in New York City for 27 years beforem oving »®’'*** I*****

Surviving arc throe brothers, Fritz, Karl and George. Leithmanfi, all in Germany, and a sister-in-law. Mr®. Theresa Leithmajm o f Linden... .0 ■ ••-1

Thomas A McMahonI prehen-sion Test, given to all ninth grade students in the Linden Public

: Schools i iv i administered by the j services were hdd forschool Guidance Department in Oc- ' Thomas A. McMaimn, 57. o f 212 tober. 19S1. confinrm. the fact that, jjaiat p .io^ Street on Wedneqdaiy.Lintk-n ninth >H%r public school students rank high above the read- ir^ norm as established atatistically

Jamiary from Che We«m>n Funeral Home, 635 North W ood Avenue.A High Mass o f Requiem was cele-

hy the test publishers, accordinR to ! i^^ted at SL Blizabetih Church for M i,« .‘lara M LighL supervisor of ; ihe reisose o f his soul. Burial was larpiaite arts. , Gertnide Cemetery. W ood-

Seventy- o per cent at Che *97Who were tooted r e ^ fax 1 j,^,. \(cMahixn. a clerk for the

the naljqn^ Oa%. 9 ,.for th iir grade. It would be co n -fg [~ b e C h . died Sunday. Januai sidered average if half the students j 14 at the John E, Bunnells Hos- tested above the 50 pesventile rank 1 ^,4^ Berkeley Hoig-hts, after a A poroentilo rank of .90 meesis that ,the individuai'e score exceed® that j ^ r n in Jersey CXty, ha wa« a n t m tp r r cent o f the populatioh an here 25 yeara, Mr. McMa-1which the test is rtandardized. ■ employed hy the furnaceTwenty per cent o f the Unden stu- ! company for 10 years. He was a dents are in the 90 to 99 percentile I Linden Dodge 913, Loyal

1 rank. Another 31 per cent are In 1 order o f Moose, and the M.O.D. , : the 70 89 rank. j oi^b of Unden. :' The Reading Comprehermion Test ! surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen Its divided into two parts. One p a r t . Qj|gr,r, McMahon; two sons, Thom- [ tests vocabulary, and the other „ e . o f Keansbur* and Army ; .speed and level of comprehension, opt. Richard, statlom-d in Ger- I Cooperative T.wt results are used: two sisters. Mss. Nellie Mor-I to furnish information about capa- ! .^d Mrs. Sarah McGrath, both.. billtiea and achievements o f each ^^j Jerstiy City, and five grand- I student, thus makin* possible the ohildren.I identification o f those individuals . _______ „ ________j who merit special provisions be- .cause o f distinct handicaps or H i i n r a r i i in fir o U D T o markedly superior p<>^rformancc. *j ■ rvserve as a partial baais for a p - ; H o Iq i rC“ LW ltC D UBIICCpraisling the relartive effectiveness j --------o f curriculum materials and meth- i The Hungarian Round Table

I ods of instruction, ami as a general Charitable Association will hold a ■ tmeemtive toward teaching and pre-Lenten Dance on Saturday, hiarning. aiKl to establish meaning- , February 3 at 431 Maple Avenue,! fill and objw tivc standards for ad- ' begirmlng at 8 P.M.! mission. pLacemerA. certifioation. Music will be furnished by the and graduatf<m. ; Musical Caravan Orchestra.

CHy Committee, and chairman of the 9tih Ward tor tfae United Fund for the past three years. Her hus- t^knd. Domenic is a member o f the Linden Fire Department and they have three chfMren. Mr®. M e n «e o I® office manag<jr o f tiie Rathejen Brothers, Inc. and is presently Senior Regent o f the Women of the Moose Chapter 506

Philip Okujv al90 a board member o f the County Onapter will again «erve as tneaspror o f the Linden Krtirt F>»nd,—aecrebaTy I®John Nyez. and pubWoity will be handled by William Bronstein.

Captains will be: John Bordon,Linden

‘Irritfpt' ■ — - -------- “ --------'^ ’ard: M rs' Mac MazuL;' Thirdi Wand, Mrs. Karl FWjik (selected |.- Crattaman's Hall on SatuT Heart Fund Mother o f the Year) JaJiUary 20.in 1961; Fourth Mard, James Lam- . officers elected were; Viceperietto; Mrs. Josephine Mapetta. Jc»cj,h Kamiensky; treas-

r. - jvan Butler; secretary, Morris Yancokwitz. and sergeant at

commdbtei' member, and three examining committee members. The board of directors also meetto cloct officers.

A •ocioJ hour, including reCresdi- ments. will follow the busincs* meeting. Mr- Rodger® aaid..

This year the Qyaa»mid thrift unit will observe its twenty-eighth anniversary. The group i® a staie- chartcred orgMilEstton.

Anthony DiLco Named By School Custodians

Anthor^ DlLeo was elected presl- denrt o f the P uW lc 9*WM3r,

r.s luto„ Third I ^ ^ ^ 4,^^

210 West 16lh Street have announced the birth o f a #oei bom Elecem- ber 30 at Memorial Osteopathic Hospital. Mrs. Lacomi® hs the farmer MS«s Dorothy Yoniaki.

a • « •Mr. and Mr®, Geiat o f 537 Roap-

wood, Terrace have announced the birth of a aon bom Jamiaxy 7 at

Geist is the former Lois Stillman.

• • • • ^

Mr. and Mr®. Jee^ Brown of 901 McCandloas Street have announced the birth o f a daughter born January 4 at Perth Amboy Gener^ Hospital.

a • • •Mr., and Mrs. George Terrazzi

1200 Winan® Avenue have announced the birth o f a daughter bom Jamrary 6 at 8 t Elizabeth Hoopital. Mrs. Terrazzi i® the former Mis® Margaret Sounder®.

» • « •Mr. and Mra MlchaeJ Mega of

150 Eemt L2th Street have announced the birth o f a son born Jaim orr 6 at St. Elizabeth HoapitaL Mr®. Mega i® the former Mis® Marie Cu satis.

• • * •Mr. and Mr®. George C. Snell of

220 MapJe Avenue have announced the birth o f a aon born January 8 at Elizabeth General Hoapttal. Mrs. Snoll is the former Mias Mary Ann Tlrch.

* • • •Mr. and M ra Eldward Horach of-

936 Baldwin Avenue have announced the birth o f a son born January 8 at Rahway HoapitaL Mrs. Horsch i® the former MIsb Irma Story.

• • • *

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kube o f 213 West Blancke Street have announced the birth o f a daughter bom January 8 at Rahway Memorial Hoapital.

• • • •Mr. and Mrs. Norman CbIBna o f

915 WaahlT^cton Avenue have announced d ie birth o f a aon bqm January 12 at SL Ellizabeth Hea

ls the fevrmor Mias Lynn Ooolahy.• • * •

Mr. and Mrs Michael Guyden o f 517 Launita Street' have announced the birth o f a aon born January 16 at SC BUiaibeth HoqiUal. Mrs. Guy- drn Is the former Mlaa Wianda la-wandowsk 1.

• • • •and Mr* Paul T. WLirfred

(k 20 West ilth Street .tlaV« a « - ~ . nounced Che birth o f a son born January 18 at Hlllinbeth General Hospital. Mrs. W infred is the former Mias Merle O. lauidemMC

WHY PAY MORE

ON YOUR INSURANCE?

CHECK OUR

LOW, LOW

HOMEOWNERS RATES

BEFORE YOU INSURE

"32 Y®«rs of Happy

The Linden AgencyRealtors — Insurers 407 No. Wood Ave.

Linden, N . J.

Phone HUnter 6-4144

HOME FURNISHERS

F ftJi W ard; Mfa. Anrja Dougherty;Sixth M'ard, Mrs. Ella Fiaziagmli. i

I Seventh Ward. Mrs. Jean T ok ar; , Peter Aikonio.Mrs. Theresa Smigelsky. Eighth j local went on record to sup-W ard and John Nycz, Ninth Ward: ; anti-discrimination clauae

Mayor William J. Hurst will public housing project re-again serve-a«-d»onorary 1 ceiving federal aid for thrtr build-with Dr. John O ’Bcieii aizo oeoringos chairmaft ©f tha

A hou*»-e«>*b«s#F' cfaioaa® becondueUxi on Heart Sunday. Mr®. Menzaco announced and indurt^ry and buoincos will be solicited by

ing fund#.

Uie Our Classified Ads

LAFAYETTE FISH CO.Wholesale

&Retail

Live & Steamed Crabs & Lobsters

Hot Seafood Platters To Take Out

202 EAST ROUTE 1

W A . 5-4272

LINDEN, N . J.

N ICK IE QLIVERIACCORDION

GUITAR CLARINET

SAXOPHONE FLUTE -

TRUMPET

MUSIC CENTKK AND

OKCIIESTKA

Modern

AirConditioned

Studiosn

"Loam from a laoader"

Instruction Given"Throughout the YearInstruments Bought, Sold, Repoired, Exchonged ond Rented

Nickie Oliveri & His Orchestra Available for all Occasions

1600 Stiles St., N. HU 6-0703 Linden, N. J.I Am#*'' iM Federal- of Min-cif ns. Locol ,1 ) ond-802

. Ask F ef CHRIS

W E A R AN D TEAR HAS BATTERED YOUR

CAR, CALL U S r ~ You’ll hardly recognize your old car when we get through with it. And y or’ll like the reasonable prices.

•Foreign Car Specialists

Custom Repairs - Painting - Wheel Balancing - W hed

Alignment & Frame Straightening

•H««ter r-9 100

UNDEN AUTO BODY& PAINT SHOP

740 E. Elizabeth Ave.UndSn, N. J.

5Members of the Diner's Club world wide credit cord.

EL. 2-7429

Since 1918

III H r £ a g l r JFurniturr (So.

80-8Xniird StrMt, ElizoMa, N. J,T fry fy rreeee w ew ww************—*****************************

HUntei 6-2866YOUR USED CAR DEALER

Shamrock MotorsReputation built on Honesty — Friendliness —

Service . . . Stop — See “SLIM”600 ST. GEORGE AVE. LINDEN, N. J.

(C*r. R*ull* St.|

ADDAUA’S Floral Garden

Complete Floral Service• Funeral Designs

• Cut Flowers for Weddings

• Exotic Plants

Phone: HUnter 6-1347

ADDALIA’S Floral Garden(F o rm e rly P a tio G a rd en s) .

‘d03 West St. George Avenue Linden

Corner DeWitt Street *'

THE LINDEN (N.J.> NEWS-OBSERVER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1962 PAGE SEVEN

FOOD—LIQUORS—RESTAURANTSGOLDEN LANTERN

Linden’s FinestCOCKTAIL LOUNGE & RESTAURANT

Luncheons Served 1:30 A,M. to 8:00 P.M.

Dinners Served 5 P.M. to 1! P.M.

Snturday Dinners Served 5 P.M. to U P.M.

Sundny Dhirfiem Serveil I P.M. to »:S0 PM .

WE Cater to PARTIES, SilOWERvS, WEDDINGS, eto.. up to 300 IMO i ; EDGAR ROAD — U Ji Hwy, l

l i n d e n , N. J- WA 5-4080

SAVORY DELICATESSENC. W . ADAM, Prop.

Cold Cut Platt^^rs — Hors-D'Oeuvres — Tea Sandwiches

PARTY CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONSfacUHica available to IW peovle

OPEN DArEY 10 A.M; to 11 P.M.904 ST. OEORGE AVE., W . U N D E N , N. J. WA. 5-98*8

New Weather ServiceTo Befin At Rutget-s

A native o f Wilmin^fton, Dcd., Rianlei^ wa« grmduated from Utah

LAWRENCE C> RANIERE

rUf 6-0T24

MCDONALD’S CONFECTIONERY & LUNCHEONETTE

OO* .ST. GEOKOE AVENUE W EST U N D E N . N. J.

FOUNTAIN SERVICEToys and Games — GREETIN G CARDS — School Supplies

' SAM’S TAVERN(Sam Sorbera, Prop.)

DELICIOUS HOT SAUSAGES MEAT BALLS and VEAL & PEPPERS

SS8 EAST EUZ.\HETII .W 'K.NrE U N D E N , N. J.

You can’t change the woath<*r bu4 you can make the most of it

That's the idea bt»hirad a n<>w vsnnather pervice to be fin; thia girting at Rutgers Univ'crsity's Collogt* o f AgriculUirc. Taiionxl to meet the ap<!«cial ni'odsB o f the state's varied

-is-to help home gardeners, too, and In fact anyone whose plans depend on weather corwittiona.

Oouplcd with (k'taihd foreeasU for local areas will be spt‘cific re- commendatiopa for-.plantir^. spraying, .dusting or other action needed to Lake advantage o f weather conditions or guard against losses.

Dr. L<*land G. Merrill, dean of the (College o f Agriculture, announces the establishment o f the weather fKTve center at Che colkge with Lawrence C. Ftaniere in charge. Raniere holds a joint appointment by the U.S. Weathr-r Ihir«*au and the College o f Agriculture.

iitate Univemlty. He studied meteorology at New Mexico University and spent three and a half years in (Jermany as a U.S. Air Force foreoasti«r. He received a master o f scieiwe degree from the Univorsity o f Dekawafre in 1958 and is compk'ti ng work for a doctor of pliilOBophy degree at Rutgers.

Until he recfslved his new appointment Raniere was a U. S. DcparLmcn.t of Agriculture plant IwChologist. stottloned at Rutgera.

Hks home is in (3ak I.anc, Cron-bury-

The eff(*ctivt»ness of the system will depend upon an elaborate system of communication. Here's how It wiH work: '

Weather ob.'RTvers throughout New Jersey will phone information to. the U, S. W^fither Rureau In Nfov- Newt BrutJirwick, .Troonton. and Atlantic ‘ CHty.

Stationed in New T ork will be ' three weathermen traim d in agri- , cultural and public service fore- ; editing. They will be in constant ' touch with Ranitre’s office by tde- I type ^machine.

After receivihg forecasrta from the tearp in New York. Ra-naere will get from ExperimoTKt Station

weatherman, the service Is deaigned ! to help satisfy the general desir*e \ for more apeclaUzed local weather I fori'caista throughout the state.' — o ------ -------

Cyaiuunid Employees Honored At Retirement

Production Manager at the time of I his retirement.

SERVICEMENKOttKKT H. FOGEI.

Airman Third Class Robert R F<êl, son of Mr, and Mrs. Julius ôgel, 33 F>Ast Elm Street, iXHJently c«opJetcd his basde miH'te.ry tradn- ir.ât the Ijackland Military Train- Irvg Center, I.Ackland Air Force

A large turn-out o f employees ! o f the Warners Plant o f Amerhcanf ’yanamid Ckwnpony, located in lAn- ‘ Base, San Antonio, T rxwden, honored thr<*<> fellow-cm ploy-j a cv , v. . . , ,, _T . ! Airman Fogel. a graduate of U n-

I n.K .Sta,h , R..»tauraM o « Thnrs- j TechmoaJ Tmining’ C .r.t»T, Amt'rillo Air Force Base.day. January 18.

Guests of honor were Adam F. Hoefllr'g (rf Fanwood; William A. Ix>ng, Elizabeth: aivl Paul A. R ichter, Cranford.

Mrtlard IS, Arsderaon. o f Ribaelk'

Texa.s. for entry into Che Administrative SpjtriaJists terhnioal training cour.se. om* o f th<- more than UK) cdf^MT fiekis o ffe n d by the VBSt traindrAg faciHties -of the Uhited

I Park, was toajstmaster for the eve- .S tites Air Force, ning. ' L-pon completion o f his technical

( ’-o-chairmen of the cr>mmittee in training. Aj^man Fogel will be assigned to an operatumai onit of the far-flung many cxwintifl<T! USAF

LINDEN PO R K

M e a t b u v S123 N. Wood Ave., Linden, N. J. — TeL HT’nier 8-50M

C’arl Armann, Prop.Super Market — Clarkten Shopping O n te r

Kiiritun Road. Clark, N. J. — Tel. Ft'lton 8-78«4 18 Monmouth St., Red Rank. N. J. — SH. l-M M

Famous for Home-Made Bologna & Salami Prime Meats and Poultry

TRY OUR DELICIOUS HOME-MADE COLD CUT PLATTERS

charge- o f the dtnmer petrtv' ■ were-T*hirHp‘ Areurl artd Raymoi>d Spang

Rudy Timm was treasurer of the commiCLee.

[ Ralph Schmidt extt*nd<d rxmgra- , tulations on behalf o f D. J. Cejrtomd. ' plant managr-r, wfto was unable to : attend.

Aerr»p«ice Force.~ CADF7T CTIARLES LOBAR

Charles I>X'bor. son of^Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ijfx'ber o f 214 Stiles S'HM't, has bc*<‘n awardtd the

,S4-halafftic Star for excxdlence in

farming*acf?VTties.^lft* wfR' pfe^rc a daily agricultural weather siim-

i mary interpreting the weather forecast in tornvs o f current operational problems and soiKi It over a teletype network to newspapt»rs and

. radio atations.; Tn addition to three daily agric«l» I tural weather forecasts. five-<tey ' interpretations dhree times weekly, ajKl 30-day aemi-monitihly outlooks,

i there will be majiy other services. Among tliese will be local obeerva-

; Cions, radar report summaries and ' severe weather forecasts, warnings, and summaries of inU*roat to everyone.

Aceprdirig to the new Rutgi'rs

I A wallet and cash gift Were pre- |’ic'adimu'is at th<- Umted State* jsented to Mr. I.ong by Philip Ar»- Merchant Marini* Academy, Kinj^ I euri. William liothwell present«|l Ik>inft, New York, similar gifts to Mr. Ho<‘fllng gnd As a n-warxl for his superior dc-

+ • =" '--"■” *‘•*■'’ •1— r:— M-rrimr- -Pirortrti -li nnlriiiii- »i Mr. Ixing also received g i f t , now privileged to wear the scholas- ' from the Cheer-up Club of the tic star insignia on all hi» uniforms Plant Technical DepartmeiA. The ! in designittion o f the honor he has

I pri'sentaUon was made by Thomas attained. Cadet -Lo«,‘ber Is one o f Evans. approximaft'iy 40 C ^ e ts in a R fgi-

[ Mr. Hot'flinsg. Night Superv'isor ment of 9<.>0 men, who are priviUg- the-Cyanamid plant, at. the .tliQia.Le(l..UL..)j 'ear t l^ Spholastic Stax, his retirement, had been employ- i In addition to his high »ch<^«»tic

ed by the company for almost 40 record. Cadet I^beber is active in years. ! various' extra-curricular activities*.

•Mr. Ivong. Sampler in the Quality Upon graduation in August he will O>ntroi Iâboratory. Imd been em- ' b<.‘ licensed by the United States ployed by Cyarnamid for fifteen ! Coaut Guard as a Third Engineer years. . in Merchant Marine, receive a

Mr, Richter had thirty-six years Bachelor o f Science DigrtM*. and be o f Cj'anamid sei-vnce. He was A d - , commis.dom*d as an Ensign in the ministrativo Assistant to the Plant United States Naval Rc’serve.

BAKERY TREATS FOR DESSERT

You will he delighted with oar pieM and cake* ^ « . th«ty will make your meal an extra delight. Try them today!

BARTONE’ S CAKE SHOP•It’s Baked fo r You"

Wedding — Party — Birthday American and Italian

165 WASHINGTON AVE. — Tel. EL 2-0488 — EIJZABETH . N. J.

- HTntr^r

T O E OltIGIN.XL

STEVE’S POLISH PORK STOREr - Ve — .5Aam»

Imported Polish Delicacies —...Fresh Meats «313 IIO.SELLE STHEET / IJ.NDE.N, N. J.

TW IN CITY RESTAURANT719 EIKJAR HOAD, ELIZABETH, N. J. (At Routti 1, Near Bayway Circle) Elizabeth 2-7808

• T.Xsi F.I rL I-V I’REPAUEI)

HU. 6-9569

^ .V WOYT’S TAVERN Featuring Sapdwiches, Lobstei' and Sfepinp

Orders Put Up To Take Out*

804 W. ELIZABETH AVENUE LINDEN, N, J.

HUnter S-41S9

MRS. MARIE REUTER Catering for All Occasions

HOME COOKINGCookies

31 W. 15th STREETCakes Pastries

LINDEN, N. J.

HU 6-0448

CHRIS’ PIZZERIA & RESTAURANTITALIAN HOME COOKING

Phone YoiA Order — Brine Y®“r Own Pot or Bowl For Take Out Orders

Open 4:M PJM. to Midni(ht — Friday and Saturday to 1 A.M.l,I.VDRN, N. i.181 SOUTH WOOD AVENUE

ENJOY LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS AT TW IN C itY

RESTAURANTn i N'tNG lit W>M O r EX *

I).\ILV A SI:.M).AVy - • DELU l o r s FOOD

CRYSTAL BALLROO.Mn.NK.ST Af(^).M M ()D.ITIONS FOR V\ EDGINGS uivtl I'AKTIES UaiMU’ity to 6<WI

<;Ol;F)EN ROOM< \.\ .\CFOAI>IOI)J,TE 120 PEOPLE

E X E C IT IV E ROOMF()H PHI\ ATK P.tHTIES - to 1.5 PEOPLE

P h o n e EL. 2 - 7 9 0 8 iFor R e s e fy a t io n s

lIFntcr 6-9587

CUAM.S & CLA5I BROTH I-TII. & S.AT. NITXS AT

SUNNYFIELD TAVERNGeorge Kuhn, ProH. — John Pillar, Vice-PreH.

BEER, W INES, LIQUORS, SANDW ICHES327 W EST ST. GEORGE A V E M E I.INDEN, N. J.

HUnter 6-9589 Tony and AI

ESSEX BAR & GRILL INC.KING SIZE SANDW ICHES — ITALIAN PIE SEA FOOD — CATERING - - CURB SERVICE

118 I'.AHK .44 E M K at KS.Sf!.X .AVKM K LINDK.V, N . J.

COLD BELL BAKERY1113S-5 ST. GEORGE AVE.. ROSELI.E

They’re Better When You Buy Them

BAKERY FRESH''We ajr« W arr w -> »u tifie fineat

baked productw ever! Ixk4c for our Specials throughout the baker> . . . ycu’Il he glad you did!

l^rgegt variety of BREADS, • 15 VA R IE TIE S OF ROLLS Ihciuding RYE, P l ’M PER- • 6 VA R IE TIE S OF BAG ELS N ICKEL, CORN, RUSSIAN • W ED D IN G , B tR T lID A Y & PUMPUrKNltWEL. ONION, AN N IVER SA R Y CAKES W H IT E. Etc. • ICE CREAM CAKES

• PAR VAE CAKES

HOT — HOT — HOT — HOT Buns • Doughnuts • Bagels • Rolls

All Day Long — C/ontinuoualy

LAMUF:RT DAIRY FARM, INCK st 1910

1600 .ST. GEORGE AVE.. E., IJNDEN.- N .‘ J____ HU. 6-6*66

■ BUY YOUK .MILK BY TH E GALLON

AND SAVE PLENTY

HUnter 6-S151 or 4049

ENSOR'S TAVERN -107 W . SCOTT AVE., R A H W A Y - FU. 1-2158

Italian - American Cuisine

VICTORIA BAKERYITALIAN BREAD & ROLLS

MIXEI> DRINKS (made with fr^ h fruit) Entertainment FRID AY & SATURDAY

BILL HAU.SLEITER At Th# Piano & Hammond Organ

“ Playing Old Time Favorite*”S.MILE NOW ! W HEN YOU GET OLD IT S A GRAVE SITUATION

105 W EST W N S p i .L A \ 'E M E LINDEN, N. J.

T h e w o r d ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ vfor gin is (Jo r d o n s

World's Biggest Seller!m% «iTMi tsitn M nua frm m m . m m n • oonon nt m co. itb., u p i. 1.1

GHrataut 6-MS7

RONNIE’S BAR & GRILL, INC.(Formerly Helene’s)

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Frank Lowe — Mike WcUe

Package Liquors & Deliveries19 ST. GEORGE AVENUE ROSELLE, N. i.

HU 6- 66*6

r**.- MATTY'SB^K&

GRILL

■c/'' 810-618 W. ST. GEORGE AVENXIE, ITN DEN■“ S R(M>.M FOB PARTIES — BANQUETS

Vlalt Our Liquor Store or C&li HU. 6-8SH8 Tt ie b DELIVERV

R.AHWAY'S NEWEST

CROSS KEYS RESTAURANT and HOTELServing Fine Food and Cocktails

n WEST CHERRY STREETI

RAHWAY, N. J.

OPEN 1 OATS

MEALS SERVED AT BAR AND COCKTAIL LOUNGESERVICE GROUPS and ALL CLUBS

W E L C O M ECATERING ON PREMISES AND TO TAKE OUT

FAM ILY DINNERS —(CHLIDRE.N M PRICE) %

LUNCHEON Served from 11:30 A.M.D IN N ER S erv^ Until Closing*

^ SUNDAY FROM 1 PJ«.

\\ A 5-3550

FOR A NIGHT OF F l'N . . .

LINDEN LANESC-ocktail Lounge - 24 .AML' Plnsetten

(Next to Koo« Warehouse)7Ll N. STII>KS ST. LINDEN N. J.

LlNWOOI) INN & LIQUOR STORESANDWICHES OUR SPECIALTY

^5 SOUTH WOOD AVE., (coru«r LINDEN AVE.) LINDEN, N. t.

SCHOOLS wm

PAGE EIGHT THE LINDEN (N.J.) NEWS-OBSERVER, THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1962

School MenuIn tiu' following typo A SK'hool

lunch menus prepart*d by Miss B er- ' tha Kotwjca. sup^'r\isor of school cafcti'ri.as, one half ( ’n ' pint of milk Ls im'ludixi in lynchKlemtuilary children jây 25c while those in secondAry schools arc charged 30 cents, One half pint of Hulk not on the lunch sells for four « ents,

sKtON DAKY SCYItWUS “ A" H N (’H

MONDAY . .lA M ARY 2»SpaghttLi with Meat Sauce. B.

Gr<H'n lieons, Italian Bread A Butter. <'h«xx>JAte Cake with White1. ng

TI K .s n w . J A M .IKY SOBlended Juice or Ve^retablc Soup.

Turk>> S Lkad Sandwich or Hot H.a f S.in«iwich, Sliced I'oach-

e?V\ h llNKSDAV. J.VM ARY 31Nh-,!; lAwi-Gra\'>- or Baked Ham.

. I'ot.ito, HaJ-vard Beets.I ■ uhr.-ad t'herry Crisi' with W .lUe Topping; or Applosauee.

! U l KSD.W . FKBKl AKY I(')iickrit KwraAae on Parried B

Ku . H or To«xalv V«*iietableSt. id. Cr.u-.b. rry Nluffins A Butt«‘r. V . ' Cup

1 Kll» \ . rK R K l \K\ ■!Orang. .Inuf or Tom ato' Juice,

M,i>-.troni A or City ChickenMual'Sro.i.m Gravy. W.K. Corn or t •■' . in S-.ew, Bre«d A Huftet r ,• It Butter Cookie

F. D. Roosevelt Club Re-elects Pecesky

The F D, Roosevelt Culb o f the Krghth Ward re-ehM'ted Theodore IVeesky as pri'AdckMvt at a meetir^

Uixine^day cveninig, January 17. in Its club rooms. 2300 E KdgaV Road.

Others eJt'eted arc: Vice president. Jo»T>h LiHx; and Josfvph Wronakl; trixtsurer. City Tax As- se«j*or alter G^'rhard; s<x*Tetary, Balvatore M olkn; si^ryeant at arms, Frank Milli, and tni.sti-es. Notd Sftles and N'icholas Bahbdtt

The club also vot<xl to indorse former Mayor H Roy Whinder for

Local Resident To Host General Semantics Society

FriiMy ev<>nQng, Jantwiry 28, at I 8:00 P.M . members and non-metn- I b<’-r8 o f the Inl<‘*mHtiorm] Society , for Genoml Somajitics will hoid ! their first me«'tinghn Tdndon.

Ik'rnArd Paditz. 1532 I>'napo Roed, a member o f Che New' York Chapter, wHl host th«' m«»etlng. Mr Ihilkz urges those Interested in the disolpline o f gew ral semanitlcs to contact him after 6 P.M. at Walm^di 5-4147. The only n^qulre- meni is that >*ou call and let him know you will atUmd.

^!any psychoiogists have said that, at his btNrt, man uses only about 10 per cent of his brain potential. tTem-ral jx-mantics is a technique for making great«>r iu»e o f a

. . . Linden H iSpots. . .By m i s C ffW E N

SVK EI.LEN SEUMECYBhakespi’a.re mid this o f h«r

words ‘Her voice was ever so be silent when oooaaion re- quireti. ' The subject Is Miss Sue Ellen Selmecy. a person who might bt'At bt* descrlbt'd as “every bit a p<'rfeot lady." It not only encompasses her beetiUful voice, but includes her ,ui>P«'<T»ble appearance, her FK*rct'pUve dlpkwnac'y. and even a lovely flowing pemnanahdp. AboA*e aJl. she obviously derives pk’asure from helping others, for she places 8<‘rvicc N 'forr self.

Th<Hjgli mo!*t jK'ople a*idre«a her hy Iw'r full name, Sue Ellen smiles

stol, the finest being “Far From the Madding Crowd*’ by Hardy, She aibti',.butc« 'ihla \o the thought-pro- vi’king style in which Hardy pre-

CivilianAir C i t y Federal SavingsPatrol To Meet i ^ ^ iTonight, Jan. 28 Ups Savings Dividends

A recruitment mebtlng of theDividends For City FedermJ Savers mvers.

TotJaJ assets o f Uw City FedermJ '“n ie fine growth achieved by»< Ms his ch»r«aUT». trom I Linden avH I«n Air P»trol i« •thed- govlr.gs »nd Loan Aasocl««ioti O ty FedemI Shv4i«( d u r ii« IM l

i p<‘rsaa.s j>ot<'nlia.Uty. On an imlivid-

the Ihnnne-ratic n.«„in,atlon f<vr the | ^ .................... — ......... ................... ........State Senwto. They also voted to t 7 . 5 . ' ‘ noon.,, near answons^.to Uvv Ulnv o f “Sue

for r.,o.l.vtioa MavM W il-I . - .............!iani J Hund ami Cmim^Tman-at- l-arge Jerome Krueg>‘r

;Ur»j. Ûga. B to i:Uiughl numerous wtH‘k-qnd semi- nars on Oonoral &.maM,ic3. and is ,.„n,p,,.xion.

'rtirrrtor o f the Nalionai Institute . for nmp'Btv rehabilitation. He has iHM'n aasociati'd with geneTHl .•tt'm* antic.s «ince the early tkirtiee. ,

„sklUK)L2Vo. M O N B A V . .1 V M U n

Spaghetti wiUi Meat Sauce. B. ; , . n Hixin.-- iLilian A Hut-

<'ho«-ol,i’ wnth WhiteLi ng

Tl ESI) VV. I \ Vl \KY SOyeg.-Labl. SiHjji: Turkey Salad

‘ ndwirh." Cranberry ReUah. Sliced peaches.

EDN KSI>\V. JA M AHY 81 Meat Ixmf. Gravy, Miushed Pota

to. Harvard B«-ets, Cornbrt'ad. Cherr>* A Appk' B«'tt>'.

T i l l KSDAV, FERIU ARV V

and Mrs Hixiuig Cendn>wski and Frank Florcrak were lnvi<>rs«'d for Tt .‘IfcCioD to the county comnntt«H‘ from the First ami S<'Oond di.<ricts. re«p»>e.ively.

Coumilman Michael Smigelaky il:.'<cu.-Ma‘d The anticipab'd inoreas<“ In this year's city budget

Jfi—ph Eutz! presidtxi.O/*

Grl'Scoot Heads Plan Cookie Sale

The first m»> line Mnoe the m erging ,of Woodlin^j.NoigbbochQQd.iiJid C«‘r7ra! Xeighborhooi. ni.«trict 3 < f W. •ihington Kook Girl Scout I'o'.ineil, Wit.s held at the Ihiblic Li)>ra’‘>' MrJ5. . Eleajior Mueller neighborhoofi chairman. pnêidiHi

Ibiat* so>».s for the evi-ning wore No. 6.

NatAAha.'* F6r»m in Elisabeth,.1 on Junn' 18, 1945. she has IIv<‘d in

IlonaUI K,-rr o f .North C'aldw..|l. , ^ ,_ Burlington. Northn-.ll.U,via thl-discu.H.,u>n. Mr, sh<- is « .sh-ndvr .5'4 3 .1 ■

hosrvf -h-a., nhort^ftivvlh^hmrvn finlr,alert brown eyes, and a flawless

Faldai

(('onttm fed”Pmwr Bags ’Oti»v

Having att^'ndftl McManus Grammar School ami McManus Junior High b<“fon* Etnden High, she nuiks

‘ witikin the upjM'r t m p«‘r cent of , htv'r graduaJur^g. .clasa.. In ftu:t. she■ ha.sn't received -one- m atk Ik’Iow an 'A ' thi.s Her favorite aub-j.M'? j.i G^'rman, bct'aus*' "one not

-»V k gn m nd

hor pmac profereosoes ore those In poetry, where nhe Hkee the modern American. She has found no equal to "Hottow' Men” by T. S. BIL 't.

Sue EtJen has a great love for all forms of music. Program music first, she calls to mind "Ma Vlast ’ by Bedriek Smetana. In the modem American musical theater, she has enjoyed the m<»morabk‘ '‘W(»st Side Story.” "Bye Bye Blrdiie," and South I^cLfic." For pure entertainment, she admires the subtle humor of Bob New'hort.

Her hap|*!«-st moment was the ookf ia wluch aha iuarned ,s ^ would 'Spend eight weeks o f the summer e f 1981 ^Hiring Europe An ineomp;urahle summer it w-as! f»he vi»it<*d t n <’o+w»iti:4es, .Eoghuid. M»g'

uled for eight o d ock *'*^**'^* ! reached $83,683,933 during 1981, It indkoites fahai Us members were Thursday. J^ u ao^ 25. at. the j afnnounced by President Ever- hasically well satisfied with the

ett C. Sherboumc In his annuoJ re- combimKtion of the 3H per cent port at the organliatlon m edU ^ dividend, plus a variety o f services

Episcopal Church.Pncwpcctive command.ing officer,

B. Dennis Sweeney reports that any l/nited Statsa citlsen over the age o f eighteen is eligible for sen-

o f the Board o f Directors, January17th.

’The growth experience by Cityior membership. He f u l l e r stMes , S»vln«s laM ye«r o f S.IKK.-

276 ckxaely ^?omparee with the I960

that moaji extra dollars in the £ ivct’s pocket.

In reviewing the Association's progre.^s over the past year, he saikl. “ In our constant effort to

j figiire*'incrt'asod to $3,714,000 and I $1,750,000 in dividends was paid to I our savings customers.

that you do not have to be con- i n^'cted with avistkm to join, only , an interest in aviation is required. ^

Mr. Sweeney states that, “Civilian | Âir Patrol nrvembers provide assiirt- ance during- natural catastrophes )such as fire, flood and tornado; | i ^m u a ta L the lu seM noD-mllltary ; t**- « '« '* ' “ "d M «lert' in ooncept, the officeimorjiw tnmSSlinr ■■ «* «hfOU*hin the United States; fly moroy i r e p o s i t o r y tor their aavlnBi - ed throughout all C-.ty Savings mlssiorM and blood-Ilft and In 'IW- j and « ready source o f low-credit to , buildings Highli*hUnK this expon-

aviadon they are a dynamic >»’ ‘ts'Nl in bulldtng. purchaMng or |si»n p rogn m the addition of

figure o f $6,236,000. Our reeerve ppovide Ole beat and most nvodemthrift and home financing services we (xnnploted a new program to expand and m odemlzo our office la

"Thus City Savings continues to Lindcm. Now tw’ice its former slxe,

HofTand,Belgium,

'PKvftzerTind. Germnnj*. forc^ "far'ttw Frarce. Italy,

a»d rtiiriodollng, 6oipda,”Au.'T'ria. 1 of "American oirpowor” . Referring to recent' rise In ' design, h cêd for year

fxpireas sidewalk 'teller couhier, . rnj*\A- In dMt(ia*n fo r v e o r

Euxi mboiirg and D'chtenatoin. | "The Civil Air Paitrol throughout savings. Mr. Sher- foundOc'm:r, -ng 0-, th3t u-onrterful[the United States hao c>vct S.OOO ; "Th<‘ " “ M ™ and un-|K ro«in« popuiarity o f this type o f

\-a<'ntion she ob.-*r-ved th it the peo- pJanea nml provides T7 per cent of pie were \' ty’ f* ‘ndly e»i>f‘Cially nil domestic coverage on air search the Dutch ami that ‘ he p<f>ple ; and rescue missions when author- U ko great pride in the monuintmfts - i^cd by Uic U.S. Air Force.”as works of thoir forvfaLhora.-Tlu.* j. . "T bew ato.O|^>QrUuvitU5&. tcu m en . ■ - ; i ^ ^___ _ruins in n - ( -.rourKi Rom ' -umuld and women of many talents and ‘ ho IMorest rato cMlhrg aayihgs ; and xnsa_ Mlllrr, W ee FêsL

5 600 ^^'****^ said.ar*t1cipaited. e\-en by commercial bankers, action o f the Federal Reserve Board in asiithorizing an. In-

! crcjuse in the maximum Intersot

service.At the opgarejaalkm meeting. Mr.

BhiTbournc was re-elected Presi- drat, Mr. Gilbert G. RcKSsner was

p i id hy cornmercial hanks, mt|ing i renamed Executive Vice Preeide«t

......... . i hu! a l s o £>f the hiator>'. F«*<>f!Taphy,W’ iahing overyim«' a prckapertius ■ i.-'ivii-i and lilernturo o f the coim-

ind Hhihw New A '.a r " '.,. Ury Sue believes that IJnde^H igh

he an <‘Xim.ple o f this.

Ri'«p<'H'tfuUy suhmiUixi _ Chief J.Tseph Falda

Annual Report From elaniuiri I to • Deeertiher 31, 1981

RuiMings and Contents invohtsi: Value o f Propi'rty 1961. $6,145,260;

I960. $5,966,744; I»s.s on Buildings and Contents involved: 1961. $393.-

' try Su ^School niH ds many change" such ,is the n*d»voratif»n o f th«* aiidUor- ium and the repair o f faulty heating fty^chi. ■ " ■ ' ■ "

She s»er\a*s hi*r school by partici- pjition in a variety o f extra-curricular activiti«'5. They include studio guild, glee club. Gt^nuaji club, foren-

Shu vns from nrr-y prof,-anion.-, to rorrtrib- ; <l<■POx>ta from 3 per con* to 4 per , di-r.t and St-ert-tory. Hownnrd C f l nl so aurorir,.-d that the wom,-n of nw to the pucco*. and progrr«« of h ® Precipitated a wave o f Davla waa re-eleoted Clmlnrmi, of''■■’ pgrts''’Sfi<rffom e'wW e r«;"alTf!rt<rt.' *f*Xiy-rrrSI*rtW '#«T«M ed^ « to r «* ..-d iv W u m U - ; U«r. 8 ,^ 4 , . airi J o ta fU»U .waa re-

•ud in the h-ight of fashion as municaiiona. grmind reacue. educa- “ 'r Metropolitan area, CaJifornia i n.-f^d Vice-<3hairman. Hold-over might b.- au.Tg.-rted by the Mature t|„n, chaplains' aerr-lcea. mechanics. ' I'Dirc-c Imt who wBI oontmue to serveof tinea-.iwu ( Ri,-.- in th.- design- . m,.rH<«i a „rv ic « , and mato< others, . A ‘ 'h '' meet- are James C. DeCesare, George Jing world." Sue found that the aver- Members axe not required to fly." iP - Mr. Sherboumc aono,.nced . Dc-hrmann. Jam.o C. Ke log*, age t.a>rag,tr had f wer privik-ge.s Anyone desirin* further informa- ' ‘’ ‘K h " dividends fox City Federal Henry Kohieniberger, and Kinsey tlmn we. while they displayed tion should attend tonight's meet- ’ Merritt. fgTC'Aft'Ffippt- 'dffltiiih And'respect of or phona Its ptw T pw ^ e com-’their parrrvts. Mo<lorn mUsic has rnanding officer. B, Dennis Sween-

330, 196(*. $195,359: Alarms via t e le - ' .-lic club (,«M'nior - recording socre- phorv‘ to Alarm Bureau: 1961. 405: tary>. choir, and the ssophomore

Rice, B. Peoa, Croniberry Muffins A Butter. Fruit Cup.

F K inA Y , FEBKI AKY 2 Tomato Juice. Macaroni A Cheese,

K Corn. Cole Slaw’. B. Bread. Peanut Butter Cookie.

_ - -.g. cs. the U'liflers from S<*hool *,w. -Chicken prioru.se with Steamed ^ honor Alarms via Str.-e4 Boxes' talent show .Sh.' dLsplaya h.-r ng.li1981. 62: 196(>, ,57: Radio Alarms; !y in marvv g1rl>-’ sports, for which

1961. I sh<' has ixx'eivetl athletic awards. Alarms: This year she is a prompter for the

of Wood ling N( ighborhood bv Mrs.Edna fknith, a m.-mb,-r o f long 1»«1. 9; 3: A.P T Alann.s:■standing from that neighborhood, ‘ Hi 1960. 27. Mes.ai-nger

Material for the forthcom ing ‘ 961, 29; 1960. 41; False Alarms: cookie sales for the Girl S<-outa 10«1. *T- “ W . 43; Cu-neral Alarms:

I pt. milk included lunch) Menus subject to without notice.

n each change;

...iV t-IN T_ TM carae IPAitKwW I-Jdoo l

was given out by the cookie chotr- man. ,5Ira. Mueller. She anjicmnccd that tJiere wiU bi? a hoavy oampaigrn this year to promote the sale of cookies, the prociH*ds of which will go towarxl the fund for remodeling ' 6:

1961. 2; 19^t. 0; Aid to outside citit's:

Man W ho Came.senior pla>’. “Th .to Dinner "

Oirtside o f school ahe has been1961.5. I960. 0;'touaing 602 for 1961,‘ ttcUve in girl .scouting, now bt-ing arvd 606 for 1960 1 treasurer o f her trwp. ■ Niv-

Persons injured at fire including t vrmbor, site book part in the SL. firemen. 48: New personnel fo r 1981, 1 John's C.Y.O. production -of 4«he

First Aid including oxygen case's. | musical comedy "Damn Yankeea."

TTiru J in SOlhT h f F irst T O R R ID T W lS T -^ rr ific <f»wv 'at th* TWIST .C R A Z Y W iT H R H Y T H M ?

c m B B Y f V I C K I ( i r U C K K K S l ’ K N C E R

l» « DION - T H £ M A R C E L S

THE C LO C K "« t4u»

H E R C U L E S . m e «t» th « w **li«*t weakiioK* in bytteri* . ■

■SUM TKU 'KETT

“ 3 STOOGES MEET HERCULES ’

Gamp Blue Ht^ron and Camp Ixni Honry Hmyver Oookie sales will start on January' 27

3pt'cial guests attending the meefing were Mrs. Arm GTygoCur; Mitgoiihg district' chairman. Mrs.

Vickie Ourtteski. nc • district chairman arid. Misa .p^trude Johaimsen, diiitrH't director.

17, New Hydrants installed. 8.

U.C. Trust(ContlavMl frfvn P*8« 0ns)

Another Interest of the past two : y«*Hni iiaa bec« horseback riding. She also enjoys music, reading, sketching, and swimming, when there is spare time,

j Her "pt't p(‘e\X’s " ajx? p<*ople who are never oji time and those who

1 create a false impression.

.'aught on with Hit's difficult to j ry at W A 5-0846. comprehend) 2tK) jx-r cent o f the .-\mericHn fervor, hence these Parisian term.H li‘ rock 'n roll, le jazz hot. and' Ii' tw ‘ -it ipronounct'd tw eost)!

Her dream home is a product of Europt*. too. She chooses Ducome.

N«w Officers Seated By Italian-American Women

LHSPlayOn Feb. 9 ^ 10

The m‘W slate of officers w'cre | Rohearaaia arc now underway at instalU'd at a meeting c f the Italian Linden High School, every day af-

Swltzcrland for its b<*autifu! .seen- | American Mutual Aasocaation on t. r school, for the Senior Class pro- ery, idiial wN>ather, and wonderfully Monday evenir,g, January 22 at duetion of Moss Hart’s comedy.

I Aar aa .on attorney in 1942.i ■ -X-- x-» *w g-fti r I , , I He fs a member o f the Presbyter-

TWIST iROUtlO^ hnm-qx . ison ii? , . ' 0 0 in G e n tr y Club. He has been i tings, in Che 1800's. Among her liter-vt*r>' active in ei\ic affairs, being ary favorites arc "The Return ofa member-ami director o f the Lin- the Native" and "Far From the

Thohias Edison High School’ Westfield in Ma>', will be Mfa. Florence Garron. The following gitls Will accompany ber; Troop 734, IJjKta Wiihatns send MSLrgaret Middleton: Troop 42. Susan Jones and Carol Butchko; Troop 135. L'nda Perez and June'Klingarhati; Troop 281. Claire Priatavic and Lillian Kosydar; Troop 857, Kathy O’Neil and Patricria Corenely; an<l Troop W8. M ajy Frances Roeehto and Be\'crley Holoka.

EVER FEEL LIKE CLEARING AWAY YOUR BILLS?

PERSONAL LOANat

Community Bankof Lindenm a k e s fa st w o rk o f o ld b ills

COMMUNITYB A N K o f L I N D E N

.Member Federol Deposit Insuronce Corporotion — OHicsf

601 NOAtH WOOD AVENUE STILES STREET cof. ST. GCOAGE AVENUE 61 Hours o f Baiycing Every Week

den Rotary Club, former^ member o f budget oommitiCge. United Fiiud* of Eastern l^nion Oounty,-- and chairman o f the Linden Red Cross. Also division chairman for con- .slûction and special gifts di\-iônB of the United Fund of Eastern Un- l Ion Gointy, and surved for a rtum- | b. r o f y. ' I ais dir'^tor erf the ]FJizabtfJf YTklGA.................. j

ftt '5 BreezekndR riffVe’. | Wt-.-i fi'-M, with hlfl wife, the former Mary Stuart Hall. They have thn*e children. Eikgene, F^trdcia, and Victnria

The following officers ’^ r e all rwleeted; Eidward I. Kemper, senior vice president; John V. Nostrand. senior vice president and

pU'osan-t pt-oplo.Sue Ellhm feels that within the

post two and a half years, life has tftkeh DTI a drrper m rawtng for ber.Sbe finds herself looking forward to "getting out on her own" nK>re and more. Along the line o f future ôals, she hopt'S to further her education in coUegf* and ukimale-iy 'arn a magter's degree in German.Traveling, she believes, wdll come next, then marriage and a family.

Sue Ellen St'imecy has a great respoot for pwpie. She has the tact

(and diplomacy o f a leader, the voice" o f an angd, the manners of

a goddeos. and the charm o f a jitrms^.Mrs. Samuel Dorto.

nfh'f^cf n it ■'nrr^ I'lm r?rn - V ^good taato; Surely, a young woman j presvirtod the club with with th<’se attributes find her I g^vel.star, but it is also certain that no celestial fixture can outshine Sue Ellen. She U in a4.closs by berselft

their club house on East Blancke "The Man Who Came To Dinner." Street. The play will be preacanUd on

Officers instaUed were; Prt*»i-| Frklay and Saturday. February 9^

Other offcioers 're-e*eete4 Assistant V ice-P rW ’dent S. S, Shannon. Alfred J. Hodden, Thomas J. Rowley; Chief Appraiser. John M. Walker; ComptroHer. Joseph P. BreH; Public RobUidna Officer. Al- b.-rt J. Cailu*: Elmora Manager, James P. CroUy: Kenilworth Manager. Charles A. Lennon; Linden Manager. Walter T. Johnaon; School Sxvings Manager, Charles A. Darraih; Assistant Secretary. Rita V. M ack; and Assistant Auditor, Marian H. B e * ._____________ _

dertt, Mrs. ArtEhony Marniueza; vicejand 19 at the Unden High School president. Mrs. Macie Merto, aec-| auditorium at B P.M. rotary: Mrs. FroftkjBaslssFtfoaturK, Faeuity -advisors for (be senior

Mrs. M, M. Sasitoro altfl corres- play are Mrs Catherine Horbsterporxiing secretary, Mrs. Joseph Ro- tolo.

Mrs- Maamuzaa named the following committee chairmen for the coming year: Rctfreahments,Gus Vetrano; cnterta4nm<<«t. Mnr: Lawrence Mo<hn: ways and means, Mrs. Carl Santolli; puWictty,

and Nathan Jacobs. Oommitteca , are being sot up for costumes, [ lighting, make - Up, programs, prompters. publicSty, properties, !

Mrs. jrtage crew, tickets, and usherettica. | The fotkjwin^ senriors are m em -i

b<-rs of the cost: Judy Parker, : Mayo Parks, EHcn Wosser, Joan iMrs.

ThcrfAis Varna and sergeant at • Bu4ettbf«ndnr, Joel Wolff,I Shretsky, Roberta Potj'k,

Madding Crowd" by Thomas Hardy and "Anna toarenine" by Leo T d -

I Lisa Greenhouse, D ^ n ia Troy, * Clara Blzzoco, Druai*;a - Bc-riont,

Three new members Were accept- Ed Feinberg, Carolyn Slachetka. ed, Mrs. Fred 'Larrttoardo, Mrs. An- I Tliomas Saunders, Richard Kaplan, thony L «F crm a« and Mrs. Anthony ! Jeffrey ^Hakrnyn and stage man- Placente. " , ager. Iris Chuven.

New Modern Apartment BWg.401 Amsterdom Ay*.

Rowlle, N. J.NOW RENTING 3Vi ROOMS,

Heot, Hot Wofer,Air Conditioned;

Janitor Service

$123.00 and $129.00

ManagiiM Ageilt *

LOUIS SEP,êalior715 W. Elm St., Uinden

Phone: HU. 6-5225

treasurer; Mrs. Frances K. Gai7W*s, i secretary; Artdrew C. Eckels, vice j prt'sident; Harry W, Edgar. \ice proaidimt. assistant trust officer;Herbert A. Elseaser, vice president, assisLajvt typist officer; Harry C.Foehl. vice president, trust officer;Willard V. Hooley, vice president;William A. j^ûnc. vice president;Robert O. Peterson, vice proaidosvt

I and Harry G. Pflug, vice president.Also. John K.P, Stone. Jr., vice

president; Martin M. W ojcio. vice president; Gerard F. Eilbocher. assistant vice presldoTtit; Harry A.I>evine. assistant vice president;William J. McOrea, osoistant vice pr<‘sident; Ernest Middleateadt. Jr., a'Rsisiant vice president; W'^llliam J.Doughis, aasifitant treasurer, assistan-t secretary, James F. Gilbert, os- .Hi.sUint trf.xsurer. assistant secretary': Edwyn M. la ^ is . osariatant [drew Joslowski treasinxr. assi.'rtant 84*cr^tary; | Soban.James M, McComb. aasistant treasurer,' assistant secretary; G. C lifford Thomas, assistant treasurer, assi.stant secretary and Arthur L.Weljs, assistan-t treEisurE-r. assistant 3ecr<*tary.

Also, Charl4«s W. Ox>k. assistant trea-mrer; Wallace J. I^'ory, assistant treasurer; R obert' H. Mayer, ossi.'itant treasurer; M. Raymond Ril«>y, Jr., assistant treûrer; W alter F. Wt'eks, assistant trt'esîrer;Walter P. Yost, assistant treasurer;Mi.sa Alma L. Hellqulwt, assistant secretary: John C. Jennings, assistant Secre-bary; Samuel-J. Miller, Jr., ass Htant secretary, aosist&nt trust offi<* Wagner, assistant

Legion Plans Annual Feb. 2LKiddies‘ Pads

Presiding In the absence o f Oocn- ; American Legion Foot. V.icc Commander John Fedor at a meeting • mandcr'John Hedenburg appointed erf Linden Post No. 102 of The Arthur J. Regan end William W eis----------------------------------------------------------- I hrot oo-cha4rmain to ayrange for

the annual kiddies party on WasM- iiTgton's Birtdiday.

Fur. is were appropriated to sendSixth Ward Democratic Gub Elects Officers

Linden High School boy to New At a m(H»Hng of the Sixth Ward -L-rst-y Boys State at Rutgers Uni-

Eh'mocratic Club on Monday eve- : ver.sity. The sekcitdon of the boy to ning, January 22. at the McMoimis ' ■‘' pn'sent Linden will b<* made by H:Û- the fediowing o fficers ' were ' the members erf the high school tdectod for the year 1962: President, faculty.Frank J. PaJoiJski; first vice preiri- Communications are to be sent to dent, Joseph Novabuny; second vice the Lindt-n cleTg>’ rE?questLng spec^l pre'sident, Mrs. I^Chcrine Koneeny; (Services on Sunday, February 4 in recording socreiary. Harold Robin- j recogrition o f The American Le- 80 n ; corresponding secretary, j gion's "Back To God" movement. Georgift^Burns: treasurer, Mrs. Road- i The prr^ am is dedicated to the lajTd LAiongo; pubHoity. Mrs. Emily ( memory o f four U.S. Army Chap- dem nJeckl and sergeoait-at-arms. j lains who loot their livee when the Armand Luongo. i U.S. transport “EkM-cheater’’ was

The following were endorsed am j torpedoed and sunk o ff Greenland cx>mmittjeomen and committeewom- j on February 3, 1943. en for the com-ing primary election; . The four Chaplains, two Protea- 1st District, Stephen Morris and | tants, a Catholic and a Jt'wioh Mrs. Frances B um s; 2nd District, j Rabbi arc credited with havir^

, Stairtley No\ailany and Mrs. Emily | .saved the lives o f moev than ^ Ciemmecki; and. 3rd District, An- mon by thedr calm, her^c action

B ^ G H T E f ^ > t x ir l i fe . . .•i .. ' ~1 '» T T 1 ‘ ’ I

l-“ 4 i iS i i . .| f e o d . . . ia t e h e n , U g h t t o ^ X

and Mrs. Doris

President Fraark J. Pakulski thanked the members for re-eleot- ir^ him for the seventh consecutive ytar as president o f the olub and for Clieir cooperation during the past ytar. He will name his com- ml: Lees at the next meeting of the organization.

TTio club voted to support H. Roy WTheelor for the Democratic nomination for state senator.

Councilnmn John Mrucrek dl»- cussed the ck y budget and anticipated improvetnonta In the Sixth Ward.

Joseph Novaiany, entertalnm«j(t clmirman, reported on the party held by the club recently and

secjetaiy: Ho%v'ard J. Camcsoi^. au- I thanked all of the members whoJ - 4 _ _ — — 4—W- — -.1 T_f A wy I , "bi-rvA ton-A ir &F 5 S4S5V lfiRr'dllor and Charles H. deOrau, comp troller.

The BoT.rd also appointed U>e fol- I'wir.g dlrtctors ‘ o the executive committee: George W. Bauer, chairman. Raymond W. Bauer. Harry W. Edgar. Rudolph J. Goerke. Jr., Philip J. Levin, William F. Mc- Guinneaa John M. Rugh. Frank Scott, Jr. and Carton S. Stallard.

maRe R a iUdCWK Joseph NovaJar^, chairman and

William Koneeny, co-chadrman are setting up plans for a picnic In June.

The following new members were welcomed into the club; Mr*. Duffy, Johafi Du<!^, Joaeph FlXa- sinunons, Miobaei Mnich, Jr., Steve V irdk and John Karkovlce.

in guidir>g the troops to boxes of life jackets And at last (?ach of them gave his own life pre.server to a young soldier and told him to jump.

Just before the Dorcheeter slipped beneath the waves the four Chaplains were seen standing on the slarudir^ decks, their arms linked in prayer;

County Oommonder Walter Phillips, o f thd Linden Post, reported the visU of the Department Commander Murrell N. Woolman of Mount Holly will be on Thursday, February 8 with the Linden Legion home the reception center.

Members of the Post have volun- teerod to aacist the ladies o f the Auxiliary Unit at the luncheon on Sunday, January 28.

CSHHTnictW'Cmtlrmaii xrvtn BaAz reported plaiut haê been made for the next monthly party which the Post will conduct on Saturday eve ndng, February 3.

The foIlowiiMC were voted Into memberahip: Richaird A. Conlin, WilLam Goulds Leonard J. Kem , Jr., Henry KoraUal. Emil Pancurak and Nicholaj A. Bava*.

D o yourself a favo rl L igh t up your k itch e n —the right w ay — and give yourself a w hole new w onderfu l w orld in w hich to w ork. W ith good kitchen lighting every w ork area is carefu lly lighted tp ijia k e all

, your chores easier. Y ou r kitchen will look m ore a ttrac tive and m odern, too! Light your sink, range a re a and counter space. A dd a general ceiling lighting fix ture fo r good overall illumination. Then see and fe e l the d iffe re n c e '^ w o rk is easier, m ore fun, less tiring.

A C E R T I F I E D R E S I D E N T I A L LISH TIN G C O N S U L T A N T C A N BE O F S E R V I C E IN HELPtNG Y O U P L A N BETTER. MORE EFF E C T IV E LIG H T IN G IN Y O U R H O M E . C A L L Y O U R L O C A L P U B L I C S E R V I C E O FFIC E.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

TAXPAYING SERVANT OF A GREAT STA'F

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