Mayor Skiba Elated, Endorsement Of His Stewardship
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Transcript of Mayor Skiba Elated, Endorsement Of His Stewardship
\ Newspaper Devoted
I he Commnnily Interest
Full Local Coverage
. 31
I Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
I j ivceesI* *
Sr lcc t( c i d e r s
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
,,|iij Drive !
jr. Group, I
: i Standing;nr the Carteret
,rnVr of Commerce• ,UK announced by
last•will
Hi-!i i l l i i t lon nf n e w
\nw .
,i< v a.- imnii'd chairmblie affairs pro-1
••.r which Includes*ii 1'imniuiiltv sur-j
.; • vn-.-li dlvi'clnry He,. • l id by Mtrliiifl; : Trli-poskv. Jr.,:>• i . i i i - l l . T l n w u r d R o -; ,ii!;>- S i s k o .S ' . i . i i . . Ir . , i s i n, - nrnnt rnemlxT-,
,.i(l lie U brine Rf-i.,.;• m Brown. Ron-,-.i\ William KiMv;: vnuth Hurt sports.mi his aides are1
radi. Toth, James'• Joseph Pnllnkas.. 11id means com-,.:man Is Gerald>•,.• will or assisted,
I!, nsiilork, Dr John!!, ;md D. Brown.
Retain
Solid (lonnci! Blor
^ ill ( oiitiime After
The New Year
CARTERET - With the re-1;cleet ion Tuesday of all three'Inniiiibi'iits, the Borough Coun-cil will remain solidly Demo-cratic in 13152.
A ioyous clamor went up InMir Horoinjh Hnll when thefinnl Inllv was announced.Mnvnr Rto'>hen Skiba and the
Mayor Skiba Elated,Endorsement
Of His StewardshipAugust S. Hoyer, Former^lastsBoro Resident Honored
CARTERET - MurkliiR 25
Coiinrlirncn Thomas^fBis with American Mineral
SOI] of Mrs Mliry Bftr,gB E d i g l n , H f t d
Devrrin, John Hwtnick nndSpirlts Company. August S.[WailIT Riillivnn shook hands Hoyet\vith nvinv well wishers An'impionin'n pirnde was staged
|through t.he boroneh by t h o j ^ his co-workers tit u dinnt-r atj Democrats.j Cmmcilmim|the inrRest1101 votesUmprment.
|He started with Amsco at ItsCarteret Laboratory a.s a labo-i-Htory technician, later becom-i l
the Arch Restaurant in Shorturn Deverin pullpdlj1111*- Chairman A. W. Vallen-votf He received 4.- t y n e ' » n d ^s id i -n t E. M. Toby,Mid his Reqnhlican f>»dc t l v Presentation of serv-Len Kuhn. 3.282. i w »**''d a n d K'fts
ing laboratory manager. Now:in charip of operations, he has
visibility for all ofAmsco's terminals and for pro-
ViciousAttacks
minals and for pro-duct supply, distribution and |Tue-sday'8 e<e«tlon was a » -'•-nnsportti! transportation.
. ' 'PW m i l l U t r S *U" Xhr e l " t i ( m " " « « • • * « * made known. ShownV*umlmm Walter Sullivan. Mayor Stephen Skiba and Councilman
John Hutnlik. (Toth Photo)
iDpverin and Kuhn sought theone-yeat unexpirpd term which President In charge of opera-Thomas Mitik vacated when he t i o n s f n r t n i s national market-
State Pays Boro VFW to Hold Memorial Veterans' Dayof Services Tomorrow Program is Held
At Nathan HaltSchool•a is leadership
i his aide* are CARTERETiM.ti and Tele-lNrw Jersey Constitution says f r o n t n , ,,.., c.rterMwith the aid oft'The Legislature shall provide Caiteret
ment in the
CARTERET—Memorial serv-j The post will hold a dancees for deceased veterans wllljtomorrow night in St. Deme-
t i | t r i u s ' Ukrainian C i tAlthough the be held at 11 A. M. tomorrow injMus'
Monu-
iii charge of: the directory.
for the maintenance and sup-port of a thorough and efft- o r s ' Memorial Park.
Ukrainian Community) CARTERET — The upper'Center, the proceeds of which grades of the Nathan Hale.on
mid otherjeient system of free public'schools," the state ig paying
Tllc sl'ITlcns wil1 3 P° n -
r- > chuiitniui of> iiiiions committee^tant.- are Joseph
ind Oabt Sulo.•a aiiiioimced thatmivrship meetinga' the club Mar-:<;i;hi at 8:30 P.M.
|only 16 per cent of Carteretjnchoot budgets, says the Mid-dlesex County Committee for•School Support.
"The gUte ha.s pushed re-*ponslbllity for financing olschool* onto the municipality,";
by Star Landing Post.12314. Veterans of Foreign Ware.
=B s^rys - - ~ ~ = r i^ssss -^IdancitiR. Abatema,ro „„„ Jamps FalTe]1
R °y Mrs- Lou'S6 RuokneRcrs 8thju o t 121 and 146 votes, respec-Herbert Blitch, Judge Advo- grade class. The program was'tively.
cate of the District of New Jer- initiated with the advance of [ Richard J. Hughes, DemoCommander Lawrence J. Vogt'sey Department, spoke at the „ . , _ .« « « « • » m e m b e r s to attendjlast semi-monthly meeting this g j j s b / n j ,!•"* riles. 'week
ciliTiilion D&v
iV/iveJbvQriBi• I An interesting
:says Mrs. Cortland ClarkRiver, chairman' ofcommittee. Local scl
in -sll.n( Newtotal alltwt
"'Youngsters Help jFreshmen Set£ Children's Fund1 p ~- - ' '
Psalm 150 and the Lord's Pray-,er recited by Arlene Philips t u d ° mf"a song by the assembly, Coluu-
T p n bia, The Qem of the Ocean.
CARTERET - Postmaster! CARTERET - This week
jlhi.. the state paid only $ 9 S ^ s t w * * t o d a / t™™*^!1*^ ™e ^ !?- t h?letters of thanks for donations
I made to the Unitedmillion, t mere 11 per cent., Consequently, New Jersey
h
V I,and
Slxtli
of
Mull under the• Clifford Cut-
. und speakersDangre-Mn, O.District
nf the 8tatieWijmen'i Clubs,
from teveralthe district*
' ' I f session.'•<!nwnt program
• '•olos by Mrs.v-k: this borough'<"- by Mr*. Ol»a
.KcmfiijU were•heater and din-!">rrnw. The WO-fi » performance
'"' in' New Yorkii dinner at the
: ''• Mrs, Cutter" i of the theater
1 :• • Mrs. John E-Hlub,Mrs.
1 Mr». WilliamK irhard Dono-
capita than in all exceptother states—$129.83 per capj-ita in New Jersey compared to|
[the national average of $84 95.;• New Jersey's state taxes on A n o t h e r I e t t e r « e n t to thethe other hand, are tin- lowesticIass o f M r s - M c - K a P ! a n ftt
in the nation-$56.71 per capl- N a l h a n mlf S c h o ° 1 w h t e h
U, against a national average d o n a l e d $ 2 9 5 ' a l s o c o l l « t e d a t
Of $90.59 Halloween.•To remedy this imposition' "You'' fine dred is a tribute
on the property owner. New!to those who are responsibleJersey should increase .suite aid f01' molding you as future citi-to local schools and provide the
Children's Emergency Fund.
on, were issued to theof Carteret High School
One lette. went to Teddy and!esley Kaskhv. 390 Carteret
i
! " *
teachers.This event. N o "vember 21, will begin at 1:30L ™.
[when the guests will assemble
zens of this great land of oursneeded extra money by enaet-|«»(i keeping you abreast ofW i broad-baled tax at the :* o l ! a events."State level." the county i-nuir-i T h ( 1 Postmaster made out
I money orders to the UNICEPman says.Locally, the state paid only;
$213,000 of this oomtminuy's1
$1,369,000 1960-6! schoql budget, the chairman adbedj.
3ay or Veter-Day; Edward Balog pre-
a piano solo, Poem; aof eighth gTade boys
'he Army Goes Rolling| Along; Lawrence Doleglewitzand Elizabeth Slivka recitedWho Is the Unknown Soldier?;
in the auditorium to be wel-comed by Edwin S. Quin, Su-perintendent, and Herman E.E. Horn, Principal.
At two o'clock, after the highschool students have been dis-missed, the parents will meetthe teachers in home rooms forconferences that should bemutually beneficial and assist,the student, in his adjustment]to the new school environment.
Refreshments will be servedland forwarded them to the;by the home economics depart-
ment under the supervision ofMiss Olive Oundersen.
'•Mark
CLOTHING CAMPAIGNCARTEKET _ St. Jo.s.ph's CARTERET - The Carleret
will hold its iiumwl Fri'o Public Library will markcampaign duniii! the Book Week from November 13
Nou-mber 19. to November 18. 2 P. M. to 5 P.
fotoh
At Public UbmryhL JOSepIl S
Unit is Active'weekParishioners HIV btinu urged to M. every afjernoan and frombring u.vd clothing, shoes, 7 to 9 P; M. every evening fromblankets, etc.. which art- .-nit to Monday to Friday jthe lesh fortunante people of Approximately iiOO books ofthe world ^1 descriptions from children's
books including high school>nd college, will be on display,' " " " Vhurrh !S K H V 1 ( t ! i T O D U
s . • " • CAKTERET- S m u17 ''ires are Listed'ey/l'l^ng *' Con rtvatuin
'Brotherhood of Israel will[held today m thk' Hill'iKOgue mi PershiiK Avenue.
:25 P M.
CARTERET — The executive board of St. Joseph's Cath-
[olic Youth Organization metMonday evening, November 6.
A Day of Recollection will be,Weld on December 2. Furtherdetails will be given at a laterdate. A hayride will be held
"TlKCluim of';i th
''" 'he sermon top-,•"'l»'d in the Hun-1
l ; l | l l<i Church at!-Sutiday. Dr An-:
•'"Vi, pastor (ia-1 1(1 o'clock Euf-«UI include tfce'1 full of the Ca'r-
•i'l'rtment to which••";>•' win ! T t ttfi
''"• comlnw year.' : "<•«• will foHow
•^'"iciuy School and'-•nation 'Cla-id at
llsll'»l. Also S.|iil(irCli'SS Hlld ijtlll-
"'• °'i SuturdPV at•' •'"•ctirely
Will begin111 minute show by'"' Wlupuody Folk
:'1"1'1 will .follow the^""Ximutely 7 o'-"•'"'•" Mr. Hfdiand' W |" Play for I'll-.Ul(l dancinu.
J M i i' ' - The weekly•; Joseph's Chuich
ll*«J warn prateW d J. Dolan
obscene
TOBii«
SAll'HDAlfruu. thr
Knday.fars. Catherine Ruckriesel, 11oi brarian, said. (the Ricken-N-Ranch in Mid- p . M . to 9 P. M. Teachers willbe The Board members of the dlebush. be in their classrooms to meetu- library will inert Monday eve- Three delegates, along with parents for mutual discussionat liiim, November 13 at 7:30 P.,Rev. Thomas Cunningham, concerning pupils. Teachers will
M, nt the library. p-SM. are attending the. Na- have on display classroom aa-tional Conference of the CYO signment papers homeworkat Buffalo, New York. The papers, and test paper* fordelegates are Kathleen Powers, parents to t/lew.Bill Lindermann. and Bob
They, will return Legion AuxiliaryNovember 12. •
The CYO urges ail students riflns Yule Fetejof high school age to come and CARTERET The regularIjoin their fine organization. meeting of Carteret Unit 263
Caiteret Ladles Auxiliary wasCraftsmen Sponsor h e l d Wednesday evening No-
' ., „, vember 8 President Mrs Ga-ttoy ScOUt 1 WOp berial Nepshinsky presided.
CARTERET — A newly or- Plans were made for an an-:Bwiized troop 85, which was nual joint Christmas Party ofI formerly'troop 83 of the Zlon the Unit, and Post. "Chairman(Lutheran Church, is now being of the affair is Mrs. Clifford[spon-sured »y the Carteret Cutter, po-chah-men are allCmft.smt'ns Club. •unit of fillers
All meetings will be held on A bingu party will be held at,Wi'diu'saav evenings at 1 P.M. the Veterans home in MfcnloAl the lust meeting at the p » r k on April 12.jCiuitsniens Club moyjea of the
were|Po«t Office CJosed. A regular paper drive will be
[liflii December 2.Muster of the scouts is
Thomas Dunn, assisted by(Ralph Hart.
;iageouipnnecu-
\r\ZZ
Ewc-Hr.
Tl.r fumou* "Bottle Dut the Uuxar lan
< * wk to be -hown »tdinner o, the Hu.^ar i^ . Ite-oil Saturday, November U.
of .he Hun^rU. , I T *.1 the froup.
TO MEET TOMORROWCAKTERET—Woodmen Clr-
|cle, Jr. Drove No. 9 will meettomorrow at 2 P. M. in the OddFellow* Hall.
CARTERET — The
wns elected assessor. Drverin|e
was appointed to council andhas been in office since June 6.
Rpelected for threc-vearterms were Councilmen Hut-nick and Sullivan. They polled3,996 and S.978 voU's respoctive-ly. Their Republican oppononts,John Donovan and Steve Trns-ko, Jr., received 3.494 and 3,290votes: respectively.
Hutnick won his third termcouncil and Sullivan his
Minstrel ShowReady Here for2 Performances
bined Craftsmen's Clubs ofCarteret for the benefit of theYouth Center. Thp show is be-lng sponsored by the CarteretCouncil nf Civic Clubs. Tickets
Kleban a"cratic candidate for governor.carried every district in the
can be bought from members;rest, vicar of St Mark's Eniscoof any of the Civic Clubs, or | p l C h hthey may be purchased at the
bearers, the Pledge of Atle-I60™11*"- , H e r e c e l v e d
giance led by Fred Herbeck,lvote5\wht le h l s
- - --- jponent, Jamesresident
4.610
got
Democratic candidates for
Stemkowski presentedPeace; Gary Szemcsak rend-ered My Buddy,
A Hero's Homecoming waspresented with the followingcast: James Bylecki, CaptainCanfield, a veteran; VeronicaSirockman, Miss Enright his
|secretary Michael Ihmat, Joe,a bellhop; Marianne Laura,
vsteran'sgrandmother; Arlene Rybak,Mrs. St. John, an artist; Char-lotte DeBella, Magnolia Smith,a high school girl; WilliamSleber, Champ Bailey, a highschool boy; Sandra Alfano, themaid. The play closed with Mrs.Ruckriegel's girls singing TheRose of No Man's Land. ThomasKrissak^ accompanied on thepiano and Arlene Phillips nar-rated the program-
One of the biggest weeks onthe school calendar will comeinto being next week withAmerican Education Week. The , .Nathan Hale School will be GbP MEETS TONIGHTopen to the public during the
will be observed on Thursday
. . of7,701 voters went to the oolls outof a reaistration of 10,572.
GOP Shows StrengthAlthough the Republicans
lost, final tally figures showedthey had a strong organizationthis year under the leadershipof Michael Konci, Republicanmunicipal chairman,'
Carteret ResidentWins Promotion
CARTERET — Rodney C.Hembree, 36, has been appoint-ed eastern manager nf UnitedStates Plywood's WcldwoodStructures division.
Hembree assumes responsi-bility for the firm's east coast
|manufftcturing and sales offabricated plywood buildingcomponents and roof struc-tures. He has been affiliatedwith Weldwood Structures andits predecessor, Berkeley Ply-wood Company of S,an LeandroCal., since 1957.
door. The minstrel will be heldin the Carteret High SchoolAuditorium Saturday evening,November 11 and Sunday eve-ning, November 12. at 8:00 P.M.
This show has had wide ac-claim throughout MiddlesexICounty. und will give everyonea very enjoyable evening, andat the same time, will be lend-ing financial aid to the Youth
A native of Greenfield, Mo.,Hembree served three years in MITCHELL (R)the U. s. Air Force during n rI World War n . I HUGHES <D>
He resides at 138 Eust CherryIstleet, Carteret. with his \fifelj|flen, and their two children
CARTERET — The Generalweek of November 13, for class-Republican organization com-HUTNICK (D)room observation. Open House bined clubs will meet tonight, SULLIVAN
the evening oT December 2, atjevening, November 16, from 7|headquartersi n M i d - 1 " . . x - - - - - . i .
Mr. Hoyer is assistant vice
:r of solvents and chemicals.
CARTERET—Mayor StepheaSkiba today declared that
a »I affirmation of faith on the partiI r a t i o n of faith on the part
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyer and thelriof the Carteret voters in th«seven children reside in West- leadership and the forwardfield. He recently completed'Columbia University's Execu-tive Program in Business Man-agement at Arden House, Har-rlniun.
CARTERET - . A minstrelpresented by the com-jof the Carteret Post OfflcHaTt
movement* of his administra-tion.
"I am highly gratified by theconfidence the people have ex-pressed In the reelection olCouncilmen Thomas Deverin,John Hutnick and Walter Sul-livan. The public may be as-sured of their dedication totheir duties as members of thegoverning body," Mayor Skibadeclared.
The mayor felt tti&t his ad-ministration reallZH the im-
Warm TributePaid Mrs. KloseAt Dinner Fete
CARTERET—The employees m l n l s t r a t l o n realfc* the im-- the Carteret Post Office last p o r t a n c e ot continuing soundnisht. honored Mrs Edith Klose. a n d e f f l c l e n t Kovenunent. if theat a testimonial dinner at the B00<1 w U 1 o f t n e c 0 = u a u r i U y IsO.vpsy Camp Restaurant. Theprow-am opened with the invo-cation by Rev. William For
pnl Church.Mayor Stephen Skiba, prin-
cipal .speaker, lauded Mrs.Klose and praised her on themany years of honorable postalservice during her career.
William T. Farley, Field Ser-ivices Officer of the Philadel-phia Region, congratulated MrsKlose on a job well done.
I Center.Chairman for the affair is
Harold Ross, president of theShorecrest Civic Club. Assist-ing him are William Elliot,ticket chairman, and Roy Jack-son, publicity chairman. Othermeinbers of the committee areLeonard Zaleski and FrankAmzler.
TO COMPETE IN TESTCARTERET—Senator Clifford
P. Ca.se today announced thatRichard^C. Harrow, 30 LibertyStreet, this borough, has beennominated to compete in theCollege Entrance Board Testfor the class entering the U. S.Merchant Marine Academy in.August, 1962.
maintained."Our principal interest >|» to
ithe people of Carteret Ottdfrproven resfaaslve governmentiiinder a governing body thatIs responsive to -all the peoplu,"the mayor said.
Hits Slanderous AttacksMayor Sklbp,»asserted tl
the inability-of the oppositt d L t 4
said, "It is a'privilege andldBBjierate personal attacks'a pleasure to be here to pay :
tribute to someone who hasgiven the best years of her lifeto the postal service, and whois leaving 1600 sick-leave lioursaccumulated to her credit." Healso added, "I am sure that thePost Office Department willmiss you, especially with theChristmas season just aroundthe corner."
Postmaster Lester A. Sabopresented Mrs. Klose with anhonorary recognition, which issigned by J. Edward Day, Post1-master General, and J, J. Do-herty, Regional Director of thePhiladelphia Region.
The citation is for. devotionto duty in the course of anhonorable career in the United ministration.States Postal Service. The cita- '—
(Continued on Pago 3)
the inability-ofto dLsputt 4 theleadership kj C '
ppouUtundprovided
j . p f a f c dmtnltion was met with 'phcinj
politics style.The mayor repeated his c
demnation of "inesponsipersons who through varithrow-aways used false, st^,deroiw attacks on the candLdates. The citizens of this com-munity know who they are andthey have been completely dis-
credited."Zenobia Statement
Douglas Zenobla, Democraticmuncipal chairman expressedhis appreciation to the partyjworkers for an "excellent job."
Speaking of the results of theelection, Zenobia said the peo-ple showed they have confi-dence in the Democratic ad-
"The re&ults were gratifying,"I he added.
How Carteret Voted on Tuesday— DISTRICTS —
FOR GOVERNOR 1 2 S 4 5 $ 7 8 9 10 11 1Z IS 14 15 16126 198 96 113 1-79 187 214 123 324 195 215 M 2 162 19V 106 366 —209 256 246 372 297 2«7 292 205 486 260 313 377 211 276 176 386 —
jFOR COUNCILDONOVAN <R>TROSKO <R> ..KUHN (R)
8:30, at the Pershing Avenue iogvERIN (D
134 225 116 113 222 204 237 170 396 224 263 322 165 237 150 31S — 3194144 212 97 108 199 204 238 149 375 195 248 295 163 231 138 294 — 3390136 199 105 109 197 190 231 164 384 207 251 293 167 214 137 298 — 3283202 218 227 363 242 231 266 170 394 226 280 310 193 219 134 321 — 3996183 237 236 371 243 230 255 169 390 223 263 306 194 225 134 319 — 387fr189 240 228 357 267 245 256 165 388 230 270 345 195 252 144 330 — 4101
All Day TonwrrouCABTEKKT — Tomorrow,
Veterans Day, the Pout Of(loe will be closed all day.
Postmaster Letter Sabusaid collection of mail (rum
boxes will be piade us usualand special delivery mail re-ceived tomorrow, also will bedelivered.
AITENI) SEMINAR; Nine stud.-nls froi4 .Social Si ie iur SUIIIII.II .it thr Kullnliar wits liilil fur liuiitu stuilrnW Iniiii uiru
Drelioty, Hubert Sibku, Ailecu lloldiictiak
i Cit'ti-ri'l H'Kll School wrre among thr iiiorr tlwu 230 seudenU who attendedold i:aiii|>ua of I'ulllc Igli DicklllMHi lliiivriMl.v on t'riduy, Noveniliri 3. The Semi-
high MIKIIIK Sh imn Hum left to right, froul row, Patricia Sloan, Maryreai, Uurutliy Stein. Vvuuu« ltck*l«, tUrbuit 2szi(cU tiud Alice
PAOE TWOFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
Miss Sieminski BrideIn Holy Family Nuptial
CARTERET—The Holy Fam-,tlie National State Bunk. Eliza-1
lly Church was the scene ' ^ t h
ernoon when Miss Jo^PhineiFurman University, Grrrnvll!»\!Julia S:emlnslcl. daughter of'S. C, Is employed hy Mercedes-:Mr. nnd Mr?. John J. Stemin- Benz Sales, Inc., Ro^llc. i
ski, 6 Clnver Court, became the! !
bride of Joseph Dennis Appello.lPub/is/l CI(I98 Vopcr
mn of MM. Samuel Appellp.j fa Colttmbus Schoolt l t M 't £ CARTR
Appllo. The ceremony was w h d c c l a M j n C o l u n U ) ] 1 ,performed bv Rev. M. A. K o - I g ^ , p J b l l i i h w , t h o flrst ,,,;l(.nopka. urtor of the church. j o f i t s c l a s s p a p f r Cilll(V(l , T n ( ,
The b.id? was given In mar-,gixth star News.'The editorial staff, elected b
lMaid of honor was Miss the*""cfa^'" includes Marlnir
Gloria Ann 3!eminski. Car- y a r g a Marlenr Redman, Olo-tprel. si.=wrof the bride. Brides-j r l a j c j n gUM-ri Steven Firsich-maids were the tylssw Jean b a u m R011(1id Gcc?i. Jool Al-App,ello. Roselle Park, sister of b e r t | j n m i e Gottlieb. Jeffrey.the bridegroom, and Pauline j K f t t ^ B a r b a r a Kofky. Elizabeth
The
g j Kf t t^ B a r b a r a KoLuhman. Carteret, cousin of.Ostei: a n d siiarontile b r l d e - . , „ * .
John Partilla, Roselle Parkw » best man. Usherin* wereStanley Qallszewfti of Lindenand Joseph Manclni
contained many
™ - „ powlp col.." . p o{ €laR,
lMrnini,.'.vas instituted ir.*• *• j T h i s naDer
The bride was graduated, ™ W «West Side High Schoo l , i™» 0 ^ „ be fmlv
d b »"»%; „
from West Side High School,Newark, and » employed by
Santa Suggests:
Lay-AwayPhotographicGIFTS NOW!
A Small Deposit ReservesAny Item Till Christmas
Rummage Sale SetFor \e.vf FT eel;
CARTERET - Plans for arummage sale were completedat the last mccr.ng of the La-dies Auxiliary ol the Congreea-tion of Brotherhood of Israel
The sale is scheduled forMonday. November 13, throughNovemiRt IT. at 104 Unior.
[Street, from 10 A. M. to 5 P. Mdaily.
Featured at tho sale will benew and used clothing apparel,also dishes, pot*, glasses, andother miscellaneous articles.
All those who have clothingor other items to be picked up
"Serving Residents ofCarteret Since 1946"
TOTHPHOTO SHOP64 COOKE AVENUE
CARTERETPhone KI 1-5219
L-3L, - ^imu^-s . v*<*i..._BYJ LILIANPOLLAK
MRS. JOSEPH V. KASHAK
Miss Audrey A. MesarosBride of John Kaschak
or ouici ii,trms IU ^ >... r CARTERET — Miss Audrey.Hall University. H« is musicare asked to contact Mrs. Al \ m l Mesaros, daughter of Mr.'instructor in the MadisonKesten'JBum or Mrs. Louis a!Uj Mrs. Stephen Mesaros, 63 Township High School.Kantor. .Mary Street, became the bride1
,f.f Joseph V. Kaschak, son ofPLAN BREAKFAST 'Mr. and Mrs. John Kaschak.
CARTERET — Plans for the 156 Broad Street, Perth Amboyicommunion breakfast to be held in St. Joseph's Church here at;Sunday morning were com-|a nuptial mass Saturday at 11;Ipleted'at this week's meeting;A.M. The Rev. Victor M.
To View SundayHA Apartments
of the Holy Name Society of St,Josephs Church.
G,;'bnan. OSM performed the! CARTERET - John J. Sudiadouble ring ceremony. .executive director of the Car-
Given in marriage by herltwet Housing Authority said
S)lorb Club
father, the bride wore a spe-cially designed sheath gown ofimported sill: brocade, boutneckline, long sleeves, chapelseven tier imported silk il-lusion veil, hand made crown; tween 1 and
today that two completedapartments in the 76-unit low
.rent housing project in Bergen[Street will be opened for publicview Sunday
Three are now only sevenmore Sundays More Christ-mas, and a f™ m o r e ' s h o p *ping days. The anytime flies,it will be Christmas Eve anyminute now, and nothingdone. Today, therefore, is aRood time to mine- to gripswith the problem of what togive and who lifts it.
• • •A friend of ours walked in
the other day mid glowedover our soap boxes filledwith trading stamps. Theyhave been collected over theyears and since he takes al-most a fatherly Interest inour finances. sueSestfd thatthese may come in handy atYuMidf.
t * •
He dirt not sav in so manvwords that distribution oftrading stamp* voulrt be auood Chrlstma^ift idea, buthe hinted that since In mosthouseholds trading stamosnre beins f:\vr\v sought,these stamps minht be morewelcome than a pair of socksor a tie.
t * •
Just how f.ir we can gowith the trading stamns isnroblematlcnl. po we havebeen lookine through thebooklet for useful tips toChristmas shoppers. It takesabout 1.000 Mamps to buy adozen soap pads and 2.000stamps for a backscratcher.An Ice buck-' i< * n n n stamps.Hair curlers !)00 stamps.
• • •Folio; wi;h rash 'will have
no trouble w. findlne whatthe? are affr For $=>2 50 apiece the Christmas shoppermay now n;;rchnse genuine$20 gold pities, handsomelyRift boxed f"r presentation toa worthy of*-'-irins.
OBITUARIESdaughter of Charle, „,.,,(Nadolski) 8topln»k.
of Walter, of r
ROOSEVELT JONESrARTERET—Roosevelt Jones
a former resident of this bor-Long
9 A. M. S a \ d B yjthe SynowlAki;B6 Carteret J
loui'li,Islaiu
died Sunday onN. Y. He was 59.
Mr. Jnne.s. a native of RockyPoint, N, C , had
'|Nrw Yolk City.resided In
yHi' leiives a daughter, Mrs
Amirs Price of Carteret; a
A. M. a requbm rr..offered in Holy F,,>,Catholic Churchwill be In s t o»p ,tery Colonia.
«rnnddaught«r; two brothers,Edison of Carteret and Williamof Rocky Point, and a sister,Mrs Alma Fatson of Plalnfifld.
Funeral services were heldWednesday from the Nesbitt .,Funeral Home, 185 Madison! , '
Visiting hoursand 7-10 P. M. Tbe recited this ev
Warm Tril,lion,
Fu ,Avrniic. Elizabeth.
ROBURT C. JONESPORT READINO - Robert
C. Jo.us. 54. Of 899 Carteret;Road, died Wednesday In theVeterans Hospital In Ormnge.Bum in Washington, D. C , he|!Je
•
FRIDAY, NOVEMFtFK 10, 1%1
CarteretCommunity News
Urn ton. • d i e
I' M-
S. Baum, Rahbllighting time today,
prawn m u-iiiPOKii.ni «,u
,i1li e n d s , 5 : 1 5 .
n cvrnlnu services. Noin. Brotherhood of Is
(ft P M.;, Justice, 4:45 P. M.
Bay In behalf of the Hebrew! School children
The class collection leaderswere thp third and fourth(trades. Arlene Lcvltz Is CharityMonitor.
The following students havebeen placed on the Hnbbt's listfor outstanding scholarshipduring September. October andNovember:
First Grade — Howard FoxMeryl Stein Ilene .Jrtspan De-borah Lelbowlt?: and BarbaraLevlU.
Secono Grade- David Chen-:k!n. Shirley Schlian, MurkSpiegel, Stephen Harris.
Third and Fourth Grades
PAGE THREB
!b y , J w ,conducts b y J w , A V n DmM ^ ^Rabbi Mnnon H. Baum and the.Arlene Lrvits Steven FirslchHeb S h b
hoolRona lLc.bow.te and Joe
Hebrew School Choir, consist- h a u m -' •% of thr upper grades L J u n i o r H |Kn School—Ronald
Choir members are Joel Al-bert, Robert Baron, HiiRh Cliri-
_ jdosh, Charles Eysemami. stf-i Monday. November lit,,,l, services, November™1" Pii^-ichbauin, Rita Miller ' P M " H t b r e w School Board n„„. justice. 8:45 P, M. Stephen Goldberg Neal p 1 . | P M B r o t h c r h o o d of I s r a e l
' ' m w J Tuesdiy. November 14 8 HiP
•„• ConRrpgntlon, 10:45 Robert, Ruder. RonaldHiiblwih EyenliiR Ser- Donald Schnclr
i :<n P. M.r, r/irmip, Laws and Cus-4 4S p M. Sunday morn-
. MCTS, 8 A. M , Loving, Onlly service*, 7:14
Wiving Justice.
Oreeiibiris, Lewis Km-
^ M ° l v l l v
M.'. Loving Justiced Brotherhood of Israt
,,it Harris will be the> ,ib'i- at-the Friday eve-
:vxl Frluay. NovemberM. at iflvinR Justice
His suBfect -will be
November 15,M., Jewish War Veterans a
of Israel.. November 1G.
. " ;P M., Jewish Community O nULS not too late to enroll for iter Board at Brotherhood
the beginners1 class in Hebrew'Israel.held every Thursday aftcrnoonl Friday, November 17, 8 P. Mbetween 2;is and 2:45 at the Ones Sabbath at Loving JusBrotherhood of Israel. To rent ierister, please cull Rabbi Morton8. Baum.
Miss Patricia Poll\\<><ls Nicholas Lehotsky('AIM
Pull ,I;i.!..., ,,,,AM'I.II.
Nlrtinl i
-:l\KI Mi.v< Putrtctojperfonni'd by Rev AndrewI'.iht-r of Mr. and MrsJOkal. pastor <if tli* church.
,i P.»il. fin Roosevelt1 Escorted to the altar bv herhir:iiiv thr bride of Anther, thr bnd" ,worr a Rown1) letmt?:ev, ton ofi0f s f l tm with n Sibr lna neck-
IK P I ' K I . ,17 Ronsrveltiitnii B m | | 0 | V , <.[,;.•,;•<, etnb-1-iiietrlus L"hot-
i>[ Mils borough, in <,HqUP!i
lished thrnu'iiout ln-e ntenfl"d in^ijq U H virt i d
Clmi-rh nt 3 P,chapel train. H-r thr••*-• d\1 S'indio Thr ceremony was,^Uffam Vfl! nf Kn»lWi Illu-
sion was atti^lvd to n doublecrown of aurora b^'^alis.
8he currirM lilirs of-the val-lrv and tin ly^'M o>i a pn>yerbook. M
Maid of lumoV was Miss Elea-nfiiVPili./^art^iet. sister of 'he
CAUTERUT Stewardship brl(J(- BrM"*m»M< ri-re Mrs. J.niiiiv will i>> observed at the Richnrd Verelo Perth Amhoy,
ii'l Pi-esliytcrian Church, and the Mtssoc, ^ ' I - I ' - IB Vnr»a,|K:ich member tins received a Nnd.ia Nartowici. and Marye'iniplnl,:,' i-nrd. which he is nskrd I^hotsky. sls'cr of th» br'de-;td fill nut, and to bring to eltheriaroom. all ot Cart*rrt. MiM
StewardshipSunday Slated
THE WINNING SMILK: Photo shows Mrs. Alys Shpridan, pinniiu a riirniUion mi the luiwl .if (lovrrnnrrlrcl Richard J.IIUKhes when hp attended a banquet of the nnnncnitir Oritsiiijatiiin at St. F.lias before election, l.tiokiiic on approvingly
is Mrs. IIUKhrs and three members of the reerption cnmmlltee.
I.inda Sa'io. C:if("ret.ter
half-*ls-waa
!of I hi' services of worship thisSimdiiv Fliu'li person has had a ter of the hrldn?room,
in the program of thejluntor bridesmaH. >T1ss Dur-rtuiirli through a uniquejlene Poll. Carteret. niece of the
High School News'|SKT BOOK FAIR
*"M4 m Ti i f .™ 0 Z U Hl A ,' ' ' I CARTERET _ , A Book Fair:.-r A question period A contribution ,,f $m was will be held by St Joseph's
rorwarded bv Rabbi Baum to Parish .Sunday and Monday,• '*.. United Punri of Rarltan November 19 and 20.
portion of the
Starts Monday . . . 5th Annual
By GAIL SLOTWINSK1 (
CARTERET—Patricia Sloan,a senior at Carteret High, hasbeen chosen Student of theMarking: Period. This awardwas given to Pat for her out-standing character, scholar-ship, and service to the school.
The Future Teachers ofAmerica will sell programs at
Thanksgiving f o o t b a l(tame. The co-chairmen of theprogram committee are Ml-
cheline Malwita and MichaelAnn Teague
The French II Club officersfor the coming year are: presi-dent, Laura Stupar, vice presi-dent Bernlce Makely, secretaryJudy Breslow, and treasurerAllen Foytlln.
The fifth period FrenchClub officers are: president PatTomczuk. vice president JamesGillis, secretary StephanieBoyczak and treasurer BobWeiman.
Veterans' AuxiliaryAt Meeting, Social
CARTERET - Ladies Aux-iliary Star Landing Post 2314held Its last meeting of the post
Mrs. Stella Campbell,president presided.
The ladies will bo in chargenf the kitchen at the VeteransDay Dance on November 11 at
1st. Demetrius Center.
Preparations are being made
Suns are Honored MISS SIMEONE
At Pantry Shower ENGAGED TO WED: Mr.
for the card party to be heldDecember 18 at Colbys in SouthAmboy. Members are urged tobring as many guests as theywish. Guest and former mem-ber Mrs. Stella Kamiensltl, who;now lives in Florida attendedthe meeting.
December 15, a District andCounty Christmas party will beheld at the Carteret post rooms
COLUMBIA
THUNOERBOLF BIK£^ new 26* twin btf rrmtt with strMtnlined Unk•'•, built in horn. Twit dmm hMdli|tits...Al t !
COLUMBIA
"THUNDERBOLT1 BIKE"Beautiful 26" model with ill the West features.Ei$y tq ride. Fully equipped.
The Candle demonstration wasafter the meeting. In
ijf hospitality for thewere Mrs. Ann Ciszak
land Mrs. Ruth Donovan.
The next meeting willheld November 20 at 8 P. M.
CARTERET — The nuns ofHoly Family Parish werehonored at a home pantryshower at a meeting of theP.T.A. in the school hall. Thenuns were also presented witha check for Thanksgiving din-ner.
The group made plans to at-tend the Annual Regionalmeeting at St. Thomas theApostle Church in Old Bridgeon November 29. Members iiiUeave from Holy Family School
at 12:30 P. M.A Chinese Auction will be
held December 12, at St. EliasHall. Mrs. Ann Marek andMrs. H. Sobieski are chairmenof the affair.
Rev. M. A. Konopka praisedand thanked the P.TA. for
and Mrs. Anthony Simeone,123 Holly Street. Port Read-ing, have announced Ihe en-gagement of their daughter,CarmelU Ann, to Batholo-inew Anthony Napurano, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Bartholo-mew Nupurano, 7 OnkwoodAvenue Carteret.
Miss Simeone. a graduateof Carteret High Schoolclass of I960, is employed byMerrk & Co,, Rahway. Herdance, a graduate of thesame school, class of 1956,served four years with tlvU. S. Navy. He is employedby Anchor Motor Freight,Inc., Linden.
be
their fine work and help. Theprize was awarded to the firstgrade class.
After the closing of the meet-ing, refreshments were served
the first grade mqthers.
vttnuJUKE BOX
Prolmional futureswith interior lighting.Sup«ri(K Ion*. Pl»)fs
HALL ORGANFeatures six major andminor chords for richtone. Three full oc-taves. Key selectormakes playing easy.
Altary-RosaryGroup at Session
CARTERET — The regularmonthly meeting of St. JosephAltar and Rosary Society washeld in the church base'mentwith Mrs. L. Grohmann, pre-siding. Rev Victor GrabrianOSM, chaplain opened the
en HO TRAIN SETtendtr, thrft tctic.n. . r°
' •">, plui 14-ptic» tnck.Mt and transformer.
(i«"er»l Electric
TRANSISTOR RADIO KIT: J jour own twtfwtsiitw•jJ.o with air loop antvnaU'.,|0do;no
4SPEED
PORTABLE P H O H O G R K . .Handsome "leather look" case.High quality sound reproduc-tion plus semi per:sapphire needle
English Pram
DOLL CARRIA6EMl steel body with full pad-ded rail and 4-bow hood.Spring suspension with wirespoke wheels and white tires.
meeting with the recitation ofthe rosary. New members werewelcomed.
Miss Mary Filosa, spoke onChild Psychology. Tentativeplans for the coming holidayseason were made with MrsAnn Bennis, chairman.
The next meeting willheld November 30th with Mrs
;M. Mandachek in charge olhospitality. All members anurged to attend.
Itoroiifih StudentsEnroll in College
Three Carteret•MrtiMits in e among 50T> stu-•nis who launched their col-cr rnreers this fall at Union.ininr College Crnnford.They are Jerry Carr, of 24
'limit's Street; Miss Janet A,lomhof, 10 Whitman Street,nd Geza F. MeRyesi, H Cy-ness Street.
Mr. Carr Is enrolled in thelay session and Miss Domhof
'nummy Budget" form, pre-pared by George Sloan, chair-man, nnd Robert Hoffman, co-•hairmnn of the Every Mem-ber Cnnvass Committee. Thosewho cannot attend services willbe visited by the Canvass Com-mittee The 1962 budget will benn act of faith, as the predgeswill underwrite the work of thechurch for next yenr.
Rev. Addlson H. Wocstemey-cr nnnounces that his sermontopic for both the 8:30 and11:00 A. M. MornlnR Worshipwill be. ''One Contlnuqjis Com-pulsion." The Scripture Lessonis. Eplu-slaiu 3:1-20.
The Church School will meetat 9;30 A. M., with classes forall ages through Senior High.
I The Junior and Junior HighYouth Fellowship will meet at1 P M . Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie
bride, wns flower girlBest man WAS Jack Palva, j
Curteret. Ushering were Mr. 'Merelo. and John and AndrewLehotsky, brothers of the brlde-Rroom, Robert Syre and RobertTerebetsky, all of Carteret.
Following a trip to Florida,Mr, and Mrs. Lehotsky will re-side at 41 Fitch Street, Car-teret. The bride wore a toastcolored suit with beige acces-sories and an orchid.
Mrs. Lehotsky, a graduate ofCarteret Hig-h School, Is em-ployed by Hess, Inc., Perth Ant-boy.
The bridegroom, a graduateof the same high school, U em-ployed by Continental Can Co.,Carteret
nd Mr. Mepyesi are students Scott, are advisors The Sen-n the evoniiiK session.
Mr. Can- is an ensineerint;ior nnd older Young PeopleWestminister Fellowship will
is a business adminis-
major, Miss Domhof is major- mf!P- »f 7:00 P M. Mr, and Mrs.•ng in liberal arts, and M r . D o n ReRoze are sponsors of
this group.A general meeting of the
Zone Leaders will be held In thechurch parlor Monday at 7:30P M.
Wednesday evening, at 7:00P. M.. is Charter Night for theBoy Scouts, and all Interestednre urged to attend.
•rntion rniijor.Union Junior College, a "two-
rear community college of thecademic disciplines" offers
majors '.n liberal arts, engineer-ng, science, and business ad-ministration. UJC has an en-ollment of 1,000 students in its
day and evening sessions in-cluding 90 student nurses from
llizabeth and Perth Amboyleneral Hospitals.
Hebrew SisterhoodBoard at Session
CARTERET — The regularboard meeting of the UnitedHebrew Sisterhood of Carteretwas held last Monday evening.
Miss Barbara HemselIs Engaged to Wed
CARTERET ~ Mr. and Mrs.Michael Ray. 9 Hermann Streethave revealed the betrothal ofMrs. Ray's daughter, Miss Bar-bara Hemsel, to Michael Pez-zuto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lo-renzo Pt'zzuto of 1513 WlnanjAv«., Linden.
The bride-elect attends Car-teret High School.
Mr. Pezzuto, a graduate ofLinden HlRh School, Is em-ployed by Frank Mannuzza &Sons, Linden.
Mrs. Buchanan WillReport on Conclave
CARTERET—Mrs. Elena Bu-jpresidedchanan, president of the Co- Mrs. Leonard Kramer, fund
Broicnie Group 214Holds Investiture
CARTERET—Brownie Troop214 held its first investiture atSt. Joseph's Church, Carteret.The ceremony started with aflag ceremony. Color guardswere Marie Richards and Eliza-beth Whitehead, color bearerswere Nancy Migliaresi andMaureen Mulligan. Rev. Dom-nic H. Manzo officiated at theblessing of the pins in churchThe ceremony was climaxed byrefreshments supplied andserved by' the mothers of thegirls.
Those invested were MicheleBanko. Saundra Bucsak, Kath-leen Kindzierski, Deborah Mc-Guire, Mary Ann Mitroka,Donna Murdaco, KathleenRichards, Deborah StragapedeDebbra Tnbbl.
TO RECITE ROSARY
CARTERET — Mrs. "WaltSak is urging members of tHoly Family Altar and Rosa"Society to meet at 8 o'clock to-night in the Synowiecki Fun-eral Home, to recite the rosaryfor Mary Banach iStopinski).
lumbus-Cleveland PTA, recent-ly attended the convention heldby the N. J. Congress of Pa-rent-Tracher Associations atAtlantic City, N. J. The ses-sions held at various work-shops were both inspiring andinformative.
A more detailed report willbe given at the next meetingof the Columbus - Cleveland
raising vicerpresldent gave herreport on recent fund raisingactivities.
Mrs.'HaroId Levitz announcedthere will be a Chnnukah partyfor children on December 10It was also announcedOnes Shabbot on December Iswill be taken over by Sisterhood. The hostesses for thevening were Mrs. Sam Schne
PTA on Tuesday, November 21 ier and Mrs. Marton Zarett.
I'SLIQUORS-Drive-In*
Serving Your |
Beer, Wine and ..Liquor Needs
Fcrshing at Randolph i
i
S
Wtn-Wc
ESSMA TRAINERRudy-tolly, ipowered model*Sturdy plastic air-frame. .049 enginewith automaticstarter
V l t i U t
ENGINE KITm l * model ol
car Mglm ID twy-Kit form. Battery op-
'W m« mil
BETSY McCALL DOLLl ifelikl 30" grown-up doll. She'sfully jointed and can be posedin different positions. Glamorousrooted hair of Saran. fashionablydrtssed.
Deluxe model with I w w p second hand, goW t o *
Ms« and suede s W Fully juwwt*^-
Sam
HILL Pharmacy"The Home of Service"
5«7 Roosevelt Ave., «• *m Carteret
New Opep!
Figuramain the
Carteret Shopping Center771-A Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N./J.
' Famouf MacLevy Mechanical Massage,
Equipment, Swedish Massage and Pine Vapor Bath
Call or write for a FREE GUEST INVITATION
AND PERSONAL FIGURE ANALYSIS
MacLevy salons are located )n New York,
New Jersey,
laure controt h aan
Phone KI 1-2828ZHUC
NOWOPEN
f o r
1962Commencing Wednesday, Nov. 15th
1,600 Members of oar 1961Christmas Club Will Receive
$200,000.00If you were one of the foresighted Santas who joined .our 1961 Christmas Club, you will soon receive your
j gifting money . . .enough to buy extra-spatial pres-ents foJ everyone on your list! If you are not a mem-
/ ber of tfhis happy group resolve to be one next year., Join our 1963 Christmas Club now , . . you'll be so1 glad you did.
For Your Added Convenience, We Have Two Offices
Serve You. You May Open Your 1962 Christmas
' Club at Either OfficeOur 38th Year of Uniperrtfpted Service to the People of Car'.vnl UKU ".V.'.-;.1:;.
Carteret Bank and Trust CoCARTERET, N. J .
20 Cooke Avenue
BANKING HOURS:0
Daily 9 A. M. to J P. M.Friday 9 A. M. to 6 P M.
Membef ofFederal Reserve System
Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
mnAiiylllpUMj
BRANCH OFFICEOarteretJShopping Center
BANKING HOURS:Daily 10 A. M. to * P. M.Friday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.
and 6 P. M. to 8 P. M.
S
bw^^ys^sw^^aw^^
PAGE FOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961
M W M
Company and Conti-it
F Y P P l l t i v A B p r o d u c tLiACLUllVCS
^ARTERET — Three execu-tlve appointments have beenannounced by Metal it Thnrm-
Puinental Can " Company with received the A. B. tfeiree from
Harvard In 1951, ttudled on aFulbrlght Scholarship at theUniversity of Rome during 1951- 52 and received the LLB. de-gree from Columbia Law School
nnd cost control asslgnmenU.He received the B. 8. degree
in mechanical engineering fromPennsylvania State CollegeDuring World War II he was
It Corporation. Leonnrd W.jan ordnnnce specialist and aMnwlrfmry has been named a lieutenant In the U, S. Navy,vice prerident; R. A. Brrnabo Mr. Mawhlnney and hishas brrii clrvsU"ii to cnrnoratt'i/amlly leslde at Hearthstonesecretary; and E. J, Robesch Dr., Riverside, Conn,has brrn appointed assistant: R A Bernabocontroller ahd .instant were- M r B t , , , l a b ? J o l n e d M & T ,„
1958 as house'counsel. He subtnry.I,. W. Mawhlnnfjr
Mr. Mawhlnticy Joined M&TIn 1959 as executive advisor to
sequently assumed the addi-tional dutle3 of assistant secre-tary. In his new position he
the president. In his new postlalso will continue to serve aslie will continue with his re-jhouse counsel,spmi'ilbiiitirs for corporate plan' Prior to joining MAcT he wasninR and control. Previously, nn associate In the New York
To Welcome New Neighbors
law firm of Wlnthrop, Stlnuon.Putnam & Roberta. H« re-
tf f
Aloit
in 1855.He is a member of the
elation of the Bar of the Cityof New York.
Mr. Bernabo resides at 660JamesN. Y.
Street, Pelham Manor,
$66,000 Settlement MadeBy Ryans in Blast CaseVote Plefl8e8
AVENEL — Mr. and Mn. George Ryan, Lord Street, whowere injured when their home was demolished in an explosionon May 25, 1958, agreed Tuesday to accept 166,000 in settle-ment of their suit against Elizabethtowrt Consolidated GasCompany.
The agreement was reached shortly before the case wasscheduled to go to trial beforeMiddlesex County Judge John
E, J, RobetchMr. Robesch Joined MAT in wi,i(.
1918 as an accountant. He pre-viously was associated withLybrand. Ross Brothers &.Montgomery. In 1944 he wasnamed a division head, and in10.17 appointed assistant to thecontroller,
A graduate of Pace Institute,New York, where he studied ac-counting, he took f u r t h e r.studies at New York University
He Is a member of'the Na-tionalant's.
Association of Account-
11. S, WEAPONS ADEQUATEIn a recent speech, Deputy
.Secretary of Defense Roswell L.(illpntrlck said that in event ofwur the United States could
.destroy Russia'weii'iJons.
with nuclear
According to the agreementMr. and Mrs. Ryan will receive$15,000 tor the destruction oftheir home and Its furnishingsand $51,000 for personal In/juries and expenses.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan claimedin their suit that gas from anunderground main leaked Intothe cellar causing the explosionand a Hash fire when Mr, Ryanpressed the light switch. He wastreated (or first and second de-gree burns of his face andhands
Mrs. Ryan, who gave birthto her child shortly after theexplosion, suffered cerebralconcussion and back and neckInjuries,
The ttyans later built theirOllpatrick spelled out Ameri-can strength in bombers, sub-marines, carrier strike forces,and land-based planes able todeliver atomic destruction.
He further stated that theUnited States does not believe: uNDERGROtJNU A-TESTthe Russian boasts of super!-J
joiity In all types of nuclearI weapons.
present home on the same sitewith the aid of neighbors andfriends who donated $2,159.25through a fund established byThe Independent-Leader.
A Pot Luck Housewarminij Supper for the newcomers is thefinest way to insure good neighbors. One brings a big casseroleof Idaho's famous Great Northern larRfl white beans and lamb,another makes her version of Caesar Salad. There will be hotgarlic-buttcrcd French bread and someone's relish tray specialty,with a big chocolate cake and coffee for dessert. Paper napkinsand plates of course, to avoid the cleaning uj>. The key? A wel-coming gift for the new home!
You will want to include the recipe when you take thisBean and Lamb Stew, Idaho Slvlc
Part I1 pound (2 and '/j cups) Idaho Great Northern Urge white
beans5 cups waterWash beans, add water. Firing to boiling point nnd boil 2 min-
utes. Cover and allow to stand 1 hour. Beans may be snaked over-night but this is easier.
Part 22 pounds cubed lamb stew
meat2 tablespoons or more
vegetable oil1 fat clove garlic
mashed with2 teaspoons salt
Brown lamb in vegetable oil. Add remaining ingredients. Bringto boiling point, cover, and reduce heat to simmer. After 1 hour,add beans with soaking water. Simmer 1 to l'/j hour* or untilbeans and lamb are tender. Add more water, hot, and seasoningsif necessary. Makes 6 hearty servings. Even better the neit day,though you likely won't have a chance to find out!
President Kennedy has ap-
i. .•. inion rourse-griihlblack pepper
I bay leaf1 diced large onion2 cup* carrots, cut in
1-inch lengths2 cups cold water
You are doing Itright now.
Gtt the Facts on thisInexpensive method ofincrmlnj your profitpotential.
Call ME 4-1111Ask For
DISPLAY
ADVERTISING
proved plans for the pioneerblast in an underground saltshaft among the salt beds ofNew Mexico, about 25 milessoutheast of Carlsbad.
The Government has placedu $5,500,000 price tag on aplanned underground nuclearexplosion to launch a newsearch for peaceful uses ofatomic power.
The first experiment Is to be•et off during the second weekin December, according to the
! Atomic Enrr'.v Commission.
PTA TO MEETCARTEREi - St. Ellas
P.T.A. will hold their regularmeeting Tuesday evening No-vember 14 at 8 P.M. in theschool hall.
A consultation meeting be-tween parents and teachers willbe held beginning at 7:30 P. M.Election oftake place.
officers will also
GLAMOR GIRLS
KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWSCLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
WOODBRIDQE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N J.
• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-year*. subscription to:
D INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESSD EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
To be sent to:
NAME „ .
ADDRESS
TOWNIMMWMAM
Ask VarianceFor HospitalWOODBRIDGE — Harry B.
Poiyckl, real estate broker, an<nouncfld today that a petitionfor a variance has been sub-mitted to the Zoning Board forthe construction of a Proprie-tary (privately-owned) Hospi-tal and Medical Center on theWest side of St. George's Ave-nue between Mldfleld Road andthe Township line. The -sit*consists of 12 acres on twolevels and has a frontage ofover 900 feet on St. George'sAvenue. The sellers of the siteare Mr, and Mis. James J,Koerner and Mr. and Mrs. Ed-sel De cavalcantl, Rahway.Maplan Corporation, PerthAmboy, la acting for a group ofundisclosed principals who aresaid to include area doctorsand businessmen.
The proposed site is, in acommercial zone 3, and there is
question whether a hospitalcan be constructed In such azone, without a variance.
According to plan, a con-valescent Nursing Home andProfessional Building will benteurated Into the overall plan
of the proposed three-storybospltal which will Initiallyhave 100 beds.
The zoning petition stressedhe high desirability of placinghe hospital on the St. George's
Road site, and pointed out thatthe Hospital Health Centermight be a first step In elimi-nating the "highway sprawl"which makes that road so un-sightly in Its present Stale, n
Charter Study
Women's UnitsWOODBRIDOE—The pai-
iaf« of the Charter StudyReferendum by the"* over-whelming vote of U,U4 toS.Q02 Is cratlfylnr particular*ty to two women'* organiza-tions In (he Tttmihlp—' TheLeague of Women Voters andWoodbrldfe Townihlp Bual-netw and Professional Wom-en'i Club— which fought along and lonely battlt,
The women's groups pre-vailed on the Town Commit-tee, Democrats and Repub-licans alike, to Introduce theordinance providing for thereferendum, ao they wouldnot have to obtain thousandsof signatures for a petitionIn ordei to place the subjecton the ballot. They thenset about helping to form aCitiiena Committee for aCharter Study which screen-ed and selected the five can-didates who were electedTuesday—Miss Mar; Connol-ly, Edward Keating, DavidPavlovsky, Kenneth Stafflnand Christian Stockel.
The Charter Commissionwill meet within the nextfew days 16 organize. Theywill have nine months tomake a study and publishtheir findings. The form ofgovernment recommended winbe placed on the ballot nextNovember for the approval ofthe voter*.
Happens Every TimeAbout the time one gets evoa
with the Jones they refinance.—The Anchor News,
Dallas, Texas
Woman, Found StarvingPaid $9,000 for House
WOODBRIDOE — Mrs. Eliz-abeth K, Mlkaulka. 60, GardenAvenue, who was found by Pa-trolman Joseph DeMarlno Inja near-starving condition, re-fused help from the WelfareDepartment several times, JohnT. omenhiser, Welfare Directorsaid yesterday.
Mrs. Mlkaulka first came tothe attention of the WelfareDim-tor, he said, when awoman trpm ft trucking firmbrought her to headquartersand explained her companyhad been hired to move furni-ture from New York to Avenelonly to ftnd that people wereliving in the house and hadpurchased It. The elderly wom-an was talked to and she saidshe had sufficient money whichshe produced. The furniturewas put in storage and she waspermitted to go on her way.
Invest'patlon revealed shebought the Garden Avenuehouse, paying »»,000 in cashNeighbors called the WelfareDepartment two weeks ago andcomplained that they hadn'tseen Mrs. Mlkaula for tometime. Mrs. Carrie Mundy, theInvestigator was sent to thehouse and she reported thatalthough she sought admit-tance no one came to the doorShe went next door, she saidand returned with a neighborand both of them pounded onthe door Finally, she stated,Mrs. Mlkaulka came to the|door.
"She said". Mrs. Mundy re-ated, "that she didn't want
anything, didn't need anythingand didn't want me andpunched me on the hand formphasis. Twice relief orders
were refused, after neighbors:omplained, and she said she
had money "Mrs. Mlkaulka is said to have
two sons in New York, but theWelfare Department hasn'tjecn able to locate them. The
woman Is recovering from mal-nutrition In Perth AmboyQenerftl Hospital
18 African$ to TourHe»» Plant TomorrowPORT READttra - Officials
at the Hess plant here will behosts tomorrow to a delegationof 18 African economists whoare in this country as part ofthe United Natiqns AfricanTraining program.
The African delegation, allgovernment economists from16 different African nations,are In this Country to see howAmerican Industry works. Theywill arrive in Port Reading Intime for luncheon and willthen be taken on a tour of theplant. Ihey will conclude theafternoon with a discussionperiod.
Carl Major Wright, Chief ofthe U. N. African TrainingProgram, will be in charge.
Britain says Soviet is con-vinced of threat of war.
R»r« Taut*"I've captured
cried the cannibalhave bologna
"WeWiHBuryYour" " WHIA KHKUIHCHU
Will he "bury" us? • % , „ , . .
answer! Hut »ro y m i , i u r i ,
are you doing to <,„,„, ,
l
EUROPE, th.Am,ri,;,nl''ComUr-Volff to Con,,,,,,,,
Mall your contribution „„
RADIO FREE EUROPE
inMunation mth The A,fr,
Tempting Turkey Tetrazzini
was also pointed out that amodern Hospital Center In aresidential neighborhood wouldcreate traffic hazards, disturb-ance from high speed ambu-jlances and sirens, often late atnight, and would injure theproperty values as well. Thehigh desirability of easy accessto the selected site was em-phasized. '
Mr. Pozycki declared thatthe construction of the Hos-pital Center would be a firstimportant step in giving thepeople of Woodbridge Town-ship the long desired hospitalfacilities.
SANOBl'RG VISITS JFK
On a recent visit with Presi-dent John F. Kennedy, CarlSandburg compared the bloodybattles of a hundred years agoand what they mean to "thepresent hour of fate and his-tory."
The 84-year-Old poet, com-menting on the greatest singleresult from the Civil War, said:"It could be that the answer iswe are a united, powerful na-tion and our power rests chieflyon our unity. Our nation of un-breakable United States Is theforemost powerful contenderfor freedom for all men theworld over . . ."
THANK YOU
We wish to thank the many friends
whose unselfish efforts made our
election possible in the Borough of
Carteret. We ask their continued
assistance during our stay in office.
We will continue to do our best to
represent them faithfully and en-
ergetically.
Thomas Deverih
John Hutnick
Walter Sullivan
Tetrazzini, a luscious dish created oricinally with i hnnoodles and mushrooms in a suvory cheese s«iire, cmm intu IH9 a chef's probable adulation for the Italian opera ••:n^n ITetrazzini, born in 1874, who achieved world-wide f.niir
Here's a wonderful way to use up those last HUT-..!- <iThanksgiving turkey. Turkey Tetrazzini will seem lik. »first .'..if |special rather than the last go-round when comlnnrd .MIrooms, noodles and pimiento, topped by a cream »:m. •with Tabasco, the zesty liquid red pepper teasortuiR
Turkej T«lr«iiinl
4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons <1i. <••:divided pimientn
Vi pound mushrooms, sliced 2 cups (4 uumi-n2 tablespoons flout noodles, im>;,.I teaspoon salt \\ cup urati-.l I'nn:,
IVi cups milk cheese1 bouillon cube 1 cup soft hurt.-n-il
Vi teaspoon Tabasco crumln2 cups diced cooked turkey
Melt 3 tablespoon* of the butter in saucepan. Add M« •room* and cook 6 minutes. Blend in flour anil K.HI <stir in milk; add bouillon cube. Cook over medium h. r.constantly, until mixture thickens and comen tu a Ifrom heat; stir in Tabasco. Place turkey, pimientu .mlin shallow baking dish. Pour mushroom sauce over ml-with cheese and dot with remaining butter. Sprmtlfbread crumbs around edge. Bake- in a moderate o\<n20 minute* or until browned. Yield: i servinc*.
nl
"How can you have an uloer? You're only a thirdvice-president!"
Morocco to push itsin the Sahara Desert.
lead the success parade!THIS WEEK'S
LUCKY NUMBER- 1 8 -
1333Come In For YourFREE CAR WASH
791 Kahway AvenueWOODBRIDGETEL. ME 1-4333
GENUINEGOOD-TIME
ou can replace your party line with a convenient individual line today!
An individual line lets you enjoy thc/aW value gf today's phone service. Puts an cud to waiting to
make (or receive) calls, Gives you complete privacy. And it costs so little more. Call your Telephone
Business Oflice now to arrange for a convenient individual line. NEW JERSEY BELL
A long weekend of ifst amiplay by tha ocean. SpecialTMksgivinf dinner, holidaydance, monies, muiiciles,xanes. Beachfront survdeckt,solatia, Ice-rink. Newestlooms in City in Ocean Wing.Twin beds with bath from (12Mod Am., $6.50 Europeaneach person. Ask about In-clusivd Plan. Ph. 609-345-J ? 11, in N.V. MU 2-4849.
IBlenbcimON m MAUWAU
ATLANTIC CITY
Owurtilt a a u | < H i t ,Iwiat m\» | Sail, 111
Join our
CfiRISTMASCLUB
Make sure you haye the extracasli for H c»r«ire« jiotlday nextyear! Benin saving aome ofeach, paycheck In • thnltyChristian Club account. Thertt'a» club plan that'i tall6red to tityour pocket book and purpose
When you see friends and neigh'getting ahead faBter than a v e wyou can be bure that they are ubanking tfxnnm often and wislMany of tiiei^ are our valued
it we'd always welcome one
m
bu
BANKINd UOUK* M o n d . , - ThurwUr • » M, - 1 r M.
tor Bavin*? SU)a" m'
The PEBTH AMBOVSavings Institution
mm AMWT, H«Wil'H
. . ! L ! l R v i c e T o S A V E R S S I N C E I H < ; C *
OBITUARIES fwry Church, Buri.l w», m thr-lurch cemetery,
The deceased was a cortl-•nunlc.nl,of Our Udy of Hun-'«iy Chifrch. Surviving are his
l ° V l t e R b < t h ihro<1
Sarah \1% Cooking
—..„. and Mrs. Hel-Inmasl, New Brunswick
•torn, Joseph. Wood-Vincent, Jr., nunellen
","ii John, at home: is grandJohn and- . « " * t Rrandchlld:
yui.,\v of Jersey City, the:I ii-sicird 111 Avenel two.MRS ANNA M<-< OKMH'K:,i was a communicant! P O U D S funeralMirtrrw's Church. Hejfor Mrs. Anmi McCormipk
•-Invert as a repair me-'Qrant Avenue, who
Churl?*Prank li>
84
two brotheiAmboy, sin
HiMlRftiy,
" IM.IAM II. BARRONFORDS . Funeral
for Wllltam it B
Continental jCnilcret, two yent^pltnl, V\-CIT
• lhut at the Peter J . lhp Flymi
'5"inwnod. H.i^race. who
Vuiru iasi , ," " ""»';i-, wno diec
cvi-lt Hos- nsl.wrdnosdny nt. Presbyter in rtd '•n ' ) s l l»l N<v Y k
inheld Saturday at
. d y in rYork, were heir"Suturdny at ' ) s l l»l. N<v York, were heir"
- - - • - • • " - • • - »'id Son Funeral ^n t t l r d RV at the Ply,,,, n n d . a o i 1
Jersey Horn.;, 23 F , M ( 1 A v ( . m i ( . w R h r( Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave
• V r e q n l e m hlKh Mas H O l " " r w l t t l H ^ a i hi
Carrots have a hiith vitamincontent. With their lovely color,delicate flavor, mid properlycooked, they can be an HSSPMto any meal.
Carrot Cuntnrd3 egusI'u Cups grated law mnots3 Cups milk1 Teaspoon Sail3 Tablespoons butln or
margftrineBoat c(t(;s .slifihtly inul nddmalnlng Ingredients, four in
to a greased baking dish, place\ pan of hot water and bnke inan oven 350 decrees for onehour or until a knife insertedin center of custard comly , 23 F,M(1 A v ( m i ( . w R h r( ral Home, 23 Ford Ave
•Vreqnlem hlKh Mass Hi Our l,ady "" r ' w l t t l H ^aui^m hiRh Miww.1™ p p n c f l Church. Uurlal wHs in "' O l l r l j |dy of Peace Churchh 1 8 1 Jn«'l>l>'s CVmiHery K B"H | 1 ' w a s ' " St G t
es out
, »"H«1 was in St. Gertrude1
the rrM.r(1l'lrv, Colonin.rl"1
debased was the pro-
MiCRKKRY
i Compfllty, Jersey Home, 23 vw<\ Avenue "with " . i P " n p | ' B l H o ™ . 23"poi'd^Ave"!01""1- STVR hot, machinist.
iw are his widow, „,....., »„,,,,< JiicqueRl: • H daugh- ;B l- Jns( 'Ph's Cemetery, Kryport
Kutherlne F., Avenel;! A native of Asl>ujy Park., Mrs. Jean McCul-|d('c™s('d resided in Fords T> " " ^ « » o was the p r o .
ivmt Pleasant. and|y ( 1 | t r s n n d »'HK R communlcati t3" ' l o r .n f Barroii'n Esso Cirrusv Miller, Laurclton, :0 ' O l» ' Li'dy nf Pcai'e Chiirr-h ' ^ " ' w r i A native of Jersey
8 h r W a s 'I"' widow of Oeoivf C l t y - l u > ""Sided In Cranford beMcCormlck. '"f" moving to Fords He was
Funeral, Surviving air thin- daunh ; l. ™ tmi1milcar '< of our I.adyiu John I.. McCreeryJteis. Mrs. Arthur Young Bel '"I * C m i r r n and pnst, nres-; n l l c e WTois lennthwi.se, \\•rnli Street, who dledmar, Mr.* Frank Scully Allen- ' ! °f C r n l i f n r f l Lions Club. l n c h lh l<*. Cut In strips. Cook:ii the Veterans Ad-hurst, nnd M,-S Kvelyii Che "v l v i n ' - ' are his widow i a l l d d n " n - A d d butler, sugar
Hospital, Efts tlshiro. Fords- a son Georae" 'Df"K<'n>: three riau-h - , a n d m l n l - C o o k slowly unti1 " ^ Mrs. Judith Mrrnrthv iwp11 Rliwed. Add peas. Srasoi
'i'l. N. Y., MM. FliMbelh:*'lln b u t t e l ' - S ! l"i, Oanford, nnri nuth nlthree sons William. Jr
all at
Mint Glazed Carrots3 Medium sized carrots'a Cup of mnrgai-liie'•j Cup sugar1 Tablespoon frr.sh mij.t
I * ves'« Cup pea.;, cookedButter
. and peppers l * c e leiiKthwi.se
EastLihire, Fords: a,. :ll be held today, 2 New York, three „ihe Oreiner Puneral and two Rrril-i'iiindchildrni V1,,,n
liM'cii Street. Burial homellmmerd Cemetery. VINCKNT r. S/.ABO M : | | k
HOPEI.AWN Funeral wrv- -w •..i.,i(| was assistant,ives for Vleent Paul S/.nbo, 71,M:irv
ihc Blue Lend De-J32 Luther AVI-TIUC, who died last md :,f the National Lead1 Friday at his home, were held 'inytiI'.-vth Amboy. until Monday inoiulng from the
:,,, nt two years ago.John ' S Mitruska Funeral \ n ( siuVlv of Perth Am-:Home, tiR.i Cortluud S
. :,|cd in Woodbrldgejperth Amboy, with a hHi
!N
in, ViiVincent T, Ar-
r : M Z A B , T 1 , K
ProclamationHKHEAS, the well-being and strength of.ml other communities depend upon the
• of its individuals, and
,\ ilKKEAS, despite the perfection of srien-, ,-.- discovered preventive drills and inocu-
Infantile Paralysis and other crippling. •; continup a threat to '.he. health of the::.i!y, particularly to its children, and
MKHKAS, the Sister Kenny Foundation.rough the years, been a source of treat-..:ul cure of the crippling disease in its,\anre of a rehabilitation clinic in Jersey
-Hi
Ml-.REIAS, it urgently needs funds to carry:;rrat humane project,
. >.'. THEREFORE, as Mayor of the Town-• ' ' Woodbridge, 1 do hereby proclaim thein', November 13 to 30 as Sister Kenny:.1'i(in Weeks in the Township and urge ail:• •sident.s to give generously to the cam-:><v this great project.
FREDERICK M. ADAMS. Mayor
igan, Township Clerk
BAD WEATHER AHEAD!!•>'• long now till winter's icy blasts will
•ii house full force! Now is the tune to• •••'•rything s n u g and weather-tight. Then,1 -"\v, let it snow . . . your family will keepiinil comfortable!
fyt wintercotmtt
! HV 1)1 TV FFXT
WEATHERSTRIPPING 2 5 F°ot F«r 3 5 °
Clear Heavy Plastic t--STORM WINDOW<«|n|)lfte WIUi
tOVKKS TWOWINDOWS
3«"» 73"44«
OUTDOORSPOTLIGHTVVfath«i Proof,
lleivy DutyCurd.
i*l>ct on t'ouud,(lao| or w»lt.
AMKSAll Aluniiliuin
SNOWSHOVEL
Solid Bras^ — BuWr Proof
IN DOOR FASTENER cHARDWARE • CUSTOM KITCHENS
•WTK1CAL AND PLUMBING SUPWJKSr. PAINT AND ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE FINANCING ARRANGED
" " N KVERV EVENINn T I L l ^ - SAT, TILL 6 P._M-
AVENEL PLUMBING & SUPPLIESME 4-0080
R °UTE No. 1 : : : : AVENEL
Funeral
Creamed Carrol*and Asparagus
2 Cups medium white sauce2 Cups sliced cooked carrots2 Cups diced cooked
asparagusfi Baked tart shellsPimlento stripsCombine white -sauce, carrots
PAOB HVE
WorldDavHeld Card Party PlannedBy Local Women B y S{ Anne>WonnnniDOE—The Wood-
Council of Unltprl WOODBRIIXIEWotnpii held —--•-•
nilini
The St. usual Chrtatmu
In Plan, were formulated for a, p r l n , f M h l o n i h o , . w , t h
Mm.HiMrmaii,eph T . iKn
roll. Mrs. HMrs. Robert Tune will" be
Royd M Johnson. .Jr rhni-jr.I;HVP ihf Invocation «nd The Oirls Friendly Society Ororw Hoilrt'nli'mfVch'tl'nMn!
- . 8 p e n Cfr attended a swclal wrvlcr lMt| Mm. James Ryer. president,, lntroducfd,Sunday at Trinity Cathedral W i n d e d ill memberi to brimoiiranl, (fUMljTrcnton. which Included i tour Chrtetmai flftn to the next
or the Cathedral. meetln», Dfcembfr 11. Hostm-llounmi com"'! fromi , l R t l s "kvf b r ( ' n m»de for the t>a will be Mr«. David" Hair. V n .nnd Is no* with the U n l t t o contribute * Thank*- Clifford Diipree. Mr«. Frtnk
rioii ChuiTh. Wp«tfleld !j'V l l ( t b a s k f t - l " » needy Wood- Meswroi, and Mrs. Jowph MeHis tnpir wns "Freedom to r r l c l R r fl""lly and to »end the Oookln.KIKHV nnd Mrs. Orwn ad-1
ivisi'd hr hrousht out many in-itrresiiiii: thlnirn about the Syr-Inn women and their chllrch |
Hnurnnl «aid. "They too;;'prnv for \is ss we do for them-lurid Ihc Christian Women ob-!
T V - TODAY AND TOMORROW
I ho program of UnitedWomen pretty muchChuiTh
the sniiin us we here In[United States "
$<•&?$'>
'I'll- ('horfllirrs. sponsored byMir Presbyterian Church of Av-i'rii'1 snnc 5e\-cr(il selection*.
Mrs. Plilliti Nelson and Mrs.On-rn poured at the tea table.Mrs. H, Kurtz, chairman of re-freshments, WHS aslssted byMrs ,Ioso|)h Horvath nnd the
Alpha Phi Sorority.
MARILYN MAXWELL, DIS-SATISFIED with her small role
'jas a regular In Bin Stop, haspulled out ot the leric* aftercompleting 13 eplMdfj. . . Mll-
tfeatlon of the ume propertyopena on Broadway.
OEOROE MAHA1U8' BIS-TER AND TWO BROTHERSwill appear with him—•! hi*sister and two brother*—In »n
ton Berle has signed to do «:up7omln'i R«ute*M'ep!»<le. • •sequel to his "Doyle Against;the House." episode, recentlyaired on The Dick Powell ShowSequel will be titled "That
Man" . . . Dick Powell Is
MRS THOMAS t HT/JHTRICK
releasing "Doyle AgainstHoiue" and "Ricochet,"
the
Saturday Night PighU ioh«d-uled another pair ot champion-ship bouti back to back. OnDecember 2, NBA Ught-bMvy-welght champ Harold Johnson
Knr] Potus and Mrs. Jo-seph Dobos.
Peanut and Carrot Loaf1 Cup coarse Rrourid carnitsj1 Cup coarse urofind peanutb1 Cup strained tomntoos1 Cup crumbsl ' j Tablespoons margarine4 EgSH slightly beaten1 Teaspoon chopped parsley-SaltGrind carrots and pcanuti
, . . . . ,,ui. uii iuri i AVCTlurV ' —
who died Monday at Roosevelt ; O a r n i s t l wlt-n Pimlento stripsHospital, win be held tomorrow!
. 8:30 at the Oreinerp<in<THI Home. U Oreen Street
IHi n solemn high Mass of•fiuieni nt St. James' Church
Burml will be "in St. Mary's'env-t.-:v, Perth Amboy.Tli • deceasod had resided in
Voodb!Hlpe 37 years snd wasfiiiimiiriicalit nf .St. James'
Clnrrr;; she was » member ofWonditi' ii df the World Perth s<;Pal'8tely, IISIIIK the coarse•\mljriv ("amp. ' knife. Add the other iiiRredl-,
fluivivinR are her husband ''" t s a l l d f o i ' m m >a l o a f Place;.laciib I-AO diiiifihters. Miss'11 a Ki'eased pan and bake, inBi-ttv Diimitz, Woodbridge and a n o v e n 3 5 0 t o 4 0 0 defJit'i-s loi
W.-irren fi. chase, J5uvrr »ne hour and a quarter.
Spnn«. Mil; two KInndchild- ~ ~ ~nt.rj three xrent-Brand- VIETNAM-BERLIN ACTION
:,,,. The possibility of United— _ States military intervention In
TO ATTKNI) SKItVKTS South Vietnam appeared to beWOODBRfDOE-The Amer- sharpened by President Ken-
ican I/'gion Post 87 iuul its'nedy's decision to send GenAuxiliary will meet at I he fire-iMaxwe.ll D. Taylor there tohou:e. 1O:4J A, M. Saturday assess the Communist threat,and iirocecfi to the monument The President also an-in the park lo participate in the nounced that he will send Am-'Veterans' Day exercises. ll:00.|bassador Llewellyn ThompsonIht'.se .services have been ar-^ack to Moscow to resume ex-un.:ed by the Woodbrldsc'ploratory talks with Soviet
TounMiii) Veterans' Alliance, leaders.
Miss Katherine L. DamnWeds Thomas Fitzpatrick
WOODBRIDGE — The First Miss Sherry Thomas, Wood\Presbyterian Church was the bridee.setting Saturday afternoon for' Solving as best man was Wll-the wedding of Miss Katherine liam H. Bartholomew, Plain-Louise Daum, daughter of Mr. field. Ushers included Theodoreand Mrs. Edward Daum, ao^Bryan, Donald Gentile, andHarrcll Avenue, and Thomas Philip Sarno, all of Wood-Kr1- "fl i-'it/oatrick, son of Mr bridge,and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick.i
Tfshers during the servicejrln(; Van Heilln, to theater!!",(!r(> , . M ? - _ ?n b < > r t . w«hltren.lRnd askinst that they be msde
eleglblc for Oscars, . . "Jo'd by,an Idiot," the Bus Stop episode
Many school bans and hun-jstarrmi? Fabian, postponed be-dreds of pencils, erasers, scis-sors, crayons and writing tab-lets were dedicated at the serv-ice to be1 sent to Chile, Brazil;and Peru to aid In the educa-tion of children and women.
REUNITED AFTER 50 YEARSTAMPA, Pla. ... Mrs. Martin
A. Simon has heen reunited
™ I defends hl« crown agalruc D«J8
with her baby rtfter a 50-yearseparation.
Mrs. Simon came to thei
cause o- iti violence. Is nowscheduled for New Year'» Eve—which seems as good a timeas any . . . NBC has bought thenew Laurel and Hardy cartooncolor series for the 1962-6Sseason,
T U E S D A Y WELD ANDQARY LOCKWOOD, who al-ready have teamed tfiTepisodesof Bus Stop and Follow the
main In ft forth-
Jones at Miami, A week liter,Oene Fullmer putt Mis middle-weight title on the line In U iVegas tfaltut Benny "Kid"Paret. . . Sammy Davis Jr. hassigned to do a guest spot onFrontier Ctrcui. . . Alan L*dd'icompany, Jaguar Productionsis working on a test-tUm scriptfor a mystery-anthology series,Enigma. . . Alfred Hitchcock'scompany will produot "TheHour of the Bath" for AkoaPremiere... Oroucho Marx hascompleted the test film for anew series, T«U It to Oroucho,an interview show.
Simon came to theUnited States from Huiwary In1™"1'™ P o ! l o w t h c Sun episode1908. She left her dauRhter be-!T u u s d a 5 f a l s o r e t u r n s t o Doblehind inmot her. ance to recreate her original
their home in Wood-I bridge. For travelinu the bride
After a trip to Niagara Pallslgjm o nilti Burron Avenue, Rev. Atex t i imj Canada, the couple willNemeth officiated at tlie doublering ceremony.
Given in marriage by her;father, the bride was attired in!With brown accessories anda gown of peau de soie androse point Chantilly lace fea-tlirlnK a scalloped neckline,
wore a light weight beige suit m c n t i n R o m a n i u
DISCOVERTThe doctor was recommend-
ing a new tranqulllur to thtJaded chief. "It will soothe you,chase all of those Jitters away,
annealed to Sena'tork1''^ based on S. J, Perelman'sSimprove your appetite, and Inappealed " ^ j ^ j ^ . , A c r e s ftnd P a m s ; . Rll>hort, make you feel like Hv-
'-'----• a writer's life amonn the^NB-"Returning to the barracks,
The dauRhter finally arrived!T n a l l a Wenninger role. . . CBSin the United States after Mrs.!ls P l l innlnK a half-hour comedy
her get the necessary papers i a b o u l a *riter'» life amonn thel i t t i d l i t t i i
lace bodice withsequin trim, and
pearls anda full skirt
trimmed also with lace, pearls
white orchid corsage.
from the Communist Govern-jliteratl and non-literati inBucks County, Pa. . . . NBC's!the CPO shouted, "Hey gang."International Showtime crew guess what they've got ftt sickhas returned to Europe to tapeibay . . . instant martini's!"NO BACKTALK
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is a graduate| "All this talk about back-seat|at least 10 more shows. Doti|of Woodbridge High School and (drivers Is overrated. I've beenAmcche continues as host oilemployed by New Jersey BellTelephone Company, Elizabeth.
-': """ '"iHer husband, a graduate of the" 7 , 7 " 1 5 . : ' 1 7 " " . " 1 pe. iU^isame high school, is employedheld her elbow length veil of]h u P n h l t Hppu l
up; D t t_h"o J.o.
French illusion by Public Service at the Se-
ProclamationWHEREAS, thc 11th day of the month of No-
vember has been designated as Veterans Day,and
WHEREAS, the Woodbridge Township Memo-rial Post =715 of the Jewish War Veterans ofthe United States has dedicated itself to benevo-lent work on behalf of their less fortunate com-rades, and
WHEREAS, this non-profit organization hascommitted itself to a number of parties at Vet-erans Hospitals/including the annual ChristmasParty at Lyons Veterans Hospital, and
WHEREAS, fund solicitation from ans under-standing public is necessary, ,
THEREFORE, I, FREDERICK M. ADAM3,Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge j do here-by proclaim the week of November 19 to Novem-bfr 26, 1961, as Veterans Week.
In witries* whereof 1 have hereunto setrny l.-ndjand caused the seal of theTownship of Woodbridge to be affixedthis 9th day &f November, 1961.
FREDERICK M. ADAMS, MayorTownship of Woodbridge
(Seal)
WARM!RUGGED!WASHABLE!Hanes Windshield* sweat-
shirts for boys are made
for long wear and hard
use. Fleece-lined with a.
reinforced neck. They're
easy (o wash, and come in
a variety of popular colors.
8-20 $ 1 . 8 9
Opposite t .H.K. Farkln* LotOfSN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 r. M,
iwaren Generating Plant.
driving nard for twenty ycarsithe series, one of the season's:and I've never heard a word;hits. . . "The Aspern Papers,"|from behind." [based on * Henry James no-j
"What sort of car do you!vella, Is set for CBS's Goldenldrive?" 'Showcase , In February? At |
about the same time, a drama-J"Afeaturingcalloped hem trimmed withiaby pearls. She carried a te*3WJWBSJ«B^J»^J«msw:i»JWMJW!W:i^irayeroook with an orchid and|Rascade of stephanotis. !wMaid of honor was Miss Edith «
'latley. Union. Bridesmaids j$ere Miss Jane Frohnhoefer,|B
diss Anna May Hunt, and Miss'5Jary Ann Cebulesky, all of|HWoodbridge. Flower girl was,H
AKE IT OR LEAVE ITOne of the duties of a ;
dminlstrative ufficer Is to writelHetters of recommendation.1^Dnce one of these adminis-KJ.rators was at a loss to knowS/hat to write concerning a 'Soubtful applicant. A, retired |Bacuity member suggested that !«e write as follows: R"Dear sir: When you come to|g
now the applicant as we knowlKlim, you will come to appre-!*
!iate himhim."
as we appreciate
Our Most Pleasurable Privilege
of the Yeur...
Helping to Make Happier Holidays!
Current Annual DividendOn Insured Savingi
NUCLEAR ENGINEThe United States aims to
have a rocket with nuclear en-gine ready for flight testing inabout five years.
The space official, Harold B.Finger^ assistant director fornuclear applications for theN a t i o n a l Aeronautics andSpace Administration, madethis statement to the Interna-tional Astronautical congress. jH
The new program is known i]j[as RIFT for "Reactor In PlightlffiTests." I &
HARD OFHEARING!ZINITH HIAMNt AID;ron ONLY *CA00
Your Christmas ClubTotals
$1,050,000For 1961
Join the 1962 Club Now . . . Save and Earn a t . . .
IN PERTH AMBOY33$ State Street
IN WOODBRIDGE53S Amboy Avenue
1MIAYg MONIY-MCK Omill ol
g Hw'i yMiropportHnlyte
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION"Where You Save Does Make A. Difference"
IN EDISONAmboy Ave. at 5th St.
(Clau Barton Section)•Home Office
J o ptrfomulnct «t M risk, o, Bring this coupon whw o>ueom»ln.ltin«J«)(o«g
J o trlil cl « | | Z*nMiHwtR|O|
AW. Visit uitod^l
PERTH AMBOYHEARING AID
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VAIRtU U
ThereVSomething Extra" about owning a'62 OLDSMOBILE...see for yourself in a dazzling £7VW>a/Vf /£7 CAR OF SUPERIORITY I
B i i wilt) i N«w CNOfl tl QMM} mi RriakMflOldmobiU'i Factory.Stolid Lubrication ii Ifit an* t lmany n<« Iwtuft i in tru Drnamic I I ik«l w«« youHat ar.4 utonay . . . add lo reliability I t$\ tkatili"luk«" point* *r« no ltd, to lh»y nwd M furtkvlubrication under normal operating condiltatil
DYNAMIC PERFORMER!Niw Hlil*CwMiittka Rocktt Mapt btnapgwtr t i 2HI * .Mort power than n«r — ilandarj tauipment hi ereiyP|noinj<_lll HibKer 10.25-to-l ccursraulm ratttlNtw Firt Swirl tambuilion dioaber - will vnlqiit (•*•toured htod and lihed plitoii — loueeiel ejore energyfran eaaS crap ol 9 0 1 . . . |l«e« y«« pe<<*r«Mie P*"i
DOLLAR BAVER1
Nw ylower :.3o t » l t+m «1« n«* lale» y'a» (trtbtr ate«eiy tvrn d the engine I Y M ael utra dlilanc* l r*nevery gallon of got . . . wllk the e>tra ftp ol Ik*new high tompf«n!o« l«ke l hgbiel A reo) ecenooyaction combination I i
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WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge, N. J.
T U N E I N I V I R Y T U I 8 O A Y I D O N ' T M I S S " T H I • A R R Y M O O R E S H O W . C B S T V
PAGE SIX
Jewry PlansJoint Meeting
COLONIA — A joint meetingof Sinai Chapter, B'nal B'rlthWomen and Colonla-RahwayMen's Lodge will be held Wed-nesday, 8:30 P. M. at School 21,MTR. Donald Ltebeaklnd andlonpl Kahn, program chairmenfor the two groups, announced.
Antl - Defamation LeagueChairmen, Mrs. Lawrence Glaa-ser and Bernard Kaye, will In-troduce Oscar Lax, Leaguechairman of Northern New Jer-sey Council, who will talk onthe Leatcue and conduct a ques>tton and answer period.
The Northern Council pre-sented the Sidney M. K U M -worm Award to Slnal Chaptera t the Essex House. Newark,Monday for outstanding workin citizenship and civic affairs.Mrs. Samuel Btelngold, pastpresident, accepted the plaquein the chapter's behalf,
The citizens and civic affairsprogram, directed by Mrs. How-ard Rood, Included dentalcheckups In schools, diabeticdetection tests, Chilean relief,community calendar, safety,YACC, UNICEP. CCA Award,Mfinto Park Diagnostic Centerpicnic, bloMLbank, civil defense,and the Jackson Fund. TheChapter submitted a tcrapbookof their activities m competi-tion with New Jersey, Pennsyl-vania, West Virginia, and Dela-ware chapters.
Mrs. Sanford Flshman, CCAchairman, announced the fundscollected by members'
on Halloween will r> to UNI-CEP to aid children of theworld In their struggle for sur-vival. A drive for toys, adult'sand children's books, remnants,and magazines is now under-way to benefit Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital. Persons interest-ed in making such items avail-able are asked to contact Mrs.Pishman at FU 1-5819.
Parochial PTA LintsMeetings Next Week
ISELIN ~ St. Cecelia's PTAs1 and 2 will meet Wednesdayand Thursday, respectively, inOur Lady of Lourdes Hall.
Preceding the business meet-ing classroom conferences willbe held with the teachers. R*-freshmentg will be served.
A cake sale Is planned forSunday after all Masse* Withmothers of Miss Murphy's classsuppjying and selling the cakes.Mrs. J. A. Diaz will be In chargewith Mrs. N. E. Lucanegro as-sisting.
Iselin Junior HighOpen House Listed
I8EUN — Iselin Junior HighSchool will hold Open HouseNovember 15 at the school.
The PTA business meetingwilt begin at 7:30 P. M. m thecafeteria after which OpenHouse Is set for 8 P. M. In theilassrooms.
Parents are invited to visitaeh classroom in the order of
their children's schedule, Theteacher will give a summary of,iach child's work and the par-
ohildren ents may ask questions.
27 Township ResidentsJunior College StudentsWOODBRIDGE — Twenty-of 524 Olive Place, Bruce A
seven Woodbrldge residents are j Martin of 204 Freeman Streetamong 507 students who and John F. Stands! of 156launched their college careers Clinton Street. Hopelawn —this fall a t Union Junior College, Cranford.
They are: Avenel: Donald DAquila of 61 Clark Place, Cur-tis Mr. Daley of 36 BurnettStreet, Miss Joan V, Oibillscoof 125 Trinity Place, Miss Jan-et C. Hunter of 30 Cozy ComerChnrles L. Morris of 121 Chest-nut Street, Mrs. Janet R. Pelley of 20 B, Street, and MichaelL Schneider, Jr., of 34 SmithStreet.
Colonla — Jeffrey ft. Krav-Itz of 80 Surrey Lane, JosephLeek of 66 Dewey Avenue, Konstantlnos Mendrinos of 350Lake Avenue, Miss Anna M.
Road, Miss Joan C. Stanlslaw-czyk of 25 Jordan Road, MissSandra J. Sugent of 58 Broad-way, and Charlet W. VanHiseof 51 Westminster Road. Fords— John T. Altonen of 1 Cool-
Avenue, and Albert WHellegaard of 174 Cutter Ave-nue.
94» Rldgeley Avenue, and Ray-mond L. Isenburg of 99 MichaelStreet. Sewaren — Joseph S.Btikowskl of 15 Pleasant Ave-nue, and Richard S. Lojewsklif 77 Central Avenue.
Woodbridge — Barry A. Co-hen of 45 Wall Street, Menlo
Robert R. Eskay of 54 W. PonRoad, and Peter W. Plnelli 01
i Clyde Avenue.Seventeen of these atudente
are enrolled in the Day SessionThey are: Mr. Daley, MIM Hunter. Mr. Morris, Mr. Kravita,Mr. Leek, Mr. Mendrinos, MissMundry, Mr.. Altonen, Mr. German, Mr. Isenburg, Mr. Bukow
Mr. Lejewski, Mr. Cohen,Mr. Eskay, Mr. Martin, Mr,Plnelli, and Mr. Staiekl.
Nine are enrolled in the Eve-ning Session. They are: Mr.Aquila, MISR Gibllisco, Mrs. Pelley, Mr. Schneider, Miss Stanislawczyk, Miss Sugent, Mr.
Mundry of 578 New Dover VanHise, Mr. Hellegaard, andMr. Gyug,
Majoring In liberal arts areMiss Hunter, Mrs. Pelley, MissMundry, Mr. Lejewski, and Mr.:ohen. Majoring In business
administration are: Mr. Aquila,Mr. Schneider, Mr. Leach, Mr.Gyug, and Mr. Martin.
Majoring in science are: Mr
pmajors In liberal arts, englneer-i l a c t e n c e , and business ad-ministration, UJC lias an en-ollment of 1,000 students inIts Day and Evening sessions,including 90 student nursesrom Elizabeth and Perth Am-
boy General Hospitals.
rirl Scouts HearBicycle Safety Talk
ISELIN — Girl Scout Troops2 and 13 attended a special
meeting at the Presbyterianhurch to heaT Lt, J. F, Mc-
Laughlln, of the traffic de-partment of the Woodbridge'ollce Department, speak On)icycle safety. The group wi-oyed the lecture and brief
question and answer periodfterwards.Troop 12 remained and had"nosebag" lunch and planted
ellow crocus bulbs in a trefoilpattern on the lawn of thehurch. Leaders participating
were Mrs. W. 8. Rees, Mrs.ohn Teffenhart. Mrs. Wayne
Travis and Mrs. Arthur Clough.
Iselin — John J. German of Daley, Mr. Morris, Miss Stan-
Park Terrace, Thomas J. Gyug gaard
Ulawezyk, Mr. VanHlse, Mr.Isenburg, Mr. Eskay, and Mr.Plnelli, while Mr. Kravltz, Mr.Mendrinos, Mr. Altonen, Mr.German. Mr. Bukowskt, andMr. Stancik are majoring In
•ring. Miss Gibllisco,iugent, and Mr. Hellewe special students.
Miss
Iselin Assembly of GodChurch met Monday and eachmember brought.canned goodsfor the Missions.
The Mlsaionettes are In theirocess of making articles forhe Home for the Aged In Oakfree for Christmas.
On Saturday, at 2 P. M, theirganization will go In a group
visit the patient* at thetome.
ourfftiest.
SAMPLE ANEW162 CHEVROLET
Open House is SetBv Kennedy Park PTA
Come in and drive any (or all three) of these new cars for '62
Sweet Adelines SetFor Dance Saturday
ISELJN — Preparations havebeen completed' for the danceSaturday at the American;LeRion Post. 314 Berry Street,
ISELIN — On Monday, Ken-Woodbridite. sponsored by theledy Park School will havejClover Leaf Chapter of Sweet)pen House at the school In'Adelines:onne<ftion with American Edu-j Members are asked to attend:ation Week. Pnrents are lnvit-1 rehearsal Monday at St. Ce-
ed to the clsssrooms during thejcella's. The group will sing atregular school sessions, but no.the Washington-Nathan Haleconferences will be held during jPTA meeting, Carteret. Novem-,he day. jber 15, and in Avenel, Novem-
In the evening, the school oer 21. :ill be open and the teachers A presentation of the Music
fill be there to welcome par-jMan at the Papermil! ?!ay-nts for conferences from 7:30,house, Mlllburn. was attended
M. to 9:30 P. M. IMonday by the members.
Impala Sport Coupe. . . goes as smooth as it looks
'62 CHEVROLETIt you've a yen for room, refinementand ridkig comfort (at a price thattakes the high cost out of feeling Inju-rious), take a guest drive in this one.You'll see why this is all the car any*
one «mM reasonably want. Thathead-in-the-doads Jet-smooth ride.The power choices up to a pulse-racing 409 h.p.* The whopping deep-well trunk. Fact is, the more you getto know this bnilt-for-keeps beauty,die more you'll find to like.
H>l>tJoMl at extra c u t
Chevy II Nova £00 Sport Coupe . . , j a y blade on a budget
h
NEWCHEWIISample this savvy saverand you'll discover justhow dapper dependabilitycan be. Here's a brand-newline of cars, sensibly de-
signed to save you money on service, main-tenance and operation.The ride is wonderfully gentle and precise,thanks to new Mono-Plate rear spring*.Roominess, for people and stuff, is remark-able. jDfccoper all the happy details for your-self-at gour Chetrolet dealer's. n
'62C0RVMRA common reaction amongCorvair sampler! is "Whydidn't I try this sooner?"Here's a fleet-footed blendof sports car spirit and
thrifty practicality. Along with some neat newrefinements, Comir'fl rally-proved four-wheelindependent suspension, rear-engine design,tenacious traction and spht-secoitd reflexes weall back, as rarin' to go as ever. If yon haven't
Monia CUib Coupe.. . iporf* goer with savings gdae
IN SOUTH AMBOY
Briggs ChevroletMain St.-r-PA 1-ltOO
IN OABTEBET Of KBTTJCHSN
Godeiy Chevrolet, I n . Juie Chevrolet, lie.3A BOOMVCH Ave—KI 1-51M Middlesex Ave—U S-41M
IN PERTH AMBOY
ToN Chevrolet, lie.16* New Brunswick Aw—
m t-tiM
°" Teen Costume DanceUnion Junior College, a "tfey community college of .
diKipiine.1." offers Given by Civic GroupCOLONJA — Colonia Village
Cfvlo Association held its an-nual teenage Halloween cos-tume dnnce Friday at School
Woodbridge Oakstored to laston. Pa., to visit Miss Hergenhan «, » ,Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cope. rled to c W u I l I to **
ST
20.,Judging were Mrs. Jack Wig-
gins, president, and Mrs. Jo-seph PSlombella, vice president.Prize winners were:
Robert Wancaster, first;Nancy Lnuso. second; RichardReist, third; Nancy Me Donald,Frank Gallagher. Lucille LaSpata. Carol, Kremp, andThomas Stellmach. consolationprizes; and Ronald Cross, doorprize.
There will be no dance to-morrow night.
Missionette* MakeYule Gifts for Aged
ISELIN — The Missionettesif
By Alice Cnthbertson1606 Oak Tree Road
Iselin
- M r . aha Mrs. WalterHuryk and children, Walter,Jr.. find Jane Prances, WoodAvenue, attended the Confir-mation of Thomas Baiza, son ofMr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Baiza,Kenllworth. at St. Theresa'sChurch, Kenllworth, Sunday.
—On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Aekerman and children,Robert, Jr., Joseph, James, andRaymond, Adams Street, mo-
sony .
January,
Mrs.
. and Mrs. Norman Mln-lerl and children, Durlene,Norma, Dee Ann, and James,Raritan Borough, were Sundayvisitors of Mr. and Mrs. WalterKronert, Wood Avenue.
-Woodbridge Oaks residents ward BrouwcrlAnrh."who attended the bridal shower hunt. '*'»<
Street, were M an "ward B r o u w A Z
given In honor of Miss OallHereenhan, Menlo Park, at thehome of Mrs. Robert Krog, Jr.,Edison, Saturday, were Mrs.William Brown, Mrs. RichardCoburgrr. Mrs. James Clark,
lt K
of Mrra7d S n c . ' '!J™> Oak Tree
C ' l n r l J
Mr.
cm lib,.,—Mrs. AlexnndfrOak Tree Road. *HS „Buest of Mrs. Lom,, Q , -•Rahway, T u ^ C ' ^ m f l
dvisited Bister
Mrs. Walter Kronert, Mrs, Wal-ler Brady, Mrs. Joseph Murphy,Mrs. Charles Regenye, the'Misses Caroline and Kathy: SyrianHegonye and Mrs. J. N. Oifford. leaning to Wnst*
Extensive ProgramOutlined by CW
ISELIN — The CYO of 8tCecelia's Church made plansfor an extensive winter pro-gram including a "CYO Nlte"to be held in the near future
Members will make a trip toXT. S. Naval Academy a t Annap-olis November 18. Highlights ofthe day will be a football gamebetween the Naval Academyand the University of VirginiaAnyone interested in the tripmay call Adam Skowronskl, LT8-7025.
Another of the CYO dunceswill be held Saturday from 8to 11 P. M. in Lourdes Hall. The"Bonnevilles" will be the fea-tured band. CYO membershipcards are required.
ENJOY
an- P L U S -
New York Stage Show - "BELLS ARE RINGING"(ALL FOR $16.00 PER COUPLE)
ELKS NIGHT atMeadowbrook Dinner Theatre
CEDAR GROVE, NEW JERSEY
Friday, November 17th, 1961Sponsored by Woodbridge B.P.O.E. No. 2116
• Seven Course Dinner Served at 6:30 P M• New York Stage Show at 8:00 P. M• Dancing from 10:30 P. M. to 2:00 A. M
Bus TramporUtlon Will Be Available
Tickets May Be Purchased atAny of the Following Places:
Mayer's Tavern
Village Inn
White Birch Inn
Lou Homer's Ad Lib
The Forge Inn
Log Cabin Lounge
Mayfair Bar & Grill
Main Tavern
Green Lantern
Hillside Chevron
Kondor's Amoco
Nolan's Body Shop
Greco's Wrecking ( 0
The Treat Shoppe
Park Sweet Shoppe
-Happy Sa rites..
Bank FIRSTFOR A CHRISTMAS CLUB TO FIT THEIR NEEDS
Join our Christmas Club now... be sure of having Christmas pash....
• and no worries about bills to pay after the holidays next year. Startwrapping up the cost of all your holiday Expenses the modem Christ-mas Club way at either First Baiik office . . . Fords or terth Amboy.
SAVflACHWEEK
ANDRECIIVE
$.50
$25.00
$1.00 •/
$50.00
$2.00
$100.00
$3.00
$150.00
$5.00
$250.00
$10.00
$50000
$20.00
$1000.00
Irst Bankand TRUST COMPANYPOROS. N. J. PERTH AMBOY, N.,ji
M M
Electi New SlateH I ) S _ A film, "A Drop
'! jwcket," WM shown at11' , \ f the PriMllla Circle
' Rdeemer Lutheran
Sisterhood Pickwick ClubPlatjs Events
,„„• Redeemer
'!,'',,,« were elected as fol-N1rs William Kocals,
i']lll,nt; Mrs. Harry Cooper,', president:,„,„„ secretary:
"ulloliolowskl. treasurer,,,.,v,hns decided to send
Mrs. NicholasMrs. Wal-
For Mondavan-
.IlllilS cards to Mlsstonar-1,',','i'id, Mrs. William Travas
,, MI<S Audrey Beny Joined.'''IH^HC workers.••., ,,,,,«spS were Mrs. Bllohol-
\ns. procoplo, Mrs. Ed-!",.!,' Hvd'er, Miffs Bodtl 8kov,
(] Mrs. Joseph Bartanek.
•Ifitit Council Plant
//„>• Ride Tomorrowcol.!)NIA — PhUlP O. Pras-
.,( 429 colonia Boulevard,'".•hurinan for the annual hay:,i,. S(,iTi.tored by the Evening, n student Council of Un-
",. Junior college, Cranford.P imy ride will Hart at
WOODBRIDOE — Thenual paid-up membership party
S i s t e r h o o d , Congrega-tlon Adsth Israel, will be heldMonday at the Jewish Communlty Center, 8:45 P. JJHighlighting the evening wllbe an original script entitled'Here's What We're Donna DoIn '62," written by Mrs. Leon-ard Goldman.
Members of the cast are Mrs.
Sill <
WOODBRIDOE — The tech-Que of applying make-up to
enable each woman to look herbest was demonstrated by MrsJohn P e t r o c y at Mondaynight j meeting or PickwickClub held at the home of Mrs.Edward Kravitz, Colonia.
Mrs. p. Ward Brown openedthe meeting with devotionsDuring the business sessionMrs. Frank Buchold, presidentappointed Mrs. William Reidand Mrs. Donald Aaroe to pre-sent proposed revisions to theclub's constitution at the nextmeeting.
Mrs. Clyde Williams, chair-man of the annual theater par-ty, announced there are still
at 8 o'clock tornor--. filing,prnsser, a sophomore, Is
ndmlnlstration ma-,;; union Junior
[l]Uli Session.College's
All ticket money must beIn by December 1.
Mrs. Robert Stephan remind-ed the members of the gift ex-change to be conducted at the^hrlstmas party, December 4at Mrs. Buchold's home, IrisPlace, with Mrs. William Kalb-henn as co-hostess. Mrs. JohnBherrard will be chairman ofthe event.
Mrs, Alexander Nash was aguest.
only ONEThere is
only oneWELCOME
WAGON
Sanford Brandt, Mrs. Emman-uel Qoldfarb, Mrs. Irwln Hun-dert, Mrs. Alfred Kaplan, Mrs,Robert Korb, Mrs. Jerry LevineMrs. Arthur Mazur. Mrs. Rob-ert Melnlck, Mrs. Arthur Port-nol, Mrs. Albert Rlchman, andMrs. Edward Slotkin. Mrs. FredKeBsler will be accompanist.
Mrs. Hundert Is generalchairman, other chairmen in-clude Mrs, Al Leon and MrsAlton Ejllverman, hospitality;Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, decora-tions; Mrs. Robert Vogel, pub-licity; and Mrs. Fred Kessel-man, CEAC coordinator.
Round robin card parties tobenefit the Torah Fund will beheld In members' homes No-vember 14,15 and 16. Mrs. JackTurner and Mrs. Larry Weissare co-chairmen.
A Joint meotlng of Sisterhood cut iv7bo7rd7f the WomTn'sand Hadassah will be held De-|Assodatlon of the First Pres-™™-.L \L. M™. .Brandt an-.bytf.rian Church will meet to-
stu-|ntsht at the home of the.pres-dent, Mrs. William Kalbhenn,
74 Fleetwood Road. Final arranirdments will be made forthe service of dedication andthanksgiving to be held Novem-ber 16, 8:00 In Fellowship Hall
Mrs. Fred McElhenny will be
Barron Library Hold* I*** *• mChildren $ Book IP eefc M * heu>1
Ii t
children,or
then*n* Wn»-
L« WffwB°<* Week wMbehild •*Bar- |m» 7 be alto
Iwiri with ChrlJt; If io be that
rnn Library Monday throuihSaturday with a large numberof Juvenile books on display.
Those books, to be placed Incirculation the following wwk,will Incldde fairy tales, history,travel, and blograpljy.
Members of the SummerRending Club to receive prlaeifor the best book review arecieorKfi L, Bustln. B81 RailwayAvenue, first prize, and RobertRtrk, Clalr Avenue, secondprize, other prize winner! areJane E. Hughes. 23 Second Ave-nue, Port Reading; ArleneRuriykoff, 82 Swarthmor* Ave-nue, Menlo Park T e r r a c eLeonard Williams, 19 Wedge-wood Avenue: and Janet Coop-er, 46 Crocus Street.
o gffifl(Rom. 8).
A correlative
Im, that wefled together"
citation from"Science and Health with Keyto the Scriptures" by Miry
Baker Eddy state" • "It |s onlyby acknowledging th« wpre-macy of Spirit, which annul*the claims of matter, that mor-tals can lay off mortality andfind the Indissoluble spirituallink which establishes mar for-ever in tr.e divine Ilkenssi, In-separable from his creator"(p. 4SD.
California Walnut Chocolate Cookies
ARMORY 18 DEDICATED: The new Woodbrldire Armory, outer Main Sireet, home ofFirst Medium Tank Battalion of the 53rd Armored NJARNG was dedicated last Fridaynight. In the photo above Major General James K. CantweH, chief of staff of New JerseyDepartment of Defenw is shown presenting the keys to Lieut. Colonel Leonard Zanettl,
commanding officer, on the right. Mayor Frederick M. Adams Is shown on the left.
Board MeetingSet for Tonight
WOODBRIDOE — The exe-
dents from Rutgers Universitywill be featured.
Mail Delivery BeginsIn Sewaren January 6
SEWAREN — House to housemall delivery In Sewaren willbegin January e, it was an-nounced today by Bernard M
of Bxpericnetfood Will la
llff.bmlnrii and community
Kor Information »Urlcora* Wagon In
• COLONIA• AVENEL• ISELIN
Call
MM 1-8355" »o« retidt In
• w OODBRIDGE• <!,WAREN• I'ORT READING•1ORDS
CALL
MK 4-2759
CARTERETRESIDENTS
Call
ME 4-9340
Hartnett, Township businessadministrator.
The Poat Office Departmentpoints out that homeownerswho do not comply with re-quirements of supplying letterboxes and house numbers wouldnot have their mall delivered.
Lions Qub EyeBank SupportedWOODBRIDGE — The cam-
paign to obtain pledges for do-nation of eyes after death,sponsored by Woodbridge LionsClub, has received much sup-port and many pledges in thefirst week of the campaign.
The campaign was inaugu-rated to support the Eye Foun-dation of Delaware Valley, Inc.in Its work of restoring sightto the blind by means of cor-neal transplant operations.
Pledge cards may be ob-tained from Dr. Albert Rlch-
OBITUARIESJOHN MABJNCSAK
FORDS — Funeral servicesfor JohnWlldwood
MMlncsak, 79, 57Avenue, who died
Tuesday In Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, will be held to-morrow, 1:30 P.M. at the JohnS. Mitnuka Funeral Home, 531New Brunswick Avenue, withservices at 2:00 in the MagyarReformed Church, Perth Anrboy. with Rev. Dezso Abrahampastor, officiating. Burial willbe In the church cemetery.
Bom in Hungary, the deoeased resided In this area 3years, and was a member o
conservation committee chair-men, or members of the or- Surviving are his widow
Perth Amboy.in charge of UtC service at m a n o r Nathan Smith, sight the Magyar Reformed Churchwhich tlmevtfrfTfor the Pres- "'" """""" *"""""byterlan Homes and the Christ-mas box being sent to a missionstation in Florida will be dedi-cated. The members are alsorequested to bring the goldT l boxes to this
eanization. Esther; four daughters,
meeting for dedication.Mrs. Robert Stephan
Club and committee mem- Elizabeth Wescott and Mrsbers wish to express thanks to "all who have pledged their eyes Went, welcomed the guests,or helped in any way during the Dr. Andrew Sebben of thi
Introducing OarTHEATRE PARTY
PACKAGE
SEE the But
BROADWAY PLAYS"KEAN"
-HOW TO SUCCEED""SUBWAYS ARE FOR
SLEEPING". , . many other*
TrimporutlonDinner In Nrw York
Tb«»tr« TlcktuftUptacnt: HIRCUBY I-7SU
Mrs. Harry Howell were ap-pointed by the president to as-sist Mrs. Nels Laurltsen witharrangements for the food tablewhich the association will con-duct at the church bazaar, De-cember 1. The members willorovlde all types of home-baked (roods for sale at thebooth decorated to carry outthe theme of the bazaar,"Frosty'8 Fair."
The anpual election of offlcers will be held at the Novem-ber association meeting, withthe Installation to take place athe Christmas meeting, Decem-ber 21.
'observance of "Eye Pledge First Presbyterian Churchand Week." Trenton was speaker of th
Woodbridge Lions were hosts[evenlng.o the Connecticut Lions atluncheon and dinner meetlnglyesterday. Activities for theday included luncheon at How-|urd Johnson Restaurant,at Colonia Country Club, a tour Iof Merck and Company, Rah-way, and cocktails and dinner |at Kenny Acres.
The affair started u ft visit Iby a single member ten yearsago and developed into an an-nual affair including all mem-bers, The clubs visit one all-jother on alternate years." Dr. Isadore Rablnowitz, pres-1
«ary Dudash, Edison, Mrslulla Sheeny, Fords and Mrs.Men Mayoros, Keasbey; two;ons, John.Marjncsak, Jr., am("rank, Edlsonff seven grand-children and four great-grand-ihildren.
IfRS. GERALDINE GARNERWOODBRIDGE — Funeral
services for Mrs. GeraldlneGarner, 261 Fulton Street, who
led Tuesday In Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, will be heldSaturday, 1 P. M. at the JamesFuneral Home, 87 FayetteStreet, Perth Amboy, with RevHerbert Mack Martin, pastor ofSecond Baptist Church, offi-ciating. Burial will be In AlpineCemetery.
The deceased had served aspractical nurse in the Perth
Amboy Hospital and at TrentonState Hospital.
Surviving are her husband,William D.;. a brother, ErnestClardy; and a sister-in-law,Mrs. Katherine Smith, Orange.
Victoria YoungbluthAids Xmai Seal Drive
COLONIA — MLss VictoriaM. Youngbluth of 147 MfiFar-lane Road, Colonia, Is a mem-ber of Sigma Alpha Pi sororityat Union Junior College, Cran-ford, who helped stuff Christ-mas seals in 85,000 envelopeslast week for the Union CountyTuberculosis and H e a l t hLeague's annual mail appeal.
They were among 300 TOlun-teers who worked for varyingperiods between 2 and 11 PJii\|at the Elks Club In Elizabeth.
Miss YoungDluth, who gradu-ated In June from Union JuniorCollege, is a junior at Newark |State College at Union,majored in liberal arts in UJC's|Day Session.
CHRISTIANWMMMMIMWIMMIMWIMf
U. S. and Soviet scientistsdiscuss moon-mapping,
LESSON-SERMONThe Indestructible relation-
ship of God and man will beexplained at Christian Scienceservices Sunday In a Lesson-Sermon on the subject "Mor-tals and Immortals."
These words of Paul will beIncluded in the readings fromthe Bible: "The Spirit Itselfbeareth witness with our spirit,
U1 * .Perfect cooking teammates are fre»hta»ting California walnuts
and semi-sweet chocolate morsels Chocolate and walnuts make anideal combination of flavors nnd especially in easy-to-do cookiesthat are both chocolate flavored, and filled with whole chocolatemonels and crunchy walnuts baked right in. These cookie* artreal treats in lunchboies or as desiert with fruit or ice cream.The recipe makes four dotcn. You'll find plenty of California wal-nuts available in-the-shell in cellophane bags, or already shelledin convenient vacuum cans or clear bags.
t'allforali Walnnt Chocolate Cookiee1 O-ounce package eatti-sweet 1V4 cups sifted all-purpose
chocolate morsels1 flour% cup shortening 1 teaspoon baking powder1 cup granulated sugar 1 teaspoon salt1 teaspoon vanilla % cui1 egg, unbeaten2 tablespoons milk
Melt V4 cup (M package) chocolate monels over hot (not bofl-Ing) water. Cream shortening, sugar, and vanilla together untilfluffy. Blend in melted chocolate and egg, beating well. Btir inmilk. Resift flour with baking powder and salt Blend dry ingredi-ents into creamed mixture. Stir in remaining Vt cup morsels andwalnuts. Drop by teaspoonsful about two inchee apart, onto un-greased cookie sheet Bake at 350 degrees about IS minutes. Coolon wire rack. Makes about four doten cookies.
ip coarsely choppedCalifornia walnuts
Headquarters for g
-SjP i*P<Sff'?•••'•"
Let JAMES ESSOCHRISTMAS
CARDSPUBLIX PHARMACY 9
91 Main Street. Wooilbridge |I Phone ME 4-0809 5
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DONE TO PERFECTIONIN A NEW GAS RANGEBe ready for those holiday dinners with your choice.of 4 beautiful gas rangesfrom Tappan, Hardwick, Roper and O'Keefe & Merritt—all at special savingsduring the Annual Range Sale of Elizabethtown ( as Co.
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AD 3-0040
T 1961 PAGE THREE
DMMOND ANN.V.RSART
Marie Demarest, Mrs.W. Wolny, Miss Anna
Morris, Mrs,
Junior WomenPlan Project
WOODBRIDGE — The Jun-ior Woman's Club of Wood-bridge at the first meeting ofthe season announced the pro-ject for the year as "4 plus 1"which includes some memberstaking a welfare child into thehome for Sunday dinner; child-ren participating in the musicfestival instead of adults; acheck being sent to the can-cer fund; promoting patriotismespecially on Flag Day; andhelping the blind children ofChile.
Other plans for the seasoninclude the donation of aThanksgiving basket to a needyfamily and a donation to theU p p e r Extremity AmputeeFund; a Christmas party; Funand Frolic in January; a cakesale and federation night inFebruary; fashion show inMarch; mother and daughtertea during April; convention in
" May and installation of officersin June.
Aid Squad DriveIn Final Stage
WOODBRIDGE — Alexander' Hamilton, general chairman ofthe 1961 Emergency SquadFund Campaign, announcedA-
' day he ft desip&Mffg~5a/u*dmembers to special assignmentsin order to bring the drive toa clo»e November 18.
Mr. Hamilton stated in addi-tion to the purchase of the newtruck, the squad needs funds'for operating expenses for theyear and because of other funddrives being conducted at thekame time as the squad cam-paign, a difficult situation oc-
" curred and the drive was ex-tended.
Vincent Gioffre, in charge ofthe special letters to the resi-dents who have not yet con-tributed, urged these people toanswer the appeal as soon aspossible. Over five hundredresidents are included in thiscategory, Mr. Gioffre an-nounced.
Bldon Raison, in charge ofthe businesi donations,, ap-pealed to the merchants tomail in their contributions.
Gordon Hunt, chairman ofthe professional donations,stated a telephone solicitationprogram is now in progress.I Elbur Richards, chairman ofIndustry and special donationsadvised the squad is pleasedwith the response and statedhe and his committee are ar-ranging personal contact thisweek with those who have notyet contributed.
James Dwyer, chairman ofthe new emergency; truck .com-mittee, announced the truck isexpected to be delivered thisweek and special equipment willbe purchased as soon as possibleIn order to place the tifuck inrervice,
ClubwomenCelebrate41st Year
AVENEL — The Woman'sClub of Avenel celebrated Its41 st birthday at Avenel-Colon-
Pirst Aid Squad building.Ouests were welcomed by
Mrs. John Mflhon, president andby the past presidents, MrsWilliam Kuzmlak, Mrs. P JDonato, Mrs. William HansenMrs. William Pernn, Mts. AlexTnicz. Mrs. James McHughMrs. Daniel Levy, Mrs. JohnSuchv and Mrs. Andrew Gall-sin.
The buffet tab!i> carried outthe club's colors of pink andgrey. Hostesses were Mrs. Per-na, pnst president 1931-1932and Mrs. Donato. past presi-dent, 1930-31. '
Honored guests were MrsHarley L. Dangremond, presldent of the New Jersey Pederatlon of Women's Clubs andMrs. George F Weinhelmersixth district vice president.
Birthday greetings were extended by Mrs. David Eckertand Mrs. Raymond CivtclnClara Barton Woman's ClubMrs. George W. Dlxon and MrsEarl Shen, Colony Club ofCranford; Mrs. Frank Geneskand Mrs. A. P. Graham, Junto:Woman's Club of Avenel; thMisses Nancy Atkinson, SuHyde, Valerie Greco, presidentand Karen Markulin, vice president of the Sub-Junior Wornmi's Club of Avenel; Mrs. Ed-ward Tarloski. Perth AmboyMrs. Paul Sznfir. state arichairman; Mrs. William Alle[bach and Mrs. Willard C. Ma
. Colonial Mrs. H. B. WllHams, Iselin: Mrs. John FOloeckner, Elizabeth: MnTheodore Tinzoi. Rahway; MrsJohn Dashiell and Mrs. H.Cory, Westfield: Mrs. RlchariJBruce Van Order and Mrs. F. ABoehme, Berkley Heights; Mr:Ray Anderson, Mrs, WilliamPoiewski, Mrs Edward PriceMrs. Henry Snstflszko and MnAndrew Walsh. Colonia; iLouis A. Nemeth and Mrs.Charles Abbot. Garwood, Mrs.
Bonner-Kish MarriageSolemnized SaturdayWOODBRIDGE - Miss Hel-
iM-ii Klsh, daughter of(1 Mis. Mlchai'l Klsh. 335) Avmue, became thedf Frank Richard Bon-KOII of Mrs. Alphonsus
Bonner, 116 Longfellow Street,jCnrten't'.'and the late Mr. Bon-
Saturda-y at a NuptialMass j>nd double ring ceremonyIn Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Woodbrldge High sBurroughs A d d i n ,School, Newnrk. She?B by Shell Oil Conwaren.
Her husband aSt. Mary's Hlgii Sciin.Amboy, is employedthe Plumbers nnd .SirLocal Z70, fordsber of Naval Rosci
Kl' l i t l i im,
if. ;, i,,
V e n c c n t L e n y l t l o n B a t t a l i o n . Pi>m, An| l jChurch." Rev.officiated.
Given In marriage by her n I f , ,father, the bride wore a g o w n | J | * ^ J j k t o u f V< 4iof penu de sole with a scooped1 M " 1 C K H ° < Ineckline and a bodice trimmedin reembroldered AJencon lace.Her skirt featured a silk cab-bane rose in back and ended in! AVENEL — The M,a chapel train. He four-tierediof Congregation B,,veil of silk illusion was attach- w l " hold Its monthlyed to a orown of crystal* ftndaunday at 10 Aseed pearls, and «he carried:08"011 ' president, (
orchids and stephanotls on a! A coiiKi-pnallon I:
By Men's I
I I ,
prayer bookMntion of honor was Mm.
Joseph Solowski, Woodbridge,sister of the bride. Attendantswere Miss Betty Anne Klsh,New Brunswick, cousin of thebride; Mrs. Thomas Muchanic,Edison, and Mrs. George Boyak,Keyport.
Serving as best man was Al-phonsus Bonner, brother of thebridegroom, Neptune City. Ush-ers were Frank Dwyer and Ger-ald Lausmohr, both of Carter
Ing will be heldAvenel Community (9 P.M. Martin hiCm-dent, urged all boardto attend.
Today the bi-RinncivClass will be at 1 -30 pRabbi Philip Brand'stTuctor.
Tomorrow sen-idsheld at 8:30 P M •,<;•Brand delivering ti,,.|The Oneg Shabbotsponsored by Mr. and
nil :n.
et. and John Boyle, Milltown. Kramer, Mr. and M:The couple will reside at l U Ollner, and Mr. and \|:.. 1;,
ert Bressler. -whoHermann Avenue, Carteret, af-ter a trip to Florida. For trav-jthelr amilvcrsarUellng the bride chose a mauvej - •knitted dres* with matching ac-| An attractiveCCSSOIIPS and a mink stole.
Mrs, Bonner graduated fromcomprised of himpanto with a white-
Yuro-Lorenson NuptialsPerformed Saturday
HEADQUARTERS FOR
JuniorThe local winner
TYING FOR HONORS: Above are the Woodbridee Township finalists ofPageant being conducted by the Woodbridge Township Jaycce-ettes. 1will be chosen tomorrow night at the Methodist Church Hall, Main Street. Finalists, leftto right, are Maryann Symchick, Michele Stahl, Anita Kovacs, Abby Brown, Betty AnnFilHpcsuk. The winner will be selected on the basis of character, intelligence, talent, poise
in sports attire and poise in evening attire.
Louis S. Guell'T. Rahway.Mrs. Drew Hall. Westfield:
Mrs. Oswald A Nebel and Mrs.Otto Kowang, Fords; Mrs. JohnKlein and Mrs Walter Chap-man. Cranford: Mrs. John Mar-
and Mrs. Henry Schoebler,Fanwood; Mrs. Charles White-ford and Mrs Gporge Uvangast,Metuchen; Mrs. Vincent Logue.Woodbridge Woman's Club;Mre M. C. Naylor, WoodbridgejTownship Business and Profes-sional Woman's Club; Mrs IdaCutter and Mrs. Clarence Hlub,Carteret; Mrs. Louis Nemethnnd Mrs. R. A. Mead, Garwood;Mrs. E. R. Snarley and Mrs.
Bamford, Clark; Mrsinr Larsen, M n Raloh
and Mrs Frederick J.Adams, Sewaren History Club;Mrs. John tfanderup and Mrs.
Johnson, Fords; Mrs.Charles Ganties, Warren Town-
Mrs. George. Fisher,Mrs. George E. Oran
:rs. Jack
WOODBRIDGE — The mar-riage of Miss Carol Ann Loren-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tohn Lenart, 1104 ChandlerAvenue, Linden, was solemnizedSaturday in Avenel First Pres-byterian Church. Rev. CharlesS. MacKenzie performed thedouble ring ceremony.
The bride, given in marriageby her father, was attired In agown of delustered satin, fea-turing a v-neck and long point-ed sleeves embroidered v't.h
for November 21 at the MerckCircle Theatre, Woodbridge,was reported on by,Mrs. Al-brecht, chairman. All returnsare due Mrs. McHugh by Tues-day.
100 Avenelites AttendMinister's Installation
A musical program a "min-strellette," was presented byclub members. Mrs. Dale Scottwag soloist and Mrs. WilliamLarsen did a pantomime. Ajnovelty act, "Novelio and Man-dy" by Mrs. George Mroz andMrs. William Hansen was enJoyed. The "minstrelette" wapresented under the directionof Mrs. Mroz. Others in the cas
Mrs. Albrecht, interlocuter; Mrs. James McHugh
Kuzmlak,|Plalns; Mrs, Leighton Sawyer, j ^ , W U U a m K u z m t e k j to
Jr., Berkley Heights, Mrs. John j h W u k o v e t s a n d M r s N e l .Stern, Warren Township; Mrs. I'Otto the :596
of Mrs. Avery and her Speaker will be from the Com-Imission for the, Blind.
AVENEL - About 100 mem-bers of the Avenel First Pres-byterian Church attended theinstallation of the Rev. Robert'A. Bonham as pastor of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofLong Branch Sunday. Ref,Bonham served as associatepastor ol the local church forthe past four years.
The installation was conducted by the Rev David PMuyskins, moderator of thePresbytery of Monmouth andpastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, Hightstown. Assistingwere .Rev. Charles S. Mac-Kenzie, Avenel; Rev, Robert W.
Reed, Eatontown; Rev. Roger;D. Sidener, Iselin; Rev. HarveyC. Ouie, Jr. Rumson and Rev
later, Asbury Park.:ig Branch church
direction ofRoe, sang "The
Lord's Prayer". 1
A reception was held in thechurch hall Mi's. Bonham was1
presented with a large bouquetof flowers by members of theLong Bianiih church.
the'CoffeeisHeavejilyat the'
An autographed copy of the iinstallation program was giventto Rev. Bonham by the Avenelgroup.
RADER'S IN PERTH AMBOY,
nils
group in the Pledge to the FlagPoison ivy Is an obliging littleand Mrs. McHugh, the Lord's
egetable. If you forget how to Prayer. Trie Collect was read byidentify It, it reminds you.
The theatre party scheduled
appliques of lace, sequins andpearls, and a chapel train. Aqueen's crown held her elbowength veil of silk illusion, andhe carried a cascade bouquetif white carnations with a cen-er orchid.
Maid of honor was Miss Joan'eterson, Woodbridge, cousin•f the bride. Bridesmaids werediss Joan Ferko, Avenel; Mrs,Donald Lorcnson, sister-in-lawif the bride
Serving as best man was Ed-ward Pergyi, South Plainfield.Ushers were Robert Clouter,'arlin; Robert Lorenson, New
York City.The couple will make their
iome at 703 St. George Avenue,'or traveling, the bride chose areen wool sheath dress withilack accessories.
Mrs. Yuro is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and ismployed by National Bureau
of Casualty Underwriters, NewYork City.tended Linden High School andis a partner of the WoodbridgeChevron Station.
MEETING MONDAYWOODBRIDGE—The
ers Clubmeethome of Mrs. Runyon
COLOR TVPrice Break!
limited Quantity1.
RCA VICTORCOLOR TV WITH NEW
HIGH FIDELITY TUBE
COUNTER RESTAURANT
Flat &Gloss l i t e
$ 1 7 5I GiGal.
"You want to sit in th'
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bought that RING from
STATE JEWELERS21 Mitin Street, Woodbridge
(Not lii Hue Theatre)
Outside WhiteTitanium Base
$1752 Gal.
RADER'SWallpaper and
178 State Street VA ti-S(i3S»
Supplies,
Perth Amboy
• lor all thecompliments on
our new shirtsundering service!
WOODBRIDGE
HanJsom* Consoleby Gordon
3 YEARS TO Ptf!N.J.
354 Amboy AvenueWOODBRIDGE
"Convenient Drive-up Service"
best in dry cleaning and
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Every net fully protected ty 'warranty.
Factory service by RCA wrvic»
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APPLIANCEH3 Main Street
(At P«nn E. »•
Open9A.JVI.K"
NVotx
Phone ME 4-29)3
?!
(>llest Preacher
Profetaor of,..'ii'inR at Princeton Seml-
viii nreach at the First•,, in-lnii Church, Sunday,. i vM. Dr. MacLeod to
(i,,jT(l to t: onf of the[•nest preacher* to the
,,l Presbyterian Churchin great demand both
,,i,l abroad.. 'Dr. Charles 8. Mac-
.',., tin1 pastor will preachi '„ Third World War In-,ir What tfie Bible *ays> Wiir nnd Peace", at the,,,,l in A.M. services. Vern,H Minister of Mujle,
, ,M(rd tfiat the Crusader'* ill siiiK "O Lord Moat
,•• at thf 9 A.M. service. AtA M ihr Westminster Choir
. iiU! "Kins of Iiove.' and(•luii^l Choir "Thanks be
: i,,(r at 11 A.M.,,,. cliordlers will providemii.sic (or the square-round,-,., November 24, at 8 PAI.,,v> iminster Hall, All young.:, ind adults are cordially
,l Uvular Friday night: Hiv held each week,,,'d by the Senior High; i.ip, Rev. Donald Bach-Dircptor of the Island•; summer Camp, will be;cst speaker at the SenioruTilinr, at 7 P. M.
q d amateur m
sinc th
50-Member Unit Planned
Community OrchestraW O o r j B R , ^ ^ ^
AVENEL PERSONALS
musicians Inh h
—The fire commissionersI meet tonight at the flrehouse.
—A dance being held by the
For PTA DinnerWOODBRIDGE—Final plans,
for a roast beef supper Batur-jday, 5 until 7:30 P.M. In theparish tinll, were made at a| meeting of the PTA of Our
.Third Ward Second District »n d 3 0 T
IZ /"•"""" 0I we orchwtra lme™nK of the PTA of Ourpsince the unit 1,, expanding to a|W(]V otMt. Carmel School lastSO-piece orchrstra this year. j w e f * -
With the cooperation and Mr*- John McHalk, clawT W J!,Ce t h e Woo<JbrldRe m o t h R r representative, Intro-Township JayceRg, the Wood- ducrd the class mothers as fol-" ," 'i' unycefis, infi Wood-iu"C P a l n e Class mibridRn Community Orchostrallrtws: M " . E. M. Brew, Mrsnopes to arid to the K(.nf>rnilF""icln Roller, Mrs. Josephcultural level of the community. Kopelock, Mrs. James Ward
Two concerts are planned M r i- J u l l u s Teleposky, Mrs. Eof which Is to be an evening i T h o m p s o n' ftn<*- " « • B t
cert |tl Woodbrldge P l i pl»ns were m d
[Democratic and Civic Club ofAvenel scheduled to be held atthe American Legion- Hall,Woodbrldge, has been changedto the V.P.W, Hall, Pearl StreetWoodbrtdge. The dance willtake place Saturday night.
—Holy Name Society of St.Andrew's Church receive HolyCommunion in a body at the 9A. M. Mass Sunday.
—Tuesday the Junior Wom-an's Club of Avenel meets atthe Avenel-Colonla First Aid
one ^ „ , , , , , ii
concert |tl Woodbrldgp Parlci pl»ns were made to have aearly nrxt summer. In addition i-hr'stmas party after the De-the orchestra will play at v!\r-!rf'mb" meeting. A penny saletous community events through-'1" bpln& Panned for January 18out the year. |w|th Mrs. KonHoe.k MrsKopelock,
Mrs Mayhas as[out the year. ~ [with Mrs.
jChepey andREPRESENT NCJW ! ""-chairmen.
COLON1A _ Mrs Hunter P r e l l m l n a r y arrangementsWilson and Mrs. Michael i , m ' Zl^M" ft P?" ™™merman represented Central V ° l n t h e p R r l s h ha"-Parkway Section of National' Good AdviceCouncil of Jewish Women at a When you argue with a foolBtaw legislation Committee:be sure he Isn't similarly enmeeting In Newark. The com-'^asrd.mltt«e met to discuss New Jer-! —JOY Air NPW«
-rotation. Nomine
r'
Girl Scout TroopsAt Costume Pa
ISELIN — St. Cecelia's - . . .Scouts held s party ln Our Ladyof Lourdes Hall last Thursday,
(troops attending were: Troopsp i g were: Troops11, 04, 100, 120, 129, 172, 1S2,
said Mi« Yacoylno. "Every
program
up m eharg. of preptrtnf meal*C t y .
perfectlyplanned and timed right downto the last hour."
The next speaker, Mrs. M. B.Marshall, Little Mis , 8tate
clothing. Jo»eph Dambwh, ofNew Brunswick Avenue, Fordi. expense.
Each troop selectedFederation chairman of Civil
three!Defense, opened her remarkswlnnen for the funniest, the by telling the club she too at-prettiest, and most original (tended the Institute, In the ca-costuraes. Barbara Houghton'paclty of house mother Herwas winner of the grand prize.1 talk was entirely on Civil De-
The evening ended with a fense and she outlined the «n-jgame won by Troop loo. j sible things every family can
' ;|nd should do to be preparedIn case of any disaster, not Just
(for war. Each family shouldC i v i l D e f e n s e i •"caM of -ny disMt",'not Club Subject
building at 8:15 P. M.the Sewaren History Club lis-tened to three timely and in-teresting speakers at its meet-I I S
drama department willprovide the entertainment.
—Woman's Association ofthe First Presbyterian Churchmeets Tuesday at 8 P. M. Inchurch hall.
—Tuesday the Ladles Aux-iliary of the Avenel Fire Company meets at the flrehouse at8 P. M. ^
—Avenel Woman's Club meetsWednesday at the Avenel-Co-lonla First Aid Squad building|at 8:15 P. M.
—Avenel Lion's Club meetsjat Stanley's Diner at 6:30 P. MWednesday.
ing In Sewaren Free Public Ubrary.
the first speaker was MissPhyllis Yacovino, Summit Ave-nue, who was sponsored by theclub to attend the Girls' Citi-zenship Institute at DouglassCollege ln June. Miss Yacovino,
VICTOR MOTORS
REDUCESALL PRICES ON ALL CARS!
This includes equipment and all extra accessories
•6i rinvriourr imp»i»'3 to chooae from!
'DO Of.DSMOHlLE 4-dr Hnrdtop.SOQO Orldnnl MllM
•61 K ARM AN Ohlu. RAH.Puri! whltt , ..._ _ _ _
'M POVTIAC Stnrrhlft<-ilr. H«rdtop
'«0 MERC1IHT MontfrtT Conyertlb'.e.I.Ike New
'58 CADILLAC Hfinvrrtlble.Oiie-Ownur Car
ConTirtlbl».Ve-r ClMO - IIM1MERCURT FvkltDt, 4-di. JUrdtop
HJ.IH H«w> ninsMOBIUI, 4-«T H*rdlop.
sv« c»r -i-MRI) Country Bqulrt SMtloo•.Vi or. Like N«w•iot)0« Coronet, l-dr. Hardtopf)nt-O»ner C»r.•[iM-tOBlLI 1-dr Hudtop.'
s •,••'! SS. I/)* Ull
I1M)
f!0S3
. |M1
tilt
|?U5
X) CASH DOWN 1st PAYMENTIn JANUARY
lir'.'ROLIT Impt.1* l-dr.n.ill. fit»nil»rd Bhltt, V-f
1 [ ih ! tt»bre 1-dr, Btdin.I.-IIF New1' >nn a«i«lt
I'VIIAC 4-dr Hardtop.:,* 'wn»r „ _._ . . . . |IM1*'. PONTIAC Citminu. Ttlt jour ebolcrIT lUrdtop VUU. BAH. fill! ponff.
<>H) ;ai>a. bctl ltnt cOBdttlon.'»' it'.vt (HiT»n. Mew car guarantee f!5M
•M 1'irWROlJT Bt,-A:r,. j :dt . Sedan,R.VH, Aiitoma'i- li-Cyl One nuuer JI29J
'55 BI'ICK S;xylni Cmvfrtlble, RAH.Aii:omat!i-. \>rv Clean. . '159:.
'it C i m R O M T ,V;i'lon Kiisoii. Sli-PadBdi-(,'fr, R.VI1, 6-C\; H'nndanl Shift.
SICP B»y
"A PLYMOUTH 4-fir .Sedan. RAH. Auto-matic. 6-Cyl. Another onn owner's cur 1395
'W I'ONTIAC Vtiitnia, 2-tlr. Hardtop, PowerHtMrlnK, Po«fr Brakes. Automotlr.RAH, W.W, T'.rfs. Llk.- New. .
WE SELL — WE SERVICE — WE SATISFY• ;< i T CAIIS LISTED INCLUDE R&H, AUTO , PS. P.B., W.W. TIRES
Member Woodbrldge Chamber ol Commfnc
VICTOR MOTORS, Inc.FRANK and SAM QUATTROCHI
-\.< RAHWAY AVENUE, WOODBRIDGEOPKt » A. U. TO 10 P. U (OPPOSITK MUTUAL Sl'PEH MARKF1
Teacher ConferencesSet for Open House
ISELIN — The P.T.O. ofSchool 18 will hold its annualopen house on Wednesday.
A business meeting is sched-uled prior to Open House wli:start at 8 P. M.
Teachers will be present Inclassrooms and will explainthe work schedule. They witconfer with individual parentsand answer questions.
The first in the series ofSaturday movies is set for No-vember 18 at the Bchool.
6EWARKN—The members of
'keep some place of shelter Inthe home In mind, and stockIt with some canned ready-to-!eat foods, fruit Juices and J wlof drinking water, she said.Blankets should be consideredland there should be some well-thought-out plan for collectingthem,should
iloni, sne explained, would belclub has purchased tet sets andi _ - i - * • _ - . - . 1 - . . - - - -
silver for the social hour andfchpay for one »et to defray the
Is director of the Civil DefenseCouncil, which meet* the firstThursday of each month In ibuilding adjolnlni the Township Oarage on Main Street. Incase of disaster, he would hayethe responsibility of rationingfoods and supplies, u well asthe physic*] care of the popu-lation. One point that both Mrs
the next mating, December1 In the lltyfey, rill be iChristmas party, fiach member, „ ,|U requested to bring a gift for ",7u l l l r
Jcor f ( lr('nc(!8 «
the nchimrc Th. h n . i ™ . chl'lun and Government
with • ihoppmt teg. Mrs.Jones gave him the pacK*geiind he turned and walked au.iyand never returned, Th< oark-SBM contained shoe*, a kirlind othei wearing appar.:
T'lNANCF ADVISORYRenular conferences ol
Mchangr The hostess^will be Mrs. Olive Van Ider-stine, Mrs. Scheldt and Mr*.Ralph O»mo
4»viun. U I K iAiiiib uinb uuui mr».
Marshall and Mrs. Loveland PTO 2 • 16Sdwduhmade was that every tomllyl n _ . . ' 1 l M " " " r
should have a battery-operated '"• "olfflnsp to Speakor transistor radio in running
diti f h
lr. d-ers to ..'hurt nnnml goals for'.he entire American oconnmywill soon b* prniio.'"'! to Pi, M-dent Knm'dy by nln IH ormsni'gement rrlvlsorf.I Tht gri'Up is to fugg^n In u sami guiclflities on such w t o u
COLONTA -, Tlie exepiitivrinfss
gOovcniment
™ ? 5 1 ™ ^ ? r _ 5 h ? . ™ i i 5 ! . ' h e i l 5 I l l l ! ! f ' t t i n i ' of Bchools 2 and waRes Hiid p r im . >n liinnfltv
- , . . , .„ . „.,„ n v u m „ " " M M I U I rerrunj? 01 DCI10OIS 2 and WBRes Hlia pilCff.only means of communlettion 18 PTO h«s been reschrrtuird recomni-'indtion<the people ln charge of dvlllfor Monday at 930 A M lowed •- ' -•defense may have with " ' ~ '
fo'-
public.the Dr. Robert PolRlaw. assistant'"lendy orowth.
superintendent of Woqdbrldsi-1 The advisory hcitdi d
Possiblybe held
Mrs. Loyeland also mentioned,Township Schools will st enk on,by Secretary of Lafcor Oold-lat Lafayette Livingston, of "Curriculum In Action" at the berg, has four other wbr-m-3rds. u the Dmmt.T fVinrril- general meetlne Tiimrtnv miii^c pn<n4tin.. m i w »,. ,.
family drillsif there are
children, so in case of emer-gency each perion has some re-sponsibility she advised.
Mrs. Marshall distributed[civil Defense literature to each
w « » V ^ Ul UUUC. IVl.fM laCOVinO t *~.*.~' .AVW.MWUA^ MJ v o v u
now a senior at Woodbridge!person Present> urging every-Hlgh School, gave a most in- l o n e t 0 s t u d y * ' ' carefully andterestlng report on the various m a k e S l l l t a b l e preparations.Instructive, and recre-, tual and recreational activities of the Insti-tute, as well as the social func-tions which gave the girls—360from all over the State, achance to meet one another[and make new friends. *
"It was a > most wonderfuland Inspirational experience,'
Red Cross RoleMrs. Mas&Ml Loveland, exec-
utive director of WoodbrldgeChapter, Red Cro&s, spoke onthe plans of the Civil DefenseCouncil of the township, andthe share the Red Cross has incase of disaster. The RedCross, besides Its normal func
that[Fords, u the County Coordl-hfneranator for Civil Defense. | M"-
During the business metUngj^*^several Invitations were. read|"jfor Fedsratlon Day meetings of]other clubs. Mrs. Simon Larsoninvited anyone wishing to at-tend any of these meetings toget in touch with her. A dona-tion was voted to CARE. Tablecommittees for a bazaar No-vember 29 ln the library, werenamed.
Proceed of a Chinese Auction,$50, were presented to SewarenFree Public Library. Mrs. Lar-son made the presentation toMrs. A. W. Scheldt, president!of the library association,
It was announced that the
meetInR Tuesday, Imittccs readying oih-r eco-Robert Melntyre. pro-:norr.lc reports for the Whilechairman, announced House.
conferences will — -at the school next Wed-!and Thursday.
KIND RUT HONESTPITTSBURGH - Mrs. Esther!
Jones has learned, the hanway, that all kind-looking peopie aren't honest.
Shewith i
was burdenednumber of packages
when a man she describedkind-looking CBmeand said:
"What you need Is to put allyour packages In one big shop-ping bag."
He went away and returned.
rrer lirlmeInformation
TlrkeU ntutne*Hi more convenient«heri »• t i l l rmifreterTittnn: let itcoil* on tniirel Ae-tiii! tlciet «nc« I* mlTOU pa; Na charge(or nur urrice
Phone V* I-1H1
HAT SHOW., ISELIN — Sodality of theBlessed Virgin Mary of St. Ce-celia's Church will sponsor abat show Sunday, from' 4:30P. M. to 7 P. M. in Our Ladyof Lourdes Hall. Refreshmentsivill be served.
The DifferenceSome girls think the latest j
.swim suits are indecent. Othershave good figures. ,
—The Pointer, VS. NavalAir Station, Barber's Point!
for .
SPORTINGGOODS(or any dealer)
find it Fast in the
YELLOWPAGES
To Introduce
LO FT'S\'ew Assortments of
CountrysideCandies
THIS WEEKONLY
I This ft pound box oft De Luxe
LO Ft'SFree Box Offer jContinues Through.November 12,1961'
•-•p.:
with wy Durchasd\ of $L$0 or mor': * ' * ' J «(
-mNo wonder we chose these exciting selections of NEW "homestyle" chooolatestolaunch LOFT'S 2nd CENTURYI Loft's Countryside Candies are wonderful eatmg...chocolate, the whole family will enjoy! eo luscious/. .* satisfying...so good to t t i l
THANK GOODNESS FOR A CENTURY OF "LOFT'S CANDIES
Fuk
,h r o u , i |0»» New
Lancaster Brand BIG BEEF Sale!
Lancaster BrandFresh
LancasterBrand
Sirloin SteakPorterhouse SteakChuck SteakFlank SteaksGround BeefGround RoundGround ChuckBeef LiverOx Tailsbeef TripeBeef KidneysChuck RoastRib RoastArm Pot RoastCross-Rib RoastBoneless ChuckTop Sirloin RoastRound RoastCalifornia RoastShort RibsPlate BeefBeef Hearts
LancasterBrand
LancasiwBrand
LancasterBrand
For LondonBroil
LancasterBrand
LancastsrBrand
Lancaster Brandfresh
Lancaster -Brand
n>
Ib
Ib
Ib
ib
Ib..
Ib
Ib
LancasterBrand
Lancaster BrandBone In
Lancaster Brand Oven Ready
First Cuts Slightly Higher
Lancaster
Brand '
Lancaster
Brand
Lancaster
Brand
or SteakBoneless Top or Bottom
Lancaster
Brand
79c89c49c89c49c99c69c4929e2929c
S«.M
Ib
Ib.
h
597969
99
Grocery FeaturesH»art| Delight
Apricot Nectar 3 'Chili B«tf or V»g«lobl. Bean
Campbell's Soups 6 *1Huds«n - White, Orchid, Pink
Facial Tissues 2 •>>> 49Margarine »••<*••' 2,1,49cPeanut Butter »»> 2 ' ; : 69cTuna Fish ,»»L 2 69cDog Food • 1 2 1 8 9 cReynolds Wrap. 5 *Swift's Prem „ 41=
Fruits & Vegetables
CauliflowerLARGE " IE
SNOW WHITE head^^C
Fancy Apples . 1 4 i 35C
Grapefruit "— 6J; 35^Cole Slaw 11n
p%ta 15«=
frozen Foods 'Orange Juice t ? 5^.99'
AN odnitlud prlut .Httli .t Wid.. dim Sol.. Nov.mbir Ith hi I Ilk
LancasterBrand
LancasterBrand
LancasterBrand Ib
391939
Here's Your Lucky Ml '
Game No. 7 Numbers to Play
38
70
40
76
10
42
78
16
80
18 24
50 52
82 88
26
54
28
56
90 96
30
98
3I100
FREE! 2 3 0 JUL GREEN STAMPS I WithRkdemption otCoupons Below
FREE! 30S*H GREEN STAMPSil la oddilwn to your ragulor itompi !
and purchai« of any Volum. of
FUNK & WAGNALL'SENCYCLOPEDIA
Nome .
Addrau
S&H 0REEN STAMPS IIn addition la youi ragului itampl *
. bxcludtnQ Huid /^ilk and Cigortttm.
I With $10.00 Purchaser AND THIS COUPON
Limit I Coupon Pot Shopping1 family. Eipiiti"Sat, Nov. I I
S&H GREEN STAMPSIn addition la your rtgular ilampi.
With $3.00 Meat Purchase M°ftK
AND THIS COUPON
|
V
f ^dtfTess'M Limit 1 Coupon Pir Shopping• family. Eipiru Sat., Nov. 11
imHHDIIIlllUlDD
M K t
The Crow's Nest
From the Servires:Word has horn received that
Chaplain <Captnln» Jack Et-tersrmnk and his wife, theformer Irene Popp, Runway,IJ&p adopted a four-month-0}f girl, Dara Ler. Captain Et-tafshnnk, son df Mr. and Mrs.John T Ettershank. George
Thomas Srhtictt. 34 Grove Ave-nue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Paul Kert<^, 63 Luther Ave-nue: a son to Mr. and Mrs. 8&1-ivatorr Msuro. 60 West PondRouci:. . . from Sewaren, arimiehtpr to Mr. and Mrs. Rich-ard BerKen. 466 West AvenU*;. . . from Fords, a son to Mr.atid Mrs. John Wlnnickl, 127First Avenue; a daughter to1
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cyrus, 190Jackson Avenue; a son to Mr.and Mrs. Emery Rasko, 24 FirstStreet:. .-lrom Woodbridge, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Nagy. Apt. fiC, BunnsjLane: a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Irving Purlta, 223 SouthiPark Drive.
^ ^ ^ * ^ f f ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^
I\ews from HollywoodEMPTY PISTOL WORKED
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Ayoung expectant housewife sur-prised a burglar in her homeand held him at bay with an
i
Dorothy Phillips, Gertrude As-tor «"d Helen Gibson have!been set for roles in John Ford's•The Man Who Shqt LibertyValance."
ture In the form of the ragingvolcano steals the show.
IKE'S CRITICISM ATTACKEDFour Senate Democrats have
struck back against an attack
emptyrived.
jack Benny will play a com'mand performance for QueenElizabeth II of England In No
by former President Elsen-hower on Kennedy Administra-tion fiscal policies and thePeace Corps.
member. This will be Benny'sj S e n a t c Democratic Leadersecond invitation, to perform:jviansfii-ld. of Montana, re-for the royal family. The la** (eri'ed to Mr. Elsenhower's re-was in I960. % i
H E A L T H - ^ BEAUTYAnthony Qulnn,
l
, Street. Avenel, is chaplain o!the Second Airborne Battalion8,2nd Airborne Division of the501st Infantry. stationed atl'Fort Bragg. N. C.i . Airman 3/cGary Ziegenbalg, son of Mrmid Mrs William Ziegenbalg.( 1 ( | e CJCUIUV,D n l c „,„, „. „..-,f o r r e s t Street, Iselin, whoj m o s t outstanding- and impor- next film Is _graduated from Woodbridge t a n l - features of a face. They]Heavyweight^High School in 1959, is now furn|sn m u c h of the character
The eyebrows are one of the
I cent speech % a "campaign'oratory" when he said that the
cur ren t ly j A d m l n l s t r a t l ( ) n s budget policiesipm.vi..R -..v . - - •1"BBrft1)" lare "shrinking dollarB" andbas," spends most of hte «m e , t n l , t l n e P e s ? e corps in aoff from filming keeping hhn-1>,.juvenlle experiment."self in good physical Shape at g e I i a t o l Hart <D., Mich.)
ny Q u l , y|the title role in "Barab-i
self in good physical Shape at g e I i a t o l Hart <D., Mich.),the n.vm or riding a bicycle. His S e n a t o r Neubeiger (D., Ore.)
! * tfliwi U "T>l»miUm fnr ft . ^ . . . i _ . . Si /T\ T a n n \
Stationed at Tampel Air Stationin Formosa. He competed inthe 1981 golf tournament there•nd was awarded a trophy. . .Airman Second Class RobertA. Anzlvlno, son of Mr. andMrs. Ralph Anzivlno, AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge, has beena w a r d e d the DistinguishedMember Certificate at Shep-pard AFB, Tejcas. He is agraduate of Woodbridge Highflthool. . . Army PFC RichardC. Schwarz, son of Mr. andMrs. John C. Schwaiz, RahwayAvenue, Woodbridge, recentlyarrived in Germany and is nowassigned to the 49th Transpor-tation Battalion's headquarters.The 21-year-old soldier is a1959 Woodbridge High gradu-ate and was employed byWoodbridge Flower Shop be-fore entering the Army.
!•Jottings:" * Ralph H. Kummler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F.fcummler, Cooper Avenue, Ise-lln and Jeffrey G. Kucsma, sonOf Mr. and Mrs. Kucsma, 12EBunns Lane, Woodbridge, are$mong the 32 outstanding un-fldt f R l r$mong eflergraduatesPolytechnic
of RensselaerInstitute. Troy,
N. Y., who have been chosen|color, you will want to usej$. lor listing in "Who's Who
Among Students in American
and form the perfect <or Im-perfect, as the case may be)setting for the eyes. Luckily,the eyebrows, as Important asthey are. are very easy to cor-rect If they are lacking Inshape, thickness or color. Thereis an art to this, however, if Itis to be done successfully.
The perfect eyebrow followsthe same basic contour as thatof the eyelid. The dletance be-tween the eyebrow and the eye
I should be the same as the sizef the eye when fully opened.The eyebrow should start on
a line even with the outsidewall of the nostril, and itshould extend just slightly pastthe outer corner of the eye, sothat If you drew a line downfrom the end of the brow tothe end of the eye and downto the nostril it would formabout a 45-degree angle.- It is advisable to tweeze theeyebrows only as much as isneeded for shaping and forcorrecting feature proportion.Widening eyebrows or pencilingthem to make them appearcloser, will effectively minimizethe attention of a faulty nose.
If your brows are too light In
| Today's Film RevueDEVH AT 4 O'CLOCK
volcano, which wreaks havoc:and forces the evacuation of a Charles A. White family of
seven lost 13 pounds during atiny island.Spencer Tracy, the old Ro-
man Catholic priest is about toI be replaced by a younger man
cloth, Kerwln Matthews.
Tracy because he has set upand is devoted to his leper hos-pital, which they think will killtourist trade.
Meanwhile, three convicts,Frank Sinatra. Bernie Hamil-ton and Gregoire Asian landtemporarily on the island enroute to jail in Tahiti. Thesethree join the group of convict
pencil as near the color of yourhair as possible. Be careful
ld him at baypistol until police ar-
»«w Jtnty Ban* and Tnut Com-t Qrtfhth Plftno Co
ty Ban* and Tnut Copany, * cotp., Qrtfhth Plftno Co.,Inc., a oorp., W. J. Donnoll LumberCo., » oorp., CharlM T. Lyom »ndHelen Lyotia, trading aa t u t Bruns-wick Plumbing Supply, and PeWfl n k d Stephen 8»!«Ky wer«
Mrs. Sandra Cutts arrived at1
home and found the burglar Inher kitchen She grabbed thepistol and chaged him out ofthe back door, down the alleyand out onto the street. Shesaid she was so mad that sheforgot the ptatol did not con-tain bullets.
Police found several items of|jewelry stuffed into the ln-lntruder's shirt.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICETAM MOTICI that the under-
shall apply to the MiddlesexC th Curt HOUM
a and Senator Gore (D., Tenn.)joined Senator Mansfield Indisagreeing with the former'president's comments.
tlglSd shall apply to the MiddlesexCounty Court at the Court HOUMIn New Bruniwlc* on December 8,1981, for a Judgment authorisingWilliam John MrOrnth to assumethe name of William John Seara,
WILBUR SHAHS andFLORENCE SEARS (Parent*;
8. Herbert Jafft, Atty.I.-L. 11/5, U: « . »/«:
The 'devil" Is an erupting1 OVERWEIGHT SOUJTIONALBUQUERfiUE, N. M.—The
week-long stay in their under-ground fallout shelter.
The family emerged confi-dent that they had proved
.able and with a rigid schedulelof activities boredom can bejdispelled.
Mrs. White estimated familyfood consumption was down 16to 20 per cent.
Mr. White is confident thatiif disaster should strike whilethe parents were away the chil-dren could go into the shelter
Middle**! Connty Surroiite'i CourtNOTICE
All persons concerned may takenotice that the Subscriber, Admintatrator. etc., of Jens Jensen, dece»»ed, Intends to exhibit final account to the Middlesex CountyCourt—Probate DlTlslon, on Friday,the 17th day of November, 1M1, »'2 P. M., for Settlement and allowauce; the a»me being Brit auditedand lUted by the Surrogate.
Dated October lflth, 1M1.BBRNHAHDT JEHSB»,
d i i t tDT JEHSB»,
AdministratorJacob Ratner, Ksq..71 Patenon Street.New Brunswick, New Jersey,
Attorney.I.-L. 10/18, M; 11/3. B/61
Among omucmo in OJ""JVOH — • -- -ttalversities and Colleges". when choosing a brown pencilKummler is a member of Tau - m a n y brown pencils give theBeta Pi honorary scholastic brow a red color that is un-fraterniiy . . Two Colonia stu- natural and unflattering. Black,dents, Eleanor Veglia, daughter S W or blond will be your bestof Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Veg-j choice, even if you have redlla Marlboro Lane and Rich-|hair-ard Wodzlnski. son of Mr. and! You must practive pencilingMrs Casimer Wodzmski, Mid-|in your brows to find the bestfield Road were designatedimethod for your own personaliSlden Scholars at Alleghenyiproblem. Some women have.College Meadville, Pa. The'success using two shades ofaward, named for Allegheny's pencil, and using short strokesfirst president, recognizes high;—actually drawing in the nec-aeademic achievement for the essary brows. Where the shape1960-61 school year. . . Marine and thickness is all right andPvt. Owen T. Roff, Jr., son of only a bit of darkening is de-Mr, and Mrs. Owen T. Roff, sired, one color is best.Fifth Avenue, Avenel, has com-1 Naturallypleted recruit training at Ma-1 urauj
llaborprs that Father Doonan!arJ(Tracy' is entitled to use at the
jhospital.Sinatra, the devil-may-care
type, falls in love with BarbaraLuna, one of the hospital'snurses, who also happens to beblind. Father Doonan comesupon them together and nearlychokes Sinatra before calmerhands intervene.
All of these ' ivities are in-terrupted by ,si:...len rumbles ofthe volcano. Soon it begins toerupt and the terrified island-ers gather on the beach to awaita rescue vessel. The convicts
land know what to do.
are atheistic, blasphemoustypes, who, nevertheless, arethe volunteers who risk theirnecks to save the leprouso u P s from the hospital.Boili Tracy and Sinatra act
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF
NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY
DOCKET NO. F-3922-MAgnes Oeordos and Irene Caordoe
were the Plalntlffa and Ftank JUallnowskl, Helen Mnlloowskl, WU11am Qarber, 8. M. Builders Inc
ISELIN
LEGAL NOTICESsubject only to •"^limitations «restrictions upon the " J ™ f **
h power M may be jpeoW T P»"
by ^^MSS^BTANTON L. LEVY,
A t t yAnanekat andthe defendants
Writ of Execution for toe >ale ofl premliM dated Sentem
M1
such ptfwer as may <be specially pro-Tided by law or raise of Court.
ROTORT R. J AMBON,BhWl
AI..L. 11/J. ».
L. L E V ,Attorney.
New• J e « y j » WM-r. DAmnto and Mary M.
d J Mor
b«r 29th, 1M1.By virtu* of the nbovf stated
Writ, to m« directed and delivered~ will expow to sale at public wn-due on
W1DN1SDAY THK SSTH DATOF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1M1,
.v the hour ot two o'clock by thethen pr«Talllnn (Standard or Day-light Baring) time, In the afternoonof the aald day, at the 9h«rllT's Of-fice In the City of New Bruniwlck
lit J.All the following tract or parcel
6f land and the premium' herein-after particularly described, sltuaWd,lying and being In the City of PerthAmboy, in the County of Mlddlwejand State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at a point In thejwe«terly sldt of State Street twohundred (200) feet northerly fromlhe property of Edward W. Barnes;thence running (1) northerly alongthe westerly line of Sutf Street.twenty-live (J5) feet; thtarf (21westerly at right angles one hun-dred and fifty (1M) feet to theeasterly line of Miller Street; thence(J) southerly along the easterly sideof Miller Street, twenty-lite (35)'wt; thence (4) easterly at rightangles one hundred fifty (ISO) feetto the point or place of BEGIN-NING.
BEING known and designated MLot No. 9 on a Map of part of St.Peter's Church property at PerthAmboy, New Jersey, surveyed andmapped by C. C. Hojnmann, datedApril 18S1 and filed In the Middle-sex County Clerk's Oflloe. Boundednortherly by Lot 10, westerly byMiller Street, southerly by Lot No.(, and easterly by State Street.
ALSO KNOWN u Lot 10, In BlOClt,Ut. u shown on the tai assessmentmap of the City of Perth Amboy |
Being the premises commonly). i^ m « n v , 0known und designated a. No. JO5; i""*™™1 l 0
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF
HEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNT*DOCKET NO. F-710-M
Community Bank of Linden,: corporation of the n w "
hi. wife, »nd Jeroey MorW«« Company » corporation of the Bt»te oSew Jersey, are Defendant*.
Writ ot Kiecutlon tor the nal<i»mortgaged premises dated Beptem
*By virtue of the above itatt*iWrit. to me directed and delimed,|I will enpnse to » l e »t public v«n-
OT DKCEMBMt. AD 1JJ1OF DKCKMBEK. I l l , i m . . . . .at the hour oi two o'clock by thtkue onthen prevailing iSundard or D«y-! WKI
1 llRtit 8«rlnKi time. In the afi«rnoonof th* »ald day, at the Sheriff's 01-
Iflce In the Olty ot New Rrunawlrlt,
PLowrrz,Attorneys.
I.-L. 11/9, 16, 11. JO/B1
SHBRrFF'S IAXEINFERIOR COURT OT
HEW JIRIITCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDOCKI1 NO. F-U4J-M
The Fords National Bank, a Bank'Ing Corporation of the United
a states of America. Is the Plaintiff,and Anthony R. D'AumsUne andKlliabeth C D'Augustine, hi* wifeUnited SUtes tt America, Department of the Treasury, Internal RST
WAtTlR WAVTOCKAK
nue Division, Frank Quattroohl andVictoria Quattrochl, his wife, andAutomobile Banking Corporation, acorporation of Delaware, are theDefendants.
Writ of Execution far the sale omortgaged premises dated Septembet 11th. 1M1
By virtue of the above statedWrit to me directed and deliveredI will e>pose to sale at publl« ven
N. J.
W1DNBDAT, TH1 eTH DATOF DCCEMBIR, AD 1981
at the hour of two o'clock by ththen prevailing (Standard or Day.
W i t Havlngi time, In the afternoonday. at the Sh«rlfrr P ^
described,partlcuiU'iy nmiiueu, „,,,., .,Ing and being In th* Township ofWoodbridge. County of Mlddleaei,and State of New jersey
BEING known and designated atL o u 252 and 253 ou a certain mapentitled, "Mnp of Maple Park d e l -ated at Fords Woodbridge. and « • -
|son (Rarluni Township. " l j "County, N, j . " , which m»pIn the MldtiiFnei Covmty Clerk's
wlck.
iddle* Counon March 9, 1930,
«19. Tie * « 9BEING ™ 1 ^ °
Avenue.
Iw ASlaw
Announced v.^,,, , , a . , . ,•PpUoatloni. Hovembe? o K I V " •
Optn to clttMn», 12 m ( m , ,d m t In Woodbndgf Town ' ' "jJWJjnlOlwk. war,.,-,!,'!^,,,
JS^Snl R'lAlmi.,, 4, ,•131-M.M per hour '
Optn to citl«fns( lj „,„..,.d m t In Mlddlewi count" : " :
•mlneerlng AW». !«•„,„, .
— from thin ennnilm,!UMd for appolntmpi,. .,l n | Aide (WnodbrldKp |
I.-I ii
All the following deacor parcel of land and pMilnafter particularly d««crlbed, altU'ate lying and being In the Town-ship of Woftdbrldge, County of Mld-d!e*ei and Slate of New Jersey;
BEGINNING at • point In ttwSoutherly side of Ooley Street, dis-tant Easterly 100 00 feet from the
Clerrsl Intersect Ion of the Southerly side ofu Map Ooley Street with the fc.Mrty s id .
'of Smith Street, thence running (I)
. New
_ _MlBouth M" 18' H" Eat. S000 feet to
y and • Point thence 111 South 5" 41' Wy. ™ ; J J | M o o feet to a point; thence
j ^ "S loc! l 137-D on the Tax*'";' h l 0 o t Woodbridge
be by said
»i00 feet to a point; thence»;" North 77 S»' » " ' • S0.«feet to a
i North 5 41i the point or
known and designated a« No.Bute Street, Perth Amboy, N. J
The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the mm of Three Thou-sand Six Hundred and Slity-one(|3,M1.00) Dollars, more or less, to-gether with the costs of this isle.
Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtanences thereunt* belongingor in anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to time
jg
si?115.00) Dollars,
115.00) Dolls", more or .gether with the costs of thWTogether with an and singular
l l l n e B n f r ( ' d l w u l " ' ° ' '
more or leas, to-
tubscrlber reserves the right to ad-journ said »«)(• from Umr to timesubject only to. such l lmlutlons orrestnctlont upon the eierclse of
i«, . . . , , n i and designs. ,m d 13 In Block 5M-D onAaaeasnient Mvr of the,of Woodbridge. County ofand 8 U t e of Ne* Jersey
Alao known a* II Coley StreetNew Jtrtey.
ate amount of theJudgment to be latltfled by said saleIs the mm of Seven Thousand SevenHundred Mid t l g h t y - t h m <|7,1S3 OOiDol lu i . more or less, together withthe c o t u of this aal*.
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATKs K)
GROl'l'sKTery MthtEnept Monday7:30 to II P. MMatinee, ««i
Sundnyi A I
!:M P.M to 5 I'M
SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevrm & 6th, Smith \HP
85,50
FBI. THRU TUES. EVB.
"THE HUSTLER"Jackie Gleuon
Piper Uurle - Gtorge Scott
TIMEtHAIS/GES-EVERYTHING
rine Corps Recruit Depot,Parris Island.
Last But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-
eral Hospital: Prom Iselin, ason to Mr. and Mrs, Marshall!Johnston, 196 Bloomfield Ave-nue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Charles McCann, 90 HardingAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.John Loblchusky, 99 CorrejaAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Liplch, 66 Albeit Ave-nue;. . . . from Hopelawn, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs.
Whatever happens to thehaircut price, customers caniexpect to get trimmed.
—Toronto Telegram
STATETHEATRE
Woodbrldge, N. J.
VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant2 Green St., Wpodbridge
(Cor. Rihwiy Mt.)
Hone CookedUr.-.ieons and Dinners
Served Daily11 k. M. fill Closing, 12:4S A. H
Sunday from 3:00 F. M. to
Closln% (Midnight)
Authentic
T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE
TODAY THRO TUESDAY
JWELIA KAZAN PRODUCTION
WRIEN BY WlUTECHMCOUK* WHO
Natalie Wood - Warren Beatt;
For Adults Only!Plot
"FLIGHT THAT DISAPPEARED"EXTRA — FRIDAY NIGHT
KOLOR KABTOON KAROTVALBra Office Opcm at «:H P. M.
Show Starts at 7 M P. M.
COMING WEDNESDAY"WHITE CHRISTMAS"
RTTZ TheatreCarteret, N. J. Kl l-5Mt
NOW THRU MONDAY
NOV. « - 13
WALT DISNEY'S
"NIXKI - Wild Dogof the North"
— i n d —
"THE TRAPP FAMILY"Rath Leuwerik, Hans Holt,
Maria Hoist
PlUk CARTOON
Year's Greatest Kiddie ShowSAT. A SUN MATTNEE
"13 GHOSTS"— Plus -
"THE ADVENTURES OFHUCKLEBERRY FINN"
CLOSED WED. ft THURS.
L«t US CHANGE your™at<"'" mf-fr a smooth-running watch with aGOOD Repair Job.
STATE JEWELERSII Main Strfft, Woodbridge
(Next to State fhestis)
NOW THRU Tt'ESDAY
Audrfj Hfpfcuni
•BREAKFAST ATTIFFANY'S"
NOW THRi: SATl'RDAY
Kirk D o u i l u
•TOWN WITHOUT PITY"
Gregory Pwk
"PORK CHOP HUL"
SUN.. MON., TUBS.
The Untouchable Show!
"PURPLE GANG"
"LEGS DIAMOND"
"INSIDE THE MAFIA"
r • • ^Tmnm •"l1<*tTODAY THRU TUESDAY
Natalie WoodWarren B«attrin H|fa Kuan's
"SPLENDORIN THEGRASS"
Debbie Rernoldi
John Saxon
InTHIS HAPPY
FEEUNQ"
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
T O D A Y . NOVrMHrK •>
SPANISH SHOVyHUDAV AM) SVMKHU
NOV. 10-11
"Francis of Assist"With Bradford Dilim.m
Dolorr* ll.irt
'MISTYWith David I .uiri
SUNDAY TIIRl TUMiUNOV. U-M
"Marines Let's Go"With Tom Trvi.n
David Hrdivui
"THE BIO GAMRl.rWith Stephen Ki^d
Julifttf Crrgo
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 15
"Niigtrlai Show"
KMdle Matln« Sat. and ton.at 1 P. M.
WIDN18DAY THRU MONDAYNOV. 15-20
Orwn Welle) - ITO Put t
"DAVID & GOLIATH"- Plui -
Patti Paie - David KoryIn
"DONDI"CARTOON
Kiddle Mat Sat. A Snn. 1 P. M.
NEW STARon YOUR
Rising Soon at Irving and Coach!.IN RAHWAY
TODAY THRO TUESDAY
"SPLENDOR INTHE GRASS"
With Natalie WoodAt 6:50 and 9
SATURDAY . SUNDAYSpecial Kiddle Matinee
"THE POLICEDOG STORY"
Plus"FOXHOLE IN CAIRO"
— at -
Rahway's Newest Dining Room
HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI, jLaaatna, Ravioli, Pisza Pies, |
Hot or Cold Sandwiches
TAKE-OOT ORDERSCALL ME 4-2214
BREAKFAST,LUNCH, DINNER
Served In Our DinerDallj from 9:00 A. M,
i •• i
k
Teep-Age DanceEvery Thursday Night
7:30 to \\M P. M.
Live Music
American LegionMemorial Home
• | • • •
1155 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.(Next to Turnplk* Exit 12)
Fr^sh Fruit oi Shrimp Cocktail
Assorted Relishes
Hot Rolls and Buns
Soup DuJour
Roast Turkey— ot —
Hickory Smoked HamGiblejt Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Delicious Oyster Stuffing
Candied Yams Yellow Turnips [ Peas
Dessert Mints, Nuts'
Coffee, Tea or Milk
ADULTS CHILDl$3.00 xh Price$3
Reservations Now Being; Taken for Thanksgiving ALL NEW...tROSS
Restaurantand HOTEL
- featuring-Fine Foods and Cocktails ,
Family Dinners - Children Vi PriceLuncheon Served Daily From 11:30
(From 85c)/ OFtW 7 DAY! - SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M.
37 W. Cherry Street, Rahway, N. J.F 1 I B PAKUNQ — TEL. FT 1-5159
ULTRA MODERN
AXIA*FEDERAL SAVINGS
BUILDINGWATCH FOR OPENING DAY CELEBRATION
Further Announcements Next Week!
0-'
NEWS
From AO
the Community
Independent-Leade] Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Ntrmptpe* Dedicated to the Re*tht Rctfdenta « the
Oommmiitlea We Serre.
[Oi,(l Issue
;N|ilaiiation.... IIKIK Residents
1(1 . hip are urged to: . :,r.s nf meetings
1 :! ij|, municipality,1 i i r Bonrd of Edu-
..l;,!!! to the voters; , ,i)i bond issue whichi" ,., (or a vote on
,.,!,• oi meetings is
1! WoodbrldRei, .school, Barron.•iiibcf 14. Colonla.-;. iiool; November
;iii(ir High School:•- isellii Junlot.; November 28.
•.,:• Rf'rtdlllK.
• . :iiis'Aer questions,:rl members, ad-
personnel ft"d•. vlhnrdt. Board
PAQE ELEVEN
Hadassah, Nov. 20WOODBRIDOE-Mrs. Irving
M>«'k. national vice president11 ch:irnr of medical center"lid rulslnu, will be iruest
•iiv-tikcr tit n donor meeting ofWiiiidliridxe Chapter of•ili November 20.
Thi I'liu-rtftlnment will fea-11111 ?.w\ Binor. Israeli singe:HUH .iiHiidionist who has tour-"rl l':iii-(ipe. United States andr'ii'i.irii, nn a cultural exchanwwin-rum Members' husband?•*'"•' "iviii'd to attend.
1 S a t u r d a y HfternoonPhnbbot will be held No'<' IR nt the home of Mrs:'• Octtle. Miss Ellen Co-«lin has recently returneea venr nf study nt the uni-
versity in Jerusalem, will tnll'ibout ivr i^oerlences In Israe
Mis Ahrnham Cooper, edit-which the * I I S S RK>RIA..1KAN FLORKY 1" i n n <-iiiiirmnn. announced n
BKTKOTHHI): Mr. and Mrs. ,'he Study O
lliuh School in S l a n l l > > •'• F l o r k*- 2™ A"1"1! ;T»'"1 ' l^ i, 1 P. M. at the home or j i to the pre»- Slr(>( ' t ' * " "" ' • announced p I r s - J" s""h Cohf l t l- These ses
WoodbrldKe5 the rwtrothill of their daunh- ^ ' i ^ , " ' ^ ]
«>ni
acquisition of trr. (ilnria Jean, to Michael Mrs David Gut
ofc" John
i liiah School in: .\iut (uture
1 Street. Perth Amboy. A Junewedding It planned.
,, - ( url .liniy
man.Tn
USY Groups Your InjuredTo Convene^ AccidentV Or fj eeil6na WOODBRIDGE — Four prr-
sons were Injured in a tw» carWOoDBRlDOE - The Stars'accident on Route I r f the
of nwvid. Woodbrldne chapter j turnpike entrance S u ^ W -of United SyiuiRocup Youth,i Patrolman ZlRmund Wojcikwill iiitriliiin upproxlmately'reported that a car driven by17.ri lrailers or USY groups from:William Torres. 18. Freehold.nil over Northern New Jersey collided with a vehicle operatedthis week .-iid. Three days ofiby William O'Sulllvan. Oldtnuiuiit.' in leadership actlvlt-iBridgeIrs plus attendance at services: Injured and treated at Perthand ii Micml imve been planned Amboy Qeneral Hospital w*refoi the (ieiciiittes who will ar- Donald Rue, 16, Freehold, arive tciiiKtmiw. !passenger ln the Torres' car,
laceration* and contusions of
at the Center tomorrow and theKfotip will be in charge of theOncu Slwlibnt
Siiturday morning service*ivill be held in conjunction withhe adult services. A noontime W
meal will be served at the Cen- IT •ter. Saturday afternoon work-shops will be held on religious!programming, cultural pro-gramming chapter organiza-
FIRST INSTALLATION: Above are the officers and members of the Woodhriilge Camera Club at instillation dinner atPhoenix Restaurant, Fords, Back row left to rilfht, Kdward Rllm, Charles Blum, George Verbu, F.dwnrrl IMorkowski. Henry
Mrs. UuU Berei, 424 Smith !UP niembrrs according to an'iinnouncement by "Mrs, Mor-ris Warslinl.
Mrs Fieri Kaufman
there are 176 paid- W o " n s k i > president; Leroy Petty, A. Di Giovanni, John Zullo, treasurer; Pitis Lanni, Bernard LustiK. vire president; frontrow, Frelda Kllm. Anita Pfieffer, Marie Blum, Ann Verba, Lillian Wolinski, Lila Petty, Frances Di (ilovanni, Bernlce
Zullo, G. Gondola, Gloria May, secretary; Lee dullard.
Florky in a graduatean-|
have been pur-!i, I iiiiliiiniltH $550 »' Woodhrldtf Utah School chnsed for the musical, "A Gay
T > i u ,v i , s and I, employed as a private u f " " f™''h(1 m " t i n i ; p ^ m ;, u,h Tnievfi, r nn(.,. Of November 29. Tickets
10
i.it made no at-
! • > • w i f e
.tiled HW«V a,,ifi' which eon-!
cash and 28Authority toll
Presented at Holly BallWOODBRIDGE — A meet-.
School* and In employed bv sll"PP('r's guide chairman, re-jing of all Debutantes who will. , . polled Hie calendar is ready for'be presented at the Holly Debu-
of the As- wcretary at Metal and Ther-Miittun Hollow mlt Corp., Rahway. Her fi-
ance attended Perth Amboy
will also he purchased forMarch for the show. "Milk andHoney" Mrs. Samuel Temkln,
Melbourne and Ritter, PerthAmboy.
print mi; and will beDecember
compleU'|tante Ball December 28 at theScotch Plains Country Club
— under the sponsorship of the clola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Advertisers'
Dictionary
Waterlines RearrangedSo Town Saves $50,000
Woodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Clubwill be held Friday, November24. at 2 P. M., place to beannounced.
Rehearsals for the cotillion'dances, under the direction of
WOODBKIDGt; More th.in a -H-ed lo switch over its sup-JEmest Dubay, will be held at
Also to be PresentedMiss Karen A. Carlsen,
daughter of Captain and MrsKurt Carlsen, Alwat StreetWoodbridge; Miss Carolyn Cac
40,000 customers of the EHza-uHlitown Water Company un
«• t h t ' town.ship could dothe sewtr construction a.s eco-
- lh« Xidll Bir«s W• • r.i rlilu m riU*i> in win wl w tkr~
nomlciilly as possible. so be issuedknowingly participated in avast rearrarmement of their H
*atrr Supplv lines sn turday s h l l ) t l l l «"" ' " Curl Wheeler a n d " "tiiKht and Sundny so that his assistimt, Allen Lewis, a de-Woodbrldde Township could Milled plan of operation had.save an estimnted 150,000 In'brt-n set up before work be«anUyinc its new 42-inch sewer about B P. M. Saturday nieht
that time. Further informationa.s to the final program will al-
i . .. a nk
:•<' MKiki «nd
.-..ii i. io th« A B . C . i
i -i ill rtoordi and
t >rcM«ry for t com-
» : ",-curit* audit of oar
AM»::*n ih. iuditor k fln-
brJ itt A B.C. publithw •
\ of am luditor'! flmfllrigB
'«T, l«rti cm which *dv«r-
«n tan plac« a vthM.
1 « l « i copy «l «mABC. report.
The
INDEPENDENT-LEADER
U t i r m St.. WoodbrMctTfl. MK-4-1U1
pl]>'lineThe sewer hue was pluct'd
iimli'r » major 48-tnch watersupply line running in the rearof the Marcus Transformer Co.on Ijecsvllle Avenue by H teamof contractors working on apnt
Kliwbi'thtnwn water had aere'.v of 22 mm stationed at 14different points throughout the1
area, cominunicutini! withother by radio. One by one theviihfs were turned andmuter in the 4S-mch pipe
Another rehearsal of the en-pr'K'edure will take place
on the Tuesday preceding the
Lasted as Debutantes are:Miss Carol Zirpolo, daughter
of Mayor-elect and Mrs. Wal-ter Zirpolo, New. Dover Road
Miss and
•insion timetable throughout kindled U, a trickle.
,Mrs. Leona Zak, St. George'sAvenue, Woodbridge; Misj An-namary Mundry, daughter ofMr and Mrs. Thomas Mundry,New Dover Road, Colonia; Miss
Saturday night and part of Meanwhile, other pipelines C a r o ] A l m P f t t t | daughter oSunday By placing the sewer i.n'.d booster pumps went into M,. a n d M r s J o h n F_ Leim
'under the water pipeline, some union to supply water to Eliz-;petel.p Carteret; Miss Anita M.600 f'-et of additional construe- abethlown customers. NormaljKovacs_ d a u g r i ter of Mrs. Irene
maintniiied.j Kovac», Main Street, Fords;Also, Miss Kathleen E. Leisen
Anthony J. Cacciola, BergenStreet, Woodbridge; Miss Kathleen Patricia Daly, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Robert E. DalyOverlook Terrace, Fords; MissLinda Johnson, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Johnson,Orenville Street, Woodbridfte.Miss Lois Jean D'Andre, daughter of Mrs. Natalie A. D'Andre,Metuchen; Miss Nancy M. Carl-son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Arthur W. Carlson, BenjaminAvenue, Lselin: Miss FaithLongstreet, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Longstreet.Grove Avenue, Woodbridge;Miss Carol G. Holloway, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Hol-loway. High Street, Wood-bridge; Miss Judith S. Prang,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Prang, New Brunswick Ave-nue, Hopelawn; Miss KathleenChapman, daughter of Mrs.Robert Chapman, Clark Place,Avenel; Miss Pamela Bosze,
CHARTER MEMBER: Jo-seph D u d z i k, RutherfordAvenue, Woodbridge, is acharter members of Delta CbiEpsilon, a new social fratern-ity at Trenton State College.
forehead; Peggy O'Sulllvan, 8,Theresa O'Sulllvan 5 andiKatherlne O'8ulllvan, S'/j, gen-eral contusions.
tion and administration, chap-ter newspaper, song and danceleadership,
Saturday evening activities
Hospital Reports
llusicst MonthPERTH AMBOY — During
;he month of October the dailyaverage occupancy at PerthAmboy General Hospital wasthe highest in the hospital'shistory. According lo themonthly report of its director,Robert S. Hoyt, the daily cen-sus averaged 387 patients, whorequired a record 12.000 daysof patient care.
A total of 1,604 patients wereadmitted to the Perth Amboyhospital in October, Mr, Hoytsaid. They had 817 operations1,509 x-rays, and 14,882 labor-atory tests. The average lengthof stay was 7.5 dnys
Maternity Hall recorded 214Em<
1,112 cases
will feature the leadershipweekend dance with the or-chestra of Dave Wlldsteln pro-viding the music. The dance isopen to all members.
Sunday's activities will begin
oinsT.L Watson Co.
PERTH AMBOY — WilliamMorrow Welant, who Joinedthe rirm of T. L. Watson & Co.,members of the New YorkStock Exchange, will be aregistered representative of itaPerth Amboy branch, It mannounced by company offi-cials.
Mr. Welant is a graduate ofMetuchen High School and
with morning services tn the Amherst College where h.8Chapel A variety show hasbeen planned which will high-
majored In Economics. Heserved ln the United States Airg
light the morning's activities. Force and Is presently enrolledBrunch will be served to the!in New York University Qradu-
ate School of Business.Mr. Welant, son of Mr and
Mrs, Monroe A. Weiant ofWestfleld, was captain of thetennis team while at Amherstand Is presently a member of
ifilogHtes.
The convention will close.'1th a summation of the week-nd's activities.Activities were planned and
suided by Harold Wlshma,Northern New Jersey regional!: e
director: Perry Leib. vouth a c - | L n w n .. . , .Uvitlra director of Congregu- a e t l v e Participant in easterntion Adith Israel; Mrs. Joseph t e ™ l s tournaments.
! His father is a resident part-Watson & Co.,
which has maintained a branch
coordinator of the convention,,Mrs. Julius Meistrlch, chair- ,m 'r. ' ' \ T -
birthsRoom
andv thereported
EmerRency
treated, including 148 vjctimsof automobile accidents.
Yule ParadeNovember 25
WOODBRIDGE — November25 at 1:30 P. M,, has been set
J ' ™ ' "V™ " 7 » " 7 7 for the annual Christmas pa-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.!
44 Ciris Learn Use
Of Sewhtfi MachineISELIN — Dinne Hftrayda
demonstrated threuding of th<sewing machine recently purchased by the Beavercttes 4-H
klon involving railroad crossings pressures w e r e'and other difficulties wssihniuuhout the entire areaavoided
The construction was done
lusity alternate supplies. Much d a u g r i t e r qf Mr. and Mrs. Rob-, 'of the operation wasnumitored:,,.., T_ ! . . „ „ Oreen Street.
Bosze, Midwood Way, Colonia;Miss Joyce M. Obropta, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatz1
O b r o P t a , Rahway Avenue,Avenel,
over the weekend so as not to o n t n | 1 company s new remote I s t , l l n ; Mi&s J e a n M a r i e M a r t i n
interfere with water supplies to1™'1'™1 ^'Ifmetry board at t h e j d a U R h t e r „, M r . a n d M r s . E u .Industrial plants In the Wood- N e ' W o o d pumplnjr station inj l Qbridge-linden area. The bigwater line makes a 90 decree
Pluiiifii'ld
The Veronu
jdaUR „j g e n e M a r t m , K l n g Qeorge
turn near the seashore branch Company, which is handlingof thp Pennsylvania Railroad;the $1,200,000 sewer contract,and the supply had too.-turned'erected temporary Hsht towersoff when the pipe was exposed.'at the Marcus TransformerWater supplies to much of the site a n d began digging.area were rerouted from as farThrotighout the night new sec-
iRoad, Fords; Miss MaryannConstruction Symchik. daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jonn J. Symchik, Fleet-wood Road, Woodbridge; MissJacklyn Ann York, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herman York,West Avenue, Sewaren; MissGail P. Miles, daughter of Mr.
awav as Ellzabt'thtpwn'h pro- tions of se;wer pipe went into i a nd Mrs. Frederick R. Miles,cessing plant on {he Raritan:fl»c'' FifWen trucks of the Pairview Avenue Colonia; MissL B d utility Concrete Company in
{h fs in Bound utility Concrete Company
Brook to a major booster sta- Edison brought more than 1»!„.. i« t>r.™\u fubic. yards of concrete to ttion in Roselle.
Elizabethtown Water —pipelines.
YOU CAN BECOMEA STOCKHOLDER
FOR$40 A MONTH
Fr«« Booktot V«nt Howtor ns trttfe H M0 a morih (orev«y three month*) you n n own .ntu-lt r fcd on j j ^ J j ^ yOT^ ffofr Exchange and
the s i» of your holdings inoeaae throughpayment* and iwnvwted dividends. In ad-you OM the principle of dollar to* auerog-method long praotUl b? ptofe«»n»i and
in00
thecue to brace and block the
Pairview Avenue, Colonia; Missj a n i ce Peck, daughter of Mr
la
•'amilied all oyer America have improved theirI .""'ial position through the exciting opportumto
*Hu I, the Monthly Invajtment Plan opens up. Just""*;' life coupon to get mow detaib of this «**?*
I '"I1 iwpular method of inverting. No obligation,
>Peai, Leeds 4 Kellogg?8« Madison Avwiue, Perth Amboy
,: Hfflcrart l-#87Friday mM MO P-M-
By 8 A. M. Sunday morning,.the construction crews had^completed the critical section.| At 2 P. M. KlizabeihtownWater's chief enRin'eer. ChesterA. Ring, 3rd, reported that the!48-Inch water main was backiiti service.
HiU Parked Truck-lands in Hospital
i WOODBRIDGE — Gerald E.JLyden, 32, Bunns Lane, wastiiken to Perth Amboy GeneralHospital Saturday after he wasinvolved in an accident onRoute 9, near New Brunswick! Avenue.
Police said Lyden's car hitparked truck owned by VirginiaWilson, Montclair. The localman was treated for lacerationsof the face and head, abrasionsof the leg and contusion of theh)p and admitted.
Place, Woodbridge; Miss An-drea M. Pavuk, Broadway Ave-nue, Colonia; Miss Janet CHunter, daughter of Mr. and
;rs. Alex Hunten Coay Corner,•enel; Miss Arlehe K. Masters
laughter of Mr. 'alid Jjlrs. Jo-eph Masters, Liberty Avenue,foodbridge; Miss Diana,ble, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.tephen Sable, Caroline Street,Woodbridge; Mis» Mary Annebulsky, daughter of Mrs.etty Morphy, Hifrrell Avenue,Woodbridge; MISB Mary Ann!ohut, daughter of Dr. and[rs. George J. Kohut, Perthmboy
' ' « your fm taOW «»oiK *# * « • *
Pastors Celebrate20thi Anniversary
HOPELAWN — Mr. and MrsAndrew Pastor, 34 WoodenAvenue, were honored at a sur-prise party at their home ihcelebration of their 10th wed-ding anniversary.
In attendance were Mr. andMrs. Wfllidm Balewltz, Mr. andMrs Alex Notchey and daugh-ter, Mary ICay; Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Wentz and daughterJoann; Mr. and.Mrs. John 8zUagyi; Mri. Helen Pintor, Marlene Pastor, Andrew Pastor, Jl1.;Janet Balewlt*, and Alex Not-chey, Jr.
rade in Woodbridge proper un-der the sponsorship of theWoodbridge Chamber of Com-merce. Fred Zullo, paradechairman, said "plans are raov-
the largest event of its kindever held in Woodbridge.
Miss Kathleen Chapman and j n g r jg r i t along" and should beMiss Karen Carlsen are chair- •• • • . . „ . , . . .man and co-chairmen, respec-tively, of the debs.
A meeting of the Men's Ad-ertising Committee of the Deb
Ball has been set for November20 at 8 P.M., at the home ofthe chairman. Walter Zirpolo,Colonia.
The BPW will sponsor a cardparty November 17 at KoosBrothers. Ticket* may be ob-tained from any club member.
Bingo Party PlannedBy Avenel SisterhoodAVENEL — A birigo party is
planned by Sisterhood Con-gregation B'nai Jacob, Avenel-Colonia for November 29 atColonia School 22 at 8:30 P. M.Mrs. Abe Lapidus, chairman,will be assisted by Mrs. NatLevinsky and Mrs. Jack Green-span. Mrs. Levinsky and Mrs.Greenspan wil be in charge ofrefreshments and door prizes.
Tickets can be sucured fromMrs. Lapidus, 96 Mercury Ave-nue, Colonia, or Mrs. Levinsky,111 Predmore Avenue, Colonia.
WestfleldTennis Clubs. He is an
man for housing and theircommittees.
Penny Sale Planned \monday bv Auxiliary
In Perth Amboy for 32 years.JHIs grandfather. William M.Weiant, was Treasurer of thePerth Amboy Trust Company.
Richard Dummp Q R T READING _ Richard
HOPELAWN — The npenny snip scheduled by theLadies Auxiliary of the Hope-jlawn Memorial Post 1352 will;Du7n;;~ ^ " t V i i t professor ofbe held Monday at the P o s t | e d u c a t i o n a t R u tgers Univers-Home with Mrs. Henry Cutter ] l t y w l l l s p e a l c a t a mPrtin(? ofl n c h a r K e- 'the Port Reading PTA Tuesday,
Mrs. Warren Fullerton, hos-is p, M .pital chairman, reported the'Auxiliary will have*a hospitalparty at the Menlo Park Veter-ans' Hospital, November 20.
Club at a.nwtinif at the home Members are requested to meet bership drive this year is
of Mrs. Lloyd Harayda, lender.Each Rirl was then given theopportunity to operate the ma-chine.
at the Post Home, 6:45 P. M.for transportation.
He will discuss "Over Organ-ization of Our Children." Ev-eryone is invited.
The motto for the PTA mem-
Mrs. Andrew Pastor, presi- low."
•Where Children Come First,PTA Membership Should Fol-
dent, advised the only meetingfor the month will be Novem-
All candy sale money has ber 21, 8 P M . Dues for 1962
Santa Claus, as usual, will bethe feature attraction. Amongthe musical units who have al-ready indicated they will par-ticipate are:
Carteret High School BandVPW Drum and Bugle Cornsof Woodbridge, Elks Band,Newark. Drill teams includingthe East Brunswick Riflettesand Newark Candelieis will al-so be in the line of march.Other groups participating willbe the Boy Scouts, Brownies,Girl Scoutfe and Indian Guidesfrom Woodbridse and PerthAmboy, as,well as firemen andFirst Aid
The parade will form at thefirehouse on School Street andpijoceed up' School Street toGreen Street, thence to Rah-way Av£nue to Main Street. Atthe end of Main Street, Santawill alight from his sleigh andenter the Washing Well Laun-dromat where he will dis-tribute bags of candy to theyoungsters.
Mayor Frederick M., Adams
been turned in and totals $95from only five members withJudv Lobb selling the most.
Checks were distrlubted forprojects awards to Diane Har-ayda, i Susan Bohlcke , JudyLobb and Donna Elliott.
Plans were made to attendofficers training school atDouglass College, November 18,and all officers are urged to at-tend.
Announcement was made ofthe awards dinner to be heldDecember 9 at Monroe Town-ship School, Deans.
Lois Leonard was a guest atthe meeting. Refreshmentswere purchased and served byLloyd Harayda.
LOSES WALLETWOODBRIDGE — Mr* Alice Robinowitz Taken
•Colbasowskl, Carteret, reportedto local police Saturday thather wallet, containing $105 was!
and other members of theTownship's official family wilbe on hand :to Santa lndistributing the candy.
Assisting Mr. Zullo with thearrangements are A. Cohen andH. Levy.
At the conclusion of the festivities, Santa will turn on thChristmas lights on MailStreet for the first time, offi-cially opening the Christmashopping season in Woodbridge
ire payable now arid may beient to Mrs. John Szllagyi,reusurer.
Mrs. Murray Steinberg, pres-ident, and Mrs. Thomas Flynn,ways and means, thanked allmothers, and especially classmothers, for complete coopera-tion in making the election daycake sale successful. •
/// in HonoluluWOODBRIDGE — Benjamin
lost or stolen while she was Rabinowitz, Green Street, Isshipping at Two Guys fromHarrison.
IN HOSPITAL
seriously ill in a hospital InHonolulu.
Mr. and Mrs. Rablnowitaswere on their way home froma vacation trip to Japan when
NEW BRUNSWICK - Un- | M r R a b l n o w i t z was suddenlydersheriff Julius Engel. a form-: t e k e n m H l s doctor and
Edison Mayor, suffered a b r o t h er-ln-law, Dr. L e r o yheart attack and is a patientat St. Peter's Hospital.
Hoitier, flew to Hawaii.
CAR MIRROR STOLENCOLONIA — Gerard Powers,
34, Sterling Drive, reported topolice Tuesday that someonestole a rear view mirror fromthe front fendpr of his car.
BIKE DISAPPEARS
oiti
AUTO GONEWOODBRIDGE — His, 1958
car, worth $450, was stolenfrom the High Hill Girage,Main Street, Michael'Cailerlna,Bound Brook, informed thepolice Tuesday.
TO MEET MONDAYj HOPELAWN—Martin Thorn, WOODBRIDGE — Emblem17, Howard Street, told police Club 35J will hold its thirdTuesday that someone took hisbicycle from the Majestic Lanesparking lot.
meeting jof the season", Monday,8 P. Mj. at Hungarian ReformedChurch hall, School Strqet.
We Want YOU!. . . If you are in business and h»vea product or « service to sell, we, w^ntyou to s « how my it is to Idpeaseyour sales at minimum cost By ad-vertising in our newspapers.
CALL ME 4-1111Ibispta
It DOES make a differencewhere you SAVE.
SAVE where you earnthe i MOST at:
** FEDERAL SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION (
117 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE.W THOURS: DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4:>0 r .M.-FBIDAY 9 A.W TO 1:19 P.M.
Jnbcpenbent-^leaber
'(Eofrmeljip-
(Eartrrct |Ir{«5
Charles E. GregoryEditor and Publisher
The rnU(ptnilfnt-I,f«dfr ant Edison TownibtpFords Duron published weekly on Thursday
11-20 attin Direct MR 4-1111WoDdbrldge, New Jtrie?
The Cirtertt Preu published weekly nn Prldajr031 Rooserelt Avenue KI 1-5(00
C»rterel, New Itnej
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANYCharles E. Gregory, President
Lawrence F. Campion,Vice Presldeni and Treasurer
By Carrier, 10 Cents Per Copy. miburlptlon rates by mall, including postage,
one y*.ir, M.M; il l months, $2.25| three months,| U » ; slnjle copies by mall, 15 cents. AU payableIn aarance.
Encouragement Should be GivenIt Is with great interest we learned
the Woodbridge Community Orches-tra is being revived and that the grouphopes to have a 50-piece orchestrathis year,
All forms of performing arts shouldbe encouraged in the Township. Thereis a need— and indeed a longing— forcultural activity in the Township.This was proven during the past sum-mer when the drama festival in Wood-bridge Park proved so successful.
The Woodbridge Community Or-chestra under the sponsorship of theJaycees, will open its season on No-vember 28, when a rehearsal will beheld at 8 P. M., in the Band Boom ofWoodbridge Senior High School. Ifyou are a qualified amateur musicianwhy not show up at the rehearsal?There are openings in every section ofthe orchestra.
Saving MoneyRegular saving will, eventually,
make you a self-sufficient person.Though this is the age of welfare
and social security, saving and thriftare still virtues. And the only sureway to save is to spend less than youmake.
This may mean budgets for some.It may mean sacrifices or doing with-out or even not keeping up with the
. Jonesesl But if you will save some-thing each week, or each month, re-ligiously, some day you will be inde-pendent enough to live your own life,and to enjoy some of the luxuries oflife—which the Joneses might not beable to afford.
Regular saving is the answer. If- a•married couple at age twenty begansaving just five dollars a week, in justten years they might have $3,000 or$4,000 or $5;000—or even more, de-pending on how they invested themoney. If they are fortunate enoughto see it,grow, in stocks, or in a fund,or in a business investment, it couldbe $10,000 or more in ten years. Andthis, for many, could be the differencebetween lower middle cla§s living andcomfortable middle or upper classliving.
Money, of course, does not auto-matically mean happiness. But havingenough of it to educate your childrenand have some of life's luxuries andcomfprts, does often mean enjoymentand contentment and satisfaction.And the only way some of us will everhave a backlog is to save, regularly,
Resolve to acquire that habit today.
mid-year Federal Budget Review, isbased upon Federal spending for thecurrent year that will total almost $89billion.
Of the total spending program, theNew Jersey Taxpayers Association esti-mates the proportion of cost fallingupon taxpayers in this State willarrwunt to $3J870,SOO,000. Their shareof a $6.9 billion deficit, alone, ajnountsto nearly $300,000,000.
Pointing to prospects of a combinednational budget deficit for fiscal 1961and 1962 of nearly $11 billion, and theconsequent spectre of more debt andpossibly another burst of inflation, theTaxpayers Association points out;
"Sound Federal finance is an impor-tant weapon in the arsenal of Amer-ica's defense against world catastro-phe. The short period before the nextsession of Congress on January 10 oanbe a critical period in which publicconcern and a demand for fiscal re-sponsibility in government can helpreverse the red ink tide."
Shelters and CitiesIn the late, late debate over shelters,
and whether individuals should buildthem or whether the government orcommunities should build them, onetough nut seems to emerge.
It involves the apartment dwellerIn large apartment projects, who is toprovide the inhabitants with shelters?Should we make the landlord foot thebill, and build a shelter for all his ten-ants? If he is forced to do that, willhe raise the rent?
Or, in many cases, there isn't anyadditional area for a shelter, and inthe case of tall apartment buildings,it might be next to impossible to exca-vate beneath them for a shelter areaIf not impossible, it may well be pro-hibitive in cost.
So, who shall help these people? Ifprivate Individuals build their ownshelters, how can a policy be effectedwhich will treat all citizens fairly?
This is a good question as Americabegins to take the bomb shelter busi-ness seriously for the first time in itshistory. Engineers and builders reportthat people are now at last beginningto look into the shelter question with.seriousness.
One proposal is that communitiesbe allowed to handle their own pro-grams, with federal aid and overallstandards of construction, etc. It is ar-gued that community programs willbe better planned, more acceptable tolocal residents and more enthusiasti-cally received, as against a federal pro-gram.
What is needed is community lead-ership and far-sightedness in this field.
ONE FOOT IN THE DOOR
Editor, Independent-Leader:
Dear Sir:I am quite concerned over
,he "weekly distortions" In thiscolumn submitted by one Rich-ard Toms. The subject of his
Freeman Estate lands byBoard of Education for•onstruction In 1965 or 1986 of
third Senior Hldh School forWoodbrldge Township.
First of all a responsible Cit-Iwns Survpy Committee sub-mitted their final report over a
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblii
TRENTON — Senior citizentax exemptions In New Jerseythis year for the first time total$76,182,556 In assessed valua-tion, and $7,737,864 In taxdollars.
The State Local PropertyTax Bureauassessed valuation ta exemp-tions Is less than 1 per cent ofthe total assessed valuation of
669.57. Essex County Is nextwith 10,726 tax exempt oldstersinvolving $701,821.37. CamdenCounty Is third with 7,855 old-sters applying for the $800 taxexemption for a total of $624,-654.69. Salem County has the
with only $95,029.03 in taxexemptions. "
Tax exemption applicationsland and Improvements In the filed In the remaining countiesState which Is $9,101,995,317.Citizens over 65 years of agewho are entitled to the taxexemptions have reached a to-tal of 103,269.
Local tax assessors are alsoconsidering an additional 1,773applications to determine eligi-bility. These represent 11,418,-400 In assessed valuation and$147,985 In tax dollars.
Bergen County has the larg-est number of senior citizensover 65 years of age receivingtax exemptions because of ageThe number Is 10,955 and thetax exemptions total $805,-
follow: Atlantic, 4,093 for$381,989.39 in exemptions; Bur-lington, 3,390 for $291,671.06 intax exemptions; Cape May,2,573 lor $37,724.08; Cumber-land, 2,852 for $143,825.31;Gloucester, 3,460 for $254,-702,16; Hunterdon, 1,738 for$166,226.71; Mercer, 5.525 for$387,861.39; Middlesex, 6,937for $636,927.59: Monmouth,7,137 lor $647,249.61; Morris.3,759 for $349,574.33; Ocean,4,005 for $260,003.59; Passalc6,772 for $415,405.88; Somerset2,3351,324
for $226,204.83;for $148,380;
SussexUnion
The Red Ink TideA flood of Federal spending is re-
flected in the usually dry reading ofthe annual mid-year budget as re-cently issued by the United StatesGovernment.
This records a runaway budget pic-! 3 that changed from the modestsurplus anticipated for thfe currentfiscal year last January, to the whop-ping deficit of nearly $7 billion nowseen.
The multiplication of red ink figur-ing is recorded in^Washington esti-mates that lasUKmuary foresaw a $1.5billion surplus in government accountsfor the 1962 fiscal year. In March thischanged to a forecast of a $2.8 billiondeficit. In May the deficit predictiongrew to $3 5 billion and In July to $5.3billion. Now a red ink total of $6.9 bil-lion is seen for the current fiscal yearwhich ends June 30, next.
The latter estimate, given in the
Banning Books >Quite a flap has been kicked up re-
cently concerning the banning of cer-tain books. One book was recentlybanned in a Maryland county as be-ing obscene, but it is a very difficult,,thing to prove a book obscene and,-inthe end, the banning was- rescinded.
The four persons who had beencharged with selling obscene books, inthis case, were cleared. /This was doneafter a howl of protest, was raised, tothe effect that the botik banned wasnot obscene.
In the field of fiction, literature canand doe's include just about everythingone can imagine. Sex, trashy wordsand all kinds of vulgarity fill the pagesof our best sellers these days, and themost discouraging thing about it allto writers, ministers and others is thefact that the vulgar materials sell. I
The writer who sticks to clean copy,and who does not follow the scent ofthe dollar, toward smut and sex, sel-dom achieves fame as readily as theclever author who crowds one sensa-tional scene after another into his"work of art."
The real blame for this situationis the American reader. He (or she)buys the trash a icj leaves the goodbooks on the shelf. And it will take alot of time and much thinking andsoul-searching to change the habits ofthe reading public,f And, of course, we cannot accept
any banning of books which is notvery carefully done and which does nottake into account the freedom of everyAmerican Ux read what he pleases.Pure dirt, the use of vulgarity andsmutty words, the courts easily rule,is not obscenity.
Adults must set the standard for theyoungsters and, at present, the adultAmerican's reading taste is at a de-plorable level.
Know Your RepresentativesTh# best citizen Is an active citizen, one who U alert
and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperate*with his constituents and is ready and eager to receivetheir views.
Herewith are the names of your representatives. SeepIn touch with them.
I). S. CongressSENATE
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., <D>, SenaU OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C, Home—Westfleld.
Senator Clifford P. Case <R>, 8enat* Office Building.Washington 25, D. C Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahway
HOUSE OP EEPEESENTATIVE9
Representative Peter Frellnghuysen, Jr, (R>, Fifth Con-gressional District, Bouse Office Building, Washing-ton 2$. D. C. Home—Morrlstown.
/ State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR •
John A, Lynch. New Brunswick
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLYi Norman Tanxman, Woodbridge
J. Edward Crablel. MUltowni Joseph Doren. Dunellen
, Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Mttiger. President. Rutgers University, New
/Brunswick. 'fjeorge L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence BrookJ Village, New Brunswick.Edythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hlllcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street, South Plalnfleld.George Otlowski 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy.William J. Warrui 875 Mate Street. Fords.
Woodbridge Township CommitteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adams, Colonla
FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, Woodbrl^geMaynard Winston, Woodbridge
SECOND WARIWoseph Nemyo, HopelawnLeon Blancbard, Fords
THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, AvenelJohn Hughes, Woodbridge
FOURTH1 WARD—Thomas J. Costello, IseltaDavid Nicola, IseUn
FIFTH WARD—John Evanko, ColonlaDavid T. Miller, Colonla.
Borough of CarteretMAYOR-«tephen Bklba
President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCILMEN
ThomasJpeverln Walter BulllvanJohn Hutnlck John D'ZurillaAlexander Such Adam Symbonkl
Township of EdisonMAYOR-Antnonj M, Yelencatc*
President of Council—Neil k. McDonaldCOUNCTJJMKN
William p. Ashton Frank J. TakacaBernard J. Dwycr Dr. WfllUnj TotnWilliam N UarioUs Wtlttr H. Wood
Report from the Air
From London to New York, it'sA Few Hours by the Clock-by
•tters has been the use of the
the
By EDWARD H. SIMSWashington CarrripondrntWASHINGTON. D. C. — In,"'»>r, nna this !.-, h<(
the first article of this series,;'11 no turbnii>iirr '
30,000 feet. Ollr
fortableashomrinn ,chair, and this I
describing the latest In trans-the ocean flying (an Atlantic crosg-
Jot en-
London to New Yorkt, wehad been served cocktails, din- ure, olncr and dessert. First - class'.sonallzpd (|rst
passengers were relaxing and Eaeli first . 'Pl" '.
tudesleave host of
Infllg)n m o . , , , „the feature, ol T\V\ ,
ienjoying a first • run movie,high over mid-Atlantic.
The movie Is an Innovationitted th lrCM RRO on sites, Their con- by one of the two United State*
elusions were substantiated byitlicrs and open debute on theirInclines was Invited at open
Board mwtlnffs for severalmonths. Where Mr. Toms wasat this $lme I do not know. Ido know that Mr. Tomi Is nowtaking the position of "obstruc-tionists first class." The ques-tion Is not what land to use —hat has bem decided — tha,
question Is should we voters de-cide the qupstion of immediate
airlines engaged In the trans-atlantic—TWA. TWA has Justadded this to its deluxe service.
After dinner, half the Atlan-tic crossing had been com-pleted Now, after the moviepassengers are only about anhour and a half from NewYork! Those who are sleepinghave another hour.
Then they are awakened andsoon, at about nine or ten o'-clock that tame night (takeoff
tli.-
called by* e plane. Hls'i,lt','lrt
<*»l<d to the nl,,,.escorted fromthe plane,his name.
It's his bin (|a birthday cakr p ,Ing the niRht' \i,,purchaser Of H .,ticket 1R Micrrt lus'
to that tl,,. ,
school construction to precludejwa, eight p. M. London time),triple session! The answer to!the big TWA Jet touches downthe question is plain.
Certainly It will costof money, and most certainly parked,sinrr a lone term bond Is re-1 Rage,quirrd the interwt we pay will
|on the runway. The 20 first -a lot class passengers are dlsem-
who is! night beforeemplane
It's an explusli servu-jestlng to setsador service
first, as Is their bag-
t . ;p
if i:
will set a pull.airlines. In t!r.,outdoing some oflines, whlrh ti.iv.
But the 120 economy - clasijyearx,be substantial. However, the passenger* are also quickly dls-|service,choice li clear — a yes vote;embarked, and after a trlpjwill put our Senior High School,through customs, many are Inyoungsters on single sessions, abed for »\t or eight hours of TATTI-ETAIKno vote will place these younitjslefp that night. And they have "What'speople on triple sessions. Sta- devoured such a complete mealIstlcs proving the aforemen-loned statements are based on
about?"the hours of "extra" night were1 "Shepleasantly passed.
7,128 for $459,112.00, and Warren, 1,946 for $167,730.38,
VETKKANS DAY: — Dedlcated to pcaes ]?±i representingan expression of gratitude tomillions of former fighting menof the armed services. VeteransDay this Saturday will take onadded importance this year because of threats to the UnitedStates by a foreign power.
Governor Robert B. Meynerhas officially proclaimed Satur-day as Veterans Day and urgedcitizens to observe the periodin a manner expressive of thepeople's desire for peace. Publicdisplay of the flag' has alscbeen requested.
The holiday had Its origin InWorld War 1, to which NewJersey supplied 142,224 officerand enlisted men and womenThe period in* which the UniteStates participated in this waextended only from April 61917. to November 11, 1918. jjg
Killed or died casualties,£credited to New Jertey totaled g3,836. The United States Army|enlistments and inductions forthe war totaled 4,057,101; Navy473,262; Marine Corps, 78,827.making a total armed force of4,609,190. Si
Prom the Revolutionary War 5in 1775 to World War 2, 194t,|XNew Jersey has figured In 1889 wars, uprisings, campaigns,expeditions and occupations.These figures do not includethe Korean conflict and pres-ent, occupation armies scatteredthroughout the world. The coldwar of today Is but a continua-tion of the warlike atmosphereIn which the country was bornon July 4.1776.
FUTURE!—Governor RobertB. Meyner, who Is finishing uphis second four-year term asGovernor, will take on the roleof a private citizen after nextJanuary 16.
Because of his prominence InNew Jersey life during the pasteight years, Meyner admits hehas received some "very attrac-tive" business offers which willbe available when be leaves theState House. Under the provi-sions of the State Constitution,a Governor may only serve twosuccessive terms.
The Governor recently de-clared he would like to returnto his private law practice Inthe days ahead, but Indicatedat the same time he would notbe reluctant to take on a bis;job In the business wcjrld.
As to where he will resldej,Meyner said,'"You don't picka home until you know whereyou Intend to work." In themeantime, Phlllipsburg willcontinue to be his official homeand voting residence.
TRAFFIC DEATHS : - A greatI drive to save liv«« on thestreets a id hlghwaiys of Newjersey Is underway m New Jersey because November Is usuallysecond to December lri trafficdeaths.
Emphasis on holiday care'lewness, the alcohol factor anpedestrian safety Is the ordeOf the day at the StateHouse, A similar'program lasyear from Thanksgiving Daythrough New Year's Day, heldfatalities to 81 a* againstthe year previously.
.Because President JohnI Kennedy Is Interested In reduc-ing traffic- deaths throughou
I the counUy this year, the spe-cial-emphasis, year-end traffisafety campaign got underwayon October 29 when dayllghsaving time ended. That ex-(pantlon was deemed necessary
(Continued on Page
youngsters presently in the El-j The Jets of today arementnry and Jounlor HIRIVsmooth, flying at altitudes
Schools. These statistics Will be1
avallabe to every citizen whoi
attends any one of the fivemeeting currently planned byhe board In November. I trust
the Leader will advertise thesedates again AS they did In laitThursday's Issue. Any citizenunable to attend these meetingswill get the facts from any boardmember or member of theschool administrators at anytime he wishes.,
Mr. Toms thesp are the facts.It Is also a fact that this 23acre tract, which you oppose beused, ,1s the only available pieceof land to accomodate the newHigh School and to also locateItself In the center of a hugepopulation center. Better than70 per cent of the yourigsters
i scales with aao it called out.oflpkase."
will live within walking dis-tance to this school. Your let-ters said 90 per cent would haveto be transported — now thatJust Isn't so! In fact were theboard to stick to the letter of
(Continued on Page
129 Years of Serviceto oar Customers
ESTABLISHED 183;
MONROE A. WE1AMRedden! Partner
MEMBER NEW TORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANI,l<
»ertl | Amboy National Bank BuildingAt the t Corner* HI i--M»
32 YEARS W PERTH AMBOY
Put Yourself on Santa's Check-List!Join Our
1962 Christmas Club\ n i l ,For your added convenience, we have two offices to MTM
You may open your 1962 Christmas Oub at t'itlm "ffin
(Woodbridge or Iselin)
1s t Payment Due This WeekWhen next year's Christmas shopping time} rolls'round, how would you like to receive ft nice fat chieokto pay for all gifts? It's easier than you think whenyou save the Wo0dbi|dge National Bank ChriatmasClub j way! I ;
Memlkn iwyin, % I.QO » week (or ftftj weeks rt««lT«Members p a y | n f $ tM , w e 0 k f w m j WHU „ « , , „
Members payin« $ 3.00 a week for tUtj weeks wwlreMemben WiH i B . M , w w k f o r flf|f W M k f ^ ^ ^
Members payln, }iQ.M » w « k for flftf WMks recetnMbMembers p.jlnt tfO.W
BANKING HOURS:
for
MM1M.M1M,«Ot M NIK.H
raeclTt'H.Mt.H
INTERESTPaid On
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
MONDAY THKU IHtJ*SDAY, 9 A M n i
FBIDAY • A. M. TO I P M
[• M.
WoodbridgeNational Bank
MAIN OFMC'KCor. Moore Ave. and Berry St.
WOODBKIDQE, N. J.
ISEUN OFHt t1IU Oak Tree Koad
ISEUN N. J.
Member: .Federal Beserre 8yiUm art Federal DepositCorporal'""
Colonia Jr.High NamesHonorPupilsior
, U SI.ATE: Mr. . Meyer Trabrrman. presid™,, , n d M r s . „. . .nsra tu la l fd by IMTIII.II and r , , l n n i l | rhalrmen. m. ( h , i r n r r n i
,1,1 .irr: Mr*. Trabrrman, Mrs. l l i . h ; , n | Weinlirrr •>..,• ..n . ., N,,rlh Crntr.1 Jrr-ey Re«ln,, K,,IIII1H, „ 'l Z n M , i " I ™ 0 " " * 1 " 1 *"«
luirnu , Mrs. s.-ymour Dereclun, section expansion chairman; and Mrs.' Kuppaport.
vice president, arc shownin the njftvly-fcinnei! ORT chapter. Left
srctfin en-ordinator; Mrs. Hy Sun-
Inssah Partycatures Magic
S
, i \ Colonta Chnp-;! ,il:issah will feature
noted magician,: iii- its paid-up mem-
,:!v at Temple Bothi ,'.. 7:4.1 P. M.. who resides In Porti..!'. appeared on sutfipmKrwns as Ed Sul-
•••. .md Candid Cam-1 li.is had numerous1
ii mid cnilse ship en-His specialties in-'
.M; cavity with bal-!-i«is, and slelRht of
,:;:qlios, ,
• • • • > • is M r s . J e r o m eand Mrs. Harold
fp'shments; Miss Sol; v mductlon of new
Mi* MHrtin RosoffJ:ir.<l pioimim booklet;!
.: - Kiim, decorations;Rudy RettiR. invltn-
..: nervations, and• • i Kramer, publicity,
• ••'• ' nee of M r s . E r w i n
oiil LeadersPlan Projectsi.N Tlie monthly meet.
:, Girl Scout Leaders1
••irliood 3 will be held''.. < nir Lady of Lourdes1
i school,suitable fur
will be dis-
New ORT GroupElects Officers
COLONIA — Colonia Chap-ter of American ORT electionof officers at an organizationmei'tiiiR Monday, with Mrs. Hy-mtm Sunshine, North Central1
.Jersey Region Expansion Chair-
—The Colonia Jun-HiKh School Scholastic
Honor Roll for September andOrtnher has been announcedhy William Burns, principal. \
The. 138 students on the rollarc:
Grade B: Eugenia Borkowskt,1
Mary Casserly, Anne Crump.Eileen Desamito, Elnlno Dailcy,.Jnnfs Erdfnrb. Jocplyn Hart-man, Linda Herskowitz. Eilrj>nIndyk, Beth Kanar.sh, Anitar,nunrihardt, Kathy Martorclll.Nnnry McDonald, ChristineMelia. Heather Raskin. CarolUdzielak, Sandra Wadenklre,Mary Jean Yonorie. BonitaZlonce, Claire Zlmgrodski, Jo-seph Baker, Michael Basarab.U'oimrd Dula, Donald Nutting,Steward Reale, Thomas Rcsp-tar, Lawrence Rudnlck, Rob-ert Tipitt. Peter Tola.
Grade 8: Donna-Su Brown,Jane Clark, Susan Darres, Jo-anne DeFazio, Patricia Donate,Sharron Freeman, Pat Gaw-deen, Robynn Greenspan, Ju-dith Gutowskl, Carol Henry,1
Judie Herzfeld, Valerie Indyk,Beth Kaufman, Judith Kline,Joyce Kestenbaum, Nancy Law.Christine Mester, Linda Mur-ray, Linda Nevins, PamelaNichols, Diana Polstan, EllenjPeck, Diane Peterson, Andrea
man, presiding.Newly elected officers are
Meyer Traberman, presi-Mrs. Hyman Rappaport
Mrs.dent;membership; Mrs. G e r a l dBrooks, program and educa-tion; Mrs. Arnold Berson, spec-ial projects: Mrs. Herbert Mil-ler, honor roll; Mrs. MiltonRubin, treasurer; Mrs, JerryHarrison, financial secretary;Mrs. Albert Greenberg, record-inc secretary; Mrs. Arnold Beer-man, corresponding secretary;Mrs. Murraynicntarian.
Installation is tentativelyisrlii'duled for Spring.
The new
MVINfi REMKMBRANCK: (iirl Srouts of Troop UO landsr:i|w sfhonl bus stop with dalTndil hulbs to bloom In the springwhrn the nntiim-wide (iirl Srmil iirminliiitiim riininiminratci its Midi iinuiversary. Standing, left to rliht are (twen Clpta-zano, Diane Peterson, Mary Ann Kuklsh, Mrs. Joseph Parkhursl, Christine Parkhurst, Mrs. Merle Santor, Cheryl Psota,
Mary Jane Fell. Kneeling are Barbara Haberntan, Susan Doherty and Jean Fischer.
Library Adds Bus Stop Landscaped PTO PlansMembers,Books/ror Scouts 50th Year
I 8 E L I N _ R e v . Robert E.M a y , r , p B l W l a s s l s t n n t Bnd liPolkowitz, Karen Rosclle, Cyn-1 „.,.,„„ „„„„„„„
thla Sampson, Susan Scarola .Wary ' moderatoT^'amiouncedLinda SchwartzberR, Deborah Loday the total membership InSchec.tel.Rhea Siegfried, Ro-;st. Cecelia's Free Catholic Li-ber a Seidner, Margot Sheffleld.Wy t P n c h P ( , 3 ,9 8 7 i w l t h t h eValll Snyder Pamela White .'addition of 116 new membersDonna Wlerzbicki, Doreen Zlo-[during Octoberbro, Gayton Cicalese, James;Dolan, Edward Garboski. Pe-ter Keresten, Steven Kunkes,
3 ' 9 8 7 ' W i t h t h e s t o » ' N e w
COLONIA—Members of GirlScout Troop 130 planted 50yellow daffodil bulbs to bloomin the Spring at the school bus!
Circulationshowed nn
r e c o r d sincrease
alsoover
"T r ' L T ' cI " l
M n T ' i t h ' m n l l t h o f September. OfThomas Newhook, John Prate. t h o 4 2 5 4 b o o k s a v a i l n b l e , 2,276Ronald Plaska, Joseph Pryoi\jw r a 1 )o ,Towpd a n d h m n .Robert Rapp, Robert Schlach-!,,,,.,,n^ n,,-i..» /w-i..... ..«ton.
Grade 7: Bernadette Abato,Lesley Alter, Eve Bartczak, Su-|
tinned. During October, 112books were added to the shelves.
Mrs. Gerald McSweeney, whoe
Ronds, us part of a nation-widecommemoration, of the 50thyear of Girl Scouting in thls|country.
At the suggestion of some ofthe scouts, the bulbs were ar-ranged in a pattern to simulatethe figure 50. The troop will!earn Its Jandscaper badge, byldi d i i i
are usked to <'ontact Mrs.Mrrle Snntor, troop organizerof Neighborhood 4. District 5,FU 1-6879. Arrannements willbe niiidi1 for program assistance,arts nnd crafts instruction, andmeeting places. Mis. Santor an-|
Card PartyWednesday
COLONIA — A card party,, including scrabble, sponsoredby School 20 PTO, is scheduled
nounced there are' 80 formeriW!dnfsd*y ' 8
Pi'omer. jjarlia-
KKATI'KF ATTRACTION: Dick Lane, magician, above,will prcMiit ,i jirucr.ini of m.itlf and hypiuisis at the paid-up membership party of Coloni.i Chapter of Hadassali Mon-
day night.
is in thr midstof its first membership driveand all interested persons tiii"cd to contact Mrs. Rappa-port at PU 1-0187.
North Central Jersey RegionPlanning Conferences will beNovember 27 at the EssexHouse, Newark. Approximately12 delegates from the chapterwill attend.
i
Rev. Fenton to Discuss Tubs Give Skit,
'Communism, Survival9
is assist*! by Michaelsan Casteras, Anita DeGroat, Lyons oi the book selection,jSandra DeSante, Janet fcenna. committt* announced volumesRuth Hampton, Patricia Jac- SOOn to be available to the pub-kim, Margaret Kaeser, Martha'iic as follows-Kanner, Beverly Klein, Katlie-i I n " the children's sectionrine Kish, Susan Lesko, Alice -The Second World War"Mai-Its, Tonl Martorelli, Nancy! In the adult section "PapaMellor, Eddy Mermclstein, Nina!Martel" "The Ed*e of Sad-Miller, Patricia Morris, NormaNekarda, Gloria Paul, MaryPerez, Diane Peterson, Chris-'ism ','"Thetine Plateel, Jane Rippen, Rhea^DidloKiie" „ ,Robinson, Lorraine Sardone, amined: Its Aim' mid'content'
and maintaininga troop activity.
Girl Scouts in those areaseaKerly awaltlnR supervision inorder to resume troop activities.
Paid-Up MemberParty is Held
school. Mrs.P. M. at the
Robert Helman,jways and means, announced.
There will be refrshmentaand door and raffia prizes. Tic-kets may be obtained fronvMrg.Ann Goncalves, ticket chair-man.
Mrs. Helman thanked themothers responsible for makingthe Election Day cake sale suc-
ness," "Catholics in Conversa-tion". "The Idea of Catholis-
Catholic-Protestant"The School Ex-
landscnpingthe site asOther group interests includemaking holiday remembrancesfor ward patients in Perth Am-1 ISELIN—Sisterhood of Con-jcessful when the group met atboy General Hospital, and .Rogation Beth Sholom held Its the school.lending a helping hand In vari--paid-upous community projects. Monday
Mothers, humemakeis, busi- p ™ l k r l lpading the communitywomen, and former GirlistnKlnpr
louts .)ver 17 years of afje are Mrs. Arthur Freirman, mem-Kcd to contribute their time bership chairmnn welcomed thed services in helpim; youni:- guests. Mrs. Herbert Selig,| Mrs. Donald Sweetser. room•rs learn to live up to the high spoke, on the subject "Women mother chairman, reported the
. .. , , ; ISELIN -I that eachone or t*o! F e n t 0 1 1 '
Rev Francis E..Heart Church.of Stamford-, The men of
Byram, Conn,the parish are
Submarine FilmCOLONIA — A skit was pre-
sented under the supervision ofDen Mother Helga
!>!mt the bulbs, left Greenwich-Diaiien district of invited to attend the breakfast
planting at the!the Holy Name Society ofni.iiml Park site, in'Diocese of Bridgeport, ConnJ1 if winter. In the!wiil speak Sunday, at a com-,.•• dutTodils will be munion breakfast sponsored
0™ « J
the Shrine of Ourtiinn at St. Cecelia's
:-:iy* '-re
service projectsfood baskets for
: f>>r Thanksgiving•>k drive for St. Mi-
' • intal in December.•tn;ire ceremony for•idri-s Is planned for
••»'"-i- 20 Girl Scout :
St. Cecelia's Holy Name So- j their fathers and hear Rev. ' TT , , " ,. . ,,n „ itneir latncr.sdoty H,s subject w.l be ^ m - | P c n t o n . s t i m , l ymunlsrn and American Sur-vival".
Born in Hartford. Rev. Fen-ton .studied ror the priesthoodat St. Th6mas' Seminary,Bloomfit'ld. Conn., and at theCatholic University. Washing-ton, D. C. He received his MA.di'grce In philosophy from
Boy Scouts AttendCamporep at Arsenal
ISELIN—Twenty-five Scouts
Linda Stiles, Linda Singale-witch, Mary Alice Thompson,1
Barbara TJleca, Brenda Vanuk,Patricia Vesey, Diane Vldeyko,Elaine Waeger, Carol Wasser-man, Barbara Woolway, Chris-tine Yaruse, Frank Beck, PaulBien, Raymond Brown, RobertClark, Paul Constantine, JosephCornacchia. Anthony Cutugno,1
Jeffrey Handler, Mark Hess,Anthony Lanza, John Masterly,John Melton, Michael Napu-rano, Brant Saperstein, Ste-
'Why Children 'Become De-inquent".
The library will be closed to-day, but will open tonight andduring the usual hours Satur-day.
ICiitholic University in 1940 andv leaders' meeting >>« S.T.L. in Theology from<':.nsimas party onjC*thollc University in 1944. He
ordained to the
VFW and threehart Thorsen.George Raynok
leaders. Rine-scoutmaster;and Herbert
•i-iu.s were served byt'aterinlcehio, Mrs.
-'iiton, Mrs. DonaldFred James and
in 1944. After having netvi'd ascurate at St. Thonuis Church,East Norwalk, and St. MaryChurch, Stamford, he Is pres-ently assistant pastor at
a t th(, R a r i t a i y Ar-
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuneral Homes
"<'n St. & Cooper Ave.
Iselin, N. J.
Tel. U 8-4641
State & Center Sts,
Perth Amboy N. J.
HI 2-0075
senal. i •The troop participated in the
opening ceremonies and laterin the day took'part in the ob-stacle course race. In the eve-ning, during the "Council Fire",Gary Ferwerda, Warren Loder,John Peace and George Raynokperformed in a "Board of Re-view" skit.
Mr. Albwtson, Sanfoid Lufia,and Walter Loder help trans-port the jtrooip to and from theArsenal.
Church ContinuesAdult Inquiry CourseISELJN — St. Cecelia's Adult
i:iquirjj Class will meet tonightas usual from 8 to 9:30 inRoom 101, St. Ceceliu's -School.
This week Rev. Robert Mayer1 discuss the "Rites of the
(phurch." "Papal Infallibility"'fPosition of Peter in the EarlyChurch," "World-Wide Unityof Catholicism", "The CatholicPosition on the Possible Re-union of other (Jhurclies withthe Catholic Church."
and Assistant Marie Pinelliwhen Cub Pack 45 met thisweek.
Participating in the skitwere:
B r u c e Marquardt, WesleyHawkins, Teddy Jablkowski,Lawrence Ligouri, Keith Nicho-las, Mark Moll, Eric Bram, and'Russell Bauer.
Receiving bobcat pins werenew cubs, Thomas Smith, John
undy, and Richard Kerbis.Den Flags were presented to
ach den. A film, "The Trip ofhe Nautilus Under the North'ole Ice Cap," was shown.A group of 29 cubs and eight
.dults were conducted on aour of Pennsylvania Station,ew York under the supervision
if Assistant Cubmaster Marion:awkins.
Jonathan Symko, ChristopherTurner, Charles Unice, RobertVetere, Ronald Zee, StephenOften, Paul O'Hara.
lecture. The public iq invited to teaching, Free access was giventtend after 2 P. ;M. Other to all parts of the school. Pupllr'omen's clubs front the area and teachers worked as'ill be represented. . — 1 J — "tv*"" •"-1*"-1
Mrs. Ralph Ambrosecharge of the progran).
mmmmMm
GOLDBLATTS in Rahwayof Wonderful airconveniertt<
Christmas Gifts!J M n a " Deposit WU1 lUierve :l"> "em Until Chrbtman-I
v"ur Credit Is Good!
[".imuud Khi^Tnd Pln»"'styled Hiid Remounted
andBep»lrJn»
|;<>LDBLATTSsasa,
M East Cherry Stnat
RAHWAYTel. f|]
brlnf n roupn obwr Intotb< lift ot » •hut-ln. Outtruh bouiiu»U ot bk»m-inj plut l wlU t i p " "youi good iHJbM b«»uU-(ully.
rotud
WALSHECK'S
HAPPY BIHTHDAVISELIN — Michel? Tomczyk
dnushtcr of Mr. nnd Mrs. An-drew Tomczyk, Avon Terracewas litest of honor at a. partygiven by her parents to cele-brate her sixtli birthday. Guestswere Gail Skclly, Mary AnnBurbella, Paul Daly, JamesMarin, Lorraine and Eileen Mc-jGrory, Maureen Cuthbertsonand Michele's sister, Andrea.
School Commemorates
National EducationWeek
ecture on 'Cancer'On Club Calendar
ISELIN—The Woman's ClubIselin will meet Wednesday
t Iselin Free Public Library,Middlesex Avenue where plansill be discussed for a Chrlst-
nas party.At 2 P. M. after a short bus-
ness meeting, the Americanlancer Society will show a filmn "Uterine Cancer" and a doc-or representing the society will
COLONIA — Colonia JuniorHigh1 School opened its doorsto the community yesterday incommemoration of its 41st an-nual observance of AmericanEducation Week. Pupils df the1
School Service club served ashosts and hostesses.
In extending a cordial wel-come, William J. Burns, princi-pal, emphasized the importantrole education plays' in our lives.He called attention to PresidentKennedy's proclamation urgingAmericans "to think of educa-tion as a means of developingour greatest abilities, because,In each of us there is a privatehope and dream which, ful-filled, can be translated intobenefit for everyone and great-Jer strength for our nation."
Visitors were able to observethe schools teaching facilitiesand techniques including theforeign language laboratoryeducational television, and team
Open house wtts also heldast week after the first PTA
meeting of the year, with morethan 800 parents attending.
Ursula Ernst, Student Coun-:il president, opened the meet-
ing and introduced O t tSchundler, PTA president,
The group voted to awarddonation to the Victor C
Njcklas Scholarship Fund, TheSchool's music department willpresent a program at thecember 21 meeting. A dancewill be held December 2.
Other PTA officers are Mrs,Samuel Jones, first vice presi'dent; William Burns, secondvice president; Mrs. JosephStout, corresponding secretaryMrs. David Cohen, reoordingsecretary; and Sidney Hart-man, treasurer.
PLAN STYLE SHOWISELIN — The
membership dinner] Mrs. Thomas Glllam,. mem-with Mrs. Bernard!bershlp, announced Mrs. Koen-
ig's first grade won the attend-ance award for October, andwill receive a banner and $2.Membership to dnte Is 420.
eals of Girl Suoutinu. |(»f Valor."Residents in the library sec-
on. Colonia Boulevard aVea,id the New Dover Road area,
Jiurch RevueBegins ThursdayCOLONIA —iiyes, director
Mr.s. Floraof the first
usical revue presented by the[oly Name Society of St. Johnlaniiey, announced added re-
success of the recent roomNew members welcomed were | mothers' reception and thank-
B e t t y Applebaum, Maiilyn>d all who participated. SheBlake, Tlllie Cowell, Estelle.announced mothers of childrenDerechin, Helen Holzbeni Rozi in the fifth urade will be culledKlein, Rachel Lobel, Frances upon to bak" cakes Tor the PTOMarkel, Laura Nacht, Leah Pll- card party Wednesday,aski, arid Esther Rubcnstein. j Communilv relations chair-
Nathan Roth. CongreRation m R r t i M l s . Georpe. Nichols, re-president, conRratulated t he \ p o n e d olndfis will be placed onSisterhood in a talk entitled tll(> p a t h between LonijfellowThe Backbone of the CoiiRre- DrlVf, a n d t h p s c n o o J l n t n e
have been scheduledfinal week of prepa-
earsalsthis
ation.During the past two months
imphasis has been to achievehappy medium of professlon-
,1 and amateur talent. The.ninhibited humour of theilonde housewife next door.anclng a precision ballet withlie plumber down the streetnakes this type of production'Oth unique and attractive.
The show will "be presentedt the Colonia Junior HighIchool November 15, 16, 11, and5. The special dress rehearsalor children will be held Mon-lay, 7:30 P.M. at a reducedee, and tickets mfjy be bought,t the door.
The-Society will meet Mon-,ay at the new convent, NewDover and West Hill Roads,1
Monday at 8 P. M.Final pl^ns for the first
ipaghettl dinner scheduled De-:ember 3 will be announced bydaurice Mlgliore, chairman.
nation.The featured entertainer was
Miss Eileen Lewis, Edison, whohad thePyramid
starringPlayers'
role in thepresentation
of "Kiss Me Kate." Miss Lewiswas awarded scholarships tothe Julliard School of Music,David Martn School of Music,New Yorkservatory.
andShe
Penbodyhas her
Con-own
radio show on WPAT, Paterson,and lias been soloist in Newark'Y" presentation of "Bits ofHits" and with Mark Silver'sChoir, Newark. Her accompan-ist is Mrs. Raymond Kearney,Edison.
TO AID RESEARCHCOLONIA — A card party
and luncheon will be sponsored
near future. Improvements onBerkely and Claremont Streetswill also be sought, she said.
News for the PTO Newsletter,distributed to the children fordelivery to parents, may be for-warded to Mrs. Howard Whit-ed. editor: Mrs. Clyde Edring-ton, co-editor; or William Her-ron, principal and school re-porter. *
A talk on Tuberculosis andthe Health League was givenby Mrs. Walter Zirpolo, Wood-bridge Tqwnship Representa-tive on Board of Directors ofMiddlesex County Tuberculosisand Health League.
Joseph Ostrower, treasurer ofthe Citizens Committee of the'Charter Study, .gave a short
by the Ruth Estrin Goldberg!talk on the need for the study.Memorial for Cane r "••-] Mrs. Florence Welsh andsearch, November 15 at B. Alt-Mrs. Gloria Beck, hospitalitymans and Company, ShortHills. Mrs. Daniel Potsdam, 4Dufo Place, and Mrs. SeymourHalken, head the committee.
chairmen, and sixth grademothers were hostesses for theevening. Mrs. Howard Whiteintroduced the speakers.
Keeps a
WI4fPEICE
QUALITY?
School Association of SchoolGreen Street, will hold its an
"with the exception of tests,'1
M d o l pair buyond
^ r Fin* ring!
df U K gold.
Layawayfor
ChristmasGtflliiK Now:
Remember trtut value i i a mutter of
how much quality you get for the
prlco you pay. We all want quality.
W« hope for value. Wo recoinrhond
you compare. Wher> you do,
you wi l l know that our quality Ik
tecond tonor t i . Our reputation l i
built on volue.
WATCH MARTCOLONIA SHOPPING
PLAZAROUTE 27, COLONIA
Phone FU' 1-3771(tlien Till » P. M.
Tut*., Thurs. and Friday
Last 3 Days!THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY, Nov. 9 , 1 0 , 1 1
GIGANTIC
1/SALETWO for the price of Ofie
PLUS 1 1FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS-Our Most Important Responsibility
PROMPTDELIVERY
Optn Daily Till 'J:MV. M.Friday Till 10 V- M.Sunday Till % 1". M.
t'lmrmarM Alw.tyfOn Duty
FU 1-8455
Colonia Shopping PlazaLincoln Highway • Route 27 - Colonia
PAGE FOURTEEN
ISELIN PERSONALSBj Alice CatbberUon1600 Oak Trw Road
luUn—The SBcrament of Con-
flrmatlon will be administeredthis afternoon at St. Cecelia'sChurch.
—St. Cecelia's will begin re-ligious Instructions for all pub-lic school children In grades 2to 8 Inclusive on Saturday andwill be held every Baturd&yfrom 9;30 A. M. to 10:30 A. MBUs transportation will be pro-vided as usual.
—A meeting of the ExecutiveBoard of the Kennedy ParkSchool PTA will be held to-night a*. 8:00 In the-school.
-Ouests on Sunday of Mr.and Mrs Hamilton Billings, Jr.,Wright Street, were . CharlesBen?,, Sr., and son, Charles, Jr..WestfleM,
—Cindy Funk, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Philip Funk ofHenry Street was guest ofhonor at a birthday party givenby her grandparents, Mr andMrs. William Funk, Sr,, VernonStreet. Cindy was four yearsold. Present were Mr. and Mrs.Edward Olbbs and children,Frank, Walter, Lenora, Georgeand Robert, Keansburg. Mr.and Mrs. William Funk andson, Robert, and Mrs. HamiltonBillings, Iselln.
—Altar boy candidates of St.Cecelia's Parish will meet Sat-urday at 11 A. M. in thechurch.
—St. Cecelia's Free CatholicLibrary will be open as usualfrom 7:30 P. M. to 9 P. M.r al-though closed during schoolhours today, because of Con-firmation. The Library will beopen as usual Saturday.
—All men of St. Cecelia'sparish are invited to attend theKnights of Columbus OpenHouse tonight.
—Mr. and Mrs. TheodoreCallendo and children, Charlesand Carol, East James Place,were weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. Louis Barella, Beth Paige,Long Island.
—Mrs. Charles Paul, MarconiAvenue, was a guest Friday ofMrs. Robert C. Scank, LincolnHighway. Guests during theweek were Mrs. Joseph Mau-ceri and children, RosemaryBIT* Edward; Mrs. George Max-well and Mr. and Mrs. Alexan-der Cutiibertson and children,Richard and Maureen, all ofIselln. Sunday dinner guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Otis Doug-herty and children, Keith andKevin. Menlo Park.
—The Iselin Assembly ofGod will hold rehearsal tonightat 7:30 P. M. instead of tomor-row evening.
—The Women's MissionaryCouncil of Iselln Assembly ofG«i will meet tomorrow at 8P. M. at the church, BerkeleyBoulevard. Each member isasked to bring two pounds ofhard candy to the meeting.
—Several members of theIselin Assembly of God went asa group to the dedication ofthe the Evangelical Assemblyof God, formerly the EbenezerAssembly of God in Elizabeth.Attending were Mr. and Mrs.John Waldheim, Mr. and Mrs.Magne Lohne and childrenEmily and Kathy; Mr, and MrsHarold Habe and son, Thomas,and Mr. and Mrs. George Max-well and children, Ruth Ann,Faith, Hope and George.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mauland children, Glen and Diane,Cheesequake, were guests Sun-day of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Scank, Lincoln Highway. Otherguests were Mr, and Mrs.George Maxwell and children,Ruth Ann, Faith, Hope andGeorge, of Iselln, and WilliamScank, Rahway.' Weekend guests1 of Mr. fend
Mrs. William Knott, IndianaAvenue, were Mr, and Mrs.Oordon Kilday, North Kings-ton, R. I.
Pack MeetingNovember 16th
ISEUN — The monthlyLeaders meeting of Cub Pack48 was held with Mr.|and Mrs.Herbert HamUl, Avon Terrace,Monday.
Plans were discussed for thePack meettng November 16 a,tSchool115, Pershing Avenue, at7:30 P. Mj when Inspection isto be held.
Den Chiefs who will attendthe Den Chief's Conference
I November 25, from 9 A. M. toI 4 P. M,a t Holy Trinity School,
Perth Amboy are Robert Ack-erman, Lawrence Roach, Lar-
•Sy Mihalik, Bi)l Doerr, GeraldLuna and Wayne Ossenfort., Present w e r e Cubmaster
Robert Ackerman, WilliamBlack, Mrs. Robert AckermanjVincent King, Alexander Cuth-bertson. Warren Rees, Mrs.William Black, Mrs, Herbert
• and Mrs. Donald Walters.The ndxt Leaders meeting
will be with Mi1, and Mrs. CarlLuna, Warwick Street, Decem-ber 4.
KHRUSHCHEV'S LATESTUnited States officials report
that Premier Khrushchev's lat-est package proposal for a Ger-man settlement failed to ad-vance the prospects of East-West agreement to end theBerlin crisis.
Also, they found nothing en-couraging In the Soviet leader'sdeclaration of readiness to at-tend « summit meeting in or-der 1 achieve a peaceful *olutlon oi the crisis.
Have You Discovered, Too...
PRICES QUALITY':...SAVINGS ARE BIGGER
at your thrifty, dependableFRIENDLY MUTUAL
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MARKETS^
»» MCM tNKIfvt thru Slturdly, NovtinlMr IIW. K.Mrv, Right to Ltmll Quirim,, " "
NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKET
CLOROX BLEACHNew Plastic Bottle
onegallon 53
APPLE JUICEMott's Full Bodied
^r hot*. • v ^ 3
PORK LOINSRIB END 2 5 RIB HALF 3 5LOIN END 3 5 LOIN HALF 4 5
CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS - b 75e
C
cIb
CHUCK STEAK ROAST 39GROUND CHUCK 59STEWING BEEF USMS* *. 59"
FRESH PORK BUTTS 39Short RIBS of BEEF 5 * 4 5 'SMOKED TONGUE - *• 49'
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL. WHY PAY MORE
Libby's Orange Juice FnihFrozen 5-99
^^B ems "•^J ^J
Campbell's Tomato S o u p a 1 0 9 9
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POT ROASTFlavorful Juicy Chuck
iCIb. 59
SWIFT'S PREMIUM
Canned Green BeansNabisco Fig NewtonsSUNSHINE HI-HO CRACKERS
Lord MottFriaei Cut
AlwaysFrwi
3-493 ,,.
c CANNED HAMWhiU Titty Lost
39
Tomato
MORTON'SDINNERS
Beef, Salisbury Steqk,Chicken or Turkey
N-w.pkfl. 33
KRAFT'SMUENSTER
Natural Cheese
8-oi.pkg. 35
LA ROSA orRONZONI
Spaghetti - Nos. 8 & 9
FARMER JONES FINEST FRUITS & VEGETABLES
POTATOESU.S. No. 1
Size AIb.
bog
CAULIFLOWERAPPLESBOSC PEARS
FlMtt' lariiLORI Island *»*
StiyminW I M M P
TenderMellow
dm FRESH SPINACH
25'4.292-29
19Crisp ind io-«.Curly >»i
MUtUAL SUPER MARKETS Rabway Ave. al Main St. WOODBR1DCE Opposite Town 1I«U
airmenOfficers Named
' Fords Group
NO""*—'
\rr NamedFORDS
IM ins for the Hol-1 :it School 14. Do- "Mr.i ;i discussed at fl Elected
.., ,-,. hoard meeting,,.,.. of Mrs. Worth
reasuret.,„ pe t i t bazaar ermir. •Trrtm-yumired table chalr-,'!,)'.^ : Mrs. t indley fleer* wfll tr
. i m l sHems ;Mrs. M. !•». R p M ,,(
Mrs; Brunswick Art'im.Miniui. noodles table:idiniiT iind (ipncin\ pirnlsh. toy tablet,Mired aft.... Heath, nlants and b r e n t s me v/oimm
M,. Frank Kovacs..ii.nii: iind Mm. Lau-:,!iv candy.
niincsti'd in donat- Yank<;; Waller P:iink, innv contact Mrs. Phllln B;uim;inn '• OHl'). John Mil
,,,, the Atlantic City Walter S/ewczvk R . , l u
,:t v.iie made by Mrs.jOinnfraneesro. Frank vir<-l,,l,il). president: J4rs.[and Mr O'Menrn attended"'!
.Hid Mrs, Alex Thorn I meeting in Trenton nf tiv NewAlbert Perry was Jersey Babe Ruth A
,, president of the
nil unnounced therei! doK salt1 NovemberIp.rs are needed In
Mrs. ijiuritzen andHulk are co-chair-
SEWAREN NOTES
PTA 25 Board ORT PartyAnnounce Plans To Feature
F O R D S Mrs. Robert Schrelbpubliciiy clialrman. announcedUIP executive board of School2.1 IT A hns rndnrwd the pro- PORDS--A fMhion »how willposed mcirnsed rage whodule highlight the paid-up memfcr-for icnrhns pending berore th« ship party of the MetwoodWmdiji idne Township Board Chapter of Wornenn Americano f " u r a tkm O R t . Tuesday night at the
At n urn-linn of the board in JewUh Community Center,the ichnol lost week, Mrs. Ed-Grove Street, Metuchen.ward Ijidn. membership co- Mm. Daniel Kaplan, Mn.rnairiiipn. reported enrollment Lloyd KahwU. Mr». 8tanleyis nmv 4;io. Mis. Frank Laman- Oreenspan, Mn. Jowph Ray-iiim. Dn'Mrieiii, announced the man. Mn. Donald Welntraub,B.mrd of Education will hold Mr«. Ira Kronlsh, and Mn.a meet ing for the RMieral pub- Mqrray Margolin are In chart*ho m the Kords Junior High of arraniremflnU.Be.ml November 30. to dl»- Un E(1WRr<I 8 h g p l r o ;
r, Q i-wcfmoei m , n h M » n n o u n c M | the Inaug-
uration of th> wventh year of'Hie Hem I of Education.1 Metwood's gift shops: Mm. Wll-
»ill he thr topic for the next Hum Holer Is oo-chalrman.general membership meeting. Many new IWm, ar* now onNovember IS, 8 P. M. Mrs. Doris n i r for the coming holiday wa-Kelly. a helping teacher In the sonTownship, will dlaruat the read- Mrs. Samuel Kaplan, chair-ing program In the schools, man of raffle books, requested
all books and money be re-turned by November HI. Thed r a w l n i 1 f o r t h e 3 r t n i | h t f o r
two to Hawaii will take placeC M. November J7 at the plwmlnrvlCOUlS f f
vlce
1 • 1 Iff 1
/inimals Made
„ , MRS
Sewarfn - MF. 4-170;;, •!.,!• stud the next.:.: will be held Wed-:io P. M. A speaker _, ,
Middlesex Chapter' -J1" c !!JIrs. o f s t •Il'1"'-». „„ polio. »rthrlti..JJl
ulc;t*l»''>l»'»»
d fccts and will pre- " ' " " .a t 6-}°,1 K ( . » . . .church and t!
time nut to honor its baseball tram, which won thr Recreationseason. Heated in tin- front row. from left to riRht, arc Ed Oorski. Coach Joe McOovtrn,
. Chick Diaz, Coach Boh Kelly and Tom Nienbiirs, Standing arc Billy Donovan, Joe Diaz, .lor Clemens, Jrrry McGovtrn,my Woods, Richie Spangler, Larry Dice and Bill Hyland, Members of the team missing from the picture are: Wayne Griffiths, Tom MurUfh and
Coach BUI Brandenherir.
FORDS - Oirl ScoutsTroop no Bt ft meeting/Mon-day made animals out. f paint-d t i
the subjects. Guild will meetIn the- Pan-;!! House at 7:30P. M.
- JAsepli Boios. Jr.. now stx-
Honed at Quons-t Point. R. I J X r T o f Cub Pack 50, .pes p e n t t h e wpPkeml wi th his p T A t
wrente Mr. and Mrs. Jo.-ph m T .Boros, Central Avenue fm, tht. l. p l a n > f o r , h p c o m , n g
- Mr. and Mrs. MHIIO Ro.ssi y,,,irand dau«ht.-rs Eleanor- and ^Pat, and Mr
(-ommittee Plans First Honor Sabbath Service Keasbey Girl is Bride£ ? J K j H Ai.ferf;n»«liOjrri Of Woodbridge Man
<By School
conference of the North Cen-tral Jersey Region Board of
of [Women's American ORT, at th«
Eleanor- andI.nuls Zehrer e l f i c t e d M g t .
paid to the world-wide voca- KEASBEY- — Our Lady oftlonal rehabilitation activities p(.Hee Church was the setting!of ORT (Organization for Re-& ,rday afternoon for the'
FORDS - S t u d e n t s listed O i i ! n a b l l i t a t l o n through Training) jwedding of Miss JacquelineNovember 17 at the Temple Ann Manchec, and Andrew 81-
Grant Street. Mere guests <nv^lpw i):l"Ui c ! l airman Raymond
t Will Civr a Valuable
FREE GIFT>.rfi nil purrhafed Ani ii U I J Pltn durlni
ih of Notrmlirf.
RuesuoivSunday nt tlie enKaKe'ment HllMS1'1^ institutional
iNfty (,f Miss Barbara Metzel ' s e n t f t t i v T : Mr. Trygai',repre-treas-
urer:inentnienl
ithe first period Honor Roll byFords Junior High School in-clude :
Seventh Grade Boys: JohnMichael Krall, advance-'Archdeacon, Joshua Cooper-;
Howard Madison equip-1"""1' J e f f i e y C l 0 S S ' ^ u 1 5 F e r " :
iaro. Ralph Grahmann, Scott
Neve Shalom, 250 Grove Ave-nue, Metuchen, in a Bpecial
liisi, eon of Mn. Anna Silatt, «1Crnmpton Avenue, Woodbridge.
Ted T'irs.-n Cubm^ier Pil(,k Hansen, William Heinz, Thorn-|Y°od , c h a P t e l " . n f Women's uncle, Steven Paytl, Keasbey,1 . d . . I" l l s" • c " b . m j s t ( ^ P a c k a 5 H n : h p r r M n r t i n T a r s p n lAraencan ORT, in announcing the bride wore a gown of silk
S3, was guest speakerMr. Jaso welcomed Reuven
daughter of Mr and Mrs. FriVlet/#1. Robbinsville. Mrs Rossim Miss Met.Hs aunt.
Saturdav eveninii MisLouis Zehnr entertained MissMarie Diriicii'st, Plalnfield:Vtr and Mi> Robert Morley,Watchun». and Mis. Fred Zehr-IT and Mrs Orald ZeluerWoodbnd;1' Mr. Morlev showedslides of |;ls recent trip tn tlie:Hawaiian Islands.
- -Mrs. Olive VanWest Aienue. has li'tumed he November "J8, 7:15 P. M. at'Earl Wallace.from a \i.sit with her brother Schooli. Boys between the a«p.s Ninth Grade
;ORT Sabbath Service condnct-'Rev. Christopher Rellly per-' by Rabbi Hershel Miitt. formed the double ring cere-Mrs. Carl CheraiKkv. educa-'mony.
tion coordinator of the Met- Given in marriage by lier
ith a lacetrimmedobserving ORT S.b- |Sabrina neckline. Her bouf-
und MiFrank Sklblnskl as dencrs Mr?. Anita Panck, den
.mother, was appointed to pre-
as Hofherr. Martin Larsen, , _ . . . . . . _Alan Pilaski, Robert Pinelll,i the ^c^ 1 observance. ssucL *T>uiMnffeta with a lace-trlmmedRonald Ritt, David Sistek,'!™*011 ' """ ' "David SprinRer, Thomas S t e v e - j . 'ly. Mark Tessler, Robert Zeder-lre'1R.101 _ . .b a l l m what ORT has been able to do.!lace
Eighth Grade Boys: Matthewpp p ) b e i n g thankful of the 25 000side over a basic training pro- D'Agostlno, Wayne Hresko, J e w s i n I n d i a , j k e m o s t o f t h p l r
•{ram to be given new members. Gerald Karol, Larry Pe te rsen . | c o , m t r y m e n a r e terribly im-Idi'istineJ The next pack meeting will Charles Stout, Dennis Vogler,'MV0]. i snec]. ' b u t n o w t h a j . 0 R T
with our co-'fant skirt featured lace trimthanks for!and a bow-bustle in back. A
crown held her elbow-One of our prime reasons for|length veil of French illusion
and she carried a bouquet oforchids and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Ann Manchec,Keasbey, stster of the bride.
is about to open a vocationalwas maid of honor. Bridesmaid
was Mrs. Mario Cunha, Wood-bridge, another sister of thebride. Flower girl was Misslynthia Gale Szerdl, Fords,
cousin of the bride.
Serving as best man wasJohn Hegedus, Cliffwood. Usherwas Mario Cunha.
The couple will reside at 853Kreil Street, Perth Amboy, aft-er a trip to Florida. For travel-Ing the bride chose a browntweed dress with matching ac-cessories and an orchid corsage.
A graduate of MiddlesexCounty Vocational and Tech-
Boys: Michael;S(>]lool i n Bombay which
Essen House, Newark.3 . Th» board will meet Kov«m-
ed peanuts using paper for eyej,;ber 21 i t the R«o Diner, Amboyems, legs, now and mouth andjAvenile, Woodbrldteya«n for the falls. The items
win be offered for sale ,t the Special Service SetOirl Scout Bazaar to be held
in the spring. By Parktcay CenterA festival Is also being FORDS — Servlcea at the
planned for sprlnf? and one Rlrl Parkway Jewish Center, a re-from each troop will be askedicently f a r m e d conservativeto participate. !Temple in the T"or4»-Menlo
Doreen Prlngle and Dale i Park area, will be hlfhjlghtedFarrlngton have been chosen tomorrow night. 8:00, at Schoolthis week to visit Pamela Myers 25, by the celebration of thewho Is a patient in the Perth!two monthi existence of theAmboy General Hospital. Two!?roup.girls will visit her each weekiwhile she remains hotpltaliied.
Mrs. Al Hoipodor, leader, re-quested girls who have notbrought in canned goods to d,o
The center records the prog-ress a* follows: Dally HebrewSchool; Sunday School; well-attended Friday night services;and a growing roiter of mem-
so at Monday's meeting. A brief .bers. (badge ceremony will also bel Rabbi Theodore Sanders/ ser-held a t that time with Kathyjmon will be an intirpr»t«tlonNemeth, Phyllis Keuran, andDale Parrington In eharge.
BllSYBODVA frowning woman strode up
nical High School, Woodbrldge.ao a young lad the saw «mok-Mrs. Silasi Is employed by Two ing. "Doe& your mother know
of the portion of the week andwill be entitled, "In These Oen,eratlons". A birthday OneiShabbot will take place afterthe service.
Guys from Harrison, Wood-bridge, He husband attendedWoodbridge schooU and Is em-ployed by the EllzabethportConcrete Trucking Company,Elizabeth.
and .sister-in-law. Mr, and Mrs. ,,f ft a n c i in arc welcome to join Bereschinsky, Nicholas Binder, i t r a ( .h t h e s e industrial trades' ^
William Turner, Princeton. ,t this time. .Kenneth Ciuffreda, Alfred Dy-jwhiCh an- most in demand in SckOOl 7 ClttSS Motile^
\\ eslluirv Park UlAi** s"nV 'vnarski, Donald Fllarowicz, JohnPutey, Joseph Goglas, Arthur
you smoke?" she damanded."Lady," countered the lad,
"does your husband know youspeak to strange men on thestreet?"
UNDERSTANDING BOSS"Can I have the afternoon
off to go ihopping with mywife?"
"No," answered the employer."Thank you, sir,"
India, many of them -- and wehoop
Ml and Mis OVoigr Bcv-eudifp and children, Georgeami Rnseiinn. Worth .Street,xi-!i' weekend :;<1»(.'< nf Mr?.Antiionv Aiello. Jeisey City. •
- , someday all of them. :Gruber, George Jacob, Joseph!will b p nbl[; t 0 fo|. c t
Has Celebration Ktm\, Laurence Mraz, Kurtfot(,Vpt. •>Plan Fair
1'ORUH At a meeting of theUditV Aid Society of Our Re-deemer Lutheran Church, a
Perry, Raymond Prosics, JamesRacin. Joseph Ragucci, JacobSchiavo, Theodore Schwartz,William Takacs, George Tar-
Over a Jlaf -Cent
IIUJU C,
(iREINEKI l.M'RAL
URKlNtR. Wirectoi44 Green Street
12nd blrthdnv celebration washeld ond final plans were made | r a n t . . F e l ^ . Turtur, Geraldfor a Chris'mas Fair in the:Williams.Education Center ' Seventh Grade Girls: Irene
SPECIAL OFFER!Mrs. Aubrey1 Gluck, Metwood j
Chapter publicity chairman,announced Women's AmericanORT is a membership organiz-ation affiliated with the Amer-ican ORT Federation, which
Rev,.Eldoii R, Stohs. pastor,]Adftm- O a l e Bogdanowitz. Kar- m o r n b e i ._ s h i pviioke on tlie Reformation and|el1 Cheress, Margaret _Evon,; joint d i s t l . j h
tin- IjUthenin Day School whichtK'gin in September. 1962.
Mrs. Arli'ne Almasinotinced she l\ accentini! rvatlons for tlie Radio•lipnter party. December 5.
funds, exclusivedues, from
ofthe
FORDS — Class Mothers ofSchool 7 PTA met last weekand discussed plans for the an-nual fair to be held December5 at the school from 10 A, M.until 3 P. M. Mrs, Frank Janiga candy;
r.-,, „ , „ ,, n i°'n t distribution committee,, aiLynn H.I , Dorlne Horvath. Pa' in lembcI
4s a s e n r v of t h e unltodl
tricla Johnson, J ° y « _ K ^ f « . ! J e w i s l l A p p e a l ;.Sylvia Kuchma, Diane Lopes,
Lycosky, Linda Mat-:CityThe
next meeting will be held De-eember 7 with Mrs. LafayetteLivingston, president, in ehargeof thp Christmas party.
(•irl Scouts HoldCostume Affair\
AVENEL - Girl Scout Troop4!) held a party nt the FirstPresbyterian Church hall". TheIroopYt under the leadership ofMrs. Peter Mazur:i and Mrs.William Cusick.f Winners for costumes wereLyim Stockleeu, prettiest; She-ha Jenkins, funniest and Cathyr.'acchione and Patricia Ross asmost original.
The winner of the buttonUJ.S.S game was Eileen Berezow-•ky and Ellen Atkinson won
I dunk ing for apples. Refresh-ments were served.
thews, Toni Peppe, Mary Anne Church (,tau\\Perry Theresa Schwager, Amy Will Meet TonightSimon, Adrienne Soricelli, MaryStankowicz, Judy S t r a f f I,Charlotte Supko, Betty TarrantJoan Valeric, Barbara Vislocky.
Eighth Grade Girls: GloriajAlibani, Deidra Becker, JoanButler, Diane Carragino. Caro-lyn Covino. Nancy Danheimer,Anne Marie Deak, Cheryl Fac-izak. Susan Hollander. Rebecca I phrlsUan Service Brigade, Bat-
WOODBRIDGE—The Wom-en's Association of the GospelChurch wifl meet tonight, 8:00at the home of Mrs. CarrieBiuiting, 14 Vanderbllt, Place.Mrs. Peter Burgess will be incharge of devotions.
Tomorrow • night, 7:15, the
and Mrs. Joseph Nahai haveeen named co-chairmen.Other chairmen include: Mrs.
Chester Borawsky and Mrs.Michael Sabo, home madefoods; Mrs. Russell Bizarro andMrs. Al Hospodor, home bakedgoods; Mrs. Henry Roskey and,Mrs. John Mansfield, arts andcrafts; Mrs. Andrew Saporitoand Mrs. George Baldwin,plants and flowers; Mrs. JohnPirigyi and Mrs. Michael Fazon,hospitality; Mrs. John Torokand Mrs. Henry Kozak, whiteelephant.
Also, Mrs. Robert WiUiamjiand Mrs. Daniel Pfeiffer, jewel-ry; Mrs. John Reinert and Mrs.Walter Mingin, popcorn;; Mrs.Steven Kurucz and Mrs. John
jelly apple table andMrs. Josn Szerdi and
Irish. Patricia Johnston. Karen!talion 1098, will
Ai'my has tunnel town underGreenland's tee.
Proclamation•'iKHKAS, traffic accident injuries, sciious:><i.tl, are reduced more than one-thinl by• ' of seat belts; and
i^HK,AS, intensive researdi has fully duin-(I that seat belts help protect automo-
ssi-ngers from ejection and reduce the<>f injury from the force of sudden
pact;
Sj the Oeneml Federation of Woin-(1lubs through its Safety pivision and Uir1 industries Highway Safety Committee, arei""ting the "Women's Crusade for Seat
with a goal oi "A Million and One in '61';
W, THEREFORE, 1, Frederick M. Adams,'•'•I'by designate and proclaim November 11;i l'J61, as Seat Belt Week and call upon• 'itizen to take part in this commendable"'<• to help prevent injuries and save lives1 stalling and using seat belts at all times.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto setil my hand and caused the seal ol the
Township of Woodbridge to be affixedthis 27th day of October, 1961
FREDERICK M ADAMS, MayorTownship of Wooodbridge
k^daV^'palridl^^urit^n;!*!11 William
Donna McKee, Maryellen Meshrow, Rose Riveley, Louisa San-tucci, Roalind Sarisky, PaulineSctineider, Dorothy Ternay,Donna Urban. Beatrice Weln-berg.•• Ninth Grade Girls: Lilia AnnBalsamo, Patricia Covino, BethGross, Tina Hillebrand, Kiith-'en Hritz, Carmel Inverso,Ilissa Jacobs, Phyllis Johnston,lose Ann Johnston, Geraldineting, Phyllis Kollar, RosemarieLampansky, Barbara Lowas?;,anice Lund, Rita Jean Nalepa
Nlcholina Procopio, Linda Seresjnda Slauderbach, Jeanannitefanik. Sylvia Stropkai, Mari-
lyn Travisano, Jacquelyn Urban,Barbara Vargo, Arlene Vareo-
ick, Carol. Westlake, LindaWhitman, Amy Wische, GailiVoychowgky, Donna Yaremc-
, Barbara Zelicskovics,
meet withButters in
Kuran,
Mrs. John Kulinich, ring tossgame; Mrs, .Marcel Bonalskyand Mrs. John Miller. YogiBear games; Mrs. John Harkajiand Mrs. Royal Heinz, fishpond game. ]
A hot dog sale will be heldiat the school Tuesday fromnoon until 1 P. M. with Mrs.Joseph Baux and Mrs. WilliamTrygar in charge. Plans werealso discussed fof tlie children'sChristmas party.
The next general member-ship meeting will be November16, 8 P. M.
PLUSROIL or
COLOR FILMNtw VII
Tbttldh,P l U
ARE YOU PAYING FORHIS INSURANCE, TOO?
Let the foolish driver paythe ratet he Jemv«i. Jointhe ranki of artlu!driven who «»v» dollariun quality automobile in-surance; fwith Mim C»iu-alty'i AUTO-RITE pol-icy, Set ui for detail*.
Vincent J . Pavese & Co.Real Iititt k Intuunce
71 Smith St., Perth AmbojHI * - « ' • *
Saturday, 8:30 P. M., a grouppresenting the Sunday School
jstaff will leave the church toattend a convention at the FirstMethpdist Church, Collings-wood. ' I
At 6:30 P.M. Saturday theMen's Association will conductthe evenins! services at theGoodwill HomeMission, NeWark.
THE MODKBN WAVHe—It, will be real simple for
us to get married, darling. Myfather is a minister;.
She—Okay, let's give it awhirl. Mine's an attorney.
WINNER LOSESOp a bet, a San Francisco
man bought fire insurance ona case of fine Havana cigars,smoked them, thep put in aclaim for the cost of the'burnedproperty. The insurance com-pany accepted the claim but:iad the man arrested onhargee of arson.
HOMEIMPROVEMENT!}?
find help Fast in the
YELLOWPAGES
MERCEDES-BENZ' Car of Connoisseurs'1
at
J. Arthur Applegate, Inc.363 Division Street Perth Amboy
Bell & HowellZOOM^^ COMTLSTI AUTOMATIC
MOVIE OUTFITttlf TV..4IM rnJnlM
• HM*TI#IAl |0« MO M MiwntK nt mw ipwn•OVKNtflT.
• Hll ( H H l MUUfT M
cowun MBttoaqL• miTTM«TOfM|I«tUIinnpmiiHni
*I99W•ATI OVM m
*ll M DOWN . «Aff n«MP
PISHKIN BROS2S5 MAlJliON A VIM i I £ • PERTH AMhOr • VALLEY
MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M.
Enjoy an EveningAt
Swallickm ' » via'
lavern, Inc.:BeerWine
Comer William & New Streets • LiquorWOODBRIDOG • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe"—Phone ME 4-9738
wwvwwifwwwvta
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.CITY AND SUBURBAN l)hl 1VKKV
AN ESTIMATE ANVWHERE
Quality Keeps Ih in Business,..•IWMini MateriaU• MUlwork• Raoflni'• Imulatl«n• Mouldlnit Htrdwar*• FlintDOING IT VOUB8W-K?L«t ui idvlit you on newlonKrnctluii, ilttratlQii nd
Doors & Windows>VallboardFlooringPlywood .Knotty FineKitchenCablneU
MErcury 4-0125W Bahway Ave., Woodbrldje
PUBLICANNOUNCEMENT
Prior to the Public Auction you are
invited to inspect the. Real and Personal
property of Annabel DuBois, at
37 BROADWAY, FREEHOLD, N. J.
SUNDAY, NOV. 12THOne to Five P. M.
41
REC. ROOM
have a "new
home'* at your
old address
>>
for hom$
improvement
are now available!
Stop in am) d iuua jour promoted Imp'tvement »l»Pwith our itaff . . . let m check the financing require-menti with you . . . (here Is po obllfation. ¥ou canborrow up to f3,500 and take 60 months to Pay!
"Where FIRST in the Name Means YOU!"
tQAN A«SOCIATIOM
In Perth Amboy In WoodbrWff(A«00t»t. Qt)c()
8J5 Ankoy AVMIM359 State StrtU
In EdisonUlMcUti Office)
Amboy Avenue at 5th Street(CUr* Btrt«n Section)
Capitol Dome(Continued from K i t Page)
because the visibility factor be-comes more pronounced Inearly November.
' Last November, 58 traffic fa-tall tie* occurred In New Jersey,the lowest for that month sinceNovember, 1953, and far belowthe 20-year average of 71. Butthe loss of life, reduced as lt|dry and cleaning and dyeing
occupation* In New Jersey has;was, was too high, GovernorMeyner claims.
The mileage death rate hasbeen cut annually In New Jer-sey since 1953 with the excep-tion of a silent rl,<e In 1957.Last year the mlleaKe deathrate was 2.9 per 100 million
U Increasing year after yearand at the market geti bigger,thievery will Increase," and thedishonest boatman win toonteam up with the marinefence."
JERSEY JIGSAW: — A newboard of review to study mini-mum wage rates for womenand minors employed In laun-
been appointed In the StateDepartment of Labor and In-dustry. . . . Where new recrea-tion areas and parklands areneeded will be included in amap being prepared by theState Department of Conserva-
to Institute suit to recoverdamages Incurred as a result o:price-fixing by certain electricalequipment manufacturers Inviolation of anti-trust laws. . ,The State Department of Instltutlons and Agencies Is caringfor 172,460 persons In State Instltutions and on parole. . .The 43rd annual convention oithe New Jersey Farm Bureauwill be held at Wlldwood on
mately 400 youngiters will have! to be transported, but this Is ajtprawllng community and nomatter where you locate theschool you would have to trans-port some people.
November 15 and 16. TheGarden State Parkway reportsthat Its experimental use o:senior Citizens as part-time tollcollectors has been so success-ful that theexpanded . .as Capital of the United States
program may be, Princeton served
driver"mileV the' lowest inNewjtlon and Ec6nomtc Develop-[from June 26 to NovemberJ e r s e y h l s t o r v . F o r t h e f l r r t i m e n t . . . . T h e 1 9 8 1 t r a f f i c 1 7 8 3 . „ . „ . „ , , ,eight month, this vear the esti-death toll in New Jersey Is »ow CAPITOL CAPERS: - Wob-mated death rate l« a*. «n even 630 compared-With 813 to the My drivers reeking of alcoholfurther reduction isame date In 1960 Adult!are prime targets for law en-
PIRATES: - Vandalism andthievery along New Jersey'swaterways Is on the Increaseand will pet worse unless somedefinite law enforcement pro-gram Is promoted, claims PeterJ. Gannon. Chief of the StateBureau of Navigation.
Shooting out the lights onbuoys and stealing batteryboxes has increased during thepast year.- Theft of boats, mo-tors, boat equipment, gasolinefrom inboard buoys, fishinggear and other articles Is be-coming most pronounced. Gan-non claims.
"There Is an element of pi-racy which Is increasing yearby year and will get worse be-fore It gets better, along ourwaterways," Gannon state*."The market for these thieves
education programs in New|forcement officers during theseJersey enrolled M.372 students'autumnal days and night* induring the year ending JunelNew Jersey . . . State Depart-30 last. . . Tax assessors of'ment of Agriculture expert*New Jersey will meet in Atlan-tic City November 15 and 16...The second phase In an experi-mental reopening of DelawareBay oyster beds for tonglng isnow underway. Yellow
have driven out thousands ofwestern horntalls, which arcwood-boring insects common onthe Pacflc Coast, found recent'ly in New Jersey in a shipmentof lumber. The State
dwarf disease in sweet potatoesIs the latest pert announced bythe State Department of Agri-culture. .. This week has beenproclaimed a* Marine Corps jAnniversary W«k by Governor)Robert B. Merrier. . . . Fivemore licenses have been re-
partment of Conservation haslaunched ft stepped-up cam-paign to prevent further boot-legging of clams.
Editor's(Continued from Edit. Pa
voked in New Jersey upon we-! the law regarding 2Vi milesommendation of the Consumer not requiring transportation, itsCredit Division for violation of a fact that the entire 1,5001961 laws. . . . Major electric youngsters are, within walkingcompanies in New Jersey plan'distance. I suspect approxl-
" <As for the alleged geodetic hear the facts and have everysurvey you made of the site, I opportunity to haive all theirrepute your argument* entirely,jl personally walked betterthan 30 per cent of the wood-ed area and while I recognisethe need for fill dirt and grad-ing, I can't see where this isgoing to be a big or expensiveproblem. And it certainly wouldnot equal the additional « -penses attending the purchase
that it is very well located In
bounded on all four sides byWoodbrldge Township, a n d
a traffic problem, I firmly be-ieve an excellent choice was
made.But, all this is so much de-
bate. The one dominant fact|sle«p.is that unless the majority ofhe voters vote yes on this Issue
next December S our youngsterswill receive an education farless than adequate because ofhe limited facilities we will
have made available to them.Since we owe our youngsters achance to compete on the samelevel with children from neigh-boring communities we must
vote yes on the proposed bond hibiting unnecessary noise, whyreferendum. I urge all voters to isn't It enforced? If we do notattend the meetings set up in have suoh an ordinance, It's
time we did. I am tired of beingdisturbed every time flectionDay oomes near.
Sincerely,BEATRICE H. HENRY
(Mrs, W. H. Henry)
November at the four JuniorHigh Schools and School 9 inPort Reading where they win
questions answered.
7 Ooncannon DriveFords, N. J.
Sincerely yoursMurray Meek
(A copy of the following let-ter Was received by The to-.lependent-Leader forcation.)
November 6, 1M1616 West AvenueSewaren, N. J.
of other lands such as the St.Gertrude Cemetery land on theedge of the Township or theWood Avenue property, also on Mr. P. M. Adamsthe edge of the Township. In Municipal Buildingfact the Freeman Estates is the Woodbridge, N. Jleast expensive, that's why the Dear Sir:board voted for its purchase. Yesterday afternoon at about|selfWhen you add to this the fact 3:00 P M., a motorcade of about
30 ears went past our home,a population center, that It is|preceded by a loudspeaker
urging people to vote for their|erycandidate. We have a sick baby
that it would in no way create|who was sleeping so peacefullyuntil this noisy group shat-tered the peace of our Sunday.|The baby was so frightened]that she did not go back to
I cannot see why any poli-tical party thinks they are get-ting votes by disturbing thepeace. As far as I am concerneda toot on the horn is a vote forthe opposition.
There are many people work-ing shifts who sleep in the day-time as well as babies and thesick.
If we have an ordinance pro-
Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. RSMBERT, N. D,
Hepatitis, or acute viral in-flammation of the liver, is afairly common disease which isprobably not adequately re-spected by the general public asbeing the serious disease thatit Is.
Although this Is a rather-limited type of viral infec-
tion, concentrating in the liver,there is always a potentialthreat of an incomplete recov-
whlch can Jeopardize one'shealth, and perhaps shortenlife, due to the residual andprogressive damaging effects.
Very often the beginning ofthe disease process may re-semble a routine viral infection,with fever, malaise, headaches,and abdominal tenderness,certain outstanding signs andsymptoms usually appear totypify the occurence of hepa-titis.
Severe headache is extreme-ly common, along with nausea,vomiting, loss of appetite andintolerance to fatty foods. Us-ually, once the disease is estab-lished, Jaundice occurs, detect-
ed by a yellowish tint to thewhite part of the eyes, and per-haps over the skin surface.
Naturally, since this diseaseis an acute inflammation of theliver, one can expect a rapidIncrease in the size of the liver,with considerable tenderness topalpitation of the particularorgan. Certain other specificlaboratory tests are made whichvery readily establish a dtagnosls.
Hospltallzatlon of the. patientbecomes necessary In that forthe first few weeks he maytransmit the disease, and parMeular care Is Riven to productsof excretion and eating utensites.
There Is no specific treat-ment for this disease otherthan a carefully balanced andselective diet and prolongedstrict bed rest, cannot be over-emphasized because of the pos-sibility of residual complica-tions with disease.
Adequate rest allow* forcomplete hpallnn and restoration to normal throughout theliver tissue. Sometlmei it
• FEMALE HELP WANTED •
HOUSEWIVES APPLY NOWor the Avon opportunity to
make new friends and earn30- $50 a week In spare time,lllow AVON'S CHRISTMASJIPT SET LINE to waitingustomers. Call Mrs. Davis, MI-5148 for Interview.
11/9
LIGHT HOUSEWORK Mondayand Friday mornings, Ideal
or mother of school children.lU-ndy. $10.00. U 8-4971.
11/9
necessary for one to remain Inbed as long as sevfral monthsIn order to accomplish a com
|pletely normal recovery. Thereduction in slw of the liver Is
But a very Important guide for icomplete recovery.
When normal activity Is re|sumed too early, the health ofthe Individual may be permanently damaged with the establlshment of a chronic disease[process throughout the livertissue due to faulty healingand incomplete return j)f nor-mal Infection of the llv»r cells
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY • SEAL E8TAT E WANTED*
- Adding Machines 4 Coal & Fiet Oil
.50ADDING MACHINES
$39Authorized Agent
forSMITH • CORONA
TypewritersWOODBRIDGE
BUSINESS MACHINECO., LTD.
250 Amboy Ave., Woodbridre(Mext to Turnpike)
SALES & SERVICETel ME 6-0010
Stella and AacnBeauty Salon
1% Meinzer St., Avenel, N. J,ME 4-3150
COALtndLUMBER CO.FORDS
FUEL OILPROMPT DELIVERY
AutonuUt "Ketp PUUd" Scnke
Faneral Hones - I - Locksmltl
fFree
Oil BnnitrService to O n
Caitomtri
OILHEAT
COAL • LUMBERBUILDING MAXIMAL
~~ HI WJWTt f\ D n C COAL atr \J t\ \J 9 LUMB1S CO.m KINO OIOKOE ED., FORDS
Established 1W#4M East A venae
Perth Amboy, N. J,IS Ford Avenue
Fords, N. J.
PhonoVAlley 6-0358
WOODBRIDGE KEYft LOCKSMITH SHOP
i Photography Roofli* ft Siding - !-$ewlig Machine Service
AtJWO, BOMIO m C I KKYtDVPUCAWID,M R S SOLD. |
Lam Mowenj
Sawi
:• Coal ft Fuel Oil~" Why lakt ehoneoi on
quality whan you ran got1 gout/me rod frodemorted
FAMOUS READING\ ANTHRACfTC7Wofcov.it.
LET USSolve Your
HEATING PROBLEMfrom
Service to CompleteHeating Installation!
KEROSENE
Can
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K & O HEATINGGAS - OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATEBnee Estimates - Time Pijmenti
Paint Specials! 1ImtatiM rut WHIM (la OB)ft flUOD *U»burin flat W11U * Cetan(Latn) f* pBra fUlSpteUl ttutim WUta FtMGood QoftUtj.pet (alfoi '— ——. l i t
m AMBOT ivttnnf*L MB 4-1M4WOODBUDGI
Opta Dally I * J t to 1 P XCLOSED SUNDAY 1U. DAT
Misle listnctioi
8£H i l l * "AVENELCOAL 4 O i l CO.
S26 Rahwaj Avenue, Avenel
Dellcatessei
WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.
785 St. Georie AvenueWoodbridge
Call ME 4-0724
TREAT SHOPPEt i l Railway Avenue
Woodbridc.(Opp. mat* Church)
• SALADS at Their Best• 8ODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Open! A.M. to 10:10 f.M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesday AH Day
|- Home Improvement -|
SAVE MONEYwith a local contractor
We Will FRAME ATTIC(for 2 rooms and bath)
plus 6" Insulation. Also con-struct dormers, reo rooms,extensions, porches, garages.
LOWEST PRICESNothing Down— .
Pint Piyatnt • Uontc*
Call Now - FU 8-337STHALER INSULATION
& ROOFING CO.1661 Church 8 t Railway
Peter & Janet
MILANOMusic StudiosAvenel, N. J.
CallME 4-8344
Give A Gift That HasA
Lifetime Giaraitee!PROFESSIONAL STUDIO
PHOTOWt «ffl I I H tike extra pktorwi s Uit front of our Chrliuustie* tor Photo CbiUtmu Cirdiat M extn «*•*.
Henry Jaisei & Sol
Sheet Metal WorkRooftoX, Metal Ceillm
and Furnace Work
588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MEreary 4-1246
H O V A N E CSewingMachlneServlce
WE REPAIRSiniM • Phtff • White . Hcccklrrc* WeiUnjhoim • New Bomt.Eldrich • Domestic - and 111
Fortfen Maki M*cblnn
We have many prospects »nd •"»»•• •*. uu Damages - r»p|our property may bo Just what w d efficient. Call TorWJiey are looking for. We will Plumbing and H*at!tu MEIadly look over your home and 8007.
give you a suggested sale price: u 2-iwo obligation JACKO RSALJ
ESTATE A0ENC7, 1013 State';* ANTIQUEStreet. Perth Amboy. VA 8-622.
Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J. ABOUT YOUR HOME
T. R. STEVENS ||- ^ter SoffteaersBooflar and ShMt MMal Wort
MS ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
(Mr* t C a a m « Snppdw tatCkiktaui
Boy now at our low prte*s, aadJrfa «w Lay-Away Flia. Matdaymen ta,
4ik Vt About OH Fna N E F l uExpert Dcntoptm * PrinttatBerrlco ra All *ypt« of TOm
quick Lamination A rhstoiUt
6ALLARLTS PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.
ME 4-1651
Alr-CondiUonlniWarm Air Heat
Indoitrtal Kxhautt SjttcatMotor Coarti
r o t F&EB ESTIMATESMS I-Z14I or ME 4-UM
Service Statins
NOW!Guaranteed Lehlgh
NU1 OR O H 95STOVE *VPEACOAL
Drags
GET
RESULTS!
Jewelers
Leant To Play Tb*
PIANO-ORGAN.ACCORDION
Private tastnietloni krQoallned Teacher*.
Itegftinwi a a i AdvaneeAStndenU ieospted. ,
Call ME 4 -5446Authorised
Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS
KIMBALL PIANOS
JARPOTPIANO COMPANY,
m Rahway AveantWoodbridf*
OPM DAELT 1M - IAI.
Classifieds
Bring Results
Pipkin & Heatlig
RAYMOND
JACKSON
and SON
Druggitti
I- Moving & Trvckiif
88 Midn Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone, MErcurj 4-OSM
A U WORKFULLY GUARANTEED!
FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATT'SBibwaj'i Oldest Et^blUbed
, Jeweler rM Emit Cherry Street
RAHWAV
Meve "IDEAL WAY11
Phone FL-8-S91*.
HEAT|«WITHTRAIrCDKM0WM6CYES-ANOWEWia6E HAPPY
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son
485 AMBOT AVENUEWoodbridge
MEretur 4-JMI
We're SpeclaUsU In• BEAR WHEEL AUON
MENT and BALANCEERVKI
Skli Plvilg ~CHKISTMAS GIFTS
for the8KIN DIVER
Use Ogr Ur-Away PlanCall ME 4-M11
the REEFSCUBALAND
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener 8ah
Soft Water SoapSwimming Poo) Supplies
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 S t George Avenue
Woodbridge
ME 4-1815
Prlltiig
ttl Kabway An.,
AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES
Fiel
JOHN I BITTING
for Past ServleeJut Oire Ds a CaB
SIMOIIE BROS.LINDEN. N. J.
HU 6-2726HU 6^)059
MobilheatFUEL OIL
Onr 25 Years ofFriendly Serviee
ME 4-0012826 Rahway Avenue
Avenel
Uqier Stores
Telephone MErenry 4-IS8I
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, l ie.
WZ DELIVER!
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wtnes
Beers and Liquors
SI 4 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
1286 St Georf e Are., Avenel1-4 Rooms - $20, 125, 140S-l Rooms - 135, S40. IM
CLASSIFIEDADS
BRINGRESULTS
- Hone lujroveMeit
CHAClfl OCR j M E 4 *
PLUMBING] ' 7386 H E GHEATING
Ratio ft TV Service
Set NeedREPAIR
CanME4-4SM
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE
Ut AveneJ Street, AvenelRepair EiUmmUa \httl
Anloinu UMIMtabM tMUd tnt ai Ou lUnCM MaHat Swrlc**
MODERNIZEYOUR HOME
Partial or CompleteBath Roomi, KitchensCeramic Tile, Vanities,
Ban, Etc.
Older Homes OurSpecialty
Quality Work
CUSTOMCRAFTSMEN
Directory AdsBring Results
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Cards• Billheads• Letterheads• Programs• Signs
CALL TODAYNo Job loo large
or Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES
MIDDLESEXPRESS
THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.
16-20 Green 8treetWoodbridfe
-: CLASSIFIED :.fl.M for 16 words4c each additional wordPayable In advance
RATES - INFORMATION
leTiwopublication W f f l "
NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OVFRMUST ftE RENT IN.
Telephone MErcury 4-111]
: PIES, AKC. ftnov hl,flr "Aho nwlf oerman Sho,, .nmonth«, AKC. Csll HF " -
TWO NYLONSNOW TIRES ,,-„„
Country), 7.50x14. ,,„„ '. .months, also fmi r t , j , / "TRADE for equally ^ „Town & Country Snn» |itee 6.50x13. ME 4.4R21
:ORRE8PONDENT8 for Wood-! Oood second carbridge proper and north endlCall FTJ 1-2081
>f Edison wanted by daily;icwspapor. Write Box 180, c/o| (,hls newspaper.
11/9
Hi
oltl
SERVirES
HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE
BRICKLAYERI EuropeaniClallzed
!ASY TO LEARN light worfci'M *nd "Pairs or alu(earn $35-150 per week.j0*11 ^ ' W " 1-0306
pare tlrtiev Write Rawlelgh,)ppt. NJJ-119-1180,
REAL ESTATEFOR SALE
VENEL — 50x150' on TappenStreet (block 845-A, lots 13
nd 14i. Write: KovaU (owner).18 Pin Pack Road, Rldgefleld.:onn.
? YOUR DRINKING ha,"Jcom* a problem.
Anonymous can helpBI 2-1515 ot writ* p251, Woodbridge
0
10-19/U-16'
ONCE AOAINWZ ARE ALMOST
BOLD OUT OP HOMES!
-1W
HA VINO TROUBLE withsewerage? Electric .
er removes root*, nith,and stoppage fromPipes, drains and sewers 4digging, no
11/2-11/30
|I BUY AND SELL ANTIQITLglass, china, furniture., brij
a-brac, etc. ME 4- o ^WE OR MORE BUILDINGLOTS wanted by private par-
Mall details to P. O.03, Woodbrldge, N. J.
Box
11/9-11/30
of a room and iirp best mlIn rather largp rooms for t jreason.
Once the new nif t« chosand installed In the hoiw tiquestion of proper c»rf v na
Use a carpet iwreper eviday and vacuum at H M nri
week. Never u.v « br:<t.l
Otve serious thought to choos-:ig a rug foe the home. It
makes no difference if the rugis to be small and inexpensive
a lovely Oriental. The cor-e d choice of color, design and•xture can greatly add to oritract from the attractivenessif any room.
Personal taste will always behe deciding factor whennoosing a rug and this is as It;hould be. However, a few gen-ral rules are best adhered to
top results are desired.Number one U — always
iuy from a reliable dealer nonatter if the rug is to -cost $5>r *5,000. Note the fiber Con-
nt carefully for this is the tipn wearing quality of the rug.Test the rug by pressing your
numb against the pile veryiard for a few seconds. Qualitywool has a sprigniness that letst bounce back from pressure.
Consider the cost of a goodad as part of the- nig cost fort is foolish to skimp on thisit<rn. It will more than pay fortself In adding to the life ofhe rug.
Choosing a design that will($ pleasing Is simple. If a fig-ured rug Is desired, rememberhat other figured objects inhe room must be few. If theug is a solid color then fig-'
ured upholstery or drapes canbe med successfully.
The current popular wall-to-wall coverage will make a room,look larger. Scatter rugs tendto cut down the size appearance
11 2 - 1 1 / 1
Do BestPUBLIX
PHARMACYCall ME J-0809
91 Main St., Woodbrldl*
VltNViGI f i l l M
Do Yin lmow That A . . .1M3 Bulek flpcotel
2-Poor CJoupe With Heater-Defroster
, W,374 .Delivered in Perth Amboy
lour U V a l Hl«h Trade-In AUo«'«"Over 40 Yearl«W«l«nce and Bervicr
PollowiU MotorsAuthorised Buldf Sales'* Service
m New Bruniwlck Aw.. P « * A"1D0)
HI 2-0100
the strengthfor your life...
, PRESBYTERIANilBCH OF AVENEL
tVixidbrldl* AvenueAvenel
inrln 8. MacKwiile, Tb.D,,paitM
imix-rl A. Bonham, Th.M,
Sunday,-,-n Worship, 8; 9, 10 and
ciOfficial Board 8 00
third ThursdayClmrch School staff
Monday 8:00 p M
M.
( | , i y
filiation,or High
O.E.1 Club«:00 P M.
9. 10 and 11
8 P.M.Fellowship,
Fellowship, 7
61
BAPTIST CHUBCHand Hlib Street
l-rrth Atnboyrntt Konaltnok, PartotA M.. Morning Worship». M , Sunday Schooli> M.. Baptlit Youth
• n i p .!• M., Evening Gospel
i A M., Communion Sun• ;rst Sunday of each
•rsday. I P UM Prayer
V1ANNE* CHURCH
P M
first,
'WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK
jny . 8;00 P. M.tit. Margaret's Unit,
Bible Wednesday, 8:00 P, M.
n i s t M o n"l P l r s t
third Monday
COLON1A GOSPF.I, CHAPEl.416 tnman Avpnuf at Wf»t
Street, Colonln
Sunday School and .. . - , - • - - iClasses 9:30 A. M i Episcopal Churchwomen, first!
Gospel Service Sundftj 1:30 Monday, 2:00 P. M.P M_ i T
"rty month2:30 P M. Ladles Aids Socl«tj
Religious TralmnRfirst! Monday:1:30.
Tuesday. (F i r s t ) Lorantffy
Congrenators. first S u n d a yT:00 P M
Men's Club, fourth Thursday0:30 P M
Trinity Altar Guild
| Christian Women's HomeiThursdfty< 8 : 0 0 p - M -Bible Class Thursday, 1:30 P M | , 5 r l n l t y YounK People's Fel-
" every Sunday, 7:00M e e t l n i
lowshlp,P.M.
Trinity
M.
Choir Rehearsal*Chonc-l. Wednesday
P. M.7:45
i.,i,,,ni Junior High School„., wmrr Rsdilwon, PitMi
,, niiiiim t Kokonka, At f i tu tPartw
\:, eh nre held at tHa Co-,.'.'. ,!niior High School every
Junior. Wednesday 6:45 P. M
JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OFOOLON1A
518 Inman AvenueRabbi David Icbtlnltld
Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturdays
from 10:30 to 12.
Hebrew School Tuesday andThursdays 3:30 to S, and S to8:30 P M.
woouBKiime GOSPELCHURCH
Comer Prospect Avenue andRldgedale Avenue
a n Pttct Burieii, raitor0:45 A. M.. Sunday School
for all ages. Ernest Baraoas.
'Guild. 7:30.fourth| Tuesday: (Second) Officers1
and Elders. 7:30.Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-
hood. 7:30.
•i t
Masses 6:45. 7:45. 8:45l 00 and 12:15. Con-
arc heard before
Superintendent,Class at sameRunyon Eriwt.
Masses 7:30 and «:00 iroupi.
47 Olendale Road
A d u l t Biblehour, teacher
11:00 A M.. Morning worshlp;p M
lervlce. Nursery Is provided.8:00 P. M.. S e n i o r youth
ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH
Boy. and HamiltonFords
Rtt. friuiim H ram*,Holy Communion 8:00 A. ...Morning Prayer and Sermon,
11 A M.Church School. 9:45 A. M.
NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH
690 New Dover Road, EdisonRe?. 41 ben ft Sweet. Paitor
8:30 A. M., Early Church andEarly Sunday School.
10 A M. Church School and11:30 A. M... Sunday School7 P. M. Youtn Group,
ST. ANTHONY'S B. C.CHURCH
•* - Port ReadingRfT. SUnl;liui Mtloi, Piltof
Sunday Masses. 7:00, 8:00:00, »':00 and 12:00 noon.Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. Mtfovena 1n honor of St. An-
thony each Tuesday at 7:15
Girls' Friendly So-clety. second and fourth Tues-day, 6:45 P. M.
Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34;Den Meetings, Thursdays, 6:30P, M.; Pack Meetings, fourth!Monday, 7:30 P, M,
Trinity Senior Choir Prac-tice, Thursdays, 7:30 P. M.;Saturdays, 2:00 P. M,
Trinity Junior Choir Prac-tice, Saturdays. 9:00 A. M.
EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH
94 Jamej StreetWoodbrldge ME 4-1751
Ret. Leillt Ifrj, MlnliterOrder of Sunday Services:
10:00 A. M. Sunday School10:00 A. M. English 8ervlce11:00 A. M. H u n g a r i a n
Service.7:00 P M. Youth Fellowship
7:00 P. M., Evening GospelService.
[UK CHURCH OFIKSCS CHRIST
i lurlda Grove Roadllopelawn
j, ,,iih Ktnjola SUaliUr•Mind B»nyola Oriaaiil
t/,,i.iy Morning Worshiplii K M . !
S.:.day School. 8:16 A. M,
si CFCELIA'S CHUBCHIwlln
Kn jotiD Wilna, Panar• : • . , • Masses. 9:30, 8:00
H •> 15 9:30. 10:00, 10.15i t ;: on l l :30 and 13 noen
v,•• • Kday Masses, 7:00 and•' \ M
TfMI'lF BAPTIST CHURCHidtlTrr Boulevard and
Knx-hmaUy AvenMI'crth Amboy
i'.M«r: ioMpb » . B M U a
A M , Sunday School
: ' A M , Worship Service.|t .: •:, ;:.ion Sen'lce. :
N. ry open 10-U tor chil-(!:•: :-:rth through 1. i
' •• '•' M.. Ereulnc Worship
HUM CONOREQAT1ONA1(II l i u n OF WOODBBIDQE
R.,rrnn a n d G r m ATCHDMKM Itojd M. I M t M , ti.
Jinn vhnrOci, m*MM * • » • «^i'i. a f u t t k MtCalm.
of CkHMk
echool
ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX UREEKCAZHOUC CHURCH
Broadband Division 8treeUPerth Amboj
a*». Swphan Sidar, futotSunday Matins. 7:00 A M
Earl; English Mass. 8:00 A MChurch School. 9:00 AM
Vespers, Saturday nights andbefore holidays at 7:00'P M
Children's Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month.
ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel
rut«r
ST.
Weekday Masses 7:30 K. MSunday Masses 7:00. 9:00
10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4*5.
7:30-8:30 P M.
Church S c h o o l : Nurserythrough third grade. 8:45 A MNursery through sixth grade10 00 A. M Junior Hlghchur;hwhool »nd Wmminster F«i-owshlp 4:80 P M.-8:S0 P. U
Senior High Westminster Fel-lowship. 7:00 P M.-9:30 P MAdult Bible 8tudy. 10:00 A. M
Monday: 8esstun, third Mon-day, 8:0Q P M Udles Aid sec-ond and lourth Mondsys. 8:00
M Brownies* every Mondayat 6:45 V M.
Tuesday: Deacon*, first Tues-day. 7:30 P M Women's GuildFourth Tuesday. 8:00 P M
Wednesday: J u n i o r Choii7:00 P. M Senior Choir. 8:00P M.
SundayM., Church
A. M., Church School,
CONGREGATION ADATHISRAEL
Amboy Avenue, WoodbrldgeRabbi Samuel Newberger
8:00 P. M , Friday. SabbathServices
9:30 A. M. Saturday Services9:30 A. M. Saturday, Junior
Congregation.
WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH
ftfT. Ibndort I. Manuni. MlnliUijB«f LnU«t Hullp,
ajtUunt paitoi for routhOtortt I . Huddj,
Offanlit u < Cboii UlrtcUtJuan Sbcrrarl 111,
laperlaMndtnl o| niurth SchMJ8unday Services
ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH
48 Berkeley BoulevardIselln, New Jersey
RM wtlllun Klrbji, PutorSunday Services:B:45 A M., Sunday School
for all ages,11:00 A. M. Morning worship
Junior Church conducted uilower auditorium by Mrs. Wil-liam Kirby, *
7:45 P. M. Evening GospelService.
8:00 P M Tuesday: CottagePrayer Meetings.
7:45 P M. Wednesday: BibleStudy.
8:00 P. M. First Monday oftmonth: Teachers and WorkersConference.
1:00 P M. Second Monday:Board Meeting.
6:30 P. M 2nd and 4th Mon-days: Mlssltmettes under direc-tion of Mrs. J. Waldhelm ather home, 184 Cooper Avenue.Iseltn.
8:00 P. M, first Friday ofMonth: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction of MrsR. Workman.
through secondr.tre service).
P. M, COKM
grade.
Hour
M., PUtrtm Fellow-
A. M., Church Schoolisundays).t:45and Bible Clsss.
11:00 A. M, Morning Wor-shlp.
5:30 P M., Junior Inttrraedl-at« Fellowship.
7:00 P M.. ii.YT.
TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH
Woodbrldne, N. J.Ret. WlllUni H. Schmaui, S.T.B.,
RettorAlaon Btaadej, Orcanlit
Sunday Services8:00 A. M., Holy Comrflunlon
I 9:30 A. M., Family Serviceand Sunday School
11:00 A. M., Holy Communionand Sermon (first and thirdSundays). MornlnK Prayer andSermon (second and fourth
Holy Days10:00 A. M., Holy Com-
munion, Organizations
Trlrllty Vestry, third Mon-day, 7:30 P. M.
Your Best Used Car Buy1961 CADILLAC
FLElETWOOD< • ^ p , a u i n d m • i l w U i
•<""T with > color ktytd inWrtor tiufi"">"«rplac« of genuln* iMtbir mi
'••ric All tbi powtr fMtura* lwludini'"••' powtr (wt, powtr wtndowi,
^*tr »ent window*, eruUt control, «ndr rimdltioning. u you wtnt th» nnertl!> l« lor IQU.
'
1961-62 CADILLACSEDAN
7 4"d|- P qp'>' tl>« Kcuurt*!. Powtr windowi,
y powtr Mtt, erulM control, indrundttiontaf, SparkUDg <r«»h ln-
n. Thu out o t n T b t J»ulU«.
1960-62 CADILLACCONVERTIBLE
*;'"« wlntt with I whit* Vlcodw roof" " Wrltotly eompUmenU tht lott
""' 6»i>Dlo bltck Itathtr lutulor. F M -„„" v ^lUa- b o * U» W<1 out. All tUt1 "'*" fe.turw (o htlp mkkt thU ont •'lut« Pi«Mu»t to own and drl»«.
1958 fcADILLAC62( COUPE'
* '"d'-. htnltop ftuUhtd in « crUp Wll-"w MU, .jtjj t ^^ k(jy(pd , u t w t o r
1,7, " «*owroojB c l i u . All the pow«r*if'"•• lnc'«0i<t. A luiury cur that*• "* ofhring >t t bwiiln price. „
'C'ADILLAC
1961 CADILLACCOUPE DeVILLE
ArrtU: White Interior with a apotleaaluterlor ol genulnt leather tnd nylon.All the powtr equipment lucludlncpower windowi tnd «-w«y power <ett.Abiolutt perfection both In anil out, Ityou haft » dlicernlng eye you'll surelyCIIOOM this ont.
1961-62 CADILLACfEDAN
Bristol Blue ooliverUble with » match-ing] blue top. Interior U luih magnin-ceqce at h u d lewed top grain leatherdone In bucket teats. All the powerfuture* Included to make this beautyquieten any pulae.
1960 CADILLACFLEETWOOD
Plenwood, tht word that meapf thetlneit la ft motor o»r. Ibony black withan Interior that ahowi you why Fleet-wood 1» tbt flntrt. All the power J*»-turea Including air condHionlng-tTenhaa premium tlrtt. If you want thtbest tor the ltut , tbli la the car.
1961-62 CADILLACSEDAN
TunU Bel«t 4-dr. tMdtop with colorkeyed, ftotory freth Interior, Fullyequipped inoludlng power windows and£ condittonlng. A ftamm^j^car that look! ntw In tvery detail. Aquality oa» In ttery wtptct.
MORTON MOTORSCADILLAC SALES & SERVICE
231 NEW BRUNSWICK AVENUE
" 2-0100 .
PERTH AMBOY
OPEN EVES
Wednesday: J u n i o r Choir3:15.
Wednesday: A d u l t Choir7:30.
Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday: Girl Scout, 7:00.S a t u r d a y : Confirmation
Class, 10:00 A.M.
CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM
00 Cooper Avenue, IsellnRabbi Bernard rrankel
Ut Norbert Mitnet CantorSabbath Services. Friday eve
nlng 8:00.Saturday Morning Service
:30.
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN
Oak Tree RoadR«T. ftotef O. Sldcntr, rutai
Sunday:Morning Worship: 8:45 >.. M
and 11:15 A. M.
at 8:00 P M,
Holy Nim« Society, teeona
* f t e r i e e o n d »««»»» Tuesday
PTA meeting third Tuetdayof each month at 8:00 P M
ThnndayFemale C h o i r RthtUMUi
8:00 P U .
ConfestloniEvery Saturday 11 A. M un-
til noon,to 9 ponObligation
Thursday: Trustees, secondThursday 7:30 P M. 0 1 rlScouts, every Thursday, 7:80P. M. <*
Friday Boy Scouts, 7:S0P M
Saturday: Couples Club, sec-ond Saturday. 8:00 P. M.
OCR LAUY Or PEAC1CHURCH
New Brunswick Avenue, FordsRe*. Jouph BnoTowikl PaitotSunday Masses, 8:00. 9:00
10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12noon.
Weekday Masses, 6:45 and8 A. M.; Friday, 6:45, 8:00 and8:45 A. U
MondayNovena, 7:30 P M.Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:Q0
P M.Altar-Rosary Society, first
Monday after- first Sunday8:0ft P M.
4 to 6 Pto., and
Kl and•onMtUnei
days before Holy Days ot
CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB
Lord Street. Atentl•UbM Philip Irani8 30 P M Friday
10:00 A, M Saturday — Jimlor Congregation.
FIRST PRE8BTTER1ANCHURCH
Rahway Avenue and CartontRoad. Woodbrldrt
RtT. Alei N NtntUi PIJanei Marth, Mlnlittr Aitlituit
Ttrry L. Bawi, Orfanltt8anday
9:30 A. M., Church School11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-
ship.3:00 P. M.. Junior Christian
Endeavor,6:00 P M., Junior Hl|n
United eresbyterlan Vouth.7:00 P M.. Senior Hl|h
Dnltod Presbyterian Youth.Meetings
Session, first Tuesday. 8 P M .
Board of Finance, second
Choir, Fridays. «-5JuniorM
Superintendent!, -last TUMday.
Church School. Ind WednM-day
White Church Oulld. secondand fourth Mondays.
Ladles Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays
Women's Association, first|Thur«Jay
Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays
Boy Scouts. Fridays, 7:30P M.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Choir Rehearsal. 8:30 Pach Thursday
M.
8T JAME8* R.C. CHURCHAvtnae, WoodbrMf*
t l IUi «ian tharlM O.McCtnirtla Patttt 1
a»». O*|ul4 i. (Wily IAalitant faitsr l|
Mri Wllllaa Hovi,
OITR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH
28 Ffturth Street, FordsRet Cldun B. Stnbi
Organists E d 1 • e Jacobsonand Mist Barbara Frttsch*
Matin Service 8:15 A M.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion
First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15
Sunday School and BibleClasses, 9:30 A. M.
Godeny ChevroletCan give you
IMMEDIATE DELIVERYon all
'62 ChevroletsC A R S . . . C O R V i S . . . . CORVETTE
1
ST JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
SewarenRep. William F. Forrest
Sunda; Service 1 1 A M HolyCommunion, first Sunday eachmonth 11 A M.. Rev WilliamPowel. celebrant.
Sunda; School 9:4} A M.
Sunday Masses 8.45. 7 48,»:4i, 10 00 and 11:00 A. M.
Novena services every Tues-day. 7 30 P M.
Weekday Masses, 7:00 and:30 A M.
TEMPLE EMANl<-EL120 Pleasant Avenue, E d l m
Eabbl Manhall HurwlUSabbath Service-Friday 8:30 P. M.
CHRISTIAN 8CIENCKCHURCHES
RahwaT: Masank Ttn»U1541 Irving Street
Sundat at 11:00 A MSunday School 9:30 A M.Wednesday testimony meet-
ing 8:00 P M.A M
Sunday School 11:00 A. M.(NUrsery provided)
Wednesday evening testimonymeeting at 8:16 P, U.
Street VacmmfIt Is a mystery to me why
someone does not Invent avacuum cleaner for our streets,stations, subways and parka.
—New York Herald Tribune
" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ^ J >
LAST CALL FOR '<S1 LEFTOVERS . . 7 . JUST A FEWi
GODENY Q|*tVBOLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
Phone Kl 1-5123
Saturday,r/ November 11th* Proudly we salute
all veterans eloar nation's wars
i
All honor to those who answered our
country's calls to arms! May all of us ?
take inspiration from their de-
moted service and pledge outf
selves to keep America W i
strong and free.
LIQUORS • BAR296 SMITH ST.
Coratr
Perth Amboy,HIM650
453 SL Georges kn.
Rihway, FU1-6776
ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKINGWITTY'S
SUPREME
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e.69
BANKER'S
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_ 6.69
100 PROOFROD 4 GUN
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90 PROOFROD & GUNLONDON DRY
4/5 Qt.
Fid towt
BANKETS EXTRA SPECIAL
RESERVE BLENDED
WHISKY40% BLEND
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BELLE DAMI
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BRANDY
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Woodbridge Publishing Company1 1 - 2 0 BREEN STREET WOODBRIDGE,
4/3Quirt
MIST
ISHWHISKY
REED'S BLENDED
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1061
Ramblingaid
RnWith B.
ftISi
Carteret RoutedBy Woodbridgej
CARTfcRET- Pared by PrtrFrandnno's four touchdowns, nlittle and oft-brfttrn CarterrtHigh School Group 2 foothallteam proved no match for pnw-
Important games in the Itec! e r t u l W n o d b r i d!-"1 H * h S c h o " l s
fl«R rootOTll league arc sched-;Or° l lP 4 c l u b «•" th (1 Bnrron.-.uled toniRht fm both league romped to an easy .s4-1B one-leaders. Thr Puckers canjSided victory before a crowdclinch „ tie by winning to- o f 4_M0 ff l l l s flt th (1
night over the last-place Steel- , .,ers In the Class A League. The s t a d l u m
Bears can also clinch nrst;n°°n.place in the Class B League by' That was the story as thewinning from the Colts. Win-big Woodbridoe back passedners of each Irajjue will be re-!for another touchdown to Iratiwarded by being taken to see the home club to an easy vic-a "pro" football game. ' I lory. However. In the first half,
Saturday
The 54 to 18 defeat by Wood-bridge last Saturday is not onIndication of the strength ofWoodbndge or the weakness ofCarteret, but the results ofcontinued breaks for the win-ners. Thousands who attendedsaw a l» to 12 lead by Wood-bridge at the third period, andfrom then on Carteret seemedto fade. Fumbles and pass in-terceptions went in favor of thewinners. Woodbridge happensto hare the largest enrollmentIn the state and has a goodteam every year. Carteret isonly a Group 2 school and nowthe cry is to drop Woodbridgeand play only Group 2 schools.The only obstacle is the goodgate reoelpts. Take your choice,good gate receipts or losses tothe big schools and possible in-juries to some players.
Tomorrow's game with. Mid-dletown will mean a fair sea-son or a poor one. A win forthe team will help the boys intheir clash with Perth AmboyThanksgiving Day. , . . Middle-town won one game and lost
Carteret matched WoodbridRo':relentless drive nnd held theBarrons to a 19-6 advantageand was very much in the ballgame.
But in the second half theBarron launched a tremendousfive-touchdown assault whichturned the contest Into a com-plete rout for the Blues.
Woodbridge scored the onlytouchdown in the first periodon a 28-yard pass from WaltKurzeja to Pete Frandano. Inthe previous playclicked on a 43-yard aerial toend man George Fair.
Then came a key break inthe game as Carteret's Art Me-Mahon handed to Ken Richter,1
who raced 68 yards to theWoodbridge two-yard line, HereMcMahor fumbled and RogerKenny recovered for the- Bar-rons. Woodbridge drove 95yards on a burst through themiddle of the line.
' Ron Lutz intercepted a Me-
losses have been to good teamsand by one touchdown.Middletown school colors areorange and black and the teamis nicknamed the Lions. . , .Coached by Philip Braun—lastgame—lost to Red Bank Cath-
Nardone 688Fratterolo67Results Listed
In
ET - A ,,,I he Cart (Tct
CAR I
boys in
Imd thfi,
r xL n l a 8 th(>y nred
football "J*n, Ed Nardono nf „,°toy ^aimlnum Coover the individual s,
CAFiTKRET — The Packersin then1 fourth game, defeat-
ing Mir Vlklnw. 18 k) 7, to re-in niir cmne In thr lead over R tremendous figs flM
• Vikint's Kullen. Turco and|of 234-207-247 "Hi'\v each «orcd a touch-je27 DV h ,
Irtown for tin- winners, but! „_„„..".jmiswd ihp <>xtra point. Wes| p ''IWliitr intercepted a paw, toi o v p l Kft>sen,1, whileevil1;! point
for the
r !•
! 1 " 1 " 1
Sunyszyn matte theBnth clubs werelend prior to the
UNBEATEN TEAM: Above is the Carteret High School Freshmen— l'iU>r:itrn i" sis straight Ramos. First row loft to rieht (bottom' Holier! HelRhtrhew,Ralph Antonello, William Slivka. Herman Riokert, Frank Gullo, Roger (iamachr. Mike Jarnetoski. John Molnar, Joseph Knlparyyk. Mikr I'lisUlo: secondrow, Wesley Spowak, head coach: Joseph Torre, Steve Walko. George McDonald, Harry Burton, Joseph HerTran, Edward Dulegiu i<; l.ouK Filep. JosephSico, Jerome Tardy, Mike Kusner. Kevin Miller. William Pluta. Sammy Sica: third row, Jimmy Gllrain, assistant roach; Andv Sp.ino. Aran Felaur,Frank Lane, Jerald RosenWum, Raymond Orlando, Mark Zenobia, Dennis Knieht. Joseph Foley, Dennis Hill, Stevr Gawrnnski: fourth row. Krnir Tardy, JohnMaresca, Thomas Pascal, Arthur Pearson, Robert Anderson, Roman Knatowskl, Frank DIGaudio. Frank Toryak, Richard FedrofT. Walter Tele, Charlie Him,
Hiriaks in Lead |Sheeters ScoreIn K. of C. Loop' Sweep Victory
(URTERET—Hiriak's Flower CARTERET — The SheetersShop moved into undisputed were the only three-game wln-poss\ssk>n of first place in thejners in the U.S.M.R. BowlingCartel^ K.League by
Of C. Bowline I Lonfuesweeping Carey Silver
Council in three sames, whileBeumgartner's suffered a cost-ly two-game setback at thehands of Sahulcik Builders in
Mahon pass and went 18 yards a n upset Hiriak's now leads byto the Carteret 49 to set up thethird tally. After a one-yard
five times and tied once. Their gain, Kurzeja pitched out to
ollc 12 to 6. They havescored 18 touchdowns and gaveup 14 touchdowns.
Perth Amboy lost its seventhgame, after leading Trenton12 to 0. but lost 33 to 12. TheAmboyans scored only 38 pointsand gave up 162, but are im-proving steadily. They playSouth River tomorrow.
Jay Vees won 3rd game ofthe season, beating Woodbridge14 to 13. Bakos, Phillipsand Stuart lead the attack toWin.
Little Ramblers have beenbusy preparing for their two
Frandano who passed toGeorge Pair on the 15 and Pairscooted unmolested for anothertouchdown.
But Carteret refused to quitas Ken Richter took the klckofland raced 80 yards down theleft sideline to score just be-for halftime.
The underdog Ramblers thenjarred the Barrons by tallyingat the start of the third periodto narrow their deficit to sevenpoints. Ed Mantie', after takinga pitchout, fired a 39-yard passto Dennis Kopin who made aspectacular catch on the Wood-bridge two-yard line and wentover for a. touchdown.
But then came the start ofthe downfall for Carteret. Infact, as one observer put It,"The roof fell In." Woodbridgejammed over three touchdowns
games next week, traveling to before the third period ended QUif serviceMadison Monday and playinghost to East Brunswick Friday.Games must start earlier or thefinal period is played in thedark.
Most schools started basket-ball practice as of November1, Schools without footballteams benefit. Other schoolsWill have about two weeks toget teams in shape for the firstgame. Carteret opens the 1961-1962 season December 10against Middlesex. . .
In the Middlesex CountyHoliday Festival Tournament,Carteret will meet St. Mary's,South Amboy, December 22 inthe second game of the night.Carteret has also scheduled St.Mary's for the coming season,home and home basis.
and led by 40 to 12. The home
final stanza.
one full game over Baumgart-ners, replacing the latter teamin first place.
this week, taking theinto camp. Two-game
winners were Main Office overthe Tank House, Mechanics No.4 over the Lead Burners,Mechanics No. 2 over the Yard,Electricians over the Mechan-ics No. 1, and the MechanicsNo. 3 over the Smelter.
The weekly honor roll con-Three-game winners were|sisted of Tony Skrypocski 180-
Kaskiw Plumbing over Sabo'sj 246-180—606, Ed Sabol 207-207,Sports Shop. Carteret Lanes: Stan Zagleski 220, George Sloanover Ciszak Plumbing, Kochekl217, Charles Andrella 213, LouPharmacy over Port ReadingLaundromat, and Vitcavage-Lesko Contractors over Sche-no's Cities Service.
Bertha 204, Paul Kostea 203,and Mike Siekicrka 202.
Leschek DairyLeading Leagu^
CARTERET—Leschek's Dairyis leading the Hi Lo Women'sLeague at the Carteret Laneswith a four-game margin overthe second placp Carteret Nov-elty.
In the team division, Lchek's Dairy holds the highteam set of 1,647. while Fran-cell has the hiuh team game of571. In the individual groupingMary Ferris holds the high setof 485, with Josie Ignar secondwith 480, while Eleanor Frat-terallo has the best team gameof 185, with Jennie Santoro sec-Ond with 174.
CARTERE* BOY STARS AT ARMY BASE
Close Race in9 o'Clock Loop
CARTERET — Close race'still continued unabated in theiNine O'Clock Keglers loop atjthe Carteret Lanes. Four teams;share the lead. The oddity is-that Lou's Tavern and thr A.jG. Miller Masons are tird to jthe pin, sharine the lead withthe Roosevelt Garaue and Bill's
Flag FootballTeam Standing?
CARTERKT
RX'sWintoTake Pin Lead
CARTERET—The R.C.s holda slim iead of one-half gameover the Shor-Strikes In theShorecrest Mixed League. Inthis week's crucial gamp be-!ment. In the Group B divisiontween the top two clubs; the j the Bears hold a one-game leadR.C.'s moved into the top runujover the Giants.by taking two games from the! Class AShor-Strikes. i Standings as of November 5
TTIP si'
PuckersVikings
by periods:. 6 6 6
7 0 0
w ° n a l l thi-,.
RestHiii-iii,'
With names'of5 i for i
0-180 - 7
The Steelers upset the Ea-Kles as they, won their firstgame In league competition, 21to 7. Jim Bartog passed to BillSanderson for the first scoreand Bartos made the extrapoint. Ralph Peters Kored the.second touchdown and Sander-son .scored the extra point Pe-
235series, Putfor Guys Electf'lc.',.ond high .siMifs nf
the team wonfrom TRmi Comm,..<nd a bit of bomb;,own In the first ..,„]bering the p|,,s (ll,1043 which topperi'itrie tally of loan u,game.
Carteret Uiu \ „Trucking clashed ]
2(17
g abumper weeklead i\t stake C';i|.
HC! In
t m scored again with Barton « „ the mat, i, u ,I getting the extra point. Lodus one to take
The Packers!C r o d u p r a n 8 0 y a r d s to K O r e
are .««.!„« th-CL* A I ^ t ™ * ^ ^ D '« «*flan football sponsored by theCnrtrrel Recreation Depart- thp extra point,
The score by periods:Steelers , 0 7 7Entiles , 7 0 0
one full Kami' Hu:ideadlocked befm
7—210— 7
The big event of the week1
took place as the Hits and | PackersMisses rolled a new high three-|VikinRsgame series, bowling 2294 ajidj Eaglesbeating Evo's. In addition. thelSteeler.steam beat Evo's previous high!team mark of 2259. j
John Pastore tolled "a beauti-iBeais
In the group B division, theBears remained in the lead by, Bears remained in the lead by
L;shutting out the Raras, 13-0.;shutting o\\\ 50-yard
ond week Inpass from Dennis games u> take
'Morton to George Smith gave
Class B League
•*;the4,E. Oreer
|scored the second
The feature of this week'sforces added two more in the howling was furnished by Steve
Maslo^ CarteretBoy, Sparkles
WHITE SANDS MISSILERANGE, N. M.—Cpl. Robert E.Maslo of Carteret, N. J., beginshis second season as a memberof White Sands Missile Range's4th Army champion basketballteam.
Corporal Mask* graduatedfrom Carteret High, where hewas active in basketball, base-ball and football. Following hisgraduation, he entered the ser-vice in August, 1959, spendinghit first sixteen weeks at FortDiii, N. J., for basic trainingand advanced infantry train-ing.
Finishing at Fort Dlx, he wasent to Fort Gordon. Ga., formilitary police training andfinished as an honor graduate.
Corporal Maslo i came tWhite Sands m February, 1960and was assigned with th<military police. His presenlduty is special driver for thipeputy Post Commander, ColE, R. Glllespie.
He also has received thihonor of being chosen for "Sol-dier of the Month" at WhiteSands
WoodbridgeEnds—Fair, Kenny, Napraz-
riiak, Floresch, Smple.Tackles — Picorinl, Brown,
Eppensteiner, Zuccaro,Guards: Lutz, Vrabel, Zullo
Grosscup, Sutter.Centers — Ackerman, Lutan
Bodnar,IJacks—Frandano, Hadyniak,
Kurzela. Hutchins, Seaman,Huth, McLaughlin.
Carteret
Ends — Kopin, Sabo, Nagy,Bertha.
Tackles —Kachur, Weigolin-ski. Carney.
Guards—Hill, Sisko, Brady.Center—Wadiak.Backs — McMahon, Mantie,
Uchter, Phillips, Brown, Koby,Swingler,
Score by periods;Woodbridge .... 7 12 21 14—543arteret 0 6 6 6—18
Woodbridge scoring; Touch-lowns—Frandano 4 (38, pass:rom Kurzeiu; 65, run; 63, run;
plunge i; Pair (48, pass fromFrandano): Hadyniak .37, pass
Finisher who rolled a brilliantset of 624 on games of 244-200-180. The Center Bar team tookthe Odd game from the Srmen-zi five. Other two-game win-ners were the American Lreionover the Valiant, Sterling Con-struction, ove,r Agrico and Sa-vel's Paint over X-Ray teamNo. 1.
rom Kurzeja); Huth (45,run); Seaman, (5, run). Extrapoints—Haryniak 6 (kicks).larteret scoring: Touchdowns
—Richter (80, with kickoff);JCopln (41, pass from Mantie);Swingler (55, run).
Officials; Edack, Arnold, Bau-bles and Dioguardi.
McDonough Lea(Kolibas to Win
CARTERET - , Big Ed Mc-Donough shot an even 600,topped by a 225 game as theKollba* Tavern zoomed Intofirst place by breaking a tiewith Leo's Inn. The latter teamcopped a two-game win overMattel's Sunoco, while Kolibas'scored « sweep win.
The St. Demetrius Men'sClub and the Hill Bowl tied forthird place. In this week's ac-tion, the Strollers Bakery, be-hind Bill Koy's 231, scored athree-game upset over the 8t.Demetrius, whjle Sltar's Shop-
Blues to PlayMiddletown 11
CARTERET—Carteret's foot-ball forces will travel to Mid-d|et(Own Township tomorrow toplay Middletown In the eighthgpme of the season. The Blueshave lost five and won two.
It will be the last game be-fore the annual traditional daycontest with Perth Amboy Jo beplayed in Carteret this year atthe stadium field
The Junior Varsity will meetPerth Amboy on November 18in the final game of theson, while the unbeaten Froshwill take on Madison Townshipin its final contest of the sea-son, November 13. The freshmen have won seven in a rowand have one of the outstanding frosh teams in this area.
Many observers say it is onof the best freshmen clubs inthe history of the school
Sisko • FedorPinners Lead
CARTERET — Sisko - Fedor]Tracking increased their bigilead in the Carteret LanesClassic League to six full gamesby winning the odd qame overSitars Auto Service. Joe Sisko'si608-244 was high for the lead-'ers. Dan Semenza rolled 628230 for the Sitars.
The second place Ciszak'sPlumbing ran 'into a snag andlost two aames to Falters Men'sShop as Andy Leto had a big!603-2N set for Ciszak's. HenryWojtowicz's 592 was high forthe winners.
Tony's Shell Station rolled atwo-game win over Clark'sElectric. Mary Cassio led thewinners with 609-242, whileJoe Svibyak had a 597-208 forClark. |
The Clark Lanes won the odd;ame from J & O Television.dike Castallo's 562-214 wasigh for the losers.Ippaliot Furriers scored the
inly sweep of the night overIndustrial X-Ray Engineers.Zuback Builders won two fromSaybolt. Ron Henntean dolled
ful series of 616 on Raines of227. 192 and'197. Other two-
scores were rolled by Lou, 200: Jay Wagner, 245;!
Joe Cruise, 213, and Gene De-jVito. 201
GiantsColtsRams
w
I2
|touchdown. Morton made theL final point.!| The score by periods;2lBears 0 I f 03!Rams 0 0 0
0—130—0
Pete Sak of \»yTavern had the nset Of the njulu ias nis team clefTavern in two niu
The championmet Cutter's Amoi
8
A :«
I . iO
• • «
n row in• i t 4 :
Lou's TavernTakes Pin Lead
— I The Giants whitewashed the[•:x COVNTY B.P.A. j C o l t s j j t o „ to t a l c e ^ ^
TRAVELING LfcAGl E p l a c e i n t h c t e a m standings ofStandings as of November 6 ..B» d l v l s i o l l M l l l e r r a c e d 2 0
W L
of six.Caruso's Five »,,: : t,
from the Amcncn: !i,Into a tie with Aln-,,. 'ing for second [I!H> ,
Race UnchanjjdIn Fridav Loo
jBrookside LanesFolds RecreationEdis6n' Lanes
i Hill Lanes 'A ' .Mid-State Bowl .
CARTERET—The lead in the Hill Bowl Lanes
yards to score and. Abazlo made; CARTERFT (17 10 I the extra point. Miller also ft n d GiTcimuld16^ 10'a!scored thc remaining two'mft ln t l* in ' 'd t ! l r l r ":
U ' J 12'-!!touchdown5, iti011s by sc«rin- tv.,
Nine O'clock heglers circuit was Majestic Lanes
1313151618taken over by Lou Molnar's as Hill Lanes "B"
they (wept the MlUers Mason.j Honor RollAll around team play featured| E. Jesperson 21^-211-202—
I this match. :625 A. Panko 218-208-607, P.Jack Cash's pin crashing was Ktfler 210. R. Kurre 212, A.
once more in prominence *'hen|Bey rou ly 213. B. Palmer 215,:his steady bowling resulted in l A ChecK 203 D Lagonia 213*a 619 set and a high game of|G. cywar 226, O. Potash 210245. This eoupled with Jim P . C l i c e i a 224 J SchulU 209Kenelys 203 helped the Realtors sweep the Semenza Five.Tiie Surf wood keglers climbedup into the team standings by
the Savel Paint and
8. Cook 201, D. Sadowskl 220,M. Holowatch 205, G. Belko200, M. Thorn 204-205-600.
Two-game winners: Hill Bowl, , ^ . .over Majestic Lanes, Hill LaneeSupply team. Other sweeps ..A» o v e r Mid-8tate Bo*l.Forda*!.'!* _ r ! K l s t " e l . b y .A h e 9 ™ ^ I Recreation over Edison Lanes.
Brookside Lanes over HillLanes "B.1
BarTh
over X-Ray team No. 2.Valiants scored over the
fiivrling Construction. Oddt-'iime victors were RooseveltGurupc. Jones Five and theAmt'iican Legion team.
Bob Maslu Wins "Soldier of Month" Award
Szymborski Hits•324;Pentsfin
CARTERET — The Penta-KoniaiLS finally came through
.with a two-game victory, theiri first of the season, thanks to! Eddie Szymborski. The newly-acquired bowler came throughwith 524 to lead the Pents to a
j two-game win over, the TankHouse. .
The Eagles, two-gW win-ners over the Rockets, hadjtheir lead cut to three games bythe BcJmbers who scored a'sweep over the Giants. '
I this week in tin- fFridav Nitht M.>.Bob Pazui wa.s !,.of the niulit. linp:;275 and 662 set
were Kfirsur's V •American Plumb' -
won thfilr third game! James Knm<. vof *the season with a close 14-13mew treasuii'i of 'ttriumph over the Woodbridge'the cntninc SI;IM,:
Jayvees TriumphOver Woodbridge
CARTERET — The Carteret
Jayvees.Carteret scored in, the
period when Bobby Phillips ran55 yards for a touchdown.Roger Bakos made tile extrapoint on a pass from RodStuart, paved to Roger Bakosfrom the W>-yard line. Phillipsran for the extra point, whichproved to be. the deciding fac-tor in the final outcome.
The weekly n'1
first Eluded Bob Panrtacular 275 «'•'"•'Andy Lftso Hi" 'w i e c 6 0 0 , R . \'•-•"•••Toth'SU. I. Sipa- .211, J. Porci'llami '.'chowitz 2OO-2OV ,1and B, 1stak 202men's divisim,. \rollel a 521
Hit*1 topicBowl.
two from the Hill
In the other two matches,
Ideal liquors won over SammyRay's in two games while J & GTelevision topped Tami Con-tractors in two games.
200 games were/bowled by thefollowing: Mike Kalnok 215,John aural 205, W»lt Surowk*Ml, Lou Sipos 303, 'CliffGabriel 209, Stan Hayduk 200John Tami 207, and Lou But-kocy 202.
Sportsmen Will SponsorPop Warner Game Sunday
i99-23l, Clem Pance, a hew-:omer to the league, hit a 825-234, and Bill Schroeder Jr.,188-2II
The Carteret Spoilsmenissociation will Sponsor a PopWarner Football) game at theCarteret High School stadiumon Sunday, 2 Pr M. The purposeif 1 this game j ia (to introduce5op Warner fpotaall, which isfootball's equivalent of LittleLeague baseball, to the people
Office, SmelterScore Swee]
CARTERET — The Maidflee took three games over theYard and the Smelter scored ftsweep victory over the Me-chanics No. 2 in the U.S.M.R.Bowling League Tuesday nighat the Carteret Lanes.
Two game wins were scoredby' the Mechanics No. 4 oveithe Sheeters, the Electricianover the Bilver Refinery, the
House* and the Lead Burnersov.er the Mechanics No. 1.
Making the honor, roll thiiweek were the following bowlers: A. Teleposky 235, M. Korneluk 227, L. Potts 224, J. Nascuk 215, M. Coppola 214, Wal-ter Stopinski 202-203, MiltonAmundson 210, Frank Kurtla209, Albert Larson 208, MikiPirnik 212, B. Na«y 200, Char-ley Andrella 204, Matt Sloan203 and Peter Panek 212.I
DONT BE ADISH-
WASHER
iers of and are sanctioned by,he Central Jersey Pop WarnerConference.
The public is invited to at-tend. No admission will becharged at the gate but con-tributions will be actepted.
Any member of the Sports-men who will be available to
sail Fred Gaslor, fa l ter QasloiJohn Little as boos as pos-
of Carteret. The game will assist on Sunday ,U asked tomeasure the community's re-action to the possibility of theAssociation sponsoring a local slble.entry in the Central Jersey
'onference in the near futureThe game will be played be-
tween the Fords Bearcats andthe plainfield Blue AngelsBoth of these teams are mem-
HOI PharmacyPinners Lead
CARTERET—The Hill phar-macy is leading tbe CarteretCpmmunity Bowling League byone-Half game over the secondplace KepWh Esso bowlers.
In this week's games the HillPharmacy took two games over
Mechanics No. 3 over" the' Tank )»t a" high game of 222 "and ft O«m Tavern and the Keplch
EdnaHigginsRolls 222-541
CARTERET,— Edna Higglns
high set of 541 during the pastweek in the.Hill Bowl Women'sLeague. As a result, she nowleads the women in both eventswith Pauline Melnick second Inhigh game Vith 201 and BettyKlehan second in high gameset with a'508,
Walt anl Gene's team won all over Mutual Homes.three games and now leads theteam race, with Johnis Texa-co, also a three game winnerin second position.
Race Close inK of C League
CARTERET — The race forthe lead continued at a hotpace in the Carteret K ot CBowling League as both thefirst place Baumgartners, lead-ing by one game, and the sec-ond place Hiriak's Flower Shopcame thrpugh with three gamevictories.:
Baumgartners won three overKaskiew Plumbing and Hirialuscored a sweep over the C andC Fuel Oi(.
Two game winners wereCarey Council over TommyLarkln Plumbing, Port ReadingLaundromat o v e r HornaksRailing, Babies Furniture overCarteret Lanes, Harry F. Burkeover Vltcavage-Lesko Contrac-tors,. Ciszak Plumbing overMullere Agency and fiahulclkBuilders over Sabo Sport Shop
Esso scored a double victoryover United News Service.
Other two game victorieswere rolled by Mlskos Cafeover West Carteret Esso, Agri-co over Such's Bar and Or ill,Woodbridge Olds over PageaTavern and Darabs Tavern
ln-The weekly honoreluded M. Olendiki .Malcolm 21S, A. Staubach 215,E. Matthews 205, J. Carter 204.
roll212,
Two Teins TiedFor First Plact
CARTERET — A twq-daydeadlock for first place in theFirst Slovak Citizen* Club ex-
between Synowleckt's andPete's Diner, Joe's Market- Issecond, trailing by only onegame and the-Slovak Club Isthird, two games behind theleaders.
The weekly $>nor roll In-cluded A Murray 214, D. Bzymboreki 200, M Bednarz 202, 8Piazza 200, J. Mutman 205, andP. Maraukcl 214.
A Portable Dishwasher canbe used in any kitchen
D Simply roll to sink and attach to faucet.19 ZXvM.. TO _i i.-J__ II Holds 12 place settings.B3 Pre-rinses, washes, rinsesand dries—automatically.Hi Dishes an3 glassescome sparkling clean.
t
WY 4 MSfftMSNff AT rOlMt FAVOKITt MTOWI
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GOING GOOD AGAIN - - - By Aim Mam Hungarian SoccerTeam Wins Opener3Ef?N/£ "BOOM BOOM"
GEOFFR/ON, weMONTREAL CANAPtfN%SHARPSHOOTER WffO f/EDTME RSCORP wrrft So 6OAL*>
f $EA$fi STARTEP
CHAMP, HAV/rlSWOH THAT
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St. James'Loses ,33-28; WOODBBIDGE — St. Ste-phens' of Perth Amboy encoun-tered St. James' in the inaug-ural game of the recentlyformed Amboy Area Parochialgrammar School Basketball^eague and came out a 33-28pinner in a game which was de-tided in the fourth period.' St. Stephen's had the edge byk 1-6 score in the first period^but St. James' came roaringIjack with a six point spree inthe second to take over at thehalftime intermission, 12-11.Dennis Minkler was the top St.James' scorer during the early
part of the szamc With fivepoints.
The game tightened up con-siderably in the third quarterwhen the Amboyans outpro-duced St. James' 9-8 to balancethe count at 20-20. With theoutcome of the snme hingingon the fourth period, Al paluchracked up eight points to pacea 13 point spurt which even-tually dropped St. James' be-hind 33-28 at the final whistle
Paluch hit the nets accuratelywith six field goals and onefree throw to lead St. Stephen'swith 13 points,.while his team-mate Steve Zambor followedwith eight. The leading pointproducers for Woodbrldge wareTommy Dclaney and DennisMinkler with totals of 10 andnine, respectively.
PAUL'S GRID PICKSI Games to Be Played Saturday)
WOODBRJDGE ~ The localHungarian soccer learn madeIts lflfil debut in the New JerseyState League a most successfulone liy defeating a strong Lied-rrkrnn/, team from Trenton by
3-2 score at the high schoolstadium.
Reorganized a month ago,t.lir Hungarians appear to haveadded strength at all positions,and after their victory overTirnion, are now considered aserious threat to the leagueitltlr.
Tlie Hungarians return* /oaction Sunday at the highschool stadium With the LongBranch Spartans supplying theopposition. According to man-ager John Herczeg, the gamewill start promptly at 2 o'clock.
Tigers SetFor Harvard
PRINCETON — "Our passingK me Is going to receive moreattention than usual this week,"Coach Dick Colman commentedafter viewing the relative Inex-perience of the Princeton soph-omore tailbacks in the aerialpatterns.
•We will start either Porietisor MftcMlllan against Harvardbut. neither has thrown verymuch this year, so we will spenda lot of time on it this week."Colman declared. In the firstfive Tiger games this seasonPete Porietis completed 9 oulof 19 passes, while Hugh Mac-Millan was successful only oncein seven tries.
Most of the Princeton pass\x\% attack was sparked byjunior Greg Riley. who suffered
fracture of the collarboneagainst Brown and has beenlost probably for the rest of tinseason. Riley threw 22 completlons in 41 attempts for 252yards in the first five games.
Colman was encouraged athe return to action of senioright tackle Andy Connor, whibroke his wrist two weeks ago.The 221 pounder was expectedto be out for a month, but sawabout six minutes of actionagainst Brown.
"He will be at full strengthnow and probably will startSaturday," Colman said.
whichWII1UI1 limy UCUIUC n i t » a w - [ H | gUIQBnCC 01 WIWM1 JUIill tCHm IMS SeMUU, WIC l i m i c i i i y i n u . . . . . . . . „ - - - h r t n »pionshlp of the Middle Atlantic Bateman, employ* a double Blue Hens Include many of the games over two seasons tyingConference. \ wine T formation. Rutgers also players who participated in the longest previous winning
employs a winged-T offemewhich was devised by lt« coach,Dave Nelson, with the objectiveof ball control. The Henj, who back* , and quarterback Samhave great success over Nelson's Mudle. Rutgers, however, pass-U-year tenure, pass only oc- "- ' *casionally and do a great dealof off-tackle running and trap-
decide the cham-
FavoriteWoodDridgeAsbury ParkLindenPlainfleldSouth RiverSnyderTrentonHighland ParkNorth PlainfleldHarrisonMatawanWestfinldSpringfieldScotch BlainsRahway/Brick ThwnshlpFreellOB
• Madisoh ;MontclairGarfleld ,
Opponent Paintsover New Brunswick 30
" Long Branch 7" Edison I" Union ~....- 15" Perth Amboy 13" Thomas Jefferson 6" Trenton Catholic 33" Cliff Scott 8
. ' Bridgewater 13, " Dunellen : 33. " Wall Township 19. " Roselie Paik 41. " Roselie 20. " Cranford 12. " Clark : 1. " Lakewood 20.. " West Orange 28.. " Chatham 13.. " Clifton 13.. " Patersor) East Side 20
Record to date: Won 112, Lost 16. Average, .832.
DOCTOR CALL-UP EASED iThe Defense Department says •
the call to active duty of cer-|tain Army Medical, Dental andjVeterinary corps officer reserv- iists will be eased.
The Pentagon said it wouldnot reduce the Army require-jments for medical officersThese needs would be filled pri-marily by calling individualswithout prior service and wail-able through the draft.
Honesty Pays OffA b a n k to Lynn, Mass.
placed $10 in coins in a fishbowl and invited its patrons tomake their own change. Aftertwo weeks bank officials madea count and found $10.05 In thefish bowl.,
—The Saturday Reviewof Literature
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long marches, sending fullbackSteve Slmms into the line andgoing outalde with the halfRutgers Set
For SaturdayNEW BRUNSWICK — Two
remarkably similar offensivestyles will be on display in Rut-gers Stadium, Saturday, whenRutgers and Delaware clash at . .„ . „,„ , „ . „ „ _ . .1:30 P. M. in a football game Lambert Trophy race under Rutgers. Basically a
ping up the middle.Rutgen, which ha» been mov-
the guidance of Coach John
The University of Delaware likes to maintain possession oji
matured and have been Joinedby the graduates of last year'sunbeaten freshman eleven. TheHens had a 3-2 mark, Includinga 2-0 M.A.C. record^before
eg more than Delaware.Delaware has bounced back
from a disappointing i860 sea-son in which it won only twogarnet, Among its six defeats
meeting Temple last
-,-' Ktunes, Among ii* °IA « C "ing steadily up the ladder in the iMt yew was a 22-0 loss to Penn State and Syracuse.
• • — - ~ ' Rutgers. Basically a sophomore to theteam last season, the current had won eight
Saturday.
took a 5-0 mark into
The victims, dating back to1960, were Lafayette, Delaware,Columbia, Princeton, Connecti-cut, Bucknell, Lehlfih, andPennsylvania.
Although requiring a rebuild-ing' Job in the line, the current
last years game. They are now streak by Rutgers over 93 years.
down the oppositionthe plunging fullback:vlppin* oft hppn* oft hum Kalns !„.-he tackles and Mudie tli,strong quarterback. h n s ,
X j r z * t h
last week's league game against RUW ^ ^ ^ h « d JLafayette. The Scarlet was of{ R u t g e r g h a d a n t.x m a r k in
ranked third in the East behind mQ m l s g | n j a n unbeaten sea-son by »two-point low to Villa-nova.
Bateman has been able tocome up with two equal units burg's career was hiswhich have been able to wear the 1859 PQ%
oftnn
Illls !),•,
threat. In addition ie,mBill Thompson of N™ 'aJ'Ut
wick has been getu, l ' 'on his end swppPK anr t
tackle thrusts. ri
High point In golfer
ol f .
R C K .
J
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