On Fndaj Concert In Show Is Busy - DigiFind-It · Hibernians, !to stage Winter Olympics. Rec-Mrs. Gross is serving asMOD'ieation Director T h om asiMaccabees. co-chairman for the

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\ Newspaper Devoted

!(1 the Community Interest

Kull Local Coverage

Presented Fairly, dearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete Newi Picture*

XL—NO.' 33

Concert\i l i s tIn Show

Publish*) weeklyOn Fndaj CARTERET, N. J., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

WillHolyin

1,1' - - Mrs. Chris-:

i (. r.ii. of New York,,1;-ir sopntno. will be]:•• nsis nt the vrtilo-1Sin vtnruliu•" ID bei.-. the Holy Name

rli" Holy Family••II,iy afternoon and

. • • l o w s k i i . w i i o w a si-ri'/ed in a concertI .r.vn Hall, New York

it ihe Invitation ofKnnopka. pastor of

she will be ac-ii the piano by

• I'll IX)7.ak.Tiiilnw'kti has ap-•;,e Polish operetta

• C.unegle Hall and• -OPcras and con-

iiiuntry, Italy and

taunt u lad Olw IMI*« P O.. CwMnt, H j . PRIC1 TEN CENT8

ToDay in Holiday Manner

CARTERET — In a manners "HI us the Nation's history,!aili n'l folk tomorrow will Ob-

splle the concerted attacks ontheir numbers each year.

Families and friends, manyvc Thanksgiving Day, paus-:reunited in honor of the ob-iii count their blessings and|servance, will pay court to thec i hi' sum total by consum-

meal.holiday will find rever-

tu»key and all the trimmlnm,School children will have afour-day holiday and most of

inn -,\Tin1

cm expression in the borough's j the business places will bechinches, where many wtllclowd Thanksgiving Day.worship nt services focused on| Thanksgiving Day will be a[humanity* gratitude to the d«y of rest for everybody ex-

JuvenileBureauIs BusyWindows Smithed,Start Field Fires; PleaMade hy Gzajkowski

j Almighty:Vi'iif p a s t .

for mercies of theicept the housewife who pro-1 CARTERET — Juveniles inpares the holiday feast, but al-

(lustiiioriai testimony to the though Thanksgiving Day tra-viislon will be paid at dinners'dltlonally Is a holiday observ-iitunnK the bird which stilllance In the

the borough are posing quite aproblem and Sgt. Edward Claj*kowskl, director the Juvenile

of 'out.'.'

right, front 'T,m. r i m " k!!!".'.'" ^ u l n ' s L m " ' I ' S r . " " " s ' " i "" t < ' l l r i n " « ' Sunday** show of the Holy Name Socirty of Ihr II-.lv Family ( Lurch, Left to

••".-* ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ n V r . s z ' o S r r 1 l M n l m s o h a v i l : i - n™n Martin<>'(lhrhiiiir nwk-Kiithprimi

Sabo is Urging Fitzgerald Again Heads Dimes Drive; Plan OlympicsEarly Mailins Headed Campaign Here for 19 Years During Winter,

CAHTMiET - Dennis A. effect over 11 million Ameri-:Fire Department, former mem- ( n i l ( r i l l U1 S ' i V Chns w i n been named chair-cans. Sber of the Board of H e a l t h , ! l j U U f l l l U 1 ldJ*>

8-Day Hanukkah FestivalStarts at Sundown Dec. 2

! CARTERET — The Jewish nounte their faith nnd dese-fcstival of Hanukkah will begin [crated the temple In Jerusalem.Saturday night, December 2, The lighting of a candle each:

... l p ! l I i r v CARTEREr - Stressing the'mai. nf tlie 1962 New March of Referring to what must beu-.ly. Si. Cecelia's n l ' ' ! ( l f ( ) r ''wryone to cooperate of (In- 1962 New March of done to help victims, the Car-ci Vlmie Simm.s. °" ™ 19f i l " M R i l Early fnr;Dinns h, Carteret. it was an-|terct MOD leaders declared'M M . is Marut. Mrs.1^"1 l s tm i l- ' i ' r«>npaiKn, Carteret nounoed today by M. Joseph'"It is vital today to'devise andKn.vskl. Ed ZJnwin. P««tmaster Lester Sabo said DufTy, of Perth Amboy. conn-,make available to everyone a! Min Kovacs, VaniJJ™tty t h ( U f ' a r l v maillm; of all ty chiuririiin of the MOD. imeans of obtaining high qual-s--:r[)psrd. Mlchelle!f;hl'™nfts c a r d s »nd nl'ts i< Selected as co-chairman byi'ty treatment which strikes at1

.: (irraldine Dopko J l e D'usesr slnitle factor in ml- DufTy to assist Fitzgerald, wnsial1 f f t c e t s of t h e complex prob-Jiimes Temple.vJ"^e.!! ry delivered before Mrs. James L. Gross, of 63 Le-i1( 'ms fftced by patients with dis-

The festival is marked by sundown until eight burn in anift-xiving and the lighting of eight -place holder, or menorah,

la canrilp for eight successive commemorates the eight daysdays, has been observed by of the temples reconsecratlon.Jews for more than 2.000 years.' The word Hanukknh, spelledIt commemorates one of the'variously "Hanukah" or "Chan

and was county and state, pies-1 CARTERET — The Recrea-jearliest struggles for religlous'ukah" means "rededicatlon,1u ™ > " ' ""• in»i™t n , j» . «i ,;,.. r% ._ !- . . . __ ! - - f rp(>c |om recorled not in the-The occasion is also called the

Bible but In the Books of the'Fesiival of Lights.The holiday Is commemorat-

.';v"BandVgouth'Chrl l l tmai i- >r Avenue.:,-tnbowicz, Miss' Sabo said the Post Office Dc-i Mr . Fit/geraW and Mrs.,,«skl. Ulllan imrtmfiit plaiu to expand it.s G r o s s Wlll d i r , .c t v o l u i l l w r s , n

S ^ will seek fund, S y t ?

ablinK, lifetime disease condl-t l l )" s ;" . ' „.

has «rwd

ldent of the Ancient Order of,tion Department is planningHibernians, !to stage Winter Olympics. Rec-

Mrs. Gross is serving asMOD'ieation Director T h om asiMaccabees.co-chairman for the first. time.|Coushlin revealed today.She is married and is the; He said these will be stagedmother of four children. A;in cooperation with the Parkhousewife, she is a member ofiDi-partment for the first timethe Columbus School PTA andjin the history of the borough.Is active in school affairs of thelRacinp and figure staking willSt. Mary's School, in Perth Am-,be amonp the events. Awards

y s e a tHostilc Syrians in that per-ed: With plays, pageants and

iod sought to have the Jews re- patties

Marion .Suggesting "tharipac'kage(,'':'iie'!!!i.rin.K.. f*""*'7'...1962- t o , . b f ' f ( " i u ' r o f a daughter."Dv.ls, Cnrrole carefully wrapped, Po,nmi(.M<r l l s e d '" flKhtln" lhr("« crippling Employed by the Carteret

tis and polio. These cripplers is past chief of the Carteretin- UtvkiT. Lel--8«bo said: diseases: birth defects, arthrl-,Board of Education, Fitzgerald

-, Muss Kathy "I hate to see folks Hike -!• and Millie chances on mailing poorly

liirtrt: Douglas1 wrapped packages. Despite CKre-;I n c t<i l I o l w t t i / i fWuy. Warren,fill handling every year, t o o i " * " »•«"<* l * « I l " 1

n MortceiK En- many paekaues break open in;

as!boy.fo< Mr. Fitzgerald and Mrs.

(Gross disclosed that more vol-unteers are welcome to join theNew March of Dimes drive inCarteret.

i !•:.'•• R e s u m e^Calvary Church1 :"'i!' .transit and too often we have

~ 'to puzzle over names anddmses which »rt> incomplete!!* r » i i

or Mmply cannot be read at H l S t O r " l a i U i e d"If you have any article? of CARTERET — Plans ure be-

UIVIMUHI .it/I1 or bulk, betiei inK m i d e by the Calvary Bap-check 'Aith the Post Office iy >*' Church for the installation

- Four Carter- fore attempting to mail them '' i t s n e w pastor. Rev. Mauricei- irsiimed thelrjllii1 Postmaster warns. The lim- Woltman, who camp here fromthis vmester atllUs on me and weight of pack- A1«bama.

: Craniord.'aKt'* varies, depending on where """"T l l e d a t e im l h e Installation

•Tiro CYO MembersWin Commendation nCARTERET _ A letter,

commending two members ofthe Catholic Youth Organiz-ation here, has been receivedhy Kev. Thomas F. Cunning-ham, OSM, assistant pastor;it St. Joseph's Church.

The boys, Bill Lindemanand Bob Heightchew who at-tended the convention inBuffalo, N. V. were lauded fortheir exemplary conduct" by

-i-'U-M R. Ctoyena.'you mail your package from. As:*1" be set a.s soon as the work R e y H u n | b e r t M o s t t r 0 F M i

v.nui*1, Leo Ma-:an extra precaution against:Un refurbishms of the social, o f s t B n n , f a c e c h u r ^ h u .Frederick Street,iloKi,, Postmaster Salw advised «a l 1 l s completed. The job is Uyflir I n d

Rakoneza, 1501 lulaciini hotn your return ad-:bell1 ' i d o n e b v members of the '!'U'\ and Robertldress and the recipients ud-c"on ' i i e5<a l lnn

ll.i Pulaskl Ave!dre.s.s uiMde the carton or pack- T n i s we ( lk ' nu-mbers of the Dance oil Saturdaylane bef..!,> it if wrapped • L a d k ' s G u l l ( 1 o t t h r c h u r c h

Evening Ses-jand Mr. Ra-

tlie Evenlnii 8es-; T h ? Postmaster -aid he is 'shi l51)cd a Christmas box to a For Ukrainian Club

• :MnnnK m «ten«.:e,t and cooperation shown b y ^ 1 " ' ' w ' d e ™™}? a f taby in readiness for the annualliidiiv ftnd Mr. Bo-ju,,. mailin* public w far. and f"«"inR, diapeis. etc. | d a n c e t o b e h e l d b y t h e u k r a i n .

mujOrl,« in en-'reminds us (hat all m.ul BolnB. .„„„ ^ J o ' Z ^The to:k>nft distances should be sont - ^ - £ ^ w o w n ^ t ' t h e

i- hv IVriimhiM- 1(1 f'hristmas . . , . ,, .

ian-American Citizens Club in

Col.eKe

Bethlen Hall thisevening, November

Saturday25, The

tnalvd no, later

'•! cf 1.000 students;• ind Evening 8es-

b,>fprf.

curds forat least H

the parsoniiKe. M r s

Woliman, wife of the pastor asihostess.

A rapid growth of member-

theare eo

affair and theiro:

generalcommittee consists of StephenKoniw, Charles Matlaga, AdamKindzierski. Michael Boben

funeral Hospi-

Mr. Sokol-s of Carter!

/'/fin for Yule Party 9 45 A M II A.1\ M. Midweek

CARTMIET Tiie Junior held Wedne.sdiitfs at 7 P. M.are

!'li>iol, Mr. Raionc7.aiWonifir.s Guild of Zion Evan- (!l;''-«' of WoodblidgeSgellcal Lutheran Church lield St. Mark's to Hold"'[. w h i l f l M r - MadBy'j1Us mj.uhly mtvunv in

Nw J e e 8 t t J

Kusyj, Joseph PukashJGeorge Koskoslji, John Romanotz and Charles Bubnlck,

Jersey••rtifirate."

8tat*in- par-

s " for NovemberI 'KRET _ Mrs.

president, has

ish hitll. Plims were made for aChristmas party for members CARTERET - - Thanksgivingand their husband.-,, to be held Day services will be held at,

December 9 Mr.-. James.,Si. Mark's Episcopal Church,the 91 graduates attended tninted chair-Thanksgiving Day at 9 A. M.,j 10-year reunion of the Class o

Tenth Reunion isHeld by '51 Clas

CARTERET — Forty-two o

Al|an-

onKushner was apl«man of this affair

MissionMrs.

F. Forrest!11951. Carteret High School helt Rt

the Rev. Williamui-oti'ct chuu-num, "cur announced.

Lower, announced1 The annual parish meeting'rant, Linden,

at the Golden Latern Restau-Satiu'day nigh

H , d , , , .

, a n i"'at all preparatlonsj

4 paid up mem->V»' been completed.•will be held Thurs-

"t. November 30th atCongregation of

! The program11'Kiit entertainer Ruth"' W'U present in oos-

" Evening on Broad-s KHye, a graduate ofCollege has played

'a< |s in Gilbert and<>i>erattas. She has

"luust.-for eight years'i;i'''s Hillel Choir, per-

'" "ver the Btate of

: '!l |iJ Chodosh member-1

"!lll»ii naa announced11 '-Is are expected. In

I Hadussah's Oolden"v a sift of gold will

, l r |l as a door prtae to•' member or guest.'""''' refreshment* will

II Visual aids will be• v ' ' s . NathanielJaroly.

DEVOTION

had been PMrcLS for SLutheran Welfare Association.

The group will attend a

» u^ «u.u „ . - . . -. wheniMiss Helen Wilson and Mila covered dish *upper will be Marion Kelly, class advisors aljerved. Officers will be elected, sa attendeq.

"'U. "of'diabetic "food «iH beheld December 4,L S ' S i co««d dish .upper

erved. OffiThe Youth Group of the

an Churdh Woifien m unruiLutheran Chiircld. Paramus onTuesday, December 12,

to attend the meeting of theNorthern Youth Convocation.

labe Suto dcted as toastmaste;Jusic for 'dancing was furnished by Jimmy Skitka and hisMerry Makers. A number of awards were made.

Thanksgivingcare is illustrated

I'iStur

All Oldwayswhonoticed to be quitesadness was caused t,aon, who was ungrateful

1 "Qod hfes donethings for us" "He hath

, p r l e s U

the *orty-Hour,,'11 inducted at the

'""iy Church, of which/ A Konopka U pastor.,;"">"ns were preached,"•' «onaventura of the

11 °fder. Oak Ridge.

••The tord li»» dulM> (|rt'*1 'freely aocepited and benefitedthings for us. whereof wUt flad.*-l

reap a harvest. He canncblame God for this, fle ca;only blame himself.

In our lajid we are freepursue life, liberty, and happiness. In our hasty persult w

fof wf imm<?liamubly. "O that men cannot forget God, who is tl::6lt 'would praise the Lord for His Source of life, liberty, and har

'• 'pine«s! Instead we are co

a kind Jhu

al-1KoiidflbM."and">or His w.onder-

j ^ th C'wa wasimen.

Hls| 2. In recognition of Godsn ^ we me gladHerein lies our hope for a

will be made at the completionof the Olympics, Coughlin said,

"They will be run aong thesame line as the Summer Olym-pics," he said.

Meanwhile, plans have beencompleted for a basketball clin-ic to be held beginning the firstSaturday in December. Theclinic for boys will be conduct-ed for six weeks and for girlsfour weeks.

Basketball leagues are beingformed and these will be con-ducted in cooperation- with theBoard of Elucation whichgrants the use of the school fa-

C A R T E R E T — Borouuhicilitius.'ouncil is making a study on| The senior league for boys

Many at FuneralRites Yesterday gOf John E. Dunnefk Next Year

'if.

CARTERET — Many co-[ CARTERETT — Work on the

Fallout Shelterludy is Beinjj,lade in Borough

llout shelter construction,ccordmg to Mayor Stephenkiba.He said that information is•ing- gathered and recom-lended for the new section ofl

he building code to cover is-uance of shelter permits.

Feasibility of establishingheUers in pubjic buildings mnyso hi )?iven some considera-

ion.Some weeks ago, Councilman

'homas Deverin suggested ahorough investigation of theiroblem of providing protec-ion against the hazards ofmclear warfare, and to form-ilate acceptable standards foresidents to build private shet-ers.

The new code, officials point-id out will keep the boroughree of fallout shelter swind-ers. The code will protect thelUblic against wtnild be cheat-rs and also guide the do-it-•ourselfer in the constructionif his own Shelter.

An amendment to the build-,ng or fall-out shelters is to bedrafted by Borough Attorneyohn M. Kolibas for early in.reduction.

the funeral of JohnE. Dunne,48 Atlantic Street.

A solemn hitfh requiem masswas offered in St. Joseph's^noe committee said today.

their parents."Parents don't seem to rea-

lize that they have a great re*sponsionity in raising theirchildren," 8gt. Czajkowskl said.I t is not just a matter ofbringing them into the worldand letting them run aroundthe way they see fit, payinglittle or no attention to theproblem because they are sobusy with their own interests."

Czajkowskl said the police orthe JAB do not want the Job oftraining children and seeingthat they grow up into decentpeople. ThBt's the job of th*parents, he added. Only withthe cooperation of the parents,juvenile delinquency can b»checked.

The JAB director said *h»tsince the first ot the month,three windows weit smaahsd byboys on Central Railroad tramspassing through West Otfteret.

Twff youngsters, one 8 andthe other 11. started two fieldfires tad a young girl was cutby another girl so that she re-quired medical attention.

"TTiese incidents probablycould have been avoided if theparents provide the proper in-fluences for their children.

«lit within the next couple of1 Cwjkowski said that youthsweeks, Councilman Thomas; found responsible for vandal-Deverin, chairman of the fin-jism. malicious mischief or other

eil Startsrk on Budget

from post-High School to 45years of age will have eightteams. The junior league alsowill have eight teams for thejunior and senior group ofHigh School age. The fresh-men-sophomore league willhave eight teams, while themidget league — boys seven toeinht, will have eight teams inwo divisions. There will be 12cams for boys in the fourth to;ixth grades. Some 450 boys are•xpected to participate.

For girls, there will be fourj.earns in two leagues of basket-iall and eight teams in volleyall.

Thanksgiving DayMarked at School

CARTERET — Pupils of Mrslilrain's third grade at Na

than Hale School presentedThanksgiving Day program irassembly.

The program opened with aprayer and salute to the flagby RoseAnn Sar.no, Marion Bis-0 and Denise Newbert. Recita-

tions were presented by RoseAnne Sverada, Gloria Kerestan,Pearl Hanti, Arlene Blatz, Jo-seph Byleckie, Susan Ihnat andBruce Turner.

Thanksgiving songs wererendered by the entire classand a piano solo was played byFaith Hasek.

great

We ourselves."u&1 and notWhen we recognize that we areHis creatures, we

realize that

He" has a purpose for us? r W t h i s " We b

Clods a purpose

W ; things". We becomeonly when we weogntor what He U, and »c-

d t o us toforml for what He U,

ceptwhatHeh^doneto us toelation All that

grateful

^ d o n eelation. All that

does H for our benefit. Htol

Herein lies o phappy world. Our failure torealize this accounts for all ofour unhttPPlness. When we

pine«s! Instead, we are compelled by the very goodness 0God to thank Him for it. Hwill respond in giving us joyand peace. 4

Millions ignore, their Creatoraltogether, How does God feelabout this? Can this explain'the many sad faces we see?

JWV CARD PARTYCARTERET—Carteret Mem-

olial Post, 745, Jewish War Vet-erans will hold a stag card par-ty for members Wednesdaynight, Novumber 29 at 8 P. MIn the synagogue of Brother-hood of Israel, Pershing Ave-nue. Refreshments will be serv-ed.

OutstandingPupils Cited

CARTERET — A group ofpupils attending St. Joseph'sParochial School are cited thisweek for "outstanding work,"during nine weeks of school.

The list follows:2A—Mary Connolly and Mi-

•acl Kaskiw; 2P — Elizabeth was 'chief;Whltehead and Joseph Reno; plant. ;3N — William Sullivan andJacqueline Mahler; 3 W—Dan-iel'Dempsey and Jt:an Godlew-ski; 4E—Thomas Deverin andPeter Fitzgerald; 4 M—ThomasCregge and Catherine Dyciew-ski; 5 A — Margaret McMnhonnnd Bruce Rutherford; 5S —Desmond Abazia and ThomasBrechka; 6 P—John Kindzier-ski and Nancy Baumgartner7 D—Barbara Menjok and Stan-ley Wojcik; 8 L—Kenneth Ko-v«os and Claire Philips; 'iC —Marie Monaghan and PeggyMcCarran; 2 M — Elizabeth D:[Nardo and Michael Hassctt; 3 R— Kathleen Hlldebltodt andVincent Calabria.

Also, 3 W—Alison Rytel andHelen Kreidler; 4K — FrankWhitehead and Carol Wright;4 S—Maureen Price and Debo-rah O'Donnell; 5L : EileenKitcheji and Kathleen McKe.r-nan; ([M — Karen McKernan

Church with Rev, Patrick M.Lyons as celebrant, Rev. VictorM. Grabian deacon, and Rev.jThomas Cunningham as sub'jdeacon. Interment was i > 3t,Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia,

Bearers were: Joseph Carney,Douglas T e n n a n t , NormanKurtz. John Towers, HaroldVan Ness, and Joseph Sansa-kavic, all co-workers of U. 8.Metal Refining Co.

Mr. Dunne died Friday at theplant where he was stricken.'He was employed at the plantfor 47 years. He was scheduledto retire in 10 months.

After graduating from Rah-way High School, where hetook up a commercial • courseMr. Dunne was hired at theplant July 16, 1914 as a time-keeper in the Yard DepartmentIn subsequent years, he heldposts as storehouse receivingclerk, assistant storekeeper andledger clerk.

In 1924 he was shifted to theiirrchasing department as.uyer and later was made

assistant purchasing agent. In

He said that all departmentsh»v» been asked to submit their

•mente as early as pos-to permit the finance

inHlttee W study them."The budget wlll be p r W -

d In a sensible, business-likemanner, keeping in mind animaginative approach to the;problem to be solved and to theservice rendered," CouncilmanDeverin said.

"The interest of the tax-payer will be foremost In ourmind," the councilman added.Public hearing will be held assoon as preliminary figures areobtained. The public will begiven an idea where and howthe money is to be spent, he de-clared.

crime will be prosecuted tnJuvenile Court.

927, he was promoted "to"the | t e r e t ^ e Company 1.accounting department as a Also elected werebookkeeper and after a year,became assistant chief clerk. In

929 he was made chief clerkin the accounting departmentand from May 1952 to his deathwas 'chief accountant at the

praise God for' His goodness to|TJjl» /to the1111. we make Him glad, too. thanksgiving.

gltd aeattori of

us, we makeGlad that He made us, and hasprovided for UB.

If we fail to praise Him forwhat He has done, we shallforget Hl« benejfits^and fail toaccept them. The farmer whoforgeU «e<Blme will never

"Fueely you havereceived. Freely give.". Smile,and the world smiles with you.Sing a song at praise to Qod,for "the Lord has done greatthings for us." Let us be Oladon this Thanksgiving Day, to-morrow.

O'Rourke is Chosen

CARTBRET — James O'-Rourke is the new fire chief.He succeeds William Olbrlcht.1

The election was held by Car-

Lausmohr, president succeedingWalter Vonah, Jr.; Joseph Sit-ar, vice" president; F r a n kSchuck, recording secretary;Joseph Hamadyk Sr., financialsecretary, and Bert Sohayda,treasurer. Sitar was also elect-

Mr. Dunne took courses in °d second assistant chief.advancement management and-; Other officersare Eugene O'-management training at Harv-iDonnell foreman, John Schon,ard School of Business. jasslstant foreman; Robert El-

j Elsie Bartok of Mrs. Prank Col-aeraldjuns before this serivce.

d«y atthe .s

A communicant of St. Jo-ills and Sohayda, wardens, Johnjso that the building can beseph's Roman Catholic Church ,iKopil, Charles Crane and Jo-Mr. Dunne resided In the bov-!seph Hamadyk, Jr.. were elect-ough all his life. ed trustees for the Fire De-

Set for SundayCARTBRET — Rev. H. Ad-

dison Woestemeyer, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church,announces that his sermontopic at both 8:30 and 11 A. M.Sunday wlll be, "What's Be-come of Christmas," The Scrip-ture Lesson ls Isaiah 64.

On Thanksgiving Day, at 10A. M. the congregation will as-semble, and the sermon topiols,"A Song of Praise." The Scrip-ture Lesson is Psalm 100. Aspecial offering of Thanksgiv-ing will be taken.

At 6:15 A. M. Sunday, thePresbyterian Men will board

rn*tn~nt P.V ru;»t\[he church bus for a Commun-Carteret tire Chief\im &reak(ftst a t 4he AvenelMionchurch. At 2 P. M., Sunday,there will be a memorial serv-<ice at the church. Those whohave not mad* their memorialgifts are urged to contact Mrs.

The executive board of theChurch School will meet Mon-

8 P. M., in the home ofsuperintendent, Richard

Hannaple.A great deal of progress was

made last Saturday in the Ed-ucational building. A Work Dayis called for this Saturday, No-vember 25-, to provide heat andto repair or replace windows,

used shortly.On Friday of this week, the

Junior and Junior High youngHe was a member of the Holy'partment. Charles Bonanek is! people are sponsoring Singsplr-

Name Society of St. Joseph's the trustee to the Fireman's|atlon.Roman Catholic Church, the Relief Association and SclmckiHarvard Business Association,is the association representa-

<Continued on Page 2>

:ind ckrol Slraleyj 7K CarolBabitsiy and Ann pannon; 8 R—Joyce Chesluk a<id CutheiirjejHamulak,

Share Record YuleMelon in Borough

CARTERET — Carteretarea residents this year willshare a Christmas melon to-tall inra record of $400,000.

The Carteret Bank andTrust Company Yule Club isdistributing $200,000 whileFirst National Bank also an-nounced that Its ChristmasClub savers will get $200,000.

Communion SundayFor Boy, Girl Scouts

CARTERET — The Cubs and^y Scouts sponsored by St.

Joseph's Parish will receivesHoly Communion next Sundayat the 8 A. M. mass while tl\e'Brownies and Girl Scouts willbe at the 9 A..M. mass.

KOSARIANS TO MEETCARTERET —. A meeting of!

the Altar and Rosary Society ofSt. Joseph's Church will be heldNovember 30 with Mrs. M.'Mandachek ia charge.

THE LATH JOHN Iv IMINN1 — Who died Friday atU.S.M.K. plant wlirrr he wm employed fur 47 years, lie

was scheduled to retire In 10 month* from the firm.

H. S. StudentsCheer Speaker

CARTBRET — In a speechcommemorating bpth VeteransDay and Thanksgiving Day,Commander Thomas J. Keane,United States Naval Reserve1 Ret,'. told 1,000 cheering Car-teret HiKli School students that"America Is the most gloriouscountry in the entire world, themost magnificent nation themind iif man has . ever con-ceived."

Commander Keane, who hastraveled in il foreign coun-tries, carries several high U. SLNavy decorations and was aeo»orated by tin1 late King QeorifeVI ot Great Britain and madean honorary officer of the MostExcellent Order of the BritishEmpire, one of Britain's mostpri/.t'd decorations.

A must able, spenker, Com-ini'iidcr Keane traced the his-tory of tin; United States fromthe "53 sinners of the Declara-tion of Independence, the mostcourageous men who ever lived"to "the great and noble sacri-fices our men and women nude[during the World Wars."

Page 2

PAGE TWO \

Fire AuxiliaryElects Officers

PORT READING — ElectionOf officers took placS at a meet-Ing of the Ladles Auxiliary ofthe Port Reading Fire Com-pany Friday In the Fire Houw"West Avenue,

Newly elected officers are:President, Mrs. John Kalina;

vice, president, MM John E»-tok; secretary, Mrs. Mlchae'Galamb, financial secretaryMrs. Mlchapl Solecki and trea-surer, Mrs. Sabby Martlno.

A gift was voted to the Mid-dlesex County Tuberculosis andHealth League,.

A Christmas social will beheld after the December 15meeting and $2.00 gifts will beexchanged. Mrs. Joseph Nevesand Mrs. Joseph Kalina will bechairmen in charge of hospital-

•• It.y and will be assisted by MrsPrank Barbato, Mrs. JameClardlello, Mrs. Joseph Covln<

• and Mrs. Anthony Covlno.

A Rltht That Didn't Fay OffDazed Motorist (regaining

Consciousness) "I had the rlghof way, didn't I?"

Bystander: "Yeah, but thi~ other fellow had a truck."

Brownie Troop 79Ready to Aid Needy

W O O D f i R I D O E-TheBrownies of Troop 79 haveworked and earned money toprepare • basket for a needyfamily for Thanksgiving, andare proud of the fact theywere able to earn and lavethe money on their own with-out the aid of their parentscontributions.

Leaders of the group areMrs. Chester Willis, Mrs.Malcolm Hlrshey. and Mrs.Paul Welssman who have ex-pressed their pride to thegirls. Troop members are:

C a t h y Ombres, JudySchleslngcr, Judy Kaufman,Phyllis Friedman, LindaMoore, Melody Willis, DebraWarshal, Wendy Bernstein,Cindy Cohen, Susan Kiken,Mlndy Nedzela, Marina Vogel,Debbie Martin, Joyce Qreen-berg.

Also Cheryl Levlne, KarenWinograd, Ann Marie Car-tegna, Christine Andresik,Cheryl Welssman, MargaretOermlnnrlo, Kathleen Mor-tenson, Karen Welngarten,and Adele Miller.

18 CompletePre-Teen Christmas

Selection

GRABERSTOUNQSET SHOP

S19 State St. Perth Amboj

ANDREW 8POLOWITZCARTERET—Andrew Spolo-

wltz, 5 Heald Street, who diedSaturday In Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, was the widowerof the Jate Mrs.szyka spolowltz.

OBITUARIES

Sophie Mu-

The survivors we two daugh-ters, Mrs. Ann Badowslty andMrs. Catherine Clement; threesons, Peter, John and JosephSpolowltz, all of Carteret; ninegrandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a ulster, MrsCatherine Melek of Newark.

Bom In Austria, Mr. Bpolo-veltz resided in Carteret 53years and was a communicantof St. Mary's Ukrainian Cath-lolic Church.

Mr. Bpoiowttz re|lred as anemployee of the3' American| Agricultural Chemical Co., Carteret, 10 years ago.

The funeral was held thismorning from the SynowleckFuneral Home, 56 CarteretAvenue. A high mass of requiemwas offered In St. Mary'sUkrainian Catholic Church byiRev. Jaroslav Pedyk. Intermen

RlppiniSalesman—"These are es-

pecially strong shirts, madam.They simply laugh at thelaundry.

Customer — "I know thatkind; I had some which cameback with their sides split,"

was In St.Colonla.

Gertrude Cemetery

Buildinglurged.

shelters in schools

* * * •

kla she had resided In Carteretlor 45 years. She was a com-!mun leant at the St. Ella* GreekCatholic Church.

Surviving are her husband,James Holowatch; two daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Casey, PerthAmboy; Mrs. Helen Kuchtyak,Woodbrldge; four tons, JohnGavaletz anl Michael Holo-watch both Cartedet; 8amuelHolowatch, Woodbrldge, andEmory Holowatch of WarrenOhio; 15 grandchildren; onegreat-grandchild; one sister,Mrs. Julia Zelemlk of Czecho-slovakia.

The funeral will be held Fri-day at 9 A. M. from the BusubFuneral Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue. A requiem high mass willbe offered at St. Ellas GreekCatholic Church at 9:30 A. M.interment will be at St. Ger-trude's Cemetery, Colonla.

Player services will be. heldWednesday and Thursday eve-ning at 8 o'clock, Visiting hoursare from 2 to 8' and 1 to 10P. M.

John E. Dunne(Continued from Page 1)

and the Twenty-Five Year Clubof the United States MetalsRefining Co.

Mr. Dunne Is survived by hiswife, Jane Neville Dunne anda son, Edward, both of Car-

the late John. Also survivingare a brother, James J. Dunneof Caiteret, and five grandchildren.

NAMED SCHOOL GUARDWOODBR1DGE — Mrs. Anne we're even

Valles was appointed a SchoolTraffic Guard by the TownCommittee last night. She willtake the place of Mrs. OliveWolf who resigned October 30.

IV. /. Duck SeasonTo Open December 2

, TRENTON—-The New JerseyI duck hunting season opens atnoon on December 2 and willremain open through Decem-ber 30, the State Conservation

announced this

MOUSE BITES LION TAMERSt. Ingbert, Oermany—Henk

Luycx, J4, a Dutch lion tamerwas not allowed to continue hisdally performances with hislion act. He had been bitten bya mouse.

Luycx, who handles fivetigers, sjld the mouse bit hishand, causing blood poisoning

"Tigers are friendlier thanthose mice," he said. "Mice arepretty lousy characters."

Flfty-FlftyFirst Card Player - "We'i

Ibetter stop the game now

week.A dally bag limit of three

ducks has been set by the StatePish and Game Division. TheDivision said the dallylimit may not Include morethan two black ducks, twowood ducks or one hooded mei-ganser.

After opening day, the legalhunting hours will be from

! sunrise to sunset.

Second Card Player— "Evenhow do you make that out?"

First Player—"Why, you h*all my money a little while agand now I got yours."

altogetherthanks

Thanksgiving

I n n * Synowiftcki, Director

J.A. Fleming, Monagtr

MRS. CABR FUNERALCARTERET — The funera!

of Mrs. Feliksa C*rr was rreldFriday morning from the Synowieckl Funeral Home, 56 Cartcret Avenue.

A requiem high mass was of-fered In Holy Family CatholicjChurch with Rev. M. A. Ko-nopka officiating. Intermentwas in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonla,

Bearers were: Paul Kalaczyn-|wski, Jerry Car, Stanley MasluchWalter Starek, Myron Hydzek,Theodore Trenzulk,

MRS. MARY HOLOWATCH iCARTERET — Mrs. Mary

Holowatch (Selmenski) 57 Fitchi Street, died at her home Mon-day November 29, after a longIllness. Born in Czecho-Slova-

WATCH MARTThe Discount Jewler

THE RAHWAT-WOODBRIDGE

AREA'S NEWEST JEWELER(Est. Dee. 1, I960)

olumbus School Pupils Sisterliood ManIn Assembly Programs (Season's Pro^,

CAH1MT AVINUI

You Will Get..v"The Finest Fuels AvailableV 'Complete' Parts Service Program

r^fpfe Inured Budget Plany";1$e Ftfest *rvtcemen—(Our

Men are Eataed ft Experienced)

ii You Switch to..1

GEO. CHAMRA& SONS

Mobilheof A Dlv. of Chodosh Broi & WeilerRahway

1 -545U DAYCOAL - FUEL OIL - BURNER SALES A SERVICE

24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, N. J.

Santa Suggests:

Lay-AwayPhotographicGIFTS NOW!

A Small Deposit Reserve)Any Item Till Christmas

CARD OF THANKSFELIKSA CARR

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relativesfriends, and neighbors for thelkind erpressions of sympathythere many acta of kindnessthe spiritual bouquets and thibeautiful floral tributes extended during our bereavement Inthe death of our dearly belovei"mother, grandmother and greagrandmother, Feliksa Carr,

We especially wish to thanthe Rev. M. A. Konopka; ReiMartin Komosinskl; Rev. Jarslow Fedyk; Altar boys; DrChodosh; Altar and RosarySociety; Girls and Fellows oPlat Dept. Morey La RuLaundry Co.; HlrSak's Flowe

I Shop; Morey La Rue LnundnCo.; Those who donated thecars; Bearers: The CarUreand Rahway Police escorts anthe Synowleckl Funeral Hornfor satisfactory services rendorcd.

Family of the lateFeliksa Carr.

CARTERET -The fifth grades|if Columbus School gave a pro-

gram celebrating the many fa-mous peopln and events whichincurred In November, Tues-lay, November 21, at tlie As-jmblles.

The following children tookiart In the program under thelupervlslon of Mrs. Ryan, Miss

»*. Brown, David Lynch, MrsHelen Mancnii. Miss BarbaraSakor and Mrs. Anne Sack-,ielm: Announcer, Carl Scl-betta; Opening Exercises, Jo-seph Orlando; IntroductionWilliam Breza; Origin of No-vember, Janice Rogers; DanielBoone, Victor, Manolio; JohnPhillip Bousa, Thomas Cohen;Election Day, Elaine Acs, AnnMnrle Glenleckl; Madame Cu-rie, John Modrianowski, Vet-eram Day. John Kunak,

Song: "I Like It Here, PolTills Is My Country." RoberLouis Stevenson, PBUI OsterChild's Garden of Verse, JohnKarplak. Roberta Baron, RitaMiller, Edward Scrlo, DonnrMaskowltz, Linda Mellor, Linda Dominquez, John McEntlreAngela Valdez, Maria Osztrogo<nacz, Ralph Junnes: RoberFulton, Richard DepalmaBook Week, Retire PerlmanKatie Hinkle, Sir William Herschel, Richard Di Angelo; Ar-ticles of Confederation, Suz-anne Wchrlf, Debra Hudsk,Lorraine Tallarom.

Education Week, JacklynMldrano, Margaret Dcak; Ad-mittance of States. Robin Ho-gowski; COIIKITSS, David Mnr-

Hebrewheld Its- regulalnght with Mrs

anal, Karen Paloczile; Stand-ird Time, William Dreehsel,

Rasimowlcz; Gettysburgiddress, Ronald DeRogatls;Peregrine White, Debra Hal-lert; The Mayflower Compact,

Peter Spewak; The Phono-raph. Diane Brink; Renee La

Sulle, Atithony De Stasto;Presidents, John Komlodl, De-borah Corrente, Seborah Cor-•ente, Robert Spevak; AndrewCarnegie, Janice Krajewskl;The Street Railway, ThomasDavles; Ferdinand MagellanMaria Rivera; U. 8 Post OfflceDebra Cnnha, Arlene Levlt/.,Admiral Byrd, PhllMp Chlera;Louisa May Aloott. Udla Ja-nlw; Samuel Clemens, StephenHarris, Mark Spiegel.

Original Poems, PatriolAKlcsllng, Christine Lokoa; song,"Bless This House," Assembly;Thanksgiving, Donald Schnfier.PosUcrlpts. Diane Dedbus.Linda Szabo, Ruth Sanchez.

Prop Men, John Daly, WalterFelegyl and Phillip Plnkney.

Globetrotters FiveTo Play in Elizabeth

ELIZABETH — The HarlemGlobetrotters will make theironly metropolitan appearanceof the season here MondaynUlit, November 27, when they

Honolulu Surfrldera

T!,

men..,. . C l l l T i v d ' i

berg presldi"" >•Lrvitz, donor rmued that the donni-'" ',',',year will be held „. ,Coronet In Irviivr—', ,2», 1982.

Mrs Harold Kinfm:,the new hospital;!-,• ,for the rest of the v r

report on the f,,rihr•-„'„n"l Fashion Show •;Oreenberg. c h a l i m ,uounted that it « . /some time In March iIons will come frmn iShop, Metilo Park.

Mrs. Harold i,,nounced that

n

Song "Come Ye ThankfulPeople Come," Assembly. Sue?

there will hr t l l l ,A

Hanukah Rifts i,, n,School classes. O|. i10 there will \)r ;,party for all Cmi,:

children. Then- «;li ••.Hadassahand Sin..,.,Ing on Dfypmbri in ilight of the. (rt;eiii:.i?fashion slioiv. |;/'will be served.

Mrs. Leonard Ki,u;

raising chairman. „all ads for the u<w?]be In by the next m..Cember 11. Mrs. \\K •won the first D(i;:vthis year. AfU'r i;-,,of Hanukah gift*, M;

_„ . . . Brealow gave a ;>•••.at the Elizabeth Armory. r e p w t m ( h ( , ^ . •

Tlie game Is being sponsored by Leon Urlsby Bayway Post 260, American AS a special bur,^Legion. held before the vx>

Game time Is 8 o'clock, with ing, it was decided •six acts of entertainment spic- future meetclnss xing the ihow at halftlme. gogue of Loving J .<,-;

"Serving Residents ofCarteret Since 1S46"

TOTHPHOTO SHOP64 COOKE AVENUE

CAETERETPhone KI1-5219

This ChristmasGive M Extra-Wonderful G i f t . . .

.. .anENGAGEMENT DIAMONDBrilliant, flawless diamondin 22 lovely Jack Qulnnstyles from $75-00 to $1500.00

.. .ai CHARM BRACELET

Your ctaici H win

BIG PRIZES!

COUNTER RESTAURANT

'•x'-*'"' - - •'••'•*.•*•• A ' - ' ^ K ' - '' ' * '

U I U 1 K SALADCMUlt WITH WMHUtlIUNA tan SAIAOSlINUSSSlItID MAM AND CMttil

OUI MIAVINII

CHOCCHATIVITAMIN D Mi l *

riuiT C M A N O I D I I N «

and CHARM43 bracelet styles from $6.00to $145.00 and 370 differentcharms in stock from $3.5tto $45.00

.. .a

FAITHFUL WATCHOur specialty! Engineered to telltime, styled to please and guaranteedto run. 67 styles from $19.95 to

1 $350.00. All 17-Jewel or more.

.. .aCLASSIC JEWEL BOXA treasure chest for your treasures,In antique gold and Belgian glass$15.00 to $$6.00.

I ...JustaLADYTSRINGlNot at WATCH MART!

The rings are lovely, unusual andstriking. 230 different fctyles from$7.50 to $115.00. All Hf-K. gold.

| ...The MEN'S RINGSare handsome, masculine styles that he win wear withpleasure. Prom $14.50 to $175.00.

These are only a few of the hundreds of giftsWatch Mart has selected with you In mind. If

I you haven't been to Watch Mart yet, then jointhe hundreds of your neighbors who have. Giveus the pleasure of helping you to give the rightgift to the right person..

So Much to beThankful For 0

A hearty turkey dinner, with friends and loved ones around

us - these are the traditions of Thanksgiving. Since that first

Pilgrim feast, Americans have had much t* be thankful for.

in their whole way of life, with its Godgiven abundance and

hard-won freedom. As we prepare to observe Thanksgiving ,

196^, we join all Africans in heartfelt thanks for the great

blessing§ bestowed upon tlus nation . . . and we at Unite"

Roosevelt Savings and |,oan Association extend to you and

yours, our sincerest wishes for u happy Thanksgiving.

DIVIDEND RATE

PERANNUM

anticipated

SAVINGS MADE ON | O « H ' | O I ! 1

THE 2OTH OF AN> M O M "WILL BARN D l V l D F M ) S n ' ( M

£ 1ST OF THAI MONTH

tawed «P <»l»>«°(lub;iM1

And . . . tipping is not permitted.

AT OUR (JM) DRUGSTORE.

HILLPharmacy"The Home of Service"

587 Rooseve)t AvenueCarteret

Fpr Prompt M-H»urDelivery Berrioe

Cftll KI 1-5SW

iOPEN TILL 9 P. M. DAILY(Except Saturday—« P. M.)

November 24 Till December 24

WATCH MARTROOSEVELTSavings and Loan Association

Discount Jewelry Store

Colonia Shopping Plaza, Route 27, ColoniaTel. rU 1-3777 — FREE PARKING at the P U u

11-15 €OOKE AVE.CARTERET

KI 2-5445

Page 3

Who* Hale $t«de ntsf,\ vary WanningIn Thanksgiving PngrUi Training U '

...II.UE11!* — Twn ThanVo. in „ . O

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, MR1

Two Thanks-; were presented

jvinthnn Hale School, onelhl. lower Rrade assembly,,,„. for the upper grade as-l]v Tiie lower grades were.^incrl by Mrs. Rita 011-

ptrade class. The

Richard 8lok,.

,m opened with the pres-,'.,„ of Colors with Denlsfi„. i as flRR bearer and

\,m Siirna and Marlon,,s color Ruards. The

....... rsnlm and prayer were,,i by Marlon Blczo. A. The First Thanksglv-

with Roseiv.rftda, Gloria Keientan,

nlntz, Susan ihnat,Tumor, Joseph Byleckle,

offering speak-

Tlic ii]),iiM.

led by

Ki-adMs.

RIR<I'S W(l1'

mon( l

C A R T E R E T - Members ofC,RlVR!7 B a t l t l s t

i ( l l n r l B a s l i w ! ^ ""* m l n t a t « formuteUiw

"™!»« w « us for 1962 O f

C o I o l s with

Has Hi.s

Hwnmill

•I flRR salute IP,, bvA p l B y M f a V

Day was. Krcvu, with"s.Mr. Thanks, w

Bishop HK UlP p o l i

Ku/mn n, „ ,„„, Mi-mfild thr ' hiw

the. R| i'th

]urt nhead,us for 1962. On, of the

? Important, a Tminln*Union, with dames for all axes.?"'0™ Wl" be he ld "cry

eVMlln l t- P r p « ^ . n K th,! * " ' ' ^ Thwc classes

discussions on all the^ n f C h r l s U H n "vlng andl.C S t l l d y o f B *P t l s t doctrinesT h e r r w m bfl Q'^stlon and

m ' l o d s M w e l 1

tho

renc«.

as thrRli-I. MlcWl SpouaiiPt, U . ,srrnnd pnllcemnn Peter T o n l R h t ' t l > e church will have

an- u,, m ,; . " r : a special service. The Doacon-as. the' „',„,; ^ ^ nf t h e ehl"'("h wl11

Oral MrMnhon us thr L'1*• I i n f r o n l o f l h ( ! P«lpltKmll Such as the srr< t,d f l o * e r s ' C R ! l d l c s ™* a

in the cast Included boy. The r,;ipoint twins R icori"lc(>Pia of fruit and mitsDelpopolo. Wllllnmjbfliii nntl Shcrly rrcltVd th."' wiii("h U l e mnmhors will

' • McColl, Robert poem RVPI-V DnyThnnk's'-lvlnn't iMr T h a n k s R l v »" ! of-•The nrnmnm rlosn'ri" n.ui' ! '"n ( ! s n f t 0 0 ( l t o b<' Riven InTlmmns Miller, Ed-

Vonah,nmckup. Eileen Car-

\inrlha Cmilon, Linda., .Jpan.ne Lambert

uib, Linda Lendosky,., MacPherson, Doloresis and NBncy Profettl as„'. Several songs wereiiv the class and included:,. to Know You. Come

God Bless This House

i f prnfj i -am c l o s e d w i t h n ...

The Educational Board heldmeeting for November and

laid plans for the holiday sea-son. On Friday, December 22ndat seven o'clock, all membersof the Sunday School and|Church will meet for their an-

.„«„ . u u . V>...H- . f011' F m l Thomas was l u l«' rhlldren's Christmas pro-„ „ „ „ People, Over the |n" , ° M r a n d Mi's. Fred Ros- !*m m ' A religious service In the•ind Ond Bless America.If! " r H r i ' m n n n Street, West"SilI"'ll«nry followed by a Christ-

rendcred ft piano "t<<l'ot" Mr-V R o s s i i s ' h e for-'m"s Party in the recreationmer Miirvann Klebiui. Wash- h;l11 • Santa will be there to giveiiiKton Avenue, Carterct. Mr " i f l s to all the children. ThereRossi is fur- snn of Mrs. William w i" b e refreshments, also,Greenwald Tin. teachers and officers

PAGE THRB*

[tic Merry Brooklet, the,:,. I'lnspd with a poem,;;'!i] ThmiRhts.

j't. lU'ndinft Auxiliary; *>" bom u, Mr and

High School NewsfAUTKHET The annual|Oran«e. Pat ranks in the first

Ku"-limnii Ten WHS held at Csr-jdfdk In her class. It secretoryteivt Ih.li nn Tuesday. Nnvem-iof her S"nlor Claw nnd In v.ryh'-r '.'1 The Duri.'ose of this tea!active in school "ctlviMev,wns '<> Hcqiiiilnt the parents of Many ottrr s"iil< « Uvr ui«nfniimiiii, Ktud'''its with the a^ked to go to ie\.>rBl coll«>»ciliaih'i^ Mo,'.- than 300 par- In New Jerfev for .ner«on«' in.nits .iirrnrtrd Mir pffnir After-jleniews. Th- en''PBP« l"»'i'de«';<i<1 <• Hie (("iclicr: were n^•nil-lTrpnton Btatr Newark S'r («,nlilr I.»• rnnfei'eiiri'S. land Double*', c l 1 """ occ""-

nnces will not b* knn»-n «nM1In ..l.s.-rviUOT of Ndttonal'th, P a r | v n n r t

jHiink Wi'.'V Mil- Carterel HlphSihnnl I ihnir\ hnd all newIvinfcs (it) (lisi)lav, Wedne;N..»rmbrr 23 Miss Mead, our - ; " t a , „ n R r f n t , v.hmP , , , , , .

A w f f f containing require-m(lnt ,Wrd 1lnrt.r Cart.rrt „,„„

••> • • . m i . -I m i . k - . M

in nnd look at the;p a r ( ,M t 8 a r p l | r ( r . r t t n . e n o n P r t t e.liinv of them nre out-!w ) | h P n f n r . i , ^ tn« r-'- -»-"-h! renrtHiRjimterlBl. L,M f o , ,^ r p d h y ,„„ p,,,^

first member of the C™ncll at th« hlnh sch-o' - h e" has npen n'«p»n

F "

T h

Sininr (' loss In be accented m. ,<,,

mi iiistitwle of higher learning) , , | ) n !

TO STAR IN SHOW: Hi-re are Iht Lelln Aocrdinnnins whoHoly Family Church nexl Sunday, Shown fnim h f| tn

II appear in t h e viiriMy shnw nf the Holy Namp Society ,

K , , _ . „ , , - • „ „ -••• ; l r i •'•"•I''- I ' l l " , roiidiiclnr, Kich:ird Mr< luskev, BernardKafllewiC7., Bi l ly Scul ly , GeiirRi- Marknvi,-h, K;..v McKlniy. ,r,,(. Bodnar ami l l n . i . y Matthews .

Miss Jeanne ShulelloPractice Teaching

CARTERET — Miss JeanneShutello of 161 Carteret Ave-nue, is currently student teach-ing at Aldene School In Roselle

lH)lidav*party will be held De- P a l l C ' S h e l s a s e n l o r

Mrs.:c™ber 19. It is their custom at i n e l e m e l l t 8 r y educationr . r '•Inn 'i Oluehowski, 13 Ronvrset U]l!i Party to decorate theFITP i.Ompatiy .Street at Perth Amboy Gen- Church tree.

Hospital. November 17 : 'Hi: r HEADING — On Sat-;'• Minng. the Ladles Aux-'! the Port Reading Fire Daughter born to Mr and

Sand Its active honpr-iM r s ' Stanley Licinski. IS Pitch t(l t l ] l 'Port Reading Fire:81"'*'1 at Perth Ambov Ociieral

nominating committee.Hubert McChcsncy, chairman,i tho finishing touche

nnd its active ronor-!II()SPital. November 18.ib'TS Husbands of ~~—-<>f the auxiliary were R°n born to Mr ,imd

slate of officers to beto the church at the

.next business meetiim. TheCommittee met. lust with Mrs

Mrs. At Cerrachlo, 23 McKinley Ave-;, .its, K'dward Kopil. 161 Prrshing nUl'I'atsv La Russo and Mrs. Avi'mie nt Perth Amboy Oner-1 On Sunday the services will

• Sclullaci were co-chair- ftl Hospital, November 18. be as usual. Rev. M. H. Walton'.!•- Piter Dossena, assis-

chaplain, gave S o n b i n n t 0 M'1. and Mrs. Ri l

..ciilinii. Dick Une , lo-;Jal>'>'s Relford, 38 Pershlng will

wlll deliver a sermon on "Thei. Poor Church". His textbe taken from the second

entertained the|Av(1|ll»J at Perth Amhov G*n- chuiitrr of Revelations. BothMmics of local activitiesicr"' Hospital. November 16. jthe adult ar)d the children'sli'.wn by Sabby Martlno.i l r l l n l r s «l» participate.

• Daughter born to Mr andISIKIHKAY PARTTT !M r s- V i c l ( ) r Achimowlcz. 88

•\i'TKRET — Theresa and;K n 'n V n ( ' l c S l l p f l t Rt Pp11i Am-Parlucaskl, daughter : b o y General Hospital, Nuvem-

Trenton State College.All seniors spend nine weeks

during the senior year teachingunder supervision of college su-pervisors and approved teach•ers in the public schools of NewJersey. The experience includesobservation, participation andresponsible teaching.

Miss Shutello is teachingsixth grade and cooperatingteacher is Miss Marie Rubina.

SERVICES TODAYCARTERET — Services will heheld at 4:15 P. M. Friday atthe synagogue of CongregationBrother/ood of Israel, PershingAvenue.

i nf Mr. and Mrs. Parla- b(M 15

n( fiO Charles Street.1'iiored at a party givenion nf their first birth-

Hrudqiiiirtcrs for

VITA-VAR PAINTS.ind

LUMINALL PAINTS.Wiillnaurr nndPainttrs Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

iii-2'a W.Uimeinn Av.-nurCut t rd Til. h i I-.. 141

born to Mr andMrs. (ieuld Hanson. 22fi Dal-bert Street ut Perth Amboy(inicnil Miispital, November 15.

1 Dmiiilitci' born to Mr. andMis Attilo Uisiunoso, 6 SteinerStrn-t ut Klizabcth GeneralHospital, November 15. MrsI/iipiimso is the former La-\.-nie Scallev.

ON IJF.A.N S LIST

('AKTKIiKT — Miss BarbaraII. ^nl>' diiu/litiT ol Mr. midMi , Lf>icr A. Sabo of 167 Run-,dolph strn't. Carteret. is onithe Dems List at Smith Col-li'i-i1. Deans List is nn honoriuvuid.'d members of the three

I upper clusM's wlio maintain «n;iv<i.u:t' of "B" or hiKher.

Miss Sabo, a sophomore, at-tended Carteret High School

Smith.

CarteretJewish Community News

liar Mitzvah Fete

Set for T

hii... hi-cn in'crpted bV the Berk-:civ Secret mini School in East]

VFW AuxiliaryPlans Yule Fetes

CARTERET — The Ladies'Auxiliary Star Landing Post2314 held Its regular meeting

Mrs. Helen CHIT. 8th Districtf.AMIUiET - Steven Joeljm,,s|d(,, l t, m a d c , h e r v i s l t ftt

sun of Ml. and MrsJthis meeting. A donation wasB. Goldberg, 30 Hnr-j1''"'11 t o l"e Salvation Army

rison Street, will mark his Bari!lll(i t h p V F ' W ' t o r ChristmasMitzvah at 10 A, M. tomorrow

synagogue of Brother-hood of Israel. Rabbi Morton S.Baiun will offlciHte.

A reception will be held atP.M. at the Legion Mem-

O l ' i i l l .

LIQUORS-I) rive-In-

Srrvlnf Your

Ki'«T, Wine and

Ijquor Nefilw

at Randolph

MORTON S. BAl!M, Rabbi |present Israel C h a n u k aQaiulU1 liKluinn time. Friday candles to all Hebrew Schoo

November 24, 4:12 P. M. children.Sabbath Ends—5:03 P. M.Weekly Torah Reading

Genesis XXXIIenesis XXXIIVayLshlach — Loving Justice

hiiitrv(jure L-onlrol

CLOSE-OUT SALENow 'Til

Christina !i

Saturdays(Inly

9 AM •5 P.M.

VOl'NGGIKLS

und

Friday evening service—4:30!P. M. Brotherhood of Israel

Sabbath morniitg services —Loving Justice 8:45 A. M.

Study Group — Customs andCeremonies 4:45 P. M.

Sunday morning services, 8A. M. Daily services 7:15 A. M.

ROBES &DUSTERS

Also on SALE —• TOWKLS

• BIBS• ETC.

BEST MADE CO.SI' V.ssex Strffl Cartrrft

Rl 1-6362

On Sunday December 10, thannual children's party foiChanukah will be held unde:the auspices of the Sisterhoo

On Saturday evening Decem-ber 2, Chamikuh the festival oflights, will be initiated with thekindling of the Chanukahcandles. This will mark 2126years since the defeat of theGreek i cohorts by Judah Ma-cabbee and the temple lightswere rekindled in Jerusalem.In Israel a new postage stamp!honoring Judah Muccabee will

Chanukahkindled by

Paid-Up membership meetin:this Thursday evening, November 30. A delightful prograhas been arranged.

The Jewish War Veteranpresented a check of $200 toward the Community CentBuilding Fund. Commander IIsaacs made the presentatioat the Community Cen,tMeeting on Thursday November 1G.

Mrs. David Wohlgemuth foiwarded a check for $1,00to the United Jewish Appeithis week. The community go

for the 1961-1962This fund will be

PLAN YULE PARTYCARTERET - Court Fidelis,:«, Catholic Daughters will

hold a Christmas party at theGolden Lantern, Route 1, Un-

December 14. Mrs. Jo-

Son ls.The ladies Christmas party

plans nre completed. The partywill be held December 18 InSouth Amboy All members mayl i us many guests as theywish Call Mrs. Mary Pluta forreservations no Inter than De-comber 14. Deleiiute for the 8thDistrict, Mrs. Mary pluta, gaveher report, on tho meeting sheattended Friday,

A combined Christmas partywith the 8th District andCounty Council will be held onDecember 8. at the Cartere

Pupils who ri'i nnt cnniulywith the code wilt be sent hometo rhange their clothcs and willnot bf allowed to re-enterschool until they are properlyattired.

Monday morning report cardswere distributed to all students.Btudents who have made theHonor Roll, meaning they haveattained all As and B's on theircards, will have their namesposted on the bulletin boardMtslde Mr. Horn's office. Con-gratulations to all those for-unate students who hav«

worked so hard these past nineweeks.

Synowiecki are in charge

TO MEET MONDAYCARTERET — A meeting ofthe Ladies Auxiliary, Congrega-tion Brotherhood of Israel willbe held Monday, November 27at 8 PM. in the Hill synagogue

'eishing Avenue Refreshments

Fleming and Miss Irene Post rooms. Everyone is asked

at the annualDay game at

flft bring a one dollar exchangelft Next meeting will be held

Oil December 4, at the postrooms.

Carteret's Ramblers will meetPerth AmboyThanksgivingOverholt Stadium on Thanks-giving Day, Thursday, Novem-ber 23. It will be a big day forthe seniors. Not only lor thefootball players, but also for thesenior twirlers, cheerleaders,flag-twirlers, and color guards.It will be their last chance toparticipate in a Carteret HighSchool football game.

Now Carteret Is beginning toplan for the basketball season

hich will begin very soon.

TO MEET TRIHAYCARTERET - The Hall As-

sociation, Carteret Lodge 267,IOOF, wll meet, at 7 P. M. Fri-day and the lodge will have a

For ChristmasRemembrance

GRABERSYOUNGSET SHOP

319 State St. Perth Amboy

MRS. RICHARD F KENNY

DolofeS Rose LaskoskiBride at Sacred Heart

be issued, and aCandelabra will be(President Ben-zvl on the Parli-ment grounds,

; Rabbi Morton S. Baum will,be the guest sut'uker at the Fri-day eveninu service on FridayDecember 1. His subject will be"Athens and Jerusalem" TheUnited Hebrew Sisterhood will

is $3,500campaign.used to rescue 80,000 Jewish |families from lands of oppres-

CABTERET — A pretty wed-ding took place Saturday mor-ning in Sacred Heart Churchwhen Miss Dolores Rose Las-koski, daughter of Mrs, JohnLaskoski, 11 George Street andthe late Mr. Laskoski, becamethe bride of Richard FrancisKenny, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Kenny, 118 MadisonAvenue, Perth Amboy.

The double ring ceremonywas performed by the Rev. An-drew Okal.

Escorted W the altar by herbrother, Robert Laskoski, Car-teret, the bride wore a gown ofpeau de soie and reembroideredAlencon lace trim with a Sa-brina neckline and long sleeves.Her skirt terminated in a chap-el train. A pillbox of matchingreembroidered lace held herdouble bouffant veil of silk il-lusion. '

She carried gardenias and

stephanotis on a prayer book.Maid of honor was Miss Mar-

ion Laskoski, Carteret, sister ofthe bride. Bridesmaids wereMiss Rose Prokop, Carteret,and Mrs, Ellsworth MabeyRockaway.

Best man was John Hanick,Fords. Ushering were RichardDiCapua, New Brunswick, andRobert Kenny, Perth Amboy,1

brother of the bridegroom.Mr, and Mrs. Kenny will re-

sidp in North Plainfield aftera wedding trip to Florida.

The bride was graduatedfrom Carteret High School andO r a n g e Memorial HospitalSchool of Nursing. She is astaff nurse at Muhlenberg Hos-pital, Plainfiell.

Her husband, a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School, at-tends Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-versity, Rutherford and is em-ployed by Minerals & Chemi-cals Phillips Corp., Mt'nlo Park.

sion.

LICENSE -^ —CARTEREM - The drivers

license of Roy Olsen,. 21, 13Healy Place has been suspend-ed for two months effective Oc-tober 21,

— in the —

* CARTERETShopping Center

• ; |-A Roosevelt Aveniif

tartoret, N. J,Plions

Kl I-2B28

Diamond

9 Jewelry

f Gift Ware |NO DOWN PAYMENT

NECESSARY

i;j rimCOMMUNITY

C C PCHARGI PLAN

GOLDJEWELERS87 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERKT

o p . . . l M l y » * • M-•*'•?ff,,,r > IHW»y«lf.

Wind Up Your Eveningat The

CARTERET DINER- — •

OPEN 24 HOURS

- featuring -

• Fresh SeafoodDinners

•,'Thick,* Juicy' SleHks

• Good Coffee

Chops and Roasts

REASONABLEPRICES

FREE CUSTOMERPARKING AREA

108 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Just a few cents a day . , , a small weekly de-posit . . . and you'll have a substantial check tomake Christmas 1962 the merriest ever. Comein today . . .choosejjthe plan you want.

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

UA Good Bank in a Good Town"

25 Cooke Avenue - Kl 1«300 - CarteretBanking Houri: Dally 9-3, Friday 9-6Drive-Up Window: Dally 9-4, Friday 9-«

Mtmiber Federul Deposit Insurance Corporation

LOFannual

short session at 8 oclock.

STARTS FRIDAY!o n /y thru December 3rd.,

LOFT 'S ASSORTED

Rigulirly $$.»Print goti tuck to

In t bnulifulmw CbrlitmuO/rt 0ox

IT'S HBRI AOAIN...our famous, annual Pre-Christ-mas'.Treat,..those kitchen-fresh, finer-quality LOFT'SChocolates you love so much. Specially-packaged in a

i handsome Crimson and Gold Gift Box... and specially-Mi|i...Lovely Christ- pricec[ o n l y through Sunday, Decrr-bcr ?r<t! So dont

"er 'hi* C a r d WUh delay-get yours today! Quantity is limited.

LET US MAIL for you anywhere.. .postage addifior.nl.

liI Thank GOODNESS for a century of LOFTS CANDY

•CARTERET SHOPPING CENTER. 797 ROOSEVELT AVENUE

I M E N L O PARK SHIPPING CENTER WOODBRIDOE ROAD a PARSONAGE ROAD

' . ' U. S. * I. MENLO PARK

AND THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY'OUNOIO IN

WOUt'l

' V

Page 4

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

'Survival9 to be ThemeOf Rally November 30

COLONIAWoodbrldge TownshiplnformM on defense measuresat a Civil Dofense Rally No-vember 30. 7:45 P. M , at School21. Inman Avenue.

Questions to be answered arewhether fallout shelters arenecessary, it community shel-ters cnii be provided, what Rus-sian tests mean to us, the ef-fect the tests will have on fu-ture generations, and the dif-ference between warning slrens|canand fire calls

Included In the program, fea-turing speakers and a questionand answer period, will bemovies and demonstrations.

Sinai Chapter urges all res-

4-H Club MakesChristmas Plans

ISELIN — The Beaverettes4-H Club of iselln met withMrs. Lloyd Harayda, TalmadgeAvenue, Thursday when thegirls worked on their sewingproject*, using the club's newsewing machine,

Several girls and their paridents to attend the rally «o|enU are planning to attend Jthe

Residents fit,Women and the Woodbrldgefibe;Townshlp Civil Defense.

that they may get first hand In-formation on available equip-ment, the equipment still need-

Annual 4-H Awards dinner De-cember 8, at Monroe TownshipSchool, Deans.

Guests at the meeting were!ed what is being done and whatj oue«w ai me m e e u n j w mcan be done as citizens to safe- Dorothy Evans, Patricia Tlstan

by

Iguard the people as wellThe proRiam Is cff-sponsoredisettltiK an example for the rest• o l Chapter, B'nal B'rith'of the State.

LOOKING FOR SOMETHING now to serve for special occa-sions? Here's ft Marbled Pudding RIIIB—made with 2 flavorsof pudding—that looks complicated out is actually not hard1

to make. This dessert, to be served with whipped cream orsauce, will be a welcome change for late winter menus. It'sJust right for a group of six to eight.

MARBLED PUDDING RING'. .1 package chocolate mint 3 ' 2 cups milk

pudding and pie 1 package vanilla pudding; filling mix and pie filling mix

Combine chocolate mint pudding mix and 1% cups milk In* saucepan. Cook and stir over medium heat until mixture comesI to a full boll. Remove from heat. Repeat, using the vanilla1 pudding mix and remaining 1% cups milk.

Linda Radesclcy. and Lois Leon-ard.

In connectl6n with the Mus-cular Dlstrdphy Telethon, thettirls will be making a collec-tion on Talmadge Avenue, astheir contribution to the cause.

This year for their Christmasproject the club will again col-lect toys for St. Joseph's Con-vent, Woodbrldge. and will Rivea Christmas basket to a needyfamily.

S a t u r d a y Diane Haraydft,Suzanne- Bohleke and Judyl/>hb attended officers trainingsession.

The pre 4-H pirls -are makingdolls and stuffed toys to give tohe Convent for Christmas.

College Who's Who

IJsts Miss Haddad

ISELIN — Miss Odette .Had-dad, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Nasslb Haddad of Homes ParkAvenue, has been elected to.Who's Who Among AmericanColleges and Universities fromM a r i e t t a College, Marietta,||Ohio,

A graduate of the Class Of1958, Woodbrldge High School.Miss Haddad is a senior atMarietta.

A Spanish major, she hasbeen secretary of tre SpanishClub and French Club; secre-

Prize-Winning SilverExhibited in ColoniaCOLONIA — The first public

exhibit in Woodbrldga Township of the new Vision pat-tern In International Sterlingis now being featured at WatchMart Jewelers, Colonia Shop-ping Plaza, Route 37.

Vision was recently selectedM an award winner in the firstworld-wide competition everheld for silver design, fleven-teen countries with 208 entriesparticipated in the contestwhich was co-sponsored by TheInternational Silver Companyand the American Craftsmen'sCouncil.

Ronald Hayes 'Pearson of IRochester, N. Y., was creator ofVision. A graduate of the Uni-versity of Wisconsin and theSchool for American Crafts-men, Pearson Is a professionalsilversmith, Jeweler and de-signer. He is particularly notedfoe his ecclesiastical commis-sions Including some for theM.I.T. Kresge Chapel, and theM u s e u m of ContemporaryCrafts In New York City.

According to Mr. Qulnn, manager of Watch Mart, new Vis-Ion is "real news" In the current

children of Mr. and Mrs. Harry|Hall.

flatware.Watch Mart was recently ap-

pointed Authorised Dealer forDiamond Rings InKeepsake

this area.

LaconicShe (to her new beau) —

Mother wanted to know whatposition you hold at the bank.

He—Teller

know myself.

ISELIN PERSONALSBr AUM Cathbwtsm1(01 O*k Tree BoadV

lielln \

-Dorothy and Harry Ivans,

CYO Night PlansAre Complete

ISELIN — The CYO of St.Cecelia's Church will sponsor'CYO Nlte" Friday from 7 to

Evans, Rahway, were guesti ofMr. and Mrs. George Maxwell,Charles Street, for a week.

—Mrs. Nelson Mergott, Plain-field, w u a guest of Mrs. Rob-srt C. Scar*, Lincoln Highway.

—Mr. and Mrs, Harry Ivans,Rahway, will be moving Intotheir new home on KennedyPlace In the very near future.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Dough-erty, Trento Street, were hostsfor the weekend to Mrs. HawlSelgler, of Newark. The Dough-ertys and their guests were din-ner guests on Trursday of Mr,and Mrs. irwin Dougherty, Ro-sells.

—Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bear*,Lincoln Highway, visited Mr,,and Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Me-(tuchen, Sunday, tfl see theirnew granddaughter, BarbaraJean.

—The weekly Adult Inquiry

Featured will be athletics anda movie before the social. Themovie will be a western, "The

design trend for sterling sllver|dass of St. Cecelia's Churchwill not be held tomorrow eve-ning because of Thanksgiving.

—On Thanksgiving Day,Masses will be said at St. Ce-celia's Church at 7 A. M., 8 A.M.and ft A. M. There will beno religious instructions forpublic school children Saturday.

—Registration for the MenloPark Terrace Boys League willbe held tonight at 8 at School

She—Why. no. I really don't|lfl for boys 8 to 16. Proof of agemust be furnished.

11 P. M. in Our Lady of Lourdes

Clothing CampaignConducted by ChurchISELIN -^The annual Cath-

olic B i s h o p ' s Thanksgivingc l o t h i n g collection for theneedy overseas Is In progress Teacherthis week and all of St. Cecel-ia's Parishioners are asked toparticipate.

Most needed Items are men'ssuits, pants, skirts and work-

Cake Sale ScheduledBy St. Cecelw't PTA

ISELIN — St. Cecelia's PTAs1 and % met In Our Lady of

Ford and Van Hefliii. St. Ce-celia's CYO membership cardare essential (or admission.

On Baturday, the CYO willsponsor a trip to the Rutgers-Columbla game. Anyone inter-ested In attending should callJoseph Me Govern, ME 4-7048.

8hr ef GasDentist's Daughter — "Well,

dear, have you asked father formy hand yet?"

Shy Suitor — "No, Everytime I step In to his offloe Ilose courage. Today I allowedhim to pull another tooth."

—Mrs. Fred Doll and daugh-ter, Linda, New Market, Va.,are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gus-tave DePrleter. and Mrs. Doll's,father, Markmuth, Rldgeley[Avenue.

brother, Robert McSweeney, arehunting deer at their uncle'sfarm In New Market, Va.

—Donna Jean Boback, Good-rich Street, and Susan and Ellz-jabeth Koch, Flume Street, | Tact Is

attained in theAchievement tests.

A c a k r, , Sunday.Sister Anna Thomas'

Hall afterconferences

Parent.In the

lassrooms,Speakers for the evening was

A. J. Uhl, the BRA TestingService, who explained the pur-pose and value of the tests, the

jshoes: children's clothing andjmethod of scoring and theshoes: l a W e s for Infants:women's low^heeled jhoes andblankets, qitllta araMoverlets of'any kind. Shoes must be tiedtogether.

Contributions may be left atFatlma Hall this evening andFriday evening between 7 and9 P. M. and Saturday afternoonfrom 2 P. M.to4P. M.

The men of the HolySociety will accept, sort, andpack the donated items,

A Special ServicePlanned by Church

ISELIN — Special serviceswill be held November 28 toDecember 3 »t the Iseltn As-sembly of God Church. Berke-!

ley Boulevard by the OlshevskiMusical Team of Pleasant Val-ley, Pa.

The program will begin .at7:45 each evening and will con-sist of saxophone duets, ac-

meaning the children's scores

recent

all wlirbehrituSunday. Moiit,

T h ' 'ana; aeliCurtln I, in P,

stated by Mrs. j . p.

Bad RourcVBll y Dukensplker M v

lot of people who talkfrom the shoulderfrom a little higher'

:>»l'->.»

Hit,! |

•Toledo down i

M r , ishouldup

—Frank rJePrleter and hls^'dlon and guitar music, vocalduets and solos. There will alsobe testimonial services, sermonsprayer and praise.

Tactthe quality which

spent Sunday collecting $9.00;leadsus to use keys rather thanfor the Jerry Lewis Muscular-battering rams to open doors.Dlstrophy Telethon. — Today's Woman

COME THE HOLIDAY REASON, you might Yakethe legion of "do-it-yourself" fans. When friend,"tives come for a visit/have a "serve yourself' UKI ',waiting. The menu is flexible: 'wlch on Interesting breadlike pumpernickel, cara-way rye, raisin bread;stuffed eggs colorfullydecorated, a ham loafthat is easily sliced.

And, of course, you willwant a "dip" to servewith refreshments. Hereare two suggestions thatwill prove popular withyour guests. They aremade simply by addingsoup mix to sour cream.•Wtot could be easier!

Kor tomrthlnr differ-ent, hollow out two headsof red cabbage and filleach with one of thuiedetectable dipt, Set thtcabbaf* heads on Urgephttcn and surroundwith crarktn.

HOUDAY DIPCombine 1 pint of sour cream with i

tomato soup^iilx Just u It comes from the inuk.iwell.

WINNING DIPCombine 1 pint of sour cream and 1 envelop.

onion Wup mix, Just as It comes from the pacv t ,hard-cooked eggs, chopped, and V, teaspoon prniar,Mix well.

Lightly butter a 1-quart ring mold, Place large spoonfuls|tary-treasurer of the Spanish• of each hot pudding In mold, alternating vanilla and chocolate; mixtures. Then cut through puddings once with a spatula toI give marbled effect. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving plate.• Serve with whipped cream, Makes 6 to 8 servings.

sorority, Sigma Delta PI; mem-berpresldent of Sigma Kappa;and a member of the Pan-Hel-lanlo Council.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

EvIAL*Power Shower

I

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Boa dbtifsiMsi sndiciy out of your Eft for-•vsr with a Mobil* Mtidl Dbbts srs pre-itased, wvhtd. dried snd sanitized AUIOMA-TKALLYI EtttaiM Fhihswsy'Onln Bquefiesfood stilt, ps«sr fluta them down the drain. . . de im ttstlf. Power Sfeowr, Pqwer levptfitr Z-Wsj WttUit f in-tats sot detergentlid Mttr soMkM ton iH sKto for thoroughtoo-Md-boUm mskinf. Holds service for 13.Portable, It sttscbesto any fount No plumb-.I I I O H U I ftafetm ptnhbutfem controls, vinyl.ciuhjoMa Muttr, hudlet-up Sltverwire B«-ket, ndtstn 0 ^ Rsck tint holds 8 eitrscupc. S i m Oaw, wrk. raonty-SAVES YOU I

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SATURDAY DEC. 2, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M.• • COME ONE, COME ALL • EVERYONE'S INVITED!

Yes, the grand opening of Rahwayrs newest, most modern and mott ', ' progressive • financial institution starts a new era for savings for the i

people of greater Rahway, and everyone is cordially invited to inspect |this new home of Railway's only Federal savings institution. Plan nowto make a day of it with the whole family.

A WEEK1-Year Warranty IncludedGeneral Eltctric Dilhwajhericarry a 1-year rtpair or re-placement warranty (Includ-vIng strvict, labor Atcvsiary),agalnit martvfpcluring defeclJon tntirt diihwaiher,

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WOODBRIDGE

Page 5

James9 Lists Firstl>(>riod Honor Roll

a,,MH!ll)OE — The firstL«wls, Kenneth,nli(,(l honor roll at

Sell"0' has been an-,i as follows:

H ,\ shrryl Almaa'l,;„',,, Phyllis Blckett,

I Richard Branne-, Hiistln, Diane Dal

',' iwPrllr, Mary Elleninim Fuery, Edwardj•rilfima« Heffernan,, linndolph LaRatei,indr, Diane Mat-

Rowley, Janet Zcnnarto

, Donald H u t n ( c k

it t Vinnnhttn. Jnhn MartinDonald M Inkier, n,,bor|. Thor-korn R o b t Torynlt. Robert_ ; korn, Robert

,,;i MccTure, Dennis T°yp . Michael White,.inrlrn MlnUCCl, Fran-

Kfnneth Nlemleckl, William Ryan„• Srliirger, Dennis

Diehard Straczyn-;i;i Tlpak, Suzanne• ;,l(l Van Dzura, Su-

, \ Timothy CaseyRichard Foate,Beverly Hatrna

JEllilium. JanevEllenvictoria KlshTwllllam

only ONEThere is

only one\\ ILCOME\\ AGON

tte Scanlon,Orade

Scrtlak. Ann-

H u t n ( c k

WIDNIBDAT, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

,Thoma8

PAGE FIVE

I " n i A l n ' M A N : Fred D&m-i

Thoma8 Elnhorn.jame^Hcalvi I N: Fred D&m-Linda HofTner. Linda Honlmur' ,', pr<Is i ( irnt' Nat™r Corp.,Eleanor KentHiK, Christine Ko- "'«ut, Patricia (TBiWn, RPRIIWSkalanEya. Daniel Travostlho

Orade f>A:Alice BrtU.

Meltnda BclrniKftttiletn Casev

ir>, of i ...crlcnee fot-ennd will In bttslneti

II'*.

l T Information on\wi™me Wafon In

• COLONIA• AVENELt ISEIJN

MK 1-8355If you reside In

t WOODBRIDGEt M \Y AREN

• I'URT READING

• HHtDS( AIJ.

MK__1:2759< VKTERETl{i:siI)E!NT.S

CALL

MK 4-9340

Elizabeth Colby, Nnncy Crossln,Dennis DnPrile, Joan Hallos,Monica Oerlty, Patricia Orren,Albertn Hegedus, Pnula HIKRIIIS,Anne Marie Knrdos, Anna Kre-wlnkcl, Michael Lennahaii, Ev-elyn Luskey, Richard Petrenka,Vincent Hlflcl. Gail Ruskal,Susan UlcIJ. Doreen Zero.

Orndi> 5B: Jahn Bohr, Mlch-•1 Dwyer, Bruce PranRlone,.dnm Qluchoskl, Joanne dood-ian. Harold Hackett, Stanleyirlak, Orettory Jaeger, AnneiidwiK, Linda Madsrn, Paul

Matus, Linda Manlscalco, Pn-rlcla. McDonough, Edna O'-irlen, Joanne Petro. Jill Schu-

)frt, Harry Van Tassel.Orade 4A: Carol Ballnt, GeoiRclallnt, Elizabeth Bellanca, Den-cc Biros, Ellen Breunlnger, Pa-rlcla Coley, Peggy Dalton, Dav-i Dalton, Mary Elnhorn, Bus-n Felertaff, Diane Fonte,

Charles Frank, Margaret Ger-mlnarlo. Elizabeth Hanrahan,Mary Klssane, Robert Lenna-lan. Kathleen McCutcheonKathleen Mortenserf, A l a nMarkowlcz, OeorRp Miller, Ellz-beth Molnar, Mark Panzera

Margaret Reager, Anthonty Sl-lakoskl, Jean Sullivan, LorraineTherhorn, M i c h a e l Trosko,Mnryann Pozycki. Mary AnnToth, Diane Van Tassel. Sher-|p URI, Mary Jane White, John

Woolley.

Grade 4B: Christine Andras-clk, Christopher Ballman, John

serve the MiddlesexCounty Tuberculosis andHealth league an induitrlaliliiiirman In the 1961 Christ-mas Seal campaign whichstarts November 13 and eon-tinun through December. Illsarea Includes Woodbrldge,Avenrl, W\\n, Keanbty, Rah-ray and Sewaren.

Mr, Damlti, who has beenassociated with Natvar lor20 ytars, Is a member andpast president of the NewYork Society of Paint Tech-nology and served for a num-ber of years on Its educa-tional committee. While serv-ing on the national commit-tee of this society he set up

Democratic ClubTo Elect Slate

AVENEL — Third Ward,Sixth District Democratic Clubwill meet next Wednesday, at BP. M. at Fitzgerald's, where1

•lection of officers will takeplnoe. '

Members must be paid up todiUo to be eligible to vote andfor the children's Christmas!party.

Winners at the recent Chinose, auction held at Avenelschool 23 ware announced byMrs. Anthony O'Brien, chair-man, as follows:

Mrs. Vincent Frederlco. Mrs.NleholariJI Psima, Mrs. Wil-liam Arjeml, Mrs. Robert Sok-ler, Mrs. Walter Drabln, Mrs.Edward O'Brien, Mrs. JohnOliver. Mrs. Anthony Mastran-gelo, Mrs. John Poltorak, Mrs.William Motta and Mrs. FrankMurphy, game winners. Auc-tion winners were: Mrs. Harold.Jacques, Mrs. Poltorak, MrsWilliam Moran, Mrs. CharlesPolly, Mrs. Walter O'Brien.Mrs. Robert Tune, Mrs. OwenRuff, Mrs. Mastrangelo, Mrs.Murphy, Mrs. Vincent Sazera,!Mrs, Frederlco, Mrs. John Vlr-check, Mrs. Walter Sobteskl,Mrs. Charles Wasllewskl, Mrs.Anthony Cartrone, Mrs. IreneGallagher, Mrs. Thomas O'-Brien; Mrs. John Dick, Mrs.Angelo Fuentes, Sr., Mrs. Ed-

Services Held Food Basket GivenHonoring Girls By Sub-Junior Women i

WOODBRrDQS — Tonight,7:30, a special ThankJftvlntservice of praise and prayer Willbe held at the Woodbrldie

WOODBRtttoE — The Wood-bridge Sub-Junior Woman'sClub met at 18 Oreen Street to

onspel Church with ReT. Peter complete preparations for aThanksgiving food basket to bepresented to a needy family inWoodbrldge. Linda N&poll, pub-lic welfare ehalrmnn. will de-liver the basket today.

Tentative plans were an-nounced by Jurfe Nlcholaa, artchoir man; for an "Art forWorld Friendship" program to

! conducted In the elementaryMhools. Pictures submitted willbe exchanged with childrenfrom 57 foreign countries, Thl

special i-oiitses in various col-leges of the country and re-ceived a PaVao Award, Inhonor of his accomplish-ments. Locally, Mr. DamltiIs a member of the RotaryClub. In his duties as Indus-trial chairman, Mr. Datnttxwill be assisted by M. NorrlsHilsberr, comptroller of Nat-var.

Poor InsuranceA rich asbestos manufacturer

built a fine house Just acrossthe street from the minister ofthe locnl church. The manu-

ward O'Brien, Mrs, Dl Palma,Mrs. Lllla Fogg, Thomas Wat-ters and Leo La Salle.

Door prizes were won by Mrs,Anthony Sacrlpantl, Mrs. WU-bert Messier, Mrs, Walter Dra-bln, Mrs. Fuentes, Jr., Mrs.Fuentes, Sr,, Mrs. Mary KBYC-sak, Mrs. Frederlco, Mrs. JohnNevlns, Mrs. Robert OwerwJMrs. Anthony O'Brien, Mrs.Francis Tobln, Mrs. Sozera,Mrs. Roff, Mrs. Laurence Wes-ton, Mrs. Dl Palma, JosephManzlone and Francis Drost.

Winners of the dark horseprizes were Mrs. Nevtaa, Mrs.La Salle, Mrs. Vlrcheck, MrsJCharles Wasilewskl, Miss Stella

ALERTNESS PATS OFF: Helicopter pilot LCDR. R. C.Anderson, and his Aircrewman, Richard S. Keznyk, TriesteStreet, Iselln, describe how they directed fire fighters to» brush fire they spotted while flying near Beachwood.Listening ftttentirely Is CDR. Carl M. Levlne, Brooklyn,Public. Information Officer for the Reserve Helicopter

Squadron 751 (IIIM51), Lakehurst.

AVENEL PERSONALS

in charte.A reeofrnltion service for Plo.

nrer Girls was held t t th« Bun-dny evening service. MnOenrge Simpson, group letder,I"f! the Pllirims and Colonitta,who were attired In uniform, inn recitation of their aim, verse,nml motto. They alto sane theirtheme song and gave their spe-clnl salute.

Itev. Burgess introduced th»|cnmmittee for the organisationRS follows; Mrs, Runyon Ernst,Mis Rudolph Frey. Mrs. RuthBurlmny, Mrs. Jarrot Ptrrlsh,and Mrs, Pet«r Burge'ss.

Adult leaders Introduced In-clude Mrs. James Kara, Mrs.Robert Cocanougher, Miss Fern1

Simpson, Mrs. Frank Singer,and Mrs. Simpson.

Mrs. Simpson announcedthere are 35 members In theqroups with each girl having an1

adult Pnl—a lady of the church.[This group was also given rec-ognition at the service.

A display of handcraft wasIn the foyer of the churchshowing articles made by thegirl* during the Tuesday andThursday meetings.

Mrs. Simpson announcedboth groups %1U assemble atthe church Saturday, 1:00, fora tour of the Emergency Squad

Project and the Sixth DUtrlctPall Conference respectively.

Members agreed to providethe entertainment at the JuniorWoman's Club's FederationNight, February S at Stanley'sGallery, and to serve as usher-ettes at their Spring fashionsn~bw. March 13 at tht Bel-AirInn, Perth Amboy,

Janice Perk, president, an-nounced the club will partiei-

art exchange will strive to es-[MiM Peck Introduced and wel-

pate In the Sixth DistrictMusic Festival to be held InApril. MWs Nnpoll was appoint-ed chairman. Theme of the. fes-tival Is "Accent on Youth",

Ubllsh a sound basis for build-ing a peaceful world. Childrenall over the world will receivethis understanding through theuniversal language of picture*

corned members asAbby Brown. Janice

follows;Koenli!.

Diane Sable, Barbara Shannonand Dorothy Smeck.

Tentative plans were made

oncannon, Judith FrantzMadeline Hauu. John MarieHiggins, Mary Kozjan, RoberMopcnrelU, Kathleen RapaccinValerie Rowlnskl, Rozlna SiHclln, Janice Wlcke. i

Orade 3A: Theresa Arnott,:

Janet Boyle, Janice Bustln,Mary Elizabeth Dunlgan, SallyOndck, Sharon Leahy, Paul Le-blanc, James Mayer, Diane Me-sar, Daniel O'Bricn, Mary 01-ktuz, John Schtmpf, Gall Scut-tl. John Tlrpak, Deborn VanTassel, Joseph Yuhas, DorothyFrederick.

Grade 3B: Patricia MCHURIIOnild Martin, Barbara Wyzy-kowskl, Richard Webb, DeborahDeFoderico. A l e x i s D'Orsl.Kathleen DulTy, Douglas Sati-toro Julm Lusky. Rose AnnKopcho, Richard Soldier. Janice Koscl, Richard HtumpfMary t/iu ' Randor, RichardHollner. Kathleen Hayzer. Lin-la Oolubleskl, Susan FYantzCatherine Fields, Gall Forten-boher, Debra Toth.

facturer and his family thenproceeded to enjoy themselvesIn what seemed to the ministerto be a very worldly fashion andnot once did hi see them Inchurch on Sunday,

But the minister was neverknown to speak 111 of anyoneHe only said tp hla wife:

"Dciir me, they mustgreat faith in asbestos."

La Salle and Mrs. ThomasButler.

Serving on the committeewith Mrs. O'Brien were Mrs.1

La Salle.Tobln, Mrs. Peter Dacchllle andMrs. Michael Florlo.

have

Glenn Ford is signing an-other contract with Metro hav-

just recently finished a'seven-year nonexclusive deal,

—A son, H. Gerald, Jr., wasborn November 8 to Lt. andMrs. H. Gerald Schumacher,!Berlin, Germany, Mis. Schu-macher U the former BarbaraHowell, Smith Street, The newbaby, which weighed In at 7'/apounds, has a sister, Sherl. 2,The Schumachers have been inGermany 3 years and Lt. Schu-macher has one more year toserve in that country.

—Mr, and Mrs. Daniel How-ell, Smith Street, had Mrs.Howell's mother and father. Mrand Mrs. George Davis, Otisvllle, New York, as house guestsfor four days recently.

—Mrs. Joseph Manzlone and

—Sub Junior Woman's Club1

will hold their federation night

• O

it s the

PAUL'S GRID PICKSI Games to Be Played on Thanksgiving Day)

Favorite Opponent PointsWoodbridRe _ over Edison - 8Asbury Park _Linden -Long BranchWe&tfleld _CranfordCarteretSouth RiverSomervilli:Highland ParkNorth PlalnfieldScotch Plains .'..BrldgewatcrSpringfieldBrick TownshipMontclnlrGarfleldRiVerdellNutleyEast Orange

son, Mark, Prospect Avenuereturned home from a week';vacation In Florida.

—C.Y.O. of Bt. Andrew':Church receive Holy Communion In a body Sunday at the 1A. M. Mass.

Middletown „ _ 21Union „ -. 20Red Bank 20Plainfleld 5Thomas Jefferson 13Perth Amboy 5New Brunswick ..._ _... 12Bound Brook ..,_ 18Metuchen „... 25South Plainfleld 7Clark 34Middlesex _ 40Rahway _ _ 14Central Regional 7Bloomfleld __ 18Clifton 7Bergenfleld 28Kearny 40Barrlnger 18

BuildingOn Tuesday, 6:30. the Pll-

Fund raising evenU planned Ifor » dance to benefit the SP -clal Sub-Junior Project. AnnBaranko and Bonnie Denyswere named co-chairman of theaffair which will be held mApril tt the Barron AvenueJunior High School.

Mrs. Michael W. Stroln, ad-visor, announched Mrs. RobertFenner, of the Junior Woman'sClub mid State Youth Coor-peratlon Chairman, wlfl con-duct a physical fitness programfor the membership in January,

A Chinese auction will b»featured at the next regularmeeting December 14 %t ISGreen Street.

grlms and Colonists will hold aJoint meeting. Parents and!friendsspeaker

arewlU

Invited. Guestbe a Missionary

;onlght at 7:30 P. M. at theHome of Miss Sue Martorelli17 Harvard Avenue,

—Tuesday the Junior Wom-an's Club of Avenel will hold amembership affair for new andprospective members at the1

Avenel-Colonla First Aid Squadbuilding at 8:15 P. M. All wom-en between the ages of 18 and35 Interested In Joining the or-ganization nre invited to at-tend.

—Tuesday Is a board of di-rectors meeting of Sisterhood1

Congregation B'nal Jacob, Av-enel-Colonla, at 9 P. M. at thecenter on Lord Street.

—Wednesday the Sisterhoodof Congregation B'nal Jacobwill sponsor a bingo party atColonla School 22. Chairman isMrs. Abe Lapidus, assistedMrs. Nathan Levlnsky and Mrs.Jack Greenspan.

from Africa Inland Missionwho will chow slides.

were a cake sale on Saturday,at (he Mutual Market. RahwayAvenue, with Sharon Mullen incharge. On December 6, theveteran's department, headedby Noreen Dalton, will sponsor•> guided tour t t Koos Brothers,Rahway. Proceeds from theevents will benefit the brailleand veteran projects respec-tively.

Carol Simon, drama chair-man, is directing the rehearsalsnow in progress for the club'sentry In the Sixth District Littie Theatre drama tournamento be held on March 16. Mem-bers will perform in a one accomedy by Anthony Booth, entitled, "The Body Is All Yours.'

Reports were heard fromCarolyn Cacclola and Ml&s Napoll on the Four Plus One

A youthful figure is some-thing you get when you a*k i nolder woman her n e .—Seagull, U. 8 ; Naval DepotClearfleld, Ogdec, Utah.

SEEKS BERLIN SOLUTIONPresident Kennedy hopes to

reach quick agreement withGerman Chancellor Adenauerlater this month on Issueswhich the Western powers maynegotiate with Russia In thesearch for a solution to theBerlin crisis.

If the United States-WestGerman summit discussions aresuccessmul, the President's nexttask will be to try to win anaccord with French Presidentde Gaulle.

Tommy Kirk Will Join Eay||Bolger in "Babes in Toyl»nd."Tommy has Just finished all

PUBLIC NOTICEEntire Household Goods, Furnishings and

lifetime collection of Antiques and Objects ofArt, property of Eleanor Burdge, Fair Haven,N. J., will be on

EXHIBITIONSaturday, Nov. 25th \ 1:00 P. M. toSunday, Nov. 26th ) 5:00 P. M.

at

COATS GALLERIES, Inc.288 Norwood Avenue Deal, N. J.

Phone:REllogg 1-3461First Door South of A A P Super Market

Brochures mailed upon request

Record to dat«: Won 145, Lost 28. Average: .838

THANKSGIVINGis the time for

FLOWERSA colorful plant lor the hostess . . . a centerpiece-for thtfestive tabl« . . . floral decorations to dress up the homefor this gala season. Yes, Thanksgiving is Indeed flowertime. And ths loveliest flowers are right herel

We Have a Grand Selection of

for your Happy

We Deliver and Telegraph — Call ME 4-1636

Walsheck's Flowers305 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

Whether You're BuyingYour Home . . . Consult

Our New *Laundering Service

You mn SE$ the difference!

cleanersAmboy Avenue

WQODBRIDGEDrive-up Service"

iImported and DomesticVermouths . . .

Cordials . . .Liqueurs . . .

All Popular Brands of Beer

ORDER EARLY—ORDER NOW!

MEIEDIY19 A. M. to 5 F. M. Only)

CALL ME 4 -CLOSED ALL DAY

THANKSGIVINGVisiting for Dinner?

SEE OUR GIF11 BOTTLES OF TABLE WINE

The be$t in dry c\eaning andshirt laundering"

A time, If** Uuwki and jo*

j ! Let us celeWte Thanksgiving in the humblygratefuj spirit of our Ipilgrini Fathers with praiset ] God for all His blessings 6f the p a | year . . i and,

when we ha>fe said our thanks, let us turn withuntroubled hearts and give of ourselves in time,patience and kindness to our brethren.

• I cr IRST BANK AND TRUST COIVQWFORDS, H. J . - PERTH AHBOY, H. J .

Member Federal Deposit Insurance OoxpDratton /

Page 6

PAGE StX WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

OBITUARIESJESSE I. BOWKER

ISELIN - Funeralfor Jfssp L Bowker, 61.

jMrs. Erina Mlngin. Fordi: anservice? Mrs. Ernestine Itajy, Edbon47 Me-two sons, Henry and Car

Kinley Avenue, who died Sat- Hopflnwn. and nine irandurrjny after B heart attack suf- children.fried while attending a foot-ball Bamp at Ynnkpp Stadium. MRS MARGARET LOCWfNow York, were held last nifht; WOODBRIDGE —at the Orrinrr Funeral Home, '^m^ . f o r M r s .44 Green Street. Woodbridge. Loclir M . 1M Grew St-.v-:BilHal vrtl! tnkp place this mor- w ] l 0 d i e ( ] 8 a t u r ( l a y a t p... .n

nino.st the ronvrtiience of the A m b 0 J . Q<>nertj Hospital,family. held yesterday afternoon at

A native of Cortland, N Y./Qreiner. Funeral Home. 44th" d^cawd resided in this Green Street. Burial was in ttvflva 10 years and was employed Presbyterian Church OraewrvBt the Washington Corp. Har- ^ d«*a»d resided •:n^n. H- m v « veteran V woodbridge for 42 rears a:..J.Wrtild War II havine ^ened i n w a s 8 m^,,^,. o f , h e p..,-t h o f s. Army Sifmai COIJ». p^bytenan Church. She v uSurviving .srp his widow, O l . v e , ^ g m^m^. ^ ^, f L,<J,.<A Cox': a stepson. M»J«Aid Sodetj and the Worrf:-Richard A. Bonne?-. V. S. M s - | A w x i a U o r i : /^tims C h a r -riv.e Corps. 5en-ins at Norfolk.!,j. (Met Q{ Eastern g ^ c;V a Woodjbridje. and Marjaret M -

The holly is a favorite winterdecoration. It Is associated withChristmas and all the festiveoccasions during the Yuletideseason. This, coupled With itsstartling beauty, makes it themost popular evergreen in mostsections of the country.

Holly is especially adaptableas a hedge and will thrive ineither sun or shade. In fact,holly will remain more nearlyuniform in color and texture

LEOPOLD BERGMtELLERAVENEL — Funeral services

for Leopold Bergmueller. 74. 4Fifth Avenue, who diod Sundayat the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, win be held this after-noon at 2:00 at the GreinerFuneral Home. 44 Oreen Street.Woodbridge. Burial wiS be inC l o v e r l e a f Part cemetery.

(Clean Lodge 199. Daughter?-Scotia. She was the widowDaniel Lock*

Burririnfters. Mrs.Woodbridge;

daart fourKm*ttMrs. Hath

WINS riK< AWARD: Peter 1'randano, one of the outstandinf Woodbridfe Hifh footballp U r m thb season, is pictured above rffclvlnj the Woodbrldfe Lodfe No. 2116 monthly<ports award Making the presentation is John Zulln, a member Of the Youth ActivitiesCommittee. Looking at tbe trophy are Assistant Coach Frank Capraro and Frank Markoltn,

another member of the committee.

Me-Vieker, FoOcrofi, Pa.: Mrc F~<

Martet. i::Mrs. Josrph Kgle. East Br_r.<

tar« sow. Ar.ctfw ir.-iJames, Woodbr«3fj Jcfca C:-

'Magic* ThemeOf Cub Session

NEHRU KENNEDY AGREEPresident Kennedy and Prime

j Minister Nehru hare agreedthat any settlement with the

the West's rightISSUN - Cub Pack 48 met west B e r l i n

r. Sofcoo: 15 where the opening -:\w cererr.any was conducted ™"^~:•; "D«r. (. Mrs Herbert HamiU.!>r. Woth-r.

A <k.xl entitled "Magic" wasj-reser.ied by Den 4. Mrs. Wll- j'••*= Blaei. Den Mother, direct-'"* ^r* '.iieme of the month isj

Woodbridge.The deceased, a resided here «_*

for the past 40 Tears, was tbemanager of a gas station beforehis retirement ta ISM. GROWnrr

Surviving are his widow., pr^rjg _ Fe*rV l e r ^(PreuneisHv: '.KZ .^ ^ ^ ^^ 'iUra ^ ^

Grant, Croydon. Pa: Jto Lou- , ^ 3 5 ^ ttfc??a *=L-iae Bergmueller, Avwiel: Mrs . p ^ „ - ^ To*-*'--•Margaret Benpet^ Rahway; w ^ ™ ^ " , „ B ^ - t ^and Mrs. Richard Crawford. KC_ ^ ^ j ^ ^ ^ i - e r . ^ v e r a I w w c u b s w e r e m_H 0 p e !^^Li 0 U r^^' TfTl'™™ •» «*« *&** yur-e-i: - ^ ~ • candlelight cere-jSt. Clalrsvffl^ Ohio: AdoU* E a f f i f „ , ^ ^ A r H J l i e M , . = o r T T h e y W e r e . ^ B l f l c k /Edison; Ernest. Kearay; and ^ ^ ^ j ^ Ht fr t t f r . 7 ! r c s : . 5 G m B a r t o n ^ ] a s

Paul Pittsburgh. Pa., and eight H w h ! o r 3 t o t : r ) f m 3 a n a i T M ._ > = = i ! p w d 2 i c k l . w h o w e r e

grandchildren. j ^ p , ^ cemeter? Perth. Aaawy rnwtrr.wd with Wolf Books.

MARIANO ANDREOM Bar=- te **** A n t b o v rJle °':"-*" a w a r d s w e n t to R015-_ „ „ i m , _. „ . _ _ dece&wd waj * sowraiup -^s- «n Cr:n. Lion Book; John Far-

S t S K r ^ S ; ^.w ae *" James

60 Worden - u ~ Ji"J

Soviet Union must guaranteeof access to

The two leaders have dis-cussed other international prob-lems ranging from Berlin toSouth Vietnam. However, theystill have differences betweenthem on nuclear testing andother major cold war problems.

MenTo Offer Movie

AVENEL — The Men's ClubPTA• B ' i J b nedy

PTA Board Diicuste* [meeting WU1 ^

Plans for Yule Bazaar L VThe Executive R M-

Board meeting of School 2 4 ; C n t I H r u ~ r r -met Thursday at the K e n - C ^ " " R o V p '

Altar-R-.<5 at Q,

of CongreKRtlon B'nni Jacob nedy Park School wherewill sponsor a movie Saturday Hamilton Billings, Jr., presi-ntght at the Avenel-Colonia dent, gave a report on the PTACommunity Center. The film [convention in Atlantic City, v^nnTvwill be "It Started With a Kiss" puns were discussed for theDecember'with Debbie Reynolds and Glen Christmas fozaar at Kennedy!High SchoolFord. Tickets may be purchased Park School, November 29 ! New officerfrom Mrs. Jules Isler, or any'--'- '* * — ' -'member of the club.

A raffle is being planned bythe congregation with EdwardStern and Mitchell Dezube, co-

from 10 A, M. to 3 P. M. and that timefrom 6 P. M. to t P. M. 'Christmas

board"

Ti,c,

than any other hedge, except chairmen.perhaps the yew. A { t e r rei1(,jOus services Fri-

Besides being, beautiful, a day'nlght at 8:30 P. M, an Cmegholl yhedge can be a source o( ghobbot will be held. Sponsorslnoome. If you have ever bought,of the social will be Mr. anda sprig of holly at Chrlstmas:Mrs. Al Siegfried In honor oftime In a large city> you knowithetr anniversary and thehow much each small branch birthday of their daughter,is worth. iRhea: Mr. and, Mrs. Leonard

The only hard part of grow- Schlosser in lionor of the birth-ing holly is establishing it. Thisjday of the daimhter S<?ena andcan be made easier If you useplenty of oak leaf mold whenplanting. You should, add moreevery two years and keep ablanket of oak: leafmold overtbe roots at all times,

Chemical fertilizers shouldnot be used on hollies. No food,other than oak leafmold should

Mr, and Mrs. Jack Schneider inhonor of their children.

Auxiliary to HaveCard Party Monday

MENLO PARK TERRACE— jThe Ladies Auxiliary of the

be given unless growth seems American Lesion T. Nulty Postill h l d d t M d

Eton.

•sepit xar.. B«ear baa>e; Ronald Gor-

n)Bi Rcber Boxhen. 3 silver arrowsCtaries and a Lion Book; Gregory!

silver arrows, a

MassChurch.

• V»t c e * l***t * *_ t ^ i l ew*-as* *^ . , i » . ^ ^ - • -• —

p ^?ds withV-MruiemiNelsor- PWnfield. acd Ir.j-.-*rt »W arrow and a 1-year pin:at MH» rt H o b - ^ W t N ^ - - Woo<ftr.d^: u d ' four =r.d Michael Hamill, a gold ar-

slight and color somewhatlight. If this condition occurs,use cottonseed meal and tobac-co in early spring or fall orboth times.

Cultivate sparingly.Don't worry about soil. Holly

grows equally well In sand,gravel, clay or rock. The mostimportant thing to remember isto use lots of oak leaf mold, andgive the plant plenty of water.A good watering once a week,until the plant is established, ismost necessary,

will hold a card party Monday.t thp American Le-

y Street, Wood-8:30 P M.glon Hall,bridge.

Mrs. John Evnnoff la generalchairman, to be aaslsted byMrs. Raymond Jones, tickets:Mrs. John Hayes, refreshments,and Mrs. Robert Schmidt, pub-licity.

READY MIXED

delivered In

any tnantlty

THORN-WILMERDING CORP.WELDON CONCRETE CORP

DIVISIONS o r WILDON MATERIALS ts(

Linden

HTntr 1-44218«oteh PlainsFAnwd 1-4300 Pl.nfleJ

OTHER WELDON PRODUCT8: Cru,hfdTop, Qrafel, Sand and Maton Mai

M,.,,.

STANDS FOR CHRISTMAS

•j AUXILIARY BIRTHDAYISELIN—The annual birth-

| day celebration of Ladies Aux-iliary of Iselln Fire Co., sched-uled for November 16, has beenpostponed. The members of theAuxiliary will meet at 8 P.M.November 28. at the Flrehouse,Green Street, and proceed from

maybe that's the reason that the two are inseparable! At ar?there to the Menlo Cinema.A ^ - Uit theater the group

rate, these Fruit-Coconut Cookie-Bars will make good eating! will go to Stash's, Linden, for

Burial will be in St. grandcnldrer.James" Cemetery, Woodbridge.

A native of Italy, the deceas-ed lived here 25 years. He wasemployed by the WoodbridgeSanitary Pottery Company andwas a communicant of HolySpirit Crurch.

He is survived by his widow,Alice 'Bertolozzi); three daugh-ters, Mrs. Mary Sorensen and

JOHN SKBYPA

Den Chiefs who were award-!ed a Warrant were Robert Ack-iennan, Laurence Roach and'

at holiday time, and excellent gifts asFRUIT-COCONUT COOKIE BARS

John Skrypa, 67, 36 FiumeiStreet, who died last Thursdayat his home, were held Mondaymorning: at the Thomas JosephCostello Funeral Home, Green!Street and Cooper Avenue.Burial was in Cloverleaf Memo-rial Park Cemetery, Wood-bridge,.

The deceased, a native of

w e f e

12 cup butter or othershortening

2 eggs, unbeatenV4 cup milk

of Den 2 scout*, Mrs. DonaldWalters, Den Mother.

mothers i '2 cups sifted flour

CLOSED FOR HOLIDAYPERTH AMBOY—The Perth

Amboy local office of the NewJersey State Employment Ser-vice, at 347 Maple Street, will

Poland, resided here for thepast 28 years. He is survived byhis widow, Josephine a daugh-ter, Miss Helen Skrypa, and ason, John, Jr., both of Wat-chung, and a son, Henry, Iselln.

SPECIAL!We Will Give a Valuable

FREE GIFTWith nery gift punhittd on•BI U J - A W » J Plan dniin{tke montk of NoTtmbea

Select Now . . .Christmas Gifts of

DistinctionDIAMONDS • WATCHES

JEWELRYP*noniJix«d, En<nndGifta (or Everyone

at

Martin LawrenceJEWELERS

94 Main StreetWoodbridge

succeeded in getting R o b e r tMitchum for her co-star in'Two for the See-saw," whichwill start In the middle of Jan-uary.

be closed on Thursday andFriday in observance of theThanksgiving holiday, JosephW. Sheldon, manager, an-nounced today. Unemployedworkers due to, receive com-pensation checks on these twodays, Mr. Sheldon said, have

Shirley MacLaine has finally been given other dates on which

1 teaspoon vanilla extract1 ^ cups 1 about) Baker's

Angel Flake CoconutV, cup dark seedless

raisins14 -up choopped California

datesH cup chopped California

walnuts

refreshments.

teaspoons double-actingbaking powder

V teaspoon aalt1 cup sugar

Have shortening, eggs, and milk at room temperature.Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, salt, and

sugar, and sift again into mixing bowl. Add shortening, eggs,2 tablespoons of tbe milk, and vanilla. Beat 2 minutes. Addremaining milk, 1 cup coconut, fruits, and nnts. Beat Vi min-ute longer. Chill 2 hours. Spread chilled mixture in twogreased 8x8x2-inch pans. Bake in moderate oven (37&* F.) 20to 25 minutes. Cool. Spread with frosting and sprinkle at oncewith remaining flaked coconut. Cut in 2^xl>lnch bars. Makes4 dozen bars.

to report at the local office. Tofacilitate prompt receiptbenefits, e l i g i b l e claimantsshould appear on the resched-uled date, he added.

rree 4WlmInformation,

ticket* ObtainedIt'e more convenient

L O 1 . •: po vben we mane fourBoot with retervatlon; ret It

DO morel Ac-tual ticket price la allyou pay. Hofor our eerrloe.

— at -

HARD OFHEARING!BIMItM HIARIM AIDIron omjr

Railway's Newest Dining Room

SMMENU&Fresh Fruit 0 Shrimp Cocktail

Asfsorted Relishes

Hot Rolls and Btins

Soup DuJour

Roast Turkey— Ol -

Hickory Smoked HamQiblet Gravy Cranberry Sauce

Delicious Oyster Stuffing

Candied Yams ' Yellow Turnips PeasDessert Mints, Nuts

Coffee, Tea or Milkt

ADULTS CHILDREN$3.00 Vi Price

Reservations Now Being Taken for Thanksgiving

o try ZwilttTLIvlnj Sound"

f > (wfwmane* at no risk.! 'tying this coupon whtno( fDUMimfn.ltMtMNywf^1. u . i 1W«y money*** J

P*tH AMBOY §HtAtttP AID *•mm•WITH ST.

CROSS KEYSRestaurant

and HOTEL- featuring -

Fii)e Foods and CocktailsFamily Dinners - Children V2 Price

Luncheon Served Daily Prom 11:30(From 85c)

' OPEN 7 DAYS - SUNDAY FROM 1 P. M.

37 W. Cherry Street, Rahway, IN. J.FKEE rASKING - TEL. FU 1-5169

OPEN TONIGHT(Wednesday)TILL 9 P. M.

KYI' M 4 YOIHM MM

IVY LEAGUE SHOP119 Main Street

WoodbridgeSixes 10 to 44

Optn Ihun. li Friday Till I P.M

TIME!Beautify

Your Home• DORMERS• ROOFING• WIRING• REPAIRS

PROTECT

YOUR

• INSULATION• MASONRY

• FLOORING

• SIDING• PLUMBING

PRESCRIPTIONSWe Will

DELIVERAll of Your

DRUG NEEDSCall ME 4-0809

PUBLIXPHARMACYSI Main St., Woodbridte

DINNER AT

e

KODARD JOMIKOn]MEHI

Prrsh fruit On» with Sherbet or CfcllW frull *&»C*l«ry tad OUTM

Cream of Celery Soup with Crouton*

ROAST STUFFED YOUNG TURKEYOHblet Orary Cape Ood Oranbeny Bauoi

alaahed Potato or Qltt* Bweet PotatoButtered I*M Onamel Ontone•eirt i of

frwhlT

• * • * UUed Plekletof Xettuce. Preach nrenlni

Baked BoU*CHOKH

c>ntt«r

Old faatloned Pumpkin, Mince, or Apnle fie with ChewSh.rbet

HumCttoke" I»edr*»ia. M Twmt

Tea CoCeeTokay Orapee tweet

Hart Buice

Mlnta

Oraue1* OloW

DrinkUltx)

2.75DELUXE STEAK DINNER

CbarcM) IrtHid tirlohi Stukwith all tb* triminlngi

3.75CHILDREN'S DINNER fl.MSerred from 11:» A. M. to 140 T. H.

Route 1 - Woodbrldge, N. J.

INVESTMENTIf you are planning toimprove your home—toenhance it* beauty, fun&tlons and value—stop Inand take advantage ofFirst Savings' HomeImprovement Loam.

Our itaff will dlaciu* your plant with yon . . . and demon-starte how you can have today the thinfi yoa want (ortomorrow.

"Where F^RST in the Name Means YOU!1

33MODELS{count'em-33)TO CHOOSE FROMe——— at your «——

CHEVROLETDEALER'SONESTOPSHOPPINGCENTER!You can count on varietylike this only at your Chev-rolet d«aler'a- Thru com-plet* litMM of cart— pluiCorvette. U fvU-tiu Jd-tmootk 'S* Chevrolet*. Nintnew Chevy / /models. Andift'nt new Cor-vkirt. Just takeyour pick!

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

In Perth Amboy In Woodbridge(Main Omce) (Auoclate OUce)

!S» SUte'Street 535 Amboy Arenue

In Edisonmil Omct)

Avenue at Mh Streetf(iart Barton (ectlon)

Impala 4-DOM 9-PrtMflpr Stilioa Wine

See the new Chevrolet, Chevy II, Corvmr at your local authorized Qhevrvkl

IN SOUTH AMBOY

Briu's ChevroletMain St.—PA 1-14M '

IN CABTCRET

Godeiy Chevrolet, lie.it Rootevelt Avt.~Kl 1-51)3

JN METUCHEN

Juie Chevrolet, lie.MlddlaMi Ave.-LI I-41M

IN

Chevrolet, Inc.v-

Page 7

Partyby Club

. A membership,.,,,.(1 by the Junior•i i) nf Avenel for• I,,. Avonel-Colonla

,|U)irl building.ejttAded by

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

pins, b«4,imdn.and playjMU for u,e Totowl

urn

,n, to any womenii-es of 18 end 35

-icstrd In Joining. A

Christmas centerpieces ana1

decoration! made t,y memberswill be judgod nt ti,n

12 meeting, awarding to MrsAl Atkins, art chnlrman Theart department also m n n v „poster inr the month of No-vember and it Is displayed ln alocal store front.

Booklets on hist Ark:

• Kuan, Jr.. prwl-• (I on the Sixth

,,nrrroncp In Cran-

her were Mr*.,,. Mrs. Martin Out-\\vwe McKee andMtlos. A brief out-

, luD's activities was,. Kunn at the con-

. I, was at tendeOythe Junior and

The drama department, v.illput on a piny, "Ticket for To-morrow" at the Dnxcnibemeeting,, Mrs. Mi|M| ( i n i m ; i

chairman, announced a noundemonstration win |)f. \v\(\ t 0

raise, funds for a HpotllRlit.

A Thanksgiving basket

PAOB SEVEN

Appointment'Continued from Page

n a B-3 Highway Business7,<mr and a M-l Light Industry7.O1H'.

I''i I'd Lewis Anker was grantednni'-Kirm to erect a pro-SKitniiil building on Avenelreet. Entrance to the building

will \w from tlemsen Avenue,for

OBITUARIES

MARTIN A. KILLEEN

of the American Legion, Joinedthe company in IBM and be-came chief in 1938. He wai ac-cepted as an exempt firemantn 1931.

defendant named In the tint! t K Q A L

. , v, ill-be given to a needy family to-day. Mrs. rtobert ERan U incharcc

Work for a home for foster

MANAfiV.ll: C'ruHenden, I'n<li'sl;i A (O. has ari|iiu'rd (hoI'ertli Amltny oflW (>8RMiullson Avenue, and fournthrr branches (if Spear,loads ,il)(l Kellogg, arcord-Inif tii a Joint announcementfrom the two New Yorkstork Mxchange - member

.omen's clubB in the Children will be continued this linns. The ohanRrnvers, ap-Mr.s. Mazza Is in charge ' proved by the exchange, he-

Donatlons wern sent tn the Na- r»me effective November 27.tlonal Organization for Mul-tiple Sclerosis and to the Mid-

ntlmr

•.:•!• nt the federation•r piBlnfleld Junior

i lui) was reported by• 1 lie club'o delega- dlewx County TR. Leaime.,lrd Mrs. MilOS and A U. S Savings Stamps pro- huy <>m°'>

!•! Brlnley. ! " ' ' " ", •mint was made bya-l Calantont. Amerl-i ::iirman of the «ew-• being sponsored by

.-•• deration of Women'safllino for the contest

gram Is belnn conducted byMrs, Roder. Mrmbors can pur-chase stamps at the meetinps,she stated, and books will bedistributed at the next mc'etinR.

Cookies were baked by the! '"'"•«'*•members nnd distributed for

Killph \V Salisbury,wood Avenue, Woodhridge, is

of the, Perth Am-which has (our

representa-lives, William A. Samo, Kdl-

Mrs. Lillian M. Wil-, MilHown; O. Thomas

and Jerome Gale.,

son;liam

the spr ing With the T h a n k s g i v i n g ^ the NIKE Biiw• Huuth

WOODBRIDQE - Martin A Thi* bustneu of being a fire-

count, all of which redound to> M. Mnnoir tothe benefit of thla defendant' l n e "»'•• <" *""•

Judgment Is demanded byasking that the two companies

«tii ciot*

CULLIGANHOUDAY SPECIALSoft Water

will be providedI lie premises.

Table Resolution

A rosolutlon nuthortzing theof ' V stone instead

stone was tabled after:ommitt.eeman John Evankorote.sted, saying it was con-•ary to specification-!.

Mr. Hutt said he was askedo check and conferred with themrchaalng agent and the roadlepartment foreman and was;old the stone was equivalenfofhat ordered and "more satls-'actory."

The Democrat on the com-mutes-abstained from votingon a sub-division to be knownas Rldgedale Park.

A resolution authorizing theconstruction of a bowling alleyon Rahway Avenue was tabled,because the Democrats werenot provided with a copy oi theresolution.

Fernald Homes were grantedpermission to construct threetwo-family duplex dwellings onLarch Street, over the objec-tions of Commltteeman Roberlacks, who stated the people ln

Amboy. Mrs. Ornrgei tnc ftrea w e r e behi3 misled.••vterans and armed1 " T l i p y w r e told," Mr. Jacks

.,lKaid,-"4here would be

Killeen, formerly of Wood-bridge, died November 11 at St.Albans, West Virginia, whereservices were Held at St. Fran-cis Church. He Is survived by!two Slaters, Mr«. John Sullivan.Woodbrldge and Mr*. ElizabethMernagh, Montclalr and

man seems to mn In the family,another son, Fred, and tils son,

"« full unrtcounting for all of the "oay-1^ i'ii» ontn'nV

Th<' Towtinhln Commit!** Of tbiTownship of Woodbrtdft H a r mtr.* rttht to njtrt »nr w d «H bid*.

No bidder m»y withdrew hli bid

IZOAL NOTlCf»

ch«ek 3«t Woodbrtd»e in

euhto th« _tht unoutit of MB (10%)total bid.

t t th Mddar mart itrlcllT complywith til raqulnmtnu far • w u ' "

ments made to It by the plain-tiff

m __.lipwlflettlan

or•nil lututrt

by

s made to It by theFred. Jr.. are both members of tiff municipality on suchthe Mofgan Fire Department.

Clement'Continued from Page lv

oftracts or other suppliesroad material and asphalt . . .adjudging payment received byj_ '.the defendants from the plain TO ninnt

BF.RKBT OtvasvlN

ordtr ot th« TewniWp COB>-!C»M« m«d» »nd protld»d Kotlee laol Uif T<nrnihif> o( Wood-

MICR/\RL J AMODIOPutchtiini Acant

or ImpilM xtt* umr mil 1M 'tnm«-dt jd

pcform «ndin th« OBIc*

in a hid propoMlnt m«y l m<rf Hie

brother, John F.KUleen. Wood- p l f t l n U " mun»clpallty. the de- ( 9 U t h o r l W ( 1 „ u n e a r n e d o v e r .

tiff munlrlntlltv •nd »n \»n«»1 "•WIO IS BF.flKBT OtVlN th»t Attnt, Flfit Floor, MunMp«l Hu'W-mi municipality ana to repayj,,19(1 „,,,, for t l l t „„„„„, b , ,„,;,„,, # 1 M t l n a m M . wnodund >.such sum* as may be found to TnwntMp of 75.0OO n l lon i more or l»«w Itnf, ffom' »:™> » M "» 1 '~1

at Wo. J rut! oil will b» re- P, M. Monday M> rrt«»r. """"reprenent the total of such un- . t o wil . T

rrivci Iw th« Puivhulnj A(tnt of tir dilf ol hld«.tt T h l t W h Tfc T h i

bridge. fendant contractors received] paymentsmany thousands of dollars in cot^ of suit.1

unlawful, unauthorized and un-earned payments from theplaintiff municipality, the pre-cise totals of such payments be-

together with

I.F.OAL NOTICES

Not|r«

tti Townn\lc:iinrl»l

obrtdff l onl Bulldlnf, Jr1|Town*hlp of

d N J h h

tt«n thilt thfi

ing at to

unauthorized and unearned...payments to the defendantcontractors is a matter ofenormous financial and ac-counting detail and ramlfica-

in the County of Mlddleiex.Jeriev, held on the Jin day of No-

Rrn. of t h t "Townehln Conimlt-|»]<le

tr« of t h i Township o l Woodbrld**.1 -

T«mb«r. m i .B J

103 .Years-."'Continued from Pa^e 1'

well the first fire he fought. A1

blaze broke out ln a feed storeon Main Street in the vicinityof what is now Mickey's Bar-ber Shop. There was no or-ganized fire company nt the tton, of great complexity aodiswrnuTw ra» TOWNSHIP "or

Ime. The store had caught on [undue difficulty of adJustmentlwooDBRiDOB^iN^THE^couijTTfire from an overheated stoveand was well on Its way whenKath and another man brokeIn. They had managed to ob-tainthey

r f , J | pMii'.n Runt. Wootlhrlditi, New J*r-:fhe Nph1. to nim: «ny «n'i •» Vf»,»v. until BOO P M., Pr»YMiln(l Ko btdder m»y wHhdrm- hi« ts-rtTimf, on Df.^miwr (. l td, «nd then within 19 d«yi iftw tlit iruitu dutt

Wt1« will b« piib'.'.rtv ppenrii »t of tht 0|wnln« thereof.*oo p M. mil rend it th« RefAiUr| Bf ordet of the Trffn-'iin r " - -Township commlH**. Mee'lni, inilttee. of tn« Townthip of Wood-

A'.; blth flu!! b« nuftmltted mfollnvlni ordlnnnre «r»» reKuJarlyjnf-n'.rrt in1rirmn»d *nvrlop«« withlx" " »nd tdopttd »t * tfjul»ijn«p« and itidrfM of bidder on out-|

h '.l bn tccompKnltd bytl,-t. 11/33/6!

MICHAXL J AMODIOPurfhulng AtttU

Tnwiuhlp Cl»r»QATINO QLEN-

COLONIA

all the wooden bucketscould locate In Omen-

.n an action at law. iOF MIDDLE8K. AND RELKASINO!AND EXTINQUIflHINO THE PUBLIC

foix-i•> rinirman, announced 62i'ii;:.i/iiii s were taken

stablishments there if the du-to thejoipX houses didn't RO up,'

Jersey Home for Disabled! Both Mayor Adams and Com-

IiiHtallcd Onh

*5.00CALL NOW

Kokiirrs. Mpiilo Par!;, Mrs,

Yates, utter a tour of the NIKE

Base, n quested members to

•,'ivc thf-ir help to the service-

men. Truy favors will be nmde

mitteeman John Hughes saidthe property owners In the vi-cinity were in favor of thehouses. Mr. Jacks moved totable the resolution but he lostout and it was passed over the

hiser's paper store (WelfareDirector John Omenhlser'sfather); dumped whatever wasIn them, and filled themwater. They started a bucketbrigade and worked relentless-ly to save the ent!iie Iwhich was threatened by thedames.

It was right after tris Inci-dent that Mr. Kath decidedthat the town needed n firecompany. A group of men be-»an meeting ln Weycnnd's Bar-ber Shon. Here they organizedas the Woodbrldw Fire Cnm-"hnrter in 1897. The elder MrKath became one of the charter

In demanding Judgment, the,*'™"* J ^ j w n j o ^HB^AMB.municipality makes two re-1

quests as follows: Aunt'A. Requiring the defend-

ant, Clement, to render a fulland detailed accounting for allthe payments caused by him to;'

Fabt'1ous

ybe made to the defendant con-,tractors by the municipality onl

To bf artMrtHfd m adopted Inndfpm<ifnt-Le»der on November2nd, 1M1.

I.-L. U/H/81

I NOTICE TO1 NOTICE ia HERBBY OIVEV that

such contracts to supply road «ealed bids for the purchase by thematerial and to construct Township of

. I 125,000 Rulloni. more or leu, ofroaufi,^ , Premium Qasn'.lne

«B. 'AdJudgW Payment by , „ , „„ , ' £„» , or i.u, ofihe defendant, Clement, to the Regular oanoiin*plaintiff municipality of 6uch nndsums ns will be found to repre- ;oo° xM^LirZ\°! le"'' °'sent the totals of such unlaw-|wm be received by theful, unauthorized andpayments

l)c cunt.icted to conduct simrise:

for Christmas; a clergyman willi tne Democrats' objection.Bills for $6,000 submitted by

\Tr. Hutt for lc^al-fees in con-1

serv.ee Christmas and Eus ter i n r c t i n n v,.|t), t l l P t n x a p p P a i s

will be|and the legal work done in con-Mrs 'nection with Ihe appeal on the

court were

mornm .s and a dancespon.Mixd at t)ie base ..Yiitrs r.in find enouKh younp,l^fn^bcyladie.s in attend. The club mem- iwstioned by the Democrats.bers wiil act us chaperones n l t a f t e r ft if'iRthy explanation

A Chn.stmas party Is planned '±™S W e r e R P p r o v e d u n a u U

for tlii1 inembm' clnlrir n to beheld ni the first aid squadImildiiL! December 21. Mrs.Haimamm and Mis. Milo.-, arcin charm1 of arrangements

A Christmas proRiain for theO'crinlier 19 meetiiri has been•ilanni'd by the music deparl-

thanked the committee for re-

members. Thomas was born'hat same year. Bis DaveBrown, well remembered asTIC of the members of the fam-ous Brotvn Brothers baseball'earn, was the first chief of the"irrnwny. Ferdinand beep me-hlef in 1927, The orieinal fire-housn was built ln 1901 nndMr. K ^ h recalls the Honk and

.rr being stored on PearlStreet. A year later it Avas mov•HI over to the firehouse. H•••as tine of the men who pulledMils first type of fire ecmipment

me Township ofthp nlnlnttff mi i . i 1 "'* ' ftt t h e Memorliil Munlclpivlm e p i a i n u n mu i B n l l t n i l ( . ,-1 MftlI1 B t t e < ! t t W o n [ ) .

l icipahty to the defendant nrid&e. N ™ jerspv. im<" son i>, : • .contractors, respectively, to- Prfvalllnn Time, on December 8,

1MI, nnd then suit! Milsgether with costs of the suit."Counts listed against Middle-

sex Concrete Products and Ex-•avatinR Corporation and the

1

publicly opened at :,:0fl P. M

John Almasl w Co., Inc..1.1""11'11,11,'1 "51C1P Hlc!n s

hi-anil

h.M\ nt the nebular township Coin-mltlfe MeetUiK.

All bills hhull be submlttorl Inaddressed rnveliiuet wltli

of bidder on out-! arcomp^nled by

cash or certified rheck muds pnyahieto the Township of Woodbrltlise InIhe amount, of ten (101;;.) ol the,totnl bid. :

Encli bidder nnist Btrlctly complywldi nil retnilreinfiit•! for n rcmilnrbid i\» directed or required In" the

m unnumbered delivery slips,'specificiuions and statutes in »uchfailed to certify the weight of>^ f 3 »'"tle a"r l i'!""v'^- N" :, '" j !.. 1 • 1 j it J t i 1'hPrrbv I'lv™ l o all b i d d e r s t h a t Itthe materials deliver^, fPiled , h f l r h l ( i s nrfl , ! l [c) rmRi, defe-nve, orto Specify by itemized list Or IrreRu'.nr. the same will bo Immedl-

by Mr. Jacobson are similar.Mr. Jacobpon repeated the

allegations of the first count"by reference" and stated thedefendants "did make deliveries

All theTURKEY

You Can EatL a r g e F a m i l y . . . .S m a l l F a m i l y . . . .9 Diner• Walnut Room

• • Gallery• Contemporary

Complete Dinner $2.85Children Under 7 $1.25

ur Favorite

place of de'H.ry Ihe , i [e !y rcli'i'tcil .find Bid Proposal

Scwaren Civic Association

S a marina.recreation park. A discussion

mmt fealurm;; C n n U m a ^ b c l O T e n t h f t m P m b e r & o f t h p

,round the world. Parucuwiui', 2 r m ] n ftnd t h c m a y o r r e v e a l f l d

will be Mrs. Dale frVntt. nc- there was some dissentlon

N'-wto 1li"

t n p r p w a s s o m e d i s s p n t l o l l l n

hv Mrs. Cmirles , h e g e v v i l r P n , l l . e a i w n h s o m e

iif the CivW Association mem-

mi,- Fra':oilu.'i'rtM,i:kul;nKoklndn

i i vmlXTs welt'oiiu'd in- |K , , .S

c lub \U'!T M;'.v. Janii'S

,i.ii(l M i s . 1'etiT D i n k o -

rn.spcclivi1 111 •;nl)cr.s in-

t h a t s t p r n

the fires. and participated In the looseIt was around 190^. he re-(uncontrolled .system of keeping

, ., . . . , 'nils, t in t the compan" bnusht, records as maintained byfor J13 return 0 its pe- t h f , t h _ . , T o m a n ( 1

Inrry," — two magnificent;i'hi^e steeds who wer^ hitched0 a "drop harness" on theehicle.'

Modern Department, SowIn comparision, today the

, , < £3|J^V<4Ul. l l lUl irj (Will U41* I I V ^ V J ^ i

;ipon Which payrvrnt v.iis made; F o r m a u d envelope may be "bUlnertl h I h ithe Ofllce or tho

St. First Flour. Munlcinal Blllkl-IIIK, »1 Main Street, WnoitbTldge.

itrsey, from 8;00 A. M. to 5:00

Beverage

(ram our

COCKTAIL

LOUNGE

Orders Now Being Taken For OurFAMOUS HOME MADE PIES by Clarence

Pumpkin - Hot Mince - ApplePhone tn Your Order — ME 4-606*

Ample Parklnr Facilities

U. S. Route One, YVoodbridge, N. J.

company boasts five pieces of Ii ( ,c l e tj o n j l i s 0 W ] 1 | 11()t fo l. tne;«quioment, three pumpers, a| hook and ladder, and a prowl

P r I f r

atlon. |T j ] e m,,yOr commented that-"81"- There arc 45 men in the

t h ( , p ( , o p i e ' l n scwarcn k d ladder a d 25 in the

'to know who's who."

12 Holmes Street, Mtllhurn. N. J.

n-510'0

and Mrs. n^lci^jn be all stirred up and at\ others' throats. No one seem?

UI;KHN<; IKIDAV

I.SKI.IN The Fumil; Ward. Prl-

Hiill1

seemed i l look an(^ ladder and 25 in the'hose company, plus about eight^nid drivers,

Kath, Senior, has another re-markable distinction. He hasnever missed a Memorial Daynarade. either walking or rid-ing with the company.

Mr. BOSTON

club win nim fn- if"" Hcuuty Salonduv 8 P. M. at1 Fireside flail. / ) , . „ „ , „ „ I f , . ? . , c . f | m g wun me company.vuiii Henry Wcimun prr.,idins.j « ' / " ' " * ««•-»/««» ^ r r c p l j T h e younger Kath. a memberReports will be KIUMI liy thr WOODBRIDOE — "Styles " f |

committee chairmen. jTomorrmv, Today" lire featured|•—, |at the Lady Fair Beautv Salon|

which opened at 120 MaiivStreet Monday.

Lady Fair has had a shop \n[Highland Park for many yearsend will continue to operatethere as well as ln Woodbridse.

2|Mr. Philip, formerly of EastK.Orange and Carousel, will be inpjcharw at the new Woodbrldge" location.

Silver blondlng and lampcuftln'! are a specialty, and afull line of beauty culture is

Mr. BOSTON'S ROCKING CHAIR IS 80 PROOr...LIKE f AMOUS WHISKIES ABROAD

R People in Europe, England, and Canada havelong known that the finest quality liquors areproduced at lower proofs. It takes low-proofmildness to let full flavor come through;higher proofs deaden taste' buds, arjd oftenmask unpleasant flavor. OW Mr. Boston pro-duces Rocking Chair full floored at 80 proof

Headquarters for g

1 | CHRISTMAS |CARDS

; PUBL1X PHARMACY 3i 91 Main Street, Woodbrldge \

\ Phope ME 4-0809[ FREE PARKING IN BEAR

Speak to me, dear! Why

didn't you say you had a

GIFTf from

STATE JEWELERS23 Main Street, Woodbridfe

to State Ihwtn)

duces R g owhich requires less mixer1 and avoids"watered-down" taste. It's America's largestselling 80 ptoof blended whiskey! '

Mr. BOSTON'S

ROCKINGCHAIRI NTUCKY WHISKEY

A BLEND

3,1

OLD Mr. BOSTON80 PROOK

VACUUM DISTILUED

DRY GINOur exclusive v»cuum

• dry, delicite flavor.Battled at full-flavored

80 proof* i"*1 1U" *?Knnland.H'1 America'topKllinglOproofgin.

OLD Mr. BOSTON

VODKA80 f ROOF

Diitilled at'mUd 80 jproof — the vodkaproof American! prefer8 to 1. For better-U«t-ing vodka drinks, useO|<J Mr. Borton Vodka. . . the lecond-largeitleller in America.

LUGENCE IN THE PURCHASE,..MODERATION IN THE ENJOYMENT

ffi BosroN>As!i.MY

ft

Do Yob know That A . . .1962 Buick Special

J.Door'Coupe With Haater-DelrosUrHas a List Price ol

. ;»2,3f74 •'Delivered In Perth Amboy j

Less Our Usual High Trape-In Allowancei Over 40 Years Experience and Service |

, I ' Polkowltz Mowrs^Authorized Bulck. ?ale* & Service

239 New Brunswick Ave., Perth AmooyHI 2-0109

Ralph W. Salisbury (enter), Perth Amboy r«»ld»nt m.n.gw with Robtrt A. Pod.ata(right), managing partner and S. Edward Oawson-Smith, resident manager ln New York

To Investors living in the Perth Amboy area:We are pleased to announce that Cruttenden, Podesta & Co. has acquired thelocal office of Spear, Leeds & Kellogg, together with four other former branchoffices of that firm, effective at the close of business Friday, November 24,1961,.

Our resident manager in New York, S. Edward Dawson-Smith, will assume

regional supervision of our New Jersey-Long Island branch operations.

For you, as an investor, the changeover will involve no inconvenience, since

present personnel will continued serve you in their usual capacities. The real

significance of this, change of firm name is the broadening of services available to

you Comprehensive investment biuking servk* • Direct high-speed wire system, coMtt<! coast • Top flight research facilities . Fully staffed municipal bond department. Mem-

berebips ip principal stock exchanges

RliSlDENT MANAQBH: Ralph W. Salisbury * : j

II. H . n REPRESENTATIVE^: William A. Sam? Mrs, Lillian M. Williams

G. Thomas ^atulliJ Jerome Gale

.CRUTTENDEN, PODESTA & Co.MMrtm. Nn Ywk, AnwrieiB, Midfttt Md Pidfie O»t Sloeibdwi|i»

288 MatoooAveeue, Perth Amboy, N. J. • Phone H B k ^ t M « 7San Franciico and other citiesOffices in 26 Cms

Coast lo Coait Chicago New York Denver

Page 8

PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1981

Fhe Crow's Nest Street: . from Port Reading,a dntiRlitcr to Mr. and Mrs.Stanlov Swed, 75 Rarltan Ave-nue: a dftURhter to Mr. andMrs. Patsy MarRlotto, 49 Mar-lon Street: a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Emll BztkwkH, 83Fourth Street; . . . from Iiielln,a son to Mr. and Mrs, WillinmS c h a b e r , 561 West BroadStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Cooke, 526 WoodAvenue. .»..

In .- Mailbox?Pvt. Patricia M. Laddie. 18

tawnier of Mr. and Mrs.1

Stanley A Laddie, Court StreetVoodbridge, has completed!Uht weeks of basic militaryraining at the Women's ArmyjJorps Center, Fort McClellan.Via , and has been assigned toJrooke. Army Medical Center,!'oil. Sam Houston, Texas, lotadvanced Individual training atjhe Army Medical ServiceJchool. She Is a 1961 graduateif WoodbririKe Hlnh School. . .^oseanne Borachowski, daugh-;er of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSorachowskl, Cutter Avenue,fords, took part in the'Glass-jom State College .play, "TheWorld of Sholom Aleichem".She is a 1959 graduate ofWoodbridge High School, and|i Junior at Olassboro where 1the Is a member of the Campusl RPlayers. . . Miss Susan Shrive,|t*r, introduced Wilbert Krogh,

Jneighborhood commissioner ofNortheast District of the

Scouts Receive I50-Star Flag!

ISELIN—Al a Court of Honorheld last week by Boy ScoutTroop 4(1, which is sponsors! \>y]

VPW Post 2B3fl. Mrs. AlfredMoyr-r, president of the Moth-1

ers Club, presented thr troop'with a new 50-star AmiTlrnn;flag which was flown OVPV the'Capitol building upon the rr-qurst of United Stuffs SonntovClifford P. CasF-f^N J A ccr-tlfirBte was als6A)rrsent^rl with,thp fine stoned by J. QrorpeStewart, architect of the cnpl-

Relnhart Thorsen, scoutmas-

P l a y . u |Van Buren Street, WoodbrldgeJ1 senior majoring in elements-,ry education at Trenton StateCollege, is currently studentteaching at Adams School,North Brunswick. . .

Jottings:Army Specialist Pour Alan J

, ?arusevich. 21, son of Mr. andMtp. John A. Yarusevlch, Gor-don Avenue, Fords, completedMi eight-week ranger course atThe Infantry School, Fort Ben-ntog, Ga. . , It's gratifying tosee how many groups of youngsters are banding together togive Thanksgiving baskets tothe needy. . . The Drama fes-tival folks are really planningearly for next Summer's pro-ductions. From all indications!they have some mightyUous plans—but knowing RoseBelafsky, I am sure they willmaterialize. . . I know all youfolks are busy planning forThanksgiving, but won't youplease try and spare a few mo-ments and see if yoivifav>~anygood clothing and I good toVsto donate to The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund?. . .

theRarltan Council :WaItrr Kline,troop chairman: Kdward CBmo-bell and Sanford Luna, commit-1teemen; Mr Rapaciola, public'health, safety. flri> instructor;and Walter Loder us a new as-sistant scoutmaster.

The "American's Creed" was!presented by Joseph Botta anrithe "PMfje of Allegiance" byDavid Knopf.

New members introduced by]Mr. Thorsen are Robert Albert-1son, Thomas Sterner. Gerald;Zub, John Abrano, Robert. Dix-on, Anthony Gtao. Marc O(?le-trrr. Gregory Comsudis. i

The boys were welcomed by,Herbert Williams, George Ray-nak and Mr. Loder. The new'Scout's fathers were welcomedby Walter Kline and theirmothers by Mrs. Alfred Moyer.

Second Class awards went to'Joseph Botta, Dennis Saddler.1

and Michael Rafalko, presentedby Mr. Thorsen. Georae Raynakand Reinhart Thorsen receivedFirst Class awards.

Herbert Williams, assistant

Tidbits:I heard a good definition of,

chaperone the other day fromDr. Bertha Lawrence, professoremeritus of Trenton StateTeachers College. She said thatishe overheard a young mantell it to his buddy after they'had asked her. some years ago,to chaperone one of their,dances. It is:an old maid who missed thefirst team but is still trying to

AM, DRKSSKD UP: Miss Anita. Kovacs, WoodbridjeTownship's representative, for the Middlesex County MissJunior Miss finals, is shown above WPiirinj: a sports outfitshe won as the Township finalist. In the picture with MissKovacs is Mrs. Alan RockofF, publicity chairman of theJaycee-cttes, which sponsored the local contest. Thecounty finals are scheduled at New Brunswick High School

December 1.

'tion Day cake sale totaled$182.75.i Mrs. Peter Cocuzza, legisia-!

ITmiuA a t I I H N tlve cnairman. read a c°py of!11UUSC a l l J l l U j t n e letter that was sent to the j

i president of the Board of Edu-regard to a suggested

Book Fair, Open

ISELIN — A book fair

scoutmaster, awarded the Star[o p t ; n house were held at a ; i n c r e a s e i n p a y t o r I s e l l n J u n l o r

Award to Gary Ferwerda a n d ! m e e t i I } g 'of I s e l m Jmlo\ " l g h ; H i K h School teachers.'School. Parents were asked to:follow its actua. class ^ h e d u l e ! ^ ^ , ! 6 game "^scheduled

Robert Campbell.

1

Other awards went to ThomasAugusta, Gary Ferwerda, Rich-ard Hcffers, Edward Campbell,Robert Campbell, Warren Loder,Walter Loder.

Instructors badges were pre-sented to Richard Skodmin, Jo-

of their child, thus acquainting f o r s o m e t i n u i m January, thethem with the teachers and £ " £ £ " £ £ a " ™ e l ftheir methods of teaching. The e x a c t d a t e t 0 ° e a n n o u n « d -book fair offered a wide selec- T h e I s e l l n Junior High Ition of books at a modest price Sch°o' Glee Club will entertain:*

the PTA at the next meeting, | jlevel.

sephRodgm, Robert Campbell,! Pi'01 ' to t n e ° P e n h o u * e . a

John Peare. George Raynak,|bu s i l i e sf meeting j va s held in>

February 14.

"A chaperone iljand William Kline. the cafetorium. Parents wereThomas Agusta. Richard [reminded of a public meeting

„_.„ . .Skodmin, Gary Ferwerda, Jo- for the proposed school refer-lntercept some passes.". . . At-!seph Rodjrers, Thomas Jankow-;en(lum to be held in the Iselintention BPW members: One of ski, John Peare, Edward Camp-(Junior High School Monday, Ayour members from the Cam- bell, Robert Bosset, William!sr»"P of volunteers will provide

ImmortalThe hen is also an immortal:

Her son never sets.—Bainbridge Mainsheet.

den County Club was injured on;Kline and David Knopf re-the way to State Board meeting oeived their Senior Scout Stripe.Saturday and is in the Perth Mr. Thorsen presented Ml-j

the necessary transportationand a sitter for those motherswho otherwise would be unable

ISELIN

Amboy General Hospital, Room chaei ub with a utility box for|t° get to the polls on December250. She is Miss Mary Idaibeing camper of the week: Ed-;5- Th* P° l l s w l n b e °P e n f r o m

Smith and she would appreci- ward Campbell for honorable'2 to 9 P.M.ate it If you would send her a mention, weekend camping at The proceeds from the Eiec-card or drop in to see her. . . ,Oldwick; Peter Theodoraco-

< „ , poulas, fall camporee weekrndAt lianaom: tamper, and George Raynak.

To me, Thanksgiving is one honorable mention.of the nicest of holidays. It is Scoutmaster's Benediction'a family day— a day of close- was given by Mr. Williamsness, of togetherness. So I do;hope you can spend it with your helin Quartet Hostloved ones and enjoy every' _ „ , r .precious minute of it. . .Two 10 Several LhaptersColonlft men were assigned to, ISELIN — The Iselin Chap-new bases to attend technical: ter of SPEBSQSA enjoyed gutsttraining courses upon comple-inight when '."siting quartrts,tion of the Air Force basic mi-ifrom Westfield Lodi, Plainfit-Id;lltary training at Lackland AFBlseta and Franklin Park help-Texas. Airman Basic Josephed entertain ru'.sts and mem-Lanzafama, Jr., whose parents bers of the I f im Chapter,reside on Mercury Avenue, will The Chapf-r meets eachattend communications wire Tuesday evenir.z at 9:15 P M.specialist* course at Sheppard at the VFV7 Hall, Route 27 and'APB, Tex. Airman Basic Bruce extends an invitation to all men1

R. Connolly, son of Mr. and who are "inU-r^ted in;singingMrs. John Connolly, West Hill the good old songs in four partRoad, Will attend aircraft me- harmony."chanics course, also at Shep- The quartet sang at Nathanpard. Both are graduates of Hale School. Carteret, for theWoodbridge High. . . Airman PTA Wednesday.

Basic Gerald Nocciolo, son of —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony G. Noc-ciolo, Nina Corner, Fords, has;been assigned to the trainingcourse for fire protection spe-cialists at Greenville AFB, MissHe, too. Is a Woodbridge Highgraduate.

last But Not least: .Born at Perth Amboy Gen-

eral Hospital: from Fords, a«on to Mr. and Mis. RonaldTanko, 3 Woodland1 Avenue; _son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronajdfcitjch, 17 Erik Drivet a son toMr. and Mrs. William Mahoney323 Arlington Drive; a son toMr. arid Mrs. Adolph Baumgar-ten, 15 Third Street; . . . fromWoodbridge, a daughter to Mrand Mrs. John Vollmann, 296Grove Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Arthur Torok, 78Main Street; a son to Mr. andMrs. Harold Bolty, 10 E. Green

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

Every NightExcept Monday7:30 l o l l P .M. 85'

50'MiUnet, S i tuta i jSundays is Holidays2:M P.M. to S P.M.

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th, South Amboy

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridge, N. J.

TODAY THRU TUESDAY

Audrey Hepburn in

"Breakfast atTiffany's"

Shown at 7 and 9

Thanksgiving—Contlnuoiu

SAT SUN. MATtNEE

"SNOW WHITE andthe 3 STOOGES"

TODAY THRU TL'ESHAY!

Audrey HepburnMlckry Roone;fitorgf Peppard

in

"BREAKFASTAT T IF^NY'S"

— Plut —

Mm, Money andTogether!

SltlU Stcvtnb

We»t

"MAN-TRAP"

OUTtftBPIPOE TO *R0UT19 Jurxtion 55

T0U.»(lFl5B

FRIDAY THRU TUESDAYEVENINGS ONLY

'Splendor in the Grass'Nutalie Wood

FBI., MON., TtES, 1:1)0, 9:008AT. 4 SIN. 5:50, 1:55, 10:0»

Sat. Si Sun. Matinee2:00 P. M.

"MISTY"— Plus —

"HAVE ROCKET,WILL TRAVEL"

with,The Three gtoogei

CLOSED WED. & THlfBS.

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

Gala Holiday ShowWEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAY

"PAL JOEY"Rita Haynorth, Frank Sirutri,

Kup NovakPlus "LEGEND OF THE POST"

StarringJohn Wayne - Sophia Lorm

GIANT FIREWORKSDISPLAY!

WED. AND THURS. ONLY!/ EXTRA

KOLOR KAKTOON KAKN1VAIFRIDAY N1OUT

SUNDAY THIkl! WEDNESDAY

"BACKSTREET"with

BukiUi Hayward, John UnviuPlm "SERGEANT WAS A LADY"

Box Opens at <:3(l P. M.Stow Starts at 7:15 P. M.

COMING THURSDAY"REVOLT OF THE SLAVES"

FREE IN-CAR HEATERS

RITZ TheatreCarUret, N. J. Kl 1-5H0

NOW THRU MONDAYNOV. Ti--ll

Bradford lhllmau - Duloiei Hut

"FRANCIS OF ASSISI"— Alto —

"THE SILENT CALL"with

Glli B o ( « - Kunel Hub'lcjand CARTOON

AT I P. H.SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE

BAT. AMD SVH. AT 1:00 P. M.MONDAY. 4

1VXDNB8DAYNOV.

"THE HONEYMOONMACHINE"

NOW THRU TUESDAYSpencer TracyFrank. Sinatra

"DKVIL AT 4 O'CLOCK"

fBIDAY aiid SATURDAY

3 Bl( Fealuiei!

John Wayne

'Whigs of Eagles'Clark GabU

"TALL MEN""White Feather"

HIM., MON., TUES.NOV. M, 21, 21

All Attloo Ibowl

••J W0M1M F»OM HBU"

"Piiuna ritoiiVORTUGA"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

: HI 2-0348

NOV. %i

SPANISH SHOWFBI. ft ^AT, NOV. 24-25

W A D A "With Susan Hanrud ,

Dean Martin

"LAST TIME I SAWAKCfflE"

With Robert Mltchum,Jack Webb

SATURDAY MATINEE

"BOBB1KIN8"Also 3 STOOGES, SHORTS,

CAETOON 2 P. M.

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

NOV. 26-28

"Bridge to the Sin"With Carroll Baker,

James Shlf eta"THE SILENT CALL"With Rof ert Hobley,

David McClesn

WEDNESDAY, NOV. »

"Hugarlai Show"

';%:''! i > • > . • ] . U K *!

, ! \< W

THANKSGIVING CHECK LIST • Kon»«*iI ....

I'MI

Wttty't Supram*

BLENDED WHISKEYBO Proof - 30% M M A

4/5 0,. A*QV

BANKER'S

V O D K A80 Proof *% £ A4/5 01. A O Y

winr'iLONDON DRY GIN

M Proof J | 1 A«/jot a«oy

- BLENDED WHISKEY -WITTY'S RESERVE 80 Proof 30%BANKER'S BLACK LABEL 86 Proof 30%BANKER'S EXTRA SPECIAL RESERVE

86 Proof 40%ROD & GUN 86 Proof 40%ROD t, GUN 86 Proof 51%ROD & GUN 90 Proof 35%

4 5 qt 2.89 full qt. 3.39 V» gal. 6.994. 5 qt 2.99 full qt. 3.69

4 5 qt. 3.19 full qi. 3.88 V3 gal. 7.634 5 qt. 3.59 full qt. 4.29 V: gal. 8.254 '5 qt. 3.59 full qt. 4.29 Vi got. 8.254/5 qt. 3.59 full qt. 4.29 V,ga|.8.25

- STRAIGHT WHISKEY -SUNNY JIM KENTUCKY BOURBON

86 Proof 4 5 qt 3 .39 full qt. 4.29 Vi gal. 8.45

- BOTTLED IN BOND -ROD A GUN BOURBON Kentucky

Straight 100 Proof 4 '5 qt 3.98 full qt 4.89MARYLAND SPRINGS STRAIGHT RYE

10 Year* Old-100 Proof 4/5 qt. 3.98 full qt 4.89

- CANADIAN -4/5 qt. 3.49 foil qt. 4.84 Vi gal. 8,65'4/5 qt. 3.88 full qt. 4.79 Vi gal. 9.434/5 qt. 3.99 full qt. 4.95 Vi'gal. 9.74

DUMBARTON 80 ProofST. LAWRENCE 86.8 Proof.MONTCAIM 90.4 Proof _

- IRISH WHISKEY -GALWAY MIST 10 Years Old 80 Proof 4 5 qt. 3 .49

- SCOTCH WHISKEY -4 5 qt. 3.49 full qt. 4.35 Vi gal. 8.654 5 qt. 3.88 full qt. 4.79 'A gal. 9.45

REED'S 80 ProofCLAN MACRAE 86 Proof

Bottled in ScotlandDUNLAP'S MOUNTAIN CREAM 86.8_ 4-'5 qt. 3 .99DOUBLED AY'S 8 Years Old 86.8 Proof 4 5 qt 4 .99

- IMPORTED BRANDY -MARQUIS FRENCH BRANDY 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 3.59 % gal. 8.49MONTAGUE COGNAC 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 4 19PORTAGO PORTUGUESE BRANDY

10 Years Old 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 3 .79BALDWIN 80 Proof APPLE BRANDY,

^Domestic 4/5 qt. 2 .99

— GIN —WITTY'S LONDON DRY 80 Proof 4, 5 qt 2 .69 full qt. 1.35 Vi gal. 6.69BANKER'S LONDON DRY 85 Proof 4 5 qt. 2 .89 full qt.,3.59 £ gal. 6.99ROD 4 GUN LONDON DRY 90 Proof. 4 5 qt, 2 .99 full qt. 3 .69 Vi gal. 7.25

— IMPORTED RUM —RON COPA Light or Dark 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 2 .89 full qt. 3.59

- VODKA -4 5 qt. 2.69 full qt. 3.35 '/»gal. 6.694 5qt.2.99 full qt. 3.74 Va gal. 7.454 5 qt, 3.59 full qt, 4.29 Vi gal. 8.25

BANKER'S 80 ProofROD & GUN 100 ProoLPAALKO 100 Proof

- CORDIALS -DE VINCI 48 Proof • Blackberry, Chejry, Apricot, Peach, Creme DeMenthe, Anisette, Kummel, Creme De Cocoa _ 4/5 Of. 2.49DOLLY MADISON 48 Proof - Blackberry, Cherry, Apricot, Peach,Creme De Menthe, Anisette, Kummel, Creme De Cocoa 4/5 Qt. 2.69

- FLAVORED BRANDY -BELLE DAME BLACKBERRY BRANDY - 70 Proof 4/5 Qt. J.29

- ROCK & RYE -BANKER'S with Fruit - 48 Proof „ROD 8, GUN with Fruit - 6Q Proof

4/5 Qt. 2.494; 5 Qt. 2.89

- AMERICAN CHAMPAGNES -CHATEAU LORRAINE N. V. CHAMPAGNEWhite, Pink or Sparkling Burgundy - 12'j% alcohol 4 5 Qt. 1.79WHITE LAKES N. Y. STATE CHAMPAGNE - Naturally fermented inthe bottle -White, Pink or Sparkling Burgundy 12',::» Alcohol 4 5 Qt. 2.29

- PREPARED COCKTAILS - iBANKER'S MANHATTAN A MARTINI

48 Proof 4, 5 qt 1.99 Vi gal 4 .69

CRESTA SWEET I DRY,- VERMOUTH -

! full qt. 99* 1.79 full gal 3.29

i - WINES -MARC LAURE IMPORTED FRENCH

GRAND VIN BLANC. 24 or 79e BEAUJOLAIS 24 ox. 99eMENDELSON AMERICAN FRUIT WINE

Blackberry or Cherry full qt. 75« Vj gtl. 1.45 full gal. 2 .49MENDELSON N. Y. STATE KOSHER-

Concord Gnp« .—j full qt 75* Vi gal. 1.43 full gal. 2.49MARCSTEIN'S N. Y. STATE KOSHER

Extra Heavy Concord Grape, Ma-laga, Blackberry and Cherry full qt. 1.00

CARLO 100% PURE CALIFORNIA 20%by Volume-Port, Sherry, Musca-tel and White Port full qt 75« 'A gal. 1.43 full gal. 1.69

CARLO BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA-Bur-gundy, Chianti, Barberone, Zin-

VOIM.V

—- full gal. 1.69CARLO SfcUTERNE Vi gal. 99# full gal. 1.69CRESTA BOJTLED IN CALIFORNIA

WINES-Port, Sherry, Mutcatel,Pale Dry Sherry, Cream Sherry_ full qt 9 9 * V« gal. 1 .7 t full gal. J .19

CRESTA BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIAWINES - Burgundy,Seuterne, Chianti

ALIFORNIABlrberone,

[ fullqt. 69* Vigol. 1.29 full gal. 1.15

POLISH WINESlyrtrsU (Chtrry)

l.<*y Ie« (ailb«rry)

Zimkew. (

198Utfc

1441. M.

HUNGARIAN WINtS 159 | PE YIWI

Itw.

Nehl • Royal Crown12 « . Can§—All Flavor*

7c ea.

AU MANDS

COLD BEERBottle* and C»n»

Domestic and Imported

LAtOI

SODATrt.i

Flnen lUC Defeth

Page 9

and

NEWS

From AD

the Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

A Ntmpapcr Dedicated to the Best

latmtfi tt the Ratdenta of t£tWe 8cm.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

fte/in Gir/ is C/mrc/i

of Colonia Man

of Miss nbcthI iH'kiT, daughter of Her

husband, a gradual ofsamp hiKh school

Local CompanyGives Awards

» H S given in mar-i>v in.i- fd i lvr , Mrs.

'"it Cloiitrr, Piu-lin. was matronof hiMior ;.nd serving us bi .xt

«'«••. Paul Lisowski, Colnn-la, biiiflm of tin

throuith the held at the

PAGE NINE

I'll \iilhimv Anxl-„ ni Mrs. John A,

:;i, wyile Street,Hupli'trri fnur wrflmM, iilvniiced rombst

nil* at the First11 i mint Krgimrnt.

I urpx\ (',

After [l tripSouthiTti states, thp coupir will New Yorkreside in Colonia , ,. A graduate of Woodbi'idge IWH,,. . i . ,

School, the brid- - • - -• P ( " n ' P | * n t o fnlso

lir* Society : ! j•„ I U p at Fair M a ? l c i a n s

Assistant Su-the Roynl Pe.-

tended the Wood Sehooi. New M.?^,™ C o r p ? m I ? n ' ? S™aren..Nfu Jersey, terminal has been1

•*''th the company for twenty- i

u n l n r ynn- He recelvcd a 25"iU l l l U r Vear pin and an United States!

Savings Bond. Mr. Kocsis lives'at 12 Grant Street, Port Read-i

rm/iNTA . . „ . . „ w'lM)>i Stolte. 26 Ling Street.COLONIA-Members or Cub Fords, ,uid Ai , .x EdBW , 7 B 1

H).iK--Plans were Park 45 gathered their tricks M y r U ( , Avenue Hirabrth' each, participation (^together for a hm-fllled meet- received » 10-yea. Tervire.',!• :>t n meeting of tr* of magicians under the dl- niid a wntth\icl Society Of the rection of Don Mother Fiiie••'nun Church last Hannon and her assistant.• ::• will be sponsor- Janet Conti.•hn-r organizations Cubs participating were David>i :md held Decem- Hannnn, as the "girl" assistant:n A M. until 8 P.M.;Louis Sapienza, riobert Srhut-,•:• Puckrt In chair- zk l- Nicholas Boris. Donaldun.T.eon t o b e w r v - ' 8 c h m i t 7 - v i r t o r Contl. Thomas\ M. until 1 P. M. ! S m l t n ' " "^ Donald Granskl

GIFT FROM THE ELKS: Herbert I-udwl|fson. a member nf Ihe Woixlhriiicp B.P.O. Klks Youth Aetivltlrs ('ommittee, hshown above presenting a $100 check to Scoutmaster Norman Killiv for tlir purpose «i purdi.isiiiE nrcrssary equipmentfor Troop 33. Taking part during the brief ceremonies at the White Church auditorium were Charles McCabe, patrolleader; John Eppensteiner, Junior assistant scoutmaster; Mr. Killiy, Mr. Ludwigsun. Bill Van Bramer, a new troop mem-ber, and Louis Llstort, a member of the Elks. In the foreground on the risht are two Cub Scouts, Louis Listort, Jr., andBert Kovach, future members of Troop 33. The local Klks have completed plans to conponsor the troop an part of their

expanding youth program.

,,,,H|, .. o

' " u- M t h t ' S e w a r ™ |

? 1 " T WM 8t

N7 I™"'

. until 1 P. M.ibe open frpm lC 'u t 'miu< tp r J t ) l 1 " Alusik not into

t the act by pulli t b

the Nr'iIllri.

n p

fiu by tin

ob-

Via.S

il.ltname nf Bilh

York C h

Slmm.m S. Seltzei, Presi-dent If Royal Petroleum Cor-poration flew in fromChristi, Texas, to attenddinner and present the

this

Parents HearTalk on Polio

the act by pulling strain;

Salisbury chairman. R n d W(,

of booths were _'<.!!ows: Mrs. Joseph Achievement awards werevrons:. Mrs. John presented to the following.

.. <hv gift table Mrs Lawrence Ligouri, Ki-ith Ni-:,:iheiin, white e!('-,(.holas, and Wesley Hawkins.

Andrew 8imonsen, \xM badge: Bruce Murkqimrdt.Mrs James Lockle, j , ( , a r badge mid two ye.ir pur ,

table: Mrs. Victor J o n n A h l s t k i b e a r bftdi(,. ; u l ( t FORDS- •puli,, i.x a virus,voodasneVtab le . ' o y ( . a r p t ) r B r u C t , D o l l ,„„. that is looking for a home' Al-,

(:ude Mrs. John Mol- year William Moffatt' and '>"r t J»i*owski. member of the•! ,.').-i; Mrs Ole Iau-,Nlcho!iui Buns, cold arrow, S u b u r b a n Speakers Club.

1 table: Senior HlKhjOary Rohrba«-h. rhomas Smith ^ f l i k i n « o n b f ' h l l l f l)f thl" M l d ":;,:m.-; and SundayiDonald Schmit/., and Victor tlu'!v''''rhtrs, candjj booto, .Coull. wolf badges.•i- presented by t n e ' Robert Vunnsse spoke on the " r l r t

• . committee lneludes.past suoces* of ^he Pack's Mr. Jankowski wiirned over•;..-« n. president; Mr».;monthlv paper dri\es, anti n»<' mUllon people in theD-mawst, vice preai-;called for volunteers 'Tor S u t - . u " i H / s t n l l ' s have not had

.lohn Kre«er. secre-urday's drive theiTpolio shots and thus it is' Mrs. Oorge Puller- A film from the Bell Tele-,1"'* complexly wiped out. Tile.,,,.,. p h o n f , company was presented Foundation Is now working to

Mrs. Predihy George Cuz/ollno. f l n d c l l r p s f o r rheumatism,Anton Lar- 'rheumatoid arthritis, and birth i

Polio Foundation, toldparents at a meeting of School

I Zilirary Needs'Added Funds?

WOODBRIDOB - With cir-culation skyrocketing and de-mand for books ever Increaslnc,

'csperwllv students' reference j'work*, the need for an »d-ili'iomil appropriation was dls-1

cusseri by the Barron FreePublic Library Board at Itsmonthly meeting.

Mis Carolyn B. Bromann. In1

her reimrt for the month of Oc-tober noted that 3.579 bookswere circulated for that month;alone the largest monthly clr-jdilution in the history of theJ.library. Mrs. Bromann noted:]i 'The week of October 23-28alone, 918 books were circu-lated 01 the 580 students usingthe library, the majority need-ed assistance with their refer-'me work Our shelves of EnR-j

llsh and American literature •were literally cleared of books!and we had to utilize anypamphlets and clippings wehad to help out.

"One day every chair in thejuvenile department was In useand the overflow was sent up-stairs where our High Schoolstudents were working. This

, iS

DESIGN WINNER: T/Sit.Ralph Aniivlno, Woodbrldne,received a f 100 I!. S. Saving!Bond, for his design of Shrp-pard Air Fnrce Baae proposedemblem. It will be wntthrough channels to Air Fore*,headquarters for official ap-provil. The ser|eant who Uattached to the TechnicalSchool'! Wrltlni Branch, uithe ion of Mona Aniivtno,owner of Mona Andrt'a Beau-

ty Salon, Amboj Avenue,

Fire DamagesHere, Dec. 11

was really a day when our fa- p i m 11cllltles were taxed to the u t - i S t i l H A n t c I a l l rmost. However, It is very gratl- ^ l U U C I I l S l d l K

;fylng when these young people,'who come from every sectionof the Township, express theirthanks for the help given them WOODBRIDGE—Three for-In our library." P | g n students from Rutgers

AVENEL — The immediate J u s t t o u r y e a r s ftR°' theiUniverstly will speak at thsaviiWhiiitv of n nnmher of Woodbridge Township Business • . _. .a\aiMuuii> oi a numQci oi •• combined Hadassah and Slster-lremen who were in the Aven- ana Professional women s Club,•1 Fire House at the time conducted a drive and built theihood meeting at Congregationthe alarm was sent in, in all :;0 x 40 f n o t ch"dren's reading;Adath Israel, December 11. The,n-obability saved the home of r o o m o u t o f a dirt basement m a i n top|C to be discussed toMr. and Mrs. Leo Zehnich, m i a M d s t o c k e d

Henisen Avenue, from burningjniture andto the ground last night.

The alarm was sent in by aneighbor at 5:37 P. M. Fire-

t with books, fur-shelving. Other

clubs, Including the Mothers

'Religious Freedom" with side-lights on job opportunities, par-

1 a u w u | It i\j 11414441^ f i l l , 4V&UV* il- l ij j

Club and Woman's Club of ent-child relationships, andWoodbrldge. have been assist-'comparative education.

men found ail'the 'downstairs!m* t h r o uKh the years apd havei The students who will speakwindows blown out and b e f o r e ; " " " * 1 ^ .tables and chalrs.|lnclude S. R. N. Rao from Indiathe blaze could be extlnKuished!wlth f!U'd hol<lers from all overwho Is a graduate of the Unl-the living room was destroyed.ith(1 Townshlp-as the Barronjverslty of Mysore. He. receivedThe fire had apparently started!Publ 'c Library through its his M. A. Degree for the Unl-in „ living room chair The c a r - j e h ^ 1 ' i s "™™t by the peo- verslty of Connecticut and is

settee and all the P le o f Woodbrldge for ever" workinn for his Ph. D, in Civiland no one in the Township isiEngineering at Rutgers.

furniture in the living roomwere lost. The fire swept intothe bathroom and kitchen,badly scorching both rooms.

AVENEL FIREMEN OPEN ACCOUNT: One Thousand dollars in surplus fire alarm exten-sion money was deposited at Mercury Federal Savings and Loan Association by the FireCommissioners of the Fifth Fire District, Avenel last week. Left to right are: William Bird,new account representative of Mercury; Charles S. Willey, Jr., president of Mercury; Her-

man Stelnbach, treasurer, Fifth Fire District and William Reilly, president.

turned away—facilitiesbecome taxed.

havej Miss Alicia Tisnado from,i Peru who is a graduate In Ll-

Wlien the couple, who h a d i m a n . chairman of the BarronAssemblyman Norman Tanz-ibrary Science will also speak,

been away for the day, arrivedhome shortly after 7 P. M., thefire had been extinguished.

Library Board, will Invite the

were:id Mrs.

lElecti'd Secretary defects. A film depicting these I

pun,

diseases was shown.Of (.oltciie ClflSS Mrs Robert Berks, niember-

Cub Puck CommitteeNames New OfficersWOODBRIDGE — At a com-

\nittee meeting of Cub Pack 34of Trinity Episcopal Church,

l o m : TO MOVE|MA - Gerald ROW,' COLONIA - Helko Pensel. a •-

nt colonia Drugs.-543 June 1961 graduate of Wood- .-lasses had attained 100 pei; , i u e .announced that bridge Senior High .School, has mi t membership. They mclude,Vint

held Monday night at the home

Honor Roll AnnouncedBy Edward P. Keatitig

ISEUN — Edward P. Keat-

^ T ^ , T T ^ ± l o f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ i n g , Principal of Iselin Jumor

scoutmaster, appointedvCtatoW. newCe, euV.ed ^ U r > - of the «he classes of M,s. Dorothy Sut.|Michae l ftdocki ass l s tant scout-

The Johns ion, Mrs. Emma Johnston. Missi A

. ci across the street'freshman class ofAvenue and Jorlan Hopkins University

T a ^ t December V Mr. Pen..., an l " ™ - j J J " ^ Berthn pUskil, ^Cronce, Miss Amy

Mrs. Dorothy McCabp.

master.

that serviceHica mai service RCUUWB » ' " J » . ; ! » « ! / - •affected during the Mr. and Mrs. .Samuel A Ernst c la* of M i » C

! ' B l d tl»' banner forMr!of 329 Colonia'Boulevard

most fath-

Turkey DayDANCE

DEMETRIUS COMMUNITY CENTER691 Roosevfrll Avenue, Carteret

THURSDAY, NOV. 23rdCommencing at 8 P. M-

MUHH" by

Jimmy Skitkaami His Oirliratrt

Admission $100

the banner fors enrolled.The group voted to endorse

he teacher's pay raise programOpen House was held and

efreshments served by moth-of

tients.the second grade stu-

Others elected to office are:Alexander Markowtcz, treasur-er; Alfred Baker, institutionalrepresentative: Mr. Covino,chairman of activities; a ^Joseph Belko, publicity chair?man.

Mr. Vint and the committeeinstituted renewal of the Packcharter for the ensuing year. It

wasthe

also decided tofourth Monday

hiycee-ettes PlanShow with .Jitycee$

WOODBRIDGE - At a reg-lar meeting of the WoodbrldgeT o w n s h i p Jajcee-ettes, an-nouncement was made of plansfor a Meadowbrook dinner par-ty and an original musical showto be sponsored jointly with!he Jaycees, Anyone interestedmay contact Joseph DlMarsieoME 4-8977.

A Christmas party for thewillthe

nderprivileged childrenbe held December 16 atColonia Civic Club.

The regular meeting hasbeen changed to the third Tues-day of each mobth beginningin January. The next meetingwill be a Christmas party withexchange of gifts »nd entert a lument.

month at the new pajlshTrinity Lane. •

Demonstrations GivenTo Benefit G. S. Fund

I&ELIN — Girl Scout leadersof Iselin Neighborhood 2 held

plastic and toy demonstrationat Green Street Fire House forthe benefit of Girl Scout SeniorRound-Up Fund.

Mrs. John Eirdosh conductedthe demonstration. Prizes wereawarded to Mrs. James Loar,Mrs. Herbert Gunther, Mrs. JW. Watkins, Mrs. V, D'Andrea,

Irs. R. C. Demlng, and Mrs,talph Hoover. Each person at-ending received a free gift. Re-reshments were served.

ing,High School,the honor roll for the firstmarking period as follows:

Seventh Grade: Jerelyn Ab-onczy, Gary Ballschneider,Ichard Boyle, Gall Buglovsky,

Sharon Davis, Elolse Emery,>nna Fetterly, Roberta For-

man, Kathleen Gabrlck, Pau-line Lata, Andrea Lonne, Famela Magrath, Dale Parlsl, DennisReilly, Deborah Swartz, Steph-

, . en Thompson, Vicki Thornermeet o n p e t e r tolendino, Michael Vol-of each k e r ) Wendy Zabel.

Eighth Grade: Thomas Bar-cellona, S u z a n n e Bohleke,Jacqueline Bradley, BernardCohen, Catherine Collins, Jo-seph Consorti, Vickl Cranmer,Susan Creekmur, Elaine Engle-man, Susan Fennesz, JeanPlorky, Diane Gartner, BrendaHansen, Lynn Jacobs, DennisKozar, Diana Kolenz, KathleenKramer, Grace Laird, CarenMonastersky, Lorraine Oatley,Gall O s t e r g a a r d , PatriciaRowland, Craig Rupp, AnitaSchrqth, Judith Sorber, Raymona Tornlllo, Tobynan-Trel-hart, Terry Westermann.

Ninth Grade: Karen Ander-son, /Jusan Anderson, June Ax-en, !pdly Barber, Joan BrookeKatljjjeen Cantwell, R o n a l

Cherepanya, Olivia Fabbo, Paul-ette Fahringer, John Fernan-dez, Janet Garriola, RichardHeffers, Dawn Hunyady, JoAnn Imbriaco, Frederick Kel-usch, Melody Kollar, DennisCrutzler, Linda Leathern, Ml-hael Lemmo, Lawrence Long-nuir, Barbara McCabe, JudithIcCarthy, Evelyn Mackiewicz,'atricia Maier, Thomas Mar:iniak, Mai'y Ann Markow,Dean May, George Mirkovlch,Barbara Olah, James Palmer,Virginia Rettig, Lynn ShapiroJohn Volker, Katherine Wage-man, Barbara Washburn.

FRIDAY EVENING

TILL 8

ALL DAYSATURDAYOPEN HOUSE

Home Owners — Social GroupsWi haw, ON DBPUW. all necessary Fallnut Equipment

Shelter*, Radiation Uetectiuu ^Blower., Survival Kit*, Chemical Toilet,

Oxygen, Filters, Supple.

Com, and learn what ym can do for your survival.

SERVISOFT ofVoODBRIDGEME 4-1815

lk • , Woodhndge^ 1 St. George Avenue

Special for Thanksgiving!ttOWUSFOlTQOlHOLlDAI

TABLE

miner is HonoredFor Years of Servic

WOODBRIDGE — Tax Collector Michael J. Trainer waipresented with a Certificate (

Honor for 36 years of "oulstand public service to Wood(ridge Township" at the Ne'lersey State League of Munic:lalities Convention last week

Mr. Trainer served in theTownship Treasurer's office foreight years and has been

'ollector for 27 years.

Two Iselin GirlsHurt in Accident]

ISELIN — Two Iselin youngdies were injured Monday in

accident at the intersectionOak Tree Road and Middle-

ex Avenue.Miss Ann Giorielle, 19, Stan-

ish Place, was treated at Perthimboy General Hospital forirulses and cuts of the face,-ler passenger,' Miss Elizabeth/enezlo, 18, also of Standish•lace, was treated for a bruised;nee.

Miss Gioriella told police sheittempted to make a left turn

from Oak Tree Road into Mid-dlesex Avenue when her carcollided with another vehicledriven west on Oak Tree Roadby Charles H. Gr&ce, 32, Hazlet.

'{overleaf ChapterSets Singing Dates

ISELIN—The executive com-mittee of the Cloverleaf Chap-ter of Sweet Adeline, Inc., metlast week and announced sing-ing dates as follows:

December 6 at St. Mark'sChurch, Rahway; December 12,Port Reading School and Men-lo Park Diagnostic Center; De-cember 21, Avenel School; Jan-uary 2, Circle Players, Wood-brldge. I

Guest night will be held Monday night at St. Cecelia's, 8:30.Anyone Interested In knowing

at the library, to examine fa-cilities and see for themselvesjust what Is needed.

as well as, Sulemaul L. Sentum-bwe from Uganda, Africa, who

entire Town Committee to meet received his A.B. Degree fromS y r a c u s e University. He Isworking for his M. A. Degree InEconomics at Rutgers.

MOVING(Across the Street)

INTO OUR NEW MODERNSTORE ON OR ABOUT DEC 1st

CALL FU 1 -3400For Dependable Service

Tax

more about the chorus,'*ed to attend. A Christmas partyis being planned for December18 with husbands to be guests.

Watch for Our Grand Opening at -Corner of lnnian Avenue and Jordan

Road, Colonia

CALL FU 8-6110, (~MEM)|EB TELEGRAPH DEUVERTf S E B V I C E J

«W« DeHver Around the Corner or Around the. World"

RONALD SCHOFIELD105 Lake Avenue, Colonia, N. J.

LET the Pil«rlms of Anjerloa'i

infancy be shining examples to allof us here today. Their courage,their humility, their gratitude for

their blessings of freedom andbountiful land are engraved uponthe history of our country. And the

day they set aside for sincereThanksgiving . . . may thtq day

retain its true significance for allof us, always. May we all give thanks

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Est. 1904 — AUGUST P. GRJSINER, Director

RADER'S IN PERTH AMBOY

PAINT SPECIALS

FlatMm Gal.

Flat &Glocs White$|75

Gal.

Outside WhiteTitanium Base 2$075

Gal.

PhoneME 4-0264

44 Green StreetWoodbridge

RADER'SWallpaper and Painter's Supplies

378 State Street VA 6-3639 Perth

Page 10

(EartftttCharles E. Gregory

Editor and Publisher

The indtiMnatiit-Lmln tnd Kdlwh Townihlprordi Beacon published weekly on Thurtdiy

11-70 Oreen Street MI 4-1111WoodbrMfe, New Jersey

The Carteret Preti publlihui weekly on Friday(SI Roomett Jtienue Kl I-MM

Ctrterat, New Jeriey

VVOODBRIDOE PUBLISHING COMPANYCharles E. Grefory, President

Lawrence F. Campion,Vice President and Treasurer

By Curler, 10 Centi Per Cop;BubicMptlon ratei by mall, lncludlm JMIUIF,

one year, |4,N; lit monthi, tt.2i; three mnnttii,11.21: ilnile coplei by mall, IS centi. All pa;>bliIn advance. r

Thanksgiving, 1961

This year Thanksgiving—a nationalreligious festival—is ninety-eight yearsold. It began in 1863 and credit forbeginning the observance is usuallygiven to Mrs. Sarah J. Hale.

Thanksgiving was originally regard-ed with almost the same reverence aswas shown for Sunday. It was custom-ary for families to attend religiousservices and afterwards to gatheraround the table and a bounteous din-ner, including turkey and pumpkinpie.

In some instances churches weredecorated with farm products in orderthat the members of the congregationmight see what they had to be thank-ful for.

The first Thanksgiving proclamation,issued by any President, came in 1789,when George Washington ordered aday of Thanksgiving for the adoptionof the Constitution. President Madisonalso set a day to give thanks for thepeace during 1815, but it was not untilthe time of Abraham Lincoln, in 1863,that we had a national Thanksgivingproclamation, setting apart the lastThursday in November as a day to beobserved.

Our Thanksgiving Day in the United1 States, then, is relatively young, but it

has taken hold more firmly than anyother Thanksgiving Day in any othercountry, and has spread to the, variouscorners of the world.

It is one of our most-enjoyed holi-days, a colorful observance and an inspiration. To many Americans it sig-nifies the coming end of the year, thecompletion of most of the harvestingof the year, the end of the footballseason and the beginning of severalhunting seasons.

In observing Thanksgiving Day thisyear, we can only hope that by thetime Thanksgiving Day, 1962 rollsaround, the world tension over Berlinand the threat of communism willhave been overcome.

lature in 1950 to provide a choice ofmodern forms of municipal govern-ment there have been 29 approvals ofreferenda for change and 30 rejections.

Budget Time A'Comin'

With the elections a matter of rec-ord, attention of public official andtax-conscious citizens during the re-maining weeks of 1961 will focus uponpreparation of next year's governmen-tal spending programs at the StateHouse, court house, municipal build-ing and school house.

Throughout New Jersey, the com-bined budget will involve expendi-tures— and ultimately, taxes—of morethan a billion and a half dollars forthe State and its 21 counties, 567 mu<nlcipalitles and more than 575 schooldistricts.

Advance work on the budget of stategovernment for the fiscal year begin-ning July 1 has been In progress forseveral months as officials of variousdepartments appear at hearings be-fore the State Budget Director, Thiswill be reflected in the budget messagethe new Governor submits to the StateLegislature early next year. The statebudget fdr the current 1961-62 fiscalyear totals $467 million.

At the local levels of governmentthe annual budget "timetable" com-piled by the New Jersey Taxpayers As-sociation shows that budgets of couivties and municipalities may be completed for official introduction andpreliminary approval by governingbodies starting January 1, The budget:are then published and public hearings held prior to final adoption. Thislast act must take place by February25 in the case of the counties andMarch 20 in municipalities.

Generally similar schedules prevailfor school budgets which are preparedby local boards of education, In rural-type (Chapter VII) and in regional(Chapter VIII) school districts pro-vision is made for voter approval. Incity-type (Chapter VI) school districtsa board of school estimate steers thebudget through publication and pub-lic hearing to final adoption.

SUPER MANLY ART OF SELF DEFENSELetters to the Editor

November 17,198121 KnollwooJ LaneColonla, N. J.

Mr. Charles E. Oregory.Editor .

The Independent-LeaderWoodbrldge, N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

I would be most appreciativeIf you printed this personal,message. It concerns my posi-tion regarding the School Ref-erendum. I am In favor of Itand will vote for Its passageUntil October 23,1 was an of-ficer of Colonla Colony Asso-ciates. On that day, when themembership of the Associationvoted to take a position against1

the Referendum, I resignedofflccrshlp.resident ofRpaduate of

As a long-timethe Township, aWoodbridge High

School and the father of twochildren In the schools. I couldnever be part of a movwnen'

mt-Tcacher Association ofFords Junior High School,Fords, N. J,, unanimously ap-proved a motion recommendinghat the Board of Education of

the Woodbrldge school system,adopt ft new teachers salaryguide with a starting salary of$5,300 per annum. It was pro>posed that a letter be sent tothe Woodbridge School Boardadvising them of, this motionand on October 18. the letterwas mailed.

,In a rea'ding of the letter tothe members of the P-TABoard this afternoon in FordsJr. High School, it was movedthat the contents be. forwardedto The IndependenWLeader Inhopes that you would publish itIn your "Letters to the Editor",]column. In complying with theBoard's request, I am enclosinga copy of the letter.

Very sincerely yours,JAMBS R. KISTLERCorres. Sec., FordsJunior High P-TA

(Note: A copy o fthto letter

IV,irv.s

I!]

against school construction, i,writ? this so my many friends I

Iwill know I have not lost my:reason. I

While on the subject of Ischools' I am curious to know wa» sent to us with a request tothe ferilniw of the members of PuWWi It.)the School Board regarding the! ° f l °»* r "• »«1unprecedented action of their;Bcmrdlot^EducationPresident, Mr. Wutoveta, for Woodbrldw School Systemleaving the country without)Woodbrldge, N. J.turning In his resignation. """ ««»•«•cause of his dls-sercice to the The Parent-Teachers Asso-

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbias

community I understand three'clatUm of Ford, Junior Highmonths must pass before he a*™'. m l n d f u ' o f , thJ V M l

"an be voted out of office. At a number « teachers leaving ourtime when the Board badlyj^hool system for flnane allyneeds leadership. Mr. Wukovets'greener pastures, after only aaction Is nothlnc short o f | jear or two of twchlni In thtaj

We believe':omplish..., ..the benefit (,f

which, in itself, l s

best teacher. we r

course that new tonefirst tain this exPsr'

are most anxiousdo so, but we fan t0 „vantage of thin n ^ing elsewhere, for „ „it rightfully b « W t

can blami then tnr r

ett*r themselves butin are the fours f

neir parent«|ar<> t'tnIn considlation

facts the pJbt-'ivsociation oflWd* ,i|School, in mretiiis<at the Fords j , , ,School on Tuesdaytober If, 1961, unaprove a motion r-<-,„'.'th*t the Board off:,,:the Woodbrldge Sriw,i ,adopt a new ti>ncilf..-,RUlde with a sUnin •'.,.*5,J0O.00O per annum ""

In view of this ti...teacher loss to our- -',!'„tern each year .,. . ',.tmst that ymi'v.;;- ,''.",recommendation \,, • ,consideration. ' '

Very truly •JAMFS ]} KI.-Corr*1"; S rJunior Hi;.} p.

(Note: A ropy „; l L

was sent to w uit.h <)•,,•It be' published *

PVI'I 1

tremendous outcry In the town-ship and the leaders of that

ar<\and ever aware of the ser-1 Novimixlous \pnsequences that must Mrs. Helen Ar,i|.

our children are con-outcry should be the Board!s**ntly to>e taught by lnexper-me.mbers themselves. Why have!1"«*M instruction, have fullyUIPV not publiclv denounced' recognised that something must

be. done to hnlt this mass ex-odus.

u . u u s «. » ,...K ** P 6 r e " u a n d "*;•«««>««•

vote millions for education | ° ^ MemUenters * ^ [ o n

him? I wonder what the StateCommissioner of Educationthinks of a township about to!

Board of Edur;tt,i,-,Administration Bu-.M,Woodbridge, N. v ,iDear Mrs. Anderson-

Please cull to ti-,cof the Board of Kdn--;i

1. The Parent-Te

which allows its School Boardto be run from Venezuela.

Very truly yours,ROBERT L. RIPPEN

Voters Act UponMunicipal Change

Voters of three municipalities chosenew forms of governmtnt while thoseIn five others including WoodbridgeTownship established commissions tostudy the desirability of changing theirpresent forms, in action under NewJersey's Optional Municipal CharterLaw at th^ November General Election.

A tabulation released by the NewJersey Taxpayers Association sho^sthat Trenton, Bayonne and WejftOrange /Voted to abandon commissiongpvernment effective July 1, next, infavor of one of the mayor-councilforms provided under the "FaulknerI4W".

Charter study sommissions were setup In the City of, Orange which hascommission government, and in thetownships of Oceah (Monmouth Coun-ty), West Milford (Passaic County)and in Madison, and Woodbridge all ofwhich are now governed by TownshipCommittees^ Each of these municipali-ties also elected five-member commis-sions to conduct the studies and rejortback to the electorate.

Only municipality at the Novemberelection to reject a charter questionwas Westfield whose voterj favored re-tention oi its town form of govern-ment.

Since adoption of the Optional Mu-nicipal Charter Law by the State LegU-

It's Time to Be Loyal

The destiny of this great nation im-poses an obligation on every Americanto do his part in what is the tightestrace for survival our country has everfaced. We are squarely up against aserious challenge—a challenge in mili-tary strength, and a challenge in fun-damental economics.

Every thinking American should bewilling to make a sacrifice in honor ofour great cause. The crying need oftoday among all of us is for unity. Wecannot stand divided, and the com-munist seek to divide us.

They would turn minority againstmajority, south against north, blocagainst bloc and class • against class ,We in America have proven that mi-jnority groups have enjoyed more bene-fits under the American system thanany other in the world.

Each of us must be willing to placenational unity and strength ahead ofselfish aims and personal desires. Eachof us must try to do his share in thecontest between communism and dem-

TRENTON — ThanksgivingDay at the State House thisyear takes on added signifi-cance among Jobholders be-cause of the recent* victory atthe November 7 General elec-tion polk continuing Demo-cratic control of the StateGovernment for four moreyears.

In the whole history of NewJersey, there has never been aconsecutive twelve year stretchwhere Democrats appointed alltop officials to operate theShip of State and control thecriminal activities of countiesthrough appointment of Judgesand prosecutors. As a result,many are thankful for such anabundant job harvest.

But there is uncertainty Inoir.e quarters, even with the

Democratic victory. Some Statecabinet members and otherhigh state officials are lookingtoward the new administrationof Governor-elect Richard J.Hughes with a Jaundiced eye.

It la up to Hughes to appointSecretary of State uui in

Attorney General Immediatelyupon taking office on January16, but other top cabinet offi-cials may hold-over until hemakes up his mind whether tore-appoint them or name asuccessor.

Outgoing Governor Robert B.Meyner and Hughes will conferwith all cabinet members at afarewell meeting for Meynerand an introduction session forHughes next Tuesday at theexecutive office at the StateHouse. Governor Meyner in-sists he trill not make any sug-gestion on who should stay intheir high positions during thnext four years.

"I don't believe the Governoishould stretch, his hand beyond

as many competent people asiossible. "I've picked the best

men I could get."In the Interim, tup State of-

kiaLs, their deputies and their'xecutivt assistants, who arelot protected by tenure orivil service regulations, areidgctinfc at their desks.

November 14, 1961The In dependent -Leader18-20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.Gentlemen:

On October 11. 1961 The Par-

'the child. We are determinedthat he be given every oppor-tunity to gain all knowledgethat is available to him. In aworld that dally headlines thesevere problems that confrontall of us, it is essential that hismind be trained to its fullestcapacity if he is to be an assetto himself, his family, his com-munity and his nation.

ldent Council of \v.•<•...,has endorsed tlie <n!nrv p-n1

al of the WoodbrM:-" T,Education Association

2. That, one by n:-|.>. -dividual Parent i iG r o u p s , a s ft i>eni-r;i! •

as executive boards l.,.dorsed the salarv :: ;,the WoodbrldRc Turn!ucatlon Association

(Continued on P, .

HOME FOB CHRISTMAS: —Whether the members of the112th Kleld Artillery Group,now in training at Fort Polk,Louisiana, will be home forChristmas, is problematical, i

"That is a matter for the de-|tense departments at the Fed-eral level and the State levelto decide," declares GovernorRobert B, Meyner.

Governor Meyner, a memberof the Naval Reserve, believes

his own term, says Meyner. o l h e r p r o b l e r a s c o r i { r o n tu l g the"The new Governor is entitled s t a t e Q, N e w J e &

to his own team and if he has; S l a t e o m c i a l s a n d £ m .a . , f ? t O n . w ,COUld

fg^ t

be t tH

er!Ployees have been called up forofficials that Is up to him. He;has expressed a desire to keep

ocracy. We do not have long to makeour contribution.

Therefore, let us all respect everyAmerican. Let Us all respect every sec-tion of our country, and every religion.Let us all pull together for America,and fight out o u r battles within thegreater framework of love of country,devotion to freedom and duty —andpersonal motivations second, after ourcountry's lause is served first.

New

haughter is a Blessing \

Laughter is a blessing provided youknow when to laugh!

It is all right to laugh at yourself,and highly beneficial to do so. It iseven permissible to laugh with yourfriends but never make the mistake ofliugning at your friends.

Not every person is psychic enoughto understand,that your merriment Isan expression of friendly sympathyand good fellowship. They he(ar theraucous laughter but they seldom readyour mind.

The person who can laugh at his,or her, mistakes will rise to becomemaster of individual life. One, whotakes misfortune with a smile, ex-hibits greater courage than those whogrumble and complain and la on theroad to overcoming evil.

Know Your RepresentativesThe oest cltlien is an active citizen, one wno is alert

and gQet to the source to secure the best possible in-formation The Dest representative is one who cooperate»with his constituents and is ready and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keepin <toucb with them

U. S. CoigressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. WUUams. Jr.. (D>. Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington, D. C. Home—WeMfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case ,<R> Senate Office BuildingWashington 25. D C. Rome—345 Elm Avenue. Rahway

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

Representative Peter Frellnghuysen. Jr., <R>. FUU> Con-gressional District House Office Building. Washing-ton. 25. D. C. Home—Morrlstowh.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

I John A Lynch. New Brunswick

MEMBERS OF ASSEMBLENorman Tanzman. Woodbrldge

J. Edward Crablel, MUltownJoseph Ooren. OoneUeo

Board of Chosen FreeholdersCarl E. Metzger. President. Rutgeri University.

BrunswickOeorge L Burton. Jr.. 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick.Edythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hillorest Avenue. Edison.Thomas H Lte, 140 Front Street. South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl ,841 Kennedy Street, Perth AmboiWilliam J. W&rrtn. 87J Main Street. Porda.

WoodbrMge Township CammltteeMAYOR—Frederick U. Adams. Colonla

FIRST WARD—Charles Molnu, WoodbrtdgiMaynard Winston. Wcodbrldg*

SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, Ho^elawnLeon Blanehard, Fords

THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, AventiJohn HugheV Woodbrldge

FOURTH WARD-Thomas J. Costello. laelloDavid Nicola, Uelln

FIFTH WARD—John Evanko, ColonlaDavid T. Miller. Colonla.

Borough of CarteretMAYOR-ctepnen Skiba

president of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCTLMEN

Thomas Devertn Waller SullivanJohn Butnick John 0*21111118Alexander Sucb Adam 8ymborikl

Tiwuhlp of EdlMi n

MAYOR—Anthom U. YelencsicsPresident of Council—Nell A. McDonald

COUNCILMENWilliam F. Asbton Praok J. TakauBernard J. Dwjer Dr. William TotbWilliam M Uargolls Walter H, Wood

military training as reservists,will be handled by the admin-istration of Governor-electRichard J. Hughes, who will beinaugurated on January 16.

In combatting efforts ot urganized veterans' groups seek-

; ing a costly soldier's bonus dur-ing the past eight years, Mey-ner has always stressed the tint

|| treatment now accorded al,veterans by State law. Stateemployees get their regularState salary while on two weeksmilitary leave each summerwhile at the same time &e<:uripayment for their trainingperiod. They are also Hllowedtime off with pay to i..undconventions of their respective

'veterans' groups.S During their military leavethey are not prejudiced by civil

Iservlce promotions and all vet-Jerans receive a $500 propertytax exemption < each y e a r ,amounting to $22,000,000. Thesegood things must be consideredwith the bad things enforcedmilitary life imposes on re-serviste, the Governor believes

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THE BASIS FORTHANKSGIVING

THANKSGIVING:—One ol thefiner customs of the nation isthe setting aside of one dayinautumn to express thanks toGod for ble&ings and abund-ance not enjoyed by most otherpeoples of trie world.

On a proclamation officiallydesignating November 23 asThanksgiving Day, GovernorRobert B. Meyner urges "thateveryone participate (n it, ob-servance, consider the greatblessings offered by our way oflife, and give thanks, each Inhis own way, to Him who hasconferred these blessings uponus."

The Oovernor also called of-ficial attention to the charit-able programs being conducted!

] by the major faiths at this time \i to share the abundance withthe needy . overseas—the Pro,teatant 'Share Our Surplus Ap-peal1', the Catholic "Bishops1

Thanksgiving Clothing Collec-tion", and the "United Jewish

[Appeal Special Fund."

HOLIDAY CARE:— Guidelines,to be followed during the holi-days have been announced bythe Alcoholism Control Bco-gram of the1 New Jersey BtateDepartment of Health. '

If you are a participant in aholiday party, do not makedrinking the most Importantactivity, is the Number Onewarnjnf. If some decl}ne todrink, do not Insist. They mayhave sound reasons fur de-clining not related to soci-ability.

(Continued on Page 12)

li ma Pilgrims, beset

by hardship and

deadly peril, could

establish Thankwv-

how much more

this day should mean

la u s In m o d e r n

Americal Our bles*

ings an too nuoitr-

oui to count,

INTERESTP*ld On

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

This bank will not be open Thaniufiving

BANKINCi llol

Monday Hir

Thursday

9 A. M. to ! '"•

Frldnj

9 A. M i» ' ' '"

! '>•

National Bank

MAIN OKKICECur. Moore \\t. and Berry HI.

WOODBKIDUE, N. J.

IQEUN1112 Oak Tree

IBEUN N. J.

Member: Ktder»l Retcm HftUta and V«4er*| Uepmit( ur|i"lcl

Page 11

(]rimp FetesMembership\] it h Awards

;r,NlA - A ten year cer-,,II(1 life membership

' ,,, , r warded at ari nn-J i;111l_1lp membership din-

"'••'•, Cnlouin Chapter of Ha-1 , \i,)iulay at, Temple Beth

V ' ,. iijiold Schiller prcsent-iH , .yrar certificate to

"' •',. ;M|i( Windman ScrollsV ,-,'.|i-ded to Mrs. Oeorue"r , ..,„,,•,., Mrs. Nathan Tmn-K w .' Klein, and M r s - H v-

WKONPSDAY

m,li,inon Bfrshlnsky In-nnk' members BR fnl-

llnhert Hutt. Mrs. MaryMrs. Melvin Levinsnn.

<,'vmmir Orslew, Mrs.i-ifke'r, MrR. Benjaminl.|,)()ni. Mrs. Rudy.RetiK,Minis Schiller, MrR. Mnry; Mrs Manflchem Zlock-

:md Mm. Ronald (Jort.hiiRhtlriR the evening wasinninnoe by Dick Lnnr,: m nnd hypnotist,

rmnnuel Temkin, pren-•u'lcomed the group and

..,,i!ip Brand delivered the

?.?., I0MPAGE ELEVEN

Odd Bicycle Craze Still Deborahdoing Strong in Colonia Banquet

Nov. 30Hoys Ilitililinti Them'Hiah mid Loriy. From()U\ Frame*, Wheeli

Stiidrnl'(duneil mil Noi'11' " ' \ ^ " ™ U ^"^ ( i a i l K e l n s t ( l | n - J o c D a i - J n h » Ramano and William I.amb of theof 'the c,,!,,,,! .'"!„ ;"" . , ' u l*1(1

l.f:l!'"U>' ;lr(1 s h o w n Pf*ParinE four of the 30 baskets prepared by the students

" " ""<»"•» Junior High Srhoul, for distribution pp yto needy families In Woodhrldw Township

7 A ?,et,s te PuPil«Mark Thanksgivin^my Win PrizesAt Style Showin attend the March

;nii!i(ince of "Judument ISELIN — I.silin School 15mburg" were a n n o u n c e d ^ met. Monday, at the school

may be reserved by w r , r r e the ways andMis Haberman, TO 1- chairman. Mis D

c members for theMrs. Jerome Berk-

-mbrrshlp: Mrs, Har-

COLONIA - "Usually our|"jeans TlumksifivlnR Day starts with a

the student body. Joseph Dai,

F- Crilly, (lm\\yil\\

from the recent cakr snlc

In the morning•d by a huge Thanks-dinner. So often we for-

Mrs. Chat Irs Orbonc, library 'An the real meaninn of thechairmnn, r e q u e s t e d

:'li r, refreshments; Mrs:v Induction; MrsHiiRofT, program and:

; '""11Ci ty ; M " - H r t l | r - - azhnsky,

more,day » day for giving thanksmothers voluteer to work in the for our nood health, for beinglibrary. jimitrd as a family, and for

The annual Christmas hazaar1'1"111' i n t n l s wonderful coun-

opening exercises. W i l l i a mLamb, chairman of the Thanks-giving Basket Committee, spokeon the meaning of Thanks-giving.

pncipalspoke briefly on the School J u l u w

Board Referendum. Brochures, i1'with information on the refer-endum, were sjivon to the memJbershlp. Thr

...us and reservations;! :(oii Dinmond, pianist;!: Klnc, Mrs. Bershln-

i Mrs. RoKofT. refresh-- liimlttee.

. i n k Golden , vice p r e s -i ' S o u t h e r n New Jersey

,1 best wishes f rom t h e P | a v f l d -

,! iifllce. a n d commendedI . o n a i d Greenf ie ld . edl- ;KADKTS WIN CONTKST U V ( 1

' tin. new publ ica t ion ' ISELIN - The Kad.'ts of n'w'dvand Views," on t h e ou t - America

With these words, William Jprincipal l l l>ms . Principal of the Colonia

l J l H S h l thH 'Rn School set thef o r t h e »-SS('mbly pro-

r : u n conimemoratlnn Thanks-

ISELIN — "Fashions On Pa-rade" was presented by the

Bv MAKIM'N IIAI.I.

c o l ON] A - An odd bicyrlprr . i . f thilt lilt Colonia yoiHlR-;••ti'i : dmin i ' vacntlon months,I ' l i i '^ ' i" ii full scale assortmentin s;>riiitr up thro i iehout thenri'i). is. nt Just repor t , still eo-IM1' sll'Olltr, j

No liiivMT is It strange to seeiriod'Tn-dnv versions of "blcy-elc; hnllt for two" in the'mldst>f s\in<1iiv afternoon t.ramc, Innet, Cnlonin now boasts a bl-•ycle hnllt for three, and forthose who enhy "rldine hl«h"we have just the boy to see.

Much nerk stretching andlend craninir occurs when IS-]yenr-old Stephen Qlnsser. 676Inman Avenue, weaves his wayamonc the steady stream of.Runrlnv drivers, head andshoulders above the crowd.Especially so for thosp travel-

the smaller cars,fry query:I have one?" the

[question must certainly flit n-cross the minds of mnnv."Where in the world would Ibuy one1"

The answery p ,

vice president, directed the Home and School Association ofSchool 6 and Mrs. Frank Oia-cumbo, chairman reported amost successful .evening,

Mrs. Lilyan Waxman was thenarrator. Models were Mrs. Her-

The.seresult

bicyclesof local

is you cjin't.are not themanufacturers

Day.Student Council, under

Open house session was held t l l e clll'l'<'tion of Norman Lutide,and carried out theThirty Thanksgiving

|JU|)il.sdis- l !U' l l l lw'd

iProiiHim

l!ivout.

baskets were displayed on theplaifurm Each homeroom pre-

a basket of food for afamily living in Wood-Township. Each basket

Movie to AidLibrary Fund

ISELIN _ Final plans for abenefit movie in St. Cecelia'sG r a m m a r School weri' an-nounced by Rev. Robert E.Mayer, parish assistant and li-brary moderator. Proceeds willbe used to purchase additionalbooks for St. Cecelia's Library.

bert Gunthner, Mrs. Richard !|dents

Bohleke, Mrs. William Lom-bard, Mrs. Theodore Bowman,Mrs. Anthony Scalone, Miss

eampniin on the new look Intravel, hut rather, tjie productof loving; hands mid imagina-tion of young high school st\i-

I

WOP first ulitoe Sutur-ibrid p ach bakeIn a precision drill eontestjcoiiuined a 15 pound turkeyb th R i f l tKing won the drew clubSheid by the Rifelcttes of East,and everything! needed by a monks

•.. Door prize* were a-jBrunswkk. Second place was1 family of six for a good! to Mrs. Temkln, Mrs. I won by the Candellers of New-JThanksRivinK dinnerMis, Leonard Greenfield,lark. Tlic local Kadets will] This is the second year theliuiiin. and Mrs. Elllot'nmrch Saturday In the Wood-!students of Colonia Junior High

The film,Marcellino,"

"Thewas

Miraclefilmed

Spain. It Is the story of a youngboy who Is left in a Franciscanmonastery and is raised by

Myrna Chesler and Mrs. RalphMaglione.

The door prizes were won byMrs. Anthony CQrrea, Mrs. Jo-seph Leary, Mrs. Charles Black,Mrs. Harry Grauer, and Mrs.Thomas Ryan.

Silver donations were won byMrs. Forrest Pigott. Mrs. W,Wiggins, Mrs. Crarles F. Ruge,Mrs. William Blythe, Mrs. Her-bert Klein, Mrs. Robert Gary,Mrs. Grace Lombard, Mrs. How-ard Stanley, Mrs. Alvin Saddler.Mrs. George Sepanski, Mrs. An-thony Correa, Miss BarbaraTravis and Mrs. T. DeFranco.

Must Have Know-HowStephen has adopted various

methods of mounting and dis-

brldRC Christmas parade.

WARNING . . .SEVERE WINTER AHEAD!

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have prepared Thanksgivinpbaskets. John T. Omenhlser, director of the welfare board, as-sisted by supplying transporta-tion and delivering the baskets

The assembly was conductedby Ursula Ernst, president of

80.000 BTUDf»ljnfd for Economy in Cost,

Installatinn and Oprration.

Idlll for Forced Hut VV»ter,Gravity or Steam Systems.

FlukhAsumblrd SectionsPop Safety ValveEffective InsulationSuperb PerformanceLifetime ConstructionDom«»ic Hot Water Avail&bl*

League AuxiliaryTo Plan for Dance

C O L O N I A — Plans fordance at St. Demetrius Hall.Carteret, will be discussed whenthe Little Fellows League Auxitiary meets at the Civic Improvement. Club, Inman Aveline, December 3, 8 P. M

Executive board officers elec-ted at the last meeting wenannounced as follows:

Mrs. Carl Lambert, presidentMrs. Joseph Vassallo, first viapresident; Mrs. James D'Arcysecond vice president; Mrs. David Htisse, recording secretaryMrs, Edward Kehler, cornsponding secretary; Mrs. Gustave Soben, treasurer; MrJohn Banias, Mrs. Ruth Eckenand Mrs. Alfred Hellrlegemembership committee; MrThomas Gonzalez and Mr:J o h n Culliniine, hospitalichairmen; and Mrs. Robe;

i Jones, publicity.

NOWONLY

$20500

SPECIAL!Atomizing

There will be two perform-lces on Thursday, December

and two performances onriday. December 15, for St.ecelia's School children. There•ill also be a performance forublic scrool children attendingeligious instructions on Sat-

dny, December 16, at 9:30 AA. In addition, there will be aihowing on Friday evening, De-ember 15, at 7:00 P. M. for:YO children and the generaliiiblic.

On Thursday evening, Mrs.•Idward Snyder, chairman ofhe project, and Mrs. James

Brady will take the film toHopewell, wrere it will be shownto the children of St, Michael's

!hildren's Home.Tickets will be sold at the

door only. Sixty bushels of pop-corn and 3,500 Ice cream cupswill be placed on sale. The at-tendants will be members ofthe library staff.

Mrs. Frank Enderleln, headlibrarian, announced an am-nesty period at the library fromNovemeber 26 through Decem-ber 3. All overdue books return-ed during the amnesty periodwill be free from fines,

Boy Scout TroopPresents Awards

ISELIN — Troop 47 held acharter presentation Friday atthe First Presbyterian Church,

Mrs. Robert Argalas and MrsThomas Bowen spoke on behallof the Mother's Club. Senio:Patrol positions were assigneito David Sparkman and JohiLewis.

Robert Argalas, Scoutmasteawarded Tenderfoot badges toRobert Black, Bruce Eckens-berger and Edward Demming.These boys also received silver

COLONIA - "Around 'intWorld with Drbniah.1' « musl-cm tomtdy, will be presentedat H fifth annual paid-up mem-bership dinner of DeborahIiC!ii:u«" of Cnlonla at Coby'llir-.tanrnnt. Route 9. South\nilxiy. November 30, 8:30 PJd.

Members of the enst are:Mi.- Sol Elsman, Mrs.

Willum Hooper, Mrs, An-d:v\i McAncus, Mrs. NB-thiin l/'vinsky, Mrs. Jameslieiider-on. Mrs. Milton War-•iiiAskv, Mis. Max Knuthg,Mi>. .innies De Marco, Mrs.H.iMnnnd Ourblsr,, Mrs, LeoSir.vickl, Mrs. Alvln Dem, Mrs.e Sr-i ii-'-1: savarese. Mrs,1 Sidney >•Sinn, Mrs. U T Savage, Mrs.

I I,n Fiance. Mrs. StanleyK.ifkn, Mrs. Joseph Solllsh, andthe Misses Babe and Iiabellestem. Mrs. James Henderson ladli cctor. Mrs. Charles Oold-ben' will accompany the group.on the accordion.

Tokens from the hospital willbe presented by Mrs. El»-num. president, for each $100donor credit earned by mem-birs this year. Mrs. Hoop-er, membership chairman,announced Mrs. Vernon Buebermid Mrs. Thomas Wrljht are la

ie of table favors, and Mn.hn Kushnerlck 1« telephonelalrman for reservations.

mountiiiR, otherwise it couldrove dangerous. This provedo be the case durinc the Mem-rial Day parade, when aeman, unaware of the special!

echnique, took a nasty spillesulting in a broken arm. One

method of dismounting is torake and sprinpr backward off

,he bicvele, with both wheelsitispended momentarily In the

HIUHKK VV: Ttiis is tliis VIIUIIK man's vrrsion of rldlnjttall in the Niiihllr. Just (me nf the (liffcrent hiryrlri nowprevalent tliruiulioul the area, this one is owned byStephen fllasser, Inman Avenue. No one seems to knowhow the fad started, hut the assortment in strange to

behold.

Honor Roll ListedAt Iselin School 24

Stephen began his projectast Spring with the help of jus followslis friend. Jay Cocanaugher. 70 Grade

rk Place, by weldinR two

ISELIN — The honor roll forthe first marking period atSchool 24 has been announced

bars,Howard

rames to'iether. They used a!0-inch wheel from Stephen's'ounser brother's bicycle and aimiiller wheel from his ownEnulish racer, and attachedEnglish 3 - speed Reai'9 andbrakes,

A junior of Wooctt>rid|?e HighSchool, Stephen, is the son ofMr, and Mrs. Lawrence Olass-er, and the brother of Michael,19, and Ira, 10. He hopes to at-tend Newark CollPRe of Enjjinerring to follow and electrica'•naineerlnp; career.

The builder of the threescater is Joseph Ostrowski, sonof Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ostrow-ski, a sophomore of St. Mary";Hipsh School, Perth Amboy. Be-sides tinkering with the severalbicycles he owns, Joseph holds

Plynn, Sandra Fyke, Williamnudson, Paula Veiga,Grade Two, Mrs. Waldman,

wacher: Earl Engleman, Ger-jrd Geier, Gary Harris, Charles

Stanley presented

No Progress"Man was just as intelligent

10,000 years ago as he is today,"

two year pins to Robert Acker-man, Jr. and Roger Argalas;and one-year pins to Gary Bal-schneider. Colin Biddulph, andThomas Bowen, Jr., RobertAckerman, Jr. was presented atwo-year perfect attendanceaward by his father.

Patrol leaders are: RogerAr?alas, Robert Ackerman. Jr.Gary Snyder, Martin Stanleyand William Doerr. AssistantPatrol Leaders are: EdwardBarrett, Larry MihalUc, FredFrick, Richard Sparkman andThomas Bowen.

Two, Mrs, Miller,eacher: Deborah Annia, Joseph

down a paper route, and enjoyshunting and fishing. He hasthree sisters. Mary Ann. 3, Jan-ice, 6, and Christine, 12.

Co-owners of one of the twostaters in the neighborhood areRobert Poultney, son of Mr. andMrs. Thomas Poultney, 3 Nor-mandy Road, and William Che-mok, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wll-

Ieirick, Donald Josephson,Stanley P.otknoskl, Lisa Fnlken-stern, Virginia Kurlca, KarenMuye, Eileen Mykietyn. Jacqueine Richards, Susan StafTln.

Grade Three, Mrs. Baumgarten, teacher: Susanne Chlodin:Rexanne Davis, Valerie. KovacsYvonne Mazzeo, Ricky Roth-man, Catherine Sera, PatrlcliWillis,

Grade Three, Miss- Rizzutoteacher: Kathey Fyke, RarerKimball, Victoria Motley, Karen Sidener, Deborah Toms.

Grade Four, Miss Connorsteacher: Joann Aiello, Nanc;Graham, Richard Bianchi, Patrlcia Maloney.

Grade Four, Miss Spalditeacher: Linda Hoover, Sharo:

liairi Chemok 181 Klmberly Sullivan, Judith Rlttenhouaibert is a freshman at Michael Kleiman.

Colonia Junior High School, Grade Five, Miss Rosenbaumand William attends Wood-(teacher: Donna Bredbenner,bridge Senior High School as alCharlene Lazur, Linda Neallsophomore.

jCha ,'Christine Parkhurst, Margarc

len to FeatureSpaghetti Menu

COLONIA — The first tUn-y spaghetti dinner of St. Johnianney Holy Name Society will

held at Colonia Civic I n -irovement Club, Inman Avenue,December 3, 1 P. M., for the»nefit of the new Church and3chool Building Fund.

As an inducement to attraothose who enjoy eating sp*-;hettl, the committee extendsin invitation to everyone tolave as many helpings as theyleslre. Italian sausage will beIncluded as well as the usualmeat balls. ,

Approxlmeately 800 will at-tend the dinner, It was esti-mated by Maurice Migliort,chairman. Tickets will be »•vailable after all the MassesSunday morning, and may alsobe purchased from Mr, Migll-ore, FU 8-1014, or Sal Mlgllore,FC 1-3362.

Schmidt, Robert Vayda.Grade Five, Mis. Rubto,

teacher: James Teufel, Share*Rothman, Robert Oweiu, BOB*nie Magno, Barbara Habernum.

Grade 8ix, Mr. D'Apolltft.teacher; Richard Hubbarl, l l*r-lan Thomas.

Grade Six, Mr. Eagan,er: James Kulsma,Hess, Diane Mykietyn, *Snedeker. Ellen Yakomnkft.

was given to Robert Ackerman, jSr. by Scoutmaster Argalas.

are descendants of so dumb a

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Page 12

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 32, 1961

Editor's Letters(Continued from Edit. Pager

• 3. These endorsements haveappeared In the local press.

In view of the fact that thereapparently has not been anynegative reaction to our pro-posal, WP assume we will recplvea fnvornble decision from theBnnrd nf Education soon.

If tho Board wants our sal-ary committee to meet with Itsfinance committee or with the•entire Board before It considersadopt ii a: our proposnl, we hopethis meeting will be soon.

The budget will RO to theCounty In December. Teachermorn1f> would DP greatly dam-'ftgpd If the actual negotiation"WPIP to take place at the 12thhour.

Very truly yours,MARGUERITE D. HABORAKPresident WmrihrldRe Town-ship Education Association.

109 Ninth StreetPort ReadlnR, N. J.November 17, 1961

M'. Charles E. Gregory,Editor

'.he Independent-LeaderWoodbrldge, N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

As an Interested parent withtwo small children, I felt It ne-cessary to express my opinionon the proposed referendum tobe voted on December 5. Iwholeheartedly support thejwsition taken by the majorityof the Board of Education thatwe must purchase (he Freeman^states property In Colonla.. I would hate to think thatour planning1 for the future was

so short sighted that we wouldbe content to build schools tohouse orily/2,300 additional students, bringing our capacity upto 3,600. Enrollment figuresshow that in 1963 we will have3,910 senior high school studentsand In 1966 we will have 4,800These figures are frightening.We must provide classrooms forthese "extra" children — andon a single session basis If weire to maintain our accredita-tion.

To my way of thinking, thelocation of this High Schoolshould no longer be an Issue,since the proposed property hasbeen approved by people farbetter able to Judge Its suita-bility than the average laymanThe only Imortant matter nowIs the voters' approval of theBoard's well-considered decisionto purchase this much neededland at today's prices, not nextyear's.

I strongly urge a "yes" votefor the December 5th refer-endum.

Sincerely yours,NANCY P. KIEL(Mrs. A. Eugene Kiel)

515 Middlesex AvenueColonla, N. J.November 18, 1961

EditorThe Independent-LeaderDear Sir:

When I wrote last week, Ihad been under the impressionthat the Iselln High Sch&blplans provided f or expansion toaccommodate an additional,000 student* over its initial,500-student capacity. At the

meeting to discuss the school

referendum at Colonla JuniorHigh School on November 14,Mr. Hickey, architect for the

Garden State Parkways re-sponsibility. The Oarden\8tate

have been unwise not to haveplanned that school Tor expan-ision and that It had been soplanned. When Mr. Ollmartln(?), architectHigh School

forwas

the Isellnquestioned

Parkway passed responsibilityaddition to the present Migh|to the State Highway Depart-school, stated that it would ment who said no statutory

authority or money was avail-able.

Tlic Safety Chairman of thePTA of School 25 attended al-most everv Board of Educatioftmeeting from September 1960til January 1061 in an effortto have funds provided for thismuch needed fence, The Febru-ary 1961 school budget Includedmoiwy for the fence — or sowe were told. Since February1961 we have been asking theBoard of, Education when thefence would be erected.

February 1962 and another

about whether this school couldalso be expanded, he said thatIt could be readily added to.Mr. Gllmartln appeared reluct-ant to set a numeric figure onthe expansion potential of theIselln High School (overcomeby the presence of so' manypeople of certain views?*.SlnCe the architect for the Is-elln High School did not state school budpet is only threethe limits on Its expansion, I [months away and the fertcemust withdraw my statement.[money appropriated in Febru-that It is designed to accommo-date 1,000 students over it* Ini-tial 1,500- student capacity —for all I could ascertain, Itmight be expendable for 1 orfor 5,000 more students.

Very truly yours.MARY R. WHITE(Mrs. Francis B, Whit*)

(This letter was sent to usfor publication.)

November 13, 1961Board of EducationBarron Avenue SchoolWoodbrldge, N. J.Sirs:

In September 1960, we peti-tioned the Board of Educationand the Garden State Parkwayto erect a fence on the propertylne of School 25 Rnd the Gar-

den State Parkway. The Boardf Education told us It was the

ary 19(11 has not been spent yet.Must another year of buck

passing and dawdling pass be-fore the nbvious solution Isreached? Use the allocatedfunds for the erection of thefence before Us absence coststhe life of a child.

MRS. FRANK LAMATINOVery truly yours,President.

EditorThe Independent-LeaderDear Sir:

Mr. Handerhan, the vicepresident of the WoolbrldgeBoard of Education in a recentstatement said that I am com-pletely distorting the facts con-cerning the forthcoming 4.5million dollar school referen-dum. Let's see who Is doing thedistorting.

Mr. Handerhan said I formedan 6rgan!zatlon to disseminatepropaganda to fight the refer-endum. Where is his evidenceof this? I did present my viewsbefore a groups of Interestedcitizens at their request andsome of them are now taking anactive stand against the refer-endum In Its present form, butI did not organlw this group.As a representative of the pub-lic I stand ready to present myviews to any interested personor group.

Mr. Handerhan said two yearsago I came before the Boardrepresenting myself as Presi-dent of the Coloriift Colony As-sociates, a group of less than50 people, and, proposed two al-ternate areas In Colonla for asenior high school. He li cor-rect except for the attempt tobelittle and distort. The colonlaColony Associates at that timerepresented over 200 people andto my knowledge they still rep-resent as many people. I wasthe president, not simply repre-senting myself as president.This organization made a thor-ough investigation of the sitesavailable In Colonln and sub-mitted a copy of Its report tothe Board of Education.

Regarding these sites, Mr.Handerhan says I suggestedacquisition of 50 acres at eithersite. He Is wrong again; the re-port states, "Assuming a SeniorHigh School is to be built InColonia, there are three sitesthat could provide the 25 acreminimum requirements for a1.000 student school." Actuallyat this time the Board was pro-poslng a 1,000 student school.

The areas involved were 25acrts at Wood Avenue, 27.5acres at the Freeman Estateand 55 acres at the Bramhall-Hotfman Boulevard site. Mr.Handerhan said the Board ex-amined both the Wood Avenueand the Bramhall-Hoffmansites and found them undesir-able from a location standpointand prohibitive from a coststandpoint. He further said theBramhall - Horfman Boulevardarea would cost over $700,000and the Wood Avenue areawould require purchase of manyhomes at a cost of close to$600,000. This statement reallyqualifies him for the WhoppersClub. In the areas proposedthere were no homes. TheRealty Appraisal organizationwhich revalued all propertythroughout the Township abouttwo years ago set an appraisalmarket value of from $1,300 peracre to $1,750 per acre for theWood Avenue property; theprice differs depending onwhether or not the property Isfacing a road. The FreemanEstate property was valued at$4,000 per acre and the Bram-hall-Hoffman Boulevard areaat $3,000 per acre. These values,are a matter of record and areon file at the Township Asses-sor's Office.

Simple arithmetic reveals thewide discrepancies betweenthese and Mr. Handerhan'sfigures, which calculates to$14,000 per acre for the Bram-hall-Hoffman Boulevard prop-erty and $12,000 per acre forthe Wood Avenue property. Infairness to Mr. Handerhan, itshould be said he based his

figures on a larger piece ofproperty at Wood Avenue in-volving some houses. Thisnaturally would Increase theaverage cost per acre.

Regarding the $220,000 whichIs quoted as the price the Boardhas used for cost of securingthe Freeman Estate property.First It was said no one knewwhere the figure came fromnext It was said this was a firstankln* price of the owner, nowMr. Hahderhan says the costwill be substantially less than$200,000. This figure of M29.-000 was given to the Boardearly this year by Mr. Foley, theBoard's attorney. I read andsubmitted a statement to tripBoard shortly thereafter aquoted the figure. I also readand submitted tb<" same state-ment at a State Board of Edu-cation hearing Mr. Foley defended the figure at this hear-ing stating that It would Inclulecosts other tilnn the price ofthe land such as searches, courtfees and Wai fees. Is this whatMr. Handerhan means: themirchase price will be less butother fees will bring the lota'1

to $229,000? I do not think Iwas distorting the facts whent stated that the cost of secur-ing the Frepman Estate prop-erty was said to be $229,000.

My only other comment toMr. Handerhan's statement Ifthat I think he puts himselfabove the will of the peoplewhen he says defeat of the ref-erendum will require re-submission of the SAME referendum. Does he think we ar<living In the U. S. or have I for-

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COAL * LUMBERBUILDING MATERIAL

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Latest

Hair

Deslgni

Created

bj

Stella and JackBeauty Salon

t< Meinzer St., Avtntl, N. J.HE 4-3150

COAL u <LUMBER CO.

922 KING GEORGE RD., FORDS

Coal & Fuel OilWhy fair* cfiancts onqytdity wfiM you ctm gefgtMKM nd trodwnarWFAMOUS READINGANTHRACITE? Wthav* it.

LET USSolve loaf

HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE

Call

MErtury

4-1400

Funeral Homes

FUNERALHOMESFlYNN and SON

Established 1900

424 East AvenuePerth Amboj, N. J

II Ford Avenue

Fords. N. J.

i Phone

VAllej 6-0338

Heating-Air Conditioning

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

by

K & O HEATINGGAS - OIL • ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATER

fret Estimate! - Time Payment!

IN) H'WJJ ; lAVENEL

HE 4-S9M

Locksmith

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

Photography Roofing ft Silling -

AUTO. BOMBOFFICB KEYSDUPLICATED.SAFES SOLD. 0

Lawn Mowers RepairedRoUr) Bladei Balanced

Siwi Sharpened

Paint Specials! !Interior Flat ffnlU (ID «U)pel gallon IJ.lt

Interior Flat Whit* A Colon(Latti) per rallon H O

Special Eiterlor milt* PaintGood QuaUtj.per [alloo _ _ _ - » - w n _ 4.15

910 AMBOY AVENU1TeL ME 4-10MWOODBBIDGE

Open Dall; I A.M to J P.M.CLOSED SUNDAY ALL DAK

Music Instruction

Give A Gift That HasA

Lifetime Guarantee!PROFESSIONAL STUDIO

PHOTOWe will alto take ertra pletomIn the front of our Cnrlitnuatree for Photo Christmu Cardiat no extra coit.

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and

Sheet MeUI Work

Rooflnr. MeUI Cellini

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge. N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1244

Home Improvement

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

121 Rahwaj Avenue,

Delicatessen

WARRCOAL & SUPPLY CO.

715 St. George Avenue

Woodbrldge

Call ME 4-0724

NOW!Guaranteed Lehigh

NU1 ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

2095

1950

1 8 5 0

13.1GALLON

Premium OHNatloUl

Brand24-Hour

S«rvlc« onAli Makci ol

tturnenFor t u t Service

Just Uive rj« a CaU

BR:S.LINDEN. N. J,

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

TREAT SHOPPE113 Rahwai Arena*

Woodbridgs

(Orp. Wfclu Chsrtn)

• 8ALAOS at Their Beit

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 1 A . M . to 10:30 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

CUwed Wednesday All D a j * |

SAVE MONEYwith a local contractor

We Will FRAME ATTIC(tor 2 rooms and bath)

plus S" Insulation Also con-struct dormers, rec roomsextensions, porches, garages

LOWEST PRICESNothing Down—

Pint Piymtot ( Monthi

CaU Now - FU 8-3373THALER INSULATION

& ROOFING CO.IIM Church fit

Peter & Janet

MILAHOMusic StudiosAvenel, N. J.

CallME 4-8344

GET

RESULTS

Drags Jewelers

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Drugguti

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Tclepfaon* MErcurj 4-0554

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'Sfcahway'i Oldttt BttabUtbcil

Jeweler

S4 East Cherry StreetRAHWAY

Fuel Oil

JOHN J. BITTING

[Mobil]

Mobilh«atFUEL OIL

Over ti Yew olFriendly Serrtee

Liquor Stores

ME 4*0012

Telephone MErcuo 4-188>

WOODBRIOGE,Uq.or Store, lie.

WK DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wlnu

Been and

826 lUhway AventwAvenel

674 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Learn To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instruction! byQualified Teacher*.

Beginner* and AdvancedStudent! Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authoriied

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

488 Rahway AvenuWoodbrldce

OPEN n».|LY 1».»\^»AT. ! M

GIT* a Canwra or SuppUei forChrlitmai

Bay now at our lew prlcea, andjoin our Lay-Away Plan. Mpaymrnti.

T. R. STEVENStooriri' and Shrat Metal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repalnof allTrpei

g b )

Aik It About Our Trte FUm FlaaExpert DtTeloplnf * PrtntlniSerTlce on All Tjpti of FUn*

Quick Lamination A FhotottatlerrlcM

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

ME 4-3651

Tim and ilWm

Alr-CondllionlniWarm Air Heat

Industrial Ethauit 8yiUn>Motor Guarai

rOR FRE1 ESTIMATESME 4-JMJ or MB 4-UM

-Sewlig Macilie Service

H O V A N E CSewing Machine Service

WE REPAIRSlmer - Phaf - Whit. . Ntcchirrr* WeitlnihouM - New HomiEldrlch • Domestic - and All

. foreign M*k« Machines

Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

Water Softeners

Service Statlois

Classifieds

Bring i Results

Plnblig ft Heating -

\ FR£YS \

T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE

' WoodbridgeMErcurj t-SMI

Wt'ra 8peoimlbU In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

il

W E U LOOK AT YOUR.HEATING WUW TRAINEDKN0WM6EYES-AND WE WILL.BE HAPPY/IKIOEEOTD/ADVISE^

Moving & Tracking

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone ri)-8-39U

AGENT NATIONALLINES

1Z8S 81 George Ave.. Avenel3-4 tUoini - $20. $25. 1)0

). ISOS-f Boom* - $35, $10.

Skii DivlKCHRISTMAS GIFTS

for theSKIN DIVER

Vie Our Lay-Away PlanCaU ME 4-0071

[the REEFSCVBALAND

Ave., Woo4brldn

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Bait

Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool SuppUei

SERVISOFTOP WOODBRIDGE921 St. George Avenue

Woodbridie

ME 4-1815

gotten the two additional letters S. R.

My only Intent In this discusslon Is to refute- the claim thai

have been distorting thefact*. There are many otheifactors Involved.

ROY J.

45 North Hlil RofccCelonla, N. J.

. November 20, 1861EditorThe Independent-Leaa>rWoodbrldge, N. J.Dear Mr. Gregory:

You have always in my oplnIon been an editor who calledspade a spade. .

I hope you can see througthe smoke screen put up by MrMundy and company from thColonla Colony, Anyone »h'lives In Colonla knows the Free-man Tract! would be an exce[lent location for a high ichocIn our community.

If our high school loses IIaccreditation as recently hap-pened in Belleville, the Mund:people can be proud: of thel[achievement for In my dplnlorthey don't care one bit jtor thchildren of Woodbrldge Towi

CHAClCY FACK I M E 4 "

PLUMBTHGill738CHEATING

- Hone Jiprovement

CLASSIFIEDADS

BRINGRESULTS

HE 4-11M

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSAUS and SERVICE

IN Avewl BUrtrt. AvenelB*p*ii btlawtM

fufcx tto*4 rra* >t Ou IMnCai Ba4iM Unktt

MODERNIZEYOUR HOME

Partial or CompleteBath Rooms, KitchensCerampc file, Vanities,

[Bah, Etc.

Older Home* OurSpecialty

Quality Work

CUSTOMCRAFTSMEN

Directory AdsBring Results

-: CLASSIFIEDI1.lt for 15 wordi4« each additional wordPayable In advance

- INFORMATION

Deadline for ad,. T,..,,.M for

Publication

NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED AD8 TAKEN OVFnMUST BE SENT IN.

Tclepnont MErtnrj 4-111l

LOST AND FOUND _ _ FOR

WROUOHTIRON>et (table four c h | l

chali-). •• •

fllllili,

Vtry condition

FEMALE HELP WANTED •

BE A SUCCESS I ~~~/ant to make more money In

ftblp. 1 *J 8-8068.

UONETTRAIN SKTtrain

track. Complete.Best on>i

alter 5:00 l>

switc

builneM or your own? AVONX>SMETIC8 ofleri Immediatepportunlty to <J> women In Ihli area during our Christina*5eason. You have a Pull CreditIan with AVON. Pnone Mrs.ray, MI 2-5148 for home ap-j LARGE SELECTION

ointment, a 11/22] quality pianos nnd' H Lowest l

MUSICALIN8TRVMKNTS

HELP WANTEDMALE OB FEMALE

ASY TO LEARN ll|ht work

—i Lowest• a n d tuning

TIN MU8IC CO si'jStreet,

(earn *3B-»5O per week, „ . . ,ipare tlme>. Write Rawlelih,!1" B"2"8

)ept, NJJ-U9-1180. Chester.1

a 10/12-11/33 •

next in R,,.,Hotel. New Brunsvr.ix

SERVICES

MALE HELP WANTED •

AN WITH CAR for earlymorninit newspaper route dp-

very service. Steady work,lood pay for right man. Call

8-7878. U/22-12 /14

MASON CONTRA( Mi,s t o n e i c o n c »' t ' ' s

n ,,,,,1

H l i :

t ' & " 1 ' 9 3 0 c

REAL ESTATE' FOR SALf

X)LON1A - Six-year-old iplltlevel, l ' i bathi, three bed-

oonu, playroom, patio*, largeenced yard with playhouse,hrubs, trees. Owner trans-erred. Assume Ol mortgage.18.500. Call FU 1-1827.

11-22*

CHILD CAREde&lres baby

enced. Any time8719.

M i t t ;:••

SEAL ESTATE WANTED t

ONCE AGAINWE ARS ALMOST

BOLD OUT OF HOMES!

CHARM SCHOOL I/;

prettiest. LPMCHH \UIng face, figure. n\Wt.y-sonallty, posture. W-.duclng. Modeling c!a •appointment, (nr t,<figure analysis call T: .•School ME 4-9119.

IF YOUR DRINKING !.jcome a problem. Ai. ;nonymous can help •;• :

'our property may b . Just what!"1. ' • » » . « » ™ >'' ''h e j are looking for. W. will 2 H ' Woodbrldge

[ladly look over your home and

,lve you asuggestedjals prlce'HAviMQ TROUBLE »;•>!

sewerage? Electric S<»moves roots. Mi.1!,stoppage from •,

'o obligation. JACKO REAL!ESTATE AGENCY. 1013 8 ta te i e r

Perth Amboy. VA 6-

11/2-11/30

treet.622.

3NE OR MORE BUILDINGLOTS wanted by private par-

y. Mall details to P. O. Box03, Woodbrldge, N. J.

11/9-11/30

FOR SENT

and

ai»:i<

pipes, drains and sewers N Jdigging, no damages - rajand efficient. Call Tm>Plumbing and Heating MF8007.

AXTIQVES i

;CAMEO SHOP. 'JftO ?'ifi:i:,.i|

'ARTERET-3-, 4- and 5-room! Street.apartment*, 141 Emerson;!Ktlon ( l f o l d

Street (across from Holy Fam-' n l n *,ly Church). CaU Kl 1-57431tures',fter 8:00 P. M. l f

chlfn/22- o r o w M

11 1 B - 3 V 1

.his particular Issue. This Is the I BUY AND SELL ANTIQI.E3,>nly sensible, adult and DEMO- glass, china, furniture.CRATIC way to do it. a-brac. etc. ME 4-50a,

I hope that the Board will•onslder the voters intelligentnough to reflect each Item In1

its proper perspective by giving j'us a separation of the issues In ithe referendum.

Yours truly,LAURA STAFFIN(Mrs. H. Kenneth Staff In) | The manner m »•

are being mixed ii-s

101 Hickory Road truly utonlshiw IColons N. J, orange, blue aU kNovember 20. 1981 ahades of the »am-

being used toKfthchange Is that orwith dark blue \rusual white m t)'-

Mr. C. E. Oregory. EditorThe Independent-LeaderWoodbrllge, N. J.Dear Sir:

About two weeks remain be- l°n-tore the voters decision on thetSeoember 5 tohool bond refer-, * * .endum. When . penon con- J mtkuwaiders his vote, many thougKu • f M o r l t e

contend for attention, to t h e ! * " 0 "bond Issue necessary? Are thesites well located? Should wedevote a portion of the fundsfor the purchase of land forfuture use?

Of course, the key questionIs, lls the referendum In the

Big flower pr;:.iitaboo by the wrii Aan for several *•»•at the top of Hi'1

by some of theI

ship but only care about preventing the use of the Freemailand for a needed high schoin the future.

Very truly yoursKEVIN J. McCARTTN

36 Avalon DriveColonla, N. J.November 18. 1981

EditorTlie Independent-LeaderWoodbrldge,, N. J.Dear Sir:

After having read the manypros and cons on the December5 school referendum I find itquite annoying that our trustedelected officials cannot or willnot find a compromise.

Ther* is no doubt in theminds of either side that WENEED MORE CLASSROOMS!Why then run the risk of de-feating all of the referendumbecause of one part th»t u un-acceptable to a segnunt of thepopulation.

LET THE VOTERS DECIDEon a separate question: Shouldthe Freeman Estates be pur-chased or not. Then let ui hear,...,.,,all the argument* for or agalnst'uov

a man u f « """wprk for a1 new l> >••

Lunch - Whittdinner when lath"

Ambitious Wiffbehind the d i w

designers this cAnd wltli these ci

pub(lc Interest? Does It serve to w o r n

better the community? ^ e M m e colorsCertainly, no one can chal-

lenge the fact that WoodbridgeTownship needs three highschools. The current highschool situation is astoundingand it is going to steadilyworsen unless remedial stepsare taken. Let's examine thecold statistics. In a school builtfor 1,500 student* we now have2,891 pupils going on doublesession. By 19M we wll) have4,830 students In grades 10-12and this number will grow be-yond 8,000 by 1970. It is chill-ing to think of young peoplecaught up In an IncreasinglyIntolerable circumstance whichis not of their making.

Where are some residents whoare working hard to defeat theDecember 6 sthool bond referendum on the I issue of purchas-ing 37.8 acres in the FreemsHEstates area in Colonia for afuture high school. It seems tome that the Board of Education!mean that ais showing commendable fore-!inert our pi«sight in seeking this land for aito be damagingsecondary school. The forego-jbecause of n"11"1

ing statistics point up that wejbeyond the

( ; • ( • • • •

Road. Standardures will "that the ireasonablecation InUfer rone between tadjacent to'the l

liouthern s ^ »"vehicle access im"

c e of tl».The Bii

to ''

itsH Hl*l> 'accreditation

Wodbrid*

squarely by j ^Rejecting this

nil'.'

n I.'*1'

Vpeliill'11"1'

del)' lnr.it W

.ahall need such a school in Co- Township govenii | ( „,,Ionia by the middle of this dec-1 ' "- "n t los ""ade. The bulk of Woodbrldge'sschool population U located| are beingwithin a mile radius of the landwhich the Boud of Educationis moving to acquire It can bereached easily from InmanAvenue via East Street or Qar-

Avenue and from the Newvr Road ai«a via Syc*mox»

Let's notcentral

Theirnow. Bti"nnort thisSupport

yOlll'H

heavilyin

,1, bin5

Page 13

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1981

Speakers,,i .At a meeting ot The

i ;urcl«1n Civic Associft-. w,.(.i(, Harold Mullln,,,f the Board of Edu-

. ^piniiifd the needs ofs,' school system and

.','.' $+.500,000 proposedin-ciiduni. to be voted

, .,!!„.]• 5, will help allevl-',.,-crowded high school

n j Boley, president of

PAOE THIRTEEN

EUzahelh iFords Studcnt>;FORDS - J n m r S R . K l s t l P r '

publicity ehnlrmnn. annoumWthe Wesley MitEdison, will

Weds Perth AmboyMan i Are Thankful. — —, W s P M t V Q M ] ni_

FORDS - The w<Iss Elizabeth Marie. ,

resides with her brother-ft V Q M ] n _ s with her brother-cltal by Huiint R|,.hBrds R •"-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.day D ^ s p i w 3, i n lh(1 , Joseph J. Nartowlcz. 23 Over-

look Terrace, and William H^ v a n ^

day. ^ ssanctum

PORDS — This morning theof wool suit with black accessories students of Mrs. Kistnip's third1

and an orchid. (grade class and Miss croncc's;Mrs. Sullivan graduated from second grade students at School;

Fiackvllle High School, Frack-|14 entertained their parents nC,

_ midRoland Hayes fls

ViririnlaRichards apulird himself 'to t h ' 7 a s solemnlM<> Saturday morn-foundntions of solid musician & ^ O u r U d y M P e a «mumeiau- C n u r c h | R e v g a m u e l C n n s t a n c p

. ,speaker and

: alms and objecorganization and

Civic

a student.

vocal study withota Collins Further study with

Pmlry of ColumbiaMndam Schey Kux,' warning in lleder1 Mr. and Mrs. Roman

g ,vllle, Pa , and Is employed by :• Thanksgiving progrnm.C l i f i Oil JCalifornia Oil Co., Perth Am-] Third grade studentsb °y- recitations of

»t|j(.ff(.r,nn st7<, "•"•;;•"""•• •>' H e r husband, a graduate of were TJnda Pelter, Marllvni 8 l ! ! 1 l S . . t a t a ' ! * M « r ' ' ! , H | f h »*hdo». PerthiFtoww,, U n d . Lelcht. Vinny

Amboy, attend Belmont Abbey'Johnston, Dennl* Hathaway.College, N. C, and served two.Oerald Fund, Danny Heath jyears In the XJ 8 Army He is Nell Igenlto, Allan Mekuk-hek"employed by the Beneficial Fi-nance Co, Newark

with Gretn Frankl. has dnvel-|RllRchok-oped a well-rounded and nrtls-! Escorted to the altar bv Mr

I tic musician iNartowicz, the bride was attired| As a .soldier during World"1 * R 0 W n o f Brussels lace and|War II Hie hards was drafted s l lk t n f f R t a with a princessjfor voice recitals throu«houtlf

yletl b o d l c e and long sleeveR.modified bell skirt featured

Fords ChurchSets Services

addressed the group IT' Ju"* lml™ » r a w,1 members to attend forth Africa and Europe, and!

later toured the entire United;, of her organization,',V 23. to hear Frank, ,i,ii explain radiation•!iut In relation to Civil

• i vsion was held on the,;Dillon of the Colonial

Newsletter which was;,nd distributed during

\v. Majewski. presl-

States as a member of theU. S. O. Camp Shows.

He presently divides hisbetween concert .oratorio,

Pleats and ended in ..chapel train. A queen's crown of

i crystal held her veil of French

here will be twoThanksgiving; one

dlo and television appearancesIn the east and his position asvocal teacher and artist ln resi-dence ln Perth Amboy.

Mr. Richards' diversified tal-ents Encompass the varied me-

! Maid of honor was Miss Marya" Jean W l h P t h A b

mehisfd the assoclatlonjdlums of oratorio, opera, Ger-

ttl Elj p , r

concratuatlonsiman, English, French or Ital-l

Walsh, Perth Amboy.Bridesmaids were Misa Berna-dlne Curtis, Perth Amboy, cou-sin of the bride, and Mrs. Wil-liam J. Smith, Jr., Fords.

Serving as best man wasj James Maloncy, Madison Park.Ushers were William D. Sulli-

..,-Hprt Zlrpolo amHan Art SOUR, Comic Opera ™"' P"'U l A t " b ° y ' C 0 U S l n

11miin - elect Herman and. of course,

of Our Redeemer Lu-theran Church, announced

servicestonight

7:30 and one tomorrow morn-Ing, 9:00.

The message will be deliv-ered by Rev. Stohs, who willbase his words on the miracu-lous feeding of the 5,000, usingth th

! i :, ticket. Simon Ku- * a t u r a l C o n ( l u s l o n

,r a well-conducted "Madam, I represent the So-ciety for the Suppression of!Profanity, it j s our object to

He Ii take the strong language righthuloiflst i» * person out of your life, and we—"$2 words to explain "Come here father. Here's a

caused by laziness, jman that wants to buy our old— Buffalo News, car."

the theme. "God takes ourmeans and adds His blessings.'

Members who have not re-turned their pledge folder insupport oMhe church work areasked to do so at either ofthese services. At the Thursdaymorning service all pledges willbe consecrated,

The Senior Choir, under thedirection of Edward Jacobsen,

the bride chose a light preen'will offer an anthem of praise

Donna Murphy, Franciscssak, Michele Serko, RobertGrebely, Monn Florenttnl, Eliz-abeth Pederson, Elaine Knlten-bach, and Lisa Henry,

"The Pilgrims Were Brave"was the recitation of a group ofsecond grade students includ-ing Joseph Barbarott. DonnaGlanfranceto, Loretta Anidi-Jensen, • Patricia Mezey, aallKadash, William Smith. Willi-am Smith, William Rhlnes, Na-dlne Segulne, Sharlene parrlsh,Edwin Shuater. Karen Strat-ton, Robert Berls, Charles Stek,and Susan Anderson.

The group sang, "Come YeThankful People" and the pro-

Referendumh EndorsedBY PTA 25

- Mrmbrrc unatlU»n(l'irsed tlin proposed

bond rrfcifliflum whichvoti (1 I) (•'•m'.jpr 5 at t>nf School Jj PTA Ian

pgram was doted with a Thanks-giving prayer by Judith Krutz-ler, Nancy Klnal, and NancyHermansen.

iU , j , , . , bridegroom, anl Richardthe ^ Individual Rlrhwood, Old Bridge.

the

Julil-Maguire NuptialsHeld in Poughkeepsie

"EDUCATION IS WORK"; So dreams Rttphpn Ken»tore first tnAf utiidenl »t Our Udyof IVnce School, as he Is Introduced In thr wonders of reading by Mrs. John Dull, head

librarian of Our Lady of Peace Library and Hcv. Christopher ('. Krilly, moderator.

FORDS — The wedding ofMis.1} Patricia Ann Magulre andPeter Uende Juhl was solemn-ized Suturday afternoon in adouble rinR ceremony in HolyTrinity Catholic C h u r c h

Rev. VincentScniiliui officiated.

Escorted to the altar by herfather, the bride was attired Ina pow 11 of satin with a Sabrlnanecklln" trimmed with rosepoint luce and seed pearls, abasque bodice and long pointed

Flag Ceremony HeldBy Scout Troop 179

FORDS — On Monday thegirls of Scout Troop 179 held abrief flag ceremony at School 7.Karen Jones and Mary BethHospodor were color guards;Lorraine Hospodor was bearerof the American flag; DoreenPringle held the troop flag, andBetty Baldwin was commander.

Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit Page)Persons who serve alcoholic

drinks should also serve non-alcoholic drinks. This gives theproblem drinker a graceful op-portunity to abstain from alco-hol without calling attentionto hU problem. Don't be apractical Joker host. Double ortriple shot drinks can havetragic results, especially If thelmblder gets behind the wheelof a car.

Abandon the notion that onedrink never hurt anyone. Onedrink for an alcoholic may setoff a chain reaction which mayreverse the progress he hasmade and which can be fatal.

at a hearing to be held at YeOlde Cedar Inn, Toma River,at 10 A. M. on November 29 . . .I wil become the Gov-

ernor of all the peo-ple w i t h o u t partisanship,'promises Governor-elect Rich-ard J. Hughes who takes officeon January 16. . . Race horses

Library To ExpandChildren's Section

shippedFlorida,

frommust

New Jersey tobe Inspected If

their route takes them throughAlabama or Georgia. . . TheState Department af Labor islooking tor persons desiring theposition of inspector of steamboilers and refrigeration plants. . . Industrial construction lnNew Jersey during the first tenmonths of 1961 will cost $17.-451,651. . . New Jersey's Re-publican Party must be built upfrom the grass roots, claimsRepublican State ChairmanWebster B. Todd. . . The New

FORDS — Plans to expandthe teenager and children'ssections of Our Lady of PeaceLibrary were announced todayon the first anniversary of thelibrary's founding.

Rev. Christopher Rellly, mod-erator, saldi "The scope, con-tent and membership of the li-brary Increased markedly dur<Ing its first year of service tothe parish and community." Headvised the 700 members nowhave access to 1,600 fictionaland non-fictional works.

"Approximately 500 booksare especially suited for teen-agers and children," he said,

sleeves.pliqiif'd

Herwith

fulllace

skirt,and

ap-

Mrs.duced

Annand

Sahr was Intro-taught the girls

see {j about Origin!—Japanese papert Th i l ill k hpearls on front and back panels,

terminated ln a chapel train.Sh*' wore a rose point lace man-tilla :ind carried a cascade of

Jersey traffic death rate thus a < j d | n g that the expansion pro-far In 1961 has reached 663 as ,

parts. The girls will make thesepaper arts to donate to a needyfamily at Christmas time with aChristmas tree, clothes and

rosebuds and stephanotis.Maid of honor was Miss Con-

stance M. Bowe, Pouchkeepsle,cousin of the bride. Miss HesterJuhl Isplin, sister of the brlde-Rroom. was bridesmaid. ]

.Serving us best man was Her-jliert Chusen, New York City,fillers were Qeorge Brown,E'hlladclphin, and Donald Fur-d ick, Iselin, brother-in-law ofthe bridegroom.

After n trip to Florida, thecouple will refcide In Sheridan\ lllage, Schenectady. For travT

t ' us the bride wore a black\w>ol suit wifti a mink collar,blue and back accessories and alOM'bud corsage.

Mrs. Juhl. a graduate of Rus-sdl Sage College, Troy, N. Y.has done graduate work atT( ichers1 College, ColumbiaUniversity, New York City, andIs employed as a teacher by theSchenectady public school sys-tun.

The bridegroom graduatedfrom Woodbrldpe High Schooand Rutgers University and hasdone graduate work at North-nstorn University. Boston,

Mass. He served three years inthe U. 8. Army and Is employedas an engineer by GeneralElectric Co., Schenectady.

toys.

SEWAREN NOTESBj MRS. PERCY AUSTEN

499 West AvenmSewaren — ME 1-2701

-Thursday. November 30, at0 A. M. there will be a St. An.

drew's Day service and Rev.William F, Forrest will cele-brate Holy Communion at St.

ohn's Church.—One evening last week,

Mrs. Fiank Ozl, West Avenue,and twelve of the people with

horn she had been associated,t the Raritan Arsenal, hadllnner at the Washington

Woodbridge Oaks—Guests at the home of Mr

and Mrs. Alexander Cuthbert-son. Oak Tree Road, over thiweekend were Mr. and MnLouis Bchmitt, Rahway. OiMonday, Mrs .Cuthbertson haas luncheon guests Mrs. O. T.Catlin" and son, Christopher,Tselln.

"Holidays can be a tryingtime for persons trying to over-come a drinking problem,"warns the department.

CRIME: — New Jersey nowrates 20th lowest among the 50states ln FBI crime rate sta-tistics. Attorney General DavidD. Furman claim*.

He insists the crime rate hasstood still in the Garden Statedespite a booming populationIncrease. The FBI report for1957 showed 60,404 majorcrimes and threa years laterreported 60,306 major crimes.

"The narcotic* « j l Is vanish-Ing ln New JOgi™ he claims,"The gambling swan Is on therun. Toe flagrant gambling

.the numbers bank,the dice' fame Is found out,wherever It lurks and is raided.In 1953 there was one StatePolice gambling raid resultingin the confiscation of 14 slotmachines. In 1960 there were 25State Police gambling raids, allsuccessful, resulting In the con-fiscation of $302,613."

Th« Attorney General attri-butes the halting of crimeboosts to the State Police. Pre-eminence of New Jersey ln the

compared with 640 up to thesame time last year. , . Gover-nor-elect Hughes will have thefarmers behind him if he findsthe state's financial needs callfor a broad-based tax, claimsthe New Jersey Farm Bureau..The equine population of NewJersey Is now 18,270 head, ac-cording to the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service. . . Thethird annual Governor's Con-ference on Workmen's Com-pensation will be held on Wed-nesday, December 6 at the Rob-ert Treat Hotel, Newark.

CAPITOL CAPERS:— Publicspending and taxes are on acollision course ln New Jersey,claims the New Jersey Tax-

?ram calls for the "doubling othis figure within a year."

"Interest," he continued, "Isthe secret of learning, an<good reading is the secret tha1

sparks that interest ln young'sters."

According to Rev. Rellly, thiadult section has grown qveithe past year from 500 to 1,071volumes covering all majorfields such as history, science,art, music literature, scripturestheology and philosophy.

Current additions include"The Rise and Fall of the TririReich," "The Agony and thEcstasy," "Mary was Her Life,

asts are underwritten by prlate donations and fund-raisingejects conducted by the staff,is open part of every day of

le week and is staffed by 36ained senior librarians andiven Junior librarians.Officers and division heads

,re Mrs. John Dall, head 11-arlan; Mrs. Henry Paszlnskl

,nd Mrs. George LukosU, ac-essloners; Mrs. John Patten,

classified; Mrs. Carl Newman,cataloger; Mrs. Stephen Puhan,processor; Mrs. Alice Mon-champ, secretary; Mrs. JosephSantuccl and Mathilda Hardlsh,aook selectors.

Library hours are: Monday,to 9 P. M.; Tuesday, 2 to 4. M. and 7:30 to 9 P. M. on

the first and third Tuesday;Wednesday. 7:30 to 9 P. M.;Thursday, 2 to 4 P. M. and 7:30to 9 P. M.; Friday, 2 to 4 P. M.;Saturday, 4 to 5:30 P. M., andon Sunday 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.

willi n . , :H IM»•- ' k

Mrs Frank LumnUho, presfc-(1. i,t. iind Mrs. Murray Splvak

i,<l on the New Jerseyjs iav ITA convention held la(Atl.uit!<• C:iy. Mrs. L&matlnoJIUMI introduced blie new library

Mrs, Nnthan Davtd-who Invited everyone to

visit the library.Mrs Doris Kelly and Mr*,

Mlrlnm Bnlderston, helpingteachers of Woodbridge Town-ship. hlRhllghttd the eventniwith a talk on the reading pro-gram ln the schools.

A total of $76.87 was realizedfrom the election day cak* » l o ,according to an announcementby Mrs. Gerald OWck, ways asdmeans chairman, who Hiothanked the mothers ot thakindergarten class for theirhelp.

Robert Zanzalarl, principal,announced an open house oon«ference will take place the eve-ning of December 12. Parent*

th l m lnmay visit the classroom*. In*spect their children's work, andspeak with the child's teacher.

There will be no PTA meetln*ln December. Mrs. TllUe Red ;

lus's class won the attendanceaward. The next general mem-bership meeting will be Janu-ary 17,1962. 8 P. M.

School 7 PTAPlanning Fair

FORDS—Mrs. John Chlltnskl,publicity chairman, School 7PTA, announced the chairmenfor the annual fair to be heldDecember 6 will meet Tueiday,1:15 P. M. in the school kitchen.

At a meeting last week Mrs,Joseph Baux announced ft "sewfashion show" will be held

Parktmy Center SetFor Giving Thanks

F O R D S — ThanksgivingBervice of the Parkway JewishCenter will be held tomorrownight at 8:00 at School 25. Thetheme of Rabbi Theodore San-ders' sermon will be "The True

payers Association... "By legis-lative standards throughout thecountry T think the New JerseyLegislature Is well above aver-age," statca Governor RobertB, Meyner.

"Edge of Sadness," and DiTom Dooley's trilogy.

Equally popular among ad-ults and teenagers, according to

Meaning of Thanksgiving InThis Modern Age."

Tre congregation Invites all

Rev. ReiUy, is the magazineand periodical section whichoffers a wide range of religiousand secular publications.

He pointed out the operating

members and friends to partic-ipate, An Oneg Shabbot will beheld after services.

Musle Man at the Paper Milllayh.ouse, Mlllburn.—Sunday, Mk. and Mrs.

field of traffic safety Is alsodue to the fine work of thetroopers, he says. "They havewon the respect of the people

House, Watchung and later at- of the State," he states.tended a performance of the JERSEY JIGSAW:—Governor-

Mario Rossi entertained Dr.and Mrs. Thomas Samuels andchildren, Nancy, Peter andThomas, and Mrs. Walter Kelmall of Forest Hills, L. I. Mrs.Samuels is the niece of Mn.Louis Zehrer.

—Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, Mrs

elect Richard J. Hughes will beformally Introduced to members of the cabinet of GovernorRobert B. Meyner at a confer-ence next Tuesday at the State

Enjoy an EveningAt

Swallicktavern, Inc.:Beer

Wine

Joseph Thomson, Mrs. FloydLowell, Miss Blanche VanSyckle, Mrs. W. W. Brundage,Mrs. Olive Van Iderstlne. Mrs,Kenneth Butler, Mrs. SamuelHeriry, Mrs. Frederick Adamsand Mrs. Albert Hagen attend-ed a performance of the MusicMan last Wednesday.

House. . . Reversing the Oc-tober trend oi the past twoyears, total unemployment de-creased ln New Jersey lastmonth by 1,700 to a 12-monthlow of 148.000... Three personsidentified with the Virus La-boratory of the State Depart-ment of Health have receiveda scientific award from theAmerican Public Health Asso-ciation. Applicationsshore preservation funds will bereceived by State ConservationCommissioner

• '.all part qftheThanksgiving tradition

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sometime in March with Mrs. D;Kovacs, chairman.

Membership now totals 491according to a report made byMrs. James Harkay, member-ship chairman. A total Of tl4flwas realized from the cakelesscake snle. ",

Ernest Dubay spoke to th»group on "Physical Fitness." ;

The attendance prize waawon by Miss Qrausman's class.;Hostesses were mothers ofkindergarten and firststudents.

Elsenhower says that Wert'|strength Is spiritual. i

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urn AMUir. MIW Jam* i

Page 14

PAGE FOURTEENWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

Carteret Plays Perth Amboy in Annual TilW _ lw».« ^1 • "• «.

Tony's ShellRolls Big 3048

scored boththe winners,

CARTERET — The maples_ were flying last week at the

Carteret Lanes in the Carteret.Lanes Classic Bowling League,

as Tonys Shell Station blastedthe wood for scores of 962,1063 and 1021 for a three gameseries of 3048. In so doing theywon three games from the

"league leading Sisko <k FedorTrucking.• Marty Cassio's brilliant 667-237-240 games and Fred Sear-ry's 643-210-265 games werebig for the night. This setestablished a new team record,while Martys 667 set was sec-

• orid high so far this season.Ciszak's Plumbing currently

Is in second place and took two'games from Industrial X-Ray" Engineers. They trail the lead-ers by five full games. The.Plumbers were led by Bob-Cszenski's 602 set. Gene Uszen--Bki, Bob's brother, rolled a big866 set on games of 250-183-S63.The Plumbersalso hit 1040.

J & G Television in thirdplace lost three games to Wal-ter's Men's Shop as WaltMajcher's 628 set and 233 led

_ the winnersClark Electric won two from

.'Smil Zuback's Builders. Clark-Lanffi won a pair from Ippolito'..Furriers. .

1 Hits and Misses took twogames from the Souses andSpouses to remain in a tie withEvo's for second place, two full

p f\ T games out of the lead.

. o i L . L e a s u e Three «ame sweePs *<« «•r !corded by

2 Way Deadlock

Vikings WinFootball Title

CARTERET — The Vikingswon the Class A flng footballleague championsihp by de-feating the Packers, 13 to 6.The Packers led most of theseason and were tied by theVikings in the final weeks ofcompetition.

Jerry Stashtouchdowns forgoing 30 yards in the first pe-riod and running from the fiveIn the second period. For thelosers, it was Gary Szemcsakstreaking 40 yards to score.

The score by periods:Vikings 6 7 0Packers 0 8 0

0—130— 6

R. C's DefeatEvo's in Match

CARTERKT — The leagueleading R. Cs won an impor-tant 2-1 decision over Evos tohold a two-game lead in theShorecrest Mixed BowlingLeague at the Carteret Lanes.

ame pFive Spares over the

. CAETERET — A two-way•deadlock resulted after last

'••week's matches in the Carteret'K. of C. Bowling League. The

two teams tied for first place"are Baumgartners and Hiriaks.Rower Shop. In last week's_ matches, both clubs lost by a, two-game margin.\ Harry F. Burke InsuranceSpinners took two from Baum-'jjartners while Tommy Larkins

Plumber? won a pair over* Hiriaks Flower Shop.- T h r e e game winners j.Babies Furniture over Ciszak- Plumbing. Mullers Agency

d yTombstone Five and the Tigersover Vontex.

Making the honor roll thisweek were Joe Cruise 221, TonySchimmenti 218 and Gene De-Vito 202.

All roads will lead to the Carteret High Schoolstadium tomorrow afternoon when Carteret HighSchool's football forces will take on Perth Amboyin their traditional Turkey Day clash here. Thegame is expected to get,underway at 2 P. M. anda crowd of 6.00FO is expected to be on hand for theopening whistle.

Regardless of the past records of these twoteams, interest in this game runs high and thecrowd always comes out to see this game. Manyof the alumni from both schools will be among thebig crowd that witnesses the game.

Past records mean nothing when these two tra-ditional rivals meet. For example, last season thePerth Amboy club was winless going into the gameand a safety gave Perth Amboy the ball game, 2to 0. This season, the stage is pretty much thesame, as Perth Amboy, again without a victory,takes on Carteret with a 3-5 record. However, noone denies the fact that Perth Amboy is rebuildingwith a new coach this year—Bill Gatyas—and theclub has played many top Class A teams all season.

For Carteret this game is very important. A vic-tory by the Blues will enable them to wind up afairly successful season at 4-5. In this game, Car-teret's two ranking sophomores will dominate thefield, namely Ed Mantie and Art McMahon, whohave been going great guns for the Blues in thelast few games.

The series with Perth Amboy dates back to 1926and is one of the oldest scholastic series in thecounty. Always rich in tradition, this game hasalways drawn a capacity attendance, with extrableacher seats being acquired here for this game,

As usual, head coach Dougy King is non-com-mittal about the outcome. "If the boys play a goodgame they will win," he says.

Ideal LiquorLead

Barron Sophomores BeatEdison in Season Finale

ig Crowd of 6,001Expected for GamiBears Champs in! Uass D League

CARTERET _

CAKTRRKT-The Bear^ d e - ^ " 0 0 " ^ " ' -fr,lt,.<l HIP Giants in the C l u i 1 ™ 1 " * D n ^ c 1 * * »'H fla^ football league, dpon- l e r e t H1Kh Schoolstad

Q l l m tihvll league, dponRecreation De- Q l l m p time in

t 2 p

ACTION SHOT as Vikincs drfrated Parkers Tor lillr in pln\ofT scries lastRecreation Department Flag Football

knid

>arimi'i

Giants Win in D r u g g i s t s [Rally GivesLast 6 Seconds

CARTERET — The Oiantscame from behind in the last 6seconds of the game to defeatthe league-leading Bears, 7 to6, and thereby tie for the leadin the Flag Football League!

Take Three Vikings Win

Ihr „ ,to w i n the c h a m - | " 2 p M-

p u m s l n p . 13 to 8. T h e ( H a n t s ' R i c h in background •<•

liiid brut'"!) the B e a r s last F r i - d t t ion , th is gatno hi-wl''•

diiy niulit to t ie for t h e l ead , l ist of scholastic ci:d'.,'.'''.:.

hut the I t e m s Came t h r o u g h in "In thp county i - . , | ,

t in' tltli- p layof f s to win jgardless of past ','..,1 The G i a n t * took t h e lead in B»"»e always d u ^

the (list period w h e n Bil ly E a - * n d Interest, K-t[, ,

f u n scored f r o m t h e 4 0 - y a r d h i g h . Many ,,j , j .

llinv The B e a n b e g a n the ir j t l u m n l . includin: t;, ,.

,di-ivo in the t h i r d period o n l f o r the h o l i d a y ,.

D e n n i s M o r t o n ' s 4 0 - y a r d r u n . j t h o s e w h o turn HIM '

In tl ie final per iod D e n n i s impor tant ball IMI:•.,

s cored from t h e t w o - y a r d line.I T h i s year ih. .?,.

He a l so m a d e t h e e x t r a p o i n t . ' m u c h a duplicit i ', •

T h e score biy p e r i o d s : last SI'HMIH un , !( .,, ,

B e a r s 0 0 8 7—13 Amboy upset ih, [;,

6 0 0 0— 6 , 2 to 0. by a s:,: • ,

sporttnu ii 3-5 r,,.,,,,,;

Odds to bcal p, •:;

Which HKBilt is Mil1.,, /

jtory. Tl ie Ambnv (, i

n e w coach , BIIH (;,,-.,.

bui ld ing this * ,iMI-,

t r u th of the mutt.-. :, •team has been ;i!:i-, . : i,

Fords Trims

TEAM

Cross KeysPetco PlatingOak Tree Drugs ...Quigley EssoDuerscheidt Ins.

sponsored by the Recreation |]Department.

The Bears took the lead. B^^giae Realty ...to 0, on Larry Lewis's 30-yard; M a j e s t i c j^nesrun for the score, but the hus-j s t Qeorge Ph'm'cytllng Giants scored on a 20-|Mjeie Excavating .yard pass from Bill Engan ft;Olivers TavernMiller. Eagan ran the extrajvvishbow Brospoint with only six seconds re-Jciccone Welding

STANDINGSW

20'219'z19'219191818IB

ForNo.2SpolPERTH AMBOY-The Fords,

Cla&s A schoohhaunt been abl>- t

Carteret will h»!highly rated soDhm

1213 "n

maining in the game.Giants _ 0 0Bears 0 0

1716 ' 2

151514

WOODBRIDGE —Three fastterback to fumble. When theCARTERET — Ideal Liquor'touchdowns in the first period lo°se ball bounced around the

holds first place in the Tuesday'were all the Woodbridge soph-™ i U 3 r s ' 2,° yard 'me, Fred1 iKaczorowski scooped it up and

Walt & GenesWiden Lead inCommercial Loop

141415151515 ' 2

16W.2181818191920 "A23

CARTERET — The Vikingsrallied from behind to defeatthe Packers and tie for the lendin the Class A touch football' ™ " « « » — . - * - — « . t l o n l n tn(, b a c k f

* W u e . Thp Packers led by 13 Bearcats annexed the Runner- |g B m e Fullback Kri M.to 6, but the Vikings came from rjp Bowl championship with ajquarterback Art McMibehiud by scorinir twice in "^'resounding 14-6 triumph over•be t n * guiding forro ;

'final period to win. 20 to 13. _,. , , , j important ball RamStash scored in the first p e - | t h e E d l s o n _Jet* _ _ _ ' _ ! have showed »,.

inas part of a double -

H

f t v r - * t : 0 m 0 r e s r e Q u l l e a aeleai

- Usko contractorsij d a n d M u l l e r s

•• and Scheno s Cities Service over| is thjr(j..Carteret Lanes. ] T ^ ' h o n o l . r o n included••• The weekly honor roll i n - i p r ^ Hlub 234, Andy Holen-"eluded Pedlam 265-2O3-625.1

scafe 208-232, Len Scheno;,!Tom Larkm 232, Sobieski 2 2 5 . J o h n gurik 202.*J. Kish 222, J, Toth 222. F.

'" Larkin 214, Toporovic 213,

The

rambled downfield to pay dirt.1

The score remained 6-0 whenat the local high school R l c n i e S m i n k' S kick failed to

'split the uprights.young Barrons, coached j Buccola, the Barrons' most

by Herb Hollowell and Louioutstanding defensive playerJKuhn, completed a most suc-jduring the game, set up an-

iMauro Motors ....

n «Zl ! I s e i i n Lumber0 ^ D u f f y ' s TV 14

Iselin Shop-Rite ..., 14Towne Pharmacy .. 12'<gOak Tree Cleaners.. 10

I8EUN — Maintaining thetorrid pace they have set forthe last month in the St. Ce-celia's K. of C. Bowling League,oak Tree Drugs crushed Cic-cone Welding in a*U three

iweep victory over j games, thereby t climbing towithin one game of the lead-

riod. Wes White ran 80 yards in playedthe fourth period and Senyszynjheader at Waters Stadium toalso scored In the fourth period, decide the championship andWhit* made Rood both extra'second place spot ln the Cen-pointe tral Jersey Conference. In the

Gary Szemcsak scored twice .championship game. South'or the Vikings for a total of 13 IPlainfield, Northern Divisionpoints, tallying an extra point.'winner, beat Sacred Heart of

-Walt & Gene'swideriqd tJb«r lead to six gamesby

ers.

lead the winners.season in their finalejother score for his team byj ^ ^ gfoj](ier8 pulled an up-

Sabos.SpMsh/ip in the Car-teret ComfBdal Bowling League.Al Patr i* toUlled 607 andRichey PiArick rolled 221 to|213 and Ray Madore's 200-202

were more than enough to off-

Steve Burylo's

1 with Edison by compiling a 5-3iblocking a punt on the Edison |Set b y sleeping Grohmann's Welders.set Bob Condran's 201 for the

game winners i n c l u d e d ' ^ ^ a f t e r g s l o w s t a r t . 35. After a series of plays run Insurance with Frank Malleus

,','Sanders 211, Teleposky, Jr-.'^nd Doris210, Holencsak 209, Grasso 204.1Graziano 203 and Gallagher!;202.

Cypress proposes a full-timearmy tor UN.

On the very first play of the' inside the ends, Gene Daly went j romne "aOi-205 ' and Prankjarring tackle by P the middle from seven yards | D o n n e l l y ^ j ^ ^ w 1 t h 2 0 3

out on a quarterback sneak to ^ G r o h m a n n f i i J o e Hamadykrack _ up another touchdown. w a 5 h J R h w t h 2 , 3

game, aWoodbridge lineman Tony Buc-cola caused the Edison quar-

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Smink once again failed to; T h e c i t y U n e p i n n m m o v e ( J

make his kick for the u p b y w U m l n g , 2 . x d e c l s i o n

extra point good. | O v e r ^ ^ punnture asAfter returning a punt to theiZ y s k o n e o f t h e l e a d l

Edison 35 late in the first quar

After losing the first gameto Cross Keys Restaurant, Pet-co Plating took the next two bywide margins. Tom Vida shot a204 for the Platers and FrankRosol had a 261 and Vic Goliaa 203 for the Cross Key's' com-

ter, the Woodbridge attack be-'gan its third goalward thrustwhich carried down to the two.At this point, Johnny Symchiksliced off his left tackle andcruised across the final stripe.Bmink's accurate boot handedthe Barrons a 19-0 advantage.

For the next three periods,he Woodbridge coaching staff

rotated their entire squad in aneffort to keep the scoring frombecoming one sided.

ers in the borough, rolled 214-212-597 for the losers in awasted effort. Charley Makwih-ski, Jr., "was high for the CityLine.

Iselin UpeifidsGiants, 6-0

the latter part of •When asked h«m ':.

do in tomorrow .•. i.all Dou«y Kin$< hurlthis : "If the boys ;»;,,should win this bni• .

The score byVikinps'ackers

periods:0 14—206 0-18

Carteret JVs Wintn Last 50 Seconds

The Carteret J/ay Vees camefrom behind in the last 50 sec-onds to beat the Perth AmboyJay Vees 27 to 14. Amboy led14 to 13, and a pass from RodStuart to Roger Bakos gaveCarteret the win. After the1

klckoff Amboy attempted apass and Baldwin interceptedand scored for a 27-14 win.

Joe Sico scored in the secondperiod, and Bakos scored in the

New Brunswick, the SouthernDivision champs, by a 28-7count. i

The Bearcats again put on aitirring fourth quarter rally togain the triumph, Just as they

id in the Pla Infield game lastweek.

Edison scored in the secondluarter with a first down onhe Fords' 47 yard line. Joei

'ollcastro swung wide aroundieft end and went all the way'or t •: touchdown. The «xtrapoint failed and the teams leftthe field at halftime with Edi-son leading 6-0.

The teams played on eventerms throughout most of the

quarter on a pass. Joemade good the extra

thirdSicopoints.

This was the fourth win forthe Jay Vees against threelosses and one tie.

Bombers Tie UpEagles for Lead

CARTERET1 — The Bombersand Eagles are tied for firstplace in the U.8.M.R, Handi-cap Bowling- League. In lastweek's games the Bombers wonthree games over the PilotPlant, while the Eagles dropped,a costly three-game decision to top. * « * tw°

Although Mike Tirpak shota fine 615 set, high for thenight ,for Duffy's TV, itnot enough to take thegame from Fireside Realty.Smith had a 215 andSchortz a 212 for the Realtors.

Quigley Esso took, threegames from Duerscheidt Insur-ance despite a. 205 game byMike Lakomskl.

Both Majestic Lanes andWishbow Bros, blanked OakTree Cleaners and Iselin Lum-ber, respectively during thenight's activities.

St. George Pharmacy, makinga determined bid to get to the

THE PERFECT MATEAtlanta, Ga. — Celebrating

their twenty-first weddingniversary recently, Mrs. RalphMiller says her husband hai

wasjbeen a perfect mate.odd' Proud of her husband, an

o know o!Miller in

. t h e public tJWiher good luck, Mrs.

serted an advertisement ln thinewspaper saying he always remembers her birthday anitheir w e d d i n g anniversaryhelps with tbe work around tlu

the Giants.Turkey shoot winners were

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FORDS — Requiring two vic-tories iB a space of two weeks,the Iselin Packers met thechallenge' and in the finaplayoff game of the season de-feated tlfc Woodbridge Giants6-0 to lay full claim to the Rec-reation Flag Football Leaguechampionship. >

Although the Packer wearthe crown, the Giants can beproud of their season's per-formance since their club iscomprised of the youngest par-ticipants in the League.

Woodbridge dominated thescoreless first period due to theoutstanding defensive play ofAlan Davisson, John Dubay andDave McElheny.

The defensive struggle con-tinued until the fleeting sec-onds of the second stanza whenMcElheny Intercepted a straypass and ran it back,all theway to the Iselin eight yard1

line. Time ran out before theGiants could launch an attackat the Packer end zone. Thehalftime break arrived with thetally deadlocked at 0-0.

Midway through the thirdquarter, the fine running 0:McElheny moved the Giantsdown to the Packer 12. Thithreat came to a halt, howeverwhen Dale Paris! uiterceptecfor Iselin and hustled it downfield to the Woodbridge 10Parisl then got into the scoringact by throwing a pass fromhis halfback position to hend Wayne Campbell, whomade a leaping catch ln thend zone. A run for the extrapoint by Wayne Savage fallecas the icort remained 6

Frank Marclniak, Dominic Cu-sanelli,Molnar,

BUIJoe

Zamorski,Cordiano,

JohnJohn

Vozar and Dan Donovan.

Rutgers Si'

ForColumbijNEW BRUNSWICK ...

then there was one Tru:way Rutgers bid foi it-unbeaten season iliapcsonly one hurdle ivir.ai:.-hurdle is a stroiu- cv..taam which boasu .1 ii-J

Scarlet Coach John B,ris of course happy !':..•.team has come so fur. ::of Saturday's Colt.it'- ^.<'.'-he puts it. Rutner.- d;d :i

third quarter"NVar"the end"of|™tnin6 right again.the third quarter, the Fords'team got its big break. FranHrevnak punted from deep lnBearcat territory to the 50 Jrardline. The Edison safety manfumbled and an alert RichieLewis pouficed on the pigskin togive Fords the ball on, theirown 49 yard line.

From here, thestarted a drivetually wound up

which even-in paydirt

ers but still »o:ithanks to the t:m<-iy ];terceptions Of quart.Ti;.Mudle.

Bateman said theic a:things which » u-mi: ;.order to post mi u!;.

season. "Outstand::.!nel, luck and the m»

Bearcatslcome up witn thi

Again led by their co-captains,John Mansfield and Doug PaJak. they forged steadily aheadwith Pajak doing the bulk ofthe ball carrying. The longestgain of the march was an 18yard pass from Mansfield to

on Sura:<i.'->tht team ! '

when the teamoff-day." Mudielattersavoddefeat.

OuUtandiiiKtlon to Miidu-Kroll,nose;

Pat Tylki, another st«rlinir|T»ppen. Bob Yakhouse and cooks for tiielamlijpPerformer in the Bearcat back-when she is ill. ! field.

The fourth quarter wasMel McGaha. new manager of j underway when Fords notched

"Our line did arushing-the Cul.;i

the New York Knickerbocker • yards out on an off tackle! "To beat Cu'w

the Cleveland Indians, played .their first score. Doug Pajakprofessional basketball with! scored standing up from six

who sul!i'Ton? H;-

Kowalskl nil <>!on defense.one man w

It t '»'

>•<"• •'

Interceptions.

- . • -

elin Bhop-Rlte. Gene Farley s Q ^221 game was big for the Drug-214.

— a smash, tying the game at 6-6.from Mauro Motors-despite Ed pajak then prorteded to run

202 and Ed Purrflly's|(he extra, point over o,n'tamp play to give Ford* a

the

Miele Excavatyig und Towne,one point edge.h tk d j /Pat Rogan, shooting 204 and'Pharmacy took one and one-j / Two plays'after the ensuing

214 with a 598 set for Ofiversjhalf games apiece as the sec-lklckoff, the Bearcati capital-(feed on another Edison mlseue.Fran Hrevnak Intercepted

I pass on the Jets' 25 vtrd line

Tavern, helped take two games ond game ended in a tic

have to conif u;>performance »:statefl Bau-nuii-to »each our ;"Joul<n't conn' »tthan this wet-k."

After reviewnuColumbia-Conn'11nwn said th"1 l !"terrific The enli:

and ran it back to the eight.\^t\^ of Tom Va-i-'.Fords then drove In; to score r e n -rom Haider'the clincher. John Mansfield'O'Connor lm> t V

went over from thei three yardigbimy. "Our' k kline on a quarterback sneak.

Pajijk added the extra pointS and' the Bearcats wer< on top114-6. ' '•I Offensive itars for the B«ar-Icats »lonR with Mansfield andPajak were Eddlei Oazebowsklanl John Makar. who repeated-

i )y opened up holes on the rightside to pave the way for goodgulius.

I The defensive line was

gbimy.for us." said Bil"8U}nined up the s'

superb, continually throwingi back Edison threats. Standingout forward were

Ray Sopopowskl

Tom Kiel" In ti;Douga fameCroasdal*. RH'""1

Ed BurrowsThe win wa.s t'1'

third in t ra* *»ii now over. AH'-'first gamein B row »'ld

tin-Brlan|strong to »'«» _flnlshlnt! wit'1 » H

Ill .'NihK: I'Uulu sliuws ham (ijdurio. 7 Dunuvau Avenue, Cuittnl, who cap-tlircd bk flrnt buck in Bernard* Townshiji, Suiueratt Cuunly. Ooddesii in tlir luiaj State-authorised bow and arrow tafety iiutructur. He has been liwilin* tiiic« ittiB and Uken itdeer eaeb yenr with tb« exception of 1960. Me huiiU with a bow and arrow all year longfor all kinds of game including ituuiu. He cam hi eight shark* last season. He h»» beenworking w4th the Woodbridge Uecreation Ucpartnient lor the Past three year* Instructingjoutb with the tue al the bow and arrow. Some Carterel youth* also participate with the

Woodtaldtc

I'Oll»l | l i r'

BOWL-MOR LANESdb'W

453 Amboy AvenueNew Zl-Unf Kit«,bliihment Now

WILL OPEH1 $ t WEEK IN DECEMBER

CompleU withCompleU

Cockbul lounge & Snack Bar

Page 15

28Co

Woodbridge Studentsntinue Studies at UJC

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1%1

Heallh Hints— Twenty.

,„„!bridge area m l -,•.,. resumed their col-'. , : , this semester at!,,,;,,r college, Cranford.nir: colonla —Robert. lM 4 Claremont Ave,,,;, T. Herlts, 94 Ford-' Warren D. JenMen,[, Hill Road, John L,,,( 504 Falrvlew Ave-!ml O. Magnuson, Jr

, .,-d tinad, Charles Ju Canterbury Lane

iMrnnia of 77 LincolnI'lnlip o . Prasser of;,i Boulevard. Stephen,: 4J!i Colonla Boule-

Arli-ne T. Santolll of

Bl Caroline Street Mlud i f f e r of

Brunswick Avenue.

Mr. Magniison, Mr. Parks, Mr,Singer, Mr. Sotnlkoff, Mr.Fekete, Mr, Grossman, Mr. Ro-

., Drive. Donald F11; Wendy Road, Lar-,:( of 667 Inman AveIrani: M. Suchwala

i .street..,:<ls -John J. Court*Kuu Oeorges vRoad,[•'i-ptet* of 60 GlehwoocThomas M. Qutweln:„ rty Street, John R: us Ford Avenue, W1!!i;/rk. Jr. of S32 New•: AM'IIUC, and Oeorgiif 21 Johnson Streeti,n E. Flynn of IB

, Avenue; Sewaren —• roth of 33 Nort!

THANKSGIVING RECIFEThe other day I heard a radio

broadcaster describe Thanks-uiri A , iKlvinK D a y a s * "dreary" hollRldgedale Ave-Jd.,. "There are no present./'

and all we

Mr. Mr.

fall asleep."

If Thanksgiving Is a drearyKonesky.ihollday' it i» becaqte we have

' " " • " 0 -

Mark Swltzer Rnd: "'chard Swltzet are c,,.l

'O«ed In the Dny fl

made It go. To ourDllgrlnvfore-,bearers It was a day of radiantKladness, shot through with t

'^htness and blythenew otsprlrtt arising from their

heartening awareness that the1.Session student* nre-'fA n o t f a c e t h e s t a r l c chfti-

Mr Hartmnn Mr HerlU Mr I g M Ot l l f e a l o n e ; l h a t a l o v

Fetronls. Mr. Phlllo Pras^r i«i(! O o d Wft» etching ove!Mrs. Steplion

Sewaren CoupleGiven FareweH

SEWARBN - Mr*. MichaelKarnas w u tu«t of honor at

"going away" dinner partygiven for her at the home ofMrs.- Edward Bnell, last Thurs-day.

Mr. and Mrt. Karnas andtheir family are moving toMuhlenburg Park, Pa., whereMr. Karnas has taken a newposition. As a going away gift,Mrs. Karnas was given an au-tomatic electric frying pan.

f)rive-ln TheaterTo Have Fireworks

IAOT BRUNSWICK - To-Ight and continuing throughlaturday. the holiday blll-of-'are at the Turnpike Drive-In,loute 18, East Brunswick will» "Pal Joey" and "Legend ofhe Lost".

In addition, a gala fireworksdisplay Is scheduled for tonight,nd tomorrow night, to hlgh-ght the beginning of this tra-itionally festive season!

Philip Prasserift" " u u wlu> " B l c n i n B .overPrasser w i « , ' R u a t a i m n K and support-

• • lVllss lilt; them In their effortsSantolll, Mr. Suchwalah a p p y

The dinner table was deco-rated with caridles and a cen-terpiece of fall flowers. Afterthe dinner, the bouquet and icorsage also of autumn flower;

to1 Were given Mrs. Karnas by Mrs,

Mr. Flynn. Mr. Toth, Mr. Am-sol. Mr. Kwsls and Miss Pfelf-

1Ii ,, , ,r h a n k s & i v l n K

a day of gfer.

Majoring In liberal arts an-'Mr. Parks, Miss Santol 1 Mr; l"Sotnikoff. Mr Fckete \ r

O d

3ay was forMulnpfw and

compounded of faithGod and In themselves, of

In a betterjTed Manger. Mrs. Robert Mathlesen, Mrs, Karnas' sister

M t e P W f l e r lMr. Hartman Mr Jensen

Mr. Konosky, Mr "

° f ° O d Bnd Of one ftn"and of hope that blos'

Amsel and Mr R o Sscience majors 'wfi e Mr

nd l0ve' I7 (

dl8S0lved Bnd banl6n,

p .

g — Francisnf 14 Marlboro Lane,

of 624 Lln-

Mr.er, Mr.Mr.Kocsis,

Mr

ji'lnim and reacknowledge God'sIn our lives and our need

entertained the guests by re'atlng pleasant Incidents of th

years they have lived ln Sewaren.

Mrs. Karnas, the former Bet'ty Snee, Is the daughter of Mrand Mrs. Martin Sneemoved to Sewaren with thelifamily ln 1936. In 1949 «himarried Mr. Karnas, who Ulifelong resident of SewarenThey have one daughter, Elizabeth Ann, now a freshmanLady Cliff College, HlghlamFalls, N. Y. and two sons, M:chael who has been a pupil liWoodbrldge High School ft'nWurr.in wrin ni.t.pnri»r1 TIHICBPS I

jt l n m k s f o r H l s h e lP • • •'Martin who attended classes

bMr.

Mi. Mark Switzer, Jamej A. Kocsis ofiMr. Richard Swltzer.

11111(1

:M:iy yours be an o!d-fashioned!the Sewaren School.M r . T h a n k s g i v i n g , nourishing! Others present, were Mr,1111(1 '''limlly body and soul. Stanley Karnas, Mrs. Mlchai

Michael S. Newjohn, M. D. Marcheskl, Mrs. Al Barchesk:

SeminaryDean \CWV Auxiliary PlansTo PreacK Here Many Coming Events

PAOE FIFTEEN

I.F.OAI, NOTICES

lirl Scouts EliminateParty; Help Needy

AVENEL—Olrl) prepared a

— Rev. Dr. ElmerHomrlghausen, Dean L of theFaculty at Princeton Seminary,will preach at the First Presby-terian Church, Bunday, at 10and 11 A. M. Rev. Dr. Charles'MacKenzlc, pastor will preachat the 8 and 9 A, M. services.

The men of the Church willgather at 6:30 A. M. for a Com-munion breakfast. Dr. Mac-Kenzlc will celebrate Holy Communlon. Bruce Larson, Execu-tive Secretary of Faith at Workwill bo the Rurst spenkrr.

Scout Troopi At 3 P. M., B new memberThanksglvlngjclass will bf held. All wishing to

WOODBRIDGE — The Mt.|«rans Hospital for all veterans:armpl Catholic War Veterans!for Christmas, and on Decem-I(

Udlw Auxiliary will be hostess'brr 16 a party will be held-atto the Middlesex County CWV the hospital. Anyone InterestedLadles Auxiliary, November 29 may contact John *m,™n\v\$lci\

P. M. at Mt. Carmel Hall.ihospltfll chairman, DeSoUCtion pnrm.n''

sasket of food for a nerdy fam- unite withlly lnsteadyof having a holidayarty for themselves.

Names for their patrols wereihosen as follows: Pixies, Dev-ls, Martians and ForRet-Me-

Nots.The next meeting is Tuesday

at 6 P. M. at the First Presby-terian Crurch hall.

Church arc

PeteBorn Poor

— Wh«n I arrived InWaahtnBton I didn't have a1

single cent In my pockets. Infact, I didn't even have anypockets.

George — How on earth didthat happen?

Pete — Oh, I was born here

the Prc.ibyteitarinvited. Rev. H

or pTftn* when required in order 14conform to the. piinnin* l»"i of th«

»nd (hull be de»m«d an «m»r-(«ncy ipproprtillon •> dtrin'i icdprmldXt for In H B. «:S0-U

J. Such tpproprtitUtod/or th* "tnfi-lil trh«rf«mnotfi" »\nhnriMd to fln»nc* th* •»

•hull tw virntldwl for 1B»nmiil hudwu *T th«if Ht >«!•. I'3 Of tilthnrtrfd pun\nnt to thli

8mlth Street, with Mrs. AnnArva and Mrs. Rose Kovacs lncharge.

At the regular meeting lastweek ln charge of Mrs. Joseph

Avenue,

Winner of the dark hdrse was PATBICrf POTOCNIO.Mrs. Joseph Kovacs Hostesses Bofomh clerkwere Mrs. Rose KovacsMrs. Bernard Jorgensen*

Fedor. plans were announced! T n e p 6 s t 5 7 7 ^tu itiak« kol.'N;rt™|^r

bas December 6, 6 P. M. at the""*"1""1p

as follows:On December 3 the auxiliary

will attend New Jersey StatfDepartment CWV breakfast atSt. Theresa's Church. Linden.

Tht fornolnit orrt1n»r,i-« r u in-Itrodiiffd it t mMtinc <•>! the Cnjin-

o/ \ht Bnrmnh of Cur'erei 8*'418. 1W. «»M l t ' » ' U

hall. -Orders should be placed on xwond r««iiin« for f'n«iwith Oeorae Sllvaney. pojt com ^ ^ J ' p ^ . T . 1 " ! ? "[."'1 clmander, or any other member.Vemiwr v\\

Addlson Wopstemeyer from theFirst Presbyterian Churoti lnCarteret, will speak on "What's1

become of Christmas" at the 8M. Slngsplratlon service.

Soloists for the evening will beSusan and Marcla Burrows,

The square -round dancescheduled for November 24, is1

being sponsored by the SeniorHigh Fellowship. Ellen Thorsenand Carolyn Hawkes are co-chairmen, assisted by AnnSwisstack, Donna Hlller, Mar-tha Weimer, Sue Menk<\ Randy

LEGAL NOTICES'V!" Ifhmrd

n:«-f • -i

1M! «' SO0 n . MTentative rjlaru. vnt mnrle""11 CrurribfT'. Bnrhi-Tli Hy:.

December 6 the regular meet if or a penny sale ln January.Ing nt 8 P. M. ln charge of Mrs.Mary Ncmeth and Miss AnnK)zu. Christmas party will be!held at this time with exchangeOf Klfls. f I

On December HJ«nd 15 t h c 1 ^ "

f*o '

Post and Auxiliary will giftwrap packages at Lyons' Vcl-

McCotlpy, Bobdette Gibson,Sharon Halm,

Meyer, Berna-Nancy MorseLinda Messier,

Mrs. William Esan, Mrs. John1

Kerley, Mrs. John Rklar, Mrs.LouU Zllavetz andMesar.

Mrs. Louis

You get 880 free miles every single year'when you use Hess gas.Hess cuts gas costs down to size...saves you two cents on everygallon. As for quality, Hess certified 100+ Octane has a higheroctane rating than the average of 7 competitive premium brandssold in the metropolitan area. Go Hess Certified 100+ or Hess Cer-tified Regular. You'll like the Savings...and the extra mileage too!

"

MILES

ELECTIONS BOOST JFK

AN ORmSANCEOHD1NANCS AUTIIOmmo

iMRROENCIY APPROPTIUTION

PRDPARAT1ON 0^ 'AN Ar-

an opportim'.ty to"bi

Bm-C P i n ! - 30 '81

TOM

PROVEn TAX MAP. tht Bonrrl of rdiicit'on ot the Bor-D PREPAHATION AND ISSU- o\i«h of r»rl»"t. N*» >r«T. on

AN'CS OP A COMPLtTE PROGRAM Deoemher IS. IM1. «•. A:00 P. M . fWFOR REVALUATION OP REAL E8. tht followlni tr»niport»tlon ut-TATK FOR USE OF THE LOCAL t lr«:ASSESSOR. AND

leader; c. THE BN^AaE rrNT OF SPE-CIAL CONSULTANTS FOR THEPREPARATION. AND THE PREPA-RATION, OF A MASTER PLAN OR

Transport tpDroiimnW »00 wi-plli, men or !f«. from tinMobile Tmller CVnirt. ind thiTome,! Est»tt> to ill toctl •!•-

Bena!,.1 DemocraticMansfield (Mont.) predictedthat Democratic election vic-tories In New Jersey, New York'ri.ANS! ' WHEN RiwiRiu IN B'r<t»"mrrbe"'op»nedand Texn<( have etilnnced the 0 B I ) E R T 0 CONPORM .TO THE Mils meetlnii.ana iexas " R ^ c ^™n™™ ™;PIJI_NNINO LAWS qr> THE BTATE contnot <n b«

nti t»

Mary MacKenzle, Tina OlljnykeLeslie Carle and Joe DesplainsMu-sic for dancinp: and enter-Lalnmrnt will be furnished byhe Chordlers with Norma'.itibert, vocalist.A Christmas pnrty and recog-

nition of new members will beheld by the Women's Associ-ation December 12, at 8 PM, in:hurch hall. Speaker will beMiss C. Miller of Home ServiceDepartment, of Public ServiceElectric and Gas Co. "Christ-mas Around the World" will beMiss Miller's topic. •

A movie "Travelogue of Ha-waii" was shown at the Goldencircle meeting by a represen-tative of the California Oil Co.The, birthday of Mrs. GraceScofield was also celebrated

prospects for pushing President! BR IT ORDAINED nr THEKennedy's legislative program MAYOR AND COMMON coi'Ndl,thrminh rnni-reis I°K m t BOROUGH OK rt\>y--irr.inruugn ^onRress. COUNTY OP MIDDLESEX

Mansfield said me results re-'OK NEW JERSEY, thmn«-t ••& of Sci-tlniiL

the President and will strength-'(i?>'iinr»1V'Ihe'rf'byen his nnnd" with congressmen!"1? fn«owini«_ p_urpo»«:"who are adept at understand-ing thewall."

hanriwilting on

aid for

Frank Robinson of the Cin-cinnati Reds played high schoolbasketball ln Oakland with BillRussell of the Boston Celtics.

rttrotctln M- 1. 18*.

Contractor ni'int furr'.sh ctrtlfl*4•lie"k In .tie imount of I*1** 9f BlO

STATE nr Btd Bond.Sperlflcitlont. Bid Form. Ul*

I Purjiiau! to CtiKjitcr sundiird Form of Questlpnnktr*mm of 151.20000 m«v be wcuftd tt the (rfllri ot th*appropriated for Sccretmr of the Bo«rd of Iduon-

tlon. Ctrttret HlRti School Building,... Preptritlon of 0:1 Approved durlnn hmlnesi hours.us M,ip I Th« Boiird of Educitloa m»Tf«*

1 n Prfpnratlon and Iu\unf8 of » the right to re)e<:t KIT or »ll blfl»rumplete progrum fur rpvUuatlon of »nrt to wnive unv infomnlltiM In

'mil estate for use ot the local nMei-'th«tr best Interwt.nor. nnil , Cartrret Boird of Education

t' Thi; mpiBtmr'it of apeclalj J. KOLIBAS, PntldentcniisiUtiuus for the uffPT'tlon, «nd' J. O'BRIEN, Secrturythe prepimtlon, of 1 mut*r plunT. P. 1 i /n . J4/S1

AttentionBoys and Girls!

A LITTLE EXTRAATTENTION

To bt giv«n a little extraattention by Dad ii alwaysappreciated. But Dadneedi extra attention too,especially when it comesto his financial security.That's why we provideinsurance protection withP.S., Personal Service.

Vincent J. Pavese & Co.Real Estate .1 liiaiiranin

71 Smith St., Perth Amboj

Telephone 111 1-47&4

*TU tuutnturn

IN WOODBRIDGEThis SATURDAY!

M

V

Come See the BIG

CHRISTMAS PARADEON MAIN STREET at 1:30 P. M.

BANDS . . . FLOATS . . . SANTA IN PERSON!

Sanla has a BAG OF CANDY for EVERY CHILD!

# SEE the Bountiful Christmas Decorations Lighted• I RKE PARKING for hundreds of cars in R.R. parking lot g

Santa's Visit to WoodbridgeSponsored by the

Woodbridge Chamber oi Commerce^ In Case of Rain, Parade Will Be Held

Saturday, December 2. at 1:30 P. M.

•/$£

""it Hess savings you gut enouuli wtrd gallons to drive 880 miles FREE!

on can replace your party line with a convenient individual line today!An individual line lets you enjoy tlic/«// value of 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 Office now to arrange for a convenient individual line. NEW JERSEY BELL

••.m

Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1961

Style Show SetBy Sisterhood

IKFI.IN* - The ExecutiveBoard nf Sisterhood of Conare-Rntlnn Both Sholbm met with

. Mr*. Earl Forman. BloomfleldAvenue. Mrs. David Weissman,president, reported 105 paid-upmembers to date. j

Mrs. Laurence Steinberg,fund raising cha'nrWn f " " " ion the various chairmen fortheir imports.

Mrs. A. J. Cohen, chairmanof 'he fashion show, reported1

'tht'l final phi us have Been!for the affair to be held

iMHirh I'd. at Shnekamaxou cookies is asked to Ret inC o u n t r y C l u b . . i,.. .: •• i

Mrs, H E. Srlig was appoint- captains.Si'lii; or area

Halloween collection was verylner in May.successful.

It was announced. Green's,ri chairman of cookie •sales. Mrs. Louis Lewis, UNICEF Hotel1, Pleasantdalev will be theAnyonr interested in buying chairman reported that the Kite for the annual donor dln-

A cash Chnmikah gift tothe Congregation towards theBuilding Fund was (riven bySisterhood.

Sisterhood was representedat the annual book fair held In

which will be available for salejother happy _occft»iori1 is askedw c hat the gift shop. to call Mrs. Bernard Lllllen, a Anita Cohen

[ j R0479 • Mr J c k M h

SrSr^^S^Jrasr^T^lt^araH

JNflW DedicatesRecord Center

COLONMl'—The first record-ing of the new cutting centerjfor talking books'for the blind)WRS made at dedication cere-monies Tuesday at CommunityB«nk in Linden.

The purpose of the Center, ajoint project of National Coun-cil of Jewish Women, CentralParkway Bection. and the Bx-

.change Club of Linden, is torecord books for blind childrenwho cannot use, or are tooyoung for Braille use. It is theonly organization of it* kind in!

the area and has been the en-deavor of the NCJW for eight;years.

New equipment w u built bymen 6T the Exchange Club somore copies may be utilized |with better fidelity. The equip-ment also transcribes tapes tolong playing records. The first!recording was made and dem-1

onstrated by Benjamin Glan-sky, chairman.

Film slides depicting the pro-]cess of record making were!shown. Books to be recordedwin be selected by Miss HarrietProudfoot, children's librarianof the Linden library system.!Walter Konk will donate the;record blanks, and Mrs Cecp'-iis Samarco will handle braillelabels. Mrs. Sidney Levinsoniand Mrs. Morris Coles are co- ;

chairmen.A reception and buffet was

held after the demonstration.;Attending were Mayor Hurst of;Unden, Mrs. Mlerricelees JJ. J.jCommission of the Blind. Dr.!Robert Joseph, Exchange Club!president: Mrs. Lawrence Freid-land. NCJW president: Mrs.!Phillip I/Hry and Mrs. Theodore;Zuhl. vice presidents: Mrs.!Emanuel Bedrick. public rela-jtions: and Mrs. Irving Blau.'publicity.

Guests AttendClub Meeting

ISELTN — Mrs. Edward Tar-. lo«ki. president of the Women's

Club of Perth Amboy, and Mrs.Walter Reillej-. parlimentarianand past president, attended am°eting of the Federated Worn-!an's Club of Iselin at the IselinjFree Public Library. j

Alfred S. Dietzel, executive'secretary of the MiddlesexCounty Chapter of the Ameri-can Cancer Society, showedslides on Uterine Cancer andDr. Donald T. Akey lectured onthe subject. Dr. Akey answeredQuestions from the floor.

Mrs. Williams will representthe Iselin Club at the NorthPlainfleld Women's Club De-cember 11, and at ScotchPlains, December 13.

The Women's Club will holdits Christmas l u n c h e o n atHerm's, Plainfleld. December(. Members will meet; at the

- Iselin Library at noon.The ha-ha club prize was

won by Mrs. Margaret Elliott.

rinted Pattern

SIZES9-179411

Printed Pat tum 8411: JuniorMiss Sites 9, 11. 13, 15, 17. Site13 taken 2\ yards 39 inch fabric.

Send FIFTY CENTS in coins forthis pattern—add 10 cents for eachpattern for first cliss mailing. Sendto 170 Newspaper Pattern Dejit.232.West 18th St., New YorW II,N.Y. Our New Fall-Winter Fash-'ins in all size ranges. Send 35«"day.

DIMMERTHANKSGIVING II• • •

" 2 CUTS" ViriuoUc

TRADINGSTAMPS

un "i any STNVImn UT. uu nua

••oi H wtfm

•2.25INTKAHINANr

0»AITMB(T

i

GARFIELD-17O Patsok St. TOTOWA-Rout, 46NO. BERGEN - 13th St. & Poterion Plank Rd.E. BRUNSWICK - B o u t t 18

VEAL SALEYOUNG-TENDER MILK-FED VEAL

OPEN DAILY 'til 1 0 : SSffW" CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

' lni»..'"';i*/"'\|J/\ ^J

WOOOMtDGI - Rti. 9 & 440KIARNY-.17$P«,okAv,WATCHUHG-Rounn

SWIFT'S PtfMIUM.ARMOUR STAR

VEAL ROASTSHOULDER CHOPSRIB CHOPSLOIN CHOPSBREAST or NECKS

GRADE "A"BROAD BREASTED - FRESH FROZEN-OVEN READY

RIBROASTRIB "~ KmSTEAK 0 /

c

c

ENGLEHORN-EPCO M ^ f

BACON 4 7 :INCLUDING SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL

HBHIYOtOUNO

• PRODUCE M P T . . 17-24

CRANBERRIESifiCOCEAN SPRAY T | V

10-16

GROUND BEEFSAUSAGE ROLL

• DAIRY MPT. •

BISCUITSBORDEN'SorPILLSBURY

Reg, or ButttrmHk—8-ox. pkg.

35'.38'.

7c

CHESTNUTSIMPORTED-ITALIAN 2-35'SWEET POTATOES » 3 . , 2 8 '

. FROZEN FOOD DEPT..

THRIFT-T-PAK r £ 2 29'mm FROZEN p " 1 * * £ to AT

SHRIMP ':£, 1 1 "TMDfWIW

TOWM

FREE! 2 0 0 FREE!"I GUYS' VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS

With Purchase of $10.00 or more in Our Food Dept. Inaddition to your Regular Stomp* with this COUPON

RUitttsm

S3. FRUIT SALAD t 58*TOPPING M 7 r45 '

snu

• APPETIZING DEPT. •

SALADS : & 2.25

*A f > p u •PUMPKIN LCL

NAML

• EATMOft CAKE DEPT. •

MINCE.PUMPKINPIE 49<

ADDRESS.

MRS.?! PIEROGIESUMIT ONE COUPON Ptt FAMILY

THIS COUPON fXHgS WEDNESDAY NIGHT, NOVEMMR 22, 1961

GROORYD9T.

TETLEY Mtt•141 49

WALNUTS DIAMOND' 2 GUYS' CHICKEN BARN

LIQUORWINES • BEER

SAVOY29-0Z.

CAN

"CHICKEN BARN"

BLENDED (IISWHISKEY^

1 ,.O*L 7 25 QT. ].««

2 GUYS'*

Imported Scotch <WHISKY U

CEE BEE'BLACKBERRY FLAVORED 369

7

CRKKBi BARN"

DRY REDVi-GAL. 1.05GAL 1.69

DRY WINESDRY WHITEV,-GAL _GAL.

•AU. AtOVI NOOUCTS AM CHKMN IAIN INCAT THW MIVDAV LOW N K H ,

•Vk W-CtOUD*UNDAY$T<Mowa. No

1.141.79

BNANP