\ Newspaper Devoted

I',, the Community Interest Fjttrly, Cknty

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Picture*

V . H , XL—NO. 32Published WMM;

On Friday CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961

I IJLIAN1LLAK

ijijini-1 (or ynur \, • be preparedI ' v i ' . i i - i i ' h O f

.':ll run find•'•le dull . pret-

nii ihe Michesni l find me-is iii kevplnn

<l Mil

i;il)"

".idvttiicedfor your

- ,v Tht'iT i8 a;i r that can bei • ordinary AM

Toy steam e n -ii operate exact-

M ic real. P lan-iisinirtion kitsrt nrls llOW

• iiiitirb and re

d *i tad OkM ItoaAt f. o , outoA, «. *. PRICE TEN CENTS

EveningClassesTo CloseScl A dull Education

Kx«'rci»eH for Next

Tuesday Night at 8C A RTERET — Closing exer-

cises of the SchooKof AdultEducation will be held nextTuesday niftht. School Superintenrient Edwin S. Quln, directorof the school, announced today

The speaker will be ClydeWeinhold. assistRiit state cominissionn1 of education ircliariic of adult education.

Cites Interest

St. Joseph's GrowingFast; Hint Need ForW. Carteret Parish

SCEN'J. AT \M I,T SCHOOL: I'lmln shows (lie keen Interest displayed by men and women who attended the art cimrsesof thp School of Adult KdiHMtinn, »',ich closes next Tuesday. Slmlliar scenps were in evidence in other classes through-

out thr spason of the schiiul sponsored by thp V. S. Metals Refining Co. and the Board of Education.

interest in the varl-,otis courses t.hnt. were offeree• by the School of Adult Education, shows thai adults discove:it's never too late to learn.

This is the view of Mr. QulnThe i1 lasses are sponsom

jointly by the U. S. Metals Re

(.i ;ill. Aircraft?;:nm springs A

puled helicopter:. iiiiiilimr starts

rnniiies. Space(mind every-

• ;m helmets,ins .iiiri plenty

; Tax Revaluation \Cerebral Palsy Drive ]School ElectionProgram Pushed j 0 Slart Next MondayBv Boro Council

CARTERET -- To cany nutthe proposed tax revsluationiBorough of Carteret will beprogram. B o r o u g h Council conducted on Monday. Tuesday,Monday night approved an <-n-Wt-tiiirsduy November 20 21HblliHf ordinance, authorl/iHtf l u l d 22 ol next week, according

opriation of Ml ''On for Zenobia, campaign

for funds, usually

CARTEKET -- The annualiQus problem certainly haveCerebral Palsy Campaign in t h e i m u c n to be thankful for. We do

Talk is Started;To Fill 3 Posts

National Book WeekLibrary Informing Parent* of What They

Have for Them to Aid Their, Children

l,1.11 appropriation of Ml '.'On for u ,the preparation of an approved

Unit ;tax map. preparation ai.d issu- T n i .;anceof acomplcu- pro*.am for <:()]1()lHil,(| m the Spnnu, was1 .,..revaluation nf i.al eM»t,. and , ) a s t l ,o n r ( 1 because of the con-1 The goal for the C. P. cam-tlwemranemeiu of spwil run- fl]L.t ,„ dl l t t.K w i t li local fund paign in Carteret is $1,000.00.sultunts for the preparationu master plan to conform to tlvplanning laws of the sta'e.

The J. M Clemensha* Co . o

• 'K 111M M ' l

',1'tenes.: f. I's M/./.lt1 on,. MtllntlllU1 tt'H-

n:1 pricolntor\ fur tlie new

i.f them even

.- HI Hill bt-i ' iiid hcrt and

i don't K « ax•: HI. somi of

,.1'eUi. As youbetween wow imwutUnf/tnr: urejwe a mrc

.,- you will f)nd ,wr plan, and JjMwh G .omoinoiT of a robot Ulll prepare an approved taxythiiiii else. map far $7,700.

Another emergency appro-priation WM for $21800 whichIs needed to cover costs and ex-penses which were not covered

not have to face the heart-breaking experience of teachingour children a whole new wayof life made necessary by thiscruel crlppler. A very practicalway to show our thankfulnessis to lend our support to thisappeal for funds of CerebralPalsy."

CARTERET Disc uare being started in the bor-ough in connection with a ,

other election, this time im' the t a k i n g . cultural or hobby-type

Company and the Cateret Board of Eduation an>serve those in whom the desln| to learn is never quenched,

"The broadening appeal of 1the many courses offered in theadult education classes is veryevident in Carteret," Mr. Quinsaid. "The students demon-strate a real interest in what-ever course they arc taking."

Self-improvement is the pri-goal of most of

CARTERET — In observanceiof National Book Week, theCarteret Free Public Librarythis ween is .stressing to parentswhat the library has for themto aid their children.

According to Mis. CatherineRuckriegel. librarian, parentsof pre-school children will finda larse collection of picturebooks und easy stories, whichmay be borrowed. The varietyincludes imaginative, informs-1

tionat and recreational books.

Help lor the school-age childis provided by the referenceservice offered In the children'sdivision. Reference and Infor-mational books, answering alltypes of school from kindergar-ten through high school areavailable.

The large collection has awealth of recreational readingand supplementary educationalbooks. Mrs. Ruckriegel said.

More than 500 books of alldescriptions are on display atthe library this week.

OP CampaignManager Hits

Board of Education. courses. Courses include ball-There appears no question!room dancing, slimnastics,

that John Kolibas. president of jdressmaking, typing, millinery,

laiMiii; hi forts. These funds are used to meetI In making th« announce, the operational expenses of thejmeiit, Zenobia said, "It seemsinew Cerebral Palsy Treatment!

that thisjcenter, now located in Roose-j a iK fitnR hat thlsjcenter. now located in RCleveland. Ohio, will malua te drive to assist the many boyslvelt Park, near Metuchen.nil real properties in the bor-; a n d , , l ri s afflicted by Cerebral| Under Mr. Zenobia's leader-ough for a oo»t ot 138.500. It(paisl.y be conducted during thislhaa bf*n wtlmated that It Thanksgiving season. We par-w<ntf**co«t *17.000 to have a f n t s w|10 do not have to face

ship, the people of Carteret Bherlcfcwr

the board and Joseph ', amb,will seek reelection wii:. thebacking of the Better schoolsAssociation. Kolibas it com-pleting his second and Lambhis first term on the bf ad.

The term of Mrs. Aly> Sheri-dan also is expiring in J?ebru-ary. It is tlot known f Mrs.!

[have oversubscribed the localgoal for eaori of the past.yea.vs.

> Alert inrmn«i Leaves

Drive Slate DiabetesSet by Parish Detection Test

CARTERET - The Thanks-1 CARTERET—Health Officerin the present bud«K. The or-;,,|Vin(( ciothnu Collection willjMichael Yarcheskl announces

! furniture refinishinn. a n dbridge.

There are a number ofcouples who come to school to-gether. While the husband maybe 'unrolled in one course, his

dlnanCP stipulates that the a-:be made at Pt Joseph's Church,inount will be covered In nexff|m-jn(; l n , , , ,ntUT WPPi< begin-

Ptrr Marshall v t ' * r s

Counext Sunday.trr Marshall ^ _ n . •

,j -iiK*>d house-' Councilman Thomas De\eriiv ."rhp ciothin« collection has••"nmtion In burn- ; r e p o r t ( ' d t h 8 t th<" b y " l a w s of become a vital part of the over-

;the finance committee were be-:s,.as offort o f American Cath-

Hut emi be taken'1"8 r w | s p d a n d w o l j l d *"' 1'(lftdy.olics to be placed in the hands, . \^JH he s»ld!l"r J " n u a r y '• Councilman Al-:,,f t n t . agencies of the church in

that the Board of Health in co-operation with the MiddlesexGeneral Hosital in New Bruns-wik is sponsoring a one dayclinic for the detection of dia-libetes. The clinic will be held

or notiSHecision.

Se»en Weeks LeftThere are still seven weeks

left In which to file nominatingpetitions. According to Mi's.Josephine O'Brien, board secre-tary, the deadline for filing pe-titions is not until January 41962 at 4 P. M. The electionwill be held Tuesday, 'February13.

wife'play be studying another

To Give 2 Eagleiimrfe TuesdayCARTERET—Parents' Nighi

will be held by Boy ScouiTroop 84, sponsored by theHungarian Raformed Churchin Bethlan Hall next Tuesday

Monday, November 20th at thelpetitions have been filed by

he Midcertain thatnot so great

exander Sueh suggested that o l h P | . l a n d s fo|. distribution to Ithe ltghti committee study the; t l l (, p n o r ; - wording to Rev.poSelblllty of having new m e r - ' n o m i n j c M M l l n z o 0 S M p a s .

,,nf I'"'*, ""Jersev TurnpikeIh" f l [ V ° " l Roosevelt Avenue.

VfeTfrom 1* — " mM

This year, the church is3 o n seeking to collect men's suits,

tiousers, shirts and workshoesfor children's clothing and

tt A\ ii1""'' scheduled for Thursday iavl, t t (,s f o r infants. Also need-" , " • * " jw« held last night because of ,,ri „,.,, blankets, quills and cov-

L l iT

of

to attend Teafii c 0 n v e n t i 0 n

Muninpnlities;|11.1(.,s o fw l U

in Atlantic City.M under 13 years

(insldered a« at- „ . . u ,'he buiming ot (>olden Humom* to

ed throughout the week InSt Josephsliall

gPartxiual School

uld be extln-the attendant

CARTERET Golden blo.-&oms will be planted by Curteret

sl " s. Training'"' I'lttricin Mankos

W'.T -The first mem-Cliiifs of 1962 to com-

' for post high schoolPatricia Mankos.

,; "' Mr and Mrs Wal-: " ^'i East Oak Street.

lp- Mis* Mankos was"• ljv the Berkoley:! Ku.si Orange.

' '•"• i» the first decile,'•'••"• f'utricla U a mem-

' '•"' Ixiudspeaker staff!iiHiy of f ie senior

', "•• '"is been lit the band,. ( cormnitteeg, and in

•" ' ! i - ) i C l u b .

l»si'»h'a Plan*!:»r School Library

\aitied b\ r'ort»n7;ticipate in this program.In the Soldiers'iind CARTERET -BormiKh Coun- .

MemorSl S '» ob-;ril Monday night «P !»intedjG l / l | m b l M . Clevelandservance of the 50th unniver-|Neil

Borough Hall from 2 - 3 P. M,and 7 - - 8 P. M. The clinitronmethod of detectipn will beused.

In this procedure a small a-mount of blood is extractedfrom the person to make thedetermination f o r diabetesThose who attend should eata regular meal about two hoursbefore submitting for the testEvery positive case will be re

Just how many candidateswill vie for the the three avail-able posts on the board isproblematical. In past years,

candidates a day or two beforeelection and most often justbefore the deadline.

Banick and ChamraElected by Slovaks

CARTERET - The annualmeeting of Magr. John E. RuraDistrict, First Catholic SlovakOnior( was held in the Holy

night at 7:30 o'clock.A feature of the affair will

be the presentation of Eagleawards to William Comba, sonof Scoutmaster Comba and1

Ronald Piszar.The presentation of awards

will be made by Stephen To-ok, chairman of the North;

eastern District, Raritan Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America anda member of the Eagle Boardof Review. ,

Second class awards will begiven to Dennis Czeto and1

Larry Radomski. A first classbadge will go to AlexanderRadomski

An athletic merit badge wilbe given to William Kocsi.

Boro DemocratsCARTERET — Republican

campaign manager, Charles G.Boncelet, blamed "excessivespending by the democratic-one-parts machine" as the rea-son for the defeat of the OOPcandidates at the November 7election. "Money was the only!weapon the Democrats had andthey used it unsparingly," ac-cording to Boncelet, who wasguest speaker at the last gen-eral meeting of the Republicanclubs held at the campaignheadquarters on Pershing Ave-nue Friday.

In addressing the standingroom only crowd, he called thedefeat "painful, but the loss ofonly a battle not the war forRood government'in Carteret.1

He said the results were hardly,n endorsement of the preseni

government since they receivedonly about 39 W of the vote ofthe total registered voters in

(Continued on Page 2)

Israeli FashionShow ScheduledHere for Dec litFashion Show will feature a c l«» to the Turnpike area.loint meeting of the Carteret

ported directly to the patient Trinity School, Perth Amboy.and his physician.

Mrs. Joan Gush, coordinator,of the Middlesex General Hos-pital will be in charge and thefee per person is fifty cents.Every resident is urged to par-

Zullo peniiiineiit fire

sary of the Girl Scout move-ment

Borough Council granted therequest made by Mrs J HKtesllfiR, neiifhboi hood chair-man ftnd directed Alex Fa/.ekus.Lpark (superintendent, to conp-llerate with the gj'oup

marshal. Fred Gumjxis was pro-moted from engineer to cap-

Zulio has been' act inn fire

CARTERET- F Tighe

marshal since Julv 8.

PEACE CORPS II.STCARTEHET Tin-

Corps examinations will Iin Main Post Olfipe.Brunswick, at S;My •

PTA Meets TuesdayCARTERET — The regular

meeting of the Columbus-Cleve-land P.T.A. will be held at 8:00P. M. Tuesday, November 21, atColumbus School. Americo Ta-

school psychologist, will', 1 ^ speak and show slides.

New! Open house: was h01d at Co-M.[lumbus and Clevelafid Schocj:

elected alean Institute ol] Certified Pub-|Lester A S«bo waslie Accountants,

' ' r ; »t St. Josedlh'g'-'I School for the estab-

•'•' '"' a schoolltoittry.l)("iimic Manzo, OSM,

" ! 'H'-ector of the school,I " l l t that parUhloners

II '!1 w ' th Uie eetabllshlng,." '""-ary by purchasingl"! l a l"'« a book to the

the Carteert High Sciyx.1 this;

l ibr llry when the parisho k Jal t next week

BWSAKFA8T

holy com-at the » A M.

» wui be followed by

T * monthly

Ernest Muska presided. Themeeting oponed with prayerlead by Rev. George ArdosGreetings were extended byI John Loskody of Branch 59,Perth Amboy '.Officers electedfor the ensuing ye,ar were:Ernest Muska, president: JohnBiies of Trenton, vice presi-dent; Andrew Banick and An-drew Chamru of Carteret, sec-retary and treasurer, respec-tively; Joseph Kuchta, Boon-ton, and Andrew Ungrady,Trenton, auditors.

REPORT CARDSCARTERET — Report cards

were distributed on Monday aSt. Joseph's Parochial School.

CARTERET An

May HoldMassesAt Annex

CARTERET — St. Joseph*Roman Catholic Parish is grow-ing at such a fast pace tha tthe diocese may well have togive some thought to the estab-lishment of another pariah, forthe West Carteret area.

Thta m a hinted by Rev. Vic-tor H. OrabrUm, OSM, a»bt>ant paitor of the ehnreh, buthe added.

"It aQ depends upon thaBishop."

At leart M famille* hareJoined the pariah during thapart three month*, mostly from

Israeli t l 1 e development areas

December 18.The clothes were made by

girls of the Alice Seligsberg vo-cational school In Israel. Mrs.Max Gruhin and Mrs. ClalrKnlfel are co-chairman. The

the fact that thehapter of Hadassah and the chweh now has masses every

United Carteret Sisterhood in ^"^ ' r o m " *• M. until noonSt. Demetrius Ukrainian Center o n Sundays, the facilities of the

church are jammed to over-crowding particularly '.ater inthe morning.

• To Vie AnnexThere is a possibility that

Rev. Dominic M. Manzo, pastorprtgram will be presented by of the church may instituteMrs, Sandy Samuels and Mra.|8undayJoseph Weiss, One of thelights will be a cum* lighttf]service1 pref'><! *~""*—J*-*'MortonChanukah xefrestttBMmserved. ' * '

Plans for the tiiow

at the Parochialnear the Turn-

the infhr* uf new

weremade at the board of directors I some of the big load

1 In that area nowand the hall which seats about100 persons would take away

Expect 200 ParentsOf Freshmen at Tea

CARTERET — About twohundred parents of freshmenhave accepted the invitationto attend a tea in (heirhonor at Carteret HighSchool on Tuesday, Novem-ber 21, at one-thirty.

After two o'clock, teacherswill be available for con-ferences.

Parents who have not yetsent in their acceptance areurged to do so to attend eventhough they may not knowat present whether theirschedule permits attendance.

NOTICEBecause of the Thanksgiving Day holiday next week,

the Carteret Press will be published Wednesday, Novem-ber 22, instead of Friday, November 24,

Churches, organizations and clubs are requested tosend in their advance notices early.

The deadline for news items for next week is TUES-DAY. NOVEMBER 21, at 4 P. M.

meeting of the Carteret Chap-ter of Hadassah.

Mrs. Al Mooney presented aneducational evening of currentevents. An Invitation was re-ceived f r o m Rabbi M o r t o nBaum to attend> Adult begin-«rs classes in "Hebrew from:15 to 3:00 beginning Thurs-lay afternoon November 9. The:hapter will also sponsor a Pri-iay' evening Oneg Shabbot.

Program and membership re-lorts were submitted by Mrs.oseph Weiss and Mrs. Philip

Chodo&h. Plans were completed'or the November 30th meeting,;he Paid-up-Membership Party.1

Professional entertainment willbe enjoyed by the group pre-;ented by Mrs. Ruth Kay, the!theme, "A Nite on Broadway,"

Even if the parish decided tobuild an addition to the presentchurch building in CarteretAvenue at High 6trnet, it couldnot, because of the lackof ad-ditional plottage. f ^

The parish now Has threetimes as many familist as Ithad 10 years ago, Father'Gra-brlan recalled. When he was iniCarteret from 1944 to 1948, St,Joseph's had about 350 to 400families, which were accomo-dated ln the old church build-ing. There are more than 1,700now.

Four Print* BusyIn addition to Fathers Man .

zo and Grabrian, St. Joseph'shas two additional priests. Rev.Patrick M. Lyons, OSM, and

nductkm of new members will|R*v, Thomas M. Cunningham,follow the presentation of 10-year certificates. In honor ofth4 50th anniversary of Ha-dassah a gold door prize will be

When. Father Grabrian washere ln the 40's, the parish workwas handled by two priests only.

One of the big problems of

present. Homemade refresh-ments will be served. Visualaids will be made by Mrs. Na-thaniel Jacoby.

presented to the lucky member St. Joseph's is trying to accom.

SERVICES TODAYCARTERET — Services Fri-

day evening at Congregation ofBrotherhood of Israel will beheld today at the Hill Syna-gogue on Pershing Avenue, at4.1% P. M.

odate as many pupils as pos-sible ln its schools. There maybe another school annex need-ed in a couple of years if thegrowth of the parish continues.Many of the new people comingInto Carteret are young peoplewith children.

mm

today

informed'P.TA. served coffee and cake'to the principals and faculty.

Proper High School Dress DecreedEach Student Chen I Copy of *«•' » " « . Code. Anyone

ding Rule? Will lie Sent Home to Change Attire

CARTERKT Students of|without full .slipSkirts above the knee

of regulationsdress.

The regulation < signed

the Board of Education;'Herman Horn;

sweaters.Dresses or blouses with low

ijecklini'S.! , „ . • Heavy make-up.

Richard- No eurlei^ permitted m any

nj[ rules apply to

I forbidden.whVnf Polo shirts may be worn but

i must be tucked into trousersand be appropriate wear for'school.

Suit jackets, sport conts, andsweaters may be fvorn to allclasses but no outfr coat suchas a top coat, school juuketc,etc., may be' worn in school.

president of the Student Coun

ell.Cooperation of parents Is

'asked. "Anyone disregarding

Dress for evening affairs suchjut dances, plays, variety showa,

be buttoned to;ek.:W,H with "possible exception ofthe top button where tins will

Girls:Must wear stockings.No socks or leotards

wear:Sheer Mouses or dresses

No extremely'Hair must be well groonted,skirts,

t

short, tight

Session MondayFor Sisterhood

CARTEltET — A regularmeeting of the United HebrewSisterhood will be held !won-«day, November 20. 9 P. M. atthe Synagogue of the Brother-hood of Israel. Mrs. Clifford|Greenberg, president, will fire-side.

At this meeting, those whowish to exchange one 4°" : l 1

Chanukah gifts may do soThey may purchase tlieij • x-change sifts at the Gift H: :>i>which has many new Chani'v;'.hitems.

November is JuwiBli Bool"Month, for the pro(Uram th;i!evening Mrs. Samuel Breslowwill rend a. report on the book,"Mila 18", by Uon Urn Sis-ti'rhood members are requestedto bruig in all uds obtained fortlip Telephone Book, to this

tins. Tlii'ra will be a specialbqaid meeting at 8 P. M. ontlie same evening.

Hmid neatly cut.

Tight fitting trousers areBoys:Must wear jackets and ties.

BANQIWT SC'KNK: Mrs lr,lliri Kluse, retired olerk «f the Oarteifl 1'oat Ofticr. dis|»Uyb pridr u she rwpetves certiflcaj*oi he. lo.K vrars, ui «-.,«•,•, . l io to taken at the trstinionial dinner held in h«r lionur. Shown Iron, left to rightr Stephen "Skibu, Au«usl Klo*e, hib wife, Willittui Farley. Held offlcei of Uw iM»tal M«U; Fonimmtw Lester S»bo.

o f m u l l t o r h e r i u j m y e a r n l i t M - I . U I 1

are

N O T I C E

Due to a typographical eriur,the telephone number of theCHARM SCHOOL appearing inthe Classified column, is in-correct.

The correct number is MB 4-9119

PAGE rwoFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961

OBITUARIESCORNELIA RUIZ

CARTHRET — Mrs. CorneliaRuiz, 28 Penning Avenue, diedTuesday at Roosevelt Hospital.' A native of Puerto Rico, MrsRuts resided In the borough 18

iMartJn Komoslnaki officiatingInterment was in St. OertrudiCemetery, Colonia.

Bearers were: Walter Kryslenskl, Chester KryslenskStanley KryMenskl and Stanle:

nnnths.Surviving arc a daughter

Mrs. Faustlno Saez and fivegrandchildren In Carteret anda ulster In Puerto Rico.

F"n?ra! services are arrangedt>v Plynn find Son FuneralHorn" 474 Eist, Avenue, PerthArr'-T' (or 8:3(T A M. todayfo'l—• -1 hy a hl?h Mass of req-HI-FI In La Asunion ChurchIn te r r -n t will be m Rosa HillCM*"*—-,. Linden.

JOHN RAI.PTNCARTERET1— John C. Hal-

pin. 128 Carteret Avenue, diedWednesday at Cranford.

Born In L^nox, Mass.. MrHalpln resided In Carteret mostof his life He was a communi-cant of St. Jsoeph's RomanCatholic Church and a memberof Its Holy Name Society, He

i had membership also as a car-penter and millwTteht In Local

_ 715 of the United Brotherhoodof Carpenters, Joiners andMillwrights of America.

Surviving are his wife, MrsAnns E. Nugey Halpln; twodaughters, Mrs. Evelyn Oladls

tof Perth Amboy and Mrs. Ruth'Johnson of San Gabriel, Calif.;a spn, John Halpln of Wayne,a brother, Alee of Lerlnox;three sisters. Mrs. CatherineCummln&s of Lenno*. Mrs. Nel

*• Thurberg of Lakeville, Mass.,and Mrs. Anna Warren of

.- Charlton, Mass.; and fourM grandchildren.

Funeral services will be heldat 9 A. M. Monday In the Ly-man Rumpf Memorial Home. 21Locust Street, and a requiem

. high Mass at St. Joseph'sChurch. Burial will be In St.Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia.Visiting hours at the funeralhome will be from 2 to 5 andfrom 7 to 10 startlnft today. TheRosary will be recited Sundayat 7:30 P. M.

JONE8 FUNERALCARTERET — A military

funeral for Robert C. Jones;was held Saturday morningfrom the Synowteekl FuneralHome, 56 Carteret Avenue.

A requiem high Mass was of-fered inCatholic

Holy Family Roman

Gulan. The firlntrGovernor's Islandcharge.

squadwas

Funeral Home, 54 WheelerAvenue.

A requiem high Mass was of-fered In St. Elizabeth's RomanCatholic Church with Rev. An-thony J. Huber officiating. In-terment was In St. Oertrude'sCemetery, Colonia. Father Hu-ber officiated at the committalservices.

Kenneth Dodge; Robert Hu-dak, Henry Helm, Steven Mako,Jr., Louis Tami and JohnLlsickl were the bearers,

MRS. RANACH FUNERALCARTERET — The funeral

of Mary Banach was held Sat-urday morntnR from the Syn-owieeld Funeral Home, 56 Cnr-teret Avenue.

A requiem high Mass was of-fered In Holy Family RomanCatrolle Church with Rev. Mi-chael A. KonopkaInterment was In

offlclatinK.St. Oer-

trude's Cemetery. Colonia,Benrprs were: Kenny Stopln-

ski, Anthony Banach, Bill 81e-zak, Joseph Slezak. Henry Mel-cen, and Jerry KroJh.

MRS. SOWIRKA FUNERALCARTERET — The funeral

of Mary Sowlrkft was held Tues-day mornlnn from the Syno-wieckl Funeral Home 58 Car-•eret Avenue.

Divine Liturgy was offeredIn St. Demetrius Ukrainian Or-thodox Church with Rev. JohnHundlak and Rev. Peter Melechofficiating. Interment was InClOverleaf P a r k Cemetery,Woodbrldge.

Bearers were: Nicholas Shy-mansky, Leon Oronsky. Theo-dore Herman. Philip Billnsky,Alex Srred and Wasyl Duman-"ky.

STEPHEN IAKATOS, SR.CARTERET - Stephen Lak-

atos Sr., 86. 22 John Street,died Monday morning at PerthAmboy General Hospital. BomIn Hungary, he was a residentof Carteret for SO years. He wasmployed at the American Ag-

ricultural Chemical Co. for 21years, having retired threemonths ago. He was a com-municant of St. Elizabeth'sChurch.

Surviving are his wife, JuliaMaklart Lakatos. a daughter,Mrs. George Bertolaml, of Port

Jr., John, Francis, Gabriel andJoseph all of Carteret, Vincent,of Travis Staten Island, N. Y.,and" Alexander, of Perth Anyjboy, and 14 grandchildren^^

The funeral was held Tues-Church with Rev.'day morning from the Bizub

no•III

WA

i/il

/

Look Like ABlue Christmas?

let WATCH MART

help you give your

Christmas Gifts a

"shot in the arm" wjth . , .

WATCH MARTS

SENSIBLE SHOPPING PLAN

1. Make your gift a. littleluxurious, (the tonic ef-fect of a luxury is thepurpose of a gift).

2. Shop early for it, (as witheverything, the best timeto <io it Is NOW).

3. Make it a quality giftwhether It's $2.00 or $2000.(there Is no substitute for namebrand quality).

4. Buy at Watch Martt low dis-count prices, (this gets morework out of your dollars).

5. Buy what you can afford andpay cash, (this cures time pay-ment blues and gives you ajump on the New Year).

FOR HER:If she's been wanting acharm bracelet, give herone this Christmas. 14-kt.gold bracelets from $8.00—Cljristmas Charms from$4.00 to $30.00.

FOR HIM:A ring Is always a sign ofaffection; give him a solidgold ring' that is hand*somely different. 42 stylesfrom $16.00 to $175.00.

CARD OF THANKSMARY BANACH

We wish to express our sin*cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-ed during our bereavement inthe death of our dearly be-loved wife, daughter, motherand sister, Mary Banach.

We especially wish to thankRev. Michael A. Konopka;Rev. Martin Komoslnskl; AltarBoys; Dr. Margaretten: DrKluft; Dr. Freeman; Dr. Belaf-sky; Dr. Shangold; Dr. Bres-low; staff and nurses of thePerth Amboy General Hospital;Carteret First Aid Squad; St.Cecelia Choir and Altar andRosary Society of Holy Fam-ily Church; P.T.A. and FourthGrade of Holy Family School;Polish Falcon Ladles; neighborsof Skitka Avenue; Main OfficeTimekeepers N.S.M.R. Co.; em-ployees of Carteret Bank andTrust Co.; friends at CarteretNovelty; Hlrlak's Flower Shop;those who donated their cars;the Bearers; the Carteret andRahway police escorts, and theSynowieckl Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered

Family of the lateMary Banach

St. Elias PTA [PTA Now ListsElects Officers 850 Members

CARTERET — St. Ellas PTAheld its regular meeting Tues-day evpnlng at the School Hall,Rev. Augustine Medvigy pre-sided.

The following were elected:President, Mrs. Andrew Gal-viich Jr.: Vice President, Mrs.William Oerrestead; RecordingSecretary, Mrs. Michael Dlken;Treasurer, Mrs, Andrew Pimlk;Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.Chester Struslak; P r o g r a mMrs. Joseph Sander and Mrs,Walter Bodnar; Welfare, Mrs.Michael Toth Jr., Mrs. Robert]Balewlcz and Mrs. Earl Rumpf.

Membership,Preputnlk and

Mrs.Mrs.

EdwardEdward

Herlla; Hospitality, Mrs, JohnKlly and Mrs. Joseph Kldty;Refreshments, Mrs. M i c h a e lKeplch; Civics, Mrs. John Hu-blak and Mrs. John Roman:Health, Mra. Helen Preuplt andMrs. John Malglre; Social, MrsFrank Peter; Publicity, Mrs.Julia HUa; Legislative, GeorgeDlken and William Oerrestead

The door prize was awardedto Mrs. George Dlken.

Honor H. S. FacultyAt Buffet Supper

CARTERET — The regularmepttng of the Washington -Nathan Hale Parent TeachersAssociation was held Wednes-day evening. Raymond Bon-koskl oresidrnt. opened themeeting, He gave a brief reporton American Education Week.

Mrs. Kay Cannon chairmanof the ways and means com-mittee reported the cakelesscake sale was a success, andthanked all parents for theirdonations, Mrs. Ann Kushner,health chalrmsn, reported thattuberculosis patch test cannotbe had In the grammar school.1

Arthur Stupar gave a reporton education and urged allmembers to Rttend CitizensNight, the first Monday ofevery month at the CarteretHigh School. Mrs, Bulnis mem-bership chairman announced850 members to this date haveJoined the Washington NathanHale P.TA.

Mrs. Martha George gave anInteresting report on the StateConvention that she had at-tended in Atlantic City. TheClover Leaf chapter Sweet Ade-lines and the Male Chorus fromIselln entertained.

CARTERET-board of the

The executiveCarteret High

School P.T.A. entertained at abuffet' supper for the faculty ofthe high school following theopen house night at the schoolgiven every year in observanceof National Education Week.

Mrs. Edward Crotty was hos-pitality chairman and Mrs,Alex Czeto. program chairman,arranged the affair with theassistance of t h e executiveboard offocers and chairmanThe next meeting of the PTAwill be in December.

Reading, seven sons, Stephen.Ua»ded during our bereavement

CARD OF THANKSROBERT C, JONES

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relativesfriends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathytheir many acts of kindness,the spriritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-ed during our bereavement inthe death of our dearly be-loved husband and uncle, Rob-ert C. Jones.

We especially wish to thankWe especially wish to thank]Rev- Michael A, Konopka;

Rev. John Hundlak; Rev, Peter Rev. Martin Komoslnski; Altar

CARD OF THANKSMARY SOWIRKA

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind eXDr«sslons of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes ex-

jjn the death of our dearly be-loved mother, grandmother and*lster, Mary Sowlrka.

Melech; Professor Dlmitrl Zaz-worsky; Dr. Chodosh; Dr.Chenkln; staff and nurses ofElizabeth General Hospital;Woodbridge First Aid Squad;Sisterhood of Blessed VirginMary; Sabo Sport Shop Bowl-Ing Team; those who donatedtheir cars; the bearers; theCarteret and Woodbridge po-lice escorts, and the SynowieckiFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.

Family of the lateMary Sowirka

Boys; Staff and Nurses of theVeterans Hospital, East Orange;Maidenform Inc.; Girls fromMaidenf orm: Firing Squad;those who donated their cars;the bearers; the Carteret andRahway police escorts, and theSynowieckl Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

Famlli Of theRobert C'Janer

INDUCTED INTO ROTARYWOODBRIDGE — Rev. Boyd

M. Johnson, Jr., pastor of theW o o d b r i d g e Congregation-

Church, was Inducted intomembership by the Rotary Clubof Woodbridge last week. FredDamitz, Harry Burke, Les Oros,August F. Grelner, and Robert

Membership MeetingPlanned by Juniors

AVENEL — The Junior Wornan's Club of Avenel will hold itsannual membership meetingNovember 28 at 8:15

CARD OF THANKSSTEPHEN J, LAKATOS, SR. .We wish to express our sin-,

cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for their jkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes ex-tended durins our bereavementin the death of our dearly be-loved husband, father andgrandfather, Stephen J. Laka-tos, Sr.

We especially wish to thankRev. Anthony J. Huber, pastor;the altar boys, the sisters ofDivine Charity and the churchchoir of the St. Elizabeth Ro-man Catholic Church; Rev.Henry S Bopdan, assistantpastor of St. Stephen RomanCatholic Church, Perth Amboy;Dr. Charles M. Weber: Dr. "::!-11am Toth; Dr. LeRoy Homer!Dr. William Murray; the medi-cal staff and nurses at thePerth Amboy General Hospital;American Agricultural Cheml-

MISS RUTIIANN PFXINA

ENGAGED TO WED: Mr. andMrs. Randolph Peclna, 208Myrtle Avenue, Garwood,have announced the engage-ment of their dauthter,Rnthann, to Richard E. Don-ovan, son of Mr. and Mn.Richard Donovan, IS CypressStreet, this borough.

The prospective bride i%employed by Broadway Shop*,Springfield. Her fiance, for-merly employed at AmericanMineral Splriti Co., U In theservice, stationed at FortDevent, Mass. Both attendedCarteret High School.

1st PrfcsbyterianLists Services

CARTERET — Rev. H. Addl-)n Wonstcmeyer, pastor of the

First Presbyterian Church an-nminces Hint his sermon topicat, both the 8:30 and 11:00 A.Mworship will bo, "The Art ofAchievement". The ScriptureLfsson ,i> Epheslans 4:1-16. Inorder to assist In completing avery successful Every MemberCanvass, those who have notalready made their pledges Insupport of the program for1962 are urged to do so at one1

of these services.

On Thanksgiving Day, thecongregation will assemble at10:00 A. M. The subject of thesermon will be, "A Song ofPraise". The Scripture LessonIs Psalm 100.

A m e m o r i a l service is

kept utattatlM, th|1Wred iftoK than 241drivers and •„ ^

, '»°re thm,worlcerstoiH,,,;,,,That is quit

publican nsure were

planned for Sunday. Novem-ber 26, at 2:00 P. M. Thosedesiring to make memorialRifts are urged to do so priorto this service by contactingMrs. Elsie Bartok or Frank! Collins.

Holy Name HoldsShow Rehearsals

CARTERET — Final re-hearsals are being held by theHoly Name Society of the HolyFamily Church for the varietyshow to be presented In theCarteret High School Audi-torium November 26. There willbe a matinee at 2 P.M. and theevening performance will start

FLAN CHARITY SUPPERCARTERET — To aid the

TJnlontown seminary and con-vent. St. Ellas Post, til, Cath-olic War Veterans and Its ladles'auxiliary will hold a supper InSt. Ellas School AuditoriumSaturday, December 9 at 8:30P.M.

GOP Campaign(Continued from Page 1'

the boro. "The total vote of 14of the Id districts In the boro!showed H lead of only 123 votesIn the other two—the thirdand rourth—they picked up 381 Demt>crats. Buimore." Analysis of the results BVe.ry b111 com,-showed that one out of every '"™<»n* hasseven who voted for the OOPcandidates for boro council wasa Democrat who had cast hisvote for Hughes for GovernorHughes received about 4,800and Mitchell only about 2,990votes. On the local level, thetop Republican candidate re-ceived 3,464 or more than 500more than Mitchell; whereasthe low Democrat received morethan "00 votes less thanJjufthes" Boncelet declared.

"These Democrats who votedfor the Republicans were civicminded persons who had theirsyes opened by our Fact sheets

and pr«sa releases, all of which

(111 CV

"in

Plus ha InnerWe nave jm; i,

« the DemociHU 1,

pare i0 double 1 !"..spendingfault* we

Of thisfind n,, 1

the bormiRi,Mtlll be withthe onlycrato will have"but next year,

* fwill have ni,,,,uJohn Lie An«e]c, „,.,.

Ofneral RpPuhhl.presided at thew l r t

wereevery

completely truthfuldetail. They, were

in!all

based on facts and figures arid

Tro.sk 0thanked tin-

Jt1 to lit,, „.Mrrnllns, I),;,

• l oh l l [>,• . , ,and 1

Initial plirnshold a Christm»s P:,cember'and a dnn,va r y . C o m m l t t r o s \- •••at the

at 7:30 P. M.About 20

tured. Thenets will be fea-director Is John

cat Co., Cartrn-t: Internationa j B f l n d o f

C h i l W k U i L o l

Nledbala assisted by SteveCherepon. Proceeds will go intothe youth program fund.

The nets will include Maxleand Millie, who have appearedUJI television In a comedy andmusic luuiiKids, whoLawrence Welk's television pro-gram; James Temple, LynnKovacs: the Cloverleaf String

the Polka Whiz^;; :c i on

A m b o y ij B f l n d o f g ^ A m b o y i ^

Chemical Workers Union, Local Orembowicz, harmonica player;434 of the A A,C.C.; employees D a w n m™ Simms; and theat the Aoid Plant of Pitt Con-sole Chemical Co., Newark;employees n; the Corner BakeShop, Perth Amboy; BakersLocal Union 190, Perth Amboy;employees at Mildreds Hut,Port Reading: Mildred's HutSoft Bail Team, Port Reading;

Bros., Port Beading;D • « ' * • r a 11 c

bors on Jqbtt Street,Carteret; Frottor and GambleCo., Staten Inland, N. Y.; em-ployees of the Shipping Dcptof Proctor and Gamble' Co.;employees of the Warehouse

big band of Lee Saunders,Local talent will include Jo-

seph Yamutowskl, old timemelody soloist; Janice andChristine Radomskl, dance sty]lsts: Lillian Woznlak, SouthAmboy; and the "Craftsman,"from Cnrteret, a barbershopgroup. Many other acts will befeatured

SUFFERS Bt'KNSCARTERET — Burned with

tar while at work at PosterWheck-r Corp., plant Mondaynight, Marty Krysko, 21. 32

Squad building. All women be-tween the ages of 18 and 35 areIfivlted to attend, stated

Deter attended ment has been prepared and aneference at Buck Hill Falls, Pa enjoyable evening is promised.

FAMILIES of all faiths call the Syno-wieckl Funeral Home at the time of need;our service Is eqnallj fine to alL

funeral home, inc.lean* Synowitcki, DirtciorJ.A. Fltiting, Monogir

}» CAIItltr AVtMUt

Time and Bonus Dept. of Proc-iMarl°" s t r e I t ' i p ° r t .

tor and Gamble Co.: the Inde-iWM Emitted to Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital with seconddegree burns of the face, neckarms, and chest.

pendent Union at Proctor andGamble Co., Staten kIsland,

Westinghouse. BowlingWestinghouse

Corp., Metuchen;Envelope Co.;

Seaboard Office Employees As-Metuthen.; Sakson,

Florist, Carteret; B and S ,011Fedlam Super j

Carteret; those who

TO WED IV FAIXCARTERET — Mr. and Mrs

Anthony Tomczyk of 29 Whit-ter 8treet, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Mary Ann, to Edwin YeaskyJr., son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin

quotations of local Dwnocriu! T .? ! !?? 0 ^ tll">1

taken from pren fllci of localnewspapers.

"The one-party-rulers have[criticism our releaaei In gen-eral, because by so doing theydon't have to prove theircharges. But they have notbeen able to criticise specifical-ly even one sentence of thepress release* and the morei CARTERETthan 125,000 Fact Sheet hand- macy's Fifth \bills Issued. _ , . ,' ,'

"The proof of our statements B o > ' ftIld c'uW

Is even now being given us by|Ls n o u ' l m t l r r n»:

l l . M l

Hill Pharmnrx //(,/

L^ontrottht Democrats, who Just twodays after the election endedtheir farce of "the acting fire

|| Marshall", and appointed theman permanently without tak-ing the Civil Service tests, Just|as we had predicted they woulddo. This was a plain deceptionput over on the people, butonly after election day.

"According to our carefully

ui open to nil t>nv ,under the HI:C n[ ;•;entry blanks ni.iv :>.•a t HUUPharmnrv, ,=,velt Avenue, Carti-:, 1

First prizes ii:r & \Columbia biryrlr f,,;boy and the t»p m:;.many oilier coniuiavEntry blanks ran bea t U » drug store.

Figurama— in the —

CARTERETShopping Center

J71-A Roosevelt AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Phone

Kl 1-2828

Wind Up Your Eveningat The

CARTERET DINEROPEN 24 HOURS

- featuring -

Fresh SeafoodDinner*

Thick, Jui(Steaks

Good Coff«>

Chops and li<

ORDERS TO TAKE OUTNO EXTEA CHARGE £ a | | Kl 1 "29091

REASONABLEPRICES

FREE CL'STOMF.RPARKING AREA

108 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

donated their cars; the bear- Yeasky, 319 Broughton Avenue,ers; the Carteret and Rahway Bloomfieldpolice escorts, and the Bizub A September wedding is plan-Funeral Home for satisfactory ned.services rendered.

Family of the lateStephen -3. Lakatos, Sr.

SANTA'S COMINGTO WOODBRIDIE!

iMTluBif

. "CHRISTMASPARADE"

SATURDAY

Nov. 25 ,1 :30 P.M.On Ma|n St., Woodbridre

Spontored bj WoodktldftChamber <f Commerce

I'SLIQUORS-Drive-In-

Servinj Your

Beer, Wine and

Liquor Needs

Pershing at Randolph

Best "first move"when It's blll-pmylng tlnft

RADER'S IN PERTH AMBOY

PAINT SPECIALS

don't you shopwhere your neighbors

shop? at the . . .

.f.i

t

WATCH MARTThe Discount Jewelry Store

!o!s!-!a Shopping Plaza, Route 27, ColoniaTeL ¥V 1-S777 — FREE IMBUING at the FUxa

Op»n Till i f M. Tuesday, Thursday *nd Friday

Flat & I You Can EatGloss White$1751Gal.

Outside WhiteTitanium Base $2*5

Large Fami ly . . . .S m a l l Fami ly . . . .

Reservat ionsN o t Necessary

at Stanley't

Reach for your checkbook

and pay bill* quicklyand lately biy mail.

Gaj.

RADER'SWallpaper and Painter's Supplies

378 8tate Street VA 6-3639 Perth

Complete Dinners or A La CarteEnjoy Your Favorite

Beveragefrom our

COCKTAILBAR

Ample rirkinf FiusUUict

I). S. Koute One, Woodbridge, N. J.

For t h i s . , orbanking service consul t . . .

'The Bank with All the Services

Irst Bankand TRUST CQWPANYPOROI, N. J PERTH AMBOV. N J.

CarteretJewish Community News

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1961

The Hebrew class for adultsmeets Thursday Afternoons2:15 P. M. It Is not too lateto Join. Make Hebrew a LivingLanguage.

•j Free Children's | Columbus School Changesn* Show i P l d Us Junior S f t P t l

The Bur-MltzvRh of 8tephenGoldberg son of Mr. and MrsMorton Goldberg, will be cele-brated this week. He will re-,ceiv Bibl

. . fc.v, n t i l JC

ceive a Bible presented by theHebrew Sisterhood. Rabbi Baumwill Induct him Into the JewishCommunity and present theBar-Mitmh Certificate.

Show is PlanmCARTERET — A Christmas

party lor children Is being plan-ned by Carteret Fire Company2. It will be in the form of afree show at the Ritz Theaterfor children of pre-school age.through the eighth grade. Thedate for the show has not been

Morion S. Baum, Rabbif ]1(|i,. Limiting Time: To-/ 4:17 P. M,;,i.hnlh ends 5:10 P. M.Wi.'kH Torah Reading: Qen-

XXVIII—Vayeze.

K-- -nl.tr Friday evening ser-,. Hrntherhood of Israelm p M.: l iving Justice 4:30

10:45

Kixluv evening.Just k-e 8 P. M.

:j:,iit morning servicesJustice 8:45 A, M.

., ii CnnKi'Cgatlon,Loving Justice. ,

,i,.iih evening service, 4:30LoviiiK Justice.

.|\ Group —Customs andmini's. 4:45 P. M.

iltiy morning service*. 8

MTVICI'S,Justice,

7:15 A

i Harris, president _.,sh Community Center,

The United Hebrew SMer-•iood #111 hold Its monthlymeeting Monday, November 20at » P. M. The program, Inhonor of Jewish book month,will feature a book review ofthe best selling "Mila 18" byMrs, feam Breslow. The Sister-hood is now compiling the tele-phone director for. 1962, Pleasesend in vour listing today

Chnnukah wi)l be celebratedl i Saturday evening

2. Chanukah cnndleswill be presented to all HebrewSchool undents by the Sister-•litiod. A beautiful selection ofIsrael candleabra, candles andChaiiukah gift items are avall-al)li' at ;,he sisterhood sift shop

* * •

Haciassah will hold its an-niiiil paid - up membership.mrctini? on Thursday evening:November 30. A joint Chanu-kfth meeting will be held withtlie Hebrew sisterhood Monday,December 18.

j | Pmm (oi. the gpeedy

PAGE THREE

JJohn

I set.At this week's meeting, James

OT)onnell was elected president.Other officers elected were Hen-ry Morris, vice president; Ed-ward Kettyle, correspondingsecretary and senior warden;Captain Patrick Donovan, fin-ancial secretary; Joseph N«-

flrst assistant chief;O'Donnell, foreman;

Francis Pine, assistant foremanand Salvatore Parsons, puniorwarden.

Chief William Olbricht com-mended the men of the com-pany for the successful fund-raising drIVe recently completedand publicly thanked all don-ors. The funds which were col-lected will be used to aid dis-abled firemen and their fam-ilies, he said.

Junior Safety PatrolCARTERET — The Junior

Safety Patrol of ColumbusSchool has been reorganizedthis year. Its members consistof boys and girls in the 6th, 7thrfnd 8th grades. The duties ofeach patrol member we limitedto the school plant'And play-

found. All membeiiPare con-srned with vtne w'ety andilfare of their fe l l* school-

nates. They assist in keeping•der during fire drills, in theinchrooms, on the playgroundi the corridors and on thetalrways. At the head of the

CLOSE-OUT SALEftNow 'til Christmas

Saturday Only9 A. M. - 5 P M.

YOlJNGGIRLS

andLADIES"

ROBES &DUSTERS

AIM onSALE

Towels,Bibs, Etc.

BEST MADE CO.I i sw\ Strrrt Curtrret

Kl 1-6362

Cy , blUll s , l v j l , lhlK L,WJ^ ^ j | P m m (oi t h e gpeedy rg_guest speaker at tncjo'fiuck ut Loving Justice S.vna-T0V0|V' ie«ite«i at our services

KOKUe. His subject will be U l l s w o e k Jor- Sarah Barry,"LookiiiK Ahead Witli Com-,Bonn>' Rablnowitz, Howardmunity Center" A question and l S h a t l n s l { ' ' a n ( 1 ° R ry Blnstelnanswer period will follow. Rabbi!

Morion s. Bnum and the He-1 Statement Made bybrow School Choir will conduct1

the llturulcal portion of theservice. Refreshments will beserved by the ifnited HebrewSisterhood.

The Hebrew Men's Club Isnow in the process of organiz-ing the annual Hobby Activitygroups tor adults. Workshopsan1 available in over 20 differ-ent categories with a full spec-

By RepublicansCARTERET — In a state

rnrnt by Republican candidatesj John Donovan, Steve Trosko,Jr., and Leo Kuhn expressedtheir sincere gratitude for thesupport of the voters in las

JTiif'sdny's election.The candidates also con-

gratulated officially the win-ning Democratic candidate:

trum of cultural, athletic, and]John Hutnick, Walter Sullivancreative groups. If you are tn-and Tom Deverin for their vie'terf steel In chess, photography, tories. "8ometlmes in the henbal! room dancing, discussion, of a campaign such as was wagstamp and coin collecting etcjed we sometimes lose sight

Announcement has been re-ceived of the birth of a son,Jeffrey Joseph, to Mr, and MrsJoseph Hlla, 34 Craig Street,Hazlct, November 10 at EastOrange General Hospital, Mr.Hlla Is a former resident ofCarteret and his wife Is theformer Ann Amdt of Rahway(The couple has three othe:children, two daughters and i[son.

Son born to Mr. and MrsRichard Puslllo, 59 CharlesStreet at Perth Amboy Genera! Hospital, November 10.

[ingston. Bruce Kalas, Sharon:ilmek, Rene Barge, Jamesibendorfel, Marjorie Martin,)onna, Yannuzzi. Diane Kal-laczyk, Richard Pulgo, Joseph'agan, Catherine Robbins An-na Csuti, Bridget BurrowsEileen Butl, Maria Babej, Irenelofleld, Susanna Dominguez,lobert Commerford, Blase 9cl-etta, Robert Walker, Williamleirne, James Gottlieb.The advisers for the patrol

are: Mrs, Amelia Frit?, MrLouis Nigro.

and MrsCharlott

Son born to Mr.Daniel Nagy, 33 .Street at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, November 11.

Son Dorn to Mr. and MrsJohn O'Grady, 85 Leber Avenuiat St. Elizabeth Hospital, No.vember 10. Mrs. O'Grady Is the

Join a -iroup now for the full'perspective and purpose but the!former Margaret Coakieyyrar of rewinding activity wlll f th l t b j

p:yrar of rewinding activity.

You Will Get..The Finest Fuels Available'Complete' Parts Service ProgramI ife Insured Budget PlanThe Finest Servicemen—(OurMen are Trained & Experienced)

Ii Y o u S w i t c h t o . . 1

GEO. CHAMRA& SONS

A DIT. or Chodosn Bros & WeilerRahway

24 HOURS ADAY

I will nf the people cannot bejdrnled as was shown on Elec-tion Day. So once HKain we ask• lie people to take an interestin their local government and

the men you elected your|confidence." the statement said

(ALL Kl 1-5450( U.VL - FUEL OIL - BURNER SALES * SERVICE

24 Lefferta Street, Carteret, N. J.

TO MEET SUNDAYCARTERET — The Parent-

I Teacher Association of St. Jo-seph's Church will hold an ex-ecutive board meeting Sundaynt 2 P. M. in the school hall.Mrs. John Bryer, president an-nounced that the next regularmeeting of the group will beheld Mondayschool hall.

night in the

Son born to Mr. and MrsWlllard Canter, 38 TennysorStreet at Perth Amboy Genera'Hospital November 7.

Daughter bom to Mr. a n .Mrs. Anlbal Hen-era, 25 SalemAvenue.at Perth Amboy den:ral Hospital November 8.

Daughter born to Mr. an,Mrs. Joseph Zawada, 51 Christopher Street, November 8.

Daughter born to Mr. anMrs. James McAliece, 10Markowitz Street at Rahwa

CUB SCOUT PACK 83VISITS WEST POINT

CARTERET — CubScoutPack 83 sponsored by the ZionLutheran Church, accompaniedby their parents, visited West

'Point on November 11.A pre-pack meeting will be

held Tuesday. November 21, 7P. M. at the Zion LutheranHall.

NOTICETO ALL

Hospital. November 9. Mrs. MAliece is the former MarRoberto.

ResultsDaughter born to Mr. an,

Mrs. Joseph Parsons, 85 Jackson Avenue at Rahway Hospljtal November 9. Mrs! Parsonis the former Claire Roggendorf.

M. E. StambaugWalter of the Ca

th

ATTEND CONFERENCESARTERET — S. R, Post,

H. Gregg,and K. M.teret Division are among tISO management and field pesonnel of the Armour Agr:cultural Chemical Companytending the company's annusales management confereeIn Atlanta, Ga., this week.

d of thelatrol Is the captain whoseluty It is to see that the fellowlembers are on post doingleir Jobs properly. The cap-itns are rotated each month

that each member on theitrol may have a chance toivelop traits of supervision.During Open House recently

patrol members did an out

U.S. Expedition to Anlartlca tostudy solar phenomena duringthe International Geophysicalyear. He was O'Neill's professorat Rutgtr's University when heheld a fellowship from the Na-tional Science Foundation <tur-Injt the summer of 1959.

Misuse of LionsClub Name Hit

CARTERET — The CarteretLions Club at its meeting Tues-day evening heard that some-one is using Its name to sellsubscriptions, by phone, to anewspaper. The person using»he Carteret Lions Club nameclaims the money will be usedto aid the blind. Thl» is not so.the Cnrteret Lions has not au-

Ithorlzed anyone to use its name

•ecting the many parentsproper classrooms.

to

Theihool

tirko,

members of Columbusare: MichaelVerdi, Bruce

CommunionSet for Sunday

CARTERET—The tradition-1

al New Wine ThanksgivingCommunion will be observed b|i „,„,„ ,„ ,[1(,the congregation of the Hun-.merlins. inmt> ... , , ,, n.garlan Reformed Church on eomliu budget should br

!«•«'«« u , ""^Students Visitt o r ><>lr wiml Year

At ItsWfrtnr.-riuy ni»ht. the'

_ Efincmi'in dUvrted|•luoerliitrndent to sub-l

t'TihMvp h'if'ret to in*1

Public Library

•he D.e-mber 15forth-

C A R T F R E T

Book Wffk.In observanceMiM

nf ">' two new'that|

Mead. .ibrnrlHii «t CarteretHigh Scrujol, and several of herassistant* visited the Public

this coming Thanksgiving Sun- w U h th(1 Mrf(tday. Following Sunday School'ft'™'" » ml11* H r

and Junior Confirmation C t a « ^ 5 , 7 5 ^ In"which will begin half an hour to 35.earlier than iisual, that is at L l i m h B l s n remind d

830. tneJnghU C*mmun,on;«s K i ' V ^ t * **r., ehariln*[Service will start at 9:30, theHunBarlan »t 11 o'clock. Pre-

tute domesticHal training

" " 1 n e r «t!i(I WPIPOIUMI th*grnup who touiod the building,

Quini l lwpf< l t ln* n e w b o o k s - w " m «^ ° * ' ^00k» w ^ rebound, how

macliln*

ocock. Pre!i l a i training cparatory Wrvice will be held lniber?!fl«2 andHungarian Saturday evening at; ln ( ! . n d

and man-In Septem*

referent*

spectlveljr.

to attend

PatrolRalph

itanding Job of guiding and dl- and Is not sponsoring any paper" " H n ' tV*° •""— '• ' subscription selling, J o h n

Lelmpeter, president, said,Monday. November 27th the

Lions Club will sponsor the"Raritan Bay Association ofthe Blind" meeting. The mem-bers of the Lions Club will pickup members of this association,drive them to their metlngvsupply refreshment, then afterthe meeting, return them totheir homes.

The Lions Club also thankedall who helped make the No-

Both begin at 6 P M ThrS?n R 0 1 1 1 nf 13 s t l l d e n I * *n° h a ^ | During National Library Weekner In New York' will Z « « • r n t l > ' b( lpt l »<=cepted as high In the Spring, the high schoolceded by a Thanksgiving sere"1 h o n o r * CRnMaU>* ftt ^ «™i- ""taUnU have been Invited toic o th i "" s C n l l P B < 1 o f t h p SMe U r i l

cess, and to remember that theCarteret Lions holds Its paperdrive the first Sunday of eachmonth.

Returns from the CarteretDuring "Open House," Mon- L i o n s Annual Blind fund drive

lay evening 470 parents visitedColumbus School. Among the|guests were: Gabriel Cotnba,lohn Koval, Board of Educa-tion members. The P.TA hos-litallty Committee served cof-'ee and cake to the faculty aft-ir the conferences.

Twenty Columbus School;eachers attended the New Jer-sey Education Convention inAtlantic City last week-end.There were over seven hundredexhibitors. Many teachers at-;ended important lectures onteaching, program learning,and latest inovations in the'ields.

William O'Neill, sixth gradeteacher attended a seminar on'Using the Outdoors as a Sci-ence Laboratory" given by theN. J. Society of Science Teach-ers at the Viking Room in Had-don Hall on Friday, November10.

Dr. Matthew Brennan, ChiefConservatior Educator Serviceof the U. S. Forest Servicespoke. He was a member ofthe

Cub Scouts VisitTelephone Office

CARTERET — Cub ScouPack 81 of Carteret visited tinBell Telephone Co. in Pert!Amboy Friday. They were accompanied by Den Mothers anparents.

Guided by the friendly phonicompany personnel, the boy,saw how calls are placed, whahappens when a phone is lefoff the hook and other interestlng aspects of telephone operation. They were especiall;interested in the "automatibrain" device which compile.Information and makes it available at the instant a numberdialed.

The1 Den Mothers report thatthe cubs enjoyed the tripthoroughly. "It was a success-ful, educational trip," said DenMother, Mrs. Frieda Chenkin.

.re coming favorably. The clubvould appreciate if those wholave not sent In their dona;ions, and wish to do so to doso at their earliest convenience.

Senior Confirmation dassand Hungarian School on Sat-urday at 10 and 11 o'clock re-!cOLI,F.OE HONORS

'"

CARTERET —

room for perl*

the' Accompanying MIM Meadiwere Ellen Miller, Donald Du-

, , Irett. and Lewis Mlkicii, seniors;|Robert Horn, a Junior: RuthjBraun, a sophomore, and Lu-

Palmer, Phyllis Woester-

R0111 nf 13 st l ldenI* *n°l

; the freshmanDuring National Library Week

1 *"" s,CnllPB<1 o f t h p

y anksgiving sereice on the occasion of the f l m " " s,.CnllPB<1 o f t h p SM

annlverjan, nMho H«rfwi . v r r s l tV. New Brunswick.U r i l '

ofI The list includes Joy E. FoxAn-:dauBhter of Mr. and Mrs. Sld-

ot ine, ,P U P o x 3 0 , pp r s n | n ( t A v f m i e

building. .drew Harsanyi. pastor . m . y ,.ox, 3Ui PeiCarteret church will preach thejShe is maJorlnKThanksgiving sermon. Dr. H a r - -sanyl will also be the Hungar-ian speaker at the Perth Am-

have been Invited towork in the Public Library togain actual experience In a po-

outslde of

boy dinnerThe church sponsored Boy

Scout Troop 84 v lll have Its,vember' sTaper ' d r i v e T s u c ^ n B v t e 1 ' nlRht and W l e Scout— • • - award t t i o

Housing AuthorityAt Annual Session

CARTERET — The annualmeeting of the Housing Author-ity was held at the Borough

all Monday night. John Wol-ki was renamed chairman andohn Morton was elected vice

chairman. Donald Sullivan,former vice chairman, wasnamed tenant inspector. Don-

|D'Zurilla will be secretary.Executive Director John J.

iudia reported on the inspec-tion of the new housing proj-ect, which was visited by manypersons.

J BOARD TO MEETCARTERET — The Italian

American Womans AuxiliaryjWill hold an executive board

-w— ) - - • '

award presentation Tuesdaynight, 7:30, at Bethlen Hall.

Tie Youth, Fellowship willhave its regular meeting Wed-nesday night at 7 ln the UpperRoom of Bethlen Hall.

Burglars Start4Yule Shopping'

CARTERET — Burglars haveIstarted their Christmas shop-ping early. They collected morethan $400 in loot at two places,over the weekend..

Stephen Chelak, 35 HarrisonAvenue, reported the greatestloss. He told police that $308in cash and a fur coat weremissing from his home.

Chelak's neighbor, J o h nKelly, 39 Harrison Avenue, re-ported $100 ln cash missingfrom his home. On WedgewoodAvenue, about , a block awayfrom the Harrison Avenuehomes, two residents also reported similar break-ins, buttold police that nothing wamissing from their homes.

David Fuller, 29 Wedgewood

|meeting at the home of MrsJiSue Orazlano, Tuesday eveningNovember 21, at 8:30 P. M.

PLAN YULE PARTYCARTERET — The Sultanas

Club made plans for a Decem-ber 9 Christmas party when itmet at the Columbian Club.The party will be held at the

I Log Cabin in Woodbridge andwill start at 7 P. M.

Avenue, and Kevin Mason, 11Wedgewood Avenue, both re-ported their homes broken IntoDetectives are continuing th

j investigation of the incidents.

• Diunioiuls

• Watches

• Jewe.lrv

• Gift Warp

NO DOWN PAYMENTNECESSARY

COMMUNITY

C C PCHARGE PLAN

GOLDJEWELERS87 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERETOpen Daily 9 A.-M. - 6 P. M.

Thursday :ind Friday Till 9 •'. M

Santa Suggests:

Lay-AwayPhotographicGIFTS NOW!

A Small Deposit RuervetAny Item TIU Christmas

"Serving Residents ofCarteret Since 1946"

TOTHPHOTO SHOP64 COOKE AVENUE

'«. CAR13BRETPhnn« Kl 1-5219

Headquarters for

UITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINAii PAINTS, Wallpaper andPainters Supplies

ANGELO 'MICHAEL& SON

268-27U Washington AvcnurCar tmt T*l. Kl 1-5141

CARTERET RESIDENTSDue to THANKSGIVING DAY

l j p d )(Thunday,

Garbage normally collected onThursday will be collected on

WEDNESDAYYOUR COOPERATION .WILL BE APPRECIATED.

Enrollments are now be-ing accepted in our 1962Christmas Club. Come in,choose a plan to suit yourpocketbook . . . for YOURbest Christmas ever . . .ne^t year!

THANK YOU,

D. M. ZENOBIA,by direction.

HILLPharmacy"The Home of Service"

587 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret

i'or Prompt 24-Hour

Delivery Service

Call Kl 1-5325

FIRST NATIONAL BANKN CARTERET

25 Cooke Avenue - Kl l-«300 — Carteret

Banking Hours: Lhtlly 9-3, Friday »-6Drive-Up Window: Daily U-4, Friday 9-6

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

NOTICE

Tjie Tax Collector's Officeis preparing a list of all RealProperty delinquent in taxesup to June 30, I960.

This list will Ije publishedsometime in December 1961

|n order to keep your namefrom being published, kindlypay your taxes on or beforeDecember 1,1961.

Collector of Taxes

Carteret, K J.

M*w*y^yyvtiHf5*yyPlyW

PAGE FOUR

OBITUARIESMRS MARY SOWIRKA

PORT READING — Funeralsorvlceg for Mrs. Mary Sowlrka,65, 120 Larch Street, who diedSaturday In the Elizabeth Oen-rrnl Hospital, Elizabeth, wereheld Tupsdny mornlnK nt theBynowlccki Funeral Home, 58Cnrterot AVPHUP. Carteret, withRPV. Jnhn Hundlak and Rev.Prtrr Melek celebrants at sfrv-;lcrs held at St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Chureh,Cnrtrret. Burial was In theClovrrlpaf Cemetery, Wood-

lLady of Peace Church, she wa:a member of the Mount Carmel Guild, Woodbrldge and imember of the Rosary* Soclet;if the local church, and of A!

fosephRobertForce,

A native of Poland, the de-ceased had resided here for thepast 37 years. She was a com-municant of St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Churchand a member of the Sister-hood of the Blessed VirginMary.

Survivln&r are three daugh-ters, Mrs. Ann DiDomenico,Carteret: Miss Mary Sowirkaand Mrs. Julius Straw, PortReadlnp; two grandchildren;

', find two sisters, Mrs. AnastaslaCar and Mrs. Theresa Marko-witz, both of Poltnd.

MISS HELEN DELANEYWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services lor Miss Helen De-laney, 64, 414 Railway Avenue,who died Monday morning,g,

the44in

were held yesterday atGrelner Funeral Home,Green Street. Burial WRSCloverieaf Park Cemetery.

The deceased had beenresident of this Township vforthe past 40 years and was amember of the First Congrega-tional Church.

Surviving Is a brother, Will-lajn, Harrison.

BERNARD W. COLEMANFORDS — Funeral services

for Bernard W. Coleman, 6516 Ireland Avenue, who diedMonday at the Veterans* Administration Hospital. E a s tOrange, will be held this morning, 8:30 at the John S. Mitruska Funeral Home, 531 NewBrunswick Avenue, with a highTequiem Mass, 9:00 at Our Ladyof Peace Church. Burial will bein Our Lady of Hungary Cem-etery.

The deceased was a communleant of Our Lady of PeaceChurch,

Surviving are his widow,Anna (Simon!; two sons, PaulColonia and Joseph Avenel; onegrandchild: and a brother. Myron, Massachusetts.

MRS. JOSEPHINEMULVANEY DAMBACH

FORDS — Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Joseph MulvaneyDambach, 552 New BrunswickAvenue, who died Tuesday mor-ning at her home, will be heldthis morning, 9:30 at the Flynnand Son Funeral Home, 23 ForrAvenue, with a solemn highMass of requiem. 10:00 in OuLady of Peace Church. Buriawill be in the ResurrectionCemetery, New Market.

A native of Perth Amboy, thdeceased resided in Fords 3years. A communicant of Our

MRS JULIA BORE

WOODBRIDOE — Funeral;rvlces for Mrs. Julia Bore

.82 Karkus Avenue, who diedMonday ntaht in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, will be held;omorrow morning, 8:30 at the>on J. Gerity Funeral Home,111 Amboy Avenue, wlthji high•equiem Mass, 9:00 at Cm Ladyif Mt. Carmcl Church. Burial'111 be in the St. James' Ceme-ery,

The deceased was a commun-cant of Otlr Lady of Mt. Car-

Imel Church.Surviving are her husband.

Fohn; three sons, William andJoseph, Old Bridge, and GezaBanker, California; two daugh-ters. Mrs. Charles LawrenceJNew Brunswick, and Mrs. Ste-Dhen Stadler, Edison; a sister,Mrs. Stephen Sabo, Edison; 11grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. , *

trade Cemetery, Oolonia. Rev.Augustine Medvlgy officiated,

A former resident of Car

been employed by the FordJMotor Company as a paint In-spector for 14 years. He was e

Sewaren 14 yean ago. He wasa communicant of St. EllasGreek Catholic Church, Car-teret, and the widower of Anna

teret, the deceased moved to member of the First Fresnyte-

iBehsa), Surviving areItem, Mrs. Anna Elliott, Avenel;

rlan Church of Iselln and olAmerlcus *«dge 81, ? « • »nti

Accepted Mason*, Woodbrldge.also of Americus Craftsmen1!Club, and Perth Amboy For"'

four daugh-J68, Tall Cedars of Lebanon. He

Rosary Society at ForltedJMIss Mary and Miss Susan*lver. JDorn, at home, and Mrs. Helen

Surviving are her husband, Neveile, Sewaren; a step-two sons, S/Sgt. daughter. Mrs. Anna Magella

the U. 8. Air Carteret: two sons, Oeorge,ofnow statLd m * n > . . Keansbur*. and Alexander|ward W.. at

was a committee member forTroop 237, Boy Scouts ofAmerica.

Surviving arc his widow, Ma-bel E. <Olsen); a daughter,Barbara Ann, and a son, Ed-

jamrjacn, jr., renn nmuvy.r•;n grandchildren; two sisters," *ter. H

Uta Sarah and Miss M«tM«-|«™n*W"""

- n Europe,,nd MRS. ALEXANDRIA18 CALAFUT

itfi Mulvaney, and a brother,Robert P. Mulvaney, Perth Am-aoy.

grandchildren. ,

ROBERT C. JONESPORT READING — Funeral

(services for Robert C. Jones,JS4, 899 Carteret Road, who diedI last Wednesday at the, Vet-erans' Hospital, East Orange,were held Saturday morning atthe Synowleckl Funeral Home,Carteret, with a hleh requiemMass in Holy Family Church.Burial was In St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.

The deceased was a formeremployee of Koppers Company,Inc., Plastics Division, PortReading, and was a communi-cant of Holy Family Church.He was a veteran of World WarII, Born In Washington, D. c ,he resided here for the last 10

ISELIN — Funeral services James' Crurch.

WILLIAM P. (DUKE) RYANWOODBRIDGE - I-unwal

lervlow tor William P. (Duke)Ryan, 420 Main Street, wholdied yesterday morning at th»Middlesex Hospital for the

.Chronically 111, New Brunswick[will be held Saturday morning8:30 at the Leon J. Gerity Fun-eral Home, 432 Amboy Avenue,

.with a requiem Mass, 9:00 at|St. James' Church. Burla willbe In St. James' Cemetery.

The deceased was 96 yearsold and a lifelong resident ofWoodbrldge He was employedall the working years of his lifeat Ryan Clay .Company, retir-ing as chief fireman of the

I kilns. He was a member of St.

GEORGE DORN

years.are his widow

EORGE DORNSEWAREN—Funeral services

'or George Dorn, 34 Holton

[nephews,

EVERETT W. BOWDENISELIN—Funeral services for

Everett W. Bowden, 50, of 162IBloomfleld Avenue, who diedI Sunday at his home after aiheart attack, were held yester-'day at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-

treet, who died last Wednes- bridge. Burial was in Green-day, were held Saturday mornIng at the Lyman-Rumpf Me-morial Home, 21 Locust Street,Carteret, with a requiem highmass In St. Ellas Church, Car-teret. Burial was in St. Ger-

wood Cemetery, Trenton,

,'for Mrs. Alexandria Calafut,262 East Iselln Parkway, form*iprly of Newark, who died Mon-day, will be held this morning,10:00 at the Thomas JosephCostello Funeral Home, GreenStreet and Cooper Avenue.Burial will be in CloverieafCemetery, Woodbrldge.

Surviving are a daughterMrs, Helen Von Dolteren andthree sons, Samuel, Williamand George.

FRANK T. BENSONAVENEL — Funeral services

for Frank T. Benson, 85, 479Avene! Street, who died Tues-day at the Rah way MemorialHlospltal, will be held tomorrow[morning, 10:30 at the Greiner; Funeral Home, 44 Green Btreet,Woodbrldge. Burial will be Inthe CloverHaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridse.

The deceased, who had resid-ed In Avenel for the past 38years, was a retired car Inspec-tor for the Pennsylvania Rail-road in Jersey City. He was re-tired in 1958 after 40 years ofservice. He was also a member'of the First PresbyterianChurch and belonged to thePride of New Jersey Council243, Sons and Daughters of

He was the cousin of MrsHarry Gallagher.

FATHER OF 12 CALLEDAUGUSTA, Ga. — Knowing

that his wife and children canhandle things at home, A. T.Holton. Jr., packed his bag andreported for active duty at FortMeade, Maryland. He is with aGeorgia army national guardunit.

Holton was an electrician atthe Atomlo Energy commissionSavannah River plant near Au-gusta.

"She can run our outfitright," the father of 12 said ofhis wife. His 19-year-old sonwent with him. He Is In th«same national guard unit.

The alcoholic with TB U hardto- find because he often is notwilling to participate In a caae-

j The deceased was formerly Liberty.lof Keansburg and was a resl- Surviving are his widow, Joan

H N 'Miller); two sons Wilfredlof Keansburg anddent here for 14 years. He wasa Teteran of World War II with

|M. (Miller); two sons, Wilfred,Avenel and Thomas, Belford

a T e t e r a n o i w o r m v » t u u . i m i - • - - . , , , , .Iservlce In the Navy. He hadjand two grandchildren.

We say it fast forpeople on - the - g o . . .

Whether You're Buying or SellingYour Home . . . Consult With Us

'fireside realtyCARL A. FLEMING, JR., President1401 Oak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.

LI 9-1100

Sub-Juniors Help NeedyFamily for Thanksgiving

npHlS STUNNING DRESS•*• with its loosely fitted,uncollared bodice, loweredwaistline and flurry of pleatswill give you a longer torsoand slimmer look. It's Sim-plicity pattern No. 4034, fea-turing Talon's Magic Zip 22"neckline zipper at back . . .which affords simplicity too,in stepping In and out of thedress with eue. Make it your-self. Tht clearly defined pat-tern instructions —and alsothose right on the tipperpackage telling how to applyIt, make it so eaiy to do.

b« Mrs. Joy Dickensur. or chairman who•n "Federation."

Ouests at theMrs. " '

AVENEL — A variety of ac-.lvltles were planned by theSub-Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel at a recent meeting withMiss Valerie Greco. Oeorge|.trcot, president.

A Thanksgiving basket la being prepared for a needy fanvII y in the Township with MissClalrr Zmlgrodskl as chair-man. Centerpieces for Thanks-Riving Day are being made bythe girls under the Charge ofMiss Rue Hyde and Miss Mar-Jorle HowHl. Many will b« dis-tributed to orphanages andhospitals. The girls are alsoselling some of the centerpiece*to Increase their treasury.

A workshop has been sched-ulnd for tomorrow by MlsrSharon Kllaehoski, ways antfmeans chairman, to makestuffed dolls which will beplfieed on sale.

Two other fund-raising propects being conducted are icandy sale with Miss Sue Mar-torelll. chairman, and a cakesale to be held this month aa Woodbrldge super market.

Initiation of new membersstarted Monday. The new members are wearing clothing of thrclub's colors, blue and whiteThey are also wearing whlUcarnations and blue bows. Newmembers are the Misses 8uHyde, Nancy Atkinson, BarbaraO'Neill, Claire Zmlgrodskl. Mar

jorle Howell, Bharon Kilacho-ski, Joan McOeen, Judy Garner, Bonny Zlonce, Mary Ann_,ucas, Kathy Markous, Pat9chnlder, Gayle Obropta andKaren Morley. The girls are.equired to bring posters per-taining to Bafety In the homeU» the next meeting. Theseoosters will then be put on•iiiplay In local stores.

Attendance at many federa-tion affairs were reported onThe Misses Obropta, Schnldertnd KlUchoskt attended Col-lege D a y a t DougUia CollegeSaturday; Miss Hyde and MissAtkinson attended the feredation night of the Avenel Wornw's Club; the Misses GrecoUicas, Zlone and Judy Welniteln attended the sixth district'all conference In Cranford andMiss Oreoo and Miss Welnstein

guests of the PlalnfleldTunlor Woman's Club's federa-lon night. At the district con-j''erenee, attended by all Jun-'or and tub-Junior woman'sMubs in the district, Miss Greco

a two-minute talk on herclub's plans for the coming

Ivear.Wednesday the Subs will hold

'heir federation night at MlwMartorelli's home, Harvard Ave-nue with guests from the Av->net Woman's Club and theTunlor Woman's Club of Aven-

'el attending. Honored guest will

ee president. pmembers welcomedMisses Barbara BehrSamlta and Kathy n

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Turkey CarvingTechniques ToldThanksgiving Da; Is right a-

round the corner, and It Is timefor the return of the old goto-bier to millions of Americanfestive tables. Dad, who usuallyexecutes the coup de grace onold Tom, following the prepara-tion and roasting. Is probablystarting to get the nervous Itchthat precedes the most ponder-ous problem of the entire feast

... carving the bird. The blueprint for thr heftd of

Ithe house, who will be curving'for the hungry hordes this No-

14«M in routing thenew tricks for gsnlsh-

. I by an means in occas-ional new tide dish.

TOT roMtini the turkey, thenewest in pans U a roast orbroil ptn fitted with a rackwhich locks Into 4 V-shapedpositions to cradle the turkey

PAOE FIVE

tolifting it up and away from the,or until meringue la golden, i ».B KJ wie new ,pan so that the turkey cook'"Attatoes may be prepared in'porting service,with a full circulation of hr*t.!advancp and kept at. room tem-'The raised rack also allowxjperature. Makes 8-8 serving*.

g y ordesvember 23, starts withsharp knife.

a Rood

^ , hone the blade so thatIt will cut a falling table papernapkin In one easy stroke.

JThen folow these stops in or-

more skln.for akin* remain mmill; otherwise remove skinsbefore straining.i Add butter.sugar, orange peel, Juice andsalt. Beat until well blended.Spoon Into a buttered baking,dish. Top with marshmallowsJ Horses are making a come-lf desired .Bake at 375 degrees, back in this area despite the

Equine Increase School Boardin County

'modernte oven) 15-29 minutesi i a despite thshrinking rural spaces, accordi t th New Jersey Crop Re-

room for easyFavorite foods logo with the I L • I I •hankBglvlng turkey vary f,om JODS i n I riSOll!?glon to region with t

( I I M M I i n" "IICI1 111

ThunkBgivingregion to region with sweet potatoes a must. In the South andcreamed onions i must In New!England. '

Recipes for an interestingi " i t . , , , . , , , , , ™ , , ,variation of each dish Is KjVp]vformatorirs ne>d morehere. The boiled onions for the! T l l p s t B t p ~

Middlesex and Union coun-ties for Instance, each havemore than 500 horses availablefor pleasure or work,

i The report Includes burrosdonkeys In the horpe cate-

gory,i Thr

prisons and

exact number of New

oonion civll Service

Department ofZ thl

'Continued from Pass i>M i M B » l b a i * JoBn Wilmer

coach of tennis for

. t ! " T Tnn-\™«- Horace Manon named as-« »,*?*fprtwl toi*''«»nt baaketbal roach at s tn .

yet. has not submitted his res- -lgnatlon

During the course of thr eve- AflPltn Vl'Hll* Invitedmng, Mrs. Knhrw was named r ir ' i - . n T I>to a clerical position at *2 860 ' O H lute HontP 7 ff/fea year

Other appointmentsWOODBRIDGK - Rev Wil-

Ham H. Paynr, rliHirmnn

der:1. Piace^ turkey,, broadside

(with breast at carver's left.First carve side nearest carver.Orasp leg bone with left handand pul! away from body asiprecious msi,knife In right hand cuts leg|other things.

I from body of bird.I 2. Remove leg to extra plate

or edge of platter and cut slices!of dark meat from thigh anddrumstick.

3. To carve white meat, holdbird with fork plunged into

ijwlng and make one cut above>wlng straight into body frame.,

4. Slice downward with longjeven strokes beginning part-

in the roasting pan while the num<11'0Us openings are avail-turkey roasts (the V-shaped ia b l c f o r anyone interested '"rack pan make thispractical Idea). Thetatoes • are boiled andthrough "Food Mill." mixed Opportunities for advance-,with butter and seasonings andim e n t t o higher paying ranks ofjall done ahead of time leaving!sel'?eant' lieutenant and cap-,precious last minute time f o r t a i n B l p excellent, the state

, ._ inbring trained »s a correction

po'. (Officer. The pay ranges fromput'«4.309 to $5,599 a year.

18.270. Horses * p t for pies-! t M r s

Ponies were the next niost f n w

numerous with almost 3,900.Thoroughbred horses to-]2,665 an

horses numbered 1,815.

isays.

way up the breast.

CREAMED ONIONS2 pounds small onions

VA CUP butter or margarineVA CUP flour1 cup light cream1 cup milk

'i cup onion water14 teaspoon salt

Pepper to tastePeel onions, cover with boil-

Candidates must pass a writ-ten and oral test. They mustalso be at least 5 foot 7 Inches.

„„ „,=„ u IUOL l mtllPS,'150 pounds and between 21 andj??*? J"40 ld I 2 1 9 5 I[40 years old.

Correction

ing water and cook just until*j UK t/iie uieasi. j •'* "««~» «,,v» .uvn. juot uiiiu5. Cut next slice further upi t e n d e r w n e n t e s t e d w l t h a f o r k

the breast and continue thlsiD r a l n a n d M V f c t n e o n l o n w a t e r -d continue this'intil tip or ridRe of breast bonei h

n

A b o u t h a l f a n d h o u r•" "' ' ™ « ' Ul Ull'HSl DOne . . - W I T H .

is reached. Romovc each slice to'. e y ™ d o n e > p u t t3Oiled on-"xtra plate or sido of platter i i o n s l n bo t tom of roasting pan

6. Remove stuffing cut a l t o s l a z e a n d a b s o r b f'&'or ofLvlangle through thn membraneiturkey driPPlnBS- Melt butter

int. mn^™-l«« m R s a u c e p a nwhere the bird has been trussed!01" mar8ftrlne in a saucepan,up. 'Stir in flour, then i?radual]y

7. Follow die same procedure!add c re f tm> m * * »nd onion wa-on side nf bii-fi facing away t W ' s t i r r i n ? to ' ' — -=-•- - -from carver tn rnmniniji tv,n smooth. Cookiob.

There arc still 745 e

horses and mules in the state,most of them in South Jersey,counties where many are used|primarily for asparagus har-vesting.

Monmouth County leads the

were as follows: O n e Fales as Redevelopment Agency 3. Bud-i, M „ ! \ a s * i * n e d 'o Isellndy Harris, the executive-direc-Junlor High .School at $5,400. t»r. U W B Jacobson. Agencyne nas had three years of counsel and Stephen Runvak. A

|teachlnE experience and t.wo member, have been invited toattend thr White House Con-

as- ference nn Urban Renewal inat New York today and tomorrow

had more than «nd have accepted the invita-of teaching expen- tlon.

"AmoiiK the speakers will be. Hri-ret.iry of Heullh, Education

S3.R00. awlgn-iand Welfare Abraham A. Ribi-made by the headend. 'Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt,

Mayor Robert A W»sner andDublnsky.

i

officers will un-I 2 ' 1 9 5 ' a third of the

dergo, a month of training inmodern correction and penol-ogy methods.

Application forms may be ob-tained at the New Jersey StateEmployment Offices.

ThereNot Alway.

are several

thoroughbred horses and more;standard breds than any other(county.; Morris Is the state's leadingjcounty for pleasure horses, with,I more than 1,000 reported. Mor-;iris also has the largest numberof ponies.

sorts ofimoney, but easy money doesn't;always erow to be smart money.;

Lafityette Journal and Cour-ier.

carver to complete theC strring con

stantly until thickened. Season

Delusions of GrandeurFirst Sergeant to Private —!

..<•<.•„ mixture jTne afternoon off . . . this af-!

stirring con- ternoon off. What do you think;;

In this way the carving issuccessfully completed . . . nowit remains'-he turkey

w i t h s a l t a n d Add on-ions, drained of fat. If neces-

you arc a human being?—Camp;Lejune Globe.

Try New DishesOn Thanksgiving

Thanksgiving is a traditionalfeast and most of us like tokeep it that way with the tur-key and gravy, stuffing andcranberries.

Keep it the same basic menuyou and your family has al-ways had, yet not so much thesame that you lose the fun of Mill" or strainer (With a "Foodpreparing the holiday dinner. Mill," there is n l need to re-

^ ^ ^ ™ * " 9

to serve and eat s a i x k e e p h o t u n t l 1 s e r v i n ? | New car sales in early Octo-time. If needed, thin with ad- ber at six-year high,ditional onion water. Makes 6-8 servings.SOUTHERN SWEETPOTATOES6-8 medium sweet potatoes,

washedVA CUP butter or margarine

cup brown sugarGrated peel and Juice of 1orange

teaspoon saltMarshmallows

Cook sweet potatoes <$veredin 1 inch of boiling salted water.Drain and mash through "Food

SATURDAYNov. 25, 1:30 P.M.On Main St., Woodbridge

Sponsored by WoodlrldgeChamber of Commerce

Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

19f1

"Popular? He ought tobe! . . . He buys 'em GIFTSfrom

JEWELERS23 Main Street, Woodbridii

(Neit to Itata Vhntr*)

1895 CHRfSTENSEN'S 1961"The Friendly Store"

Get Ready forWith WARM JACKETS and CARCOATS

For BoysLegging Sets 1 C.98 *\A,Sizes 2 to 4 1 " to « "

vJues to MM

.98

TODD SLACK SETSSizes 2 to 3 iReg. It 1 9 9 8

Stfled by American Buy

Suburban Coatsand Jacket 4 9 8

ta 2 4.98

Sliek 4 to 30

Kullj I lei - Laminated - Wools - Ue-verslbles - I'opllns • Quilt, Orion Pile;ind Shetpa Lined. — Styled »jr Wm.Barry & American Boy,

For MenRed and Black

High School JacketsCORiHIKOYREVEKSIBLK 1 2 9 5

SFORTCHATS (Wool) 29 .95

LAMINATE!) 1 7 » 5 j*1 • toJACKETS

Quilt Lined

SUCKS and SWEATERSWINTER HATS and GLOVES

FOR ALL THE FAMILY

For GirlsJACKETS E.98 1 £.98Sizes J to i l :. O to l v

Boltaflex - Poplins. - Cotton CordQuilt Orion Pile and Sherpa Lined

SKI PANTSQUILT LINED POPUN

3 to 6 _7 to 12

3.98

INFANTS' and CHILDREN'S

SNOW SUITS9.98. 16.98

SKI PANTS

For Ladies

CAR COATSSolids, Hooded or Plain

1 0 ** »• S2(5STORM GOATS

24.98

INOUOH UFT TO

•TAY WITHOUT

what's the shapely secret of this bra? Why,

it's Pol) net. Polynet is another Formfit first that

makes poiwible the first molded<up bra. Polynet is

aa soft, light, porous as l a c e . , . gentle as cloth

but far firmer. It supports better, takes the straiu

off straps. It holds its shape permanently without

a seam or fold or ripple. It's fabulom—the new

Fonnfit "500." Wtyte, A32 to C38.

395 Fomifit Fib« Fgctt: rigidmaterial, oyloa. polyetttr J](DacrQo) «nil coiton. ^

STORE HOURS:DAILY

9:30 A. M..6 P. M.FRIDAY

9:30 A. M. - 9 P M.OPIN AU DAIf

WEDNESDAY

Christensoi sSuiw

y / , - / / / i

FREECUSTOMER

PARKINGAt Rear Entrance

Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A >1 to 6 P. M.

Piiday Ti l l ,9 P ftl.

Free Parking i« Rear of !>toie

GUiite+Uen^ii > F.I'AH sunn

PAGE BIX

'17

BIRDSIN YOUR

ACKYARD

NATIIRI'S INCREDIBLERAT-TRAPS

For eight years now we havehad a pair of screech owls nutIn our garden. Thin did nothappen by chance. Ever sinceI began to study birds at theage of eight, owls have beenamong my favorites. I coaxedthis pair to take up residenceIn my garden by building tcypress box 7 Inches square and16 Inches deep. This I nailed toa tree 12 feet above ground at1 o'clock one afternoon, andlaw an owl peering out of thebox that very evening! ForcUrht years now we have en-joyed watching these birds asthey fly around the garden atsundown. We have been equalsly thrilled every Mm* we heartheir weird, mellow tremulous•alb.

Then is an Incalcuableesthetic value In owls. Mostpeople enjoy seeing them. Infact, they are the favorite birdsof many people. One sees asmany, if not more, porcelainand other art Images of owlsthan any other family of birds.Furthermore, owls are very use-ful in nature's complex web oflife. They may well be callednature's flying rat-traps. Howraluablt they are In keepinithe fast multiplying rodents Incheck! Our screech owls livechiefly on mice and large in-Mftta.

Our neighbor's barn owl*,which inhabit an abandonedwater tower, lire almost ex-clusively on rats and mice.Tears ago, Dr. A. K. Fisher, Ina study of 300 barn owl pellets(the regurgitated lndigestableremain* of their prey) found454 mammal skulls, amongwhich were 225 meadow moles,179 house mice, 20 rats and 20shrews.

And yet even in these en-lightened days there are stilla few people who are afraid ofowls. These fears have beenhanded down from generationto generation bjr people suscep-tible to superstitious Ideas.Perhaps Pliny the Elder, aRoman naturalist (23-79 AD.),originated these superstitionswhen he wrote: "The Screech

,,Owl always betokens someheavy news and Is most ex-ecrable and accursed. In sum-mer he Is the very monster ofthe night, neither singing norcrying out clear, but uttering acertain heavy groan of dolefulmourning and therefore if it beseen to fly any place it prog-nosticates some fearful mls-

i fortune."On the other hand, among

the Greeks owls were reveredas creatures of great wisdom.Minerva, goddess of wisdom,usually was pictured with anowl perched on her shoulder orhand. To-dsy we do not thinkof owls as being either creatures o! great wisdom nor asassociated with spooks. Werecognize them as Importantereatures in nature's overallplan. They are very usefulpredators which help to keepth» rodent population in check,and in addition to their greatvalue in our gardens, they lendtremendous interest to it withtheir odd voices and behavior.

KLKCTKOCUTED IN TUBCHICAGO —Two small chil-

dren, a three-year-old girl andher baby brother were elec-trocuted In a bathtub whentheir older sister accidentallydropped an operating radio intothe tub in which they werebathing.

The parents of the children,Gregory and Mary Ann Schu-ler, rushed to the bathroom

ten they heard the screamstheir oldest daughter.

Mrs. Schuler tola police shed been bathing the.children

bit had stepped from the bath-room for a minute.

The Executive WayA successful executive is one

Who can delegate all the re-sponsibility, shift all the blame,and appropriate all the credit.—The Fulcrum, Bostonj Mass.

Is TheCommunist Timetable

For World Conquest •On Schedule?

Add it up, the recunt record isinas-capable."l'J49, China. 1951,'TibeL1054, N. Vietnam. 19*31, Cub*.

f tut the Communist timetablei tchedvlt! Can Communism

I (topped? V« , in Kaalcrn Eu-you caw help fight Com-

hism through Radio FTH £ N -jt, th« American People'*

pJoVmUr-Voiw to Communism!t.

• Mail y«ur contributtat aaw lo>:; RADIO FREE EUROPE FUND

• • • t««t, Ml V«m>«, H. Y.

tntum wtlA Tk, Aimim*i Counttl

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS

FOOD SALEALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS! » • • • • • •

SEMI-BONELESS HAMSAD p i n t tffxHv* Mirwgh latvrdiy, N«v.mb.r lath, 1941.

W« rtwtvi Id* right I t limit quantititi. <

•ONUS CtfUPONH

BONUS COUPON

Toward tht Purthat* of a

25-LB. BAG ofPOTATOES

This CiupoWorth

RMMmabla i l all itorai. Limit C M

par shopping family — adult!

Offer axplrit Saturday flight,

I I / I I / H . Coupon r tdf tmtd wily

Ham HUM.

° ' Any Brond

1 POUND ofBUTTER

RawtnMbla at all itorai. Limit ant

coupon par ihopplng family - Mult i

Mily. Ofttr axplrat Saturday night,

11/11741. ceutM rtdtamtd only wi

BONUS COUPONT*word tht Piirchou »f a

HALF GALLONICE CREAM

i t all H a n i . Limit witcoupon par inoaplng family - adulliWly. Offar axplrat Saturday night.n / l i / J l . , Coupon rtdttmad only an

VEAL ROAST

Hy-Grade's Original DeluxeWest Virginia Ham

whole or half8-12 Ib. range

Veal Shoulder Chops - b 69Veal Rib or Loin Chops - b 79Sausage MeatGround BeefFresh Spareribs

PURE PORK

For HamburBtrs

or Mtat Leaf

Mb.

roll

3-lb. Slab*

and Undtr49.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL...$0 ^ H Y PAY MORE

DEL MONTE PEASDEL MONTE FRUIT

Early

Garden

. Cocktail

Delicious Fruits

23

17-01.

cam

29 oi.

cam

MOTT'S APPLE SAUCE 6 89. 5c Off

Special

Kitchen

Tested

SNAPPY FRESH

RICH IN FLAVOR

THE' PREMIER VARIETY

CRISCO SHORTENINGGOLD MEDAL FLOUR

Sacramento TOMATO JUICEKelley's SWEET POTATOESCRANBERRY SAUCE

-Garden Fresh Fruits & Vegetables'

STRING BEANS

CranberriesQ£EAN SPRAY

Top Quality

Mb.box 19

OrangesApplesGrapefruitMushrooms

Large FloridaFull of Juice

Mclntoth

Topi In. Eating

Indian RiverPink or White

1034

for

J.,29*

Healthful andNutritious

far

lb 49 *

»••• • - • • - • - • - • •

A con Q ^

3bag

Choict of Vari*ti«s

NORTONDINNERS

HUDSON NAPKINSPHILA. CREAM CHEESEMY T FINE PUDDINGS

Green Beans U

WHITE70 to Pack

4 *••• 35"MUTUAL SUPER MARKETS Railway Ave. al Maiu Si. WOODMUUCK O[i|iosile luwn Hall

PAQl\ 8IVIN

A "I »Advice, ,mtilX»E-Thls of

ir

FORDS — Thieveswith a sizable haul ,broke Into thePenderson, Mary Avenue

from T h a n k s - , * ™ " 1 ; , "!? » r t |etaiwere a »2,5O0 diamond ishort-wave radio S r t

box containing

Graduation |Isclin Driver (Referendumi

Day for Cops; loses LicenseiMeetina HeldI WOODBRmOR — An 10 J O

— that

,,,-s nip frequent.Donnelly, head ofBureau, said to*

taken wOODDBRirjaE-The f intftrnduatlnn class of the new

Police Academycertificates of pro-

An 18-;ye»r-old Iselln driver w»8 fined COLONIA - A public meet

at

$35 and his driver's license re-voked for three months whenhe appeared before MagistrateB j iBenjamin I. Kantor Tuesdayjand pleaded guilty to attempt-

the speakers will be ! l n t to run down four other teen

Herewithquestion*Riven,

are someasked and

of theanswers

counsel, in my opinion at leastfour months.

or costume )ewelrvJmntlon tomorrow afternoonAlso stolen were ft p l e n u m 3 n V 1 ~+

!inme owner oa^weddlnir ring valued nt «nn-,1 to prevent rob-jlTI» In cash .,,„ „ ^ ^ Pol,CP Commissioner'David

nrcKiace sei with n one-carat W " : Police Chief John R I James M. Codd Homes Park, L .... , . L i -» . -^,„,„« ont . i lwuld llamond valued >t $22n. ft«n *nd U. Howard H Tune, Avenue, a d n Z d T h i S i l ' S ? • ™ t . t o ? . * * ? . . ? ™ } ! . *• Dr. John P.

ing on the proposed Schoolreferendum was held Tuesdayat Colonla Junior High School

Q. Who l i v e the Board the$229,000 figure?

A. BT Mr. Votel: Tht own-ers of the land at a meetinglisted this u their taking price.

Q. "If the referendum Is de-tested In December, how longwill it take before a secondreferendum can be held?

A. By Francis Foley, Boardl

q.

l l a vPlease explain how a d«-

l n the building program

,.,-ri "is to leave a,, Urn you ItO OUt.iHOUSE ENTERED,,ni like light.

and

director of the academy.Sneakers during the

™ h . ^ * theZecZ H* "*»LJ» " ^ ^ ! f ! «^o. .PHn^rOuTpre^

'Window* II "qt»n"""r, • P R U l * ' r m"n - 1qnrk ^l*"™* I » « ! t l w D.wjnaows 21 sterllne Drive, reported his p i s s o ' ° r t n * prosecutor's of-

,„ kPd It Is (mrpi-la- home had been entered and ten f l c r : hooper Berman. 8fct. Me-• " " °'° h"" " J " - • • .Om.rl». StR. Workman of the

New .insey State Police: Bpec-

t w o o f '<""• youth crossing MainS t t th

..,.,nv cases we haVe silver dollars stolen, irr admit* he-left.

flr«.i- un locked i l f^ few day*. n\\ police head- l f l l ***^* Straub" "irw'ln," Ho-,,. in be away s»v- quattors and the radio car *an- Ow(1ns and Piper of the

not alert] a Patrolmen will check " ' 'ihouse. Above nil do not/ your

leave 1'0111Bureau of Investiga-b ^ of the St.

that a future second floof m a y | I c c r ( . a i U t , o n w j , ,

II Donnelly ad-jlarRe quantities nr c n s h | n your I n l m ' s First Aid and Red Cross'!ihomes. That's what banks are e lstrate Benjamin I. Kan-

to be away for.for." tor, <w. Kenneth Van. Pelt.

Street thjjilght of November 6.Partdlfflln Walter Marcln-

tak told the court he had wit-nesned the Incident and signal-ed the car to stop, but lnseatthe drvler made a "U" turn andstarted off. Patrolman JosephDe Marino, off-duty, chasedafter the Codd car.

be added at a future date?A. (By Mr. Hlckey

sentlnt architect): a future n o t ( v l d H U b y t h | | t l m j , u

*£?* L 0 0 ' h * '1° ' -^ ," ? n «™ we will not receive aecre

InIn

- Mlvln* our houaini problrm li1983, If actual proireai

amildered in the present plans. e

ditation. This will make It tx

Juvenile Bureau; Sherlfl- Isnn. Mlis Ruth Wolk

tndepondent-Leader.

Jnm-

Miss

CORRECTION'

WOOnBRIDOE — Due to'vpmrrntihlrnl error In which alini' of tvpe was dropped out ln'he Yuro-Lorrnson •weddingstniv nnpearlnir In last week's'

i ho name of the bride's« wns incorrectly printed.f'nrnl Ann Lorenson.1

''aurlitn- nf Mr. and Mrs. An-!'Irew Uirenson. i n ScTioder!Avrnur, ticcame the bride ofPaul Vurn. sr>n of Mr. nnd MrsJ'lli" r/ni\rt. 1004 Chandler!Avrnur. Linden. November 4 in'A v c r - f ] F i r s t Presbyterian'CMiurrh j

DIAMOND STOLEN

IRKI.IN A blue dmmnndestimated at J250, was stolenfrom the bedroom of his homewhich was ransacked. WilliamI^mlska. Benjflmln Avenue, tn-fnrnifd police Monday.

Poster Awards to 1M?

Presented by CouncilWOODBRIDQE — Thirty-

iRht medals and certificates1 be presented tomorrow

night to winners of the Safe-ty Poster Contest conductedbv the Township SafetyCouncil In the Junior andSenior High Schools.

The presentations will takeplace at 8 o'clock nt Wood-bridge Junior HlRh School,Barron Avenue, according toDavid R. Rudnlck, SafetyCouncil chairman. Membersof the PTO served as Judges.

AmonR those Invited to at-tend are Mayor Frederick M.Adams and the members ofthe Town Commute; Mayor-e,lect Walter Zlrpolo, theBoard of Education, PTO,parents, teachers and stu-dents.

Q. What is the State De- (rfmfly difficult for our stnpartment's recommendation as dents entering collete, and I.to the amount of land required all probability they will hot bifor a high school? accepted by the collere of theli

A. Patrick A, Bojlan, MI- cholee. W« will place our stuperlntendent of Schools: Twen- dents and our entire Townihljty acres plus one acre for evert' in a very unfavorable position100 students. j Q. Assuming the referen-

ce Were sites other than;(lu"1 Passes, would part-tlnvthe. Freeman estate considered education In the high schoolfor the future high school in el |minated?Colonia?

A. By Mr, Vogel: Only aftera complete study of all avail-

Most of the dUcusstorcentered on the Freeman Es

able lands In Colonia was the ' t R t e s s l t e Residents of the areiFreeman estate selected as a suggested other sites, Misite. The proposed Freeman Hickey displayed a renderlnsite is the center ©^population o f t h e n ° ° r Plan of the addlgrowth inportatlon.

Colonia and trans-as supplied by the

tlon to the present high gchooand explained the features.

!*»"•. wat

Checks Issued .?WOOBRIDOE — Merchant!

n the Township will be happylearn that Christmas Club

shecks which have already been

Children AdmittedT t • L» ™ «rante« a military leave Of ab-/ o Trmnable Class Mnce for the remtln(ler 0( t n e

&• School year.tram Madison Township! Mr. Boylan, In a report to the

will he admitted to the Bpecial,Board, noted an increase of SIEducation Tralnable Class atipuptli during the past month.School g, Keasbey. the Board Total number of students In thedecided last night on reeom- school system Is now 18.069.

mailed or In the process of be- mendatlon by SuperintendentIng mailed to Township det«»- o' Schools Patrick A. B.oytan. Korean JuftU chief vtelUItors will total approxlmatelyr In other bu»lne»n before theKennedy.800.000. L - - ~ r - r - ••• .• - - , - r r - - - — - . -•.*-—The Fords Branch of tttej

'irst Bank anfl Trust Company i|mailed its checks Monday to

,900 members. The checks to-aled $290,000 an Increase 'of115,000 over last year, Includ-ing 100 additional members.

Checks of the Christmas Clubat Woodbrtdge National Banktotalled »234,S00. They went toil1,500 members. The IrtUnjbranch was opened too late to]start a Christmas club but haaalready started the 1963 club.

The same situation existed Inthe Mercury Federal Savingsand Loan Association, whWhJust started Its club this weekand has over 150 members al-ready.

First Savings and Loan As-sociation, had ho separate fig-ures available for its Wood-bridge branch, so that nn esti-mate could be made locally. Itsentire system has 6,975 mem-ber!.

Board of Education, will not be T h °mas Gllmartln, of Wled-requlred.

Q. h the Board con-

ersum. Associates showed slidesof the proposed new highschool: Mr. Foley discussed theland purchases, Jasper John-son, auditor, explained the fi-nancing and Mr. Boylan servedas chairman and discussed theneeds of the system.

In 20 per cent of death dueto tuberculosis, the individualshad not been reported as casesduring their lifetime,

Do You know That A , , ,1163 Bulck Bptclal

2-Ddor Coupe With H«aWr-DefrnterHas a List Prict of

•2,374Delivered ln Perth Amboj

Less Our Usual High Trade-in AllowanceOver 40 Years Experience and Service

Polkowltz MotorsAuthorized Bulck Salei A Service

239 New Bruntwlck Ave., Perth AfflOOjHI 2-0100

Coming Candidates

sidercd constructing a secondhigh ecnool in the rear on landwhere our high school is nowlocated?

A. This would increase analready serious tratflo problemcaused by additional vehicles.Thl5 land is not suitably lo-jWHY WAS THIS DONE?cated in respect to the popula-; COLONIA — Anthony Gia-tlon center and population cobbe, Railway, builder of

homes In the Monisey Parki

Tenchcrshoppingher purs" ithe olerk toC O D Whatmean?

Bricht Bnv

l p To Pa

- If your mother is

trowth.The candidate of the future! $• w»'l the Board need ad- Development, reported to police

iWill perhaps declare that heidltlonal land for the proposed;yesterday that one of the'started life ns a pedestrian, —'high school in Iselln? Ihomes had been damaged,The Louisville Courier-Journal! A. The Board will acquire Electric boxes and wiring were

8 1 ° " «» ^ n c e hall:

between 10 and 14 building lots.Q. Who set the much "pub-

pilcized" price of $229,000 for the

thedo those

Call on Daddy!

management can eliminate a n y j l a n d k nown as the Freemanthinks

Bub Base Patrol.proper." —(estates?

j A. By Mr. Mundy— I

IFl

They Do

• I li AS Pl'NCH . . . and ample reason with things just People differ. Some object totime to relax, we nuggest this smart shirt with * ' a n dancer, and others to the

Hi' K ilar, by Arrow, It's labeled "Sanforized Plus" . f » n s - • • Washington Post...!•, .'hrmk-resisUncc plus wash and wear perform-

1 i»n m a variety of colon to coordinate wcil with

A.C.L.Hseizures.

U. S. andtextile pact

Japan complete

S t a r t . . . . T o F i n i n h

of home financing in Middlesex

. (or the best terms and fast service

AND LOAN ASSOCIATION1" I'erth Amboy In Woodbridj,'e

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"Where Flrit in the Name Means Vou"

Is TheCommunist Timetable

For World ConquestOn Schedule?

Add it up, t he recent record is ines-capable. 1919, China. 1951, Tibet.11.",4, N. Vietnam. 1961, Cuba.So far the Communist timetableii on xktdult'. Can Communismbe stopped? Ve«, in Kastern Eu-rope you can help fight Com-munism through Radio Frtt Ku-toft, the American People'sCounter-Voice to Cornmunism!

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In fact, the list of Cadillac advancements for

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• + •>•'

PAGE EIGHT

Carol Ann ProvinceWeds Perth Amboy Man

ISELIN — At a double ring and Daniel O'Brien, South Am-ceremony Saturday afternoonin St. Cecelia's Church, MissCarol Ann Province became thebride of Kenneth R. Sosnoski.Rev. AvaMo DeMarcelll* offlct-atrd.

The bride is theMr. and Mrs. Lawreince. 22 W. Iselln Parkway."!

the church.

of

boy.The couple left for a motor

trip through the SouthernStates. They will reside in Edi-son. The bride wore a blue suitwith black accessories.

Mrs. Sosnoski, a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School, bifatholtC* to tolledemployed by Air ReductionSales Co., Equipment Mfg. Di-vision, Union.

Her husband was graduatedHe h u d gfrom Perth Amboy High School shop's

I th

Sosnoski is the son of Mr. andMrs. Edward Sosnoski, of 625Raritan Avenue, Perth Amboy.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride Wore a gownof Chaatllly lace and taffetawith a Sabrina neckline and abodice tflmmed in lace andneed pearls. Lace Insertsadorned her skirt in front andback. Her bouffant butterflyveil was held by a Swedishcrown of seed pearls and lace.She carried rose* on a prayerbook.

Maid of honor wai Ml« outreach Mission Program, w*s

FeUowship to SingCarols at Hospital

ISELIN —The "Adoption" ota Korean boy, a* part of an

2 Emella Pierce, helin. Brides-maids were MIM Lorraine Pro-vince, Iselln, rirter of the bride;Mrs. Henry Ploskon, Edison,

of "The Bible Speaks to Me,"and Miss Diane Zawtalak,1"ord8i the theme for the year, was

Robert Wallcky of Carteret p s r t Of the evenings study,was but man. Ushering wereWilliam Suswal and LawrenceRepace, both of Perth Amboy,

helin AuxiliaryCelebrates Birthday Sunday at »:30 P. M. at the

XSELTN — The Ladles Aux-iliary of Volunteer Fire Co. 1,Green Street, will attend theMenlo Cinema tonight as partof its annual'birthday'celebra-

/ Won. After the theater they willto "Slash's";go in a group

Linden.The auxiliary will

annual Christmas Party De-cember 9, at the Oreen StreetFire Hall Officers will be elect-ed December 13.

SCOUTS TO CAMP OUT ...COLONIA—A film on mouth

to-mouth resuscitation wasishown to members of BoyScout Troop 44 and their par-ents at New Dover MethodistChurch.

Plans were made for an over-:night camplnu trip to Martliu- [vllle, Saturday and Sunday.

ISELIN PERSOSALS—The Six-Point

Committee o( St.Council, Knights of Columbus,will meet tonlnhUn the Colum-bian Club Building, Harding

*, -

By Alice Cathbertmn1606 Oak Tree Road

Iselln (

-Mr, and Mrs. William

Clothing for Abroad

from yand served three years In theU. S. Marine Corps. He Is em-ployed by General CeramicsDivision of Indiana GeneralCorp., Keasbey.

scheduled tonight, T:SoV MJOraham Goodjjch Street, andscneuui o » daughters. Marie and Nancy,

wore guests of Mr. and Mrs.Louis Maine, Union, for Bun-day dinner.

—Saturday evening Mr. andJMrs. William Funk and son,i Robert, Vernon Street, and Mr.and Mrs Hamilton Billings, Jr.,and s*n, Hamilton, of WrightStreet, visited Mr. and Mrs.Edward Gibbs, Keansburg, andMr. and Mrs. William Punk,Jr., of Hazlet.

—Mrs. Sal Outtodora, of theBronx, was a guest JOT several

ISELIN - T h e

discussed by the Senior HighSchool Fellowship of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Xselinat its meeting at the church.

collection for the needy over-seas will be held next week withSt. Cecelia's Church parishion-ers asked to cooperate. Themost needed are men's stiltspants, shlrte and work shoes;children's clothing; layettes forInfants; and blanket*, quilts

nd coverlets. Contributionsmay be left in Our Lady ofFatima Hall. Wednendw andFriday between 7 and 9 p mand Saturday afternoon from2 to 4 p.m.

Members of the Holy NameSociety, sort and pack the do-nated items.

A bowling party was sched-uled for Saturday and planswere furthered to sing Christ-mas carols at Roosevelt Hos-pital, a custom begun last year.

The next meeting will be

church.

OPEN HOUSE SLATEDISELIN — Open House will

be held at School H, PerillingAvenue, Monday evening, No-vember 20. Parents will goto their respective children's

hold its clawrooms after a short meet-Ing in the school auditorium.They will be able to see a dis-play of the work accomplishedby the pupil*.

GOLDBLATTS in RahwayjHundreds of Wonderful

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« TeL FT S-1M7

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Advertisers'

Dictionary

•id nrlfy.

lor tnrn * • Atdlt B i r m 4Otrnktfoai ririls «w( •*•>*> aito H M d *

Jolt Mtbtnk««eto tiwboob and M M * « ITew famk. so <h* A3.C.»»B-lor «cambMf all iwcrdi andreport meiwry for a com-pktt and MtunU audit el ear•fawilitloa

And W*MD tfk* mtdHor It l«-Uwd, (hi A3.C. pabllihtt •rvpwt d Iht auditor1* fcjdtap—known Jaeti oa which adrtr*K m tan plaet • rthm.

Ajk M far • topf of MrlaUtl A J C n p t t

The

MDEPENDENT-LEADER

N Greea St, WoodbrldftTO. KE-4-1U1

Callendo. East James Place.

—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evani,Rahway were Saturday gueiuof Mr. and Mr*. Robert C.Scank. Lincoln Highway. Doro*

Avenue, at «. All activity chair-elude the psalms The nextcircle moetlim will be held to-night at 8:30 with Mrs. C, A.

men, vltc chairmen and sub-committee members are In-vited.

Ov-..». ^. . tu.. . „ .» . . -„ , . i ~ . u - - T h e imuftl PTA Cake sale,! Thr Highthy Evans, granddaughter ^sponsored by St. Cecelia's PTAMs of St. Cecelias Parish will

b d at the regularMr. and Mrs. Scank, wai anovernight guest at their home.

—Mrs.. Alexander Cuthbert-

days of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. K. Fireho\w on CharlesStreet at 8.

Program! - A n invitation l» extendedCecelia'! to attend one of the three Bfole

Study Circles held by the FirmPresbyterian Church of Iselln

Slides Shown to GuUdp}?}At Monthly. Meeting

This month's lesson will ln-

Bomballcky. Brown Avenue.

- T h e imuftl PTA Cake sale,! - T h r High Schoolf C l i s P

after all manses on Sunday,will be held again Sunday withthe mothers of Mm. Bird's sec-

son and children, Richard a n d m * « r a d e l n cll*r"?p Mf8

be at the regulara two-week in-

terim. The test, from last week'sHI Time should be submitted

re.sumodafter

Oeorge Brooks will supervise at the rtoor.Maureen, were guests of Mrs.O. T. Catlin, Cooper Avenue.

—Mrs. Carmine OalaMO, ofCooper Avenue, in recuperatingat home after being a patientat Rahway Memorial Ho«pit*l.

—The Sons and Daughteri ofLiberty held a social hour Sat*urday at the home of Mrs.Spenetr Green, Trieste Street

—Perpetual LiRht Council willmeet tomorrow night at thecfuwock*. Please contact Mrs.

and Mrs. R. Devlin will assist—Iselln Assembly of God

Church Choir will meet tomor-row at 7:15 P. M. for rehearsalat the church, Berkeley Boule-vard and Codper Avenue.

—Mothers of the regular Al-tar Boys of St. Cecelia's Churchare asked to assist in the laun-

—The Prayer Group of theFirst Pmsbyterian Church ofIselln will meet on Monday aft-ernoon rtt 1:30 with Mrs. JohnHouse, Woodiufl Avenue.

—Saturday evening the Fed.erated Women's Club of Iselinwill hold a social hour at thehome of Mrs. Spencer Green

Walter Conner at U 8-3909 tovolunteer

(Wring and repairing of the Trieste Street. The CancerDressing Unit of the Organi-zation will met Wednesdayafternoon.

cated at thevember 28.

ISELIN — The Women'sGuild of First PresbyterianChurch at its regular monthlymeeting saw slldcB presentedby Mrs. Roger Stdener dealingwith her family's experiencesas missionaries in New Mexico.Texas and Arizona.

Mrs. Harold Hanna led theworship service and paid tri-bute to Felloia Sunderlal, awoman from India who servedas secretary for Women's Rela-tions. Commission on Ecumeni-cal Mission and Relations, priorto her death in New York City,last month.

Four riewsomers were wel-comed, Mrs. Sellna Teller, Mrs.C. A. GurczynskJ, Mrs. R. E.Nowak, and Mrs. William Cuth-bertson.

Members were reminded thatthe proceeds from the talent1

"WeWillBuryYo•ays

NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV

Khnahetav has told Ar*,

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held in check . . . I* «, th,sive! One powerful wMp«n

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CuiriotOa fawn* t»lii |( ASSOCIATION\H PERTH AMBOT IN WOODtBEIDGE IN EDISON138 8UU 8U*rt« MJ Amboy Avenue *»»»» Ave. at 5th St.

•Boo* ome« Ctan Butoa Swttaa"Where First In The Name Mearjs You!"

• EAT MOR CAKE DEPT. •

CINNAMON BUNSENGLISH MUFFINSPUMPKIN .MINCE PIE

c 2 - 2 *mo. of 12 39

to Give Playf.or children Sunday

(.(,,,oNiA - "Th« Crying

P , , , , i v - W

nliiv I ' ""

will be presented at'• l l

(. net.li Am. Cleveland'.';)% tinir Avenues, Sunday announced

! llay will be presented by'•;. ,'llIM.|i Players of Slater-1 t „; Temple Beth . Am.'.,, ,,ri> available through

^.,< ,,f the routh aroups

""'imrnV Fund. Members of" mi. Groups will canvass

,.,]oor In Colonla forof tickets.

the first

Parents UrgedTo Vote Dec i

huge succe ' Mrf V '

v.

Ian

production Is ._TIis theatre party to be„.,.(! by the group, Mrs.,l rraberman, fund rals-„-,< pi-Rsldent, announced

aunts will be available

a st o t f l l

*O00,00G bond teuS J e r Sdum on December 5 The mem»ers are nob advised ^

T first In A series of RRVurday m o v lea will b e l w Surdfty it w a s ftnnounce(|

l

will feature "Tarzan and th

Amazons." A. small admissionlee Is charged.

To help organize and possi-bly sponsor a Brownla Troop,through the PTO, eight to tenmothers are needed ae troopleaders. Anyone Interested Isasked to call Mrs. Floyd Parin,LI 8-5365, not later* than No-vember 22.

The attendance award forthe October meeting was wonby Mrs. Cohen's third grade,

After the business meeting,Frank Notaro, president, an-nounced open house would beheld and Invited all parents tovisit their children's classroomsand meet their teachers.

Hostesses were mothers ofpupils In the second grade.

Approximately 40 millionAmericans have been Infectedwith TB germs. At least one1

out of twenty of them may de-velop active disease duringtheir lifetime.

PAGE NIN1

AVENEL PERSONALSPresbyterian Church meets today from 1 to 3:00 P.M. at theehurjIThall.

—Pride of New Jersey Coun-cil, Sons and Daughters of Li-berty, meet tomorrow at t| P. M. at Avenel School 4.

—Young Ladles Sodality ofSt. Andrew's Church receiveHoly Communion In a body atthe 10 A. M. mass Sunday. Thegirls meet Monday at 7:45 P.M.In new church hall for theirmonthly session.

—Firemen hold drill exer-cises tonight at 7:30 P. M.

—Thtrd Ward Second Dis-trict Democratic and Civic Clubmeets Monday at the HillcrestInn at 8:30 P.M.

—Monday the Kadet Moth-

home of Mr*. Michael Hrabartt Tapptn Street at 8:30 P.M.

—Th* annual paid-up mem-bership party of SisterhoodB'nat Jacob win be held Tues-day at < P. M. at the Avenel-Colonia Jewish CommunityCenter. Mn. Charles OoldbergIs co-ordlnator of the eveningand is being assisted by Mrs.Harold Meltz, membership vicepresident; Mn. Martin Ldtln-««r, program vice president;Mrs. Daniel Potsdam, fashionshow coordinator^ Mrs. OeorgeMiller, induction of new mem-bers; Mrs. Edward Cohen,reservations and invitations;Mrs. Hyman Serulnlclc, MrsRalph Alter and Mrs. SaulOlass, table arrangements and

Mn. Aba Kramer, programbooklet and publicity.

-Tuesday the Avenel-Co-Umlt Ftnt Aid Squwf meet* atsquad hwdqwrten at I F . U ,

-JWeratlon night wUl beobserved by the Sub JuniorWoman's Club of Avenel Wed-nesday night t t 7:90 P. M. atSue Martorelll'i home, HarvardAvenue Mrs. Joy Dtokens, statesub Junior chairman.

FOOD VALUES

Panel DiscussesReport Cards

COLONIA - A panel discus-sion on the Interpretation ofreport cards will tfc conductedby School » PTA today at 3P.M.

lald's »t'8:15 P.M.—Mf. and Mrs. Russell Pin-

tree and family, Prospect Ave-nue, had as week end guests,Mrs. Plngrec's sister and hus-band, Mr. and Mri. Albert Gov-ernor, Boston, Mass. Saturday,the two couplet attended aperformance of "My Fair Lady"In New York City after diningat Rotoif't Restaurant,

Holy Cross rated as power In[Eastern football

ME LOW-LOW PRICIROUTE 9, WOODBRIDGE

FREE!!"2 CUTS" V i t a l *

TRADINGSTAMPS

mtt- mmMVSW*2.25MTIAMMANY

09ARTMBIT

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andmembers.

A profit of *95 derived fromthe cake sale Election day wasreported when the executiveboard met wltn Mn. R. J. Pfaff20 Neptune Place.

Mrs Vernoh Hanell, presi-dent, spoke on her attendanceat the State PTA convention

A movie was held for children yesterday after school. MrsIrving Witt, library chairmanannounced the next movie wllbe November M.

A path will be paved fromNew Dover Road to the school,It was announced, by decisionof the Board of Education t t ameeting October 33. A light hasalready been placed on thebridge leading to the schoolfrom Shorecrest.

Mrs. A. Sohectman, member'ship, reported there are 646members to date.

Minister to Give ReportOn Visit to West Berlin

AVKNEL—Rev, David Craw- wUl be announced at the SAM.ford, secretary of Princeton Thanksgiving Day service whenSeminary will preach at theF i r s t Preibyterlan Church,Sunday at 9 and 10 A. M. onthe topic "In All Things Olve

I Thanks."Mr. Crawford has Just re-

d

Rev. MacKenxle will preach.The Chancel Choir will sing/'Triumph Thanksgiving."

"Operation Abolition," th*|much discussed film on Com-mrinlsm, will be shown at thO

turned from West Berlin and B P. M. SinRsplratlon service,will report on his observations This film reveals how the Com-there. At the 8 and 11 A. M.services the pastor, Rev. Dr.Charles S. MacKemle-, willpreach on ' T h a n k s -J- forWhat?'

The Sacrament of InfantBaptism will be observed at the11 A. M. service. The ChancelChoir will sing "Arise O Lord.'

"There's a Friend for LittleChildren" wilt be sung by theCarol Choir at 9 A. M. and theWestminster Choir will- offer"We Gather Together" at 10A. M., with Vern Boushell. Min-ister of Music, directing allchoirs.

Sunday, concludes the Every!Member Canvass drive whichhas as Its minimum goal 1114,-903 and as Its maximum goal•122,603. The canvass result*!

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munlsts try to prevent a Sen-ate Committee mvpstlgatlon ontheir Un-American Activities.All members and friends areInvited.

The Evangelism Committeeof the Senior High Westmin-ster Fellowship Is sponsoring asquare-round dunce In West-minster Mall November 24 fromS to Midnight. "The Chordiers"with Miss Norms Taubert, vo-calist, will furnish the dancemusic and entertainment. Re-freshments will be served.Young people of High Schoolage and adults are cordially In-vited. Tickets are availablefrom any Fellowship member ormay be purchased in the churchoffice.

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LEMON ROLL 5 7 /MARBLE LOAF 4 9 /

Confirmation PartyHeld for Uelln Girl

ISELIN — Carol Callmdo,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo-dore Callendo. East James Placewho was confirmed at fit, Ce*cela's Church was honored ata family dinner.

Quests were Mr. and t i n .Walter Kronert and children,Walter and Carol; Mr. andMrs. Walter Brady, Iselln; Mrs.Sal Quttodora, Bronx, andCarol's brother, Charles.

On Sunday, Carol was hos-tess to Mr. and Mrs. LouliMontalbano, Beth Paige, 8ta-tcn Island, and her grand-parents. Mr. and Mn. SalQuttodora,

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5 "-$17.50 a month

Godeuy ChevroletCan give you

IMMEDIATE DELIVERYon all

'62 ChevroletsC A R S . . . ... CORVETTE

LAST CALL FOR '61 LEFTOVERS . . . JUST 9 LEFT!

GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

PhoneJ KM-5123OPEN DAILY 8:00 A. M. TO 9: »0 P. M. — SATURDAY TILL 8 P. H.

PAGE TEN

.. The Crow's Nest

Here and There:Suddenly, I have awakened

to the fact that In just anotherweek Thanksgiving will be heremid that Christmas Is justaround the c o r n e r , whichmeans that I have to get busyon The Independent-LeaderChristmas Fund to assist needyTownship families. If you planto make cash donations or givepood used clothing and work-nHie toys, will you please do ItBK soon as possible, so that wecnn have some Idea of what weonn depend on?. . . . WilsonStockel, High Street, Wood-bridge, has been named deputyforeman of the Grand Jury.Ronald A. Marino, ArthurPlace, Iselin Is at present en-rolled In the basic course ofArmy Reserve Officer TrainingCorps Program at Bucknell Un-iversity. A freshman, Cadet Ma-rino Is study for the degree ofB.S., In Chemical EngineeringHe la the son of Mr. and Mrs.Carmine A. Marino, . . JosephQ, Pennelly, 103 McKlnleyAvenue, Colonia, attended theExecutive Committee of theCentral New Jersey Chapter ofthe National Multiple SclerosisSociety last week, Mr. PennellyIs County Chairman of the 1936MB Hope Chest Campaign tobe held from Mother's Day MayII to Father's Day, June IT.t h e County goal It $15,000.

JottingstPeace Corps examinations

will be held November 28 and39 at «:J0 A. M.. in the New

PostWonaT Information may be ob-tained from Postmaster A.Robert Deter, Woodbridge. .Woodbridge alumni of StPeter's College and their wiveswill attend the annual alumni

'Horn of Plenty'Church'Bazaar

COLONIA - A "Horn ofPlenty" bazaar, sponsored byNew Dover Methodist Church,will be held Saturday from 11A M. to 7 P. M.

The women of the church,who have been holding weeklyworkshops for the bazaar since recording secretary; LadlslausJune, held a final meeting withMrs Howard Hornlk, 42 E.Sherman Avenue.

Thanksgiving Dance andunion November 24 In

Re-the

Grand Ball Room of BtlttnoreHotel, New York City. . . Ihad the pleasure of speaking atthe Police Academy Mondayafternoon and I must say therookies are an alert bunch.When they didn't agree withme, they said so and If I hadan answer that satisfied them,they agreed. If not, they stoodby their own convictions —which I liked. I hate yes men. . . By the way, I listened toLt. Howard Tune, the Instruc-tor a while and I feel he is do-ing an excellent job. , . JosephWukovets followedspeaker, discussing

methe

as afunc-

Bazaar chairmen are:Mrs. Roy Baumgardrter and

Mrs. Geoffrey Hudson, generalohalrmen; Mrs. Robert Hunt,religious: Miss Beverly Vollmarand Miss Mildred Vollmar,Christmas table; Mrs. Hudson,plants: Mrs. Arthur Erb, whiteplephant: Mrs. Arthur Erb, al-most new; Mrs. Robert Stoner.fancy work; Mrs. Frank Kovacsknits: Mrs. W i l l i a m Parr,

Officers NominatedBy Hungarian Club

WOODBRIDGE — Nomina-tion of officers was held at theregular meeting of the Inde-pendent Hungarian-AmericanCitizen Club at Hungarian Re-formed Church hall.

Nominated were Peter Toth,president; Bert Fishlnger, vicepresident; Frank Kozo, Morit.zLayos, and William Almas!,

Mrs. Edwardstuffed animals; Mrs.aprons; Hobbs,

FrankHerman, salads; Mrs. WilliamClpperly, ' baked (f^ods; Mrs.Roy T h o m p s o n , hand madetable; Mr. and Mrs. RobertSwenson, kitchen; and Mrs.Hudson and Mrs. Albert Sweet,decorating.

The Men's Club of the churchwill be in charge of candy, andthe Jtf Group w]surprise package.

The men will set up boothstonight. Booth chairmen willmeet tomorrow night.

The«'» A

only reason a greatmany American families don'town an elephant Is that theyhave never been offered anelephant for $1 down and *1 aweek.

Nemeth, t r e a s u r e r ; PeterGyenes, Charles Molnar, andJoseph Pustal, three year trus-tee; and A. Nagy, sgt.-at-arms.

Appointed to the anniver-sary dinner committee wereJulius Kruponich, John Hertzlgand Stephen' Kertesz.

The next meeting will be asocial, December 14, according!to an announcement by Z)gnTobak, publicity Chairman.

Floral DecorationsMeeting Highlight

WOODBRIDGE — Miss Bar-bara Reilly will demonstratefloral arrangements for Thanks-giving- and Christmas decorat-ing at the regular meeting ofCourt M e r c e d e s , CatholicDaughters of America, tonight.8:00 in the Kni&hU of Colum-bus annex.

Mrs. Anthony Shreu, hair-man, requested Items of wear-able clothing for the rummagesale, to be sponsored by thecourt, be brought to this meet-ing or to the Knights of Co-lumbus home tomorrow mor-ning. The sale will be conduct-

tomorrow and Saturday af-ernoon at the Knights of Co-umbus building.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard MoGulre,33 Murdoch Street; a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Frank Over-ton, 819 King George Road; ason to Mr. and Mrs. GeorgePoselli, IS Market Street; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Richard Barto,62S King George Road; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gur-bacn, 3 Wolff Avenue; a son toMr. and Mrs. Edward Mona-han, 165 B Fifth street;from Iselin, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Vivadelll, UCharles Street; . . . from Wood-bridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Robert Fanuccl, 700 RidgedaleAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Geardlno, 62S Al-mon Avenue; a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Hugh Quigley, 49Martin Terrace; . , . fromHopelawn, a son to Mr. andMrs. Thomas Fischer, 78 Lee

Hollywood NewsGlenn Ford was reluctant to

make "Pocketful of Miracles"unless Bette Davis played Ap-ple Annie. Glenn remembers Itwas Bette who got him startedIn show business.

Curt Jurgens has been signedor a role in "The Jackals,"

will co-star Ave Gardner,nd Louis Jourdan.

David Swift, author and di-ector of "Parent Trap," hasigned to direct "The Grand)uke and Mr. Pimm," starringHenn Ford and Hope Lange.

Street; from Menlo Park

tiorts of the Board of Health., . Street.

At Random: IReceived a surprise — and

most welcome — telephone callyesterday morning. Operatorsaid that long distance wascalling and the next voice Iheard was that of Ben Rabl-nowitz, Green Street, Wood-bridge. who is now a patient atTemple University hospital.Broad Street, Philadelphia. Benbecame ill in Honolulu while heand his wife were returninghome from a wonderful tour ofJapan and Hong Kong. Hisbrother-in-law, Dr. Leroy Hom-er. Woodbridge, flew to Hono-lulu to take care of Ben andwhen he recovered sufficiently,flew back with him. Ben saidhe is feeling ever so much bet-ter but Just can't at this pointwrite notes to all those whotent.Sim best wishes, flowersand eardi. He asked if I wouldsay "thank you all very much1

to all of you for him. So thankyou. . . Kenneth P, Barker, Lin-da. Avenue, Colonia, has beenappointed comptroller of Astro-systeme, Inc., Livingston.., In.terest in the local election waswide-spread We had a specialdeltrery order to send lastweek's paper with the talley itcontained to S/Sgt. RobertDlttlar, In Alaska. Mr. Dittler,believe, k an Iselin resident.

last But Not Least:Bom at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: From A v e n e l , adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Fran-cis Sloboda, 80 Cozy Corner;. . . from Fords, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Raymond Donaldson,31 Parmingdale Road; a son to

Terrace, a son to Mr. and Mrs.John McKeage, 92 Isabelle

NewCereal

Bandleader Louis Prlma andU wife, singer Keely Smithlave ended their marriage,.lisa Smith was granted a dl-orce In which she chargedjctreme mental cruelty.

CONTEST WINNERS: At a Ladles Niiht Dinner-Danceheld by the Home Builders Association of Raritan Valleyheld Saturday night at the Colon!* Country Club, thehighlight of the evening was a beauty contest. The winner,on the right is Miss Lynn Gckman, Pitman, and the run-ner-up, on the left, is Miw Carol Mervin, Metnchen. Thewinner received a wardrobe and trophy. She will competefor Miss Home Builder of 1962 at the State Conventioo inJanuary. In the rear row are Edward Samojednik, chair-man of dinner, and John Gnlya, president of the associa-tion. In the middle row, Mayor Anthony Yelenodw, Edi-son; Mrs. Jane Hntten, Edison, and George Lwbeek.

The latter three were

ations.Jackets are sometimes lined

with for to match the hat.

Under these hat* we see aFur hats are in favor this new trend in hair-dos. The bee-

Lraskion flow

winter. They may be of thelong haired variety furs that

hive is passe' and hair of todayIs swept to one side. One ear you?"may be covered and hair tucked

practically cover the eyes or behind the other. Bangs arethey may be tiny pill boxes ofmink or leopard. Berets of furand close filling calots ofnutria or beaver are smart.Tiny fur scarfs and muffs areworn with many of these cre-

popular and swept sideways.

Sponsor Needed!For hours a picket walked up

and down a busy street car-rying a sign that was absolutelyblank.

Asked what was the big idea,he replied, "I'm looking for asponsor."

One-Dish Dinner

Heel Healer

T U R N P I K EDRIVIMN THEATRE

TODAY THRU SATURDAY

"WHITE CHRISTMAS"Bin* Crosby, Danny K»J(,

Vera Ellen, Rosemary CloontjPlus

•THREE VIOLENT FEOPLR"EXtra—Friday Night

Kolor Kartoon Karnlva]

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"PICNIC"William Holden - Kim NovakPlm "OPERATION MADBAIX"

Box Offlu Optni at M l P. M.Starti st 7:15 P. M.

IAR HEATBRS

HERE ARE COOKIES thew h o l e f a m i l y will enjoy!They're a new kind of cookycalled "Oat Flake Cookies"and are made with the newcrisp oat flake cerea l . . . theworld's first oat cereal inflake form. And served withmilk, they're doubly nutrltious as welL

OAT FLAKE COOKIES1 cup sifted flour

% teaspoon double-actingbaking powder

% teaspoon saltU teaspoon soda36 cup butter or other

shorteningH cup sugarVi cup firmly packed

brown su^arl e g g1 teaspoon vanilla

K cup Post Oat FlakesMeasure sifted flour, add

baking powder, salt, and soda,and gift again. Cream butter.Gradually add sugars, cream-ing until light and fluffy. Addegg and vanilla and beat wul.Add flour mixture and cereal.Mix thoroughly. Shape doughinto small balls and place onungreased cooky sheet. Bakein moderate oven (375* F.)for 12 to IS minutes. Makes 2dozen cookies.

Introducing OurTHEATRE PARTY

PACKAGE

BEE the BestBROADWAY PLAYS

"KEAN" w"HOW TO SUCCEED""SUBWAVS ARE FOB

SLEEPING"

" . , . mani othersIramportation

Dinner In Mew YorkVbutn I Tickets

telephone MERCURY 4-7SW

Charles WilleyNames Services

WOODBRIDOE — Charles 8.Willey, Jr., president and direc-tor of the Mercury Federal Sav-ings and Loan Association, an-nounced over »1,000,000 fullyInsured savings deposits in thelast three months of operationsand the 3>/2 per cent dividend Isthe highest paid in an Insuredinstitution in the Immediate

Kiwanis to HaveA Benefit Play

WOODBRIDOE — At the•eguiar meeting of the Wood-oridRe Kiwanis Club Tuesdaynight, Frank Keenan, ehalrmanof the annual Fall fund-raisingdrive for under-prlviledgedchildren, announced the Circle'layers will present "Walt* Of;hp Toreadors" for th« clubNovember 30 and December 1lit 8:30 in the Playhouse.

Tickets are now available Mr. Willey was formerly thefrom members and the proceeds secretary manager of Axla Fed-will benefit the Kiwanis Under- eral Savings and Loan Assocla-privlIeRed Fund.

Thomas Hanerhan was ap-pointed chairman of the an-nual Christmas party for theunder-privileged children, De-cember 17 at the Log CabinInn.

Two new members initiatedwere Joseph F. Plgnatore ofiselin and Russell J. Rudolphof Perth Amboy.

ociatlon are dally 0 A. M. to[;30 P. M.; Fridays 9 A M. to:30 P. M, Services Include sav-

ngfl by mall, mortgage loann,instruction loans, F.H.A. loans,V. A. loans, Improvement loans,mortgage life and disability In-surance, U 8. savings bonds,

area.

Vornado ReportsRecord Sales

NEW YORK — HerbertHubschman, president of Vor-nado, Inc., operators of theTwo Ouys From Harrison"

discount store chain, an-nounced today that net salesfor the fiscal year ended Au-gust 31 amounted to $105,039.-934, compared to $99,142,259 Infiscal 1960, a gain of $3,897,675or 5.9%. Both figures Includesales of leased departments.

Net Income after all chargesamounted to $3,052,539 or $2.44per share On the 1,249,407 aver-age number of shares outstand-ing during the year. This wasan increase of 158% over the$1,179,101 earned In fiscal 1960.which was equal to $1.01 pershare on the 1,188,250 averagenumber of shares then out-standing.

oans on passbooks, and freethelarking at the roar of

KilleHng.Mr. Willey advised other

services include Christmas club,sportsmen's club and vacationclub which earn dlvidents withno charge to start these ac-counts. Money orders will be. Is-sued free to depositors with$100 balance and a 10 centcharge regardless of the amountnf the money order to all others.

This Is the only Federallychartered Institution in Middlesex County and the savings deposits are Insured to $10,000nutamatlcally.

William Bird is the New Ac-count representative and willshortly be contacting residentsnf Woodbridge to advise them

f all the services available.

TO PAY RESPECT8AVENEL—The Pride of New

Jersey Council 243, Sons andDaughters of Liberty, will meet window* andtonight at 7:30 at the Grelner frames were broki'iiFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,Woodbridge, to pay their re-

to deceased member,Frank Benson. All officers arerequested to wear white.

CHARLES S. WIIXEY. JR.

tlon, Railway, where he was in-strumental In a growth of twoi!million plus in a three year per-,iod from a four million growth |over the past thirty years. j

Office hours at the Mercury"ederal Savings and Loan As-

Elsenhower aideprate tax Increase.

FASHIONARl.K 11•A . This lr,,n; I,,,,.,, ,'wool knit hy Sii M ,,'"takes on an addM ; ,U r i r 'With it! mulli-rolonLurex metallic yarn

festive air by furth-r *„„ing the trimming.

WINDOWS

WOODBRIDOK

being renovatedCornelia., (;,',Avenue,

businessAssociates, reportedTuesday,

urges mod-1 U. 8. m w'tariff policy.

ROLLER SKATING

Simple Arithmetic"I suppose, like many other

husbands, yor can't say whatyour wife pays for her hatsand dresses."

•'Oh, yes, I can — too much.""But, juiunn aside, have you

ever stopped to iig«'f - u . «iowmuch your wife's clothes cost

"YouInherited

say Myrtle inheritedher beauty?"

"Yes, her mother left her acosmetic shop."

Nixon seeking staff for cam-paign on Coast.

"It isn't necessary. I simplyadd my Income to what I owe."

Could B«Teacher: "Who was the

smartest Inventor?"Pupil: "Thomas A. Edison.

He inyented the phonographand radio so people would stayup at night and use his electriclights."

SPECIAL RATES TOGROUPS

Even NlfhtExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P. M.

85'50'

Enjoy an EveningAt

SwallickTavern, Inc.

Corner William * New Street*

WOODBRIDGELiquor

Sanduu-"Betty and J«e"-Phone ME 49738

KUtlntt, giturdij,Sundiji A HoUdayi'2:M P.M. to S P.M.f

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevena A 6th, South Amboy |

ENJOYat the

Time for

Christmas Lay-Awaysat

Automationfamily farms.

it a boon to

PERFECT for breaking in anew pair of shoes or treatingbruised heels is a new extralarge bandage that complete-ly covers the heel area, allowsroom for the foot to slip intoshoe and1 stays in place aslong as needed.

Because it has new Perf-ron "flutter-valve" pad, theBAND-AID extra large ban-dage nevier sticks to the in-jury, speeds healing. A flesh-colored outer covering helpsit appear inconspicuous.

y a busy fal l social'* schedule back in full

swing again, the wise home-maker will keep a few quick'n' easy recipe tricks up

j her sleeve for those rush-| home, make-dinner-at-the-| last-minute* emergencies.i Here's a tasty one-dish din-

ner for just such an occasion.

STUFFED BAKEDPOTATOES

Slice off tops of 6 bakedpotatoes, scoop out and mash.Add to 1 lb. ground beef sau-teed with 1 tbsp. onion, 1 tsp.salt and 2 tbsps. A.I. SteakSauce. Whip and fill potatoskins. Place under broiler un-til heated through. Makes $servings.

ISELINFRIDAY THRU TUESDAY

Two Bit Color HiU

"MARINESLET'S GO"

Tom Tryon . David Hedlson— Plus —

WALT DISNEY'S

"GREYFRIARSBOBBY"

Saturday Matinee, 2:00Sunday Continuous, 2:00

CLOSED WED. & THURS.

NOW THRU tUESDAVSuun H»j«tr«

John GavinVer* Miles

"BACK STREET'

NOW THRU TUESDAYONE ENTIRE WEEK!

NitlUe WoodWuren B*»ttj

"SPLENDOR INTHE GRASS"

Jarari Stewart"NIGHT PASSAGE"

MVV mi rOUNO MM

IVY LEAGUE, SHOP119 Main Street

WoodbridgeSbes 10 to 44

Open fhun. & Fridij TUI I P.M

FireplaceRestaurant

Refreshing Cocktails from Our Service liar

CLkotct o,•ISliced E m — Ruulan DressingFresh Shrimp Cooktal)

Pineapple Juice

Fresh Pru.i g,,!i

VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant2 Green St, Woodbridfe

(Cor. R»bw»j An.)

Home CookedLuncheons and Dinners

Served DailyII A. M. Till Cloiin,, 12:15 A. tt

Sunday from 3:00 P. M. toCloiini (Midnlcht)

a. 4Fireplace Salad

Chicken Qi.:::

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridge, N. J.

NOW thru SAT.

Carroll Baker in

'Bridge to the Sun'Shown at 7 and 9 .

SUN. thru TUEg.

Ernie Kovacs in

"FIVE GOLDEN HOURS"- P l u i — J '

Oscar Homolka 14MR. SARDONICUS

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 2-0348

TODAY — NOV. 16

SPANISH FILMS< FRIDAY thru TUESDAY

NOVEMBER 17-21

'Splendor In The Grass'with Natalie Wood and

Fat Hingle'TTHE FLIGHT THAT

DISAPPEARED"ki th Craig Hill and

Paula Raymond

TODAY THEU SATURDAY

Vincent Price

"THE NT and ThePENDULUM"

- Alto -

"HOUSE OF FRIGHT"

SUNDAY. MONDAY, TUESDAY

Two ThrUUnt Hlti!

" 7 WOMEN from HELL"- and —

"PIRATES O F TORTUGA-

BIG CAR COMFORT AT COMPACT PRICES

M'62 LARKENDURANCE-BUILT

J . ARTHUR APPLEGATE, INC.S63 DiviHion Street , Perth Amboy

P.tk Shtppiig

Sat. & Sun. Matinee

'Rock Pretty Baby'-"THE FLIGHT THAT

DISAPPEARED"Staittnt 2 P. M.

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22

"Hungarian Show"

Thursday !tliupii«r-Comipul«iHhuwi 1:45, 4, 6:15, 8:110,

Saturday jl i, 4:30, «:5U, 9, UAll Oilier Day* at2:11), 4:4U, 7, St:JU.

RITZ TheatreCwuret, N. t. Kl 1-SM*

NOW THRU MONDAYNOV. 13-20

Orion Wrllet

"DAVID & GOLIATH"- Alia -

David Jinstrn - Patll Kile"DONDI"

Plu« CARTUON

HOME-HADE SPAGHETTILatafna. Ravioli, PLxxa Pics

Hot or Cold Sandwiches

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-ZZU

Hearts of Celery

Cream of Mushroom Soup

L-noic*Roast Vermont Turkey with Dressing .:Roast Prime Ribs of Beef, au JusGlazed Virginia Ham Steak. HawaiianHalf Charcoal Broiled ChjckepSmall Filet Mignon

Baked Idaho Potatoes — Whipped Pot»' >•Candied 8weet Potatoes

New Peas — Broccoli — Olazed Fresh d . :Buttered Cauliflower

Kiddie Matinee Sit. >»4»t 1 P. ».

Sun.

WEDNESDAY THRU MONDAYNOV. n-w

Bradford Dlllman - Dolorn Hirtin

"FRANCIS OF ASSIST'and

"THE SIl-ENT CALL"An* CARTOON!

Mat gfct. ft Sun. 1

BREAKFAST.LUNCH. DINNER

Scned ID Our Din*Daily from *M A. h.

Cnoic* ofAssorted French Pierre Ice C a n

Apple, Mince or Pumpkin Vv, v Coffee, Tea or Milk

Thanksgiving Dinnek Served imi12 Noon Until 10:00 P. >1

Special Children's Dinner—Si.•-'•'

The FIREPLACE REST.AURANl i t* Comer? Boulevard

(Opp.

,, I'HKU TUESDAY, NOV. l\

SUSAN HAYWARDJOHN GAVIN

ACKE8 of l-KKh r-AHHlNt. A SMOHINC 1 Ml Nl<i:

THANKSGIVINGis the time for

FLOWERSA colorful plant for the ho*te*i . . . a centerpiqec for tfttatlve table . . . floral decorations to dreu up the homefor this gala season. Yes, Thanltaglving ti Indeed Howertime. And the loveliest flowers are right herel

JomKon]

We Deliver and Telegraph — Call ME 4-1636

I

Walsheck's Flower Shop304 A M B O Y A V E N U E WOODBRIDGE

Charctal I r a M SWitii tuakwith all t)» trimmings

3.75CHILDREN'S DINNER H »atmd from U:M A. U. M tM *• *•

Route 1 - Woodbridge, N. J.

ypities for December

A film on Cystic Flnrnslswas shown after the mcetiiiK.

Tho next meetinK will hr Or-I comber 7 with Mrs. Helm Cair.District 8th president

,;uy Society; 1 i ; i i v l l .

:,.;.•]• who discussed,l ideals nf St, Fran-i is related that the

nili* bnsed on pov-approvftl of Pgpe

•:w and obedience.lippl'OVRl Of POPC

ill in 1210. Withinihi- number 'of

crewI.JT:, he

r\ ulso told hl« au-,' the Franciscans!

i ;iir "Stations of the: ii the use of the

Crll).

M.i.s dedicated hisi he Blessed Virgin

{p. Nntael declared,:i;!>iT.i were & Sevenp iiiy commemorating

,,f our Lady."

of Bt. c e m b e r 21. « A. M,. Do-!

to U P. Mr 2 1 . g A . M t o \ X P M \mm^ 3 5 *scnrduled December 16 Cmi,-men for the chlldmn-, Y ,".Party * t for ^ ^ ^ ,

and

to he• B,tly A,,,, , ,can VZ

u2 at the p,,s;

Theme Adopted, COIX)NIA - Library rnm

.its were planned, mitten of School 22 PTA a Z "MI! y e a r - the week ;t«l "Books Can ft.-Your C i c:ury 28 and MawhjCarprf at tin, v m 1 o•nvent of Our Ladyldren's Ml,rarv Week

Sm'etv will

; p 1 by Mrs, Trvin* Witt: c l ' R l r m B " ftIul assistants.

Th<" committee lias ako ,m

i

JOAN K. LARSENTO Will) IN SI'RIN(i: Mr.and Mrs, Lester I-arsen, !fiRuehy Road, Colonia, haveannnuncfd the engagementof their daughter, Joan Kath-leen, to Donald Ileffernan,son (if (icrald HerTernan, ?!)1"landjr Street, New [Irims-

iind the late Elizabeth

a , , , w s r r l r s o f R f t P , . . s f h o o lm n v l e s to rnise funds for tiio

:i'-r 4 after a Holy8:30 to 9:30 In the fields such as the nils

ds such

travel, and science.:ort buslneu meet-f A need for additional reserveheld and refresh-hooks is nl.«o essential due to

Seoul Leaders

an Increased student »irmiof 122 over last ypar's figures.

.Girl Srouts Enjoy

Coohout at ('.(

•Mis, (.arson is a graduate»f Woodbridue High School,I lass (if H)G0.

•Mr. HefTrrnan is a Kradn-"le »f St. Peters HighSchool.

Both arc rmpluycd bv the.Middlesex County Road l)c-partm<.,,t, New Brunswick.The ueddin* will take place

April 19 next.

(> lights to Sinn

Tomorrow E

Discuss Plans ^ . . Olr, ^<nrl Scout Neigh- 1 2 hf>ld a •"x*""1 a t Knolltop '

:: :.,-i at the home of Cabin Roosrvrlt Park last Prl-:-. mint and dlmin- f»y- * ( ' " ' ^ ,fla(; "'•"'"•my.

• i i c The Job of "' divided Into two patrols.::'»nt'. Dimes f o r with one K,oup cooking French

,-nr traininK course l ^ t and tl.c other cookingBlossoms for Wiwhlnir bimt.y. All girls made

sume. delegate•*»"*•»" tintl baked »P1>1«.e a d e r s ' d i : M " T ' /

. • The CYO of HtParish will .start :

Niti's", toinoi-vi ill cmiillue

IhroiiKli January 1~. An an-nouncement was ninclc ut the,last srnr-al mret.iiK Hint art-,inls-sion io the.-i' a r l i v i i i f s willtie by Mi i i ibersh ip rard only .

B u y s fur the C Y O trip In tlie

ad-

,1111? part besides Mrs. Reps wasJohn Teffenhart

! " • •

1!

Questions on Church

Will be Anm-vred

. leaders' dinner M r s - w a n p e ^ ]<^>rscout Birthday PaR- v l w d ttl* (flrls l a |d ar.d ,*- held during Oirl> d 8 trRl1 min* a compass.•: In March. '" U""JJ

1 u collectln< lolli-• *mn to children In

They are also col-1 cyeiflaMei for New"!.'• Needy in Short••"•'•ng O i r l S c o u t c a l -

"•-•^d toyi , records• 'p wood condition are1 Oiri Scout Head-, ---•> - ™...».

' " i w by children in A d u l t Inquiry Class at St. Cc-' ceUa's Church School. TIIP

• :"(id II la conduct- C'HS-' 1S h*l<l 'axrh Thursday Ir'•c and toy party t o ' R o o m 1 0 1 f""01" 8 P. M. to 9:30

• •'•' for the Senior p - M '-I July, 1962. Questions to be discussed will••'•i\% the troop* will i'l^'lde "What Is Meant bv•!'::il ChrlRtmai eel- t n £ Immaculate Conception?1

U. S. Naval Academy will PMVCSatindn> mornliiK, at 1 fromSt. Cecelia's parkin:: lot. Any-one luti'restt'd should call

First Aid Squad Seeks

Help in Paying Debts

. ™:Sr,4 5MS, Of]Physicalequipment was announced

Kwitlliim Yorlce. squad presi-dent of First Aid Squad. Dis-trict 13

Mr. Vorke said that 17.500L«i necdid to pay the remain-ing debts for the Mf am-bulance and electric alarmsystem

I am hoping," he said."fnr A M contribution from.each District 12 family "

Ho far this year the squadlias imswertd 700 calls,traveled more than 8.000miles, Mid worked nearly-3.000 nours. The squad con-sists strictly of volunteers ofwhich there la no compen-sation.

NCJW PresentslOrijrinal Comedy

COLu\IA — "New Frontiersof 1861." an original musicalcomedy by Mrs. SeymourSchwartzbach, was presentedMonday at Anache Chesed

Club

x was the_ a paid up member-

jship meeting of Central Park-way Section of National Coun-cil of Jewish Women.

Special lyrics for the presen-

COLONIA — The formationio.f a weight-lifting club In m -llonla was announced todsy byRe\-. Walter A, Radziwon, pas-tor of St. John Vlanttey Church.

Joseph Fennelly, 103 MfKln-ley AvenUe. who organlwd Hi»jjToup, will superylne the cubsiactlvltles

"The purpose of tlft cluh,1'Mr. Fenntlly said, "Is to enableyoung men to develop phvsicalfitness to better preoarc them-selves tr> face th« nfon of life.

"Presldeht Kennedy h a ssaid," he continued, "that o\iryouth tire soft and require aphysical fitness groiram. Iwant to do all that I can tohelp the commander-In-chiefdevelop ths youth of the na-tion by helping the youth of mycommunity."

Officers elected at the firstmeeting held Sunday eveningwere:

Charles Wyda, prtaldent;Ronald Thomaa, Ttoe praident;Joseph Spring, secretary; JohnJachlm, treatarer and JosephLo Bue, sergeant at arms.

Weekly dues of a dollar Utdefray future expenses of gym-nastic equipment were voted by

I tat Ion, which carried a psy-cholouieal western theme, werewritten by Jerry Sclioenbartand Mrs David Rudnlck.

Cast members were:Mrs. Arthur Rablnowltz, Mr.

and Mrs. SJidney Levlnson.-RC Bochenrk, William

Haiisler, Sol Cantor, PnllllpjMrs. Leonard Harris and

Mrs. Paul Lleber Mrs, ArthurLurjin \vp.8 in charge of scenery

Money collected on Hallo-ween by children of memberswas entrusted to Miss EvelynSmall of the Union CountyCommittee for UNICEP.

New officers installed

the membership.

atnstalMonday's meeting were:

Mrs, Burton Beck, Mrs. Max

Helping TeacherAddresses GroupISEUN — MM. John Kelly.

Helping Teacher In the Wood-bridge Township School system,was the speaker at a meetingof the Home and School Asso-ciation of School 8.

Plans for a Christmas Partyto be held at the Green StreetPirehouse are being made.

Open House was one of thefeatures of the evening. Steph-en Szllnsky, principal. InvitedPeinsteln Mr? P,,w™ i* i7 ™ ozunsKy. principal, inviiea

m»n Mr. iUnlTZJ^t^ P««ite.to go to their re-, s Eugene Peld

man, Mrs B. Golden, Mrs Edward Oreenblatt, Mrs. BertJagust. Mrs. Irwin Kllow, Mrs.A

g rwin Kllow, Mrs.Amos Kratisz, Mrs. Stuart Llnd.Mrs. Arthur Lubin, Mrs. Jack

jspective children's classroomsto see tlie worlc being done andto speak to the teacher.

Mrs.:wrs. nrnuir mom, .Mrs Jncki '•'"" J l i m M Mclaughlin'sMiller, Mrs. Al Schwartz, Mrs 1 Kinder^rtcn, A. M. and P. M,at.,.,1.... o._... ..^_ „- 'won the attendance award with

Bt-

K r , ^ r ' ' U 8 - 7 ° ^ K'FOUTS RKVVARIlEIl: Fourth, fifth, and si*th grade winners of

Stanley Stein, Mrs. Seymourl" —~" —Tepperman, Mrs. Max Zawad-!100r;> "' t h e Parents Inski, Mrs Sinclair Rosen, and t (" t l d a l i w

Mrs. J. Daniel. i The tpnclal award was wonInvocation was given by Mrs.'1'? M r s- Joseph Bourgeois

I Theodore Zuhl. Mrs. Lawronc'e1 "Fashmns on Parade, the an-

-- —" = S^; -^=^s;s^t^,± Frledlandwere Mrs

Zuhl. Mrs. U«Tonce ,presided, Hofter,ses " u a l ta*Uon sr"ow, sponsored

^ t h H d S h l A

Printed PatternISEUN - "Our I,ady the

Mother of Christ und tl;<Mother of the Church" will btthe main topic of this week'

Chrlstmaa eel- maculate Conception?next meeting "What In the MeamiiK of the4 at ttic homeiv l r f ! l n Birth?", "The As.sump-

d e e t t'°n?". "Did Mary Have OtherChild[

•:.ber tti ho•r«.> Vanderstreet

[Children'", "Wiv do Cath-• •"M'ys among hlgh;ol(cs Pray to Mary Instead of

'»ps Buch u slum OolnK Directly to Cud?"! mlrrant laborer j Rev. Robert Mayer, mud-

••t:.i of early detec-ierator, lnviles Catholics andr''!'loMs. inon-Cathollcs alike to attend

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLQFuneral Homes

Sc Cooper Ave.

N J,

•>l LI 8-4M1

State 4 Center Sts.

Perth Amboy. N. J,

HI 2-0075

man; Mr, Phi.ip uWJ, PTA M ^ A n t i ^ " ^ ^ c T ^ T » ^ WtaZJ . i Z J ^ r £ t ^ £ S ' I f V l - ^MeFelU, sixth; and Nicholas Furda, fourth, ' '

presided, Hofter,ses " u a on "ow, sponordSol Roth and Mrs t h c H o n l B a n d School Asso-

l t i h l d l t i h

Rosarians Slate 3 Chosen at School 17Elections Dec. 5 Poster Contest Winners

PACK MEETINGISEUN — A general tnspec-

^ t c n d School Aoelation *as held lust night atthe Congregation Beth SholomCentor, Cooper Avenue. Mem-bers of the Association modeled.

COLON1A — A nominatingcommittee for St. John Vian-ney Altur-Rosary Society wasannounced by Rev. Walter AR d iannounced by Rev. Walter A. by School 17 PTA in coRadziwon spiritual director of t i o n with National BOJI:the group, as follows: —

Mrs. Victor Clhak, Mrs. Wil- fair, were announced by theIkim Burns, Mrs. Stanley Btell- school,mach, Mrs. Leo Derlak, MrsGustav Upinsky, andGeorge Evans

COLONIA — Three winners Anthony MuclUi, and Mrs. Dor-'a poster contest, sponsoifd|Ian Krausz, art chairman,

by School 17 PTA in conjunc-' * The book fair was hed Mont i t through Wednesday withand the school's annual bookjmore than 800 books on display'"'" " J ""• "'" The theme used was "Libraries

are not made, they grow," byBooks were awarded as priz-; Augustine Birrell.

Mrs. Tihak spoke of the out- ners were;Istandln? and untiring efforts Nicholas

Mrs, eg for aptness of thought and] Name plates of book donorsoriginality in the posters. Win- were inserted In each book, glv-

of the finesttrue Rosarian.

H i n d s ' M r s 'examples Carlson's sixth grade.

Judges were Mrs.Mrs. Joseph Custode, mem- K ]^a e e» t.™JZL,*Z™

3rshiD vice nresldent » n . K^- ftctine Principal, Mrs.|bership vice president, announced there are 620 membersto date.

A film on natural gas, "Giftjof the Earth," was shown,

The next meeting will beheld at Colonia Junior HighSchool, December 6, 8:30 P.M.,when the Marion Players, Ruth-erford will present the "Joyful

I Mysteries." New officers willbe electi-d and grab bags ex-

jchanged

Make Thanksgiving Dinner

a Festive Event...A fine

Bottle of Wine

makes the

different f

INVITED OUT?a Bottle Along With You!

Free Gift Wrapping Servicennorted jrVUfcis i t Domestic Prices!

°pen Thanksgiving l>»y ™ 7 P. M.

10.1M BOTTLES AND CANS OFICE COLD BEER AT ALL TIMES

tNMAN SPIRIT SHOP•toS Inman Avenue, llolonia

•KKK D E L I V E R Y - K U 101OO

SiKS Wri, Wit, lG'i, 18'j, SU»,22%. Site 16H takes 2H yardB64-inch fabric.

Send FIFTY CENTS in conn forthis pattern—add' 10 cents (nr taciipittern for lint qlass nuiliiiK Sendto 110 News|>iner Pattern l)t|it..212 West 18th St., New VnrV 11.N.Y.fOur N«w Kall-WtimT Fasli-ionj in ill ure raii|(fS. Snul 35(today.

Court of Honor Date

Set by Boy ScoutsISELIN — Troop 70, Boy

Scouts, will hold a Court OfHonor December 6, with mem-bers receiving merit badges and

[advancement In rank,On December 3 the troop will

supply the color guard for theground-breaking ceremonies atCongregation Beth Sholom,Cooper Avenue, where an ex-tension will be constructed tothe existing synagogue. Manyprominent township and coun-ty residents have been Invited.

Special for Thanksgiving!FLOWLKS FOR YOUR HOLIDAY

merits

Corsages

•

Phone

In YourOrderNow!

CALL FU 8-611QMEMBER TELEGRAPH DELIVERY SERVICE

"We D«IW»r *round the Cqrner or Around the World"

RONALD SCHOFIELD Florist105 lake Avenue, Colonia, JN. J.

Christmas Seals, distributed!Uon of the Cub Scouts will be Thirty vraw ago thr t h n n -nce 1907 m tlie U. S to fightjthe main program ol the Cub f th 1931 C h i t m S r lB nre collected by many

latelists. No issue has ever beenNo . s , 7:30 The Foe or Youth, Today, hreprinted, and each year the No. 15, Pershing Avenue. at:of all eases found are over 43•wmtmg plates are destroyed. 17:30 p.m. .years of 8K°.

[i.iun ui me ^UD ocoms win De Thirty years ago tlie tnrinB

U. S. to fightjthe main program of the Cub of the 1931 C h r i s t m a s Sealjy many phi-:Pack No. 48 tonight at School;Campaign wns "Tube.rcuiof Is -has ever been'No. 15, Perstnf? Avenue, at 7:30 The Foe of Youth," Today, hn'f

of Mrs. Lyt-

fifth^ y . fhJanies Me Pelio, Mr,

Frieda

Civic Group to Hold

Treasure Hunt, Dance

COLONIA—A treasure hunt,turkey raffle, and social danc-ing will be featured at a meet-ing of Colonia Village Civic As-sociation, Monday, 8:30 P. M.at School 20.

James Tabor was designatedchairman of the hunt when theexecutive board met w,ith Mrs.Fred Melnken, 50 PenningtonI Street.

Everyone attending Is askedto bring flashlights and a canof food for a basket to be a-.warded the winning team.

The group announced the ap-pointment of Mrs. Joseph Pal-jombellp as membership chair-

en as a gift.Mrs. Edwin Brominer, book

fair chairman, reports volunteers acting as sellers and advisors were:

Mrs. John Banian, Mrs. Julius Ronzo, Mrs. James Hender

I son, Mrs. Qerod Masterly, MrsThomas Me Intyre, Mrs. Hadle>Clark, Mrs. Robert BrenesalMrs. John Benesttt, Mrs. L. J

IKraus, Mrs. William Alt; Mrs,Raymond Perach, Mrs. JohrGauch, Mrs. M. De Paola. MrsWilliam Bokor, Mrs. WilliamManning, Mrs. Ralph FrazierMrs. W. A, Felton, and MrsB. Shedlock.

man.

SPECIAL!We Win Give a Valuable

FREE GlWith «terr tilt purchased onout Laj-Awa; Plan duringIB* month of November.

Select Now . . .Christmas Gifts of

DistinctionDIAMONDS • WATCHES

JEWELRYPeriuuillicd, EngravedGift* for Everyone

at

Martin LawrenceJEWELERS

94 Main StreetWoodbridge

LASTS

FOREVER?

•111* Pyramidi,i/mboli of

longevity, an dKaying antj in ngway what thty uud to be tut,diamonds, minodwhtnthe pJlamfdfw e t built, an not on« mR« Itubtautiful today. Nothing loltllikfo diamond. Nowondtr thty wtrtchoien, 'way backln hhtory, to b*tymboliof lovatvtrloitino. Choonh«rt with compltt* confidgncoW»'v« a (in.

ivpsdke

Irldat poii \t»jo{*&

- \ comftora. i iitl lipipjl

of UK geld.

l.uyaway far(IIHISIMAS

Nuw!

WATCH MARTThe Discount Jewelry Store

COLONIA SHOPPINGPLAZA

ftOUTE 27, COLONIA1'hone FU 1-3777Open Till t P. M.

Tua., Thurs. and

The Nicest

CLINICS...America's NQ. 1 Uniform S h o e , . . P r i c e d F r o i r t S3.J15 t o $ 1 2 9 5

Ai grfvwfiW in GUMOW • K, N. - ' THE AMtttCAN JQUKNAl OF NURSING

OPEN THUBSDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9 P. M.

Schwartz Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores"

1519 Main Street Rahway, N. J.USE YOUR HANDI CHARGE

Bids Rejected [Bake Date BarsBv School Board, With Pineapple

i . . . . . . . i_ M.

ilia, pineaple and dates. Stir,vigorously Until mixture Is well!blended. Turn Into a well-'

Enhance LambBy Using Glazepp ^ f S T S

WOODBRIDOE-On a motion1 Two favorite fruits, fresh Cal-|utMi when cool cut Into tanmotif bv, John F r l ^ Board of ilfoniin datra and plnPRPple.get|or s q u a re S . Roll In powderedEducation meetln* lnlt, ntohi.towthrr with drilcloiii. multa S I I M r . ta desired. „ : „ « , • < . meat dishes,bids for renovation projects at!"' - ™ - 1 Pln<*PPle Bars. M a k M about. l>a down bars.

Into bars; Cookery tricks, such as saucespowdered a n d RlMes' <»n be a simple way

to enhance your easy-to-pre-

Junior Hish Schooland Rrhnols 2 and IB, Colonlawore rrjrctpd as bplnu too hlitfi.

B'rts will br recplved tonlRhtat 8 o'c'ock for thp construc-tion' of thr now School 1 onthn Miuvhpy Tract.

. . . Bnr.s."Thr.se chewy cookies, furtherpnehnnced with walnuts, make;excellent Additions to school-lunch boxes. Pitted fresh dates.1

BO handy and time-saving forbaking, RIP available now ort;grocery shelves In half-pound

feoy Mundy, reDorted for thePvfi'"-am and Policy Committeepnn^imcpd the director of theA<1"U Fducatlon classes to startIn February will be under the.-, ,•uoervlslon of the Superintend-1 p m i s R "ulck ™urce o f e n

ent of Schools. Decisions suchj"™ f o r a e t l v e children.as the teachers to be hired, sub-

Caraway ShrimpDistinctive Dish

and one-pound packages as o f caraway enhances J ^ ^ t o o * t h l r f t y l a m b C h o p b u y fOr

well as in grocery produce de- foods. •What would rye bread * , * » • * l f h ' ^ e o n t h e DUd_partments. Fresh California llk(, without the piquant flavor M™ ™n , ^dates In any form are a natural Of these nut-brown, present-18™sweet, and the natural sugar In!shaped little seeds? Certain

Take a broiled meat such aslamb chops, for example.They're ready for your table inn Jiffy. Vet with a glaw of cur-rant jelly and lemon Juice, themeat dish Is definitely taken

p yo n t n e b u d .

^ h

This Glazed Lftmb Broil callsfor shoulder chops but the same

' ' on

jects to be tau(?hl will bp theresponsibility of the Board ofEducation.

A confprcncp of the Boardwill be held tonight to dis-cuss a brochure on the schoolreferendum December 5 to bedistributed to Township resi-dents.

TIRE STOLENWOODBRIDQE — Kather-

ine Tranazith, Woodruff Street,Iselin, reported to the policeSunday that a tire and wheelwere stolen from the trunk ofher car.

DATE PIN'EAPPLE BARS> cup fresh California datesj cup walnuts1 cup sifted all-purpose floui

li cup sugar1 teaspoon baking powder

'a teaspoon salt2 large eggs1 teaspoon vanilla

[/2 cup drained, crushed pine-apple

Powdered susarPit and slice dates: chop wal

and stews. The flavor of a™"!1' ,° i ^ BROILto

Ipowder and salt into a mixingbowl. Beat eggs until thick andfoamy and add along with van-

age peeledshrimp

1 >'2 quarts boiling water2 tablespoon salt1 tablespoon caraway seedsShell and devein shrimp, if

necessary. Add salt and cara-way seeds to boiling water. Add

nuts. Sift flour, sugar, bakln&Lhrimp, and cook until shrimpturn pink — 2 to 5 minutes af-ter water come to a boil afterIshrimp are added. Drain.

p jSet regulator for broiling.

Place chops on broiler rack. In-sert broiler pan and rack sothat top of chops is S Inchesfrom the heat. Broil untilbrowned about 6 to 8 minutes.Turn and broil 3 minutes long-er. Mix Jelly on lemon Juice|and spear on chops, using about1 tablespoon per chop. Continuebroiling about 2 minutes, oruntil done. 4 servings.

No PlaceA New England epitaph

reads: "Here lies an atheist. Alldressed up and no place to go."

—The TJ. S. CoastGuard Magazine

Printed Pattern

PARK THIS MAGNIFICENT OLDSMOBILE IN YOUR DRIVE AND

LJSTEN

TO THE NEIGHBORS

TALJCtOldtmobll«'» elegant Ninety-Eight i t th« smart eonwrtation pitct

wherevw It goe»l And with flood reason I For her»It the distinctive i ty l t

that'* dramatically new.. . the p«ce-letting 330-horwpnw Skyrocket

performanc* that'* exclusively Okii l Plus a new meuur* ei quality

and reliability that makes every Oldsmoblle a car of superiority! Batter

vlsltyour Oldsmoblle Quality Dealer now. Drivt the e*j that"s crtatlnfi

favorable comments—and enthusiastic customers—ill over town!

01-77 &X1OBI1.E

9325SIZES

12fc-24Vi|Print** Fatten »»6: Halt

Thmrm'm 1&OMETHINB EXTRA' about awning mn OLOBt

- < - SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DCALER

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Ave. Wood bridge, N. J.

TUNE IN EVERY TUESDAYI DON'T MISS "THE HARRY MOORE SHOW" • CBS-TV-

rainy-dayfinancial protection

, l i f t . 81» « t t reqaint\ j « d s tMnch ttbrte.S a l FIFTY CENTS in coini for

this pattern—tdd 10 cents for cadipattern for tint d m miilint;. Sendto 170 Ncwntpcr Patttrn Dtpt.212 Welt JWTst, New York 11N.Y. Oar N«w Fall-Winter Fa*h.tooi in tit site range*. Send Hitodiy.

One of the surest steps you can take )to protect yourself against "rainy days"is to use our services morfe frequently, iYou'll stride ahead much more confidently ',when you've anticipated the money problemsmost of us face at one time or another. '

Bird Of Fine StuffingUp in the Artie region, the

mights are six month* long anaI sleepin* pills probably are biglas watermelons.

—Decatur <D1.) Herald

Creoi

Conscience gets a lot ofcredit, that belongs to cold feet.- The U. 8. coast Ouard Maga-line.

Varyrewthings are more expen

ive than a girl who 1* free fordate. — The Oosport, Pensa-

ola, Fla.

Ideal

The ideal wife li one whogrows dearer, all the time In-stead of merely more expensive

—Los Angeles Times

rttt UrUntInformation, |

Hrk«ti Ohtalns*ft'a more eonfimlent

Hmk with rrwrvriUon: r*t ««n rtgrnt ,.„,,,, n 0 mortl Ac-

lun\ tlcKst prlciuallyou p»7for our

tlirro

Chopped Brazil nut« bring new triture intrrest along withtheir dutinctivp tind popular flavor to poultry stuflinga. Theaddition of nuts makes the traditional bread crumb stuffing com-pete in popularity with the turkey.

To save time during the holiday dinner rush, have Brazil nutsshelled and ready to use. The crinkly, tough shells of Brazil nutsa n easily cracked if the nuts have been frozen several hours inthe food freezer or in the freezer section of the refrigerator.

The Braiil nuta can go into homemade or packaged stuffingmixes. Add lh cup of the chopped nuts to each 8-ounce packageof mix used, and follow package directions for preparation of thestaffing. Additional stuffing can also he made and baked in foil.

Briitl Not Braid Stuffinf% cup knitter or margarine 4 teaspoon poultry

' " ' seasoning8 cups lightly packed

bread crumbs2 tablespoons chopped

parsleyVi cup water or stock

Melt butter in skillet. Add Bnuil nuts, onion, celery, salt andpoultry seasoning. Cook until Braiil nuts are lightly browned.Add to bread crumbs and paisley in large bowl. Add water orstock. Toas lightly with a fork. Sprinkle cavity of bird with ad-ditional 1 teaspoon of salt before stuffing lightly. Yield: Enoughfor a 12-14 pound turkey or-2 6-pound turkeys, using % cupstuffing per pound dressed weightNOTE: If desired, staffing may be baked separately to servewith chicken, veal or beef. Place stuffing in foil; seal edges tightly.Bake in • moderate oven (350-376'F.), 35 minutes, or in a slowoven (325°F.), 45 minutes.

Phnnr Vt •

House approves conn,,,,of school programs.

Preteei Sprtswearand

"Dress-Up" Wearat

GRABER'SYoungiet Shop

319 State StreetPerth Atnboy

tinted Patternf:

•A cup butt g2 cup* chopped Brazil nut*

h d ionI onioncelery with

Let Us Give Thanks..Woodbridge Methodist Church

R*T. T. C. Seamam. Pastor9:45 A. M., Church School

11:00 A. M., Worship Sanrice

"Enter into His gates with thanksgiving,and into His courts with praise."

9166P r i n t e d P a t t e r n i | > <•

Sites 10, 12, H, if lv ,pattern for yardage

S e n d FIFTY CENTS m ,-.,„,,t W l p a t t e r n - j d d 10 o-n: . [..',pattern for first ilui nmiu^ sto 130 Ntwsp»pw I'm,,,, •232 Wm 18th St N,» > r.N.Y. Oar N«, Fsll-W,„„/;',K»I m all nu m ^ i Sn.|

| todiy.

ATTENTION!All Woodbridge Township Residents

NEW 5 DAY WEEK SCHEDULE FOR SANITATION COLLECTIONEffective Starting Monday, November 20,1961

COLLECTIONS FOR A l l BURNABLESMONDAY & THURSDAYAvenel, Colonia, and Iselin is the same as before, andwe are adding the part of Iselin from the Pennsyl-vania R.R. to and including Creemer Avenue andRivington Street

TUESDAY & FRIDAYAll places of business on Green Street and Oak TreeRoad from Chain O'Hills Road to the Garden StateParkway will remain the same. The balance of Iselinwill remain the same. All Woodbridge, Port Readingand Sewaren.

WEDNESDAY & FRIDAYAll of Hopelawn, Keasbey, and Fords, includingMenlo Park Terrace.

All Burnables and Non-Burnables must be prop-erly separated or it will

not be picked up.

COLLECTIONS OF ALL NON-BURNABLESMONDAY iAll of Fords and Menlo Park Terrace, also upperMain Street between the Incinerator Plant and (iar-den State Parkway.

TUESDAYAll Collections remain the same as before in Culnniaand Iselin.

WEDNESDAYAll of Iselin between the Peiuuytvania R. R «"'<U. S. Route #1, alto all of Woodbridge between I ^Route #1 and the Pennsylvania R.R. Line in WlMltl

bridge.

Line

THURSDAY IAll of Woodbridge between Pennsylvania R.R Iand the N. I Turnpike, «ko all of Port Reading.Sewaren, Hopelawn and Keartey.

FRIDAYAll of Avenel and the part of Cotonla between St.George Avenue and the PenMylwnla R.R. in Colonw-

THE DEPARTMENT OF SANITATION EMPLOYEES WILL NOT WORK ON THE FOLLOWING HOLIDAYS. \

THAMSGlVim DAYCHRISTMAS DAY

MW YEAR'S DAYMEMORIAL DAY

FOVRTH of JULYLABOR DAY

Join ourCHRISTMAS

CLUB"

Make sure you have the extracttsh for a carefree holiday nextyear) Begin saving abme 61each paycheck in a thriftyChristmas Club account. There'sa dub plan that's tailored to lityour pocketbook and purpow.

BANKING POURS: Monday - TborwUj % A.M. . 3 Ml, ItW«J t A.M. . I FJI.

Safety to Saving* Since 1869

TheSavings Institution

The weeks these Holidays fall on, all garbage and trash will be collected ope day late fromthe day after that particular Holiday to amd including Saturday.

ALL GARBAGE AND TRA£H MUST BE AT CURB NOT LATER TIMN 6 A. M.

-H ; ! — r—f f- I —All paper, cardboard or loose articles that will not fjt into container! must be properlytied in bundles.

ANY INFORMATION PERTAINING fO NEW SCHEDULE PLEASE CALL INCINERA-TOR PLANT. • .

MErcury 4-8496

By order of theSanitation Committee

FRED MODAVIS, SUPT-Dept. of Sanitation

andExclusively

NEWSFrom AD

KM CommunityIndependent-Leader , Carteret Press

Edison Township and Fords BeaconA Ntmpipfr Dftfatod to UM Bert

rt On Berideato «l th»OMnmnttlM W* Sme.

, . . . t O n Y o u t h f u l ! ( ; ( ) , ( > n i a M a n . s

llll Planned By Qu\} (Dream FinallyniH^innK-The Muslcj

! junior Woman'slfea-><llnidgp will

chonl talent thisIfnhri-t Fcnner

i . l l l D I

dent,will b

*HI >7 S o m p f°urteon

«KO. Will! Wels. Westchalrman.lnt that time. ""u '" Mf l r t ' s Hu'm- rtisrf brought his little

! Yearbooks mid thf- first Pdi ! ' 7 " y p a l ' "W son Gilbert downurged to be on;tlon of the "Scribe •• r i u b news-" i ' P ' ' r t h A m b o y Y a c h t C l l l b

:or talent whpn|PRP<'r, were, distributed ' ', " t o w a t c n t h p sailboatsOne- of thr ».™.^.' - . ., I1R b a c l t and fourth across.i HI Stanley's

projects f,,r thef

| and f

! ' WatWs ° f thep j f,,r the v X w l l i ^ !R v b « c k an- fashion show and card pai-tv »'t i 0 ' " ' n 'Kl i t" G l l b f ; r t " o ^ d thp

article the Bel Alr i P bk warticles the Bel Alrc(•]iiiM.iii)is articles the Bel Alrc in Penh Ambov

,, ini)iT.s aru now o n , M a r c h 13, Mrs. Frank Barbnto'• ,iitiimnl nrtlclcs wlll!chairmfln. announced '

.• ,,i the December! Mr*. Robert Penneri ,, , , t committee,mentarlan.-.•kii.K* for under-!of a Rood club

. ,,M,,n. Clothes and port,d the t

' n u m b e r o f s a i l o i ' s «nter-" "" ' b 'R b r i c k b u i l d l n R at

a n d G o r d ° n Street, £x-

[b r t iM, ' ^^ Ws dady What

n K WM H1Kl why the

T'" *-Tl' goin* in there' His

:ift.s for needy jInstead

the club.Mrs.

M ( i

Center and that thpsKilnr-. met there one ni(?ht a

1 Ewan, welfare Wl'''k to lram how to be betterannounce a NlivV men. He told Gilbert how

. . , - basket will be ;!"''-minis learned manvuuced books alven to a needy family. aW.n ih

the Barron Thp next regular meeting will "" knnis

ift.s at the c h a i r m a n .

:•!• i n b c

were dis-rs by Mrs.

he held December 5 ' 'oak

U. 8. Navy - how tohow to handle small

i! plans14 Plu.s 1."

for

il Inducts 19,Wiiduates

ear-Olds InjilmlAVENEL - . Seven-yuar-old'

Lawrence Jefferson, Jr.,

I

how. to send radio andjtlii.hhii! liuht messages, how to>h'«U i he big guns on navy'•'nips, how to navigate ships,how to dike, care of the bigetu!inr-s on ships. That nightGilbert told his father that assoon us he was old enough, heWHS Koini; to be one of those

.,.„ s»'lf"'s who learned all thoseson of fhn i ' !S aboii1 ships at the Traln-Jeffer- i n a C m t p r

son, Harriott Street, Avenel.1 Last Wednesday night thewa.s Injured In a three-car col- l'ttli> hoy's dream of fourteen

Nineteen bobcats " N l o n at Route 1 and Avenel v t ' i u s I'linv true — Gilbert C.into Cub Scout Street Tue>day. Wel.s wa« sworn into the Naval

•.'Irtv at St. Ce- The roy wiu, admitted to R ' ' s m | 1 >'Vas follows: Penh Amboy General Hospital

Emblem Club to DonateWheelchair to Center

WOODRRIIXIE — Reports of Mr». Henry Cohen, ihiumnm,several :ommutees highlightedthe third meeting of EmblemClub 351 Monday night. Mrs.

jPuul Y,I1IHS, community wel-

wportfd on the rccrirt tour ofKoos Brothers, .Rahway.

A donation was given on be-half of

the renter on behalf of the clubthrmieli the crippled children'sfund

«i under the direction of|Mrs.~ Edward1 Cheesmrn' who

FROM WOODBRIDGE, CONN., GKKETINGS!:local counterpart last week at the

Members of the Woodhridfe, Conn., Lions Cluh were guests of their

or tne local Lions, Rev. Andrew Sebben, Trenton, guest speaker; Mayor Frederick M. Adams, John Aqulla.

• " i l , James Kll- w ' t h nits\n<!lo, Thomas head.• iiiiel Creedon., The police report the boy was•• 11. Edward Sto- » PusseiiKcr in H car driven on

by Mae G. Bates, 28,As she attempted to

t 0 "•-™-i "• >i.v Lieutenant Com-mander Waien L Totten. Com-!

Guild Elects Officers;Will Aid 'Frosty's Fair'

WOODBRIDGE — OfficersC m !of Surface elected by White Church Guildand bruises of' t h e ' m " n t l l n - o m " ' > '

j D l v i v i n n 3-40. His father. a t a meeting in Fellowship Hallproud,

•tnoiiy

John Eppensteiner will circu-late as ''Pocket Lady" with

m-ewnt' Monday night are as follows:P esen ( 8 M iP (

M Lo l d e r Z X r who ha (Mr., Leonard Lloyd, vice presi-

ren to buy.Featured at the Christmas

Decorations booth will be live!depicting the work of the Pio-

•Midrew Resetar/another vehicle driven by Ethel' Andrew Dolch, ?• Duerschi-ldt. 47. Bernard

•" Michael Brown. Street., Carteret. police said'. i truiufered fromTh<" Bates car wiis then struck

,by another auto operated by

with Boy Scout TroopColonia, about his own

:-s of service a« a carpen-

will be held in January.Mrs. Leo Kukkola and Mrs.

Kalman Kovacs were welcomed

evergreen door wreaths, noveltydecorations, tree ornaments,heirloom type velvet tree balls,candle climbers, packai;e tie-

inducted Into John Xonick,Mrs. Barbara Street. Avenel

26 Prospert i ' l t ( 'n ' ! ; t '" mechanics and skin-Mrs Vlr'uinla d i v l"K ' b l l t ""'''''''"Vinf? it all

*»* t l l ( ' ^ p!: Mrs. PrancesjKonlck was treated at the hos-and Mrs. Lois pltal [or an abdominal iniury

with Merck and Company Ias n e w m e m b e r s - Mrs. Robert•ay, and about Gilbert's1 Hamilton and Miss Susan Kru-

ger were guests for the evening.Mr. James Marsh, assistant

minister, addressed the mem-his experiences lastit Hollidaysburg State

United Sta tes l H o s P i t a l . Pennsylvania. He at-itended a 12 week program of

thehis son'limn ambition •ifnrin of theNavv

pride of a man Inemont of a life-lbeu. onto wear the u n - , S u m m e r

H

Church Women Yule Parade

WOODBRIDOE—The Wom-en's Association of the Wood-

(bridge Gospel Church met a tpockets full of gifts for child-j the home of Mrs. Carrie Bunt-

Present Skit N o v e m b e r 2 5

ins last week with Mrs. Ru-dolph Frey as co-hostess. A skit!

neer Gliis Organization waspresented.

Members of the cast wereMrs. Runyon Ernst, Mrs. Geo-

ons, jewelry, corsages and S a n - W Simpson, Mrs. Ruth Bu-ta candy jars.

Groups will meet with Mrs.Molnar and Mrs. Bowen thisweek to work on the project.

Members voted to send boxesof Christmas cards, completewith stamps, to each of the fivechurch guests a t Haddonfieldand Belvidere Homes.) Thegroup will visit Vpllrran'^Flor-

clir.ieal pastoral training forjist in Perth Amlioy, soffirhber

On Tyson•niff sift, cert lf l-:.(!nctmu the best

•he recent «uc-| WOODBRIDOE — O d o r s ,•'• sale are OaryiWhich EdK'ar Hill residents•' •- Rlj. Thomas'complained about last month," it Gerlack, Ores r a m i . from the nu. damaged:">• Stanko, and building of Tyson Corjwration.

J o s e p h Wuknvets. A.isistanti >!!u illation stunt Board of Health Oflirer. told•'•iiarl Laiur, com-;thp Board Tuesday."in. Den 5 pre-

PartiesPlanned by PTA

.clereymen and theological stu-dents.

Plan Bazaar

27.

Mi>kit under JU-. Peggy D«Vl«,

Benjamin Balch1 Cubmaster Bruce

I'ifU-d graduationReceiving gradu-

'.i'es and WebeW'•'• Deiuiis BalchJ

" N'u-holas Parte-"iivis, Jr., Robertl

l ! ; m Lulls, John' i Kennedy, and

AH boyg wUl »p-iiiDerjihip in Boy

• -i- other achleve-1 me as follows:••'"Mini. James RiJ,

k: Mark Blunda.i'lurson. Michael

, ' • ' " * Pellegrino," l l s . Steven Don-! ()(l«'i;ard, Edward^ Donnelly, Har-

ljl »n Davis, Robert

party. Co-chairmen areJohn Smith. Mrs. John

He also informed the Boardj Plans were also completed f o r | J o n n s o n - Decorations chairmanof Health that the new hydro- the schools children's Christ-!'8 M r s ' Donald Fales, and Mrs.gen sulflde sampling machinpjmu.shas been placed In operation at MrsPort Reading School. To date.;Sclnmpf, and Mrs. Joseph Tir-results have been negagtive andiPak.the wind direction has betnj A card party will be held Jan-

raltist any conclusive test. ;iiiuy 31 with mothers of thePollution done to the cieek[eif!htli made students in charge.

off Lyman Avenue during lastlMrs. Arthur Delaney, Mrs, Har-summer Ls still present but willlry Hines, and Mrs. Demarest

Thom-Koehler, Ed-Wayne Davis,

•'I'tnck CrlllyjRay.Lyons,

Mr. Wukov.'ts said there was

The Guild will particiDate in"Prosty's Pair," the church ba-

jzaar scheduled December 1, be-WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Pat- (-'inning at 10 A. M.

rick Golden, president, an-: The Guild will sponsor the;iiounced at n meeting of St. s n a c k b» r t o " P 6 0 a ' 4:30 P. M.James' PrA Tu.-sdny night, the! Booth chairmen are Mrs. Ed-ai,ini,U Chrisunas party will be:w» rd Simonsen and Mrs. Leroyheld December VI with mothers Bowen, Christmas decoration;of the sixth made students in;Ml"s- Victor Thompson, good as

Devotions of the evening wereled by Mrs. Pheasey. Hostesseswere Mrs. Andrew LockieMrs. Burnham Gardner,

chany, and Mrs. FreyThe group decided to have a

special missionary offeringeach month for a specially des-ignated mission field. Mission-ary letters were read from Af-rica, Holland. Monaco and partsof the United States.

Mrs. Simpson announced a'Tal Gal" tea will be held in,December for the parents and!friends of the Pioneer Girls.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Ernst, 596

ORT ProgramsOutlined at TeaWOODBRIDGE ~~ The six-

andiBarron Avenue, and members[will brinp Christmas gifts forithe Home of the Ministering

ve. Reservations may be! l l e w : J o r | n Molnar, par-yln the building but stated there m;i<le with Mrs. Frank Daddio.'^l post: Mrs. Ralph Salisbury,have been no complaints dur- Mrs George Van Tassel or MrsJ s n a c k b B r ' Posters were made

t M B

point programAmerican ORT

Inn the past month, Golden. ,t>y Mrs. Bowen and Mrs. Philip!J

are co-chairmen,A penny sale was featured

clear up a* soon as there aresome heavy rains, he reportedA break in the Big Inch Pipe-'with mothers of the seventhline dumped a large quantity ofKrade pupils in charge. Enter-

i t dd boil into the stream.Communicable diseases

tainnient was provided by ale-Vroup

one of mumps

of boys known,, as "Thejported during the month weredowns."three cases of scarlet fever.! ~~~~ *three-of tuberculosis, two case.s| ; tHh ANNIVERSARY"of bronchia! pneumonia and . „ _ . . . , . , , _ .... . , < i ISBLIN — Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

'war P. Gibbs, Cooper Avenue,I were honored at a family party.Sunday given by their four

W O O D B R I D G E — Mrs:daughters and their families onCharles Belson, Perth Amboy,jthe, occasion of their 35th wed-reported to police Tuesday tlwf.din« anniversary.someone Uirew a stone at her ' •—

breaking a rear window,'he incident happened on Am-

8TONE THROWN

boy Avenue, near Albert Street. Dilatory illness than from anyiK, orshe said lother cause. fund.

Michael sJiyder

l to 5 P. M.,* Church.protects include

food collection» used toy

" orphanage a t

HOURS:9 A. M. to4:30 P. M.

Friday9 A. M. to7:30 P. M.

Moije people are absent fromschoo| and work because of res-

Knights to HonorCarl Herzog

WOODBRIDGE — Carl Her-zog, past faithful navigator of[Rev. John J. Griffin Assembly,'Fourth Degree Knights of Co-lumbus, will be honored at adinner at the Forge Inn, De-cember 9,

John Papp, Jr., chairman,[stated the principal speakerwill be Rev. Gustave Napoleon.

Exemplification of the fourthdegree was given Frank Bopp,Nicholas Ballo and MonsignorWilliam Leahy, V.F., on Sun-day.

Members of the Assemblywill meet Thanksgiving Day infull dress at the 8 A. yL. Massat St. James' Church.

Donations were made to theWhite Sisters of Africa, Me-tuchen, and to the N. J. State1

C. Veterans Hospital

at a membership tea of theMetwood Chapter at the homeof Mrs. Raymond Chait, At-lantic Street, Menlo Park Ter-race,

Explaining the program wasMrs. Richard Weinberg, pastpresident of the chapter andvice president of the NorthCentral Jersey Region Board.

of

wasWomen'sexplained

A film, "Mellah," was shown|under the direction of Mrs.Lloyd Kalugin and Mrs. JosephRayman, membership co-chair-men. Hostesses were Mrs. JerryHollander, Mrs. Sol Bleck, andMrs. rferry AScli.

Plans for a dance, a t TempleNeve Shalom, Grove Avenue,Metuchen, January 27, werediscussed when the group helda special meeting with Mrs.Hollander, 70 Willow Road.Music will be by Buddy Fried-man, A dance contest Will beconducted. Door prizes Will beawarded and refreshmentsserved. Members) of the dancecpmmittee, to meet with MrsHollander November 29, are

gFriends, Brooklyn. A Christmasprogram will be presented.

Tonight. 8:00 the Men's As-sociation will hold a meeting inthe church rooms,

Saturday, 9:30 A. M., theChristian Service Brigade willassemble at the church to pro-ceed to the Franklin Institute,Philadelphia.

At the 7 P. M. Gospel ServiceSunday, a program giving spe-cial recognition to the PioneerGirls will be held.

A group of young people willattend a Youth Retreat at Pine1

Brook Camp, Pa., leaving 5:30P.M. Thanksgiving Day and re-turning Saturday night. Any-one interested in further infor-mation may contact Rev. PeterH. Burgess.

marching units. , JThe parade will form at the

lreliouse on School Street andiroceed down School Street to

Green Street, thence to Rah-ray Avenue and up to MainItreet, At the end of MainItreet, Santa will alight from

sleigh and enter the Wash-ing Well Laundromat where hewill distribute bags of candyto the youngsters.

At the conclusion of the fes-tivities, Santa will turn on theChristmas lighting for the firstime, officially opening the'hristmas shopping season in

iVoodbridge.The Christmas parade is be-

ng sponsored by the Wood-iridge Chamber of Commerce

Fred Zullo is parade chairmanassisted

'ohen,

Mrs. N.Feiertag,

Acker, Mrs.Mrs. Harold

MorrisGieen-

baum, Mrs. Saul Lande, Mrs.Leonard Wert'eles, and Mrs.Donald Yarles.

1 Calls AnsweredBy First Ai<l SquaciJSELIN — Captain Edward

Barrett, at a meeting of thiIselin First Aid Squad, announced 51 calls were answeredduring the months of October146 man hours consumed and630 miles covered.

Nomination of officers washeld and election will takiplace at the December meeting,Men available during daytiiwhours are urgently needed,.

The annual installation dinner Will be January 20,1962.

| _ _ _Japan scores D. S. on tests

Britain approves.

WOODBRIDGE — Santa willome to Woodbridge on Sat-rday, November 25 at 1:30'. M., escorted down Mainitreet by a gala Christmasade which will feature six

wit.

chairman, reported on thcjdlesexmul Palsy center at Re '__Hospital. Menlo Park and' irTchargeni « letter from them. A|tne evening

the clubCounts

to the Mid-Tubtrculosii

will be donated to

of hospitality forwa» Mrs. Frank

Figarotta.A sidelight of the meeting

was a clothing demonstrationby Mrs. Thomas Peeney and

progress of the merchan-club and advised plan* for

several projects are in the mak-l l l K -

Plans were formulated tohold the first orientation teafor prospective new membersat the home of the president,Mrs. George Oerek, immediate-ly after the holidays—date tobe announced.

Announcement was made byMrs. Joseph M&zzeo, chairman,of the coming holiday cocktailparty at the Ad Lib, December9. She advised tickets are nowon sale through members. Itwill be an evening affair withcocktails dancing and light re-freshments.

A testimonial dinner will beheld November 25, 7 P. M., at{Thorn's, Newark, honoring Mrs.John Grazlano, newly electedsupreme president. Severalmembers of the local club planto attend this function.

Mrs. Gerek reported on herattendance a t the national con-vention in Las Vegas, bringing

!back news and views of the in-iand.i and numerous floats andispjrinR everit, Mrs. Stanley Marchin unit J Berinsteln, publicity chairman,

dvised.

by Hy Levy and Al

Knights FamilyCommunion Set

WOODBRIDGE — A familyCommunion breakfast will beiponsored by Middlesex Council

Knights of Columbus November6 at Our Lady of Peace Church

Fords.Rev. W. Lawlor, C. M., direc-

tor of vocations of VincenciaiFathers of Trenton Diocesewill be principal speaker

Other speakers scheduled areRobert Muchanic grand knightJohn Granelli, district deputyStewart Schoeder, State treasurer; Rev. William Roos; andPeter McCann, toastmaster.

Members and their familieiwill attend the 8 A. M. MassBreakfast will be served in theChurch cafeteria at 9 A M.

William Grausum and ArthurAnderson request all reserva-tions be made by Monday.

OVER $600

WOODBRIDGE — Approxi-mately $480 in bills, $30 inchange and $100 In checks werestolen from the home of IrvingScherz, Route 9, police reportedTuesday.

Entry was gained through anunlocked reait door.

Mrs. Yuhas. a group will meet I showed "clothing "for uie"'entiriTucsrinv night at her home 'beiiin work on cancer dressings.

Mrs, Joseph Varey, ways andmeans chairman, reported onthedisc

Appeal ValidCourt Holds

WOODBRIDOE-The Kea*.bey trailer court case had a n -other session In court, when a t -torneys for Paley and Tucker,Port Reading, brought a motionto dismiss the Township's ap -peal on the premise that thfappeal was filed too late.

Township Attorney StewartM. Hutt. who represented theTownship before the AppellateDivision, stated the court dis-missed the motion. Paley andTucker now have 30 days tofile a brief.

The firm, which claims Itsaddress is Port Reading andwhich claim the Township haadisputed, has plans to build a300-unlt trailer covirt In Keas-bey In the vicinity of SmithStreet and Florida Grove Road.The Superior Court's decisionwas In favor of the applicant.

Republican ClubNominates SlateFORDS—Some 20 new mem-

bers were welcomed by the Sec-ond Ward Republican Club ati meeting in Frank's Tavern.

A letter wa« read from SimonKudelka thanking all whoworked and helped him duringhe recent campaign and ex-ending his sincere gratitude tohe voters who supported him.

R o b e r t McKee, president,named the nominating commit-tee as follows:

Mr. K u d e l k a , chairman;John Orosso, Mr*. RichardHelm, Mrs. John Chlochi, MrsVirginia Jordan, and Mrs. EdnaMunn.

Former president and chartermember, Mrs, Mary Larsen. washonored by being awarded alife time active paid-up mem-bership in the club. Memberscommended her on her untiringefforts and loyalty in the manyyears she has been associatedwith the club and the alnceretywith which she has cooperatedwith everyone with whom shehas worked.

Mr. Kudelka extended an invitation to all members andworkers to a Chritsmas partyDecember 11.

Mrs. Helm and Robert Nearywere in charge of hospitality

Jadsje CeremonyHeld by Scouts

PORDB — A brief badge a-ardlng ceremony was held a tmeetlnn of Girl Scout Troop9 at School 7 Tuesday .Receiving the cook and (janw

iadge were Mary Beth Hospo-3r, Janice Ondor, Diane Racz,atty Bartfai, and Bernice Annkczmarek.Others receiving badges werea r l l p Cohn, cook; Barbararerdi back yard camper; Dale

'arrinljton, camp craft: Dianeiklblnski, bird; Nancy Lee[roll, homemaker and salt wa-T life; Lorraine Hospodor,omemaker and reptile.Janice Skibinski, Phyllis Ku-

an, Diane Skibinski and Ber-ice Kaczmarek received a one;ar star.Badges were discussed in gen-

ral and work was done towardhe hospitality and home,mak-ing badge. Each girl %hose amajor field for working toward'ier first class badge.

Mrs. Mildred Jensen was winner of the dark horse prize.

1 • ^ ^

Free Money OrdersTo Our Depositors

With $1OO BalanceI 10c regardle§8 of amount to all others.

Th^se'lare personalized - you sign your name at bottom

Mjercury JF_ederal | S | avingsAM) LOAN ASSOCIATION

117 Main Street, Woodbridge

Mlore | F Iriendly | S ervice

SANTA'S C0MIH6TO WOOIBRttfiC!

BMThaMf

"CHRISTMASPARADE"

SATURDAY

Nov. 25,1:30 P.M.On Main St., Woodbridge

Sponsored by Woodbridjethambct of f om^ntrc*

AE GONEWOODBRIDOE - , ¥*vT

harkey, Mary Avenue, Fords,eported someone aWli his car,Volkswagon, from lr/ front ofis home yesterday.

PRESCRIPTIONSWe Will

DELIVERI All of Your

DRUG NEEDSCall ME 4-0809

PUBLIXPHARMACY91 Main St., Woodbridge

Christmas ClubEARN DIVIDENDS

- a t -

ercury F ederal | S |avingsAND LOAN ASSOaATION

117 Main Street, WoodbridgeNo Charge to Start Club . . . No Penalties

HOURS: 8 A. M. TO « » P.M. — FRIDAY » A. M. TO 7:M P. M.

ore riendly ervice

(Eartrret rwaCharles E. Gregory

Editor end Publisher

m e lnd«pcndent-L«>Aer u d EdlMn Towtuhlprordi Bacon pnfeUihtd WHIIT on tfinnaaj

1J-M Orecn I t m i Ml M i l lW«x)brld|«. Krw J t m y

The CuUret Pr»B patllikM WMWJ on M<UjUl Booutelt A»«w« KI 1-MN

Cutcnt, Mm Jerajr

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMFAK*Charles E. Gregory, President

Lawrence F. Campion,Vice President and Treasom

Br Curler, 10 Centt Ftr CowSubiertptlon ntet ky Bill, Indodlni portu*.

one ye«, fi.OO; fU ttontltl, I2.2S; thm montbi,IMS; ilntle eaplet bj null, IS eenti. All pij»M«la uranee.

The Christmas FundToday, we Inaugurate the 16th an-

nual Independent-Leader ChristmasFund—a fund organized by this news-paper to make Christmas happier forthe needy families of the Township.

With only a meager beginning, theIndependent-Leader Christmas Fundhas grown to such an extent that lastyear we were able to takceaff of 103families totalling 411 persons. Lastyear we raised $4,000 by voluntarycontributions, and our goal is a similaramount this year.

The Independent-Leader does notdeduct any monies from the contribu-tions for expenses. Bills for Christmaswrappings, lunches for volunteers, andany costs Involved in deliveries arepaid by this newspaper. Every pennycontributed is used directly to aid theneedy—for payment of the groceryand butcher orders and for clothingIn sizes not contributed. No direct so-licitation is made as we prefer thatcontributions to such a worthy causeshould be spontaneous—in the Spiritof Christmas.

In the past, Wcodbridge Townshipresidents have been most generous intheir contributions to the fund. Wehope this year will be no exception.We also urge those of you who intendto help us make Christmas merrier forthe less fortunate to make their dona-tions as soon as possible. The amountof assistance we can give is gauged onthe contributions received. It will bea great help to us if we can ascertainearly how much we will have to workwith this Christinas.

May we count on you again thisyear? i

control In Russia as Joseph Stalin en-joyed — though Khrushchev usessmarter methods and tactics and shiesaway from overt purges and slayings,whenever possible

This makes him, by the way, a moredeceptive enemy of democracy thanwas Stalin. And the latest.events inMoscow make it clear Khrushchev willfeel completely free to deal with theWest, or anyone else, as master ofRussia without worries of his positionor his support within the Presidiumor Central Committee. This makeshim a more dangerous enemy, andmight make him a more reckless one.

It's Time to Think of 1962The year 1961 is moving towards its

end. There are only two months leftSo far all of the misfortunes that werepredicted* by the pessimists have notdeveloped.

There has been no collapse of publicmoral and the younger generation, de-spite the complaints of their elders,seems to be developing normallyThese facts should not be overlookedin connection with news items whichnaturally play up the unusual withoutexpressly recognizing the great number of men and women who play thegame of life according to sound andfair rules.

We are not yet ready to welcome theadvent of 1962, or to suggest that thosewho wish to plan their lives should getdown to the business of making reso-lutions. We will say, however, that in-dividuals can greatly improve them-selves by giving serious considerationto a "program" to be followed in aneffort to attain desired goals.

Football FrolicIt is now the time of year when the

weather is likely to turn sour unex-pectedly—in spite of the best laid plansfor attending football games.

And each year at about this time

The 22nd CongressThe 22nd Congress of the Commu-

nist Party ended recently in Moscow.It was a spectacular session, partly be-cause' western newsmen were admittedto its early session, and partly becauseof the split between Russia and China,and the deglorification of Stalin.

There have been opinions expressedthat th? tift between Russia andChina weakens Khrushchev's hand,that the denunciations of Molotov,qlalenkov and others weakens theRussian Pafty, etc.

On the contrary, the results of the22nd Communist Party Congress seemto have strengthened Niklta Khrush-chev's hand considerably. If one willstudy the Russian leader's tactics andhis rise 4 power in Russia, it will beevident that (Khrushchev staged thewhole) show in Molcow to his own lik-ing, i nd that his iuccess in demolish-ing those w,ho opposed Win in adramitic showdown in the CentralCommittee in 1957 was only completedin the recent party congress.

In other words, Khrushchev proba-- bly stands more powerful in the eyesof Communists all over the world to-day than he did before the-party con-gress was held. And he has certainlystrengthened his hand in his owncountry, both in the party and in thegovernment.

This Khrushchev maneuver was thelatest in a long series designed to winabsolute power for himself. It hasmade him a more dangerous opponentbecause it has solidified his powerwithin the USSR. Back in 1958Khrushchev successfully underminedGeoi'gl Malenkov and became the keyman in the country under the guise ofcollective leadership.

By now, he has become far morepowerful than Malenkov ever was, andhe i' on the road to winning as much

we read of shocking automobile acci-

dents, involving fans returning from

football games. The accidents often

take place at night, or in bad weather,

on crowded highways.

Knowing that these annual trage-

dies exact a considerable tool of life,

it would be wise for the football fan

who finds himself far from home after

the game to spend the night where the

game is played.

Simple as this piece of advice is, if

followed it would save lives—perhaps

even your own. It is especially applica-

ble to those fans who are prone to a

very gay time at football games.

Every weekend this fall several nun

dred people will be killed on the high-

ways. In the United States the high-

way toll is the worst in the world, and

it is continuing at a grim rate this

year. This constant threat hanging

over your life should be kept in mind,

as you go about enjoying the outdoors,

football games and other events this

fall.

SAILOR, BEWARE?JLttltri to the

C.aitor

U Albemarle RoadColonla, New JerseyNovember 14, I9fll

,Ir. Charles Gregory, Editor[ndependent-teaderVoodbrldge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory:

A few weeks ago I read a let-ter In your newspaper oy a Mr. n(J ] o n ( W - remains much doubt|calllng for Clo-Richard Toms objecting to the t l i a t reciprocal trade will pro- 'between the 1purchA* of land In Colonla for - - •• •-

Under the Capitol DomeBy j . Joseph Gribblis

jReportJrom Washington

The Second Session of the 87th CongrcFaces Battle Over Trade Agreemsnts

The Independent-leader'*Washington Bureau130 Third StreeJ SI.Washington 3, D. ('.

By EDWARD II. SIMSAnd WES IIAYDEN

WASHINGTON, D. C.-There

Uon bk-sslus"broader andexecutive POtariff toamong nations.

At least coii,•fliciaJa wer-

Illn;

future hlRh school. Hl« ob-lection seemed to be that thecost was too much and the land

vide the battleground for the the sixAdministration's biggest Strug- Mark ft"gle in the second session ot the,which would lit.87th Congress. -'lowering ratlin•',

a« not suitable I am in favorif the referrndum on _. _ w ___her 5th but would vote against: CPMtnK lawmakers and ley In-if if the Bonrd of Education d u s t r y \etL^m alike voiced in-!|n8p|rrd'bvntended to spend too much creasing discontent over what'g' •••

money for a poor school site.To Inform myself of Mr

Blgns of such a struggle have barrier*mounting for weeks as re-jfUwihif into "this

crirs of oilt l l U M

— slmo!being done — and not done — whispera b o u t competition between • n o w m^

u

Toms statement 1 attended a'rj, g. and foreign-made goods. 'sue whenorum at the Colonla Junior if any question still remained

High School this evening. Thethat a Congretuilonalresult Is that I am convlncedjwould result when the

battleTrade Sen. Strom

Mr. Toms i.i an obstructionist j Agreements Act comes up for 8.C, > has VPCPIV d ,,and desires to distort the factsiertenslon It has now been re-,port from the gy

prevent the children of'moved by what amounU to an ning Post in lustr;Woodbridge from receiving a Administration challenge to Pentagon mu/ , : \good education. protectionists who seek higher.leaders who try T,, •.

The information furnished atjtariflR or Import curbs. |the ComrmmiM m.-;the meeting demonstrated that tTpriersecreUry of State Geo- The Post, in it /the 27.! acre "Freedom Tract" rge Ball sounded the keynote says the De[er,-<-Is In the center of the school of what's to come with a speech pollry on th,vpopulation of Colonla and with-1 —obviously with Ajrtmlnistra-[ (Continuedin walking distance for almost;^;

Colonla.

TRENTONlame-duck"

— New Jersey'stHe pointed to social securityLegislature will

reconvene next Monday a to theState House to complete its185th session under an admoni-tion of Governor Robert B.Meyner that much public busi-ness awaits Its return.

Last August, the Governoradvised the lawmakers that the1961 legislative record had beengood in some areas, particularlyconcerning approval of Inter-state pacts; passage of a policetraining bill, a drug registrationmeasure, a collusive bidding lawand prosecutor salary and stafirevisions. He also praised the$60,000,000 Green Acres pro-gram and $40,000,000 institu-tional bond issue approved by

tax recovery which would netthe State $1.000,OuG m excesssocial security employer taxes,and needed waterfront legisla-tion to quell gangster activityat dockside, as incomplete busl-

years at least, much of thepending legislation will mostlikely remain

the 1962pigeon-holedsession gets

underway u;i Jzr.uary 9, 1962—a week before the inaugurationof a new Governor.

ness. RESTRICTION:—New Jersey'sBills providing medical carejoutgoing Governor, Robert B

for needy persons 65 and over Meyner, who will complete twowho are not eligible for old age-successive four year terms onassistance; Increasing by 25 January 16 next, is of the

opinion that a Go.ertior shouldnot be constitutionally restrict-ed to eight successive years Inoffice.

The 1847 State Constitution

11 children in Colonla. Mr.Toms said the Board of Educn-tlon was coing to pay $229,000tor the land. This also is anuntruth a« It was explained atthe meeting that the schoolboard will be required to takecondemnation proceedings andthe amount paid by the Boardwill be determined by threedisinterested persons appointedby the Strperlor Court In NewBrunswick.

ApT»rently Mr. Toms lives Inhe acre section of Colonla and

Is not In any way interested InllmlnatiriR possible triple ses-

sions in Woodbrldge and dis-torts the facts to prevent ourchildren from receiving a goodeducation.

I would ask that you supportthe referendum on December5th and urge your readers tosupport it In the best interestsof our children and community.

Very truly yours,EDWIN MONA8

per cent the per capita ceilingon State grants-in-aid forcommunity mental health proj-ects, and lor State-assistedcounty and regional Junior col-leges, also should be enacted'provldes:into law, the Governor thinks.

Health, housing, labor andcommuter benefit tax legisla-

"The term of office of theGovernor shall be four years,beginning at noon of the thirdTuesday in January next fol-lowing his election, and ending

the voters last week; increased tion is also needed, accordingunemployment compensation:to the Governor who hopes next(benefit*, medical benefits 'for Monday's session will result in,at noon of the third Tuesday in.

1 clean-up of these problems January four years thereafter.!

Midwood WayColonia, N. J.

Editor, Independent-Leader.Dear sir:

The American governmentworks for better — perhaps itonly works—when the Execu-tive, the business • power, andthe Press are In oome degreeat odds. Only then can we besure that abuse or neglect, pub-

(Continued on Page 16)

ie wiui B ;!h Almll

We take pleasure

In announcing that

WILLIAM MORROW WEIANTis now associated with us as a

Registered Representathe

T. L. Watson & Co,Members New York Stock

American Stock Exchange

PERTH AMBOY NATIONALBANK BUILDINGPERTH AMBOY, N. J

Hlllcrest 2-2650

State employees and a balancedbudget.

But the Governor warnedthat while these and other 1961laws mark worthwhile steps,the Legislature should complete

when the lawmakers reconvene^ person who has been e lected|after an absence of five months.

However, because the Gen-eral Assembly will be Demo-

Governor for two successiveterms, lnclullng an unexplredterm, shall again be eligible for

_ „.„_._.. r.™,cratic and the State S e n a t e ; ^ office until the third T u »its work on other legal fronts. I Republican during the n e x t t w o W in January of the fourth

Tears Will TellThe day may not be far off when

you go to the doctor and he will ask

you to cry. If you are feeling bad

enough when rou go, this may not be

for a routinetoo difficult, but if you are only there

checkup, it may be alittle sticky.

The reason? Sometime ago at Stan-ford University Medical School, doc-tors have found that a person's tearssometimes provide valuable informa-tion on his physical ailments. Thereare several chemicals in human tearsand they change in accordance withchanges in p r physical condition.

For example, the tears from theeyes of someone suffering from rheu-fatic fever, and those from one whois suffering great stress, are quite dif-ferent. It ts believed that the day maycome when a regular part of all diag-nostic check-ups is the checking of thecomposition of tears.

Already eye specialists can tell asurprising number of things by ex-amining the eyes, and the tiny bloodvessels a( the back of the eyeballs.The day may come when all doctorswill be asking their patients to cryFor the sissies, and the. scary ones, this

will not be hard, but for the he-maftthe tears might not come.

In that case, the doctor might haveto sit a long time with the patient tell-ing sad stories, or he might solve theproblem by handing the patient a billevery few minutes during the delay.The bill would increase with every de-lay, and, no doubt, the tears wouldsoon come,

Know Your RepresentativesTha best citizen is an active citizen, one wno Is alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperateswith his constituenU and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith ar« the names of your representatives. KeepIn touch with them.

I). S. CongressSENATE

Senator Harrison A. Williams; Jr., <D>, Senate OfficeBuilding, Washington. D. C. Home—Westfleld

Senator Clifford P. Caw <R>.' Senate Office Building,Washington 25. D. C Home—'345 Elm Avenue, Rahway

HOUSE OF REFBESENTATIVE8 IRepresentative Peter frellnghuysen. Jr., tR>, Fifth Con-

rresslonal District. House Office Building. Washing-ton 35, D. C. Home—MorrUtown.

State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR

John A Lynch. New BrunswickMEMBEBS OF ASSEMBLY

Nonnan Tanzman, WoodbrldgaJ. Edward Crablel. MUltown

Joseph Doren. Dunelleq

Btard of Chosen FreeholdersKarl I E. Metsger, President. Rutgers University, New

Brunswick. IGeorge L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agate Road, Lawrence Brook

Village, New Brunswick. ilEdyth* 3. McAndrews. New Brunswick.Jo«»ph R. Cost*. 123 Hlllcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas &. Lee, 1*0 Front Street, South Plalnfleld.Oeorgo Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amboy,William J. Warren. 879 Main Street Fords.

Woodhrldge Towishlp CorailtteeMAYOR—Frederick M Adams. Colonla

FIRST WARD-Charles Molnar, WOodbrtdge1 ' Maynard Winston. Woodbridge

SECOND WARD—Joseph Nerayo, HopelawnLeon Blanehard. Fo^di

THIRD WARD—Robert Jack*. AvenelJohn Hughes, Woodbrlogt ,

FOURTH WARD—Thomai J. CosteUo, IaellnDavid Nikola, Iselln

riPTB WARD—John EvanNo, ColonlaDavid T. Miller. Colonla.

Borough of CarteretMAYOR—Stephen Sklba

President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCUJMEN '

Thomai Devertn Walter SullivanJohn Hutnlck John DTlurUlaAlexander Such Adam Symbortkl

Tewishlp of EdlsoiMAYOR—Anthony U. Yelenoic*

President of Council—Nell A. McDonaldCOONCILiaN

William P. Atbton Frank J. TakactBernard J. Dwyw Dr. William TotbWUUan N. Uanon* Walter H. Wood

year following the expiration ofhis second successive term."

Prior to 1947, Governors wererestricted to one three yearterm only but A. Harry Mooreserved three terms by skippingthree years between each, andGovernor Walter E. Edge servedtwo terms twenty-five yearsapart. ijf

"I have talked this Question,8j over with ex-President Truman Iand we agreed that limitation |of terms of a Governor Is an un- ill

.fair restriction." said Meyner 5j recently. "The best limitation l s lthe vote of the people."TAXES: — Organised move-ments to impose either a state-wide Income or sales tax In NewJersey will meet [firm oppositionfrom the Governor's office dur-ing the next four years.

Governor-elect Richard J.Hughes has announced he llnot persuaded that new taxesare necessary. His Ideas on thesubject are supported by StateBudget Director Abram M. Ver-meulen who has spent thirtyyears guarding the moneyvaults of the State of New Jer-sey. ,

While opposed to new state-wide taxes, Hughes concedesthat In the years ahead suffer-ing and hardship causes bypersons failing to get Into over-crowded Institutions, tor othercauses, could change his mindon the subject.

However, present drives byfarmers, school te&chers, roadusers and others who havesought Increased levies formany years, are expected tofade away because of executiveopposition.SABBATH: — The New JerseySupreme Court has reaffirmedits conviction that sale of ap-pliances, clothing and buildingmaterials on Sundays In twelvecounties, Is Illegal,

But the high, court says: "Ifperchance, we have miscon-strued the language of the lawor misapprehended the Inten-tion of the Legislature In re-taining I t . . . we trust the law-makeri will review and re-phrase it so as to leave no doubtas to the nature of the exemp-tion provided."

The court sustained a fineimposed on a West New Yorkcarpet store operator, an orthodox Jew, who claimed the Sun-day dosing law forced him torecognize Sunday M a holy daagainst his religious beliefs. Thevote In the case was 4 to j withChief Justice Joseph Weln-traub, and Justices NathanJacobs and C. Thorn** Schet-Mno voting in the negative'

(Continued on Page It)

Put Yourself on Santa's Check-List!Join Our

1962 Christmas ClubFor your added convenience, we have two offices to<*<-

You may open your 1962 Christmaa Club at

(Woodbridge or Uelin)

} '"'•

3rd Payment Due This WeekWhen next year'i ChriatOuu shopping ttroe rolls'round, how would you like to receive a. nlqe fat checkto pay for all gifts? i f , easier than yoju think whenyou save the Woodbridge National Bank ChrUtmasClub way!

Munben paying I I N a week fet fifty WMks fteUw I » • •Members »7ln< M M a week rer fifty week* m e h e • M-MMembers paying f I .M a week (or fifty wee^a receive f 1 » ••Members paying I s.M % week ler fifty weeks reeehe I tW.MMembers paying llo.Ot a week for fifty w««k* reeehe I M*MMembers paying fto.a* » week for fifty weeks n e e h s

INTERESTPaid On

ACCOUNTS

BANKING HOURS: ONDAY TOSU TH

WoodbridgeNational Bank

MAIN OFFICBCor. Meor* Ave. and Berry St.

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ISEI4N OFUCE1111 Oak Tree Boad

I8EI.IN N. J.

Member: Federal **ttr,t Sy.tem and Federal Deposit Insurance

Belts Scout* Presented Playromoted For Fathers at Supper

Women,,ilM)S Mrs. Oswald Nebel,

]1( ;,v chairman, announcedu.(i,]dnncc with Mayor

;, nek M. Adam's proclnma-.,' ,|. siirnnllong this week as

ivii. Week", the members,' ( wnmnn's Club of Fords

I,.IMIV engr.fted In dlstrl-"rrtisade cards" to car

, ,, ,,,id residents of the

father -duuRhllast week at ocafeterin wasby the Scouts ilettc Low.

Participate,Patty

. Marlnn OH,,U10Ion Duffy, carol Ennta,

|feen Slmko.

William Yetman was programi

0 P

l,i,; proclamation, Mayor..,., iiiis called upon citizens;'„. Township to take part'•', cnisndi1 helng conducted..,„ General Federation of,, n's Clubs and the Auton I t i e s Highway Safety,,;ii[iv to help prevent In-

," ;,nd save HVPS by Instal-,,,d usinR seat beltB at all

Mrs. John Peterson Is..,,,. us chairman for the

i nf the local club.i,,. art department spon-,,'t ,MI exhlbltof oil paintingsi,, library last week in eom-l;,,vntion of American Art

The department wll meet• i.i. library toni«ht. 8:00.>• vembpr 30 a slide lecture., m on art will be held at

v-irv and will be open toihlir No admission will be.1 and the slides will fea-

• >.,. • nnrkirrounds of Mod-f , ••!• in«r In France".

• 'vis of the club have. k''d to contact Mrs,

, art chairman••Kitlon concerning Fed-i t nnd American HomeNewark Museum. No-!

"Itwlmmons.Over 200

1 Neighborhoodwas also in attendance.

Barbara Yetman was masterof ceremonies. The, flag cere-mony was presented by Troop154 with Mrs. Leo Carasltl

- leading. Senior Girl Scouts of-Troop 77, under the leadership, of Mrs. Raymond "

'd the supper.

attendance irl Scout UnitPlans Bazaar

PORDS - Girl Scout NclRh-

.°tJn('LK»''*ts"included Mrs.'aid'1— ' w e k o m e d M r s - D°n-

«who « : '£?Quest speaker was Edward Kaftonic, member of the Bonrd orDirectors. Metuchen

Lundy BlonmflMd. executivetfctor of threll: Mrs. William

of

8 I l d

""*

Mrs. MarcnoChris Miller»t a meeting

. John

offering was taken for— j John Werda by November 20, 'Leaders w«rp m n m t " i <•" ^-'"••the requested to bring

dg a s taken for the! « « requested to bring

CARE Self-Help ProRiam for " .old re«ord8, books, games,Latin Ame-!ca. The club voted i a " , . c a r d a f o r «hUdren in hos-to contribute also to the Flor-!1 »,ls'ence Hart Memorial Fund for1

K K o v a C 8 w«s named

CARE beinK raised y clubs orif , i r m a n o f t h e b a z a a r to bethe Sixth District New Jersey1 TK

M a y -S t t F neigh

w JrseyState Federation of Women'sC l b 'Cltibs.

, neighborhood will be inlmm of the window display

Christensent

M£ Christensen report » « ! , £ . ^ g g f ffihad been sent to Meals for Mil-:tlie month of , „ !Unions Foundation for their fa-iproje^s should be b o Km tmine prevention program. This:the December 14 meelln* Leadmm was realized In a free wllljm and co-leader.s will als

f lco-leader.s will also

leetlnR of the ClubMorris MIIK. dcra1-

thr art of using pro

offering at a program sponsoredjbnn« gifts to be exchanged atby the club featuring the show-1"-'Ing of the new Meals for Mil-

this meeting,. , M l s - Walter Anderson and

film. "Peoplp-to-Ppople".[Mi's. Robert Pederson were co-Mrs, John R. Ef>an. tag day; l lostKS(ls-

ml rinv mosaic tllp forichalrman. reported $37S hud Mrs- Wprda's Troop 202 wererfu' and ' ornamental'been raised for the library on'w"" ' t i l n cnR1'Ke of hospitalMrs B"rnard Bclblpn-jtai; days conducted by the dub.' month of November.

,'. \trs Frank Dunham! The American home drpart-'p^Rfy F f t R (

-idi'd prl/M donated byjment has a good supply of"./r | m a t e r i a l on hand for•\merlcan Home depart-• ' e Fords Club In co-

theillof canrcr

cording to a report by Mrs

^ h e R a " t a " V a I

Chapter of the B'nai B'rithWomen were hosts at a party! "~Mrs- J o h n K o z U 8 k o -I t a l i c . . AI . *^ ! r'fi^fltttUf ttrac? tfi CII**rt1Anl rvn

HELP WANTED: Sister Stanislaus (center), White Sister of Our Lady of Africa, discuses npfd for help .ml pravrr* of Ammnn chlldr,n f« UAmtalonarie. with SUter Teraiina, C.S.J., and eighth .rade studenU of Our Lady of Peace Srhool FoZ. 3w? S anisL^ > hi servM M y l r , " 1 !m,SSionary .„ Nyassa and showed student, of the school a motion picture Dim that dr.rn.tbrd the wnrk 2,000 «™b«» of (»rder p«form for th*spiritual and physical welfare of the natives. In less than a century, she observed, Africa's Cuthnllc population hi,, grown to '6 000 OOft Ilm ?i incent of the Continent's population." Pictured with th* nuns are, left to right, Richard Zaireckl, Margaret Hathaway Manrlw SI,

Patricia Velardi.S !„ Krup»

SEWAREN NOTESBy MRS. PEROT ACS TEN

499 West AvenoeSewaren - ME 4-ZTOS

—The Board of Directors ofthe Sewaren Free Public Li-brary met last Wednesday andelected three new trustees forthree year terms on the libraryboard. They are Mrs. Hal Zamboni, Mrs. Jerry Leuth andFrederick Simonsen.

with the State FW>..John Csabai, American home h H d t o r thVpatenta of hi:i. "Operation Candy-jChatrmun. M.mbers interested O i d .soldiers' Home L « .•• hirh is a holiday pro-jin Joining the department mayiPa,.k l a J

1 ' * . ^. flin »lr rufinu rninJlllunJ Ih., ,,,...11.,,., „., TV, I ' "ten.

a tsurgical patientAmboy General

the Air Defense Comi-rvlrernen stationed

attend the meetings on Thurs-days at the 1 p.m.

.ill over thp state »re;chalrman. announced the club:

hnv"; with home-made!ehorul will present the program! feminine Franknessiiid cookips and the box-jut tlie club's chrlstmus party! Two lovely ladies who were)•• dropped from planes' ""Uiterl posts at Clirist-

:ivHerman ChristPawn,

,' :n i i i i l

i rulnrtPd a "Light the.•••!»rmmy for CARE. An

s pa r ! ^ o s p " ' a ' ' *s n o w r e c uP e r a t lng atticlpatfd in games""wVth t h e h o m e 'patients, served Ice cream andi — T n e Vestry of St. John's""'" and distributed cigarettes • c l l u r c h w111 m e e t tonight in thj

Parish House at 8 o'clock.—The Sewaren Bridge Club

met last week with Mrs. Johnmeeting m the library. Deeem- beyond their first youth, b u t & W o ^ b r l d T fttober 13 A Kift exchange will bejnot completely beyond hope w o o a m i a » e ' F r l z e

held ami eiich member will,were discussing of all things'jcontribute toward cifts to be|men. They compared likes and

relations chalr-ldlstributod to ward patients atjdislikes on various masculinePerth Amboy General Hospitalat Chnsimas

ners were Mrs. Clarence Zisch-kau, Mrs. H. B Rankin, Mrs. WW. Brundage and Mrs, Harpei

-.Sloan. The next meeting will b<traits and characteristics and!on Tuesday, November 28 at thfat last one boldlyplunge and asked

Formen... For women. ..

Wore/coRotary Blade Shavers!

took theher com-

panion. "Dear, if you had yourchoice of a husband, who hadmoney or who had brains,which would you choose?"

Her companion did not hesi-tate. "I'd like appearance, andthe sooner the better!"

home of Mrs. R. G. Crane, WesiAvenue.

—Lt. and Mrs. Dundas SOrr, Jr., Columbus, Ga., anthe parents of a daughter, bonNovember 11 at Martin Arm;Hospital, Fort Bennlng, GaMrs. Orr is the former Nanc;Sloan, West Avenue.

®

New Norelco 'Floating-Head7 Speedstaver• Moating-hcadY hug .very curve of your facet

• Adjust automatically to beard density I

• Rotary Blodei take the pinch-and-pull out o< shoving I

"* i th . world's II-. c jmforloble »ha*e»l(AC/OCi

See Norclco'sother gift* of'having comfortl

d NEW 5p«rtiinanOpefaltt on 2

lloihlightbatieriei.

'flip l o p ' C I C J - - 1 - / .

CULLIGANHOLIDAY SPECIALSoft Water

Installed Only

CALL NOW

>HAV.12 Holmes Street, Millburn, N. J.

DR 9-5100 Mil 6-16«l

FOX THE LADIES.. .

Th* Udy Mor.lt.. TWO4OM

"•"'y pink O ^ g^y, with

Th.C.qu«lt».ll(Hticli

ikopsd. PrtHr, pi"k.

t).'(AC/DC).

NOCTH

|K|yyyu

KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWSCUP AND MAIL THIS COU?ON TODAf

WOODBRIDOE PUBLISHINO CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

( • Inclosed please find $4.00 for one-year |. Subscription to: '• INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESS .Q EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDB BBACOH

To be sent to:

NAME

ADDRESS

MMMMNMMMMMMMMMMM

T V - TODAY AND TOMORROW

L O f l E T T A YOUNG 13preparing a newseries, Christine's1

UZETLYill-hourhlldren, which she owns and

which she will star. , . The,ar of Meredith ("Music Man'Fhe U n s i n k a b 1 e Mollyrown") Wilson's next Broad-lusical, "The Understudy,"lay well be Wagon Train's Bob;orton. . Look for Bullwinkle

start coming up with liveuest stars—including Jayneansfield, Sheree North and

Writers,' five Hollywood scrip-,ers including Marion Har-grove. . The Law and Mr.

arllyn Maxwell,undred and 87th

Cain'sPrecinct

ave each been renewed for acond batch of 13 episodes..

roctor & Gamble has con-acted tor five test-film scriptsyear for three years to be

urnished by the "Company of

Jones is a reasonably good betto return to the air in Januaryas a midseason replacement.

LEE I COBB WILL HOSTand be occasional star of a newseries, Anatomy, being preparedfor the 1962-63 season by Desl-lu Productions. The hour-longanthology series will deal withcatastrophic events in the livesof ordinary people. . . Jim Mc-Kay, host of ABC's Wide Worldof Sport-s, has his winter vaca-tion all planned. When theshow returns on January 7 he'llcover the international water-skiing championships at Ac-apulco. Later shows includethe surfboard championships ln

Hawaii and the 3t. Paul WinterCarnival. . The Price is Rights undergoing some face liftingby NBC and Goodson-Todmanas the result of disappointingratings In Its new Mondaynight slot. The remedy includoslmore expensive prizes and big-ger bonuses. . . Warner Bros,newest test film, the WonderfulWorld of Philbert." is to havea live-actlon-and-cartoon for-mat, with Joanna Barnes andWilliam Schellert in the liveleads.

COMEDIENNE CAROL BUR-NETT IS WANTED by RodSerling for an episode of hisTwilight Zone as soon as shecan get time off from the Gar-ry Moore Show, . . Fred War-Ing's Christmas program on DuPont Show of the Weektitled "The Unforgettables." If

show Is well received, counton a Waring series on NBC next

mas offering on Dec. 19. He'llplay Freddie the Freeloader..The Perry Mason producers areplanning a new show, DouglasSdby, about a district attorneywho wins his case every week...Checkmate's Anthony Oeorgelhas formed his own Inde-pendent production company..Wally Cox will make his moviedebut in "State Fair."

season. , Red Skelton hasscheduled one of his rare ftll-pantomime shows as his Christ-

PAGU FTFTEEN

Rev. StohsHeads StateRelief Drive

FORDS Rfiv. Eldon R.iStolis, pnstor of Our Redeemerl.nihi'inii Church, has been ap-pointed for the SI dtp of New

I Jersey in rlmrsr o[ thp annualrlnthlDK drive for World Re-lief being conducted among all

• the Lutnenn churrhc* acrosi[ tin1 country.

Rev. stohs announced thechuroh conducts two annual

j clothing drivps, one in thespring and the other In thefall This pa*t spring some10.000 pounds of u&ed butusnblf, clothlnR )Wa» collectednt the fords depot. During themonth of November, Lutheranchurches across the state willbe delivering clothe* to theFords church from where itwill bf taken to Eatton, Pa.inrehouse.

All kinds of under and outerarments for men, women andhlldren are needed. Shoes arso be low-heeled and withlosed toes. All thoes are to boled ln pairs; suits folded;

socks pinned together; andgloves pinned together. Lastrear Lutheran World Reliefdistributed 33 million pounds oflothing. foodstuffs, and medl-ilnes throughout the world.

Rev. Stohs commented, "Thtprice of a cigar delivers a warmgarment to some unsheltered

Too Realiitlc"Do you," th« judge askedj

the groom, "take this womanfor better or for worse, throughsickness and health, in goodtimes or bad, whether she be?

"Oh, judge," broke ln th<bride, tearfully, "you're goingto talk silm right out of it."

Welcome ChangeFortune Teller — You seem

to be in for a financial reverseClient — Thank heavens! I:

my finances don't reverse pret-ty soon I'll starve.

soul. The cost of a theatreticket pays for a cup of warmmilk to 1,000 undernourishedrefugee children. The cost of amodest restaurant meal sends300 pounds of basic foodstuffsto hungry people."

'In addition to clothing,money is always needed to helpthose who are so desperately Inneed. In its long and fruitfulhistory, the church ban •neverbeen so strong and effective aswhen lt supplemented the mes-sage of the Gospel with a dem-onstration of the love whichlies in its heart," Rev. Stohsadvised.

TO HAVE BIRTHDAYPORDS—Brownie Troop 304

will celebrate the birthday ofthe troop November 20 withMrs. John Amaczi, leader, andMrs. Chris Miller, assistantleader, presenting the girls withone-year pins. An invitationwill be extended to mothers ofthe Brownies as soon as a timeand place is announced.

IT'S THETALK OFTHE TOWN

THE ALL NEW

AXIA FEDERAL SAVINGSBUILDINGIRVING at COACH

GfuuuL Opening Announcment Next WeekoFREE GIFTS •SOUVENIRS FOR ALL • BRING THE FAMILY

tyanwau'd \Jnlu ^reaerai S^avinaA J/iidittition

AXIAFEDERALSAVINGS

•L. \ . V A

1591 IRVING ST. RAH WAY FUlton 1-4242

PAOE SIXTEEN

± Editor's Letters,'".*• tOontinufri from Edit Pag*''. }lc or private, will be given the,

notoriety that is needed. Thefchl Dond Issue that the

tins presented for thevoters' approval Is sorely In

.£ r P t i of su<;h notoriety. Mr.F'lrck's rebuttal to my

.M'w(>r!dv distortions" concern-i*"lnti this bond issue Is highly,*«coinmrn<liible. If cnoush peoplrl^Jike. Mr. Fleck tnKe an Interest,

the purchase of thl* .landonly recouse li to vote 90the entire bond tame. No. 4:He says, "A yett vote will putour youngsters on Unite ses-sions—ft no vote on triple.'Again I disagree. A no rote willpostpone for itr days the bond.Issue, in which time ptrhapsthe school board will allow thepeople a choice to decide wherea new high school should bebuilt.

If the school board's

mnatlon of St. Gertrude'siCtery in Colonla on the

Rahway line or u in alterna-tive, a site on Wood Avenuealong the Edison line whereseveral hdmes. would be re-

our township, I mutt say that]the onh way to defeat partthis referndum li to defeatwholly. Although all agree that bynew high school classrooms are Theneeded now this referendum

quired to be taken. The cost of|ProPose» to spend $500,000.00the above tracts at urged by for purposes other than dM»-M«ndy wan over MOO.000. When rooms. The school board h « |the vote was taken on t h e » " « « 1 ^ *2 2 9 0 0 0 f o r *he Pur-'school referendum he voted

* Pproperty in Colonla

I favor of holding the referen-Now he opposes the ref-

knows, we may discover!ments aie better than mine.ninny more things, concerningthis bond lwue. as yet un-

Fnr Instance, Mr.

each proposal should be ableto stand separate and not belumped together In a single yesor no vote.

known.Fleck's rebuttal brought tomind another expense that li I am M> gratified to discoverhad overlooked, In the purchase!the school board Is no£ Justof the Free-man estate by point- rubber stamp to the recom-Ing out that this is a wooded'mendations of the State Dept

Tills property has been ap-praised for $110,000. The $2J8,-,

rovers only the cost of theland. Since the property Is1

bowl - shaped and partially'swnmpy the cost of convertingIt to 11 usable site will be eon'siderablfi Present school board;

area. Anyone who has built ahome in this area knows theexpense involved In the-removalof a single tree There are hun-dreds of trees In the Freeman

of Education. If Mr. Mullin, ofthe school board, has gottenover his shock in discoveringthe school board does not con-sist entirely of "yes" men, per-

" ; I completely agree With Mr.Fleck's position of sticking tothe facts, which is why I amnow forced to make a few cor

'rections to his rebuttal. No. 1:the Freeman estate consists of27.6 acres, not 23. This ofcourse may have been a mis-print. No, 2: Mr. Fleck saysthis land Is In a populationcenter. How can this be if thearea Is zoned for one acre? No.

•-S: Mr. Fleck says, "The ques-'tlon Is not what land to u s e -that has been decided." I dis-agree. The voters will decideWhat land should be used. Un-fortunately, the school boardhasn't given the voters a choice.If you have any objections to

haps he will explain what JohnJ. Cadltfan, the State's repre-sentative meant when he saidthe Freeman estate neededproper development.

Sincerely yours,RICHARD A. TOMS

54 Claudia StreetIselln, New JerseyNovember 14, 1961

Mr. Charles Gregory, EditorIndependent-LeaderWoodbrldge, New JerseyDear Mr. Gregory:

Good faith is one qualifica-tion which is apparently lack-ing in Board of Education mem-ber, R. Mundy. When the ref-erendum was talked about sev-eral months ago, he wanted the

A New Trick With Chocolate Icebox Cake

shouacquire no land In Colonla forA future high school. Mr. Mun-dy—together with his friendsof tht> Colonia Colony Assocla-uon of which he Is past Presl-j , d „ f c o n s t r u c ,d m t ^ apparently believes * r a g o n on t h p F r eeman estateTZfJSl 1Z,rw P?H>'<^rty for at least *H to tenof the public and deprive t h e v p a r s W e n e e d c l a M r o o m ,

. . . NOW, and the money could beschoo classrooms and a Murej u w d t o t h U . advantage. We1

School location which will save m u , t v p t e N 0 o n t h l g r e f e r e n .$150,000 a year on transporta-!dum a n d trust'that the schooltion cost* in the future. It b o a r d wlI, s e e flt to g u b m l twould seem to me that to dls-!tnf>lr p l B ng for classrooms with

_ Woodbndie Township Board ofoflMucatlon attemptini to Mlit| vagi someone's

uilni the taxpayer's moneyBoard cannot or will rwi

answer these question!. Can|ed, why spend money for propsomeone else?"

Sincerely yours,DONALD J. MXmCHll|ciMsrooms36 Derby LaneColonla, New Jersey

November 13, lS8To the Editor of the Wood

dtort the facts and pit one sec-tion of the population againstanother is a violation Of theethics of an elected public of-ficial. Mr. Mundy would do thepeopl" of Woodbrldge a serviceIf he tendered his resignation tothe Board.

HAROLD P. ZMIJEWSKIVery truly yours,

5 November, 19611 Kent RoadColonla. New Jersey

Editor,Independent-Leader,Woodbrldge, New JerseyRe: The December 5th School

Referendum ElectionDear Sir:

Must the taxpayers of Wood-bridge Township be forced intovoting for four different ques-tions in a package? At the riskof being against schools, moreclassrooms and the children of

out this unnecessary riderMrs Roderick K. Chapln

12 November, 1061EditorThe Independent-LeaderWoodbrldge, N, J.Dear sir:

The property known as theFreeman Estate In Colonla Isworthless for building lots. Nomore houses can be built onthis land because of the lackof a sewer. The WoodbrldgeBoard of Education proposes tospend $229,000 to purchase thisproperty

Why has this property, whichis worthless for building homes,suddenly become so valuablewhen publicr<noney Is Involved?Is the present owner of thls|tract saddled with land whichhe cannot economically developand looking for a "sugar dad-dy" to save the day? Is the

bridge Independent Leader:Last week the Independen

Leader published a letter fromMr. Murray Fleck of Fordswhich Included some "facts'about the school referendumEvidently Mr. Fleck has n.had an opportunity to stud:the report of Engelhardt, Bnge!hardt, Leigett, and Cornel;educational constants hired b:none other than the Board 0Education: or the preliminaryreport of Community Planners,hired by the Township. TJslnthese authorities plus enrol:ment figures, the wordingthe referendum, and the wordof members of the school boardthe following facts prawnthemselves:

1. The present high schwag built for not more thai1500 students: the propose*iselln high school Is Intendedprovide facilities for 1500 students with expansion potentlifor up to 1000 more: the additlon to the present high schocIs planned for up to 1000 §tudent*: this totals 5000 studentPredictions in the Engelhardreport for the peak 1970-197;period indicate about 4,600students. If this is correct (anthe Board hired Engelhardt, swe may assume they hired reliable people! >, there Is no nee<for a high school on the Freeman property. After 1875 botl

Conranlty Planners and Engel-hardt are In agreement that ourhigh school population will leveloff and may actually decline.If the sohool may not be need-ed, why spend money for prop*erty when that money might

I go to build needed grade school

.. The building of a highsohool in Iselln and an addi-tion to the present high schoolare not In question. Mr. Tom's

to be provided transportation:for these facilities..

Is the Board of Educationseeking to buy the freemanproperty for the good of Wood-bridge Township taxpayers andschool children or does It havesome other interest in this?

Very truly yours,Mary R, White(Mrs. Francis B. White)

are not In questioearlier letters to the Independent Leader have clearlyobjected only to the purchaseof the Freeman property. If thereferendum Is defeated becausethe people want three parts ofthe program but do not wantthe purchase of the FreemanProperty, a referendum con-cerning the building of theschools may be presented to tlvoters again in forty days, (sN. J. laws). A 40-day or e»an 80-or 120-day delay doesnot mean that the non-contro-veretal building will not be ac-complished The controversialissue is over the purchase ofcertain lands, not the buildingof schools.

3. Although state law, as MrFleck states, provides for trans-portation of high school stu-dents over J<£ miles, the prac-tice In Woodbrldge Townshiphas been to provide transporta-tion for students who are faced

look at any township map wil!demonstrate that those stu-dents would require bus trans-portation. Population maps Inthe Engelhardt report clearlyshow that because of zoning,very few students Indeed (evenaccounting for new homes builtsince the report) would be ableto walk. In addition, the land Istoo small for extended athleticfacilities or a stadium, whichmeans all students would have

Presbyterian JuniorChoir Elects State

ISEU.N — At the first rehearsal cf the Junior Choir ofFirst Presbyterian Church ofIsfll.i. officers were elected asfollows:

President, Mary Lee Yeaner:[vice president, Arlene Price;treasurer, Lorraine Miller: sec-retary, Cherle Bftrby, and ser-geant-at-arms, Marie Qraham

Plans were made to sing withthe Senior Choir during the'chrlstmn.« season. Christmassocial arrangement* were alsodiscussed,

Memoeis are needed for thechoir. They must at least be in!the fourth grade, but mUBt notbe over IS years of age. MeetIngs and rehearsals are conducted rach Wednesday from7 P M. to 830 P. M.

FALLOUT OVER U.S.A.Public health authorities are

with'cTDSsfng major roads. A_|geared to detect the first fall-out in North America fromRussia's recent massive nuclearI explosion.

A Weather Bureau scientistsaid It was possible the earlyfallout from this nuclear testmay even pass north of theContinental United States InIts first pass around the earthBut that It will likely extendover the entire nation in Itssecond time around ten dayslater.

Consider yams. Baked, mashed with butt,.,- .,„ |touch of nutmeg they're good eating in their irvi,',now, add chopped prunes. Them you have i t . . . tln> ,.'•.(urns what's good into what's superb.

The winey, tart-sweetness of California prim.•••ments the natural blandness of the vegetable and ihl.;rbite-into fruitness is delicious against the Kentlp "''of the yam Itself. As a find touch, and to call attention , , :

top each yam with a big, whole prune. nt'mi t0 ". You might serve yams dressed up this way with nork, 1with baked ham, with turkey, chicken or with K ' 1 ;

10 easy to managel You merely snip pieces of cookrdt 'I™* f t J i i l * i t l l l i a O I * * n d add *

J4" teaspoon mitmcr« cup butter6 cooked prunes, pin. \

whole '

yams. It's as simple as that

6 medium slxe yrms (about 3pounds)

% cup cooked, pitted andchopped prunes

V« teaspoon saltCut both ends of yami and bake at 400 degrees for 40, ..

minutes. Remove and cool slightly. Cut of! tops, ^m 0U' •teaspoon, leavine shells. Mash yamj, add prune; i)lLl {..:and blend well. Refill shells ana reheat for scrvinfj in mKJr350 degree oven for 15 minutes. Make a small ind'entiti- •top center of each yam and pltce a pitted warm prune on cMakes 6 servings.

MOST EVERY SMART HOMEMAKER has a bag of tricks Upher sleeve—a few short cuts to good eating—recipes so deliciousand so glamorous as to be unrecognizable as short cuts. Here'sone that is sure to be a welcome addition—a graham crackerand chocolate refrigerator cake. Sweet cooking chocolate, thedelicious secret of so many famous Continental desserts, is usedfor the filling.

GRAHAM CRACKER REFRIGERATOR CAKE1 package (Vi pound) Dash of salt

w sweet cooking chocolate Z egg yolkstablespoon water 1 cup whipping cream

12 double graham crackersMelt chocolate in water in saucepan over low heat, stirring

constantly. Add salt. Then add egg yolks, one at a time, beatingwell after each. Cool, Meanwhile, whip cream. Then, fold alittle of the whipped cream into chocolate mixture. Blend well.Fold in remaining cream, blending well. Chill.

Spread double graham crackers with chilled chocolate mix-ture and layer 6 together in a loaf; repeat, making 2 loaves.Cover top and sides with remaining chocolate mixture. Chillft to 12 hours in refrigerator. Serve in slices. Makes 8 servings.

THE DOLL HOUSE"Santa's Workshop In Woodbridge"

Where DOLLS and PLUSH TOYSare MADE and SOLD atREASONABLE PRICES!

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEThe undersigned Guardians of Annabel DuBois will

sell at Public Auction all Real and Personal Propertybelonging to Annabel DuBois on the premises at

37 BROADWAY, FREEHOLD, N. J.

9:30 A. M. — SATURDAY, NOV. 18 — 9:30 A. M.

PERSONAL PROPERTY: Tilt-top tables In Cherryand Pine (Circa 1780), Dropleaf Table (Sheraton 1792),Windsor Straight Chairs, Early American Dropfeaf Table(Circa 1760), Double Student Lamp, Colonial Wall Mir-rors, Deacon's Bench (Circa 1790), Boston. Rocker, PineWash Stands, Pine Chests of Drawers, Occasional Tablesand Chairs, Rugs (Room and Scatter Sizes), Bookcasesand Books, Prints, Table Silver, Ironstone China (Circa1790), Wedding Band Tea Set, Curtains & Drapes, PrismLamps, Brass Kettles, Bristol Vases, Settee (Circa 1825).Early American Goblets, Mantel Clocks, 91-Piece ChinaDinner Set Service of 12 (Ironstone). Tole Trays, Chinaand Glass Compotes, Television 21" (RCA), Single SpoolBed (Cirqa 1800), Chests of Drawers in Mahogany-Mapleand Pine, Secretary (Circa 1815), Pair Twin Maple Beds,Pour Poster Double Bed (Mahogany >, Bureaus, BoudoirChairs and Lamps, Slant-top Desk (Maple), Early Ameri-can Kettlea-Pots-Crocks-Jars. Large lot of Linens (Bedand Table), Bric-a-brac, Trivets, Day Bed, Brais MantelClock (German), Five-Piece Sun Room Set, Settee Con-vertible, Refrigerator * Hot-Point). Typewriter (L. C.Smith), Milkins Stools, Pine Cupboards, Porch and LafnFurniture, Dining R001J1 Set (Circa 1825), Kitchen Fifr-nituj'e. Utility Tables, Electrical Appliances, Hand aindGarden Tools. Everything from Basement to Attic.

REAL ESTATE: Eight-room house—four bedrooms-two tile baths—modern kitchen—full basement—auto-matic oil heat. Inside and outside cellar entrance. HouseIn excellent condition. Grounds flV frontage on Broad-way by 143' deep. Two-car detached garage and workshop, corner property. Excellent location in fine residen-tial section. Convenient to ^chools—churches—stores, etc,Real Edtate will be offered tat 2:00 P. M. and will be Boldsubject] to connrmafion of the court. Highest bidder shallbe reoiiired to pay a deposit of $2,000.00 (ca$h or certi-fied cheek 1 »t time of sale and slgnnitual real estatepurchase agreement,

. All visitors are requested to come prepared to removetheir inmchafies at conclusion of sale. In the event ofinclement weather, ,sale will be indoors..

l.imch will be .served by the Ladles of the Middle townDutch Reformed Church.

By Order of:J. Calvin Reid, Janet R. Grant, Guardians

Goldberg & Cerralo, William McGovern,Attorneys-

Phone: HOpklns &2SS4 - * *

B.G. COATS, AuctioneerPhone: KEIlogg 1-14(1

SHOWROOM HOURS:MONDAY THRU FRIDAY - 9:00 A. M. to 8:00, P. M.

SATURDAY - 9 : 0 0 X M. to 5:00 P. M. - CLOSED SUNDAY

See our WALKING DOLLS, 24" to 36" HIGH!NEW! PLUSH TV TURTLE HASSOCK! • EXCLUSIVE! NEWBORN BABY DOLL!NEW! PLUSH MUSICAL TOYS! • BONNIE DOLL SET! 22 Different Sets

of Clothes!

i

The Doll House is the only doll factory in Middlesex County.Since we manufacture the dolls we sell, we pass on to you

1 I ' Ithe greatest savings possible in dolls. Remembfr, there is

NO middleman, at the Doll House. Buy direct jfrom our

factory and S^VE.

Select Now!while our stogie is

atitapeak—

§ HAY-AW AYA small deposit reserves

any item till wanted.

Foil AdditionalINFORMATION

CALL

ME 4-6550or .

VISIT OIJRSHOWROOM

oust414 OUTER MAIN STREET »*«•.•*--*-.to™* WOODBRIDGE^N. J

DotialdtertMon home griJundTiSctai.

PAGE SEVENTEEN

This WeekYour Rutgers Garden Reporter

Most gardener* tend to over-

You can blame the gardenerfor the behavior of a hydrangeathat can't seem to make up lt<

look the very real difierencea|mtad whether t«~ be"*plnk or>n hydrangea*. Among the'w t s that produce best after

MOWING• v.-il.il that lawnmower as1

s I lie (trass keeps growing.i nfripudly advice from a!,.., driver? Not at all. A',, ,| ^igcesMon f rom a Rut-.. iurf specialist who know$|plli

(I ,., Kixid for your lawn.in indyk says the question.r,!i]1ii

iR comes in a frame of],;,ful thinking:

Hey. doc, Isn't It time for,, |,,' stop mowing?"

this finalseason?

No, he sportant

•"owing of thf.

lm-

up on

blue. Sprinkling some lime.. • — around the roots of a plnklsh-tney are cut back In winter lsjblue or bluelsh-pink will helpPeegee.

It's a different story with thePink or blue hydrangea <Hy-araiigrn macrophylla) usually,s o l d " Potted plants for later

let those leaves p l a n t m & In the garden

mav h . V 0" r l l l w n o r Wi VRVm A F T K R BL°OMINGmay^have fomr bare spots nrxt| T h u ' e n o r t e t o > hydrangeas!

can be cut back as soon as the

WH.CH Hvn OEA? p ^ a ^ r s

it turn pink.

Book Fair Dec. 1Good Turnout Urged

COLONIA - PTA of Schools' A forum will be presented at'2 and 16 announced it* bookthe next meeting January 9fair will be held In the buse-'with Miss Mullen a* moderator

wvii. Dr. Indyk knows allthe counter-attractionso hi mt

?Mr«, F D. of DumOnt needs

help in getting the flowersback on her blue hydrangea.

Sh

new shoots that will producenew bloonis the next year1.

Pruning such a plant In fallt id f h fi^L^?^£1

r irh e f i o w e r b u d a i n 'pruning severely,directions "it. So for a hydrangea

Saturday afternoon, but he, ! l f k , by his guru. . ^

vviint about outting the^ffassiRutRers "Pruning, l lUir shorter than Uftial foribullffUn. Her bushes STOW i e a v r s f " ^ " " ^

Another good reason for Confidence in a growing Americasame plant, you

ment of School 2, December9 A. M. to 6 P. M.

Parents sre ururd t« attend chairmen. Mothers of pupils in

1. Mrs. Harry Leathern and MrsWilliam Kroh were hoVpZtyhi

years hgve carried their mes-sage to sophisticated nightclubs from coast to coast uwell a» throughout the world bythe medium of television.

Pete's soothing clarinet andAl's muted horn tell the storyor real Dixieland Ja». Theirsh the traditional nrtuMt of NewOrleans. *

Mis. Robert Brill, member-- , . | n u

ship chairman, announced tlie T h O N t H fmembership drive is still o n ! " I " l U uwhen the group met at School16. The attendance award waswon by Mrs. Shereshewsky'jclass.

Mrs. Russell Bauer and MrsPrank Hellwlg have been desig-nated as chairmen for the Val-entine Daydance February n .

Miss Mary Mullen, principalnutllntd the crowded conditionsnf the present hluh school andstressed the Importance of the

By Felix {The Cat) Brown

The Columbus Boy« Choir

invite you to try this one mid\ it would add much to your J»wjcollection! 'I

Fathers' !Sfight, BakeSale Set by PTA 2.1

their newest collection of fa-ifatheis' nlfrht and a—";-~ ' " ' iwill be featured at

meotina of Avenel

bake saleTuesday's

•

P.T.A. SPEAKER: MonslgnorJohn K. Krlloy I above), <H-reotor of thp National Cath-olic Wrlfarr Conference Bu-reau of Information, Wash-ington, I), (:., will addresiOur Lady of Peace P.T.A.,Fords, Tuesday i t 8:15 P. M.In the church auditorium. Hewill discuss Public Relationsfor P.T.A. Msgr. Kelley, *priest of the Trenton dio-cese, holds an A.B. degreefrom St. Bonaventure Uni-versity and a Master of Arts |TB.degree from Niagara Univer-sity. Since 1955 he has beenu'rector of the N.C.W.C. Bu-reau of Information whichchannels Church news tothe rencral communicationsmedia. In addition, he over-Hes the work of 7S similardiocesan bureaus across thecountry. Msgr, Kelley-ig edi-tor of the book ''The Churchand Communications Arts,"and is a member of the Cath-olic Broadcasters' Associa-tion, the National CatholicPress Association and the 'Public Relations Society ofAmerica.

i-fferendum to be voted onDecember 5.

Principal speaker was Dr.!

Robert J. Polglaze, assistantSuperintendent of WoodbrldgeTownship Schools in charge ofcurriculum, who defined demo-

have for your listening pleasure; A V E N E L — Open housetheir newest collection of familiar folk songs and gospelflavored selection*.

Decc*. on a LP Stereo album PTA. The business meeting willtitled, Sin* for The Joy Of It, stnrt promptly at ti P. M. I" thec a p t u r e s theic- beautlfullyjschools all-purpose room. Thomatched voices and it is tvulyivwram willan inspiration. Donald BvyanljsirmliiK by

Include eliorngroup of lRdirs

conducts the choir while Rob-jcallcd "The Sweet Adelines "

cratio, moral, ethicalnational living,

and vo-

Tuberculosis once was called:onsumption from the Latinword meaning to "eat up" or[devour. And TB germs do "eatup" the body's living tissue inthe lungs or elsewhere. ButInowadays the disease Is calledTuberculosis after the tuberclebacillus, the germ that causes

Inflatable airplane is patent-ed by Navy.

"Do it Yourself can be fun for the youngster who fixesu , .. i . .. . , , ., , ,, lunch for herself when mollicr is forccrl to be aw.y. Mother.Haley, the piano accompa-; Immediately following the a c o u r s e > p l a n 3 s u c b i u n c h c o n s l o r g o o d nutrition and sees to

nist, does an excellent lob meeting, parents are invited to jt that they arc simple enough for a younjrtt>r to prepare.hienrtinD th. ho»i, A -.„..!„ ,i.,t thai,. BV,IIH..«.,-. - i « . . ^ « - s Pictured is one young miss happiiy setting out ber lunch:

Luncheon Moat SandwichGreco Salad

Scoop of Ice Cream from tt» Freeze*Tall glass of tangy, chilled Apple Juice

Apple Juice is a wholesome, natural fnrit drink fatsters far lunch, or for after school, for supper or

blending the background muslc.jvisit their children's

This choir, known l n t e r n a - i w h m t h e y m a y c o n f " w i t h t h -tionally as "America's Slngingi1™0'"'1'8' . .„ . . . ABoys," offers: He1. Grfne Away! A bake sale will be conducted,Cindy, EzkW Saw De Wheel,ldl"1"R t n p e v e t l i n « w l t h M r s

Were You There and Joshua J r > h n Thomas in charge. Any-Fit De BatllP of Jericho. ow wisliinfc to dotiatf baked

_ . . . „ . IROOCIS may deliver to one ofThis record album is a com-i,|1(, p ^ ^ y p 5

founder and: a r f a „,. b r i l l g it t o 8 c h o o lof this group t |,present

, , (OctolJer111 Any Whew1

apple joke confirms the theme of National Apple12-21) "Apples, Xaste Good Air/ Ume,'

. pof boys and an inspiration to jthose who work .so fa.ithfullyj A person can have the TB1

Otiier "Do it V«weir VaaAmxK

with boys the world over. germ in1 his body and not be sick iFor a contrast, we review aiif his body's defenses are strong!

Coral LP in Stereo titled..P.re-•enough to keep HIE germ lrflcsenting Pete Fountain and Aljtive. But improper diet, too litMirt —Bourbon Street. Thesetw'o are symbols of BourbonStreet jazz who in the past few

tie rest, or emotional upset canweaken the body and give theTB germ the upper hand. I

Hot Soup)Canoed Apple Slices wjthCottagecheea&Qfttettuce

Chooctete CookkoMUk -

Cold Meat with Tomato SMoBiV 7 h l h t B d7 l e e e t Bred

Canned Apple Saw»BOtC

: v

YES-THIS IS A RADIO!

MT NWV PO« MI

MOM milAROH—W«'r« now•ponding | 1 | MllioD » y«8r—indthit'i da* le dewbt* dnrint thi

-It's one toay the miracle of the kanmior is chmgmg your ii/«1

The t rans is tor s ta r ted o»t a doten years ago as an "

x.r.plifier for te lephona tig-oaks, and look what ' i

r ,; pened to it 1

Now they're widely uted in midget portotfe radfoi.

A single m i i a i l i may car ry as many an 6,000 tran-

M-tors, and its control equipment may u«e thousand*

:- re. Th« "mafic brain" computers all use transistors

:••• >\ kindred devices, up to teyaral hondred thoiiiand

' r a really big on r

The transistor is just one more example of the drive

' • discovery that is sparked by America's )ng and

••: -Mng research and development uperation. Our rt-

•• •!i h expenditure* are running at {12 billion a year—

• •:••! constantly increasing! For new products and proc-

• s build new companies, whole new industries. They

• ••••ite new, better-paid jobs by the tens of thousands.

• •.!•>• mean better living for everybody. We'll have our

I 'It-ms, jus t as usual . But with these

t -dung problem solvers on the jot), we

c i look forward to the greatest era of

i >rreHfl in all our hiBtory!

f "EE Wnlt lor illuttrattii btokltt. "Thi' -I'Mt-mi." Bon no, Sim York U.S.I,

MOM WCOMC—Todt^ M6OT parfamilyrepments an alt-time higMMOMSAVWM—Now «t UM high-t i t levd tver—1875 billion!MOM JOM— Thtre a n It nUUimmore jobi than in 1989—wiH tx Mmillion mon by 1975!MOMIDUCATION—By 1970 wellhav« 20 million mor< high lohoolg n d u t u , and % million more »1>Itgt gradnaUa. They'll Mm more,lire bctterr

•OKI LUIUM —40 million Ameri-cana gtt paid Tacatiom, and thereare 16 million people over 65,many of them with retirementincome to ipend!

MOM MARKITS-U.S. export), pluioutput of U.S.-owned plants ovcr-sen, already account for over Wbillion in salei!MOmHIIO*-School,,hospitali, highway!,homei-'-we need bil-lion) in irap(ovemetiUrifht now^

jMetuchen Group VisitLocal Jayce« Chapter

WOODBRIDGE—WoodbrldgeTownship Jaycees, with thesponsorship of P. Ballentlneand Sons, were hosts to a vis-iting delegation of the Me-tuchen Chapter Jaycees.

This was the fli;st experiencethe local organization has hadwith this Jaycee custom ofbringing chapters together toshajfe Ideas and friendship. Theg j ^ p will visit Plalnfteld Chap-ter next week.

N O W - at GRIFFITHS'. - v l 'V: , • '

THE EXCITING N E W ,

L0MEY SJARUV.

Woodbridge HadaswhToHoldOuegShabbot|

WOODBRIDGE-Woodbrtdge!Chapter of Hadassah will hold!an Oneg Shabbot at the homeof Mrs. George Oettle, 42 Clay-ton Court Saturday.

Miss Ellen Cohen, who hasreturned from a year's studyat the University in Jerusalem,jwill talk about her experiencesin Israel.

Mrs. Sherman Goldsmith willlead singing of Sabbath songs.ilMrs. Herbert Winograd andMrs. Irving Goodstein arechairmen. Re<re?hments will beserved.

Late 1962 held possibly criti-cal for prices.

' s

ONLY$595

O R G A N S

America's rapidly growing populationwill consum* twice as much energy bjf 1 M 0

Glanca at th« wcond hand on your watch. Each seventh

•econd a baby Is born in the U.S. - more than four mil

•ion a year. We'll hav. half again « ™ i V * > * * *

1980. And, our need for eaeray grow « « « f a * ^ ™ "

our population. By 1980 tha nation *d« need twice tlie

tnsrgy being consumed today.

W K corn* from? Much wM com* f « m pMM<*

energy sources, some from new ones. Whatever thesource, a large share of energy In its most efficient andusable forms will be transported via pipelines. T^xasEastern's natural gas pipelines, stretching from! theMexican border to the Atlantic Seaboard, have capacity tofuel thousands of factories and heat millions of homes,Our little Big Inch pipeline system, largest of its kind,delivers Ndiuid petroleum products from Gulf Coast refin-eries to Midwest markets. Looking to the future. TewsEastern to growing and diversifying today to meettomorrow'* energy needs.

TEXAS © EASTERN PIPELINERS Of

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HIGH OUTPUT AMPLII'IER.Truly an instrument u>igned to givr }ofi ^

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Stop in at your nearest GRIFFITH STORE to SEE, HEAR and PLAY

thk EXCITING NEW LOWREY.

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, I"Tfw Music Carter of New

PIANO COMPANYSiTEINWAY R E P R E S I N T A T I V E B ' ,

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PARK AVENUE, PUOTELD, N* J.9:00 P.M. m£MIONE: PUlnfteia Y-3800

•xifa-AvailobU in wdnut « blond «• tUgtrt «*drH»nd cc*t.

Capitol Dome(Continued from BcUl Pa«e>if the law only prevented

Stinday tales of goods In publicmarkets, as argued, the major*ltjf of the high court said city•tores could advertise Sundaysales tn the public press; havelarge "Open" slRns In frontWindows on Sundays, and havesigns In neon llRhts. with ar-rows pointing to the entrancedoorway.

"And all this in R communityor county where the people had

lout situation In New Jersey Isnot serious enough for anyoneto take any action at this titleaffecting the usual consump-tion of food, the State Depart*ment of Health advises, , , .Next Sunday has been pro-

report* . . . Major State ta>csources totaled $94,613,268 dur-ing the first quarter of the current fiscal year, an Increase of-ter 30$11171,123 over the corres-j directponding period of the last fiscalyear . . New Jersey has been

as "Equal Opportunity Day" inhonor of the 98th anniversaryof Abraham Lincoln's memorable Oettysburg address . .Through organization and with.better facilities, New JerseyI food producers can developmaltatlng power such as no in-

nation of MaJ-Oen. EdwinWalker, deposed commander ofthe 24th Infantry Division, nf-

MeyZ tiered an eradlcaUon areafor sheep senbif-s by the 8tateSecretary of Agriculture andthe U. 8. Department or Agri-culture . . . Seven faculty membrrs of New Jersey's six Btatu—-, — ••celled are currently t n c h l n t V > t on the very same censor-abroad . . . The State Llbrsryjship Issue.

years In uniform as aprotest against the

"muzzllim" policy.He announced that intentionj

In a statement filed with thejSenste Armed Services sub-committee of which Sen Thur-Imond Is a special member andwhich will start hearings late

month at the Senator's re-

voted to adopt Chapter 119.!dividual farmer can hope toLaws of 193ft." said the -iint achieve. Governor MejHEAVY SNOWS: — Because claims, . . . Congressman Rlch-jdavsevere snows In recent years!ard Boiling of Missouri, prob-

will be closed on Thanksgivingand Friday, November 24

l i p ISMir. >,

Walkers case will come up forVconsiderable discussion in that

have frequently caused serloXishardships in New Jersey farm-ing areas, the farmers have de-cided to do something about It.

A series of four county meet-Ings are being held to find waysto alleviate the difficulties of

heavy snowfarmers whenstorms occur in the GardenBta^e. In the past, farmers havebeen unable to obtain deliveries

Sam Rajburn, will be the poli-tician-ln-resldence at RutgersUniversity's Eaprletoti Instituteof Politics from November 19-22 . . . The 1961 traffic deathtotal to date has been raised to646 as against 626 at the same.time In 1960 The State De-partment of Education reports1,391 of the 1961 graduates of

of livestock feeds or to ship New Jersey's six State colleges,perishable commodities. With-out a program of procedure, ao-peals for assistance have oftenresulted In confusion.

The need for operating pro-cedure at the local and countygovernment levels became ap- duclngparent after discussions at oysters,

4; meetings of representatives ofthe State Department of Agrl-

w; culture, Agricultural Extension]["• Service, Division of Civil De-

fense and Disaster Control, Na-tional Guard, State HighwayDepartment and other groups.JERSEY JIGSAW:-The fall

ma Duiiiim ui »"•"«" , •»— [CAPITOL CAPERS: — Thoseable successor to House S p e a k e r ^ o v o r c o m ( , t l u , dradly sugarsA . _ Aj . i ik in<n tn ill Uo rnA nn.li-1 . . +. J H _ _ J . « I « _ I _

indoctrinatlon that

« b e

he was.stripped of his field commandand shunted off to a staff as-

il w n u , , , , ,„„ ,_„__ and shunted off toof diabetes will find that life Is signment in Hawaii.rewnrdliulv sweet, claims theMedical Society of New Jersey

i t t lU

or 82.5 per cent, have enteredteaohlng positions In New Jer-sey. . . . This week has beenproclaimed as Diabetes Detec-tion Week by Governor Meyner.

. . Delaware Bay is again pro-

jhenr abou pand dual Job holding at a con-ference In Trenton on Novem-ber 29 . . . Stocks of old cornon New Jersey farms on Oc-tober were up one-third fromI860, repdrts the New JerseyCrop Reporting Service which

sizeableState

harvests ofConservation

[commissioner H. Mat Adamslannounces. . . . Projected addi-tional spending has boosted theannual Federal budget to al-most $89 billion with prospect| of a deficit officially estimatedat nearly $7 billion, the NewJersey Taxpayers Association

society oi n™ „ „ « , . , A Southern Congressman,Jersey magistrates williRep. John Pllcher of Oeorgla.

about political activity!is predicting a power fightwithin the Democratic Partyover selection of a successor toHouse Speaker Sam Rayburnnext January.

And he's forecasting a chancethat Dixie conservatives w*l atileast at the outset try to rally

iwas not talking aboutIwhiskey corn.

Washingtonlleport(Continued from Edit. Page)

far beyond Its declared purposeand is now frightening officersaway from useful participationin civilian In bctrlnatlon pro-grams.

The editorial had just hit thenewsstands when Its impact

DANGEHOIS TRVST of Susan Hayward and John Oavlnas the hldenwav sweethearts in "Bark Street," Is jrlppliuepisode of the I'niversal-International jilrturf co-BtarrlnrVera Miles and produced by Ross Hunter as a new adapta-tion of Fanny Hurst's love epic. The picture opened yes-terday at Cinema Theatre, Menlo Park Shopplnn Center.

the behind Oklahoma's Rep. CarlAlbeit, now the party "whip"in an effort to block election ofMajority Leader John McCor-mark of Massachusetts to the

HEALTH and BEAUTY

post.

i BOARD MEETS TONIGHTThe executiveISEUN

board ofSchool PTA will meet tonightat 8 at the school.

Party backs down In show'newssianas wuen «i I U I W •,•»-! — —was underscored by the reslg-ldown with Adenauer

i Some doctors have even goneI so far as to state, that If youwant to live longer and feelibrtler. you should stay on p|low-fat diet. It has been saidthnt anyone, at any age, canmake Inw-fat eating a way of|llfp and n way of lnstlng health,in st.roiiRpr heart, and happier'lIVlllK

Wr know for a fact that dietiis the key to your health andnn important fnctor In thrcnusp ;md cure of many Ills. Injmniiy rnuntrles the problem ol;RPttin3 e n o n p h nourlshlticfood tn put is of primary Im

jnortnnce. This is not true Ir•Amerlpfl, Ouv problem is qulttthr opposite; rtur diet Is too richin fnt us well as calories, re-

;fined sugars, stnirhrs and oils.It is oftrn found low in essen-tial minerals and other vitalrequirements.

The wholesome food Is hereIn abundance — for the buying.It often costs much less thartthe less wholesome food aomany ot us choose.

-: CLASSIFIED :-RATES - INFORMATION

fl.00 for 15 words Deadline for ads: T10 A. M for the M n i p

publication4e each additional wordPayable In advance

"l'1>

NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OVl'R n i ( K l

MUST BE SENT IN. K

Telephone MErenry 4-1 i n

• FEMALE HELP WANTED • ! • MISC. K)R S

HOUSEWIVES APPLY NOW|oERMAN SHEPUKHf) p,for the AVON opportunity toj PIES. AKC. flnrst |)],,,,,|make new friends and earn(Also male Gorman Rh'-iii»30-$50 a work in spare time, months, AKC. Call in'

| s h o w AVON'8 CHRISTMAS!,a iFT SET LINE to w a i t i n g — — ' • -customers. Call Mrs. Davis MI * fERVHES1-5146 for Interview.

11 16

More emphasis is being plac-ed on nutrition today than everbefore. Despite the unsurpassedAmerican food supply, author-ities note that there are dietarydeficiencies at every Income

to know how to separate the1

sound information from theunreliable.

Fad diets to gain or to loseweight are always bad. The bestway to lose weight is to cutdown on your Intake of foodand to get a normal amount ofexercise. At the same time youwill want to Increase the, a-mount of fresh fruit and vege-

H I G H S C H O O L OIRL ORWOMAN light housework few

hours dally four to seven pref-erably but not essential. CallVIE 4-9119 aftfi; 12:30

the Kennedv Park I"*1 a n d t h a t 2 0 p e r c e n t Of t a b l e S a n d '**" m e a t y°.Utne Kennedy faric , . , ..»in» »iimin«t.m thn stathe nation's population Is over-

| weight.There is a great, volume of

material written on this sub

eating, eliminating the starch-es, refined foods, excessive a-mounts of sweets and fatsDrink skim milk and unsweet-

Is important! ened fruit Juices.

RUSSIA EXPLODES 17 TilThe Soviet Union has ex-

ploded Its seventeenth nuclearweapon with an explosive forceequal to several million tons of

I TNT.The shot also Increased the

chanoes that fall-out In theUnited States early next yearmight exceed the record levelsreached In the wake of the1958 Soviet tests.

Radioactivity readings In theUJ3. and Canada have risenappreciably since the Russian?resumed testing.

MASON CONTRACTOR"!;Stone, concrete, stun-,, '

water-prooflnu ami , , , , ,all tXpei .T. BernirM (\,Call FU 1-9306

• HELP WANTEDMALt OR FEMALE

JcHILO CARE. M,llln18i desires baby-MUiii:

enc«d. Any time Ca8719.

EASY TO LEARN lifht work(earn I35-I&0 per week,

spare time) Write Rtwlel|h,Dept. NJJ-119-1180. Chester,

10/1311/33Pa . ,10/13-11/33

I;

WILL MIND CHIworking mother

4-7680.

5 IM I I ON BSOFA 131.00. foam .uAkmlJff S ,

chair $25, bedroom set $85.00,

FOR SALE

CHARM SCHOOLprettiest. Lessons

jlng face, fiuure. niasonallty, posture

( | 1 I S < -

. - • l i i r ; ,

figure analysis call T:, i

^Unghouw'roas^r 'oven' l lV . ; ! 8 0 1 1 0 0 1 M E <-9 1 1 0

Other furniture and household!t e r n s , lamps, Owner t r a n s - M R B . 8U8AN - Rrndr

•erred. FU 1-5666. Advisor on all affairs16 dally. Call HI 2-9671

8 31FOR RENT

ADDING MACHINES$39.50.,

Anthorlied Agentfor

SMITH • CORONATypewriters

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

CO., LTD.250 Ambojr Ave., Woodbridgt

(Meit to Turnpike)SALES & SERVICE

Tel ME 6-0010

Beautlciai

Try The

Latest

Hair

Designs

Creattd

br

id jStella anBeauty Salon

26 Melnier St., Avcntl, N. JME 4-3150 '

FUEL OILPROMPT DELIVERY

l u t u u t l t "Knp rilled" lerrice

FrtiOil Burner

Service t* OurCsiMmen

OILHEAT

COAL • LUMBERBUILDING MATERIAL

COAL andLVMBIK CO.

! KING GEORGE ID., FORDS

RVNNsii SON'S',1-EsUbUshed 190t

424 Eut AvenncPerth Arnboy, N. J.

2J Ford Avenue

Fords, N. J.

3 PhoD«

VAlley 6-0358

Heatlng-AlrCoidltionlng

Coal ft Fiel OilWhy fait dtancai onquality who you can gttgswuiM rad (radtntarlrtD4

FAMOUS READINGANTHRACITE? W, hav. if.

LET USSolve Your

HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installations

KEROSENE .

Call

MErcury

4-1400

AVENELC3AL & OIL CO.

826 Bahway Avenue, Avenel

QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING

by

K & O HEATINGGAS • OIL • ELECTRICWARM AIE 01 HOT WATERFrte Iitlm»wi - Tune

I N I »•*!» <r>AVINEL

HI 4-2M1

WOODBRIDGE KEYft LOCKSMITH SHOP

AUTO, BOMIOITICK U Y SDUPLICATKD,

SOLD. 0

U n Momn Be»»lrmlRotan Blades B*l*net<

SIWI Shtrptned

Paint Specials! !interior Flit ffolta (Is oD)Ml laJlon fj.llinterior Flit ffilU * Colon(Uttx) ptr (allon _ M.USytcUl Extnlaf trhlte rt ialo«od q<Mllt7.pw piloa * . »

« • AMB01 AVtNUltcL HI 4-l«MWOODBIIDOB

Open Dally S A.M. to t r.M.CLOSED SUNDAT ALL DAY

Mesfc l istnet la i

Hone Inproveneit

Delicatessen

WARRCOAL b SUPPLY CO.

715 St. Georfe AvenueWoodbrldie

Call ME 4-0724

(1

I?..

WISE TO ORDER

NOW!Guaranteed Lehigh

M i l ORSTOVEPEACOAL 1 9 50

K«r FMt Serviceuht (.Ivo Us » Ca'l

3$.LINDEN. M. J.

HU 6-2726II I 60059

M A T SHOPPE613 fiahwiy Avenue

Woodbrldfe(Opp. Whlt« Church)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A.M. to 10;SO P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Weinesda; All D M

Drags

8AVE MONEYwith a local contractor

We Will FRAME ATTIC(.for} rooms and bath)

plus 6" Insulation. Also con-struct dormers, reo rooms,extensions, porches, garages

LOWEST PRICES(tottum Down-

Pint Payment B Uofitht

Call Now - FU 8r3373THALER INSULATION

& ROOFING CO.Io5» Church St. Rahwaj

Peter & Janet

MILANOMusic Studios

Avenel, N. J.Call

ME 4-8344

Give A Gift That HasA

Lifetime Guarantee!PROFESSIONAL STl'DIO

PHOTOWe will t i n Ukr " " » plcturnIn the front ol our < brlstnuitree for Photo Christmas Cjrdiat no t i t r i cost.

Give t Camera or Suppllrj (otChrlitnuu

Bur now at our low pnrfs. andJoin our Laj-Away PUn. Tim*pa;menti.

Ask Ui About Our Fret Film PlanExpert Developing & PrintingSerTlcf on All Typei ol Films

Quick Lamination & photostatSerried

GMIARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

ME 4-8651

Henry Jansen & SonTinninr and

Sheet Metal Work

Rooflni Metal Cellini

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J,

Telephone MErcury 4-1246

•Sewlig Machine Service-

T. R. STEVENSRoofiM- and Sheet Metal Wort

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

Repairs

of all

Tjrpes

Alr-Condttlonlnr.Warm Air Heat

Induitrlal Iihauit ByitenMotor Guafdt

TOR TREE ESTIMATESMl 4-2141 or H I 4-52M

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

WE REPAIRSln(tr - fluff . White . Nrtchlrrra Weitlnthouie • New Home -Cldrlrn • DomnUc - and all

Foreign Make Macblnei

MODERN BPIJT-LEVELHOME

Only five years old. Four bed-rooms, living room, dining roomand kitchen. Recreation room,larage, full cellar. $125,00 permonth plus utilities.

IF YOUR DRINKINO hV< •come s problem, AW,!.

Anonymous can help yc iBI 2-1515 or writ* P o383, Woodbrldgr

l i :•;

Three bedroomwith large modern kitchen plusdining area and living room.full bath, plus large lavatorywith vanity. Children accepta-ble. $150.00 per month, plusutilitiesMarteH Real Estate Co. Broker!

521 Rahway Avenue,Woodbrid,ge

ME 4-5100 i r i e !

HAV1NQ TROUBLEs«wer»ge? Electric

apartment «r removei root.«,d tjand stoppsgt from

pipes, drains and .indigging, no damasf

land efficient. Call .Plumbing »nd Heating MF1007.

ANTIQl'F.S

Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

REAL ESTATEFOR SALE

AVENEL — 50'xl5O' on Tappen

iCAMEO SHOP. HOI) !':•I Street. Woodhr.d." i :,lection <;( old [Brni'-.n.n lng wheels, desks, c u i . 1

„ . __ , ,_ . . tures, lamps, chir.a r.'.Street (block 845-A, lots MiulaM. We buy and -r: (

md 14). Write: K o v a U ' o w n e r ) , l a n d browse. ME 4-;"jj% Pin Pack Road, Rldgefleld,! ',: :•;Conn. '

l o - u / i i - u 1 ! 1 BUY AND SELL AN"ric<

glass, china. fiirnlMrf. !rWater Softeners • • REAL ESTATE WANTED •

Service Stations

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoipSwimming Pool Soppliei

SERVISOFTOP WOODBRIDGEHI St George Aunuo

Woodbrldfe

ME 4-1815

ONCE AOAINWI ARE ALMOST

SOLD OUT OF HOMES!We have many prospects andjrour property may be Just whatthey are looking for. We willgladly look over your horn* andrive you a suggested sale priceNo obligation JAdT.0 REALESTATE AOENCY. 1013 StateStreet, Perth Amboy. VA (-1822.

U/3-U/30

•. and Mi> W-1

jsldy and son. T!w::motoircl •

N. Y., wb-:rof Mrs. Ki;::

Mr . and Mrs. Wii!'.-'land children, Wal'.<':-

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Teiepbon* MErcurj 4-05S4

Fuel Oil

Leant To Play The

PIANO-ORGANACCORDION

Private Instructions byQualified Teacher*.

Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted.

Call ME 4 - 5 4 4 6Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

4S8 Rahwa; ArenieWoodbridge

OPEN DAILY I M — IAT. H I

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!

FU 84667

GOLDBLATT'SBthwaj't Oldest UUbUsb*4

Jeweltrt i East Cherry Street

RAHWAY

Classifieds

Bring Results

- Plumbing & Heating

Moving & Trucking -

Move 'IDEAL WAY"Pbone H-8-J814

AGENF NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George ATCW, Afentl3-4 Rooms r- }20. U5. |S0S-« Rooms - $35. $40. ISO

JOHN J. BITTING

I M o b i l I

MobilheatFUEL OIL

Over 25 Years ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012826 Rahway Avenue

Avenel

Liquor Stores

Telephone HEreury 4-lS8»

WOODBRIDGELlqvor Store, l ie .

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Beers and Liquors

$14 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

littLPlOMBCRJ

W£LL LOOK AT YOUR,HEATING WITH TRAINEDKNOWING EYES'AND WE WILLBE HAPPY,IWDECOTO/ADVISE^

CMABUY fiW J M E 4 "PLUMBING I ' 738 I,.- HtATING

Bb7 HAKKtLl AVI NUEJ

T O M GARAGEJ. P. Gardnir A Son

485, AMBOY AVENUE

, Woodbndje

MErcurr

We're SptelalUU In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN

MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

Skii DlvligCHRISTMAS GIFTS

for theSKIN DIVER

Use Our Lay-Awar PlanCall ME 4-0071

Ithe REEFSCUBAIAND

471 Rahway Ate..

M

Home Improvement

. Radio & TV Service

CLASSIFIED

ADS

BRING

RESULTS

Set NeedREPAIR

CullME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE

169 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimate! Free I

fnbu fulfil Fret «i Oui Ston

MODERNIZE

YOUR HOME

Partial or CompleteBath Rooms, KitchensCeramic Tile, Vanities,

Ban, Etc.I .

Older Homes OurSpecialty

Quality Work

ME 4-0952CUSTOM

CRAFTSMEN

DIAL

ME 4 - 1 1 1 1 - 2 - 3• Announce-

ments• Business

Cards• Billheads (• Letterheadst Programs• Signs

CALL TODAY

No Job Too Largeor Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES

3NE OR MORE BUILOINOlWood Avenue, wrr.LOTS wanted by private par-;dinncr Thursday

.y. Mall details to P. O. Boi i the Confumatio:. i103, Woodbrldge, N. J. endo, East James

11/9-11/30 --Saturday v.u:— Mr. s»d Mrv WH

Choir is Rehearsing i*ndoFor Holiday Services ^

ISEUN — The Senior Choir,V J n c e ' , l t c»'MU<i>of Fust Presbyterian Church. d a y visitorR « nconducting a membership drive j ^ ^nll andwelcomed two n?w members at ^ MCwaikits last rehearsal, Jack Me-: ' „ A NIl

Keage hiid Alan Black. A . ' " ; . " ' 'former member, Roberta Brunt. »n d ^ Zrejoined the group.

Preparations are being nudefor special music for Thanks-:r;; H r D()Vi,

Living and.Chriatma serves ; _jjfr a J M

Simmons mid M

\I)1ES AVXII.IAHV Thomas. StiW'lISEUN — The Ladies Aux- ed the fhr:^'1

iliary of the Uelln Chemlcalshea, daiinhu-:'Hook'and'Udder Co. DUtrict:Michael sh- a11, will meet tonight at 8 atiStaten i »i>(i

the Auth Avenue Pirthouse. ] —Mr »Ilri

Members are requested to at-Stank, jtm "•''tend as election of officers will Oaks uji<!"<"take, place and final arrange-When, pie 'meifts made for the annual daughter bymChrtstmu party. December 11. P*t^ Ambui

Si,,','.

Directory AdsBring Results

PRESSTHE WOOUBRIOGE

PUBUSHINQ CO.

16-20 Green StreetWoodbridge

F r e e ulimalej

on anythto* toy

time. Just call.

OUR BUSINESSWhether It's a form toexpedite your office op-erations or a boon*t tosimulate your sae.we'll design and print tU, your best advan a ^Our deliveries - I -

right on the dot ; -our prices willsense, tool

MIDDLESEXII OKtEN

• • • • • •

Give Thanks, Too, ForFresh Citrus Fruit

,,,,„,. limed with holiday famling is HIP nrnvil f n i

,„.,!, l-l.irirla c i tm. fmiu-.KnM , , . |riiii , f '" '"'•\ .... -II find tru*, hoallhful ," r , "XZX? ' " T, ,(;, |a,t .-.mrae of your ThanksRivinr •" ' '"" '"", >;.mpliv a bright, light appplizpr combim-s c

•...•li.ms served in grapefruit shrlU ami |,,,.| «mir i-rpsm. JOT a aavory vegetable11trios* nf freah grapefruit aertions with, ,n n>nk«d with a little onion, garlic

„„"»

,r|inne ritrui trick ii an oranga turk«v atiiI v^nningi go into tht itufflnj alongw h

, , rmd (or mouth-watering moirtn*. Z d|,n i. to top gtneroui IIJCM of orant", with,„».. of cr.nb.rry j.l|y . . * m d * ' K i T S

i butter, up chopped onion,up ihopped celeryti-aipnon Tabaaco,ii pi cooked ricei ups toaated bread cubea

Oraafe Rica Sniffing

PAGE NINETEEN

1 teaspoon poultryaeaaoning

\i teaapoon roarmary2 tceapoons ialt2 teaapoona orange rind6 Florida orangea

hitter in skillet. Add onion and celerv rnnW ,,ni;i . •: ..rown. Stir in Tabujo. Combine onion.' , X v" T,,-awmng and nnd. To section orangea nat ah™ n,™ >Horn; rut off peel round and round, ' , p « | ' , , n Go

'-. ,,t anain. removin, « y remaining white m,rnbrar,e R e-,, iionn; nit each section in half. Add to rice

Yield: Approiiautety 7 cupi or enough

should certainly leave the door

1 Louisa,have a young baby and

It cries in the night itworries me. My mother-in-lawsays I should let him cry a«babies are supposed to cry acertain amount each day, Whatshould I do? I don't want tohave a spoiled baby.

Young Mother-Conn,

Dance iMrs. JohnI Installation will be held In

AnswerI believe in

open into my room after I re-,tire, If I were you.

Babies are supposed to crya certain length of time but let

I that be when you know he iscomfortable and well fed.

Louisa.Dear Louisa.

My son is engaged to a younglady and we like her very muchbut we have not met her par-ents. They live ln a town about!fifteen miles from us and Iwould like to know them andjthe family. Is it the plAce of the

' ' .--„ toto become bet-

Parochial PTA I nit KREE vmuc "BRARY

Holy Name MenHold BreakfasttSEHN Over BOO members

I of St. Cerrlifis Holy Name So-ciety Ivard an Inspiring ad-Idress by Rev F u n d s Fenton ofjCoiiiirctlrut. on the subject,l"Oomrntml.«m and American^Survival" at, the regular month-ly communion breakfast meet-

!lnit In Our Lady of Iflurden!• H a l l . '1 Hi1 snid In part. "At the pres-'•rut time Rtheistlc Communismlins nearly onr billion human;brines in various degrees of|

>l:uny nnd occupies some 16tnlllimi -.qunrr miles of terri-,

Itniy. r:if> Reds today have:c(iniplct( d three quarters ofthnr mnMer plan for the doml-j

•nutinii nf the world and Hre at;this inniiiput busily engaged In.tlii1 ranyiiu nut nf the finaljqimrtcr of that proRi'am whlciijcimsisis in tncipnlly in the con-quest of the United States of

lAmrrlra and the establishmentof a Soviet dictatorship here.on American soil."

Joseph Shields, president, an jnounoed preliminary plans have'

jbeeu made to launch the an-jnual membership drive. Rev IJohn Wllus, spiritual directorof the society and pastor of St.

— of St. Cecelia's, expressed ap-preclntlon for the splendid]

jUii'nout of members and

"Plum-Good" Pork Roast

Wlipn Ihr weather i* nippy, what t«nlrs Ix-tdr than ricnnnrk" The n n w r is simple: Iloast pork with glistening "I

Extra heavy ayrup frnm a can of Iu.irimi9 purple plums is COW-bincnl with citrus fnnls, <lrv mustard and instant rninrmi onion andgently thickened with cornstarch to rriBke this aimpla but aavoryflfl7iv After applying it to the meat—and how it* tartness andshimmer accent the flavor and color of pork!—add plunm to th*mmic thnt't left and garnish the roast with the juicy, burgundy*hued fruit.

Purple riora d a t e1 (1 Ib. IS oc) can purple 1 teaspoon qrsnga rind

pluma in extra heavy«ymp

1 nip syrup from plum*2 tablespoons lemon juice

Vt toaapoon lemon rind

1 teupoon orange rind1 teaapoon dry muaUrd2 tcatpoom initant rninad

onion1 tablespoon convtarch

Vi teaspoon salt

a m y . Is it the place ofjboy's or the girl's family

* He liuncomfortable or

C I W . t i i r r l i V December activit.es mck.de a hungry. You ear rearrange Ills> ( H ^ a i U r U a Y j C h r i s t m a s visit with patients o! c o v p r s o r PM l t l O n «nd « l v e h l m

. „ . .''Rooaevelt Hospital. December« , e w fassurlng pats and he: •. The public U in- , g p M ftnd hr|5t_ will probably go back to sleep.

December mwilnit" """' ""^g the lltUe fellow cry'for "anj. hour. Then, too, babies can be-!

Mother-Mass.

ISELIN-St. Cecelia's PTA 1met las night ln Our Lady ofJLourdes Hall after teacherconferences in the Individualclassrocmte Refreshments wereservej by the mothers of SisleriMaraAnthony's and Miss Stu-demali's classes.

PTA 1 will meet tonight at8:30. Class room conferenceswith the teacher will start

a meeting of the Board oftTrustees a total of $983^0 waa!rnised during the Iselin Free1

taSSob?/"' 1Un<1 CamP"gnkhaPto.- of the Order" or

jter acquainted?

Answer:

The man's mother shouldeither call on the parents ofjthe bride or write a note to!them welcoming their daughter

startipromptly at 7. P. M. A shortbusiness meeting and social willthen take place.

Refreshments will be servedby the mothers of Mrs. Colli-gan's and Mrs. Bolger's classes.

' FOR BAZAAR

p d Vi teaspoon saltDrain plum*, Blend all remaining ingredienti in a H W W f

Bring to a boil and simmer a few minutes until thickened. U»eto glaze roast pork the last 15 minute* balrini time. Add p l m toif maining uuce and ecrve with the roaai Makea about lVi o a ftauce.

The funds will be used topurchase more reference ma-

, perimany best-sellers.

theof theEastern Star will hold a bazaarand dinner atTemple,

the Mosonlc.— —..,.". 1150 Irving Street,

terlals at both child a-nd adult Saturday beginning at 10 A. M.levels, new periodical* and Dinner will be served from 5

i n t o t h e famll>'-Louisa.[come sick very rapidly and it,

, i is much better to be safe than: O n e o f t h e m o s t prevalent;sorry even if one's sleep u in-J f ) c t i ons a b o u tterrupted for a few months'

. TU •* i^w muiLiiiisChildren have been known to!

(tub Saturday atirmple, Woodbridge. , _

' .'.iwinsltl. dance chair- ,..,,, A , 0 | l y ' l s l O n

quired W h n t u lll<1 weathertoday?"

• ; M ^ .t the l.,t F-.ru ConieSr : had t h e i r t u ^ ^ ^ T ^.:<1 S,na, president; S r " "" ^ ta«jffn^ ^ T C W — - «"

My young babies a,way, slept J S ^ ' fit'S "Z

tuberculosisjcures has been that a change ofclimate will help the patient.Going out west or to a desserthelps little, if at all. The best

WARNING . . ,SEVERE WINTER AHEAD!

I alii' advaiitugt' of this

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in a crib beside my bed but ifyours sleeps in another room Ir

discovered by Selman Waks-man ln 1944.

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E RFREE C1TV AND SUBURBAN DELIVERY

• AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

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PAINT AND ACCESSORIES1 'WPLETE FINANCING ARRANGED1 ' VI «V EVENING T(L1. 9 - SAT. TIM- 8 P. M.' h)lt'<l All Pay ThaiilMfivmi, NovemUti "^

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DOING IT YOURSELF?i n u. »<M» 7ou on n.wconurucon, dteratl.. ,nd

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Evtry home need<protec-tion against such Commonharardi aa wind, fir«,theft, and penOnal lia-bility. Don't wait for di»-aiter to itrike. Act today.Get a modern Homeown-er« "package" policy cov-ering all the«e peril* andmany more.

Vincent J. Pavese & Co.Rtkl Estate k Insurance

71 Sm'th St., Perth AmboyTelephone HI 3-4784

tnt cuuLn M mm a.

Treat the Familyto a delicious

and

Drinks from our Cocktail Lounge

Route 9North

WoodbridgeNew Jersey

Entrance to

Woodbridge Motor Lodge

For

Reservations

Call

MK 6-0212

BILL CROKER,

Your Host

Convenient

PtrJdnf

At AU Ttrae«

to 6:30 P M

Plenty «f Scorn | BlackoutHe calls his girl Stadium for. Burning the candla at fetJtll

there sterns to be room for ends ia one way to | o out Uk*everybody in Her heart. » light.

West Europeans protest planion U.N, chief.

Record funds plidftd tatU.N. aid program*.

Christmas Gift Headquarters!

RCA WHIRLPOOLAIL-HEW, AUTOMATIC

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COLOR TVPrice Break!

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RCA VICTORCOLOR TV HIGH FIDELITY TUB!

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1-YEAR WARRANTYon Pit|ur« Tub* and Chauii

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EASYTERMS I

Tkt Hinktli

• lig 260 Squoti-lntn VI.W-ab l . PlclurfSup,rPowti*i,|"NtwVtil«t'Tuntr &

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9 Every set fully protected by factorywarranty.

0 Factory service by UCA service com>pany. ,

9 Pisompl, free delivery.

Phone 4-2913OPEN 9 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Bob's Appliance Mart33 Main Street, Woodbridge

(At Fennsjlvani* Railroad Crouint)

PAGE TWENTY

1 oar daughter is engaged . . . yonr son is captain of

the basketball team . . . " "I see by the paper . . . * It's a

comment that starts thousands of conversations every day.

That's because your newspaper is the datebook of the

tommunity, the diary of your everyday life, the historian

of ottr times, h announces births, weddings, deaths. It

•elli the eommunity about all the things that happen to us

from i» oradk to the grave.

r The local newspaper has made us the best informed

people in the world, k is our watchdog over local, state and

national government. It is our eyes and ears all over the

world, k ii as informative as a 30-volume encyclopedia. It

Is die favorite reading matter of every member of the

family . . . every week . . . Mom's, Dad's, Bud's, Sis*. H

is the reading habit that binds the family together. None

of as would be without it

ADVERTISING RESULTSIn Your

LOCAL WEEKLY NEWSPAPERARE BIG and THE COST IS SMALL

Our Advertising Representative Will Be GladTo Help You Prepare Tour Ad. . . . Just Call.

ME 4-1111

i n •<

Publishing CompanyWE ARE

MEMBERSGREATER WEEKLIES

ASSOCIATES, Inc.

NEW JERSEYPRESS ASSOCIATION

AUDIT BUREAUOF CIRCULATION

Publishers of the

- leaberOVER 90

CARRIER BOYS"ON THE JOB"EVERY WEEK!

tad the strengthfor your life...

, , . , . , PRESBYTERIAN,i, am or AVENEL

, , , wondbrldii! AtenueAvrnel

t . |p, j . MtcKemlt, Th.n.,Paltnr

H . ii,,i,rr( *. *»'K»«n, Th.M.

Sunday, ,,1, worship. 8, S, 10-and

. ,|,n. school, », 10 and 11

milon, B P.M. 'High Fellowship,

Sigma Alpha Phi. slourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M

High Fellow«hip, 1

IIIF CHURCH OFU SI'S CHRIST

I lurid* drove Roadllnppl«wn

i .riiii n'n»"l«. MloUttr, . ] i ] u , t nmjoU, Orianl i t

iiv Morning Worship\ M.

: ,nv School, 9:1J A.M.

.KilIN VIANNEY CHURCH, ,,,,, Junior HlKh School

. Mallrr Kadilwou, Fntoru 111.1m 4 KokoMlUf Aulfttan

F.ttor, ,•,, me held at the Co-

Mior High School every\lussPH 8:45. 7:45. !T:45,

:! 00 and 12:15. ConfeS',., lii-ard before m u m

Masses 7:30 and 8:00

i; v. 47 Olendale Road

P. M.,7; JOship.

Official Board.hlrd Thursday

Church BrhoolMonday 8:00 f M

8:00 P.

Fellow.I ypspers Saturday nights and!l>rfore holidays at 7:00 P, M.

Children's Holy Communion,M..;flist Sunday of every month.

?AOS TWINTY-ONE

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

toH ; w i l l M t l r s t

T

Staff, first

ay.;

CONGREGATION HKTHSHOLOM

90 Copper Avenue, IwiinKaHM Hprnard Frankrl

Dr. Nnrhtrt Kmtnfr, Cantor 'Sajibath Services Friday eve-

li)K 8:00,SHturaay Morning Service,

. . H Club- f0lllthIf.aU r. M.

C!hoir Rehearsals 'Chancol, Wednesday, ^45

P. M.Junior, Wednesday, 6:45 P. M

TEMPLE B A P ^ T CHURCHPfelM B l

CONGREGATION ADATII

Amboy Avenue, WoodbrldgeJUIihl Samuel Ntwbrrier

8.00 P, M., Friday SabbathServices

9:30 A M, Saturday Services9:30 A M. Saturday, Junior

tlBoulevard andKrochmaily Avpnue

Perth AmboyJswph R. Bukln, P»it»r

10:00 A. M., Sunday School

WOODBRIDCEMETHODIST CHURCH

Rev. Theodorf S. Seimans, MlnliterRev Luth MRev. Luth«r Martin,

Aislstant PMtor for Youth••Pore* E. Ruddy,

Orianist and Choir DirectorM . ''amtj Shtrrard III.Nursery open 10-12 for chil-' '"""'nmndfrit of Church Sctiool

\NTllONrSCHURCH

Port Readlnr-unhlnn Mllot.

M MBMM, 7:00,

B. C.

«:00,'0 And 12:00 noon.

tav Masses at 8:00 A.M.i m honor of St. An-,,rh Tuesday *t 7:15

( I ( FI.IAS CHURCHIwlln

i'< J.II.TI wiiui, Puter, Mftjws. 8:30, 8:00;:>, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15

i i0 11:30 and 12 noon

for all ages.

11:00 A.M., Worship ServiceCommunion Service

dren birth through 3.7:00 P. M., Evening Worship

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street

Perth AmboyR*v. Peter Kowalchuk, Paitor11:00 A.M., MornlnR Worship8:45 VM Sunday School.6:15 P.M., Baptist Youth COLOMA GOSPEL CHAPEL

Fellowship. 1 486 Inman Avenu* at West7:30 P .M. Evening Gospel Street, Colonla

8erv lc (>' i Sunday School and Bible11:00 AM,Communion Sun-'Classes 8:30 A.M.

day, first Sunday of each' Gospel Service Sunday 7 3month. ip.M.

Wednesday, 8 P. M., Prayerj Christian Women's

Sundayf : « A. M., Churoh Schoo'

and Bible Class.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

ship.5 30 P M., Junior Intermedl

atp Fellowship,1:00 P M., M.Y.F.

Meeting,

WOODBKIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

Corner Prospect Avenue andKldfedale Avenue

Re». Petfr Buriem, Pastor»:45 A. M., Sunday School

for all ages. Ernest BarbasSuperintendent. Adult Bible

hour, teachrrj

HomeBible CIMS Thursday, 1:30 P i t

Younu People's Meeting Fri-day 7:4a P .M.

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFords

Rei. Wllllim H. P»yne, VicarHoly Communion, 8:00 A.MMorning Prayer and Sermony Masses, 7:00 and class at tame

'•' Runyon Ernst. Ill A.M.11:00 A, M.. Morning worship! Church School, 9:45 A.M.

«ervlce. Nursery Li provided.HIM ( ONGREGATIONALIIMIdl OF WOOOBRIDOE

11 .n .md Grove Avenues1: bold M. iohn«n, Jr.

j •.. (rr. MIHrrftl Of MUlIclr. Krnnclh McCkin,

• . iidrnt ot ('hnreb khool1: P, Uihlirrn, Or |u l i t

Sunday\ M., Church 8ehool

8:00 P.groups.

7:00 P. M.,Service.

A M. Church School..:oiigh tecond fnul*.

,I:T jervice).P. M , CoK«e Hour

M., Senior youth

Evening Gospel

8T. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

B T M 4 and Dlvlilon Street*Perth Amboy

*rr. Mtpbn «Hor, FirtorSunday Matins, 7:00 A. M;

'Early English Mass. 8:00 A. MChurch School, 9:00 A. M.

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIselin, New Jersey

Rev. Vtilllim Klrljj, PastorSunday Services:9:45 A. M., Sunday Schoc

for all ages,11:00 A.M. Morning worshl

Junior Church conducted lrlower auditorium;by Mrs. Wil-liam Kirby. '

7:45 P, M., Evening GospiSen'ice,

M. Tuesday: Cottagetl

M. Wednesday: Bible

M., Plist Monday of

8:00 trayer7:45 p

tutly.8:00 P

lonth. Teachers and Workersonference.8:00 P M., Second Monday.3Hi-d Meeting.6:30 P M. 2nd and 4th Mon-

!ays. Mimlonettes under dlrec-ion of Mrs, j . Waldhelm atlei home, 184 Cooper Avenueselln.

:00.P. M.. first Friday ofMonth; Women's Missionaryitouricll under direction of Mw.. Workman.

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

690 New Dover Road, Edlion»«T. Albert R, «we«t, PMtor

8:30 A M., Early Church and:arly Sunday School.

10 A. M., Church School andH:30 A. M., Bunday School.7:00 P M., Youth Group

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Rev. John Eijan, FaitorWeekdayJhasses 7:30 A. M.Sunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00,

0:00, 11:00, and 12 noon.Confessions Saturday, 4-5,

':30-8:30 P. M.

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH

Woodbridge, N, J.KCT. William II. Schmaus, 8.T.B.,

RectorAlien Brandei, Or|anlit

Sunday Services8:00 A M., Holy Communion.9:30 A. M., Family Service

and Sunday School11:00 A.M., Holy Communion

and Sermon (first and thirdSundays). Morning Prayer andSermon. (Second and fourthSundays).

Holy Days10:00 A, M.( Holy Com-

munion.Organisations

Trinity Vestry, third Mon-day, 7:30 P.M.

St. Anne's Unit, first Mon-day, 8:00 P.M.

St. Margaret's Unit, firstWednesday, 8:00 P.M.

Episcopal Churchwomen, firstMonday, 2:00 P. M.

Trinity Altar Guild, fourthThursday, 8:00 P. M,

Trinity Young People's Fel-lowship, every Sunday, 7:00P. M.

Trinity Girls' Friendly So-ciety, second and fourth Tues-day, 6:45 P. M.

Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34:Den Meetings, Thursday, 6:30P. M.; Pack Meetings, fourth

iMonday, 7:30 P. M.

. Trinity Senior Choir Prac-tice, Thursdays, 7:30 P.Saturdayg;-fl:00 P. M.

Trinity J*ilor Choir Prac-tice, Saturdays, 8:00 A. M.

EVANGELICAL AM)REFORMED CHURCH

94 Jamet StreetWoodbrldfe ME 4-1731

H«T. Uille ttrr, Minister10:00 A. M... Sunday ServicesOrder of Sunday Service*

10:00 A. M., Sunday School10.00 A, M,, English Service11:00 A. M,, Hungarian Ser-

vice7:00 P. M., Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday of the month,

2:30 P. M., Udles Aid SocietyMonday: Religious Training

2:30Tuesday: (First) LorantfTy

Oulld, 7:30Tuesday: (Second) Officers

and Elders 7:10Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-

hood, 7:30Wednesday: Junior Choir

3:15Wednesday: Adult Choir, 7:30Friday; Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday: Girl Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class

10:00 A. M,

CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRabbi Philip Brand.

8:30 P. M. Friday10:00 A. M. Saturday, Junior

Congregation

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN

Oak Tree RoadRev. Roger D. Sldener, Pastor

Sunday ServicesMorning Worship: 8:45 A, M.

and 11:15 A. M.Church School: N u r s e r y

through third grade, 8:45 A. M.Kindergarten through sixthgrade, 10:00 A. M. Junior HighFellowship, 10:00 A. M. to 12noon; Adult Bible Study, 10:00A. M. Senior High WestminsterFellowship, 7:00 P. M. to 9:30P.M.

IN CONVENTION ASSEMBLED: United Synajouu. Youth, North Jersey Region. l,Mi It, annual convention over t h "weekend In Woodbrld^e. Above Is the he»d table at the breakfast nerved Sunday »t the Woodbridite Jewish Community

Center, Jewish residents of the community housed the delegates over the weekend.

Attention All Merchants!The Independent-Leader

OUR LADY OF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsHer. Joseph Brzoiowski, PastorSunday Masses, 8:00," 9:00,

10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12noon.

Weekday Masses, 6:45 and8 A.M.; Friday, 6:45, 8:00 and8:45 A. M.

MondayNovena, 7:30 P. M.Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:00

P.M. .Altar-Rosary Society, first

Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P. M.

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sundayat 8:00 P. M.

TuesdayPtA meeting third Tuesday

of each month at 8:00 P. M.Thursday

Female Choir Rehearsal, 8:00P.M.

ConfessionsEvery Saturday 11 A. M. un-

til noon, 4 to 6 P. M, and 7 to9 P. M., and sometimes on daysbefore Hoi? Days of Obligation.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL120 Pleasant Avenue, Edison

Babbl Marshall RurwltzSabbath Service—Friday, 8:30 P. M.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

Bahmy Avenue and CarterttRoad, WooHbrldro

Ret. Alex N. Nenwth, ftkitorlamei Marsh, Minister Militant

Terry L. Uaws, OrfanlitSunday

9:30 A. M., Church School11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

hlp

8:00 P M., Junior ChristianEndeavor

6:00 P. M.. Junior HighUnited Presbyterian Youth.

7:00 P. M., Senior HighUnited Presbyterian Youth

MeetingsSession, first Tuesday 8 P. M.Board of Finance, second

TuesdayJunior Choir, Fridays, 4-5

P. M.Superintendents, last Tues-

day.Church school, 2nd Wednes-

dayWhite Church Guild, second

and fourth MondaysLadies Aid Society, tecond

and fourth WednesdaysWoman's Association, first

ThursdayCancer Dressings, first and

third WednesdaysBoy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30

P. M.

OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fords

Rev. Eldon R. SlohsOrganlsti: Bddle Jacobson and

Miss Barbara Ftltsche

Matin Service 8:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45Third Sunday 8:15

Sunday School and

Hebrew School Tuesdays andThursdays 3:30 to 5, and 5 to6:30 P. M.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Masonic Temple1548 Irvine Street, RailwaySunday at 11:00 A. M.Sunday School 9:30 A. M.Wednesday, testimony meet-

ng at 8:00 P. M.Reading R o o m Tuesday,

BibleClasses 9:30 A. M.

ST, JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewarenHer. William f. Forrest

Sunday Service 11 A. M. HoljCommunion, first Sunday eachmonth, 11 A. M., Rev. WilliamPowel, celebrant.

Sunday School 9:45 A, M.Choir Rehearsal, 6:30 P. M

each Thursday.

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Rt. H«T. Mser. Charles G.MeCorrlstln, PastorRev. William Koos,

Assistant PastorRev. Donald J. Krillj,

Assistant Pastor

Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:458:45, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Novena services every Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.

Weekday Masses, 7:00 am7:30 A. M.

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

518 Inman AvenueRabbi Davtd Schelnfeld

Services Friday night at 8:3'Sunday School 10:30 to 12Junior Services Saturday:

from 10:30 to 12

Thursday, a to 3 P. M.; Wed-nesday 6 to 7:30 P. M.; Friday

to 9 P. M.Westfleld

422 East Broad StreetSunday 9:30 and 11 A. M.Sunday School 11 A. M.Wednesday, 8:15 P.M.Reading Rooms, 116 Quimby

Street 10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7to 9 P M. Mondays.

Christian Science Lesaon-Sermon

The availability here and nowf the healing power of the

Christ, Truth, will be stressed.t Christian Science church

services this Sunday.Luke's account of the healing

by Christ Jesus of the "womanwhich had a spirit of Infirmityeighteen years, and was bowedtogether, and could In no wiselift up herself" Is Included in

Groups DiscussAnti-DefamationCOLONIA — Anti-Defama-

tion League activities were fea-tured at a Joint meeting ofSlnal Chapter and Colonla-Rahway Men's Lodge of B'nalB'rlth last night at School 21.

Oscar Lax, League chairmanof Northern New Jersey Coun-cil, discussed the groups' activ-ities in local areas and throughout the country.

"The League," he said, "con-cerns Itself with discriminationagainst any minority group Inthe country and fights a con-stant battle with organizationsspreading hate. The group "wasprimarily responsible for therecent passage of the N. J. FairHousing Act and the tabling ofthe Humane Slaughter Bill.'

R a y H a f t e l . tournamentchairman, announced the lodgeis holding a head pin bowlingtournament at Clark Lanes,Central Avenue and KaritanRoad, Clark. The tourney be-gan last Saturday and Sundayand will continue November 1819, 25, 26. from noon to midnight. Prizes total *600. Tick

the Scriptural readings. "Souland Body" is the subject of theLesson-Serftion,

Prom "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy this passagewill be read: "God will healthe sick through man, when>ever a man Ls governed by God.Truth casts out error now assurely as it did nineteen cen-turies age. All of Truth Is notunderstood; hence Its healingpower is not fully demonstrated" (P. 495).

The Golden Text is fromPsalm 90: "Lord, thou hastbeen our dwelling place In allgenerations. Let thy work

ets, available nt Clark Lanes.mny also be obtained from anvlodge member or Mr. HaftelFU 8-7687.

The first monthly membership breakfast was held at thihome of Jules Bluestone, nresldent, Speaker was R. Portu-guese, president of Smith Mountain Lodge of B'nal B'rlth, whesigned up 101 new members foihis lodfje last year. Anyone in-terested in attending thesemeetings may contact anylodge member or Mr. BluestoniFU 8-3426.

appear unto thy servants, andthy glory unto their children."

DIRKSEN'S CLAIMSenate. Republican Leader

Dlrksen of Illinois said a cross-country tour has convincedhim President Kennedy's legis-lative program "isn't clickingwith the people."

Dlrksen suggested that thisis why Kennedy has arrangeda series of conferences nextmonth in all sections of thecountry at which Cabinet mem-bers and assistants will try tostir up Interest In the NewFrontiers program.

An estimated two mlllioipeople now have or have haactive TB.

Less than three centuries ago,was thought that victims of ft

•rUitn kind of tuberoukMU:ould be cured by having a kingouch them, The sufleres pttd\ gold coin for this privUafB,.•hlch went into the royal trM-ury.

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Christmas Gift EditionBt Published

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30thOver 40,000 CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOPPERSWill see your ad in this special edition . . .

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PAGE TWENTY-TWOFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1981

RamblingandRjnibling

With BAZ.

Freshmen 11Win 7. In Row

ThP Senior and Junior Bas-krtball L««ues will hold a rolling a long- was After a poork « l ; ^ ^ rolling gorganization mooting Monday,*,, l n P Mississippi River. by Madison, Mikenieht at the Bormwh Hall . .| T h e c l u b s p o r t ing one of the inn from the fire-yard

finest records' ever compiled bya Frosh team In the history of

score and Hurry Burton ran forthe extra point. An Intercepted

me Kh'ooi"rolled"up their sev-.onss (save Carteret anotherenh sURlght vlcto>y In rather touch down when Joe 6co |n«6y fashion bv carving out a msitpd to George McDonald for.4 to tHumph over Madl.son. m score. Slco ran the e.rlrn

The bovs have one more gamejpnint to make the score 20-0 at

Coaches and cuptalns of Jun-ior Leagues will meet at 7:00P. M. and teams representingthe Senior Leagues •will meetat R:00 P M. All managers areasked to have rosters ready.Benson Is rxnected to start thefirst week in December. Teams!^""' , ,- , , , , , . , , w l n d in K up thelhalftlme.In the Senior League must b e ; c u m , l l t w a s o n ^ ^ , r u n s b y J o p 8 1 c o a n d

uniformed and sponsored and| Carteret scored in the ftrst Jerome Tardy brought the bullall teams must have adult man- ' • • • •• . . . . . . . . . . . i

agers.The final games In the

Football Leasup.s will be played tonicht at the Park field.Packers lead the Class A Lea-gue by a full game over the

.Vikings and the Bears lend the• Class B League a full sameover the Giants. Both leagues'will play bumper games and atie could result in both leagues.In case of a\tie, games will beplayed Saturday morning to de-cide the championship.

High School team played itsbest game last Saturday againstMiddletown and gained itshighest score of the season. Allthe boys played like vets andshould be ready for AmboyThanksgiving Day.

Freshman Team traveled toMadison to with Its seventhstraight game, scoring 34 pointswhile allowing Madison sixpoints. The entire squad sawaction. The Frosh will finishtheir season today against theEast Brunswick team. Neverbefore has there been so muchfuss over a Freshman team.Many fans have flocked to seethe games for the boys areplaying good ball. We hope thatin the coming years, they willbe the backbone of the Varsityeleven.

Carteret vs. Perth Amboy

"jMary OgarekHits 562 Set

CARTERET — Mary Ogarektook command of the Hl-Lo setrecord by rolling a terrific 562round this week. This repre-sents the high series for theleague, Mnry also took top hon-ors for high game with a markof 209. This aho represents thehigh game for the season so far.

Close behind with anothertop game was Josie Ignar whorolled a big 202 tally. Josle al-so rolled a high set of 535.

Leschek's Dairy now has thehigh team set with a 1746 mark.Second place tt'im in this divi-sion is Ferdon Pork with 1689.

F. A. McGlynn, trying for atop,.spot, took three games fromFrantell Casuals. Other threegame winners were Pink Ele-phant Cocktail Lounge, Leim-peters Engineering and Lescheks Dairy.

to the ten yard line In the finalperiod. From this point Ricoacrd for a touchdown, Jerome

Tardy ended the scoring forCarteret by going 50 yards on

reverse and his brother Einmade the extra point.The entire squad saw plenty

of action In this game, with thesecond unit playing most of thesecond half.Carteret 6 14Madison 0 0

Scoring — Jerome Tardy 2,\40 yard and 50 yard runs. JoeSico. Mike Kushner. 5 yard run.George McDonald on a 25 yardpass. Extra points — Burton.Sico, Hetghtchew, E. Tardy, allon runs.

Sam SemenzaRolls Big 246

i * ™ ™ ,.. « . „ . » » . , . . , CARTERET - Action in thefor the 35th straight year, thejNIne O'clock Keglers Leaguetwo schools will meet on thegridiron. The first game wasplayed at the Rahway field in1927. Rahway was the homefield for Carteret that year . . .Amboy won 13 to 0. The »amewas played on a Friday after-noon. The following year, thegame was played on the oldSt. Mary's field and Amboywon 7 to 6, in the final minutesof the game on a 98 yard runwith an intercepted pass. Thefirst Carteret victory was in1929 at Carteret and the scorewas 13 to 0. Carteret had won

was highlighted by some bril-liant bowling by young SamSemenza who rolled a big 612set on game of 246,199 and 167.This, coupled with his team-mate Gary Miller who rolled aset of 577 on games of 201, 163and 213. thus enabling tre Mil-ler team to win the odd gameover the Ohlott-Kenely Real-tors.

Lou's Tavern added to itslead by sweeping the Agricopinners. Industrial X-Ray No.1 scored a sweep win over theLegion team. Bob Clancy's 232

ntae'games'and lost onTy o n e V m e and 564 set helped thegame, that to Hasbmck Heights!Savcl P a i n t b o v s t o w n t h e

by a score of 20 to 14 . . .Up to .the present time keglers. Dick Hager's 234 help-

Carteret has won 14 of the tra-ditional games and Amboy 19.

'One game ended in a 13-13 tiebreak-

ed to salvage one game over theSemenza five. Other M& gamevictories went to the gjboseveltGarave, Surfwood Keglers and!Bill's Gulf Service.

jMechanics No. 1

Blues Romp OverMiddletown, 33 -1

Packers WinBy 25-7 Score

CARTERET- — .. .«.iV mwvianon nlSchool's football future lookedjover for the touchrirmibright «t Middletown last Sat-1 — I:

urday afternoon where a pairof sophomores — fullback EdMantle and quarterback Don|McMahon- collaborated their

(>',•'•:•

CAHTERtVrclinched at lrnst

Thea tie In the

A Fliii! Football Leaguetheir fifth victory,c i i i in i :

defeating tin1 Steelers 25 to 7.Mikr Turro mid Bill

'seined nil thewinners Turrit

IdmviiK .'mil S,<ine The Packers will meet

place Vikings in

efforts toan Impressive 33-19

triumph over the MiddletownHigh School eleven, The Blueshave won three games and lost1

five. The team will wind up Itswason with Its traditional game

,| against Perth Amboy next'IThursday afternoon at 2 P. M

field.Three

The second fumblehe Ramblers to take (

;helr own 16 yard Uni- „broke ttaott.h'ri.fhS,,; "'•scampered 55 yard* , , /touchdown to paydlrt

Rtchter raced 25 vai (!.,„,„.eft^end for Carteret •, V ' jtouchdown In the *.«„„/ 1'rl

Middletown fumbles

to decide theP:irk>T« defeated the

ill me

arrayed by the drleret Sportsman* Club.

Bears Win OverColts by 18-6

CARTERET — The Bearsclinched at least a tie for theClass B title in the RecreationFlag Football League by win-ning their fifth game In leagueplay. The Bears play the sec-ond place Giants for thechampionship. Tom Davis ran50 yards for the first score,while Morton passed to Gary,Smith for the second tallyDennis Morton raced 80 yardsfor the final tally.

The score by periods:Bears 6 6 0 6—18Colts 0 0 0 6—6

In the second game in theClass B competition, the Giantsshut out the Rams 21 to 0 andare only one game out of firstplace. In the first period Des-mond scored and Egan madethe extra point. Jimmy Kondrkraced 50 yards for the secondscore and Abazio ran for theextra point Desmond Abazioscored the third touchdown inthe final period. The Giantsp.lay the Bears tonight.

Sandy PiazzaBlasts 630 Set

CARTERET — Sandy Piazzarolled a terrific 630 set ongames of 149, 244 and 237 Inthe First Slovak Citizens Clubthis week,

Synowiecki's holds a one-game lead over Joe's .Marketand Pete's Diner, both ofwhom are tied for second place.

In this week's action, whichresulted in two game victories,tre winning teams were BrezaBus over Greenwalds, Sahul-chik's over Mullers Insurance,1

Joe's Market over the SlovakClub and Synowiecki's overPete's Diner.

Cassio LeadsWith 198 Avg.

CARTERET — Sisko and^ound one games of 235, 211Fedor Truck won three games|and 181. Andy Holenscak rolled;his week to boost their biglead to seven games in the Car-teret Lanes Classic BowlingLeague.

Led by Joe Ciliberto's 586 set,nd 213 game, the league lead-rs won three from Clark Elec-

tric. Rudy Galvanek and ArtMyers helped the winners with16 u::-.! "•n'> Climes respectively.

The score by periods:Giants 7 7 0 7—21

odd game over the Center Bar|R.ams 0 0 0 0—0

in 1937 » . . Here's adown of Coaches' wins . . . MrMcCarthy won 10 games, lost

112 and had one tie from 1927)to 1949; Coach Al Brechka won]the only game he handled in I

, 1950, beating Amboy 19 to 6\,.. Coach Doug King won three \

• games and lost seven timesi CARTERET — The Mechan-, from 1951 to 1960 . . Biggest i ics N o . i pinners were the only

score, Perth Amboy 34 to 13, | s w e e p winners in this week'sIn 1951. Carteret won in 1959,iaction in the U.S.M.R. Bowling3* to 0 . . . (League. Two - game winners

When the two teams meetjwere the Mechanics No. 4, Sil-

Final game—Tonight-second1st place vs. second place

Bears vs. Giants3rd place vs. 4th place

Colts vs, RamsIn case of a tie, the playoff;

take place on Saturday morn-ing.

T h u r s d a y , all records arethrown out the 'window. Thetwo teams usually play as if thetitle depends on the game . . .

Perth Amboy was once knownas the Convicts . . . had jerseyswith stripes

Perth Amboy now known asthe Panthers . . . school colors,crimson and white . . . newcoach this season . . . popularBilly Gaytas . : .

Carteret High . . . known asthe Ramblers. . . school colors

er, Mechanics No. 2 and theMechanics No. 3. The Office-Electricians match was post-joned.

The weekly honor roll includ-d M. Siekierka 225, 232, 172-

629 set, J. Vasvary 210. E. Sabol11, J. Mai 208, M. Korneluk!20, J. Veseris 213, S Stalinski27, J. Bazaral 200 J. Kish 200,William Rasimowitz 204 andWilliam Heaton 225

royal blue and white .ed by Doug King.

. coach-

Elsie DorkoHits 222 Score

CARTERET — Elsie Dork'hit a brilliant 222 tally in thHill Bowl Women's League tctie Edna Higgin's 222 sconrolled the previous week. dHlgglns kill holds the high individual'set of 541,

The Hill Pharmaoy team. come through with a high gamof 678 In winning three game;John's Texaco holds the highteam set of 1852.

Walt and Gene's, league lead-ers, have a three game marginover John's Texaco.

Score SweepjL e o ' s I n n Gains

T* fId IO

high with a 580 set.Sitars Auto Service took the;

>dd game from Zuback Build-ers with Tony Derzawlec lead-ing the way with a big 627

CARTERET — Leo's Inn cap-italized on Kollbas' double de-feat at the hands of St. Deme-trius Men's Club to gain a tiefor first place In the Hill Bowl

IChomicki rolled 584 for tbswinners.

The next two teams In a tie,dropped together as AlmasiTrucking ran into Prank Cap-parelli's 604 and Pete Raspitzi's578 for the.Economy Aluminumand lost two games.

Ideal Liquors didn't have anyoutstanding bowler but a com-bined team effort enabledthem to sweep.

The American Bar, mith twomen hitting 626 and 600, swepCutters Amoco and gained atie for third place.

Kay's Restuarant knocked

or the loser= Ceicne was

K. of C. LeagueRace in Tie

CARTERET — The CarteretK. of G. Bowling League race-jShell.

Ideal LiquorsCain in Majors

CARTERET — With the topteams dropping two gamesapiece, and the fourth placeteam, the c h a m p i o n IdealLiquors sweeping the GoldJewelers, the Ideal Liquorsiumped into second position In;he Carteret .Major BowlingLeague. The Carteret Laneslare still leading the show b\ithad a rough time as the las*place Stan's Tavern, with JimBarns shooting 207-212-212 forthe night's high set of 631, was|too much for the leaders. Ziggy|miUJy pfrneri who trail closely

in second position. In addition,'Baumgartners d r o p p e d twogames to Sabo's Sport Shop in1

an upset.Other three game winners

were Babies Furniture over!Scheno's Cities Service andMullers Agency over the Car-teret Lanes.

The\weekly honor rolleluded ' Hamadyk 232, Evans224-204. P. Klndzlerski 222,Rocky Sr. 213, W. Ginda 219,Kapec 211. "oienscak 209, 204,Vltcavage 209, 201, Batha 207,Lawlor 207, W. Kindzierski 205,!Toporovic 203, Surlk 202, Little i

a big 236 In this game.Ciszark's Plumbing. In second

place, won two games from theClark Lanes. Andy Letso led theboys with 593 on games of 200and 203.

The J. and G. Television, ledby Joe Megella's 627 set ongames of 200, 222 and 205, sweptIppolito's Furriers and as a re-sult took third place in theteam standing. Vince Thomp-son's 210 and Mike Magella's224 helped the winners.

Saybolt won two games fromTony's Snell Station, led by JoePicart's 613-209-203-201

Mary Cassio, one of the lead-ing bowlers in the state andcurrent leader in the leaguewith a grand average of 198,had a big 638 set on games of223, 193 and 222. Ed Marksrolled 622-234-210 for Tony's

bumpertitle ThrViking u-iee during the regu-lar sriison. 14 to 13 and 18 to 7.

The .core by periods:Packers 6 6 7 6—25Steelers 0 0 7 0—7

The Vikings won from theEaide.s In a high scoring game,38 to 35. and AS a result stayedone full game behind the lead-ers. Jerry Stash was the biggun for the winners, Scoringfour touchdowns and an rttrapoint for a total of 25 polntt.

Lodus had runs of 80, 70 and40 yards

The score by periods:Vikings 6 12 7 13—38Eagles ... . 7 14 7 7—35

Friday's final games —1st place vs. 2nd^lace

Packers vs. Vikings3rd place vs. 4th place

Eagles vs. SteelersIn case of a tie, playoffs wlllj

take place on Saturday morn-ing

lcfl to touchdowns. The firstcamt on the kickoff and BobSlsko recovered for Carteret onthe Middlctown 31. Two Mc-Mahon to K*n Rlchter passe*brought thf ball to the 2 yard

Middletown fumbleminute* later wasMike Carney on the \t.lW1,.town 43 yard line and ny.later, a jhort screen p ^ " . ,McMahon to Mntwo mighty "Ms . ,,33-y«rd touchdown |Brown's one-yard |iiuIn the final Cmudown In the fourth

Walt SCene'sLead Pin Loop

CARTERET — Walt andOne's holds first place In theCarteret Commercial BowlingLeague. The league leadersscored a triple victory overLou's Tavern, with Richie Pat-rick blasting the wood for ahigh set of 614. t ) (

Grohmann's Insurance, insecond place, held its ground byscoring a three-gameover Babies Furniture

sweepas Ed

Middletown

wound up in a tie last weekthe Baumgartners and

•er Shop. This wasHlrlak's losing

to Kocheck's Phar-

Pete's DinlrWidens Lead

CARTERET — As a result ofa "torrid" night of bowling, thefirst place Pete's Diner wonthree games from Lillians Inthe Tuesday Night WomensMajor Bowling League at theCarteret Lanes. The winnershit a high game of 846 and ahigh set of 2358. The leadersnow have 28 wins and onlyfive losses. The winning teamincluded Josie Ignar, VI ReitnerElinor Schroeder. Helen Ballntand Mary Ogarek.

Industrial X-Ray Engineerstook the odd game from Wal-ters Men's Shop as Gene Uszen-ski rolled 638 set on games of203, 212 and 223.

In this peek's action, therewere 42 scores of 200 or betterrolled.

[Mayorek, one of Cartwet'sleading bowlers, turned In »|CarUret628 set. Tofiy Dereawlec rolled216 for the losers.

In the final match Sabo'sBpori'Srop was the odd gamewinner over Trost with Matt!"Pop" Sloan hitting 232 for the

! winners.

Ends -Kopin . KotrTackles - wirlnoi;-

ney, Nagy, KamiensKiOuards - Bertha

Markowltz,,Center —Backs —

Rlchter, Brown.ler, Santoro. Stuart, r . ,

MlddlrtounEnd* — Auer. Mover,,-,

KelletTackles - Kuu.-s

Wlttek, Foster, K;iu K.Guards —

ther, Wilton,Center — Beer.*Backs — Hfrr. Fn,

Lodge, Kerrigan. R;.

M ..:,->

6 fin 7

High game of thehit by Mary Ogarek with 211The high set was rolled by KayIstok witji 500. Helen Ballntrolled a big 500 round.

The team standing?;

k in l l v RollsBig 617 Set

CARTERET — J. Kiraly ofMiskos hit a big S17 set ongames of 200, 213, and 204 tolead the field In the CarteretCommunity League this week.

The league leading KeplchEsso pinners won three gamesover Agrico to increase theirlead to 2'i games over the sec-

??.s o n d P l a c e H 1 U Pharmacy team

Ideal LiquorsPress Leaders

CARTERET — Ideal Liquors,three games from Resko1

Pete's DinerFrank Browns ....Carteret LanesLillian's DressNu-Way CleanersBabies IncMidge's Beauty Nook.Rahway Inn

over Mullers Agency closemargins of 22 and 18 pins.

League. Leo's took two games|Taral Contractors topped Lou's

R. r.'s & EvosFight for Lead

CARTERET — The R. C.'s;and Evo's maintained their one-'two positions as both clubs scor-ed three-game sweeps In thisweek's action In the Shore-crest Mixed Bowling League.

The league leading R. C.'swon three over Nchi's and Evo's1

swept the Tombstone FiVjp in|

from Ideal liquors in thisweek's action.

Top men in these victorieswere Lou Butkocy's 226-201-'598 and Carl Marciniak's 224-204 for Leo's Inn. Andy Gore-chlad rolled 215-589 for the St.Demetrius Club.

There is a two-way tie forthird position between the HillBowl and Sitars Shop-Rite. The

Tavern in two games,

Flag FoptballStandings ListedCARTERET — The , team

201.Th* team standings follow:

W LBaumgfU-tners 21 9Hiriaks Flower Shop 21 9

Hill Bowl beat Strollers Bakery|Football League, both Class A

three games.Barbara Haining won; the

standingsRecreation

in two games and Sitars won apair over the Carteret Amoco.Andy Letso was top bowler for8itars with a big 581 round,followed closely by Mike Saw-chak who had 575.

The next tw,o matches sawMattel's Sunoco winning overTaml Contractor and SammyRay's Music Shop winning over1

J and G Television.

in the Carteret1

Department Flag

Kochell's Pharmacy 20 10Kaskiw Plumbing .... 18'2 11Ciszak Plumbing .... 17 13Sahulcik Builders ... 16

F. Burke Ins 15'itcavage-Lesko ..... 15larteret Lanes 15t . Reading L'd'mat 15>abics Furniture .... 15

and Class B League, follows,according to Ben Zusman, pub-licity director for the Recrea-tion Department.

CARTERETRECREATION DEPAHTMENT

CLASS "A" LEAGUEFLAG FOOTBALL LEAGUE

Standings as of November 10th

bowler of the month award foxthe month of October.

Two game wins were recorded by the Tigers, Souses andSpouses and the Five Spares.

The honor roll included JohnPastore 221, Bill Maso 221, andGene DeVito 211.

George Kardos of Ideal Liq-uors rolled 228. Tom Doughla:of Leo's hit 200, Lou Sipos ofSitars 224, Tony Seca of Mat-tel's 202, Steve Chlszar 207, a:Walt KQizeb 203.

PAUL'S GRID PICKS

(Games to B* Played Saturday)

Favorite Oppanent • PolqtiSayreville overEast Brunswick ." 2DunellenHunterdon Central ISpringfield ,....Southern RegionalAllentown |.LincolnNorth BergenSeton HallSt. Michaels:U. MurysNewark AcademyHarrisonDumontBergenfieldPort LeeParamusUarfii'ldPassaic ValleyPembertop

South Brunswick _ 13Delaware Valley 8Summit | ; 6Wall Township 14Bordentown | i tFerris 20Sriydw 12St. Benedicts „ 16St. Josephs 888t. Lukes 34Snglewood School 48Oratory 52Leonia , ».., 5S»Ridgefield Park 15Bogota 13Cliff Park 14East Rutherford 8Manchester. t 52

Greenwalds TakeBowling lead

CARTERET — Greenwald'sInsurance, winning a high cru-cial three game sweep over the1

Coffee Mat, replaced the latterteam In first place in the Cat-teret Lanes Friday Mixed Lea-gue, leading by one full gameThe only other sweep winnerwas Walt and Dene's ovter Kc~vacs No. 7.

Two-game wins were, recorded by American Plumbers, whotied in one game to miss thesweep by a half, game, Sabo'sSport Shop, Kacsur Fuel anilSuperior Burner.

The honor roll included LouSipos 244, Bill Toth, 238-610set, F. Roman 223, A. Letso 215J, Dravs 213 R. Uszenskl 208Tony Derzawlec 206, H, Chrlstensen 200. In the women's dlvision, high gatnss were rollec

PackersVikings :... 4Eagles „ 2Steelers : 1

CLASS !B" LEAGUEtears 5

Giants 4lolts * 2Jams 1

Record to date: Won lift, Lost 24. Averaf*.

North Burlington ' 26 II by Josle Ignar 213 556 set, Mary|Letso 528, Mary Qqarek 815

JMarie KrausOergits 214.

506, Bei

Main Office InSweep Victory

CARTERET — The, Main Of-'ice won .three games over theTank House in the only sweeirecorded in the U.S.M.R. Haadieap Bowling League lastweek. Two game winners ineluded the Rockets, Eaglet.Raiders, Pente (their second ina row) and the Bombers.

The Eagles were ahead lastweek by three games over thBombers.

Weekly Honor Roll

P, Kuc 561 '(202R. Decibus 549 (213)E. Szymborski 631 (204)J. LukaUiJ. Baranf .

W2820181615121010

Carteret scormu: T.Mantle 2 >bb, nmrrom McMahon': Mrplunge i; Rlchte:-Brown il, plunge < <—Wielgfcllnski ikies

Middletown sciumdowns—Auer i2. 10rom Hern: Foulks •

Conversion— RichaiOfficials: Sulliv,i:

Duane, Gray.

which lost three costly gamesto West Carteret EMO. MiskosCafe was the only other threegame winner.

Two game triumphs wereturned In by United News Serv-ice, Gem Tavern and the Mutu-al Homes.

The weekly honor roll in-cluded G. Lucas 235, B. Rata-jack 233, A. Bromowlcz 215, OPoracky 212,202, J. Hansen 211P. Gretsky 208. A. Mudrak 202and J- Teleposky 200.

Slovak ClubIn 1st

CARTERET - Th. ,-d u b holds first place bv;game margin in '.lie (':•City Bowling LeuRU* v:to's luncheonette ami tl,running a close seem::'third.

Suto'J was thf onlygame winner in tris si-fktion in the T A >-.wins were turned in i!>Maxwell, Slovak Club a:-,Academy Alleys.

On the honor roll i!.;were Rich Puirick - ' A213, B. Choimcki 20/ cwiiukl, Jr. 204. iV. M202 and Jim Banin -!'•

i

& C Fuel OH r 14fuller's Agency] 13iabo Sport Ship .... 12rlornak's Railing „_ 10arey Council 10

icheno's Cities Serv. 8

141515151515ISI'2161718202022

No. 9, moved up to one fullgame of the first place Klein's'5 and 10, as the league leaders]dropped two games to TreatShoppe in the Carteret LanesWomen's League.

Helen Kelly was high with asplendid 505 set.

Three game winners werePort Reading Esso over Hud-son Protective Agency andFrank Brown's Store overShopper's Bakery, Two gamewins were recorded by Bill'sGulf, Dudka's No. 14 and Aly'sDress Shop.

DiNT

Cage MeetingNext Monday

CARTERET — Tbje reorgani-sation meeting {or the Seniorand Junior basketball leaguesn the Recreation DepartmentFor! the coming 1961-61 winterseason will be held on MondayNovember 21, at the BoroughHall.

Any person interestednterlng a team in the Junior

League is requested to be onhand at 7 P. M. AH SeniorLeague entries will be praent att P. M Each learn is to berejwesented by a nunscer andcertain

Sophs f in , 20-7Over Plainfield

WOODBRIDOE — Wood-bridge High's Sophomore teamcontinued to emulate Its eldersby scoring a 20-7 win over thePlainfield Sophs at the localfield Friday. Earlier in the1 sea-son, the locals had a toughertime winning from this club7-0. '

This Saturday the team takeson Edison. :

In the Platafield victory it]was Gene Daly who started themarch with a score In the firstperiod. Richard Smlnk missedthe extra point with an attemp-ted kick.

In the second quarter on anoff-Uckle slant, Steve Davis| tallied from about the aeven-

Injyard line. Daly on a quarter-

Tt<l \ f Ullanis and Lou Boud-retu are quoted w authoritieson the English language InWebster's third Hew Interna-tional Dictionary. Williamsclarifies "stuff" w "the greatestpitcher at my time had tre-mendous stuff." Boudreauqualifies with "had a wide as-sortment of curves, sliders andslow stuff."

630530

W. Vargo I... 526 •[O. Schur „ ; 5248. Medtfick „... 522W. Osyf 511R. Qulnn, 510P. Soriano , <208)J. Pidich 1200)

Bob Solitis. dropped earlierthis season by the BostonPatriots, was reactivated thiswoek by the American FootballLeague club. Patriot coach

back tneak scored the extrapoint. The Woodbrldge teamcompletely dominated the Un-ion County squad throughoutthe first half winding up ahead13-0. ,

In the third period. JohnMacaluso scored on a dive mayabout seven yards out. RichieSmlnk made,- the extra pointgood.,Plainfield posted IU scoreIn the fourth period through along pass, then a couple ofground plays from the 10-yardline.

Outstanding on defense forW o o d b r i d g e were H a r r ySchwartz, Al Siracusa and JohnMacaluso. On November 1 thelocals defeated Madison Town-ship, 19-0 at the WoodbrldgeStadium.

u

Francis Asbury Tarlunton,21, rookie quarterback with the

Mike Holovak said the formerjMlnnesoU Vikings, completedMinnesota star would be usedas a defensive uafetym&n andu an end.

17 of 23 passes in his first NFLname against the ChicagoBear*.,

Turn frowns to smiles!Cut kitchen clean-up

A PORTABLE DISHWASHER CAN BE USED IN ANY KITCHEN

D Simply roll to sink and attach to faucet.B Holds 12 place settings.GO Pre-rinm, washes, rinses and dries—automatically-WiDishesand glasses come sparkling dnh.

A OISHWAMHER AT YOU* FAVOMM 9T0MH

PUBLICJSERVICEELECTRIC AND OAS

Girl Scout News

i doughnuts

_ Notes Scoutlh, „ from the Neighbor-ing"

, fender* meeting. Mrs.,vrinbrr 20th— Attention, man.,„,(. leaders! ! I This isdratlline date, for your

, „. cooky-money to be,l m to Mrs. Grace Rice,iniky-Chalrman, Returns

.,,i)c made In either Money,,r Certified Check form.

.', nill be Imposed on anyi nr Troops that are late

.^injj their money returns.•',., rtitulBtions," go to, Troop 137. which la

die leadership of Mrs.utus. for having the

, : record of Brownie, -, Miles, In Carteret.

. were set for the,,i n Blosaoms" planting, In

,i:on of the SOth* Anni-, , of Girl Scouting. 8at-

Ni» ember 25th, at 11. n! front of the Memorial

:11,,>LI1. at Carteret Park,,;,!,]mediate Olrl Scout,l,n;i. their Daffodils. The

,•: mo asked to bring their:•, Mid-trowels, for planting.r Troops, both Intermedl-,.:,(! Brownie, will oontrl-

i. per Troop, towards the.•• ,,•..• of the bulbs. Those

that did not pay their: Mic Neighborhood Meet-i, ,• asked to contact Mrs:... KiMllng at KI 1-8530

for"Deo mbP7i5 in ST\ M t

of BorouRhi H«ii t C f r o n t

come.

ii n.vnles will:iin "Golden

follow u,Blossom

Tuesday at

yC h a 1 ' ' -

. There will

re-

Skit HighlightsGroup Meeting

AVENEL — An original skit,"The Finger of Suspicion,"written by Mrs. Jules Isler. vicechairman o f programming,hiffhllKhtPd the meeting of.Sisterhood B'nal Jacob at theAvenel-Colonia Jewish Com-munity Center. Under the dl-

more tt

Open House Me]At Schoolhouse

AVENEI. open house w«w d by Avenel Schoolss rturinR National Educa

tlon Week.

of

THURSDAY, NOVKMRER

SynagogueTo Welcome

j

New MembeiA V E N E L — Congregation

JB'nai Jacob will officially wel-come all new members at to-morrow's regular services at

S ? . 0 ' " " • Baul Glass, the 8:30 P.M.CantorMtyerTraeh- £;30 'cast included Mrs. Harold Melts, tenberg will assist Rabbi Philip g " ™Mrs, oia s s , M r s . I s l e r > M r , Brand with the religious serv- M "

Abe - - - • - - - -

Mrs.

Congregational Church willhold a "Winter Wonderland"baeaar, December 7 from 2 to»:30 P. M. at the church. Tur-|k»y dinners will be served at

Alter,Hy Farer, OeorgP

I Miller, Mrs. Nat Levtnsky and'Mrs. Sid Nochlmson

Mrs. Harold Meltz, member-ship vice president, welcomedMrs. Yale Abrams. Mrs. RobertBrenesal, Mrs. Harold Feist,\frs. Samuel November, Mrs.Stanley Schwartz and Mrs.Menuchem Zlacofrr, as guests:

A report was Riven by Mrs.I Isler on the success of the funfair. Mrs. Murray Herman, co-fliftirmfln of the recent rum-~sge sale, stated the prbject

its a hUKe financial success.A binno purty is scheduled

' n Mrs, Lapldus, chairman. Thechildren's party is scheduled for'January 21 n t the center re-

ffii"*™* *"**•«-The significance of the Cha-

iiiiknh Monorah was explained>V Mrs. Joseph Herzfeld relic-">«« Rift shop chairman, sheumnunced Chanukah toys'-indies, Menorahs. books and

.u nmnv rornis ^ n m o n s a l° a t h p r home>; (BRIDGE—The Sister-iTlic committee feels that uar r(1nmore Avenue, Colonla' Congregation Adath^nt* should take ft m o rp n^w'r (

T1 'p nnnual Mltwnh dinner

and 5 held Its regular meetingSpeaker was Kenneth J.

Wckfr. chairman of The Cltl-:«ns For Decent Literature, whoExplained the purpose of thecommittee was to brlnu to theattention of parents the type ofIndecent reading material sold

|In many stores todnv, Mr. B"ck°r also discussed TV or

children,In manv forms

,ull sponsor a children's Part In curblne the tale or Ini hiss boKinnlng Tuesday,! i'cent literaturent the Jewish Commun-j >Tlss Oade, principal, discuss-

, liter. Amboy Avenue.I'1'' the procedure used in mark-rla^ses are open to all!Inn rpport cards. She nlsn ex-.-,-nth, and eighth gradeinlali>ed the Civilian

Woodbridge Town-

'ins been scheduled for May 8it Owen's Hotel, West OrangeiccorrilnR to Mrs. Glass, Mltz-vuh chairman. Mrs. Arthu:Freeman, books and publica

•""•- ohiiirman. reported book.. .muan uPi nsPf |™"n. reported bookpertaining to -ehnoii )urchas(>d n t ^ book fair ar

' ' " " " I H O W l i v n l l i l h l n o » ( V , . I l l ._now available at the library io'rated at the center. Th" book

' tsed a r e "Anybody'• '.ull be, fifteen lessons, Mrs. Doris Kelly, a helpingi-mrsc and the children 'cacher In the Woodbrldseinstructed In the waltz,(Township school system ex-i I"",',"" ™ " " l l s Ju»i a sun

• polka, rumba, d u c h a / n ^ r d the duties of helping. V , n R ' " " W o m a n o t v»l•el roll and the pachan-j^"fhers and the Important ^ ' H M " a 1 8 ' " " T f " ' R i s ( 1 a n i

the end of the course^nrt they play In assisting new • P ,, " l n T l l i r t I F

.:! be a hop. For further,teachers In adjusting to thelr 'n. . ™ Throl"! 'houtc o n t a c t Mrs lol". ; n ' b l p ' "The Identity ofinn, c o n i & c i Mrs !'""• j . , , *"" ' " " " « » m ur

Hrller, ME 4-8107 ' Mrs. KPIIT Introduced Mrs! ' r a s ' ' r ' "Call it Sleep." "Thi• nUntlng Marleolds In Esther Kerr and MI.I n,-i,-i'' L ln lnan s™snn," nnd "Th

a n d w l t h t h e ™ u « » » « -e»... Mrs. Hy Purer, president

^ O andI 8:30 P. M. by theA1Ph* P h l Sorority.

a r e co-ch»lnnenthe Sisterhood and Martin

Jtlnger, president of the con-gregation will extend the wel-come. The choir, under the dl-rectlon of Morton Qlnlger, willlartlclpate In the service.

New members Include: Mr.ind Mrs. Yale Abram, Mr. andMrs. Robert Brenesal, Mr. andMrs. Milton Elg. Mr. and Mrs.Abe Pelnberg, Mr. and Mrs.Ben Flelsher, Mr. and Mrs.Jack Oreenspan, Mr. and MrsJack Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs.Robert Kaye, Mr and Mrs. Har-ry Lasker, Mr. and Mrs. Sey-mour Mosh, Mr.^rid Mrs. Ed-ward Muska, Mr. and Mrs. Nor-man Newman, Mr. and Mrs,Jerome Robinson, Mr. and MrsHoward Hood, Dr. and Mrs.Abraham Rothman, Mr, andMrs. Milton Rubin, Mr, andMrs. Al Salkln, Mr. and Mrs,William Schaefer, Mr. and MrsStanley Schwartz, Mr. and MrsGerald Seidner, Mr, and Mrs

the affair.

toState Meeting

^ ,_ . i WOOUBRIDOE-Mrs. MabelOther chalrme.n named In-;Naylor, president of the Wood-

elude: Airs. Oene Kurtz and I bridge Township Business andMrs. Ann Horvath, home bakedjProfesslonal women's Clubgoods; Al White and William Mrs. Irving Hutt, career ad-Voorhees, Al'i Daft Den: Mrs. vancement chairman- MrsJohn Hlnko and Mrs, Norman John. Muller, immediate past

Congregational ChurchBazaar-Dinner Dec. 7th

WOODBRHXIE _ The First,JuUa Packard, Mr.. Paul Burk,

PAGE TWENTY-THHEE

Mrs. William Voorhees, andMrs. Ann Horvath, telephonesquad; Mrs. Kee, publicity.

It Does PayTo Advertise

WOODBRIDCfK — It p»y| to

'ape, homemade candy; MrsRaymond Jackson and Mrs.

president and Miss Ruth Wolk,state recording secretary, will

Andrew Menko, Jewelry andinttend the day-long Btateknlckknacka; Mrs. William Board meeting of the New Jcr-Voorhees and Mrs. Philip Nel- sey Fedtiatlon of Business andson; handcraft; Mrs. WalterMerwin, Mrs. Olga Anderson1

and Mrs. Jr>hn Llddell, whiteelephant; Mrs. Harold MetzgerChristmashandmadegene Safford, Christmas cardsand wrappings; Mr. and MrsArthur Keyes, ceramics; and

Professional Women's Clubs,Inc., Saturday at Friar Tucklinn, Cedar Grove', The Mont-

decorations andcandles; Mrs. Eu- Workshops in "personal de-

velopm'ent" will highlight' thesession at which Dr. BerthaLawrence, professor meritus of

I service.Mr. and Mrs. Alex Palko are

In charge of arrangements forSanta Claus to be present withfacilities for picture taking.

Coffee and cake will beGerold Selfl, Mr, and Mrs. Sam served in the "igloo" at 3:30

planting Marigolds In Esther Kerr and Mlsj Svlvia " "^ |8llverman. third nnd fourth ,' " ! " : l 1 ' P n m t n f Cr|lrc1il Char-

on the "Annual Girl *rad<" teachers, who explained! '"'•>,mm^?mi^mm^'h'' Pe n n l R '»hip methods iiseA,

HirouRh the third grade and!the relationship between teach-nr and student todav

announcedis sponsoring (i

Selznlck, Mr. and Mrs. „ t J

Zuckerman. and Mr. and MrsI Meyer Sablosky.

Plans are being mnde for E.movie to be shown at the tem-ole Saturday, November 25.Tickets will be on sale shortlyfor the film, "It Started With aKiss." with Glen Ford and Deb-

[ble Reynolds.

Thanksgiving ServiceScheduled on Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — A spec-ial Thanksgiving FestivalService will be held at theFirst ConRreKBtional Church,Barron and Grove Avenue,7:30 P. M., Sunday, sponsoredby the GET. Club.

Mrs. William Hamm andJohn Schraeder, minister ofmusic, will sing solo numbers,and the. Chancel Choir will

f h ' sing the Thanksgiving An-! them "WP T.nfhor Tnm>H»»« "

P. M. for those who arc unableto attend the dinners.

Mrs. Clifford Bundy is chair-man of decorations; Mrs. FrankBaumgartner's Junior HighClass In charge of posters; Mrs.Adele Hansen, tickets; Mrs

n»ent, Mr Hutt received a re-ply from an electronics firm,

p m h h plant In

ftdrertiM.Indtutrlal'Commlsdentr Her-

bert Hutt. U a firm believer inthe old saying. And he hasproof that It does p*7 to ad-vertise,

Last month, Mr. Hutt placedan ndveitlsement In % magi-tine that goes to Industrialists,It has a circulation of 16,000.

The October Issue of themagazine, by the way. WM de-voted tc site selection foplants. Mr. Hutt's advertisements listed the advantages forplants locating In the Town-ship including the facts that,this community Is but 37 miles!

SIMMS. mpcctlftlT, «Bd It i f i p wInf to the Court thu th'v twincompiled dth the protlilrmi of tin

rr en th!« 10th iliy of f>'"tM). 4» e m t m . tM). i4]u4«pii ttrnt WA'-

T»H 8TOPWSK! KTCSMtTH BBlAf»TOFrS6KI DA«-!« M R I T

indOFrS

in take 40 or 4S acra.The company would Illtt to

coniolldatt IU multl-pUm Mt-up and warehouse operatloniIn Woodbridge. At first, con-struction will take up «00,000square («t. They need % rail-road siding and truck-loadingarea and parking fucilltlei for1,000 cars. They will employ amaximum of 3,000.

, Mr. Hjtt said the light ln.&«m:'Y':h''' "<n''"""duttrlal firm 1« , Interested

MtTH BA«! MARIF S T ,

MARTI! STOPtHSKI, tw

,DAW5 MSRIFSIMMS run

tier K

loth :»lltv, h">rnpr nt

MS i r t MAP-Kfrom n<1 nf'»r•nrl -hut wl'h-

und w h i nfniry (it

site selection for the Free School land* *• thr'01™ of

. Hutf« «rtv,n.i». .outhern end borders the Read- '%7,'Zing Railroad. !n«ti» n-

"This firm setms to be Vr>!protl<1*'1

interested in locating here." Mr.L

' Of K H ' 1 -MV

"and we will

i in ciifh rpn

f.C.rof John M \

-tr f> "i

mini* tnd

available.As a result of the advertise

N*w J»nryq, T. l l / r

MUTU

!lair BPW will be the hostess distinguished service medal and'"° citti f t h

Mrs. Donald Kee, parcel post Trenton State College andI"*"1" Elizabeth Steel Oenne, Mont-

elalr, active In Family LifeEducation will be the speakers.

Dr. Lawrence is a past presi-dent of the New Jersey Eduoa-tion Association, and a chartermember of the N. J. Schpol-women's Club. She Is 'president|sideof the Mercer County Council

citation from teachers through-out the State,

Mrs. Oenne, who it Mrs, Wil-liam H. Qenne in private life. Isactive In the AAUW and theUNICEF She Is president ofthe Montclalr YWCA and Is amember of the group's NationalBoard.

George L. Nye, Mayor, Mont-clalr, will be a guest at theluncheon Miss Emma McOall,Westfleld, president, will pre-

County Council| for Senior Citizens and servesas secretary of the TrentonChapter of American Associa-tion for the UN. The retirededucator has been awarded the

NlDDLtSIX COVVTV COl'RTLAW DIV1IIONDOCKET NO.

In th< mutttr of th* tpprcstion n(WA1.T1R 8TOMN8KI. Indhldunlly,'unit •< <hf nituMl gimrrtliin ofKSNMIITH BRIAN 8TOPIN8K' In-

,f*nt, und DAWN MAKII 8TOF1N-SKI. infunt. »n(l MARIE 8TOPIN-

According to Mrs. Mildred|McLean, Summit, Federationcareer advancement chairman,who Is m charge of the pro-gram, a question and answerperiod will be conducted.

SKI. „ u . w r , . . - | —SKI. hli «•»«. for lent to iMume t h ) >

th« f W L I C

vonr« TO BTnnrm.-•i"ir-l hli"t »I11 h» tt—-'-- M

the Bnfd of Krtiicif'nn o< i' • " -.ongh cf Cirt»f*t, N»v JT--' OIr>»«inl»r U. INI. »t SHM P M , forthe fo:io«lnj ' trtnjportnlon wr-»lr*«:

Tmiuimrt •poto*tmnt»l» MO nu-pll». mnf or iMt frem tn«Mobllf Trillur Oou.l anri th*Cornell (»tv«» to til lo«l al«-mtnurv iftiMli.

0* op*n*d ind rtkd tlSKth«

«. for lent to iMumen u i n of WALTER SIMMS,

t BSlAN HTM'H nMrvSlMMa Hid MAnil SIMMS,

•respectivelyCLTll Action

FINAL JUDOMINTWALTER BTOPINSKI, Ind' ,.

IT, >nd_M tilt nitur»l |u»rd:ioIT, tnd •> tilt nuuril luirilliD otKENNETH BRIAN BTOPINSKI. nolnt«nt, ind DAWN MARn STOFINSKI. in Intint. ind MARtl STO"IN8KI hl lf h l h

Contnrt <r\ b« ntnMctlve to («o-:fmb«r I, IM1

Contrictor mint furnish »rtlfl»<tchfrk In tht imount of 1O~ of Bid

'or Bid Bond.| Specification!, Bid Form, tndl^tindnfi form of Quwtlonndn

• ImkT be Krimd >t the offlc« of thi,f ••""••— of. r D Board of Iducn-

.SKI. in Intint.'"IN8KI. hla wlf«,d f N b

Rtl STOthli l«b

nt today.Parent.1; were urged to attend

a series of meetinRs being heldby th B d f

Isler , i j i r n

C'iul) is sponsorlni' «! "" '" i . "We Gather Tofrether.'jmovle nisht November 2S at R o b e r t Walhgren is theilhe e-'it»r. The niovie "It mart- church organist.

With a Kiss" will bf shown.! !i! rs- JospPl) Horvath williTIckMrs,

ranIsler.

secured from the call to worship and........ _ „ •••-iMrs isler Wayne T Cox the Thanks-

jby the Board of Education to A r e q ( l p s t W a s m a d p o f t h f givi.iR Litany; Miss Lynetteexplain the referendum beingpresented to the public on De-

jrember 5.Officers attendiliij the PTA

members by Mrs. isler to vol-j B u n d y . the Scripture lesson;

i convent iiinMrs

at Atlantic City

uiiteer their "serviced for ^ ! P h i l iP ^ V ^ " 1 *jvouth pro,,,, actlvltl,-8. i ' ) r a j T r ; M r s ' W l l h a m T ' B o 1

Ho>-nitall'T was arraimed by

William Draitosjp,,.;)Mrs. Tl'.onms O'Neill, Mrs. Geo- S0!, ^ j r s

rue Allen. Mrs. Carman Mucilli. ,,1(| \\rc,ind Mr,'. Alo* Tarcz.

Mrs. William Dragos, presi-

y w s arranged byMrs, I,eonard Greenfield. Mrs.~ ' "'

mer, inspirational message;Rev. Boyd M. Johnson, Jr.,

Mrs. Max Kel-| Bpne«liction.

Knioeii_C^u!tz. . p O R T R E A D I N G _ T h e u .

dies Auxiliary of the Port Read-

iwhere the PTA'« record bookjfor 1960-1961 w;is one of the

tV again! Why don't top three winners.

' vour WATCH fixed '|.4rXILIARV TO MF.IT| WOOOBRIDGE - 'Hie ILXU-jlar meeting of the Womans'Auxiliary of the WoodbridgeiFire Company 1 will be held to-'morro.v niRlit, 8:30 at the,.S«'hool Street flre'nouse, Plansjvdll be made for a Christmas

.party.

STATE JEWELERSM "> ~-ticct, Uoodbrldit

MI in suit Thnt/ti

We Have a Grand Selection of

for your Happy

Imported and

Vermouths . . .

Cordials. • •Liqueurs . . .

All Popular Brands of Beer

FREE. DELIVERY19 A. M. to S P. M. Only)

CALL ME 4-1889CLOSED ALL DAY

THANKSGIVINGVisiting for Dinner?

S| ' OUR GIFT BOTTLES OF TABU. WINE

WOODBRIDGEUQUOR STORE, Inc.

: '74 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

WOODBRIDGE-Jack Gott-lenker has been chosen to playfile male lead as General St.Pe In the ni'Xt Circle Playersnroductlon of "Waltz of theToreadors,1' under the directionof Miss Judy Coie, tomorrow'and Sattirday and November'24 and 25 at the Playhouse,Martin Terrace and RailwayAvenue.

John Mcdarry will appear inthe supporting role of Oaston.ithe secretary. Reservations mayISH1 made by callinff Mrs, V,,Herder. LI 8-C454 or the Play-,'iouse, ME 4-9679.

jthe auxiliary will give a dinnerin the Fire House. Active andhonorary active firemen andjhusbands of auxiliary memberswill be guests. Mrs. Patsy LaRusso is the chairman and Mrs.Joseph Schillaci co-rhairman.

"V" PART* SETWOODBRIDGE—The United

Presbyterian Youth of the First[Presbyterian Church will hold a-Y" Party Saturday, 7:30 P. M.ut the Rahway Y.M.C A. S . .

HE, bowling, and such activ-ities will be featured and thepublic is invited to attend

want to becontented?

BRING

SHIRTS

TO

354 Amboy AvenueWOODBRIDGE

"Convenient Orbe-up Service"

SHIRTS NOWLAUNDERED

ON PREMISES

IN8KI. hla wlf«, hiTlng thli l «di7 of NoTtmbtr. 1M1. mtdt «poll.•«'lon lo thU Court by duly *«rlfl:complilnt fof ft Judsmtnt to iinumeinothei niroe, to wit: WALTERSIM^R, immrcTH BRIAN SIMMS.DAWN MARIE a i . \ l : , . s m.il M.V.I.,,

tlon, Cirtent Klfh School Bulldlni,. — , .._ _ hours.

The Board of Iduntlon r m m i'nr rUM to r»J»et my o' »U Ndi»nd to m\ir tnv informtUtlH Intbflr btst lnt»ntt.

Cartcrtt Boirt of Xduc4tlolJ. K0LIBA8, PruidintJ, O'BRIBM, 8<eretU7

C. P. 11/17, JV«I

How to make the finest quality gasoline* sellit for less!

Start with your own oil wells ship in your own ocean going tankers

to your own pushbutton refinery and deliver in your own trucks

to your own clean white gas stations. THAT'S WHAT HESS HAS DONE!

Hess owns and operates all production, reiming

and transportation facilities from oil wells to gas

stations. The result? Hess eliminates extra costs

in each of these operations... and saves you money

on every gallon! As for quality, Hess Certified

100+ has a higher octane rating than the aver-

age of 7 competitive premium brands. Go Hess

Certified 100+ or Hess Certified Regular. You'll

enjoy the savings and

the performance of the

finest quality gasoline

your money can buy!

PAGE TWENTY-FOUR

BACK UP THERE By Alan Mavt r

Sarah Ann's CookingThe swept potato offers a Sauted Sweel Potatoes

wlrtr variety In the menu. It Is1 Peel and slice thick slices ofnot only indispensable as a cold naked potato. Into a fryingvegetable, but can be made pan. Add a small amount ofInto many delicious desserts, ibuttqr. Cook until potatoes arc

brown.Baked Nut Sweet Potatoes6 small unlfor sweet potatoes Orange Sweet Potatoei' 2 cup finely chopped nuts I Scoop out halves of orangeVi cup sugar |sklns one for each serving.',j cup butter Boll potatoes with the sktoiiiCook the sweet potatoes In o n , p eel . mash and add melted

boilinr. salted water until the butter. Add a bit of orangeskin;, slip off easily. Pcet and I juice and orange rind. Mix well,roll the hot potatoes In the pife into the orange skins, top

1 flnfly chopped nuts. Place In a ;W | th a marshmallow. Bake Ingreased bnkiriK dish. Sprlnkle'a n aym 350 degrees until!with sugar and dot with butter.;rnarshmallow is melt*d.paver and bake 15 minutes In; —,— ,

Sweet Potatoes and Apples2 cups boiled sweet potatoes

cut in 1-lnch slicesVa cup brown sugarl'/2 cups tart apples sliced

thin4 tablespoons butter1 teaspoon saltPut hnlf the potatoes In a

greased baking dish, cover withhalf the apples, sprinkle withBUgar and dot with butter.Sprinkle with salt. Repeat andbake 1 hour in an oven 350 de-grees.

ABOUT YOUR HOMEIt takes a certain amount o

•kill andgood job

know-how to doof carvlna roasts

hams and birds. There is nu n a v e n a d a

point to making the job harder sanatorjum.try not having the proper tooland a knowledge of the correcway to cut different kinds of

neatOne important requisite is a

big platter. Never put the roastor chicken on a small platesurrounded with potatoes, pewand such. It \s too much to ex-pect the carver not to sloshunder these conditions. Theserving platter should be placedclose to the corner, and skew-ers and cords should be re-moved before the meat isbrought to the table.

There must be a good stand-ard carving set with a two-pronged fork and knife with ateminexible blade and a pairof poultry shears. Remember,the knife needs to be sharpenedby a professional every so often.

When carving beef, cut to-ward you letting the knife slideon the forward stroke—don'tsaw back and forth.

Roast teg of lamb and hamare more often massacred thanany other meat. To carveeither of these meats the pro-truding bone should be on thecarver's right with the bonepointing up. The cutting mustbe done against the grain.

Carving a turkey, a roast1

chicken or a duck Is about thesame. Place the bird on the;platter breast up, with the legsto the carver's right. Insert the'fork at the top of the breastwith the prongs straddling the!breastbone. First cut off thesecond jojnt and drumstick to-gether. Carve these if you like—next remove the wings Now

.Jfs time to slice the breast meat!—from the top down.

Keeping in mind thesesimple rules, all it takes is alot of practice.

year In payments for hospitalbills, drugs, medicines, doctors'and dentists' fees arid premiumson health insurance policies,This was revealed through astudy from federal Income taxreturns.

Health expenditures for morethan 12,000,000 persons whoHied itemizing expenditures In1958 were $6,700,000,000.

Higher income brackets spentmore for health care servicesand products while lower in-come families spent more ondrugs and medicines.

Evidence of tuberculosis hasbeen found in Egyptian mum-

dating back as far as 1000B.C. So many bodies werefound with tuberculosis lesionsIn the same area that it is sus-pected that ancient Egypt mayhave had a large tuberculosis

WTH IFOOT- )BALL'S \,ELITE K iA6A/H.

T£C>t HA*

'MORE earn*

, AHPTECHJ

5Od6fif FOR

AHorMER

ALoHE f&HWoH 8 OF 9.

ruAft fie Loer-eur #e

OiiWhiM t> Vt rmtom t,t*e*t

Red China signs border pact

Africa.Johnson renews plea for

peace in space.

Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. REMBERT, M.D.

Welfare Plana CommitteeCongressmen are away from

Washington at this time, butall readers are reminded thatthe multitude of ... .agencies are still at work mak-ing plans for "our welfare"—care for all the cradle tograve! Let this reminderas a notice that we, the littletaxpaylng people, must con-tinue our fight against"planners" or they willmore social leilslatlon throughwhen Congress meets agalh inJanuary,' 1962.

The Btnnedy AdministrationIs still pushing for healthfor the aged under the SocialSecurity system. During thelast .session of the 86th Con-gress the Kerr - Mills Act waspassed—this act providing federa) funds for the various statesto establish their own programof care for the aged on thestate level.

Representative Thomas BCurtis, Missouri Republican,has publicly charged the De-partment of Health, Educationand Welfare With failure ofdisseminating Important infor-mation about the Kerr-MillsAct to the states and also withmisrepresenting the facts thatit presents.

Congressman Curtis is a mem-ber of the House Ways andMeans Committee, one of the

o n g r e s s i o n a l committeesstudying the efforts beingby HEW to carry out this actpassed by Congress. In readingCongressman Curtis' statementof September 14 It Is apparenthat he feels HEW Is "dragging

Ite feet" deliberately In an ef-fort to r.ave the provisions ofthe Ken- - Mills Act not succeed—Assistant Secretary of HEW,Wilbur J. Cohen, in answeringthe congressman's c h a r g e sdosed hl» statement by ex-pressing support for the pro-posal to provide health care forthe aged under Social Security.

Congressman Curtis closedJs statement by saying, "My

statements in the CongressionalRecord of September 4, 1981,

the are mild when I think of theserve complete story of the negative

leadership HEW has been giv-ing to the country In this im-

these portant Issue of health care forslip our society.'.'

This writer, for one, feelsthat if these charges as madeby Congressman Curtis, arevalid and if the Deportment of

care Health, Education and WelfareIs deliberating making an effortto sabotage the Kerr - Mills Actas passed by our representa-tives then "'heads should roll"In that department. The readerIs reminded that this depart-ment's, functions as are all departmenU' in the Executive)Branch of the government, areto carry out the laws as passedby Congress, they are not tolegislate!

A CircusA hard-driving tax (man ig-

nored a red signal, threatenedthe traffic policeman's knees,missed the street Wand by aninch, and grazed a bus, all Inone dash.

The policeman hailed him,then strolled over to the taxi.

made pulling a big handkerchief fromhis pocket en route.

"Listen, cowboy," he growled."On your way back I'll dropthis and see if you can pick itup with your teeth."

Shell suggests 10 waysto cut repair bills

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

Your car is probably the second biggest single investmentyou'll ever make. Here are 10 pointers from Shell thatcan help you protect that investment. They're easy tofollow. And they might well save you a lot of trouble, aswell as needless expense. ,,

curb carefully when you park. This sounds like a

snail thing, but it can help prevent costly front

end problems. (Suggestion: take a look at the tread

1 Avoid 100-foot trips. It's a mean trick to

* • start a cold car, drive it just a few feet, then

turn it off. Yet peopje often park in front of their

homes, then drive into the garage later on. This

done on a regular tjasis-not "every so often." For

safety's sake, Shellubricate every 1000 miles. If

your car has an automatic transmission, your trans-

mission fluid level should be checked regularly, on your front wheels right now. If they show un-

SO yean of experience fos-tering good will fat businessand community life.

For Information onWelcome Wagon in

• COLONIAt AVENEL

' • ISELINCall

ME 4-8355i|. If you reside in

• WOODBR1DGE• SEWAREN

• PORT READING• FORDS

CAIX

ME_4-2.759CARTERETRESIDENTS

CAUL

ME 4-9340

Your Shell sen-iceman can do this for you during e ^ w e a r > y ^ b m t w h e e l alignment may need

can increase engine wear, dilute your oil' with

unbumed fuel and give sludge more fiance to

form. If at all possible, drive tight into the garage

when you arrive home.

O Touch up scratches before nut sets in. You

" • can discou»age the spread of rust by using

touch-up paint on body scratches. Rust also likes

to plug drainage holes on the underside of car

doors and body panels. Keep those holes open (a

screwdriver or any pointed ir^strumentworks fine)

and you rfiay well prevent a msted-through door

or body section.

3 Check your cooling system hose for weak

• spots. Inspect all of the rubber hoses that

interconnect your cooling system. If they are

cracked, cut or swollen, they could give way at

any time and cause engine temperature to soar.

The result: a troublesome breakdown. Less'seri-

ous, but a potential cau*e of overheating, is a

debris-clogged radiator. Ask your Shell dealer (to

usf | is air hftse to clear away clutter on the outside

of your radiator.

A Look for oil streaks on inner walk of tires.

" • It may take a bit of back-bending, but it's well

worth the effort to check the sid< of your tires you -

seldom see-the side facing in. If there's any sign

of leaking fluid on tire walls, tell your Shell dealer.

A leaking brake cylinder or rear axle oil seals

could be at fault. Either can lead to extensive

repairs if not corrected right away.

Shellubrication.

/ * Never "gun" your car to warm op your OH

* * • pne. It doesn't-help a bit Matter of fact, it

can do rnore harm than good, even increase engine

wear. Many drivers also think it's worthwhile to

idle their cars on a cold morning. But, with today's

modem engines, it isn't necessary, It just wastes

gasoline. Far better to start your engine, wait a

few seconds until it's running smoothly—then ba

on your way, but at moderate speed.

7 Check a terribly neglected little acccamry.

• People seldom give their windshield wipers a

second thought—except when it rains. But wipers

wearjout too. Instead of wiping your windshield,

I

attention.)

1 A Gin your car an occasional change of

* " e scenery. A steady diet of city driving adds

to the combustion deposits inside your engine. I

This deposit build-up can reduce your car's power ^

and, eventually, may cause trouble. But many of

the deports that cc-me with city driving will fly out

the exhaust when you hit the open road. So, take

your car for a turnpike drive this weekend. It can

be good exercise for it And a pleasant afternoon

foryoUi.

Tht t IngredfMts in Super S M ami whatthty do to give your car top performance

#1 is TCP* for power, mileage, and longer

plug life.

#2 is Pentane mix for fast warm-ups.

# 3 is anti-knock mix to resist all kinds of knocks.

#4 is gum preventive to keep carburetors clean

inside.

#5 is Butane for quick starts.

#6 is "cat-cracked" gasoline - for power.

#7 is an "anti-icer." (Added in M U weather.)

#8 is Alkylate to help control "highspeed knock."

#9 is Platformate for extra mileage.

they can smear and scratch it. Wiper blades a n

easy to replace-but windshields pren't. Ask your

Shell dealer to check your blade, and wiper ana*

next time you see him. . u

8 Have your anti-freeze put in by an tq irt .

* Your Shell dealer will inspect your cooling

system for possible leaks. Then he'll put in die

right amount of Shellzone antifreeze to protect

your car to the temperature you specify. Notice

how he checks his work with a hydrometer. You

get a written guarantee of all-winter froUcticm-

with ftte refdli, if necessary.

A Shell, I997isci«ititts are writ

to nuke your car go better and better

S Obey fee wdJaal rale of m u r e . A prefer A D O B I W toe* wfceda a* • « cert. Banging

• sional lubrication job is still the best way to <*• front wheel* against the curb it tough an

keep your car in good health. But it should be wheel aligrunatt-and on* too. So, approach due

••••••••••••••••••••••••••||| |R

WITTY'SLIQUORS • BAR

94na

296 SMITH ST.Career t f Pratitct

Perth Amboy,HIM650

453 S I Georges Avt,Nier Cemtr el Inman

Railway, FU 1-6773THANKSGIVING CHECK LIST

- BLENDED WHISKEY -WITTY'S SUPRBMI 10 Proof 30% 4/5 qt. 2 .69WITTY'S RESERVE 10 Proof 30% 4. 5 qt. 2.89 full qt 3.39BANKER'S BLACK LABEL 16 Proof 30% 4/5 qt 2.99 full qt 3.69BANKER'S EXTRA SPECIAL RESERVE

16 Proof 40%ROD I GUN 16 Proof 4 0 VROD I GUN 14 Proof 51%_ROD 1 GUN 90 Proof 35%

4 5 qt. 3.19 full qt. 3.884/5qt. 3 .59 full qt. 4.294 5 qt. 3 .39 full qt 4.294'5 qt. 3.59 full qt 4.29

- STRAIGHT WHISKEY -SUNNY JIM KENTUCKY BOURBON

86 Proof , 4 5 qt 3.39 full qt. 4.29

— BOTTLED IN BOND —ROD * GUN BOURBON Kentucky

Straight 100 Proof 4 5 qt 3 . 9 8 full qt 4 . 8 9MARYLAND SPRINGS STRAIGHT RYE

10 Yean Old-100 Proof

'•'» gal' j g a l

7 s8.258 "38 S

8.43

DUMBARTON 80 Proof.ST. LAWRENCE » 6 . l Proof.MONTCALM 90.4 Proof _

4 5 qt 3.98 full qt 4.89

- CANADIAN -4/5 qt. 3.49 full qt. 4.354/5 qt. 3.8S full qt. 4.794/5 qt. 3.99 full qt. 4.95

' i g a i, g.i 75

- IRISH WHISKEY -GAIWAY MIST 10 Torn Old 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 3.49

STOP FOt

REDTOP BEERFintrt Boor from tht

Goldtn W«tt

Ponmylvinlt Premium

ROD I 6UH IEERBrowod by Fuhrminn 4

Schmidt of Sh«mokln, Pi.

TODAY'S BEST

BETTS BEERBrawod with the finestMalt and Hops with Pure

Artwiin Will Water

REID'S <0 Proof.- SCOTCH WHISKEY -

_ 4/5 qt. 3.49 full qt. 4.35 •', gal 8 654/5 qt. 3.88 full qt. 4.79 h gal 9.45CLAN MACRAE 86 Proof

Bottled in ScotlandDUNLAP'S MOUNTAIN CREAM • * . ! _ 4/5 qt. 3 .99OOUBLEOAY'S 8 Y«an Old Sft.S Proof 4/5 qt. 4 .99

- IMPORTED BRANDY -MARQUIS FRENCH BRANDY 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 3.59MONTAGUE COGNAC 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 4 .19PORTAGO PORTUGUESE BRANDY

10 Yean Old 80 Proof 4/5 qt. J .79BALDWIN 80 Proof APPU BRANDY,

Domestic 4/5 qt. 3 .99

- 8 I H -WimrS LONDON DRY 80 Proof 4/5 qt. 2 .69 full qt. 3.33BANKER'S LONDON DRY 15 Proof_ 4/5 qt. 2.S9 full qt. 3.39ROD I GUN LONDON DRY 90 Proof. 4/5 qt. 2 .99 full qt. 3.69

- IMPORTED RUM -RON COPA light or Dark 80 Pro«f_ 4/5 qt. 2.89 full qt. 3.59

— VODKA —BANKER'S 80 Proof ; 4/5 qt. 2.69 full qt. 3.35ROD t GUN 100 Proof_ 4/5 qt. 2 .99 full qt. 3.74PAALKO 100 Proof 4/5 qt. 3.39 full qt. 4.29

- CORDIALS -DE VINCI 48 Proof-Bfaekberry, Cherry,

Apricot, Peach, Creme Do Menthe,Anisette, fcummol, C r e m e DoCocoa _ _ 4/5 qt. 2 . 4 9

DOILY MADISON 46 Proof-Blackberry,Cherry, Apricot, Peach, Creme DoMenthe, Anisette, Kummel, Cromo

'•: gal 8.49

'/a gal 6.69!•! gal 6.99'/jgal 7.25

' iga' 6.69' : gal. 7.45' jgal 8.25

Da Cocoa 4/5 qt. 2.69

- FLAVORED BRANDY -BE1LE DAME BLACKBERRY BRANDY

70 Proof 4/5 qt. 3 . 2 9

- ROCK I RYE -BANKER'S with Fruit-48 Proof 4/5 qt. 1.49ROD 1 GUN with Fruit - 60 Proof 4 5 qt. S . I 9

- AMERICAN CNAMPA8HESCHATEAU LORRAINE N. Y. CHAM-

PAGNE-White, pink or iparkllng /burgundy, W,i\ akohol 4/5 qt 1 J 9

WHITE LAKES N. Y. STATE CHAM- JFAGNE-N.lur.lly fermented Inthe bottle. White, pink or spar-kling burgundy. \1V>% alcohoU 4/5 qt. 2.29

- PREPARED COCKTAILS -BANKER'S MANHATTAN & MARTINI

41 Proof . ,; 4/5 qt. 1.99 V4 gal- 4.69

STj|CRESTj| SWEET I DRY.- VERMOUTH -

full qt. »9f> 1.79 full gdi

BEAUJOUIS }i oi 99c

- WINES -MARC LAURE IMPORTED PRENCH

GRAND VIN BLANC f 24 oz. 7 9 #MENDELSON AMERICAN PRUtT WINE

Blackberry or C h e r r y _ _ _ L _ _ full qt. 7 5 * Vi gal. 1.43MENDELSON N. Y. STATE KOSHft-

Concord Grape full qt. 7 8 * Vigal. 1.43MARCSTEIN'S N Y. STATE KOSHER .

Extra Heavy Concord Orape, Ma-laga, Blackberry and Cherry full qt. 1 .«0

CARLO 100% PURE CALIFORNIA 20%by Volume-Pert, Sherry, Mutca-tel end White Port full at. 7 1 * 'A gel. 1 .4 *

CARLO BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA-lgr-gundy, Chianti, BarboroM, lin-

Ifandol : _ _CARIO SAUTERNE „CRISTA BOTTLED IN CALIFORNIA

full <

full d*ifull 91

1.69

1.69

WINIS-Port, Sherry, . _ . . .Pale Dry Sherry, Cream Sherry_ full qt. 9 9 * Mi gal.

CRESTA BOTTLEP IN CALIFORNIAWINES - Burgundy, Barber*,,,Sautorne, Chianri full qt.

fulUjdl

Nth) • Royal Crowin m. Cant-All Flavors

7cea.ALL BRANDS

COLD BEERBottlot and Cans

Domestic and Imported

LARGE M * 1

SODA

Il iB^