Devoted

Community Interest

MH l,ocnl Coverage

CAHTBKKT, N. J., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959

to<• to Board

willvi Tuesday to' of tho

and1959-

Complete News Pictures

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

•h tcnd >< 2nd Clint Mull•» P. "„ Curtfrct, N. J.

PRICE TEN CENTS

byUS. MenNets 12(iarinnj Zullo Held, in|$10,000 Bail; OthersAlso Post Bonds

RedCrossFundChairman

,...,t| candidate*.|H. thrre seats

.,,. niirm's of the,.;(. order thatiIn- ballot fol

,11-m.irco, Ste-M ; < Mys Sherl- iMljih Anton-; j n ib . Roy Jack-Kolihii-s Incum

MARK ANNIVKRSARY—Srriif al Ihr lili.c ami cold dimirr lirlcl by Cub Scout Park 182, sponaored by the First Prcs-brtertan Church. Shown from left to riirht arr William i<-Wr. Mrs.' Siclior, Kdward Moore, Rev. Malcolm (i. nrown,Cubmalter Jowph Mulrhcad, Kdmund t'artor, former rubniastir, Hocko Tromboli, district irpreiwntativi- of the Raritnn

Council and Mr. llarhcr.

en-or-

,|,,,, Mrs. Sherl-; in1 the Detno-, la Umb and]\, Her Srhool.1

Leaders Chosen Total of $4,843.86 is jMothers MarchBy Holy Name; Raised in Chest Drive Task Success;

Events Listed -- The Curter<!t worked for and supported the ¥ * . TO/ IList WorkersCARTKRETDivision of the Rarltaii Bay]United Fund Drive during thisCommunity Chest and Council I year- "'Carteret men, women!

CARTERET — Various com- Inc.. has reported that $4 843 ie^ni children, benefit from the CARTERETralttee chairmen were appoint- has been raised in the 195SI cum-' Community Chest agencies," who participated In the sue-

Volunteers

nf can- ed by Richard Marino, nresl- palmi In this borough laaid Chairman Jackson, "and cessful Mothers March on Polio

i , ,Miih r .

dent, at the meeting of the' The amount raised Is 13A%\ I '<n very happy that so manyHoly Name Soeletv of the Hnlv over the amount raised during1 of our people have participated

V Roosevelt Wwinlly Church Mnnnay nl»ht the 1958 campaign for the and supported the Drivetlf aw. Mar- T n e v f o"o w : t ) n l t e d R("d Feather Drive which year."

this

Employedat the M I I U '

, Mineral Prod-;..ii;t. since 1951.\bsvr of Art*,v,v:y and VoCa

chairman: Or Henry, 12assistant: arotto com- services.

•, Mitchell Bedfirr, chnlr- Roy A. Jackson, chairman

were as follows: Mrs. Qe?,aHorvath, chairman, Mrs. Wil-liam Hepworth. co-chairman;Mrs. Julius Va.wai;K, Mrs. Ml-

__.___._ chael Sekosky. Mrs. Stanleyhealth and"'welfare'Mr. Devertn as leaders In the szyba, Mrs. S. Peeney, Mrs. M.

Nocturnal sdnratlnn. Chester supplies the major support for! Serving with Mr. Jackson andn b V ' i M> T V t l r i In hhf

campaign were: Sumner Wee-Professional Division;

m»n; John Wnlskl Waller, the campaign, and Thomas J.;George Searle, Business Dlvl-Yakvbrk M l L t A S b Federal

imnniJUrbanikl.

kl Wallr , the campaign, and Thomas J.;George S e ,Mlllk. Fd- Deverln. co-chairman, said that'slon: Lester A. Sabo, Federal

niJUrbanikl. they want to extend their! Employees Division; Eflwln 8.Rnr»at, John Skrockl rhnlr-,thanks and gratltudf to the'Quin, Schools Division; Douglas• !•(• from Co lum

i(|.~if>-Attended > ,„„ vineent Roman; publlrltv. many Carteret citizens that Zenobia, City Employees.iMr. Bednarz: youth commit- * '

• i:!- degree innee. Hen.rv Penkul, chairman.• :n Kiirdlinm Unl-jat»nley Wnsllewskl, Fred Rtau-

:••'-. ;b«ch and Stanley Maeloch.i ::\nn R«'«is High; The following comlnij event?

•>.- V"rk City. were announced: movie, '"Tin-.: s' joM-ph'j par-Silver Chalice " will be shown

C'ulumbuj, Bet- Tuesday. March 17. at the Rli/ CARTERET

Picked for Trip Chapell, Jr., GetsTo Puerto Rico Post at Rutgers ?

Neder, Mrs. Enid Szabo, Mrs.Marlon Shomsky. Mrs. MarlonCoffey, Mrs, Doris Harrington,Mrs. Helen Spewak, Mrs. Doro-thy Mlklcs, Mrs. ijohn Kollbas,Mrs. Suzy Kaskiw, Mrs. WalterSullivan, Mrs. Myron Pelecan,Mrs. John Kubkka, Mrs. An-drew KUngsky, Mary Bufano,Irene Carter, Mrs. D. Turner,Mrs. V. Levy.

Also Mrs. Stanley Ciszak,Mrs. Thomas Iiss, Mrs. George

- Twenty-fourof the Internal Revenue

visited this boroughand Port Reading Tuesday aft-ernoon and arrested 12 men Ina four-pronged' gambling raid

An investigation Into themutter will be made

by Prosecutor Warren "Wllentzand Mayor Edward J. Dolan.

Four raids were conductedsimultaneously at 4:20 P. M. ontwo homes, a ga,s station and agrocery store. Local police werenot notified of the raid, norwere they included in the raid-ing parties.

All 12 Waived preliminaryhearings and were released InI ball Tuesday night when ar-raigned before U. S. Commis-sioner M. Lester Lynch in Jer-sey City. They were chargedwith violating federal wageringtax laws and evasion of excisetax on receipts from an allegedbookmaking operation. All wererepresented at the arraignmentby George R. Sommer, Newarkattorney.

Described by revenue agentsas the ringleaders of a largelottery and horse betting ringwere Carmen Zullo, 54, of 6Roosevelt Avenue: his son, Al-bert, 31, of 87 Edwin Street,both Carteret: Wolf Zwillman29, of 1789 Tvjanor Drive, Irv-lnRton, and Lorenzo Scoloveno,43, of 330 Mt. Prospect AvenueNewark.

in i iiiininmo, « w - . i » . ™ , n , . „ , . , . . , , . . . « > . , . , .,,.. » . , . . . . . i . n . u » - Miss Sandra C A R T E R E T — M a r c S. C h a - j D i k e n , Mrs. Ani ta H a l a s z , Mrs.Variation, The Theater: th*1 annual clam nli'M RownhHim, daughter of Mr pell. Jr, 90 Hagaman Street, has! John Rivers, Mrs. Ruth Gasipr.

of Safety En-»*ill be he'd March 21 »t St mid Mrs Meyer Rasenblum. been appointed an lnstructorMrs. Czambota, Mrs. Bohasz,87 Filch Street, has been selec- by the Rutgers University Ex-

NlKht has been ,)>t) „„ on(. of twrnty-rlKht tension Division,set for Saturday, April 25. 1" .Timtor Arhleveu from Union He will conduct a class In

president of James' Halljj.iyers AMO-

Agnes Serovinski, Ellen Sohay-da, Flo Brown, L. Sabo, R.Demeter, Mrs. John Sandor

0'.--. '

t.'lr \-

*Y ' :v, i,

r > \J l : : . - ' . •.

School. ^ 0 U n l M ' l u r e !* ln s u t l ' n• National Safety ^J- Jsnws'^iall The rc t r rauu C m m t y nM(1 Cai teiet w n o wlll Records Management AnsocIa-'[Mrs. F. Me Mickle. Mrs. Mat-

which is jointly sponsoredithew Ardiere, Mrs. E. Sofleld,Valerie Nemo, Laura Nagy, Mrs,John Kenna, Mrs. Mary Brit-

six-ndfour days In Sun Junn on

will October 31

toy Rutgers University and theeratlon" Purio R|co\ February Newark Chapter. National Of'

' *. .. S Demrtrtu* Community OuterLieutenant t | w*\ „••

!,)!((• Reserve, Ad- HJ 1•juicer. : N e l s o n

; .r.siiunvenUl ini:.il maintaining

•••-..•mt'iit P r o g r a m

H.,II School stu-'• ;..ico. for seven', ::.on-the-}ob vo-

.>:..:',.!• of Carterei•: :• idi'ius a t We»t-.».i;ii-u!?uii with high

,9, 10, U and '-2. flea Management Association.

Guns FoundThe elder Zullo was released

,n $10,000 bail. His son was re-leased In $2,500.

CARTF.RF.T — B o r n u g hTreasurer Alexander ('nmhaM»ln has been named chair-man of the Carteret drive forRed Cross funds. It was an-nounced today. Mr. Combawas chairman of the siicer™-ful drive last year.

A (toal of {4,500 has been•ft, said Mr. Comba, who alsoannounced that he will name(Members of the committee toassist him shortly.

Mr. Comba has been longactive in civic work. He Is aformer president of the Car-teret Dons Club. At one timehe headed the local funddrive for the Raritan Coun-cil, Boy Scouts of America.

He has been treasurer andtax collector of the boroughfor the past 35 years.

Church Council New Road LinkArranges for For ShorecrestLenten Services

CARTERET — The CarteretCouncil of Churches will holda series of special midweek,lenten s e r v i c e s beginningWednesday, February 11.

And ParkviewC A R T E R E T - Borough

Council last night approved thevacation of certain "paperstreets" which will permit theopening of a road link leading

Each Wednesday e v e n 1 n g f r o r a C a , r t e r e t AveOTe to

thereafter the First Presby-terian Church, The CalvaryBaptist Church, The Free Mag-yar Reformed Church, TheFirst Baptist Church, will eachhave a service of worship Inthe respective sanctuaries.

The four ministers will ex-change pulpits each week car-rying Lenten Devotional Mes-sages In preparation for theEaster Season near at handThe ministers are the follow-ing. Pastor Elijah Burr, FirstBaptist, Pastor Homer Trlcules,Calvary Baptist, Dr. AndrewHarsanyi, pastor of Free Mag-

terlan.

ton. Mrs. Lota HazTewood. Mrs Which half been under surveil-"Opt'ratlyn Puerto Rico" Is Mr. Chapell has an extensive'Kitty Reynolds. Mrs. Marion|lance for more than a month,

a public Millions and youth tweaking background at Work ^Miller. Mrs. Paula Singtiahlsen,; were identified as Joseph W'••duration project planned and Slmplflcation courses. Hf Is Mrs. Roy Powers, Mrs. HarryjBailey, 35, of 41 Mercer Street,

di'wlo|)«'d by Junior Achieve- currently the administrator Oi Freeman. Mrs. Elizabeth PuHeivCarteret; John Yaconovich, 59,C • f\ in. nt of Union County. Inc. Forms Control for the ElectronM ' l e n C e I J f g r C C WhU.- n. Kan Juiin. thr youn«- Tube Division of the Radio Cor-

.sti-i.s will follow a full schrd- porntlim of America. He »tten-Hall

l"hn Kuii'utt:: '.M C.irtert't Avenue.: : :'!.-!it of Carteret.

ACriuicd borough• Attended Muh-• under the V-5

,:H;nini. 8aw ac-i .li the Pacific

< .i, fhllunophyi!;iil. LLB. degree

.. Kn:iiiiam Unlver-• .ut,ouated wltli

-: w.'.cnu, Ooldman,• '• -Vila. Vice presl-!

.> ;.(wi Byard, Bor-^• and In private

ill- nfHir.iii liulustrml leader,'! atthrlr plants and visits to KOV-••mmt'iil M'sslons, museums, art

Sumliii Is Mic treasurer oftin- Junior Achievement Metal

full schmeetlnes with Puertii d(ld S e t 0"

nui<i^ University CollegeBusiness Admlnlstrtlon.

the Semnar Committee of the

(Coiitinued on Page -») of *50 Woodbridge Avenue,.Port Reading; Mitchell Anfleld,'53. 1096 Randolph Avenue,

For Sw'm PartyCARTERET -, The Curteret

Live Yera plann li a Y Night,to be he!

Rnhway; Edward Silver, 31, of43 Turner Street, Port Read-

jinff; Charles Matrlska, 45, ofil26 Longfellow Street, Car-

the public and will begin at7:30 P. M. except in the Cal-yary Baptist where the startingtime to.7 P.M. In preparationfor these services the followingScripture passages have beenrecommended to the variouscongregations: The Temptationof Jesus from Matthew, chap-ter three, and the New LifeVerses from the third chapterof Colossians, verses 1-17.

The title of thjs series is:The Deeper Life.

il26 Longfell

fe"1; J a m f 38, 57

Company sponsored by U.S. o f t h e S u m m l t chapter ofjat the Perth Am My Y.M.C.A.,Mctitl.s. Thr company is com- Toastmasters. International.po.scd of 'J5 ]unior.H and seniors, —from CiiiU'irt Hi^h School who Topj'i-.iiu llu'lr business one ev- ^ •I'IIUIK ^ wi-i'k In thf plantMiTlmniciil Shops under the! K n r l f k r Q P C^UM.i.-hli) of Bob Zlro. Pre-j L J I I U U I S C Sci..u» Mftiils; Pnmk MaiclnlakJ CARTERET - The CarteretMetul IMwdcrs: mid Bill Sch- j I < a b o r council, representing 4.-midt. Mechanical Department.!500 unjOn members, has in-JAMt.'o i.s producinu metal pot-j(|orSe(j Joseph C. Doren for the

Assembly.The council met Friday night

STKPHtN M. NK1.SONCARTKHET - • Stephfii

of Car«ret|Neliion, of 296 Kandolph Stivct. l ' l ld ) sponsored by a major

ted pliiiit stands.There ure twenty-tight Jun

ior Achievement Companies In'and voted to support Doren, aUnion County and In Carteret,iDunellen attorney active in

county and state Young Demo-

( • • •

ot CltyiLlJie|received his Decree of Bm-lwlor industry.ist Middlesex of Scien<;e In Business Kduca-

Commiuider,

held

1 ir \fieranii, present'' ••' 1'1'OUp.

\ ; <atp s t . Ellas Poet' ' 'I'Mnber of Atneri-

M"mber of Knights' : I'r'sidcnt of Lone

'I'd At»il«tlc i

••'"•(i Heart Parl ih center for' "'-art Holy Name.: '' ristophers, a n»-

' v:.:-'.ition. Member of/ ' <l | !»ity B|ar AMOCIB-

"!'" "•!• of l ahorecrestp nl legal advisor to•'•' ' l u l l e d , father of

l l j |i'li Antonello11 ]5 Birch Street.

" i 1 " ' 1 ' Navy veteran.••',"• °ne a t C o l u m -

"n« »t Cleveland

!9-'2 Educated In!Qraflugte;

Qradu-I, - Col-!

!;i<lnitte o( RutgersI!H dpareeUiMan-:

;'Uei"l''d at nlghts.l;"1' served three!

h K" ( until honor-;'! ''(1 in Ifllji v,.i I

College in Trenton,While attending Ridge Col

lege he was president of the

Uon on January 23. from Rider Set Another Lecture

cratlc Club circles.The Carteret union council'

represents workers at V. S.j vil'e last weekend.

February 28.The group als planned to

attend a dance February 7,Riven by the Jers.-y City Hi-Yand Trl-Hi-Y Council in honorof the Perth Amboy Hi-Y Coun-cil of which Carteret Is a mem-ber. Margaret Toth is In chargeof arrangements.

The club Is presently sponsor-ing a baby sitting service for thebenefit of the Carteret First AidSquad. Sitters may be obtainedby calling KI 1-6678.

Paul Tornambe and KenRocky represented the Car-

terpt Club at the Hi-Y and Trl-Hi-Y, Conference at'Bernards-

teret, an employe of the raidedgas station, and Louis Orosz,39. owner 'of the grocery storeraided at 81's Pulaskl Avenue.

Bail VariesMatiiska, Relford, Anfleld,

and Yaconovich were releasedIn $1,000 ball, and the othersn $2,500.

Confiscated In the raid were(Continued on Page 2i

Metals Co.; Foster WheelerfllCorp.: U. S. Thermit Co.; Ar-By Rabbi TdHitf/it!p:

KBC , i r »», ,,.™ur U T CARTERET - Another in a'mour Fertilizer Works; Uebetsfre.hm.ui dormitory, student «eri« of lecture* will,be held Corp.; Wesvaco Co H u t arepresentative to the Over-cut UmWU at 9 P. M. at the don- Paper Co.; Natvar Corp., andC o m ~ parUcipated In in- n a t i o n of Loving Justice., the oil workers group, whichtennunl «x>rU and was elected: Rabbi Lewis Brenner will speak presents five different oilto the AU-Star football team as on the topic Jewish Polemics.! linns.

B l f k ill it th "nieyearsresolution was signed byBelafsky will recite _the

a m m t ^ . She is the daughter * * £ — , ' s

Itatemlty. in which he of Mr. and, Mrs. Belabky ofTro^ko. S...e offices of sergeant-at- Heald Street, and the gradu- Kosten, president:

f M d M s I WelnszJoseph

arms, house mummer,nt-at Heald Street, a d ghouse dauuhter of Mr and, Mrs. I Welnsz, vice president; Emll

S A P t e c t y ; Edward Sllnerarms, house mummer, house dauuhter o ,treasurer »ndv Ice,presldf nt He Schwartz, Washington Avenue,, Peter, secretary; Edward Sllner,Mrtlcipa'ted In the drumutUs Hostesses for the eveninn will Anthony palusek. and Alexan-

M J B la fky and Mrs'der Suto trustees and LouisMrtlcipated In the drumutUs Hostesses f pClub production of "November.I* Mrs. Jnm Belafsky and Mrs,'der Suto, trustees, and LouisHoruense" for two years. Esther Balme. Pilep, warden.

Plans were also started forthe forthcoming Youth andGovernment protect to be he'dIn Princeton and Trenton irMarch.

LABOR BACKS DORENCARTERET — The Carteret

Labor Council this week pn-nounced the endorsement i ofJoseph C. Doren of Dunejlenfor election in November to1 theState Assembly on the Demo-cratic ticket.

A resolution to that effecthas been passed by the Coun-cil at a recent meeting,

U.S.M.R. Retires2 Borough Men

CARTERET— Two employeesof the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany retired February 1with the company.

Gregory Garkavy, 76 MercerStreet, Carteret, had betterthan 28 years of service. He wasa Section Inspector in the TankHouse.

John Meshlovitz, 70 AtlanticStreet, Carteret, retired with31 yeras and 7 months of ser-vice. Meshlovitz spent his entirelong service in UDepartment. Helene Welder First Class.

The retirees were guests ofMr; John Towers, general man-ager, at a luncheon In the plantcafeteria on Friday, January 30.

Roosevelt Avenue.Mayor Edward J. Dplan de-

clared that the route wouldprovide residents of Parkviewand the Shorecrest areas adirect route to Roosevelt Ave-nue and thenbe to the NewJersejfcTurnplke.

Get New Radio SystemCouncil last night accepted

the bid of August O. Mueller ofHastlngs-On-Hudson, N. Y. toprovide a new three-way radiosystem for the police depart-ment at a cost of $4,674. The

Zwillman was released In'yar Reformed, and Pastor Mal-$5,000 bail. Agents said one ofjeolm Brown of First Pi'esby-three guns confiscated In theraid was In Zwillman's topcoatpocket, but Zwillman deniedownership of the garment whenarrested.

Others picked up In the ring,

mayor said, It will be most up-to-date. The existing system,in service for a quarter of acentury has become outdated.

Council granted transfer ofThe services will be open toj a l l q u o r U c e n s e h e W b y J o h n

Calvary ChurchLists Services

CARTERET — The CalvaryBaptist Church of Carteret liststhe following special servicesand activities for the week ofFebruary 8:

Sunday at the 11 A. M.service, the sermon will be fen-titled "Yes, God Hates." TheLadles Gyild, Mrs. BarbaraBurris, president, will presentthe American Baptist Conven-tion's plans for this year'sAmerica For Christ Offering.Also at this service, the twochildren of Mr. and Mrs.George Dethloff will be dedi-cated to the Lord by the pastor,Homer Trlcules.

At 4:30 P. M. the CalvaryJuniors will hold their monthlybusiness meeting at the church.At the 6:30 P. M. service, thesermon will be entitled "ChristAlone" as the congregationcontinues its study of the bookof Colossions. "Verse by VerseThrough Colossians" is the titleof the series being conductedeach Sunday evening. Versesunder study thter one, verses 12 through

Tuesday night, February i 10the Calvary Visiting 'Evangel-ists will leave the par»onage at

(Continued on Page 2)

Barney to Julius and RoseDarab. A raffles license wasgranted to St. Ellas Post, 797Catholic w"ar Veterans. Resolu-tions were approved for cor-rective deeds.

Councilman John E, D'Zurilla reported that weekly in-spections are being made athe schools to assure safetyagainst fire.

Sermon SeriesFor Rev. Brown

CARTERET — On the fiveconsecutive Sundays In Lentbefore Palm Sunday the minis-ter will preach a series of ser-mons on the theme "The Apos-tolic Preaching of The Cross.In this series of sermons theminister will attempt to answerthe question, "Why The Cross?"

The Presbyterian Church willparticipate with The CarteretCouncil of Churches fn six Mid

would permit a circus toplay here.

Councilman Thomas MIMkannounced that a ore-budgetdiscussion will be held at theCouncil Chambers next Friday >night and urged all those Inter*ested to attend the session. ,

An application was receivedfrom Joseph.-Hamadyk Jr, for^a position as engineer in thefire department.

Dramatic ClubElects Officers

CARTERET — The St. Jo-ieph's Dramatics Club held Itsregular monthly meeting Fri-day evening in the school hallwith Mrs. Betty Jackson presi-dent presiding.

On the agenda for the eve«nlng was the election of offl-

fqr theElected were:cers ensuing year,

Sgt. StanlejSzyba, of the local police de-partment, president; Mrs. BettyJackson, vice-president: Mrs.•hyllls Gasior, secretary and

Mr. Harry Helm, treasurer.Plans were made to presentone act skit entitled Kidl

Will Be Kids, which will be emweek Lenten Services to be held acted at the regular meeting

of the St. Joseph P.T.A. to bson six consecutive Wednesdaysin Lent in the Presbyterian »*Id February 17, featuring

Fathers Night.The members of the cast In-

clude Wesley Catri, Jerry Con-nors, Betty Jackson, Phyllis

sanctuary at 7:30 P. M,The Lenten season will also

be set aside as a period ofsacrifice when families of theChurch dedicate themselves toremembering the needs of oth-ers in memory of the sacrificeof the Lord for us. Each fami-ly Is asked to share generouslythrough daily use of the coinbox or bring a sacrificial gift tothe Church on Sunday, March15, The One Great Hour ofSharing.

The board of trustee^ willmeet or) Tuesday evening at7:30 P. M. in the Church. New-ly elected officers of the BoardInclude. Robert Bischoff, Presi-dent; Dale Lutton, Vice-Presi-dent; and, William Elliott, Sec-cretary. ,

Seven Candidates Seeking 3 Available B. of E. Seats

: ^ *

' l l l l(i"'«- Managev UI""' 'Jiseball team

:i" "' football ClinicV 1 ' » Cub League

Pr«»entlyr of thethe Little

Jc«eph'i

1 ' • * ' » • •

Mld

. '•••••" "> J e r s ey City.

"""" »n Page J,

To Help x65 UnitDolan Hays ( ouncil will 5,

INot I,oi Down Seniorlloroiigh Citizens

C A J I T F R E T — Mayor Ed-wind ,1. Doliui decclnred at ttWmeel.iii" of the Borough Councillast night that the borough lA-ministration will not "let th4senior citizens down."

The mayor had before him-*petition sinned by many pawsons urcliiK expanded facilltntfor t.iip citizens of 65 and OV«.

Ho said these elder cltiaaTuihave made a great contributioBto the history and progress Otthe community and all effort*will be. made to be helpful tothorn.

The mayor again reviewedthe program already initiated0 help oldsters with a tntJinic. He said the program i tiroad and does not just pro-ide a meeting place for them.He said the structure to the

sark could be Improved withiieating and water faculties,mt this would be an added ex-pense and said for the time be-ing the borough is not in %fiscal position to build a rtruo-ture of that type.

Councilman Alex Such, saidthe senior citizens appear tobe pleased with facilities of-fered them now.

Carteret Post, 263, AmericanLegion was granted a dubliquor license for its MemorialHome. There was no objectionto the ordinance that made th*issuance of the license possible,Legion Commander Clarew*McGillls thanked the coundL.He also urged the council torevise an existing ordinanw;

Gasior, Agnes Feeney, EdithLecher, Eileen Ebert, Mart,Carpenter, Mary Annunziata,Dolores Sanfllllpo, Marie Drum-mond, Marie Mulrhead, Tr«fcJackson, L a r r y DruTom Cregge, Tomprop man andSzyba, du'ector.

A membership driveopened and all interested pertsons are asked to contact either.,Trav Jackson at KI-1-869J,,Larry Drummond at Kl-l-65^t^.or Tom Cregge at KI-1-42^2, .

Members of the cast are re*quested to attend rehearsal*slated for Monday, Wednesdayand Friday of this week begin-ning at 7:30 P. M. in the SchoolHall.

A social followed the meetingwith Ethel Heim, Marie Drumf

jmond and Edith Lecher Mhostesses.

The next regular meeting ofthe Rroup will be held Frldaj'evening, February 27, at B P.M.! in the school hall.

!CROUP MEETSCARTERET - The

Family P.T.A, held their regvi«ar mtttlng Tuesday evenln*at the school hall. The rafflfwinners were: first prize, Mtf;

Tomori, Carteret;Mjs, C, Maraker,.

ami third prize, Mrs.Wilii,-./., Cartei'ct.

Mrs. Ducotliy Koioakl was to*:.1 as a ne,w mw

The dii'k hoise wan wonMrs. Agues Sobleskl. The fpgrude mothers will be In <of the cuke sale which 'held Sunday moraint ftan Ma&ues in the Softool

JOHN ABATfcMAlU O

PAGE TWO FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959

(If V PlanningSpring; Program

CARTFRFT At « combined!':• ••p'iiT* !'rid H' t h " post c lub-

• •nms vi'!i I ! -P v t " r n n « and

'•t ni".;1!;!:-, .T..»-ri Knlibna,

m? rnr ! - l !o i i nn t K n Board nf

i r v r

in rrf"tv r,on-Amhnv

1 t-> '••yr-.nr

"I !'•"» "Tif ot tbrT; •ti" mirvdous>:' T H Actlvl-• -i -ic -•• id j t cMI l

Tli" St.n on r c-fn alive

a- T ' t

•i-'-jrt ^"i to the local

,rr. n'fi~py John Mltron '•i-n:".? "vnnts for the• r March 1-17 Is the an-•iv fir the "Cross of

p'n' in Mav thp salesnf "P.ipnip?" Mr. Mltro alsospoke on (V fnrthromine tripsto I.yom Veteran1; Hospital andthe various orphanages. He em-;>har-i?ed tir* coodnpss and hap

'"aee.

Calvary Churchi Continued from Page I1

1 P. M. for the monthly eve-ning of visitation pvAiiKcli-sm.Wednesday nlRht, tho rhurrtiwill begin taking pan in special j

jlipnton Midweek Seniors which,will Involve a weekly pulpit ex-change among the pastors nffour local churches. The choirwill rehearse followinn theiservice. |

Friday, February 13, thechurch will observe the WorldDay of Prayer by opening Its;

\t\mnn at, 10 A. Ai. for silentilirnyrr and meditation for anyi.ind all who wish to attend. AtU A. M. a half hour guidedprayer services will be held.

On Saturday, February 14,the calvary Juniors will attendthe New Jersey Junior HighBaptist Youth Fellowship Cow-ventlon in Sussex, N. J. This;will be an all day affair.

STUDY RFfORn CHART; Drn 1, Cub Scout Pack 183, sponsored by the Zion EvangelicalLutheran Church, shown recording their achievement in the chart. From left to rifht•re W. Catri, F. Hruhec, Mrs. William Sieber, Den Mother; W. Sleber, T. Karakowikl

and S. Alrna, The jroflp meets weekly at the Sieber home.

oodnpM and hap ;that. >ho» trips were children's clothing and If pos- £ 1 1 O .

! lbl d fod S e a l V i l l U I t i l O l d lrlncw that. >ho» trips werebringing to the<;» disabled vet-! slble canned foods. SeveralTans nnri orphans. He^lso; baseball trips to New York andurgrd that the membjrshlp Philadelphia are being plannedstart a drive nn procuring used

Call for FLOWERS. •Birthdays. Anniversa- •ries. Weddings, etc., to •add extra Joy to the |event—and other times |to express your sjm- |ncithy and thoughtful-rvss. Be assured oj thefinest—rail us

>\p. Drliver and Telenaph

WALSHECK'S

and that further Informationwill be published at a later date.Possibility of forming a boy arid:

^Sweethearts Party at the churchin the social rooms beginningat 7:30 P. M. Several otherchurches have been Invited toattend. Mr. Richard Burrls

CARTERET — The Calvftry>chalrman of a U ararieemefor the party. Mr. Charles

Valentine Fetegirl scout unit sponsored by theBaptist Church has announced u u p r e g l d e n t o f fc]low.post was discussed. Several the following . social schedule'|Shlp

being planned. <™: . _ ^^^J^^gat 7At a recent County Bowling Tonight at 6:30 the fealvary their Annual

Tournament held by the C.W.V.i Juniors wm hold a Valentine*1,,

for a runner-up prize. A coop-:H1 narkaszi

be held

are Mrs., ( c n r ,Mrs Mary

« ° is ;*/wm zi^'i ZJ^IS"™ * ^CLUB TO MEET

refreshments ln the lower audi-L I B T U j irx i (hat the Juniors will be »,.o»...s t . , . . *,,..—CARTERS I The regular, five hundred fifty favors and to™"ot the church from

monthly meetin? of the Uirain- name plates for the New Jersey ~ "•iU , •I Ian American Citizens Club will State Baptist Youth Fellow- F l p € r l s _be rield Sunday, February 8, at ship Junior High Convention.

School

Raid bvfrom Page 1>

ndfliiui marliini'.1!. hcttlng all]rash bcllrvrd to he In pxcewi$ I ft 000, dim' pistols, andl!i;r; ('ndlllm' being driven('iiiiiu'ii Zullo wlicn he was &r,IT'l r-d, Allhdiiuh described;i 1,ii •'.!• operation. aRentx salilir i";timilert dnlly take could'mil lie (li'lcinilned until th(<••,{• h is counted today.

! .Spi'cinl Aurnt John R. Mupiiv led n parly of 24 men onf tlie olflcr of Districttin .insi'iih F. H. Mayer.

Cainien Zullo's home,s nberl us the nerve center and"linn!;"' of the oporRtions, wallone »f the four rnld sites. Zullo,!lunvcvi'i, was arrested as h j !di-dve u)) ill front of the Llttl||jCut ton Club at 35 Salem Ave.]iiue. nlli'pcdly to pick upcpipls from Bnlley.

HEART FUND; Mayor Eflward J. Dolan to Jay proclaimed February Heart Fund Monthin Cartfret. Workers In the drive from left to rlrhi are-. Mrs. Benjamin Zusman, publi-city; Mrs. Tatrick Tuohey, (teneral chairman, Mrs. Josleph Sltar and Mrs. Andrew Bartos.

ro-chalrmrn of the cake sale.(Continued from Page 1)

Previously served as CommitteeChairman and Assistant CubMaster•inCub Bcoutlng. Mem- ,s t n p w i d o w o f Cornelius A. Barrnn. Mis.s Nancy linde-iMoe Swindler, Mrs. Marthaber of Columbus - Cleveland s h p r l d f l n i a n d h B S t w» c h l l . m a n n M l s , R l l a G u l d a

Former member of Car-teret Police Reserve. Presently

dren, Cornelius A. Sheridan,Jr., and Mrs. James O'Donnell,

employed in an administrative b o t n o f carteret.capacity at the Western Electrie Company, Kearny,

John AbatemarcoAbatemarco la a native of

Brooklyn. He received his edu-cation there and attended theDelehanty Institute of Crimi-nology.

A gunner In the MerchantMartn? during World War II,he participated in three D-Dayinvasions. He ls married andth« father of seven children.He was the founder of Car-teret's "65 Club" and one of theorganizers of the City Line So-cial and Athletic Club.

Stephen Sandor of 2 Cool-

Other WorkersMrs. Mary Howland, Mrs.

Bailey.Also Mrs, Evelyn Hackett,

Mrs. Gladys Ralunson, Mrs.John Fabrkatore, Mrs. Ruth

A graduate of Battin High Dardy. Mrs. Grace Rice, Mrs.!wim* S m l t n . Mrs- P r a n l t

School, Elizabeth, Mrs. Sheri-dan attended the BenedictineAcademy, Elizabeth, and theCollege of St. Elizabeth, Con-vent Station.

Mrs. Sheridan Is a communi-cant of St. Joseph's R. C.Church.

Roy JacksonRoy Jackson, who will be a

running mate of Mrs. Sheridan,lives with his wife and two sonsat 76 Hagaman Street, Park-view section of Carteret.

Lorraine Sutter, Mrs. Ann Bar-bella. Mrs. Kay Walsh, Mrs,,Eugene-Loebs, Mrs. John Siela-gowskl, Mrs. Ralph DeVlto, Mrs.

Roman, Mrs. Herb Gliken, Mrs.Joseph Lo Buono, Mrs. GraceMartorelli, Mrs. Irving Peeker-man, Mrs. William Prltchard.

Edward Holder, Mrs. Clarence!Mrs. Carmelo Sclbetta,McQlllls, Mrs. John Bosno- James Sanf Hippo, Mrs. E. Sym-wich, Mrs. Florence Packera,Mrs. Mildred Sosnowich, Mrs.Beatrice Klum, Mrs. ClaytonKing, Mrs. William Huchlco,Mrs. Stanley Stalinski, Mrs.John Clarkowski, Mrs. Maloney.Mrs. Agnes Splsak, Mrs. Ed-ward Sul, Mrs. Rita Hendricks,

chak, Mrs. S. Schneier, MrsRichard Rlngwald, Mrs. JamesQuinn, Mrs. James Speese. Mrs.Sumner Weener, Mrs. JohnVan Glahan, Mrs. R. Warnerand Mrs. R. Famularo.

He Is a manager of a Little Mr5' }*™ Meng Mrs. Bridge^

'2:30 P. M. in the clubrooms. Thus, the Juniors will be per-BIRTHDAY PARTY

305 Amlmj Ave Mt-.-4.lg3l that time.

, Plans to move into the new forming a service while at the CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.I clubroom now in the process of s a m e t ! f f e n a v i n g a p a r t y . A n y Henry Stiegmann, of 35 Cypressjbeing built will be discussed at o n e w i t h a n y questions or in Street, entertained at a party

p .,„„,..„ !ldge Avenue, is a native and a t e o f l l

; c oy life-long resident of CarteretlNewark.

and attended local schools. Heis associated with his brother,John Sandor, ln the tavernbusiness at their place on Hud-son Street. He ls married andis a communicant of St. Ellza-

ver

Mrs. Alvs SheridanMrs. Sheridan is a current

Leaguers' team and is a gradu-of the Central High School,

He spent six years inthe U. S. Navy.

At present. Mr. Jackson isemployed- by the W. c. LaumanCo.. L. I., a construction firmwhich builds schools and other,structures, He is a member ofithe First Presbyterian Church |

I here.

Donohue, Mrs. Pirlgl, Mrs. Les-lie Trinity, Mrs. Adele Paul,Mrs. Anthony Szelagowski, Mrs.James Wlnesky, Miss Ann'Fenese, Mrs. Ralph Peters, Mrs I

f-^erionat

DoJlllthroughout

nlidaleiex County

GREINERFuneral Home

ESTABLISHED 1904

AUGUST F, GREINER, Director44 Green Street, Woodbridge

Telephone

•; MErcuxy 4-0264

need of transportation ousht ^dnesda y evening .,to contact Mrs. Pratt at KM- ' h e f f t h b l l t h d a y o f

» i n . ; Douglas."U J ' Guests attending the affair

Friday. February 13. the C a l - m c l u d e ( j : patty Riedel. Josephjmember of the board and•,R;T Baptist Men's Fellowship M a n n a r t , j r . , Donna Cmll,!"hairman of the teachers' corn-will be sponsoring its first so- Michaline Hlub and Bobby imittee and the courses of study:ial affair since becoming a cmil. committee,oart of the national association Refreshments were served) She lives at 311 Pershln?-it American Baptist Men. The and games were played with-Avenue and has owned Alys1

-rroup will hold its annual prizes awarded to the winners. Dress Shop for 18 years. She Mr- Richard Ebert, Mr. Harvey

Mothers March(Continued from Page 1)

Mrs. Helen Nielsen, Miss KathyCarrol, Miss Loretta Ragowski,

"Cupid" is atPLATT'S

from"MILT"

1ANCYHEART SHAVED

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34 Green Street (Near K.K. Station) Woodbridge

TO GIVE WITH

Personalized

VALENTINEGIFTS

Flan YouiRtumitalp Trim!

ThU b i j Wa;ffttr* trirel «io«rtiiTrms-Ocein or Vi»Miion Cruls*. we h«ljTOu plan. — G«t youillckew. - No eitricliargs (ox our »er.

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al

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Free Parkin*—Rear of Store

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Martin LawrenceJewelers

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94 Main StreetWoodbridge

Tel. ME-4-1086

ANNOUNCING:..Miss Trudy Surick

WlU Be Associated With

Miss Frances Drakeof Metropolitan Ballet

Instructing Classes in

t BALLET • TOE

• TAP «JAZZ

• BALLROOM

Teen-Age and Adult

Classes or Private

Every Monday, Tuesday,Wednesday and Saturday

* Studio Located at

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Hundreds of Bunniesami

Plush Easter Toys^ / Including tlie Popular

y l ilAHVKY1 mul kTl!XKIK) JOK'

on display nowat

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Sweet Min|i|ii'535 Aiuboy Ave., Woodbridge

II IV WONDERFUL SELECTION OF VALENTINE1 V CARDS AND HEAKT-8HAFKD BOXKIS OF

PUBLIC AUCTION SALEThe mi(lrr*ij;iinl lAfcutiii of llif last will ullll tfsU-

miiit o( Kfidinaiul Wettrlbcra, decrasrd, will sell atpublic .iiiL-tioii M pcrsimal pruurrty bflungiiiB to thedrri (!••!!( on tile iilfinisrs at

128 Green Street, Woodbridge, New JerseyNorllif^st (uriifr of Linden and Green Streets

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 — 10:30 A. MLKntirc contents of the eight-room dwelling, consisting

of Living Koom—Bedroom and Dining Huorn Furnlturr,( hinaware, Linens. Oil Faintims. Kuns (Room and Scat-ter Kbesi, Bric»-brac, Books and Bookcases, KefrUerator

iiatoH, Klectriral ApplUnces. Occasional Tables.nic (hairs, Krttee, Floor and Table Lamps, (unilii-Radio and Record Player Console (RCA), Wlng-

back (hair (Cliippendale), Ladder-back Chair, CoffeeTtbles. Four-fpsttr Twin Bedroom Set (Mahogany!,Wall Mirrors, JVIndsor Kocker, Clocks, Chase Lounge,i n Wagon, Night Table*, Boudoir Chain, Cheats ofDrayvers, l)resM-r«, Bureau*, Slant-top Desk, What-not,TelfvUiun 21" IKCA), Glastwarr, Guitar (Martin),Vacuum Cleaner I Hoover), Candlesticks, Nine-pieceHandsome Dining Room Set, Sewing Cabinet (MarthaWathliiKtonl, Occasional ChalYs, Beautiful Chime M»n-tel Clock (Seth Thomas I, and everythttlf from Muer

to attic. v

Thr undersigned and Auctioneer ihall not be respon-sible in the event of accident, and/or Injury to anj per-ton or persons lo,' on ot kbout the premlwif. The ofleringimay be viewed on date of tale from 9:00 A. M. until taletime. AU Itamt muit b« rtawved from the premises atconclusion f fe

By Order of: HAR0LD WETTERBEBO, Executor

B. G. Coats, Auctioneerrh«n«: CAplUI l-3

-l-cn

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34 Green Street (Opi>. r>uu.lUllrvaa tUtiua) Woodbridge

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1959 PAGE THREE

lladamih Chapter ListsHolds Membership Party

CARTFKET—Before ft larKe|music month was tinder thep fliidience of members1

[<ni'st.s, t.lie Cnrteret Chap-lev of Hndnssah presented Its

membership party Inof Loving Jus-

Mlniftture membershippresented each

Wie:it. The group was welcomedby Mrs. Jack Stein, president,

evening's prayer was readby Mrs. Isldor M. Weiss.

Zionist affairs chairman Mrs.iThcodore Chenkln reported ontin- refuge and immigrationprohlom.

Mrs, Max Orutiln, Donorhnirman for the regional

nonnr luncheon to be heldWeriiiPsday, March 18 at theWaldorf-Astoria in New York

• WIND1 Photo shows members of the Cartcrot Mum (!lub cnllertinj waste paper to boost their'"* T ' n ton of the truck are Walter Sehonwald, Frank Perry and John I.elmpeter. Standing air WallerMiml. On P ^ Kdward Phillips, Joseph Kiedel, John Komowskl and lister Sabo. The ymint-

" " i ; ! ^ children of member, of the club. (Toth Photo)

>ai1kvi(iw

\\\\Wrand Mrs,ivi' been1

.airmen °', tin' forth-

(lnvo

irln

to Beverly.-,,-A-Ltz Street

on

Avenue celebrated his firstbirthday on January 30. In at-tendance at a party held In hishonor were Isobelle Corballis,Walter and Susie Mills, JohnO'Keefe, Johnny Traeger, Don-na and Maureen McWatters,Kevin and Patricia O'Orady,Eileen Kitchen. Mary LynnWelch.

Happy anniversary to Mr

Sodality Unit Seats/Veto Officers Staff

CARTERET — The YoungLadles Sodality of the SacredHeart of Jesus Church heldtheir regular monthly meetingi!

on Sunday, January 25, in thechurch hall.

At the meeting the officersfor the new year were Installedby the Rev. L. J. Petrlck, pastor

direction of Mrs. Murray Gott-lieb and Mrs. Louis Pox. It wasannounced that Leonard Bernstein, musical director of theNew York Philharmonic, hasbeen chosen to receive the an-nual award of the AmericanIsrael Cultural foundation Fob-ruary 2.

Featured in the evening's pro-fessional entertainment were:Dancers, Nancy Hopkins, Sher-ry and Terl Zems of Rahway,who have guest-appeared withMob Hope; the McQuire Sistersand Johnny Mathls. The Missesderns are the granddaughtersof former Carteret residentsMr. and Mrs. Gross.

Pianists Mrs. Elmer E. Brownreported It Is anticipated)and Mrs. Al Carpenter, Hadas

that 1500 women will attendluncheon from Northern

New Jersey. The theme Is "To-1

gether We Build." This event 1?the culmination of the year's

sah members and teachers ofthe piano, played piano duets

Mrs. Leo Alster, singer andmusician, sang a medley ofsongs. Mrs. Alster, sister of Mrs.

fund-raising activities used to|Sol Price, is from Rahway andcontinue and further Hadas-sah's work In Israel and YouthActivities In the United States.1

The visual aid chairman, Mrs.Herbert Harris, Mrs. JuliusWiMsman and Mrs. Nathaniel

and Mrs. Earl Oreely of 72'and director. They are as fol-Marlon Street who celebratedtheir 20th on February 5.

lows; Prefect • Miss DorisKovacs; Vice-Prefect, Miss Oer-

Annlversary greetings to MrJaldlne Clko; Secretary, Missand Mrs. John Leahy of mjJoane Peltovlch; and Treasur-

are!«. Miss Marlon U*owtikl»«Hag.man Street who

..iuriiK to Mrs.

: „[ 03 Arthur,, ,,t.-d a blrth-

; :i0.

, to Harold„; 100 Daniel

Hi on January

.i.iv IO Jimmy,:,;,.! Street Who1

i lmk'stone on

.i K.ithlrcn Kcl-His t-ft who '

45

married 16 years today.

VWU Pram the StorkCongratulations to Mr. and i Social; Patricia Kovacs, Pub-

Mrs. John Humid of 87 LeberjHelty; Nancy Wasco, CatholicAvenue on the arrival of a son,Thomas Matthew, January 30,at the Perth Amboy General! EiwhartoticHospital. He Joint three broth-

The chairmen for the stand-ing committees are the follow-1

ing Mlsaes: Janice Masculine.

Truth and Apostolic: and Mar-jorie Moglesky, Our Lady's and

displayed the donor

TO.

Mr. and Mrs. Tbomaa Hughe*of 77 MarkowlU Street an-nounce the addition of a daugh-ter, Elizabeth Ann, on January28, at the Marmct Battue Hos-pital, Jersey City. Mr. and Mrs.S^nley Oasior of 80 Poplar, , . ^Street will be sponsors for t h e j ^ ^ X e ^wlnM to

handle these affairs. Abo dls

Boy Scout CommitteePlant for Activities

A regular monthly commit-tee meeting of Boy Scout Troop8} was held at the home of E.Mantle, of Grant Avenue.

P u t u r t p l f t n s ot K t l v l U w f o r

* 0 *

baby who will be tiaptlzed Bun-day, February 8.

Congratulations to Mr. andPrank M a r i n e r ol 60

ickory Street on the arrivala daughter,

8 RECUPERATINGCARTERET — MUt Kathryn

Kazo, of 5 Jeanette Street, Is re-cuperating at the home of heralster, Mrs. Row Magella, 9ikltka Street, /following a knee

operation at the St. ElizabethHospital. Elizabeth.

WALL 1-6985v, him in St., ('irtrtTt, N. J

We Carry aComplete Selection ofImported * DomesticWINKS & LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL KM-5975

ROCKMAN'SLIQUORS

Randolph 8L and PenhlntAw, Carteret, N. J

cussed was the possibility of acamping trip some time in June,

The scouts will attend churchservices, of their own faith,this Sunday to honor Boy ScoutWeek.

The next monthly meeting Isscheduled for Tuesday, MarchRefreshments were served althe close of the meeting.

ADULT EDUCATIONCARTERET — An adult edu

cation course of study is beiniheld this month under Ui<jponsorship of the SisterhoodUadassah and Men's Club.

Sessions are held Wednesdanights at the home of RabbiLewis Brenner.

TO BE FETED: Kenneth S.Manning, 796 Ridltedale Ave-nue, Woodbridfrc, will observehis 35th anniversary of serv-ice with the New Jersey BellTelephone Co. Saturday. HeIs employed in the company'sPlant Department In Car-teret. Mr. Manning, who winbe honored Monday at aluncheon la the WlnfleldScott Hotel, Elizabeth, If »member ef fltaabeth Councilol H. O, MeCnlly Chapter,Telephone Pioneers of Amer-

ica.

Jncobytree.

The next event for the chap-ter will be a home-made foodsale on February 3, at Brown's!insurance, Roosevelt Avenue.|Mrs. Louis Porter and Mrs. AlC.imenter, chairmen, are tak-

|lnR advance orders,Plan Rummage Sale

The rummage sale sponsored |by Hadassah will be held the

of May 3 In the GrossBuilding on Pershing Avenue,Mrs. Benjamin Klang and Mrs.Albert Getter are co-chairmen.

On February 26 a programhonoring the 25th anniversary1

of Youth Allyah and the 50thanniversary of Young Judaeawill be presented by Mrs. Ed-ward III man and Mrs. DavidWohlgcmuth. Guest speakerwill be Mrs. Morris Handler ofJersey City, who Is president!of the Northern NJ Region oiHadassah. She has been a de-voted leader for many yearsand has been to Israel. Mod'est. gracious and deeply dedi-cated, Mrs. Handler has madea warm Impression on audi-ences everywhere.

Mrs. Philip Chodosh, mem'

(also teaches voice and thepiano. She was self-accompa-nied and also led the commu-nity sing.

A buffet supper followed un-der the direction of Mrs. PhilipChodosh, Mrs. Al Kestenbaumand Mrs. Zelman Chodosh.

The next meeting of thechapter will be a board meetingon February 12 Hostesses will,be Mrs. Leo Greenwald, Mrs.Herbert Harris and Mrs, Rob1

ert Seader,

Knnopka Share* inLinden Plant Award'

P O U T RFAniNQ - StanleyKonnpkfi, 115 Filth Street, PortIf-uliiw. and Vlnrnt K. Atlak,flfi Cannon Avenue, Stlten Is-land, N. Y . rerrntly shared^ti.niin which they received for'"lolnilv submlMinp: a suggestion•it. tlw Warners P^nt Of thU!];Amci ii-nii Cyannm'.'l Company,li>':ii"d In Umlen. ,,,',

Tii.-v ii;ni sui?",'-.t'd that an .Inn i :isr<l rumr.m' n* Malathton, ;

n clirminl p,-nr'ii-"d at th8Cl.'immid plnn1, h^ put into the, .,,diiiir., f "i-:iiv r^'urlng the,..l>;i -V.:>!-.in r co ti of t'lls product, '*

Mi. K(i:iop',: \i to.al awarJl „fnim Uif pli'.nt'r; sins^stlon SJT9" 'ii-m now amount to $787, He is ,

|:m oiin-ntijp-ln the Aerolube "liirmttmfn', find hat been em- 7jnloycd nt. the Cyannmtd plaflt'''

• ; I H : T 15)41._.„ — ^ . , *>,

British to continue Cypriu>>iintt-t.rrrovlst drive. «.

"THE PRACTICE OFMEDICINE IS A

THINKER'S ART"

MRS. RONAT.I) HEIXF.Y

Ronald llelley and BrideOn Bermuda Honeymoon

BOARD AT SESSIONCARTERET—A board of dl-1

CARTERET Miss Jean,Mortsea and William Babies,Mate, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Mate, 67 Union Street,ibecame the bride of RonaldHelley, son of Mr. and Mrs.Etntl Helley, 35 Liberty Street,In St. Joseph's Church Saturday afternoon. The double-ring)

reclo'rrme7trng'oflhe"united|c_ereniony was _ performed by1

Hebrew Sisterhood was heldMonday evening In the Con-gregation Loving Justice.

Plans were formulated for ajfashion show slated for April 15,at the American Legion Memo-rial Home, Roosevelt Avenue.

Hostesses for the evening wereMrs, Al Miller and Mrs. BenKlang.

Rev. Victor Grabrlan, O3M.The bride, given In marriage

,11 of Carteret, ushered,

Following a wedding trip to!Bermuda, the couple will reside

t 35 Liberty Street, Carteret.For going away, the bride

'ore a black wool suit with pinkaccessories.

Mrs, Helley Is a graduate ofCarteret HJgh School and Isimployed by Prudential Insur-

by her father, wore a gown of|ance Co. in Newark.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Kdward Kollbas, 48 East OakStreet, at the Elizabeth Gen-Ijeral Hospital, February 2. Mrs.

Proclamation —

LICENSE IS REVOKEDCARTERET — The Moto:

Vehicle Department at Trentoihas revoked the driver's licenseof Carlos de J. Martinez, 32,48 Salem Avenue, for an indef-inite period. He had been founddriving a car without a licenseon five occasions.

Church Guild Hold*Meeting and Social

CARTERET — A meeting ofthe Ladies Guild of the ZlonLutheran Church was heldWednesday evening at whichtime plans were started for aChinese auction to be heldsometime in May,

A penny sale was held fol-lowing the meeting with Mrs.Emily Tryba and Mrs. HelenSanchez In charge. The birth-days of Mrs. Elsie Dunster, MrsEsther Kraus and Mrs. MarthaAnboit were celebrated.

The next meeting of thegroup will be held March 4,

illowing the Lenten service.rhe penny sale following that1

neettng was cancelled,

bershlp chairman, presented10-year certificates to Mrs.Zelman Chodosh, Mrs. Al Car-penter, Mn. Louis Vox, MrsJacob Klein and Mrs. Max Yel-len. A transfer member fromForth Amboy, Mrs. JosephWeiss, was welcomed into mem-bership, Mrs. Morris Ulman re-ceived t*ie good wishes of thechapter on behalf of her moth-er, Mn. Mary Sadoff, whoserecent birthday made her theoldest member in the organiza-tion.

Get* Gold PinMrs, Alexander Mooney, life

membership chairman, pre-sented to Mrs. Philip Chodosha gold pin from the chapter Inhonor of her being made a lifemember by her husband, Dr.Philip Chodosh.

Kollbas Is the former AnnaMae Curran.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs,Joseph Jakositz, 30 Van BurenlAvenue, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, January 7.

Bon born to Mr. and Mrs.John Harold, 87 Leber Avenue,at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, January 30.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Clarence Harmer, 60 Hick-ory Street, at the Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, January 31,

Son born to Mr. and Mn.||Charles Warfield,

silk velvet, styled with a se-quined leaf appliqued neckline,and a full skirt trimmed withleaf appliques and terminatingin a chapel train. Her veil ofsilk illusion fell from a Swedishtiara of matched pearls. Shecarried two white orchids andsilver ivy on a prayer book,

Miss Dolores Murphychlsklattended the bride as maid o:honor.

Miss Joyce Helley, sister ofthe bride; Miss Ruth Wuest-hoff, Mrs. Theresa Amzler, all'of Carteret, were bridesmaids.Miss Janice Mate, sister of the

Her husband is also a gradu-ate of Carteret High Schooland is attending the Universityof Delaware.

bride, and Miss Christina Za-nat of South River were flowergirls.

Gaspare Pelligrlnl of Spring-field, Pa., was best/man.

Robert D'Zurllla, Theodore

Woman's Club BoardTo Meet Tuesday

CARTERET — The board ofdirectors of the Carteret Wo-man's Club, will meet Tuesday,February 10, at 1 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. John Hila, 28Herman Avenue.

The regular meeting of thegroup will be held Thursday,February 12, at 1 P, M. In theSt. Mark's parish hall.

The program for the daywill be unde rthe direction ofMrs. P. Galbraith. Guest speak,er will be Mrs, R. Palmer Moorewho will speak on book reviews

•(Author's Name Below)

If you have headachesoften, it is not enough tojust get relief from thepain. The cause must bediscovered and cured.

Headaches can be aBymptom of fever, acuteindigestion, chronlo ap-pendicitis, eye strain,food poisoning, constipa-tion, or even a brain tu-mor, When a physicianprescribes a medicine,you can be sure that hewill not only relieve theImmediate pain, but willalso try to cure the cause.Be wise. Depend more onyour physlplan than self-treatments.

and book news.

iur

, heart and circulatory diseasesur more deiths each year In this com-

throughout the United States than• 'Muses of death combined;

il 1:I;AS, one arhong each 16 Americansimm some form of these diseases, and

!| children are among the victims;

HKHEAS, heart and circulatory diseasesv.ujifspread human suffering and are a

; ^ain on the financial stability of the""I a large economic loss to local indus-

!'(1 the community at large;!fv

S, th(| American Heart Association,u "'iuittvs and chapters constitute tfie only";ltll|1;i1 voluntary health agency devoted^ex-in '''K to combating diseases ol the heart and

WONDERFUL*• * WINTER^VACATION

Rein in enclosed solaria and pro-tected decks overlooking the ocean.Evening entertainment. Oceanwater in all baths. Twin beds with

' bath Iron) JU. Mod Am. P l a n -, 1575. Atk aUMt Inclusive Plan.' Call Atlantic City 5-1211. in N. Y., M U 2-4849

ffiarlborougb

*

O MEETCARTERET — The St. Jo-iph Holy Name Society willold Its regular meeting Sun-ay morning following the 8. M. Mass, In the clubrooms.Walter Campbell will be host.

Nocturnal Adoration will De-ri tonight at midnight and11) end at 1 A. M. In the Holy ~iplrit Church, Perth Amboy.

ON THE MAtDWAU

ATIANTK CITY

Owntri/iip

Steelor b:

ton hints of demand-dollar rise.

Hi ar t

I'Ull i l

WHEREAS, the Middlesex CountyAssociation is conducting the 1959 Heartn"ve from February 1 through 28 to

year-round, program of research, pro-aiui lay education and community

I ' i l A T . j ,

•i J . i l l ,

'•"iirv be

I | U | l l i l

THEREFORE, BE IT PROCLAIMEDWwurd J. DolKi; Mayor of Carteret,liei\'by-order that the month of Feb-ubserved as Heart Month In Carteret,1 further urge all citizens to support

it Fund, campaign and all schools,M'ientlfle, civic, social and fraternal

U)11S and business establishments todrive their most earnest cooperation.

EDWARD J, DQLAN, Mayor

INCOMETAXES

PREPAREDEvuninis or W«ekend»

By Appointment-

Call

C. VAR^A

Kl 1-5733

so dear to their hearts...

HALLMARKVALENTINE CARDS

VAIJ'INTINEBOXKD CANDY

VVliii run resist the Hit ill uf

Uil iu ;t Ciiid un Valent ine's

Day . , . whether it l>e (rum ttsweellieurt, friend or relative?You'll tlud here emits suilnlto the youux-ln-yearg and tin-ymmK-in-heart . . . cards tubrittK * Inugh ur a warm glowof nostalgia . . . cards tu ex-press yuur Kiitiiu.'iiU exactly,

SITAR'Sl f>2 Avenue

SWEETSHOP

tarlerct

General Hospital, January 31.

Daughter born to Mr. and:rs. Prank Rlley, 89 Arthurvenue, at the Perth Amboyeneral Hospital, February 2.

FRANK'SRadio & TelevisloiM3 New Brunswick AW.

MILLER'SGIFT SHOP

118 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

SATURDAYFEBRUARY

UIMNO'S1176 Roosevelt Avenue

You ENJOYGetting Your Haircut

atUUANO'S

HI-FI MUSICFlayed Continuously In

Oar Shop

Wart Carteret

TOUR rHYSICIANCAN PHONE

,J KH-9598WHEN YOU NEED

A MEDICINE

Pick up your prescrip-tion II shopping near ua,or let ua deliver promptlywithout extra charge. Agreat many people en-trust as with their pre-scriptions. May we com-pound yours?

MITTUCHPHARMACY, Inc.

J. W. Mlttucb, It.P,

J. E. Mlttuch, R.P.

61 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret(At Lower Penning Avenue)

"Pharmacist* to the Physician

toil Hit Patient] Since 1920"

'Quotation by Emll Flschw

(1852-1918)

Copyright 1959 (2W1)

Carteret LaborCouncil

Proudly Endorses the IndependentCandidates

4A RMJJH ANTON ELLO

5A JOSEPH L A M B

7A JOHN K O L I B A SCarteret Board of EducationElection February 10, 1959

FaiU lor by Ctuterot Labor Council. Hudson Street, Cwteret, N. I

['AGE F O L . .

Court of HonorHeld by Troop

IKEUN St. Cecelia1* BoySmut Troop 4!) hpld a court Ofli'Mnir Sniurdny with ROCCOTn'iiitxiii. district, commliinlrmpr,Hiii inn Cnmidl, nnd FredPi-ii'iit. iii-iiihhnrhood commls-SIIMHT. presentIrm awards Mfollow;: Eimrnr Nsfry, RobertMnrrlti, fnlin Rnlmo. RogerKnmn John I/>wls. ThomaaV'^initn, Thomas StellrrmchF'lclmrd Busch. Ppter MafflaK"iinoth Olwkna nnd RobertR"run, tenderfoot: second classiiwnrrln, Dftvld Vorlii, Dent"Hivkctt nnri Stewart Manning;first r'nss, Allan Hodsdon. Rob-eri Kfllv. Robert. Bnblak, AdamSl-mvrnnrH. Remvlck Hull andMl -tirH Oliver: merit badge Infirst nld Adam Skowronskl,Andrew Sndlnk. William Rlck-valskv and Robert Bnblflk: andDnvlct Vm-is, merit bfldue forhnmn repair.

A fire mnkinR skit was preaentefi hv John Hlgglru andn.ivid Vorls: a Morte coderoutine by Steward Manningonrl Robert Bablak and a firstnid skit by the EaKie Patrol.

Presentation of the troop flagvns made by Mrs. Peter Bablak,chairlndy of the Mothers Auxll-iary. Refreshments were servedbv the mothers.

Club ApoointsNew Chairmen

ISELIN — Mrs. WilliamMoorhead announced the ap-pointment of new committeedmirmpn of the Chain OHMSWoman's Hub as follows: Mrs.John G. Schreiber, Jr., publi-city nnd historian; Mrs. Alex-nnder \Vertz. parliamentarian;Mr.'. Thomas O'Hare and Mrs,John n, Williams. Jr., pro-pnm: Mrs. William Thackara,sunshine: Mrs. Richard Vani.T.'-T. wsvs and means: Mrs.H-rb-"t H'okett, refreshmentsT"h Mr- Thomas Morse andMr< Gregory Shafer, co-chalr-T.r1-: Mr?. Constant Shissias,vvr.sje csn.-es and Mrs. Wll•.:'"•.; and Mr?. Robert Bon-??''. &vv*$ club.

Mrs Sriisslas announced as-v:v:h->.irt dance will be heldbv :!:? ;e-T.?.?e group tomorrow.

The c'.ui) will meet Tuesday;;• S "0 at the First Presbyt«l-•>" f:-.:rc:\

>::.= Moorhead also an-]r. ••iv-'A m:mbership in thec'.i'b is oprn to all residents ofr'-'ain o'Hills Park and guestsare wrlrome to attend the

AMERICAS DEPENDABLE FOOD MERCHANT

BIRTHDAY

to

SchoolAttended

COLONTA - Mrs. StephenV'"li iiTinoimred today that an!IV.TR"» of 14 children haveb-!"i nit-ndlniz church schools ' w o i M by the First Presbv-io.|.,n ohiirch. Avenel, in the.L"";on Hall, Middlesex Avenue^nnd Rai'road Ploza. Tue'dfiyLn''nmoon from 1:30 to 3:0<jfP." .

Stories of the Bible are being'tfiiiPht through (tames, hymn!jjiiiKlni and creative activity.:Th° ehs*! is non-denomlnathn-1

dl, Bnd (t'l chlHren between theat;es of 5 to 12 years are wel-come. Pnveiits who wish to havetheir children enroled areui'ied to on" Mrs. V'gh or Rev.Robert Bonham of the FirstPif^byterlan Church. Avenel. -

Mrs. Hnrtlev •pii-lrt. SundaySchool Superintendent, an-1

nonnced today circulars areholn» distributed to childrennnd adults of Colonia. des-1

criniiiT the chartered ChiiTnbus rout" for those attendingthe 11:00 A.M. Sunday schoolclass and church service, Thechurch hus starts at 10:30 A.M.nt St. George Avenu» and Co-lonia Boulevard, and picks uppaBseni;f"'s In Colonia and partsof Avenel.

Dividend O.K.'dBy Credit UnionSEWAREN - The 19th an-

nual meeting of the SewarenEmployees' Federal C r e d i tUnion, an employee organiza-tion of the Shell Oil Com-piwy's Sewaren plant, was heldat Buttonwood Manor. At-tending tlie combination dln-ner-nipeting-dance were 170members and guests.

The membership on a recom-mendation of the Board of Di-rectors approved a 4!/<% divi-dend to be paid on sharehold-ings.

John Saiber,' president, in-formed the group that share-holdings totaled $197,400, netincome $9,800 and loan balance$124,000.

New officers who will directthe group were elected ai fol-lows: Board of Directors, JohnBriber, Alex Naw, William Anderson, John Van Decktr endAlbert Schuler; credit committee, Edward Slmonsen, EdwardCastor, and William Theophlltkoa; supervisory committee, Josoph Soya, William Putecheiand William Ivan.

DIME-SIZED PKAKLBrisbane, Australia - A 20-

qtrat pearl, the «Ue «f a dime,hM bpen euld for a local record

to an agent for thPearling Compa'

London. A IOOHI dlv»" '•

MIUIONS OF SHOPPERS WHO KEEP COMING BACK FOR MORE AGREE:

SHOP ANY DAY AND SEE!AtP's "Super-Right" Quality

PORK LOINSRIB IALF-FULL CUT LOIN HALF —FULL CUT

RIB E N D - 7 RIB(Not 4 or 5 Ribs) m EM

ALWAYS 7 RIBS AT A&P Average Weight 3-4 l i t . 10 MOPS REMOVED NO CHOPS REMOVED

29 39:43:53"Suptr-RljM" Quality

LOIN PORK CHOPSGROUND CHUCK

C.TtX C«»1 fc

Hloktry Saikid

I ? FERRIS CANNED HAM .3 .49PORK M..V

ptr-Rijht I Ib. pkf.

CHUCK STEAK "Sopir-Rlchr QnlllyOnli Fit Staff l«tl

No Lm Mill

Frozen Food ValuestlllUl'llflll

TV DINNERS ^ S p £ 5 5 'm BTBHCB m k^lBfl r l f f l l l f l s _ A , •EBBJ

Potato Puffs « * . * - J ^ « «Roast Turkey Sliooi - — \:^D A I A • JlllfiA \ PintanoU-Crrapflfrvrt 7 39•VIV V f HIV* •• Cltl ^^

Rath'sGhop-ottot

49ORANGE JUICE m5» 5 - 8 9

CIk.

PROGRESSO BRANDtajtrtH Italiii

TISSUEWhite er Celerei

35 n.CM 29

4 * 45*Swanson's Meat Pies rTurl«y 2

Shrimp Soup, • 2 ^

Jane Parker Baked Goods!

BlackberryPie°"49(

Delicious, juicy blackberries in 'a flaky crust! A grand dessert.

BREAKFAST R O L L T 3 3 C

CHEESECAKE r W i 4 3 'ORANGE DeUGHT '••. 55C

Frtnoh't—INSTANT

MASHED POTATOES 2 , 55 'Small Shrimp M - ^ 1 ° $ °Gudahy Roast Beef Hash . , . 41°Pope Tomatoes " 7 1 1 ^ 2 c

7;n; Wg

Super tola c-ntfod.Pc:;(

h"ni 3 1 : 3 5 «Marcal Paper Hankies . . . 3 :r 23°O o g Y u m m i e s ^ ^ ' ^ ^ I O 0 2 ';;. 33C

TOMATOESSOFT-WEVEC O F F E E CHOCK-FULL 0'NUTS . u " 8 1 «

STRING BEANS r r 2:31ALL DETERGENT •• • - 31PINK SALMON — 49VEGAMATO T t T 2 63GRAPEFRUIT !!!« 2 57BANQUET " S B " 1 4 - 3 5WHOLE CHICKEN = 99SAIL DETERGENT - 2= 43PREMIUM «"«?!? 25TOMATO SOUP • • 3

with your Pork R I I I I Mm |

Brand

Fresh Codfish Steaks .Fancy Swordfisb Steaks • •

Direct from Florida Groves

GRAPEFRUIT5"39<SEEDLESS

White er Plak

C HAVELORANGES: . 1 2 l 4 9 'FRESH TOMATOES ^ k29«FRESH BROCCOLI - 2 5 'PASCAL CELERY M 1 5 'ICEBERG LETTUCE - 1 9 * 1

Dairy Values.'

SHARP CHEDDAR k 5 9 *Switzerland Swiss Slicw «'"•••' ' ^ M 'DL*jLfl Oil Haln Proctit Partturinil 4) Ib. 7(eUnMrU'DI I All^f0,».ChM»Fo0J * lotf ' •

A* ilwayt, our hmom Eight (Taock Coffee i* fnak-u-touiurrow, upettly blended, luaotnl to potfectioa bjKiiP't own "Flavor Saver" uiclhud! Ituy il and MM/

Sab ends Satwday, February 7th!

Hippy FMlly AMcrtBiit

BURRY'S COOKIESSunshine Hydrox Cookies

pt,. 35'

47C SPAGHETTI SAUCE C 2 l r 37C Armour's Potted MeatDinty Moore Beef StewOctagon Laundry Soap

a i l

Prices effective through Saturday, February 7th in Sup«r Maiketi and S*lf-Strvict itortionly in Metrgpolittn Mew Jersey and Richmond, Rockland ind Orange Ceuntiet.

MazolaOilPot ualiini

Bosco ScotkintFliuily M M p«p>t mpiin

4 ^ Me

UnitLiquid Starch

NiagaraLaundry Starch

PilmolUeSoai Palmolive Soapbp.ciilly for th. bath

LixLiquid Detergeai

Hot*

A & P S U P E R M A R K E T , 113 Main Street, WoodbridgeOpen Tuesday* and Thursdays 'til 9 P. M. - Fridays 'til 10 P. M.

540 New Brunswick AvenueFords, N. J.

(RRUA

ICiv"'LNew

\Ut\B. ofE. BudgetGets PTA 0. K.

, | g MENU) PARK TERRACE

S l i l t C plnna are beins! 1T1Bdl> rm a 1 / 1 A ok ' l " * - niR variety show to be held in J ^ | ( () W n S 0 | <

Roller Skating

MENU) PARK TERRACEpinna are being made for aRalR variety show to be held InMny, Mrs. William Voehrincter,

'rir 't'hJ*ftys ftnt* mpBtls chairman, an-I'IVS b v i " m m c M ' flt R r(1*1-(int meetliiR

of the School 19 PTA. Shei | , inrd

, ! I I |TS

nI the

rlmirmftiv

urged any parent who cansing, dunce or work hack-stageto volunteer for the show

t h e meeting voted to approvei.'the school budnet for the com-HIK year, and Mrs. Stnntondeta, president, tuned all mem-bers to vote In the Board ofEducation election Tuesday.

MENT.0 PARK TERRACET ; - Junio- rivlc Ov^nnlznlinn

IVs Fun Convalescing!

will sponsor twoi-; n -t, week nt.

ThomSs MAlatnnf

,,,,.; slateI mi nextI IT,

«,,i, vice-mii. tlTIVS-

11 >'•', ^'"''.".j school budget and the problems; l ' : l"" :1 '" ' jsBtwed by the pver-RrowlnR

(population. Dr. Ralph Barone.'member of the Board of F.du-

i , i . . „ , ! [ . ration, also urged approval of|' MICIHW tn,, budget.

, : Mrs, Irving Sumka, health' I W/»vw|ftlli' 'hnlrman, said that reglstni-

'II • •< l ' " ,t.ion forms would won be d lv.,,, i;<-v. RHlphtrlbuted by the school for the

y i Con -'[Board of Health's polio vac-.. .'plnatlon clinic. Onlv a nominal

u ' lUwno!fW will be charged, and Mre1 ' ' ' ' ' ° |3umkB urged all who have n i t

•.•Mi meet- | ,ad the Salk vaccine to co-; ciiiirch ofiOperate.

the South I

Teen-nsers are scheduled fornl«ht and should|

get their tickets from Mary D"'Oeronlmol 34 Menlo Avenue!8ub-teeners will BO Thursday

d not. tholr tickets

•on

rolW-skntlnft Instnr--1

|tor, will be the adult t'dvi.sor In'harge of both i

Avenel Personas

nights she howls In the St. Ce-rella'a Ijeague, and Thursday,is leader of Brownie troop 46,she has 14 girls come to herlayroom for meetings.

BCIIKTM In 8pank!nc"I guess I wouldn't get high

marks from »me Of thesemodern psychologists, because

spunk and punish the girlswhenever I think they need It,but It's less every year, and Iam one mother who really en-ovs being with her children."Pitting little Valerie into the

household was another thing.that Mrs. Torgerson took Instride. The child had been ne-

andkind

MRR. MARTIN GITTOWSKIj ME-4-09S1 :! «S Smith Street, Avrnel i; -Donald Aqulla. son of Mr.land Mrs. Dominlck Aqulla, 61

The meeting approved the^lark Place, la presently sta-n'« recommendation by Mrs. Irwlnitioned In Alaska, j-rvlnu with'

,"'fr0ITj Nadell that $200 be allocated("The Rock", 503rd Infantry.!m r y j3 ifor audio-vl«ual equipment Inj^nd Airborne Division. |

!the school. -Members of the Aveneli

'».. Ail- r M> 1 ni ill i O.s >ii..i o r i' *O(ir. i »1FR! — ILeuperatinK at home In bed are these three sisters, daujhUnof Mi. anil Mrs, Wallare I). TorRrrson, Menlo Park Terrace. All three had their tonsils out last Friday In the PerthAmbny (innrial Hospital. Shown above, left to rUht, are Mrs. Torgcrson, holding her foster daughter, Valerie, and, In1 J IVHanie. 8, Susan, 7, and Janie, 3. The doctor also took out Susan's two front teeth which were loose, alone with

her tonsils.bed

MmiMers,1'.• \, Kdll-

Discipline, Train Youngsters,Advice of Menlo Park Mother

Relax, UrgesPTA Speaker

MENLO PARK TERRACE—Ever feel guilty about enjoytafJust, doing nothing for awhile?You shouldn't.

According to Robert William,executive director, MiddlesexCounty Association for MentalHealth, most children andadults today are delving thorn*selvs too hard by/eellng theymust always be 'doing eorae-thing.

"You'll feel better If you sitand took a lot of patience at down and look out the window

cruelly treatedhad no training of any

Irst. Now, only four monthsInter, sh« seems as happy andwell-behaved as the other littlegirls.

Maybe the. professional psy-ihologists had better take abaric seat and listen topro like Mrs. Torgerson,

a real

Concert Association

the trees or watch the star*for awhile," Mr. William tolda parent-fumlly-llfe educationgroup of the School 10 PT.A.'Doing nothing in a leisurelyway it the bait way to get ridof tension."

The group met at the bomsof Mrs. A. C. Franfcel. 104 EthelBtreet, and «»w a film, "Pre-face to Life," showing the men-

IVow Heine OrannitPd »1 development of a «hlld

business,

3, Oordon Mallon announcedthat a Metuchen chapter of the

Lions Club are' reminded to! By BARBARA BALFOUR girls got through having theirmake reservations soon for the MENLO PARK TERRACE— tonsils out together last Friday.

will in

Middlesex County Family Con-ladles nl^ht to be held Febru- Ttvre's a slim, attractive young Seeing one child through suchpcert Association h s s b e e n ary 14 at the Oo'den Ldnt-rn 'mother rf four children here a move has been known to re-formed and members of SchoollUnden. Cocktail hour will be- w h o i s l l v l n x p r o o f t h n t alii duce parents to pulp.

19 PTA mBy join. A series of • In at 7 P.M. and dinner will modern wives aren't selfish.! The doctors recommended

"I love keeping house, andthough I might sometime wantto work again after the childrenare older, right now I think it'simportant to do the ]ob athome. Why have children if you

l l U c n ( j four concerts will be held ln!be^rved promptly at 8. l f tzy a n d l l n i ' b l e to discipline that all three would have to d5>n't lnjend to take care ofiMetuchen. Mr. Mallon said, one -Mr . and Mrs. Edwaii Wyz-: t h° l r c h l l d r e r l - :have their tonsils out eventual-

the Virginia sym-iykowskl were welcomed as new Mrs. Wallace D. Torgerson, l y a n d M r s Torgerson thoughtorchestra. The sub- members of the Third Ward ° n 5 7 Hudson Street, has three . . ' .. .tUt will close Monday.!Sixth District Democratic Or- 'tt!1(> B'r's o f h e r 0 * n : Melanie, w u u l a De w e " w * e l w o v e r

and additional Information can ganimtion lust week. «: Susan. 7: and Janie, 3. Four with at once. The girls wentMallon,' —Tonight the Avenel Plre months ago she also opened the Perth Amboy General Hos

ciiurch«,i.ahe be obtained from Mr,.„„ !57 Jefferson Street. j Co. meets at the flrehouw. her home to a foster child. 2- p i t a i Friday morning and',"['„„ ] Mr John Lofstrom chairman —Special sendees will be held yraf-oW Valerie, who is now a stayed overnight.

' * school study group.1 Sunday at 4~P.M. at St. An- contented member of the fam-' <% told them that their. at S t Anibrew's Church In honor of the'">'• throats would be sore for a

\Y

II

HvTt! n ' ( i f t s . said that the next meeting wllii

be held at her home 58 Me- a y ° ' Recollection. Rev. John "A lot of people were amazed little, but they'd be home soon.iMriitive- yrt,ni«r» to V. Newman, St. Joseph's Col- when we decided to take Val-,and wed have lots of Ice cream|: indent wi™ aw™, rennj.ry i». ^ ^ pnnceton. will be the erie." the pretty brunette! and presents. Then I told the'

speaker. mother explains. "She had been1 two oldest not to cry any more<»lbrldge EMPLOYES TO MEET - T h e Holy Name Society of terribly neglected and abusedithan they had to, or to cryuiMcon-j WOODBRIDOE—The Town-,St. Andrew's will receive Holyjwhere she was, and as my two|quletly so as not to frighten the

M i sh lp of Woodbridge Employes!Communion together at the 8 oldest girls are in school now, Ii baby, which is what we still callwill meet at the: A.M. Mass. The group will hold thought she'd be company for'Janie, though she's three,"

Feeling Fine!

them? It's ,a round-the-clockJob, but there's no need to letit make you a nervous wreck assome girls do."

m Mrs. Torgerson say she's all1SJ through her housework by 2 P,

M. and spends most afternoonssewing which is her great in-terest. Except lor the children'sundershirts and panties, she

makes everything they wear, in-cluding winter coats, leggingsand playsuits. She also outfit* *15 dolls. Her mother was aprofessional dressmaker andfurrier, and by the time sheherself was 12 years old, Mrs.Torgerson could sew beauti-fully.

"I'd rather sew than go kaf-fee-klatchlng around, I guessit's my 'creative' outlet," thispretty mother says with asmile.

But Mrs. Torgerson isn't com-pletely house-bound. Tuesday

MENU) PARK TERRACE-Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tenen, Mrs.Bert Land* and Mr. and MnJ. Gordon Mallon ara amongthe township residents organ-izing the Metuchen chapter,Middlesex County Family Con-cert Association, a non-protltcivic society of muslo lovers.

They hope to present topname artists In a series of fourconcerts. Scheduled to appearthis season Is the VirginiaSymphony Orchestra.

Membership on tha list ofsubscribers will be accepted un-til February B through Mr.Mallon, 57 Jefferson Street.Those interested are asked to

prior to Mr. William's talk.Most Important thing to rec-

ignlze in your child Is hti Inter-est, his need and his capacity,according to the speaker. Theparent's dreams for the childmust be adjusted to the child1*abilities or trouble will result.

all him or writeInformation.

for further

Badness Gracious!The only time some people

are eyen suspected of anymanners at all Is when theyare accused of having badones. *—Memphis Commercial Apoea!

Shell of Indonesia plans pipe-line in Borneo.

School 11 PTAApproves Budget

WODBRrDOE — Th» execu-tive board of School 11 FTAendorsed the Board of Educa-tion budget to be voted on Feb-ruary 10, at a meeting Mondaywith Mrs. Harold MelU, Co-lonla.

A final opportunity to hearthe candidates to the Board willbe offered at the school Mon-day at 8 PM. A question andanswer period will be featuredand refreshments will be served.

Mrs, Bruce Davis announcedthe annual PTA dance will beheld February 28 at AmeiKanLegion Home, Rahway. Ticketsmay be obtained from the boardmembers in each area.

(HI A .

'"•>)1(1 ^"Association ..._ . . . . . . . . . . .- ,it find" committee chambers In the;their regular m«eting TuesdayiJanie around the house. Also,r: l.uman Municipal Building tomorroW|ln the church hall at 8 P.M.|we have plenty to eat and

-'niuht at 8, All members are re-, —Monday the LadHs Auxil-jgood home, so why not sharel fquested to attend., j| lary of the Avenel VFW meets it?"; at Mugerald's at 8.

2 reliable Names...

Your ASSURANCEof INTEGRITY!

A '•'• In M ,

M M | 'HA H.EXIKS are nationally""- |^ .< | lor their excellent-? . . .

1 •"') arc carefully fitted atMIIV\KT/:S, a . M I y shoeI<M. ^ | , m accurate fitting

ll:ls K n a tradition for over

s 8cw"anilK u « CORRECT Shoe and She!

• A . ,,•""•'"<• >t"otd8 Kept of Your ChlUf. 81M.

!!'!""1• i ) ! , ! ! " ' "*" 8 e n t f w » » • Blic Check-up..'" '""' l'»'"1ripU.m Carefully Filled.

I'll., •

USE ( g s a ^ I1AN1H-VOUR M l CHARGE

'"' "i N<'<« Jersey's Vine»t Shoe Stores'

Schwartz Shoesl)!<> Main Street, R a | ,Way

Mrs. Torgerson cannot under-—The Junior Wqman's Club stand why so many young

They came through with fly-ing colors, and on Monday wereenjoying being celebrities thelength of Hudson Street withchildren dropping In with pres-

Voters of Woodbridge Township!Place Your Confidence in These Men—

will meet Tuesday at 8:15 P.M.ihousewives and mothers today-ents and Inquiries all day.at the home of Miss Nancy Zar- are so dlcontented. | The Torgersons have lived Insky, 48 Livingston Avenue.

—Tuesday the Ladles Auxlllary oMlwr Avenel Fire Co. wlrfmeet at the ftrehouse at 8 P.M.

-Wednesday the Exempt

"I honestly think It's because Menlo Part Terrace (or (ourthey won't take the trouble,to years, having,moved here fromdiscipline and train their New York. Before her marriage,youngsters right from the : Mrs, Torgerson, the formerstart," she continues. "If I had'Madeline Tolnal, worked at the

Firemen's Association meets a t ' to spend the day with a group j Irving Trust Company bankhe flrehouse at 8 P.M. I of rude, badly -behaved kids, I'd! where she met her husband,1

- T h e Sub-Junior Woman's be exhausted at 5 P, M., too." | now with the All State Insur-:Club will meet Wednesday at> Typical of the Intelligence ance Co. |

:30 P.M. at the home of Miss and case with which Mrs. Tor-j This busy mother Is one ex-,lean Martorelli, 68 Harvard 4crs.11 handles children is the'career girl who has no regrets

pleasant w«y the three oldest at leaving the business world."

WILLIAM GRAUSAM(for 3-year terra)

JAMES T. MULLEN(for 3-year term)

CLIFFORD HANDERHAN(for 1-year term)

5A 6A 8AThe school board election on Tuesday, February 10tli> has one dom-

inant issue: Which candidates are the best qualified to continue thecourse of progress staked out by the Board of Education with the voters'approval? Who can better understand the school needs of the Town-ship, now that it has embarked upon a modern, progressive program ofnew school construction?

In seconds you're home with those you loveA phone cull tells them right away you're having costs littlea good trip and everything's okay. A letter is nice, $0 phon0

but a plmiie call brings you together in peraou with Washington. ...55*those you miss. And with phone service so easy Boston 60t

. , . . . , , , 3-min. station rato

to use and low in cost wherever you go — there s (rom ^,w Bruni-little mm, not to call TfftZt...good UiephoaoMervlotdoM t o nmeh forroa J f ^ 1 0 % t a x n o t In-

clud«d.

IN WILlilAM GRAUSAM, JAMES MULLEN AND CLIFFORD HAN-DERHAN, YOU HAVE SUCH CANDIDATES. REPEATEDLY, THEYHAVE STATED WHAT THEY STAND FOR, NOT IN VAGUE GEN-ERALITIES BUT IN SPECIFIC TERMS. FOR EXAMPLE:

1. They do not say the double-session may; be ended. They say itwill be ended, under the school expansion program.

2. They will work for further improvement in the school system asit affects relations between Board, school personnel, pupils and parents.

3. They will sei to it that every teacher attains his or her properplace in the salary guide.

4. They are for a school system free of politics and dictation. Theyare independent of everyone but thtf People.

5. They favor adoption of the new school budget.

Vote for GRAUSAM, MULLEN and HANDERHAIon Tuesday, February 10th

and Insure Woodbridge an Educational jSystem that will be the Pride of New jersey!

PULLDOWN LEVERS 5A-6A-8APOLLS OPEN 2:00 - 9:00 P. M. P»M lur by ItteniJ* ol th i OkodldU*

FAQE SIX FRIDAY, FEBRUARY G,

So - Called INDEPENDENTS' SlursExploded by Record of Progreg

ofPraised by Local Teachers

Stephen Skiba, President of the Board of Educa-

tion, publicly stated that he was gratified to know

that the efforts of the members of the Board of Edu-

cation had been accepted and appreciated by the

teachers of the Carteret School System who have

continually and publicly praised the Board of Edu-

cation for the forward step taken to adjust the pres-

ent salary guide. The teachers stated that this Board

of Education should be complimented and thanked

for taking the progressive steps which will better the

morale of the vast majority of our local teachers.

Mr. Skiba further stated that the excellent morale

of our faculty always benefits the students of our

school system in the long run.

A Milestone of Progress Carteret Schools GivenRating by Leading Educators

Under the Present Schoor Board Leadership yourChild will Attend This Type of School

The Middle States Accredit- United Slates, without adili-'of this is borne outms Association for Colleges and lioii'il examination us required '•'mi'1'1 f l l ( t l n a t

, , , , , , , , , th CHIKII School*. ni:u!e up of prom- nf [uatluatrs from lower r.iti

the Ciirteret Schoolt t []|)( () | )|v ))(,pn R ( l m

inent educators from the St.ites schools. The impartiality of [|1P finest universitiesof Pennsylvania. D.'lavnre. tlie leading educators is evi- Un:t"d StaUs. but ha' (

Maryland, New Jersey. New denced by the fact that certain consi.stfntly received full jYnrk and the District of Colum- ^hool systems in the .surround- scholarships to these unit!bia. aflor an intensive study iiifi areas hnve been severely tics on the bxsls of their iand physical survey of the en- criticized and have received demic achievements in th«tire Cnrteret School System, ratings much below the stand- tern School System... ,,- (,<•. r,,vt TP» s ri--",'s a five- ards nchieved by the Carteret This is the indisputable Iyear A.A. rating. This simply School System. The educators of the type of manngemenilmi t <s tlmt yoir child; n at- marie particular point in prals- the type of leadership th»t |tending the Carteret School ing the management and ad- been set by the Board of,System, are being educated ministration by the Borrd of cation. It Is this type ofunder the highest standards Education, stating that the uRement that the peopl<that can be set for any schoor workings of the School System Carteret must preserve in (syst°m in the United Stntes. in the ultimate analysis depends iiv> Alys Sheridanj Steve

When your child graduates on the leadership and admin- and Roy Jackson, whofrom the Carteret System, his Istratlon of the members of the pledged to continue thedipiima is a key to admission School Board. and the philosophies ofin any leading university in the The reliability and accuracy i present Board of Educatio

1906 — A HALF CENTURY of PROGRESS — 1959• Hundreds of Carteret High School gradu-

ates receive free scholarships to leadinguniversities throughout the United States

• Plans for new school building completed

t Present school buildings under programof improvement

• Adult Education Program in^ CarteretSchool Svstem

• Classes for Foreign Born• Driver Education Program expanded• Finest program for retar8eA|hildren in

the County

• Improvement of buildings and groum• Teachers salary guide best in the State• Increase in State Aid monies lessens loci

taxpayers burden• Intelligent and efficient business manage-

ment by Board of Education

-. The Three BEST Candidates MWWINMMIMVMMIA

Mr. Sandor wu born and raised in Carteret,a graduate of local school system, is married tothe former Josephine E. Chudick. j Mr. Sandorhas been a business man in Carteret for a goodmany years, Mr. Sandor is a member of theLions Club and has worked on many of theircharitable and civic drives, He is a rfiember ofthe Moose, jMr. Sandor is a communicant ofSt. Elizabeth's Church. He has dedicated atremendous amount of his free time to the ad-vancement of youth h r Carteret. He is a mem-ber of a family that has been widely known andrespected in Carteret for over 50 years. He ispledged to continue the policies of the presentSchool Board Administration. This sincere andintelligent man, has proven himself academ-ically while attending the Carteret School Sys-tem and has proven himself In the businessworld to have all the qualifications necessary tobe a member ot our School Board. '

STEVE SANDOR MRS. ALYS SHERIDAN

Alys it practically a life-long resident of theBorough of Carteret. She was boin in Elizc.iUi,N. J., and after her marriage to Cornelius Sheri-dan moved to Carteret, N. J. She is the widowot the late Cornelius Sheridan who was formerlythe Borough Engineer of the Borough of Car-teret and is the,mother of two children. Alys isgifted with a keen business acumen and todayis a successful business woman and the ownerand operator of a Women's Shop in the Boroughof Carteret. She is a. communicant of St. Jo-seph's Church, a member of the Carteret Wo-men's Club, member of the Ancient Order ofHibernians and a member of the Auxiliary ofthe Veterans of Foreign Wars. The populace ofthe Borough of Carteret should be proud andfeel fortunate to have Alys Sheridan competingas a candidate fpr the Board of Education. Be*cause of her exceptional business sense and'skillshe is extremely qualified and well equipped toserve as a member of the Board of Education ofCarteret. She fully realizes the great responsi-bility that comes with holding public office andshe has a clever view of the problems to be facedas well. This gracious, sincere, and Intelligent

i woman deserves the vote of the people of the(Borough of Carteret.

ROY JACKSON

Mr. Jackson, active In borough affair?civic affairs for a great number of years,born in Newark, N. J." He graduated from CentiHigh School in 1940, after which time headvanced courses in electronics, electrical theiand science. He sp?nt six years in the Unit|States Navy, during which time lie was anvanced instructor in electrical theory and mathmatics and prepared the curricula for theservi-e vhcols. He is a mvmbN' of the AmenoLegion, the Theodore Roosevelt Lodee, 219. iteret Craftsmen's Club and Parent Teach*Association. Mr. Jackson has worked tlrelesin such great community functions as the Co,munity Hhest as its chairman for two years.arMeved the ereptest record of collections in .1history. Mr. Jackson formed the Live Y'er TsAwe Club in Carteret iHish School to proviirecreational sirlivitles for boys and girls ofacr-o) aR6 He served as a CommitteemanCub Srout Pr:k 182. Mr. Jackson is actUuthe Carteret Little League and served a* its viiprepid-nt for one year and managed a Litt|League team. He is, married and the father itwo children. He is urgently employed a:supervisor for a contracting firm of C,Unman & Co, He has received the un&nimoendorsement of Stephen Skiba and seven menbers of Die B mid of Education. In the Inter©of your child in the Cartt-ret School Systemmust help elect this Candidate.

! • * * • •

i ' I •

Able - iperienced - Qualified - Devoted and Dedicated

JBoard of Education Election - Tuesday, February 10,1959i ! " ' • . : f :

V Polls Open 2:00 — 9:00 P. M. I , .".'~/~. • , , • • ! . • . • • • • . . . r i - • • 4 ~ •

.(Candidates Jindorsd by Stephen Skiba, president of the Board of Education ami boardmembers: Joseph Te'eposky, ThoAasDev-erin, Walter Surowka,MfcbaelPusillo, Ellsworth O'Uonnell, Adam Szymborski - - - ••« .' .._::.L::~ZZ:~ZL

Pull Down Levers 2A - 3A - 6A on Your Voting -MachinePaid for by Campaign Oomn^1

PAGE 8 8 V BH

FAYETCE ESTATES andEST «t FORDS

- T7FSTB» *m*

n - ' v i : :»... Oscar

widow of

,-,,-est, on her

annlvenaryweek,

—Condolences

celebration this

to Conrad

', ( i i r n i | < r '

l.,ii.i

\jr.Mrs. Seymour

CondoMlchaelson, Michael Street, onthe recent loss of his father.

—TJOIS Shapiro, daughter of[Mr. and Mrs. Llttman Shapiro,was hostess to Mary Ann Tondl,Esther fJpector, Barbara Tondland Patricia Adelman to cele-brate tter birthday.

—Darlene Scofleld, daughter|of Mr. and Mrs. Russell .Sco-fleld, was hostess at a pnrtvSaturday to mark her birthday.

Miand Mrs.

ymDavid

nur.. Mriir.il

lintM,

,m Mrs Nor-f.ndMrs.Jwephvir and N>rs

a perDrum

s . lH(li,,,d

ln

afterNewthe

Saturday yOuests were Joseph Shim, Angelo Meuce, Michael and Jim-my Raslawsky, Kenny Camp-bell, Vicky Meldon, Dnrlenc ftnrtOerry Johansen, Barbara VIK-nola, Joanne Plgilino, CarolDebrownkl, Susan Lord andPatricia Scofleld, Rod Padula

Tavern Eest»u

Irhrntfd her

r,d

V.,.,i;'

HiltonPhilip

8t a family

Mrs. Edward,,.,,,„„ Drlve/cele-

; ir;,;v's birthday with,...,.,i,s wore Mr. and'vMiiKlnger. Mr. andVancinRfir, Jr. Mid

,,. j(,hn Brewt. The;;."rt ,,,,1 with Mr. and

v Knrzeb at the••,•„„ Hut for their

Prank Tavelia, ArthurRichard Vclardl andPurla,

—Mr. and Mn. John DeNicola, Concannon Drive, an-nounce the birth of twin daugh-ters, l i sa Ann and Ann Marieat Muhlenberg Hospital, Plainfield. They also have two other

Slorv of RuthGuild Subject

«M. DiminoE - Devotion*„„ .|, /nry »f Kuth and Naomi

jamrs Lockle, open,,otln([ of the White:il,I «t the First Prei

,. M . ;

v,-.:i;.im Csete• Thmi Ooest."

Bradshaw w u< a nuf£t.

of the evening

tangMr*wel-

wu

daughters, Cindy and Sylvia.

Sewaren MarchTotals $160

SEWAREN — The Mothers'March collected a total of$160.00, It w u announced byMist Mary R. Mullen, Sewarenchairman.

Sewaren women who partic-ipated were Mrs. Prank BloomMn. Walter Schonwald, Mlsa

jMUdren Bettman, Mrs. John 0.|Tlmar, Mrs. Michael Kamas,Mn. Andrew Butkowaky, Mrs.Joteph Brannegan, Mm. Mich-ael Kamai, Mn. Andrew But-

HONORED FOR DECADK OF CHRISTIAN SERVICE—Joseph H. Thomson (center) ts•hown above receiving a testimonial for hi* 10 years of voluntary service as lay readerof St. John's Episcopal Church, Sewaren. Frederick M. Adams (rlifht), vestryman, is conrratulatlnn Mr. Thomson, and Mrs, Floyd llowrll, vice president of the Guild, to alM

presenting a gift.

Cubs ExhibitPack's Paper

WOODHRIDGE — A news-pdpor made up of articles writ-ten by the cub scouts WAS dla

Iplnyert by Cub Pack 134 at; mooting nt Trinity Church.

Richard Purrell received thehighest, award, the webelosbadge, and was graduated Intobny wont troop 34 In a cere-mony conducted by WilliamDOPTT.

Other awards were presentedas follows:

Wolf badge, Richard Smith;lion, Chnrles Toth; silver ar-row, lion, Richard FarreH;(?old and silver arrow, bearWilliam Hawkins; gold arrowbear, John Demerest andCharles Toth; gold arrow, wolfDennis Vint; silver arrow, wolf,Oary Van Wagner, Nell Magarsal and Benjamin Bretherlck

Mrs. Milton Plttello was lnducted as a new den mother.

The blue and gold dinnerwill be held at Trinity parishFebruary 23 at 7 P. M. Mrs,Eugene Maaargal Is ln chargewith Mrs. van Wagner assist-ing,

The boys will meet Saturdayat 9:30 A. M. at town hall forthe flag raising ceremonies lnhonor of Boy Scout Week.

Mothers' March ProvesSuccess in Woodbridge

W O O D B R I D G E — The|n«ttlngv$926.30, over $100 mo:MotherR' March for the bene-fit of the Notional Foundation

jwent over the top In Wood-bridge proper, according to an

i announcement made today byUwrence P. Campion, general:linlrmnn of the March ofDimes.

Fifty women participated InI the "march" last week and

Woodbridge proper.

than last year.Saturday, MUi

SusanJoseph H. Thomson Feted gAt Sewaren Testimonial™™^™

SEWAREN—One of Sewaren'sj the church, Including readingmost outstanding and bclovedi sermons and conducting morn-residents was tendered a testl- Ing prayers. Once a month,monlal last Thursday night atJRev. Orvllie N. Davidson, Epls

SEWARENwelcome home

the annual parish meeting ofSt. John's Episcopal Churchheld In the Parish House, CliffRoad.

Joseph

:i chairmen were Mrs.S;:iui!iscnandMrs.Vlc-

,: \]-.t: business session,,,n nf $25 was voted to,;, nt Loan Fund of the

,s were Mrs. Ralph;:;.• und Mrs. John Mol

F:K1 Waterhouse, pro-announced

ael K ,kowiky, Mrs. Joseph Branne-gan, Mrs. Andrew Senazi, MrsGeorge Bteueck, Mrs. JosephUrn*, Mrs. Christ Zehrer. Mrs.Michael Rossi, Mrs. Hugh Base-hart, Mrs. Albert Rowley andMrs. John Patrick.

To date $97.25 has been re-ceived through the mall, $77.62from the children of School 12,| $50.00 from Royal PetroleumCorporation, and $160.00 fromthe Mother's March, making atotal of $37487. Mall cards arestill acceptable and Miss Mullenit awaiting further donationsfrom the other Btwaren Indus-

E

H. Thomson, a resi-dent of Brwaren since 1925 anda lay reader of the church forthe past 10 years, was'presented a plaque citing his "leadership, loyalty, inexhaustible zealand devotion ln carrying on the

I Lord's work."As lay reader, Mr. Thomson

;opallan minister ln Carteret,comes to St, John's to admin-ister Holy Communion. Therest of the time, however, re-[llglous services at the churchare the responsibility of Mr

I Thomson, who is also superin-tendent of the Sunday Schooland senior warden.

Built In 1900St. John's Church was built

ln 1900 and Mr. Thomson'sdecade of service U a longer

supper partySugftnminister previously had served.

When It became apparent that ^ ^ S ^ " ^ 0 7 M ' r

the approximately 100 member ftnd M r s H e m a l

parish could not support a resl- W e r t A v e i m M)M ^ ^dent minuter any more, Mr, ^ hQme ,Mt m M

and Mrs. Herman D. York

It responsible for all services of continuous period than any

Thomson, whose father hadalso served as a lay reader, vol-unteered for the job,

The Bewaren church leader isa native of Perth Amboy, andalso lived ln Cleveland, 0., be-fore coming to Sewaren. He isassociated with the CayugaFoundation Co., ln New York,an engineering concern. Hiswife Is the former Ruth Ballardof Sewaren.

IN THE NAVY: HarryWelssfnburfccr, Airman Ap-prentice, son of Mr. and Mrs.Petef Wdssenburgcr, 118Jansen Avrnne, Iselin, Is nowat the U.S. Naval ReceivingStation, Norfolk, Va., await-ing transfer.

Coming EventsTold by C MWOODBRIDQE — A sched

ule of future event* was anInounced at a meeting Wednesday of the Court MercedesCatholic. Daughter of Amerlcat the K. of C. annex, u folows:

Book tea, this month witMrs. Joseph P. Somers, chairman; theatre party In New Torln April with Mrs, Joseph Oen-ovese, chairman and state re-treat of the Catholic Daughterof America, April 3 to 5 at]Georgian Court College, Lake-

iwood with Mrs. Anthony CzaJ-Ikowskl, chairman. Reservations'are being made now with Mrs

Desmond SpeaksTo Federation

WOODBRIDGE — Thomas>smond, assistant superinten-lent of schools, spoke on thejrgent need for passage of thelocal school budget at the meet-ing of the Woodbridge Town-ship Federation of Teachers atSchool 11.

Mr. Desmond stated by votingfor the school building program,the people manifested Interest

|Blaln, Alwat Street, headedgroup of Woodbridge Teerarrrrs who attend St. MaryHigh School, Perth Amboy> I -a Tag Day on Main Street, ancollected $97.44 for the drive.

Captains In charge of ttteams ln the Mothers' Marcwere Mrs. J o h n Behr, 21|drady Drive; Mrs. MlchatiLangan, 329 Columbus AvenueMrs. J. Duser, 685 RldgedalAvenue; Mrs. Steve Hofcll, 4Claire Avenue, Mn. RoberCasey. 64 High Street; MnLloyd Bowman, Smith StreetMrs. John Binhorn, 33 ffleano:Mrs. JOnn Ziliuiuui, at aiciuiv •,;,Place; Mrs. Patrioia Horn, 63: 5|Linden Avenue; Mrs. Jule: *Mefatrlch, 192 Main StreetMrs. John Aqulla, Edgar Street :•,Miss Patricia Murphy, 48! !)"•Woodbridge Avenue. Mrs, Caro ;JlO'Dell, Bunns Lane; Mrs. Law- jijrence Campion, 221 Martoo'. fc<Drive.

In the school problems ofWoodbridge and It remains nowto continue the upkeep of pres-ent buildings, to equip newbuildings with educationalneeds and to adequately staffthem. He concluded the pro-posed budget Is realistic andpractical and Includes only the| absolutely necessary.

Miss Bertha Jaffee andThomas Scuttl were appointedco-chairmen of the annualfederation dinner,

Miss Lorraine Oklamack,chairman, announced the group[will hold a valentine day danceat the Barron Avenue School.

'Mrt.A A. Westcott willnn ^ramies at the Peb-:i :::•-•,K. Quest* will b«

f r m t e r

Ei and organisation!.

tomliU predlot rlM In to-

trade In 19S9.

Auxiliary PlansTeenage Dance

WOODBRIDGE - TheLadles Auxiliary, WoodbridgePost 4410, VFW, announcedplans for a teenage Juke boxdance February 15 at the postrooms, Pearl Street, from 1 to

chairman and refreshments willbe sold.

The frst and auxiliary willI hold a get acquainted nightSaturday.

Other plans of the unit an-nounced at a meeting last weekInclude a covered dish supperto be held February 22 withMrs. Prank Russell in charge.

Mrs. Joseph Dobos, chairman,announced the Chinese auctionwill be held March 14 at the

Cool CustomerThe vacationing business man

was on a plane bound forEurope when engine trouble

her family after a two-yearstay ln England.

Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Tlmar and daughters, Leona andLorraine, and Mrs. York anddaughter, Jacklyn. Darlene1

W e s t b r o o k entertained theparty with a tap dance.

Ouests were Karen Therge,sen, Jo Ann Swallick, Wood'bridge; Linda Welle, WarrenTownship; and from Sewaren:Caroline Kaczmarek, NancyHasko, Shirley Skazenskl, An-drea Butkowsky, Maxine An

forced theemergency

pilot tolanding

make anln New-

foundland. As they landed, thebusiness man nervously askedthe little old lady sitting nextto him If she'd been lrlghtened

"Heavens, no," she answered"It wasn't even on our side of

drocy, Dona Pfleiderer, JudyISchllnger, Ann Kuzma, CarolAnn Zablockl, Evelyn, MelanleAnn and William York.

Semi-SecretOverheard in & beauty parlor

'Listen carefully, because I can| only tell this once—I promisedynot to repeat it .

—Lexington (Ky.) Leader

Czajkowskl.The group voted a donation to

the support of a priest-brotherof the Missionary Servants ofthe Most Holy Trinity.

A book written by Miss Mary'. Kanan, past state regent, was

purchased by the court fortheir library.

Proceeds of the recent''Luncheon is Served" will bedonated to the Knights of Co-lumbus ln repayment of thebuilding fund pledge, accordingto Mrs. Czajkowskl.

Book on JudaismGift to Library

AVENEL — A donation of thebook "A Concise Dictionary ofJudaism" has been presentedto the Avenel Public Libraryaccording to an announcemen'

[at the board meeting of theSisterhood of CongregationB'nal Jacob.

Mrs. Herbert Ruetsch, legls-llatlan chairman, gave a shortexplanation of the scholarship[bill to be brought before Gover-nor Meyner this year. She urgedthe members to write their as-semblyman to support this bill

Haber InspectsCub Pack 139

WOODBR1DOE — Al Haber,assistant district commissioner,

I Rarltan Council, Boy Scouts ofAmerica, conducted the annualuniform Inspection of cub Pack139 at the monthly meeting.

Mr. Haber presented the boyt| Pith a high rating and compll-| merited Cubmaster Fred Powell ijon his accomplishments. Den •mothers participating were Mrs. 'Alfred Cetrullo, Mrs. RussellPlngree, Mrs. Melvln Sehlesln-ger, Mrs. Joseph Kara and Mrs,Edward Stegman.

Michael Medlck, Avenel,,made and presented an «lec-trif led award board to the pack i;to replace candles which wfll no .longer be used.

William Gross and Alfred ,Morris assisted in awarding| badges to the boys as follows:i Michael Medlck, bobcat; Rob-

Mrs. George Miller, chairman,announced a membership teawill be held at the Home of

i Mrs. Manny Temkirf.Mrs. Robert Bresler announc-

ed an award will be presentedfor Torah fund achievement atthe Central New Jersey Branch>f the National WomeiVs League

which will benefit parochialand public schools as well.

Mrs. Henry Miller was incharge of the refreshment!committee.

ert Hess, wolf; Kenny Zurich,bear; John Esposito, bear, goldarrow and wolf; Gred Etaihom,gold, silver arrow and bear;Robert Hess, Kenny Zurich,denner stripe; Gary Miller, as-sistant denner. Thomas Klm-berly and Thomas Shuskis wonden chief cords.

conference at Asbury Park next[Thursday.

Retailers encourage visits by'foreign manufacturers.

Mrs. Eleanor Plngree, form-erly associated with a Bostonnewspaper, distributed a news-letter written by her den tokeeping with the month's them*'Cub Scout News,"

IT IS SO VERY IMPORTANT TO VOTE RIGHT!Vote for the BEST FOUR - For the BOARD of EDUCATION

And You Will be SURE of Independent Thinking

Able

Qualified

Experienced

Devoted

it

Dedicated

CLYDE EDR1NU TON KLTil KAHKKENORMAN GARDNER

CARMINE MARINO

ELIMLNThese Candidates Pledge Themselves to.

ITE DOUBLE SESSIONS• Give Unielfish and Devoted Service to the Community _ .

• Give Your Youngster the Best Education the Community Can Afford• Eliminate All Waste and Extravagances

,_ j, n _

Vote for frl'Md PROGRESS and INDEPENDENCE by Votoj for"THE BEST FOUR"

Ruth KahreeQyfte EdringtonNorman Gardner

0

On Tuesday, Februar" 10, 1959 'from 2 P. M. to 9 P. M. Carmine Marino

you h«ve any question, phone the ve.

PAGE KIGHT

Sarah Anne's CookingHrro HIT two delicious roU; Add the rest of the flour. B«at

recites which you will want to, until smooth. Cover and let risetry thr nt-xt tim» you entertain.]until light Stir down and dropThey RR both qul-k and easy|by spoonfuls Into greased muf-tn prepare and will bring many'fin tins. Be sure to have themcompliments !."m your guests, no mor« than half full. Let rise

until light. Bake in an ovenR0ll!l 375 degrees 20 to 25 minutes or

tr.tnulatcd ye*st,untll nicely browned.water

Batter Pecan Robftablwpootu butter or mar-

garine1 cup brown sugar1 well beaten egg

V4 teaspoon salty» teaspoon vanilla6 tablespoons flour1 cup finely choppsd pecans

-pread so as to be sure to leave;pace between them. Bake about7 minutes in an oven 350 de-crees. Let cuol on sh(*t for afew seconds, then loosen andcurl each around your finger,while still soft enough to roll.It's better to bake In smallbatches so you have enoughtime to rol la tray of cookiesbefore the next tray comes outof the oven.

Amadng EscapeColonel—You say you served

with the army In Prance?Cook—Yes. sir. Officers cook

for two tears and woundedtwice.

Colonel—You're lucky man,It's ayou.

wonder they didn't kill

'< nip 11,1 cup milk,2 tai)('?io3ns sugar

1 , nip shortening1 tenspoan salt3 '« cups flour3 well beatrn eggs1 tenspoon nutmeg

Rotten the ypast In the luke-warm wafr. Scald the milk andRflii the suenr. shortening and (

thn salt. Let cool to lukewarm.sugar. Add egg, salt and vanllla.^tidAdd 2 cup* of the flour. AtaiAdd flour and pecans. Drop by;American filmsi havei been Roodwell. Add the softened yeast,! teaspoons 2 to 3 Inches apart" ox office - A Certain Smitewell beaten ogss and nutmeg, on a greased cookie sheet. Then and "Mardl Gras.

A new dish, a French import,

ListsHonor Students

WOODBRIDOE - St. JamesParochial School today Issuedits honor roll for the last mnrk-Ing period as follows:

Elrhth Grnde, Joseph Bran-npuan, Carolyn Cacciola, Cnr-

Casey, Christine Cough-Un, Eileen Peeney, LnVerneJohler. Linda Johnson, ConradKownlskl. Dennis Leahy. Carn-lyn Martin, Eileen Moffltt, Mau-reen Mundy, William Murphy,Rlohard Peck, Mnureen Plnkle-wlcz, Thomas Price, RussellRiley, Mary Ann Scanlon. Bar-bara Slmonsen, Linda Travos-tlno, Joseph Vpnerus.

Ann Hang, Michelle Hoffner,Claire Miller, Noreen Mur-tagh. Mary Rowlpy, Janet Zen-narlo.

Grade 4B, John Fabian.Linda Hackett, Clare Halstead,BeverlyHughes,Kaslewln:, Edwin Romond, An-nette gcanlon. Joann Trosko.Kathryn Van Tassell. j m a n . Plans were made

Orade 3A, Nancy Brannegan, scrapbook contest for

Christine Carere, bids fair to be Grade 7A, Mary Ann Cam-Cream butter with the brown'the newest doll of the teenage] nlon. Oerald Eak, James Oadek.

1 ' llege crowd Her two Patrick Golden Bemadettecollege crowd. Her two

OBSERVE THESE TWO DATES!0g Ftknmy 11, Sdmn TouDiDay will bt (tltbraM to markthe 112th birthday tt torn*k. Edison.

Inflow* Ebdrinl *** i l bnkbnttd fnw Fikwry t-14,

STUDENTS!Think of the future...your future!

IN FASHHION NOWThe latest from Paris is thati

hemlines and waistlines arecoming down for the Spring of1959. Paris dressmakers are saidto be re-discovering the female

Patrick Golden. BemadetteKeating. Janice Kolesar, Waynetieahy, Robert Pryce, ThomasRumase, John Schubert, Patri-cia Sirnack, Maureen Walsh,Thomas Webb.

Grade 7B, Patricia Balint,

form after several seasons offashionable distortions.

This will be a blow to someof us— those who are Just be-ginning to enjoy the Empire lineand the sack. What about woT

men who have invested quitea few dollars in this trend onthe assumption that It wouldbe with us for a while?

The hemline drop Is unlikelyto be a radical one. It will cov-er the kneecap with a few In-ches to spare. The high-waistedEmpire line that blanketed theimportant collections in Paris,New York,, Borne, and London

| will be out. The idea must have| come from the fact that skirtscould go no higher without be-coming indecent, and waist1-lines cant climb higher with-out strangling the neck.

The reason for the rapidchanges in styles we find todaywas explained by an outstand-ing designer as, first — whena fashion trend arrives "in thestreets" it is sure death, and,second, nowadays the most suc-cessful new lines are copied inready-mades right away, in-stead of the old delay of twoor three years,

There will be more than us-ual emphasis on hair this sea-son. Ladies lucky enough toown important jeweled clips

Tiaras will be fashionable,will transfer them to the hair.

Richard Mesar, Leslie Mills.Tjorralne Muskuski, ChristinePasko, Paul Sefchek, Mary LeeValentl.

Grade 6A, Michael Hayzer,William Heflernan, KennethHutnlck, Brian Mullen, RobertStowickl, Gregory Wardlow,Ernest Stadler, Valerie Srabo,Louise Herman, Martha Bar-cellona, Barbara Frederick.Barbara Kochy, Doris Salagi.

Give a thoughtful view to the dayi and weeks and yeanthat lie ahead of you in school.

The electrical age has arrived . . . its with us now. . . and the use of electricity is growing in tremendous.proportions.

What does this mean to you? It give* you the oppor-tunity to chart your future along the lines of educationwhich will train you for work in the electrical industry.You can do this by studying science . . . mathematics. . . trigonometry,.. physic*... all the courses whichtrain the graduate engineer.

America must take the leadin science if we' are to continueto be strong. During NationalElectrical Week, talk to youiparents, friends and teachersabout the value of trainingyourself through education forthe engineering professions.

PUBLICQ^SEmCE

Krista Cheslak, Helen Comatas,'atrick Delaney, Thomas Dunl-:an, James Parr. Dorothy Gen-

ovesR, Denhe Genovese, Patri-cia Leahy, Denise Meade, Dan-iel Minkler. Jeanne MoUlfir.Patricia O'Brien. RosemaryO'Brien, Patricia Gynrfl, Vero-nica Kopelock, Prank Wassel,Laurence Walsch.

Grade 3B, Beryl Behr, Kath-leen Dowd, Judith Elnhorn.Catherine Poerch. . DeborahGarek, Linda Hoffner, JohnHugelmeyer, Donald Hutnlck,Eleanor Keating, Bruce Ko-vacs, John Martin. KathleenMcKlnney, Mary Ellen Miller,!Kathleen Moroney, EdwardPercheski, Kathilynn Shugger,Regtna Skalangya, Daniel Tra-vostino, Donna Venezla, Mi-chael White, John Wyzykowski.

Setticene, Veronka Soga.Grade 6B, Kenneth Bogash,

Edward Bornemann, Ann Ma-rie Brown, Betty Ann Gallos,Nancy Lynn Gray, RosemaryHarrigan, James Kelly, Mi-chaelee Kogut, Kathleen Mc-Dough. Harry Pozyeki, Elea-nore Schirger, Maryann Shor-nock, Nancy Simone,Stark, Roger Taylor,Van Dzura. James Zlpf.

GradeRichard

5A, PhyllisBrannegan,

Jo-AnnMichael

Blcket,Robert

Crearand. Linda DaPrlle, JohnPuery, Thomas Heflerman,Harry Hines, Diane Knott,Donna McClure, 8usan Sopko,Daniel Stancik, Richard Stra-aynskl, Suzanne Urban.

Grade 5B. Sheryl Almasl,Christine Bartos, David Bixel,George Bustln, Diane Dalton,Edward Golden, Lisa Grob,Randolph Larate, Noel Mazar,Dennis Minkler, Prances Ne-meth, Kenneth Nlemlec, Bar-bara Petty. Mark Pllsko, Wil-liam Ryan, Mary Jane Schir-

aprin. along with a number of «?• R o b e r t , S e a m a n - V i r * l n l a

new designs to call attentionto your crowning glory.

ONE MNCTE SPORTS QUIZ1. For whom does John Mc-

Hale work?2. Who is the new coach

(football) at Maryland?3. What is reportedly Ted[

William's new salary?4. What National leaguer

(baseball) sets his own salaryterms?

5. What offer, from HewYork's Yankees, did MickeyMantle recently turn down?The Answers:

1. Milwaukee's Braves.2. Tom Nuggent.3. B e t w e e n $125,000 and

$135,000.4. Stan (The Man) Musial

of St. Louis.5. Reportedly $79,000.

Tirpak, Ronald Van Dzura,Grade 4A, Timothy Casey,

Peter Catenae*!, Bruce PerraroRichard Ponte, Wayne Hein-richa, Christen Jankowski, Wil-liam Lewis, Kenneth Sedlak,Ronald Witkowski, ChristineChiera, Stuan Gerity, Mary

Hanna, JaneJeffrey Jaeger,

EllenJudy

Juniors SponsorScout Contests

AVENEL—The Junior Wom-an's Club of Avenel will spon-sor the annual scout contest,according to Mrs. John Egan.Jr., youth-cooperation chalr-

for alocal

Health HintsA Word to the Wise

The most tragic Instances ofsickness and death are thosewhich could have been avoid-

Bemlce Krewlnkel, Beverly ed. No person can be moredesolate than a parent whohas sacrlfled a child to life-long suffering or to deaththrough failure to make use ofthe means of protection whichmodern medicine affords.

This Is why physicians todayare united In a campaign toinduce every person under 40years of age to be inoculatedagainst polio. In New Jersey,health authorities agree thatparticular stress should be laidupon the immnuization of chil-dren up to ten years of age andof adult males between theages of 20 and 29. Statisticsshow that tliese groups aremost susceptible and most un-protected.

Poliomyelitis Is a deadly andsinister sneak-thief, still prowl-ing abroad looking for victimsSalk shots offer effective pro-tection against its evil power.Those who neglect them andsuccumb to the disease are vic-tims. Hot only of polio b u t -worse still—of neglect. There-fore be wise-, and immunize.

Michael S. Newjohn, MX).

brnwnte troops and a stuffedloy contest for the intermedi-ate troops. Rules have beensent to all leaders by Mrs. Esan.Entries, due March 31. will beJudged for the various prlwsto be awarded. The scrapbooksand toys will DP distributed tolocal hospitals by the Juntors.

A jewelry party, under thechairmanship of Mrs. BernardAnderson, will take place Feb-ruary 16 Rt the home of MissJoan Slpos, Washington Avenue.Colonia.

Invitations were received toattend a bridee-fushion showof the Roselle Clio Junior W«m-an's Club March 4 at the Eliza-beth Cnrteret Hotel. Etobethand the Panwood Junior Wom-in'a Club March 25.

The sale of first-aid klto Isnow in tirowess with Mrs. Eeanas chairman. These kits areavailable from any member of,the club.

Mrs. James E. Gordon wel-comed Idrs. James Mam as anew member Mrs. Gordon re-minded members to vote in thejBoard of Education electionTuesday.

A donation was made to theSave the Children Foundation.

Middlesex County chapter ofthe American Cancer Society,who addressed the club andshowed two films, 'Time andTwo Women" and "Breast-Self Examination.1

The next meeting will be heldTuesday at the home of MissZarsky, 46 Livingston Avenue., . . . .Hostesses were Miss Sipos und w p n " ' o r n 5 e d m o t l t h a n ( 1

tiotw In the past have not be.e,n| vitamin A occurs In 1notably successful. When sur-"» and w<- think it is*eor,s make new opening Into supplement your (letthe sinus cavities the bones and teaspoon nf thus rarli rtny,cartilage tend to grnw hnrk to-gether.

Diet Is important In the for-ImtiHon and maintenance of

Mrs. Alfred Anderson.

Health & fieauty

in mos'and Kreeti foods, wr-li us Icarrots, and salad greens.

Proteins are Immiilnusninny diet. Fh-t-cl^s p

... Make sure that your must come from anim;ilis getting a Roodly sup- milk, fish and rhpe^.

Swwis ;r.T nnri for the ,should he avoided.

.fnm*.ply of vitamin A and I), mid

calcium aA well as vitamin C.

The pubic welfare depart- enough of this fluidment presented the program forthe evening. Miss Nancy Zar-sky, chairman, introduced Mrs.Cyril Nelson, director of the

There Is hardly a family thistime of year where one or moreof Its members are not troubledwith sinusitis to some denree'The smuses are cavities in thebones of the skull that open in-to the nasal passages.

Most cases of troublesomesinusitis start from a bad cold.It has been said that about twothirds of the" world's head-1aches are related to sinus dls-iorder. The nasal membrane i*extremely sensitive to all kindsof Influences. A little loss of,sleep, cold or wet feet or aidraft at the neck may be all]that is necessary to cause thr;membrane to become

In the case of a head cold,the inflammation spreads alonethe mucous membrane into thesinus. It cannot get out sincethe membrane is swollen andthe opening is too small. Thisproduces pressure Inside thesinus. The accumulated fluidbecomes coagulated thick andgummy. Only when there is

to over-flow is it forced out Into thenasal passages, but the sinus isby no means drained.

Operations for sinus condl-

ONCE-A-YEAR

Then there are the peoplewho want you to do somethingfor them that they can well dofor themselves.

V. 8. and- foreign plants planJetfreitht pbjnes.

CALENDER of COMING EVENTSFEBRUARY

6—Mardl Gras Dance, St. Anne's Unit, Trinity EpiscopalChurch, new parish house at 9 P. M.

7—Flag raising ceremonies, Boy Scouts of America, ColoniaLibrary, 10 A. M.

8—Father and son breakfast, St. Cecelia's Church.10—Cake Sale, School 29 PTO, Colonia.11—Meeting, Ladies' Auxiliary, Iselin Fire Company 1, Green

Street Firehouse,11—Meeting, executive board, Little Fellows League of Colonia.13—Box supper, Trop 44, New Dover Methodist Church, Colonia.13—World day of prayer, 2 to 3 P. M., Woodbridge Methodist

Church.14—Sweetheart dance, Shorecrest Civic Association, American

Legion Hall, Rahway.14—Valentine dance, Oak Ridge Heights Civic Association,

School 17, Inman Avenue.18—Meeting, School 14 PTA, 8 P. M.•19—Blue and Gold dinner, Cub Pack 148. Bel Alre, Perth Amboy.21—Square dance, Avenel School, from 8 to 12.22—-Blue and gold dinner, Cub Pack 139, Top Hat Restaurant,24—Meeting, Sixth District Republican Club, Avenel, at Fitz-

gerald's.28—Blue and Gold dinner, Cub Pack 135, School 17.

MARCH2—Meeting. First Ward Sixth District Democratic Club, Wood

bridge.

Luxurious

COAT

1895 Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

1959

P n M TIM11 r C drastlc reductionsU U I l I I I X U L O in all departments

I ONE \W OF

Boys Winter JACKETSValues to $22.95

VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLES . .

SPECIAL LOT OF

Men's JACKETSValues to $22.95

VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLES . . .

ENTIRE STOCK- OF

Women's JACKETS& CAR COATS

1y3to

l/2 Off!P11NTV OF

S'l'i-UI-: HOIKS:1>[W D.-.ilv !)::i« A. M.

I'ntil ti F. M.

Friday Till 9 P. M.Clustd VVed. Ail Day

FAKK1NU Sl'ACK AT KKAK Uf S1OKK

Cfmstensen'sDepartment Store f

J; WOODBK1DGE

• u

In Response to Many RequestsBeginning Friday, February 6th.

' • N E WBANKING

HOURSMonday through Friday — 9 A. M. Until 2 P.M.

Friday Evenings — 6 P. M. Unta 8 P.

Friday Evenings — 6 Until 8

Monday through Friday

9 A. M. Until i P. MJ

ftonJIt with AU th* Service*"

wsi BANK AND TRUST COMKNTPerth Amboy, N. J.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

Reduced to an unbeliev;

COMPLETE M.TPATOHS IKCLUI)^

Also included: ***»«»,24"

Imagine-a fantastic low 24.88 buys aaniline ENGUSk TWEED coat - ora magnificent imported cheviot coat — or a/handsome water-repellent worsted gabardinecoatl It's the coat event you've been waiting for- and the price has never been lower!But you must hurfy! They'll sell fast! Chooseangle-breasted models with slash pockets,fine hymo canvas shape-retaining fronts,bal collars! Regulars, shorts, longs in the group.

: L'Uw « * cMVMiwrt toy-away plan... no a jrtro

WOODBRIDGESt. Circle Ibu-Uui lututctilun uf Kuuli3 1

OPEN HUNUAYS 11) A M l o a iJ M

PERTH AMBOYUi SMITH ST'C.hl • i

uv nits\MB()»

PAGE NUNS

Hi•v Club

,rs Artist

ter leenu to enjoy painting andcoloring: Oet really good ma-terial! for them, expose themto good art reproductions. Never

' T h t hurt " ^ b l«- I°r

, nl'l't "fmm at ......,..•110011 of body,i",ub

^ t b o d y o r m a k e other senst-ble erlttclsmg. To the child dn-inf ^ dewing t n e n e i l d

'seemed to have dominated theh d It bihe made It bigger.

, m a business meeting that"(uml 0 preceded the talk, Mrs. Arthur

Mack, government savings bondchairman, reported that she urticaria

lU'l

ilsn Is

NT-,V

w o U ld have saving stampsiavailable for sale at each meet-

York,

1W

r e t i M r s . Edward Baron,: pl"lterni program chairman, announced." 1W Ithat the next meeting would

^ Wednc8day, February V8, at[/'Roy t h 0 jjome of Mrs. Arthur Mack,

t i n , Howard Meyer of West-f l e M w t l l demonstrate how to

k unusual hors d«mvresLived WV-

•• showing m f t ke

• ! 1 | T l i ™ 1 *' a n d

,;.,,|)iitrilCtl

Doctor TalkBenjamin B. BUekmon, M.D.

Most people at one time oranother have had some degree!of a midden onset of Itching!with the appearance ol largeWhelps over the ikin surface.This to known as hlvei or acute

Small hives are more likelyto be due to an allergic reac-tion such as a sensitivity to

T l l e regignatlon of Mrs. Elvira certain foods, draw, inhalant),. m o i u e n w a« accepted with insect bit f i f I f t iinsect bites, foci of Infection or

physical agents.When th» *lln«y Is du« 4

One common reaction to|drugs seen nowadays is withantibiotic therapy and particu-larly with Injections of penicil-lin. Thia type can be extremelyuncomfortable and retractile totreatment because of thereleaae properties penicillinshows once It Is Injected lijjothe muscle.

Allergic urticaria can be ade-quately treated today with theuse of antlhistamlnes, steroidsand adrenalin. Sometimes de-sensitization vaccine* may beemployed when the specific al-lergen \g determined.

Hives which result from ex-cessive anxiety tension arebest treated and removed withthe use of tedativ**, tranquil-

Printed Pattern

diet jmut be established? In or-der to determine the specificoffender. Some foods whichcommonly cause thta reactionIn certain people aregrain products, egg albumin,

food sensitivity, an elimination | z m aruJi m M t effective of all,a resolution of the disturbingemotional factors.

FIRST WOMAN DIESOrorto, Maine,—Mrs. RoseHe

M. Huddllston, 84, who claimedThe club voted a donation toicnocolat*, nuts, berriM and clt-lt" be the first woman to vote

American Cancer Society

sb:

yours;

rus fruits.Giant urticaria or large

plaque-like whelps are more of-Mrs. William Burns an-|t*n associated with some heart-

Y -t'ln memory of Mm. W. Prank1 iBurtu, a former club president.

I nounced that she Is making ar-"q'lrantements for an art class toZ'P' meet weekly with Mr. Anderson

'LA': at his itudto-home and anyone;nh I interested, club member or not,

' should get In touch with her.Co-hostesses with Mrs. Crane

d'my! were Mrs. Kenneth Butler, Mrs.,m sald.J Edward Baron and Mrs. Law-

ople keep ren£| Ryan,do more, "

Putztai Elected HeadOf Hungarian GroupWOODBRTDOE — Joseph

Pusztal WM electwLpresldent ofthe Hungarian OJtlwn's Clubi t • meeting held Bunday at!

;:,i!s timti^g ciubrooms In New Street

"'n Pan,!"!ltonnondy, treasurer; Joseph""* Blew. secreUry.

A special meeting has beencalled for tonlRht at tru> Hun-garian Reformed Church hall.

breaking experience, worry orInderMon. In other words >psychic disturbance or nervous

I'.trresi

!!! Withnf life.

i'lrtrr themay not,

nbmit"

In a United States election,died recently.

Her claim was based on thefact that Maine voted a monthahead of the rest of the nation jIn 1921 and she was at the pollsbefore they opened.

She wa» the first woman tohold public office in Orono—as a member of the school

»rei board—and was the first wo-

exhatistlon of some kind is usu-ally prrsent.

When physical agentssuspected, pollen, danders, dust1 man ever admitted to the Maineand sprays must be avoided. I Republican convention.

painting..••.! nf therr.iiK on

FORDS, HOPELAWN and KEASBEY

CALENDER of COMING EVENTS(Note: For insertions in the calendar, call Mrs. Leste?Krpss, 55 Inverness Terrace. Fords. LI-8-2215, or Inde-pendent-Leader, ME-4-1111, before noon Tuesday of eachweek. Mrs, Kress Is correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn,and Keasbeyj

FEBRUARY5—Card party, Woman's Club of Fords, at 8 P. M. at the

library.5—Meeting, executive board, Ramot chapter, B'nal Brlth.

homeof Mrs. D. E. Shevell, 35 Clive Hill Road, Metuchen.

About Your HomeIW*

By FRANCES HELLtFnflnlshed furniture Is popu-

lar thwrn days it can b« boughtIn a large number of woodsand Is not expensive

Pntienre and care count morethan Rklll when enamel Is uaedfor the finish. However, thereare a few steps It Is best to

jknow If a durable, washablefinish Is to be gotten.

Work should be done In adust-fiee well-ventilated roomBefore any finish Is appliedIonic carefully for splits, nailholes, or open joints, and fill

F>SP Imperferttoai With non-shrinking wood putty to slight-ly more than full. Allow thefiller t<i dry. and sand smooth.

Next, sand all surfaces withI No. -0 sandpaper. Round

(threaten you. Bo does the mir-j He demanded her pune whenV f^ J v l v a I of ycmr C 0 U n t r T - I I ls Pa" h(1 yanked open the door of he*I O U T i T f t r C l G I l t r l o t l c to ""ft'ftatn yourself In car.

the best of health. You could1 "How about my wallet, to*be guilty of subversion Just stead'" she asked,by being too good' to yourself. The surprised thief raised t »

Don't be. objections, an Mrs. MacMonagl*Michnel S. Newjflhn, M.D. went n step further.

"No. wait. I'll .lust give yea

This WeekTHE WHOLE TRUTHHow Good h So Good?

"You never had it so Rood" Is 4 . , „ . „ . , .. . , , ,_, ,_ rant Officer Mort Brheeter, of

current observation which t h e Alr p nR(, n 0

the HANCHORAOE, Alaska-War- turrd.

Th;it

id- of it," she ven*just $2 I need * •

as far as she gotgave

h

ran.

isald. $was! "O':ny," an^wprsd one would*

[sharpwon't

corners so the finishchip. Use sandpaper

holder or block, and sand withthe grain of the wood. Afterthis Job 1R done, dust with

| turpentine-soaked ragSeal the wood with one coat

of shellac diluted half-and-halfwith denatured alcohol. When

;dry, smooth with No. 3-0 steelwool. Use a vacuum cleaner to

particles of steeldust awayI wool.

Now you are ready to startwith an undercoat. If a single

can be truthfully applied to identifying the flying Ob'::' The gunman's patience „_.-many of us In America today—; that struck his automobl'e dur- Ol flrK) n e grubbed the 13 andespecially In the sphere of so-ling a windstorm recently. Itcalled "creature comforts." But'wns a bont.evidence Is plHnp up to shrw Becoming airborne on a 80- HONOR AMONG THIEVESthat too much nf this type of mlle-an-hour wind, the 14-foot! SEATTLE— Two youths drovanood thing can really be bnd aluminum boat sailed nearly a Up to a ixrvice statfon In «Jb«for us all. It bcRins to look as half block before It smacked i urban Pent on nnd pulled a pls-tf the tffeets of prosperity oan^ Into the wlndahl-ld of S?.h?^-' tol on jttrndant Roy Wcndt.be more deBtructlvp of health• t**r's enr near Elmendorf Air; "I haven't nny montiy,"Wen4land well-being than can th» ForCP Base-effects of adversity. ': Danwge to the car

Too much of good food,example, ktlta or Impairs thehealth of more Americans now-adays than does Impoverisheddiet. Lack of exercise makes POLITICAL "FIRST"invalids of more people than: NEW YORK—The honor ofexcessive exercise does. De- 'swing on the first union labelgenerative diseases and condl-',irt the women's garment lndus-tions rise In direct proportloni try went to Mrs. Nelson A.to the improvement of the. Rockefeller amateur seamstress Igeneral standards of living, and wife of New York's million-Everythlng from dental caries a i r e Rovernor.and flabby muecH to sclerotic M r s Rockefeller developedblood vessels and hypertensive h e r s e w i n S machine threadingheart and kidney conditions la technique during the politicalon the increase among us,

i "I'm covered by Insurance. butwho is Rolng to believe me!"

Wrndtdid: $3.35 worth.Th" rnhbers drove off — but

not until they received theirchange for a S5 bill one of themhanded

be used, tint the undercoat.Printed Pattern 4117: Misses' [Vat, oil color or mix three-

Slies 10, 12, 14, 18, IS. Size 1G fourths undercoat with one-top style takes 2 yard* 35-inch fourth enamel, Thorough stir-faric; lower, 2>A yards. jrin(f l s necessary.

finishing of dark enamel Is toicause we are being too goodto ourselves. Even young peopleare the victims of the general

r Mrodlly S ^ 0 0 1 ****• A " H " n ( ! a l ! i m ? »-Cake Sale. Bchool 7 FTA at the scnool.both Catholic and Protestant; 9 _ M e e t | n ( ! i ^ o n d ^ a r d Republican Club. Prank's Hall.

,u .„ are invited U) attend The club; 1 0__M e e l l n g i R a r l t a n V a U e y u^^, B'hal Brlth.,nv;iP that unanimously voted to endorse, J 8 _ M w t l n g i M o t r i e ra Auxiliary, Pordi-Clara Barton Little

& S i ' S S K r n " ^ S 2 ;«•"*. out well. Start painting country,mailing Send to 170 Newspaper;at top. Smooth undercoat withPattern Dept, 232 West IStti St.,, No. 3-0 sandpaper after it hasNew York 11, N. Y. Print plainly! dried for t»enty-four hours.NAME, ADDRE83 with ZONE,,] u o w _ ftppiy enamel. FlowSIZE and 8TYLI NUMBER. U n a m e i o n ftn(1 m o o t n w l t n ;

light cross-brushing. Work as;rapidly as possible, and be care-ful not tg overbrush. Dip onlyhalf the brush and apply with

fall.David Dublnsky, president of

the International Ladies' Gar-, ment Workers Union, arrangeda ceremony in a garment fac-

physical softening that'« caus- - ' ^ Mrs. R o ^ k S r oing alarm among those who areresponsible under our Rovern-ment for the survival of our BARGAINING POWER

a union label into a dress.

: BURBANK, Cal. —The gun-Your survival depends upon m a n who recently held up Mis

your ability to keep yourself Virginia MacMonagle learnedalive against all the things that that she drives a hard bargiin

riRST CHURCH OFCHRIST, SCIENTIST

H4 WMt »w., Itwmn, K. 4

A Branch of The MotherChurch, The First Church

of Christ. Scientist, InBoiton, Mass.

Sunday Services 11:00 A.M.Sunday School 9:3" A.M.

Wednesday TestimonyMeeting 8 P. M.

Thursday Reading Room2-4 P.M. in Church Edifice

Mall Loan libraryChild rpn Welcome In

Sunday School

a light touch.

.„,.„, B, the ticket of James Mullen., f o r e s f William Orauttm and Clifford!T(1 w e r t Handerhan for t i» coming,r purPiy school board election

• ' • A . A riot•••s forms.

SVACG AGE

NOTICE

MALTBTJ. Calif. - Sheriff'sofficers hCT* lowed something

rTft ' to « « » the w o l UjiwHiB-,,,,rd a ards recently; a coUWon ln-; d. volvim a horse and an alr-iihers of plane.,mdU'nce.; Robert Ckiodytar, 49, llided(

-.!< advice in for a landing to an open• youngs- field after hli ltfht plane ran

i i out of gas. A horse galloped in-to the craft's path and theycollided,i The hone was killed, Good-year's plane I U wrecked, tndthe pilot and hit wife. Mary, 46,

* bruise*.

League, Edison firehouse at B.IT—Election meeting, Ramot chapter, B'nal Brlth.li—Meeting. School 14 PTA.J4—Meeting, Fords Pony League, Our Lady of Peace Cafeteria.24—Blue and gold dinner, Cub Pack 154, Top Hat, Route 1,

at 0 P. M.

Good Old Dayi

The oldtimer rememberstime when you could get a car.repaired about as cheaply asThe Tester, Patuxent River, Myou can park one now. —The Red china spurs boarding-Tester, Patuxent River, Md. school system.

^ ^ * S s a s au"p r o g r a m s tar t s-

! F-: YOl!NOAiMVTEDA' N'FW-:N l a v -:::>r.K AT- :N(I THE

A.VUARY

•:V, 1957.

• ilAIKMJD

COL-

INCOMtTWDOIT-

Income Tax ReturnsCalculated Accuratelyin Your Own Home orPlace of Business.

CAM.

FU 1-9561

Everyone is Welcomeat the

INTRODUCTORY DANCESaturday, February 7 , 1 9 5 9

at

The AMERICAN LEGION MEMORIALRiXMtvell Avenup. .In ' One Block West of NJTP II

Music by HMO'SCome Early, Stay Late

Carteret Post No. 263The American L«|1on, Department of New Jeney

Michael Canterrhairnuit

Morris FikhmanVic* ChalrmM

Admission, $1.25 Doors Open 8:30Parking CmuittT at FETK'S DINER

out

a

ijou

with

WonJerful Cfift fr

ove

rom

PUBLIX PHARMACY1

91 MAIN STREET - W O O D B R I D G E N

Beautifully Wrapped and Bov-d

• SIFT PERFUMES• VALENTINE CANDY• NOVELTY VALENTINE Glr iS• HALLMARK VALENTINE CARDS

OpenEveninns

• i ^ —

Your Children Deserve the §EST in Education!re are the facts . . .

YOU"'•''• i>rori<lt>d the children ...

YOU""i< i'foiided the buUmngi.. •

BUT

'• PROPERLY MAINTAINED- VDEQUATELY STAFFED1 COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

(IF' " " ' • ' " W , , . n unto be...

I S M : H Y ACCOMMODATED- ' "MPETENTLY TAUGHTJ- 1LSELY SUPERVISED

COSTS MONEY!v ' ' S | VKVR-S Bimcvrr WII.I.

Mvi•••' THIS YEAR'S NEKItS.

Don't LetTOMORROW'S

LEADERSDOWN T O D A Y . . .

VOTE YESON THE

1959-l%0 SCHOOL BUDGET

TWO NEW HEATINGS PLANTSAREABSOLUTEMUSTS!!They are already beyond repair, and postponingreplacement only guarantees greater ultimatecost.

NEW BUILDINGS TO BECOMEAVAILABLE IN 1959-1960CANNOT STAND EMPTY...They will require additional administrativefunds. They will increase instruction indj oper-ating costs. Additional text books and suppliesmust be purchased for the children for whomthe new construction was approved.

Remember...THESE ARE FACTS! 'THEY CANNOT BE DUCKED!

Only Your SupportCAN MEET THE CHALLENGETHEY REPRESENT.

FABULOUS LEATHER-LOOKCOATS of PEARLIZED VINYL

They look and jeel like costlygenuine leather... and theywear jar better! Wind andwaterproof... will notcrack or peel! Permanentcolors... pearliied forlasting lusterl Easilycleaned with soap andwaterl Leather styling,decorative braid trim,fully lined. White orpowder blue.Misses' sizes.

COATS

Use our convenient

lay-away plan

. . . no extra charg*

WOODBRIDGEThe American Federation of Teachers

Local 822, AFL-CIO

The American Federation of State, County andMunicipal Employes, Local 1899

Green S t Circle (IseHn) ol Bouttt 1 «o4

PERTH AMBOYS6S Smith SL Perth Amboy

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING OPEN SHNpA¥S 10 A, M. TO 1 1 1

PACE TEN

Th« Crow's Nest shared $1,000 which theycelved for jointly submitting

I suggestion at the Warners;: plant of American Cyanamld \ / f o l %

Company, Linden Mr. Konop- I T l t y J lka's total awards from the plantsuggestion system now amountto $787 . . . A/2c Ronald A. [ Woodbridge

,";|3 Township lemen, W. Holzhclmor, M. Do-rohovlrh, J. Mesiir. W. Hol-land, M. Pcrraro, J. tlr, P. Ijit-tanzlo, J. Murphy: Texas, J.Parker.

Widen Road fIsdin Aim!

News from

'Czajowski: son of Mr. and Mrs.A. Czajlcowski, 14 Van BurenStreet, Woodbridge, has ar-

Th'mUing Out Loud: rived at Schilling Air Force• Helplnc, as a BPW member.'

WOODBRIDGE — Threo

Township men, |

J|

out of the five who have com-1pleted a record forty yearsj^service with the Security Steel

In Fashion NowI IN Seventv-flve IsellnUN-Siv.nty rive iieim

residents Tuesday submitted a

peter wl" the-your house, be sure he sees thishe navy officer in film. And If you are perennial-Sinatra's "Never So.ly young at heart, don't miss It

petition to the Town Commit- Few," If they can shoot "enough'yourself!*.wsrw.:'s,;;;'ss>4s-' |«>c asking mi end to the ex- 'Thin Man" TV episodes ahead1

Tropiral prints are very b'»"he will'Corp.. Avenel, were honored at: In the cruise clothes line. Cnt-

u.th the Strategic Alr|, dinner held Thursday night ton " n l s h p l llk<> s i l k l s R lM<1* °"Command as an electrician.;Prior to his new assignment he

p m r ,o me op™ n«u» rru- » » r tril!,,v :!B. the thought came to »» m n o f

mr tltnt perhaps someone has a - ; ^ M _, Melanson,'™0""1 ' ^ C n f t r l e S

flreplare wt i andirons, screen.! 5g, ' U n d e | ] A v c n u 6 | W o o ( 1 .ntc >. ho or she might like to b r i d g e ftnd B , r e s h m a l l a t WHS C7 john, 'bothVRahw'ayrionatMnthnlibrarj.-Hie adult W M e U p t speaker »t one of C o m D a n y executives iirnidinu' room boasts a beautiful M r s Ddnald Reed's 8th Gradefivrplner (now that the grime history classes at the Barron'IIRJ. hrm snubbed off". The Avenue School, His subject wasrutiip surface is covered wit]^ "xiie StoA Market" . . . Georgeirvift. tilr, imported from Hoi- siderls, Tt Devon Road, Co-1vice".p"residerit-saies" J. Me-

'M that he ran go on the Burmatremrly dtmneroiuMiddlesex Turnpike and

Ing fabric. There HIT SO miwy.Green Street.- Can you believe It? HankAt that point, the petitioners Ponda is the fastest gun in

down Hollywood! He can even bfRt,from 50 feet to 20 feet. If two'Wvatt Enrp. and has signed

for a western Berles ln which

The NEW RECORDS

rnmniinv PIPTIIIIVPS In ar

becomedull or tiresome. Also, there Isno cooler fabric known.

If you are handy with k n l t - ^ ^ ^ P A " " ? . ? * ! 1 : . ! ! ! !ting needles, you can be thesmartest looking woman n-

Bjr Felix (Thr Cat) Brown

Prank .Sinatra has come upcars try to pass each other, thepetition states, tliero la no room:he will introduce all shows and with another smash - c« m P

n « :

ion states, t o roomfor pedestrians. The morning a c t l n slx-traffic to thf railroad station'

, 11 am told. Each tile tells i o l l j a : Alan Neebe. 417 Elm-,

treasurer; T. W. Stein-, p^k , treasurer; T. W. Steina different Biblical story, It wood Avenue, Woodbridge and bach, plant superintendant; Mr.would look lovely with the fire-1 Charles Stover, 31 Warwick, P o w p r s assistant plant superin-

»>anee With Mf. This foot-tnppln'bit of artistry should do«„ m m , „

director George Pal, who has

'•"."A^^J^^^^Place »«rffloriBs-but budget Road Colonla, are on the h o n - l ^ ^ t g n d A j n

dors not permit their purchase, or roll at Pinery School . . .If you have any such acces- . , .sorics voti wish to donate, wi'l r . , , n « \ .you please call Ruth Wolk at IMSl "'" " O l

MF-4-1111? . . .

Tidbits:

coat lines, A great many knitted commuters taking trains to the"•oats look like fabric coats ex-city. Construction of a new

personnel manager. cept for the distinctive way they building on the site, they state.1

Others in attendance who hang. , is bound to create a parkingwere awarded service pins were Looking ahead to beach wear, problem.the following:

Born at Perth Amboy Gen- 35 Years, Avenel. J. Tywonlw:eral Hospital, from Fords, a P e r t h A m b o y , M . Erdek; Rah-son to Mr. and Mrs. John w a y w Dlckman: Woodbridge.Torruwzewskl, 48 Hanson Ave-jmr "p r i o n

Mis* Gloria Sitk. 6 Worden n u e „ s o n t 0 Mr and Mrs.; 3 03 0 yeajs Avenel R O'Sulll-Avenue, Hopelawn, and Miss Julius Gedeon, 21 E. Wllliams!

van j swetits'W.LaForge.Sr •Marvin Romeo, 317 Colonla street, a son to Mr, and Mrs.1 Hopelawn P Llpo* Nixon ABoulevard. Colonia, are on a Stephen Karmazsln, 272 FirstJRotUnger Perth Amboy WMc-

k C l i f i A f m A e l a i ^trip to California, Avenue . . . from Avenel, a j Stephen' Rahway,

5'i-Inch Tom with regular- u»y O u t " " c h r p k to Clvek."sized adults and animated car-,"T o° c]me F o r Comfort" "Itoon and puppet characters, C o i l l d H n v e Danced All Night,"

The part of Tom is played by inc1 o thp i"s a s Interesting.Russ Tamblvn. The way he has W(1 i0Vfl t n ( 1 n ( i w R C A v i c t o r

thumb size a l b u m The Chocolate Solrller

tor titled Jimmy Mcllu*h ln

Hi-Fi. It would not be possibleto mLss with these McHugh.songs— to name a few—"Torel-1

la," "Cuban Love Song," "I'min the lllood For Love," "You'reA Sweetheart" and "Lovely tolook At."

I^-onle Rysnnek's new RCAVictor nlbiim Operatlr Arias-is nn album lovers of really finemusic should not overlook. Th<-Trhaiknwsky Symphony \» . 5•vith Hie Boston -Symphony, isanother cleur, st.r«i;jhtforwnrd,.~ui cir and convincing albumfor RCA Victor that falls intothe si mi" class ns the above-mentioned.

We don't see how Kogiin'salbum, Encores, can ml^ Feti-tured BIT selections by Debussy,Mejidelssohn, Krelsler. 8:trn-'mti-. Prokofleff. and Khacha-turiiin. This RCA Victor nlbiimcontains many well-known andwell-loved pieces.

we see no drastic change in commltteemim Peter Schmidt j ^ , , shrunkto thinnb size T f Cocolate SoWlerline. Knitted cotton pullovers in | requested that a copy of the pe-; throughout this show amounts featuring Rise Stevens andbold stripe patterns wom overjjtion be referred to the Board:to outstandingly clever camera Robert Merrill.crisp shorts or to-the-anklelO{ Freeholders. The committed m a R l c Tamblyn dances sines Arthur Murray's new albumpants will again be a common|as a w h o l e wm 8lUdy the1

a n d pprforms feats of acrobat- Music For Dancing is just whatsight. The romper top, nothing I 'more or less than a

\ORIVe-IN THEATREI IOUTI inI EAST BRUNSWICK

cotton bubble drawn in by elas-k^ttedl matter.

tic over matching shorts may do (Inue-In i neotre

whnr they will visit with Mr. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hem-jjj" rjavidsoV) E1 Heller P Mlelent'ii Mrs. M. C;irusille, Costa berger, 59 Yale Avenue . . J c ' C o r e y | H ' Kiehn; Wood-Mesa. Miss Romro's uncle and fr°n> Hopelawn. a daughter toj^ridge P ! MeCann, J. Hango.aunt. The girls will return Feb- M ^ a n ( 1 Mrs- P- Andrew Kocsls,niary 2? . . . A daughter. Lynn ?n May_Street,_a daughter toMarir, was bom

ughter. Lynn 2 5 Y ears, Avenel, J. Yelenc-to Mr. and M r a n d Mrs- Michael Slavic] g l c S | T i j 0 h n s on, L. Oerek, J.

3 9 U s t t f W d

arie, was bom to Mr. and ] g l c S | T i j0hn son, L. Oerek, J.M " Ravmond .Jensen.2Ridge-:39 Ue s t r e e t • • f r o m Wood-iKaiser, J. Saverock: Colonla,rialr Place. Woodbridge, a t ' b r l d g e ' t w l n s o n s t 0 **r- a,nd!W. Clancy: Perth Amboy, F.Rahway Memorial Hospital. . . . ' M " . Jam« Csongredi, Coley j T r abalka. A. Usko; Rahway,

Andrfw Flint.Miller's 1Inman Avenue School, Colonla,

' ^ l ' a ™n '? I r' "Ld "ra- Anita Hughes; Woodbridge. I.N h l C l k i 560 GGrade class at theiNicholas C'^taWs. 560 Gar-.irosKOt 8r._ d. KIPS, J o n n w

S f t l ™ ! den **ml- a da^n!* r to ^.rJ S. Chepey; New York, W. Perry.Trosko, Sr., J. Elek, John Elek

in

8. Chepey; New York, W. P y .M r s J a m e s Buchany. 319J 2 0 Y e a r S i A v e n e l , j . Homa, H.

something for some gals.The two-piece swim suit will

make a comeback: .The maillotwill be worn by the gals withthe figure for it. Just remem-ber that the maillot calls att-ention to any figure fault whileplaying up the figure's1 goodpoints.

The draped suit Is seen in all j[the collections. This ls the most

, I flattering to th« figure andlooks good on all figure-types.

Play shoes that are not Ital-the Jordan "V 'I'"" ""'""' ?""'~,"J;, "*"1 zv l e a r 5 ' « v c l l c 1 ' •>• n™'«. "• r">Jf DIIU" <*""> «'= "«"• "»'"™ l h * V i n 0&i- A v e n u e • • • f r o m I s e l l n ' aiLuskie. W. Barabas; Carteret, Ian Imports are likely to be^l to M d M Robt ' " " " " "and brought it in to M r a n d M r s R o b e r t | p -

for the March of Dimes. . . . Brown, 6 Lowell Street. ' 'A. Leila;

Army PFC Girauri E. Krauss,19. son of Committeeman andMr,, n. Richard Krauss. 51;

Basic

; A young housewife was tell-Maplr Avenue. Fords, recently i n g h e r n e i g h b o r a b o u t the new

Harrison S. Hango; Iselin, A.Pasenelli; Mattwan, M. Dapc-

|lito; Metuchen, J. McCracken;New Brunswick, W. Van Pelt;

, , ... .. . . . , -- .Perth Amboy, M. Peterlk. Jos.participated with the 101st b o o k o n r e d u c i n g s h e had Just Stephen, C. Kasprack; Plaln-Airsonie Divisions 501st In- ; b o u ght for S5. field, R. R. Davis; Port Read-

ing, L. Ciuffreda, M, DiNlttLs;Princeton, R. Anderson; Sayer-ville, S. Czick; Sewaren, W.Whitaker; Woodbridge, A. Kel-

flpled from Italian designs.The new shoes are flatteringo foot and leg and at the same

time give you comfort plus.

f.rrrv in a mass parachute "How much have you lost sodrop and mock attack at Camp f a r r . t h e neighbor askedBrnckenridge, Ky. The four- '•jU6t." replied thf housewife,day exercise ended January 25.;,.My j 5 •.UP is a 1957 graduate of Wood- 'hi-.-lce High School. . . .

R

it Random:Cliar'.es Stover, Warwick

Road. Colonia, a student atPinery School, Elizabeth, willattt-nd Buck Hill Falls Co-edConference, sponsored by theC'vinnl for Religion in Inde-;•* I'.ritnt Schools February 13-•i , , It's a son. Brian Evanfor Mr and Mrs. Bruce W.

23 Stratford Drive, Co-1' n.a. born at The Hospital( i M' r. Orange. There are twoi:j:er children in the family . . .Rnperto Retamal. Jr., Wood-br:dce. was elected treasurer of!!.» Marketing Club of Brj'antCollege. Providence, R. I. .Dr. John P. I/)zo will take partin the 43rd annual conventionof ilie National Association ofSecondary School Principalswhich opens in PhiladelphiaSaturday . . .

M A J E S T I Cl/A 6 - 5 5 2 9

NOW SHOWING

HERE'S THE.ONE

MOVIEYOU'VEWAITED

t FOR!

Rmnhlxn' Around:Cardet Robert I. Lesko, 527

Garden Avenue, Woodbridgehas been presented with theSuperintendent's award at Val-ley Forge Military Academy,Wayne Pa. The award given an- jnually is for outstandingachievement in both academicand military endeavors. CadetLesko, the son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank. Lesko is a first class-man . . , Army Specialist PourPeter J. Kenny, 20. son of Mr.and Mrs. Peter J. Kenny, 4McLean Street, Iselin, andArmy Specialist Five Robert R.Olivacz, 22, son of Mrs.Sophie blivHCZ. 159 StrawberryHill Avenue, Woodbridge, re-cently participated with the fjlthDivision's 28th Infantry in ob-servance of "friendship day" InBaumholder, Germany, honor-ing the visiting soccer team andcity officials of Ettelbruck,Luxembourg . . . Stanley Kono-pka,, 115 Fifth Street, PortReading and Vincent K. At-lak, Staten Island, recently

FORRESTTUCKERI, UMI m >« A.

baton M5 - 4:50 • 7:» -10:00

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

m-2-uuTHURS. THRU SATURDAY

FEB. 5 - 7

l e Mk BOY'With Jerry Lewis

"THE SNORKEL"

This Week, 8aL A Son.Continuous

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYFEB. t • 10

"OLD MAN andHie SEA"

With Spencer Tracy"THE SPEDER"

Every Wednesday

HDNGARIAN SHOW

les with definite skill and the label says-music for danc-bounce. Younger children, pnr- ins. Contained therein anticularly, will enjoy the danc-fox trot.'!, waltzes, rock 'n' roll

. , tag and singing toys that come cha-chas, rumbas, merentruesHas 1WO teatures to life In vivid color. tangoes, and sambas. This '-

PERTH AMBOY-"I Want; As the plot unfolds, Tom. another RCA Victor offeringto Live," starring Susan Hay-!adopted by a poor woodcutter! We Three is now more than award, is featured at the Am-jand his wife, gets mixed up song title: It's the name ofboys Drive-In Theatre, Sayre-ville, thi'oUgh Tuesday. Co-featured is "Terror ln a TexasTown" with Sterling Hayden.

The hour of fun will I Kshown before the features to-morrow and Saturday, and thehorrorama, "The KillerLoose," willmidnights. Sunday ,there is anjextra hour of fun.

with a copule.of villians, RCA Victor albumpsteal the gold from the royal1 Prank Sinatra. Tommy Dorsey.treasury. Romantic lnterest,;Axel Stordahl and their or-handled lightly, 1* provided be-jehestras. Very good,tween the queen of the forest1 Orbie Green and his trom-and a local boy. oone and Orchestra have an

If you have a youngster at interesing album for RCA Vic-

Taking No ChanIt was several dayi

little Stanley's birthday, 1was pestering his mot]a pair of skates. Hla'suggested, "Why don'tTor skates'"

"Why are you sho.ntciTUptod his mnther.isn't hard of henrlng."

"I know," Ht»nlry'but daddy is."

Srihcatl( a r t r r . 1 . N I K l - l -

^T)W THR" SATI'RDlp.rrnl I'lynn In

"THE R001OF

— Also —

•WOl.f I)()(J"

KIDDIK MATINEti

SATURDAY AT 1:00 P.jSUN., MON., TIH,3.FKRRI'ARY », 9, 1

"FROM THE EAFTO THE MOON"]

- And - -

"MANill'NT IN

THK JllNOI.K"

WKI). THRU SAFKBKt'ARY 11. It. 13,

"MARDIGRAS"— AIKO —

•GHOST OF THECHINA SEA"

The Newly Renovated 11

FALCONHALL

Ut Pulaskl Avt.. Carteret

Is Now Available For

• WEDDINGSt SHOWERS• BANQUETS• PICNIC AREA

Rain or Shine

• Meeting RoomsFor Hlrt

For Reservations Call

KI1-9888

STATETHEATRE

WoodbrldKc, N. J.TOOAY THRU SATURDAY

FEU. 5, 6, 7 jSusan Ila.vuarrl in :

" I WANT TO LIVE"Shown at 6:45 and 9:00P.M.

Special Kiddle ShowSaturday at 2:00 P. M.

All Seats 25c"INVASION OF SAUCER

MEN"— lMus —

"FORBIDDEN 1'UNET"

SUN., MON., TIES.FEB. 8, !l. It)

'Paratroop Command'• - Co-Hit

'Submarine Seahawk'COM1NU WKDNESKAY

FEBKUAKY IIDavid Nlven All >Ui ( »»l

'Around the WorldIn Eighty Days'

* AttentionPet Owners!

Iselin TheatreISELIN, N. J. U-8-9090

THURS. - F R l - SAT.Spencer Tracy in

HMnlniwij's Pnlltzef PriieWinner '

"THE OLD MANAND THE SEA"

"WAS OF THE COLOSSALBEAST"

SATURDAY AT 1:30A Special for the Riddles!

"THE LAND UNKNOWN"and

"WAR OF THE COLOSSALBEAST"

MOVING OUT of TOWN!Entire Stock .Must Be

Sold by Febi iary 15th.

\ Now Up To

SUNDAY AT 1:30 AND 2:40two Complete Showi

"T ie Land Unknown"and

"VILLA"In Technicolor

• TROPICAL FISH• REGISTERS• PARAKEETS• MOtfKEyst CAGES ftnd STANDS• DOG SUPPLIES• BIRD SUPPLIES• ACCESSORIES

50%Off'.'.

SUNDAY EVENING THRUWEDNESDAY

ADULTS ONLY!"THE CASE OFDR. LAURENT' I

BEK the miracle of birth!!nUE DINNERWABE

t o LADIBI ON TUBS. * WKI).

CLASSIFIEDSECTION

" FULL WEEK!TODAY THRU TLTSDAY

The Murder Trial ThatShocked the World!

Susan Haywardin the True Storj of

Barbara Graham—

"1 WANT TO LIVE"- PlUI —

lUrpcon Against Sli-Gun!

Sterling Hayden

"TERROR IN ATEXAS TOWN"

Low Adm., tie; Children Fret

THURS., FBI., SAT.

Big 4-Unit ShowCartoon Carnival

Junes Stewart, Kim Novak

"BELL, BOOKAND CANDLE"

Action Hit

"CRASH LANDING" ,Late Horror Show

SUNDAY, FEB. 8

Early Bird Show, 6:00

"R1H6 0FFEAR"Gene Evans, Nancy Davii

"REVOLT IN THEBIG HOUSE"Stephen McNally

Coleen Gray

"JOHNNY ROCCQ"IN CAR HEATERS.

SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!

there is also an Air Compressor and anUpright Refrigerator at Sacrifice Ptfce! '

GUTH PET SHOP80 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

OPEN 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. TEL. KI-1-4070

TOO GpQD TO MISS!!

C

LSALE'Jli Main Street, Wuodbridie ~ ME-t-1476

Buy out* at regular price and ^ j _ _(lit- *wuiul unit at one penny. " ^ ~ " ~

HVH, Skirls • Polos, Shirts4 I'ujiiiiiuH • Pretreiu,

• (!iir (loafs • KuiucoatH• SnowHiiiiH • Knit Hats

"RESERVATIONSFOR TWO"

More and more smartpeople are discoveringour fine food. Avoid %possible wait by lettingus reserve your table.

We Specialize in

LUNCHEONSAccommodations for 2 to 200

DELIGHTFULLYDIFFERENT

Businessmen's Luncheons ServedFrom 11:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M.

Delicious Dinners from !> to 10 P.M.Phone ME 4-l>797

Log Cabin LoungeUAUamlKKSIAIKAM

"Preferred bj IVople Who Appreciate Uuud rood"

786 St. George Avenue, Woodbridge

ADVERTISER AT WORKIWhether it's to aid distraught mothers, busy retailers or manufacture.era, advertising is ready with a helping hand. On the pages of this news-paper, right on through the classified, you'll tee ads that are workinghard to help advertisers sell their products or services.Advertising helps-by spreading the word throughout the length andbreadth of the land. As more people are informed, more products aresold. The demand snowballs and causes greater production, resultingin constantlyxiproved products at lower cost.Nowhere else in the world is advertising used so effectively and exten-sively- and nowhere else is there B»ch a high standard of living. Adver-tising helped to bring on this high stindard of living, Thus, you are theone who benefits from advertising 1

The

I IndependentMEMBER - GREATER WEEKLIES ASSOCIATES, Inc.MEMBER - AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONMEMBER - JYEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION

20 GREEN STREET WOODBRIDGEP H O N E S - ' M E 4-1 1 1 1 - 2 - 3

songs, to the classics they kept theaudience of nearly a thousand en-thralled.

The Woodbridge Lions Club deserves;he appreciation of the community. TtIs to be hoped similar programs willbe presented In the future by the Lionsand other service groups, We can allstand a few moments of beauty,

School Budget

iv, i :

implicit In the times

THINKING MAN'S SMOKE!

<" mi ' ' " '

s jiimbson, in whose judg-

,, v: h matters we have con-.. .niiiicncc, has given his ap-',,,,!;,, $74 million dollar Board,,-.„„ budget. We are willing

:; approval as sufficient to• ,,,;:• acceptance of It.

••.,.. is the fact, we advocate,,: the budget by the elec-

1 lav In another part of to-Aniiptr we have listed four

, , vc believe capable, In con-n v.;ih the continuing mem-

• :-,• Board, to expend this,,!!!.in the limits of necessity,Mitv which our present dr

;!,•, - demand, and with the•: ui»i'ii(.iy i1

;•, which we are passing.I; anil one-half millions of dol-: Miic local community, with ex-\- limited .sources of revenue, Is a::>:if y to raise. This is particu-:v when it is rememberp;} thisonv for the operation of ourv t ni and that additional

v:'A be expended for the opera-our municipal government and

> districts. Their total is stagger-I forecasts a substantial ta-in Woodbridge Township's tax

Commissioner Jacobson'sf the budget, we wish thative been detailed with moreint we could have some kind:itatne estimate of' the' surplus which the Board;i cushion for emergencies.

'v!Mand it, there is now—to".:o which the pros seem to

:i'v appropriation balance"IL; over $200,000. We do noti we iiave been unable to•'• :•'•!• this free balance is toolittle, or-Just right. This iswinch we believe should be

:t!tt-r serious study, with thesome figure whichthe dimensions of

:i for emergencies which are-w'"What, for Instance, hastvtTaKe of our emergency re-

iiver the past decade—andinstance, is an emergency?i. depend upon the Board to' iU financial affairs wiselyWe are happy that it has

" accommodate the require-placing our teachers in ihelr

$1 Out of Every $10 for Interest

If one of every ten dollars in thefamily budget went to pay interestcost — not to retire principal — on thefamily debt, the family's bread winnerwould feel mightily burdened.

,Xpt, the. Federal Government andthe taxpayer are in such positions withmore than $8 billion of the proposednew $77 billion budget — more than $1In every $10 - going to pay intereston a public debt which is growinglarger instead of decreasing In periodsof higher and higher tax collections.

The Nation's current indebtedness ishigher than the World War II peak of$278 >/2 billion reached on February28,1946. A postwar low of $249 % bil-lion was reached on April 30, 1949 —$30 billion less than the present figureof more than $282 billion.

In terms of New Jersey, the Nation'sdebt burden also Is awesome. The $8billion annual Interest charge aloneplaces an estimated yearly burdenupon New Jersey taxpayers in theamount of $324 million. This is enoughto build 8,500 school classrooms InNew Jersey every year at $40,000 each.

The estimates of the share of theFederal tax cost burdening this Staleare quoted by the New Jersey Tax-payers Association which has calledcongressional and public attention tothe enormous Federal debt as provid-ing "an extremely precarious under-pinning to our national economy."

SMOKINGVERBOTEN!

Public Closely Divided On Whe-ther Family life Today is MoreSuccessful Than it Was in Their

Parent's Generation128 Homes Park Ave.Iselin. N. I.January 30, 1959

I Mr. Charles GregoryIndependent-LeaderWoodbridge, N. J. -Dear Mr. Gregory: '. By Kenneth Fink, Director, divided on the question, willl

This Is an oppn letter to tho: Mnwton Research Service | neither able to muster a major-parents and registered voters of1 PRINCETON. NEW JERSEY- ity in Its rump.Woodbrldne Township. H o w d° vwik and file New Jrr- ( A little more than two out Ol

Tuesday, February 10, is an citizens leel on the question 'every five of all those talkedImportant day In the lives ot ° ' family life today? Do they to in the survey are of thtyour children. It Is the day t n l l l k i l i s m ° " successful or opinion that family life todSJwhen the men who will admin- l e s s "ucessful than it was in Is more successful than It WMlater your children's education' the l r Parents generation? |ln their parents generation. .and educational facilities are toj Results of a recent New Jer-1 At tne same time, exactly>c elected. It is on this dayjsey Poll survey throw light oni two out of every five believi.hat parents can express their1 how adult citliens across the!that family life today i s j to*[piuilrip lntei-est ami cuncern,stato feel tfn the matter of 1am-1 successful than it list

for their children's education, jily life today,In the past, approximately! Survey finding's show that

20% of the registered votersjNew Jersey public sentiment Iswent to the polls. This is dis-'graceful. Maybe you weren'tconcerned with the money thats taken out of your pocket, butwhat parent can ignore his ob-ligation to his children's educa-tion, the backbone of their fu-

nr?i-

''ill>l< in the salary guide—an"!:il'on, by the way, which is

1 to be humiliating, How-»' last can keep faith with thell»der the provisions of theion which/ we will have the11 v to votd on Tuesday.

<m Mr. Jacobson's recommenda-1:1 "l«»n the fact we'finally have;i fanning on making good our*-'tl» the teachers, we strongly

; approval of the 1959-UJfJO Boardl r a t lon budget. The months to

' "1;tv develop its imperfections,

" i r i"> deal with them if, as andlull|1y arise, •

You, Lions' ^ ^warding to the members o

w(Kxlbridge Won, dub to see

S I v nSWp ^

evei

'".in

"ing of good singingas mdt*d an enriching experl-a11 who attended, prom th

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbiis

When trained, professional'staff reporters working out Of

(Continued on Page 16)

Mental starvation is as mucha parent's concern as physicalstarvation. We concern our-selves with proper diets, seeingthat enough vitamins, proteins,minerals, etc., are In a balanceddiet; so we should have equalconcern with our children'smental diets, overseeing a well-prepared and well-balancedcurriculum administered bymen whose chief concern is ourchildren and their education.

This is your day to fulfillyour parental duty to your chlldren. Don't let them down, getout and VOTE, and show themthat you are as interested Intheir education as you are intheir physical well-being. Theirfuture depends on YOU.

Sincerely yours,HELEN E. SCHREIBER

(Mrs, John Q., Jr.)

TRENTON —The State of; recommended for aid to localNew Jersey faces another year [school districts. Approximatelywithout new taxes, or boosts lnj 11,800,000 was included for ad-present levies, as the result of ditional teaching personnel andthe <403,325,0M balanced budg-j other costs at State teacherset for 1959-80 presented by j colleges.

Public Invited

Another door closing off from publicview the workings of a public agencyofficially has been opened.

After years of habitually closed doormeetings and hearings of assessmentappeals, the Mercer County Board ofTaxation has announced that its ses-sions hereafter will be open to all. Infaking this action, the President of theMercer Board said the members hadagreed with the viewpoint expressedby the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion and others that tax board sessionsgenerally should be open to the public.The Association earlier had disclosedthat admission toMercer Board had

hearings ofbeen denied

thethe

general public, although subsequentdecisions on property tax assessmentappeals could mean adjustments inthe tax load of all taxpayers In theCounty.

A survey showed that in several NewJersey counties open hearings of taxappeals cases are a matter ol practice,and at the state level of governmentthey are required by law. The presstraditionally safeguards the policy offreedom of Information and a numberof New Jersey newspapers editoriallyurged that all counties open their taxappeals hearings.

In ruling in favor of open sessions, aspokesman for the Mercer Board ex-plained that the meetings had beenclosed "through many years of tradi-tion." He advised that future meetingswill be open to the public.

Governor Robert B. Meyner tothe Legislature this week.

The budget, which the Gov-ernor described as not austerebut as "an example of how aState can live within its means,"fell with a thump in New Yort,Pennsylvania and other sur-rounding States where Gover-nors are frantically seeking newtax revenues.

To avoid new taxes, Meynerchopped $127,120,763 fromspending requests totaling$530,445,785 submitted by Stateofficials. Total State revenuesduring the fiscal year endingJune 30, I960, were estimated bythe Governor at $408,803,175This would leave an estimatedsurplus of $5,478,153.

"Although this Is a prudentbudget. It responds to opera-tional and maintenance necessi-ties," declared the Governor ata joint session of the Legisla-ture on Monday. "It providesfor Increases where needed ormandatory. It does not proposeto spend for the sake of spend-ing.

"This budget meets the en-larged operating needs of ourState colleges and University;it provides the increases re-quired by law for our State aidprograms for education andwelfare, and it will make It pos-lble to receive all the Federalfunds available to New Jerseyfor highway construction."

Total spending recommenda-tions' represent a boost of ap-proximately $9,800,000 over ap-propriations for the currentfiscal year. This difference, theGovernor explained, is attribu-table substantially to increasesfor State aid of $8,699,000; gen.eral State operations, $11,025,'000, .and capital constructionfor education of $9,490,000 andgeneral State operations of $1,-743,000.

Increases approximating $10,-000,000 Were recommended bythe Governor for educationalpurposes. They include $4,800,-000 to Insure the actuarialsoundness of the Teachers'Pension and Annuity Fund andfor social security payments forteachers throughout the StateAn

Self-Control and Happiness

The peace and happiness ofaverage citizen does not depend uponthe amount of money he or she pos-sesses, the number of organizations towhich he or she belongs, or the out-come of any great social struggle.

Trie contentment that makes forhuman happiness is within the reachof every Individual who is able to facelife with a philosophy that solves per-sonal problems. The acceptance and,practice of religious tenets often pro-vides the answer, whether these reli-gious beliefs are adopted as an indi-vidual or as a member of some religlous organization.

The capacity of the individual forwtf-control, howerer, la tfl« seal kto happiness and contentment. It is aproduct t tyt you cannot buy, or re-ceive as a gift. It Is, nevertheless, with-in the reach of ail-but, oftentimes,U'Attained "by >ery few.

Salary raises of $2,000 eachfor seven members of the StateSupreme Court and the 38 Su-perior Court judges, was pro-posed by the Governor, as wellu pay boosts ranging from $1,-000 to $4,000 yearly for Stateofficials. The $4,000 raise wasrecommended for State High-way Commissioner Dwight R. QPalmer.

Spending proposals of theGovernor follow: Education,(154,709,096; Highways, 184,-079,872: Institutions, 168,633,-983; Welfare, $38,004,544: Mili-tary and Law Enforcement,$19r97J).108; General Adminis-tration, $17,903,935; Labor,Agriculture and Business, $9,-527,951; Conservation of Natu-r a l Resources, $7,144,227;Health and Sanitation, $3,404,-442; Veterans Services. $2,497.-423; Parks and Recreation, $1,-251,334; all other executivefunctions, $1,105,500; Legisla-tive, $1,789,369; judicial, $3,-306,829.

Revenues estimated for theyear follow: Motor Fuels taxes,$92,500,000; Corporation taxes,$83,100,000; . Motor Vehicletaxes, $69,119,731; -Cigarettetaxes, $39,500,000; Racing taxes,$24,500,000; Beverage taxes,$20,000,000; Transfer Inheri-tance taxes, $20,000,000; Insti-tutional Revenue, $17,295,000;other departmental revenue,$14,415,881; Miscellaneous taxesand licenses, $3,907,276; rail-

proportion of major crimescommitted by youth. In manyInstances these youthful actshave been exceedingly vicious.

"While it is in the best in-terests of the community to]deal with youthful offenders Ina different manner than withhardened criminals, the publicmust be protected and offend-ers must be severely punished,"says Musto.

"Although educators havedemonstrated an increasedmental level of youth today, ourlaws do not reflect it, and theleniency with which serious

have been handled hasonly served to encourage others,

"It Is the purpose of this bill,therefore, to establish the agefor juveniles, realistically, at apoint where the mental andphysical capacities generallyhave reached adult proportions."$100 DINNERS:—Political din-ners at $100 per plate have beenscheduled by both the Republi-can and Democratic parties ofNew Jersey.

This new method of extract-ing funds from the party faith-ful to finance future campaignscreates needed war chests with-out too much harm. It is a farcry from the days when each

Your NewSocial kurity

Q.

By ALAN A. BASSDistrict Manager

If my husband has em-ployees in his office, may thdomestic I employ in our homebe reported on the same formas my husband's business em-ployes?

'A. You have the choice olreporting your domestic employe on a simplified Form 94or the regular Form 941 owhich your husband reports hibusiness employes

Q. I pay my cook's social security taxes. Is this reported a!part of her earnings?

A. No. Employers of dome:tics may pay their employes'social security tax without re-

(Continued on Page 16)

Know Your Representatives. Th« best citizen Is an active citluen, one who l» <

alert and goes to the source to secure the best availableInformation. The best representative is one who co-operates with his constituents and is ready and eager <to receive their views Herewith are the addrsses of .your representatives. Keep In touch with them.

UNITED STATES CONGRESSSenator H. A. Williams. Jr., <D), Senate Office Build-

ing. Washington, D. C. Home-Princeton.Senator Clifford P. Case (Ri, Senate Office Building. •

Washington. D. C Home-345 Elm Avenue, Rahway.Representative Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr. (R>, (Fifth

Congressional District). House Office Building,Washington, D. C Home—Morrlstown.

STATE LEGISLATURE

SenateJohn A. Lynch <D>. 55 Paterson Street, New Brunswick

AssemblyWilliam Kurtz (D), 415 Conover Street, South AmboyDavid I Stepacoff (D>. 160 Lewis Street, Perth AraboyJ Edward Crablel <D>, 38 Highland Drive. Mllltown

BOARD OF FREEHOLDERSKatl-E. Metzger (D>, Director, Rutgers University, New

BrunswickGeorge P Baler <D>. 390 George Street, New BrunswickGeorge I. Burton, Jr. <D>. 6 Eggers Street. Route 9,

New BrunswickJoseph R. Costa (D). 123 Hillcrest Avenue, EdisonThomas Lee (D>, South piainfleldGeorge J. Otlowskl <D>, 451 Kennedy Street, Perth

AmboyWilliam J. Warren <D), 875 Main Street. Fords

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE

•Hugh B. Quigley (D), Mayor

Second WardR. Richard Krauss <D>Leon Blanchard <D)

Fourth WardPeter Schmidt (D>

Thomas Costello iD)

First WardEdward Kath (D)

L Charles Manglone (D)Third Ward

L. Ray Alibani (D)Elmer Dragos. (D)

Filth WardJohn Evanko (R>David Miller <R)

BOROUGH OP CARTERET COUNCIL

MAYOR

Edward J. Dolan (D)

COUNCILMEND'Zurllhv (D) Adam Szymborskl <D>John

Walter SullivanThomas MUik

(D)(D)

Alex SuchJohn Hutnik

$road taxes, $3,800,000; educa-tional revenue, $2,864,220;transfers from other sources,$2,491,500; estimated balance,July 1,1959, $15,309,567.JUVENILES: —Although edu-cators have demonstrated anIncreased mental level of youthtoday, New Jersey laws do notreflect ft, claims AssemblymanWilliam V. Musto, Union CityDemocrat.

As a result, Musto has intro-duced a blil in the Legislature - —_UI»U niHll1#1 l l v tVlfl A*A rtf C1V_ n

public employee was required toturnover part of his salary tobe ground up in the politicalmachine.' Republicans wil lhold their$100-a-plate fund-raising din-ner at the Hotel Essex House inNewark at 7 P. M. on February25. Ezra Taft Benson, UnitedStates Secretary of Agriculture,will be the principal speaker atthe occasion,

Demociats will hold ' then-sixth annual fund raising din-ner at the Sussex AvanueArmory, Newark, on Saturday,evening, May 2. Eugene L. Lora,Tenafly attorney who served hisclerkship alongside another lawclerk named Robert B, Meyner25 years ago, is the new dinnerchairman,LIQUOR: — Law enforcementauthorities in New Jersey aremore hopeful this year of secur-

which would fix the age of six-

alarming factor in the generalincrease In crime in the United8Utes has been the Increasing

York Legislature to increaseteen rather than eighteen, as from 21 the m!nl.within the category of Juvenile m m t v a g e f o r t h e p u r c h ( l s e o{

delinquency. alcoholic beverages in the Em-pire State.

Many of the problems con-nected with juvenile delin-quency, especially in the north-ern tier of New Jersey counties,stem from the promiscuousconsumption of alcoholic beverages by juveniles over theState border. New Jersey lawmakers believe the raising othe minimum legal age limiwould help curb many crimeswhich juvenile delinquents arecommitting in increasing numbe is,

A resolution by Assemblywoman Mildred Barry HughesUnion, memorializing GovernorRockefeller imd the New YorkU'gis>iturt! to nnike the chautse,lms cleared the New Jerselegislature early so that it mayby received while the New YorlLegislature is still in session.

A similar resolution adopteilast year fell on deaf ears it:Nuw York State, but witlRockefeller In the catbird's seaIn New York at the presentime, Mrs. Hughes hopes fo:better treatment this year.RUSSIANS; — Fossils uf tinmlnerally rich Cretaceous period, whieft began/about Ulmillion yews ago and lasted loi60 tailion years, are of great interest to the Russians as we'as New Jvrseyttes.

Reports have beeu' tteceive.(Continued on Page 18)

a wifo M>4 two tettwgera, be t$a\ Uford a•FOURTH ew."

NOW IT'S'

AT OUR BANK

BANKING HOURS:

Monday Thru

Thursday

9 A. M. to 2 P. M.

Friday

9 A. M. to ti P, M.

With us, it's Customer Appreciation Time allyear long—but putting heartfelt sentimentinto words belongs by tradition to this,Valentine Season.

We are proud of the position you have givenus in this community and of the corifldenceyou place, in us. In return, we will stjjrive always.to give you the superior banking serviceyour confidence deserves.

A cordial Valentine Greeting to all our friendsand neighbors . . . and to you who bank withus, Many Thanks Again!

Our New Building, Corner Moore Avenuewij Berry Htmrt <Opp Town HalU

Paid on Savings Accounts

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Fcderil Kcwrvc Syvtem ma* ft4*n\ UCIMNUI lusiuance Cvrpunttlon

PAGE TWELVE

FarleyTo HeadCampaign

IKKMN — Bernard thinlgan,northeast district chairman.for the fund drive of RarltanC'oumil, nny Reouts of Ameri-ca, announced the appointmentof I,fv> P. Fnrley. Jr., as communitv ehnirman for Iselln.

A graduate of WoodbrldgeHlsh f-Thool. Mr. Farley at-tended FnlrlolKh Dlckson Colleije. He l« ft member of theIselln I.ions Club, president of(he Hnbe Ruth Pony League ofIsdln, nnd a member of St. Ce-(Ylln'fl KnlRhU of Columbus.

Mr. Farley urged the restrirnts of Iwlin to participate inthe. enmpalim an workers andas mnlvihutors. He said If everyresident of the Raritan Councilcontributed one dollar, thecampnmn would be a success.

Rarltan Council serves over40.no hoys In 18 communitiesIncluding cub scouting for boyseitrht through ten years, boyBcraitlnc; for those 11 through14 mid a new program of ex-ploring for young men over 14.Cnmp Cowaw, on the DelawareRiver. Is maintained by thecouncil, whose offices are 175Smith Street, Perth Amboy,

Miss Kathleen Duffy WedV ll b 1 i CTo Alexander J.

Chairmen NamedBy Sisterhood

COLONIA — Mrs. MortonKlein, president of the Sisterhood of the Jewish Communi-ty Center of Colonla, namedchairmen of committees at follaws; Mrs. David Chick, spe-cial Jewish events; co-chalr-man, Mrs. Ralph Lesser; Mrs,Milton Dychtwald, sunshine;Mrs. Albert Goldman, gift shop;Mrs. Melvtn Klein, merchan-dising; Mrs. Sidney Gutterman,nominating committee; Mrs.Murray Heller, youth activities;Mrs. Paul Jacobs, hospitality;Mrs. Norman Klein, JudaismIn the home; Mrs. Morton Roth,Torah fund and telephonesquad; Mrs. William Sohinkiconstitution; Mrs. M u r r a ySteinfeld, budget; Mrs. HaroldTraberman, donors; Mrs, I nYelenik, parent-teachers; MrsRobert Flerman, publicity.

Vice-presidents are chairmanas follows; Mrs. David Abrams,fund-raising; Mrs. Louis Levine, programming, and Mrs,Hanen Isaac, membership, withco-chairman, Mrs. Saul Straus,

Business meetings are helthe first Tuesday of the monttat Ashbrook Swim Club. Thimeeting February 3, featureian entertaining jewelry demonstratlon. Refreshments wer<served.

ISELIN -- Mls« Kathleeni Duffy, daughter of Mrs. John; Oleksyn, 842 Green Street, was

uarrled Saturday to Alexandertames Wertz, son of Mr. andf.i. Alexander Wertz. 3(1 Wsish-lgton Avenue. Rev. ThomasJentlci officiated at, the doubleng ceremony at St. Cecelia'shurch,Olven In man-luge by he step-

'ather, John Oleksyn, the brideore argown of imported mseattained nylo» lftce nnri tullC|nr taffeta ending In R ('Impelrain. Her matching headpieceMid a fingertip illusion veilHid she carried a white orchid;,nd stephanotls on a white

ISBRI.

Miss Barbara Clbrlan, Rnh-ay, was maid of honor and

irldesmalds were Miss Ulllsn'ertz, Iselln, sister of the brldr-

Toom and Miss Marion V. Fos-ir, Iselln. Miss Cheryl Howard,

selin, was junior bridesmaid.he attendants wore gowns ofght blue chiffon trimmed withark blue velvet. They carried'ouquets of blue and white car-.atlons.

Silvio Guzzo, Iselin, was bestand Alfred Kevin Duffy,

brother of the bride and'illlam Thompson, Jr., ccnslnthe bridegroom were ushers,

homas Kurzawskl, brother ofbridegroom, was rlngbearer

A graduate Of Woodbrldgejligh School, the bride attendedfew Brunswick Secretarialchool and is employed In the.dvertislng department of

Awards GivenByCubPackl38ISELIN — Awards were pre>

sented at the graduation ceremony held by Cub Pack 138follows:

Donald Brisson, wolf; JohnKranz, bear; Bernard Cohenlion; James Ball, Paul Glass1

and Lawrence Huth, 1 year pinsElliot Klepner, 3 year pinJohn Krara, David Mantz, Rob«rt Morold, gold arrow; Davliand Robert also received sllve;arrows; Raymond Pearson anRobert Sabon, denner stripe,and Louis Prince and DonalStaback, assistant denner.

Weblog badges and graduatlo:certificates were presentedLawrence Huth, Steven Rothbftiim, Frank Bablasz, EugenNatu&h, James D o n O v a nCharles Harrington, MlchaiQregario and Andrew Olesin.

Den chiefs cords wentKenneth Mlglorato, Billy Klln<Rick Blssell, Jeffrey Applegaand Robert Mandarskl.

.A vote of thanks was given tcCarl Zelwner and John NleradIn, den chiefs.

Make Upa Partyand Go!

WEDNESDAY

LADIES' DAYCoach Excursions

to NEW YORK

and NEWARK

[erck and Company, Rahway,Mr. Wertz graduated fromilddlesex County Vocational

,nd Technical High School and

, enter IsIsdin Aim

[SKI,IN The first project]to 1H undertaken by the. recent-iv lonned Ise'ln Chamber ofCnmmerce U 4 campaign for aniinmuntty center.

T"K Perry, temporary chair-1

num. Raid at the meetingWednesday. ."There In a des-perate need for a teenage centerin Iselln. In ten years, thepopulation of Iselln has ex-panded from 5000 to nearly20,000 ftnd community needshave grown In proportion."

The chamber meets everyWednesday at trie Firesidebuilding, Oak Tree Road.

HRrry O. Donhouser, presldent of the New Jersey Assocl-

j at Ion of Chamber of Com-merce Executives and manag-ini: secretary of the Chamber(if Commerce of Plainfleldspoke of the work of the cham-bers of commerce at the meet-ing.

| Howard Krommes, Carl A.Fleming, Jr., Anthony Salveml-ni nnd George Letones ar?members of the organizingcommittee. Five more memberswill be added to form a boardof directors for the new group.

MRS. A. i. WF.KTZ

is employed at Stavid Engin-eering, Plainfleld.

After a trip to the Pocono^mountains, the couple will re-side at 114 Blair Road, PortReading. For traveling, thejchakrln presented the pro-bride wore a navy blue sheathwith navy and white accessories.

11,132 Totaln Colonia

MotherMarchCOLONIA — Mrs. Ralph

Lesser, chairman, announced1,132.25 was collected in theolonla Mothers' March withiptalns reporting totals asillows:

Mrs. B. Garflnkel, $87.51;Irs. F. Jacob, SJ103.75: Mrs, M.1

Under, »43.83; Mrs. N. Koso-an, $64.94; Mrs. I. Lander,.79.71; Mrs. L. Rosenblum,

Mrs. Q. Seldner, Mrs. J. Roth-snberg and Mrs. S. Cohen,151.55; Mrs. M. Kolpan, $16.-!

12; Mrs. G. Sammond, Jr.,190.29; Mrs. R. Kaye, $99.82;

Mrs. I Grossman, $47.89; Mrs.A. Friedman, $42.55; Mrs, H.'arer, $28.33; Mrs. W. F. Todt,147.26; .Mrs. C. Hull, Mrs. W.

Yorke, Mrs. P. Hanson, Mrs.I, Peterson, Mrs. R. Seijo, Mrs.

T. McFee, Mrs. M. Abaray,

Land to be ClearedFor Jewish Center

COLONIA — The eiecutlveboard of the Jewish Com-munity Center of Coloniaannounced completion of onestep in their plan for thebuilding' of a communitycenter.

The board allocated fundsto have the center's landcleared by a contractor andthe conclusion of the workwill be announced soon.

Tickets are now on sale forthe Men's Club card partyFebruary 12 at AshbrookSwim Club.

The One; Shabbot afterservice Friday was sponsoredby Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fler-man.

Sinai ChapterReceives Slate

COLONIA - Mrs. Leonard

An. M. Pagan and Mrs. M.Qruber, $130.50.

Mrs. Lesser .paid tribute alsoj,o Mrs. Larry Glasser, co-chair-man; Mrs, Phillip Knobel, as-latant chairman; Mrs. Mark

JTanz, publicity chairman; Mrs.Henry Glucksman, treasurerand her assistant, Mrs. Julius,Tessler.

Mrs. Glasser praised the helpof the Woodbrldge Police Re-serve of Colonia; Captain Pas-cal Merrltt, Lt. James Black,t. Mitchell Christie, Sgt. War-

ren Hill and Albert King.

posed slate of officers -ata meeting of Sinai chapter,B'nal Brlth Women, Wednes-day as follows;

Mrs. Leo Grossman, presi-dent; Mrs. Sam Pelngold, Mrs,Bernard Dlckman and Mrs.|Larry Glasser, vice presidents;Mrs. Robert Brenesal, record-Ing secretary; Mrs. IrvingGrossman, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. Harold Feist, socialsecretary; Mrs. Sid Nochlmsonfinancial secretary: Mrs. Mor-ton Singer, treasurer; Mrs. SamWelsbrot, sentinel: trustees,Mrs, Henry Glucksman, Mrs.David Greenberg, Mrs. RalphGoldblatt, Mrs. Charles Bobklerand Mrs. Mel Klein; councillor,'Mrs. Morton Klein.

Mrs. Phillip Dobb presentedthe program featuring Mrs.Grossman, Mrs. Jack Miller,Mr. Dlckman, Mel Klein, MrGlucksman and Morris Pecker-man,

Refreshments were arrangedby Mrs. Glucksman and Mrs,Nochlmson.

'Satellites9 are Souring

"AIL THEM CATS ARK BOPIMN' TIIK BLUES! "—That'll the mini; tlif rock-'n'-roll experts »hown above arc beltinjtout. This tMnaee hand Is "The Satellites" and are rehfgrslh > at the home of Barry .Sinner, pl;iyln» nuitar ;it left. Othersare Ellen Felnslein, accordion; Rnnald Schaefrr, drumK; Donald Troonkin, hnngo drums and Pat Spasato, saxophone,

Teenage Rock-Roll Band KeepsThem Jumpin' and How, Man!t

By BARBARA BALFOURCOLONIA — Elvis Presley

had better decide to stay In theservice, and "Fats" Domino andLittle Richard should look«harp.

Barry Singer, a 13-year"-oldyoungster from the Oak,Ridgesection here, and his rock-'n'-iroll band are all set to give the

Take Lessons I charged for their appearances,; that playing in the band

New PacOrganizeIn Colon!

C (i I, O M i A- -T l iur*Kcliool 17 ('Ml) fl'-nut PHIhi-UI Ms first mre.tlric reUs rhiuliT and InductedClll lS.

OlieiililK <•( rrmonle.S wcr« jhy den chiefs Shaiin O'Ennd .Joseph MrOulnneM.mittee flwlrmnn YnlfIntroduced Cubmaster Sl(Horner whose welcomefxplnlned the purpose of iink'.

Den S Rnve a welcomennd ilicrr led by Mrs. Ben

jljjdiirio nnd Mrs. James(Icison. Mrs. Horner,Rtisenberp nnd Mrs. Bergden I pave n skit dramattj

|",Iohn Brown's Baby" anil4 led by Mrs. Tillman and :RicKfrlcd, led the cub scout Ivancement song.

Rncoo Trumboll, executlv* jthe Rarltan council, spoke,the alms and purposes ofbin* and presented thecharter to Alfred Kaplan,accepted In behalf of the spnors, Woodbrldne KnollsAssociation. Mr. Kaplanxented a pack find to cubmaaHorner. Mr. Trumboll present)ed leader retfLstratton cardsCubmaster Hnrner, commlttimen Jules Bergman, Rob°,-hr3»c Bradner Monell, Yii

All five youngsters are taking, but may have to start soon, as helped them a lot. Pat got'over Abrams, Edward Lynch, Leolessons on the instrument they'their transportation, music, and his nervousness about playlngjnrd SUdek, Alfred Kaplan, Ril d i dditi th , pg

play, and in addition they re- repairs to instruments all cost in public, and Ellen found thathearse twice a week forappearances at|band

h

their money." , her luuiug Improved. Barry wasmond' Nix, Murray 8ehwarand Joseph Herskowitz and r

each; At least one parent Roes along! fired to compose a guitar solo,lmothers, Mrs. Horner, Mn| to help at dances, generally Mr.j'Tremulo Blues." iBergman, Mrs. Schwartz, Mn

"Sometimes it's hectic," ad-,Singer who is a musician him-' Asked what they want to d o j q n l v p r t rjowney, Mrs. Bernaother's homes.

mits Barry's mother, Mrs. Ber-self and often sits in on the eventually, the young band jjcouinnc««. Mra. Walter Pnltit-nard Singer, "but it's construe-drums. The Satellites take theirleader grinned and ""'""•

'Friendship'Meeting Theme|

ISELIN — "Friendship" washe theme of the meeting of the;

Women's Guild of the FirstPresbyterian Church last week.

Mrs. Richard Rlbble led thedevotional, Mrs, Carl Schleigwas a guest and Mrs. GeorgeWalker and Mrs. Whittemore|Guild met with Mrs. Euge"ne

Hospital GuildTo Raise Funds

COLONIA — The executiveboard of the Colonla Branchof the Perth Amboy Hospital

"The Satellites" Is the nameof the group which has fiveplayers, all In the eighth gradeof the Barron Avenue Schoolexcept Ellen Felnsteln. Sheplays accordion, is 12 years oldand comes from Linden.

"When we organized lastJune. I had fl girl singer butanother band stole her," ex-plains Barry. "Ellen's mother)and my mother are friends, sowe gave her an audition andtook her on."

Barry and the oand havebeen playing at the teenagedances sponsored by the town-ship recreation department at|School 17 and at School 20.They have also played for aScout dance at the EdisonMethodist Church and at1

Temple B'nai Abraham in New-ark. Next date Is the Valentine!

were in charge of hospitality.Mrs, Rlbble formed a study

group to meet each week dur-ing Lent.

Mrs. Jay Miller read the newjshown.budget and Mrs. Thomas Whlt-temore, Mrs. Conrad Fiorentinoand Miss Anita Perez were ap-pointed to supervise work inthe kitchen.

fellow members of her experi-ences during World War II as

nurse in Hawaii,

Rockwell, Surrey Lane,Plans were made to auction

paintings at the regular bustness meeting. A health film was

Plans were also formulatedfor the "This is Your Life" pro-gram to be held In April.

Those present were Mrs, JohnPatterson, Mrs, Mortimer Cow-,

Mrs. Joseph Marino told her|en, Mrs. Rockwell, Mrs. CharlesParks, Mrs. John Fanlck, MrsT. Hazel, Mrs. Rosa Swartz andMrs. Fred Roemer,

ttMrlt MKUMOM

Ktw Brunswick $1.11 $1.80Maluchin 90 160Rnhwuy '.58 130tfzalNtli '.47 UOMkhding Ftdwol Tax «NM ubjtd to Iw

• W N O W«dnMday>-m any

•irlvlng Ntwaik >H« 9i49 AJ*. or

>fcw Y«k gftw 10:00 AJ«.

UTURNINO-^an any troln M M Jmf-

horn

* § • . «•««:* Hail ram tar <**M.

usylvonio Railroad ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS

experience. They've never> The five youngsters all feelJto

Chmely-Fleming WeddingHeld in helin Church

I8EUN— Miss Ann May;best man and ushers were Will-Fleming, daughter of Mr. and) lam Fleming, Iselln, brother ofMrs. William Fleming, 135 Cor-!the bride', and Joseph Chmelyreja Avenue, was married Sun-jand Frank Chmely, Elizabeth,day at St. Cecelia's Church toEdward Vincent Chmely, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Chmely,541 Livingston Street, Eliza-beth. Rev, Robert Mayer off-iciated.

Given In marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gownof taffeta and Chantilly lace.

dance Friday the 13ttf at the|on a prayer book.Hoffman Boulevard School,

Besides Barry and Ellen, the"Satellites" include Donald

brothers of the bridegroom.Harry Seca, Jr., cousin of thebride, was ringbearer.

Mrs. Angela Seca was soloist.A reception was held at the

Pines, Metuchen, afterceremony,

Mrs. Chmely is a graduateof Woodbrldge High School.

Her two-titred 8equined_crowny^t bridegroom graduatedw u attached to an illusionveil and she carried an orchid

from St. Petrlck's High SchoolElizabeth and is employedPrudential Insurance Company

Mrs. Patricia Catino, suiter of JNewark.the bride, was matron of honor,and bridesmaids were Miss

Trooskin, 13, of 9 StarHght|Th€resa Eniso, Avenel, cousinDrive, who bangs the bongodrums; Ronald Schaefer, 14, of135 East Cliff Road, who alsodrums and sings; and Pat,Spasato, 14, of 48 EdwardStreet, Woodbrldge Oaks, whojIs the saxophone expert.

Strictly rock-'n'-roll, the bandhas a repertoire of 12 piecesthat Include "Jenny Lee," "Bop-pin' the Blues," "White Sports!Coat" and "Stagger Lee." Pat'ssax honks raucously, Barrysing-shouts the lyrics andtwangs steadily on the guitar,Ronnie and Donald beat thedrums, Ellen serenely strumsher accordion, and the teenageaudience shouts for more.

of theChmely,

bride,sister

Miss Theresaof the bride.

groom and Miss Cathy Fleck.-enstein, Iselln. Pamela T atone,Rahway, w u the flower girl.

The honor attendant andflower girl wore gold silk peaude sole and the bridesmaids!'&^ ""s'ermon "'"opening

o e t q o i e They c a r r i e d ! , , t J 1 0 0 hM t&^ s e m pg

wore turquoise. They carried!Eyej,, ftt J 1 : 0 0 hM a t g c h ( K ) 1

b f tibouquets of carnations.Robert Chmely, brother

WILL YOUbe ready for college

when HE is?By the end of this yearyou could save enough moneyto pay for your youngster'sfirst semester at college.Make sure youjjll have cashto cover eduction expensesby starling a savings program now.

After a trip to Florida,couple will reside in Iselln.

SUNDAY SERVICESCOLONIA — Rev. George

8hults, pastor, announcesChurch of the Good Shep-herd, United Church of ChristClark and Colonia, will holdchurch school classes for all at|

!9:45 A.M. and mornlnjc worship;

Robert Chmely, brthe bridegroom, Roselle, was| children.

117, Inman Avenue. Nurseryofi during worship for pre-school

Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg, MJamea Henderson, Mrs. JnTillman and Mrs. Donald Boyli

Scoutmnster Ted L s r s o n JVords, attired In Akela recallled the cubs up the Indiatrail with the lnw and promiinnd Mr, Horner presented bobcat phis and registration caras follows; Eu<?ene Coko. Jol1

JRomano, John Busche, Robejoorde, Robert and Patrick MiGuinness, Glen Palmer, Jeffrey!Abwms, M i t c h e l l SchragiJJames Monell, Peter Cecer»,|Jeffrey Nix, Martin BergmilnJCulvert Downey. Michael Seld«ner, Harvey Florman, Jamrt |Bcben, Bernard DIDarlo, Rob*ft Faulkner, Allen Schwartz, I

Jeffrey Horner, Jack Siegfried,)Craig Tillman, Ronald Shal*man, Kenneth Callanan, GaryZnk, Michael Waldholz. AllenRosenberg, Dennis O'Eegan,Peter Erlkson, James Hender-son, Joseph Ferda, Allen Benisnd Joseph Boyle.

The blue and gold dinnerwill be held February 28 atJ5:30 P. M. at the school. Cut*and den mothers will partlcl*nate in the flag raising at the ]Colonia library February 7..Scoutmaster Max Pearlman of'(Troop 46 led the closing cere-monies and den 3 sang GoodNight Cubscouts.

Italian Reds fear break InSocialist alliance.

"7WELCOME

R

Take your turn at the wheel...

get

To ToNtwYtth

Yoik and Ntwwfc.

I&.M.-1ML rrtdty t AM-< Fit.

So/ny for Swinp Since 1669

The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

Mtm Aiuor, MW Jiimmmmu HHUU. MTOMI itfHM«Na

S E R V I C E TO S A v E f i b S I N C E " I 8 t > 9

We'd like to introduce you to • delightful neweiiwricnce! It's the grmul uml glorious feeling youget when you lirst »ii-|i into an Oldunobile. Wecull it That New Olds Fading

You'll setue it D the alert, ultra-quiet perfonninoeof the Rocket Engine. You'll discover it in thesolid smoothness of OUUnoliile's "Glide" Ride

the sure Control of |>recituoD-eaHe uteeriug.This car bag glance . . . poiie!

tike jour comfort king-sized? Theae 19S9 Rocketaan the roomiest ever in leg and hip room. Butbest of all u a total feeling of quality . . . the kindof quality that starts on the drawing board andeitends to the unallett detail of manufacturing.

Isn't this a fine time to come in and find out foryoum-lf? Chances are you'll be ready to join thiUimmiuL) who know there's a Rocket for

pocket... a style jor every laste!

SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED

OLDSMOBILE^ ^ ^ ^ Q U A J - F . T Y D E A L E R

WOODBRIDGE Ai)tt> SALES475 Rahway Ave. WoodhriHoe, N. J.

PAOE THTRTKFN

SetO.R-T.

i! clmpU'r,OUT. will

the

tni rhcr of

1

r.ii

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;,;,. OUT day,4, nn't with

, , TMAS Drive,

, .,, for the".,','•,,. held that

, • ihir meeting',, , ;. m with Mrs.

, ,1.(1 MXMSI a s -

r n sneaker.

, (|nv (if reaf-

,- , , ;•[ . Irlii-f that

, ,,, •liiiion ftdds

) tin- strivlnR

n:ill|)11S' t°", cth, seniri-

w membersIll.-l'lV('S tO

iiiitinn t h e

Auction Dance\rr\ Successful

Gels Early Start in Show Business M inist e r

To SpeakTo Women

Dance So Others May Walk

FORDS — Rev, AU.son R.Bryan, S.T.D. will sponk on"Iiullft and Its People", at nmooting of the Woman's Clubof Pnrds Wednesday at 8:15 atthe Fnrds Library, according tonnnounrnment by Mrs. HermanChrlstrnsen, proftrnm chalr-mnn.

Dr. Bryan assists Rev. Dr,Andrew M Sebhen nt the FirstPresbyterian Church, PerthAmboy. Between 1917 and 1931Dr. Bryan served the Presby-terinn Church In BombayPresidency. India, preaching,t e a c h i n g and organlzlnRchurches, especially In the vlllage.s.

He was In c h a w of a lepro-sarium for a year while Mrs.Bryan directed tha UntaintedLeper Children's Home.

He will also show his manymementos of India.

The Woman's Club Is holdlnca card party tonlRht at 8 atthe library with proceeds to bedonated to the library. TheAmerican home departmentwill meet at 1 P. M. today.

LITTLE BFAUTV BEGINS CAREER: Hve-year-old Jody Dee Green, Fords, is nhown Intwo po»M durin* » pantomime number which tht will perform on the Steel Pier, Atlantic

i;lly, durlnj the we«k of July 5.

\ r:,r,v(l of 250V : \ SUCCPM-

\ ,':,:]),•>• S l l t u r -

,-,i\ by Ramot

i-,;,t:\ti Valley

..•mil: was the! m n humor-

1 1 ' ion by Stan-

•\.i- fust major..:.• conductedwinch will murk,l:,v in March.

,,vti will be usedm.iriy programst!irn\iliout the: vnrutHin RUld-,i (n'o non- nec-:n Denver. Col.,

•.•r-ity !>ro«rams.•n wnvk and com-

projects ol all

;i!fd to make the

Kindergarten Pupil WinsAudition and Wows Them

By Rl'TH WOI.K Mrs. Qreen U an excellent;man of the Heart Fund DriveFORDS "A Qood Man Is housekeeper and sees to It that

H«rd to Find."To the strains of that record

a five-year-old black-hairednymph, dressed In a costumereminiscent of "Rose of Wash-ington Square," came Into the

In

the children have their home-work done before practicingtheir music and dancing. Shehas time for outside work, too.She Is a Den Mother in BrownieTroop 125 and Is active In the! Roosevelt Estate* Civic Asso-

in Fords."We have fun In this house-

hold". Mrs. Green concluded

little dimpled beauty seem 111 atcase,

She U Jody Dee O r e e n .

IllCIli HI JimiWUtl**C UCgMU MIC

torch song. At no time did th is«*»« lr» the Roosevelt EstatesCivic Association and Is vicepresident of the MetuchenChapter of the Perth Amboy

Oreen, IS Hlckock Street, inthe Roosevelt Estates develop-ment, A kindergarten pupil,Jody recently auditioned at theTflny Grant Studios, Atlantic

w f or T o n* Orant'sw, K Mr md:"SUrt >o! Tomorrow" which

man Mr nnd will be featured at the Steel

General Hospital Guild. She Is Hard to Find" routine.She's telling me?

"We can have a recital right my

us. Perhaps you will be Interetted In the tact that all my

Mrs, Dlnnerman Is also daughters will appear in a sis-ter act In Mrs. Fowler's recitalIn May."

As we left the house Jody

> il-irold Bocrer,!'. Mrs. Lawrence1

A OiiiKold, Mrs.1

('iHinid Michael-'Mr. and,

Mrs.Son-,

couple of hundred youngsters jurday to George C. Jepsen, sonld C h i i J

r»(-nlu'ld.Mrs. M,

(•i-i' Dorfman. Mrs.!

Mi-. Shay Klesj,

::n, Mr. and Mrs.

in, Mr. and Mrs,

•he!. Mrs. Irving

Pler the week of July 5.According to Mr*. Green, a

Miss Joan Ellen BuchanWeds George C. Jepsen

Rankin TellsViews to Club

FORDS — At an Informalgathering of Independent wom-en voters at the home of Mrs.W. Henshaw, 114 LawrenceStreet, Frederick Rankin wasquestioned concerning his viewsas a candidate for the Wood-bridge Township Board of Edu-cation.

Mr. Rankin stated he was anIndependent candidate; he wasnot affllllated or aligned with

o r group8i a n d n ehere at home between all of neither sought nor would he

FORDS—The first citizenshipaward presentation sponsoredbyRaritan Valley Lodge andRamot chapter, B'nal Brlth, willtake place February 15 at theJewish Community Center, Me-tuchen, at 8:30 P. M.

The award will be presentedannually to a man or woman inthe area, in public recognitionof outstanding service in com-munity and civic affairs andgeneral advancement of citizen'ship responsibility.

Dr. Stanley Levlne, chairmanof the citizenship committee,is director, assisted by JackRockett, Mrs. Jerome Gordon,

knowingly accept the endorse-ment of any political party. Forhe said it is his firm convictionthat to be subservient to anypolitical party while serving onthe Board of Education would

went Into her "A Good Man Is not be to the best Interest and

F O R D S — Miss Joan EllenBuchan. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles D. Buchan. 21-AAldrich Drive, was married Sat-

from all over the world com-peted.

When I arrived at the Greenhome Jody, dressed In costume.

of Mr. and Mrs. Christum Jep-sen. Metuchen.

Rev. Alfred Smith officiatedat the double ring ceremony In

• '•!:• ir . iDmnerman,

'•• • "• I.'^l'T Kress and

I HIM*' I* You ,lr<''

HnvUast Planned'<•' :V'V.»\r. - A "Come

A ' ' • P . ! , . tkhs t " was

'' w.uvr Hosal and'"• !! '"• '•n at 8:30

ph Jafree. Abe slit at the sides, a bodice held

up with narrow silver straps

w u awtltlng me with her sis-1 Our Lady of Peace Church.ters. Ronnie, 9!V, Shelly, 6 and! Escorted by her father, theCindy 4, Her costume consistedof-a tight purple satin skirt,

h l

and a feathered cap to top her a crown of pearls and rl

bride wore a gown of satin andpoint de venlce lace ending ina chapel train. Her fingertipveil of English Illusion fell from

raven lacks. She carriedmatching draw-string bag.

Take LestonsThe Oreens have lived In

Fords for almost three yearsand the three oldest girls at-tend Keasbey School. All fourstria are taking singing anddancing lessons at the Verne

„mJ,l "iFowler School of Dancing andtheir mother hopes that someday the girls will be well-known sister act.

Asked how Jody began to actIn pantomlne, Mrs. Green re-plied she had done a similar

• Ulr, 83 P l m -

• Mrs James At-iiiume Benko,

(.'! •.!:.• y. Mrs. FredW;i!iam Larson,

••••u'.i-'.iu. Mrs. Fred

: Putncll Francis,•- '•:»;«, Mrs, Mil-

;iMd Mrs. Barney

10 FAMILY'•''•' itmtMrs. Eldon

A'.<nue| announceor, Kath'

I'erth Amboy1 They have

act before herhad appeared

'". in.

Our Redeemer

marriage andin entertain-

ment* for various organiza-tions.0

Mr. Green, who Is in thewholesale produce business, ap-pears to be proud of his familyof women, In addition to hiswife and four daughters, hismother-in-law, Mrs. Ira Din-

Rev. Blohs nerman and his sister-in-law,reside In the Hlckock streethome.

stones and she carried aof orchids and stepnani

Mrs. Oliver Brown,was matron of honor and MissJean Pellegrlno, Perth Amboy,was maid of honor. *

Attendants were Miss HarrietMurray and Miss Rose Lebman,dousln of the bride, and MissMarge Drahos and Mrs. Wil-liam Bouchard.

Henry Casko, Fords, was bestman and ushers were WilliamBuchan. brother of the bride;Anthony Carbone, John Kalo-matls, Oliver Brown and Zol-ton Nemeth.

A graduate of Perth AmboyHigh School, the brlo> is em-ployed by Koos Brothers, Rah-way.

Mr.- Jepsen served In thearmed services in Korea. Agraduate of Metuchen High

and heating business,After a six week trip to Ger-

many. France, Italy and Swlte-etiftnd, they will reside In Plain-field. For traveling the bride

well being of our children.Mr. Rankin then went on to

say he is a staunch supporter ofthe P.TA. and wished moreparents, especially the fatherswould become actively Interest-ed so as to forge a closer bondbetween the school and home

Mr. Rankin endorsed the newwore a beige sheath with schools that are being built be-matchlng accessories and a cause they will help to allevl-minfc stole with a camellia car-sage.

Squad OfficersFeted at DinnerFORDS—George Lambertson

and Michael Yuhasz, outgoingcaptain and president of St.John's First Aidhonored at the

Squad, wereannual ban-

quet at the Bel-Air, Perth Am-boy.

Joseph Dambach was masterof ceremonies and Rev. Dr.George H. Boyd, St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church, Perth Am-boy, asked the Invocation.

Anthony Columbettl, presi-dent of the squad, gave the wel-coming address and Committee-

Krauss and

Church GuildElects Slate

FORDS — Mrs. MargaretQulsh was elected president ofSt. John's Episcopal ChurchWomen's Guild at a meeting at ferent projects In each grade as Amboy"ctenerafHospltal at thethe home of Mrs.Shuster.

menLeon

R. RichardBlanchard and John sick.

Boerer, president of the Fordslions Club, were the speakers.

Rev.John's

WilliamEpiscopal

Payne,Church,

St.of-

fered a prayer for the deceasedand the benediction.

MEETING SUNDAYFQRDS — The Junior Fel-

lowship of St. John's EpiscopalChutch will' meet Sunday at6:30 P. M. in the church audi-torium. They will be hoste to

School, he Is In the plumbing the Junior Fellowship of theWoodbrldge Methodist Churchat a Valentine party.

Oklahoma seeks to end ItsOrange Bowl pact.

ate double sessions and overcrowded class rooms. However,he said, they should be con-structed and furnished withsome semblance of moderationby eliminating fancy M i s andwasted space.

Others elected were MrsShuster, vice president; MrsR. Richard Krauss, secretary;Mrs. Olson, treasurer and MrsOswald Peterson, vsUtlng and

A donation of $300.00 wasvoted to the building fund anda medical supply box was sentto St. Mary's School for IndianGirls, Springfield, South Da-kota.

Events scheduled by the guildInclude a luncheon to be heldFebruary 17 at St. John's Epis-copal Church from 11:30 A.M.to 1 P. M., with Mrs. Krauss ichairman.

NEW ARRIVALFORDS—Mr. and Mrs. John

Konkovltz, 44 Elm Street, an-nounce the birth of a daughter,Julia Anne, at Middlesex Gen-eral Hospital, New Brunswick!

TAPS IIOM) DANCE: Above I* the committee for the Tefns Acainst I'nlio (lanre held atSchool 14. I,eft to right are Dianne Seyler, Lois Hyiler, Donna Second!, Marlene Koren-sen, Lynne Elko. Missing from the picture is Diane llellrgaard. Winners of the (lanrecontests were Roger Cantellane., Belson Jordin, Miss Rose T'errnglno and Thomas Sayers.

Mist Jordan and Brian Rledel won door prizes.

B'nai Brith to PresentCitizen Award Feb. 15th

Mrs. H. LundyiMetuchen Girl

Mrs. Richard Milton and Nor-man Rosen.

Judges of five oustandinglocal candidates will be WilliamA. Boylngton, editor, MetuchenRecorder;Bloomfleld,Scout neighborhood chairman;and William Bergen, head ofthe Metuchen Chamber of Com-merce.

Advisors are Nicholas Led-erer, editor, Perth Amboy Eve-ning News, and Harvey Haupt-man, program director, radiostation WCTC, New Brunswick.

Guest speaker will be Rev, A.R. Behrenberg, pastor of the

Presbyterian Church, Me-tuchen.

A program will be presentedby the Metuchen Choral Group,directed by Vlttorlo Verse, pro-fessor of music at Douglass Col-lege.

Mrs. JohnAdamiec HeadsHopelawn Heart Drive

HOPELAWN.- Mrs. JohnA d a m i e c , 134 PennsylvaniaAvenue, will head Hopelawn's1958 Heart Fund campaign forthe fourth consecutive year.

Mrs. Adamiec is i member turningof the Hopelawn V.F.W. Au*iliary, the Hopelawn Allianceand Holy Spirit Church.

housewife, she has a son, 18.Mrs. Adamiec Is planning a

penny sale during the monthto help raise funds for con-

trie research, educationand community service workcarried out by the Middlesex

A County Heart Association.

Enforce \Rules AtRec Hops

HOPELAWN— Joseph Dt«Ani'.rlo. supsrvl.'w of the Hope*•awn Youth Organization, an*immcrd t in HYO will enforolthe rules of the weekly dance*Yiiuiinst.nr.<< attending the dan-cos nt the Hopeltiwn Schoolnur;l, bo nt lonst 13 years of

!«<!!• and In the seventh gradejtn lie iirtmit.te:!. He urged par-i -i1; :•>!'! trenngers to obfl)l.lie rcgulntloni!.

Mr. DeAngBlo also announ-«(1 a king and queen will btcrowned next week by Com*mitleomnn Edward Kath,;'hnirman of recreation, wh >will present1 the trophies frofflthe Woodhridge recreation (1«'«ptutment.

Runners-up will receive Iprize from the HYO. Voting f0>the "royal couple" will start attomorrow's dance, a Bermudahop.

Miss Judy Zak will make thtcrowns to be worn by the win*ning couple.

Mrs. Peter Plnelli announced428 teenagers made the TAP.&dance last night a hugh su«-cess with a profit of $139 to bedonated to the National Fouh«datlon.

. \

l' \ ' " • * ! • , -

. • • " !

i

LIST MEETINGF O R D S - Rarltan Valley

Lodge, B'nal Brlth, will meetFebruary 10.

\m>

Hopelawn School to GoOn Split Session in Fal

FORDS — Miss Mary Fee adoption of the budget, strewannounced the children attend'ing the Hopelawn School willbe on double sessions for a halfyear starting in September, ata meeting Thursday of theHopelawn Home and SchoolAssociation. The enrolled mem-

HotpUal ChapterRenames Mrs. Hanson

FORDS — Mrs. Joseph W.bership now totals 74 parents. Hanson wasieelected president

She also announced the polio 0 ( the pords-Edison Branch oldrives to be held through dlf- the Woman's. Guild of Perth

Charles follows:Grade 1, Gingerbread men,

annual meeting at her home.Also elected were Mrs. Har

to be called "Polio Pete" will old Sandorf,be sold; grade 2, a benefit dent; Mis.movie; grade 3, soda; grade 4,cupcakes and cookies sale;

first vice presi-Vlrgil Sanford,

treasurer and Mrs. James Rug-sen, corresponding secretary.

plained the urgent need for the plans for affiliate.

ing the growth of the schoolpopulation in the last decade.

grade 5, jelly apples sale; and The p«sts of second and thirdgrade 6, baked goods, Including vice president will be filled attakes and bread. Mrs. Fink Is another meeting,

chairman.Mrs. John Timko was chair-

man of the penny sale after themeeting, and announcementwas made by Mrs. John Shir-ner, chairman, of the Aprilluncheon to be held at theHopelawn VJ.W.

Mrs. Timko will also be chair-man, of the hot dog sale to beheld'February 11 at noon atthe school.

Guest speaker w u ThomasDesmond, assistant superin-tendent of schools, who spokeon the school budget. He ex-

Ramot Chapter HoldsBoard Session Tonight

FORDS — Ramot Chapter,B"nai Brlth Women, will hold aboard meeting tonight at thhome of Mrs. D. E. Shevell, 35Clive Hill Road, Metuchen, at6:30 P.M.

The regular meeting will beheld February- 17 at the Me-tuchen] Jewish Community Center. Eltctlon of officers will takeplace.

Finance shares hit by Ford

Facsimile of the Voting Machine Ballot—Board of Education Electiop; Tuesday, February 10, 1959

YES NO

LIC QUESTIONSTo RcdM by DistrictTea for CurrentEXIWMM $4,231,403.25loc tht mailing school year

(1859-1960)

YES NOTo RcdM by DistrictTax for Repairs andReplacement! $229,780.00for tht •nsuing school y«ar

(1959-1960)

YES NOTo Ratoe by DUtrict Taxfor Land. Buildingsand Equipment $27,850.00{or tht tnsulnq school year

(1959-1960)

WOODBRIDGE

For MEMBERSHIP to the BOARD of EDUCATIONFULL TERM (THBEE [ 3 ] YEARS)

VOTE FOR THREE

For Membership toThe Board of EducationUNEXPffiED ONE (1) YEAR TERM

VOTE FOH ONE

Ft«lwick C

NtNKM 'Ctyck Ruth Norman

upon it™ mmby Woodbrldge Township Board of Education

Jamet

MUUfN

7AJohn ] .

HcNHtt

8A 9A 10A

OJflord j . Charlw A. John G.mmm MCMAMIS, jr. s c n a , Jr.

11ACarmtotA.

WOODBRIDGE

WOODBRIDGE

THIS, TOO, IS TEXAS EASTERN

Have You EverWondered Just WhereYour Natural GasSupply Comes From?

Twist a valve on your range. Instantly a blue naturalgas flame appears! Where did it come from?

If your local distributor is supplied natural gas byTexas Eastern, that gas could have come from thewells on the bayous of Louisiana... or from therolling plains of Texas... or even from as far awayas the brown hills of northeastern Mexico...viapipeline.

Texas Eastern's pipeline system stretches fromMexico to New York, passing through IB states.There are more than 6,100 miles of pipe of varyingsizes in the system. Sixty-one compressor stations,locatedevery 60 to 75 miles, supply the horsepowerrequired to move large volumes of gas through thelines. In addition, there are 417 special points wherewe buy gas for our pipeline and 114 points wherethe gas is sold to distributors,

Last year, more than 600 billion cubic feet of gaswere delivered to distributors serving millions ofhomes and thousands of factories. Next year thequantity {will be even greater.

To operate the 6,100 miles of pipeline, Texas Easternrequires the diversified talents of nearly 2,000 peo-ple: engineers, construction workers, chemists, me-chanics, electricians, welders, oilers, compressoroperators, communication and electronic experts,maintenance men, right-of-way men, accountants,and a whole host of clerical help. ,

Operation and maintenance of the system is con-tinuous. Maintenance crews are stationed about eve^y100 miles along the pipeline. Because the pipeline,other than at the compressor stations, runs under-ground, the right-of-way is constantly patrolled.In congested areas, this is done on foot or by auto-mobile; in other areas by airplane.

Keeping this giant system filled with gas is theresponsibility of our gas supply section. These peoplecontract with producers to obtain gas for trans-mission to markets. They have done their workso well that today our reserves—gas available forthe future — total more than 12 trillion cubic feet—and they are being increased every year.

The staff that manages the gas system and Itresponsible for all present and future planning hasits headquarters in Shreveport, Louisiana,

From sun-up to suntop, gas moves continuouslysilently and dependably through our pipelines fromMexico to New York so that any time, day ornight —at your command— a warning gas flamecan be brought to life. I

TEXAS EASTERN

t t tCUHVt OFFICES Xj HOUSTON.TEXAS

OIL AMD OA»I £>fl«rtaf andProJucln*

NATURAL O A « l hvctalnt mi Trewmfcrtm

OIL PlkODUOTSt RtMniudTwti/onlMt

PAOE FOTTRTEEN

nrr!onh

John

In so.

Sunday'Drive Listed

COIONIA - Dr. fidward A.Pirienope, Middlesex Avenue,rhrlrmnn of the Heart Fund inColrmia Ins mm'd captain* forthe lior?" to house canvassF"bri'^-v 23, "Heart Sunday,"ns f"'1T.vs; Shorecrest, MrsD^n1"! Tyrant; Lynn OaksnrH N"w Dover Estate*. Mrs.Irvine I'I'IIH"- Cnntertnjrr Vtl<i^p. M ^ Charles Keeran:F'tt f'fff Read and North Hill

Vrs John Pkoro, Mrses Rop^e and Mrs. Johnc?\k: C o l o n l t Library

Vr.«. Mark Oreges; Co-Vilbw (South), Mrs

Orr?or"lk: Colonia Vll-Mrs. Charles Howmpa.

Mrs. FroncU Foley and Mrs.diaries Cireltn: Water 8treetSr-ttnn. Mrs. Raymond Spang-1lpr: Woodbridre Knolls. Mrs.Rirhsrd Rolomita: Dukes Es-tates. Mrs. James Lunny; In-:man Avenue area. BernardMcQprry and Walter Cahlll:Oak RWee Heights. Howard N.Kay;, Oxford Road, Mrs. Ray-mond Pr-rone: Middlesex Ave-nue and New Dover Road, Mrs.iPart™ope: Video Park, Mrs.|Bernard Dickman: J o r d a n jWoods, Mr?. George Pleschoand Country Club Village. Mrs.James Casserly.

Dr. Partenope also statedthat Rifts to the Heart Fundhave enabled physicians andscientists to fight heart diseasethrousrh research, educationand community heart pro-irrftms. In the latest American!Heart Bulletin, it is noted that;research is developing cures'and saving lives through ad-jvanc« in treatment.

Through mlraculou? tech-,niques in heart surgery, the'heart-; of thousands of children;are being mended. Rheumatic!fever and rheumatic heart dls-,ease, once a leading menace to'the lues of children and young'adults can now be prevented.'Heart attack, strokes, andmany other heart and drcula-1

tory diseases, can now b*1'dia-'nosed more accurately andtreated more effectively. High'blood pressure, a leading causeof hear: ar.d blood vessel dis-ease, can be controlled in mostcases. Ame:::a's Heart Associa-tions r.ive channelled more'r.x:\ 32.000.000 Heart Funddc'.;?.:s in'.o heart research.

D: Pirt=r.ope alM reportedp'.i.:v.-: htirj have been dis-;r::uwc *.o i.\ Colonia storesar.i n-.or* To'.ur.teers are neededfcr :he dr.ve. Those Interested'a:? a>«ied to contact their area

OPEN LAT2EVERY NIGHT! N(W JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS

Swift's Premium, Ready-to-Cook WHOLE

FRYERS-BROILERSGIANT FREE

PARKING PLAZAI

A Message Of Public interest From YourFriendly Mutual Money-Saving Super Markets:

Fine ProgramAt Teen Dance

COLONIA—A large group oft-'vn-agers attended the Fridayr !! dance at School 20. Af:x -rot spotlight dance ra*,p?-rfo:-mei by Pat Darnowski.L'-e Me Cheney, Carol Gillar.d Peter Rastocny. The jitter-'b'.i? contest was von by Pa-itncia iS*ji,and Al Dearing. i

Entertainment was providedby George Reilly who sang anda jitterbug dance performed by]Donald Sweetser and CathyToma. ':

Chape-rones were Mr. andMr,?. Chester Thomas, Mrs.Fred Geish'imer, Mr. and Mrs.Rastocny, Mrs. Paul Nietzold,'Mrs. John Toma, Joseph Cam-;sone and Donald Sweetser. j

Present at a meeting of therteen-age committee at the'home of George Reilly wereCathy Toma, Douglas Klemm,George Reilly, Kathy Holland,George Kulier and Mrs, JpkirToma. Plans were made for theValentine hop February 13.The "Satellites" will pity l»tthat dance by popular requestRefreshments will be served1

and special events held. Job*taken over by teen-agers at the ;

weekly dances include the re-jfreshment stand, selection ofrecords, planning programs andmaking"- announcements, <

The next meeting of theteen-age committee will bq heldat the home of Cathy Toma,356 Colonia Boulevard.

Kadets ReportMember GrowthISEUN The membership:

of iselin Unit 28-U, Kadeta of!America, ruse from 12 to 78.during its first year, accordingto the annual report.

Organized at the home ofMr. and Mrs. William Smith,Grand Street, the membershiptins outxrown the Smith homemul Is now outgrowing St. Ce-celia's drill hall.

Durim the year the unit heldsix week 'mi cpmpouts and par-ticipate! in holiday celebra-tions tliiuimh out" the county.Tliu unit wiiu first prise in the]South PhtintHd Labor Day pa-|rude and the Perth Amboy Hal-jluweun. lumile.

Awards were presented toCorporal U' Tompkb tor per-fect ^tteiutiiiue: sergeant John'Kagt-r, iiavillinv the longMtdlcUnce Cui poral Bruce Bt lM,the- mod merits: SerfMnt JehKfcnlth, honorable mention totItUndaiu'e and merit* and

' Bury Diiket. Tomko and An-i l l tv Schuck, piuiuuted to

There certainly are two sides to every ooin - - -Saving and spending — that's the, two sidesof every coin that counts (every piece of "fold-ing money," too). Your success - - - the finan-cial success of you and your family dependswhich side you look at .first!

The SAVING SIDE is most important! Therethe more you save - - - the more you have! Thebest place for saving1 is, how you spend yourother side r - - THE SPENDING SIDE OF EV-ERY COIN!

Look before you spend! When it comes tojiood,which is the greater part of every family budg-et - - - look to Mutual! Your dollars count morewhen you shop your Mutual Store! Your spend-ing side buys you more, because you ALWAYSSAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

i

i

If you want to make your savings grow - - - ifyou want to help your family become more se-cure - - - SPEND YOUR FOOD DOLLARS ATMIJTUAL - - - New Jersey's Money-SavingSuper Markets.

Sweet Smelling

CAMAY SOAP

2 29c

PICNIC HAMSWilton's, Corn King

SLICED BACON

Ib.pkg. 49

Frith Cit

SWORDFISH STEAKS , 6 9 cRtady-to-Eat, Cmttr Ctl

Smoked HAM STEAKS J 9 eFr»»k, Yn*g

STEER LIVER

Engelhorn's, Alt M««t

FRANKS

pkg.Ib. 49

SHOULDER

VEALCHOPS ibDELICIOUS

SHORT RIBSOF BEEF ib

7959

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!LJbb/»

PINL-GRAPEFRUITDRINK orTROPICALFRUIT PUNCHrnwt W I n rffH

CATSUPlUy'i

FRUIT COCKTAIL

32-IL SAVARIN5tl89c

PRESERVES

SWEET PEASCMtwCvt

SLICED BOLOGNA _SlkHl tr Cim*

MUENSTER CHEESEClovtrbrook,6nid«uA"

ROLL BUTTERRivw VolUy, Frazn, Sliced

'^ 996

Ib. can

MatHUTTWBTBSAjU'tTWISTED

auuas.

35c

STRAWBERRIESArdiky, F n m Scttp tnmi

ICE CREAMlivtf V.IWy, FniM

PeasExuliitr, fnw, Mfwt4

Beef Steaks _

>15e

Mi HIM, 69c

, J f c (M Fish _ , ^ 39c

INGUSHMUFFWS

•AM

* 2 5 cmk 39c

I FMH| rf^SHi rfMflt rnVC

Sbrinp 10 £ 756 Potatoes 2 £ 29c

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Ckm WMtM

TideCKu* 1 S»nboi»

SMdW

laslanlCojeeDtlklftin C«HM

Boron's Instant ^ 93e

Complexion

ZEST SOAP

2

Swift's

PEANUT

BUTTER

Prku «(fe(-ltv« tliruutlitiutuiduy Night. Fell, 7,JS[)1 Ntjt rttinmt-llilt)tut tyiio

Liquid Detergent M r 43c

Liquid Starch r t . 15c

Sugar 5J^49o

Miriial CofiM ^ » . T 9 e

Clorox v , .

Itord. Rip*, g

TOMATOES4 tMMtoM in urton

• Ib. or mon

AlOrw

CALIFORNIA BROCCOLI

lik. Utw

rlkht to limit (j^•iuti«r Twin Unit Starch 22c Bleach . Vt 29c

, Hail or Wtiita M*H

Florida Grapefrait 5FlMidi, Fr.Oi

New CabbageCiUp, Tnd.1 J

Escarole CbickefY 2 ^ 2 9 *

|BcJ

II-OI. RAHWAY AVE.AT MAIN ST.

OPPOSITETOWN HALL

Detergent

DASHHorn* $iu Jumbo

•4.45 *2.25Regular 39c

Bluo

C H E E R

Kii>g $1.29

Mild

J O Y

'IT 39c ttr 69cKing 99c

Mild

IVORY LIQUID

I41c H^cKing (1.05

Wiihboiw

ITALIAN DRESSING

37ctw .

Wiihbona

CHEESE DRESSING

FRIDAY, FERRUARY <5, 1959

Pre-hrnlen linncr'!"/. by Holy Family \

CARTTERRT Tlip Holy Fam-ily Var's'i nf thin borough willhold a d a i v Saturday at Si!Demetrius Community CentPijbi-RlnnliiE! nt 8 P. M. atns Jfi-' "J-7:

wors'ii end I'1- orchestra willthp music

PAGE ITFTMN

Th" following committee l.«in c'laiTe: Edmun'l Urbnnski,'Mitch. Bednarz, Fi\ Martlno.1

John Winters, Joseph Yttrnu-1

jtowski, Walter Yakubek, James;•rSuhn, Jof n akroekl. Stan Kola-jkowf'U, T,rslle Trinity, Adolf•niaitl. Stun. ZaRle.skl, GeorneI'jrzuk.1 Jrri-y Jacob", HelenHrhiinsk!. Edna Gorpckl, Rose.Mirrk. .losle ftnlttel, Ann De-Vil.D. Stella Patrick, Stella So-'luiidii, Mnry Kamlnski, EldoMnmifuii. Helen Bagtleo andMnry Melillo.

I'M

Hill '-

,,l | liltlVK: F'IW1 prrparnlloni M e b«int "**&* '°r **>e Hoy Scout Fund drive, which this year is beini;I „„,., (lull with Walter Sehonwald and Alex Sohayda »» ro-ehairmfn, The women's auxiliary of the

\ I,,.,INP-t«-hou»r canvas* In slated tor thrte Saturdays, February 7, H and 21. Shown in the phnto,,,. i-nstmaiitrr tauter Habo, Mr*, ftenjamln Zuiman of the PAI, auxiliary, Mr. Sehonwald, Mrs.

, I'M unit, and Deputy Chief Ch»rlM MUwinnkl representlnt the City Line Welfare and Social1 Club. (Tolh Photo)

UUTUARIESI! M l

V:)U|-

I ' IHTS

,IV t i l ' 1

:i thell'.is:-

requiem WM offered In St, Jo-wph's Church by Rev. VictorOrabrlan, OSM, Interment wasIn St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Co-lonla.

Btarere were Joieph and Al-len Hamady*. Richard Baker.

morrow afternoon at 1:30 P.M.Uwnce to the Hungarian Re-formed Church, Cnrteret. at 2P.M, the Rev. Andrew Harnanylwill officiate.

CARD OF THANKS

SOPHIA SZYMBORSKI

We wish to express our sln-Interment wfll be In Rosehllli cere thanks to our relatives,

Linden.

CARD OF THANKS

CHARLES P. LEE

We wish to express our sin-i of

I friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to usIn our bereavement In the death

our dearly beloved wife

Mvris Club to MeetTomorrow Niffht

CARTERET — The regularmonthly meeting of the Men'sClub of the St. DemetriusChurch will be held Saturday,at 7:30 P. M. In the CommunityCenter.

Plans will be furthered forthe anniversary dance to beheld February 20, with WhlteyKay furnishing the music fordancing. Tickets for the affairare available from the chairman Charles Stokes or anymember of the organization.

j y beloved wifethanks to our relatives,! mother and grandmother, So-

d i h b f th i hllen Ham»dyk, d ke . ! e and graAl Krimmtn, Martin Bleka and1 friends and neighbors for their phla Bzymborskl.William Oormely.

GCORGE LANDON

kind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to us In

We esplcally wish to thankRev. Mel Corcoran OSM; RevA. J. Boland OSM; Rev. V

CARTERET - The death of our bereavement In the death!Cumbrian OSM- altar boys-George Landon. a former red- of our dearlv beloved h<nband.jnurgeg a n d 8 ta f t' o f P e r l h A m ld f C t t d father and grandfther Chrles

Via-" MM,

twov.ster,

g jdent of C a r t e r e t occured father and grandfather. CharlesWednesday, February 4. He-T.l*t.

W

^ general Hospital; St. Jo-«eph Altar and Rosary Society

died In Halifax Hoipltal, Day-: W e «n*elMly wish to thank 8 t . J o w p h b l n i , 0 w o r k e r 8 ; ptre

toni. Fit. following a .hort HI- R«v. Mel Corcorannew He I* mirvtved by hU» wife *• J

md a daughter Sandra. He Cirabrlan OSM:Rev.

Rev..,, L.v;

Company I Auxiliary, I.U.EAJ.L. C.I.O. Local 440; Needlecraft Club; employees of HI

LEGAL NOTICES

)!• held

;it i!ie

resided at 232 North Arlington'* tr lc* ; u

t h e , * " m " d J.™m man's Bakery; employees oAvenue, DeLand, Florida. " * ! r r t H e B r t C h u r c h ' E l t a "

' ORDINANCEAn Ordinance vacating parti of

certain streets and avenues and pub-lic rlKht of way dedicated but notopened or accepted by the Boroughof Carteret.

Approved and Adopted FebruaryJ, 1959.

Introduced January IS. 195».Advertised as adopted on first

reading with Hotlce of Public Hear-to* January IS. 1999,

Hearing Hetld February S, 1959.Approved by Mayor Xdward J.

Dolan.Adftrtlsed u finally adopted

February 6, 1HI.PATRICK POTOCHIO,

Borough ClerkC.-P. 2-8-J9

r.

ibeth; Dr. M. A. Chodosh: Dr

MRS. MART FILErCARTERET - Mrs.

Foster Wheeler second shift;

MaryFllep. « • 68. dleu Wednewlay,

i

ninSjMllil

i:d Ave-:; Alll.iiiy

!.;i>b;ind

;,-.,< M r -c . i r t c i f t :

: A , i n i l

„[

at the home of her son anddtiiiKhter-in-law Mr. and Mm.Walter Ptlep. 10 Ha.amanStreet, Port Reading followingi short Illness,

She was born In Hungary andhad lived In Port Reading forthe past year and a half having! benevolent Association:formerly lived In Carteret lor f w t BuMnew and Prof*"'°y«r». Women's Club: VFW

She was an active communl- t.»nrtin» pOst 2314:

"£• Chenkln: special nurses of;(( lrjB f r o m ^ 1 3 & 14_ R j

?££? ° Z J P S 0 0 " * & C°'; Pft!1 bearerse;£ J f 7 , J l H^r h ^f!Carteret Police escort and theN,BVy L l f U t B ? T B ° r o . u | ! h

|f I "- Synowieckl Funeral home for

and clerks ofSystem: Amerl-

mn Oil Co. plnnt: St. Joseph'sHoly Name Society: Enirll'hMtar and Rosary Society of

Heart Church: CHS.Car-

satisfactory services rendered.Family of the lateSophia Szymborskt

CARD Of THANKS

JOHN HILA SR.

Starj We wish to express our deep..„ . . . Poster Rratltude- to our relatives,

cant of the Magyar Reformed whHer Cortv; Cnrteret Oener-! friends, and neighbors for theirfive Church, Carteret and wit a g l Democratic Or7anl*«t!on;|kind expressions of sympathy.

Mrs. member of the Verhovay Fra-ijrj.E. A.P.L. CIO. Local 440:;spiritual boiuiueU and beautifulpmc ternal Association. H « hu»b«nd M l y o r E(jwar(j Qolan: girls of| floral tributes extended to us In

of the late Joseph Fllep died 8ep- M r o u n t lng department, Posterjour bereavement In the death

ORDINANCEAn Ordinance to amend an Ordi-

nance to regulate the tale, posaea-don, distribution and transporta-tion of Alcoholic Beverage in theBorounh of Carteret, County ofMiddlesex and state of New Jerseymd to provide a penalty for theviolation thereof.

Approved and Adopted February5, 1939.

Introduced January 15, 1999.Advertised as adopt«d on -first

rpadlnn with Notice of Public Hear*ln< January 16, 1999.

Rearlni Held February t, 1959.Approved by Mayor Idwaid J.

Doinn.Advertised as finally adopted

February «. 1M9.P A T R I C POTOCNIQ,

Borough ClerkC -P. 2-8-59

I. I Mrs., tember 4,1940. '.Wheeler Corp.: friends fromiof our dearly beloved husband,r>rt-.et: She 1* aurvlwd by one son, Roo^velt Tavern; Columbus; father, brother and uncle, John(f Rah- Walter of Port Reading; three fthool rjersonncl; VTTV firing!Hila Sr.

...., .John ilauifhters, Mrs. Frank Zsamba, , q u , d .i Amboy: 1Vrth Amboy: Mrs. Michael ]Annn.TVS.I of Rusnak Carpet and Mr^ CftrU,r(, t pone, escort and n i ( i m n M „

NicholasChaloka,Carteret; and synowUvkl Funeral Home for stenich altar boys- Dr T-(I Mon- seven grandchildren. satisfactory wrvWe rendered. !oh*nkin- Dr M. A,! Chodosh•'

:... Svno- Funeral lervlces will t»ke Pamllv of t h e ' ' -

AuxlHtry. Star, W e w p e r t a l l y w 1 s h t 0 t h a n k

post 2314; pall benr-m:; R p v A Medvlgy; Rev. V. Qra-

N O T l C t -S.NNUAL SCHOOL H1CT1ON

POLLING DISTRICT NO. 11thformerly located at Eintti Georie's

Oarate, , 4TO ALL U O A L VOTsTRfl HE8ID-

1NO WITHIN OENIRAL KLICTIONDISTRICT #11,

PLEASS VCrft: THB 1TBW AMTO-ICAN LIOION HOME HAS MOWHEEN DESIONATBD AS TH1 POLLINO PLACK FOR ALL LBQALVOTER3 OP THE 11th DISTRICT,

,)6 car- place from the BUub Funeralwi.i.-vs nf Home. 54 Wheeler Avenue, to- (

Charfes F. Lee

OBSERVE THESETWO DATES!

On Ftbruory 11, ScitnctYouth Day will bt « U -bral«d lo mark lh» 112thbirthday of Thome* AEdison.

•

Notional Bwtrlcal W4«lwill b» t^tbrottd fromFtbruory 1-14, 1959.

and nurses ofGeneral Hospital: St. Ellas HolyName Society; St. Ellas LadiesGuild; Rusky Rosary of StEllas Church; Fo6ter WheelerCorp.: 25 year club, Foremen& Supervisors Club, IndustrialEngineering, girls cafeteria,boiler shop first shift, produc-

i tlon control, research lab., all!of Foster Wheeler Corp.: Ford-iham Law School, second year,I afternoon: Foster Wheelerj Corp., Mountalntop, Penni Sophomore class, Carteret HighSchool: Alloy Rod Co.: Essex

I Welding Eaulpment Co.; Cla'ssof '62; I.U.E. A.F.L. C.I.O. Local

ROOSEVELT AVENUE.J. O'BRtEN, SecretaryOurtertt Board of Education

Feb 5, 1959C. P. J/*75»|

ORDINANCtAn Ordlnauca to Amend anOrdinance entitled "ZoningOrdlnanc*, BormiRh of Oar-teret. New Jersey", adoptedDecember It. 1058.

BE IT AND IT IS HtREBT OR.TnrN«D by tht Mayor and Councilof the Borough of Cartertt, In Middlesej County. New Jersey:

1. That Section n oi the Ordi-nance adopted by this Mayor andCouncil of the Borough of C»rter»t Ion Decet^er IB. 19M, entitled "Zonln» Ordinlnce, Borough of Carteret, IMlddlesei County. New Jersey." beand Is hereby amended and sup-Hpiemen ted by adding thereto at theiltermination of paragraph "3-5""therein, the fallowing additionalnumbered paragraphs and, provl-

STUDENTS!of the Future... your future!

{;,

•';t H."U(j}iiful view to the days and wet'ks•":il'» tliat lie ahead of you in school,'"•' '•1| tritul age has arrived . . . it's with ut

• aJ"l the use of electricity is growing in'•' ::il"us itroportions.

u !l|'t dues this mean to you? It gives you the^"'["mity to chart your future" along the lines' '''"';il">ii which will train y»u for work intl • "••"•trioal industry. You can do this by!' • "l« science , . . mathematics . . . trigo-" ! l v • • .MihyBies... all the^courseB which

lU1 lll«'Kri«lu*e engineer.^""•"'•a must take the leaH In science if we' ".nmtinue to be strong. During National

-Mnt-al Week, talk to your parenta, Iriends•'"'""» about the value of training your-

education for the engineering

440; C.H.8. Benevolent Associa|tion; Carteret Women'B Club:officers and directors of Car-

, teret Women's Club; Evening! Membership Department, Car-I teret Women's Club; Carey| Council 1280, Knights of Co-1

'lumbus, Carteret; employees of;iCart«ret Bank St Trust Co,;;friend* from Industrial RubberCo.; Carteret First iAld Squad:Carey Assembly 1280 K of C ;American Weldln* Socletv;Foremen and Supervisors Club.Mountalntop, Perm.; Amco of-fice girls of American Oil Co ;Rabvon Backing Ring Co.:Bertolaml Brothers; Miss Hila'styping class; Mrs.! Derek's,homeroom; Carter^ HighSchool PTA executive board:!Carteret Police escort; pallibearers and the Synowlecki:Funeral Home for satisfactoryservice rendered i

Family of the late! John HUa Sr.

slons, to wli:"3-8: The hereinafter described

tract or lands and premise*being adjoining unto thetract of lands occupied bythe Carteret Bui Servicegarage and terminal, and Itbeing hereby determined tobe In the belt Interest! ofthis municipality and saidneighborhood and withinthe purview and purposesand grounds fpr ameddlngthe classification of prem-ises within a tone as pro-vided by law by amendmentto a Zoning Ordinance, landno Planning Board existingIn this Borough requiring.first reterral unto It of thisrlunge tn classification>. thesaid hereinafter describedhi nils and premises are herebv changed from previousdaulfl^atton and designa-tion a« situate In Residenti-al Zoile and In place andstead , thereof are herebyclassified md designated assituate with a "IlKht In-dustrial Zone" togetherwith a subject to all theterms mid provlBlous of Sec-tion XI of said Zoning Ordi-nance appertaining to LightIndustrial Zones, but tospecifically Include us per-mitted uus hereby ordainedthe opeiut'.im oi a trucking

M 1 W

KEEP UP WITH YOUR.HOME TOWN NEWS

CMP ANU MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

[_] Enclosed please find $4.00 lor one-yearsubscription to;

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER

• CARTERET PRESS[j EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to:

NAME

A0DRES8

TOWN :~ZZZIZZIZZZZIZ J i

I,FOAL NOTICES

business, trucking garageand terminal and the stor-»«f servicing snd repairingof vehicles used In a tnicK-In1! binlnpw and suchother urns snd facilitiesusually or normally Inrl-dental tn on« or more o!the foregoing.The sfnmmi>ntlnnf<l landtand premises so rrclnsiKand r,edesliinatfd IntoUKfif" Industrial Zone oreiPRivlly durrlhfd us follows:

All those Inndj. trncts, pnr-cels nf lands snd premisessituate, lyln? and belne Inthe Bnroi'Rh of CnrterrtCounty of Middlesex sndStnte of NPW Jjrsev, Beginnlnit nt point of Intersec-tion formed by the essterlvline »f Orchard Btrfet withthe southerly line of Rn^wvcit Avenuf an «ald lineof snld street and avenue

are shown snd designatedon Sheet 1B-A of the pres-ent "Official Ta« Assess-ment Map of the Bnroushof Carteret In MiddlesexCounty, N. J,, Revised Junt1B37, Joseph E. Jomo, Bnrouish Enulneer. n ropv ofwhich Is filed for record Inthe Office of the MlddlenexCounty Clerk at New Bruns-wick, N. J.. and from saidBeginning Point thencerunning, (1) easterly andalong said southerly line ofRoosevelt Avenue, 149.3«feet to a point, which pointl» In snld southerly line ofRoosevelt Avenue and Isalso the northwest cornerof Lot No. 134 In BlpxkW-M on the aforesaid Map,thencs running (3) souther-ly snd parallel to Kid east-erly line of Orchard Btreet,103.04 feet to s point In thenortherly line of SegraveStreet (said second cnursfibeing distant easterly nt il lpoints along the same 100feet from said easterly lineof Orchard Street) runningthence (3) westerly andalong said northerly line o8««re«* 8trett, 100 feet t<the point of Intersection osaid line of Begrave 8treewith the said easterly llmof Orchard Street, and runnlng thence (4) northerland along said easterly llmof Orchard street 3072:fett to a point In mlsoutherly line of RooseveAvenue, being the point amplace of Beginning. Belnalso known and designateu Lota Noa. 130 to 133, ln<elusive, and Lots Nos. 140 t(140, Inclusive, all on Bloc)

LEGAL NOTICES I

49-M on the aforementioned!prmwnt official Tax Anvss-m«nt Map o! the Boroughof Carteret.

"J-B: The Building Zone Map. al-so known u the ZnninitMap refered tn In and madea part of the said ZoningOrdinance be and Is herebyamended In the followingparticular* only, to wit. thutthe aforementioned tract ollands and premlMs be n-clawlfled and r e d e s i g n e dthereon so that same areexhibited or reflected there-on as bslnit In a "I.tght In-dustrial Zone" and ss hire-In ordained

"3-9: Be It further Ordslnsd thatIn all other regpects andprovisions, to wit, In al) re-•nncts and provlnlons otherthon thnt herein amended

I of the BorouRh nf Rnrteri-tFebruary S, 19S9 when It W!ii

h

tmrt, title fnrfi>H\irc M Ins rfmnlnln? unrnnveyert hv

nn first reading. The snlrt or(llnniirfl1nrnii''h of Osrtorrt If on Oct. 1.will be further conntrirred nn second i'M4. J100.O0O, nnd t>v Ort 1, 19.il-osdln? for flnnl siln]itlnn at. »''4(10 000 of tns rstshle lmprore-mettlni! of snld Counrll of the nnr-lmfntn not. mnne on lnltIM tract »ndnigh of Carteret February 19.

lit 8:0(1 P. M. Cotinrll Chambirs,Borough Hall, Cooki- AtPnue, Cnr-teret, N. J,, at which time and plncpall persona Interested will be given

to be heBrd.PATRICK POTOCNIO,

Boroonh ClernC.-P. 2/6/59

Sftld Zoning Ordlnnnre „.,,„„„„adontsd Dfloember IS, lltfAjtlnn ofh l l

UOAL NOTICES

Oranbrook Holding Corpdated HOT. ID, 1058 recordedNov. 33, KIM, Rook lOTi page7: to Oreenhroolt HoldingCorp, dated Juns 19, 19SS re-corded June 11, U58 nook 7.page J35; snd In such otherrecorded deeds «s mny he ofrecord from the Boroiuh ofCarteret to Almnder Hummtr Industrial Benlcc Co ani/or Oreenbroflk Hnlnlna (*ori>snd

WhiTcns hy Resolutions of theMayor and Council of the Bormn;of Csrteret dstrrt Ailf. 7. 1953, Aw11, 1952 snd Aunuit in. UIW, certnlnterm!, conditions, uses, w»rr 1mposed noon the RAIB nf s-ilrt laniliand said convevnnren m f! th^rrunder to be binding upon ftnld purchnscrs-KranteeK. their nurreqioM ornMlgnn. inciudlni; restrlfllons runnlnf! With «Mi| Iniiiln, Initnllntlon o

m , lahall remftln In full forceand effect*

"3-10: TMa Ortllnanci- shall takeeffect Immediately uponfinal pannsRe nnd puhllra-tlon »s provided hy law.

The foregoing ordlnnncc was 1n-

snnltarv sewers, construet i t

ratahles, the llmltliifr of title conto p»re«l (if net mitre

M acre* per venr, adcilt'otiivl h"'M-Uur Inutrnvements by ()rt,j)n 19"i7 totn'il imprnvemenli ratsMe it^ml nfMOO.000, commencement of hulMlm:construction not Inter tbnn nine

roduced at a mcetln? of the Cmiii-] months followlni! Illle naailnu In 3S

I.EGAI, NOTICKR

thu aforesaid recorded deeds; and,WhrtnsR all u l d terms, condition!.

restrictions and provisions haMbeen fnllv cnm;)llei1 with to date,nnil Whereas It, Is determined h e n *hy thni the Intent, or nil said terma,

rpstrlftlons and provl*-.Inns In thr m]e of i>nld lands wai ta

nriii restrict th« \l§«« ofsnlcl hruli to attractive lUht ln-

iitrlnl uses, of benrflt to the. Bor-iRh wplfpre RIKI Interests, and, Hlid term "llrht Induitry" Is now'f iKl In the Zoning Ordlnsnci

adopted r>n-mber 1R, IMS whichnow evirr^lv rt^fln^i Rnd srieqiiati)-iv rm'uintes such light Industrial•ises on unlfi lincl^ and the con*

*trpr* of MI'I tprms, con-dltlnm. rr'.trlrtlons. nrtnlslons first

•I liircln hivlni* thusly he-cnnie of no prn''*lrr\l vnlt!P snd tirttnnnpc("!>inr of further enfnrotmeiitpMT-pnnfl'i flnd tMpIr rn'itlnued eT-hteiv-i- I'VV. make title dubious of

Irrtctr.'i1 lir!u"trlPi rtcMmus o*lior**f> n' in-itlni/ on Mid p r e m i e :NOW TITHRFOTIR FIT AMD IT 18

HwisnY riK=r)t.vr.i) hv the Mivorand found! of the nnrmiRh of Cnr-t-rft Ilint. the nforevM terms, pro-•Ulnni, restrtctlons and cond'.tlnns•nnii\!i'i"l In the tfnrpsnlrl VW<\-tlnns lir and nre hrrrhy released,

RR9OI.IITIONWHKREAB, the Borough or Car-

teret did on December 18, 1958 dulyadopt an ordinance entitled "ZonlnROrdinance, Borough of Carteret,Middlesex County, New Jersey, zon-ing Its divers areas and definingand specifying the permitted usesIn the same, including certnln landsand premise! commonly known asthe Mlnue Tract and particularlydescribed In the following deeds allgiven by the Borough of Carteretas grante.r, the Brnntees therein,dates thereof, recording dates andrespective books of deeds and pacesof record In the Office of the Mid-dlesex County Clerk at New Bruns-wick:, N. J. are as follows:TO: Alexander Summer Industrial

Bervlce Co., dated Dcce-inher20, 195S, recorded Dec. JO, 195.1Book 1888 page 474; to Qreen-brook Holding Corp. datedNov. 19, 1B50, recorded Nov.13, 1SS0, Book 1932 pnge. 4; to

entire tract, resoectlvely provisionsss tn linuldatetl damages to thennrmiFrti fr,r failure of tiWder to per-form, approval by Mayor and Owtn-ell of general type of Induatrlnbuildings n« to design, structurecontent, numher of stories, artuaocatlon on the tract to be had In

writing prior to actual constructionof first building la commenced, andsubsequent bul'dlnes to be h»rmonlous with the first building l«dcalRn, structural content snd num.her of stories, restrictions to auehlleht Industrial uses as do not emitunnecessary odor, dust, smoke, gasor noise, no primary use of land forrefining or storing petroleumnrodtirts; acreage not occupied bybuildings to be appropriately land-scaped nnd orderly maintained;minimum of 25",, of total area to bedevoted to lawns, off street purklOKand plant employees recreation nrea;location of streets ftnd drtvewavnanbject to prior written approval ofMayor »nd Council; purchaser mprovide access street fit outnrt, orroadway, Trom Central Avenue tothe MormiKh Land; nnd all otherterms, conditions, restrictions at-tached tn such sale and conveyancesor specified therein and In theaforementioned resolution pertain-ing thereto, and of record In theOffice of the Borough Clerk and In

Ived, rcwlnrtcd. and ext'nrulshed;nnd

IfR ANn IT 18 TORTHKH RB-SOLVEl") that e v h snd rvrrt con-veyance mnde hy the Boroiu* ofrnrti'tet. purmftnt to and under thesforesmd terms and conditions oftrie aforesaid resolutlona, to truaforesaid irrantees. corerlnB the «ub>lect propcrt; hereinbefore described,U hcrchv expressly renfflrmed,eonftrmpd nnd mtlfled: snd

RK AND ITfPt'RTrl3TlRK A IT

SOLVED that upon the request ofsaid I'ratitees. their succrs^irs nndssslfns, the Mayor and Bnrr>ui»hClerk Rf aiithorlnd to execute, onbehalf of the Borough of Oarteret,corrective, deeds eipresslv statingthru tha terms and eondltloni ofsale t l dcontained In the

..lutlonn hnve been eliminate*snd are no longer In force andeffect.

The foreioin* resolution wns In-troduirpd at a meeting of the Coun-cil of tho norouijh of Oiirteret heldFehnmry 5. 11)59 when H wasadopted on flTst readtnu. The S»I4ordlnnnce will be further consideredon second rcadltK! for flnnl adoptionH a meeting of n l d Council of th«BorouRh of Carteret on Pebruary19, 19S9 nt 8:00 P. M. Council CHam-bcra, Borough Hall, Cooke Avenue,Cnrtprpt, N. J. at which time andplace all persons Interested will b«given sn opportunity to b« heatd,

PATRICK POTOCN1CJ.Borough Clerk

C.-P. 2/8. 13/59

Mopping tfatftin Ike pages of

ins mum

Only A FAMILY NewspaperCan Bring You So Much

For So Little!!

The Independent-Leader, The EdisonTownship and Fords Beacon and theCartefet Press are family newspapers

with an appeal for every member of the family.

Order Your Copy Today...AVAILABLE AT YOUR NEWSSTAND, BY CARRlA OBBY MAIL. PHONE WDE4-1111, CIRCULATION DEPT.

\ PAGE SIXTEEN

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY- Accoriioi SchNl

HENSCH'SAccordion School

173 Brown Avenue, IsellnPRIVATE ACCORDIONOR Gl'ITAR LESSONS

( f i l tm In Vnnr Homt orOur Studio)

I.parn to Play• ACCORDION• CtlTAR

« Our rrntal pl»n «Umlnst€«purrhasr nf Instruments.

For infnrrrutlim C»UMF-4-5666

Builders

SPECIALOFF-SEASON PRICES

In Februaryon

Expert Alteration!and Addition!Construction

New Custom HomesRESIDENTIALCOMMERCIALNo Job Too Larg*Or Too Small . . .

Fully Insured

No Charge or ObligationFor Estimate!

Vincent KellerBuilder

1230 Stone Street, RailwayPhone FU-8-0916

Cleaners

flshlig Tickle -|- U c k s i l t l Pfcttigraphy -- Roofing & Siding -- Water Stfteiera -

HOMIof

REELPART8

Official Service Stationfor

-CKHtAUBB," "MITCIKLl,""AIREX," "FINN," "BRONSOK,1

"ALCIDO," "BUTTON,""iOHNSON," "TID WILLIAMS,"

"IRA JOT," "ttm JOY,""SPIN M1OBTT," « I P m - 0 -

MATET," "SPIN KINO,"THUNDEKBIRIV "JET

STREAM" "RIPTIDE," "SURECAST," "DICKJON," "BMT-

MADE." "RUMER" i n l"COIDEN CUB"

Parti and Repaln on"mUEGKR," "OCEAN CITT,""QUICK," "B-1," "LArWHY"

t a d many others. _

Phone FV 8-3894

"RUDY'S"

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, HOME,OFFICE FITSDUPLICATORl A F i l SOLD

lee Skates and Lawn M o m nghuptried on Premim

tools , Htrdwsn, Pilots, filass

171 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGETel. ME-4-I0H

Op*n Dull; • A. M. to 7 P. M.Sundtj | 1. M. to 1 P. M.

fishing Tackle158 Monroe St

A Repair, Railway

Meviig & Tucking -

Fuel Oil

Mtve "IDEAL WAY"Phone FTJ-8-39U

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave., Avenel

3-4 Rooms—120, $25, $30

5-6 Rooms—$35, $40, $50

JOHN J . BITTING

MobUheatFUEL OILOver 25 Yeari of

Friendly Service

ME 4-0012100 Fulton StreetWOODBRIDGE

and BLOCKED.BANDS Replaced

MAGIC CLEANERS387 School St., Woodbridte

ME 4-9767

Coal & Oil

COAL - FUEL OILKEROSENE

LET USSolve Your Heating

Problem

- From SERVICE •To

Complete Heating

Installations

ME 4-1400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

826 Rahway Ave., Avenel

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahway Avenut

Woodbrldir(Opp. Whlw Chunh)

• SALADS at Their Beit

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRE8H BAKERY GOODS

Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P. M

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesdays All Day

Drugs

Fueral Directors -

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Telephone KI-1-5715

A. W. HALL & SONLocil and Long Distance

Moving and Storage

NATION-WIDE SHIPPERS ofHousehold and Office Furnituri

Authorised AgentHoward Van Linn

Separate Booms tot Storage

CRATING • PACKINGSHIPPING

Unclaimed Furniture of Ever?Description

Office and WarehouseM Atlantic street, Carteret

Tel. KI-1-5540

CAMERA FANS!S A V E : 5U%

on

CAMERASand SUPPLIES

EXPERT FILMDEVELOPING

and PRINTINGon

COLORand

BLACK & WHITEFILM!

Time Payments Arranged

Gallard's PhotoS47 Amboy Ave. ME 4-3651Open It to I. Mon * F i t T1U I

- Plumbing & Heating -

- Misic liJtruction -

FLYNN & SONF U N E R A L H O M E S

•stabUshed II Years

42* East Avenu*Perth Amboy

U Ford Aye.. Fords

VA-6-0J5I

Enroll Tour Child Now lorPrivate Lessons on toe

• Accordion• Guitar• Trumpet• Suophont• Piano• Trombon*• Drums

• Gibson Guitars & AmpllSers• Eicelilor Accordions• Musical Accessoriest Student Rental FlanFor Information Call H1-2-694J

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

5AM LAQUADRA, Prop.

WOODBRIDGEPlumbing & Heating

t Remodeling

• New Installations

i Gas and Oil Burners

Call ME-4-3046, HI-2-7312

L. PCGLIESE - A. UFO

fcv.- Finaee Cleaniig

—l

1QQD Our Twentieth 1QCQ1 3 0 0 Annlversarj Year I 9 J O

MUSIC MEANSA LIFETIME OF JOYFor Yonr Girl and BoyLEARN TO PLAY THE

ACCORDION THEMODERN, EASY WAY!

NO ACCORDION TO BUY

1IS YOUR HOMEHALF CLEAN?

Holland Sanl-Vac Service cleansthe part of your home you CAN'Tclean—warm air pipes . . . coldair pipes . . . chtmnej . . . theentire heating lyjttm! Cleansgaa, coal, oil and warm air brat-ing systems. ,

Here'j why It paya to havethe Holland Sanl-vac Ser-vice once a year:

S) SAVE! COSTLY REPAIRS

• M D U C U rial HAZARDS

• CUII DICORAIING BO.LI

• REDUCE! D I M W BOUI

• miuui inui coMronPhone (or Btpnstntativa Today!

ME-4-9050

Charles FairPlumbing & Heating

Electric Sewer Sei-vlct

Telephone:

HErcory 4-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

Woodbridge, N. J.

- Radio & TV ServiceSet NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avenel Street, Avenel

Repair Estimates Free!Antennas Installed

Tubes Tested Free at Our StoreCar Radios Serviced Promptly

ntlVATE LE88ONS: Interna-tional, Modern and Classical-

Beginners and Advanced

Aienue, Woodbrld|e

REMEMBER . . . lor ther i N B H In Accordions andAccordion Instruction cometo "Firth Amboj's Oldest Ac-cordion Center."

if' t

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4-0554

Avenel PharmacyS44 RAHWAY AVENUE

MKreury 4-1914

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cosmetics - film

Qicetini Carl*

SELL IT THRU THE

WANT A M

Finiture

WINTER BROS.,Wayside F i n . Shop8errlng Woodbridge Residents

llnce 19H• Bigger Values t l o p Brands• Bettor Service • Lower Prices

Visit Oar New Store At

St. George Avenue at V. 8.Highway 1, Avenel(At the Woodbridge

l l o m l e a r circle)Open » A. M. to I P. M.

IneL Sat.

Phone MErcnry 4-fMt

liquor SUreMErtury 4-Telephone MErtury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MARY ANDEA80IK, Prop.

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported Wine*

Been and LWuow

&74 AMBOY AVENVE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

We tun a full U M of MusicalInstruments and Accessories

Choose from w e b famous makeaccordions as: EXCELSIOR, TI-TONA, IORIO, ACME, ACfcoR-DIAN6, EXCELSIOtA, HOHNEB,IONOLA, and others.

Perth Amboy's Oldest EsUbUthedAccordion Center )

Tears at the Sune Location

EDDIE'S Misic CenterEd Bonkotkl, Prop.

151 SUte Street, V. A.VA-J-U90

Di-TROLIOPIANO InstructionsWILLIAM J. DI-TROLIO

Teacher of

PIANO andHARMONY

Prhatc LesionsAi Your Home

Call FU-8-5619

Advertise

Your Service

In This Space

For Only

A

Month

You've Heard Her onRadio-

Now Bee Her in Penan

SISTERWANDA

Indian Readerand Advisor

DO NOT FAIL TO SEE HER

No matter what your problemmay be, consult this gifted lad;from the West Indies today. Sheia oa* of tbe aeven sisters bornwith a tell on her r u e . ahe hasthe God-given power to heal byprayer, ahe la successful whereall otoer readers have tailed.

1358 Main Street, RahwayOpen Dally and Sunday

I ». M, to 11 P. M.

Phone FD-1-M75

Redecorating

Henry Jansen & Son

Tinning and

Sheet Metal Work

Roofinc. Metal Ceilings

and Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1146

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Supplln

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE741 St. Oeorte Avenue

Woodbrldrr

ME 4-1815

Service Stations -

T O M GARAGEJ. F. Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540

We're Specialists In

t REAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

Sign Lettering

• TRUCK LETTBRING

# N E O N SERVICE

• WALLS AND WINDOWS

• PAPER AND CARDS

i4*

DUNIGAN— WOODBRIDGE —

MErcury 4-9014

Slipcovers - Draperies-

CUSTOM-TAILORED

SLIPCOVERS• MODERN

• TRADITIONAL• PROVINCIAL

Choice

cf Newest

SPRING

PATTERNS

Mset Terns*

CISTOM DRAPERIESNewest Sprint Pattemi

TWt Oar Showroom—Ofen Dally 9:M to I,

Friday 9:31 to t

for m *

Call ME-4-6410

RON-LENDBCORATOR8. INC.

IV Repair

FU 1-2011Television and

Auto Radio Repair

COLON IATELEVISION SERVICE

W. Ionian Aye. ft Unber ly Hoa«

KITCHENCHAIRS

R E - C O V E R E D

Per ChairDinlni Boom Seats $1.50

JEN1F DECORATORS

Kl 1-2993

- Roofing & Siding -

T. R. STEVENSKHMHIIR aud Sin . i Mrul Huik

685 ST. (iKOK(iK AVr

iAir Beat

Industrial Eshaust »>»i'ipGuard*ESTIMATES

Call MK-4-21O Hr ME-4-UM

KXk'KKT WATCH andJKWKLKY ItKPAIKS

• RINC; m-riNCi

AllKK -SIZINC;

VVurk, INSURE!)and (illAKANTKEl)

MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERS

94 Ma'n St.. WoodbridgeTeL MK-4-IIIM

CLASSIFIEDADS

BRINGRESULTS

Taxes Prepared

: CLASSIFIEDraon and board doeg not eoant|for social KcarHjr paniotea.

Q. I do baby sitting teveralevenings a week. Are my ser-vices covered by social security?

A. Yet. The«e lerrioet arecovered If yon are paid at leaftISO In cash wage* In a calendarqaart«r by the tame employerHowever, if you work In iwveraldifferent home* and do notearn at least JSO In cash wage*per quarter In the employ ofany one, your lervlcen are notcovered. If Ton have any qnea-tlom abont your own social «e-eurlty rlfhU and responsibili-t y , write, phone, or visit youriBABY-SITTER wanted, to sit a

RATES — INFORMATION

SI .00 for IS words

4> each additional word

Payable In advance

NOTE:

Deadline for adu: Wedn

10 A. M. for th« tame

publication

No classified ad* taken over phoneimust be sent In.

Telephone MErcury 4-1 HI

t FEMALE HELP WANTED •

local aecnrlty district office, 313Stale Street, Perth Amboy.

5037.

Frank J . NovakIncome Tax

PreparedIndividual or Small Business

Bookkeeping Service forSmall Businesa

821 Ridgedale AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

Phone: ME-4-689*

New Jersey Poll(Prom Editorial Page)

Princeton put this question toa cross-section of the New Jer-

jsey adult public:"Generally speaking, do youthink family life today Ismore succewful or less suc-cessful than It was In yourparents' generation?"These were the results:ore successful today 44%

,ew successful today Vtftbout the same 11%to opinion 3%

Highlight of today's flnd-ngs is that In no single popu-lation segment examined does

majority In that group believehat family life today Is moreuccessful than It was In theirparents' generation.

FOR RENT

Mitii*ght a number of Interestinglflerences.First of all, the more edu-

atlon people have had, the,more Inclined they are to sayhat family life Is LESS suc-

ssful today.Here's the way people in the

arlous educational bracketsnswered:

FOR QUALITY

DIAL

ME 4-1111-2-3No Job Too Large

or Too SmallYes, call today . . . nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.

• Folders• Billheads• Letterheads• Programst Booklets• Invitations• Post Cards

More ineceM-ful today 36%

i anccetfful today 46

boot theame 14to opinion 4Worthy of note, too, la that

higher proportions of thosewith children In school—grade

;hool or high school— thanthose without children In school

PMore successfultodayLess successfultoday 46 41Ibont the same 14 11No opinion 2 5

Survey findings also showthat more women than men>elieve that family life today

I CouponsI Certificates

CALL TODAYFREE ESTIMATES

PRESSTHE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.20 Green Street

Woodbridge

Social SecurityContinued from Edit. Page

porting it as additional wageaQ. Duos social security app

u> women who do housework ofarfi for someone el«e?A. JYes, but the rule*

nmkiff tbe paymentssomewhat different. A womaiwho do«s houaework for tomione else In town bat to be pali t leant $50.1)0 in cash In a calrndar quarter. A woman doiniiullar work on a farm ope:itcd fur profit, however, batMirk on at leant 20 dittereidays a year or be, paid JIMcash during tbe year. Thus, tlirouunU paid to tblt workiiturinf ft SUtrter haVe no sitnlflcance, but ratheramounts paid to her durtnf tbiear, or the number of daworked durini the year, 8bminits, the houMworker on

farm live* there on a Km!'xrmanent bants and rtctrv

inn and burii in adulilon taab w i l d . T i u v«Uut of ""

EXPERIENCED milling m7-JAl«> wool hooked r u ^

chine operator, able to • p tj

2 0 ^ - _up for short production runs.-#

Good benefits. Rate open. Ap-i „ply Centric Clutch Co.. Maln|THREE-ROOM apartmeStreet and Route 9. Wood- w a t P r and hcntbridge. N. J. ME-4-1761. 'Convenient location. Da

CAREER Life Underwriter. No!travel. Major company. Com-

plete training, no experience!required. Two openings wlthjlocal office In Cranford. Salary]

f the views of the variouslatlon groups on the question

40 35

141

11

couple of hours in B(t*mnonor substitute teacher. PU-8-

• *Ot HALF,

SOFA-BED, uroy. with 1center, Oonrl conditions

sonable. FU-1-M71.

_ ' . R U G S , never used. 9x12,

1/29 - 2/13 !_8 evenings FU-1 -M|

SERVICES

6-6700-1; BRIdge 6-1420-1.

INCOME TAX returns iprepared In your

wpiiiw' experienced accountant.B R * 'sonable. CHarter 7-3094.

2-5!

i INCOME TAX return!CAREER SALES. Cmtury-ol<>r"pa^'d" by* experienced

company Complete t r a i n i n g ! lcompany. Complete training

monthly plus commissions. Col-

j accountant. ReasonableIFor appointment call5253.

' YOURCall BRIdge 8-6700-1 or BRIdge j COme a problem, Alo

6-1420-1 2 ' 5 Anonymous can help y o u j. „ . -lBI-2-1515, or write P.

FOR SALE • 253, Woodbridge. 2/5-

TWO LOVE SEATS, new slip-covers. Must sell immediate-

HAVINO TROUBLE with)sewerage? Electric

ly. Any reasonable offer. PU-B-'er removes roots, filth,3660. 2-5land stoppage from

—, pipes, drains and sewe1955 FORD ranch wagon, Ford-j digging, no damages ~

omatlc. Radio and heater.Very reasonable, LI-8-7134.

and efficient. CallPlumbing and Heating.

2-58007. 2/5-

say that familyuccessful.

Witness:

Capitol Dome(Prom Editorial Pugei

by the State Department ofConservation and EconomicDevelopment that the Part 1 ofa two-volume work designed toprovide technical clues to min-eral resources in New Jersey,which was published only lastJune, has already been reviewedand abstracted in Moscow.

The book entltled^The Cre-taceous Fossils of New Jersey"was prepared for the New Jer-sey Geological Survey under thedirection-of Meredith E. John-son, former State geologist. Dr.Horace G. Richards of theAcademy of Natural Sciencesof Philadelphia acted as edi-tor and was one of eleven•nifiors contributing to thework.

Russian interest In the book47% 41% | may be traced to the fact that

life Is more

1!

Solomon and who had the {spotless record, couldproperty fairly withoutcism," says Governor

. Like nearly every fanNew Jersey, the troubles IState of New Jerseysolved with money. . .nor Meyner wil soon be ion slow boats to far plaoboth rest and training.

ReportsK4MSK

GLADYS E. SCANK497 Lincoln Hllhway,

TeL LI-8-1618

_Mr, and Mrs. Al(Cuthbertson and children, 1reen and Richard, and

in the Cretaceous Age many'Robert Scank, Lincolnmineral deposits came into ex-|wfty, were guests Friday ofistence. Among these were lm-|and Mrs. Robert Cut

jportant oil and gas deposits aswell as metallic mineral de-posits. Since fossils differ inrocks of different ages, they

'rn re ^ e ^ u i ' t h a n ^ P r o v i d e an infallible due to thetheir

Souih Amboy.—Sunday guest* of Mr. I

Mrs. Robert Argalas were |and Mrs. Fred Swalwellson, Dennis, Keansburg. AI

birthday party was

women answered:

ut

More aueeeaifultoday 40%

« ineceMful

About the same 15No opinion 5

Finally, higher

47" .

40UZ

proportionsof white-collar than manualworken are of the opinion thatfamily life I* LESS tuceeasful

The vot* by occupationalgroup*:

MoratodayLew inecearfultodayAbout tbeNo opinion

4315

2

47%

37U4

Chief reason offered by thosewho feel that family life today

more successful is that par-enta are able to do a lot more

be faulted, folded or even over-jturned.JERSEY JIGSAW:—State Po-lice and motor vehicle inspec-tors Issued a total of 2,223 sum-monses to speeders during thefirst 24 days in January In NewJersey. . . . County and muni-cipal welfare directors and vol-untary agencies have beenasked to send to the New JerseyCommission to Study the Ad-ministration of Public MedicalCare in April the amount ofmonies expended In March.Farmers of New Jersey navegone on ' record favoring thepassage of proposed legislationthat would permit the privateuse of surface waters for irri-gation. . . . The 1959 total oftrafllc deaths in New Jerseythis far Is 41 compared with 58at the same time last y e a r . . . .Detailed topographic map* ofthe Toms River and ForkedRiver areas are now availableat the office of the State Bureau!of Geology and Topography.. . . The SUte Department ofHealth has notified local health!officers and registrars that It Is]no longer legal In New Jersey to)deny a marriage license to a

the Argalaa home.Mrs.John

Heroert Kramer,Pogrebnlak, Mrs.

Klein, Mrs. James Clark.—Saturday guests of Mr, j

Mrs. Henry Happel wertand Mrs. Robert Fltwimand son, Thomas, indHenry Rohlfs.

—Guests Sunday of iMr. iMrs. Martin Cohen wonand Mrs. William UnkorMr. and Mrs. CharlMand daughters, Jank*Sherrl. Newark.

WestburyParklBy GLADYS C tOA

497 Lincoln Highway,Tel. LM-l*f»M

and!—Mr. i

vatore atchael, Jr., attended a birtldinner for Miss NancyNewark.

_MH. and Mrs. Artlwr 1fdd were guests of Mr.Mrs. Paul Lucas, Newark.

thesethey hadImportant onestheir parents were poor

In theinerson having a hiBtory ofepl-i —Mrs. William Doerr,Many of lepsy Governor Meyner hnsjman of Westbury Park "1

at proclaimed February 15 to 22 e r g March" announced 125*;hings--|" Brotherhood Week. . . . U. S. n a ( ) b f e n collected In her ibecause!Secretary °* Agriculture Ezra g h e a l M announced four• ManviTaft Benson will be the prin- v o l u n t e e l 8 m t n e drive.

proudly stated that they weregoing to see to it that theirchildren went to college-—something that their own par-ents could never have maniged.

Those who feel that familylife is leu successful todaypoint to the rise in Juveniledelinquency; the rise In the

cipal speaker February 25 atjthe Now Jersey RepublicanParty $100-a-plate fund-raisingdinner. . . . In the future, driv-ing test* wll not be given pros-pective motorists until at lpRstten davs nfter the applicant haspassed the non-driving phasesof the examination. . . . EdwardNowauki, of Long Valley, has

divorce rate, and the lack of! be*n elected presided of thethe close family unityexperienced in their

they]p youth.This newspapar present* the

reports of the New Jersey Pullexclusively in this urea.

DONT L O O S T N O W , BUT

HONOLULU — DOUKIUS O.

Craddick, 37, was stopped by ah

Jersey FiiV Breeders ABSO-

John Conohan, Mr». Will"Sloan, Mrs. William Swsrti iMrs. B. Welsholz.

Mrs. Joseph Fonanoreturned home sifter J>aV,spent a week visiting Mrs. JoShimtant, Hazlet.[-Weekend guests of Mr

Mr.George

and Mrs.BeverldgeAnthony

Jersey City.elation. . . . The New Jersey I -Mr. and Mrs. Frank_SUte Senate has adopted a|llarenl und children,"euolutlun reconstituting H

him a ticket for speeding.As Craddick drov« off, the

trolman saw him flip the ticke:,ut of hi» car window.

The patrolman stopped Crad-dick again, escorted him to thipolice station - and charge'lim with violating the city'*

.itterbug ordinance.

commlsKiun to studv':urrw»t data relating to a high•peed' transit system in south- ly dinner.

New Jersey to reach Pliila-lelphla. Major GeneralJ«un« F Caatwell. Clllfl of theStaff f the New Jersey Na-

National Guard, is con-

Ji., Kenneth and JU>.• Utists'of Mr. and Mm. NWTanliareni, Bayonne, a t * ' u n

Impartial

. "wew, mi," mJJ"1 hear you're engW"1

of the lovely Carlson twins«ined over renewed attempts) "That1* right," repliedif the U S Department of De-j proudly.fense to reduce the strength of: "But," said hU u»cl«.the National Guard . 'on earth do you manage v'APITOL CAPERS: -"1 ami in m apart?"

N«

nure the most gifted localnestor who had the wUtdom of a

"Oh," answered theman, "1 don't try I"

PAGE SEVENTEEN

iu Skit Scouts Plan tJct-Acquainted jBenefitDancepresented Flag Raising

•.;M.iN

14

klt was pre-0( f

i

u r g theGirls who

aturtngl

J n y c P

and Mi-

,,v0 made Rift*.;,' preset to tnelr, V^ntlne Pafty

rl!" scout cookieTheflftj

-nn FenneMnrr, Barbaranllnsky Chert

ul 0

,] M ulrn

Party Date SetCOLONIA ~ The executive

ward of School 20 PTO metiK «> "-» '"— - - ••—ln t h e all-purpose room of theMonday at the First school with Mrs. Peter Caste-

"

ISELIN — A committeeof Cub Pack 148 was

Presbyterian Church with MrsLester Messina and Mrs. Rob-;rt Janeskl as hostesses.

February 7 to 14 Is Boy Scoutweek and the pack will par-ticipate In a parade and holda flag raising ceremony at AuthAvenue Flrehouse.

The oubi of Catholic faithwill attend Mas* at 7:30 Sunday morning, receive CommunIon and attend a father and son

- ' ' after Mas* at St. Ce

Aids LeagueCOLONIA - A gala evening

was enjoyed by numbers and

fee In various|Townahlp.

Mrs. John

o Addreu

WreahJMt, i McCormlck;,,nki'r flt the,, communioni,v after the^ Rt St. C«-

,-,,!>•. KnlnhU off.nnrr prf'-

,:: Alumni. Mr..,.,) the awardcrriiory, from

;n 1958. Rev.•iill be host at

breokfM.cella'S Church,

Others will attend 11:15 A.M.services at First PresbyterianChurch they will assemble atthe parking lot in rear of thechurch at 11 AM. -

The blue and gold dinnerwill be held February 19 at the l lbrary gre v e r y SUCcp8sful

|Bel-Alre Inn, Perth Amboy.The pack meeting will be

d 15 ith

line presiding.Plans were made to acquaint

[parents with the adult polioprogram being set up by School11 whereby parents may receivetheir Salk shots at a nomina

parts of thi

Dallnskv announced a final opportunitywill be gtven parents at thiregular meeting to sign up fo.membership and be e1i«lble for[the prize given to the class withthe highest percentage of mem-bership.

Mrs. Raymond Hllier, an-nounced the round-robin cardparties to raise money for the

juests at the well attendedbenefit dance at the civic club

! ' S c o u t

Meet in kl in Program Set• •

Colonia ZoningConcerns Croup

— The Colonliia group n -[Torn Mclntyre, Francis Me-, I g E L I N _ Approximately 200( COLONIA-Cubs Scout Pack John Masterly, J\i»ph

tiroe and James Gcorrcs. ldeleRat*»B attended the quarter-, H 6 m R t Tuesday «t Soh<nl 17 Howard Oorbis. Thomns Pow- - ••-••• • - . -Mect ..ACasey Jones, David KlarfleW.iv meptlni? of the New Jersey|W|th Mrs. Hunter Wilson's flcn'-rs, Qiorge Rogers and Jonn- ™\-" "™™a™ ^^ilA^-

and Cal Donnelly were ap-|Vohmteer Plreir^n's AsanMv g lpadlnir the opening core-th n Symko. stand-n's of th" nrpa, held It-pointed to the opening day^ton, Sunday at the Auth Ave-,mcn!es. Str.;n Kunkts gave1

O n e y e a r p j n s w e n t to Ben- "s.conJj m P ^ | n " to discuss 1U- - [committee. Participation of the nue Firehouso. Iselin Chemical1recital, "Our Fin?" ; m e flunter, Rlch-.rd Kur.cera, " lo jn t o w n p j a n n i n g .Ibulldlng Saturday sponsored by u t t l e peiiows League ln the Hook ani Ladder Company, Handicraft dlsnlayed per-1 Michael Andrea. Fbyd Perano

" " " "' " ' " "Cub1 and John Woo-s Jr. and two,-— -- Tho group voted to support'Scouts N-wsnrn." Den 3 le',ycar pins to Seven K}'nk"f'• ™","t'"|;t members of the tonta'|Frledland annou.-.ced the ex-B 1 ] 1 4 0 8 n o w b r l n R coa,!<frr«i tw Mrs. Wi'^m Victoria and1 John Metsln, Robert Sart nna „__ , , , r f w h H , j^y Uvin£

by the House of Reprcs-ntiPtffiB. | » Piw. presented a' Peter KlnsMla Wrbclos bad**. > l f m , o r invc9ttgaUOi;lves. This measure wuold en-,skit hlghllghtln - imwrtsnt.highest rank In cubbing *.ue _ ^ __

the Little Fellows League ofColonia Inc. League, officialswho welcomed the guests wereLarry Freldland, Samuel Jones,,Mrs. William Paradls, George

V.F.W. Memorial day paradejoistrlct 11, was host.iMay 30 was discussed. Larry

lecutlve board will meet Febru-

iThoma, Jo»eph Pryor, GusSabon, Ernie Toth and ButchRlnaldl. General manager AlSanGlacomo Introduced themanagers and coaches.

Door prize winners were W-and Mrs. C. A. Garland, Wood-bridge Knolls. Guests were

ary 12.

March U »t School 15 withMrs. James O'Rourke and ashost*. Mrs. Earl Ossenfort wllbe hMtew at the next commit-tee meeting at the church,

Membera present were MyronSnyder, Mr. and Mrs. WilliamLeavy. Mr. and Mrs. Billings,Mr and Mrs. Carl Luna, Mr.t nd Mr«. Earl Ossenfort, HughMcCabe, William Roach, War-ren Ree», Mn. James O'Rourge,Mrs. Lester Metrina, Mrs. Jane-skl tnd Mrs. Lester Akesson.

Anyone wishing to arrange oneof these parties may call MrsHiller, FU 8-298B.

Mra. Clyde Edrlngton an'bounced final arrangement?are being made for the get-acqualnted party March 7 at thi

19th Anniversary Sale!

'Jiggt and Maggie'.

Supper Projected

ISELtN — glans Were ffls-

Masonlc Temple, Woodbrldge. a final report.

Board of Education' president,Winfield J. Finn, and candi-date Carmine Marino andJames Mullen; CommttteemanDavid Miller, and Lester Lar-scn, honorary member'of the1

organization.Plans for the coming base-

ball season were outlined at'Monday's meeting of league of-ficials. George Sciviletti, budgetcommittee chairman, presented

leussed for a "jjig* and Maggie'supper at a meeting of theLadles Auxiliary, Plre Compa-ny 1 at the Green Street Fli-ehouse. The affair will be held[March 14 at the firehose withaupper to be served from 5 to B

Entertainment will be providedby parents of children ln theschool. Commltete chairmenare: entertainment, Ed Faught:

Al" SanGiacomo announcedregistration dates, February 15and Sunday February 22, from2 to 4 P*. M. at the Civic Club

s t \^ os CREME

PERMANENT WAVE

co no

lire

$11.50

$ 10.00

$ 8.50

HI,,; Slylt Cut u><,l,|f Srltltl(

\\[ rrnnanrnt[)„„,. by iri'deric Hlmaelf

„.... .. t....,_- ^"-'rj to 4 f. M. at uie vivit wu»prizes, Vincent Thaner; tickets, b u l l d i n g I n m a n Avenue andRobert Lueddeke. Tickets may C o n d u l t W a y A11 b o y s l n t n e

be purchased from any member|area f r o m g t(J 12 y e a r s w e l

of the executive board. . ^ tQ Jo |n E a c h ^ m u 8 t beMrs. Raymond Richards was a c c o m p a m e < i b y a parent must

named chairman of the Health b r ( n g W s b i r t h c e r t l r l c a t e BI,dCommittee. rPBl<itrfttinn fee

Mrs. Richard Ashwell an- r e B l s t r f t t l o n I ee;nounced,mothers of 5th and| Advance registration forms6th grade p u p i l s will b e W be obalned from stores in

• rT-8-9883

150 i:i.M AVK., RAHWAY

FredricTOUE BAIBDKE8MKK

8KVIN C»|«M. M«tt

able local fir? d"partments to!Inspect schools without priorpermission from bov is of edu-cation or school officials.

.Chief Edward Eacher, Belle,Meade Army Depot, spoke onfire prevention. Chief JossphiPassemontl urged Iselin resl-,dents to use fire alarm boxes In

Bartc'.s,1 At the next meeting EOnlnfPeter Btrauss, Floyd Parano, and possible action,

Mrs. John Wohltman's den; Peter Ktnsella, John Metsko nlans will be submitted to thrs led the closing ceremony nnd' l n d 'o n r l Woods, Jr. Township P'.annlng Board. Th'

j t i d t i d

news evrnU of 1158 and pre-j awarded to Marceldieting 1959 events. " ' ™""J

[prefefence to telepiione whet,reporting a fire.

Representing W o o u u H d g e

Mrs. BasiltBTnnrd Ha^^T1

of boys in denfreshments.

Cubmnste- Tiiie

Durlck anda^'T1" *nd

d 'o n r l Woods, Jr. Township P.annlng BMrs.j D?nn?r stripes were presented Tov/nrhlo Ms hired an outsid<

i te*. TUomsn. Uhman,, Robert, firm to work on a master plar1 K l d Jcr l h l i t hich wilprovided re- Kurlanrt, Jcrold Engelson, Jerry for the municipality which wll.I Davis, Robert SchmHt, James be acted upon during-the lattai-

M.

EMrs. 0 J Ott will"belTownshlp at the meeting were1

In charge.A tea will be held February

18 at 8 P, M. with Mrs. RichardLlndqulst, 121 Rldgeley Ave-|nue, as hostess.

A candy sale is ln progresswith Mrs. Anthony Poreda:halrman,

The next meeting will be heldFebruary 11 in the flrehouse

Mrs. Theodore Allett'&nd Mrs

Co,onlar l n

52ntt25pS Cat ' ^ m a n . Randy Wilson, St.ven ,;n the! W J« ****** - d Gd

Mayor Hugh B. Qulglev andCommltteemen Peter Schmidt jand Thomas Costello.

Al Groover and Vincent Kingiwere chairmen and The LadlesAuxiliary under the directionof Mrs. Leo Thomas, servedrefreshments.

ECo,onla V£ £ «The annual E-ster candy sale

will begin this month.In lieu of a pack meeting In

February the blue and gold

Savage, Jorenli P,osenbaumJoseph Karslcl,.

I Ronald Osborne were ln charge3f hospitality.

dinner Is olanned for February,2r Hebrew Association jf Con26 at St. Cecelias', Iselin.

A committee meeting will be hear Drheld February 20 with Mr. and

iMrs. Gus DiBella, 52 Calif on

DefinitionA reckless driver is one who

passes you on the highway in[spite of all your car can do.

—W.O.W. Magazine

. whottwarea bounded by thi

Garden State Parkway on th(west, Merldlth t.cad and Mid-dles^ Avenue on the south, Wi(Lincoln Highway on the ea*nni the Colonia Country C1U1

,u,.-|and Woods Land on the northSh '.om will Interested in becoming membeft

I Panz:r. of Colnnia Colony AssociateDlplomate In Psychiatry and are urged to get in touch wltt

TO HEAR PSYCHIATRISTISEUN-The Pnrent-^each-

Beth

Drive.Advancement and achieve-

ment awards reciotents were

director of the Middlesex County Mental Health Clinic, at Itsmeeting February 10, 8:30 P.M.,

mem HWIUUO HA.IWIC.I«, „ .„[at the Synaiojue. The subjectBennie Hunter, Billy Backow-'.will be "Adjustment Prob'ems

Andrea. John Carlson, StevenOften, Jerold Engelson, Steven

chairman.Palk, memnersn*

Silence Is GoldenOne thing about not talklnr

too much Is that you get Uft...... doubt.-About-Face, Norfolk, V *

hhostesses at the next meeting.

Congregation Plans

A 'Stceetheart Dance*

ISELIN — A sweetheartdance, sponsored by Congrega-tion Beth Sholom, will be held

,February 14 at the center, 90I Cooper Avenue. Nathan Rothand Herman Ooldfarb are[chairmen of cabaret style eve-

the Colonia shopping center,local gasoline stations or homeslot managers.

League play will begin Mayat the Inman Avenue field

{When the all-star teams ofEast and West will clash In theannual game. Butch Rlnaldlwill be at the helm of the East.team while Ernie Toth is gklp-[perlng the rival nine. Openingday of league play will beginMay 4 and all residents

,nlng.The

will be held Sunday at thecenter at 8:30 P. M.

next gtneral meetingI urged to be at the Inman Avenue field to help the boys ofto another successful season.

A tag day committee has

SCIENCESILLUSTRATED

Edited by theAMERICAN MUSEUM

of NATURAL HISTORY

VOL1

Volumes 2-16 • M M / ^

thousands of Pictures-CountlesspQ9€$ of Fascinating Facts!

On Our Boofc-A-Wttfc Pla*

are oven-r

s?

hn't wfcy Lueitter Braid

ma-REMYUglifLub

eady.

Shank bone and surplus fat are removed

before weighing, giving you more meat

for your money!

WHOLEOR

EITHERHALF

c

iurn

T S W 6«l^fltf

0t» M0 1.39 «

Lamb Chops SHOULDER lb 79« RB |b 8 5 * LOIN |b 9 5 *Chuck Lamb*X>35« Neck Lamb ^29-Breast Lamb fe15c Shank Lamb fc29«

39cTURKEYS OVEN READY 17 lbs. & Up Ib

FIRESIDE SLICED

PRQDUCl

Oili

FANCY WESTERN

FIRM-RIPE

CALIFORNIA NAVEL EXTRA LARGE

ANJOU or BOSC

Bacon lib pkg. 5 5 e

89c

carton

LANCASTER BRAND SLICED

Pkg 33c pkg 65c B a c o nQ A l i f LANCASTER BRANDK V A 9 I BONELESS TOP or BOTTOM

LANCASTER BRAND COLD CUT SALE.'

B o l o g n a ^-^,^ MIXorMATCHO l i v e L o a f . SUCEDVACPACJ c f A A

Luncheon Meat ^SPCEOVACPACK A ^ $ 1 0 0Pickle & Pimento Loaf - » P 9 •SLICEO-VAC PACK

J. J. litik & l r« Co., Inc.

dozen |

MIX or MATCH!

TablewareEach Place Setting ComesIn Handy Cloth Carrier

Steel5 Piece Place Selling only |

* Anti-Rust• Tarnish Proof

MULLERS WASHED

20 oz. bag33c

UE BAKifiY

IDEAL MEDIUM

Peas 17 oz. can

Lemon Pie 49IDEAL Whole Kernel or Cream Style

15 oz. can

MIX orMATCH EM

for

iOLDEN COCOANUT

BAR CAKEORANGE ICtD CHIFFON

C a k e «DAIRY FROZCNFOOPS

each

FARMDAIE-Ennched While

Bread

IDEAL

TomatoesPINEAPPLE GRAPEFRUIT

16 oz. can

BABY GOUDA

Cheese35«

SHARP

Cheese

ORANGE Hi-CDrink 4 r * 1 0 0

JUICE2 "39

Mortom-Beel, Chicken, TuYksy

'

AH A O M Mmbtt* WUI Be

OPBI A l l DAY THURS. FEB. 12thUNCOLMS IMTHDAY

POPE .

Tomatoes w ™ PASE 3 -z 1HEINZ

Ketchup 21 29All Advwiiied Pricw fHicliv* Thuri. thru S«lJ«b. 5th thru 7th.

Y,PAOK EIGHTEEN

Bvymer-Jannucd RitesPerformed on SaturdayFOHDS Miss Kathleen celved hU? master's degree from

COLONIA PERSONALS(Including Cnlonia Proper and Cnlonia

Jonn .innmirci, dnuchter Of\fr. suvl Mrs. Dominic* Jan-

the University of Wisconsin. Hi-ts a member of the faculty of;

nurd. !M Mnln Street, was Mnrqurtte University.rmrrlTl Snluvriny to Charlesr'!.-ii"i'cl H-ymT. son of Mr,mrl ^rs, r ink I'vins Beymer.-5r:ir >. W.TII. Rev, SamuelV:•!!• '•<]]!•:• nfirintrrt at the

liii]! i !'1 vin'T c'vomnnv at Our

r 'if1'- nf \\:\cr Church.

o ,vii In rmnl fme by hex

P iiv • ijin i)rH'<> wore a prtn-

- •••- •'" rn",-n of whitft taffeta

-,•,,,1;,;,,-•,! v/iih Alpncon lace

•-•I 'vis pnd fashioned with

> iv -\ •••-:' :l skirt and chapel

"••''ii T ' T vrll nf silk Illusion

•"!!<: nil:1 •'-?A tn a circlet of

c "iV- PI"1 (i::uvrc blossoms and

O'n r ]T;p(i a bouquet of white

,!;;••'-'s, pl'^'anrnpsis and mag-

Misn Ittmona Martinez, New-uk. vas hnfinr attendant. SheWO'T a pain riw taffeta gownwith prtncrrs lines and bellshan-ri skirt nn'l ft matchinghat nnd vrll. Sin? carried a bou-quet nf white rnsrs and mag-nolia leaves.

John Janwiori, New Bruns-wick was best man and usherswere Frank Mercurio and Gil-bert Mlka, Perth Amboy.

A reception was held at OakHills Manor, Metuchen,

The bride Is a alumna of St.Peter's Hish School and theCollege of St. Elizabeth, Con-vent Station. She is a graduateassistant at Mnrqurtte Univer-sity, where she is teachingEnglish and working for hermaster's ricpree..

Mr. Bcymrr completed hisundergraduate work at Wash-ington State College and re-

After a honeymoon trip toLake Placid, New York, theroiiplc willWIs.

MRS. SIDNEY FREUND19 Sandalwuod Lane

FU-8-2969

i i

Clement Named PresidentOf llopelawn Lions Club

NOTICES

NOTICKNotice Is liprohr Klvpn that the

'ol'.nwliiR ordliiniicp WI\B mdilnrlvlnml iifloptrd nt ft

nf ) Comnitttrp

HOPELAWN Forty-three named as follows:

I.BGAI, NOTICES

nnmmtMtonrr: ' SnlnrlM"up] for FlrplioHMK]ertrl<-TplPjthnneWntrr for Plrphon«e

820.00moo<i"200 00

fttlnR from recent s u n d r y a t m p n heenme members of trV ;]rmh. membership; W i l l i a m athn Per th Amboy General H o s - ' n c w | V - f n r m ( ' < ] Hopclawn Lions Hnttiger, finance; Anthony Mi-

>' the Tnwnrhln of Woortbrldie. In -"rrtmn Clerk'sVincent B a - !lP (i"\'"": of, ) W l ! l w l ' N ™ ••«- ">c( |nn Printline Expense,

•wv, held mi ihp 3rd day ot Fehni- » | r , Truck Maintenance1(159 >lre Alarm Mnlmen;inci< .

B. J, DUNIOAN, UluilMn<! Exnen"

400 00SO 0040.00

pltal.1 Club at Its first official meet-;lnnt>se, Mr. Balogh nnd Mr.

—A senior round-up bazaar; ing marking the rstpblMimentlZudonyi, convention; Mr. Pl-

Township

—Mrs. Fred Miles, chairman w l l l b e h e I ( ] Saturday n t School'of the 300th Lions Club in the nelll, Mr. Oagliano. Mr.

AN OROINANrK PXTBNDT.NCt OOR-HAM AVF.NUF AND DEDICATING

KXTKNSION AS A PUBLIC

Twldp- in Milwaukee ' o f t h e f£»ther-soi-i blue and gold; 1 8 f r o m 10 A M to 5 P Mreside in Mimauuee . . . . p-u.,,.™ io . ._ .. ,

2 Win MedalsAt Rec Dance

FORDS — James Desmondand I.inda Pastolita were win-ners of medals given by theWno(:brid':e Recreation Depart-ment at the dance last Fridayat R-'liool 14 for youngsters,from the lith to 8th grades.

Over 350 wore present;, toloin m thn contests and/ma)cefiril nominations for the"*klng;•'»! qirrn. VoHng will taken!\'<>. tomorrow and the king

•'1 q: l r?n will

v-.rrv 13.be crowned

Pteven Bnlasz especiallylast

Circle to HoldParty for Tots

dinner to be held February WjSOred by the Brownies and Glrli Lawrence Clement was elect- conservation and Jowphat School 16 by Cub Pnck 130, a p n l l t s Of Colonlg Neighbor-ir-d president: Peter rinelll, first Angelo, house chairmanannounced her committee aR,hood h T n e v e W |H b c g a m es , vice president; Carmen Delia-

donyl and Mr. Sacked, sight! BE IT ORDAINEDBTTHETOWN-i d J h D s n i p COMMIT

EBTTHETOWNDe.snip COMMITTEE OF THB TOWN-

follows: Mrs. George Stulack,Mrs. David O'Rorke, Mrs. Ste-phen Seickel, Mrs. RichardHilt, Mrs. H. Polston, Mrs. W.Nunn. Mrs. Joseph Valverfle,

i Mrs. Sidney Freund, Mrs. PeterFORDS — Mrs. Prank Miller | C a r i e , Mrs, OeoTge Metzger and

and Mrs. Nicholas Procoplc of-1 M r s , Charles Kuzma. Thosefered the opening prayer and i n-isiiinK to serve on thli corn-led the spiritual topic, "Called! m | t tee may call Mrs. Miles.to Witness In the World." at ameeting Tuesday of the Prlscll-

movies, craft booths, cake sale,food booths, coffee, donuts, hot-dogs, forla and a fortune teller.

—Those wishing to orderEaster candy to help with thefund raising drive being con-ducted by Boy Scout Troop 44may call any member of the!troop.

The next meeting will

P^™',,**.0"? 1 ' " .^Rtd(1 .n! : held Pebninry 11 at 7:30 FCharter night will be

Sanford. third vice presl-jdent: Joseph Nemyo, treasurer;1

!

_ A emmittee meet.ns ofmeeting Tuesaay ot tne mscu- l h e t committee and denla Missionary Circle of Our Re- m o t h e r s 0 , C u b S c o u t pack 130deemer Lutheran Church. lw,,j b e h e M F e b r u a r y 20 at the

Mrs. John Harkay, Mrs. Edward Ryder. Mrs. George Meyerand Mrs. Richard Toepfer wereguests of the group.

Mrs. E. Cailahan reported an!additional 17 cartons of used,clothing were forwarded toLutheran World Relief and thedrive for the collection of babyclothes for layettes Is in prog-ress.

Mrs. Samuel Harris an-nounced initial plans weremade for a "cradle roll party"for children under SundaySchool see. to be held April 9->,t 3:30 P. M.

Mrs, Theodore Harmsen willbe chairman of the drive to col-lect magazines for use in localhospitals.

home of Richard Hilt, 111 Sou-thill Road.

—The next meeting of theMothers ClubTroop 45 wlll be February 11 at

i home o! Mrs. "rank Hayes,Maplewood Avenue.

—Parent-teacher conferencesfor Schools 2 and 16 have beenscheduled for February 16 and17.

—Arjy European war bride in-terested in joining the "Cosmo-politan Associates," ft groupwho have organized to meetresidents of their ndtlve lands,is asked to call Mrs. JosephPerricone.

—Voting for fire commis-sioners for District 5 wttTtake

at School 16. Mrs. William Bll-lig announced 240 dressings hadbeen made. Hostesses were Mrs.Peter Castellne, Mrs. R. G.Ashwell, Mrs. Charles Hozempa,Mrs. Walter Sweeny and Mrs.

Miss Ruth Rasmussen Is piBce at School 16 on Februarychairman of the distribution of 121, Voting for members of thedevotional tracts to patients atPerth Amboy General HospitalEaster Sunday morning.

A cheer committee wasformed to assist the pastor inmaWnK calls upon the aged andsick of the area with Mrs. Gil-bert Lund, chairman.

World Mission Night will beheld February 15 at 7:30 at thechurch.

Rev. Eldon Stohs announcedtwo Lenten services will be heldagain this year on Wednesdaysbeginning with Holy Commun-ion services Ash Wednesday,February 11, at 8:15 P.M.

A request was made for can-vassers to attend the ChurchAttendance Crusade meetingSunday at 2:30 for instructionon visiting homes of memberswho do not attend church reg-ularly.

A short Initiation service washeld for Mrs. W. Muth andMrs. H. Madsen who were wel-

Mr. comed as new members.•-:! the judges at

jittTbu" contest,•vs. nonpi.d Furdock, Mrs. The next meeting" Heath, Mrs. Rober ' ' M a r c n 2 -. ?.'r. and Mrs. C. Dobson

. Carter Billing*.

nnh Pony LeagueIhthvrs Appointed

ro1"?" — Mrs. Alex Orosz,

Board of Education will takeplace February 10 from 2 to 9P.M.

—A court pf honor and par-ents' night will be held by BoyScout Troop 45 tonight at7:30 P. M. at the AmericanLegion Hall, Awards will bepresented and members of theMothers Club will serve. Thetroop will participate in a week-end camping trip to JamesburgFebruary 27,28 and March 1.

—Mr, and Mrs. James DeMarco and son, Charles, Long-fellow Drive; Mr. and Mrs. Law-rence Sliker and daughter, Les-lie, Woodland Drive; Mr. andMrs, Murray Friedman andchildren, Phyllis and Marc, MeFarlane Drive; Robert Brown,Chain O'Hills Road, and Mr.and Mrs. Sidney Freund andsons, James and Douglas, San-dalwood Lane, attended theMotor Boat Show at the Coli-seum, New York City.

—The Womens' RepublicanClub of Colonia will meet to-night at the home of Miss Eliza-beth Bartletti, Westhill Raad.

—Mrs. John Slater, retiringDen Mother of Den 3, CubScout Pack 130, held a party

FORDS — The executive r"v members of her den at a"nmmittee of Boy Scout Troop meeting In her home, Present

of Boy Scout R- W. Hompesch. The nextmeeting will be February 18. Aspeaker on Interior decorationwlll be present.

—Joseph Falco, son of Mr.ind Mrs. Andrew Falco, Long-'ellow Drive underwent heartlurgery at St. Michael's Hos-lital, Newark.

—A plastic demonstrationas given recently at the home

if Mrs. Edward A. Partenope,Middlesex Avenue, for the bene-it of the Rahway Hospitaluxiliary. Present were Mrs.

rVdolph Rasmussen, Mrs. FredPantone, Miss Melvina Piccoll,Mrs. Daniel Picaro, Mrs. Nlcho-BS A. Partenope, Mrs, JohnPicaro, Mrs. Charles Ronge,rfrs. Henry St. C. Layin, Mrs.

will be

Mrs.Mrs.

52 signed the charter for thecoming year and adopted thenew budget at a meeting at the

ns team mothers of the home of Mrs. Steve Balsa.

William Matusz,Szo\v:?yk and

JndrMJewski were

Foni; Pony League at theirmating at Our Lady of Peacecaf'.'tnria Tuesday.

Robert Rielley presented theby laws to the new group andJohn Mansfield reported rafflebooks will be distributed byFebruary 15. Proceeds will payfor uniforms for the teams,

James Deak announced boost-ers are being accepted andsponsors are still needed forthree teams. Volunteers maycall him.

Committees ChosenBy Scouting Group

Lewis, Mrs. Eric Davis, Mrs,William Burns, Mrs. CharlesBusse, Mrs. Robert Basso, Mrs.Thomas Doherty, Mrs. JosephDai and Mrs. George Hahl. Themeeting also served as the or-ganizational meeting of a new-ly formed Colonia twig of theRahway Hospital Auxiliary.

Avenel ChurchLists Services

AVENEL — The singsplra-tion sservice of the First Pres-

Woodland Avenue.Ralph Gamo and Mr. B a t e

are acting scoutmasters; Jo-seph Sedivy and Ronald Gut-wein, assistants; Michael Adlhman, Institutional representa-tive and George Baldwin, troopchairman.

The advancement committeeIncludes W a l t e r Szewczyssk,Norman Everson and RobertDonoworth,

Refreshments were served byMrs. Balasz.

were Douglas Freund, JaskSlater, Peter Young, KennethO'Rorke, G e o f f r e y PostonFrank Beck. Starting tomorrowden meetings will be held atthe home of Mrs. Frank BeckLongfellow Drive, at 4 PMevery Friday. Members of thepack are invited to tour Gen-eral Motors, will meet tomor-row at 6:30 P.M. in the yard ofSchool 16.

—Mr. and Mrs. John Morganand sons John and RussellLongfellow Drive, spent theweek-end visiting Indiana Uni-versity.

—Mrs. Joseph Galaida, 216St. George's Avenue Is recuper-

FUN DRIVE& FIND OUT A&)UT

BY8IWSBAKB&

A MAP-FULL OF MILESON A POCKETFULL OF CHANGE

Here's economy on the romp—with fun in every gas-saving mile(The Lark delivers marathon mileage with peak |*rformance from eitherdie spirited six or super-responsive V-8-on regular, lowest gqs)! 2* Soeasy to drive, to turn, to park (three feet shorter than most cars outside,equally roomy for six inside). ^ - So smart in styling, rich in appoint-ments, luxurious in upholstery and finishing touches. ^ Here's convmon sense with flair and spirit—a new car idea you're going to love. And.beautifully engineered, Find out about it now. ,

$1995Ian jportition,locil twUiwtilM1

will) and aty other i i tntplainly labtlul on tvwy «w,

Fun drive the LARK today at

KOVAC MOTORSAmboy Avd. ME 4-9781 Woodbrldge

p y , ;Dante Saolcett, secretary; John!April 25 eccorflinf? to StevenKozak, tail twister; JosephiEstok, chairman. The club will

lion tamer; Morris receive the charter from Rob-Shihar and Joseph Swalllck;^rt S. Horton. district fjover-two year directors; Mlchnelinor. A limit of 300 tickets willArnone, Sr. and Robert Kovale- be sold for the affair to be held

j V.F.W. post; James|at theChairmen of activities werciStreet.

Mr.9 Mrs. Stephen PappMark 50th AnniversaryFORDS-Mr. and Mrs, Ste-,

phen Papp, 690 Amboy Avenue,observed their 50th wedding an-niversary Saturday with asolemn High Anniversary Massoffered at Our Lady of PeaceChurch with Rev. Alfred D.Smith, celebrant.

A family reception was heldafter the ceremony at the homeof their son-in-law and daugh-ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T.Houseman, Metuchen. ThePapps also have two sons, Wil-

liam, Metuchen, and Henry,North Plainfleld, and sevengrandchildren.

Mr. Papp and his wife, theformer Mary Slnglar, was mar-ried January 31, 1909, at OurLady of Hungary Church, 'PerthAmboV, by the late Rev. FerencGross.

Bom in Hungary, Mr. Pappcame to the United States In1900 and Mrs. Papp In 1901. Mr.Papp owned his own businessin Perth Amboy until his retire-ment in 1946.

uley

Mrs. Richard So-omita,' Mrs. Julius Lapes, Mrs.nthony Cerami, Mrs. Charles

Jlrlin, Mrs. Charles Hozempa,An. Angelo Pelligrino, Mrs.)an Ciardiello, Mrs. BenjaminJalch, Mrs. Francis Foley, Mrs.lohn Teneyck, Mrs. John Pat-erson, Mrs. Greges, Mrs. John

SEWAREN NOTES

1. Oorhnm Avenue IS hereby PX-nderl from Thomas Street nnrth-

\ M , J e r ' v 'o Orovp Avenue within ths-'specific lines «rt forth In Paraaraph

lierJiTwo (5) hereof.2, The following described land»

In t»l« Township urn li»r«hy (indi-cated as a public street, a» an e i -t«ntfon of Oorham Avenue afore-mild, to wit.

HEOlNNINn at the point of Inter-section of the Northprly line ofThomiM Street with the dlvldlni:Itnej.betwwn Lois 213 and 214 InBlwk Jl l -A. ns shown on Map ofOreenrttlc. Terrace, itald point brtni!on the prolongation Northprly ofthe Westerly linn of Oorham Ave-nue: tlifnce (I) Northerly aloim saiddividing Hn« between Lota North 32degrees 23 minute* East 11.95 fento an angle point; thence (2) North13 degrees E»st nt right angles toflrove Avenue 84.51 feet ' to theSoutherly line of Grove Avenue, as•shown on Man of WootlbrlrlRPIiawns; thence (31 South 78 dPRrersEast alow? the 8o\itherly line, ofOrove Avenue 50.00 feet to the divid-ing line between Lots 284 and 285.

Known on Map of WoodbrldiieLawns; thence (4) Bouth 12 degreesWest along said dlvldlni! line be-tween Lots 264 and 285, 73,49 feetto an angle point and In the divid-ing line between Lots 211 and 212,as shown on Map of Oreendalc Ter-race: thence IS) Bouth 32 degrees23 minutes West along last men-tioned dividing line 80.93 feet to apoint In the Northerly line ofThomas gtreet; thenoe (6) North 57degrees 37 minutes West along theNortherly line of Thomas Street50.00 feet to » point or place of Be-ginning.

BEING all of Lots 515, 113 and a•mall part of 214, as shown on Mapof Qreendale Terrace and Lot 285and the most Easterly 30 feet ofLot 3M, aa shown on ll&p at Wood-bridge Lawns.

New Jprwv. for a permit nllowlngthe prpfllon of n namllne iwrvlr"•Ration nn thp northfl'Prt rornor ofTnmnn Avnmie nml Cnvour Street,"oloiUn. New Jerwv. wblfh lirem-w i ' a r e nlso known us Tnts 1 to 6noHi«lve In niook 517-P on the

Woiwtbrldne Township AswumentMap.

Thp dptpnnlnntlon of the Bonrd>\ s bpen fllPd In the office of theBonrd and Is available for Inspec-tion.

MBS. DAVID BALFOUB597 West Avenue

SewarenME-4-0247

—Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dow-llng and children, Peter and

dcDermott, Mrs. Alexander David, arrived In New YorkFriday on the liner UnitedStates after 18 months resi-dence in London.

-Mrs. H. D. Clark, CliffRoad, left M o n d a y for amonth's visit In Ft. Lauderdale,Fla., with her sister, Mrs. B. P.Taylor.

—Mr. and Mrs. James Burns,Etna, N. Y., were guests lastweekend of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam Burns, Holton Street.

—Robert Andersch, son ofMr. and Mrs. Anthony An-dersch, left recently for twoweeks training with the NavalReserve at the Great Lakes

ivterian Church Sunday at 8 Training Center.

the school February 11.A teen-age " D u n g a r e e

Dance" will take place at theschool tomorrow night from7:30 to 10:30 P.M.

—Rev. Orvllle N. Davidsonwill hold a Communion serviceSunday at 11:15 A. M. In St.John's Church. Lenten mid-week services will begin at St.J o h n ' s at 7:30 P. M. nextWednesday. No choir rehears-al will be held tonight.

—Joseph Thomson attendedthe Moles award dinner last Volunteer Firemen's Insur-

'.M. will feature Don Mason,minister of music, In "God'sInspiration in Melody andSong." Miss Susan Blumer, MissCecelia Artym, Mrs. Dale Scott,Mrs. Walter Goos and Mrs. GusGoch, will sing.

Sunday the WestminsterChoir will sing ''Now God bePraised" at the 9:30A.M. serv-ice and the Chanteel Choir willsing "Go Not Far From Me,Oh God" at the 11 AM. serv-ice. Both choirs are directed byMr. Mason.

The cancer dressing group,nder the direction of Mrs.

Daniel Howell. .meets everyWednesday in the church hallfrom 1 to 3 VM. Helpers willbe welcomed. Persons havingwhite material for the groupmay call Mrs. Howell, ME 4-2759.

The. Session will meet Tues-

room. The Women's Associa-.ion will meet Tuesdayihurch hall at 8 VM.

In

—Mr. and Mrs. Bert SternCliff Road, attended the 15thannual dinner dance of theTwin County Grocers Ass'n atthe Astor Hotel, New York.

—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver AmesBeach Haven, formerly of Se-waren, were guests last weekof Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rank-in. Mrs. H. D, Clark enter-tained at a luncheon party forthe Ameses.

—The Sewaren Bridge Clubmet Wednesday at the home ofMrs. Frederick J. Adams. Warners were Mrs. Samuel J.'Hen-ry, Mrs. A. W. Scheldt, M«.Albert Hagen, Mrs. FrederickM. Adams, and Mrs. HarryHowell. Next meeting will beWednesday at the home of Mrs.Harper Sloan.

-Mr . and Mrs. A. W. Scheldtday at 8 P.M in the music w e r e h o s t * Saturday night at a

dinner and card party. Guestswere Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J.Henry, Mrs. Olive Van Ider-stlne, MLss Blanche Van Syckle,Mrs. F. J. Adams and Mrs. 1 11-11am Ecker,

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Si-1

monsen, Jr., have moved fromthe apartment In Mrs. Clark's

ashion Show SetBy Home-School UnitKEASBEY —Keasbey School

Home and School Associationwill hold a fashion show afterthe meeting February U.

The young models will beEileen Webber, Robertj Glide,Joseph Scmlttore, Phyllis Wil-liams, Nancy Donhelmer, LindaWebber, Kene Haney, JosephDance an* Ira Silber.

The mothers will IncludeMrs. Howard Shartell, Mrs. A.Spivack, Mrs, Steven Getz, Mrs.Thomas Knox, Mrs. MortonSternin and Mrs. Walter Wood-hull.

Mrs. Murray Spivack Is chair-man and Mrs. William Williamsand Mrs. Oetz will arrangehospitality.

Admission Is free to parentsof pupils In the Keasbey School.

Mothers, children and teach-eri will model and mothers ofstudent* in the third grade willbe hostesses.

Barn to C r e s c e n t Avenue

—There will be a meeting olthe. Sewaren Home and SchoolCircle Tuesday at 1 P. M. Inthe school to plan for thefashion show which will be heldMarch 11. Mrs. Joseph Med-vetz Is chairman. There wlll ber¥ojra*h1p<ne.rk'a Valentine cup-cake sale at

to a Survey by Clarence R. Davli,C.E.

3. The land dedicated u a publicstreet by the preceding paragraphIs hereby named and designatedas Gorham Avenue.

Immediately upon Adoption andPublication as required bv law.

HUGH B. QUIGLKY,

Attest:B. J. DCN1OAN,

To be advertised as adopted InIndependent-Leader on February 5,1958.

held at the Port Reading fire houseon West Avenue, Port Reading, N. J.,

week at the Waldorf-Astoria

er, Bucks County, Pa., was aguest last week of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Thomson.

Commltteeman-at-Largt

NOTICI OF ELECTIONWoodfcrldtr Township

Fire District S 3

ance, TrucU, and Flre-house, Annual .

Fuel Oil for Fire Rouse .

1,(68.85

1M.30hotel, New York. The Moles Fire chiefs Budget, Annual i'.50o'ooare a group of engineers en-gaged in underground work.

—Mrs. Courtney Rlley-Coop-

40 007V00

1,3on.no

100 no!1 (MM

MOW)

LEGAL NOT1CR8

I will eipone U> m\r at public i

WEDNP-HDAY, IHK 1BTH DAT I

• nhipf'st nn Ponr1-

NstiiTnl Has for FlrrhousPOns for Tlrp Tm^k1 'MI"TMnn'1ni'''^Irp. MnrRh!\rs Salary

Totnl S14.noo.no

no«nn OF FIRE COMMIS-StONKRSWnofihrlrl:'!1 Tnwn'-.hlpFlrp DWrirt. (Nn, A.Mi" S. Koimn, Secretary

T.-I,. J/5, 15/50

nonet:Notice Is hereby i;lven that the

flonrd of A b u t m e n t of the Town-ihln of Wootlbrli1?e, In th» Countyif Middlesex and mate nf New Jer-

has di-nted the application ofof Plnlnfleld.Anrnn A.

FKnittlARY, A DHUNDHKI) Fir i 'Y-NlNr,

,., at till' iMHir nf twn n'rlnr-fc hy„„ tlipn prpvalllm; ISlnndiird tir

IlKht H:ivlm;l Urn1', In I'"1 i t i r*of thi- snld dav. »' ih" Mhrrlf(Ice In Lhr CUv of No* HninrN. J.

AM, thnt, rrrtnln !ni, tract nr ]eel of Inncl null prrmlsps. :desrrlbfd, slt'inti', I ' l " " "'•id belIn the Tinvn-ihlu of Wmi'liiriiiithp Conntv nf MlddlPiPT aimof Now Jerj'py

nF.GINNINn HI n point Innouthwpfctorlv «!IIP II"" orAVPIUIP therein dlslnnl snm:erly 100 fort fmm Us Intern

Ith the smilhp.istprlv fide l l a » |Rlvlnuton .Street imd runningMouth SO drrrees 52 minute.104 fPPt to II pollll; thence | ] | |jgV.) (Irnrf.r.i S8 minutes Knit. SS nS Ito a point; thence ni North . "

'Ps 08 mlnuten Fast, 101.n fejpoint In die soulliwesi/Tly _

line of Orntid Avenue; thenceUOIIR the minif North 3n i"ulnutes West. 1(1.17 'eet to the ind place ofThe shove description la In

eordnncp, with » survey mmieLouis P. noo?., C. E.. Perth A m b

. J.. nnd dated February 9, 11.11nplnn known Kfnprnlly

Ornnd Avenue, Twlln. New .le

RrtARD OFTOWNSHIP Or WOODBRIIXIK

I.-L. 2/5/59

RHFBIFK'B SAM!SUPERIOR roi'Rt or

NKW JERSEYMinnLEsrx COUNTY

Docket No. F-175-51Queens County Barings Bank,

corporation organized and exlutlnsunder the laws of the State of NewYork, to Plaintiff, and George A.Jacob, and draco Jacob, his wife,are Denfendants. Writ of Executionfor the sale of mortiwed premisesdated December 11. 1958.

By virtu* of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will eipose to tale at public veivdue onWTONB8DAT, TH8 18TH DAY OP

FBBBUARY, A. D. OTNETKNHU1TORSD FUTY-NrMB,

at the hour of two o'clock by the

;o Theodore Welkel nnd AnnaMl, his wife, hy deed of FllonA Ifrnomlrello and Anna H.mlrello, his wife, which said _.Is dnted July 5S. I " 3 . »nd iscorded In Boon 1«M of DeedsMiddlesex County on page 135

The approximate amount oftidpnent to tw natlafled hy i

sale 1B the sum of Five ThoimOne Hundred and One(15 10100), more or leu. tostet!with ths coats of this sale.

Together with all and singular Irights, prtvlleces, hereditaments iappurtenances thereunto belon|or In anywise appertaining .subscriber reserves the right to iJoum $ald aale from time to titsubject only to such limitation!restriction upon the eierclse of sopower as mn* be specially provUIT law or niles of court.

ROBERT H. JAMIHOH,fine;

JULIUS KWAL1CK,Attorney.

'.-t. 1/21. 59: 5/5. 12/S9

The above description according then prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, In the afternoonof the aald day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of Ntw Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter partlcu-

4. This ordinance shall take effect larly described, situate, lying andbeing In the Township of Wood-bridge, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey:

BRING known and designated atLot 11 In Block 339-0 on map en-titled, "Revised map of RooseveltPark Estates, situated In Wood-bridge TownshlD. Middlesex County,N. J., Section No. 1, September 10,J»M, Louis P. Boos. Civil Engineer

I -L 2/5/58 »nd Surveyor" and Sled In the Mid-dlesex County Clerk's Office Janu-ary 12, 1955, u Map No. 1830, FileAM.

The above description la In ac-cordance with a survey made by

Notice of annual election, to be Louis P. Booz, Surveyor of PerthAmboy, New Jersey, dated 10-3-M,

Being the premises commonlyon February 21, 1959, from the hour known and designated u No. 113of three P. M. to seven P. M., to _ . _ - . . .elect two Commissioners, for » termof three years, and to vote on theannual budget, water and hydrantcharges, for the year 1959, u drawnup by the Board of Fire Commis-sioners of Fire District #2, PortReading, N. J. Budget i s follows;Volunteer Firemen's

Compensation, Annual. . $ 5,100.00

Ro»d, Fords, N. J.The approximate amount of the

judgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Seventeen Thou-sand Sli Hundred Seventy Dollars

with theth

thla sale. ** "MTith the c o s o tTogether with all and singular

Oai and CHI for Fire Trucks 195.00

Board CandidatesAddress GOP Club

AVENBL—Thorvald O'Neill,Republican municipal chair-man spoke at a meeting of theSixth District Republican Club,on the coming Board ol Edu-cation election.

Kenneth Hunt, president, introduced Clyde Edrtogton andJohn J. McGuire, candidatesfor the board. The candidatestold of school needs andstressed the need for competentteachers. The members of theclub were urged to vote.

Hostesses were Mrs. JohnAshmore and Mrs. Hunt. Thenext meeting will be February2f at Fitzgerald's.

Elec., Gas. Water andTelephone -

Maintenance and Repairsto Trucks ,.„

Supplies and Mew Equip-ment

Commissioners' Salaries,Annual _

Election Ctpenaes . ~—LAudit and Legal Fees _Miscellaneous Expenses . .Paid Fireman's Salary,

AnnualPaid Fireman's Pension and

the rights, privilege., h e r e d i t a m e n t s ^ tg.VH«£ (3) Bouth^Mand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or In anywise appertainingThe subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said sale from time to time,subject only to such limitations orrestriction upon the exercise of suchpower as may be specially provided>y law or rules of court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,206.00

1,00.00 TAYLOR ft ItOBKRTB,Attorneys.

3,721.00 1,-L. l / a , , M ; 5/5, U / »

820.00112.50875.00830.00

BTT has applied to th« Township conveyed to Prescott Homes, Inc.Committee of the Township of under deed from Dukro ifcmts, Inc. |Woodbridg* for a Plenary R«tall

sued to William J. Kath, #C-8. toInsurance and Hosp. 058.98 premises situated at Route U. 8. 1,

._. K t a Q m n a t r M t W 0 0dbridge, N. J,Paid Fireman's Relict.Salary, Annual

Paint and Repairs to

ear G S t , o g ,Objections, If any, should be made

Immediately In writing to B. J,Exterior of Fire House 1,625.00 Dunlgan. Township Clerk, Wood-

Total Budget to Vote On. . $25,535.47Annual Water and

Hydrant Charges 4,852.00

Qrand Total of Budget _ tW.S87.47

Respectfully Submitted by:BOARD OF FIRE COM-MISSIONERSPlre District JrtTownship of Woodbrldge,Port Reading. N. J.John A. Paliniky, Secretary

I.-L. 2/5, 12/58

Candid CommentAs his wile lay on her death-

you to promise me that you'llride In the same car with mymother at my funeral.'

He sighed, "O. K., but it's

NOTICE OF ELECTIONWootbridte Township

Fir* District # 1Notice Is hereby given to all legal

voters of Fire District # 8 that onSaturday, the 21«t day of February.1039, an election will be held at the

bed, she pleaded, "John, I Want Bopelawn Fire House tn said (Us-

Sheriff.

(50.40

NOTICETake Notice that ARTHTO BIN-

l i d t th T h i

bridge, H. J.(Signed)

I.-L. J/5/M

U. S. Route ttlNear Oreen StreetWoodbrldge, N. J

SHtwrrv SALEMIDDLESEX COUNTY COURT-

LAW DIVISIONDocket No. 2I-2MU

Rome Improvement FinancingCorporation, a corporation, Plain

the premlMnA

SHERIFF'S OFtlCKSUPIR1OR COURT OF NEWSET—Law Division, Middlesex f o uty. Docket No. J-J744-58. OENERjINVESTMENT CORP., s corporateof New Jersey, Plaintiff, and VtlTOR ORRELL and AflTRtD "RELL, Defendants, Writ of Eitlon for the »«le of premise* dutiDecember 2, 1958.

By virtue of the aboveWrit to me directed and dellven

wlll eipose to aale at public ven ldue on 1WEDNESDAY, THE 25TH DAY O » l

FEBRUARY, A. D. NINETEENHUNDRED FIFTY-NINE

at the hour of two o'clock bythen prevailing (Standard or Dlight Saving) time, in the aftermof tho said day, at the Sheriff's OMMc« In the City of New Bruns ' 'N. J.

All that certain tract or parcel iland, situate, lying and being In tlTownship of Woodbrldge, County iMiddlesex and State of New Jenamore particularly described as tollows:

BEGINNINGf

» point In tinDri hwesterly side of Cypress Drive thi

In distant 70.91 feet northerly fnthe produced Intersection thenwith the northerly side of Ei ^ ^ ^Grant Avenue thence (1) North M ^ ^ H —

minutes 50 secondB Wertl; thence (1) North 2 d « - |

grees 15 minutes 10 seconds Eartl

grees 58 minutes 50 seconds100.12 feet to the said side of CypreulDrive: Ihence (4) along the sam»|South 2 degrees 15 minutes 10 sec-1ondB West 73.42 feet to the place of I

rinnlng. IJtlng known and designated a i l

lot J In Block 504-A2 on "Revised!map of Oak Rlttge Heights, section INo. 2, Woodbrldge Township, MM-1dlesex County, New Jersey, Louis P. IBoos, Engineer and Surveyor, Perttt IAmboy, New Jersey, dated October, I1953, and last revised October 25,1

954, IBeing part of the same premise! I

under deed from a ,(Uted March 9, I9S6 Book 1883 PagS

heretofore Is- SI, records of Middlesex County,<ew Jersey.

Subject to restrictions and SUM- Imenta of record. I

Being the premises commonly |known and designated as No. 234Cypress Drive. Coloala, N. J.

The approximate amount of tht IJudgment to be satUflcd by said salt

ARTHUB 81NETT l« the sum of One Thousand SightDollars (11.008.00), more or less, to-gether with the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular tti»rights, privileges, hereditaments and iappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining.

The subscriber rewrvei the right Ito adjourn said sale from time totime, subject only to such limita-tions or restriction upon the extr-

of such power as may be spf-UfJ, and Theodore R. Welkel and dally provided by law or rules otAnna Welkel, Defsndants, Writ of court.Execution for the sals ot premisesdated January 3, 1959,

By virtue of the above stated . — .. .Writ, to me directed and delivered IM.81 I.-L. 1/29: 2/s, 12. 19/St

ROBBRT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

GERALD W. EOLBA. Attorney.

New Cubs tb BeInducted February 18

ffORDS — The oommittee ofCut) Pack; 154 met Monday atthe home of Mrs. Norman Reis,Michael Street. Mrs. Rels' Den7 were hosts. -

Cubmaster John DeVald an-nounced induction of new cubswill be held at the School 14PTA meeting February 18.

The blue and gold dinnerwill be held at 6 P. M., Febru-ary 24 at the Top Hat, Route 1.

Plan* wars discussed fpr atour of West Point to be held inApril.

Met.Said election It for the following

purposes:1. To elect two (2) Fir* Commis-

sioners tor the, full term o lthree 0 ) years.

2. To vote an appropriation forgeneral lire purposes for thecurrent fiscal year.

The polls will be opened at 3 P. M.and will be cloaedat 7 P. H.

Proposed Budget for the CurrentFlieal Year

Water and Hydrants _ I 3.800.00Flremen'a Bonus — lflOOOOFlrehouse Maintenance

and Repairs 2,500.00Insurance 000.00Janitor's Salary 1.M0-00

"I always wash my hair inbeer."

"Does that helpt""No/but I've got the happiest

dandruff In town."

MAGIC CLEANERValentine

Dry Cleaning Special!A N Y & £ " . S U I T

PUlu DRESS

"Harvey, did yourenew our subscription

to the

ndependent - Leader?"

ANYBeautifully I leaned

and 1' iulsliml . . .

89"MAGIC CLEANERS

311 School St.,

—Proclamation—WHEREAS, heart and circulatory diseases

account for more deaths each year in this com-rnunlty and throughout the United States than

j all other causes of death combined;

WHEREAS, one among each 16 Americanssuffers from some form of these diseases, and500,000 children are among the victims;

WHEREAS, heart and circulatory diseasescause widespread^ human suffering and are aseirious drain on the financial stability of .thehome, and a large economic loss to local Indus-try and the community at large; j

WHEREAS; the American Heart Association,its affiliates and chapters constitute the onlynational voluntary health agency devoted ex-clusively to combating diseases of the heart andcirculation;

AND WHEREAS, the Middlesex CountyHeart Association is conducting the 1959 HeartFund Drive from Febr|iary 1 through 28 tosupport a year-round program of research, pro-fessional and, lay education and communityservice;

NOW, THEREFORE, BEUIT PROCLAIMEDTHAT I, Hugh B. Quigley, Mayor of WoodbridgeTownship, do hereby order that the month ofFebruary be observed as Heart Month in Wood-bridge, and that I further urge all citizens to sup-port the Heart Fund campaign, and all ichooli,churches, scientific, civic, social and *ftatero&lorganizations and business establishment! tolend tills drive their most earnest cooperation.

(Signed) HUGH B. QUIQLEY, Mayor

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY fi, 105!) PAGE NINETEEN

Semenza Scores 26Blues Rip South RiverDefeat Souther Second Time

Speaking About Sports

TheRiver by 25-9box score.

, , i)o.«y| C w t e " 1

,v in hcKt-iaoberstadi n , . , ,s for Blalowarczuk.'., scasori.lWherle <',„»• by 5Gi8pewak' - JMakkalir> fiftceniKoy • °

„,'another. ZaKleskl *Medvete ... 3

Isullivan 0„ nn^Besm 1

first Flnnegan —.._ 2utimied'Hamorskl .... 0

Toth °.. 0

Pallnkas 1 0 2

25 6 56

,1 2 1

vvn'S.

; i , , .

prc-n,mt scored! Martlnyak

FrenzelSchmidtZajac ...JStahlcySodnlkovlc _..

i'Relnsone'Dtblynskl

South River

ParllloSmith

OtCarteret - .OiSouth River

, 16 14 4619 22 11 4—5611 9 15 11—46

Frosh Rally from[Vliind to Triumph

CARTERET—With Tony Se-menza turning in one of hisfinest performances of the cur-rent season by bagging 26points, the Carteret HighSchool basketball team'had lit-tle difficulty turning in an easy82 to 60 triumph over SouthRiver for their 13th win of thecurrent campaign. The gamewas played at the South Rivercourt.

The Blues, who have lostonly two games this year—onea regularly scheduled encoun-ter to Sayreville two weeks agoand the second a non-sched-uled holiday invitation tourna-ment contest to Perth Amboystill have time to face defeaton their home court. Bothgames were played away fromhome.

Eddie Hamorsk! found theshooting range for 20 points tohelp the winning cause alongconsiderably.

After trailing by four pointsIn the first period. 15-11, theCarteret boys struck theirstride In the second and thirdperiods, outplaying the hometeam by margins of 27-19 and21-12. The Blues continued thassault in the final stanza22-14, .

Carteret (st)G

H'orskl, f 10B'delon, f 0

cirtoret the lead by 2 points. 35 to 33.!WlelgOllnski 3, i•[ «iii- Blue and White continued their Kopln 9

nlMn- torrid attack In the final sum-| —i u the m to outsrore their opponents M

"v> a bin by 20 to 7 and win by a wide SOUTH RIVERvi <HiMit margin. G:men 53, Kopln sparked the attack zjBrskl -• W;,',«d the wiih 19 points. He shared scor- iv an 0

honors with Sohayda who Kozacter 0

1 71 19

» 53

P P34

Tbeuky, f l3. 8'enza, f 6Carmlchael, c tWard, c 3S'enza, f .....:. 13Matefy, g 0Spewak, g ..

•r, m \t

giu) scored 19 point*.

The bo». score:

30

third Adamsund Sklba ...

Kobytake Sohnyda

; ThompsonjPotts|Drumrtght ....- J 0

p _ Csatari - 1 00 •! I» ~4 400 00 0 Carteret 9 9 17 20—537 16 South River 17 10 6 7—40

M'vlteB'arczuk, g

8 B'erstad, g042

PALNews

' Ml study and no play etc.: Let Duke Kukowtkl,County tackle ihow his 2

Tavernf Is on top with »All-straight wins and no losesglfu Petrach's and Brown's are In

2nd place tie, with « wins andfrom dally papers he receivedthla week. . . . 2 l 0 «» '

In the recreation leagues . .1 High school basketball teamMidget league playa tonight at won 14

j Nathan Hale court

MANY

.a

Flrst-"ihalf ehanp might be decided.Columbus school leading the

.•: mint- league by 1 full fame- Atin? Co-!for Price* would cause a tie

2 wins over Edison andwith

a win

have

over South River by lopsidedscores. Teams travel to High

!m land Park tonight and to playin the new gym. The Jayveeshave won 14 straight wins, but

J lor t the opener to Rahway. N,,; matter what the outcome of

the scheduled games,season has been as-

sured. The only trouble now willState tournament but

fingers crossed.

i;.••> -. lioul boyaland another game will•.. ••'!. (1 for thejto be played to decide Uv.:,! m>n Show'ner. . . . St. Joe's No. 2 playi

Mi'.Th 14 at Walt * Genes at 8:00 P. Mland Holy Family will tangle,

k with Bt. Joe's No. 1 »t1! HIP man-

'.r funds l t V r M -Mod people: Cub league No.

. i t , do their bumper gamess<onts of.noon. 8t. Joe's is leading the

,•.. (i,^f drive!'Mek by • fuM l* iw . v _i n ,md the' 8t. J o e ' i « t h e Kaglei, a rti||r • » . « - 1*r.,m M Heart for the Kagle. wUI tie up < ' K o l i C S W i n 7 t h

••>..-. nr, „ (e w legfii* and a deciding game{' •V'IO will need ^ U *» P1 8*8 4 to b r f a l t t h e t l r

on I Other games ire Celtics vi

P032023000000

36 10South River (60)

QWowskl, f 0J'mann. f 0Kous, f „ 4T'witz, c - 4Ross, g 3Dustal, g 68'hlappa, g 1Beck, g ..: 0O'aleski, g 0Huard, g 3

P00s1650001

149

2600040

82

P00

139

1217

Quiet, unassuming Wes Spewak is compiling arecord for his Carteret High School basketballteam that is one of the finest in the history of theschool. Wes has a way of getting the most out ofthe boys, He Is a shrewd student of the game andwill be quick to take advantage of a situation whenhe sees one open. He uses his boys to most advan-tage and sends In his big boys when he ftantsto have the advantage on rebounds off the basket.At other times when he wants speed he uses an-other combination. I watched him work the PerthAmboy game last week and in the closing minutesWhen the going got close he sent in Richey Tere-betski when he wanted to gain the advantage un-der the net.

Carteret has won 14 games and lost only two.The record shows that the Blues have yet to face

defeat on their home court, as both setbacks, one anon-schduled game with Perth Amboy in an invita-tion holiday tournament fray, was played duringthe Christmas holidays, and the second, withSayreville, found the across-the-river team hot thatnight and the local boys way off. The result was aSayreville victory. Both games were played awayfrom home. Earlier in the season Carteret tri-umphed over Sayreville in rather easy fashion.

Johnny Lesko tied a couple of records the otherday up at the Hill Bowl Alleys when he rolledscores of 222, 236 and 212 for a big 670 set to tieboth Andy Letso and Tony Bubenheimer for thishonor In the Hill Bowl Commercial IndustrialBowling League.

The Carteret Jayvees won their 14th straightgame this week, trouncing Edison.

Blues Win 14th byWalloping Edison

CARTERET — In a sloppy,more completn rout,game In which Edison offered, Thp Bliifs scoredvery little opposition. Cartoret's^111^111 P°lnt-> b o f o r e t n a vl&-

Itora were able to Rain a singlehigh-riding basketball tessera, i n |

rode on to their. 14th triumph':of the season by outplaying! , , i w . t , . . ft

Edison by a 50 to 27 count:0' t h e R a m e t o k e c p t h e K O r l *

Borrtelon O i ltwelve Wnrrt „ 0 0 0

Spews'* 2 1 1Medvrtz 2 3 6Blalowarezuk 1 1 *

The James saw action mostl0('r'<i™tad l ° 3

"001

Wednesday night at the local!gym.

The game was completelyone-sided from the start as theBlues rolled up a 18 to 5 leadIn the opening stanza. After CARTERETthat, Coach Wes Spewak used S. Semanza , 0his second and third string! A. Semanza 5

down, as Benny Zusman re-ports.

Tony Bemenza had 14 pointsto cop scoring honors for theBlues.

19 12 50EDISON

Alesl 1

0 0

Harvest .t 2Adam 1Koehler

men and the locals sloweddown, content on holding theirbig lead instead of scoring a Terebetsky 0

CarmclhaelHamorakl ..

21 130 0

Van Deventer 14 14 Havge 2

Paupel 1

9 9 27

Carteret JayveesPost 14 Wins in Row

CARTERET — t h e Cavlereti Carteret enjoyed Its best sue- Hamorskl _ 1Jayve* basketball team, one of,cess In the opening round by Toth - _ 2the greatest jayvee teams to;outplaylnn the visitors to the Pallnkas ......represent the Washington Ave-nue institution in many years,1

tune of 22 to 2. After that thegame was turned Into a larce.

rolled to its 14th straight tri- The box score:umph of the season by trim- Carteretmlng the Edison Jayvees, 59 to31. It was the second time this Goderstadseason that Carteret had con-quered the Edison combine,

The entire bench was used byCoach Dougy King in compil-ing the easy triumph.

Bobby Wherle was highscorer with ten points,

St. Joes Win No.By Defeating

Holy Family FiveCARTERET — in the Car

teret Recreation Cub No. 1league, the St. Joes coppedtheir fifth straight game of theseason, without a single loss,as they beat the Holy Familyfive by a big 35 to 12 countArt McMahon scored 13 points

The second place Eagles won The Columbus School- - - • -"feated the wlnless Walt

21 18 60

Score by periods:Carteret 11 27 21 22—82South River... 15 19 12 14-80

to relax the boys and can getfo r Play-

V>

^ O U , . r e l e a d .and not Cub No.-2 league with 5 win*

d

FlVCCARTERET - The leagueand not Cub N C R T

\lv oDln- uid no loses. The first half! leading Kokes Tavern went on

•'••"• i.s s p e n t• K rwrea-

endi Saturday and the Celticscannot lose, being 2 full garnet

lcannot

npen"if to front of the Nationals.i 1 th Otri' l e g e s w• i .id no rec-

•!:•' f:rst ones'• the schools,'MHM young-

to Bet rid of1 only place

; mid let off•••- supervised1 IX-paitment

do with the

a1" the Otri's leagues we find

the Nators have v o n 3 straightgarnet to lead the Class "A

ftavleague. Moose All 8tars flavetoken the lea.d In"B" league with

Ramblers are leading

• scoring spree to defeat theOwn Tavern. 79 to 87, In aneasy victory this week in theSenior Recreation BasketballLeague at the, high school gym.

for tWeIt was No. 7 In a rowleague leaders, who have stUltars fla u , „ , , , ,

the Class^to suffer their.flrst defeat.3 straight Kokes hit the net for a total

I Of 32 baskets and 15 fouls in

Onder Scores 44Points As KokesWin Easy Came

CARTERET — The leagueleading Kokes Tavern went on« real scoring tpree at the exTense of the last place HudsonPaper boys, ripping them toshreds ay a score of 92 to 30.

Rlghtf from the opening"•Mstle, it was evident that the

were In for an easy timethey rolled up a big 27anHge in the openine perl

id. They continued the of-fensive in the second periodoutscorlnu their opponents by11-8 In this round. The thirdlerlod was another fiasco andthe flnnl round the winners leiup a bit.

Blllv Onder scored 44 pointson 22 baskets to

'ondr* for the day.The box'score:

Koke's (92)G

as

the

in school?

popular Junior league by 4full games, Scientists and St.

j Demetrius tied for 2nd place.I In the Senior league, Koke's

rolling up one of their biggestscores of the current season.

Richey Potts and Billy Ondershared scoring honors for the Onder 22

ATTENTIONBowling Leagues

Order Your

TROPHIESNOW!

apiece. Bobby Mullan hadpoints for the Gem Tavern.

The box srores:KOKE'S I

O FPotts 8 5Pusillo 1 2Onder - 8 5Z*bel 4 1 ;Ukach 3 0

SELECTION OF TROPHIESIN THE STATE IN S T O C K . . .

•M'trt Kngruving Done on Premises

Ms» • ShuHleboard 4 Dart Leagn TrophiesAiwlntment Made at Your (|on*enl*nc«

Call HI-2-3461

SPORTINGGOODSPerth Amboy

JAG'SJAGLOW8IU, Prop.

22

"otts - 9Lukach 0•Zullo 4

Price's DefeatSt Joes No. 2For 4th Victory

CARTERET — Price's, rep-resenting the Nathan HaleSchool, defeated the St. JoesNo. 2 team by a score of 37to 23 for their fourth win outof five starts. Cary Belltz andJoe Rusnak each scored 14

Zagleski and Beam each tallied Beamnine points.

(59)Q

. l

. 3

. 4BialowarczukWherleSpewak 1Makkal 1Koy _ 1Zagleski 4

while Medvete , 0

Pinnegan

1

Edison

HrltzSharp "...„.

6 Schooley ...10 Asprocobs .2 Koehler ....

Peterson ...4Musgrave .908 Carteret ...2|Edlson _

24(31)

O- 3... 0.- 1... 1, _ 2,-. 0„.. 3

11 59

P1014150.8 •

10 11 3122 12 11 14-50

, 2 9 9 11-31

Lesky Ties RecordWith 222, 236, 212

points for the winners.

their game from the Celtics 17to J as Comba and Serson eachtallied five points.

The Tigers won a game fromthe Bears, 25 to 12, with Heff-erman scoring 12 points.

Bumper week action will takeplace next week.

In the Cub No. 2 league, theCeltics defeated the Roys fortheir fifth victory ot the sea-son, 11 to 9. George Ferenchtkscored four points. The Knlck-rbockers upset the Nationals

by 14 to 10, thereby giving theCeltics first half honors.

In tomorrow'sCeltics face the

games, theHoly Family

In the opening game, the Tigerstake on the Bears in the secondcontest and the St. Joes clashwith the Eagles in the third:ame.

The leaders:

Cub No. 1 League8t. Joes 5 0Eagles 4 1

Cub No. 2 LeagueCeltics 5 0Nationals 3 2

de-and

Gene's Flower Shop, 41 to 24.to remain undefeated and leadthe league by a full game;Stewart and Rltcher eachscored el?ht points for the vic-tors while Peldhelm had eightpoints for the losers.

The St. Joes No. 1 team wonver the Holy Family combine,II to 23, with Muchl being high'or the winners with 14 pointsind Kalltan tailing 11 points'or the losers.

The final game of the firstmlf will be clayed tonight athe Nathan Hale School gym,)rin«lns( toeether the St. Joes

2 and Walt and Gene's. Inhe second game the Holy

Family will take an the Stoes No. 1, while in the flnnlhe Pricemen will claBh withhe Columbus School

The leaders:Midget League

tolumbug School 5 0'rice's Nathan Hale 4 1it. Joes No. 1 3 2

WeberPoloncsakMerelo

1 ,00 80, 25 11

43 6 92Hudson

lulloMerelopoloncsak

1 9

Savner ..Palva ....Brown ..MajarosEak

32 15 79OEM

Koke's .Hudson

KindjiersklKudrlckMeyers ,Pehkul

Q4

. 21

, 2. 2, 7. 0

2

P03003803

1915

20 1718 21 21-

MUllanKadyKasklw

K>ke'sGem

Press Sports Ed Hits233 in League Match

CARTERET"- Meyer Rosen-

10 14 18-57

96331

P00000

15 0 3027 21 23 21—926 8 4 12—30

Warriors RallyIn Final PeriodToWinBy4U8

CARTERET — The Warriorswinners in the first half, wontheir first start In the second-round race in the Recreationlight Senior loop by beatingthe Aimels by a 41 to 38 score.

The Wurriors outscored theAngela by 12 to 8 In the flnaround to win the game. Richey

Results ListedIn RecreationGirls League

CARTERET — In the ClassA Girls basketball league, theDragons won their second gameby defeating the Chtpmonks, 20to 13, as Pat Caldwell scoredten points for the winners.

The Nestors won anothe;ame to stretch their winning

streak to three straight games,trouncing the Upsetters byvide 29 to 4 score. Bertha John-on was high with eleven points.

In the Class B league, theRam-Ettes defeated the Sput-niks by 12 to 6, with LindaConrad scoring four points.

In the final game, the MooaeAll Stars walloped the Aces,30 to 14, as Linda Surowka tal-lied 16 points.

The leaders:Class A League

Nestors 3Dragons 2

Clasi B Lean*Moose All Stars .... IRam-Ettea 2

Mum, sport* editor, had the Terebetsky scored 20 points forthrill of a lifetime last night ^ w l n n e r s a n ( j j«.ck KudriokttirUw SQWI Mor alleysWoodbrtdie when he rolledbig 233 wore, the best score Inhis career. After a strike andsplit, he rolled four straightstrikes a spare and four morestrikes. He bowled in secondpluce for the Pentagons, llthe U8MR. Handicap BowlingLeague.

had 17 points for the losera.The Warriors led by 22 to

at the halfway mark. The Agela had the upper hand in thethird period, but the Warrior*finished strong to win out.

The store by periods:Warriors 9 13 7 12—4

Babies Miss ChanceTo Gain On leadenCARTERET —Babies Furnl

ture missed an opportunity t<gain on the leaKue-leadlnGrohmann*Commercial

In the CartereiBowling Leagw

The league leaders dropped twgames to Kokes Tavern iisomewhat of an upset. ThBabies team, in second placefailed to c a p s i z e on this turof event* by also losing a pair 0:games \a the City Line boys.

In the final game, Sabos wo:two from Walt & Genes.

Richey Krause, Matt Sloaiand Ed McDonough all aver

Au¥ela 7 11 12 »—381 aged over the 200 mark.

CARTERET — Johnny Leskyof the St. Demetrius teamblasted out scores of 222, 236and 212 for a big 670 set to tieboth Andy Letso and TonyBubenheimer for league hon-ors in the Carteret Commercialand Industrial League Mondaynight at the Hill Bowl.

As a result of Lesky's spec-tacular bowling, the St. Deme-trius five beat DeBella's inthree straight games.

Cutters Service maintainedthe league leadership by sweep-ing Waznee's Tavem easily inthree games. Vince Thompson

was high with a 224-580 set.Sammy Ray's got big sets of

639 and 622 from Elmer Reskoand Joe Garvey to score asweep over the C and C Oilpinners and stay two games be-hind the leaders.

Ideal Liquors dropped out ofa tie with Sammy's, althoughthey won two from the Makwin-ski Builders. Ed Prekop bangedout a 249-579 set for the victorswhile Peliz Makwlnskl was highfor the Builders with 222.

The Hill Bowl won three fromFedlam's Market behind CarlMarciniak's 223 and 612 set.

Mike Sawchak of Perry's haifinally found his strike ball andis beginning to show true formby hitting the maple for scoresof 202 and 247 and a big 637set, but he alone could notcarry the Perrymen as they lostall three to the Gem Tavern.Richey Krau.se rolled 203-204and 588 for the winners.

Staying in thethings, as Carl

"sweep" ofMarclnlaK

would say, the J and G Tele-vision took all t hree fromKepich'sMattle's

ServiceSunoco

Station andcopped all

three from the Agrlco boys.

'"H Game, DefeatHudson Paner S

CARTERET~The Collegianswon their second game In theSenior Recreation Basketbai:League bv defeating the winlessHudson Paner combine, 69 to 56,at the high school gym thisweek.

Taking a big lead of 19-5 in;he first period and increasingtheir margin of 35 to 14 in thesecond round, the Colegianshad little trouble and justmarked time in the; final twoperiods. j

The Hudson Paper bays wenon a scoring spree in tne final

Browns TavernBelts PetrachsTo Tie For 2nd

CARTERET — Brown's Tavem, the dark horse in theSenior Recreation BasketballLeague, scoring a sizzling andunexpected 52-45 victory overthe favored Petrach Tavern.

For the Petrach boys, it wastheir second loss of the season.Both teams are tied for secondposition.

Nick Lehotsky was highscorer for the evening with atotal of 12 "points, while histeam mates, Kiraly, Mortseaand Rozzelle each scored 10points. •. /

The first period ended In adeadlock at 9-W The Brownstook; a three point lead in thesecond quarter, 12-9. The thirdround was all even again at14-14. In the final period theBrowns gained four more pointsto win by a 7-polnt margin.

Sandors Win 3 ToHold Big Pin Lead

CARTERET— Ssndors Tav-ern, winning all three by asweep, held their big lead Inthe City Bowliing League.Rkhle Krause was high manfor the winners with a big654 set.

The Estate Diner continuedto maintain Its second placeposition by winning a 2-1 de-cision from the SJovak Clubn a close match.

Sitars Market stayed in therace with a 3-0 sweep over theFalcon *Hall. In the finalmatch, Brown's Hardware wasa 2-1 winner wer Bert andAl's.

The box score:

Brown's (52)G ,

MortseaRozzelle

Stanza but they were unable to Kiraly 5catch up with the Collegians.

Steve Blllinski scored 23points for the Collegians while1

Keen tallied 25 points for theosers.

Kolibas .LitusLehotskyKentGuyal ...

Wrestling DatesSet for March

TRENTON1 — The 26th an-n u a 1 State lnterscholastlcwrestling championships will beheld March 6-7 at Rutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick.

The eight regional districteliminations for tbe tournamentwill be held February 28throughout the State. The in-dividual district champions in Brown'seach class will advance to the f etrach'sState preliminaries at Rutgers.

18Petraeh'g (4$)

GKostyF. Medvetz ..

.. 1

.. 2

.. 3

.. 4

.. 3

.. 0

Gibson 2G. Medvetz 0

GindaJ. M«dveUTerebet^kyR. Medvetz

Harry Lake of Union Highwill serve as chairman of thisyear's tournament.

Wrestlers will compete in 1?weight classes for State titlesThey are: 96,106, US. 133,1.30138, 141, 1« , 15". 168, 178 andheavyweight. The weight classin which a boy competes in 50

the season willweight class in the district andState tournament.

Petrach Tossers*Trim CollegiansTo Tie For 2nd

CARTERET — Petraoh'iTavern, deadlocked with BrownsTavern for second place, wontheir sixth game of the seasonby setting back the Colleglanithis week in the Senior Recrea-tion Basketball LeRRue at thehigh school gym. The victoryenabled them to remain in atie with Browns for the No. 2spot, Both teams trailleague leading Kokes by

0

16 52

15 15 459 12 14 17-529 9 14 13-45

Ramblers DefeatClowns, 23-18, ToKeep Undefeated

CARTERET—The Ramblers,wit* a 9-0 record, are currentlyleading in the Carteret JuniorBasketball League. They !wontheir eighth straight game thisweek by beating the Clowns in aclose game, 23-18. Wherle andKondrk starred for the winnerswhile Blaiowarczuk scoredseven points for the losers.

Jeff Belite's basket with onlythree seconds remaining in thefinal period enabled the Explor-es to nose out the Golden

Hawks, 31 to 29, in a nip andtuck battle. Belitz was htshman with 18 points while SteveToth tallied twelve points forthe losers.

The St. Demetrius boys, whoare tied with the Scientists forsecond place,' scored a real olosewin over the Scientists thisweek by a one point margin. 39to 38. The winners rolled up 17points In the final period to ekeout a close victory as Dave

thetwo

full games.Richey Terebetsky scored 13

points to lead the Petrach con-tingent while Kawwleckl rolledup twelve points for the losers.'

After a low scoring and olo»first quarter, the Petrach boysdonned their shooting togs Inthe second round and rolled upa 17 to 9 advantage to le.ad by20-15 aUhe halfway mark,

The Petrach team continuedthe deadly assault in the thirdround to outscore the Collegiansby 14 to 3 and practically sewup the contest... .,,

The bojf score:PETEACHS

G

Hurry's Girls Win2l/i Gamss Over Web

CARTERET— Harry's Girlswon 2¥i games over the Webcolilnners |g thq Academy AlleysWomens Bowling League onWednesday night. In anothergame the trimmed the

E. Humlston hit a 1 game winover SoUers.

Terebetsky „ 6F. Medvetz 4Kosty

J. Medveta 3GibsonKoval..

Spcfwak,total of

(Wes' boy20 points,

scored anine of

which came in the final stan-za.) .Ronnie Hamorskt had 14points (or the tars.Team standings:

Junior LeagueRambleri — , 8St. pemettfua — _. 6

George BonSalle, former »-foot-8 Illinois center, is playing .for the Denver D-C Truokers win over the Bed DOM toftin the National Industrial BAS- Eight Balls swept the Burnti._.i...n T .,-,.,,„ ' 'all thiMw S I M H . ' '

G. MedveU 1

22COLLEGIANS

G

P1398a635

S 49

t.uoas ,... flwninski 1Karwlecki 5

... 1Oreenberg=!harkey 0Sager _ T 0Zazworski 3

P4t

\tt01

Petrach'sCollegians

12 B 303 17 14 15-49 <6 9 3 12—30

Frank Sinclair* Win2 In Pftrkvi*u> Lopn

OARTERTE" — The Lftani*leading Franks Sinclair p l n n m

4 won the odd g»mi from tttt1 Anchors to thjs Ptrkvtsw Oo»-

' r i f o Baxter'*HT" *"aother matches,place Fill In* scored

ketball League. all game*.

I '..-.

i • *

.Jf.

PAOF TWENTY

.v.v.w

Strikes and SpareshMi:iiTS OF c n u M n t S »57

Mainline I> nr January 71w

Mir ' r « T,ivrrn 5K.irTii i-'l:i PlmnDltm 4T<>h,iV: .i nn'r's —.— ^1'rtv^ suiHvn . 4\Vnn<!bnMcf> I.tqnor .,..».— 3Alov .111!rt i Food Town 3Mmirn Moiors ..- 3Clot"r\ Fiinrrnl Home 3RYIUI'* riumhuic — 2Co!!< -r Inn _... 2Poll IV .. 2S!:r<- .'rvrirrs 1

ilnm-r Roll I'M nr Bitter GlItlfM

A IVilir-v 214-JI12. F. B»\imK»rtllPt•>!> 1 SMnrlk ?04. J Einhorn 2n4R. (I Hi mirk 201. I, Wltkowskl 200

Rrmltt

I llnnor Rull c.'IM or Bf l t"«nn nr llrttcr SrUl

1,' \V»ltrr iTink 276 inr» hl1 Boh Cnnrlrnn 232. Mtkr Lnkoihskl2 JIB E<l t«niyr?yn*kl 215. t'lurlMJ (i;ir'.ho!i<i 227. Jack O'Brlrii 2ns.2 M1KP Tlrpsk JM. M 1-UJoil 202. M3 J.irko 202. Dirk Mntllir'.vs 20?3 \V;ii'<7 frank. "I'll nlnr I" n NV»,3 H I M in s U:t!f ML'h with Ilif lenih3 err ami lf(! thf ilirpp-plu. Tills Is4 IMP hlk-hps: Inrtlvlrtun! vnrf evrr4 ',i'.:ti! In This Irnuur Dirk U MIU.-I4 cf Eaury •* roliril n bnuir'.ful i<>!ti5 i 'a-nllf WOlllllK ri'llfd « in'"' !ll>:li

« ) II[ 10.12, »i:h noli I'midMii should210. :lio wny with ,i !12

Rf-sillKr-^imr »iii'.irrs- Shop-introvrr Krimir-Hvrniv O,ik rrrr

Units ovpr Emi'rvAlexander1.* Two-same "!"''•Ts1 KPUIIV'S r»rk

h i l i

hrl'ivHull!'

IMIITK IllHl'H I.FAOl'FMnnlinc* as of January 'T

W

1- v ri nvr College Inn. To- Inn ovrr S: Oror.T 1'H:II;H.I<* . M I M(i-,,-1. nver Slate Jewelers. \ .inrs r.iimblni: "Her Mir.irn Mo-,--,:in- ulnnrrs: Mayer's Tnv- torsj. CKvone Wcldin.; nvfr Mi.-k*".1.-,

• •• 1'rh.m Sunnro, KarmnzW Duffy's TV over Oulnlrv's Esq". f*'«-•ii:,.- nvrr luan's Plumtjlns.tioii. Oliver" Tavern over Rimt.in

r\ IM-IT M.uiro Motors. Wood- Vnllfv F.irni''• 1 liner nver Clfrlly Funeral

1 BOni.-MOR SPORTSMEN'S«.._ I.F.\(HK

SUndlms »! of J«nti»ry 3", • w I.

L Burners - ~ s 'Hlr,-hiT- *> H'VFW. No. 2 " -I > i n ,"" - 36 27 oerltt A- Son « -IIRfrl Snx 35 28 A||bl Dar 5 4|Blic;i:u-fcer» -33 3(1 ;;.. Anrtrrw'a HNS 4 VWiixVrs M 3* riovfrHaf Service Center 3 isBlBtit-Hn'!» 28 " little Joe's Bsr 2 7!l.oft Overs .—- - 2 8 3 ; V.F.W. No. 1 - 1 «Hunk* 2 5 " Honor Roll

Honor Roll (?0fl or B*tt»t Gimts. ' ni(th pet: Steve Thomas (VFWMfl nr nett« Seta) NO. 2I 2OC-171-179—S50 set.

n. Ooreti ?0<i. J Benest* 205. W 200 eames: Bob Dnnlewlcr (Oerltyllorraii ;"K1. P I..nicye! 10J, F. JMO-.J, gen( 230. Lou Csordas iBurnersl!bus 217-1SO-1KI-W.' 216, Ed Smith lUttle Joe's B»r| 206,1

KfMllH Results <Tlirf*-;»mt winners. Deans over: Three-same winners, Burners o*er

Left Overs. lAllbl Bar.T-J-O - (.'funo winners: Kliiht - Balls Twn.nnme winners: V.F.W. No. 5

over nin-liers. Red SoJ over Wig- nver St. Andrew's H.N.S.. Oerlty fcPon over Little Joe's Bar. Cloverleaf. W l o e Center over V.F.W, No. 1.

liiman ,\\c. Section Colonia(Including; Dukes' Estates, Canterbury Village,WcroHhridge Knolls, Shoreerest Acres, Lynn Oaks,

Oak Ridge Heights)

were Mrs. Walter R«wn- Erkert to Attend

MKS. I.FROV IIOI.MAN

K;iit I'irst Strort, Colonia

'niiiicil uf rivir Assorin- M r s '

vntrd to support the Board M r s ' Hn«-olel

l h e (M r s ;

Mrs.

if KihiMtlon budRi-t alKrhmniv 10 election All mem-lin, nrr urwd to vote.

boiR and Mrs. Willlfim Wels.

Hostess at the next meeting1 nOSpttw (.01

will be Mrs. Bamuel Jones. , PEHTH AMBOY - -

—Herbert Ulmer, Cerebal.vv, Eckert, director or

Palny Lengue. presented n fllmjAmbny Oenrral Hospital j

and lecture and conducted n attend the second annual i

question and answer period .U R|-f>s<i of administration

a meetlnit of the Mothers Aa-^pld liy the AmerlcBii

soolfttlon nt-School 17. Hor.tes-;0f Hospital Administrate

ses were Mrs. Raymond Wip- chlcftfro. Februnry 5-7.

pert, Mrs. M. Sulkowskl andi Mr. Fr.kert .is the presirj

Mrs James White. The annunl the orgaiilzatloii and will]

- soelal affair for memberfi' chll- fimr^e of its four

S e i n e r , Mr. and dren was discussed. The group RPmbllep, Wnlter J.

Mr. arid ufirticipated In the Mothers hospltnl's assistant dire-

Mr, and March Thursday In the Inman Rnother member of the pri

Mr. and Avenue section. sional snrlety In tills

Mr. and _ independent Club will meet

Mrs. Wllllom HaKmann, Mr.

and Mrs, Richard Selznick, Mr.

and Mrs. iiobert Kaye, Mr. and

PLA\NIN(S FOR INSTALLATION ;irp thf four men pictured above, (hire of whnm aretemporary odlcrrs of the new Klks l.odee for WnodbridKe Township. On thr loft isAnthony A. Maraen, srrrrtary: William T. Flanagan of the Rahway l.odee and mitraldistrict director, aiding the local ftrnup; Joseph P. Somors, chairman, and Stephen Kalal-vero, treasurer. The thrcr men were appointed as temporary officers until thf r«ular

is elected and appointed at installation ceremanies to be held April S.

Thomas Lavorthy, Jordan | b l r t h d f t y r f s o n j f , a

Woods. H. Dumay; Woodbr d M w e r e M r . a n d M r s . S f t m V e l n 6 r J

^ ! L s ; . * l h T ? _ ? . " 2 ^ . V l e o Mr' «"« M». Sam Abram, andMr. and Mrs. Jack Weiner NewYork.

- M r . and Mrs. Stephen Tre-

to their new home In Metuchen.Russla's double, entry of (

nlr and Znryad In

Hawks over KhellacKers.

wonnnRiiKtK TOWNSHIP BOWL-«OR 1,F..\<il'F.

Slandincs >< of January 30W L

ISEUN PERSONALS R.P.A. QuintetStuns Hopelawn

t i lhas I'onstnlrtlon <9 I'IVrns rhnmmcy 41'3 24'VFW ime. w 4i'» 241

1, S M,irsh Exo«v«tors 34 32fl<>r!tv Fullers! Home . ... 30 36VFW 44111 30 38White House Tavern 20 46Vnlnnr's Tavern . .... II 48

Honor Hnll C!00 or Better Ojmei,60(1 or lirtler Sets)

OI-OKP Tlielss of VFW 4410 211-lfi7-224—CMV. Wlllltim Demler ofrvrn's Flisnnury 226-J12, Danielf.nryl of Yuhiis construction 226.BiTt Ounther of Yuhas Constnic-iinn 212. John Johnson of Dern's

ID TO STRIKES AND SPARESDOWI.-MOR THURSDAY NITE

WOMEN'S LEAGUEStandings as of January ?9

W LKlnney Shoes -

IChl'.d's Electric ..Knntior's Service StationMn'iro MotorsMerwln MarineSklba'a DinerK & B Mill SupplyArt Spoon's Barber Shop... M's 4J';

Honnr LollHish sets: Edna Mllcos 155-HS'

201—535 set (Klnney Shoes!, MarieShepherd (Mauro Motorsi 118-1W-157—523 set, Maryann Thomas IS AB Mill Supply I 171-158-1W-518 Xt,

. 40'j 16'j

. 361, 20',

. 3J 2429'i nii

. 29 28

. 24', 3Jij. 201, 3<ji2

rhnmwry 213, John Lucas of W h i t e | , R „ „ - | C h t l d . s Electrlcl 213-TI.'MIen Tivorn oiT. nAna rl (Khnrnp:ouseof I

nii"'vVI W

V,w

•em 205. Ronald Osborne!"7'2 t j j j setMatsh Excavators 202. | ' m h u m n . R e b e c c a poc^ji

iMuiiro Motors) 187, KayiSklbn's D\ntn 189. MaryiChild's Electric* 186

;aine wlunersi Mauro Mo-

GLADYS E. SCANK [Indiana Avenue, is a patient in TEAM STANDINGS497 Lincoln Highway, Uetin I Elizabeth General Hospital. ' American Division

Ttl. U-8-1679 j —Mrs. AJvah EnfleW, 5l! w

- M r . and Mrs. Joseph Re- i Berkeley Boulevard ta conva- ^ ibeck, Miami, Fla., and Harry i^ tng at home after having;

b h i t l t i t

B. C

Rebeck, Burlington, were guestsof Mrs. Warren Clifton, Persh-Ing Avenue, for several days.

—Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dough-erty and son, Keith, MenloPark, were Friday dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Dougher-ty, Trento Street.

been a hospital patient.—Robert C. Dittler. son __

Mrs. Charles Dittler, Marconi' L ' U'sAvenue, stationed at U. S. Air ' ' National'bivirian

Park, Mrs. James Rogers; Inman Avenue Northwest, C. Hull;Inmnn Avenue Southwest. H.Fred Hansson; Shore CrestjFelix Saldutli; Lynn Oakes, R.'Schmidt: Walter Street anditew Dover Road, Joseph Cor-rigan; Colonia Village North,Robert Lueddeke; ColoniaVillage South, Willard Mac-Argel and Colonia Proper,Howard A. Smith.

—Mr. and Mrs. Myer Traeh-enberg, Predmore Avemie, were

^i hosts to the 'No Cousin Club" at„& party with guests Mr. and^ ifHn l l an iml niaHttila I f . - _ J

daughtei' January28 at Memorial OsteophaticHospital, Elizabeth.

—Mothers Club, Bp'

played an average of 10 rounds,of golf during 1958. reports the horses

the firstever to race

National Golf Foundation. iAmerican track.The Woodbrtdge^Townshlp Recreation Departmentball League schedule for the week of February 9 la as )

SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUEMonday, February 9

Booth Electric vs..Miele Excavators, Barron School, 7 1Arty It Oeorge, Barron School, 8 P. M.

Force Base, Orlando, Fla.been promoted to Staffgeant.

hasj Hopelawn IndiansSer- wbdge. Braves

Iselin F. CMrs. Leroy Miller and son,

Mrs. Manuel Temkin, Mr. andMrs. Arthur Berlin, Mr.Mrs. Martin Belfer, Mr.Mrs. Eli Cohen and Mr.Mrs. Samuel Temkin.

andand

meeting at the Inman Avenue:firehouse. Others elected werevice president, Mrs. Derby Den-son; secretary, Mrs. AnthonyiMessina and treasurer, Mrs.Morton Masser, Meetings areheld the fourth Thursday ofeach month at 8 P.M. at thefirehouse. The group will con-

, f c — — ^^w * • _ -• _ _ o mmr » • • • • • W * J * *811(1 duct a name and address label

sale as a fund raising project.-The board of governors of Any one wishing to purchase

LIGHT SENIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUEWednesday, February 11

R. P. A. vs. Avenel Presbyterians, Fords 11 7 P. M.Whtees vs. Woodbrldge Braves, Fords 14, 8 P. M.UU.'s vs. Woodbrldge Owls, Fords 14, 9 P. M.St. James1 CYO vs. Hopelawn Indians, Hopelawn, 7 P. M.Pink Rata vs. Colonia B. C, Hopelawn, 8 P. M.

JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUEMonday, February 9

St. Anthony's CYO vs. Colonia Hawks, Fords 14, 7 P. M.Barron Juniors vs. St. James1 CYO, Fords 14, 8 P. M.Woodbridge Crusaders vs. Iselin Warriors. Hopelawn, 7 P,

Oakcrest Swim Club were guests'the labels can contact Mrs.I Colonia Boys Club vs. Ramblers, Topelawn, 8 P. M.f M d M i h J H l 9 P4Jof Mr. and Mrs. Richard Badg-IDenson, Mrs. Messina or any

Resultse-sume winners: Dern's Phnr-;nvrr I,. S. Marsh Excavators,6M over Moinnr'j Tavern.-ciime winners: Ytihas Con-cm over Orrtty Funeral Home.4!0 ovrr White House Tavern.

—The teachers of the pri-'Michael, Bird Avenue, have Woodbridge Owlsmary department of the First joined Mr. Miller, with the WOODBRIDGE—ThePresbyterian Church Sunday'Army stationed in California.School will meet Monday at 81 _ s t Cecelia's A s s e m b l y ,

4

Avenel Presbyterians .. 3 5| l ey- N e w Providence, Saturday!any member of the club. All1

5 [ - , yany member the club. All6 a t a <*inner at Rods, West'proceeds are used to buy equip-

O r a n g e- Attending were MrJment and to provide socialm i M r e ' D a v l d C o h e n ' M r ' and funcUons for the troop. Hostes-

2?J°{ P. M. in the Sunday school!Four tn of Degree, Knightsmeeting room. [Columbus, will hold its annual!

-Mrs . Benjamin Emmer and d i n n e r . d a n c e Saturday atdaughter, Sharon, Newark, were P. M . in Le Pree's, Roselle Park.

TOWNSHIPHRFMF.N'S LEAGUE

Siandincs .15 of January UVI

p n A , uWViMimrt-je Kiiiers. Squad 12

over Kondor'a Service Station. Skl-hn's Dlnrr over Child's Electric.MelW'lnSupply.

Marine over K & B Mill

weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.jwaltevJack Rosenblatt, Homes ParkiymoijAvenue. jtions.

V.iM:r:

i i f i ;

Ks-Chiefsl No. 1\ first Aid ti

ROMl.-MOR COMMERCIALLEAGUE

SundliiEs as of January -»W

Pctrli-k's FlowersWoodbrldiie Car WashRenos Italian Restaurant...The Treat Shoppc •The Avenel Phannacy —

1 ;r'in No. 1Honor Roll

T'uii liluli same. F. B, A. 894: ».. ,k 177 J Nm;y 201, J. NemethlR"1 D'""10,1^*

H ir 107. H. Deter 190. '^"^ U?M T l > v c r a

vi(!un: h'.Bh scores: H. DeteriPark Se"' l l,f ,,„„• „ , , ,n-iinr.li> -ini M Petrai 207 i Honor Roll (MO or Better I

ii ko 154.

p.,, iI in

in

Garvan andare accepting

Thomasi

of9!

—The Women'sCircle of Assembly

willwith X

man. 101 Homes Park Avenue.—Dominick Savasta, Jr., son

Missionary: _ T h e &mm{ Mlssjf ln a t St.!eli'record, while the R. P. A.^™|Cecelia's Church will begin^as a mortgage on first place

a g e r s 'wiU b e neld!

at a•M'party on his birthday. Guests

included Robert Placido, Eu-Kurzenberger, William

lawn Indians felt the full ef-fects of defeat 1 ° ' t h * f t r s t *ifme

S h e S e a t e d R It0 t he undefeate(I R 'F '

in the National Division with a

The recent game started out

Hopelawn Youth vs. St. Andrew's, Hopelawn, 9 P. M.Due to the Board of Education election on February 10Due to the Board of Educa

Llncoln/s Birthday on February 12, the schedule has beentailed somewhat.

February 15. The first week will j n the American circuit with abe for the women, the second^ string of seven straight vic-tor men and the third for teen-1 tories.

m.

—St. CeceUa's P.T.A. willing a 6-5 lead at the conclusionhold a cake sale Sunday after! of the first period. It was a dif-all Masses in the corridor next ferent story in the second when,

«OO1)IIKIIK;K SERVICE I.KAIIUEStandings as o( January V

W L''•.':;>]>' H a r h e r s

• . M . i r k i ' ' .

M • • . • ! , • • I v n

W i : i i *• i / n r r . Sqviatl

:• •: -.ni.'v Niters

14. 13

" B " 11.. 8.. 5'j. 5

4

10

'501, Jim Lynch 220. Ert Men?.enbncn'?11. Fr.iiik Sras 210. Frank Brbsoni 209. Joe Consortl 207-205, JohnShe.iman 301. Stu Brsndow 201.

I Result?Three-pamc winners. Hurbor Light

Tiivern over Purk Servlre.Tws-Riime winners: Reno Italian

Re.st!Uiriuu over Red Diamonds,, Woodbrldge Car Wash over Avenel

Pharmacy, Treat Shoppt over Pet-i rick's Flowers.

Wiles, Cindy Shubert, Judith ^ the buldmg fundJunckes, Linda and David Hoo-

Honor Bollll.:!i ^:inir' W

Squad "B" 84":

J

A. POOf

1 6°' E

Mothers of pupils inMaryply

office.Sister

sup-M.

exploded lor 20 pointsto take over at the midwaymark 25-17. Larry Gollnski\asthe big man during the rally

J. Cofley is chairman, assisted s l nk lnR 10 c o u n t e r s '

" •

Agnew and Jennie and RonaldSavasta.

—Guests at a birthday party|"Jnl honor of Robert Placido, 6on M __ _of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Pla- -Two members of the *-HiHoP°riaU"l3-»"in The "third:cido. East George Place, wercjTeenettes, Mary Ann and Joan; q u a r t e r > a n ( j n-16 in -theiLinda and David Hoover, Kath-jRempkowski, were guests of f o u r t n

Balascio and' In t n ? s^01"1 n a l f ' ^ B- p-]A. breezed home with afortable margin outshootlng

-1-1

iMilivuluu: lilnh .scores: F. Fucskc'.'Ilii. A. Poos 203. E. Richards' 205.! Mi-flue 123. A. Fazekas 221. J.Hullo 254, E. Cooper 214. D. HaMar'Dionships, captured first p lace

CAPTURES TITLE ,, . , , JCAMDEN - Carmen Rivello, erlne and Valerie Kovacs, Dom-1 honor at a tfithday party at

representiir: the Keasbey Ea-!inic, Jennie -and Ronald Sa-ithe home of Hope Saddler.'»les in the Y.MC.A. Openjvasta and Victor and MarklTrentO Street. Kathleen Pet-Novice Weightliftin? Cham-

Golinsky and Earl Prangwere the R. P. A. mainstayspumping 12 points apiece

Lapasola. ;terley was co-hostess. Prizes t h l .ough t h e Tims.The Indians'-The Ladies' Auxiliary of were won by Elizabeth Cwie- ch i e f p o i n t producer was John-

-1-- :by a wide mmsin in the 132- iselin Post. VJ.W.. will meet.kalo, Judy Kummler and Mary n y pastor, who sank seven fieldST. cR'tiiA's K. OF c. LKAGI'E pound division. Thursday at 8 P. M'. at head-!Ami a n d d Q a n Rempkowski.'goais a n d five free throws for

standings as of January so • Ti1(1 23-year-old Perth Aoi-jquarters. Mrs. Ralph Ambrose.'The club met with Mrs. Joseph 19 digits.Kramer-Byrne Re«i Estate. 36 2 !boy resident outlifted his close-jeishth district president, will;Rapacioli, Dow Avenue, an4 T h e A v e n e l presbyterl»nsvirkey's Barber shop 35!a 24'j e s t rival by eighty pounds with be a guest. Installation of aipvesented a fashion show of f o u n d t n e r a n g e a g a inst the L.Funk it sons Plumbing... 35 25 lft 550 t o t a l m H e w a s a l hisjheating system for the post is clothes which they had made. TJ;S a n c i had a romp subduing

best pressing 170, snatching under way. Work is going on' —The Iselin Fife and Dmmj their opponents 40-16. The winKenny's Park Inn - 32Clocone Welding 31Duffy's TV 31Emery Chevrolet 30St. George Pharmacy 23Sliop-Rlte-Iselln 29Mauro Motors 28Oak Tree Drugs - 28Oliver's Tavern 21Rurltan Valley Farms 24Qultley's Easo Station 24

2526292930 1165. and clean and jerking 220,

Because of his decisive vic-'tbiy.Rivello placed third In the! —Mr. and Mrs.

3-PIECE SET

STAINLESS STEELMIXINGBOWLS

5"-7"-8Vi" 3" to 4" DeepOne Coupon Per Customer — Good Thru Feb. 9

Fords - WoodbridgeRoute No. », l i Mile from Turnpike ttit

1M Ytrti tnm Exit 12»-G»r<len Stite P»rkw»T

Daily 9:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.Sunday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

"WYNCREST" " « • J 1 4 M I

AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

"POP-UP"TOASTER

Made by PROCTOROne Coupon Per Customer — Good Thru Feb. »

MAJOR APPLIANCE CLEARANCE S A L E . . .

Fresh 'n Aire Dehumidif ierat Memorial Park at Dow and;Corps Bootsers have organized w a s Avenel's third this seasonAuth Avenue.

jvotin? for the most outstand-lO'Roui'ke and sons, Dennis and(Saturday from 7ing lifter among the numerous;Gary, Auth Avenue, were Sat-They have also;'ompetitoi-s.

a record hop to be held at Co- j n league competition.James lumbian Hall. Harming Avenue. H l g h m a n for the Presby-

to 11 P. M. Avians was Walt Goos, who ranscheduled a n i s total for the game to 16. He'

urday guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Valentin Dance February 14 ffas followed in the scoringHarry L. Hubbs, MUltpwn.jfrom 7to 11 P. M. and a record column by Tony BarcelonaSunday they were guests of,hop for February 21, also at with 10.| Joe Ur hit for sevenMr. and Mrs. Morns, Wald-jColumbian Hall, for L, U

Lowest Prices Anywhere!BRAND NEW EXCITING

59 FORDFull 6-Passenger Sedan

wick., —Sunday guests of Mr. and] Mrs. Robert C. Scank, Lincoln'HiHlijfhway. were Mr. and Mrs.'George Maxwell and children.

FULLY EQUIPPEDH'llll Ih.ilrt .V l)rln»UT. l.llf|;U,irit slferillf whtfl IfithM.itu l i n k klrrrint, lulifU'ss nrfs, l.idKiMrd double-ii|i duiir link, >alti>-hl'c huloor rear-virtt mirror,,.>i,rl inuinilcd Mii \M>r, Miptr filter air cleaner,il»|MM>dblr-l>pc full Hu» m filter, S5 amp. heavy dutyluiifty, turn sl(ii;ils, windshield wipers, dual paativeiiiioii, (udni rubber st,il», Iniiu and rtar.

NO MONEY DOWN• Kinf-.Siii* Allowuncri'.• <."m/i refund uUmtublt on Iraiet• Low, '«« nionlfclr iiiitiiK-iMi

• 111 t>a\men\ in -l|'"'

After taking a commanding; 14-2 lead in the fifst period, theIselin Field Club niled the rest

n i f i l . i . ' of the way to trim the Wood-

, P l a n s E x h i b i t brid-e Owls by a i6-20 tally- •:

;Ruth Ann, Faith, Hope and. ] Richie and Jerry MeriselGeorge, Jr. PERTH AMBOY — Perth spearheaded Iselin's attack

—The Mothers' Club of Boy.Amboy G e n e r a l Hospital's tossing in clusters of 16 andScout Troop 47 met at the First School of Nursing will hold an IQ, respectively. The Owls' mostPresbyterian Church and held art exhibition in the school effective shooters were Philelection as follows: Mrs. Alex, auditorium on May 1, 2 and 3 Hansen with nine and RolandSmith president; Mrs. Chester'as a National Hospital Week Surma with,seven.Kulesza, vice president: Mrs.: event. Trailing 28-J25 at the conclu-Allen Clark treasurer, and T l l e a f f a i r * i l ! « a benefit sion of the third qtarter, theMrs Harold Nickel jee'retary &r|d proceeds will be turned bver, pink Rats rallied for nine poinU

—Mrs William Knott 105 ia t h p s t udent nurse scholar-in the final stania to come from...-T—~~- '- '..-'ship fund. The exhibit w|ll be behind and hand the Whizzes

arranged and managed by Mrs.la stunning 3*-33 setback.Alice McCliire of Perth Amboy.| Gerry Ougan and George

Artists of all ages, amateur, Goodman Itarred for the Pink)student and professional are in-Rats accounting for 12 pointsvited to submit paintings and,apiece, while the best for thedrawings in any media and on| Whizzes were Marty Bedrockany subject of their choice.; and Ken Brown witlj totals ofThere will be no competition fori 11 and 10.prizes but the works will be on| The Colonia Boys Club moved

1 i display in the school auditorium up into second place in thejfor three days. A special section! American Division after h»ng-

I for works by children and stu-jing a 47-37 defeat on St. James',dents is planned.. . |The Colonia team is 5:2 thus

Registration blanks and in-! far this season,[formation can be obtained at; Setting a blistering scoringPerth Amboy General HospitalSchool of Nursing on GroomStreet, and at Mrs. MeClure'sArt Workshop and Gallery at

"ELECTRIC" ROOM

NAT'L

ADV. Wringer Washer30 Water Heater54 Cabinet Sink

Full Site

With Pump

Full Skirt

AutomaticGift** Lined10-Ye»r Warranty

Double Driinboird% Drawer*Fixtures Included

I—8 ' fui»ulSlerfu bdUnce vulumt and (

tunlrul4-iprrd tr

Your Quality FORD D*aler for 34 years

HAGIN & KOPLIN

OllK DKPK.NDABLE COAL

IS ONE OF THE BEST

SKU.t l tS AND IT DE-

' SERVES TO GO INTO

THE BEST CELLARS.

' Order Home todftj, . . .

There's prime economy

in bi«b HUaUty!

NUT COAL $22.75TonSTOVE COAL $22.15 t'°nPEA COAL $20.75 t o n

pace for Colonia with ISapiece were Jerry Miller andHowie Kolpan. The Saints' most

... ... accurate tossers were Bob U>-216 Madison Avenue Perth Am-|monico and Jimmy Keating

TelevisionBig Screen

Pre-Season Air Conditioner Sale

boy.

390 ELIZABETH AVIOpen fvenlnfl'i f!

Port Reading Croup

i o Convene MondayPORT READING - The ex-

ecutive council of Port Reading'Civic Association will meet1

Monday at the home of PrankPoper, 124 Eighth Street, at 8P. M.

Executive memb tfe, z o n erwreseiitatives and chairmenjof the board of trustees, areurist-it to attend

(With clusters of 10 and 9.

| Assembly grants specialfor Premier of Laos.

Koui

| (rum

mciiibfis of Mlclilgaubuskcihall team cuiut-Wiscoiiiin. They areOlson, Tom Rand, Bob

and pave Kalis.

Valentines— AT - -

MILLER'SGIFT SHOP

118 MAIN SIKKK1

WOOUBKIDiiK

H. P. Air ConditionerMitchell Air Conditioner1 H . P. Air Conditioner

I hin Line

llicriiwiut

Stale Air Klhlu>l

', H*.-Vi AMI1.

S|>r*d tan

T'.i AMP.

ttllh ThirmoiUt

•nd

$139 .95

11 UL ii. Refrigerator tull Width rr*n«i

t.uok-lu Crt>|Kt

i Ihtgr »U«lvtiU l CkHK

'159 ,95

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