\ Newspaper Devoted -

| o the Community Interest

•• (nil Local Coverage

{ ) ' •

, ! i

HeadyChest

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23,1960

, M (I J a r k s o n

; ( <>-< Ji l i r m r n

•'. ^ «-ar"H Drivi-i .John J. Siiclln. i-iHI of Hie Cnr-

\uthoritv nndi nl 71 HVuainani. imvr been ap-

•iinan HUfl co-•-,<• c a m - r e t Di-, Hitritan Buy

;••..iiH'f Campaign.'llolli'iidcr, Gen-

i: ('limrmaii. who.ii.iiu fmcnt'Ol the

Miiti tha t Sudla1

.. »:ll lead a cotn-.-.nicrct that will

• ,<i to solicit pledges\ ! uiil Red Featheri; curtrret business

>i,iiml», city andUTS.men

, ,ir,mtttee within the.i,.v.- and it Is hopedunpaiim will get un-. nnre. Both Sudla,ii have been proml-

<],!>' and charitablei.' borough.

live in DrlTf»

Presented Ptlrfy, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

•> Complete News Pictures

Traffic Safety PlanOf USMR Embodies3-Point ProgramSm Explorer Unit Formed H e l p IsBy Legion and Yacht Club

S C E N i ; A T l ' S M K S \ | I i y f . ^ | t l , . -. —„ . .

Mayor Kt,p.,M1 skih«. J(,hll „„„,, ;,,;';*;;/;; VZrHSH rj'Z"£r <J)Nv\Ctwa^

irTh^7l-uperi"lnn'l('nt Kdwin s-Qiiin-"ihn • < •<""••"~ Restaurant.

l u p e r n d e n t Edwin S. Quin. John I.Berk. Picture taken today a I (lypsv

• •a

I '

Hadassah Inducts- New Members at

Session RitualCARTERET _. P f l i l r ' M

T e x t : "Bf filled with the Spirit, ad-members, Mrs. Isidore Oam/a,Mrs. Harold OrossblaU.1 MrsJulius Na»lor and Mrs.-„. .*. . , n i i i i n H1KI AITS i

graduate of Schwartz were inducted at,!-: School, attended. .: College: the Cen-

-, -ft .::*• of Kansas City,m-l •;« Blackatont School.«, nf Chiuco. H« h a

member of the Board,!,« ol thrdwteret 14-,r,d k iictlvt hi the Holy• v,.iv of Uie Holy Nam*

• &nd is president of theAn.ertcan Club. He li

,;' V,NI with- the Na-tional and New Jer-V:.I'JOIII of Hotuing and

, ;wnt officials. Re has•i >:• d m charitable drive*

Mental Health AjsooU-,.: Heart Fund, md

.•nn»i)S.

Woriwrwho la »

•for th*(• "cruciloD <kpnpMtjr,

i^,,tn.af Wfidd War IL

Sermon Delivered in lion Kvnn^elmd Lutheran ChurchBy Rev. Kenneth A. Dorkof

Joseph Simun. Comniissionei acsiir. Yacht Club commission

of the traditions which help to makethis holiday a festive occasion, let us„ ont another in psahns

and hymns and spiritual songs,singing and making meiocly tothe Lord with all your h e a r t . . .always and for everything giv-ing thanks in the name of ourLord Jesus Christ ' to God."—Ephesians 5:19-20.

Amidst the threats of war and theplay "Dt'sian'" For~UviiK: tensions, which exist among the na-ich followed wBs presented tion.s of the world, we Americans

by Mrs. Leon Gremwald. pin- paused on our day of national Thanks- w . ^ m , u a iu uay oi uianKsgiving,gram chairman, piaym we,e j , 1 V j n ( , k) ofy,,r o u r c|CL,p r, r atitude to they nonetheless set the tone and spiritMr*. Robert Browji. Mrs. I^1- A 1 m i " h l v Cad for th<> m o , , , , w — ; -' » ' ' " '

r r e s e n t s 1 r o g r a m ^ u.< EXpi01,.r Unil, 01 ,„, lnDmbers a,-r Comm^o"rVi96i

F T l I . . i,;!!'!!.?,!lS01lnn1 'Boy.8cni"-\ot.JulUls K l s h «nd Adam Ro-

CARTERET

u »i theHada.s»ah pnld-np membershipparty held Thursday eveniun inthe SynagORue f>f Loving Jus-tice. The ceremony was con-ducted by the membership'Chairman Mrs. Philip Chodosh.

keep in m i n d t h e f a c t t h a t i t is n o t Wades of the Columbus Srhool:aTskipi)rrLof':lhel>m,liij u s t a d a y of m e r r i m e n t a n d f e a s t i n g , held their ThankvMnnn day skipp u i i t

|active members. To join n boy both Gunner'!

li'rt ••Th-inks !m u ! i t hl ' ° ' ;;0<lci r l m i i n l ' k ' r ' a t ' U l l l t p c 1 State;cans bowed their heads in deep humil-ity to offer prayers of Thanksgiving to , , „ - " , A , ,their Creator e i v i n e D a y by D o m ' n Kubiak !u 'nd lll;!" scllf)()1 w l l s

, . , ' , , "Thankful Thoushts" bv Mail-11''11'' ( ' n i o v l l l k »^ . .swimming, expressed tinne text tor o u r Thanksg iv ing lyn Fox and "We Thank Th.-,." t i i m | ) m K - l l n d «>a-oms: aetivi-overnight and perhaps weelt-

meffltatlOn, St. Paul tells US What ou r by Jo Ann Kieslinp. Son-s suns'1:11'"' H( ' m m ]'"' w i l l i n " l o "tlyiend trips may be in-rangedn", 1()r a"d be abfe to IWK.S merit thioiwh the US Navy and Coast

- '"v-imi; nnd at all times be a,Guard.attitude should be in giving thanks to b y t h e assembly included "Come1()1"God. Although Paul did not a d d r e s s Y e T h a n k f u l p™i>ie come11,™these words to day of thanksgiving, I™ 8 1 ** 1 ™" Sm,,-. -Bless,

o j i;dore Oamza. Mrs. Max

f; ur deep gratitude to- A i m l | , n , v G o t l i o r Ul (, n l ; u w blessings

iwald.Mrs.ln-"1 " ^ w h l L ' h H l ' i a s s t o w e d uponLrviu, Mrs. Sol Price. Mr.< ^ dwlnp, the past ypar. Against all

of fhow our Thanksgiving festivalshould be celebrated.

(Continued on Page 16)

D g of Mrs NathanielJkcoby and Mrs. Harold Kauf-man,

r.' >( ft* Pukrlew-r> active with the

u »n and the Theo--li Lodce No. 219,!

i. s past Campaign' tiM' United Red

Mirrer. Mrs, t 1 1 f 1 ' ~ *~

..bTvhi,:r:5Aw«r(lsMa(leal '-'««',»«.// ,„ Carteret B.&LWohlgemuth. Decorations were Z1 I I) I L.i • Interchange Worklm <*«*• of Mrs Nathaniel t u b F a d Session , • , « ™ T _ T L . « » ... ! Lists Dividends

held their Wmram on Tuesdayili p H p r * I m l ' S lI morning with a playlet ratitlL'd!svly I L < 1 J " ' .,

'Pilgrim Lads mid Lassies We",;_ „ I P *

iato%SarMS uS«ts Book hir

.Lorraine Sabol, Edward Ku-PUfft

CARTKRET

Public Tary in honorof Jewish BOOK Month. Mr JoM-,»h K.C Church 1.

on display are urged to con- Duktact Mrs. Fox. cut) n

: " , W o r k o n t

HSMsUnt! s l a r t W l t h l n

C i ' i i i In Carteret I Mrs/Theodore.1 member of thei''immunity Chest.

the Oeneral

Iderrt, annourwdlLane, a madman,

Uiatwll p

aT - World' 'Human for -the|luncheon to tx> h»

„ i . ^ . g M | loriin March.

.Silvers! rini,:*-r who pi(;.si{ltd over

j ) r , . s j . the nieetiiik' annnunci'd the; motorists ' cominitpiomam as follows: a Christ-um-, candle sale, inthe blue and '.:old dinner. --, ,

trip, in the a t>d southbound

lc project vtwo weeks,

e, will observe the 50th anniversary of to, a l K l HU'phen Nas;evut7.;!ie,a at once nUluV than pHt-|mn. Mrs. Julia Hila, John!it i "Mi '

i l

Joseph Unih.Sharkcy. Mrs.

Miss'

sct building and losaid. When completed, ciation in the borough.

'!',>•••. • '»•»!« n.um-;nave. Hundreds nf titles on. iilllMargliret Sharkey, Mrs. A'y s / '»»r/*>r#j/er. Arleen Buclmiion. Richard rendints levels and on nil sub-'Sheridan. Walter Surnwka. Jo- ,Elizabeth Biiioks. Camilla ETEIiect.K nf i'hilrtri,n\ im,M.,,vi l.,.,.u -r.,i,........... >.. . ~ i '

(1C8.16S.0O. citedChairmen f o r j d , ' ^ {

,uid leadership..000 Aid«4

'. urn certain thatof Carteret, withfor gruerow flv-

1 Attain do an out-ii support of our

,! uKenclei that•t.i.i catnp*lgn for

i lurthered fort o ! ) ' • : l i

|May 1, at the Clinton U.uior!Tlip. Bar MiUvah ot tin Si.ite:0f Israel-will b«; obsrrml Kes-;ervatlons will include hus-bands. An One« Shiibbid in l)e-

Jcember to celebraU1 th<- 100th Cv

anniversary o( H.tdii.v.ihs A skit mi •Tlmnk^:ivinK" was'founder.

lequesta for »er-- n conatantly ln-

•i tin: records of the1 'hut 1,954 peopleid on Pa«e 3

llderemonytor Sunday

Plans were cotnpl.-U-d !..•• th'

ruury; ;Minn:1 and ti»claM.1 the cut)m June.

Plans » n r

from thesouthern direction will be

able t« get off at Carteret,

motorists

-•••. u - i . 1 , n o u i i L e i M M i l ' l " I M l l l l | ) l U - | e l ' l l l . I V

iUs service. " "MeaninR of Thaiik.sstivins", b.vtinp in mi older for them. WeiKolibiis,Organized in 1901, it is the S u e A " n " N ^ ' . r a - Hownrd Hold-1have, hundreds of titles on

oldesct building and loan asso- ??' J „ ' „ , .„ _Elizabeth BIHDKS. Camilla ETEIjertu of children's interest. jyeph T-'lfposky, Jr.: Supcrin-Gllcken and Faith Kruvet: atsoi' Tlie Fair will De held in the|tendcnt of Schools Edwin S.

. , -. . -- "Th^nkssivins Mimic", by Row iLihrary and each class will b«: Quiti: Primipals/Hennan Hornnation earnedI to its members e n a B e n n t , u nH;l!(,r i b E l i I ,)]f t •this year dividends of over 4% b e t h Brookson installment shares and 3'/2% 3 n ( j

iamily picnic to will be able to Ret on at theseason some-time Interchange.

Uie p.ick to sponsor a booth ' u > | | | K t | M ( > t I Vu Xlhe comuifi Scout-o-raniH to b e ! " ' * ' - * ^ J * " • " •held Sal ui day, December 3, att iH'

y ,".inetnus Community [Q

on income share certificates perftiinum, which will be paid inDecember, 1960. * \Zullo.is Promoted

Thrift accounts in this Asso-ciation are available to peoplein all walks of life, who mayopen an account with as littleas $1.00 per month. Their ac-count* mature once each sharereaches the value of $200. The

Henrietta S/oldby the

will pit'.senh-d nyV< n

Mrs. Helen Ku-ii.ssisted by Mrs,

• ViiKii.m T.e-ilen. All dcil.s dis-p r t , w t U ? { j

hnJ a c i ( s(,"in. iil.i.ved i;il)lf> on the space

A Christmas and Clm'iuikah Award- were presented as'candy s«le U now be;n

CARTERET „ Carteret Post, accumulation of this system-atic saving and the attractive

nutii'at. Peter piszak.jnue.

iJewish War Veterans will en-tertain posts from the Central.New Jersey area next Wednes-day. November 30 at 8:30 P.M.in Falcon Hall, 106 Pulaski Ave-

calldy ale \6 now be;n- con p . jducted by the Senior J;id.ie,ms J.H'V 'Dnnn'-'luie. Leon Kishj Irvinw lsaucs, commander ofand orders may bt1 pl.n1. d uit : JiUin- Wiia-ky. Kenneth Be-jthe post here will welcome themembers of the BI-OIIP oi MJ-.-Jaclc Sairan advi.sor IIfor the evening nciPhilip Chodosh. Mi, il.nChodo.sh, Mrs. Jack HnMi M:>Jack Stein, Mrs. Elmer HM.'.WMr.<. Max Gruhln and Mr-Joseph Weiss i

Michael Casiano, J.Kolibas, MichaelZiess. J. Wagner,

.-. Iv AMi:tehe;i(l. W. Wlutcheacf;

>srs C.'hei'i'liiMi. MMi., rftllllil. linberl

Motl badges.falU-r !•

Michael Busicak,R. Tamleri, J.

Dear biiliiin. ItD.uid

Kulma. Greiierepon;Urs. John Mo/.elesky;kulilca: Gold arrows,

visitors. ^ IJnrry Schneider ofiSomei'viltt1. commander of thearea posts will preside.

to the area arepost* from Union, Somerset

jaiid Middlesex counties.This Is the f|irst lime that an

,area meeting of Jewish posts

Richard

, pwill be held in the borough.

Plans will bf advanced for

'lhe MHion of!•• ushered in at the

• L1 service*,in Zlon Screenhlfl Scheduled •(S.Hidin.m.it Ta^leir W. Ryan.jthe weekend of post members,'ii-ch with t h e tra-l _ Mi.h.iel lomico, J Baum: slL-ji.it Mount Freedom and there

v of the Advent BY Little Leiljiue u-v a m m - , T. Knwaski, R.jwlll be a discussion on JWV in-i» i M menl of Holy , _ . „ „ „ * „ , , (ioudmmi (i Mirianko; denuer|sura'nce policies

will be c e l e b r a t e d , ' C A R i B H K r - L i u i , u..M.r ,,t K m w i s l . , : l i v s l s t i m t

A. M. service, fol- -i-*ident Edward Ku>hnri . . » - ' ; . n 1(>1 N(l l, K l lppock.Divmr Uturgy li, »ounced that p|an.v i... .. !<.•- 1(. n t x ( m|lt,Mll'K ot l h e !ivmr Liturgy lt» f o u d hat p

JO A. M. The malnlilni^ai"f' s t l t ' e »ommence at l o « ! l ( i t r * n t l S t t u

t ih! *at ihe

8:30 A. M.- . . ol Mr. Wil- leasue for ' the tir.st unsuperintendent . October,

All boys me a^kidof Hie Advent•il*o be included In

••K dAvotlom of the1 Altar SociUy willSunday evening at"i ihe home of Mn

" »'i*t Mrsi P. Hoff-

••''•ly Cub Scout meet-•'• >J3 will be m t n e

1 Huildln* at 7:00 P.'""MiHy evening the' !""1 staff will meet1 " "iiiionttl Building''•""*• of studyUig and

•*''!• Nchool le»«onB' ! l i i l of pecember.

• i' i* undor the'-dt-^I'Mor Do,tof. The

Thursday evening"'ui Conflrinwiiou

111 P M.; Junior'u p M.; Boy Scout' M P. M,, and

" t 7:30 P, M The"nation Claas will

(1"V evtining at «:30'"<••* by . the AdultC t 7:30 P. M

-,»u|.pol-i ,.! t h e w o r k o f t l i e

I w i i ' a k e r s ' a n d b r i i i n l i t e i i U . I - L - C ' l n l d t t j i - H o m ei.Nett Jer;ey.balj gloveu.

o n S t t t u ' d a v ' i ( 1 ' ' ' MCarU'i-et HIBII H.-IIDUI

T (mp uill l|e. held December 5.

clawes will Tlies* try-Quts arChristian Educa-inea1 rfeKistrants. which m.-lnd

h b hCAiiTiau-rr Caiteret rt-si-

the boys who sinned MUM die dents contributed $12.10 us

Thanksgiving isMarked at Schoolj ('ARTEREl1—A prouram cel-'cbriUinf; the Feast of Thaiiks-

slnurof $l,7i)6.7l sent by; j v i j b

County ""Mdents i n : B | . u n d o n . s M x r l llie the Nuthan01! Wednesday.

Jams

s. Helenegroup of

Htilc. School on

Iv'iich iiinioiuiced thewhich follows: Song

JOHN J SI IMAJ.VKSIIN

o n eVeronica Cyntbatista, Maryhniss. Karen Sherry, iQlorlaMilnicsuk. Soni*, "Bless This HUNGARIAN TpKATKEHouse."

raint'ehel.

Roosevelt Avenue, will

Carteret Building Loan Asso-

compound dividends continueto hasten that goal. All inves-tors are invited to join ourlnewseries, which starts in Decem-ber, '•

Loans are available to pres.ent home owners, who wish tomodernize their homes or re-finance a mortgage, as well asto prospective home buyer*.

Olbrichti Named

CARTERETbricht, the tfiird member of|Decemb

, cted nounced Ito that office for the ensuing be served

i 1961 t ti

, l a t a n t c h l t ; f . M m o'Donnett * l t h «"'Aforeman; Francis Pine H n ^ C r o s 8 C l l lforeman; Ftancis Pine,

lant foreman: Joseph* Shuleski,: p e s k l ^ (^ v warden: Edward Kettyle! Z 7 £ ,Juiuoi- warden and secretary; S '

d M i h l Y h kand Michael Yarcheski, presi-dent with J«mes O'Donnell as

which follows: Song, J etary;This is My country": • T t e a n d Michael Yarcheski, presi-

Meaning of Thanksgiv ing . - ld t ith J O ' D lJanis L>;nch.

IVem. A Good ThankByiving:W.lham Markwalt. Jchar le .

'Ey-sinan. Michael i lutnan,Ka.hknm Marie Toth, KarenL). Giavunni. Michael Magner

PledgedBy Union

CARTERET — The trafllflsafety crusade of the U. 8. Met-als Refining Company got offto a fast start today fol-lowing a luncheon In the GypsyCamp Restaurant, attended byborough officials, educators and 'civic leaders.

"Our endeavor will requirethe efforts of leaders of thecommunity as well as Individ-uals to make it a success," JohnTowei's, Jr., plant manager toldan enthusiastic group. "The re-sults will depend upon the ef-

. - - _ o , , , u»i - - ' - • . •"«""• t v l r ' 1 1 " ¥¥ilrluWR7'- ^ ' f P " ' M a x 1 forts we all put in ihis safetyb u t r a t h e r a d a y i n W h i c h a l l A m e r i - P r o g l - a ™ M . o n d H > 1 '1 f u 'n w o" ' > " l l l | res"llc".l«! t l l i s llllil t o

u4 0 ) v p " n d A d ™ o r F l ™ y , a r e program." Mr. Towers asser ted.

, . . . . J . . . *he auditorium. motive memoers in mm * hm- imih i - " " " » " ^n - • > ! . , • • >

£plumbus School

T '.'i,l;t!!lr °" T**r h i-i-fdit Ui himself, his parents," t u i h i Commander his community, and ' t he or-v Ci.-zak. CarleriM Posti(!anizntion." Skipper. MaxwellAinerican i,(.,ion, and has .set the time of meetings

re ldfiO William BerK-.for every Monday, 7 to 9, at the;"'•'•c ; " 1 P l e t Y«'-ht Club, joinediLesion Memorial.1 '« week m announciim the Lesilonnaire Thomas Ryan'' liiner fnniiiiiion of a Sea Ex-,will be commissioner. LesionPK'i-er Unit, sponsored by the Commission members are Wal-t-wo on;anizali<m, u,,. i^m^^^ H n d A , b e n K a c .

r.America, has n-siKiied'Ship No.'zanski.s |88 as (he unit designation.

Thr upper m i u , s ' l r t , H

_, ,„ , , --• —-- A.ssociiite advisors areClifford Maxwell, 111 Himu-'Harold Fitmcy nnd Frank Rae-

nssifined sok. Yacht Club Associate ad-visors are Ray Hechler and

"We-Paul Wa.siowicz. Skipper Max-

Naval Reserve.K'.sh and Bergacs

opinion that

The Second mid Grade.s.,Nathan Hale's list of Invited

bb e s t s toSafety Conclave

spoke of the com- <Jinterest in the welfare

jof the community, its employes.He appealed for conceited co-

operation of the program,1 Backed by Union

The campaign, which isscheduled to be a continuingjone won the wholehearted en-|dorsement of Locnl 837, Mine,[Mill and Smelter Worker* Un-ion. Michael Mitro, presidentof the Union declared:

"I feel that u Is a utify honorto be Invited to this affair withsuch a distinguished group ofCartertit's leading citizens and >

- = r [or

j J j a r l l , v iun(.heon sponsored byjals tU'lirnnj CD**aBy, 1 Iwl uiIn a Mi^tnim. n,.n.....~ ^ - jua cxcel\ COTimunJty s ' r v t ''

n-.t- • , , , — • i wit* oe a cnnaivn.s Bonk raUT "JIMJIU-UIUII* " l c l l l d p d "ff r wei-eLt the E t M Keller C h i l d r e n ' s ' 0 - * W«tH*-Reflniiw Companyjua excel:,,..

i PiliTiim^r Indian Child", bylLiljraiv of the Nallmn Hni.ht .tlv Gvnsv C:imn- As I have

Schoo-Lblc tn buy thr hooks they .st-iOr .Step; ! i a t V

»»^»- H*™l board members: Ma.V-|M , ," ' . . .hen Skiba ' t i iomas Dcv-U" .A *

rs. Julia Hila, John! concern

jAs I have said in the Caiieret

him-, it a i , J t

« , ruunwwniiail noril,tlie books. Parents Joseph Comba, Mrs. Mary Dow-

. " • - • • • l -

Award for SafetyCARI'KRKT — Carter, t

received belatedly its Safety

Brian JJovaStroud/aro invited to the Fail- and willilinR. Mrs. Mary Desmond, Sis-1 Award for 195!) from the New

jbfswelcome at any time duringiter Miinnetta, Mother Duclane| the day,

Mark Book Week

The library celebraU'd Na-

and Miss Catherine

PTA Presidents,

At Post in Germany'}™™1 Children's Book Week• with the largest exhibit 'since

MANNHEIM. GERMANY —

} s oo Weekwith the largest exhibit 'since

. t h p r e m i m i n g o f tbe library" in. ANY t h p r e m i m i n g o f tbe librAnthony Zullo. son of Mr, and!the Spring of 11)49. The M-u.mMrs. Neil Zullo. 52 AUrtntic:H:li,, School Library was ded. -3treet, Carteret, N, J.. recently|,.ate(j t 0 M l s s Kfller, the prin-was promoted to specialist four;nr ja | of Nalhun Hale School,

koski, Mrs. Ann Sabo, Mrs. AnnCzeto, Mrs. Mary Baumgartner.

'Mrs. llelen Urbanski; police,department: Chief Charle*|Makwinski

jirt Germany where hejmem-ber of the! Battalion.

"ithe year before her retirement.

Donovan

Ray Bon-

Edwardt d S K t . EdwardCzajkowski: civic yroups, Park-view, Roy JackfsoiK.Shorecrest,Gabe Comba; Lions, Louis Sl-tar; Kiwanis, Georse Searls.

U. S. Metals, representatives:|john Towers, Norman W.Kurtz, Jaseph L. Carney, JohnSchein and John Turk: Unidnlepvesentatives: Michael Mitro,

v 10th Ordnance; The week of November 14,18• [the Library was open two

Zullo, a supply .specialist ininiBhts for parents with theirthe battalion1.-, 7t);li Ordnaucx'iChikiren who coulrin'l vi#it theCompany in Mannheim, enti'rcdjexliibit during the day, Eiichiivptcaviiiauvcs: ivuiriuiei .vniro,the Army in July lfl.i!), received'cliiss visited the library! to seejR. Middletort, M.i Dolezar, A!basic training m. Fort BenniiiK.ithc mw books and make their'Lakatos, P. Srokal F. Novobil-Qa., and arrived overseas lasl.'selcctioris for future borrowing.|sky: photographer, E. Jones.December. Beside tlie books from thej Others: Thomas Berk. Metr

The 20-yi ai-old .-,oldiei is a B" i l i c l o f E t l l l" l t ioli there were'ropolitan Life Insurancu Cora,-1958' graduate of Carteret Hiuli nVV1' " llullrll'(1cl books boushtjpany, George Traver, New Jer-S^hool and wns employed by'w l l h f l l n A s - i v < '" k l l h (

Hudson JPaper Pulp Co, before b y lhf W l l ^ » ^ lentering! the Army * |Piu>nt - Teacher Association

" Nathan. . . .. Council; Max

D, Winget, director of safety.J Automobile . Club of Central

l|The P.T.A. money also bousht New Jersey; Jack Staskiewicz,isix new slx-ihelf bopk , .stacks mcinager. Middlesex c/unty

UKKRKSHMKNTS't'oi- the librai'.v. iBranch, Automobile .Cl/b of• CARTEHKT , \iiss Jndillij With the exception Jof the.Central New Jersey!' Julian

William Ol-|Ann Ka.skiw, cliairmnii of Iheimysier.v bonks ijiost bf |lhe'Pollak, press representative;8 s on exhibit were publishedlSam McKay, safety director,

JBll T l h fInffi nf fi 1.v"' / I j lighting ceremony, has; an- within the last 18 months. TheJBell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl*i t ) t ff J f *TaS e I e c t e d nounced Iliat ivlreshinemis will newest in science fact and fk-jvaiif: E. Tiinar. iniHlic rela-d

followim: the cere-ftion. biosraphy. travel, art, lic-a fice for the ensuing be served followim: the cere-ftion. biosraphy. travel, art, lic-iiionij superviior, tun, ot Penn-yearoi 1961 at a meeting of mony at the Knights ol Coliiin-'Uon, etc., on all reading levels,Isylvania. N. Cpleman O'Learyboth fire companies had thi« hi» u^n „.. ui..i, o* ! ,,,I,,M, im-i-i-u 'buth fire companies h4d this bus Hall on HlKli Streetpast week. The first Olbriohtto hold the office of fire chiefwas his father, John1 S. in 1£and later his brother John L.1947

Other officers elected were- C A R ' 5 t ; U f e : T -Joseph Nagiewlcz, second J : Atexander Comba was prPM-mea«|st.»nf ,-hw.f. .Fnh,, n-rv»,n™v w l t h *» Aineiic.Ki National Red

erlifieiile ol Merit in

Tdnar. ptittlilion!) supervisor, Bell, of

[was un exhibit. tpliiinfleld.

Cross Clmpttr Honors Alex Coiuba

£ , Is in' d!T'o Z 1

Jersey State Safety Councilbecause it had no auto pedes-trian fatalities that year.

The presentation was madet o d a y a t t h e luncliennof the USMR in the GypsyCamp, when George Traver,executive vice president ofthe New Jersey State SafetyCouncil made the presenta-tion to Mayor Stephen Skiba.

Aniboy-CuittTrl Chapter;Red Cms.- in prcsi'tit-

flee president and mtrick'Ooai ta»^clUiB.n lold Wr W i ^ a :ovan. financial secretary. I n Jmv l i l 5 7 ' v n u " " " ^ t u

Leslie Olbrlcjit was.elected a& ?™ " s » 'I"*1'*:1' 0 I l ! l " l v"p"to the Firemen's ? rfh

Buur t l "' 1Juvil"lh( ' T "

for t h r e e b r o t h e i - J '^ ' i 1" . 5r.u '(1 l h l s i. Chapter veil wli'-n he wa.s uior u , „ , , V(1|1j

CARTERET - The Hungar-

J O S t ' l ' i l .veil wli'-n he

„ . .it our Bo.cil. a.... ,have surrty ii|ihelil't-lhe family'sreputation a.s lied C i*s work-ers.

"Your <ruiiiri'jut luiiti lo ourYinir

youl' hai'd w I'k onChapter, have'tiPlay, Turkey or Thanks, Cust: ian Gaiety Theatre under the

Willmni Konluwi,-, John Ktr- direction of Alcxundej- Zlluhychelskv. Ronald Koby, Linda will present the operetta "Coun-Nagy, Theresa Balasz, Ann tess Martca" by Emeric Kalman..,,COi, iw: im ^ •Campbell, .Thomas , Howard, on Friday evening, December 2,|Perth Amboy-Caiitiei Chapter,:William Powell, Kathleen June 9 o'clock in Bethlen Hall, 60 '

ftunselinR. yOur fund drives, your sincere mil

for the vu'll.ire of the

Tolh, Murk Weisnwn, Ronald Cooke Avenue.Plotu-ia. Mlchelu Mends, Lor- The performance will be spon-

Umansky, Nancy Kno- sored by the Loranl'" • Ladletl.Aid Society. Tickets in u , „

G. T Kramer asslsttdjcan be obtained from the pre»-K a i e pwith Uifj musical numbers, ident, Mrs. Balain Bin, 8r.

iare deeply api"It is a real pleasure for me

to present lo you this NationalR f f ACrofs tvcufu-au' of Appre-ciation fur your outstandingeffort and loyalty to our Chap-tar,"

UTM> HV lll'.l) l ' l t (<-h: f,presidrlil nt lhe l'crili liiiD<il i i l i t i l ( I I I M I , | i n i i i l i i e ;

.) ^MIWM lli)M4i(( Y Kuuns,- i d d f i f l ( l i i | i ( ••. A l i i r r i -

•, lilif.itr lo Ian (.uilcilur

the safqty of our school child-ren.

"In the same newspaper ar-ticle I t>raised the U.S. MetalsSafe(y Program, and I am gladthat this Safety Service is nowbeing , made .available to thecommunity. I am pleased to bepart ofj that, P)ant Safety Pro-.ram, and on, behalf of theMembership of Local 837, Ipledge our support and offer

I the services of the Union Safe-ty Committee in any way thatthey can help."

Welcomes VolunteersJoseph L. Carney, director of

industrial and public relationsof the UJ3MR who acted astoastmaster welcomed the as-semblage. He told, how the safe- •ty crusade plan came into be-ing after receiving a letter fromMrs. Josephin O'Brien, secretaryoi the Board of Education, inwhich the company was urged 1to assist with traffic safety. Theletter was the suggestion of Jo-,seph U»mb, pember oi theschool board. '

Mr. Carney spoke of the in-tense safety ^effort being con-ducted alon« ihdut£rlal lines atthe plant and the traffic safe-ly program in another plmse of ••the same.effort. •

"Safety is H contiguous job,"Mr. Canvey warned.'''We niu.itbeat Uie clj'iim ot saff'ty all H-

ii4 to g|H it across to the'younufitersj too"

lurk is PraisedMi. Carney lauded Turk, di-

rector ot safety whu \£ respons-llile lor cuVryinu out the acci-di nl, picvi'iuion plans. He told

lhe 3-pi-uiigcd pruiiram pro-po.-)ftl tor the drive. He said ellf-ploycs will hi' asked to pledue •

fir piyi. yiiclvi-rt i»ip« to be •iced un I'iu'h. Letters are to

be M nl lo l.mines. To get the *chiUlii-n ti'uiii the first,to thaeightti sj'iuies in (.'rested. Mr."-"Turk said, nutiis will be glveijtlu-ai tu cliui I thfll routes. Stu-dents in the High School gradeswill bf aaked to submit essay*[>u safety. The HHIKIIIK will Ultd

iContuiucd on

-PAGE. TWO WKDNESDA.Y, NQVElffiER 23, 1960

OBITUARIES

CM'H MhMHKHS ( ) \ o r i l N f i : rlioto shows mcmlirrs of the First (itlrrns Slovak Cliih as they prepared In lravc fora d:i.\\ online in New Vnrk via a sprrially chartered bus. The croup enjoyed a football game and dtnner>

MRS. MAZIR FUNERALCARTEHET — Funeral serv-

. ici'.s for Mary Mazur, 69 Marlon•Ktivet, Port Reading, were heldThursday morniiiK. November17, at 8:15 A. M. from the

'Synowlecki Funeral Home and!) A.M. at thr St. John the Bap-list Russian Orthodox GreekCnthOllc Church, Pnth Amboy,with Rev, Theophil D. Krchelus celebrant of tlie requlrmMuss. Interment «as In St.John's Cemetery, Hnlnvay.

Pall bearers were Charles.Mnzur, Ellos Paul, George

'Kochar, Frank Markovics,John Zavada, and AnthonySeiarpeflettl.

f,f: .^..vjy.J

• Ti"•.'•day. Baking,la done on the premises under;

. ..i,,. i vision of Mr.;_j\\i[i,ski who has boon a masteroakcr for over 30 years. I

The shop will be open TUGS-;iay to Sunday from 6 A. Mi to

formerly occupied by!9 p. M. and will feature fresh

Mil lUilicry i)jH>ilt'(l

, Rv Joseph Sowimk.•' " C \KTiI! I',T J i.v ph Sowin-.ski .:as opened the Hill flnkeryat S93 Roosevelt Avenue. The

.„« •—-•>• — , — ~ j , 3 r. m. nuu nuj itcn-u'c iisoniloni, son of Mrs. Faye Schmei-the Quality Bakery, has been -read, rolls an dbunS dally.'ser,, 51 McKinley Avenue, wasCompletely renovated by Mr.jwedding and party calces.are a'selected by his Company Com-^Sowlnski who celebrated hisjpecialty.

Tone,VINYL LATEXWALL FINISHMokts painhng rcolly toty. No painl odor.Hugged, woihablt. Lovely detorotor colon,hundrtdi cf Inltrmixei ond high-hiding

auty-Toni Catling Whin.

"Buy Your Faint From The Man Who Knows Paints"

Angelo Michael & SonQuality Paints and Wallpaper

2G8-270 Washington Avenue, CarteretPhone Kl 1-5441

RESTAURANT282 MADISON A<VE. —PERTH AMBOY

Announces

A NEW DINNER, PROGRAM, Your Choice Of

STEAK -DINNER$1.19

VEAL CUTLET DINNER !

$1.19SHRIMP BASKET

$1.19CHOPPED STEAK DINNER

$1.19HAM STEAK DINNER

. $1.19FILET OF SOLE DINNER

$1.19 'DINNER INCLUDES: '

Tossed.Salad with French DressingHE trie iBread • ;•Parcel FotMo 01 French BlriesCarrot Ciiis "P;:':'e Chips » J

Ice Cream Parfait or Jello-wltbWhipped dream

• BeveragesS«md Daily from HA. M.

CLOSED SUNDAYCLOSED THANKSGIVING

We fcerie Breakfast, Lunch and Dlnrter

HAMBURGERSand

"ROtXIMT"IN MASKKT!

•DI.WRB

MRS. GALAMB MNERALCARTERE1—Funeral sen

ices for Mrs. Sophie Galumb,. 612Larch Street, were held lustFriday morning at 9 A. M. fromthe Synowiecki Funeral Homejfi Carteret Avenue, and at 9:30

CARTERET—Arnold E. Ghi^recognition on the basis of high \. M. at the.St^ Ellas Greekinitiative, outstanding leadei-CathoUc Church with Revship ability and adaptability to Augustine Medvlgy as celebrantmilitary trainng.

Scheduled to graduate

Ghiloni To Be RecruitChief Petty Officer

mander to act as the RecruitChief Petty Offfcer of his re-cruit company during recruittraining at the U. S. Naval

I! Training Center, Great Lakes,]lll.

As the Recruit Chief PettyOfficer of his company, Ghiloniassists in the training of thecompany and acts In a super-visory capacity during the ab-sence of the Company Com-mander. He was selected forthis position of authority and

L tubDaughter born to Mr. and

Mrs. Joseph Markus, 98 LindenStreet, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, November 18.

Interment was inCemetery, Linden.

Rosehill

recruit training on November P»U bearers were AndrewTaggart, Edward Morrissey,John Paslowsky, Anthony Gut-

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Norvell Pendleton, 34 EssexStreet, at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, November 18.

knecht, 8am Covino,seph Patskonick.

and

THORNTON FUNERALCARTERET — Funeiul sen-

ices for John E. Thornton, of]lj Spruce Street, were heldI Monday morning at 9 A. M.jiiom the Synowiecki Funeral'Hole, 56 Carteret Avenue, and!at 9:30 A. II. at the St. JosephK. C. Church with Rev. Victor

;(inibrlan, O.S.M., as celebrant

in St. Gertrude sCemetei7,Railway.

A military funeral was heldat the grave site with the firing

jj-quad from Port Jay, Gover-nor's Island. N. Y., in attendlance.

Pall bearers were Churles Mc-Guire, J'Ar: f'"ii-.H;-, JohnConte, Peter Fitzgerald n»uid

ARNOLD E. Gim.OM Kvans, and Raymond Burke.

CLUB PRESENTS KI.AflS: The Cartprrt Lions (!ub presfntrd St. Drntrtrlu* Senior Girl Scout Trnnp *-r

Amrrican and Troop Flag, ".lands, straps, rovrrs. and nerrssary equipment needed on Monday. L. Sltar in!,i* ,j W|

tatlon to Miss Judith Ann Karttlw, Ifadrr. Others Included In thr picture arc Mlii Gall Turner, president M "Karmonocky, Miss Beverly Bohanek, Mliw Kathleen Melnlck, John I^lmpMrr, Al« Sohayda. Secretary of thVi 1"

Judith Ann Kasklw, Senior Troop Leader, Mr. Sltar, and Mlu Barbara Ann Hajrdyk, Secretary

Anthony J. Huber as relebrantof the requiem Mass.

two other sons. Louis and Nich-olas, all of Carteret; six grand-children.Interment was held in St.

James' Cemetery, WoodbridgeJ Funeral services wereCommittal services were held at this morning at 9 A M. fromthe grate site by Rev. Huber. the Synowiecki Funeral Home,

Rosary recital was held by 56 Carteret Avenue, and at fl:30the Knights of Columbus, Carey A. M. at the Hungarian ReCouncil 1280; Carey Assembly formed Church with Rev. An-1280, Fourth Degree Knluhts.'drew Harsanyl officiating. In-

Good Question |others"A mother wa« telling her six-1 The yomm 1

year-old son about th« goldenover for » mic. •MriM:

"Always remember." she; "Well, what.laid, "that we are here to helpWe for?"

he Rosary Society, .theName Society, and theLady of Hungary Society.

Pall bearers were John Hies, ROMAN LI'GIN

Holy; terment was In CalvaryOur tery, Hopelawn.

the requiem Mass. Jiiterment|stePnen Festes, John Chizmar.i CARTERET — Rijman Lugln,J l E h Sd

23, Ghilont will be granted a H-(day "boot" leave. Upon comple- MAKKA1 FUNERALjtion of leave he will be assigned CARTERET — Funeral serv-

born to Mr. and Mrs.(to one of the Navy's operational Ice« for John'Makkai. Sr., wereThomas Bishop, 6 Liberty;forces « 01- m a n y "techiiicarll(<ld Monday morning at 9 A.Street, at Perth Amboy General'schools. " "Hospital, November 19.

M. from the Bizub Funeral

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Edward Wawrzynski, . 1 High'Street, at Perth Amboy General;Hospital, November 19.

Chest Campaign1

(Continued from Page l» Ireceived help or service fromthis group in the Carteret areaduring the la«t year. We hope;

"Mrs. Richard Biggs, 60 E$sexlne continued, ''that each busl-Street, at Perth Amboy General n e s s m a ^ professional and,Hospital, November 16. -pod citizen, will pledge ade-|

quately at his place of business'There will be no house-to-house solicitation for this

Home, 54 Wheeler Avenue, andat 9:30 A. M. at the St. Btlza-beth R. C. Chunh with Rev,

John Eremias, John Sandor and age 77, 51 Pershlnj Avenue,Anton Szalanczl.. Idled November 21. at the Perth

Amboy Oeneral Hospital.Born in Russia he lived in

Carteret for 40 years having

&bo. mother of Postmaster bee» e I " P ^ d ^ t h e "'JfT

Metals Refining Company for

MRS, SOPHIE SABOCARTERET — Mrs.

Lester 8abo, age 70, 167 Ran-1?dolph Street, died MondayNovember 21, suddenly at home

i last 19 years as an 1He was a member of the Car-

She was bom in Hungary and!terct s m e ltt e r ,R

oe,f'ncry W o r k -

lived in Carteret for 39 yearsJers U n l o n L o c a l ?37 'She was a member of the Hun- There are no known surviv-

garian Reformed Church,(or!l

Woodmen Circle White Carna-tion Grove 3|, the LoranUyLadies' Aid Society of theichurch, and a former member!of the Hungarian Citizens Club, somebody else tell us the nice

She was Hie wife of the late'thlngs we have always thoughtAlexander Sabo. Surviving arelabout ourselves."

Endorsement"Pa, what is flattery?""Flattery, my son. is having

Twin girls born to Mr. and

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Louis Torres, 22 Mercer Street,jdrive, and so we need evcry-at Perth Amboy General Hospi-ibody's support at his place oftal, November 15. fbuslness or employment."

Every dakr we can well give thanks fqirthe many blessings we enjoy . . . yet, v(eset aside one special day for unitedprayer, good fellowship and feasting,that we may celebrate the bounty of God,together. This Thanksgiving Day, gatherwith your friends . . . in church . . ,around the tablet

CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, NQV. 24

. I . t • -"The Bank with ALL the Service*"

ANK ANDTRUSfjCOMPANY

Perth Amboy, N. J.Member Federal Deposit Inauranc« Corporation

in a beautiful

Christmas

Gift Box

L_O F'-Christmas Candy Treat

FREE...Lovtly Chriitmugift card withivtry box.

LO PT^

LIT US MAIL CORYQUANYWHBRt...

IT'S HERE AGAIN...our famous, annual Pre-ChrutmdsTreat,, .those kitchwwfwibfine^-quality LO5TS Chocolates youlove so much. S^ally-packagedin a handsome Crimson and GoldGift Box... W* pounds, specially-priced only through Sunday,December 4th! So don't delay-getyours today! Quantity is limited.

£ 4 . . . §$ to§ at you CM gtv

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTER, m rfoo.Ev.LT AVENU.

MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER u.s.,,MENl .OPARtc

AND THROUGHOUT NEW JERSEY

11 r.'

FREE.'Last 5 Days

playte)living4 bra,

• •you buy a

playteglrcHo • •.Gf.9«orKX96

y g Ira fc4« •*m *«« OMU yo« M '* yw'll ***<owf o*w bra. Tort mfr »•- h w " ^tot has nod* t » ffy** Uvtofl »">AMfWl hmMNb* «lotlk braY(M «rt Ms t lV5tM ITM wt»n yo»<m of A M I MW Hay** Oirdle* **^HA COOl « * » * * »

1 ^ ^ HWPf •MOTI#, , 9»ow,pr p»»"T

1 * MoU '* HcldJOpp" «rdl . npi•• w MMIV. 0Mb or po«(y o»f •

XI (8^ .0^)11195 I* »)? Mm gird* and Ttayi«'* '

GERTRUDE'SSPECIALTY & YOUTH SHOP, he

CARTERET S H O P P Y CENTERN. J. — Phone Kl 1-65 >'•'

On«P|ai7l:l»A.M.Ui»»;F«r jour »hopplni eonvtoleBC* w« will ^ "'""

,//sS Rose Marie finn

llridc of Ernest /, MidiMiss

Mr

, -\i .

Mrs.

Union StreetFlrrti, becafne

Mrncst J. Hlsi. sonaiid Mrs. Joseph

.loHrph's Churchiif-v. Victor Gra-performed the

Miss Maryann Fin,,.sister of the brtd«. wn

by hlr11 Finn, Carteret,-r n nown of silkii|)pod peau d'anZeicl basque had aimr.viiltllned with„/!• lace and Ions

p with lacein,l extended Into a; A bouffant Bilk il-

•Aiis rauptht in• Minis and blossoms.

ctrrtad Fuji m,lms > n d a

CarU-rrt

ralden Carters. Pnr,,ravelinK

the bride worn a block »"0*"h^ th dross with hlnek

wiiite orchid.

as a dcntiilPhilip RMr, Hldl

and is employedassistant for Dr.

Chodosh, Carteret.attondt'd Carteret

HlRh School and served t.woyears with the U, S. Army. HoIs employed by Quinn & BodRahway. en.

Jehovah's WitnessesTo Show Morie Film

CARTERET -T r o s k ojoi,n T r o s k o

Jr., presiding minl.st,,- of thoPerth Ambby Correlation ofJe mvah'8 W i t n e s s unnomthh week that he arranKi-da free showing of the

l filcolor film

announcedfm

hourWill Intfi--ine Will i,,t,,-

national Assembly nf Jehovah'*W i t n « « " Kinxciom .

Goodwin street, c'ilvSaturday NovembcP.M

The publi<and other

onat 7

o r THANKS

MAKKAI. SR.

in exprcs* our sln-

to our relatives

j in mhbord for their

•iHIS of symapthyacts of kindness,

! bouquets and the!:lornl tributes ex-IIS in our bereave-deiith of our dearly

! i her. grandfather.,1 in-other and uncle,

.ii. Sr.mUy wUh to thanknv ,J. Huber. pastor,hi tli R. C. Cliureh:

Cirnbrian. O.S.M..'Philip Brenrian.

,M,mt pastor of 8tC. Church; Bisters ,Charity: the a l t a r m " * ,lmm « 3 lands we,,-

. •> <-nol#» Rosary So- (p r ( 1 |*n l a l tli«- cllmnx of Hi,.

. Name Society. a n d : " * ' u . l ° h ( ; a r Nllltl'»> H. Knur.• Ieaclwr* AMOCla-!*at*h T o * e r B i b l f »'>d Tract

press, newsreelchannels R;ue

attention to thisin the summci- of

i l i i : , I ] , , .

Christian ron-

iassrmbl.v1958.world's Ianvr-ntlon. F

outand tile P»1o'uioimds m

Y.C. A quarter-million dele-

stH-

• at Elizabeth R. C ^ ^ ' f'.-a- Udy of Hungaryj L ^ i ^ '-..i-ii-rrt Branch; all|!*llUs—Ks

,( our Udy of Hun- N e B l

iind Death BenefitMiddlesex County: / / / r „

...<-il 1280, KnlghU o f . " " " " " > ' .<'»Carey Assembly

•ii Degree KntghU ofDr. M. B. Brown*

r.r.m: Curteret First : '""!, 's Carteret High"ui'iits of elass of

; ' . t l r l

"."" ^ ' " " ' tin' college this fall And winter•r- *• S]J r, °" undi'i' a srant from tile Merck

the&"wo,1dKrS C ™ ^ *™*««-The series will begin early next

. [month and continue throughJ April. Ten lectures by leading

V l,s (inures in various scientific

!».•, aluds led by trained discussionul Cul) Pack 81. spun- leadvrs -

by the United Hebri-iv Curteret Hi«|, School hasbLsteiiioud of Carteret w;^ held bren requested to send a stu-

S d B y f 'vt>ni l l li ll( th'1 Con-dent to the prounim.

, yf l l

el. Gary

"wiifcS ' f t r Phl"P °' »" "* *" <*'X1£T S,,v, , , , A!.veler Corp.;

>.!>»• ihop ofi. 'p- International

CARD OF THANKS

• JOHN E. THORNTONWe wish to' express our sin-!

cere, appreciation to our rela-tives, friends and neighbors fortheir kind expressions of sym-pathy, .spiritual bouquets and

to oiii- relatives,lDt'llut'fl1' flol':l1 tributes extend-leitfhbors for t,hcir!t'r' to us in our bereavement in

kind expressions of sympathy,!11"1 l o s s o f our dearly belovedK o m i i r " w - A1" spiritual bouquets and beautlfuli'm^iuid, father, son and

MarkLow-

T..ANKSS O P H 1 E G A L A M B

our sm-

ISAACS RKTURN

CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs

Irving Isaacs, 105 Hagaman

Street have returned from La-

hey Clink1, Boston. Mass., where

Mrs. Isaacs went for a medical

check-up. Mrs. Isaacs will un-

dergo an operation soon.

WEDNESDAY, NOVKMBKR 23, 1960

for II ochIs lAstvil by Church

CAN'nWKT The FirstKimdiiv In Advent vili lie nb-: i'i i-fd in the Hunmirian R e -fninied {'lunch by erlebratiliR'Inly (niiHiiunion. Tins celebra-tinn will ninincldfi with t.lir t r a -iliinm:«I tlinnkKRiviiu: for "newv.me." Communion fi'rvices will

i in at » o'clock, m English,tiiiil ill H):,')n in Hi i i iHi i r i an .

Hi" enst'imary preparatoryM U N I S will lie held Saturday|i'viiiiu! nt 7 o'clock m HuiiKar-

t:111 :iiid nt 7:45 in Knullsh.i All Sunday School childrenj:ind iiuinber.s of the confirma11 imi ehiss will meet .Sunday at;!i A. M sharp in the Upperilinoni of Bethlcn Hall to pre-pare fin' their Christmas pa«-e s i n t .

The bus for the New York'church dedication will leavefliiln the church at 2:15 Sun-day.

ProRram for the week; Tues-day. November 29, 7::iu In theUpper Room of Bethlen HallBible and Study Group, Topic:"Great Religions of the WorldII. Mohammedanism."

'Ve';nesday. November 307:30, Youth Fellowship.

Thursday. December 1,P.M., Junior Women's Ouild.

Mr$. Maresca HostessAt Bridal Shower

CARTERET - Mrs. JohnMnresca, S4 Jackson Avenue•ntertained at her home at a

bridal shower in honor of MissMary Lillis, who became thebride of George Cooper, a seniormedical student at Scton HallUniversity.

Guests were staff nurses em-ployed in the Pediatric Depart-ment of the Jersey City Medi-cal Center, where Miss Lillis \sl

one of the Head Nurses, Mrs.Maresca also is a staff nurse atthe same hospital.

PAGE THREE

Jnime RosludineczMurks 4th Hirthdtty

CAKTERKT - A party was

Imven nt tin Fiesta Rnnm of the

| Roo Piiifi VVoodhridue, on 8 « t -

ii!rifiy. bv Mr and Mrs. S tephen

!)n':kulliu'<v. 5!) vvhilli'T Street-,

ii ti'innr o( th'h1 d.uigtlter,

l;iini". who ci-W-.rntr'l hef-~<lthl i . i H i d i i v . . ^ i

I i n d i i J V J H T !i i i - : l j i s

f i ' i 11'• 1 s i s t e r i i ' l d I ' l l t e i

il>- c h i l d r e n v i l l i ^ ' o r i r s H M l d

• • i u i r • / m

Kullinvni'! i»il«'sts nttrDililiie Tiul ian . Sir'i'oiPMI'II-I. Nalirv Siwak.Pf•: if'C'i I.aren C:ii"''!os. J' r l rni ' i"1 . D " ' i i c O'-il'.1.M:uil'nrt ;md i'1-o Mrs

•Tnilvin. Mrs Joseph CaofMi St-ve (5VV-. •!•, Js).«Mii'ihiirt, Mrs. T(d BienMis Mni'v MHVOI . '-,

.Hicnkowski Antlicnv Smith, ,iiind Frnnk Hoffm«n.

r n l l \v:is fnrmrd.first lm> In virjn, (lit'fiird

I'aul (intiihns 111 and Hubert Fi-di-iriiolil liy .lolin

P:T.A.:

mendous

through the corridors and class' Al.TAR AM) KOSAKY: Therooms of the school last Sun- regular

day. -The usual pros and eons «'i'l lake place an next Thurs-| f a r t l10 f e a s t o! Christmas. Sowere passed about but llie un- day in the school hall. This,h o w a b o u t *>reltlnR Prepared in

CARD OF THANKSARTHUR ROBERT MOLEWe wish to express our sin-

cere appreciation to our rela-tives, friends and neighbors fortheir kind expressions of sym-pathy and beautiful floraltributes extended to us in ourbereavement in the loss of ourdearly beloved husband andbrother. Arthur Robert Mole.

We especially wish to thankRev. Homer Tric'ules; CarteretFirst Aid Squad; CarteretSmelter and Refinery WorkersUnion Local 837; Alibi Inn; andthe Synowleckl Funeral IJomefor satisfactory services ren-dered.

Arthur Robert MoleFamily of the late

M|*hl»cy" A T r l P I 0 lhl"b5L - P * U L *"d

tloral tributes extended to us in[l"'otlier, John E. Thornton.We especially wish to thanknv. Mel Corcoran, O.S.M.;

••ir.-.fiil Workers Union-iilcson Plower Shop;Biown's Inn: friends

• Avenue Inn: those

*1;''

<ou» beieavement in the death

• ' - \inn 'iof 0 U ! d t l a r l J ' bl>lovt '(1 mother,• v j 1 igrandmother and grat-grai>d-',Rev. Victor Grabrlan, O.S.M.;

n v ?, mother, fiophfe Galamh. ' I Rev. Philipuii'iiKiii, uon-, W e M p A . | f l] i y w l s h , u thankitthur boys: Carteret First Aid

. fttcu-n Hams. fi{(.v. Augustine Medvi^y: R*v.,Squad; St. Joseph P.T.A.;complied lor aiMm-ti,, Komosinski; Prof. JohnGrades 2 and 3E, room 211 of

,>/,•members of the St.

holiday party to be held in De- iStcmch; Dr. Kemeny; St. Elias.St. Joseph School; Sportsmen's„ _ Cemt)eriH'itb,al!densparticipat-|Mo[|u,|.s c l l l b ; i n d R u s k f l i R(,'.!Bowling League; employees of!

d. their cars; l »u | l n i ! I" 1 I 1 ( l l U ( 1 l l a l skits. Candy j a l y society; Third Ward Com- Victor Lynn. Lines; employeesand gifts will be distributed to m i t u . f m t . , , ' a n d committee-[of Howard ' Johnson's

,women; machine, carpenter, bridge; Falcon HallWood-SocialHoly Name Society"«'««' cub.

l .uly of Hungary 8 o - | F o l l u w " " ^ t'i«' m e e t i n i : if-V-Jcotrk-al shop: and mainte- jClub: Hi-Low Women's Bowl•••ret and Woodbr ldge ' ' l l ' * h m i M l l - < ' v"'tl' S l | m l b v EJt'n nance depar tment of A.A.C I ing1 League; 9 P. M. Reglers>;i&, and Uw

'. me for satisfactory!i.dfied.

Kamlly of the lak

John Makkal. Sr

and

Invite Hi fill Schoolto I.

CARTERETh a ; - !)'•(•!

l . ' l l l ' i l l . lU l l lUL (.'ill

t l ) J i i i r l l C l l l . l t r Ii

Bowling League; Margaret's co<workers; friends1 at City Line;

St. Joseph's JottingsBy RF.Y.

There was

flow of

M . BRENNAN, OSM.

CARD OF THANKSMARY MAZUR

We wish to express our sjn-rere appreciation to our rela-tives, friends and neiRhbors for

,,,„ . . . ,• , itheir kind expressions of sym-the paper and through the u w t " t b u ^

.ilher advert.smK media we are: b e a i l U f u , flQra, tributes extend-•;>-mmded ihnt there ave only d t 0 l l s ) n o u r b e r e f i v e m ent3n»o many days left till Christ- t h e d e a t n o f o u r d e a r l y ^

tre-'iiiliR in the school

p a r e n t .s Turkey Trolfor

mas, This game of numbers ofcourse Is Just another stlnru-

"'ilnnt to business. We on the'the!other hand remind, you that

this is the first Sunday of Ad-vent and we are ushering in

meetinR nf the society

portant thinn is the fact that|inecting will be a little differentftll these parents have shown alsinee the members of the dra-genuine effort and interest to'ma ' '1 '(1l'ib inre to put on a .=pe-cooperate with their children!™' Christmas piny. Gui'sts ofand the school programs. That:1'11' mf'iinu will be members ofis why we should never forsetl"11' sorictj' from Saint An-that the first school is theltho'iv"s.h 0 m e KATHIK AND MOTHER:

TEENS TONIGHT: Do not Last Monday was- Father andforget that you liuve a date forthis evening in (ho school hall.We have made some elaborateplans for

Mother uiidlt forThere were not

thetoo

Fathers present for the

P.T.A.many

oc-u good time. So if you'Ciision but we did have some

ate too much turkey yi-strrday'vcry micrcstiiK; slides shown bythen come alons this eveningJFathri- Huber. He hud someand dance sonic of it off. The|«-onderful pictures of theexercise will be notid for you|World'•; Fair of Brussels alonand-the company will be betteHwith a ciillL-ction of scenesbecause you arc there. See youlfrom Lnurdes and Rome,then at seven-thirty this eve-1 NUMBERS GAME: Every day

loved wife, mother, grand-mother, great-grandmother andsister, Mary Mazur. '

We especially wish to thankRev. Theophil D. Krehel; Prof.John M. Dlckun; Dr. MantjelJ, Rowen; staff and nurses <ofElizabeth General Hospital;

,,, - iWoodbridge First Aid Squad;tlie _ proper manlier, to put | s t J o n n R 0 8 e n l o r C n o f r ;

,lfhe official time of preparation

Christ into your Christmas bygetting to the sacraments?Christ came to you. Will youcome/b Him?

TO MEET DECEMBER 1

CARTERET — Club 48, For-esters Auxiliary, will hold its1

regular meeting Thursday, De-cember 1, at 8:30 P. M. in theclubrooms at 15 Charles Street,

Rahway "R" Club Chapter f".power department, UJS.M1R.Co.; Radio CommunicatingAssembler Union: girls in Ualt7, R.C.A.. Rahway; friend*from Center Bar; pall bearefs;Carteret police escort, and theSynowleckl Funeral Home Jorsatisfactory services rendered.

Family of the lateMary Mazur *

C . i : ' ' . M HiKh

i ;i ;-,:ti-d by

'ii-.;!- C l . t n f o r d

I J -I'l'-lltiflC

- : I I 'M for

!' i : t i d h l i; h

in1 nttVrecl u'

Co.: Knights of ColumbusCarey Council 1280; pall beaf-

|ers: Carteret police escort, and'pall bearers; Carteret and*Rahthe Synowiecki Funeral Home j way police escorts, and thelfor satisfactory services ren-iSynowiecki Funeral Home forjdcii'ii. 'satisfactory services rendered.

Family of the late1 . Family of the late jSophie. Galamb John E. Thornton if

PETE'SDINER

Now OpenK Hours a Day

!'• Hoosevelt AvenueWI ST CARTERET

FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE

Drive Into OurFREE CTSTOMER

I ' A R K I M ; ARIA • • <•

ROCKMAN'S LIQUORSIf you can't comr In

Call Kl l-5!>75 UtiFREK DEUVI HV

10 A. M TO 5 I' M.

A14. BUSES STOP ATOtJB BOOK

Randolph 81. - Per^lliuf AveCARTERET N. J

Have You Picked Up YourCalendar Yet?

Our vi'.ir-round all-weather lalcndar is now availableand ur'd like you' to have OIK- of them. If you care to,>IMI may ask fur line the next time MIU eall our pharmacytor .1 drlivrry.

Or «hci> you *(ii|> In, please don't bi'sitatr to iisjt for Onenf IIII-M- liiiilily inlormatlve, uttruetivcly designed alma-iiac-t.vpii of calendars.

HILL PHARMACY"THK IIO»\F. OK SERVICE"

")S? Koost'\'e)t Avenue Carteret, N. J.

IM-llour Phone Seivice — Call JU 1-5325

GOLDJEWELERS

For the Finest in1 Diamonds

* Watches• Jewelry

• Gift, Ware87 Roosevelt Avenue

CARTERETOpen Late Hon., Tuts., Thlirs.

L and Friday

Don't roam from home... Use the PHONE!

Your doctor can call in

PRESCRIPTIONSto

Watchfor

BIGat

TOTHPHOTO SHOP

M

'"AKTKKKT''•'"lie Kl 1-4218

Hi Boys and Girls!!SANTAWill l)c at ihe

WASHING WELL

Join Our 1961CLUB NOW!*

FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET

25 Jjooke Avcinic" Kl 1-0300

Bank Hours: Daily !) to 3 - Friday 9 to 6Drive-up Window Open Until 4 P. M,

Federal DL-posit Iiisurance Corporation

Mittuch Pharmacy Iat either of these number^

Kl 1-5374 - Kl 1-9834Fast, Efficient Service

We Deliver Anything AnywhereHandi-Gharge Accounts Welcome

You pay no more at

Mittuch PharmacyEstablished 1920 *

61 Roosevelt Avenue, (larteretOPEN EVENINGS TILL 10

AttentionBoys and Girls!

IN WOODBRIDGEf This SATURDAY!

IV) MAIN STREET, WOODliRIDGE(Near A * P Market)

Tliis Saturday Afternoon |

Christmas ParadeSantt, Has I hug of <<»"!>

' Come See the frtmde at 1 :H0 P. M.

Hoy and Ctrl...

i'Anw Sev lilt' BIG

'CHRISTMAS PARADE-ON MAIN STREET at 1:30 P. M.

BANDS , . . FLOATS . . . SAN IA IN PERSON!

Santa has a 'bag. of Camlv for KVEKtY CHILD!

• See'lhe Beautiful Cliiisitnas Dworatioiw Lighlrd for the

First Time!

t, of Gars in R.R. Station Park-

CARTERETBUILDING LOAN

ASSOCIATION,560 Roosevelt Avenue, (.arteret, N..J.

The Oldest Building Loan Association ,in Carteret

WILL PAY

*20,000,00• .IN CASH1 '

in Decemberi

Free Parking foring Lot on Pearl StrqH!

Santa's Visit Sponsared By Tlie-Wuudbrldf* Busiiifssmen's.Association

In Vast of Rain, Parade Will Be Held Saturday, December J. at 1:3» P. M.

Wje"pay over 4•'/<, Dividends on 4j Installment, Shares ;

3'/2 V0 Dividends on Income Share/• " Certificates

Are you a Shareholder? If Hot—START SAVINGHERE NOW., $1.00 or more per month will open artaccount. You can easily.accumulate a large sum by^aiv-ing systematically. Independence is a wonderful feelinj.

See us about your MORTGAGE LOAN if you desireto (WILD—Bt)I—MODERNIZE—or REFINANCE.

SEE OUR SECRETARY AT « o ROOSEVELT AVE-NUE, who will be glad to discuss your buuuing,'saving, jjand mortgage problems with you.

OFFICERS

FRANK J. ANDRES : F i w ^ n t

JOSEPH f \HULCIK Vice Preslrjenf

DOROTHEA'HUBEB ....: -. ^Treasurer

ANNA BROWN Secretary

ELMER E. BROWN : Attorney

DIRECTORS

'Prahk J. Andres' Dr. Seymour Mausner Herbert

Isidor Brown Joseph Sahukik George

Dorothea Huber John Si tar ^jf*

PAGE FOUR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960

Worldwide Bible ReadingMarked byAvenel Church

AVENEL—Christians In Ave*Christiansne'l

In-will br .folniiiRAddi* Ababa. Bangkok,

Tokyo, Nartobi, Cnrnens, Is-tinbul Rnd ninny othtr cities

when theyto the 23rd

trlbutinp bookmarks listing the|dail.V lTiifiini's.

A Men's communion break-fust will be held on Sunday at8:30 A M, with Fred McColleyas chairman. The Communionmedltatlon will be brouKht by

Around theopen their Bible „, „ „ . „ , „ , ^ „.„„„..„ „ ,Pgalm on Thnnlcsfrlvlni!. A spe-;the associate pastor. Rev. Rob-risl reminder to "join the'eit A Bonhnm. Holy Com-WOrld'e largest Bible refldiiiR miinion will be administered atrl»w" was Klvcn today.by Rev. 6:30 A. M. and the breakfastPr. Charles S. MarKen^ie,'will be served at 7 A. M.minister of the First Presby-< Dr. Meyer Hostetter. professorWrian Church of Avenel. jnf Bible at Bloomfield College

The annunl Worldwide Bible!*'"15f"' l ) lc ^ president of theReading promom. sponsored by : A v p m > 1 Presbyterian men, Rob-thfi American nible Society . p r t Woods, will also appolr* ••••"wag initiated uriknowinslv hy advisory committees at l l r c

a Marine who asked his family breakfast. The 'first will be at i r»>H the same chapter o f e o l r l m l t t e e t o s t t u | y the P''ob-th< Bible with him each H , i y l r m n f o b f »Pne and Immoraland added, "I will feel, .iome-' l l t f l I'at l l l'e l n t l i e community,how, we" are united " t l n e o t l i e r committee w l " be ap-

All the Society., attempt, t o ? . 0 1 " ^ !? ****} o n « d , u c a t i o n -1 ' n l Q^/1 AtnAP M i n n mmh l i-m« ii |4 A

p fZ^flnd out the. Marine', nan*!? , ™ Ahave failed, for when his moth- s e " l n JL t h e u n " , s

tears and ftname was given.

before her i ^ will be provided by How-lard Ely and the Chordlers. t

A service of welcome to Rev.ttic idea of readingi A r t h u r Matott. Minister ol the

.,„, """u Perth A m b o y PresbyterianChurch, will be held Sunday,at 8 P.M., Singspiration time.A panel' discussion on problems

the same Bible passages eachday was such an appealing one,'the Society launched its annualThanksgiving - to - ChristmasBible reading program. A rec-ommended list of daily Scrjp-ture passages Is beins circu-lated by the American Bible So-etety and the ministers of itsmore than fifty supporting de-nominations, as well as secularorganizations.

Members of his ._..„..„_Dr. MacKenzie stated, are dis-

vital to young people will beIheld Sunday at 7 P.M. AllHigh School students are in-vited.

Mothers Group Plans

APPEARINO ON TKri:VISION: For the past throe m v U tHo three young Avrnel ladlesabove have lircn singing in the choir nf the KV.IIIKOI limn, Sunday at 12:43 I*. M. overtVOR-TV, Channel (1, This Sunday they will be fraturcil in ;i number of their own. Leftto rldht, Janet Kursrli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. (;irl Kiifsrh, 47 Fifth Avenue; JoyceKerekes, daughter (if Mr. and Mrs. John Kerekes, Jr., 27r. l iemsen Avenue, and JaneCampbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Campbell. «7 Dartmouth Avrnur. The Evan-tt\ Hour Is directed by Rev. David I., Coddinjton, Newark, a former Woodbridje rwl -

dent. Mrs. Coddington i i In charire <>f the music.

Woodbridge OaksGLADYS E. SCANK

497 Lincoln Hlfhwaj, luTrl. LI 8-1679

Bazaar December 2-31*7" » fp^ y iler and chU**n. Carol, susan. «uei

congregation,! Wtemuer Z ->;Adams, Street, Is visiting Mr.jKathryn and William. J r , War- M l 'ated. are dis- COLONIA - For the benefitjand Mrs. Joseph Wooley, Jr.,: re i , street, will be holiday w "

AVENEL PERSONALSMRS MARTIN GUTOWSK1

14 George Street, AvenelME 4-0951

of the Building Fund for the|wes^End, N. Jnew Colonla Memorial Library, *"the Mothers' Association of Co-lonia, Inc., will present "Bazaar— 1960" December 2 and 3 atthe Colonia Civic Improvement

—Dinner guests of Mr. and

galas and sons, Roger and Bar-Mrs. Wheelhouse's brother-in-ton, Adams Street, were dinnerlnw and sister, -Mr. and Mrsguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephjVlneent Mascola, of BoundKozlel. Jersey City. Mr. and j Brook. Mrs. Wheelhouse's mothMrs. Argalas and sons will, be'er, Mrs, Mary Olambroni, ofguests at a family dinner on Bound Brook, Is visiting theThanksgiving Day at the home Wheelhouses.of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harold! _ M r , and Mrs, Robert Dan-Pavle, Norrlatown, Pa. iel and son, Keith. West Fran-

—Mr. and Mrs, William Bin- c i s Street, were week-endofjler and children, Carol Susan "uests of Mrs. Daniel's parents

' Mr. and Mrs. George FisherWilkes-Barre, Pa.

week-end guests of John His

Mrs. HarryStreet, were

Schott.Michael

AdamsCaff ley,

Newark; Mr. and Mrs. Charles

Colonia Girl Sing?With College Group

A. M. until 6 P. M.Mrs. William Olsen and Mrs.

Madelyn Ingram are co-chair-

and Mr

|gins and Robert'Jackson,wlnna, Pa,

—Thanksgiving Day dinneiguests of Mr. and Mrs. Tiiomas COLONIA—Miss Leslie Nims," S*iel Avenue, will be 447 Chain O'Hills Road, a rtu-

- Sarah Hyde, Dartmouth!m,a,n' T * b l e 3 of handicrafts.Avenue, held a surprise party?'"*- a n d t o f , w i » ** a m o n 8

the many articles displayed.lor her brother, Fred, Jr., on hissixteenth birthday Saturdaynlfht. Attending were Nancy j

Man In TrebleA fellow was going to com---- - -' n. jenuw was going w com-

Atkinson, Marjorie Howell, B a r - p o s e a drinking song, but heONell, Helenann Devlin,Gary Wledemann, Bob Lyons»nd Spencer Heller.

— Olrk Scout 'yroop 57 hasbeen busy preparing a Thanks-giving basket for a needy fam-ily. Members earned the moneylor a turkey and their parentsare helping to fill the basketwhich was delivered last night.

— Mr and Mrs. Martin Gu-4owski, George Street, had asdinner guests Sunday Mr. andMrs. Robert Mikkelsen and sonsRobert, Jr., and Michael, PerthAmboy. Michael's sixth birthdaywas celebrated.

— A surprise birthday partywas tendered Betty Jane Toth,Alden Road, by Judy Sorber,Hudson Boulevard, and Virgin-ia Szoks, Fifth Avenue, Thurs-day at the Toth residence.Guests we're Georgia Warren,Lora Houser. Georgette Shmoll,Judy Gutowski, Frank Mascar-itola and Ken Morgan.

T- Brownie Troop 35 meetstoday from 4-5 P.M. at West-minster Hall.

— Sub-Junior Woman's Clubmeets tonight with advisor, Mrs.John Egan. Jr., 39 George Streeti t 7:30 P. M,

— Sunday the.C.Y.O. of St.Andrew's Church receives HolyCoramunjon at the 10 A. M.Mass. The C.Y.O. meets every"Tueslay at 7:30 P.M. ln St. An-drew'* C.Y.O: hall.

— Ladies Auxiliary of AvenelMemorial Post, V.P.W., meets•Monday at the Maple TreeFarm at 8 P. M.

—Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baublesand sons, Peter and Donald.Wvingston; Mr. and Mrs. JackSchott and children, Patricia.Jack, Jr., and George, Eliza-beth; Miss Dorothy DiSantis,Newark, and . Mrs. HenrySchott, Iselln, will be dinnerguests tomorrow of Mr. andMrs. Harry Schott.

land Abrara Personette, Newark, ber of her college choral group! —Condolences to Mrs. George'which is p i r - - - « u\\n ofStoll, Wood Avenue, In the concerts ln the Los * WIdeath of her father, Thomas areaMoran, Somerville. , The Colonia girl has sung

—Mr. and Mrs. Walte: Kio- wtth the group for the Burbanknert and Miss Barbara Ki ;11 Rotary Club and Van Nuys Kl-Wood AvertUe, and W.iitei • wanis Club andon December ISBrady, Colonia, Miss K:ill's will appear on television.'Shefiance, attended a dinner-dance is a music major at Valley Col

Before - Christmas GiftsCan Be Used for HolidayWOODBRIDGE — Like to

open packages on Christmasmorning?

Most people do, but sometlmeiit's even more fun to recelv*jarly gifts that can be usedduring the holidays. Decora-Lions, kitchen accessories, andchildren's ntghtwear are only

few of the pre-Christmas sur-prises you can make for friendsmd neighbors. And what's

more, you can make them ln-•xpenslvely if you sew with cot-ion bass

Modern sacks are available,n a variety of prints, cambrics,nd nsnalnlrg materials thSt

ire adaptable to almost anyipwlng purpose. If you live ona farm, you can acquire a col-lection of pretty fabrics by buy-Ing cotton-packaged feed, seed,nd flour. If you're a city gal,t's often possible to obtainmpty sacks from feed dealers

local textile shops.Bags are easily prepared for

iewlng'~7ust unravel the chaln-ititched seams, soak out brandlames, and you cHn concoct an

array of low-cost, original gifts.It's always fun to give — and

receive — ipeclal Christmasdecoration*, for they can .to immediate use. Osnaburg bagfabric la Ideal for decorations,Used a* Is, it has the appear-

'ance and texture of natural-colored linen. Or It maydyed In brilliant tones of red,blue, or green.| You can save yourself troub-le and still «tay away from as-'sembly-llne gift-giving by dye-ing several sacks the sameshade, but using them to makedifferent Items. Dyed osnaburg,[for Instance, may be turned ln-;to ornamental Christmas cardholder!, rtckrack-trlmmed tablerunneri, fringed place mats, nayfloor skirts for the Christmas

'tree, or practical shopping biigsWhile osnaburg bags are

versatile, don't overlook theprint and cambric sacki. Printbags are especially appropri-ate for kitchen accessories, forthe textile patterns are brightand cheerful. You can give evenaprons or curtains a holiday.

your friends like frequent w i t h M

be put|change of decor, give them a-prons and curtains with snap-on appliques appropriate forh0Ws

jchi'lstmas, Valentine's Day,Easttr, and other special oc-

be caslons.

look by trimming them withcandle designs of bias bind-ing, or stitching on appliques instar or snowflake motifs.

Basic accessories sewn fromwhite sacks also have a gala airwhen they're stenciled or ap-pllqued with poinsettn, holly, «rbell designs. And if some of

Fire Ai

ISELIN-lary of jand Lacldciat. the Am

sidingOfficers v

Mrs

""iii , ,

Impatient youngsters on yourjif li ill k

y u jgift list will take special delightln receiving pie - Christmaspresents. For little girls,

Oormnn,Ham TiciJoseph Hun,:,,',,,,,'1

ward Jankowski, ti

miniature Christmas hprons o r i a w ^ ' ^ l k " »' ••old-fnshlon.ed nl«htgnwn« with for U-- - - " "bemffled caps. Qive. boys tall-!rj(1(,c

ored robes made from plaid WRy

bags, or striped nightshirts. And!wtn'small children will love decora-j tfrthe scattei pillows with ;8antaini«.»tClaus faces.

All these/ items, and

norr u ,,t Nlj

A short lin>* condurti'(j

more, are easy and economicalto make from cotton bags. Oth-

m a n y j w , c n ^ ,Duick

•re Miflilllki

mid

N | . ;

er Ideas for Kwlng with sacksnre Included In a fre*, 12-pagebooklet of McCall's pattern!'

November

ideas, To obtain it, write the man? 1

National Cottqn Council. P.O. "Ask yourBox 9906, De'pt. B. MemphisTenn.

f i l l !

believe his firsthas a second."

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATMIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N iJ

SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR .; . •

^wi'

•uoccrINDUSTRIAL

RESIDENTIAL

DO • IT - YOURSELF

aviTNiip v ,u Why not buy the BEST? It may cost aAVENUE - Near the ,.„, / . .,, ••_,» , i , . / r

City Hail and the Mutual Store. httle more> but }t S W0™ the difference.Mon. and Fri. 8.-Q0 to 5:30 • Tues., Wed., and Thurs. 8.{X) to 5^0 • Sat 800 to Noon

y ^ ^ ^ A c

at Robert Treat Hotel, Ntwark,

—Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mail.

Cheesequake, were guests of

' Pattersone a l y m "

will defend title

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth-bertson, Oak Tree Road. Din-ner guests of Mr. and MrsCuthbertson were Mr. and MrsLouis Schmitt and childrenGeorge and Mary Jane, Rah-way.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robeit NealsH and children, Robert, Jr., Mar-^ j t h a Lynn, and Wanda Lee

\, Adams Street, will be guests at' a family dinner ThanltsgiviiwDay, at the home of Mr. and

i|Mrs. H. C. Doyle, Short Hiils.• —Mr. and Mrs. Albert!:Wheelhouse and children, Al-ijbert and Kevin, were gui-sus of

CompleteThanksgivingDinnerChildren'sFoil CourseDinnerAmboy Avenue,

PLASTIC CHRISTMAS TREE: by Warren, may be as-sembled in minutes, and stored in small space after theholidays. Each cluster of the silver spruce replica fits ontoa branch that slips onto a holder of the trunk. Sixes rangefrom 30 inches to 72 inches in height. Colors include forestgreen, pink, and frosty white.

ELINOR SCHROEDERDANCF STUDIOS

for CNlLDitER 3!4 Years & up

BALLEWOE*ACROBATICIN AVENEL

Studio at187 Avenel St.

Registration forBoth Studios

Accepted t j Phont

JN W. CARTERET

STtDIONOW OPKX

A l

1241 Ruosevelt Ave.

MOHNINGS KRIIM1(1 1 0 12 NOON

Your ChildToday!

§*i~

\ X 4*tn

V

7/A».J.-

/ /

Give your homethe Holiday Air

enjoy

• HistUlvil iV Wended in SCOTI \M>• Xifi'tl-H loiKf Years in S(OTLAM)

Bottled in - - - - Minniy

/r.

/;•>•*"

: - * j » ^ . ,

Hcre'i tb« molt advancedrug denning proceu that in-• ursi the lafeit and cletneitmf clcnninf poiiibtp. Don't••itle for !«•• . , . Now enjoytb« BEST. Call ui today forfrM picjea*.

Phone PA 1-1582fcr 4-day service

S. HopsRaritan Boy's Onlylit«l Cleaning Plant

BL6R6G6 Scotch fflhishu100% SCOTCH WHISKISS V

86.« PROOF

*lk nod SI«T<!IH A T » .

toutb Anbuy. N*w iantj

Mcuiber of Nutiunui and NewJ i i - y In.-titnie nf RIJK CltKin<trlJ»r<i

(inhj winnFULL

4/5 Ql.

tn .\c»u> Jersey

It had been remarked that the most delightfuldistance between departure and arrival u* a journeyin a Cadillac car.

And "if this has been recognized m yean* piut, itwill be more apparent in 1901.

Fur in atl the things that make a motor car apleasure to ride in—the current Carjillac U clearlyIn a claaa of lU own making. |' !

It's a pleasure just to sit in a new (Cadillac!

First of all, there u the .wonderful rouminebH of(lie car's interior. Space reaclxa o«t iu t . u ydifiTtion -abiivL', in front, and to the sides.

litre, in motordpmV moat

i

way tn t/w tv&y(cC fo pet t/iem!

Then there it it* great luxury 'I t* Mat oMliii'H

are §oft and gentta . . . and a wondcrwurl(i llf

peraonal cofivenietwws i* in jattendance.

And what a trmt the intirioi oompartment w i"

the eye. Choloe fabrica and1 leather* . . . en)uii>jt<-

patterni and ieiture* . . . color and chroiw--"'1

Wend into a viaion of perfect beauty.

I And in motion on tna highway, tl»e»e mt<fi"r

delighta «eem doubly -plea*, f. bw.

T h e IUJP is iiii-MMllhlii u n o o t h mid Irvi-I uf " l l l>

toHave

and bt heard!

yet mad* a journey

296* Smith St. - Perth Amboy

. /•>:* St. Vvovyes .U'e,-Huhuuy

• It'i one trip that every motor!* owe* to him*''

' « ' T ror-i, roc*,. j , m m n B I I CUULLAC^AIEH

•MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp.477 We,. MHUn A v e n u ) 1 | ^

()\oiria Church Building„,/ Now at $548,888

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960

I l l l l l l l l l ,

Hubert Valente,announced

Buildingpassed the

[liillnr mark ac-,,i-is made at the

second general.reportMond i h tMonday night.

Plan

Reading Program^m Elizabeth DeNittisConfab Subject Weds Perth Amboy Man

Generalported an

commltteemen re-additional $85,940dditional $85,94

raising the total s o f a r l o $548888 or $199,888 over the 'stab-" 8 h ^ mini

Dinner, Dec JWalter Sobieskl

,,1,,-rt chairman of, dinner dance to

, i,ri 3 nt the Log,,' nir Third Ward,:

(riniiciatlc Club.i,,. officers to be,,|, Hurry Waters,

•; snbleskl, vice- Uo LasalleM ! v A n t h o n y;,i;iry; and Mrs.

,,1 and welfare.i , Mr, Waters for

, lire: Mrs. Ml-publicity; Mrs.

theminimum goal of

000. The flnai „ „ ;meeting la scheduled for Monday which will complete the BCtlve phase of the campaign.

Test borings have been underway on the proposed church andschool Site for the past week.

Monday surveyors moved Intosurvey and lay out the site. '

! ! i , hospitality,. membershipEdward Wyzy-chairman.

uiKfd all mem-as toon ai

PA.GE FIVE

f - . i " ! C . e 8 ° n . ^ baching DeNittis. daughter of Mr. andI . ^ h g

elementary andschool teacherg.

kst week for aljunior high

Miss Margaret Brown, a read-ing consultant, spoke onvelopmental reading

a de-program,

wouplnp; for reading instruc-tion, lesson plans, enrlchmenof the reading program, anduse of records and materialsdiagnosing and meetingfen's needs.

r,.

Dukes EstatesYule Fete Set

After Miss Brown's talkteachers and principals organ!zed Into small groups for dlscussion and recording of specif

jlc problems to be presented tthe consultant and a panel oteachers. A panel dlscusslo.

'iwas then held with Miss Brow;COLONIA-Plans were made|as t h e moderator.

Harry Lund, DirectoryElementary Education, spoke

|by the Dukes Estates Commun-ity Association, for n Christmas

. H I ? 1 ." 7' S a n t » i P r o g r a m in the Township an« L IV° ^ l b u t e the continued need to organiz

uewllh11<lren^n<1 "-i1"*™""" »n accordance withta wll b d A hil

M r S l M a t t e o « FirstStreet and Stanley AnthonyJwiatkowskl, son of Mr. andMrs. Stanley Kwlatkowskl, 55*tolgate Avenue, Perth Amboy.

was solemnized In St. Anthony'sChurch Saturday afternoonwith Rev. Stanislaus A. Mllosperforming the double ring cerimony.

Given In marriage ' by herather, the bride wore a gown

of delustere'd satin with a scoop-ed neckline trimmed with appll-j

Investiture RitesHeld by Broumies

FORDS — Brownie Tronp 202held1 an Investiture Ceremonylast week at School 7. The

Brownie Story."

- OBITUARIESpresented a play entitled. 'The MRS. MARY KOPERVA&Z drew B.duske and Mrs. Ste

D » , for Mr, v.7 ^ n e r a l 8 e r v l c"Phen Vargo, both of Wood-,Patrol-ipn,.A!,^M.*ry..?o^rva«v10Bbrldf<e: two sons, John Punko

;ues of Alencon lace ami seedpearle. ker bell-shaped skirtalso had appliques and ended In, - „ . r

a chapel train. Her French 11-Anlta Andersen. Susan Adametz,;Pord Avenue, who died ye'ster-1

luslon veil was attached to a Rebecca Bennett. Kathy Klam- da" morning atluslonveil was attached to a yJouble crown of crystals, and Ik. and Carol Marmk,,fche carried orchids on a prayer- pinned by Mrs. Joseph

SERVICES FRIDAYISELIN—Friday evening sen-1

Ices will be held at Congrega-tion Beth Sholora. at 8 P. M. onNovember 25. The services willbe led by Rabbi Bernard Fran-kel who will deliver a sermonentitled, "Thank You — AMeaningful Phrase?" He will bejassisted by Cantor Dr, Norbert

book.Maid of honor was Miss Car-

mela DeNittis, Port Readlng.lsister of the bride. Bridesmaidswere Miss Angela MntchkoJPort Reading, niece of the!bride; Eleanor Kwiatkowskl,sister of the bridegroom andBarbara Miller, niece of thebridegroom, both of Perth Am-boy. Flower girl was Miss DawnDeNittis. Port Reading, niece ofthe bride.

Joseph Orobleskt, Perth Am-boy, step-brother of the bride-groom, was best man. Usherswere Ralph DeNittis, Port Read-ing brother of the bride; Ste-phen Parkas, Port Reading,!

Patrol, Elaln Both. Pei>Ky~cie-i7 "nt" 10 P. M. beginning "to- bridgellok, Mary Goley. Nancy V a r ^ a , ^ ,Carol Werda and Dorothy Yu-j The deceased was a native of THOMAS MANN

•o-|*ader.The Brownies the

lamwere•»" wring Illness, will be held B r e f f i n K S S ones ste?

^ ' ^ from the Plynn and Son Mrs. Michael Vargo CarteretC H

l H o m e - ?3 For(> Avenue, two brothers, John Maityl, Se-pixie|™ynds m«y call 3 until B and weren, and Peter Maityl Wood-

Rahway, Me-

hasg, were pinned by their lcad-|Hungary and resided "here" iter, Mrs. John Wrrda. jYcars. She was a communicant,

A membership star was pre-|of St. Michael's Greek Catholicsented to Susan tor one

Kastner. 'The Oneg" Shabbot|?_ousln.°f the bride,_and Peter

Iresnmenta wll be eerved. A pup- children's needs.pet show will also be staged for'the youngntern by other chlld-

hosts are Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeForm who are honoring their!son, Bruce on his bar mltzvahI Saturday at the synagogue.

Kemash, Fords. Ringbearer|man will also participate in dis-

reswva-no later

Anyone wishing,1,1,1ft him.ii mperado, chair

Christ-','iinced it will be

HI Fitzgerald's. Aull be held tomt-with Mr*. Wyary

B'Nai BYith Girls Holdren.Tentative plans for a square

dance during FebruaryMarch were discussed byentertainment committee.

Ronald Bchofteld Lake Ave- _ l s s R o b e r U K l 0 .nue, displayed Christmas trlnk- „ ,. . . . . . . -

or 1the: Installation of Officers

year ln Brownie Scouting.

TO ATTENDWOODBRIDGE - Dr. Albert

Rlchman, Main Street, will at-tend the 57th annual meetingif the New Jersey Optometrlc

Association at the Stacy TrentHotel, Trenton, December 24,to deliver his annual report assecretary of the Central JerseyOptometrlc Society. Dr. Rich-

was Cun Malyar, fltelton.After a trip to Florida, the

cusslons of annual reportsother" officials, resolutions and

couple will reside at 80' MapleP election of officers for 1961.

Youth Organization Represent-In a Do-It-YourReiTdemon- ',kk' P™*Went of the Central|ative. Mrs M. Lipsteln, presl-

•tratlon in which each person

own

Jersey Council of B'nai B'rithOil Is Installed the officers of thenewly-formed Ramot Chapter

. -.—. . .'practically marie up hisnik. Her commit- Christmas decorations.uTttrhoweSat- Trophies recently won in a M e t u * e n f n a ' ™ G ^ »»

Ihorie shoe pitching contest were' m°ther-d<^hter dinnerwill alto be heldlpmented to Car? A E and h,n a t t h e R e° D l l W ' W

.llh Mrs. Johnlareg Sytch for.doub.es cham- i b l l S a l l e d w e i , : A r k M l B o o W i

dent of Ramot Chapter whosponsored the group, spoke tothe girls.

A candle-lighting ceremonyst|was held an concluded with

singing of the B'nai B'rith GirlsNational Song. Participating

iiii -elect Robert

---f- »..-.... 1 installand to Oreg Sytch for:p r e s i d e n;

et championship of theg y h :pres iden; jm R h a m 8 , first

the singlet championship of the p i T s l d e n t ; T e r r Blrnholz, sec-year, tfnwntatlon was made by o n d v l c e pres ldent; B e t u oiantz

R h a m 8 , first vicesec-

secretary; and Ethel Cohen

st speaker.i>ted were Mrsi. Mr. and Mrs

!,:i. Mr. andh Mrs. Bobleskfbersiilp now sUnds at 74. Tin

prize. Refresh-jneXt meeting will be held at ^.. .dundwthediJthe Civic club in December.

jii m Dick. All win be notiiiud in "Tin: Sammartiiw, Rivki'Dateline" a Dukes Estates

in Take PartUcatlim

Jack McMurray.

Philip Slligalewitch, Jr.. pub-1 treasurer.'';,Hclty chairman, advised mom- The invocation was given by

Mrs. S. Qingold. B'nai B'rith

Perth Amboy schools and serv-ed two years in the Army lnGermany. He Is employed .byPolkowitz Motors, Perth Amboy.

were: Gay Prebut, Ray Eaker,Evelyn Klapp, Terrye Blrnholz,Hellen Shapiro, Bonnie Kroner,Fern Loebel, Carol Fink, Gall!Morrison, and Marlene Moss.

f Service1 D O E — Rabbi

:.:• r of Conjreua-- : announced the

V.uUumrn • ValentineMM

••Mil part ic ipate

On Elizabeth CardELIZABETH — Bruno Sam-

uiiiitmo and Ricki Starr willappear In the two feature bouts

. ,if the wrestling card to be pre-iMOIItS S(.ntt»d at the Elks Auditorium,

H1GHMND PARK-A future ?r\±\y evening. Sammnrtlnn,bout between Haystack Ciil- w h o n i i s 1(>st onlV on(* match,houn mid Johnny Vak'niine.und that to Antonlno Rocca,

„,,.- v » « * n f l o o l n s t n r l w a l ''»'1S " b o t h a»' °W™'* Hl<i G l u ^ e - w l l i l e R i c k l

Burt Jeffrey : v l cU) r l0115 i n t l " ' i r b o l l t f i " " F n " SUm' h " S P a m p c r o F i l '1 ) 0 a s h i s

r K ^ l m a n . ^ n*™*Linda Vogel. l c r a y l e H a "

v'bin Shliuvd.:. Hillorj Wee.

Hyman

M , h m o n f n " ' Daddy Slicl. puitMT mid cousin E'ao CIIDIIK, new Chinese

:•• fJoldamttti Roy o f t h e f " m o u s U l ' a r e a t W l '1 K l l t ' ^ c 1 ' U l l d i>dimiy-u-,1,.1, ««J«' MI '»'lll work .as * solo against BobKIKPIl. DM MI-:Doy(>I. ,„ , h t s m . , ,c t l t(J a , i n l s h

PPonrnt in one fall matches.I n tVl° Ui* u ' a m bouts, Drrry Graham antcl L.arrV Si-

.Ctvieon ttnd VaU'iitint. ir.011 mreU Miwiiel Pfrt1/. andml"'* * ' * Loo Albnno. Both Luthf" LmdM'.v, and the Bavar-

T'lls

1M second grade•,''in.wr the

-mil, Ma«-

»).v> Jones.1

dine 1 told

imwft'f on*.No* do you

Sandor Kuvac.-. and Abe'Jacobs will Ukf w Anxtlo Sa-|j u l d l . j u i d Tuny Ak.inujiu m a;best of th ree fall- b a m cunteM.This ir t iuks the Mi.^ cla-h be-liwt'Hi these cornljiiLitions.

Cuunt K a i l Vim Hts.s the'.Pi'Uulan bully liny, i - i nu . - to ,ac t ion after a IWK aiiv-n.-f.-meeting Arnold SknUn.d m uspecial attract Ion

The show vLit .SUM .>• » to

REO DINERCmpieti

iluerCkiUrei'tFill Cavti .llaur

all the pen-; Bolivia isgot none?"(after.

.Si I • . l i t

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON'

JO ye«rs of experiencefostering good will inbusiness and communitylife.

For Information ODWelcome Wagon lo

• COLONIA• AVENEL• ISELIN

CALL

ME4-8355

...all the 9It takes many dishes skillfuUy prepared -to make a complete Thanksgiving dinner. .Sinte we're not cr|efs, we can't help you there.But if you want to reach financial succes^you'll find all the fixin'she,re...and you'll like the way we serve you.

THANKSGIVING DAY

* •

MutUUmx Lowuy't largest uank

The PKRTH AMBOY

Savings ImlitutionrPEIIH AMlOr, NtW JtHltf

1-tPtKAl

Church, Perth Amboy. She wasthe widow of Andrew Koper-vasz.

Surviving are a daughter,1

Mrs. Julia Moroz, two sons, Ml-".jael and John all of Fords;

ht grandchildren and fivegreat-grandchildren; a sister,Mrs. Elizabeth Burchock, Keas-bey.

AVENEL — Funeral services1

or Thomas Mann, 74, 89 Tap-pen Street, who died Friday athis home after a brief Illness,were

rom

t

More than 200 members fromall parts of the state are ex-pected to attend.

WELCOME GUEST "•SEWAREN — Mrs. Anna Su-

perior, 112 Woodbridge Avenue,welcomed her brother, Dr. wil-

MRS. JULIA SZLJNSKYWOODBBIDOE - Funeral

services ibr Mrs. Julia Szllnsky^72, Apt, 9E Bunns Lane, whodied Friday night at her homeafter p. brief Illness, were held

theStreet, Carteret. The bride worea sapphire blue sheath dresswith black accessories and anorchid corsage for traveling,

A graduate of WoodbridgeHigh School, Mrs. Kwlatkow-skl is employed at the Pmden-Jtlal Insurance Company, New-ark. The bridegroom attended|who Vlsltedher this past week-jyears and was a communleaiv

Tuesday morning fromGreiner Funeral Home, 44[Green Street, with a SolemnRequiem Mass at Our Lady 0:Mt. Carmel Church. Burial wasin St. James' Cemetery.

The deceased was a residen1

11am Huska, Sacramento, Cal.Jof Woodbridge for "the past 56

end. Mrs. Superior advised she1; of Our Lady of Mount Carmelbad not seen her brother for tenlChurch.years. He was attending a con-j Surviving are her husbandfereiiee ln New York City andSteve; three daughters, Mrshaaretlirned to California. Alex Samu. Carteret. Mrs. An-

heldthe

TuesdayOrelner

morningJunerai

Home, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge, with ReV .Charles MacKenzle officiating. Burial wasIn Arlington Cemetery, Arllng'ton.

The deceased was the husband of the late ElizabethMann. A former resident 0IrvLngton, he had lived ln Avenel for the past 18 months. Hhad worked as a stock clerk foiEnglehard Industries of Newark until his retirement fou:years ago.

There are no Immediate survlvors.

ARTHUR R. MO1EPORT READING — Funeral

services for Arthur R Mole. 49487 Woodbridge Avenue, whdied suddenly Friday whllworking at the U S. Metals Refining Company, Carteret, wenheld Monday night at the Synowlecki Funeral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue, Carteret, wltrRev. Homer Trlcules officiating

Vernation was held Tuesday athe Roaehlll Crematory.

Born In Houston, Texan, th»eceased lived In Port Readingor the past 10 years, ^or 27eats he served as a member ofhe'ynerchant marine, winning

presidential citation from'resident Roosevelt for rescueork at sea.He was employed as a fire- '

man with the Carteret firm andmember of the Carteret

Imelter and Refinery Workeri'Jnlon, Local 837. He also be-onged to the National Maritime

Union, the Seaman's Institute,Fraternal Order of Eagles, andthe Elks

Surviving are hi? widow,Mary (Rutter), and a brother,Ernest HostetUr, Morrison,owa.

MRS. MARY LOVAS DORGAI .FORDS — Funeral servicet

'or Mrs. Mary Lovas Dorgal, 12E. William Street, who diedSunday ln Perth Amboy Gen-jral Hospital after a long ill-ness, will be held this morningat 9:00 from the Flynn and SonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,with a Requiem Mass at 9:30 atSt. Michael's Greek Rite Catho-,1c Church Burial will be in thechurch cemetery.

The deceased, who had resld-_d here for the past 55 years,was a communicant of St. Mi-chael's Greek Catholic Churchand a member of Its St. GeorgeSociety.

Surviving are her husband,Alexander; tour daughters, Mn.Anna Kubik, Perth Amboy; Mn.Elizabeth Vetter,. Metuchen;and Miss Eleanor Lovai andMiss Susan Dorgal, Fords; &son, Alexander Dorgal, Jr., 8e-waren; five grandchildren and

.two great-grandchildren,

Easy way to do your new-car sanjpling-r

drive Chevy once around thebbek.at your Chevrolet dealers

one-stop shopping center!Just deppin and take a drive in one of the 30 spanking new '61 models your Chevydealer'now offers under the same roof. With every drive, your dealer is givingaway free Dinah Shore Christmas records while they last. So hurry! And you'll findthat here's the easy, one-stop way to shop for the car you want. There's a modelto suit almost any taste or need-at a prfce to suit almost any budget. There's awhole crew of new Chevy Corvairs, including f6ur family-lovin' wagons. NewBiscayne^-the lowest priced full-size^Chevrolets. Popular Bel Airs. SumptuousImpalas. And America's only true sports car-the Corvette. Come onin and pick your new car the easy way-on a one-stop shopping tour!

New '61 Chevrolet IMPALA SPORT SEDAN^You'll see fire '61 Impala models—the most elegant Chevies of all.whey're sensationally sensible from tlicir more parkabie out size totheir remarkably roomy tn size. And note that trim roof line!

New lower priced ' 61 GORVAIR 500 CLUB COUPESee what Corvair'a got in Btore for you in '61! Thriftier sedans andcoupes witrj;m»arly J2% more room up front for luggage. That rearengine's spunkier, tpo, and there's a gas-saving new axle ratio for it.

New '61 Chevrolet 2-DOOR BEL AIR SEDANThese beautiful Bel Airs, priced just above the thriftiest full-ei»Chevies, bring you newness you can use. Roomier dimensions reachright back to the big easier loading new deep-well trunk.

New '61 Corvair 700 LAKEWOOD STATION WAGONThere's room for alinost everything but antifreeze in these one-and-only new 6-passengjjr Lakewoods. They're the only wagons with lock-able trunk under the hood. Be sure to see the new Greenbriers, too.

New '61 Chevrolet. 2-D00ft BISCAYNE 6NOW-Big-Car Comfort at Small-Car PricesThese new Biscayne 6'8*-Iowest priced full-size Chevrolet!,—let you save money in a big way, yet give you a fullmeasure of Chevy's new-roomtness-r larger door openings,more leg rpom in front, more foot room in the rear.

See the Greatest Show on WWfc of

IN SOUTH

Briggs Chevrolet , *Main St.-PA 1-1400

[N CARTERET

Godeny Chevrolet, Inc.3U Roowvelt A»e.—KI 1-5123-

IN METUCHEN

June Chevrolet, Inc.Middlesex Ave—LI 9-4700

IN PERTH AMBOY '

Todd Chevrolet, l ie .160 New Bruni. Ave.—VA 4-0015

PAGE SIX tnr.t>NF,SDAY, NOVEMftBR 23, 1960

All Wliite Church UnitsTo Take Part in Bazaar

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs A. A.[gourmet comer, Mrs. Ole Laur-Nftsh, publicity chairman, an- itsen; pecan Booth, Mrs, An-nounced all ocHnni/ntinnsof the drew Simonseii: eandy cane

Parochial PTAAttends Confab

ISELIN — Twenty-five rep-resentatives of at. Cecelia's

attended theConference

P.T.A.,glonnlBrunswick Rrglon of

Pallof

Ro-

TeacherParent -at Out

Lndy of Lourdrs School, Mill-town. Included were Rev.John Wilus, tin- uroup's moder-ator; Sister Helen Joseph. O P .principal of St. Cecelia's School.Slstfcr UHina, vice plrincipal:Sister Mary Lawrence, SIMe:

Khrushchev as well as I uscd'C|5 rtnd ao members of the ex-

Marshalltown Times-j The sroup attended workshopRepublican, discussions on "Guides to Social

Conduct for High School Sui-••Ijnnrunge, Arts Pro-1 Arithmetic in Primary

—Tlic

FirRt Presbyterian Church willbooth fniturinR a lollipop tree.

f Urtlr.lpntc in Runia's North: Mrs. Ralph Salisbury; tradingOle Bazaar in Fellowship Hall'post. Mrs. K. Phcasey; parcel

December 2 from 10 A.M. untiKposl. Mrs, John Molar.8:30 P. M. Mrs. Fred Baldwin Santa Clans will appear at 7and Mrs. Jamrs I/irkie are_,co- P.M.Chairman. ~"+ ~ ~ "

A luncheon will be served Maybe He'll Feel Bad?from 11 A. M. until 1 P. M. with O m h m d . .-! d o n t (Hkei A n n , Thomas. Sister Paul Prar.-wr. ^ M i l y r-nniiman. ^ K h n ] s h ( , n ( , v a s well as I used^is a,,H ao members of the ex-

i A. Simon.-:1]] is In chargeOf tickets. Mrs. "Antonr Lnrsen.linn int; ro:im, and Mr?. CBrrnnkow. decorations.

•Mrs. Edward Simonsm willpe In ehnrrre of a snack ba.i1

from 4:30 until 7;.10 P.M. o,,,, „„ „ v.«~.. ... „ _ . .. ,.., , . . .booths will im-hide: aprons, n crowded hl«hway: "TUte-O™**- V l s l l B l A t d s »* s

Mrs. J. McE-wcn; holiday eift 'ruck has been intable Mrs ,1 M Kreuer atticidents and ain't lost,treasurers. Mrs I, Kalthenn:U. S. Coast Guard M m r i w j t K m . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

Mrs. Christopher Grey, Ne»Brunswick regent, presiding;Rev. Francis J. Dwyer, pastor ofOur Lady of Lourdes Church,gave the opening prayer andwelcurnhiR address. Sister MaryiLawrence, R.S.M., principal, oftOur Lady of Lourdes School jdrifted the delegates. Regional)business was presented by MrsJGrey. Mother Mary Bernardo.j

SJP., Sister Advisory to the NewBrunswick Region, gave a briefaddress after which the Right

Muvrr\ Winner

Sim) on a truck rolling d'owni^1 '1^crowded highway; urtrt

TO ALL RESIDENTSof

Woodbridge Township!You are urged to attend a

PUBLIC MEETING

t a \ / H ) nUCKLING: The savory aroma.-•„.. ..i mind elegant feasts. But if you've:o ; ; y .u ' birds for guests, resolve right nowi\-: \.v;r own family with delicious duck-•s.t.v, c*. uood eating the supply ofwv.rV :ind the price moderate.v.ei\iid if a shallow roastini? pan with the

with, «r higher than, the top of the pap. The rangej * n with m ) ; i:i '/lace is excellent. A slow oven tem-

S3S*P. ts rerommended-. In this recipe a special glazeof rousting. The platter Is garnished

with cranberry atop.Roast Duckling

1 Loiw bland DuckV.iiK. 2 tablespoons butter or4 to 5 pounds " margarine

1 pkg. stufflnt mis ' 8 or V* cup orange marmaladexi cup dtvered almonds

Remov* irlblets and neck from duckling. Wash, drain and

is ««kWI nftr U* endwith broiled owmw

Rev. Msgr. John J. Enderbrock,!Superintendant of S c h o o l s /Trenton Diocese closedmeeting with a prayer.

Remove f9Ht\3 and neck gp*t dry, P r m r r stufflns as package label directs. Sautealmonds in the buttw or margarine and add to stuffing. Truss-^ jj, Sunp!e? Pill heck cavity with stuffing. Fasten neck skint 0 b a c k with s k e w Fill body cavity lightly with stuffing. Loop-a ^ ^ around leg ends and bring together; tie. Place on rackin roastini pan and roast at 325°F. about 2'i to 3 hours.

on

Tuesday, Nov. 29that 8:30 P. M.

School 11 AuditoriumROSM Street, Woodbridge

for the purpose of organizing

A.Non - PartisanCitizen's Committee

whose aim it will be to

present to the people of

Woodbridge Township the

Purpose of aCHARTER STUDY

Please attend and give us the benefitof your ideas on the subject.

This message sponsored by:

LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS OFWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

and1 WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP BUSINESS AND

PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB I

t h e ' About 30 minutes before roasting time is up, drain off drip-' pings. Increase oven temperature to 400°F. Spread orange: marmalade over ducklmt and continue roasting until nicely

Senator Dumont Feted browned and giawd, 15 w 30 minutes. Duckling Is done when, r\< T\ .» drumstk* meat is soft when pressed between protected fingers

At Dmner-Dance Here Makes four servings.Note: Simmer gibleU until tender, \V2 to 2 hours Add liver

the last 15 minutes of rooking. Use giblets and glblet brothfor gravy or add to casseroles.

WOODBRIDGE—State Sena-tor and Mrs. Wayne Dumont,Jr. were honored at a testi-monial dinner-dance Saturdayat Kenny Acres. John P.Hughes, Third Ward Commit-teeman introduced the toast-master, Kenneth Szaro.

Entertainment of songs wasprovided by Marilyn Sabo withJulius Sabo at the piano. Bar-bara and Florence Gibson alsoentertained with, songs.

Music for dancing was fur-nished by the Driftwood Or-chestra, The committee incharge included: Vera andHenry Strubel, co-chairman,assisted by Mary Main, WalterGarvan, Robert Lueddeke, Ken-neth Szaro, Cy Rubin, RobertFerry, George W. Dochat,Charles Peterson, ThorvalH O'-Neil, Arthur Carlson, WilliamYorke, Izola Bilder, Ruth and

HOLLYWOOD NEWS jown studio. Hell co-star withMickey Rooney in this comedy

_ „ . . , , „ , . jabout two gangsters in Paris.English actor, Jack HawkinsJRe(J w r o t e ^ s t o r y h[mxlt

joins Laurence Harvey andShirley MacLaine in "The:Spinster," which Chuck Walters s a m e trio in "Lovfr Come The. model who was wearing adirects.

Susan Strasberg goes to Lon-don for "Case of Pear," with !

Ronal Lewis.

James Hoffman,Jordan.

and Ira V.

An Afterthought For TodayIt is important to build

character, And, sometimes, itIs important to rebuild.

—Brunswick (Ga.) News

Ross Huntw—will have the

Back" that he had in "PillowJTalk," They are Tony Randal!,

and Doris Day.

Jeanne Grain is scheduled tomake three films in Rome. She

Shirley Jones is .teaming to h a g t w o w i t h V l e M g t u r e ] t n e d

ide a horse in Griffith Parkjride a horse In Griffith Parkjfor her first Western. JohnFord's "Two Rode Together.'

Elvis Presley was on hand tohelp Joan Crawford's daughterChristine with her test for his"Wild Is The Country" film. Itseems that Joan and her daunhter aren't too chummy sinceChristine went to England totry a life on her own. •

Red Skelton is bubbling withplans for "The Big Grab," thefirst picture he'll make at his

m WaJ.,, a n d ..py r rus..then does "II Brlgante"Rossano Brazzl in Sicily.

with

Elvis Presley and Pat Boonehad some serious talks aboutmaking a picture together.

Club NamesNew SlateOf Officers

ISRl.ilN ••- Election of officerswns held nt a meeting of theClmln OHills Woman's Club at

• library with Mrs. WalterAndrews presiding.

Elected were: Mrs.. RobertBongnrt, president; Mrs. Alex-ander Werta, vice president;Mrs. Angelo Calabrese, secre-tary; Mrs. Louis Herplch. trea-surer; and Mrs. Richard VanLenten and Mrs. Fred Sllva, ex-ecutive board.

A decision was made to do-nate $25 to the Independent-Leader Christmas Fund.

Mrs. Constant Shlsslas, teen-age dance chairman reported onthe dances and announced theChristmas dance will be Decem-ber 16.

The annual Christmas partywill be held December 12 at theVFW Hall, Lincoln Highway, a9:30 P. M. A business meetingwill precede the party.

A decision was also made tohold future meetings at the li-brary on the second Tuesday ofeach month at 8:30 P. M.

A final report was given ontrie annual' square dance by theco-chairman, Mrs. Van Lentenand Mrs. Alfred Campana.

Mrs. H. Schreiber, publicitychairman, announced membership is open to all residents inthe Chain O'Hllls Park section.Guests are invited to attendmeetings.

In Fashion NowThe deep cloche which dips

down over the ears or overone ear is back s.gain. -It was afavorite during the 1920's buiwas never a favorite of mine.Hats on the whole are bulkyor tall but the American womanhas a way of moderating theextreme styles to fit her face.

Mongolian goat is one of thenew furs. It is a pale gray pelt.

cloche and coat of this fur reminded me of nothing so muchas a piciitfr'or* Robinson Cmaoe in one of my old, old books

Some.ensembles are most at-tractive. A coat dress With aseventeighths length coat o.the same material ,is quitesmart in checks or email plaids.

Other ensembles have thewool coat and a jersey or crepdress as its complement.

GOLDBLATTS in Rahway

Christmas Gifts!A Small Deposit Will ReserveAn; Item Until Christmas.

Your Oredit Is Good!

our convenient,

t Hundreds of Wonderfuljj Diamond Rings and PinsK- Restyled and Remounted

K Expert Watch andK • Jewelry Repairing

I GOLDBLATTSK Railway's Oldest .{( Established Jeweler

jjj 84 East Cherry StreetRAHWAY

Tel. FU 8-1^67

- CURRENT RfNCES -"YOU CANT BUT BETTER"

NOT OR STOVE • • ^ • • ^ • H PEA COAL

J19-45TON

CASH PKICE511UTE DELIVER!

$2O95tm\J TOMCASH PRICE

SHITE DELIVEBY

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER36 E. Grand Avenue, Rahway FU 8-1000

OIL BURNER SALES aid SERVICE

HEALTH - BEAUTY Mrs,Mrs,

There are few disorders whichbring as much anxiety to boththe sufferer and. the observeras the WheeuInK and breathless-ness brought on by an attackof asthma. Asthma is said tobe a sympton, not a disease.There are a number of socialfactors which combine tf in-fluence the severity of the at-tack. These factors may be en-

psychological or

Hueston, Mrs

Parent-TeacherConference Set

COLONIA—Mrs. Jnmes An-

derson, program chnlrmnn of

PTO School 2 and 16, an-

uouncrd because of the success TOMBSTn

Miami, F|nclebratlon ()[

of the parent-teacher confer-ences held last week, anotherseries will be held February 14 J'

vironmental,social.

Bronchial asthma is the com-monest variety. In this type ofasthma, the wheezing andbrenthlessness are brought onby the narrowing of the small-er bronchial passages. At thesame time, there is a suddenincrease in secretions pouredout by the glands of the bronchlal air passages.

Bronchial asthma Is oftencaused by pollens, dust or res-piratory infections. Some doc-tors believe that an asthma at-tack can be caused by emotion-al disorders.

The first step in treatment ofany asthma case is to determinethe cause of the seizures. In al-lergic type cases, there is al-most always a family historyol allergic disorders. These dis-orders may range from hay fev-er and eczema histories toasthma.

Allergens that cause bron-chial asthma may enter thebody in several ways: throughthe respiratory tract by inhal-ants; through the mouth b>eating; taking drugs, etc.through the skin, by injectionof such items as penicillin and!anti-tetanus serum.

Ragweed and grass pollensseem to be the most commonInhalant materials which bringon bronchial asthma. Housedust and mold are also highon the list of causes.

Pood 'allergens bring on at-tacks, particularly in Infantsand children. The venoms ofinsect and, snake bites \ alsocause allergic attacks.

Never try to treat an asthmasufferer without the help ofyour family doctor. In manycases his skills alone are notsufficient, and a specialist mustbe consulted, '

and 15.

Mrs, Oeorge Kuchna, waysand means chairman, reportedthe election day cake sale metWith good response and ex-pressed her appreciation to hercommittee;

Mis, Frank pruska, co-chalr-m'ah; Mrs Joseph Vltale, Mrs

M r R . Robert'Harold Damns'

Rnd

>NH

Kb*

• ' < > H Y |

ay anniversiu-Ington visitedMiami.

Thereftrave

Paul Ablonczy, Mrs. James An-

CORRECTIONTeacher: Johnny, if you had

twenty sheep and one ranaway, how many would youhave left?

Johnny: None.Teacher: Wrong. You would

have nineteen left.Johnny: Miss Jonas, you may

know arithmetic, but you don'tknow sheep.

Juvenile Logic"I want you to understand,"

said the teacher, "that it is thelaw of gravity that keeps us onthis earth."

"Please," asked little Nellie,"how did we stick on beforethe law was passed?"

But, Dad, YOU INVITED ALL FIFTYkids in my class to the party.

TWO

See Free Film —DIVINE WILL

International Assembly of J«'lin\;uYgWitnesses

in color

World's largest Christian convent;^ ,million persons from 123 lands- y,;

Baptism of 7,000. Also scenes of Ciiri.-1..,.:,activity world-wide.

Saturday, November 26, 7 l\ M.

KINGDOM OF J E W S WITNESSES255 Goodwin St., Cor. Market, Perth Amid

can replace your party line with a conveniciil private line today!

An individual line lets you enjoy die full valut ol today'-, phone service. Pub an end to waiting to

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Don't wait for winter to remind you that yourpresent heating system needs replacing. It.takesplanning, and planning takes time. Call us to-day so we can get started on your plans. No obli-gation, of course."

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ROUTE NO. 1, AyENEL, N. J.Muiidaj and Thur»d*y Till 9; Tuesday, Wednesday,

Friday and Saturday 8-8

Phone: MErcury 4-0080

These Are Just a Fewftom OprContractors List ]

George J . Frank Colonia Fuel Oil,

No time for.cMyfl.look! New

l t y | e a , we|| as

u r ' a f f l 0 U I c ^ ^ ' n

fleece-lined leother; cufK

U P j of Dynel modacrylk pikSize* 4-9; narrow and medium

widthi. Hurry in or order

by mail, giving *tylcr

color and sue.

NIW SilMUNE.SK)« J p ;ribbtdlcnp. Kit.Uockonty.

2095 Price StreetRailway, N. J.

WJ 8-9133Ueeiistd In tUliwij

and Clark

INC.

50 Endfleld BoadColonia

Kl) 1-9571 _ HI Z-3683

/

Frank Gahmbus. Dick's FuelFranklin Avenue

Fords, N. J.HI 2-5745

Lictnwd la Wuu

18 Kdgewater DriveMatawan, N. J.

LO 6-5647

at Greei Street Circle Woodbridge Junctioi Routes 1 & ?, IOPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A. M. TO 9 P- vl

CLOSED THURSDAY (THANKSGIVING »* v )

NOVEMBER 2 3 , PAGE SEVENward Cohen, Mrs. Jack Schnei-der, Mrs. Ernest Lelderm&n,Mrs. Helmut Marum, Mrs..Ber-nard Raskin. Mrs, Aaron BondMrs. Philip Rubensteln, Mrs'iWilliam Walbaum, Mrs. StephenKaplan, Mrs. Hy Haberman

,Mrs. Harry Kutrw, Mrspiiirl-up mem-j Charles Zagerman, Mrs Milton

• • > by 81s- Raskin, Mrs. Melvln LevlnsonMrs. Morton Wlel, MIR. Mau-iilce Dubowsky, Mrs. David Oru

(>l< nines)jonibers

'A 11S

. , iiioii B'nal Ja-

Jerome Wlnnick.li;l<1r7.S

tln*arSi The program entitled

" f 9 d ""Awls '

T a n d'', ',! wa

. ,ntrotluced new.,,llii\vs: Mrs. Ed-

n JUlM

*8 (fUardlan

E 8tem- MlS-M"' Gnib<<1'

\I>Wilu> time

;HRISTMASGIFTS

, ,ir <'rmr«e Plant

,, , |,l I'OJtiT HOLDI,,, „ i HOICK TILL

Lawrence„, MAIN STREETunoDHRIDGE

Herman. The "honvciPy" Choir, directed by Mrs. E.'ascal. featured Mrs. Arthur"reeroan. Mrs. Schneider, Mrs'hillp Greenspan and Mrs.

Hunter Wilson. Mrs. Abe Kinm-T was presiding officer of tlie•program. :

Assisting Mrs. Forman witharrangements wore Mrs. IrvingAlder, Mrs. Hy Flrksen, Mrs.

[[Joseph Herzfeld, Mjs. In-lngMallna, Mrs. Harld Meltz, Mrs."rvlng Miller, Mrs. Henry Pink-US, Mrs. Albert Sossner, MrsMelvin Schleslniier, Mrs. Bond,

|Mri. Isler, Mrs. Lltlnster andMrs. Marum.

TO HONOR PEARLMAN

COLONIA — Troop 46 willhold an Eagle Court of Honorfor Andrew Pearlman nextWednesday nt School 17. Hewill be tlie second Bcout to re-ceive this honor within the last

I year and » half.

Washington-Nathan Hale)PTA Hears Miss Filosa

CARTERET - Children and.Councll Safety chairman urgedthrir leading problems wes the parent* to warn their childrensubject discussed hy Miss Mary to behave themselves while rld-Filosn, Dirwtor of Rutgers Un- inK the school bus There hasivrrsity Rcadinn Center, at the been much misconduct of lateNovrmber meeting of the Wash- and it must be stopped in orderInRton-Natlian Hale PT.A. to prevent accident*Miss Filosa also spoke on what A , . t h „ g l

,ould not do if they c h a l m n o ^ A t l m t

want to help th,-l, children. s l r m l o n h M ^ ( ( i m

<>yp., '"^Washington all-purpose room.

1 I ' l losas,F,mlW Holderlth, past presl-115 • dent, Veported on the Middle-Raymond Bonkowski, prcsl- sgx County P.T.A, meeting.

dent of the P.T.A., informed which he attended,the group that the P.T.A.'s Te-r Guests Included Miss Kather-solution concerning the largejine Donovan, principal of Wash-sl/.e classes that are on doubleitngton School; Joseph Comba,sessions, was presented to the principal of Nathan H a l eHoard of Education. The Board'achool. and Joseph Lamb, mem-promlscs special meetings to ber of the Board of BOucatlon.discuss this subject further. , Attendance awards were won

Mrs. Burton Cannon, ways W Miss Sophie Ziemba's classand means chairman, announc- i u Washington School, and Mrs.pd that there will be a Cakeless Helen Qlnda's class In NathanCake Sale In the school for the Hale School.week of November 28th. Par- •—. ...cnts are asked to send the m i /money In envelopes provided1 J Vfor this fund raising event

ATTENTION!ALL

MERCHANTS!

HONORED AT COU,E(JK: According to an announcement by Col. Henry I,. Crouch,1ISAK (riRht), Professor of Air Science and Deputy Commandant of Cadets at TheCitadel, Cadet Alexander Bobenchik (left) has been selected as a Distinguished Air ForceROTC student at the military college. The selection entitles Bohenehik to apply for a reg-ular, rather than a reserve, commission when he graduates in June. Only 22 cadets wereso selected. Bobenchik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Bobenchik, !) Liberty Street, Car-teret, was graduated from Carteret High School. He is a member of the Honor Court, New-man Club, Catholic Choir. Catholic Chapel Usher, National Education Association, and amember of the Intramurals team. In the photo, Colonel Crouch is congratulating the

cadet on his selection.

Mrs. Valentine Blatz, P.T.A:

Lodge to HoldChristmas PartAVENEL . - Plans for

CHristraas party meeting wereformulated by the Pride of New !

Sons and Dauehtpr^ of

Programs NeedPORT READING — "There

is a need for more educationalprograms on television" was the

y l advice given by Max KlrklandJ j associate professor of Attrlcul-

t l j t u r a l CommunlcaUons at Rut-!"™ "nl™™ty. when he ap

9 P T A - H e a l s o d l 5 '

250 Freeet's Get Back To Veal Eating.. with

!uperb Lamb

Be Sure!!Use these couponsToday or Saturday

Void after November 26th

Louis Haffnor, birthday chair-!m a n , «Mrs. Cesar I.andeta, ways

Mrs. Edward Grade and Mrs.!an<1 m e B n s chairman, an-;William Roomc were reported|»ounee(l * P 1 0 ^ o t * 1 1 6 o n t h e

on the sick list and nil mem-M;(lcent b a k e s a l e ' a n d t n a t a11

bers were urged to send g r e e t - ! c n t l s t m a s c a r d s h a v e b ( i r n s o l d

ings to them xhich will enable the school to

The cookie sale project \vas h a v e l t s o w n 7 5 cl 'P c o f f e e u r n

termed a continuing success by M r s ' C h f t r l ( l s ^^^ PublicityMrs. Charles Slesscl. ' !'halrmnn, advised the next

Announcement was made b y ;m w t l n * wl11 b e a Christmas

Mrs. Raymond Hancock of theisocla |-second nominations of new of-ficers scheduled for the nextmeeting. December 1

Special awards were won byMr.tine, Mrs. Otis Sears and Mrs.Ole I*ur l t*n The social hour, Morms.zAT.ON ATwas under the direction of Mrs.THE COI.TTMHTIS RCHOO OOSK

Moulder ChopsJ S D A. CSoke

Rib ChopsU S. D. A. .Choice

Loin ChopsU.S.D.A. Choice

This Coupon Good For

50 Extra

Ib

LEGAI, NOTICES

NOTICE TO DIDDERSMrs "Pstliop Anonc ' The-Board ot Ediioatlon or thrMrs. tstiier Atigus-i8nroilf!h o t c , r t m t i C o u n , y of

Mlddlcsti mid State of N(w Jersey.rprclvi- sealrtl bids for

Edward T r o a s t , hospitality.VKLT AVENUE, CARTEBET. NEWchali-man. and her co inml t t ee . ^ f ; , , , h e r f c e l v f d , t t l w offlCP

A special reminder In regards the s««retin- of the enrtprftto the annual Sunday thanks-'Bmrd of Etturaticn, cirteret Highgiving services weiMrs. Hancock.

Gold Bond Stampswith purchase of half gallon

Party Pride Ice CreamL-mil 1. Valid at Sal.woy, Void ofltr No. . 24, I960

amb Combinationn 1 combination buy. tou get Chops and Stewing Lamb

Captain s Choice

Frozen

Hunt's Solid Pack

Hand Peeled

ish Sticksomatoesrade A EggsayonnaiseIked Cheeseottage Cheeseuna Fish - - 3 1.00

This Coupon Good For

50 ExtraGold Bond Stamps

with purchase of a 28 oz. bottleMr. Clean.. Liquid Cleaner

Until 1, Valid at Saf.woy, Void after Nov., 34, I960»

Soh001- C n r t P r i l t Nl%w J""»ey, un to, . M p M o n Wednesday, Decem-her H, IMO.

Bids will tlien be opened nnil read

5 y m"lln|1 of De"mber

I Each bid must be In a senlnil en-v 8"™ " : i i t m i i s t •» mnrken "co-l"mbiu School Electrlcnl Mndernl-

Heart Associationtias !\ ew Offices

WOODBRnXJE — Patrick zn onOrdovensky, publicity chairman! 5ptclflcatlon« may be obtainedfor trie Middlesex County H e a r t 1 ^ t h * S K r e U r y dl l r"18 bu*"""SF

Association, has, advised the of-] Znr'h bid must he accompanied byflees formerly located at Rarl-j1 b l d b o n d ' " ' " i ' *m°""\ °' "j."tan Avenue. Highland Park l £ d . 2 r i $ ^ T i $ T&moved to 263 Loving Avenue,Edison and opened, for businessTuesday morning. j

Dr. Edward Paitenope of Co-jIonia is treasurer of the or-ganization. !

amount of the bid.Thf Board of Education Mserve/i

the right to r«)ect any or all blrtt.Cirteret Board ot EducationJ. O'Brien, SecretaryStephen SWtm, President

iber 16. lOSCrC. P. 11/18, 25/60

Pl'BLIC NOTRE\i hereby given that I, Alexander Comba, Collector of

Large White on«

Breakfast Gem dozen

Helimanns qua

Whole Egg If

Dutch Mill 6 oz.

American pkg.

Lucerne 8 oz.

Creamy ctn.

This Coupon Good For

50 ExtraGeld Bond Stamps

with purchase of 1 pound can• Chaie & San born Coffee

Unit 1. Valid at $aU«fay, Void offor Nov., 26. I960

s t.nd will beth« ule tl

ia%!;iB?o

er

3ttlra ii"t

aho:irbr:ux b ^ . »•«,.«*», ot * . « . . .

and rights us other

Jersey 1937, entitled"' S-18 to 54-5-111. i

mder yto proviso.) «Ctt . Wvliea o w u w i «• " --Sale of Rtal Preperty to Enforce Liens. Section

•e*ihe'bale th. owner rnay lUBlce payment of th.• with Interest »nd cost Incurred to date of p.»y-

„ . ....meut ihilf " »«te »t the oBM M th. Collectorof Taxes, BoroliKh Hull, Curteret, N. Jof Taxej, BomliKCollector of TaxtS, Boroujh

OWNEK

„ N. J. ,R COMBA, Collector «' T"* 1

(Sea Trader White Meat Tuna Fish 3 79c)

This Coupon Good For

50 ExtraGold Bond Stamps]

with purchase of a 4 packSafeway Handi-grip Sponge

limit I , Valid at Saf.way, Void after Nov., 26. 1960

LettuceWi for you, »alad lovers!Crisp, tight, tasty heads ofrh. f in«t Iceberg Lettuce.

String Beans

oday & SaturdayNovember 25th and 26th

ay Stores in New Yoik and N«w Jersey.

reserve the right to limit quanriiies'None sold for resale.

Garden Fresh O |ts

Tender Crisp ™ '

This Coupon Good tor

50 ExtraGold Bond Stamps

with [JUKIHIIO ut ')Ji iuu ui lunjnToothpaste any biund

1, Vutld ul butowuy. VoiJ uthi NUY . '10. IVdU

Enjoy an Eveningat

SwallickTavern, / n c l

C.rnW

W00DBR1DGEJoe"

4 New Street. • L « W o r

• Sandwiches

u ' "

J Organizalions, Churches,,.s ami Oiaritied PlanningChristmas Parties:

We can supply you with

DOLLS and TOYS atIT Than Discount Prices!! jj

I lie

Doll HouseOuterWOODBBIDGE

DUcount

Outlet(or

The INDEPENDENT-LEADERAnnual

ChristmasGIFT

EDITIONWill be Published

THURSDAYDEC. 1st

I OVER 40.0001 Christmas ShoppersI WILL SEE YOUR

AD! RESERVESPACE NOW c B n *

CALL

ME 4-1111DISPLAY ADVERTISING DEPT.

Our Trained Staff ,'1 i

Will Assist You inPreparing Your Ad

ADVERTISINGinjthe

Independent-LeaderPAYS OFF!

PAGE EIGHT . WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I960

Crow's Nesl

Here and There:Mary Leo Vnlrnti, datiRhtpr

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Valentl,Bnmforri Avenue, Woodbrldge,has one of the lending roles In•Tile King and I" tfl be p«f- /Stntod Dfrnmber 2 anti 3 at *"'the Benedictine Academy. E1U-ftbeili, Mary Lee Is a former StJames' School student . . . PiofOforge P- Mark*. Ill, Cypiensbrjve, Colonia, librarian at Un-I6n Junior Collar, Cranfmd t

•has been named oliairtrmn of Ithe faculty library committee

1 6nd a member of the welfnirCommittee at tlie college .Thea Chodosh Is on the Dean

» List at Smith Collrpe, North-• ampton, Mass.

' Miss Kathleen Leisen. daugh-i«t of Mr, and Mrs. Robert T.leisen, 1090 Green Street, I.se-lln, Is one of 205 Keuka College(KeukaPark, N. Y.i freshmenparticipating In the colleges1

yearly fall field period. KathyjIs currently engaged in a re-March project. . . In additionto the town hall, other offices!to be closed tomorrow ANDFriday ai-e the Perth Amboyoffice of the New Jersey StateEmployment Service and allMotor Vehicle inspection sta-Jions and licensing agencies.Inspection stations will be open

' us iwual on Saturday. . . . Had• dinner with friends at a res-j

taurant called Beau Riva^e in

HOLLYWOOD NEWSOary Cooper hBs DOURM him-

self a shiny Rolls-Roycr inLondon but he wont drive itover there on the "wrong" sideof the road. It will br diii>i>ed|to America to await Gary'scompletion of "The NukedEdge" in England..t

Audie Murphy whoMVOIT lir'dnever make another win tinc-ture wil be playing a ciyilinn asHtar of "Battle of BloodyBeHCh," Which he'U do for BobLippert at Twentieth Century-Pox.

Brian Aherne has signed with]Warner Brothers for tin1 bus-]iness tycoon In "Susan Slsidc,"which Delmare Daves says lie!will have On location in SHUFrancisco ln three works tune.

CHRISTMAS ROSES: tied with red velvet or satin howsto the branches of a Christmas tree leave no doubt thata holiday party is about t* start. U«<> fresh red roses on asmall pink plastic tree for the buffet table. Or wind thestems of dozens of polyethylene plastic roses on a roomsize tree of spruce green plastic, then tie a red bow aroundeach rose. Stand the tree In a well lighted area of theroom for guests to admire.

ON THE SCREEN:SUNRISE AT CAMFOIUU.O

This story deals with theynii's of Franklin D. Roosevelt's jlife from the time he wns strick-en with Infantile paralysi.s un-til the day he stood up in pub-lic for the first time again and

idelivered the Presidential nom-inating address for Gov. AlfredE. Smith.

It Is a story of a man's com-age and determination ui con-quer an afflicltion to which it.i r i j niwould have been easier to sub- f lOWCr ullOWmit. Because1 this particularman was destined to becomePresident of the United States,his ordeal and triumph take

'Mushrooming9 is WordFor Credit Card System

Spring Lake, Saturday night.The proprietor came over toChat with us and he turned j u tfo be a native of Woodbridge—Morris Kalkstein, who was notonly born here but graduatedfrom Woodbridge High Schoolin our Larry Campion's class.Morris wishes to be rememberecfl

.^dp his old friends in the oldnorae town. . . John C. Kollar,Woodbridge Business Machinefco., attended a district sales ofSmith-Carona typewriters in!Passaic last week, . .

last But JSot Least:Bom at Perth Amboy General

Hospital: Prom Fords, a daugh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. Terry Kolh-ler. 1147 Woodbridge Avenue;

WOODBRIDGE — The credit[card business is mushroomingso fast it's hard to say justwhat the volume will be evena few months from now, saysthe president of one of thecountry's leading motel asso-ciations.

"With the American ExpressCredit Card alone, we're doinga gross volume of well over$400,000 a month," says TommyTucker, president of the non-profit motel association QualityCourts United, Inc.

Quality members as a wholevoted to accept the American

| Express Credit Card just twoyears ago. Some individualmotels also accept others. Thefirst month's volume was amere $18,00D.

Here are some exact figuresAS son to Mi', and Mrs. Josephjon Quality's credit card,busiHarrlgan, 109 Lafayette Road; n e s s T r o m American Express. . . from Colonia, a son to Mr. alone: Iand Mrs. Charles Lucas. 85| From Sept. 1,1959 to Aug. 31 j"West Hill Road; a daughter tongso, credit card business was1

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Sawacky, $3,747,231.41, which compares".

charged. As more and more ofthe nation's businesses acceptcrftdit cards, the volume ofcredit card business is certainto Increase at a fantastic rate.

"Likewise, the entrance intoth« field of more credit cardcompanies, with millions incapitalization, and 'expansionof others is certain to inspirevarious sources tocredit," says Tucker.

"ThLs cause and effectworking swiftly. The results arebeing felt by greater numbersof people and businesses everyday. It won't be too long beforeHllllqns will be involved in thecredit card business, whichmeans that as time goes by, thecredit card will play an in-creasingly Important role in theeconomy of the nation," Quali-ty's president feels.

ARTISTIC DISPLAY; Thr Sewaren History (lull lidd it display of dried Moral arranRenirnts madr h\ member* of th»Garden Department. Left to right, Mrs. John Kn/iisko, Drpartmrnt <li;iinu,ui; Mrs Olivr Van Idrrstlnc, Mm. John

Cassldy, Mrs. H. D. dark, Mrs A. W. Srheldt. Mrs. .Innrph II. Thomson.

By Sejvaren History Clu bon added meaning as well as SEWAREN — The Sewarenhistorical interest. History Club will hold a food

Encouraged by the over- sale and bazaar next Wednesdayfaithful Louis Howe, his friend)beginning at 11 A. M. at theand political mentor, he deter-1 new Sewaren Library, Westmines to carry on his interest j Avenue. A joint project of thein pubHc life dtspite the fact;American Home and Gardenthat hia legs fail to heal and j Departments, the /ale will fea-h i s mother constantly mgesture many new items such ashim to retire to a life of rase dried floral arrangements forat Hyde Park. permanent winter bouquets.

As Roosevelt, Ralph Bellamy Christmas decorations, andgives a splendid performance..hand made articles as well as s n o w w e r e Mrs. Cand as Mrs, Roosevelt, deer'cooked and baked goods.Garson is surprisingly Mod, Mrs, Simon LarSon. presidentAnne Shoemaker Is very Kood a n d g e n e r f t l chairmm, w i u beas the partridan elder Mr? assisted by Mrs. John Kozusko,

garden chairman; Mrsence

the Past PresldeaUi' luncheon.Mrs. William H. Watson, pro-

gram chairman, announced thenext meeting will be December21 at the home of Mrs. H. B.Rankin. A Christmas party willbe featured and members willexchange gifts. Mrs. Watsonwill be hostess, assisted by Mrs.Burns, Mrs. Harry O'Connor,and Mrs. Michael Ebner.

RIVED. He stars in his ownNBC special in late January,!with Bob Hope as guest star . . .Crime and Punishment, a newseries planned by producer Col-lier Young, will feature news-caSler Clete Roberts doing un-rehearsed interviews with long-term San Quentin inmates.

"Sounds of America," a BeH

Guests attending the flowerjTelt'Ph<>n<' H ° u r coming up, will

Sixth District garden chairman;

be taped entirely at Disneylandby Red Skelton's mobile unit

Mrs. Paul Szaflr, State arti. . . Art Linkletter is preparingchairman; and Mrs. John K. a special "Kids Are Funny," to!Beck, program chairman of the be shown in April imd will have

Clar-|Garden Lovers of Elizabeth, j another later in the spring

Health Hints

ing scene is the final scene inthe crowded, noisy, colorfulconvention hall.

From the Perth Amboy Wo-Mrs. Alex Urban, "notliO a n 'S club were Mrs. Edward

quite new" table; Mrs. Ehvoodip, Tanoskl. first vice president;Wickburg, food; Mrs. H, B.|Mrs. Richard Farkus, rRarden!

Clarence Darrow's The Storyof My Life' is on the MGMplanning boards as a TV series

. . Mort Sahl has signed to do

THE NEW RECORDSly FelU (The Cat) Brown

n»m o n g - p l a y

Rankin, snack bar; and Mrs. W.lchairman' Mrs. Albeit Ur.jtwo TV specials next year inF. Burns, handicrafts. (drama chairman, and Mrs. C. c . [England . Thriller has been

At the November meeting of;Baldwinthe club, Mrs. Kozusko. display-; Also attending were Mrs.ing numerous dried floral ar-jcharles Peterson, Motuchen:langements. discussed the prep-;Mrs. George Schelbal. Perth

•Avenu

-• Mr. Hurt \i

Colk'ndo. Ra.st ] ,tended „ ciiiiiiV-

(Robert TI-CHI M

;spon*ored by n,,Mr. and \ i ,

jWoodrufT S i n eat t family dm

Quest* winjPrank Vogt

\,and

'« F',,

ankCentury-Fox wrlei goei Into Mr- a n t l > M r

production the end of Novem- B n d s o n s - Prber, , . Danny Thomas and hls|B" o f Nf»»rk(IftMKhter Margaret itnown as —Mrs. Nlch,,!,,.Mario, will appear together in Street, was aa Znne Orey Theater «ptsode

. Evelyn Rudie may itar lna planned new series, Spotlighton Kids There would be 360 O'Bourke andfive-minute episode* . , . "TheLegend of Valentino" ha* beenadded to the list of hour-longdocumentary film specials tolof Mr. andbe produced by David ("Race

Mr». Oeorge Chair,bury Park.

—Mr. and y

«m»Oary, Auth ,v.,guest* at a fam;KThanksgiviriK Dav .

for Space") Wolper NBC| —T

Mi

Hubbs, Milltown.

has plans for a series of hour-long musicals for the 1961-62

Iwlm

season. The title: America's coin HlghwavMusic Craig (Peter Qunn)Stevens has agreed to do at,

Quartette. spnns,,iSaturday at V.FV,'

>'' i d i

i v M , • ••—Mr. and Mhon, Correja At. i,;.

least four, and possibly six,!host* at a family v. ,Chevy Shows as a guest star,dinner. Guests :: ,both with and without DinahjMahon's parents \; :

765 Wood Avenue; fromWoodbridge. a son to Mr. andMrs. Gerald LaRocque, 8 J

.with ^ ^vious year,

"What Quality will do even

1 style. Dick JacobsThe United States as a na- chestra work

•v0 winter bouquets,from Coral: The Billy WilliamsReview and Mr. New OrleansMeets Mr. Honky Tonk.

Billy Williams has thmlit'tic smile and a

gays.w«tton and construction ofAmboy; Mrs. William Harned.wo i t e K t I ^ Hl

Fancy vases are not essen- Zamboni

renewed for a second batch of|13 episodes.

BING CROSBY'S MARCHABC SPECIAL will guest starAndy Williams and Maurice,

;md Mrs. Ha l ; C n e v » l l e r • • - The June Ally-and Mrs. M Qamo. son Show, continuing its off-

Shore

Correct

tial; attractive containers'canjSewarenbo made by covering box tops ori Refreshments were in

beat castniK, has set two com-edians for dramatic roles. Harpo

ut •iinuc u; wiciuiK UUA vujra ui rufiresluneilUS well' HI «11UK<-'U. , m- shallow tin cans with paintJol, Mrs William Neveil. assisted J*a rx •f11™ W l t h E r n e s t T ™ e x

tion \& most abundantly blessed;Bunns Lane; a daughter to Mr.jthree or four months from now' in t n i s w e a r e m o s t fortunate,and Mrs. John Hodle, 471 Gor-JLs hard to say." said Tucker,li1,;1* fl'*lng a n d P™per, there-h"ii A venue; a daughter toMrs. and Mrs. Robert, McEwen,151 Church Street; a son to Mr.and Mrs Ned Moore, 54 PearlAvenue: >i daufttitcr to Mr andMrs. Joseph Bacha, 13 Mel-bourne Street: from S«-waren, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Walter Karnas, 116 Robert

album and Bin;th i^

he old

edS.lentP.uuc' m December,

whose association is the largest| 'ore - t n a t

of its kind in the country with!0 1 8"1" to G o d w l l ° has so|over 25,000 units in all s ta tes i d o w e r e d "«• O u r Thanksgivingeast of the Mississippi a n d | s h o u l d n o t consist of a fleetingeastern Canada . j formal gratefulness that exists

Why the great popularity ofj fo r b u t a s ingle day; it should

favorites. Things like Bill Baileyland Matk the Knife are done

sincere! ivpii

W W./Brundagr 'presldlng"'atlp l a y i l l g a d e " f m u l c w h o w l t J u lthe tea table were Mrs. F. J. ' I l e sf s ;i m u r d e l " T h r following.row.

Tiny Little and Pete Foun- • Nuts fungus pinecones redtain share the honors on ti ;

e ountain share the honors on tin

th

credit cards? shine forth in the manner ofThey>e easy to use andi o u r l i v i n 8 through all the days

they don't require t,he holder o f t n p y e a r -Street; a daughter to Mr. andlto carry large sums of cash," Health statistics disclose thatMrs. WilHam Henry, 662 Westisays Tucker. the ills which beset us as aAvenue; from Avenel, adaughter to Mr. and Mrs. LouisLeblanc, 33 Harvard Avenue;. . . from Iselin. a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Peter Ciotto, 32Magnolia Road.

She Stoops to ConquerThe man next door says his

daughter has noqv reached theage where she is attracted tothe simpler things, in life —boys.—The Cleveland Plain Dealer

Will this tiemendous volumeipeople in large part spring frotncontinue to increase a year or!overindulgence in such thingsmore from now? . [as we like and too little in-

Tucker thinks it will, and dulgence in the things that wehere's why: need but do not favor. On the

"The American people want;one hand, we eat too much,[credit, and they'll turn to or-[and we play too hard, too long!'ganizatioiiK, groups, or a?sod-iand too freely. Thus we spoil

stuff, wi h an unusual numbe t U u .q u e l , s l l v e r 01. ,„ ..of top selections, and should bia popular album.

Decca's latest, after aeries of albums on the th-.rt.es arrangements" made bTmembersas a

forties, late forties and fiftn...._ o f t h t , G a r d e n Department, Mrs.which we'll mention again _. Kozusko cautioned bouquets'"1 to m a k t ' t""'ty-three knots December in FuKiiive Father."includes one by Helmut Zacha- shpuld be kept away from dlrecti*'ilh t h e n e w b a t t e r t e 'rias and his magic violins

This is excellent music andi

ations which provide it." our health and our characters

NOW THRU FRIDAY

.leffery Hunter in

"FROM HELLTO ETERNITY"

— Co-Hit —

Mamie Van Ooren in

"SE* KITTENS GO TOQOIXEGE"

— I XTRA FRIDAY —Color Cartoon CarnivalLATE HORROR SHOW

Saturday .One Day Only

Color Cartoon Carnival

"THE SWORD andThe DRAGON"

BATTLE IN QUTERSPACE" •

pi UK

LATfc HORKOR SHOW

'PHANTOM PROM SPACE1

Tucker also feels that at theiby living "not wisely but toopresent time credit cards arcjwell." On the other hand, we

discipline ourselves' physicallyand spiritually, too little. In'•leary pursuit of disappointingpleasures, we deprive ourselvesof the benefits of adequatesleep. We grow soft throughlack of necessary exercise.

If we HIP truly grateful forour health and our many ad-Ivantapcs, let us manifest our[appreciation by the *ay iniwhich we use the things of lifethat are good and avoid thosethings which are npt. Let U£live our Thanksgiving the whole

I year 'round. We shall be•healthier and happipr in consequence.

! Miciiael S. Newjohn, MJJ

sources of things that can be

textured wall paper, or• e fabrics," she explained.Mrs. Kozusko went on toain how flowers and foliage^damti and Mrs. H. D. Clarkav be preserved by variousr'thtvfc inrlndine irlvrerinp Robbers." a documentary about.tnods, including glycerine, w U A ^ U ^ H S i m s r B

vax and sand, and drying. • g c m r K t

The teacher had been read-ing to the class! about the greatforests of America.

"And now, boys,' he

Charles Smith.Mahon and child:.:: M.,Thomas. Jr.. and \\M;Westfleld, and M i;,<Oustave Huttem.i! \.,-.\

nounced, "which one of you

Mr. and Mn ipis, Bloomflcld A1.

an-iored their son n

can tell me the pine that ha»|lom, Saturday,the longest and sharpest need-les?"

Up went a hand In the front!

week Sid Caesar stars in "End -Well, Tommy?" asked the;of a Mission.1' . . "Cops and,teacher.

"The pofcu." Tommy replied.BATTERIES I'-OR SI'B American crime from 1890 to

the present, is planned as a But How About the SteaJiT

luncheon at Tf-miii, a«111 i'.Ol

eighth birthday A'children from Hev? i >attended.

—Mr. and iit> irv,pik, Homes P.irk v - :entertain at, H turn '•tomorrow. Ou-'sb <•..Samuel Lanpn Ni * Yand Mr. and Mr,-

I u . p p e r i i a n d

^ w n e n

special by Donald Diner: "I've been waiting half Schwartt of BflliDodsareef f o r s p e c i a l b a t t e n e s t l m t m a y one-shot _ _ _..* with clear ! t 'n a b l e lt>; A l b a c o r r s u b m a l ' 1 1 9 Hyatt's special projects unit at m i hour for that steak." iftuesU of Mr. ,inrt M:-

ad_ito travel submerged at s rea ter , N B C M i k e N i c h o i s a n c j Waiter: "Yes, sir, I know youl»'ere Mr. and Mrs. l;vrl s e C j . speed. Klaine May are set for an NBCihave, If everyone was as patient! W 1 *" ' Cartere:After discussing the compos!-! T h e A l b a ' C 0 K . w h l c h l m s *. special in mid-January . . . and'as you, this would be a better!

I in* t i 0 n HIKi materials used in t h e ' i r h a l e ' * n a i ' e d h u l i a n d w ^ ^ i A U C«rncy for one ln April . .world."for nuclear-jComcdian Buddy Hackett guests

.submarines, is expect-!on The Danny Thomas Show in

sunlight to prevent fading.Assisted Chairman

A contract for K ^ ; n

lawarded Yardney Hectric c o r - . ™ . .

iJULIE LONDON

ent music and ..«,.-.™ „ „ „ „ _ „consists of a selection of mo- Assisting the chairman were : p o r a t i o n ' o f N e w Y o r k -tion picture themes - A Sum- Mrs. John CassicTy, Mrs. H. D. \mer Place, GIgi, Never On Sun- Clark, Mrs. A. W.' Scheldt, Mrs. Parkin* Troublesday, etc. Good music, recom- j . H. Thomson, and Mrs. Olive And there WBB the fellow whomended. T. Van Iderstein. a house trailer so he'd

—The Jax An News.Jacksonville, Flu

Other new Decca's: For You, The president appointed MrsJhavc a place to live while h*-For Me, Forevermore — by the Alex Urban as savings bond was looking for a place to parkAnita Kerr Quartette Good chairman and gave a report onselections and good resets. The tlie Sixth District Fall confer-1

Exciting Elolse Trio and Brenda tfnee, Federation Night at thek!are a collection of calypso. Oaiwood Woman's Club, and;goombay and Latin-Americanmusic from the island and anew Brenda Lee collection oimood and sentimental tunes.

.SI'S TIIKi: TUEH.

Yul Bryinirr-MiUl Gaynor

"SURPRISE"- Co-Hit -

Hubert Mikhuin iu

STATEI THEATRE

Woodbridge, N. J.TODAY THRIJ SATlujlDAY

NOV. 23, 24, 25, 2«Eye-FIIIInt Spectacle!

Four Years In tlie Making!Cast of lOe.OQO and U,0«0 Horteil

"THE SWORD ANDTHE DRAGON"

— Co-Hit —

. Robert Mitchum.Anne Heywood In

"THE NIGHT FIGHTERS"Continuous ThinktllvlOf Day!

SUN., MON.. TUE8.NOV. 27, 28, 29

Vul Brynner - MU»i Gaynor

IP"Suprise Package"

— Co-Hit —

Alan Ladd, Dun Murray in

"ONE KOOT IN HEIX"

WED. THRU SAT.NOV. 10, DEC. .1, I, 3

Ralph Bellamy,Graer Garson in

"SUNRISE ATCAMPOBELLO

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 3.(1341

THURS., FRI., SAT. EVE.' NOV. 2< - 26

"HELL TO ETERNITY"With Jeffrey Hunter

Showing at (:M and 8:58

SATURfyW MATJNKK,

1001 ARABIAN KNIGHTS ANDSHORTS

SUNDAY AND MONDAYNOV. 27-28

"The Mountain Road"With Jarne* Stewart and

Msa Lu

"THE KEY WITNESSJeffrey Hunter and

Pat Crowly

TUESDAY, NOV. 29.

Benefit Show for theFords Fire Co.

"THE HOUSE BOAT"'With

C « j Grant and Soyhu Loreu"THE MOUNTAIN ROAD"

With JuiMk St«,wartHUrtlng «t «:30 P. M.

NOV. 3U

HUNGARIAN SHOW

Drive Out to Our Drive-In (uBeat Family Entertalnrotnt

RITZ Theatre(ariprrt, N. J. Kl I-5M«

NOW THRU SUNDAY

Oina Uliobrigida in

"WHERE THE HOTWIND BLOWS"AIM "GANG WAR'

Plu« QARTOON

Matinee ThursdayThanksgiving Day f

Matinees Saturday aridSunday at 1 P. M. J I

ROLLER SKATING9PECIA4. RATES TO

GROUPS

Every NightExcept Monda>7:30 to I I P M.

Matlnct,Sundijs.':» P. M

j,HoUdayi

Ui 5 P Si,SO-SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* & 6th, South Amboy

THtATBK**w*r I- $400

T(H)AV THRl' S.\TL'RI)AV

Vul Hrynner,Kli HalUrh. Slnt Mrt)uten

"THE MAGNIFICENTSEVEN"

I I l l l l t

- and -

Knhrrt Mltrlium

"I'lIK NKillT FKlHTtHS"

SI MIAV MOMIW

K|irm-i't I I J I ) , r irdmti, Muri-h,

l.rlif 'K(II)

"INHERIT THE WIND"CUrk i.ahlf - Hrjnur I'jrU.r

"TDK KIS(. ASll IIIIK

(RTTTB«II.OO« 10

Quite Cool. Indeed

A hotel was on fire and thegathered out In front,

were watching the flames.

"Nothing fj get excited a-bout.' one traveling man wuboasting. "I took my time aboutdressing: Lighted a clgaret.Didnt Like the knot ln mynecktie and retted it. That'show cool I was."

"Fine,' remiuked a byitand-<T. "Bur why didn't you put>our pants on?"

GROWING POI'tLMinsL e n o i r , N. C I : : • <i

p r e t t y hec t i c .ti'.r.md : • '..

I T h o m a s S m i t h tarm i•••.•••.'

S m i t h was wv :v;<»,\ •>:

n i g h t w i t h » huM >•• F

the n e x t day « " " • : • ;

c a m e off tht' m v !>•' >

jnewly hatfhi-d i'n^'.•

S m i t h look hi> &»v ••• •• '

n a r i a n t o . dehvi i ::••: . >

ter the M'li- in

S m i t h r u s h e d h b •*•.:. ••> •

p l ta l w h f r e *tie - I 'M •••'•'

tu 8-pound daw!".'.': |]

rushed back u> t:.. ' v

»'M calvlUK timr .' >

» MON., TUE8., WKD., j

NOV. 21, 2», SO

FLAME OVER INDIA"Pint I

"SHOWDOWN ATBOOT MIX"

^ AD-LIB1 ft A* Green St. Cirefe _

STILL ACCEPTING

Reservationsfor

ThanksgivingDinner

j • •

; Call

4-6068

fLJ.

IF YOU'RE PLAJNNING A• P4HTY• BANQUET• SOCWL FUNCTION

THEN PLAN IT IN OUR NEW ROOM

CAIX MK 4-*79f

Dining ROOIIIH

(•alK'ry (-ocktaO

U. S. One

Diner

of FREE PARKING Space . . .

Woodbridge

Enjoy ThanksgivingDinner

at thr

FireplaceRestaurant

in Perth Arhboy

SahJd . r*ruil

Fivsti Slirlmp CwktailChopped Chlckm

4of Celery

ChKkfn

ofof Miuhroom

ChoiceRoast Vermont Turkey withRoan Prime Rlb« of Beef au Ju*. • ~Oliued Virginia Ham Bleak, HawaiianHalf Charcoal Broiled ChickenSmall Pilet Mlgnon $4'

flaked Idaho Potafeei - Whipped P»M '"Candled Sweet Potatoes

Browoli - 'Q\uei •"f|'Slh u " ' "Butterwl Cauliflower

fAworled Pienoh Pierre Ice

Apple, Mince or PumpkinCoffee, Tea or Milk

Thanksgiving Dinner S«rv«l from

12 Noon Until 10:00 V. M.

Ohildren'H Dinner-$1 :\h

The FIREPLACE RESTAURANT120 i:u,.».^ w..... A rrrth *'"||U>1120 t'uuver> Boulevard

Vut'tlluiul billuul)

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon

Hcceive

/'II

DecibusHeads GOP

,|. Wood-p Business apd„„„ s Club will

i \clinnge 'Of;,i its annual

Drcrmb.pr: donate gifts., indppendent-.1 Fund.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I960

AVENEL — At R mrcting ofUie Third Ward RepublicanClub of Avcnel an plection of!officers for the coming y,.«r

!

was held with Louis Dccibnsbeing elected as president

Serving with Mr. Drc.ibus will!be Mrs. Mary Johnson, vicepresident; Mrs. Ann M,ilone itrpasurer; Norman B a r r ' irecording secrptnry; Mrs. Dor-iothy McKenna, corresponding:secretary and Adrian DeYounR1

three year trust™.

Also elected to office was Mrs :

Irene Bernath who will fm l ln!unexpirnd two .yem ti>rm astrustee. .

John Hughes. Third Ward:Township Committei'inan. >.

•,, party. Which, ,(,(• new dining, ,, Diner, Ave-,ri mat several

; , . have been

,,! HIP New Jer',it Business and

•*"""•"> C 1^ ' : to the members on the recent

,»l w o . ! c a n d l d a t e s " " " ^ "" club for'"y ^ j l t s untiring efforts

nufll:

Vprnonot

ale Mrs'J

Committer

MrsI r e " r Bernath. Plans unv

" • '

ld inner t o be held in Janua rv .'Hostesses for the eveimiK vuir

PAGE NINE

«nlcr,nn

T \ IMI.I Gobble. Dark horsr pr,w

;•.;• ^ h J * „ > " " »v M r s Ann Malonr

J(

lakers'Eve

Service ScheduledW O O D B R I D O K A special

Mrs.

Eve service w i l l 'he ld nt 7:30 a l . t i i e Wood-

nj"jf1p":^lJi"lt".'bridHe Go.spcl Church

• Service of M l s William Cmivlly willi. h m »i\- P'av a " "I'fan prelude, t med-

, ., r*ln« o f . ^ o f r

vd parties In P a s t 0 1

!h-> Princeton " P ° n s o r

- 30 r > c e m - C o n * r t ' t ; i l l l w < l 1

consist nf loved hymnsTestimonies

WiloDBRUXih,

Clubwomen

To Aid Poor

On HolidaysWOODBRIIJ9B: — A demon-

station lecturp. by Miss DorothySum, on "How HandwritingRcvc-uls Character" featured themeeting ot the Woman's Clubof Woodbridfce in the Craftsmen's Club, Green Street. MrsVincent LOKUC. program chairnum. introduced the speaker.

In her fascinating "chalktulk" Miss Sara, a charter memDer and president of the Amer-ican Graphological S o c i e t yshowed how handwriting reveals Uie intellectual and emolion il ages of the writer," Thi

iker expressed<he firm opinion that, "there is no such thin

t male and female>handwrit: for the reason that therno such thing as a malf oi

female trait of character."' MissSam stated that the clinical ap-plication of graphology is usedlew extensively in the UnitedStates than in Europe, whereit is included in the psychologycouises of numerous collegesand universities.

During the business session, aletter was read from-* the Bar-ron Public Library thanking theclub for the subscriptions to"Library Journal" and "TheAmerican Heritage" magazine.Mrs. Bernard Concannon, pres-ident, announced that Mrs.Norbert Jost, a past-presidentof the club, was elected trea-surer of the Board of Trusteesof thr Barron Public Library.

I Mrs. Fred Ascough. welfarechairman, thanked the mem-bers for their donations to tm*

.Saturday tiered veil of imported illusion!Thanksgiving basket which wil

HIT I OK ( HI ISi: TO BKKMlinA: Miss Rita Novitt, 234M.iin Street, Wiindbridm-, is shown us she stops to posefor Uie iihotniM-iiiilier ;ihoard tho "S. S. Queen of Bermuda"Mist before^ lailinn from New York Harbor bound for afull Imllda) vnratimi cruise tn the coral isles of Bermuda

and Nassau in the Bahamas.

Pillip'Cincar NuptialsHeldSalurday Morning

hvmns. inmninu nt ,\ Nuptial Mass and; WHS caught to a crown of Chan- be presented to ft local needy

M A R K I N G THANKSfilVINC. TIIF RIGHT WAY: KMen Pet ra rm. left and Mrs PaulNemerRut . Jr . , ,,f t | ) r \V<i«tM,ridSe Junior Woman's Club, are shown with » ThanksRivinc

basket whirh the \ delivered to a iierd\ To\*iiship family.

Peter A BURC.-.- , will dmiiili m i f m e m o n y -jn St. tilly lace tr immed with sequins family,true Than!c>«ivinir .liini.-, Cl iuich. \!i>, Ann Marie and seed pearls, and she car-! Mrs . Louis Plisko. ways and

means chairman, announced thew i l l C'li daughter of Mrs, Ellzti-ricri a cascade bouquet of rases1

with department's special project willbtth Feller, 18ti Per.-hinK Street and carnations centeredHomomaku-n <-rai«- lesumonie.s <*"i" be CiirterH. became the bride of an orchid. ' 1 conclude this week, and report-

- ; M r . f i f o r g a n l - | K l m i ~ m | i m b m W i " m r bml Churle.. Francis PUlik, son of Miss Joan Ann PUlik, Wood-led on the progress of activities* voluntary ' t s l k s o n "lankfulncss. Mr and Mix Charles s. PUlik, bridge, sister or the bridegroom,;scheduled to swell the chantyDirector*. A A v l 0 " n s n l° * ' " b r ^ ' " ^ d 173 Meluciun Avenue. Rev. was maid of honor. Bridesmaids fund. A candy sale is currently

Mrs. Ruth;!'5' P_en* ^ * b l l t m o accompanied GUM.UV"Napoleon officiated, were viiss Rosemarie Dillon in prowess under the directionof Mrs. M. John Schubert, andtentative plans v are underwayfor a theater party, cmd party,

in duty a t the'bjr M r s C o n i m l l v a l t l l e o r«' l» The bride, who was uiven hvand Miss Carol Ann Paver,.•••*• Brurwwlcltj Tomorrow at 4 P M the m«nii«e by her brother, Mi-icousin of the bridegroom, both• >•• »hf receives" 0 1" 1 ' P*°P'(' '""I n l i 'L '1 a t tr»'vhaei Cinnir. Caiteiel, wore aof Perth Amboy. Miss Linda''in! r<*ti*»U for ' c h * r o h t o l e a v t ' 'O1 a «-n-kend;K,.A-n ,•: n^'if-lipped Chantiliy Mhiy Pilltk, Woodbridge, sis-jnnd fun and frolic 'night

youth retreat In the Prx<nio;iuty wuh a • scoop neckline,, ter of the bridegroom, wasi Mr*. Neil Stoddard and Mrs.:<> into uwMount»i iw with '.OUIIK people mpm.-d sie.-ves, and [maturing,flower girl. j Jacob Schein, advisors to ther-ulu houri a f r o m " t»er churrhes. •» bouflain skirt with tiers of Serving as besi man was junior and Sub-Junior Women'sw c t e d help to P r l ( l l l>' 7 ; 3 ( ) ' " 9 p v l th(J Chantilly lace and endltu; m a Lawrence Pado, Fords. Ushers clubs, announced a tag day will

••!• the pl«re of i C h r l s l i f t n S e r v i c « Bn-V'1 »''>Kttdi: chapel length train. Her four were Thomas Springer and be held by the junior clubs or*!

TN BIG SISTKF.S' I'OOTSTK.PS: Memhers cif (he Wondbricrsc Suh-.hiiiims Woman'sClub, ahnvc. also delivered a ThankssiviiiR haskel lo a needy family this week. Susan

Kerioli is al left and Kiinellciie Coppola at right,

id SquadFund DriveIs Lagging

i AVENEL A little over one- ,halt of t.he RO»1 set by theAvrnel-Oolonta First Aid Squadfor its Annual fund drlvp hasbeen realized, accordinn to a

i report Hlven by Louis Rossi,[chaiimnii. at the squad's re-icenl meeting. (

FiKht thousand dollars col-lected to date represent athree-month period of door-

!to-door canvassing by squadmembers. The squad hopes thefund's Roal of $15,000 will berealized when the residentslearn how little has been do-nated so far.

Mr Rossi Issued a remindertoday that residents may malltheir contributions to the Ave-nel-Colonla First Aid Squad,105 A v e n e l Street', Avenel.Squad members reported manyof the people called upon whopromised to mail In their eon-(.rlbiitlons have not done so.Written reminders have beenionli to local businesses.

The fund was given a boostby three area youngsters, ScottDufterdick, Jeffrey and RobertDilly. who pooled their saving*

nd contributed it to the squad.The captain's report for Oc-

tober was given by Steve Bum-back who noted that amonglast month's calls was a requestto transport a patient to NewYork International A i r p o r tWhere a jet airliner waited totake the patient to Iran.

Eight accident calls, 19 trans-ports; 4 inhalators, 3 miscel*laneous and 7 fire al^rm callswere answered by the men dur-

IIK the month, This was a totalof 41 calls made in the twoambulances which traveled 501miles. Squad members donated142 man hours.

Robert Gardner was namedan active, member after,, com-pletiiiR the required six monthsprobationary period. Announce-ment was made of three newprobationary members, WilliamLukac, Lawrence May andRaymond Gilliam.

-.h*u- who may m A n

-irrv on for

Uw direction of CtapiJ t t n u ' s Sabatmo will m<'et

usually the «> R a ' " (*' ' t 0

Stoi'kude Group of

form ly Churches ListSpecial Service

Bruce Jensen, both of Fords.After a wedding trip to Ni-

uRiira Falls, Uie couple will live!at 74 Jefferson Street. Perth

December 3 for the Upper Ex-tremity Amputee Fund, a stateFederation project.

Reports were givett by Mrs.

America-Israel Society Fords ResidentDinner Session"Nov. 28 EngagedtoWed

Fashion ShowIs Successful

Amboy. For traveling, the bride Ascough, who attended the six-th district fall conference of

< Woodbridnei.i-it m o n t h who

>r t he Homc-iand there Is

K<'I listed from

WOODBKIUGK

won1 a plum colored knit dress;with black accessories.

Special The bride, a graduate ofs 'for Thiuik.-.KivinV DayTerth Amboy High School, is

mi' announced by nearby Chris- employed by Motor CJjib oftuiii Service Churches.. Open to America Insurance Company,the

Masotiir Temple,' Rahway,^stores Company, Perth Amboy.

r\s\w% /-it I l n r " l ' I W i l 1 I'"1'''*'. "« ' smk'e Perth Amboy. Her husband, atuMwuurv H A a n e I I I I I l i m i l t F u ' s t Church of Christ. Sei-woodbrid«e High School gradu-

' "m uther »r«ui v / \ M \ i l U U ( , n , l s t ]54]) l rvm!, street. "<injate. is employed by American

! HIM) trampor- WOODBRrDOE - Tii ,•. . .amged for a t -Ward Rt-pubUnn Club met la.st'^H Muri at 11 A.M. In WistH ^ i o m . At the, week in Swalllck'H Hull and f"'"' **>•"• i>.- chmvn i» IO-

. . -n t f i » t e u r e - ^ t e d Mrs. Bert F i s h i n g ma-ct at «:• hast B.oad S .ett, ' ^ r s University prestdim: chairman. i'"' ^ r v m u l11 b l lU l l ' J U

. i f Homemakerfi' Mrs Albert Hansen wa.i A M••: their Mrvlces, elex'ted secretary; Mrs. Robert No ,oil. awns of any kind

and iruurancelRlchman, publicity chairman: uill be taken al. either service.'Albert Hansen! Julius Ru.-in. EXPU^MOIIS of prai.se

JWV Post HasBusy Schedule

WOODBRIDGE — The Jew-„..„ _ . . , - ..... -Jh War Veterans Post 715 en-

••':•: HomemaktlrsiEdwaid SKuzma. John . Kick, ^ t n u d c tn Ood will be. read|K a g e d i n i t s m-|>hest activity of•en in exisUnce'and Fren Strahl, by»lAw-comyiMin the Bible and also "1(>m|the season from November M

riaa 36 on the mittei- • * Stiencr and Health with Key ; to 2(j aCcorlmg to an announce-wered- CIOM to, Meetings will be held on tin- to' the Scriptures" by MaiT | m e n t b v Mitchell Dezube, pub-

the lm»t jliithjrd Thursday of each month, B.ikcr Hddy. m a I*>sson-S ' ' riiicity chairman.! Friendu are Invited to a pre- mon fur the day. entitled A memorial sei-vice dedicated

nested may will*id at N tk Bruni-

'iic number above.

Christmas party Decembai 13 Thauks«iviw.dwhen there wQl be

grab bat;, 'anddooi T l u , r_},,i.

•,Rt'Vi'ltition.

Text isto the departed comrades was

at the Avenel Synagogue

menu. Commltteemaii- e l « ' a m |Charles Molnar will behonor.

"Ble,«mg.:jijoveniber 11 when Rabbiand wi-sdon/ and j grand, the posts honorary

01 Ihanksuivmr. and lionoir, andb * t ur

ALL SHOTWOODBRIDOE — The win- " ' ^

dow« of her car were damaneM'1'*10''by shots While the vehicle t-M- ; i n l a ^ y

mvM. be_u*ito our(io((, fur ever mid ever,"

•rii.. litttvr portion "I thellit tr pwill be devoted to vol-

of gratitude

chaplain presided., MurrayFleck, senior vice commander,delivered an address on thepost's; accomplishments since its

ti13, Tag Week drive

the Junior Women's Clubs inWatchung, and Mrs. HarryO'Brien, who represented theclub at the Federation night ob-servance of the Avenel Woman'sHub.

Plans were completed for the:hristmas party on December

21. with Mrs. John Almasi, Jr.,and Mrs. John Nagy as co-chairmen. Members are to bringarticle of clothing wrapped asgifts, which will bo distributedby Mis. Ascough to a localneedy family.

Mrs. Robert Fitzpatrick,American home chairman, an-nounced the next meeting ofthe department will be Novem-ber 30, at the home of Mrs.Nagy, 196 Grove Street.

After the business session, aused book auction was conduct-ed by Mrs. Plisko, and a collec-tion of candles and jewelry wasdisplayed by Mrs John Schwarzfor the benefit of the libraryfund.

WOODBRlEfcEBelafsky,dent of the

Dr. Henry,'and ScientificUv, pvesi-i181'1"-"1"

•iscy Chap-

Education m.iFORDS

COLONIA — A fashion showwas held last week by membersof School 20 PTO who madeand modeled the clothes them-

The engagement ofjselves.were Mrs. Howard

The Professor

'Miss Suzanne West to Williami Models

lweived Viisi Phillip Neuron, son of Mr. axidiWht te- ' . , . , u

itctiven rus •• Mrs. Robert Wilhems, Mrs. Johnter, America-Israel Society has;U n i v e l . s i l y i E n K i a m l i Hc, hasannounced that Prolessnr Abra-:bccn a proressoi- at the Uni-ham Robinson, chairman of theiv e r s i t y o { Toronto, Canada and" " " ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ p i . e s i .n t (s o n ieiwt, from ^ e

Hebrew University, serving asVisiting Professor of Matrie-matics at Pi'inceton University.

Department of Mathematics Athe Hebrew University of Jeru-salem, will address the annualdinner-meeting of the Chapter

Ph.D. and D.Sc. from London|Mrs. Stephen Negron, 1224Woodbridge Avenue, has beenannounced by her parents, Mr.and Mrs. James K. West, Evans*ville( Indiana.

at the Nassau Inn, Princeton,! T h e A m e n ( : i l I s ra,;i SocietyNovember 28 at 7 P. Ml Dr.Robinson will .speak on "Science

Ladies Aid Society

Plans Holiday Fete

;

incL'ptioi|.

McDermott and daughter Marie,Miss Lynn Uatter6on, Mrs. ClydeEdringtori, Mrs. Arthur Basso.

Three outfits were made byeach model ranging from sports-

Miss West is JR senior home w e a r fc0 dress clothes.

was founded in 1954 at Govern-ment House, at Annapolis, Md.,during a dinner given by Gov-ernor and Mrs. Theodore R.McKeldin. The purpose of the.Society is "Advancing MutualUnderstanding between our

FORDS — At a meeting of;c<nmtry and Israel through thethe Ladies Aid Society of Our,interchange of cultural lnfnr-Redeemer Lutheran Church;mation". Every activity of theplans Were made to have a society is directed toward pre-Christmks party at the nextjventins misconceptions arisingmeeting December 1 at 1:30'between Americans and Israelis.P.M. in the Education Center., QOV. McKeldin is nationalHome made cookies are to bo president of the A.I.S. andbrought to be packed for the'Qeorge L. Cassidy is executiveLutheran Inner Mission. New^ireetor. The Society maintains

economics major at WesternCollege for Women, Oxford,Ohio.

Mr. NeKi'on, a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School, is asenior at Miami University, Ox-ford, where he is majoring inphysical education. He is aformer Middlesex County All-County football champion, andpluys Miami varsityteam. He is also president ofSemper Fidelis Society and a

A talk on patterns, selection,fabrics and sewing was madeby Mrs. Edrington.

A demonstration on makinga skirt out of one yard of wool-en material was made by Mrs.Basso, who cut, sewed andmodeled it.

A talk and demonstration wasmade on curtains by Mrs. Wil-hems. and a talk and display ofchildren's clothing was given byMrs. Jphn Patterson.

York. Mrs. Pietmski willcharge,

•"•headquarters at the Willard

Fire Auxiliaryj

byparkfJ in front of her

I Mrs Magdalene Handv^kA i Avenel |r

hoiiK'.lbvHeia-

inembor.s of the eonurega- came to ail end. The drive was

e ^Avenel, |reporieil

Hull.shown in

for God's goodness aa

to police,

spiritual growth,Healing, aj.d other blessings.

1 iH) thankful...'""if and family,

"Hi friends, for1 ' land of free-•nd for all our"Hsings. And»

, lenticular,' we at'""•'s give thanks111 many wonder-

we areto serve in

1 business through-'< tl ir year,

' ThanksgivingIK anil ALL!

IDONE'STA1LOK8

v«- Avenel

For Thanksgiving Toasts.,For gScotch -Rye - Buuriwii • I Jqiif ur • Brandy

l U i | W K i i « «

successful and because of gen-erous contributors, the Post wasprovided with adequate funds to,un parties for the veterans at,he Lyons' Hospital and' for thehildren at the Menlo Park Di-

agonstic Center.A social meeting was held at

the Avenel Center November 17and announcement was madethat uniforms had been madeavailable by the Government formost of the Post members to

I worn at various patriotic ac-tivities.

/Hie hi«hli8ht| of the eveningwas an address giv«n by MrBess and Mr. Smith from the

Park Diagnostic Center

Elects OfficersPORTREADING~The

Ladies Auxiliary met at theirehouse and held election of

4-SO3S

Holiday Wnii»H•nd

FANCY .BmTI<KS

Make An Ideal Gift!

VOGEL'S Liquor Store82

fact that only two otheriisiichin the fntlrecenters exists

United States.A membership breakfast was

held at the Avenel CommunityCenter on November 20 andwas attended by over 20 mem-bers and their guest*. JackPank, George Scharmett and•Bernard Shimanowite were tncharge.

PEEPABEFFOR TRIP .AVENEL — Six tires, a bat

tery, radiator hose and approxi-mately $20 in change werstolen from an Avenel ServiceStation, Route I, according toa report made by Uie ownerAndnwR.

Hotel, Washington, D. C.

in the absence of Mrs. Lafayette:"yingston who i,s touriiiR Eur-

ope.Rev. Eldon R. Stohs spoke

WOODBRIDGE I— Eoy Doc-tof.sky, local pharmacist, at-tended the 15th World Con-

of Junior Chamber, of

member of Phi Kappa Tau so,-cial fraternity.

The bridegroom-to-be servedas a sergeant in the U.S. Marine

orps in the Pacific area wheree was area boxing champion,

He attends Marine Corps Of-icers' Training. School, QuantUo, Va., during the summer and

will be commissioned after hisraduutionjfrom Miami.

The couple will wed May 26n the Western College Chapel

the succesfs of Lutheran OP<'»icqinmevce in Paris. Mr. Doctof-House d r s e d his a p p r c i ^ ti i P r t h AmboyHouse and expressed his

ifficers as follows:Mrs. Patrick Larusso, presi-

dent; Mrs.' Gabriel Dengelegl,vice president; Mrs. Steven La-2ar, secretary; Mis. Domeniokl:Coppola, financial secretary;and Mrs. John Surick, treasur-||er. ' *

The next meeting will be De-||cember 15 at 7 P. M. A Christ-mas social will be held afterthe business session. Mrs. Caff-men D'Alessio is chairman withMrs. Joseph Neves and MrsMichael Simeone co-chairman.

A donation was made to theParticularly Interesting wep the independent-Leader Christmas

It asuccess.to all who helped makeJAl.e'a

jSoviet publishes Khrushchev |tomnu.ssion

active in Perth Amboyiyc*i«s, served as a dele-i the Congress and wasin the Public Relation

representing thi

remarks on Cuba. 'United States Jayo

Fund.Mrs. D'Alestuo was in cliHi'ge

of hoaiptality. Mrs. James Ciar-diello won the darkhoiM- prize.II

In charge of hospitality forf]the December meeting will beMrs. Frank Barbato, Mrs. Ciar-diello. Mrs. Anthony Covino.Mrs. Joseph Covino. and Mrs.Coppola.

A Colortnl plilllL

NAMED BV 8OBOR1TYCOLONIA — Barbara Frank,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Frank, 315 Chain o' HillsRoad, has been chosen presi-dent of the pledse class of ChiOmega Sorority at Davis andElklns College, Klklnt, WestVirginia,

^ the hostess . . . a centerpiece for thefestive table . tloral decorations to dress up the homefor this K»la MIWOM. Yen, Tli^ik«iv.4ne la Indeed flor -time. And the loveliest flower* are right here!

pSevin sewing classes wer*

formed by PTO members/yRe-freshm^its were served by MrfcEdward Ott. •)

Mrs. Patterson was in chargeof the dressing room.

Baseball men agree to co-perate on expansion.

HOUSE DESTROYEDWOODBRIDGE — A house

on Howel! Avenue, owned byRose Mazurorski, w.as destroyedby fire Monday. PoUce said theblaze started when.a burningpiece of wood fell from a coa}stove lu the kitchen. Wood-bridge Fire C o m p a n y re*sponded.

We Deliver and Telegraph — Call ME 4-1636

LET the Pilgrims of America's

infancy be shininc examples to all

of us here today. Their courage,

thejr humility, tlfeir gratitude for

their blessings of freedom and

bountiful land are engraved upon I

the history of our country. And (the {

da^'they set aside for sincere ' "*

Thanksgiving . . . may this day

retain Its true significance for all

of us, always. May we all give thanks

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

At . 1904 - AUQUBT F. QREINER, Director

Walsheck's Flower ShopWOODttKlDGi!

Phone£ 4-O3«t

44 Gruen StreetWoodbrldge

306 AMUOY AVENUE

(Earteret | lrcssCharln E Gregory

Editor »nd Publisher

the indepcndrnt-LHiKi uid CdDon lowninin-Fonli Beacon published wnkl; on Thundij

IS-W Gl»fn 8tre« MB M i l lWood bridle Nut ' t r ie;

fh« carurtt PrM» puimihed wttklj on frtdaj131 BooMTrlt tTtnni K> I-MM

Caruret New Jerwj

WOODBRIDGE PUBUSH1NG COMPANYCharles E. Gregory, President

Lawrence1 F Campion,Vice President «nd Treasurer

Bf turner 10 centi pet copjHBMcnptlon ntei b, m«U, includlni poiUp,

»n» jt»i. M.0€; jii months, fc.25: tbre« moallil,I1J5; ring!* coplei by null, 15 cent* Ul — • « •la tdfanca.

Htwia^airuii '(jfljlA*

Our Christmas FundThis week has seen inaugurated The

Independent-Leader's 15th a n n u a ldrive foe- money, clothing and toys tobe distributed among the needy of thecommunity at Christmas.

During its life, our Christmas efforthas grown from a meagre beginning toa task which now seeks to provide forupwards of 100 local families^alone,hopeless and desperate. These are theones to whom a complete Christmasdinner, its size depending upon thenumber of members in the family be-ing helped is sent; warm and useful(Slothing is given and new and usedtoys are wrapped for children whootherwise would spend a drearyChristmas day with no gifts to open,no love to experience.

The cost of providing these little re-membrances on the anniversary of theday upon which all Christianity ob-serves the coming of its Saviour, andrecognizes the occasion as the foun-tainhead and inspiration of all hopeand faith, in the neighborhood of$4,000. This sum we ask of the peopleof the comrmlhity as an ^offering ofthanks for the blessings which aretheirs, and in behalf of their neighborswho have suffered some cruel prank offate-illness, desertion by those inwhose care they should be, the myriadreverses which are so often the.ex-perience with living of so. many whoare helpless to protect themselves.

No direct solicitation is made of any-one for help, since we'prefer to main-tain the spirit of spontaneous givingfor a cause we hold so worthy. All theexpenses of our project are borne byThe Independent-Leadqr, so that not ajingle penny, is deducted for expensesof any kind. Everything contributed isdistributed, without deductions of anykind.

Woodbridge Township in years past,has been most generous in donating tothis Christmas fund—and we trustthis year will be no exception. We urgethat those who intend^ to help the fukid,do so promptly—because1 the amountof the assistance v e can provide mustbe gauged on the sum of the contri-butions which are made. It will be ofgreat help to us, therefore, if we canascertain promptly what will be avail-able to spend.

Won't those of you, then, who wantto bring light out of darkness and hopeout of djesperation in so many drearyhomes, make your contributions now?Ais we said before, no personal or directsolicitation1 will be made.

action "toward real economic growthand its accompanying benefits^) allour people."

Noting rising opposition of taxpay-ers to "continued high taxes paid tofinance domestic spending programs,"Dr. French pointed out that "this issueinvolves the philosophic yet practicalquestion of the proper balance betweenpublic and private spending in oursociety."

Listing five major fiscal problemsfacing the 1961 Congress, Dr. Frenchsummarized these as:the need for fed-eral tax revision, balance of revenuesand spending, size of the budget andtax burden, fiscal procedures and debtmanagement.

"In addition to these major issues,and related to them in one way or an-other," he said, "are the problems ofinflation and economic growth. Bothhave been with us for many years andthey will certainly be with us in 1961,The effect of every contemplated fiscalaction in this crucial period must beappraised in terms of these two prob-lems."

Another speaker, Felix Morley, na-tionally known commentator, traced aprogressive "loss of freedom" as thiscountry over the years has moved"from God to government." He alsodeclared, "It's time the voters beganto think 6f themselves as taxpayersand taxpayers as voters."

SEA TO SHINNING SEA!

Little Things

Women often are heard to-say "it'sthe little things that count," and. inour opinion, the little things are oftenunderrated by many of us. Have youthought how worthwhile a smile everymorning is?

Or some little thing you might dofor someone each day — this canchange your whole life. And even ifyou do not know that life usually re-turns your kindnesses at a later stage,nonetheless these little considerationsmake life a better thing—and Ji^t one'sspirits. ,,.'.?. -

The Boy Scouts .and their good deedeach day have a wonderful motto. Doyou, each day, do someone a good turn,to lighten the daily grind and cheerthem up just a bit? Try it. You'll findyou feel better at the end of the day.

And in dealing with members of yourfamily, who live in the same house,there is a rule which can be of greatvalue to you all through life> It is notoriginal with the editor^it came froma far more accomplished person. It isthis: treat your husband or wife, orother members of your intimate familyas nicely as you would treat a totalstranger you might meet.

This sounds strange, but think itover. If we always treated our husband,or wife, as cordially and consideratelyas we would treat a total stranger, wewould sometimes get along better, andlife would be a little sweeter, the homejust a little more rewarding.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . jostjpb Grlbkiis

TRENTON — Business and ture. The beautiful 148-page* light of sperm-oil lanterns. Ac-ileasure were combined m the'limited. edition reflects the cording to, the authors, "thewinter months by residents of;hard work and rustic pleasures"colonialhuskingbutchering teutons, log rolling, New Jersey had little time orbarn raisings, spinning bees,quilting and sleighing partfes.

Work usually stopped at sun-set and everyone sat down to asupper of potple, cakes and pie families, they usually combinedwhich the Wives of the workersjneighborliness with entertain-had prepared and served. AndWnt to express love of life,usually there was a gallon or!Young married couples were

New Jerseybeet, wood

through'of the good old days.frolics,! Although the early settlers of

husking took place accompa-nied by much merriment «andcider drinking." If a young manfound a red, ear, he had theprivilege of kissing the girl ofhis choice. After a midnight

land, building habitations" andjsupper there was a dance, with

inclination for many amuse-ments because pf subdoing the

Doctor TalkBy JOHN O. REMBERT, M. D.

What would you do before thedoctor comes If confronted sud-jdenly with helping an Injured'person? There are several tm-protant tilings everyone shouldknow about emergency treat-ment to an injured person, par-ticularly when a fracture issuspected.

Proper handling; of flrBt aid B y KENNETH FINK, Director,Trinreton Research Srrvtcc

N.J. Public Prefers stoAnd Banks to Stay.

Friday Nightmeasures has* a distinct bear-Ing on the ultimate result oftreatment, the amount of dis-ability Bnd the ability to re-turn to normal or usual fcctiv-ities as early as possible.

The first thing to do alwayswhen approaching an Injuredperson la to establish and maln-

SPVPII

Pl Pollof shopiijifollowing'

'or their stores and banks today, 13',stay open, what one night of *"

PRINCETON—If New Jerseycould choose thn evening

yrn l s

ptain an adequate airwaymay require removing of

the week would'they prefer?To determine the answer to

this question, the New JerseyPoll recently sent its trained.

This Impartial staff reporters Intofalse more than 50 communities lo-

Monday, KTuesday, rencc 2(V;

teeth, debris, and heavy mucous cated In the state's 21 countiesfrom the mbuth and throat.The tongue may need depres-sing and can be pulled forward.

Obvious hemmorrhnge can becontrolled by applying a largepressure dressing over the bleed-ing area, If a tourniquet Isused on an extremity, the timeof application should be record-ed for instance, by writing withlipstick on the victim's forehead.

Any patient suspected of hav-ing a back injury should not.bemoved until a preliminary ex-amination has been made,

Wtten a neck vertebrae Is sus-pected of being fractured thehead and trunk should be mov-ed as one piece. Padding Is

to ask a representative cross-section of the state's adultpopulation:

"If the stores and bankswhere you do your regularshopping were to stay openonly ont night a week andyou yourself could choose theevening, what one eveningwould you prefer having thestore* and banks arotfhd herestay open?" /

th/s

Wr

Is thatular pimnlttht in tin.populationthegroups

workers,Huder», and r,.sizes— blR csmall-sizeart>as.

All llUentoday's sm\Friday is u

and

Results of survey showthat Friday night for bankingand shopping Is definitely pre-ferred over all.other nlghto.

Among those naming a spe-cific niiihL Just as manyJerseyanP prefer having

imore of thm,'areas ami in • ,population* be

'Contlnin-fl

the•w 1:

stores and banks stay open Frl- thorltles

j™1™ of Rl '''placed ori'eachUde of the headway night a* prefer them ©penj h , .and neck and strapped f Irmly ion all other nights of the * « k ! « " 7 " " ,by a band of cloth around the combined. j ^ I01 " " 'head and board upon which the! Additional evidence of t h e * , ^ CJ'...patient Is placed. All cases of|strong preference for Friday;cons<,n[(.d , ' ' . ,back and neck injuries are night shopping and banking, churche*. i>transported face up. can be seen from the fact that

1lyears on tins -.built in 1847World War n

When a lower back .Injury. Is two and a half times as manysuspected, flexion of the bodypcQple in today's statewide sur-or bending forward should bejvey with 1,000 adult citizensprevented. A folded blanketjnamed Friday as named any MELON Kir.fii i>should be placed beneath the,other night in the week. j DEN'ISON I . , -lumbar region. These measures N e xt moat popular night butfarmer. ciist'n: t.-,]"prevent possible further dam-(,rBii|n8 far behind Is Thurs-!hls melon p;it. 1,

day. Then come Monday and1 melon so t)i:i? ;,

providing for themselves and a violin or flute supplying themusic.

rms,

age to the spinal cord.Fractures to the arm can

simply be supported by a tri-anguar, "slingtype" bandageand the upper arm should be: Thursdaybound close to the body. Fore-,arm or hand fractures can best;be supported by a board splint.

Fractures of the lower ex-tremetles arc test supported!for transfer by wrapping with1

pillows and applying outerboard splints which then can bebound securely with bandages.

Wednesday in £hat order.STATEWIDE RESULTS

Friday1611

Wednesday 8Saturday - 3Tuesday 1Makes no difference • - 21

would sound v.was moved

While the ;„from honii 1.;ported.th,u il:.-more thun hii'.:noise didn't MV

I melon thii.-visIcleancd out t h.

Off the farms, there were al-so fair,s and balloon ascehslons,mechanical shows and muse-

two of applejack or corn wins-helped by house raisings during,ums, waxworks, acrobats andkey thereabouts. Thanksgiving which neighbors gathered anrfmagiclans,Day usually launched the win- raised loff cabins. They also gotimenageriester social season afterwere harvested and thewere on the. shelf.

crops together when a barn was to.bathing, publicjellies be raised or flax was to be spun, steamboat trips,

or quilts to be made. jconccrts. Horse

equestrian shows,and circuses, sea

1 S T PARAGRAPHS

GLAMOR

gardenslecturesracing,

a n d Dad's Glad, Tooand The joy of motherhood: whatfox a woman experiences when all

children are finally in bed.Early amusements, sports In the fall a farmer wmild!«unting, bull and bear baiting,and pastimes of colonial New dump a large heap of unhusked;*«l cockfightlng were a lso: - Worcester iMass). Telegram.M41V ^WUVfcU4VW V * VV4VIUMI 1U M UU&«4|' * * ««V* QV t l \ H f v * «*•>> > « w » •- u ; - ^ — I

Jersey have been brought to-iears of Indian corn in the mld-jJWDular,both in rural and ur-<-gether In a new book written die of his barn floor, and when1

by Harry B. and Grace MJthe moon was right, from Uen-1Weiss, retired officials of the ty to forty neighbors would be i T H A N K S G I VlXG:— Bountiful n ia^-State Department of Agiicul-'invited to .rusk the corn by theiharvests from New Jersey-'s

good earth has £iven GardenSiate residents many reasons

The Overriding Issue

.With clearing of the smoke and fury''of the political campaigns, fiscal re-sponsibility r.eappears as the overrid-ing issue in government at all levels-federal , state and local.

So indicated authoritative spokes-men at the 30th Annual Meeting ofthe New Jersey Taxpayers Association'last week,,

Dr. Robert W. French, president ofThe Tax Foundation, outlined fiscalresponsibility as (1) a "basic uecogni-tion" that public funds are* a publictrust; (2) the long-term equation ofspending and revenues; (3) incurrenceof federal, ^tate and local debts only asa "last resort"; (4) a rational andsound tax system; (5) "continuous at-tention" in all fiscal decisions to theeffect of these decisions on prices, and(6) the direction of govwiynent fiscal

Savings Up

• One of the encouraging signs in thepresent mild recession is the contin-ued rise of savings in 1960. Wheneverpeople are able to save money, theyhave accumulated purchasing power/which can be suddenly turned loose tocause an upturn.

We dtf'not know, when people willbegin to spend more money—thoughthey are spending at a good clip today.Yet savings have increased. And thismeans that the economic situation formany families is growing stronger,even within the recession.. If the recession does! not get too se-vere, and if it is brought to a quickend, the recession picture! mightchange into an optimistic one and thejaccumulated'savings of some will thenbe parted with more readily. Somepeopje tend to have, and hold of!spending when the financial pictureis bleftk or when they fear hard times.

Saving is the sure road to securityin our society. True, most people be-come eligible for social security, butthis is not enough for most of us—if itis all we've got. Thrift, and saving, willprovide Independence and freedom ofmovement and choice —and greaterhappiness, usually,

While happiness cannot be bought,the satisfaction of having been pru-dent and put away enough to take careof emergencies, old age luxuries andspecial desires, gives an inner content-ment and pride which is ample rewardfox the sacrifices of saving.

X- Know Your RepresentativesThe Dest citizen u an active citizen one who u alert

and goes to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views.

Herewith are the names of your representatives. Keeprtn touch with them.

I). S. CongressSenate

Senator Harrison A. Williams. Jr., (D>, Senate OfficeBuilding. Washington. D C. Home - Westfleld.

Senator Clifford P. Case <R>. Senate Office Building.Washington 35, D. c. Home - 345 Elm Avenue. Rah-way. 0

House of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Prelinghuysen Jr. «R>, Fifth Con-

gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25. D. C. Home - Morriftown. >

for a Day of Thanksgiving thisyear.

Increased crops of potatoes,sweet potatoes .tomatoes, corn,|wheat, barley, rye, turkeys, andcranberries, are officially re-ported In Che S t a t e andthroughout the United States.Since the days of the Pilgrims

Fooled. iWomen like a strong, silent;

They tfJink-he's listening.Canaco Clipper, LangleyFoint, Va.

Check.The lextent of an mans appre-

tie for dinner is determined byhow many sandwiches his wifeate at the bridge club that alter-noon>—Wall Street Journal.

DaffynitlonFamily — A group of people

who own keys to the same

in 1621 abundant crops com- h o u s c - ~ Pr°P W a s h - O a k H a r"prised the main reason for ex- b o r ' W a s n -pressing thankssuch blessing;,

to God for! i 1'ulturrd„-,, , . A cultured woman 1* one who,PoUowlng the example set by iby the mere shrul of her

the Pilgrims at Plymouth, the

State LegislateV s»»t« Senator

i John A. Lynch. New Brunswick

; Members of AssemblyWUllam Kurt*, South AmboyJ. Edward Crablel MilltownJoseph Doren Dunellen

Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. MjBteger. president. Rutgerii Pnlverslty. Hew

Brunswick] \; TQeofge L Bhutan. Jr., in /gate Road.1 liawrenU Brook

Village. New BrunswAr 'Edythe S. McAndrew « ? Brunswick. fJoseph R, Costa, 123 Htfcrest Avenue. Edison.Thomas H. Lee, 140 Pror\t Street South PlalnfleldOeoi-ge Otlowskl. 641 Kennedy street. Perth Amboy.WUllam J. Warren. 878 Main street. Fords

. Woodbridge Township ConmrtteeUAyOR—Frederick M Adams. CoionlaFIRaT WARD — Edward Kath. Woodbridge

Maynard Winston. Woodbridgo8ECXJND WARD - R Richard- Kreuu. Ford*

Leon Bianchard. FordinUHD WARD - Elmer Dragoa. Avenel

John Hughes WoodbridgeFOURTH* WARD - Thomas J CosteUo. Iselln

FIFTH V7ARD^. John Evanko?°ColonlaDavid T MUler Coionla

Boreagh of Carteret8tephen Sklba, Mayor Walter SulUvan

. Hresl4ent of Borough CouncilCQUNCIUtSR

Thoma* MUlk Walter SullivanJohp Hutnlck v j o n q D'ZurlllaAlexander Such , Adam Symborski

Towasblp of Ei ls i iAnthony kt. Yelencslcj o ^ ^ McDonald

MaJr*r \ President ol CouncilCOUNCILMEN

WUllam F. Athtoo frank J. TatacsBernard J. Dwyer or WUllam TothWUliam N. MarfOlU Walter B Wood

^i? ot!^ectlcut held lufirst Thanksgiving Day In 1630.1The Dutch of New Netherland,'now New York, heW their firstofficial day of Thanksgiving in1644. „

To'dal, Governor Robert B.Meyner In a proclamation, hascalled upon all the residents olNew Jersey |o participate In asimilar observance.

"I further! commend to thegenerosity of the people of NewJersey the charitable program*being conducted by the majorfaiths at this time to share ouxabundance with the needyoverseas—the Protestant ShareOur Surplus Appeal; the Catho-lic Bishops Thanksgiving Cloth-Ing Collection, and the UnitedJewish Appeal Special (Fund,"said the Oovernor,

BASEBA^l;— Before the Na-tional Association of BaseballClubs was organized in 1868,baseball was considered a verydangerous game.

According to Harry B. andGrace M. Weiss, retired offlcalsof the State Department of Ag-riculture, who have written anInteresting book "Early Sportsand Pastimes in New Jersey"the faculty of Princeton College disapproved as yulgar In1787 a game In which balls andstlcki were used. It was arguedas beln» unbecoming for gentle-men students, as, well as danger-ous. *

In the early days, a baseballgame wa« won by the first teamto make twenty-one runs oraces. The first game on recordin New Jersey took place be-tween the New York Knicker-bockers and the New Yorkemon June 19 1848 at the ElynlanFields in Hoboken.

"The Knickerbockers euttdred in blue trousers, whiteshirts ait* straw hats," claimthe authors. 'The umpire worea top hat. The New Yorkerswon 23 to 4 In four Innings,

•Continued on Page l it

shoulders, can adjust herstraps—Anchor

"Whatfl I do, Mother? Hed

to b' rr.'vmoney!"

HE BASTHANKSGIVING

S FOR

1> the Pilgnm*. besetby hardship anddeadly peril, couldost.ublnh Thankwtv-

how much more!this day should rheani

us In mod»rnAmerica! Our b!»s»-ings aia too numer-

INTERESTPaid ••"

SAVINGSACCOUNTS

BANKING HOI •(>

Monday ThruThursday

I A. M. to i V M

Krldi.vu !„ c r M

This bunk will not be opfn OD ThankafiTiiif. N«fCBb«r

WoodbridgeNational Bank

oui N«* BuilUiim, Corner Moore Avenue

and Berry 8tre«t, Opp. T(jwn Hall

Member: Federal Kescrve 8,item and Federal Depwlt Iiwuraiicri . i l l " 1 1

We .>-•

UW FormsStudy Group

In EducationIdi U

<'il in

MltS. ANTHONY <iAl!I)l<>

ss Marianne Ferraro<><ls Anthony J. Gaudio

COI.ONIA - A lively panel.Mission on the topic "Schools

Her or Worse" c.nlminat-he formation of a study

i'niiip in education at a -nippt-.uii'. of thi' Coloni:i brunch.American Association of Uni-'veisiiv Women, at the home of]Mrs. Cbiules Cmmp, 77 AvalonUlive.

Mrs. George Onkley acted nsmoderator for tl\e five panelistsMis. Bruce N. Reed disclosed the'inclines of a recent committee'•port on "Entrance Age fortindcTKarti'ii and First, Grade"mid explained why most child-ren are not physically or emo-tionally ready to adjust to firstmade before age 6. Mrs. GeraldKrecer, reporting on "Orlentft-l.ion of New Teachers^ told ofthe advances made in this areathrough t e a c h e r workshops.,Mrs. Harvey Wooster discussed'"Elementary Curriculum," thephilosophy behind It, and .Illus-trated new methods evolved forteaching reading and arlthm-metic.

Mrs. R. A. Paei, speaking on"The Problem of Sustitutes,".stressed the Importance of hav-ing u central calling spot to ob-

PAGE ELEVEN

AIX SET FOR THANKSGIVING: <Jn.de I pupils ;.t Krhnol Ifi ftbovr an- slmw,, pOrtra ,i,« „ Thankssivins dinnerZappulla, Sharon Christense.,, Ciary llrllwk, Mark Komrnko, rtrrsscd as lurk.ys; Gary l.:irs.,t.. K;,r™ /immrrnun. J.Sandra DP Carlo, costumed ns cranberry sauce; Wl/ahcth Dunlap, James Mrim.vrr, ltussrll Miiu.r, TimnthMary Beth KIIRallin. Cathy Clierapanya, David Cheress and William Kroh. m.tfittrrt a , pumpkin

R b t F l k Th

Back rciv loft In neht. Di-hrarpli Vit..,c, Jiimi's Jennings undportraying «wfrt potatoes, and

shoppers, Martin Connrll. Claire Haydn, Robert Fricke. The youngsters are in M i ^ M ^ i ^ ^ ^ Z ^ " ^ " ' " " " ^ ^

shafferv

Anthony Ciuffreda to SingIn 'Messiah', December 11th

COLONIA — Anthonv Cinf-P — ^ —COLONIA — Anthony Ciuf-freda, Colonia, (baritone soloist,will appear with the ScotchPlains Community Choir intheir "Messiah" concert De-cember 11. The program will be

\\ a double ringSt. Cecelia's

irflay afternooni'l'i Radzlwon of-

Miirlanne.The-<lau«hter of Mr.

,,-ent Ferraro, 58,,i'. became the

Church Library

Pupil Lauds TeacherIn Radio Program

Colanut Student

, Son

Cub PacksPlan JuneField Day

COLONIA liepirsentatlves("nil Packs in Colonia. Iselin

.iiul Wo'idbridK'1 met this weekin i i i imnl i i le p lnns for theNo! U-. a si. D i s l i i e t C u b S c o u ti > M D.iv IriHill ively s c h e d u l e din !"• li>lf| :il Ciinip K i l m e r ear-1

h in J u n e .

Tii ru nl will feature conwpel ii inn both athletic And n o n - '.itI,i* He ninoiiR the various'purl;:..

All Cub Packs in thi fWthreast District of Karttnn council11

ure invited to participate andall interpsWf are urged to at4' <tend the next meptinR of thepWninK committee to be heldJanuary 12 at I P . M. at the .VFW Post, Pearl Street, Wood-bridge.

Representing the various CubTO AID NEEDY

. . ISELIN — The Teenettes 4-in Ml rh lga r i 'H Club of Iselln met at Mrs. Packs in the area were. Sidney

— stuart Dyiht-:J<»scph Rapaciolis home for a'Homer and Bob Hollway. Pacton of Mr. and Mrs. Mil-Kvork meeting. A new member,J35, Colonia: David Lancer, Pack

ton Dychtwnld. Trafalijar DrlveiKaren Yannacello was welcom-|36. Woodbridge; William Mlzer-a freshman til Michigan State^'d. It was reported-that eleven ak, Louis Szabo and JamesUniversity, Lansing Mich., will:hours had been spent in making Taylor, Pack 37. Woodbridge;

COLONIA — Eileen Wolf,a fourth grade pupil at School22, found a way to show howmuch her teacher, Mrs. Pearl

ISELIN - An eliiht-day am- . . riMY J.Oaudlo, wninesty period has been broiiKht *\me Mohan, 83[to a suceessfcj conclusion at St. J, u

•<•, and the latelCeceha's Free Catholic Library'Mrs. Edward Snyder, assisted

am substitute teachers. MtsS|given l n t h e scotch Plains-Pan-Riith Erb discussed "Alumni w o o d High School, WestfieldActivity and the Hi«h SrhoolJRoad.at 8:00 P.M. Harry Oeet-I

, " * ; ' fh"y"T m t m ' s l l ' d ln:'«ln, Scotch Plains, director of| Vetere, means to her.!i ."™ l g . !!!!! .* l uT1 i . r o i lP '^!mu*lc at the United Presbyter-j M r g F l o r e n c e A u g u s t i n e ,

Wii im Churoh in Garwood, will]JUtdjdirL'ot with Daphne Doane

contact Clalr Bixel at '233 Mar-liroth, Plalnfleld organist, and!

Clubwotnen GiveTo Needy Funds

sP<'nd the Thanksgiving recess' of>d pnds. In their cooking pro-with a fellow student, Jamesilcct, the girls learned how to!

y und his parents, MrJ m H k p brown - edge wafers.:uid Mrs. John Delaney. Luke Thankglving-baskets for needyS t t Cl

ni w ' ) ( m« [ o r m c t l ; l t

S h o w s I n c r e a s e "l8h Schooli slw suld' sho

'"Ol D H v e - W o o d b l i t l « ( ' - T h o s f

fortnlnu a Wood-Thomas Kneeshaw, Westfield!

Hostesses

j pianist accompanying. OtheriPTA should tall'soloists Include Mai'ie Losavio,1,

tit LI 8-7651. [soprano, James Hutchinson,for the evening,tenor, both of Scotch Plains,,

, ho w u given ln'bV Mrs. Robert Coholun on'the ^ ? A l \ B H \ S ^ T l ? ' ,Mrs- a l l d M a l ' c e l l» »'»»• m e z " \ s o "o.r father, *M»t-l0 V erdue book committee,mui of lmportediclared a large percentage

l H u n i -

fi. W. Rogers. Mrs. J. II. Arji-\ old. and Mrs. M. Y. Layton.

Mrs.

prano, Westfield. The public isinvited. There is no admission

no reservations are

, and bouffantj Mrs. Murtin Lillis, chairman p,-iini.iS white 515.luiiK lac^dtUlledjof the membership committee, A v ) , n u ; Coloni». Ralph C.

nounced 66 new members'tli(,, Executive Directorre added in October. Of these, comity Association for Mental

n-|23 were adults or high .school nnM\Xi W1n spenk on "Mental^students and 43 were grammar Health Services in Oui Aren

pleated tullein a

in -tier veil of IHI fell from

ii.mtilly lace with;school students. The total mem-pearl*, andjbfr.ship is now 3.040. 8t. Ce-

Llbrary is open lo all iniminiiiiilu fk-.w. .vf ! *

' ,i> ade, . . the community, frei

ior WBA Mary LI-'regardless ,of religious affilla-in. cousin of the tion

were Maricl Atcordinif to Rev. Robert E.ark; MftrgaretiMtty,., jnodewtor. circulation lR'1(1 •""••"••J »>• -^..™. • " • i J n n t ,; and Gloria,o[ b l ; o k s d u r l n [ { l h t . m o n U , o f Parents visited various class- 'Amboy. J u n l o r j o ^ , ^ i n c r i . i l s e d 3 0 p,,r c , ,n t roomsa' Mi» *-•--•

Mr. Ciuffreda has appearedas soloist In many concerts, in-

Chicago, Philadelphia,York. He also sans thelead in the Westfield

'Music Club's production ofiRomber^'s "New Moon." He hasibeen guest soloist in two con-certs given by the Cranford:Glee Club. Mr. Ciuffreda last

Vi\r V I I I P Riirmur yi'ar had tlie role of "Jud" inM i l I I M C li&Laai tiu. Weslfield Community

Players' production of "Okla-

principal, •announced wordwas received from the Amer-ican Broadcasting Companythat Eileen won radio VVABC's"Apple (or the Teacher" forher essay on why she admiresher teacher.

In her report, Eileen, laudedMrs. Vetere for her efforts Inhelping her return to schoolafter spending three years ina plaster cast as a cerebralpalsy patient.

Mrs. Vetere will receive agift box of apples, as well asan apple (or each of Eileen's

Officers NamedBy Heights UnitISELIN — The Islein Heights

JIN — Open HouseMonday at School 15.1

where they

Association elected two new olficers at Saturday night's meeting at t(he Fireside Realty, MrsDonald Tavares, recording sec-

and Mrs. Louis Leva, cor

brother u best.crt Gaudlo,

, v a n o u s c 1 ^ ™ *»<;«• ""•V Se'hweppe ' T d A l SIdition of 50 books during Octo- :»;« m f ^ m « l . ! ; v . . ^ . . ^ ' ^ d o l f i , former leading baritone

A drive is underresidents of thi

;;.n, arotbexof «.«1 6 , ,Hedner, Prinklin; w

of the

Hall of Westfield, he did

were in-] a C J I l c e r l ' Io1' l n e National Or-Rlftlno !"v""" ' ""•"••*•"-" "v *"• v w i v . - Kamzation for the Mentally 111.

P p r r J , i ' m T , IIU' p r t ' v l o u s m o n l h " Thefwnied by the teacheis of t h e ^ Jrerrwo, us- t o l a l | i u n ) b e i . , 0 ( i n t , d w a s m a i m s l l l l d KOals of each Ki;ide

und 7M were returned. The ad-ivanous classrooms where t h e y t Z L L AHSdo £ J .iwuy open to

•Metropolitan Opera Com-|Poui- t h W a ^ d ' A™°™ 1 ( ^ 'I may call Mr. or Mrs. DonaliTavares, LI 9-9660.

Mr. Geetlein is rehearsing thej T e x P e r r y > president Iselirchoir on Tuesday evenings at 8 | C n a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e i > am

<T , « « to put aside m»^e^Hi^rte0"taSS1"' & °f ** «*»*». , ~ ~ items to donate to the ba/aar. . .

D to Miami Beach.; ; n v .s also announced t ha t l u J _ _ _ i _• couple will makc'JWu) Officers Elected th. school library was opened

in Newark. For; „.* brwl« 4ihom a. n.V

-r W'th Mld-1 ISELI U, ^»SjXfi££? "' "..ho Ls a gtidutte of.JJl l at lhe homr oI 1US lettdtT-

brings the total,number.01 l h l ' l liIIls » n d *<M^ of | l i l f l ' :

gble Jor curculation to 3.- R |iu'e iAnnouik-einent was m;ide of

The library will be closed to- the annual, Christmas bazaar. " ^ " . " ' ^ ' . ^ f r i m o r r o w , andVnday, but will be Dtcember 7 at the school. Par-

jrMartiii Sclnu'lur. health

School 17 PTABoard to

tion, was speaker.The next meeting will be De

cember 17 at 8 P. M. at thChamber of Commerce HallOak Tree Road.

Announcement was made th[association will assist the Fire

) a graduateHl«h School

of free health'sennan, president, School 17tors' ad-iPTA has announced an execu-

and other items of tive board meeting will be heldhealth interest will be mailed, at the schooljvlonday at 10 A.M.

The State Highway Depart-j At a recent meeting. Mrs.

with the arumparty for need;

' office for twoi The service project forjycar will be for crippled chil- ^ ' ^

iys that a calf on adieu. A meeting' was "t'W F l i " ,as dangeroun as a day to discuss plans f* makinn

.s pAmiised a fence en-jPhilip Lowy and Mrs. Michael!will be erected around|Lemirman, ways und means co-

n si1 WIT on the west sidejehairman. reported the bookLJarkwiiy. A wire mesh]fair was a financial success andjp

has also been promised, j because so many parents ex-^rrdSSer..~ „ __ „ . ' i pressed (jratitude at being given

•Lculf.-U. 8.-S. Penn-ltirticles for Christmas tsifts lor ( ; , , ( , , , S H 0 T , lfin o p u u l . t u n i t y t 0 p u r c h a s e

iv-ystone. paints . i ISKUN -• Anthony Cerami,|ROod b u o k s f o r t n e i l . children.; j r . Mtddlwex Avenue". butshotjlt WiiS decided to make it an an-hi.s elders at a turkey 'shoot

!sponsored by the Woodbridge!|RolaryClub. Among the 275>

CommerceChristmaschildren.

The Christmas party fimembers' children only will be'held Sunday afternoon, Decem-ber 18, at the Chamber ol Com-merce Hall.

Street, Claim Shores,, The two boys

Midi. , families will be distributed.planning!

1y planning!

ISELIN—The Federated Wo- t o l ln"' H e l"'y Ford's Greenfield1 Taiwan bans August issue of.an'S Club of Iselin, meeting

,t the Iselin Free Public Li-•ai7, received an invitation

orm the Monday AfternoonVoman's Club of Plainficld.drs. Herbert Williams, prcsi-ent, and Mrs. Clara Fosterewman were appointed to at-.nd. An invitation from the

Voman's Club of Railway for.Jecember will be attended byJrs. .Williams and Mrs. John1'wiekalo.

Mrs. Spencer Green and Mrs.Newman will attend the fortiethmniversary meeting of the Ave-lel Woman's Club. Mrs. Green,nd Mrs. William DaiiKPll at-«nded the Garwood Woman's;Jlub meeting. Participating in;he Fall Conference at I'Vinvoodwere Mrs. Cecil Bliss. Mrs. Ar-i,hur Erb, Mrs. Newiniin andMrs, Frank Brinkmann.

Donations wire made to theIselin Free Public Library, Theindependent - Leader ChvistmnsFund, Marlboro Hospital, Tu-berculosis and Health Leagueand the Federated projects.

Mrs. Ralph Ambrose, chair-man of the annual Christmasparty, announced a party willbe held December 21 at Edge-brook. Members are to meetpromptly at 11:45 A. M at the.Library.

Reservations for the theaterparty at the "Meadow Brook,"Cedar Grove, December 9, mustbe made not later than Satur-day with Mrs. Green or Mrs.Newman.

Mrs. Margaret Elliott won the!''Ha-ha" prize and donated it toShe club. *

.Village while on their vacation.:National Geographic.

C. F. Miller. Pack 38. Iselin;Stanley Brooke, Pack 44, Co-lonla; William Moftat, Pack 45Colonia and Warren Rees Pack48, Iselin. Harold Bernstein al-so attended in behalf of R r iso attended in btan Council Boy Scouts ofAmerica.

HAD FINE TIMEISELIN — The Chain O'Hills

Women's Club held its annual!square dance Saturday at theM a s o n i c Hall, Woodbridue.George Ulrich was caller.

nutU event.

In A NutshellT^ make a long story short,

To Iota Xi OmegaCOLONIA—Stephen Prasser

429 Colonia boulevard, is among19 Union Junior College stu-dents pledged recently to IotaXi Omega fraternity. |

Iota Xi CJmega is one of fiveU Cfraternities on the UJC campus.

Mr. Prasser is an engineering

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

<rivpnSt. &r Cooper Ave.

Iselin, N. J.Tel. LI 8-4641

State & Center Sts.Perth Amboy. N. J.

HI 2-0075

Special for Thanksgiving!FLOmSFQUOUIHOLlDtf

tutI'lowers

•Wants

Arrange-ments

CALL FU 8-6110f MKMBER TKI.lKiKAI'll Dtl 1VKRV SKKVH I! <_

w e Deliver Around tlie *«"»<:i «r Around tht- World '

RONALD SCHOFIELD Florist105 lak<- AvmiH', ( oloiiia, IN. J.

there's nothing like having theleven cobblers. Rifles »nd am-boss walk in.-The Seagull, Og-

Long ofi look

and livelier than ever!Sanioriomil now p»rformoni»l Oldamobile's fulUiw

cubic-inch Rocket Engine puts more zip tihun everin the Dynamic 88 this year! Itonomy! You gat moreiwles per gallon with the Econ-O-Way Carburetor . -save about a dollar bill onfevery fill because the Rockotruns on lower-cost regular Iaa. FutMilia «emf ort! Bigger ,(iooni for new ease of entry)... plut'nxm headroom, leg-rodm an& kneeroom. Baoutyl Oldamobile's slimmer,triiuuar figure makes this style leader one of the easit-aLhandling can on the roa* Try it at your dealer's /w«J'

Drive a DYNAMIC 88

the Dollar-Saving

OLDSMOBILE_ — — | | | YOU! 1OCAI AttTHOIIZIB OtDtHOIIll QUAlITt D IAt l l """

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Avenue Woodbridge, N. J.

fMHI m IUCHAH Ml AIM* IVMT WltK ON

The Figures SpeakFor Themselves!

We sincerely thank you for using

the FIRST SAVINGS as the financial

institution for your CHRISTMAS CLUB "

SAVING PLAN. ,

11)54 Christmas Club 2550 members $375,000

19">5 Christinas Club 2932 members $425,000

1956 Christmas Club 3500 members $500,000

1957 Christmas Club 3775 members $550,0001958 Christmas Club 4064 members $589,5931959 Christmas Club 4200 members $635,000

1960 Christmas Club6223 Members '902,400

LARGEST CHRISTMAS CLUBIN PERTH AMBOY

JOHN i

NOW! i

OUR ;1^61

CHRBTMAS

CLUB

THAI1

EARNS

DIVIDENDS

Each Week You Save^ . -i

.50

1.00

2.00

3.00

5.00

10.00

20.00

In November Yoy Receive *'

$, 25.0050.00

loo.oo'150.00250.00500.00

1,000.00

f IRST SAVINGSfind LOAN ASSOCIATION535 AMBOY AVENUE

Intersection ot Grove Ave., Woodbridge

ME 4-8900Free Parking at Both Offices

Main Office:

339 STATE STREETPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

HI 2-3770

OVBUMOO READERSAND

Tes, over 40,000 of you folks are reading ournewspapers!- Never before in our ftfty-year his-tory have we had so many subscribers, so manyadvertisers! To keep abreast of this ever-increas-ing growth, we have enlarged our plant facilitiesand have extensive and efficient modern equip-ment. We are grateful for the many letters thathave been coming into our office complimentingus on our newspapers, and we will continue inour efforts to bring you a high-calibre FAMILYNEWSPAPER.

WE AREMEMBERS OF

ImwjMJtr

»MltAUK

GREATER WEEKLIES ASSOCIATES, Inc.

AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION

NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION

MORE NEWS!PICTURES!MOREFEATURES!MORE

MORE ADVERTISING!

MORE CIRCULATION!BEFORE!7H4JV

OUR NEWSPAPERS ARE

LARPOPUWITH THE

"YOUNGER SET"WE KNOW, BECAUSE THEY

TELL US-ABOUT IT!

WlM

ADVERTISING RESULTSARE BIG and THE COST IS SMALM

Our Advertising Representative Will Be GUdto Help You Prepare Your Ad Juit Call.

ME 4-1111

OVER 90 CARRIER BOYS ON THE JOB!Come rain, snow, cold, heat and high humidity,your newspaper boy regularly delivers the localnews to your feoorstep. He exemplifies "theAmerieun way" at work . . . early! Ills "enter-prise, ambition and reliability augur welt for hissolid success in the yean ahead.

The Leaders of Tomorrow are

Delivering Our Newspaper* Today! s

I

projects

v \dopted\lWUnit

v , N . . Two newudoptrd by the

( i i l i v ,,f the Hope-, ,, „ recent meet-•. . John Hornyak^ mi I)BU sale will. ,i w-itli Mrs. John

,,,:,., «nd a Christ-,l, with Mrs. John

i.i l i m i t .

u,it reminded the• DIP combined

,1 MKlitli District• ,.iiiv December 2

,!,ii,ri'(l(jp Post. AIMniniinandfr—Part

i;Mni'r at the posti hniioi'lnn Ja<k,, ,:, Adatnlec. Mrs

ncket chairman,(!(v;(lod to hold a

(;1rh month- on the,lav beglnninff De-

•tic post room* at

,('••

. L i t y <-

„ npld at the Mor-.,-,'nibcr 20 wltb'Mrs.:iinn»n.:) District meeting

•,i at the Hopelawnnrv u with the,, hostesses.

t Kozalt, chairman•. snip for the bene-

• ; i)r!»wn First Aid.. nlf»lr was a sue*.: a profit of over

HAN FOVNDATION (AMI

Mili'rh of ,..,,, ,.,

. IIUIMI, ill M i s . ' i i . CIIIIMIV ti'fasu

Novak, II. Hurr (iilison, national ......Duffy, I'crth Amboy. county MOD

chairman, is S,H,WII Mitr, T^'"""'™ M " ' S i l m '" ' ' Sin'*V- r o n t c r ' Keasbry March afto rUht are Will^, I '',,B JT r *Th "' """" ntlMM* i<l ' « « * dlnner-m^t.ne. Lrft

Chains,,; Mrs i k 1 , ! H ^ ' " ' . ^ ' " " ^ V ^ 1 . " ^ I ) r ' ' " * « »• <»«• "talechairman, and M,

Florence Benyola BrideOf County Seat Resident

HOPELAWN - Baturady af-:Urnoon In h double rirm cert-; r , u / fnnUl\n

mony In the Church of J<sus " " ^ ' / " < ' « « ' « / « « ' »

i) Part Newsi i i

Christ, Miss Fiorcnc' tienyoin. \l(,kes Monthly Reportdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-j m R n R • ^

h * ^seph *nyo .a . 80 nuwick Avenue, was united In mar-l

. ^ A dwick Avenue, was united In mar- 3 , l h ftn,rlage to Eugene Perrl. Jr son ^ fl8 „ d , O c t o b

of Mr. and Mis. Eugene Pern. b m k d f „83 Dover Avnue, New Bruns- T r g n 8 p o r t a t l o n 2 I | p

23, motor vehicle accidents[ires 12, fire drills 3-, and in-

linbe Ruth LeagueInstalls Now Slate

FORDS — B. Marks was in-stalled president of the Fords,Hopelawn and Keasbey BabeRuth League at a meeting heldjat VFW Hall.

Others inducted were RobertReilly, vice president; John O'-Meara,- treasurer; Mrs. MarieYackinous, secretary; FrankVitrgO, instruction committee;

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1060

Fords PairMarriedSaturday

FORDS Our Lady,of PeaceChurch * sis the srttlliK Sntur-diiv nfU'inoon for the mnjTlaKP

;iif Miss Theresa Pirint, CIHUKII-in of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen

.iMiiiit, 115 Liberty Street, andiAnthony GsilRnni, son of Mr.:UKI Mrs. Anthony O:il«nn|, 11

j I vy .Street. Rev, Samuel C. Con-siniirc performed the dmibleinn1, ceremony.

The bride, Who Was escortedI tn ihc altar by her father, wasallived in a gown of peau desoie with jeweled appliques ofAleneon luce, nnd a skirt endingm a chapel length train. Acrown of rhlnestones and pearlsiiki her three-tiered veil ofmported silk illusion, »nd sheanied a bouquet of chrysan-

themums, orchids and stepna-notis.

Miss Carolyn Nistlco, Fords,WRS maid of honor. Other at-tendants were Miss Regiha Oal-

nl, Pords, sister of the bride-groom; Mrs. Dieter Jaehn,North Plainfleld; Mrs, JamesIieiry, Sayrevllle, cousin; of the

PAOE THIRTEEN

wick. Rev. bomenlck" Pmico .Transportation 21. emergen-offlclBted. L1

Qlven In marriage by her ^father, the bride wore a gown The

,, i n Hlfhttftr.

. I.I i-iniaim ShilUUrU, Hiz-, st of Mr. and Mrs.•ano, Worth Street.:*,MtU of Mr. m d l a c e

' Ta«ll*«nJ, Wor th"" 0 • « h W t r » i n ' HwThankJgMng Day o t .rhlneitones and pearls held

squad 180 inani

Mrs. 'Vyalter Szewczyk, sponsor-Ing committee and Ralph Qian-francesco, publicity.

The next League meeting willbe held the last Thursday in'January.

! £ hH . i i7 , t • S o u t h Sn™"*""1- d'-monstratos •bailor form," left, and

4 - H Favorite I nods ( ontest. The ill K lr l , will be pract lc lnj tomorrow on family crit icsin preparation for the next contest January 27,

4*H Club Girls PrepareFor 'Culinary Olympics'

hours, traveled 516 miles and|, Political shows prove a hit on!Pei'th Amboy.

bride. Flower girl was Miss Re-nay, Fords, cousin of the brlde-Jgroom.

Joseph Palus, Pords, serveda.i best1 man. John Pocs, PerthAmboy, Dieter Jaehn, and Ar-thur GalganJ, Stelton, cousinof the bridegroom, were ushers.

After p trip to Miami, FlordaJthe couple will live at 115 Liber-1

ty Stfeet. For traveling, the . „ * , A- ibride wore a black organza and g r o u n d ftn dgh.es preparedlace dress with matching a c - ^ *"» club girls l n a number ofcessorleg.

Mrs. Oalganl was graduatedfrom Woodbrldge High Schooland Berkeley Secretarial SchoolEast Orange. She Is employedat the Rarltan Copper Works.!

Charles NisticoGets Promotion

FORD8 — Charles O. Nlrtlco,,NEW BRUNSWICK — TheiSauce made by Miss Joan Ku-!0' 1 2 0 Liberty Street, has been1

.Thanksgiving dinner tables —!Una, of South Somerville.traditional place for the beat'food an American family has)to Otter — will provide a prov-

long pointed sleeves, USl,d g 200 pounds of oxygen.skirt with alternate -.•

Italian television.

and Mrs. JMk Man- *" e l b o w veil, of loiport-anI ,,, sont, Donald »nd **• e n c h Illusion, and she CRI -Mr! wid Mr*. Nloholu| r lec! a tWUQ^ t of orchids and

.:.. aixi daufhUr, MU-l.!.' nnd Mrs. Lloyd

feathered carnations._ _ _ Maid of honor was Mi»s Carol

i of Bayonner*»d idr . iB e i i y o l a ' Hopelawn. cousin ofsiilvftiore TaiUarerri ^ l j n < l e ' Bridevnaids were MiuNlcholai, Port l U e h - 0 0 1 0 1 " ' Scheffler. Old Bridae;] ' MUs ROM Mercurio, Hopetawn.

Serving as best man was Qei -

f e r : . . . •'!'•

to:.:.

,,:.d HtJ- Anthonyl daughtert, Jo-Ann •Id Benyola, Hopelawn, cousin

Bond Street, Will to!0' &* b r ' d e - U«het» were Paulof Mr. «nd Mri.

.uneslan, Jertey City,•'.rig D » y .

••A Wr». Ototga B«V'OMfte,

Benyola, Hopelawn, brother ofthe bride, and Richard BenyoU.Hopelawn, cousin of the bride.

trip to theMountain*, the couple will re-

Ifl KordiJor traveling, tUeorchid dress,

orchid

. • ' P.*

Mr K:\ . __

;.;,! children, J u t t andplMk.;:: Jr , WaXtWt Road•t * ,HW i t • t ua t t r dln-j•.•ii. .."f* at t h / b o r n e ofiWo^Wdte High School,

The bridegroom, a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, is employed byAmerican Stores Company, NewBrunswick.

Printed Pattern

promoted to the rank of secondlieutenant In the 1,000-membercorps of cadets at Valley Forge

Mr*. Peitl i« a

Mri. Anthtnr Aiello.j

I H i m f O A1RE8T

Riuduate ofraid

li employed In the billing de-pectment at MuUscii and Huw-fll, Ine., Penh Amboy. Hn hus-band attended New lirmi.swk'kSohooU and it employed at Bcn-

Edisun.

ti young man taking< from can In tvptrk-

As the youth tried to.:> another rankle, a

•• :o the ground. ,: vrtptkm In (be front

AceomodaUni"Walter, I m»«t say I don t

like all the files in thU dining' One 10-or pk*:. Flako,room.'* Pie (.'rust Mix

Tell me which ones you don't

ITS APPLE TIME!: What ran be a better choice for thisseason of the year than the tansy foodnesa of a freshapple prr? Making a good pip isn't a dlffionlt job—thesrrret of perfect pastry is in a package of jour favorite piernut mix! Pour it into a lionl, add water, mix and roll.Onerously fili the pastry w |th apple slices that have beentossed with just a hint of spices for enhanced flavor.Serve with wedges of cheese and you'll find" this dessertas popular today as it was in crandma's time!

AUTUMN APPLE PIEMakes one 9-inch pie

Crust:4 tablespoons cold water

M to the Home Of the lilce and I'll chase them out lor 6 r UpS 8nc(,a raw applesFilling:

youth. you.

<"LOSED THANKSGIVING DAY

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for your Happy

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FREE DELIVERYA. M. to 5 P. M. Only)

CALt,

ME 4-1889VUlUnc for

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GITT BOTTLE

of

TABLE WINfc

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE

Mary Andr»»cik, Pro*.

574 AMBOY AVENUK, WOODBR1DGK

'I tablespoons flour1 cup

11 teaspoon salt:;i teaspoon cinnamon't teaspoon nutmeg

Heat oven to hot (400'P.). For crust, empty contents ofparkane into bowl. Spriakle cold water over mil: stir light-ly until just dampened. (If necessary to make dough boldlott-tlier, add another tablespoon cold water.) Form intoball. Divide dough in half. Ron one half on lightly flouredhoard or canvas to form 12-inch, circle, Fit loosely Into 9-Inch pie plate. Trim, allowing \\ inch beyond rim.

Arrange apple slices in pastry-lined pie plate. Combineflour, suitar, salt and spices; sprinkle over apples. Rollother half of dough to form 12-Inch circle. Cut .slits orother depuration t« allow steam to escape. Adjust crustover filling; trim so crust extends \'i inch beyond rim. Foldtup crust under bottom crust. Flute edges tn seal. Bake inpreheated oven (400°F.) 40 to 51) minutes or until top crustis brown and apples are tender.

;N6W Jersey homes.

But guests need not hesitateThese "trial" dishes probablywill be the hits of the feasts.JFor they'll be the dishes thegirls plan to enter in the State4JH Favorite Poods Contest onJanuary 27.

The event has become the cu-;Unary Olympics for the 3,200New Jersey girls who carry out4-H Club projects in food prep-aration.

Resists ' of district contestsnarrow the number of contest-ants down to about 90. Oncethese finalists have filled theWar Memorial Building in Tren-ton with mouth - wateringaromas, a battery of nine judg-es sample and discuss the dish-es, then select the winners.'Prizes are awarded at A ban-quet In a Trenton Hotel.

This annual "bake-off" Is co-sponsored by the Suburban Pro-pane Gas Corp. of Whippanyand the Cooperative Extension)Service of Rutgers University.

No mere fudge-makers, thecontestants whip up such dish-es as roast goose with dressing,pecan pic, sweet and sour meatball, chicken cacciatore andHungarian apple cake. Last|

Military Academy, Wayne Pa !«nd the Olympics held in theWoodbrr'ge High School sta-dium.

He also advised plant for

Cadet Nistico served as anon-commisslpned officer lastyear when he was the recipient'of the Superintendent's Awardwhich I i ll for

in

dwhich Is Riven annuallyoutstanding achievement

A graduate of WoodbritlgeHigh School, he is a member ofthe junior college graduating

Kraill Nut Pudding'i cup butter!it cup sugar1 egfi yolk

I: cup grated appleU cup pitted dates cut fine' i cup chopped Barzll-nut

meats% cup sifted flour1 teaspoon baking powder both military and academic1 teaspoon salt endeavors.

!i cup strong coffee1 stiffly beaten egg white

Cream together butter andsugar. Add egg yolk, grated ap-[class.pie, dates, and nuts. Mix in1

flour, baking powder, and salt.'MERELY THE TRUTH;Ad(t alternately coffee. Fold lnl Excited female voice: "Waitegg white. Turn into buttered a minute! Don't start thisrinur pan. Bate in moderate,street car until I get my clothesover (350 degrees" 45 to 50 min-!°n "utes. i This will be a moist bak-ed puddini;.!

Orange Sauce1 egg yolk3 tablespoons melted butter3 tablespoons grated orange

rind2 tablespoons orange juice

l':i cups confectioners' sugar

Spring FairPlans MadeIty PTA 7

FORDS _ plans for a fair tooe ty'ld in the spring were dte-nissnl dt ft recent meeting ofSchool 17 PTA. Mrs. Rita Pg-

"ak, Mrs. Catherine Toscano,Mis Audrey Buekney. Mrs.Vtnraret Poulsen, and Mrs.Dorothy Dillon were appointed

'••Mainnni.

A ilici.Mon was made to pre-.' :it the PTA of the new FordsMmiiir Hich School with 1 gift,intl Mrs. Tosenno, Mrs. Buck-ney nnd Mrs. Ann Leone werensked to investigate the need!if this PTA.

Mrs. Walter Anderson, presi-dent, announced the gift ol ainok to the school library oyGilbert P. Augustine, principalif the Shull S too l , Perth Am-b •;, in honor of his daughter,Nfitaiie Augustine, a formerpupil.

Peter Smoyak, director ofrecreation of the Second Wardwas guest speaker and listedmany activities available toyoungsters of the area Includ-ing: teenage dances Fridaynights in 8chool 14; Flag Foot-ball .for boys between the agesof U and 14; basketball eachnlKnt between January andApril; Archery Instructions byJoseph Hogan for youngsters12 years old and up; swimminglessons at Perth Amboy YMCA

the future Include new parks'for the Roosevelt and LafayettaEstates areas, Improvement otthe Woodland Avenue play-ground equipment and plcnlofacilities as well as the restock-ing of the fish pond in theFords Park area.

The Kindergarten class otMrs. Raymond Sklblnski wonthe attendance award. Thenext meeting will be December15 at 8 P. M.

The passengers .craned theirnecks expectantly. Trfas only ahousewife on herlaundromat.

way to the

Patience!Coed — Stop that man. He

tried to kiss me.Ed — Aw shut up. There'll be

another one along In a minute.

. cup Brazil nuts (chopped)Beat egg yolk. Add cootedj

butter, mix thoroughly. Add re-maining ingredients and beattill smooth. Spread sauce overtop of Brazil Nut Pudding.(Should be served warm.)

STUDIES DEPENDENTSAdministration officials

studying proposals forarethe

year3 first prizewinner in the w i t h t o w a l o f dependent faml-main dish class was roast duck- l l c s o f o w s e a s service men asling witrwiiange stuffing, a dishwhich received a perfect rating.

Not all dishes are so elabor-ate. Such simple ones as deviledeggs and baked apples havetheir places in the less advanced abroad. In addition, there wereof the five divisions.

dish is well rehearsed before-hand. In fact, the day of thebig contest comes as a relief tomany families who have eaten

Printed Pattern 9141; Misses'Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20, Size 1Gtak«s 4'/» yards 35-inch fabric.

•Send FIFTY CENTS in coinsfor this pattern - add 10 centsfor each pattern for first classmailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., £?2 West 18th gt ,New York 11, N. Y. Send fofour1960 Fall & Winter Catalog infull color. 100 Smart Styles.Only 36*.

a means of reducing dollar ex-penditures abroad.

As of last March, there were460,789 dependents of enlistedmen and officers stationed

23,309 dependents of AmericanBiscuits or boulllabaise, each|«ivUlans employed by the De-

fense Department In support ofthe uniformed forces.

The Pentagon has noted thatproviding for military depend-ents in this country would be

abroad.

perfected their entries. jBut the family of every wln-,A.F. MINUTEMEN

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KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWg

CUP AND MAIL THIS COUPON ti)D\Y

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• Enclosed please'find $4.00 tor one-yearsubscription to:

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TOWN

ner feels rewarded as the tri-umphant contestants are call-

The Air Force has set' mld-1962 instead of 1963 as the of-

ed to the sneakers' table bylficial combat readiness date forsuch personalities us Ed andjthe first MJnutemen Intercon-Pegeen FLUcenild of WOR tojtinental ballistic missile,receive their modest cash prizes.) The Minutemen is being de-

Recipes are not kept secret,veloped as a relatively cheap,A prize winiing one'of last yearlong-range nuclear weapon thatwhich would grace anybody's could be launched from rall-Thapksgiviim table is the Bra- road cars as w?ll as under-zli Nut Pudding with Grange:ground silos.

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TIME TO REJOICE AND BETHMffl/l

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i

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WOODHRIDGE"t'uuvenieut Urive-up Service"

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'60 CADILLAC8181DAN ,

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5. Long on Mileage,Low on MaintenanceCactlllttc's-hlBhly efficient power plant glve»you remarkable fuel economy. And, because aCmlllliic It a precision product with quality)

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MORTON MOTORS'Cadillac Sales & Service

Ul New Brunswick Avenue, Perth Amboy Phone HI 2-0100

A time to be grateful . . . to count our

b l e s s i n g s . . . to increase our devotion to

a way of life that makes them possible.

We take this opportunity to thank you,

our customers, for your patronage. May

we continue to serve you.

OVER 40 YEAH8 OF SERVICE TO SAVERS

The FORDS NATIONAL BANKThe Friendly Bunk of Fords, New Jergey

MEMBER 1'BDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP.

CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, NOV. 24

PAGE FOURTEEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 15)60

Team Effort BeatsSouth River-KingC A R T E R E T - Curl n o t High play from Dncko to Makkai1 TACKLES — Galley. L a z a r ,

^School's (ootbiill t ram, stymiedlfor ihr touchdown. On the final Burazeskl, Pa t r ick . ;tlir first hHlf. scored touchdown play, Mukkfli out- , GUARDS — Klny, Csatar i , 1

Speaking About SportsHT MEYER

•twice in thr second half and acid two South River would-rallled to come from behind and be tnrklcr.s for the touchdown.

(defeat an m>errssivc nnd haid-.rJt' not » key block from Walter'charging South Rivpr jji-id team. Finnruan on this play.20 to 19, before a crowd of 1.500.1 Thf lineups:more thnn half of dip fans com-' CARTERET <20)iriK from Cartoret. END3 - Finnegan, MakkaiJ

Both touchdowns w c I e Goetz. Porter,achieved on pass plays — an TACKLES — Czubati, Praca.18-yardei from Ronnie Dacko Pnliiik»s, Barnaba.to Al Makkai in the third period GUARDS — Kullck, Hill. Ko-and a brilliant 43-yard toss ;)jn. Santora, Kacfur, Slskp. '

•from Dacko to Makkai in the CENTER — Wlelgolinskl.final stanza. BACKS — Dacko. Rozzelle,

It was ii tremendous tram t>f- Zagleski. Masculin, Maclorow-fort that won tin1 game, plus ski.the usual sensational passing of! SOUTH RIVER (19)Ronnie Dacko who has a better] ENDS — Mondrick. Jage-than .500 in pass completions injmann, Ivan.the last two ttamva. Another big; •

"factor was the tremendous de-!fense oj the Carteret line, led!by Bob <The_Bear> Barnaba,a sure all-cBimty selection,John Czubftti and Steve Palink-as. Last but not least was. theall-important two extra pointsfurnished by the precision boot-ing of Barney Wiclgolinski whokicked two of the all-importantafter touchdown Roals. It can besaid that at no other time dur-

'lng the entire season was thelints after touchdown moreiphasized than in this game.The victory gave Carteret a

'4-4 record for the season and awin over Perth Amboy will giveDougy KhiR and his charges a.highly successful season. At thestart of the campaign, nothingbut gloom was forecast for theteam, but fine leadership gavethe team a successful season.

. The Blues took a 7-0 lead inthe opening period when JackMasculin intercepted a SouthRiver pass on the Carteret 45and returned the ball to the 37.jZagleski got four yards throughthe middle and Dacko hit Mak-

Mack, Schoen.CENTER — Kozlatek, !BACKS — Stout. Dustalj

Schmidt, Dobrzunski. Mako.jTrzaska, Bennet.Carteret, 7 0 7 6—201South River .... 0 12 0 7—19

TOUCHDOWNS — Macior-owslk (10-yard ran), Stout U2-yard run), Jagemann (4-yardpass from Stout), Makkai 2,(18-yard pass from Dacko, 43-yard pass from Dacko), Schmidt(7-yard pass from Stout).

PAT - Wielgolinski 2 (place-ment), Dustal (placement).

Officials — Boyle, Crilley,Egidio, Trumbatore.

r

Close Race inK-C Pin Loop

CARTERET ~ The "hot"race for first place In the Car-teret K of C bowling league,continued as the ,first placeSahulclk's Builders 'won a pairfrom Tommy Larkin Plumbing,while the second place CareyCouncil, which fjnds itself,deadlocked with Sabo's SportShop, lost two games to TorokElectric.

As a result Sahulchik's brokethe first place tie, took oversole possession of the top po-sition ,and dropped the Carey Carteret Lanes

Sabo Sport Shop 24C & C Fuel Oil 23Torok Electric 21Hirlaks Flower Shop.. 21Babies Furniture 20Al's Foodtown 19Port Reading Lnd'mat.18Kaskiw Plumbing 18Mullers Agency 18Tommy Larkin Plumb. 17

1615

kai for a paline. Tony non a line p

s on the 10-yardaciorowski

Council into second place. Sa-bo's, by virtue of a resoundingthree-game victory over theCarteret Lares, moved up intoa second place tie with Carey

Harry F. Burke Co 14Baumgartners Hd'ware 13

1212

s p o t s of t h e

room, who led the Babies "Fu•nlture to a three-game sweepover the Kasklew Plumbing.

Other three game winnewere D'Orsi Bakery over Hor-nak's Railing and Baumgavt-

Mullers

with him.the extra point to give Cartereta 7-0 lead

South River scored twice in•the first half to lead by 12-7 atthe halftime mark.

Carteret got back into thelead midway through the third <1C1'S Hardware oveiperiod on a brilliant 71-yardAsency.march sparked by Ronnie Two game wins wereD"<:..'s phrnorccnal passing. It by C and C Fue Oil ovei Al s•seemed that no matter howjFoodtown, Hinak s Flowei Shop

.lunously the South River backs over Kochecks Pharmacy- andcharged him. he managed to get^arry F. Burke over Pott Reaa-

' off the ball to a Carteret re-ji"8 Laundromatceiver. Three pass plays ac-j The honor roll included Kishcounted for a total of 56 yards|203, 247-607, Holenscak 245and on the final - an 18-yard|Bazaral 222, D'ZurUte 221. Uh-

rin 213, Goyena 210. Stamcnai806, Sobieski 200, Little 200

heave — to Al Makkai Carteretscored.

Carteret tallied again in the'Colby 200.final period on three big plays The team standing— a.19-yard run by Maciorow-

D'Orsi BakeryHornaks Railing

Kochek Pharmacy

12131515161718181819202122232424

After the,South River game, in which the Blues

upset the Bricktowners tyy a close 20-19 score,

counting twice in the second half ,to turn the

trick Coach Dougy King told me that it was a tre-

mendous, combined kam effort that won the game.

He said that the great passing of Ronnie Dacko,

described by King as one of the "coolest"'passers

in recent high school history, as another big factor

in winning the ball game. Also, he pointed out that

the fine defensive play of the Carteret line, par-

ticularly Bob (The Bear) Barnaba, a sure all-

county selection this year, plus John Czubati and

Steve Palinkas, helped turn back South River time

and again. But finally, we must hot forget the two

all-important extra points booted by center Barney

Wielgolinski, son of Chet Wielgolinski, a member

of the high school staff, which provided the Blues

'with the margin of victory. These extra points were

never more needed than in this game.

All in all, King was very happy, I once asked

him why he tore into the boys so unmercifuly be-

tween halves and "he would tell me that when

they're down in the dumps someone must give

them a psychological lift, and that's where he

comes in.

37;jln League Camesj

CARTERET—Bill Pnsmr con-

t inued his blistering puce as he

followed tost week's B40 with

m o t h e r great effort In H bill-

with Mutual taking the honorsby five pins, 932 to 927. Thecontest was In doubt up to thelast ball of the

DarabsWinTwoTo Retain Lead

CARTERET — Darab's Tav-ern won two games.over theCarteret Burners to hold firstplace in the Carteret CityBowling League this week atthe Academy Alleys.

The only three game winnerwas the City Line Auto Bodyteam which was paced by abrilliant performance by AndyGalvanek who shelled the pinsfor a 211-592 set.

Other two game .winners wereJoe's Bar over Mullers Insur-ance, «Lord Maxwell over theSlovak Club and Bert and Al'sTavern over Brady's Tavern.

, yski, a' 14-yard line play by Stan

Sahulclks BuildersZagleski and a 43-yard pass'Carey Council 1280

LOWEST maEVER!

General Electric"Rolls-On-Wheels"

DISHWASHER

The weekly honor roll in-cluded G. Piszar 213, Ed Sabol

Fred Sakker 212, Mike Pir-214-210-597, S. BiniewiczMatt Sloan 204-213-, Pat

jMargai t to 214, Lou Saboand Charles Makwinski,206.

WDarab's Tavern 21Slovak Club 19

arteret Burn. Service 18ity Line Auto Body.. 17

Lord Maxwell Bev.Bert and Al'sBrady's Tavern ....Joe's BarMuller's InsuranceAcademy Alleys ...

1613111013

210Sr..

L689

10111416172024

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I got a letter in the mail from Mike Carney who

handles the press relations, among other things,

for The American Legion, Carteret Post No. 263.

It seems that the Post is holding its second an-

nual football night to honor the high school foot-

ball athletes, on Saturday night, December 3, at

the Legion Hall.

The "Sponsor System" will be used to defray the

cost of the affair. It will cost a sponsor $2.50 to

attend the big affair. This will permit one-player

to attend the affair, in addition tn the sponsor.

The Post will need about fifty sponsors. Anyone

interested can-get in touch with a member of the

committee which includes, besides Mike Carney,

Tony Szelogowski. Sherm Umansky, Joe Pletterer

and Cliff Maxwell Mike Carney can be reached

at KI 1-7463.

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Post will prepare thehot meal. The annual football night is anotherfunction of the Carteret Post 263, Youth Activityprogram.

Last Sunday's game between the New York

Giants and the Philadelphia Eagles, eastern divi-

sion leaders, was a close battle, but the return

game scheduled for this Sunday afternoon at spa-

cious Franklin Field is expected to be even more

competitive.

Lose Mal<In Major Pin Loo

liant 637 set for Pnzttr fi CnIt is the first tirrtr this season

CARTERET Tlir Industrial

X-Ray EiiKinecis finally met

;hclr mutch, so to spenk. in thf

that a Communitybowler has bowled two consecu-tive BOO sets. Bills anines were222-190-225.

Leo Kuhn paced Fox Men'sStore in a two fame win, as heIs slowly regaining last year'sform, with a solid 609 serifs.The set tame on gnmes of 204-199-206.

C. Kalafut

L>lCartpret Major Bowlinp. Leasuo,

took individualname honors for the nit&ht whenhe uncorked a big 2S8 game.fallitiR one pin short of thrcurrent league high. Kalafuthelped Angelo Micharl to sweepthe last place W. T. Grant teamwho have trouble getting start-ed this year.

The only other sweep of thenight came when Savon Dnmsdefeated Vernachio Electric.Sabo Sport Shop and Fox Men'sStore remained deadlocked forthe league lead each losing onegame after the night's action

One of the best games seento date occurred between ForMen's Store and Mutual Homes|ed by the Cartrret American

For Men's StoreSabo Sport ShopA. Michael &. SonSavon Drugs .Kepichs EssoHoliday Barbers ..Wdbge. TeachersMutual Homes ....Pazur Si Co0 ii M Liquors ....AericoRagucci Electric ..Hungarian RCMCVernahio ElectricW. J. Patten Co.W. T. Grant .

W21

21

1 9 ' j

17

16

15

14

14

13'j13

11

11

10

10

9

1

L667%

1011121313

13!*14161617171821

B.HONOR ROM.

Pazur 222. 225,, 637; L.Kuhn 204. 206, 609; J. Hama-dyk 202. 209; Garcia 206.206; C. Kalafut 258, N. Chaloka222, Q. Stampoulos 200, B, Itz-kowitz 201. J. Ziegler 204, J.Price 202, E. Sabo 204, R Kifhn211, A. Mudrak 203. A. §aite212,' P. Biehl 200, D. ftL. Kasha 200.

3 GAME WINNERSAngelo Michael over W, T.

Grant; Savon over Vernachio.2 GAME WINNERS c

Patten Co. over Paaur Co.;Sabo Sport Shop over G 4 MLiquors; For Men's Store overMutual Homes; Ragucci Elec-tric over Woodbridne Teachers;Kepich Esso over Agrico; Hun-garian R.C.M.C. over HolidayBarbers.

The league-leading Industrial >X-Ray Engineers i5 i< i r t l_ j010f l lafinally lost a match this week, dropping two games

to Frank's Tavern of Fords, in the Carteret Major

Bowling League. The high individual set of the

night was turned in by Ed Boyes who bombed the

wood for a big 655 tally. In the team division Car-

teret Lanes rolled a tremendous score of 1050.

The leaders dropped two gamesFrank's Tavnn of Fords.Prank's it wns A flue team

to

111 t | , .of 246. 207 and 202. but

Insofar as the team was con-eihed, Iflost two Rnmes to the

sc;ond-i>lnce Idoal Liquors, LouButkocy banned out 211-222and 589 for thp winners. nvera"o d

The only sweep for the niKhl as Snm i i / ':"* i-corded by the Almasl

b.V o n e(1I'S A m o

pi,,

i,, ] V

-(Tort that turned In n bis) 2801 Trucking bowlers over the Al-set to win the gamr. Bob Millerled the winners with 212-205-583 and pill Rclws two 201splus 680.

The high individual sef ofthe night was lurnrd in by EdBoys with a bin 655 effort on

ifUiTii and enabled the•131 set

\<T sine, , i

winners to move Into second 14 pinsplace In the team standing. !i\<i s m r

The Carteret Lanes won twolbut Samfrom W. J. Pattern, coming upwith two men who made thehonor roll plus a big 1040'tally

i l ! l iV , r |

lu, |

Post to FeteGrid Players

CARTERET — The secondannual football night, .sponsor-

Legion Post No 263. to honor

used to defray the cost of theaffun The admission will be$2 50 tc any member of the club!or any outsider who In Interest- i

t l l M l hEven Rd\ i,Cappm-ciii \Ui-

lrt him („] ,Another h,.

WHS t h . ' , , ] , | ,,Tony Bui),,

[currently n ,n,Amoco. Ton'.

P i n u r i i ' . iout a Bis s,,, „210 and imtwo from ' in, ,; thf f inal niii:

took ! jTony's shelltrie won ovr: >

itractors

the high school football playerS.led In attending. This will notwill be held Ht the Legion Hallon Saturday night, December3, according to nn nnnounci1-

only Include the cost of a hotmt'al for the Leglonairre orother person interested, but will

nwnt made by Michnel Carney,jftlso pay for the complete costchairman of the affair, thlsiof a hot mea4 (or one high

1 school football player.The "Sponsor System" will be "We need between;50 and 7S

sponsors to put over the affair,"ltold the writer thisCarney

week.The members of the commit-

tee and their home telephones Prank Brown

Office PinnersLead USMR b o p

CARTERET — The Main Of-fice still hold a clow 2-gamelead in the US.M.R. CompanyHandicap Bowling League.Three clubs are tied for secondplace, including the Ski-Boys,!Erection Shop and Pilot Plant.i5

Turkey Shoot winners last r

week included Leo Sadowski, w h o wl l l ftiso'be inv7ted"Tu8t!Oreiner':Bob Ziro, John Mitro. Prankl '

Other (in,were rrcoi<|r<| •,place Cridrll. i,.,.Jack Puce's T.I-,-,Beauty Monk ,,•,Beauty School.

The team ;i:,<!

Cream-o-Liiiid i>,Leschekt. D:\iiv

member of the cheering aquadJCridell, Inc.

air as follows:Tony Szelogowikl. KI 1-4758.Sherman Umantlcy, KI 1-

4221.Joe Pletterer KI 1-4065Cliff Maxwell KI 1-4753.Mike Carney KI ,1-7463.If you are interested in iipon-

a football player, or ai

Cream-0-l,I1

C A R T E H MDairy hold „vantage m HiScra tch I/.,,K

game «wi'r|jthe .regului'

The «•( inDairy won o

Kuc, Mike Yavorsky and HaroldOrausam.

The Ski-Boys were the onlysweep winners last week, tak-ing all three games from Re-search. Two game winners werethe Bombers, Raiders, TankHouse, Pilot Plant and ErectionShop.

The team standings:

Mam OfficeSki-BoysErection ShopPilot PlantBombers

W

. 21

. 19

. 19

. 19

. IBTank House „ 18Raiders 16Research 16Eagles 15Rockets 14Pt'iitanoinians 12

! Giants 11

call one of the members of thecommittee.

The annual football night isUack Pages T,just another function of theCarteret Post 363 Youth Activ-ity program. -, |

Last year the first affair was!a tremendous success. Footballfilms and Juke box dancing willfollow the dinner,

Midge's Beauty N.,Frank' Browns

1)1

'111

Richard's Beau:v

"No one did more for theYankees than you did," ex-Postmaster Oeneral Jim Farleytold Casey Stengel when theNew York baseball writers fetedthe Old Professor.

Linebacker BUI George of theChicago Bears, an eight year

lsiveteran of the National Foot-19: ball League, has played in the21,circuit's pro bowl game six22 times, from 1955 through 1960,

OPEN BOWLIfON ALL ALLE1Mondajf ftooi '' :00 t.

T I H , «;W P.M. (<> y;(W I

Saturdaf frum O-.oo

Sunday I t Noon to 9: 'H) 1

REDUCED HA 11 •CHILDREN SAT 11(turn S:M A.M. to i •• r j

BOWL-MOl45S AMBOY AM'

Phone ME »-J

Leaders Lose InShorecrest LoopCARTERET — The Kiteis

were the only top team to takethree games, sweeping the De-Vito bowlers in the ShorecrestMixed League to move flup intoa tie with the Lynch bowlersfor second position.

In other matches, th£ Lynchteam lost three games to thelast place Maslo pinners in amajor upset, while the leagueleading Jadach team, with a1-game advantage in first placedropped all three games to thethird place Cruise team.

The weekly honor roll in-cluded Lou Jligro 221, Bill "Mks-lo 205, Tony Schimmenti {20:and Joe Cruise 201. J

The team standing:W

Jadach 19Lynch 18Kitzls 18Cruise : lT/aNigro 17Topkin 17Drummond 17Schimmenti 1£DeVito 14Maslo 12'/3

Eider PostsRecord in SoccerTRENTON — Rider' College's

21st year of intercollegiate soc-s

cer came to a close recently

COLONIA — Announcement,has been made of the progressof the 8t. John Vianney CYOJwith the planning of two bas-!ketball leagues. One will be;

:;;rsrrtTrenton

- e ry Rider score

„ . , „ . . ^ . ^ . . L . O P O m u ^ u . a n d TjneoTn" hut will take place Sunday aftci-a hard fought contest to unde- ' y • , uncoin, out •• l l m l n : K(ui,ifeated Newark Collece nf Fn l l u '" dropped four In a row to n o o n a l fne J u n l o r H 'K h ' _ .feated Newaik College of En- " ^ D , School auditorium between " ~"glneerlngTolinishTheir "season P l l l r l e l B n Dickinson,with a 5-5 record. Al m>' a " d S e ^ H a » -

The Donlonmen

L1415151516161618192OV2

1T h e R°u?hriderE started off

throughout the winter.

when the riders the season in fine style, defeat-> Registrations for the leagues

Drexel School auditorium between'.and 2 P. M. Practice days willI be announced in the near future

subTrsub-pai

muchi L a f a y e t t e T a n d 8 t P e t e r , store losing their season finale!present plans.to Newark College ofing.

was given to Coach Donlon'scharges, who were hamperedconstantly with the lack of ex-perience and bench strengthand the numerous key injuries, j

Carrying the scoring load for,51,1 At iVeW MembersCoach Donlon were senior co- ' _> ,captains Eddie Parrish and Len JOIU 1 Win MQthtMatj*sek- ! WOODBRIDOE- The Twins

With the end of the season Mothers' Club 6f Raritan Baycame the official retirement of,area met Monday nl«ht at theCoac|h Frank Donlon, who had]Community Room of the Hillpiloted Rider soccer forces for!Lanes Bowling, Madison Town-

gin January 7 according to the

Basketball clinics will be heldat the practice sessions duringDecember for coaches and Play-ers at dates to be announcedlater.

the past 18 campaigns.Parr(sh, a fleet-footed Matti-

and a demonstration oftops was given by two member*,

tuck, L. I., youth, led the scor-jMrs. John Nugent and Mrs.ing parade with 16 gouls, the'Fi&nk Ultsh.most ever scored in one season! Six prospective members wereby a Rider player. He was fol-fwelcomed: Mrs. Richard Gar-lowed closely by Matysek of rison, Mr«. Henry Wollman,Trenton^ who tallied on 12 oc-|Mr», Edward Wilson, Mrs. Jo-casjsnl ' jseph Simko, Mrs. Anthony Pa-

one, and Mrs. Robert E. Friend.,uch notice also went to po-

g o t o . . .

Schwartzin Rahway

1519 M*ln Street

WYwrSmi*

byGnwolEUdik

OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10

HtADQlAJlTEKg FOB WATER SOU KNEES"

TELEVISION

LOMAX APPLIANCES

Aulhuriied KranchU* OK 8al«f and Service Dealer

51 Main Street ME 4-0020 Woodbridge

GOT TV TROUBLES?C A L L

HOME TVKI 1-7885

Serving You Day and Might

BRAND NEW T I J B E S

Any 21" Aluniinized Picture Tube

$28.95One Ye»r Warranty

Price Includes Installation In Your Home

ALL WOKK FULLY GUARANTEED

NOW! The fliest, fastestFUEL QIL SERVICE I i

CARTERET & VICINITY!

KI 1-5450CALL 24 HOURS ADAY

GEO. CHAMRA & SONS.• A Wvl i ion of

CHODO8H BROS. & WEXLER, RAHWAY

COAL-FUEL OIL-BURNER SALES * SERVICE

24 Lefferts Street, darteret, N. J,

UnderELECTRIC Blanket

AUTOMATIC, . . . , J u s t s * * . DialHolds th# Samt Warmth

1 AIINIpht

UQHT,... ^ t , » f , Dots Not Wtlgh You Down

COMfORMBU • . . No Cold Soots ill Hie Bed

Camn In Turin or Doubta Bad SlzefCHOICI or COLORS

Aotomotlc lioctrlc Blanket*AtYourfevoritoStoi*

Dome»!•»

• • T i l l " Jeriey for; i lh8 of I960 »»

"" everydriven

!3l SBeorded, Rout*« « m d with 8.00B alit>W« third 5 2 fl

Argument of te

saw?vo Itllflll

:;t nl-e

accord-Bureau of1

rest

Liirtl for drivers, 198,914, an In-; u i v 10 per oent|,iv tmmed ln the

period Of 1959i : Hn. Summonses

,l ,r n numberedx niniiths vs 83 In,,l A treats of 17-,-:•. more than; in the I960

,'iii<i 3.421 In the"period of last

,ul drivers sum-„ , ed 9,467 com-,;ii in 1959; those,, e rose to 8,540, • vear, and the1

numbered 7,37i, ii.798 In 1989."jrisey Turnpike, i.f the greatest1

22for Senator John P, KenMdy,who carried New Jersey on No-

b The 'i960 lvember g. The'1980 „^ecuon wUl-then beco™

«"ELECTION

jo* Statej dtoiS!VfJcUUy approve November

S el<£il0n

J J J . to have th. L e S

providing ,'!fj?lnlltraUon

fnr i? . u n I f o r m

December

SNew

Oovernor Meyner recentlyappointed the four senator" £the Board of state Canvasser?They are required by tawTskonDecemberetoomclaliy'rl1

flclal.

New Jersey's 16 presidential. JJ***" »»" meet in the Senai

immonsei for Chamber, State House, OP De-ages with 14,-leember IB to cast their votes

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, I960

general

the state,

their work in clearing up waterpollution. . . New Jersey Is stillfree of the white-fringed beetleand the golden nematode. theState Department ol Agricul-ture announces. . , A two-stageprogram lor Increasing unem-ployment compensation bene-fits and making corrective

standardalamendments in the utiemploy-

'•— Governorhas launched

bU1

•„A new

State

dsthroughout

system,

halfnext

ef

will save the State ofNew Jersey more than amillion dollars, during theseven years, has been s.^.cuwith the Radio Corporation ofAmerica and willfestive December 1 . . . new uer-

r'« traffic death total this farthis year has reached 641 a>compared with 640 at the sametime last year. . . A three-yearcertificate of accreditation hasbeen awarded the Btate Hos-pital at Greystone Park by theJoint Committee on the Ac-creditation of Hospitals. Th<New Jersey Legislature rocoivvenes next Monday for a bobtail session,eleven New

• IndustriesJersey

ln

have' been commended Dy Salvatare A. Bontempo, State Con

New Jersey after!under the State's)

printed InJanuary 1"get tough" law. , , Commutersare scarce ln Cape May Countywhere residents seem satisfiedto work close to home, claims|Prank T, Judge, Director of theDivisioncurlty.

ment compensation law hasbeen proposed b$ the New Jer-

Manufocturers Association, . Attorney General David D.

Purman announces at least twostatewide saturation checks,aimed at ridding New Jerseyhighways of drivers who con-tinue to drive while on the re-voked list, will be conductedbetween now and the end ofthe year. . . A two-day trainingprogram for New Jersey's new-ly-elected freeholder will beheld at Rutgers, the State Uni-versity, on Dec. 1 and 2. . , .James C. Kellogg, 3d., of Eliza-beth, and Joseph E. McLean, ofPrinceton, have'been elected astrustees of the New Jersey Or-ganization" for a Better State. . .New Jersey's 1960 apple crophas been finally fixed at 2,500,-000 bushels compared with 3,700,000 bushels last year.CAPITOL CAPERS:— Securl

of Employment Se-School bus driven

will nearly require a collegeeducation under a new andthorough program of exami-

PAGE FIFTEEN

dent Nixon, an aide .says.His press secretary,

nation now required by theState Division of Motor Ve-hicles,

FARM DEBT SLOWSGovernment surveys Indicate

that the farm real estate debtin the U.S. Is Increasing at alower rate this year than last.

The1 Agriculture's researchDepartment's "research service!estimated that the increase hithe debt this year will be lessthan 7 per cent compared with9.2 per Cent last year.

CIGARETTE OUTPUT UPWorld cigarette output In

1950 totaled 2,103,000,000,000pieces— an Increase of 4.3 percent more than ln 1958.

The Agriculture Departmen'said the United States had thilargest actual gain last year.Rapid gcins were made In Asia

dency January

reported1980-81 marketing

war should be a very good one'or —

leveli reach the. , ,lof the 1958-60 season.

New Jersey Poll pf VMw Opinion'Prom Editorial Pagei

26,000 prefer Friday than do than do older one. In otherthose living In larger places, population

8urv#y findings also showthat younger »d u l t a exPre« with PrldaV ^ 7 0 7 h o ™ n

greater preference for Friday all group, by V big marginSIZE OF COMMUNITY

groups examinedoiKerences are relatively minor

Rural u t M ....•21M0-»4,99985,00»-9».999100,000 Mid over .

AGE21-19 yean30-44 years45 years and over

s0

1718r

10"

8H2

1•I

1

s&517

n

as1313

n

S£474R27JR

10II

7

17

14

15

41

36

7)

J2

25

-: CLASSIFIED :-RATES - INFORMATION

It <l (or I t word!4c web additional wordParable h> •dvanc*

Deadline for ads: Tucsdaj10 A. M for the utnt weck'i

NOTE; No elawlfled adi Uki>n over phonemutt b« icnt In,

Telephone HErcurj 4-1 111

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

BE A SUCCESS!'Want to make more money lna business of your own? AVONCOSMETICS offers Immediateopportunity to <3> women ln

FOR

COOKWARE. Former salesmanhas several new stainless

steel waterless sets on hand lnoriginal cartons. E&gular value$149.50; sacrifice $39.50. PU 8-

this area during our Christmas[^028 or CH 7-0496.Rush Season. You have a PULLCredit Plan with AVOri. Phone w ^ T " ^ ,

11 3-11 24

Booklet. 11/23;

1 8 *

This newspaper presents the reports of the New Jersey|Poll exclusively ln this area as a public service. Watch for,them in this newspaper.

FOR SALE

home. 9x12, $30.00. 9x15.(35-00. Other sizes, Q.E, vac-

fiuum $20.00. Oriental, 9x12,-1$55.00. Also some wool hooked

BABY CARRIAGE, Navy blue j and braided rugs. FU 8-2028 orpractically new. Cosco baby

Jumper. Playpen and walker.p$40.00 complete. ME 4- 4838.

U-17

CH 7-0496.

1847 CHEVROLET. Good run-ning condition. New tires andi

battery. $85.00. Call LI 8-4549.11/23*

BUSINESS LOT, 30' x 125' onSt. George Avenue, Colonia.

Reasonable. Call ME 4-8490.

ties salesmen mus.t be finger

SERVICE

SERVICES

11/3-11/24

IP YOUR DRINKING has be-come a problem, Alcoholics

Anonymous can help you. CallBI 2-1615 or write P. O. Box253, Woodbrldge.

11/3-11/24,

1960 DODGE "a-ton28 Brookfield Avenue, Wood-!cheerfully

KITCHEN and Dinette chairs,custom reupholstered with

—^-T^nlastlc or leather from $i.95pick-up.!per chair and up. Estimates

given. LI 9-2j)65I after 4 P. M.

11/23

SMITH CORONATypewriters

ind

Adding M a c h l mMt 6-0010

wooDKKIDGEBiv|\i-ss MACHINE

( I) LTD.\ml>oy Avftiur

f. SERVICI

Carpentry-Masiiry -

MI Trpt* of

VIU'KNTRY

M\SO\RY

•!• -I i m :

"•» i M 4 IHDL'SfBUL

> . •!• in l l o m w

i '.,r <lp*ctnr*U*mt

1 Too U r f t" i •••• sriull . . .

i u I tuured

Vincent KellerEitinaU*

RabwajFU-8-M1I

Coal & OH

RAYMOND

JACKSOy

and S(>y

Druggists88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Tflrphont Mtffury 4-0554

Avenel Pharmacy944 RAUWXV AVEME

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Coiinrtlri — Him

(jrtrtlni Cud*

KLEINSFarm & Garden Center

IN

WOODBBIDGIC KOK *• Kvergreenst Wild Bird Seed• Animal & Poultry

Feeds• Dog & Pet Foods• Salt Hay & Peat Moss• Lawn Ornaments• Water Softener Salt

KLEINSFarm & Garden Center34 Main Street. Wondhrldg*

ME 4-0021OPEN SUNDAY

Funeral Directors Liqour Stores

Synowiecki 'hunend Horn?

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

Telephone KI 1-5115

LET US>Kr Your

RATING PROBLEMS'root

S | ' < to Complete

Call

MErcurj

41400

AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.

Ul»-iy Avenue, Arenel

Contract*

BUSTO

In.,

i• Jobbing

• Alterations'"' Irre btlouU

A " K l Hltt"">»•• A»e. Oarterel

Nicatestti

N T SHOPPECbuitk)

tJ ' M FOUNTAIN

K U » BAKEBY GOOU8

*''/ A- M. to l | t | 0 P. M.

' ' ' "INQ BUNDAYS

y »***«to Ail D.,

FLYHH & SONFUNERAL JIOMt'S

Ciubuucd im428 (a i t AveiiUF

Perth Amboy

IJ F«rd Arc, Ford*

VA (-I1S8

AVENELLIQl'OIC STORE

IriturlncLarge Selection of Choice

• WINKS• HKEKS

• CORDIALS

(old Beer by the Case

Also Imported Beer

I'rouipt FKKE Delivery

Tel. ME 4-207411;') Avenel Street

AVENEL, N. J.

JOHN J . BITTING

I Mobil!

MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 j¥ear» •>'rrlendly Service

ME 4 - 0 0 1 2 "100 Fulton Streel

WootUiridge

Tdephune MErcury 4-1889

WOOSBRIDGELiquor Store

' r f Pfjop.

Complete Stuck of Uoraeatio

and Imporlcii Wines

Brers itud Liquors

574 AMBOY: AVENUE

WOODBIUDGi:, N. J.

Locksmith

Funlture

WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. Shop

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

AUTO, HOME,On UK KEYSDUPLICATED.SAFES 8OLU.

Lawn Muwert, andfren

l.ntnf

• b i n e v»iue. •»«i» «»;;

Vltlt Our N«W *\0" * l

St. (ieurje Aveim* »t l

Illihway 1, Av«u«l(At tb« W<M>Ubtl<l««C'loitcltfl CUcl«)

Opt* t * . M. U I P. »•

Pbooe MErottry 4-6«««

Read The

Directory A<ls

Paint Special. . .i-itcrlur White Primer andHnlih Coat, far a linMted:inie »«45 per U«L

SJO AMUOV AVENUEWUOUUK1UOKI d . MK 4-10M

Open Daily II A. M. to I P. M.

Moving & Trucking

Move "IDEAL WAY"l'hone FU-8-39H

AGENT* NATIONAL VANLINES

lilt* St. Oeorje Av«., AvenelS-4 Rooms - *2«. IM. »»»5-J Roonut - W5. W< M

In Woodbrldge It's The

Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO

t Accordiont l'lino •• VocallltBlnnmPlan,No Intlru-ments toUuj!

All Makfi ofAcrutdlonsSuld andRepairedAt limrsl

ME 40750

BUDDY FREEDMANand His Society Orchestra

For the

BESTin

DANCE

MUSIC

and

ENTER-

TAINMENT

CALL

ME 4-9436 ME 4-3567

Photography

Private Lessons on the• l.ultar

• Vccordlon

• Trumpatanil otherInummrnti

• StndentKrnulI'Inn

t .MusicalAcn-iiorlrs

AH >Ukes ofLnsirunitiiti and Ampllfleri

Call Vow for InformationHI 2-C948

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

SAM LAHtlAUKA, prop.20 Yean Eipcilence at Instructot467 New Brunswick Avenue

FORDS, N. J.

Musical InstrumentsSPECIAL SAVINGS ON

For All Ages . . .

EXCELSIORCHORD ORGAN

34 l u l l Size Keys48 Bass Chord ButtonsMagic Chord Finder .MaskFree Book of Songs

[leg S1 O Q 0 01199.00 129'

Full She

VIOLINOUTFIT

Reg. $59.95

You Save J20.00!

GUITARS 1 Q° — $24.00 ' ^ ^

95

Used. Rebuiltgnd New

AccordionsSale Priced

from

$895!.1 0 Bass!

EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER

19.18

EC Bonkuskl, 1'iop357 S t a l e St.. I'. A. W

Pictiires MakeWonderful

CHRISTMAS G I F T S !

Call (or an appointment

ME 4-3651

CAMERAS andTUOTO SUPPLIES

• CAMERA RET AIR• PASSPORT PHOTOSt PHOTOSTATS

• ACCIDENT PHOTOS

BALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

EVIon., Wed. 10 to 8Tues., Thurs., Sat. 10 to 6

Friday 10 to 9

Plumbing & Heating

Char les Farrf

Plumbing & HeatingElectric Sewer Service

Telephone:1 MErcury 4-0594

621 LINDEN AVENUE

VV'oodbrldge, N. J.

Radio & TV Service

Set NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SEUV1CE155 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Estimated Free!

Auteunai InstalledTubes Tested ite* Al Uur Nto»Car Kiidlos Serviced Promptly

Roofing Supplies

Directory Ads

Hi-ing Results

M. Kovacs^26 Fershing Avenue

CARTERET

• Roofing Supplies

• Gutters

• Leaders, Etc

rhoneKI 1.C878 - Rl 1-679*

T. R. STEVENSRoofing and Sheet Mrtal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDUE

Alr-ConilltloiilnsWarm Air Heat

Induitrlal Eiluust SjittmMotor Guardi

rOR FREE ESTIMATESME 4-2145 or ME 4-3261

Henry Jansen & SonTinning and

Sheet Metal WorkRoofing, Metal Celllnri

and Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbr%e, N. J.

Telephone MErcury 1-1216

KING GEORGE'SSWEET SHOPPE

Cor. King George Road andf'lum Avenur

Fords

•** Coffee To Go*** Stationery

Open All Day Sunday

JULIUS E. I2S0, Prop.Water Softeners

avail-able from private party. Call

VA 8-3393.11/10-11/24

Service Stations

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Supplies

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE924 St. George Avenue

Woodbridee

ME 4-1815

ABOUT YOUR HOMEThere are ninny beautiful

paintings — originals — by goodyoung aftists that sell for onehundred to three hundred dol-lars. To be beautiful, attractive,in good taste for your home apainting need not cost a fabu-lous amount. Reproductions arefine things to have, also. Theywill add a colorful decorativenote to any room.

Do not shy away from a re-production of a good paintingany more than you would shyaway from Owning a reproduc-tion of a fine antique,

It is never wise to choose apicture .for a particular spot In I

HAVINQ TROUBLE With your• | sewerage? Electric Seweroot-— ;er removes roots filth, sand

and stoppage from cloggedpipes, drains and sewers. Nodigging, no damages — rapidand efficient. Call Tony'iPlumbing and Heating. ME 4-800T. 11/3-11/24

4 0 M GARAGEJ, F, Gardner & Son

485 AMBOY AVENUE'

VVoodbridge

MErcury 4-3540

We're Specialists In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE.'• BRAKE SERVICE

Brake Exchange

BONDED BRAKESREPLACEMENT

PARTS and KITSDRUMS REFACED

SHOES RADIUSGROUND

NOVEMBER SPECIAL!

SMALL BAND FOR HIREMusic for all occasion*

ME 4-940311/23*

Itaih ion flt lowPur Karments are much in

the spotllftht at this time of theyear and 1960 has come up withmany new ideas ln that line.For the woman who likes achange the reversible coat ofblue fox and black Alaskan furis quite dramatic.

your home without trying ltiwoman,there first. Even the swankiest!galleries will gladly send sever-al pictures to a prospectivebuyer's home and let him

Golden amber fox Is usedlavishly on another long coat,which Is designed for the tall

For those who have to watchthe taudgct^yery smart look-

them for effect. The same! fashioned by experts out of oldfur coats.courtesy rule applies to reliable

furniture stores. j P 6 r t h e y m i n g m l s S i sOft ij111«-Many artists will bring thcirjc a p e s fOr evening of white rab-

pictures to your home and helpjblt f u r are most becoming andinexpensive.you choose tile one which looks

the best. There are many gal-leries and artists who will let! For many ,of us the beautifulyou pay as little as ten dollars coat of chinchilla and sable area month toward the cost of a lout of our reach financiallypicture. • jspenkini?. Many of these, have

lunny tiling that peo-i'uy a fur coat and feel

DRUMS 75•Sewing Machine Service-) 'REFACED I J

BRAKE EXCHANGE Inc.33^ Fulton St., Woodbrtdgc

Phone ME 4-3570

It ispie willthey must have only a silverstink, but feel.that, since theycan't afford an old masterpiece,they will settle for » cheapprint with about as muchcharm as a faded windqw&hade.Don't fall Into this trap.

You can have a beautiful pic-ture for your home at a reason-able price. Choose what you

H O V A N E CSewlngMachineServiire

• Machines Repaired• Manual Machlnei

Electrified• Needles, Parts (or

All Makei

KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

OPEN NlGHfM I 1 0 ISATURDAY l;10 TO 5 P. M.

SUNDAY 1:30 A. If. TO 1 P. M.

NIK'S SOFT WORDSSoviet Premier Khrushchev

s already maneuvering for tmmmit conference with Presi-

dent-elect Kennedy, He hasbegun with soft words, and thisprobably signifies a lull ln theold war for the nextIn his congratulations to

c*n afford by all means. This Kennedy, Khrushchev calledmay be a good copy or an ori-ginal. If you choose it withcare, making sure it is justright for you and your home, itcan give you endless pleasure.s pie

Yankees name Wally ^Moses ,tocoaching staff.

ClassifiedsBring Results

Plumbing

Shoe Repair

VATICANOSHOE SERVICE

SERVICEWHILEU-WAIT

OR SHOP

TRY US!

120-A Main StreetWoodbridge

Phone ME 6-0240Member New Jeriey Sboc

Rebuilding Association

Slow TireWeather Forecast:

HEAVY SNQW!Prepare NOW by

buying

SHOW TIRE WHEELSCor Your

Snow Tires!ror All M»ke Curs-

Bareh's Auto Wreckers• a m i r St., End of Ulfert

TURKTCAKTURKT

K,

For DependableService Call

i;. UN ill!Licensed

Plumbing k HeatingCONTRACTOR

U 8-818731 Kennedy Street, 1st I in

WANTADS

AdvertiseYour

BusinessIn ThisSpace

tor Only

•14a Month

GOVERNMENTSURPLUS SALES

NOW *nyone can buy DIHBC7from U.S. GOVERNMENT BUR-pf,U8 DEPOTS, b'y mall for your,wit or lor resale.' Cameras, .bin-oculars, cars, ]e«p>, truck* boats,hardware, ol(lc« machines landequipment, tents, tools and mis-of-thousands of. otfyer Items at atraction of their original costMany Items brand usw For Hitof hundreds of U.S. GovernmentSurplus |Depou, located In ever;State and overseas wltfe pam-phlet, "How Government CanShip Direct To You." plus pro-cedures, HOW TO BUY and ho«(O net FREE SURPLUS, mall 12.00to SURPLUS BALES INPORHA-TION SERVICES, P.O Box No1618, WaalllllfUiD i, D. O-

We Will Be

OPENTHANKSGIVING DAY

8 A. M. TO 1 P. M.

ihort sleeves and a soft roundedlook.

for a return to-the kind ofSoviet-United States relationswhich existed in the Admlnls-iratlon of President Franklin

D. Roosevelt.

DefinitionFlirt—A hit-and-run lover.

I' —The- Tester.Patuxnt River, Maryland

Plan YourSteamship Travel

This ?asj WayWe are travel oxperta,

LOUI» CSIPO Trans-Ocean ot Vaca»

Book with tlnn Cruise, we helpyou plan.—Get youtticket* — Nocharge for our scn-icot

an agentwho's beenthtre

WOODBRIDGE

WASH"KIDl; WITH l'UIDK IN

A t'UAN CAK"

, 7'JI Kahway AvenueUOODHKIIKil.Tlii,. ME 4-4333

HOURS:lues. Thru Thurs. 8:30 to 5Friday aud Saturday 8 Io bSunday I A. H. to 1 P. M

Home delivered . .uik for it at your

fuvorife Hotel

DURLMGPLoinfleld 7 0688

PAGE SIXTEEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1960

Cancer ControlMethods Listed

NEW BRUNSWICK - Em-erson Day, M.D., Director,Strang Cancer Prevention Clin-ic. Memorial Center, New York,told the doctors attending theEighth Annual Cancer Seminar:

"It pppms certain that event-Spearheading the accident pre- l i a l l y S C |P l l c e will discover chem-.Wttitlon drive along Carterefsi , c n | j w.hit.h will control at least

: Traffic Safety(Continued from Pane 1 >

p*l&ce during Safe Driving Weekto be proclaimed by Mayoi- Ski-•lfa. At Mint time a King andQueen will be chosrn. A suitableIncentive for those who submitthe best essays are proposed.

Mayor Sklba expressed hisappreciation to the USMR for

ts. He said the Interest ofisomP malignancies and it oneTowers and the USMR h a s t 0 p u e s s he might point to

Should be nnd inspiration to'j'heleaders.. "We all will do our share," tluoughs from the chemical at-

Mayor Skibs said. tack."Norman W. Kurt?,, general Until

Sermqn(Ccmtlnuel from Pate 1)

St. Paul tells us, first of all,that we "should be filled withthe Spirit, addressing one an-ther in psalms and hymns andspiritual songs, singing andmakirjR melody to the Lord"with, all our hearts. Thanks-giving Day, 1960, should havefound all of us filled with joyand gratitude for the blessings;which Ood has bestowed upon;us. Certainly. We should not

ing one another In psalms andhymn* and spiritual SOUKS,alnglnj and making melody tothe Lord with all your heart...alwaj* and for everthlng givingthanks In the name of our LordJesus Christ to God."

so concernedand leukemlas as tional things

the first likely area of break-

suca a time, the cureplant superintendent and chnir- rate of cancer can only be in-man of the Management Ac-.creased through improved Jneth-ddent Prevention Committeeiods of early detection. Dr. Dayexpressed his thanks to all vol-presented his remarks to theBUteers who are joining in this'doctors attending the SeminarlUe-saving program. i»t Douglass College Campus,• George Traver, executive vlce;Rutoers University, The State

]Thanksgiving Day pleasant. It)should be a day In which weplace an emphasis on our re-sponse of gratitude to the Al-mighty. It should be a daywhich' is filled with the Spiritnii iyi i in IIIIVU niuil vl IC LJ|Jfl It I • ,

Of God. Our hearts should be fessional^ Women'sfilld ith " l d h

thejpsident of the New Jerseymate Safety Council saidTJBMR Safety Crusadeoff dividends in lives saved. He

. Congratulated the USMR forleading the drive, which Utally needed because of the in-Crease in auto pedestrian deaths.

School Superintendent EdwinS. Quln pledged the support ofthe principals and teachers andlauded the USMR for its lead-ership in this direction. Max D.Wlnget, director of safety ofthe AAA also spoke.

WEEK'S NEWSDivision 2, Ancient Order of

Hibernians has elected the fol-lowing officers; Joseph Duffpresident; Leslie Olbricht, vicepresident; Raymond Sklmmins,treasurer; Peter Farrell, finan-cial secretary; Francis Hagan,recording secretary; ThomasHoollhan, marshal and WilliamBleming, sentinel. .

„ Ladies' Auxiliary. Police Ath-letic League will hold a danceftr teen-agers in St. EllasSchool Auditorium, December33 at 8 P. M. Mrs. Mary Szym-ifiorski and Mrs. Beatricekach are co-chairmen.

Lu-

Unbeaten SchoolFootball Team*

Undefeated and UntiedGROUP in

AudubonDelaware Township

Pascack ValleyGROUP II

Brick TownshipGlen RockPennsviUe ;GROUP I

Delaware ValleyPAROCHIAL

Phillipsburg ParochialRed Bank Catholic

PREPBordentown Military

InstituteUndefeated but Tied

GROUP IVEmerson

WoodbridgeUnion

PhlUipsbargGROUP I

HackettstownPAROCHIAL

Our Lady of the ValleySt. Mary's, Rutherford

PREPLawrenceville

Pingry

University of New Jersey, inNew Brunswick, co-sponsoredby the American Cancer Societyand.the New Jersey Academy ofGeneral Practice recently.

In his presentation to thegeneral practitioner, Dr. Daypointed out; "One of the, greatproblems in cancer control to>day is the lack of a positive,universal, practical test for de-tecting cancer in an early stagewhen it is most amenable totreatment.1'

A widespread use of thePapanicalaou Smear Test as ascreening device Jn the earlydetection of cancer has clearlydemonstrated that universal ap-plication of this method couldresult in a cure rate approach-ing one hundred per cent incases of cancer of the uterinecervix. As you apply this tech-nique to other sites, in combin-ation with regular examina-tions, the saving of lives fromcancer could be appreciably in-creased.

Dr. Day urged the medicalprofession to meet the challengeof detecting cancer in its earli-est possible state, With Dr. Dayon the program were the fol-lowing speakers: Jesse McCall,M.D., president, Medical Soci-:ty, New Jersey; John E. Ult-

mann, M.D., instructor, Colum-bia University College of Phy-sicians and Surgeons, New Yolk;Robert D. Sullivan, M.D., chief.Oncology Section, Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital, NewYork; Elizabeth Focht, B.A..assistant professor of Radiology,Cornell MedicalYork: Richard

Center, NewH, Overholt,

with the tiadl-that have made]

t It)

FacilitiesStrained

*\At LibraryWOODBRIDOE — D r s p i t e

'Citizens for Decent Literature'To be Formed by Avenel Clubwomen

AVENEL - A drive against named by Mrs. William Han-Railway Woman's Club>, Mon-president, as chairman of|dny Afternoon Plalnfield Club

will be December 19 with mem-bers' husbands as guests.

Hospitality j was under thecharge of Mrs. Dale Scott andMrs. Nelson Avery,

pornographic literature is beingconducted by the Avenel Wom-an's Club:

At a recent meeting of theclub, March 1 was set-as adRte for a "Citizens for DecentLiterature" meeting. Invitationswill be mailed to all organiza-tions in town.

A public card party to be held

sen,a theatre party plannedApril 10.

Wednesday at Schoolthe addition of a chilclmVsj " " X . ™ A V . c" e l i3C."reading room at Ban-on Public!4 auditorium was discussed.Library made possible through Mrs. Francis Clooney wasfunds raised by the WoodbrldgeTownship Business

for nnd the Scotch Plainsa n s Club meetings.

Worn'

Upon the enthusiastic reports

of the members dolnR volunteer

Mrs. Angelo Forte was pro-posed as a new member.

work for the Railway Memorial A Chinese auctionHospital, it was voted to con-for the b e n e f i t

was heldof The

tinue tiie" work a s " a clubj Independent-Leader Chlrlstrtmsproject.

Mrs. Hansen reported on theGarwood Woman's Club fed-

Silver H

Tansman to be Sworti ". . . . . . . *-« familyHI Monday morning home WjWOODBRIDGE—Assembly- " r e s t 'n t

man-elect Norman Tanzmnn,Woodbrldire, will be sworninto office Monday nt UA. M al tlio State HOURP,

andClub

Pro-and

filled with "psalms and hyrrinsand spiritual songs."

St. Paul further tells uswe should "always give thanks." iThanks for what? We are togive thanks for everything. Asa free nation and as free indi-viduals, bur, hearts should befilled/ with loving gratitude tothe 'Almighty Ood, Who hasblessed us as a nation. We area free and independent people.What other nation in the worldcan boast of this? We canchoose our own national lead-ers, regardless of our race, ftiloror creed. We can worship Oodwithout the fear of persecu-tion. We can be thankful forhospitals and schools. We canagain boast of a good and plen-tiful harvest. Everything thatwe enjoy in this world, in thisnation and in this oommunityis a gift from our loving Fatherin heaven. Let us never forgetthis Noi matter what our posi-tion in life might be, no matterwhat our task, whether we areyoung old old, let us alwaysand for everything give thanks.

Finally, Paul admonishes usto "give thanks to Ood." As afather gives gifts to his chil-dren .and watches over them,

IFiind. Members enjoyed a film,•This Is New Jersey." spon-sored by Die New Jersey Bell

eration day program. fnvuii-jTelephone Company.tions were received from the! The annual Christmas party

Tlwby the

Mrs, J o h n KtlR i v e r nnd Mj«s k l a n d H (..,,,,,

The (•„,,„!,,t* »l Huh

The new Assemblyman will |]fi, in;)""'" ''be (he xuest o( hotuif ut a 'i>/!lHrtftsluncheon in Trenton nt 12:30 kowskt

,Trenton. Mr. Tan/maii In-vites all his friend* to attend.

Tin

continuing aid to the library bythe Woman's Club of Wood-bridge, the Mothers' Club ofWoodbrfdge and the BPW Inthe.way of books and equip-ment, there Is a heavy demandon library facilities not onlyfrom residents of Woodbridgeproper but from all over theTownship, Mrs. Carolyn Bro-mann, librarian, reported to theBoard of Trustees Thursday.

In the year November 1, 1959to November 1, 1960, the totalnumber of books hirailmed bythe library was 34,991, Mrs.Bromann noted. This fltiure wasbroken down as foHows Adultcirculation, fiction, 8,377; nonfiction, 5,341, adult total. 14.318;Juvenile circulation, fiction,14,302; non fiction, 6.371. totalJuvenile circulation, 20.673.

Other figures noted by MisBromarln were: Reading roomattendance, 3,793; studentshelped with Reference work. 3,-242: magazines circulated, 1.164.

A children's reading club heldduring the* summer and storyhours are held for the younaer(children.

Mrs. Bromann related thatlast Saturday the children's1

so God watches over us, His,™01"- which Is 40x20 feet wascrowded with youngsters, anddespite the many new

children, and provides us withthe sustaining gifts of life. Theearly settlers in Massachusetts! and tables purchasedknew, that God took care ofthem. Actually, those peoplewere instruments in the hands

chairsby the

Mothers Club and the Businessand Professional Women's Club,all were taken and some sat on

of God. In Him, they lived and;the floor to look over books be-moved and had their being.; fore making their choiceTheir tasks in life came from1 The annual Christmas storytheir Creator. It was the Heav-Inour a n d p a r t y for t n e childrenenly Father Who gave themthe power to meet and over-come the obstacles which wereat hand. It was through their

M.D., Overholt Thoracic Clinic,B o s t o n , Massachusetts, andIlinical Professor of Surgery,

Tufts College School of Medi-cine. Edward Schauer, M.D.,chairman, education committee,New Jersey Academy of GeneralPractice, moderated a paneldiscussion which included thefollowing Academy of GeneralPractice members: William E.Bray, M.D., Pemberton; Wil-liam A. Herbert, M.D., Avon;Alexander D. Kovacs, M.D.,Plainfield; and John S. Madara,M.D., Salem.

The firial part of the programincluded a new film entitled,"The Cancer Detection Examin-ation," which demonstrated thetechnique of a complete cancerhealth examination by the gen-,eral practitioner in his own of-fice. The film was prepared atlast year's seminar and has hadwide distribution among pro-fessional audiences.

deep faith in Himrealized God would

thattake

they

in the second, third and fourthgrades wil be held in the child-ren's room December 14 from3:30 to 4:30. A Christmas treewill be trimmed for the oeca-

careision and each child will be giv-of them.in all of life's prob-|en COOkies and candy,l em Their Uvesjand activities

past are trying to speak to us Ion this day of Thanksgiving.They are calling each one of ustd put God in the center ol ourfestivities,heads of

were God-centered. n e c , u b

p r e s e n t e d g VJwmum d c a ] l c l .In a sense, the voices of theiw i t h attachments to the library

You who arefamilies will

theadd

something to the day, whenwith bowed heads, you offerup your prayers. You may notspeak in eloquent words, yourprayers may not be long, but inyour own way you will bethankful. Try to stress the truespirit of thanksgiving to' thosewho gather around for thegreat feast. Do it in your ownway—but let something of thegrandeur and the simplicity ofthe immortal Thanksgivingspirit be in your hearts and letit radiate in your homes.' "Befilled with the Spirit, address-

which has been needed for sonvtime to dust shelves and booksThe Business and ProfessionsWomen's Club gave the Hbzrana donation of $200 to purchasechildren's books which arrivedin time for Children's BookWeek last week.

ON HONOR ROLLCARTERET — Frederick M

Sasovetz, son of Mr. and MrsA .Sasovetz, 50 Marion Street.

Carteret, was given honorablemention on the Honor Roll forthe first nine-week period at theCollege of Eftiporia, Kansas.

Britain, France return dollarsto monetary fund.

rCome JoinThe Fun!

at the

SCOUT-O-RAMAplus

HANDICRAFT .and

MERIT BADGE SHOW

The Northeast District Cuh Scouts. Boy

Scouts, Explorers, Leaders, invite you to

ST. DEMETRIUS CENTER" 691 ROOSEVELT AVENUE '

CARTERET

, DECEMBER 3CONTINUOUS FROM | TO^-P. M.

Indian Lore • Camping

Chemistry - Fingerprinting

, First Aid • Electricity

Stamp Collecting - Photography

Firemanship • Signaling

Neckerchief Slides . Radio l!

Handicraft • Pinewood Derby

Adventure Unlimited

Coast Guard Auxiliary and More!!!

- r •

KAK1TAN COUNCILBOV SCOUTS OF AMERICA

AT

WEEK-END

u

V/OUTLET

Friday & Saturday Only!('Jot>eH All Dav Thursday in Observance of

Ladies' CANCELLATION ShoesFamous nationally advertised brands att fraction of their nrieinal price! Allsiies and colors!

FLATS *.90

HEELS

TRIO

IMPORTS

ALBERTIM

FRANCEE

CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENTBoys' and Girls'

SNOWSUITS

6"BOYS' WINTER-WEIGHT

BEDFORD

Shirdj cotton with »r-Ion I'll? Itnlnc and (ifl.uliahlr hood or hmSl7f> 3 to l i . RPK

CORD Jackets

6"Zip-off Hood100 rr InterlockLining Rr,. U ;Sites 6-20

Girls' Poplin

Storm COATSKnitted CollarQuilted LlnimSizes 5 to 14R«f. to $10.98

Bovs

T-SHIRTS &Slim 4 to 1«

R*j- 69c

• •ODDS and

43'BETTER DRESSESSomf *ollrd and

Slits 3 to 14Reg. to 810.9K

Boys' Flannel I.inn:

DUNGAREES

DECORATOR DRAPERIES and FABRICS HEAVYWEIGHT

Foam Rubber Toss Pillows• Dan River Fabric• Zippered Removable Covers• Completely Washable

Verified Values $1.98 Each • Each

ANTIQUE SATIN PRINT

DRAW DRAPERIES• Moderns • Traditional* • 63" to M" Long

Verified Values to' $9.98 5r\n:

Du Pont DACRON* j <p°iy«ten

BED PILLOWS• Non-Allergic

• Moth Proof

• Mildew Proof

Verified Value

$4.95 Each 2 •" $6NO-IRON FLOCKED DACRON

TAILORED CURTAINS$Ooo• Scalloped Border

• 82" Wld* Per Pair• 1" Bottom Hrtn• All Uni tht

Verified Value to 14.98 Pair2 r MI.

WOMEN'S SPORTSWEARIMPORTED ITALIAN

Wool SLACKSReg. $1? Value!

• Man Tailored• Hand Finished• Stripes and Patterns

DISCOUNT PEICI

Imported,

Fur-B^rnd

Fall Fashioned,

Drrkhnukrr

Reg. $9.00!

In a flout ol

Heavenly Colon!

100% Wool & Cainel Hair COATS100% Wool Intbrlintaf!Generous Racoon1 Collar!Camel Color OnlySixei 10-18

Made to Sell (or $55.00!$ 2990

Other Wonderful Buys in Italian Knits - Pure Silk Shirts •Wool Skirts • Cotton Shirts! \

Sundries A ToiletriesAt LOW DISCOUNT Prices

Reg $13.95 Westclox

LADIES' Q

Reg. 59c

BUBBLE o nBATH BAG L JJ

M Bj , 98c

BANDEODORANT

C

69 c

HOLLYWOODDOLLS

""'

RISE SHAVE k CBOMB 4 D

Reg. 73c

ANACINTABLETS

WEEK-END

Main Street, Woodbridge(IN O i l ) HANK

OPPQS11K WOOI.VVOIMNS)

9 to 9 • OPEN