Short! - DigiFind-It

1 \'':

EDISON 1 FORDS BEACON

WoodbridgS, Avenel, Colonia, Fords, H o p e l a ^ M i n , foawbey. Port Readinftjewarei, and Edison

#OODBRIDGE, N. J., THURSDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1962Published WMOn Thiiridaj

At P 0., WoodbrWg*. H iKnMrtd M tod Oltm Mill

PRICE TEN CENTS

T i •

ime isShort!

on* Donations Needed

Aid Needy Township

Families

WOODBRIDOE-Thls is amerry season. i

Polks are hti.slllng here |and there buying gifts for 'their loved ones. DecoratedChristmas trees are appear-ing in store windows and of-fices. Shops are gayly decor-ated with holly and tinsel.On street corners the Salva-tion Army men stand besideiron donation pots MiiRingbells. v

Here and there are groupsof happy children, peeringinto store windows, gleefullyannouncing that Santa ClausIs going to bring them articlesdisplayed.

Yes, this is a merry -sea-son—but not for all. Righthere in our Township— notIn Mime foreign land or inthe backwoods sections ofsome of our states—are manypeople tor whom Christmas

' will not be a happy seasoni>eca.une of circumstances be-yond their control.

There arc younit motherswho fear that Santa will not

How to GiveCheck* (of donations to

the needy fund should bedrawn In the n»me -• of TheIndependent-Leader Christ-mas Fund and nailed to

The Independent-Lender,18 Green Street, Wood-bridge.

Cafth donation) will bt ac-cepted dp to Christmas Eve,Donation* of new clothingand new toys will be accept-ed up to noon thh S^nrdaywhen the final wrapping ofgifts wit] take place withthe assistance of member* ofthe Honor Society at Wood-bridge High School. Foodbasket* and gifts will be de-livered on Friday, December31. In addition 49 fruitbaskets will be delivered toTownship ward patients atPerth Amboy General Hos-pital, Middlesex County Hos-pital for the Chronically IKand Roosevelt Hospital.

make that long awaited visitto their children, becausetheir husbands have desertedthem. There are other fam-ilies who face a bleak Christ-mas because the breadwin-ners art in hospitals or Inwheel chairs. There are Juattoo nttny unemployed menwho have large families. T

16© Families Need AidAt present. The Independ-

ent-Leader has approximate-ly 100 families on the Christ-mas Fund list to be aided forthe holiday. If we are to beable to provide toys for thechildren, clothing for eachmember of each family, anda complete Christmas dinnerfrom turkey to oranges foreach family, many more do-nations are needed.

To date the fund stands at$2,225.85, helped along by agenerous $500 donation from"A Perth Amboy Friend,"who has made similar dona-tions- to the fund throughthe years.

(Continued on Pane 2i

B. of E. ReferendumApproved by VoteOf 3,136 to 1,588

I Metal, Avenel,to Close

Mayor Walter zirpolo announced today tlmi11 inn will do everything In its power to help

Metal. Inc., plant < formerly Security .SteelHiMirallom In Avenel.jiliini employes have heard rumors for .some

i.iiinns will be moved to the corporation'* plantN Y , il was not !

iMai the mayor n , ,

u- »wd. it \, Returns ,Uit ilif plant «1

of Hope-New Heartnfe Lr Christmas

IK

* l"tsrl.iwn entirely

.','.. liui will be a,i ' . ( t i i > n

ii H.SICHIHV re-

nr:ii. nu'iim that

1!.- «;!;• not the.-iicli Hiiiiituncc-

• !.j Maul late yt'.s-

.mil that he had

. I'lidraVdi'lni! to

•iiifd to keep the

lowruhlp. The.<:. In the County'iiiinnisMoner J o -

i, -o the nmi-i^vr

•: the pliuu wa,s

I'V of Diem rwl-ji, and lrmu-tlme'

*•..•<>." t h e i n a . v -

,• nini'd that Art! '« move from

ir It I wu.s told'mi the huildin*

'.i iinother firm-.'•'•jj t h e e m -

•":•' was not c o n -

•'•:. nt the last

' : > u i n d that the

, •' :ed down and

n.'i tiike plare

I .wi.s told, was

!:. :itly and- was

t'lei' much d e -

C'Ol.ONIA A Mift »f hope obtain or pay for.contained in a letter received lines of the letter, his uncleby Dpniitrios Sotlrhos from the read a silent, desperate plea forIsle of Mylrlene, Greece, may help,lend to his being the recipient Emanuel Sotirhos' immedt-o( :i new heart and a new life1 ate reaction to that plea wasfor Christmas. to make a phone call to his

This ray of hope was broiiRht daughter, Mrs. William Hoop-iiito his life in answer to a er Jr., 76 Ctajridge Place, Co-

hls uncle, Ionia, in tire hopes that her

Between the an application belnp sent toDeborah Hospital, Browns Mills

First, Demitrios received aletter notifying him of this ac-tlon, Riving nts hope, and seek-ing additional data from hisdoctor. It was followed by ailetter, informing him of hiceptance and hearrangements to fly to America,

Friday ' " - ' -

his a c ;made

letter hr sent to .Knuuuiel sor.irnox. 7105 Dur- association with Deborah Hos-|ban Avenue, North Bergen, pltal might be the solution to:arrived by TWAthai lie wrote in the midst this problem. " * *~ """ "(if i.'Icxim and despair. Demi- Made Inquiriestrio.-, a vouiiK man of 22 was Mrs. Hooper, presidentinformed by his doctor that he;Deborah League

'had a suspwted enlargement! contacted Mrs.of h • " —-L 1 J " *

evening, Demitriosat Idlewild

Airport to be greeted by hisUncle1 Emanuel Botirhos and

of| Irving Workoff, Regional Di-

loins thatsurucry tliat

of Colonia,.™H .M»» „.. r_ Sherri Bhur,heart and other symp-ipast president, and Mrs. Sol

seemed to warrant|Friedlander, Regional Director!emed U> warrant P r i e d , ghe could neither! to make Inquiries that lead to

I r v grector of Deborah's New Yorkoffice. They left immediatelyfor North Bergen where hetwould reside with Ins uncle

(Continued on Page 2' ;

MUNICIPAL LIBRARY VS. ASSOCIATION: Mayor Walter Zirpolo, right, is shown ques-tioning a library board member as to his views as Ur. Kalph R. Shaw, professor of Li-brary Service at Rutgers University, left and Patrick O'Connor, chairman of a specialcommittee of representatives of each library in the Township, listen intentiveiy.

Reasonsrfor Special ^Library Boards to SelectB•J I Th

Referendum Listed On Director Expert to Conduct Study' WOODBRIDOE — A large _£ • /

.I1M> disclosed10 v'CUri' KOV-

for the c o m -

>>:! lo "KCI them

•! minds," but

!ii said, "time

in Avenel plantI "'.he Rlare of..- nine," He alsonr;i)tiatioas areAitii the unionsI I V . "

• UnitFunds

II «'•!'. Kin-holder!>i- cliMiriiiuii of

•'' I'll the e s t a b -

i .Junior College in

''"iintv. appointed

•;:n:itni, of Perth

'•iMirinun of t h e

. Committee. Mr.::;i-iiini-cd Sinatra's

•'' •< -special i i i i r t -••"•iilivr Hoard held

' i1 Miiuiay

' !••' iiutlliied the.

"l'> ihut the coin-" "I with in order

11 work promotingI'lil'-lll of U JuiliO£J

Middlesex County.1

'"' •' KUttl Of $1,(100•iiiini'iiikiti- und ur-

"I 'hi- niimnlttee': lj|1 as hall rental

1 'stationery, lit-i« .and

ANDREW I), W.SMONI)WOODBKIDOK II will

Itkr old tmirs aftn thrfirst of the ycur whrti An-drtw I), Dfiinimd returns asrrucMrate of the local poliffruurt. l l lf Jfiisiim « mreached at a Drmocmlli i>;ir-ly raurut Sunday.

Mr. OcMiiond, who tins IllsUw ofllcfti on Grove Slrett.Woodbrldtr. and has been/rrvlnt ah County Court U wUbrarlan, WRK Townshipmagistrate for 12 y«ar«, from1947 to 1959.

Mr. Desmond will succeed(Continued on Pane 2>

vot;it

AVKNEL — Board of Fire Commissioners of District 5;crow(j iB expected ut a hearing!\ li.ted 'six reasons for the special referendum" the i T u e s d a y a t which the final;Zi/V>o/o Says Boards<m which will be held Saturday from 2 P.ty, to 7 P-M-]reading and public hearing ofj * n . ' . u

• - - - • " - ' - ' - ordinance, authorizinR the t 0 determine tiOW,ppointment of a police direc- to Implement Survey

Will take place. WOODBRIDGE - The pies-Local 38, Patrolmen's Benev- e n t library boards in the Town-ent Association has taken the

• > to 7 P-M->[ reading and public hearing ofAvenel FirehoiLse and School 2, Outlook Avenue, Colonia.

"The referendum asks authorization to purchase a newrite truck, ut a price not to exceed $27,000. If authorized,

issued for a term; ~—7~T~t ' : — ~i truck prohobltive to maintain.of five years.

The rcuNOii.seominusioiii'rsthe referendum are as follows:

•1 One of the fire trucks:has

Kiven by the'for passage of!

"4. Estimated cost to repair]truck by reputable fire appar-atus engineers is (4,000,

„ „ become disabled through|Board of Fire Commlsslone™normal UURC and extensive re-jthat It Is not economlcaUy

"5. It Is apparent to the advertising space urging the

pairs arc now needed.! "2. Truck is 30 years of age,!

practical or feasible to under-take repairs of the truck and

,is no lonaer manufactured and!118 a r e s u l t * replacement Isi replacement parts are not! necessary for the proper pro-|available itection of lives and property in

!• "3. Hirh rate of breakdowns'tlle district.' make '•out-of-servlee" time on (Contuiued on Page 2)

Business Executives of Area AttendPension and Profit-Sharing Seminar

idlcated that the ordinance ishe outcome of a survey madeif the entire police departmenthlch advocated the appoint-

ment of a director. «or Asked ifthe new director — State PoliceLt. Joseph Oalassl is said to be,he candidate selected — wil'>e appointed effective January

1 Hi'' api

'< 'hut the1 -'iiv done a R

needed

:ad in opposition to the ordi-iance and in this issue of Theidependent-Lead,er has taken

ieople to come out and reg-,ter a protest against thexeation of the $14.0OO-a-yeyarost.Mayor Walter Zirpolo has

hip will choose the man tomake a study of library needsn the municipality, MayorWalter Zirpolo promised today.

A recommendation for a sur-vey was made by Dr. Ralph R.

Shaw, Rutgers professor onlibrary services, at a meeting ofthe library board and the TownCommittee Tuesday. Askedwho he would recommend tomake a survey, Dr. Shaw saidhe preferred one of two men

(Cqrjtlnued on Page 2)

Zirpolo 'Disappointed9

In Stale Highway Dept.WOODBRIDGE — "We are very, very disappointed in

the action we get from the State Highway Department,'Mayor Walter Zirpoio said today, "and we are going to meelwith Senator Lynch and Asemblymen Tanzonan and.Crabieland place our problems before these three gentlemen. Maybe

VoterTurnoutIs PoorWOODBRIDaE—The $4,300,-

000 bond Issue, which will pro-vide sufficient school construc-

Ition to eliminate double ses-sions In the Township's pubUeschool system, was approved bfa vote of 3,136 to 1,588,

When the final official tallywas received at 10 o'clock lastnight it was found but 4,739voters had cast their bultotoand that there were 15 irregu-lar ballots. Based on approxi-mately 39,000 registered voters,th*1 number of those whoturned out was not Impressive— approximately only 13 percent.

At the last School Board ref*ereiidum — December 5, 19fll— when a $4,500,000 bond Issue •was approved approximately10,000 votes were cast. Mrs.Helen E. Anderson, secretary*to the Board of Education, said,

M'. * was "the pooresthi a long titno."

The largest number of vote*were recorded in two Coloniarolls — Fifth Ward, Fifth Dft-trict, with 320 for the referen-dum and 41 against, and FifthWard. 11th District, with 278oting yes and 38 no. Third

Ward, Sixth District ran thirdwith 206 for and 41 against.

The vote by Wards Was asfollows:

Ward 1 (Woodbridge)District 1, Municipal Build-

ng. 37 yes, 29 no; District 2,

they can help us."The mayor stated the ad-1

ministration will not rest until1

the problems Involving theState highways r u n n i n gthrough the Township aresolved.

The mayor said he was very

disappointed when State Highway Commissioner Dwight RQ. Palmer, earlier this week rejected the proposal made b:County legislative leaderMayor James J. Plynn, Pertl

(Continued on Page 2)

School 3,11 yes, 26 no; District3. School U, 31 yes, 31 no;District 4, Woodbridge JuniorHigh School, 53 yes, 39 no; Dis-trict 5, Wodbridge Junior HighSchol, 79 yes, 37 no; District6, Municip/1 Building, 16 yes,33 no;^>Istrict 7. School 11,85 yes, 35 no.

Ward 2Ditrlct 1, School 8, Keasbey,

(Continued on Page 2>

to

Confidence VoteThe PBA at a special meet-

ing last night gave a unani-mous vote of confidence toPolice Chief Nels Laurltzenand also unanimously votedto oppose the administra-tion's plan to appoint a police director. Chariest Banko,PBA president, said lastnight, that the chief hasmade many changes fur thegood of thi> department andall his group asks Is that thenew police head be given ichance.

1, the mayor replied:"We haven't vofrd yet."However, it is certain the

administration has suffiei>'ntj|votes to pass the ordinance. Itis predicted that the vote willbe 8 to 3,

The PBA, In a statement is-sued this week, believes thatthe new chief, Nels Lauritnen,has not been niveii a chunce"to show what he can do"

If there is much oppositionvoiced to Ijhe ordinance, it liasbeen bruited about that the adniiiiistratlfjn may use. some ofthe findings in the survey whichhave not been made public, as

jyet.

Christmas Caroleers of Our Lady of ML CarmelTo Go Caroling; Donations to Aid Church School

• iiinipr or Commun-

In Middlesex"'' suited:

t--iint, nt llmt the clt-[Wuidlesex County will

' l u l "id to nich a' l l T I and that this1

! will be reached afllv c'iiUi. The state,

_lll('t) indicated a need""it v College and

T iHTfiLr of Urst Bank und Trust Oimi»ii>. »Mim L. muw, vine printout; «Ui>d. 7 a l l r i « prudent of Br<*« («.. !««.. »«d Edward H. Becker, vice yroddmt;

HiK ^ ^ ^ " * ' P Fi B T Cund Mra.

COLONIA - The Plrsi Bankand Tru»l Company and TheBecker Company, Incorporated,jointly sponsored a Pension and

jglit. Ottu Sihunter, secretary-treasurer andMilk, vioc prc«M«iit; nUnd

president' of Bck<r Co., l « c , »«d EdwaiA futtrrHou, assistant trust oflU'er of First Bunk »nd Trust Company.

prlate type of plan and themethod of nuauulnjt the bene-fits.

mlColonia Country Club.

Pension andplans are

executives ut lhe|Robert

tin; comuansttuon iwUein ufAnujrican buslnesji, and the es-tablishment of these plana 1»complex and technical U d

Edward and

! plained the necessary reasonss h a r i n g consider^

Ptn to-«ta*-tta appro.

A three part program wft»M u n l o l p a , B u M t a g .outlined for those Interested inestablishingbenefit* for

thesetheir

additionalemployees.

a retirement Initially, a study is made of(Continued on Page 1)

Neh Lauritgen DinnerCommittee to Convene

WOODBMDQE — A secondmeeting of the committee toarrange a testimonial dinner ttj/|Chief Nels Lauritzen will beheld Sunday at 2 p. M, at the

Daniel Pjeuiconi and Mra. Jo-seph McUugWin are co-chair-men, Mra. Catherine Wehren-berg was named secretary and

Cam treasurer.

SING CAROLS TO ALL) SCHOOL: Sodalist Oitis of OurLddjr ur Mount Citiuul (liunK iiictuiiil abuvo will alngcai'dls at the t*TA Cliristmas purty toniifht, 'l'bey willcontinue their caroling hturtlng I'riday, every eveninguntil Chribtintui live. Lite girU in the (rout row are, leftto right: Dorothy N«n\«tlt, Christine Warintui, Christine

Eliu and Beverly Mohiar. Second row: Carol Mlhalko,Mnryuiui i'tltipuski, Iliulnu lUisi and Aimi IleidCf,Third row. Eva Uercxcg, Victoria Kisb, Cathleen Pet/o,Anna Lyiui lUisi, Patricia dwpoiiar and Catherine Hor-vath. The duiMtioun tli«y will receive will to toward!

the Mthuol.

WOODBRIDQJ&--Th«i Chriat- mu» partymas Cai'oleers, members of thejthe ohurch hall.Junior and Senior Sodalities olOur Lady of Mt. CarmelChurch, will entertain with the

at B:UO in

Sister Rita, aupervtoor of the

Ohiistmas eve. Th« group willalto sitiK caroU at placet ofbusiness by invitation,' and

singing of Christmas carols at caroling, Friday, December 21 contact her at Mount Caimeltta pai'iali PTA annual Chriat- and will coatitiue ttuough School, ME 1-5307, or by call-

group,. announced the Caro-lter Rita announced anyone in-

lug tile convent, ME 4-7460.•This season begins the Oa*>te' sixth year and dona.*

leers will begin house to housa|tereated in the program muy|school.

y .tions received will benefit th»

DurlngMhe buaineu portion(Continued o» Pa«« a>

PAGE TWODECEMBER 13, 14, 1962 II, KB.

Referendum Iwltn, m yw. 57 no; DUtrlet7, Iselln Junior High School.80 yes, 3d no; District 9, MenloPark School, 18(1 yes,

Bnsinrm Executives(Continued from Page 1>

personnel policies, financial!27 no; 'District 9. Sohool 2, Co-':structure and other element* of *****™, . . , . , . .... , i „„ tbp nnpratinn and history of the DepartIonla' 35 2" "°-5

^"'public LI-the Mudy are incorporated In.fh'P- * h 0 ftlso n e lP l o a d

yrs. 91 no: District 2 .» comprehend report which '49 yes. 30 no; District Includes ^NHiiiimndalliB forj

School 20. 74 yes. 34 no: thp most appropriate type ofvps, 34jplan. After t h P 5fiPCtlon of the

u -

(Continued from Pare 1)11 yes, 15 no; District 2, Hope-Uwn School, 17 yea, 37 no;District 3, Fords Fire House,27 yes, 65 no; District 4, School7. Fords, 27 yes, 59 no; District5. Sohool 14, 15 yes, 38 no;District 6. VFW post h o m e . 3 0 " 0 0 'Fords, 21 yes. 44 no: District 7 . 3 ' .VOtVTT™$JTtX*^ D^cT5"schoor22;

i32t)1proi!rBm ha* been made.« - « Jdistrict 8. School ( f , ; , l i m n n i s l M r n l f P is provided In all25. 44 yes. 29 no. . — ^ p j r r h < n i s , ; "M ypS| 4 5 p h a w , of installation. Mich as!

Ward 3 ,,„. Dijtrlct 7 \*rw Building, j prrpa rat ion of material re-Dlstrlct I. Port Reading inman Avenue 111 yrs. 31 no: 1 qulrrd for Internal Revenue

F.'liool, 36 yes, 32 no: District .District 8, School 17, 16: y*s.'approval preparation of forms2. School 4, Avenel, 60 yes, 63 22 no; District 9. Civic im- required for tax deductions andno; District 3, Sfwaren School, provenwnt Club. 100 yes. 46 no: Labor Department disclosure;1" yes, 30 no; District 4. Par- District 10. First Aid BulMlna.'preparation and design of cm-Ish House. Woodbridge. 55 yes, Beekman Avenue. 43 ye*. 63 ployee rommunicatlon material20 mi: District 5. First Aid no: District 11. 278 yrs, 38 no. for maximum effect and ap-,Iliilldlnc Avenel, 25 yes. 25 no: Superintendent of SchooL^preciation; and. the installa-Di.-trlct 6. School 23, Avenel. Patrick A. Boylan said last tlon oj comprehensive, admln-206 yes. 41 no; District 7, Has-'nleht that now the referendum istrative records nnd •Instruc-aman HelRhts Schools, Port has passed, the next step 'Will 'tion-.Rratiin^ 34 yes, 23 no; District b» to pet the architects'at work' Thereafter, an annual seir-s. Firft Aid Building, Avenel. imemdifttely on the final plans, ice fitted to the needs of, each

- Time U Short(Continued from Page 1)

A donation ot $37 f u n-the employes of

partment of Publicthe orpinlHitkin. The results of Works -ofVdodbrldge Town-

t d i h l who also help load thethe

A group"bazaar" last Bummer when

[they sold articles they had col-lected or made themselves.They sent a note to us sayingthey wished to donate the pro-Teds, $21.60, for which they

hard, to theto ftld «ome!

children. The generousIris are Judy Rlttenhouse,

Oelcr.Fyke,

Ubrar) Board1 Continued from Pane 1'

Ned Bryan, Newark Public Li-brarian and presently presidentof the American Library Awo-

library, covering the wholeTownship *nd providing thebest service you can. The onething you 'cannot claim atpresent and that Is that youare giving even sub atro-nor-

Dabbleanet

f ollowf:"I am

27 yes, 17 no: District 9. Se-waren School. 31 yes, 33'no.

Ward 4District 1, School 15, Lselin.

40 yes, 44 no: District 2, School22. Colonla; 75 yes, 9 no; Dis-trict 3, School 15. Iselln, 54 yes.23 no; District 4, Auth Avenuefirehouse: 33 yes, 38 no; Dis-trict 5, School 6,'Iselin, 156 yes,1 . " n e

38 no; District 6, School 18,ic™ ldren

Mayor's StatementMayor Walter Zlrpolo

client including an actuariallast review, nn annual report on

nieht Issued a statement RS the status of the plan, pre-«-itrement counseling and re-

naturally gratified,commendations for modernlzthe results of today's bal-

lottne."The result

ant for two reasons.

ing plan provisions • where tiec^ssnry, Is provided.

Is most Import- \ A question end answer periodj followed. Further information

"One ts that at long last our'-rnay be obtiincd at the Firstand Tru?t Company 1

RTTZ TheatreCartwct, H. 1. K] 1-JSW

HOW THRU MONDAYfileuon > Jnllr Hartli

"REQUIEM FOR AHEAVYWEIGHT"

— Plni —Tom Porton - Julia Meade

"ZOTZ"CARTOON

Kiddle Matinee Saturdayand Sunday at 1 VM.

Evening Shows 7:15

WEDNESDAY Thru MONDAYDECEMBER 1 9 - 2 4

Elvis Presley - Loll Albright

"KID GALAHAD"tnd

"THE MAGIC SWORD"CARTOON

SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEBSAT. «• SUN. 1 P.M.

BVK. SHOWS 1:15 P.M.

I. bpeducational pro- flces.

irram — something they are en-Jtled to and something that,te of far-reaehit»g ImpwtaneejIn this changing world whereeducational^ values are becom-ing a potent factor in the sur-vival of mankind in a free so-ciety.

"The second Is that we now

lathy Fyke, SusanKaren Staffln.

Other donations thiswere as follows:

$50.00lugust F. Grelner

$25.00White Birch Inn. MiddlesexCouncil, Kntghto of Columbus;Dr. Cyril I. Hutner. Lions Club

f lselin, Beverly and LennyKaye of Westfleld

320,00Stow Pokes, Inc.: Anonymous

$10.00Anonymous, Women's Club ofAvenel, "Merry Christmas," DrHenry A. Belafsky, BesaKBaldwin and Louise Huber.

can point with pride to oureducational system when weconfer with leaders of IndustryWhom we arc trying to per-suade to locate within ourboundaries. For on this basiswe may more easily secureneeded tax ratables to supple-ment our ability to pay for afiner educational program,which in tum is of paramount

Women, to EntertainHospital Patient*

ISELIN — Mrs. Frank Burnsannounced at the regular meet-Ing of the Chain CHllls Wo-man's Club that a Christmasparty will be held at the Roose-velt Hospital, tonight from 7until 8:30. Members who wishto participate are asked to con*tact Mr? Burns at her homeGifts and cookies will be givento the patients.

Mrs. Fred Silva announcedplans for a husband and wifeChristmas party: January 19 a*the Log Cabin Inn. Plans were

importance to industry, Its] also mnde for an installationprincipals and the persons who luncheon, January 5 at the togare working In Industry."

"And what style of hat doesmadam require?"

"Wei), between ourselves, 1

Cabin Inn at 1 p.m. For reservations for either affair contact Mrs. Silva. FU 1-3365.

Program for the evening wasa Christmas party and

want something that will shock!change of gifts. Mrs. Danle!the vicar's wife."

iad worked so'hrUQnas Fund

elation or Harold Roth, II-mal service.brarian at East Orange Public Questioned as to whether,library. ' nrrsont library board members

"I got the irupivsslon from!will be eliminated from libraryTuesday'*' meeting", the mayor.effort. the professor stated Itstated "that all were in acrw-would be a "meat shame if youment that we iiust Improve ourlose their services.'1

libraries. I thonsht the m-i Professor Shaw also pointedterest shown wns wonderful[0iit that the Township at pres-and I feel the-library bonrdsVnt \n spending 30 cents perwould like' to hnve ft study.cftpitR and New Brunswick,made. However, they should;vMUcli he said In his opinion

Wilson. NinaFylt*, Sandra

be part of H, for they will have|WBS I10t one of the outstandingto work with Whoever is maklnunbrnrles, spends 199,000 tothe study. After the survey,wrv(; 40,000 people.

..._.., Is oompleted, nil boards willStaffln.ltheh have to sit down and de-

jtermlne how to Implement theweek'study "

At present the library boardsare deadlocked over tho Issueof municipal library system vs.an association of libraries.Those In favor of the awocla-ion admit freely that they are

financially limited but feel thatthe Town Committees, throughthe years, have been 'a t faultfor not providing funds for

Ladies Auxiliary of Ancient Order of Hibernians, AugustaJensen, Lois K. Wescott, Wo-men's Club of iselln; juniorWomen's Club of Arenel, DaisyRush. A Friend, Harold JBailey. A Friend, BaHs Jwelers

$3.00Friend, Julia Peterson

$2.00Mr. and Mrs. William O. Ken-nedy, Nancy and

$1.00A Friend

Cash donations

Ellen Burk

will be ac-

professional .help and morebooks — particularly referencebooks. They feel that the flRht complete, delibraries In existence have func- cumstances.tioned for many decades Inde-pendent of any political Involvement and express tlwopinion that an associationwith each library board havingrepresentation on a centralboard wilt be the answer.

Those in favor of a municipallibrary system believe Itprovide profesibetter books, periodicals and!newspapers, better library serv-ice. Township-wide book loan-ing prlAeges. It is understoodthat thos« in favor of a muni-cipal system have recommendedthat present libra rvbe retained, but that;lonal librarians should be hired

Dr. Bliaw also commendedthe present boards saying theywere "doing a whale of a lotwith nothing" and If a muni-cipal library system is notadopted *'y«u may be lnterfer-!ing with what you started out'to do."

"Whleh is more Importanthe children and good library

sen-Ice or hurt pride?" heasked.

Before the meeting was Con-cluded It was noted that a sur-j(j re

vey may take anywhere f

Andrew DesmondtaoritinuVd from Pale H

Magistrate Benjamin I. Kan-tor, Republican nppolntff,whose term expires ft* of De-cember 31.

A graduate of FordhamLaw School, Mr. Desmondserved ax law clerk for thelate Thomas Brown. He thenJoined the law firm of Duff,Detmnnd and fluff of Wood-brldge. I-ater he openedhis ow« offlce and served asdistrict eniinMl of the H o wOwners Loan, then promoted(0 mwlttant to Ihe SlattCounsel of Home. OwnersLoan, He was a mftnhrr ofIhe firm of Desmond andLevlnson, Perth Amboy. hr-fore being annotated as mag-istrate m 1947.

Interviewed yesterday, Mr.Dmmond told . he was veryhHppy about the appoint-ment became It I* "the workI like doing hf*t."

unole_ Introduced^ Emanuel to|posltionthe «bccohsldnminor

his first and second cousins'for Hie Km MM.' *

Early on the morning of De-cember 17, Emanuel will returnto Colonla to be driven by hiscousin, Mrs. Hooper, td Debor-ah Hospital which he will enterfor a ten-day stay during which

Is scheduled for revaluajtlon and catharlzatlon and sur-gery If proven necessary.

In any case, we are certainthat surrounded by loving re-latives and warm-hearted newfound friends, that this will bethe happiest Christmas ever!for Emanucl

molltioi,Hnprlaw,ready ha

F.fTn,thp ivvOf t l vso far.

pn,

Will

Slate Highway Dept,(Continued from Page 1)

Amboy and the local government body that the path ofthe East^Vest Freeway followthe I !*hlgh Valley Railroad!roadbed.

"It wems that Commissioner/'trafficPalmer has not changed hUmmuM

• - 5 s mil:,,A lira;1.:

route willbrldRc or 1tlmp d u : ; i

Tlie ni.r.Informed hvway

Rpforonduni'Continued from Page 1)

•6. Due to having the largestin Woodbridgr

the largest ureafour weeks to six months to|of the Township - populationcomplete, depending upon cir-

Christmas Carolers(Continued from Page 11

<Jf the meeting, plans will be

wise, not serviced by watermains and hydrants and thelowest fire tax rftte In theTownship for the past fouryears, It Is now In the best In-.t»rest of the residents of thedistrict that a new modern fire

as

which Include a spaghetti nip-a penny sale, and a fash-

The membership drivethlf month and anyone who

project*i truck be purchased as soon'possible."

Gift of Hope(Continued from Pace 1)

to do so as a 100 per cent mem-|bershlp for

oepted up to and IncludingChristmas Eve. Donations ofjfor aji librariesnew clothing and new toys will A t p r e s e n t nu Township li-1

be accepted up to noon on Sat-,Varies, with the exception of. „,urday whleh Is the last dayjthe Barron Public Library, r e - , ^ _ , 2 1 , ' " l™,

has not joined yet Is requested during his stay in this country.100 per cent mem-l Tne home of Mr. and Mrs.each class is the Hooper was a scene of a fam-

ily re-union last Saturday asWoodbridge mothers of third: Mr. and Mrs. Sotlthos accom-

as.panled by Emanuel arrived to:hostesses and are In charge of be greeted by Mr. and Mrs.arrangements.

The school children's Christ-'» a s »j»rty be

wrappin? will be done.

gJohn Vaslas and family of Sta-ten Island. The proud aunt and

ceive $2,549.60 yearly from the.Food baskets and gift pack- Township. In 10P . the Barron,

ages will be delivered on Frl-jPublic Library, the lartest of,day, December 21.

Flanzbaum. program chairmanwrote nnd directed a play whictwas presented by members.

A donation was made to theGirl Scouts of America,

YULE MEETING TONIGHTWOODBRIDGE—The League

The

Final plans will be madethis affair and commitiera'-jnamed

the eteht. received J8.898.37.' Mrs. Julius Teleposky. cnalr-sinee the. Barron library has m a n o f t h « Novemberfour paid employes it depends saI<"'on local women's croups. In m a k c

oartlcular. to aid In meetlnR M r s ' E u 8 e n e B r e z a - chairman

of trading stamps, requestedmembers to turn in tradingjB

rCollege Unit

(Continued from Page 1)our informal survey made thls.obllKat'ons.past September also indicates; Onea neod exists for a Junior Col-j Dr. Shaw said there should stamps

^ members tor e t u r n s o n a11 tlclcets'

IOne Main I ibrary

P ° s s l b I e f o r jbe one large mnin library well the office furniturelege in Middlesex County.

citizens of our county will sup-j stocked with reference worksport this movement because;and books for you-ie folks and

caps project willt n e l a s ' w e ^ of

Sparkling

PRE-TEEN

CHRISTMAS

GIFTSthey're dreamy

G R A B E R ' SYoungset Shop

the'

they realize it Is vital to ourof Women Voters will conduct [future that the door to higher

adults. He snidbranches, off&ji!ip

thatbooks

the month.for ,

State St. Perth

children and canfnt reading

New JerseyFavorite

CLEANERS

general membership and j education is not closed to to-Christmas get-tORetlier tcnjKhtj day's youth, parents, relatives, |material for adult's sh6ufd beat the home of Mrs. Phillip,arid friends of senior high "no further awav tnan a sclisolPeck, 130 Jeffrey Road, Colonla.]school students become very'nr playground." He felt thatGuest speaker will be S. D o u g - j a w a r e Of the acute shortage ofjthe branches should "servelas Powell, director of County college classroom space whenVhlWren primarily." HP advo-

who williTF.ional planning.

speak on | these students start applyingto colleges and these people

Mountain warfare is rigorousin central Vietnam.

HR. CLEANINGEvery day incl. Saturday

cated a central library board,which according to municipal

will certainly lend their support j library laws would consist ofto a community college In our five members, plus the rumorarea. , Sinatra plans to con- nnd superintendent of school'stact various clubs' and organiza- Rome of the members nftions for donations as well as;library boards present notedalumni of former Middlesex!that vith a five member bnard

BOSTONLONDON

LOS 4N6ELES; J u n i o r College. Anyone lnter-

CHICAGO

CHRISTIANSCIENCEMONITOR

L IN INTIIHA'.OHil

DAILY NIWSUHI

InterestingAccurate

CompleteInternational N«w» Covtragt

ested in making' a donation Isasked to forward it to Sinatraat 101 Rector Street, Perth Am-boy and any volunteers whowish to assist In thR fund rais-ing campaign are also asked tocontact him by calling HI. 2-4510.

! Tha Chilit'Ktn Scitnc* MonitorOns Norway St., Boiton 15, MOM.

Send your ntwspapir for trw tlrrwchecked. Enclosed find my chack Of

order. Q 1 y«or $22.« month! t i l Q 5 nwithi J5.5O

Namt

Addnu

Crty Zoo.

WATCH EACH WEEK'S TAPER FOR IDES. SPECIAL

ORCHID SERVICE Cleaners Now JoinsUONI) CLEANERS

In The Tuesday SpecialsYour Orchid Service Cleaners Located At

CARTERET SIIOl'l'lNl, CKN1KURoosevelt Avenue, Carttnt

., AboW. GRAND & 1KVING - ItAllWAY

Stot*

For Christmas

Gifting...

BARTONS

not all sections of thp To',vn-shin would be represented.

Dr. Shaw, in replv, statedthat "local participation is im-portant, but you can't admin-ister with an eight-headedgTOlip."

"There must be one govern-ing body If you are golni? toprovide uniform service;hroughout the Township." DrShaw contlnjjedj "Local partl-

lpation Is important and per-haps there may be friends ofhe library formed In each area

serving as advisory committeesto the central board. I thinkyou ought to be a municipal

NtW rORK •IUC»NO,S*ITZ£RLANCI

Famous Continental

ChocolatesNOW ATPUBLIX

PHARMACY01 Main StreetWOODBRILKiE

OPEN EVES. 'TIL 10

FRl'IT CAKES - KU I.I - 1WSKAS

Decorated Christmas Cakes and Pies

STOU.EN - STRIPS - COOKIES

Plate Your Onhr Now - ME -H771

Parnes Bake Shop9(» Main Street Woodhridfje

Open Sunday &. Monday, Dec. 23rd & 21th

CLOSED CHRISTMAS DAY. DECEMUl.H 25111

WIN

DAY SHIRTLAUNDERING

"TIIERK'S A BOND CLEANERS NEAR YOU"

COLONIAAn. A&r L'cul

ISELINOik Tico Kd.

RAHWAYWOODBRIDGE im K."««TÛ Miln St. 315 Alnboy K\t N«Jl tu blini,ii[c

FORDSJ'U New Urunawlck Avc.

CARTERETOS tVuhtsilou Ave., Cor. Periblni

12 Koo&evftll Avc.

FRESH SEAFOODFREE DELIVERY!

Our Own Uom«-Made

CLAM CHOWDERMd

Fried Fish to Take OutEvery- Friday

Holiday Orders Now Being Taken

EELS - SQUID - SMELTSDRY COD - SPERING

Phone In Your Order - ME 4 -074}HANDERHAN'S

SEA FOOD MARKET"Servinf the Woodbridge Are* For 19 Yeitn"

% Main Street N ^ \ w u " Woodbridge

Give Her A 1963 ChevyFrom

GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

"Wrap-up"

your

Christmas

with

(jftristmas

check

Spread more Christmas cheer r/>

enough extra money to enjoy

winter holiday, too. You can tlu

by saving a convenient amount

Christmas Club way. It'sJoin now. We'll welcome you

easy

SELECT YOUB CLUB FROM THIS UST-, n n«#50< > week for &0 weokx pa>-

$ 1.00 a week for 50 weeks |w»^

$ 2.0q l week for 50 weeks w ^$ 3.00 a week for 50 weeks pa. ^ 'I 5.00 a week for 50 vwek> |>'^ N; ||y

$10.00 a week for 50 weeks p v

PLUS DIV1DENDS!

Savings and Loan11-15 Cooke Avei a r l t l t

, Itot

montb l0 II: II I) I 'M

DECEMBER 13, 14, 1062PAGE THREE

(>li(>arsal>/ Dec, 22

Deb Bait,1 i-ciipnrsal of thftwiio ure to Be Pre-mbci; 28 at the Hol-

,|l aT^Nf1 P lRlns

|,iD under thn aus-1 Towrt-

., > nnd Professional,-iiib, lias been

,JI ... nul.li Wolk, gen-is nnnotinced to-

., MSHI will bo held'i,,.<Tmber 22, at 3:45,lliptlv. at the ScotchnnM-y Club instead of

• i; us oiislnally an-

..uhitory that escort*,,.l,rarsal with the

i;1;,ipnii(.s, including.,: ihf BPW commtt-

;.,.,.,1 in be on time, an',: -;,1 must br over by,,|.:i way for anothei..,-li is holding a dlnnei.irv Club.,., to the Scotch, - !iv Club are as fol., :,. St. Ororgp Avenue

v.i nuc. turn left on,,:,,. niul KO to the

tin- Turnid Mid <fvrn thoug

,;i left for Scotcl1,111111c on to anothe

•inn Ir-ft followln

GtKN T. HOWEM,

REASSIGNED: Airman BasicGlwi T, HowMI, gon of Mr.and MM. Harry R, Howcll,589 Went Avenue, Sewaren, isbeinir rfa»«licne4 to KemlerAFB, Miss., for technicaltraining as a United Mate*Air Force radio and radarmaintenance specially.

Airman Howfll, who com-pleted the flm phase of hl»military training at LacklandA.F.B., Texas, was selectedfor the specialized course onthe basis of his Interests andaltitudes.

Th* airman is a 1062 grad-uate of VVoodhrldne Senior

Hljh School.

Ill ••

snitch Plains ani,HI Country Clubi

the i»mci Theji,b si'ts up on a hill.•.nations commlttee|•his Saturday ath.' Country Club,il'iral arrniiRPmrnts'. .nc'v, .Jr.. Colonla,

An estimated two miUio:people now have or have haiactive tuberculosis — the oldest known respiratory disease.Christmas Seals flifht TB another respiratory diseases.

Combined Choirs to BeFeatured Sunday Night

AVENEL — A carol concert111 be. presented by the com-Incd choirs of trip First Presby-

lnn Church Sunday at thep.m. candlellRht service. The

x choirs of 150 voices underhn direction of Ralph Farrls,lirector of music are the Che-

rub, Carol, Crusaders, West-minster, Choraleers and Chan-el. Among the soloists will bettrs. Eleanor Smith, Mrs. Phyl-is Webster, Ruth Conners, Oln-:ei- ROM and Barbara Behr.iJrs. Carrie Miller is the con-ert organist.

Rev. Dr. Charles S. MacKen-zle will prtoteh Sunday at the 8

and 10 a.m. services. DieterHarte, assistant to the Rasterwill speak on "Under the Sha-dow of Thy Wings at 11 ft.m,The Cherub Choir #111 sing"Odd Bless the little things" at9 a.m.

At 10 a.m. the Westminster!hoir will slrig "QeBu Bambino11

arjd The Chancel Choir "Carolof the Lonely Shephard" at l:a.m.

The Senior High Wcstminste:Fellowship meets every Sundayat 7 p.m. The proRram for thisSunday feature a debateOn "Communism vs Religionby Dieter Harte and AnroSwlsstack. All Hl«h SchooyoUn# people are invited. Planare under way for the annuaiChrlstmns dance, December 2In Westminster Hall.

1,500 DonatedTo Church FundWOODBRIDOE — MembersF the Lorantffly Guild of theEvangelical and Reformed

Church met with Rev. and Mrs.Leslie Egry and donated $1,500awards the church fund. Otherionatlons were made to Salva-lon Army, Be^hlen Home Or-ihanage, and the Cancer Fund.Mrs. Joseph Dobos was

lamed general chairman of thennual family Christmas par-ly, Sunday 7 P.M. In the parishall. An exchange or gifts will

take place and carols will beiung. Secret Pal exchanges will!,l»o be held. All members are

asked>to attend with their fam-ilies.

Mrs. Andrew Nagy was ap-pointed In charge of churchdecorations for the Christmas1

season.Plans were made for two|

Chinese auctions, one1 In Janu-ary and one In February. Tick-ets are available from Mrs.Anthony Ambrose, president.

The next meeting will beheld, January B, 1:30 P.M.

FRANCIS J. KAFTON

Mrs. Helen Kafton, 830 WestAvenue, Port ReaiiiiiK, com-pleted recruit training at theNaval Training Center, Oreat

Mrs. Alice Irby to TalkOn College Admissions

Open House Tonight Set&By Adult Evening School

WOODBRIDGE — Children slip covers for an occasional,i<; Hants Clau.i at will net a chance to find out clialr to a full set of covers

,:,(! jiicwnt colorful.how well their mothers are do-'for a complete liviiw room.i -• filled with gifts ins at .school when Middlesex1 Visitors to the Dress Design•he ivbs after their County Adult Evening School,.and Pattern Making class will

Synagogue PlansChanukah Party

- The Pre.U.S.Y.conduct religious!

AVENELgrolip willservices tomorrow at 8:30 P.Mat Congregation B'nal JacobThe congregation is Invited toattend an Oneg Shabbot afterservices. Sponsors of the social

Woodbildue. holds Its open;receive a scale model pattern•/i be at the Coun- hou.v tonight from 7 to 8:30. as a memento of their visit. InHP M , the night of 'Unlike ordinary students, the this advanced class, many of

forward the students are full time work-visiting ers In local drew factories who

".(•i:u! will start at 9 husbands, relatives and friends, are studying to improve theircontinue until 2 There, are 16 different (•lassesknowled*"' of the dress trade.

will stand In a adult students lookpromptly at 8.30<with anticipation U>

Girl Scout LeadersHave New ConsultantSEWAREN — Mrs. Robert

McQueen will replace Mrs. VeraButkowsW as Girl Scout nelgh-bodhood consultant accordingto an announcement made by|Mrs. Carl Kretowicz at a meet-ing of Sewaren-Port ReadingNeighborhood Girl Scout lead-ers Monday night at the homejof Mrs. George Hatler, Port1

Reading.

Plans were made for the GirlScout and Brownie Troops ofSewaren and Port Reading to1

t Christmas carols at themonument In Sewaren, Decem-ber 23. 7 P.M.

Mrs. Louis Mesar, secondvice president of Woodbrldge

will be Mr, and Mrs. AlbertSalkln, honoring Mr. Salkln'sbirthday; Mr. and Mrs. SolSlotkin, celebrating their anni-versary and their son Irwin's!birthday and by Mr. and Mrs.Qeorge Miller, honoring theirrespective birthdays.

The dramatic group consist-ing of fourth and fifth graders

Township Girl Scout Council,announced the leaders' dinnerwill be held at The Pines, Me-tuchen, January 28.

The net meeting of the group,will be held at the home ofMrs. Joseph Medvetz, CliffRoad, January 7.

WOODBRIDGB—With a de-|ilre to be of service to thetownship In the field of educa-lon, the Community Scholar-ihip Program of Woodbrldge•ownshlp will inaugurate a

series of lectures with thfe first!ichcduled for January 18, at 8P. M., when Mrs. AliM Irby,Assistant Program Director ofhe College Board Admissions

Tests of the Educational Test-ng Service In Princeton, willspeak to parents of public andparochial school students andthose, interested In acquiringmore knowledge about collegeadmissions and procedures. Theprogram will take place In theWoodbrtdge Senior High Bchoo!Cafeteria.

The Educational Testing1

Service Is an organization InPrinceton which composes andpublishes the scholastic aptlturle and the achievement testowhich make up the CbllegiBoard Tests and supervises thiadministration of these testtthrough the country. The resuits of the.scholasttc aptitudetests and the achteverhent testsIf they are required; are useias one of'the criteria for adimlssion bj many colleges In thUnited States.

Mrs. Irby was formerly Dlrector of Admissions of thWomen's College of the Univer-sity of North Carolina. Wither college admissions background and her present posltioas Assistant Program Dlrectoof the Educational TestlnService, Mrs. Irby has muc:experience for giving ah infoimative talk on college admis.sions.

The title of Mrs. Irby's lec-ture will be, "Getting Wood-bridge Township Children IntoCollege." In her talk, she willemphasize such topics as: Whoshould go to college; how par-ents can determine if theirchild is college material; how

plls can improve their scorescollege board scholastic apti-

ide tests; what type college Isie best — one In the state ore out of the state — a stateachers' college or* a liberal

j-ts college ~ a coeducationaljllege or one for Just boys orTU; how soon a hl ih schoolupll should have his vocationalans settled, and what factors

:oncernlng a child are consid-ered by a college before passingmal approval, i*L,.-;: vv, m..-

Chinese AuctionPlanned Tonight

WOODBRIDOE—The LadiesMd Society of Evangelical andReformed Church announced>lans for a' Chinese auction

tonight. 7:30 In the parish hall.Mrs. Steven Simon Is generalhalrman to be assisted by

Mrs. Frank Kopanyl, Mrs.James Pentak, Mrs. AndrewBusha, Mrs. Andrew Dorko,Mr%. Joseph Hegedus, Mrs.Steven Qyenes, and Mrs. RoseMesar.

Home made Hungarian pas-try will be served during thesocial with Mrs. Prank Kor-mendy, Mrs, Busha and Mrs.Simon In charge. Hungariancookies will also be. offered forsale.

ROBERT t . SCHAEfER

TO TAKE COURSE: Airmanman Basic Robert L. Sehaelerson of Mr, and Mrs. GeorgeL. 8ohaef«r, 178 Main Street,Woodbrldfe, has been select-ed to attend the UnitedStates Air Force technicaltraining course for air police-men here.

Airman Sohaefer, who com-pleted the first Phase of hismilitary training at Lack-land Air Force Base, Texas,was chosen for the specialisedcourse on the basis of hisinterests and aptitudes,

The airman ii a 1962 (rad-uate of Woodbridfe Senior

High School.

- etteUnit PlansYule PartyWOODBRIDGE—The Wood-

bridge Township Jaycee-etteghave completed arrangementsfor a Christmas party for thepatients at the Edgar Hill Nurs-ing Home.

Mrs. Gerhari Jensscn. chair-man, reports the party will beDecember 18 in lieu of the reg-ular monthly Jaycee-ette meet-ing.

All member are requested tomeet at the home of Mrs.Douglas MacFarlane, 528 LeonAvenue at 6:30 P. M. Th«women will then proceed to theNursing Home for caroling; andChristmas tree decorating. Theywill also distribute gifts to thepatientsments.

and serve refresh-

Mrs. Jenssp.n urges all merri-bers to participate in theChrlstmaB activity to helpothers.

Marty Ames, O r - a t tn(, ^hoo! w n l f h waK for_! At each display which will bears preparing a Chanukah pro-•. iding the music,

j yknown as "The Girls'(held In the gymnasium, a stu- which they will presentm ^ y known as The G i r l s ( l d In the gymnasium, a stu K which they will present

photographs of School" Most of the courses dent hostess will be on hand tojto the Sunday School assemblybutant will aDi'butames will a p - a r r |1Ome economics wurses explain the work of her cla.ss.

December 27 Issue s u ch a s Dressmaking, Kimtiim, At the same time, regular'1 p l l l"' r ' Slip Cover ft Drapery Making.:classe* will be going on so that• :s remain and may However, there are a number.vlsitors may see how the work' throutili Mlsj Wolk'of trade and Industry coursesjls done.

The open house is an annualthe adult evening

PROMOTEDWOODBRIDOE

Q. Springer, avlatlcmechanic thlfd class, USN, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sprtn-

incil Makes

..VptMirtcnt -Leader of-;SU(ri a s Clll{(. Decorating, Dressun Miss Anne Sutch, Design, Candy Making and'pveiit ofBrunswick Avenue, practical • Nl l,,s inRi n,,lv ttrc'«.|,ool which Is located at Flor-

1 jalm business courses In Comp- Ida Grove Road and Convery

tometry. .Boulevard, Woodbrldge. Regis-In each class, students have;tratiotis for some courses will

prepared -displays of the artl-'be accepted at the open house.I . i j y | icles they made thU term. In 'AmoiiK the new courses .will be1

I u t K I P I I H f l S t h e mllli l l t '1 'y < ' l asJ ' student* a "Beginners Cooling Course*-**"c' win be showing fall models for for Prospective Brides" and a

y\. - final plans for Christmas 'wear and working course' in "Chocolate Dipping":.'i i! Christmas party.;on Spring hats for Easter. Un- if enrollments warrant it.>•'••' at Friday's meetlngider the direction of FinMk Cur-J . — —s n; and Daughters of rier, local fashion designer,! A

!' d.' of New Jersey some students have already. " ' , L / 1 W A K I ' S

, the A v - f n e l S i m a d e u n f t n y . * eight hau. j COLONIA •- Two Cojonla.... Mrs Edward! m the Slip Over and D r a p - ^ 'y

s ^ J , ^ 1 e t t o S

,«,«! Mr. Raymond ery clu.. vbiu,™ .») l - ^ . - S S S ^ E l S n " ' ^

:,'"'. \ w I T ? °r°p,pol,t!!n'ty t0 se(1,a r1"" »««• 5 5 D"™" Road' ™eM

'i 'a be held at theljet of draperies made from raw:il)'-r 21, reminded,silk imported from Italy, Theyb:tnu their horne-.alll also see everythinu from• and tcrajftxtiks

V distributed to>;'dl.s and nursinguvi'i I'd dish supper

•;ii!ifi at the party••'i-iMKe nf g i f t s w i l l

ENTERS CONVENTAVENEL- MM Dolores Poll,

1027 Rahway Arftaue, Is leav-Edward i n g ^cember 30 to enter the

structural ™ ™ " ^

ger, 353 Ber'ry"Street,' waT'ad- M o n , r M j N , ^- She is a 1959vanced to his present rate re- f a

udut t e of Woodbridge High1

Sunday at 10 A.M. sharp.The lighting of the first Cha-

nukah candle Is Friday, Decem-|»«"— ~ ,..>, K |q~v,nniber 21. Hebrew and Sunday|cently while serving with Heavy|acf l0UI

School vacation begins thenand continues until January 2when classes will resume.

maculate, home missionary sis-ters whose mother house Is In

A mystery prize will be pre-sented to a guest.

At a recent meeting Mrs.Simon, president, presented$l,OOt-to Rev. Leslie Egry, pas-tor, for the cluaeh buildingfund. Other donations Included$100 to the Bethlen Orphan-age, and $50 to the SundaySchool Christmas party.

Mrs. Simon and* Mrs. Pentekdecorated the Christmas tableand the Christmas Story wastold in scripture and carols.Mrs. Leslie Egry accompaniedfor the carol singing.

Mrs. Simon presented Rev.Egry and his family with agift In honor of his birthday.

Refreshments were servgd, byMrs. Busha, Mrs. Gyenes, Mrs.Mesar, Mrs. Kopanyi, MrsPentek and Mrs. Simon. Anexchange of gifts was held dur-ing the social hour under theleadership of Mrs, Busha.

WHS Band SetsConcert Date

WOODBRIDGE — CasmirUrbanski, head of the Instru-mental Department of Wood-jbrldge Senior High School, hasannounced the Winter bandconcert will be held on Sunday,January 27, at'3:00 P. M., inthe school auditorium locatedon Kelly Street. Rehearsalstake place every Tuesday nightin the band room.

The brass section will be fea-tured this year, according toMr. Urbanski. Donna Galvanek,ticket chairman, has statedreservaltons for the concertmay be obtained from anymember of the band.

Robert. Livingston, librarian,reported the need for new mu-

Cancer Society 'Names ChairmanWOODBRIDOE — Mrs. Har-

ryry F. Wight, 9 Skytop Road,Metuchen, has been appointedMiddlesex County C r u s a d eChairman this year by Prank P.Kuntne, President of the Mid-dlesex County Chapter of theAmenican Cancer Society. Mr.Kuntne said, "Mrs. Wight isone of those rare volunteersWho" gives so generously of her-self and without whose effortsthe Cancer Society could not

sic, and proceeds from the con-cert will be used to purchasenew music and instruments forreplacement in the school band.

exlsti"Named as her vice-chairman

Is Mrs. Martin Bradshaw, 6Cotter Drive, New Brunswick.

They will be In charge of allfund-raising activities for thecounty and will direct the ef-forts of the various communitychairmen during the crusade.

Mrs, Wight has been activewith the Society for the pastfive years as a crusade worker,i Last year she was Chairmanof the Standing Crusade Com-mittee and Residential Chair-man for the county. She is alsothe Secretary for the Board ofManagers of the MiddlesexChapter.

Attack Squadron 123 at Whld-bey Island Naval Air Station,Oak Harbor, Wash. \x

KnollwoodLane, in third team soccer,

BANK TELLERFirst Bank and Trust Company has an opening for

a Drive-In Window teller at its Avenel-Colonia Qffice.

This is an excellent opportunity for a young manbetween 20 and 30 years of age to advance in a pro-gressive organization. Experience preferred- <

Pleasant working conditions, 40 hour week, goodstarting salary, all fringe benefits paid by bank.

Reply by mall only to P. L. Mills, Vice President,Plrst Bank and Trust Company, P.O. Box 1000, PerthAmboy, New Jersey,

M

.cations (or mem-received and ac-

'• special awardMu Waterhouw.

:d Hancock, Mrs••• Mrs. Edward:s Warren Cllne.i> arranged byn:ri Mrs Water-

STOPand Christmas Shop

at

Martin LawrenceJewelers

M Main Street. Woodbridge

OprA Kifry Nlnht 'Til Chrtrtmii

i GAY TOSS and TV! PILLOWS

W<* tuke great pr ide•n Hie QUALITY of ourworkmanship;. .«-.- ,'•*'«>» Cm SEE the.Difference"

I11(1 SINKT LAlfNDKRERS

» I Viii|>oy A v e n u e

lrnt Drive-up 8«r*te«

1.59 EachRegularly 2.59 each 2for$3

Festive touches of color . . . some filled with springy methane foam,11U" round or square zippered styles, covered with cotton corduroyor antique satin . . , some kapok-l'illed, 21" square, covered with rayonciamaslf. Gold,, beige, green, turquoise, red, orange, coffee or black.

BAROQUE

GLASS JAR98c

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL 9 P. M.USE OUR FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR ENTRANCE

F. W. WOOLWORTH107 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. TO 9 P. M.

Our lease is ended and we must say

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selling out everything Right Down to

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PAGE FOURDECEMBER 13, 14, 1962 n. - ft

N EXPANSION Mclurhrn YMCA plans lo tonslruct an addition tn its present huildin; which will houwa new indoor swimming pool and i i ArampuU"

g p related facilities, A1" raise KIOO.0O0 In voluntary public subscrip-rampuU" r

tions to finance the V's expansion protram will b» hfldrarly next year. Checking site plans for thr new additionare.' left to right. Marry C. Williams, general secretary o'thr' Mfluchen YMCA: Philip T. Rur(ger. Jr., chairman,

committee, and Arthur A. Sheer. awoclaUsecretary,

rxpansion

Metuchen Y Starts DriveFor $400,000 Sivim Pool

METUCHEN — A campaign specifications for swimmingto r»lsc MOO.OOO In voluntarycompetitiwi; a gallery seatingpublic subscriptions to financed upectators; ample locks*construction of a new indoor,and shower rooms for male andswimming pool and other re-ifemale swimmers: a completelatod facilities will be held ear- heating plant for the newly n«t. year by the Youni?'swimming pool building; anMen's Christian Association of aquatic director's office; a tob-Mctuchen, it was announced.by; a clothes checking area;today by John A. Chamberlalnjund a filtration room. Addl-Awoclatlon president. ' tional parking space would ateoi

The Middlesex County United be provided on the site.

included »n opinion surrey of, ipadlnR ctvic and business flg-i urcs In Mctuchen and ,the sur-

'roundtm area. One of the con-clusions reacheri by 'the Na-tinnfll found], (is based uponitfir- survey, Li that "by far theW n t pereontaite of the peoplefplt that thfrf is nothingmoreImportant al this time for thisusommunlty than the develop-ment of th* VMCA building-pjipnnfllun plans."

llif 41-) car-old swlmminnpool ut the Metuchen YMCAnipnriivs 17x50 feet and Is the1

;mlv mdnnr swimming facilityin t'T nrra. The proposed new[xxi] mrti.iures 73x30 feet.

M: c:hamberlaln observed,that iTisjiltf of the handicapslaifxv:^ by » small pool, swim-mins ;<"»mj from the Metuehaa\ M( A hsve been successful %nwrxt throughout the state."

TV.e ytv>I is at capacity use*.tJi ;ciiui.uly jchedul^swimscv,ry <Uv. Including lnstruc-::oru !or various age .groups,and \\ifh school^ co:ed, andfairulr si\>up» scheduled for thet-venm* The demands of ourincreasing membership are suchUjat it is becoming impassibleto properly schedule use of thepool.

"The variety of progTanu of-fered at the Metuchen YMCAare largely family-centered,"Mr. Chamberlain continued."Every effort Is made to pro-mot* family participation —to provide a place where par-ents and children can find con-structive activities of Interestto all age groups. Expansion ofpresent facilities will foster thespirit of 'togetherness' we havedeveloped In our programs, andwill, of course, enhance thevalue of the 'Y' as a true com-munity center.

"Also, there are no restric-tions on membership. Men andjwomen, boys and glrl$ of all1

faiths and races are whole-heartedly welcome. Member-ship fees are kept to. a minl-

Fund has approved the time Mr. Chamberlain pointed out | e 3 [pi a m e ( inot become a limitation," he

period and goal of the fund-MBft jay survey conducted byraising drive, Mr. Chamberlain Expert personnel of the Na-reported. i tional Council of the YMCA to

Decision to construct the new .help determine the futureto conduct the [course of the Metuchen YMCA

ftfacilities andcapital fund„_, _ .„ campaign was established the following facts;based upon the. developmental | 1. Membership and partlol-study completed last year by pation In the Metuchen YMCAthe National Council of The program have reached recordYouiii! Men's Christian Asw-!highs despite the fact the ln-ciation and upon the unani-istitution has been unable tomous recommendation of the j promote membership drives be-members of the Expansion.cause of pressure on alreadyCommittee of the Metuchen! Inadequate facilities.YMCA, Mr. Chamberlain said. 2. There is a public need for

In making the announce- more services of the types pro-

YMCAand an even more comprehen-sive job could be done among

the' public in 1921 When the many more individuals andpopulation of Metuchen was families if enlarged facilities

The expansion committee ofthe Metuchen YMCA has stud-ied the growth problems and'future'development of its asso-ciation for more than two'years. Philip T. Ruegger, Jr.,Iserves as chairman. Membersare;

ment, Mr, Chamberlain empha^vlded by the Metuchensized that the "Metuchen ~" J

YMCA was built and opened toW

4,000. While changes have beeniWere available,made inside the building to 3. The swimming program a tmeet the new demands of ajthe YMCA Is 1ft exceptionallypopulntipn which has grown lojheavy demand.nearly 15,000 in Metuchen and35,000 in Edison Township,there has been no increase in

4. Because the MetuchenYMCA has a long history Ofexperience in conducting a

space in the 41-year period, iwell-rounded swimming prQ-"Within the last ten yearsjgram; because the trained per-

active membership in the Me-jsonnel are available to pro-

Orland H. Yoxsimer, DavidA. Lupfer, George L. McCaus-lan, Martin D. Jessen, GeorgeB. Pollack, FranH S. Robinson,Frederick Runyon, Albert Q.Blake, Mrs. Joseph T. Wein-gart, Edgar V. Kreutzberg, Hil-lard A. Smith, and Mrs. ReubenW. Hager, committee secretary.Mr. Chamberlain is an ex-offi-clo member of the group.

The professional fund-rais-,ng firm of Hogan Winters and

Company, Inc., of Rye, N. Y.,:has been retained by the Me-tuchen YMCA board of direc-tors to conduct the buildingfund campaign. The firm hashad years of experience in or-,ganizing and conducting simi-lar campaigns, including on.esfor Y.M.CA/S, boys' clubs, hos-

tuchen YMCA hasfrom 750 to 2.000girls and men and women —despite the fact the board ofdirectors has never conducted

jincreased:mote a n e v e nboys and«Ung program

broader swim-than can now

be provided in view of the smallsize of the existing pool; andbecause there is land owned

a sustained membership drive,"jby the 'Y' alongside the pres-he said. 'ent building which could be

pitals, Boy Scouts, and GirlScoust, Campaign chairmenare expected to be announcedwithin the near future, Mr.Chamberlain added.

You may be good, and it's- -. .fine to think so, but other peo-

Mr. Chamberlain noted that .used for a new swimming pooljple prefer to put it in their own"never before has the generalSand parking space; it is re- words,public been asked to make alcommended that the Metuchencapital investment in the Me-1 YMCA is the logical place totuchen YMCA. While income build a new, large and well-from endowments and annual jeauipped. indoor swimming poolallocations from the United™ meet the needs of the people

of Metuchen and Edison Town-ship,

Mr. Chamberlain said that

Fund will continue to helpcover operational expenses,there are no sources availablefor the building program other!the Building and Furnishingsthan public suBScrlpttons." [Service of the Nafional Coun-

The proposed new facilltiesjcll 1« serving In an advisorywhich will be housed in an ad-lcapaclty to the expansion pro-dltton to the present building'gram and presently is prepar-on High Street, Include: jing preliminary plans for ap-

A new Olympic size swim-iproval of the local board ofmins pool of four lanes meet- directors.Ing all Amateur Athletic Union1 The National Council study

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ami Plaid Stamps

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Friday Tit 10 p. m. - Saturday, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.OPEN SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m.

BrandywineMushroomsSlicaJ Stemi * Pne«l

•"flic 2"-17'

Grisco 01!Salads. Frying, BakiAf

bot. "

Tetley'sTea Bags

Pk9.

Cut-Rite

Waxed Paper* 125 it, M 0

ScottFamily Napkins

2 ptgi. 07cof 60

Sweetheart SoapBuy3 atragular p r i c t . . .

G«f I for I •

4,2,

Spic i SpanForclaaning p»inUd urfacti

3 Ib. 6 ot.

pig

Duz DetergentPrtmium Pack

57c 2ib. ioy2

» oi. pk9.

Blue CheerFor frit family waih

o i pkg. " ™ oi pko,. '

Dash DetergentFor automatic waihtn

SalvoLow ludi datargant tabltd

pkg.of I 4 g P^9°'Q1c

lib. 7 oi. pkg. 2lbi, Hot pkg.

Daule

Laundry Bleach'/] 9*1' VIt 9*'- CQOplattic " " plastic * *

Ivory

Liquid Detergent^ ^ m nljllfla> * ^plaitie

1101.

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Mr. GleanAll purpoia liquid claanar

0 I pt. 12 fluid C lM. bof,

FRESH LAMB FROM AMERICAN FARMS - WHOLE or EITHER HALF

LEGS of LAMB

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Front Cut. Combination Chops and Stiwlnf

6 9 ' Lamb ShouldersLoin Lamb Chops 99c

• I • » • • I • BraiiaorStaw t Pr

LambRiblets I>...»I I5 lb

Rock Cornish Hens 49 :79

ib.

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IOO Extra I'laul Si,,,WITH THE PURCHASE OF

$7.50 or MORE

79?Bmlni

Smoked Whitefish 8 9 'lib.

Qtt 50 Extra Plaid Stamps with Pirehasi

BAKf--BPOIL- FRY | l / , |b.

PORK ROLL 5 ; -

Thu W l fk ! . |Giving lli.J

Coupon txpirti Sal,

Limit one ptf y

Tobacci PrwJucli F ^1

B«var«9»i i '

Dc< Ufk

1.29 ^COUPON

GRAPEFRUITDEL MONTE

SECTIONSA&P Brand 3

3Porte or Vofitirian—li Toaato Sauco

STEWEDTOMATOESHurts Dtllght Brand

Heini Beans 4 . ! 45° Apricot NectarDtl Koitt Braid—Early Qirdin Dot Monte Brand

Green Peas w 3 65C Golden CornNabisco Crackers SV" 1

11b.cant

11b.cant

49 B

65ci

30 Extra i*lniil StampnWith thli Coupon and Punhm o(

TitttorTrailer H J I J MIa4«<«abla at A£rP Storti ening Hud Slum

Coup«n E i p l r e i S i t , Dec. 15th, 1962

Limit On« Pet A-lu t Luv • e-

Tobacco Product), Frt-.'i 1-'^ » 1 i

Btvtragai a«tmpt Inm f i 1 yir

I qt. 14

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Whol.

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:

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41e Dole's Sliced Pineapple«c Tuna F K I I

CHICKtN 0F THE

40c Rive; Brand Brown Rice19° Gold Medal Flour -

Pure Golden Honey

30 Extra PUdtl Stamp*With riiii Coupon md Vutchjw tf

Uquid Detergent 57(

l«4aana»la at AbP Slum i- ~i ' ' ' '• i '* : l

Cflupon l i p i m 5a»., D.-t 1 Otb. : ) U

Limit Ona Per A.:.. • ' •

Tobacco PrwJucti f ' t ^ "Bavaragai n n v p t '••

12 OL 37"Instant Felt Naptha i ^ 3 3 « Clorox Bleach i t &Gorhara Cream Silver Polish'. 25C Kretschmer

l ib. • n

Dailyplait,t

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Bo°:;Biscuits 2 Z 29e 2

PV; 31«Brillo Soap Pads— Froitn Food Favorites I — — Dairy Center Buys I —Bui, Cliokn M Tirkiy <> »<-p^' Flnist Qmllty—Imporlid Italiai

Swanson TV Dinner 55C Romano Cheese 79:Roman Pinarettes ' ; : ;«« Danish Blue Cheese » S9«Banquet Pies ut^K 5P : .89« American Slices ^ Z J ^

\Z 41° Provolone Cheese39° Cream Cheese

30 Extra ««" ' s"""l"WItkrtlit Coupon mJ ( - ' " " " : ' £

Insect Spray E 6;M t J l . r . . « • • " ' ' ' • • ' ' * ' '

Sit,, D« V.'W"C«uHa

Limit One

BSDole's Pineapple Juice 2Snow Crop Orange Juice 2Orange Juice ^ " t l , ^ 3Fordhook Limas

6 oi. Victory Brand

Paitturitad

10 91.

pkg.j j o Baby Goiidat '•«.«••»-

Mixed Vegetables W i t S ; , u < , •;; 39« Sliced Natural Swissb a l l * *

I b l

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30 Extra W««' S'""""With rt.ii C

Grapefruit

Peas with OnionsBirds Eye Peas

F » i - '

With Craam Santa

Borden's Egg NogFresh Milk >

TrendFo[ dlthit Ond (in* fabrici

T.mPack 912.25 01.4QC

• M J . J t.f.thar * plfh V 9

Ui» Chrittong* Seals

Jane Porker Baked Foods!Bit 50 W n Plaid Stamp* with Burohaia »<

DUTCH APPLE65'

18 Extra Plaid I U M I I with PinkaM •»

Crumb Square C a k .

J •>'•Glamour BreadOrange Chiffon CakeCookies

l ( 23

Combination

?andwi«h Crtmai

lib. I 39'

iQat 100 Extra Plaid Staaai with pirokau «<[Dcluxa— iheer- 2 f< Bo« • a»4m

(Mellowmood NYLONS 1 . 2 9Qtt 25 Extra Plaid Stansi with tinkaH •(

Blended Syrup 49C

0«t 25 Extra Plaid Itanpt with iMrohatt f(

Oven Cleaner ^*0(l !.! 6 5 C

Ott 25 Extra Plaid Itaatai with tHrckau at

Baby Panties s°f"'"

80a

PRELL LIQUID SHAMPOO

SpacialThiiWaak bot.

OrangesBananasApplet > «

39' Fresh TomatoesWashed SpinalPascal Ceiery47

113 MMti STREET. WOOORRIDGE, N. J.OHH Till I FJi M«B., t**t., W*4.. Tnun. ~ Friday TIU Id CM. - 8»t. 1 . « P M - . Open lutteyo » - • TJM

«38 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET, N. J.Ofta TtU I F.M. Mon,( Tutt., Wed., Thun. - ¥t^d»i TIU 10 P.M. - fkturday I A.M.. U I f .M.

306 INMAN AVKNlto, (mONIA, N. J.Open TIU I F.M. Uftt., luei., Wed,, Thuri. - Vtliw Till l» P.M. - Saturday I - « P.M. _ Optn Suniaf » - « fM

DEfJBMBBR 13, 14, 1962

ISKIJN PERSONALSl Mis. TtwodorCjOn Saturday Irom B to 11 pml,l Jnnifs Place.lln Our Lady of Lourdes Hall.hiidiiy Ht, a family! Thr Wcstmlni. U'r Fellow:l. Ms wiM-p Mr. and ship of the First Presbytprtan(••iiinidn, J r . Mrs. Church will, meet on Sunday,.,• Hint daughter, Tlio .Iimiovs will convene at,iiiii rnhrndo. Hr.ilf) «,m nnrt tlic Seniors at• :i,!n :ind Miss p.m.

,.,,.k. N.'WRrk:-Mr. Sminr Olrl Scout Troop « !-,,i...,- B,Hd.v c m - , - m m , n tnmoiT(5w w i t h „ *, , ,„! C«lin.dn Hndln a r i n , Mr.s. William Doorr ,8. , „ and John, Mr.W n , , thu ry Rnad. Thp Elrls have,M,>) Kroner ,nd h ( , ,n w o r k i n ( , „„ w a s h c l o l h s j

,:!,, :.nd enrol. rIsr-s,)Bp .|S , a , . i l t a , p r o ) ( t. ,„•.•; Burn-Ik aud;bt>- Kivrn to „ nPody orgonij.*-

,:,,! Anthony. Brth;,.|nn. Plans will be h,ado for a!! :,,,d on Suiidfty/chrislmas party to be held'. CMIcndo Hiid.ipnutiv^y. a«tufd«v evrnlnu "'

' - 81 E l l a ' s ,n«h.nil rhlldrrn. iverr ',! ^ ^rf M r ' w d \ i r , • M i m d a y frn '» ? ' " » P.m. The

'. N.n'irk ' ' F " o s h m i " 1 »•«! Sophomores will•• ' ' n iiirrt in the Cafeteria and the!Ml-.S. OtlS R. DOUR- J | m i o r K •„„,,iildivn. Keith and church 'P;irk. were gui-sts' '

:

4 8

\lri

Cuthbert-iI

Mrshome after

;UIIPIII at Rahwayi Ilasptta1.

indies Auxiliary

. will hold1 'at the!"

0. at. 7:3o|exchanged!

This Natural South Amorirmi Spntlcd Cal ,lnrkt-( sinisnut with flawless urarc. vibrancy ;in(| oh-so lovely echoesin the deep, self cuffs and thr collar of Natural Ranch

PTA School 24 •Plans Yule Fete

ISELIN A very successfulChrlstmiis Bazaar was held H(.Kennedy Park School by the,PTA. Mrs. Hamilton Billings,ways and means chairman, ex-tended a warm thank-you toall parents who participated"Santa Claus" WRS visited by2B0 children during thr day

| A further discussion of th*iihaxaar will take place at thejexecutive board mretints today[with Mrs. Edward Dziombak.Hunt Sti'Pet. All chairmen arcasked to be therr promptly at B

'P.M. After the business meetinga Christmas party will be held.with an exchange of gifts.

1 The Kennedy Park School^children will present a holidayishowcase Monday cvenitiR. atKennedy Park School. The prn-ifirnm will Include the Kennedy|Pnrk School Glee Club. under:

|thr direction of Miss Barbara'Dombrowskl, magical director

The Kennedy Park School|Glee Club is comprised of 65i fifth and sixth grade students.

After the program refresh-ments will be served by Mrs.Theodore Saner, hospitality

i chairman, and her committee.

ff mm t '

DURUCOBUY DIRECT AND SAVE AT ^_____

NOW IN TIME FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS HOMECAR-MAC TAPIR TRBI - BRIUIAHT

Aluminum Christmas TreesIVi to 8 Foot Height

Den 4

Robert Painter, director of, the Iselin Pile and Drum Corps..

11.Christmas party! h ' ii'

:f| Wednesday, at the,!i WoodbrldKe.

may be made with, chair-

pn m l n c p d meetings will be held: COLONIA

St. John Vianney MenSponsors Golf Tourney

Home-School UnitI Holds Yule AffairI I8ELJN — About 40 mem-V r s of the Home and School

BOOT TRA1NINC OVIR:Albert H. SrliweiUert, snn »fMr. and Mrs. Charles Schwei-keit, 21 Blomficlit Avenue,Iselin, has completed rrcruittraining at trie Naval Train-Ing Cehter, Great Lakes, 111. '

Fifth GradersTour Trenton

COLONIA — Mrs, DoloresHamilton's fifth grade at School22 visited Trenton on a classtrip and toured thr New JerseyState Museum, the State Capi-tol and Old Barracks.

In the museum the childrenshowed Interest in the LennlLenape Indians, skeletons of a

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I 6 fT SWIRl WITH 55 BBANCHES

| 6 V j FT SWIRl WITH 45 IRANCHES _ . .

| 4 V i FT SWIRl WITH 91 BRANCHES .

I 7 FT POM POM WITH »7 BKANCHES _

I 7 FT POM POM WITH 154 BKANCHIS

I FT POM POM WITH 109 BRANCHES

8S_u.oo.17.30_26.00.31.00

-"•sates1; s

The

f yfirst solf with a full course banquet injAssociation of School 6 attend- mastadon a dinosaur found

N J nd wild We otWednesday at .tournament, sponsored by the thr evening. Ably assisted, byjeu the annual Christmas party,jNew J e r s eV and wild We ot to-Ry.s_ 11 "30 pm m in HUMIUIR Ave-lgt. John Vianney Holy Name .George White and James John-]at" Green Street Pirehouse. '&W-

riuc the old flreliousc. S o n e t y m i n f ) d S u n c l a y n t;son, over 20 prizes, trophies,] 'A short business meeting was The class sat in on sessions

- T h e SI Vincent, r> Paul the Homestead. Spring Lake, and purses were awarded. conducted by'Mrs Frank Gia-!of t n e General Assembly andChurch Ul ld?1. tho chairmanship or The annual Father Walter c l l m b o president A surprise hasi t ne S m a t c a n d w m introduced'

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F F Jankowiky o r f S " f t v °tf « • ^ ' ^

•rnv»r Plan* wensl*1" . ^ ' l M o n d i l v 8 P " h

, Chrtatrnw party " ^ ' ^ ^ ™l

,'nirlren to be held at•muse. The committeeI is Mrs Robert Paint-

Boyhold Its monthly yrlm night a t ^ , , , ^ , H a l l

p se hasin F r a , ,k Turk, 40 men enjoyed a Badziwon Trophy for the low-Von planned for the schoolp thp Assembly by Assembly-

uol, t l l l l d H y o l go l l ujppm off est sriM «:oi'e of a Holy Name children at Christmas, it wasiman Norman Tanwnan.will member was awarded to Rich-Sported. They met with Governor

the Y\fCA In Perth Amboy to-ard Mathews who finished with

man, Mrs. Loon BassMrs, Thomas Burke.:.:><>r of Iselin Assembly:[or

church will attend

m o r r o : i * p mpf'tln^ 'vl11Twelve door prizes were Hughes who answered many

|

COLORLIGHTS

9.95awarded a t the party with eight|questions.

I p:r.

A A bus will leavefront of the church at

HiKhliuht of the ral-

- T h p Sacrament of Confir-,80. Harry Stengel was award-inntion will be administered in'ed t n e Quest's Trophy for the fmitcakeS and four Christmasj Parents who assisted on thr

..v,, t l l r s w ' m m l n c ' a ! s o ftt st, Cecelia's Pavish by Bishop lowest score of a non-member.[centerpieces going to the lucky:trip were Mrs. Robert Barber,Ithe 'Y Plans will be completed w A n i , o n Tuesday, March 26. William Bonnell received a tro-jtwelve holders. Mrs, Peter Loprete, Mrs. Ernest

Uie Christmas dance De- a l 3 p n i children who will phy for the lowest net score1 The next membership meet- Kerekes. Mrs. Robert Krt'thmer"iliave completed their eleventh under the Calloway SyBtetn formg will be January 3, .Find Mrs, IrviiiR Roberts.^year on that date will he elinl- a member. Edward Hayes re- : - - 1 — - • -

and the boys arcô provided they will have received a similar trophy for the;d by then 30 hours of in- lowest net score of a non-mem-

an extra admission char(re.'ti.->i<-ti™i i,, preparation. Reg- ber.

mWv of God Church' " T . I ^ B

Ruer Public fichod p P r m l t t P d t 0 *[n* * l r l

An exchange of gifU willheld.

, —The Society for the Pres-thr showing, of the i p r v . a t l n n a n d Eneourarement of

.n.; :vr.rahnm"Jmualem."jB ( l r b p r fihop QU a r t e t , SinglngiIn America will meet Tuesdayat 9 pm in the Veterans of

m'w Istration is closed.

—The Women's Guild of the

annual Christmasi-vi (if the Federated Wo-

r.ul) of Iselin will takeoi; Wednesday, at Sally'sin id i'nrk, Members art re-

to meet at the rear of|p:: t Presbyterian Church

:n a in Christmas gifu| b- .xcliHiiged.

, :ous instructions forchildren who i t -

s'. Cecelia's Church willSaturday morningChildren In grades

|th:"!ii'h eight must attend' H . candidates cla«s will

First Presbyterian Church

James Johnson was the reci-pient of a giant si«! jar of

of Bromo Seltzer in recognition of

Foreign Wars Post Headquart-ers. Lincoln Highway. Plans arebeing made to be hosts of theGarden Stale Division of theSPEBSQSA in a competition' In iApril.

—Boys Scout 'Troop 49 willmeet Tuesday from 7 to ft p m.at Columbian Hall. 'HardingAve

Iselin will meet Tuesday at 8 his being the member with thep.m. in the Chinch. The pro- highest t&ross score, and Sa'Gram will consist of the study Gra/iadei. holding the same dls-of the Gospel in Christmas Car- Unction a.s a non-member, re-lols. reived a prize

JMMWMMWWMMVVWVMMMMWVVMMMMtMIMMMMMMV

—The Teenettep 4-H Club'sChristmas party will take placrTuesday at the home of the4-H leatier, Mrs, Joseph Rapa-

he church at 11 a.m. doll, Revere Blvd.. Edison Hos-Piick 38. sponsored,by tesses for the evening will be•:,' Teacher Organlza-IDonna and Mlchele Caravella

lo: .- hool 18. will hold ItsiThe birthday of Elizabeth DavisIthl, Pack meeMng Mondayjwlll also be celebratedl:3n ;mi at the school. Irt- —Saturday. December 22, Is

•.'•nue the date set for the Iselin As-nMMinn.s party wUl besembly df God Church Sundaytv cub Pack 249 Sat-'School's Christmas program.

:•.moon from 2 to 5 IniHighlights of the program start:••• of I/nirdes Hall. at 7 pm.. will be the JuniorI nbers of the VTWjpageant, and the Intermediate: meet tonight, at Postlflennelgraph story The klnder-• : ' 'TS Lincoln High- garten and primary children

will also have an Importantimccmcnt was made part In the program.

•men of Volunteer Fire[ —St. Cecelia's Girl Scouts•: Auxiliary will hold a (and Brownie* will meit Wed,

christma* party on'•vrnlng, December 22.

dance will be

nesday 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thescouts will meet in the first andthird floor classrooms and the

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PAGE SIX DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962 n, • P,R

Chill n Cherrv Cream Mince VicFor

YOUNG ADULTSOnly

Wnnrihridgr Senior Hilh School

H.iiiiii; tlw liolidny season in!\V.m'lb:-:ricf Senior Hlstl School''.)• îf always n varirty of:\r".' ilii s in prosrs'ss'.

All 'pmt enthusiasts will ber';'ii tn ll"ilf tliat tllo ha,«kPt-j

"iir.nn Is underway Oiiriund'senior vnrslly tf*mn

'.II '>!nv an flWay gamp on Do-14 at Sayreville. The

iinmr- starts at 7 pm•nni\vrfl by the spntor varsity;rune at R p.m. Everyone isni"(l to attend and cheer ourti-nnr, on to victory. Delicious pi*' ran lie prepared easily nt. liomr, if you nrlrct

Tli" scholarship conimittre or one with a fllline tliat. requires little preparation. A ijood n-tln- National Honor Society.' ample is a Cherry Cream Mince Pie developed by the BordenIradfri by Bonnie , Drnys. is Kitchen . Ingredients like ifady-to-use mince meat, sweetenedni;ikiiii| plans for money to benlloied for the purchase ofIm.iks. Each year they donate! milk is the trick to having trie filling thicken without cooking.bunks to difercnt departments! Here's a pie that Is dellelously different.within the school. Members of; Chfrry Cream Mince PieHIP National Honor Society! (Makes one 9-inch pip)

1 (9-lnchi baked pie shell cherries, drained1 i28-ounce> jar l ! j cups <one 15-ounce can)

Ready-to-Use Eagle BrandNone Such Mince Meat Sweetened Condensed Milk

l ' i cups pitted sour l i cup lemon juice.Spoon mince meat into a medium-size saucepan. Bring to theboiling point. Remove from heat and cool, Combine sweet-ened condensed milk and lemon juice. Stir until mixturtthickens. Fold In sour cttcrries. Pour cooled mince meat intobaked pie shell. Top with the cherry mixture. Chill In re-frigerator until top layer is firm, about two or three hours. Ifdesired, garnish top of pie with maraschino cherries.

PTA to Hear ChristmasConcert by School Choir

('OU)NIA—A special Christ-tn.su program presented^)? theChorus of Colonla Junior HighSchool will highlight the see-

the P.T.A. a tOIK] meeting of8 I'M. tonight.

brief business meeting willheld in the auditorium prior

entertainment »n-

Practice Sessions

listed for VFW Bands

ISKT.IN -director of

condensed milk and canned cherries combine to make a flavor-som filling. Lemon juice added to the sweetened condensed

• Joseph McCroble,the Junior Band

sponsored by the VFW Post, hasannounced practice will be heldeach Wednesday night through-out the winter months.

Anyone interested In playing:a musical instrument is Invited

attend the sessions whichare held at 7 p.m. for school

nounces Otto Schundler Jr.,president,

Mrs. John Muke, chairmanof the newly formed refresh-ments committee reports thehome economics departmentof the school h u baked Christ-mas cookies for the ocassion,

Parents are Invited to comeearly and visit the exhibitionhall In the rear of the audi-torium where dUplays of thevisual aids equipment Includ-ing projectors, records, televi-sion as well as film strips, mapsand related educational mate-rials will be on exhibit,

childrenadylts.

spi nri much of their time scr~vine our school. Throughouttin' school year many of themtutor students who requestspecial instruction.

The G. A. A. is planning aChristmas party for Thursday,Docrmber 20, during its sched-uled &ym class PerlOT. The girlswill exchange gifts and1 the so-cial committee will plan enter-tainment.

There are twd musical eventsbeing planned In the highschool. The Glee Club, directedby Mrs. Elizabeth Musacchia,will present a Christmas Showon December 21 for the highschool and the band will holda concert on January 27 at 3inn. Tickets are now on salefor the concert.

Carteret High SchoolThe president of the fresh-

man class is John. McGowenand the. treasurer is Tina Page.

The vice-president and secre-tary will be elected soon,

The meeting of the Alumnipanel will be held December 20at 2:15 p.m. This panel, consist-ing of Carteret High Schoolgraduates who are now attend-

ing college, will answer ques-tions asked by the present sen-iors who are planning to entercollege in the fall of 1963. Thealumni will have the chance

^ro a erner

Utriitmai Ljlve ^Tiow

from WalAhecKi

Whether it's the traditional poinsettias in a rib-bon-tied container or a magnificent bouquet ofroses, flowers add zest and color to Christmas.They cost so little, yet repay many times overin pleasure . . . and, remember, if you're in doubtabout the right gift — don't hesitate, sendflowers. -

. . . and for your far-away friends and relatives,what better Yuletide remembrance than FlowerSby Telegraph?

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Walsheck's Floulers305 AMBOY AVENUE WOODBRIDGE

to see the Christmas Assemblyprogram which will be presentedearlier in the afternoon.

The senior play, "That's MyCousin," was presented Wednesday, December 12, andThursday, December 13. MissHelen Wilson was the advisorand Frances Markeson was thestudent director. Members ofthe cast were Nancy Reisz, KuthTeeter, Donald Davidson, Ro-bert Phillips. Robert Mlkuski.Kenneth Richter, Judith Lar-kin, Sophie Masluch, GeraldPeldhelm, Marie Segarra, LindaWoodhull, Carol Chezmar, Don-ald Sasovetz, Jeffrey Kobrin,Diane Sapienza, Eleanor Sakow-ski, Joseph Rusanak, and LindaSurowka. The setting was adude ranch in Colorado thatKitty, played by Nancy Reisz,inherits. Excitement occurredwhen she tried to repair theproperty and found uranium inthe process.

and at 8 p.m. for

Deborah LeagueHoliday Party

COLONIAbornh Ltague

- Tonightof Colonla

De-wlll

SPECS TOUR RIGHT

held annual Holiday party at8:30 P.M, In American LegionHall, Maple Avenue, Rahway.

Entertainment In keepingwith the occasion will be underdirection of Mrs. Stanley Stren-kow&kl. program chairman.

t h e arrival of Santa Clauswill br the signal for a giftexchange.

Reservations or partial pay-ment* for League's DinnerDance to be held at Caggy'tElizabeth on February 18 willbe accepted by Mrs. H. Heller,chairman at this meeting.

Mrs. Lee Markoff, chairnwnwill be on hand to accept trad-

Advocate (speakliiK onbehftlf|lng stamps and coupons fromof a crlfnlnal:) "And tHen, gen-tlemen of the Jury, I would askyou to take into considerationthe fact that client Isshortsighted and couldn't fore-

members who will earn donorcredit for their contributions,

Featured floor prize at theparty will be throw pillows, thehandiwork of Mrs. A. Fluharty,

Honorettes LearnTo Bahe Cookies

ISELIN — Baking cookies wasthe main activity of the 4-HHnnorettfiS Club Monday at thehome of the leader, Mrs. WalljiBowen, Correja Avenue. FaithMaxwell, Junior leader, assisted

It was reported that Mr. andMrs. Bowen and daughter.Theresa, and Mrs. J, A. Cata-lano and daughter, Pat, at-tended the annual 4-H Awardsdinner in South Jersey.

The honorettes were awardedthe trophy for selling the mostcandy In the county and PatCatnlano and Sharon Pitman,also received trophies for sel-ling candy.

The clean-up committee atMonday's meeting Included PatJohnston, Pamela Klstler, MariaManglone, Kathy Oro , Ther-e's* Bowen, and Evelyn Barby.

At the next meetlnn, Mondayfrom 3:30 to 5:30 p.m...at Mrs.

see the consequences of his ac- mother of fofmer heart pa-tlon, Itlent, Jo Anne Pluharty,

Bowen's home, further planswill be made for Christmas ac-tivities,

Nestbury Park New*School

To/','•> au

.lNboard orMonday mPlans foractivities.

urn,

school

AUCE CUTIIBFRrSON1A0A Oak Fret ItoadIultn. Nfn ittuj

Trl 1,1 8-MR9

-Happy birthday to Mrs.Clara Foster Newman, WorthStreet,

—Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Klvite'tay theand children, I.yune, Or.rl, andEllen, Worth Street, spent 3 m i - i m o H l m ! «•-day. at "The Willows", Lake-j7 : 4 S P M

wood. ' A l l ' i n i i i i c i I,,,

-Weekend guest* of Mr. and ^ "P'11I1X""'Mrs. Oeorge Beveridge, Worth™,,' Drr"111'Street, were Mr. and Mrs, A n - L h ^thony Alellb, Jeriey City. ! '

—Guesti Sunday at the home

and

i i i

ary 9,

Kennedy suggests stepsward Yemen accord.

of Mr. and Mrs, Charlei Mes-JH,,,, ' ," ' '•bit, Palmouth Rd., Veri M n . | X i!,.',""Jack Messina and Mrs. ThDroa«CZ " 'Carrlck, O/.one Park, and M r s . ' n " , , 1 ; / "Arlstedw Boccto,'Brooklyn. : r r l l r v" ' ' , ' , ' ,! —Mrs. Qertrude Hassett, Jer-'Cancer l'i'••Isey City, was a weekend guest! '

to- of Mr. and Mrs. William Has-Bra/iiian i>|sett, Westbury Road. 'seeking r ,

PEACE CORPS NEED BOOKSAmericans have been asked

to contribute 1,000,000 text'books for use in African schools |where United States Peace1

Corps volunteers are teaching.Peace Corps director Bar-';

geant Shriver made the appeal'following a three-week inspec-tion trip of Peace Corps opera-tions in Africa.

The books will be screenedby the N.EA. or a simuar or-ganization and will have to beapproved by the recipient-Country.

PA1N1EK SHOTFontana, Cal—While paint-

ing a school flagpole, Joseph L.Malek, 29, was shot in the backas he hung In a bosun's chair30 feet above the ground. •

John W, Ganton, 22, who!lives across the street, told of- ifleers he couldn't resist taking ja shot with a rifle at Mak-k'spaint bucket.

Me missed by 2 feet and killedMalek, officers said.

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DECEMBER 13, 14, 1982PAGE SEVEN

\llinese Leader(„,„•/« for CARE

Successful Membership Tea

Mrs. Lillian R,|i;il of School 14,, |p|.l.rr from Sin(lin|rrt leader ofHhillim Troj«ct In..i,,(: the gratitude• members for theM i'1'ivetl by them

V,.„ of School 14,[icr" day whenmnnrv Riven them

Girl Scout Troop Plans

To Go Caroling Dec. 18FORDS — Girl Scout Troop-finished their cerebral palsy

179 made arrangements to golproject. A friendship circleChristmas caroling with nrtRh-land taps Closed the meeting.borhood troops Tuesday, pc-'

etc. t o i c m b e l ' 1(tl Th* B' l l s will

kit

•et tn order thati would be able,il by receiving

consisting ofsharp-

return to the home of theirleader, Mrs. Al Hospador,the close of the caroling for

Janice Ondar and Nancy Lee

al Yuletide CustomTo Be Continued

llrhooksriiimot

whichjKrall reported on how and FORDS — Rev.. Howard IIafford.

, imsr this Thanks-rliri'.t.miis season

i.-c (Inv ».i It made, ; , in ythe schoolM,;!I-|I 'hey had tofir iiiirt gnvc them. in do something

• hci are not as

where water is tested at the'Rcmaly of Wesley Methodl.itregular meellriK of Girl Scout Church announces that theTroop 179 Tuesday night at theiPolnsetta Christmas customhome of their leader, and a continues at Wesley. Personsgeneral discussion on the sub-wishing to give such plants,ject followed, memorials, t© tirlghten the

A thank you letter WHS re- 'Sanctuary for this season arecelved from the Perth ^ t t tto contact Mrs. AndrewGeneral Hospital for the. troop's'1*11*"1"' H I 2" 2 481, by Decem-rhlldren's ward project, ^fr !'•

, , „ , „„ , Small Christmas candles fori A l l v l n8 Christmas tree, onefamilies with 90'the trays In Perth Amboy Hos- t l l f l t wil1 b e c o m e a Permanent

' " " were made, and p lans p a i t of t h e church's grounds,completed to distribute'*'111 bc Presented and decorated

I»l»nditliem in the wards of the lios- C u b p a c k 58 t h l s Saturday

man was the guest speaker ata Membership Tea of the Met-wood Chapter of Women's Am-erican ORT at the home ofMrs. Marvin Cohen, 16 McEvoyRoad, Fords. Mrs. Kellerman.Metwood's first president, Iscurrently Region ProgramChairman. The film "Mellah"was presented.

Hostesses for the eveningwere Mrs. Jerome Asch, mem-bership vice-president; Mrs..Emanuel Choper and Mrs. Eu-gene Laudoux, tea chairmen;Mrs. Harold Binder, retentionohalrman; and Mrs. RaymondChait, Metwood president.

Mr. Wallade Flnkebteln, Di-rector of Health and PhysicalEducation of the Jewishmunlty Centers of New Bruns-wick, Highland Park and surrounding areas, presented aprogram of physical fitness anddemonstrations of exercises ata regular meeting of the Met-wood Chapter of Women's Am-rican ORT, Tuesday, «t the

Metuchen Jewish Community

(•(insists of 36j

h 90who sought;Pltal

v other dls-« ' e r e

, KO I»landi,Mid of Korea iP'lftl-

ards of the lioswere brought ^Christmas bedecklne of the

*hurch will be carried o t byof Korea iP'lftl- Toys were brought ^

waste up-|the meetlnu and repaired for a*hurch, will be carried out byr I U „ naur nr\i in lots' siliilt f Via f ana

• t h e . ..m,,rr,s of living "P(ldV family.(I iw their fam-

uiirt leader ex-Mtrr to Mrs.1

if nirt given byjthough CARE!

•(> (or » n«w.llf?.|:: nf the school> ''tnl 13 bundlrgiof ln<1

:;:if during t h e | S t t l u t e

The girls al.so

Ramot Chapter,ning. All are InTJted.

A candlelight and carols serv-ice will be held at 11:00 on'Christmas Eve. The Methodistimen will have a Communionservice and breakfast Christmas

at 7:00

'Marking' To BeLund's Subject

PORD8 — Harry Lund, Dl-ector of Elementary Education,/Irs. Joanna Mazurek and Mrsiorls Kelly, assisting teachers/111 discuss the topic "Markingnd Homework" tn the libraryoom of School 25 on January5 at 1:30 P. M. as pnrt of theidult cducatlpn program.

A net profit of $119.75 fromhe movie "At War With theVrmy" was reported by Mm.Nicholas Romeo, ways andmeans chairman. Due to the

Grove Avenue, MeEntertainment for tht

inner 2fi for theii 'iic This prac-

FORDS — ACBS-TVto the

filmprogram "A

AmericanTheatre" will be shown at theDecember 18 meeting of the

Troop 40 HoldsofIn t h e ; K a m o t chapter"oYBnai"B'."l'th

,,.»st 4 years a n d W o m r n Al | KUPSts Bn, w\COm*.iiidcrgarteivr cani t 0 t n e mating to bo held at the- MENLO PARK TERRACE -}wood Chapter of Women's Ami hi w t T l ORT D b 18

Center,tuchen.evening under the able super

vision of Mrs. Lloyd Kalugln,program vice-president and herco-chairman, Mrs. Saul Landewas both Informative and enJoyable. All of the group present participated In the activities, The annual Hanukah gratbag was also a feature of thtevening with everyone givlniand receiving & gift.

Refreshments were served bjthe hospitality eo-«hG+rmen

JMrs. Maurice Lelb and MrjMllton Markman.j The forthcoming Sprinij Theatre Party, under the chairimanshlp of Mrs. Carl Cheren

i sky ' wl11 be d l s c u s s e d «' t h

regular board meeting of Met

his waylittle bundle of Avenue, Metuchen,

A selection of

g dNI-VP Shalon. .150 Oiove B»v Scout Troop 40, headed by

i Scoutmaster Sol Fishier, helderlcan ORT on December 18 a8:30 P. M., at the Edison LanesRoute No. 1, Edison

irogram, the PTA of School 2111 sponsor a full length oolo

:artoon classic In the near fu,ure.

The executive board of Schoo!5 PTA endorsed the $4,300,00(bond Issue referendum for addlttonal classrooms according tiMrs. Prank Lamntino, presIdent.

Cootiette ClubsMeet at Fords

ScholarshipFund GroupMeets Today

HOPELAWN — The MarySwalllck Scholarship Fund,sponsored by the HopelawnHome and 8chool AisociatlonU now In Its formative stages.

A meeting Is scheduled forthis afternoon at 2:00 In thpSchool if) auditorium on Clyde

TAKES OFFICE: Mrs. Robert Rehmldt, (Wl) outyolne president of the Mother* Aux-iliary of the Menlo Park Terrace Boy« Lemsiif, Is shown nrt«entlnr the *avel tn thf new

president, Mrs. I'rter Befano.

A gonernl chairman will b>rhosen, and arrangemente fora separate slate of Officer! forthe Schdlarshlp Fund will bemnrie. All persons Interest**! InscliiilniMilp plans are urged toattend. ,

The nirn of this Fund te toaward a scholarship to flri av-

nge Hopelawn High Schoolstudent. The- KholatsWlp Isnamed for the late Mary Swal-ick, who Is well-known for hermseiflsh devotion to the peoplff Hopelawn.

Boy V League AuxiliaryInstalls New Officers

FOBDfi - The Gi-ftnd Cooti-ette Club of New Jersey helda State meeting at the VFWHome Sunday with Mrs. Wll-helmiiw-Btrtler, state president,presiding, and Mrs. John Long,National president, making herofficial visit.

8anta Claus was Imperson-ated by John Bussinger VFWcommanded of Elizabeth.

Addressing' the group wereMrs. Long; Patrick caparossorepresentative of Lyons Hospi-tal; David Twomeny, state

MENLO PARK TERRACE —The Mothers' Auxiliary of theM e n l o B a r k Terrace Boys'League, Inc. held its fourth an-nual Instillation dinner ht MieLog Cabin Lounge, Woodbridgewith Mrs. W i l b u r C o o k ashairman,Mrs. Martin Naughton, ln-

scenes s Court of Honor, at School 19...• i.i diatributediWhlch epeak out most passion-,Thursday. j

: ";:• own country ately for democracy from G l l e s t of n o n o r W(re C o n-•-d is dim. It Is,Broadway dramatic and musicalj , r ( l s , s m a n-B l e c t E d w a r d , J '1 •»•• RAVE THE plays, going back a full century.!*""1- ^ T J f ' ^ T ' i « ^ iKinERATlON n'wlll he the prw»m ol the "^lêeuTlve Stan M ^ S ' Scout•. •• -s.Ttunan. .in- ning. The Octoroon, WalUnn iCommlss lonP | . I n l n S u m k a J

fiive nr«Biil?y»- for I^Jty, the Male Animal. a nd Mrs Patten••:>• American iii-.Call Me Mister, Home of the! Scout Ronald J, Kmet w a s , . . . . . , J , u , „

In tnv Brave. The Crucible, Smith Pa-Warded Scout's Highest rating Ald S q u a d e i e c t e d Michael A.FORDS

.ilnrhlan Moun- sine and Raisin In the Sun are that of Eagle Scout. The pre- Kublck president and Axeloun e and E g e Scou. he preconn-some of the plays [rum which.sentation was made by c o n - j T h o m s o n wa-s fleeted captain

scents arc taken. jressman Patten. Rnnnld Is also;&t tr>e last meeting of thedrive and the PranchotTone is the narrator.the holder of the AD ALTARE

•I'nil 14. many and Richard:io longer nec<J NQwman, Eli

Kaston, Phyllis'DEI Catholic rellalous award

chaplain of the M.O.C. Club;John Bahr, Charles Jone.s, Ed-ward Baron, Harold Gifford,John Domejka and Frank Pro-sics, all members of the CutieAssociated Club of New Jer-sey; Herbert'Bchultz, comman-der of For* VFW Post; Mrs.Donald Maasen, Pixie CootietteClub of Calif.; Mrs. Bart De-

St. John's First matto, president of Fords

stalled the Incoming officers asfollows: • ' -

Mrs. Peter Befano, president;Mrs. John Evanoff, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Herman Mollnaro,treasurer; Mrs. Edmund Haneyrecording secretary; Mrs. FrankHaber, corresponding secretary.

Mrs. Naughton spoke of thegrowth of the auxiliary and

who have made it all possibleShe t h a n k e d Mrs. RobertSchmidt, outgoing president,for'all the time, effort andenergy she put forth lor #aohboy. She then presented MrsSchmidt with a plaque in ap-preciation.

Mrs. Schmidt briefly -reviewedher year in office and thankedall her chairmen, committees,team mothers and fellow offi-cers. A gift was presented toMrs. George Devlin tor the hos-pitality she has shown to theauxiliary for serving aa hostessat her home for meetings, Thenext meeting will be tomorrowat 8:30 ?M. at 100 Jefferson

told of the faithful workers'Street.

Baldwin Pledges $25,000For Community Hospital

worn-out '/arfield, WPUam Shatner.BIUj'» Taljbfrt- and Claudia, McMeiJ

'are some of the actors.

squad.Others elected were James

Wallach, Turned is a member of the Order'sieczkowski vice president;jtary; Anthony Colombetti, cor-responding secretary; KennethHoffman,; serjeant-at-arms;

Robert Olmo, one-year

h thin ra<:-"oston. Frit* Weavtr, William.ul*rr"*' .Lodg( 9-

American Legion; Mrs. MichaelKochick, president of GoldS(,ar Mothers of Metuchen;Mi$. Mark Faulkner, nationalpresident of^World War I Vet-erans; and ;Mrs. Phil Rahn,national past president of Coo-

Barone, re|)re»enting theSully Post Amt

person-'simple, imaf-'.

lion'sR!<ing prices and ff>'nl shori- , | o n

!6ut RonaldKmet with the American lye-

Good Citiwnshjp Cita- trustee, Ambulance officers will

aK>* confront Poland. Star Scout awards were pre-to David Swift, Jeff

Cross and Barry Gross by Dr.Barone.

Jeff M-'LIICI was presented!with tin- jiûsh Religious Award!by Rabbi Kranki'l.

First Chins badges were pre-,

Kreudel and Joseph A. Dam-bach.

The squad reported that 852| miles were traveled and 197man hours were us«d to takecare of 84 calls. A total of 12,-500 pounds of oxygen was used.

Meetings of the squad will

um Tin: t:\wtt:OPEN EVERY NIGHT

TIL 9 O'CLOCK

sentPd to Robert Irish. William!Sluiff, Kenneth Llpsteln andiMmlas i/cib: Second Class toRonald Hitt, David Coen Stew-iil 1 MiiikovUtz, Jeff Wateis,

M I S S

II I IVK

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take place the first and thirdMondays of the month. Ar-rangements are being made fora dinner and dance to honorQeorne Crawford, the outgoingcaptain.

tiettel CM

Parochial PTAPlanning Social

FORDS — Tlie PTA of OurLady of Peace School will holda Christmas social on Tuesdayevening, December 18, at 7:30in the wnflol

Pupils in the 7th and 8thgrades will present a Christmasplay entitled , "A MountainChristmas.1' The play Is underthe direction ot Stater MargareRose, with the choral group un-der the direction of MrsTheresa Matula.

Santa will be on hand for thegift exchange, and each parentIs asked to bring a dollar giftfor Santa's bag .abeled "his"or "hers".

Mrs. John Gaslewski, PTApresident, invites the parentsof the school to attend andspend an enjoyable evening.Cake and coffee will be servedafter the entertainment.

EDISON — The industrialdivisionHospital

for theGrouy,

Communityheaded by

otnejka, grandreported to-

day and torfWfljow members!will visit Lyons Hospital and1

wrap Christmas packages fordistribution to the patients onDecelnber 23.

chairman William Brothers ofRevlon, moved Into action yes-terday with the signing of apledge for $25,000 by Allen J.Baldwin, president of Nixon^Baldwin Chemicals, Inc., in be-half of his,company. Also wit-nessing tlie- donation In cere-monies at the Edison House wasFrank DeAngella, a member ofthe division!

Mr. Brothers welcomed thisfirst public announcement ofindustry Interest as a real signof progress and support towardraising the furfder necessary tobuild the $3,200,000 hospitalwhich will be located on a 45-acre tract off Route 27 in Menlo

Deborah Sets MeetingAnd Sale Tonight

FORDS — Thi: ParkwayChapter of Deborah will hold Park, providing beds for 200Its annual white elephant sale

regular meeting tonight,8:30 at the Elks hall, Metuchen.Mrs. Sidney Zuckerman will bein charge.

A gift was presented to eachI by Santa Claus. Door prizesM/irk Robbing, ,_„ r

erail! Kuhs, Robert Zeder- l/4rt Department PtflflSwere won by David Twomney,baum. Robert Bordelon andPrank CarneKlia. merit badges For Christmas

a to R. Kmet. D- Swift M. Stern- FORDS - The Art Depart-S in. M Bobbins, w Snuff j ' m e n t of the Woman's Club of

ms Adriftn changler-Cftrl Newmanand

M. Bobbins, W.8huff, J. | r

J. Carey, Jeff Cross, B :Poi 'ds wil1 "Old a Christmasy, ,& Kishlrr, I>. Ni'Rion. Jr. Rels, M I P ^ °n Monday evening, De-

T l J D i l l d B cember 17 at 6:30 shai-p andi TessliM. J Dingwall. and Barry cember 17 at 6:30 sharp,, and| Gross sifts will be exchanged, ac-I Merit Badges were also pre- j cording to Mrs. Bernard Scl-! sentfd to Explorer Scouts Mlch-|bienski, art chairman,

ael MUII.T and Harold Donate.! Mrs, Sclblenskl. Mrs. Chester.Scoutmasters Fishier and As-1 Baginski and their committee

3 sistant Scoutmaster Dan Ne- have placed a Christmas tree8 ;:ron presented- Instructor pat-iand decorations in the Fords

ches to R. Kmet, D. Negron. Jr.iPublic Library for the enjoy-

I

people."This pledge by the Nixon-

Baldwin Company, the secondlargest producer of rigid vinysheeting In the country (for-merly known as the Nixon ltration Works, founded In 1915

\Ir. Baldwin In 1960) representsthe kind of leadership availableamong our industries and shows•eal concern for our people";aid Mr. Brothers, "and shouldspur our drive to create thehospital." Mr. DeAngells madethe comment that with the helpof this pledge which representsa company gift of $100 per em-ployee, and the added personalassistance of Mr. Baldwin whohas volunteered his service toapproach other companies fortheir gifts, the hospital will bea reality In the near future.He said "My relationship withMr. Baldwin has assured me ofhis outstanding ability as anindustrial leader and his sup-port will do much to strengthenour campaign."

Mr. Baldwin made the fol-lowing statement:

"Nixon - Baldwin Chemicalshas grown up with EldsonTownship over the years and iscertainly proud to take part inestablishing a hospital for Itsresidents. The people of this

us well as employees in all typesof services to our Company. ItIs an honor to partidate withthe progressive leaders of thiscommunity In the hospitafund raising drive which willfulfill a need for the residentsof this fine community."

Registration DateSet by Boys' LeagueMENLO PARK TERRACE —

The Menlo Park Terraea BoyiLeague announced registrationwill take place, December 19,8 P.M. at Sohool 19. Boya In-terested in registering muet beaccompanied by one parentand have proof of birth date.

At a meeting last week offl-otrs were elected a» follows:Robert Bohmldt, president;Van Oodsell, vice president;Ralph McOrane, recording sec-retary; William Hendwson,corresponding neoretary; Rob-ert Brandll, senior divisioncommissioner; William Frank-lin, major division eommlMlon-er; Robert Stovall, minor divi-sion commissioner; EdwardOorman, three-year trustee.

Mr. Schmidt expressed thehope the managers and parentswill put forth a maximum ef-fort to build three new ballfields required and advised araffle will be run to financethe fields which will be en-closed by chain link fences.

STAFF TO MEETFORDS — The Candle ataft

of Our Lady of Peace Churchwill meet tonight at 7:00 in thecafeteria. All members areasked to attend.

by Lewis Nixon and bought by community have always served

Sisterhood to HoldChanukah Celebration

FORDS — The Sisterhood ofthe Parkway Jewish Centerplan a Chanukah party on Sat-urday evening, December 22,between 8 and 8 p.m. at School25 in. Fords with Mrs. AlanRing chairman.

The Hebrew and Sunday

l l

B. Fishier M. Lipsteln. J. Cross,1 ment .of the borrowers during School children will participate" ' Mitchel and J. Anderson. Ithe holiday season. 'in a Chanukah program.

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PAGB EIGHTDECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

B.P. W. to Honor JayceesAt January 11th Meeting

WOODBRIDQE—The Wood-bridge Township Jaycees will belhonortd at a meeting of theWoodbrldgc Township Business;and Professional Womrn'« Club.!Friday. January 11, at the,Indrr*ndent - Leader Buildingin honor of National

Top a Tuna Pie With Cheew

Miss Pepgy Tombs. Sewarenand Miss Ruth Wolk, Wood'bridizp, were named hostesses,for thr meeting after arrange-ments were mad* at ft Christ-mas party at The Brass Butfket,•with Miss Dorothy Grfftowlte,Metuchen, as general chairman

Music chairman, Mrs. LoisScott. Avenel. was In charge ofthe program and she ted theenrol singing with The Dream-ers providing the music.

Miss Claire Sutch, president,wplcomed thp State officers,who were present, Mrs. DorisHubatka. Linden, president;Mrs. Mildred MacLean, thirdTiee president and MIM Wolk.recording secretary.

Instead of a (flit exchange,each member presentone dollar for The Independent-Leader Christmas Fund.

Miss Wolk reported on theHolly Deb Ball, which from allIndications, she said, should bevery focoeufuJ.

Elects Officers'—Election of officer.'

at the rcfrulurof the Iselln First Aid

Squad. Officers to be installedat the January meeting in-clude the following:

Gary Craft, president; Rob-ert McSweeney. vice president:William White, recording sec-retary: Charles Cure*, corre-sponding secretary! DonaldDrost, treasurer; Frank Rosol.1

trustee, and Dennis;Toeco, seTgeant-at-srms andchaplain.

On the new ambulance crpware Peter Dougherty, captain;Raymond West, assistant cap-tain: Harry Van Busklrk, firstlieutenant, and Paul Karal-kauskaf, second lieutenant.

During last month there were1

51 calls answered, 880 milestraveled and 194 man hours

Doi-lor TalkTownship Employees

Elect IS etc OfficersWOODBRIDC.F: A ne«

slate of officer;, was rlcrted(it n meeiine of the Township B T , 0 1 | N „ R K M I U R T .

1 — -'- As-

let thta dlieaM lnterefere withhlK happiness, and being » «»"betlc genially creates no spe-cial problems other than thenecessary diet limitations and

placed upon;

l . o S l l I « t a ' * ^ or the initial visit especially In older persons art 1 L rv' , a, ,f;e Hun-to a family physician, the *uct*M; contro led bymian Reformed Chun* Hall, reader .111 recall that in re-and physical activity rettile ,sehool Street vlewinR the family history of tions alone.

officers include BonjBmln'dtWHsw a qtirfjtlon rrgardlng if the diabetic is overweight.;nnmoei president; Stanley diabetes is always naked, then diet 1* used to bring theHutirtv vice president: Frank ^rb this Is one among sev- weight to normal, and dipt re-,rook secretary Ziemund Mn-™» diseases ,that ra nbe In-frictions must be balancedtusrnk tipasurei Alexander hrrlted. If a situation twists with the patient's physical ac-KnnriBs financial secretary: «liere both parents are dlabe-jt.irlty; a farmer needs more;Norman- taeohi serseant-n'tr l ic- "1(111 n" t l i r t r offspring mayjfood than an office worker; a1

arms C James NMzzaro, three- b F diabetic: .or if one parent Wmother with active youngstersd i b t i d th other has a i d m th woman witht.nistee

p'diabetic and thp other has aineeds more than a woman with

_ _ history of diabetes In the fam-jservants; and a younjt boyt- « mt«a BiMrrPRmirrT l l y ' t h f n t n r r r l s B ftfly P^^^y'nR ball and running needs

R a « arfrncV offlcinl" ind7 c o n t ch f lncr o f ft" U lHr c h l H m o r f Ân »n pl<1(>rlv ^mn-Are meatier meals taxing your culinary ineenulty? Thpy'cflU. , n »nouncrment may , d r m b ( 1 ° o m l n | t d l s b e t l c - , „ ' Diabetics, other than elderly

if you know thr secret of preparing protein-rich 'COnw soon oft report* of a U Mir triiew of tile family .persona, must endure certainneed lint. .. .dishes by combining cheese and fresh or cannrrl flsh. j United* States - Russian agree- 'history shows that neither par-law and physical activity re-.A pood example Is ft "Cheese-Tuna Biscuit Pie- recipe, newly m e n t to launch1 a joint spacc^"* has diabetes but that the gtrlrtloiu as formulated by the,developed bv the Borden Kitchen It's a delightftU oombina- research program M^nsc has been present In bhe physician; and in addition ln-tlon of sharp prows* American Cheddar cheese and canned! A spokesman for the Na-.P"*1 °" b n t h s i d r s , ? f t h [ f R n v sulln therapy, either by lnjec-

Former Ford* ManGets Research

ON TAX CUTWalter W. Heller, chairman

of President Kennedy's Councilof Economic Advisers, says thetax cut being prepares by theAdministration 1# aliHed atfundamental weaknesses in the

rOROB — Word has beenreceived that Dr. Raloh--Ander-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. HarryAndersen. 143 Lafayette. Road,

t h e o b i e c t of tax^ ^ ^ t h e obiect of $* taxcut U "to put our eeoftbmy inshape to grow faster and to getfull employment."

It was indicated that the sizehas received a Research Grant; of the tax cjit may not be as

' '" ' ' " high as the $10,000,000,000from the National Institute of|Health, Bethesda, Maryland, to!continue his work in Endocrin-ology a6 Assistant Professor atIowa State University, Ames,Iowa.

Dr. Andersen is a graduate ofWoodbrldge High School, Rut-gers University, and receivedhis PhD. Degree from Univer-sity of Missouri. He and hiswife reside in Ames, Iowa.

talke about by industry leadersin recent weeks.

NOT FOR A MINUTEWorried Michigan is to crack

down on all drivers with alco-hol on the breath. Excuses like"Officer. I've just been win-terized," are not to be enter-tained for a minute.

— Hartford Couran

mwnwwBaawaawiw

FOR THE

let flowers fill the house withholiday cheer. All traditionalYuletide favorites, they makeperfect gifts for those dear.

For Giftsand Decorations

C»U Us—ME 4-8140

We'll Deliver

Aromatic Evergreens andOther Holiday Greenery

WREATHSPOTTED PLANTS

BEAUTIFUL BOUQUETSPLANTERSCORSAGES

and for those departed,_ Attractive Grave Covers

tuna which will appeal to the man of the bouse on two count*—it's rich taste, and its low cost.

Cheese-Tana Biscuit Pie(Makes 4 to 6 servings!

1 < 8-07,.i can Sweet milk orButtermilk Biscuits

1 cup (7-oi. can> flakedtuna fish

Vi cup diced celeryI tablespoon finely chopped

green pepper

2 (1/5-oz/• envelopes InstantMinced Onion (or Vi cupchopped fresh onion i

1 tablespoon lemon juio*4 teaspoon salt* teaspoon pepper3 tablespoons mayonnaise6 thin slices tomato

16 (12-oz. pkg.) Vera-Sharp Cheese Slices

""• *hm t n P i r children have a t lori o r orRuy, must be care-Administration said a tentative 2 5 ^ w l t " t h a n c * of n a v l n« fu»y regulated. Proper treat-.agreement was sinned last June,',""1 d l M M r » '""% w»l U*™ e o n t r o 1 t h f d l8 ' ,n OeneVB by Dr Htigh Dr>-den, One parent may have a his- ease and the diabetic can ex-

NASA's l l t i l mal

tlonal Aeronautics and SpawAdministration said a tentative

by Dr Htigh Dr>den, One parent may have a hi e n tassoeintte admiiiis-tory of diabetes in the family, poet to live a relatively normal

llf i h f m tn«

Remove biscuits from package. Press biscuits evenly, overbottom and sides of buttered 9-Inch pie pan to form crust orshell. Bftke according to package directions. Combine tunafish, celery, green pepper, onion, lemon juice, seasonings andmayonnaise. Spread tuna fish mixture evenly over bakedblscfllt shell. Circle top ewnly with 3 of the tortiato slices.Cut cheese slices package in half diagonally. Remove wrapperand separate cheese triangles. Circle cheese .slice triangles,edges overlapping, over entire top of pie. Tuck points of cheeseslices Inside biscuit shell. Place remaining tomato slice ontop center of pie. Place pie under preheated broiler about4 inches from heat for about 3 minutes, or until the cheese ishot and bubbly. Remove from broiler; cut into wedge-shapedpieces. Serve hot.

trator,, and Russian Scientist but if thp other parent is nor^llie without worry from we T h J g t h t m { t a l l -back ocraslnnul , | , , , , ,Anotole Blasonrnvov. ma! and has no family history symptoms or complication* °f > c t ) o n „ , t B n o r . m : l d t , , , p | , , ) M l . r ( , , , ,

_ of diabetes, then their offspring diabetes. ''Tuberculosis U not inherited.!should not develop tr» diseases. _____

Like flu and pneumonia, it is The revievy; of t-he statistical AND NOTHING B I Taft Infectious respiratory dis- possibiltlrs of transmlting dla- THE TOOTH

ase. Family members can betes brings up the question. A smile Is one curvecatch it from one jinothpr. often asked bv diabetics, looks just a." Rood on »iChristmas Seals fUrht TB and whether diabetics should con- as it does on a woman.

other rveplratory diseases. sidrr marriage, No one should — Toledo Chronicle

Empress kick pleat llnuineassuring Its loveliness from ;in\ l l u |,portioned M it Is beautiful, this i iM | l

that curved arms and a new hammm-il v,iman ther enhances the luxurious look 11

Collection by Tomllnson of Eligh r»mi.

t hit I• I ni

ed to pre-empt Ben Casey j_ - , . - p , Christmas Eve, will be taped in

— I V lOClay [Hollywood . . . Horace Heidt.!off TV since 1955. plans to re-

><_ycyc><><2>-<><v<:><2><><; turn npxt season with a mus-

LANA TURNER has sinned ' " ' j v a ^ • * » » • • • D o d ^ r

along with Janis Paige. Jerry i ? l t c h r r Don Drysdale appearsColonna. Anita Bryant andi^1. »n coming,episode Of ThrAmedee Chabot ((Miss U.SJU | ^ f l f ™ " • • • Tennrese Em eto go on Bob Hope's C h r i s t m a s ^ w U 1 d 0 a n h o u r "P" '"!- h l S :tour which is finally set forKorea and South Vietnam.

Provine and Edie

first nighttime appearance in,almost two years, for ABC inMarch. Quest star: Jack Benny

1DorothyAdams dropped out because of;„_-,,_ L 0 0 K i U S T E N

Columbia <S. d State

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M,other commitments . . .You'll!'" . , . . . ,I have to see it to believe it but! ^ " ^ b a ck on it, thp world1

| N a t Hike.n, imaginative wr i te r - j w a s h a P p l e r w h e n t h f Bl« F o u ' -«!producer of Car 54. Whflrc A r e ; w w o n l y a

"You?, will present a touching!ajChristmas episode about klepto-Sjmania. The 53rd Precinct copsgjnet the idea one of their numberalls a klepto,S! THE GARRY MOORE show.U in Early-season rating trouble;gjsince Carol Burnett moved to 'S'fireener pastures, will have asS;change of scenery. Garry willJJloriginate his show from Lakeg'Taboe. Nev.. Feb J6 and from^Hollywood March 5 and 12.SjThat means I've Got a Secret,jôn which Garry is host, goes»!along too . . . It's now Dr. Dan-*lny Thomas - - University of

Toledo gave him an honorarydegree . . ""'Dick Clark, whoseAmerican Bandstand is therock 'n' rollers best friend, goesclassical Christmas night with

ouSe I

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Ff1 OPDECEMBER 13, 14, 1962 PAGE NINE

ft)B i f UARIE SFuneral servloesi

(•(iffcy, iwvcn-day-M, pud Mrs, Thorn-:,.i nlenwood Ter-,111.(1 Thursday at

'.!,'.i,,,v (ii-neral Hospital,!',,' J.-I irinv fit the F l y n n

i.-inirvnl Home, 33j ' . i i i c Btirlnl wR R ' n B t -

I, hi- parents, the ln-;:• ivfd by two sisters,

1 . ,i i>bnra; and twoi IIDIHHS and Richard.

40 years and was born InJersey aty. He was an armveteran of World War I anWM a charter member and former adjutant of Colonla Poi248, American Legion Ho waalso a member of

Funeral servicesMnnro, 1M Crest-wiio dlfd Tuesdayhis I'0"10. wl11 *>erv. 8:30 al l , at the

sun Funeral Home,,,,ic. with a solemn

,,[ icqiHcm at »;00;1!y church. Burialif church cemetery.

L l :<

i laborer, works, Perth Amvim a parishioner ofiiopnry Church there.(,f Italy and former1 Perth Amboy, heI in Ford* eight years, nr<> his widow

•, Mrs. Angelo• !x sons, Joseph inAnthony, New Ori/nils, South Amboy,mid William, Hope-

l Nicholas, Ford*: 11a brother, John

R. COUCOK FADING — FuneraADING Funeral d a br

saverlo R. Coucd City, Mo.Road, who wai

. . and the New Jerae:Joniistory, Valley of Jerse!ity. 32nd Degree.

Surviving are his widowKatherlne (Plelker); a daugh-ter, Dorothy, Colonla; a sonElmer, Raleigh, N. C; threigrandchildren; and a sistoiMlM Margaret Mades, JacksoiHeights, L. I.

JOHN G. HODLEWOODBRIDQE — Funcra:

•ervlcea for John O. Hodle, 40'*•" Oorharti Avenue, who diet

__jrsday night at Perth Am-boy General Hospital, were heldMonday at the Grelncr FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, with

of Mt, Carmel Church here, hewti.<i affiliated with the WilliamPnnn Society of Perth Amboy.He was burn In Hungary arid

I had lived here more than 40yrnrs.

Surviving are his widow,Mary (Bodolsky); three daugh-ters, Mrs. Frank Hui*o, Wood-bridge; Mrs. John Klraly,Woodbrldge,. and Mrs, MaryBernal, Perth Amboy; foursons, Andrew, Jr., and Josephof Woodbrldge*; John, Hope-lawn and Frank, Fords; 17grandchildren and four great-grandchildren; a brother, John,New Brunswick.

MRS. ANNA ALLGAIERPORT READING — Funeral

service.? for Mrs. Anna (Wer-ger) Allgaler, 72, 28 DanielStreet, who died Monday morn-.Ing at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, were held yesterdayat the Grelner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, Woodbrldge.i.with a solemn hhrh Mass of)requiem at fit. Anthony'sChurch.

Widow of Prank J. Allgaler,

was In Clover

me-

ll/af Park Cemetery.The deceased was a me-

chanic employed at the WellnDavit and Boat Company,Perth Amboy, for 23 years. AU. S. Navy veteran of WorldWar II, he was a member ofAmerlcus Lodge 83, F, andA. M., the Amerlcus Crafts-men's Club, both of Wood-brldge, and the Hubs SocialClub of P«th Amboy. He wasborn in Brooklyn and had re-

merly of Perth Amboy, she hadresided In the Port Readingand Woodbrldge areas 26 years

Surviving are two daughters,,Mrs. Anthony Kadash, Wood-bridge, and Mrs. Walter Kwl-'atkowski, Port Reading; (v sixgrandchildren and one great-grandchild; and a sister, Mrs.John Coughlln, AveneL

, » - - • , --•••• — "•""•iju HIIU iina re-V:ii«-rbury, Conn.; and aided In Woodbrldge 22 years.

• HUT and lister In Surviving are his widowRuth A. (Schnelbach); adaughter, Lisa N.; his mother,Mrs. Anna Hodle, Woodbrldge;and a brother, George, Kansas

i death, Friday when[in ;\.H working on slipped

J.I, .•:. were held Tuesdaytiiimri Funeral Home,r. street, Woodbrldge,^Vmn Mass at 8t. An-ii.iin'h. Burial was In

rirufle Cemetery, ColO-

In Brooklyn, the de-lmd been a resident of

lending Jor 15 years andled local schools.

are his parent*,jnd Mrs. Arcingelo Couco,

brother, Francis.

('. MADESON i A — Funeral serv-

Henry C. Mades, 73,.in Blvd., who died *tFriday after a heart

wore held Monday af-n at the Grelner Funeral

, 44 Green Street, Wood

LAWRENCE A. FINER

at the

Peace Church. Burial was inr,. « y"^. — • • • - " • " '" Players In the Man JoniSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonla. T o u r n a rmmt wlU attend a per

The deceased had retime » . .

Janny GoldfarbTo Direct PlayAVENBL— Manny Ooldfarb,

roodbridge, director of theiord Street Players newest pro-luctlon "Light Up the Sky" a)medy by Moss Hart, sched-led for January 19 ftt Wood-

irldge High School, started his.ctlng career at the age of 14mder the tutelage of ErnieHucksman now personal pro-lucer to Jerry Lewta.

Mr. Goldfarb has appeAredIth many theatrical groups

nclufllng the Circle Players,Ldath Israel Players and thelootch Plains Players. He's

,been «een in "Detective story,"Mr. Roberts," "Middle of thelight," "Stalage 17" andlayed the role of Carlton In

'Light Up the Sky." Heilso has produced "Sabrlna."'ifcjrtb..ol a Salesman," *Te.a-louse of the August Moon"und "Dome Back Little Sheba."le has designed scenery for'Picnic," "Sabrlna," "Death of

Salesman," "Desire Underlie Elms," "Corae Back Littleiheba," "The Glass Menager-"• and "Mlddle'of the Night.

Meeting ListedBy Sisterhood

.ISELIN — The executiveboard of Sisterhood Congrega-tion Beth Bholom met Mondaywith the president, Mrs. PeteKravltz, Woodruff Street.

Plans were formulated to.the Annual Bazaar at the home

..oner,!.!, l%. riNER "" T" - - - - - -» we ""meFORDS - Funeral services0' t h e ° ° m m l t t e e chairman,

for Lawrence A. Finer, 83, 844Main Street, who died Satur-.™. ^ , _.day at Perth AmboT'OcSl ^ taIp ™* ^-operation o:- • • ' " " „ ' e a c h member is needed to make

y _"TQayithe affair a mc.e.na An« mom-and Son Funeral ihe affair a success. Any memIber wishing to serve on th1 -• ._ calMrs. Sofler at LI. 8-7484.

Players In the Mah Jon

The deceased had retired asi building superintendent in

New York aty , A native of Jer-sey City, he had resided for-merly In Irvlngton, Asbury Parkand New York City. He was thewidower of Margaret (Smith)Finer.

Surviving are three sons,Harry J., Oakhurst; RaymondA., New York City; and Law-|renee, Fords; three grandchlKdren and four great-grandchil-dren; a sister, Mrs. Theresa

formance of "Seidman anSons" J n February.

Dress club winners were,Selma Heller, Alice LuderaCharlotte Welser, and EstheHetler.

The next Sisterhood meetlnwill be Monday, at 8:30 P. Mat the Temple building, CoopeAvenue. Mildred Straus*, actrtss, humorist, and raconteuwill present a unique show.

»lth burial at Clover'a brother, William,Finer, Hew1 " P k W d j D l l|Mc:norlal Park, Wood-lDonnelly, Palrfleld,

York City, *was a real es-

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ZWOODBRIDGB — Funeral

wrvlces for Andrew Racz, 85Howell Avenue, who died Sat-urday at his home, Were heldyesterday at the Leon J. Gerl-ty Funeral Home, 411 AraboyAvenue, with a high Mass ofrequiem at Our Lady of MtC l CCarmel Church. Burial was In w a s atlticipated.St. James Cemetery,

Holiday Party HeldBy Republican Club

AVKNEL — The Third WardSixth District Republican Clubhad Its Christmas party lasweek Including a visit fromlanta Claus who delivered giftso members. A glazed ham was

won by John Ashmora and alamp by Mrs. John Nlebet. Trieuommlttee presented a show ajthe entertainment of the eve-ning.

The next meeting will beranuary 18 at 300 ProspectAvenue, 8 P.M. New officerswill be Installed. On the fnstallatlon committee are Mrs,Clem Scharwath, Mrs, TrudySchaeffer, Mrs, Alice flcheuerman, and Mrs. Nlsbet.

WM00RAT8 QAM.. i"The elections.,make m i a m

am th« r>mftcrtft nailed downcontrol of the heW Elghty-ol(!hth CoiiRress, but the victorywas not of the proportionurged by President Kennedy tbolster his New Frontier legllatlve program.

The Democrats wound u.with a 68-32 majority In th<Senate, the biggest m&rglsince 1938. and apparently los.less ground in the House thar

t i i t d

The deceased had been em- Early diagnosis of TB — th.ployed at the Ryan Brick Com- oldest known respiratory dispany for more than 40 years ease — checks the spread oand retired four years ago from Infection. Christmas Seals flghthe Woodbrldge Sanitary Pot- TB and other respiratory dlfltcry. A parishioner of Our Lady eases.

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Pledge of $35,000 MadeTo New Hospital by Bank

EDISON — W. Robert Hale,Sr., chairman of thr board ofho Edison 'riank presented the>anks pledge for $35,000 to'amrmlRn chairman Leonardilerg of thfc Community Hos-pital Group at a meeting today

lr.h was also attended byMayor Anthony M. Yelemylcsnil Thomas Madsen.

Mr. Hale Bald, "I have been.- lnnii! turn resident of thisarea and hato seen the rapid•vpanslon of Its population W.i point where necessity moreschools and churches have had

REHEARSALS IN PROORKRK; Murray Mo^nwsky, Miltnn Pascal, Adele Hoffman andEdith Farer are shown rehearsing a scene from "Light Up the. Sky," a comedy about•how business by Moss Hart to be presented by Lord Street Players of Atenel, January

19 at Woodhrldfe Henlor Hlfh Hfiliool Auditorium.

Yule ProgramSet for Sunday

WOODBRIDQE- - The Birthof Jesus, In songs and scrip-tures, will be presented Sun-day, 4 P.M. by the children'schoir and junior choirs of theEvangelical and ReformedChurch In the parish hall.

Children participating areJean Budzash as Mary; StevenBudzash, Joseph; Sherrl Ur,an angel; Kenneth Kovach, Al-len Jetlrck and Louis Pastor,wlsemen.

The choirs will offer, "Silent'Night"; "Joy to the World" will

be presented by Charlotte Bar-1

chet, Bert Kovach and Rlchard|BantaVincent; "O Little Town ofBethlehem" a solo by JuliaDorko.

beoft

Readers will be John Gerard,Linda Meal, Andrew Gerard;piano solos will be presentedby Gall Jellcks and Steven Kovach. "O Holy Night" willa violin solo presented byKovach.

Mrs. Leslie Egry will directand accompany the soloists andchoirs and recitations willpresented under the leadership! slcal!of Mrs. Lillian CarrollJohn Roman, Sunday SchoolSuperintendents.

Children from nursery thru1

fifth grade will participate.Claus will be portrayed

by Steven Kovach. The- LadlesAid Society and LorantffyGuild will sponsor the Christ-mas party.

X-RA-TAn X-ray if the simplest waytelling wlietKer you have tu-

It also shows upother, respiratory diseases. Thala why public health authori-ties usually recommend aches1

-ray as part of a yearly phycheck-up for older per-!

For younger people,tuberculin test Is suggested,first. Christmas Seals fight TBand ojher respiratory diseases.1

belX-

andlsons.

HOUND-O-METEEJust, outside a small South-

ern village a speeding motor-st was overhauled by a chin-

whlskered constable.'You were speedln' through

our town, young fellow," the of-ficial complained. "GouY wellover 30 miles an hour."

1 don't see that you haveany watch or other timing de-vice," the city slicker craftlyjsuggested. "How do you know

was going over 30?"

"See this here hound?" the!constable replied, pointing toa skinny, burr-covered old dogthat had just arrived on thescene, and now lay panting &the hayseed's feet. "Well, thaidog were a chasin yer, youngfellow and he couldn't catch upwith you. And when that houndcan't overhaul a fellow, he airgoln' more than thirty mlteian hour."

be built to meet the need,ind now I will witness withtuch pride the building of aospital to provide for the bed.eed of all our people who are•ntltled to the best care anil-ible."

Mr. Madsen, President ot theIdlsnn Bank, was enthusiastic'hen he said, "We are happya be able to do our share In thistreat effort to raise »3,200,000>r a hospital which we realizea much needed facility in our

lommunlty."

Mayo* Yelencsics voiced hisFeeling of satisfaction when helaid. "This gift of $35,ooo willtelp to make our Job easier and.;lve us the financial leadership

, ,/hlch we know is necessary t»|mtet .pur goal."

Mr. Bfi'g speaking fmtlre campaign organizationtoted with pride this pice set-;lng glft-comlng In this earlyitage of the campaign and as-nirtng all of the strong sup*3ort that has been witnessedthroughout the area. He laid,This gift will not only pro-vide beds but will help to stlm-ilate the growing number ofworkers who are determined tolave a hospital of their own andre are grateful to the Edisonlank for this support they haveliven to us."

The BarrageThe Army cook had Jusl

whipped up orders of fried eggsfor a hungry mob of soldiersWearied by his herculean efforts, he sat down and wrote aletter to his sweetheart.

"Darling," he begun, "lor thepast three hours shells havebeen.burstng all around me.1

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PAGE TEN DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

PTA To PurchaseReport from Washington

North Carolina's Sen. Sam En/in Raps l i b r a r y BooksJustice Department Over Appointment

IVv WKS HAYDF.NWASHINGTON. D C.

AVENE1. - A profit of $99wns n-allzed from ft recent bookfalp, Mrs. Georpe Aston report-

;«i at a meetlnK of the execuclear for the record he Is not.tlve board of School 23. The

The happy iibont the cufTtrit devc!-Justicp nepartinrnt ran fxpeot opmonts, rrsBrding them asn knnrklf-rnpplnit from an in- department dictation withoutfluential member of the Senate resard to'the wishes of the aiTaJiifliclm-y ConiinlHee early npxtconeerned.sewion for what he regards as1 Whether he can make theits over-zealous pressure on be-.protest stick, to the extent of*

is

money will be used to purchase Tomezyk and children, Andrea

half of prospective Negro ap- preventing a repetition.pointers ill the South. something else attain.

• The reproaeh Is planned byiNorth Carolina's Sen, Sam! A multi-million dollar Indua-jtend the Christmas program

taxpayer-jTuesday night. The program

books for the school library-selection to be made by thechildren and the faculty.

An attendance banner willbe purchased by the PTA. n'ndeach month tie presented to the

and Michele, Avonhave returned home

Krvin, normally a genial and try's free use ofjovial Individual but reportedly!financed Inland Waterway•considerably exercised by approvements Is an item likely dents In Mrs, Floyd Jason's Avenue

will feature fifth grade stu-

mnves affecting his own state the new Congress.since dajotimment. President Kennedy Is ex-

couple of Justice Department to get some attention early injami Alan Black's elftsacs andby Mrs. Melvin Kopelman andJames Calvin's sixth gradeclasses. The choir will be un-der the direction of Mrs. Mar-garet Pish.

Mrs. John Rischak and Mrs.

First was trie appointment of oected to repeat his 1962 rtc-a vounu Negro lawyer as as-Commendation for a waterwayslstnnt United States Attorney|uw.r t(nt __ a fW\ tax of twofor North Carolina Middle!CPnts per gallon — which would

Woodbridge OaksALICE CUTHBERTHON

lfiflfi Oak Tree RoadIselln, New irrwj

Tel 1,1 8-8469

—Mr. and Mrs. Andrew

Terrace.after

visit with Mr. and-.Mrs. Ml-e.hael Johnson, Forty-Fort, Pa.

-Mrs. R o b e r t Ackerman,Adams Street, was hostess, Fri-

class having the most parents day afternoon to Mrs. Robertat the meeting. C. Scank and Mis. Alexander

All parents are Invited to at- Cuthbertson, both of Iselln.TMrs. Sarah Zellner, Bronx,

was a weekend guest of Mr.and Mrs. Walter Huryk, Wood

District, a selection, for which!heip relieve the public of atlStanley Orupy, hospitality co-. , .^_ J , , .,.._,.. v . . . . . . ] e g s t fl p a r ( l f l l s h a r e o f t h e t w c h B l r m e n annoyed refresh-the preliminaries were handled

somewhat unusual fashion burden of financing river navi- ments will be served after theand w-hich caught a lot of:gation works. It would extendpeople who customarily wpuld

. ho privy, to the advance infor-mation by what they purport \to be n surprise.

Close on the heels ofthe department now acknowl-(•d«es the likelihoodNCRTO wll be named as deputy iUnited States Marshall in the ,same district quitecandidate of that race was at ,last reports the only one under ]active consideration for the poj,sitlon.

Ordinarily such positions areregarded as reasonably goodpatronage jobs to be handedout with,the advice and consentof the political party officers in 'power in the state and with theconcurrence of the District At-torney or Marshall under whomthey will serve.

Unlike the positions of the ,latter two, the assistantsdeputies do not have tocleared by the White House nor hair, which matched her gown,confirmed by the Senate.

Unless he relents, Ervin will I

Sandwiches, cake,

- On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.Walter rfcronert, Wood Avenue,were hosts^to Mrs. Louis Ba-rella and sons, Louis and An-thony, Beth Paige, Bong Island.On Sunday, Mr. «nd Mr*.Kroncrt and children, Walterand Carol, visited Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Caliendo, Sr., Newark.It was Mr. and Mrs. Callendo'sforty-fifth wedding anniver-

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap-pel. Wood Avenue, were hoststo several guests on Sunday,

Colonial Recipe Goes Modern SOCIAL SECURITY

because they called for many hours of kitchen time Usemodern instant tnods and these old-time favorites will takeon new charm. An excellent example of recipe modernizationwithout loss of flavor or taste appeal has been offered by theBorden Kitchen. Taking an old New England recipe, It de-veloped a modern-day version called "Fishermen's Codcakes,"Tho cakes are n;ady to saute In less than $ minutes, whenmodern instant Whipped Potatoes are used.

Fishermen'* Codcakesi Makes 6 cakes)

1 (4-OB. package dehydrated Vi package (1 section)Instant Whipped Potatoes

Questions an*

4 I urn l,hc owner of ft n-ta.ilbusiness. What do I have to do

Inbuilt iinyinfl tforial Securityitnxes mi my employees'1

A. If you hate not alreadydone so, you should apply tothe District Wrretor of Inter-im! Revenue for an employerIdentification number. Thin l«usrd to identify your particu-lar account when you pay thetaxes frtr your employee*.Then each quarter you shouldfilr your return I Form 941)with the Internal RevenueService and pay the ta*ej due.Q. T am housewife and have

hired n cleanliiK Woman to come.In and help rue two dayR perwoek. For this work I pay her$500 per day Do 1 hove to re-

Famous tecipes nf colonial duys need not be forsaken just port her earnings for social Sec-

urity purposes?A. YM, since you P»y h «

at least $.10 In rash per cal-endar quarter. If shf work*10 day* for $B.OO * day duringany quarter, her wa«rs wouldtotal $50.00; so you arr re-qnlred to report her earning*for 8oclal Stcurltjr purpoMt,Thla $50,000 rule applle* onlyto household workers.

Q. I do baby sitting severalevenings a week Are my ser-vices covered by Social Secur-ity?

A. Thes* tfrvlces art eor-ered If you are paid i t Irast

in a calendar

Illnvir i,In CHI,

INDICATIVE OF TIIK NEWLOOK IN NEEDLEWORK Is A' H •this handsome pillow cover. '' '> in in !•It's unique In that It's iddnionknitted rather than crorhel-ed, as In usually the cane.And, Its desijTi captures per-fectly the feellnt Of both Mrcontemporary and tradition- elual decor. Instruction leafletNo. PK 2ZRS It available, freeof ch»rce. Simply addremyour requeit and a itamped,MU addrewted envelope tothe Needlework Editor of thisnewspaper.

| mi,,,|Pit

Rlfhiir<lPaul ("Uarrows i

ploy of any $ne, your servicesare not covered.

Stephen \vtn Timid I , ,

Q. During this last summer Brian (I operated an ice cream standiReeo T,,,and made only 1250 Do I havelgerson: \,,.to pay a Social Security tax?

A. Your net self-employ-ment Income muit b# at l«wt Rostww.

KrumpnMlohfiml

1400 before It is covered underSocial Security. If your netearnings from self>empk>y-ment were over H00. youwould be required to pay theSocial Security tax no later KNTAN(,| ithan April 15, 1963. j

| Joseph Mj The H ;

ki l l tv |leernhiM i

\vhaDo you have a personal prob-'ernmt

lem concerning Social Securlty?mnrkiiWrite Allen A. Bass, District! "H li D.Manager, Social Security Ad-!lnn in •*.,•,

8tat? St-jDiistm s , ,Perth Amboy. and you may be RCU nil .assured of a confidential reply. I ticker M,..

the principle acrdss the trans- coffee, tea and punch will beportation boards that private

built and operated transporta- MOTHER ABANDONS yincluding: Mr. and Mrs, Waltertion systems should help pay — Six-year-oldMeislohn and Mrs. Henry Taus-

The House Ways and Means sig, of Keansburg; and Mr. andbrothers and sisters, told theCommittee, originator of fed-manager of a Coney Island ho- shredded salt codfish

cups water1 egg, slightly beaten

eral tax legislation, has indi- tel, after they-had been aban- 4 tablespoons butter.cated It will call public hearings Mary Ann Burbella,doned by their mother and aearly next year to take testi- and Miss Mau-man who brought them there, Soak codfish in \Vi cups of the water for 2 minutes; drain;mony «m user charge portions press, tfi remove moisture. Discard liquid. Combine egg. quarter by the same employer.f the President's transporta- Road, were guestiSunday aft-didn't know where their mom- maining water, potato flakes and codfish; blei\d. well.

lHowever, If you Work tn sev-on message of last April. at asWrtnW'-party in Shape into 8 cakes. Melt butter in sklUet;stand 1 minute eral-different homes and do

honor .oj ftiss Mary PatThe hotel clerk said Mrs. Bell sauta cakes until golden brown on both sides. Serve with not earn at least $54 In cashSimmons, daughter of Mx. andleft the hotel in the «arly morn- tomato muce and lemon wa|ei per quarter in the em-Mrs. F. M. FitKlmmons. Mason

lKansas City, Kan.

later in the day. The childrendressing for a country club af-About twenty guests from theIselln-Menlo Park Terrace areaattended.

had not eaten for two days.fair, Mrs. Alden Smith reached

CHRISTMAS SEALSpressed the button.It turned out to be a can of

eases — including tuberculosisgreen paint. Since it was tooLouisville—Anytime is flightlate to do anything about it she

people with poor general healthwent to the party with greenCharles Morat, who has a eon

lowered. The germs that cause in the Air Force and two othersAbout 40 million Ampricansjthe infections are also aided who work for commercial air-

by frequent exposure to othertry to alter that situation so:have TB germs in their bodies.At least one out of 20 of them Her youngest son is married |that the Senators from an ef

to an airline stewardess and herfectedstate will have the chanceonly daughter • was an airlinetuberculosis during their life-to veto appointments they don't

time. Christmas Seals fight TB Christmas seals fight TB andstewardess before she marriedit1 and other respiratory diseases. other respiratory diseases.

*•» * * , . - ^ >

IN SIXTY-ONE YEARS!

Mr

YOUNGEST CADILLAC

Take a good look at a new 1963 Cadillac and you'llsee what we're talking about. %

For this one has a freshness . . . a brightness , , ,a s p i r i t . . . a flair that you've never seen before in aCadillac bar.

It's the look of youth—and it's written in everyclean,, crisp line . ' . . and mirrored in tvery lithe,nimble move the car makes.

And so it is not surprising that this beautiful newCadillac is adding a host of youthful admirers to theranks of itpjsnthusiasta,

Nor is it remarkable that so many younger motor-ists can be seen this year at its wheel.

In fact, motorists of ail ages have ,taken* thisCadillac to their hearts as never before, The recep-tion that has been accorded this new "car of cars"—whether measured by the praise of its followers or thenumber of its owners—1s simply without precedent:

Why not visit your authorized Cadillac dealer soon—and see for yourself what the talk is all about? -

Young in fact or young at heart—w^know you'llwant to make it .yours!

VISIT YOUR LOCAL AUTHQRIZBD CADILLAC DBALBR

h Y*1

rfp 4"

w^^y.jr- jf- , : v ^ ' . ."V*W-'-'**,»~.,ij««'.™, • .T • - . • * • : f--,-••-•

A unique delivery system for gasolineThe Hess man on the bicycle is an expediter, lose a lot of time walking to their trucks.He hurries up the delivery of gasoline from Now the Hess man rides to his truck-.

our pushbutton refinery to you. his bike on the grill... and, drives to the gate.You see,the Hess parking lot is ten times big- Little things like this may not'make a betterIQU s w , « w n e N iraiiMuy IOI is icn uumb oig- Lime mings like this may not make a better in,You wouldn t warn w> \"

ger than a baseball field. Our driuers used to gasoline That happens at our refinery. But they up 8 flood thing would y"»

make economies whit I\Nexttimeyq*iseeaclfwnH« Hess-âs station, t-in, You wouldn't want t o p -

- /

• • t o )

cv DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962PAQE ELEVEN

THf Baio-Torchia MarriageSolemnized on Sunday

M( II I'ATRIOTH — dlsEiilscrt as..MIIIIK! hla*r at Mull sp6t In New . tmry's HUT

I. ,i piirly." (Drawing by Jnrl Altsliulrr)i Story on Kditnrlal I'«RP)

F o i m s — Miss Aiigpla Tor-|rlna and Joseph L. Baio yere;tiuilr<1 In marriage Sunday af-lU'inoon at Most Holy RosaryChurch, Perth Amboy. Rev.Dunicl Olorgl officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.j The bride, who lives with herjbrollipr-ln-law and sister, Mr.! mid Mrs. Anthony Paonc, 17Summit, Avenue, Is the daughterof Mr. mid Mis. Tomaso Tor-ehin of Tiriolo, Italy. Mr. Balois thi\ son of Mr. and Mrs,Umis Baio, 28 Prospect Street,IVrth Amboy.

Mr. Paone gave his sister-in-law in .marriage and she wasiilUiTd In floor length gown o,Chnntilly lace descried withscnllopt'd neckline, threeqimrtrr lenem sleeves, and ijllnvi'-tlcrcd skirt topped withn taffeta rose. A crown of pearliiiind rhlnestones held her three-jiieivd veil of French Illusion;aiul slin can-ted a bouquet oistcphanotis centered with! orchid on a prayerboolc.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chlarr-lla, WoodbrtflKe, were b«it ma:and matron of honor.

Ushers and attendants wer<Mr. and Mrs. Anthony BaliWoodbrldge; and Mr. and Mr:

'rank Balo, Perth Amboy,irothers and jlsters-ln-l&w ofhe bridegroom; Mr. and MMoseph Ssaiasa, Fords, and Mr

Jerry Stampigllo,nd Mrs,Idlson.Miss Nancy Baio, Woodbrldge,

dece of the bridegroom, andtobert Chlarella, Woodbrldge,ere flower girl and ringbearerThe couple will make their

wme In Perth Amboy after arip through New York State.

For traveling the bride wore adress with beige coat, black

accessories and white orchid;orsage.

Mrs. Balo attended" schoolsin Italy and came to the unitedatates five months ago. She is

dress designer. Her husbandgraduated from St. John's De-iMartha's High School and Col-lege, Hyattsville Ma., and Es-sex County Vocational andTechnical High School, New-ark. He served four years Inthe U. S. Air Force In the Pac-ific Theater during World Warn, He is president of UnitedNewspaper Delivery, Wood-bridge, and president of Pep-permint Danceland, Inc., Wood-bridge.

Chanukah StoryTold at MeetingAVENKTJ — The story of

Chanukah waR related to mem-bers of Sisterhood B'nat Jacobat their recent meeting by MrsPhilip Brand, wifp of the congregation's splrltunt leader, Sheread the Dvar Tnrah and, asJudaism In the Home chair-man, demonstrated the light-ing of the Menorah.

Mrs. Jack Tillman, the chairman of the children's merchnhdlse club, announced the clubwill be completed next week.

Tickets for the Lord StrcePlayer's next production ari

vallableShames.

fromMrs.

Mrs. IrvingShames an-

nounced that anyone Interestedn helping with the sets to con-tact Al Salkln, stage manager.

The social action chairman,Mrs. Leonard Schlosser, re-minded the group of the Im-portance of voting on theschool bond referendum.

Mrs. Mortimer Well, vicepresident of membership, pre-siding over the meeting, intro-duced and welcomed the following guests: Mr«. Fred Ashnault, Mrs. Larry Berg, MrsHerman Judkowitz, Mrs, 8uzanna Kutner, Mrs. EileenPine, Mrs. Adeline Ross anMrs. Dorothy Hurte.

A fashion show of sportclothes, casual dresses and eve

g wear waa featured. Theishow wa» narrated by Mrs,Isaac Drescher. Models were:

MK, Aahnault. Mrs. BarneyRockoff, Mrs. Melvln Bchlesln-g , Mrs, Ernert Lelberman,Miss Norma Schiller, Mrs. JackTillman, Mrs. Harry Schillerand Mrs, Mary Bolton.

Peraoru inturorted in Joiningthe dress club to be sorted thefirst week of January are askedto contact Mrs. David Kurfleldor Mrs. Hy Parer.

Mrs. Helmut Marum, Mri.'Morton Ouilger, Mn. HunterWilson, Mrs. Philip Greenspan,Mrs. Stephen Kaplan and Mrs.Meyer Trachtenberg.

TWINS SEEK DIVORCEPreeport, 111. — Twin sisters

1 who married twin brothers haveJointly filed for divorce.M a r g a r e t and Elizabethcharged their husbands— Elvlnand Melvln Dameier, respec-tively with cruelty.

The meaning and purpose oil The couple* were married inj.. -n___u W....J -,„„ f irf h»!» double ceremony in 1962,the Torah Fund was told byj

Mrs. Edward Stern. She an-nounced a speaker on the fundwill be present at the January8 meeting.

each have two children under10 and have been living to-gether on a farm.

U. S. Steel widens price cuts

Young Democrats SetDinner-Dame Plans

WOODBRIDOE—The YounnDemocrats announced plans fora Christmas dinner-dance. Sun-day at the Log Cabin Inn* withJohn Ford and Mrs. DlnaAchavPf as wi-chalrmen.

Serving on the committee areMr. and Mrs. Thomas Butler;Mr. and Mrs. Leo I*8alle; Mr.and Mrs. Frank Murphy; Mrs.Joseph Nemyo, Mrs. MurrayFreedman, Joseph Vaztuno,and Mrs. Gerald Shea.

Hospitality was arranged by,on We«t Coast.

The sharp business man whoknows a dollar's worth, oft^nfalls to understand monk'strue value

Parly Heldi Club

mmA letter was received fthe local Cerebral Palsy unit1

and n doiiRtion was made. Adonation wns also made, to theIndrpendent-Lcader Christmas'

;i,«iK-Mr». SUn- , P u m l -ii'.ti'ln, publicity\ A Christmas party was liWd;

;:..".nr of Emblem i c J l a n«« of girta. Mr», Greco, as|.! Monday nlfiht as S a n ' » . distributed them to all

present. Hospitality was inmeans committee c h a r « B o f ' M ^ r a Fodor. '

I:... Joseph Mazzeo,)!i • annual holiday,BACHELOR HAS 170 BOYSr.'iiil party which, Montreal, Quebec, Canada-••iti.iv and advised A 63-year-old bachelor lms m, 103 attended. I "family" of no boys randns

(,RIO and Marcel from 10 to 18 years oldI! PDF. 2116 por-; Vernon McAdam, exciitheand Mrs. Sqnta director of the Boy.s C'hiiw o(

.!: i:l)\iu-d pilts to Canada, also operates a home'•-•!•". for boys who have <'ome from

Y.ilns unncmnccd "broken homes.

i ippled children's1 Some 4,000 boys have pawed•j-.rv will be given through the home In the la*!

sui'.day at Trinity <6 years, and 95 per cent lmvc•!:.i'.l(.y Lane, with turned out successfully.

<••' (if members of — — • _

i (.'I'M. TARTY Sl'NDAY

(i (l:uu-e in Ft'bru-! WOQDBHIDOE •••• A Chri.^t-.'.:'.:HHiiu'i>d by Mrs. mas party for children v, ho haveM.I.YPO, chairman, been regLstered by niimbers of..•• lo-ation Ls Ma-'the VFTV Post 4410 will be held,

(irn'n Street on'Sunday, 2 p.m. at the post hall,iPearl Street. i

-liliVT

Iv.iini; new ai-lneh sofa will set the fashion puceHiiiiporary room. The solid walnut frame Ii In

I• • • i-.li :iiid treated to be mar-resistant. In ;i Spanish11 • li'ld, multi-colored fabric is highlighted by aii i blue with accents of sharp green. Loose bach'a' uishifliis are another feature of this dramatic

i liy (ilobe Furniture Company.

OOKING FORoUNUSUAL?

0HR1STMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

I Lamps ••;;'• S12.95

fcl1 " I '

The muit t'legant ai'lecliun u( lamps InMiddleus County. Such famous namesas: • Manlike • Laurel • Stlffel• PhU-M»r

CkairsTt"""$39• Barcaluungtr• The Famous Original I

Mr. (hair by Plyfraft |• Occasional Chairs

by Sell* - Silvereraft, |Karpen

llctures Bt%r- 7.95Cunvaie*in Parli

o n velvet

Plaques

""l

Miscellaneous "<>\r;>>>( $ 3 -'<>u<h of Elegance to Christinas Olvlne:

"y • Ash Trayi • Vasra • Statuettes IMUI riocki • Throw Pillows • Made to]T Mural ArranieaunU

IAS DELIVERY (iUAKANTKKI)! (drlivery on Decorator Kloor Samnles,

Dining ItuuniH, Urd Uouias at

!«Wtr Bedding for Beifr Sleep"m i DECORATOR 5IRV1CE

' • • " . ! « ! • » , , , ,

KNTERTAIN Tlin EASY WAV: EniertalnlnE at brunch iseasy—it ran be informal mid rails for rather simple dishes.Some wintry weekend, try this brunch menu: Broiled(irapefruit, Creamed (hipped Beef with Sliced Hard-Cooked V.gfH, Cranberry Bran Muffins, and plenty of goodHot Coffee. An Ideal way to serve the coffee Is in one ofthe new Instant Maxwell House coffee makers, now avail-able In jrocrry stores. This carafe of heat-proof glass Isexcellent for making instant coffee by the "potful" . . . thebest way to bring out the fine coffee flavor . . . and soconvenient for second servings.

Cranberry Bran Muffins21: teaspoons double-acting ft cup milk*

31 cup sifted flour 3 tablespoons shortening,baking powder melted

<4 teaspoon *alt . l ' j cops 40% bran flakes11 cup sugar '.2 cup chopped uncooked1 CJ:K, wetl beaten cranberries'Sour milk may be substituted for sweet milk; add U

teaspoon soda and decrease baking powder to 2 teaspoons.Mi .nine sifted flour, add baking powder, >alt, and sugar

and -sift together. Combine esc and milk. Add to flourmixture, add shortening, and then mix only enough todampen flour. Fold in cereal and cranberries. Spoon into

'grc:isril muffin panSfiAllinf! each two-thirds full. Rakein hot nvcn (425*f.) 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 8 rnediirtn-sized muffins.

SHOPEARLY

FOR EVERYONEON YOUR LIST

Seagram's 7 Crown .... 4.79 4,i(Dectnttr)

Seagram's V.O. 6.40 %

Schenley Decanter.. 4,.79 %

Four Roses Decanter 6.00 Qt.

Hennessey Cognac .... 7.55 %

Taylor Wines 1.60%

Christian Bros. Wines 1.55 %Also Selection of lmp«cted Wlnei

Fimoui Impartedu d American

CHAMPAGNE &SPARKLINGBURGUNDY

ORDER EARLY!Lay In 4i stock of holiday iplriti and J»i*t fui* a festive season of incltAishuspitulity. VVinea and llquon make

gifts.

Free Gift - Wrapping ServiceWe Will Be Closed Tuesday, December 25th

Day)

3M I'M i t *

SPECIALGIFT PACKS

and

BASKETS

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, Inc.

S74 AMBOY AVENUE, WOpDBKIDGEOfEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 10 FJM.

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPTAXPAYERS

STOPThis Waste

The Mayotf and Township Committee

intend to waste more of your

TAX DOLLARSBy Creating

ANOTHER NEW JOB

A DIRECTOR of POLICE14,000 per yearPLUS Other Expenses

T J S JOB |S UNNECESSARYA Director I L L DO NO MORE than jour CHIEF is now doing

The MORALE of your Police Department will be harmed >AND TOWNSHIP TAXPAYERS SADDLED WITH

HIGHER TAXES1i

It is in the interest of ALL CITIZENS of The Township of Woodbridge

TO COME TO THE PUBLIC HEARINGTuesday Evening - December 18th, 1962 - 8:00 P. M.

Municipal Building, Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.HEAR THE WHOLE STORY and VtHCE YOIR OPPOSITION ^

To a NEWLY CREATED JOB and POLITICAL PLUM

S p o n s o r e d by

Woodbridge Township P.B.A., Local No. 38

PAOE TWELVEDECEMBER IS, 14, 1982 Tl, Kli

Crow's Nest HEALTH - BEAUTYHALL, BUT NOT FOR RENT - By Aldn Mover

"new developments" seminar injCleveland, Ohio, conducted byShcrwln -Williams Co,, manu-facturers of paints. Greg

Nothing SUITS a childippincjs Ilinn to bp allowed

to owu'n \t\ However, tlie,child that lins a ppt should berequired to enrr for it as farns hp Is uhle.

WhaL a coat of paint will do! T h ( , v e r y ht-lplessups* of theirThr former Drake house o n ! m j m b playmates will appeal toMnin Street, twar Pearl Strcet, | t hp b o U ( i r n R t U re of children.is KPttiim a new face and it is ;

C f t r in f , for p o t s teaches thea decided Improvement. . . . c h n d thOUKlitfUlni'ss, putienceRobert V. Bohanek, 19 Poplar n n d t r n d P l w s s .street. Fords, attended at T n q u l r y Wl?fi m B d e * „ « M m c

ago among a RVOUP of youth-ful criminals, and It was dis-covered- that only a very fewof them had ever owned a petiin childhood. I

A lady lofd nte recently that'a little, boy stopped at her door.iand asked for food. She told]him to sit on the steps whilehe. ate. He declined, sayingthat he would take somethingIn his hand.

She watched him to see if hewould throw the food away,but he crossed the street whprehis dog was obediently waitingfor him. He uivided th*> foodexactly in half, ate one halfhimself and pave his dOR theother half.

It is safe to assume that thisboy will not be found later inlife among a gang of criminalsand law-breakers. He knowsthe law of kindness, love andunselfishness, as was exempli-fied in his consideration for hisdog.

Hanson, USN, son of Mr. and!Mrs. Hurry F. Hanson, 41 Clov-er Avenue, Colonla, has beengraduated from Aviation Fa-miliarization Srhool at the Na-val All Technical TrainingCenter, Memphis, Tenn. . . .Samuel F\ Simkin, president-treasurer of Charles Simkinand Sons, New Brunswick Ave-nue, Hopelawn, has been madean honorary life member of theMetuchen Jewish CommunityCenter and Temple Neve Sho-lom. . . . Laurence E. Hoffman,son of Mr. and Mrs. DanielHoffman, 1W Bedford Avenue,Isellri, Is undergoing basic re-cruit training at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lakes,!

ni.Tidbit*:

Joseph P. MaCDonlad, 190Joseph f. MacDonald, 190

McParlane Road. Colonia, will

BIRDS|N YOUR

ACKYARD

with no more to io upon ttmnthat, the usual reply is, "Ithought you knew somethingabout biris,"

to offer some suggestions abouthow to describe an unknownbird. Mnkc rarcf.nl note of size,rolnr pattern, fype of localitywhere seen, and the bthavlor —whnt was the bird doing. Take

It might well, therefore,

Lincoln CouncilInstalls Slate

"entlnrl. y , .sl?l. tnsld,. ..,.„*y. 1R inoiui,

turned out to be pied-Mlledgrebes. I have seen the beak ora plicated woodpecker appearto be perfectly white In certainlights, I t Is not white but Itlooked like it, This is one reft- WOODBWDQE—Nancy Lin-Election ,-,son I feel sure, that some peo- ; (,oln council, Daughters of'

H|1»lricipie think they haw sem ft"l America, installed its new Mate "phn, M,Ivory-billed woodpecker, one <"j]R(,t w e f l k a t c e r e m o i v t M nc l (5 M l s

the rarest of present dny birds flt l h f - •In some lights, blues look al- l u m

most black. 'Sn it is vital In u good des-

ler than a robin? Were the col-

Street auditor H r'iiii^n, ; i

l»l D i e I ) ,Tlip new officer* are: when A ,,,

. . , .„ . , , ,„» Mrs. Walter Parker, council- held ;I!HI ,,crlptlon to bear this in mind BV . M r s H e n r y | » e t e r s o n Rj._ ,,,,„„,,,,,,

ft SKtl 'CI l , _ M _ ^ m

Stnn- Thr \ ,,Plorky. Junior pant conn- cinu,n|u, \

Mrs. John Cervaiwk. a s - , , . ,„councilor: v

them in order. Big, medium-sized, small, all mean little un-less by comparison.

Most people know at least;all'times. If l » s l b 1 ^three birds, the crow, robin, and;should be made md im « " ' " | l e y

house sparrow. Was your bird «mw defined. It does not have,larger than a sparrow but smal-jio be n plrlui'i '«»p

drawing, lust enough toors described clearly discern-!the pnttern Nnturnlly. In aable'' A bird in shadow oftenjphone conversation, this is notappears different In color from,possible butthe same bird in sunlight. Was,be put on

tVJpl'Mrs. William Frankel, outside

HOW TO DESCRIBE A BIRD||.h» bird on the ground, on n|mnlled

iimnniii1. |,pnih

llir sketch emild that the expression "people an' «in-..i-a posl-catd m1^;funny" arose froni bird

m$-

Yes, let your children haveobserve his 20th anniver.sarvipcts, but see to it thi t they arewith the Prudential Insurance|treated with kindness, TheCompany, December 18 . . . .Mi-i children will learn that dumb

Iliitiilmtri tw Kin

\ Sarah Ann's Cooking

Anyone who hits u reputation,for knowing wjiiii'lhiiiu alxmt' jirds in his or her community,Is often contacted i»r telephone.word of mouth conversation orletter, by someone known orunknown to him, as to "What!bird did I see?" The questionedusually offers a description —but what a drscirption it some-times is!

1 have been in this work formany years and am perfectlyconvinced that the majority ofsuch questioners do not knawhow to describe what they haveseen. They think they are beingaccurate and are totally sin-cere, but at'times the bird d*»-J.cribed simply doeB not exist!1

What would yoiwreply for i n -stance, to a query like this:"I have Just seen a bird In my

•Jiyard that I never saw before.§!lt was shrill, brown and speck-

jled.what kind was it?" auch pquestion, regrettably, is

telephone wire, wheeling in the Be as careful us possible Insky? What was It doing: Wl'iil-mll the above pointn mid !'ouchlng amid dead leaves, hum-will be far more likely o geteritm on a tiwtnmk. hovering the Information you wan . 1 d -i front of a flower? ling me about a stnmne bird she

Always remember that lUhthnd seen, one woman tlscd Herplays curious tricks' with size1 hands in description She sum

tiona.

and color. This Is tremendous-!the bird was "this long hold-ly important I have known ing her hand a foot ivpart, anaRood observers who, seeing birds j this wide," holding them closeron the water at a distance in'tot-ether. That was all and ithaze or light fog. thought they;mlght be guessed that 1 j-ouldwere seeing geese but, whichwhen approached more closely,

not tell her what it wus. Some-times one is Inclined to believe

chael Berki, Jr., seaman ap-prentice, USN, son of Mr. andMrs. Michael Berkl, 184 Edgar-ton Boulevard, -Afonel, is serv-ing aboard the attack aircraftcarrier TJSS Constellation. . . .Dorothy Ruggieri, 160 SecondAvenue, Fords, has been namedhistorian of Rutgers UniversityCollege of Nursing Alumni As-

creatures need love, that they!appreciate and respond to It.They will also learn that, asjtites keener and nothing isiwith one-up sour milk or b u > | l e a s t i g u c l , i^foiumtoti needs

* ielaboration. When told thatidentification cannot be made

they hunger and thirst, so does:man: acceptable than good termilk. 1 well beaten egg,ibatter cakes. They may be cup of flour, .sifted with 1Rover or Tabby.

soclation. Leonard Magnu-

werable. The color might not^ ^ ^ , h a v e ^ b r o w n a n d s m t t l l i s ft

Cooler weather makes appe-|Press out all wuWr and mix this v e r y reiBtive term To say tin

time, If need be. and as soon

him.

that Jiis parents are alwaystoiling, sacrificing and plan-ning for his comfort and wel-fare, so he in turn must care

son, 61 Oxford Road, Colonia,has been elected president ofPi Kappa Psi fraternity atUnion Junior College, Cranford.A sophomore, Magnuson, is aliberal arts major in the DaySession.. . . Miss Hybe Polanskiand Bill Reedy, Jr., both OfIselin, were seen at the Clare-mont Secretarial School'sDance at the Waldorf AstoriaHotel, recently.

In the Mailbag:Alexander Tarcz, local agent1

for the Metropolitan Life In-|fOr themselves,surance Company, was honoredat the Forge Inn by the District!office. Mr. Tarcz will retire as•-f January 7 after which he\nd his wife will leave for a1

ing visit with their married'iiighter in California.

Rober Levine, 39 Crocus Street,Woodbridge, has been electedto Phi Eta Sigma, nationalhonorary scholastic society, atGeorge Washington University,

. Washington, D. C. . . . MissMargaret E. Pelton, daughterof Mr. and Mrs, Warwick Pel-ton, 443 Pairview Avenue, Co-lonia, sang in a concert withthe Wilson College FreshmanChorus at Chambersburg, Par.,|Sunday. . . . Appointed to the

-editorial staff of the "NightOwl", the student publicationof the evening session of UnionJunior College, was Philip

The devotion of their animalfriends will help them to realize occasionsthat as we give love we get itback. A selfish child will growup into a selfish adult. Thechild will learn unselfishnessfrom caring for his pets.

When the child has a pet,even though he doesn't feel likedoing it, he must be made tounderstand that its wants must,be attended to. He will in thisway perceive a little of the sac-rifices that others make for: Continue baking until

'second side is brown.It helps a child to realize

| 1served for so many informaljspoon of baking powder andi! i 2 teaspon salt. Add 1 table-1!

Prepare the batter ahead of.spoon of hot melted shorten-ing. 2 tablespoons sugar and

as mixed, cover and place inj34 cup of seedless raisinsthe refrigerator. !slightly chopped.

When ready to bake,, heat Bake and serve with butterthe grille just hot enough to|and syrup.make cold water thrown on it]sputter a good deal. Drop thejbatter by spoonfuls on the grid-idie, bake 2 or 3 minutes andithen turn with a large s p a t u l a . ^ , : ^lUWn'sUcesViiouiih

Apple Butter CakesSelect tart juicy cooking up-

cut in

the

,i Standard Baiter Cakes1 cup milk

l',s cups flour

for his pets, who cannot carej

FUNDS FOB RS-70The RS-70 reconnaissance

strike bomber, a focus of con-troversy in Washington for al-most a decade is getting fundsin the amount of $50,000,000.

Secretary of Defense Mc-Namara released the new allot-ment to the Air Force and thePentagon said the money will,be used for development workon the highly complex radaxand other units intended forthe plane's reconnaissance mis-sions.

of them to give 1 cup. Getready the ingredients far theistandard batter cakes and addapple to the wet ingredients.Add the wet ingredients to thedry and finish as for plainbatter cakes. Serve with butter

'and sprinkle over cakes whei,powder ! served a previously prepared

WOODBKIDOKLIONS ( M B

Will Pn-M-nt

NOTRE DAMEGLEE CLUB

atWoodbridgf High School

Ffbruary 2ndat 8:30 I'M.

Benefit Woodbriditf lionsClub Charities

2 tablespoons fat1 egg2 teaspoons baking1 tablespoon sugar, if desired! mature of 3 parts sugar and2 teaspon salt part cinnamon.Mix and sift the dry ingre-

dients, beatand to

y gegg slightly jother liquid j

themiingredient*, thengradually into the dry ingre-:dients. Add the melted fat. :

Bake in a hot griddle, lightly';greased, if necessary. '

i

Raisin Crumb Batter CakesSoak 1 cup of soft bread

crumbs in water

Colonia. A sophomore, who ismajoring In business adminis-tration, Mr. Prasser is a gradu-ate of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool. . . . Another local boywho has completed recruittraining at Great, Lakes is PaulUrban, son of Mr. and Mrs.John Urban, 89 Pulton Street,

At the TypewriterIf many more stores move

out of Main Street, there willbe no shopping center left, lo-oally — the Hardware Storeacross from Jacksons and the||Terry Shops are the latest toannounce they are going tomove. Also heard that McCar-thy's Sporting Goods is sellingout his stock and plans to re-locate on a side street . , . Mrs.Carolyn G. Castle, 228 GradyDrive, Woodbridge, is enrolledin a 16-week insurance course!1

at the Vale School of Real Es-itate and Insurance, Newark.. . . Nicholas Kreitz, aviationmachinist's mate, third class,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ni-cholas Kreitz, 116 West Street,Colonia, is undergoing trainingwit*1 Attack Squadron 122 atthe Naval Air Station, Moffett!F:-'l(i. Calif. . . . A graduateof WHS, Kreitz entered thes rvic in July 1960 . . .

' ' Hui \ot Least:J'TIICS V. Annunziata, avia-

qre control technician alr-•ii. HSN. son of Mr. and Mrs.

• • j f i ' o n ' j . Annunzlata, 170* ^ f l ' l d Road, Colonia, has1

ivv-n graduated from AviationFire Control School at Mem-phis, Tenn He entered thevive in July 1961 . . . BernardLatuchle, 25 MurksFords, viola player and AlexaBalog, 195 O r p i Street, Woort-brldge, bass player, will per-form with the Suburban Sym-phony Orchestra of New Jersev at it children's concert Sun-day, at 3 P.M., in CranfordHigh School AuditoriumWilliam Palmer, 183 MldfleldRoad. Colonia, was honored bythe Public Service CoordinatedTransport for pompletlng 10consecutive years of accidentfree driving. He was presentedwith a sold watch and laudeduy company

Euoh year, more than 10,000people still die "of tuberculo-sis. Although fewer people dieof TB than in the past, manythousands fall ill with the dis-ease — about 55,000 a year

fight TB ancdiseases.

minutes.;

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL EATElS TO

GROUPSEvery NightExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P. M.

50°Matinee, Satardijr,Sundiyi & Holidijjt-M P.M. to i P.M

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* Si 6th, South Amtioy

Vitamin

NOW THRU DEC, 20TH

Jackie Gleason—in

"GIGOT"

In color

Starts Friday, DM. 21st

W»lt Dltnej's

"CASTAWAYS"

jNEW JERSEY'S SMARTEST

SUPPtR C l U l

Entertainment Nightly

Dancing

Candlelight Ilinins

"Superb"

J.I'.K.

HOME C'OORKI)

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and D INNERSServed Dally

II k, M Till Closint l*:4) A HSunday from 3:00 P M M

CUteing iMidnight)

AUTHENTIC ~~

UOME MADE' SPAGHETTIUsaeiu. Ravioli. Pin* Met

Hot or Cold Sandwiches

NOW PS I l t V l t f O N ALL

TAKE-OUT ORDERSCAIX M8 4-2244

BREAKFAST,LUNCH DINNER

Sfrvfri in Oat UtnetDall; From »:«« * M

VILLAGE INNWax & Restaurantt Gieen St, Waodbrldf*

I Cor KibWHJ A n )

Nuw AlTtptlllK

l.l l l l i lrd Kr-.rr\.iln>n,

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE

FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY

uWMxMM

"""""— Plus —_^*LL 1N_A NKillTS _WOKK"

THEATHK ll.OSKI) MON._ _ THUll TIH.IIS.

Boi Oflitr H:M SlluwtJllie 7 P.M.Sunday F.arlj Bird Shuw:Boi Olllce 5;45 - Stumtlmr 6:;iOH'HKE Klfflrlc Ill-C'u Ueatert

NOW THRU TUESDAY!It JUST DIDN'T KIGUHK .that they wuuld . . .

that they could . , .that they Did!Robert .WitchuinShirley MacLainr

"TWO FOR THESEESAW"

— plus —Yul Brymier - Stevr MiQuern

'The Magnificent 7'! REE fffCTBIC i t HtAItB: CHIIMLN 73" FRIfQUIfSBSlBiiE t o HOOIl 9 JuwtTIOM J ' j

I1XL HilUNOIt) ON 0*110 H t f U I ' T

ISELINNOW THRU TUKS

Rock HiiUsdiiGinn Kowlunri

"SPIRAL ROAD"Bobby Durin - Sidney I'oltlir

"PRESSURE POINT"

SAT. & SUN. KIDDIE MAT.

"HIEDI & PETER""THE SAD HORSE"

STARTS WED., DEC. 19

"TWO FORTHE SEESAW"

"THANK A FOOL"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

i l l 2-0341

THUR8. THRU TUKS.DECEMBI.lt ii - IK

"WHATEVERHAPPENED TOBABY JANE"Weekday*: 6:20 - 8:47Saturday; 0:40 - »:lu

Sunday;2:00 - 4:27 - <t:40 and *J:UU

SATURDAY MATINEEDECEMBER 15

"THE GHOST"with Free Ma*ki,

— Abu —SHORT *nd CARTOONS

~WEU,, DECEMBER 1»

"Hugariai Show"

^^^^W^fjW^Sff/Mfi if Mr v Itm

TATWoodbridge, N. J.

NOW TIIKU SATURDAY

UKiS S. ROBERT WISt PRtStHI

ROBERT SHIRIE/M«/I mj\m

TWOFbR.TUESQSfflf

Kiddie »huwSaturday Matinee

"The TRAPP FAMILY"PLUS CARTOONS

WIN. - MON. - TDES.

THE HEAD"Plus

"HORROR HOTEL"STAKTK WKD., DEC. Hill!

"Meet Yof friends'1At

SwallickTavern, Inc.

Corner William A N'w Strrrta

WOODRRIDGE"Brttj and Joe1— Phone

UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWSCUP AND MAIL THIS roi'Mix n H , v

WOODBRIDOB PUBLISHING m18 GREEN 8TREETWOODBRIDOE. N J

• Enclosed please find $4.00 (or on.-\pasubscription to.

G INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERFT PRES8

To be sent to:

NAME fi_

ADDRESS

TOWN

THE FINEST GIFTFOR THE FAMILY

AN ORGAN FROM

GRIFFITHSNew Jersey's Organ Headquarter

LOWREY bndWURLITZER ORGAN!The largest selection of Organ]

available in New Jersey

PRICES BEGIN AT $595 deliveredYon can't fo WTOII}! when you purchase an organ from Griffith*. It nm-i siti-i* *'*'

and your family throughout the years, whether it is a brand new or u-"l i u.

THE LOWKKY STAKLKT . . . THIS ( Al'.TIVAT1NG orfiin i* lilt loweht prinil rum-plrle, quality iiinlrumriil avuiblilr. ll lej luivpeci'Ultion, sllhlaiii and llir cnluMvr l,uwrr)Glide Conlral. From $5^5.

THE WURIIT/KK I I M (ONMlll withHSH-BOOM! mul l( .v,rt , . . . You t u t r lu|iluy illd litur llil' frniiirlnlilr Uf* imlrs-mrlii tu fully j|i|.rr. idir it. jiolmlijl, Auilk-in| limil r«|)»liiliiif«.

THK I . O * K n I I " 1 1

' 'on-t»- I ' " " 1

, ^l.i. l .-Ml .11 -

* »"• uii-.i-ii'"'1'

) " u r I1 ' '"' '

THE WIIRLITZEH 411)1) HI'^K.T OlOiANWITH BUILT IN HPKCTHATONKSI'KAKEU. lmugiiii- . . . lii|(, TluulrrBound, ronipl^tr wilh ptTnvinion fff^rtr^verkeralion. Priced mnu£li)){ly low.

T H E I X > W K E Y I . I ! N ( O I . N W O O l ) 2 5 . . .Hrre, lor ihe lirst Unit-, i, ,, runi|ili-lr. nrllruitUin«(l rony.li- in llir $2»«0 |.rirr r l« . . .M»ny li-aturi-9 not I.mini in aipum rn»t in|JSIIU u. tWM) in,,,,• mAr I hi- in <>ul»Undin|itlur.

Mu»ic Center of New l»ney"

GRIFFITH PIANO CO."NEW JERSEY'S ORGAN HEADQUARTERS"

827-29 Pnrk Ave., I'UilnEi.-hl, N. J , Phone: PUinfiald 7-384)0OPEN tVKRV EVENING EXCEl'T SATURDAY UNTIL V P.M.

ti()5 Bruad St., Newark — MArket 3-5880OPEN EVENINGS TIL S (EXt EFT 8ATUKUAY)

THP,supfrb in>lrnn«'''

of llw *•*••'"'""''foiiln.U »i"k < ' I'"'

I

M W f l , H WANO CO

CP DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962PAGE THIRTEEN

pu-Uisivt,.

xdusivcly

NEWS

From AJI .

the Community

Independent-LeaderEDISON - FORDS BEACON

Carteret Press

Kit CV

I'INDOWGreen Street

By The Staff

AuthorityNotes Paid

••••.. «ant IOCHII It that., «•• would 9H thrw

WOODBRIDGE— The note*i his week, we had that terrific »n<ivuKt.,rm 'o f t h e P»rklnR authority In the

Saturday The r,L. «motnit >of $40,000 were paid..... ««-i vu.,«. ,,1C.,M nf mcw'durlnii U v . » ' - b y S * T o w l l s h i p l f t s l >">«.

the Woodbrldge Township road department V° r W a l t e r Z l r P ° l n *a i d y < a-:n IHM- rtftrrnoon fifteen plows were rradvto V ' "IUlWer * " * l a t e"

P PIB IPIUly to,ment Issued by the authority, . earlier In the week hitting at

the- mayor and Police Commis-sioner Thomas J, Costello forwhat- they called "lack of co-operation." The mayor checkedhis statement with TownshipI Treasurer Charles J. Alexander•during a press conference,i The authority

, ini' .lark WAldman threw (|ulte a party at his

( nl.mi.i Saturday night. The affair was held

ri, ii iivon — dedication of a new pi i f room, hi*,11,1.1V. iind afcn th* birthday of JIIR dauehtcr.

DIM I'ani'onl. U n i t , .lof Mclaughlin and S « -l ! n ulSrirn provided the enmrdy.

;>'•'"»• i'H)f> <'f beef HU<1 are In the vicinity ofBlack Horse Farm,

lMn,ics, Windy Kalmar. Parker MMntyre and>, n | the Wondbrldge I'arks Department ure tortiili-d fur their efforts in drllvrriug a vast num-,its uiil toys from Two (Juys From Harrison to

I,IM,.uliiil-Lender. The articles are for the paper'*I i l i t I V I T U J S f u n d .

auI thr

statementnoted Unit It had redeemed itsfirst $.'!.000 bond as part of Its,

our ownany

assistance from the mayor orpolice commissioner,

'This is evidently the historyof the parkliiK authority, themnyor stBted, "you can't getanywhere without planning andwithout

Mr. Zirpolo said that after••••,• \ „ „ * " 'he first of the year lie will

rail a meeting o[ the mer-ii Fire Department is dolim ;ui excellent Job chants, heads of the police de-niii this year. The members are taking In•partment, particularly the traf-Mfirklng condition which they will clean up flc division and anyone else af-

l«,ii>e for delivery between now and Christmasjfected to discuss parkins In theli\s needy children, JTownship and the necessity, if,

. , , . any. for parking meters. •"This meeting is obviously

long overdue and It \n not myjintention of placing the blame;on the parking authority,which by the way has never'iskrd for a mcstlns," the may-or continued. "A letter will besent out this week calling the!meethm at which I hope to getall the facts."

The Parking Authority saidII has been "pressing Commis-sioner Costello to enforce park-j

icin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ooit.stein, inn meter limits to no avail.;ice. Woodbrldtie, SHIIK the ana from Donl- Some verbal commentary hftsii Iiammermore" at the American Paseant ofib«en about the legality of thelt Seton Hall as part of the university's Opera existing meters which In the|i>>. He will also offer several Donizetti's arias opinion of the Parkins Au->s annual Christmas Concert at Seton Hull this thorily is groundless. Earlier

this month, the authority out-. . . • lined the problem to Mayor

Zirpolo in full and has'btencompletely' tailored.''

k New»p«p« Dedicated to th« Beat

Interesti of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

WOODBRIDQE — Ancrease of t8,:m over the

AT COMMUNION BREAKFAST: ShowM with Jerry Molloy, Ilohoken,

are officers of St. Cecelia's Holy Name Society, left to right, Edgar

Thompson, treasurer; Edward Mahon, vice president; Mr, Molloy, AlbertMurray, president; George O'Brien, vice president; Arthur Murphy, re-

cording secretary.

urn- Horty to learn of Dwight Palmer'si it.i> iin the route the State Intends to follow as•I 11i.»ii nf Route 2*7. The lost of 38 more homesullv hit llopelawn area will cut this little com-if.ut. Hopelawn gave up many of it* dwellingsI nliin the Garden State Parkway was built. We

htipc that Committeemen Joseph Nemyo andI illnn, along with Mayor Walter Zirpolo and

unîp official* continue their light to send them I he Lehlgh Valley Railroad tracks — the most

leal ;niil feasible plan we know of.

n'.ird many favorable owuncnb around towa(liristmvi iivhft op Main S$rvet. Folks say

tlic prettiest ID the area. Incidentally, man;i::r store* will be open ever; night until Christ man.: tonight. Our merehantg have gont all-out• »ith Christmas gift selections and most stores

kul in the hilt with a wide selection of name brandii f every description.

Thomas Meehan III

Stationed in Texas' AVENEL Word has beenireceived that Thomas J. Mee-han III, son of Mr. and Mrs.

jThomns J. Meehan, 301 EllaAvenue, is stationed with the

™i«ht the new art exhibit at the G a l l e r y > ^ i t , d ' S U ) l , ; All. F o r a , a t

^ i c h V U I a s e s n n e s t artists exhtb.1 their newe.s t l L , 1 c k ] , u l d A i r P ( ) r c e B :( inext to Stanley 's Diner on Roue 1>, and a " ,x e X i i , s

DllHUlttls.

« » • »

nsi,iiiil,itiuns to Paul Nemergul of Fireside RealtyI prlxe In advertltlng and public relatlms

>liilill(<-ici County Board of Realtor* at the new[Roirri ui Heritors convention held in Atlantic City

ur-.l.n I hU award markk the flnrt time that theouiity group has ever won a prize. Mr. Nem-

HI man of nubile relations for (be county trgani-li .nl i- uUi» the current chairman of the Multiple

r »r \ l idd lrwi County.

Mr. Mwhiin is a recent grad-uate of Woodbridge HiBhSchool und was a former mem-bt-i of the Mi'ho.w Drum andBuKle Corps: drum major ofthe Woodbridue Barronnairesiand usslstant director and bugle

i Instructor uf the Colonialsj Junior Drum and Busle Corps,Lsponsored bv the Colonta Am-'eiican Legion.

Holy Name Society HearsJerry Molloy on "Youth"

1SELIN — Jerry Molloy. Ho-boken, known for his work withyouth, was guest speaker Sun-day at a Communion breakfastsponsored by St. Ceceli&'s HolyName Society.

Mr. Molloy is presently base-ball coach at St. Peter's College;baseball and basketball coachat St. Mary's High School. Pat-erson; athletic director at St.Patrick High School, Elizabeth;coordinator df youth activitiesfor the City of Hoboken.

Mr. Molloy's oratorical abil-ity has won for hint the admiration of hundreds ofspiritual and civic leadersthroughout many states.

Mr. Molloy said;"The words juvenile delin-

quency are words that hnvebeen damaging and harmful toour youth. If a boy or gircommits one social error, he orshe is automatically thrown in-to this general category. InHoboken, we think of J. D. asjuvenile decency. The verysmall percentage of our boys

ui Nuvy storTritts moved Into'target (JUflrtersWoodbridge. . . . Going out of business sales•it Terry Shops and Service Hardware on

Relocation Sale now in progress at-Me-!< mods Store on Main Street.

>ls -'it- in full swing for Temple Q'nal B'rithiiiliutlon of "Light Up The Sky"; a comedy

" i n Thf show will be put on by the Lord Street1 'Hi.iry 19th, 8:40 P. H.at the Avenel-Colonla

I' niiiinitv Center. Manny Qoldfarb is directing

' " U were very hazardous after the snow-•"•iht and we are wonderinn why our street• 'I to spread sand at intersections and on icy

'"' <ih Aa» the tweetent day in VVoodbridgellh< I'liitrimu-y staged a gala all-day Free Candy

''iir.tt. the opening of its Barton's Candy De-U"ii' than half a Ion of Barton's famous

1 • • -luH'olatM was given away at the Candy Party,'H iisldiiitH of Woodbrldge and neighboring

" uiiiiecl. visitors were pivnented with free1111 ^ 'Kfs from 9 A. M. nntH PublU dosed at

1 'lappy to see the results of a survey by the:'l According to the survey, increasiiiK num-•"^hnn'ii are preparing for journalism careers.'•"it of the past few years. Fourteen schools1111 "iihe. while ten others reported gains from- • n t . '

PUBLIC SERVICE: Above are members of the Garden and Conservation Department ofFederated Women's Club of Colonia decorating the facade of Colonia Public Library. Rear

. ,__ ; r o w Mrs, Julius Sostazko, Mrs. Samuel Ku.shni.tii, chairman of the Garden Department;a threat, to pact on front row, Mrs. Mi«k Greges. member of the Library Board; Mrs. lames E. Anderson, clnb

I president; Mrs. John Lu.sick.

•>'•> .uiw•'» littl

• l i . M |

lui, Hi,.f\ is „

« i intrresllng memo, which Warren Mc-niunager of the Burlington Free, Press

jj inn:thing counts. Every bit of your work

what can happen when the letter "E"

w r o n i t

. • • ' •

I"' i I tin

U-.u,"I. i v ,1 "HI

• • " . • I , •

f i u . , 1

th our lypxwritxr xxexpllu ethir »e*ty-wu work nirfxctly.kxy nukw a diffirann, doxsn't It?

. you may «ay to yoursxlf, "I am just,„ ,!„„ j ô won't Makx much dlffxrxnex—-." But you a n wron«.

iuxd» you. It* program is m«m»-Tin nxxt tlmx you think you urx u»t

ilbur your typKwritxr and »y t« your-vxry much an a kxy mxmbxr of an Im

* a Jut of sidewalk superintendents crowding!• Hress office, Ui order to (set a better view as

placed atop St. Demetrius' Church *y a

It DOESa Difference

WHERFl YOU Save

SAVE U'HEKK YOURMONEY EARNS MOST!

MercuryFEDERAL SAVINGS117 Main Street

Wiiodbridice

ME 6-0100

Colonia Library FacadeDecorated by Clubwomen

COLONIA — For the thirdconsecutive year,and Conservation

the GardenDepartment

of Federated Womens Club ofColonia has undertaken to dec-orate the facade of Colonia Li-brary on Chain O" Hills Road

Miss Schein Active

At Cornell CollegeWOODBRJDG-E — Miss Vir-

ginia E. Schein, daughter ofparticipated in the comunityiMr. and Mrs. 'Jacob C. Schein,

with wreaths and garlands oforguml design.

Department members attend-ed the Christmas flower show inUnion and several worlcshops.prior to obtaining the greenery,wires, and ribbons necessary lor

servioe project.Although amateurs when it

[comes to floral arrangement andhoriculture, the departmentmembers have won manyawards in the past. At the re-cent flower show of RahwaylSavings Institute which attrac-ted over 250 entries the Depart-ment won nine ribbons as fol-lows; Mrs. Kushman, four blue(first prize ribbons, t*o secondPrize, one honorable mojjtion;

their creations. Under the di- Mrs" M l c h a e l H u g h e 8 > o n e W u e

rection of Mrs. Samual Kush- H r s t P'ii5e l i b b o n : an<l M

man, chairman, all member8LJohn LuscUi: m n o n o r a b t e raen-i

An M Service af i Extra Charge!

ion.It is the Departments func-

tion to create ail the corsagesand table decorations for theFederation's special days andit always supplies the presidentswith corsages to wear while at-tending the conventions at At-

103 High Street, has beenilected to the Woman's StudentGovernment Association of Cor-nell University.

Miss Schein, in the Arts and[Science College,, represents herdormitory Mary Donlon Hall.She is a sophomore and also amember of the Donlon Dormi-tory Counoil, The Cornell Dally9un, the University newspaper,and Kappa Delta NationalSorority.

Unlawful Entries

Stir Public ServiceWOODBRIDGE— Due to the

recant, number of thefts andunlawful entries perpetrated bymen posing! as employees, re,pairmen or representatives 01Public Service Electric and GasCompany, officials of the company have issued a warningthe public it serves, particu[larly housewives, against icrlminately allowing such persons ot gain entrance to theirhousehold.

According to Public Servicethe best • precaution againsthese importers Is to requireproper identification before admlttlng any caller, unles thIndividual Is known by the occupant of the house. If the person cannot show the necesarycredentials, which are provldecall Public Service employeeithe proper authorities should b.notified as sopn as possible.

,nd girls in trouble with thew, has cast a far reaching

hadow over the hundreds ofhousands of decent, law-abid-

, wholesome, young men andomen throughout our land.

Ve, as adults, must be moremderstandlng of their prob-

be ready to

> Budget is Setm-

1962of $85,159. was noted In

the tentative budget of thaBun id of Health adopted Tues-day.

The budget totnling »B3,478Is broken down as follows:

Salaries, $77,506' cfther ex-penses. $10,976: mosquito con-trol. S4.000; rodent control,$1,000.

After passing a ctv|) servic*Jack Hacker was

islven permanent atafoiB as asanitarian. Mrs. Gertrude H.Wilus was named as a publichealth nurse — a post gh.6formerly held a few years ago.

Health Officer Harold <J.Bailey read a memorandumfrom Joseph Wukovets, sani-tarian, regarding a complaintmarie by Stephen Markulin,Avenel, about Industries on theAvenel-Carteret* line, dilutingstreams in the area. In his re-port, Mr. Wukovets stated thatrepresentatives of the StateDepartment of Health andDivision of Fish and Game hadconducted an Investigation withfilm in the wooded area behindRepublic Wire Co., Avenel, onNovember 19.

Mr. Bailey said that Mr.Markulin was "absolutelyright" — that an embankmentwall had broken an industrialeffluent was flowing freely inthe wooded area. Mr. Baileysaid charges are being preparedagainst the firm by both local

ms. Welelp them

mustwith

ttheir social

ilannlng and aUhletlc programshey need your help, don't turnour back to their pleas fordult guidance."

]hureh PlansFamily Service

WOODBRIDGE — A family.ihristmas carol service will beleld, Sunday at the ftirst Pres-iyterian Church from 6:30 un-.11 7:15 P. M.;hip service

During the wor-the Christmas

and state departments.Miss Pernila Lake, 25 Mon-

tague Avenue, near the GreenStreet circle, said she has reg-istered several complaints re-garding the water from theDu-Rite Car Wash running on-to the property of the homeowners on the street. Mr.Bailey said that the owner ofthe car wash has been sum-moned to appear in MunicipalCourt, December 27.

Miss Lake also registered a ,complaint regarding the gaT-bage cans from the car washbeing ieft on the curb on Mon-tague Avenue, particularly overweekends. Mr. Bailey said itwas the first he had heard of,the complaint and said that aproperty owner may keep gar-bage pans within his propertylines, but not at the curb afterthey have been emptied by the

tory will be told anew and thepastor willipecifically

offer afor the

message!Church

School children. The joyfulraditional hymns of the sea-

son will be sung. Anyone Inthe community interested insinging Is Invited to attend.

sanitation department. Mr.Bailey was instructed to notifythe owner to move the garbagecans.

Church Schoolpresented • and

The Whitelifts will be

dedicated. These gifts ofcanned food are brought by thechildren and distributed to theneedy of the church and thecommunity.

On Saturday the WhiteChurch Guild will sponsor aChristmas party for the Nur-sery, Kindergarten, and Pri-mary Departments of the!Churoh School from 11 A. M.until I P. M. Luncheon wiu heserved and entertainment pro-vided.

Children baptized at the wor-ship service, Sunday, include:iCarol Elaine and MichaelCharles, children of Mr. and[Mrs. Charles Scheurman;|Tammy Joan and Holly Joanne,daughters of Mr. and Mrs.Jeriwne Dvorovy; Donna Mich-elle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

CAB LOOTEDWOODBRIDGE—Mrs. Mollls

Mapnen, Freeman Street, In-formed the police that a full-length black coat, valued at$140, was stolen from her carparked in front of her home,

Raymond Lesko; ElizabethMarie, daughter of Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Lutz; BarbaraAnn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Robert Talley.

LOOKOver the beautiful

selection of ChristmasGifts in our store.


91 Main Street, WuodbridgeOpen Every Night 'Til Christmas

utic City.The Garden and Conservation

Department is now affiliatedwith New Jersey Garden Clubs.

Currently, members are stu-dying the all' pollution problemIn the Township as one phaseof their efforts for conservationof natural resources of NewJersey.

McCarthy's Sporting Goods80 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

J,nnoiinan a Dne LJ'pemnq

lit takes no looser than * wash)

WOODBRIDGE ViAlME. 4-4333

PROP.

CflR WASHi9i umfmm

SEWAREN NURSING SCHOOLSTATE APPROVED

On or About Jmiimry 1st, 1%3MRS. JOSEPHINE SNKLL, Directress

NURSERY and KINDERGARTEN Ages 2 to 6Half mid Full Day Sessions 7 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.

Transportation Provided

Enrollments Mow Beiug AcceptedFor Additional Information

CALL ME 4 -3617Nursery will be locntod at 103 Woodbrldge Avt)., Sewwen

Moving to New Location...

SELLING OUTALL STOCK at BIG DISCOUNTSBEAR ARCHERY EQUIPMENT OP TO 4 0 % OFF!SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Buy Christmas Gifts at

TreuiemluE) Savings . . . . Everything Must Go

Regardless of Cost ! !

Will It Be a Merry Christmas ?This year, The Independent-Leader at a substantial discount.

started something new in its fund toaid the needy at Christmas time. Forthe first time, no used clothes andtoys are being accepted. We felt thatChristmas was a time for newness —a time for a fresh beginning. We de-cided that each family on our list ofthe most needy would be given a com-plete Christmas dinner, new toys forench child and new clotMng for eachmember of each family.

In making the announcement weurged our readers, if possible, to in-crease the amount of their donationsso as to carry the project to a suc-cessful conclusion.

We have bought new toy* and newclothing-on faith — faith that some-how the money will be available. Weare especially grateful to Two Guysfrom Harrison, the firm which pro-vided all the toys at half price and toChristensen's Department store whichdonated a large shipping crate ofclothing and provided other clothing •

We are also grateful to a PerthAmboy friend who this year repeateda $500 donation of previous years; toall the small donors including oneindividual who always signs his do-nation "Merry Christmas"; to groupslike the "Slow Pokes of Avenel", whohave proved through the years thatyoung folks are charitable, and to allthe many individuals and organiza-tions who have donated.

However, we are far from our goal.We would like to continue our prac-tice of sending fruit baskets to Town-ship ward patients at Perth AmboyGeneral and Roosevelt Hospitals andto the Middlesex County Hospital forthe Chronically 111, We would like tosee to it that each person in the 100families we are taking care of willhave new clothing, We hope that nofamily in the Township will feel alone,unwanted and unloved.

Will you help us make it a" MerryChristmas for all who need help?

Dem of The Township ClerksIt was Indeed with mixed emotions Township Clerk and no adminlstra-

that The Independent-Leader lastweek recorded the announcement thatTownship Clerk B. J. Duntgan Intendsto resign shortly after the first of theyear. .

With 36 years of service to the peo-ple of Woodbridge Township to hiscredit, there is no man more deserv-ing of a rest than Mr. Dunigan. Yet,no matter how efficient his successormay be, it somehow will not be thesame. His retirement means the endof an era.

Mr. Dunigan, at all times, was the

tion could tell him how to conducthis office. He was the boss of his do-main. There was no mistake aboutthat.

Township residents who had busi-ness in Mr. Dunigan's office were al-ways treated with old-fashioned cour-tesy, a rare treat in these days ofhustle and bustle. He leaves behindhim a record to be proud of.

To Mr. Dunigan goes the well wishesof the people of Woodbridge Townshipfor many, many years of happy re-tirement.

JOURNEY'S END?

CongratulationsHearty congratulations are dtfe* Mrs.

Mary E. Tappen, the first woman tobe appointed Building Inspector inthe Township of Woodbridge — and,it is believed, the first woman to holdthat post in the State,

Mrs". Tappen proved her ability torun the office in an acting capacity.

We wish her well and hope that herterm will be full of accomplishmentsfor the community.

Fantastic Fiscal Wonderland

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbbins

Like the proverbial carrot suspendedon a string in front of the donkey, theFederal budget surplus dangled beforethe taxpayer at the beginning of eachyear seems to get farther and fartheraway.

Latest official budget estimate is-sued by the Federal Budget Bureaupredicts the government will end itscurrent fiscal year on June 30, 1963with the second largest peacetime de-ficit in the nation's history — $7.8 bil-lion. Only last January a half-billionsurplus had been officially predicted.

The story behind the figures is anold one. Revenues are failing to keeppace with optimistic estimates; spend-ing is greater than planned-

Federal budget receipts, now esti-mated at $85.9 billion, represent an in-crease of $4.5 billion over fiscal 1962,but would be $7.1 billion below thetotal forecast in January.

With revenues down, budget expen-ditures continue to rise. The currentspending estimate of $93.7 billion is$6.0 billion above the actual total forthe last fiscal year, and even repre-sents an' increase of $1.2 billion over

the January estimate. It is also note-worthy that of the $6 billion increaseover fiscal 1962, less than half — $2.8billion — is attributable to defense,international and. space programs.

The situation at the Federal levelgives pause to New Jersey taxpayerswho are having their own stragglewith unprecedented spending demandsand tax issues at home. Their share ofa $7.8 billion increase In spending be-yond income at the Federal levelamounts to nearly $335 million — ap-proximately two-thirds of the entireamount spent ,by their State Govern-ment.

"Piled atop the already heavy bur-den of taxation they bear for all levelsof government, the additional chargefor runaway Federal spending may in-spire many taxpayers to write theirCongressmen," points out the NewJersey Taxpayers Association, notingthjit: "This can be effective, for simpleletters from back home could do morethan anything else to help reset sightson the fundamentals of sound federalfinancing in the fantastic fiscal won-derland that is Washington."

TRENTON — New Jersey res-idents are asked to get out be*yond the billboards and thesmokestacks and see the realGarden State as a present on Itsthree hundredth birthday an-niversary In 1964.

John T. Cunningham, ofFlorham Park, author of Terc-entenary Tales, recently told aState House meeting of localTercentenary Committee chair-men and others promoting vari-ous birthday activities, thatNew Jersey Is a State withoutan ego. The Garden State rare-ly puts Its best foot forward,rarely Is aware of its jmight. Itsbeauty or Its potential, he em-phasized.

The State's woodlands andthe people who live nearby;the sight, of herons cominghome to roose In Stone Harbor;30,000 snow geese fretfully wait-

revlslt that land and to see thechanges that a .short time hadmade; the râds, the traffic,the cities, the bridges, eachmore beautiful than toe one be-fore It, and each among thegreat buildings of the world. Nopart of the world as known suchchange, such & leap into splen-dour, with such suddenness anddecision of energy.

farm to farm, or through information supplied by friendsor other persons.

According to the Bureau, thishas created a volume of complaints on wages and workingconditions. Many of these moveInto existing buildings ofmigrant labor camp wlthouthe knowledge of the farmer.

"I know, ol course, that I CHRISTMAS DEATHS: -have been privileged to see a l N e w J e r s e y residents are killedmarvel, and how can I write ofsuch a marvel, save breathless-ly, that a marvel it is, and hap-py genius has achieved It.

"May you have a glad timein commemorating an achieve-ment so glad."

by cars at twice the daily rateduring the Christmas shopping

t§g in Delaware Bay before re-suming their night home, aredelights which should not bemissed, Cunningham insists.Cactus and. Ditcher plants andpixie moss and nearly 30 dif-ferent wild ochrids growing Inthe pine barrens, are also sightsworth seeing.

"How can someone who getsto know the pine forests fall outof love with them — and how

STRIKES: — Dining - thipast half dozen years the D.Bureau of Labor Statistics hasreported not less than 200

season.Governor Richard J. Hughes

who is miffed at the State Sen-ate for failing to pass an lmpiled consent law requiring simotorists to take a drunkometer test when requested u acondition for carrying a licenseto drive, has statistics to prove,this the most, dangerous tea-

Letters to EditorDfcember 7,1962

ditor:ndpprndent-Leader

As ft taxpayer of Woodbridgeii

he many, many problems thisownship Is fftoinR. I am fllaoncorned with thp way inliich our tax monies an- dls-pnted. '•

sprins

p e:oviuhip, not a politician, nn- CUNNINGHAMrally I am concerned with , , .„, , , ,„ , »„„„ . t , " _ M

Capta in J. Allfn, Rltlppcr of now *,•the s tout English brig Grey. D , H U

hound, relaxed contentedly ns OredrA

hl» ship cased away from t l A n s • s l!wharf at Greenwich on thellumir Vnight of December 12.1774. This mums"

through an ar- hud been a good nlghtV*ork. ltu,J, , ,Iclf; in your newspaper we werenformed that Mr. Zirpolo andmr Township Committee hadimaged a Mr. Donal E. J. Mac-amura of the New York In-Utute of Criminology to make

report of Survey of the Po-loe Department, Township of

g rk trnn.or safe in the cellar of W , , i i f in ,,,

Dan Boweo rested the BrlUsli|darkn<-"tea that riotous Phlladelphlans cloak ^surely would have turned away,

The Oreyhound picked up a;breeze, moved smartly down1

Cohansey Creek and Into Dela-ware Bay. Captain Allen

Namara's fee was, but Ilo believe it was in the vlcl-ilty of five thousand dollars$5,000).Mow, I have Just read your

.egal Notice of Thursday, De-ember 6, 1962 concerning the

to bi> M , ;

A b r u i n

i hand i

Woodbridge, 1 do not truthfully Killed; the Yankees had been•Rtnember exactly what Mr. outfoxed.

Yet In the quiet streets of theGreenwich a tempest already.Uivathad *begUn to brew over that, the op.tea, for the clandestine unload- .Orm, A ,Ins had not gone unnoticed.laUw'Jerseymen, In the little Curo-diTirtniberland County town hated the tint do

ropostd ordinance which was tea tax as much as Bostonlatwlntroduced and passed on thelor Phlladelphlans; the secre-1^'^.'' , .'Irst reading at a meeting of tive unloading of the famo In- Hi'iiv'^he Township Committee of the furlated them. By morning the Dri.JTownship of Woodbridge. The'tea In Dan Botfen's cellar had nt t(I' ,:reation of the position of Po- become as much a symbol of i,.avr',, •,''Ice Director. tyranny as if a company of >,.„„,',/,"

In the front page article "Po-j Redcoat* had been hidden in,Ice Oppose Director", It states Bowen's parlor.'It has been rumored that aA. Joseph Oalassl, presentlytth the New Jerwj State Po-

lce, has the edpe for the ap-Mlntment." It goes on to fur-

Debate raged for days, with hissage oldtlmers pleading cautlpn thrrraf-.and urging that the matter be dr-r-;-.,settled in a mass nvrtlng In Now •;Cohansey Bridge (now Bridge-

her state, "Both Mayor Wai* tern) on December 23. The teafr'r Zirpolo and Police Commis-sioner Thomas J. Costelloitressed this week that no finalleclslon has been reached."

I had been led to believe,when Mr. Mac Namara was en-gaged for the survey, It was bc-au&e of his knowledge and

until

question seemed likely to (dm- the C M ,mer down to a matter of law. acro.v. •:

Then, In the same kind of rebel!; ii;darkness that had covered theStrrc: <,;vunloading of the tea ten days'at tl»:s !:before, men gathered for a:lan\s e c r e t meeting at Richard1 Ntxtd,Howell's home in Roadstown on In hw .!,,.

billty. Surely Mr. Zirpolo and December 22. Like It or not,1

he Township Committee must!gree with that. Therefore, I

feel, the Mayor and PoliceCommlsslorier certainly couldnot have made a decision onLt. Galassl. That Is —if theyhad read the Report of Surveyby Mr. Mac Namara.

What good Is paying ap-

Qreenwich had come face to Tea was,face with Its supreme moment sons inin time. i t h e HoiiM- a:,

Out of Howell's house poured Fire. Violci.t :(:,,i t,:\r:K-\the men, mounted their horses,'the wordsand rode southward Greenwich mon Maitovfour miles distant. On the edge'habitants -of town they entered the homecurse, ai.d iof young Rev. Philip Vlckers to give

proxlmately five thousand dol- Flthlan, and when they emerg- that thelars to a qualified consultant,if we don't start the first recom-mendation of his report off on

ed their faces were smeared,almostwith "war paint," for the time Manner ofl>.had come to celebrate Newj Those

the right path. Perhaps we Jersey's own tea party — and^'cursed"(Continued on Page 20) hike the tea destroyers of Bos-

' * • . " . < )

tlv II! ' ;••&>, |

II

stflkes per annum In New Jer- w n o f t h e ye^sey.

Of this number the New Jer-sey State Board of Mediationhas been able to participate Infrom 35 per oent to 60 per oentof them, because of the short-age of personnel. The greatestweakness In making mediationservice available Is in the de-

can he ever understand whythey are called the pine bar-rens?" asks Curmingham/'TJieyare anything but barren. For-ever will I love the place namesout there — Blue Anchor,Friendship, Mt. Misery, Fellow-ship, Penny Pot, Apple Hill,Cmvelly Run, Pleasant Mills,Tabernacle, Bullton, Hermanand Green Bank, Calico, SooyPlace, Ong's Hat and GoosePond.

elopmentBurlington

areasand

of Mercer,Hunterdon

counties. The board claims an-other mediator stationed InTrenton, to sup&lement office*in Newark and Camden, canavoid or minimize the effectof 20 strikes and 60 potentia'strikes In a year.

MIGRANTS: — The Bureauof Migrant Labor, which hascharge of keeping thousands ofmigrant workers happy eachyear, reports violations, lnclud-

Instead of the usual 4,100 car iaccidents In New Jersey dur-ing each two week period.'Christmas shoppers and others |are Involved in a much larger (

number of accidents, he statesProm December 11 to December24 in 1957. he points out, 8.10Caccidents occurred: 1958, 5,300;1959, 7,831; 1960,8.655; and in1961, 7,196.

"These figures tell me the1

Sqnate should do something!about passing such a if. « i

Inn mo-"'

'These names are the keep- h g m u i & e r a m o n g Porto Rlcankes of simple times of simple

All lqyers of trains feel a pang cfrgenuine emotion when a famous oldpassenger train is taken off its run —because it is no longer profitable tothe company operating it. j

They were comparatively safej anddependable and many trains earned areputation that carried with it prestige *and even glamor. ''The fastest trans-continental train, the fastest betweenNew York and Chicago, the fastest be-tween New York and Miami, etc., be-rame famous names.

But as the highways were built andmore and better car* were built andsold, and as the airlines began to take

The Trains Pass On

sakes of simple times, of simplepeople, possibly even of betterdays when people still foughtfor the right to be free."

New Jersey also has court-house towns like Morristownand Belvidere, and places like

more and more passengers on thelonger runs, trains began to drop by and Samerviile, betwixt and be-tthe wayside, one by one.

We must face the new times, thenew era. But it really doesn't seemright that there will one day be no

p g a,well as another penalfjclng motorlsts who drive after drinkinga little more than necessary."said Governor Hughes. "Each*accident represents certaindeaths and Injuries during thisotherwise happy season."

JERSEY JIOSAW: - Both!houses of the Legislature standadjourned until 11 a_m. Janu-ary 8, one hour before the 1963i

, . , „ ., , ary 8, one hour befolabor crops in South Jersey, l s i L c g l s l a t u r e c o n v e n e s

Mount HollyCourt House,

and Cape Maywith a. colonial

on the increase.The bureau requested $72,466

to operate after July 1 next In-stead of the $70,462 this year.An additional permanent fieldinspector-investigator to lookinto the situation is desired.

air only little tuched by time.Like Freehold, New Brunswick

•rnor Hughes has congratulatedthe Legislature for passing aresolution 'ratifying the U. 8.constitutional amendment el-iminating the poll tax as aprerequisite for voting in presi

WATCH YOUR SAVINGS GROW!

With this brand-new

COINORAMACOIN BANK

You can we at a glance how muchyou have saved. Thii clear oval- i

', shaped coin bank has six sepa-rate slots, for nickels—dimes—

quarters and halves.

SAVE FOR• Your Vacation• Christmas Fund• Education• N«w Home

tween the pld and the new.Woodttiry, Mays Landing, Sa-lem and Bridgeton, still i filledwith traces of the old. jTomsRiver, bustling with the upsurgeof life in the pine barrens, and

passenger trains, or very few to speak quiet Fiemington, "settled backof. How can the young lad of six oreight, possibly mature into a completeman without being able to go downto the tracks and watch the iron horse,puffing ,and billowing steam, andtnunderihg by in all its majesty?I How can he possibly gain full stature

and charm without having seen, andfelt, the adventure and romance andexcitement of the train?

after its battle to stay saneduring the Hauptmann trial."

M. Matthews, and J. EdwardCrablaJ, Middlesex, will be As-sembly Speaker knd MajorityLeader respectively of the 1963

dentlal or congressional elec-Illegal recruiting of mlgTant|tions . . . Assemblymen Elmer

workers, sale of alcoholic bev-erages In migrant labor campsand even suspicion of a "drop"for stolen cars, are also on theIncrease, the bureau reports.

In the past two years therehas been an Influx Into theState of Individuals and familygroups known as "walk-Ins", theBureau states. A walk-In Is onewho has no Job commitmentbut arrives seeking work from

Legislature The State, ofNew Jersey has collected rev-enues totaling $132,110,350 dur-ing the first four months of thecurrent fiscal year, or $8,804,055more than the amount collectedduring the same period last

(Continued on Page 20)

* darferrt fTUBCharlet Edwyo Gregory - November 11, 1904 • December II. U61

cat inai-pmacat-uuiw (Kduon-rurdi atuva) pubmiiM WMUJ an fbnndaj istt AM.M Onto ltn«t, WaodbrMft. N 4. - »tl MB 4-U11a, ib« CwufN ritu pumubcd on rrtd*j >4t AM.

\ Ml KutMTtli *f*nu*. Cutml? N. 4. - t«l Kt I-SHI

ff WOOOBRIUUK PUBUSUINO COBIPANY • " • ' l » M I » " ' »

Lawrence V tampion, PretldCDl A Treasurer

ms H.N; *li monim n;u patB|U oopMt

u idvme« -li IS oanU

Carrier Ma pat Co*»

TERCENTENARY: — JohnMansefiell. poet laureate ofEngland, who spent somemonths in this country duringhis 84 years of life, hopes theState of New Jersey has "aglad time" commemorating Itsthree hundredth birthday In1864.

In a letter to the New Jer-sey Tercentenary Commission,Uasfleld wrote:

"It is getting to be nearly70 years since I first saw theline of the Palisadpi mathe New Jersey borrler.about two years, I taw this mar-vel dally, and saw the sun sinkbehind it, on Its march to thewait.

'Sometime*, I would rowacross and climb the Jerseyshore, to find what seemed tobe undisturbed primeval woods,with lonely farms in the clear-ings, and all America itretcb-ing out beyond into a limitlesswest.

"After long yews, I ww to

33 YEARS of SERVICETo the

Perth Amboy Areaw

L WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED I8S2

MONROE A. WEI ANTResident Partner

MEMBEK NEW YORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Pert! Anboy National Baik BulldligAt the t Corners HI MSM

IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT FORCHILDREN aid ADULTS ALIKE!

COIN O RAMA BANKS availabh atOur Woodbridge, IWliu and IBanking Office*.

BANKING 11OHKS:

Monday thru Friday I) A.M. to S P.M.Friday evening, u I'.M." to « I".M.

3 Locations For YourAVENELOFFICE

383 Avenel St.(oorner of Hlnna Ave,)

AVENEL

MAIN OFFUXCorner of

Berry St. & Moore Ave.

WOODBRIDGEMember Federal Reserve System—Federal Deposit Insurun< <

1MNMUWUHU

KH DECEMBER 13, 14, 1902PAGE FIFTEEN

i/telling

llm Shown

\0H(idassah"Hannah means

MiipclllltK film onnlicfil organization

iidHssflh. was fca-•.ilnnln Chapter ofiiH'f'tlim Monday

• ,,,II rhiilimftn, pointedlv of medical

,: ...IIIK I lndassah Med-

, ii/niioii which the

• :m, n touching storyi:,jiii](l one little crip-inoiiKlil to life with

•nicirt the complexity•ili1;, inirU'Ate medical

, m Israel, showing• \ ;i'.|>eft is utilized toi :i;v for a sincle, small,. fin- thousands.

,,,:i WHS given by Mrs.: •ni'-kv, fund raising;,!i'iii, on surcpssful!,, lv for. "Stop The

Wiint to Get OiT"M,,:my Tempkln, eyeiiiinan, accepted com-|

.,, imnks from Mrs.;. r'mer. Mrs. Seymour]\<\ Mrs. Milton Schle-iiniiois names were

i lie eyr bank chart1

,.' ciintributora.:.-. celebrating special

lighted candle* on: iili Cake" ln a simple

l.vibrn Orutte, voca-..• i. (lion chairman, an-! i cake sale will be

-..i.iv at Food Pair tni ;:!oi>i>mn Plaza,

a study proup

Hypnosis Topic 'Homework'Of Thaler Talk/^ Subject

Of PT Panel

AIDING NEW IIOHFIT/ll, ItRIVK: (Jenrral drive Ohalr-mfli for Isrlln, Robert Itmin :md Mrs. Kdwnnl I'artdinpr,rhalrmi-n for Colnnla, arc slmwn with l.cimurd Berg, c:\m-pailtii (hnlrman. for (he St.'MMI.nno pffort to construct aiww hospital to be located In the Menlo Park area of

F.dison Township.

OOIONIA - "Medical Hyp-nosis" will be the topic of alecture and demonstration irlv-en by Dr. Abraham ThaleT atthe meeting of Sinai ChapterIVnal B'rlth Women at 8:30P.M. next W e d n e s d a y at;1Ymple Beth Am, ClevelandAvenue.

Dr Thaler, a practicing phy-slolan nnd surfteon with office*In Iselln, will dincusa the prin-ciple* and uses of medical hyp-nosis in obstetrics, ffynecology,iiiruery, dermatology, and re-nted fields In pyschosomatlcmedicine. The neuroses andemotional disorders of childrenand their hypnotherapy will al-so he ryolalned.

An actual demonstration onvolunteers from the audienceof methods utilizing hjfpno-'hi-iupy will be given by DrI'hiilcr who has hypnotizedmore thnn 3,000 subjects Indemonstrations throughout thecountry.

New members of Sirfal Chap-ler will be initiated at thtarru'etlnK. Initiation Of B^nalB'rith Olrls will also be fieldreports Mrs. Norman Pascale,director.

Members may obtain lnformatron and applications concorning the medical insurancecoverage plan from Mrs. fe|ford Fishman at this meeting.

Lad Discovers FossilsIn Back Yard in Colonia

COLONIA A well kept se-Tnm,-'word from the Museum,• with Mrs. David cI"*11 was the discovery of fns-n letter from Roger L. Batten,

••B, !U Broadway, Mrs,;Sils by James Ja.son, 9, son of Associate Curator of Fossil In-;K rxplained the wayjMl '. and Mrs. Donald Jason, vertebrates, accompanied Jlm-

. s celebrate Chanukah 48 De Witt Terrace. my's returned fossils.' In the

But now that the authenti- l e l l e 1 ' h e Stated. "As I suspect-:my Tempkin, Imme-

pie.Mdent was pre-l i f e

clty of his find has been verl-ied f r o m oul> telephone conver-fled, Jimmy, who has been1,881'0"' y°u d 0 h a v e a b u n c h

membership lnjburstlng tiding to keep the*0' brachlopods which are De-Nh | l l "Mrs. Nathanjnews to himself, has taken h l s | v o n l a n l n a«e-"

she was the recipientjfosslLs to school for "show andj He identified an atrypid bra-:ni •mbrrshlp card and'tell" and Is telling everyone;chiopod as well as a large

'he meets. strophomenid brachiopod. He• nation of Chanukah.j w h e n he unearthed his first t l l I ' t n e r Pointed out that they;.;il of Lights. Menor-ifoisii t,ne excited discoverer,are comomnly found in New- M-*>A at each table.|wns laken to Trailslde MuseunvYork 3 t a l e o r *«tern New "!:;i Bisind rendered the;waUhunR Reservation to com-!sey and Jimmy's find must

In ,\'.\t••: each member lit lpf t re his handful of rock speci-'nftve b e t ' " brought by a glacier

merw with the fossils on dls-; f r o m the north or northwest.Ki.shner, Mr*.p3chle- play. Upon being consulted.j Right now, Jimmy is the

Mrs. Abe Kramer;the curator declared them gen- happiest boy ln the world anduine fossils and expressed his although hli flnd'has nomon-isurprlw at their being found etery value two authorities

refreshments.

ln the Colonia area.luf Mother* Hold

Christmas PartyHis - The Mother'8 Club|conectVng""of fossils^

have pointed out it is uniqueThe Jasons were referred to for this r#Kioo. But his parents

Ived in the Video Park Esates section his eyes had beeivindows on a special world. Iihe abandoned air field bchirnlls home, in the briar patches,nd adjacent woods and stream/as his grass Jungle and en-ihanted • forest where the in;ects', birds, lizards and animalvere his playmates.

This particular morning,make way for progress annew homes, the field was beingleared and the trees wereomlng down and a little boy'srorld with them.

After the machinery stoppernd the men left- for the dajlimmy wandered along the fur-ows Mies had, made Und kicketip an oddly colored stone thaitarted him rock collecting aned to the discovery of his flrstosstl from an era before trige of the Dlnasaurs.

Si-oilt

the authorities In the field of consider him a little man withpaleontology Uhe study and a bit! problem as there doesn'

at the seen>to be any way they CanV V I I l Vb'i-ffl v-l IIJWUI^* ' «qv k i l l , u - > - - i p - *-- — ^ .-.-^r . , - — w —„ -,w^-«

Troop 47 held Its American Muteum of Nutiirallrelocate the boulder fromimrty on Tuesday at History In New York for thePvesbyterlan Church classification of Jimmy's fossilsHall. Members at-|atid to pinpoint them ln the

:-• Mrs. Stephen Ml- geological time scale A hurried:••• Thomas Bowen.Jphone call to the Departmentr Call, Mr* Russelljol Fossil Invertebrates at the

where Jimmy found it to hisbackyard where he can crackIt and carefully remove andoataloi! the fossils.

' I t would take a bulldozeito move it!" said Mr. Jason

Mrs. WalterjMuseum led to his collection|Adding that It was a bulldozer>•• Mrs. William Black.fbelng packed and mailed spe-ithat uncovered it in the first

William Doerr. 'clal delivery. Splace.ii'fvcshmentj were be-1* While awaiting official word,! Jimmy's venture Into the1 Christmas carou'jlmmy redoubled his efforts to!neld of palentology began on•a After the refresh-!locate larger specimens. His what he considered the saddest

were played and zeal was rewarded when he lo-• iiaa<ed. Icated a large boulder with what•x: meeting of the[appeared to be reef buildingclub will talte place|corals, stromatoporolds, or

:<t the church, wlthlclams on the bottom.as hostess, On top of this new discovery

day of his young life. He awokone morning to the sound o]bulldozers and looked out thfwindow to discover his worlwas enmlni.' to an end. You se»,for the six years his family

for Christmas Cheer•--and Comfort All Year!•I;IVE THE FINEST IN FOOTWEAR"

EvansHAND TURNED

COLONIA — An Informativeid provocative panel dlscus-on on the subject, "Home-ork." was presented at P.T.A.leeting of School 17 held In thell-purpose room.Harry Lund, director of Ele-lentary Education was mod•ator for a panel comprised

Edward Mel ney and Mrs!arl Einhorn, faculty repre-sntatlveB; Walter Kanla andTB. MUton Wasserman, parent(presentatlveR,Mr. Lund In an opening ad-

ress set forth the followingriteria for homework: Does

serve a valid.purpose? IS Itrtthin the capability , of thehild? Has the pupil beenmotivated? Haff the homeworkTown out of experience? Is

interesting? Can the pupilhomework without a.i-

tfltancC?Homework in moderationrves a valuable part in edu-

;atlon 'ot *he child was

Jean Simmons will return'11ms in David Susskind's pro-duction of "All the Way Home"following a two year absence'rom motion pictures.

oncluslon reached bylanel.

Faculty members stressedomeworlc enriches classwork

trepares student for adult re-ponslblllty, gives child oppor-,unity to explore subjectsitudled in class and cromce to•evlew classwork.

Mrs. W&sserman statedlomework should be in mod-eration to. allow child time forsocial, recreation, music, sportactivities and to help aroundlome.

Mr, Kanla. agreed teacher islest judge of what homework

should be and execution ofhomework is the role of theparent. He felt parents shouldsupply good working conditions,display an Interest, set upschedule, avoid nagging or pres-sure and under no circum-stances do the homework forthe child.

Mrs, Joseph Perach, member-ship chairman reported 422amllles have enrolled to date.

A special attendance award forthe most parents attending themeeting was won by Mrs. JohnCasteras' first grade class,

A profit of $163.50 from theBook Pair was announced byMrs. John Gauch, chairman.

T h e "Selected SaturdayMovies for Children" sponsoredby P.T.A. will start January 16reported Mrs. Seymour Reiner,chairman. The movies arescheduled for six weeks withshows at 12:30 P. M. and 2:30P.M.

A re.De Malo for the sponsorship ofa Girl Scout Troop by P.T.A.which would meet at School 17was approved by the member-shlp-at-large.

TO MARK OTHERS HAPPY: Above are some of the Colonia members of Central ParkwaySection, National Council of Jewish Women at n workshop at which they made irifts forneedy children overseas out of the oddest assortment nf materials, ln thf picture are., Mrs.Michael Lrmrrman, vice president; Mrs. Morton Maswr, overseas Interpreter: Mrs. Max

Feinstein, ship-a-box chairman; Mrs. Edward Grrenblatt, shlp-a-hox vice chairman.

Needy Tots Abroad GetGifts Made in Colonia

COIDNIA — Making rhythmnstruments out of old pieplates, inner tubes, coffee cansand discarded light bulbs isust one of the ways ih which

a group of Colonia women ex-tends a helping hand to meetthe recreational needs of de-prived youngsters ^fci otherands.

The women, all members ofCentral Parkway Section, Na-tional Council of Jewish Wo-men, are part of the Ship-a-Box committee, a project whichsends toys, educational mate-rials and new clothing to nur-series and kindergartens in Is-rael, The gifts serve as usefultools for teachers and socialworker^, dedicated to helpingchildren grow normally in mindand body. Since the projectstarted in 1946 thousands ofpackages ha.ye been sent from329 Council"" sections in theUnited States to 17 countriesof Europe, Asia, and Africa.

Through workshops such asthe one held in tWe home ofMrs. Lemerman, and with thelid of the general membershipit meetings such as the oneield Monday evening at Tem-ile Beth Or ln Clark, Central'arkway Section makes, col-ects and packages enoughterns to send at least 10 par-;els each year. At present theyire also seeking donations ofradlng stamps with which tourchase tricycles.

NCJW, which \*ill celebratets 70th birthday aiext month

strives for the improvement olhuman welfare through citizenresponsibility to the -commu-nity, In its overseas programcouncil extends this ideal, and

wherever possible serves to helpJews to help themselves.

St. Cecelia'sPTAFeteTonisht

William Crosby Electedhelin Fire Co., Chief

ISELIN - Iselln VolunteerFire Co., District 9, elected of-ficers for the coming year, asfollows:

Truck officers: William Cros-by, chief: Howard Hummett,first assistant; Donald Gunth-ner. second assistant; PatrlcSawyler, captain; and AlbertBurke, lieutenant.

House officers: Ronald Os-borne, president; Phil Saldutti,secretary and Tony Poreda,treasurer.

All house officers arc for-mer chiefs.

Outgoing chief. Phil Saldutti,read a reports as follows:

Fire calls during November:five calls, one house call, an as-sist to District 11. two carifiresone field fire and one drillFires during 1962 numbered228, as follows: buildings, 31with one fatality; autos, 17;field, 125; drills, ten; hydran'

eck, one; training lectures,three; repack and clean-up, 10

lse alarms, six; siren test,;o; hose test, two; and mls-illaneous, 11,

Jack Ott, outgoing president,who has served for four years,nstalled the new members into

the fire company as follows:Albert Schmidt, Fred SBva, andFred Cowen. William CrosbyIII returned to active duty af-ter two years in the U. S. Army

Comf/Slippers

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Australia, Brazil, Iran andSouth America, as well as Is-rael. The women who come toobserve volunteer activity incommunity welfare ln Americaare officers of volunteer organ-izatloiis in their own countriesand are affiliated with the In-ternational Council of JewishWomen.

Financial . aid to the JohnDewey School of Education ofHebre* University in Israel andthe building of a demonstrationhigh school for the John DeweySchool rounds out the Counciloverseas program,

VFW CroupSends GiftTo Hospital

COI.ONIA - A donation t msent, to Mrs. Eleanor Davis,department president, to bt ,

; forwarded to Debohah ,Hospt-tal reported Mrs. Walter Palm-

jer. president at the meeting of,|l.Hdies Auxiliary of v\F.W, _Memorial Post «06I at the V. P.W. Hall, Inman Avenue.'

Mrs Palmer noted that Mrs.Davis has designated DeborahHospital to he the recipient olfunds raised by all the auxll-inrier. in the department dur-ing her term, Ultimately it isImped the monies raised Willpay for and furnish a roomdedicated to the Ladles Auxll- •

ot V.F.W. ln ttw newWltlR.

The distribution of •Tlmnksgivlng basket to a needyfamily was reported by Mrs.

i Raymond Hughes. Plans araj being fromulated for a similarChristmas service project. Theompletion of 52 cancer band-ges during November * M an*

nounced by Mrs. Hughes.The annual Christmas party

for children of Auxiliary mem-bers will be held 2:30 P.M., De-cember 16 at the Post Home.Festivities will be climaxed withhe arrival of Santa Claus,

The Junior Girls Unit Willpantomine, "The Night BeforeChristmas," and supply a vari-ty of entertainment for the

party. They rehearsed Satur-day at the Post Home underthe direction of Mrs. Doris rir-ness, Jr. Girls chalrlady.

Highlight of the season 18the annual Chrtotmae party fwmembers and husbands sched-uled for December 22, 6 VIA.at the Post Home.

Mrs. Carl Fabio, Hospitalchairlady, announced a bingoparty will be held for patientsat Menlo Park Hospital onMarch 25, 1963.

Refreshmentsthethen

were servedmeeting andwitnessed a

followingmembersdemonstration of, "The Art ofMaking Christmas Decorations,With Flowert and Greenery,"by Ronald Schofield, florist.

/Vew; Year's Eve DanceOn Fire Co., Program

I8ELIN — Plans have beenmade for a New Year's Evedance to be sponsored by thefiremen and auxiliary of theChemical Hook and Ladder CQ.District 11.

Henny Walsh and his orches-tra, will supply the music fordancing, which •rflll start at9 pjn. A buffet-style supperwill be served. Hats and noises-makers will be porvided.

A limited number of ticketsare available. To make reserva-tions call Thomas Burke, LI 8-0735; Frank Kovac, LI 8-6677;or George Conklin, LI 8-3879.

ISELIN—The annual Christparty of St. Cecelia's ParochialSchool PTAs 1 and 2 will b

eld tonight in Our Lady olLourdes and Our Lady of Fa-tima Halls, starting at 8. BillMatthaei' and his Notesmenwill furnish music for dancing.A combined business meetingwill preceed the event.

Refreshmnts for the soclawill be supplied by the parentsof the following, classes: Mr.Meridrick, Mr. Forbes, SisterFrancis Heglna, Sister EdwardAgnes, Mr. 'R. Briski, Mr. S.Briski, Sister Mary Jude, andSister Anna Vincentia.

There will be no parent'teacher conferences during De-cember. '

A cake sale' will be sponsoredby the PTA Sunday after allMasses. M o t h e r s of Mrs.Smith's class will supply andsell the cakes. Mrs. George O'-Brien is in charge assisted byMrs. F. T. Watson.

Thus, in addition to theihip-a-Box project, Council

maintains an overseas fellow-!1

ship program which bringsoutstanding scholars and com-munity leaders to the UnitedStates for post-graduate work.jjThis year Shraga Adiel, assist-ISant director of the Israel Min-'sistry of Education and Arieh jFink, director of the Rehabilj- *tatioa Division of the Israel1:Ministry of Defense were aamong 14 outstanding educa-||tors and social workers to study jjln the United States under the|«sponsorship of Council's fellow-ship program. To date, the fel-lowship program has sponsored184 scholars from 17 countries.

Council also has a programof fellowships for women vol-unteer leaders from Argentine,

You'reOld Fashioned

I F . . .

Cuban exiles in Miami stillfrustrated.

Firemen Set YuleParty for Children

ISELIN - The ChemicalHook and Ladder, District 11.announced plans for a chil-dren'* Christmas party, Satur-day, 3 p,m. at the Auth AvenueFirehouse. Approximately 89children will be entertained.

Heading the committee isGeorge Rodgers to be assistedby Raymond Snyder, PatrickBoyle, Anthony D'AUessiOi andJay Taulkas.

Refreshments will be turn*,ish'ed and served by the LadiesAuxiliary.

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PAGE SIXTEEN DKKMBKR 13, 14, 196a II,

Juvenile raradlw [ Y«t N« Protection

Missionary i - Now, In Africa,! "Why urn you standing t h e »ierc Bi-emilrs and miles with-throwing stones at that poor!it A single school. Why o\i«ht little boy?"c to save our prunies? "Becauw T daren't go any

To pay our fare to closer, miss He's got whooping

Cheese Rabbit a Real Treat

JackieWrica. ieonph."

TOOL M f i t f R E DANDY'l

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Sanding KitKrc,

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110,000 (Irnln

Parked Cars Hinder SnowRemoval; Fines Are Set

WOODBRIDOE — Car* parked In the •streets durlni?

HOLLYWOOD NEWS The NEW RECORDSBlpned to co-star in the film! By lTh« CK() BROWN

2-Car (;Iniui

version of "First Wife," are] One of the foremost enter-' irj,v>, U I I i U .A. t , — ~ . . . K - . « ^ ... „.«-•«<.-» ""••'•" V(... j ( ) l l l l , 0 1 , Bnd slililey Mac-|uinerj and prof)e)ent organists P a l m

mow storms will be towed away and the cost assessed agalnst.yan Jcmn.on ,. c u m n U y ; o n t h e M M W t0*Ry „ ^ l l n y | " i i lthe jwners, Oommltteemen Joseph Nemyo, and Hermanlun, chairmen of the Public Work* and Park* Department,Hnnounowl last night.

Al a meeting held late yestefday afternoon routes for

Johnson Ison Broadway In "Come Dee. Lenny Is a unique com- ,

gtrong." jblnatlon of keenly applied skill, „,.."II;:u>i;<

3 PieceBATHROOM SET

Choice of Color

GRADE A• TOILET • BASIN• TUB (Cast Iron)

$109.95Less Trim

Immediate DeliveryFeaturing; "Misty Lilac"

the Decorator ShadeNO DOWN PAYMENT — COMPLETE FINANCING ARRANGED

"OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. — SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M.

AVENEL PLUMBING & SUPPLIESRoute 1

ME 4-0080NORTH OFHRKHOUSK AVENEL

Thr cheese rabbit luilds a distinctive position as H meal initself, althouuh It mltjinnlly came to belnp In ft different way.It is said that it first became known as a "rabbit" vrhen unex-[ttct/'d RuestR dropped In on a hunter while he was cookingname he had banned that day. To stretch the short meatsupply, he added a concoction of melted cheese and told hisBursts that they were being served "Welsh RRbblt." Somehowever, prefer to call It a "rarebit." Call It what you will,hut for best result* follow this Borden "Kitchen recipe ac-curately. Serve Immediately over frolden-brown toast points.To round out the menu, serve baked red-ripe tomatoes stuffedwith canned mushrooms.

Dinner Special Rabbit

(Makes six W-cup servings)

.snnw.- removal were approved.Unending the session wereLnwroncp Clement. Hoad De-piutment Supervisor; Nicholas

iCimpagnR, Sanitation Depart-ment, supervisor; Charles

Township Engineer;Vincent McDonnell, head of themaintenance department of theBoard of Education; Chief Nels

JLnurlUien, Capttiin Howard| Tune. U. Joseph MCLaughllnnf the police department;Heman AverlU, Business Ad-ministrator and CommlttêmanFallon and Nemyo.

In a Joint announcement af-ter the session, CommitteemenNemyo and Fallon said thesnow removal ordlnahce adopt-ed last year wit be strictly en-forced. All violations make thedefendants liable' to $50 fines.

Lucille Ball is now president

cup hot water Dash cayenne pepperDash Tabasco sauce

1 egg, well beaten.3 (8-oz.) bars Natural

Cheddar cheese1 teaspoon dry mustard

Butter thp inside of double bolder top. Pour In hot water.Add shredded cheese. Place over hot, not boiling, water,Cook, stirring vigorously with a wooden spoon lnone directionuntil the cheese ij melted. This Is important lor best results.Blend In wasonints. Continue to stir while very graduallyadding the beaten egg. Qulokly pour into chafing dlili whichhas been warming over gently bubbling hot water. To serve,spoon over golden-brown toast points. Rabbit Is at Its bestwhen served Immediately after cooking.NOTE: If desired, a large cast Iron skillet may be used In-stead of the double boiler. In this case, prepare the rabbitaccording to directions, placing skillet over low heat.

Man Held AsDrunk Driver

WOODBRIDOE—William H.'Manning, 47, B01 St. GeorgeAvenue was locked up in thelocal police jail last eveningafter 'he was booked on a com-plaint of belli? unfit to oper-ate a motor vehicle.

According to Sidney WPlwr,owner of the Economy LiquorStore, M'aln Street, Mannings

—lof Desllou Productions In Holly-wood and pJBns to acquire con-itrol of the multi-mtlllon-dollar'enterprise by buying out herformer husband. Desl A r m .

imagination andwit that can be

The only American in "TheLopnrd" Is Burt Lancaster, inwhich he has completed his titlerole. The film was made In

Charlie Chapl in , formerfunny man of the movies. Iswriting his memoirs In SwltMr-

razor-xharpclearly de-

Brunsw

tec ted in his Stereo Decca I,p"album entitled Lernijr Dee InHollywood.

Lenny's Interpretation ofmusic include sounds that arefascinating and Intriguing. Inthis album he performs someof the greatest motion picturemelodies and themes ever writ-ten — Around The World. Ovi-r

of Ne

wn«Amirsoli Hn

Urn-Floridiithp [>, i

;p»ni»

' r l T < • •

II[ . . •

and rHn,

nntl

Mt'RDKRcar stmck his vehicle which " Bandsman - You know,was parked In front of h i s ; ^ J u i t n f t u n U , me.

The Rainbow,Brail), N«vtr On HumUjrBluet In the Night.

Turnlni to some of the cur-rent 46'i from Reprise, The' H „Hl-Lo's offer The Wishing Star, , , ,? /and One Note 8amba. The first l h ,of these two (nay Ho places.

T!i-

you murdered it.

parked on the road. Cars re-maining parked after a policeloud speaker announces theymust be removed, will make theowners liable for a $25 towingcharge, plus $10 a day for stor-age, —

[store. Manning, Welhef said,failed to stop.

Manning was picked up byOfficers Warren 8earles andBwnuel fltratton and Brought:"Ot8E ENTEREDto police headquarters where COLONIA- Frederick Meln-n« was eiamlned by Dr. Ed- k«n. >». 50 PennlngUm Ave-ward Novak and pronounced "Ue, Colonln, reported

,„ jun ™ . i i » .ur. ;contlnuing her role with acting'Seaman - Well, If should, ^ 8 l n , l n g _ N a n c y 8 l n B t r R n i U M s

HaVe Any Boy.'under'rhelnnuenceôrriquor that his home was entered and. On a Capitol 45. Les Baxter Alprn,

and unfit to operate a motor8 ladles' watch

takes an oldie. Tonltht YouBelonc to Me, uses a catch bpRt t l" ( l •'and her treatment of the lyrics a( tflmimake nice listening. The flip Alpernside of thta one li You Can IIn""«

i

vehicle.

964 QUESTIONA boy attains manhood when .niei stolen

he stops asking his father for

thrpe gold-!»nd his orchestra add the orl-wlth for-iental touch to Manchurian TARITY

elgn coins, .tome change and a Beat and the There From thp \v,i ! :;

^collection of Indian head pen- Mancharlm Candidate, which wan!•> ;i>Us taken from a current motion you <iuf,picture starring Frank Sinatra.

I U I . I N - \i

heart study.U. 8. scientist* join Soviet ln]mOney' and requests £Tloan. j Turnout-was heavy for UnKTrjIs |s different and something

~Kanawaha (IOWA) Reporterjguayan voting, new for.jrour collection.

HELD CP — ROBBEDISELIN — Mrs. Regina Me-

leskl, 22, 192 Rldgely Avenue,reported to police Monday thatas she was putting out her gar-bage at 11:10 P.M., a man,with a silk stocking over hisface forced his way Into herhome and at a point of a gundemanded money. She told po-lice she gave him $50.

Swedes givinga. N, School.

million for

nioy.

L^hridmaA

CORRECTIONISELIN — William T. Reedy,

Iseltn Postmaster has com-plained he was misquoted In. astory regarding the post officeaddress of the proposed 8.Klein's, which he said will bein the Iselln district. The storyread: "Mr. Reedy also com-plained that Ronson has re-fused to use the Iselln address-preferring Woodbridge." Mr.Reedy claims he said: "RonsonCorporation used the Wood.-brldge address because of mis-information having been giventhem."

'16 German Artists"hibited in Washington.

ex-

oppina

at

91 Main StreetWoodbridge

OPEN EVENINGS

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„ KB-CP DECEMBER 13, 14, 4982

0 l Jersey City

Donations MadeBy Church Guild

—Mr. and Mrs. John Wav-erczak, Me Inzer Street, attend-ed Mrs, Waverczak's 20th classreunion of Orange Hinh Srtiool.'Tlir affair was held at theCrystal Lake Casino, WestOrange. Mr. and Mrs. Aimelo'Lombnrdl, Poi-ds, accompanied

meet tonight at the local fire-

N _. The S/8 -I'NI-',Hired ferry boat,.ilmnst, three yearn,., |, field office and

slmci.ion workers, :!42.0OO kilowatt

,',,., ;itni- iit the Se-.,'i :iiiiiK Station, Pub-

Klcrtrin and OftSnI,v, has been pulled:,„ id-locked base ftt,: l i m l lowed to the;, nrrntliw S ta t ion Inv vliirii is now under

,,, d >>v way of New-,:,, 1110 Haekenaack

'.';„• siie of the newiMtinn, and land-

;,,irih of the Marlon. smilnn ' Je rsey... riimpiiny, where It

, ii field office and•••.irkn-H. . | rent expenses. , - S u n d a y at 10 A.M. the d ra - !'»»,;(>n. the ferry boat! , The Christmas program waBWatic group of fourth and fifth;- i nir » l t h »I mid pulled up on In charge of Mrs, Weldon B t e n - t r a d e r s of C o n f u t a t i o n B'nali Center . Great Lakes,MHi (mlf of i ts hull zol and Mr». Ler'oy Bowen and Jacob will present a Chanukahi •-• .-

,,,,1 half In the water|lncluded the readini? of the'pfORram for the Sunday school'ARMED FORCES INSPECTED]•bur Kill. Dirt ^ C h r i s t m a s story frorrl the s t " d p n t s - ' President. Kennedy and the,

,..,,,1 tin: boat up toiscrlptures and carol slnniiiR by --The firemen will hold drllljnation's military chiefs re-,: rk tn hold It se- tile group. A Rame period was exercises"Monday at 7:30 PM,'turned "heartened and encour-

WOODBRIDQE The White t1"' l n r a l C0"P l r-Churoh Guild held its annual A happy birthday Io Ed-Christmas party Bnd prog ram * a i 'd Matera( son of Mr. andiMonday nlKht In Fp|lowshlp:Mr'. Edward Matera, Meituer|Hall with Mrs. Joseph Husk Street, on his tenth birthday!leadlnR devotions. Refresh- Sunday.[nwnts were served by the ex-' - Avenel Fire Commissionedjecutive committee.

Mrs. OlRa, Ye tier andCharles McOiury wcracorned us Hursts.

AmoiiR several Christmas do- Holy Communion in a body at'nation* were $10 to each of the-the 0:30 AM, Maw Sunday.Presbyterian Homes at Had-|Thelr December mentinK isdenfleld and Bcllcviderc and'srheduled for Monday at 7:45' and Mrs. Anthony Biuona of$300 to the. church toward cur-P-M, In tho netf church lia.ll. 1091 Woodruff Street, Iselin jhiake

Mis.«el- -Young Ladies Soriallty of

Andrew's Church receives

|S]MJMEM0M

ABOUT YOUR HOMO

i^^^^B^^^^R^^^^Rt^^^H^^^W^^^^W^^^^B ^^^^B^^^™(^^^^w^^^^W^^^^H^^^^W ^*^^^^^^^ ^^^^H^^^^R^^~^•1

1195 CHRISTENSEN'S 1962

RICHARD BIUONA

BOOT THA1NIN<; OVKR:Richard Biuona, son of Mr.

Ht

also held. at the (Irehouse. • aged" after seeing the fighting

There are countless small.,HIKI large things that go toimnke up » happy and beautifulhome, 'I'lie cornerstone Is the!1

fnmily itself. Every member ofthe fmnily should love thehome and think It is important. j |

This love for home has noth- -iuis to do with the house the(iimily lives In. We all knowHint some of the most unhappyhomes and many broken homesare found In the upper incomelevel

Trv to develop a feeling ofj•comradeship and unity amongthe different members of the•family. One way this can beaccomplished is to give smallhousehold chores to each mem-iber rlsrrt down to the youngest|child.

H is also w y important, to jeach member feel cqm- itg

If dad wants!*BHding . chair

may be no beauty, butiuit fits him. he shouldit. «• children should tiave a j |

place in the home to call theirown, no matter how small. Inmany homes i-'uis plbce is a

friendly Store'

thatthat

N .public

' • i l l ' S

m

served the. Instead of exchanging gifts —Tuesday the Avenel Memo- men and a\vesome firepowerfor more members contributed money to'. r lnI P o s t . V.F.W., meets at the j massed in the Southeast facing

before belrw ward the Christmas party to nc!Ma ') l r i T r p p P a r ' n H l 8 P M - """"""C u l ) a

theirand

1(159. It piled Riven Saturday, 11 AM, until 1 -Avenel-Colonia First Aidi.'tween the Wee- P.M. In Fellowship Hall for the . S q i m d buildinir will be the

f.'nd .Street slips^hlldren of the Church School'srcn<1 ° ' t n p J u n i 0 1 ' Woman's'Yurk Central R»J1- of the Nursery through Pri

nraryOi'partnirnts,gutted of Its Officers for 1D63 will be in-.

Club of Avenel Christmas par-ty Tuesday at 8;15 P.M.

playroom. Make the childrenresponsible for keepingplayroom 'fairly clean(their toys tn some kind or or-

It was the first time since d c r r »n ' t overdo this lastjjthe Cuban crisis developed five ^ n g o r yOu will take the pleas- 8weeks aw, reporters had a j u r e a w B y ."u ' " ~"" *h~ "'•"' *" Teen-age youngsters should.

auxiliary equlp-stalled, January 14 at. a dinner'11"'11' Christmas meeting Wed-,:,(.»>•« towed t» :tob«ftrran*idbylfc«,-E<lwf»i'd'ncsday a l l h e Ayenel-Cojonia

, Stntlon. The openjYelle and Mrs. Charles" Aimess. l*'"'sl A'd<-Squaddrrk were closed,The procram will be in charge 8 : 1 5 P M '

c'i'icrete deck wasiof Mr.v Victor Tlnimiison and * " s t x t h District']v nil-soaked floor Mrs: Scott

Ichancewhich

to secUnited

the extent toStates armed

Avr-nel Woman's Club haslmtght has been mobilized in-side these bases. The Presidentvisited bases located in Port

be • encouraged to bring tlfriends into the home. Wl:

proper , handling these, youngpeople Are t joy to have around,

si/

Sixth District RepublicanClub meets Wednesday aA»the

building atiBtewart. Oa., Homestead, Fla.. 'Again, don't be too hard onland Key West, Fla. m p m f ^ y should not be al-

Repubhcan; l o w e d t o ^ ^ t h p f l i r n i ture,

a'/alnst a pos- _ . . . . . _ 'ionic of Mr,.his floor, there; A b o u t 100,000 0 ( th f, 2 5 0 i 0 0 0 S r h ^ r m a n .rarpmtrr «hop,!A m , ,1 ( , i n s , , , h a(. l |v,. {m,v^ '""pipe and elec-

•I a well equipped-ti,c"dâ.s.'.' They may not bc'aiRetting treatment and may be

deck is situ- m(P(. ting otlu rs.

and Mrs. William

at 8:30 P.M.Lions

KENNEDV AND MacMILLAN JQr.the house, but remember —President Kennedy and Prime'a little noise has never hurt

300 Prospect. Avc-lM|ni!( tpi. MacMlllan have!anyone.plhnned to meet In the Ba-i Last, but not least, comes

Club ineets ; n a m a s rjecember 19 and 20 forlmother. Because, in most

Open Every Night Until 9 o'clock

Including Saturdays!! ( ,

Lingerie and Housecoats by.. 'Kaysei - Seamprufe • Barbizon - Lounge Craft - Schrank

Lovely Hosiery by. . .Gotham Gold Stripe - Berkshire

Blendwell and LarkwoodHanes

111

• . : i d

me- [|Kilt T B a

rincal. accountlnp piratory diseases.in departments of __• ers and Constmc-i

•!ii' contractor which:'I'.-truetlnn work for-• o' at Sewaren andil «nrk at the new:it;nii In the Cfntrtrrad deck, formerly

K)i. :;.• lor steam pipesnr. dnwn to the ship's

located a fireproofvaluable blueprintsM-cnrds related to

• stored.

-Minn of the toatat>s thf need for con-

f>f numeroiu tem-•arurtion bulldtngii'' of the Job and the

rixiiiintlinR t h e * faclll-id mnving 'them to nev.Si:.ni all the company':.

stations border onihi- "Niagara" Is

|b: 'o its new use at anyPi:!ilie SeiTice stations

- inquired Is a tugu! the floatlna-work

unices to the new

Printed Pat te rnJamie andalso enjoyed

GLAMOR GIRLS

VIST PRAISED!.T Department say?crisis military bulld-:« iiwist Jrom Naval

lir Vnrcr rt'sorvlsts who'heir services.

ann reported thattd siTvists volun-

i 754 nno pounds ofI'ld srvi-ral hundred

HMV] These vol-: nil the ioh ever

Q Atr Reser-tioop carrier

d to active duty

may not know they h.iv«:W ( ,d n f S d a y a l a t a n l o y s Din«r;a°gynera]".eview of^^rdVrob-itomVsl'her main "job in life""is6:30 P.M. IRITIS. • ,to care for her family — she is

- T h e sixth birthday of it will be the sixth meeting sometimes lost In the confusion.Owenn Mazza. daughter of Mr. of t h e t w o ] e a d e r s i n the last j The main person who can pre-anri Mrs. James V. Mazza,jlw0 y e a r s T h e y a r c expected1 vent this Is father. It is soGeoi-Rc Street, was celebratedilo d i s c u s s tactics in East-West\easy — simply remember to beSunday. Ouests were Mrs. Rus-j,.Pla t lonS | a l d to I n d l a i the Eu-|courteous to her and consld--,eii Snowfield, Mr. and Mrs. • ropean Economic Community |e rate beforethe other membersFrank Mazza; and children, a n d difficulties in the Congo, of the family at all times,(rary and Alan, Perth Amboy.Oxenn's sister,•irothei', Vinnie,

We party.•fames V. Mazza, Geoi'RC

Urcct. .saiiR in the chorus of.he Seton Hall Univei'Aily Op-ia Theater Ensemble at the

recent "American Papeant of(he ArUs" held at Seton HallUniversity's Walsh Auditorium.The aftair was held for thebenefit of the proposed Na-tional Cultural Center inW.iili i i iKinii and Io a id S e t o n

Halls l!)6M9fi3 calendar ofcuUin al events

ON SCHOOL PRAYERSThe Union of Orthodox Jew-

: h CnntM'f nations ha.1- proposedsettling the controversy overschool pi.iviTs by instituting a"moment of silence" tor devo-tion at the beginning of each:

school diivThe union deplored charges

that the Supreme Court was at-1

temptniB to "drive religion outol American life" by declaringunconstitutional official school•prayers

I n tin, period,"' they said,"let every pupil think in termsof his faith and parental re-litiotis hoiitase . . . "

Run Resist Hosiery b y . . ."Foreva" by Gotham Gold Stripe —

"Ultrason" by Berkshire - "Sheerloc" by Hanes

Beautiful Sweaters & CoordinatesBy Helen Harper and Cole Brook

Bobbie Brooks & Old Colony

Warm Jackets and Car CoatsBlouses - Skirts - Dresses - Pajamas - Bags

Gloves • Hankies - Raincoats • LuggageCostume Jewelry • Jewel Boxes - Umbrellas

I

"Price is no object—it's taking the place of amink stole."

9411SIZES 9-17

; Printed P.itierni'.\iisn si/.cs x a

13 take

I 4

:)-lll:

yards iiD-iiu'h fabric,

for

POPULATION GROWTH |AccordiiiR . to the Census

Bureau's I'siinmte, the sunnySouth and West me outstrip-pinR the East and Midwest, in

The .suites leading all theothers ifr. new residents - both

Scn-I FIFTY CENTS in coin! for b y b i n h ,lUd n u g l a t i on - arehis in-Hcrn-mld 10 cents ior c B l j f o r m a Tl,xflB a l ld FloridaS i C ' . K ^ r ' S S l By t., Census Bureau sta-h r s ' \> f , i ltiti! St., New •tiNtics the mo^t populous statesV.MV lT'.N'. i. Uur New l ' a l l ' a r c New York, California,,VUI!<T i'ltttin Citalog. Millions Pcnn.s.vlviUiin, Illinois, Texasin all sue uiigi1*. bend J5« lod»y. : a l l c i ohifi

JoreIcJ/co•'FLOATING HEAD1

?£ED5HAVEPLBlades

> IACE! 'I looting heads'curue.

TARYBUDESstrukeoftcleaner, closer.

JJ AUTOMATICALLYPJUSTS speed to be«rd

GIVE A

LIVINGGIFT FOR

CHRISTMAS

Gel Your Christmas NeedsFor the Family from

" U n c l e M I L T Y "and his "Rein-Drars"

Handsome Gifts

FOR MENNationally Advertised Brunds!

Ties • Gloves • Shirts - JacketsBelts - Hats • Socks • Shoes

jewelry • Wallets • Slippers • SweatersUnderwear • Slacks • Pajamas

Raincoats • Umbrellas • LuggageHandkerchiefs • Robes

Arrow - McGregor - Hickok -Interwoven - TruvalShields - Hagger & other famous names

:i)C 110 220 uolli)th Oeluia Trival CtH

I JUST ARRIVED from HOLLANDj SINGING CANARIES

iilutcly ( i u a r a n t m l tn ii>K

. (iicfii (iolds - Whites - Yellow*

from 2.98 -

| Large Selection Of

;: Boxed & Counter XMAS CARDSt Special Title and Foreign Language Cardsi| • Toys

# (.iârs• WallHst Pipes

Sets

LightersHobbiesPlushAnimals

Red Factors

jÂGES

JtlJ hniociU to fll'flMt-' modal: • precision cut

iw> comb-likt guktMin «l<j»burm, m i *

"«kh«lr. Give • nut ,1 I'a'rcut, too . . . won-' children. Hindy pltrtlt

•«'iun Philip Cginpinj, Inc.

>««< SViit. N. 117, H. T.

BABYPARAKEETS

,t uut «f »»' » "

t Tropical l is l i

(omiilttc line of MIncludinji

Aquailuina,FUlwi, Foods.

Goods, &nd

large <ir»up of Beautiful

BABY CANARIES(Uiiikitfrllllllfd Srx)

Special 1 . 79f (iold Fish • TurtlesHamster1)

For BOYS and GIRLSHealth-lex St^ntogs Cinderella Dresses

Fur Muff and Hat SetKaynee and McGregor Boys' Wear -

Loroi and Bonnie Doon Socks -Snowsuits - Jackets • Raincoats -

House ("oats - Pajamas - Underwear -Robes • Slippers and Sweaters

Holiday Boxed Candy - (iill

GIFTS FOR BABYHealth-lex Stantogs

Quilt Sets • Blankets - Pram Robes

Sweaters - Sweater Sets • Novelties

Nanette Dresses • Socks

Underwear - Carter's Infant Wear

Hanes Christinas Sleeper Sets

Toy*Colkn

JOE'S Pet Shop317 State St. H1 2"3419

'ronl

1 DAY IMPRINTING SERVICEOn Cards and Boxed Stationery

PLATT STATIONERY100 Main Street Wondbndge

OPEN EVENINGS TUX 10

\

i11

GIFTS ForThe HOME

BLANKETSBEDSPREADSCOMFORTERSTABLE CLOTHSTOWEL SETSSHEETSPILLOW CASKSNOVELTY SETS

// in Doubt

Give A 4..i n

The recipient wiJl then havethe opportunity to make hisor her personal selection.

WonderfulChoice of

SUPPERSBeautifully Gift

Boxed

For Every Member

Of The Family!

Select Today

ICE SKATESV

Men's, Women's and Children's

All Sizes in Stock

LAY AWAY PLAN • HUSK GIFT BOXESPlenty of

FREE PARKINGla Our

PAVED. LIGHTEDPARKING LOT

At Reir Enteuic*To Store

mimvmmmmmmmmmmmm

PAGE EIGHTEEN DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962 I!, fill

Not So Much"Let's have some ginger ale.""Pnlr?""No, just R glass will do."

OBITUARIESMarriageA committee of two on ways

ana means One has her way, 'the other provides the means. MRS. I,OU1SE OVKJERO

Bows, Cards Adorn Tissue Box

PORTABLE RADIOSFISHKIN BROS. HAS THE FINEST SELECTION

AT AMAZING DISCOUNT PRICES!

ALL PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOSGvanrtni for I Tut!

PROSONIC - STARUTE • ZENITH - PANASONICWESTINGHOUSE • WEBCOR • MOTOROLA

Model TR2U

Now for the firit time you get Star litaquality encineerlng i t the towest prici

ever. Jus? look at all tti«se features:

ttifliI

• Slide Rule Dial• Built-in direc-

tional inteeniend handle

• Complete wfftlbattery, cim>Ine case n dearphone.

• SlmpliiUdtunlnE

• Futuramlc(tisijn

• Latest eolert

FULirGUARANTEEDUllnil

Value w3lC D.5/D

6 TRANSISTOR• I YEAR GUAMNTEi• COMPLETE WITH

LEATHER CASE• EARPHONE• BATTERIES• SIMPLE TUNING• AMAZING TONE

AND CLARITY

A $19.95 Volu.

ALLFOR 11.88

ISELIN -• Funeral services*A for Mrs. Louise. Ovejerq, 59, 2» Concord Road, who died Tues-* day at Rnhway Memorial Hos-2 |ilt»l. after R brief Illness, will» be held tomorrow morning. 9:00» n! Hi" Orelner Funeral Home.« 14 Or i n Street, Woodbridge.{! with ;i solemr requiem. 9:308 at St Ocella's Church, Burial£ wi',1 he In Madonna Cemetery.

,8 Fort U'f. New Jersey.'jj TJic deceased was a resident»of !se'»::i for the past seven5 year* a":;d formerly resided Ina West New York. New Jersey.| She na> a rommunlcant Of St.* Ocelia'-: CMrch: a member of§ Pi. Joseph^ GiliW of Sterling.8 Ne»- J f r w . and of St. Mary's1J Ou;!d. Kshvsy.•A ?un-.v-.n»' aiv n daughter,g Mr< K'.M Iwdner, Iselln: fourS crii:idi'!v.'.ri:: n. Diane. Kenneth,U ?:IV.TI«, A:-.d Cheryl Lindner, allj,>: iceii:'.; mi two brothers,> P.ter rorbislero, West Newjj York. and Palvatore Corbislero,B Hoboken

s Yule Rush Service \I Announced by P. O.\jj WOODBRIDOE — Window Ijj sen-ice at the Woodbridge Post |M Office durine the Christmas'"rush will be as follows:a Today, tomorrow, 8 A.M.. to| 6 P.M.; Saturday, 8 A.M. to 5,| P.M.; Sunday, l P.M. to 5 P.M.: jS Next week, Monday through •S Friday, 8 A.M. to 7 P.M.; Sat-;$ urday, December 22. 8 A.M. toH 5 ?M.; Sunday, December 23,S 1 P.M. to 5 fl.M.: MBttday, De-S cember 24, Service as required.

Today's Film RevueMAN( HVRIAN CANDIDATE _

Tills film can be classed asan exelttnu thriller for It Isanother of the wartime storiesthat has to do with the. brain-

j washing of captured Gl"s.Tlendlnn the star list, in this

ione, Is Finnic Sinatra as MajorMarco, who ha« been capturedduring the Korean War and isbelnc brainwashed by a sinisteroriental With Sinatra Istauvence Harvey a.i SergeantShaw, who Is also undergoingthp same treatment.

There Is no doubt that theCommunists are cunning Intills business for it proves soefficient that later, when themajor returns to the UnitedStates and is plagued with re-curring nlithtmitrn iibotrt brutalthings that happened duringthe brainwashing session, he

Rec. Dept. SetsDeadline for Entries

hW. Zullo, chairman of theRecitation Department, an-nounerd this morning thntthe AMdllnr for enteringteanw |n the various town-ship leagues has been set forfive o'clock tomorrow night.

All Interested managersand plajHr» with a dr»lre toenter any one of the four cir-cuits *fe requested to «eekadditional Information * tthe RMTtatlon Offlre. 10RMain Street. Woodbridie. orby calling ME 4-4.100. Ext.280-2B1.

THE TOWN PESTThla is the time of year

when the (own pert starts tQtell you about the cold showerha enjoys every moinlnn

hns been so conditioned that he .-Emmetaburg down) Reporterdoes not know whether theyare real or a dream,

This continues, until after aof mysterious killings,the major flnrtlly conr

serieswhenvlnces the Army brass that a"Manchurlan Candidate," or)rather an American soldier,brainwashed to serve the tn-jemy, is at large and nunt be'

Here's nn unusual idea for adding a holiday touch to yourhome at Christmas time, or for a "small" Christmas gift.Decorate Kleenex tissues boxes by painting them, thenglue on bows, gummed sUrs and the like UefP. Or,rut out last year's Christmas cards and paste them onthe box. The tissue* are dispensed through the pop-up

opening.

arrested.Laurence Harvey, Janet Leigh

and James Gregory play excep-tional supporting roles through-out the film.

285 MAOISON AVfNUE • PEKTH AMBOY • VALLEY 6-0048

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M(Except Saturday)

9 YULE PARTY FOR CUBSS FORDS — Santa Claus will«• distribute gifts and refresh-jfl ments will be served at the an-

Christmas party of Cub

Sister Mary Leona Marks25 Years of Service

WHY !Why la It that whispering |

a story seem* to add authentl-,city to It. '~~ Christian Science Monitor

KODAKCAMERA KITSAt Discount Prlre*:

Publix Pharmacy91 Main Street

WoodtirldieOPKM KVKNINtiS

Her CHRISTMASDiitori

ROBERTSQuality Jfifflcn

8 « SMITH ST. 1>|..I || \MUU Y

WOODBRIDOE—Sister Maryjpresent superior and;

S Pack 57, tomorrow at the VFWa Post Home. Kenneth Axelson2!will lead the singing of Christ-

Reservations Now Being Accepted0 4

At The

LOG CABINrJLounqe Cf f\eifaurant

786 St. Georges Ave., Woodbridge

In Person... BOB EBERLEContinuous Music

2 - B A N D S - 2Noisemakers — Hats Favors

For Reservations Call M E 4 - 5 0 9 0

supervisor of the Mt. CarmelNursing Service, has completed25 years of service to the pub-lic with the Little Servant Sis-

-jters of the Blessed Virgin Maryof the Immaculate Conception,and was honored by the Orderand family at St. Joseph'sHome.

Sister Mary Magdalene, whos her niece and an eighth

f?rade teacher at St. Matth«w'»School. Thorofare, New Jersey,made her Perpetual Vow Pro-r-ssion, while their cousin,

Sister Mary Celine, recentlyfrom Poland, was received Intothe Order and began her Can- Soviet party names new chiefonical Novitiate year at Had- for Moscow city,dnnfield, New Jersey. I

A solemn high- Mass ofthanksgiving was celebrated byRev. Thaddeus Pelczar, S. J.,superior of Jesuits in Chicago,in the St. Joseph's Home chapel.

of Wonder*To Be Sermon TopicCOLONIA — Rev. Oeorge A.-!

Shults of the United Church,of Christ announced his sermon Itopic for Sunday, the thirdSunday of A<trent, will be, "A jSense of Wonder", at the 11A. M. momlnj worship service. IChurch School will be held at9:45 A. M. for all ages.

The church Christmas partywill be held, Sunday.. ^ p. M,at the YMCA, 1546 Irving;

Street, Rfthway.

Avoid theHEADACHES of a

No Handicaps, PleaseTwo^women were preparing

to board the*, airlines.One of them turned to the

pilot and said, "Now, pleasedon't travel faster than sound.We want to talk."

Algeria says U. 8. will reopenaid talks.

CHRISTMAS SHOPPING?Drop your wash &ff atLanndercenter and we'll doyour wash while yon do Tourshopplnr!

IAHRCENTER101 Main St., Woodbridgi

(N*»r A*P)

Phjlco • Bftidlx WashfrsDOtBLE LOAD 2St

New Safe-T-gftam DryersHthK lUKKINt; IN REAR

IT'S NOT TOO LATE to plan on havingplenty of cash for every gift on your list,come next Christmas. So don't be a sorrySanta! Just join the Christmas Clubthat fits your needs at Perth AmboySavings. You won't miss the smallweekly payments, but you'll really wel-come your Club cash, which you'll havein tim« for leisurely Christmas shopping.

Join our new

last minuteSanta"

* • 4»

*M4

GIVECHRISTMAS

FURSThe nicest things happen to

Santas who give Christmas furs!

Make her dreams come true v/ith a

fur fashion from our magnificent

collection of coats, jackets, stoles

and little furs, Select yours soon.

This firm operates in con-formity with the Masterfurriers' code of ethics.Buy with confidence!

All Furs Exclusively Styled by

WoodbridgeFur Shop

522 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

Store Hqurs:Open Bvenlngi Till 8 P.M.

Friday Till 9 PJH.

Saturday Till 6 P.M.

Tel. ME 4-V71I)

piikUtklor

Kalian Knit Dresses k SuitsHoliday Dresses

RaincoatsCar Coats

SlacksSweaters -

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 O'CLOCft

CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED*

100 Maiii Street, Woodbridge

PERTH AMBOY g gSavings Institution ioc

RANKING HOURS:

PERTH AMBOY, N f W JERSfY

M o n d o y • f h u r i d o y 9 A M . • 3 P , M . F r i d a y 9 A M . - 6 P M,» " •

SERVICE T O SAVERS SINCK 1869Maakir Itiiti D*pw*< IM»I«M«

KB - CP DECEMBER 13, 14, 1062PAGE NINETEEN

(II

Stork Clubr

WOODBRIDGE — New ar-•ivnls throughout WoodbridgeTownship as rwordcd at PerthAmimy Oimeral Hospital during

Pupils PresentBooks To School} IAVENEL— An American flag (^

was presented to Avenel School4 and 5 by the 1981-82 sixth |grade classes. Donna

! > ; •

Hv styled dlnlnp room suite is part of a now 22- menls ran change the entire look of a Toom, down-toin timi designed for flexibility and function, thr-lloor for smaller rooms of up-on-legs for the Iargci

i.ul.itions In youth or master bedrooms and areas. From the "III-Lo" Collection by Krochler Manufac,..is cm be achieved. Two different base treat- turing Company.

t.lir past week:From Avenel, a (laughter to|

Mr, find Mrs. Robert Ziro, 312!v)id Street.

From Colonla, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Neal Bostic, HOWillow Street; a son to Mr. andMrs. Robert Corcoran, 21 LindaAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.1

Edward Lynch, 30 AlbamarleRoad.

From Woodbildge, a daugh-i tar to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shar-rl<\ 163 Fulton Street; a daugh-ter tn Mr. and Mrs, CharlesLOWP, 9 El Bunns tiane.

From Hopelawn, a daughterl<> Mi. and Mrs. beraid Steen5(i James Street.

From Fords, a daughter to_ Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Fraun-ijdoifor, 44 DouKlas Street.

From Port Reading, a son toMr. and Mrs. Peter Butth, 555Woodbridge Avenue.

Sports Oniz Maxw<>11 Amtrd Wonfl . (,. SlVOJH'

IK IK Fiv.sl Lleu-i How to iscore yourself; Mark,,iii (\ Swope of your choices 1-2-3-4. .You opt.

fly Baker of OregonPHII.Ar>ELPHIA — Terry

aker, Oregon State's star

[RARE ART FOUNDRome — When the floor in

Tarqulnlo Scantena's house Baker Rink.

- . . - - . . „..—laker, Oregon Stateswhose falner.yn points for « correct flrsrquaiierback, won the 26th

d n L e o n i k fy p « correct flrsrquaiierback,

cs on Leon-pick, five for a second, three nual awardbid hw

of the Maxwell

St. Lawrence DealsTiger Hockey Loss

PRINCETON — St. Lawrenciscored three goals in the firs'period, then held on to defeaPrinceton's hockey team 3-1 a

and John Knarr made the'pre-srntatlon at the Decembermeeting of the P.T.A.

A total membership of 343was announced by Mrs. Wil-

am Dragos, membership chair-man. It was voted by the mem-jershlp to donate $5 to CARF,Educational projects to helpnderprlvileged children infther lands.

A request for volunteers torork ln the school library was

made by Mrs. Thomas O'Neill,Ice president, Movers whor'e-wmirig to WHIT "are asfcrt

<o contact Mrs. Mucllll, co-ihalrman of reading and 11-)raiy,

All parents were urged toote for.the school referendum!iy Joseph Ziccardi, sixth grade

teacher, speaking for Miss AliceCfade, principal, Who was ab-lent due to Illness.

Attendance awards went toMrs. Martin Burn* secondrade and Mr. Zlccardl's Rlxth

grade classes.

vv oodbrldge, h w for a third and one point for Football Club as the outstand-•!n orlentatta** cornrt fourtti choice. Twenty inn ortlene football player of

• :i;icd States Air |g average; thirty, good; forty, 1962.

>"•"'• Iverjr good; fifty Is perfect. ThLs The club also named, byS«ope was siven week's Sports Quiz pertains to unanimous vote, Andy Robu-

.•• mstriirtlon cov-Professional football atclli. New York Giants end, asi.oiratlve proce- i. where did QJck Lynch of,the National Footballrv medicine and Bound Brook play football bo- player of the year.-, «•. :n> suppoi't ofifow signing with the New York..•s Hr Is belng;oi»nts? ( i villanova. Uvkland AFB.'irp Dame i ) Penn

collapsed, he found a raretreasure in art. Thebeen built over ancient Romanj'catacombs.

The cave-in disclosed a buri-ed chamber whose walls andceilings were painted) In reds,]blues, greens and yellows. Geo-

blrdsand a woman's head were

Senior forwards Dwlght Dow

more wing Brian Doyle reglstered tallies for the SaintsPrinceton's only store canvwith 45 second* left In the second period on a tap by Sophomore wing Don Weeden. 8f

Lawrence Is now 6-2 for thseason, while the "loss was thTigers' fourth In five gamei

Baker was chosen over Jerry Jftci[ Burke fought) No- stovall, Louisiana State back,1;Bowen to a 110 "no contest" inState and Dave Robinson, Penn State New Orleans on April 6, 1893

d

Tax cuts are forecast with nA n d * i reforms.

i Color Is dramatically yours with these dec- Ing and varying heights. lid tops on theoratlve pieces, clear lacquered In six brll- cubes provide access to records and maga*liant hurs. Also available in natural oil wal- zlnes. These units are ideal for small tablesnut, each piece Is accented with brushed and make attractive seats when a cushionbronze hardware. The bases on the low Is added. From a new collection by Found*chest and cabinet are removable for stack- ers Furniture, Inc.

Mrs. George Allen, president,announced Founders Day willbe. observed at the next meet-ing, February 5. A program onhealth will be be presented by

Davis, healthMrs. Josephchairman.

entitled, "The Animal King-dom Rebels Against SantaClaus," presented by the sixthgrades under the direction ofMr. Ziccardi. The cast Includ-ed: Christine Kaisen, Linda!Dobson, Linda Mlrkovich, Jo-anne Wolchanskl, MaxcineWynne, Christine Leahy, Kathleen Kenny, Judith Elwood

Cathy Cacchlone, Cathy uly-1

don, Debra Wllkenfel, LynnStroehleln, John Wolchanskl,1

Larry Deutchman, BrianHague, John Englert, AnthonyAqulla, Michael Mrska, AlbertCalagulre, Louis Javornlcky,Paul Russell, Dana Fisher, Ed-ward Feldman, Jeffry Dragos,

The program featured a_plfty,Thoma5 Crllly, Henry Grimes

Members of the prop crewIncluded: Dorothy SllkwootBeth Hrehoclk, Theresa Cam-plglla, Lynn Zeskone, Cather-ine Errlco, Laurel Schlachtun,Joanne Balog, Eileen Berezo-sky, Charles Sooboda, ArthurVan Hoosier, Dale Chrlsdtof-jferson, Michael Andrahovlteh

TESTS RESULTSThe United States has com-

pleted a nuclear test series inthe raid-Pacific Ocean that hasproduced a break-through inpacking'far more punch InAmerican nuclear weanons

The test began last April 26and the United States has setoff about three dozen test shotsat Christmas and JohnstonIslands.

Part of the success v;as waysof, packing more punch Into the;

weapons without Increasingtheir size.

Firemen to SponsorYule Party Sunday

HOPELAWN — The annualchildren's Christmas party,sponsored by fee Hopelawn

The fight lasted seven hours( i Miami U. e n ( j

a;,t is also the son 2. Name the team George Baker, leader among college:and 19 minutes and was haltedSwope, Perkasie^Blanda starred with In the Na- players ln total offense, haslwhen the boxers refused to:- training at St. tional Football League before been named to The Assoclated;contlnue.

!... ;i;ial School ol Joining the Houston Oilers in>re& All American team, and); -xas associated:the American Football circuit, he holds the John W. Helsman

• !•,„•*• Hospital at.< ) St. Louis < > D e t r o i t Award i

r ' ' P r ! O r v ^ . ! ^ " r ' ' C h ' C M & ' ' *** A n R O l ° S H c m r c c e l v e t l l e M a x w e 1 1

' •" ' a " m e m o t r i 3, Pick out the collie Paul Award at the club's annual din-Brown coached before takliiB ner on February 4.over at Cleveland, i > Ohio

('.Tfful |Staie i ) Michigan < ' Call- George Squlrse, Wyoming's

be sorry.".strian.

•i::.\t that hits me fornla i i Rutgers London born halfback whoSttl(1 4. What other position did b o o l s t h e b a l 1 " s t y l e '

Del Shofncr, the. New York k l c l t c c l t h r e e fleld g o a l s a 8 a l n s t

• rd his companion. o l a n t s s t a | . , o t h „ Utah for a school record.said the o t h e r ; w u l d l l r i n ( i

"ck of dyna-his professional

career' < . halfback . » cen-ter . quarterback . . de-fi-nsw halfback _

.V Niimp the school

Jockey Manuel Ycaba Is theson of a motorcycle race rider,who now operates a bus com-pany in Panama.

Green — - — — —

Cfpen EVERY NIGHT 'TU 9

Saturday Until 6

HOLIDAYHATSBAGSGLOVESBEADEDEvening BAGSt>

t ACCESSORIES

JLce's ^Mat (/Jar92 Main Street, Woodbridge

Donna Introne, Lois Toth. Hrnry Cioch, William Lane,

Michael Haya, Olenn Oster-Raard. and Thomas Rem.

Firemen, will" be held, Sunday,2 p.m. according to an an-nouncement by Stephen Kon-drk, chairman. Refreshmentswill be served and Santa Clauswill distribute gifts.

Instead of the annual Christ*mas candy boxes distributed toHopelawn School 10 children,the firemen have arranged toshow two full length Walt Dis-ney films to the children, De-cember 21 ln the school audi-torium.

-Happy Santo. - -

Bav's .Inn Taylor attended De-fine tii'iMK sinned by the Pa<'k-(;t- ' • Wi.Ncdiislii ( r.Okla-hDina ' > Ixjuislana S t a t e( i V ; r i ! ; n i ; i

»1«1S

H SB ino pauj

•MB1S

S1HMSMV / M t ) S.LHO.IS

Kildie LeBaron of the DallasCowboys s.iys: "A quarterbackduct.1i t tnliid getting hit pro-vided lie doesn't get hurt '

LEST WE FORGET-GRAVE DECORATIONS

" SPRAYS - (OVERS - WREATHSMADE OF

HemlockWhite Pin*'

BalaamCedar

•s800 Green St.Iselin, N, J.ME 4-4757

ClIT FLOWERS — POINSETT1AS— ORCHIDS —

ROPING MISTLETOE

(ith

cm

mir boudoir wi thi l ih i i i f French

1 i'icr c a b i n e t .'Muisi tdy h a n d

intiriKitionally-^ i , ' ierrard Tem-i1 ifh gulden beigei his cabinet jus t<'f clcgnnce your

'•'•cur nerds. Twoml storage behind"Ifi•>• utility com->• widi the decora-K^ «>f this d is t lnr -• Sanford F u r n l -

R O C K

ALT10 hundred lbs.110 fifty lbs.IVISOFT ofA B R I D G E

/Vvenue

I IH15

She'll love her gift.

if it's from

137 Smith St., Perth Amboy

The most wanted giftsare wrapped in aParamount box!

DESCRIPTIONSQSMLTICSLM SUPPLIES

EETING CARDSBLIX

LINGERIE -Vanity Fair

KayserBarbizonVal-Mode

DRESSES-L'Aiglon

Joan MillerBobbie Brooks

Villager ,Catalina

- ROBES-Barbizon

Stella FaginCampus GirliLynne Dellex .

- B L O U S E S -Pilot

Ship 'n ShoreJudy Bond

VillagerWeber

- SWEATERS - SPORTSWEAR -Jantzen Petti Jane IrwiUCatalina Wlpette Helen Harper

Mr. Thomson Moderno Modern Juniors

-CLOVESKayserFownesMeyers

-HOSIERYKayser

Berkshire• Hanes

, r HANDBAGS -Ronay

Morris Wh:

or give barCBRTOTCATS

In my imountl

THINK n k FIRSTFOR A CHRISTMAS CLUB TO FIT THEIR NEEDS

Join our Christmas Oub now . . . he sure of having Christinascask . . . and no worries about hills to pay after the holidaysnext year. Start wrapping up the cost of all your holiday ex-penses the modern Christmas Club way a( any one of ourthree convenient offices . . . Fords, Perth Amboy or Avenel-Colonia.

SAVE EACH WEEK

AND RECEIVE

$.50

$25.00

$100

$50.00

$2.00

$100.00

$3.00

$150.00

$5.00

$250.00

$10.00

$500.00

$20.00

$1000.00

rirst Bank

and TRUST COMPANYFORDS . PERTH AMBOY . AVENEL - COLONIA

MIMBER M0U5AI. O«M>SIT INIUfUNCS CORPORATION

J

9

PAGE TWENTYDECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

Editor's Letters'Continued from Edit Page>

nrt. carelessly throwing taxpay-ers money Hway for nil. Cer-tainly we have other channels[n which that kind of moneycould be properly put to use.

The recommendation of aDirector of Public Safety InMr. Mac Namara's surveystated that he should have thefollowing qualifications:

tain or higher In the po-lice unit of a progressivemunicipality.Graduate from the F.B.I.National Academy. TheNorthwestern. -UniversityTraffic Institute (longcourse), the Southern Pe-

only outsiders tor along with the chief of police,puttlntf this to'wnsTilp Into fJBhould certainly be enough forgood working municipality. AreUny architect to draw plans,all of our citizens morons? It Perhaps such plans could alsoall „. „ .seems that our Police Depart-ment Is being made into a Po-litical Plum and this certainlyshould never happen.

course', mr ouiuiinii i u-i.>i>»..._lice 'Institute, or equlva-l Why not channel morelent advanced training af;money Into this department for

of equaVequlpment, training program*and schools, and above all a

ereioif I ieei ine rumorldecent police headquarters for1 graduated from an ac-jyou stated can't possibly bejwhlch the men havfrbeon ask-

/•i-i.rtii<sH niiPBp iinlvorsi-itnie. The short blocraphv of ine. With the rlcht equipment

an instilution.status,

Therefore I feel the

credited college, universi-ty or law ichool

2 sgp in the 35-45 bracketi appointment of a retiredpolice officer not recom-mended*

i, minimum of ten yearspublic law enforcementexperience 'at least fiveytare of which was in anadministrative «r super

Lt. Oalassl just doesn't put himin many

surely an even better lob canof the fbregoingibe done, this has been found

;to bonotice that the | ment!

true Inof our

other depart-

director Is to be appointed fora term of three years. Perhapsdur Mayor and Police Commis-sioner overlooked the fact thatthe' survey -Stated for a periodof tjwo years. Snrely before the

not try it with our Police De-Ipartment.1 Certainly there is little needof an outsider to be paid $11-1 Editor

career. He then took thethat were necessary in thosetimes and was appointed to the

be gotten from the T.B.IAcademy.

More men have been ap-pointed since the survey and anew chief has been appointed.The Chief has still two years toserve our community. Why notgive the necessary equipmentso that he and his men can

as they

Miiico aiiu nan nû.i .n.^ ™ v..~ * •

Police Department in his home State of the Onion. This how-' - i th story of Chief Nelstown. So began a long, hard,

but successful climb to a goalthat any man would set in thejTownshlp, today:same, circumstances. It took' I'm sorry I'm unable to endmore than twenty years, butjthis story, happily or other-

Th l

performhe and histheir Jobs

finally he wan appointed to the wls* There are eleven men onhead of hta department. Crrjef the Township Committee Ofof Police! What a Rieat mo-jWoodbridge, who must end thisiment in anyone's life! The fill-.story on December 18th, 1962,

one way or another. How willthey end it? Your guess is

ment a yfillment of your llfes work!

a new job, and another salaryb e f o r e this can be accomplished?

Sincerely,Interested Taxpayer

December 7th, 1982

000 tfl tell us we need a new.police headquarters. It only

ir Miper-'OI two ynus. qiun, •!...,.*, „..„,,„-.-such as:ipubllc hearitiR on this nvdl-ltakesônr trip to our prf.sent

Fcileralinance our Town Fathers should (one hy anyone, pven a house-visory capacitySpecial Acent. FfUeraijnance our HUMI i «w.wo ., _... _.,„Burrau of Invrstlgnt.lnn; roai the survey more thoroiiRh-jwife, to see why ft new one Is

Captain or higher rank injly and completely

Mr. Mac Namara'snefflssarwritten description of what a

The Independent-LeaderGreen StreetWoodbridge, N J.

To anyon'e with heart andfeeling

One day a young man, afterycareful thought, decided he

II

any man, at any Urn* <pa«t orpresent), In any town. In any

story of who haa not merely been in

|ever is the story of Chief NelsJ. Laurltzen, In Woodbridge

police work for many years, etc.etc" unquote. This must meanthat all the police officers whodo their Job dally, work at setwage*, operate in crampediquarters are nothing but groc-ery clerks, — dome of my bestfriends are grocery clerks!

If the present menpolice force areslonBl" I would

^ . ^ „„__ ... ..... fi yshould? Why go out to create This wan achieved on Wovem-

ber Hth, 1962 and surely therel t[were many proud

Ishare this momentLass than, one month

.the worth/of this achievementand the proud atid happymoment have bren shattered.Why? Because this man willnot have the opportunity toishow hie mtrit. «r his worth.

t h y| good as mine. I only hope they

people to|«arch their hearts, minds andconsciences, deeply before thes

later do.Sincerely,An Avenel Reslden

Editor:Editor:Independent-Leader,

ProfwlonalUm ha*

of ournot "Profes-like to know

whols. By the way. are you aProfessional Mayor Mr. Zirpolo?

E. Hanson

The Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit Page>

year . . . John C Bullltt. Frank-lin Township, has been ap-pointed Assistant secretary ofthe Treasury and United State*Executive Director of the World

-: CLASSIFIED•* RATES - I N | - O R M AIN|-ORMAT

A. M.

RATES —

$1.00 for 15 words4c earn additional wordPayable In advance.

NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS r\kiMUST BE

Telephone

H,V

v ,

He is being displaced! ftot .by struck Wpodbrldge, we now;demotion, not by firing, not by|need lt In the Police. Dopt.retirement, but by being denied According to the presentthe right (I believe its his Township control we find,irisht> to prove his ability to do quofr " to mould a professionalthe job his promotion dictates, police force takes an Individual

has proclaimed January 5 asOeorge Washington Clarver Day

Owners of commercial veh. . . Owners of c o m m c „„,„. ,„„„ „„„ rv(u,,,.icles displaying yellow Inspec-m e nt, v?rlte P.O. Box 6S, Wood

DIRECTORY

tion stickers are reminded by (bridge, N. J,

LOST AND FOUND • §

I LOST — Black French PoodleTwo white spots on chest,.!RKI,.

Answers to the name of'INKY'., n>iIf found, please contact ME 4-'after4225. Reward. 12/13'

- l . i

' M l s i l i ,

I I I I !\Mn iS

HELP WANTEDMALE AND FEMALE

Oovernor Hughe* CCUf M I R C I A t PHQTOO-

RAPHER fdr occasional workDay, evening or Saturday nc-jceptable. Must have own equip-

Cull Kl

j t l O N M

trni:':Tr« t l l !

Cm i in .

12/13*I the State Division of Motor] !.. .!___• , " "" tVehicles their vehicles must be • FEMALE HELP WANTED •inspected before .lammry 1 .. . •<£££&& N v R s E 0 R

M t { R

NURSES'AIDE. 7:00 A.M. to ^3:00 P.M. Non"- smoker pie- „,,,.

SixUvn thousand Insurancebrokers and 2.000 solicitors arereminded by the B k i

AND \;

.New Jersey insurance licensesexpire on December 31 . . . Caraccident* in New Jersey haveikllled 816 people In New Jerseythis year AS compared with 720

to the same time last yew. New Jersey's concessional

result* are now Official,

New n .Amlxr. Hi

$ ) t MONEY $ 1 1Are you looking for a conveni- (

ent way to earn money In your | ! ( l f l ,'spare time. Avon Cosmetlrs of- U l n ," ,fers opportunity to earn $2 tncj a , , ! (

$3 per hour. Call Mrs. Butlei

ADDING MACHINES39.50 upAcfnt for

SMTH - CORONA

COMPACT ELECTRICTYPEWRITERS

WOODBRIDGEBusiness Machines

250 Amboy Ave., Woodbridgf(Nert to Turnpike)

SALES and SERVICETel. ME 6-0010

Barber

Edgar Hill Barber Shop831 Rahway Avenue

WOODBRIDGE

Plenty of Free Parkin*

Hours: 8:30 to 6:30

Saturdays 8:30 tn 6:00

Appointments Will Be

Taken Anytime Before

2:00 P.M.

Excluding Saturdays

Phone 636-9385

HEATINGPROBLEM?

Let us solve yourheating problem fromservice to completeheating installations.

KEROSENE

c»nMErcury

4-1400

AVENELCOAL « O i l CO.

S28 Rahw»y Avenue, Avenei

LEVEL-LINEConstruction Co., Inc.HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONSALTERATIONS

REPAIRS

BANK FINANCING

MECALL

4-6046 or LI 8-7500

Jewelers

Beautician

Your Hair

Will Sparkle

With »

Holiday Style

Call

Haft Designs

by

JOHN J . BITTING

ALL WORE

FULLY GUARANTEED'Ft 8-1667

GOLDBLATTSA K b U dOldeit

ItwtinU East Cherry Street

RAHWAY

Learn To Play The

PIAN0-0R6ANACCORDION

Private Instruction* l)jQnallfled Teacbert.

Berlnnen and AdvancedStudents Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorlied

Sates & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

418 Railway AvenueWoodbridce

OPEN Dam u-t - •»•. »•-•

Painting

Liquor Stores

nd Aachan1002 Rabway Ave., Avenel

ME 4-31S0

Ceramic Tile

Construction

ll PorchesAlterations — Additions

Basements — AtticsRoofing — Siding

Dormers — GaragesConcrete Patios &

DrivewaysAll Repair*

Fm Estimates

Russo Construction Co.KI 1-5970

EDWARD SWAN1CKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobi andRepairs of All Kindt

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAIIej 6-4830

Telephone MErcon 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

Wt, DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines

Been and Uquon

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. j .

Complete Interior,Exterior Painting

PaperhangingEitbuUt CherrfnUj Qlt<a

First Class Work

ROOF, GUTTER andDOWN DRAIN

REPAIRSFnllj Insured

LADDIE and CO WAYWEl-HW

8 mm, 16 mm, 35 mmKodachrome Professing

For Only 90cOffer Expire Hecenibrr 21

PHOTO Sl'FPLIESQUICK PHOTOSTAT

SERVICEW> Give Plaid Stamps

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.

ME 4-3651

.having been approved bySlate Board of CanvassersTlw> statewide referendum

MI 2-5146 formeht,

SoiTinnlnt and

ShfM Metai Work

Rooflnc, MetaJ CelUni

•nd Farnac* Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

T*!ephoiM Mtreury 4-1241

! soundly defeated on November6 by a vote of 659, 74 J against

toTlw statewide rIncrease the termj of sheriffs

]WAITRB3SE8. COUNTER.perlenced. For new coffee'Sumlm

yto 464, 749 in favor The

jState Hlîway Department hasjexecuted au R|reement with the.National Academy of Sciences|covertni participation In a na-

d h i h h pro

home appoint-'.12 '13 SISTKH

ADVlsw^k

from three to five years WM shop. All shifU. Excellent friiiRc 7,"l d f t d November •'benefits. Apply In person to N J r,

Personnel Office, Perth Amboy,

Oeneral Hospital.12/13• , U V I M , <

lELDERLY WOMAN wanted between 11 A.M. and 5 P.M.

daily to supervise young school2

Th.

• HALE HELP WANTED •

T. R. STEVENSRooting and Sheet Metal Work

685 ST liEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

HANDYMAN to do oddCall ME 4-5148 evenings.

ll/21tf

»lr CoDditluniniWarm Air B«kt

Indnithil bbaast 8 y i t aMotor Gnirdi

POB FREB RBTIMAVKlMB t-ZHi at M* I-KH

tionwide highway research pro-[child. Call 638-9020.i?ram . . . The ConsumersLeague of New Jersey claimsmigrant workers are not neededin New Jersey to harvest theGarden State's crops.

CAPITOL CAPERS: — VotersIn every county of New Jerseyregistered votes on November. against Increasing terms ofiherlffs from three to five years,according to official returns ap-proved by the State Board of,'anvassers . . . Taxes from al:oholic beverage sales from Julyto October inclusive increased.181,902 in New Jersey whichmeans more booze and beer arebeing imbibed . . . Five menwere recently arrested for dred-ging oysters from Delaware Bayseed bed areas.

Service Statioos

- PlMkiig t Heatlig

Moving & Trnckiig

Delicatessei

Coal & Fuel Oil

TREAT SHOPPEf 613 Ughwaj Avenue

WoodbndcelOpp WbJU Church)

• SALADS at theb BestSODA FOUNTAIN

• FBESH BAKEBY GOODS

Open 7 AH to 10:30 P.MINCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Da?

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FTJ 8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VAN~LINES

1286 St. George Ave., AveneiSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVEKS3 Men and Iriller; }U Bout

ED FREY(rormtr* mtk Clurtn rur)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGBLKCTRIC

1EWEB SERVICE

IM Hancfl A n a wWoodbridfc, N. J.

T O M GARAGEf. Gaidner & Son

AMBO¥ AVENUEWood bridge

MErcun 4-3S44

Were Specialist* la• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT sod BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

WOMAN for general c l e a n i n g p w t h f s

and Ironing in West Carteret.ith(> h ' : ':all 969-1233 between 1 0 : 0 0 s m c ' ' 1"'ll!

.M. and 12:00 Noon. 12/13-= Th,'' "i:ii;i

• at the N.r

HIGH SCHOOL BOY W assistIn dental laboratory. Two

lours a day to start. Write to'.O. Box 169, Iselin, N. J.

12/13

his stout—if apparently extiV-legal-^support of the tea burn

|ers, for he was elected one othe first two United StateSenators from New Jersey.

Tea burner Richard Howellihost In the home where th"Indians" first gathered, became Oovernor of New Jerseiln 1792 and served for elgh. irs Joseph Bloomfield, lawyer for the tea destroyers, sueIceeded Howell as Oovernor anin 1812 had an Essex Count:

12/13of

uani/iiM':jplios

ORILL COOKS. Experienced.For new coffee shop. All

shifts. Excellent, fringe benefits.1

Apply In person to PersonnelOffice, Perth Amboy General| Hospital. 12/13

N O T AN X-R-W MMHISI

C h l M M A:- .:.w o m a n - . u ' , k - ' i :"H a l l F . l u " : . ; H , , :

j s t o p p r c i i n : •:•• ••:s t r a t i o n ' . • > • : : . n . i rt O O k O H 111! ( ' I : '

A i i e m ; v > . < ' ' ri-:-.-H

that iln'v ••'••!'tion o! rl^ct. •

TIIP cmb.r:"Oh. I HI-'X-rayed.'

IN9UFFEFRABLE"Is he a bore?""Terrible bore. He's one of';

those orators who speak on allJREspiRATORY f)l-rA«ts||phases of the subject." j Rospirn'o:-.

town named in his honor.All of which, possibly.

imon cv,under .i

[proof that if tea Is your cravinfÂll *•">It might be better to buinismokir.;1it mightleaves than steep them Ifwould rise high.

youiChris:::!,'other :>-S

m

Music Instruction -I

•AKS aOVAMV&GI OF OUB

tOW 8UUMEB PKItK» OM

FUI Yuui Coal Bin WithPremium Anthraelu

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKmi

2050

1a9 5

1 7 .95

13.1

Private Lessons on theGuitar # iccurdlun 0 Vrumpet

and otber Instrument!• Student gtntiL Plan

% Huilcal ActeiMrlH

RAYMO1SD

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists,88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4-OSM

I Heating-Air Conditioalig

All Hikes of Instrument] anAmpllUcri

Call Now for InformationID 2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SHiulo and Hcpalr Shop

8AM LAQtAURA, Prop.tn Xeui Cxpcnenc* »i Instructor

467 New Brunawlck AvenueFORD 8, N. J.

AdvertiseYour

Businessin the

Business

r?ui

UW«

ServiceUi • Cal)

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN N J

HU 6-2726UU 64)059

QUALITY HEATIN6& AIR CONDITIONING

K&OWARM A1H or UU'l

HEATING

WANT-ADSBACON

ami

Classifieds

Bring Results

ServiceDirectory

Price* 8tart

FOR QUALITYPRINTING

BIAL

ME 41111-2-3Announce-mentsBillheadsBookletsBusinessCardsCertificatesLetterheads

• Programs• Signs

CALL TODAYNo Job Too Large

or Too SmallFREE ESTIMATES

Waterproofing

BasementWaterproofing

No Digging

10-yr.Written Guarantee

Free Estimates

AQUA SEALRoselle, N. J.CHfrtnut &-15S8

N. J. Tercentenary(Continued from Edit

8$R.ooA HOBtb

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.16 20 Green 8tr«et

Woodbridge

court action. Bringing the con-spirators to trial was about asdifficult as making tea fromthe ashes of the fire; althoughthe burners boasted of their

| deeds, witnesses against themwere rare. Indeed, even eyewitness accounts of the num-ber varied — perhaps^ therewere 20, perhaps 40 tea burnersno one knew for sure.

Several known conspiratorsfaced trial in May, 1775: butwith no good results for theCrown. Ebenezer Elmer, one ofthe defendants, wrote a note inhU diary on the trial:

"Judge Smith gave a verylarge charge to the grand Juryconcerning the tlntM. and theburning of the tat. the fall be-fore, but the Jury came In with-

|out doing anything, and the| court broke up."

One good reason for the dis-interested jury waa Sheriff Jon-athan Elmer, who juat happen-ed to be tea-burner EbenezerKlmer'» brother. Sheriff Elmerchose the Jury, composed com-pletely of sympathetic Whigsand foremanned, not colncl-dentally, by Paniel Eltner. lheIsherUf* nephew. The Elmers

y served the cause of Revolutlon, but Lt can scarcely besaid that Justice was Impartial

Th* tea party prtAwtA tnunuftuaj number of leading NowJersey citizens a* an aftermathof their fire dance In Orwnwich on December 32, 1774.

: Sheriff Jonathan Elmer/ for.example, buffered not at all for

DONTBE A

SMASHERJY ONE

Don't ever let a stack of dirty dish.

get you down. Stop being a dishwa^••

and buy one! Saves hours of drudgei,

And don't let lack of space stop you •

a portable dish

washer can be

, used in any

kitchen!

. . .a t your favorite store.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GASfAXfAYINli UtRVANT Oh A ortt*' ^

EfAXfAYINli UtRVANT Oh A

FT! DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962PAGE TWBNTY-ONH

ind the strengthfor your life...

;tlId HUh Street

M.,i^hg WorshipStinrtity School

M nimtut Youth

M Cm

Oo«p«l

rnniuplon 8un-

'•*;

[ji „,

8 P M., Prayer

Otflclft, Board 8:00 Pthird Thursday

r"h School ataft, firstMondaj 8:00 P M

8urgii»] dressngn first and'ourth Wednesday, 1:30 P M

O.S 1 Club, third Monday•OH P MttUth Circle, 1:30 p. M, sec-

ond Wednesday.Dorcas Fellowship, 8 P M

first Thursday,

OF AVENEL

\VHIPI

I'aslinSunda;

.rh worsnip «. «. 10 and

„., Hdinol, 9 10 end 11

j l i - | , d l n t i fl P M .

II,nh pellovihlp.

Hith Fellowship.

7:30 P. M. Rcnlnr High Pll-rlm Fellowship.

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEIC

Naomi Circle. 1:3Q P. M., first , f n tWednesday. f o t

1'IIR CHURCH OFIKSl'S CHRIST

Florida Grov Roadlloprlnwn

toMVh Btnrnla Minute!RlChnri) B«njnl». Orfanlit

Sun.lny Morning Worship9 30 A M

8undnj School. 9:1(1 A M,

VVOODBIllDGF OOSPELCHURCH

Corner Proiproi Avenue tndKtdfedkle Avenue

Ret Putt Hutietk PiitorA M. aunday School

Ernert, Bftrapu

Phifour Hi lijesdHy 8,00 P

todSuperlmendent

Mfirst Sunday

Runyon Ernst

Adulth o u r >

r&DU,, Bible

! groups.

Congfegators,:00 P MMen * Club fourth

7:30 P. M..Choir RehearMli , ,„„

Choir Mothers' Club, first ServiceMonday, 8:15 P. M, i

Channel. Wednesday, 1:46M

Junior Wednesday, 6:45 PM

, i 00 AM , Morning Wo«hlp

Evening Qo»pel

B:(fi> H M ruewlajr, Cottaterjiytr Meeting*1:45 P M. Wednesday. BlblB

WdjBOO P M., First Monday ot

.nonth Teachers tnd WorkersConference

8:00 P M., Becond MondayBoard Meeting

6 30 H M,and and 4tb Mon-days Mlsslonettea under dlrec-lun of Mrs, J Waldhelm at

her home, 184 Cooptr Avenue

CHURCHIninat. Av*no«

< 'ili.nl*, l tPI Hadtiwan, Pw._ .

Dull;, A l l t t t U t

M'S. 0:30. 7:30,H ,()(i and 12:1ft.Messrs: 7 and 7:30

Kr .n rK

3 3 0 to 5:30 and

[PM

ST. JAMES' R C CHURCH |Ajnboj Avenue VVnodbrldge

RL K«« Migr Lturlfi U !McL'nrriitln I'aitorBft William Ron*

AimUnl Cialoi*«?. Oonald J HUlij,

AUIIIIB fiitnrSunday Mwsea: 0:45, 7:45.

J:45 10 00 and 11:00 A MWeeMay Masses, 7:00 and

1:30 A WNovena iervlces every Tue»-

1ay, 7 30 P M

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

71 Main StreetRe». Theodore C. Rrantanf, Putar

Kev. Luther H. Martin, Jr.Mlniiter to Vouth

Sunday Schedule:9:30 A. M. Church School.

11:00 A. M. Worship.5:30 P.M. Junior High In-

termadlatti Fellowship.7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth

Fellowship.

8:00 P M.. first mrjay ofMorUAi women's MUUonanCouncil under direction ot MrsR. Workman

ORACB EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

600 Ne* Brunswick ArenaePerth Amboy

BiT. Herbert t k. Herbt, PMtnWORSHIP SERVICES9:30 and 11:01) A.M.

(Nursery during ootb services)

ST JUlirt LUTHERANCIltJttCH

CONGREGATION BKTH8HOLOM

90 Cooper Atfnue Itcltn

Ur Nnr*iert Kaitlttt ClBlorServices Friday eve-

Morning Service,ilng H 00

8:30

MDNOREGATIONALIII 01- WOODBRIDQt

ind Grove AvenaM, i it J unman if..lam. MInllUr ol Matte

KriniflU McC«ln. .Mtrnl ol Church KMN11 WitiH«n. Oriaalit

SundayM Church School

loiish Junior High,M Church Schoolrough Junior De-

ll :00 A. M. Wor-!rv:io i child care).

M Junior High PU-Wluw.shlp.

, Wednesday 6:45 P . M .? M, coffee Hour

A

OCX REDKEMERLUrHEFlAN CHURCH

!« fourth s»r«t fords•» Ml Ildon H SlotiOrianuti: Kddlt Jiconion mil

Mill Btrbtn FrltuhtMatin Service 8 15 A.M.Main Service 10.45Holy Communion

First Bundh) 10:45Third Sunday 8:15

Sunday School andClasses. 9:30 A M.

EAVENLY!|tt paper, ribbon,

, acalf and giftt, lool You'll tinJ

all in our giftdepartment.

•UBLIXIARMACY

Main Street

VOODHKIDGE

HVEMNGS

ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port Rradlnr,. SUniHani MUoi Ptnor

UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST

i Colonla - Clarkj Temporarily meeting at.Frank K, Hehnly School, Rarl-Uan Road, Clark.

Church School, 9:45 AM.: Morning Worship, 11 AJU.

[COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPELj 488 Inman Avenue at West

Street ColonlaSunday School and Bible

Classes 9:30 A MOospel Service Sunday, 7:30

H MI Christian Women's HomeBible Class Thursday 1:30 PMi Young People's Meeting Fri-day, 7:45 P M.

64 Amboy Ave., Perth AmboyRe I Rudolf Htlnirn. Paitoi

Worsnip 10:30 A M.Sunday School 9:00 A M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB ,

Lord Street Avenel. Rabbi Philip Hrind

8:30 P M Friday10:00 A M Saturday, Junior

Congregation

ST. JOHN'S RriSCOPA'CHURCH

Boy and Hamilton AT* «««Ford*

k«T. L<*U« W. B t w n t , V>«U

Holy Communion 8.0t AMMorning Prayer and Sermon.

11 AMChuroh School 9:45 AM.

ST JOHN THE RAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCAIHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division Street*Perth Ambnj

R«T. ttephen Icdor PutoiSundaJ M«tlu» 7:00 A M

Early English Mass 8:00 A MCnurch School B.uO A M

Vespers, Saturaaj nlghta andbeforfc holidays ar 7:00 P M

Children's Holy Cummunlonfirst Sunday of every month

TRMP1.I BAPTIST CHURCHPfeiffet Bouievard anA

Krothtfialli iênnPerth Amboy-

Jouph H BaiklB Paitot

10:00 A M. Sunday Schoolfor all *ge*

ll:0u A M Worship fltrvioe.Communion 8etviee

Nursery open 10-12 for Ohll-t:n through I7:00 P M. Evening Worship

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIsrlln

Re». jobn WUni, PartorSunday Masses 6:30, 8:00,

8:45 9:15. 9.30, 10:00, 10:15.10:45, 11:00, 11:30 and 12 noon

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and8:00 A. M.

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

94 Jamet StreetWoodbrfdge ME 4-1751

Sunday Masses 7.00 8 00 ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GOD

:00 U 00 and 1200 noonWeekday Massea at 8:00 AidNovens In honor of St An-

thony each Tuesday at 7:15M.

I'OROMPBE8BYTERIAN CHURCH

aev. rrtLk KOfitkRoy Avenue Fords

Sunday9:00 A. M. Morning Worship10:00 A M 8<inday School 'Service

v ' CHURCH48 Berkeley Boulevard

Iselln N J.Kef. William Klrbj, P I I W T

Sundij ServUiw:9;4S A M., Sunday 8chool

for all ngcs.11:00 A M Morning Worship

Junior Church conducted Intown- audltorltun by Mn. Wil-liam Ettrby.

7.45 P M., Evening Oospel

Sn LeiUe Ipj, UlnlstttOrder of 8undaj Services10:00 A M, Sunday School10:00 A M English Service11:00 A M., Hungarian Serr-

ied7:00 P M.. Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday ot the month,

2:30 P M., Ladles Aid SocietyMonday: Religious Training

2:30Tuesday:

Guild. 7 30FueWfty:

and Elders, 7:30Tuesday: (Fourth) Brother-1|

hood, 7:30Wednesday:

3:15Wednesday: Adult Choir 7:30Prldaj Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday Girl Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class ||

IOOQ AM.

(First) Lorantffy

(Second) Officers II

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHVRCH Of ISELIN

Oak Tree H«»dSIT. Roitei O Hidenei Putot

Mn, HMmsn UlarkDirector of Cbrlitlan Education-

Sunday servicesMomiiii Worship, 8:45 A M

and 11:15 A MChurch School: Nursery thn

third grade, 8:45 AM. Kindergarten thru sixth grade, 10:0(A.M. Junior High Fellowship10:00 A.M. to 12 noon. SenloHigh Westminster Fellowship7:00 PJvI. to 9:30 PJM.

ST, 'JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewareoJoieph B Tbouion. Layrtader9:45 A M., Sunday School11:00 A M., Morning PrayHoly Communion, Secon

Sunday 11:00 A M6:45 P M,, Thursday, cho

rehearsal. ,

EPISCOPALCHURCH

Woodbrldfe N. J.Rev/ Wlllli in H gchmiut, I . I J .

Recto'Alton UrindM. UIMUtl,

Hunday Hervlcei0 A M Holy COituminlon

A M Family Service,nd Sunday Hchow

11:0(1 AM., Holy Communion

ST. ANDREW 8 CHURCHAvenel

swv. Mti Ilia, m mWeekdw Massei, 7:30 A. MSunday Muses, 1:00. 1:15,

9:30 10 45, and iJ noonConfessions Satuiday. 4 -5 .

7;30-8 30 P M

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

604) Rahway AvenutWoodbridfC. N. J, VAlei N. Nemetli, Pater

J i n n M. Mmh, AHlilnnl Paitarrred A, Brle|>, J ' . Director at Muite

Morning Worship, 11 A.M.Church School, 9:30 A.M.Junior Christian ErttJenvoT. 3

PM.. Sundays )Junior HI United Presbyteri-

an Youth, 8 PM, SundaysSenior HI United Presbyteri-

an Youth. 7 P.M., SundaysYouth Choir rehearsal, 7:30

P.M.. TuesdaysSenior Choir rehearsal. 8:00

Pi*., FridaysJunior Choir nhsarsol, 0:30

A.M. SaturdaysWhite Church Oulld, second

Confessions every Saturday::00 to 4:00, and 6:30 to 7:30'. M. Confession! on weekdaysefore Miss. /

TEMPLE BETH AMJEWISH COMMUNITY

CENTER OF OOLONIAZtt Cleveland Avenue

Rabbi Herbert WltklnServloes, Friday evening 8:30Saturday morning 9:00Junior Congregation Satur-

day morning from 10:45 AMto 11:45 A.M.

undaysi MorrilhR Prayer, andennon (Second ana fourthundays)

Holy Days10:00 A M Holy Communion

OrganisationsTrinity Veatry, third Mon-

,ay, 7:3o P.MSt Anne's Onlt, first Mon-

lay. 8:uO P MSt. Margaret's Onlt, first

Wednesday S 00 P M.[iLst'ODal Chuichwomen first

Monday 2:00 P M.Trtpitj Altar Oullrl. fourth

Thursday 8 00 P MTrinity Young People's Fel-

owshlp every Sunday, 7:00P M.

Trinity GUIs1 Friendly 8o-fity sreond and fourth Tues-

day 6:46 P MTrlnit) Cub Scout Pack 34

Den Meetings ftitrsday 6:30I Pack Meetings, fourth

Monday 7:30 P MTrinity Senior Choir Prac-

tice nursdays, 7:30 P. M,Saturdays 2:00 P M.

Trinity Junior Choir Prac-tice, Saturdays 9.00 A.M.

White C h h ,and fourth Mondays, 8 P.M.

Ladles Aid Society, secondand fourth Wednesdays, 1:30PJvI.

Women's Association, thirdThursday. 8 PM.

CONGREGATION AOATI1ISRAEL

Ambov Avennt VVoodbrtdgeRabbi Samuel Neftberfti

8:00 P M P"day BabDathServices

9:30 A M Saturday Services9:30 A M. Saturday. Junior

Congre.atlon

OUR L&DY Of PEACECHURCH

New Bmnswki Aveflde, rtttaMl • Joieob Bnirt«w»*i •*»•»<»8und»> Masses 8:00 9:00

10:00 and 11 00'A M and 12

Circle meetings, first Thurs-day, 1:30 and 8 PJVt.

Session, second Tuesday, 7:30PM.

Cancer dressing group, firstand third Wednesdays, 10 KM.

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

630 New Dover Road, EdisonRet. Albert B 8»e»t Paitnr

Morning Worship 48 ChurchSchool: '

TEMPLE EMANU-EL136 Fliasant Avenue, Edison

Kaob' MarsbaU l lurwlti

Sunbath (Service-Friday 8-30 P M.

9:30 to 10:30 A M.11 A M until noonYoung Peoples Group; 7 Pit

ST*. NICBOLAffCATnOLICChurch

(Bytantine Rite)16 Second Street, FordsRev. Jobn Onesko, pastor

Sunday Masses: 8:30 (Eng-lish; 10:00 <Old Slavonic);11:15 (English).

Weekday Masses: 9:00 A. M.;Fridays: 8:30 A, M.

First Friday of the month:8:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M".

First Sunday of the month:Benediction 3:00 P. M.

noonWeekday Masses, 8:45- andA M Friday 6:45. 8:00 and

8:45 AM .Monday

Novena, 7:J0 P M,Male Choli Rehearsal. 1:00

P MAltar-Rosary Society/ first

Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P M.

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sundayat 8:00 P M

TuesdayPTA meeting cnird Tuesday

ot each month at t) 00 P.MFemaie Choir Reh«arsal, I

P.M.Confessions

esday I to 7 SO P M.;to» P M

fftstfleliW fast Broad Stntt

Sunday B:XO tnt IT A M .8undsj Bcr.ool H A M .Wednesday 8 15 P MReading Rooms 116 Oulmlly

.street 10 to 4.30 weekdays; 7to 9 P M Mondays

Lewon-SermonThe availability of divine

protection and safety will beexplained Sunday at ChristianScience church services.

Highlighting the Lesson-Ser-mon entitled "God the Presert-er of Man" Is the Golden Textfrom the Bible (II Timothy):'The Lord shall deliver mefrom every evil work, and willpreserve me unto Hlfl heavenlykingdom."

One of the citations to beread from "Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures" byMary Baker Eddy ttates <P.

•The divine Mind ihRtmade man maintains His ownImage and likeness.

These verses from Psalm 131will also be read: JThe Lordshall preserve thy going outand thy coming In from thistlnje forth, and even for e m -more."

Democratic ClubPlant Yule Social

....ISELIN — The Is»lln Demo-cratic Club will hold It's reg-ular meeting tomorrow nightat the VFW Hall highway 27.

Nomination of officers willtake place. After the businessmeeting a Christmas social willb« held, all those attendingthe meeting and Christmassocial are requested to Bring

Every Saturday l l A M until noon 4 to 6 P M and 7 to9 P M and sometime? on daysbefore fioly Days of Obligation

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

Masonic Temple1548 Irving Street RahwaySunday at 11 06 A MSunday Sctiooi 9 30 A M.Wednesday, testimony meet-

Ing at 8 00 P MReading Room T u e s d a y

iThursday 12 to 3 P M , Wed-

one dollar grab/bag gift.Hospitality cormnltt«e lor De-

cember consists of Mrs. DanielMcCttehan, Mrs. Al CHleo, andPrank c . Foley.

The annual Christmas partyof the club will take place Sun-day Afternoon, from 3:30 pm.to 6:00 p.m. at the VFW Hall,The party Is being held for themembers of the club and theirchildren. All children are re-quested to bring a fifty-centRift for Santa Claus to distri-

bute.

Junior Choir.

frW^/-5->7^-M-^'frE«>frM«frS»r>fr*5-l>>>>^fr<i

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. & Cooper Ave. state & Center Sts.Iselln, N J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

tel. LJ 84641 HI 2-0075

>^»»t»>fr£fr5

GIFT WRAPPED

CIGARETTESAND CIGARS

atLOWEST PRICES

Publlx Pharmacy91 Main Street

WoodbridgeOPEN EVENINGS

RON SCHOFIELDPOINSETTIAS

CHRISTMAS TREES

GRAVB BLANKETS

CENTERPIECES

WREATHS • GREENS

CORSAGES - CUT FLOWERS

. fi

Mfmbtr Tibmph Delivery Sertlct

Call FU 86110

"We Deliver Around the Comer or Around the World"

RONALD SCHOFIELD Florist105 Lake AvemiC, Colonia, N. J.

It -tl • »\^J\rcuSheimer 5

In Perth Amhoyfor

Last MinuteIhristmas Gifts

for

I lie Kntirc Family!

RINGS for MEN and WOMENSeti - Slinet • H'rth »l»»« - Cocktdl

CHRISTMAS VECDMTiONSGRAVE $ Q 0 0

SPRAYS

BAGS OF STRAWFor Your A F

MANGER Z O C

WREATHSLive and Artificial

79

"•went, Crystal, Onyi,I'rarl and Gold

ljir\ lintcelets, Earrings

Itchl,,

Jewelry • KOIHOII, Bentlef,Elppo, PocketLlihtern

Horn, • Baby Giftsl Visa AND OOLU-KILIKI) CHARMB

Famous Make

WATCHES

• Hamilton• Bulova• Longines• Wlttnauer

• Tlmex$6.95 to $39.95

Newest Styles(or

Men and Women

A mull depuslt will buldyour wlectluu until(,'hrlitnui

Beautiful ArtificialCHRISTMAS TREES

Silver and GretnVariety of Shes

SNOW-FLOK KITSSpray Your Tree With Suuw

Christmas Tree SPRAYReduces fire Hazard A | %Stiipx Needle Drop H j j CK«eps Tree Fresh **

*>ui Wluduw for Otlw OU1 Mcts

>PEN EVENINGS'Til 9 P.M,

MEN'SJEWI1.RV

SKI'S

Atisun

4>i>ll>lil,< in Mt> ur Btl'»r*S« » « l , «• Belt Buckles, Tie Tacks, Money I Mp«

• Kptidel VVntch Bracelets• Wallets and Key Cue*

Indoor and Outdoor

ELEC.LIGHTSETS

MUSICALDOOR CHIMES

For The Holidays

"AVE MARIA"and

"BLESS THIS HOUSE"

Gift WrapChristmas Cards

& Window Stfincils• Sheets of Styro Foam• itt'indeer & Hells• Plastic Garland• White Branching• Silver ft Hed Kuscug• Glass Xmas Balls

• Christmas Uibbon

~ DISCOUNTPRICES!!

GIVE HER A GIFT CERTIFICATETo

'Slim and Trim7(Available In Any Amount)

Only the latest in slenderizing equipment, 6tQambath and massage. Let your wife look and feelbetter. Gift certificates also available for ournew Mud-Pack and Facial Treatments.

For Complete Information Call ME 6-0225

SLIM & TRIMSlenderizing Salon

1010 Rahway Avenue, Avenel

FREEPARKING

gklva HourttMOB, t h n

Thun.9:30 - 9:30 P.M.Frl. «:}« . « PM.Sat. 10 . 3 P-M.

Pre-Holiday ClearanceNEW & EXEC. CADILLACSDiscover How Easily You Can Own A CadillacIf you're la the market for a big, beautiful, solid, safe car—a luxury car—but cant'afford tha very top dollar, come In and inspect our outstanding line of new andexecutive driven Cadillacs. Nothing in the field can touch them for value. And youget Cadillac prestige to boot. Hurry . . . we've slashed prices on every car In stockand in time for Christmas driving.

Brand New 1962 Cadillacs WAS IS

KREILSHEIMER'SSMITH HTHEET

II AMHOY

rank oidtnHi UMI1U SIREKT

FKKTU AMBOY

Be Prepared . . . SNOW SHOVELS aud ROCK SALT

AMBOY FEED CO., Inc.OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9

27f ptw Brunswick Avenue (c«m« or 01* «mt) Perth Amboy —III JB4350

'62 SEDAN-WWte with black Interior, all powerIncluding power windows, 6 way power seat—plus factory air conditioning LIST

'62 SEDAN-Benton blue, full power, fully equip- »/• s / Aped including power windows, 8 way power seat, *r\f\f\/\,factory air conditioning * T.Tsf ' U U V J T )

19^2 Executive Cars'62 CONVERTIBLE Bentoo blue-Genuine leatherInterior, fully equipped, « way power wat, powerwindows, cruise wwitwl T t.rpT

•62 "62" COUPE Benton blue-Fully equipped, in-cluding powsr windows, & safely teat btltajLlST

'62 SEDAN-Basqua blue, fully equipped, Indud-ing power windows, & 8 way power wet LIST

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TremendomDiscount

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•6328'5872'6253'6782

'4795'4395'4750'4950

DECEMBER 13. 14, 1962

PAGE TWENTY-TWO

JrJ V* f% NOW*~4 HEAR

THISby Johnnie ftoyle

As wr liavp stated earlier, the United StatesBobsled Team has never in our presence com-plained about the difficulties they fare eachyear raising sufficient funds to compete in theWorld Championships in Europe. In fact, theVIPS Association was not fully aware of their

| Local Magyar

| Soccer Team

Plays Sunday

Amateur Cup tournament.If Woodbridge is successful

iin its game against the group;from Kenrny, they will bejscheduled to tackle the versa-'tlleWChlplrns, who are alsofrom Kearny. At the presentthe Chipirns are situated inthird plarp in the popular New

I Jersey State League.The Hungarians, on the

threshold of their most success-ful fall campaigns, have wonseven out of,nine games to holda firm grip on second place inthe Garden State LeaRue. Thecircuit is composed of 14 teamsscattered throughout the state.

Represented in the AmateurCup competition arc 140 teamsfrom a total of 18 easternstates. The number of teamsentered in the annual elimina-tions set a new mark according|to tournament officials.

Herczeg feels the Woodbridgeclub has a fine opportunity totake the state and U.S. titlesbefore entering the Eastern

[states championships later this1

year.

WOODBRIDGE - - Johnerezeg, manager of tlir Wood-,

Hunj-'Misn soccer tram,openly expressed Hie import-ance of his club's ennaLTment'with the Irish-American S.C.'Sunday afternoon at the local

v i r o ftwu™, , . _ . . . . . high school stadium whore the

plight until a copy of the Adirondack Enterprise Uu-0 tCBms «m be battling towas sent to Woodbridge earlier this, Week. After ifrwnain «itve in the'semi-finalreading the front page article, the current drive !r0lind of t h e Unl l ed S i a t K

fbr funds in the Township took on added signifi-cance because our generosity here may deridewhether or not the team from Saranac Lake goes,to Europe next month.

In the story from upper New York State,Stanley Benham, vice president of the Federa-tion International Bobsled Committee stated,"Sleds have proved to be a problem in the U.S.Team's efforts to compete in 1963 and as a resultwe have been negotiating to rent sleds at Inns-bruck. Officials there informed us that they canguarantee only one two-man sled. However, weare still making attempts to obtain the necessarysleds. Because of the U.S. Olympic tryouts InFebruary, we cannot risk transporting our sledsby boat since they may not arrive back here intime. It is a cheaper means of transportationbut unreliable. Flying the sleds over is too costlyfor the committee."

"Our fund raising goal is $3500, but this willcover the cost of the plane flight to Europe andback,-plus transportation from the air destina-tion to Innsbruck and back. The team must payfor all food, lodging and personal expenses plusthe rental of sleds. If it should prove impossibleto arrange for steds, the team will have to cancelthis winter's trip; in that event, the-money raisedwill be diverted into the Olympic fund."

After reading the article, Windsor Lakis, theWoodbridge Fund Raising Cqmmittee chairman,,spoke out, "It is still hard to believe that a teamwhich represents the United States in interna-tional competition should be confronted with theproblem of raising money for transportationalone. I was shocked to learn that our bobsled-ders pay their own expenses once they touchupon European soil. Now morethan ever, I re-spect this small-, group of dedicated sportsmenand will renew with vigor my attempts to raisesufficient funds for them along with members ofthe VIPS Association and spirited township ci-tizens. This is one project I would like to seewind up a success to prove to the U.S. BobsledTeam that we appreciate their devotion to thiscountry when they appear here on January 5as our guests."

Mr. Lakis and the VIPS Association have beenworking overtime in their efforts to launch asuccessful campaign because they are strivingdiligently for a cause they believe in, They havenothing to gain but self satisfaction and theirfirm belief that Woodbridge Township is aunique community with widespreal benevolence.The VIPS take pride in the fact that their de-sire to be of assistance to the U.S. Bobsled teamhas been recognized in some of the easternstates' leading newspapers. However, they real-ize that their intentions are not enough sincetheir main target is a small sum of money to helpdefray the necessary expenses. And, there is alsothe pleasant feeling of being an important seg-ment of a group of Americans with sufficientcompetitive spirit to make numerous sacrificesjust to represent all of us in world-wide compe-tition.

There are those among us that scoff at theVIPS' endeavors with the unrealistic reasoningthat charity begins at home. The adage no doubt

" was coined some time ago, but who can exactlydefine the boundaries. Does It start in a countrybordered by the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans orin a state called New Jersey? If we are still outof line, let's narrow it down to Middlesex Countyor smaller yet, the Township of Woodbridge. Ifwe are still covering too much ground, we willshrink the acreage a little to sections such asColonia, Woodbridge, Fords, Sewaren, Hopelawn,Keasbey, Port Reading, Avenel or Iselin. Sincethere are still complaints, we will close the gapto your respective neighborhoods and finally toyour own homes. When you actually analyze the•proverb, it means taking care of yourself first,but thW is not the American way of life. The actof giving is" a virtue enjoyed by the rich and pooralike since the amount is secondary to the deed.The recent contributors to the United Statesbobsled Fund arc aa follows: Woodbririge VFW,Fred Adams, Walter Merwin, Charles Molnar,Braaa Bucket, Service EJectric, Greco AutoWrecking, Sasso Trenching, Nick Venezla, RickBrothers, Robert Jacks, Woodbridge Machineand Tool, Connie Montazzoll, Molnar Electric,Martha W#>b, Dr. Howard Rothfuss, HarrjBurke, Woodbriflge S?Jra Club, Ted'? TailorShop, Norman Tanzman, General Pallet Corp,,

(Continued m Vw 33>

HEADY FOR SEASON: Pictured above an- members of Coach JerryDrlanry's Woodbridgr High School wrestling team, which will open its19R2-63 season against a formidable array i>{ grapplcrs from PlalnfirldWell. KneHinp in the first TOW front left to right are: Pete MrKlroy,Dan Fcrrioli, Joe Szakacs, Al Schmidt, Robert Kupper, Ed Bornemann

and lohn GyuK. Second row: Hiink McCli.ud, Ed KoenU, Jerry Kwtar,1 arrv Patania Dick Wrber, Boh Funk, Ken (unman. Tony Almasi, ArtTrehorn, Larry Platech and Coach Jerry Delaney. Third row. Joe Clfu-della John r>k lurry Tompkins, John Rlccl, Joe Mutlkowftkl. AuitinDooley. Don Meltz, John Brdner, Bruce Stout and Dick Novak.

n n i l 'a •* 1 1 ]

TWI ,j l lw- ]

I'.MUY.

Barron Wrestlers OpenSTRIKES and SPARES j Semon on December 21

Record SetAt Freehold

FREEHOLD — A lot of his

By the League SecretariesHEARD ON ALLEY THREE

There wasBowl-Mor

thefaded.

- Now thatiopcd very well and should be-, — - - - - - - - - -—•season has Kin to make his prewncp known^r* was made without the b are rons

^ u s c l e m e n a t W o o d f l 6 B pounds - Junior Jeff|of trumpet, when Garden S t a l e s t

U n i t a I,.task (>( (ii,expcni! , . .Rtaitcis

It is ,i ,|kcy to '.:,,will linn-'Of W A I : , -

ibotmdci -,»

I I I t i l l

V l - J l -

League whenlg of teams in the Central jjj-idge High School will nowjschundler, in u..-, ->^— .,- —

ipr-ipv Bowl-Mor League wiien J. Urso and Sons lost their, t u , .n to wrestHnR when the Bar-]of varsity competition, has thetnn nn first place and dropped all the way to the third slot r o n Rlapplers engage Plainfield;inside track in this weight'class.pip U" l"a» K _ ^_ t j wit,,-,, Tov.ru nnd „,_,_ _. . u . 1~..l ™m nn IV- Jeff j s n n C of tliOSP IWe lndl-

viduals who has all the poten-Jerry Delaney tlalities of becoming a great

grip on 111 si, pint*; aim uiuyyu. i. „ .._after losing two and one-half games. Mike", Tavern and h a T t t e ' l w i u y m on De

Deer, GolfDon't Mix

FREEHOLD — Developers ofthe new Manalapan CountryClub near here, are anythingbut "deerlirious" about the waysome of the old time residentsare reacting to having a golfcourse in their midst.

Manalapan has been builon what formerly was prim'farm land surrounded by acresof woodland. Unchanged by theconstruction of the course,however, were a number ofsmall apple orchards whichwere left intact to provide beau-ty and interest for many of the18 holes.

And it has become obviousthat the first families of thearea—the creatures of the wild,especially deer • are thankfulI the fruit trees were left stand-Ing.

Therein lies the problem.The deer have continued to

feed on the apples, and fromthe tracks they leave, it is in-dicated there is a sizeable herdTo further strain good neigh-bor relations, several of the na-tural trails lead directly acrosssome of the Manalapan's king-sized greens.

Manalapan developers wouldbe perfectly willing to let thedeer remain — after all, thedenizens of the woods werethere a long time before the| golf course—but something has

Fords Junior High School took advantage of Utso's setbackby moving up into first and second place, respectively RichieHardish, the former Scwaren resident, set a new season's high!

t t h the big sames to come.

_B l \ r r < > n

15 p l e a s e dw l t h t h eHardish, the former Scwaren resident, set a new seasons g

in the loop when he put together three big sames to come.15 p l e a s e d w l t h u

t h e « n o * l n 8UP with a big 646 series. Al Levin also had a good night with m a d e b y s o m e o f h w n e w w r e s t "a 613 total to become the 17th 1*egler to hit a 600 or better l e r s I n a r w ; e n t Interview, heseries since the start of the current campaign on the al leys s t a t e d - " T h e P/0*™*8 m f t d e bV

Joe Sisko, Sr., one of the veterang of the Wood- t h e n e w w r e s t l e « coupled withhU f C l m b u League became a unique Pin t h e experienced ones, should

b l l t m

Joe Slsko, Sr., one of the veterans of the wooo-bridge Knights of Columbus League, became a unique Pin t h e experienced ones, shosplasher this week when he was presented with the new Cen- m a k e f o r a bal»nce<l t e a m -

1 ' -1 h—,io... ,,.v,n u-nrnl The Barrons, in their sec<spiasner uus weea. nwu •» -..., ,tury Award. The honor is bestowed upon bowlers who scoreone hundred or more pins over their average. Last monthJoe bowled a 274 game. As the league now stands, only threegames separate the four top teams, namely, Mauro Motors,Teddy's Sunoco, Slslto and Pedor Transportation and theGerity Funeral Home. The Knights' top bowlers during thepast week were John Szurko, 225; John Elnhorn. 216: JimDeJoy, 215; Al Russo, 210; Bill Roberts, 205; Mel Gioffre,204; Ed Gerity. 203; Andy Gerity, 203; Joe Clliberto, 210

Peg Hickey's 201 game was the big one in the St.]Cecelia Bowling League, but the high set was recorded by!Iolene Mastapeter, who hit games of 182 and 180 before wind-ing up with a 530 total. Despite the fact that it lost twogames to Iselin Shop-Rite, the Mary's Dress Shop quintetstill leads the loop by four full games over toe St. GeorgePharmacy.PIN SPLASHES

Carl Marciniak reports that G and G Excavators ran theirlead to three lull games in the Carteret Major League after'posting a two game victory over Sitar's Auto Service. Thestart on the alleys during the evening's competition was Bob-by Pazur, Miller Masons' bis sun who gave one of his betterperformances on the alleys by stringing together high gameof 222, 216 and 222 to wind up with a 660 series. His closestcompetition was Mickey Almasi of Almasi's Tavern with a649 three game total on singls scores of 256, M0 and 193. Alsoin the upjjer brackets were. Sam Salvaggio. 621; Lou Geno-vese, 616; Bobby Uszenskl, 607,; Prank Slomko, 601; Iggy De-Bella, 600 Now that Hilltop Liquor nas taken a com-manding eight game lead jn the White Birch League, alleyes focused, on Individual performances during the past weekwith the following keglers coming through with big sets; G.Catino, 685: A Lillnho, 631; A. Scuorzo, 617; C. Kaloz, 612,and J, Balsamo, 607. High games were recorded by P. Piser-chia, 245; W. Rexter, 237: R. Mosulak, 235; P. Jacobus, 234;

The Barrons, in their secondyear of intmcholastic corhpetl-|tlon. will be captained by the(veteran Dick Sparks and JackI Tooker.

Sparks, a senior, wrestles inthe heavyweight division. At 6'230 pounds, he has good size andstrength with exceptional speed

wrestler. He hns excellent size,exceptional strength and a fine.competitive attitude. In his firstyear, he was so highly regardedthat he was seeded third in thestate championships. Complet-ing the weipht class are TonyAlmasi, John Bedner, and JoeRice I.

175 pounds - This weight classis another wide open battleamong Hank McLeod, Mike•Codd, Joe Cifrodella and BruceStout. All these boys have look-ed impressive in recent work-louts.

and versatility. Last year hisrecord was a respectable sevenwins and two defeats. His big-gest victory came over a strongopponent from Somerville, who champiiwas being tabbed as, a state school,champion.

Tooker, also a senior, wrestlesiin the 154 pound weight divi-sion. Jack's 1961 record wasthree wins and six defeats.Four of Tooker's reversals wereto thre* county champions andone state champion. This year!Jack (reported bigger andstronger from having playedfootball. Coach Delaney feelsthat this increase in size shouldenable liiui tu Impiuvt his 1S81record.

Other returning lettermen in-

The Barron schedule is as[follows:;Dec. 21 Plalnfield — Home

Dec. 28-29 Middlesex CountyChampionship Plscataway High

chia, 245; WA. Clark 226; C, Morrow, 225 Chet Kulesza chalked

a 193 game and Clive Slaight a 197 to pace the mens and

Jan. 4 Piscataway — HomeJan. 9 Perth Amboy — HomeJan. 16 Edison — AwayJan. 23 Thomas Jefferson —

iHome.Jan. 30 East Brunswick —

Home.Feb. 6 St. Mary's PA — HomeFeb. 15-16 District 8 Cham-

pionship for 8tate Champion-ship — East Brunswick HighISchool.

Feb. 20 Madison Township —IHome.

Feb. 23 Regional Champion-ships — Somerville High School.

issued by the State Racing Com-the nb'l;;'. ,mission revealed that for thetomve a ^>,first time in modern memory, self imrt,-: h.the three flat tracks reported boardsdeclines in both total wagering W h t . n v)(,

:and attendance count, while a n d

Freehold Raceway, the state'sjparl-mutuel harness racing est-ablishment, experienced record.returns.

This was a crucial year forracing in New Jersey. The leg-islature voted, with GovernorHughes' approval, to add 24days to the Garden State sched-ule, tack on an extra week ati Monmouth and award Freehold10 more days. It took this actionbecause Governor Hughes wassearching for new sources ofrevenue which the state needed[to help repair the damage donein the shore area by last spring';disastrous floods.

But the state's high hopeswere realized only it Freehold,where the 60 day campaign en-r t y priched the Jersey treasury b

commrmedstands 6T :rounds U!::T. ,layer ;iv.;, :,,d

o d y co i iKi i 1 : i i :

inder the ua.-'siJtlrmish fur ivr;

give a.-- m...l U h r s a.s |io•,;-,;•

osslble. I «•<>'.;;ilm on tin f:::.:one where h' iverage conii tfear he nukut'or us."

One ol Ui<-•layers on tli' iack Buikf. ,i(ho is beini: •

ikipprr tht1 \V •as a pbty iiu*;ain udei|Uii>

winter, but X'overcame th'

C . : \' ' • ' • • • :

Clinic ill !his past

nd Clive S gM e t u c h e n M l x e d

l

T he

elude: 98 poundi, Dan P e r i o l i . l 8 " ^ - f m e m n e Mign Hen,senior, who gained much valu- * * • 2J l ^ r e t - Awayable experience last year and M

nar: 2 8 t i t e , Championships

should improve last year's per- ~ Rutgers University.formance. Two sophomore new-comers, Preston, Fr&ltter and Tpw 1 1_ 1Jack Bornemann. are pressing K 11 O h f l f l I /^ J Metuchen Mlxed ^

golf eoune-tatttumethlng has * ° ™ a m M < r f o r f t a t plaCe in the Elks House circuit con-to be done about the tracks the JJJ" " ^ k w n e n th« Wildcats' went on a winning streakh h d iml make t " ^ ™ ld i t thIsharp-hooved animals make—

and they won't stay put on theadjoining 1200 Historic Mon-mouth Battleground being pre-served by the State of New Jer-sey as a monument and park.

Tiger Harrier AwardGoes to Ted John$on\PRINCETON — Ted W.

Johnson of Allenhurst has re-

Ior

w n e n th« Wildcats went on a w i n n gw l t W n one-half game of first Place held i t the pres-

mtin]B The Elks' most consistent pin splashersnight at the Bowl-Mor alleys were Dick Swift, 220;

Ferioli for a varsity spot.103 pounds - Two sophomers ™-j . .

are battling each other for the VU 1 f l Cvarsity position. They are Tom 1 U O

216- Richie Coley. 2J2; Archie 208;

Clemlntone and Jerry Gyug. Ittal growth of name* racing dt.VfK,,,Both boys have been pleasant HOPELAWN — Hank Borum in ihe three year* he h u been f i).,,,.,,mri.M for TVlanpv this vear. and. Vince Buchhqlz copped the;at the helm. Cronin hw tram-'. „;,..

ASK MEV

By SILENT PETE

jonnson « « . « » « . - „ . . - - J-M-C. asks: Did Erik Chris-celved the Rosengarten cross- tensen ever play professionalcountry Trophy for contrlbu- football after he 8rad"atfa

tions to the sport at Princeton, from the University ol Ricn-Captain pf the team, he led it mond?

to four victories in five meets, A n g ; Erik holds the dlstlnc-lncluding a repeat Big Three H o n Of playing In both thetitle over Harvard and Yale. jjauOnal and CanadUn Foot-He, is an alumnus of MountHarmon School and an Armyreterarv

JustFor Your

Convenience...1

if Snack Barif Cocktail Loungeif 24 Lanesif Air Conditioned

JOE SCH1AVUNEFormerly of

fords Recreation CenterNow assisting

Reduced iUte« Fur ChUdr«oSaturday Morning

BOWL-MORLANES

346 Main StreetWoodbridgeTeL 634-4520

ANDKEW V

ball Leaenes. He wa» flrrtsigned by the WnshlnttonRedskins.T.H.B. inquires: In a w e n t

Thomas Jeftenon Inbeth.TD. inquire*: Whatever hap-1

pened to Dom Montague, oneof the famous Four Horsemenwho led the Barrons to an undefeated season in 1930.

Am: He is a febool principalin Wllliamsburi, Virginia.B.A. asks: Ho* many seasons

of football did 8teve Stanko

$1,817,190.80, a 30 percent leapover the track's unprecedentedtake of 1961. By comparison[the Monmouth handle dlppec3.1 percent; Garden Statedropped 12.3 percent, and Atlantic City was down 1 poin

Under careful guidance oExecutive Vice President JohnD Cronin, the rapid ascent othis 110 year old ttandaidbrecoval, nestled In the heart oa Revolutionary ..Warbattleground, may cause a maJor revision in future New Jersey racing schedules. It couldI bring about a longer season atfreehold.( There is good r«»son for this .,,. jM,

Ic'onfidence In Freehold. The ^',Racing Commission, which con-j h ,.trols all phases of parl-mutuelj^'^',,'.horse racing in this state, has'//, w.,"'long admired the work of Cron-' mi,",',in. They also r*»ll« the Pot*n- , ( (

il-.i:.rj I

;ive spiritAno'.lu1! ••

|Sayrcvi!l>' ;Denny i1^'.Colonut 11-

p:;iv

C o u c h !*»•••• -

outisidi-he wasParvmbest sh

Both boys nave Deen pieasanv " ^ . U ^ , , H . » . , . ~~. »••> m we mree ye»™ iir IUU » « .surprises for Delaney this year, and, Vince Buchhqlz copped the|a t the helm. pronJn raw trarui-.^^

llJ pounds - Again two top awards in the annual Pre- formed Freehold from • "bu*li l(.,,,sophomores are trying for the Meeting League Officers and league" track with inferior rac-; —top spot. They are Bob Kupper Delegates-Bowling Tournament i in, m to » ih»Jor ltagu* Pl»»''and Joe Siakacs. B ' Majestic Lanes. The tourney , w i t n u ^ gn& horses. Yet the

120 pounds - Junior Ed Koe- was sponsored by the Middle- p | a n l has tost none of thenig is the returning letteitnan sex County Bowling Association.'friendly country • fair flavorat this weight class. Ed gained Buchholz of Metuchen cap-that has been the hallmark ofhis experience at the 112 pound tured the high net division whilejthe nation's oldest harnewweight class last year and Bound Brook's Borum was U)p]tr»ck.should do better at this higher man in the handicap segment. F o r , u ^ ^ ^ n M &.weight, Rounding out the Buchholz. sergeant -at -arms c o m e o n e o , ' t n e country's blg-

ICK SK VTKS

WCIKIU, nuuiuuuis uui. « * » — - icome one ol me country s om-welght class are Al Schmidt and of the Metuchen Saturday Nighti K e s t m o . f y m f t k e r v r a n U n ( ,Pete McElroy. Mixed league rolled a 641 oninn, f a r L^,.,,-,, _ , . „ , . „, l r o t .

play at Woodbridge High?Ana: Only one, but It willlong be remembered by thosewho saw him to action.

ST. inquires: Did the two

• IK HJV4UI.WJ. — •_•--• - - - HIUI i»r o e n i n a Kiaiius ui nuw-

127 pounds - Junior Jim scores of 258, 202 and 204 for u BetUng and crouds durinuWeber has the expertence In the first prize ftnd finished 4rronWi niiime esch has risenthis weight class. Jim joined comfortable 40 pins ahead of!™ ,„„„„, T ^ . . » . , . K«. h»*nthe squad late In the'»1 season hl» closest competitor, Chuckand since then h u Improved Eichert of Highland Park

J u l s i o n we all a ^ e e d ^ i Hopelawn «rridd«s. Johnny No-qmlLlT was the greatest QolJin vak or 8teve Clpo, ever playS I ! oMhem all but we are vanity footba.U »t Woodbridgenot sure of his chosen All Time H 1Bn ?

rapidly. Also In this weight classare Peter Hlnes and Larry Plat-iteel.

backfiL-ld. Can you name thisfamous quartet?

Ans: Smith selected JohnnyKorczowskl, George Gerek,Johnny Royte and JohnnyNovak.P.R. asks: What other sport'

did Ronnie Osborne- participatein at Bridgeport Universityaside from football?

Ann: He was considered ftbetter than average basket-ball pUyer at the New Eng-land school.

U . ; ntd Tommy Konj-

Elchert was the only otherpinner able to break the 600mark and he Bested" It by a pin

Arm: No, but the Pair laterbecame terrific ball carriersfor the Hopetewn Grey-hounds and Golden Bears.

SB. asks: Whatever happen-[ed to Bob Benzeleskt, the for-mer Woodbridge quarterback?

Am: The last I heard, he wasstudying tit become a dentist.

68 percent. The state has been;especially qrateful, for,, its cuthas risen 103 percent, with eachof the years producing $1,000.-000 plus revenues. Before Cron-in, the million-dollar state take

m Pounds - A «al battle for Tied for third place ^ ^ Z S S X Z S S ^le varsity spot in this weight Marcinack of Carteret and Ted " „ ! £ „ogg ha. ri»u»inn«i M u w n Dudics of Fords with 592. Low

William and Mary?Ans; He was t*n outstandingtailback at the wnthernschool after World War U,

i puMing rec-mi W M not scheduled to terminate 145 pounds • Junior Austin: Who « o a c h e d until December, l inr No reason Dooley is thevletterman in this

itnd aume oforda still atand.B.C. asks

Wuudbridge High School foot-ball before Nick Priscoe?

Ans: trank Klrkleifcl, a finecuacb who moved on U

the varsity spot in this weightclass has developed betweenlettermen John Elek and BobPunk. Elek had won this spotlast year but during the secondmatch of the season suffered

fractured toe which sidelined

Stiegman ContractExtended by Venn

. PHUJUifcLFHIA — The Unl/..owski ever play football atyetsily of Pennsylvania an

nounced it had extended the

him "for the" remainder of the » Pintail ofTlY He fired so lo i | m a ^ irmovaUons under hisseason- Punk took over after of 190, V92 anllek's injury and did a good job 583 and hud a 132 pin handl-

at this weight. Following these captwo boys Is Ken Kurshan, a Second place WAS garneredsophomore. b5< Q e n e DeVito of CarUret

nounced It had e x npresent contract of John Stiegman, head football coach, toDecember 1, 19U.CVOIUUU *i *»^«ft I » — ' — r

Btlegman's current contract Jerry this year.

was given for the action a yearin advance.

Sttegman became head coachin December, I960.

in the money was SS6.Borura, treasurer of the

Brookslde Tuesday Night MixedLeague1, tabbed the high countin the handicap division witha pintail of 71S. He fired solosof 190,1-92 and 201 for a scratch regime. He is especially .

of having kept racing clean andjon g high plane by his insist-ence that th« rules and regu-

c .rc « , „ u. , , , m B l W t a of the United StaU-*138 pounds - Senior Jerry with 59UU7-708. Oene Lembo T l o t t m » Association and the

KeUaa has the nod over Dick o f New Brunswick wound up|N e w Jer»«y Racing CommlBsioii!VT i. T»_ ._ . W . _ . L I . . ~ - J ttilr^ on nm.ita.aav rn... •.. re the nefiirltv of the DaduOCKNovak, Emery Tompklna andDon Meltz. Ketsaa, in his thirdyear of competition, has devel-oped Into a fine wrestler, He isquick to learn and has Tinemov&i and speed. Coach Del-ant/ is expecting big things for

weight class, followed closely byJoe Muzikowski and Tom Pat-ania. Dooley. in his two years asa varsity wrestler, n u

t fwhile they are an auditor's de-light, barely scratch the sur-face of the Job that Cronin hasturned in. He is proud of the

financial figures.

| third on 964 129-693. Low inthe money was 672.

During the rtgular metting'the MCBA's board of directorsadopted a revised set of by-lawswhich Included the increase Inthe number of members on the_^.»_.n ii • -Tr*". • A _ .

re the security of the paddockbe strictly enforced.

- . » . ^ J - . . . V..V

executive council from 18 to 24

Catcher Jesse Qonder,

The University of Kentuckyenjoyed Its best football seasonIn history In 1888 when It post-ed a 7-0 mark. IU best recordfor a modern season wasi860 when th* Wildcats.

who a 10-1 mark. IU only losswui/wiî VEOOC uuuuct, WHO a »u-i mars- iw muy "f"" •*•"starred in Pacific Coatt League season w u to Tennessee, 7-0baseball in 1962, struck out in It was this season that Ken-three of his four appearances turky defeated Oklahoma, '3"with Cincinnati last season. 7, in the Sugar Bew^

DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

LEOM. NOTICES

PA0E TWENTY-THREE

thence (1) North ll degrees 111 The objeot of said aotton to u>i west along the easterly line (obtain K Judgment of divorce w -

llol Elm Street, a distance of M.OOtween the said plaintiff end r°u.feet to a point; thence (J) North 7« DATED: November 14, 1«M.

JOSEPH P. OHKCO451 Pearl StreetWoodbridge. V. J.

11/211; 12/6-13-20/M

minute* East and at rightV> Kim Street, a distance of

18000 feet to a point; thene* (3)Bonth II degrees M minute* ERRIparallel to ths heretofore mentionedKim Rtreet, a distance of MOO feet;thence (4) South m degrees 27 mln-|MlddlewJuttn west 18O.rt> feet to the easterlyline nf Kim Street and the point or! Catherine.n]«r« nf peglnnlnn. iBauer, Jr.,

HEtNO known m> I/Otn Nos, m-iHrhmltK, deceased, by direction ofH52-fW!t-<W7. In BlncK N» ss shown [p mM- B. Brown, 8urrogate_ of the

LEGAL NOTICES

ludgment to be satisfied by saidsale Is the sum of Sevsnteen Thous-and, Seven Hundred, Mlnetyseven(II7.7B1OOi Dollars more or less, to-gether with the costs of this sttle.

Together with all and singular theprivileges, hereditaments andrlpl, p R

appurtenances thereunto.or in anywise appertaining. The1

(subscriber rrwr»M the rlnht lo ad-' "' —' to time

itiip of land 15 00 f« t width m s u -ired at right angles thru portionif Lot 3 Block T-J for an easement

fflr «tnrm sewer.(Jl No building: permit

ssued for any dwelling r.Ms property other than rnv

f W ( t « 7 .111* Wooilbrliinn T n Map and

dMIMWIWICounty of MlddieuM, hereby givesnotice to the creditors of the saidKrelyn Holimlts, to bring tn theirIphts, rirmands and elulmn against

t h ld d e e s

Hnrrogate'i r«urt)ourn said aale from time to time'subject only to such limitation, orrestrictions upon the, exercise ofsuch power as may he specially pre-sided bv law or nilM nf Court

ROBERT H. JAMMQN.Sheriff

NOTICE TO CRPMTORRBauer and Augustfuecutori of Evelyn

known aa l o t . N(«. «S1-B52-WB-(I87n. shown cm Map of Fords Terrace,No 2 find filed In the MiddlesexCounty Records nullrtlng m Mnp Nn | | ) ( , , ; u t r o t , n ( 1 M|<| deceased, un-411, File No. 41(1, on May 14. 19M. \^t 0 B |h or affirmation, within sl«

Mounded. North liv !,<its Ni«. clM:m n nth, [mm this date or they willanil MM In ninrk IIM as iihnwn on'b l , f,,r(,Ver lmrrrd ol any action1.1m Wuorlbrlrtge T«i Mnp and LotsNCIII. (ISO and fllW m nliown on thenliovc mentioned Mnp n( Fords Ter-rivn No, 2; East liv Lot* Nos. 771:nnd 770 In niock 1119 us shown nn!Hie WiKiclhrldne TnT Map and Map: Biecutcri

nrk ifi» w shewn un the Wood-!" ""'" .f""N' ] n m

•|<lKe Tni Mnp mill Mnp nf * > r d s i W | W ™ £ ^ ' ; 'rnirr Nn, 2; West: hy Rim Street.' * ™ r n 0 JHFJtNO commonly known and'KlKnMfd afl No. 44 Elm fltreet,

I'ords, New Jersey.llEINd the, snni" premises con-•s«'il t«i Joseph A. H U M and Anne

K MUMS, his wife, bv deed fromHnbo and Alrxnnder 8»bn,

,. ,.|.i<*lc Inspiration of Italian Provmrial comes white with moonstonp, while boys will cotton to the•••••-! suite scaled to lit today's smaller rooms, traditional frultwood. All pieces have mar-resistant Pan-

i-hllr with fold, It adds striking elegance toclyte tops to make their good looks practical. From the

l.lierrfcir sgnlnst the Sftld Executorslaird November Mth, 19W.

CATHERINE BAUERand

AUGUST BAUER, JR.

-I,. 11/39; U/«- lM0/U

SHERIFF1* 8AI.RSuperior Court of New

Chanctrj DivisionMlddleiei CountyDocket No. F-J1-82

,! while

hir liiiKlifind, hy deed dated Mnv 24,1992 find recorded Mny 28, 1(162 Inthe t)fflee of thfl Clerk nf MiddlesexComity In Book 2MB o( Deeds torinlcl (Viunty at paste IBS.

' the„ . I sale

Is the sum of Seventeen Thousand'Uty-three 1^17.053.00) Dollars, more

,„,,.,!( r bedroom. Young; girls will love the antiqued"Impresa" Collection by Kcnt-Coffey Manufacturing Co. '

re yourself: Mark, l-J-3-4. You get(or n correct first

SRO Boars last Sunday1 ( ) 1 name it. ( ) Golf ( ) Wrest-) 3 < ) 4 ( ) 5 . . ling ( ) Track ( ) Baseball

2. What Li the present rrc- iTurn Pane for Quiz Answers)Old of the New York Giants, SPORTS QUIZ ANSWERSwho recently clinched tho East-ern Conference title? < > 9-ll-aj 8u|n«ajqi i 10-2 i i 11-1 ( ) 9-j !jo jaquiaui B M a jaujoqg

3. Name the second place1 •UIBIBUIteam in the Western Confer- JPi* « Acl sP8aI «1sqaMencc. i ) Detroit ' ) Clilraso1 'PJOMa z-oi * im* lIPâQ 'E1

;,,ul one point for/ » O w n **y < • Baltlmorr' - l onw

irih choice. Twenty; •• Who Is the New York;

ihirtv good; forty,!° ' a n t s ' leftdlnu ground calner?

iml fifty is perfect i( • p h l 1 K l n « ' ' J o p Morrison1

s H|iort» Quiz per- ' ' ~ A I p x Webster < ) Johnny RECESSION HALTED'rîoMBl football. [Counts The Cuban crisis has reducedi'lili'y field goal* did! 5, Drl Shofncr was a foot-Lllp txwwlbillty of a business re-

,. OlanU' Don ball star at Baylor, but he a W c e s s l o n t h i s w l n t e r o r sP r i n«aualast the'Chi-excelled In another sport - i a n wonomic report, of the

'Unite.d States Savings and LoanLeague said

Prior to President Hennery'sorder tor the quarantine o:Cuba, many economists wereforecasting a recession. Eventhough the shooting war appar-ently has been avoided thenremains a strong prospect olbroadened "military commitmints" and a step-up in de.fi.-n.su spending," the reporladded.

Gozora, Richie Parotaohnny Karlowlcz.

Hi*ar This'i.'nnlinued from Sport Pa^c

I adore Rabinowitz, Charlie Alexander, Gabc. Fred Greasheimer, Joe Moroney, J Robertut, Art Gardner, Frank Saverock, Bob Zan-

:;, Val Martelli, Bob Mueller, Ed Kennedy,Cirrick, Terry Dunroc, Jack Mclver, Joe Mc-::Un and Bill Balog.

MR. BUSINESSMAN:you liuvf an

ad in today** paper?

Over 40,000 readers would be

studying your ad just as you

\ are reading this message now.

Call ME 4 - 1 1 1 1Display AdvfrtLsini IH'pt.

(IRIOSITY PAID OFF

East Hartford, Conn—Hurryinfi along to school, John li-(hat/., 14, noticed a canvas ba;in some bushes, He fearedwould be late, so he did not sto;to investigate.

Tlin bai! still lay there whenhe pa.ssed on his way homifrom school and John discovered a bundle of non-negotiabliicliccks missing from a nearb;bank.

: Returning the checks, the ofticials of the bank set up$1,000 trust hind for the boy''education.

ampalgn in which the Bomb-•s won only four out of 21

:amcs.Coach Danna has the ad-

antage In height with four ofIs present sUrtert Jôverlnglyet six feet. Reports irora theross River community dls-;ose the. fact that the Bomb-rs are on the upgrade afterompletlng a successful pre-

asop practice schedule.When the Barrons trot on

he Sayrevllle gym court to-;uorrow night, they will line upgainst varsity starters JefJsowskl, Bob Pftwalek, Stevi

f t y t h r e ( .less together with the costs ofl '

H sale. ' t n

Together With all ami singular the•lRht«, pTlvllejes. heredltnments and.ppurtenances thereunto belongingir In anywise appertaining. The

subscriber reserves the right to adjourn said sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations or

th i f

and

LEGAL NOTICES

Docket N , lASTORIA FEDERAt SAVINGS ft

LOAN ASSOCIATION, B B&vlnKB andloan osaoclntlon, [» i'l8iHUf, midRICHAHD K KENN\ Rnd EMILAKENNA, his wife. ROBERT" M. BUS

A. OTCIITAttorney

.-L. 11/28; 13/8. IH. JO/01

LEGAL NOT1CB8

M« prop«rty other th.horlw! »pr»«wn IUI illnwwi by;h« ZonlnR Orfllnunc* of th« Town-ihln of WnodbrldK*.

Tak« Tiirt.htr notlo* that at MidMt, or any date to which It mayb« adjournrd. the TOWMMP Com-mit t*« roarrrei the rlRht In lt« nix-nr«tlon to reject any one nr «ll bldnand to sell nald Iota In aald hlorfc

LEGAL NOTICES

Ii not economically prtcttcal norfatitblt to ucderuke repair of Midtruck; »nrt

WHSRBAB, M a ntiilt, a nplacs-of nli] fir* tnicH it neeMMry

the pfnpfr prnt*ction and «»fetTlives nnd property from ttM

•*get ot fire; tntt VWHKHSA8, ths lw«t lnt«reiit of th»

fire district will be nsmsii by tinncquliiltlnn of a new, modern t i n

>irk; »ndWHEREAS, purrhning a fire true*

out of current funds would plto* iburrtrn upon tbe taipayera of lh*

of

dlatrict1,HOW, B *

.ft mirh bldcl«T M It mny «»lrot, "fuel " - - j ^ " ^ f n i i 0 B , .

munner of payirient. In raw one nr '• T h a t • >pw:M 1muoa

more*lTf(1.

of payment. In cainimum bldn thsll be re- p u r s U ant to

«ndBt»-

Refer To: W-1MNOTICE Ot PUBLIC SAt.F,

TO WHOM IT MAT CONCETtN:At a regular meeting of the Town

•hip Committee of thn Tcrwnahliof Woortbrldg* held Tuosday, Dcoembsr 4, 1MJ, I w directed to adtertlno the fact that on Tuesday evenln», December Id, 1962, the Townihlp Committee will mttt ftt 8 I'M(EST) In the Committee ChnmbtrMemorial Municipal BiilldlilK. Woodbridge New Jerney, mid expose amisell at public; aale and to the. highestbidder BcrordlnK to terms ot aalnon file with the Ren! F«tnt« De-partment onrt TnwnshlD Clerk OtJPnto Inspertloii und to he imlillrly readprior to sale, l i t n i and 3 In Blort7.1, Wmribrlrtge Township A«BCS«-ment Mnp.

Tnkp t\irther notlre lh»t theTownship CommlttM lias, bv TPRO-

r,m »•. ouu.-|l"tlon nnd pnnutnt ' to Inw, fludSEY aim riKMsn M, HUBSEY, IIIB!" mlnlnmrn price at which snlrl InUwife »re Defendants. Writ of Ex- In said block will be sold together1

' • ll"Mth all other details portlnent.Jd minimum price belnc tno.OO

ked.Upon acceptance of the minimum

hid, nr hid ahoê mlnlmifm. hy theTownship Committee and the pay-ment thereof by the purchaser sc

Mq. be hejd on"ember IS, IM ?rom J P.M. j » Jp M E 8.T., tt which time t i e legkl»otera o( the district »h»ll b« g l « nan opportunity to approve of reject

mem mrrmii uy nm i""y""""' "' l .k , mirrbane of * fire tfllCR »nd •

L-LT.l.l".^" : , rK n r . d P r^ônd P I t " .n connection ther.*.th] The queatton to be miomiuea

' the legal voteri «h»ll be M

ecutlon for the safe of mortgagedpremises dated November !th, 1962.

B i t f th above stated Writ

estrlctlona upon the exercise ofmen power as niBy be speciallyprovided by law or rules of court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON•f- Sheriff

McCARTKR & ENOMfiH,Attorneys, v

1108 50I.-L, 11/21-IS! 12/6 -13/62

SHERIFFS SALEUPKRIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No, F-128-62The Bank for Savings la the CM,

if New York, t, corporation of thelute of New York, Ii Plaintiff, and

Chrlitopher Schwaerill and BrimIchwaerzll, his wife, Joseph L.Mazzn and Anne K. Mazza, his wlflT"eraey Tire Co., Inc., a corporationf New Jersey, Esso Standard Divi-

sion of Humble Oil ti Refining Co.,a Delaware corporation and TrustCompany of Morris County, a bankIng corporation of the State of NewJersey, axe Defendants.

Writ of Ixecutlon for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated October31«t, 1M2.

By virtue of the above stated Writ.to me directed and delivered, I will11pone to aale at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THE 19th DAYOT DECEMBER A.D, 1962

it the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving} time, In the afternoonof the said day, at the Sheriff's Of.floe tn the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All thi t tract or parcel of land,

Mlddlefex County Surrogate's CoutlNOTICK TO CREDITORS

William A. Schilling, Executor o:Allen L. Hulbert, deceased, by dlreC'tlon of Elmer E. Brown, Surrogateof the County of .Middlesex, herebyglvea notice to tho creditors of thesaid Allen L. Hulbert, to bring Intheir debt*, demands and claim;agalmt the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmationwithin six months from this date oithey will be forever barred of an;action therefor against the sailExecutor.Dated November 19th, 1962

WILLIAM A. SCHILLING.Enecutoi

E. A. & W. A. SCHILLING, Ssqs.744 Broad StreetNewark 2, N. J. •

AttorneysI.-L, 11/31; U/BrU-JO/BJ

situate, lying and beingTownship of Woodbrldge,County of Middlesex In the State o:New Jersey.

BEGINNING at a point on

SUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No M-117S-42

ClTll ActionNOTICE OF ORDERFOR PUBLICATION

PAULIN* LOPAZANSKI,Plaintiff

• — vs —WALTER LOPAZANSKI,

DefendantTO:-,WALTER LOPAZANSKI:

By virtue ot an Order of the 8vperior Court of New Jersey, Chaneery Division, rande on the 13th ddof .November, IK'i, in a civil ac'.lo:wherein Pauline LopazansI;! la thplatntlff and you are the defendanyou are hereby required to anmthe complaint ol the plaintiff onbefore the 14th day of Jnnunry, 19flby serving an answer on JosephGreco, Esq., attorney for plslntlWhose address Is No. 451 Pearl StreeWoodbrldge, New Jersey, and In dfault hereof such Judgment shallrendered against you as the Cuishall think equitable and Just.

easterly line of Elm Street/, snkl ilmll file your answer and proof

Algeria becomes member ofUnited Nations.

point being 0000 ft»t northerly fromthe Intersection fnnnetl >>y thenortherly line of Clue Street atrathe easterly line of the above men-

service In duplicate with the Tie<>' tho Suprrlvr Court, SUte HnulAnnex, Trenton, New Jersey, lii acordance with the rules of cl

By virtue ot the abovo stated Writ,me directed and delivered. 1 wilt

pose to snl* »t public vendue onWRDNE3DAY, THE Mth DAY

OP DECEMBER, A.I)., 1962,the hour of two o'clock by the

i(ii prevailing (Standard or Day-;ht Saving) time, In tho afternoon

the said day, at the Sheriff's(let In the City of New Brunswick,

. J,ALL that certain lot, tract or pareel of land, situate, lying »nd b«--., in the Township of Madison IDthe County of Middlesex, In theState of New Jersey:BEINO known and designated asLot P-18 In Block No. I on a cer-tain Map entitled "Southwood atOld Bridge. Section No. 3, Plate Asituated nt Old Bridge, MadisonTownship. Middlesex County, NewJersey dated 1/27/55" and filed Inthe Middlesex County Clerk's of-fice on 6/8/59 as Map I9B2, FillNo. 723.Commonly known as 29 Stoneybrook Drive, Old Bridge, New Jer-sey and designated as Tax Lot Ifon Block L on the Tax Map ot thiTownship of Madison, New JerseyTogether with all fixtures now oihereafter attached to or used Inconnection with the premlseiherein described and the followlmhousehold appliances which ajifixtures and part of the realty:Bullt-lD Oas Range,The approximate amount of th

tloned Elm street and runnlngipractlce and procedure,

Fight |TB|and Other

um p cof preparing deed nnd

j ' this sale. Must he paidir In rash on night of solo.The following conditions shall be

In ncrordance with teTm» of «wl«on file, the Township will deliver annwln and mle deed for saidpremises.

DATED: Dec. 4, 1M2B. J, DDNiaAN,

ToWnshlfl ClerkTo be advertised Dec. «.. 1M2 and

13. 1WI2 In the Independent-Lender.

i-n/SJ 135.20

OF FIRK COMMISSIONERS,FIRR DISTRICT NO. IV, AVENK1, -COLON!*, WOOtllfRIDOK TOWN-SHIP, NEW JERSEYNOTICE OP SPECIAL MEETINGAND ELECTION IN CONNECTIONWITH THE PURCHASE 0 7 A NEWFIRE TRUCK AND THE ISSU-ANCE OP BONDS TO PAT FORTHE SAMB.

WHERflAB, one of the flra trucks'has become dlsahled through normalusage nnd time and Ii In need of

tensl repairs', andWHEREAS, said fire truck Is In

encesn of 25 years of age and la noirluded in the sale. (1) Begln-UUM" manufactured »nd replMe-nR at a point In the northerly

me of Worden Avenue 240 feet•om the Intersection of the north-

ment parts are no lonisr »TsJl»ble;and

WHEREAS, under the clrcum-

he easterly line of Pennsylvaniavenue thence (1) H 84" 34W IS feet

o a paint (4) S 5' 3(KW 100 feeto a point of beginning. Being a

tofollows:

"Thai; the Commissioners of FireDistrict No. J. (Avenel - Colonla,Woodbrldge Township. New Jer-sey) be and are authorized to pur-chase a new fire truck and to ex-pend not more than $21,000.00 forthe purchase of Mid new firetruck and shall Issue bondn fornot more than $21,000.00 for aUrm of five years and at a rate ofInterest as prescribed h i law."3, That the Secretary Is »uthorl»ed

and directed to Insert s> notice lqthe Independent-Leader notifyingabsentee and veteran voters of thiselection and the Recretary shall postand publish such other notices uare required by law.Dated 10/25/62 ,

(Signed)MICHAEL EBABAR, SecreteJTBoard of Fire CommissionersFLre District No. JAvenel - ColonlaWoodbrldge Township, N. J,

I.-L. 12/5-13/82

rly line of Worden Avenue with stances repairslare becoming » fre-quent and serious tutor with re-spect to said truck; ind

WHEREAS, It has been estlmtted

iMEHEATFORLBJIUJHtTI

a point (2) N 5* 30'E 100 feeta point (J) 8 84* M-E 100 feet|th»t the n p i t a , would_ «Mt » u j

thouunda oi dollars: andWRKRKAS, It Is apparent that It

~ Century

wince

Jtl JailL

RD1

espiratoryiseases

Throughout

illiddleAex County

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

1904 - AUQUST P. GBEINER. Director

44 Oreen StreetWoodbridge

Atswus nBe Smart

Call K & O Today!ME 4 - 2904

ExpertHeating Installations

Ketzenberg& Org., Inc.

1063 Highway 1AVENEL

If It's A K & O installationVnu Can lie Sure It's U.K.

Barrons* to Meet(Continued from SportsWalt Kurzeja, who is rapidlyrecovering from a football in-'Jury, Tom Wleczlerak, a six footJunior with a good jump shot,Paul Brmsfrin, 6'6" eager who1ms Improved since last winter,Joe Govclitz, Jerry Miller nndPete Uiiiiildl.

Suyrtvilli', coached by Joim: Danna, LS uttempting to maki''recovery after ti dismal 1963

POLKOWITZWILL SELL YOU A BRAND NEW

ATTENTIONResidents of Woodbridge

KENT CONSTRUCTION CO.Is NOW

Located In

ISELIN

1963 BUICKI DM SIZE

IK SAItUE SEDAN

l-Uti

2599I, ^ ^ . Our Usual

Trade la Allowance

1963 BUICKSPECIAL

REMODEL IN TIME FOR

FOK DN1-Y

$2199j l l i U U t Trudu In Allowance

OLKOWITZ MOTORSCentral Jersey's Largest Volume Butck Dealer

Serving the Public for Over 45 Years

HI 2-0100 PERTH AMBOY

(Formerly of East Rutherford)

Complete Home ImprovementsYts . . . Complete uome improve-

ments. There is no such thing asa job too small or too large.

| That's why we came to Iselln—[ Just to serve you, the residentsof Woodbridge Township.

For 18 years we have had theopportunity to serve thousands ofpeople. We will be glad to serveyou in any way possible. All youhave to do is call — easy as that.

18 Years of Building Experience

CHILDREN'SJEWELRY

Pins - Pearl Drops

Necklaces - Medalj

Watches - I.I). Bands

$2.00 to $].00

MKIVS RINGS

$14-50 to $175-00

LADIES1 RINGS

$7-50 to $500-00MEN'S and LADIES'

WATCHES17 Jewel — Name Brandt

40% to 60% OFF!

CULTURED PEARLS$18-oo to $120-00

MEN'SJEWELRY SET

$6.oo to $35-00

CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!!

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE2.6 Carat In luxurioussuede pouch.

$6,500.

Value

$4000

BRUNSWICK AVE.

111 WORTH ST. ISELIN

636-9177

Tu Iiicl.

RELIGIOUSJEWELRY

LUGGAGE

Leather Bound

TRAVEL CLOCKS$ 6 . 0 0 up

Cigarette andTable Lighters

$3.50 to 522-00

Leather Walletsfrom $4-50

Necklace andEarring SETS '

from $5-00

CHRISTMASCHARMS

$4-00 to $30-00

WATCH MARTThe Discount Jewelry StoreColonla Shopping Plaza Route 27, Colonla

OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M. EVERY NIGHT TIL CHRISTMAS

DECEMBER 13, 14, 1962

, " i

.J

for early morning

home delivery

Your LOCAL Newspaper

Yule PartyDrinking Hit

WOODBR1DQE The Newersey State Safety Council,nd Police Chief Nels Laurltzengain this year has Issued alea to dlscouraRc the servingif Intoxicating drinks at pre-

Chtistmas and New Year office,nd plant parties. The plea IIRS

been part of the Council's pro-ram for several years to eom-«t the high rate of traffic

mishaps in December and par-leularlfr* during Yule.tldc, ac-j|ordinf? to George Q. Traver.ixecutive vice president, of theouncil.In a lottef to Upwards of!

$00 business and industrialoonce«ns in the state Traverreminds that surveys show asizable percentage of Christmastraffic accident* occur in theearly hours of the holiday pe-riod and many of those can

traced - back, to alcoholic[rinks served ai office andilant parties'.

Special holiday studies madethe National Safety Coun-

iil show, according to leaver,that 55% of the Christmasseason fatal traffic accidentsjivoive drivers "under the in-fluence". Traver also cited theresults of the states AlcoholDetermination Program whichin 1961 showed that of the au-topsies performed on personsjjled in traffic accidents 54%

had an alcohol factor to somedegree: and of those autnpsledto date this year an averageof 58?r shewed an alcohol fac-tor, with the rate going ashigh as 60rr In some commu-nities.

"The combination of alcoholand long hours of darknessadds to serious odds againstaccident-free driving; and safedriving, particularly during theholiday period, demands alert-nes and physical fitness,1' Tra-ver emphasized.

Lawyers' WivesTo Organize

WOODBRIDGE — For thepurpose of forming an organi-zation, a group of wives ofMiddlesex County Bar Associ-ation members met last weekat the home of Mrs. IrvingSpiegel, 8 Clive Hills Road, Me-•tuchen. The group aims to helpthe Bar Association in such en-terprises as the Legal Aid So-iciety, Scholarship Funds, andother projects that will benefit iMiddlesex County residents,;!

Mrs. Mark L. Stanton, publicity :|chairman, advised. \

Plans are to meet five timesa year and elected as temporaryofficers are: Mrs. Spiegel, pres-ident; Mrs. Norman Hobbine,membership vice president;Mrs. Samuel Cohen, fund-raising vjee president; Mrs. I.O. Spovaclj, vice president incharge of programming; Mrs.Harold Sherman, secretary, andMrs. Morris Brown, treasurer.

The next meeting will be,January 30. .

only ONEThere is

only oneWELCOME

WAGON

Authorizes State AidRebellion T h r fc(|

statistician took his chii-1 The i,.cidren to the zoo one Saturday, doctor of iLater he handed his" wife this'to bn onmemorandum on the day's actl- wlm «-llsvittes: * stood ui>

Short and SwwtOne day, in a thoughtful mood

Lincoln's little son, TaS. wentInto the White HOUBP study,cllmbPd up on hte fathpr'R knr*.flMd i n q ' t i ' v P ou P p 1 ( n2d S ! «DrW tears. U time,; tn-rt -I,,,,,;.

w " shoes, 13 times; balloons bouKht s«l(l. w,.tried toevadp thr.3 per cnlld; balloon's average lecture *„,

but the youngster per- life, 13 seconds: told children paused. ,,not to cross the street, ,21 times; laiiRhtn i,

• -u last I'Htne the re- children crossed thf strfet, 21 "of thel m . , n , , i rpply. "If you must know jtimei: average^ number of 8 a t - w i m n v -

I said. TadIn your mother.

T I""0"I said

unlays I'll do tola again, 0." The'speak

.smrl I |Hlddrn Talent

— ! Man <fn the hospital aftorFor Him 'breakup his nrm): "Nuisf, will !"'

"Thufs a bnd cold you've, ji bp Hble to play the violin1111"11

(int.' said one mini to another,|When I recover?Nurse: Of course. Your'In-

ter.I ' . U I l l •

•«'l l l l l l

SIONING CERKMONV. — Gov. Richard .1. Hiifthrs signsbill in his office in Trrnlnn authorliinx Mule aid In Inde-pendent junior fi)lle««i In New .frrary as Dr. Krnnrth C.MacKay, president of Union Junior CollfRe, Cranford,looks on. ^Vf'nK ceremony was attended by Assembly-men and S o l e Senators who sponsored thr legislationand by Dr, William G. Van Note, president of MonmouthCollegr, West LonK Branch. Financial aid from the »UUfor op*r»tlnf cost* could only be provided If financialaid also were appropriated by the county. Thr bill ulRnrdby Gov. Hufhes authoriiM the state to match Ihe county'*contribution*. The law at the present time affects only

Union Junior Collet* and Monmouth College.

who was sneezlnx violently. ^••What are you tnklnR for H?"Sj(irles aren't serioud.•Whl.'ikey," was the reply | Man: That's funny. I neverWhiskey. I know something could play the violin before. \

thim that." said the man.i - _ _-But who want? anything KxphUnrd i

brltrv than that." sniffed the pete — When I arrived injWashlngton I didn't have »

••-- 'slnnlr cent hi my pi^ckets InThat Bf(»n It [act. I didn't even h«ve any

1 Husband - If ft man steals,!pockets.no matter what It is he will live I Onoifje — How on earth didto resret it that happen?

Wife «coyly> - You used toi Pete - Oh.-1 «as born here•steal kisses from me before «ewere married. * Good Position

i Husband — Well, you heard g,,,^ o n r En«llsl\man to an-'whnt I said. , :other. "If you looked at a posl-( jane Rtamp how could you tolli R«fly U r r that we will never lose a war?"

Teacher' Where are the big- "I don't know."diamonds found? [ "Because the King Is on the

B r i t i s hnil n in ' i i :

/ >

- I l l II.'•"li-r.

COSMETICSPutlix

Rf'StJennie: In baseball parks, side that doesn't get licked "

New SlantPeggy; Some pork chops,

please, and have them lean.Butcher: Backward or for-

ward?

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Please! arrange to have the paper checked belowdelivered to my home weekly. Enclosed please find$4.00 for one year subscription by mail delivery.

(Home delivery by carrier boy is also avail-able at 10c a week.) If this service Is preferredcall Circulation Dept., ME 4-iilll.

Q INDEPENDENT - LEADERn CARTERET PRESSQ EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BBA0OM

it to: .

ADDRESS

TOWN _

PHQNU

10 yean of experience f o *terlnc food will In biulnenand community life.

For informatlV onWelcome Waôn in

• COLONU• AVENEL• ISELCN

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ME_4-0951If you realda in

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