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To the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, dearly

Complete News Pictures

And Impartially Each Week

!OL. XXXVIII—NO. 31CANTKHI'.;T, N. .I., H M D A Y , NOVEMBER 6, 1959

When It coined to ptepar-j a Hungarian style chlck-: dinner, the Hungarian.iincn of the borough prob-ilv have no equal, andmse who cooked the dinneri: the 25th anniversaryiiiquet of the Hungarianrformed Church Sundayi -rit. won acclaim.

* * •

Thr roasted chicken net' the banquet melted innr's mouth. The menuns trimmed with the usuali (Ted cabbage plus rice and

lucken liven. We had oneill portion and then threeI'lplng*. p,

It has been our pleasurej attend erery one of the*enty annual banquets heldy the pariah, at the lnvita-ion of the pastors. CurrentlyIP welcome Invitation came10m fcev. Dr. Andrew Har-rinyi.

* • •

The utterly delicious chick-n dinners prepared for theseAiiqueto have probably beenhe rare for tu as well aswny others. Mayor Edward. Dolan oonfeased that theood served by the parish•omen ptovlded one of thehief reasons for his attend-ing. He ate a couple of extra

Fnlfrrrt a-, "nil t'lms MullVI I ' . <>,, t ' a t t c r r l , N . 1 . PRICE TKN CENT8

VotersEndorseRegimeMilik and Such Get

IVIajnritioH as

Vote is (last

CARTERET •Councllmen

Settle AssessmeiiFight of KoppersApprove Abatemeni

Thomas Milik and AlexanderSuch today pledged to continuetheir best efforts in behalf OfCiirlerei mid were elated overIhcir reelcetifin nn Tuesday foraiiiitluM1 t e r m .

'I Ivy fell that the .. results"rr r an endorsement of MayorK<b:nd J. Holnii's admliiistrn-I Hill

Cnunrilinan Milik polled atiilal (if :i.Ti',\ votes in the twelverh:-incis. while his runningni:ti:\ Councilman, Such wasindili-fl with 3,453 votes. Theydi'lfiiled the two Republicans,Chester Wielgolinski who re-revied 'J.DOH votes, and Michael•Krmei, Jr., who polled 2,580; votes.

! Witli the' re-election of Milikand Such, the Borough Councilwill remain solidly Democraticin 1960.

"There Is no question thatthe people of Carteret have

^ ~ , _ [given 'their unequivocal ap-

lo Progress and Welfare of This Community^ZS^^CARTERET - Mayor Ed-,Ukrainians, the

ward J. Dolan feels that the

SMILKS 01 VICTORY: Phnto shows Mayor F.riward ,1. Dolan, center, coiiRnitiilatini: Councilman Thomas Milikllffll and Councilman Alexander Such on their reelection hv large majorities. The picture « ; ls taken a few minutes

after the results of the election were announced.. _.._ ._. .

Hungarian People Here Lauded for Contribution

Hungarian people here have in the borough.made Important contribution^ Louis J. Szabo, chief elder ofto the progress and welfare ofthe community.

The mayor was one of theprincipal speakers at the 25thannual banquet of the Hun-

Although Betblen Hall wasimoit filled to capacity,i.--re n i enough for addi-•nal portion* of the chicken

. well a t the stuffed cab-:••:.-•(. Some of the guetts evenJ ided to buy chicken din-ars and take them homeurn mem. . (,

The secret of success is thefact that kit parish women*ork along the same for-mula. They know the properuredlents and extent of the

••• asoning to make It more^.datable than the poultry"fVed a t cateted affairs.They work in unison

• « •

The most Important, we.1 uned. WM that the chlck-• in roasted In quick fash--')(] and tiuflf rimiT .fox ser-ice at a given tune. The

Sunday banquet was called• r «:30. Service began ex-* ily at that hour.

• • •

'•'.-' are already looking for-1 id to the 3ftth anniversary

November, 1M0.

|of the democratic organization,!

Hungftriansistudy of the minor languages, "The Worth of a Hungarian Inideclared during an impromptuimay be able to raise their flag:like Hungarian, to Americans.

Prof. Molnar outlined the plans

the church welcomed theguests-and asked the ohurch's

America' was his topic and hepresented an amazing gallery

of Hungarian studies at Rut- of Hungarian-Americans of na-eers which will include nottional or world fame includingonly language instruction but such historical personalities as

youth adviser- to give the in-;also lectures on Hungarian Captain John Smith and hisvocation.

John Nemish, honorary chiefgarlan Reformed Church held elder of the Church acted aslast Sunday and attended bymore than 300 members andfriends of the parish.

Dolan declared that in diffi-cult times as well in prosperousones, the Hungarians valiantlyhelped to make this boroughgrow. He expressed the hope

toastmaster and kept the pro-gram of the evening smoothlyrolling, "The first speaker, in-troduced by the Rev. DezsoAbraham of Perth Amboy waa

;history and literature. A Hun-.Jamestown Colony settlersgarian library and museum are Col. Michael Kovacs, corn-also among the plans. Prof.jmander of the Pulaski Legion,Molnar'Suggested that in areas, or from among the modern

celebration,The vote of the four candi-j

dates by districts follow:Milik, 191, 226, 214..327. 411,

108, 243, 164, 203, 204, 598, 7B8 ;Total 3,727.

Such, 178, 215, 181, 308, 402,!183, 219. 139, 175, 180, 584, 683.Total 3,453.'

Konci, 123, 163, 91, 120, 320,

WINS PROMOTION: Promoted to Navy Lieutenant Oc-tober 6, Robert J. Shanley is congratuliited by Navy Capt,Harold G. Bowcn, Jr., while serving aboard the tacticalcommand ship USS Northampton, operating out of Norfolk,Va. I.t. Shanley Is the son of Mrs. Robert Shanlfy, 75 At-lantic Street, Carteret, and husband of the former MissAlma D. Hemsel, 140 Hiph Street, Carteret. Before enteringthe Navy in January 1944, he graduated from Carteret

Hie!* School. 4

where any language other thanEnglish is widely spoken suchlanguage should be an electiveIn high schools,

ones the Nobel prize winner,Albert Szentgyoi'Kyi. and the"father of the hydrogen bomb,"•Ede Teller.

Professor August Molnar, in- The Hungarian-speaker, in-i Bishop Attends

Prizes Winners Veterans' Day IsOf Halloween Proclaimed; ActParade Listed On Civil Serviced:

CouncilfavorsAccord

CAliTKUET Borough1 ,'U IIIM nlKln, dive approvalHie settlement of afssesgtneappeals made by Koppers Conpuny for 1957, 1958, 1959.

Tlv company hs(d appeal^the. assessments levied Up<jits property situated at the foof Edwin and Arthur Kill Strefor I lie three years.

The appeals for the yea1957 and 1958 are now pendi^

ibefore the Division of Tax A |j peals of New Jersey and tB[appeal for the year 1959[now pending before the Mid•dlesex County Board of 'Taat ion.

Former Senator JohnToolan. engaged by the boljough as special counsel has a<Jvised U1fl borouah that afterfull study of the problem anconference with experts, lne hiconcluded that the bocannot sustain tVe assessmenbefwe-tiw. Division of Tjtft An

.189, 222, 138, 213,191, 354, 456. CARTERET — The winners CARTERET—Mayor Edward l l l e

Total 2,580! ' ' ' ' '

•assessments: fo:in the Halloween parade spon-jj. Dolan last night at the meet-!1957. t o l a l - $125,000; for 1958

Wielgolinski; 129, 179, 117,i'01'6*1 *>y the Recreation De-jinu of the BoroiiRh Council*B°.S0° a l l d t h r _ s a m Q ftmol"i135, 331, 227, 217. 169T, 244, 238 partment of_Carteret weVe an-|!ssued, .a proclamaUon urging [ o r

404, 219; Total 2,909. ' ' nounced tod'ay by the general community participation in the

the year 1959.

Other Business

•tractor of Hungarian studies tioduced by Dean Gabor Csor-i Rt. Rav.,'.Zoltan Beky Bishop! Carteret voters turned dowa chairman John DiLodovico as national observance of Veter- Councilman Alexander Sue!n... ,* • ,._. ... . . _ „ j _ , ,»i__ _.. _ , j . i , .. . _ ' . . fi>o r<niiD™« n«^^ ;.c,r, u,. „ lollows: ans Dav next. WpnnesnHv rhnirmnn nf stxeets and roatat Rutgers University who das. was Sandor Kiss, an elder!of

that Just like the Poles and^tresaed the importance oflfrom the Bronx sister church.i

Title is Taken Third Try Succeeds (New York GroupTo Large Tract; Carteret Finally Adopts Civil Service AfterJo Give Plav atrv • i f l Turning it Down Twice Before i/-i| 1 c 1

One Lease Made _ „ „ , „ , u. Ihurch Sunday

the Hungarian Reformed!tlle ^ o l l e s e B ° " d i s s u e b*(Continued on Page 2> i v o t e af 2 ' 8 6 6 to 2-319- a n d *•»<>

—.—_~.__ ;dofeated the transportationby a-vote of 3,476

CARTERET —At a. simulta-neous closing this week, a syn-dicate headed by Houston, Set-tle <Jt Co.. Newark realtors, tooktitle to the 150-acre formerArmy Ordnance Depot on theNew Jersey Tufnpike at Car-teret, from the United StatesGeneral Service* Administra-tion, and closed u lease withSAAB Motors, Inc., of NewYork City, on facilities for the Iservicing and storage of theirSwedish - manufactured auto-mobiles. Service and storage'facilities for SAAB had pre-viously been divided by others

'under contract at Pori Newark.

CARTERET- In the future Carteret will be guided byrules of Civil Service of New Jersey.

The program placing municipal employes under CivilService was adopted TuesdarbrTT TOtr Trf-*80T t(T-2r339T

It was the third time the Civil Service issue was pre-sented to the votf rs, It was turned down on two previousoccasions.

! CARTERET - Church wor-ship will be at 8:30 and 11:00

follows: , jans' Day next Wednesday. chairman of streets and roa(The following In the indlvidu-j Mayor Dolan asked all real-'asked that plans and

al catagory th* winners for. the [dents to Join" the commemora- cations be prepared "prettiest #ere: first, prize. Rob- tio'n and pay. tribute to veU,fi11 project at the garbage .

to l7474.'Approval was given tojeft Sohaffhfiuser: second prize.jerans of all wars. Services are Pos«l site. At tlie same timithe saming referendum'by a [Debbie Pitchman; third prize, [scheduled by Carteret Post, 263, JMayor Dolan complimcnlevote of 2,882 tp 2,083, and thi>'a tie between Debbie HepworthSunday score closing'by .a voteia'^ Helen Kieidler: most orl-

(ginal, first prize, Joan and Pat

American Legion and Star'Such and his committee for thLandthE Post. 2314, Veterans landfill job in Pershlng Ave

of 2,848 to 2.405.A total of 6,564 voters wen!

to the polls out of a total regis-tration of about 9,000. The

Kiesling;- second prize, Mrs.Konceo and children bf Perth;Amboy: third prize, Michael

largest number of voters turnedj^l'ec'c'

VFW Post Slates Series o{ ForumsMemorial RitejTo Start Tonight

CARTERET — Star Landing! CARTERET — The first of

Sunday at The First Presbiv-Iwhere 1,247 votes were cast,terian Church. The minister1, _will preach the sermon, "The;Church in the World". ChurclSchool will meet at 9:30. TheJunior Fellowship meets at 1:30with the program, "Jesus Our;Friend". The Junior Hi's meet:at 3:30.

of Foreign Wars.

Civil Service Action

resolution was adoptedcertifying the results of the.Civil Service referendum which

STroop 83 PWs

nue, which site has besn aboi40 per cent reclaimed. "Itno longer ,an open dump" thmayor commented.

An interim report on floicondilions was received.froout iii'v the. .iwiflfth... district. The .winners .nfJlje., Bhni,n,,Dri" ,„•

individuals in groups were first iWBS a p P ' o v e d o n

place. Carteret High School^^°S' D o U u i c 6 n R r a t u l a t e d :consulting eiwinecr.< of N.cheerleaders: second place, b o t h paftles f o r " o t m s m tneJYork. The firm stated that

. c |

CARTERET - The regular

Dance PostponedBy legion Post

Past 2314, Veterans of ForeignWars, will hold Its memorialservices In observance of Vet-erans Day. Sunday, November

The operation will be moved to g a l „ A M a t t n e veteransPiit'lii'at a unmi at* r\neciKla ; . . . . . " ,

ARTERET - Cartwet Pj|< The American Legion

Carteret a soon as possible.The syndicate, consisting of

Mahony - Troast Construction'Co., of Clifton; Joseph A. Ro-senthal of Engineers Co,. Inc.,

a series of Friday night forumsfor the coming season will takeplace this evening at theChrome Synagogue at 9 o'clock.

Rabbi Norman Lobel, spiritualMonument at the Carteret leader of the Jewish Comiffunl-Park. AH those participating inthis program will meet at theclubrooms at 10:30 A. M. TheVeterans of Foreign .W«rs in'-

quency problem and aive« the | p r ed Schmidt chairman ofChristian answer to the p.roblem. The Centurion's, NewYork's Christian gang, meet in

ty, will speak on "Rockets to a Presbyterian Church, study j his committee for their fine co-Heav Ileil." Refreshmentswill follow and all are welcometo attend.

the Bible, and* never carryknives or zip-guns. They have

ret Pubt -Newark: David T. Houston a n d , . ,, ,h_ ,.p<, lri(mU i# rar . . . . . .inn Jm!r*.,.i,j w a^n» nt i k u i n n iWe*»n tne leMoentb oi i-ai-i Asthad been previously an-lon fin David w. Settle of Houston,;,,,,.., _,h n • _ . . • „ a t t h j , H m . . • _ ',.. „ . „ . . * _iteret who are free at thajt time

. Veterans Day Dance'srttlc A Co.. made the highNovember 14 at the Amer.-;D,d of ,825,000 for this p r o p e r t y ? £ £

Legion i tanorW The.„, J u ! y . They will act as a te.ftjwU1 h o l d , „ a n n u a l V e t P r a n s

-> originally acheduled for in developing the .property as aj d a n c p g t t h M t _ ^ m t m ^•nber 7 ha« be^n postponed modern industrial district. • j C o m m u n l t y center. Walterweek w that the members The property wa acquired

attend torllght's danoejby thr Army-in 1942 and de-; -med by the Btar Landing velopcd by thti Army as a prin-

cipal center for maintenanceand storaBe of motor

No. 2SM. V J W

'••''' mmander Bherman . _.,''•'"sky 4uted that ticketsivet l lc 'es ' o r t n e Second Servicel; ur gold at the door and g'Command, which comprised the!•'•*<• occasion' U promised M l d d l e A t l a n t u > - s l a t e s

"'•nee McOllils announced A t t lu> c l o s l "« ' lhc G o v t ; r 1 1

•••" Barry MUesjOrchestra will!™™ .*•* represented by PauliMi the music for dancing!0 '1"10 K e g i o n a l C o i i n s e l

Kross and his orchestra willpjived the music for dHiicing.Michael Hiriak and CharlesMolnar are co-chairmen of theaffair.

Proceeds from this affair willjgo towards the post building

.'fund, I

nounced the Adult Educationclasses in Jewish studies willmeet Wednesday evening at 8P.M. in the Hill Synagogue.

At tlie initial lecture whicht«ok place last Wednesday eve-ning, November 4. Rabbi Lobeldiscussed the general characterof Judaism. At the forthcomingsession to be held Wednenduyevening the lecture |vill dealwith the Jewish Concept of Godand Ite Implications for Man

o(

t..,orge Bearles jfnnouncedI'arking faculties are being

••tided at the rear of thei

.General Services AdmlnMjfa-, PACIFIC FLEET Louis R,tion. and the purchasers wererepresented by Messrs. Chana-

Tami, seaman, USN. son ofMrs. Sophie Tumi. 119 Marko-

imonthly meeting was heldSunday evening at 8:00jMonday eveniiiR by ,\}\e comJ

mittee of Boy Scout Troop 83sponsored by the Zion Luther-

i".M. the Centui\ion.s of NewYork City will present the play,The Syndicate". The • play

presents the juvenile " delin-

Cartei-et High School TJwirlers;third plape, Carteret Fire Co.:and fourth place, St. Demetrius

iGirl Scouts: winners of thefloa^; were: first place, mer-maid, sponsored by the Eve-ning Department of the Wom-an's Club; second place, Gar-

an Church at the home of Ed-ward Mantie.

den State, sponsored by thel in making Carteret a first class|que5ted correction of sidewaCarteret Lions Club; third t o w n " the mayor commented. |COndltions in Donovan Streelplace, Our Lady of Fatima, St. An application- for p'osltionj Building Inspector Edward

the troop presented his annualreport on the scout activitiesfor the year, and he thanked

operation on making this *yeara successful one.

newer been challenged by an-j p i a n s were laid for Charterotllei gang, because everyonek'nqws they arex the toughestyoiing men in Manhattan's teen

Night "and a Court of Honor tobe held December J7, at 7:30P.M. at the church hall. Scout

age gangland: The play will be,m?ster Tom Dunn and assist-given in the sanctuary of the [ant Scoutmaster Mike ShomskyChurch, and an offering will be ' a r r co-chairmen of the affair.taken The troon will again tihis

proposal as an election issue.He said the people themselves!went out and approved it. Theadoption, he said, will meanthat those in present jobs will

Icomplete report will be mad

soon.Council approved on fina

[reading an ordinance establish, . . , . . , . . , „ , ling a grade 'in " Buchanabe protected under Civil Servlcej s t r ee l b e t w e e n C a r t e r e t A v e

rules jnue and Coolidge Avenue."This is another step forward i shorecrest Civic Club ra

of patrolman was "received fromHarry Tropani. The mayorpomtMt.out that under the newset-up, candidates for patrol-men will have to take a CivilService examination.

Zanat reported that he issuein August permits for wor

Sepcosting $81,400 and intember for $93,100.

USMRRetires3 Borough Mei

This Sunday afternoon the yCftr prusont a needy family ofEvery Member Canvassers wi l l^e parish with a basket ofbegin their canvass of every-food o n ThanksglviiiR Day. Rev.

h b JBh ligR y

Church member. .JBhey willinorkof will assist the. boys withchallenge each member to real!tliis project.Christian stewardship of time.j A father an son fishing trip

iContinued <n Page 2) 'was also plunne'd for December

Joseph P.T.A.; fourth place,Inman Heights Civic Club; andfifth place Westminster Fel-lowship of the First Presby-terian ChurcTi.

Other Winners

Largest delegations marotiingj : '

were first place, Columbus American EducationSchool; second place, St. Jo- • _ . . „ t , .seph School; third place, Na- W eeli bet at Schoolthan Hale School; fourth place,\ .CARTERET—American Edu-i CARTERET - John Tower)Holy Family Girl Scouts and!cation Week will be observed at>!oliml ^ n a s e r of the U. 6fifth-place, Island Cadet Corpsjthe Cleveland School from No- i M p t a l s B r f " l l n ) r Company, nnof Staten Island. N, Y.

The winners tn thr JuniorBand division wore: fir,st place,Mnlrose Drum and Bugle Corp.;second place, Iselin Fife andDrum Corp.; third place. St.Mary's High' School biind; andin the Senior division first

(Continued on Page 2)

vember 9-13. An oprti house noiinced the retirement 0will be held on November 9. a > i t l i w ™Ployee« as nf Novnm.

•ber 1which time the school will beopen to parents and visitorsfrom 7-9 P. M-. Teachersbe present to confer with the"'1"1'1'parents, and the rhildrnyV"1"''^ f' with the comuanjwork will be on display for the Hundemmm had beoji emuluyoparent)* to see.

list C. Hutidtmiuin. 2Street, Carteret. retirethirty seven ypavs a

in

Us ui»d Booth of Chanalls, wit/. Street, Carteret.•'norial. Legion officials are|L h & m]mi.y oi Newark, serving aboard the

•'••ix-ratinf With the police de- ig A A B M o l 0 1 . s w a s lepleM>nted ~ " ' '^ u . l t - n t b y t l t l l i t ;

t

^'imt-nt by trylnt to alleviate:by. Delavun & Cromwell, and[' j l l ( f ^ Probtem *y .having j R f t l p i l m m pnssirient of

• ' • • :

' " • "

pan tn theor on the

1 by streets. Parking in'" <*f the building i* pro-

1 'mwl. • . f•.

N., J.,heavy

cruiser USS Los Antsele.\ is tak-ing part In a largo Meet train-ing exercise oft* the coast of

Motors, Inc., tt*m- York'|8<Htfch»>» CalWornia, invblvint!oi the U. S. Pm'iflc Fleet.

Carteret Man is ChosenInstructor at AFB

' -The AltarSociety ol the St.

"'" R.C church will hold'••'nun show November

andJo-

P M.U, at

CAKTERET Jolin'M. Ait- only training progrHin for ihis(i\, sun of Mr. utid Mrs. WI1-'specialty in the USAF. A No-

Aitken, 17 Wwrreirvember 195j8 graduate of tliftcourse, Mr. Aitkeu will depart

i *

Ham H.Street, this'borough, lias beennamed guest instructor at the

'•cnairmm or the affauUS Air F o r c e ^ n ™ ^Mr*. John Vormftn and

1l»eph SeoUe. Refresh-In charge of Mrs

velopnimt Center. MaxwellAFB, Alabama.

At present, he is Management

for Maxwellreturn

late thisshortly

monthlie fore

l ;ul» Erhard, entertainment training officer at Ethan Allen" * harga of Mrs, PlorentHAFB. Vermont' " >• and gifts are in charge He will take pan m the Man-

M " Edward fehryttnowskijagement Trainers Institute,the

ChristmasMr. 'Aitk|Sii, or.Jului, us he

prefers to be culled, luw b. engsaigi^d to the Manpower Of-fice since his arrival at EthanAllen AFB, near BuiUinutou.

(Continued on Page ,2>

I lie S iwl t r r Departmri)his entirp neriod

M'lvicf. Hirrd in Mai'ch of Id'4q ,i slim innchine iU'cndtuihi' pro^ri^sfd from t.Vi«it iOhMtin- r|a.s.«ifications of Convert*si-.iniiiM'i. Crane ODernlors •<mlUum L'';irl;»r ofBins

Cm I Hnilmaii. .")! Subo AvoCiiiirit't. Wiis hired in

t'vnut'oi

HONORED ON MSTlKEMtiNT: Curl Holtiii.in, iiu orlii'iiil of tin- I1 S.M.K. l-iniidoyrrb Ki'<lrriil i'rt-ilit I iiimi lor UH- iia^l ^t-n vtiii^, w.is Ifiideifd a dinnrrupon his retirement from Hit- V. s. Mi-uls llcliiiiut t'oinpauy, al Uuwdiil Johiisuii Kt-btuurant, Woudbridic I.eit to richt, limit •«», Kuy Mid4letun, JohnKuuhui*. Harold Vun N«ss, Kr»nk Kubimiu. Albt-rl Beck, John K. Sclicin. i'aul Kusttn, Juseiili l.eKosa; back ruw. Walter Artdersun. Wllliiim Kppen-Ktelnsr, Walter Hemsel, J«*epli Le^iias*e«slii, Joseph L. <ainf, John J Pasipauski. Mryer lloseiibluw, tJurt IJotTiuuu. Joseph l.ukach, France* Maioch,

' /Judith Zukuv, ()1K» ierebetskl.

'\ sis a foreman in.lap uieials department

liail hi'ld thai position until tuUri-iiieiit. He hud previous!wiiriu'd lur the cninpiinyiJ i i i Uf JiWU ».s a tuvempn. Dm1

in;; lilt- iieiiod from 1830 tli)3;i he worked its a pipefUlsjat -the I'Vcti'ial Shipbulldinand Dry Dock Company ii

Andrew biu.sak, al>. LacvgstieiM. Cui'teret. was hiredOei-ember of 11)44 as a, Flremalmi ni-w boilers in the PowtOi'iJ.iilint'iit In March, 1958wtis advanced to First Cll

und worked in t h iuntil retlrenjetil

The retirees were gue»U».Joiui Towers at,,a lunI it- plant cafeU'iia on

i Continued on P a n

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER P.

OBITUARIESOctober 27, at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital

He was bom in New York

Talks on Israel FeatureSession by Hadassah

Brotherhood e>'•ssr.< w:!! be Mr? Sidney Bro»r.Mis* P.OTTC Brown and Mr?Intng L*TiU, The memberwhes* mmr *a» drawn to be asw«t at this meetinf l» Mrs C A R T E R E T

.'—Before an Im-Synagogue. Mrs Jaok Stein.-Arthur Prank. Calvary BaptistIve group of members and president, welcomed those pres- Serving on the c^m™1.vf! hold an

Calvary ChurchLists Program

During this period, he met. managemf rv »• *;o»irted and married Mi.-, E!i:». tna,ir m;i, •' f'r.'.'beth Baroadian of Lowell, Maw operative sp , •

After a year's teaching in'1""* »ith *iiorr. - •i New York rUte. they returned

Tw.ht the'10 L°we11 »nd 1 M M °«re. their! v *-I?"**" Wiii!*«™l hon>e to1fn- "nt» «hey i V u 1 o r k

yean.

: ' l ^ ^ ' ^ S ^ S y K JdV- member of the HolyFuneral Home. b y y ^ Martin Komo«in»kl.'ffame Society.

in St. Oer- He to nirvtyed by hiiMargaret Plynn

;h by Re7'jehn MBS. DOROTHY DTUG j ^ n M M , . ; MrsCARTERET-Dorothy A n n f N o f { o I k i Va. :

36. 01 _. , _j .» '

oup of members ana president, wetromed vnose pres- w n i n * w. »* <• •-; • i10m an ait-cnmv.. .»™»..T •-•-• y M r raring this time Mr Alt- 1(-«mir.uM iCarteret Chapter of ent. Rabbi Norman Lobel. spir- with donor chairman M " J * " * skating party. All M « « " wel- ^ ^ JunJ<jr ^ ^ ^ u l e n u g n d m o

:*lebrat«<l Donor Nile itual leader of the Jewish com- Gruh:n were Mrs., ™" l p come to meet at the church lit B , n e r l c a t n d b f c a m e rtwJthe Church a-.ent. Rabbi Norman pitaal leader of the Jewtoh com- Gruh:n

Brotherhood of Israel muni*, opened the meeunj Dramthe reading of a psalm Mr?

the St. Ellas Ros*ry Society .(Mrs. Elmo; K Brown was pi- Mrs,_„ the Mother i Cub and the So- anirt. The Rabbi announced

Margaret " * " * J t n : ' >ren i ja Greek Catholic Society, that adult classes indaughter*, Mrs. Walter Milan.. S u n 1 v i n _ B r e n e T husband and Judaism woul

Mlrt Marlent• Drwrr 6 ; 4 5 p M t 0 g 0 by car tai the,\ W l l d a e l ll A [

r Mlrt MPeter \an Wallendael

! f n d

Amtwunder 1

may doanija Greek Catholic Society, that adult daises in Hebrew Solomon. Mr*. Frank Brown. c h t p e r O n K j proceedsSurviving are her husband and Judaism would begin No- 'r . Mrs. Al Mooney, Mrs. Elmer d 0 M , ^ j t o tne, church's miild-.1 TWl., O. t K _ * J o n a h . 1— 1 .1 .V- B n u a u i i . RMIWTI VfLtS F16TTC* BrOTH. . . , . . _ .

„ » »Mn.(principal of Howe Junior High t h e l r •

tf "they t « ' T I w A l U l e n * 9™™* l l v« atp^unday«)

:=-/<i by R«T. Peter"-•-.* n i inC"T"

In Clo-Dylag. nee D'Zurilla. age 36 01 Edward Jr., Thoma»

i g g JTotln 8r.: three daugh- vember i at the 8yna«ofue Brown. Ml» Floryc* Brown

Mrs 8 t * P h e n PerenCT "^ A'«> U«t ^^ n l « h l >cxur* Ed R<>tJlWooin- M r . M0T:^ ^ u , t 1 r t c e ri, mman. Mr,. J. Belafrty and

teref George of Sewaren;of Washington, D. C

- • ?.f-

RiCharfl OI WB&IIUIBW,

a n d Donald of Montana: fourAustin Silver,

Mr«. John

• r :r"! were h*M pi:a:Tj.-.a t: * P• M . Siy * « b e n inD1-.?. Hundiak. i t - boy ac4 UTWI most u . «v. —

Pe«r Melee!-, a Car>*r«. She w« a commu- w«™^ oea-tn W c w ; oi the Sabred Heart of H

M * ™ t t n ^ ^ N. Y.;

• S S c ' s S S S " ^ Harm J Hew.York State; MIM Grace Ryan,

, . M I n n « g o t a ; one brother,,v Ryan, 8Ut«n Wand.ichild.and seventeen grand-! Funeral «rvice« were held

from the Blzub Funeral Home.

Carteret and M«. Jerry M i - , mm\h beginning tonight. Mrs. J.randa of Manhaaset. U I.; two £ di

h

,-.f-K r< 'he S; DKK- -«a», ; . , . ; . . , ^ „. .;-. B:««d Set rf

- ' M J - T ' »^d tbe acct* Udi*' sot a furrtved by her

| « d . S m W F. DrU«:~*. Sr-!OC5. Ro6m *nd James:

On S u n d a y . the Sunday,at It A.M

lie niuTiHi picociiw* live Bit ^

St. Paul Street. Burlington iy | l a r i s E Dair iVI., with their two daughter*,' The Esther cMartha, age 3. and Meliata.5 Tuenday evet - .imontria. in the home *••

Of hU work, John sayi It Is Colquhoun. 9 D -.

gM" Gruhin' d 0 n ° rchairman, whose deeoratIonsson*, John ToUn. Jr . Pwth c n 4 l r i n 4 n . ^hose decoration* u ;

Amboy and Stephen Totin. t r t n r f o r n , H th(> ^ ^ m t 0 H u n g a r i a nrmrtrrrt- mfr sifter. Mrs-Alex . . . . ^ . »., i - t . .>..wd g g

Of a Sabra night club, (Continued from Page 1'

School will meet at 10 A.M o f t h e , , , , ^ , 4 p ! e M u r M TnFJ . wll,for Bible Study Superintendent | o f Mg , , f e to t M 0 C , i W w ) t n c h a p t p i o [

Kenneth Adam» will p r e s i d e . ^ f l n e ^ p o f m r o who on Tue»d»y7vrAt the 11 AM service of M o r n - | m l t e u p MT rottt H e Board of Trmg Worship, partor Homerj^-jn^ thathta job of "pushing their m onthv

TTirules will bring the message

COT.;.'.

and grand-City. Husband, or

her' t -

'-a ard PaaJ SZ&- parrot*. Mr. artd Mrt.• • - - - two brothers. wil-

Jr; and Robert. *!! of Car-

'Iin.IP 1 DALESTHET—P h i 1

teretJofca Puaeral

a » 3 r.or.th* of 16 War- place* from the SynowJecki Pu-Tuesday. No-jieral Home. 56 Carteret Ave-Perth Adibby rue tomorrow morning. >t *;W

ThomasH<! 1 " t!D3'.ps ar.d

iar».-.w are Mr. andj;-.::;p Sciiiano of Schenectady,;«x York ar.d the paternal::ar.d?arena are Mr. and Mrs.fohr. M:t:oka of Carteret.

r-jr.Tal .»rrie« were held S:

the Sacred H^ with

service* were heldSaturday morning at 9 AMfrom the Synotrtecki FuneralHome. 5« Ctrteret Avenue anda t 9:JO AM. at the St. JosephR.C. Church, wherf a requiemIhUh ma** wa« cele6rat«l1 bythe Rer. Mel Corcoran O£M

Rev, Victor Grabrianas deacon and Rev.

Guest speakers for the eve-. l c . |ning were Bardin Levavay and

M»«ru, 1UB.. «»— --= cele-:Mr»- Horace Buchanan, whobrated t t the St. Elia* Oreeklprwented youthful and adultCathode Church at B:JO A. M.;observations of their stays In 7 0 "

54 Wheeler Avenue yerterdaymomlng at » A. M. and a re

high mass was

ment was in St. Gertrude Ceme- Perth Amboy. His father wan Israeli. His grandmothertery. Colonia.

RYAN SR.

Interment wa* in Bt.ioertrude Cemetery. Rahway.

Pallbearers were Anthony;K*lu»ek. Michael Komeluk.;K*lusek. Michael Komeluk

CARTERET - Edward Ryan Dunham, Bertel Ander> « abreimf Avenue died; , i^o^h .nri Wil-son. Jam«

llim Camara

X

Everyone's InvitedTo Attend The

Annual Veteran's DayDANCE

Sponsored By The

Veterans of Foreign WarsStar W i n g Post 2314

Carteret, N. J.

- THIS SATURDAY NIGHT -At

St. Demetrius Community CenterTickets at Door

EORGE ROHALYCARTERET—George Rohaly.

ige 57. of 228 Washlgnton Ave-:

lue died Wednesday at th«.loosevelt Hospital, Edison, fol-owing a Ion; illness.

He was in the grocery busi-less at the Washington Ave-iuc address up to 1953 whenie retired. He WM a residentit Carwret for the past 35• ears and was a member ofhe St. Elizabeth R. C. Churchind Uie William Penn Prater->al Society.

He was the husband of the!ate Mars' 'nee> Karmonocky1

Rohaly and is survived by onelaughter, Mrs, John Muzyka,?art?ret: one son, Ernest G.Rohaly, Carteret; two grand-children and one sister, Mrs.

Walter Krossand his

ORCHESTRAPROCEEDS FOE POST BUILDING FUND

1-25 PERSON *

Uon

the people of Sunday morning. The Eveningcon(trega--Derotlona1 Service will be heM

:You'*ho"uld"be l>ro&d and at 8:30 PM The Sermon topicof vour Hunga-!wlll be entitled "But Ye. Be-the Bishop said loved" At 7:45 P-V. the Cal-

to Vour Hun- vary Teens will meet in thelower auditorium «t the church!for a devotional meeting underthe leadenhlp of William War-„,„.tion for 'baptism and church

'^i -—„""•• . . . . , v , r . TU«iin «:hn w.n one of Th? banquet was attended,membership will meet SundayThe pallbearers were Michael .Mrs. Bardin. who was one or M ministers of the afternoon at ::45 PM at the

SSL. sffjss-tijwss. fssr i«™*-- ss^suis^r" *- - . — . 1 . . . . c Uls of the borough a* well as church will hold a Christian

^political candidates were among Education Training Session ledithe guests of the evening. |Dy leaders from the SUte Con

Dr. Andrew Harsanyi. pastor.lventlon. All Sunday School

Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-ito spend this scanner here,day evenings at 8 P. M. led by y^ Horace 1Rev Augustine^ Medvigy. ^ carUret, is a

Recitation of the rosary washeld by the 8t. Ella* Rosary So-ciety and the Mothers ClubWednesday evening at 7 P M.

Horace Buchanano»

who spfr.t touch time In\a live

MRS. PAULINE GABKAVYCARTERET — Mrs.

ouur-- w u.= P««enUng his official family-!teacher* wll}, attend. Anyoneand "knowledge elders of the church and of-Interested may attend. T V

ifleers of the various organlM- wsslon will beRin as 7:10 P.M.tion*—stressed the unity of this; Midweek Service will be.held

church. "Without theWednesday at 7 P.M. Thethere would be noiSenlor Choir will rehearse tnrwithout the children j mediately following the service

made her anMrs. Buchanan <«

Instructress at theSchool of Dancing. AsjP*renU

of the entertainment 1 church,followed the meeting.

church, without the children!mediaty ,there wlfi be no church; to-New members are welcome.Mther they are Christ's wit-eral Hospital Elizabeth She Mrs. Buchanan presented three

W M born in Russia and lived in PUPUS in oriental and modern jnesses today.^ «»d J * . HarCarteret for the past 38 years.'danc*. Miss Jill Chaain. M l s j j —

Surviving are her husband Joanne Symchik and Miss Bar-.

in hi* closing remarks.The church leaders are:

Retires

three grandchildren .distributed by fund •) raising

Gregory; one daughter, MrsJbara Ayres. Loul*Elizabeth Bender, Perth Am-! Books for in* riffle of theboy; one sister, Mrs. Anna ^n^ Imported cashmere car*Stoma, Brooklyn, N. Y. and ; ( J i g a n ^ y , min^ jha^i Vere

(Continued from Page 1»J. Sxabo. chief elder; „ ^ ^ n t , t t h e l u n e h .

- . .„. Jfl r ? . B te?,hfn eon were Ar. John Power, r-Philllps. vice chief elders: OeMlpartnwnt Head. Smelter; 1Megyesl. treasurer: presidenU'g M ( y e i .# chief Engineer, and

Mr. A. Thompson, Department

ProclamationWHEREAS, the President of the L'r,:;f(i

issued a proclamation catling upon ill th* c:Nation to obaenre Wed.ieaday. Novembf:Veterans Day to commemorate and to pa.homage to the vcferuu of all wars of th-have contributed so much to the prevrvaNation; to remember the sacrifices o! »:,fought so valiantly on the seas. In the »;:

foreign shores to preserve our heritapp of '<t

of the various organizations:„-».. ».-™«..^™.w.. aiSOTDUiea oy iuna i retsuw - - _ — - ;™ - - -—

Funeral services were held c h a i r m e n M r s Edward Ulman **«• William Blrl of the Lo-yesterday momlng at 9 A. M.|M r s M a x B r o w n M r t MorrU rantfly Society: Mrs. Julia La-

Alex Repel, South River.

M p[Head. Scrap Metals

from the Synowiecki FuneralHome. 56 Carteret Avenut and

t. aH the St. Deme-!;Ukrainian O r t h 0 d 0 xi.trius .

Church with Rev. John ..—.-diak as the celebrant. Int lr - t l o n -

The

Jzar of the Junior Women'sI Guild: Julius Mate of the Men'r

the benefit of!sk"k Benefit Society: AndrewOrnarnza-

ManPros* of the Men's"Club, and 'Continued from Page 1<(

Harsanyi of the late ln 195S. In this assign-lex Repel, aouwi wver. jdiak as the celebrant. I n t l r - t i o ; w _,.Funeral services will be he ld | m e n t w a i l n t h e A l p l n e C e m e . The merchandise

tomorro* morning at 9 A. M . ^ p e r t h Amboy ^ ^ UP b y M r s- N a t afrom the Greiner F u n e r a l i Pallbearers were Frank Her-Jacoby was put on dMay. Th'Home, 44 Green Street, Wood-ima,, ^ ^ warzynski, Joruvnext board meeting of the

MHome, 44 Giridge and at 9:30 A. M.

. . youth PellowshlDptan * t o , ™ » h Fellowship.Nathaniel

^ warzynski, Joruvnext boa gJames Tutin, John chapter will be held Thursday.

tlXterbfJ. Huber at the 8t. ElizabethR. C. Church, Cart«ret.

Interment will be In St. Ger-trude Cemetery, Colonia.

MRS. ANNA T O WCARTERET—Mrs. Anna.

Totin of 37 Harris 8treet diedSunday, November 1, at the|Perth Amboy General Hospitalafter a short • Illness. She was

.born in Hungary and was .aresident of Carteret for 48years. He was a communicantat the St. Ellas Greek CathoUcChurch and was a member^ of

THE "KEY" TO ECONOMY...

You'll find it

at . . . .

MAUROMOTORS

in

See theVALIANT

ChryslerCorporation's

NOTICE!The AMERICANBARBER SHOP

Now located in Our

New Larger Shop

ment. his first with the AirForce, he conducts the Bast*Management Training and theMilitary, Suggestion Program*

A veteran of World War ILContinued from Page 1- h e ^.^ ta the Army artillery

r went to the North Hud-in England and Germany. Heson Girls Band: second place.ireturned home to resume hi'Junior Elks Drum and Bugtejedueation, graduating ln 1949

jCorp of Newark: and third from Rider College, Trenton.i >lace to the Washington Carver with a bachelor's degree In edu-: "tables Drum «nd Bugle Corp'cation.I of Newark. ! One year of teaching in New

The drill team winners vere Jersey was interrupted by afirst prize, Island Cadet Corp.:jrecall to active duty and heecond prize. Colonel Youn? served the following 23 months

Post No. 134 of Elizabeth and with the reception center atthird prize to the Ajaerican Fort Devens, Mass. This provedLegion «f Carteret, to be a pleasant assignment.

at

ME'

82 ROOSEVELT AVE., CARTERET(Directly Across From Former Location)

3 BARBERS on SATURDAY

N

Exclusive ShowingIn This Area at

Mauro MotorsChrysler -. Plymouth • Imperial - Valiant

611 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridgere MErcury 4-1651

In AppreciationI, Chester Wielgolinski. and my running

mate, Michael Konci, Jr., warmly thank the

many people of Carteret who voted for IU on

Election Day. The narrow margin of votes by

which we lost proves there is a strong minority

of voters, Republican, Democrat and inde-

pendent, who have confidence in our integrity

and ability to give Carteret a better government.

Join the CHRISTMAS CLUBTtyt Earns DIVIDENDS Right Now!

3 lA %You Get Your FULL SAVINGS

PKRYEAR

^ - 4

fbomae

Milik and Alexander Such on their victory and

we wish them the will, strength and courage to

fulfill the promises they made and the obliga-

tions of public office {hey owe to the good people

of Carteret. , "

, Sincerely,

Chester Wielgolinstt

PLUS DIVIDENDS with NO CHARGESfiMMMMMMMMMMHMHUHiMMK1 lul l W*k jou •••• la Xoitm%*1 ;•« ftcriul

25.00 I50.00 J

100.00150.00 1250.00 i500.00' I

S\

1000.00 I

OPEN LATE EVERY EVENING

FIRST SAVINGS

\ , -

tWHEREAS, the Oovernor of thf 8t»ic n', N ;

by proclamation has further requested a;i , • .,SUte of NewJeney to obaerve Wrdnrnda', N •,16S9, u Veteran* Day

NOW. TH1REFORE. I, Edwurd J Do'.a •the Borough of Carteret, do hereby ra!: ;..cltliens of the Borough of Carteret to obv>r.< •.',.J

November 11. U59. as Veterans Day I rmw. .of this Borough, business enterpriw? yr;?:,,:.. •tlons and city officials to assist the Sut? c< :r.r.the obsen-ance of Veteran* Day in every *av ; •the obtenance of November 11. 1958, «;'.• a;.ceremonies.

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 hav* b»-r.:.-hand and caused the official wil of <he B-Carteret w be affixed

Done at the Borough of'Carteret t ..« -•.November. 1959.

EDWARD J DOLV.

Attest: PATRICK POTOCNIO. Borough (-..-.-.•

ULIANOVSK*.. 1176 RSosevelt Avenue

You ENJOY(»etthi£ Your Haircut

at I'LIAIS'O'S

HI-FI MUSICPlared Continuoutly In

Our Shop

West Carteret

T h e W - t ilr<-'-'l

m e n in l h r K.ii-il.m

Bay a m « tin- f-«H

wilt IM- *i - . inn: '

BKIE(;S-Bl II I -mi

or

AiiHrira"* - I ) ' *

m a k m i —

• SUITS59-io lo 1250 0

• OUTERCOATS4 2 " ' to 1

S e e T h e m N o w a t . ' . . • •AND LOAN ASSOCIATION I I . ^

535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge | | 'L# B f l C g S & SOflSTtw Style LMden Bine* """"

Smith at King Strertu, Perth

icounut or oaovt AVENUEM*ia am—i W* l u u Ifrwt, ttfik

: OPEN DAILY I A. M. TO 4 P. MiATTSDAY TUX NOON

xm

MMIHG - «M« o r

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1059 PAGE 'l'HWH

School PTAHolds Sesf

AttTERET — Tim CnvtoretA. hrlt) Its rnfjulhi mfrUni'.Incsriny rvpniiiR, Octoberal, the high school.[rs. Betty Bci'Rev WHS thrsi speaker nf tlm eveningspoke nn Hir College Bond

o, Mrs. Julia Hlla spoke onHlf of thr music, director,

Waion, and made a pirnold Instruments to be usedthe seventh and rlRhtb

de pupils.[riman Horn announcedt the pupils who volunteeredassist in the Charles Rtadr.lid received wonderful re-use. ''he open house for parents5 held Wednesday eveningh refreshments served to

teachers following thenil1.rfrs. Helen Drugos, president,s Appointed as delegate toend the state convention toheld November 18-20 in At-itir, City.the regular monthly meet-, for November was cancelledd the next meeting will beId on December f>.

IN OKINAWA: Army Nurse

whose brother, Frank Brink,

ParkviewPatter

Radio 'Hams' Aid with SlStprhoOflCommunication* Here

HnppyIiiirrison,

birthday to Melanle«9 Hagaman 8treet

who celebrated her third on2fi. A party was heldhonor and attending

Octoberin her

-TEND CONVENTIONCARTERET — Representa-es from the Grand Court olw Jersey Foresters of Amerl-. attended the biennial conntlon of the Supreme Na-mil Body Court on October-27 In the Piccadilly Hotel,•w for*

Jr., lives at 111 MarkowitzStreet, Carteret, recently ar-rived In Okinawa and Is nowassigned to the <'. S. ArmyMedical Service Group.

Lieutenant Brink enteredthe Army Nurse Corps In1956 and was last stationedin Albuquerque, N. M. Shereceived her degree In nun-Ins: in 1948 from St. James'School of Nursing, Newark,and was employed by St.

Hospital, Newark, be-enterinc the corpi.

!' Jeffrey YouhR, JoAnnand Richard Nonnemacher,.)ebornh and Lee RichmondGuy and Billy LandstromSusan and Jimmy Aurlemmaind Hobert, Jenkins.

Birthday greetings to JottyLou Ltichmund, 120 Hagaman!Street who was two years old|on October 24. A family dinnerwas held in honor of the oc-jcaslon.

Congratulations to Mrs. Doro-ithy McWatters, 80 Leber Ave-nue who celebrated a btrthdayon October 30. The McWattersalso celebrated their tenthwedding anniversary on No-vember 6, In honor of the oc-casion the couple celebrated bydining, and dancing out.

Best birthday wishes toJohnny and Debby Traeger, 80Leber Avenue (who were fiveand three years Old respectivelyon October 19 and October 12.A small party was held in their'honor.

Happy

CARTERET — Using theirown cars equipped with shortwave radio, members of theradio communications di-vision of the Civil Defensehere assisted police last Fri-day night in .relaying inci-dents of vandalism or thelike,

WorkinR until past mid-night, members of the di-vision were crusinE through,all sections of the boroughand kept close contact withHeadquarters. Louis Colon Isdirecting the group.

Finance ProjectCARTERET—Mrs, Benjamin

KlanR, hospitality vice presi-dent presided at the UnitedHebrew Sisterhood board meet-Ing held Monday night at thebrotherhood of Israel Syna-

Mrs. Al Pleser was the

Brownie Troop BusyWith Yule Project

CARTERET—Brownie Troop128, Under the leadership ofMrs. James Parrell and assist-ed by Mrs. Blanche Glovacky,1

elected the following officersfor the next three months:Christine Holowatch, president:June • Ann Alena, vice presi-dent; Pamela Catrl, secretary:jCatherine Laughery, treasurer;Mary Lynne Keatinp, gamechairman, and Betty AnnMisko, refreshments.

A set of flags was presentedto the troop by the Lions CJub.Lester Sabo made the presenta-

birthday to Cheryl

CARD OF THANKBLUCYBRONECKI

We wish to express our deepatltude to our relatives,lends and neighbors for their Mrs. Matthew Sloan, 7 Charnd expressions of sympathy,rir beautiful floral tributes,id spiritual bouquets extend-I to us In our bereavement Inif death of our dearly be-ved. mother and grandmoth-. Lucy Broneckl..We especially wish to thankev. John Hundlak; Rev.ptcr Melech; staff and nursesPerth Amboy Hospital: Car-

ret First Aid Squad; Sister-lod of the Blessed VirginUry; pall bearers; Carteret

lotte Street, at the Perth Am-jboy Oeneral Hospital, Novem-ber 1.

d Woodbrldge Police escortsnd the Synowleckt POneraUume for satisfactory services•ndered.

Family of the lateLucy Broneckl

Daughter born to Mr. and

guest,The new fund raisins vice

president, Mrs. Edward Kltzls,|announced that all fund raisingprojects are ROini; nlong as[planned. A Merchandise Clubwill start in January. Mrs.Julius Welsman and Mrs. Jo-seph Weiss will be co-chairmen

Mrs. Theodore Chenkin has!become a certified Brallllsthaving received her certificatefrom the Library of CongressMrs. Elmer Brown is chairmanof the corhmittee which traas-lates books • into braille forblind students.

Mrs. C l i f f o r d Qreenbergmembership vice president, an-nounced that the next Mem-bership Tea will be held at thehome of Mrs. Irving Issacs.

Mrs. Peter Van Wallendael,program vice president, an-nounced that the next regulameeting, Monday night, No

,' Sermon Topichinted by Pastor

CARTERET—After last Sunday's appeal for the support ofmissions the Hungarian Re-formed Church will return tothe sermon series on "The[Christian and His Life," Dr.Andeew Harsanyl, pastor, an-nounced. This doming Sunday'stopic will be "The Unity InCrist." with worship services]beginning at 10 A. M. in Eng-

ti and at 11 o'clock In Huft-irian. Sunday school and con-rmation class start at 9 A. M.he Young People's Club willeet at 6.3» with Oeorge Sel-!Ck from Princeton as advlsej,The Men's Club's regular

McMahon of 76 Hickory Street)who* celebrated her tenth onOctober 29. A family par^y washeld In honor of the occasion.

Birthday greetings to JeanneEckleberry, 97 Mulberry Streetwho was twelve years old onNovember 1.

Many happy returns to Mel-vln Levitz, 96 Hickory Streetwho celeBrated hj« tenth onNovember 1, A dinner was heldin hie honor with sixteenguests attending.

Birthday greetings to Walter

icartfelt thanks to our rela-ives, friends and neighbors forheir kind expressions of sym-iathy, their many acts of klnd-ess, the spiritual bouquetsjnd the: beautiful floral tributesextended in" our bereavement inhe death of our dearly be-oved wife, mother, grand-mother, great grandmother

tion. A costumed Halloween|j»rty was held at the last meet-ing. A prize was'won by Chris-tine Holowatch for the prettiestcostume, and Catherine Glo-vacky for the funniest costume,Refreshments were served andgames played. The cookie saleis over and Esther Kulin.soldthe most .boxes. The girls whosold over fifty boxes are Chris-tine Holowatch, Betty AnnMisko, Catherine Farrell and|Kathryn Laughery. The troopIs now working on its Christ-mas project.

Daughter born to Mr. and|coonS, 7 6 M a r k o w i t e 8 t reet onMrs. Thomas Giordano, 113Longfellow Street, at the PerthAmboy Oeneral Hospital, Octo-ber 20.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. David Lynch, 622 Roose-velt Avenue, at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital, Octo>ber 30.

We Carry aComplete Selection ofImported & DomesticWINES ft LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL KM-5975

ROCKHAN'SLIQUORS

Rufeiph 8 t and Perahbuare . Carter*. N. i .

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Stanley Molczan. 78 Syca-more Street, at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital, Novem-,ber 2.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.llRlchard Elko, 72 Wheeler Ave-||nue, at Elizabeth General Hos-

pital. October 31. Mrs. Elko Is||the former Dorothy Rigler.

$ __.^_Son bom to Mr. and Mr*.

II Philip Schneider at St. Eliza-beth Hospital, Wednesday. Mrs.Schneider is the former Doro-thy Llscastro, this borough.

the occasion of his twelfth, onNovember 4,

Happy birthday to Patty ()'•Grady, 85 Leber Avenue whowas five years old on October30. A Halloween party washeld in honor of the occasion.

A first milestone celebrationwas • the order of the day forJimmy Donahue, 63 PoplarStreet.

A speedy recovery to JohnAvery, 96 Markowitz Street whowas a surgical patient at PerthAmboy1 General Hospital.

CARD OF THANKSEDWARD RYAN SR.

We wish to express our sin-cere appreciation to all ourrelatives, friends and neighborsfor the many acts of kindnessand sympathy they extendedduring our bereavement in thedeath of our dearly beloved

vember 16, will take place aPrice's MenB Shop, Washing,ton Avenue. After the businessmeeting, there will be a fashionshow with Sisterhood member:doing the modeling.

Services will be held tonlgnat the Brotherhood of LovimJustice Synagogue. Hostesse:will be Mrs. Theodore Chenkl:and Mrs. Samuel Breslow. *

Mrs. L e o n a r d KraemeiBrownie leader, donated ashtrays to the Sisterhood. Thesiash trays were made by thiBrownie troop. Mrs. EdwanSlder/man announced that th<Girl Scouts had a very1 successful Halloween party. Mrs. Zeman Chodosh announced thaiboth Den mothers and Committeemen are needed for thCub Scouts.

Hostesses for the eveninwere: Mrs. Jerry Price, MnHoward Wurzel and Mrs.iMlller.

'm PLUMBER

|| PROFITS INCREASE "CARTERET—General Amer-

ican Transportation Corpora-tion and subsidiaries reported anet Income of $12,510,270 for]the nine months ending Sep-tember 30, as compared With$10,917,219 for the same periodlast year. '

Dance Exhibition SetFor Club Meeting

CARTERET — A dance exhi-bition and lessons by Michaeland Mftle will be the featuredhighlight of the regular meet-Ing of the Shorecrest Demo-cratic Club to be held Thurs-day evening, November 12, atFalcon Hall. The affair will be-gin at 8:15 P.M.

The regular meetings, whichhave been held on Tuesdays,have been changed to Thurs-days due to the large socialprogram slated, for the comingyear.

Refreshments will be servedfollowing the meeting.

husband, father, grandfatherand brother, Edward Ryari Sr.,and gratefully acknowledgewith thanks the many floraltributes, spiritual bouquets, do-nations of cars, and especiallyjwlsh to thank Rev. Mel Corco-ran O.S.M., Rev. Aloysius1

Boland, O.8.M., Rev. VictorQrabian 6.S.M., Attar Boys,Dr. Homore, Staff and Nurses,P. A. General Hospital, Car-[teret First* Aid Squad, Holy1

Name Society, U. S. Metals Re-fining Co., Poster Wheeler Corp.Metal and Thermit Corp., Pel-lows of Poster Wheeler PlateShop, X-Ray and- InspectionDept, Foster Wheeler Corp.,Carteret Smelter and Refining

Synowieckl Funeral Home Isatisfactory services rendered

Family of the laiEdward Ryan Sr

ShorecrestPersonalsMRS. JEAN COMBA

Kl. 1-4431

usiness meeting is scheduledWyenlng.

—We, the residents of Shore-crest wish to congratulate thecommittee for the, outstandingfloat presentprl In the recentHalloween parade.

—The Cardettcs held a mas-querade party on Halloweennight. Mr. and Mrs. James Mc-Allece. 100 Markowitz Streetwere host and hostess for the;

r Thursday, November 12, atP. M.

CARD OF THANKSMRS. ANNA TOTIN

We wish to express our1

—Miss Carolyn Abtala. Col-gan Avenue held open house onHalloween night with approxi-mately 150 guests In attend-ance.

—Happy birthday to Ray-mond LagonStreet whofirst mtli

arslna. 113 Poplarcelebrating histoday, A family

dinner party was held SundayNovember 1,'to honor this oc-casion.

.nd devoted sister, and auntJrs. Anna Totin. •

We especially wish to thankhe Rev. Augustine Medvigy,pastor; Prof. John Stenich;;he church choir; Mr. GeorgeBuda; the Rosary Society andhe Mother's Club of the St.

Ellas Greek Catholic Church;'erth' Amboy; the Sobranlja

Greek Catholic Society; Dr.:Mortdn Klein; Carteret First1

Aid Squad; medical and nurseslstaff of the Perth Amboy Gen-iral Hospital; office staff andimployees of the Miranda Fuel

Co., New York, New York; em-1

ployees of Plant No. 1, Alrtron,Inc., Linden; Airtron Socialand Athletic Club, linden; girlson the night shift at LumuredPlastic, Woodbridge; employeesof the Laboratory at CitiesService, Einden; Atomic Oil"Workers Union Local 13-337Mties Service Linden; those

who donated their cars; pallbearers; Carteret and RahwayPolice escorts and the BlzubFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices' rendered.

Family of the lateMrs. Anna Totln

Arrest is Made inTheft of Copper

CARTERET—Police of Mid-dletown Township have madeone arrest and expect to makaanother In connection with thetheft of copper from the U, SMetals Refining Company InRarltan Bay.

Police Chief Earl N. Hoyersaid one of the men, a clamdigger, stole the copper andsold it to a Junk dealer Theftsfrom a barge had been goingon for a year,

The junk dealer, WarrenFreeman, 55. of 168 Ch&pel HillRoad, was charged with receiv-ing stolen goods. The clamdigger will be charged with lar-ceny, Hoyer said..

A man took 300 pounds ofcopper and sold it to Freemanfor $48, Hoyer said. Freemandenied it. He was released in$2,500 ball pending a hearing.

The copper was taken froma barge of the U. S. Metals Re-fining Co. The scrap metal is

BARBARA MAKCINIAK

ENGAGED TO WED: Mr.and Mrs. Stanley Marclnlakof 105 Union Street have an-nounced the engagement ofthalr daughter, Barbara, toDaniel Dlas, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Dins of 52 Hud-son Street.

Miss Marclnlak is a gradu-ate of Carteret High Schooland is. employed by W. T.Grant Co. Her fiance attend-ed Cartertt schools and isemployed by V. S. MetalsRefining Co., Carteret.

Democrats Meet;At ParkViei

c.Mm'KET The ParkvliDrmnrviitlr Club held Its regliii immlhlv niPPtlnB atHull \ftth Thomas McWatt

u l i n i :

hnrii Commissioner'!: in •ipokr nbout the pr'IIDDI expansion prograC'Minrllmrn Walter Sulllruul John D'Zurllla

id the vnrlous Improvfil'; plrmneci for the- COtnll

Tlin following'new membwere welcomed Into the <JlulMrs. Helen Onder, Mrs. CecelfGui'liemeUi, Mrs. Marlon :rllffe, Mrs. Lucille Parrell, 'Etta Styles, Mrs. Muriel Mi)aid. Mrs. 8hirley Klang,and Mrs. Rny Rogowskl, R o |ert Elliot, Ray McOrath,Spiegar. Harry TraparjlHartley Richmond.

Gabriel Cuniia was appoint!chairman of the annual Spri^jdance and plans were also maor a card party.

Mrs. Robert Taylor was hoitality chairman and thelal prize was awardedDaren Welch.

Boro Students AtU

Woman's Club BoardTo Meet Next Monday

CARTERET — A directorsmeeting of the Carteret Wom-an's Club will be held MondayNovember 9, at 1 P. M. at thehome of Mrs. Percy Galbraith116 William Street.

Federation Day will be ob-served at the next meeting ofthe group to be held at St,Mark's Parish Hall, with MrsEdwin Quin as chairmanGuest speaker will be Mrs. Ar-thur Overgaard, a member ofthe State Board.

Hostesses will be Mrs. EthelBradbury, Mrs, Clifford'Cutter,Mrs. Herman Horn, Mrs, EHlub and Mrs. E. Lefkowitz.

Workers'Union, Local 837; Sun-shine Club, Plant EngineeringR.C.A., I.U.E., A.F.L.-C.I.O.Local 440, Foster Wheeler, Fel-lows from Economizer Dept*.rN. J. Detlnnlng Workers, Local521, Signal Corps Inspectors,the Pallbearers, Carteret andRahway Police Escorts and the

PardonOurDust...

We're remodeling our storeand

enlarging our Greeting CardDepartment

TOTHPHOTOSHOP64 Cooke Avenue, Carteret /

towed down to the bay In abarge and then burned to ridit of insulation. The thefts oc-curred while the metal cooled,Hoyer said. Last month policefound a motorboat loaded with

-[$1,000 worth of scrap copper,

TO DIRECT PRODUCTIONCARTERET — Charles H

Sokler, Longvlew Avenue haibeen appointed as musical dlrector of the Rutgers Queen'iTheatre production Allegnwhich will be presented at thijLittle Theatre on the Douglasi

School PressCARTERET — "Ann Scfl

News," publication of the Ca;eret High Schpol,. Wasepresented at the School 1'roject meeting which' was he1

at 3t. Peter's Hospital, N«Brunswick, under the auspteof the Middlesex County Ttberculosis and Health Leani

The ^School Press Proje«which Is conducted annually tthe TB Leaprue to alert youlpeople to their responslbilll'or their own and their neiglbors' health, to encourage nsponsible citizenship andraise the standards of scholournali&m, is also held in othl

counties and states throughojthe country.

Barbara H. Sabo and CaroAnne Capp, co-editors-in-chiof Ann Scott News were amorthose present, with Joyce Flinegan, a reporter of the papeThey were accompanied 1Robert O'Donnell, faculty acvlser.

Campus from November 10-Jbeginning at 8:30 P.M.

WSRT6?PfRUAPt

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• Fjgurines • Trivets

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627 PARK AVENUE, PLAINFIELD

Open Monday to Friday: 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. • Saturday 9:30 A. M. to SiSO ft

Phon«: PLalnfield 7-3800

PAflE FOUR

Hrr" nrr- ™me recipes pickedTm r from my flies. Try

MI ' ;i ''!i ynuf family, andt, ];.;ni to them bragg about

v.i ;u!-rf;il rook they have

Quick ( hrese Rollii 4 i-iip milk; •ihl'sp'ioii sugar;..! tiMijioon salt,i i i!;l"S]Hions shorteningi vr-a.'t rake crumbled or 1

iiivi'l'ipn of yeast1-:' nips crated sharp cheese:: cips sifted flour ,Combine milk, sugar, salt and

plKTiMiine, beat until ihorten-liiu- i? mellcd. Cool to lukewarm.Arid yrast. stir until dissolvedAdd rhopsp anA> 1 cup flour.,H>.at smooth with beater. Add 1ciip ilmir or enough to makejoft dnuph. Beat mooth. Brushdonah and inside of bowl withnatort oil. Cover and let rise inA warm place until double inbulk, about 30 minutes. Tossontn floured board. Cut Into 10equal pieces. Form pieces Intoballs; place In greased muffinpans. Let rise until double inbulk, about 20 minutes. Bake inan oven 450 degrees for 15minutes. *

Ginjrer Cheese Muffins2 cups flour -3 teaspoons baking powder1-4 teaspoon soda1-2 teaspoon ginger1 teaspoon salt2-3 cup grated cheese1 egg1-2 cup milk1-2 light molasse*4 tablespoons melted shor-

tening.Mix and sift flour baking

powder, soda, ginger and salt.Add the cheese. To the milkadd beaten egg, molasses andshortening. Combine the 2 mix-tures. Fill well greased muffinpans 2-3 full and sprinkle thetop with a mixture of sugar andground ginger.

Blueberry Muffing1-3 cup butter or margarine1-2 cup sugar1 egg slightly beaten2 cups flour3 teaspoons baking powder1-2 teaspoon salt3-4 cup milk or little less3-4 cup blueberriesCream butter, add sugar and

esR. Sift the flour, bakingpowder and salt. Add the dryingredients to the milk. Add•blueberries well drained. Fillwell greased muffin pans 2-3full and bake in an oven 400desre-es for 20 to 24 minutes.

HOLLYWOOD NEWSFOR THE FIRST TIME

"For The First Time" is onefor the fans of Mario Lanzaand his magnificent singingvoice. . .. ; •

Mario plays the part of afamous American tenor whoseescapades are the talk of atleast two continents. Afterfailing to arrive on time for aperformance at the ViennaState Opera, his manager pre-scribes a period of rest for himin sunny Italy.

Mario, naturally, becomes in-volved emotionally with a beautiful young girl, who, alas, be-sides being beautiful, is alsodeaf. Over-night our tenor is areformed character, and under-takes tecitals and operatic en-gagements all over Europewhile hunting for a surgeonwho will agree do performrisky operation that may pos-sibly cure his beloved.

Apart from the romanticovertones, opera lovers will enjoy arals from "Aida," and"Rigoletto," "Othello," "Pagliacci," and "Cos! Pan Tutte."

PORCUPINE AT FAULTRED BLUFF, CEJI. —An uiv

usual turn ol events hospital-ized Janet ThomasJ 16. It happened this way: a porcupimfell out ofi a tree scaring Janet'horse. The horse reared antthrew her. She dropped herifle, and the horse stepped oiit. The rifle went off, andbullet hit her in the leg.

STORK HITS 100BLOOMPIELD, N. J.-Nine

ty-nlne—er—100 members olthe family helped Mrs, Josephlno Conforti celebrate heiseventy-first birthday.. During the celebration Mr*John De Paul gave birth fcMrs. Conforti's fourteentlgi cut-grandcMM «t Pre sbyterian Hospital.

j'MK STKIXl'resklent Eisenhower i^d

his Secretary of Labor say theyhave little faith in the; Taft-HartU'y law as a means of deal-Hi with such situations as thesled strike. ; "

Uue where Eisenhower ilidi-riiled 'plainly he' doesn't plannow to ask for anv new legisla-tion. Secretary James P.Mitchell announced he Intendsto recommend changta In thelaw to allow earlier use of na-tional emergency machinery,including the fact-findlnf pr«-cesi. Both Eisenhower andMitchell ruled out any newlaws'to settle strikes by com-

l

A*P'f VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT GUARANTEE Y O U . . .

TAKE-HOME SAVINGS,SUGAR GRANULATED

Jack Frist 5 i 47Pineapple Juice DoLUibbywD.iMont. 3 J ^ 8 9 C

Sunsweet Prune Juice • . 8 . IZGrape Juice w^*-*^^ t £ jPunchinello Fruit Punch • . 3 1 ?Mott's A.M. or P.Mo **«* 3 ! Z 8 5 e

Ovaltine **>«(>**«•' 6 * 3 1 € 'JTInstant Coffee MwwtnHeuw £Martinson's Coffee • • • • « * »f CAMPBELL'S or HEINZ ' A IQft« OTCSOUPS Without Meat wcept Mushroom ^ earn ^ »- * CAMPBELL'S or HEINZ *W/i«'*CCSOUPS With Meat * earn * *

T o m a t o Sauce HUNT'Ser DEL M0NTE 6 *2 5 5 e

Homogenixed

M t t Z O l a O i l F* Cooking, Saladi, Ming pint33'31b.

Cnvif Pure vegetable shortening

Strawberry Preserves *•*•• l2j.?Dash Dog Food . . • • 3 U«Linit Liquid Starch . . . > . > « .— Big Values-25e Sale

Wheaties 1 ^ ^Cheerios ^M^^^Nabisco Premium CrackersKraft's Spaghetti Dinner . • .Tomato Juice A*fW

Light meat ehunki

56'74s

quart * A t

'£25'{

pkg.

101/1 ° * 2 5 C

* •

cai

6l/2oi.

can 25C

Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour* 2 P£Log Cabin Syrup . . • . 0 . ZlDuncan Hines Cake Mixes . . . ^Evaporated Milk ''SSSSf 6 l l * l 9 e

Evaporated M i l k V/HTEHOUSE 8^11Hi-Ho Sunshine Crackers . , . ' XPillsbury Farina . . . . . . ; :Diamond Walnuts • « . . . < p ig45c

French's Instant Potatoes . , < ^ I TFruit Cocktail ™ ^ 3 3

C°.™ 1.00Hellmann's Mayonnaise . . > ; 4 1 C

Gulden's Mustard : . . . eColgate's Fab , *™£» *Z1£*7VDuz DetergentScottowels »

For the -family

waih and dishesA l

2 150 sheet

rolls.

THE GREAT ATLANTIC .4 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

MarketsM1859 AMimCH'j PIPfHOABlt'^ttoO MIUCHANT 1959

Pricti MK*\I, thru Silurdjy.^No.cnibe. 7th m SuR«, MoketiS«l»-S«r»ic. itcrei only in N«w J , , , i y , %,,„„ U|anj l n d R^Uund Co

ISS- Fat Added-TOP or BOTTOM-Boneless

ROUND ROAST 79

"llSovei

A&P "Super-Right" Qsallty

FRESH HAM 39:49"Sivcr-fHcht" lomlau "$ipir-RI|lt" Qnllty

TOP SIRLOIN ROAST 89C GROUND BEEF ^"Siplf-HIgM" Quality Bcntlin "liMf-Rtfit" Q«*lily

TOP ROUND STEAK 89C FUNK STEAKS"t«Mf-«l*""" Quility—tONELESS "JyMr-RICW" Q"''«r " • » " "

CROSS RIB ROAST 89C VEAL ROAST ™*™ ' 6 5 '"t»..r.RlrM" Quality H»»P£t Si|M" Qiallty

CUBED STEAKS 99C STEWING VEAL mmn 6VBrtwn '• Unt S«Mr-Ri;l>< trait

SWIFT'S SAUSAGE i 4 9 C SLICED PORK ROLL ' 3 3 '

| p i > Q favorites!

Swordfiih Steaks ^ ^ - » ^Fried God Fillet H....M ,59cShrimpCocktaiHaddock Fillet

'-"'-! 45c

Cip'»Joh«'i 16 SL

Rainbow Trout ^ 55«I0;;

Frtth Fruits & V

Bananas Y"ovneridt-Wirtt w Wik UH\

GrapefruitWwttrt—fin, Crisp

L e t t u c e lCTb;9Retil* Inid—W**W

Spinach ^ 1 (

Florida—lvNt« Tiller

Golden CornMiapi liley

G r o p e s Empor

tqetat

^ i b * .

m- i b .

>C »"•

E nn

lift!

25'39«

35e

35'2 9 c

A*P's Dependable Grocery Values!

46f '1 Prtmluri Quality Coffees.1

C l a k t A ' A I A A L M!ld«ndhltllow 11b. CCkClgnl U W W*. J Ib b#9 I S9 1 b.9 3 3 "

Red Circle W c \ t ^ r Iit59«D||L<|a Vigorouund Win.y

TOMATOES r - 2-39PINEAPPLE JUICED2 25BABY FOOD ,fr.:. 10-85STRING BEANS -"2 -29TUNA FISH —•-' 2-63SWEET PEAS X A 4 -49

I , . , '

JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKEI'AU.ilia Ila.oaka Slk.cik*

1,49 2.89 3.98DARK FRUIT CAKE ^ , 8 5 ( ^ ,

(

NESTLE'S COCOA:, 41Wortkmw* li.nd—Ch.coUt»

7 / -1JW Candy Sticks ? ; ; : ; 3 ;; 1M;;;29« Graham Cracker* ; t ! ^ " " 33°

Worthmor* Br*nd—Chocolet*

Mint or Rum WafersBurry's Cookies c":;Sunshine Cookies n ' ; i ;29< Dinty Moore Beef Stew . , »Cream of Rice Cereal . PV;39« Vienna Sausage - 2 ! ; 45Heart's Delight Juicidrink «;;W B e w h - N u t v ^ ; : Coffee s ^Apple Cider M.»f..^.da..i ^ ^

Pfeffernusse ^ « ^ - ^ - ^ 3 7 * Nestle's MorselsSalted Peanuts C , l : ; 2 3 - ; : ; 4 5 « Fels o r , 5«

Marcal Toilet Tissue A > r d °10< Noxon Metal Polish - ' - ^Strongheart Dog Food 6 .; 55C Bonnie Cat Food . . 2 ! . "'

s.ms...t *« : t5 e Tuna Fish|/..U«Cr..ck.'. J]6

, , 1 - S o l . o r V * •'-

1 ;• 2 5 '

ICE CREAMCRESTMONT

'/) gal. C9nl. 7 }MARVEL

'/) 9>l cent. 0 #Choic* of varioui flavors

Mince Meat NB;;.ti 2;;;47C 2a:*

R&R Plum Pudding l ; j ( r *FLAVOR-TESTED T£4—i

Hearty and Vigoroui

OUR OWNTEA BAGS

JaM Pirkir8 l id SinPINEAPPLE PIE

Hold er Mirkla laae *arlier

POUNDCAKE • 47C BUTTER RING

49

48 48'

T

• 3 9 '

lr,w.of»JWI<i».

Rath's Veal Chop-ettes . f'\« s > W h i t e E g g s h t l h ^ i i i S -I I S - H * IW-O-Bit ,2 : ; : 38« Imported Provolone

Frozen Foods.'A(P Brand—Slitid and

Dairy Favorifti1

A l * Inad—RlndliM

STRAWBERRIES 2 39C SWISS SLICESFrench Fries c

L ; : ; ; ; : : ; i f - 3 !;; W e Large Eggs0

Grape Juice.Apfelstrudel

pDannon Yogurt

0 ' ^ 2 ; ; 37=

Green Giant CornGoldin Ci t im Stylo

2 7" 37»^ cans. • •

HeinzBaked Beans Karo Syrup

Blut L.b.l

RealemonLemon Juice

2 71 19«2 "

A & P S U P E R M A R K E T , 113 MAIN STREH, W00DBR1DGEOpen Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays 'til 9 P . M . - Fridays 'til 10 P.M.

BosctPMill •rrtplifitr

35« j ; ' 5 9 c

Comet CleanserFor bathroom *nd kitc^on

ctm • •

Camay SoFur tgil.t tnd b.tti

S rtful

Camay Soap

t.U.

540 New Brunswick AvenueFORDS, New

PAGE FIVE

AVENEL PERSONALSRS, MARTIN 0UT0WSK1II OeOTf* Street, Arenel

ME 4-0951

-The Avenel Fire Companyets tonight at the flrehouse.-Tomorrow the Pride of

«i Jersey Council, Boris andughters of Liberty meet at• school auditorium at 8 P.M._The Holy Name Society of

Andrew's Church receivesly Communion together at> 8 A.M. Mass Sunday. Theirrular monthly meeting will[e place Tuesday In the newurch hall at 8 P.M.-The Ladles Auxiliary of thernel Memorial Post, VFW*ts Monday at the Maplerr Farm at 8 P. M.-Tuesday at 8:15 P.M. thenlor Woman's Club meets atn First Aid Squad building-The Ladles Auxiliary of the•mel Fire Company meetsiMdny at 8 P. M. at the fire-u.ic

--Wednesday the Sub Junioroman's Club of Avenel meets

Miss Jean Martorelll's; 8jivard Avenue a 7:30 P.M.—Daffodil Olrl Scout Troophekl a masquerade party a

r home of Bonnie Hodman,•mw Avenue. Prizes werecurded to Barbara Evans,ii-n Ha user, Virginia. Siokid IJnda Scott. Also presem~rc Mr*. Stanley Florky. Lini Morgan, Judith Outowskl•an Florky, Betty Jane Tothidv Sorber and Qeorgla War-• ! ' , .

Brownie Troop 147 held Itsa!lo»'r*n party at St. An-rrw's Hall with prizes awardeci .Jill Cogan, Alison Prlclaivin Mayer and Celeste Bern: Karen Diucak and Joansnrtl were guest*.* Denlcelash. Patricia Plngree, Bar-i n Ann Lovas. {Cathie*

ones, Lois Ann Poltorak, Dcn-Ise Rlghtmlre, Maxlne WynnMaureen Smith, Patricia Ma-me and Marcla Mayer Soldver fifty boxes of cookies.

in ' to be HostsAt OnegShabbo

AVENEL—Woodbrldge Townlin Post. Jewish War VetMr,', will'sponsor the Oneihabbot after services tomorv* at 8:30 P. M. at Congrega•w B'nal Jacob. Mr. and Mr!i.arles Orlll will also be sponr« in honor of their weddln,:::iiversary,

ind the strength,for your life...

St. Anne's UnitTells Progress

W O O D B R I D Q E—Futuresvents were planned at a meet-Ing of at. Anne's Unit of Trin-ity Episcopal Church Monday.

The Christmas meeting wasset for December 14,

Mrs. Michael Manganaro waslamed chairman of the springfashion show assisted by Mrs.Charles Ruge, Mrs. WilliamFrellsh, Mrs. Andrew Shafferand Mrs, Thomas Kanitra.

MiB. Frelish and Mrs, R. Mc-Oooltin will purchase Christ-mas gifts to Hive to,bedridden"'ownshlp children.

Donations were voted to theYouth Consultation ServiceAltar Guild Flower Fund andChristmas cheer gift to theEvergreen Home.

Mrs, Joseph Sipos was namedchairman of a spaghetti dinnerto be held January 27 withMrs. H. Alton Wolny. co-chair-man and assisted by Mrs. S.Shaffer, Mrs. Howard Tune andMrs. Adam Cunningham.

Mrs. McOookln was welcorned Into membership. Mrs.Cunningham won the darkhorse prize.

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

FIRST CONUKEGAT1ONALCHURCH OF WOODBRIDGE

RtT. Ralph I,. RlrtleMlniitM

John Ichr»e4«r. Mlnlitet ol MnfleMn. Kennoth McCtlA

inptrintendeiK of Church SchoolSunday

9:30 A. M., Church schoolworship followed by Adult BibleClass and regular classes foryoung people.

11:00 AM.. Morning Worship12:05 P.M.. Coffee hour fel-

lowship.6:00 P.M., Chi Rho.7:30 P.M., Pilgrim Fellow-

ship.

JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

tUbbt DaTld Shelnfeld8«rvlces at first aid building,

nman Avenue.Services. Friday night at 8:30.Sunday School 9 to 10:30 and

0:30 to 12.Junior services alternate Sat-

urdays from 10 to 11:30.Hebrew School Tuesday and

Thursday 1:30 to 3:30 and 4:30to 8:15.

OfficialMeetingsBoard. 8:00 P.M

SPACE PROGRAMPresident Elsenhower's deci-

sion to transfer the army's mis-sile team to the civilian spRceagency leaves many problemsIn the national space programunresolved, not the least ofwhich is money.

Space Administration officialsmade no effort to minimize themagnitude of these problems,For the moment, however, theyfelt that the President's deci-sion tended to clear up some dtthe confusion over divlded^ru-thorlty that has troubledthespace program.

third Thursday.Church School Staff, third

Monday. 8:00 PM,Women's Association, 1:3Q

P.M., second Wednesday, can-cer dressings, other Wednes-days.

G.E.T. Club, first Monday,8:00 PM.

Sigma Alpha Phi, second andfourth Tuesday, 8:00 P.M

Young Adults, first Sunday6:30 PM. '

Men's Club fourth Tuesday6:30 PJM.

Choir Mothers, 8:00 P.Msecond Tuesday.

Choir RehearsaliChancel, Wednesday, 7:4

PM. /Junior, Wednesday,

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ,CHURCH OF 1SEIJN !

Rer. Rkhird It. Rltihlc. p««tt>r

Allen Rusclto; Student Assistant'

ship Service.Jr. and Sr. High Fellowships] Weekday Masses. 7 00. 8:00

Will be meeting through ihe'and 8:30 A. M.

NEW DOVERHETHOD18T CH'JfcCH

R»hw»y R. D. ZNew Dover Road

RtT, Albert R. Sweet. Putor8:30 A. M., Early Church andl

Early Sunday School.

ST. CECELIA'S cniTRCHIsrlin

fm. John Wlhii. FtitntRunda.v Masses, 6:30 8:00,

10:00 A. M.—Morning Wor-<8:45, 9:30, 10:00, 10.IS. 10:45i 11:00, 11:30 and 12.

summer,Deacons will, meet the first

Tuesday In August.Dally Vacation Bible School

August 3r14.

ST. JOHN VIANNEV CHURCHRCT. Walter (Udilwon, Putor

School 20, Hoffman BoulevardSunday Musses at 8, 1, 8, 9,

10 and 11 A. M.Rect&ry, Olendale Road, Co-

10 A. M.( Church School and|Church Service.

11:30 A. M., Sunday School.7 P. M., High School Youth

Group,

NEW TAX DEDUCTIONTne Internal Revenue Serv-

ice, In a Jet-age ruling, has an-jnounced that taxpayers can

The Junior congregation for|cJ

lalm d e d u c t | o n s for propertyschool ohlldren will bf ; d i , ™ | e c a u s e d b y s o n l c b o o h l s '

When a Jet plane breaks theiluctedjiday.

at 9 30 A. M. on

8:45

18ELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley Boulevardbelin, New Jersey

R«». WlUUm Kirbj, PutorSunday School, 9:45 A.M.;

Worship Service, 11:00 A.M.;Evangelistic Service, 7:45 PJM.;Bible Study and Prayer <Wed>7:45 P.M.; Ladles' W.M.C., firstand third Friday, 8:00 PJvI.;Men's Fellowship, second andthird Saturday, 8:00 PJM.

WOOD BRIDGE GOSPELCHURCH

R*T. Peter Bur|tu, PulorCorner Prospect Avenue and

Aldfedale Avenue9:45 A.M. — Sunday School

for all ages Ernest Barabas,Superintendent. Adult BibleClass at same hour, teacher,Runyon Ernst.

11:00 A.M. — Morning wor-ship service. Nursery Is pro-vided.

6:00 P.M. — Junior andSenior youth groups.

ST. JOHN'S GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division Street!Perth Amboy

R«T. Stephen Sedor, PutorSunday Matins, 7:00 A.M.:

Early English Mass, 8:00 AiMSolemn Divine Liturgy, 10:00A.M.; Church School, 9:00 A.MVespers Saturday nights andbefore holidays at 7:30 PM.Children's Holy Communionfirst Sunday of every month.

7:00 PM. — Evening QospelService.

Wednesday. 7:30 PJM. -Prayer meeting and Bible study

Friday, 7:30 PJM. - BoysBrigade.

ST. JOHN'S CHURCHSewarcn

Joteph H. Thomion, Lij Le*aeiMr«, Dorothet Pockltmbo,

Oriulit9:45 A.M., Sunday School,11:00 A.M., morning prayer

Second Thursday, Women's »nd service.11:15 KM. — Communion

THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST

Florid* OroVe RoadHopeUwn

Jotcph Btnyoln, HlauterJ i m n Benjoli,

lnnd» School SuperintendentRichard Benyola, Ot(»nlit

Sunday Morning Worship0:30 KM.Sunday School. 9:15 A.M.

OLON1A GOSPEL CHAPELlnman Avenue at West

Street. ColonlaSunday School and Bible

Classes, 9:00 A.M.Gospel Service. Sunday, 8:00M.Christian Women's Home

ilble Class. Tuesday, 2:00 PJM.Young People's Meeting. Frl

ay.

FIRST BAPTIST.CHURCHMarket and Higb Street

Perth AmboyRev. Peter Kowalchuk. fuiot11:00 A.M., Morning Worship9:45 A.M., Sunday School6:15 PJM.. Baptist Youth

Fellowship.7:30 P.M.. Evening Gospe:

Service,11:15 AJM., Communion Sun

THERE'S ONEBORN EVERY

MINUTE

sound barrier with an earth-shaking boom, it safd. any re-sulting damage on the groundqualifies as a casualty loss.

Association.Third Thursday, Men's As-

sociation.Sunday,month.

SAW, AF SIGN PACTThe Navy and Air Force have

sinned a pact designed to pre-|vmt conflicts of interest and;costly duplicating at the Pacificmissile range in southern Cali-fornia.

The agreement, made publicreci-nily, "was signed September22 by Adm. Arieluh Bdrke, Chlefjfourth Mondays, 8:00 PJM.nr Naval Operations, and Oen.j Woman's Society of ChrisCmti.s U'May, Clcc Chief of|ttan Service, third Wednesday,Stall of the Air Fom\ 8:00 P.M.

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCHMain Street, Woodbridfc

Rei. Theodore tenrnuiSunday Senleti

9:45 AJM. - Church School11:00 A.M. - Worship.5:00 P.M. - Junior M.YJ.6:00 P.M. — Intermediate

M.YJ..7:00 P.M- - Senior M.YJ.Fortnightly Qulld, second and

first Sunday of each

and I'm it! Couldhave saved importantmoney on car insur-ance with State Farm*i .. tniyMvenowonStateFarm'sI x r«tti for careful drivers.1 "V fact, fair claim acrvic*

,»lierever you diiv*. To f i t top-it uh protection for your car,

niaci roi today. No obliga-n. of course.

IfOBERT MATHIASEN* Ambor A « , Woodbrid^e

Phone ME 4-6242

STATE FARMMUTUAL^.

"'•'"• OHct«: Bloomm|lori, IHifioii

MWWIMIMMMMMIMIIMMIMMIMWAMflMWMMI W N H

RIADY MIXBD

CONCRETEdtlivitd in

any quantity WSaturday d*livtrit$

• sfimafai givan

TBOBNWILMERDXNO CORP.WIIDON CONCXITI CORP.

DIVISION! Or WILDON MATIRIAL1. INC.

UNKNHUitr 84422

SCOTCH PLAINSFAmni 2-4300

$g. PLAINFIELDPLnfW 5 2200

OUR REDEEMERLtfrHERAN CHURCH26 Fourth Street, Fords

KIT. Kldon R. ttokiOrganists: Eddie Jacobso:

and Miss Barbara Frllsche.Matin Service 8:15 AM.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion

First Sunday 10:45Third Sunday 8:15

Sunday School and Bib!Classes, 8:30 A.M.

TRINIT* EPISCOPALCHURCH

Rabway Avenue. WoodbridfeRet, wlUljur, H. Scbnuui, Rector

Alson Brandet, Or[*nlit

Sunday Sendee*Summer schedule 9

worship service.A. M

ST. JAMES' R. C. CHURCHAmboj Avenue, VToodbridje

Itt. Rev. M«|r. Cbtrlei O.Mccorrlitin. Pulor

ReT Onitue Ntpoleon,Anlitant Putoi

Rtr. William RootAultUnt Pkitoi

Sunday Masses: «:45, 7:45,,.45, 10:00 and 11:00 A. M.

Novena services »very Tues-lay, 7:30 P.M.

weekday Masses, 7:00 and30 KM.

ADATH ISRAELSYNAGOGUE

Amboy Avenue, WoodbrldfeRet. luauel Newberitr. Rabbi

Woodbridge

day. firstmonth.

Sunday of each

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Rev. John Bun, PutorWeekday Masses 7:30 AM

Sunday Masses at 7:00, 8:09:00, 10:00 and 11:00.

CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM

90 Cooper Avenue, UelinRabbi Bernard Frinkel

Sabbath. Services — Frida:evening, 8 P.M.

R. C.ST. ANTHONY'SCHURCH

Port ReadingB«T. SUnliUui Mlloj, PaltorSunday Masses 7:00, 8:0

9:00 and 1:00 A.M.Weekday Masses at 8:00 A.MNovena In honor of St. An-

thony each Tuesday at 7:15PJtf,, with Rev, Shelley,-

FIRST PRFSBYTERIANCHURCH

Railway Avenue and CarteretRoad, Woodbrldie

R« Alfj N. Nfmtth, Kjutor.,Carl K. Rrntt, Jr., Ot|»nlf£

Sunday9:30 A. M.. Church SchoolU:00 A. M., Morning Wor-

ship.:00 P. M—Junior Christian

Endeavor.5:00 P. M. — Junior High

Westminster Fellowship7:00 P. M.. Senior High West-

minister FellowshipMeetings

Session, first Tuesday, 8 P. M.Trustees, second Tuesday, 8

P. M.

Friday. 7,30 P.M.,abbath services.

regular

Deacons, third Tuesday, 8|t> Avenue, 8 P . M . 'P. M.

Junior Choir, Fridays, 4-5P. M.

Senior Choir, Fridays, 8-10

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(Contributions to this column must be in this office no

later than TUESDAY NOON of each week)

NOVEMBER

J—Cake Sale. Schools 2 and 18 PTO, Colnnla.

4—Meeting. Seyfcaren History Club.

7—Baki Sale.'Colonla Mothers Circle, Troop 44, Marks HarrilMain Street, Rahway.

8—Puppet Show, 81nal Chapter, B'nal B'rith, Barron AvenuiSchool, 2 P, M.

9—Meeting, Mother's Club of Woodbrldfje. 1:30 P. M., wit]Mrs. Frank Buchold, 3 Iris Place, Wondbrldfte.

8—Meeting, Colonla Council of Civic Association, School 118:30 P. M.

10—Meeting, Sub-Junior Woman's Hub of Woodbridge, 7 P. MIndependent-Leader Building, 18 O w n Street, Woodbridge.

10—Meeting. Shorecrest Civic Association School 22, Colonii8:30 P. M.

12—Annual dinner, Woodbridite Methodist Church, 5:30 toP . M . • • ..

13—Square dance, Colonla Cub Park 130. at 8 P. M.

t4—Dark*. WooHbrldwe chapter, Cosmopolitan AssociateVFW, Hjitt, Iselin.

21—Barn Dance, Colonia Civic Improvement Club, Inma

TO HEAR /PSYCHOLOGIST

EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

School StreetME-4-1751

ReT. Letlle Bf'T. PistorSunday

Ernest Qere 9:00 A.M.aerlntendent.

P. M.Church School Staff, second

Wednesday.White Church Guild, second

and fourth Mondays.Ladles' Aid Society, second

and fourth Wednesdays.

SU'

Steven Dorko.luperintendent.Sunday School,

10:00 A.M

8:00 A.M.,econd session 10:00 A_M.

Morning worship services10:00 AM., English: 11:00 \MHungarian.

MeetlnwMonday; Releand time at

;30 In the auditorium.Board' meeting* second Tues-

ay at 8:00 PM,Lorantffy Guild, first Tues-

day at 8:00 P.M.Brotherhood; First Monday

,t 8:00 PM.

Ladles' Aid Society, first Sun*day at 3:00 P.M.

Senior Choir, Thursday a:30 PM.

Brownie Troop, Thursday at:00 P.M.Intermediate

at 7:00 P.M.Choral Society,

8:00 PM.

Saturday morning: Confirma-tion class at 10:00 A.M.; Junior

Men's Brotherhood, thirdWednesday. "

Women's Association, thirdThursday.

Cancer Dressings, first andthird Wednesdays.

Boy Scouts, Fridays, 7:30P. M. . , ..

23—Meeting, Mothers Circle Scout Troop 44, Colonla. hornof Mrs. Henry Golden, 18 Longfpllow Drive, 8 P. M.

WOODURIDG'E -Dr. MildredTreverton. school nsycholoftlst.will speak nn •'•• "" 'Training of the Child," at ameeting of the Mothers r.of Woodbrldge, Monday at 1:30P,M. with Mrs. Frank Buchold.3 Iris Place.

TO BE HOSTSWOODBRIDGE — The Ones

Shabbot after pervices tomor-row at Congregation AdnthIsrael will be sponsored by Mr.and Mrs. BeWamln Rablnowitz Katherlne Tchoryk (TorrlckiIn honor of their daughter,

OUR LAST QF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsRev. Joiepb Brzoiowild. FMtorSunday Masses: 7:30. 8:00

9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 Al l .Weekday Masses 7:00 and

8:15 A.M.Monday

Novena, 7:30 PM.Male Choir Rehearsal. 8:00

PM.

CARD OF THANKSKATHERINE TCHORYK

(TORRICKlWe wish to express our sirj

cere thanks to our relativefriends and neighbors for thekind expressions of sympaththeir many acts of kindnesthe .Spiritual bouquets and trbeautiful floral tributes externed In our bereavement In tlrteath of our dearly belovemother, grnndmother, and d«voted sister and aunt, Mr

Ronl Sue, whoher birthday.

especially wish to thaIs celebrating Rev. John Hundiak, paste

Rev. Peter Melech. asslstapastor; chureh choir:

NEW JORDAN ENVOY . iJacko Waslowlcz; Mr. Fra:President Elsenhower has as- Da<*°: T h e Sisterhood of

sured "Jordan of the United

Troop, Friday

Friday at

Youth FellowshlD at 11:00 KM

Altar-Rosary Society, firstMonday after first Sunday at8:00 P.M.

Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sundayat 8:00 PM.

TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday

of each month at 8:00 PM.Thursday

Female Choir Rehearsals

States' desire "to further thefriendly relations which sorapidly prevail between our twocountries." Mr, Elsenhowermade the remark in acceptingthe credentials of Dr. YuselHaikal, Jordan's new Ambas-sador here.

CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelR\bfcl Philip Brand

i Sabbath Service*8: SO PM Friday

.Children's Choir and JuniorChoir and Junior Choirs heldon Monday afternoon from 2through 3:30 In the church.• Official Board, first Mondayat 8:00 PJM.

8:00 PM.ConftMloni

Every Saturday from 11 KM.until noon; 4 to 6 PM. and 7to 9 PJM., and sometimesdays before Holy Days of Obli-gation.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvenuesFords

Rtl. William H P»jn». VicarHoly Communion 8:00 KMMorning Prayer and Sermon

11 A.M.Church School, 9:45 AJvI.Saints Days and Holy Days,

Holy Communion 10:00 KM

31essed Virgin Mary and tlit. Ann's Guild of the St. Dnetrius Ukrainian Orthodt/hurch: The Ukrainian Niional Sitch Association;ore Roosevelt Lodge, Cartrrc

Dr. LeRoy Homer; The Wnoi-ridge First Aid Squad;

medical and nurses staff atPerth Amboy Hospital; <ployees of the Hudson Pulp ai'aper Corp., Carteret; BowluHub of New Jersey: New ,1c

soy Bowling Proprietors Asselation Traveling League;rona Sportsmen League,rona; Those who donated thcars; honorary bearers; acii\pall bearers: Carteret ailWoodbridge Police escorts arithe Blzub Funeral Home lisatisfactory services rendere

Family of the lateMrs. Katherine Tchorj

(Tori'lckiMrs. Rose Belz & Fa mi

Peter's Hospital,wick. In charge.

New Bruns-

THE UNITED CHURCH OFCHRIST

of Colonla and ClarkSchool 17, Inman Avenue

ColoniaRIT. George A. Bhulti, Pallor9:45 AJVI. - Church School.11:00 A.M. -r- Morning Wor-

ship.

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL621 Woodbrldge Avenue

AvenelBet Charlei 8. MacKemie. Tb.ll.,

PaitorReT. Robert A. Boniiam, tbM.

SundayChurch Worship, 8, 9:30 and

11 A.M.Sunday School, 9:38 A.M.

OTHER WEIDON PRODUCTS: Cruihtd Stont, Block Top,Gravff, Sand and Maion Moffriaii

VMMMH MMMMMMMM

8-pc. SET of SLIPCOVERSBeautifully Cleaned and Firitshed with

Exclusive *Siza-Tex Process at No Extra Cost

•9»a-Tex process restores body texture r * Qtyto your slip covers . . . makes them J C o

brlchter, crlsper and fresher looking! C a ( 1 T o d a y ;

CLEANERS . . . TAILORS . . .SHIRT LAUNDERERS

1006 RAHWAY AVE,, AVENEL TEL. ME 4-8033

Daidone's

In AppreciationWe t#ke this,means to express our heartfelt apprecla,- J 1 ^ ,

tlon tq the voters and:supporters who made our election

potslble. We sincerely hope we will, by our'actions, justify -.

A New

Hair-do For

A Beautiful

You

outgoing cdmmitteemen we give our best wishes.

Frederick M. Adams, Mayor-elect

Maynttd Winston

John Hughes

David Nicola

David MillerCommit t^pemen-elect,

— ,^—r i" "^^ ' *^mr y^^ -^^*- ^^ -^n^ -^a^- -^^r '^a»p ~^^ ' ^ ^ -^^ ^ " ^ • -^^ —~ ~— —

THE COLONIA DRUG'S5th Anniversary Sale!

4 DAYS ONLY - Thursday - Friday - Saturday and SundayNovember 5 Thru Nov. 8 Inclusive — Open Daily Till 10 P. M, — All Day Sundays Till 9 P. M.

FREE!!COLORING BOOKS FOR CHILDREN

FREE!!I960 ST. JOSEPH'S CALENDARS

Come Iu and Take Advantage of These Anniversary Specials!

Save 29c! Regular 98c

Q-TIPS cSave $2.00! Regular $8.95

TWi Sale Only - Hunt, All Nlth

Vaporizer

Save 14c! Regular 25c

Baby Pants c(All Sizei) Each

Save 40c! Regufer 99c

Lanolin Plus - Hair Spray c

/

\ • ' '

Something wonderful happens when ourexperts give you a distinctive new coitture!Vour hair looks so much lovelier . . . andso do you! See lor yourself . . . call nowtot Mi Appoiittuieui.

Kut n-KurlBeauty Spot

529 Kahway Avenue, WoodbridgeME 4-9700

-Specializing In - -All Phases of Beauty Culture

Permanent Waves

(Open Daily 9 A, M. to 6 P.I Prlday 9 A. M, to 9 P. M.I ULOBBD WBUNBSDAY8

Save 29c! Regular 98c

DENNISONDIAPER LINERS

IcSave 6c! Regular 45c

MULL-SOY LIQUID Ic

Save 14c! Regular 23c

PURE CASTILE SOAP CSave 51c! Regular $1.50 Afl

Wash 'N Curl Shampoo 9 9c

Save 30c! Regular 39c

(UKOWN Colonia Aspirin > ' Ic

Save 27c! Regular 98c

Fever Thetmometer ?f onc(Ult/U. OR RK(T/\1,> L. U w

WK &ESEHVK THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ON AM. SALfc I11MS

For convenience 1ni(t quick service have your doctor call in your prescription

to KU 1-3400 - Prompt, free delivery.

COLONIA DRUGSCrlA lnman Avenue, COLONIA h i t I i . , l l . l m n (a l l I I I .5 100

t \\s

,, » . »

OBITUARIESrnAW.ES rotto (MRS. PALWNA M. PANC0N1

WOODBRIDGE—F u n e r a I

three at«p-sons, Rev. BtephenJAmbor. and nine grandehll-Marosl, Dolgevllle, N. Y.Mlren.rh.rlen Jr Edison, and Oa». Requiem M»M wan wini itr 1 St. Mary'i Church and burial

L v D e w Abraham offlcl-wM In Holy Trinity Cemrtery.ated at nervlcei at the Magyar

h d b u i l~* Phmpml services WOODBKnxiE—V U n e r a iA ^ ^ " £ T S S « » l c e . wers held Tuesdayin^ral Home.?«" Charles Ford, 12

Funeral Home,M Green Street, for Mr«.mlna M. Panconl, 1724 West-

'Rcformed Church and burialwan In the church cemetery.

MRS. LAURA PETERSON

T(kJ w. employ* of theStandard OH Company,

av and *a« a member of•;. : I/>oV. 7. and A. M.

rived by hl« wldow.j

iWoodbrldfri! who died on Fri-day.

She wax a lifelong residentof Woodbrldge Ufitll moving toClark in yearn ago and was acommunicant of 8t, John TheApoftle Church, Clark.

•r-a •> daughter, Sandra; two; widow of the late Charleit<;,•*!!. Mrs. Fred Wlngender,jpancorii ghe « survived by twoK'ari'rnrir. arid Mis* Esther daughters, Mrs Ralph JohnsonFnr(i Totri-nville. 8. 1 ; twojand Mm. A n t h o n yVorh»r< Sylvester, Dickenson ,'ciark: four brothers and two.T>* and Meredith. NtMey, and slstws h•-, daishtm, Daniel. Totten- children

First ConKieuatlonal Church.Widow of the latr John N.'

Peterson. «h<- In survived by

Robertsvllle and MM,IRo'hert Shepard, Metuchen;

sons, J. Allyn, Sarasota,,

Bwra! was in CloverleafPark Cemetery, Woodbrldge.

Solemn Requiem Mans wassune at 8t. John The ApostleChurch, Clark and burial wasin St. Jamei' Cemetery.

services! MRS. JUSTINE MARORI

wer held Sunday from KoycnFuneral Chapel, Perth Amboy,for Abraham Tapper, 55 Bran-jrivurine Road, who died Satur-!day at Perth Amboy Hospital,

Born in Newark, he was a!Fords resident for five Wan. | A m b o , General Hospital.

te**** of

FORDS — Funeral serviceswere held Monday from Flynnand Son Funeral Home, FordAvenue, for^rs. Justine OszMarosl. 74 Gordon Avenue,who died Thursday in Perth|

of; A n a t i v e 0 { Hungary, she1 V ? } A nat ive 0{ Hungay,the Prudently Life insurance;,^Company, Linden,

He Is survived by his widow,Halle, a daughter, Kay a n d /son, Stephen; four sisters, Mrs.Sayde Glack, Edison, Mrs.Edythe Zarabarsky. Maple-wood. Mrs. Lillian Dlin, New-ark and Mrs, Ruth Golub,Hillside and two brothers.1,Charles, Somwvilte and Simp-

ImovinB to ' Fords nine yearsago.

She was a member of Magyar[Reformed Church, Perth Am-boy and its Senior Women'sClub.

She Is survived by her hus-band, Charles; two sisters, Mrs.John Nagy, Edison, and Mrs.

son. Hlllaide.Burial « H

Cemetery. Woodbridge.

Clara Tangolics of HighlandIn Beth Israel|Park;

GEOROE BVXARHOPBLAWN—Funeral wrv-

Ices are being held today at il1

AM. from Flynn anrl 8on Fii-Home, 23 Ford Avenue.'

held yesterday ' o r ^ Bux«r 150Avenue, who died Mon-

Tennent. Rodfl, Robertirvllle,!formerly of WoodbrldRe, whodlrd Sntuidny.

$!,<• wn* a native of Wood-nnd a member of the

A native of Czechoslovakia..he lived In New York bcfoiVmoving here eight years

A veteran of World War n.he was an employe of thr Car-borundum Company. Kensbey

He U survived by a daughter.

Flu, tester C, Elizabeth and | c « n e « '7

Rev, Francis Vitez is officiat-ing and burial will be in Alpine

Rdymond P.. Long Branch Sta-tion; three sisters, Miss SophieK. Johnson, Miss Anna, L.Johnson and Mrs. RaymondKillenbmer, Woodbridge: sixgrandchildren and seven great-(trandchlldren.

Rev. Ralph Hlrtle. pastor ofthe Congregational C h u r c h ,officiated and burla! was in Al-pine Cemetery, Perth Amboy.

THEOBALD X O'BRIONWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

services werp held Tuesdayfrom Grelner Funeral Home.44 Green Street, from TheoboldX O'Brlon, 405 Pearl Street,who died Friday at Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

He was employed by theReadingReading

Railroaduntil his

at Portretirement

thr>e years ago. He was a char.

te

Thank Youl o BesMente of the Second Ward:

I want to express my sincere and

appreciation to the residents of the Sececti

Ward who supported me at the polls Tues-

day. I offer my heartiest congratulation*

to my runnmg mates who were elected

and pledge my support and cooperation to

them.

Robert Neary

JOHN HORVATHFORDS — Funeral

were held Saturday from J. S.jMltruska Funeral Home. New,Brunswick Avenue.Horvath, 215 Summit Avenuewho died WednesdayPerth Amboy Generalpital.

A native of Hungary, hr wasi retired employe of thelonal Lead Company.

He Is survived by two sons.jJohn, Fitzburg, Mass.,Geza.. Fords, and four urand-cMldren. ( |

Solemn Requiem Mass wassung at Our Lady of PeaceChurch and burial was In OurLady of Hungry Cemetery.

Cerebral PalsyOf Talk Before Pj:\

A V E N E I ^ - A v e n ^ l P T A . met Kr-lf-u v > a :

M<'T-day nfw-r o p e n h o u s e at A tr.ri> a«, .[ ; • tvo lc 4 and 5 w h e r e p a r e n t s D e c n r V - , . -• ••••••d w i t h t e a c h e r s t o d i s - Ftar.k Hr»••'-/'••r -^ tl-rir children's progress. A parr" j , .

\ film. "What is Cerebral will take ' p ' v , >•'p,uv"". was shown and d i v 2 p.M »••••' Ir-;-«rl by Miss Helen Cuccia. nel Pubk'c'V* •'-'.-r;:,.r roordinator st the* Perth Ma»ur Vb-f- •^H-hoy cerebral Palsy Center, about bryifes vV\ *::nr\ qiifstion and answer ]( v.%; w - d took plsce. s h { • a r r".•;

M:< Rubirf Greco, president. „„„ „ " „ . . " . .

!•;>

itrt:dent, to fill t!term of Mrs KiaQp

-v. who is moving from w n , r d b r „:.

U , decided to hold t? n " ! " " ^ .

- in February Mrs. Joseph

^Citation PuWONDERFll. TIME To Si n n

\v< M iDBRIDGE—Carol Bobal.• • Kohlrr, Carol Chrlsten-.. •• » •:•>, co«t ' jme prtTM a t G i r l f o r l r > ' I r ' t '

93 Halloweer wa* *

K<

Tr^p 93 Halloireer * " Prf;r •A skit UTitteti bj Di inf? ! l l n A , T »; "•*«:<; and featuring Anna !o n °; lr" A

°r ° ! T;*.. a »i;d Anittf Buoiwba was•• • -Td Tie birthday* of,r :v: Urban and Carol,^c:i«:i were celebrated,•a Bunnv Brown and Sui-• playrd ptano silecUons.

!

i :•;•

Mar-

HONORED AT DINNERMADISON — Joan Oberlies

member and past president of Woodbridge was honored at. a dinner in the Colonial Inn,Madison, for service to Fair-jlelgh Dickinson University andthe community. The dinner andjaward were given by the Ma-!roon Key of the Florham-Madison campus, the Univer-sity service club.

!,erhood of Railway Clerks, andpwt member of the SystemAdjustment Board of thebrotherhood for the ReadingRailroad.

Husband of the late SusanOberUe* 0"Brion, he Is survivedby a daughter. Mrs. J. CarrolCauflfld. Saddle Brook; a son,Thomas P. Woodbridge, and a.<««. Mrs. F. J. Grady, Derry,X H

Rtquiem Mass was sung atS . Jsynes' Church and burial*»{ » St. James' Cemetery.

MICHAEL BOHACHFORDS — Funeral services

COKE MACHINE LOOTEDWOODBRIDGE — Louis J.

Brown, owner of the GulfService Station, Route 9, re-ported to police Tuesday thatsomeone broke the cash boxcontainer in a Coca-Cola ma-chine in front of his station,stealing approximately threedollars.

held Tuesday from KalnjvACUUM GONE

PORT READING — HarryMortuaries. Perth Amboy, forMichael Bohach, 25 Elm Street,jB r e n a n S K . o n d A v e m l e T e .who died Friday at Perth Am- ! p o r t e d t 0 8 g t H o r a c e ^r]boy General Hospital. i S u n d a y t h a t ft v a c u u m c l e a n e r

A former Perth Amboy resi-!wa5 stolen from his car parkeddent, he moved to Fords lastiU1 front of his home.year. He was a communicantof St. Mary's Church, • Perth IN THE SERVICE NOWAmboy. WOODBRIDGE — Among

He is survived by his step-those who reported to the Draft[mother, Mrs. Mary Bohach,jKeyport; four daughters, Mrs.I Irene Fofrich, Perth Amboy,

Board yesterday for inductioninto the army were Norman W.Olsen, Linden Avenue, Wood-

Mrs, Marie Lakomfiki, Fords,.bridge; Richard T. Warrick,and Mrs, Elizabeth Jamro andlBeech Street, Fords; Gerald R.:Miss Victoria Bohach, Mon-;Mendei, Ideal Trailer Park,.mouth Junction; threa aom.jAveneJ;.. .^dwanL SJ Woynar^John J., East Keansburg, and May Street, Hopelawn: Robert!James and Albert, Perth Am- C. Kambach, Woodbridge Ave-iboy; a brother, John, Perth nue, Ayenel. |

(it n oddrtmd to Ckmokt ownert, we'd be glad to have 90U read il, no matter what make youor plan lo bug. A might KtUbt as interesting and significant to you at to the Chevrolet owner.)

TO THE MORE THAN 16 MILLION PEOPLEWHO OWN CHEVROLETS ., '

Tkt first and the iaUtt~4lumt and tin 1X0 Ckenokt. The progrm reprmtHed hpekthe rmift 0/ eonjiit-nmg tffortt to makt *mr new Chevrolet alwyt more btautHtd, more uatful and wore ntuabk n*m» ruptH.

To* betoac to the largest family Uownen in the automotive world.

W« hope you're proud 0/ that. Kmint c m you peat satisfaction toknow taal your judgment in choosingChevrolet DM been confirmed by somany other pacyde.

We know/that we can hold yourr J your loyalty only bymeeting ma responsibilities to youfolly and completely from the dayyou boy your Chevrolet to the dayyw tAfe-tt in. h-ai *o we'd Hire t o -talk with you about our responsi-bititkB aa we see them, and what«e m doing to meet them.

Oar first responsibility, we think,k dear: To design and build productsthat satisfy your Heeds and yourwants to the highest possible degree,To that and, we have done thesetainfs (or 196"

Uak A* litvj ChtmM mot* tot*

nomieal, momtir, mon quiet and com-foriabU, eatitr U> handle and maneum.Introduced the compact and revolu-tionary Corvafr. Produced a new line0/ Chevrolet iruekt with unprecedentedadvances tn tfiieiency, cargo handling,driver comfort and aoi'liif to gel a jobdone.

But it isn't enough to design tadbuild the kinds of products you want., They must be built right. Solidly.

Cawfully.MCMtwiftrare you of this: Chev-rolet's fine reputation as a »ohd, well-built, dependable product u being safe-guarded by more checks and intpectiontand tettt, than ever before.

Along with your Chevrolet dealer,we want you to have available thefinest and moat complete servicefacilities. That is why we: Conducttraining tehodt for Chevrolet dealermeeMmia. Study and recommend im~

troted ttnim equipment and ttch-niquet. Maintain the indudry't moticomplete partt warihoute system.

Finally, neither Chevrolet nor yourChevrolet dealer has any intentionof forgetting you after you buy. Tohelp keep you happy with your Chev-rolet, we have established a departtnent new to us, and so far as weknow, new to the automobile indus-try, This ia ihe Chevrolet Departmentof (taw*JMtrtois,«|mWftlU»**«the coordination of Chevrolet qnd Cher-rolet dealer actiritiei no that jfou enjoyutmott tatufaction during your entireperiod of ownership. Through thisdepartment, and through all theother extraordinary steps we aretaking, Chevrolet and your Chev-rolet dealer hope to keep you a happymember of the Chevrolet oweerfamily.

E F U E C T t V E ( " A M F A K i M N C i : ^I(ir,d,iv n i r h l thi^ t u i t . i : . II.II1.KHI H irrl in d u m r l r r ,

wan l a u n c h e d a t n p Strawberry Mill tn r e m i n d fnlks to v . t r fnr I r cdrm k M. A d a m s .

Tuesday mornint, it was flat on the grnund. Someoitr had lirrd a rartridir through it.P. S, Mr. Adams won anyway.

tor ofrtltute

'" " borBl S DRIVER Uty

iN. England — Reign- l«ufirjj safe-driving ehampkm Miss Lf>r-ar.among 17.M0 London bus dnv- nounctd DOT •<rs is Richard Mason, recently he,ld ever-.- V'retired. at Mairstic La:

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PAGE 8BVIN

Woodbridge OaksReports

U7r QLADT8 K. 8CANKLincoln HlfUwmr

TtL U-t-Wi

_Mr. anduthbertson

Mrs.and

Alexanderchildren.

Prizes Awarded J4-H Club Hears

ilchard and Maureen, and Mrslobert C. Bcank attended theonflrmatlon ceremony atlacred Heart Cathedral, New-rk, at which George Schmltt,lahway, nephew of Mr. andin. Cuthbertson was con-irmed.

—Quests on Halloween of4r. and Mrs. Martin Cohenfpre Mr. and Mrs.,Jack Flelsch-nann and children, Oalt and3lenn, Bronx, N, Y., and Mr.md Mrs. William Llnkov, New-irk.

-Quests o( Mr. and MrsRobert Arpalas wera Mrs. Elea-Wr Jlndracek Hejen and son,Phlltp, Irvlnffton, Mr. and Mrs.ftrc&las attended a Halloweenpnrty at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Handek, Plalnfleld.

—Susan Hutnlk, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Oeorge Hutnllc,was guest of honor at a partyIn observance of her elpventh

COLON1A—Winners In thecostume contest sponsored dur-ing the Halloween parade bythe Colonla Village Civic Assoclatlon lnolude the following:

Most Original: David Edring-ton, Barbara and Gail Hom-pesch, Kim Korte. Peter Kue-ma, Nunzlo Laspata,, BobbySchutzke: Prettiest: Barbara

At Costume FeteCOLONIA- -Boy Scout Troop

44 held a Halloween costumeparty and dance at the NewDover Methodist Church. Cos-times were Judged by Mr. andMrs. Richard Sklllman andJoseph Mate*. Robert Golden

Freund, Kathleen and Lnrrle*1"! Kenneth Cavallaro wonOolda; Carriage 8et: JaniceHolt, Lisa Iinske, Judy Mayo,Debra Melnken, Kathy Ott, girls'.Bryan McNeils,Older Children:Bernadette Blasena, C h r i sOolda, Donald Spangler. Prizeswere donated by'"local mer-chants.

PennyCarol

Prete;Barto/

the boys' prizes, and Jane Farrand Carol Jablkowski won the

birthday. Guests were AlanHnppel, Andrea Hovls,quellne Smith, Charles Carbone,I/irralne Halton. Roger Argalasand Philip Hegen.

-Mr. and Mrs. William

New Staff MembersFor Church Library

ISELIN—Mrs. M. Frystock,Mrs. P. Daniels, Mrs, F. Bill,Mrs. J. Schultles. Mr*. E.Splngler, Mrs. L. Good, Mrs. ftRutnik and Mrs. M. Reeveswere welcomed as new membersat a staff meeting of St. Ce-celia's Library, Thursday.

Rev. Robert Mayer, modera-tor, suggested the special dte-play of books recommended forteen agers.

Twenty-four of the 160 vol-ume set of the iiOth century

Mothers from the Mothers'llrcle who assisted at the party

were Mrs. Harold Hlbell, Mrs.Henry Golden, Mrs, Sklllmanand Mrs. Frederick Boyle.Leaders and committee-menpresent were Mr. Hlbell. AugustDe Vlco, Mr. Sklllman, Mr.Mates, Theodoreand Mr. Boyle.

Jablkowski

Talk on SewingI S E L I N — Mrs. Rudolph

Kummler, assistant leader ofthe 4-H Teenettes, gave a talkand demonstration on basicsewing at a meeting at thehome of Mrs. Joseph Rapacloll,Dow Avenue. Mrs. Kummlerhas been attending classes Ina 4-H extension service courseIn bas*lc sewing.

Angellka Hoher was appoint-ed hospitality chairman andChristine Agnew, reporter toreplace Judith De Pompeoresigned.

Tentative plans were dis-cussed for a Thanksgiving partat the last meeting of th<month.

At next Monday's meetingthe girls will work on sewlnfprojects and cancer dressings.

Nancy Zarsky's

Jordan • AbbruscatoWedding AnnouncedISELIN — Thn marriage of

Miss Ann Abbrusoato, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ab-bruscato, 63 West Iselln Park-way, to Edward Jordan, non ofMrs. A l f r e d Jordan, 120Oliver Avenue, Oak Tree, andthe late Mr. Jordan, wnn ROI-

mnlzed In St. Cecelia's ChurchTselln. Rev. Robert Mayer, as-sistant pastor, officiated.

Mrs, Jordan attendrd Wood-bridge High School and Is em-ployed by Radio Corporation o1

Amerlqa, Avenel. The bride-groom attended Perth AmboyVocational Bchool and servedfour ' years In the u. 8. AlForce Including two years inJapan.

The couple will reside at 83Spring Street, Metuchen.

Thirty Complete 1- Year Safety Subject

Chairmen ChosenBetrothal Told By Fellowship

Bihler and children, Carol, Su-fnn, Kathryn and Wllllnm, jr.\urf> guests of Mr, and Mrs.William Blhlcr, New York City.

—Richard and GeraldLneWenskoskl, children of Mr. andMrs. Richard Wenakoskl, werelio.sta at a Halloween party.(iiicsts were Edward Kllnchock,Linda Barone, Carol Le Rose,William Devlin, William Spen-r. r. William Leahey and Carolliihler.

—Kathleen Regenyeat a Halloween party at

Encyclopedla of Catholicismarc now available.

Mrs. Gloria Matssuk, librar-ian, announced the Christmasparty will be held December 4at 8:30 PAJ. in the library.

Rehearsal DatesOf Play Arranged

A V E N E L - M I M Mary LouGallsln, chairman, announcedthe rehearsal dates for theJunior Woman'a Club play,"Cinderella of Loreland" to bepresented November 21 at Bar-ron Avenue School as follows:

tht^home of Mr. and Mrs.Chiirlca Regenye. Guests In-cluded Barbara Verdi, BarbaraFi»rieyf Paul Brecka, GeraldKarkowakl, LUlian Zlegenbalg,and Carol D'Allessio.

-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kron-ert and children, Barbara, Wal-ter and Carol, and Walter

Irv-

NANCY C. ZARSKYAVENEL—At a party Satur-

day, Mr. and Mrs. Michael GZarsky, 46 Livingston Avenue,announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Nancy Caro-lyn, to Robert M. Smith, winof Mr. and Mrs. R. MarshallSmith, 22 Baltoch Place, RedBank.

Miss Zarsky is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School and isemployed In the patent de-partment of Merck and Com-pany, Inc, Rahway.

A graduate of MiddletownTownship High School, Mr.Smith attended Rutgers,Uni-versity and served in the U. S.Army. He It tmployed by theEquitable Life Assurance So-ciety of the United States, RedBank.

WOODBRIDOE — Chairmenwere appointed at a meetingof the Senior Youth Fellowshipof the Evangelical and Re-formed Church in the parishhall as follows:

RUMMAGE SALEISELIN — Iselln arid Menl

Park Terrace members of theMiddlesex County chapter,American J e w i s h Congress1

Women's Division, are -workingfor the rummage sale to b(held Monday and Tuesday a1121 St. George Avenue, RosellMrs. Benjamin Rose, 173 WaiStreet, Is chairman, assisted b:Mrs. W. L. Kafenrmum, MnSeymour Russell, Mrg^tanle

Jnnpt Poliwoda and Charles Ungerleider, all of Menln ParNagy, devotions; Nan K. Egry,membership; James Mandy andAlfred Frandano, recreation.

New members were Jean andLinda Kocsi, Joyce Sipos andJohn Szoke.

Terrace, and Mrs. M. LSchlemovltz, Iselln.

HAIR OIL FORBIDDENCASTLE ROCK, Col . -Hal

oil has been banned In the IocsAfter the meeting the group county Jail. Isaac Debai

played volleyball and enjoyedballroom dancing.

Drew Pinter, John

smeared his body with the 1tlon and tried to squeezi

Szoke, through the bars of his cell. H

Tonight and Monday, withMrs. Martin Gutowskl, 14George Street: November 1] atthe school; November 17 withMiss Joan Slpoe, 86 Washlng-

The marriage will take placeApril 24 In St. Andrew'sChurch.

Guests were Mr. and Mrs.Smith, Miu Nancy Gay Smith,

ton Avenue, Colonia and dress Walter Salmon, timer Smith,

Joyce Slpos, Gall Kara, Patricia did not succeed.McGettigan served refresh-!'menti.

Plans are being made to hold IIa public showing of the-film ||"Mirtin Luther," at the churchauditorium. The date will beannounced.

Practical Nurse CourseWOODBRIDGE—Graduation Mrs. Jama Froelick, Mon-efclses were held at the Mid- mouth Junction; Mtsa Nettlcsex County Vocational and Oemo, Parlln; Miss Alice Hunt,

School, Con-chnlcal Highry Boulevard

3rovo Road, Thursday, for 30oung women who have com->leted the one-year course Intactical Nursing. The gradu-Ltes received pins.echnical diplomas

South Brunswick: Miss Saraand Florida James, Metuehcn; Mrs. Arthur

Jones, Fords; Mrs. Oscar Krltsberg, Metuchen; Mrs. PaulKvalkauslms, Isolln; Mrs, Wal-ter Mym, South Amboy; Miss

Of dub TalkAVFNEL—A talk on teen-

ate drivers and safety andcourtesy on the road was givenby Robert Qassaway, presidentof the "91ow Pokes", nt a meet-ng of the Third Warn" Sixth

District Democratic Club at

chool)oard

and adult Margaret Massapiist. P e r t hfrom the Amboy; Mrs. Torn McCarthy,

and will take fltate Perth Amboy; Miss Faith Mol'l-examlnatlons given by

;he New Jersey Board of Nurs-np this month. After success;fully passing this ex&mlnati<they will be Licensed Practl*Nurses In New Jersey. Thi

tmrl, Miitjiwtui; Mrs. MiltonPhillips, Jr., South Amboy;J~ •». Knurl Raamtifwn, Fords;

MRrllyn Hehoenbrunn,Brunswick; Mrs. Daniel

3rib, Old Brldjce; Mrs. Aimandgraduates completed 16 weeks siraeone, Port Rending; Mrs

Pillow Talk' BoohAt Amboyi Drh

PERTH AMBOY — "PflUTalk" starring Rock Huand Doris Day Is showingthe Amboys Drive-In The8ayrevllle, through TueTony Randall and Thelma 'ter are supporing stars InCinemascope and color ]

Fitzgerald's. Other members ofi t lon- Co-feature Is "Face ofthe organization made welcomewpro Bernle Anderson, JsickBrman, James Conrla, I^oBarnaby, Robert Fair, RobertWnlasck, John Hlckey, ErieSmarldge, Hay Vnn Clirt, LouisHagler, Cecil Jneknon, PaulHorrath, Clmrlos Muchanlc,Pat Oqugllara, Ken Kochy, Sid

Humberto Santos, New Bruns-wick; Mrs. Stephen Ungvnry,Woodbridge; Miss Ruby EllenVargo, Perth Amboy; Mrs. Ed-ward D. Woolard, New Bruns-wick; Mrs. Joseph Wclssentwr-uor, South Amboy; Miss LolaWatson, Port Reading.

DANCE NOV.

COLONTA-Shorecrest Civic TO ORGANIZE TEAMS

>f theory at the WoodbridgeSchool and received their clini-cal experience at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, MiddlesexCounty Hospital for the Chron-ically Hi, Roosevelt Hospitaland New Jersey State Hospi-tal, Trenton,

Mrs. Ruth Blen, former in-structor In Practical Nursing atthe Woodbridge School, wasguest speaker and presented thecertlcatcs. Mrs. Janet H. Lund,Principal, presented pins to thegraduates. Miss J e a n n e t t eObertz and Miss Helen Kindt,nstructors, presided.

Receiving certificates w e r eMlsa M a r y Anderson, Me-tuchen; Mrs. Enrque Arlequln,Perth Amboy; Mrs. Jack E.Brecka, Avenel; Mrs. JohnBath, Perth Amboy; Mrs, Er-nest L. Benson, Avenel; MissShirley Bartell, Westfleld; Mrs.Edward Brown, Carteret; MrsYvette Davis, South River; year to her husband's barber.

Hlgley, Tony Bennet, JohnTakols, Barry Mohr, RichieLlllle and Doug Hochley.

Mrs. Veronica Catrone andLawrence Westerville werecorned as new members. Thewinner of the dark horsewas Miss Diane La Mont

Luncheon was served with

Fugitive" starring FredMurray.

Tomorrow and Saturday!hlrd feature, "The Wr<frfan" starring Henry Foilmd Vera Miles, will also]ihown. t h e hour of funirecede the featuresSaturday and Sunday.

m-lze

Mrs. M a c I v e r,chairman.

hospitality

Association will meet Tuesdayat 8:30 P.M. at School 22.Plans will be made for a danceto be held November 21 at theKnights of Columbus hall Rah-way. Mrs. Stanley Lee is chair-man.

REWARDS HUSBAND'SBARBER

LONDON, England — A wo-man who always liked her hus-

COLONIA —Plans are beingmade to organize a boys' bas-ketball teams to represent Co-lonla in O& Junior division ofthe Township Recreation Department'r basketball league.Try-outs for the squads will beheld in the near future' Regis-tration for boys from 13-15 willbe held Saturday, November 14at the home of Al San Glacomo37 Alastatr Place, Video Par

band well-groomed, the late Section, from lft A. M, to 2 PMrs. Leah Asher, willed $145 a M. All Colonla boys are inter-

ested are urged to reylp.

Avenel JuniorsTo f elcome

AVENEL—Sixteen new ibers are now being initiatedthe Sub Junior Woman's Cof Avenel. An Informal lnlitlon will be, held at Wedday's meeting and * fwelcome ceremony willplace November 25.

Plans for p r e p a r i n jThanksgiving basket for a bneedy family were discusMiss Carole Paul, public 'fare chairman is in charge

Twenty posters were nfor the Junior Woman's Clplay, "Cinderella of Lorela

Miss Marie BUonocore, mbefshlp chairman, tntrodi]Miss Rhoda Zflleskl as apective member. Mrs.McKee, member of the Juclub, was guest.

Mr. and Mrs. Jacoblntrton.

—A combination bon voyageand birthday dinner party was

rehearsal November 20 at theschool.

Mrs. John Egan, Jr. Is ticketchairman and Mrs. Bruce Mc-

ls In charge of the programbook.

Mrs. James E. Gordon is incharge

Mrs.of theJames

cookbookMcHugh

sale,was

of th , dark horse and

chairman.

Mrs. Jessie Teed, Mr. and MrsWalter Wieworskl, Mr, andMrs. Edward Demcovltz, Mr.and Mr*. Ounnar Gyllenborg,Mr. and Mn. Jowph Wiewor-ski, Mr. and Mrs. John Wle-worskl, Mr. and Mrs. FrankZarsky, Mr. and Mrs. NicholasMarkow, Mr. and Mrs. John

ann and Mr. and Mn,Charlea Wlewonki.

Steven Simon, Jr., a graduateof the Newark Industrial andFine Arts School will demon-strata "Arta and Crafts," Bun-day, November 2a.

The adult choir will meetllWednesday at 7:30. Special re-||hearsals are being held for thecoming holiday season. Newmembers are welcome.

. isit with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph]k Leo, North Miami. Fla., and| —Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Mar-'oseph Forzano, Jr., who oele-jku&sen, Melvin Avenue, an-niited his birthday. Guests werejnounce the birth of a daughterMr. and Mrs., Joseph Forzano iJsjnet Claire, at Rahway Memo-<nd children. Marie and Rlch-lrlal Hospital. The couple also.cii; Mr. and Mn. John Napoll|havi» two sons and a daughter.»nd sma, John, Jr., Roland nndt —John 8alvatore, son of Mr.

MARKS 1WH BIETHDAYCOLONU — Kathleen Don-

nelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Calvin Donnelly, 24 FaganPlace, was honored " recentlywith a combination blrthday-

COCNCIL TO CONVENEC O L O N I A - T J w Cokmla

Council of Civic Associationswill meet Monday at 8:80 PM.IIat School 17. Plans fo> the yearwill be made, and the iww offi-cers and chairmen elected at IIlast month's meeting will be ln||charge.

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Robert, We*t Hempstead, L. I.;Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ftguerrasa!.<! Mrs. John Shillltani, Haz-

and Mrs. Michael Salvatore,celebrated his tenth birthdayat a Halloween dinner partygiven by his parents.

her 13th birthday. Quests in-cluded Evely Cere, GloriaPierce, Gregory Lambert, Wil-liam Paradls, Steven Schleni.

NECESSARY"Do I really need my coatl

Halloween party celebrating brushed?" asked the passengerIn the Pullman.

"Does you!" exclaimed the)porter with great emphasis"Boss, I'se broke!"

SAVERS SCOREDon't let opportunity pass you by .be ready with a cash reserve.Put those spare dollarsthat now slip through your fingerswhere they'll really count „. . . in a savings account.

Your children—or grandchildren—are growing up. You feel that they must learn toplay the piano now, while they are young. And you are right. . . . Or, perhaps you;yourself, would appreciate a new style piano for your home. The question is: what pianoshould you buy; how moch should you pay; where should you select it?

The answer is yz*u should, come to Griffiths, where you can see and hear so manyfamous makes in so many diffAent styles and finishes at a great variety of prices. Youwill find just wh^t you want at th» price you can afford to pay. Your piano is guaranteed'and you have the assurance of Griffith Service in the future, Pay small amount downwith the balance arranged to suit. Come in and loot around. .

THE STEINWAYGRAND

Tin JuUwi; U i lh« howl •' M B ; the OTenheUuiiif tkoiw for tbt horn*u d of U*4tagmmlcUni, orchestra*, muiic Bchooli, ndio and lelcviiion gift.UMI. h a l m ? Cnnd PIUM, both new tnd uietl. in (he different BJUI in4wood* i n iniltUt >i CriUdu, MCIOJITI Sisuiwy uptwtomin i>Hoili JetKj.

All pianos have matching benches.

THE TURTJTZER ITALIAN PROVINCIALO M of u i r «M Wuliuw pUnot la aUliIm l» WorlitttrFrmcb protinclil plinot in [r.ll wood coloring, Wurliuu

L liiii DMUtifu luUao proTincitl pttno bi • rkli vihiit.

THE CniCKERING STYLE G

Tbis U thf t«ry tatMt ntoiA U tbi* cherubW u n o pkno.li is tuiishe-J in th« new fhorrf f ia lif^t walnut. Chickcriog

l c t buuiiful gimnJ ind uuiolo (i|>inct) pUna*. Onl* it^ b [ b d [ l C L i c k £ r i i i g p i k i m

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THE HAMMOgfeORGAN" In All Models

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Ai lBib ocniury Eoglub dstifp iplnct with thi funfrQtfSteiaviylaat, tod the Br*t« ot Hot »nJ propotiioa of Ceo Hiooi, ObtalntLls in vtlaut «r nah

W1NTEB MODERNSTYLE NO. 58

The dein flowing lion of lhl< «]tnwurt noden ippuli to mtaf!• ivtiUble in the unij wumlh of P*o*B or lubdiud thadioii of Hjnle1

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I t . WeUi i> ,• M loaded u w b | 4 u t . TV. T^MIProimcitl Cianil lei(uiicfl uu uiuic B|HC« tb«D e'loiMt finmihvvAiv ulbei Wcljw yUaut ia »|jiuaU ud gpmm* *A iwlmbuishei w uiiivtutiiiiutl uid null d«ai|M dial H» ill MM«|

PAGE EIGHT

Club AnnouncesSchool 18 at 8:30 P.M. after]the meeting on Tuesday. Nomi-nations of officers will take

Parade Winners^;t h JAnthony Strada and Mrs. Jo-

rmvr been announced Bs:rr2M a s o n i c Hall.

Milano. Kathy Ttnnesz,

^ CANCER DRESS.NGSdOLONIA—A totyl of 115

Hol) and Danny Lloyd. Kevlnjcancer dressings were com-jWcrtz, Joanne Strada, Kathy p ! e t e d a t Monday night's meet-n i in re , Kenny Ericksen, John f t h e Colonla club at(•aballM-o, Gary Porzlati, James l n g 0 I u l e

Bull, John Tinnesz, Tom Agostft l8cn001 1 6 ' M r s -iilid Bart Flanzbaum.

Miss Catherine Foster led theparade on horseback followediiv Dun and Charles Dougherty,two drummer boys. Tex Perrywas judge assisted by the com-mittee, also in costume. Grabbans were given to all parti-cipants.

A card party will be held at!

ALMOST nm, CASTS FIRST BALLOT: Mrs. Catherine Mflkle Lorimer, 11 Cornell Street,Avencl, ulm will lie 100 years old next month is shown above as she filled out her absen-tee ballot— her first vote as a, citizen of the United States. A resident of this country for30 .years, Mrs. I.orimer became a citizen of this country In April after she expressed herwish t« become one to The Independent-Leader which set the machinery in motion.,Mrs. Lnrimer is shown above with her daughter, Mrs. Harold Southern, with whom sheresides, and her grandson, Jack Maclver. Mrs. Larimer, who was too feeble to go to thepolls, rfithmit being questioned informed the photographer that she b a Democrat.

cancer dressings chairman, an-nounced. Mrs. Edwin Ellamwon the attendance prize. Hos-tesses were Mrs. William Billig,Mrs. Frederick Creuz, Mrs, Ste-phen Kuzhera, Mrs. WilliamCyzulski, Mrs. Joseph OuilianoNext meeting will feature atalent and White elephant saleto be held at School 16 at 8

P.M. November 16.

CAST CAME TO DINNERCOLONIA — Stuart Dycht-

rt.ii- ' w a I d ' M n ot M r ' a n d **"• Ml1*

Elect PieU) Officers _, n • t o n Dychtwald. 15 TrafalgarI OF DrOWniCSJDrlve, celebrated his nth blrth-

Associates first Birthdaymi S1H> J

COLONIA — The MUiaalmeetinr of the Colonli A«-socUta WM held at School16 on WrdneMUy. The fol-lowing office™ were tlq|trdfor the year: Roy J. Mwidj,president; Dr. Gtnr Ztrpoto,first vice president; Deam R.White, second vice prisMmt:Andrew Wilson, arcrttary;Robfrt Ripprti. trtaniKr.

A report on the profrett «fthe new Zonln* Code WMiriven by Mr. Mnndy, ehalr-'man of the zoning eomtnlt-U#, and F. B. White, chair-man of the romd committee,also made a report. Mrs,White presented * booklet."Welcome to Colonla," whichwill be distributed to newmembers of the Colonla As-sociates.

COLONIA — Rrownie Troop143 will celebrate its first birth-day next week with a party atthe home of Mrs, Murray Hel-

day with a party at his home.Stuart has the second lead Inthe Woodbridge High Schoolsenior play. "The Man Who

Jewish TeenersTo HoldS

COLONLWrhr'J'-;munlty Center twn..

troop leader. Debbie Oeiat Came to Dinner." and the en-u™v ••• • •-- 'tire cast were guest* at the

party along with a large num-friends and re

ler.and Jean Schuman will be In-vested nnd Uie following will,receive one-year pins: Marleneber ofHeller Laurie Schwartz, Adrian(tlves.DPm' E r ' U n T i p ^ l B A R N DANC* NOV. «

o w ,•••jconduct totnorro-jlcrs at the FirstDolores Arkln will"sermon. Aft«f th<-

Sole,Lois Samodovitz.

Three of the troop have sold50 or more boxes of Girl Scoutcookies: Marlene Heller. AdrianDem and Laurie Schwartz. Mrs.Norman Pascal, assistant leader,was hostess at » Halloweenparty at her hom« recently.

MENTAL "BLACKOUT*Blowfoot—I always say what

I think.Pakistan enacts law to curb! Zimpir—I wondered why you

COLONIA—The Colonla CivicImprovement Club. Inman Ave-nue, will hold it« fourth annualiBarn Dance November 91 atthe clubrooms. Bernard MeGarry, president, has appointed

labor unrest. were always so quiet.

da:-.lk andSaturday

will be held at Sc.man Avenue, forA. M. and youngA. M.

Michael Sklar CVeld. Url Smith

Offen will bea-

c a •the following committee forjTorah.the event: Cal Donnelly. Hankj Classes are v •MentzeU Jacob Denk. Larry,(or adult educate'"Dldeaux and Robert Band lion may be obt,..:There will be square dances.ljonah Sherman, FTcallers, and door prizes, withrefreshments available »t "old-fashioned" prices.

7.6-

• • • • r t

' U, 8. dSoviet In atomic n-.«

ISELIN PERSONALSGLADYS E. SCANR

t»1 Lincoln Hlchwajr,TeL U-8-I879

house was held atjSchool 6 yesterday with par-cnt-tcHchi'i- conferences held;prior to the business session.Mrs. William Smith, chairman,thankpd Mrs. Herbert Gunth-ner, Mrs. Thomas Vesey, Mrs.Curtis Campbell, Mrs. HenryGraniak, Mrs. Charles Ruge,Mrs. Nicholas Parise,' and Mrs.Harold Dressier, for their helpat the cake sale.

— Mrs. Thomas Knott, Atlan-tic Highland.'!, was a guest ofMr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parisl,Juliet. Street.

- Weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. William Knott, IndianaAvenue, weio Mr. and Mrs.Dean Bier and daughter, Don-na, Apollo, Pa., and Mrs. Gor-don Kilday, Cranston, R. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. .HamiltonBilliims, Jr.. Wright Street,were jjuests of Mrs. HamiltonBilling, Colonia, at a birthdaycelebration for both women.

Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Mar-kell and SOILS, Arthur, Jr., andWilliam, Magnolia Road, wereKiiesLs of Mr. and Mrs. JosephEckbold, Vineland.

-Christ Ambassadors YoungPeople's Group of Assembly o:God Church held its annuaHalloween party at the church

-Mr. and Mrs, WilliamFunk and son, Robert, VernonStreet, and Mr. and Mrs. PhilipFunk and daughter, Cindy Lee,Henry Street, were guests olMr. and Mrs, Edward Gibbs,Kcyport.

- M r . and Mrs. Jerome Cassell. Middlesex Avenue, wenguests of Mr. and Mrs. HarrjKlein, WoodbridRe Oaks.

—The executive bfcard, o:School 15 PTA meets today at1:30 P. M. at the school, Openhouse will be held at the schoo!Monday from 7:30 to 9:30M. During the day parents ma;visit the various classrooms.

—Glenn Wittersheim, son oMr. and Mrs. John WittersheimWarwick Street, was feted oihis first birthday at a familparty. Guests were Mr. amMrs. Adolf Wittersheim, Mr;John Mathiasen, CranfordMrs. Charles Cordier, UnionMr. and Mrs. Robert Neale amchildren, Robert, Jr., .MarthiLynn, and Wanda Lee, Iselin.

—Mr, and Mrs. Edward Gallagher, Elmhurst Avenue, werguests of Mr. and Mrs. William

ere Mrs. George Butchko. andhildren, Helen, George andflary Ann, Keasbey; Mr. andMs. Robert S. Scank and chil-

dren, Janet, Robert, Jr., andLinda, Metuchen; Mr. and Mis.•Yank Mauceri and children,dances and Raymond.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-on, Jr., and children, Nancy,tobert III, Donald and James,

Ringleb, Cliffwood Beach.—Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jo

seph Mauceri, Bird Avenui

iomes Park Avenue, and Mr.jgt.aten Island.ind Mrs. Robert Morton, Tea-ieck, motored to St. Anthony'sihrine, Graymoor, Garrison,.. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Morton andihUdren were guests of Mr. andjVtrs. David Morton, Bergen-!ield.—Mr. and Mrs. Michael

party for the end of this monthA new member, Janet Petrucclwas welcomed.

—Sisterhood of CongregationBeth Sholom met at the cen-ter, 90 Choper Avenue. Plansfor the annual spring white ele-phant sale were discussed. MissjPrlscilla Winn, who had spentthe summer at a school in Is-rael, showed a film entitled "ATrip Through Israel."

—Mrs. Elizabeth Baron at-tended tljR funeral yesterday ofher sister, Mrs. Sarah M. Han-rahan, Stafen Island, who diedSaturday in Port Richmond,

2,GUYS

Pack Takes PartIn PTO Meeting

ISELIN—Den 6 of Cub Pack

the birth of ait Rahway Memorial Hospital!Monday. The couple also have,wo sons.

—Guests of Mr. and Mrs.tames O'Rourke, Auth Avenue,ere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dib-

,in and daughter, Cynthia,amesburg; and Mr. and Mrs.iarry L. Hubbs and daughter,

ma Lou, Milltown.—The Woman's Auxiliary of

he Iselin Little Boys Leagueill meet tomorrow at 8:30 P.

M. at First PresbyterianChurCh, Election of officers willbe held.

—Cub Pack 48 held a Hal-loween Party at First Presby-terian Church of Iselin attend-id by fifty cub's. Prizes were

lgMrs.

won by Martin Ferwerda, Gary membership.

C. Houck, chairman,the recent hot dog

luncheon was a success andlthanked her committee. Nextluncheon will be November 19.!

Mrs. William Thackara re-ported Saturday movies will beresumed beginning November 21from 1 to 3 P. M. at the school.Robert Thorner will be in chargeof movie ticket books.

Plans were made to inform Ithe necessary authorities' of thehazards faced by children walk-ing to school along Green1

Street.A. A. Bosetti, president,

urged participation in the mem-bership drive to enlist the par-ents of every child into PTO

Scott, Wayne Ossenfort, James'odeszwa, Raymond Lowery,1

Kevin Herrick, Thomas Rees,Jack Jjjrown. Members of the

Entertainment was present-ed by the "Oak Tree Four",Charles Jenkins, Frank Gal-lagher, Robert Ballingall »ahd

were Mrs. Earl Ossenfort, Ham-ilton Billings and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke.

—Kadets of America, IselinUnit, enjoyed a hayride toHoly Trinity Church Hall, l in-den, for a Hallfcween party,Costume prizes were won byBruce Rapp, James Howard,Thomas Palladtno, Hugh Mc-

abe and Leo Brussiere.The Kadets won first prize

in the Perth Amboy Halloweenparade and a trophy in theRahway Halloween parade.

—The Altar Society of St.iCecelia's Church met yesterday.Speaker was Rev. Francis[Tierney, S. J., wso spoke on the"Value of Making a PrivateRetreat." Plaus were discussedfor the annual Christmas party.

—The 'CloTjerbelles'pre-4-HClub held its meeting at Mrs.Rapacioli's home. Plans were

.'discussed for a ragamuffin

pack committee .winning prizes|\valter Hemimik, members of" " " " "'••* ' " ' *" the Iselin chapter, Society for

the Preservation and Encaur-agement of Barbershop Quartet(

singing in America. This group!)will appear in the spring varietyshow to be given by the PTO.

213 TeenagersAttend Dance

COLONIA—School 20's' Hal-loween Hop was attended by213 teenagers Friday night.Costume prize winners includedRobert Golden, Chris Golda.most 'attractive: Marc Fried-manj Peggy McChesney, mostoriginal; John Jablkowski,iDiana Gambo, funniest. Judgeswere Willard MacArgel[Andrew McClellan.

A popular feature of the pro-gram was the "Rock-A-Conga"dance, of which Lt. John De-Antonio of the Township Po-lice Reserves took moving pic-tures. The teen-age committeewas in charge of Halloweendecorations of the hall. Chap-erones were Edward Byron, Jo-seph CJmisone, Mr. and Mrs.,Fred GeUhelmer, Mrs. GustavLindstrom, Mrs. Paul Neitzold,Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rastocny,Mr. and Mrs. Jpseph Reilly,Donald Sweetssr, Mr. and Mrs.Chester Thomas gnd Mrs. LouisWittepberg.

Committee ArrangingFor Blue-Gold Dinner

ISELIN—Mrs/ L. A. Akesonwas hostess to the pack commit-tee of Cub Pack 48 at the FirstPresbyterian Church of IseltfiMonday when plans were com-pleted for a candy sale begln-nlng'JJovember 20,•nStotS^IK <Ut«ft««Kwntb NTWemade for the annual Blue andGold dinner in February whenthe tl#me will be "GoldenJubilee."

Present were Mrs, WilliamjLeavy, Warren Rets, Mrs. Ham-ilton Billings, Jr., Mr. and MiuCarl Luna, Earl Ossenfort,Hugh McCabe, Mrs. JamesO'Rourk*.

The pack meeting will be,held tomorrow night at 7:30 ut;School 16,

From the start, make your wedding an occa-sion of long-remembered good taste and dis-tinction. Invitations set the tone of formal per-fection gEhoose yotir own pajier and. ifcyliftg;

from our complete selections. Consult us qnany problems. I

"Quality... Worthy of the Occqjidn"

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Leader Building)

20 Green Street, Woodbridge

Telephone

MErcury 4 - 1 1 1 1

VISIT AMISH COUNT*COLONIA - Mr. and Mrs .j

IPnul.Nletzold.' 88 Berkeley Ave-1nue. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert |DuBois, Morris Plains, enjoyeda recent trip to Shartlesville.1'H . 411(1 H liHir of Hit' Altii&h

Route 9, WoodbriDirectly Across From

2 Guys' Former Location

H A R R i S O N OPEN 9:30 A.M.TILL 10 P.M.

SUNDAYTILL 9 P.M.

PAY LESSFOR FOOD!

PAN READY

Fresh KilledWHOLE Ib.

MORE MEAT foryour MONEY

VEAL SPECTACULAR

LEGS, RUMPS& Shoulder VEAL CHOPS

RIB VEAL CHOPS 6 9 l LOIN VEAL CHOPS 7 9ib.

2 GUYS

EGGS

IPORTED PECHRINO Aft

ROMANO CHEESE 9 9BLUE STAR

POT PIESLIBBY TOMATO JUICE i r 4<«67

SOUP It)1 ; ( ) / .• '.Ill

GREEN GIANT PEASLaRosa SPAGHETTI

303 ( »»•3, Off Ul>rl

M»i»runilib. ru

6*73'2 f.r 33«

FKUKS K U K t i l V E THUD SAT., NOV. 7 WE lUSfcllVE TI1K KIUHT TO LIMIT Ql ANIInt .v NOT KKHrONHlULK

"2GUYS"

PLEDGE

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU5% OR MORE

ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!

AMI v\\ mifciioi AMI v\\ mi: £AS* M O :

OPEN A "2 GUYS" ECONOMY CREDIT ACCOUNT>IOMHS 10 I » \ V - \ O

your cupboards well-stocked!and you can do it now at BIG SAVINGS

125 FfflGOLD BOND STAMPSThit week it SaUway1 Clip out thesa Coupons

Coupon Good For

ExtraStamps

jrchata of a 46 Or. Can

PINEAPPLE JUICE

Extraend Stamphase ot a ' 2 Gal. Sue

ROSE-X BLEACH

ExtraStamps18 Count Pky.

EA BAGS

50 ExtraGold Bond Stamps

CANNON BATH TOWELWith th« Purchase ol a Large Sue

Unit t—Volid only 01 Sol««ov Void oft.r Nov. 7

WaxedPa per

2 35

American Beauty Brand

SpaghettiSweet CornTomato SoupTomato JuicePork & BeansVegetable SoupWhole Potatoes

Tuna FishDiced CarrotsCling PeachesTomato SauceCanned Milk

Sea Trader - whiftchunk ityl« 2 43

Lord Mott'svitamin rich

Highwaysliced or halves

Town Houseperky flavor

Cherubevaporated

No. 303can

30^25*6' 494 49

\

1,000,000,000 Pound Coffee Celebrationimagine 50 Billion Cups of Coffee Sold ToSafeway customers all over the nation...

Edwards Coffee vacuum

packed tin 59For the finest in Marts . . . all you need remember us Safeway!

FRYERSU.S.D.A. Inspected

and Graded AWhole Chickens by the pound

Stock Your Freezer and Really Save!

I ~ -^ ^ _- -~ ^ _ _^~ Snow Star "A gal. J t ^

CG VrGaiTI (Special 4 pack $2.49) cln. ( K ) C

Orange Juice ^ - 4 85<Orange Juice ,'•':'-- 39Bel-air Waffles aSr™ 4 49Be I-air Pies Zz 55«

delicious, nutritious

and tconomical

Chicken Legs* 39c Split or Quartered lb 31< Chicken BreastsM9<

,, 39<4939«

prtmium iliced

cooks up criip

Undtr, mtaty '

short shank

Beef LiverSwift's BaconSmoked Picnics

More Money-Sav^fs at Safeway

Cheddar CheeseMayonnaisedrape Jelly J'"'L- 4Ocean Spray WM.TX" 2

Bel-air Premium Quality Froien Foods

French Fried Potatoes 19«• pfc•)Leaf Spinach (i2ozPkg)Green Beans ^ °< French cut (9 oz. Pkg.)

Wax Beans 02«. Pkg.)S q u a s h (iooz.Pkg.)

Choice of:

6-1.00For the finest in Produce . • . all you need remember is Safeway'.

^Hellmann's

the whole egg mayonnaise

Empressdelicious flavor

PotatoesPremium Quality; Waldorf bag

cans

Spry Shortening 3 lb.

Del Monte Drink "2 4969special

pack

prices effective at th« Cartsrtt andBoat IniMwick Safeway Stores thru Nov. 7th.

Non* told for reiale.

Orange Juice Minute Maid frozen largeSave 12« M each can 12 oz. can39

Pears Juicy Bosc

wonderful flavor

a taste treat! 2 35Fresh Kale::;2Tt9,r2' 25^ Onions

Fresh Spinach JT.r;Jlr Lt 19c Grapefruit

Yellow - Wuldoif Uiits whal you buy

nk or whit* 49.

Sliced Pineapple5-1.00Lalani or

Plantation

Tomato Juice.2'-29<H«inz,

Conetnfrated-NEW

Armour's Treetthe all puiposa luncheon meat.

Makei m«al pldiming easy and economical

Save 10c

a can12 oz.

can 39

Corned BeefHash

Armoi"- Brand, Rich in flavor; perfectly prepared

3 1.00

Corned BeefAll lean meat, rich in protein. Big value at Safeway

Herford BrandSave 10c a can

12 oz.can 39

SAFEWAYLibbys Beef Stew

The stew with the homemade flavor. So easy to serve.

10c

a canlarge

can

PAOE TEN

The Crow's Nest

comini? productionMntrhmnkfT" by

Here and There:Larry Bush. Yalp Avenue.

AvrnH. will play the role ofAmbrose Knmpcr In the Mary-Vlllf CnlWn Playhouse's forHl-

of "TheThornton

Wilder. A Junior psychoionymajor, Larry Is a member ofthe Prp Committee, the soccerteam nnrl Psychology Club. . .Richard J. Rookosl, Old Road,Sewnmn and Joseph A. Sedlvy,Klrm CJeorec Road, Fords, haveentered the Academy of Aero-nniitirs at LflOuardla Airport,Ttif former will studv AircrRftElectronics Technology and thelatter Alrframe and PowerplamTechnology. They will completetheir studies in 1962, Both aregraduates of Woodbridfte HighSchool, class of '59. . . On thehonor roll at The Plngry SchoolElizabeth are George. SiderLs.

.Iiuncs RnsKen, 450 Crnw.t MillRoad, Fords, is sprvirm M aMarine PFC at the MurlnrCorps Air Station, CherryPoint, N. C. . . . Recently ar-fived in Korea Is Army PFCEdward Hallfka, 51 Ford Ave-nue, Fords. He is with the 7thinfantry Division . . . BonnyFalk, 35 Warwick Road, Colo-nla, y a member of the cast otVictoria Regina" which 1B to

be presented by the Vail-DeancSchool Dramatic CIu|>, assistedby the Pingry School Players,tomorrow night and Fridaynight. . . Army PFC Joseph M.Cheripko, son of Mr, and Mrs.John Cherlpko, 539 WatsonAvenue, Woodbrldge, partici-pated with the 8th InfantryDivision In Operation JumpDown, in Sermany which in-cluded a parachute jump undersimulated combat conditions...

Last But Not leant:Born at Perth Amboy Hos-

pital, from Fords, a son to Mr.and Mrs. William Brodnlak,103 Koyen Street, a son to Mrand Mrs. Charles Koenig, 25Coolidge Avenue, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Martin Fridikis, 30Mont view Road, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Bert Mosenthlne,19 LonRvlew Circle, a son toMr. and Mrs. Stephen Simon,

IJevon Road and Charles];$ F\tth Street, a daughter toStover, Warwick Road, both of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Oladt, 256

S u m m i t Avenue , . . fromWoodbrldge, a son to Mr. andMrs. Daniel Cosgrove, 151

Colonia. . . *

Jottings:Miss Barbara Reilly, daughter

of Mrs. John Reilly. St. JamesAvenue, W o o d b r i d g e , wasawarded a bronze seal certifi-cate for an unique flower ar-rangement at the MetropolitanFlorists Association D e s i g nSchool at Hotel Statler, NewYork. Miss Reilly. an employeof Somers Flower House, Free-man Street, competed withflorists from all over the coun-try. , . Barbara Lockie, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesLockie, 78 Bucknell Avenue,Woodbine, has, been named.amember of the Beaver CollegeGlee Club for her second yearafter fall auditions. She wasone of 88 students selected tosing with the chorus. A sopho-more at Beaver, Barbara ismajoring in elementary edu-

Grove Avenue, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Alfonso PaRano, 454School Street . . . from Iselin,a son to Mr. and Mrs. CharlesCarew, 52 Reynolds Street . .from Avenel, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs* Ernest Horvath, 189Avenel Street . . . from PortReading, j$ son to Mr. and Mrs.William Schmidt, 31 FourthStreet.

cation. . .

Signs of the Times:A certain Woodbridge teen-

age high school girl called hermother on the phone the otherday and seriously asked. "Moth-er, when you go down townwill you please stop in the Fiveand Ten and get me some eye-shadow so I will be able to goto school tomorrow morning?". . . Kids will be kids, but thekind of Halloween "pranks"they played last weekend canonly be called vandalism. Thereare not very many rich peoplein Woodbridge and folks haveto wnrk very hard to pay fortheir cars, and when younphoodlums go around splashingcar tops and scratching thepaint one can hardly call it kidstunts, My work makes it nec-essary for me to drop into po-lice headquarters frequentlyand T find one thing that getsmy dander up every,time I hearit. When parents are told theirson did something; the replyusually is: "Not my boy. He's agood boy. How dare you accusehim!" I often think to myself:You poor foolish parents. If youwould only listen now and pun-ish your son for some smallmisdeed, you might save himand yourselves from somethingreally heartbreaking later on.

Romblin' Around:The first prize winner at a

Halloween Dancp held at theKiddie Keep Well Camp Sat-urday by the folks of theShorecrest and Lafayette Es-tates developments was a manwho came dressed as a hobo.He was made up so well thatno one could guess who he was.

• Anyway he had a wonderfultime as folks tried without suc-cess to tell his identityIt was not revealed until afterthe prizestvere awarded. It wasCommitteeman Dick Krauss ..Harris Cohen, son of Mr. andMrs. Joe Cohen, North ParkDrive, is on the Honor Roll atMontclair Academy . . . JerryF. Russen, son of Mr. and Mrs

Iselin SynagogueNames Vice President

JlgLIN - W. Iceland wasappointed" vice "president ofCongregation Beth Sholom atthe board meeting, replacingB. Lillien who resigned. SidneyCohen was named trustee, alsotaking Mr, Iceland's place.

Bar Mitzvah services will beheld Saturday for B r u c eForm, son of Mr. and Mrs.George Form. The Forms 'willsponsor the Oneg Shabbot afterthe ceremony in honor of theirson.

This is Really Living!r at. Andrew'"!

'Publicthe Winner. aDemocrats Bow ij,n

April 24Church.

i GuwtU wn< Mr. and Mrs„ ; Smith. Miss Nancy Oay Smith,

Excellent Accommodations and Food Pro- w»it*r salmon. Elmer smith.•j J L v • I~*l I nil Mrs. Je«ie T«d. Mr. and Mrs.

tided by Town—in lAtrat Jau Wa]t<r w)erorskl Mr. and: WOODBRIDGE _ w , bo* l0etrtodv of prisoner* Q» n- Mrs. Edward DemcoviU. Mr, Edward Seyler, Municipal chairman of' i*

I * u u , s and Mrs. Gunnar Oyllenborn.i said in a statement isrflied yesterday Ky < R '! •The fare and feeding ar- [Mr. and Mm. Joseph Wicwor-I Republican chairman, said he f^ ,T( p

rangement is acceptable for ski. Mr and Mrs. John Wle- n i l step up for good government in \ w ' .j s h o r t term incarceration. Vorskl. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Mr. Kantor declared he could not ta,<'•' The r e p o r t e d practice of Zarsky. Mr. md Mrs. Nicholas Republican victory."

transferring Juveniles to the JMarkoir. Mr and Mr* John . . C n . d l f n e continued ••gofV**10 *orkr(1

Middlesex County Detention Hofmann and Mr. and Mrs . Democu'i, .,F a c i l i t y is commend** ' ^ wieworskl. 1°.^^ZTZ.™™" "WfThere is no matron employedby the department."

Chief Egan says h* sees noneed for a matron for »t themost there are but 20 womenarrested yearly, &nd of thatnumber, most are bailed out

•<vWOODBRIDGE—The lock-

up at police headquartershas passed an Inspectionmade last month by AarrtMnrnpaa for the State De-partmrnt of Institutions andAgencies.

The inspection is part of anorder by the department foran Inspection of all lock-upsand jails in the state.

Donald H. Gofl, chief ofthe Bureau of Correction,wrote to Police Chief JohnR E«an in part as follows:

"It is a pleasure to reportthat your facility was foundIn excellent condition andthat equipment was ade-quate for normal policeneeds. We greatly upprecl-atr your Interest and that ofyour associates in achievingand maintaining these stand-ards."

Thr report shows that thedepartment locks up . about250 persons yearly, each per-son staying approximately 10hours.

As to the feeding care and

!f i00

Sewaren Notesimmediately, only a vexr fewremaining over night.

The investigator f o u n dthat the VgeneTal sanitary !condition of the cells and '•

Sevan*M -4-M41

to nil the people who worked soie goal. It

to watch them worka* a t*am" ' f r a t l r °«" , , v

Dtecussin* th* Mayor-elect * ' Dptnoc'fl'-f

Frederick M Adams. Mr Kan- ! O v e r m n- •><*!•tor declared , 'hip. him m .

'In Pred Adams we havf a butiotv tn tti. iutandard-bearer of whom we*rr ) l l s t !y Pl"°u<i Onl-V mtt Ina generation does a man »j

—The Sewaren History Club capable Us Fred Adftm.« emerge

Of

Demo :

cell are* was quit* good ' ;wi,| j , ^ , food sale tomorrow as a lewderAs a suggestion the inves- 'a l sewerrn library »' 1 2 ; 3 ° Mr Seyler presented a prf-

tigator recommended that a ,P M Mrg HWOod Wlckberg.U p a r Pd statement to the pre&smatron be employed when- 'chairman. which read an follows:

! —Mrs A. W Scheldt wa< We bow to tne will" of the[hottest Friday at a farwell t w p j f - t l i voter* of Wood-

ever a female Is incarcerated.This can be done at a rela-

KO'1 V>t,-l

* » u « + " : t i l •!•(,f •.

n--ir.<->liP Com"v"-

tively small cost for many ; ^ honoring Mrs. Paul bridge Township have by their-™* '«'D. Kingberry. mother of Mr.« ballot expressed their en t Trmv.fv.pJohn J. Dowling. who ha* been w municipal chairman of thevialttng in 8ew«r*n and leaves Democratic parly wi»h in c\>rrm,.

communities employ matronson a per hour or per diembasis. We recommend thispractice to y>

EXPENSIVK RENOVATION: It will cost $14,000 to put anew rnof on the Congregational Church, above. The cost isnot only due to the steeple, which is approximately 90 feethigh and required scaffolding which cost $1,800 alone, butwas caused by expensive repairs due to a rotting baseunder the old slate shingles. Asphalt shingles are beingused for th» new roof. Workmen work on the steeple non-

chiilantl* as if they were only up a flight of stairs.

Klein Hearing iAll-Hi EditorTo Feature Film At Press Clinic

The pre-U.S.Y. group com-posed of 7th and 8th gradepupils meet the second andfourth Monday of the monthfrom 7 P.M. under the leader-ship of J. Whitman^

The high school group meetson the first and third Monday.Miss Susan Schussler is U.S.Ypresident. A membership dancewas held at Monday's meeting.

BABY CLINIC CHANGEWOODBRIDGE—The check-

ups held at the baby station inTown Hall will be held Novem*ber 12 from 10 to 11 A. M. thisweek instead of November 11due to the holiday.

W O O D B R I D G E — A filmshowing the traffic conditions News," publication of Wood-at the Klein's Yonkers storewill be shown at tomorrow's sented at the School Press

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridge, N. I.

TODAY THRO TUES.NOV. 5 THRU 10

Rock Hudson - Doris Day

"PILLOW TALK"Shown Evenings at 7:00

and 9:0&

Kiddie Matinee!!!Saturday, Nov. 7 at 1:45 P.M.

IWEBOWEBY BOYSin

"Meet the Mobsters'1

— Plus —UtANCIS AND THE

WAACS"

Special Added AttractionSunday Matinee Only!!'

"The Blcseat Thing SinceCreation"

"The Giant Behemoth"— Pius —

"PILLOW TALK"

only ONE

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

30 yean of experiencefostering good will inbusiness and communitylife.

For Information, onWelcome Wagon in

hearing of the Board of Adjust-ment at Town Hall.

Abrara Simoff, testified forthe Chanin Organization, atlast week's hearing. He is pres-ident of Par-Traffic, parkingand traffic consultants' of EastOrange.

According to Mr. Simoff,traffic on Route 1 is currentlyat 40 per cent of its capacityand . Ford Avenue at 35 percent. He*further testified Route1 ..could handle 1,500 vehiclesan hour at the intersection andFord Avenue could handle be-tween 750 and 800 cars.

He maintained a trafficcheck on Route 1 during Augustand September showed trafficwas well below the road's ca-pacity during the Monday,Tuesday and Wednesday investigated.

; He admitted he made nocheck on a Friday, Saturdayor Sunday but maintained traf-fic on Mondays is as heavy as

I any other day.Mr. Simoff told the board

there were three traffic lightsin the vicinity of Klein's inYonkers. He related' the city ofYonkers had to assign trafficofficers to duty but he said hedid not know if WoodbridgeTownship would find it neces-sary to detail policemen to theproposed local store.

He also stated police officerswere necessary to direct traf-fic at the Two Guys from Har-

| risen store in Hopelawn but hesaid he understood these wereoff-duty policemen being paidby the firm.

Cross-examination of Mr. Si-moff is expected to continuetomorrow.

WOODBRIDaE - "All-Hi

bridge High School, was repre-

Project meeting which was held,at St. Peter's Hospital. NewBrunswick, last Wednesdayunder the auspices of the Mid-dlesex County Tuberculosis andHealth League,

The School Press Project,which is conducted annually bythe TB League to alert youngpeople to their responsibilityfor their own and their neigh-bors' health, to encourage re-sponsible citizenship and toraise. the standards of schooljournalism, is also held in othercounties and states throughoutthe country. Certificate* ofHonor are awarded to thosepublications which, in thejudgement of a national com-mittee, fulfill the alms of theProject. This marks the 23rdyear the National TuberculosisAssociation and the ColumbiaScholastic Press Associationhave jointly promoted thisProject.

Memebers of editorial staffsof eleven schools in MiddlesexCdunty attended the meetingDoris Warman, editor-in-chief,"Al-Hi News" and Linda Leon-ard were among those present.

NancV Zarskv'stomorrow for her home In WestPalm Beach, Fla.

—Michel*; Burylo. daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burylo.

Tfe ' l i m i t O r a n t BMt\, celebrated her

Betrothal Told ^^wit*'"""AVENEL—At a party Satur- —Mrs. John Wilverduid »a.v

day. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O hostess la«t Thursday to theZarsky. 46 Livingston Avenue. Tired Mothers Club Pre.ientannounced the engagement o( fere Mrs. Lawrence Gray. Mrsthru- daughter. Nancy Caro-David Balfour. Mrs. Harry

all die loyal i>upixiu.t> rurb TV"

FESTIVE TALL AT THE MANORyours to enjCy #ifi li"k>i w i t inour'aintic r-'.v; -activities of ;••<• s e w - -pius s«rnrm,nj n <:••• •-indoor tPfrscf tP: '1 j - . ; . - ' 'a ' turr* bing. biking, n f l i f i £.v « n- movies

l t^e new Te

1

Ivn. to Robert M. Smith, son

Smith.and Mrs. R. Marshall

HwtU. Mrs. Hugh Basehart__ Mrs. Harper Sloan. Mrs. Wil-

22 BalToch "piace"™RediUam H e n r y ' Mrs. W. BumharalOardner, Mrs. Albert H. Bow-

Zarsky is a graduate of1'™-

NANCY C. ZARSKY

partment of Merck and Com-pany. Inc., Rah way.

A graduate of MlddletownTownship High School, Mr.Smith attended Rutgers Uni-versity and served in the U, S.Army. He In employed by theEquitable Life Assurance So^clety of the Unlted-States. Red

end soon.5

POCONOMANOR W l

for i l l . BfStRVE NO* fci iHOLIDAY WEEK O( WFEKf^O For

LUNCHEON GUESTSWOODBRIDGE—The faculty B a n k

and personnel of School 1 were T h e """Tiage will take placeguests at a .luncheon given bythe PTA Saturday at HowardJohnson's Restaurant. Hostess-es, were members of the execu-jtive board and room mothers IMrs. Arthur Mattos was chair-jman with Mrs. Alex Wishney!assisting.

Pakistan begins shift of cap),tal to Rawalpindi.

I Free AirlineInform* tlon.

TkkcU OhUlned

•a uentWhClbMdun.

It'i mon contenient" 2 ° wben w« mUi your

raHrratlon; yet ItuiM no morel Ac-tual ticket prtct n tilyou piy No(or our serrlct

O U T I tm THEAST BRUNSWICK CLT-IAIHTODAY THRU SATURDAY

OONt BOTHERTO KNOCK"

MARILYN MONROT" IA GA R A*

riirk (.jbltCirroll Baker

'BIT NOT FOfl ME"and "PARnVERS"

ENTIBX WEEK! NOV. 4-11

All Hit Show In ColorRock HUdion -.Dorlj IHjTbf Perfect P»ir For . . .

"PILLOW TALK"CinenuBMpt ,,

(. . . Its What Go*. On WhenOt Llfhti Go O«!)With Tony Bandill,

TUclnu Kltter

and—tnA MicMumj'TACE OF A FUGITIVE"

COLONIAAVENELISELIN

CAIJ,

T.V.Minimum

ServiceCill

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Henry Fonda • Vera MilctIn Alfred HitcAcock'i Thriller

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FORDSPhone - HI 2-1061

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THURS. THRU SAT,(NOV. 5 - 7 )

"The Blue Angel"With CuM Jurieni and

•oulc «1, Woodbrl«|«OPEW A1.L YEAH

NOW THRU TUESDAY

Rock HudsonDoris Day

TACE OF'A FUGITIVE"With Fred MacMurray

SUN. THRU TUES.(NOV. 8-10t

"A NightTo Remember"

With Kenneth More

"OPERATION DAMES"With Eva Meyer and

Chuck Hendemon

- Co-Hit -

Fred MacMnrray"FACE OF THE

FUGITIVE"

KXTR/l rKIDAY ANDSATUKDAY

(ulur Cartoon Carnival

Lite a how

"SONG IN MY HEART"

ISELIN i;lLAST TIMES TODAY

i t Started with a Kiss"and

"HAVE EOCKET, W t UTRAVEL"'

FBIDAY THRU MONDATNOV. «, 7, 8, »

Victor Mature andHedj Lamarr |

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AUa'uSd and rJack Palanct

"SHANE"TUESDAY THRU FRIDAYJamet Stewart - Vera BUle*

"FBI STORY"

mi TheatreCarteret, N. J. KI 1-59M

NOW THRU SATURDAYNOV. 5, «, 7

"THE FBI STORY"AIM Comedlea, Cartoena

and Selected ShortiKUdle Matinee Sat. at 1 P. M.

SUN., MON.. TUES.NOV. 8. 9. U

"DAYoftleOUTUr— and —

"TARZAN'S GREATESTADVENTURE"

AND CARTOONSMatinee Sunday at 1 P. M.

WED. THRU SAT.Nov. 11, I t , I t , U

Greatest «f Spcetaclca!

"Saisii Hi lelllah"With Another TM» Fea^an

Matinee Satnrdsr at 1 f. M

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HUNGARIAN SHOW:H ILDREN ALWAYS FOLI

FREE IN-CAR HEATERS

Thank YouWe wish to express our appreciation to the reaidenU

of Woodbridge Township who supported us on Election

Day. We also wish to offer our cooperation to Mayor-elect'

Frederick M. Adams and Committeemen-elect Maynard

Hughes, Daidd Nicola and David Miller.

Mayor Hugh B. Quigley

Leon Blanchard (re-ele«f(«d)

William Grausam

Anthony McNulty

' Peter Schmidt

Howard Kay

COULD YOUAFFORD

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Carteret f irmOhsrlM E. GregoryEditor and Publisher

• iad*P*B4*t>t-liMdn ut« IffiwiD Xownihlp-rsrdi IMMMi pnbllihed wwklj on flhurrtiy

» - » Green Street MR-4-uuWoodbridce N«n Jernj

l ( CirUnt P n u pablhhed weekl? onm BMMtelt Atenut K M - W M

CuUrtt, Nnr Jerwj

PUBLISHING COMPANYChutes E. Gretorj, President

Uwrenoe F. CamploaVie* President and Treasurer

Bj Wrltt dtllTtrj, II e m u p«i copjinbKilptlOD n t i i by m»il, inclndlni poiUM,. «tf, M.H; «U monthi, J2.J5; thru monthi,29- itafl* eoplu by null, IS eenti Ul ptrtliM

Tuesday1 $ RequestsThe Republican party, after a

ought of ten years, has taken con-

iLof the affairs of Woodbridge Town-

ip. i

Tuesday's election containedng results —not altogether unex-rted, except in the size and scopethe majorities. The party in power

ways has the surpassing responsi-lity of explaining satisfactorily its•cord of stewardship, and the Demo-atic administration's record extend-I over a decade. It apparently wasnable to, rationalize sufficiently forir electorate the tax rate, lack of ade-.irito roads and sewers, spirallinglarges for personnel. Spending andick of leadership in controllings—in)ine manner—the growth of the com-umity and thus avoiding the terrificII pact of school costs, were the'lead-M\ factors toward a change of man-f;cment.

The Repuoiicans, out of power andiiy control whatever, could shrug offiith impunity any participation in the)• iicies which led, to this situation.r ::ey could charge absence of any long-vige planning, of overexpendlture of

D igeted estimates for capital im-p ovement, of entrenched ambition for3. isonal glorification or reward. This,tin-y did with telling effect Tuesday'sresults proved this. ,

So whence, now, the Republican ad-ministration? It is facing the handling,satisfactorily, of the long-overdue re-valuation program. I t !& facing colli-sion with a tax rate which was a prin-cipal factor in the defeat of its Demo-cratic opposition. It must contend withan appalling road construction pro-gram, the consequence again of un-pinned development. I t must dealwith over-taxed or Insufficient sewers,both storm and drainage. Without in-i'1-fering with the autonomy of the;>citd of Education unduly, it must>ert posltiyrie&dprship in attempt-

UK to reach a practical solution of the's;htening financial problems ahead.Hie.se, in generalities, are the bequestsMuch were won Tuesday.

We can only hope, and the commu-nity can only hope too, ' that the Re-publican administration will faceHiese difficulties head-on. There is notine for recrimination and no time for

• grandeurs which too often successindulges. There Is no time to waste intasting the joys <)f victory-only verymall time to come to grips with the

"immunity's needs arjd its interests.

We feel it imperative to state theserealities before enjoying the pleasantprivilege of offering our sincere con-^atulat ioni to the victors—Mayor-1 'lect Frederick M. Adams, Committee-mon Blanchard and Miller, and Com-"litteemen-elect Maynard Winston,J<>hn Hughes and David Nicola. Their'Action gives all of them a magnificent°l>|x>rtunity for unselfish public ser-Vl''p, and we want to be confident theywill welcome Uus opportunity, and"xeit themselves to fulfill it.

Mr. Adams, of course, well deserves' 'edit for revitalizing the Republicanparty in the largest voting community41 Middlesex County. With his party,^ has exerted a leadership which willmake him a cynosure—*nd one whichwill challenge ^even his exciting ca-pacity. He has been able to restore toWoodbridge Township the two-partysystem—and i t Is in this system thatKood government is contained. For this""Passive contribution, he well de-

serves the apprrciation of every re-

sponsible citizen, regardless of party—

and he will be watched, particularly

by us, to see what he does with the

voters' mandate.

Now, we must say a word about; |

those who* lost on Tuesday. Mayor

Hugh B. Quigley, throughout his ad•;

ministration, has been a dedicated and \

sincere public official—who has com

piled a record of devotion to dutyi

which should ever remain with him as

a proud and memorable period of his

lifetime. He need have no apologies

for his personal conduct, for it hasj

been above reproach. His integrity has

never been questioned, and it is not

within our power to say precisely to

him how much this single fact has

meant to every one of us. He can be

certain, however, that this is the com-1

munity's estimate of him.

Two of those who had served with

him, Messrs. Alibani and Mangione,

were not candidates this year. Only

CommltteeTnan Schmidt and Commit-

teeman Blanchard were members of

his administration, and the former was

defeated. Committeeman-elect Hughes

overwhelmed his Democratic opponent

in the Third Ward and Committeeman

Miller, who has served only one year as

a Republican in the Fifth Ward, easily

defeated a newcomer to the Demo-

cratic side, Howard Kay. Committee-

man-elect David Nicola, in the Fourth

Ward, was the beneficiary of an intra-

party contest In which Mr, Schmidt's

normal Vote was reduced considerably

by the candidacy of Edward F. Ken-

ney, as an independent

Mayor Quigley had many difficult

circumstances with which to contend.

It probably provides him no consola-

tion to be reminded that few of these

circumstances were of his making, but

FORTY ACRES AND A Your NewSocial Security

By ALLAN A. BASS.

District Miuiacer

Kennedy Leads RockefellerIn New Jersey Poll"Trial Heat" ElectionQ. Although I am 65. I plan]

to continue working. I under-stand that I will qualify for$116 basrd on my average earn-]Ing* of $350 a month. Nowthat the loclai security U* * PRINCKTON-If a Prertden- « » -

withheld »n $4.4860 (|400|Wal election were bring held In By way of contrast, thisJust about a year

month i would a couple ofyean earningsqualify mr forimum of $ 127?

at that rat*the new max-

t,he state today, and GovernorRockefeller were the Republicancandidate and U. 8. SenatorKennedy of Massachusetts werethe Democratic candidate, Ken-

how "Trial Heat" election*,matching Adlaiagainst Qovemor

Stevenson IRockefeller]

,A, No. It. is not possible forl . „you to draw Uw $127 maximum. n o d y w o u l d c a T r y N e w J e r 8 e y 'However, two ypnrs of $4,800 Today, Kennedy holds a corn-earnings would increase your Portable five to four margin

ovet Rockefeller.These were the findings when

New Jersey Poll staff reportersput the following question Inface to face Interviews to across-section of the state's

retirement benefits to about$120 a month.

Q. I am a veteran of WorldWar 1 and receiving disabilitypayments from the VeteransAdministration for a non-serv-

on the one hand and Vice Presl*«dent Nixon on the other h a w ]shaped up:

Stevemon v». Rockefellert October %", Report)

Rockefeller 52.8* <Stevenson 47.2

Stevenson vs. Nixon(October IS Report)

Nixon

ice connected disability. Willthis payment have any effecton my reviving disability bene-fits from social security?

A. No. Disability paymentsfrom the Veterans Administra-tion, whether service connectedlor non-service connected, have!no affect on disability benefitspayable by the Social SecurityAdministration. If you are 50yours of age or older, you shouldcont.net. your social security of-fice to sefl if you qualify fort'hese benefits.

Q. My father is age 62 andtotally disabled and has been

adult citizens:"Suppose the Presidentialelections were tMlnc held to-day, If John Kennedy werethe Democratic candidate andNelson Rockefeller were the

60.36%'

which' one wouldyou like to see win?"The statewide result*:

REGISTERED VOTERS ONLYKennedyRockefellerUndecided

55.2%

2.1Excluding the undecided vote,

jthe figures become:Kennedy 56.4^

(Rockefeller 43.6Last week, the New Jersey

receiving disability payments p o ] 1 s h o w e d ' t n f t t when Senator

he should be assured that he is an im-

portant member of the community,

and one whose advice- and counsel

should be eagerly sought and followed

by all who have The community's best

interests at heart

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbbiis

from the Navy Department. Hewas b'.d two years ago that hecould not draw social securitybenefits, even though he hadworked Ionic enough. Wasgiven correct information?

A. Yes, that was right at thetime, but beginning in August,1958, social security disabilitybenefits were payable regardless

Kennedy was matched against1

Vice President Nixon, the re-sults were as follows:REGISTERED VOTERS ONLY

e KennedyNixon

47.8^52.2

of anyments.

other disability pay-

Hunt and Survive

The hunting season is here,

tach year millions of Americans look

forward to it. Whether it be deer, dove

ducX quail,or'other game, it is alway

good to enjoy the cooler weather, an

outdoors, when the hunting season

rolls around.

Unfortunately, hunting accidents in

recent years have multiplied to an

alarming degree — mainly because the

number of .hunters has increased. This

editorial may not seem too interesting

to the down-to-earth hunter, but it

could save someone's life, if it is read

carefully.

TRENTON—Municipal courts,underway may'prove to be theit New Jersey will be placed|springboard by which the Chiefinder the microscope at the!" "' ' u'~ •.959 Judicial Conference ofMagistrates scheduled to beleld at 10 A. M. in the WarMemorial Building here on Nov-ember 13.

Particularly, the subject ofmagistrates imposing fines onguilty motorists below theamounts fixed by law, will begiven a look-see. The State Di-vision of Local Governmentheaded by Geotge C. Skillmandirector, has issued a warningto municipal officials generallyas well as local auditors to bparticularly alert as to how thei;courts are being operated. Ttvdivision is ,lhe watchdog ofjmunicipal treasuries,:

ustice may have his w-iy.ELECTIONS:—With the results'•f the 1959 General ElectionIOW history, New Jersey votersmay look forward to one of themost important voting contests vention time,in history next year. such closing

The 1960 election will feature teachers toan election of a President ofthe United States; a UnitedStates Senator, fourteen con-gressmen and quite a numberof county officials. Republicansnow hold the presidency, theUnited States senatovship andnine of the fourteen congres-sional seats allotted to NewJersey.

At the primary election next

Atlantic City is estimated atnearly 30,000. No other stateor national education conven-tion approaches these numbers.

Although many board of edu-cation members object to clos-ing the schoolfc at teacher con-vention time, the law requires

to permit thegain up-to-date

knowledge at the convention.ARCHITECTS:—Are New Jer-

JUST PARAGRAPHSBang!

It's booster shot time aroundthe second house from the cor-ner—the kids for polio, momfor hay fever, the dog for rabiesand the trees for phloem ne-icrosis,—Hartford Courant.

In other words, DemocratKennedy runs 8.6 per cent bet-ter' against Republican Rocke-feller than he does against Re-publican Nixon in the GardenState.

It must be understood thattoday's Poil findings reflectonly current sentiment and thatopinion can and may changebetween now and November,

Stevenson S9.64In other words, Stevenson!|

does 7.56 per cent better when]matched against Rockefellers]than he does against Nixon.

Prom the above four " trial]heat" elections as reportedwithin the past three weeks—*from October 15 to November 5|it would appear that for th*|present at least, Vice PresidentNixon would be a stronger GOIBcandidate for President thaajGovernor Rockefeller.-

It would also appear thatSenator Kennedy is a strongeicandidate with voters than IIAdlal Stevenson, the 1952 anil1956 Democratic standardbearer.

This is one of a series of poU-Jtlcal reports.

Watch for them in this newspaper.

This newspaper presentsreports of the New Jersey Potexclusively in this area.

BEER FOR FAST BUILDINCVKINO'S LWNN, England -

Eighty workmen drank Iwentjseven gallons of beer durin|their lunch break in this Norfolk town. The beer was donated by employers in appreciation of finishing a building twweeks ahead of schedule.

sey licensed engineers poachingL fcttein the field of architecture? j .

Hair of the DogFrom a high school fresh-

man's theme: "Every day I see

in the field of architecture? j t h edjA special State Board, headedjp0OC^ »

by Deputy Attorney General i

c o m e

loade ( J

radinghanging

Hunting accidents usually occu r

through carelessness, and when they

involve shotguns, it is often a casetof

carrying loaded guns in cars, crossing

fences with loaded guns, etc.

In deer hunting, when rifles are

used, this can be quite dangerous,

especially on days when a large num-

ber of people are huntings In dove

fields, where doves are hunted in the

style used in Dixie, 6r sometimes ih the

Midwest,'where fields are surrounded

by Others, quite often hunters pick up

shot when birds ar? fired on hying too

low over the field.

And, in quail hunting, it is a good

rule to hunt in parties of two. When

more than two hunters are fallowing

the dogs, and fire on the covey rise

there is considerably more danger in-

volved than when only two persons

are ftring.

There are many other rules abou

hunting, and many hunters are bette

versed on safety rules 'than the editor.

However, those tips mentioned above

mightprove valuable, and the general

Idea that great care should be used in

the handling of guns, is sound advice.

As a final rule, one should never

point a gun at anyone. It is surprising] j \

how many veteran hunters will do|

thls.'anffthlnk noihingpf it;

sure they know enough about firearms,

and are careful enough, not to hurt j

anyone, On the other hand, they are

human, and might possibly make a

mistake, and if they never point their

gun toward anyone, then they can

avoid what might be a very great j

tragdy in their lives.

• In short, we hope all hunters will;

keep in mind this advice for the 1959-1

60 hunting season, and survive to sec

many more roll around. j

The Administrative . Officeof the State Supreme Court,which fixed the date of the]Judicial Conference, Is also in-terested in promoting trafficviolation fines according" toviolation fines according to law.In East Orange it has already[been determined that 408 traf-fic violators were undercharged$1,591 in sums ranging from $1to $12. Similar violations havebeen discovered in Wildwoodand Westficld, and swift actionhas been ordered by referringthe. cases either to a SupremeCourt judge or the countyprosecutor for disposition.

In some cases local magis-,rates are accused of down-

Andrew A. Salvest, has been!forced to hear the charges ofarchitects that professional en-gineers are performing workwhich only archtects should do,

Jobless BrainProfessor of English to a

sophomore student: "Your vo-cabulary is mean and impov-erished, and entirely adequate

pring — April 19 — delegatesj T o b r m g a j simmeringlto express 'your thoughts."—at,,large ami, 'he'1' alternates|.and district delegates and theiralternates wUT be elected. Vari-ous presWetitial candidates mayalso seek a support vote fromtKe New Jersey voter to deter-mine which way the politicalwinds are blowing in the Gar-den State.

out into the open, theiKreolite News,the State Board of: —

[fightopen,Architects filed a complaintagainst Engineer William J.McCamy, of Palmyra, who de-signed an additiofi to the River-ton Country Club and alsodrafted plans for a house.

BafflingThird grade school teacher:^

"I'm too young to be as old asiI am!"—Jax Air News, Jack-sonville, Pla.

.writing violations; downgrad-ing parking violations to over-;imt parking, and imposinglesser fines than the- law re-quired, Questionable t r a f f i c

speeding, offenses;traffic violations to

.lckets marked /'not guilty" or"guilty-'suspended sentence" arealso given a clise onceover bythe State Supreme Court.

Skillman', in his warning, em-phasized that "every irregu-larity pertaining to a court musbe investigated." IJe said if imunicipality fWs to receivecourt moneys due it ato y yIntervals inquky should bmade forthwith as to the reason | for delay. I

Chief Justice Joseph Weintraub proposed that 500 locacourts be centralized at th<cjmnty level rather than beunder the {jurisdiction of loculgovernments. The probes now

Actual allotment of delegates | To find the answer to the«, each State will be made by Question, the special board isthe respective Republican and expected to conduct seven or

eight hearings. > Beth profes-sions acknowledge there Is anoverlapping *rea of operationsbetween them but they wantthe line of demarcation drawnsharply by an official or judicialdecision.

Engineers insist an engineermay legally design structural,plans when the job is connectedwith engineering work. FormerSenator Arthur Lewis, of Burl-ington, representing engineers,1

claims under the\law an archi-tect can become an engineer bytaking only one of the threeparts of the engineers' licensing

Qaffynition Dept.Intestinal fortitude . . what

Democratic National Commit-tees after January. In 1956,Democrats elected 16 delegates,t large and 16 alternates. They,lso had' 56 district delegatesind 28 alternates. Republicanslected 10 delegates at large;0 alternates; 28 district dele-

gates and 28 alternates.Democrats will hold their na-

tional convention to select a(residential and vice presiden-tial candidate in Los Angelesstarting July 11, while the Re-

u:jlican conclave will be heldin Chicago a week later..SCHOOLS:—Most public school

it tak*s to enjoy a new bride'scooking.—Seminole. Pencacola,iPta.

All SetHe is a lucky sailor. He has

a wife and a cigarette lighter—both working.—Prop Wash, OakHarbor, Wash.

A Good QuestionSffld one casket to the other,

Is that you coffin? —The In-dian, Quantanamo Bay, Cuba

ihildren in New Jersey will havethree-day holiday next week

ttecause of a regular holidayand the annual convention "6."teachers in Atlantic City.

Since the teachers meetingcomes immediately after Nov-ember 11, Veterans' Day, thechildren will leave their cUss-raoms on Tuesday afternoonand will not return to schooluntil the following Monday.Most public schools df the Stateare closed so their teachersmay attend the convention.

T.L WATSON & Co.Offers You a New Way to Buy

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If you can save as little as $40 regularly, youcan own stock now . . . and start buildingyour future today! Here's how the newMonthly Investment Plan helps you net yo\jr

^^ l inanc ia i program under way. now.p • '"""With regular investments of as little asI $40 i^r month . . . or per quarter year if you\ prefer » . . you can start' owning the stock

you walk right now. Yes, in companies listedon the NeV York Stock Exchange, and at thecustomary" Commission. You choose the stock

Id decide how large, you wish totegular payments. Or let us help

your selection—at no charge, of_ jur. "monthly • or quarterly payments

will be used to buy for you as many sharesand fractions of shares as the market pricepermits.

From the date of your first purchase, youare eligible for. any dividends declared onyour stock. They will be paid to you in cash, • (

1 or used to buy more of the same stock.The Monthly Investment Plan is a care-

fully worked out. long-range program forsound investment. You choose your stock,choose your payment plan. You can terminatethe plan, whenever you wish, without penalty.To get the fre« booklet, Monthly InvestmentPlan, write: '

T. L. WATSON & Co.Perth Amboy National Bank Building. Perth Ainboy. N. J.

Last yearregistered at

25,000 teachersthe convention

test. Architects insist engineers'should stay away from draftingplans for buildings.ARRESTS: — Traffic arrests,in New Jersey for the first fiveimonths of 1959 numbered 147,-132, a new high. The crack-down on motorists is designedto reduce traffic deaths bypunishing them for violating thetraffic laws.

The number is an increase of2.8 per cent over the 143,60911recorded in th,e comparable pe-triod of 1958.

The New Jersey Turnpike was II

gbut the actual attendance in

GLAMOR GIRLS

/

"We iv moving it to the

the scene of the greatest num-ber qf summonses with 8,963.Route 22 was second with 6,321and the Garden State Parkwaywas third with 5,118. '

Henceforth, through selec-tive traffic surveillance mor^jmotorists are expected toplaced under arrest. Statistics!belns compiled by the State!Traffic Bureau will show the :

more prevalent types, Mines andplaces of accident occurrence.Tim'data will b$ sent to localpolice officials ivlio will sendpolicemen to tlie danger areasfie (»i«'k up viuUiUrnJKKSKY JKSSAW: - GovernorHobert JB. Meynrr continues lu,itotlgt' questions nn whether h ris interested In running for;United Stutes Senator in 11)60,. . . Municipal maBlstrtttes,whpiimpost' lines on guilty motor-'isft below the amount fixed by1

'aw air facing trouble. . . .]Eastern ..state motor vehiclecommissioners and directorsare seeking agreement on a program of fuller reciprocity ontraftir. convictions and license,revoc&timis. . . .'Nearly a third•of a million people — 325,500paid $131891 to use IslandBeach Slate Park from Junethrough September tins year.

(.Continued on Page 16)

enti t bu.

BANKMONEYORDER

BANKING

Monday Thru

Thursday

9 A. M. to 2 P. M

Friday

9 A. M. to 6 P. M

•fr Figure the jav/'ng.

•k Consider the convenience.

•A Bank money orders file safe an

easily obtainable for any amount.

a good practice and it's wu«

economy Ig remit by bank money order.

WoodbridgeNational Banl

Our New Building. Corner Moore Avenueand Berry Street iQpp. Town Hall)

Member: I'ederal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporstloa

v r •-

V\C,V, TWELVE

>- LJSted ; * « « * « » "•«•" T o

'&•„,«/<> Country Church' Means MuchCli Rid

. COLONIA - Miss CsrolineJSFXIK-Donald C. W h i U - ( j e a n B a c h d 8 U g h t e r o f M r g n d

krr. principal of School 15, h « , M r l . J o h l n n e s Bach. 70 Flo-unnoimred the honor•roll for e A v ( n ^ m g r t ] e d

thr f,rst marking period s . M - | 8 a t u r d f t y to N i c h o l a s j . U m l n .'""' ski. son of Mr. and Mrs Nichn-

Fi:s- r.rarip, Mrs. Hodg:son,!las Tjminsltl.Linden Rev. Wal-Kirir, D^bra Corcorsn1. V » l - j U r A R s d I , W o n officiated a:rrir h ' n - ^ MiCh.el HtpkO-; t h e d o u b , c r l n g e e r ( . m o n > . „ R t

wicv. Karen Kimball. Janet P e - j C e c e U t . , c h u r c h i I g e l l n A rf_

trura, MBiireen Tkatch; Mrs.^ Roger Borys.

ceptlon for 120 guests was heldat the Winfleld Scott Hotel

Karl janke, Judy Brown. Johni—. "£.tJHubbarrt. Thomas Krusen, Ju- t l l I » D e l n 'rtith Donnelly, Carolyn Teufel;Mis s-'harer, teacher: Joann father, the bride wore a prln-

Donna Jean Bobak, Wll-;c«* style bouffant ROWH -•Air-no

Oiven In marriage by her

of

linm Gallahan, Ronald Pehrer,JJaiWet Harwell, Kirk Katora,

organza with appHque.it at thr!square neckline and shortpuffed sleeves. Her veil of illu-Janft McManus, Robert Rosen

fold. Sharon Sullivan, Elleenjslon fell from a crown of pearlsBlnckwell. Linda Brower. Ar-| M r s . LeWij Miele. Clark, wasIf no Cwlnkalo, Leraiee Hagan, matron of honor and brlde*-Llnda Hoover, Kathleen * u l - i m a l d „ , M i s s patrlclR Anncsyclti. Maureen Maz»re]ll,;Turk ^ Hanover.Thrrrsa Smith, James Towell.l . . _ , , _ ,

. _ ' „ , ,„ . I Anthony Carnevale. Brook-Second Grade Mrs. M ler N y wu ^ a n d

tpachrr: Gall Anthony, William'".' . „ „ „.,„.„„ n „,_,._Mehlrr. Market Pinks, K a t h y u f r ™ , W l l l i a m G S i m O n"Schtfeitzer, John Crocord, Pa-["en' =**'»""•

The bride Is a gradaute ofSchool and

Business School, NewTucker. Donna Sawyer, JohivYork City. She is employed byQlrgpnti, Douglas Oreensteln.'the Irving Trust Company.!D o l o r e s Damlano, Bandra'New York City. !S.vdlo, Diana Lltchey, Harry! Mr. Uminskl attended theHill. Joseph Bernoske, Nancy;Coilege of William and Man1.!Orahmi, Katherlne Cortese,;Vjrginia, and Is a graduate ofiHarold Hart, Joseph Nagy,'Syracuse university. He Is as-Robfrt Mortetlite, John Parre!l.'slstant comptroller of Waller-Sanford Green, Benjamin Sor- 5 t e l n chemical Company.

[trlcla Ball, Patricaln MaloneyjCheryl Watklns, Lynn Yesa-'Woodbridge, HighInnia; Mrs. Qltlln, leader: TaffyBallard B i

ond long-Time Colonia

rentino. After a trip to Willlarruburg.

V\\) Nft L\)COLONIA-A toUl of 541 peo-

ple attended the first generalmeeting of School 20 PTO held

Third Grade, Mrs. Baumgar-.virglnia, the couple will live indecently at the school, Hoffman„ t«.«h»r- Leo BusslereJEjizabeth until the completion|Boulevard. Teachers were inten. teacher:

Linda Agnew,James Cerbone, Linda Cor-!

roran, Katherine Kovacs, Marda Rapkowlcz; Mrs. Kunkes,teacher: Eric Kuehner, JamesTeufel, Barbara Clough, DianeEstelle, Frank Mirabella, The-resa Bowen, Barbara Dzlombak,Margaret Schmidt, Irene Stop-piello; Miss Morrison, teacher:Evelyn Barby. Barbara Savit-skl, Henry Clements, BonnieMagno, Patricia Sklmmons,William McCann.

Fourth Grade, Mrs. Lotvin,teacher: Robert Painter, Jac-queline Fox, Bruce Eckensber-ger, Diane Mykletyn, SheilaO'RpiUy; Miss Spaldo, teacher:Alan Borys, Robert Pelosi,|Linda Cwlekalo, Angellka Hoe-her. Ellen Yakowenko, RichardHubbard, Nancy, Anoia, Mary|Hamill, Nancy Kilby, DeborahYesalonia; Mrs. Webb, teacher:Wayne Ossenlort, Robert Ken-

Alice Lesauls,'Of their new home In Colonia.

Mothers' CirclePlans Cake Sale

Saturday at the Marks Harrisstore, Main Street, Railway.Plans for this were made at a

held at the home of Mrs. RogerjWolf, Sherwood Drive.

Members are urged to attendthe next meeting November 23at 8 P. M. at the home of Mrs.Henry Golden, 18 LongfellowIDrive, when plans will be madefor the troop's annual Christ-mas party. .

Scouts and their guests en

nedy, RoseFarrell,

Lrperi, Suzanne|

joyed a Halloween party fast|want, library; Robert Mulli-gan, program; Frank Filipone,

Fifth Grade, Mrs. Schwarlck,1

Sullivan, Brian Kuehner, Don-na Kramer, G»rry Snyder,Thomas Bowen, Gtry BsJI-schnelder.

Sixth Grade, Mr. Eagan,teacher: VIckl Cranmer, RogerA l LArgala8, L o r r a i n eThomas Bonomolo,Greene.

Oatley,

TO MEET IN RAHWATCOLONIA—The Coloola-

Rahway lodge of "will meetIS, at 8:30 P, M. at the TempleBeth Torah, Rahway. Questspeaker will be Rabbi Julius J.

Foundation, Rutgera University,and Instructor of Hebrew at theuniversity.

the classrooms to meet the pa-rents, and work atHhe gradelevel was explained by teachersas follows: Miss Barbara Va-rona, kindergarten; Mlas Au-drey Ldwant, flfst grade; Mrs.Marcia Fragner. second grade;

COLONIA — The Mothers'JMrs. Barbara Grossman, thirdCircle of Boy Scout Troop 44 grade: Miss Maureen McDon-will hold a cake sale all day nell. fourth grade; Mrs. Mar-

tha Pollak, fifth grade; Mrs.Helen Battaglla, sixth grade.'Following classroom visits,

meeting _of# the circlejft Venial"meetingTa*Thomas Sullivan, PTO presi-dent, announced the committeechairmen as follows: •Vincent!*11

Thaner. ways and means; Mrs.jThomas Dalinsky, member-ship; Miss Maureen McDon-nell, publicity; Mrs. JohnSt&ckowlcz, hospitality; Mrs.John Brown, Miss Audrey* Lel-

week in the New Dover Metho-dist Church Hall. It was an-Richard Ashwsll, grounds; Jo-

training weekend will take placeteacher: Kathy Scott, Wayne tomorrow, Saturday and Sun-

Works.

Probation OfficerTo Speak on J. D.

COLONIA — Arthur Berke,Stewart[probation officer for Essex

County, will discuss "JuvenileDelinquency" at a meeting ofthe Sisterhood of the Jewish[Community Center on Tuesday

\eic Dover ChurchIhiilt in 1849 «v

in A reaBT BARBARA BAI.FOIR

I know i rimplf country rhnrrhI I IA I him x itsNhnrd Inn'.

It ImjKM no xpir»; nn rutrd rhotr.l«lrn with tht orffcn'i tiriln

W\ pfnplfd itHh til* cntlf tol*Whn rnmr In Yl\tA »Tld pr»t.

Thr re l< n0 |>llnh--Jiut trxnrnthiuh

Nrjth Min«hlnf\ ovrrlai

\t*. JIM! a hnmblf, cntmtrT r.hnrrhulth alfar dimply tfrpvird,

Bui !hi< I know: at mn-r'l (Innfind Mops In thrre to rfii

~U, S. Johmon

COLONIA—The lines of theabove poem seemed so per-fectly suited to the New DoverMethodist Church that theywere Included In the church'sannual report two yesrs ago.

The simple, yet impressivewhite frame building whichstands on a hill-top just overthe Edison line on New DoverRoad was built 12 years beforethe Civil War. In September.1958,'the parish celebrated Its110th anniversary. When It wasbuilt and for many years there-

White chapel and itsneighborhood was included lnWoodbrldge Township, and It

one of the two or three old-est structures of worship In thearea.

Formerly Dompllnftow-nIn "Colonia Yesterday", Mary

Pattlson quotes the late MissSarah Toms as telling her in anInterview:

"This place used to be calledDumplingtown because the wo-men made such grand dump-lings. But that was beforp wehad a church or even a school-house, both of which were builtin what was then WoodbrldgeTownship and not New Dover.

My father, Joseph Toms, areligious man, thought we oughtto have a church near us. So!in 1847 it was decided to buildone on the top of the hill, thefirst and only church in Co-lonia. My father not only help-ed it to the finish, but carted

sand and other mate-rial with his own team fromNew Brunswick. David Woodiand George Post, two neigh-ibors, gave the land. It was

THE NEW DOVER ROAD METHODIST CIU'RCH JOIN'S Ol.l> AXI> NH\: Thr orifln»l rhnreh (trnrtnrr. whirh UHi year* old this fall, is ihown »bove nn Jhr left, with thr nmdrrn rduratlon»l buildini »hlrh «»s »ddrd In ln.ij on thr

Pieturr it lowrr left it an old snapshot Ukrn about l«fr Just Hrforr th^nriflna! *trfplr hid to h* torn down.

jnounced that the junior leaders seph Fennelly, auditing: Rob-

Memory Lane to be ThemeUf 1 OMOrrOW 8 I CCfl 1101)

8!.(1n-dbikxatreai. eixvd bra

The *rr»ea:nits the-.- ctnrainy navs »j

to 'duca'nd»

ytwo acrrs of land across the ** ptrlt *''street and built a beautiful. f \ t f ^ v , , , ^ W**M»\%O Tnnwt iJ^m* *° / Th'' rirseven room ranch type par Uf 1 OMOrrOW 8 I CCfl 1101) «™^ he «:disonige. Extensive renovation " * ' l dl"'f"lt for pof the church's Interior was COLONIA-Memon- Lane" chaperone* at the Halloween ° r f n n" foot.undertaken next. New pe«.»'U' be the theme of tomorrow dance *ert Mr and Mrs. James n»*»rd Lastlywere installed new flooring 'night's teen-age da n e e at Lunny. Mr» Ed»ard Morrow. *ntJI t d

jlnid, now draperies hung, and'School 17 sponsored Jointly by Mrs. Oeorge Kugel. Earl Idell. t0

tliecliiiu'Ji painted inside ind.the Colonia Youth Orf«ni7»-!Mllton Eig. Mrs. Lester Shan- The next rrlout. The beauty and serenity of tlon and the Township Recrra- non, and Charlea Famrfa November 2i;the church's interior «re well tlon Department win be • Hea;Iworth a visit to see. u li the1 A big attraction will be Bob r r t r _ : _ M o _ r n ! • " • „ . tlpnhistoric old graveyard ouUide.Barron »nd his Satellites who r v r t ' * " ' B o r n » ITPIlovely no.v in the autumn sun. i l l l d i d h

Mor* PTOITMIi Most recent bit of progress

Foreign-Bornwill play tot dancing and whose J ^ f P w r / V j > / a n l

orchestra consists of a piano. » <saxophone, drums and two gui- COLONIA —The Woodbrldge

is the purchase of the house|u™- I?ur?11*

church, partlynml partly for

EntertaiE I . I N

M;>

old was taken down, andbuilt by neighbors and f"iished|^p)a"e(1"°b°y ""lowe7 broaderin 1849 mostly with the aid ofin 1849. mostly with the aid ofcandle-light and 'good' cider."

Methodism had been estab-lished in New Jersey in 1766and Methodist families in the

topping. . . . In 1948 the Sun-day School had »n enrollmentof 60.

Steady Growth

Colonia Boy Scout Troop 44.one of the most active ln theiTownshlp.

Rev. and Mrs. Albert Sweet.'though only In their early 30's.have been with the New DuveiRoad cb'Mch for seven years.Rev. Sweet was completing hissenior year at Drew Universitywhen he accepted the cull toColonta.

ert Luedekke, Mrs. Florence;White, community relations;

small rooms at the back of the

day at the South Amboy Water Mrs. John Woods, child wel-fare: Edward Gorga, legisla-tion; Mrs. William Hammon,volunteers; Mre. V. D'. Conti-room mothers.

Robert Mulligan, principal,introduced the faculty and an-nounced that the school wouldbe open for visits during Amer-ican Education Week, Novem-ber 8-13.

agricultural section of New1 , H o * e V e l 1 . If18, !!"? C 0 U? t l T i .Dover had attended churches i n i c h u r c h w h l c n h a d **«« ftl°n« church our flrit two vearsiRahway or Woodbrldge with!™ l t s "'""^P t0T 9 0 5*a« wwhere." he reminisces. "We cer-;

• . , - . . L •_ .w. U l n l y t p p r w : l t t e ^ ^ p u _

sonace now that Mark, 3, andCraig, s, are part of the family.

goccasional preachln- in

w Berke, who is from Red Bank c a t i o n m e m b € r - «**«• WtowUl explain what the state *as t h e erouP t 0 • W « ™ t h« ™~,to offer in the way of rehabili--|lege b o n d Omnium. Harrytation for Juvenile delinquents.|Lund- d i r e c t o r o f ekmentary

director of the HillelA question-and-answer periodi education tn schools,will follow the talk. The public!"P0^ o n objectives.and he- ex-ill Invited to attend and P1*111*1 h O T *»•• V10**™ a ta t

freshments wfll1 be served.

f o r 9 0 5*a r s

m o r e c h B n « « l n

Wood Avenue, until the erec-tion' of the present church.

Cost $f,700Complete with steeple, picket

fence and horse shed, the struc-ure cost $2,700. Among the first!

trustees and members wereCharles Toms, John Badgely,Joseph Toms, Louis Noe, Jere-miah Force, Daniel Wood andThomas Payne.-Many of thesenames are found on headstonesin the beautiful small cemeterythat adjoins the church.

There is some doubt aboutthe identity of the first pastor.Old newspaper clippings say he

intermission rec- cn*Pt*r of Cosmopolitan Asso-ords of the past, requested by c i a t « w i U hold a bingo, partyteen-agers, will be played. tonight at the home of the pres-

Tomorrow night's dance will,*d«nt' Mrs. Joseph Perricone. . . . . . .also hare the opening contest:* Columbia Avenue. The group Jacobsonleading to the Medal cham- l a n organization of foreiun-born nett. Mr J, i: -,Iplonships and the final selec-:"1™'' l 5 Panning a dance onpeter Nckhnv "itlon of the King and Queen at:N°v«»*er 1« 1" the VFW HaU,,8hohfi and M-- •|the end of the season. Chaper-iIs*lin' ler. members •;•. ;ones will "be from the Oak Mrs. Perricone has announced Oulld ef thr T.-KRidge development. Last week's,that the Associates' national Church reported •

•- ——,organisation will sponsor a,teruined restd<:•.;>W n i T I P n c n a r t e r V\*M flight to England dere HomeTT UII1CII which will leave New York De-! Mrs Nekhav ,

member 12 and return JanuaryiUon* and Mrs J,v,

II VI

H o n o r e d b v Un i t Lfor *210 round

COLONIAwomen were

"My wife and I lived In two|group honored Wednesday at a

tire history. The great realestate development and popula-tion growth which hit the church's history and Its pres-Townshlp after the second ent potentialities makes It a

wonderful place, we think."

A n

Sixamong a lane

party sponsored by the..Wom-•ni Auxiliary of the RahwayMemorial Hospital held at thenderan Club, Rahway.

Volunteer workers who have,,. , , _ „given thousands of hours to ttv-j*™' " ^ l o u g h ^ P o n

wmblnation of t h e h o s p l t a l w e r e feted with a teaand" faahion show which fea-tured old-time and heirloomdresses especially loaned forthe event.

Colonia residents and their

a qui7.trej The nominal.:.t . :

consisti of Mr« S.i ..•:.The Woodbridge chapter williRussell EckenJbu:.^-

hold its Christmas party De-i Andrew Mullercember 1J m the Colonia Civic! A Christmas *:'.• •Club. Inman Avenue. New mem-'Rev. and Mr G:-. :•'.! * " * n ? have Joinefl recently missionaries to Ira:

Miasj Refreshments »<•.•Mrs.{the hospiUUty c

by Mrs. ThomasNicholas Procopio. Mrs.'Mrs Nleradks anPullari. Foid=. iThomas

Include Mrs. Jim Cairns,Isabel Cairns. Colonia:

Mrs.John

World War was telt nowheremore strongly than ln Colonia.Prom the church's front lawnand Just down the hill can beseen the sea of roofs of theShorecrest, Lynn Oak* and COLONIA-The Sinai chap- a s fMo'l!f'- M r s

Woodbridge Knnik develop- ter. B'nai B'riUi, is «ponsoringiKlmba11- "6 1 hours.. t * a . s u i s iments. SUH the only ^hurch;a puppet show of "Cinderella"iflve b a r s : M r s- G ° r d o n Cran-|

Puppet Sliow SundayAt Barron Ate. Schoolnou"o{ M r v i« »nd awards arc:]

f l l M M t '

Sensational, Winter Package Deal

building In the ColontT^area.

p g ay ewas Rev. George Jerry who|an average attendance orwatted over" from Perth Am-

1/ sen WALK...STAND...SERVE.

how theJ3choot 20 is designed to! individual differences among boy Sundays. Church records1

children. illst Rev. Abraham Owqns asMr. Thaner announced plans pastor in 1848.

or a hot dog sale and a "Get For decades the area was! _Acquainted" dance for parent!, j sparsely settled, membershiplRoad

" " " adult

by leaps and bounds.

'The Sunday School, Whichhad 60 pupils in 1918, now has1

children each Sunday withthree consecutive sessions to ac-commodate the youngsters,":says Rev. Albert 8weet, friendlyyoung pastor of the New Dover

j j , mbershipThe meeting voted to purchase-wa* small, and few records wereow sets of reference books for \ kept. The New Dover church

the CLINIC shoe will serve you best!/

»M«*

Ginuint

Go«dy«er

W.It!

1'telctrrd bj NurKk ! tu I '

• According to a turvr; bj i trading nurxi Juumil.

Schwartz Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finett Shoe Stum."

1519 MAIN STREET RAHWAY, N.j.OJ-EN FRIDAY EVENINGS TILL 9

be school.

BRECK™PERMANENT

WAVE

And i New Style<Jor

you by Fredne - A

Quality Permanent

plus the over 20

years experience of

h're.drlo, assisted by

Ills many capable

liiiir.-itylisti, i;i (me

of Nf* Jersey'}

I.argr.,t At\i Moil

Kffltlciit, . S a l o n *

makes this wave a

U'n»UUii<U.% s i x a i n

fur ynu ,it K i c d i l r ' s

s p w l i i l [ j r l t i : i i f

10"111 W I H J . N i i v l l L l i

FREDRICS

was united with the MetuchenMethodiit Churchears, but it became a separateharge again ln 1858 and hasemained so ever since. In the850'j Rev. Jeremiah Cowins,tastor, raised the membershiplo 55 persons.

Later, milestones include the'd^dicauon of the.n October. 1917,

churchwhich

presented by Mrs. Kltchmemory of her husband. ,Eleclrlcily wsw installed1924.

in|

inIn th« early 1930s

p p p of Cinderella[Sunday at 2 P.M. at the Barron m e r ' 3 4 2 h o u r 8 ' o n e * U r : M r t

7 THREETKACK STORM WINDOWS

the Methodist parish has grown Avenue school. %? B Oay Gordon Muk-aheyu - ' — "-—J" Puppets is putting ontnt flioJ01^ « t a r t w o **n:Puppet* is putting on" tht

The chapter wijl hold a mem-Uonibershlp cocktail i^rty Monday'Eliiat the home of Mrs, Sam Weis-'bar;brot, 348 Cypress D*he.

J17 hours.^star, two bars: Mrs. Charles

246 hours, two bars: Mrs 'Nesbltt. 122 hour*, onf

Irs. Jerry Stehnach, 118one bar.

church,services

We have twoeach Sunday1

morning, and a church member-ship of approximately 250." I

The parish, which throughmost of Its history had a major-ity of elderly members, is nowa "young" parish, according toRev. Sweet, due, of course, tothe predominance of the youngfamilies in the nearby developsments.

"We may still look like alittle country church," theyoung pastor aays with a smile,"but actually we're coping withall the problems of suburbia."

In 1952 the new education

|IT'S GREEMS.rXII YEAR

SU.l1

ihi> original steeple became so building annex was built unto

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY(Nov. 5ih) (Nov.Cith) (No\.7th)

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1488Hti 21.9}

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• tree I'urknu *t Kr»r uf Slurc

SHOP SOW: PAV LATER ON CKHISTMA.'S I AV-AWAYN

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PAGE THIRTEBH.

(pen NewlibraryORDS — Mis. Walter Holuli

the welcoming address ntjrmonlcs officially opening

ol 1* Hbrnry on Wpdnrs-Flowers were presented toWilliam Westlakc who has

en library chairman throimhplans and development of

B PTA project. The goal is00 books, of which 300 Imvr

tn obtained to date.

{•Mrs. Westlake thnn mw aon the organization nf thr

irary. It was reported moneythe books was nhlnlnrd

jnugh donations. Rtithfi- ilin.iil n having parties inhool for their birthdays, theyor encouraged to- doniitr a

for the library in their

tic(Support also came from thrachers and school officialsjiose aid was Invaluable. The»rhers gave up their facultyom for use as a library.

[Mrs. Andrew Aarbe, princi-also spoke and cut the

Jjbon.[Mrs. Llndsey Henry andary Ann Perry read their(Iplnnl poems. Mrs. Holubanked the guests for attttid-

| The library committee con-jits of Mrs. Westlake and Mrsobert Ohlson of the PTA and

Block and Thomas Scuttithe faculty.

Fords Church isFor Warren-Berenyi Rite

Miss Sondra Jeanli«'i-i'tivi, daughter of Mr. and

by Thorn McAn Shoe Store,Fords.

England and Canada they willreside at 31 East, Street, Poia'p^unf? in Our Udy ofReading.

:Mr:. .Inlm K. Beronyl, 2 Crows After a trip through New|Mill Hiiiui. was married Satur-irln.v I" Charles Norman Warren.son of Mr. mid Mrs. Harry War-ii'ii. Kqiiimink, Pa. Rev. Chris-loplicr Rcilly officiated at the

]<•< i< nioii.v iii Our Lady of PeaceClimrli, Foitis,

(liven in marrlBRe by herHUT. the bride wore a

ci . c .

FORDS — Peter ,]• Hurkneywas elected president, of theFords Babe Ruth LCHKUP at, Its

Warrvn AsnociaiionTo Elect Officers

FORDS

DANCE CHAIRMAN: JuliusDrmeter (above) has beennamed general chairman ofthe "Thanksglvine Eve Dance"November 25, In Our Lady ofPeace chureh auditorium,Fords. The orchestra*—"TheInternational!" and "TheGems of Rhythm"—will en-tertain at the affair, spon-sored by the Holy Name So-ciety. Frank Klmch andJohn Koeegl are assistant

chairmen.

AppointsNew Secretary

PORD8 — Murray GornltzkyHas named financial secretary

Haritan Valley Lodge. B'nalB'rith, to replace Abe Lands-Ban who h»» resigned. Theatidsman family is moving to

California. Announcement wasade at the monthly meetinguosday at the Jewish Com-

Dunitf Center, Metuchen.The lodge made plans toonsor Oneg Bhabbots at the

arious synagogues In the area.The first will be November 27it Congregational Beth Shoom. Isclln.

A Mm on bowling was shownher the business was con-hided.Next board meeting Is No-

|vrmber 24 with Saul Krltzman,Park Terrace. Regular

ITI -ting will be December 1 a tiM'tuchen Jewish CommunityICnter.

Book Fair PlansTold by Croup

HOPELAWN — HopelawnHome and School Association

111 sponsor a book fair De-cember 7, B and 9, with Mrs,Itephen Sllagyl and Mrs.

Stephen Stankewicz, co-chair-men. Plans were made at ameeting last week at the school.

Miss Mary Fee, principal, dls-usaed the Importance of teach-;r-parent conferences. Mrs.William Brown was chosen de-fense stamp worker for thimonth.

Mrs. Alex Zambor and Mrs.Stephen Schulack were namedchairmen of the turkey raffleNovember 20.

nf cli'lii':lered satin arid Chan-til'v l:n:e with scoop neckline' •ii.lv with chapel train. Her

• i descent wquins and. s iitlached t o ^ veil ofIk i' »«;ui! and she carried a

cascade of i jses and Ivy.

Miss Barbara Barcellona,Woodbridge, was maid of honorand bridesmaids were MissNancy Berenyi, sister of thebride, Miss Patricia Novack,Now Brunswick and Miss Jud-ith Suto, Rahway.

Sharon Beth Oros/, and Mi-iele Sadlsky, Fords, wereower girls.Michael Zoldi, Fords, was

est man and ushers- werelaryl Warren, Philadelphia,

and Ralph Singer andlavid Quick, Waymart, Pa,The bride is a graduate of'oodbrldfie High School andttended Drake Business Col-

ege, New Brunswick. She isimployed by Howard JohnsonRestaurant, Woodbrldge,

Mr. Warren Is a graduate ofiddlesex County Vocational

Charles Alex-president, appointee) a

nominating committee at ameeting of the William J. War-ren Association, Monday atScandinavian Hall. Electionwill be held at the January 4meeting at the Fords Tumble

Mothers of sixth grade pupilwill be hostesses at the November 19 meeting.

Shortages of steel are grow-III:K more serious.

find it fastin the

YUL0W PAGES

URSERY ALL HER OWN•OMAHA, Nebr. — Checkingm a complaint, a city Inspectorisked Mrs. John Herman whyhe was running an unreglsered nursery. Mrs, Herman ex-ilalned that the six chi ldren-

all younger than six years —scampering around the housewere all hers.

Estates DanceSaturday Nigh

FORD8—Plans have beeicompleted for the Hallowee:dance to be sponsored bRoosevelt Estates Civic Assocatlon Saturday atAcres, Route 8, Woodbrldge.

Mrs: Marvin Robinson, chairman, Is assisted by Mrs.Haney, Mrs. Seymour BaureiMrs. J. D'Amato, Mrs. To:Welter, Mr. and Mrs. Wlllla'Coyle and Mr. and Mrs. Jac!Kraemer.

Over 40 door prizes willawarded as well as costunrprizes- Baron Bobick and hiorchestra will play for darning. Mrs. Robinson reports 1<cal "stars" will display the!talents. Refreshments will bserved.

Tickets may be obtainedthe door.

INVASIONOOR1ZIA, Italy—An invest

by tens of thousands of bee:forced the closing of a locamarmalade factory. The :sects, first attracted by pitiesempty sugar sacks outsidi

I swarmed Into the plant. WorlSers fought back with spra:and swatters, but it was aing battle, what with stings 3 ^ 1 , ubrlcT

Janet Dugansky MarriedAt Double-Ring Ceremony

ind Technical High Schoolirth Amboy and Is employed

Printed Pattern

!nn. Michael J. Trainer Will)reside at the Installation,

Mr. Trainer also served asoastmaster at the annual canlldates night and Introducedttate, county and township:andldate$ and local officials.

Church.James Dcak Is vice president:

Mrs. Domlnick Maclnhk, Iren-urer and Mrs. William Mntusz,Secretary.

•Robert Rellly, former LittleLeague president and an omiu-izer Of the Babn Ruth Leninie,will Install the new officers atthe next meeting November !>4In Our Lady Of Peace Cafeteria

The appointment of JohnHizy as manager of the I)ncl«-ers, was approved.

Boys Interested in reeisterincl•for the League may call Walter'Szewczyk a t VA G-iWiO. Boys!are eligible who have passed,their 12th birthday but will notbe 16 before September, i960.

FORDS — Miss Janet M.Dugansky, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Ramon Dugansky, 27Darthmouth Street, was mar-ried Saturday to Lewis Preston,son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'reston, Perth Amboy. Rev.

Samuel Constance was cele-brated at the Nuptial Mass andofficiated at the double ringceremony in Our Lady of PeaceChurch.

Given in marriage by her'ather, the bride wore a gownof faille taffeta with portraitneckline and bouffant skirt.Her fingertip veil fell from aband of sequins and pearlsand she carried a cascade ofchrysanthemums and fallflowers.

Miss Patricia Rellly, SouthOrange, was maid of honor.

Mr. Preston was best man forhis son and ushers were Roy

Walter E. Fillman, Pottetown,Pa.

A graduate of Chestnut HillCollege, Philadelphia, the brideis employed by Merck andCompany, Rahway.

Mr. Preston Is a graduate of

GOOD BOOKS APPRECIATED: Children nf Fords tnkr advantaec of the facilities at theFords library every day, not only during; <''hililmi\ Hook Week, which is being observedthis week at the library. To raise funds to support the library the annual tag day drive

will be conducted tomorrow by the Woman's (lub nf Fords.

LibraryTag Day

F O R D S Mrs. Nicholas Elko, |Iminiiiin. announces the

inr fmid-rnlslni? event foriiencfii. <if the. Fords Iibrtin- minimi tag day drivefiinrl:. will be conducted tomori|row in tin; local area.

Fumls derived from the drv ill help the Woman's Cl

supply additional go]ni' for the residents

ThiNe who use thefacilities have, noted

i>iireh:r:es of many ne1. Iti addition, new llghtilieen installed for bettl:1 rnmlilions.

The library, which was origniiterl in 1923. has been ownemid innintaiiu'd by the clusin,,- in3!) nt its present k

'l.ion. Ciiculation averagesitweni lSOn and 1600 booksmonth

The tan day is being coducted at a particularlydate inasmuch as the 1is also observingBook Week this week.

h:ive

the College of William andMary and is employed by Mon-roe Calculating Machine Com-pany.

After a trip to New England,they will live in Nixon.

LAFAYETTE ESTATES &SHORECREST at FORDSBy MBS. LESTER KRESS55 Inverness Terrace, Fords

U 8-2215

—Congratulations to Mr. andMrs. Thomas J. Welter, 112TTacey Drive, on the birth ofdaughter. Karen Hope, October29. They also have two sonsand a daughter.

—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rob-bins and children, Spencer,

Mm Anne Johnson Bride Turkey LuncheonOf Robert E. KovalewichHOPELAWN — Miss Anne Perth Amboy and Mr. Kova-

Club Sponsors

Dragotta. Perto Amboy and Mart and1 AUson «jjioyed a

ABOUT YOUR HOMEBy FRANCES DELL

No one would dispute the factthat Italians Teally know how

visit in the Pennsylvania Dutchcountry last week,. —Get well wishes to Mrs.

Herman Pallon, Ford Avenue,who is a patient at Perth Am-boy General Hospital.

—Mr. and Mrs, Abe Green,Hickok Street, were hosts at aparty for daughter, Jody, whocelebrated her sixth birthdayWednesday, Guests came

Johnson, daughter of the lateMr. and Mrs. Alex Johnson, 25James Street, was marriedSaturday to Robert EdwardKovalewich, son of Mrs, RomanKovalewich, Perth Amboy andthe late Mr. Kovalewich. Rev.M. Churak officiated at thedouble ring ceremony In HolyTrinity Church, Perth Amboy.

Given In marriage by herbrother, John Johnson, Vfood-bridge, the bride wore a gownof ChantUly lace over skinnersatin with sabrlna neckline andbouffant skirt with ChantUlylace train. She wore a Julietcap of lace trimmed with se-

lewich is employed by PotterA e r o n a u t i c a l CorporationUnion. He served with the U.S.Army in Korea.

The couple Is on a weddingtrip to Miami Beach, Fla.

Teenage ContestWinners Listed

FORDS—Winners of contestsat the third teen-age danceFriday at School 14 were an-nounced as*follows:

* Diane Ferris, Richard Ve-lardi, Eleanor Sedivy, Wayne

quins ana'peari'drops attached Debosskyjox trot; Susan Dun-to her fingertip veil o{ Illusion.She carried a prayer book withgardenias and stephanotis.

Mrs. Helen Nemyo, sister ofthe bride, was matron of honorand bridesmaids were MrsJoan Kovalewich and Mrs,Irene Kovalewich, Perth Am-boy an dMiss Carol Hofherr,Woodbrldge. Karen and Lora

f l o w e rAttending were te r ry Wishneri""Ronald Narode, Barbara Sper- William Kovalewich, brotherber, Gary Bregman, ^Lorraine of the bridegroom, was best

to eat. Good Italian food is rjiMuro, Debby Tessler, Wayne man and ushers were Raymondsomewhat harder to come bythan good French or English c i | LeSiie A di e r , Alison Robblns,dishes — but those of us whohaVe had the pleasure, countfine Italian cooking as tops.

Next to fresh fruits, the fav-orite Italian dessert is cheese.Most often it is presented on atray and In large cities the ar-ray usually includes Dutch Mrs. Herman High, Mrs, stan-gouda, Swiss gruyere and Eng-lsh cheddar.

Italians are fond of cookeddesserts made"from cheese.* Twofavorites are rleotta puddingand ricotta fritters.

Rleotta cheese Is a fresh,moist cheese—an unsalted ver-

rea'ttlna *H yui*

ifiy bfMd in

and marmalade ruined by pol- Send Thlrty-flvi et«t» tn WlMsonous Bprays. The plant had for tills pattern - idd 10 «Wttto remain closed until the bees tor etch P»turn tor ««t oUstwere driven out by experts. "gR g * W M S C

• • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • % > .SlUMUr R«|« cl.mn.d now ^c«ir . FREE llorigs

make your homemore beautiful

Boy.a modern cUining ttck.niquM help you to enjoy til*cleantit ru | i in town.

Phont

PA 1-1532

IU6 CLIANING CO•TH * STEVENS AVE,

INC.SOUTH AMBOY. N. J.

,Muk«r ol N.nun.i! md N«« Jlnillluti ul Rui CU«n«r>

and Mary Grohens, Buddy Rlc- Kovalewich and Franklewlch, also brothers of thi

Vincent Baldi, Barbara Tonslc bridegroom and Richard Kuz.and Rene Leslie Adler, AlisonRobbinsr^Vincent Baldi. Bar-bara Tonslc and Rene Haney.

Thursday the Greens werehosts at dinner to Mr. and Mrs.J. Green, Mrs. Charles Levine,

nlak, nephew of the brideBruce Johnson, nephew of thebride, was ring bearer.

Mrs. Kovalewich is an em-ploye of The Wllk Company

ley Diener, Mrs. Ralph Stteinand Mrs. Ira Dinnerman.

Frank Lamattno, Sny-der Road, Is recuperating athome after a bout with pneu-monia at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

—Condolences to Normansion of our own cottage cheese Reis, Micnael Street, on theusually made with cow's milk or loss of his father.sheep's milk. Extremely creamy,this cheese is often sprinkled Mrs. Russell Stout, 163 Arling-with sugar and eaten j-ust so asa dessert.

Another Interesting food we

ton Drive, on the birth of ason on November 1.

—Mrs. David Jacobs, 6 Marieare hearing more about (and Road, Is a patient at Perth Am-eatlng more often) is freshsardines..

Until recently, we must ad-mit, that we thought that thesardine grew In the can.

Fresh sardines are quite de-licious, and are available in sev-eral large cities in the U. S.

TOO SHOfTOLDHAM, BNGLAND—Frank

Jones, betiuse he Is only fourfeet, four Inches tall, lost hischance for a Job with a wife

I The government-owned British•|Rallways turned him down for

a welder's Job because he wasnot tall enough. Sarah Cullls,

—Congratulations to Mr. and

boy General Hospital.—Condolences to Mrs. Abra>

ham Tapper, 55 BrandywineRoad, on the loss of her hug-band Saturday.

—A very successful Hallow-een party and dance was en-Joyed by residents of both de-velopments and a host of guestsat the Kiddie Keep Well Camp,Roosevelt Park.

selman, Dean Brannigan, cha-:ha, and Barbara Lovasz, Mar-ene Wasirich, John Kerwlnohn Lovasz, balloon dance.Registration for attendance

at the School 14 dances closet!ast week with 300 youngsters

enrolled. Only children withSchool 14 cards will be admit-ted beginning with tomorrow'sdance.

Parents are urgently needed;o serve as chaperones eachFriday. The dances are sponsored by the PTA with theWoodbrldge Recreation Department but they cannot be contlnued without the help ofterested parents. Instead of Jusldropping children off at thschool, the committee urgesparents to stay for the eveningand enjoy working with thyoungsters.

FORDS — A turkey luncheonill be served today at 11:30M, in St, John's Church hall1 open the bazaar to be held1 the church school PTA. Mrs.icholas Elko is chairmanith Mrs. Edward Seyler, co-lalrmen. The luncheon is open) the public. Proceeds of theazaar will be donated to thehurch building fund.

Clam chowder and spaghetti111 be sold during the day.Booths will feature toys,

iomcmade cakes and pies. Mrsohn Petersen is in charge,Crochted and knitted Items

prons and children .andChristmas gifts will also beMatured.

Mrs. James Russen and Mrs,jester Krebs are co-chairmen

a card party to be held thesam» evening. Tickets areavailable from the members.

The members of the Women'siuild of St. Peter's Episcopal

Church will be guests of thePTA at its meeting November24 at 8 P.M. in the church hall.

Members of the PTA voted a1200 donation to the churchund. This brings to $500 the

amount given so far this yearThe group has pledged $1,000

APT! ...PLATTSMODTH, Neb. —

When dedication ceremonies ofa new flood control dam hadto be 6hlfted to town where Itcould be held indoors becauseof rain, the Plattsmputh Jour-nal topped the story with this

"Hill City" Project Dedicatedid . Not by a Dam Site.

NUT OR STOVE

20

1MWMMMNMM

Pattern Dept.New Yori U, N. Y. Print plainly

h ZONKNew Yori ,NAME, ADDRESS with ZONK,

fl E NUMBERNAME, ASIZE anfl STYLE NUMBER

reading about his case, wroteA Happy Choice

For HerT Any

to him, and a romance devel-ped. Miss Cullls, who is justfour feet tall, and Jones will be

Beit w»y to pi«a« fclwly. . . glva ber flowenj u ahappy aurprlM to brlghtuiany itj.

rionl Airuienunti

Blf Sel«cUon of Outnoweri

Prices of cotton continue to Steel strike is industry's sixth

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

305 Amboy Ave.

HOPEUWII i r i KEASBEY

CALENDAR OF COMING EVENTS(NOTE: For Insertions In the calendar, call Mrs. Lester Kress,55 Invemesi Terrace. Fords, LI-8-221S, or Independent-Leader, ME-4-1U1. before noon Tuesday of each week, Mrs.Kress U correspondent for Fords, Hopelawn and Keasbey.)

NOVEMBER5—Bazaar, sponsored by St. John's Episcopal Church, H03

Avenue, Fords, sponsored by the church school PTALuncheon at 11:30 A. M;

T—Costume dance, Roosevelt Estates Civic Association, Kenn;Acres, Route 9.

10—Meeting, Junior Woman's Club of Fords, Fords Library7:45 P, M.

14—Auction dance, sponsored by Raritan Valley Lodge andRamot chapter B'nai B'rith, Jewish Community CenterMetuchen. v

3

17—Meeting, Ramot chapter, B'nai B'rith Women, 8:30 P. MJewish Community Center, Metuchen,

19—Meeting, Hopelawn Home and School Association, at thschool.

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PU8LIX PHARMACY91 Main StreetOpen BvenlMi TU110 P. M. Open Sundaj TUI11 . M.

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Why not buy the BEST? It may caeta'Mditk

Mon. and Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 • Tues, Wed., and Thuw. 8:00 to 5:00 • Sat. 8:60 to Noon

oday at Church Annual Art WeelFORDS — The art depa

ment of the Woman's Club <Fodrs is observing AmericaArt Week through Tuesdlwith an exhibit and fifth a!nual art show at the ForiLibrary. The public is invite

First, second and thifdand two honorable oientloiwill be presented and the wllning pictures will be display*from Tuesday through Novenber 19 at Carl's Tailor ShflNew Brunswick Avenue.

The art department will prsent a demonstration onpainting at the meeting of tWoman's Club on Wednesdat the library.

iERVlCE!LOGAN, Utah —William R.

Miller couldn't have receivedquicker medical attention thanwhen his car collided with twpothers and he was injured.

In one of the other cars wasDr. Robert H. Boyd, who wastraveling with his family and

nurse. T^e physician andlurse treated Miller's Injurymtil he could be taken to alospital.

Fords JuniorsElect Office!

FORpS—Miss Patricia Zhran was elected president

the Junior Woman's ClubFords at its meeting Thursdat the Fords Library.

Miss Barbara Herochikvice president; Miss Irene Ilesky, treasurer; Miss Pat Coman, recording secretary; MCarolyn Christensen, ennspondlng secretary.

Mrs. Edward Winslowappointed advisor by the sp<sors tne Senior Woman's Cl

Next meeting is Tuesday7:45 P.M. at the library.

MEETING TONIGHTF O R D S —Ramot chapt

B'nai B'rith Women, willtonight at 8:30 VM. with VS, Levine, 240 Amboy Aven

Nation's neglect of 1U atcitizens decried.

WE HAVE A CLUBDESIGNED TO FITEVERY BUDGET...

" Decide how much c tsh you'd like to have

when the next Yuletide rolls around. Pick

the Christmas Club Plan that fife your

needs . . . and join now. Save a Jittle every

week. At Christmas, you'll have what it

takes to cover your entire gi|t list,

s

g Stop In Today...

CLU11S ptOBL50c WEEKLY

I.

1

The FORDS NATIONAL t;ANThe Friendly Bank of Ford*, New }er*

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SV8THM

MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT rNSOTUMCSI CHI

I'AOK FOURTEEN

mo winfr, Tir Rrtpn <Mn * » • ' •

Tired ITriTise Plants?Most house plants that have

lx>n« brmmlit Isfioor* afterfprndinK die summer in the]jrnrdni nr on the patio are!ghnwIiiR signs that they're not'•wild about the idea. j

A besjonia, rubber plant,.tmkc plant, philodeiidron or:

whatever probably grew beauti-jfully mittioors nnd were a richdeep Ri-een when you broughtthem in. ;

Now they're anything but.jSome of you have been sending!notes with loaves enclosed ask-jinir y« r county agricultural;BEfiil, or Rutgers plant doctor)what, disease is attacking yourplants.

Almost Invarlnbly the answeris "no disease." Dr. Spencer H.Davis, extension plant diseasespecialist here at the College,explains that plants growingoutdoors Ret more sunlightthnn they do Indoors, and thehumidity usually is higher.

Outdoor conditions result inrich preen foliage. But withless light nnd humidity, thelower leaves of plants turn yel-low nnd drop.

Give Them TimeDr. Davis offers the reas-

suring word that after a fewweeks plants will get used to(heir new surroundings andgrow normally.

Sometimes a leaf that is sentin for an opinion about what'swrong is brown or dead—probably because the plant istoo close to a radiator or hotnir vent. Matter of fact. DocDavis reminded himself tomention this because a coupleof bis own plants got scorchedagain this fall.

Pleasures Outweigh Peril*The Indoor gardening season

has its perils along with itspleasures, and scorched leavesis only one of the perils.

But If you are one who hasenjoyed working .with house.plants you don't need to betold that they can give a lotof satisfaction and help keepyour thumbs green all year.

From time to time, and quitefrequently1, I hope, members ofthe staff who know abouthouse, plant problems Will offeryou their suggestions. •

They make up a panel thatis ready to answer your specialquestions. Just send your ques-tion to Garden Reporter, Col-lege of Agriculture, RutgersUniversity, New Brunswick, andI'll be happy to get the answer.

Every one will get an answerby mail and questions and an-swers of general interest willappear in this column.

Meanwhile, if you'd like ahandy 16-pape guide for houseplant care, ask for Circular 542,"Care of House Plants." Youran get this also from yourcounty agricultural agent.

i

Two-day price sensations specially planned for this spectacular event!This month we're

* opening our 300th family

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•DuPmt't KfUtori In4mrk lu in icrjli< iber

V. S, STATE TAXThe Public Affairs Committee

or the Democratic state organi-zation has urged the defeat ofa proposed change In tfte Stateconstitution that would makeit easier to effect uniformitybetween state and Federal in-come tax procedures.

The change would enable theLegislature to enact tax lawsmerely by referring to Federalstatutes and regulations insteadof spelling out in detail defi-nitions and procedures.

Actress Jeanne Crain expectsher sixth child next January.

Miss Crain and her husbandPaul Brlnkman, airplane partsmanufacturer, have two daughters and three sons.

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PAGE FIFTEEN

* f y f* i

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fe.

Woodbridge Publishing Co.Awarded

I--.X

r: 12 PRIZES for EXCELLENCEin

State V>\:«The INDEPENDENT-LEADER

Awarded Second Prize for Front Page (In Competition with Largest WeekUes in New Jersey)

The CARTERET PRESSFirst Prize for Sports Page

Second Prize for Editorial Page

Honorable Mention for General Excellence and Front Page

Third Prizes for Social Page and Display Advertising

The EDISON-TOWNSHIP and FORDS BEACQNFirst Prize for Front Page

Second $rizt for Sports Page

-fc First Prize for Display Advertising

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Honorable Mention for Social Page

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PAGE SIXTEEN

T i e NEW RECORDSBr Felix (The Cat? BrownSome weeks or months back,

just after we had heard the re-view sample of "Mack TheHnlff" we predicted It wouldwind up pn the top of the listamong popular tunes. As thereader knows, It's there and hagbeen there for some time now.

Since It rocketed to the top, lt:

han become the object of

of knifing which hai become wmuch of a problem In New York— was not good for the half-cocked teen agera who wouldpossibly be Influenced by the

insUnce, banned Its playing.

hit.It Is difficult for any writer to

say whether the record woulddo harm or not but, neverthe

barred certainly gave It a greatboost and tremendous publicity.It is a crazy thing, but what

nature of the lyrics — whichThe itlPR was that this sort of {struck close to home among

— with a selection from a num-of New York — and the greatrhythm. Bobby Darin would •>« °f n«* albums.have had a ^ood seller, even "-"*•"

without them lyrics, so pleasingwas the music and the arrange-ment, out with the isany lyrics,It became ah Inevitable smash.

Unfortunately, these days,one has to wnde through about

Speaking of 33's, here arethree worth trying. Pans ofHank Thompson will like gongsFor Rontdera—out by Capitol.It tells all about' rounders,

less the fact that the disc was ten poor records for every reallygood one — and that makes itdifficult for reviewers to gothrough everything that comes:

leant. And In the 33 field, one

recording - making"Tight. Vut|«ome of the woolly characterslby playing the monthly samples^!* Song., which Is a co l lw

tlon of folk song* from alliYonr Heart <^»»" e

regions done by various highschool choirs. There are seven-teen selections on this one.

The "Top Ten" popular songsof the week, according to Billboard Magazine, are: (!) Mack

one by Paron Young. TalkAbout Hits, and this Is a collec-tion of all-time favorite coun-

Another special category 33can't tell how good an album is album Is Request's American

(10)lUmil.

bounders and bums of the West T h e Knife (Bobby Darin); (Z)— In typical Hank Thompson pBt your Head On My Shonl-style. Capitol also has a new d e r ( P a n | Anita); 13) Mr. Bine

(Hie Flectwoods): (4)* SleepWalk (Santo * Johnny); (J)Til I Kissed You (EverlyBros.); (6) Teen Beat (SandyNelson); (7) Poison Ivy (TheCoasters): (8) Tht Three Bells(The Browns); (9) Just Ask

Lonely Street (Andy Wll-

TV QUIZZESHouse Investigators have

gone on record as saying theyhad evidence that some tele-vision quiz shows had been"ringed ' "even beyond what wehad originally expected."

The statement was made byRepresentative Oren Harris,Democrat of Arkansas andchairman of the House Cdm-imerce subcommittee, which Isopening the hearings.

TV-Todayand Tomorrow

Feature EditorTV Outde Magazine

By HALF HARPFSTER

CBS's SMALL WORLD HA6an explosive combination set togiie t on a lute-October, possi-bly November, episode - JackieGleawm from New York: Bren-dan Behan. the eccentric Irishplaywrleht. from Dublin? andJohn Mason Brown from Mys-tic. Conn. . . Dest Arnaz flyinglo Rome In November to star In

•i CLASSIFIED..BATES - INFORMATION

11.4* far IB wee* Deadline f« %i%.to «*eb a44IU0»al w r t II A. M. f, ,„ ,rayablt to alTanet pnbllcmtlon

NOTE: No clmwUled adi taken OTWa n t be ient In

Telephone MT.rtvn A-u\\

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

WOMAN WANTED, to workfrom your home at your conklREFRIERATOR

•' good conditionhis second Desllu Playhousejvenlence. Can easily earn l O 0 i p P n | 2 0 o M, (,episode. "Thunder In the East.'iper hour. Must be able to wdrsigtate FU 8 3R(iito be produced and directed byjj to 3 hours a day. Write Box1

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORYSheldon

I Reynolds(Foreign Intrigue)

. Burl Ives stars on26, c o this newspaper or phone •Mr Inch, ESsex 1-2121. SKRVHFs

10. E Theater In "Ahsulom, M»jSon," in December. The same;

bought an origins! script TYPIST. Must be experienced.

ll/5jCU8TOM REVPHon kitchen chairsleatherette. J3 50

• • 1

• DinBh Shore! Banner Is de-^

- Accontion School - Fiel Oil

HENSCH'SACCORDION SCHOOL

Learn to Playthe Right Way

On Accordion & GuitarALL LESSONS PRIVATE

We AUo Have Band PracticeNO INSTRUMENTS

TO BUY17S Brown Ave., Iselln

Phone ME 4-5686

JOHN J . BITTING

Mobilheat

FUEL OILOrw Z5 fears ofFriendly Service

ME 4-0012

- Carpentry • Masoary -||100 Fulton StreetWOODBRIDGE

AH Types of

CABPENTRYand

MASONRYExpert

Wortrmiitihlp,

RtuoiuUt

tt* Chajftd.

• CONSTRUCTION• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS

- Fueral Directors

Moving & Trucking - - Plumbing ft Heating - Roofing

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phont FD-8-3914

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave, AvenelS-4 Rooms—»20, 125, S3!5-8 Booms—$35, S40. 150

Custom HomesBuilt to You Sptclfleitlow

No Job To* LarrtOr Tee Small . . .

Fully Insured

No Charge or ObligationFor Estimates

Vincent KellerBuilder

1239 Stone Street, RailwayPhone FU-8-9976

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Telephone KI-1-57U

- Misic listnctlod -

Dellcatessei

TREAT SHOPPE612 Railway Avenue

Woodbrldie(Opp. White Cinrcb)

• SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKEBK GOODS

Open 7 A. 1L to 10:30 P. M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesdays AO Day

FLYNN & SON,FUNERAL HOMESEsUbUihd M Yewi

42» East AvenuePerth Amboy

JJ Ford Ave, Fords

VA-6-0J5*

Fanlture

In Woodbridge It's the

Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO

• Accordion• Pluo

BcftniienPlan.No Instru-menti toBuy!

All Makci ofAccordlomSold andRepairedAt LowertPricM!

WOODBRJDGEPlmiblig ft Heating

• Remodeling

t New Installations

• Gas and Oil Bornen

Call MX-4-M4I, HI-S-7IU

L. FUGLIESI • A. UFO

WATTSBROTHERS

Carteret, N. J.

FREE ESTIMATES00

• ROOFING• HOT ASPHALTt SHINGLING• LEADERS A GUTTERS

Kl 1-8467

Chariot FarrPlmbiig ft Heatlif

Beettte ttmtr SetriM

Telephone:

MEresry 4-ISM

( t l LINDEN AVENTJI

Woodbridre, N. i.

J- Service Statlois

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner * Sen

485 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

HErenry 4-154*

WeTa Specialists In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

Water Softeners -

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Supplies

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE741 St. Georg* Avenue

Woodbridge

ME 4-1815

HKLT WANTOIVHALS and FEMALE

a new hslfhour film 0series. Diagnosis: Homicide, for"BS It will be based on the; , •part that laboratory work DRIVER for station w WnrMk .Anlays in the capture of crlml- Hebrew School transports-. « 3 . Woodbndg*m i s . . . Jerry Lewis will be theitlon. 3 hours each 3aturday,'

Jour

1 •YOUR DRlNKlNrtome i problrrr.

Anonymous can i>>IBI 2-1515, or » : ; • . :

y,mornings. Call 8. Blot-

CaU ME 4-0790

WINTER BROS.Wayside Fan . ShopHall Year Clearance

SaleNOW GOING ON

Enron. loot ChlM How tarMTato Leuoni on th*

• Accordloa• Gutter• Viamptt• Sazopbont• PUno• Vrombon*• Dnutu

• Gibmn Gultan A AmpUflM*• Excelsior Aceordloni• Muileal AMMMIIM• Student Rental PlanFor Information Call BI-t-tMS

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop.

SAM LAQUADRA, Prop.

GUITAR LESSONS

Drags

RAYMOND

JACKSONand SONDruggists

88 Main Street

Woodbridge, N. j .

Telephone HEnorr 4-0554

Smtaf WoodDrldn»nct 1S3T

• Bcier Ttlnu • fop Band*• Btttw Svrlc* t» Lown FitOM

TKtt O n Ntw Ston AtS i Georf • Avenue at U. 8.

Hlfhwmj 1, Avenel(At Uu ffoodbrtdw

CknWeal Clieb)Opn S A. ML to I P. *L

IncL SatrnoM MErenrr

- Radii ft TV Service -

JERRY HUGHESTV Sales & Service889 Green St., Iselin

— SpeeialUnf in —Complete Service on

TV-RADIOHI-FI • CAR RADIO

Phone ME 4-6202Daily 8 A. M. to 9 P. M.

SetNwdREPAIR?

CaUHE4-43M

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE151 ATcnei Street, avenel

Repair Estimate* FTMIAntennas lnttklled

Tvbei TesUd Fnc at Our StoreCar Radios 8crriccd Promptly

Slipcovers- Draperies-

Cntniou ReflUed

SERMAYANrjPHOLSTKBT SHOP

KM. an5 Fiftb ATenne, Avenel

BE TV's most sought -aftwiCOM B I N AT ION tJVINO, . . ,performer. NBC's Startlme has| ROOM and MASTER BED-l™*', flr'™been trying to sign her for ajROOM with six windows. Heitf""11*' ™special and now Leland H I T > bath. Beautifully furnl.hed. « J ^ward, who's to produce "The; Residential. Oentlemen. ME 4 - | ^ m b l n « » n <

Fabulous Fifties" for CBS In M « 1 1 / S ^ _ _ _ _mid-January, has assigned pho ' #

tographer Richard Avedon todesign a 15-mlhute sketch for _

:-s:,d

Si

MISCELLANEOUSFOR RENT

MISCELLANFOM

la Monroe that he hopes wllliSANTA CLAUS salts.Induce hereto sign for his show] reservations no*. LI S-8218.|DAILY JOURNAL ir

_; IIP YOU ARE INTKR- -MakelHAVWO THE r.:z

.ro

Tailoring

Restaitait

MEN'S SUITSMADE-TO-MEASURE

Now yon can afford a made-to-order suit for less thanyou'd bay for a mediumprice ready-to-wear suit!• Hundreds of fabrics to

choose from—or you maybring in your own.

• Guaranteed perfect fit.• Completely hand-tailored

4S1 School gt, WooftrMf*Phone ME 4-14*1For Appointment

Uieer Store

Avenel PharmacyHi EAHWAX AVENUE

Telephone MEreary 1-188*

WOODBRIDGEUqiir Store

MAS! ANDRAS(|lK, Prop.

Cwnplek Stock 4 Domertle

and Imported Wtoat

Been aad Uauon

574 AMBOY AVENITE

Pletegrapby

PICTURESMAKE GOODCHRISTMAS

GIFTS

NOW OPENFRANK ft JOAN'8

PIZZERIATMC I t m N t t ATCMC

Cartewt ftufjin Oantf

• HUM U Orter Ptaaa «*« |C«nwItaHaa

Your old double - brt»«t«lJtcbt ramod«l*d Into atw•tnfle-bqeuted, narrow Upditylc.

FOR QUALITY

PRINTINGDIM.

ME 4-1111-2-3No Job Toi Large

or Toe Snail

Yes, cadi today nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, show-ing you money-savingshort-cuts.

I FoldersI BillheadsI Letterheads

LOTS FOR SALE

50x100, comer Cen-tral Ave. and Vernon St. Will

sacrifice. Ca!i CL 7-0563.11/5-12/3

The fight for guest star*!this season induced Pat Booneto tie down hi* guest lineup forseveral* months In advance,far he's booked Dorothy Collins.Janet Blair. Sugar Ray Robin-son, ' Polly Bergen and MelTorme . . . The Kingston Trio,following the lead of the Mc-Oulre Sisters, has signed a long-term deal for a series of radioand TV soft drink commercials'On tap: a baseball series calledHome-Run Derby, with the ; f a l l a n ( j ^ ^game's leading sluggers com-!,ore ^ K m t o f

11/5-12/17 -MIDDLESEX CO'ERAOE—CAU KI

Health & BeautyWe will see more blonde* this

e y e r

peting with onelong-ball honors.

another for|

In Fashion NowIt would seem '.i

ferenoe betwrni Iu:has been reduced test point in \h(\>-winter fur I:.find that furs do &>.•••.thing fabric car. do J;.P

blonde is due in part to do it much beturthe new processes In hair dyes

KATHY (RMlJJcCoyiOr NO;! that n,akVa girl look like fee'"""* with golden hair.

thing that helps isthe quicker dye process, lessthan two hours, and the rangeof natural colors to choosefrom.

IAN and HUGHEARP) CBRIAN are workingup an act together that they'dlike to do for TV guest shots.Idea for the act was born when,by coincidence, they appearedat several state fairs togethe^ Q n e o f ^ m M t

last summer . . . Broadway pro-ducers Feuer and Martin plan-

"Christmasthat they

ning a 90-minuteVaudeville" specialhope to sell to a network for theholiday season . . . A new Ger-man - localed series. Appoint-. ppment with Ten, nas alreadybeen sold to'a sponsor *«.. •itoteitai"January start—providing a net-work time period opens upRobert (Wagon Train) Hortonwill demonstrate his vocal abili-ties as a "guesT~on Andy •'

ors will be claret blonde — ablonde shade with Just a slightcast of pink in it. Beige blondehas a Blight gray oast that Itflattering to most women. Mu-tation blonde is a mixture ofgradual ahtdings of blonde

Waistlines arc 1 *v:-iarmholes have ix-'-r. crYou will find such j/o.: :si:pleating, shirrirg ar.S ! .fur combinations lr. v cseries of excltlnn si..-. .-

Stoles, lor severs', ••-<£•have been the favn:;v : ».Scans. However, \:.<-y t>belng replaced with .:•••Jacket-shaped sorr,<--::.:,;half-moon. Not n. .• •than boleros, many !••;>•or contrasting fur .:.••'<

Collars on fur «»:"• :•'•

keeping pace with

lighter toward the facethe

the head.Blonde hair became unpopu-

lar sorne years ago because it''[made, min^ women look older

tndiother clothes and a:..laway from the !ac

lare deep and soi:;> •

Hams' "Shubert Alley" specialin November on NiBC . , . "TheGray Nurse* Said Nothing." anoriginal mystery written bySumner Locke Elliott andjlocaled in Australia, set forPlayhouse 90 on December 10

than their years. Now all theharshness has been removedand these new shades have asoftening effect on the face andthus make them appear young-

er.We will see new Interest In

almost at the •bracelet-lengtr. ar.dlUghtly, bloused

Chinchilla, :a-.; :.Russian broad'.»;• •> •popular furs »i:;.can afford them s

Is another fa. •-casual lUnii

There Is hops :

and Jeweled combs and clips.

EMERGENCY CALLCapitol Dome

.Continued from Edit; Pajti , M w k voice - Doctor, this to. . Atorney General David D . M r . Henpeck. My wife ha* just

Furman tnsteU "*<; have no d u ^ , ^ n e r J l w u , o u . r e o u t

definite iniormatton of iUegal,,,,. n y ^ w w k 0 / t n e w w k

you

chilla or Sminic -dropped a littli- 'Uil* trrnd c o : ' '^nows - perhaps

a :!-:coa:

World f»m

AVENEL TAILOR SHOPBILL BOKOR

C««tom •illor Since lMt1«X Avenel St., Avenel

TeL ME 4-84M

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES

Cotnutlea • Film

Gnetint Caidt

WOODBETDGE, N. J.J

Lfcksntti

Fishing Tajkle

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP*uto, BOBO,

' OFFICE KITSDUTUCA1BDSITES (OLD

IM tkaUt w>« LHWD m

Bh»mn«d on Pramlm

•oils, B u d w i | | PUntt, GUu

Ol ATENUI

• Tnt DeMftn After • PM.

Open FromNoon Cntil Midnight

TeL KI M7MOnly

I-Was! Machine Service-

PABT8OMlcUl Servbw SUtiOD

for-CENlAUEK," -»H«CI»U.-

-A1KBX," "rBNN " "BKONSON,'%IflVOBIi'

Open DUlj 1 1 H. |o 1 rI L U to I

-JOHNhON," "BKD W1U, tot,"

"WIN M1OBWI," "SHN-O-MAUY," "SPIN *XNQ,""•mWOWtBUU),1 "JN

awBUM" -BJMIDE.- "SUUCUt." •D1CIBON.J "USI-

HAlit,- "BUM1R" and"GOUUW CDB"

Make joar appotntmentNOW

Moving & Trucking -A. W. HALL & SON

TTlViQU," "OCBAN CIII,-•^oira- -avi,M "imaun*

BUU7 (UlWt.V 8-S884

RUDY'Siaf T»oSJ«

IS« MOIUIM St.. H*mr»7

and Li»m Ulttuu*tad Stoi&{«

NAf ION WIDE SHlPrKKS atUousrbulJ ind OHIce furniture

Auttuwlied A|*nlCONl'lNtNlAl. VAN SERVICE.

we.S*|>u>u mwnu Iw IU»i(*CBATINQ • PACKING

SHIPPINGUncuUmtd ruioliun m KHt

DEVELOPING

• fiMfttf ftMllf .

T. a STEVENSR<wtB( and Bh«l Mital Work

tU ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBBIDGE

JPPB*I""''^B ftepaln

WASHINGMACHINESERVICE

Air CsndlUonlasWarm Air Hut

iiilimlrlil Kihautl ByiteHotoi Ooudi

tan rau

Bendlx, Maytac,Ttaor, Easy,

Kenmore, Black-atone and others

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Rebuilt WashersFor Sale

Washing Mach nV Parts

DAY SERVICE••Krf«" Roll uf HimWith Kvrry Hull of

HU(k itnd WhiteHim

GALLARD'SPHOTO

M7 Amb«, ve.. WoodbrMf*HE 4-1111

t« I. Moo. * frt tUJ •

OB«* andSI AtianUo Strati, Oarluel

TeL KI 1-5540 or KI 1-859*

andSheet Metal Work

Booflnf. Metal CotUiigiand Foraac* Work

588 Aldtn 8treet

Woodbridge, N. J.

Mtrewry

Directory AdsiN^ni^^mw^M

WANT ADS

1135 ttahwuy ATC, Avenel

J. Hare, Prop, — Z0 Yr». Exp.

MK 4-0731 ME 4-5814

WANT-ADSBKIA/G +10ME

BACON

BookletsInvitationsPost GirdsSignsCouponsCertificatesAnnounce-mentsBusinessCards

CALL TODAYFREE ESTIMATES

SJersey's 1968 apple crop, the :'largest since 19^2, will reach!3.400,0*0 bushels, the SUte De-parUnent of Agriculture an-nounce* . . . Problem* enooun-tered in programs to. revalueproperty in New Jersey muni-cipalities will, be discuaaed by/Jauthoritie* in 'the. local property 'tax field at the 29th annualmeeting of ihe New Jersey Tax-payers Aasoclation at Hotel £*•sex House in Newark next Mon-day. . . . A program to hqlp'small buiine* in New Jersey, <patterned after the agriculturalextension service, la being pro-'mot*d by 8tate ConservationCommiaioner SaNatore A. Bon-tempo- . . . Mrs. Herbert WVoorbeea reports contribution*[to the church building fund <jutof respect for the late directorof the New Jersey Farm Bureaunow totaJ II,M8. . . . GovernorMeyner will launch New Jer-sey's holiday safety program on1

November 18 at the openingsession of Uie New JerseyLeague of Municipalities m At-!jiantic Cfty. . . . The Bute ofNe,w Jersey wu caring for 145,-140 persons In vancr.ii ini-ntaland other hospital* on Kfytcm-ber 30 DrlvUiK prlvilrurs

\ot" i2«227 ;#a>u>mti «elc tui-udrd by the 6UU- Division of

Motor Vehicles durum the Histnine njonths of 11*59 Em-ployment declined 16.500 in NtwJtr&t-y from mid-AuKu i to inld-

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING CO18 ORKEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

D Enclosed please find >4 00 for on- • -subscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADERD CARTERET PRESSD EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BF.ACuS

To be sent to-

PRMTING FOR BUSINESS ISOUR BUSINESS1

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.

20 Green StreetWoodbridge

CAPITOL ('APfcKS, Gover-nor tyJtx-rt B. Meyner contend*lie might have had mor« coop-*erallun Irom the SUte 'Senateif tit ri»d delivered some of hi*annual mtrwaget u> the Legis-lature in Uie language of theAlgonquin Indian*. . Attor-iwy O«neral David D Purman

i New Jersey •tuiuto.uliiird at reducing trafficdraths an "the usual arwii»l

the molorlit bent onhlnuelf and others."

Whether it's aexpedite your

to

stimulate your ***>•we'll design and print it

to your bestOur deliveries willright on the dotour prices willsense, too!

MIDDLESEX PRESSF r e ean anything aUmc. Ju*t call

lg

rfJONB

Traiu>vlanu of'cited to surgeon*.

dug

Paid-lip Memba

GENUINE SPRING-SAVORY, YOUNG PINK MEAT-WHOLE

LEG 0 LAMB

Ib.THEY'RE "SIMPLY DELICIOUS'

OVEN READY

LEG 0 ' LAMB * 63c trkn tfftctiv* thru Suturdry night, NovumUr 7, 1)59. W« rti«rv»fh» right to limit qu»niiti*«. Not r«ipomibl« for typognphlciltrroTt Mtmbtr of Twin County Groctn.

WOODBRIDOK — Mrs. Milton Bedrlck, chairman, antinunced arrangements hatbeen completed for the Hmembership party of Slatehood of Congregation AdaIsrael to be held Monday8:30 P.M. at NeiM Hall. Aoriginal skit, directed by MtHenry Belafsky and Mrs. Rtfben Oreenberg, will beRented by the membere of tlboard. Mrs. Fred Kesselman'larrangements chairman. MlfFred, Kessler Is accompanliMrs. Walter RudermanMrs. Alton SUvenrmn arecharge of refreshments.

Mrs. Cyril Hutmer,David Outman, Mrs. Sol KleMrs. Jules Meistrlch and

I William Sonwn, .Tieniberethe induction committeeplanning the ceremony induIng new members as

Mrs. David Bregman,Isadore Brumberg, Mrs. L _Blum, Mrs. Jacob Cooper,Jerome Diamond, Mrs. MorHacker, Mrs. Murray KaMrs, Gerald Pischler,Martin Schussel, Mrs, 8eym<Sperber and Mrs. BamWelsman.

CHOCKMAXWELL HOUSE

MARTINSONSMUTUAL COFFEEMUTUAL

SAVARIN

ALL PURPOSE

GRIND

COFFEEPREMIUMQUALITYLB. CAN

LARGE6-OZ.JAR

ALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!

SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS > 6 9R13 LAMB CHOPS 7 9LOIN LAMB CHOPSSMOKED (ALA HAMSSMOKED HAMSLAMB SHANKS . ^ , 3 5 c LAMB COMBINATIONITALIAN SAUSAGES i " \ . 6 9 c PLATE SOUP MEATFRESH CHICKEN LEGS _ , 49c CHICKEN BREASTS.JUICY RIB STEAKS _ <> 79c FRESH GROUND CHUCK _, 69c

READY-TO-EAT

SHANKHALF

Ib.

Ib.

Ib.

983949

LB.CAN

135c... 19cib. 59c

Dole's Pineapple JuiceCampbell's Pork & BeansTomato Juice CAMPBELL

Duncan Hines Cake MixesYellow Cling Peaches

NEVER TOO TART

NEVER TOO SWEET

WHm,YfUOWDEVIL FOOPiriCUUDGIIUINT IUOAR

UNDEH HOUSE

SUCED «r HAVES

88834

180Z.

CANS

1M>L

CANS

17V4-OZ.

CANS

PKGS.

29-01.

CANS

99'99<9999

EMPEROR GRAPESWINESAP APPLESCALIF. CARROTSFRESH TOMATOESSPINACHGRAPEFRUIT

URGE REDCLUSTERS

SWEET EATING

RED, CRISP

STAYMANI

POUND or OVER

CELLO BAG

CTN. OF

WASHED and CLEANED J J J JREADY FOR THE POT BAG

FLORIDA'S

SEEDLESS 5 INBAG

Amboy Hospital GuiPlans Initial Sessu

WOODBRIDGE — All lntested women are cordiallyvlted to attend the flrsf meing of the newly-formed Wabridge chapter of the PelAmboy Hospital Guild wh|will be held tonight at 8at the School Street Par1

Hull of the Hungarian ]formeU Church. Electionofficers will take place.

The Lorantfiy Guild ofchurch will be hostesses atnight's meeting.

SCHOOL OPEN HOUSEISEUN — Donald W h l t L

principal, announced Schoolwill hSld open house on Miday. Parents are Invited,vsit during the day to obseclasses In operation. Pareteacher conferences will be ;from7:30 to9:30 P.M.

CLEANEHRUGSEVERYTIME!

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Linden Farmi - Freth Froien

Orange JuiceLinden Farms r- Fresh Froien

Orange JuiceCut Broccoli, P«as and Carr<

Vegetables

12-ox. $ 1 0 0Icans

1I

Sliced Center Cut Bologna "lk 1 0Sliced American Cheese '-• »lk- 1 0n H * t l PIMENTO; UUSH, CHIVE, C O

Bulk Cream Cheese * - - o v Hv.rvil,y___Plymouth Rock Spiced Ham 3 5. *1.19 PERCH FILLET

Cut Broccoli. P«as and Carrots, Squash, Spinach, W. K. Corn

7 . * 1 0 0. , pkg»- •

A Delicious Main Course Dinner

Sara Lee Chicken

WONDERFULHOMEMADE CANDIES

• SUBURBAN ASSORTMENT • ASST MALLOWS

• SNOW DIPPED PEPPERMINT PATTIES

• CASHEW BARK • LUSCIOUS BUTTER CRUNCH

• ASSORTED DIETETIC CANDIES • FRUIT & NUT ASS'T

X 39c

JACK FROST or DOMINO

SUGAR 5'"»47

MUTUAL^BUDGET BOOSTER

POUND LOAF

WHITE BREADCHOICE OF NBC,

BOND, WONDER,

IITSY ANN, TIP TOP,

TAYSTEE or FISCHER'S 5With P W C I M M of Y w F«or i t . Brand of Sllc.d Bacon

HYMADE, ARMOUR'S, RATH, SWIFT'S Ib. 5 9 *

.COUPON

MUTUAL'SBUDGET BOOSTERMUTUAL'S

BUDGET BOOSTER

BUTTERPOTATOSALAD CLOVERBRQOK

GRADE " A "

LIGHTLY SALTEDFRESH CREAMY

HOMEMADE STYLE With Purthoso of Any P « frneral lloctric light Bulbs

On. Cupo* P.r r.mlly - »*•* Th»rr, W, fal, «•»• 1 *. ' - * ° U " *

PUT NEW BEAUfON YOUR FLOOR

IN ONE DAYWhat a wonderful cha

(or the better, oar ru« cle

ing makes. Brightens up

whole room! Costs so 11

too.

Carpets can be cleaned :

tectly right on the floor,

us for a fast, econoir

job. We do In-plant oh

tag, too.

PHONE TODAY F(AN APPOINTMEN1

| HAVE YOUR WALLWALL CA^IPPXS AUPHOLSTERED ITI

CLEANED BEFOFTHE HOLIDAYS!

Quality WorkinnnshlAssured

Loose Rug

Sliainpoo Serv

No MoreVVeekcn«

Mutual Super Markets ".;!&'•" Woodbridge OppositeTown Hall

4 DAY SEBVIC1

PHONE TODAY

PA 1-11SMODERN HORUG & UPHOLST

CLEANERSR o u t e 3 5

S O U T H A M I

A !

PACK EIGHTEENFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1959

Blues to PlayBarrons Away

CARTFRKT — The Carterethigh when] football tenm, aftera iranKiip performance lastweek !iu.i!i'?t a formidableSouth Hivri- aggregation, willget nnr of its toughest tests ofthe fiiM-fiit season tomorrowwhen tin Rlura travel to Wood-bridge tn tnnale with the Bar-rons in their traditional foot-ball eiinv.

The Hnrrnns, who sport a2-2-1 rcciid, last''week playedti) n

PALNews

BT BENK*

The High school footballteam lost to a good SouthRiver team, 12-0. The Ramblersplayed ,a fine defensive game as

On thr othrr hand, Carterefs South River scored in the sec-

v.'.-u deadlock with apowerfufoot bull

Trenton High School

forces, who tinve a 3-2-1 rfce-ord this season, played one of

'their best names last week inlosing to Son tli River's greataggregation. Thr Carteret linegave a urrat. performance. TheCartelct downfall came as a re-sult of poor defense against apassing attack. *•

A hii; crowd is expected to ac-company the tram to Wdod-bridfie tomorrow. In this name,they sny that anything canhnpprn. with the team gettingthe breaks coming out on top.

World's LeadingPalm Bowler toPerform Here

CARTERET — Announce-ment wns made this week thatTommy Seslone, the world'sleading mUin bowler, will givean exhibition of palm bowlingat the new Carteret Lanes onSaturday, December-12.

Sestoni1 hits been securedefforts ot Tonywho has paired

MiriniMh theBubenhrimerup with the champ in the na-tioniil tourney. Sestone hailsfrom Cnldwell, N. J.

Sestoni1 will • Rive both anafternoon and evening perform-ance at the local lanes.

Strikes & SparesCAUTEHET K of C

(lntrii-l'ouncil)us of November 3, 1959

K;i(iy's Oil Co.T i m * ElectricKusklw PluinlilnKIliiblc.-; FurnitureKabo's Kpnrt ShopPort RpudliiR Laundromat .llornak's Ra i l ingI-iiriak's Flower Shop

20IS171615 12

15 12 not151514

Al's FooULowii 13C * 0 Fuel Oil 13Jay's A^nicy 12Hill Bowl Limes , . nSalmldk Builders 8Kochek's riKinnucy 8D'Orsl's Bnkpiy 6 , 21

Honor RollV'M or lirlter names, 600 or

better sets)Emory Hlhi 225, Walt Glnck 213.

Resultswinners: • Kas lc lw

ond period on a pass and scoredtheir second tduchdown nearthe end of the .game. The lossof Bobby Blalowarczuk in theearly part of trie game* hurt theteam a lot. Bobby is feelingbetter, but a doubtful startertomorrow against Woodbrldge.

Carteret will travel- to Wood-bridge tomorrow and try to winits fourth game of the season.Woodbrldge has won two gameslost two and tied one. LastSaturday, Woodbridge camefrom behind twice to tie Tren-ton 12 to 12. With some breakand some needed scores by Pet-tus and Carmichael, Carterethas a jfhance to win.

There are two more gamesleft after tomorrow—Middle-town, away and Perth Amboyat home on Thanksgiving Day.Middletown won last weekfrom Neptune 14 to 0 and hasa record of three wins and oneloss in the Shore ConferenceLeague, Perth Amboy lost toLinden 14 to 7, and will playTrenton tomorrow at home.

Recreation .touch footballleague results: Giants lead theleague by beating the Colts, 20to 6, as McMahon and Caldwellcombine for 19 points—Cald-well getting ,13, McMahon sixand Stuart one. The Eagleswon over Browns for first winin the league, 13 to 6. AllenComba and Sokolowski scoredtouchdowns and Tommy gotthe only score for losers.

Recently a bright boy withfew sheepskins hanging on

his walls, made some remarksto the effect that we have theworst recreation program in theCounty. In the first place, thiscritic has been cooped up inthe Carport all summer and did

come outdoors until theRecreation program had beencompleted. In second place, he

14 said a.11 the work in the Littleleague has been done by the

16 Fathers.

We know what other townsin the County have, for wehave met with other RecreationDirectors and compared acti-vities. Other big towns havecopied our programs. In ^ood,-bridge Township, under their

Carteret BowsTo South RiverBy 12-0 Score

CARTEEST—Despl te thefact that they played one ofthe best games of the currentseason, the Carteret high schoolfootballers proved no matchfor South River's rugged elevenand lost by a close 12-0 scoreto the bricktowners on a muddyand rain swept football fieldhere before a crowd of 1,2001fans who huddled in the stands.

Carterefs line played a mag-nificent game but the Blueswere weak on pass defense andthat is the way South Riverset up both touchdowns.

Carteret got into troublethe first period when a bril-liantly executed 44-yard punt|^by Dustal went out of boundson the Carteret one,yard line.A return boot by Edchael carried the ball

BACK ON SIDELINES - - By Alan Mavpt iAngelo Michael { ^ - l ^ J j t S 1 3 , K . C L p t t f lBowlers Lead ** "

Carmi-to the

Cartefet 25 as the period ended.South River then struck

quickly and on the first downStout tossed a 25-yard pass toSchmidt who caught the ballin the enfi zone for a touch-down. Richie Eib's placement,was wide find South River ledby 6-0.

In the fourth period an-other fine Dustal went out ofbounds on the Carteret 4-yardline and set up the stage forSouth River's second touch-down, Carteret failed to gainand John Mako returned Car-teret's punt 10 yards to theRamblers 20. On the seconddown, Schmidt took off aroundleft and didn't stop until hereached the end zone. The scorecame with two minutes to i»layIn the game.

The summaries:

SOUTH RIVEREnds—DeVoe, Stahley, Jafe-

mann, Kluy, Mondrick.Tackles — Dawson,' Decarlis,

Ross, Scheffler, Lazar.Guards—Bernacki, Eib, No-

ble, Castari, McLaughlin.Centers — Frenzel, Trzeciak,

Kurkowski.Backs — Gabriel, Dobrzynski

Mako, Schmidt, Dustal, Din-cuss, Locha.

CARTTEBETE n d s — Medvetz, Bialowar-

czuk, Schreck.Tackles —Goderstad, Hudak

Tobiassen.Guards—Kulcik, Koch, Wil-

liams.Center—Barnoba.Backs—Carmichael, Kondrk,

Pettus, Decko, Hawks, Masculin.

AsCOActf

OF rueH£ ORGANIZED

1H /92o AflP feTHE SECOND

YEAR HPPWOtf 382, LOST /2t,

7/£P 27.

Y OFCHICAGO B&ARS.

//OPE9 TO tiMUE

full

Rosselle.

Score by periods:South RiverCarteret

6 0 0—120 0 0 — 0

•Touchdowns—Schmidt (2>.Officials — Jakucs, Kolakow-

ski, Sayre, Catale.

Son ""bowling team won. . . j * * game victory overAuto Wrecking to take »three-game lead in the BltartjShop-Bite Friday Ntttht MixedLeanw. Two (tarn* winners in-cluded the Carteret Gulf Serv-ice over Club Markway. TeamNo. 9 over Lillian's Dress Shopand the Marauders over Team

No. 3In the final match DeBella*

Construction scored a triplevictory over Brown's Depart-ment Store. The honor roll this,week included Tony Russo 20J.Luca Proseda 201, MickeyKovacs. 220. Roy Barnaba 200and Andy Klsh 204

The team standing follows:SiUr's Mind Leagw

W.Angelo Micheal & Son 15Carteret Gulf Service.... 12

11

Rec Toudi LoonJ_

Barch's Auto Wrecking.Team *3 -Team #9Maurauders -DeBellas ConstructionLillian's Dress Shop ...Club Markay -Brown's Dept. Store

TSTARTUP WHENXSSUMEPH/SROLE LA5T y£AR.

Joe GursalyHits Big 271

CARTERET — Joe Gursalyrolled a brilliant 271 new highsingles record with AlmasiB'Tavern at the Carteret Lanesthis week. Joe started off witha low 169 and then blasted hisbig score in the second game.His third game was only 171.Despite Joe's valiant efforts,his team won only one game,

Bert and Al'sLead Academy

Bakery, HillHowl Limes over Kochek'3 Pharmacy

Plumbim: uver Muller Agency,Hiihik1., Flower shop over c & c Director John Zullo, there areFlH-I O i l . . •

Tuo-^mu' winners: S a t i u l c l kBuilders <™r D'Orsl's

25 playgrounds. All its gamesare supervised by umpires, whohave charge of equipment, play

ReadliiK Laundromat, Al's Poodtown wickover Jay's Agency. Kady's Oil Co-.Over Torok's Electric.

.\h

has a fine program, SOPnrlr Thnsp rum.ParK. inOSe tWO

SPECIAL BOWLINGPRICES EVERY DAY!

Noon to 5 P. M.—Mid. to 3 A. M.

35c Per Game

3 Games for $1.00

OPEN BOWLINGEVERY EVENING!

45c Per Game

KOZY LANES

2 Teams Tied inWomens TuesdayNite Pin Loop

CARTERET—Angelo Michaeland Son and Mattel's SunocoService are all tied up in theCarteret Lanes Tuesday NiteWomens League, with DeBella'sConstruction and the B and pDecorators running a close sec-ond and third.

This past week the B and CDecorators were the only threegame winners, sweeping Aly'sDress Shop.

Two game winners includedRoman's over..Mattel's Sun inan upset, Pete's Diner over De

CARTERET — Bert and Al'sare curiently setting the pacein the Academy Alleys Wednes-day Night Women's League. Theleaders won three over Midge'sBeauty Nook. Two game win-ners included Team No. 6 over

.communities use County parksIjfor most of their activities.

Some County places^ haveilvery little or no recreation at| all, some have a few LittleLeague teams and no more,During the past two seasons,Carteret has organized three

Sokler's. Team No. 3 oveFrank's Department Store.

The high individual game isheld by Bert Stojka with a scoref 244. Bert also holds the high

individual set of 550.The team standings:'

Bert & Al's 14Sokler's 13

Little League groups, with two Team No. 6 11 10leagues having full uniforms,and the Minor Division having

Midge's Beauty Nook.... *Frank's Dept. Store .... 9

Route 35 Morgan, N. J.PA 1-9803

Advertisers'

Dictionary

just shirts and caps. The Rec Team No. 2 7was instrumental with th& helpof interested parents in gettingsponsors, who provided thenecessary uniforms. The build-ing of proper field, despite themany oppositions from per-sons living near the Park, weremade possible by the RecreationDepartment.

To «i

periodically an Igdl-iu ti)t Audit BnrUQ ofiiuai riiiu oar offlc*

v, uinkt m wdlt of oof «ir-

i a bunk «xamiMr b -tix books and u w t i of

your taiii, to, th* A.B.C. sudl-tur txamuiee all records andrt-ptuIf, •ecmary far • com-plete and kccimt* nudit «i OW,CUlUldllUll

And wlicii tht •uditof is flu-

The equipmenti and baseballswere provided by the Rec andthis year it was necessary to,, . paid umpires for the i Littleleaguers. The Summer Recprogram was enlarged with theaddition of a joe Medwlckleague. In all there were 14softball teams, six Babe Ruthteams, four Joe Medwick teamssix Major Division Little Leagueteams, 12 Intermediate teams,eight Minor Division LittleLeague teams. Where will' youfind'a better, program? Possiblyin New Brunswick. This towncan be proud of its past andpresent Recreation program,which is being extended andexpects to have an even betterprogram next year.

hompson shot a big 591 roundthe TV men.

The team standing follows:W. L.

arteret Lanes 13 2.lmasis Tavern 8 1

R. Barber Shop 7 8Fords Sporting Center.. 6 8

arab's Tavern S 9and G. Television 5 10

Bella's Construction, AngeloMichael and Sons over Kepich's

Isso and Ideal Liquors over the:ichins.

Helen Wilson of Kepich's hit\ big 191 and Ann Uliano of

Mattel's rolled 182.

The team standingW

Angelo Michael & Son 10Mattel's Sunoco 10DeBella's Construct...B &C DecoratorsKepich'sKssj)Cichino'sIdeal Liquors

12 Pete's Diner12 Romans14

L55

9Mi 5Vi9 68 77 87 87 85 10

Aly'a Dress Shop

Police UnbeatenIn Pistol League

r*|H>rt uf the euditot't ftodifl(l—iuiuwu iuc'U oo wjiicb *dvtr-tivru tan (I1M» • v»liw.

u» ler • oopy at OWABC report

The

INDEPENDENT-LEADER

Uleru hiid tU

Wutrfbridct

has to say about the Hal-loween Parade last Friday, Forthe records, it was the biggestever seen in Carteret, and wasanother Recreation activity.How about our fine publicityduring the past years—not inone paper but two papers, pic-lures and favorable publicitytux everybody.

CHOOSE YOUB fABTNEE

WOODBRIDGE—Th* Town-ship Police Pistol Team loweredthe curtain on a highly success-ful season this week ln the Cen-tral Jersey League by defeat-ing Plscatawag? 1187-1168 andSomerville 11*70-1100 and set-ting two new records.

Wooubridge became the firstteam in the history of theleague to complete two unde-feated campaigns and to string28 victories together in thespan of one season. And ln thefinal match against Plscata-way, the Township team estab-lished a new team record byscoring 11ST points out of. a pos-sible 1200.

The Township marksmenalso have the league's topshooter In Andrew Ludwig, who

ws. a*also holds the record of 'Tiringthree perfect 300 scores duringhis career in the Central Jer-sey loop.

During the record breakingassault against Piscataway, ArtDonnelly of Iselin was the topshooter on the Woodbridgesquad firing a Jofty 298 totalHe collected 100'points in slowfire, 98 in time and anotherperfect 100 in rapid.

Ludwlg placed a close second

Beta were Piscataway's mosi

Club of the FirstUunal Church will sponsor

danc« Saturday atfU »i the Barron AvenueSchool. Refreshments will be

WOODBRJDOB-The. Men's to Donnelly hitting his targets Waldman .....for a 297 score with perfect 100totals In slow and rapid fire.Jack Wuldman and Phil Yaco-vino tied for third place withidentical 296 murks,

(ieorge Van Allen and

effective marksmen on thrange firing scores.of 294 am

J8, respectively,

Ludwlg missed still anotherperfect score when he firedstaling 299 during the Somer-

lie match. He started ouiWith 99 in slow fire, then wenio i to finish with ltto scores

me and rapid fire.Donnelly was ln Ifne for sec-

ond-place laurels on the Wood-brldge club after running histhree phase total to 291. BobFall's score of 296 was the to]individual effort for Somervills

The championship Woodbridge team will be feted at tru'entral Jersey League's annua

dinner November IB at Dune!len.

DonnellyLudwig ....WaldmanYacovmo

100100100100

UM2)_98 10097 10097 9997 B3

PISCATAWAY (1168)Van Allen ....BeitzTobeyCarey

97979196

99999604

Speaking About SportsCARTERET

jbeat the CM:*the lead j n .•.reatlon Toucr.

Passes by AF-.-'

iadvantage•*"0Se of 20 tolead in tfcp

There is some talk about forming a wrestlingtearn at Carteret High School this season. I amtold*they have the equipment, and one of the in-structors is willing to coach the team—gratis. We

1111t8S&4

e middle one, from the league•adlng Carteret Lanes.Ed Lucky paced the Carteretnes with a big 581 set. The

ort Reading Barber Shop shotbig 2778 team effort for

econd high teanwtet of theeason. Davidson's 591 andScarpelleti's 587 stood out for

winners. Rogers had a 581ore for the losers.Darab's los t three to the

arbers.Fords Sporting Center,

3-Way DeadlockBroken in HillBowl Pin League

CAETERET-A triple tie forfirst place was broken in theOarteret Commercial and In-dustrial Bowling League asCiszak's Plumbing swept theGem Tavern to take sole pos-session of the top spot in theleague race. The St. Demetriuspinners dropped to second placeas they lost one game to thflast place Waznee's Tarern.And finally, the third placeIdeal Liquors ran into a realtoughi* in the form of the

Browns 13 topassed 7 yard; •..,for the first ve

4-yard pas.* •,-ithe other sro: •

Makwlnskf Builders who wereby Ray M&kwinski who

shot a high game of 245 and abig series of 632 to dump theLiquor men in all three anddrop them to third position.

Other results were Perryl'stwo same win over Leo's Inn,

Zig Chomick's SSS. swept the

the Rill Bowl taking two overled Denison's Clothiers, V.P.W

winning odd game over Agrio,and O. Television aa Vince the J and O Television over

Cutter's and Mattel's two overSammy Ray's,

The honor roll included RayMakwinski's 205-245-632, RudyQalvanek's 230, Mike Holo-watch's 220, Joe Harvey's 215,Jim Yaculla's 211, Stan Phil-lips 211, Bill Koy's 203, HowieRlethel's 200 and Tom Akal*wfcx' 200.

:• C

|O pn.«fs from val«o had onr- c'-same way, MCM;,*d a paw and ra-the third xoif :,Stuart for trip r. ••

would like to see wrestling here—because most of jFrank oaiin PlI,the schools in this area have wrestling teams. ltftm<i '<>' «•»:•;

Harold Christenson, one of the owners of the new J ^ r ° " ' ° ' 'Carteret Lanes, tells me that they may add 12 to 14 Co*£ *alleys to the present 32 lanes now ln use. in the

Tony Bubanheimer, one of the better bowlers in Ea*'*s won ^ r

town, informs me that on Saturday afternoon andnight, December 12, Tony Sestone, one of theworld's greatest palm bowlers, will give an exhi-bition at the local Carteret Lanes.

Michael Carney, of the Affierican Legion, was j«ced_ for ti»chairman of a nice affair, honoring the Carterethigh school football team at the new Legion Hall |u>e "only" wort"in West Carteret on Wednesday night. A buffetsupper was served. Films qf the New York Giantsand Rutgers football teams were shown. Talkswere given by members of the high school foot-ball staff.

The boys played a heads-up game against SouthRiVer last weekend. Dougy King informs me thatif the boys continue to play a bang-up game to-morrow they stand an excellent chance of takingWoodbridge .into camp when the two teams clashin their traditional contest at Woodbridge.

Betty Kleban is conducting a bowling school I— T j i r a p (for all those newcomers who are anxious to learn J

up at the Hill Bowl these days.Team No. 3 is setting the pace in the Wednes-

day Nite Kegler League up at the Carteret Lanes,with the Rahway Inn in second place.

0 ft

• ' ( !

r-.

The

Cjlv p r

DickAndrellaRolls 672 Set

Hunting Season Factsmpo'rtant Information for All Who

Ifxpect to Take to Woods with Gun

CAHTERET — Young Rich-ard Andrella, a pinboy at theAcademy Alleys, led the Oroh-mann Insurant J pinners to •2-1 game upset over the Sabo's

in the Carteret Sabo's Sport Shop 12 «Bowling League Babies Purniture 12 6 on

COCK PHEASANTS — Nov-mber 7 through December 5.?wo a day for season, hens pro-

979999

293

BABBIT, JACK RABBIT —fovember 7 through December

December 14 through De:ember 18 and December 21hrough December 31, Four rab-bits and one jack rabbit or haredaily.

GROUSE, SQUIRREL, QUAIL—November 7 through Decem-ber 5; December 14 throughDecember 16 and December 21through January 30. Sevenquail, three grouse and sixsquirrels daily.

WOODCOCK — October 1through November 25. Pour iday and eight in possession.Special license required throughNovember 6.

BRANT and GEESE—October24 through December 22. Bizbrant daily and in possession.Two geese daily with four lnpossession.

DUCKS — November 1through December 23. Fourducks including two /woodducks; one hooded merganser;only one canvasback or oneredhead or one ruddy duck.Possession limit two days' bagmay include two wood duck,one hooded merganser, onecanvasback or one redhead orone ruddy duck.

JACKSNIPE — Novemberthrough December 11. Elghdaily and in possession.

ARCHERY DEER—October10 through November 6. Onedeer of either sex. ,

BUCK DEER — Decemberthrough December 12 with guior bow and arrow. Antler musbe at least three inches long.

ANTLKRLE88 DKEft — DeMember 17. la and 18 for holde'rs of special Uoense* only.

KOX ~ November 7April 30 except December18 and 19.

HOURSUpland Game — Nine A

stamp (ftlOO) liTequired of allpersons over 16 to hunt wtter>fowl. Woodcock license 12.00

required of all persons toiunt woodcock only throughtorember «. Non-resident and

alien hunting license fee ^ Donovan* rolled 230-591 set•15.50 for flretrmi and $15.M

for bow and arrow. Non-resl-denU may obtain one day 11cense at $2.15 to hunt on com-mercial shooting preserves or t tlicensed shoot-to-kill fieldtrials.

GUNSFor all hunting except deer,

only shotguns not larger than10 gauge may be used withthree shell capacity loading;Five l n t h e Bportcmaxi'i "800"

292 starting tune November

289WOODBRIDGE (117«)

Ludwig .... 99 100 100 299Donnelly

Yaco vino

MM96

95969B

98MM

2*1390

BOMERVUXE U1M)Falls M 99Sherman 97 97Eckhoff „ 98 92

JackHall _ 94 90

9998

296292289

Dally, one-half hour before suiriae to one-half hour after sunaft. On state public huntingrounds starting Novembersmall game hunting hours i7:30 A. M. to one-half hour

2 9 0 after sunset. On and after Jan-uary 1, hours are one-half hourbefore sunrise to one-half hourafter sunset.

DEER—7 A

iport ShopCommercial

this week. Andrella hit a bigjWalt & O*neps Flowers 10872 set on games of 234, 222,city Line 8.C 8and 216. During the past sum- Pedlam's Market 7mer. In ofien bowling, AndrdUjJrohmarin'j Insujranc* .. 5rolled a perfeet score of 300. r—;

The losing Orohmann teamhad Ziggy Chomickl hit a big635 effort, but trial was notenoiigh as they dropped' two

ames. The losers rolled 1015:

one-half hour before sun-Ise to one-half hour after sun-et.

SUNDAYS — No hunting ex-cept on commercial preserves.

LICENSESBUte hunting license ($4.15)required of all persons 14 or

)lder except farmers on theiriwn land and servicemen reallenU of toe state, Pedesal duck move into a tie with "Babe's for

winning one gameSloan assisted with

as "Pop1

a big 236score.

Walt and Gene's scored anupset in winning three gamesover Babies Furniture and now

limit. For deer only 10 and 13gauge shotguns loaded wltrbuckshot only may be used.

Rahway PinnersLead WomensNite Pin League

CARTERET - The RahwsU till to

C A R T E R C T - Twon three jtarr.- .<ver as Mattv C. •:big 592 set 'fo: •!•>another matcl, ::. ':Bowline Lear.ie, t:>the 8mrlter u: a".: '

jThe Mechanic N'games over *r,p M-2. Two gamp v.cv:corded by the M>c:over the Tank H ':•Burners over th<- ;;

the Maip. Offici •:.jchanies No 3 Th'[winning, hit a bfor the match T:results follow -Mechanics No 1which was high for the City

Line. Charley Makwlnaki and iJ a n * }}O_UJ*_Moe Molczan both rolled 203.

The team standingW

Lead BurnersSheetersYardSmelterElectrons .

liverMechanics No 4Mechanics No 2Office

. Reading Takes LeadIn Tuesday Pin Circuit

TEAM STANDINGSW

first place. Oeza Plszar washigh for the Walt and Oene's Bowl-Mor

Barber ShopO * M Trucking -S c h w e n m Trucking ..Yuhai Construction ....

team,(hitting an even 600 setIn the final match, the City

Line scored a 3-0 shutout wlr.over Lqii's Tavern u Bill

17161514111094

WOODBRIDOE — For

Fords Tumble InnBooth ElectricAvenet Plumbing

iBooth'iL ' S 260 game to u'. ^ :

iua l high •»-•••

7JMayti and K J : ' BB.double figtin-Ji !9 |John Davidsoi; •».•..-

10!and 589 »t . r :U;tbe p a « for G i '•!l * sehwenwr T:.. '**Frank Rttt ar.d J--2'jwon a p»lr from A

theltn*. R»ff rfolW a . .

fourth consecutive week, a dli-

Sabo Sport ShopAnd Kettyle FivTied JOT Lead

CARTERET — Sabo's SportShop it tied with the Kettyle

536 series. ».v-' •2M game and 5-'i -

it* Stanley > 'fertnt team has led the B o w l - J w S u

Mor Tuesday Night M t n s ; w l U l , 2 0 3

League with the Port Reading to provide t>-<q u m t * t

League. Sabo's 8port Shop up-set th* BH-D pinners by win-ning the odd jcame, while Uw

for Avenel.

to take over Ute topaft«r defeating tbeTumble Inn ln three straight, measure of Bu«:-

Tony ScarpelleM wsj ihe| three games.Port Reading star, with a 52V ? » l » . J t a n ! i l ^ ;

total., while Philfired a 210 game and 562 anfor Tumble Inn.

Kettyle Five lpst one game to Seventh-place Booth Electhe I^eviU bowlers. Leo Kuhojtric surprised high ranking Opaced! the Babomen with » 5S8 & U Trucking by winning twoset while Brown came through out of three. Trie Electricianswith a big 570 for the BN-D rolled games of 812. 880 and

Ill:1-while :-•Pa&ko, rolli-d

including s big 2 a

pinners. The honor roll in-cluded Artere 205. Schmidt 201and Bollosku 214.

The team standings

Inn U .tillthe Wednesday

the wayNite Womeru

Kegler lea«ue as of last weekThe leaders scored a three gamevictory over the second place'DeBella Construction in an lm

victory. In the onlyother three game wln.Wielgo-linski'* InsuranceNo. 11.

Jane Camp of the RahwayInn holds the high singlesgame of 189. She ajw has thebent singles set of 461. TheC»rtoret Novelty Dress has thehigh team score of 721 and alsoDie high team set of 2012.

Two game winners last weekincluded Fine Arts over Mullen

Sabo's Sport ShopKettyle Fiveaf% - U . , , £ tmi

Levitz '....::'..."!Post Office

W1414111062

988 against the Trucken 827.849 and 952

Mike Nethlnika WM tops for

talk* were given by the highstaff including

Uue Oaslor and

HS Footballersuests at Fete

By Amer. LegionCARTERFr - Tlie CmUwet

High School 1B5» foiball tttun

71 school grid71Dougy King

lOjDick Miglec*1 1 Mkrhael F. Carney was chair-

9 man of the affair. Asiisting turn'3 were Clarence McGillls. Muthew

and

JOFS KOZY INR«atc Ji

T-BONE STr AKr n a th m e »«•>••'*

$2.00VEAL PARMKjAM

$1.25

JUU.

Insurance,Team No.

Tony'i1, the

Fibs overInvinciMes

over Sltars Shoprlte, CarteietNVW Y o T k R ^Novelty o^er Frank and Joan's

98 2Saiexcept archery waaonM. u> 5 P. M. Ptaaeria. and the Riso

over the Oold Jewelers.Diner

buflet

was am-jt of theLegion Mt an inlorm»lsupper held Wedne*day night »tthe spacious Legion Hall in Wo»tCarteret.

Highlights of the affair wereth*

anafootballRutgers University

teams.After Uve af lak, informal

OPENBOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSMimdar

Saturtfai

6r-M.U8F.ata r. M. U » r ».

tnn 9 A. at

•HCU1 ****** SUtw Ufi t d > a. M. « •« *•

BOWL-MOR

K N I D A Y , N O V K M I 5 K R R. l!ir><) PAGE NINETEEN

thlic Invited to Visit Junk Yards Stirhook Monday, Tuesday

.mnrican Education Week,addition to the "open door1 l O l l c y those two days

I. - l l c y duriiiK those two days

ini ••open house session,, arc being planned In the various1:1s.mark the occasion, the

,1 system has published a• pane newspaper, "InsideSchools" and 15,000 copiesi)rrn sent home with the

s The paper is designed,to Mr. Boylan. to

die parents Just what is•i accomplished In our(,1 system".KiioKi'aphR in the paper• children in the

Lutheran Guild PlansFor Ynletide SupperCARTERET _ The Senior

Ladies Guild of the ZlonLutheran Church heW a meet-nR Wednesday evening at 7:30

P-M. in the church hall ath ih tl

work-piM-lod In kindergarten, a

,pf interesting flrst-Rrad-„ loading, folk danclnir inphysical education pro-

i. helping the deaf to hear,1,'h vibrations "of the vocaT(Is, children taught the use

music, and studentactivities.

In committee responsibletiii> publication as named

Mr. Boylan Is: Mary R. Mul-rhalrman: Albert Aqulla

lj,t:int chairman: F r i e d am Theresa Shartetz, Kath-

MrDonnell, Julie Hobllt-Irenc Oottdenker, Mar-

11 rape, Harry Meyer, Don-Wf-scott, Matthew Jago

i Matthews, Lillian AaroeHii- Lauer.

(KMBEE SUMMIT?

hall atwhich tlrqe the report on thesuccessful po:h and saurkrautsupper held on October 24, wasmade,

Plans were made for aChristmas supper to be heldDecember 2, at B P.M. followedby a meeting and election ofof officers to begin at 7:30 P.M.

A penny Rale was held fol-lowing the meeting with Mrs.Stanley Tryba and Mrs. FrankSanchez In charge.

Refreshments were served bythe birthday committee withMrs. M. Fuchs and Miss EmmaKashel in charge,

Slovak Club to Mark25th Anniversary

CARTERET — The Ladles'Slovak Citizens Club will holdjits 25th anniversary dinnerjdance Saturday evening at its

Bitter Complaints';WOODBRIDOE At ft

pompnrntively short, TownshipInst night,, minus the

usiml fireworks between theRrpuhllenn and Democraticmembers the Town Committeetook enre of a few complaintsand routine business.

A delegation from the Ben-nett Street - Howell Avenuesection of Woodbridee. off Up-per Main Street, complainedbitterly of the Junk yaTds Intheir neighborhood althoughthe area is zoned for Class BResidential. One of the jurjkdealers burns old cars fit alltimes "even on Sundays," oneof the complainants said.

Commltteeman Edward Kat-htold the delegation "that asummons will be issued tomor-row morning in one of the casesand I am sure the other twowill fall in line."

When one woman said shewas sure that none of thebusinesses has ever obtained avariance In zoning. MayorHugh B. Quigley. promised hewill personally investigate and"If we find they do not have avariance It will be easy to throwthem out."

Contracts were awarded~tolow bidders as follows: Tor

£7^'/. Heading Hub

P: .sident Elsenhower hat clubrooms on Roosevelt Avenueartlveljyjroinotrng a earn-

t conference In Paris ori;, ,a by mid-December and;,i-summit meeting of/ther rin Allies at least, a monthf,.M- that. But In recent cor-

Chairman of the affair IsMrs. Josephine Herega, withMrs. Gabriel Nepshlnskysisting.

The group held a Halloweenparty Wednesday evening withMrs. Julia D'Zurllla and Mrs.Ann Ullano as co-chairmen.

Kennedy Park: Sanitary sewersystem, P & A ConstructionCompany, $4tL582.29; S t a rEagle sanitary sewer, ErnestRendft Contracting Company,$50,930; stone and road oil,Middlesex Concrete Productsand Excavating Company, $96,-305.85;

Five old police cars weresold to O'Brien's Oarage, thehighest bidder, for $405.

sii'iidence with Westerninipran Governments it hast;; made clear that the Presi-in s position Is flexible bothi•lie holding of another meet-1>f. hlias Ladies ( /Him

t and on the time and place ;is the President's position!

,»: President Charles de,»'inr of Prance ultimatelyHI decide all three questions.

Lester Larsett was appointedto the Recreation Commissionat a salary of $600 a year.,.On the recommendation of

The liquorlicense held by the Italian-American Columbus ReliefAssociation for its clubhouseon Second Street, Pott Read-Ing, was suspended by theTown Committee last nightfor 30 days effective Novem-ber 9.An employee of the club,

Michael Gerro, was chargedby the ABC with sellingliquor to two minors.

Ground BrokenFor Pool Firm

EDISON—The Cascade PoolCompany broke ground thisweek pn a million dollar plantwhich will become nationalheadquarters for the company,m a n u f a c t u r e r s of BusterCrabbe Pools.

Edward M. Gorman, presi-dent of Cascade, said the na-tion was entering a "new eraof leisure. The backyard swim-ming pool will soon be as mucha part of the American scene asthe car In every garage."

"With the significant gainsmade by out company over thepast two years and the tre-mendous potential for thefuture, we have had to en-large our facilities and staff,"said Gorman.

"I am convinced, however,that we have not yet scratchedthe surface on the sales po-tential of the backyard poolbusiness in this country," headded.

Pool aosts were slashed byusing pressure treated Wol-manized lumber for the sidepanels, rather than concrete,

Held in Clark, Saturday ExhibitsTemporado - Marvin Riles E d u c a t i o n '»«'«»<•"'<»• Tonight.

For Odd FellowsCARTERET—Carteret Lodge,

267, Old Fellows will Install thefollowing officers tonight: noblegrand, Irving Isaacs; vicegrand, Frank ErdeM; record-ing secretary, Nils Relnertsen:financial secretary, GeorgeRlcrmrdson and, treasurer, Ben-jamin Zusman. A roast beef

AVENEL Miss Harriet, Ann.lyn Tywonlw. Avenel and MissMarcln. daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Mnrcin, Clark, wasmarried Saturday In OsceolaPresbyterian Church, Clark, toDonald G. Temporado, son ofMr. and Mrs. Mateo Tempo-rado, 69 Demorest Avenue. Rev.Albert. Deszo officiated. A re-ception was held at the LindenV.P.W. Hall.

Given In marriage by her'father, the bride wore ft gown[of white silk organza withUriapel train. Her fingertip veilfell from a pearl drop tiaraand she carried white chrysan-themums centered around awhite orchid,

Miss Laverne Marcin, wasmaid of honor for her sisterin a gown of shrimp silk or-ganza with yellow and rustcolored mums.

The bridesmaids. Miss Mari-

Elso TemporaUo. Iselln andJunior bridesmaid, Linda JoTemporado, Woodbrldeg, woreturquoise silk organza.

Martha Temporado, sinter ofthe bridegroom, as flqwer girl,also wore shrimp organza.

Ronald Temporado, Iselln,was best man and ushers wereJack Tywonlw, Avenel, andRichard Temporado, Wood-bridge. Robert Leskln, Lindenwas junior usher. DonaldTywonlw, Avenel, was ringbearer.

The. bride is a graduate ofClark schools. Mr. Temporadois a graduate of WoodbrldgeHigh School and la employedby Security Steel Corporation

After a trip to Mexico andTexas, the couple will live at52 Avenel Street.

WOODBRIDOE Mrs. An-AHITIP, chairman, an-

lunced the Township schoolsill sponsor displays In variousctions of the Township besln-lng Sunday In observance olmerican Education Week.A display on art and lndus-

;rlal art by Woodbrldge HighSchool will appear in the Mod-im Living Wallpaper Store.Jain Street.

Other schools participating,nd location of displays nre asollows.Barrfln Avenue School,

ant store next to Jackson'sItore, Main Street; School 1ackson's, Main Street; Schools

and 20, Pood Fair, Routeft;-Avenel • and 6, Kuzniak's

Many Booths are PlannedFor White Church Bazaar

w influenza vaccine devel-in Russia.

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Plans Card PartyCARTERET -The St. Ellas

Ladies Guild will hold a c'ardparty Wednesday, November11, at the home of Mrs. AnnKalnok, 111 Carteret Avenue

The next regular meeting ofthe group will be held November 24 at the Catholic WarVeterans building, Jackson Ave-nue. A social will follow andguests will be invited to attend.

Japan and Australia to easeImport curbs.

lie Got HomesickFor Those Wonderful

Hot PastramiSANDWICHES

at

GEORGE'SCOFFEE SHOP

lUin St. A Amboy Ave.WOOUBRIDGE

•T»ik of the Town fandwlcbn"

RUMMAGE SALETHIS THURSDAY ami FRIDAYi (November 5th and 6thI

j To be held In tht

Fellowship Hall White ChurchRahway Avenue, Woodbridge

SALE HOURS: 9 A. M. TO 5 P.M.

THE WINNER!MRS. INGKMiOlU; AARSTAI)

70 Main Street, Woodbridge

Is the Lucky Winner »»f th«"

Samsonite Beauty CaseAwarded in

MARTIN-LAWRENCE JEWELERS94 Main Street, Woodbridj;*-

In conjunction with tin-

Grand OPENING Celebrationol

THE WASHING WELL"MtytfWdffi Newect »nd Mwt ModernpttlB Operated Automatic Uundromat"

119 Main Street Woodbridge

,he Planning Board, Louis Cyfe-,or was given permission toiub-dlvlde lots off Ford Ave-nue, for the construction ofapproximately 20 homes.

Seymore Sinnett was givenapproval to erect a buildingand parking lot for light in-dustrial use on U. S. Route 1.The first 200 feet In depth iszoned for business, the re-mainder of the property Iszoned for residential, althoughthe frontage, Is an one of thebusiest highways In the state.

The variance was grantedwith the provision that thefront and two sides of thebuilding be covered by facebrick and the set backllne con-fortn to the set back lmcof thebuilding of the Ronson plant.

The next meeting of theTown Committee will be heldMonday November 16, insteadof November 17, due to the factthat members of the TownCommittee will be attendingthe annual convention of the;New Jersey League of Munici-palities.

and using a plastic Krene linerto make the pool smooth andalmost maintenance free. Cas-cade also manufactures a fullline of concrete pools and cur-rently is doing extensive re-search with other materials.

The new plant will be locatedin a newly developed .Industrialarea in Edison Township, whichIs near New Brunswick, N. J.

"We have received excellentcooperation from Township of-ficials and want to publiclycompliment them," said Gor-man.

The Cascade executive alsopointed out that New Jerseyhas become the cradle of thepool business over the nation.

"I believe there are morenational companies located inthis state than any other," hesaid.

HadassahTo Meet

WOODBRIDOE - Wood-bridge Hadassah held a boardmeeting Monday at CommunityCenter, which was attended byMrs. William Herf,, HighlandPark, southern New Jerseyregional vide president.

Mrs. Schleslnger announceda local member, Mrs. LaurenceWeiss, a vice president ofSouthern New Jersey Region,is helping to form a Hadassahchapter in Colonia.

Mrs. Abe Cooper stated aprogram entitled "Cavalvade ofLife with Hadassah," under thechairmanship of Mrs. IrwlnHundert, will be presented atthe next meeting, November 16.

Mrs. Alfred Kaplan, shoppersguide and dairy chairman, urgedmember;additional

.all her if they haveformation for the

WOODBRIDGE — Featureto be presented at the FirsPresbyterian Church Novembe13 and 14 were .announced aifollows:

Food table, Woman's Asso-ciation; pocket lady, Mrs. Victor Thompson; Christmas fantasy, Mrs. Phillip Johnson; at

c treasures, Mrs. Lillian Kalblenn: plants, Mrs. EdwarP o t t e r and Mrs, EdwarGlancke; aprons, Mrs. Josep'McEwen and Mrs. FredericBaldwin; holiday gift tableMrs. John Kieger and MrFred Schwenzer.

Mrs. Glancke and Mrs. Alexander Nash are chairmen othe tea to be served Fridayfrom 2 to 4; Mrs, WilliamBowen and Mrs, Anton Larsenare In charge of the chlckeidinner on Friday from 5:30 ti

:30 P.M. with Mrs. GeorgiFtillerton. ticket chairman.

Mrs. Wendel Stenzel and MriRalph Salisbury are chalrmeiif the snack bar which will bipen on Saturday from 5 to

calendar, as it is going to theprinter next week.

Anyone interested In attend-ing the Rahway Antique Showon November 25, 26 and 27 isasked to call' Mrs. StanleyShlnrod.

Mrs. Samuel Tomkin reportedthat the paid-up membershipparty was successful, with anattendance ot 160.

Mrs, Jack Qottdenker, Zion-Trenton. The new plant will ism chairman, spoke on theconsolidate the operation under election in Israel, which was

Cascade presently has itsfactory facilities in Butler, N. J.and its executive offices in

one roof.There are frBnohised Buster

Reds raid largestsouthern Laos.

Crabbe pool dealers in nearly i°T Pities in Israel areevery state in the Union, withthe greatest concentration atthe present in the EasternStates from the East Coast as

town in | far west as Chicago,Th b i l d i g i

Dodgers Ignoredtqam voting.

in all-star

The new building is expectedto be completed In Marchtime for the 1960 pool salesseason.

KEEP UP WITH YOURHOME TOWN NEWS

CLIP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY

WOODBRIDQE PUBLISHING CO.18 GREEN STREETWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-yearsubscription to:

• INDEPENDENT-LEADER• CARTERET PRESS• EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON

To be sent to: i

NAME

ADDRESS

TOWN

held on the same day as ou:own, November 3. The two ma

thMapal and the Hierut.

Mrs. Herbert Wlnograd, education chairman, discussedeach month of the Jewish Calendar, which is based on lunarmonths. Mrs. Fred Kesselmen

names of months of the year.A study group will be held

at the home of Mrs. David Gutman November 19. Mr. Schlus-sel, the Hebrew School principal, will,.lecture on "MosesMaimonides.'

Mrs, Schlessinger read a let-ter of resignation from Treas-urer Mrs. Lewis Housman, whois moving out of town. XheThe board presented1 Mrs. Hous-man with a going-away gift.Mrs. Mayer Gillar will replaceMrs. Housman.

Mrs. Leon Weingarten alsotendered her resignation andMrs. Albert Basri was elected toreplace Mrs. Weingarten on thiboard tor two years. Mrs. Basriwill be vocational educationchairman. Mrs. Louis Smithwas named publicity chairman

NEW JERSEY INVESTING fUND, INC.for investors

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ISat^ekxt at-ilam ditttaifiad mutual fund in the net tesefr

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free booklet (prospectus) describing the fund in detail.

Spear, Leeds & KelloggU«mbMi N«r York aw) Ai • *»• * IF—

315 State Street, Perth AmboyUain Offltx: HI Broadway. New York 6

30 Luiden PUco, lUd Bank • 24 County Road. Touriy611 Arnold Avenue, Point P h u w t Beach

Sisterhood GroupTo Meet on Monday

AVENEL-Mrs. Charles drillchairman of the paid-up membershlp supper of SisterhoodCongregation B'nai Jacob, has

announced a committee meet-Ing fox Monday with Mrs. Haiold Schiller, Woodbridge Avinue.

Sisterhood will hold a carparty at the Avenel JewislCommunity Center Wednesda;at 8 P.M. There will be refreshmerits, table and door prizesTickets can be obtained at thidoor or from Mrs. SchillerMrs. Irving Adler. The publ:is invited.

EXPLANATIONLady—How wffl you wound

er, young man?Soldier^-By a shell, lady,Lady—Did it explode?Soldier—No. It crept up closi

and bit me.

supper will be served, ',District Deputy Samuel Bin

stein and his staff will Installa new lodge in Elisabeth tomorrow.

CLUB PLANS DANCECARTERET — At a meeting

of the Italian American Clubof Carteret held Tuesday eve-ning, plans were formulated fortheir first annual dinner danceto be held sometime this winterat the Legion Memorial. Benjamin Laurkella has been ap

Srt Pantry ShowerOn Sunday for iVunlCARTERET — The nuns ot

he Holy Family ParochialSchool will be honored at apantry shower Sunday at 1.

M. in the nchool hall upon*sored by the Holy Family P.T.A.The seventh grsde mothers willbe in charge of hospitality.

The executive board of theP.TA. will meet at 1 P. M. pre-ceding the affair.

A cake f(alc in the school hallll be .sponsored by the first.

grade mothers Sunday morningfollowing all masses.

•tore, Avenel: School 6, Iselln!Pol»te<* a s chairman'harmacy; School 14, Joseph' Guest speakers1 of the evelambach's- Store, New Bruns-wick Avenue, Fords: Keasbey,fee's Candy Store: Hopelawn,it the school: Sewaren, Fler-an's Store, Woodbridgr Ave-uie, School 11, Inman AvenueMothing Store; School 18, An-mn Real Estate, Green Street,:selln; School 19, Menlo Parknig Store; School 21, Inmanvcnue, Colonia Hardware;

School 22. Oak Tree DrugsWoodbridge Shopping Center;School 7, 660 King Georgeiload, Fords; School 11, Modernvlen's Shop, Main Street; Portleading, at the school; Schoo.5, K and W Shoemakers, Oak'ree Road, Iselin.

nine were Charles Matlagapresident of the UkrainianAmerican Citizens Club of Car-teret and Mrs. Lena M. Fag-glonl, candidate for the stateassembly.

ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO CHANGE ANDE8TABUSH THE ORADE ONBUCHANAN ATKEET BETWEENCARTERET AVENUE ANt) COOL-

AVENUE, IN THF, BOROUGHOF CARTERET, COUNTY OF Min-DLESEX AND STATE OT NEWJERSEY

APPROVED AND ADOPTBD. No-THlibfr t>, 1959,

INTRODUCED: October IS. 1959Advertlwrt B« idopted oi> !lrrtudtnu with Nolkf of Public Hr»r-

Init October 16, IMS).Hsarinc HPW: Noti-mber 5. 1959.ApproYfd by Mnyor Edward .1.

Dolnn.finally adoptedAdvertised

Norember 8. 19.W.PATRICK POTOCKIO.

Borough ClerkC.-P. U/8/59

Speaker is ListedFor Lions Session

CARTERET — The regularmeeting of the Carteret LionsClub will be held Tuesday eve-ning, November 10, at 1:15\ M. at the Gypsy Camp.

The principal speaker of theevening will be Paul R. DiBena-detto, president of CentralState Agency In Rahway.

The broom sale will again beheld on Sunday, November 8.

PUBLIC NOTICEPublic notice !• herfby given that tbe undeulgned, the Collector et

TBMS of the Borough of Csrteret, Middlesex County, K. J., will Mil atpublic auction In the Collector'* Offlce, In the Borough Hull, on thn30th day ot November, 1950, »t 10 A. M.. the follnwlna described lands

8nld' Innds will be sola to make the amount of municipal l i e "chargtable lurnlnst the name on the first day of July, 1859. us compute!In the following list, together with Interest on said amount from thelint dny of July, 1950. to the date of sale, nnd costs of snle. The sub-scriber will sell in fee to the person who bids the amount due snb)<vtto redemption at the lowest rate of Interest, but In no case exceedingflKht (8) per centum per annum. The payment for the salt shall h*mnde before the conclusion of the sale or the projferty will be resold,C««h or certified check only will be accepted In payment. ;

Any parcel of renl property for which there abill be no other pur-chaser will be struck off and sold to the Borough of Carteret, N, J., forredemption- at olRht per centum per annum and the municipality slihave the same remedies and rtRtit as other purchasers. Including theright to bar or foreclose the rlRht of redemption.

The sole will ke made nnd conducted In accordance with the pro-visions of the Statute of the State of New Jersey entitled, "An artconcerning unpaid tnies nnd assessments.and other municipal chords 'on real property, and provldlnK for the collection thereof hy the crcn-'tlon and enforcement of Liens thereon (Revision of 1918) and Asupplementary thereto and amendatory thereof.

At any time before the «*le the undersigned will receive "paymentof the amount due on any property with Interest and costs up to tli«time of payment.

The said lands so subject to «flle described In accordance with th«'tax duplicate, including the name of the owner as shown on th« losttax duplicate and the aggregate of taxes, assessment), and other munl<-!>pal charges which were a Hen thereoh the first day of July, 195B, exchi-slvely however, of the Hen ol taxes for th« year 1959 Me H»ted below.

ALEXANDER .COMBA, Collector of T a i o .

Council of ChurchesWill Meet Monday

CARTERET — The CarteretCouncil of Churches will haveits regular November meetingin the Hungarian ReformedChurch, 175 Pershing Avenue,on Monday, November 8, at 8

. M.The observance of the Uni-

versal Week of Prayer will bediscussed among other Hems onthe docket. The meeting is openfor members of all constituentchurches.

PLAN OPEN HOUSECARTERET —The Washing-

ton School will hold open houseon Monday, November 9, forthe parents of the children ingrades one, two and three. ItwiU be held between the hoursof 7 and 7:30. Parents may ar-range for a conference at4 thistime. Samples of school workwill be on display.

OWNERMarlon H. Schwotzci- ...Lester A. fc B. Pedersen

BLOCKin18 '41

Ralph S. HevlnBHargood Holding Co 49AWlnton Realty Co. _. (5MWlnton Realty Co _... espWlnton Realty Co ojpWlnton Realty Co _. fljpLoulB Nagy „ 79Helen Plorkowskl 72Mary Haruikl • egPeter h Anna Javalak :..„.. n iAlice Compton - ]42A. J. * E. Wi\dlalt & O. Potocnlg 1540. Potocnlg & J. & E. ifc A. Wadlak... 194 •Victoria: Kudyla 157Susanna Mraz , 104'Anna Losak & George Kurey 172Steve Banko — 177Steve ti Catherine Banko 177Helen & Stephen Torok : igjMai Greenwald ISJMax Greenwald \m\Morris Si Edward UlmanAnna Qulnn

- 220jJ l

Lena Broughton 243M. Roknak

LOT11 .524620 _ ,.55177

3235Pt 1421-22175-176 ..1(119421 Pt 337,4 Pt 2323-201188-9508-515 ..559-569' i Ol 1»131

1344-345 ..4452

TOTALI 177.01

AT. in131ns

Hftttle M. Brooks, Trustee lorP. Y. TJod«tte 251

L. W. Nagy & E. P. Samojednlck 28flL. W. Nagy 260Ii. W. Nagy

- 250 ' 4-5 Ji 24-25

_ 64 38_ 34!)4_ 34 H4._ 34.H... 646.12_. 144.M— 346.0T

1,181.6'

I..;.- 83fU0|..:.. 261.5_. 64.8... '3O4.ai_... 344.(T...-• 728,7((.... 58M.... 202, (I!

7151.... 39.21

1,295.71.... 1.863 TI

953.911,242.7

Evelyn, Hall . 268John H. Brooks „ „ 288Estate of Sam Brown _. 268Andrew li Mary Gardner _ 288Manuel Hodrlquei _ 210Frank &. Helen Swlngler „ . „ . 271Prank & Helen Swlngler 211John Henry Brooks , : 272John H. & Hattle M. Brooks 272Zolton 4z Florence Yuhaaz 274Zolton & Florence Yuhasz 274Wlnton Realty Co 215Mary Mltro 292

C. P. 11/6, 13, 20. 27/59

Pt 1-2 «t V» 10-12 ... 1,298.2213 42 .J214-215 1M7216-217 106 7Pt fl-7-8 212 751-56 207 8181 lfld.l190-191 2811N 'i of i to 8 683 8115-116 115.4117-118 139.812 514 '. S86.214-15 _ 760 316 100.311 _• Ut40 —. ~ „ 1160 3

to serve for the remainder ofthe year.

Anyone Interested in attend-ing a lecture series November29, January 17 and March 13,please call Mrs. .Herbert Wino-grad. The guests at the serieswill be Sol IJptzen, Mira Gilbertand Howard Da Silva, in thatorder.

Mrs. Arthur Vogel and Mrs.Seymour Lauber attended aleadership training course inNew Brunswick.

Hostesses were Mrs. MiltonOpper, Mrs. Arthur Vogel, andMrs. Lewis Housman.

Do you know tha t . . .

Public Auction SaleHaving sold my home and moving to Florida, I, the

uitdersltned, will sell at public auction all my house-hold goods and furnishings on the premises at

Orescent Drive and Highway 34, Matawan, N. i.(Opposite Buttonwood Manor)

10 30 AM— SATURDAY, NOV. 7—10:30 A.M.

Oldsmobile 4-door Sedan (1953) In fine condition.Refrigerator 11 Cub. Ft. like new, Pour Poster DoubleBed (Maple) with springs and mattress, Rugs (Domesticand Oriental), Eight-Piece Dinette Set ot Vermont RockMnple—consisting of six chairs—refectory table, chinacabinet—Server, Occasional Lounging Chairs, CoffeeTuole, Chinaware, Glassware, Kltchenware, MarinePiinU, Dt'WHis, Buraaug, Chests of Drawers, CompleteMaple Bedroom Set, Dressing Table, Porch-Lawn and

_auiuoom Furniture, Brass Flreplaca Set, Electrical Ap-pliances. Linens, Ne*ta^«^r{| i4e 'Krtiei i iUS]^bhs),Wall Minors, Pictures, Bric-a-brac, China, Powjer Mower.Garden Tools, and entire contents of dwelling. «

This b> not a large sale, but the offerings are all intine condition. All items must be removed from thepremises at conclusion of sale as immediate possessionis being given.

The •fferings may be viewed on date of sale from9:00 A. M.

By Order of: MABEL NIGHTINGALE

B. G. Coats, Auctioneer. Phone: CApltal 2-3599

Norman Carrie, Attorney.

SKILLEDL A B O Ris an Ingredientof IndustrialSuccess inNew Jersey]

A very important ingredient in the siuxess of industriesoperating in New Jersey is the availability of skilled labor.This is proven by the ilnusually high value added by manu-facture of products made in our state.

The variety of diversified skills is shown in the widerange of durable and non-durable goods manufactured atthe Crossroads of the East. Workers are experts in chemi>cak, in fabrication, in complex instruments and textilesand ceramics, as well as with needle and thread.

In its training in vocational fchools, New Jersey leads-a l l other states by a wide mai^in in expendi^^f EpJT

pupil. Courses in ;*he 20 dchbtoiff n r m aH ixiA&f'iithey serve as training grounds for employees in all typesof manufacturing.

m

PAOF -nvrvrv

GUYSOPEN 9:30 A. M. till 10 P

, «„>«- —>- SUNDAY till 9 P. MRoute 9, WOODBRIDGE

ALL S T B R : : CELEBRATE OPTING of NEW NEPTUNE STORE

CvflMisses' Reg. $35

ORLON

PILE LINED

COATS

Ladies' Reg. 10.98

REVERSIBLESHEATH SKIRTSVELCRO Touch & Close

Many other sytles to choosefrom

In wild black, grey, zfoiline*and checks Sizes 8-10

Girls' Reg. 9.95BETTERWINTER

COATS

Solid on one sideContrast solid 0rj otherSizes 10-16

Including importedtweeds and pile-lined coat*

Many styles \

Infants Reg. 12.95NYLON

DOUBLE ZIPPER

PRAM SUITS

.55

Removable, boot* and mitti.Detachable orlon pile hood* -Pastel colors In 12-18-24 I

mocthi '

Boys' Reg. 16.95Orion Lined Wool

SUBURBAN

COATS

Men's Reg. 24.95100% Virgin Woo!Orion Pile Lined

SUBURBAN COATS

New fill pattern*Tab on sleevesFlap pocket*. Suet 8-20

Misses' Reg. 8.95CORDEDQUILTED

CAR COATS

.66

Sizes 10-1R

Ladies1 Reg. 2.95 ea.

jCORpUROY

SLIM JIMS

R

Girls' Reg. 4.95

QUILT LINED

CAR COATS44

Mitm I'uiurs. 8il*& 4-12

Toddlers Reg. 5.98

ONE PIECE

SNOW SUITS.66

Suet 2-3-4-12. 18. 24,month»

Boy's Reg. 5.98QUILT LINED

BOMBERJACKET

Fall colon. &uth 4-12

Men's Reg. 5.98

Wash fN Wear

Flannel Slacks

"2GUYS1

PLEDGE

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU5% OR MORE

ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!

HUNDREDS

OF

ADDITIONAL

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\\ \\:\M» i\\ im i \s\ \\ \

OPEN A "2 GUYS" ECONOMY CREDIT ACCOUNTIW\\\