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FM'KS: All wa* m at Ihr Iluncarian Reformed Hall Tuesday as friends or Charles Molnar celebrated hisIn Ihc r trut Ward, l.fft to riRh|, CominHifeman Mavn.iid Winston. MM. Winston. Mr. Molnar, Walter Rerhin,
HOT chairman; William Hanson, Mayor Ircderirk M. Adams and Mm. Molnar.
OF VHTORV. The Maplr Tttt Kiirm. Avoid H;IS the MTIIC of c:iit-ty as two IVinocnits celebrated their vie-thr polls. I^H in richt, Mrs. Koht-rt .litrkv ('iminiili!cinntirlcH l.uks. Kriuarri Ht-yler, Democratic chairman;
Committffinan i'lioinns < 'iwlrllo and .Mrs. Cnstrllo.
uin I'iBhli. who uav drfrati-d hy r»minUti-enwn John Kvanko In theIti'.'iii.ui ;tl a |)i"'l> ;il Hie V I . W . luinii1. l n m a n Avenue .
nnrll}Khowii s l u k n . K funiir. tt'Hi Hi-- m l ^ ^ ' 2 " ^ | v ; u i k i i M a y m . A (1 ; i t I l s a n d ( : u m m i t t e e l u a u Miller.
ll> the pl iulo are, l i l t lit I'Ulit, < o i i i i m t l t r i i
Jniintntiintt -WOODBRIDOE, N. J., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 at r. o. a. J. PRIC1 TEN CENTS
probe Resumption SetFor Wednesday; ApologyIs Made for DemocratsTuesday's Poll AddsPublicity Writer
Courtibility His
1V , ,,,„ fireen street ttrehoust, Iselln, Tuesday to confratul»t« Com-T8 JUBIl ANT; A l»n« «owd «»«»«d « l™ , u w rd a i l d just,ph Neiuyo, uommUUwmui-eleot In UwTho.na, Cwtollt who w»n reelection ' " ' ' ' ' „ X Oo»Wlo, Mrs. N«w«. Mr. Nemjo and Edward Stfto.d. UU to rfcht, ««b«t Deerln, Ml*. D«" ln « ' •
WOODBKIDGE — With theRepublican majority to be In-creased to 7 to 4 from 6 to 5on the Town Committee afterhe first of the year. Mayor
Fredrrick M. Adam* »ld todayhe is looking forward "to add-er! improvements to Townshipbusiness practice* in ' if year
of Thomas J. Coatello In the elected to the Assembly andFourth Ward, "a victory."
He promised "our voice inthe coming year will be a vigor-ous one and it shall be an hon-est one. Woodbridge yesterdayexpressed itself in wanting usto follow thto battle line."
Woodbridge followed theHe alsr o»id thejr.ounty by giving Senator John In fact, the referendum gained
flection of Charles Molnar injF. Kennedy an overwhelmingFirst Ward and the re-; vote of 20,978 as against 14,845
election of John Evanko In the! for Vice President Richard M.Fifth Ward "speaks well for Nixon. Altogether 35,406 of thethe Republican admlnintrfttioniTowiiship's. 39.39B registered
who garnered 20,24} votes.A complete tally of how the
Town Committee candidatesemerged at the polls "111 befound on page nine.
Township Treasurer CharlesJ. Alexander won tenure of of-fice by A vote of 18,«13 to 8,137.
approval in each of 4ho 42 dis-tricts of the Towiyfoip. TheState referendum, wTtfch willgive $800 exemption to proper-ty owners over 6S With an in-
localty in light of the outcomejvoters went to the polls. The come of less than $5,00(1, wasin the state and the County." 'Independent-Leader last week j approved 18,420 to 5,098
On the other hand Kdwarrijpredtcted that 35,000 Township1 Other tntuls HT the Town-Pryler, Democrats MunicipRlirewdents would vote. [ship were, as follows:chairman, called,!.: election! Although Senator Kennedy1 Fyr U. 8 Seratp Clifford R.of Joseph Nemyo, .• the Sec-topped the vote In the Town-ICase tJl>', 17,288: Thorn Lord,ond Ward: Robert JSACK? in the ship he was just a little aheadi'D), 17,381; lT<Hi*e,of RepreThird Ward and the re-election |of Norman Tanzman, who wsij (Continued on Page 6>
1 Motherless Jackson^ to Move
New Home Nest feWOODBTUDGE^r- If there
no further delays in the•livery of finishing materials,ivid Jackson and his 11 child'
?n will move into their nqfvonje constructed through theckson Family Fund, sponsor-
by this newspaper, at theid of next week. Mrs. WalterIrpolo, Colonia, announced to-ay.
The house is on Arthur Ave-ue, Colonia, and is on the sameIte of the Jackson's previousome which was destroyed toflash fire early last summeT.
The widower and his 11 child-ren were made homeless and
avr been living since in aormer Sunday School room oflie Colonia Baptist Church.After the family moves in,
Irs. Zirpolo said that a Sundayifternoon will be selected as anipen house when Mr.' Jackson
show 'contributors to theund through his new home.
Additional donations of artl-les this w«ek were as follows:fable lamp, Vogue Beauty Sal-•n, Linden; ice cream orderiealtest Ice Cream Co., New-,ik; window washing, Harold'ohnston, Rahway; tile forlathroom, Tilex Corporation,*oute 9/ Woodbridge; housevares for kitchen, Colonia-iahway Men's B'nal B'rtthlodge; girls coats, Sam Sagan,\mboy Manufacturing Co.,Perth Amboy; children's shoe,md slippers, Laurie Shoe Co.
Linden; $4,00. Mr. and MrsWilliam E. Barry.
Christmas Bonanza
bers and the total sum will be$210,000. This' total, however,does not include the member-
W O O D B R I D G E — Somei,413 Woetlbiidge Township•esidents are going to receive
excess of $700,000 as a re-sult of Christmas Club savingsin Township banks.
At the Woodbridge NationalBank approximately 1,400 clubmembers will receive $200,000,Checks will be mailed.Novenvber 17.
Nearly 1,800 members willeceive Checks today from?ords National Bank. The te-al this yea/, accordingTheodore Brichze, will be near:300,000.
This is the first year that thejranch bank of the First Sav-ngs' and Loan Association on
Aiifboy Avenue will issue Christ-mas Club checks. Bank officials Street are already Stocked withthere said that the branch bankhas 1,713 Christmas Club mem-
Talking Crow Demands:
Town, StateReach Pact
WOODBRIDOE — The StateDepartment of Health hasagreed to be patient with theTownship if it will buy a large)bulldozer as soon, as the 196!budget js approved to be useito cover, cans and other debt'dumped at the local garbagedumps on upper Main Street
The Township was ordered tiappear before the Departmenof Health yesterday afternooiafter ani inspector failed to fin<conditions at the dump according to the State Health Cod
Representatives of the department agreed with Towrship Engineer Carl WheeleiComtnitteeman Maynard Winaton, Bernard M. Hartnetlbusiness administrator amFred Models, superintendedof the Sanitation Departmentwho attended' the conferencethat the situation is unique !rWoodbridge Inasmuch as the
in a day pit whloh the rainhave made Into a lake.
However, the State Boari(Continued an Page fl>
Club ftfpmben in Township to
$700,000 Saved by Them Diiring Year
WOODBRIDGE—With a new Republican majori-ty of 7-4 on the Town Committee after the first of thayear, and the way cleared by the Courts Monday,Cdmmitteeman John Evanko, Fifth Wwd, chairmanof the Township Investigating Committee, an-nounced today every effort will be made to resumepublic hearings into governmental practices by nestWednesday.
ship in the main bank, whichtogether with the local institu-tion totals 6,300 members.
It is expected the ChristmasClub checks will be spent asfollows: «.
Christmas purchase, 30 pereent; savings and investmentfor future use, SI per cent;taxes, 10 per cent; year-end bills7 per cent; miscellaneous, 2
Probe CaseRetractionTo CourtWOODB1HDGE — Herewith
is the statement issued todayby David 1. Stepticoff. attorney,n behalf of Richard M. Mack
publicity writer for the localdemocratic party, in connec-t 'flitti an,1 order of Judge
Sidiiey Goldman that the per-ion or person/i "responsible forreading into the court's re-marks" certain political over-tures apologize In the press andappear before him next Mon-day:
"I am the publioUy writerfor the Democratic party inWoodbridge, During the re-cent national election, and inwhich election • offices forthe Township Committeeraenwere at stake, the Townshipwas in the throes of a bitter
As far as local merchantsare concerned, the Christmasshopping season begins as soonas Christmas Club checks arereceived. The up-swjng in busi-ness Is noted immedtttely andthis^year, the stores^along Mafn
hundreds of appropriate arti-cles suitable for Christmas gifts,
and acrimonious fight: overthese offices.
"On October 24, 1M0,amongst the campaign infor-mation recetved by me, Ilearned the Hon. SidneyGoldman had Issued a 14-day injunction against fur-ther .proceedings with refer-ence to the Judgment of theHon. .James R. Giuliano,
"As a newspaperman, butstill as a layman, I inter-preted' what I thought werethe reasons for Judge Gold-man's granting the stay andcaused. «uch reasons to be er-roneously' stated as follows:
"The Democratic Commlt-teemen further stated that
(Continued on Page 6)
Come Take Me Home!
DON'T GO, DONT GO': That's what this talking crpw kept sajtng when it was foundby 12-year-old Billy Romlf. But the crow had to go to the SPCA (helta? when It began
to peck »t Billj'i 10-year-old aUter. Susie.
Township Is endeavoring to fill talking orow. The bird can be, wasretrieved at the. 8PCA shelter In thein New Brunswick. >
But, there Is a little story at-tached to the bird. Last Satur- of the
la,WOODBRIDGE — S o m e -where, nearby, some child is son ofevidently missing a pet — aHomlg, 7ii Bldgedale Avenue,
he climbed the tree fully expectand Mrs. Qeraldlng the bird, which turned ou1
to be a crow, to fly away. Ti
Bidgedale Avenue. De sudden-ly saw a bjk black bird in one
and, w boys will,
patlng in a cookout Billy's . airuument. theat ttw end ol permitted itself to be
In a new development lateyesterday, in a statement It-sued by David I. Stepacoffsoffice in behalf of Richard M,Mack, a newspaperman, thelatter took the. responsibilityfor a so-called minority reportby two members of the Investi-gating Committee which wassent to all area newspapers,and published by those news-papers, in good fait*. JudgeSidney Goldman, Monday, de-manded that the person "re-sponsible" for the • statementhave a retraction and apologyprinted in the newspaperf and. |that he appear befdri'him,'Monday.
The parHRraph whichularly aroused the Judge'slignatlon read as follows:
"Judge Goldman has indi-:ated that he feels as we do—hat a flagrant disregard firhe right! of individuals undtrhe Constitution has, b'eetilemonstrated by the majorityin the committee and by the
counsel for the committee,Lewis S. Jacobson."
The statement which wassent to the press had this no-tation: "A Minority Report ofthe Woodbridge Township In-vestigating Committee. Com-mitteeman Thomas J. Coatello.Commltteeman Leon J. Blanch-
(Continued on Pagf.6)
IncineratorPlan Rejected
WOODBRroGE — The costsinvolved in the possible use of
Camp KUmer incinerator>y the Township would make it'unwise," according to a reportsubmitted to the Town Com-mittee by Bernard M. Hartnett,Business Administrator, Town-ship Engineer Carl Wheeler aridPurchasing Ageii" Michael J.Amodio who made a physicalinspection of the plant.
According to the report the"Township would be obligatedto recondition the plant so itwould be handling full capac-ity. In addition if there shouldbe a major conflict In the world,the plant could revert back to.;the Army . . . The Townshipwould also incur the expense oferecting a chain link fencewhich would separate the plantarea from the remainder of theArmy reservation,"
Other requirements and ob-jections according to the reportwould be: The construction ofa road from the plant to thehighway so the plant would beaccessible without vehicles driv-ing onto the reservation; an--other i road' within the com-pounds of the plant so trucks >could be unloaded at the burn*ers; the distance to the, plant ]using'the shortest possible route,
Route 27 - is eiKht and JiContinued on Page 6>
Township TreasurerTo Speak in SewarenSEWAREN - The Sewaren
Democratic and Civic Club «meet Monday at a P. M. ^ theschool. Charles J. Alexander,',|Township treasurer who1 wasgranted tenur* In Tu«iq*yi ;
elections, will discuss the w i k jof his office.
the same time saytnk endlessly,"don't go, don't go." ,
(Continued on Pits 8)
crowj Mr. Alexander's' t a ytft$ t>n
outline tkn o!
PAGE TWO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1980
Colonia Mother's Group Complains Vote PleaIn Fifth Ward Erroneously Laid to It
COLONIA — Mrs. HaroldBarber, president of theMothers' Association of Co-lonls. Inc., has nsked Th« In-dependent-Leader to publishthe statement below, The Co-lonia Woman has been in-formed that many Coloniaresidents received phone call!Just before Tuesday's election
Mrs. Barber's statement Uu follows: "As president ofUM Mother* Association ofColonl*, Inc., 1 would like Itto be known that neither Inor any member of the As-sociation endorsed any indi-vidual candidate for officein the recent election.
'Our constitution and bt-purportmR to be from her ] taws specifically state thatand endorsing a Fifth Ward ' our purpose is-for the health,candidate for committeeman I welfare and safety of theIn tine name of the club. -"MWldren of Colonia. and our
policy Is that we are strictlynon-political. No member orcommute* may oommlt theMothers Association in anyway or under any circum-stances without the voted ap-proval of the membership orthe executive board.
"Our immediate project Ita, campaign to start a ColoniaMemorial Library In the In-man Avenue section. It hasbeen brought to my attention
that phone call* were receivedby many Colonia residentsolaiming to be from Mrs.Barber of UM Mothers' As-sociation, and that we en*dorsed Mr. Evanko as Town-ship comnUtteeman. Anyonewho did this misrepresentedus. We endorsed neither Mr.Sranko or Mr. Fehnelly. Asan Individual, I feel mychoice of a candidate Is per-sonal, and Is registered in theprivacy of the voting booth."
OBITUARIESto Montlcello. New York. Hewas employed as a welder at lecnthe Raritan Copper Works,Perth Amboy.
Burvlvlng are four sisters,Mrs. Hans Lund, Fords; Mrs.
MRS. LILLIAN F. KANT ,Amboy Oenmrt Hospital _afterjJ a m e s M c a u u . e , Perth Amboy;Mrs. Eleanor Conard, Littleton,N. H.; Mrs. Stephen Dvorovy,Burlington, Vt; two half sis-ters, Mrs. Emil Bagger, Fords;Mrs. Peter Zygler, Carteret; abrother, Harry Schultz, Fords;two half brothers, August An-acker, Fords; Fred Anacker,Qarfleld.
Mrs.(Donovan); a daughter,James M. Fisher, W.
Kean»burr; thre* grandchild-ren; 2 sisters, Mrs. Stephen
ISELIN - Funrral services'* s h o r t l l l n e s s w e r « held Tues-for Mrs. Lillian F. Kane., 103 'day afternoon from the Fly nilCooper Avenue, who died Sun-j^d Son_ Funeral Htane^ 424day at Memorial Hospital, NewYork City, after a lengthy 111-
East Avenue, with Rev. CharlesW. Krahe officiating. Burial
ness, wer'e'heid yesterday a'fter-:wftS m Cloterleftf Memorialnoon from the Thomas Joseph;Parlc-Costello Funeral Home. Green* A n a t l v e °' Germany, the deStreet and Cooper Avenue.1**"* resided in Hopelawn forBurial was In Cloverleaf Me-morial Cemetry.
The deceased Is survived byher husband, John H.; twodaughter!, Mri. Doris fflrth.
•Iselln, and Mrs. Evelyn Landrle,Sayrevllle; two sons, Robert,Cotonia and Richard at home;her mother, Mrs. Emily Wolt-man, fitflten Island; a slater,Mrs. Clifford Connelly and a
of Staten Island, and 10 grand-enildren.
MBS. ELSIEDT7FFNER PFAEFFU
HOPELAWN — Funeral serv-ices forFfaeffle.
Mrs. Elsie Duffner
the past 35 years.8h« Is survived by her
band, Fred, and three sistersand three brothers in Germany.
WILLIAM V. SCHULTZFORDS — Funeral services
for William V. Schultz, former-ly of Perth Amboy, and wall
brother, Henry Woltman, both •». Middletown, New York, af-ter a brief illness, will be held
J0HN4I0PTA
for John Hopta, 60, 856 Rah-way Avenue, who died Tuesdaynight at St. Peter's Hopsital,
illness, will be held tomorrow
known In the Tordi' weft, who £ 1 0 * . . M f r o m J h e a_ r t l nerdied Saturday at State Hosplt-
Survlvlng are his widow. El-
Iselinite's CarBreaks His Legs
I8ELTN — An Iselln residenthad both his legs broken byhis own car late yesterdny aft-ernoon.
Patrolmen John Kurark andFelix Qalasso reported thatClarence Balasia, 41, ElizabethAvenue was working on his carin his driveway which Is on nsteep grade, A neighbor, Ray-mond Schnltwr. pulled up in; [his car to talk to Mr. flnlasla iAs the latter leaned againstj \Schnlteer's car, deep in ?on-iverwtlon, his own auto startedto roll down the Incline pin-ning him against the Schnit/ervehicle.
Mr. Balasia was admitted toPerth Amboy General Hospitalwhere he is belns treated for a jcompound fracture of the riuht
Junior HighKorean War OrpiWOODBRIDOE-A donation i The
the left leg.Havran Woodbridge; Mrs. Al- j d to , fracture ofbert Kertes, Arbor, N. J.; five ^brothers, Michael, Perth Am-boy; William, Clifton; Joseph.Plainfield; Peter, St. Louis, Mo.;and Andrew, Rahway.
MRS, CHRISTINA RCDLANDISELIN — Funeral serlvces
tor Mrs. Christina Rudland, 76,
Church ListsBusy Schedule
WOODBRIDOE Tonight.34 Sllzer Avenue, who died a t 8 : 0 ° . t h e Women's Assocla-Tuesday nifht after t brief l l l - |" o n o f U« Woodbridge Gospel,neat, will be h«ld tomorrow c h u r c h w l l l m e p t flt t h e h o m o |
AVENEL — Funeral services night at 8:00 at the OreinerFuneral Home, 44 Oreen Street,Woodbrldge. Burial will takeplace Saturday morning at Mt.
New Brunswick, alter a brief Olivet Cemetery, Maepeth, L. I.
Funeral Home, 44 Green Street.With. Rev. J. Grigassy officiat-ing. Burial will be in St. Nlch-
at the convenience of the fam-ily.
The deceased was a residenthere for 18 years, a member of
this afternoon at 2:00 from thei°'« Catholio Cemetery, Hope-Orelner Funeral Home 44 GreenStreet, Woodbrldge. Burial will a «d 7 to 10 P. M.bt in Alpine Cemetery, Perth
lawn. Visiting hours are 2 to 5
Amboy.
Ladles Aid Society and SewingCircle of the Church.
The deceased was a resident Burvtvlnj? are her husband,iof Avenel and this area all his William P.; two daughters,
The decease was a native of i life. He was employed ten years27 Howard Street. Perth Amboy and lived In this as a truck driver for Pride
Who died Saturday at Perthiarea until 1945 when he moved!Transport Company, Avenel.
of Mrs. Roger Oockerllne, Lin-da Street, Colonln.
Tomorrow ni«ht from 7:30s
until 9:00, the Christian Service:Brigade wll meet in the church'rooms. |
Saturday morning at 8:00 the,Sunday School staff will leave,for a Sunday School Workshlpand Conference at the First'
LET'S TALK TURKEY: Yflmmy I* the holiday turkeystaffed with «nnjm»i» ind brrad mlxturr, savory with sea-sonings and tossed lightly with a little beer to make It moistand aromatic. \
Th« fifty Puritans and their ninety Indium guests atthe first Thanttsrhlng dinner presumably drank beer, sowhy not b« traditional and have beer or air as the beveraiVon roar holiday dinner table this rear? The Pilgrims' menufeatured many of the thing* we still enjoy on this holiday—turkey, seafood and seasonal vegetable*.
SAt'RAGE STUFFING. 1 pound sausage meat % teaspoon each, thyme,
1 cap onion finely chopped tarragon and nutmeg11 eup dle«d celery 4 eup* soft bread cube*\<t Clip Shopped parsley \<% teaspoon TabascoI teaspoons salt *i eup beer or ale
ComblM nusage meat, onion and celery In large skillet.Cook otcf medium heat until celery Is tender. Draindrippings. Stir In parsley, seasoning* and bread cafcM.Combine Tabasco and beer, add to stuffing and tost light-ly. Yield: Approximately I eups or enough for a 10-poundturkey,
TAM SOUFFLEt eups (5 to • potatoes)
mashed yams!4 cup beer or ale
Mrs, Albert Payan, Brooklyn;Miss Edna Rudland; threesons, William P., Jr., Brooklyn;
wood. !The Men's Association will
eave the church Saturday at;6 P. M. to conduct the serviceat the Goodwill Home and Res-cue Mission, Newark. JamesSabatino will lead the service.
Monday at 6:30 P. M. thepeople will meet at the|
church to attend a skating ral-[ly in Bouth Amboy with groups'of other churche«
11 eup heavy rrram
M teaspoon salt\k teaspoon cinnamon
I tablespoon lemon Juice£ tablespoon* brown aufar4 exgs, separated
Combine all Ingredients except rtt whites; beat untilblended. Beat m whites until stiff, but not dry. Foldinto yam mixture. Turn into a buttered Hi-quart cas-serole. Bake in a moderately hot oven (400"F.) 25 min-utes or until browned. Yield: 6 servings.
"«lfoon Tim
$20 was sent by pupils in lntf,,.M"cycle of Room 20"
p"cycle of Room 20" at
Soc
dltlons
oodbridge Junior High to aar Orphanage In Korea su-•rviKd by Kim Bong Yong,According to Mrs. Dettmer'
here are 200 children In the'irphanage and last December:
stove became overheated and!born in Am,•stroyed the orphans home. A button* tn ( \iitt«r from Mr, Kim Bong offerltm "<
follows
lurky
am Informed the local stu-nts that he had bought 20
am of cement; With the con-to
for what mi:do for IK
country, it i<helplns tn r-Msince.
W(>
luution which was usedelp rebuild the home,This year the local pupils1*1" f«n oiiV
re planning to buy blankets'" t l lns(1 ""»•or the orphan, through C A R l s p t ^ , ; : , ;for « each . So far they have We warn i,Vmffkil«nt money for. 17 b l a n k - W r p are .„,ts and will continue t h e W e s p e 'iroltct thrdugh Thanksgiving, children
('<,»«.
AD-LIBRomM 1 *th* Crem Si. r.rrlr - ,,rUn ,
IF YOU'RE PI.ANMN,. v
• PAR1T
• nANQlKl
• SOCIAL Y\\i-\m
THEN PLAN IT IN OITR
FOR INFORMATION CAM. MK
COLLEGE CHOREOGRAPHERWOODBRIDGE—Mks Joyce
Haklar, a Junior Journalism"major, Is choreographer for theI960 Varsity Show which willbe presented on November 18,and 19 as part of the annualFather's Weekend festivities atOhio University. Miss Haklar isaffiliated with Alpha Delta PI.She is social chairman of her.sorority and is past recorder;historian. Joyce is also a mem-ber of the Ohio University var,-stty cheerleadlng wuiu., ; *
Frederick J., Rldgewood, L. I.;Robert R., Brooklyn; 11 grand-children and 17 great-grand-children; and a brother, JohnPeterson, Brooklyn,
Friends may call beginningtomorrow at 2 P. M. Visltinshours are 2 to 5 and 7 to 10P. M.
Holiday Banking Hours]The Following Banks
ADVERTISER AT WORKI
One of advertising's biggest jobs is to attract attention As you readthis newspaper, page by page, you'll notice the different and ingeniousways that ads catch your eye.But attracting your attention is only part of advertising's work. Onceit has stopped you, an ad must go on to inform you, interest you andconvince you.Thus advertising creates demand which, in turn, generatea more pro-duction, resulting in fywer cost per unit And you reap the benefit!Advertising, like the advertising in this newspaper, does a t ig Job inhelping to move billions of dollars worth of goods. It alao help! to makeour standard of living the highest of any place in the worldt
t I M I vttktitrf miftin «( m luri I I I ; njtii it the turn'sedet. Thanksgiving D«f InturtiI bwgtihil lurker dinner with
' ill the trimmings, tunings )ttJ l l *ltk ilmned (ntcrlainntent,ntTles, music, games. Hld, g )DiKe, ttc. leach frtnl vntitii,
. \mta. tilirii, mi Ice rink.Oceu iiftr in ill bilhi. twin,ic4iillkkittilr.m;;!«i Mod.;!•„ 14.50 EttfiKin MCB pertti.C I I Atlantic City E-I2IIIn Ntw Ywl ««ll MU 2-4M»
AH aiwat HolitUy VgcationPlai•n>
DIM
The
Independent - LeaderI I IMItt - GREATER WEEKLIES ASSOCIATES, IK.
- AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION~ NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION
Hey KIDS!* You can
WINA
BIKEOr one of our otherbig prizes . . . allboys and girls under16 are qualified!
Check our ttorewindow for. extrabonu$ vote$
WILL BE
Open Tonight(THURSDAY)
AND WILL BE
Closed ALL DAY Tomorrow(FRIDAY)
In Observance of
Today's Banking Hours Are as Follows:
The Woodbridge National Bank9 A.M. lo-6 P.M.
The Fords National Bank9 A. M. to 2:3O P. M and 5 P. M. to 7 P, M.
The First Bank and Trustlobby - 9 A. M. to 2 P. M. «nd 6 P. M. to 8 P.M
Curb Teller - 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. «nd 6 P. M. to 8 P.
THURSDAY, NOVKMBKR 10, 1900 FADE
Effect|the HomeIk Topic
KKADINO — Mflj(li,rl. publicity chair-on! 9 PTA, announced
be held In theurn at 8 P. M
jjrkhmd, associate pro-AKi'icultui'al Com-
at, Rutgers Uni-speaker and
'Tlio Effect of Tele-i (tin Home."
d tcaohes radio,n n d puhlio speakingraduiite and facultylego of Agriculture.tion t,o teaching, he"i nulio comedy writer.Using manager forI a producer Of many
television programs,> past six years he has
problems caused byHI of television into•;m home.id urges all parents
Refreshments will
01)S
Variety Show Tonight
To Aid Charity FundWOODBRIDGE _ T h e
Woodbridge Lions Club willsiwnsor a Broadway Varietyshow tonight at the Wood-bridge Senior High SchoolAuditorium. Among the starswho will appear art JackieKahane, comedian and mas-ter of ceremonies, vocalist JillAllen, Up dancer Conrad"Uttle Buck" Buckner, Cel-este Evans with an Illusionnovelty and Bobbie Rollinsin an audience participationact.
This performance will raisefunds for the many charitableprojects of the Lions, amongwhich are their work for theblind and the crippled. Thepufcllo i« nrrflfto atUnd thisenjoyable a n d worthwhileevent.
'61 Holly Debutante BallOnCalenderofBPWClub
WOODBRIDOE—The Wood- ness and Professional Women'sridge Township Business and Clubs at the State Board meet-rofesslonal Woman's Club has
definitely decided to sponsor aHolly Debutante Ball duringChristmas Week of 1981. Miss was named chairman of theRuth Wolk was named chair'man of the affair, the first ofits kind to be held in Wood- Membersbridge Township. 8he will name a cash
)is AskedMail Checks
Chinese AuctionOn Aid Calendar
WOODBRIIXJE - The members of the Ladies Aid Socletof the Evangelical and Reformed Church met to complete plans for the season.
A Chinese auction will beheld December 10 in the ParisHull with Mrs. Steven SimonMrs. Frank Kopanyi, MrsJames Pentek, Mrs. AndrewBusa, and Mrs. Andrew DorltIn charge.
A $50.00 donation was pre-rented to the Sunday School
animal fund drive have children for their Christmas
Ing November 19 at Arbor Inn,New Market.
MM. Dorothy PilutWiewtce,
tera "come out"each debutante
her committee within the nexttwo weeks.
Rules and regulations will bedrawn up and will be sent onrequest bo parents who are In-terested in having their daugh-
Tne gowns ofwill be regis-
tered)'so no two will be (dike.^Reporting on' the ball at a• e n t meetliig, the chairmannoted it will take a year tomake plans for the event, if Itis to be done properly.
Members of the newly-formedEdison Township Business andProfessional Woman's Club werepresent at the session. TheWoodbridge Club sponsoredthe new group which wllformally be accepted into theNew Jersey Federation of Busi-
annual Christmas party, byMrs. John Mulled1, president
will bring a gift ordonation for the
Independent-Leader ChristmasFund.
A Getting - to - Know - Youirogram was presented by Mrs.
Emblem Club to Make
Plant for Card PartyWOODBRIDGE - The Em-
blem Club will meet Mondaynight at 8:00 at the HungarianReformed Church hall, SchoolStreet, to discuss final plans fora card party, November 17. atKOOB Brothers, Rahway.
Mrs. George Gerek is chair-man of the affair which is forthe benefit of the CrippledChildren's fund. Tickets areavailable from members or atthe door.
'Separate Tables' to BeOffered by Merck Players
Edna Magargal, careervancement chairman and
Catholic BookSale to Start
El, - Returns InFirst
theAid
nuwhnt disappointing,to I.ou Rossi, fund
ap<the
I'd by the squud toiilirms to squad head-Avriirl Street.
who made anto residents of
party.Mrs. Simon, president, ap-
pointed Mrs, Pentek and Mrs.Alex Meszar in charge of thedecorating committee for aChristmas dinner, December 11,The program will be arranged
AVENEL — The Catholi.family book sale to be spunsored by the Young Ladies Sodallty of St. Andrew's Churchstarts Sunday in the newchurch hall. The hours for thesale as announced by Miss JeaiCurst, chairman are: Sunda:
I last summer coin cards by Mrs. Leslie Egry.d to area residents! Mrs. Joseph Hegedus, litera-
fromfrom
Mr
9 A. M. to 4 P. M. an7-9 P. M.; Monda:
through Friday, 7-9 P. M. anSaturday, November 19, 1 P. Mto 9 P. M.
All are Invited to browsethrough the books, for sma
Ross| it wouldj Mr*. Busa, chairman of the children, teens and adult:if those whor'Goldcn Table Cloth" project Over 100 children's books wi:
mi'inbers, small Inhint' been endeavor-
ture chairman, reported on thereading matter which is being
•pick up the cards. Accused each month in the society
donate wouldnti'Umtioiis.
nnsrd in the
mail for the new Church buildingfund is progressing with great
dl.ivi.jiiiteiest. Every member of the
to maintain the Church will participate in this
libiiliuicr.s,• purchase
the buildingmuch-needed Birthday celebrant w u M H
equlpmenUmembers receive no
ation but they need| maintain service to thellty.
is to Offerto PTA
Kopanyi. Silver offering waspresented by Mrs. Michael
be displayed according to a»levels.Bibles
A large selectionand missals will
ad-Mrs.
Mary Ann HollowM, member-ship. Speaking on their Jobswere: Mrs. Harry Burke, Ll»brarlan; Mrs* Irving Hutt, realestate broker; Mrs. PUutkiewloiregistered nurse; Mrs. MabelNaylor, switchboard operatorand Miss Wolk, newspaper-woman,
Mrs. Vera Ryan, public af-fairs chairman and Miss Wolkpublic relations chairman, re-ported on plans for the secondannual panel discussion, openfree pf charge to the public, tobe presented February 3. Thesubject will be "Opportunitiesfor Women in the Field of En-tertainment." There will be twospeakers in the performing endof the entertainment field andtwo in the production end. Ifplans materialize, nationally-known figures in the theatreand television will be presented.
Food Store TourOn 4-H Calendar
WOODSRmGE — The art ofpurchasing jfiod, determiningquality and economy, will betaught by the younger group ofthe Teenettes 4-H Club duringa planned tour of a supermar-ket in Woodbridge, accordingto Mrs. Joseph Rapacioli, theleader,
Mrs. Rapacioli said the mem-bers will examine laundry prod-ucts and notions as an aid intheir clothing project.
Mlchele and Donna Cara-vlllo were named hostesses for
Four Performances
Scheduled at Local
Playhouse in RoundWOODBRIDGE—The Merck
Circle Players will present Ter-ence R a t t l g a n ' s "SeparateTables" at the playhouse, Mar-tin Terrace and Rahway Ave-nue, on November 18,19, 35nnd 26. There will also be spe-cial performances December 1for the benefit of the PerthAmboy General Hospital Guildand December 3 for the Knightsof Pythias of Rahway. Curtaintime is 8:30 P. M.
The cast includes Ann Rott-man, Kittle Butler, BernlceGordon, Tony Provenzano, Gil-bert Kaleko, Bernice Butler,Adeline Sevack,, Ruth Kaplan,Katie Hartnett, Henderson"Bud" Pierce, Gene Gallo and
the November 28 party meeting c h a r l e s Laughery, props; John
Mary A. WllJudy Cole
Pat Hagen,manager Is John Hallowell, andhis technical crew includes
director withproducer. Stage
available. A total of over 1,000books will be on display.
The gold vestments purchas-ed by the Sodality's past pre-fect, Miss Marcia Suan, forthe priest will be on display.
Vargo-Grabon NuptialsHeld Saturday Morning
DBRIDGE
iPair
WOODBRIDGE — SaturdaylOrabon,„ „ ! morning at a double ring cere- brother
imony in Sacred Heart Church,
Assocl-Woodbrldgr Junior!
in ported thethe
Gnibowski officiating, MissClare Grabon, daughter of Mr.
John Grabon, ifBOUh
jav.
irci.:nim will be prc)>• the 8tn and 9th'us;f class and will de-
i-torical barkground.md living picture
hum the AmerlCHnon ui world Wiir II— ,, .
•r Doodle to God » e c l l , l l n e
\ O Am-boy, became the bride of Rob-iert Vafgo, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen Vargo, it VunderblltPlace.
The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, was at-
Jr., South Amboyof the bride, and
Steven Vargo, Jr., South Am-boy, brother of the bridegroom.Ringbearer was Richard KevinPalk. godchild of the bride. "
After a trip to Canada andthe New England states, thecouple will live at 300 CedarStreet, South Amboy. For trav-illng, the bride chose a plum
colored wool Jersey sheath withmatching accessories.
Mrs. Vargo is a graduate o:
Auxiliary HoldsHard Time Fete
AVENEL — A "Hawi TimeParty" was enjoyed by theLadies Auxiliary of the AveneFire Company 1 and theirguests. The affair, held at theflrehouse, was reminiscentso-called depression years.
Prizes were awarded to thosedressed most suitably for theoccasion. Mrs. William Perna,Mrs. Godfrey Thompson, Mrs.Stanley Derewsky and Georgeihaffer walked off with the.wards. Judges were Alex'arcz, Jr., Herman Stelnbach,
Rubin Greco and WilliamDwyer.
Music was by Johnny JacksOrchestra. The musical chairdance for women was won byAxs. Stephen Cohorsky; theme for men by Ray Hopplck
Other prizes for games wentto Mr, Greco, Mr. and MrsGeorge Allen, Frank Lyons,Mr. and Mrs. George Kunak,
of the older Teenettes at ameeting in the Rapacioli home.
A new member, Slgrld Roh-racher, who moved here re-cently from Hamilton, Ontario,was welcomed.
Checks fpr awards at the re-cent Middlesex County Fairwere presented to ChristineAgnew, Sylvia Blackwell, An-gellka Hoher, Eileen Martin,Gertrude Strasser, Linda Cwie-kalo and Judy Kummler.
Guest speakers at the meet-ing were Mrs. Leona Zak, homeeconomics teacher at Wood-bridge High School, and daugh-ter, Judith. They taught thegirls how to make Christmasstockings.
At the next meeting, Sylviailackwell and Joan Cwiefcalo
will discuss "Safety in Christ-mas Lighting and Decorations."
Petrocy, lighting; Arlene Nashcostumes; Carol Kaleko, setdecoration; Connie Marchlttosound; Tina Knobel, house; PatHagen, tickets; Edna Sackspublic relations
Abraham Graber, Perth Am-boy artist, will exhibit hi»works in the, lobby during per-formance nights.
tired in a gown of delustered st. Mary's High School, SouthBkinner satin with a Sabrina
trimmed with seedpearls and sequins, and a
veil of imported 11-
tVundlnPttT and"ine ! l u s l o n WM <*Ught t0 & Cr0Wni
\ f M L v both and *** carrled a cascade b0U'MIS. Mundy. botni . . . , . . . _„„„ ,miarai.i in tlu' school.
I t l B Ain Washington do
ct U. S. to reestablishveltttloni on ttie am-
! level with Cuba In1 future. Also, there are
I'fmm U. S. representa-
quet of whitewith two white orchids.
: Miss Dorothy Kawalec, SouthAmboy, cousin of the bride, wasmtM of honor* Other attend-ants were Miss Carol Hranow-
1-ntin America which
Amboy, and Is employed in thpurchasing department of U, S.Metals Refining Co., Carteret.
The bridegroom, a graduateof /S t . Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, served four yeanin the U. S. Navy, and is em-ployed at First Bank and TrustCo., Perth Amboy.
There is a darling baby inElvis Presley's "GI Blues." Weunderstand it took three set
ski," Sou£h Amboy, anotlier of look alike twins to make thicousin of the bride, and Mrs.8teven Vargo, Jr., Woodbridge.
scenes for smiling, crying. Googoo! and gurgles. They an
iyenes
Mr. Shaffer, George Conrad,Gene Arny, Mrs. Hoppick, Mi-chael Hrabar, Mrs. Cohorskyand Sandy Amersano.
The door prizes' were won byMr. Allen, Mrs. M. Meelheimand Mr. Derewsky.
Chairman was Mrs. HowardHudglns, assisted by Mrs. Cohorsky, Mrs. Harold Hanson,Mrs. Perna, Mrs. Allen, MrsDerewsky, Mrs. Peter Greco,Mrs. Herman Petz, Mrs. RubinGreco, Mrs. James Mulligan,Mrs. George Kovack, Mrs,Frank Wanca, Mrs. Tarcz,Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Dwyeiand Mrs. Walter Sobieski.
to TalkOn DelinquencyWOODBRIDGE—Sunday eveing the Youth Fellowship ofhe Evangelical and Reformed
Church will hear DetectiveJoseph Gyenes of the Wood-bridge Police speak on "Juve-nile Delinquency".
The group heard the pastor,Rev. Leslie Egry speak on"Spreading of Christianity".Partaking with the pastor wereRichard Hacker and JohnSzoke.
Avenel Lions Club
Aids Needy PptientAVENEL -— Vincent Rlcciar
done, president, at a recentmeeting of the Lions Club, pre-sented Anthony lipo with hismembership certificate and pin.
Bed rails were donated to aneedy patient in Avenel, anddonation was matie to Cam]Happiness, designated for thiuse of the blind.
InRoz Russell gets Alec Guin
ness to co-star with her"Five Finger Exercise," whicr,Danny Mann directs.
Heart FillTo be ShotBy Knighii
WOODBRIDOE — PettrMcCann, Grand Knight ofWoodbridge Council,nf Columbus, has annottihat at tuesdny's meetingfilm of a cardlo-pu.heart operation will be »hO'Sponsored by the cni'dlo-pU!onary foundation of 8t. PelHoppital. New Brunswick,movie will be. shown btSister Superior LaDuc and,L. H. Li»f who will explainfilm and answer questions,meeting will stift at 7:38M and contln*» Until 8Immediately thereafter'house will be held and refments will be served. Mem1
'are urged to attend and br!tilends.
Members of the MiddleiI Council have raised $500I the foundation in theiphase of support. Next priwill be a drawing with the fUprize a 1961 Cadillac, and
[second, a $600 mink stole.New Jersey Chapter No.the K. of C, of which Wobridge is a member, hasready collected $3,500 inseals and canister drive forfoundation.
IN CAST OF FLAY: Above are four of the actors In"Separate Tables" to he presented by Merck Circle Playersin the local playhouse. Seated, Berntce Ford on and TonyProvenzano; sUndhu. Mary A. Wlbon and Henderson
"Bud" Pierce.
Veteran*' Day to Be
Marked at ServicesAVENEL — Veteran's Day
will be observed by Congrega-tion B'rmi Jacob at tomorrow'sservices set for 8:30 P. M. RabbiPhilip Brand will be assisted byCantor Joseph Levy.
The Oneg Shabbot will besponsored by the WoodbridgeMemorial Post 715. The chiorwill sing uder ttie direction ofMorton Gihlger
SESSION TONIGHTWOODBIUDdE*- The ex-
ecutive board of ttie Woman'sAssociation of the First Pres-byterian Church will meet inFellowship Hall tonight at 8:00.
outdoor "Vesper Service" on thechurch grounds November 20.Nan K. Egry, Barbara Sipos,
40th Anniversary MarkedBy Avenel Woman's Club
AVENEL — Fifty two guests,representing clubs from thesixth district, helped the Av-enel Woman's Club celebratetheir 40th anniversary at thespecial affair at the Avenel*
Plans have been made for an Colonla First Aid Sqdad biuld- Amertean home chairman, wasing.
Greetings and bestwere extended the local club.
in charge of table settings. Mrs.wishes Patrick Donato, past president
Donna Szoke and Linda Hacker The ma"in speaker was Mrs.will be in charge. Refreshmentswill be served.
A bowling party bas beenplanned for November 21 at2:00 P. M. at Majestic Lanes,Perth Amboy. Janice Poliwodaand John Szoke are co-chair-man.
Joseph Kara was welcomed
Miss Irene Gray, niece of the adorable, and so are the scenes.
•State •Department, 'bride, was flower sirl. ' ~Itell of a plan to attack! Serving his brother as|6 . naval base in Cuba,,man waa Ronald Vargo, Wood-
have been carefully [bridge. Ushers included Johntout by the Castro re-'
plan would make theappear to be one
INAUGURATION BUILDINGInauguartion construction
already underway in the na-ational capital. Behind the Capitol Building the Inaugural plaform has been started and wilbe completed Just prior to theJanuary Inaugural. This yearthe Capitol has a newly-extend-ed east front, which will addan historical note to the 1961inaugural.
as a new member. All childrenranging from sixth throughninth grade are welcome.
George F, Weinheimer, Jr.,Rahway, Sixth District VicePresident.
On behalf of the club mem-bers. Mrs. Joseph Radowskiprogram chairman, presentedMrs. William Hansen, toresi-
Atkinson, gardens chairmanpresented the visiting presi-dents with corsages.
The entertainment, "Sophis-
Aid Squad Made 111
Calls During OcWOODBRIDGE — lit,
Golden, Woodbridge EmergeSquad, reported memberssponded to 112 calls during 'tober. A total of 288 man howas needed andtraveled 1,059 miles.
Calls, broken down, werefollows: Transports 88;transports 4; accidents 9;accidents 3; I n h a l a t o r i !turnpike 3; fire 8;accidents 7; miscellaneous
HAMMONI
tication Sorcery" was present-ed by "Sandorse, the Magi-cian."
Year books were distributed1
by Mrs. Frederick Hyde, chair-man. Mtt, Joseph Wukovets,
and honorary member andMrs. Joseph Such presided atthe tea table. Mrs. John Ma-hon, hospitality chairman, wasin charge of refreshments.
In the receiving line wereMrs. Hansen and past presi-dents, Mrs. William Kuzmiak,Mrs. James McHugh, Mrs.
dent1, with a gift. Mrs, James Daniel Levy and Mrs. AndrewGalisln,
Mrs, Francis Clooney, pastpresident, was general chair-
man.Worry common among
verse African cities.di-
, off by Ubase.
8. forces at
at DAK
irselvesTo ( OUtilMH'
Jitf Our Patrons
QUALITY[orkmanship
IURTEOUS
[Courteousitislaction
IDONE'S|aliw»y
1*1. M«;
TAILORS
Ave., Avenel
4-8033
Headquarters for
VITA-VAR PAINTS411(1
LUMINALL PAINTSWallpaper anil
Painters Supplies
ANGELO MICHAEL&SON
'!68-270 Washington Avenue
Cartrret TH. Kl 1-5411
FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE
Drive Into OurFREE CUSTOMER
PARKING AREA ! I !
ROCKMANS LIQUORSIt you can't come In
Call Kl 1-5975 forFKEK DELIVERY
10 i M TO 5 P M
ALL BUSES STOP ATOUR DOOR
Randolph'81 • Penhlni AT*CARTERET, N J
^ 7
GOLD m
\
II
When i f s o
matter of
form, m us
When it conw » * « i i « f l a form (or
forms) to expedite your office opera-
, ions , e e „,. We h o * * e "know
how" to come up with wggeiHont
that will love 'ime and money. You'll
'like the quality and ipeed •* ew *<*k
and our orkeil
MIDDLESEX PRESS18 Green 8te«t. Woodbridge
TEL ME t u n
tef w .your n«*» I 0" '
JEWELERSFor the Finest in
• Diamonds
• Watches
t Jewelry ]
• Gift Ware87 Roosevelt Avenue
CARTERETOpen Lute Mun., lues., Thuri. j
and Friday '
PLAY BYCHRISTMAS!
^ E V E R Y B O D Y ' SHAPPY!..
Lay-AwayPhotographicGIFTS NOW!
A Small Deposit Reserves
Any Item Till Christinas
"Serving Residents ofCarteret Stow 1946"
TOTHPHOTO SHOP64 COOKE AVENUE
(JARTERETPhone Kl 1-521»
NOW! The finest, fastestFUEL OIL SERVICE l i
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CALLU HOURS A
DAYKM-5450I GEO. CHAMRA & SONST)
A Division ot
CHODO&H BROS. & W EXI.KK, RAHWAY
GOAL-FUEL OIL-BURNER SALES & SERVICE
24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, 1ST. J.
It's a merry gift shopping time for all the mem-bers of our Christmas Club . . . now receivingtheir Christmas checks, in plenty of time forleisurely shopping and generous giving, with ndbudget worries.
Your "KEY"to a
MERRIER CHRISTMAS
Is one of our Christmas Club checks yours? We
hope so, but if not, you can still look ahead to
care-free giving next year. Join our 1961 Christ-
mas Club now! Save a little each week . . . for
a lot of Yuletide pleasure,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK. IN CARTERET25 Cooke Avenue - Kl 1-6300 -~ tyrterel
Banking Houn: Dally »-3, Friday t>8Orlve-Up Window: Dalta 9-4. frMw 9-6
Member Federal Deposit InaitfMice CocppraUon
U you've always wanted to play the Hammond OrgaaJhere's a wonderful opportunity.
With our Hammond Budget PJan you can take 4 lessom|for only $8 . . . and if you start right now, you'll bepl»ying|by Christmas! , " •
You don't need any, previous musical training to take these]easy and enjoyable lessons, which are given rigkt in ourjown studios. T
And of course ttuwt't nothing to buy and no obligation.1Don't pass up this chance to learn to play the Hammond IOrgan at such a modest cost-and by Christmas! Cornelin today.
4 LESSONS
HAMMONDMKISMMV or n » cmrrtTB PIANO O*. or WWII
627 PARK AVENUE,O|ten Monday «o Fridij *
A.H to S:JO \>M,f iW
J
PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
In accordance with the con-text of last weeks column wegive you below more dishesjwhich are improved with theaddition of white sauce.
Cheese CroquetteiJ tablespoons butter or mar-
garineV* cup flour*,3 cup milk2 egg yolks
Vi cup grated Swiss fheese1 cup mild cheese cubesSalt and pepperCrumbsCayenne iMelt butter, add flour, and,
milk Stir until thick andamooth Add unbeaten egg yolksand stir until well blended. Addgrated cheese. As soon ascheese melts, remove from heatand add cheese cubes. Seasonwith salt, pepper, and cayenne-Spread In a shallow pan andcool. Turn out onto a board,cut in small squares or strips.Dip In crumbs and fry In deepfat. Drain and serve. i
Fish Hake Croquettes2 cups flaked cooked fish1 teaspoon onion JuiceSalt and pepperChopped parsley1 cup medium white sauceCracker crumbs1 egg beaten slightlyMix fish fltkes with season-
Ings, add to white sauce andchill. Mold into croquettes, dipinto crumbs, then into egg andInto crumbs again. Fry in hot.deep fat about 3 minutes or un-til brown.
Meat Croquettes2 cups finely chopped cooked
meat1 cup thick white sauce2 teaspoons lemon juicePew drops onion juke
V* teaspoon saltPepper to taste
1 Yt teaspoon minced parsleyFine dry bread crumbs
, 1 egg beaten slightly, iAdd meat, lemon Juice, onion;
Juice, salt, pepper and parsley1
to white sauce. Cool. Form in-to cylinders. Dip into crumbs,then into egg and into crumbs.Chill. Pry in hot deep fat.
More Important"Good heavens! How ter-
rible! cried the professor as hefinished reading thfe note leftbehind "by his daughter whohad run away. j
"Why, whatever is tne mat-jter dear?" asked his wife.
The professor handed her1
the letter."So she's eloped with that
Kelly fellow," was the wife'scalm comment. "Well I can'tsay it's a complete surprise."
"But she spells 'eloped' withtwo l's" walled papa.
Santa Fe seeks control ofWestern Pacific.
GOVERNMENTSURPLUS SALES
NOW anyone can Duy DIRECTfrom 0.8 GOVERNMENT SUR-PLUS DEPOTS, by mall for your-Mlt or (or resale Cameras, tilu-oculira, cars, Jtepn. trucks, bouts,hardware, office machines andequipment, tents, tools and tens-of-thousands of other Items at a(fiction of their original costMan; Items brand nrw For lint
'bf hundred" ut u.3, QuterauientSurplus Depots, located In everyBute and overseas with pam-phlet, "How Government CanShip Direct To You" plus pro-cedures, HOW TO BUY and howto get FREE SURPLUS, mall 12 00to SURPLUS 8ALE8 INFORMA-TION SERVICES, PO BOJ Ho1118. Washington S. D. C.
AdvertiseYour
Businessin the
Business
RINGING REGISTERS THAT PUT JINGLING
THE SOUND Of7 CHANGE IN YOUR PURSE I IT'S
IONA CANNED VEGETABLES
MIX 'EM OR MATCH EM
Rtf ultr Rrtill
Wax BeansSweet Peas 2,.: ti<Corn & 11: wTomatoes 2 : : 27*~ ~ M I X ~ E M OR~MATCH 'EM
O.,siooLima Beans 2 •.: »•Cut Beets 2 r n<Green Beans c» 21-8°Diced Carrots ;.. u<
lassw quantities sold at n$uhr prices.
More Grocery Buys.'A M Pi(»—Pun Striwbtrry
PRESERVES ! . 33 C ; 3 9 e
Mallofliar Cookies TN;n
b;;;l 2 p*" 65s
Keebler Chocolate Chip Cookies ;,;• 39C
Pillsbury Dinner Rolls ° - *«-<» ;j2J«Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls ° » < " " \ ; 2 9 'Kraft's Parkay Margarine ^ • * » » • 'PV;23C
Fieisehmann Margarine -<<^^ 'p\;;37<Uncle Ben's White Rice L
: r t ; d T W C
White Tuna Fish * - £ • £ ' * z *Lucky Whip 0 . . . . ^^ , ^ - 3 0 /Marcal Paper Napkins Wh;<« 2 . 5 ; 21°Swanee Paper Towels 2 ;J, 37°Home Maid Garbage Bags 2 j £ 45°Twinkle Copper Cleaner 4H;L 43e
3 Little Kittens Cat Food
Eight O'clockRed CircleBokar Coffee
B T Coffees I-Mild and Mallow
Jib. btgl.oSRich and Full-lodi»d
) Ib. ba| 1.77Viajoroui tnd Winay
1 Ib. btf I O
ANN PAGE
101 fl«cam • •
.1M 57*
KE MIXES2 43<
WHITE, YEUOW, PtVlt 'S FOOD OR HONEY SPICE
Angel Food Cake Mix ^ 35c
BROIUHG
* *
FRESH TOP GRADE-U. $. GOV'T. INSPECTED
CHICKSplit, Cut-Upor Quartered
31cIb,
WHOLE 29Ib.
Sold at tKese Advertised Prices only •. . None Priced Higher"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
PORK LOINSSH0KED 6 9cIb.
Plan Now for a Top Grade A&P Thanksgiving Turkey!
APRICOT NECTAR s 35SUNSWEET " " J ^ 1 1 5 9DEL MONTE «•»«»""»« 2 ~ 4 5PLANTERSTOMATO SAUCE £ 6 - 49MARGARINE T 1 . ™ " 2 59
COCKTAIL PEANUTSVICMM Pickid
All Sorts IK. tiiiklit
Bassett Liquorice 19c Hi-Ho Crackers ... 25<iMMUAMMMIlatVA A*» (Wt A n_ ^aHv^kwIsSd*.* lURRY'S ALMOND t S l I . i l C
mayonnaise '•!• .. 47< looKies >»HEI •» 43<Vegamato r2?:65< Dog Food it 12 :89<
DELICIOUS, THRIFTY JANE PARKER PIES YOUR CHOICE
Ajax Cleanser
PEACHor MIHCE MESpecial This Week! 1 HCN 5 9 *
CHEESE FILLED HORN '.Z 39= GOLDEN LOAF CAKE Hi 3 5
OPEN USUAL HOURSFriday, November 11th
IrMkdtli-Mtit ~—
Swift's Sausage :;3?Sipir-lll|tt lr»4—Tip Qullty
Sliced Bacon ,;5?Qnllty
Beef Liver >^»«.< 45;Large Turkeys»: 49|Fanty Shrimp 79||
UTS & VEGETABLESRAPEFRUIT
SEEDLESS•rPiBk
Frt« WMtim nPascal Celery• fri l l S Flu f»f h i"
Potatoes A 3 • 23Spinach""' :,IfCrisp Radishes
tOZEN FOOD BUYSFrench Fries C...X 3 49e
Birete Eye Mixed FruitLibbysReiRatpberriet
Dtwnflako Waffles ' •2 ; 37'1
.
THE GREAT ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC T|A COMPANY, INC
$uper Markets
Birds Eye Sweet PeasBirds Eye Con en CobRidL Fish Dinner "FriodScallops c- h 2
DAIRY FAVORITESNatural Swiss 6*I FroRoh Roquefort Cheese *
tod Italian Romano CheeseKIN Cheddar Cheese J T "SJIcol Moizarella
/ AMIRKA'S OiPfHDdHII JOOD MIR(HANT SINCt 185?
M k i M
Pricei efftctiYt thru
Saturday, Nov. 12th in
Super Marked jndStlf-
Servic* itarti only.
Blue RibbonFaatr Napkins
I ft «•"Ivory Snow
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960PAOEFIVB
ISELIN PERSONALSOLADVS E. SOANK
497 Lincoln Hlrhwaj, Iiwlln
Tel. LI 8-1679
JT1ONAI, E V E N I N G(ESS: This charming
iitlrrprrtrd In lux-L|y ikh told brotjdf,fand soutache in an right
and so very faiy toThe short »leevM,
r Inw waist lint ofuse and the •limjklrtsh.iriily dfflnfd with
iiU trim. It'n Vogue
En Nn. 51 OS, featurlntns perfect finishing-a !)" Talon *lpp«r forrt plarket to live aflat hlpllne fit.
Miss Jftiirt Llpsoii, Brock-ton, Mass,, and her friend, MissDiane Dodd. nf Beth ISIAFISchool of Nursing, were week-end guests of Mr. and MisHamilton Billings, WrightStreet.
•Mrs, Hnmllton Billings, Jr..president of the FTA of Ken-nedy Park School and Mrs,Arthur Erb, TalmadRc Street,attended the 60th annual con-vention of the New Jersey ConKress of Parent Teacher AssorlRtlonfi i»t Atlantic City.
—Mr, nnd Mrs, Irving Choplkand dniiRlibera, Rita and JoanHomfa Park Avenue, were dinncr guesls of Mr. and MrsSamuel Schwartz, Bellevllip.
••• Mrs, Liica Tarabokla an>children. Edward and JoyceHlllsdalp, were dinner guests o:Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tarahnltla. Hunt Street.
-••Mr. and Mrs. James 0'Rourke and sons, Gary amDennis, Auth Avenue, and Ml*lrm L H
, and Ml*Lou Hubbs, MlHtown, at
tended the annual "home cominn" service and luncheon
RIISS MARRIAGE GLAMORMoscow — Love «nrf mar-
riage, especially the m»rrUgereremony. arc the blf topics Ofthe day among the Soviet peopie. All publications are filledwith suggestions from readerson how to glamorlw marriage,which up to now has been adrab ceremony In a shabbyregistry office.
The idea Is supported Kir1
wrddlng palaces like the flratone which opened In Leningradwhich is lavishly decorated and1
sells everything necessary forthe ceremony.
One reason for opening tfopalaces Is to supply ft substitute'for the church ceremonies]which many young Russianare going through nowadays inreaction to the bleakness of theofficial civil marriage,
AVSNEL — Sisterhood Con-the cast were Mrs.grrgatlon B'nal Jacob has mnde man, Mrs. Harry Friedman.''tnal plans for the paid-up!
erobershlp supper Tuesday athe Avcnel Community Center,
The affair will start at 7 P. M.lth Mrs. Harry Forman
o-ordlnator.
HAPPY FAMILY: Charles Molnar's mother and brothers help hipi celelirate his electionto the Town Committee from "the First Ward. Left to right, Georje Molnar, Committee-
man - elect Mvlnar Mrs. Mary Molnar and Joteph Molnar.
Street, Is recuperating at homeafter major surgery at Rahway1
Memorial Hospital.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Scank spent the weekend InJamesburg Presbyterian Churchlwestern New York State. TheyJamesburg.
—Mr, and Mrs. David Morton:i iM children, Soott and Dledre,Park Ridge, were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morton,Homes Park Avenue. The din-ner was in honor of David Mor-ton's birthday. Other dinnerguests were Mr. and Mrs. Geb-hai't Stahli, New York City.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor-,ton and Children, Nancy, Rob-
OPERA FOUNDburr Germany — It was
iinmmnced by Andrewredie. scholarship musl-li.im Australia, that he!
timi the long - lost com-e of the Eighteenthopera "Narcissus,'
ed by Domenclo Scarlat-| Italian.
edie said he located the|lii the basement of the
Hty ef Hamburg library.it is the only complete
, known of a Scarlatti
islted Mrs. Henry Mallocb,Wllllamsvllle, and Mr. andMrs. Carl C. Pauly, Johnson-burg.
ert, Jr.,Hotnes
Donald and JamesPark Avenue,
and Mrs,wereJohnguests of Mr.
Stahll, Wayne.—Hamilton Billings, Jr., and
Hamilton HI, spent the week-end with M>s. Hamilton Bill-ings, Colonla,
MEDICAL TAX FORMSStarting January 1, taxpay<
ers who are 45 or older will haveto file a special Income taxform If they want to claim de-ductions (or medical expense.
Internal Revenue Service of-ficials said they are designingthe new form to comply with alaw which Congress passed al-most without notice six monthsago. '
dvertisers'
)ictionary
i t 4l t i . « l To u i f f l uid 't>ttf.
Upll PwMiHlif M «•«!•ur froa tk« Aidll Blrttl *t
cuIniom T.*1U sir tfl«**>kt in tvill «| H I «tt-htioD rtcordi
t ti i b»nk txamlntr In-i the books and UMtt of•nk, to th« ABC »udl-
ninei til rtcordl «ndnccttury for I com-I tccunu audit of ourin
•Wtien lh« auditor U An-
A B C . publlthM a
of th« auditor1! Andtngi
l facli on which advir-
»n plact a TI1U«
i ui lor a copy of our(ABC
Taxpayers 65 and older havebeen entitled to special benefits
-Mrs. Nicholas Parlsl. Julie
Winter Style Show
Set /or February 28WOODBRIDGE — At a meet-
ng of'St. Anne's Unit of Trin-ity Episcopal Church, Mrs.Thomas Kanltra was namedchairman of a fashion show tobe held February 28. She willbe assisted by Mrs. Michael Par-rell, Mi's. Joseph Radowskl,and Mrs. William Wedemeyer,
Mrs. Walter Kronseder pre-sided at the meeting and Mrs.Clifford O. Dupree led devo-tions.
Mrs. Stephen Shaffer report-ed on the success of the rum-mage sale.
A ten-dollar donation wa:made to the Evergreen Homefor the Aged.
Hostesses were Mrs. A. Engene Kiel, Mrs. LawrenceDesch, Mrs. Joseph Vassaioand Mrs. Lester Kerahaw.
The next meeting will beChristmas party, December 1
Soviet proposes V. N, budgelimit of $50,000,000.
Cause For WorryThe woman tourist posed for'
LIVINO COST HIGHUvtng costs row two tenths
of 1 per cent In September tcrecord high.
The labor Department's 111ing - cost Index went to 126per cent of the 1957-59 b«period. This is 1.3 per cen'higher than a year earlleiNearly every group of ma]aconsumer costs Increased except for costs of new and •cars.
Higher prices for houslhand seasonal - clothing cost In
Greece.he picture," she warned, "orly husband will think I ran Ino the place."
ficant upward pressures btween August and September
Arrangements Completed Charter StudyFor Membership Affair Need Du
* AVBNEL-A irmip Of to«l 1Jack Tlll-|terested persons met with Mm,]
Mrs. Al Slegfled, Mrs. JeromeRosenberg, Mrs. Leonard Oreen<finld. Mrs. Abe Lapldas, Mrs. „ „Hunter Wilson, Mrs. Morton ment In Woodbrtdge Towwhlp
Prank Mamir, LenoxMonday night to hear l*0uSthe proposed charter study Olj
change of municipal
A final report on the bingoield lust month was given by
Mrs. Morton Glnlger, viceiresident of ways and means,
who also announced there willa children's day box lunch
,t the center January 22 withMrs. Albert Rubin In charge.
According to Mrs. Olniger, a'ewlsh cook book is being com-
fts;LiUnger, Mrs. Stern, Mrs. Farerand Mrs. Isler.
Hospitality was arranged byMrs. Oreenfleld, Mrs. Morton Township, explained the
illed. All Jewish reclples are:o be given to Mrs. Hyman
|Well, Mrs, Irving Adler, Mrsalph Alter and Mrs. Forman.
nvestiture RitesPlanned by BrowniesAVENBL — Brownie Troop
5 will hold lnvestltuc cere-monies at the First Presbyter'ian Church Wedrjesday from 4
Serulnlck who will be in chargeof t ip project.
Mrs. Harold MelU, vice presi-dent of programming, intro-duced Mrs. Edward SternTorah Fund chairman. Mrs.Stern explained the meaningof the fund and the reasons fosupporting it.
Chanukah gifts are avallabliat the religious gift shop, according to Mrs. Irving Bersakchairman. Persons wishingpurchase articles may call heiat her home.
"A Tree of Life",
Mrs. Richard Koons andFred Swanekimp of the Laof Women Voters. Woodbr
;o 5 P.Mrs.
M. at-church hall.Peter Marara. troop
leader, will Invest Mrs. William!cuslck and' Mrs. Ernest Toth
assistant leaders and Mrs.
sons for a study of this Mnd.|Mrs. Lester Jacobs. Mrs. Jo
seph Manrlone, Mrs. DtnllMrs. Martin Gutowski,Irving Kutt and MlHTombs from the BusinessProfessional Women of WootfJbridge attended.
All were urged to attendnttinl mass meeting, tentatlveJJy set for November 28 at|School 11, when It la hoped atjactive organization canformed. This meeting will
Merrill Hawks will be awarded)a five-year pin.
The ten new girls to be In-vested are Ruth nnd BarbaraOshlro, Catherine Julien, LindaNaumovetz, Kathleen Cuslck!arol Ann Nekarda, Robin Van
Decker, Suzarma Du Barry, Lu-cille Peterson and Linda Chris-
open to all residents.
toferson. This will bring the ductlon last year topped ttoittotal membership In the troopto 32.
Refreshments will be served All major areas gainedthe mothers by the Brownies
PRODUCTION SETS BECOfWorld meat production ha
passed the lOO.OOO.fiOO.OOO-lba-year mark for the first " ~in history.
The F o r e i g n Agrksulturservice survey showed that:
1958 by 3 per cent and the 19611955 average of 23 per cenjj
Soulh America.
See LUCILLE BALL In
"WILDCAT"Also
"CAMELOT"The New Bit Musical
* Complete Theatre
Package *
Round Trip Transportation,
Dinner In New York, ChoiceSeat Locations
* Call or Write:Connie McMahon *
15 Concord Road, IselinMErcary «-758S
IDEPENDENT-LEADER
|Grren St* WoodbrldteI>1 tlE-4-l l l l
Thank You Very MuchI wish to express ray appreciation to the vdters
of the Fourth Ward—Iselin, Menlo Park Terrace
and part of Colonia—who reelected me to the
Township Comffilt'fcee Tuesday. I Will continueT
to do my very best to represent them faithfully
and energetically.
THOMAS J, COSTELLO
IMPRESSIVE FLAME TOKAV TORTE: Handsome, ele-gant "Tokay Tvrte" makes an impressive appearance at acompany buffet. Thr beautiful, crisp-textured FlamesTokays add rich color and Interest to this delicious desert.
Rinse 2 eup* Tukay (rapes: halve und see.d. Soften Zenvelopes plain gelatin in ' j cup cold water. Combine ]'-<cup sugar, ' -. triisjiuun salt, 1 teaspoon jruted orange rindand 1 cup orange juice; heat to boiling. Add softenedlelatln, stirring until diasolved. Blend in 1 tablespoonlemon juice. Cool until slightly thickened. Whip I cupheavy cream until stiff. Whip gelatin until fluffy. Fold |nwhipped creu^i, '•: cup orange sections, ' i cup toastedflaked coconut and I okajt*. Line sides and bottom of 10-Inch sprint Ionii pan with 3!ii doien small lady fingers,placing eufv«d Mt of lady fingers against pan- Carefullyturn gelatin mixture into p&n ever lady fingers. Chill over-night, or at least 4 hour*. Remove sides of pan and cutturte Into wedges to serve. Makes 8 to 12 servings.
POLKOWITZWILL SELL YOU A HRAN1) NEW
'61 BUICK4-DOOR SEDAN FOR ONLY
Here's PROOF...S. Boyeshas thenicest . . .happiestRUGCLEANINGCUSTOMERS
LESS OUR USUAL
HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE
JERSEY'S LARGEST VOLUME BUICK DEALER
^OLKOWITZ MOTORSNlWttimflWICKAVE. HI 2-0100 Open Eve, PERTH AMBOT
the FubUe for Over 40 Yean
PhonePA 1-1582
for FREE pick-upand d«Ur«rj
U. S. to form citizens'vlsory body on NATO. Jules Isler, was presented.
fully lined in
^^.Mjl&^
Your friertds will think y ^ spent a
coot Ipoki Jika it stepped tornof a fashion mogaiww! Alt
fvr f ibers. . . fwr-toff rayon pije lin
.AISO, A OOROIQV9 OROUP Of COA
JR. PETITIS 3.1 \, and WOMENi
4 DAY
BLACK WOOL SHORT COATS. . . with mink'look pife lining from hood to heml
RUG CLEANING COMPANY/INCORPORATED4rh & Shjvens Ave. South Amboy, N. J.
Clamour, glamoor everywhere b «hbmwvelcftts short c o o t . . . and it'sincredibly low priced! JMch wool fleckedwith real fur fibers... and lined inmink-striped ayoa pfel 8-1& .
USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY AWAY H A N . . . N O EXTRA CHARGE
mm'mmmmIMIAIMWtWU
OPifN
NIGHT1IU9
WOODBRIDGE Green St. Circle (IseliiRoutes 1 and 9 '
PERTH AMBOY 365 Smitii5 BLOCKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION- FIJEE PARKING ON PREMISES
MOWPAITBRIJ SATURDAI | A. M. TO • > , M.*¥»
PAGE SIX THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19fiO
Sewer CostIs Disputed
; r WOOU3RIDGE - In theOpinion of John J. Baffa. whoserved as a consulting engineer
. (or the previous Democratic ad-• ministration in an attempt to
find an answer to it* sewerproblems, the diversion of sew-ane flow "from the Colonia-
..Iselin area to the Sewaren"plant' would be too costly.
A few weeks ago. Committee-"iHjn Thomas J. C'ostello, Fourth
' Ward, had reported that I/iuisP. Booz, Perth Amboy engineer,had informed him the Townshipcould save $500,000 by hookingup to ,the Sewaren plant In-stead of the Rahway ValleySewer Authority plant. TheTown Committee decided tocall upon Mr. Baffs. .*nce heoriginally had. suRges ed theBahway Valley plan and pre-liminary arrangements hadbeen made to carry out. theplan.
In a letter to Mayor FrederickM. Adams yesterday, Mr. Baffajwrote: , j
"I have reviewed this matter jand I find that a saving of atleast 150,000 per year operatingand'maintenance costs & avail-'
. able to the Township via thejconnection to the Rahway Val-j
'.ley System, as against diversion1
of sewage flow from the Colon-J' jf-Iselin area to the Sewaren|-plant. Capitalized at fi per centj"this means that the Township;"could spend up to $800,000
Theft CountHolds Pair
»«Bar »nd Grill. Route 9 was will men
WOODBRIDGE - A 20->year-old AWOL Air Force man*
formerly In the Air Force, will8'0'611- Ahe returned from the County broken open andJail Wednesday for preliminary ^ *'" taken. Mr.arrangement before Magistrate;Benjamin I. Kantor on a com- PIGEONS STOLEN
entered and robbrd, accordingto a report by Mrs. B*rbM».<lr!w'..tlVM
Lucovltz, South Amboy, un em-E.iposito. nwnpr>
police six bottles of whi»-
an 'incrmwd staff, (ship periionnel, equipmentI hilve but two supervision. The distance in-
v fnlrtiri>d,;' He rNplainedJwould alao neet-ssltate thenmn-!2Jl« In the SiMond Ward. Mrta^ttattonlnlng of the plant with Town-JNemyo, too, Uok all eight dU-
iCCo. i
Robert Jack*, following in" • ' of Mr. Moldar
>. won in all nineie Third Wardvictor by 1,043'lered 4,350 votes
°"he!volved, the man-tomra lost to the footrtejw
land from the Township to the and Mr. Nemy<cleared toe the plant would make the entire districts In tl
"when operation impractJatL' lemerglng theJacks gar
machine
GAY FRUIT COCKTAIL PUnDINfl ( AKI.: N>«t time ymibake an nvrn dinner for <hr family, slip in this quirk andeasy fniit-flreked pudding rake. A Hjht spoils cake bat-ter hnldn colorful canned fruit rorktall throughout, withflaked roronnt on top tnasird to dfllfhtfiil rrunchiness."Fruit (orktail'Puddlng rake" tan be served warm or coldWith a fluff of whipped cream and garnlnhrd with fruitcocktail.
Brat 2 egfs with 1 teaspoon vanilla until light and fluffy.Gradually add 1 cap ssgar, bratlng untl thick and lemon-colored. Mfinuir *i cop sIMrd all-purpose flonr. re-slftflour with 'tj tmipoon salt and.2 tra«poons baking powder'.Stir Into egg white mixture. Thoroughly drain I (1 Ib. 14oi.) can fruit cqcktail: measure out 1U cups fruit and foldInto batter, reserving remaining fruit for garnish. Torninto buttered 9-inch square baking pan. Sprinkle 1 cupflaked coconut over top. Bake in moderate oven 1350 *F.).15 to 46 minutes', until cake teats done. Cut in squares andserve warm or cold, topped with ' ; pint (1 cup) heavycream, whipped and sweetened to taste, and reserved fruitcocktail. Makes 8 ierrings.
ISL Oeonre Avemm plireons, valued at $250. were by 8 u p < . r i o r Court Judge JamesI 'stolen from a coop in His ynrd. R O u | n R I 1 0 ,h at Mr. Duff has, AeeordiiiK to Detectlvr Jo-iFrank Plllppo. Jansen Avenup.no l r g a , rJ«nt <.W|tnU, t h pseph Qyenes. the duo, Prank|told Sgt James Yuhav S»tur-of•Culp, stationed at the Air Forceir :
iBase in Dover. Del., and Ron-|nie Let Hayden, also of Dela-ware, admitted breaking Intothe store and stealing a $1,000
^« li!r)i(Tct«y in ti.r bttttleoverjsconomicj,! than building and'whether Mr. Duff Is tin- ndviiw addition to the present incln-
,o ilie Investigating Commit- orator.
tee or Mr. Jncob.'On. |
Election(Continued from Page 1)
Peter(R).
(D>, 18,504:
g ,fbreijni-mak« motorcycle Undmotorcycle equipment and ac-
valued at another
LEST YOU FORGETWOODBRIDGE — The Vet-
erans' Alliance of WoodbridgeTownship will hold Veteran'sDay Memorial Service tomor-row at 11 A. M., at the WarMemorial In Woodbridge Park.
be one of the speakers.
more for a connection to the""Railway Valley System as a-
gainst pumping, and still ob-tain ecpnomy. The & per cent
', capitalization factor represents> 25-year bonds at 4 per cent In-; terest. Thus assuming a pos-'. alble saving in capital cost of i^—^^ T n t l J ,• *BO0,00O, it follows that t h i s R I P P I N G T I M E !
Amount of saving is insuHici-! WOODBRIDGE - Peter A.. ent to provide economy. (McCluskey. 184 Karkus Avenue.|' • The annual saving in oper-IIost control of his car Sunday]tting fast resulting from a'at r o r d A v e n u e a n d W e b b
gravit/outlet is comprised oflWive and ripped 20 feet of
careless drlvlnn was Issued to|
TREEDFORDS A summons for
cessories$1,000.
Reach Pact(Continued from Pane 1)
The pair was traced by their e B c h *** w l t h d'rt T h p y
term will expire December 31and in all probability the ap-
contended that the problems;pesI could not be decided wlth-could be eliminated at thedumpin that tune.If It *ere covered at the end of;
Mr Stepacoff has no Plans]unexplred term, Henry B. Per-to 'prosecute the appeal •nyjr|ne, 13,885; Norman Tanzmanfurther1, noting that Mr. Duff's, (D) jn.241: Board of Free-
Inciiicfalor
holder*. Henry F. BlUemtyer(R),13.839; Hwmwi Clafk, Jr.,(Ri, 13,864; Karl E. Mettger<D>, 19.981; Thomu Lee (D>.ttJM: Board of Freeholders,unexplred term, John T. MeCarthy iR>, 14,189; Edythe 8.McAndrew. 19,106.
Molnar by
license number taken by a "> o u t t n e bulldowr now usedneighbor who noted their su-j l8 m u c h ^ smft11 f o r t h e -1 (Continued (rom Page 1>splclous actions. The store had' T"6 P1"0?11** w f J s m * ^ f "nine-tenths miles one way;been closed for sevoral months J l f lr*er b u U*>w r will or owm- ( h e r ( l w o u , d ^ a pTObiem of1 In the Town Committee race,CUlp jind Hayden were picked^ «"«* O>»t whenever the Pub- d1spOfl lng t h 0up Ijy the Delaware State Po- l l c W o r k s Department bu doz-,)(, y. ,n f
the Hepu ucan aspirant.Mr. Cofltelki wa« an over-
whelming winner In the Fourth!h's 'Ward for reaction, swamping " ,Sidney Blanchard 4.404 to 2 V"M1
82fl. Mr. CM»E11O took all the Vl
district* with the exception of"'0*'the ninth district which went '!)'to Mr. Blanch ird 221 to
In the Fiftt W»rd Commlt-John EVanko won re-
Fenntlly, hti
lice and Detectives Qyenes and f r l s n o t
James Danch went there to!Pr*s**<* tat0
pick them up. They waived ex- imRP*-
5 f r v i c e 8 l
w j , j c | , jrwst Mr. Molnar defeated WlnfleWl o a d e d o n ; F i n n , former Board of Educs
tradition.
The prisoners said they had P r o b e R e k
expected to leave the area im-mediately after the robbery.
John J. Curran. 17. 11 Hoover"",1: "CB' "/-M./.1. o n « i . u.. D . 1 - 1 . . . wanted to
placed a trailer, which theyhad brought with them andon whichloot, near 1
Circle, Fords, by PatrolmenSalvatore Grillo and CharlesBanko, Saturday after the
control of his carand struck a tree on the prop-erty of Eugene Martin, 791
a nearby diner
trucks and then disposed of at;tion president, by 797 votes in who was shouting "don't go"ithe base dump, a mile fromthe the First Ward, In fact the and "go, go, go." Th* crow evl-ibase. former won In each of the seven dently had decided that this
would be hit home. He followedhU paper route
and the boy was very proud of
Concluding the report reads HWricta. The closest Mr. Finnthat the costs Involved In pay-,"™ to **tat « poll wti in Billy all over
ing an annual rental and First Ward, Fourth district(Continued from Pase 1> reconditioning and m»lnt«inlng*he« M r rf*lved new
but a dead battery on their award. Please do not release un- this plant to "enable use to dts- v£>te* t° W r F m n ' 8 S M- | But in a coiiple of days, thechanged their plan*. They til Thursday. October 27." pose of four and one-half truck-' Joseph Nemyo won a dscldedlcrow began t« "take over." He
Mr. Stepacoff. who has been loads of siarbRge In any (tiven victory over his Republlcaniworrled theRomlg's pet torn-representing Township Attor- P|ght-hour period, is unwise. Itlopponent Julius IHW, 4543 to|c*t, "Tippy."
Nathan, Duff as to wholegally represent-1; the Investi-gating Committee, said Mr
all thehoodwithat andRom IK
find
awayn l"
t r i '
lffnni
andhea
M l i
on reflection by (Wetting Joseph
Democrats opponent 3,992 tn 3,301, Mr. Evan-kff was the winner in each ofthe nine district*. ' *
'.V 111
l itt le hill'l II,
' ' • : : < • ,
"It
crowright
Talking Crow(Continued from Page 1)When it w u time for the
youngtter to RO hon|e, the bird1
flew after hin.Sunday morning, Mrs. Rom-
was awakened by the bird
verybird.
tn tin
"PP.1.
gating Commwhere they conviced a motor-:Mack will appear before Judge1st to push them to a service!ooldm»n Monday as directed."station where they got the bat-! Asked whether Mr. Blanch-tery charged. By that time itiurd and' Mr. Costello will alsowas daylight and fearing they appear, Mr. Slepacoff replied:would be discovered t h e y -No, they had nothing to doB3ng George and damaging 30 """"„ T u . T l i » K . V
feet of lawn. s t a s h e d ^ t r a i l e r w i t h t h e
^ wu _Jhe cost" of pumping station" e n c e ani^ t e n
i ** i n t c t i
Probe Case(Continued from Page 1)
,Wtth it."loot In the woods off Florida| A l t h o u g h the statementGrove road, where It was dls- whkh appeared in the presscovered. October 27. was labeled as a
The owner of the robbed minority report by Messrs Oos-store. Emil tfeinhardt, Iselln tello and Blanrhard. it wasg
' a w n a t l 'Judge Goldman has indi- j«as just released from Perth,never filed with theb- Maintenance, energy costs for
pumping at the proposed new• Ration and the cost of pumpingtin additional flow a t ' theWoodbridge Avenue pumpingj
the intersection, according to! cated that he feels as we do— Araboy General Hospital 'yes-Igating Committee,police. - < i that a flagrant disregard for t«rday. He was hit by a car theJMr. Evanko.
the rights of individuals un- day before the robbery. 1 \}n& Pnprr Probtder the Constitution h«s been • • - -VANDALS HAVE FIN
ISELIN ~ A. thrown obieciWoodrdg e n e pumping ii•station. Also included are theibroke the windshield of his car' h'costs of pumping and solids-1 whilehandling at the Sewaren plarlt.
"The pumping station main.
he27.
was travelling onGeorge Fitzpatrlck,
Newark, told police Tuesday.tenance and energy costs are! 'absent in a gravity connection TRAVELLING LIGHTto the Rahway Valley System.
£;;The unit cost of sewage treat-ment at the Rahway .Valley
Investl-, u u ; ; tC
demonstrated by the majorityoh the committee ariffby thecounsel for the committee.
- Mr. Baffa then went ort to called neglected. . . . . . . . i terpretation of the. same."
Lewis S. Jacobson.'""I now find that I had no
right to read into JudgeGoldman's order the reasonsadvanced by me, I now under-stand that Judge Goldmandid not state any reasons
ofsincerely
regret my having read intoSafety of conventional planeE his order my erroneous m-
Talk of deflation is teamed M r J a c o b 8 o n **}' ,. ,unwarranted n e w i " recommend to the ln-
i vestigating Committee that "itLittle further drop expected embark on a deeper probe,
in interest rates. covering more than was ori-
FORDS — Mrs. WarrenLeigh, 29 Snyder Road, report-jed theft of a tire, wheel and!
plant, due to its large size, is' bumper jack from her station! w h a t e v e r f o r t h e
about one-fpurth of the unit wagon, Tuesday, : t n e o ro er. andcost at the Sewaren plant ofthe Township."
list factors tending to increasefuture operating costs' for!pumping if the Sewaren plan isadopted. Most of it was verytechnical. He offered to conferwith the Town Committee "asrequired,'
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h0"
•N. fancy fi»r
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Intersection RoutM 1
PERTH AMBOY5 BLOtlKS WEST OF RAILROAD STATION - P E E K f i
MONDAY THRU 8ATUEDAY8
Green St. Circle
3 6 5 Smith StreJINO ON FREMISKS vi '!lt"
TO » P.
. • • — — , _
]ardiac*In-Industry'incheon November 16th
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, I960 PAOi
oimiDOE — The dead-llor reservation* Is Friday
ardlac employee,» M . "Th
liincheun to be held,,r 10 at The Pines, Ed-
utidrr uponsorshlp of the' county Heart AMO-
nmcheon is designed toItiformation to lndustxl-is of the county about
Association's WOTUnit, In opera-
tor several yean at 8t.Hospital.
Norman Reltman, HighI park, chairman of the Aslion's Cardlac-ln-Industry
', said Invitationssent, to every lndus-
Mlddlespx County.pinuram for the lunch-
.111 consist of four speak-tli makliiK a brief explan-
we of the Work ClassificationJJn and the help it has been
eir i d t ions are being ac-
cepted at the Heart Associationoffice, 727 Rarltan Avenue,Highland Park.
p, of "Why We Use[ classification Unit."
the
will be Dr. Irtrin R.nlth, plant physician at
I. DuPont Co. plant in. , Alvln Rockoff, person-
director of WoodbrookMrs.
; the helptheir industries.
Reservations aret
being ac-
Health Hints
Hawaii Discussed
At PTA 19 HeelingMINLO PARK TKRRACB-
A discussion of the nation1*newest state of Hawaii, high-lighted the second meeting ofthe season of the P T A of School19.
Dr. Kenneth Berrlen and hiswife explained the history andassets of the 50th state andshowed colored slides to Illus-trate the discussion.
During the meeting a cakewas donated to the New JerseyState Home for Veterans atMenlo Park.
MEETING MONDAYMENLO PARK TERRACE
The Ladles Auxiliary of the T.Nulty Post of The AmericanLegion will meet Monday at theLegion hall, Berry Street. Atthat time, plans for the dollsale, stamp and poppy drivesand rehabilitation projects willbe discussed. Mrs. WilliamHenderson, president, urges allmembers to attend the meeting,which will start promptly at8:30 P. M.
Diabetes li a sneak-thlefamotiR diseases. It does not at-tack Its victims openly andblatantly, but steals upon themImperceptibly, working havocto their health before they areaware. This year the AmericanDiabetes Association estimatesthat there are in the UnitedStates 1,500,000 known and un-known dlabetics-an Increaseof half B million over last year'sfigure. That is why The Medi- - . — • , .w^«.» .„,„„, „„cal Society of New Jersey Joins everybody knows. But why doeswith other agencies of health In " *" J" " " '""'"
Alimonti - Kubicka RitesHeld at St. Anthony's
ns Paries In Edison; Mrs .. "—"•" "* <"-•"»« mStiles, R.N., Industrial!ur*',ng t h e p u b U o *> W» «>•
It have to do It so fast?
> at Mineral Products Corp.arteret, and George R.
iwdia of Perth Amboy,IK supervisor of yie New
Rehabilitation Commls-
„ Work Classification Unit.ttod under the direction of.titman's committee, eval-
cardlac patients for ln-
ter
* a k e ttd
° f "D l a b et«s DetectionNovember 13 to No-
_ this period people Breasked—by means of a visit totheir family physicians, or bysubmitting to the screeningtest for dlaWtes made availablethrough local health agencies—to make sure that they are notunsuspecting victims of thisserious disease.
' and makei fecommendatin their work potential
I XJnit Is staffed with a car-j Signs to watch for are ex-S l s t piychiatrlst, medical cesslve thirst, frequent urlna-
Why?History repeats itself,
Printed Pattern
workerlelor.
and vocational
ipcrlence haH>roven that, late work evaluation is aj important aid to Industry
hp ndustry
vlng the problems of the
tlon, abnormal hunger, l<u* ofweight, lack of energy, markedItching, slow healing, andvague pains In the extremities.
Diabetes can be controlled bymodern scientific means, but It
—jmust first be discovered1 ENTERTAINMENT
:>NIA-Mickey Frleman,["Pvt. Zimmerman" of the
, Rilkn" TV wrUs, will enIn at tonight's meeting of
|B'nal B'rlth men's lodfe ofRahway at 8:30 P. M.
iple Beth Torah, Bryantue, Rahway. This open
will Initiate the 1081wrshlp drive being held by
j o v e r e d . . .;and the sooner the better. So:heek In for your check up now
Michael 8. Newjohn, MU.
[parent organization.nU will be served.
Re-
Father's Advice
Black—"What did her fatheradvise when you told him youloved hi* daughter, but onlyhad a thousand dollars savedup?"
White — "He advtaed me toinvest It all in a one-way rail-way ticket with no stop-overs!'
IWOODBRIDQE PUBLISHING* CO.18 GREEN STREETPOODBRIDGE, N. J.
• Enclosed please find $4.00 for one-year'subscription to:
C] CARTfRET PRESSD EDISON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
i b« sent to*
IKAME _
I J L D D R E S S
)WN
LUCILLE BALLPACKAGE DEAL: A newservice for theatre-goers hasbeen established In this area.A complete theatre packageIs available which IncludesT o u n d -trip transportation,dinner In New York andchoice «eat < locations formatinee dr evening per-formances. The service I*ideal for Individuals, groupsand clubs. Theatre parties arebeing planned to see LucilleBall In "Wildcat" and thenew mnslcal, "Camelot."
Mrs, Connie McMahon, ISConcord Road, Iselln, is thelocal representative for The-atre Dining Service., Infor-mation on available datescan be secured by writlnr toMrs. McMahon or by phoning
MErcury 4-7583.
SEWAREN—Miss Irene JeanKublcka, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anthony Kublcka, 412Broad Street, breams the brideof Carl L. Alimonti, son of Mr,and Mrs. Nazzarrno Alimonti,80 Larch Street, Portrfleadlng,at a ceremony In St. Anthony'sChurch with Rev. Stanislaus A.Mllos officiating.
Maid of honor was Miss MaryAnn Nevell. Sewarcn. Brides-maids were Miss Linda Kublckaand Miss Laura Kublcka, 8e-waren, sisters of the bride.
Serving as best man was Wil-liam Mayer, Garwood. and ush-ers were Louis, Matarangolo,Perth Amboy, cousin of thebridegroom, and Charles TombsOarwood.
After a trip to Mexico, thecouple will reside at 329 Hemlock Avenue, Oarwood. Fortraveling, the bride chose a bluisuit with matching accessoriesand a corsage of white sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Alimonti was graduated
from Woodbrldge High SchoolIn June. Her, husband, a gradu-ite of Jonathan Dayton Re-lonal High School, Springfield,
employed by Alimonti andSons, contractors, Port Read-Ing.
Not Hit TurnA colored preacher at tbi
close of his sermon, dlscovereione of his deacong asleep. Hisaid: "We will now have a fejminutes of prayer. DeacoBrown will lead."
"Lead," said Deacon Brownsuddenly awakening, "I jls'dealt."
— The IseJtn FieldClub defeated the Old Bridge
thletic Association In a recentootball game at Merrill Park
20-6. Ernie Laird scored twice
Yule Decorations
To be on DisplayWOODBRIDOS — A display
of Christmas decorations ar-ranged by Mrs, Hugh B, Qulg-ley, Mrs. Walter O'Donnell, andMrs, Anthony Bcheu will befeatured at next Wednesday'meeting of .Court MercedesCatholic Daughters of Americaat the Knights of Columbusannex.
"(lifts from the Earth", afilm, will also be shown ac-cording to an announcementby Mrs. Herbert Ruetsch, pub'Uclty chairman.
Mrs. Joseph Getiovese amMrs. Norbert Jost, co-chairman of the theater party, an-nounced reservations will closeat this meeting.
Juvenile LogloJt was the little boy's first
visit to church and when thechoir entered, all In white, hiwhispered to his father: "Lookquick, Daddy! They're all goingto get a haircut!"
Over Old BridgeSN
'irst game of the season.Old Bridge scored on a 40-
PERSONALSMRS MARTIN OUTOW8K1
14 Cfarg* StfMt, AvenelME 4-0951
— The fire commissionersor Iselln which waa plRylnn Its meet tonight at the flrehoose,
ard pass In the second quarter,>nd Iselln tame on in the sec-
ond half. Laird took a 50-yard —Girlspass from quarterback Tom tomorrowCuono In the third, and caimha second touchdown pass, alsofrom Cuono, in the fourth. TheField Club got 1U other fourthquarter score when halfbackRcmnie1 Bten ran 15 yards tscore, and Tom Maltey caughttwo passes for extra points.
Iselln, coached by Jojhn Hnp-stak, played Metuchen Sundayat 2 P. M. at the same fieldand won by a 12-0 score. Onthe Iselin offensive were Ron-nie Sten, Don Kuzma, BobCuono, Ernie Laird, and BobPassenelll. Iselln defensiveplayers were Howard KeenanCookie Tomaso, Don Kuzma,John Brains, James Mattey andStan Belchik.
— Democratic and Civic Clubof Bait Avenel meets tonight atthe Maple Tree Farm at 8: ISP.M.
of Troopfrom 4 to
62 meett P. M
with Mm. Stanley Plorky, 374Avenel Street.
— Tomorrow Girl ScoutTroop 57 meets with MrsHam Graham, 437 Hudson Bou-
Dinner-Dance HiIn Honor pf SiWOODBRBDGI -
Strubel, chairman,many State, county and]officials will be amongattending the teaner-d»nee honoring S t n e jator Wayne Dumont, it.uember 19 at Kern*Route 9.
Ira Jordan, secretary, ied program arrangementlabout complete, andbe entertainment betner and the dancing. ,tlons may be made unoljember 1« with James Hc-ffV-enel, ticket chairman.
Addnw, Plea«e"Miss Jones at home?""I'm afraid she's—er
negligee now, ilr.""Well, you can give me
address; I may be goingPrance myself next week."
in
the
from 4-8:15 P. M.— Holy Name Society of St.
Andrew's Church will receiveHoly Communion In a body atthe 9 o'clock Mass Sunday. Thegroup will hold its regularmonthly meeting Tuesday inthe church hall at 8:30 P. M.
— Ladles Auxiliary of Aven-el Memorial Post. V.F.W. willmeet at Maple Tree Farm Mon-day at 8 P M.
— Avenel Memorial . Post,V.P.W. will meet at the MapleTree Farm at ! P. M. Tuesday.
— Avenel-Colonia First AidSquad meets Tuesday at squadheadquarters at 8 P. M.
— Avenelmeets Wednesday at the Avenel-Colonia First Aid Squadbuilding at 8:15 P.M.
— aixth District Republican
Daniel Black Join*Sigma Alpha S'i
ISELIN — Daniel T.1185 Green Street, i* one istudents to gain admlO
i into Bigma Alpha BigmaJcampus honor society at»ra University.
Mr, Black, a «eni« taCollege of Arti andwas graduated from St.High School in New Bru:He U the son of Mr. a n 4 |dharlM F. Black.— . — • " ' — ~ —
Club meets with Mr.Woman's Club William Scheuerman. MO
pect Avenue at 8:30 ton."— Wednesday the
Lions Club meets at tCabin, Woodbridge at 8:3
Holy JVome to HearTalk on InvestmentsWOODBRIDGE — The Holy
Name Society of St. James'Church will receive holy com-munion at the 7:45 Mass Sun-day.
The society will meet Wed-nesday in the school cafeteriaat 8 P. M. Thomas Deverinprogram director, has an-nounced the guest speaker willbe Seymour Sehwarts, a, mem-ber of the New York Stock Ex-change, who will speak on thefive W's of Investing — who,what, why, where, and when.
FREE!50 S&HGreen Stamps
INCREASEYour Sales!
9032Printed Pattern
Sixea UH, 16tt, 18".i, 20W, 22'A,24U. Size 16W requires 3% yards39-inch fabric.
Send FIFTY CENTS in coinsfor this pattern-add 10 centof#r «ach pattern for first cluamailing. Send to 170 NewspaperPatUrn Dept., 232 West 18th St.New York 11, N. Y. Send for our1960 Fall & Winter Catalog infull color. 100 Smart Styles.Only 35f.
ME 4-1111(The Independent-
Leader)
and a
CAPABLE AD-MAN
Will Call On Tf««
No Extra Chargefor
Layout Servlee!
¥»• will ractlvt JO S&H Gr..«Slompi FREE In addition to yourregular itompi with mMt purchautotaling 13.00 or mor* and Hi itcoupon. Coupon txpirti Novtm-t»r 19tk
Lancaster Brand
r ••
FreeIn addition to your regular stamps with the purchase of meattotaling $3 or more and this coupon. Limit 1 per customer.
NAME „„...
STREET _.
CITY „ - < QMilW iThis coupon expires November 19m.
• NMMUMUJL
Bottom Round Roast
^^. ft
NOWOPEN
fir
1961
Commencing Tuesday, Nov. ISth2,000 Members of our 1960Christmas Club Will Receive
*195,000.00If you were one of the foresighted Santas who joinedour 1960 Christmas Club, you will sooij receive yourgifting money . . . enough to buy extra-special pres-ents for everyone on your list! If you are not a mem-ber of this happy group, resolve to be one next year.Join our 1961 Christmas Club now . . . you'll be soglad you did.
For Your Added Convenience, We Have Two Officesto Serve You. You May Open Your 1961 Christmas
Club at Either Office.
"Oar 37th Year of Uninternw^ Service to the People of Carteret and Firinfty"
Carteret Bank and Trust CompanyCARTERET. H. J .
Tbp Sirloin RoastTop Round RoastEye Round RoastGround RoundCornish Hens
Lancaster BramJ»>99'lb99c
R o c k G a ™
Lancaster W Ib. O R 1 Ib. Z O Firasid* C CBrand Sliced pkg. O J C pkg. 0 7 C 1 Ib. pkg. DDC
Smoked Tongues >*>49<
Lancaster Brand Short Shank Fully Cooked Smoked
HAMS Shank PortionIb. 39
Butt Portion I Whole or Shank Half
Star-Kisl Solid White
MAIN OFFICE20 Cooke, Avenue
BANKING HOURS:
BRANCH OFFICECarteret Sbopptaf Center
Member
HOUIW:Dally iO A. M. to 4 P, U,Friday 10 A- M. to 4 P, M.
and « P. M. to 8 P. M, •
Tuna FishMargarineMacaroniSpaghetti SauceUpton SoupSnappy Dog FoodChili Con Carne •Martinson's Coffee
a
Imperial (5c Off)
Gold Seal (elbow-spaghetti-spaghetti™ - twitt - seashells)
ChefBoy-Ar-Dee
Chicken Noodle
3 1.003 1.005 x 89c215r 39c3 ^ 35c
12 r 89c2' r 59c
79«
a ^ esCalifornia Iceberg
Lettuce 2£s3iFirm Ripe
Tomatoes 2—3:Slayman
Apples 4 & 3.
Fancy Larg*
• • SHRIMP , 8Seabrook Peas 4 l T
La Choy Meatless
Chow MeinMacaroni Dinner 3^.1.(
can
\ / i l l !•• Choy r\ 16 02. 1 ^
Vegetables chwSu.y 2 „„ 43<Noodles cw.c!Z» 23,."23<
. ._ j . _ Pizza: Fours
30 nmmiminHirFree 3 0 4% STAMPS
In addition to you. /wguiur stamps with -the purchai* ofOn* Pound Con of Idepl Ceffn and »Ki» coupon.
Tasla o' Set'
Fillet of Sola lib
N4UK
4OUHESS _ „
CITYV THii coupon wp in i Noyfmber 19lh, ACM6
We wish to thankyoiir overwhelming respoito "Our" sale li
prltti •ffwtlyf']
VKT
A
UJLXXXXXXJ NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETSALL-WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS
All pricti tfftctiva through Silurday niflhl. Nov«mb»r 13, l?60
Wf rtifrvl Hi« right to limit r u » " ties Member Twin County Grocuri.U. S. GOVT.TOP CHOICE
BONELESSSIRLOINROAST
U. S. GOVT, TOP CHOICE -- GRAIN FED WESTERN STEER BEEP
BONELESS
Ib85Open Sunday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. GUARANTEED TO SATISFY
OR YOUR MONEY BACK.
CROSSROAST
SATISFACTION UNCONDITIONALLY
GUARANTEED
YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TOMATOESSPINACH
HARD, RED, RIPEIDEAL FOR SLICING
Carton
CRISP, CLEANED " > "READY FOR THE POT
California GREEN PEPPERS lir9. :,
LONG GREEN CUCUMBERS
LARGE SIXE ARTICHOKES
FRESH CRANBERRIES
LARGE SIZE GRAPEFRUITS
FLORIDA ORANGES Fut,ofJuit. _ v ^ En^ 10 t0,39*
Stayman WINESAP APPLES ,.d, c ,p ,., 4 1 3 9 '
Imported Greek STRING FIGS pl, 25'
Finest Quality MIXED NUTS P 49C
,bIT
... w
4 ,„ 29*
PA3 TO
N-READY3Vi POUNDS
FRESHLY SLICEDYOUNG, STEER
PORTERHOUSE
Roasting ChickensNutritious Beef LiverS t e a k s ^sssras?1
SIRLOIN ,„89*Skinless Sausage LinksHaydu's All Meat FramksReady-to-eat Ham Steaks
Ib
Ib
Ib
SWIFT'SPREMIUM Ib
Ib
ib
3949
555585
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!SO WHY PAY MORE:...
DAIRY AND DELI SAVINGS . . . SO WHY PAY MORE
'/4-lb.
Holland </<-lb.Sliced pkg.
Sliced Chopped HamImported Swiss CheeseImperial MargarineBorden's Cheese SlicesTaystee Shrimp CocktailTaylor's Midget Pork Roll
1521
Pound Pkg.
CHASE & SANBORNINSTANT COFFEEPride of the Farm CA
MAXWELLHOUSE
COFFEE Ib.can
6-01.
jar
59
SUP 5
X*
433799
EHLER'S Grade %A' COFFEE 59
v:,.'!••>,•.
Top Quality Frozen Food Savings . . . So Why Pay More
MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM
LIBBY'S
PEAS & CARROTSSUCCOTASH
ANY 5 IT 1.00
MIX EM OR MATCH EM
LIBBY'S-CREAM CORNGARDEN P|AS
ANY 6 « $1.00MINUTEMAID
MIX 'EM OR MATCH EM
LlBBt'STOMATO JUICESLICED BEETS
sl0(hSANY 7 18-oi
White Rose White Meat Tuna 3THE PAUSE THAT
REFRESHES 6 6-01. bott.Plu». Dep.
PEPPERIDCEFARMS
SOLID
Orange Juice 6 rPir 99Birdseye Dinners vXIES ^ 43C Coca ColaChicken a la King BIRDSEYE 45 Hunt's Tomatoes
Patty Shells • 43 La Rosa Pure Egg NoodlesSea Pak Shrimp ssD %. 79 Chef-boy-ar-dee Stew MEAT BALL
R A M M C RIVER VALLEY ^ 9-oz. A cI I C I I I I 9 FRENCH, CUT or WAX • £ pkg*. &W
PACK
.- 49'
PERSONALIVORY
T" bars Z.J
DUZSOAP
Pkfl-
PREMIUMDUZ
gpkg.
IVORYFLAKES
C gt. ~7QCpkg. / S
LAVASOAP
Z. bars Z j
SP1C 'N'"
G gt QIC71
IVORYSNOW
reg. ^ I C gt. "7 CCpkg. .J I pkg. / J
ZESTSOAPbar*
DREFTreg. l l C gt. " 7 Q
CAMAYSOAP
2 b^ 29C
Sunshine Choc. Chip Cookies 4 $tDuncan Hines Angel Food Cake z 9
ZESTSOAP
2 » 41C
COMETCLEANSER2 res >
*— cans
COMBINATION SPECIALIAUNT JEMIMA )6-oi. pkg.
PANCAKE FLOURLWckffs With Pancakes - 24-oz. bot.
VIRM0NT MAID SYRUP
CBOTHFOB 69
MUTUAL
WoHh
Ml' ' I I1 ' I ' 1 '' •'
50S THE PURCHASE Ot
- 3 - l B . CAN OR OVER
NED HAMRtdmmtble »t
(WOOOBRIDCE)SHOPPING FAMILY ADUL.S ONI
TUWAV MWMT, NOVIMtm VI. i1""
Hull oodbridge.^ -,.,;. i -:. :*.,,/ ,iui»A -'*',. ..*
OPENSUNDAY
THUB8DAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960PAGE N1NI
kps Loadedith Gift Ideas
jI jt
— Christmasl mee ft year , . . anddoes It brings the an-
y. What to give theI the bin gift for Dad
[,,1 her . , . something 1m-jt for Miss Just-teen , , .iliic mwsual lor Junior?t, w these special andBni Klfts (set you downII find your favorite fur-rirpnrlment or store fullly kirn" for, Just such1 folks on your Christmas;t of all you are likely to
CANDIDATES FORTOWN COMMITTEE
TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE ELECTION
JUiitfH IZBO mt -JO8RPH HIMYO (D)
gSWSffl ffi - =
DlgTMCTB-1 2 1 I B I j
Ml 458 Mt m 480 4M ]MMI m m m m tu M
JOflWH mnmii (DMJHMC QUHSTION-AMIXANDIR TENDRB
111 411 419 1M W 3 « - 11MUS 244 Ml 19J IT) 188 - 1401
- SECOND WARD -DISTRICTS- „ „ . „ . .
1 1 ( 1 1 1 1 V«UI
lit It4 4« «Tt KM 411 Ml 1M - « < !ttl 111 Ul M» 4M «\ Ml 4(0 - 4145
115 444 4* 4SS S10 4*0 M» HIU 1M 114 143 lit M0 i» 131
HI131 —
- THIRD WARD -uimicTS—l t i I I - t*t*l
_FOURTH WARDMltBICT*-
— FIFTH WARD —MITM1 t I
I
WS i l l 111 5M SM « 1 144 114 1§7 - MJJMX MS 15> W5 417 W 4M US 111 - 4M0
HI 449 1«5 464 27} 4«0 111 Ul 171 - 1711140 114 113 949 I7i MO 111 HI HI — ™
1M 171 M4 171 HI 411 MSHI M % M Mt
171 HI 411 MSMMU M Mt
Dl*«UI 1
Ml - ISM161 - <St
DISlMctR-TOtal
mt
Itr Ml 1M M KM «§ 411 Ml 111 - MM 1M M »Jlm i7i ut IH IN IM in tii in - nn m tn iti
17J )tOlt l Mi
1M )H111 VU
440i - mii - ao
I • JJU - 13,«»t — 1840 — »1M
For Just-teen what could bemore feminine that a white h
-— -- — »t l i r M d r a w " r orhmpDlnK for a furniture 5 t l i r M d r a w " r c
L s Harried and crowdedi?".™118 t a b l e - Here aifalnIjn (hose spots where the l M° t h* f w l " ch«er, because Its
uifti i n t>Lrr\*A wnlte. fade proof, plastic resinare tarried.niiiirr gift* for children
hie Rifts. They cancuts In some trainingAt the snme time theyfor the youngsters, A
• dinette-set with mar-,iin-proof table top andmil upholstered chairs,
fade proof, plastic resinfinish enn be washed clean ofmany youthful mishaps. Thetf D tY^ *t I I ifri -— tm. • __ • 1 L . Mk • * •
woodon
— finish Is avail-maple, oak or cherry'' for the young mansks for the young man
taking those first studious stepsto a career.
That "big gift" for Motherand Dad «MI be as big as you
... Finger painting, clayiu Hiid other "gooey" ln-
jorts will not harm eitherahle top nor the up-
upiiuiBiereu CUBITS, ~ ™ **•"• v »" »" »» mg as youmother teach tablej&nd other members of the fami-
a unit which houses TV andHI-FI, a small bar, and bookshelves, to a handsome cabineitype lamp table, a plpce of fur
toy chest on wheels nlture Is a lasting and thought,ksrmind the floor with thelrul gift.1st of ease, becoming in]I Imaginations anything Economists differ on outlookI western pony to an air-1 for the national economyI. Mother will appreciate it
• it, helps to teach order-
League ReportsOn Cases of TB
WOODBRIOGE — There are880 known cases of tuberculosis.both active and Inactive, InMiddlesex County of which 111
i lire in Woodbrldge Township,according to data received fromthe case registry at RooseveltHospital for Diseases of theCIIPRL. Most of these are In-active nnd have been dischargedfrom the county sanatoriumlOlhers, whose disease Is undercontrol, me taking medication«t home. The case registry
Party TablesIn Dual Roles
WOODBRIDOI^-Bxtt* hoi-pltallty impulses of the holidayseason are sometimes thwarWdby the lack of nn adaquatesized dining table. In the homeor apartment where dlnJnc andliving are combined In one area,the problem of how to enter-tain a large holiday group canbe acute.
Modern Ingenuity In furni-ture design has the answer Intables that tak« up little apacewhen not In use, Their expand-
grawfully In entrance hall,living room, or as a server Inthe dining • « » .
Cabinets or consoles whichopen into Ubfei tccomodatiniat least twelte chain or anindies* numbtr of buffet guests
make even small quarters hos-pitably spacious.
keeps tnbs on all known cases able mechanism Is no moreof TB even alter they leave thehospltnl as tuberculosis Is a re-lapslble disease and an ap-parently "cured" patient canbreak down with It again.
"What Is most alarming
complicated than the familiarcard table or add-a-leaf dining of the family.
the tuberculosis sltua-sald M n R « n e O.
Sdilrber, executive director,
abouttlon,"
table.Tables
cabinets,
New FurnitureReady for Yule
WOODBRIDQK A goodtime to spend the family fur-nishing budget Is at Christmas,whan the new piece of furnitureor new group, arrives In theform of a gift for every member
elothtaf, the Home rurnlrtiiiIndustry Committee reChriitaaa. the CommitteeIs a good time to give the ho
iurniture gift, for fanplaasure. December Is aluoof the best times to findfine furniture bargain*. PPof this Is the fact that fumlt)sales during December aremost the highest of any moof the year.
Rich in S o v i e t bell*"dumping" rub;le hoards.
life In U. S. distorted!Soviet textbooks.
that ChristmasIt's Insurance1
won't be overthat hide inside ofmasquerade as con-
soles, or fold Into about a footof space are decorative anduseful every day of the year.Early American, French Prov-
Mltidlesex County Tuberculosis inclal, Modern or Traditional
Tree trimming stops while the whole familyadmires Us gift to itself. Already teen-agershave llin chessmen on the corner gametable. Its checkered top reverses to exposea walnut grain pattern in stain resistant
and Health League, "Is that thepatients who are talcing chemo-therapy at home do not have
t h a t t n e yplastlc. Mother likes the easy clcansbllltjthe close
of the zippercd rovers on the cushions. Da<Fould h B V eJ" a h08pltal en:voted for the solid comfort of foam uphol-v i r o n m R n t The* ftre more apt
stery. AH agree new furniture is the bestgift. From Kroehler Manufacturing Co. #6
styles are available to match orcontrast with other furnishingsBetween parties these con-cealed tables take their place
at Twelfth night.In some stores new fall furnl
,ure style* only begin to arrivein November and December, Inother stores you will find spe-cial collections of furnitureplanned for year end sales.
AfterUshed,
households arethe average
estab-fnmlly
spends much less on new furniture annually than it does for
PETE'SID I N E RNow Open
24 Hours a Da]U39 Roosevelt Avenu
WEST CARTERET
:;HA1\ INSPECTION DIPSTin; Agriculture Department
ms reported that nearly one-iiRlith less grain was Federallynspwtrd during the 1959-60marketing year than In thepreceding year.
Inspections totaled about 3,-!>oo,ooo,ooo bushels comparedwith 4.000,000,000 in the pre-
the decline was a smaller 1959;duccrs, light market offerings,crop of all grains combined, In-'and good domestic and exportspections were down for eftchldemand.of the grains with the excep-tion of soybeans and rye.
The department also reportedthat the wheat market Con-tinues to hold firm despite theextotence of a record large sur-plus. This was attributed most-
Two goal tenders in theAmerican Hockey League are
vioiu year. A major factor in ly to a continued tight pro- season,
to be careless about taking thedrugs which have been pre-scribed to them, thus not onlyendangering their own lives butalso Involving people withwhom they are in constant con-tact. Because tuberculosis Is acommunicable d i s e a s e , thiscould have g r a v e conse-quences."
CLOSED tttlDAY, NOV. 11
VETERANS DAY
Wearing niaiks this season. They| Q0Vl«t r e p o r t s gainare Gil Mayer of Cleveland andGerry McNeil of Quebec. Mayerbegan the fad In the AHL last
United States economy.
C.A.B. expected to back'fare cuts.
IZIL NCT8 IN TRKASIKKI) CAKE: Fruit cake reclprtl romitif from treasurrd fllrg thrsr diiyi In preparationliolld»7 b«klQf. Herr. a white fruit rskc . . . reml-
1 of pound cakr and fnh»ni'«1 with Br»ill nuts andervfd fruili . . . is both frttlvr and drllcioUH.
| IIjve the Braill nuU nhtllrd tlirsd of bakinc time totip tbe oak* aurmbly Job. For sp«edy ibelllni, put
i-ulir11 Braill null in Ih* fttwitr Motion of the refriger-or <>r In a food frrmfr for * couple of houri or i
fn thr nutii »rr frrarti. thfj oan be easily cracked.WIIITi: BRAZIL NUT FBUIT CAKE
tup jhortrnlnr. cup fufar
irtted IrmonrindUblrtpoon lemonrum lifted all-purpoMflour, divided
On orAbout Nor, II
AtKoovevtlt Ave
MOKNING8 FROM10 TO 11 NOON
1 teaspoon baklnf powderU Uatpoon salt2 cupj coarsely chopped
Braill nutsI1.] cups mixed candled fruit1H cupt candied cherriei
1 eup whit* raisinsjCnam shortening; tradually add sufar, creaming thor-
hIy. Beat In « m one at a time: btend until 19100th.In lemon rind and Juice. Sltt together % cupi oi the
«r. baklnt powder and Mlt. Gradually atir into creamediturr. Toat Braill nuts and fruit In rrmtinlrifsr. fold into batter. Turn Into % treated and vax paper-
9x5 i3 - lnch loaf pans or on* 10-Inch tube pan.ke In «low oven 'JOO'F.) 1" i hour*. Yield: 2 loaf cakes.
ELINOR SCHROEOERDANCE STUDIOS
ir CHILDREN V/2 fears I|ALLET*TOE*ACROBATIC
Christmas
< AVENEL INVV. CARTERET
Studio atAvenel St.
nllun furhtudloj
d bj rbunt
Tm
Uhann ijtou
,} wish to tbjtok the many Mends whose
unselfish efforts made my election possible.
1 ask for their continued assistance during
[.toy stay in office so that we may all help
p n solving the many problems confronting
ffcur township, This can only be done by
people who are interested in seeing better
government become a reality.
CHARLES MOLNARFirst Ward Comotftteeman-Elect
_ JIM....| 2,10(fFirst Bank & Trust Co.l
Christmas Club Members willI Receive Checks Totaling
*298,789.00
ome decvefaWe wouldn't go so far as to say that your life is anopen book when you're seen in the company of anew Cadillac car.
But we will admit that at least A few of the pageshave been turned.
For a Cadillac indicates—with unmistakableclarity and eloquence—the personal virtues thatlead a man to the "car of cars". [ .
Beautiful, distinctive and substantial—it reflect!his eminetite in his field of endeavor... and testifiesto what he has made of bis yean.
Gracious, spacious and luxurious—it denotes hisdesire for comfort. . . and his oanosjrn for tb* well-being.of his family and passengers.
Practical, sound, and desired—it evidences his
awareness of the true aspects of value and quality.And if a Cadillac has historically cast such credit
on its owner—how much more grandly it will doso in 1961!
For the car now offers more of everything toinspire the respect of those who behold it.
Its styling is graceful as nevermore. Its interiorsa n remarkably generous b evAry dimension. AndIts performance and ride make every journey amiraol* of motion.
You ought to inspect and drive this 1961 Cadillac.1 Your dealer will be delighted to aocommodaUyou. And we wager you'll quickly see the witdomof letting the "car of cars" reveal a few discreetsecrete about you. '
VISIT YOVR IOCAL,AVTHOR1ZSD
MILLER PQNTIAC - CADILLAC Cdrp.477 Wwt Wm AvinM*,^ ru i-0306 Rai»wiy,,N.
Be a SmartSanta . . .Start Your
1961Christmas Club
NOW!
Our 1961 ClubIs Now Open for|Membership..
What a pleasure to know you have enough!money to get lust the right gifts for every-]one you want to remember! Enjoy that]cerefree feeling next year by joining our I1961 Christmas Club now, Just decide howlmuch you'll neeH and pick the savings planthat will best hilp you meet your goal, Puta little bit away each week. You won't mit, and you'll love watching it grow!
For t h i s . . . or [ANY] banking service c o n s u l t . .•.
"'The Bunk with ALL the Service*"
J '
^-Lm'.akvi.ii, I.
J,
PAGE TEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960
F u e C r o w ' s N e s t
Mere and There:... Dr. Herbert L. Mns«, Wood-
chairman ni the New
!«in of Dr. and Mm. Henry A.iBdnfsky, South Park Drive,;Woodbrtdge. is a member of:the freshman class at Chicago-Medlrsl School. Mark Ig a(fraduate of Woodbrtdge High
! School and University of Penn-sylvania. . . Lillian Vines,
. 760 King Oeorge Road, Fords, Ija senior at Cedar Crest College,hiw been selected for member-ship in the Cedar Crest Con-cert Choir.
Last But ISot least:Born at Perth Amboy Hos.
i tR , . p o r d ) ii tR, n o m p o r d ) i R w n
* i » w Optometrtc Association R( ,v g n ( J „ „ _ m m s t o h s >
fpnunlttec on vision problemson R(,v gn(J „„_ mm stohs> 36vision problems ^ A „ M n t(1 M r a n d [
youth will be^ A „ Mn t(1
children and youth will be M r 5 A ] | e n N o s h
charge of an exhibit at thefti c h a w of an exhibit, at theSkljnual convention of the New
Education Associationthlc weekend in Atlantic City
Woodbrldg(l AvemlP: »,,65.BMI1 toMr. and Mrs. Thoma* Knox, 30'Ryan Street: . . . from Menlo
m w -' Park Terrace, a daughter to. . . Eleven Township resident* Mr d M r s w i l l l a m Moreau.k n freshmen in the evenJng|68 H U ( j M n gfccef fromWtelon of Union Junior C o l l . « J W o o d b r l d g P . , daughter to Mr iCranford. from Woodbrldge, ftnd Mrs. Leonf ird Goldman.118J 2 T w . ? ° W l ' i r " ^ " O r o v e Avenue; a son to Mr. andley J, Wisnlmkl. Henry W.'Mrs w | H j a m g ^ m B f t r .
' [ r ° m _ ^ * " r o n Avenue: a son to Mr. and1
Gntweln: Cotontai.Mrs O u s Loukldes, 628 AlmoniN ^ . ^ • M
U n ^ e r ' m n k i A v e n u e : a daughter to Mr. and;L * » J ™ * J ? i * » » « . . .louph YUhas. 2E Bunnsi
Homemade Cake: For Yule Gifts
Holidny Sea-
bertbboned package for acharming touch up. The fmltjcake recipe neatly copied andtucked Into the package willbring never ending pleasure toAunt Jenny who might make acake for herself or for a loved
for sharing the joys of while fruitcakes are the de-thr season with loved ones andjj, n t o f t n e a d u i t gouVmet, but-
'friends. Finding the right giftenn bi> difficult an we all know.
ter cookies belong to the child'sworld, fitting snugly into the
^ pTrances c. Walsh: Port
L a n c ; f r o m
Sr.. and John E. Flynn.
lotting*:
Culinary Tip
Martin E. Martlno;,a d a u g h t w to Mr. and Mrs.J L _ ran'|P«t«y Margiotto; 49 Marlon
(street; a son to Mr. and Mrs.JWilltam Kuzma, 63 Marion
» • „ . _ . . * .. Istreet; . . . from HopeTawn. ai Valerie raasa* daugh-jdau(rhter to M r 8 n d M r s . M .
Mr. and Mrs. August*. m r l I o h n g On, 20 New Brurs-
* , _ , . „ . 2 l 2 ^ 8 t a S t r ' e t > i c k Avenue.woodbrldge. ha« been awarded!» $(00 Deborah WaksmaniJBitfic scholarship at Douglass |College. A junior-music major,Valerie is a graduate of Wood-trldffe High School. She is a>nember of the Chapel Choir,The French Club and theQueens Theatre Guild. She held'music scholarships also during•lier freshman and wiphomnreyears. Her award Is for theBtlldy «t voice. The Woodbridgegirl will also appear In "DeathOf a Salesman" to be presentedby the Queens Theatre Guild
Rutgers today, tomorrowSaturday and the follow-
: weekend at the Little Thea-i on the Douglass campus .
fcarine PFC Gerald R. Booth,"HOB of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M
,800th, 181 Prospect Street.-Avenel, is now stationed in
l"***11- " GOURMET COOKING is as-
4H tile InaUoag: automatic "burner with a brain."Mrs. Carolyn Valentine Con- available with modern liquefied
«B,Tavemier, Fla,. formerly of petroleum gas f r e e s t a n d i n gWoodbridge, is the author of a ranges and built-in top burner
PARTY DATE DFSSERT: 'Datr f'rpflm ThoroJate Roll" i«
an pasy-to-makp. delprtahlf (ietsfrt, Its date-oranp- fill -Ing in folded Into whlpprd rrpam, thon spread betwppn
rhocolatf wafers. Thp trio of flavors—rhocolatt, Orarure
and fresh California dates—is an interestinf combination.
Cut the rakp on thp diagonal for handsome service. If
there should be any left (not likely!) wrap it carefully and
'keep In the freeier.
Chop m cops pitted fresh California dates. Combinewith 34 eup orange jnice and 1 teaspoon grated orangerind. % tablespoons sugar and dash of salt in a saucepan.Cover and simmer 10 minutes, until the sauce is thick'ened. Cool, then chill. Whip 1 pint 12 cups) heavy creamuntil almost stiff, fold into chilled date-orange mixture,chocolate wafers. Pile In stacks of wafers, then put to-cbocoate wafers. Pile In stacks of wafers, then put to-gether In a lonj lengthwise roll. Frost outside of the rollwith remaining data cream. Chill at least 3 hours. Garnishthe top with 8 pitted fresh California dates. Slice on thediagonal to serve. Makes 1Z servings.
Jf-n o w ' world, fitting snugly Into the ^ B t f JT,
,Biit homemBde fruit eakrs ann[ r e a ] m o f gan^ CIHUS and Rn-biittrr rooklps are always "Just^p^ t h e R c tj Nosed Reindeer.
Thry'rr just the right'Tn0URn WP must s«y, there'sIrprnrmbrnncc for the pw'manihardly an adult who's not ajnnd your husbands secretary. iC00|[Vlover, too.jfor little Cousin Jimmy who Cr'j5pyi cVuchy butter cook-loves lo snack, for Aunt Jonny|lPS a g [iavorsomp and satlRfy-
you want to remember jlng BS t n p butter they are pre-In nn especially personal way. |pare(i wjth. are wonderful for
Homemade fruit cakes and'stuffing into those tall Chrlst-IcooklPs say you care: You save;mag stockings that hang so{the recipe, select the very fin-[festively neath the tree and
Ingredient* from the pantry) along thejcheery fireplace. But-and refrigerator shelves, mix; ter cookies wrap and travel soand blend them into the tasti-jwojderfully. too, making aest batter, wash the bowls andljiimptuous treat for a ypimgbeaters while the Roodles bake. One many miles away. Be sureand then ever so patiently you j to stuff a plump cooky In theWHH for them to mol. ivery toe: then when the stock-
But these homemade treats ing Is emptied of the upperjbring joy to you, too. For you layers of cookies, nuts and can-1have the truly good time of pre-dle*. there's a last luscious treat1
paring them, the fun of prae-|at the very end. i Dad's office "homework" lit often heavietlcini your culinary arts as the Pineapple D r o p Cookies l h > n j n n j o r l | j n ( f m a y b e m o n Important.
WOODY WOODBRIDGE
•three page article, complete!p
"wonder" burner <met-
the October issue of "OutdoorAmerica", the official publira-
ically adjusting the clean LP-Gasflame to maintain any pre-set
Weed Nemesis
ttop of The Iinak Walton| temperature—for the utmost inleague of America The article, flavor and nourishment,entitled "Coral Reef Preserve"!i* a conjplete description ofthe nation's first national park'entirely under water which hasbeen established after morethan 30 years of effort. Skindivers can no longer «pear fishor take pieces of coral from theCoral Reef preserve lying offKey Largo. They must rely onthe underwater camera to bringback "samples" of visits. Mrs.Cohen relates in her articles. , .Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy T. Mc-Gettlga, 2513 Minnesota Ave-nue, Metalrie, La., formerly ofWoodbrldge Township, write toannounce the birth of a daugh-ter, Suzanne Gloria. October 17.They have two other daughters.!Diana Marie and Lee Ann. Mrs.McGettigan is the formerGloria Osbome, Woodbridgeand Mr. McGettigan residedin Port Reading. Grandparentsare Mr. and M*«. W. StanleyOBbome, Oakland Park, Fla.,
vformerly of Woodbridge and!<lrs. Charles McGettigan, Se-Ktaren.
Front the Notebook:. Miss Mary P. Connolly, viceprincipal of Woodbridge High(School attended a meeting lastweek at Union Junior College,Cranford, to discuss a lecture-dlscussion seminar for aca-demically talented high school•tudents to be conducted by theeollege this fall and winterimder a grant from the MerckCompany Foundation... Judith
they were prepared because! ™ u a better make plenty,they were made with butter.*1'* family «f yours Is not go-Baked foods prepared with but-jln« to wait 'till Christmas toter even Improve in flavor as•hey sit on your shelf. And but-
Rut Pop. I only go to school HALF a day!ADV.
j y
fronts, CUI enhance either
tive ) ourA Right
pungent aroma of spices drlfts'chock-ful of crushed pineapple,through the kitchen and the currants or raisins are a re-warmth of the oven fills your freshing mid-winter confection * ! u e r
home. Mincemeat and nuts tradition- - •-- - - -And there's still another nice «> Christmas foods that t h e y , M A R R | E S H E R , R K m T 0 R
thing about homemade fruit "r^make appropriate cooky in-| ^ ^ _ E s l h e r Vaughan,cakes and butter cookies. You Rredlents. You can make Mince- „ d r e s s d e s l g n P r W M M l v e l l [
can make them far in advance ™*} Refrigerator Cookies and ; l H | n _ . a ) i „ t,0URrwiff.- way ahead of the hustle and P r » l i n e Crottes wrll in adbustle that appears with the 'id'virtually wrap and storeHoliday Season. When every- t h e m l n « «8h"y covered t""" t h e c o u r t W M | | l ( o r m ( 1 ( 1 ^ h e r
one else Is worryinp about what t * l n " u n l i l needed. For e i t r a i m g l n creditor.-Tom Vaughanjtentlons
contentedly ^^^ brightly 'colored c 0 " e * e teacher—had marrtedi ready with softie
taste even better days ?fter%lu_mlnVm.foU h " ' W h l " " *
this
living room or Hen <hides "work"' when r,upholstered chair r,-i |thalr, From Jens Rim,
'Sternly'Smart Hint
WOODBRIEOE - If youyour •st.-ady" may make
(1(1 l'
si lvn [HI:
, . to kmkve of future In- ch,
Christmas,
Vaughan told the court he cherished as e(
had invested (3J10Q in heridtai«n affordsdress shop but eventually went nces. Lacquebankrupt.
I shan't bother about theclaim now." he said. "She is
liope chest is
ifSI H> H
be for a in m
R A P >
*r adds old-fashioned richness SILVER CHESTS .. .,nd .tenderness synonomous WOODBR1DOE - The s i lver*? /* e v e r y p e n n y o f l l M *
with fruit cake. chest appears as a separate—|Aunt Jenny may like her and rather elaborate—piece of!
nut cake light, or she mayffurn'ture In several new group-NEW RFX'UNKRKprefer It dark. Satisfy her Hlt-jlns^ Each stands high on the WOODBRIDGE — Everying with either of tb«» hand-iwall and includes several shal- year designers think up newsome rakes Both are filled with''0* tarnish-proof drawers, com'way* for you to sit in yourcandied fruit, dark or whiteiRartmeuled aj>d velvet lined.|£h»ir and relax. Now It's th«halsins. orange and lemon peel,;In a French Court design theyjtJltlng ottoman. It goes with anplenty of eggs and of course)*1* Placed above a grilled doorjeight-position tilt or rock chairflavor-rich butter. Each reclpekablnet with two deep shelves.jin Danish Modern styling, themfckes three cakes: the dark A high-leRged Oriental cabinet'Home Furnishings Industrycake more highly spiced by the is1 decorated with a lacqueredaddition of cinnamon, cloves1
and molasses; the white cake
Committee said today. A handknob allows you to regulate theinnpr merhanism so that you
nutty with pecans. PMYR TRICKS c f l n "'^ lie or glide. The otto-When the cakes have cooled.; WOODBRIDGE— If you like m a n l'Ps Upwards to support
wrap them securely in alumin-;furniture that changes its looks, t h e knees. New in tradltionally-um foil before storing In ajsome of the now <-abinet* will|stVle() rediners tn a slim tra-tiuhtly covered container in ajappeal to you. An Early Ameri- punto-qullted lady's chair,cool place. When ready to dec- fan group ha* cupboards withorate — and what's a merry removable drawer unit*. You
Walter Meregoad, Colonia, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, is ajnember of the Alfred Univer-ii t y Singers. Judith is a fresh-|UUI In the School of Nursing•* Alfred. . . Mark L. Belafsky,
SHOWPLACE LAWNS are keptbeautiful and permanently free of:ugly weeds with an easy-to-use !
burner. Intense heat of the "invis-ible" LP-Gas flame kill* the mosthardy weeds in moments—with-out injuring grataflame is focused on a tiny area
lawns with costly chemical prep
fruit cake without an artful can center them vertically,topping — ma equal parts wa-jbank them on one side ty lineter and light, corn syrup whieh|them up to tuit your mood,has boiled vigorously for onefThey are engineered always tominute. Glaze the top of thei look right"cakes with this glistening tnix-jture, then, colorfully decorate (tolnc Man'i Jobwith red and green cherry! Two young men saw twoipieces, almond slivers and oth-jpretty girls meet and em-;<T nut meals. A final top glaze brace |should again be applied of the Said one: "That's what'ssame hot qorn syrup mixture, wrong with this country." !
Thought For TodayWhat is a totalitarian state?
A totalitarian statewhere everything is compulsorythat is not forbidden.
—Parln Porquoi-Pas
For the final labor of love,wrap the cakes in aluminum n ^ friend.foil and then in the gay tissueof the season. Flute the perki-est bow you can, tying It to the
"What do you mean-" asked
"Women doing men's work."
STATETHEATRE
Woodbridfc, N. J.
MY THRU SATURDAYNOT. 10, 11, 12
I Bnaaer-Steve McQueentn
Feed grains make rise in dulltrading.
Cotton futures advance 1 toi points.Chrysler adds less-expensive j
fewport series.Adenauer sees strong Bonn1
neasures on Berlin.Anti-Red rebels held failing
n Lao*. '
*Tm surprised he aekeA you for a date, but I doubtif I coulda knocked you over with a f i
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO
GROUPS
Every NightExcept Monday7:30 to U P, M. 75
50Magnificent
Seven" Matinee, Saturday,8uii<!»>» & llolid,,•l:*> f. M. to 5 t"•tow* nenlttfi *t CM kud »:»»
8DN. - MON. - TUESKPV. UUH
CUtw Lallftbrifida,Yre. MMUWI ID
run torn(ttuuatblp lr»»elThJi Euf Wty
or V»o»-Uoa CIUIM. * • help
you pUn—Get your— Mo o*tr«
its oxu mm-
- O - H i t -
SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* & 6th. South Amboy
THE SlfORD AND THEami
\ KISS KOK A Kil l .HI
AVCINTHCATHC
» I- 34 oqNOW TIIBt 8ATUHUAY!
The Snwili Itruadway 1'laj IsNow On the Screen!
Kobtrt PrestonMcUuire
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
HI Z-
TODAY THRU SAT.NOV. 10-12
'Jungle Cat'A Walt Disney Production
— Plu» —
"Trapped in Tangiers"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY
NOV. 13 -15
' l i te Crowded Sky'With Dana ^
Rhonda Flrmin
"THE DARK AT THETOP OF THE STAIRS"
Technicolor— and ~
Van JuhuMui"THE KNHMY GENERAL"
SLNIIAV, MONDAY, IUKSKAV!limir* (ali-net, Kite With
<jlua LullobrlfldaDid Yves Muntand
THE HOT WINDBLOWS!
WEDNESDAY, NOV. It
HUNGARIAN SHOW
ISELINNOW THRU SATURDAY
GO TO DELLIF YOU WANT
TO SELL
er, its thlg-yfai'-nwdern conTen-; Southcin1 flnlihci, mar-ito curb viol
LUNCHEONS and DINM\\sNow Being Served.. .
Fahuloiii*Cockliiil
Nowhrrr r.Stanlry^ ,ablr to !-r n j o y H i'n,
a whitr ;m:
flrp, tiifportrd 1Marhlr Kirl-hf U n i t f f
Music nm;thp |iiann
•V O . i -
Now Taking Reservations for Pin
OhristmM Parties and Banqn•'•
BANQUET ROOMS . . . DINING ROi w
GARDEN TERRACF .
COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . HiM?
Phone ME 4-SOfiK
II. S. O n e \Un<lkMi2e|
\food in
"All the Fine YoungC a n n i b a l s "
Also
"BATTLE in OUTER SPACE'
SATURDAY MATINEE
81iuw SUrU 4t 2 P. M.Another Bit Kiddy Show!Eicltlnj Srirnc« Fiction
"BATTLE IN OUTERSPACE"
Alto Hilarious Comedr*-Abbotl & CokUUo in"30 FOOT BRIDE"
SUNDAY thru TUESDAYNOVEMBER 13-14-15
Alan Udd, Sidnry Poltlrr
"All the Young Men"Also "39 FOOT BtUDE"
REAL ZM Inmin AveESTATK Colonli, N. I.
FU 1-4000
RITZKl 1-MMCvtrr^l. N. i,
NOW THHL SATl'RDAY
•STRANGERS WHEN WEMEET"
— Pint —"THE M-»OOT BRIDE Of
CANDY ROCK"
WttEN WZ MEET'will not tu tkovn at tb< nutlnrt"JO-COOT BBIDE OP CANDYROCK" md Short for ibt KldtlrMktlnM it I r. M.
Hl'NDAY. MONDAY, TtBUPAVNOV. II, It, Ii
"MURDER INC."- Plui -
•HASTKKB OF THE CONGOJUNUtC"
Matlnrt »uni»»y «l l P N.
WBDNKIIDAY THRU 1ATIRDAY"I'BACK IN THE MIRROR""TRAPPED IN TANGIEBI'
I I've beenDning lo toll
.you about o.heating ,
PRINTS FOR BUSINESS IS!OUR BUSINESS
- CURRENT PRICES -"YOU CANT BUY BETTER"
NUT OR STOVE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p E A C 0 A i
$2095* * W IONfcASH
Whether it's a form toexpedite, yoyr office op-erations or a booklet tostimulate your sales,we'll design and print itto your best advantage.Our deliveries will oeright on the dot . andour prices will makesense, tool
MIDDLESEX PRESSDBUVEKY
CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER; E. Grand Avenue, Railway ^ U 8,1009
OIL BURNER SALES art SERVICE
Koiiu si. Woodkrtdft
HtUMV AND SATURDAY
4-8H; IIMTK—4I'lUoon t»rnlv*l
AUn Udd - Btdnej Puttier
"ALL THEYOUNG MEN"
BrtHHf fUrdol
"BabetteGoestoWar"Color
laic Horror Ihow"I'KEATURK O* THE
lim.lt'
•UNDAY THKl) TUKtlUVKarlj Bird Show VM C. M.
DftvU Udd"THE HAD HOR8E'
TBi »t»rj ol
"ROSEMARY"— Alia -
High In Hutp.iiM
"NUUE IN TJM WHITECAR"
Hi <U» HEATEB5
Don't w U t fur winter to rrnmupresent heating s y s t e m need?. " I'1"'" "planning , and planning takt> unit i .niday so we can get started on v>nr l l l u i
gation, of course.
W e H a v e t h e MoM C'.imipl'-f
Stock of Heating Supi'l'1" '"the RARITAN BA^ \M^
v Headquarters /<"
t National US• llheem Richinotxlt Burnlmm Boiler*• Edwards Engineeriii}-'• Heating & Air Co
(Complete Financing
AVENEL PLUMBING\ i
& HEATING SUPPLYROUTE NO. 1, AV1NM ^ '
Mond»i and Thur«J»y Till 9: K'--1 1
Frld»y and Saturday * '•
- P h o n e : MKr( 'unJ : | > l l s l 1
These Are J u s t a Ke»• Kr.. .n'»"Contractors 1 <ist
George J. Frank Colonia2095 Price Street
KfeVtwiy, N. J. :i
Inc.
: H U DUCN ALWAYS rot
. ! » •
Ill-W ' "
Gakmbus Dick'sAvenueKl
18Mat!"""1
H I '• |h
elusive NEWS
Prom ADChisively the Communitv
Independent-Leac|er Carteret Press
Edison Township and Fords BeaconTHURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 PAGE ELEVEN
reetness and LightBy CHARLES F,. GREGORY
;,l riwtion in Woodbridge township pro-
fits which had been clearly anticipated,
produced some fascinating non sequiturs'
Church Sets$119,335fund Goal[ AVENElr-One hundred can-vassers will RO out Into tlwcommunity visiting the hom™
* • * • Jof msmbrrs and friends of the> i/««««4 'p i r s t Presbyterian Church Sun-
: sniRtor Kennedy was amassing a margin jduy to secure pkdew towHrd5v Charles Molnar, a personable new-comer | t l w 1961 b u f l w l of thfl
i * l . J % « l r v I T h e / n i l tJQ Cuni-i: a rn
(tics, defeated his Democratic opponent,The ouivasscrs are
under Mrs. William Hansen andIJOU Kantor.
The chul'ch ha.s set ft mini-mum goal of $109,335 or :i!
maximum soal of $119,335. The
j . Finn, by nearly 800 votes. Both candi-
from old and well-known families in
omunity, but Mr. Finn was a highly effective
•gnnr in his days on the Board.of Educa- !dr lve Ls u n d e r t n e rtirectl011 "f; s. BUDDY HARRIS
[id it could easily be assumed that with the S AI Sliadp^"™"1 " ^ H 0 N 0 R i ; n B V « R M : O a | -In Wines Sales of New Jersey
Businessmen to SponsorGala Christmas Parade
id loyal following he welded together in hisipressive forays in the polling places, that
hd contrive a victory Tuesday.
WOODBRIDGE - MiltonOoldMjilth, president of theWoodbrldce Businessmen's As-sociation, announced t o d a yplniin arc underway for nn•laboiftte Christmas parade to
he held Saturday, November 26it 1:30 P. M.
Fred Zullo, parade chairman.!Is hard at. work Unirm up FireCompanies, bands and floatsfor the parade.
The feature attraction willSanta Claus who will distributeBoodles to the small fry andthrow the switch liRhtlnR theChristmas lights on MainStreet for the first time signl-
Asnlstlng Mr. Zullo are Hy-man Levy and Al Cohen. Theline of march and other de-lulls of trie parade will be re-leased In this n e w s p a p e rshortly.
HomemakerbeCoursc Set
NEW BRUNSWICK — A!
meeting of the Board of Direc-tors of the Visiting HomemakersService was held yesterday at
tying the opening of the| Middlesex General Hospital.Christmas shopping season. !M r s ' L e« t e r Conrad, president
Trophies will be awarded tojof t n e Board, opened the meet-'"8 *'th the announcement ofRev. Dr Charles 8. Mad h a s g e l f c t f d s . B u d d y H a r r i s . jwlnnm of the various unto ^ m ^ . t ^ , » ™ # ^ ^ n i ? f
Kenzic will preach Sunday at Colonia, for Its "Man of the I participating in the parade.the 8 and 10 A. M. services on.! Yea r ," after a m-month drive-How to enjoy sacrifice." The; for " M a n of t h e M o n th," ac-
* * * • !Rcv- Ho^rl Bonham will talk; cording to an announcementjon "How to handle our debts"! m a j e ^y | a r r j , Alexander
contenders had the full support of their i a l 9 a n d n A- M. i and j«,rry QHI, co-owners ofrcanizations, and Mr. Finn apparently had ' T h R imiov h i g h c h o l r willl t h e " r m -ki i n heal . « « tun,,nH<. n, t ,i J, ;siiiK "0 God of Might" by Black! Selection of men of theble to heal any wounds that resulted from at the 9 A. M. service; at io"
jBook FilmsFor Chapter
nary contest. By all the measurements cus-
applied to political contentions, Mr.
r's triumph in the proportions indicated
ptally unexpected. His running mates -
exception of Committeeman John Evanko
fifth Ward—were literally swamped by theirT
A. M. "A Child's Prayer'', byTaylor will be sung by theCherub Choir; at 11 A. M. theChancel Choir sings "BrotherJames' Air",. by James. Allchoirs are directed by CarlKnitter, minister of music.
month and finally for theman of the year was basedon sales, percentage Increase,merchandising, ciutomor re-lationship and salfn promo-tion.
Mr. Harris, affiliated withthe wine industry for 12 years,
An Epistle from the Ko-| joined the Gallo Company inreans1 a 35-minute film, will] 19M- Priortothattimehewas
foes. It IS interesting to Speculate the |b e featured at Slngsplratlon! employed by the Wine Grow-th t h i h
Directors meeting of theoodbrldge Chapter of Hadas-
aah with Mrs. Alfred Kaplanpresiding, Mrs. Abraham Wlno-
ad announced three foreignUrns will be shown at theItate Theater on January 18,'ebruary 15, and March 22.A donor meeting will be hold
for the vastness which separated the Re-candidates in two wards, and their coun-
ts in the other three.
Mr. Molnar had not been in office pre-
and therefore was not subject to the criti-
id controversy which likely is aroused by
cisive public official, Committeeman Evanko
en a storm center almost throughout his
rship on the Township Committee. If was—
service Sunday at 8 P. M. The ere Guild of California. Lastfllm depicts the true story of.a Korean Rraduate stude.nl atthe University of Pennsylvaniawho' wus senselessly and brutal-ly murdered by a Bang Qf udo-t
summer the Colonia man vis-ited the Gallo winery at Mo'desto, Calif., where he sawfirst hand the modern, ad-v»n««d method* of wine prt
opinion, that he has been a valuable
; the local government, and it could be that
ar fooling was shared by the Fifth Ward
\Uv Evanko withstood comtant-and often j» ,
Wn-ert and unfair-attack by the Demo- I I N f * \ lhi eh comrrjand, and so his 791 edge over a
and worthy opponent—and in the faco
pcnl Kennedy landslide—is of major signifl-
[It should give his opinions on the Township
added authority.
lrsq§its in 1958. All membersj ductton from company-grownand friends of the church are' grapes.invited to see the film which:hu.s a message of mature*Christian faith.
The church school neutralteacher's training coursr willbt oondiicti'd at 7:30 P. M.
j Monday in room 1.
Pickwick ClubSees N. J. MovieWOODBR1DQE—Mrs. Theo-
dore Dllworth presented a film"This is New Jersey", as thfeature of the program at :meeting of the Pickwick clubat the home of Mrs. EdwardKraviU. Colonia. The film, incolor with sound, .showed thfourth smallest state as one
•no Ynnr Christmas Shoppingj,.icn jn h l s t t m [n fP - i r v 'ii I i f Hnnlr P n i r l 1 IC H I P ' - • . . « . * .
Book Fair
MBNIX* PARK TERRACE —
the Book Fair!" is the; ing. with much and vailed in
|Tupsfiny and Wrdnesriay al, theschool,
I Mrs, Charles Jeffrey, chair-;
Bunting the stunning triumphs, Township imitn of t l w U b l a l y c°I»mlUef>.' ' 'lias asked thai, parents allow
rei Charles J Alexander, who was seeking [children to purchase book*of office after serving for a decade, was Mi^inscives. ii the parents arc
unable to come .to the schoolapproval by a majority of about 5.000. He . ^ ^be ab]« to, retain his position, during good !for estatoliBlung a central li-
i b l u y a t t h e C h o o L a n d a is
of the book fair beinK;rtllstry a n d a b o u n d i n g ! n i a k ,eri bv School 19 PTA,,lnd s ( ,B S n o r f l r e a o r t S i Man:
familiar landmarks in Middlesex county showed on thiscreen. Mrs. D. S. Ogden, pub'licity chairman, advised.
Mrs. Donald Aaroe. presidenconducted the business meetin« at which time, Mrs. Oec-rgJackson was formally initiate!into the club. Miss OlorliPptersen was welcomed as
and Mrs. Howard Eshleuntil time for retirement. He also will ' S I ^ ^ A mJivman was hostes,
!>U- opportunity to tighten up some loosethat have persisted too tong^-for which
not responsible, but in which he merelyrsuing licy enunciated by his superiors—
P3«tlijf l*kp f f l c e'a n c i wil1 b totll
idctit of any political pressures.
*t he wil| r
respect, and will'formulate his own rigid
Binoss-like policies, and then asfsert his will
they be followed. Mr. AleSandrr is
to get this important task under way. and
that now he has the opportunity, he will
promptly. Then he will be fulfilling the trust
| has been imposed in him,
* * * *
lie I960 campaign, with its exaggerations on
tics and its variety of promises—many of
| will be difficult if not impossible to keep-
unfortunate emphasis upon personalities
than significant issues, Is over. Those who
ed, have a responsibility whose obvious size
live them many sobering thoughts. In meet-
obligation, we wish all of them well- and,
»ys, pledge our support and help to them
?er they act for the betterment of the com-
a whole.r certainly will require help from many other
too, and we hope earnestly that it will be
ling, generously.
VVW Military Band
will co-Operate in the project.The Book Fair committee In-
ludes Mrs. R. E. Smith, Mrs.Joseph Sheeley, Mrs. JosephjSforwi, Mrs. Sol £>ilverman, Mrs.Frank Barber/ Mrs. Leonard ISRUN _ VFW MUitarj
,-MWL G.T. Hou8elrMr«.jB(irai of P o s . 2836 is ......K. P. Kraemer, Mrs. Frank!tne rehearsaj schedule. A conChismur, MrsMr«,. pater-
Joseph Aiuto,
JiVr:-rbertrt!Rrjs(>nthal, Mrs. J. GordonHarold Boerer,Mallon. Mrs.
Mrs. Herbert
structive program of music amfltBeory ft well as instrument in-struction has been instituted.
However the band needs monHaplam, Mrs.| lnusicjans interested childrei
Ii-vinR Sumka. Mrs. Gilbert!may at tend any rehearsal aat the Post Ha!'7:30 P, M.,
Route 27. •The He • Man
Henpeck. -safely outAny group wishing to obtan
of his the band's services must givwife's hearing for once, was four week'B notice. For addi
tiontl information call Mr. Henry Sayek, I I 9-1665 or the posihome, LJ 8-9759.
a training course for new home-makers November 30, December1, 7, and 8 in Princeton. It ishoped all Interested persons inthe county will call the director,Mrs. F, H. Blen for further in-formation.
A report was presented by the,. ~ « ^ . , , , m ^ n ». T, . finance committee which show-WOODBRIDGE-At a Board oH „ l B ,M , „„„„„ ,„ .„„ „„,ed a large increase in the acJ
tivity of the the Service thisyear, at a low cost to the pat-ient. Mrs. Bien reported that2,715 hours of service were giv-en to the 21 communities inthis county during October. Aidhas also been given to two com-munities outside the area at the
Monday when a film will be ™»u«* °f
shopper's guide;lwere Ml'5' Lester Conrad, .Mrs.Herbert Wlnograd.
hown and a talk given by Mrs.Irving Hutt on her recent tripo Israel, Mrs. Stanley Shinrod.irogram chairman, also an-lounced the December 8 meet-ng will feature a panel 4is*
cussion on "Our Youth Today.'1
Committee reports were giveny Mrs. Burton Sher, ways and
means chairman; Mrs. JosephchlesiKcr,nd Mrs.iponsors.
Mrs. Walter Shimanskr an-ounced the next study group
will be held November 30 at theome of Mrs, Abraham Coop-r. December 9. the Chapter
will sponsor an Oneg Shabbot,honoring the 100th anniversary1
of Henrietta Szold. Mrs. Shi-manski ako read an article onIsrael.- — -v
hft Hebrew lesson was givenby Mrs. pmanue'l Klein, andMrs. Jack Gottdenker, Zionistaffairs chairman, read an arti-cle by Ruth Oruber on theplight of the Jews in Morocco.
Mrs. Laurence Weiss an-nounced the Henrietta SzoldCentennial Brunch will be heldat the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel,New York City, Decemoer 21,and various chairman on tkeBoard qf Directors will be in-vited.
A total of 20,785 hours of serv-ice have been given so far dur- ming 1960 by some 35 hojnemak- 7"era now available. »»
A report of the National Con-1 £vference of the Visiting Hornr-i^makers Service in New YoikCity last month was given by]the dicector and several boardmembers who attended. They
MRS. ROBERT FKNGYA
ShowerHeldFor KitchenAlSchool 23
AVENEI. A kitchen showerfor the school kitchen w»«jglveif Mrs, Joseph Kelley, prin-cipal of Avenel School 23 bythe PTA. executive committeea.t a recent meeting, held at-;ne h-ne of Mrs, Willard Jenk-ins, Cozy Corner.
A total membership of 325!was announced by Mrs. Rich-ard Kllng. membership vlc«president. 8he announced, also,Miss Lucy De Martino's fourth ,grade class has 100% member-ship for which a prize will beawarded.
Mrs. OUen pryer, budget *»d-finance vice president, dis-cussed plans for a dance inJanuary. . .: .
A parent-education meetingwill be held November 17 -witha discussion on the philosophy |of reading in School 23. Mrs.Robert Garrison announcedMrs. John Kelly, Woodbrtdg*Township helping teacher, Willbe Speaker.
The next executive commit- Itee meeting will be December6 with Mrs. Kling, »0» PiMpect-Avenu* and will feature. *Christmas grab bag.
Deiegates representing the.JP.T.A. at the annual conven-tion of New Jersey Congms of •Parents and Teachers in At-'antlc City November 3 wertMrs. Robert Walsh, president;
1 Mrs. Kllrag. Mrs. Pryor, Mrs. |iJacob Kolenz and Mrs. JosephiKolen?,.1 The pqnthly meeting ol theP.TA. will be Tuesday ftt 8'P. M. Dr.Ma.tthew Petti willapeak on "Your Child's Health."
1 ••»
J. O. Lampent Mrs. WilliamHowarth and Mrs. F, H. Bienjthe director. i
A Christmas party will be|heid December 5 at the Nurses'iHome, Middlesex Hospital, for1
all homemakers.
Agnes Serdinsky BrideOf Sea Bright ResidentWOODBRTDGE—Miss Agnes
Serdinsky, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Michael Serdinsky, 53Claire Avenue, became the brideof Robert Fen^ya, son of Mrs.Edward Furnwn. 1056 OceanAvenue, Sea Bright,,Saturdayafternoon »t a- double ring trit-mony in St. Elias Greek Catho-
ISEUN — The Mothers of he Church, Carteret. Rev. Au-
Harvest Moon Dance
To be Hdd Saturday
the Iselln Kadets of Americawill sponsor a Harvest MoonDance at School 18, SBturdayfrom 7 until 10:30 P. M, Musicwill be furnished by The Con-tinentals and trophies will beawarded to the winners of
mce contests, Mrs. Georgeapp, publicity chairman, an-
Rotary to SponsorTurkey Shoot SundayWOQDBRIDGE — The Ro-
tary Club of Woodbridge willconduct its fourth Turkey Shootat the Police Range, MainStreet, opposite the dress Buclc-et Re£taur,ant, Sunday 1 P. M.until dark, weather permitting.Another shoot wll be held tilesame time anyplace November20.
A 12 to 14 pound turkey Isawarded to the highest scorerin each group. Rifles and ammunition ape furnished; ticketsare one dollar.
lottlnfi himself go. To a friend,who complained of some do-mestfc difficulty, he said grandly:
My dear boy we never have'CAKE SALE TOMORROWtrouble of that sort in our FORDS - B'nai B'rith Girls,house. If I say a thing is to be Metuehen Chapter, which is
Quite StrangeAn old actor was playing
"Othello" when he was struckon the head by a melon.,. "Dear me!" he said. "Whattrange forms applause somemes takes!"
done, I Insist upondone."
"And is it?""Of course,"
peck,
Ramot Chapter,B'nai B'rith Women, will con-duct a cake sale tomorrow mor-ning beginning at 10:30 in front
Market,
Do Jit 3aitkLDBLATTS in Rahway
owiamtnleHt
tmas G i f t s ! ' 'Dt-iHK.lt Will Reserve
Until Christmas.'Credit Is Good!
uliddleAex L-ounty
GREINERKing!, and fiiibmid He mounted
FUNERAL HOME1904 -- AUGUST F. GREWER.-Director
DBLA'JTS 44 Green StreetWoodbridge
From AllThe World
From every land come the
drugs and chemicals that line
the shelves of our well-stocked
prescription laboratory. In lush
tropical Jungles . . . in lands
of ice and mow . . . In every
Stale of the Union men have
gathered the raw materials
that now, in (heir final drug
form, can do bu niia-h to re-
lieve pain and tUnwi, Many
of these drugt « e rare . , ,
many you will never oeed . . .
bit they a n htn at the dis-
posal of your, doctor, ready to
held him in helping you.
Publix PharmacyME 4,0809
91 Main Street, Woodbrldfe
'Unced.Refreshments will be sold.ickets may be purchasedom members or at the door.
MtTY SUCCESSFUL
COLONIA — Members fromare to participated in a recentlid-up membership party of
Central Parkway section,ational Council of Jewishomen, were Mrs. Phillip Lowy,
In. Lawrence Friedland and[rs. Gerald RaL ,.. r :rOfr lrft festwen & dratnaiiclow, "A Saute to, 1941" cele-rating the sectiori's 20th an-lversary. Also participating•ora Colonia were Sidney Lev-naen, Morton Massa apd Da-
Rudnkk,lembers.
all husbands of
The Toronto Maple Leafsegan the hockey seagBh withve players of 30 or more, •
gustine Medvigy officiated.Escorted to the altar by her
father, the bride was attired ina lirinresn style gnwn Qt taffetawith a modified scooped neck-lin,e outlined with re-em-broidered Alencon lace appli-ques with pearls and sequins,and long pointed sleeves. Herskirt featured a peplum witha bow in back and ended in achapel train. Her fingertip veilwas attached to a taffeta head-piece, and she carried a cas-cade of orchids and chrysan-themums.
Mrs. James Danch, Wood-bridge, sister of the bride, wasmatron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Mrs. Felix Hadara, ClarkMiss Alice and Miss Carol Ser-dinsky, Woodbridffe, all sistersot tjie bride. Miss Michael Fur-
•8»'Bright, half sister ofthe bridegroom, was Juniorbridesmaid.
Serving as best man was FelixHadam. Ushers were MichaelSerdinaky, Linden, brother of IIthe bride; Joseph O'Donnelland Edwin Gustafson, both ofMonmouth Beach, and Robert||Hillard, Clark.
After a trip to New England,]|the couple will reside at
John Street, South Amboy. Fortraveling the bride chose ablack wool sheath dress withblack necessaries and an orchidcorsage.
The bride is a graduate ofWoodbridje.^b. ^Fpngya was graduated fromRed Bank Catholic Higft'SchooliHe served three years in theU. S. Marine Corps and- is em-ployed at the Oceanfroht BarSea Bright.
Ralph dayman to BeFeted on Bar Mitsvah \WOODBRIDGE — R a b b i
Samuel Newberget of Congre-gation Adath Israel announcedhis topic for tomorrow night's Iservice will be "The Bible Inan Atomic Age." Ralph day-man, son of Dr. and Mrs. Sleg-1mund Claynwnd.,23 Grove Ave-J
i
Kansas City's Athletics re-leased manager Bob Elliot andcoaches Don Heffner, FredFitzslmmons and Walker Coop,er when the baseball season bulges inended. places.
>IW will conduct .service*.Dr and Mrs.'dayman will spon-sor the Oneg Shabbot afterservices. f
Saturday morning, RalphClayman, will be inducted at aBar Mitzvah and conduct serv-ices. .
OnTcan TellOne can always tell when the
family includes a chiloVand a jdog -the screening lnttie floor
the appropriate
LOWEST PRICEEVER!
General Electric"Rolls-|)n-Wheels"
DISHWASHER
// You're GETTING MARRIED
GOING r U i t M A L • • •
SeeTED'S TAILOR SHOP17 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE
MErcury 4-3826• TEDS 3rd Generation of Tail-
ors is your warranty for a per-fect fit!
REMEMBER . . . if it's YourWedding Day it's the most im-portant day of your lite. WETAKE GREAT CARE TO HELPYOU LOOK YOUR BEST! . . .at no extra cost!
Newest Styles and Shades!Private Fitting Rooms!Largest Selection In Area!
Before You RENT or BUYYour Formal Wear
Check with . . .
TED'S TAlLOlt SHOP,20 Green Street, Woodbridge
G-EDISHWASHERI
low. •5
Model SP-3OT
. H E E D S NO INSTWAATI0N!Famous Unicoupk Connector
tits most taucets
. HUSHIMM DRAIN has poworsciub action, eliminates tunaringing'.
« mUY MII0MMIC!P(«iiiw«.
automatically!. GIANT CAPACIIK! Holds ser-
vice toi 12.. HEW DETtRSOtT DISPOSER!. EASY-LOADING RACKS!. COLORfUL COUNTER TOP!
HUH
A> l i l l l . At
$175• Attar Smull^ Dqwn r«yn*nl
Full Year Senriseat No Extra Cost
by G«nit<il CltdrfthuSaiy Unit* txmuk
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 101 HEADQUARTERS IOR WATER SOFTENERS"
LOMAX •IB4
Authorlied51 Main Street
GE *
JB eattm
(HarteretCh»rl« B Oregon
Editor *nd Publisher
rtu [Ba»p«nii«nt-Le»dei u « U l n a Vowaiftlp>Fordi Bfscon publlitaetf wtfkli on flmntay
IS-W nrnn Street Mt «-llll
ft>« Carttm Prm pu»urt*d WHkij M111 RooKTelt A«nqt ftl l-HW
Ctrterat N«w Jrntf
WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANYCharles E. Gregory, President
Lawrence F Campien,Vice President and Treasure?
B| nrnet. ID* "nti ptt e o nsnOKrtptlon ritei «> owl, imliaini >OWM«.
>tu year, H.M; 5I1 months, R i l i thret aonlbt,|L2S; •talk copln by mmU, U CtnU. *U PM»bUin tdTince
Tuesdays Election . . .Our first pleasant duty in this first
post-election editorial on the local elec-tion Tuesday is to congratulate thewinners — Republicans Molnar andEvanko, and DemocratsCostello, Jacksand Nemyo. It is particularly pleasant&». us to offer our felicitations toMessrs. Costello, Evanko and Molnarbecause we supported them. In theother two wards we made no selection.
We have high hopes that the high-voltage political content of the presentyear's conduct of Woodbrldge Town-ship affairs will be absent when the1961 Committee organizes. There is farmore of importance to the people ofthe community than the political for-tunes of any man or any party, andit is to these vital matters we hope theTownship Committee next year willdevote itself exclusively.
Good and prudent government byelected officials is the best and surestrecipe for political success, and it willbe well if these public officials will
' recognize that the days are long pastwhen the old and accepted formulaefor'gaining a fanciful public favor isby the bestowing of various kinds ofpatronage and pap. The people nowform their Judgment with more dis-cernment and loftier reason. Thosewho seek to remain in public life, orto enter it, can do well to rememberthat such a distinct change has takenplace.
There is much unfinished businessto be completed in the months ahead.The revaluation program must be com-pleted and implemented. The abilityof the taxpayers to meet a projected$11,000,000 capital outlay for munici-pal and school purposes must be care-fully weighed. The examination pfbusiness and administrative practices,which permitted in past years suchcareless and indifferent handling ofmunicipal purchases and payments,must be reinstituted and completed,and measures taken at once to plugsuch loopholes, as exist. These items allshould be placed at the top of theagenda, because their wise dispositionwill facilitate road and sewer programsby helping to save and provide themeans by which we can have them,
, For those who were unsuccessful onTuesday, the community owes them av6te of gratitude for their willingnessto give of themselves and their energyin thetr belief they could serve thepublic good. We never questioned thegood faith of even those we did notendorse, and we certainly hope theywill continue their Interest in promot-ing the highest purposes of Wood-bridge; Townshlp.Their help will be ofinestimable "benefit.
j So let Woodbridge Township facethe futitfe with confidence and trust,determined that only high goals willbe fd^ght, that high Ideals of achieve-ment Ttfll lie our watchword, that highintegrity in all things will be our
• " P * * *
. andUr, Alexander..,Wood-
loonttined on
We un*u11 claim
to tenure, and the
torate Is S Source of great satisfaction"to us,
We say this because we believe sosincerely that Mr. Alexander has beena conscientious public servant—sub-ject as all mortals to errors in judg-ment on occasion — but one uponwhom the community could rely togive his best endeavor at all times. Ourobservation of Mr. Alexander throughthe years has given us the reliancethat Mr. Alexander has always giventhe best that is in him and this, wethink, is the basis for trust he willcontinue to do the same thing in thefuture.
Congratulations certainly are In or-der for TMr. Alexander—and to Wood-bridge Township which elected to re-tain him.
« . . and in Carte-ret. . .
We are gratified, too, that in Car-teret where we strongly supportedelection of Mayor Stephen Skiba thatthe voters there agreed with us. Mr.Skiba—as we believed he should—wonhandsomely.
In Carteret, too, there are prob-lems ahead of considerable magnitude.With a Democratic Council, under Mr.Skiba's leadership, an effective and Vvigorous assault upon these problemscan be assured. As always, we will give,,to them in their best efforts all oursupport when we can agree their ef-forts are their best efforts. Wheivwedisagree, we will say so as promptlyand as explicitly as we are able. We
THE WINNAH! Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. RKMBERT, M. D.
Hepatitis, nr acute viral ln-flaniHmatlon of the liver, Is afairly common disease whicji isprobably not adequately re-spected by the general publicas tartng: the1 serious disease thatit is.
Although this Is a rather self-limited type of viral infection,concentrating in the liver, thereIs always a potential threat ofan incomplete recovery whichend Jeopardize one's health,and perliaps shorten life, dueto the residual and progressivedamaging effects.
Very often the beginning ofthe disease process may re-semble a routine viral Infection,with fever, malaise, headache,and Bbdomlal tenderness. Butcertain outstanding signs andsymptoms usually appear totypify the oceuVence of hepati-tis.
Severe headache Is extremelycommon, along with nausea,1
ConfidenceProspects High—
Christinas BusinessTh,
By KENNETH riNK, DlreetorPRINCETON—Confidence in'1
business and Job prospects forNew Jcrsiy Just before the' M I Theavy Christmas shopping be-gins is high.
The latortsurvey on
New Jersey pollbusiness and job
prospects dhows that more than ,„two out cf every y>ree rank'Mmand. file citizens talked to are of Pollthe opinion that the state win ^have either more business Jobs am.
MoreSamr
I'mNo npini
SOUK
or I h ,
petted'Mini
the.W(next ;"•the past yitar or two.
About oJie In Jour or all those ]„ ,queitloned expect less business six .and (ewer Jobs, j m s f
What today's nndlnm mean saw.vomiting, loss of appetite and|l» this: those who see more or moreintolerance to fatty foods. Us- th« same amount ofunlly. once the disease Is estab-lished. Jaundice occurs, detect-ed by a yellowish tint to thewhite part of the eyes, and per-haps over the skin surface,
Naturally, since this diseueIs un unite inflammation of the
and Jobs during the next few more ii,years outnumber by a margin fp«vof betterwho seeJobs aheat
The pu'presentone thin*:: businessmen- _r.down, an i across the sute— '*'"''
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbbiis
TRENTON — Hundreds ofState, county and municipalemployees, as well as teachersin New Jersey are on the vergeof revolt against surprise socialsecurity legislation In Congressand inability to secure favor-able nullifying legislation atthe State House so they maysecure both social security and
State pension in thetr curlty.'golden" years.
trust that occasions such as this willnot occur, but if they should, we willtake whatever stand in our best judg-ment, appears to be in the interest ofall the people of Carteret.
To Mayor Skiba, then, and his suc-cessful running mates, we offer ourvery warm congratulations and ourevery best wish for a successful ad-Service. "Association, the' eraministration.
Naturally, we are disappointed thatTax Assessor William Greenwald failedof re-election, because we had sup-ported him. While there is no doubt.that Mr. Milik will fill the office re-sponsibilities faithfully and well, wehave always held to the belief that
prpprlate deductions were made|only receive Ime monthly pen-from their salaries. When social;stem, check, instead of two, un-security became fashionable,! less the Legislature correctsmany employees became elig-ible through payments made
the situation by law.On two occasions, in 1B67 and
from outside employment. Onjthig year, Governor Robert B,January l, 1955. however, theState pension systems for bothteachers and public employeeswere integrated with social M-
The 1954 integration act wasThrough the New Jersey Civil; written in such a manner that
older employees and teachersployees have decided to try once could avoid Integration withagain for relief through State Social Security baaed on theirlegislation and if that fails, anappeal will probably be madeto the State courts for a de-olftrity judgment The revolt Itbuilding up to such a peak thatit promises to be a major issuein the 1961 Governorship cam-paign.
For many years public em-ployees upon being hired were
Em-. Ap-those wh6 perform faithful public ser-ireaulred to join t h e
vice—as Mr. Greenwald has-ahouldbe rewarded by retention in office. ToMr. Milik we offer heartiest felicita-tions—and to Mr. Qreenwald, thegratitude of the community for hislong and outstanding public service,
age, by retiring one quartershort of becoming eligible forsocial security. But Congressfouled up this timetable in 19511by changing the law to reducethe eligibility of.wOmen from 65to 62 yeaiL La& August Con-y a&gress again amended the socialsecurity law and Inadvertently
Meyner vetoed corrective meas-ures adopted by the Legislature,principally on grounds theywould be too costly to the State.But William Price, president ofthe N. J. Civil Service Associa-tion, points out that in NewYork State the employee hasth« option of deciding whetherhe should be Integrate with so-cial security. He says such afair law, at least, should formthe basis for decent treatmentin New Jersey.ARMISTICE:-Let us set forourselves a standard so highthat it will be a glory to live upto it anfthen let us five up toit and add a new laurel to the
trapped hundreds of others up- c r o w n o j America.setting lifelong plans for a fu-| T h U B president Woodrowture in retirement. They
Know Your Representatives
. . . and Case, Frelinghuysen,and Tanxman
We also urged reelection of SenatorCase and Representative Frellnghuy-sen—and we are extremely happy thatdespite the impressive presidential vic-tory of Senator John F. Kennedy, thatthese two Republicans were successful.They are eminently worthy and havedemonstrated through long years ofassiduous, intelligent industry, theirright to sit as representatives of a dy-namic state. We only hope the un-reconstructed conservatives who haveopposed them and objected to themwhenever they indicated any liberalthinking, may gain a lesson from theirvictory — although experience wouldIndicate such a welcome change is notlikely to come. Men of the Case-Fre-linghuysen stature and adaptability tochanging times, to some, wear a stigmabecause of these qualities. To us, theyare a badge of virtue—and we hopeboth Messrs. Case and Frelinghuysenwill continue to display It, proudly.
There is cause tor deep satisfactionin the victory of Mrs. McAndrew andMessrs. Metzger and Lee for the Mid-dlesex County Board of Chosen Free-holders, and of Normiin Tanzman ofWoodbridge for membership in theHouse of Assembly in the state legisla-ture. We, again, supported each ofthese and we look forward to the kindof representation we are convincedthey can wpply. They all are able,sensitive to the needs ahead, and areof unquestionable integrity. We lookforward with groat trust they willmake a grand contribution to win andprogressive government—and we con'gratulate them and those who have to-
The best eltlnen is an active dtteen one who Is alertand goes to the source to secure the best possible In-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperateswith bis constituents and Is ready and eager to receivetheir views. . a
Herewith are the names of yourTepreseti'tatlvta. Keepin touch with them.
I). S. CongressSenats
8enator Harrison A William*. Jr. <D', Senate OfficeBuilding. Washington. D. C. Home - Westfleld.
Benator Cliflord P, Case <R>. Senate Office BuildingWashington 28. D. C. Home - 345 Km Avenue. Rah-way.
House of ReRreseitatfvesRepresentative Peter PreUnghuysen Jr. <R>, Fifth Con-
gressional District. House Office Building. Washing-ton 34, D. C. Home - Morristown.
State LegislatureState Senator
John A. Lynch. New Brunswick
Members of AssemblyWlUlam KUrts. 8outh Amboy.J. Edward Crabiel. MlHtown.Joseph Doren Dunellen
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Meuger. president. Rutgers University. New
BrunswickOeorge L Burton. Jr.. 19 Agate Road. Lawrence Brook
Village. New BrunswickBdythe 8. McAwirew New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa. 123 Hlllcrest Avenue, EdlsoaThomas H. Lee. Uo front Street South Plalnfleld.George Otlowskl. 641 Kennedy Street Perth Amboy.William J. Warren. 875 Main street. Fords
Woodbridge Township ComitteeMAYOR—Frederics M Adams. CoioiuaTOST WARD - Edward Kath. Woodbrtdge
Maynard Winston, WoodbrldgeSKOND WARD - R Richard Krauss. FoTds
Leon Blanctiard FordsTHIRD WARD - Elmer Dragos. Avenei
' John Hughes. WoqdbrtdgeFOURTH*WARD _ Thomas J Costello, Utlln ^.. , _ David Nicola. IsellflPnrTH WARD - John Evanio. Colonia
David T Miller Colonia
Biroigh of Carteret.Stephen Skiba. Mayor Walter Sullivan
President of Borough CouncilCOOMCIhUEN
Thomas siillk Walter SullivanJohn Hutnkek John ryjurtllaAlexander ftueh Adam flymboriki
Towiohli of EdkooAaUwnj M. Teleocslcs * Nell A, McDonald
Mayor President ol Council
liver, one enn expect a rapid.ln-crease In the size of the liver,with considerable tenderness tolean look forward to a bigIM) "''•palpitation of that particular'Christmas business this year. A h l'orcan. Certain other specific1 In conducting this week's °' t'"1;n
laboratory tests are made whlch|survey on business »nd Job con-an<l " h
very readily establish a dial- dltlonj, a continuing feature of.'10"1 l:
nosis. the New Jersey Poll for thr'Hospltalizatlon of Uie patient past thirteen years, New Jersey I1"'5'1"1
become necessary in that forjadult eltisens in all walks Of3(i ni("ill;
the first few weeks he mayiUfe and In all sections of the' N>w *"*'"• II"M.ransmit the disease, and par- *tate wert personally asked in l>rovi"
turn five to two those cli«n:r; business and fewer caw
• O n p v
tile's optimism at theime can mean only
"Ins
ticular care is given to productsof excretion and eating uten-sils.
There is no specific treat-
face to
tnent for this disease other than' "Howa carefully balanced and selec- business.Ive diet and prolonged, strict! state for
byout
of Prlric|etono the followingquestion;
trained r snorters working
bed rest. This latter factor bed Do you think there'll b« morerest, cannot be overemUnasized; b M l n « « """ " ' "' 'because of the possibility ofresidual complications with thedisease.
Adequate rest allows for com-plete healing and restorationto normal throughout the livertissue. Sometimes it is neces-sary for one to remain In bedas long as several months In;order to accomplish a complete-!ly normal recovery. The reduc-!tion in size of the liver is a very)important guide for a completerecovery. j
When normal activity Is re-jsnmed too early, the health of!the individual may be perman-sently damaged with the estab-lishment of a chronic disease!process throughout the liver!tissue due to faulty healing and'incomplete return of normalInfection of the liver cells.l
face interviews NfH
do yon fttl abouteondltltni In thr
the nett few yean?
Thrff > r i r
June iv,»T»n jr.it-M»T, I'IVIOur
and mere J«b« in M»» vNew Jeitey than eurlnr thepast yeir or two, or lms •V ,
(f»fr
S f i \ i r
Monthly Bulletin Sent On Written l>qut<!
Complete
tocks • Commodities • Bit
L. Watson & Co1ONROK A. WEIANT, Kr-nl
F o u n d e d 1832 - T e l . IllMember New Vork m d Anii-rlr.in
PERTH AMBOY NATIONALiAt the i tonifrsi PKRill
I'arliitr
I
William r , AshtonBernard f Ow?er
Prank J. TaktesO r William Tothwait* a wwt
to the Americansoldiers in World War I, the endof which gave the countryArmistice Day now called Vet-erans' Day.
The period of world War I inwhich the United States partidpated extended from April 6,1917 to November 11. 1018. Intftuj comparatively short time,3330 New Jersey easuaHleiwere chalked up to the warThe total armed force ef theUnited States at the timereached 4,609,190.
Because many of the wardead were burled without Iden-tification, the body of the un
i known Soldier was burled underthe Arc de Triomphe In Parison Armistice Day, 1920. .Theceremony was • repeated at,,Westminster Abbey in Londonat the same-time. In 1931-thebody of the Unknown AnfericanSoldier was brought fromPrance and on Armistice Day|buried In Arlington Cemetery |with elaborate ceremonies.
After World War TJ, Armi-stice Day became Veterans' Dayby congressional approval. It Ishow a legal holiday in allStates, Puerto Rico and theVirgin Islands.TEACHERS: - Under State
given two days off from claaiesto atterid the annual canven-
of the New Jersey Educa-tion Association In AtlanticCity, November 10 to 12 Inclu-sive.
As a result, more than 25,000New Jersey teachers will con-vdrge on the World's Play-ground, and the public schoolsof the State will be closed. Oov-emor Meyner will open .theInitial session. i
In addition to interesting ad-dresses by top-notch educa-tional leaders, the three-dayconvention will exhibit text-books and school supplies atwhich more than 52& dealers
, display their wares in aneffort'to interest the teachers;and a traditional concert by theAUrState High School Chorusand Orchestra.
The teacheis can'be countedupon to adopt a resolution urging the Legislature to enact aState wles ta* or income taxl*w; provide more State finan-cial aid for schools; arrange forhigher state minimum salariesfor teachers, and to consider anemployer-paid health Insurancelor teachers.JWTICE PWRUNa:-~TUere Uan empty chair on the seven-member State Supreme Court.It was formerly occupied by the" J p U w Albert I . ••]
Santa's Around Early This M
200,000 fur 1,400WOODBRIDGE NATII4. .Put Yourse
When'roundto payyou sa
1961 CLUBNOW OPEN Henberi
BANKING HOURS:
milt
f the 1%O
)NAL BANKon Santa's CkeAfo
next year's Christmas ^"iihow would you like to iwi',<-(oral) gifts? It'» easier Hum
ve the Woodbrldge Natu>r.;il I*y!
M t f B f I I.M a week For lU'r ""'
9 M l a g t I .M a woes r»r rUi> »<<'
rlftf f I .M a wet* for ft«> «<•'*
rttlg | I .M a week for ""> H"><
faying l l l .H'a week (ur
Member i tar tu IU,N • week r»r
HONDA* THRU THUKSUUI'1 • t *
FKIOAY 6 A M . l < >
n,osi:i>Mil
Hi !; Hiiui
m\m*
^
in in
w% m
Our new Bulldlnj,
Munbei:
i Kill)
t a i Federal OtP0"11 •"""'"'",,ii""'
\cvepledMWVnil
o Ionia
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 PAGE
j ) 1 (
j ( i
3,\l| A Srvi-ll in w mrm-;i,iT|)ted recently atin i lie Colonia Me-
\.vi -nins of Fnrrifinii'Ucy uvre Joseph'
Kmik .1. Wolf, IlnrryJoseph Onuinno. An-
itiku, Kflzimrr Urbnn!,! K. C'nrlsnn. ComdrKi'ii.ii'wski announced
the December 13 mivt,.ii'cc-i)l.iVl member.1; not
in will t.iikfl thi'li1 iv.ifion und teceivini Mnlta Vf'W pins> u-ii.s In Id down hyiers und new chairsn the Thanksgiving
to hr held nt the postHtmtliiy. November 1!),M Tickets will includefdod and entertain-
AIDING IN HIND DRIVE: Ahove, th» captains who will aid Mrs. Ann Popowitoh andMIS. < aiidy Raldrrsnu, chairmen for lselin and Colm.lu. in the fund drive of the BaritanValley i nil. N0W J m p y Assorlallon for retarded children. Seated, Mrs. Helen Lavln,
• in nT"™. 1 . 1 J . r- 7™ P f r r > > ! "" l e n M«<;«U>y «•"! *'"°rencf Kelly. Standing. Joan
Oil] Scout groups will
rd t-lli.1 He 0 post f|ivrin r , , _,- " ' " • • ' ! •••TII i ' i n« iu i j linn nurrncr ivrny, Claiming, jonnMondays after school.; 1>r "• ""'ores Junk, Mary Schwab, Ruth Sullivan, Ksther Kisylla, Dork Clark, Doro-
„!', , ' M * r ' B1
r e t H e m > R o M m » r i « Neumann, Betsy McDermott. Missing from thepicture a r e u,u |Sf, V a«mn, Virginia McNamaw, Vera Evans, Helen Brunello and
Lorraine Johnson.
nnnlxrs have scheduled!i the Bflllantlne Brew-1nbLT 23 for themselves!
wives, Those wishingshould contact JohnFt( 8*6790.
[usual post paper collec-bc made on December
end of December 25i tils are urged to placeers nt the curb on the
(Past will hold a regular(onight at 8:30 P. M,,
i on Tuesday, Novemberend of the regular dateonld fall on Thanksglv-
icers NamedG.S. Council
DNIA Colonia
Retarded TotsWeek Nov. 13-14ISELIN - Urging full sup-
port of the citizens of NewJersey to the Annual FundRaising Campaign of the NewJersey Association for Retard-ed Children and its seventeenlocal Units who service twentyof the twenty-one counties inNew Jersey, Governor RobertB. Meyner proclaimed Novem-ber 13 to November 24 as "Re-tarded Children's Weeks."
During the period of Novem-ber 14 through 16 the RariUnValley Unit of the associationwill conduct a fund raisingcampaign in the Iselin-Colonia
helKhborhood Council 35. elected the follow-j Canteens, diagnostic clinics,is at a recent meetingjairl and Boy Scout troopB, sum-
Saundra Mary NicholasWeds Joseph Saflarske
ISEUN — At a double ringceremony and Nuptial Mass in Brunswick.
of Johnson & Johnson, Ne
; the home of Mrs. Don-litli. 5 Joanna Place:Irold Barber, neighbor-hftirman: Mrs. August
)op advisor; Mrs. Hen-nun, Troop organizer;
aimlne Macaluso, re-secretBiy; Mrs, Ml-
| DcRose. correspondingMrs. Donald Smith,Mrs. Fred Langen-
Ubliclty; Mrs. Doyt Nor-Blrman; Girt Bcout
ale.
I were made for a neigh-
mer day camps, scholarship"unds, day schools, shelteredworkshops, pre-school classes.speech programs. Independentiving centers and parent edu-ration programs are among the'lghty-six programs operated
Cor the retarded in the Stateof New Jersey by the severtteenlocal Units of the New JerseyAssociation for Retarded Chil-dren.
Iselin-Colonia area co-chair-men Mrs, Edward Popovitch,Jr., 161 Cooper Avenue and
present, beside thoseed above, were Mrs.
Uhl. Mrs. RichardMrs. Joseph Maxim
iiiley Shuart| meeting will be Novem-
'; the home of Mrs. Bar-[Lake Avenue.
skaUng party to beMri. John Balderaon, Jr., 20wmber 25 at the South
(•ivna, and for a Christ
St. Cecelia's Church Saturday graduatedmorning with Rev. RobertMayer officiating, Miss Saun-dra Mary Nicholas, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. George Nicholas,75 West George Place, becamethe bride Of Joseph M. Saf-larske, son of Mr, and Mrs.Francis Saflarske, 106 SonoraAvenue.
The bride, given in marriageby her father, was attired In agown of taffeta with a scoopneckline trimmed with satinrosebuds and leaves, and fea-turing a bouffant skirt whichterminated in a chapel train.
er headpiece of satin trimmed1th seed pearls held a f inger-p veil of French Illusion, andhe carried a cascade of Callailies.
Miss Junelynn Nicholas, Is-lln, was maid of honor. Brides-
maids were Miss Mary ElizabethDoorbeclcer and Joan Nickel,
oth of Iselin. Junior brides-maid was Miss Judith Kuspiel,
lark, cousin of the bride.Serving AS best man wasobert Charron, Iselin. Ushers
were Frank Mllko, Iselin,ousin of the bridegroom, and
Robert Helms, Colonia, Rlng-
Her husband wasfrom Middlesex
County Vocational and Technical Institute, Perth AmboyHe is employed by Peter Wergland and Sons, South Plainfield.
Membershipit iwign Captains
I-Hev. John M. Wllus,8t. Cecelia's Catholic
p, hus announced the ap-ht of co-chairmen fornbershlp Holy Namedrive as follows: Wll-
Charles Qiflr-Thoraas Byme.s, Johnreu captains appointed
[Menlo Park. Raymond; Menlo Park Terrace,
Murphy; Woodbridgeoutli, John Katzcnbaclc;'tine Oaks North, Joseph
I-st-liii, West, ThomasIselin, East, AndrewChain-O-Hills, Rob-
c Westbury Park, Ed-|MeMnhon; Onk Tree,
noli. Five hundred vol-I are needed to complete
All men will meetHall, 1 P. M., Sun-
receive their assigned
West Arthur Place attended thekick-off meeting of the drivelast week and announced thenames of the captains who areassisting them: Mrs. R. Sulli-van, 172 Cypress Drive, Mrs, M,Heyer, 54 Mornlngslde Road,Mrs. R. Newmann, 34 DavidCourt; Mrs. M. Dwyer. 34Canterbury Lane; Mrs. D. Lenz,Beeciiwood jDt,; Mrs. Q,Namara. E. Cliff Road; Mrs. H.Lanln, SB5 Chain O'Hills. RoadMrs. H. Kanabrocki, Morning-ilde Road, all in Colonia; Mrs.j j . O'Neil, 124' Warren StreetMrs. R. McDermott, 26 W. Atthur Place; Mrs. D. Clark, 3'W. Henry Place; Mrs. C. MeCarthy, 61 Semel Avenue; Mrs,L. Johnson, 120 Warren StreetMrs. T. Kelly, 157 McLeonStreet; Mrs. E. Klsylia, 8Madison Street; Mrs, H. Bru
bearer was Gerard Saflarske,irother of the bridegroom.
The couple will live In High-land Park after a trip throughthe Pocono Mountains, Pa. Fortraveling, the bride chose abeige suit with brown acces-torlps
Mrs. Saflarske, a graduate ofWoodbridge High School, is asecretary in the law department
iidlo, 29Mrs. M.
BloomfieldSchaub, 21
Avenue;Lincoln
Avenue; Mrs. D. Fund, 251 Cor-reja Avenue; Mrs. V. Evans,500 Middlesex Turnpike; Mrs.P. Andrews. 120 Homes ParkAvenue, all of Iselin.
The broad aim of RaritanValley Unit is to help ALL re-tarded In every * w possible.By "retarded" Is meant all in-dividuals who are retarded,mentally deficient, or slow intheir mental growth, regardlessof cause, type or degree of re-tardation, or whether or no
>m their area captains, their condition is complicate!
reharne to Iterome 'Eagle Seoul TonightCOLONIA Arthur Tre-
lainr. J r . 13, son of Mr. nndMrs. Treharnc. 54 FlorenceAvenue, will become an EagleBcout tonight In ceremonies
t the First Presbyterian"'hutch, Rahway Arthur Ishe. youngest boy In the his-017 of Troop 47, Railway, to.•flpclve this award.
A .student In the eighthgrade of the Iselln Junior
:h School, the CnlnnlaScout has been a swimmingInstructor for twn years athe Rahway YMCA. He Is al
so a member of the StudentCouncil at school, Is sportsrepresentative of his classand played with the Colonia.it.tic Lragiif senior divisionV reception will be held fol-ibwliiK the ceremony tonight
ashion ShowDate Nov. 18th
ISEUN—School 6 Home and3chool Association will hold ifashloa fair Friday, Novembei
at 8:16 P. M. in the GreenItreet ffrehouse hall, it wasnnounced at & recent meetingif the Association. Mrs. Wlllam Smith Is general chairman
of the Pair, assisted by' Mrs.Howard Woods, models; Mrs,Frank Olacumbo, Mrs. PrankCooper, Jr., Mrs. Norman Stan-ley, Mrs. John Ryan, program;Mrs. Wayne Travis, MrsCharles Ruge, Mrs. Smithtickets; Mrs. Harold MullenMrs. Harold Vlmm* refresh-ments; Mrs. David Rasche, MrHerbert Qunther, Mrs. JoseplLeary, decorations; Mrs, RoberBoland, advertising. •
Stephen Sisllnsky, principalof School 6, welcomed the par-into and stressed the lmpor
tance of a good education. OpenHouse followed in the classrooms, with the teachers ad-dressing groups of parents, amexplaining what is expectedeach child.
A Christmas party will be thiprogram at the Decembermeeting and will be held In thifirehouse with- Mrs. Oiacumbiin charge. Mrs. James MiLaughtln's morning ktndergaten class won the attendantaward, Mrs. Edward Bobal woithe special award.
HOW TO BE A WINNER: A« Rev. Walter Raclilwon dleft) and Rev. William J. Ko-koszka of St. John Vlanney parish watch, Calvin Donnelly, chairman of the expandedCatholic Youth Organisation's athletic program, R!ves some bowling pointers to Betty
Kirk and Kathleen Norton at the Rahway Recreation Center Lanes.
Bowling LeagueOperating FullyCOLONIA —The Youth Ac-
tivities Council of Colonla'sbowling league'Is now in full
peratlon, and the eight-team
Carole Jean Pearson WedAtDouble-RingCeremony^Chairmen Nam
By SisterhiISELIN — At a double ring!ceremony Saturday afternoon Inthe First Presbyterian Church,Rahway, with Rev. James Jack-
league of teen-agers bowls8011 officiating, Miss Caroleevery Saturday morning at 9A. M. in Mountainside at theEcho Lanes. The teams of four,consisting of boys and girls inthe 12 to 17 age bracket, are
School 2,Open HoiWednesday
COI/ONIA - School 21will hold Open House Wedridny from 7:30 P. M. to 9 P.JIn connection with theance of American' EducatiWeek. At this time parente 'have an opportunity tothe tracher and see thetheir children.
An additional obs»rvaiwe|the week will be a Bookconnected with NationalWeek. The Fair will be heldthe school durin? schoolWrdnwtiay and Thursday,also during Wednesday'sHousi' prcRi-nm. Prices ofranw firm 2 cants up. hlibets of the PTO libraryways and means commit!will assist at the FKir.
There will be a meeting |all room mothers Wedcat 7 P. M., just before the 'House, In the all-purposeMrs. Domlnlck Giordanopreside, and Mrs.'Albert Benwill outline the plans andposes of her child welfaremlttee.
Jean Pearson, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Lawrence Pearson,875 Green Street, was unitedIn marriage to Donald CarlWatts, son of Mrs. Edward
father, the bride was attired in Fords.a gown re-embroldered with
Colonia PTO 17Marks Book f e e k
under the supervision of Fred Wade, 341 New Jersey Avenue,Henninger, assisted by Mrs. Dot Union.Stout, Mrs. Henninger, Edward Given fn marriage by herNecela, Edward Sukovitch andH, Fred Hansson,
Mrs, Henninger h&s had 12years of league competition inthe Union County MajorLeague, Essex Union MajorLeague and the New JerseyMixed League, Two. years agohe waa high average winner ofthe Elizabeth Industrial League,and last year bowled a, 299sanctioned game.
Standings In last weelt'scompetition were: Boys—highaverage boy, Ed Necela, 136,high three games, Steven Glas-ser, 485, high individual game,Charles Klein, 174. Girls—highaverage girl, Kathy Mortorilli,102, high three games, Pat Su-kovitch, 337, high individualgame, Pat Sukovitch, 139.
neckline trimmed with pearlsand sequins, long pointedsleeves, and a panelled skirt. Acrown of orange blossoms heldher veil of Illusion, and...shecarried an orchid, carnationsand roses.
MaidGtenda
of honor WBRFeaster, Jersey
MissCity,
cousin of the bride. Brldsmaldswere Mrs. Clark Pearson, Fords-,and Miss Marline and Miss KayWalar, Colonia.
Serving as best man wasLawrence Pearson, Perth Am-boy. brother of the bride. Ush-ers were Edward Wade, Pomp-ton Plains, step brother of thebridegroom, Harold Youngling,Jselin, and Clark Pearson,
After a trip to Washington,Alencon lace, featuring a scoop D, fl., the couple will reside at
360 Cliff Road, Sewaren, Thebride wore B grey suit withblack .accessories for traveling.
Mrs, Watts.Is a graduate ofWoodbridge ftigji School andis employed as a proof machineoperator In the Edison Bank
bridegroom, aRailway High
h
PTO to SponsoiFashion Show
COLONIA — A "Fun andFashion" show will be spon-sored by School 20 PTO onWednesday, it was announcedby Mrs. Clyde Edrlngton, waysand means chairman, BA •$.meeting recently at the school.Those interested in sewing,whether beginners or experts,are urged to attend and showtheir handiwork. Anyone inter-ested should contact Mrs. Ed-
DAVID PK-KERMAN
BAR MITZVAH SATURDAY:The Bar Mltzvah of DavidPeckerman, son of Mr, anMrs. Morris Peckerman, 382Lake Avenue, Colonia, willtake place at 9:30 A. M. Sat-urday at the Jewish Commu-nity Center. Rabbi DavidScheinfeld will conduct theservices, assisted by MortonNewberrer. David's father ispresident of the Colonia-Rahway chapter •( B'n«lB'rith.
rlngton at FU 8-8186.Mrs. Sidney Freund, PTO
president, introduced WilliamHerron, new principal of theschool, to the membership. Mr.Herron welcomed the parentsand discussed plans for theschool.
Guest speaker of the eveningwas Mrs. R. L. Fliosa, directorof the Rutgers Reading Clinic.Her topic was "Reading Prob-lems of Children."
Class mothers of Mrs. Gree-nld's and Mrs. Pollock's classeswere hostesses, Mrs. FrankFllipone and Mrs. Jay Contlwere in charge of hospitality.
Aid Squad AuxiliaryPlans Jewelry Show
ISEUN—The Ladles' Auxil-iary of the Iselin First AidSquad held Its regular meetingwith a Chinese Auction as thefeature. A jewelry demonstra-tion will take place Tuesday atthe home of Mrs. Frank Rosol30 Lowell Place. The specialaward was won by Mrs. HarryVan Busklrk.
Members were urged to send"get well'1 cards to Mrs. JosephComunale, Middlesex Rehabili-tation and Polio Hospital, NorthBrunswick. Members were askedto bring their grab bag gifts forChristmas to tho next meeting.
Peiplng envisions slow defeatf "imperialism."
COLONIA — Mrs. PhilipLowy and Mrs. Michael Lemer-man, ways and means co-chair-men of School 17 PTO, haveannounced that a Book Fairwill be held in the all-purposeroom Wednesday, Thursday and
rlday of next week from 10A. M. to 3:30 P . M. The affairhas been planned in conpunc-tlon with National Book Week.
Committees are; posters andart work, Mrs. Gerard Master-ly; table and wall decorations,Mrs. Mnfen Wfcsserman; pub-licity, Mrs. Wliliam Stulz, Jr.;manning the book counters,Mrs. John Benesta, Mrs. Don-ald Jason, Mrs. Lee Wilhelm,
Edison. Thegraduate, of
l"graduate, y gSchool," is employed at the
Mrs. Sdig to AttendSynagogue ConventoiA^™ amt" Boden ComPany
ISELIN—Mrs. Herbert Selig,105 Brand Avenue, Iselin, will
Rahway.
STORES
IOLONIA SHOPPING CENTERicoln Highway - Route 27 • Colonia
DESCRIPTIONSJK MOST IMPORTANT SEKV1CK!
Not MuchWe don't know what It Is
about a $20 bill nowadays, butyou can't get »ny wear out of It.
—Milwaukee Journal
by other handicaps. The or-ganization is Interested in pro-moting the welfare of all theretarded of all ages, whetherthey are at home or In public orprivate schools or Institutions.
STOKE HOURS:' THEU SATURDAY »:«« A. M. TO !
SUNDAY »:00 A. M. 10 MM) V M.
tlvoriti AnjwlMf*
uxOCCASIONS
Call for flowers, birth-d » y a, anniversariesweddings etc. to addextra joy to the ivent—and other times toexpress your sympathya n * . thoughtfulMM.Bt aiiured <tf th iA M * - wll m.
WALSHECK'Sflowcf Shop
IN Aabor AT*. MI 1-1W«
Raymond Eickert,Cuthbertson, StevenGary Roach, RobertGeorge Maxwell, Jr., RichardRapp, Dennis Luna, Thomas
Mrs.Mrs.
HowardEdward
Schwartzberg,Bromer, Mrs
Thomas Mclntyre, Anyone ableto donate time or talent to thisevent is asked to call FU 1-8699
Books on sale have been sup-plied by the Educational Read-ing Service, Prices range from19 cents, to a child's book ofpoetry at cents to a bi-ography of Clara Barton at$1.95, .to a "Winnie the Pooh'at $2.50.
ATTEND DEDICATIONIBELIN — Members of the
Iselin Assembly of God Church,
R. Klrby, paBtor, attended the
First Assembly of God ChurchIn Boyanne.
16 New BobcatsJoin Cub Pack
ISELIN — Sixteen new Bob-:ats were inducted Into CubPack 48 at a recent meeting.They were Craig Ossenfort,
RichardBaum,
Crouse,
attend the 1960 Biennial Con-vention of the National Wo-men's League of the UnitedSynagogue of America, Novem-ber 13 to 17. at the ConccHotel, Kiahesha Lake, NewYork. Mrs. Selig, president ofSisterhood of CongregationBeth Sholom, Iselin, will meetwith 2,000 other delegates, rep-resenting 755 Sisterhoods inthe United States, CanadaPuerto Rico and Mexico.
Israel's Ambassador to theUnited States, Abraham Har-man, will be one of the keyspeakers at the .convention.
come to ask for your daughter'shand, the two front rooms and
!rouse, Robert Bennett, Robert use of the kitchen.'!ron, Gregory Groiss, Harold
Hart and Gary Walters.Achievement awards were
presented to the following:Konald Feher, Clifton Ness,Henry Clements, Ronald Cor-nic, Robert Boehm, Louis Syen-ski, Gary Roach, Donald Wal-ters, Gary Davis, William Tren-ery, Frederick Sllbone, StevenRecciardl, Michael Rinkus,John Axen, Robert Albertson,Wayne Campbell, Kevin Cen-nerelli, Louis Barbato and A.Theodoracoupolos.
Dens 3 and 6 presented fireprevention skits. Each Cub wasgiven a Halloween treat of akite and candy.
The annual Christmas candy
New WaySuitor Speaks, to Father; "I've
ISELIN — "Traffic Stopjis the name selected fofashion show to be presenby Sisterhood of CongregatjBeth Sholom Monday at AInn, Plalnfield, at 8 P. M.
Refreshments will be setand prizes awarded.
Co-chairmen arc Mrs. HaKline and Mrs. Ira Weiser •are being assisted byDavid Ander. Mrs. HyOUcJunan, Mrs. Seymour "astersky, Mrs. William HeMrs. Milton Gerber, Mrs. "Oberman, Mrs. Al Kivitz,Arthur Frierman and Mrs.:bert Stoeller. Serving as mowill be Mrs, Obermsm, MTS.Jwin Cooperman, Mrs. Her'Cook, Mrs. Kivitz, Mrs. .Weissman, Mrs. Seymourner, Mrs. Ike Selserman,Stoeler, and Mrs. Robert Kaler.
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuneral Homes
Green St. & Cooper Ave.Iselin, N. J.
Tel. LI 8-4641
State & Center Sts.Perth A-mboy N. J.
HI 2-0075
accompanied by Rev. William sale has begun. Each Iselinresident's help will be appre-
dedlcatlon services at the new elated in this effort. The nextPack meeting will be held Nov-ember 17.
ProclamationBY THE MAYOR OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE
WHEREAS, Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the UnitedStates, has issued a proclamation calling upon all the citizens ofthis Nation to observe Friday, November 11,1960, as Veterans Dayto commemorate and to pay appropriate homage to the veteransof all the wars who have contributed JO much to the preservationof this Country; to remember the sacrifices of all those who foughtso valiantly on the seas, in the air and on the foreign shores topreserve our heritage of freedom, and
WHEREAS, Robert B. Meyner, Governor.of the State of NewJersey, by proclamation has further requested all citizens of theState of New Jersey to observe Friday, November 11, 1960, as Vet-erans Day, I request all citizens of this City, business enterprises,erans Day, I request all citizens of this Township, business enter-prises, Veterans' Organizations and Township ofncipls to assist thatState Committee for the observance of Veterans' Day* in every waypossible for the observanoe of November 11,1960, with appropriateceremonies. » *
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I h*ve hereunto set my hand andcaused the official ml of the Township of Woodbridge to be affixed.
i
Done »t the Township of Woodb^dg* thts second day of No-vember, 1860. — '
Friday,November 11th
Proudly we saluteall veterans of
our nation's wars
All honor to those who answered oui
country's calls to arms! May all of us
take inspiration from their de-
voted service and pledge our- \
selves to keep America
strong and free.
TheWoodbridge Publishing1 8 - 2 0 GREEN STREET
PAGE FOURTEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19«0
B'nai BYith Dance SetFor Next Saturday Night
FORD8 RUM Locandro tnd|Consi»ta of Mm, Albert Cohen,his orchestra will be featuredat the third normal auctiondance Saturday night at theMetuchen Jewish CommunityCenter,tuchen.
Grove Avenue, Me-pt H JO. sponsored
chairman; Mrs. SUnley Rosen,Mr*. Ann Dlnnerman. Mr*.Sperber, Mrs. S. O. Prank, Mr».Klntsky and Mix* MiriamYedlln.
Jointly by Ramot Chapter B'naiB'rith Women and RaritanValley IxxUe B'nai B'rith. Re-freshments will be served, andthe public is Invited to attend
Chairman of the men's com-mittee on arrangementsWalter Mltihel. assisted byGeorge Hoberman. Fred Streit.Harold 'Boerer, Stanley Rosentnd Albert Kless.
Mrs. Sidney Hoffman andMrs. Maurice Sandier are co-chairman of the women's com-mittee.
The refreshments committeeU headed by Mrs. Albert Kless.assisted by Mrs. Samuel Oln-fold, Mrs. David Bregman,Mrs. Edward Kassower, Mrs.Maurice Sandier. Mrs. WilliamRabin and Mrs. Norman Relss.
Mrs. Richard Milton is Incharge of the auction commit-tee, assisted by Mrs. MauriceSandier, Mrs. Seymour Sperber,Mrs. Bregman, Mrs. StanleyLevlne, Mrs. Harvey Gluck,
FALSE TEETH FOR COWSDallas, Tex. — A good set of
false teeth may be all old bossyneeds to add a few more use-ful yean to her life.
Dr. Nelson Cruz Arias, a den-tlst from Call. Colombia, saidthat "by wearing false teeth, acow can start Raining weightagain and have several moreyears of useful life." He hadfitted a number of cattle withfalse teeth In Colombia and Inone ca*e a 15-year-old cow'gained 4l> pounds after letting'the teeth ,
The doctor made this state-ment in Dallas. Texas while at-tending the Pan-American Livestock Show. He hopes to get a jpatent in the United States fora devtre that will keep thecow's mouth open while beingfitted for false teeth.
Ramot ChapterMembers on TV
Westbury Park NewsGI.ADY8 E. SCANK
497 Lincoln Highway. ls«UnTel. LI 1-1619
FORDS - Mrs. Martin- LIp-stfln, president of Biinl B'rith
j Women, Ramot Chapter, hasI announced Mrs. Leonard Na- BV,,.,!.,I rode, thr Anll-Dofamttlon! -Mr. and Mr.. Lloyd Fowler.II/SRUC chairman, will representjBayonn., and Mrs. LoyaI HRmot Chapter and participate*™™. Iselin. were dinner!ln Marie Torre*1 television p r o - ! * " * of Mr. and Mm. FrankiKram. ••Women's Club of theTugllareni. Worth Street.jAlr," tomorrow from 4:30 until -Mr . and Mrs. Joseph Foi-
Mrs. Richard Roth the Civic 2 * 2 .
DIAL CAREFULLYClaremore, Okla. — Mayor
James Hammett dialed whatMrs. Martin Lipstein. Mrs. Ml-jhe thought w u Oklahoma Citychael Williamson, Mrs. Lester A woman in Hamilton, Ontario,Kress, Mrs. Jack Klotsky andlanswered the phone. While dl-Mrs. Joel Oersten. Irect dialing he had twirled oni
The hospitality committee!wrong digit.
HEEFARONI MAKES (HICK TASTY MEAL: I'neipectedcompany dropping in during the holidays nr»d not pow anerlouf problem for the hompmaker who has the fitlngsfor a salad in thr rrfrijrrator and a frw cans of Rttfaronion the emergency ihelf. K»r here you have the malmtaytof * quickly prepared, delirious meal. -lust add Piping hotgarlic bread and a pot of good roffr? and your menu Ismadr.
The Berfaroni, a tasty combination" of macaroni andbrowned beef in a delicious tomato-cheese sauce, l« readyto serve In a jiffy since it needs only to be heated..
If yon want to serve something a little fancier, try thisappetising Beefaronl casserole.
BEEFAROM CHEESE CASSEROLEEmpty two cans of Beefaronl Into a one-qnart baking
dtah. Sprinkle lightly with grated cheese. Top with butteredemmbf. Bake uncovered In a 40ft'F. oven for 24 minutes ornntil lightly browned. Makes tour servings.
flow
Enjoy an Eveningat
Swallicb ^Tavern, Inc. Iffcer
WineCorner William A New Street!
WOODBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" - Phone ME 4-9738
Jfn ^reunionMany of the designers are
predicting that this will be a"long dress" season. Batliu.brocades, velvets and otherrich fabrics make for brilliant
is still with us. It Is being!shown In luxurious fabricssome of which sparkle withbeads or Jewelled designs.
ten companions of belled skirts.Buyers may choose those with!
chapter on the swne program1
Novembers. |The next meeting will be heldt
Tuesday at Temple Nevej
a r o v e A v e n u e ' Me~ Books tor sale
SERVE A SALAD "TREE"'.: Even a "Ud can b« Chrlat-tna« spirited . . . and this delectable cheejie and roronut-
Mrs. Stanley Levine, program: K)RDS-The Woman's Clubvice president, . reports a pro-!of j ^ ^ h a g m a d e a fin a l p i Mgram will be presented by thei (or u s e d ^00^9 t 0 ^ gdd NO-VocaUonal Guidance Depart- vtm^t 14 to 19 at the Menlojment Quests are invited.
covered freih pear demonstrate* that fact!atmosphere, nerve It on one of thoie «park
You may want to vary this recipe a bit.crtam rhrnif a light grren, then decorat
Fof «tra party jbcrn. \\r plastic pUtfv Sidney. by tinting theInf 4he covered
Fir
Local ResidentHonored by AJC
shopping Center for thebenefit of the Fords PublicLibrary.
Book»wlll be picked up Sun-day from 10:30 A. M. until 2:30P. M. by a volunteer pickupsquad organized by the FordslU°M Club AW°ne h » v l n «
Isabelle 8treet. president of the w c c 'Middlesex C o u n t y chapter.! Mrs.Oeorge Heath, 89 Wood-American Jewish Congress, was'l»nd Avenue or Mrs. Nicholashonorary guest Sunday at the^ko. 998 Main Street, co-clialr-"kick-off" brunch of the na-.m«>: Mrs. George Molnar. 10tional AJC held in the Hotel 'Fourth Street, Mrs. James
Lace or velvet bodices are of-fRoosevelt, New York City. Thetwo delegates from the localchapter were Mrs. Seymour Liss,s°n Avenue.
Clement, 12 Thud Street, orMrs. James C. Haikay, 58 Han-!
pear with small colored eandiei, and pjenlnn nntlntedflaked coconut atop «o that the mndUn thine thru—»rhahnlng effect for thf holidavn.
CHRISTMAS TREE DESSERTI packages It ounces) rream eheest
't cup maple-blended ijrrup4 rip* pears iComlee, Anjou, tote)
Baker'* Anfel Flake Coconutc Oreen food eolorlnt
* Small colored randiesCream the rheew until noft and fluffy. Add lyrup
fradually, beating well after each addition nntU smooth.Pe*l p»»rs »nd remove item*. Spread crrin cheese mixture,over anrfa'cc* of peart.
Combine coconut and few dropi ireeii tool eoltiint;ton with fork until coconut li tinted thronfhnitt. Ronpears In coconut and place on senlni Pkte. The* stick(old paper ttan on end At (oothplrks »n J tnstft In stemends of pears. Decorate with silver dracet and im«ll coloredcandles to timolate Chrlstmu tr«t ornament, Rervt ior-rounded with snowy fUked coconut. MtUet 4 tervtnis.
H;man of thr 11,.
I M « . willmm ]|man o! thr oi,
ball room costumes. Jewels ana capped sleeves or others of theand Mrs. Leonard Bearison'brilliants are being worked Into strapless variety. !Fannle«Hurst, the novelist, was1'
A covered look rs frontjthi guest speakersome of the materials.
Evening gowns are either veryfull or very slender.
One designer, who uses thetunic idea In a great many gar-ments favors dresses about nineiinches from the floor or justjof Boy Scout Troop 52 will be 12.25 and will entitle the
UP IOOK in irom . j ^ c n a p U , r w l l l s p o n j o r »(with a deep plunge down the b^Un, p^-ty November 26 at|I back is smart. the Fords Recreation Center.
Mrs. Stanley Ungerlelder andTROOP MOTHERS TO MEET Mrs. M. V. SchlemowiU are in
PORD8—The Mothers Club charge. Cost of admission will,
News from Hollywood
above the ankles for festive oc-casions.
GLADYS E. SCANK111 Lincoln Highway. K
Tel. U l - i min
Sandra Dee is fascinated by of the automobile.Bobby Darin. They're workingj There is
meet Monday at 8 P. M. at the holder to bowl three games plushome of Mrs. Ralph Gamo,
But the short evening dress Woodbridge Avenue, Sewaren.sho«s. Trophiex wilt
| awarded to trios* placingest and lowest. Door prise:
IjaJso be given.The fund-raising committee|pjacf
| is making plans for a gala New'Year's Eve party to be held at
—Mr. and Mrs. Adrianand children, Ian and*East Orange, were din-i
gucou of Mr. and Mrs.
together In "Come September"!with his wife, Dorothywith Rock Hudson, Oina Lollo-iWho ii tired of scrimping and^" L!ul."n ;;
and Walter Slexak in Isn't responding with the same 3 ''old enthusiasm to his amorous; A vm--Mr.advances after seventeen y«ar&;
5'ear ,WBS dl'l':':
the Park Villa, Route 1. Edi-son. There wlll be a smorgas-bord dinner, dancing to themusic of Don Michaels, andrefreshments, all for the priceof $1-5 per couple. Reservations1
are now being taken by Mrs.Sidney Schwartz, U 8-0278.and Mrs. Ben Eoae. LI 8-4994.
THE BUSINESS DIP
Mrs.,Howard Chandler, West Arthur
—The 50th annual bazaarheld at the New Dover Meth-odist Church was very success-ful.
—Mitt Frances Benson, Lin-den, was a weekend guest ofMr, and Mrs. George Hackett,West Warren Street.
—Dinner guesU of Mr, andMrs. William Bihler, West War-ren Street, were Mr. and Mrs.
(George Bihler and daughter,Administration economists|Terry; Mrs. Joseph Pamula and!
say business dip is not serious j children, Diane and John of
Ann Blythi, expecting a chUdjof manUge.
constant
the
Mrs. Verncv •'[:'Henry Hol.si \<Mrs, D, Ry, | , ;
«">. Mrs S.IMI ,Mrs- H, Mud;,.!.
T h e tfln.ii..:,,;the dlreciioi. /J S I M , made lj;,"nc\\ evenhi, ,iOpen House \\\.
Mrs Willi;,:i. Mthf cheer [•-m,:;a wnior riti/. •at 4 P. M »• :
A reptm ,,;Woinenn M,< ,Pull rully »..,Ed»ftrd Ja'o:i vth i s int'etniii '!.del, a P t w ,.,,
'elected prik.il. ;. . . c i s \ MTU
^lion.o,m,d
in December, has completed herChristmas shopping! "1 have **hems"~tooor 25 nieces and nephews, uwell as my own family," ex-plains Ann, "and I never get Itdone in time."
Today's film review:DARK AT THE TOPOF THE STAIRS
A sentimental family saga setin a small Oklahoma town dur-ing the early twenties,at the Top of the Stairs" is a |soap opera, essentially, but top "quality if its kind.
The head of the household,and that upturn will be appar-JElizabeth, and Mr. ancl'"MrVJ1
Ro5er,t.,.Pre^n'ent in coming months. •jWilliam Bihler and daughter.private economists disagree and Lynn, New York City.average opinion among the pri-vate forecasters is that busl-1 B o n n &>a™va byness will not have upturn until.vle*'s o n N A T O-
ijmld-1961.
French
and bellowing as the father,depicted in the film, as a ha£ness salesman in a day whenthe demand for harness has all Sbut vanished with the arrival"
ADVERTISER AT WORK!Ruing ywpg businessmen, thirsting for sate, know that advertisingWorks to spread the news. As you read the pages of this newspaper,you'll see examples of other, more mature, advertising at work.Advertising works all along the line, from producer to consumer.Through your newspaper's pages, manufacturers and retailers informyou of new products and services, and keep reminding you of their«aUblished brands.Advertising works to create a demand for more products, resulting inBtepped-up production. Greater production leads to less unit coet-andthe saving is passed an to you.
Advertising in this newspaper is MWBrgood news-because it worksconstantly to inform you of ths latest and. best It is a stepping itouetoward an ever-higher standard of Uvi3&
MAKE HOLIDAY WREATHS—tor that real Christmasfeeling try making your ownholiday wreath from freshevergreen*, a wire cunt hang-er, and appropriate decora-tioni. Simply use pliers tountwist hanferi and shapeinto a circle. Then fastenshort lengths of greens to theframe with picture wire, addribbons, betritt or candycane*. To keep hands imooothand free irvm cuti, scratches |or stains from evergreens, ,try wearing hoiuchold gloves.Easy to slip on and off, gloves
, have » comfortable, flockedcotton lining; are exceptlon-
|i ally flexible and long lastingbecause made of Du font
n««prene.
PUBLIC NOTICEThe next regular meeting of the Town-
ship Committee of the Township of Wood-bridge will be held MONDAY, J|pVEMBER14, 1960, at 8 P. M., in the CommitteeChambers, Memorial Municipal Building,1 Main Street, Woodbridge, New Jersey, in-stead of the. regular mj&Unjr date, Novem-
ber ffi! 1980.
FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Mayor
Attest:B. J. DUNIGAN, Township Clerk
were Mrs H •<•'assisted by M
on/tensen and
Santa Has Arrived!
IN [THE MAIL TODAY.[ j 1800 Christmas Club Members)
• of tin'
Fords National Bank
The
Independent - Leader- GREATER WEEKLIES ASSOCIATES, lie.
MCMIER - AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION- NEW JERSEY PRESS ASSOCIATION
STREET WOODBRIDGEFiONES-MBi.mi.2.3 MARTIN LAWRENCE
JEWELERSM Main Street, Woodbrl4*t
MK 4 4 H I
tide's
"00make yuur garments
Look Like New!try UBBOOU,. . ,
3 5 4 A.mboy Avcoue
WOODBRIDGE
,%ill receive
300,000.00
Clubs from 50c Weekly
BANKINO
t~9 A. M. to 1:3*
CLOSID VKTIRANH
t.« VIAI« or t
» « s
M. »•'<• -
The
FORDS NATIONALWendly Bank of to«l> N"'[M
— • — — • •
wk-Bernardo Ceremonydd Saturday in helin
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1980 PAGE
LIN St Cecelia's Church; setting Saturday morn-
llir marriage of Mtsal)tl Hornardn, daughter of
Mrs. .lame* Bernardo,Avenue, and Oer-
son of Mr. and Mrs.BS cook, 34 Mercer Street,(Turk. Rev. Robert Mayer
bride, who was given in„: by her father, wore a
'"of chantllly lace overA fingertip veil was at-
to her headpiece andriled nn orchid on
ITbonk. f
Flerence Valentino,of the bride, waa maid
Bridesmaids wereEnrol Vergura, Iselln, an-
cousln; Miss Barbara, Mcnlo Park Terrace, «ls-
hp bridegroom, and Missi Relna. Elizabeth.
tins as best man wa«, Domlnguez, Fords. Uah-icluded James Pollard and
both of MenloTerrace, " and James
,jr, Newark. Junior ushers[ David Cook, brother ofjidegroom and James Ber-, brother of the bride.
pices Scheduled\t helin Synagogu
LIN — Friday eveninges will begin at 8:00 to
night at Congregation• fiholnm. Mr. and Mr«.
Klepner, n o Bedfordwill be hoiiU at an
ln honor of theof their inn, El
rhlch will take place Bitt at 9 A. M.
November general menmeeting Kill be helinight at 8:30. High
of the evening will be; clinic sponsored by B'n»
of
P to the
home In Wood-
High School, is
•u Esso Research
•----. Plorham Park. Her
""bawl, who attended Wood
'"dge High School, is em-
wyed by Rumart Product*;°mpany, Woodbrldift.
New Sygtem OutlinedFor Catholic LibrarylSELrN_installatlon of
Decimal Systembooks is nei
.. at St. Cecelia's r ™;atholic L|b r a r y f R e v R o b B r t
•• Mayor, moderatornouneed.
According to . a committeeheaded by Mrs, Edward gadow-« l and'lncludlng Mrs. WilliamNagengast, Mrs. Robert Matthews, and Mrs, Edward Campbell, the adult gectlon of thelibrary is now complete andconsiderable progress has beenreported in the children's sectlon.
Mrs. Sadowskl and MrsNagengast both hold degrees olBachelor of Library ScienceMrs. Sadowskl attended thiUniversity of Wisconsin amworked ln the library of theUniversity of Notre DameSouth Bend, Ind. Mrs. Nagen-gast, whote degree wag awardetby Columbia University, waiemployed tn the Barnard College library, New York City
The library, in Button Streetwill be closed tomorrow, Veteran'» Day.
MATCHMAKERS NEWEST SWEATER TREND: These
clever companion pull-ovtri, by Arrow, with handsomehand chochet type yokes, are made of 100% worsted wool.The smart shawl collars may be worn high for protectionagainst winter winds or unbuttoned and rolled low forcomfort around the house, They are available In soft win-ter white with contrasting yoke In a choice of fold or olive,two of the season's most favored fashion colors. Found"Just in time" to make a big hit with the "hims and hers"on your Christmas list.
PTA GROUPS TO MEET
ISELM—Group I of St. Ce-celia'i P.T.A. will meet ln theschool hall on Wednesday,November 16, at 8:30 P. M.
Group 2 will meet on Thursday,November 17. Parent-teacherconferences will precede bothmeetings and will begiipromptly at 7:00 P. M.
Principal NamesHonor StudentsTSELIN — Donald C. Whlt-
aknr, principal, School 24, an1
nouticed the Honor Roll fbr thefirst period as follows:
Grade 2, Mrs. Miller, teachertisunne Chlodinl, Valerie Ko-RCS. Victoria Motley, Janetetiucci, K a r e n Klmball,
Thomas Krusen, Robrrt NagyCarolyn Teufel.
OrRde 2. Miss Wasserman,eacher, John Hubbard, Rex-tnnc Davis, Kathey Pyke, Cath-rine Hem, Eric Thergesen,udltli Donnelly, Ricky Roth
man, Karen Sldener, PatriciaWillis.
Grade 3. Mrs. BuumgarUn,teacher, Michael Kleiman,Kathleen Kulczyckl, JamesTowell, Lorraine Pazsltka,Lynn Yesalonia.
Qrade 3, Mrs, Webb, teacher.Joann AleUo, Donna BobakLinda Hoover, Carole Ba«rMargaret Finks, Patricia Maloney, Judy Rlttenhouse,
Grade 4, Miss Connor!teacher, Margaret SchmldRobert Vayda, Barbara BussDaryl Rawhe, Carolyn BaranCharlene Lazur,
Orade 4, Miss Spaldo, teach'er, Gary Falkenstern, JanetPyke, Janet Haytko, BarbaraDziombak, Barbara Haberman,Bonnie Msgno, Bharon Roth-
Grade 5, Mrs. Rublo. teacher,Dennis EbWts, John King.Barbara 8nedrt«, RichardHubbard, DUne MykJetyn,
[»rl»n Thomas, Karen Tobias.Grade 8. Mr. Satan, teacher,
taymond Brown, Linda Clark,Clyde Rutan, Diane Pet«rson,Lora Raymond,
Grade 6, Mrs. Schwarlck,teacher, Mark Hess, MarieGraham, JoAnri Pasllka, Bonlta •ervatlon department of t h e " LongfeUow Drive, Monday , j B , ( parent! myRothman, Paul O'Hara. Chris-tine Nocclola, Christina Plat-ted, Frances Sayek, MaTy AnnWekk.
man.Grade 5, Mrt. Lotvin, teacher,
Robert Barone, Karen HairShelly Weias, Jerry RIJ, GalMcCord, Deborah Yesalonia.
Yule Decorations to BeDiscussed by Clubwomen
C O L O N I A — Mr», Joseph Christmas decorations will be
School to MarkEducation
ISELIN — open Houie
Treptow will be the guest speak-er on .the, topic "Working WithGreens At Christmas" at ameeting of the garden and con
be held Monday atChristmas decorations will be M pa rt of the tbiemade. •National Education
The art department, under ponald C. Whltaker,direction of Mrs. Jacob J
wll> ™ e e t »' hcr n°n»e
Iterated Woman's Club of Co-a t B ; 1 5 p - M -lonla December 6 at 8 P. M. at83 Green Street, Woodbridfte,
Arrangements for this were
Beaverettes to AidMultiple Sclerotis
ISKLIN — Beaverettes 4-Hlub will collect funds for the
Multiple Scferosis campaign. Itwas Innounced at a meting atthe home of the leader, Mrs.Lloyd Harayda.
made at a recent department and two leaders were Investedmeeting held at the home of recently in a ceremony held byMr*. James Anderson, High
Mrs. Leo E. Burke, Mrs. PaulAblonczy, MM. Russell Bauer Davis, Debbie Falken, Ina Ma-and Mrs. .Tnl Ins Sostaiko. MrsJrla Oregorussen, Barbara Ha- samples of the children's
The girls are also planning to w n t a
arrang
BROWNIES INVESTEDCOLONIA — Seven Brownies
Wl
has announced.During th" « * •
scuooi in uperaiiun,of the program will heservftUon only, Thtwill be trying to keep Uas possible to the normal iprogramjjo they will not
Brownie Troop 111. The. new an opportunity forland Road. Also attendfng were Brownies are Gwen Caplzzano,
Susanne Chlodlnl, Roxanneferences, he advised
l iom <:-0 ni)-" !*:30 1the sehool will be open
Rollln Hubbard served refresh-Jberman and Ki'l»*n gchuudler. will be on display an4ments. Mrs. Leo Chlotol, leader, and will be' ready to -dlscusi
the group decided to pre- M l s - E l n*1 ' GregoYlussert, co
make stuffed toys and repairther kinda of toys to be given
to children ln area hospitals[or Christmas.
Ton! Pollvere, Michael Street,a member, is a patient tn St.Peter's Hospital, New Bruns-wick.
for specialarrangements to the club atIts Christmas meeting. Mrs.
rader, were also Invested. TwoBrownies who were formerlyinvested, Maria Platteel and
William Polewskl gave'a talk M n r y fane Doherty^ were j lsoon the blue Jay. The making ofa "Sputnik" Christmas tree,usbig styrofoam and silveredtoothpicks, was demonstratedby Mrs. John Martin, Jr., de-partment chairman.
MEMORIAL BITESCOLONIA—The Ladles' Aux-
iliary of American Legion Postwill hold memorial services atV Colonia Monument, op-posit* the library, tomorrowat 11 tOO. All members are ln-rited to attend.
department will meet at 8 P,
chairman, Mrs. Dominic Val-Road
New wrist watch uses aing fork.
For sopranos who praetloe athome, we suggest less freedomof the High C's. o
—Wall Street Journal
Get Off To An Early Start
"• Our 1961
CHRISTMAS CLUBThat Earns
DIVIDENDS
en's problems or anypart of the school p r —
present at the ceremony, afterwhich the entire troop went toHoward Johnson's Restaurantfor a dinner party.
Own!We've heard of that waggish
The club's American Home employer who doesn't hesitateto double the weekly pay check
M. tonight at the home of the as he places it In the envelope—folds It Uiat is.
FLAN SUPPERCOLONIA—Plans were
pleted «t a recent comm?meeting uf the Cbtenht oSter of Hadassah for the pal^membership supper to heNovember 21 at the home <president/Mrs. Manny r~Sherwood Hrjye, it wanouneed by Mr8. RayLevy, vice president In_cJiof membership. Mrs.
—Christian Science Monitor Stern will direct the pi
FRIDAY andSATURDA
ONLY
HFRFI *EASIER G0ING mm mmmTHE LOAD, LONGER LIFE FOR THE TRUCK!
PER YEAR '61IS NOW OPEN
JOIN NOWCLOSED ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8TH
If you dont think scrapping the front axle has made a world of difference, you havent driven aCh«vy in t white. A few minutes behind the wheel and you can feel why drivers are happier andbfMkabl* loads are better protected. But the biggest advantage~oTatl, you'U realize, Is that thetruck rtsetf (Sheet metal, tires, chassis components, everything) takes less abuse. With independentfront suspension soaking up road shock and vibration, the truck lasts longer, goes extra thousandsof profit-miles before trade-in time comes around. Add that to what everybody'salways known about Chevy dependability and you find yourself looking at thesoundest, surest truck investment you could bet your business on.
svmas A panel and two pickups that put a thrifty air-cooled engine In the rear, the driver up front and asmuch as 1,900 pounds of load space in between I That's more capacity than a conventional half-tonner.Yet these Corvair 06's are nearly two feet shorter from bumper to bumper. Highly maneuverable.Built to last with a one-piece body-frame design. Bound to save you money on a busy schedule!
id Loan Association535 Amboy Aveiiue, Woodbridge
(CORNER OF OSOVE AVXNUEl
H»lB OflU«i III •<**» 11'Mt,
OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. ^ L L 4 P. M.
SATURDAY TILL 12 NOON
[EB> UP WITH YOUR:HOME TOWN NEWS
|<CHP AND MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
PUBLISHING CO.
mDBRIDOE, N. J.EncJowd please find $4.00 for one-yearlutKcription to;
CRnSUF PHBS8EDISON TQWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
) sent to:
sellout
Girls' MNAVY
MELTOIBOY
COATSwith brightred linings!
inte
• Reinforced buttonholes for lon| vmir!
• Toped armholes for mobility p|d fit!
• Extra-sturdy reprocessed v
• Extra-warm reprocessed wool interlining!
Ute our convenient fay a w a y plan • • • no extra charge
HE M i l SfM N WWTI Mf AT UN MUHUT fOLBTS
IN CAETHurr IN ^ T O C H E N tn nwm vaoiClflvnlBt 6hfm|it, lie. JHIB Chevrolet, lie. T * M CfceVnlrt, lie.
M XWmx 161 New B r a *
Mili'l WHYFIICII AK IAT «OP|fT
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)|InteiwcUfHi RoatM t tnd »
PERTH AMBOYI «U)CKS W|ST QT
365 SMITH STRERtjSTATION
6M PftEMlSES At BOTH
TI»O 8ATUBDA1 » A. M, TO »
PAGE SIXTEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 19«0
Capitol Dome(From Editorial Page*
-'Burling. of Pennaauken, one of. New Jersey's distirmiiished pub-
lic servant*;'. On the court, ho was recog-
nized as an expert on many'thing*. Includinp real estate
Mid title matUrs. public utility' and mimicipul law. In his deci-Iglons written for the entire
court, he had insisted that pub-1
. l ie officials transact theirbusiness "frankly and openlyin the light of public scrutiny."
Last February, on behalf of
The Supreme Court plans amemorial service for Justice opensBurling within a short time.Hta career will be praised andnil personal liff extolled. The ofempty "chair wilt remind theremaining six justices Of agrand and competent colleaguewho has passed to his heavenly
STORK CLUB: - The GardenState Parkway Stork Club now willhas eighteen members, all bomsomewhere alone the 173-mlleQarden State Parkway It is one «**of the world's most exclusiveflubs.
The first baby born on the
..Hegrdts could not be barredracial grounds from purchasingjnis"
t n e beautiful roadway fornamc He is William
homes in Levittown, Burlingtonlpar|tW4y Cimilluca, of WestCounty, or other housing proj-jo r a n g e His parents were en-ects promoted by public finan-|rQute home on the parkway-'-- Many other decisions if K V ) a day at the races. Two
sey's upland small game, seasonat 9 A. M. on Saturday
with ft better than average yearpredicted by the State Division
Pish and Oame. • . • Auto-mobiles have killed 608 personsin New Jersey thus far thisyear, compared with 612 at thesame time last year. . . Prob-lems at the local, State andfederal levels of government
be discussed at the annualmeeting oMhe New Jersey Tax-payers Association at Hotel Es-
House, Newark, next Mon-. . '. Construction of the
huge Spruce Run-Round Val-ley Reservoirs in Hunterdon
were recently fined for viola- Jersey State Parkway . . Newtlorw of the Migrant Labor Act Jersey* horse population nowby the State Department of include* 4.000 thoroughbreds,Labor and Industry. . . . ThejlOOO st«ndardbwlf. »nd moreState of New Jarsey removed,than J.000 pontM w«i pleasure5,382 habitual motor vehicle horse*. . . . Honey Iws did wrlltraffic law violators from the this year by puMucint 30streets and highways during pounds of honey pe1 ivlony. thethe first nine months of 1960. New Jersey Ciop Reporting
. Next week has been pro-Service announcesclaimed Diabetes DetectionWeek by Oovcrnor Meyner.Over the past few years. NewJersey has added over 3,000acre* to its public hunting n , F e U , ( T ^ (-», nnin
SS? "mer'11 "•£„£ —- •* •* - **Criminal Investigation Section *
Roosevelt. Harry Truman, Dag created many of the great hitsHwnmarskjold. John Poster of the name-bands of yester-Dulles and many others.
The record consists of theyear. This was a Mercury.
Decca has none back, for ahighlight* in the hiAtory of the second series, and come up withUnited Nations over the p u t k nuMir of the old bands and
t h i hit albums
THE NEW RECORDS
fifteen years and some of thehighlight* of the defunctLeague of Nations, which came.apart «t the seams In the latethirties after being successfullydefied by the dictators of thatera.
In the field of 4«'s well men-
Is ont by IVo•* entitledTvwart rY»rr. This Is
tion a eouple. Both Capitols.One is called You Better NotDo That and Is done by Janleon the vocal and Billy Liebert's
Id that,
fear an invasion"of Rypsy mothpopulations In New Jersey from
break upgambling operation.
year. The
jState Division of Pish and[Game will hokj a public hear-ting next Tuesday at 8 p M on
n by Justice Burling. mir-|gt"ate Troopers and the "fatherWow Jersey are now accepting]**?. Practicability o f • specialhis fine mind and ex- as5isted in the delivery. application* from persofts who]''?1™:"1'* f " Sf^SPn m " * «
«.« i«t«-«.i»j !„ r>v.,iotmo.l>-('ur"'y eany nei
the New KnglandThlrty-s^ven localployment services
states.Stateoffices
nely honert outlook. To prove in future years that are interested in Christmas^fits career encompassed local they have special standing, time employment, either part | CAPITOl. CAPERS: — A post-
fflcinldom in PrtinsRUken,|each of the parkway bable.sitime or full time. . . . The New Election calm permeates theary to,the Speaker of thCjhave been officially presented j Jersey Tercentenary Comm^-1 State Hou.v Uiese days . Tb*
nbly. first assistant prose-with a certificate signed by;sion has been presented with a S u t e Department of Health1 of Camden County, coun- Auth6ritr Chairman Katherinrnew three-quarter ton truck by warns that flyijyE btt« may bite
ael to the Board of Freeholders,JE. White The certificate also the Ford Motor Company which humans and give them rabiesi l j l l l
music townsThis slnsk lonj-pUv J fea-
ture* the TOfr-fj of CITI fortyworld leaders »-ii«> h«\i> syokenat the United* N«»HMW m NewYork C o m m u n e and U. SSenators. Pre*idf;\: Fiwnhowerand Queen Eliw«N-:h 11 and awide arrav ,\f oiJw:* are
Two interesting noises comeoff the two sides of the Capitol
jdlsc by the Minute Men, One I*called Yankee Diddle and the
might listen
J gState Senator, Circuit Courtjcarrles iiutomatic rlub membor-jwlll pull a New Jersey History-1. . . Smep May 10 last Siatr
jmobile around the State . .'troopers have arrested 49JIGSAW:—New Jer-Twenty miRrant farm operators wrong-way drive:s or the New
tjcJudge and Supreme Court .lus-shiptice. IJERSFY
T V a»x:*t!^ ,." :wwH<d forDeett by R*U>r, •Rdtamy »ndthe TOiws a»r i« tm trom theoffx^a! »ivhi\f. d >bt VnltedN a i j d l w W u »••: " v » : S i k i t aKhrushchev Ra'v'1
.I*m«< F. Kp.m Franklin
stuff andsee.
The record companies havedone a good thing in go(ngback Into the past and bringingus new long-play albums of thefamous bands of yesterday.
Some of the tunes are oui-of
put their hits on new albums.We haven't heard all of themyet but their first series In thisfield was good.
Bands like that of Jan Savltt.of the thirties, are Included inthe latest grouping. Bands likethe Savltt outfit are little-re-membered by the puBllc, andmany of the youngsters of theday nevter even heard the nameIt's good to hear them again.
And while on the name ofDecca, that company has re-leased the sound track of themuch-publicized moving pic-ture, apartacus. The music wascomposed and conducted byAlex North and Is sertatnlyworth the time to listen to It.
The album Is entitled Spar-tMoi; IU stereo.
-: CLASSIFIEDBATES INFBATES - . INFORMATlON
$1 M for IS words4c each additional word ' '"'
"vrfNOTE: No
•"wi bt win In.
Telephone MErcur, 4 - n n
> FEMALE HELP WANTED • •
No Placemy way, honey?"
"Look, sailor, the publicstreet is no place to address a
date and sound that way but {young woman whose addressmany of them are still AS (food!2729 East One hundred andas when they were reiwdr-d.'nlnety-nlnth street, phone Me-Freddie Martin not lone RKO re- lechrom 8-658J party R."
WEEDED AT ONCE H n _ •PEN WOMEN to complete our I, , MAN
elephone survey. No selling i ' V 'l
*o experience needed. Inter-1Mews by appointment only L
MISS HORVATH. ME 8 - ' - - .>3*0- 10,20-11/10 BU8INESR
CHRISTMAS OPENINOs" S ' °''"L"
•M.I
Demand for AVON'S ChristmasGift Line provides excellentopportunity for two <2> House- AIR CONDwives. Good Income, full or part ton,time. No experience nwesisary T O RMust act »t once. Call Mrs, *75.ooButler, MI 2-5146 for FREEI 6:30 PBooklet. l l - i o
sun
c,,ii r .; ,_.
LOST AND FOUND • T..-_ C O O K W . M U
LOST - French Poodle. Silver ha* sn- f , ,grey. Answers to name of steel w.nnl.'
"Danny". Lost in vicinity of original r,,,i,Amboy Avenue and Oreen $149,5o• Si(,-,.(Street. Child's pet. Reward of- 2028 or'ni "rered. ME 4-5139.
11 10 -RuasBUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY avail-
able from prlvtte party. Call
:_- Adding Machines
SMITH-CORONATypewriters
and
AMIig MachinesC«U for Fr« I)pmonitr»tion
ME 6-0010WOODBRIDGE
BUSINESS MACHINECO., LTD.
250 Ambo.v AvenueWnodbridKf
8ALKS * SERVICE
RAYMOND
JACKSON
and SON '
Druggists
88 Main StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-0554
'"• Carpentry-Masonry -
All Types of
CARPENTRY,n,;l
MASONRYF.Kurrl VVnrkraaiisliip
Ktaxmablr P K Cbuged
' • ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS• CUSTOM HOMES• STORE REMODEIINGt COMMERCIAL & INDUSTRIAL
Custom HomesButlt to Your Specittcttions
No Job Too, Or Too Small .| Fnlly Insured
Avenel Pharmacy944 RAHWAY AVENUE
MErcury 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIES
CoimtUc* — TTMh
Greeting Cards
- Funeral Directors
I Vincent Keller'Builder
No Oblieation For Estimates
?•-' Phone FU-tf-0976
Coal 4 Oil
LET USSolve Ttour
HEATING PROBLEMSfrom
' Service to CompleteHeating Installations
KEROSENE
SynowieckiFuneral Home
56 Carteret Avenue
Carteret, N. J.
•fHipbone KI 1-571$
KLEIN'SFain & Garden Ceitcr
WOODBRIDGE FOR
EvergreensWild Bird SeedAnimal & PoultryFeedsDog & Pet FoodsSalt Hay & Peat MossLawn OrnamentsWater Softener Salt
KLEIN'SFarm & Gardei Center34 Main Street, Woodbridfe
ME 4-0021OPEN SUNDAY
In Woodbrid^e I t s The
Frank KreiselMISIC STUDIO
# Accord Inn• Piuo
Plrni.No Intlru-owntt toRuj!
AU Makrt ofAccordionsSold indItcpxlrrdAt LowestPrices:
all ME 4-0750
Liqoar Stores
FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMER
Ertiblishtd 1M0
m East Avtnut
Perth Amboy
Ford Ave., Fordi
VA 6-0358
onJOHN J. BITTING
Mobi l ]
MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 Vear« ofFriendly Service
ME 4-0012100 Fulton Street
Woodbridge
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
i^JpW Rahway Avenue. Avenel
L. BUSTOSeveral Contractor
Masonry( • Carpentry
; . • Painting• Jobbing
• Alterationsfgy free EstimateJCAIX KI 1-4822
Are. C»rt«ret
AVENELLIQUOR STORE
fnturini;Large Selection of Choice
• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS
CoM Beer by the <'as*Also Imported Beer
Prompt FREE Delivery
TW, ME 1-2074145 Avenel Street
AVENEL, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1889
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store
MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported Wines
Been u d Uquon
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Private Lessons on the• Gnltu
Accwdlon
Trumpetand. otherinstrument!
• StudrdtRfntilPlxn
I MuucilAcctjsorin
ill Makct ofInitrunicnii and Ampuntn
Call Now for InformationHI 2-S948
SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop
SAM LAQl AURA, Pnp.2* Years Eipfrifnrt u lmtractot467 New Brunswick Avenue
FORDS, N. J.
Musical InstrumentsSPECIAL SAVINGS ON
For All Ages . . .
EXCELSIORCHORD ORGAN• 34 FuU Sbe Keys• 48 Ban Chord Buttons• Magic Chord Kinder Mask
Book of Songs
BUDDY FREEDMANand His Society OrrheUr*
CAIJME 4-9436 ME 4-3567
Photography
T. R. STEVENSKooMnc >"<* Shrrl Mrl.il Hnrk
685 ST. CKOKCiK AVK,
Alr-Condilinntnr.Wins Air Heal
Irifimlnal Klhauil J*T«trnMotor Ciuirtlv
UtR rRKE KSTIMATliKMK 4-?H5 or ME 4-S?l«
KING 6 E 0 R G HSWEET SHOPPE
C'nr. Klnc George Road andClum Avenue
Fords
*** Coffee To Go*•* Stationery
Open All Day Sundaj
JULIUS I IZSO, Prop.
room and bath apartment, TP vorw nuunfurnished. Waterfront view. com , ',
IARTERET. Four rooms and 253' W o o < l h '«bath. Heat, hot water. Second
floor. Available December 1st •'JTJTCHFN V
Pictures MakeWonderful
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
Call for an appointment
ME 4-3651
CAMERAS andPHOTO SUPPUEfl
• CAMERA REPAIR• PASSPORT PHOTOB• PHOTOSTATS• LAMINATION• ACCIDENT PHOTOS
G A U M S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.
Mon,, Wed. 10 to 8Tue*., Than., Sat. 10 to «
Friday IS to 9
LocksmithWOODBRIDGE KEY
& LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, HOMtt,OFFICE KEY*DUPLICATED.SAFES SOLD. 0
Lawn Mowers, Haws and In-Sta tes W m p f m d an Prrml
Furniture
WINTER BROS.Wayside Furn. Shop
Serving Wuodbridgc KetldenttJiluct 1837
• Btlier Value* # Top biuidt0 better Srniri' • Lower Prlrfs
Vl«lt Our New Store it
St. George Avenue at I). S.Highway ' 1, Avenel
(At the WoodbridgeCleveHnf Clrde)
Ofttn > A. M. to « P. M.Intl. lat.
Phone MErcury l-6«««
The
Ads
Paint Special . . .Eitertor While Primer uudKinutl Cost. Kor a limitedtime HM per I.a!
570 AMIIOY AVKNtEWOODHKIUUKTel. ME 4-lUU
Open Daily S A. M. to 1 If. M.
mu si**
VIOLINOUTFIT
Henry Janseit & SoiTinning and
Sheet Metal WorkRoofini, Metal Oiling,
and Furnace Work
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1246
Service Stations -
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F, Gardner & Son
485 AMBOY AVENUE
Woodbridge
MErcury 4-3540
We're SpetiaUiU In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
Water Softeners •
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water SoapSwimming Pool Supplin
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE921 St. George Avenue
Woodbridge
ME 41815
Brake Exchange
Sewing Machine Service
- PlwihiiK & Heating -
You Save 12U.IMI!
GUITARS 1 p95Kts. i'UM
$39«12U.IMI!
18!
C h a r l e s FarrPlumbing & Heating
Electric Stwer Wnriee
Telephone:
MErcury 4-1594
621 LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbrldgt, N. J.
Radio & TV Service -
Moving & TruckingMove "IDEAL WAY"
Phone FU-8-S«14
A G E N F NATIONAL VANLINES
12ttlg8t. George Ave., AveoelJ-4 Boon* — S20, %ti, |305-1 Kwa* - tSS. |M, W
Used, Hfliuiltand New
AccordionsSale Priced
from
SQQ50(89 !
9clREPAIR?
CallME 4-4360
ARTS RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE1&5 Avenel Street, AvenelRepair Entlmatei Free! -
Antrtiuu UuUlUdTubck T«itcd Free at Our ( tonCar K»<H,,, n,n\ttt FtonfUjr
EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTERl M . K o v a c s
EtUbUthed 1MI
Kd Bojikoukl, Prop.»7 aut« st, p. A. v* I -UK
Directory Ads
Bring Results
326 Pembing Avenue
CARTERET
• Rooflnf Supplie*
• Gutter*
: • Leader*, Etc
feraeKI l-«g7« - KI
H O V A N E CSewingMactaineServ.ee
• Machine* Kepaired• Manual Maohlnrn
Electrified• Needlen, PafU (or
All Make*
KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.
BONDED BRAKESREPLACEMENT
PARTS and KITSDRUMS REFACED
SHOES RADIUSGROUND
NOVEMBER SPECIAL! j
! DRUMS! REFACED 75 c
ea.
DRAKE EXCHANGE Inc.333 Fulton St.. Woodbridge
Phone ME 4 1570OPEN NIGHTLY I TO »
SITIKIMV i n * Tl) ) P M111 NDAV I:M *. H TO I t. M
Cla Shi fieri HBring Results
8 Wheeler Avenue.) • -m. ••"stem
2 1 : 1 0 piastK o:chai:,'P»r
- I.I
H E A L T H ^Bftfl1 < P M
it'H K:,-;
er removes :,Many adult* fall to under- a n d stcppn,:.
stand why teen-agers tire eas- P'P*8' f!raln'ly. When you take Into con- d l g g i l l | i "" d
ttderation the tremendous,1"113 <l|lK1(l:'physical p-owth taking place !plumblI1' ! aml
and the emotional strain of8007-thig period, it is easy to under- ~ruitand. , MUSICAL !
A girl or boy often grows
i l> V . : MtJ
A.A.A. li
not owniix to eight inches in one year,he heart doubles in weight
and muscles grow more rapidlythat hotKa*itomaeh* and lungs.Remember this when you see a'« blood coteen-ager moping about. It is ii'St mn(l' '"nature's way of slowing down a«*us f TJi1.,- :body under the strain of exces- »'ly b<' nn, .sive growth. includes |.v : ••
Nine to ten hours of sleep''ivt'r a m l : :"'ach night Is essential for a MiPPHni!^- :
growing child. Make suie your «ary.teen-ager, has enough o( the l n M l ''"right kind of food each day. ''«""* !:illJ•'•'
A quart of milk, leiving of *n-v ll •> l : l; 'meat or fish, at least one eKg.('at a b ' l i : 'two green vegetables and one1'1"011*1' :rs' l l'yellow vegetable, fruit, lnclud- a n t - " l l l k
ing the all-important enriched l iv t ! l I! 'bread or cereal make up a bal- u n d ' l V l 'anced diet for young people.
Your doctor may advise ex-tra calcium and vitamin* be l m ! t>: ;1
added to the diet. If a grow- al011* * "ing child's appetite U very poor. H ,IUI,be sure a doctor Is consultedSometimes a teen-ager is verymuch overweight. Thla In Itselfcan cause fatigue.
However, never attempt to put h l s
your child on any kind of adiet without first paying a vis-it to your docWr. Let him tell'you how much. If any. weight n r ,the child »hould lose and ore- { ,scribe the diet. , t h r . '
Pallor often accompaniesteen-age fatigue Thi» Is not An.always a sign of anemia fjave In Hi'
PinkingShie Repair
VATICANOSHOE SERVICE
SERVICEWHILEU-WAIT
OR SHOP
TRY IS!
120-A Main StreetWoodbridge
Phone ME 6-Q240Member New Jerity Mhoc
Bebulldin< Awociatlon
Snow Tire WheelsWeather Forecast:
HEAVY 9N0W!Prepare NOW by
1 buying (
SNOW TIRE WHEELSFor Vour
Snow Tirei!tor All Make Can
tarcb'i Aito WreckersBtverly «(.. Knd of Uffert
CAKTEKET" KI I-47IT *( KI 1-M12
^Pif»W0|ftrO
WANTADS
For DependableService Call
R. LEtFitl!Licensed
Plumbing & HeatingCONTRACTOR
LI 8-81873$ Kennedy Street
AdvertiseYour
BusinessIn ThisSpace
for Only
From the start, make yoursion of long-remembered oodtmcUoa InviUtlona set the tone ot i»fecttoa Choow your qwn iiapt'f alU
from our complete auctionsan; problems.
-QudUy.:. Worthy of the Ocro
MIDDLESEX P«ESS
ild.".(l««.P«.dWt.Le.der
2 0 firm Su** , W«udbrid|B«
Mo^th MErcury
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, l»80 '
the strengthfor your life...
ro.iliriKIDGE G68PELCHURCH
I JJ,V. Pf t«r Bur|e«l, Faitornor Prospect Avenue «nd
HlrUrdalf Avenue|45 A. M., Sunday School}all f>!(rS' Ernest Barabu,
rl» Lendont. A d u l t Biblent, same hour, teacher,
yon Ernst.| :00 A M., Morning worship
Nursery ia provided,p. M,, Senior youth
ps100 P. M., Evening Qotpel
JAMES' R. C. CHT'RCHv Avrnue,
Rf¥. Migr. Charl#« O.XrCorrlttln, Paitor
Rtv (luitaft Napoleon,Aulitant PaiUir
Rev. William Root,Assistant Paitor
jiday Masses: 6:45, 7:4510:00 and 11:00 A. M.
services every Tue»-,7:30 P. M.eekday
M.Masses. 7:00 and
[CHRISTIAN SCIENCEhw»y: Masonic Temple1548 Irvlni Street
tiday at 11:00 A. M.nday School 9:30 A. M.
hdnesday Testimony meetf|:00 P. M.
? room T u e s d a yday, 12 to 3:00 P. M
ncsday 8 to 7:30 P, M., Ftt-to 9 P. M, •
Weitfleld[422 Eait Broad 8treet
nday 9:30 and 11:00 A. Mnday School 11:00 A. M.
idlng room, 118 Qulmbytt 10:00 to 4:30 weekday*U> 9:00 P. M. Monday).
EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH
94 JtntM Sir* tIbridfe ME 4-1751
. L«iU* tin, MinliUr1 of Sunday Service*:
A.M. Sunday School.1:00 A.M. English Service1:00 A.M. Hungarian Serv-
f:00 f M. Youth Pellowthlp., Sunday of the month—
I P. M. Ladles Aids Societynday: Relltloui Tralnlnt
day: < First) Lorantffy7:30.day: (8eoond) Offlcen
1, 7:30.day: (Fourth) Brother7:30.
dncsday: Junior Choir.
CONGREGATION BETH8IIOLOM
90 Cooper Avenue, Isellnllabhl Btrnard Franktl
Ur. Norbtrt Kantner, CantorSabbath Services. Friday eve-
Ing 8:00.
TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH
Rahway Avenue, WoodbridfeKir, William H. Bchmam, Rector
Alton Brtnd«a, Of|iniitSunday Servlcei
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion9:30 A. M. Church School
(Holy Communion, 1st Sun-day of the month)
11:00 A. M. Holy Communion1st and 3rd Sundaysi and
8ermon,Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon (Jnd and 4th 8unday»).
COLON1A GO8PEL CHAPEL486 Intnan Avenue at Weit
Street, ColonlaSUnday School and Bible
Classes 9:30 A. M.Gospel Service Sunday 7:30
P.M.Christian Womens Horn
Bible Claas Tuesday 1:30 P. MYoung People's Meeting Frl
day 7:4JP. M.
I8EUN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH
41 Berkeley BoulevardIielln, New Jeney
K*T. William Klrbr, rutorSunday Services:9:45 A. M. Sunday school for
all ages.11:00 A.M. Morning worship:
Junior Church conducted Inower auditorium by Mrs. Wil-liam Klrby.
7:45 P. M. Evening Oospel8ervlce.
8:00 P. M. Tuesday: CottagePrayer Meetings.
7:45 P. M. Wednesday: BibleStudy.
»:«e P. M. Pint Monday otmonth: Teachers and WorkersConference.
8:00 P. M. Second MondayBoard Meeting.
6:30 P. M. 2nd and 4th Mon-
WomensThursday.
CHncer DresslnRs, first andthird Wednesdays.
Boy Scouts, Fridays,M.
Association, first Adult Bible Study, 10:00
7:3o:
OUR LADI OF PEACECHURCH
New Brunswick Avenue, FordiR<T. JoMpL Bnoiowikl, Pmtor
Sunday M U M * , 8:00, 9:00.10:00 and 11:00 A. M. and 12noon.
Weekday Masses, 6:45 and$ A. M, Friday 6:46, 8:00 and8:45 A.M.
MondayNovena. 7:30 P. M.Male Choir Rehearsal, 8:00
P.M.Altar-Rosary Society, first
Monday after first Sunday at8:00 P. M.
Holy Name Society, secondMonday after second Sundayat 8:00 P.M.
TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday
of each month at 8:00 P. M.Thursday
Female C h o i r Rehearsals,8:00 P. M.
Confessioni
Every Saturday frpm 11 A. M.mtll noon. 4 to 6 P. M. and 70 9 P. M-, and sometimes on
days before Holy Days ofObligation.
ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH
Port ReadingKef. Staniilaoi Mlloi, Pastor
Sunday Masses, 7:00, 8:00.9:00,11:00 and 12:00 noon.
Weekday Masses at 8:00 A.M.Novena In honor of St. An-
thony each Tuesday at 7:15M.
WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK
7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, 1:00P. M.
Thursday: Trustees, second7:30 P. M. Olrl
every Thursday, 7:00
Boy Scouts, 7:30
Saturday: Couples Club, sec-ond Saturday, 8:00 P. M,
Monday: Session, third Mon-day, 8:00 P, M. Udles Aid, Sec-
and fourth Mondays. 8:00P. M, Brownies', every Monday
Tuesday; Deacons, first Tue&day, 7:30 P.M. Women's Ouild.Fourth Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.
Wednesday: J u n i o r Choir.
OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH
I t Fourth Street, Forth**T. HIM ft W * :
Organists: Eddie Jacobsonand Miss Barbara Frltache.
Matin Service 8:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion
First Sunday 10:45.Third Sunday 8:15.
Sunday School and BibleClasses, 9:30 A. M.
NEW DOVERMETHODI8T CHURCH
11:30 A. M., Sunday Soboot.7 P. M, Youth Group.
iT, JOHM* tnicom.CBQBGH
GOLD RUSH vvmx \WoodbridgeU. 8. officials In Washington n w " " " " » '
are itUPpuigled by .recent toldIn Kttropnn caprtnta,
lettpta a Thertien, Laj Ua4*tMM. Dorothea Poeklnnbo,
Ortnaltt
9:46 A. M., Sunday School.11:00 A. M...Morning prayet
and service.11:15 A. M.,\ Communion
Siinday, first Sunday of eachmonth. /
which forced the price of goldup suddenly. Gold prices quick-ly returned to near-normal andWashington has announcedthat no devaluation of the U. 8.dollar la In right.
690 New DoverR«T, Albtrt B. fweat, Paittr
8:30 A. M., Early Church andEarly Sunday School.
10 A. M., Church School andChurch Service.
MEETING WEDNESDAYCOLONIA — Committee and
Den Mothers of Cub Pack 30will meet at the home ofThomas McCann. Pine TerraceDrive, Wednesday, 8 P, M.
INVESTIGATE MAILINGA 8enaie group and the Jus-
tice Department have beenlooking Into a sizable malting:>f campaign, literature, whichhas been objected to because asermon distributed was notidentified as to Its source, f hilaw requires that campaign lit-erature be so Identified.
Engagement ii *
garment of Milsgaret Peter* to RoyOrant, son of Mr. andGordon A. Grant, MWlWBritish Columbia, has 1nounced by herand Mm. William PetiMawbey Street.
Miss Peters attendedbridge High School andployed by F W. WoolwOrtiMenlo Park. Her fiance atjed Mission City schoolsemployed by Supradui1
facturlng Corp.. ColumbA December weddingjplanned.
dnesday: A d u l t Choir,
ay: Brownie Troop, 7:00Girl Scout, 7.00.
k t u r d a y : Confirmation10:00 A. M.
CONGREGATIONB'NAI JACOB
Lord Street. AvtnelRakbl PhlUp Brand8:30 P.M. Friday
IT CONGREGATIONAL€H OF WOODBRIDGE
w4tr, MinliUr of » • *
days: Mlulonettes under di-rection of Mrs. J. Waldhelm aher home, 184 Cooper AvenueIselln.
8:00 P. M. 1st Friday ofMonth: Women's MissionaryCouncil under direction of MrsR. Workman.
JEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA
Babhl DMi HhtlnftM, . Sit I B B M Avenue •
Services Friday night at 8:30Sunday School 10:30 to 12.Junior Services Saturday
from 10:30 to 12.Hebrew School Tuesday a n ( j
Thursdays 3:30 to 5; and 5 to8:30 P. M.
THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST
Florida Grove RoadHopelawn
JoMph Btnjola, MlniittfKkfearl fknjola, Orcanlat
Sunday Morning Worahlp,10:30 A. M.
Sunday School, 9:15 A. M.
BUYS OilBIG NAME BRA
The Perfect Qift-Safeway Qift Certificata Del MonteFruit Cocktail
tare 29>
Available (or Turkey*. Homi ort l .00 • $5.00 • J7.50 • $10.00 Dtnominatlam
9 « Y«ur Softwey M«nog«i
ST. CECEUA'g CHURCHIselln
IUT. John Wllui, PaiUr
Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00,8:45, 9:15, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15.10:45,11:00,11:30 and 12 noon.
Weekday Masses, 7:00 and8:00 A. M.
*rt Wabliran, Oriaalat
SundayA. M., Church School
(Child care servicei a.ge 3)
A. M, Church School,I through ucond grade.
P. M., Coffee Hourhip.P. M, Pilgrim PeUow-
Meetlmiclal Board, 8:00 P. M
1 Thursday,ch School Staff, first
8:00 P. Mcal dressings second andWednesday, 1:30 P. M.. ,Club, third Monday,
k Alpha Phi, second andI Tuesday, 8:00 P. M.
egators, first SundayM.
B's Club, fourth Thursday
ST. JOHN VIANNEY CHURCHh f . WaHct Ratilwon, Paitor
Rat. WlUUa 1. Kokonka, AJditan
Otonla Junior Hlfh SchoolSunday Masses 7,8, 9,10,11
nd 12 noon.Confessions heard before all
PRI8BYTER1ANCHURCH
Rahway Avenue and CartereRoad, Woodbrldge
KIT. Ala N. JOmtth, '»•*«Juua Marti, Itudent Anlitutt
rZ A. Brltfa. Jr, Orianlat
e
- Choir RehearaaUeel, Wednesday 7:45
.Wednesday 8:4S P. M
WOODBEIDOE1ODI8T CHURCH
. . I. Salman* MIBMM. Luthw Martinnt Ftttor for Youlhorit %, Bu4a>.
ta< Choir DlracUr-Ml therm* HI,
»ttnd«nt of Cbutch Softool
Sunday Sen leftA. M., Church 3choo,
blfr Class.A. M., Morning Wor>
. M, Junior Intermedl'owahip.P. M., M.YJP.
<DSEW8 CHURCHAvencl
l*ka Btftn, ruter7:M A. M7:00, 8:00
:00, and 12 noon.Saturday,
M
gPI»COFALCQUKCHHaiaUUn
. FtrtU
Bnunlon 1:00 A.M.: Prayer and Sermon,
BclitjoJ. 9 f « Aand Holy Dm
.10:00 A.M.
Dally Maises 7:30 and 8:00M.
Rectory, 47 Glenfclonla.
aiendtoVRoRoad
9:30 A. M., Church 8chool.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-
ship.3:00 P. M., Junior ChrUUan
Endeavor.8:00 P. M.. Junior Hlg
United Presbyterian Youth.7:00 P. M., Senior Hlg
Untied Preabyt«rian Youth.Meetings
Session, first Tuesday. 8 P.Trustees session, Tuesday,
. M.Deacons, third Tuesday,
. M.Junior Choir, Fridays, A
. M.Senior Choir, Fridays, 8-
Supertotendento, last Tues-day.
Church School, »cond Wed'neiday.
White Church Guild,and fourth Mondays.
Ladles Aid Society, secomand fourth'Wadnesdays.
ADATH ISRAELSYNAGOGUE
Am boy Avenue, Woodbridfe*et, lamntl Newberier, Rabbi
Friday 7:30 P. M., regularSabbath services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHMarket and High Street
* Perth -Am oyKtr. Peter Kowalchuk, Paitor11:00 A. M. Morning Worship.9:45 A, M., Sunday School.8:15 P, M.( Baptist Youth
fellowship.7:30 P. M., Evening Gospel
3ervice.11:00 A. M., Communion Sun
ay, first Sunday of eachmonth,
Wednesday, 8 P. M. PrayerMeeting.
ST. JOHN T.HE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH
Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboy
KIT. Stephen Sedor, Paitor
Sunday Matins, 7:00 A. M.Early English Mass, 8:00 A.M.;Church School, 9:00 A. M.
Vespers, Saturday nigits andjefore holidays at 7:00 P. M
Children's Holy Communion!lr&t Sunday of every month.
UNITED CHURCH of CHRISTof CLARK . COLONIA
Bethlehem Union Church, ClarkBer. Geori* A. Shultt Pa»to»1:45 A. M., Church Sobool.11:00 A. M., Morning Wor-
FUST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL
821 Woodbridie AvenueAvenel
Gold Medal FlourLibby Tomato JuiceChase & SanbornDel Monte Drinks
or Kitchen CraftSAVE UP TO 6c
Rich FlavorSAVE 4c
or Edwards CoffeeSAVE UP TO 16<
Pineapple-Orange orPin#epp!«-Aprf»t
SAVE 17c
Mix' *m or nukrt' M
libby'fVegetablt
Chok* ol P«is, O » MSuccolsiK or P M I a 1
Pole JiPinoappk
Uleni
Pineapple Juice «n
im tt Saftway
Frutl CtKllrf
firwippl*i
Del Monte PeachesSliced PeachesDel MonteDel Monte SauceDole JuiceDole PineappleDole PineapplePineapple-GrapefruitLibby's BeetsTomato Juice
Hal«t
Chunkt
Savt al Stftway
Ooiaor
2!21,2!3!3!7\
32i
5iv« at Ssltwjy
Town H M HRich Flavor
Ui. Chailet S. MacKemif,Futor
KeT. Robfrt A. Bonham, Th.H.
SundayChurch Worship, 8, 9.10 and
11 A. M.Sunday School, 9:10 and 1
A. M.Blngsplration at 8 P. M.Senior Hteh Fellowship,
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISEUN
Oak Tree RoadBar, *»|tr D. Stitntr, raitorSunday;Morniru Worship: 8:45 A. M
and 11:15 A. M.C h u r c h Schpol: Nvtrsery
through third grade, 8:45 A.M.Nursery through sixth grade,10:00 A. M. Junior High churcschool and Westminster Fellowshlp 4:30 P. M.-8:30 P. MSenior High Westminater Fel-lowship, 7:00 P. M.-B:30 P. M.
For tiredPOLITICIANSand VOTERS, too
POCONOMANOR INN
m in***"** mum mm*, mm «w.
kiy ItkirTl.lyFr.ill
Sari LMFreitn
Save Cash *n Stamps at SafewayBlue Determent • « » . 2 ^ 2 5
nack Crackers
Yellow Cake
Mixed Vegetables
Mrs. Wright's Bread
Swiss Cheese
Rival Dog Food
Domino Sugar
NestJe's Cocoa
Canterbury Tea
Ready-to-eatlean and tender
fronn
Old WorldHack Inad
SahwtyChunk Slyb
S.v. M« .Stop « .» • /
4 X K R
Sp«ial Pttk41 T H l>gt
Smoked HamsShank Portion
Ib.to
Full Shank HalfNo centers removed
* Whole Hams
Ib.
Ib.
3345
c
c
Butt Portion4Vi »o 5% Ib.
Full Butt HalfNo centers removed
Ham Steaics .
Ib.
Dried PrunesTown HOUM
Large Size1 poundpackage
Chickan Partsluy only Ih* pitcn you li!» b*ii
Drumsticks J* 43c
Tender Breasts lb 55«Meaty Wings * 29'Necks & Backs *15<
Swift PremiumCorned Beef
SlicedBacon
BrisketFront C u l t * 79<
BackCuts
Florida Oranges 5or"'?| l Hens Choice of All SizesU.S. D A Grade A
Big juicy oranges that lov* to come to break-
foil by the pitcherfull Deliriously sw«et-and
loaded with juicel This week for jure, get
some of these new-ieaion oranges at your
nearby Safeway.
12 39
Delicous, Nutritiousand EconomicalBeef Liver
Armour Franks SkinlessWieners
4555435
Ib.
Ib.
ib.
iib.
pkg.
Sweet PotatoesMclntosh ApplesYellow Onions "Fresh Spinach
Ideal Parlor
with Htm Dinner
Fine Flavor
Good Ttttlng,
Cradlin' CrjtpMild Flavof
3.39Crisp Green ,10 01.
Quick end eesy to cook Cello 25
Mince Pi*Mn Wright'i
l«guUf iU p,. 63c
Star-KIst TunaChvnk Sl/U c«»
Sit Trtjw While Solid Tun* 7 ei c*n 1U
facialAngl i
6
Tissue*- 300 to Pack
1.00
FabSpKial Paek
49 sunn packtf*
Kretchmen
20*1. i Q
RonzoniZM
2
BeansMM
2^29.
Baby Foodletch-nut
Chopped Sirloin
59«
Mr. CleanHouteheU Cletntr
69-
Tedoy thri|
Wesson Oil Planters CleanserWei
Beef Pol RoaS) e White Magic
pJersey, Pta* f y «Ne* York. JrVHlimit t
tUHf
PAGE EIGHTEEN THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1960
Barrons Travel to New Brunswick SaturdaLeaders Falter in K. of C.Pin Loop; Runners-up
— f-»8 Menlo Park Steelers1^Carle3'3 |»TEAM STANDINGS
Wdbgc. LiquorsW18
Witting . nAlexander's 16Slsko & Pedor 16Harry Burke '.. 16Tobak'i 14State 14Wdbge. Oldsmoblle .... 14
".Machine andj * town, and
TSool, Al's Pood-lMetro Motors,Sisko and FedorFedoi swept
as SlskoIU match with
TEAM
{^Transportation moved closer to Ry*»s Plumbing. Joe Sisko, Sr:,u'the top of the Woodbridge tossed a 202 for his team, butH!Knights of Columbus Bowling the big scores w,ere tumid in^'League as the top two teams by the losing Ryan's, Sponsor' " l o s t three-game matches.Joe Ryan had a 600 on games13'13
S " U1U5'"DO"C • 15 u Woodbridge Liquor Store, thelof 232, 221 and 147, Pete
, Van Tassel's 13KaTHiRzln : 12Mfturo 11Ketzenberg & Org ........ 11Ryan's 9Metro '. 7
14151616!
Woodbridge Liquor Store, the o , ^leaders, dropped three to StateiMcCann chipped Inwlthscores
flruf Maver's
twod2avern.jof 221 and 210. Andy "Low'
of FOodtown hadmatch with Poodtown.
18 j Witting Tools, with Jack20|Kennedy's 204 and 201 show-
high single game for the night- a 248.
Harry Burke Insurance won
Karmazln Plumbing and Heat-ing. Lefty Oerity rolled 221 "andGeorge Kardos a 202 for To-bak's; Rudy Qalvanek shot 213and 200 for Karmazln: andJohn Pallnsky scored 205 forMauro.
In other matches, Wood-
bridgegames
Oldsmobile wonfrom Keteenberg
two]and
and Van Tassel's CollegeInn climbed into a tie for tenthplace by winning all three fromSomers Flower House.
Jayvees TopCarteret 11
*'****•
Z,' WOODBRIDGE —A lineman*seldom steals the spotlight in £an average football game, but!*Richie Lutz, a Woodbridge'JJunior Varsity guard, accom-|*
. pushed the feat when he re -$"• covered two fumbles to lead * *"-_the Barrons to a 26-7 victory J ..'.'
' over Carteret, The victory was;* •• the seventh straight for CoachJ |»
. ' • \
Walt Manaker's club.Carteret got the jump on,*
Woodbridge in the openingperiod when a bad pass from
."' center gave the Ramblers pos--•• session of the ball on the home
'.','._ team's five. Two plays later,• •Carleift crossed the final
"^JStttpe and added the - extra' .-."jioiiii to ink.1 a 7-0 lead.,,,J Midway through the second
..•;...pence, Lutz scooped up a Car-jteret iumble on the 15 and)
. ' Jrom there made his way into!"- -the end zone. Pete Hadyniak.""looted the pxtra point to even1
, - ' « t u p a t 7 - 7 .
. , Then with time running outjbefore the close the first half ,1the Barrens' offense moved all
,„, the way to the Carteret fourj;(}» from where Hadyniak sliced offn^left tackle to cover the remain--v.ing distance to pay dirt. Ha-*"' dyniak's second conversion
made it 14-0.When Carteret was forced to1
punt in the third period, WaltKurzejai pulled in the ball on
, the Woodbridge 20, and fromthat point galloped 80 yards tora touchdown. Fred Silva and'Ricky Goodale threw the time-ly blocks which sprang Kur-j
., zeja loose. The tally remained1
20-7 When Fred Hutt missed the_ y i i c k for the extra point.
Lute, the star of the game,|•'' entered the picture in a big way
again ' in the fourth quarterwhen he stole a Carteret aerialand raced 52 yards for a touch-
J^Httown. The score came to a\r itill at 26-7 when the at-tempted kick for the extra
' oint failed to negotiate therights.
S T Mike Hausley, Richie Lutz,* r and Larry Gollar were the Bar-•( m £ ° n 5' defensive mainstaysi »,-jBiroughout the game.T Coach Manaker's undefeated1
ji Junior Varsity will close out1*, their regular .season Monday,'*• with a game at New Brunswick
at the local etttdium.
NOWHEAR
THIS
Fords StopsBound Brook
TEAM STANDINGSNorthern Division
*
*
*\S. Plainfield .«]Bcrnardsville
New Providence
W74210
by Johnnie ffoyle *
When a friend asked us what we thought of theBarrons earlier in the season, we answered, "Gooddefense—no offense to speak of." Our curious inter-rogator shot back, "Do you think they have achance of going undefeated?" Wifch a smile toe r«-celved his answer, "There have been miracles infootball in the past; therefore, it is not impossiblefor Priscoe's club to complete a clean schedule.However, I think the Barrons had a better team afew years back when Johnny Howell, Lou Haglerand Leroy Alexander were wearing the Red andBlack."
Manville* | Bound Brook*. Southern Division
New Brunswick.~ 5 1223S
Edison 4Somerville 3South River 3Fords
WOODBRIDGE—The Bear-cats finally did it! Fashioningtwo quick touchdowns In thesecond period, the local entryin the Central Jersey Pop iVar-ner Conferenoe posted Its firstwin of the season toy downinga tough Bound Brook teara!8hop-Rite 649-59R in the first
Cooper'sOak TreeFrystookIsellnSt. GeorgeNapoliMary'sWhite Birch
ISEUN-Cooper's Dairy tookfull .advantage of bumper nightin the' St. Cecelia Women s woodbridge
w1515
14131.112104
j FINAL STANDINGSi Amerlran Division
L 113-14 Years Old
99 Menlo Park-
10 Westbury Park ...11 Avenel11 Woodbridgc12 Port ReadingH Iselin20Colonift :.
W6543100
L0123346
T»00
.1110
National Division(U-1Z Yean Old)
in the St. Cecelia WomensBowling League to defeat Oak ~ o l ° n w
Tree Drugs twice In three l s «" n
games, and by doing so, moved A v e n e i
..„ 5510
0011
into a tie for first place. Both ISELIN — The Menlo Parkthe Dairymaids and DrugfflstsjSteelers became the 1960 cham-are standing by with 15-9 rec-;pions in the Arberican Division!ords o f the Flag Football League,!
One of the reasons *>r Coop- sponsored by the Recreation;er's triumph- was the insistent,Department after edging the;bowlir* of, Maryon Clancy, Avenel Rams 6-0 for their sixthwho hit a 440. Her teammate, consecutive victory. ;Claire Olsen, also played a big! AveneV a third-place club.role in the victory with a 4M>.
Frystick Ramblers from Co-lonia also made the most oftheir opportunities, by sub-
played one of its best games to'hold the champions to a single jtouchdown in a game that washard fought from beginning toend.
" o n even,
1
moved the Ramblers ^ ^ ^ ^ % ^ ^
Ruth Elnhorn, and M i l l i e ^ ' * ? t W e t u ™ « '" <*™\Anoia were the mainstays for
ilFrystock's with scores of 430and 423. Ruth Allen hit a 167game and 440 set to pac» ig j ^ J ^ ^ hit Mlke CalvaniPharmacist*, while Alice Alex- l t h accurst* pass on theander Tc-UBWed with a 438series.
Mary's Dress Shop got off to« ftne start by < defeating Iaelin
PLANE vs GEESEMuskegon, Mich. — A flock
ol geese winging southward forthe winter and a North CentralAirlines passenger plane col-lided high in the sky near LakeMtoMscui recently.
•' The geese broke the wind-"(jhield of the two-engine DC-3plane and had to make anemergency landing at the Mus-kegon county airport.
The plane was grounded herejfpr repairs and the 25 pass-engers continued their journeyto Green Bay, Wts., in a re-placement plane.
fPSSIBLE NUCLEAR RACEUnited States official,
i understood to be concernedlit possible development o:
endent nuclear militaryby this country's allie
Europe.. They apparentlyan atomic war arms race
„ . NATO.This apprehension probably
dJD be expressed by SecretaryEffete Herter at NATO Coun-
etlng. scheduled for Paris16-18.
>EN BOWLINGALL ALLEYS
»y from 9:W P. I t
,t|,l)0 P.M. to 9:00 PJ»
from »:«# A J I .
I Noon to »!»• VM.
RATES FOBSATURDAYS
AVSKOI
Since the above-mentioned conversation, wehave been duckin our friend and have becomerather skilled at hiding in alleys to avoid hisneedling. Let's face it—we have never been sowrong about a team in over 12 years. It was agreedthat Capraro's Commandos were great from thestart and would make it rough on the oppositionfor the rest of the season. The offense was the bigquestion. Dunda was good, but did not have any-one to hold his pinpoint passes. D'Alessio was slowgetting started. The rest of the backfleld was un-certain. Blocking assignments were repeatedly be-ing missed.' The punting was mediocre.
• • • • •
Priscoe and Capraro realized that the offenserequired a lot of overhauling if their team was tocontinue winning. Both coaches rolled up theirsleeves and went to work. The results of their ef-forts are amazing. We would venture to say thatthe Woodbridge offense has improved at least sev-enty percent since the Union, game. Dunda has be-come the finest quarterback in New Jeisey. He hasproved himself a great passer, crafty ball handlerand skilled runner. But, of utmost importance ishis confidence, which permeates the entire team.
When D'Alessio started to run the way he didback in 1959, the Barrons' attack began to move.He has learned to cut back once past the line ofscrimmage to make himself a more effective run-ner in the secondary. With Dunda and D'Alessioon the beani, the Barron skipper decided to go allthe way with Pete Schundler and Bruce Donlan,two defensive halfbacks. It was one of the bestmoves he made all year Since the pair have morethan proved themselves capable ball carriers. De-spite their weight, they hit with the force of aSherman tank.
». » * * 1i
There is little we, can say here about Capraro'sCommandos, because their feats thus far this sea-son speak for them. We are impressed with theirconfidence which is an asset to any player or team.It showed in a humorous way last Saturday duringthe late stages of the game when Priscoe had in-serted his second and third teams into the gameto hold the score down. The Ramblers clicked of!a dazzling run which carried the home team downto the Woodbridge nine-yard line, and the Com-mandos were immediately culled, upon to go in tostem th.e drive. They stampeded off the bench likea wild herd of buffalo, and as they approached thehuddle, the front-running Barron shouted, "Allright, kids, off the field—let the men take over,"That's the kind of a team you can't help liking.
• * i *HOOKEftS . *. The voice of Brown University in
New York k of the opinion, along with numerousWoodbridfR gradi, that the present Barron .foot-ball te«P dwrves a'celebration banquet, win orIoaer They de*em to alt at the same table withTony Cacclola, the Barron captain of ,the unde-
18$ tiWi; Johnny Korczowaki, "
14-9.Trailing 2-0 midway in the
second quarter, the spirited)Bearcats struck with remark-jable suddenness. Johnny Mans-field, playing an exceptionalgame at quarterback, hit JoeHanderhan with a 12 yard toss.Handerhan, gathering in thepigskin on the Bound Brook 45yard line, scampered down theright sidelines untouched until,he hit paydirt. MansQeld, on ajkeeper, bucked over for theextra point. For the first timejBjrcn inn, Dy scores oi w*-o»tt.hiR season the •Bearcats had afTOt-Ml aw! 684-5W. • - -•; —; season, the Bearcats had a'lead over their opposition.
of the Steelers when a series of jsuccessful running plays moved;the ball down to the Avenel 121yard
LEADER OS THE LINE: Jim I^lrsti. wlfftrtl fci one ofWnodhridgr Mich's most ntitilnndlnK llnrmrn during Ihrrecent I'arteret game by thr Barron coaching staff, haifully recovered from a leg Injury which nidclitird himearlier in thr season. Hr will be a big asvt to Capraro'iCommandos in tlie two remaining gamr* with Nrw Brunt-
wick and Edison.line, from where Tom
hit Mike .Calvani
same, but collapsed in the nexttwo to lose them, 698-657 and708-610, ' '<'
The most effective keg|er lorShop-Rite was Mary Kulesza,who recorded a lofty 181 gamebefore concluding with a 455series. Her teammate, PegHickey, finished with a 430. Thebest for the Dressmakers wasMary Oleckna with 427.
The lone clean sweep of theevening was registered byNapoli Pizzeria over WhiteBirch Inn, by scores of M4-575,
Moments later the Bearcatsstruck again. And again it wasHanderhan who figured in thekey play. Snagging a BoundBrook aerial on the visitors' 29yard line, Handerhan scooteddown to the one yard lineJwhere he was knocked, out of
Lillian Therezo and ToleneIMasterpeter were Napoli's lead'ing scorers with three-gametotals of 409 and 401, whileMattic Torger&QD hit a 437 forthe White Birch.
six. Calvani speared the ballout of mid air and immediatelyrushed into the end one for the
remained6-0 when the attempted conver-sion fatled.
Despite the effectiveness ofthe Steelers and Bams' offense.!not "one touchdown was scoredduring the second half.
Avenel, which was in therunning for the title up untilthis week, was knocked out ofcontention earlier when theWestbury Lions manipulated asurprise 13-6 victory. A touch-down in the fourth periodsettled the issue.
Westbury scored in the firstquarter when Bill Donovan in-
Soph Gridders BlankJefferson, Branchers
' • l i ch I I it • .; (|
f i l i i l !'• [• ,.,
A ! H ' | . ,, . • • ,
I 111! M i l ' , l ; - l l '
t r i i i f i l i ; m ii;'l i t 111 1! I n l u l l
the Z«h:;f
|tWO Bunic: II,fa l l , wiis ii»i .
W o o d b l Rli'f |i
b u t thP otic*.•; .
c l u b ni'ViT :i-
jfmal w A;
start of the season. Coach Herb!first half, Ed Sumple Intercept-'m cn,,c^ tt:;il.
WOODBRIDGE - After los-ing two straight games at the!
i
Sumplt InterceptsWith time running out in I
jw e r e f i i c i n i : ,i !•'• :w h i c h llius (l!,,!,;-.
'offensivclv
I Caprai'D s €<>•;„.i Barrons' deft:
0 I K e a«inn s-.i.-c-,.^h flcci-f.Kii.u i .
•'A,
i
' • ' . ' . !
• :t
; . «
• ' •-•(
• • • «
:
Hollowell's sophomore elevenhas now won two straight tobalance their present record atj
ed a Thomas Jefferson aerial,Rftme <;•,,,(-},and ran it 25 yards to the visi-'tors' 15. Acqulla then coasted
.500. The young Barron&|pround his right end for thedowned Thomas Jefferson 26-0and from there went on to sub-due previously unbeaten LongBranch by a decisive 18-0 score.
Woodbridge got the jump onThomas Jefferson in the open-ing period. After returning a
jtercepted * - Ram-pM* andjThomas JaHerson punt to tbajjgff«»on U , and oa.bJsjecond Bill Sparkscampered downfleld IS yards 20 ydrd • line, Harold Arnott,for a score. The payoff tally [Larry McLaughlln and Steve
Again
bounds. Mansfield bulled over Mat Show Featurefor the score on the neixt play, ELIZABETH — Bruno Sam-then cracked the center of the m a r t m O i Italian strong man,|line for the extra point and a a g a l n headlines the pro wrestl-14-2 advantage. i n g ^ ^ to ^ n eid a t the
The visitors were by no Elizabeth Elks Auditorium, Nov-Sammartino, who
for the eventual victors camein the final session when Dono-van oroahed over hit left tacklefrom three yards out to rack uphis second six pointer of the;ame.
Avenel's lone score of thegame came In the third periodwhen Bill McQueeney clickedoff a 70 yard gallop;ood blocking.
Colts Tame beUn
^ b e t jg sammartino, whoLate in the third period, theyjJ u s t g a v e Antonino Bocca astarted a drive which carried!h n l ^ j c h meet* Red Grape
j J u s t
started a. drive which carried!hanlover into the final quarter. Tak-ing over the ball on their ownit, they martbed SI yards tonine tries. Larry Clarke buckedover from one yard out. Theconversion was good whenClarke again dented the Bear-cat defense. However, the localboys held the rest of the way tonotch their first Conferencewin.
Although this was a tremendous team effort by the Bear-cats, several c*4he boys shouldbe given special mention,. PeteRossi, George Burrows. TommyjKlelh, Joe Modreski and Charlie
(Continued on Page 19 >
meet* Red Grape,
In one other American Divi-sion game, the WoodWidgehe circled his left endColts subdued the Iselin 49'ers scampered 38 yards toby a 13-6 score.
new German giant, in » one-fall match.
In another finish tout, RlcklStarr, ballet dancing grappler,meets a newcomer in PaoChong, of China. In two tagteam matches, Miguel Perezand Luther Lindsey opposeJerry Graham and LarrySimon, and in the other theBavarian Boys are pairedagainst Pat Kelly Una Miguel[Torres.
Perm State will next meetBig Ten football rival in 1963when it takes on Ohio State aColumbus.
THE NEW PROOSCARROBERTSON,OF
By Alan Mover
Kisko alternated moving theball down to the Tee Jay three.At this point. Thomas Jeffersonrecovered a Barron fumble.However, when the visitors at'tempted to move the ball out,Bill Vrabel broke through thedefense to down the opposingball carrier for a safety. Wood'
Colts on a 15 yard Jaunt in thetint period, and Jatrany 8tm-chlk on a 10 yard end sweep,in the third. Tom Tanowskl re-turned a kickoff for 85 yardsfor Iselin's lone score of thegame.
The Colonia Eagles movedp Into a tie for first place
with the Woodbridge Quints inthe National Division aftesinking the Istlin Chargers S-:in a well played game at Fords
touchdown. Another missed at-tempt for the extra pointthe tally at 20-0, imandos, tlie
Acquila, the Barrons' leading show si ns <ground gainer during the gamejapainst theset up the final score when he Commiuniosraced 60 yards to the Thomas defense
behind|brldge then took over 2-0.Later in the first period,
!Richie Acquila set Up the
eleven wns >through tin'ground ih.M:Up
K± .5
carry, he reached the 10. Ar-|Leleral, W H > I nnott took over o n . the next Ed Messii.nplay, and behind a host of good Dumb itruiblocking, he bulled his way Jim Dm:*;Into the "end »one. The gcoretWootibruiK' (;-froze at 26-0 When the fourth again pi nc! '•attempt for thebackfired.
extra point;the btM;New Ji:'*
Long Branch, the u n d e f e a t e d i ^ ™ >..team which defeated Woodihf»d l" \A 'bridge earlier in the season ;0'
rons' initial touchdown when1
andthe
Thomas Jefferson five. On the
31-7, moved into town and to'Pr ( m i'" ''":|
their surprise made the trip!"1™ *'•»'home to the shore on t h e i f o r m i i o n *;
;over tile- U .!the dir]> ^''
Ron Varner scored for the[ensutng play, Arnott crackedthe Tee Jay defense for atouchdown. The score remained8-0 when the attempvfor theextra point failed.
Immediately after theof the second quarter, the Bar-
short end of an 18-0Coach Herb HoUowell i t
tributes the Sophomores' tre-mendous victory to his fineends, Terry Napravnlk and EdSumple. who did, a terrific Jobof contftlnlrn Long Branehs;fine ends. Both flank operators
effectiveting down under punts to
Anuth.:
stride
'All On::.':ent. In1 :v
(JfOUIlll •
rons advanced to the Thomas!vent
Jefferson 14. With the end
Shore eleven's fast jj',",r• • " f o r sub- . ,„„. .
(Continued on Page 19) 'for the wcond timr
,ln clear sight, MtLapghlin. thei«t»ntlat «»'"*• bacli> •'local quarterback, faked a' After a scoreless first period, schiu enhand-off, then sped all the wayiWoodbrldue broke the tee In meu'i :across the final stripe for a'Uw second. With tlie ball rt»t^ M,H,,,. !•score. The tally stood at 14-Otng on the Long Branch 40. Ar- ruin;: .:Iwhen the conversion was missed nott, Kisko nad Jim McDonald niSi, « :
• Continued on Page IB)
•• 'V
W£LL70PRO
GAMS,TO PUT IT01PM
rue && *o'A rjiKeS'7//HB
Booth's Increases LeagueLead; Sweeps Bowl-Mor
Ativ*C.i: •
i m 11.-tcttuihli t.-
them '
TEAM STANDINGSBooth 21 8|Bowl-Mor 17 10
M ,v - 14 13Schwenier 13 14Stewart's 12 15Fords 11 16Yuhas 10 17Port Reading" 10 11
WOODBRIDQE— Booth Elec-tric took advantage of positionnight to increase Its Bowl-MorTuesday Might Men's Leaguelead to four games with a sweepover second-place Bowl-Mor.
Al Magyar made the biggestindividual noise by belting a
— Strikes and Spares—| ! m M<ni''"'r
'itlie Wui'ilii:
early
MAJCSIIC BOWLING I.KAGIKSUndl» | i U ot Natftnbtr J
W I.bui>nm« Burplu*The Evcntul Newta. Bthrelutr AwnJack Kl«ln Kieclric Cu.UcOuntld'a Pro BtiupM L
A. a B u n d w d n f»lnUngPeter Luwtdl , lucDuralco Alum. PfOducU .
ii Henry Men'* Uhvp , I ' i il>«bmlif Mbater Plin . . . . l'\ m\,.
Honor Roll (240 or Ifctur ( U m t i ,
Magyar's big game establisheda new high in the league,
Other outstanding scores forBooth's were: Kurt BoothJ202-214-170 for tt 586 set; AllJackson. 218; and Bill Toth'™-*"; ,K™208. Bob Danlewicz provided DO,', m-ivim-the heavy kegling for Bowl-'(>l»j«tici, J«ryMor with a 226 game and aset, while ' Paul
in with, aM Trucking remained
in third place with a pair of pat tnm^o rrruu:vlctorlei o»w 8tewart'»Beer. Tut &«saro paoed we w-ut. 8u»
Witt) • 180 set. Frank * *Janer led Stewart's with a 214game and a SJ6 net.
Sciiwenzer Trucking cliuibed £ j l t arr t i
into fourth place by sweeping KMUIUPort Reading Barber Shop, rinec-gknn winutri: Uj
llchwwkier led his team ' '
H1;141413'.j131J
»
7II»
1011U'i111413'. i1414IS
lUcHtury U*o> aiiop, JicH KltlnjDMtrlc Oo. »i W»l»r M«r*tn *,»oii, f»t*t LuwHll, lac. *•. SlrlkjMuur Plm
BOWL-MOB »r0HT>MKN'lLIAGUt
l U n d i a i i u al NoTMikcr 4W L
V.P.W., Hou«l»wu ID 7VP.W,St. Andl»wr« HJI.». No. 1... 0wn-rio Eltetrlo -.... it
jPoidt p|SU UnclatAlibi Liquor Htor*
Cinut . is14U
...,_ 10'k
FAST SE0\
aj4. John
(to. a... J',J aJ'(tM Oi BMfcr O»mtt,
' « i VT
Vf.W. uver
iiwtrtcrluoky Btrtltw on«r St An-
y Wlw i m. u>ru PH
l"ot ZuPi") MI-JJI. A<I«I«
•OWLMOR TBUMPA* N11IWtJMN'l UJMlW .
<*
'•Him
7!H
HI I"
. 1 1 ^
Hull
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 PAGE
)r<1s Bearcatsird from Sports Page)
pin kind In the line, Stand-in the Fords' backfleldMurk Wasieleskl, John
Illrltl, Doug Pajak, Joeerlmn and little Johnny
[t week the Bearcats closeseason at the Wood-
e Rtnfllum when they meet•lninflold. the only un-1 team In the Confer-
gouth Plalnfleld clinchedNorthern Division titleUrrnardsvllle was dump-
Central Jertey Group IV ConferenceTEAM STANDINGS
WoodbrldceUnion :ruinfwd r.~r.r.'.r™ 1Aibury f»rk _""'.". * iEdison , _ _ "" """ jLinden „_!„" 2
New Brunswick Z Z I ~ I ~ tTwnton 2
Jefferson ~ZIZ"ZZ'""Z. tPerth Amboy _ A
Won Lott Tied1t
Pet..817.831.8M.750.6«7.400.400.313
.m
.000
Colonia FlagLeagueOpens
TEAM STANDINGSW
Boston Collet* 1Pbrdham 1Vlllanova :. lGeorgetown . 0Holy Cross . „ 0Notre Datna 0
UOAL NOTICES
Steelers Top Rams j j y -f • J - j ' -(Continue, from Sporta Page) 'score stood at 1M.
Woodbrld|« and colonia,! The passing combination ofwith Identical 5-1 records, will Dunda to Kelleman connectedbattle It out for the 1960 title again later In the second period Hundrwi simn Dollar* misiiooiSaturday morning at 9:30 to set up another score. W i t h ™ / « « £ * **'tht1 ""* th«
Btlng the premises commonlyknown and dutlMUtf M No. INRooamlt Avenue. Outcrat. N. J.
Th« approibnaM amount of tbeJudgment to be aatlslltd hy uld saleIs the mm of Sixteen Thousand f\n
L o'clock at Fords Park.
°i IseUn, which haa only one
the ball on UM Ctrteret 45, Toother -with allDunda threw downfield and at «!• rtjhu,jwmt*r««.
"" "victory to 1U credit this season,staged a brilliant struggle be-
the last second, Brown deflect-ed the ball. Kelleman Immedl-
COLONIA — The 8t. John scoring column In the second
llniok0 14 02 0 0Clarke,
Mansfield.Mansfield 2, Clarke.
J M e s & SparesHan- 'Continued from Bport PaW>
Honor Roll (JM er Better Gamei«M or Better S t )
tooth's Sweepfrom Sports Pagel
Hl«h
or Better S«t<)M t : M DMS.dames: Ruth Keller it),
M>rralna Savage Ml, Idna Milto» 1(0Marlon Abry 179, Roae Joel m , JOBuchanan 174. Terry Thomas no.
RejuitiThroe-jame winners: Lenny'a Innrer Clsialc P l u m b i g
winners: Joe Romtr'n
ail, T. Polha-Individual> 218, D. Murphy
mturim, J. Hart 101, AY Candy l i tJ. Kovaca 237 (eg), J. Candldo 101
BOVTL'MOn SUNDAY NIOIITMIXBD LKAOUE
Standings at of November 8W
Hank's 18th IB
I Vlanney CYO Football League: p. De8an-| finally Inaugurated Its Initial
season, after a postponementdue to Inclement weather, with end one for a safety,
l
Hfasa Bucket 18
period when Ray Alexander,the Iselln center, broke throughto down Tom Barcelona In the
sporting OosM " * l n M*Tlne M
AVJNIt BANTAM LEAGUE(Area I-U)
| & M4 game and a 532 set.Scnrpellettt recordedfor the Barbers. |Tiophy"_h_pW'chiu'i Staw,"
the final match, Fords!M^Brttiys-sporting -Goods overble Inn won the Initial j
n Yuhas Construction!opped the next two. Thej
\% sets for Yuhas werePasko 550, Paul Yuhfts Avenel Coal and Oil
Pat Durski 509. The.*™JW H"Mw*wi Tumble Inn team{00 marlc. Eddie
tlie team With B37, fol-by Walt Sverada 527,
Ratnjack 520, Eddie Bol-525, and Reggie Caste!-
Schw-nsier Bros is uDaldone's Cleaners 15 15Woodbrldge Liquor 12 15Treat Shoppe u 15Odd Balls „ 10 17MisfitsHonor Roll ("00 or Better Gamei,
>W or Better Beta)Men: _d Milton 157-202, C
zer 227, B. Buckln 233, P,neck 201.
Women: J. Burke 108, A. Novak184,
Result!Three-gam* winners: Treat ahoppe
three james being played. Vll-lanova made ita debut a suc-cess by posting a 6-0 victoryover Georgetown In a realthriller,
After three scoreless periodsdreg Lambert, the Oeorgtownquarterback, made an attemptto move his team upfleld bytaking to the air In the fourthquarter. His strategy backfiredhowever, wTien Ml_fe DonnellyIntercepted the pass In the rightflat, and with the ball tuckedunder his arm, raced 20 yards
over Woodbrldge Liquor, Brasst Bucket over Odd Balls.,1 Two-game winners: Mlsflta"»--•-'- 19th. Daldone'j Cleaners over
Wm. Penn Insursnc- :J & B Fusl oil Co jAbbe Lumber Corp. _ ;
Honor RollTesm high games: Avenel
Princess Patricia 1401.
.jHankn 10th, Dal5 Schwemer Broa.V
Coal1427,
* Coal n
ST. CECELIA'S K. OF C.Standing! ai «( NoTerahrr 4
games only score. Vlllanovaheld It at 8-0 When the attemptfor the extra point failed.
W3018
single game: AvenelCoal nnd Oil 778, Metro Motors 768.
H I T v m i D u n i i c i " ww"atInhighntwo1M')UI illUK nUMtrrc^aSr^Individual hljh ulncl-
8t. George PharmacyIselln LumberiKHn Plumbing It Heating !«Mlele Excavating isOnlRley Xaso 15Maura Motors 15
25-12 decision over Notre Dame.Robert Woods scored threetouchdowns for the Rams,
Woods, who was outstandingthroughout the game, scoredhis first touchdown on a 6
1 Lorry Welnrteln 169, Kenneth Mo»-IM R i k
11-.juruner &• Byrne13 14
Oliver's Tavern ,,. ia
. 17
. 17
. 13
. 11
. 11
. 9
. I»
Dueracheldt InsuranceBell DrugaKenny'j Park Innctccone Welding .:Mickey's Barber ShopOak Tree Drugs
1112111010s
(an 1M, Rkky Van Lien 158.[•you are getting ready to •\ your house or yard plant*, WOODBIUDCR TOWNSHIPiinlrltio thorn In _atj»r ami FnMCMEN _ LEAGUEunking mem in water ana «t,ndinn a> ot October 11
; them soak for ten or flf-: w 1,.nute*. This soaking will * " ' „ » • » " tmoisture that was r e - ^ N o V
from the clay when lt Aventi nrst Aidu . , , ilselln No. 1''"•"• lAvenel B u m p t a _
stirring three or four i«eiin ix-chiefsOOnfilU Of plant food In . l , , ROl, (Z0« or Better Game,,
n Of water. You will. m or Better leti> [Terminal JOat the amout of wa- TM*n h i | h *"*'• -*.• Wj»dbridi!e:Shippi_g is
plant food the pot* will j mmtteln 1W,' r. BstrmisrtneriGsrage ! I I I I I ! _ _ 1 18, U[). This will prevent the 'J1. W. Hounman 18". a. Housman! Welders ltfrom absorbing chemical)10?,
uarter.
The Chargers broke into the
and
and Appurtenances thtretinto hc-
ore succumbing in the fourth ately changed his direction tomake a diving catch of the ballbefore it touched the ground
on the five. D'Alesslo and
LEGAL NOTICES
Clerk'Authority
Balarr, ( M -to, Satan ^ ,
Ij aide llflfof
Clerk Typist. Salary, Contact Ma-nlrlpil Authorities for Salary Rates.I.-L. 11/3, 1», 17/SO
SAI.RSUPERIOR COURT OP NSW JBR
lANCaTRT DIVISION, M1D-COtTrTTT, W f l l t !»n, T-
...,-59—The Bowery 8«vln»s Banklonging or in anywise appertaining . corporation of the State ot NewThe «ub«rrlbe# reserves the rtuht to!Tork. Is Plaintiff, and Mlrh.el Bon
M. Bov«, hli wlt>. are neadjourn salt! sale from time to tlm«|sfl<) „„,,„ „subject only to «ueh limitations or fBndatits" WrliTol"V
"isale of mortgagedrestrictions upon t h 'mith power is nnv 'vlded by law or nilM of Court
"1
ROBFRT H. JAMHOM,
Barrens to the three from where jj3™ANnnI\L
l
held in
D'Alesslo breezed over the flna.1strip*. Hadyntak negotiated th«upright* to put Woodbrldge out
with only seconds remaining inquarter when he scooped up a
The hard m^iST^ ^ ™ WtTh^nar"ceUona broke loose and scamp- to t n e e n e m y 3 4 ' A t t h l s »u'red 70 yards for the Eagles'
lone touchdown which decidedtrie game.
13,
RIV J
SALB
mlnutM W««t SO tn\ *>\thence (3) Bouth MtmlnutM West 100 feet ._thsnce (Jt Bouth l degree 1*utea R»«t M feet to a point lijMortherly aide line of Blrehthence (4) along the sameJ"dstrees 41! rnlnute^ R«stthe plsce of beginning.
The above description Iscordnnce with a mrvey mad*"P noor., C. B. and a. Perth
for ihCNew Jernev, cinte<1 February '>s dutert revised July 21, 19M.
i The approilmnte amountvirtue nf the above slatediJudBment to be mtMled bjr •
Writ, to me directed and delivered,!la the sum of fourteenI will e»pnse to sale at public vfn-three hundred entity dollar* *due on ^WIOO) more or less, tonetheriWKT)N18DAY, THI MRD DAT OF the costs of this sale
NOVEMBER, A. n. NTNFITBKN j Together with all »n«t iHrrrTDRKD SIXTY IrlijrilK. privileges. heredlUmeDt!
»t th* hour of two o'clock hy ih» uppurtenances th'teuntn beln
LEOAL NOT1CS8
lnKy Atenue North 1 •Wt M tt ¥\
nv
urn«o.
lhfn prevailing
!of th, Ml(1 day „fStandard
por Day-;nrr,,rnoon
_ „.._ ...... I. Hor-ner, his wife, are Defendanu, Writ
for the sele of mort-
Barrons Win(Continued from Sports Page)
down the sidelines for th« Mike Wagner recovered aRambler fumble on the 18 yardline after an unsuccessful puntattempt. On the first play
Fordham made the most of a Donlan moved down to the 16versatile offense to romp to a and from there D'Alesslo cut
to thetlcular.ron cruised to the 15, only to; H-- virtuebe stopped. However, Cwrteretijwjj, ^ u
tumbled on the first play andinMB OnJhrlstensen recovered. On the
very first offensive maneuver,Dunda took off around his
ffiU^tou^^lak missed again to hold thetally at 26-6.
Long Runs ClickWith time running out In the *'
of InIn the Bor- v
the County offState of New i
In anywise appertainingfwrve» the rt»»U
said sale from tlmfrMnnly to such llmltatloans upon the wercli
u may be speciallylaw or rules of Court.\ROBRRT H JAMIBfl
SBiJOSKPH W ZAMPINO,
over the left side of his line andwent as far as the five before
WKDN_BDAY, THE 7TB DAT OT"—Mnni». A D . NiNirnocN '
RUNDR-0 8IXTYat the hour of t*o o'clock by the
aame Soiitheuterlr ISO feet from ItsIntfrwftlon with the Southeasterlyaide line of Marlon Street and run-
theof the said day, at the Sheriff's Of.Ii* in the City of New ~N. J.
nlnn; thrnceID Along the Bald
SHBRIFT'B 8AI« 8UPBRIOR COR E f C H A NOP NBW , JERSr?, CHAW
D1VIBION, HtDDLMBt CO«side line ofiDocket No. P-371J-S9. TBII Along the Bald ride lin o i
Wlllo* Street South 67 decrees 48 TABLI LIT! A88URANCB B'mlnuten East SOtherein; thence
feet to a point
12) North 13 degrees 13 minuteslast 1Q0 leet to a point; thence
fJ) North 67 degrees 48 mtmitea
Or THE UNITED 8TATK8. a 1ration of tin Btate of New T«Plaintiff, and WILLIAM ZALETJEAN ZALBK, his wife: COREALTT INC.. a New JerteTFRtlOD', M O R R T BA", the following tract or parcel [ W M t 50 f w t to a point; thence
or land and th« premises herein-! 14) south 23 degrees 11 minutes OARADB MANOTACTORBRBlWest 100 feet to a »olnt in the FRED ROTKLLA, BERNARD!
side line of WMowTILLA. and DOMINIC RCi th cthird period. Stan Zagleskl w S d S * . in the i t f or __i-;S5Sr V'poiS'.n'*W, «BE-
cUeked off two nice runs from"1 "" ' M— '""" !
he Carteret 38 to the Wood-lit ™iir™ , * .
point on tneA
a i M l r i K 0 '
being brought down, At this bridge 37 < Dacko onoe againpoint Schundler shot up the |took to the air and this time hitmiddle to burst his way into j ^ Rozzelle, who pulled In the
westerly side of West Avenue, whichftlrl point Is northerly and <tl«tnnt5(1 feet from thu intersection of tlte
trading aa BLOOMP-TLD
he end zone. Pete Hadyniakyard gallop, then caught a pass booted the extra point to make
Honor Roll (200 or Better Gamei)7 W. Bolowey 230, M. Mastrtmgelo
11 201, T. Kopoko 204, J " 'n 201, S. Burylo J00, M, Lakomskl JM,13 H. Pttraa 200.15, .—»15 9O-8HEU, INTRA-PI.ANT LKAKUt15 SUndinfi as of November 4
W _79*
1111
. Evam 209.
AV-NIL JUNIOR LEAOIF.(Ages 13-1S)
. , , Individual high gamei: J. Nemeth u . . , ....[plants need from the Milan let). 6; Derma? m. r, B*_n-itr«**uryBt a few Pieces Of Charcoal isrtnsr U) (eg), O. Housman 109. B.,B\ipervl8ors
bottom of. each pot If Itng to be used for a plantrequired a great deal of
The charcoal will keep A , ,B # 1 U<SM O l u b _ill sweet and will retain AMMI rtre a>
(It. Andrew's CTODemo, It Civic Club of
l u t Aventl 9that you wish to force John A Bill's Sunoco _ «'>
_ter. such as h y a c i n t r ^ ^ ^ ^ " " " ' «u
Ud narclUUS Should be at. Oeorge Pharmacy
> growth Is very slow. t««"« D£L>^_MS * alite cni*"o* imst!00' •>• * > " " 2 M' fi-at fifty degreti — not Ar»nei 1024
high slnglt game: Avenel
» 11
M10
Com poundersLaboratory ....Pay-Rollers ..Laborers .,EngineeringSchedulers ta.^Trf.«,^-.^_ 8X-100's , 7Honor Roll (190 or Better Games,
M« or Better Sets)S. Uaelt 234,-110.31] (SOS). J. Hoos
IM. J. Brtja W3. C. Antoslewicr. 217213, H "
, , , ' , man 311, R. Zak 209, J. Smith 20eu •';•. Btaonaen 208, O. Karol 307, N
from John Fete for anothtt,and to round out his afternoon'sperformance, ha returned, aquick kick 40 yards. He alsobooted an extra point,
Terry Sharkey starred for theIrish by scoring a pair of touch-downs. One of his payoff jauntscovered 80 yards.
Boston College scqred twiceIn the second half to post a14-0 victory over a scrappyHoly Cross team.
Tommy Pastena scored thefirst Boston College touchdownwhen h» picked off Kevin Me-Cartin's aerial and scamperedupfteld 50 yards. Pastena, areal hawk on defense, stole an-other pass In trie fourth periodto set up another Boston Col-lege touchdown. After runningthe ball back to the Holy Cross23, Roy Hughes took off aroundhis right end. and behind goodblocking, made lt all the way topay dirt. Rickle Domaratluaran both extra points over forthe victorious team.
Carteret on the Rambler 46. rlod. Dunda, operating from |of_.«^°^SJ°„Jack White then galloped tojthe single wing, crossed the goaljthe Woodbrldge 39 for a first:down. With the Barrons' de-fense drawn In, Dacko threw along pass downfield to Makkal,who slipped past the Wood'bridge secondary to snare theball with his outstretched
be forced John * Blll'a Buno™ 7«.twever, ^
ihould be potted
7
?ii at Atrdrfvll CTO 767 o v " Engineering, CrandalU ovet X' 7« 1 0 2 i Welll<!r" ov*r Laboratory
The Cleveland Indians havesigned ex-pitcher Ted WUk» asa pitching coach and scout for1961.
gg,W e l l l < ! r " o v * r Laboratory.
WeKterly side of West Avenuti nnd t»r»t uiiMi«««» rnnni>th. northerly aide of Char-. Btrret.:',nlb.r !n i Uula P Bo?"""1"''h""'<Jj ™ri* «> "<"!'«»
it 7-0 In favor of Woodbrldge,
Recover Fumble
. With two minutes remainingn the first period, Robert Bar-laba recovered a fumble forteret scored In the fourth pe-,west," solee't
aerial on' the BIX before trct-i;v_?!_1*.I-f_V_..( 11ting Into the end zone.gollnskl ran the ball over forjutes But. M feet to a point; thencethe extra point which c losed^. 8°"j;h » j!B7** ?' "L""1"
r I_HUit( no inv TO n pomi on
the gap 38-13.
Both Woodbrldge and Car-
1 westerly sldt o! WUt Aumit;'Ml ntoni! the westerly side ofI Avenue,
IRON AND IMtTAL COMP,have heretolore been JOHN F. MASTBRSbM ai
to aa Lot 7-8 Blnck fl.VO ants.
l> situated* th BoTougu of Car- mortgaged premises dated„ N. J., De- m h i 1 M O i
- (j J s «uiuw i*«i 11 UVIUI* _ • BOOZ, C. K, at
M ( e ee» surveyor, revised April 1952," which. . . *nP . '' m»P h»» n o t b*"1 n l e d *"U «UO-
to the Veterans Admlnlitra>r tract approval,above description li In ac-
t i th a survey mnde byB, ft mtrrevor, IH
Amhoy, New19.13.
commonly
a l d a g r M , M m l m i t ( , ' » » l »w the point or piur "Tithe point or placf Being
known and designated u No."Willow Street, Carteret. N. j ,
By virtue of the above stated!to me directed and delivered, "•ipos* to sale at public Tend
WEDNB8DAY. TH_ 18TH TOT NOVEMBER A.D.,
at the hour of two o'clockthen prcvajlni (Standard « r jlight Saving) time, In the iof the said day, at the Saet1B"l|in the City of New Brunswick
in the Town&s>f Mid
line from eight yards on a well[B. Reager, C. I., dated Januaryexecuted end run. Hadyniak'""made his kick good to make lt33-13. Then with time runningout tn the game, Dacko gave ademonstration of his runningability by weaving his way
point, time ran out.
At the start of the secondquarter, Dacko shot up the
approximate amount ofbe satisfied bv saldl
of -point
hands on the three. At this yards to the Woodbrldge nine.Two plays later, a pass fromFlnnegan to Makkal connectedfor a touchdown. The final
mld"dre*'on'rquBrterback'sneak8Core f r o z e a t 3 3 " 1 9 * h e nq
for Carteret'8 Initial touch-down. The score remained 7-6when Wlelgollnski missed theattempt for the extra point.
On the ansuing • kkkoil,Woodbrldge went 84 yards fortheir second score. The big playwas a fourth down pass fromDunda to Prank Kelleman,which carried the Barrons fromthe Carteret 33 to the six. Fromthat point, it took D'Alessio twocracks at the Carteret dsfenseto cover the remaining distance
attempt for the extra pointfailed.
WOODBRIDGE (33)Ends: Christensen,. Messina,
i until early January a n d ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' , ^ "at not over sixty de-1
They will bloom In r*eb- WOOBBRIDGE TOWNSHIPLI AGUE
8 landings ai of Novtmber i; w
201718IS
. 14II
Now Hear This'(Continued from Sport Page"
| the 1938 Central Jersey champions, and GeorgeS o p h G r i d d e r s j Wasllek and Steve Pochek, co-captains of the 1939
li being used an a ipray Tuhaa construction
nato plants to overcome a^- jJPMtJ,diug ZIZL~~
disease known as tomato V.F.W. 2«M Z'IZIZ..., No one has decided Jurt'yjL*'. M l t
iand why spraying ' with Moinar> ..'.~'Z^-works to help knock out white House
o . n . KolUu. *h«f Honor Roll (?M or Brtlrr
some oeueve mai „ , or Min getl)alkaline reaction rob! the t.arrv Ulchalnkl <I. ». Marahl 2M
(Continued from Sports Page)moved the ball down to the one,
10 from where McLaughlin wentJJjthe rest of the way on a Quar-IJ terback sneak. The tally on the'! scorCboard remained 6-0 when
e conversion failed.Both teams played on even
terms throughout the third pe-ction robs th t.arrv UlLiia.»lcl <I. )
essential a d d l a w high game>, George Bchrooll
in .re huavus are Dusy
hlgh s«rl«s, J. ODonnell (Uolnar'a),1*1 J. Lucas IWhlte HOUHS) 214, B
212, E. Wright
V.F.W. MI0
<>f
(A & P
tves this time of year. You "vr.w. Mid) 22s.! Dlake your lawn-raking Three-nani« winners:
by watering the tam^"'?^Zt,before you Start. ThU House, t. S, Marsh over Molnar's.
prevents them from| IEAGUIand hold* them In ajtlnSSJ, "'^"November 1
lie you collect them. ! wMenlo Hardware , 20Crport j»
Mngton sources repor t ;^ , ^ BOWI ...L "U Closer to SUCcesS<Menlo fharm«ry - ••• !J
I race to obtain a workable :M«'iio confer turnery i»
killer than Is the Onlted'^jJJSSJ,1.11".::":;.:":. uSources say the RUS-,Vaster Trophle* jj
- very close to the date aStmins-rano.t ZZZZ~ s
riod, but a big break for Wood-f. Marsh) IOO-IK-211—«» cnew bridge occurred In the fourth
Snnllera1 they will have a workableDlssile missile In operation
the country. ^jrnates are that the U.S. JOB',
Dls-ile missile will be sev-J07
In the perfecting I Th.
Joe Brugnola 213, B.20S, John
Results
when Arnotftjj jfsrjeepted a LongAn- Branch pass and ran it back to
the visitors' 30. At this point,Arnott, McDonald and Klsko
er chewed up yardage to the four,from where McDonald slashedhis way up the middle for atouchdown. The advantage wasraised to a 12-0 count. •
Fumble Recovered»! Gary Morgan set up the Bar-'irons' ffnal score of the game In
the fourth quarter when He re-covered a Long Branch fumbleon the 17. On the Very next of-fensive maneuver, McLaughlinrolled out, kept possession ofthe ball, and behind two solidblocks, scampered Into the endzone. The final score stood at18-0 when the attempt for theextra point missed its Intended
game winners: Merit Buptlbefore }t reaches the M»rket over Ownblt Insurance
of defense units through l p^.J.^n7,p o»*", l l .r»; Fords Saladilted States.
IVoBowl
i WhiteShell.
Humeover„.„. Menlo Confectionery,Birch, Inn over Community
8h«U. Htmlr1 Pharmacy over RemlLtquora, Iftplo Hardware over vea-INTO OBB1T
Russia and the united ter Trophies,have experienced delays; W O O D B W D O i7 l !Sv.rB I.EAGIK
1 race to get a man into stand*"!* « °r No"mt;fr ' T
; -round the earth. There[Jlcatlons that a Russian ^^"ldgV Borne e.uter
this when vym. Penn Insurance
w1917"/,
the latest word from -•Bton is that the U. 8., to achieve this has en-
red delays which will setDgrnm back a couple of
slolnar's Tsvern••• Niters
Rollhim >
in !ili:hBcttrr set*)
16 1115 12H'i 12H12 IS9 It» 22Gamai,
target. ,After the tremendous victory
Hollowell singled out TerryNapravnik, Ed Sumple, KenBarefort, Bill Vrabel andCharles Skibic as his most out-standing players.
Monday the young Barronshope to make It three straightwhen the looal eleven moves tothe county seat to engage NewBrunswick.
of this sale. " h»Together with all and slnipili\r thri
rights. prlTUM'i. heredltamenu and
or In anywise appertaining. The|*".Msubscriber reserves the right to ad-;Journ said sale from time to time
ailva, Heltemnn, Hanson,Hutchlns
Ouards: Leleszl, Llmoll, Lutz,Prosek, Estok, Hutnik, Kaub
Centers: Bodnar, KurslnczkyB a c k s : Dunda, D'Alessio
Schundler, Donlan, Schund-ler, Sak, Wagner, PrandanoOoodale
CARTERET (19)Ends: Porter, Makkal, Bakos
Toth, Gregory, KingTackles: Czubati, Barnaba
Palinkas, PracaOuards: Kullck, Bisko, Hill
MarkowltzCenters: Wielgolinskl, KoplnBacks: Dacko, White, Rozselle
Zagleskl, Maciorowskl, Mas-culln, Flnnegan, _lm_oScore by periods:
subject only to such limitations orrestrictions upoo thesucA power a* may be
Woodbridge 7 13Carteret 0 6
7-3:6—19
LEOAL NOTICES
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR CODRT OP NEW JERBBY, CHANCERT DIVISION, MIDDLESEX COUNTY. Docket No. F2856-59—John J, Begson and EmmaReason, h_ wife, are Plaintiffs, andH*co Enterprises, Inc., i corporation
f th S t t f N J d
The approximate amount of theudgment (o b | MtUn-d bv said sale
lin sum of Eleven Thousand Two
"'*>« reserves the right to adjourni
^ s nto the
or rules of 'Court; " sioeiine 01 joro-j, Road IROBERT H, JAMISON. " o l n t o t D e 8 | n n l n ^ '
Sheriff Being known and deslgnajt. PAKKAM. Attorney. iPlot No. J5 In Block No. ""
I.-L. 10/27; U/3 10 17/60 shown nn Plan of Plots on• Green Ridge l
1944 In the I
IM of. pro-!
vlded by law or -rules of Court.ROBERT H. JAMISON.
Sheriff.LODIS J. COHEN, Attorney.•32.82 I.-L. 11/10, 17, 23;
SHERIFF'S SALKSUPER1OB COURTOF NEW iSRUY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDOCKET NO. F-2839-59
Barton Savings and Loan Associa-I Pftion, a Is Plaintiff, and
tiledthe Clerk of the County of 1sei aa Map Nn. 1503, Pile No. I
Th« above d-anripUon lt In Iance with a survey made by ;Madlaon, Surveyor, dated1954 and revised January 5.
Being the same premises (to the monnnRors by deed tn
Haseltlne and Audrey O.lv/ard O. Flannery and wltejHefceltlne. his wife, and Arthur T.!m Deed Book 1752 «.t page J8I|
NEW JRHSEY STATE DEPARTMENTjBurltle and JoAnn BurHle, Ills wife,1 Sntd premises nre commonlyOF CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS*:* Defendants. ai 8} Jordan Road, Colonii
Announced cloalug date for filing1 Writ of .locution for the u le of .Jersey.applications November 3J, 1W0. For j mortgaged premises dated Septem-I T h a approximate amount Iapplication!, dutlta, and minimum ber 2Jrd, 1980. Judgment to be satisfied by 1
qualifications, apply to Department; By virtue of the above stated Writ, j , t h , e , l n l 0 ( K^ven thousandof Civil Service, State House. Tren-jto me directed and delivered. I wll l io n e dollars (111031.00) morelton, New Jeraey, or 1100 Raymond expose to sale at public vendtie on:tOgether with the costs ofBoulavard, Newark, New Jersey, orCity Hall, Caonden, New Jeraey.
Candidates from W o o d f i r i d j tTownship who have tiled appllca-tlom will receive no further notice
WEDNE8DAY, THE 23rd DAIOF NOVEMBER, A.D., I960
at the hour of "•-> "'•'- '•theu prevailing iSUndard or Doj-
Tosetrur with ali and Jingilrights, privileges, heredltameappurtenances thereunto be!or in anywise apperpg j o r in anywise n p u c i u n
light Saving) time, In the after_oon briber retenei the right totX id da l t ito appear unless they a n not quail- of .the said dav, ai ,; (• .. . n\<j M i e from tifh* to time
fled. I Office In the City of Mew Brunawick. only to aufh limitations or
pof New Jersey; andand Benlamln Bot-
titleholders in the opinion of Dave Balfour, theBrovm alumnus.
* • * «
Rumor has it that representatives from Brownwill be on hand to salute what we hope will be an-other group ol atate champs. While looking overfuture material for the New England school, theywill explain how football and scholarships go hand'in hand Ivy League style,... Coach Walter Mana-ker'i Woodbridf*» Junior Vtratt-t. has now- wonseven straight games. . , . Press row shocked atCarteret officials who refused to allow a represen-tative from a leading county newspaper on thefield to cover last Saturday's' scrap between theRamblers and Barrons. . .-. Our football statisti-cian, Lucien Paul, picked 14 out of 15 right lastweek to raise his average up to an impressive .792mark.. . . Although it still has not been made offi-cial, Pete Schundler was voted by his teammatesto represent Woodbridge in the All-American HighSchool football game at Montgomery, Alabama,. t^&£j^&£™&later this fall . . . . Ronnie Tanko, a member of thePeter Lusardi team In the Majestic Mixed MajorLeague, took top honors in the circuit during theweek with a 643 set on games of 220, 200 and 223,. . . It was nice;to hear that one of our favorite ath-letes, Ronnie Hoyda, was recently elected c -execu-tive editor of the Stroud Courier, an East Strouds-burg State College publication..., The WoodbridgeHigh coaching staff selected Walter Chriatensenand Jim Leleszi as the Barrons' most outstandinglinemen during the recent Carteret game.
These examinations will be heldWednesday night, November 30,19*0. Clerk Stenographer and ClerkTypist at 6:30 P, M. Applicants willreport to Perth Amboy High School,state Street, Per\h Amboy, N. j .
Open to citizens, 13 months Ident In Woodbrldge Township, <
N. J.only o a ttlons upon the eseroUe
b iallyALL that certain tract or parcel power as may be speciallyof land and premises situate In the by law or rules ol Court.Borough of Carteret, County of Mid- "dlesei and State of New Jersey:
BEGINNING at the corner formedby the intersection of the Northerlyline of Bitch Street with the Waiter-
ROBERT H. JAMII
DONALD B. JONES,Attorney
I..L. 10/30-M-11/3 - 10/40
pof the StateMyer ZeaUollwick, art Defendants. Writ of Exe-cution for the sale of mortgaged]premises dated October Tth, 1980.
By virtue al the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered, iI will expose to salo at public ven-du« onWEDNBSDAT. THE TTH DAT OF
DECEMBER, A.D. NINETEENHUNDRED SIXTY I
at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing {Standard or Day-light Baring) time, In th< afternoonof the said day, at tbe Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New BrunswickN. J.
All that certain lot. tract or par-cel .of land and premises, herein-after particularly described, situate,
y,GINNING at a point lp the South-easterly line of RooMvelt Avenue,as now laid out which point U 678.10feet distant Northeasterly fromatoue monument In the Southeasterly line of Roosevelt Avenue, wheresaid line Is intersected by the Northerly line ot lands owned by I. TWilliams & Sons, (formerly of DavidTappen); running thence (1) NorthH degrees 30 minutes East alonethe said Southeasterly line ot Rooaevelt Avenue, 100 feet to a pointthence running (2) South 1} degree30 Minutes East 100 feet to a point;thence running (3) South M degreei30 Minutes West 100 feet to a point;and thence running (i) North 3Sdegreea 30 Minutes West 100 feet tthe aald Southeasterly line of ROOMvelt Avenue at the place or polnof BiaiNNINCt.
537 V. H«m«thR
Bofh"
j , Arva 15S.
TTENTION!Kgauizutious, CJiuirlieSjlbs and Charities Planning
(iiristmas Parties:We can «-pply you with
DOLLS and TOYS al>wer Than Discount Prices!!P_on« TheWM Doll House
W000MUP6K
KaotoryUlscouutOutlet
for
Dolls
tfld Toil
WQODBRIDBE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE
WOODBRIDGE, N.J.ME 4-0128
SERVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS
INDUBTHIALRWIDINTIAL
OO-IT-YQUIIWLF
Why not buy the BEST? It may cost alitth more, but it's worth the cMaranee.RAHWAY AVENUE-
aty Hall and th» Mutual StowMon. and hi. ftQO to S30 • Tu«, Wedv and Thun. 800 te SJE» •^S»t ftOO to Motn
rthe
B|ank<use on automatic
ELECTRICmmlli wHtat wiglif
• |««t Ml the 4ialblanket will held that warmth thoughroom tomporaturo may changt
• eliolco of twin or doable bt4 tizoitorn* doubk b«d tUt$ havt twocontrol!, ptrmltUng both tlMptrsa cholct of ttmptraturt
• tHridlwOnly ONI Blanket N«MIMI hu a
ivy tomfk fltttrk Bfankth At Yow FworiH
PACHE TWENTY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1960
T V - TODAY AND TOMORROW
"THE SOUNDS OF AMERI-CA," an original TV musical by|Oftrdon Jenkins, will be a Bell7>Iepbonr Hour In February.It will originate frnm Disney-land with O n e Nrlson and
K D*Amboi.v featured
Victor HURO'S "Les
veteran movie producer Wil-liam Rowland. Series is planned;for the 1961-62Warner Brothers'
TV season,now comedy
wrles. Room for One Morr bows!in ABC In the beginning oil
'January with Andy iBmirbonStreet BeaU DiiKRan and Peggy
„ McCay co-starred . . . Pattl(Page returns to thr Bob Hope
it set for CBS's Family Classlcskhow In March.M February. No cast, as yet , , .| "BELAFONTE, NEW YORKmnkip l.Hlin'. who iTCordediifl-1 |K the titlr of Harry Bela-the theme song for CBS's Raw-jfont^'s CBS special in mid-No-,hide, guests on the show as aVember. It refers to a Manhat-vlllpln In mld-Novembes: Play- tan postal zone that encom-lne opposite him will br hls;passes many nationalities, as!wife, actress Nan Grey . , , Theiwell as Blrdiand. Carnegie HallEffluence of Communism In and the Museum of Modern ArtAfrica will be the subject of with the Modern Jazz Quartet|XfiC's Closeup documentary In a g guest*. Belafonte hopes toeirly December: It will br titled originate 'various numbers from!"tted and Black." . . . James these spots . . .'The postponed$est 1« becoming a sought-after.Gene Fullmer - Sugar RayTV actor. He'll have guest ap-JRobinson middleweight titleJearanm on Bat Masterson.bout in Los Angeles to be car-IJaVe Gun. Will Travel, and|ried by ABC's Fight of theTtn June Allyson Show this week, Is now set for early De-,Mson. |cember . . . Ruth Roman and1
^ELLA FITZGERALD wllllzina Bethune set for an up-
PAUL'S GRID PICKSFAVORITEWMdbrldftrAsbory ParkBrickUnionRed Bank CEditionSouth RiverThos. .feffenwnCarteretSayrevllleSprinefWdRowlleSotnervllle.WMtfieldNeptuneRecord to date:
overOPPONENT Pta.New Brunswick 1,1Long Branch 14Ukewtfod 39Plalnfleld 13Sooth Plalnfleld 19
. " Linden ' 7Perth Amhoy ,16Snyder 6Mlddletowit : «Metuchen 15Pl«c«taway J6
" Bound Brook • SBernardsville 8North Plalnfield 15R«l Bank 19
Won - 76, Loat - 20 Averse .792
This Week
By Yoor Rutgers Garden Reporter
Mam up with Dinah Shore Incoming Naked City episode,!*»rly December . . . James Cag- "The Human Trap" . . . Robert
Prune Fmlt Tree?"When and how do I prune
my fruit trees?1'There's a frequently asked
question for you. Even agardener who has only one tree
titled " pecting forWPiWhn
The Difference
the United States will be a How is he making it?"of speclaU filmed in "He Isn't making It. I'm ma,:
Hollywood and supervised by ing it and lie's spending it."
mation from a U. 5. Depart-ment of Agriculture bulletin,!but before you put a saw orpruning shears to your tree, Irecommend that you read the
JWV BreakfastNovember 20th
COLON1A- The WooribrldgeTownship Memorial Post. Jew-ish War Veterans, will hold amembership breakfast Sunday,November 20, It was announcedat a rectnt meeting hy JackPank. N. L. Robbins, R newmember, was introduced to thePost.
The Post expects Its plans forhospital parties for veteransthis year will cost about. *200.t o raise funds for this, thegroup h«s sponsored a TagWeek this week. Thasc helpingcollect funds are MurrayFriedman, Jack Pank. SeymourMermelsten, Jack sapcrstein,Murray Fleck, Ed Bollenj.8am-uel .Hblcwtosky, Martin Stfltimand Milton Dychtwald. Thedrive Is currently going on atthe shopping, centers of, MenlojPark and Two Guys from Har-rison, Fords, and at the inter-sections of Route 1 and AvenelStreet, and Route 1 and FordAvenue.
Other fund-raising projectsinclude the selling of flares anda fishing party next year.jCommander Murray Friedmanreported that the Township
Dnvld |
T n p aniniiiitill; Hew,,;-,,,
partment will tawmrtnte a n d f i ^ 0 1 ^
-The Sewaren History Club|and MIRwill meet Wednesday at thehome of Mr«. A. W, Scheldt,Hoiton Street. The garden de-
"He promised to teach me to fce date, Thttt ••good as going rteady.*1
whole book.Itty Is about set to do "The (Trackdown> Culp guests on an
. .. CUM.. (Cheyennet'NBO's "WowJerland on.»is writing an Inspira- special In mid -1
tl<mal book directed at young
will sponsor a wreath-laying at'ehanged in Washington i» the W g poi|Cip» will go by thethe Woodbridge Monument on|fnrm program. Now costing a i l )Ogr(lg
Veterans'craning..
The "when" l« eaty to answer.Pruning is best in the dormant
llustiat^l wltii iiljotogranhs andJPost,
nothing unsaid about pruningseason—falf and wintec—when!everythlng from apples andisynagogue in connection with both parties in Congress.
' ' ' " ' " • ' j, Jy^rans" Day.bulletinA good rule
,wa on theto follow Is to
prune only as much as is neces-sary to get the results you want.
For example, when you prune
i to gooseberries,Ydtt" can'get this
from Washington, but it sohappens that we hav'e a modeststock
FARM POLICY CHANGES [of Agriculture know Agricul-certain to be ture Secretary Benson U on theOne thinR way'out and admit many of
Day in which the whopping six billion dollars an-1
flarticipatf. It wUljnually. the farm program ofgtaW U JrtgaB n ? . j j p |drawings. "Apparently It leaves also, cpndjx*^ MI OIVPE Shut)bot*t.he last
tomorrow night at the Avenel satisfied
Am 1 !»[/• for my dinner?'• cannibal
1 '-Yes. everybody'i eaten,'the Department answered the cannibal king.
JB7 West AvenueHewann
ME 4-6147 Mrs.
dtucuM dried flower arrange-menU. Mrs. William Nevell win|be In charge of refreshmentsaiwlnted by Mr». W. W. Brund-age and Mrs. Harry Halsey.
—Charles Hammett, a form-er Sewaren resident and Wood-bridge High School GraduateIn 1937, has been appointed di-rector of publication* for theWesteran Electric company mNew York City. Mn. HammettIs an editor with the FalrchildPublication!, and the couplelive on Eleventh Street In theVillage.
—Mrs. Jan Chomickl, 31 Robert Street, it a patient W thejUSA. arrlvArmy hospital at Ft. DUt. a three-dav
—Nancy Lee Karpowtch, 316 Jackson, s|Old Road, celebrated her 7th stationedbirthday Saturday with a party -Mr anri \t,at her home. QueaU were Bar- Kens. &2R K^
'<M
school. Cnnfr.,,,.teachers in t.h, '.be.Rin Rt 7 p M
p . M. Qnn\ s,,,,,nlng win hr i).Klaw. awi.simlt
of Township ,:,of currinilumrio business'm,.,.
—Betty Ann.Carol Amhros,.Army-8yr«njscIn the *Ys,,v.f,
( i in , (
after the w m f .Pvt.
f i n In i
r'.:r?i
bara Wltkowskl, Cynthia PerryjleavlngNatalie Zlnze, Elaine HegedusJmoving tn sAmy ODonnell, Deborah Cher-; -Mrs livenak and Judy Saccate. 'home tnr|»\
—The Tired Mothers Club, visit mmet recently at the home ofilitrMrs. Albert Bowers.•Street, Woodbridge. P r e s e n t e d
HEALTH HORIZONSNew Drufl* Fight For Children
Whon youngsters cume down with sniffles, cuiighs, aches, pains,other symptoms, mothers b i t worr is it a commonserious childhood iiseaae?
t h
- _ r o f t n e m nei'e t n a t we>11
a young^nonbearlng "tree'yourjbe pleased to send on request,purpose is to shape the tree soL « you'd "ke a bulletin askthe main scaffold t horizontal) m "Pruning- flardy Fruitbranches will be wel} dls-|PlanU." Just send a card totrlbuted UD and down Wita'fS&'&fr Reporter, College of
, Rutgers University.|surest way to avoid bad crotch-
t n a t m f t y r e s u I l l n b r e a k f t g e
New Brunswick.
#oW-«aieriou8ci iuanooa aiseaae; . . ..1.-'.<r»;'"'".i"">"' -"'••• .— -"^.. •••-.
Concern about these health hazards i» justified, for many majoi of the tree you can avoid most|
diseases start with simple symptoms. But the situation is not the of the large cuts later. When!same as it was when you wereft youngster. During the pastiSh'e'ration new drugs and new
If you have any questions !|the life of the tree. J about pruning after you read
or "other'symptom., mothers begin to worry: is it a common When you . .select the bestithe bulletin write them on .----- • •• - scaffold ltmbs early in the lifecard and send that to me, too.
' • QuestionsKSD, Hightstown — Can I
i you have to cut a larger branch'Brow the acacia tree in my[you expose a bigger surface by backyard?twhich rot can get « start.' ' "Ray Korbobo, ornamentalj When you begin to prune a horticulturist, says t h i s isi bearing tree you may want to strictly a tropical tree, not ableI cut out a top tha,t has became'to stand up to even the mildest'too thick for satisfactory spray-iNe* J e r s e ? winter.ing. Or you may discover weak " ~Iwood that never produces fruitJANCY MEETING YOU HERE, of the right sixe and quality, i Torrington, Conn. — Two|
I Your main goal in pruning!policemen responded to a call;'Ibeartng trees should be to keepiabout a late-hour Intruder in
• the tops open enough to per- a dry cleaning establishment.jmit efficient spraying and to: Cautiously, the policemen ap-remove weak-growing wood. Al- proached. They found the in-
jso, within limits, you may also truder to be another policemanUul [prevent a tree from growing tool who had discovered the rear
who find BwallowinR pills a pain- tall. (door of the building open andful experience. A group of clini- Free Bulletin jwho was looking (Or a possiblecians have reported that their, r g a t i h e r e ( j ,thi5 much Ulfor-'intruder,evaluative studies x«v«al that
gMedical techniques have been de-tdnped that effectively combatChild-crippling and killingfUscases.
•Preventive vaccines now wardeii dreaded illnesses such an^•hooping cough, Bnisllpnx,fliphtboria, typhoid, measles andpolio, .hough these diseases areStijl dangerous for the many whohmve not been protected.
"New wide-range antib itioshave pht.rtened the periods ofgu«h diseases as scarlet fever,inumps, etc., anri allow the bodiesftf tiny sufferers to obtain notir-tshment required to resist theillnesf.
But TVuat about th<«e every-day complaints like constipation.!jore throat, ringworm and feversthat rontinually Crop up to addto mother's daily woes?
Latest medical reports showthat: 'for youngsters troubledwith sensitive scalp infections aneW pediatne shampoo, Soroponiolution, effectively curbs thisItobbern, messy condition. Dr.George Bislkin, t. New Yorkpediatrician, write* in the cur*tent issue of The Archives ofPediatrics that 48 children w«r«Wccessfully treated at home foricalp infections and other con-toiriltant skin disorders such asfacial eczema and, impetigo.
A new tssty cherry-flavoredSqtrid analgesic compound knownn Actasal Pediatric Drops has most
developed for youngsters j causes of concern.
the drug has many superior ad-1. ""vantages over ordinary aspirin''in reducing pain and fever in'children. I
Another medical innovation!that has proved a welcome boonjjto an x ious mothers who are faced: |with getting uncooperative tykes ito take medications is a chocolate ,flavored laxative called SenokotiGranules. It can be sprinkled on|ice cream, as a garnish on des-:'serts or whipped into a tasty Ichocolate milk drinli. I
Of course, mothers will never |quite stop worrying about their |youngstfr»-and a good thing it |is, too. But these and many other idevelopments of medical teeh-i,nique are removing some of the
painful-and needless- j
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