19th independent-leader 2 3to wnshiphomes irochure to go ... - …€¦ · m
TRANSCRIPT
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EDISON I FORDS 1IACON
Woodbridge, Avenel, Colonia, Fords, Bopelawn, Uelin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and EdisonPublished Wwltlj
On Thundaj Woodbridge, N. J, Tuesday, November 24, 1964 •nUrwl u tad 01u» Hillkl P O Wnwlbrtflii l» J PRICE TEN CENTO
19th Independent-Leader |BOfE
Christmas Fund is Begun^ ss"e
<I(U) Donation (livenHv II oodbridge Fire(„.. V.mA h $2,500-
M<li'iii- L e a d e r officially11* mih cnnsetlitivo.;Christ-
I MIKI for needy families of
mlbllip. ' . :miimg with less than 20
the fund has grown con-ii.K Hiiring the almost two, • it has been in existence.i;n imr 100 families were-.1
M,II. fur the first time, we'.iWiOiint! a new policy for
; imiis Fund. We are en-t tu- tuod bankets, which
i immilcte with turkey andImtil^. to last for a few
•. i .ire eliminating the toys'• iimil! so as not to com-
li several organizationsnt the Township whoIM>- and clothing to the
- • • • .<•) basket will containnumg iquantitics accord->hr site of the families:
... \ . parsley, celery, bread.potatoes, sweet potatoes,
ii) Miuce, pickles, lettuce,.i - mayonnaise, pt-as. onin.ill white onions, unpins
- apples, oranges, cannediliid, canned pumpkin, hard
tea, coffee, canned milk.milk, sugar.
irOchureThird High School I*
Necessity To AvoidScorns Again.
PRIZK WINNINd BKAl'TV: Mr. and Mr-,. Stan..', l.;e..loili, Rahway Avenue. WoudbrWge, areshown with sotnr of the trophies won hv Mrs. (hi'slnck Including the swim suit coDtest in the MissAmerica Pageant, 1961. Mrs. Cheslork is the former Ruth Wuesthoff, Carteret.
EXCITING LIVES:Christmas Fund goal is
xing his custom of recentWilliam 8. N « b e . was the• ior with a $15 contribution
F3ra Company No.to the;
* donation
Local Man Sails 7 SeasAs Line's C§uise Hqid
•• r rvntributon this wtek » • . « tI . n/t
thv fund actually officially » l / « « "*•««'-> Who>\ * w Ladles Auxiliary o( | f tm M»«8 AmerU'U
ikirh.'ttO ihur'Bas "S'rfm Suit Trophy.the lund total. W(K)DBRin(.K _ ^ ,s ;,
i!, local couple who lead ex-
cruise director of the Holland Am-'erica Une'aOdMrs. Cheslock, theformer Ruth Wuesthoff, Carteret,is a receptionist, a model and:
Swim Suit winnec ol •'' Mtos Am-erica Pageant in Atlantic City in
Cheslock' met his wife when she
tb/w »t'.Jojmes home for a week"or more.
, WOODHHIUdE - The LastStep . . . Proposed NeV HighSchool" is the subject of a bro-chure to be released over theweekend by Ihe^Board of Educa-tion on the need of a third highschool to be constructed in theColonia section.
', A 3.8 million referendum forthe- Khool will he placed belore
'the voters of the Township at aspecial election Derimiber ifl ataU Hi* regular polling plan^
The proposal to be voted w onwlH read as follows:
"% construct a new highschool on the plot of land ownedby the school district and thereinsituate opposite the southerly ter-minus of East Street and beingLot 1 in Block 475 as designated
•hn the Tax Map of the Tirnshipof Woodbridge, purchase t h eschool furniture and other equip-ment necessary for said schooland improve said plot ol land,
to expend therefor not ex-$3,800,000 "
l.isl Reasons
Reasons listed for the new highschool in the brochure arc:
"To continue full time educa-tion in. the high schools which'our students are presently en-joying liter 31 years of frustrat-ing dottle sessions. If a newHigh SCBBOI is not opened by Sep-tember 1967. all high school stu-1,dents will he on double session.
"To ftlieve an overcrowdingsituation which now exists in ourschools. • John F. Kennedy HighSchool wjth a maximum capacityfor MM) has an enrollment of1686. * \
.? School .stu-el; cation possi-
2 3To wnshipHomesTo Go to ConstructRt. 440, Section 1
them <i'i>aratcd for (lav a " c h •' I'j K , s a v s
o n hisun HIS
w a s n t much'good toinv company for tlie rest of the
uler no circunwtanres williMines of any ol the families ,
v assisted be revealed. E a c h , !will be given a number and;8
c r i p t l o n of the plight of each' However, they are alert, bnuht..ly wiU be given during the young people and in this, their . ^ ^ man.jed laJt ym
• •' for funds. Persons wishing fust year of marriage, h.ive man- an,i have been very happy. How<:.c!p an Individual lamily may , , ^ (0 ^ a (|rm fnun,|;,,i,in t,u,,. Mrs, Cheslock says:- by mdicatms the case num- ,)ir m.,r)ta| haupin,,v . . , is n m T home [o|. a
1'iTsons donating $25 or mure
Miss lifted Appeallo addition to being in the Miss'
American Pageant, Mrs. Cheslockhas been crowned Miss United Ap-peal in Newark and her picture]has appeared regularly in daily
an(|; newspapers in the area. She cer-
have tk'ir card inserted inarticular basket—as the cost
(Continued on Page 51
They arc Mr. and \!r> Sianley |10
I hillock, M tiah^ay Avenue a r .
Mrs. Cru-likk is the assistant Christmas and New Year's, But
day. He will miss our annivers-Decemher 22, Thanksgiving,
List ReleasedTodaybyN-J,HighwayDept
WOODBRIDGE - Thirty-fourparcels of property, including tthouses, will have to g» in theTownship to make-way for Rout*440, Section 1, the State HighwayDepartment revealed today toCommitteeman Joseph Nemyo.
The Second Ward Committee-man, who has been endeavoringto secure a list of propertieifrom State Highway Commit-sioner Dwight R. G. Palmer formany months, released thenames this morning to The Inde-pendent-Leader.
The list of affected propertyiwners is as follows:
Block S-H, Lots 212 and S13, Jr.ritelli Jc Lestarmat, 301 Floridairove Kadd, Hopelawn, house;ilock 5-H, Lot 208. James and P.iilagyi, Jr.. 11 Loretta Street,
\ovel Way of Celebrating Chanukah\h Enjoyed by Local Jewish Family
tainty is a very pretty girl.It was by coincidence that Mr
Cheslock became associated withthe Holland-America lines. Whilihe was a Junior and Senior aPennsylvania State College, wherehe received his degree in kotelmanagement, Mr. Cheslock, a na-tive of Pennsylvania, served as!social director as Skytop Lodge inthe Poconos.
"Some officials from the linewere visiting at the Lodge," theWoodbridge man recalls, 'likedmy activities and offered me a
(Continued on Page 5i
•MIDHKIIXJK - Mr and
Harvey Spector, Church1 nave come up with a novel
'" u'lebralu tho Jew Mi Klrs-
••! Chanuknh which begins at1 n Sunday night and con-
!'ir eight -''lys.
S|Hiclor children, Jan Ur,
mil Alan Mure, 5'a noticing
••it-ir little Christian friends
talking about their ChiM
irees and Christinas prcv
wanted to know why they
ii i follow suit. The. parent*
• " io ponde' ami came up
- ti.'v iuVa (or ChiiniiLiili
-lll'lfil'l," Ul top. i> UM'll l)\
'• rlulclren to play Chanukahaijd Chanukiih "uclt ' m
in.'y -usually chocolate pmccii 1 >l>i'd in gold to simulate"-arc used in the game. Mrs.'•lur made a huge model of;di;i>idd" out of card board,
'•ltd it with aluminum foil.1 ilhildren cut out and made
11 i>ri chains with which the• I'icl" wag decorated. Chanu-i curds are pinned here andif together with cutouts of
Slur of David.\iound the "dreldel" are puck-• for the children, wrapped 'n
11 ;'•'• with a Chahnkah design.- customary fo T little childreni•fecive a gift e ich day of the
-tival.Tl't' Specters have acquired a•^ "Chanukah at Our House."Mli each evening before thui'tlili-on go to bed Mrs. SpecturI •" I a chapter from the book.
n"' "dreidel" has been placedII 'lie Recreation room of theji'i-ctiir home, The walk bearl( jjiatlons with signs reading
l b i W Chanukah" both in;-" l|idi and Hebrew.
1 Iwnukah or the Febtival oil1 •l|l|il, celebral . the victory ol lhe!
tHi= in the time of the Second'•'inple and the opportunity of
lcl(ausing the temple and tu re"111 the lamp at the altar.
(Continued on Page 5)
Seminar on SafetyTo Be Held Dec.
A TERCENTENARY CONTBttUTlON: Mrs. Bernard R. Josl, Jr., and Mrs. Norbert S. Jost ar«shown with the new Woodbrwe cookbook they compiled and wrote in conjunct^ with the Wood-bridge Tercentenary. The b o * entitled "An Historical Sampler-JfiM-lSM - fJtafs Cooking InWoodbridge, New Jersey?" Is being published this week by the Woodbridgp Publishing Companyand will go on sal* Saturday at Chrlstensen's Department Store, Main Street.
... ,t*. *• , . ~
•PEA BECOMES REALITY:
Woodbridge Women IssueBridge Poses Tercentenary Cookbook
Nfew Problem
1 chemistrylaboratory, 1ics-chemistry.
lology rooms.iratovy, 1 physics1
combination phys-i6 business rooms.
'Continued on Page 5)
Two Sisters-in-LmvWOODBRIDGE - Mayor Walt-
er Zirpolo and Councilman JosephNemyo today asked for a confer- ( M Interesting Booh.ence with Perth Amboy MayorjJames J. Flynn, Perth Amboy Po-J WOODBHIDGE - As the directlice Chief Charles Zanzalari, andjPolice Director Joseph Galassiand State highway Departmentauthorities to discuss the antici-pated increase in traffic due tothe opening of the Verrazano-Nar-
2 IOWS Bridge.
WOODBRIDGE - The publicis invited to the first Safety Sem-inar to be held December 1 at
"We have already noticed anincrease in the traffic," Council-man Nemyo said.
The mayor pointed out that by
censed vehicles streaming to therac,e track and the shore, thereis bound to be a "tremendous
j Woodbridge .Junior High School j n ( ) x t summer/with New YorHi-from 7 to 10 p.m., under the!sponsorship of the Woodbridge
i Safety Council.
Speakers will include, Louis!increase of traffic on Route 440."Hemerda. supervisor of safety) Now is the time to do some-
'and industrial hygiene, Johns-!thing about it," the mayor stated.Manville Products, Corp.; Jerome,"We must plan ahead."Kaufer, State Department ofj Mr. Nemyo agreed with theHealth; Magistrate Andrew D.[mayor saying:
"We don't want another NewBrunswick Avenue."
Among the subjects to be dis-- The councilman said he willcussed are "Safety in the Home,""Poison Control Centers," "Ra.ilar and How it Works" and "Le-gality ot Kadar." There will bequestion and answer periods.
result uf a casual conversation anda simultaneous thought, a newjcook book, dedicated to Tercen-jtenary. has been published.
Entitled "An Historical Sampler- 1664-1964 - What's Cooking inWoodbridge. New Jersey," it isthe woik of two women, both na-tives of Woodbridge — and sisters-in-law. They are Mrs. Bernard R,Jost, Jr., the former MargaretKrewiiikel, who taught in theWoodbridge School system andMrs, Norbert S. Jost, the formerEdna Oberlies. who is employedas a librarian in the Barron Public
December 31 Is DeadlineFor B. of E. Candidates
WOODBRIDGE - December 31at 4 p.m., is the deadline for filingapplications by candidates for theBoard of Education election whichwill be held Tuesday, February [candidates for reelection.9, Board of Education SecretaryC. T. Cadwalader said today.
During the past few years
ments from those whose term;are expiring whether or not the/will seek reelection, although theindications are that they will b
Load Man Indictedthere have been several candid- On. 4 Morals Chargeates for vacant posts. This year,many more are expected to run WOODBRIDGE - A formeiinasmuch as three full terms and I woodbridge Junior High Sehoctwo unexpired terras will be open. i(eachei, w m indjcled Friday
The full terms of Vincent Renz,
Township to HelpWOODBRIDGE - S. Buddy
Harris, Director of the Depart-meat of Planning and Dewlon,meat, laid today that he willrequwt a conference Immedi-ately wttb State Highway of-ficials to discuss ways andmeans of helping the people whowill be displaced by the con-struction of Route 440.
"We want to corordlnate onractivities with the state andEnd out what services they willoffer and what staff they willuse," Mr. Harris revealed. "Wewant the transition to be madeas smoothly as possible andwithout hardship to the peopleinvolved.
It is expected that the Statewill begin acquiring propertyaround April 1.
as uiinranan in uie narruu ruunci im; LUU wiuia ui imraii uou, , , , , . ,Library, Woodbridge. Board ef Education president; If«ur mm-als charges by the Mid-
The sisters-in-law, both of whom, William Bihler and William B dlesG* Countv Grand Jurv-lure interested in the history of
Desmond unit a State Trooperfrom the Princeton Barracks.
ner expire this year, Indicted on camplaints of carnalabuse, lewdness, contributing to
urge the State Highway Depart-ment to pave the shoulders onRoute 440, which is only a two!
d dlane road, and to install curbs,!among other things.
;,,. , , ,, 'TdQ s o m ° ' H a | P h McGrane and Dr. Ken- the delinquency' of a minor "and
ithing concrete for the Tercenten- . „ „ . . . I.u.!' V rary year and came up with the nelh Staffin w e r e W n l e ( 1 to fx h l b l t l nK obscene moUon pic-idea of the cookbook/which has fill vacancies on the Board. ifjtureS was Joseph Kurs.nsky, 54,been published by the Woodbridge they run again, Mr. McGrane will 74 ^ l e y Mreel-Publishing Company. ; undoubtedly run for the two-year Kursinsky, who taught physical
This is the way they tell it: unexpired term and Dr. Sluftin wlueation and health classes for"Our project, which began in'for the one-year unexpired term. 23 ye^irs, resigned on November
i Continued »n Page 5) i There have been no announce- 9. a few days after his arrest.
Hopelawn, house; Block 5-H, Lot209, Steven and M. Silagyi,» Lor-•tta Street, Hopelawn, house,
Block 5-H, Lots 121 and 122,George and Marion McCabe, Flor-ida Grove Road, Hopelawn, va-cant land; Block 5-H, Lots 123and 124, Egan McCabe, 291 Flor-ida Grove Roal; Hopelawn,house; Block 5-H, Lot 210, Mat-hilde Lund, 293 Florida GroveEoad, Hopelawn, house; Block5-H, Lot 211, Rudolph Lund, Flor.ida Grove M , Hopelawn, vacantland; BlocK 5-H, Lots 125 126,John and Mary Hayducko, 10Juliette Street, Hopelawn, house.
Block 5-C, Lots 214 through 216,Karl & P. Bender, Florida Grove
kK ,Road, Hopelawn, house-, Block5-1, Lots 119, 120, John Rader,
(Continued on Page 5)
Mrs. Partenope AppointedHospital Group President
COLON 1A - Building lund con-tributions from the Women's Aux-
will be operated by the Women'sAuxiliary,
iliury of the John V. Kennedy! "We alt' extremely proud that
i l b bl t k lMemurial Hospital reached $2ti,000|we llave b e e « able to makethis week when the organization[laid another $4,000 on its total
.nleilge of $80,000.
The presentation was made byMrs Edward A. Partenope,
, Colonia, who has been named the' I'resident Pro-Tern of the; Worn-
slalltia
Auixiliarv. A wesid (or
ufedgu
I he iiexl term of office will be:elected at the Auxiftary's annualMici'ting in January.
Mrs. Partenope who has beenactive in both the auxiliary and
'fund raising activities since plansfor the hospital were first con-ceived, noted (hat the latest giftbrings the women's organizationwithin> $4,000 of paying off thethe fledge which was made-•hortly .more than a year ago.
The 130,000 pledge was madetowards installation of the coffeeand gift shop at the hospital which
gat such a rapid rate, said Mrs.Partenope. "At the outset ourfondest hope was to fulfill out-pledge by the end of three, years.
(Continued on Page 5i
46 HB Pellets DamageWindows at School 2()\
COLONIA - Vandalism has hita Township school again.
This tine Louis Wittenberg,janitor of School 20, Colonia,reported Friday morning whenhe arrived at the school hefound several' windows brokenby BB gun pellets. There were3S holes in windows on the eastside of the building, Ive holesIn windows oa, the south sideand six holes in two doors alsoDB the south side. .
IN KANK; Two Wootlbridgr I'ulioliuen, who Imvr lieeu uu '1leiitl Icuse" tu the De-tective Bureau for several weeks, were officially urumotal tu the ruliug ut detective. yesterdMyafternuuu by I'olice Director Joseph (Jalussl. Shown belug ctrngrntulated by Mr. (.alussl, venter,are Steven Simon, lett, and Frank lerraro, right.
Record Hit *In Yule Club
WOODBRIDGE The First Sa-jvings and Loan Association of' Perth Amboy, with bffices at 5361Amboy Avenue, Wo Abridge and• at aw) .Ambov Avi nue. Kdi in,announced this week that theyhave mailed checks amountin" to
,Sl,200,000 to 7.966 members, thelargest Christmas Club in theurea. This makes a total of *S,
;47'J,525 distributed in ChristmasClub Checks by banking institu-tions in this area.
Christmas Clubs of the firstSavings and Loan Association pay
I dividends.\ The First Savings and Loanj.started its Christmas Club ba !cI in 1(151 with 1,200 members for a
otal of $160,000. In 1955 therewere 2, 500 members who receiv-ed checks totalling $425,100. In1958, as the club membership in-creased, the First Savings andUan Assumption paid out $588,593to 4,064 members.
The institution's Christinas clubwent over the million dollar markin 1961 when checks, mailed to6,075 members totalled $1,028,000.The totals in ,Uie next threeyears, were as follows, 1961,$1,144,000; 1963, $ l , m . 0 » and1964, H,2U0,0m
i-4.
PAGE TWO
(landelight RiteHeld bv Pack 48
ISF.L1N - A candle-light cere-mnnv conducted bv the Web-e losn! (\'b Smut Pack 48. was thehichWH of the monthly Packmating held Thursday eveningr School 15. PerchingSidney Laurence. Cubma'-ter. asAKTXV the legendary Indianulirt leads the Cuh Scouts aloneth* frail of scouting, conductedthe ceremony, assisted bv Thom-as Krusen, Edward Benkrrt.fV>m;i' Jenscik. Gary Rice,B.vrv NeslK and Carl Fisher.V'h-f-ho Den f'hiff. Robert Al-b'!='!n a.^ked Ouhma-terI vrcirp Ki'\in NMika was in-d ''p'l as Brihrat in thr rere-mrr<\ Each boy lit and individual
. cam!!*1 while, repeating thetraditional words' of the ritual.
The oprninf fine rpritnony wasfimd:ir!,ed hy Den 3. with Mrs..Oliver Picroni. den mother Acrtmedy skit "was presented hvCub 'scouts of Den 5, with denmother. Mrs. K. VY. Harris, di-recting. •
Announcement wal made thata den mother is needed for Den6 in replace Mrs. Harris, whowill be resigning in the nearfuture. If a replacement is notlecured the den will have ta bedisbanded.
An essay contest is in progress' for the cub scouts. The boys
must write a letter on "What CubScouting Means To Me."
Tuesday, November $4,1964
'Camelot' OfferedAt Paper Mill
About fair HomeRemember, the knife needs to beiharpeixd by a professional «wry
I so often.When caning-beef, cut toward]
I you letting the knife slide on the1
forward BtrAe—*m*t saw btckIt takw a certain amount ofMlt.r.nfRN - The new, tighter s k m M d kn0Vl ,hoW to do a good
and more dramatic version of the . ( ( j „ r o a s t s hams and•-Umc musical Tameln!" J j , ™ ^ « n 0 w i l l t ,„ m a k , hazards of carving.
has «nn the approval of authorAlrm .lav Lerner. As staged at the ^ - , , a n d a
Paper Mill Playhouse by ^ J,f thP
e rVTrrect way toVYidney, Lerner's production chiefand Paper Mill Playhouse pro-
has eliminated much of the
! is no pomi in mm.-harder by not having R o n r t H o f lamb and n a m «"«
more often massacred than anyother meat. To carve cither ofthese meats the protruding bone
IndependCTt-Leader (E.B> • Carteret
wiSen io^ mdren to
To Present PlayWOODBRIlKIE - The Senior
Class of WoodbridRe High School
..... , . . ,- , ...... • • « , . , « « r » . _ , • - , : , , should be on the carver's right•heer Frank Carrington. less em- One important requite .»•.«• wtthHm-rr Frank Carrington. less em- One important requ i l h ^,+.vi« is placed on teenmr and big platter. Never put the roastor ^ m u 8 ,more m the story values ' Sicken on a small plate nnwad-- „ „
pointing up. The^ aga|nst oacceding ed with potatoes, peas and ^ h . j * 1 ^ .iew Fven " is too much to expect the rar-! L * n m 8 • ™ ™ - •onRmd 'ver not to slosh undeMhese con- e" o r • * * * » a b o 1
°™ri ',<;(inne Ue»rtinffDlatu»r should r l a « °? S £
meat » brought
mnre on the story values.
SuchIn Widnev, is far
._ _ -J — «-on(i.'I / fr. ditions. The serving platter
nor rnntinued to rewrite the show °*nnd tiehtfn it up. jOriginallv run-nine two hours and forty minutes,
<ho'v as presented at Paper t o
Mill has been cut to less than twohonr-j and had extraneous mater-'.il removed.
"Th" 'Camelql' story was al-uays loV inWidrtey, so
| grain.
Tableau atC0L0N1A - Sermon i,
Friday, November 27 at nwill be "Gratitude" h,Abraham Horvltz, at Tom)
S a u d i t o r l u m . The play deals| Sunday .schools w,ll ,„,l T i of two mid^hleaux 'Why 1 Am i wwilT he experiencesl l ft
e play deals| yof two mid-^hleaux 'Why 1 Am
A d
roast chick-about the same,
the bird on the platterbreast _r.carver's rigtit. Insert the fork at
at with thebreastbone.5 t r a d d l i n j !
dent director.Tickets may
from members
Class
Is after leaving their An American and as a ,1,Ohio and coming to'ter service* a social h,,
follow marking the ocea ,Mar Mitzvah of "Master iWitt, son of Mr. and MiWilt. The children of th.. iand Sunday schools are r.paring a Chanukah prwi ;
slsting of two plays, son-,-,tations and dances thatpresented on Stindav evn,cember < at 7 p. m
New YoVk.The play is being directed by
Miss McGregor of the fatuityand Ann Crump U acting as stu-
be purchased
of the., Senior
-table. ' . First cut off the. second joint and:There must be a good standard ; d r u m s t i c k together. Carve these i
....... . . „*.< u i e - n w t remove the.with afork and knife with ablade and a pair'of poultry (heart.
you,
Q <H I 'VI
N o w u . , U m e to
D i . - . t w I'KOHl SHAKING: I-eft to right, Eogme L. l'aikfr. Jr., assistant to theFirst Bank and TruM Co.. N. A.. Frank'I,, Mills, vice president ami w h i r r BnH Robert IlfckPr,of the Berkrr Co., Perth AtnKoy, talk ov«r various points at the Profit-sharing aod "Plans Seminar conducted by the bank.
tab. h i
Annual Pension Seminar Memorial GiftsConducted By First Bank Are AvailaWe
4 7 COLOMA - "During this sea-
Pensionthat the costumes were
{ular enough for drama and did notinterefere with the movement ofthe story.
"I've telescoped
A white wool wit with a brightSilk ntm»e it »ltwJy HBUforwbv.ter durtn| drib gray days-andthe color L M right for the north»., it is for the with.
ery'thing workj. The scenery ii, J beautiful and doesn't get In the
1 " , u ' T T T i J l 1 A A *«y of •> racltin8 "oi7. And and then coyly inquired;scenes in both the first and second ., ' M,, ^ a b l g g e r njt t h , n "How much of hi» wealth didact so that the excitement of King M p )]m ^ m u d l m ^ T e > r e „, jMVe?"
Aiiwered la Pill
Tin buiYbody W B pumping theJoctor about the recent Holiday dreu« will
mitt of the town'* richttt man. ^ iH[m pale colors In.fawn"You knew him well," the «aWlpMC|,, dove-aray and snuff
COLOMA - "During this sea-|
W00DBR1DGE - Mort than called attention to the fact that «on of Thanksgiving and of Chan-i
ilrty-fire ar*a business «ecu- 14;000 "e w P*J>» wU1 ^ initiated , ,a k a h a traditional time for
SeverOal"trip7 were'made by in- lite* attended the *ird annual ^ i ^ " ' ^ * , " J e S o n ' T n d f h l B 1 8 i n 8 ^ mn1 . P ^ w l s h
dividual dens during the past Pension and P!X>i;! Sharing Sem-, profit-sharing and each plan has t 0 b u v a 8'" w r ^ e i r Temple,"including: Den 7, Mrs. toar w m d l , M ^ Thursday, separate and distinct advantages said Mrs, Dave Chick of Temple
"" under the joint sponsorship of that the emplover must carefully Beth Am. Members of the Consre-Bank and Trust Company. wns'"*r' Ration, friends and relatives ha\e
the purchase of Sid-Blbles for the Temple
•ii a way to express thanks for the
. . . . here. So much n: Arthur's Round Table and the ar extending It a week through De-|' rival of Lancelot it much more cember *Kh. That's how
In New York too many know you have a good
Acce*«ori« and elegant
Fire Co.,
hunts Oct. R<KEASBEY - Chief
DemWifl *>*' the Prmm-i--
Compairf # 1 report'TI
calls during pctnbrr
were J car fires, fi bni«
truck. 1 transformer, a '
be _<Um|]n r m and a regular dri;
Chief Demesh anno-
next regular drill v;
December 3. the ne\i : , .
7 and the fire
With a Up ofyou doctor replied:
'all of It." satin or velvet. 1S
month.g
g Den 7,
CreraDm % Mrs Hflrrlc' r im oau* H I nun wmumip, .
j J L u 1
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press
) ule Plans\nnounced
Church
Tuesday, November 24, 1964 PAGE THREE
is in
- The thomeiIns year's Christmas bazaaril,r F i r s I Congregational1
imn.|, of Woodbridge is "Yule-!,1,. Festival." On December r,lh
ni in .i m. to 4 p.m. "thr festival,1! |v held with thr various.,,11-ch orginizations sponsoring;,,•11 booths as white elephant,:itnlmarle articles, Christmas or-inii'iits. iintl candy.
M r s Clifford BumlyI,.IM:C of the (Iccnrntinns. h
„,. «ill br served from noon in
j. MI Light refreshments will lie
fw<f by (Jw, Junior High | ' i | .
Nni I'YlimOship during (he ,-iftnr-.viii hours,
nil Ih'H'mticr 1.1!h the ('lunch
, mm! will present a Christmas
,,:<•.ml in (he siinclimry (il i)u<
)«'vli entilkd "Thi' Prompt' IMI|.
Y.| " 01 her I'hffflmns progi-mm
i', iiflr a Church S<-hool ('hn<|-
:,.i |i;irly on DpcMnbei Hih
,,::.,ly carolinfi nn (Vermin r 20'.
• •if the traditional Christmas
I••.!• r.-imllrlight Service nn |) (..
• V I M I- 2 4
IDuel tiding Lecture
Scheduled Dec, 6th\ V K \ K I . - Dfcomhor fi h (|K,
• I ' f u l the fourth and rnnHmlmn
i. i/:r, simnsored by Temple
I ' 1 ! Kl. Cr.inforri, R'n;u .|,-in,|,
. U m H , IWh Tornh of Kalmviv
, - I'.',tli Am of Column Hrth K|
' r.'mford will bo (he hosh
• : H.ihfii Nnrm.'in I.iimni will
• iIn1 li-ctiirr. The four trmplo,
• • i"ini'(l forces in this way as
i i •immunity effort tn foster a
,:• Miir interest in Judaira.
K.ibbi Lamm is founder
• ' editor of "Tradition,n.il "f Jewish thought He is
,. ;,i:t<T mrmber and founder of
• \vsouation of Jewish Scien-
Candy Cane December 7th Set As DateBazar Plans Of CP Card Party BenefitAnnounced
WOOUIlUinCiE - The Women's
Croups of the First PresbyterianChurch have completed plans forthe annual bazaar, December <fi urn in II,m. until 8 p.m. in FeJ
'lowship Hall. The theme will bei "randy cane" and Mrs. AndrewI.Simonson of the Indies Aid! general chairman.
•Serving on the ticket committeo are Mrs. Fred Baldwin anc
iMrs. Olga Berg.
Mrs Walter Puekett is. inicharge of the luncheon served
AVENEL - The Aveiiel Worn-fit of the Arthritis Foundation,an's Club was busy planninR for Donations were made tn Mealsits annual card party for the for Millions and Douglass Collegebenefit of the Middlesex County Room Fund. II was urged by the.Cerebral Palsy Association; Men- General Federation of Wonrn'slo Park School, at Wednesday's'Clubs that members support themeeting at the Avenel First Aid United States Savings Bonds pro-!Squad building. The affair will gram. '
k lq
take place December 7 at theElifcabelhtown Consolidated Gas
A final report on the club's rc-theatre party was given by
Company, Perth. Amboy, 7:30 Mrs. Toth. chairman. Mrs.P.M. Tickets are now on sale and George Mrnz gave an Inter' tingMrs. Joseph Wukovets, chairman, report on world affairs in con-asked that returns be made ;>t juiution with her internationalthe December 2 meeting. Mem• relations department.bers were asked lo bake cakes for J Name tags and stationary are;
between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. by thewomen of the Ladies Aid. TheWhite Church Guild will conduct
snack bar from 5 until 7 p.m.with Mrs. Ira McCabe in charge.
The Woman's Association willconduct a home-made food booth.|
Thr Ladies Aid buuth win fea-ture aprons in charge of Mrs. Jo-seph McEwan and Mrs. ErnestSk;iy; gifts in charge of Mrs. JohnKrefjer, Mrs. Edwin Potter, Mrs.Fred Schwenzer, and Mrs. F. A,Waiter. Pecans will be sold byMrs. Kalherine Morrison andMrs. Albert Bowers,
Offered for sale at the WhiteChurch Guild booth will be pack-age, tags, decorative oanisters,tree decorations, felt bows, ties,headbands, head scarfs, bookmarks, bud vases, candy jars,;md tablecloths.
Tickets for the luncheon areavailable from members of LheLadies Aid and will be on sale atthe door.
the event.According to Mrs. William Kti7.-
miak, public welfare, co-chair-
being So!d by tfle organizationwith Mrs. Toth receiving orders
man, 35 dozens of cookies, Invitations WCTC accepted to at-
0 tend rhcetings if the followingbaked by members and sent to d u b s , R . , h w a W n m e n . f C M )• n A nlAtlf 1 I f r i j m t *i. I r\««•• ( n i l t l u mthe New Lisbon Colony for Mentally Retarded Males.
A continental breakfast hasi i Mjiimn iiun Lfii'cmiti.si nil;* , , , , , . |
been ammgeo by Mrs. John Toll,"""1 * • •>•*«» ' " •» Wom<m« (h ib |for November 30 at 9 A.M. at her n f Colonia, January 2fihome, 83 Fleetwood Road, Wood- IlnspiUilily v a s bybridge. Members are asked to^quim Fernandezdonate a smal
December 4; Monday Afternoon!Club of Plaitifield. November 30
MKS. ALLKN ZACK
;in<|
Double Ring CeremonyUnited Couple Sunday
neckline trimmed with Alenconlace, limy pointed sleeves, and a
(liable chapel length train
•hments and a soaal hour!»• featured. Tickets may lie \vou|ir,|(iin;|-: The weddm
lined from Mrs. Michael "' S\t>~- ,lo;m Skin, dauglilrr "f• t: VV 88fi.lt. Mr and Mrs Herman Stein, 184
_ — „ _ \ | i l i n _stii'vt .HIM .Mini ir.ach. II aUn trimmed with Alencon lace.
I•( ov i ) liKAMDSON "' 'rs f - '" l v n u ' z'"''t '•' K«l''liffe A liara of crystal and seed pearlsU.IIUHIMIM'I.1 « , I ii A\<THH\ Hiuhtand Park, and the held her veil of silk illusion, and
^ •< ujniYij/vir* — .Trir. and .^irs , , , ,, . , , ,, . . . , , , , .
.,ni Skav of Torr.mce (ahi ]M " : i V I 1 1 / ' " k ,!""k P'.a.?c lSul!' s h ( 1 . l ' : i m c a Bible with baby or-:• • 11 > of Woodbndge ' -
ha\e andaythe Ualiln S
Ir^m Aii;ith
pShort Hills with
.berterofCongre- Ml>s
Israel officiating hndneihe du
.i I'd the birth of a seoirn
• Inn, William Krni'.st. In Mr
Mis William K Skay Mrs- <
ne>i Skay d Woodbndge *nd| tand Mrs. W. E. Hablch of'and mother, the bride wore
'if
birraine Stein, Wood-;moiher sister of the bride,
nut; nremony. w.'s maid of honor. Other attend-;iven in marriage by her father a n l s * 7 e Miss Patricia Lisir) mntho,- ih. h>-,H. unrp nn'Woodbndge, and Mrs. Stanford
are the great-grandparents, ivory silk faille v,n»n with a scoop
Season's Greetingsfrom
STATE JEWELERS
Highland Park.Serving his brother as .best man
*)j » as Normen Zack, Highfcnd Park.i tshers wer§ DomJ(| Halp«iiiJre naj, H
e, Brother-in-law
FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYCraftsman
WALLETS
VSibridegroom; Stanford B a r o n ,
W Highland Park, and Dr. Arthur3 Zack, Woodbury.jj After a cruise to the West In-1 dies, lhe couple will make their!/J home in Highland Park. For tra-w velmg the bride chose a green2 I weed walking suit with a beaver•!> collar.Si Mrs Zack was graduated from
Avenel WomanTo Head Group
AVENEL - Mrs. Peter Grecoof Avenel, was re-elected presi-dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary ofthe Middlesex County Firemen'sAssociation at a quarterly meet-ing held at the Oak Tree Fire-house. Mrs, Florence Havrillawelcomed the group with heimembers acting as hostesses.
John Wasko, fire chief, addresstd the group and wishecthem success ih all endeavors.
Others elected' to office wereMrs. William Geiler, vice presldertt; Agnes Ejcheie, second vi«president) Mrs. Jean Bennett, recording secretory; Mrs. RudolplPulda, corresponding secretaryMrs. Frances Heenan, treasurer
lames Migee, sergeant-atMti. Gewga Ulrich, chap-
Mr?;
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Ronson &. Zippo
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Silverwareand
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Exquisite Giflw for
Baby
Watch BandsBy Speidel
Chime • Mantle . Cuckoo Clocks
CLOSEOUT SALE!Name Brawl
CLOCK RADIOSWhllt Tbe; t u t !
(Other* from
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On Value Rated Used Cars!63 OLDSMOBILE
4 Door H.T
M I'lJEVROLET
'62 PONTIACConv CoupfiLoaded
«1 OLDSMOBD^Bt Dooi HT
«1 KALCONStation wagon _
81 MERCUR'S4 Dom Sedan _
fll CLYMOUTHBelvedere 4 Door
91 BU1CK 4-Dr.a-Top
'10 BDICK 4-Dr.H.-Top
80 FALCONBtn. Wagon
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Emery Demioak and Mrs. AlbertKosup, trustees. .
Mrs. Grego appointed Mrs.Geiler installing chairman. Thiinstallation will be held, January13, place to be announced.
Katharine Reed, county repre-sentative, reported on the conven-tion at Atlantic City.
Named to the State Ladies' Aux-iliary were Mrs. John Chiochi,Mrs. Stephen Faczak and Mrs.Wasko. (
Dark horse prize winners wereMrs. Cass Cure, Mrs. Helenllama, Mrs. Helen Peters andMrs. Janet Prasnae.
A film, "A Family Affair," wasshown by Nicholas Serio. a rcpre•tentative of Public Service Elec-tric and Gas Company.
It was announced the in:lion of State officers will be'held
MRS. RICHARD F. DUNIGAN
Dunigan-Coffey NuptialsPerformed On Saturday
Jaycees SetYule PartyFor Children
WOODI,RIDGE - The Wood-bridge Township Jaycees ha+6..nnoiincod that the fourth annualChristmas party for children wttlbe hrld at the V.F.W. Hall, Forth,Dpci-mhrr 12 at 1:00 p.m.
Miw Ann Crump, Junior Miss,and runners-up Sue LomhatHi andLinda Ro/.7.i will appear. Enter-tainment will be furnished bymembers of IMPS, Independent .Musical Performers Society, Bill ] .Krvss, Knrds; linger Petersen, \:Wnodbridm-; Alan Winik, Ken aBd ;,j.lack Grrenhouso all of Perth Am- Hboy. I
Ii r r h Hanim(!an, chairmeft, iKtiitpTi Rixid used toys are still 1ln'iiiH sought. Theso toys may b«loft ,it the Unit's of any Jayceeor pickup may be arranged bycalling ME+ZW3,
Safety in HomeTo be DiscussedAVENEL - "Safety in ike
Home" will be the topic discussedby Hobert Whittman. member oflhe Avenel-Colonia First AJdSquiirt. at the Junior Woman'sClub o[ Avenel meeting tonight atthe local first aid building, an-nounced Mrs. Charles Hull, Am-erican home chairman.
Mrs. James Kenna, president,will install new members duringa candlelight ceremony. . «
According lo Mrs. Kenna, M&.Paul Pappalardo will be in chargeif Christmas candy sale and Mrs.Michael denna will be book chair-man for the Christmas Villagebazaar, December 4, 5 and 6.
Plans for the members' Chrbfcmas party win be discussed attonight's meeting which Is sched-uled for 8:30 p. m.
CIRCLE TO MEETFORDS - The Naomi Circle trf
the Woman's Society of ChristianService of Wesley MethodistChurch meets tonight at 8:15 atthe home of Mrs. Irving Neilsea.
WOODBRIDGE - At a nuptialMass Saturday morning at St.James' Church, Miss MargaretMary Colley and Richard EdwardDuni&in, 153 Grove Street, wereunited in marriage by Rt. Rev,Ms^r. Charles G. McCorristin,pastor.
The bride is the daughter ofMrs. Michael Colley, 361 Amboy1
Avenue, and the late Mr. Colley.The bridegroom is the son of thelate Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. DuniKan.
(liven in marriage by her uncle,William Coll of Woodbridge, thebride was attired in a gown whiilifeaturcS an Alencon lace bodiu
! wit Ii long sleeves, a bridal satin.skirt with Alencon lace appliquesJ and a chapel length train. Her el-'' IOW length veil Of silk cloud illu-
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Homer - Ford MarriageSolemnized On Saturday
iijtalla-
January 21, 8 p.burg firehouse.
tn., at Keans-
Woodbridge High School and East-ern School for Medical Technology. She is employed at Perth Am-boy General Hospital as a labor-atory technician.
Her husband, a graduateHighland Park High School, is enrployed at Water Master CompanyNew Brunswick.
MKS. GLENN D. HOMER
WOODBRIDGE - The marriageof Miss Mary Jane Ford, daughterof Mrs. F, Harold Ford, 171 EdgarStreet, end the late Mr. Ford, andGlenn D. Homer, son of Mr. andMrs. Gordon D. Homer, 1804Grand Central Avenue, Lavallette,was solemnized Saturday morningat Sacred Heart Church, BayHead, with Msgr, Joseph T. Caseyofficiating.
Given in marriage by her bro-ther, Harold Robert ford of Con-necticut, the bride was attired ina long white velvet gown with
, built up neckline, long pointedG.O.P. panel says Soviet widens sleeves, and an overskirt of im-
space lead. ported French lace. She wore a
matching French lace veil withfitted headpiece and self bow andcarried a missal covered withwhite roses and stephanotis.
Maid of honor was Miss GloriaCzmyr, Woodbridge, and servingas best man was Joseph BorrelliLavallette. Usher \Vas LawrenceOliver, Lavallette.
After a trip to Florida, the1
couple will make their home alNormandy Bcaqli. For travelingthe bride wore a black velveidress with white collar, a whitdress coat, and black accessories
Mrs. Homer was graduate!from. Woodbrjdge Senior HiglSchool and attended Jersey Cit;
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STATE JEWELERSME 4 1 623 M«in 8tr«t, Woodbndge - Tel.
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ME 4-1671
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'5» CHEVROLETStation wagoD .
39 CORD Oalaxl*H.T Coi»p«
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59 OLD8MOBILB4 Door 8ed»i)
•59 CHEVROLET •Impala 4 Dr HT
5> HONTIAC4 Door H.T
•59 PLYMOUTHStft. Wagon
'Mr PLYMOUTHCoupe
M BDICK1 Dr H.T
'58 OLDBMOBILBHoliday Coup*
•57 PONTIAC: Station wagoa _•57 0LD8MOBILE
g3 „
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WOODBRIDGE
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TO BE AIR COP: AirmanJohn J. Kuskai, son of Mr. and
ion fell from a matching lace, M r s - j o h n A K u s k a i | 94 mlty
loral headpiece, and she earned; S l r e e t i woodbridge, has com-prayerbook with EuchanstiCj p l e t e d A i r F o t c e b a s i c m | ] i t a r y
ilies.Miss Eleanor Cofley, Wood-
bridge, sister of the bride, wasmaid of honor, and LeRoy Valen-ine, Woodbridge, served as best
man. Ushers were John Kennyand Philip Boyle, both of Wood-bridge.
After a trip to Florida, thecouple will reside at 153 GroveStreet,
Mrs. Dunigan graduated fromSt. Mary's High School, PerthAmboy, and Newark State Teach-ers College. She is employed as ateacher of the third grade atSchool 9, Port Reading.
The bridegroom g r a d u a t e dfrom the same high school and isself-employed as a plumbing andheating contractor.
training at Lackland AFB, Tex.Airman Ruskai is being as-
signed to a Strategic Air Com-mand (SAC) unit at MountainHome AFB, Idaho, for trainingand duty as an air policeman.His unit supports the SAC mis-sion of keeping the nation's in-tercontinental missiles and jetbombers on constant alert.
The airman is a 19C4 gradu-ate of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool.
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THE IDEALChristmas Gift
.Phorw or Write
MARTIN BRAUNDistrict Manager
Phone VA 6-586*224 State Street
Perth Amboy, N. J.
College. Her husband is a gradu-ate of Point Pleasant Beach HighSchool and is employed by hisbrother, Gordon D. Homer Jr.
State College and Newark State Tile Inc., Toms River.
FRIDAY NOV. 27™
ROOSEVELT
CARTERE
Phone 969-2169Hours Monday b
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ClubAT FIRST SAVINGS!
Yei, for avery Club Plan, you
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LEONARD MASON •444 NEW HHUNSWICK AVENUE
VA 6-4747FORDS. N. J.
UKC1UM
WTH VttQY W00DWD0I I0K0M119 ItOf'ttiHt M5 Amboy AYWW MO Amboy Avtjkat
AH Often: Daily, 11» 4| U l w % t • tt II wo*.
"Whrrt Fi'rtl in tie nonu mconi you."
PAGE FOUR Tuesday, November 14,1964
ObituariesFRANK P. DAKO
KEASBEY - Funeralfor Frank P. Dako. 58Avenue who died Thursday mor-ning at Perth Amboy General Hos-pita!, were held Saturday afternoon at Flynn «nd Son FuneralHome, 424 East Avenue, PerthAmboy, with the itev, Detio Abra-ham, pastor, efficiating at serv-ices at the Magyar ReformedCh'.irc'.i. Burial was in the churchcemetery.
The deceased was a member ofLocal 27 International Union ofConstruction Laborers. He was aUnitel States Arir\y veteran ofWuld WaT 1 and was a memberof t h e Hungarian ReformedChurch, Perth Amboy. A nativea n | farmer resident of Perth Am-boy, he had made 'Tits lM)rne" inKe'asbey for the last five years,
Surviving are his widow, Mar-tha Mortimer Dako; two sisters,Mrs. Harold Ecker of Edison,,Mrs. Joseph Gresh of Spotswood
MRS. TESStE LENAOUR
ISELIN - The funeral of Mrs.Tessie Manarlelli Lenaour, 66Elm Avenue, who died Wednesdayat Perth Amboy General Hospital,was held, Saturday at the ThomaiJoseph Costelk) Funeral Home,Green Street and Cooper Avenue,with a high Mass of requiem atSt. Cecelia's Church. Burial wasin St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.
Mrs. Lenaour was a parishionerof St. Cecelia's Church.
MM. JULIA KONOWKACARTERET - Fun«r«I MT<
Surviving are six daughters,Mrs. Kay Covlno, Edison; Mrs.Fanny Polyssick, Dayton; Mrs.Mary Gonzales; Mrs. TheresaBowen; Miss Sophie Mazzarielll.and Mrs. Josephine Sommers, anda sen, Alfonse Mazzarlelli, all ofIseltn; a sister, Miss Sophie Rota,Encino, Calif.; and 21 grand-chil-dren.
JOSEPH REDLINGFORDS - Funeral services for
Joseph Redling, i n Hamilton Ave-nue, who died Friday, were heldyesterday at the Flvnn and SonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,with a requiem Mass at Our Ladyof Peace Church. Burial was inHillside Cemetery, Metuchen.
Mr. Redling, a native of Hun-gary, lived in Fords 50 years andwas a member of Our Lady ofPeace Church and Our Lady ofHungary Sick and Death BenefitSociety. He was a -retired sales-man for the Sayre-Fisher BrickCo., Sayreville.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza-beth Leimeister Redling; sevendaughters, Mrs. Theresa Gabay,Phoenix, Arix.; Mrs. CatherineF e w , New York City; Mrs. AnnaTabler and Mrs, Helm, both ofLos Anpeles; Mrs. Anna Horton,Cranford; Mrs. Catherine Dudash,Fords; and Mrs. Elizabeth Don-gala, Metuchen; two sons, Rich-ard i. Redling, Menlo Park andand Joseph Redling, Los Angeles;nine, grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a brother. WendelRedlinp. New York Citv, andthrpft sisters, Mrs. Vera Rheineland Mrs. Mary Yuhas. New Mil-forH and Mrs. Anna Schalk, NewYork City.
1J6 Dorothy Street, Carteret,were held from the Biiub FuMralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue, Mon-day morning at 9 A.M. followedby a divine liturgy at the StDemetrius Ukrainian OrthodoxChurch at 9:30 A.M...
The Rev, John Hundiak, patterand Rev. Peter Melch, assistantpastor, officiated. Burial was inRosehlU Cemetery, Linden.
Pall bearers were StephenDumansky, Harry Wolaosky Sr.,Philip Belinsky, Leon Grtmsky,John Lukasikewicz and NicholasShymansky.
Par&stas servloes were heldSaturday and Sunday eveningstt « e'eleek with the JUvwead*Hundiak and Melech officiating.Members of the St. DemetriusMen's Club paid their respects ina body Sunday evening at 7o'clock. The Carteret Police Re-serves paid their respects In abody, Sunday evening at 7; 30.
stepsons, Stanley SosnowsH and'Alex Stone of Carteret
Funeral services w e n heldSaturday at 8:30 A.M. at the Syn-owiecki Funeral Home, 56 Car-teret Avenue and at 9:30 A.M. atHoly Family Church where Rev.Melvin Stanczewski was cele-brant of the requiem Mass. In-terment was in St. James Cemet-ery-, Woodbridge.
The pall bearers were GaryJensen; James Tukszar; RobertSzigeti; Joseph Fritsche andCharles Materllll.
MRS. CAROLINE PAPPASWOODBRIDGE - The funeral
of Mrs. Caroline Pappas, 135James Street, who died Fridaynight at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, will be held today, 9:15
h G i F lHome, 44 Green Street, with arequiem servicePeter's Episcopal Church, PerthAmboy, with th« Very Rev. Can-on George.H. Boyd, rector, offici-ating. Burial will be in CloverLeaf Park Cemetery. !
Mrs. Pappas was named "mother of the year" at St. Peter'sChurch fast year. A resident ofWoodbridge for 35 years, she wasthe widow of William P. Pappas, &former owner of the Rio Diner,who died in 1951. She was a mem-ber of St. Peter's Church and ac-tive in church organizations.
Surviving are two sons, PeterW., Old Bridge, and George W.,Fords; six grandchildren and asister, Mrs. Emily Dpugherty,Fords.
Employes of the Purolator Inc.,Rahway, paid their respects in agroup Sunday at 7:45 P.M.
Mrs. Konowka (nee Repyk)died last Friday at the RahwayHospital after a short illness.She was born in the Ukraine andwas a resident of the Boroughfor 48 years.
She was a member of the Uk-rainian Worklngmen's Associa-tion.
Surviving are her husband,Roman Konowka; one daughter,Mrs. Adam Novak, Carteret, ason, Walter Konowka, Carteretand four grandchildren. Also asister, Mrs. Pauline Hapanowich,of the Ukraine.
MICHAEL CAPINSKICARTERET - Michael Capin-
ski, 79, of 13 Christopher Streetdied November 19th at home. Hewas a parishioner of Holy FamilyChurch and member of its HolyFamily Society.
Mr, Capinski had resided in
Vianncy Library Woodbridge Plant of RCAExpands Service Requires Numerous Skilb
COLONIA - St. John Vlanney *Library it now open to fourth and WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-1 trial applications. The design aififth graders, five classrooms in bridge Plant is one of the facilities .manufacture of tubes for Color jgall, on Tuesday, Wednesday andThursdays, announced M r s .Charles Ruaelano, head librarianat the last library meeting. began at a Feeder location in Rah-
Four of the library staff will be way, prior to the opening of the
bridge Plant is oe onf Electronics and Components Television is frequently even more)and Devices, Radio Corporation of complex than even those thai arcAmerica. The origin of the plant manufactured for Black and White]
on duty in the morning and fourin the afternoon. Sister Marie,principal will have the schedule
tedevision. The tubes thaimanufactured in the plant are not
adu'af Woodbridge Plant "in 1953.! only Used" by RCA in their hnmc|This operation was started with28 people from this area, and has
ready soon and the staff will be grown over the years to a plantfid b M R d lti f pximately 1800
instruments, but are also used bya multitude of other equipment!manufacture™,
notified by Mrs. Raymond Gur- population of approximately 1800J The local RCA plant frompeople. These employee^ reside in, very inception has alway bron abin, assistant librarian. . . . . .
The schedule will be arranged more than 75 c o m m u n i t i e sso that each member will be com-! throughout this entire area.ing in once a week.
The accession book is typed upon all the book on the shelves andthe boob are coded: light blueforuth grade, and dark blue, fifth
dEach teacher has a library cata-
There are numerous skills re-quired in the manufacture of electron tubes, The intricate and com-plex assembly of receiving tubesrequires utilizing skills that arecompletely unknown is most otherindustries. Thess skills will vary
logue of the library books now on from that of an assembly operation to the professional level ofthat exhibited in a highly talented
he shelves,Rev. Walter A. Radriwon, pas
tor and advisor said he was vpryproud of the women who haveworked so hard to set up the IIbrary.
Books on the new liturgy to beused as reference books have beenadded to the library.
Larger donations have beencoming in and parishioners havebeen donating new looking usedbooks. Anyone may donate abook, and their names will bettlaced on the Inside coverDrarers said for them byreader,
andthe
Temples Plan JointThanksgiving Services
FORDS - A Joint ThanksgivingVe Service with Temple Neve
Shalom will be held at TempleEmanu-El, 76 Pleasant Avenue,on Wednesday evening, November
Rabbi HershelNeve Shalom
Metuchen, will be the guestpeaker.Regular Sabbath evening serv-
ices will be held at TempleSmanu-El Friday evening, No-
25, at 8:30 p. m.att of Temple
l
y gCarteret 50 years. He was born vember 27, at 8:30. Rabbi Leven-
1 ' t h t i iin Russia. 1 son's sermon that evening isSurviving are his wife, Mrs.'entitled "The Ecumenical Council
Anna SosnoVski Capinski; two- and the 'Jewish Question" — What
Avenel ChurchLists Services
AVENEL - The First Presby-terian Church of Avenel will havethe Rev. Dr. Norman V, Hope,professor at Princeton Theologic-al Seminary, as guest speakerSunday. His sermon topic will be"You Can Conquer Fear." Dr.Hope will preach at 10 and 11a.m. The Rev. John M. Robert-son, assistant minister, willpreach at the 8 and 9 a.m. ser-vices on "Prince of Peace."
Music for each of the serviceswill be: 8 a.m. Mrs. Walter Goos,soloist; 9 a.m. The WestminsterChoir wil! sing "We Praise OurLord"; 10 a.m. Kenneth Bell,soloist; 11 a.m. The ChancelChoir will sing '"Break Forth,O'Beauteous Heavenly Light."
STie annual Thanksgiving DayServiqe will be held Thursday at9 a.m. with the Rev. John M,Robertson preaching on "The
Arrangements MadeFor JSeui Year's Fete
JSELIN — Commander JosephBabresky of the VFW Post 2636,announced plans are underwayfor a New Year's Eve party. Thecommittee in charge is Zabresky,Phil Curran. vice commander;and CarJ Raymond,, quarter-master.
Music for dancing will be byHank Sayek and the "Barrons"
The nominal price for the ticketsinclude a buffet supper, beer,liquor, soda and ice. Tables will
d f
does the sound and fury reallvmean?" The Oneg Shabbat willwill be given by Mr, and Mrs. L.YeHin
be reservedtickets.
upon payment of
Pursuit of Happiness." TheChancel Choir will sing "Song ofHarvest."
The Men's Fellowship annualCommunion breakfast will beheld Sunday at 6:30 a.m. withJoseph Iwanski, a layman whospeaks with conviction to laymen,as speaker, His topic will be"What Do Youu Think You AreDoing." All men of the area areinvited to call ME 4-1631 to makereservations.
At Singspiration, Sunday, at 8P.M. the Rev, Bruce Larson, ex-ecutive vice-president of Faith atWork magazine, will be the guest
engineering group. In addition to tees within the community. IVromounting operations and PartsPreparation personnel, the plantemploys many male and femaletechnicians. The local plant alsoemploys as one of its managers,an extremely well qualified wo-man engineer who has been withthe company for 17 years.
The Woodbridge Plant manufac-tures over 200 different types ofelectron tubes that are used Inblack and white and color televi-sion, radios, phonographs, stereoand other commercial and Indus-
good neighbor In the community.Besides offering opportiunilies tothose in the area for employment,!and spending large sums of money jfor services here in the Wood-:bridge area, the plant has boon a,leader in its participation with the;local United Fund and with IhciRed Cross m their campiifgni for-blood donations. |
Many of the plants' executives,are presently serving on commit
are also a number of employeeswho are on volunteer Fire Departments and First Aid squads in the.area. Over the ten year exist encr*of the plant, there have been ml-jditions made to the original build-ing which again have providedtacilitiea for the additional expan-sions that have taken place, Therecognition of RCA In the elec-tronic Industry has always beenworld wide, and the products ofthe local plant are being used ina gerat variety of equipmentthroughoct the entire world.
(E.B.) - Cartwet Prrs,
Thanksgiving,,Services Planned
M E L I N - Thnnlwir • ,Services will be held • i • , ;
reMiylprian Church i •,;
Honcl, Inmnrrow at ft p •s|X'ci,il offering, ^\\,,,CongrPRation, will he ,..two missionary famlli.
hy the Isolin (hi,i,Hirhnrd Ribblr/, in | ,Rev Vcnowith VIi <•Africa. RPV, Hihhle i- , , , "pii-lnr of the church
Hev. Iliipcr Sidcni ;nnnmmrrti Owl Mnrnir, vServices on Siinrlny \ .?i will be at 8'4S and -i.The church nursery ui! •„ulilr under super\rithe ID 15 service
Church school .sessin'hold as follows: Ivv1
throiidh sixth ^r.nle* 'ID is a m ami Junior ,„„; .,....Iliph Classes from U ;••p m
St. JumetPTl /»/„„,T o y Social on /)», |
WOODBRIDGKITA v.il conduct ;i invcomber 4, 8 p, m, in ';
i Members attending' '
THIS MONTH'S DISPLAY: Kach month the Iadiutrial CMMlulm fettirM « imtrm l«cal l»- iR( ,K |on fa\\ Confrrtti< •
dustry in Us window displays at Kit oclcti on Mali « r t « i Wt ««MB It k RCA - aai tfeowi stanlsla
electronic components and device*.
Stanislaus Parish, s.r.r-leave the school at 12 >December 2
Features PlayCOLONIA - Featured at the
paid-up membershhwneetlng ofthe Central Parkway Section ofthe National Council of JewishWomen was a one-act play, "He'sHaving A Baby" featuring theClark Community Players. Mem-bers of the cast were CatherineNesgood, Irene Paschenko, Barbare Stein and Louis* WandalLIt was directed by Robert Bock-enek, president of the player*.Abo featured was a reading byAnnette Lalno from Shaw's "StJoan." After the play there was amake-up demonstration by-IrenePaschenko and Arthur PloUin.
The NCJW announced t h elaunching of a new drive to fightcultural deprivation in America1!slums at its most vulnerable
among four year olds. Theit already operating ore-
kindergarteos in nine communi-ties, among them Rahway, andproviding voluntary service* innew public pre-school programsin ten other cities, Including NewYork.
SHOWER OF BILLSROCHESTER, N.Y. - While
driving down Saxton street, awhite-haired man threw $1, $ f$10 and $20 bilk out of the carwindow. When Patrolman AlbertDetandt arrived, youngsters hadgathered all of the bills. Shortlybefore the generous driver dis-tributed the bills, a resident onnearby street had reported hehad been robbed of $942 in smallbills.
To Be Given MonthlyWOODBRIDGE - Department
heads of tht Municipal Govern-ment will be provided with month-ly budget breakdowns, James Al-loway, business administratorsaid today. The breakdowns willshow the budget totals for eachdepartment, the amount expendod, items on order and remain
balance.new systems, Mr. Alloway
said, will make division heads"more budget conscious;" eli-minate budgetary bookkeeping inrespective departroeoti and divi-sions and provide purchasingagent with a complete and up todate record of free balances inall budgetary accounts.
Cake Sale ProjectedBy Su Cecelia*i PTATSSLBi - A cake sale will be
spooored by S t Oetella'i PTA,Sunday, November » , after allMasses.
Cakes will be made and sold bythe mothers of Mrs. Skanynski'sand Sister Am Victor's classes.Mothers in charge of the respec-tive classes are Mrs. Farley saidMrs. Matthew 'Cyrana and Mrs.Eugene McMahon and Mrs. W.Sandford.
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISMDo diimi tnd double Ulk makefou doubt you cm gef'faiY relieffrom arthritic and rheumiUc ptim?Get 100 STANBACK ublctj oi JOSTANBACK powdcri, me w directed. If you do (tot get relief, rttura theunused part ind your purchase pricewill be refunded. Sunbtck Compioj,Salisbury, N. C
speaker. HisWhat's In A
gtopic will be
Name?" Refreshments will be served. All friendsand members of the church areinvited.
TOP OFF YOURTHANKSGIVING DINNER
WITH SOMETHING NEWAND DIFFERENT!
LEDHOME COORI
BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH
and DinnersServed Dally
11 A.M. Til Closing. 12:11 AJd, |Sunday from 3:00 P.M. to
Closing (Midnight)
CLIP COUPON
Pumpkin Pie Ice CreamEgg Nog Ice CreamApple Pie Ice Cream
Your Choice
2 us.AUTHENTIC
UOMBMADE SPAGHETTILasagsa, Ravioli, Pkia Pies
Hot or Cold Baadwiehts
NOW - PROMPTSERVICE ON ALL
TAKEOUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-ttM
LUNCH, DINNERBREAKFAST
Bervod la Out Diner ,
VILLAGE INNBar & Restaurant
1 Orwn Street, Wwdbrtdgt j(Cur. Kttbway Ave.)
(OVER A {QUART)
with this coupon now thru Thanksgivlnj
Phone Orders AcceptedFU 1.9292
COLONIA.DAIRY MAID
"The Urfsst , Mott CompUU Ice Crtun Stort In t in BUt«H
1075 St. Georges Ave, ColoniaOPIN DAILY and SUNDAY 11 A.M. \* MIDNIGHT
OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY
10 A.M. U> 1 PM. and 6P.M. to 11 P.M.
WIHB LIQUORSfor your Happy
Importep and Domestic
Vermouths . . .
Cordials . . .
Liqueurs . . .All Popular Brands of Beer
ORDER EAKLY-ORDER NOW!
FREE DELIVERY - CALL ME 4-1889(t A.M. to 4:10 P.M. Only)
CLOSED ALL DAY
THANKSGIVINGVisiting for Dinner?
SEE OUR GIFT BOTTLES OF TABLE WINE
WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, Inc.
>7I Amli
So Much to beThankful For
A hearty turkey dinner, with friends and loved ones around
us - these are the traditions of Thanksgiving. Since that first
Pilgrim feast, Americans have had much to he tHankfnl for,
• in their whole way of life, with its Cod-given abundance and
hard-won freedom. As we prepare to observe Thanksgiving
1964, we join all Americans in heartfelt thank* for the great
blessings bestowed upon this nation . . . and we at United
Roosevelt Savings and Loan Association extend to you and
yours, our sinserest wishes for a happy Thanksgiving.
Our 1965 Christmas Club(THAT EARNS DIVIDENDS)
IS NOW OPEN!
UNITEDROOSEVELTSavings and Loan Association11-15 Cooke Avenue, Carteret
Kl 1 5445
OFFICE HOURS:U : (Except Saturday) 9:00 A.M. to4:01) P.M.; Flat Thurtd»y Evening oleach month 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.
mdependmt-Letdar (B.B.) -CMteret Preu
S.hool 27 To Be DedicatedTonight With Fine Program
nLONIA - Dedication of new -,,,,1 27, Pennsylvania Avenue,'
,: Llkr place tonight, the Board'^lunitlon announced.. |M.nis nnd friends o( the stu-
me invited to attend thetx-KlnninR tt 8 p.m. At
f hR
of the progrnm,
Edge (Stel-Famei, c|«rie,
Invitation which resulted in a tourof her dining roomK and kilcbens,
drllRht u| of her famous
, ,lK will take the guett*: of toe new itructure.
„, pioMram will Include in-n nnd benediction by Dr,
,,1,1,111 llorvlti, Rabbi of Con-Rcth Am, Colonla; «d-
prenenMlon of keys," ' of the
, , i , , n
,ni Hen/, prwldent,1 uf Education.
, , , i of!.- will be given Ijy Superln-
of Schooln, Patrick A.Assistant Superintendent.
HHIIS Thoman G. De«mond,liund. director of elemen-
;tartii and a sample of deliriousgooseberry sauce which she uses[>n her much asked (or crepe muot-w«. We accepted an invitationfrom Laird's of Scobeyville inMonmoulh County to tour their;Applejack distillery. They not onlyhave contributed recipes hut theynave also Riven us the encourage-ment and confident needed in(•king on a project such as this.is It any wonder one experiencesa warm feeling of gratitude whenstrangers express so much faith
., ™ you. This is h«w new and fastMd John FayAfrlemhhipE are formed ••
,!m.n and Freeholder. , j M(|ny ^ ^
| Included among Ihe many digni-taries who contributed recipics
iare the. Eisenhowers. Mrs. Lyn-r this year, found us de-' f l n n B •I'lhnson. Mrs Barry Gold-
,m nvernfi* of 30 hours a'water, Mr*. Hubert B Meyncr...mpilinn what we hope and Mrs. Hi,h:i,cl ||UK|R-s Hore-.|.,v »ill become a colloc^w n r d ,n 1|u, ,K|ok w,ls"M.,.jtt(,n ,,y'•"' „ „ ,Governor Ilirhard Hughes anilMany lUppy Hoar. . | Mayor Walter Z j r p o | o extended'
Hissing letters, sending out greetings on behalf of the Munici-i, ,'iving correspondence nnd pal Council and ihe people ofi „• personal contacts was our Woodbine .
Doing research work The two
i Issueurtiimted from Page li
Tuesday, November 24,1964 PAOI nvi
SOW THIS IS TIIK WAV IT IS IMINK: Stanley Chesloolt,Railway Avenue, Woodbridge, assistant cruise director of theS. S. SUU'ndum, Holland-America Lines, is shown demonstrat-ing how to hit that golf ball to passenger*, The bills can't bereclaimed—they are aimed at the ocean.
bake in moderate oven i about 375degrees* until a knife inserted inthe pumpkin filling comes out!clean This makes about three1
fl-inrh pies.
(iond StuffingIf you aiv looking for a gnodj
stuffing for yemr turkey there Is Iline submitted ny Mary Stewart'Hulters iMis. William L Butters.)The original recipe was in thePhiladelphia Coofc Hook published!in lHHfi.. II is as follows:
A 16-pound turkey will require25 oysters. I tablespoon choppedpaisley, 1 lea^mnn sweet mar-
<i j joram. 1 quart stale breadcrumbs,, I tablespoon butter, 1
.teaspoon sail, pepper to taste.jDuin the oyslers, wash them inetild water, nnd drain again. Mixcrumbs, salt, pepper, parsley, andsweet marjoram together; add thebutter, melted, and then theoysters, nnd it is rondv for use.
First Lady's RecipeAnd lor desert \<m may serve
Ambrosia, the favorite recipe ofMrs. Lyndon R, Johnson. Mrs,.lohnson's ri'i'ipe mnv be varied.
I if desired by adding sugarfor extrn uwteninj" and/or lemonjuice for tartness. Miniaturemarshmallows al.so give Ambrosiaa little something special.
After peeling and removing theseeds from four oranges, cut sec-ions Into bite-sized pieces. Add
one-half can crushed pineappleand 1 cup of freshly grated cocna-nut (or one-half can grated cr>coanut.) Mix ingredients and letstand for several hours so that
Thieves CartAway Tires
ill inn tow n. We've had reunionsmany families of all nation-g The two Iwal women evidently I* y
mi! Ihe older families and enjoyed their work on the book :llili('s' W(''vt> knmvn m a n y - c a r s
but the new f a m i l i h !njoyed their work on the book
about the new familiesjeven though there-were moments!m a health ot information!of frustrations They saidII provide many happy, "our research work on the old
reminiscing and many I families of Woodhridge was veryof educational
,»ur readers.
ago.We've had the good fortune of
meeting our typist, Mrs. MauriceSandier, the former Leona Bruce,w|10 i \ v < l >' f V ™ 1 and inlercst:l 1
•njoy-:rewarding, it was interring ond!*™ ' 7 7 T 7 ™ ' ^ • ,educational to hear Mrs. Mundv otl, a m ' w h o h a d t h e ^a>mn °y,
of our correspondence affectionately known by many ofi In newiwho lived in the old Cross Keysjlrij*""jitalions to1 Inn (was located where t h e | C _ s . ,
contacts,IIA and in invitationsii-ninj! through visiting the Knights of Columbus now standsNew Jersey inns and eat-1on Amboy Avenue, and Main
i. >•« and through tours ofjStreet) and which has been movedliiiilnes, Gerald Zich, as-' jus! west of Amboy Avenue. We'velinrtnr of ihe Tercenten-j learned how the Filzllandolph,
Job liiere were moments offrustration — we made hurried
to each other lor 'fillers' tocomplete a full page. There werelimes \>hcn errors were delected,there « w c moments of humortoo. A hurried call lor a hint to go
the Elm Tree Tavern which waslocated on Rahway Avenue a partof which still stands at 531 Hall-way Ave., Cross Keys Inn whichstood at tho corner of Main Streetand Amboy Avenue ind SamuelMoore Tavern, at the corner ofGreen and Rahway Avenu?.
Holiday RecipesThere are many recipes in the
book that are excellent for Thanks-giving Day. If you want to startoff your day with a cocktail thereis the favorite of Helen Van Tas-sel Ryan (Mrs, Patrick L, Ryan)
a white mink cocktail tlv;with a given recipe—or an histor-jof which is as follows:
recipe
AVRNKL - Thievesusing a large tnick made off »itha number of new tlrw and oilnnd approximately MO In changewhen they broke Into Gabriel'*Sunoco Service Slat Mir Route Iand Kirk Street, early Saturdaypunning
, The break-In was discovered by; Patrolmen Owrge R. Curry and(James Eaan, who were on rou-tine pitrol ol the area and found
In window broken In the wrvicei station. After Raining entrancejto the rear ol the building, thethieves broke open a door leadinglo the back supplv room. OabiielNovo, oft nor, win he would takean Inventory and check other ar-ticle* which may be misting.
Shamusji used to light the oiher
PROSECUTOR HONORED: Samuel ftaHis, commander of the Veteran Civic U a f i e of N»w '" luth iLh for
Jersey, presentln|( plaque tn Edward J. Dolnn, Carlerel. the MWdlewi Couaty Proiftutor, lot hit a>v |n 4 flf - ^
efforts la combatting the circulation ol pornngrn ihlc milerial throughout the State M New Jeriey, f m . i , u , „ » . unmllv Confined to
Others pictured above Include Carl Oer.rd, Sec -ftarj, >5d DMecUve Jame* 0 . Caftrey, Jr.. of | chiWi^n-nowd«Vft Chtnuklh pre-
sents a nthe Middlesex County Prosecutor's Staff. Mr. Snihn U aUo -an ael ln member ol Ewex CouncilNumber Otte Civil Service AsMCiatloii of New Jertey,
adult* also.
they will be well blended.The books will officially go on
sale Saturday morning startingat 9:30 and continuing at 5 p. m.,at Christiensen's Department!Store and the following Saturday,December 5, at Woolworths.Orders may also be placed withMrs, Norbcrt S. Jost, 12 FreemanStreet. Woodbridge, and MrsBernard R. .lost, Jr., 572 LindenAvenue.
has been veryJRreckenridge. Kdtjar and Dunignn;md encouraging. families and many others have,nt the historic eating:contributed to the history of ouri"^ihat have contributed so'town. We've met, through pbonc161
;.i I'lcasant experience and'calls and letters, many newcomers-II shared their recipes are1 who will add to the future
ical anecildii' relating to the re-or the donor often sent
scurrying to the books doingarch work a^ain. Can you im-
liakinK something for as
Ml. 4-5831
White Creme de Cocoa4 dry gin'iVodka
,nd coffee cream.Mix in blender, or shake well
i ice. Serve in
Route 440 Homes(Continued from page D
281 Florida Grove Road, Hope-awn, house; Block 5-1, Lots 117,18, Abraham Gladstein. Flftrida
Grove Road, Hopelawn, house.Also To Go
JACK THORNTON
PAINTING AND DECORATING
•m DeSOTA AVENUE WOODBKfDGE
believe the quality of cnffiv canbe improved by adding to it the!dried --kin of a codfish? And rem-edies for an illness! Believe us,the cure was worse than the mal-
Tanzman's FavoriteOne of the recipes that
d d h h hMrs.p
Josts tested and which they highlyrecommend is one for choppedliver which comes from Mrs.
ThenWork Begins
began the gathering
| Norman Tanzman, which shej says is the favorite of her hus-
of band. Assemblyman Normanmaterial in rough form. Kecipes1 Tanzman. It is as follows:
ere checked and as the two Mrs.!.Josts put it, "we oven tried some;rrcipie* that didn't sound justjiKght."
They mapped out layouts andworked on historical illustrations
hich by themselves mak - the
1 pound liver or 8 chicken livers1 large onion, raw3 hard boiled eggs3 tablespoons chicken tat3 tablespoons cold water
salt and pepper to taste.Broil the liver. Then put liver
DancingIVKRY FRIDAY AM)
MTLRDAY NIGHT AT
FRANK'SCOLONIAL WHEEL
Cocktail Bar and Dining"til Raritan Road, Uark Twsp.
r » f c TEL. FU 1-6220
" 5 b o o k worthwhile. Several libra-jonion and eggs through a foodries thrmmhnut the state have al-,chopper or grinder. Season toreadv placed advanced orders forjlasle. Add chicken (at and water.
• ' Mix thoroughly to form a fine
(•Oilds
tlte book.The cover is outstanclitig—drawn
by Mrs. Karl Carstensen, the for-mer Klsie Bodnar, who spentmany hums on the inlricat" de--inn. Shehopostht'iiubliL-'.Mlld'.T-ive the same measure of ^njoy-J Jr., and^itwas featured a^holidament she experienced while doing
paste.Old Pit Recipe
If you want a good recipe foipumpkin pie, this one was sub-mitted by Mrs. Bernard R. Jost
the
time at Sunrise Bakery, which wasj located on New Street, and ownec
, , l u , ^ , land operated by Emma and Louis
One of the features of the lwuk!Krewinkel for over half century
rtiver for the. book.Old l'ieluies
Road, Hopelawn, vacant land;Block 38, Lot 1, National Fire-proofing Co., Smith Street, Hope-lawn, vacant land; Block 23, Lot1, Paley It Tucker, Florida GroveRoad, Keasbey, vacant land;Block 36 A- Lot 1, National Fire-proofing Co., Smith Street Hope-lawn, house; Block 47. Lot 1A,Kisser Chemicals Inc., Crows MillRoad, Keasbey, house; Block 57,Lot l-B, Liberty Excavating Co.,Crows Mill Road, Keasbey, house;
Block 56, Lot 1, National Fire-proofing Corp., Crows Mill Road,Fords, vacant land; Block 60,Lot 1-A, Township of Woodbridge,King George Road, vacant land;Block 65, Lot l-B, Albert A. Kauf-man, King George Road, Fords,house; Block 65, Lot 2, Townshipof Woodbridge, vacant land.
Exciting Lives(Continued from Page 1)
{job. I graduated in June L957 at
ment to the hard work and co-operation of the entire auxiliary,which number;; more than 300members.
"We have had amazing partici-pation in our fund raiting pro-Jecti," said Mrs. Partenope, "andevery one of our events has beensuccessful."
She pointed out that the Wom-en's Auxiliary is divided intosmaller "Twig" units, each ofwhich conducts Its own specialbenefits throughout the year. Theentire auxiliary joins together fortnajor projects like the annualhospital ball and the summer fair.
Both have become annuallyscheduled events which have beenhighly ponular and successful.
Before being named presidentpro tern, Mrs. Partenope had .ser-ved as third vice president of the;auxiliary as well'Twig" chairman
seised valuation. To the homeowner It will mean:
14.30 per year on properties as-sessed at 110,000; t».U per yearOB 115,000 properties; tt.75 peryear on W0.000 properties and$10.91 per year on $29,000 proper-ties.
Novel Way(Continued from Page l)
When they returned < the tempi*they found only enough oil to last
Santa Glaus(Continued from P t | « 1)
of i basket (or the • v i r t f t rite
fumlly is US.Checks should be drawn In tha
n a m e of Indepcndtnt-UaderChristmas Fund and mailtd toThe Independent-Ltadtr, M Qr«tnSlreet, Woodbridge. Names of do-nors will be published unless re-quested not to do so.
Christmas basket* will be de-
but one day but by a miracle, it ]23.
lasted for eight days, giving en-
livered on Wednesday, December
Block 5-1, Lots 115, 116, John j 10 a m M j n the morning and sailedind Mary Beca, 11 Juliette Street,
Hopelawn, nouse; Block 5-1, Lots13, 114, John and N. Petrovny,5 Juliette Street, Hopelawn,
house; Block 5-1, Lots 111, 112,J o s e p h Kochick. 19 JulietteStreet, Hopelawn, house; Block
on my first cruise that night,"Now as assistant cruise direc-
tor he works on cruises to theWest Indies, six and one-halfmonths a year and on Europeantrips the other five and one-halfmonths. He is now on the West
5-1 Lots 1, 2, Abraham and F. indies cruises. The ship sailsGlaUtein, New Brunswick Ave-![rOm New York, stopping at Chat-nue, Hopelawn, house; Block 5-1,Lots 3 to fi, Stanislaw and C,Wcislo, 10 New Brunswick Av«-
lotte Amalie, St. Thomas, VirginIslands; San Juan. Puerto RicoHamilton and Burmuda.
ough light to rebuild and cleansethe Temple.
To celebrate the miracle, can-dles are lighted in a specialMcnorah for eight nights, an ad-
l ' " " j ditional one each night until thegeneral M e n o r a h ,g f i , l e d A n a r i d i t i o n a l
During the'residential phase of eandl<!' called the Shamus or ser-
the fund raising campaign, sserved as chairman of the solidtation in the Colonia section ofWoodbridge. where she resides al363 Middlesex Avenue withhusband, a cardiologist, and theirsix children. She has been a Col-inia resident since 1954.
Mrs. Partenope was graduatedfrom Immaculate S e m i n a r y ,Washington, D. C, and also at-tended George Washington Uni-versity there. She is vice presidentof St. Cecelia's P.T.A
is lighted each night. The
nue, Hope^wn, house. ' Kept Busy
Block .5-1. Lots, 7 and 8, Stanis- Mr. Cheslock, who has had manylaw and C. Wcislo, 14 New Bruns-1 Woodbridge Township residents on
wick Avenue, Hopelawn, house;Block 5-1, 9 and E. 23 feet of Lot10, Selmer and Martha Johnson,
his cruises, conducts morning ex-ercises, contests, instructs in golfand dancing, directs masquerade
18 New Brunswick, Avenue, Hopfr! parties, dances, bingo parties,
lawn, house; Block 5-1, W. 2 feetof Lot 10 and all of Lot 11, GeorgeKochick, 10 New Brunswick Ave-nue, Hopelawn, house; Block 5-1,Lot 12, Mark and Mary Switor,26 New Brj|ifiBWJck Avenue, Hope-lawn, house.
deck games, card party tourna-ments. He also conducts ship'spools and Interests passengers inattending shows presented by
B. of E.(Continued from Page 1)
2 fine arts rooms, 2 music rooms,
3 home economics rooms, 4 in-
dustrial arts rooms, gymnasium
'3 stations), library, auditorium,
administrative area and cafeteria.
BUDGET HEARING TIME
WOODBRIDGE - A new timehas been set for the municipalibudget hearing tomorow night duato a conflict with a Board of Ad-justment meeting. The new tinwwill be 6 to 8 p.m. Tonighti ses-sion on the budget will be heldas originally announced at 8 p.m.
It's Holiday Party Timeat the
, The Woodbridge Senior High andprofessional entertainers. when>the JFK High School have maxi-the boat docks in various ports it m u m capacities of 3,900 studentsis Mr. Cheslock's job to direct B y
ounae
1700 OAK TREE ROAD OAK TREE
Facilities For' • P - - WI'-OMNGS —
SHOWERS - BOWLING DINNERSAND ALL SOCIAL AFFAIRS
PARTIES OF 10 to 400
, - , . . . . . . It is estimated thereBlock 20. Lot 1-E, Charles and'pa"6.11^1"8' ™ t h e m ™*'}° fiet]will be 4,476 students in Grades
„ an W,l map ot Woodbine,before his retirement in 1941.»h«i Main Street «:is i W r e c i p e is a follows:dclphia Avenue. The homo ..wner.! ' l a w can pumpkinare listed by names on the map.! 2 tall cans m. k•mere is a picture of the l'ike' 2 cans water (milk can*'
House whk'h di«>d on Uu'ii:SI root. Later Township im'itingswere held there, and like l'iomany of our historical landmarksit was demolished in
The
Florence Frank, 16 Moore Ave-jnue, Woodbridge. house; Block20, Lot 1-A-E, Charles and Flor-ence Frank, 16 Moore Avenue,Woodbridge, vacant land.
to points of interest and how to 10 n a n d n a n ( j Dy 1 9 6 9 . 7 0 t h e r e
shop. will be 4,945 students in thoseOnce a year, The Holland-Am- j , r a ( i e s
erica Lines permits employes to:
Theic are also photographs ot
9< M UOUIARD lownson^Routes 1 & 9, Woodhridj,'!'
Cliillnl Kniit |uii-eFre ih Fruit Cup with Sherbet fir
Celery Olives i\
Cream of Celery Sou|> or Chiikcn
Choke o\
ROAST STUFFED YOUNG Tl'RKEVGiblet Gravy Cape Gxl ("ITUIIHTIV e
or
BAKED SUGAR CDKED HAMRaisin Saiuc
Mashed or Candied Sweet I V 'Carrots Puree Crcamc*
- Hearts of Lettuce with I'ICIHII |)rcs>iii|»Assorted Breads nnd lUittsr
Choice of
Old Fashioned Pumpkin or Miiuc Pit
Apple Pic. with Cliejsr
Sherbet "America's Choitf"
English Plum Pudding, l l | r d
it Raked Indian Pudding with
t pint fresh milk1 pound sugar(i eggs1 teaspoon cinnamonj teaspoons ginger
'2 teaspoon mace': teaspoon cloves'.! teaspoon nutmeg3 tablespoons honey1 tablespoon molasses1 teaspoon salt'•< pound flour:! ounces butter. 'Cream suguii, butter, eggs, blend
in salt and spices, add pumpkin,Mix canned milk, water ind freshmilk. Blend alternately with flourtu above, mixture, whipping withwire bealci. Add honey and mo-lasses last. Whip constantly toinsure a well-^lunded mixture.Pour into pans l|ned with pie crust,
. . W U U i . u ^ , -v- . . . .u..i. bring their wives along on one of"owner?of partial Takings are''he cruises. Mrs. CheloeVs turn isas follows: inett April - and she is loking
Block 20, Lot 1-A-l, Super Mar-! forward to it..kets Operating' Co., New Bruns-'wiek Avenue, Itepelawn, vacqntland; Block 11, Lot 1, Super Mar-kets Operating Co., F1 o r i d al (Continued on Page 5iGrove Road, Hopelawn, vacant; It looks like we are going toland; Block 32, Lot 1, Industrial way ahead of schedule."Development Co., Florida Grove She credited the pledge achieve-
The Board of Education esti-mates that the cost to thfi tax-payer will be at an average year-ly rate of .37 cents per $100 as-
Star AttractionsNightly
Now Thru SundayReserve Now
For Holiday Parties,Christmas, andNew Year's Eve
For Reservations CallLI 9-n\t,
Peas
Sauce
I'carl Onions
Cream
Hot Raked
' Tea,'
Ire ('ream
Tokay Grapes
Coffee Milk
Sweet Apple CiderMints ^
Mixed'Nuts
$2.95CHILDREN'S DINNER
81.95 .S«rved 11:30 A.M. to «
PUNNING A
FLORIDAVACATION?
- V I S I T -Resttul, Tropical
SIESTA KEYAl SAKASOIA And
-STAY AT-
ELMER J. VECSEY'S(rormtrlj ol
SEA CASTLEBEACHFRONT MOTE1
lul tret Urudiurc t H>ttiWritt la
ELMEK J- VECSEY1UU9 Seaside Drive
Sarasota, Florida
• BUSINESSMEN'S
• COCKTAILHOUR
5:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.(nerving hot and cold hors d' oeuvret)
FULL COURSEDINNERS
5:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
(ala Carte 'til closing)
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLYNow Booking , , .
XMAS PARTIES!ENTERTAINMENT
Provided tt No Extra Coit!
In The Gallery(Other Party Rooms available.)
Ureal Une Iramliu Jo
DINNER
D1JMNER COMPLETK
CHILDREN^DINNER CUMi'UCTI
Open 12 Noon "Til 10 P.M. Thanksgiving Day
BRASS BUCKETCharcoal Steakhoun and CochtoU Bar
U.S. No. 9 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE
Fur Reservations Call ME 4-9148
PAGE SIXTuesday, November 24, 1964
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret
Theatre PartyFeatures Play
roi.OXIA - Colonia Brnnrh ofthe American Association nf Vnl-veri ly Women will present theCircle Players in "Sundnv in NewYork" for thnir annual fellowshipIhoater party Friday, DecemberII at the Tircle Playhousr. Woodhi idee j
Ticket1" may be obtain1"! fromLuriaine Smnrsch. 321 tlrnveStreet. Hnlnvay or anv \ \ U Wnirmher nr at the dour ;
Proceeds no io the national o ri';im?;iiinn which maintains a Fel-lowship Kndmvmenl Fund to aid
!aiiied women scholars <w thew.'iHualr level. Eifihly to ninetysuch awards are given each yearratisiini; frum S2.000 lo $5,000.
Tlir November mct im: held atthe liume of Mrs. Robert O'Brien.Mi'Michrn. featured Or .lamesI'ri'lie from the division of hlo-i l i i m i ' i n , Mertk and (.Vimpfiny;i^ puest speaker. • I
HnMi'sses for the evening \vere :
Mrs. Christopher Gussis and Mrs,;
John Mnckinnon. I
"Population Explosion" will he1
the topic of the Christmas meet-1
inU. December 10, 8;.TP p m atthe home of Mrs. Wallace K.jDaniels, .10 Beeehwood Court
WORLD'SUPER
STIl l . STANDING: The frer/inR unit ol n Mipi'im.trkrt" «lilrh »"«• hmi-cri in ;. larqe Irnt in (!,<• ,„,„ ,,,.,
to aceomodatr trailer, of visitors to the New V«rk World's Kalr. »rr Hill >i»^H ««**«* «" un«tCl,,l, ,,.,
am* to paswrsby.
/* *.,BIG FIRST YEAR - By Alan Maver
NEW AUXILIARY I'RO TKM I'RKSIDKNT — Mrs. Kdward I'arlennpe, Colnnia, newly named president pro tem ol the Women's
Auxiliary of the John F . Kennedy Memorial Hospital, discusses plans with Joseph Sherber dr i l l administrator, and Anthony M.
Yelencsrcs, president of the Board of Trustees. Mrs. Partennpe used the occasion to present a check from the auxiliary for $4,000,
raising the total gift to date from the organization to $26,000.
A Demagogue"Father," said a small
"what is a demagogue?""A demagogue, my son
;man who can rock the boat him-boy, ••elf and persuade everybody else
that there is a terrible storm itis a
TB: the Problem that Won't 60 Away610,000 Americans still have active tuberculosis
or ore classified as "high risk" individuals.
NUMBER OF PEOPLE
250,000 T
200,000-f
150,000 +
100,000 +
50,000
fifCEHER'M'MSWHENPIRATE PITCHER.
HARVEY HADP/X, MAY 26./9S9.PITCHED THE LOHGBST PERFECT GAME
IN HISTORY-RETIRINQ 56STRAIGHT BRAVE BATTERS FOR
A. 110,000 are known to have active tuberculosis. *B. 250,000 are recently recovered TB patients, many df whom
are subject to relapse.C 250,000 are known to have had contact with new active
TB cases recently reported.610,000 persons, all told, are now in the TB picture-
either os actively ill patients or in the "high risk"Mtegory. Cfirlsinias Seal funds hetp provide 1hehope andihe means of achieving ultimate control
rjjon of tuberculosis in the U. S.Sauna Report d the U. S, Surgeon General'stfoik hi ts «Q TB Control la the United State*
School 14 Schedules
Bazaar December 3
FORDS - Harry Lund, directori>l elementary education of Wood-liridge Township, was the guest
.speaker during open house heldhy the P.T.A, of School 14 Mr.
d gave a preview of the new-modern math.
Frank Overton, president of theT.A., discussed plans for the[
orthcoming bazaar scheduled forDecember 3.
A certificate representing 100%membership of teachers wasiresentejj to James ConnifT. prin-
cipal. Enrollment includes 192amilies and 354 members.
Mrs. FVichtbaum's fifth gradereceived the attendance awardFourth grade mothers werehostesses.
S !
CJJCPf &Of PCK/rfO *
PEBtiB/<? A ON r«£
m '64 5£*S
of
BIKK SPTOLKN FH(IMCOLONIA \ I,
'ing to her nqilir?School 17 Satiinl.uMrs. Rose Schiil/ .'; :
nue. Colonia. m ^miin John Anne^i !was attending ,i :•
school.
y£T HE LOST fHE GAMEIN WE jy^lNNl,
UOW YOU SEE WHY BASEBALLU SEE WHY BAEBAPLAYERS ARE SUPERSTITIOUS
1 L KNOCK TWEMDOWN LIKE FLIES1L JINX HIM
IN THE IV"INNING
\
Otnen
IN MARITIME COLLEGE -Austin L, Dooley, son ol Mr.and Mrs. Austin J, Dooley. 802St. George Avenue, Woodbridge,
.. is a member of the Freshmanclass at the Stale University ofNew York Maritime College,Fort Schuyler, Bronx, N. Y. Hewill study for his Bachelor's de-gree and upon graduation in1968 will qualify for a ship's
i officer license In the UnitedWOODBRIDGE-United Church; states Merchant Marine and
Women of Woodbridge will meet.j will be eligible to apply for aDecember 11, 9:30 a, m. at the! N a T a l Reserve. Commission. Ca-home of Mrs. Frank McGarrah.l det Dooley is a graduate of573 Linden Avenue. A report from) Woodbridge Senior High School.the nominating committee andother important business will bei
SORORITY SKIM i s
WOODBRIIMiKAquila, Avenel.Montclair Stair !'••scleclexl for incji/-Gamma Epsilun <'lu: •Delta Pi National II
Vnited Church
To Meet December 11,i
considered.The missions institute scheduled
at the Methodist Church for thisdate has been postponed.,Mrs. Stephen Vigh, president, re-ported the school supplies received on World Community Day|from area churches for children1
of Africa and Brazil totaled 4911pounds and the clothing, 107pounds. The total of 598 poundswas sent to Church World Serviceto be distributed.
it.
A young woman took a jobgoverness, then suddenly left i
IIAsked why she resigned, shej
said: "Had lo. Backward child,forward father." I
nowMICHAU
VEHEZIA(FIRST APPMHTlCEi
(tit YEARSfo 5ET TH
RlPf/16 PACEyoRKHA9W/HHER& O/l
me/6 APPLEAIM WON'Tto$£ mAPPREMT/C6AuomncEmm /YEXTAPRIL
SyniiOll
HELP RESEARCHSAVE LIYE
S c i e n l U t l IT* t rying la I
b a t t t r w « y i of ducncH
•nd tMitinf tubrrcul-m
ether rcipiritory dm
H e l p r i t d r c i t i r c h with T,:
C h r i t t m t i Seal rontr
Fight TB and RDWith Christmas Seals
ITCHINGLIKE MAD?
Get this doctor's f ormulalZemo speedily stops torment ofexternally caused i t c h i n g . . . o feczema, minor skin irritations, noti-poisonous insect bites. Desensitizesnerve endings. Kills millions of sur-face germs. "De-itch" skin withZemo—Liquid or Ointment.
for a lifetime of proud possession
QOMEGAUammd
14K GOLD WATCH
Thursday, Nov. 26th
A DIAMOND-SET Omega is an 'unforgettable gift Breatlitaldngbeauty artfully combined withworld-famous Omega accuracy.18K gold hour markets. Modelsfrom $125 to $1000.
Jeweler
Gracious Service,
Congenial Atmosphere
and Superb Food!
COMPLETEDINNERSServed From
XI Noon 'til 9 P.M.
including
CHILDREN'SDINNERS
LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS
PERSONAL ACCOUNTS
"We Service Everything We Sell"
Madia £aJewelers
94 Main Street Woodbridge
TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGESANITATION .._
LEGAL
HOLIDAY NOTICE
For Reservations
Call ME 4-9490
KENNYACRESRestaurant and Cocktail Lounge
V. 8. Highway 9, Woodbridge, N. J.(New Turnpike
,«0m<IED? NERVOUS;Over Change-of-Llfe?
Ease your mind. Gat welcome nIMwith special woman's medWnt
Don't dread those seeminglyemilesa years of misery anddiscomfort, of sudden hotflushes, waves of weakness andirritability. There is a specialwoman's medicine which canrelieve those h«at waves, weak-ness, nervousness, so you canenjoy life again. So that youcan once more be an affection-ate wife and mother.
If you are going through thechange, don't despair. Do ascountless thousands of women
do-take a special woman'smedicine-Lydia E. PinkhamVegetable Compound — devel-oped by a woman-specially tohelp women by relieving suchfunctionally caused femaledistress.
In doctors' test* woman afterwoman found tb*t Plnkham'sCompound gave dramatic helpto til this without Costly shots.Irritability is soothed, hotflashes subside. So don't sit andbrood and feel unable to helpyourself. You can feel better.Get gentle Lydia E. PinkhamVegetable Compound today.
8
Thanksgiving DayIs a recognized Holiday lor our Sanitation Personnel,
therefore there will not be a garbage pick-up made on
this day.i j
i
Pick-up of garbage normallv scheduled for Thanks-
giving Day will be picked up the next Regularly
scheduled day, Monday, November 30th. \
Your co-operation and consideration will be greatly
appreciated. .
The Sanhation Departnient
Woodbridge Townshiprhe 0«nlle medicine *i/h (he g.nJI. name LYDIA E. P I N K H A M
mdent-Lwdtr (E.B.) . Carteret Preaidepei
nation GivenoJFKHospital (iMA-Commandn Wllliar,announced that at the ta
i..r meeting of the Colonl;,,.i(1l post 6081, VTW, th
„ kofping with the VTV' tn be of senrloe to theL nity approved a donatioi^ tn the 3. T. Kennedy Ho«
(mid.1(, hospital, which will boi.,i,lo m residents of the Wood-„',, Township area, will be lo-J in Menlo Park, Edison.
Tuesday, November 24,1964 FAOlifVlD
in with theiost. p W(. l a th i s nation W M founded
jr UnH approvad tht purchasei imnner bearing tha words,I \-,,tion Under'flod" to beL bonoath the American flagavM| by the Port.
It Langepdorf, member'mem
ITIC
rh.-iirman, .iui*n W. WWraann of1 nnd asked all members toihnlr 1905 dues as soon asv One hundred and twen/members, which In 39post strength are paid fo
PtRSONALSCnthbertson
1«M Oak T w Rnid(*«lln, New . l ine ;
Tel*.; U tM
meet from 7:30 to fcO p.m., Frl-day at the parsonage
—There will be no religiousfor public school
. . , . , „ - ParWrlonew <sf St. Ce-celia s Church, Saturday.
- T h o Tercentenary theme willbe spon-
n( Malta lapel pins wen' in newly initiated mem
i;,,kMt Rockefeller, Johi, lories P. Doherty, Fran. ami Stanley Autocunas.,,:inn award pins were pre-i\ tin1 Commander to Fred|l,,rf. Anthony Sallcetl and!I llii|!hw.imiDcnt chairman, Anth-
, ivtti announced that the1 hold a New Year Eve
,' the Post home. Attendreservation only and the
•i will be $10 per coupleM! member* may obtain
•ails by calling FU 1-9304mi Donald Jacques re-:,ii Past Post Commander
., imnnl who broke his leg, uiis now home from the, il.>s|)ital and mending
He urged all member*i n net well card..r l'almer, past post com-: uas elected post repre--• to the Eighth DiMrict
k.irinR Committee,[iimandcr announced that
:'!ly paper drive will be•• "j'lindny, November 29
nc at 10 a. m. at the• Ue asked all mem-
• assist in this importantreminding them that the
s from the drive are nee-to continue the community
r of the
-Sl. Cecelia's CYO (Catholicuuth Organization) is sponsor-
ing a barn dance, tomorrowlight In Lourdes Hall. Fridaya CYO nite at Musicana '64, andtickets may be purchased at thedance.
-Boy Scout Troop 47, sponsor-ed by the First Presbyterianunurtti, will have a meeting to-morrow, 7:30 to 9 p.m. in themeeting hall.
-^Announcement was made St.Cecelia's Parish Library will beclose on Thursday and Friday,became of the holiday
- A meeting of the „ . „ . .Ambassadors, youth group of theIselln Assembly of God Church,wll be held Friday,"** p -mat the church. They Have beeninvited to a special ,-youth1 meet-ing at Kvangcl Church in Eliza-beth, where the film "The TonyFontaine Story" will be shown.
-The Bible Crusaders of theAssembly of God Church will
by the Udles Auxiliary^
reshmenu served buffet style,beer, and dancing.
- S t . Cecelia's Golden Knights,Pop Warner League, has re-ceived an Invitation to play aBowl Game at Elwodd, Pa., onSaturday, The Invitation wasfrom the National ConferenceThe game between the ElwoddLittle Wolverines and the Golden
i h 2 p.m., atElwood, Pa.
Buses will leave St. Cecelia'sparking lot Friday at noon andwill return Sunday afternoon. Thecheer leaders will also partici-pate.
- T h e USY (United SynagogueYouth) of Congregation BethSholom is presenting a Chanukahcarnival, Sunday, 1 p.m., at theauditorium, SO Cooper Avenue.Featured will be Mysto, the hobodown, There will be games
prizes, fun, and refreshment*.Admission will be at a nominalprice for children, witn adults,
panitd by children, admit.ted half price.
-High School of Religion class-es will be bald at St. Cecelia'sSchool, Monday, 7 to S p.m. Thefreshman and sophomores willmeet in the cafeteria and theJuniors and seniors, in FatlmaHall.
- T h e doverleaf Chapter ofSweet Adellnei, Inc., will meetMonday, 8:90 p.m., at the Green
—Mrs. William Doerr, presi-dent, of the Mother's Club ofBoy Scout Troop 47. announceda meettflj of the group has b « nset for December l, 8 p.m., atthe First Presbyterian Church.Final plans will be made for theChristmas party, December 5,
bers
for the members and their hus-mothers of troop men-
and their husbands areto attend
- B o y Scout Troop • will meetTuesday evening 7 to 4 In ftOectlld's cafeteria. "
- T h e Jersey Aire Chorus ofSPtBSQUA will meet Tuesday,1:15 p.m.. In the VTW HallRoute 17.
- A meeting of the St. Vincent
de Paul S o d a * wfD be held,Tuesday, ( p.m., In St. Cecelia'sSchool, Room Itf.
-Boy Soft* Troop 48, spon-sored by VTW *oit *38, wfflmeet bit M post hall, Tuesday,7:30 U) » p.m.
-Bingo games wffl be W dTuesday in Lourdes sad FatlmaHalls, St. CeesJU'c SchoolEarly bird games b*t> at 7 p.m.and regular games s i t p.m.
Christ's
Scout LeadersSet Yule Party)
C'OLONIA - NriKhborhood S,Crossroads Oirl Scout Council,held Us leaders' meeting at theCivic Club. Mrs. R. E. Smith,chairmnn of the nominating com-mittee for neighborhood chairman,introduced Mrs llobert Kretzmer,new neighborhood chairman. Mrs!Kretzmer has hern in Scouting forfive years working as a Brownieand Junior dul Scout leads!,troop organizer, and chairman ofmany neighborhood Scout com
inual Contest)\\ Underway
I D B R I D O E - T h e
The meeting w;is upened by'Mr*. A. Otte. furmer chairman,who turned It over to the newchairmnn M r s . Kretzmerthnnked Mri Ott<> for her serv-ice* as chHirman She will re-main in Rrwitlnc as troop con-tiiltant.
Mrs. J, Yorm. secretary, andMr* Eduin Vandcwater, assistantneighborhood chairman, were In-trii'lucril hv Mr' Krctzmpr.
Plnns were made for each troopIn !*• .'I-ML-IIM! n mnnlh throughout1
the win- lo make nnmc tags forthe leader's meeting Named forDeccmiwr Is Rrounic Troop 192'under the leadership of Mrs, L.SuchodolsW.
A Christmas party, December 3atthe CivicTluh. 8 p. m., wasannounced bv 'Mrs. C Mazza.chairman, Fach lender and as-
\nnual Voice of De- lender interested in at-
, . "s'criptwrHtag c^tesrisi"11"11"!! *,«' R i w ^ • ' " " P ™n-'v underwa? «n high1™"1*"1 fiftV c*nM for the party
,..! < throughout Middlesex\ •«» "»"« • «rah bag giftaccording t o Herbert' * ""P01"' w a s « l v e n bv
LMrs s
District Chairman. i ta lWynlmU. drie^rte.m the w e n t' ^poiuored tiinuaDy WjiCouncil mectinp'•t-rans of Fortlgn Wars In! tf™
Barba,rn ^nnt\.^m
-vion with the National!a l* ' ' tented a fi'm <>n tho \ e riMte AssoclaUons of Broad- ™ n t ^ ^ »™ A™iv™ *-• " open to 10th, 11th and ' « w "«f f'™"1 wlth m*V
Voice of Democracy con-' nAtkmwide n scope. It'*
in sones related to the .lulinttpLow rally to be held in Fr-hrunrv.
... motivate young stud*nt>--PAS and develop their'al scholarships'In the amount of
;i our democratic form of $5.000—first place; $3,50fr-seeondnin year's topic l«. "Thelplace; «500-third place and•••2" of Cltiienshlp." All $1,500 - fourth place. Additional
"inst be of 3-5 minutes du-prizes will be awarded at theand are to be delivered county and local levels.
m the style of radio or tele-* Students interested in particl-".mmentary pating In the contest should con-
ii state winner Is provided tact their local principal at once..'five day all-«xpense paidfor details. The deadline for com-• Washington, D.C., plus thejpletion of local contests is Decem-t-mity to compete for nation-1 ber M.
eading 'n Writing 'a Streuscl Bars
• » *
to for the young 'UM and t c e " " a f d
tswssj
jior Mota to isyrWekome home."
Qmtj Apple Swuiel Ban
WMpooni butter
htly ureas* and rogar bottom of 13. x
Hohnej & Company do»«d Wadnatday at &30, opart Friday night 'til 9
/ / •
•1
". . .
' •
5^
A
1 •
•vs. -
"'riff
• t> •
^ ' • ; •
• / ' : ' • / • • ' •
• / - ' ' * - .
nM*r i • i i *
J ' , . '
it's easy to/get to
• • %
WESTFIELD
the Christmas Store
Hahne & Company Westfield is,handy lo all highways, easily accessible
from any point in Northern New Jersey...making it convenient
for you to come to the bright world of Christmas that is Hahne & Company,
to select from the gifts of quality and good taste that, each year,
we collect from the markets of the wodfl. For 106 years, shopping at
Hahne & Company has been a pleasant tradition... now more, than ever
"Ai
gift! of distinction come from Hahne & Company !"
PAGE HGHTTuesday. November 24, 1964
Indcpendcnt-IifadeT (E.B.) - Cartrrrl
i ,lf CrOW'S MChapman • Wolosin Rites Scout Pack 41Held At Fords Church Presents Awards
ORT toOnes Shabbot!
FORDS - Our Ividy of PeaceChurch was the setting Saturdaymnminc for the wedding of Miss . , , _ . , _ , . . . . . . , • • A
;honor*'Joyce Woloshin. daughtor AytUCI P F R \ [ ) N A | \
l las WKNEL - Friday night scr-'" viw-f. will he conducted by Hiilibl;
Ihrp and There.Miis Betty J. Gabriele
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Woloshin.11009 Main Street, and Stanley G.Chapman, Jr., son of Mr. and
'Mrs. Stanley Chapman, 7 BurnettI Street, Avenel. Tlic Rev. JosephBrzozowski o f f i c i a t e d at the
l double ring ceremony.
j Given in marriage by her fath- —A daughter .was born i>er the bride wore a gown of peau, and Mrs. Chester Kolatm. *v.. .do soie with crystal beads trim- Minna Avenue, Nov. 12, at Rah- """"''"•
Betty Gutowski14 George Street
ftvencl. N. J.ME 4-0951
ISEI.IN \ deadline lorvations for Congregation
, Sholom'•; New Year1-- part*.\VK\FI, - Award- F ^ « l been set for Dcccmbri i:i
- nt the November meeting of Cub r e s p r v ; , , j o n s m u s t hr p.-iiri ID full philib Brand at R :w alPack 41. held at the First Presbv-.by | h a , ' , j m ( v ( | ( i n j , . n a j , | . l n l h I i W ( i street.
ten;in Church Hall included^ H ( w a r d ^ m l m l |.[ mu. Spmiv,,-. ,,f thcOnen Shahbot willM r e v Smith, .Ian (oleman and a n d . |nsP | )h wallerstein. I.I ;i-T?ft-». b l. , h r coionia-Carterei ChapterArthm I.is. bobcat pins; Joseph r n . ( . h a i r m p l l | m f i y ho .contacted 0 | Women's American ORT in •oh-
. w > - , ,Maftei. bear hadfie, golrlen arrow f n r f n r t h c r infnrma,ion ar*,ul the s o r v , ince of National OUT Day.innd two silver arrows; Robert f v p n ( - ^ f v p n j m , w i | ] i m , y ( , M p . B ( i n j i , m i n L ( , v v w i ! | <>On-:Murrav. wolf and "olden arrow:• r p f r e s h m e n | ! . 5 p r v w 1 .,, , h r (TiNo. (|lK.t prc-junior ronpr.'Ration scr-,Ravmond Sutlon. silver arrow and fll) ( h o f n o d n n p r a n r a ( , r t . | ips . v i r r l , Saturday from 10 to U A M.
Abraham ''nihman will <li-junior cnnurPKati'in Saturday
denner hadee; .lame* Sonnn>r. fnn h a t s anrf m | s p m a ) t , , r .wolf hadee. golden arrow and as- D a n ( , j n p | | r | i l d a w n „,„ h(, t(1
[)r
isiani denner: Robert Fa-n wo fM r -Msiam nenner: nonm ram won ( h p m , , s i ( , n f H # f h
209 hadw and widen arrow: Tennis hj<; nrc\^xa
" "olf;. Arthur Fre'Uh bov,
eo Place and Miss Charlene E, ™g ™ ,eTZ "^ / T ^ " r ' T ' c '. J U> , «TmJ^X»n™!\ « n»n"De Delia. 6fi McLean Street, both *nesk.rt featureda panel ID the -A Gib Scout b.rthday p a r t y , ^ ™ H ^a H,.at»c nf WnnHbriHoo Senior b a t k trimmed with beads and a was held al the home of Mrs, •'• annomcenHigh School' h S T S e f p S g e d i ^ c h a b l o chapel length train.!Nancy Mallei, Rahftay Avenue.'™'*< ^rman
Pack 30 InductsBobcats
•'"id frnm' fl:.in to 11OA M Tlic Tallis;
•and Tefillin class will he Sunday
from !i:15 \.M lo 12 noon,'
Adults arc invited to the be
KimUM-*' llebri'tt das'- Thursday,
at 8 P.M.. Kahhi Brand will in-
J
(james and amusements is
C'01-ONIA - Cub Pack :«) mei siwrrsored hy congregation B'nai
is a Miss Patricia Iannacone, Fords, | ,major.!was maid of honor; Bridesmaids!Anthony Scerto, Frank Mltann.;"-"••• dm mother >»•<.* conducted by Wrbt-tos.Sunday from Him A.M. tu 5
wbilft Miss DeDella daughter of i were Miss Mftureen O'HDrn!Robert Murray and Michael Fain. A Thnnlwaivind had-et nf fond, Leonard. Griffin and Kalph Kor-py Dramatic skits on Chanu-Mr and Mrs C. K DeDella, is'Perth Amboy; Miss Janice I/tng-: -Brownie Troop 147 with Mrs.;-« s n a r e d for a n e ^ - fnmjlv jtunato. Assistant rubmasteriah will bo enacted by ll* child-a' science major Both are in thei<*Ut North Brunswick, Miss Ka-i^1"1"" ArJfmi, leader, has pre- r>n ], Mrs. Xanrv M*ff-i de , t^™ k Mezglewski, sened as the;ren from the Hebrew SC1«K>1 atday session Jack Tobker, ren1 Woloshin Perth Amboy, bothl');ired a basket of food to present | m o ( ^ r B a v e a 5ha(iOvv nlav Fpa-jcubma-ster for the evening. jl:30 A.M. An indoor .armval olv
cousins of the bride; Miss Doro-thy Mdlroy, Harrison, and Miss |Laura Eak. Avenel, cousin of thebridegroom. Miss Marianne Bil
sophomore at Montclair StateCollege, who was chairman forLambda Chi Delta at home-com-ing day won honorable mentionin the float competition. Mont-clair was host to Trenton StateCollege.
Poetry Corner:This jingle was written by John!cent Comintine, Perth Amboy;
G. I/)fstrom, 58 McCuire Street Joseph Ondrejack, Woodhridpe.Metuchen, "one mile down wind^cousin of the bride; Paul Karma-
ill' a Iocal
-The
, f , mother, gave a shadfamll>' f o r ; '"rH were Josenh
Woman's Club ofSr"rhn
I Avenel meets at 8:30 today at the
awsk, ,,kehurs,f niece of t h e j g ^ ^ " gbridegroom, was flower girl. j r n | n n i a F j r s t AM
as best man. Ushers were Vin-
Wilano.
Robert tAvenel-!
Squad will
Fnberi
Fain.
Mr. Hochrun announced the,booths featuring jjami's, amu<eFrank showing of a movie D«*mber 5,!ments and prizes will lie held
• and "The Flying FoManes" and as-j after the plays.sorted short subjects, including. According to .lules IsU-r, chair-,
"The First Thanksgivb
Richard ReiUy. Rumson, served speak on "Safety in the Home,"Schools 4 and 5 P.T.A. will fea-
ture a Christmas program a! Tues-day's meeting at the school audi-
from Roosevelt Park" after somethoughtless park employe evi-dently burned a big pile of leaves,something that both Metuchen and
zitv Avenel. cousin of the bride-"rsnm: Thomas Sullivan. TSosinn,Mass., and Josenh SehaenVr,Wondhurv. Scottv Pazur. Parlin,
Woodbridge Divisions 'of Hea!thj"ftdchild of the bride, was ring-have asked people not to do be- hearer.cause the burning of leaves After a trip to Florida, theaffects folks with allergies orW.uple will reside in Ohio Fnrbronchial conditions. Mr. Lof- traveling, the bride wore a fore-it
PyR w i t h
an "Our Gang" eomedy. man, refreshments will be avail-Tommy Savickas, upon comple- able. He stated admission is free
RKTIRKS: Master Servant Humid Wesl in rliilinn clmhes hrii« prrsrnW . h* ,„.„,..
officrn nf the 78th (J*r«fv I.iRMnlBR. Division fSAK »t lamp hllmrr. Ihr mn „ffesf, relircment from the uriiw -Vmy Mlrr 1\ wr.rv of snv icr the l«,t Ihr,srrvrd as nnn-coromissionrd olficrr advisor t« N>* l w , C . only rrwrve du,,,,,,, .resides at 213 Northftfld Road, (olonia, wHh hU »ife Irrnr, daajMn KliuhMh. .. ,I K Kennedy II. S., Isflin and son David, a stu.l.i.1 »l Avenel, J. II. S.
Mrs. Heinbach, den mother The tion of cub training, W.K awarded Other meml.ers of the committeecast included: David Hfinbach,David Dunlap, David Surdival,David D"Apolito, Jack Craig. BillySullivan. S t e p h e n Charron,
tonum, A play will be enacted O ' B r i e / a n d G a r v Brackbv Joseph Zaccardi s sixth crade
p ybv Joseph Zaccardi s sixthclass Refreshments will beserved by Mrs, Thomas Flynn andMrs. Ernest Cutler Mrs Dom-inick Lo Bianco attended the re-cent organizational meeting ofthe new Avenel Junior HighSchool P. T. A. She presenteda check to the neHv-elected pres-
a graduation certificate and three a r e : Mrs. ^sler;jMi>. Irvingvear pin by Frank Mwzglrwski/'na- 'rs-Scoutmaster ftobert Mart ynn« ski Kramer,of Boy Scout Troop 45. in a color- m a n-
Mai-Donald Kivers and AbeHebrew School chair-
pful ceremony accepted Tommy in-: to the troop.Featured in the plav were the
Souix Ix)nkhouse dancers ofj Mr. Mezgiewski paid honor toWoodbridge, Boy Scout Troop 37!rx>n Mother, Mrs. Emma Fortu-which included: Joseoh Samsel.Albert Fink. Mitchell Egan, Larrv
nato and presented her with aplaque for her years of service
Tell of NeedOf Third H. S.
Szabo. Thomas Geritv. David, New Bobcats initiated includedBarrett, Bill Jenkins. Mr. Jenkins|Stephen Kurtz, Gary DoucheKy. 1 . ^ ,^qnd Tibor Koncz. William Conte. Br)-an McN'ellis
Record HitIn Yule Club
„ , L ,„„. introduwd George Kybak of;Santa Haus will be present t o : ^ , - ; j u s t i n g Glodowski. gold ar-;,he Woodbridoe Board of Educa--ivc eifts to the bov?. roW, bear> <Wks 'Scmvenar iti«n. who spuke of the need for a!
Strom's contribution is as follows:'nrecn three-piece suit with Warkhdent. Mrs. F, C. Fvke. ! A P a r t v ™ h( ' ld rewntlv a | j a n d F r a n k McMorrow.Autumn in Middlesex County ! vrr-^ories and an orchid I -The Avenel Vnman's Club will ™ home of Mr Brach for thej Awards were presented t<
Twas the week 'fore Thanks' M r inn" M r , rhmman nre! meet Wednesdav, December 2. al ™b<;- ^ ^nnstmas partv has Charles Mehle. silver arrow. Sumgiving in Roosevelt Park .rnrluntos of St. Mary's Hifihi»-M p. m. at the Avencl-C.lonia ^ panned for December 15. Allen Wechstein, silver arrow
The air was thick and the sky, School Perth Ambov She alsnjF 'r ' i | Aid Squad buildinewas dark. I iiraduated from Lyons Institute
It seemed to me like a man-made ,,f Technology. Newark, and isperversion employed in Perth Amboy Gen-
But the weatherman called it a ,,ra| Hospital. He is serving in thethermal inversion. ^ S. Air Force, stationed at
Metuchen and Woodbridge good!|,0(.kbourno Air Force Base inneighbors near by ;Ohio. n ™ , , m m , TU. . , , ^Thunkmrmft Ere
Of)
AVKNKI. - A capacity crowdi l l ! P T. A.'s nen-
rral membership mevtinn which[ireceded open house at the SCIHKIIA book fair was also featured.
Mrs. Joseph W. Kelley, princi-
The honor flag was won by Densand 8: attendance flag presented
to Dens 1 and 4. A "sinealong"i was led bv Mrs. Gus Koch.
gStopped leaf and trash burning —
in ages gone byThere in the park from leaf piles'1" S5-000
hh
WOODBRIDGE - The First!scholarships ranging from $2.()00 vinRs and Loan Association
wolf badge: Robert Brinkmnn, thii-<J senior high school in the,wolf badge. township school system. He urged
so high,The smoke billowed up tu darken'
the sky. jRight next to the hospital for res-
i i.u JIT diseases,Where smoke causes lots of
dueling and sneezes.Is it ignorance, red tape or
th:mghtlessness,'rpetuates this ridiculous
Frame,Remsen Avenue, Avenel, has
been promoted bv the Port ofN'ew York Authority to the posi-tion of Wharf Operations Super-visor. In his new canacity he will1)9 responsible for the inspectionof Port Authority piers for fireand safety violations regardingcargo operations . . . Clergymen
Perth Amboy, with offices at 535Ambuy Avenue, Woodbridge and1
al 9t)n Ambov Avenue. Edison,announced this week that theyhave mailed checks amounting to$1,200,000 to 7,%6 members, thelargest Christmas Club in the;area. This makes a total of $J,479.525 distributed in ChristmaVClub Checks hy banking instita-
nf all denominations have been tions in this area.
. On: ol the proudest men in theM nicipalAnthonv
urged to set aside the Thanksgiv-| ing Day weekend for the obser-vance of Christmas Seal Sunday,
•• fcOLONIA - Thanksgiving willhe • celebrated bv special servicesFriday night at Temple Beth Am.Under the direction of Dr. Ahra-ham Horvita, spiritual leader andtCfl4(£r Royal Rockman, mem-bers-: aid friends. 6f the Congre-Hatioa iiw uvited to join together!in aivfeg ffiaqjes fat their bless-^ * * » : & « * * Services R f l W l f l r
Webelos Robert Luetldcke, Tom all to vote "yes" on the referen-Savickas, Mike Hochrun, Leonard,dum being offered to voters onGriffin and Ralph Fortunato. en-j December 10.tertained all by shoeing their It was announced by Mrs. Philipskills in tieing knots taught byi Fischer, membership chairman,
that Mrs. Robert Bass' fourthgrade das* won the attendance
Services Planned assistant cubmaster Mt-zglewski.A skit was performed hy Mrs.
Savickas Den 6, with the castdressed as robots, reciting hum*orous rhymes.
Genius kit awards with cubs asjudges, were won by Tom Shep-
banner. ^The &eaitive board will meet
December 17 at 8 p. m. with Mrs.Gewge-Aston, 337 Prospect Avc
B> dub ScoutsPOUT HEADING - Joseph .1
Cm lc\, ,Ir, awards chairman,presented Cubs with award duringa nut-ting of Cub Scout Pack :ilat S' Anthony's Church hall
Unix at pins went to llulxrlSuperior. Kenneth Farkas. Charlie
lArcnrliy. Steven D'Surnev, Kich-aid Pimci, HonalH McDermnlt.
i Michael Mangione and Steven MsInlyrc.
oilier awards included wolf
biidm' to Daril Murray. Fred Gall.
and Michael Nicholick; sifver ar-row to Michael Matyc, DonaldPoland, William Culliton, DannyPoland; bear badge, Steven Fa-bian, Carl EnglebreLson, MichaelMjbprmott and Danny Poland;gold arrow to Danny Poland.
A one-year pin went to CarlEn^lebretson and Donald Poland;two-year pin to Danny Poland.
A pine deity was held by Dens
and 8.
fylletrotluil Anounceil
AVENEL-*- Mr and Mrs. Kob-,.,-t S. Caraway. It HomesteadAvenue, have announred the en-U.-mcnieiil of their dmiiihter Vir-mnia Marv to Jnlm- Mai:vnr.Min of Mi and Mrv MilslnsMagyar. M Blancliard Avenue.
Miss (i:rs:ivcay is emplnyt'd byI he New Jersey Hell TelephoneCompany. Elizabeth, in the ac-crmnlinK department.
Her fiance is employed hy Mol-nnr Electrical Conlraclors, Wood-
Annual Yule PartySet by School I nit
ISEI.IN • The annual ChristmasParty of the Home and SchoolAssociation has' bfc»n set forWednesday, December 2. accord-ing to Mrs. Joseph Leary, presi-dent. The event will be held inthe Green Street Firehouse Hall.Mrs. Richard Bolheke, programichairman, in in charge of ar-rangements.
A short business meeting will'precede the festivities.
District (Elects OlTn-r
AVENEl. - li,Sixth District lv >:\veiicl elected I .i> pri'sklcnl iii Fi' •t Others f|.-cic.i\>tnn, vice pn- ,.t.a Salk'. triii-.ni11'I'Hrien. secn'tiii.;er Sohic-ki. w«r'
ThV clnldicn s iwill be Decembi••at Fitzp'rald - •,•Stawinski, ch.nni.Salle. chairman .Christmas lele •will be held ;n v,Amboy. Dei-emUswill be served, hi-
Mr. Stawinski .,.
l.a Salle chairuij'i
forthcomini; I'liiin--.
\ announced flierc
Cpmbcr club mei'i'i
Italy's former ,ii
'.sentenced tu prison
p e t e r
N e l l l s
Christmas Clubs of the Finrt»eRin at.»:30^P.M.<Savings and Loan Association pay: After services, a special Oneg Bv V.F.W. Auxiliarydividends. Shabbat will be held, sponsored WOODRRIDCF - TTIP ladies'
these davs i,j according to Charles Houston. The First Savings and Loan!by M*1. and Mrs. Irving Wi\t in Auxiliary of VFW Post 4410 willcomptroLr president of Middlesex County parted its Christmas Club back|h™or <>' *eir son Thomas who;wnriucta baZaar. Saturday from
wife presented him with | Tuberculosis and Health League. in 1951 w i t h i m m c m b e r s for a w i l 1 h a v e h i s B a r M i t Z V a h S a t u r " i 2 u n l i l 8 P" m " a t t h e P°st ha!1;
a lovely baby daughter, Marina)Anne, horn on Veterans Day inPerth Amboy General Hospital.The iatteus also have anotherdaughter, Gennine Barbara, fiveyears old. Mrs, Mazzeo is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesJ. Zullo, 553 Cedar Avenue, Wood-;bridge, . . See that the home ofjHeman Averill, former businessadministrator and now with Reg-'ional Plan, at 82 Green Street,!is posted for sale. Understand the:
Averills are hoping to make theirhome again in Connecticut, wherethey lived before they came toWoodbridge. . . Mr. and Mrs.Charles Iindmar, and son, Dan-ny, 68 Lyon Street, Woodbridge,have been enjoying a FloridaVacation.
Jottings:Richard F. Hadley, engineman
firemal USN, son of Mr. andjMrs. Charles N. Hadley, 321 De-Kalb, Ave,, Woodbridge, is partici-pating in "Operation Deep Freeze'65" aboard the icebreaker USSGlacier. A unit of the Navy Sup-port Force, the Glacier leadsother ships through the Antarticice to land supplies at U.S. Out-posts on the ice continent. Theoperation ^consists of U.S., andforeign scientists conducting re-search at the "bottom of theworld.". . . Alsd aboard theGlacier is William Donolme, sea-man, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs.William J. Donohue, 31 Home-stead Avenue, Avenel. . . Haveyou realized how short a time itis before Christmas? You hadbetter get going on your Christ-mas shopping. Area stores cer-tainly have a fine display of yule-tide gifts this year.
Last, But Not LeastJohn A. "Buck" Jenkins, Birm-
n; ham, Ala., commander-in-chief!.u Veterans of Foreign Wars of
1 Inited State, has announcedvjuinlmenl of Stephen Dobos,ew Street, Woodbridge as"al Aidede Camp, recruitingV.F.W. . . . In making the
iir.ment Jenkins said: "Mr.is lias a fine record of service
m i he VKW and I am happy toa linl him to serve on my staff.Onlv through Continuing member-shin increase in the ranks of theVFW. can we carry out our manyservice programs at the commun-ity, slate and national levels. Itis Ihruuiih the efforts of men suchah Mr. Dobos that the VFW hasbecome the strong effective or-ganiration it Is today." . . ..Thetest for the Betty Crocker Searchfor the Homemaker of tomorrow
•••''I be given in area high Schools
' • ' i M stake are awardsattractive pins toll
•ISELIN
WED. THRU TUES,
p ptotal of $160,000. In 1955 there'day morning Thomas will c h a n t ^ P e a r ' Street, under the chair-were 2, 500 members who reoeiy-i^ H a f t o r a h S a t u r d a n d will
:tnanship of Marie Blum who willed checks totalling $425,000. In, , ,, . . . . j be assisted bv Marv Blum and1958, as the club membership in- l e a d t h e Congregation in praycr.iRose B l u m • •creased, the First Savings and j Senses start at 9:30 A.M. with: F c a t u r e ( 1 wilj ^ hand-madeLoan Association paid out $589,593 j the congregation invited lo bid-'aprons, crocheted articles, bakedto 4,064 members. Idush afterward. gods, canned goods'. Christmas
The institution's Christmas club' " « gifts, candy, toys, jewelry andwent over the million dollar mark j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ' K Sin 1961 when checks, mailed t o : ^ A l jfi I »
nolwrlU TUCATD
Taylor • Burton
Rex Harrison
WEEKDAYS 8:15 P.M.SAT. 6:15 i 9:10
SUN. 5:« & 9:M
J ADVENTURE HITS
BOTH IN COLOR
FBI. & SAT, AT 1:30
REO DINERII COURSE
-T6THEBOTTOM o f
SEA!
6,975 members totalled $1,028,01)0.The totals in the next threeyears were as follows, 1962,$1,144,000; 1963, $1,132,023 and1964, $1,200,000.
OBIVt-IN
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
MATINEE 2:00 P.M.
"MORGAN THEPIRATE"
and
"THE THIEF OF
TAT
RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. J. KI 1-59*0
WED. • SUN.
NOV. 25 to NOV. 29
FACES of DR. LAOAnd
TAMAHIN®Cartoons & Shorts
Jame» trinciscus
Suzmne pleshettt
Genevleve Pafe
and
"SUSAN SLADE"Tray Donihue It Connie gteveni
floral arrangementsHome cooked foods will also be
offered for sale,
Plus • Steve Reeves
MORGAN THE PIRATE"
THRU TUES. AT BOTH THEATRES
KIDDIE MATINEESAT. & SUN. 1 P.M.
WED. THRU SUNDAYDEC. 2 THRU DEC (
"NIGHT MUST FALL"
I OUTtHBRIDCE TO ROUTE S JUNCTION]:TOIL urUNKD ON DATED REC
CTION3S [CEIPT |
A woman couldfeel him across
a room.
YQUN6BL0ODHAWKEAn Adult
Show
KIDDIE SHOW AT MADISON FRI. • SAT. MATINEE
Thanksgiving FeastSERVED r
FAMILY STYLE , . .
(All The Turkey You Can Eat)
Children's Full Course Dinner $1.50TREAT THE FAMILY . . . Tuk« Homr A Delirioui HomfBuknl Pumpkin or Minn1 \*'w • L»W H muram si<r P*
392 Ainliov AVCIUH- Vi oodltridirc
and
"GOLD FOR THECEASARS"!
Jknhgimg Special
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.A WALTER READS
STERLING THEATBE
WEDNESDAY THRU SAT.EVENINGS ONLY
7:00 - 9:15MeUni MercouriMuinUUan Sclitll
"TOKWI"SPECIAL HOLIDAY MATINEE
THURSDAY Si FHIDAV2:M P.M.
"WONDERS of ALADDIN"
and"THE) TARTARS"
SATURDAY MATINEE2:00 P.M.
"THE PHANTOM
PLANET"
aud
"HERCULES"
BOTH BOX OFFICES NOWOPEN NIGHTLY AT «:»
Rt. 1 and St. Georges Ave.FREE IN-CAR HEATERS
• NOW SHOWING •
BYCHARLI
SlurringI Tony Curtis • Debbie Reynolds I
ALL THE TURKEY YOU CAN EAT !Plus Your Favorite Beverage Made to Order In Our Cocktail Lounge
Fabulous
SUN. - MON, . TUES.Dtui Martin & Jerry Lewli
"Your Never to Young"
L'o-Keaturc
and
"THE CADDY"
iLSTARTS WEDNESDAY
GOODBYE CHAKLIK"
"Mclintock"| Jain Wayne • Maureen (THwa |
EARLY BIRO SHOWEVERY SUNDAY AT «:(M
COMPLETE i
8 COURSE
DINNERS
$2 9 5
COMPLETE !
CHILDREN'S !
DINNERS
$1.50 i1 Under 7 Vr»,
oi Age
CHILDREN ALWAVg
ROUTE 1WOODBRIDGE
For Dinner Reservations Call 634-6068
Call Now And Be Sure!
HOME MADE PIESOrders Now Being Taken For Our Famous Pies!PUMPKIN • APPLE • HOT MINCE
rsoute I •
"The Hoiue of Fine Foods"
THMNflNG DAYDinner Served From Noon1 On
/ULL COURSE DINNERS
• T U R K E Y A-ll the Trimmings
• HAM STEAK tywASMK.
• PRIME SIB.LOIN STIv\K• Luncheon Daily, •
Always 5 Specials
• Dinner Nightly 5 pan.
ME 4-9798
Exclusiveand
Exclusively
N E W SFrom All theCommunity
ndent - Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON
A Netopaper Dedicated to the Best
Interests of the Residents of the
Communities We Serve.
independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret Prew
WINDOWTuesday, November 24, 1964 PAGE NINE
On Green StreetThe Stafl
•IV,-,. arc those (fcople who become United States citizens 'is a, ,„ ,- ,,l emirse-and those who tnke „ great deal of p r i d e ' i n V1,1111 ;i part ot this nation.I ,,,,k •rrewcut;1 Dukai is one of tho proud arsons in the lattrr
•••">'• llft received hi* citizenship Thursday in New Brunswick,.l ;(,;,! evening was feted at a surprise party i,,|d in l h v i l ,., |,\ ,i number of his close friends.l! , , .>ing HunRarian-American spoke with K r e a l e m o t i n n ho , •,!,,,•! Knnlish. but jn a manner that left no doubt of his s'incoiitvI,,.nulling a part of this nation,
n,ikm wlift works-at the Woodbridgc Car Wash. Rahway Avenue,„ ,|fliiM)ied for ertir.enship by Walter Kopehn a history li-irher
\\i«Klhrid&e Junior Hi«h School. i\t wat anninji u> manv refu-V. WIKI landed at Camp Kilmer in 1956.I,,,, Maty, owner of the Car Wash, look the younK m.,n umi l . r
,im! and saw to it thai, he was properly taken care of <ince/ iunc Prank has shown his appreciation to his boss b\ his
.. ,..u. diligence and hard work. /v ill,. parly, besides. Ko|icho and Malj. were h^M i),,ni,lskv,, ..ml .lames Webb. Hugo Sneedse, Hill Hillyer I'arkcr Mclii-, WmiNur Lnkis and ,l<ilin I) Uovlr
Mrs. John Royle wan all aglow the other day when shr re-,,,,,-d a totally unexpected check for B45 from the- disbandedIs, tin Cadets for the WoodhridRp Township Community Scholar-ship I'mitrnm. This was the amount th;it |hr orennij.ilinn hadl,.tl in Its treasury, It w»s signed by Mrs. Flnrencp Lnrdy andMis. Helen ChriKtofferson, cadet mother*.
Mrs Royle. who In rhalrman of the scholarship program,-.ml that thr money will go U> a scholarship In the name ofih,' Isrlln Cadets.
NUW CITI/K.v IVKI,COMEI>: Krank Ihikni. WWiiM-idge, was honored at a party Thursday in the\ill.i|i|. Inn aflcr receiving his linal citizenship paper*. A 1956 Hungarian refugee, who was one»l thoM' housed ;it Camp Kilmer until located, Mr. Dukal was sponsored by Louis Maty, of Wood-
Car Hash and is employed there. Left to right, Mr. Maty, Mr. Dukai, Walter Kopcho,citi/rnship sponsor and Joseph Donatsky.
[«n\ Del Vacehio. ol Tony's Shell Service Station in Carteret,•i,|. ,ilmul six feel (all. but come Thanksgiving Day in the hearts...me uf the borough employees-he will stand ten feet high.
'!,- ha-- donnted baskets of holiday fond to three families whose. .iil'.wniH'rs were recently sus|X'ndcd from their jobs at the'.•uuh garage. Anyone who knows Tony \ull n»t he surprised..ri.e this is typical of him
Carol Layer Of Fords Holiday PartyExhibits Works Of Art Planned< Dec-15
PTA 20 CallsMeeting OnThird H. S.
('OLONIA-- A special meetingfur parents will he held fit School;20 in the all purpose room at 8|i in mi December 2 A speaker
•representing the Board of Educa-!lion will be present to Inform allon the need of a third Senior Highin ihe Township. The topic, theHoard says, is of concern to all
! parents, Questions will be nns-i1 weiwl ill the meeting.I Mrs Robert Cook. PTO presi-.:dent <if the school announced that'the majority of Ihe executive'1
board endorsed Ihe referendumfin- li'Mirf issue to biuld the third;high sehiHil in Woodbridge. She:went on to say that this is some-thing "dear to us • nd will affect
• our children, not only now butthroughout their lives, so pleasemake an attempt lo get out to voteon this vital issue."
The library fund was enhancedwhen the children saw "Chance ofthe Chase" at the school last week.Mrs. B. Carlson extended a thankyou to the parents for allowingtheir children to come to the mov-ies the thereby aiding the library.Once again, she "wishes to thankyou to the parents for allowing
KOKDS Carol Uyer, a newloiner lo this area now residing.it M.1 (iiiiiulview Avenue, is cur-nnily inhibiting her work ;it theNI-U P.runswick Art Center, Mrsl»yei ]S originally trom Luianue.\Umnmn, wiiere she received herbachelor degree in Sociology. Anlliro|iii]iji!v. She al tended thet niviTsity ol Mexico and is nowa candidate for a masters degreein Kme Arts at the I'niversity of
Mr- Lover- umk bears wit-ni"^ to the fuel lh;il she is both a!u:' all Ir.iel rainier and sculp-tress Her canvasses have beenid - ' n l i ; •] ,i • i ; . l i \, i i h i h e vi-l i m i t col i i i '> f ind v i v ; i c i o i i s s w e e p»f the country in which she
. . . . . , , , , Muilu-d' She was taught InKlbridge (factor has come iorth with the idea that if all the , lch f u r n o u s a r t L s l s a s Q^\\crmi
ki.IH.es started a penny campaign, on a project strictly on ( : i s l ; m o pl.oU,Re of D i o g o Kivera,.wn-ihe old town dock on the Woodhndge Board of Educa-l,,,lU.(| Mexican artist Robert lUis-Immigration building could possibly be saved and relocated M], j r i n l l , s ^y i , , a n d Richardhistoric Barron Library. Evans
n e e r ^ w w time ago a f w a W tfcat the histark old ume-! The exhibit Wiich wiTl continueAil! h;ive to come down as it was revealed that the tower is|until December 4 includes Mrsmid unable to support the weight. 'Lover's creations in bronze ml
i/ens Redevelopment Committee recently asked that the||)orcPlain as well as many of hermoved to the library building and to replace the make!excellent canvasses which offer
Mr. and Mn. Henry "Truck" Dunham. Wi Hahway Avrnue,i. turned home Saturday from their annual three-week vacationin KlorMa. Tb«y »tay«l al (he Sea ('antle Beachfront^ Motelin Mesta Key, Saranota. The motel Is operated hv Mr. and Mrs.I liner .1. Vemy, formerly n( Woodhrldge.
Mi and Mrs. Robvrt Mungfr. of (lien (iardner, former..i^liine H'oodbrldjir residents, alsn varationed at the Keai islle during the past two weeks. Munger formerly worked inili, township englnper'* office here.
Win
i COI-ONIA - At the monthlymeeting of Ihe Women's Guild ofhe United Church of Christ, plansvere furthered for a Christmas
their children to come to the mov-ies and therebv aiding the libraryOnce again, she wishes to thankall the mothers who assisted at the
TO MARK TERCENTENARY: It was a happy OCCMIOII for Cub Pack M when members donated flv«U*et to Trinity Episcopal Church, tbe Pack uponaor. The trees, Red Oakg, native to New Jereey,aba planted as part of the Woodbrtdge Tercentenary celebration. In the picture, left to right, Mrs.Peterson, Mrs. Joseph Somers, den mothers Joseph Somers, Jr., with shovel; Rev, William Schmant,rector ol Trinity Church; Joseph DeMuro, George Nledermler, Jr., Peter KhiAa, George Nledermeir,commlUeeman of Pack 34; Dennis Bindewald, Mn, Edmund Kraski, Edmund Ursen, Joseph P .Somen.
Miss Maureen A . CassoBride of Ronald Yeager
WOODBKIDGE - Miss Maureen•arty. December IS. 8 p.m. and,1™™ a n d w i" c a l ! upon them for :A Q^Q daughter of Mr. and
. \ ' t l i WINNKK: Haul .1.Nemergut, J r , president of SunKca.i.v Co., Woodbridge. waswinner of the 10th annual com-
he'church bazaar, December 5i the January Ifi show^g.'rrom 10 AM until 8 p.m. in the•hurch basement.
Officers of the Guild will serveis hostesses for Ihe Christmas'iirty and grab-bag gifts will be"whanged.
Mrs, Edward Kuyle and Mrs.(•eorge S<'huhz are co-chairmen ofihe bazaar A luncheon will be•;erved and a ham dinner later inthe dav with Mrs. Mel Parsons as•'lairman.
Homemade needlework and bak-(1 goods will he a featured booth
with Mrs, F. Reed as chairman•'hristmas items will be offeree1
fur sale bv Mrs. August Ottechairman. Ceramics, p l a n t s .sheets, and a oared iwst boothwill be included. For the children
munity s : rvk t awani Jor Mid- a ' i w ' ' * 'm* a n d ' " " ^ v i!'nlfsex Count? ^sponsored by te avaitthle * d Santa Claus will
(the New Jersey Association ofReal Estate Boards and theFranklin Capital Mortgage Co.,Newark. He will compete wrlh
'ie on hand
M|-s. Peter Casso, 549 LewisStreet, and Ronald J. Yeager,son of Mrs. Elizabeth115 Johnand thewere united inday morning
bridegroom, was ringbearer.The couple will live in Port
Reading after a trip to the Poco-
Yeager,Street, Bound Brook,late Stephen Yeager,.
marriage Satur-at St. James'
Church. The Hev. William Roos'officiated at the double ring cere-mony ;ind celebrated the nuptial
Eugene HornickAddresses PTA
WOODBRIDGE - Open hou»was held at School 3 with parent*given an opportunity to visit theclassrooms and meet the teachers.
nos.The bride was graduated from
Woodbridge High School in I960,
| A regular business meeting washeld afterwards with Mrs. JeanBrown, president, presiding.
and is employed by the Wood*"bridge branch of the PrudentialInsurance Co. Her husband wasgraduated from Bound BrookHigh
Eugene Hornick, member of th*Board of Education, spoke on theimportance of a third high schooland urged parents to vote in fa-
machinist second class in theM:ls-s- jU. S. Coast Guard stationed at
Escorted to the altar by lier I Floyd Bennett Field, Brooklyn.father, the bride wore a gown of' - - • - —while cut velvet with a Iwatneckline and long pointedjjoillf Fire BiMMSsleeves. The empire waist, prin-1cess line skirt formed a large,
jbow in the back. Her French il-lusion veiling was attached to a
,, , . , . • ,. vor of the referendum on DecenvSchool and is an av.at.on b e r ^ tf ^ ^ ^ s c t ? o o l s
are to remain on single session.Miss Ann Pinda, mathematics
teacher at Iselin Junior HighSchool, also spoke on modernmath which many of the children
. . are presently learning.HeUCh Decisions At t h e conclusion of the meeting,
crown of seed pearls and borcalisstones, and she carried a cascadeol white orchids and stephanotis.
Not That
M.SS JO-ANNE
MAY WKDDlNi; PLANNED:
The engagement of Miss Jo-
une on the Barron Library, which does not even have prime examples of her versatility n l h e r r e g i o n a | winners in theand has been more or less of art'eyesore. ' ' ' " '
Wave—Here's your ring T love] Anne Catherine R e d h i n g,
• pli Ostnwer, a member of the citizens organization has in-f d
of theme and medium. Besidesbeing a talented artist, she is an
l
state lor \ . J. Realtor of theYear.
thiil the school clock had much significance to residents'accomplished musician. She plays Mf ^emergiit will be honoredmommeiid its transfer would be to ask for trouble | piano, guitar, banjo and knows D c c e m b ( i r 5 w h e n ^ N e w J e r .that's been the trouble for a number of years. Lots uf talk;many folk songs which she de-
Mr
yunsafe condition of the tower and clock and the
no action is being taken on its removal
and Mrs. Henry J. Neary, Francis Avenue, recently cele-d their Mth wedding anniversary at the Beau Rlvage,); Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Morris KalMeln, formerly of VYood-e. own and operate the Beau Kivagr, one of the finesti; places in New Jersey. Mr. Kalkstein attended Wood-c Illxh School ID Ihe twenties. Anyone from Woodbridgestop* lliere gets the red carpet treatment.
hanct's! livers with a charming westerntwang. A formidable equestrian,she reicned ns a rodeo queen inIhe West for live years.
Mrs. Ilitu Greenfield of High-limd Park is also exliibitmi: herwork at Ihe New Brunswick Art,
iCcnler. Mrs. (ireenlield oriuin-'ally from Newark studied at the,
1 Newark School ot Fine and Indus-trial Arts and Newark State
• Teachers CnlleRe. She is pres-ently working on a masters degreein lne arts at Rutgers University.
mi i Dragos, former Woodbridge Township commitiecnuui, as s h p ( l a s (.xhihiterl widelv ami won•inkier ol eleven had tlie distinction of washing down the m a | ) v | n . i w s Her stvle is expres-
•• 'it the great Hungarian patriot. Admiral Miklos llortliy. Tlx-'^jonistie:W man had spent two years in Hungary as a boy and during' R n ( h ,u. | j s | s, W(||.ks .m pi.oft.s.nine he used to take the horse down to a stream and wash it ,..()[)a| m l K t ; m ( j j r l j . ;md cmitem
n He would also play the fiddle for the "smithy" in the black- mMyj T h 0 showCan be seen at•ii shop while the horses were being shocd, ° ^ N e w Brunswick Ar* Center, HO
••• asked Elmer point blank, how come an admiral rode a h u r s t l Livingstone Avenue, New Brims•ihere was his navy, since Hungary was a landlocked couniry.; w w k ( ) a v s [ r ( )m , (0 ;i an(j
I *e couldn't get a proper answer. Walt Kopcho, a history • • c.,/,,,^.,,,,•iu-r. said that in all probability, the Hungarian government!7 to » P- m.. and on Sa.uuLn,I run out of brass armv titles mid bestowed Ihe title of admirali from 3 to 5 p. m., or by appmt
sey Association of Real EstateBoards meeting in conventionin Atlantic City will present himwith a plaque.
another. i
Sailor—Who is he11
Wave—You're not going to killhim! .; Sailor—Heck, no. I'm going to:•trv to sell, him the ring.
1Decemher meeting which will beheld Tuesday evening, December
8:00 p.m., at the home of Mrs.
Guild P l a n n i n s r i S r Zirpo!o'335
COLONIA - The ExecutiveBoard of the Cakmu Branch ofthe Perth Amboy General Hospi-!,,n s a | e a t the meeting.
[Road.
I Mrs. Paul Ablonezv. nresittent. j. asked ntembers to bring toilet;
articles to fill Christina' ki's for;needv patients in the hospital.
Christina* teaar items will bei
daughter o( Mr. and Mrs. Dow-er E. Redhing, 525 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge, to Mich-ael James Almasy, Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael J. Al-masy, 532 Leon Avenue, Wood-bridge, has been announced.The wedding will take place onMay 15 at St. James' Church,Woodbridge.
Miss Redhing graduated fromWoodbridge Senior High Schoolin 1964 and is employed in theCredit Department of S, Klein'sDepartment Store, Woodbridge.Her finance graduated fromthe same high school in 1961and te ympWyvd as a printingpress operator at Lion Match
WOODBRIDGE- At a meeting Mrs. Paul Lubcyik appeared asof the liaison group of the Wood-'Tctie-A", a gold rush prosper'or.bridge Township Joint Board if. The attendance award was wonFire Commissioners and Mayor by the students of Miss Scharf^UWalter Zir|>olo's representative'for having the must parents into the group, Councilman Joseph!attendance. Hungarian holiday re-Nemyo, the decision was reached I freshments were served,that the group would concern it! The next meeting will be held,self only" with those problems that|,January 19, 8:15 p.m. Fathirs
bride; Mrs. Julius Moura, As-iwimI(' ^ ke.nc'fida' to each ofinight will be observed and thebury Park, and Mrs. Robert Fine | t n c individual boards and -vould guest speaker will be Edwin E.f B d ' k t ^ n r e d with uniqueC J member of the Board
[sister,'asso.
liride;
tal Guild met at the home of Mrs. M r s R a v m o n d Hiller ways and Co., Carteret. He is attendingClay C. Sheets, first vice p r e s i - m e a n s c h a | r m a n . requests"mem- I T - ! " • • • - ' - " - • ' - " "---•"• 'dent, last week.
Plans were discussed'hers to bring all trading stamps
for the'for the Guild's use.
'he soldier. •,\'lmiral llorthy, who was born in ItXit) and diet! in l»57. was
• ' known for his act in overthrowing the Communist government: Hungiiry in 1919 after World War 1. He made Hungary into a"'iiiirchy "again without a monarch. Instead of choosing a king,'• ''ad himself selected as regent. This was short-lived however,'•'•wise one year later at the treaty of Trianon in 1020 lluM|!;iry
*;»•- siripiwd of more than two-thirds of its territory.
I'ulortunately. we have been unable to find mil anything a l p ttin Hungarian navy.
Stanley Potter of Woodbridge, a «i»ter visitor at Waverly•«urt. New Smyrna Beach, Fla,, is conlined at Fish MemorialHospital in that community, with a fractured vertebrae, as afisult of an offshore fishing accident.
A Coast Guard cutter brought Stan ashore, where he wastiunsferred to the local hospital. He will be immobilized for sixweeks Drop Stan a card.
ment.
Change shakes neutralists at thr
U. N.
MMWWMMMI
IS OUR
BUSINESS
Air — Rail — Steamship — Hotel
TOUR AND CttUlSE RESERVATIONS
THE WORLD OVER
Phone VA 6-3661
303 Maple StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J-
WORLD WIDE TRAVELSPECIALISTS SINCE UW
. . . to give and enjoyASSORTED CHOCOLATES1 Ib. $1.60 3 lbs. $3.15
District Manager
RAYMOND JACKSONand Son
DRUGGISTS88 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGEPtaoiM MB 4-05S4
Headquarters in Woodbridge
For Quality
Attendants wereMissSusunElizabeth, cousin ofMrs. Julius Moura,
the
y |of BoundBrook, sister of theibid Mi D S b l
™otguest speakr
concerned with unique[Casey Jr., member of the Boardf f th b d i f d
T7Falr start
of BoundBrook, sister of t h e i q [ y ,bridegroom. Miss Donna Sabol,iproblems of any of the boards in-!of Education.Somerville, cousin of the bride!volve<J-and niece of-the bridegroom, was' After considerable discussion inflower girl. regard to effectively carrying out Squashtown Fire Chief - Yep,
Edward Yeager New Market , lh t ' n e w | y a ( i o P t e d F i l 'e C o d e ' i l l w e Pu^ o u t the, fire just ten min-was best man for his brother!)was d e c i d e d t h a t d o s o liaison|utes after we got there!Ushers were Dennis LopaMr. Fine, both BoundJames Sabol, Springfield, cousinof the bride.New Market,
Tel. ME 4-0809PUBLIX PHARMACY91 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE
Throughout
H fiddle Sex County
GRE1NERFUNERAL HOME
Union Junior College, Craoford,night sessions, where he ismajoring in accounting.
Church WomenInstall Slate
WOODBKIDGE - Installation ofofficers took place at the meetiiigof the Women's Association of theFirst Presbyterian Church. In-ducted were Mrs. Edward Kill-mer, president; Mrs. Muir Laurie,secretary; Miss Elaine Logan,treasurer; Mrs. Edward Daum,historian: Miss Alida van Slyke]and Mrs. James Reid, circle lead-ers. The installation was con-,ducted by Mrs. Donald Aai'ue and!Mrs. Edwin Earley, past presi-\dents.
Mrs. William Csete, world serv-ice chairman, conducted a serv-ice of deditation for the Christmasgifts donated for the Knox Com-munity Center, Baltimore. Md.,and the 19f>4 "thank" offeHng.The later will be used to (rainleaders in various phases of Chris-tian work,
Mrs. F. S. Martin reported onher experience as a volunteertherapist at St Joseph's Schoolfor the Blind, Jersey City. It ishoped that physical therapy willjaid the children at the homewhose blindness is due to braindamage. Persons wishing to knowmore about taking part in suchvoluntufer work may contact Mrs.Martin. "
Mrs. Daum reminded memberscontributions for the baked goodstable at the 'candy cane bazaar"to be held by the church, Decem-ber 4 should be brought in beforenoon if possible.
Mn. Harry Howell announcedtthe December 17 meeting will beopen to all and a Christmas play,"The Star in the Window"; willbe presented under the direction
of Mrs. Fred Brlegs Jr.
Drummer - Had it got amust be had among the variousfire districts so th? the new FireCode can be uniformly enforced. C h i e f - H a d it. Why, when we
there, there warn't nothingleft but the cellar.the Colonia Fire House
A Treat For The Entire Family
ALL THE TURKEY YOU CAN EAT!AT THE
GALLERYRestaurant and Cocktail Lounge
The Ultimate In Fine Dining
U.S. ROUTE 1-WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Reservations Call 634-6090 • Dinner Served Noon to 8 P.M.
We Cite Thmh$As Thanksgiving Day approaches in In his proclamation, the Governor
ttfli TiftJIitffliry jtu, we in thiscommunity, rich in history and heri-tage, are particularly aware a n dgrateful for the bleMlngs that the past300 years have brought to our State.
It WM i resident of New Jersey,Congressman Ellas Boudlnot of Eliza-beth town, who on September 25,1789,first proposed a national Thanksgiv-ing Day In the United States - al-though w;e traditionally think ofThanksgiving as starting with the Pil-grim fathers In Massachusetts.
We, who live In this wonderful coun-try, is Governor Richard J, Hughesrecently put It In his official Thanks-giving Proclamation, "enjoy the bless-ing! df liberty and the prosperity ofa wealthy state . . . have abiding rea-son to be thankful,"
SAME QLD STORY?h«s urged that we all show our grate-
fulness to God by aiding the lew for-
tuo^tf- He said:
"I do urge that everyone participate
in the observance of Thanksgiving
Day, consider the great blessings of-
fered by our way of life, and give
thanks, each in his own way, to Him
who has conferred these blessings on
u s . . . I further commend to the gen-
erosity Of the people of New Jersey the
charitable programs being conducted
by the major faiths at this time to
share in our abundance with the
needy overseas-the Protestant 'Sharei
Our Subsance' appeal, the 'Catholic
'Bisho.ps' Thanksgiving Clothing Col-
lection' and the *WM JlWWl Ap-
peal;
On* Vote For TurkeyNow that the election Is over and
the second guessers have had their In-evitable Innings, we can all relax andget ready to enjoy another great Am-erican tradition—Thanksgiving.
Only trouble is, there now comessomebody trying to debunk it and totell us the history books have beenwrong for the past 800 years or so, andthat we've been kidding ourselves allthis time about how the whole thinggot started.
The villian in the piece is the Augus-ta, Maine Department of EconomicDevelopment.
It's Come up with the claim that the
Pilgrims of Plymouth weren't the first
to celebrate the event.
According to that source, a group
called the Popham colonists, settling
in Maine, thirteen years before arrival
of the Pilgrims, acted as the first
Thanksgiving hosts. Their guests were;
the Abnaki Indians. And furthermore,
says the tradition debunker, seafood
and not turkey was the main dish.
Maybe that's the way it really hap-pened, though it's strange It should)take this long for the matter toto light.
We'll cast our vote for the turkey.
November 17,1964,Editor. 'IndeprndenM/eadw:
Thanksgiving it a very specialholiday and should have a veryspecial meaning to each and everyone of us throughout the world.
Obligations to YouthParents of teen-agers may well pon-
der the implications of a recent tra-gedy-fostered trial in Darien, Connec-ticut.
The defendant was a 19-year-oldyouth convicted of negligent homi-cide and reckless driving In the deathof a girl companion.
Evidence showed clearly that he
had been drinking prior to the acci-
dent. This, In Itself, was enough to
make him Individually responsible
for the subsequent accident with its
dire consequences.
But the circumstances seem to
strongly suggest that others shouldshare his guilt.
edge.L - Light - Life - Liberty -
Ubraries - Love.M - Marriage — Mothers -
Mornings — Movies — MedicineMagazines - Museums.
N — Nature — Neighbors — Nobil-ity — Nurses — Newspapers,
. — ..-., - . . . — , _ 0 - Opportunity - OptimismPrior to t h e crash t h e COUpie had ( j o n ed railroad trains or subways of all holidays. Hobbyists who prowl around the j p _ P r a y e r | _ p e a c e _ Patrlot.
been a t t e n d i n g adul t par t i e s Where'.to serve high population density! So claims Governor Richard J.legislative halls at the State
Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jisepfc Grtbblis
TRENTON - Nothing is avail-wealthy State and have abiding LOBBYISTS:- Deliberate eonfu-able today to replace old-fash- reason to be thankful on this best skm reigns In the registratipn of
Letter tothe EditorReport From Washington
More Demonstrations — FirstTargets — Meeting Sought -Plans Unveiled —
the time for nun, women andchildren of all faiths to givethanks for their many blessings.It is aim I patriotic holiday asthe very nature of our prayers arefor the future of our great countryas they are (or our families andourselves.
In my opinion we have to manything* to be thankful for on this
WASHINGTON, D. C. - SomeIt is a religious holiday for It Is of the sam« Negro leaders who dic-
tated a moratorium on street de
move, were among ihcthe letter.
Others included Wlun,,.Jr. of the National VvkmJames Farmer of emir.Foreman for the Sludi •
monstrations last July to forestallthe chance of a backlash at thepools are now maping plans for|the resumption of such aclivtieslcnt Coordinating Gas part of a post-election civil Grwnberg of the N,\\irights push. , Defense and Eduoati..,
First targets of the campaign and Dorothy I.. Hcijjlirwill be Mississippi. Louisiana ttonal Council of""and Alabama - states which
Thanksgiving Day. I hive taken w o nt strongly Republican and upthe liberty tosuggett a few th«t!mn^spaffn|]y on racial grounds caiare especially Important to all of , | , j , fauui. Without • doubt many more
b* added to this Hit,A - America - Ability - Appe-
tite.8 - Bible - Books - Brother -
hood <- Bread and Butter.C - Children - Country
gregatlon.Con-
The demonstrations, expectedto p-t under way early i w t year,will be part of a master plan alsoaimed at increasing down )obharriers in northern areas whereNegro unemployment is dispropor-tionately hich.
First Indication of ih<civil rights campn, •
came from Andrew \\,gram director for Sc'i.clanta.
ob* Will not he dclitviithe Julv 1 effective il.vemotoyiwnt nection nf
D - D u t y - Devotion -D#c«ney I<•»D D l i h D !M
Spearhead^ the drive will1 be u
law.
On the voting i
chF1! l l 'a" \**™'—Democracy - Daylight *tors - Drugs.
art a«ney I » ) F \ art a minDoc !*Mp Tonferenre headed by Dr. N o n
[Martin hither King but the ef- (,arn,jnn anH( i l l t J mh™* £
the aimminimum nf ir«
Ee^yeSt,aiiraUOn " S-.ion1 S 3 S ft£ 5 ^ , ' :ergy - Eqiiahty 11( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ t h f *»*r white also ...,F - Friends - Freedom - Faith N,AACp r 0 R F : nm! o(hrr ^ m m * ^ ! 0 " 1 .ln "1
- Food - Flowers. | m^ ^Ih tne Council forG - God - Gratitude - Oovem^nerf Civil Rights leadership
ment. J T V eound!. In a letter to Prwl-!
H — Home - Health - Happiness dent Johnson which clt«l the "un-- Hope - Harvests.
I — Independence — Inlaws —'Ideals - Imagination.
J — Joy — Justice.K - Kinfolk - Kindness - Know!
rent or rr
been attending adult parties Where.t g pp y!the linimr w a s wrvpd w i t h thA fnl l t f o r the r aP i d movement of peo-'Hughes in his annual Thanksgiv-jHouse.the liquor w a s served w i t h t h e lu l^ c l a i m s
Fs t a t e High &„> i ing Day proclamation which call-1 Onlyknowledge and consent of older and
presumably more responsible people.A number of other teen-agers were
present and it is probably mere goodfortune that some of them didn't getinto trouble, too.
Maturity has an obligation to youth,it seems to us, to provide the neces-sary example and restraint prevent-
pie, claims State Highway Com-'ing Day proclamation which call- j Only thirty companies have reg-missioner Dwight R. G. Palmer, jed upon the people of the State istered their employees who close-
ism.
precedented" participation of tffr P a n t e dj>roe- In his November victory,has asked that he meet with rep-resentatives soon to discuss \Wl.aims and the problems of imple- )menting tke new civil rights law. "» Pr o h I l ? m
™
enting gDr. Kin^ and NAACP Execu-
tive Director Roy Wilkins, lead-ing figures in the July moratorium
everywhere a very Happy Thanb-giving.
Very truly yours,(Miss) Rowena H. Shaw.62 Smith Street,Perth Amboy.N.J. (08861)
pancea schools in threven "thebooks when dealinggro in history."
She:About 11:30 I'MMy father t;.'.
apart to see why thnHe: So what1'She: So you'd better
Q - Quests - Quality — Quanity—Questions.
Commissioner Palmer, in addi-'to share their prosperity by par-1 ly watch all bills introduced in R - Religion-Reading Materialtion to building highways in New ticipating in the various church the Legislature. Governor Rich- ~ Rcst ~ ™n ~ Research.Jersey, is charged with the re- drives to aid the poor of the world. \ ard J. Hughes, who signed the S — Strength - Service - Sun-sponsibility of keeping commuter1 In this Tercentenary year Jer-'new lobbyists registration bill in-! sets - Schools - Satisfaction,trains running for the benefit of seymen are particularly aware of|to law, is notv too anxious to!T - Today - Tomorrow — Tur-the people. The Legislature an- and grateful for the blessings that!crack down on those unregistered '""' m""' m~Ll" "•""nually appropriates millions of 300 years under law have brought when the deadline arrived on No-dollars for this purpose.
However, the Commissioner be-to New Jersey, the Governor said, vember 16. No penalties are pro-
lieves the'people of New Jersey matl EliaL
3It was a Jerseyan — Congress-
of Elizabeth-]ance.vided in the act for non-compil-
?-=*«. = !*? -"* rjrxsxsii s r 4 J ? M L i^s.ts, rplying the Ingredients for tragedy.
Christmas SealsChrlstmaa Seals, which have be-
come a colorful holiday habit, arenow in the mall once again—sent toyou by the Middlesex County Tubercu-losis and Health League.
Tuberculosis is not a disease of thepast. The United States Public HealthService reports that more than 53,000new cases still break out feach year inthis country and in,addition there are10,000 relapses annually. There are al-so another half-million persons classedas "high risk" Individuals—those whohave recently been TB patients or areknown to have had contact with new-ly-reported cases.
The Middlesex County Tuberculosisand Health League, together with sim-ilar associations throughout the coun-try are continuously fighting the bat-tle against tuberculosis. However, theyneed funds to be able to chalk up vic-tories.
Christmas Seal funds are the pri-
mary source of income available to the
League. To guarantee tangible results
put Christmas Seals high on your
Christmas list. Make your contribution
to- the Middlesex County Tuberculosis
and Health League, 11 Remsen Ave-
nue, New Brunswick.
key - Trees - Truths - Type-writer — Thanksgiving.
U - Universe - United States -Unity - United Nations - Un-derstanding.
V — Vision — Vim — Victory.W — Wisdom — Women — Wages.
tinnVhiitV'rpali7arinn"k''ehT^'im Thanksgiving Day. In his procla-1 resented the Associated Railroads x ~f X m a s — X-Ray«-S^wToi t i C ta,^-4U «i«e the;of New Jersey in the legislative -£*"£,,- ^ ~ *"*
,,u / . . . 6 , day for Thanksgiving, Governor halls. "We want to wait and s e e 1 2 - 2 0 0 5 - " a 1 -Here in New Jersey we have:iIlfBllM ^ ^ Jaatym e v . i w b o fiies b e t w e e n w ^ te The list appears to be endless,
as our thanks should be.We are all so much richer, than
we ever thought we were whenwe have counted our blessings.Let us give thanks to God forthem on Thanksgiving Day andtry tn be a little bit thankful1
everyday.I'll close by wishing everyone
railroad network and until some-tog is proven better, we should ™ " a ™ Jconcentrate on improving thirnetwork to bettor serve the con-
are particularly proud cember 7 and then decide aboutto recall in this celebration yeajvcom'pltan
\es. i The measure which passed both^. fo^ rf ^ te&tim this
..«»<ni IU u«ifi »rvB iw con-ij ton p r o d a i m € d NoVember 26, year after futile attempts in othervenience and comfort of our cit.- I , ^ ^ ftrst Tt ianksgiving y e a r s , is loosely drawn, Many of
ted s ta teg ^ act ive ^ ^ d a l m ^
This y e , a bouMlM h a r v e s t ^ quarterly report* with the
zens" Palmer recently told a'
"With this and essen ( r o m l h c f a r n l s
eS fid S t ton
fields of the SeCreUfy rf Stat6' but *•" notthe "^ aS a lobbyist "" hold
December, the last month of 1964,rolls around. With it comes happy an-ticipations of Christmas homecom-ings, holidays, which include NewYear's Eve, and the winders and ting-les of winter and celebration, thechildren's wondrous world of SantaClaus, and—more important thananything else—observance of thebirth of Jesus.
To Americans, December 7th Is re-membered as the 23rd anniversary ofthe surprise Japanese attack on PearlHarbor which resulted ln our partici-pation in World War II. December Isalso the month that President Wilsonarrived in France on the 13th, 1918;the month in which George Washing-
wav^f fe with t o r State Department of Agriculture.important portions with compa-
£ f i r ' f "« *"" r 8°,U«> ad S nt "tf IUnder suen conditions,1"18. an(l »«!« they are not
Z l t tand citizenry."Commissioner Palmer
economy will Rive over to otherstates with a more effective and , , , „wiser group of public officials lhe generosity of the New *rsev .
^ h populace in the various church Vlsions « « * la*. They claimis tne'drives for clothing and funds t o ^ e y have opinions from their le-
th-it in this ape nf pr°v'de food for the unfortunate gal counsel to that effect.dy. w ____ rf. flttier n l r | e s camjot The se c r e Ury of State's office
has ruled lobbyists cannot " "nuclear and supersonic
132 Years of ServiceTo The
Perth Amboy Area— #—
T. L WATSON & CO.MONROE A. WE1ANT
Resident PartnerMEMBER NEW YORK AND
AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES
Perth Amboy National Bank BuildingAt the 5 Cornen HI 2-26 0
speeds, orbiting vehicles, being shown in all its
p , - o - officially Tflcult for people to become en- TAXES:- New Jersey residents omcmHhi ll
pshots and space travel, it is dif-fll f ppthusiastic over conventional rail- generally pay their taxes. \.Amr... ,roads even If they have a transit! The State Division of Local Gov- NATIONAL PARK:- Palisades In-car with a bright finish, good eminent, headed by the astute itersUte Park, the 57,«».acre
ton, the Father of his Country, d l e d l E fo n D e c e m b e r 14, 1799; t h e m o n t h of j modem he said regardless of Jersey's 21 countries, S3 cities, 11 from F » r t "*. N«* **<*)•, tothe B o s t o n T e a Party, w h i c h occurred cost. ' itowns, 256 boroughs, 235 town- OwnWD. New York, and west-
"What draws the interest," Pal-ships and 2 villages paid all but w a ™ "«« » e counUes of Rock-on December 16, 1733; the month inwhich the Wright Brothers first flewat Kitty Hawk, N. C, on December 17,1903; the month in which the battleof Trenton, N.J. occurred, when theBritish were defeated on December 26,1776, and the month in which Wood-row Wilson was born, at Staunton,Va., on December 28, 1B56.
The big meaning of December la
Christmas-time, however. We hope
that the real meaning of this religious
observance, and its true spirit, will be
remembered by all Americans.
mer said "is the Sunday supple- 4 94 per cent of their 1963 tax lev- ™ d and Orange, may become ament depicting super tubes, wheel-ies totaling $1,C62,4»,7S1 during "a^nal park,less aid-effect vehicles, guided 1963. The nark in New Jersey con-autos and a variety of monorails The Division reports municipals lsta of l . » 9 "cres of grass andas the new look in mass trapspor- expenditures last year were $531, w xxlland comprising the wholetation that renders conventional! million. This is an increase of " ' '"' "*" ""' "'systems as we knoyv them obso- million in municipal spendingjHudson River for a distance of 12'lete and old-fashioned. Monday over the previous year. County,«niles. |always comes after Sunday-wake expenditures increased |1T mil-' General Washington and hisup and be practical." lion from S225 million to $242 mil-: t r o o P s climbed the Palisades whenTHANKSGIVING:- N e w Jersey lion during t ) - same period. Debt!they fled from the British on hisresidents enjoy the blessings of service costs were up$lJ mffllonJ1"*1*" from New York. The De
On Christmas ShoppingAlready the Christmas decorations tions for the holiday season,
are appearing and everywhere parentsare undertaking the pleasant task ofInquiring of their youngsters whatthey want from Santa Claus.
The great majority have presents tobuy and arrangements to make. Manyof us will wait until the last few daysbefore Christmas to begin prepara-
Thls is a note of advice to those whowould enjoy this Christmas to thefullest. The best way to enjoy the holi-days this year Is to get all shoppingand other chores completed by De-cember 15th, By that time you will beexhausted but then you can enjoyshort rest.
* (EartmiWOODBWDGB PUBLISHING COMPANY
Lawrenoe F. Campion, President It Treasurer
Publishad Weekly to Thursday at 7:00 AM.
. ao Green Sire* 661 Rooatmlt AvenueWoodbrtdga, N. I CtnuHt, H. J.
Telephone: ME* 4-mi Telephone: Kl 1-5800
Charles E. Gregory, Nov 27, 1904 - Dec. 10. W l
Mail - One Year $400 Six Months $2.25 10c per Copy*
pg'rout of the Palisades of the
liberty and the prosperity of a over costs of 1962.
"Solue your shopping problems^easily and quichly...
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GLAMOR GIRLS
"Doe» the weather ever really get THAT bad?l"
partment oi the Interior is anx-ious to officially perpetuate theentire area,' or most of it for fu-ture generations to enjoy. Highrise apartment projects n o wthreaten the area.
JERSEY JIQSAW:- The N e wJersey Legislature will reconveneon December 7 for the final &es-sion^f the year . . . Wage andsalary employment in New Jer-sey dropped by 8,800 betweenSeptember and October, w i t hstoppages due to labor disputes in(manufacturing more than offtetrting seasonal gains in nonmanu-
ifacturing . . . The Delaware Riv-er Basin Commission has called
public hearing in Philadelphiaon November 25 on the pronosedaddition to its comprehensiveplan of an interstate cost sharingpolicy for water supply projects. . . Traffic deaths in New Jerseythus far thil year have reached893 compared with t i l up to tha•am* time last year . . „ With thaholiday shopping season aboutto start, State Banking Commis-sioner Charles R. Howell advisesshoppers to nev«r sign I note orcontiact or any legal inrtrumentwhich contains blank spaces . . ,The assessed valuation of all t u -able property in New Jersey thisyear totals 124,106,303,447 _ _
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h l ( l P , M . n d e n t - I # a d c r ( E R ) • C a r t p r r - t P r e s s
>.T Conferencesat
Tuesday, November 24, 19(54 PAGE ELEVEN
i,,|.;UN - St. Cecelia's PTAi l l!r, i and 2 met recently with
i ' Kflnni'd Snyder pvcMini;|M HI Ipflfhrr, conferences pro,i i ih- moclitif and a F"ci,'ii, iirkl afterwards.i: v .1'ihn M. Wi'tis. pastor jmrj,,l .r;il(ir. opened the meeting
,,! iniioflured -lohn Bnland. rep..,il;ilive of the Fond Fair su
,, ni.-irkrts. Who advised lh<,,,u|i nf scholarships avniiahl-vnu^h the chain's scholarship,],„ Anyone Interested in the
m niay contact Mr. Boland forI|I,.I- information. Mrs. Lury
•Inill. a representative of the.nn's slamp plan, spoke on llv
,,iiiicnmhi|{ stamp contest Which,|1 he hold in the school with the.|,rs of obtaining a school hus.
: i «inning class will receive a
TUlPI
Cub Pack 45 To Sponsor
Christmas Party Dec. 19
for the Goldenfootball team of the. PopNorth Jersey Conference
.with some of thoir-Participating were PefiRy;aptain: Pat Traymor. co-Janice Cowan, Beth Car-
Dafcek, .lane DwyerJ
IUITKOWSKI KENNETH W. AUGUST
I'HANK OVKR: Twn Isolin rosldents have completed
M A ' n f "" '" A i r Vntrv h a s i c ml l l<arv ^ " W »tLackland AMI, Texas., and have Been Kivrn new assignments.
Airman IVUr Kuikinvifti. -on ot Mr. anrl tfrs. ThaddwRi.lknwvki, ion Woodruff Strt-rl. has boon chosen tor training* an .wrralt maintenance specialist at (he Air Training Com-«jand School, Atnarilln AFIi, l ev . | | r i s fl 1 N , R r a ( ) l i a t p n [
Miild.r.rs (n u t l tv Vocational and Technical High Srhool, PerthAmbny. Airman Kenneth W. August, son of Mr. and Mrs."IfOrv.W. AIIRHU, 20 W. Wwrw-WrrH. Isfllrf, hrnwMnK trWB.ing as a rnmmiinica(iom specialist HI Kcosler AFB. Miss HeI* a 19«4 gradual? of WoodhrldRe Senior High School
('OU)NIA-The Colonia Library|ivas the scene Friday ol a m:'ct-inn of C'nh Pack 45. OpeningprA.-er was given hy Hay Hawkins
• with the pledge to Ihp flag byGary Garino and (,'uh Sen,it prom-
! isc by Raymond Zuppulla. assistedby nthmastcr Marion Hawkins.
1 Edward Tiernan. chairman ofthe Rlue and Gold dinner an-nounced the fete will he held at
ithp American Legion Hall, Maple[Avenue. Rahway, Sunday, Feb.1
[iiiary 21. at 1 p. m. Activitieschairman. Edward Novak, re-ported a trip to Costa's ice creamplant has been scheduled (orJanuary and Joseph Zuppiilla. thewnys and , means chairman.
Plan ServicesOn Thanksgiving
ISELIN - Services will he Inv. in-no a.m
and
•ark
Temple Beth Slvilnin. flfl Co"Avenue. The Rnr-MilzviihMiohnel Boercr. son of Mr-Mrs. Harold Boerer. MenlnTerrace, will ke place at thattime. An Oneg shahhot will followservices.
Rabbi Norman Kleinman,' .spir-itual leader of CongregationBeth Shalom, announced Snhhalh
thanked all parents and hoys foriServices will he held Friday. Nn-their support on the last paper]vember 27. 8 p.m., at the Temple.
i-ith Class Doled of the Hebrew
McCarthy, Chris MrMahnn. -. ^
IV Golden Knights, sponsorediho PTA, has been invited lo
,rin-ipf»l* in A bowl gum? at KI-;
,»l I'a., this month. The coach-ami their wives will accompa-
. ihorn.
Mr* Snyder introduced Mrs., lew Dapuzzo, recording see-
who
Pack 249 InductsAt Meeting
the
i"
ISK1.IN - (HI, Sniul Pack 24!)held a cosliime party in thecafeteria ;il Si Cecelia's School,(in Thursday The opening cere-mony was led hy Cub Scout Allenliuchl from l)rn r,.
Cuhniastn Kubert Clonan tin- ,,._._..... ,nmmccd thai Pack 24!) had won tIKKLIN-Captain Paul DiLcna.'-icist and Joseph lorio as the
fine <i( the first placethe
in Merrill Park A : i t " meeting of the Men'sship of the Iselin Assembly of
Speaker's Topic
drive.New bobcats inducted by cub-
master Marion Hawkins wereGarry Thompson and JeffreyThompson.
Den 4 presented a take off onthe mad scientist, Mrs. MarionHawkins and Mrs Joseph Zao-pulla helped the boys prepare thepresentation,
Cub Scnut genius and m/c Garyllollwig: inventors, Glenn Ander-son, as inventor of sweese chees;Mark Thomas as a space ship in-ventor and Kevin Ligorri as theinventor of the automobile. Performi'ig an operation were Jo«ephVitale as the patient and RavHawkins, Eric SymboFski and
I Carv Garinrt as the surgeons with; Ravmond Zanpulla as a mad phv
School, conducting the service.!
handles -wilt be lighted at 4.11
p.m.Junior
all rubs UIHI participatedWilliam Dut'kt'c, assistant cub- Captain DiLena. who is also as-
conducted the Bobcat •• s
Wo-In her
i < Mrs. Dapuzzo said in partAC are really serious aboutnan unity, if it is more than m ; i s U T
,u lor game (or a few ecumeni-sophisticates, then we must
!n as soon as possible to find KT.'^V "VI7.II.-Vm which the ordinary faith- , ( | | ] I, s«-hn.-i«l«-r.
, an take concrete steps to- T 1 w , m ; i s l)r;itm H f ) h c r l M, i s s a r n ,•I umlv. We cannot en on for- , ,„,„. , „„,,.„,.' , ) ; | v l H [ ) l | | ( , | | ( ,
Thnniiiv M;iitlii '»s Jeffrey
t w i n . Robert l lnxiks. J r . , Rober t t'liitum o
ribbons for of "'•' N('w Y n r k City Police De-'mad scientist.a, t h e piirtmenl was the guest speaker! Awards were presented as
DONATION TO HOSPITAL: Joseph '/.abresky, commander of Isolin l'ost. 2R.TK. VFW and Mrs.
Congregation Services ''0S("Ph s t r»s s f r . p resent o{ tta nuxlllary, are shown h»ndl»i)( over a rhork fnr $M(i to Mayorwilfbe' held Saturday morninR.j W a l t « 7 i rPnl° fn r t h t J o h n F. Kennedy Memorial HospitalNovember 2S, at 10:30 a.m.
Chanukah. The Fenst of Lights,will begin on November 29. Theholiday, which lasts for eightdays, celebrates the victory ofthe Jews over the Greeks in thetime of the Second Temple, andthe regaining of the Jewish in- j coLONIA-November has becrrdependence, and the rightpractice the Jewish religion.
Chanukah Program SetFor Beth Am Youngsters
After the heathens had been
t o ' a busy month for the U.S.Y. mem-bers nf Temple Deth Am. OnSunday afternoon November 22,
defeated and driven out, the first i the United Synagogue Youth of
wish of .the Jewish people was tolT e mP l e , B e t h ^ m w a s . h o s 7 ° a
•regional council meeting at therelight the Lamp at the Altar of Temple on Cleveland Avenue, lr
!od fhurcli, Saturday.Mbadge;jner stri
with Dave Wilkerson's
-ay ing that God will bringin his own way and in
Anthony CiufTreda, wolf)Donald Hruska. bear den-
jner stripe: Kenneth Kodilla, wolfbadge; Ttodriclc Ohiodini, wolf
, ., , , .badge; Kevin Corrigan, silver ar-,. John Grant. Twn Challenge Center, for drugj roW; P a u ] G r o b e n s i l v e r a n W ;
Michael Cardinnle.'addicts. spoke on the problem of: A l a B r e c h k a ] ion b a d f , e anA TOW
.luhn Oswald, twn-age drug addiction, not only]n r r o w . Dona1d Burnoski, silver!Hulbig.-'n the cities, bill in the small!a r r o w ; A ] a n F r a z e e s i l v e r a r r o W ;
] Thomas Hpndricksen. silver ar-A ';'.|i_y of -The Cross and thei rnw . K r v i n Kamienski, silver ar-
the Temple. They found only a! win Figman, Beth Am's youthsmall jar of the oil that had not I director, announced that 65 chap-
I-1 been defiled. There was just en- tors and more than 200 members
lloydhAwaids
timr, y«'t jteadfnstly refuse Unn .irfi!• \ i>c specific mcan.4 of art-.i- his instruments "
Snyder announced a !,«vi-'rnas party will be helrl by u,.,, •> \:\". i and 2. December 17 m , | n | , . i i n , | ,i"'l' s Hull. She also' ,'iHvisrri ,.,,1, a ^ r , ' :
•!, and blue cardican >wr.itu-> i ] r M m ,im|imw available in the PTA ; , r r n u [ ) r n
i- also in stock are navy and h l l l l . [>,„,
Cnr. Swiichbladc." a 174 page pocket!POW. Danjci MeGivnev. lionif Hie thrilling story of a : ^ , , C ] goidcn a r r f w and two sil-
'Gcnova! David country preacher's fight against v c r a r r o w 5 ; r.lenn Anderson, sil-
ii' presented as ful-
>iii:lii.s Vick. dennern1 \ear pin. Nenl .lar ili'iiniT and silverliihiw K;i|iinn. >ilvrrI IM.III lliii-e. dennerl.i> Wcis-. assistant
arrow; Rav Hawkins, beargold arrow and silver ar-
director of U.S.Y. was in charge
teen-aue crime in "big-city" , v p r
slums, was niven to each new.^j,,!man attending the meeting. r'm?
Melv.il Bennet president, noted A l s 0 | Q H e ,w j s j ,v e r ^thai any man will l»e welcome at K e v i n y rf s i l v e r a m w E r i c
IIWIIIIR. It is not necessary : S y m b o r s k j | b e a r b a ( j g e | g0 ,d a r .
row, three silver arrows; MarkThomas, bear badge, gold arrow;Joseph Vitale, silver arrow; Steph-en Gillam, silver arrow; GaryHiller, bear badge and two year
to lie a member of the Men's Fel-^M '"' tlie church.
ThanksgivingService Listed
I1
111:
ti.
- n knir socks, long sWvw ,|(),,n,.r [>,,„ \ I V U T Zymewski.v . s (optional) are available thn-.- year pin. Patrick Donnelly..ill sizes. The school children !„,;„• j l a r | , ; i . ,,,,,1 t«n year piii.
-ell Christmas cards ffov an- i ) , . n n | v Silance, tun year pin•l!lT^ Kenneth Stiles, one mild arrow amiInstessfs were thr mothers ol m . M |Ver arrow, Jeffrey Itohin-: 1SF.1.1N ^ Thanksgiving Sunday
,ini\ Piii rick and Missiunary Day were ob-4t the Iselin As-
Sunday
Houghton. Mrs. Morse, \\^m- . i l n | , , . a n d nne vein pin. School session was "Think . . .andHlundn. Mrs, (iromandski,'William hilrali™ a-,iMiitit den-'Vnu'll Thank." At the Evan-Murray, Mrs. Co lanHlo . tier stripe and Kn-lu.nl Cl..nan.-«ehsliu Crusade Service in the
it •• .-indents in the class of Miss s,,n. dennrrI'.nen. Miss Schott, Mrs. Smith, |) l iniieil\. ..--istant denner si ripe served'i-r M. Anna Thoma.s, Mrs \)vn 5 Kavmnnd MuebH. «olf srnihly nl Gud Church.
•«, and Mrs. Coughlin. lia<l"iv Hen li. J.-imes Johnson The theme for the
ough oil to last for one day. but! took pare in the proceedingsmiraculously, it lasted for eight) Mr. Harold Wishncr, regionaldays.
To mark this miracle, the can-dles are lit in the Menorah foreight nights, one on the eve of thefirst day, two on the second, andso on up, to the eighth day, whenall candles are lit. In addition tothe required eight candles thereis also an extra candle each night,which is called the Shamash, orserver, and is used to light thethe other candles. The holiday isfurther enlivened by the distribu-tion of Chanukah gelt (money)and the exchange of gifts.
Mother's ClubPlans Yule Fete
I arley, Mrs. Quigley, Mrsstripe,
one >ejr [ in . Den ?. Michael,evening, special speaker was Mrs.Harry W. Schaumburg, who spokeof her ex|M>riences as a missionary
1 s. Mrs. Jurusz, Mrs, Ro- |,Vnn-, bear badw and two yearand Mrs. .SenchesM-n were pm Jellrey Carrull. one yeiir pin, .
1 Los mothers and assistant -mil Hubert GanU.ttn bear bintm'.i'n Liberia, West Africa,mothers. ,,,|d arrow, and s i l m iirr.iw .. 'Timmrrow, 7:45 p. m ,Thanks-
( DriveFor Clothes Set-I-.I.IN - T h e annual Thanks-;^,,,
clothing c-ollection for the
Den H. Gary fan l i iu lami a.-sistant denner
.nil I,adi;c Riving Eve Services will bo held.S d t i i t i for thestripe. Hoh-
("in
son,
one
Scrvices and activ-ilies (orof November 29 were
"liver1 a1rnwl'."lB:1rry'puviJ!noun«-ed by Uev. Harrylion hiidff, gold arrow and;SchaumburR. pastor
the
VVas follows:
liver arrow; Joseph Garihay,arrnvv, Michael Grimes.
Sunday, 9;45 a. m..Sunday School
of a special program that paidtribute to the late PresidentJohn F. Kennedy. The programwas conducted by the special art?committee. Part of the after-noon was spent in a regular re-gional meeting led hy Steve Garfinkle, president of the regionacouncil.
Scheduled for tomorrow isipecial Thanksgiving "recorciop" for ninth through twelfth;rade U.S.Y. youngsters. Thelatters will spin from 8:30 to 1
m.
The festival of Chanukah will beappropriately celebrated by the
routh groups of the Temple fromNovember TO through Decembe
Each of the groups from thin
gpin; Ronald Hubbard, silver arrow and two year pin; ChristopherSolop, silver arrow; William Witt-reich, bear badge, gold arrow andsilver arrow; Wayne Balland, as-sistant denner stripe; Keith Bal-lek, bear badge, gold arrow and,silver arrow; Mark Ballek. lionbadge, gold arrow, silver arrow;Gregory Ficarra, bear badge, gold!arrow, silver arrow and dennerstripe; Gerald Maritato, webelosshoulder patch.
The next meeting, December 19,a Christmas party will be held attwo p, m., at theMethodist Church.
NewDen
Dover6 will
with classs for all ages, ami AdultiBible Class; 11 a. m.. Morning
take over the skit for the afternoonand Mrs. Arthur Balland and Mrs.John Ballek, den mothers willhelp the bovs in their presentationof "Witer Festivals."
ISELIN - Final plans for aChristmas party will be made atthe monthly meeting of theMothers',Club of Boy Scout Troop47, Tuesday, December 1, 8 p. m.at the First Presbyterian Church,
The annual event has been seifor Saturday, December 5, uthome of Mr. and Mrs. RusssIEckensberger, Reynold Street. Thehusbands of members are invited jContact Mrs. William DoerrMothers' Club president, or atten>Tuesday's meeting to make ar-rangements. All mothers of trooimembers are invited. Refreshments will be served by those attending.
Members are reminded to makireturns on the Quarter Hooste:Drive at Tuesday's meeting. Nidefinite deadline has been get on
hrough 12th grade have plannecand will hold separate Chanukalprograms on regular meetinnights.
The children will have candlightinf; ceremonies, present thJhanukah story and exehang'.<ifts. The seventh and eiglngrade group has prepared spec!;soap sculptures to commemorai
fe holiday.
Traditional Chanukah refrcslments, including "latkes", (paicakes> will be served the childrciParents are invited to attendfestivities.
A Webelos badge was present*1
myrsea.1 will be held this „, j , . l t T > . Davidson. Transfers to
.•d; Worship and Junior Church; 3:30|p. nv, Door-to-Door visitation, and
Evangelistic Crusad*pher V P- rn.1 Service.
ing; and Friday, Christ's Ambas-sadors, youth group, meeting and7:30 to 8:30 p. m., Bible Crusadersmeeting in parsonage.
Prayer services -are held eachmorning, except Saturday andSunday, at 6 a, m. in the church
k -it St. Cecelia's Church, with yM^ 2*1 were James Chris!!"!>• Name Society in charge. al)(| i t a r r v Davidson' purpose of the clothing ml- \veb-e-lo Den Chief Edward1: Monday, the Missionettcs, jun-'"n is to obtain serviceable |(0 | | |v inducted a special gami'lioi's 9i i-lothing. shoes, beddiog and ujtb the parents and cub scoulsip- ni.. .to. for the destitute and ill- r it , ,ting The winners of the! door visitation, and 8 p. m.. Con- 48 Berkeley Boulevard.• M in the impoverished and; m e [ m Robert Tienistnn and' grcgationrjl Prayer service. Wed-I'-devdoped area of the world. £Val Jacobs The highlight of wsday. . : « i>. m., Mid-WeeK|;nbulionTmade by Catholic^ ^ was an Mrtimid pa- Bible Study. Thursday, Womens|•'•'f Services, the oversea.s ai<l'radc." Costumes were made by' ncy, of the American Catholics |,|,(, (.U|)S out of lame slionpinuiThose donating articles are ask-]b;ii;s Judys were Louis Perri.J' to bring them. In cartons, t« Joseph Anello and Raoul Garibay.''ima Hall, Wednesday, between:T|lnrni)s Donianicn and Thomas|"id 9 p.m. No clothing-is to bejy;vm(.W'iki were chosen as havinp |
!<••' at the rectory or school. Noth-can be accepted* after Wed-ay night.
UlUtV .11UV4J / •
Missionary Council, monthly, meet- |
the two most original creation:Serviiu! as hosts were Mr. and
pirigtmo* BazaarSlated December 4-5f'OLONIA - On Friday, Deccm-
"*r 4. from 4 to 10 p. m., and!11 urday, December S from 1011 to 3 p.m., tiw congregationNew Dover Methodist Church
i !l present \l& annual bazaar,
['International Chrirtmas," The>r will be preceded by a
nleteria style supper of home-' ' clam chowder and spa-
i,features of the baiaar will in
Mrs. William Rurkee. who servedapnlo cider and doughnuts.
Mr. Anncllo, treasurer, statedthe candy drive was a success.The cub scout with the lop sateswas Garv Cardinale. Den 8.
elude u Christmas table, Barbiedoll clothes, stuffed toys, surprisehandicraft itemji, a plant booth,flower arrangements and an un-usual booth shewing "odd attictreasurers," Iiaked goods andhomemade candies will also befeatured and there wil! be gamesand novelties expressly plannedfor the children.
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuneral Homes
Owen 8 t ft Cooper Ave. State 4 Center Sts.IMlto> N j . Perth Amboy, N. 3/
Tel. U 84641 HI 2-0075
ELECTROLUXSales, Service and
RepairsFte« Pick Up and Delivery
Call CollectCL 4-5300
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the drive, but reports on progre:should be made as well as all fiished sheets and monies su'mittod.
weet AdelinesHostess Group
ISELIN - A n " Inter-Chapterarty and guest night, sponsored!
the Cloverleaf Chapter of theIweet Adelines, Inc., was held!onday at Green Street Fire-
louse.
Mrs. Walter Hall, program:hairman, introduced the Stateniland Chapter member and direc)r, Robert Morrison. Several.roups from all parts of New Jer-;ey participated.
Mrs. William Sullivan, directorI the Cloverleaf Chapter demon-trated how Barbershop Harmony
taught with the entire groupjarticipatinR.
The members entertained theirjuesls under the direction of Mrs.Sullivan and Mrs. John Ruschak,1
lo-director. The "Halos", a'luartet consisting of Mrs. Nealj
tiello, Mrs. Ruschak, Mrs. Rob-jxt Martynowski, and Mrs. RodMarvin, sang several numbers.
Door prizes were awarded and:•efreshments were served by Mrs.Robert Summers and her com-mittee.
On Wednesday, the ladies enter-tained the Junior Woman's Clubof Avenel at Kenny Acres.
At the Regional meeting held atAHoona, Pa., last weekend, theIhapter was represented by Mrs
Aie.Ho.
The Catholic War Veterans olCarteret were entertained lastweek when the Octette of the chap-ter presented a program undeithe direction of Mrs. Ruschak.
Friday the group sang for thiCouples Club of the First Presbyterian Church, Metuchen. OnMonday, they entertained at tinMasonic Temple, Perth Amboy.
SOLOIST; Miss Paulette MarieDoerr, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Edward I'. Doerr, 98 Ford-ham Place, Colonia, mill be vi-olin soloist at Sacred Heart Ca-thedral, Trenton, on December13, at the 11:00 service, on (heoccasion of the Cathedral's 150thanniversary. She will play theBach "Arioso" and the Bach-Gounod "Ave Marie" and will
NcwMembersJoin ColoniaVFW Group
COLONIA - Ladies Auxiliaryof Colonia 'Memorial Post (Ml,VFW met at the Post Home OHjlnman Avenue with Mrs. Freder-ick Lnngendorf. presiding.
Kii;ht new mernbers were initi-;>ti'd. Mrs. Frederick Fisher, Mrs.
i Joseph Dnurr. Mrs, Frederick Jef- !jfery. Mrs, John Toone, Mrs. Al- i,Wt 'Wiischer. Mrs. Stariley Au- 'Inclines, Mrs. Thomas Crowley ,;
land Mis Michael Ratai. These :
i women were welcomed into the,aiiNili;iry by Mrs. Langendorfand the vice presidents. Each'of-ficer told the new members someof the background of the groupand thru presented thorn to themembership in general.
Flection nf officers were heldand Mrs. George Guillen was el-sctcd Trustee .and Mrs. HenryNamowitr i»uard,
Mrs Fred Langendorf, presidentof the auriliary appointed Mrs.lohn Palmer as Patriotic Instruc-'or and Mrs, Michael Sawicky asf*olor Guard.
Mrs. Herbert Lorentien, chair-man for the Benjamin Carr Drivesponsored a fund raising projectto aid this benefit. Mrs. Langden-
idorf held a plastic demonstrationat her home with the proceedsdonated to the Benjamin Carrptind
Cancer dresing chairman, Mrs.Mahon Parsons reported she de-
livered 146 dressings to the MountCarme! Nursing Guild at St. Jos-ephs Home on Strawberry HIU,Woodbridge. Mrs. Parsons inform-ed the members she made up
r>i thirty dressings in packages of* ten that could be taken home to
'ie completed,Mrs. Carl Fabio acepted chair-
manship for a fund raising eam->aign to be used for future bene-factor. Mrs. Langendorf expressedher thanks to the members ofhe Auxiliary who attended theDistrict meeting held November. They were Mrs, Herbert Loren-en, Mrs. Fabio, Mrs, John San-:hez, Mrs, Joseph Dennis andi/lrs. Ernest Ciravolo.
The members of the auxiliaryted to adopt a family in hopes
hat they may enhance theirihristmas with little trinkets andarious other holiday remem-
be accompanied by the Cathe-dral organist, Roger Dunkle.Miss Doerr is a sophomore atTrenton State College, and ma-jors in music.
Playhouse Schedules
Children's ClassicsMILLBURN - A 2 p.m. per-
ormance has been added foi
'Cinderella" at the Paper Mil!
Playhouse, Millburn for Friday,
November 27th. The first perfor
mance of the popular children';
classic will be given at 11 a.m.
There will be a children's shov
also on Saturday, November 28
It will be "Tom Sawyer" with one
performance scheduled at 11 a.m
Tickets are available at the Pa-
per Mill box office.
brances.An agreement was reached to
sponsor Girl Scout Troop 225Junior, under Mrs. George Quil-lena and Troop 335, Cadet, underMrs. Jiseph. Dennis with Mrs.Frank Wolf acting as liaison of-ficer.
Everyone applauded Mrs. Wal-ter Palmer, hospital chairmanwho conducted a successful bingoparty for patients at Menlo Park.Everyone had a marvelous timeand another date has been set forthe immediate future.
Refreshments were served andhostesses Mrs. George McGuin-ness, Mrs. Russell Magnier, Mrs.Herbert LorenUen and Mrs. Wal-ter Midura arranged a very color-ful Thanksgiving table decor.
An invitation was extended toDistrict President Mrs. MaryThomas to attend the next meet-ing which will be held December1, because of the holidays.
You TriedThe Rest . . .
Now TryThe Besl
Sullivan'sBAKE SHOP
Wedding and Birthday Cakesto Order
535 AMBOY AVENUEME 4-2065
CLOSED MONDAYS
For Thanksgiving Toasts.. .Scotch - Rye - Bourbon - Liqueur
Brandy - Domestic and Imported Beer"CHAMPAGNE and WINE
(Imported ui Pwnwtte)
" " HOLIDAY TOAPPTO * FANCT BOCTLEB
VOGEI/S Liquor Store82 Main Street Wpodbridge
tka+tki and \/Vi
Let us celebrate Thanksgiving in the humblygrateful spirit of our Pilgrim Fathers with praiseto God for all His blessings of the past year . . . and,
when we have said our thanks, let us turn withuntroubled hearts and give of ourselves in time,patience and kindness to our brethren.
irst Bank n TRUST COMPANY »*.d
M f M M * PfDEtAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CONPOMTIOM
WOODBRID&E OFFICEMoore Avenue & Berry Street
1 AVENEL OFFICE41? Avenel Street
AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE
1379 St. George Avenue
FORDS OFFICE
875 King George Road
ISELIN OFFICE79 Middlesex Avenue
PERTH AMBOY OFFICE214 Smith Street
PAOB TWELVETuesday, NoTember 24,1964
lndepend«Jt-Lead« (13.) * Carteret
Capitol Dome' <Cominurt from Rdtt PaThe Delaware River Port Autorf-ty has been authorized by theState Senate to construct andmaintain a new bridge across theDelaware River from Philadel-phia to Penniauken . . . Gooddeer hunting is forecast by theState Division of f i s h and Gamefor New Jersey's firearm buckseason, December 7-12 . . . The
b h
t i n taxes in New Jersey reached(Mr lygfatat lava) in 1MS-M. . .Retention of Uw death penaltyfor murder In New Jersey hasbeen recommended by a legi»la-jUve study commission.
CAPITOL CAPERS:- New Jersey
produces S per cent^of the United
States vegetable crop for proces-
sing,year
whichto
Is sufficient in arailroad boxcars
EXTRA CARE WRENYOU PLANT
Just a little extra careyou plant deciduous trees
end-of -seasonrelatively few roots and what's i still get in Minemore, the newly dug soil is loose. I Jobs in the rose garden.so ft does a poor job of holding] You can plant new bushes or
roots tight.
DRIVE STAKE TIRST
A .stake for each plant helps tokeepBut
'transplant old ones, rememtwr
winter.(HANDICAP AND FOOTBALL
„..„. winters have killed roses BARRICKV1LLF % Vjt-all the way-down to this.mound|Wct plays football like
of noil Without the extra protec-knuckle could freeze,
any«,.v- r--j-
average teen-ager except that hewith artificial legs " - —
the below the knees when he was runAfter he!
Doctor TalkB? RtmbeH Be»Jamla, M D.
At the time o(.a hospital admis-
General Assembly has passed abill exempting pleasure boats fromlocal taxation . . New J e r s e y l ^ M
hog farmer* who feed garbage to <.. . , , , m a v k.
reaching from Princeton to Water-i t di t
their herds are reminded by theState Department of Agricultureto get their licenses to operate
f b R i h d
bury, Connecticut, according tobald eagle, na-
of tft* Unitedtided for extinc-
tion in New Jersey, according tothe State Department of Conser-vation,
before December 1 . . , Richard] ,,1. Stoddard, of Princeton, is thenew State Director of the Division Protectedof Investments . . . Construction "Ernie dear, don't go too far inof the 113,700,000 Woodbridge the water."
£ j a t e School i s proceeding "But look, daddy's out a longsffifldffly Bid OB stfremihj hi Its way."final stages. State Treasurer John| "I know, dear, but yoitf father'sA. Kervick reports . . . Corpora- insured."
when .and t h e
s f l V "
if yoDig a roses to get the soil for your
shrubs this month could make a
real difference.
When you dig a hole to receive
means that yoube stingy with your work . „ ..hole wide enough and deep mound, you'll risk damage to lino
defensive guard but
is a linebacker.'
Place the stake on the windward, e n o u K h to B C M p t a ) 1 fte mAf. a nd r o ots , VIET CONG RAIDSI Be sure your bushes are well U n j t K j s t a t e s military sources
0[ drained. Poor drainage around s a i ( j that the disastrous Com
dry where the roots need water.! Sailing
,aMe of the tree or shrub and fas- gtoThenVr^rMo'grow.'ten the plant to it with wire en- _ . . . , . ,closed Hi a piece of old hose to: ™ e t i m e * m* a
( , s h o v e
.prevent hurting the bark. • j J " 4 ' ? e v f * t w o o r t h r e e s
, .. .. . . . . Ifuls of soil.
wrap the trunk
ter to help hB. Lacey, extension home hort*-
Hie guywith paper to]
, peat to every two or
fuls of soil.
PROTECTS
thrw shovel- " » « can cause winter injuries. m u n i s t a U a c k on the key Amen-t h r e e S I ran installation at Bien Hoa couldtoo.
Leave a cone of soil ID the mid-
MODERATES AND GOP
jL r epp a t w ] a t a doien morej b a s c s i n south Vietnam. The 30-
i
j b a s c s i n sou
-. , . . -„ Republican moderates have minute attack on Bien Hoa de-Lacey. recommends a spetialjdje of the hole to help support the i i n t i c _ p t a , a battle to get con-stayed or damaged ^planes, m-
' h t - < — — j - - -
DeadlineII A. M
p
that you can
of soil.
Don't forgeta
that helped hold it in place.
until the ground freetes. -, Don't use any fertilizer,
that digging ""-'
let M fine reeto-LATE SEASON ROSE CARE
Assuming the ground doesn'tIn its new spot it has only a freeie before the weekend you can
.liant and encourage the roots to t r o ] of ) h c Q Q P from the conscrv-ic|udingspread out. Make sure the kniuk- aiives. Henry Cabot Lodge. the'Force fl.57le or bud onion is about an inch ^ gQp v j c e presidential nom-j i —below soil level. *" \mtt who opposed Golduater's
Trim off any broken or too long nomination, said that the Rfpub-
roots.Mrjund soft* aiuuml nltt and 1
20 United Statesjet bombers.
Alr
bushes 1 or 10 inches high to pro-
licanc are
liveg ptect against injury in a severe problems,"
Keep Away
"Bill got his nose broken
three placft "
trWir f«rty U> «IT«r "|x*i-.( "Well. If he takes myto the nation's he'll keep out of those places
'the future."
history of diseases a question re-garding dinbetes is always asked,since this is one among severaldiseases that can be inherited. Ifa situation exhists where both pa-rents are diabetic, then all theiroffspring may be diabetic; or IIone parent one parent is diabeticand Ihe other has a history oldiabetes in the- fnmlly,-then thereis n fifty per cent chance of alltheir children becoming diabetic.j
One parent may have a history! .of diabetes In thie family, but if LOST — Two
i l d
ClassifiedRATES
INFORMATION
I I M lot 14 wordi4* «acb additional «i,r,|Pliable In
tor ads:loi Ihr nntpulMlcation
NOTE: No ClaMllint ».K ,Otei Phonr. MUM \» s,
MErrar> <
to h.ivc to re-
M,
ownWhlte and honey-hnIsh-black strrnk an Ito name of "HAND'i •1S34
NDRSEKY sciidiii
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAppliances
nu ivnvi m
AMERICANN«
0»H M M < « miFrMor'lli*
50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOT
VA 6-1212
Aitomblles
Coll Smiles Glass
OLD COINSWANTED!
WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP
Coins-BoughtSold - Traded
NnnbnatJc Supplies
Canadian Silver DollarsWanted
1 « Mala St., ffoodbrtdcePbon* «M-*7«
U i-m. S:H p.m. Moa tnni ennn,S Ln. to S p.m. Friday
l u i t t l pjn. tittrd*r
- Costime
COMEThelot?
IALRS • fARTS f T ^ J
STAGE DOOR1413 Irving St.
Rahwaj
WigsBeards
MustachesAccessories
STEIN'STheatrical Make-Up
"Many Largv
Msvtig & StorageJobs An T M
lor UsBat None Are Too 8«-H"
ALL TYPBGLASS REPLACEMENTS
Borne k Industrial GluingStona Windows Screeaa
Ston Fronts - Pornitnre TopsRoom Dlrlden
Tub * Shower EnclomrtsMlrrflr* Cation Made
framed, RefUrered ft B u |
AUTO GLASSW1ND8HIELD8 INSTALLED
(Includlni Tinted a i m )Cusloin Plctnre Framtag
Fast, Effldeat aadEctDomlcal Serrlc*
bttmatw ChMrfiU; OlvaaCALL U I4S1S
CARTERET CLASS CO.181 Rooaevdl Aft , Carteret
Hone Repairs
BIG
AMOVINGFree Estimates
Agent - Doc* Plncktet
ME 4-6080
IDEAL WAY MOVERSiy Not Lei The"7" McCoUeyi
More Tot
fatunatM
- Paved Driveways -
Fr«tttonf*
AGENTS
NATIONAL VANS
Local and World WM« Morers
UN Si. George Are. ATCMI
ru s-JBu
Deaitlclao
FROM ANY ANGLETOB WUIl o u r Lovtlliil
With
A NEW
STYLISH
HAIRCUT
No Apptlnttnent neededH*ireoU
CaU
Costumes
Made To Order
also
CostumeRental
M-Boar Serrka
382-2820
J7 Washington Ave., Carterd
KI 1-4433(Closed Wedneidaji)
Ceramic Tile
EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE
CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles
New Jobs and
Kepain of All Kinds
40 Nary Avenue, fords
VAUcf MSM
Delicatessen
HOMEREPAIRS
• ALUMINUM WINDOWS• SCREENS
WE REPLACE:BROKEN WINDOWS
SASH CHAINSMIRRORS A TABLE TOPS
AUTO GLASSMO JOB TOO SMALL
GLASSCO.
1S1 Kandolph St CarUnt
541-7468
QUALITY
Pizzeria
Jev/Bjfrs
TREAT SHOPPEm Rahwij AveuM
Woodbridge
(Opp. Wklt* Cbireb)
• SALADS at Their Best
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Opes 8 A.M. |o I PM.
INaUDING SUNDAYS
Closed W<dnesday AH Day
Forelgi Cars
ALL WORK
FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATT'SBAhwar'i Oldest Kitibllihed
Jewel*
14 East Cherry Street
RAJIWAY
PlMiiif A Heating
IM
SMITHart HeatingAt*. ATCSO
MB 4-MN
ToUeUKikbeo Faucets
Gas Water Heaters
REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS
Sewer Cleaning
Service Stations
TOWNE GARAGE• J. F Gardner « Son
485 AJV1BOV AVENUEWoodbridge
MKrcun 4-3540
USED CARS
Wr'rt SpedaliiU la
• BKAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE
• BRAKE SERVICE
ASPHALTDRIVEWAYS
SPECIAL
An Types M a m Work
Driveways Repaired
and SeaM
CaB
J. G HENRY
U&3247
Slipcovers
RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS
•Interior Dfcorttors"
Custom Made Slip Covers
U1HL - 11 lo Hiwith Ihiw tliililrcii 1weekly. Call 634-:i:w
is for
ORAPCRnS •CURTAINS •
c»n rm r
FU 8-3311
1421 Mala SI
BIDSPRIADaOOODB
Rahwar
Real Estate
OR EATON THE PREMI8IS
CHUB CHUB'SLuncheonette & Pineda
58 Washington Ave,, Carteret
Phone 541-7767
Open Dally 7 a.m. t« Midnight
Power TooMtepairs
Liquor Stores
- Coal & Fuel OH -
FU Von Coal Bin ttnJiUhlgb Premium Anthracite
NUT or STOVE$23-95
21-95
21.00
PEA
BUCKCOAL
Premium OUNitlonul
BrandM Hum
Service on1U Miket ol
Burnett
12.7F01 Fasi 8ervtca
Jui CU*« Ua a Cad
S1M0NE BROS.UNDEN, N. J.
HU 6-2726HU 6-0059
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
EUROPEAN TRAINED
MECHANIC
Imported AutoSALES {SERVICEMU m. Cearfe AreaiM
AVENEL, (N«mr CWfcrltaf)
Dili} l !» i K to «:H r, "1:0» * U to tm t, I
ME 6-9070ME 4-8752
Telephone MErcnrt 4-1881
W O O D B R I D G ELiquor Store, l ie .
WE DELIVER!
OmpleU Stock ol Domestic
and Imported Wtaea
Beers and LJqnon
PM AMBOV AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.
DonH wait 'til the heavy mowcomes, have sour m a c h i n echecked by ui, before the rush!
Alltype«
MOWERS*SNOW
PLOWS*TOOLS
AD Type Air Cooled Engines
SILVER GRINDER
? IS IT A SECRET ?fou know i f i for SALE!four BROKER
KNOWS ITS TOR SALE!
BIT 1
Dtca the buyer k a n tt'i
Im BaleT
LET
MLSTell Tour Story
Rentals
NEWEST 1964SLIP COVERS
CHpOSE FROMOUR LOVELY
SELECTION OFNEW FABRICS
SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue
Rahway
FU 8-1790Ask For Dept. B
PRINTING
the other parent Is normal andhas no family history of diabetes,th*n their offspring should not a*yt\of the dlaea»e.
The review of the statistical •
possibilities for transmitting din-
betes brings up the question, of- SEWAREN NUKSKir,ten asked by diabetics, whether children ages 2 In r, 11diabetics should consider mar- transportation, MI.KKriage. No one should let this dil- teachers. ME f.Vii:ease interfere with his happiness,and being a diabetic generallycreates no special problems other • FEMALE HELP W \ s 111, , |than the necesnary diet limita-tions and the limitations placedupon physical activity.
Many mild cases of
especially in elderly persons, arc
successfully controlled by dk-t and, W O M V N OK GIKI sp h y s i c a l activity restrictions|nent part-time \*y-><alone. If the diabetic is over-iperth Amboy offii »•weighty th«n diet it used to bring 11.75 pw'Hour. Nn \\\the weight to normal, and dk-t re-1 Age no harrier For Mstrictions must be balanced with!Mr. Walker. Ill 2-4:.<••the patient's physical activity; a
farmer need* more food than an - - . " ' T V I I T<» V Hoffice worker; a mother with W - ' • WANTED TO in \live youngsten needs more thana woman witn servanU; and ayoung boy playing ball and run-ning needs more than an elderlyperson.
Proper treatment will controlthe disease and the diabetic canexpect to live a relatively normallife without worry from the
TRAINSthe better! Call
• HOROSCOPK RKMUS ,< | |
toms or complication, of diabetes. j J ^ - g u a r m l M d _ W i 1 ,
$1.00 you are entitliil
iciu £ £ b ncinn S & sSS bl-11-..'only. Open daily 9 A M
Call 382-3179 for furtl •
k l t t l l l l H i ht f tr t |tion. 1582 Irving
Printing serves business
In many ways. Helps to
build sales, speed opera-
tions, cut costs. Let's
tall; printing ln terms of
your Dusiness.
SLIPCOVERSand
Rentals Sales
All Work Gna11J INWOOD *V«.. COLONU
w z-0032 ft m-tmIt no uuwei, call «ft«r I pjn.
Plinblig ft Heatlig -
- Mi8lc listnctloi -
Fiieral Horn
GosselinFuneral Home
Air
i OB Prtnlm
PhOM
FU 1-5858C«rner New D o w Ho.
« Wtad AAMM
COLONU
Loam To Play The
PIANO-ORGANACCORDION
ttovate UstraetlMt byQualified Teaehm
8 e | l M t n awl AdvaacelBindeaU Accepted
Call ME 4-5446Anthoriied
Sftlta & Strviet• CONN ORO/INSK1MBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
¥» Rakwiv A T O MHoodbridg*
DULl M l - tat M • t
"ServiceWith aSmile"
Service
HOMELITEPUMPS • GENERATORS
BUILDERS' HAMMERS
UM St George Av*. (Ri. Jl)
Kftrta ^ Woodbrtdtt Cloitrlnt
AVENEL, N. J.
On-The-Job DemoattratiOM
CaU MErcury 44449CHAIN SAWS • VIBRATORS
PORTABLE HEATERS
DRAPESMad* by
ErnestDecorators
Custom-made SUpwen
Sofa and
t Chain $49.00toeked Mami
KM, MUweit, oiir>u d kcarj duty
•rVspw Op To144 ff. • UI L. S49-00
ED FREY(Formerly With Charter ran)
PLUMBINGana
HEATING
Reifiig
ELECTRICSEWER SERVICE
an tun*a *»ou«Woodbrldf*, N. 1.
Jnai Dial
MKrcury41138
T. R. STEVENS•Mftnf tut a»Ml alMM Wort
MS ST. GEORGB AVE.
WOODBRIDOB
Repairs
tt all
Type*
CUSTOM REUPHOLSTERf
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
FU 1-5797B7 A^Teael 84. Areaa)
Atr-c«adlttoaauWarn Ui Ht*f
»OBMotor Outfit
MTIMAft-tUI
Heory Jatfsei ft Soi
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing,
Gutter* andLeader*
588 AJden StnetWoodbridge, N. J.
TdephN* MErcwy *-U*
Sales UP!..EVERSINCEOUR FIRMHASBEENADVERTISINGINTHE
BUSINESS and SERVICE01 RECTORY
CALL TODAY MI 4-11U
The
Business
and
Service
Directory
For
Businessmen
Who
Love
Money
DIAL
ME 4-1111
By WILLIAM A. FOGARTY,
District Manager
Social Security Administration
Q. I expect to move hi thesear future. How can 1 make surethat my Social Security check
11) get to me at my new address?A. Yon ahaoM report yournew address to the Social Se-curity Administration as earlyas possible. If your change ofaddress b rewired earlyenough in the month, thereshould be no delay In the de-Hv«ry t i ywr next check. Yonshould aho notify your postoffice el your change of ad-d m . .
SERVICES
IF YOUR DUINKPcome a problem Alentrmous can help you. <or write P. 0. Bexbridge.
MRS. CURTIS - !AND ADVICE on all 1life. Open 9 to 9. N" ;•necessary. 308 SmithAmboy.
GOLD RING IN KA11BALTIMORE- M-
Denhardt was surpn-.••'gold weddlni! rint! i» •
.the leaves of a packn •I Inside the rinp
Q. What information d o e s t h e . , ™ , .. M r ,
Social Security office need If I
change my address?A. Always girt i t your full1IB», aM u i new addreiaes,mi jmu Social Security num-ber. This information moat bela wrUIng aad slgaH by thej a m to "ho* to SwiaJ Se-enrtry eheck Is payable.
3. Q. I am flS and still working.When thould I apply for SocialSecurity?
A. If yM a n « , there b
ring to the com|i:mycessedthekaleinlmi"could return it to i:»-who lost it.
Printed Pattern
reason (or drlayint;. 1:
be lo yoar advaniaa.- 1
the situation 6«r mH
local Sodal S*curitv o<
tl Smith Si..-: l'Tth '
N. 3., Telephone \
Uffl.
t...t
MIDDLESEXi PRESS
THE WOODBRIDfiEPUBLISHING C >.
16-20 Green StreetWoodbrtyc*
DIRKTORyAD8. . . .
"Center ofAttention*'CiilTodij
ME •.1111-J-H
only ONEThere is
onlyWELCOME
WAGON
lost"-
goodlt
Welcome Wai!""
COLONIA
9196sizes10-20
Printed Pattern 11(1:HUMS' 8IM» 10, U, 14,1«. It,10. BIM l l (plwud Ttriion)4 ^ T«Ml IMfiah tet»tr.
riFTY CtNTI la toina forthla pattern - »dd IS AnUfor each pattern for lit cU»imailing and iixicitl himilinR.Sind to 170 hrf\vi|iiii»«i l'*t-fePUt91W)t
ISEUNFORDSCARTEBKV
m P U t 9 M l e ,New York II. \ . Y . Send 50cfor our new Fall-Wintrr l'»t-tern CattloK. Coupon insist:
» fr*e
MECAM
4-2759or
U 9-90^1
independent-Leader (EB) - CartwtTuesday, November 24,1964 PAGE THIRTEEN
19 PTASets Book
B y S o r o r . Girh
"
NUl PARK T E R R A C E - AInir will tx> ronrlueted ntl nwrnher I, 2 and 31lii,
n i l !i n
— Ignore Ap-hbtortan of thc S t p i l
Sorority of WoodbrldttSenior High School and John r.Kennedy High School, announced
tecond of the tri-annual mem-„ „ „ • , „ . ith^ second of the tri-annual m«m-r™! TPW • la * M > P >«81< » « held at the homer.om 7:30 until thelflf M ,c h a e l i m , K o g n , ^ ^until the
J ilir I'TA mwling al 8:00,will he available for chit-nm kindor^nrlon Ihrmigh
|i\th
Mix. John Ufstrom. libraryh;ii man. advised profits will bei1 r<l ID purchase more books forho central library which was op-•iicd for use of (lie students onv 'i\ mbcr IB.
flf M ,c h a e l i m , K o g n , ^
In aUcndance were NoreenBothswell, Jackie Bradley, JanisBrodlne, Jane Clark, Susan Con-fabs, Linda Czaplinski, SherryDenson, Pat Dolan, Sandy Carri-olnn, Jo ann Greenwald, Dot Han-cock, Pam Lehman. Rita Nalepa,Gall Papernik, Jo Ann Scromov-
; " V , l " " n " s '"'sky Beverly Slovens. Arlene VarThe library, wllhj > e k p ^ w h i ( ^ M l m | Y a
h Mriy j
I (ii7 luniks, will he npen Mnnriavs.r I,W-dnc^lays. and Fridays during! '
{gonick, Pam White, and Mlml Ya-
yII hours.
I;M(.;S POPULAR: One of t ie fraiure rare*,( MI, is about to Mart at .Inhnson Park In New'„ i (or the enjoyment of all. A majority olr.i,il in bfcomln)} a member of the popular club arr11 * n:,ii7.
In th,
The « ' , TV*"" Tr""in|!
To enconrHRe the children's ln-icrest in books, the PTA has ofIV'ii'd a bonk pi toe tor' the classuhosp parent!) show the best at-Icnd.-ince al PTA meetings. Theprize last month was won by thestmlpnls of MCB, Knpitwi. • T h e
: I'TA has also suggested parentsI l b k t hild' I
'r Iscllrito rnnlarl Mr. F.
Novena ListedAt St. Cecelia's
R. Coonfr at
Women's Society To Holdhm
holiday Bazaar Dec. 5tlu
U
a book to a child'sirt lieu of food or candy when celeJbralirm birthdays, The book,1
with the child's name in it. would|j^a(jy
remain in the classroom through-Lutnut Iht1 school year and then putinto the central library
LIN - Uev. John M. Will8TKI. d('eceira'» 'Ch
announced the Continuous Novenau u Noena,to SU Jude. Pntron of Hopeless! "idCases, will be held tomorrow.'vide7:30 p.m The Novena to Our, line
f
ChangesSpecial Session
ISELIN - Bernard Novlck, di-rector of guidance at J. F. Ken-nedy Memorial High School, an-nounced ai i result of a facultyprogram, the evening for parentalconsultation during the first weekof December Ii changed fromWednesday, December J, to Tueaday, December 1 from 7:30 p. m.until 9 p. m.
Mr. Novick will repeat his prtsent at Ion on grades, both act-domic and attitude, grading pro-cedures, grade interpretation, andrank in class. An opportunityfor discussions and questions willbe provided,
Miss Hlnkle, Mrs. Gross andMr. Doswril will be available nyappointment from 7! 30 lintll 9:W>p. m . • ' .
The school officials expressedQppteclntion of the response tothe evening Musirins and hope of]the HUnimiStlfin of both the Indi-vidual conferences with counselors
i Anyone interested in more m-:- > :formation mav call Mrs. Ixift-1'
Event "{mm nt
10 New MembersJoin Hadassah
COLONIA - "Every member ofHadassah must with each passingday reaffirm her faith In Israel'sfuture and tn so doing, not onlybring meaoing, purpose and hopeto our brothers of Israel, but en-rich their own lives as well. ThereIs • destiny that calls us allbrothers, none walks his wayalone - what we put Into the livesof others comes back into ourown" thus concluded the welcom-ing address given by Mm. SolBrmhinsky, president of ' thcColonla chapter of Hadassah athe group's membership party aTemple B'nai Jacob, Lord StreetAvenel.
Mrs, Philip Brand delivered lavocation and Mrs, Morton Dia-mond reminded the members olthe bowling social, set for Decemher 6 al the Edison Bowl-O-MatOa> tree Road, Edison, Fumlraising vice president, Mrs. Martin Rofloff Informed the memberthat assorted boxes of candy anavailable for purchase. Membersmay phone Mrs. Rogoff. FI' 1-4*14for further information.
The induction ot new members,was conducted by Mrs. Manny
ieivine Day have been set for 8ithey might like to have discussed ivmkin in a camtlelighting cere-i n - | _ _ J „ . — T l J . . . . ' I n r n r n c n n l < J n t I V i n o n » « i ™ < i n l - - - - • ™ - > - ' • ' • • '
^ group dlscimslons to pro-better utidr>rstandinp and'
of communication between
"Hope Ascending" a dramaticPlaylet highlighted the program.Directed by Mrs .Terry Glinn, theprogram vice president, the castdeluded Mn. Milton Elg, Mrs.Herman Haberman, Mrs. SeymourOvsiew, Mrs. David Schoenberg,and Mrs. Ollnn. Mrs. MartinRogoff served as piano accom-panist.
An audience participation game.a take off on the TV show "NameThat Tune" was led by Mrs. SolSmith and Mrs. Glinn. Prizeswere awarded to contestants forcurrectly "naming that tune."They were Mrs. Seymour Hecht,Mrs, Morton Diamond, Mrs. Jo-seph I^evy, Mrs. Aaron Kfiufmnn,M dMrs. Leonard Schlosser, Mr?Haberman, Mrs. GeraldMrs. Rudy Reltig, Mrs. Sehoen-1
berg and Mrs. William We.irwtein.\ door prize was awarded to Mrs.Ralph Hess. Mrs. Snl'Rreshin-
Mi$tiont Night SetAt Methodist ChurchFORDS-Misrioni Night will b l
observed at Wesley .vlethodistChurch of Edison on Surety, No-vember » , beginning at S:«0 p, m.A meaningful program has beendeveloped by the Commission onMissions, and family and friendsare Invited to attend.
The Rev. and Mrs. AnthonyFadely, Southern Dirtrid Mis-sionaries to Liberia, have beeninvited. The Fadelys will live inMorovia and will conduct Chris-lian education work in thechurches administered by BishopPrince A. Taylor while he was in
The Rev and Mrs.Seiff,' Fadely will present film slides and
a short talk on, their training andpreparation for (his mission.
A covered dish supper will heserved in Fellowship Hall at theconclusion of the program.
was the winner of tn« .hil-flren's tf(,h drawing A desert {y { § f Tro6p*Minper was served.
Mft. Temlin 1(1 her rlosinR address thanked the committee asf,.,ws: Mrs. Murrav
ISFXlN * A mee[m* ° ' Girl
p ,of the Miraculous Medal[
Masses commemorating Thhnks-
school personnel and parents.If members of the community
anv suggestions as to what;
ThursdayOn both Friday and Saturday
,Id is - The annual Holiday an Beck, aides, Mrs. U-<m Nel-,ii i,( the Woman1! Society of,son, tickets; Mrs KOIHTI VuiiKm-,•, Methodist Church of Edi- burgh. Miv Join, Krwleru-kson
II be held Saturday, Decem- Mrs. Ueurg.. F,i,k. Mrs Daniciin Fellowship Hall from 11 SIUSMM, M I , .l,i(ll|> s i m w . Mrs.
.inil fi p.m, Light snacks will'Anders Chrhtensen. Mrs.-ved In the kitchen through- MacLean, alternate*
Mrs. Saul Sliaus 'I'ro«i|m.iv1r». |,resi,l™t of Sister Soil* (Hid
f'olimia, announcedih, L1
morning Mass will he at I) a.m.The Novena to Our Lndy of Fat-ima will take place after theeight o'clock Mass Saturday.eight oclock Mass Saturday.
meeting will be Dr of Ubvrty to Mi'H Confessions will be heard on Sat-
nt these sessions inaddition to the nnnoitncfd pro-irnms from the miidance dpnni't.ment. thev mav contact Mr.
IHIMWS.S meeting and
Lillian s.-iJi
Alterin ki'i'inm! with the spirit of theIcstival nf c'hanukah the Ihd-is
WOODBMDUE - The Sons and!Daughters of Liberty, Pride ofNew Jersey Council 243 will meet
Vnvick or Miss Mnrv Connollv,nrinclpal. as soon as raiRRih'p.The next session will hr- held. •> -
urdfly from 3:.10 to 5:30 in Ihej^mber »• and each Wednesdayafternoon and from 7 to ft in theevening. '
Masses have been set for Sun-
'hrreafter.
the classrooms ofSchool Troops
«-«TS «il present an ew- ! K.rit ia£ ?,'fihl ,at t l w A m f k a n ^ i d a y as follows: B:30,Nraeli danring and = - - i K«.n hall wlh - •- J '
ne on the bazaar commit-Mrs John ChrLstudersen,
I.ins Olsen. Mrs. Alex Mar-Mrs. Leonard Nelson,
,M h;nd Nelson. Mrs. Norm-k and Mrs. Andrew Mat-
v '"m nf nfTl<'ers s c M l l l c ( i ln l i lko
Tonight by Pack
i - - , . will he lod by ,
jy r s - Av'halom Smith, past Presi-:P' . , ... u , , , . - -, - , . ,„„. , . ™ n , ,™ l . , , l™ ,,,„„., „ „ . .•I'm r,f Sisi,,|,,MHi am) „ m r m b o t . i Further plans will be made for.|n the lower church. Lourdes and !been completed for a penny sale
8:45,9: 45. 10.30.7:15, B:00,
11:15, and 12;i
mony, Each life member escorteda new member to the dia.s andpinned a cordage on her. Lifemembers participating weit Mrs.Gisella Klein. Mrs. Frank Windman, Mrs. Martin Kogofi, andMrs. Terry Glinn. New membersinducted were Mrs Robert Colin.Mrs. Lew Chniken, Mrs. RalphHess, Mrs. Abraham Horvitz,
!Mrs. Benjamin l*v \ , Mrs. Wil-liam Miller. Mrs. Aaron Nuss-
memhership vice president: M r s . j ^ w nijiht from 7 to H 30 p, m., inlulius Schiller, membership co-'chairman. Mrs. Glinn. programchairman: Mrs. Jerome BerkoA'itz, invitations and reservations:Mrs. Sol Smith, visual aids, andMrs Abo Kramer, publicity
St. Cecelia'sp include the
Brownie, Junior and Cadett* GirlSmuts
The Senior Girl Scout Troop 430meets every other Tuesdav in St.
in s School. Room 108.
;noon in the upper church; 9:15,i HOPELAWN - The Hopelawn1
10:00, 10:45. 11:30, and 12 n o o n j l i i o n s club announced plans have
Snip Benefit, ' „„., „. ,.„.„ „
Set o y IvIOfH Club baum and Mrs. William Weinstein.1
ofMrs
denl.
the Christmas party meeting. De-'Fatima Halls.finssman. prc-i rember 11 at the same place.
•luted tliiit the meeting will This will be a covered dish, , , . , , , T , u
s | f l'r"m)illv al <l:00 p. m. and luncheon and gifts will be(-OL0MA - Tunight Cub Pack -cfiT-limrnis wilt be served chanucdI w i l l m « ' l .11 till- N e w l d n i ' i -_ - - . : '
Churchassistant
vemberthe week of No-
been set for
Th.mas- ::.; in the booths and on
cutnmittees are Mrs. U's-' . i . Mr*. Andrew Matuu. t o w l 1 '
li'ilKTt Core, Mrs. Irving conducting «ag ceremoniesMrs Edward Ostergaard. St*nley. Bronke. culunaster act-
• •< il Wilson apd Mrs. David l n f a s " ^ ln(ii;in thief. will inkitchen; Mrs. William rtlllt Rob<'rt V i l l k" an(i Alll'n 7-in
.i.iid, Mrs. Einer Nelson, ?-«hnhau«r as bobcats Accepted•;i,.» noveltiei; Mrs. L e o n - a s ^ f llwri'll>- «arning their'.••Son, Mrs. David Klrkup. '*<"• l)!ldl!("' Wl" ^ J o h n ArlM>1(l
Muiii' Ursen, aprons and whl ) a l s 0 wil riN'eiv* a &(M anrt
> irk. Mrs. Waller Bohen- silv(>r nrr"w •* we" a/s !l »nn<w,!i;ldren's grab bag- Mrs P l n : Stephen Hutton/tM'ar badge.I Itomaly, Mlsi Edna John- *M mTuVi: <;ar>' ^ ' ^ m a n . 'il-
Mis (Mara Sorenson Mm yW " " ^ un4*r h o a r P a u l '*'••• Kellogg, children1! toys; s<'la R"1(l a m m un<k'r brj ir:
J.-bn ChrUtoffersen, Mrs. ^H)rK* claL
rk' U u ™aJ Vltt- ^• • Larson. Mrs, Andrew Nil- fo l lott in' ! ^ wl" ^ ™ar<M,I' iked goodj o n e ? e a r P'"5' '>eler Cornell, Paul
.... ' „ iliallhauer. flarv Fried and JohnMrs. Milton Han*on. M n . ( A f n o W - B n M Banm?ardner, Paul
Hi.lt, nipkuii ind jewelry;IR j j I o | a p , t r i c k ^.M a n d SaAl
samucl Counterman, Mrs; ? Naders rocoivmR .mo yearolsen, pecans, flowers and inJ- wi,| ^ M r s R n y B a u m .
Mrs. Atex Marcy, Sr r,rdncr M t v RoM.. sSist.Ta andI . ^ m VanEmburgh, adult M r s f^mM Cnm\\ a nd Mr.'••ii;: Mrs. Thomaa Shoo-]^p r n t \ \
Mr.s. Albert KnotU, Mrs., r> n n ( , r ^trilK>s are to be eivenKowland, attic treasures; I (0 Ciar/ Frie<lman and assistant
i; i. hard N*1*^. « « • Norm- ^mn[(t P a «l
Wednesda! morning.
evening and Saturday
pySunday, 6:30 p. m., at VFW Hall,113 James Street, for the benefitof the blind. John Kozak a n d ' ' ^ '"
New members inducted In ab-sentia were Mrs. Kichard Oivannnd Mrs. YaRsee.
Mr«. Tempkin noted that the! membership party commemorated
of theLawrence Clements are co-chair- ter's charter nnd introduced themen. I ,
DEARMR. MERCHANT...
FOIDS NOTESRow Hwifby
40 ERM AvenueFordi
111 um .
executive board of the
PLAV SCHEDULEDi FOHDS - "ixwk Who'* H m "I will be the play presented by the'C.Y.O. of Our Lady nf P<areI Church on December 5 and fiRay Chmieleski is dim-tint; nndpractice is he.ld every Sundayfrom S to 4 p.m., in the churchcafeteria. Anyone interested inworking backstage with props.
S SANTA MAKES A POINT!N O W IS THE TIME TO
ADVERTISEzi
IN
•'the school. Plaiu for the!v tea on December 21 willj
•ni|ilcted at that time. Iboard of the
ii^e nn Corrielle Street.'"inbers of the Fords Firei(iiy will meet at the Fire
1 Friday evening at t o'clock."' Holy Name Society of1
l r i-.idy of Peace Church willa pancake breakfast afte?|
!"'<" Masaei, Ttcketi may be'""I at the door.
-l'ifket.s for the play "Look!' - Here" being presented by
!-;Kly of Peace C.Y.O. on'•niber fi and 6 may be ob-
from Ronnie Bolanowskl.n< y Diiencol, Julianne Rogan
|a".v member of the cast,
YOUmm FROM
HEADACHE PAIN 'iSTANBACK | t « S you FAST relief **
I
from pains of headache,neuritis, and minor pains of arthr ii is,rheumatism. Because STAN6ACKcontains several medically-approwedand prescribed ingredients tor lastrelief, you can take STANBACK withconfidence. Satisfactionjuaranteedl
The IndependentAND
Carteret Press
Leader
296 Smith StrutCornir «( Ptmptit
PERTH AMBOYHI 2-U50
4S3 St. Oeorjn A«.N«ir Cotntr of Inmn
RAHWAY-FU 1-6776LIQUORS • BAR
IS Main Strut jCsrntr «f Raid
SOUTH RIVERVI 6-2323
THIS! ARE OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICES!
OVER 50 FINEEXCLUSIVE BRANDS
IT'S LAY AWAY TIMEEDITION
At
GOLDBLATT'SIN RAHWAY
^ Small OepMM Will Reierv*Any Item WMD Christina!
• Diamonds •> Jewelry •
• Hi-Fi Sets t
^/HICH WE WILL PUBLISH ON
OVER45,000
CHRISTMASGIFT STOPPERS
Will SeeYour AdIn This
S P E C I A LE D I T I O N
ROYAL DANEIMPORTED DANISH
FRUIT WINES• CHERRY
• BLACKBERRY
• STRAWBERRY
• RASPBERRY
• ELDERBERRY
2 4 - 0 1 . BOTTLE
NEW YORK STATED
Marc LaurieCHAMPAGNE
Naturally Fermentedin Bottle
179Full 4/S Quort
DOLLY MADISON
CORDIALS 2 4 9 Full4 5 Quart
•tACKIERRY - CHEKRY - APRICOT - PIACH - CREMI 01CACAO - CREMI DE MENTHE GREEN OR WHITE - KUMMEL -ANNI1ETTI
WITTY'SLONDON DRY
GINFULL QUART
3"
BANKER'S
VODKAFULL QUART
453
WatchesSilverwareTypewriters
THURS.
Ball) Dim< Fluort
BRANDY•Ucilurn • Ctcrr;
Aprlfel. Qloj.r, l'.i
ruix n raoor
3294/i at
SUNNY. JIM
KENTUCKYBOURBONFull 86 ProofFULL QUART
294
linker! Eitr« (p e.
«•* BLEND
F«ll 86 P m fFULL QUART
WHISKY3 8 8
Your Credit Ii Good at Goldblatt'nPay a i Little «» » 2 Wt3ekly t)
GOLDBLATTS"Rahwjty'i Oldest Established Jewel*""
184 East Cherry St., Fbhway FU. 8-1667OPEN KBIUAY TIL I PM.
THE TIMING IS RIGHT . . . The Woodbridge, Carteret Area Banks
and Saving* & Loan A»8ociationg Have Distributed CHRISTMAS
CLUB CHECKS to Thousands of Area Residents and They Are in a
"GIFT BUYING MOOD" . . . Get Your Share of Christmai Spend-
ing by Advertising in Our Gift Edition . . .
FOR SPACERESERVATIONS
CALLME 4-1111
Our Trained Advertising Staff Will Assist You il Preparing an Attractive Layout at No
Extra Cost. Deadline for Gift Edition is Friday, December 4th.
CALIFORNIA WINESCARLO SWEtT 30%
W I TSHERRYMUSCATEL 239
GAL
imported fromWfclt*
Burgundy
H ofl
isviHV Nil . in i n . to r.OFKN TIUNK8(ilVIN(> JIAV
I'IKMV <M' IKKK I'HI KIM,
M.
DUMBARTON
CANADIAN
WHISKYFull 4/S Quort
3 5 9
L. MONTAGUEIMPORTED
COGNACFull 4/S Quart
4"
" R E E D ' S XBLENDED 1
SCOTCHWHISKYFull 4/S Quart J
359j
PAGE FOURTEENTuesday, November 24, 1964
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carters Prc I
S.ILFVT PFTK SPEAKS" Douile thnr respective records, a large crowi,is fy;)ectcd'fo take in the Woodbridge-Edison
, g.'rr.c which is scheduled for Thanksgiving dayjriorn'inj: -at 10, Both Eagles and Barrons failed
• to win a single game during the season which'Should make the holiday conflict a mnst, interes-ting one for both players and spectators. . . JohnSimkovich. the former Barron basketball starfrom Port- Reading, is one of seven players over6-4 on the American University freshman team.Re was also a member of the Woodbridge foot-ball squad before graduation. . . Fords coppedthe Township Junior High School FootballLeague championship after winning six straightgames. The victors were coached by Bruno Stan-islawski. . . The Central Jersey Pony TrottingClub is seeking new members to compete intheir Sunday afternoon races at Johnson Park
•' in New Brunswick. Interested persons are re-quested to contact Mr. F. B. Cooper at LI 8-8587. . . Mike Korczowski, son of one of theBarrons' most famous football players, recentlyCompleted a successful fall season with theJames Blair School team in Williamsburg, Vir-ginia. He ran from the fullback slot and at theage of 13 tips the scales at 165 pounds.
PEOPLE IN SPORTSA most pleasant sight on TV occurred after
Sunday's AFL football game between the Kan-• sas City Chiefs and Houston Oilers. The victor-
ious Kansas coach, Henry Stram, walked out tothe middle of the field with with his young sonand introduced him to losing Oiler coach Sam-my Baugh. After a few words, both Stram andBaugh headed toward the locker rooms withtheir arms draped over each other's shoulderslike lifelong friends. This is the way it shouldbe. . . Marge Zullo, one of Port Reading's mostpublicized athletes, hit the headlines once againwhen she rolled a 223 game at the Rahway Rec-
. reation alleys to win the annual Turkey Tourna- !
ment. . . If you have time to listen, the families-"VLakis and Winston will give you a play by play
description of the recent Lafayette-Lettigh gamewhich wound up in a 6-6 tie before a record'Crowd of 19,000 at Easton. At the conclusion of.the game, our Windsor captivated a number ofLafayette students at his son Scott's fraternityhouse relating stories about his glorious dayswith Lehigh '29 football team. . .Two formerhigh school football players, Walt Kurzeja of
.. Woodbridge and John Charles of Linden, hada brief reunion at the conclusion of the Minnes-ota-Purdue game and reminisced about theirpast meetings on local gridirons. Kurzeja is atMinnesota, while Charles is a bright prospect atPurdue. . , Walter Kopcho claims golf is a gameplayed by men too tired to mow the lawn.
THE BALD EAGLE TAKES OVER"' The Fords-Clara Barton Boys League Fatherind Son Night banquet was a tremendous suc-
• oess with 1, 100 in attendance at the Our Ladyof Peace Church. . . Woodbridge was well repre-sented at the Nassau Inn after the Princeton-Cornell game last Saturday. . . Ronnie Osborne.the J.F. Kennedy coach, sprang a big surpriseagainst North Edison when he started his toplineman, Bill Scarola, at the fullback position , .It was nice to see Mikey Sedlak receive an awardfrom the New Jersey State Federation of Base-ball Umpires. He is without a doubt one of the
. organization's most dedicated umpires. . . RichieWheeler, a popular Woodbridge High basketballplayer a few years back, is now a helicopter
; pilot in Viet Nam... Bill Randolph, one of CoachNick Priscoe's top linemen three years ago, com-pleted a successful season with the DavidsonCollege football team. On November 7, he met
. head-on with one of his former teammates, KenBarefort, who wears the Lehigh U. colors. Bothare promising sophomores. . . Betty Dessoir roll-ed a 211,game to take top honors for the weekin the Mptuchen Mixed League. . . N, J. Junior
. AAU divjlng championship will be held at the' Perth Amboy YMCA Saturday night. The com-
petition is under the direction of Al Rogerson of• Avenel. . •
and tin Tlrt.. S™d m:
WHS to ClosGrid SeasonJFK Def eateIselin Bows Mike Sedlak
PlaqueBarrons \|wEdison Hi
sisM m -Mm V.tk-
To N. EdisonNKW BHCNSWK'K - Michael j W O O D B R l n r K
ISEUN-The John F. Kcnm-dy s»dlnk. a former Woodhridge r e s j w j | 1 ^ . ' •High School football team was jd,.,,t M president of the N « ] 10 o'clonot ploasfd with their 7-6 dcfo.it .|tT>oy State Moni t ion of Base-1
by North Edison In the season's |m | | rmpires. was( the recipientfinale, but Coach Ronnie (>•«• nf an engraved plaque emblcmBt-
ig,Tli.
o'clock
home's Mustangs had nothing to j ( nf the busiest member of thebe ashamed of after compiling urbanization al the 17th annuala 2-4-2 record during their inaur dinner at tho Hungarian Athletic
O.sborne went all out ajjaiiM. .Sf*(llak has been a member o f j , ^ | l i a ( M i
(
their annual Than!game The contestat the Edison field >•-
Both thf Barr»nsquads are anxiou-K
Strikes & Spares North Edison to the point of t|,,. umpires' association (or a per-switching his star lineman. Hill M of if. u-ars. He is a product of
RowMor Lanes
Highmar IK(J i i inn
AdamsMildr
!iif;h set. men.174. m.Dimrman 146. 152. 131. 429.
Team Standings' . W
Hco Diner 18Metro Motor* IBMiddlesex Concrete 16Trading Post 16
fact thatjgame sfncf the >•.,••
Scarola, to a fullback spot lo bol- th<> Woodhridge school s y s t p m | r * * ^ r rf ^ J ' 'ster tl«> Mustang';' ground game ;md now i.s employed in the m i l i n ' ; o l i J ea rys 'aridirorHe came through with a cum- icnanco department of tho t a r -1d r 0 D t > e ^ pieht str. i •
m™ vr-.n\, ru J mcndahlp job at his new assign |,onindum Company in Keasbey.a r (j ment. but.it soon became nppar- During World War II. .Scalarynn ent during tho tight game tlu! sm action in the
; ira. (ilnria Dinerman 152, h l" v a l u e t 0 'k > ^ i r e e n ,;tnri W,h'•d Sewhert 14fi i w a s "P o n l l lp firmR llru> w'"''1' '"'r "( lnl '
Frank Chismar'*"-' P1: |y°d sli11 another tremmd the Little league in Sayreville150. 5U7: women. Gloria "»- B3 '""- ami is also active as a member
ki. the
A crowd of 3.500 witnessed the n | the Tumble Inn Athletic'game between the two new Cell- cjaiion
_ Ural Jersey schools. The game wa> (ii| Augustine, training director12 ex|n-cted to be close and it was. and historian for the Umpires, re-14 with one point deciding the gruel- ported tliiit 77 umpires answered!14 ing contest. North Edison wound a ((iiestionnaire concerning games
nar and Bob Kur/raction against t'.i:1.week ago hut hau :
itreatment and *\',\ igo all the way Tin,:
The Barrnns1 ]->• ,
14 up its campaign with a 5-4 record, umpired during the past season.make
has cnntkli,'every cffnr
individual a.--During the past season. Kenne- This was a very high percentage,MIXED METl'CHEN j dy came through with victories above iiO'i of the active umpires. ! Q r e
Recreation Center ,over Piscataway and Madison The 77 umpires officiated in a ' i n t n e p a s (High games, men: Harold Sieglc Township, lost to Linden, South U)t;,| ,,f 5,157 games for an aver-j M o ! / o f . t h i , ,,,„.,
:>iio women Betty Desoir 211, Mil- PlainfteW. Cartcrct and North l ipP „[ 07 games per man. Nonei j n j o n ( h a | ^ho Salamone 177 Mary Kulesza 'E d i s o n- a"d [[ed Dnth s t e i n ( i r l « n d of the umpires reported umpir ing,^ u w i | | ] v i | ,17:!, 171, Olive Slaight 172. j Franklin Township. a s H vocation hut .-ii-lually as a n : ^ L
Hindt,n ,1||(i
High series, men: Harold Siegle !v Kennedy held the edge during avocation. Each man had a fulll w j t h fl k ()f h |
523. Mike Santo 519; women, Mary ™ first quarter of play against | j m e job in addition to his um-| s ^ ^Kulesza 498, Betty Dessoir 473. iNorth Edison with three lust pjnng chores. In addition to a niclash'wound
Standings first four, Brookside downs to one. The Mustangs also ; m a rd for Sedlak. Augustine re-j . „ .Trophy Center 22'i - 10'z E 0.,had a decisive advantage in yards [X)rts that certificates will be is- s t 2 i r t ' LWickberg Co. 20 - 13; Marys)gained. However, their furthest s u e d to all umpires who umpired| . .
Tess Shop 174 - 154; Duchess! penetration was to the home team j n at least 100 games. A total of]
up m
WIN TROPHY: Frank Murphy (center), Director of Parks and Recreation, is shown presentinga trophy t« Donald Roder (lift), president of the Woodbridge Jaycees, In recognition for Usteam's second place liuish in the Slow I'iUh League. Joe Vazzano, the Jaycee maiwger, look* onduring the brief presentation tercmoutes. The Township PBA was the 1964 d U
NominationsHigh at Track
OCEANPORT - Nominationsof more than 1,00ft yearling coltsand fillies, repre*yitipg virtuallyevery major racing stable in theUnited States, have been' receivedby Monmouth Park officials forthe 1965 running of the $100,00(1Sapling for 2 year olds and the$100,000 Sorority for % year oldfillies. The two events, both con-tested at six furlongs, will be thefinal feature of Monmouth Park'meeting.
Diner 17 - 16.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONLADIES
Edison Bowl-O-Mat
High games: Charlotte Lebeda203, Paula Hutchlns 196, MarianMacDonakT 181, Judy Bunin 180,Terry Cherubini 179, Marge Hues-ton 178, Grace Oldroyd 175, GloriaDe Angelis 170.
High series; Charlotte Lebeda496, Marian MacDonald 481, GloriaDe Angelis 480.
First four leaders — Costello'sFuneral Home 23 - 1; KanesLiquors 2l'k • 11W: HawkinsCleaners 21 • 12; Strikeouts 19 -14; Sunnyside Deli 19 - 14; Me-tuchen Hardware 19 - 14.
27 yard line. North Edison failed 15 men have qualified for certifi-to cross the midfield stripe. tates. They are: John Lenhart,
Three minutes after the start Nixon; Richard C. Archer, Rah-
Hi l i i . n
cmlv !holt and Jeff I'm!,
of the second quarter, North Edison came up with a bi b
f e n W!llie Sm"h- j way; John Notehey, Jr., Wood-
big break j bridge1 Ernest Csobor, North
f ! f ^ t B o b i B ™ n s w i t ' k : • I°h n| .
Z s i g al V
Ford,s;Lamgans fumble on the honne- John Kantra. Parhn; William Da
slots, Bob Bodnar .zeja at the guardthe veteran Vali'-i 1center.
The Woolbrulf,.- !.tact with Brucequarterback. M.irt>
dy 44. Dom Marchitto. Tom Gnr-|vi.s Cliffwood Beach; Peter Smoy-H, ' ' ' " ' .'. 'guilo and Henry James lost little:ak, Ford> ' '" """- : " - • 'time moving the ball in four plays! Brunswick:all the way to the Kennedy 21 for Fords; Edward O'Rourke, New
ST. CECELIA'S WOMENSMetuchen Recreation Center
High games: Lydia Bigelow202, Claire Bailey 189, Madeleinr
! Seip 177, Barbara Mignone 173.A total of 571 nominations were] High series: Claire Bailey 495;
JosephL e o
Ballai, NewBulvanoski,
a first down. I Brunswick; Edward LaBanco,After an unsuccessful pass, PafiMetuchen: Kenneth Vandermark,
Tylka took to the air once again|New Brunswick; Robert Bella,!and this time hit Greg Edwards, Fords; Reginald Castellane, Eliz-who caught the ball on the 19 bo abethfore dashing the rest of the way!
and two year voter.mont is slated to : • •usual fullback pus'.
Seniors playing !:.•are Hi'
Law,!1
Lamont Brown atDalen.
to pay dirt. Dave llartman kicked, j Matcf. A ( i d e d
the extra point to hand North Edi- _ , , _ . . , . , u i i..
Son a 7-o advantage. purk Wrestling S h o w l ^ Z t ^Bill Steffner, Kennedy's out-, HIGHUN1) PARK - A tearoirhristie and Vim 1'
standing guard, set up his team's l m a t c n s c n d i n g J c r r y ^ Luke .lone touchdown in the fourth quar- G r a h a m a R a i n s t Haystack Cal-ter when he blocked a North Edi- n o u n an() j o s e M i g u e i P e r e z hasson kick on the home team's 35'been added to the Temple Hall
Ihoun and Jose Miguel Perez has, 'My Create*! 1 rum\
received for the Sapling beforethe October 15 deadline, including1
many equine celebrities. Mrs.Milton Erlangetr's Sailor colt outof Perfect Geam, the dam of thestakes winning filly, Blue North-
Lydia Bigelow 493.Team standings L. P. C , Inc.
yard line
With the end zone in sight, Bob, DecemberAcquisto and Frank Tagliareni Bruno
d th h l l h f
4q
moved the hall20-10; FrystockRamblers 17 • I 3 : | f ' ^ t d o w u
to the 2:1 for ai w j (j t ,Vokcr. the
Morris Me'at Market 17- 13; Anth-°morc quurterbuck,ony's Flower Shoppe 17 - 13 end Jim Egan in th
; 14 and hit him wither is one of the best known colts BOWL-O-MAT TAVERN LEAGUE'pitch. Egan. with the bull tucked opponent yet to be selectedeligible to the Sapling., The New E d i s 0 D Bowl-O-Mat j under his arm, powered his, wayJersey sportswoman ' acquired High games: Klotz 248, Kee 244, j to t n e si* for another first downthis fellow out of the Kennelandj Levy 235, Matyi 233, E. Smith 224,1 On the next play, I.anigan
!wrestling match here Friday,] &'.>'» / * < ' " « " 'I PRINCETON
Sammartino, World Cotman tabbi'd :Wrestling Federation'"The greatest t'••<'••
_. ...... champion, will meet j Princeton," aft''spotted his!Gorilla Monsun in the feature ;had complotod "•clear on the• match. Hobo Hrazil will appear deffated uason
perfect ^ a S |)W-i ;,| match against an Colman, c-omi1'-'-'season a* Pnn><'said Cornell «.i-team we have 1.1 ••
sales for $100,000. jGene Catino 221, Herbstromer 220,Other prominent colts eligible Moscarelli-216, Egan 214-201, Sie-
to the Sapling are David Shaer's ron 207. Speciale 206-204, Metighe,
TO KND H. S. CAREER: Bruce Launhardt, Woodbridge High's
talented quarterback, will conclude his scholastic career
Thursday morning when the Barrons cluse out their 1964 season
against Edison in a game scheduled to be played away from
home.
Turn-to Legendra colt, a $54,000purchase at Saratoga, and DavidWerblin's colt by Sailor out ofOlympia Gal, a $60,000 acquisitionat Kcenelafiu. Shaer is a promin-ent shoe manufacturer from NewEngland while Werblin is a di-rector of Monmouth Park, presi-dent of the New York Je(s foot-
Blakeslee, Miller 204; Yanoso203, Synosky, Schneider. Ercolano,Simonsen 202; J. Gilligan 201,Bahr 200.
So StrangeA guest at a hotel was com- But my team, , , *.. . • • • t ! ^ h"V3i ui u uuic i wda I.VIH- D U I m y wain >"M
blasted his way to tlw one foot p l a i n u l ( , t o l h e p[Oprictor: "Your a n d Uiey didn'line. Volker then sh«t up the mid. t u n c h t u d a y WILS l e n . j b l c [ m , a r | y
die for the touchdown. Taglia- | o s t m y a | ) ] ) (,,,u,-reni's all impunant kick for the "Uc-ll. I found a hair in the ice PROPERTY O.Aextra point sailed off to the right c r c a m a n a i r i n
|N (
g m a m a n a j r m ^ ^X
of the goal post as North Edison a hair in the applesauce."remained on top, 7-ti
and| President J«hn--! legislation to aid
"You did, now; that's funny, Iicovery of nw
, were hcnn«Jy;s most
!
High sets: Bob Frank 210, 220,1 Bill Scarola and Kill Sk>ffner.;can understand how the hair got worth of proper223, 653; J i m C h i u t o 215, 227, 1 7 9 , 1 ' - " " " ' " - '•'"•"'••" '••• • ' • • • B
621; Tippy Klotz 181, 191, 248, 620;Stash Grzybowski 215, 188, 200,603.
gice cri,am. lt came frL
;citizens^
y; ^ ^ i c e c r i , a m lt c a m e f r L c i t i z e n s ejpatr.n
?u!!!a"u!."8,!!! ™U l * r f o r m e r si shavmg the ice. And the hair ^Government of C
'""" ' h h ! b l l i t
ball team and president of MCA-1 First four teams: Biennan's
CARTERETLA-NES
ROLLER RINKNOW OPEN!Bowling f| Billiards
Roller Skating
# Cocktail Lounge
RINK HOURSAfternoons* - 1 : 3 0 lo 4:30
Evenings-7:30 To 11:00
"I K kit pui u)
835 KOO.SKVKl.T AVENUEUpp. KiH 12 Turnpike
CARTERET
K l 1-R944
TV.Sorority nominations totalled
493 and included Rokeby Stable's$90,000 First Landing filly out ofthe brilliant race mare, Quill.Rokeby Stable is the nom ducourse of Virginia sportsmanPaul Mellon whose Quadranglewon the Belmont Stakes andother good features this year.
Saigon students renew pres-sure on regime.
U. S. suspends most of itsaid to Bolivia,
FastestFILM
ProcessingBY Kodak
Publix Pharmacy»l Maiu St., Woodbridge
OPEN KVHS. It SUNDAY
i26 - 10; Pioneer Tavern 2 3 - 1 3 ;Home Tavern 224 • ,13',-; Frank20k '- 15'/i; Honey Bee, MolnarsTavern 19 - 17.
MID - JERSEY MEN'SEdison Bowl-O-Mat
High games: DiTomasso 228,. Kivitz 216, G. Oniehowsky 212
D. Kivitz 212, DeFazio 209, Pen-lella 207, Piereth 205, Bailey,
Province 204; B. LaPorta 202. D:icone 201, Mazza 2O0,200.High set: Frank ,Calello 224,
227, 137-588.The leaders: Tigers, Terror Con
tractors, Srooral Construction 20IS; Mercury Oil, 5 Question Marks19 • 14; Fireside Realty 17 -16.
BOWL-O-MAT SPORTSMENEdlaon Bowl-O-Mat
High games: Jos. Saotoro 225Mohr 223, Moscato 222, Esmonds216. Sommete, McDermott 2L3McMahOD 212, Zuccaro, Happel211, Somma 300. 204; Novakowskiand B. Parent* 106; M. Santoro206, Romeo, Maleeki 203; Andichand Souminen 202; Arlington 200Freeman 200.
High sets: Bob Wagner, Sal'Barber Shop 18U, 226. 218, 632Frank Tiechen, Sr., Oliver's Tavern 1%. 210, 195, 601.
The leaders: Jimmies MealMarket, Coral Lounge 23 - 10;
HurraySunday School Teacher. "Nojv
children, you must never do any-iJiLng in private that you wouldn'tdo in public."
Sammy: "Hurray!satiis!"
Earl 's Sunoco 21'2 - 11'2; Tidelleaners 20'.s - 124.
hroughout the game gthe honey probably came from!of the bill isth b l C l iI the comb. But what gets me is
lha"*
eign Claims S**t tl<sion to determinevalidity of i^""1
taken from Amen,
more
WOODBRIDGE K. OK C.Majotk Lanes
High games: B. Mostnthine 224,J. Ciliberto 213, P. Kusso 211, A.Marci 208, D. Ungvary 204, A.Russo 204, J. Einhorr 201.
High sets: B. Mosenthine J75224, 171, 570; A. Ilusso 204, 172,187, 563; E. Gerity 192, 167, 191,55«; J. Ciliberto 159, 213, 171, 543;P. Russo 192, 211, 137, 840; D.Ungvary 138, 193, 204, 535.
The leaders: Gerity FuneralHome 21 • H1^; Sisko Traos. 2010; Woodbridpe Liquor lftfc - 16ftRyan's Ifl- IT.
MUNICI - BELLESBowl-Mar L u e *
High games: Vireinis Stantonl17», Norma McLaughlin,187 Olga'Enik 164.
High seU: Virginia Stantori.454,9lga Enik 450, Norma McLauith-lin 412.
The leaders: Costello FuneralHomes 20 - 13; Bassarab Realt'18 • 15; Wick Agency IS - is. '
EBONITEBOWLING BALLS
A Perfect Ball Meant ABetter Score!
12 -13 - 1 4 - 1 5 - 1 6 lbs.
m ONLY 19.95|Ui. Hi
SPORTINGGOODS
322 State Street P***HIM4M
HENKY JAGLOW8K1, P"*-OPEN MONUAV »M»V
Nuvtmbcr J » _
^pendent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret Press
LEOM NliTH
i»d Birtn will be receive* by theu Council of th« Township of
nodbrMw on Wednesday, Decem-r 9, 19M i t 2:00 p.m. prevailingme ln the Council Chambers ofIP M«m<»rUl Municipal BulldlntiI Muln Street, WoodhrtdRe, Hew•my, (or the following Iteinii
Broom FibreClutter broom steelReinforced concrete plp«r'ntehbaaina, frames >nd grate*Manhole fnunei »nd covenMunhole steps
ApeolflraUorui for Mi* abort Itemsay b« obtained from trie Purchss-K Department from 9:00 a.m. to
'00 p.m. And tram 1:00 p.m. »:0O p.m. beginning Monday, No-
vt-mber 30. 1JM.Bill* mum be lUbtnlttM Ml Pro-
OMI F f i h d d
,IM ANT CASHIER: W. Em-Hoowvelt, Prctldent of the
hi it.ink and Trait Company,lionnl Asioclallon, Fords, to-, »nnnuM>ed Ibe appointment<;rorfr.e A. Oil Bride « M-I.I,,I c««hler, who hati beenimiiri la the Woodbrldge of., „( the bank.ilr. on Bride attcadod Rut-„, inlvmtty, majorlni In
| l n r« wtalnMratioB; ike„ \»rk Institute •( PlMncei tin- Americas Bankers As-
(i»n School of PnMIc R*II-at I'rineeton.
uiricd banking experl-inrludei a—JgnmenU In
rid trading and *—ilyili,accounting tad tdmtiita-
,.n HI well I I (entra) plat-ililllfl.
i.il Brtde b a number ofv » Jeney Jaycet* and
in Eist Ors_((f.
_ •
" T U 1 y a y n u n « w r i U r l n Youagblood.- now showing thru Tuos.lny at the Madison Township
" • . . Y ° " n K l l l o o d I I a w l « l " •» «•««" «« the b n t idling
« M " n W(l I lk i a i l l h " r 0 ( "T h f t ( ' » l n e M«*i"y" « S
MorningMar." Sttanne Pleshette. Genevieve Pag.,
" ? « 1 0 W M M '" t « - «*• "'"ling adait drama.
will be shown, -VoyaRe to the Bottom of the Sea" and "Morganhe Plrate , on Friday or Saturday at 1:30 only. T h e * two are
fnn for the whnlp family!
nisAPPEARIN - A woolen coat. val-
Frank Wolf Honoredfly Colonia VFW Posi('OU)MA — A capacity crowdj
was on hand to honor Frank J.Wolf, pa^t nimmiindcr of ColoniaMemorial I'nst fiOfii at a dinnerand dance at tbf> post home. Pre-sentations were mmlo by WilliamUrst, commander :niii .lark Zingg,piist commander, MM vod as mas-ter of rerpmonii-s. Donald Jac-ques, post rhnplain, Have the In-vocation and benediction. Antho-ny Salircti was lhi- chairman.
Mr. Wolf joined tin; |x>st in
WEDGED BY FRATERNITYPOUT HEADING - Lester C
ion of Mr, and Mrs. S. I509 Woodbridge Avenw
Port Reading is a new pledge cThcta Chi fraternity at the tin:versify of Denver, Colorado.
Printed PatternV j 9469
SIZES
Tuesday, November 24, 1964 PAOIfUTEKN
LEftAI NOTH » LKGAt NOTIOM LEOAl
NOTICE TO KIDDRRHNotice i« hereby given that
•oml Forms furnished to Biddersnd accompanied by a Certified
:k ln the amount of Vi% ofmount bid.The Town Council reserves the
right to aoeept or reject any OT allhlili which ln Its opinion will be In
v - best Interest of the Townahij)JAMES A. ALLOWATBudneu Administrator
11/24/M
Hie.
Hft COIIRT 6rNEW nnitt
CHAMCERV DIVmoNM1DDLCSRH GQVHTTDocket No. r Iti l M
} . 1. KISLAK MORTOAOC OOR-PORATI0W, i boa)r oorponM,PHlhtlff. m d JOflKPH PAUL OOANOI, FLORBNCI ANN DOANOI, ind THIODOR UNTERMAN, u e the DeftndtnU.
Writ of execution for theOetobSt
«.iO. was itolen from the |!*>0 and is now imnmander ofTavern, early Sunday 'be Middlesex (Hunty Council, l/y
•• according to a report cally he nerved nn the commit-!\ the owner, Ann May tee (or the Memorial Day parade
io Flat Avenue), to Patrol- and paper drive, was membershipv..iiron Searlos and J. Co- chairman for tun years, entertain-\! ••! reported itolen was a "lent chairman for one year, and
med by Anthony Moire- is currently publicity chairman.Mobile Avenue. Police He wai appointed Nutional Aide-
.'•v*M told them that two de-camp by Robert E. Han»en,y,r:-, were l e w walking out'commanderln-rhicf, in 1963 and
;irticles of clothing.
, I.(H)TEDKiimiUDGE - Two women'i
md groceries were stoleni,n car parked on Main,0,ilc he w u continuing
k. -| .ping Saturday aiUrnoon,h (./mnn, » , 104 Main Street,
N to Patrolman R, Alex-Saturday.
hree-year trustee in 1964. lie hasserved as a delegate to the Coun-ty Council each year since 1962and to the Department of NewJersey VFW convent ions.
CONKKiDHRIDGE-Rotwrt Qttth,Hiinna Lane, reported to Pa-
Joseph J. Nenwth Satur-th.it Ktmeone stole bis acn'iJc. worth HO, from ta fronteir apartment.
HONORABLE MENTIONWOODBRIDGE-Sherwln Haas,
of Woodhridge, won honorablemention Sunday at the opening ofthe 40th annual member show ofthe Westfield Art Association heldin the Wateunk Room of the West-field Memorial Library. The showwll be open to the public for therett of this Week from 2 to Sand 1 to 9 p.m., except Thanks-giving Day.
GUARANTEE!
GillettelAINLESJ STEEL BLADE
cotnfortibFdMm t*tblade tfiaqroihir Midi!
f for 894 1Qfor|M8
BIT i n s KNIFEISELIN - A butcher's knife
wat itolen and damage done tothe pay phone hi the WestburySweet Shop, 851 Green Street,'sometime Sunday evening, JosephVick, the owner, reported to Pa-trolman Robert W. LaPenta.
mortgaged premiss* dated18th, 1M4.
By virtue of the aboveWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will expose to sal* at publlo vendue onWBDNDBDAI, T M 2nd DAT
OB0IMBXR A. D., I Mat the hour of two o'clock by ththen prevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving) time, in the after'noon of the said day, at the SberIff) Office in the City of HeBrunswick, N, J,
ALL that traot or panel of l*n<situate, lying ind belni In thiOounty of Mlddlem, Tonshlp <Edlton and BtaM of New Jem;
Being known and designated _ixjt U Block UN at ihown on Mapentitled "Map of Nixon Park, Sectlon I, Scale 1" = 60'. December1559, Raymond P. Wilson, Enflnaer" a* filed in the office of tin
of Mlddletei County, HewJersey, on January M, 1951, M M*lNO. i m in ni* No. MI.
Also known I* U Sturgll RoadIdlson, H, J,
The approximate amount ot Uvudgment Io be satisfied by __.
sale la toe sum of Fifteen Thou*and, Sli Hundred, Seventy-Hfi1*15.618.00) Dollar* more or leas,plus Interest together withcosts of this sale
The subscriber rewire* the rightto adjourn said aale from time Mtime subject only to such limits,tloru oi restrictions upon the exer-cise of such power at may beapeolally provided by law or rulesof Court. Sold subject to con-dition! of sale,
ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.
VAN RffKR & BKLUOHT,Attorneys,
IX. U/M1-H-34/M j
southerly »lde line of MulberryStreet therein dtntant along tht
m* Wenterly V» fait from l uitenecUon *1UI the wnwrly aideii ot Marlon Street and rumlence: (1) along akld tide line ofulberry Street North 17 degreei
miDUtN welt H leet w a point,jence (1) Soutb » degrcel It ttiln-Ma Weat 100 f«*t to a point, tbence) Smith 87 degreei 48 minute*>et SO feet to a point, ttaencc (I)orth 33 degreee 13 minute. Eaat00 feet to the point and place of
Said premlee* being known aa 79lulberry Street/ O»rt«ret, New Jer-
The approilmtt* amount of the.Jdgment to be ntlaned by aald•ale la the nun ol One Thouaand,Yne Hundred, | i tvtn IH.Ul.OO) Doi-lan more ot leM, plua Intereet to-gether «l lb UM COIU of UlU aale.
The aubtcrlber reserrei the rightadjourn Hid tale from time to
ime lubject only to auoh llmlt*-loni or re*trtot4on» upon the exer-lae of men power aa may be ape-:lally prodded by law or rule* of:ourt. Soi l lubjeot to oondltlotii of
Writ, to toe directed and1 ll t t
A, O.
IX.
1 will eipoM to aale It publlo van-1ofdue onWEDNESDAY, THI 3nd DAI O*
DB0BUBBR Ai>, IBM.ut the hour of two o'alock by Misthen prevailing (Standard or Daylight Siring) time, In tM after-noon of thi m d da;, II the Iher-iffs Office In tni Oltr of HtwBmnawlrk, N, J.
1. Coat* of Court, Advertisingnnd ahsriff's fses.
3. Unpaid taxes, If any.3. Onpatd MMMmentt, If any.4. Subject to restrictions, If an;.5. SubJMt to tuob SHW of t i e *
that an (courage survey and In-spection of the premises might _*•
,, Court, told lUbJeet tn condltlnn* •
ftOfiWT B.Sherirr
OLASI,
Il-M/M
JAM1BOK.
Attomer.L. 11/l-u- I H «
*»u« awart of the MetM «U bi m
Subject to MieneAU, If any.Federal, State and Munlolpal
aobs, laws, ordinances and regula-tions affecting th* UM ind neeu-pancy ot the premises.
I. Judgment contains a Judg-ment for possession, but a purchas-er would have to obtain nil owe
ROBBtT H. JAMISON,
BBALD W. KOtBA,Attorney
i , U/U-1M4-U/J/M
Sheriff.
tu.tt
HIDDtBSIX COUNTY•tmSMATI- t tWJBTq t l O i TO CMD1T0RI
PRANK BACERLK, KiecUtOf OtILLIAJ1 B. NKDBKRO, deceased,
b; direction of fimer C, Brown,Surrogate of (he County of Middle-sex, hereby gives notice to thecreditors at the said Lillian B.Hlubwi, to brim In their debte,demand! and claims agalmt theEstate of the said deceased, underMHi or affirmation, within sixmonths from this date or they willbe forever barred of any actionherefor against the aald Executor.
Dated October 28th, 1JM.rRAHK BAOTRLB,Bieoutor
SANOZItSOM ft CTTlABt tBQB172 Halsted Street,172 Halstea street,Bait Orange, New Jertty.
lAtlOfAIWI.L. U / I U 116.00
TOWHOtlCI
Will take notice that theundlfalgned, JOSEPH BAACH. of#17 Tennyson Street, carte™t, if,J., has mad* application for a per-mit to operate a Junk yard ln M-cordanoe with ordinance whichgoverns th* lame und said applica-tion will Df heard by tM Mayorand member* of the Borough Coun-cil, on. Thursday evihlni. December3. UM It tfta IPrevalllng Time)at Ooufloll Chambers, Borough Bill,Cooki Avinue. Oerteret, N. J or i tsuob other tUnt I i the Counoll maythereafter Ml.
Any objector* to Mid lleene* ma;M heard at this meeting as well aspersons In flvor of the same.Dated November 16th. 1M4.
(Signed)JQBIPH BARCH
writ of ,I. SuBJect to nghtt of adjoin
Ing owner), and fences and hedges,If any.
All that (ra«t or parcel of landand premises, hereinafter partieslarly described. Mtuaw In the Borougb of Oaxteret, In the County of
iddU—K arM nut* Ht Its* J*nwyBeing known and designated aa
Lot I, In Block M-U, on ,mip entlHtd. "Map Of Monroe (statei, Sec<tlon I, sltM»t«d In Borough of Carteret, Middlesex County, N. ] . , prepared by H, Thomas Can. Civil EnBlneer-Surveyor-Olty Planner, PerthAmboy. December 31. 1IM." an"Bled In th* Middlesex OOuntClerk's Office on April B, 1W7, a*Map NO. 112», n i l M9.
The above delerlptlon Is ln aaoordance with a survey made b;R Thorn a* Carr. Civil Knglneeland Surveyor, Perth Amboy, NeJeney, dated April it, 1>S7.
Being also known aa Lot I, 1:Block fo-ll, on UM Borough of Cartent Tat Map.
Being commonly known ** Ni11 Cheitnut Street, Carteret. NewJeney.
The approximate amount of thiJudgment to be satisfied br sail•tie U th* sum of fourteen thouiand, One Hundred, Fifty-Two (II1S3.00) Dollars mon or leM, plUe Interest together with MM coststbls Mle.
Thl lubscrlbirto adjourn aald sale from timetime tubject only W such limitstloni or reetrlctloni upon thl eierolse of such power at may be ape.olally provided by law or rules of surplus of not leas than the aggre-
CJ>, U/W-M/M IBM
tttOPOSAL( M M bldi will be received by the
Board of HUOltlon ot tM Township of Woodbrtdge on Monday. tMosmber 7. i w , It the Administni' "• •' fchool Street, Wood
IS37JIWiRIOH COURTor irew /ntiKY
Docket Hi, M W-MSTATI O? NIW JJRSEY:TO: JOHN AKTHONT OstU-
the rlgl
NOtlCI Or RU.EOr H,Ht,H* PRr.l.lMlN*RT
LOAN NOTES OFTOWNIItlP Or WOODBHIDORWOODBK1DRE, NEW JBRSEV
November M. 1WBBA-BD PROPOSALS Will be reIved by the above-ldentlned local
ubllc body corporate I hereinafterlied thi "Local Public Agency")
1 Main Stteet, Municipal BiHld-,g in Vhe City of Woodbrldge, N., until, and publicly opened at
One o'clock, p.m., Ma«t*rn Standard\mt, on Decembei 8, 1M4 (or th*.urchus of tl.OOO.OOO ot notes ofhe Local Public Agency to be .nown as "Preliminary Loan Notetier.rirst B«TW» A)," b*)ug issued to SAID NOT1S will be special obi!Id ln financing It* Urtjan Heneval | gatlon* of tne Local Publk) Agsncy
. . . . principal amountdesignated In tha proposal or Pro-______) _U___i*s___ _W _t_ft ___s_____Utiprovided, hovtvir, ttiat such un< per eentum 14'Impaired capital and surplus need PROPOSALS maf L.uot etreed One Million Dollars. Tlir |»rt ot the Notes, *fldHoles will provide that they are propoull will be l—'—not valid until after n o b Bank or part of aald NotesTrim company Ma signed the tnt« interest rate•KTsement, appearing On each Noie.i it r»tt iptclded for e*ento - . . . . - _
willor Trust Oompany ._.the purchaser upon receipt and awarded atdlsbureonunt by turn Bank or,or rates offerMTrust Company of the purchase without referent]prlc* thereof ln accordance with ln-;vld*d, ho~*T*f, 1structloTu from the Local Public1 potals specifying
multiple otre»mmt, app«artn(( on *Kh Wot*. lit ratt iptclfl ^ j jact as paying swnt. The Notes>ld Notje shall be a multtj lejf
ll b« tr»n»raltt»d to luch Bant^ne-hundredths 1/1001 of one j « £Trust Company for delivery to,cent nr?,). Said Notes w u i w
e purchaser upon receipt .nd1 awarded »« t ^ l o " M L l " t S a 2 l T
Agency. After taking delivery of thl'int*r*it rat*, award win beNoun, the purchaser shall obtain the bads ot th* highestthe signature ot SUctl Bank or.per dollar prUMl"*1 ""Trult Company upon the Notee at Notts specified Inatormld. All fees or chsKM. lf|Na bid tor lees thiany, of such Bank or Trult Com- " "~~ *"* "' **pany shall be paid by such purehas-
mm
and will be sMUred bya y(ton agreetnint between
a requM-. _. ,. \he localPublic Agency and the United Btate*ot America under th« terms ofwhich agreement the United State*!
i l d th L
Jd ln flnuilnn lu Urtjn RProject, designated Project No, NJ.Jl-SS. The United atatei ot Amert-oa, acting by and through the Houa»Inf and Kbme Plnanoi Agency, b«JagrW W make a loan under TltllI Of tM Houslrig Act ot 1M0. Uamended ( « VB.C, MM et seq.). tohe Local Public Agency to assistjhe IfHM la uhdertaklnjt and oartying out such Project) By authorltv of aald Act and wltrt the agree-uent of the Leeil PuWe Aieney,.he nld Notet are to be uncondl'tlonally secured ae to the paymentof s o u principal and Interest bythe United 8t*tea of America. Thlfull tilth snd credit of the UnitedStatM will be pledged to such pay.ment under an unqualified paymentagreement ehdoned on eich of tblNotea. tJnder mid A«r-, such afret-ment 1* required to be construedby all officers ot the United Statelseparate and apart from said loanagreement and l< Incontestable in;he handl of a bearer thereof.
TBI NOTES will be dated Janu<ary 4, IBU, will be payable to bear-er on January 11, IBM, will bear
U«. than par and T r(which intereat shall ta
a 300-dlT basts) «111Ulned.TnS the Local Publloreeervex the right lo • * « d , .bidder ill or My *art_Of thewhleh h w t w r e B i t . *
lnWroet from their date » Wieltmaturity i t the rate or rates perannum fixed ln the proposal or
the purchaseproposals accepted forof such Notes, will be Issuedsuch denominations, and both prin-cipal 104 interest thereof will bepayable At rich Incorporated Bankhaving tnwt powen or incorporatedfruit Company, as the purflMser
In the proposal. Such" must be
_ 1 KelirviSystem, er of the federal DepositInsurance Corporation, and mu«thave an unimpaired capital and
of America agree* M lend the Loc*l Public Agency.prior to the ml*turlty of Mid Hotel stt amount *ufflcUnt M PIT tM prtnelp-) and intere«t of all aald Not** and agree!to caUM so much of th* proceeds ofsvieh 1*M W shMl b* fuRMtwt wisy the principal of and lnMteet
.ipon any of aald Note! to be de-poetted at th* respective Sink orTrust Oompany i t whfth Mid Hotelare payable for the benefit of th*holder or holders thereof. UndertM proceedings authorttinl MidNotea. th* proceeds of such loanpayment will be Irrevocablyfirst to the payment, at nof the principal of and interest onsaid Notea
TITJt VAUDTTT of th* Prellmlnary Loan Not** and of Mid requlsltMn agreement will M approvedby Heed. Hoyv, Washburn rt: Mc-Oerttiy. st Will Street, New Tort t,Nnr fork, and luch attorney's op-inion will M furnished to the sun
irehsssr without charge.
bast*that
in bit pwpo"1! wof such PropdlwL 1
If lets than l».0Mamotinf of Note* Is to be awarded
er, such bidder wW betM obUtmtm M pur.Note* upo* wriMm no>
> U D 1 « ! 7|*ne<r
to anyrelievedchase sue
Bahl or t m i t Coitjpanymember of the Federal
agencies from suchM exempt from tit t«i_.hereafter Imposed by tbl ffnitM•tt«M."
d l
Prlnted Pltterif 9469: HaltSiiei 12^, l i f t , 16tt, 18H,20%, 22'A, 24^. Siia 16^lakes 2;j yard* 64-inch.
FIFTY CENTS In coinl forthii patUm — add 15 eentifor each pattern for lit-claismailing and special handling,Send to 170 Newspaper Tat-
BATTKRY STOLENSEWAREN - A battery was
gtolen out at hla car while it wasparked across the street from 412 tern Dipt., 232 Weil']8th St.Etlt AV«UJ« betwwn 7 p m and Niw York 11, N. Y. Bend 00010 p.m., Sunday, Robert Langor,! for our new Fall-Wlntei-Pat-M Avenel Street, Avenel, reportedto Patrolman R. Alexander.
By virtus ot an Order of the Su->erlor Court of New Jersey, Chan-«ry Dtvliloa, made on the 14th
day of October, 1M4, In I clvU &c-Mon wherein Ann Bllsa Oeramont*la the plaintiff and you a n the de-fendant, you are hereby requiredto answer tM eomplalnt of theplaintiff on or before the 13th dayof December, 1M4, by serving ananswer on Patten _ Pryga, isqs.,plaintiff's attorneys, who** address!la 163 West Milton Avenue. Rahway,New Jersey, ind In default thereofsuch Judgment shall M ren-dered against you as the Court•hall think equitable and Just. Toushall nie your answer and proof ofService In duplicate with to* Olerkof the Superior Court, St&M HouseAnnex, Trenton, Hew Jersey, U sccordancc with the rule* of civilpractice and procedure.
The object of said action I* toobtain a Judgment of divorce be-tween the aald plaintiff and you.Dated: October H, IBM.
PATTEN Si PRYCIA1*3 Wen Milton AvinueRahway. New Jeney
I.L. 11/5-U-1S-21/94
or certified oheck ln the amount of
NOTICE Of TAX SAL)?TOWNSHIP OF WOODBWDOE
Stctlon # «Notice ii hereby given that the undersigned Collector ot Taxes
of the Towruhlp of Woodbrldge, In the County of Middlesex wUlbold a public tale at the Tax Office, Memorial Municipal Building,Main Street, Woodbrldge, New Jersey, December 10, 19M at 2o'clock ln the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to satisfy munictpal liens now in arrears.
The parcel", to be gold are listed below, being described by lotand block number shown on the Township Assessment Map, ind inaccordance with the last tax duplicate giving the owner's name asshown on the last tax duplicate, together with the total amount duethereon as computed to THC FIRST DAY OF JULY, UM.
Said respective parcels of land will be sold to make the amounts
oestful purchaser without «harge.ALL fhOPOBXlB for the purchase
of aald Notes thill be submitted lna form approved try the Uwti Pub-lic Agency and shall be enclosed Ina aealed envelope, addressed to theLocal Publlo Agency, which shouldbe marfced on the outside Troposal for Preliminary K>e,n Notes'Copies of men form of proposalmay be obtained from the LocalPubllo Agency It the address Indl'c*t«d above. Propeeill may be sub'mltted subject to completion pur . . .truant to telegraphic Instructions the contractwhleh must be reoelved by thl Lo- TOWNS!oal TuMtt Agency at or before the By I. Buddytime above specified for thl open-| Director PlanIng of proposl.1l. In view of nertaln Developmentstatutory ind policy limitations, no IX. ll/M/M
.'end in suchMted, and Ml, . .In denominations tn —«th* lowest d«Mfl\ns«OBl iMeiaMIn such propoMl! piVviSM OM «MNote our be iMMl U I Mlalttr-tenorhlnittob than I* other*—( « • -•lflt<l. The furttier right Is nWsiW» reject atty ot ill pro**
SKCTTON 101(1) of theAct of IMS, as amended (1412). provide! U fe-llOwV.tlons. including Inwrert Hn.sued b? local jrablM ; * • » _ » - tororoiect* isaiitM purmi i t to thutitle, and Income derived
n s m . U the event tbM • tthe delivery of ant of tM *0H« tothe successful bidder therefof 1**
from obUgatton* of the M M t n *and cMrutet <bt& M tMlM* Vfthe terms of any federal _ « « _ *the terms of any federalt*« law hereafter enaeted, the Mje-oMlful hld<Mt may, at Ml iTerton.be reuetid of hu ot l l |a«0M under
p pseverally chargeable agaiittt the s a m e on said TWrt DAT OF
Y t d i id l i t t t h ith i t t id
Bid Pormlbe Mcuwd aioWIMtor snortatlon In theAdministrat ion'Bi i lg
The Board of Bdueatlon reservesthe right to reject any or all bids,ln whole or In part, and to waiveany Immaterial Inronnalltist,
BOARIT OT 1DWCATIONTownship of WoodbrtdgeWoodbrldge, H. 1.
T. O, CADWALAOTR
JULY, UM u computer] in said list together with interest on saidamount FROM SAID FIRST DAY OP JULY TO THE DATH OFSALE, and Hie cost of sals.
Said parcel* will be sold in fee to such persons as will purchasethe same, subject to redemption at th* lowest rate of interest, butnot exceeding eight per cent per annum.
Said sales will be subject to municipal liens accruing AFTERJULY 1, UM, including assessments confirmed after that dateand 1964 taxes, and to the right of interenterl parties to redeemwithin the time fixed by law.
ELECTION NOTICENOTICE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL DISTRICT MEETING OR MM-
TION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, IN THB COUNTY
Or MIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY ON DECEMBER II, UM.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of the BefoolDistrict of the Township of Woodbridge, tn the County of MMdMcx.New Jeney, that a special meeting or election ot the legal ro t tnof said District will b« held on Thursday, the 10th day of Decem-ber 1964, at 2 o'clock P. M., EST.
The polls will remain open until 9:00 o'clock P.M. (EST1 and Mmuch longer as may be necessary u> permit »H the legal voterithen present to vote and to cast their ballot*.
Ttw meeting or election will be held and til the legal v o t mof the School District will vote at the respective polling pldcei
stated below.At the said meeting or election, th* following proposal win be
aVorrtaryIX. l l /M/M UTO
tern Catalog. Coupon insided for One Free Pattern.
Hlitorie
CARTERET PLAYSPERTH AMBOYThanksgiving DayON WCTC RADIO
1:55 p. m.
and Ptrth Amboy meet in their traditionalliCuteretg d u l l and WCTC will be there to bring you the live play-
Iby-play. Both teams enter the game with winning frecords and th« con-
test ihould be one of the top ones of the day.
Before the gume at 1:35, be sure to listen for WCTC's Pregame
p featuring interviews with the opposing coaches, a review of
season record* of both teams and the inside story front WCTC's
esptrti.
MtDtttlSIX COUNT" COtKTFBOBATI DIVISION
CIVIL ACTIONOUPMB TO SHOW OAtJBI
IN THE MATTXR OF THI MTATSOV ANNA KOMTAT1, DM1ASED.
Upon reading and wiing j ^ con*plaint of Anna 6*rploo. Adminis-trator of the Issatt ol Ann* Komy-atl, deoekaed;
ft 14 on thl* 13rd day of October.1964. ordered that all persons In-terested ln the real estate describ-ed ln the complaint Hied herein,appear before this Court on Jan-uary 8, IMS, a» i t a.m., i t theCourthouse, New Bru.ns—l«k, NewJersey, to show n u n Why so muchof the said real estate described lnthe complaint, should not be sold,U> pay tne debU oi U>s deoedejit,Anna Komrctl.
And It U further ordered, ,thatMils order be published ln The1
dependeot-Leadsr, Woodbrldge, N.J., 4 times during I consecutive cal-endtr weeks, onoe ln eaob w*tt
ABB 8. SCHWARTZJ. O, O.
A Trul CopyELMER E. BROWN,Surrogate ot Middlesex CountyI.L. ll/l»-l»-M-13/}/«
SHERIFF'S SALSIVFIR1OB COVR1or NBW nmsEv
CHANCBRV DIVISIONMIDDLUBX COUNTYDocket No. r aso* i i
OKOIRAL INVB8TMSKT CORP.,corpontlou of New Jersey, Ij
Plaintiff., and HAROLD W. FAUSTand AONES J. FAUST, are Defend-ant*, i
Writ of execution for the sale ofmortgaged premise* dated October13th, IMi.
By rlrtye ot tne above statedWrit, to i»s directed and delivered,I will etpjtie to sal* at publlo Ten-due onWKDNBBDAT, THI tth DA? OsT
DtClMBBB A.D.. 1M4,at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving) time, ln the after-noon of thl said day, at the Sher-iff's Office la the City ot New Bnjn-wlck, N. J.
All the following trut, or parcel ofland and premises hereinafter par-ticularly described, situate, lyingand being In the Borough of Car-teret, County of Mlddleaei and State
Jerse;
SALEi irpERioi COURT O F
NEW JKRSBTCHANGU» DIVISIONMII)pl.Ki¥x COUNTY
bOCKEf HO. R I N 11dovernment 8ecurlt7 Co^ a w . -
poratlon ot New Jeriey, Plaintiff,and Nqlr Holdllu Oorp,, • oorpora-Mon of New Jersey, Defendant,Writ of Execution for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated d«pt«tDber lOtti, 1964.
By virtue ot (he above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I Will eipost to sale at public ven-due onWKDN-50AT, THB 2nd DAT OF
DECEMBER, AD., 1964at the hour ot two e'ewek by tMthen prevailing (Standard or Day<light Saving) Mine, ln tha after-noon or te said day, at the Sheriff'sOffice ln the Ctty of New Bruns-wick, N. J.
All those certain lots, tracts, orparcels of land and premises In theTownship of Woodbrldge, Countyof Middlesex, and State of NewJersey;
BEING Known and designated onthe Woodbrldge Township Assess-ment Map as Lots 198 to 198 Inclu-sive ln Block 31D Being known uLota IM 1»7 snd IM on a certainmap intltled "Map of Perth AmboyHeights, situate at WoodbrldgeTownship, Middlesex County, N.J."whloh map was filed In the Mlddli-sei oounty clerk's Office on Sep-tember 11, 1919 I i Map tM, Pile 290.
The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale II the sum ot One Hundred,W|hty-nv« (flM.OD) Dollars moreor lass, plus Interest together withthe eosts or thli sale.
The subscriber reserves the rightto adjourn said sale from time to
BLOCK387 B387 B387 B387 B387 B3ft?B387 B387C387 CM7C387 CS»7C307C887 C387 C387C3S7D387DSOTD387 D387 D3S7 D387D187D87D187 E587 E387 E
•XI E387E387E387E387 E387FI87F
887F387F
time subject only such limitation*or restrictions upon the exerolse otsuch power as may be speciallyprovided by law or rules of Court.Sold suiijeot to conditions of sale.
ROBERT H. JAMiaOK.sheriff.
SAUL A. WITTB8,Attorney.
I.L. U/5-U-18-24/M
ot New Jersey. isth, 19M.BJKHMNINQ at a point la the By virtue at the above itatei
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF
NBW « » » E TCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNT*Docket No. r 4»»-l3
UNITED R O O M V I I J T SAVmOBAND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corporatlon of the State of New Jer-My, Plaintiff, and IDWABD T. 8PI'SAK and MART U, SPISAK, hitwife, and HALLMARK ELSCTROICCORPORATION, a corporation o"New Jersey, and ALLIED CONTRACT CORPORATION, a corporatlon of New Jersey, are defendant!.
Writ of Execution tor thl sale ofmortgaged premise! dated October3th, 19M.
Presented by
Carteret Lanes, Carteret. Decibus Rambler, Perth AmboyIJaculBon, GoWfarb & Tanzman Go's. P e i t
T. L. Watson & Company, Perth AmboyCTC Radio/14S0 a m /98.3fm
E LUMBER fCO.m C i n AND IKBURBAN DIL1VUT
AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
Quality Keeps Us in Business . . .
Battling MaterialsMUlworkRoofing
MouldingHardwarePaint
• Doors It Wlndowi• WaUboardh Flooring• Plywood .• Knotty Pl»*• Kitchen
Cablneti
DOING IT VOUKSEU'T M F r r u r v A-ut ui advlie you on nev i w I t r i / M l y T
alterationconstiuetUn,repsln.
and 431 Railway Ave., ttuodbrtdge
87F387 F387FJ87F387 G387 G387G387G387G387 G387 G387GS87G387G387GJ87 G387G387 G387G387 H387 H387H387H387H387 H367 HSS7H387 H387 H387 H387H3S7H387 H387 H387H387H
387 11S87H3871
I.L,
LOT1 to 3A Ind.SB to 5A Ind.5B to »A Ind.IB to 10A Ind.10B to 13 Ind.19 to ai Ind.23 to M Ind.1 to SA Ind.3B to (A Ind.5B to 8A Ind.8B to 10A Ind.10B to 12 I n d13 to 15 Ind.It to 18 Ind.19 to 21 Ind.22 to 24 Ind.1 to 3A Ind.3B to 5A Ind.5B to 8A Ind.8B to 10A Ind.10B to 12 Ind.13 to 15 Ind.16 to 18 Ind.1» to 21 Ind.22 to 24 Ind.I to 3A Ind.ife to S Ind.6 to 8A Ind.8£ to 10 Ind.II to 18 Ind.14 to 16 Ind.17 to 19 Ind.20 to 23 Ind.l to 3A Ind.3B to AA Ind.6B to 9A Ind.9B to 11 Ind.12 to 14 Ind.is to 17 Ind.18 to 20 Ind.21 to 23 Ind. ,« k 7A7B to i Ind. !10 to 12A Ind. |12B to 14 Ind.15 to 17A Ind.17B to 19 Ind,20 to 32 Ind.23 to 2SA Ind.25B to 37 Ind.28 to 30A Ind.JOB to 32 Ind.33 to S5A Ind,J5B to 37 Ind.38 to 40A Ind.1QB to 42 Ind.1 to 3A Ind.3B to 5 Ind.« to 8A Ind.8B to 10 Ind.11 to 13A Ind.13B to 15 Ind.16 to 18A Ind.UB to 20 lud.21 to «3A Ind.23B to 38 Incl.36 to 28A Ind.28B to 30 Incl31 to 33A Ind.33B to 35 tnd,36 to 38A Incl.36B to 40 Ind.41 to 43A Ind.43B to 45 Ind.46, 47 & 47A
1 to 11 Ind.
OWNERKarly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Karly Investment Co,Mars Realty Co. _ —Karly Investment Co.Karly Investment Co. .Margaret Csaki .Karly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Karly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Ktrly Investment Co.Margaret Csaki
TOTAL LIENSWITH
INTEREST TOJULY 1, 1K4
553.57555.57555.57565.57555.57665.24666.69555.57555.57555.57555.57555.57661.59
Karly Investment Co. -• 666.69Karly Investment Co.Margaret Csaki • _._
649.36. 666.69. 555.57.•555.57. 555.57. 555.57. 555.57. 648.25
Karly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Karly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Karly Investment Co.Karly Investment Co.Margaret CsakiMargaret Csaki _ _ ™ ™ 636.1SKarly Investment Co. 666.69Karly Investment Co. , 555.57Mars Realty Co. 8S5.57Karly Investment Co, 556.57Mars Realty Co. _ ^ 555.57Karly Investment Co. 633.69Margaret CsaH 666.69Karly Investment Co. 624.02Margaret Csaki 666.69Karly Investment Co. . 811.13Mars Realty Co. 611.13Karly Investment Co, ^ 611.13Mars Realty Co. 617.13Karly Investment Co, 666.02Margaret Csaki 666.60Margaret Csaki 829.44Karly Investment Co. „ _ 671.47Mars Realty Co. 333.35Karly Investment Co, , 555.57Mars Realty Co. ,_ 555.57Karly Investment Co, 555.57Mars Realty Co. 555.57Karly Investment Co. 555.5'Mars Realty Co. 866.69Karly Investment Co. H 555.57Mars Realty Co. . 555.5'Karly Investment Co. 555.57Mars Realty Co. 555.57Karly Investment CO. 555.57Mars Realty Co. . . . _ _ _ 555.5'Karly Investment Co. 555.57Mars Realty Co 555.57Mars Realty Co. 555.SKarly Investment Co. , -5K.51
Mars Realty Co. 555.57Karly Investment Co. _ _ _ 555.57Mars Realty Co. 555.B7Karly Investment Co. 555.5'Mars Realty Co. 565.57Karly lnv«stment Co, 555.51Mars Realty Co .. 155,5Karly Investment Co. 555.5M u \ Realty Co. 555
submitted:"Resolved that the Board of Education ot the Township ef
Woodbridge, in the County of Middlesex, U hereby wthortoeds(a) To construct a new high school on the plot of land ownud
{by the school district and therein situate opposite the southerlyterminus of East Street and being Lot l in Block 475 as designatedon the Tax Map of the Township of Woodbridge, purchase, theschool furniture and other equipment necessary for Mid schooland improve said plot of land, and to expend therefor not exoe«d-ing $3,800,000; and
(b) To issue bonds of the school district for said purpose in theprincipal amount of $3,800,000."
The polling places for the said meeting or election and theirrespective polling districts (described by reference to the elevendistricts used at the last General Election in said municipality)are established and have been designated as follows and no persenshall vote at said meeting or election elsewhere than at the pollingplace so designated for the voters of the polling district in whichhe or she resides:Dated: November 11, 1964
NOTE: Every citizen of the United States of the ag« of 11 yeanor more who shall have been a resident ot the State) i l lmonths and of the county In which he claims Wa voM Mdays next before tht election and who h u been permanentlyeglstered In the municipal election district at loMt fortyays prior to th« date of tha election ihtll to •nMtt*t toote at thi school election. Application tor military or clfUlanbsentee ballots may be made to tht secretary of the Bawd
for Lccal TstonResldlu WithinG«aer_ Cleottm
W w d D b iN*. No.
T. C. CADWALADER, Secretary
Karly Investment Co. 555.5'Mars flealty Co. 555.5'Karly Investment Co. 555.5Man Realty Co.Karly Investment Co.Mars Realty Co.Karly Invtitrnint Co.Michafl CuklMargaret C M U
565.5'555.57555.
KB-567.
2566HAROLD »V, MULLOCollector «i Taxes
Education.
SchoolPolllniDlitrielNumber _ POLLING PLACES -
Municipal BuildingWoodbridge Jr. High SchoolPublic School No. U — —Public School No. I
At WoodbridgeAt WoodbrtdgtAt WoodbridgeAt Woodbridge
Woodbrldge Jr. High School At WoodbridgeMunicipal Building At WoodbrldgePublic School No, 11 At WoodbrldgeIselin Junior High School At Iselin . — _Woodbrldge Jr, High School At Woodbridg«Public School No. 8 At Keasbey _Public School No. 10 At Hopelawn _Fords Fir* House At Fordi
.3. Fords School No. 7 At Fords
.4 Public School No. 14 At Fords,5. Fords Memorial Post, V.F.W. _ At Fords6. Fords Junior High School17. Public School No. 35 .8. Public School No. 39. Public School No. 9
(New School No, 9)0. Public School No. 41. Public School No, 12
22. First AW Building2S. Public School No. 23 .
Hagaman Heights School25. First Aid Building .26. Public School No. 1227. Public School No. 1528. Public School No. 2229. Public School No. 1530. Auth Avenue Fire House _31. Public School No. 3632. Public School No. 18S3. Public School No. 1934. Public School No, 3 .
Iselin Junior High School _Public Sdiool No. 2
17. Public School No. 2 _ _38. Public School No. 30 _ _39. Public School No. 2040. Public School No. 13 „41. Inman Avanut Fire House
At FordsAt FOrds _ •At Woodbridg* _ _
At Port Reading _At Avenel „ , „At Sflwaren _ _ _ _ _ _At Avenel -,At AvenelAt Port Reading •At AvenelAt Sewaren _ _ _ _ _At IselinAtColanlaAt IselinAt IselinAt iselinAt UellnAt Menlo Park Ter. .AtColontaAt IselinAt ColoniaAt ColoniaAt ColoniaAt ColoniaAt ColoniaAt Colonia
42. V.F.W, Building, Inman Ave. _ At Colonia43. Public School No. 17 At Colonia44. Civic Improvement Club. AI .Colonia • « *46. First Aid Bldg., Betkmin Avt. . At Colonia f l i4C. Public School No 11 At Colonia « _ » _ _ _ 5 U
By Order of the Board of Education.Dated: November llt,MM.
T. C. CADWALAD-K, SecretaryI.L. 11724/64 ( 7 1 *
PAGE SIXTEENTuesday, November 24, 1964
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartern Pr-
indthe strength,for your life...
WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK
930 to 10:30 A M.' ti A M. until noon'Young Peoples' Group.
FIRS! BAPTIST CHURCHMarket awl High Strwts
Prrth AmboyRet ,V«IM Konaifnuii i'a»loi
Il.Ui' A.M. Mortung Worship9 4b A.M.. Sunday Scltocl6 IS PM.. Baplisi Youth F«|p\v«hip
Monriav. 1 P.M.. Explorers 'PioIHHT (iirk1 7 P.M., Colonist1-• PioncK-r Ciirls'.
Tuesday. 10 A.M. Kaflw Klalch-Uri ies Bible Club.fi:45 P.M.. Pilgrims (Pioneer(iirl» •
WPdnesdav 7 P.M. Prayer Meet-7:30 f M Evening Gospel me.
Service 8 P.M. Choir Rehearsal.'11.00 A.M., Communion Sunday Friday, 7: IS Christian Service—(irsi Sunday of each- month . Brigade. Battalion 1098Widnesday. 8 P.M.. Prayer .meeiine
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF AVENEL
(81 ffowbfW|[C ATCIQCArenel
TEMPLE BETH AMJEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLOMA
KD Gj(telaa4 Anew* .Rabbi Dr. Abraham Hnniti
Services. Monday through Thurs
TEMPLE BAPTIST eillRCflPfMfer Bodlffard and
Krochmalh AvennrPerth Amboy
R«> (itoltc T 8t*bnin-10 \ M Sunday School tor
ages11 VM Worship Service. Commumon ServiceNursery open 10-12 for children
through threei P.M., Evening Worship
Wednesday, 7.30. p m.. Sing-and 8:00 Bible Study
ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLIC
CHURCH
U Sworn) Streft, Fordsi Byzantine
sions on and
Kei John OJIMHO Paitoiall Sunday -lasses: 8:30 (English);
, 10 (Old Slavonic); 11:15 <Eng
ILshi
Weekday Masses: 9:00 A.M., Kn-
days. 6:30 AM
First Friday ol the month. 8:30A.M. and 7:30 P M
First Sunday of the month, Benediction. 3 P.M
TRTNm EPISCOPALCHURCH
Woodbrldge, N. J.ft*« William II Whtnani ».1.U.
Rfrtor 'Alton Bratidr* Organist
SUNDP* SERVICES8 A M Holy (iommunion
davs beforr Ma?* «i w A.M Family SorvicoSunday School
\ M Holy CommunionSermon < first and third Sundays' Morninp Prayer and Sermon. i Second anrl Fourth Sundays'
Holy Da.vnJunioi Cor 10 A.M., Holv Communion
Oreauizaltoos
Trinity Vestry, third Monday.
7 30 PM
St Anne's Unit, Mrs! Monday
CONGREGATIONISRAEL
Amboy Avenue. WoodbridgeRabki Suaatl Nfwb«C«
8 P M Friday. Sabbath Services9.30 A.M., Saturday services9-30 A.M.. Saturday.
gregation
uesday, 8 P M • • » !Episcopal Churchwomen, first
7 PM Monday, 2 P.M.Trinity Altar Guild, mourtb Thurs-day. 8 p.m.Trinity Young People's Fellow-
ship every Sunday 7 P MTrinity Girls Friendly Society,
second and fourth Tuesdays.6 45 PM
Trinity Cub Scout Pack M, DenPack Meetings, tourth Monday7 30 ' M
a n d | Meetings. Thursday. 630 iJ MTrinity Senior Choir Practice.
Thursdays. 7:30 P M . Saturdays. 2 PM
Trinity Junior Choir Practice.Saturdays, 9 AM.
WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH
71 Mala StreetfbNdort C »«im««ii, •"»«•'
Jerry L. SmithSunday Schedule
g 10 Church School,ll: Jo A. M. Worship.
Ret
day after first•Monday after s
8 P.M.
PTA meeting ihmi
each month ai w \Female Choir rein.,,
Fhur.sday Avp \v,
()|5:00 P. M., Junior High Youth n e a r s f l l B"p
t Fellowship. Conh-ssi(,n..7:00 P. M.. Melhodist Voulh M - j E v e r y Snturdav ,
lnwship.
Net.
NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHIRCH
« 0 New Dwer Road. EdKoo
8 g ursday morning 9 30.''Services Friday evening. 8:30 Sat
t t t
Cburch Worship Service;19 and 11 a. m.•'Sunday School, Nursery through da>'- s ' °° P-m-
Junior High, 9 and l i a. m. J u n l o r Congregation.Senior High, 10 a.m. 9 : 1 5 a m
Baptism, fourth Sunday, 11a. m.
Senior High Fellowship, 7 p. mSunday.
Senior High activity, 7 p. mWednesday.
Junior High Activity, 7:30 p. m..Friday.
Westminster Choir, 7 p. m.,Wednesday.
Chancel Choir. 8 p. m., Thurs-day.
Cherub Choir, 9 a. nr. Saturday.Crusader Choir, 10 a.m., Satur-
day."Carol Choir, 11 a. m., Saturday.Choraliers, 8 p. m., first, third
and.fourth Tuesdays.Women's Association, 8 p nv.
•eeond Tuesday.Golden Circle. 1 p. m,, third
Thursday.Men's Bible Study. 8:30 p. m..
Wednesday.Termites. 9 a. m., Saturday.Whales. 10 a. m., Saturday.Prayers, 7 p. m., Saturday.
Saturday
OIR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN' Chorea
School 18. Indiana AvenueIselin
Rev. Richard V GilbcrUon,'Pastor
Sunday Worship, 10:15 a. m.nursery provided.
Sunday School, 9:00 a m.
Confessions every Saturday, 3 to 4-Morning Worship andand 6:SO to 7:30 P.M Confes- School
Church HSt.
PNJ
M^rjiai 'i't s
j FORDS
| PRESBYTKRIAN CHURCHI Rf> Frank Knurk
i Hoy Avenue. Fords9:00 AM Morning Worship
Unit, first Wed- 10-00 AM Sunday School
Ot R LADY OF I'FACK
CHIRCII
Brunswick Avenue. ForthRn Jnwph nni.TOW»lii •'»«"'
Sunday Masses 8 9. 10 «nd IA.M and 12 noor
.Weekday Masses. t i :« and 8 AM! First Friday fl-45. « and 8 45
| A.M
• Monday
Novena. 7:3d I'MJMalc Choit rehearsal, t PMAltar-Rosary Sodety, first Mon
noon • toPM andbefore Holy
n p
j TKMPLK >;MV\II 76 Pleasant u,,,;,,' Ribhi Cmt ii i
Sahbath Servirr iPM
Fie Ciiullohelp to Rra/ll
Fair makering for I»fi5.
ST. JAMES It C. CHIRCH
Ambo\ Avennt, Woodbrtdge» t Rfl Mljr CDUlrl G
McCorrirtln, PastotWlUlam Boos. AislsUnt Puwr
HIT. Donald J RfllliAssistant Putoi
Sunday Masses: 6:45, 7:45,8:45. 10:00 and 11:00 A.M.Weekday Masses. 7:00 and 7:30A.MNovena services every Tuesday,7:30 P.M.
ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH
Port ReadingRer. Stanislaus Mllos, Pastoi
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. Anthony
each Tuesday at 7:15 P.M.
CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB
Lord Street, Arentlaabbl Philip Brand
8 30 P.M., Friday10 A.M., Saturday, Junior
gregatiot, ,A'*'
ST.
Con-
FIRST CONGREGATIONALCHURCH OF WOODBRIOGE
BHJTOD and Grove Avenues
Miss Lynnette BundySuptrlntfndtnt of Church School
Robert Wablgren, Organist
9:30 A.M. Church School, Kinder-garten through Senior High,11:00 A.M. Morning Worship11:00 A M. Chua-ch School
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH
BOO Rahwaj AvenueVVoodbridge, N, J.
k\ti N, Nemeth, PastorJimn M Marsh, Assistant Pastor
Fttd A. Brief-s, Jr.,Dir tor of Music
Morning Worship, ll A.M.Church School, 9:30 A.M.Junior Christian Endeavor, 3
P.M SundaysJunior Hi United Presbyterian
Youth. 6Senior Hi
JOHN'S LUTHERANCHURCH
664 Amboy Ave., Perth AmbojRet. Rudolf Kdnani, Pastor
Worship. 10:30 A.M.Sunday School. 9:00 A.M
OUR REDEEMERLUTHERAN CHURCH
26 Fourth Street, FordsRev. Eldon R, Slohs
Organists: Eddie Jacobson tDdMiss Barbara Frltsche
Matin Service, 8:15 A.M.Main Service, 10:45Holy Communion:
First Sunday, 10:45Third Sunday, 8:15
Sunday School and Bible Classes,9:30 A.M.
P.M., SundaysUnited Presbyterian
Youth. 7 P.M.. SundaysNursery through Junior Depart-j V o u t h c h o l r r e h e a r s a l 7 : 3 0 P M
ments (Child care service). TuesdaysHour Fellow12:00 P.M.. Coffee
ship6:30 Junior High Pilgrjm Fel-
lowship.7:30 Youth Choir Rehearsal.8:00 p.m., Senior High Pilgrim
Fellowship.Meeting!
Official Board, 8:00 P.M., thirdThursdayBoard of beacons 8:00 p.m.
Second Thursday.Church School Staff, first Mon-
day 8:00 P.M.Junior Choir, 6:45 p.m. Wednes-
daysChancel Choir, 7:45 p.m Wednes-
daysSurgical dressings, first Wednes-day 1:30 p.m.
GET Club fourth Monday 8:00PM.
Dorcas Fellowship, 8 P.M., firstThursday
Naomi Circle 10:30 a.m. p.m. firstWednesday.
Sigma Alpha Phi, Second andFourth Mondays 8:00 p.m.
Congregate, first Sunday, 7:00 P.M.Men's Club, fourth Thursday
7:30 P.M. iRuth Circle, 1:00 p.m. Second!
Wednesday, jChoir Mothers, 6:30 p.m., Sec-'
ond Wednesday. '•Adult Bible Class, 800 p.m.,
Tuesdays. :
Senior Choir rehearsal, 8:00 P.M.,Fridays
Junior Choir rehearsal, 9:30 A.M.Saturdays
Ruth Circle, 1:30 P.M.Wednesday.
White Church Guild, second andfourth Mondays, 8 P.M.
EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH
M James StreetWoodbridge
Rev, Leslie Efry, MinisterOrder of Sunday ServicesA.M., Sunday School
Aid Society, second andfourth Wednesday, 1:30 P.M.
Women's Association, third Thurs-
10 A.M., English Service11 A.M. Hungarian Service7 P.M., Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday of the month 2:30
P.M.. nadies' Aid SocietyMonday, Religious Training, 2:30Tuesday (First) Lorantlfy Guild,
7:30econd i Tuesday (Second) Officers and|
] Elders, 7:30Tuesday: (Fourth) Brotherhood,
7:30
day, 8 P.M.Circle meetings, first Thursday,
1:30 and 8 P.M.Session, second Tuesday, 7:30i
P.M,Cancer dressing groug, first and
third Wednesdays, 10 A.M.Children's Holy Communion, first
Sunday of every month.
Wednesday: Junior Choir, 3:15Wednesday: Adult Choir, 7:30Friday; Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday: Girls Scouts, 7:00Saturday; Confirmation Class, 10
A.M.
UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST
' 830 Lake AvenueClark Township
Bei. George A. Shults, PaitorChurch School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11 A.M.
ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH
Broad and Division StreetsPerth Amboj
Her. Stephen Bedor, PiltorSunday Matins, 7 A.M., Early
English Mass, 8 A.M. ChurchST. JOHN VIANNEY CHURCH School, 9 A.M.
420 Inman Avenw j Vespers, Saturday nights and be-Coltnia : fore holy days at 7 P.M.
W». W»lt« KJLfciww, Put™ ; ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALR«». frantli D»Jly, inUUnt ruimni
Weekday Masses: 7 and 7:30 to. U i l l , ^ t t « t t , v,c»f
Holy Communion, 8:00 A.M. ]Confessions: 3:30 to 5:30 and1
7 to 9 P.M.
WOOQBRIDGE GOSPELI CHURCH
Corner ( t a p e d Avenue uk.Ridgedalc Avenue
Bev. »Uen W. Rumutatn9:45 A.M. Sunday School for all
ages. Ernest Barabas, superin-tendent. Adult Bible Class atsame hour,
11:00 A.M., Morning Worship ser-vice, Nursery provided.
6:00 P.M., Senior Youth groups7:00 P.M.V Evening Gospel Ser-
vice
Morning Prayer and Sermon,A.M.
Church School. 9:45 A.M.
THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST !
Florida Grove ftujdHopelawn •
Eugene Perri, MinisterSunday Morning Worship, 10:30
A.M.Sunday School, 9:15 A.M.
ST. CECELIA'S CHURCBlselln
ReT. John Wllui, PastorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 8:45,
9:15, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15, 10:45,' 11:00, 11:30 and 12 noonWeekday Masses, 7:00 and 8:00
A.M.
COLONIA GOSPEL CHAPEL486 LnmaD Avenue at West
Street, ColoniaSunday School and Bible Classes,
9:30 A.M.Gospel Service Sunday, 7:30 PM.Christian Women's Home Bible
Class Thursday, 1:30 P.M.Young People's Meeting Friday,
7:45 P.M.ISELLN ASSEMBLY OF GOD
CHURCH
48 Berkeley BoulevardIselin, N. J.
Rev. Haxrj W Schanmberi, fa*UrSunday School for all ages,Sunday Worship and Junior
9:45 A. M.Church, 11 A.M. Evangelistic Ser<vice, 7 p.m.
On Tuesday, ladies prayei meet-ing, 1 p.m. and church prayermeeting 8 p.m.
On Wednesday, Bible study,7:45 P.M.
Shrinks HemorrhoidsWithout Surgery
Stops Itch-Relieves PainFor the tint time aeUnc* hai found
a new htalinc >ubat«Dt« with tha utoulihim ability to abrink hernorrhuidi and to relieve pain - without•urKery. In cue at>r cau, whilegently relieving paid, actual reduc-tion (ahrjnkw) took plac*. llottainuing of all — miulU were as thor-ough that anoVrtra mail aaUmi«hin|•UUtuwiU Ilka "i'llu have ceaaed tob« a proklciul" The awret ia a newhealing »ubaUn« (Blo-Dytie»)-dU-cuvery ot a world-famoui reaearchlusUtuU. Thia aubatcnu ia now avail-able ia nippo'iiory ur aintntat formwlltd pTtfaratit* U: At all drugcuuntan. •
CONGREGATION BETH8HQLOM
N Cooper Avenue, belinBabbJ Norman Klelnman
Dr Nwbtrt Kajtner. CantorSabbath Services, Friday eve-
ning, 8:00iturday Morniag Service, 8:30
ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH
SewnrenRev. William F. Forr«rt
Rectory: Corner of Woodb*idgeAvenue apd Cliff Road.
7:30 A. M. every Sunday - HolyEucharist Service.9:45 A.M., Sunday School11 A.M., Monoing PrayerHoly Cornmudion, Second Sunday,
ii A.M. :
1ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAveael
Bei. Jobn KaiaA, P»JW»
ROCK
SALTFor Water Softeners
$2.00, hundred lbs., $1.15 fifty lbs.
SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE
^ ME 4-1815921 St. George Avenue
<Jml buutu ul Ooverluf)
Weekday Masses. 7:39 A.M.Sunday Masses, 7:00. 8:15, 9:30
10:45 and 12 noon.Confessions, Saturday, % 5, 7:30,
8:30 P.M
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISEUN
Oak Tree RoadK*». ttujei U SldMUt. VUtalSunday Worship, 8:46 and 10:15
[I A.M'. Nursery provided duringI the 10:15 service.
Church School: KindergartenI through sixth grade 8:45 and 10:15[a.m.; Junior and Senior High• School, 11:20 a.m. until 12:20 p.m.
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