ind postal price ten cents |to ordain f *| d • aide to ...bv girl scouts carteret-the lieu....
TRANSCRIPT
,\ Newspaper Devoted
,|,(. Community Interest
postalAide to{clire
Kl, )S l. Will End
•{•> \i,w- o f S e r v i c e ;
I1,i.l TrihuU'
CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1961 fentand u Ind Clui UWAt P. 0.. OatMttt, H. J.
Presented Fairly, dearly
And Impartially Earh Week
Complete News Pictures
PRICE TEN CENTS
or Miracle Will Bring Peace, |To Ordain F | * D •Freeholder Otlowski Tells CWV Ga / /»e r in f f N^P^ D * I J e m 0 C r a t S "Olllt 10
American
Mis. Ediththe Carteretretire on Oc-vears of serv-
CAHTERETdemocracy fm,.
from'many directions todayand \ve nuiM hi- prepared for.swift action if in,f| w I u .n
IIPCPSSBI'J1.
This wns tin theme of aninspiring addre.ss given by iFreeholder George Otlowski,princlpn] speaker at the in-stallation dinner dunce heldBy St. Ellas POM. 797, Cath-olic War Veteran..,, Inc.. inIts clubrooms Saturday ninht.
"The current tension anddanger arr nothing new to
I her long postal| us." Freeholder Otlowski said."We have faced them square-ly and bravely in the pastwith courane nnd deteimina-tion."
The freeholder spoke ofbitter dlflicultli's enniiin-tered by Lhe enrly settlers,how they overcame them.He traced the history o!America and its pa.st dan-gers.
"We can face the a«Kies-.sor, wit everything rests <>nthe people They have a bisjob n do and each Americanmust do his share to accom-plish our alms. There is noeasy way and there is nomiracle to the rniul foipeace," he declared
Christmas holiday:k in 1929.
was presented::,rrtti' of Honorary,
in! devotion to(muse of an honor-,;n the United States
;,r The citation/... ihe occasion of
!,. .icllve duly,niiiimendation
•.r.miiister General• •tpnAslon of es-• •o-workers In the
.... i.-. slimed by J.
. postmaster Oen-^; i»herty, Region-::;uin tlie Phlladel-
rhe presentation'['•!• tmuster Lester
V
'wr Cerebral PalsyCenter is AidedBv Girl Scouts
C A R T E R E T - T h e lieu. O n -bral Palsy Treatment Center mRoosevelt Park WHS thr rceipi- f A " " ' : i i ' i - ' ' Hesidi nt.% of be done at bedtime Saturday.cnt of a mft in lhe amount of Cartcivi are win* to find some- Sunday probably will be a$37.80 from Girl Scout Troop im,, , I . - . c ,„„ mixed-up day because it will
!,nu tenure with•;.-!,I. she always
:: interest In heri;:id an excellent
••(li-rtiif of the i»st-:<• Mrs. Klone has
of sick leave ac-•i> her credit. Her:.ment about sick-:: ' I would rather'i. sick, and I am
• e [,ord for bless- , , , ,. . , (. „ )H. aeeoiriniK ui an aniiounee-
i .:.ioa ni-aim. , m ( . n , mR(1(, (t)f))iy h y H E ( j v n n
:• nee that she re- Btaekwell. Cerebral Palsy Pres-M,I vlyldly took jjent.
• Sue World War n , | The money repiesmtuiK the'he responsibility I balance remaining in the troop
oft Ire Department, treasury, as the iiroup dis-;• all alien* livttiK »ulve«l aflei four years of scout-
••mitv She sald.iln* *as presented to Cerebral'• "ii 7 A M. to i r Palsy by Mrs Steven Lakatos,
•<•«• wmn H fuJ] of*6» Llnd»n Avenue. Camret.l• '.-hand used to-Troop LntoVi' and Mrs John
t&lrs Klose Tnun sky. Troop Treasurer•iv with stamp; According to Mis Ukiitos,•-•cia.lly w i t h the twelve members of the
t'.'td about two:troop voted to make the duna-'aimj collectors jUtm.1* at, a service project to"ii her to keep'cerebral Palsy "In recomiilion
with new com- of 'ise value proKi.-uii beilU'rendered to Carterefs cerebral
'••"•" of the Car- paJ.Med pittlents and to assist m (
'i'::ee will honormakiiis it possible for all per-ii lrstlfnonjal:sqns handicapped bv Cereiii.il
!tv Nove'mber STpaLsy to learn to Ine ffappv1 "'i Ovpsv Camp healthy full lives."
T h e principal, The funds will tte ii.vd ;o•r; Mm' the Bor-ipurchnw a needed piece
• ' ' ' «U1 be Mayor|equipmeni for the tieath' i:id William T clinic.
Officer.
mS New PriestTomorrowR»v. Korrt'si, PaslorOf St. Mark's Church,Tn Serve Sewaren
CAKTEHET—Tomorrow, thefeast of St. Simon and St. Jude,at io:«i A. M,, Richt ReverendAlfred 1,. Banyard, Bishop ofthe nioeese of New Jersey, willurdiiiii in the sacred priesthoodRev William P. Forrest. Theordination will take place atTrinity Cathedral in the SeeCity. Immediately followingthe ordination, all six newlyordained priests will Rive thenfirst blessings to family, friendsand pmishioner.s. A breakfasteiven by the Bishop will followfor the ordains and a limitednumber of immediate familymd friends.
Father Forrest graduatedfrom seminary in May havingbeen ordered Deacon on April)2<). Prior to his assignment toSt. Mark's. Carteret. FatherForrest .served as seminarian incharge of the Chapel of theAnnunciation of the BlessedVirgin Mary in Lawnside, N. J.A professional church musician
p;istnr »f St. Elias Church; Freeholder Otlowski and John Kudla, executive director. lOrders, Father Forrest hasserved churches in New Jersey,Texas, and New Mexico. Duringhis tour of duty in the UnitedStates Navy, he served asChaplain Assistant and directed the choirs of the San Diego.Cal., U. S Naval Training Cen-
Achievements; GOPHits One-Party Rule
Final Election CampaignPleas Made to Voters
Kcpublicuns
AT CWV H;rK: I'hotn shows Freeholder (ifurise Otlowski addressing large crowd at (tin-ner <l.incr ill SI Fliiis 1'iist held at the clubrooms Saturday night. Shown from left torieht are Kev. Dominic M. Manio. OSM pastor of St. Joseph's Church; Rev. Augustine
Osrteret Housing Authority.
Just Sol Clocks as YouPut Out Cat Saturday
luissinu iii'Xl Sundayi \ n a hour ot daylight at
Route is ListedFor Parade SetHere on Sunday
CARTERET — Roberthave 25 hours, but the resultingcunfu.sion should be straight-
HEADS DRIVK: lobn M.Kolibas, president at theBoard of Educatiun and I'or-oufib Attorney, hast beennamed elmirni:in of t i t 11161Christmas Scil oappaiKnwhich opens November 13.
tw.To Serve Sewaren
In addition to his duties asVicar of St. Mark's, Carteret,
Elliott|Pather Forrest will supply the
Trenton TripsFor 112 Pupils
CAIiTKRET - Republicancandidates for Council. JohnDonovan, Steve Trosko. Jr., andLeo Kulm in II tinul statementof the eampaiKii outlined theirproniiiiu under which they areseeknn; publlr
DurniK the ureater part ofthe campaign lhe candidatesvoice,) iheir opposition to one-pany rule and "bossism."
The text oi the Republicanprom am follows:
"We pledR.' to serve the citi-zens of Carteret with honestsincere and unrestrained eflorttn provide tor the needs of allof the dtlzeiis and to Improvethe lot of the citizens as well asto provide a period of unsur*passed pro-ress for ,ttie bor-otmh.
"Specifically, we promise tow.ork lor:
The establishment of an In-dustrial Commission which wi!lwork to attract hig{i paying,
iaand Joseph Teleposky co-chair-[sacramental mniistry for St.1 CARTERET — One hundred
hteh ratable industrial to the
Democratii
CARTERET—In a final pt»»lection statement Issued today
in behalf of the three Demo-cratic candidates, CouncilmanJohn hutntck, Walter Sullivanand Thomas Dcverln. Munici-pal Chairman Douglas ZenoblaRave a detailed outline of themany accomplishments of thepresent administration ap4blasted what he called 'irresponsible persrailon the Democratic cqby 1iie Republl"throw-aways."
His statement follows:The voter* of Carteret wffl
not be swayed by the Irrespon-sible and distorted propagandabeing circulated by the oppo-nents, because of their Inabilityto offer any worthwhile nro-Kiam. They have stooped. solow that they had to attack thepersonal character ot the Dem-ocratic candidates."
"They have been doing thel»utmost to tear down and de-
boroiu'h and which OTl semen stroy an administration whichout Die low paying companies!is the product of Bound, hon-and Joseph Teleposky cnehair[sacramental mniistry for St. CARTERET One hundred ., u . - —
men of the annual Halloween John's Church, Sewaren. ;twelve children of Nathan Halelthllt. w a n l l o c o m t l- T n i s c o m " e s t a n d conscientious effort.the end of the day will be none, ened out by next April. OflParade sponsored by the Car-
To recompense for it, there .course, at that time the clocks1
Will be the extra hour ofthat was snatched awayApril
Ye;
4eep will be shoved ahead again,last Actually, the whole business
teret Recreation Department tobe held Sunday afternoon, Oc-tober 29, today announced that
The new priest will have his School nccompanied by theirfirst celebration of the HolyEucharist at 8 A. M. on Sun-day, October 29. the Feast of
" i mission, to be composed of two "The vibrant record of the
spent a delightful day inton on October 24.
themn be fairly simple. Just set the parade route will be as fol- Christ the King. His first sungi
in Carteret all the clocks back an hour lows:will be set bHCk an hour next>wheiv the cat is put out Satur-
, 7 1!Sunday. The official change-day nmht.over time is 2 A, M,. but ' turn; Then nobody
celebration will follow at 9:30
teachers and a few parents|m'imtierK l l o m l o c a l Industnal|DemocrutJC leadership under™ '"""liigement and two from lo- t h e a b l p i e a a e r s W p 0 , M a y o r
labor leadership and one Stephen/Skiba Ls realaccom-plishmeilt in all phases of the
pprominent Republican and one
Start at Carteret Shopping A. M. Serving him at the altarCenter to Rowjevelt Avenue,'will be his father. Mr. Fred L.
will be con-jdowu Roosevelt Avenue toI h f "* t " b " eanfused-except maybe the cat.
(liief Stresses Church DeaconsTraffic Danger To Dine Sunday
CAKTERKT Parent.-,of chil- CARTERET - The Board ofriren who next week will be Beacons of the First Presby-
Hnl- t*'rian Church will sponsor a' Dinner in the
trick or tieatimT in true
•t<<^ry't)v'F4lire1Chiet"charlestPeU'»wship Hall of the Church,L Makwmski to alert theiriSunday evening at 6 o'clock,offspring 10 the dangers of Those attending are asked to
1)f trallie.,n( The duel
ReKion, win CurWnl Pn'u FirstOffice De-
G Nevlll seniori:,L'e of tlie ar-
both Mr andI retire on Oc-•> --hort vacation"•' «ill move to'•'iv their rftlre-
tn spend much
fi
jbriiiK their favorite dish. No„ „ uoiinu the ap-chaw will be made, and the
prouch of Halloween, surest- deacons will furnish the bev-erage and desert. The programis sponsored by. the Session,and a report will be made ofthe 1961 Synod meeting held
Avenue, right onAvenue to Carteret
ied that parents "develop anawareness of the traffic hazardsconfrontiiu their children us
Pictures they cross .streets or ride Iheir
CARTKKET—Tlir CartiretPrewt has ijain been ehosenfor nnit place In thf Nr»Jerwy Press Asswiatlon Bit-ter Newspaper Contest f»J
dark cos- earlier this week, in Ocean City,! A Halloween party will be'held tomorrow evening at 7:30
'lo'clock for the Junior and
bicycles garbed :nmines and mask--."
lie advised thaibe «,vt.n.<ili^.t-ln.ed c o s t u m e s , J ( . e r g
or the. ullixiiif; of reflectoii/ed
preference
to dark outfits to make
Thr award « u for its nrwf.pidtures. It was pri-si-ntid *t(be 40th annual News|i,i|n-rInstitute at RuUent«My.
taptthec i ' in ib le to aiitiM-.ts
Masks and
more dis-
titces- si met vision, ilu- pohee chief
pointed out. ami should be re-moved while trawTsniK streets.:
are asked to contact parentsof their pupils for donationsof oup cakes, and to attend the
j party. On Sunday afternoon1)l) i the church bus will be filled
eour.se cooking.' - 'w i ld , wil! '•,-:.?'.i 'in so h e s ays .••!• Wiirren. who ffanill Ditl'IS Held
i>y 'mission. (hi Lottery ChurfUeluldren. CAHTUKKT - Chained with , The chief appealed to drivers
ibookmakmu. Warren Davis. 48 lo be osixicially alert• IU:i'M0N IMeivir Sti.-et this week was "A. miusted child, cutltjht up
The twentieth held for the Oiand Jury by in the fun ol the lesuve day,
with children riding in theparade.
Rev. H. Addison WoestemeyerIn lieu of masks and any face ; l i r m o u a c p d t n a t - n i s Sunday
covering he smuested use o f i s f r m o n ^pic a t both the 8:30as u safely
rand 11:00 A. M, worship serv
sUUte Meyer JuIUC'I.KS of 1941 Man:•inday evening.' He•'••'• Pines. Cock-jDettvtiv
in at f o'clock,!nnt! Cimili's Hu.vo1 r\ed at 8 P.M waived ii ineluiunary
eiieial chair- tlroiwli his attorney
easily slep into the path
ices will be ''InteiTretation"The Scripture Lesson is HPeter 1. The Church Schoolwill meet at 9:30 A. M., withclasses for all ages through
was arrested .Samida> Uy of a vehtt'le, he warned. , s , , n i o , HiRh. The Chureh(ialvanek The advisability ul putt-ntsiScliool Pacllity will meet Mon-
Davis ttiTompanylnti children on their.^ay at 8:00 Pheuiin" trick or treat rounds was —Sunnier voiced a.s a ckleinnl lo acci-TO MKKT TONIGHT
(Continued on PiiRe 2P
Pershins;PershiimAvenue, left on Carteret Ave-nue on left side to RooseveltAvenue, right on Roosevelt Ave-nue to Pershing Avenue, righton Pershins Avenue to Car-teret Avenue, left on CarteretAvenue on library side to Cy-press Street, right on CypressStreet to WashinRton Avenue,left on Washington Avenue toCarteret, High School stadium.
New EntrantsIn addition to the entrants
previously announced, the fol-lowing additional entrants havebeen received: The Guadalcan-
1 Coastaliers Drum and BugleJunior and Midget Drill teams;Corps, together with theirfloats from the AmericanLegion, John Kaznowski, BillSitar, Jr., and the RahwayElks; the American Legion DrillTeam, Brownie Troop 127, andGirl Scout Troop 15.
Judses in the various cate:ories are as follows: Largest
delegation in costume, Donaldiullivan, Charles McKernan,
Richard Hannapple, WalterSurowka and Henry Loniak.
Individual group in costume—Mrs. Betty Kleban, Mrs. Ed-na Higgins, Mrs. Ann DeVito,and Mrs. Catherine Spolozino;Most original and prettiestcostumes—Mrs Hilda Cough-lln, Mrs. Eileen Ebert, and Mrs.Alys Sheridan. Floats — MissJulia Machyshyn, Michael Mas-kaly and Andrew Bodnar.Bands and drill teams — MWood and W. Jones.
Forrest of Penns Grove, N. J.and Mr. Amos Hoffmann of
Show PlanndBv Holv Name
„. . . ... , .. prominent Republican and oneThe children were shewn the! , ) r o m i n m l Democrat,'«ffl also
legislative chambers of our s e r v e aK a n i n t e r m e d l ! l l 7 ta l o .government. Tlv slate trooperexplained how i'iil.t fTSfilirfedand were finally made intoi
Ilaws.
cal labor • manftRemew»' «on-flicU, 1f asked. Will smt a s *free iilacemunt service for Car-
borough's government.Thrtugh the constant ef-:':; (ApJ-iybr 3kitttog[tf t»or-jh wbn an friterchanse at
'arteret. chief sacristan, of St.| The visit to the Stute -Mils-Mark's. There will be a recep- eiim of New Jersey made theion and light breakfast follow- children appreciate, the naturalng the second mass.
CARTERET—-An entertain-ment program entitled "Spec-tacular" will be presented bythe Holy Name Society of theHoly Family Church in theHigh School Auditorium in theafternoon and evening of No-vember 26.
Serving on the various com-mittees are: Vincent Roman,Ernie Weber, Johii Skrocki,Virginia Sitar, Donnu Gavron,Joan Patrick, Eunice Lokiec,William Nlemiec, Tony Sroka,John Tomczuk, Walter Sak,Joseph Sitar, Francis Tomczuk,Eugene Dombrowski, EdwardZullo, Stanley WasllewskiJohn Kilik, Edward RudzinskiStanley Kolakowski.
Also, Thomas Mllik, ChesterMilik, Anthony Sosnowski, Anthony Stec, George CoanshockElmynd Urbanski, EdwardHhib, William Gurney, JosephYarnutowski, Bert SohaydaEdward Sienkiewicz, JohnMarek, Frank Martino, JosephErderly, James Riedel, WilliamZachik, Frank Sosnowski, andEdward Wojewudzki.
•• .sources of our state and theneed for their conservation.
The barracks which housedthe English troops and laterthe American forces underGeorge Washington was visited.
The New Jersey Tercenten-ary Historymodile which showsthe growth of our state since.664 fascinated the children.
The Trent House with all its'urnishings of the eighteenthlentury delighted the group.
Morven, the governor's man-sion was another highlight ofthe trip. Although Governorand Mrs. Meyner were not athome the children felt, a sin-cere welcome shown to them bythe guides.
Besides the children, Mrs.Minnie Kaplan, Mrs. Hildajinda, Mr. George Sisko, Mrs
John Litus. Mrs. . ValentineBlatz, Miss Judy Wierzgac andMrs. Rose Weisman enjoyedthe day.
p c sevce for CarIteret citizens and Carteret In-idustry It, w:lll also work for thereclamation of the Carteretmeadowlands, which somedayiv ill hold the future of the bor-on Sh.
"Thetime road inspector for the boiVthe Carteret administrationOURII, who will be paid only by; that the Port Reading crossingthe borough and not contrac-icame into being. Many motor-tors performing work for the ists from here always com-
th« New Jersey Turnpike andalso won the constnirtton of asouthbound exit.
''The administration has en-couraged and has been success-ful in gaining new industry andproviding for many new homes,
appointment of a full1 it was through the efforts of
K. OF C.CARTERET—Carey Council,
1280, Knights of Columbus,lists the following schedule ofevents:
Sunday, communion break-fast at Sacred Heat* Church,
borough.'. He. will Inspect theprogress of eHCh road projectwhile it Is being worked on.Thus the 'conflict of interest'will be terminated and betterroads will be guaranteed.
"The bringing in of the NewJersey Fire Rating Group im-mediately to survey the fireneeds of the borough and toimmediately purchase all equip-ment recommended by them toraise the Carteret fire fightingequipment to at least the min-imum level required.
Another Fire Company"The establishment of
third fire company to be locat-ed In West Carternt and for thebuilding of a new firehouse inWest Carteret. And for the
I building of another new fire-house in Carteret Park — bothon borough owned property.The firehouse in West Carterelto be built in 1962 and the onein Carteret Park to be built In1963.
plained about the delays there.''An important road building
program has been under wayand some 27 blocks have beenpaved already. Next year, Car-teret Avenue, will be the firston the list for & paving job.
"The people generally knowthe administration's interestin recreation, A program, oatof the best in the state, is beingcarried on for both young andold.
"This administration has seenfit to provide school guards toprotect the youngsters. ThiJuvenile Aid Bureau haa beencreated to help those who ftoastray. ,
"The administration has beeoresponsible for the tow-co4bousing with the aid of th#PHA. Both Councilman &
8:30 A. M. mass: November 4,] "A change in the laws ofcabaretj style dance: November
N22. Ladies' Novembergovernment of Carteret so thatwill be a modified form of pro-
jvan and Hutnick have workedhard on this project.
"A - new firehouse is to bfconstructed close to a largfnumber of homes. A new boivough garage alto Is to be, built
John Niedbala Is director ofi20. commemorative services for:portional representation with
soon.
the show. ! deceased members (Continued on Page 2)
"The administration has beendoing iu best to provide M
(Continued on Page 3)
CARTERET - The regular; ' T W / ldVanCCSmeeUni! oJ tlie Ladies' Crafts-nieii| will be held this evening.A Halloween Social will follow.arranged by Mrs. C. Gawron-j CARTERET-A special meet-ski. Mrs. V. Ofderstad, andjin | ( o f t l l e vetmuis Day DanceMrs, T, Price, ^embers are committee scheduled for No-ii.sknl to come in costume. v e i nber 11, was conducted at
Plans for I)ance
Games, prizes, and refresh-ments are planned for the eve-i i lnu .
IINVUIUNG SINOAY .CA1TERET — There will be
an unveiliiiM of a mounment inmemory of tlie Ipte HarryLewis Sunday at 2 P. M, at theCarteret ' Hebrew FraternityCemetery in Fords.
TtxlayI'AOE I
St, Joseph's Music Festival,l.ion.s Club Yule Campaign.TA1. Hlcyiii- Registration.
I'AGi; 3Hulish Hag Kabiiif.CWV Dinner and Awardi.Knights of Columbiu Fet«.
rAOE ISISMtt Honors 25-Yew Men.MitchftU, OOP Candidates.St. JoMph's Fwhlon Show.
hUfllNUld,
the VPW Post rooms last night.Reports were rendered by Com-mander L Voi;t. Si\, Vice Com-mander D. noliovftii, Jr., ViceCommander L. Michaud, Quar-termaster A Connolly, Chap-lain G. Goodrich, Adjutant L.Dougherty, Offiper of the DavA. Nemlth, Past Commanders S.Nsrtlwicz und J. Dudlck, PUKIJr. Vice CkMiimatider M. Hiriak.and Advertising Chairman F.Plsar.
It was announced |tlial theSt. demetrius Center has been
gaged for this dance nndthat the music will be providedby Whltey K:tye and his orches-tra. It was further aniiQuiicsdthat over 1. 00 tickets have al-'eady been distributed and that
very encouraging returns havealready been received.
Members of the Ladies' Aux-iliary will take eomplete chargeof preparation and serving ofwonderful refreshments whichwiil be mvtii ai a nominal fee.
FIRST All) COURSE: Photo shows members of tin first Aid Class at Metro Class Company conducted by Joseph»nd sponsored by Uie Uarteret Finrf. Aid S(juud iu cooptratiun with ttu; l"«rUi Aiub«y - Carterat Utwyter, Anerloui'
PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961
Carteret Man Gets New St. Elias SchoolPost at Plainfield Firm Forras
CARTERET — Louis P. Mc-Nfill, lormerly quality controladministrator wlthRCA's Elec-tron Tube Division, has Joined,Cimmun:catlon ^pasurementsLaboratory, Inc., of Plalnfleld.jas- nualltv control manager, j
Edwprd L. Lavlno. neneral,irunaner of CML, said that thepsltlon Is a n w one, maderi" ?«sary by the expansion ofC" ','s production capabilities.
'• Kradunt" of the University!of ":?ntu-k" 11943', Mr Me-,N'lII was rormerly with the'Navy Or IT nee Bureau In'HnniUigLon W. Va.
Mr. McN;ill lives at 4 ColganAvrnuc. Cr.rteret. He Is a for-m i resident of Hickman, Ky
The Communication Measure-ments Laboratory \» a manu-facturer of power amplifiers,transmitters, electronic gener-ators. DC potfer supplies andprecision test equipment.
Special ForumHeld by Club
AVENEL — Mayor FrederickM. Adams headed a list of fivespeakers who attended a spec-ial pre-election forum sponsor-ed by the Third Ward SixthPiitrlet Republican Club at the1OTM of Mr. and Mrs. Williamfchevermann, 300 ProspectAvenue.
James Hoffman, the clubpTWldent, acted as moderator.Other speakers' were Walter
JJerbis, Republican municipalJ h % I r m a n; CommitteemanJohn Hughes, Third Ward;Hn. Fran Neves, Third Wardleader and George Morgan,Third Ward campaign chatr-man /or Hughes.
Tho guests made openingstatements and then were sub-jected to a series of questionswvolvilng around the recentaccusations by the oppositionparty candidates. More than 30club members took part In thequestion and answer Deriod.
The club Is planning for ahpkey raffle and a Christmasparty. Membership ChairmanClem Scharwath introductedJames Ellsworth, a new mem-ptt, Mrs. Ruth Hoffman wastrtnner of the dark horse. Mrs.mnces Clow and Mr*. EdytheBerranger were hostesses.
CARTERET — The newlyformed Parent Teacher* Asso-ciation of St. Ellas Church heldii iiKitiii'-' Tuesday evening in'thf church hall. Rev. AugustineMrdvlRy, pastor, presided atthis mi-ftiiiK. the purpose ofwhich was to select a nomina-tion committee. Th*y are a«follows: Mrs. Helen Kltz, Sister\nrlrr.v, Mrs. Eleanors Lehot-:,kv, Mrs. Helen Herllce, Mrs.Krt'.uird Preputnlk. Mrs. JuliaWin wns named publicity chair-man, II nd MM. Irene Toth,wclfnro chairman.
Mrs. Helen Urbanski, presi-dent of Holy Family P.T.A. wasguest for the evening. Shespoke on the formalities of theAssociation. A consultationmeeting between parents and
i teachers will be held eachI month before the businessmeeting at 7:30 P. M. A special(prize was won by Mrs. AnthonyHidalgo.
CARTERET - Club 48, the Refreshment* were ttrvedLadles' Forest A-xiliar;,, v. ml by the Catholic War Veterans |
High School NewsBv
I(frU
OUIS I'. McNEILL
PLAN FOR DANCE
TO CIVK CONCERT IIERK: On Rnnday rvrnlnir, November 5, (he Sano Accordion Symphony, conducted by the nationallyfamous Eugene Ettore, will open the 1961 concert nelson In the second annual concert for the benefit of the M. JosrpnBulldhi* Fund in C»rt*ret. Since last year's concert wan a sellout in St. Joseph1! auditorium, this year's musical mravt-rania will be held In the Carteret Hl«h School auditorium. W»shln»ton and Ifluls Streets. On the program with the SanoSymphony will be featured the two accordion orchestras of St. Joseph',, under the able direction of Mickey Pastor. TnUwill be one of the hirhlljht. of the evening, plus vocal selection, by the St. Jo«eph Player*. For tomrthlni.of a « B « t t tnature, a mo.t ipeclal treat to ichtdoled In a famous flnt In a parish or town affair. Sl.ter M. Anita O.S.M.. will b«heard In a piano tolo of Beethoven'! Moonlicht Sonata. This ti the .econd annual concert f t o n in Carteret 1b, the " " » * " "Sano Symphony tinder the aosplcei of the R**l» Institution Protram*. the only onanhmtlon in the I'nlttd States (prelaw
Ing In orianUlnit school orobeitrai In the parochial schools.
Null
hold Its Fall Harvest dance on after the meeting. The regular month at B P. M. The nextNovember 25 at i!ie club room monthly meetings will be held meeting will behe ld on Novem-Refreshments will be served, on the second Tuesday of eachber 14 In St. ElUw Hall.
COP CandidatesTo Address ClubCARTERET — Stephen Tar-
nowskl, president of theUkrainian • American CitizensClub,Kuhn,
AIDS YUI,E FUND: The first donation to the Carteret Lioni Club annual Christmas Funddrive was made thla week by Mayor Stephen Skiba, to Elmer Godeny of Godeny Chevrolet,
Inc., who Is chairman of the drive this year.
announced thatJohn Donovan,
Leoand
Steve Trosko, Jr., local Repub-lican candidates for the Bor-ough Council, will speak to clubmembe» tonight at 9 P. M. inthe elubrooms, 728 RooseveltAvenue,
On the following Friday, No-vember 3 at 9 P. M.. the localDemocratic Incumbents, Coun-rilmen John Hutnick, WalterSullivan, and Thomas Deverin,will appear at tin- club.
HALLOWEEN t'ARTY
Awards Made byCub Pack 83
CARTERET — Cub Pack 83,sponsored by the Zlon Luther-
opened the meeting with a flagceremony. A Bobcat ceremonywas also held for the 14 newboys that were welcomed intothe pack. A film on safety andi
Wlth Silver Arrow: H. Peter-son. W. Haas. Bear Badge: R.Comba, D. Thomas. S. BlatzBear. Gold Arrow: S. Koval, SBlatz, Bear, Silver Arrow: flKoval, R. Zaleskl, D. MagnerLion Badge: John KachurLion Oold Arrow: Clary Hoos
an Church held Its monthly j Kacjmr. Lion, Silver Arrowmeeting. Mrs. Haas' Den O. Hoos.
Denner Badge: W. ShannonJ, Bober. J. Leschfk. Assistant
(iAU, SLOTWINSKI , Alice Z a w a ( l z k l a n
l'lidrrio Breslow and KarenjSchlesler have born c.,Mnl-.vii/, seniors at CarUret represent Cartcrrt Hip''"ili" 11. li'ivn received letter of Union Junior Collar, c.commfiidatlon for their high 3«m'nar. Severnl h••'
i mi the National Merit lectures will be folk•' :ni;ii;;iiii. qualifying test. Uiestions sna ftllMv *"" IT!.f ir test scores will 1)- R~nt j-^'ter the question aIn iw.i colleges they specify ' eilod students will „„ ,,111"/ will also be eligible for r.ieet the lecturer. O H Mdiiii-r scholarships sponsored^'1"*' students from f,f.' ':
iv iiii-mcss corporations, foun- h;gh schools win pa,.t:(,(liitinti'., nnd individuals. j ' l e series. ' ' '
• • * j - _
Hi 'iinnitig November 2, the Ctrl or at kt. isrnir.rs will have their pictures t r l € r e l MtUlt'nt*tnken for the yearbook. The O n IV, V, f'/V/J 7'|iln.'.s officers are president, r . B W o ~ , ' •stnulcy Wielnniinski: vice pres- v - ' m i * ' K F r The fnil
Went Anna Mftrie D'Zurll la , ' g n u ' e C'Mses ofsecretary Pat Mankos. and " r l < School jourrreasurer John Sklba. ;Vork City on -y\
tefber in,Nations IIMus»uin cif Art i.,work -st lid led mstudies.
the UnitedI'd a u u l d i cl i«i
the main ass^mbiv t,ter thi> tour they •'U.N. Post Officr" Rand oirt s i io l i s
After lunch In c, •they vlsiled a Dart nThi'ir next .stop v;t|,rnpnlitmi Miiseup, «;'thi'v vlstted thp Kt".;i'and Arms ancl Arm.:
Mrs Truch, Mr.-. .l
Miss Koiiio^ aeon;:-.;
Denner Badge:Peterson. S.
11. Parlacoskl,Blatz.
Mrs H. Stanlchar's Den wasin charge of refreshments. Atrip was planned for November)
to VI.'
At
teachers one ].;;•<w e n t e e n children n't •4l
Elects OfficersCARTERET — The Ladle?i
to v i 5 l t W « t Auxiliary of the Con.regatio,^
Point. Mr. Goodrich and Mr.Dethloff were welcomed asnew assistant Cubmasters. Mrs.D'Zurilla and Mrs. Petlcca
CARTERETCraftsmen willnual Halloween
The Ciuterethold their an-
Piirty, Satur-riny, October 2$. at their club awards:
were welcomed as nowMother-
The following received
of Brotherhood of Israel ap-
pointed temporary officers at a,
joint meetiiiK on October 17, at!
the Brotherhood of Israel Syn-Den
.agoguctheir! Elected were, president Mrs,
Esse Hopp. vice president Mrsrooms on Elm Street. Bobcat Badge: William Wag-tieu, Wallendael, secre-
' - • • « « j ^ ^ j ^ j t i l t B _ > I I A . L H « ^ ^ ^ If V j b h V ^ ^ K 4 ^ A n * " ' * ' i ^ K A O * " * " mjm p v —
All arc asked to please come,'IT, Gregory Makovcrs, Willl- tary Mrs. Anna Chodosh, trca-in costumegames, and pialong with liv.
Refreshments;am Richer!, Kenneth Maupin,'surer Mr,are planned Paul Peterson, Bruce Lenart,
music. ;Michael Be-geny. William D'-Mrs. Alex
Mrs. Va:.
stino Hersh andnbaum.
Wallendael and!iZurilla, Allen Goodrich. Den- Mrs. Hersh served refreshments
CARTERET — Louise Ches-jiils Sisko, Frank Slskfr-Robert'nt the closing of the meeting.lak, 246 Carte ret Avenue, hasliarmer, Thomas Dethloff,! The fadics will liold theirbeen placed on the Dean's List,Frank Pcticca. |next meetniR. Tuesday, Octoberjat the Newark State Collese. I Wolf Budge: David Turncr.'31, at 8:30 P. M.
MISS HH.FN UNN
K.NGAOKI) TO WED; An-nouncement hai brfn madeof Ihr fn«a«ftnrnt of MillHelen Finn, daughter of Mrs.Rose Finn, and the late Jo-seph Finn, 56 I'nlon Strttt,Carteret, to Albert Remlai,son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephRemiss, 34 Roosevelt Avenne,Carteret. Miss Finn was grad-uated from Carteret Hlfh.School and is employed byJohn M. Kollbas, attorney.Her fiance If a graduate ofMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School,Perth Amboy, and lened fouryears In the I'. 8. Air Force.He is employed by CentralConstruction Co., Clark.
VYOU\
iBABYYOUKWiAFTER HE REPAll\
MM mm mhSTATE JEWELEFII Main Street, Wor>iil>rld|
(Ntit l« Inn
Democrats
. services to the com-
an candidates with dreary and
anypan qottj ssjnsss
jo «pJO *n% U| JIHSH3SW3K MHOnothing else they have been at-
its candidates will continue togive the borough the best andjmanmost efficient service that thecommunity deserves."
'•the.CoffeeisHeavenlyat the
Chief Stresses(Coiuinued from Page 1)
dents In this manner some-one older and more responsibleis always present totheir safety," he added
wns pointed out that the
Time will bring early darkness,addtag to the Imminent hazardjevaluateol vehicular traffic.
Don't take chunceswith
UNTER RESTAURANT
NilTMJK US1DKKMAN• 14 Wuhtniton Avenue
L'atUnt, N. i.
BUYS
9SH0ES at(INGSUt HAMIUIUtlfltSIf CHICttN MUL>Ollt l l WI1KTUNA Hill lAlAOVUUlUi»UCtO HAM AND CHltJ!
KEGULAK u d COBKECT1VIIthou from T"U Thru Twiu
»nd ConccUjHtttd . . .
WOBKUNIXK PEBDUNAL
o r MM. CIDDWC
308 Maple til., Perth Ajnboyto Poit Ottc* an lUpto It.
Open Daily 9:30 to I P. MMon. Mid Frl. T1U 9 r\ M.
( I.OSED WEDNESDAYS
OW HlAVINK." OOttUCHOOOUTI DUNKVITAMM
HUM nun MAMGI MINI
tipping is not permitted
Republicans(Continued from Page 11
the minority group always rep-resented on the borouch coun-cil. A study of this will be re-quired, but the probable idea
to Increase the number ofwithdrum-beating of tht Republl- commissioners to
no more than five being of the. , „ , dominant party. Thus ruinous
empty cries is well known to; o n e p a r t y m]e w i l l b e e n d e d
the populace. J forever.'All through me campaign1 "A termination of the spoils
the Republicans failed to offer system in fact as well as inone constructive issue. Wlthiname only as is the present
Borough appointmentstacking the characters of the will be made upon the basis ofDemocratic candidates. ! tests whenever possible and al-
"The administration through ways the Job specifications willmet by the most qualified
being appointed."A year round prouram of
mosquito control will be estab-lished. Thl» is a full time jobat least six month of the yearto be filled by two men alreadyon the borough payroll eitherIn the Road Department orGarbage Disposal Department.
"Moonlighting b, y govern-ment employee* in other borojobs cuch as the mosquito con-
abuses ended by Republl-flghtlng of these abia
will be absolutely forbidden."An itnmediate aurvey to re-
all borough" depart-to Increase efficiency
reduce inflated costs andecklesg spending.
Maintenance Frorram'Establishment of a planned
From Start
. . . To Finishthe home of home financing in your a. m .for the best terms and fast service on mmitments . . . it's , . .
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN YVOODBRIDGE: 535 Amboy AvrnuIN PERTH AMBOY: 339 State Street'IN EDISON: Amboy Ave. at 5th Strut
MAP BICYCLE LICENSING: Licensing of all bicyclei will begin within a couple of wirkswith the Juvenile Aid Bureau in charge. Studying the licensing plan are: left to right:Police Commluioner John Hutnick, Director of the PAL and Investigator Walter .('hamra.
progressive maintenance pro-adolescents and adults vho.govenuhent doesn't i-vt-n Mem!gram in the Road Department now have practically nothing. t0 understand."to eliminate the present 'too!Also to increase the total cov-
' patchlittle, too lttesituation.
"To reevaluate the recreationprogram — to guide It withnew imagination and to bringthe recreational services to thegreat preponderance of girl*
work quilt erage of the program, to thepoint where 100 per cent of
ADVANCEYOUR INVESTMENTKNOWLEDGE WITHTHIS FREE 32-PAGE BOOKLETDo you know the 9 ratios professional analystsuw in appniang wcurities? Do you know bowto undentand vital financial statement*?Wt'n oflbrinf a free booklet which explainsbow to ma pcofaucnal methods in evaluatingyour own rtjffo. It takes you through a typicalbalanoa dn»t-*how» bow to interpret eachitem, maka your own forecast of probablefuture result*. Leam bow to protect yourself—before qr after you invest—with profeasional•tandanU ol knowledge. We'll be glad to tendyou a copy without obligation. Just mail thecoupon.
p \ ;citizens are served instead ofthe present 25 per cent. To givemora people more recreationfor less than the tremendousamount now spent for the few.
"To push for the benefit*that might be obtained under manthe Urban Redevelopment Pro- Gabriel
CABD PARTY MONDAYCARTERET — The
ipost American 1-^ion,Ladies Auxiliary,1 Is siwi.soring-a card party Mqnday . •,c:img.October 30, at the u n m - tPost Memorial, We&t Curieret.Mrs. Thomas Jakew&y is criair-
gram. An area that the present chairman.
the affairNepshinsky
replace'n save!
Spear, Leeds & KelloggUmabmt N«v Y*tk u d Aur lm Stock bduast*
315 State Street, Perth AmboyT+pkm: HQlcntt 2-8787
Opw mmj Frid«y n t | | 9:00 P.M.Finn mi w fm tmlittm miimmihi fmuid KJ(HH>III
I ADDKtkt,
RADER'S IN PERTH AMBOY
PAINT SPECFla
Gloss White$175
Jhaiener
GAS HEATINGr
U * M KaT. tipwi taWMos po 'nab M IMI . . . W< jm wfr \SX 0M ostot f» t*t W
vm ii na. i*m IMCIW **•'!
snvlpmltOTWIMT.TMiilaUMttir•iitl i l Iroibln M4 tf*ik<l«M>TIvfn sal pun «l «M *m |«t*»,
1Gal.
Outside White $Titanium Base 2 7 5
Mm Gal.
Act today!K.&O. HEATING
YOUR THATCHER
nlUM« HTTIM •»•«'
RADER'SWallpaper and Painter'» Supplies
378 State Street VA 6-3659 Perth Amboy
K0 M0NIY DOWN-TAKE 5 TIMS TO W
KETZENBERG & ORG. INC1063 HIGHWAY
AVENEL
* Wt A »•• C M • •
en4-2904
If. OS.
FRIDAY, OCTORRR 27. 10R1
CarteretCommunity
Time: Frl- |CharRe of construction' H R !,., :','7. ;.:40 P, M Southern is thP architect.
KvcnlnR Services: ',i of Israel, 5:45.^.^ *inlVi >" Hebrew
| j f Thursday afternoon No-, sii vices: Loving Jus- vembf-r 9, RI 2:lfi p. M. The
c l a s f l s d l for parrniss i vices: Lovng Jus
M . Junior Congre- c l a s f l s
° f Heb•,i IJ A M., Loving Jun-,' ,.);1i|i Evening Services,-,i Loving Justice.
, ttd custom* study- ,iiii(la.v 6 P. M B
,.hnidsfi:30 P.M. 8un-, i , r , fi A. M .
,,# sniool classes willhi' regular hours on
, i :tiif Please make sureIIHI clock bark one
,1 avoid confusion Sun-i Sunday morning
i ;i) be held 8 A. M. on.•in' nt Loving Justice,u Sunday evening
v.;i be nt 8:45 P. M.• •
•lii' past week con-. i;.ncd for the first
- r.instruction of the. The initial phase
.!• tin1 shell of theof the
:•.-. the brick and ma-: ,, uirc, the steel work
lid roof.
.„• to complete enclo-lu building before cold
mrs, making It pos-r,,ni;iiu<> with the In
PAGE THREE
•Church ListsWeek's Program("AKTKHET _ Sermon!) nt
at the Hungarinn ReChurch 8und»y morn
will be on the topic "Byes,A Pluming Pire, Fret Like
Dr. Andrew Har-announced. Thr
delivered inPiistnr
win
OBITUARIESIO1IN
John Felegi,C -pv. -s S i n n died
Tuesdav nt Perth Amboy Gen-5 2 . ' if
P. ;!l, Amboy.
of LlbemChurch. w
-.. . , . n . . . « IUI yH
of Hebrew Students who WISH.to Improve their knowledge of:Hebrew. There is a two-dollnrbook fee. The entire communityIs Invited to participate. ClasseswiM meet every Thursday for40 minutes at 2:15 P. M. ntBrotherhood of Israel. To reg-:
later please call Rabbi Baum. i* • •
The United Hebrew Sister-]hood will sponsor a card partyat Falcon Hall, 106 Pulaski'
I Avenue, Wednesday, November]' 1. at 8:30 P. M. Refreshments!will be served and many prizeswill be distributed. Donation isone dollnr. All benefits to be,used for our Hebrew School.
W B r h m , l n , r w r t
hrirf eerunnny,
at in o'clock, in Hun-«t II Sunday Schoo.
"•iHi rinses from Nursery to.Junior Confirmation be«ln» at!'' A M. with devotions. SeniorConfirmation Claes will be held
"idny at 10 A. M. followedHimsiiilnn School at 11.
The Annual* Elders' Confer-
nft"i n short e sBorn in H:izrlton, Pennsyl-
vania, lie hud reside In Car-teret for 12 years. He was a .veteran i>f World War II and t e r y ' Fon
•«erved In the Vthe Kn
,th\ Pctn 11H of Wi-st New York.Funeral servlrps wfre hrtd
a t l l"' r h '" I n' *•'• "HH Fun lalHome North Bersen, yester-day, followed by a Solemn High
in Our LadyP.omnn Catholic
M New York. Inter-Cem«>
•an lesion. Carteiot. and was''mplo.ved at.the Oenerai A h i - o . ,ine and Film Corp, Linden. at. Synowleckl Funeral Home, SI
chemical •'operator for 12 ''ears. Mr. FeleRl WM a com-1 A Mrmn l m i l r ' nutcm m«M
cure will begin at a.P. M. Sun- munkant of the St Demetrlusl*8* offered in Holy Familyfl-iv afternoon ln the New York Ukrainian Orthodox Churoh!C h u r c h w l t h R o v M 'eh»eln ln the New YorkB2nd Street church. All elder*i l d i h
hurch. All elder*,..— -including those who are not metrlus Club.
t f the St Demetrius!Ukrainian Orthodox Church r c h w l t h
and a member of thf at De- i K o n o p l t * * s .• • Andrew Okal . deacon : R*v,
The Men's Club breakfii.st, tobe held Sunday morning, No-vember 5 at Loving Justictwill reature outstanding filmsof the years major sportlni:events. Breakfast will be servedat 10:30 A. M. sharp.
• » •
Because of Uie early hour ofnightfall, daily services will beheld every morning at 7:15A. M. at Loving Justice. Theentire community is urged to
without in- participate whenever possibleThe Hackett Con- Sunday morning .services will
f'ompany will be injbe at 8. Sunday evening ser-— • at 4.4:>
bus
AWARDS MADK BY CWV: Shown from left to r igh t a r e C o m m a n d e r Alexander Fajtckus, J o h n Kilyk Mrs . Kay Sym-rhik; Rev. Augustine Mrdvigy. Rev. Dominic M. Mar«« , j ias tor of St. J o s e p h ' s Church ; Sgt. Kdward C'7,ajkowski, director"t the Juveni le Aid B u r e a u ; Roy Jackson and Dr. Louis I ' an igrosso , pas t s t a t e commander . T h e awards are In line with t he
post 's mo t to : For God For Coun t ry , For Home.
presently serving on the Boardare invited a n d expected t ocome The conference may also
!Utended"by interested mem-There will be both Hun-
Kiinnii and English speaking•*>< t ions. The conference will befollowed by a Reformation Dayprounun featuring, among oth-i'i , the organ recital of ZoltanRn/Miyny founding conductorof the Philharmonla HutiKarica.Tin' d".y's program »lll be con-•liuiid with supper, at $1.50 al i l i i l e
A cliartered bus will leave.he Carteret church at 1:15?. M Reservations should bemiidi' not Inter than Saturdaynomi with the church office.
Regular meetings of theLornntfy Society— Wednesdayand the Junior Women's Guild
Thursday—will be held nextweek in the Upper Room ofBethlen Hall.
«• 7
Surviving beside his widowAnn Sowyrdft Felegl, are fourdaughters, Cynthia, Sharon
a i " a n ^ t r a ^ ^^uk, AnthonV Tucho^^so at home ' • • - " ' " r BI Ham MartelKwk. John H»dam.' runeral Krvices wli, be held i S S ^ 0 ^ ! ^ ' ? ^
Closeout!Sdection
BOXEDCHRISTMAS
CARDS
2 0 % OFFTOTH
Photo Shopof
I .irirrrt Since 19*<"
CiMikc Ave., C a r t e r e t
KI 1-5219
2 Student Curses
I P( I plvary Ihurch>**^*4 LIStS ACtlVltl
Daughter born.Mi? Herbert J.
Mr. and! CARTERET — ThetoFurrell, 49J urrell, 49
Mary Street, at Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital, October 18. Mrs.
CARTERET — Miss Patricia'Bl"'kl ' 'Varga, of 18 Pine Street, and
Tfii'iesu Amie Corbett, IS
/ , , , ; l l R 1 "nspiiai, uctoDer 18 Mrs(.OUt>HfFnnr\\ \, the former Patricia
DHUKhtd born to Mr. and Theii
newminister, Rev. M. H. Waltmon,of the Calvary Baptist Church,and his family are being orl-jented to the church activitiesand their new surroundings.T h i D
Howurd Scnorrbush.
rnnonx 89 student nurses! """,1"11 ^ " 1 | ' t l R t t h c U
from Elizabeth ,ind Perth Am- " m " "3-boy Genenil Hospitals who u
have launched their academic n ' _ , ' ' , '„,„., : L '"studies at Union Junior Col- D a n l t ' W l l l l a m s ' 5 9^B
'U-, Cranfnrd.Miss Varna, a graduate of
Cartfret High School. Is cn-Irolled in the School of Nursing'of Perth Amboy Hospital, while
gson, Danny, has been
d C69;enrolled in Columbus School'[The minister is personallyivisitin" each church memberland prospect.
Mrs.I A special meeting of the
y p ,Miss Corbett. a graduate of StMary'.s Hiijh School. Perth Am-
,. > A , r ,L a r c h [Deacon Board was held at the
, ;1
U ^ 1 . ' i ; o ,fy G f 'n e l ' a l h o m e ° r d™con Robert Mc-Chesney to formulate plans forthe future with the new pastor
Hospital. October 22.
Daughter bom to Mr. and|Mrs. Ricliard Karwtchi. 27Wheeler Avenue, at Perth Am-boy General Hospital, Octo-
Iber 17.
A special meeting was alsocalled for the EducationalBoard, by the director, Ken-neth Afoams, so that the teach-ing staff of the church and its
I minister could become betteracquainted. While in session,the board completed plans forthe church Halloween party tobe held this evening in the so-cial hall of the church. Mrs.Jean Simlster, assisted by Mrs.Jean Adams "and Mrs. GivenjCerachlo were appointed todecorate the hall. Mrs. StevenBarkaszi and Kenneth Adamswill have, charge of refresh-ments. Mrs. B. A. Burris Jr. willarrange the entertainment forthe occasion with appropriate
for the costumes voted themost original, prettiest, scariest
I funniest and to the best couple.The social hall has been
•cjuipped with the latest of_ , _ ^ .>,^^^u v*.i~-. «^..L**O */ui u^i^AVClilCllC 1(1
modern lighting fixtures. These t h e d e a t h o f o u r devoted wife,
games and prizes to be given|l962.
CARD OF THANKSANNA MITRU
We wish to express our sin[cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,the spiritual bouquets and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-ed during our bereavement ln
were the gift of Mr. R. A. Bur-ris, 3rd and his family, mem-bers of the church.
Last night, the ladies of thechurch suild gathered at thehome of Mrs, Charles Pratt InNew Brunswick. The meetingwas conducted by the presi-dent, Mrs. Robert McChesney.The nominating committee,Mrs. Barbara Burris, Mrs.Louise Brown and Mrs. HelenBarkaszi, presented the slateof officers for the Guild for
mother, grandmother and sistft1, Anna Mitru.
boy. Is enrolled in the Schoolof Nursing of Elizabeth Gen-eral Hospital
While at Union Junior Col-leg.-, the student nurm-s earnl"? l z btrvH- lU R l l l
,19 collrge credits as they take,pi ta[- °« l o b ( ' r n M r s- Hll-Sst>lt
all then academic work at thei ls t h e f o r n " ' r Hi.semnrie Ma-coll.gr -». „„>„„. inaski
Daughter burn to Mr. and_,Mrs. Michael Hassett, 114 Mnr-ikowitz Street, nt Rtihwny Hos-
They study anatomyand physiology, English corn-position, general chemistrygeneral psychology, socmlomand microbiology.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SERVICE BARBER SHOP HAS MOVEDto our new location at
Dauuhtei1 bum to Mr and.'iMrs. William Lmdemaim, 30I Laurel Street, at Halnvay Hos-pital, Ortobfr 13 Mrs. Linde-mann is the former FiancesGoodman.
Son born to Mi and Mrs.Herman WiW-her. ill Coolidsu-Avenue, at Ell/.iibcth GeneralHospital, October ^l.'Mrs. Wit-scher is the foimer GeraldinePratt.
(!;irt«n'l
Enjoy the Best in Barber Service
by
ThomaH
S. Army i n j K A M I | ; N S K ,
° f W a r i CARTERFT The funeral ofFd«ard P Kamiensl-t wa.« iKli
Martin Komosinski. sab-de»jcon. Interment WM in 3t, Qer-tmde Cemetery. Colonla. Be»r-
Bialowar-
Funeral Home 54 WheelerAvenue. Divine Liturgy will beoffered at the St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Churchwith Rev, John Hundiak, as:elebrant and Rev Peter Me-lech, assistant. Interment willbe held ln Nemasket Hill Ceme-twy. Mlddleboro. Mass.. Satur-day morning at 11 A.M.
ROY VV. BARN ABACARTERET — Roy W. Bar-
naba, 45, died Sunday follow-ing a heart attnek at his resi-dence, 67 Jackson Avenue. Hewns an Insurance agent withthe Metropolitan Insurance Co,for 14 years.
Born ln North Berjen, Mr.Barnaba moved to Carteretthree an done-half years ago.He was a charter member ofthe Italian-American Club ofCarteret and of the YoungMen's Association of West NewYork, and he had membershipalso in American Legion Post263 of Carteret, and theFriendly Merchants' Associa-tion of Jersey City.
He was a veteran of U. SArmy service ln the European
iNNA K. MITRUCARTERET — Mrs. Anna
Jondas Mitru, IS Edwin Street,lied last Thursday of a heart,tack at her home. Born In
Hungary, she resided here 4 trears and was a communicantif St. Ellas Greek Catholic
Church.Surviving are her widower.
tadrew; a son. Joseph of PerthLmboy; two. sisters, Mrs. Alex-inder Varga of Carteret, and
Mrs Helen Furlk ln Hungary,tnd one granddaughter.
The funeral was held Mon-day morning from the Syno-wieokl Funeral Home, 5 Car-
inuiiy ei'ivite in me turopearWe especially wish to thank theatre during World War II
Rev. Augustine Medvlgy; Professor John Stenech; Foste.Wheeler Corp.; MechanlcaLab of Foster Wheeler; bearers; the Carteret and Woodbridge police escorts, and th
|Synowieckl Funeral Home fo;satisfactory services rendered.
Family of the lateAnna Mitru
and was wounded in Prance.Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Mary Vicelich Barnaba; a sonRobert, who is a first yeaicadet at the U. S. Military!Academy, West Point, N. Y.; adaughter, Patricia; his parents,Mr and Mrs. John Barnaba: abrother, Vincent, and three sisters, Mrs. Ann Florlo, MrsCaroline Evans and Mrs. Doro
Daughter byin to Mr andMrs. William Stitrs, 2(i Dal-bcrt Street nt Rahwuy HospitalOctober 15. Mrs. Stite.s is theformer Betty C'oimver
Son born in Mr ;usd MrsMichael Mi.sko, !i:i " WurivnStreet at R>ihwny Hospital,October 19 Mrs Misko i.s theformer Veronica Kiilin.
CARD OF THANKSEDWARD P. KAMIENSKIWe wish to express our sin-
cere thanks to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness,
• the spiritual bouquets and thebouutlful floral tributes extend-ed during our bereavement inthe death of our husband,
SCKNK AT TESTIMONIAL: Photo shows, left to right, Grand Knight John Hornak, Rev.honored at a
NEW CARLOANS
at LOW BANK RATES
4
Japan plaL-cs poluy "in con-cert" with Wi-st
Headquarters lor
VITA-VAR PAINTSand
LUMINALL PAINTS, Wallpaper and1'aintejr.s Supplies
Martin Kcimosinski and Past Grand Knight John Bosze. The latter two weredinner by Carey Council, U80, Knlffiits of Columbus.
Rev. KomosinskiHonored by K.C.
I the members for honoring him,iKni(iht John Hornak presented]and urKed nil K. of C, men to ! B o s z e w l t n » Kift. Other speak-koritmue their sood work aS!els ^3^.®°'™!"; ^ a n , l°
father and grandfather, Ed-wiirri P. Kiimienski.
We especially wish to thankRev. MlchKBl A. Konopka, Rev.Martin Kismosinstyi, Rev. An-drew Oka! altar' boys, OurLady of FiUima Holy Name So-ciety, Polish National AllianceGroup 1023, Polish NationalAlliance Council 192, K. of C.Commodore John Barry Coun-cil 2544, American Legion Aux-iliary, Ladies Auxiliary of StarLanding Post 2314. VTW; West
ICarteret Democratic .Club; theneighbors a r 0 u 11 d DorothyStreet; Anserphone Operators;Boro Plumbing mid HeatingCo., all those who donatedtheir cars; bearers; the Car-teret and Rahway police escortsand the Synowiecki FuneralHome for satisfactory servicesrendered.
* Fsimily of the lateEdward P. Kamlensk
BABY SITTERS FOR MASSCARTERET—Beginning Sun
lay, October 29, girls trom theSftung Ladies' Sodality of S'o;seph's Church will take car)f chilldren In the school ha
during the 10 and 11 o'cloc.masses to make It easier fomrents to attend mass.,
SERVICES TONIGHTCARTERET—The Congrega-
tion of Brotherhood of Israelwill hold services tonight at
:40 P. M. at the Synagogue,Avenue.'
,. j , , present chaplain from St. Jo-they have \n the past. Past s e p h . s R c c l u u . c h | P a s r
; .Grand) Knight John BoszelQrand Knishts James DunnCARTKHET - Carey Council spoke'briefly and thanked the'.Andrew Hilii, Ju.stph Cassa-
1280, Kni'-ilils of Columbus,imembers fur their support dur- leggi and Nicholas Del Vacchio
Approval Within 21
FEES or HIDDEN CHARGESU u '»uy w l e g ( jOm o w n insurance »I*nt and have
added to the amount to be financed.
FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET
!!> tooke Avenue - RI 1.-6300 - CarteretM'-mber Federal Deposit insurance Corporation
Open Daily » to 3, Friday » to 6
""" •Up Window Open Dally 9 to 4, Friday » to «
ANGELO MICHAEL& SON
ifiH- 711 Washington AvenueCarterd Tel. KI 1-J4<1
(held II testimonial dinner foiJits past chaplain, Rev. MartirKomosinski of the Holy Fam-ily Church, and Past OrancKIUKIU Joijiii Bosze. NicholasDel Vaccljio, Sr,, acted a;lloaslinastei'.| Jay Bjornson praisad FatheiKomoskinski for his wort
liiinong the Knights af Colum-bus men. He presented hlttwith a sift from the K. of C. (
Father Komosinski thanket
You Will Get..V"The Finest Fuels \ AvailableV 'Complete' Parts Service Program>/Li£e Insured Budget PlanV T h e Finest Servicemen—(Our
Men are Trained & Experienced )i
tf You Switch to.GEO. CHAMRA
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Rahway
1-5450 "• BURNER 8ALE8 A SERVICE
HOUE8 A
Street, Carteret, N. J.
ng his term of office. Grand'Sr.
CARTERET DINERAIR CONDITIONEDfor your comfort
OPEN 2 4 HOURS- featuring -
Fresh Seaiood Dinners
• Thick, Juicy Steaks
Cool Salads
» Choprt and Roasts
BEST COFFEE IN TOWN!
923.
teret Avenue. A high ofwjulem was offered » t St.
Ellas Greek Catholic Churoh.Interment was ln St. Jtfl»s'Cemetery, Woodbrldg«.
Bearers were John V»n De-lan, Michael Varga, Frits VanDelan. Stephen Horvath, U»,,lass Harca and Lloyd Oreer. \
NOV. 2
reDrive-InLIQUORS
• AVOID WAtTINQ-diM«r now, aht*dof tha c
Randolph atPershing
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t ELIMINATE SHOPPING-Itt ut pf*par« your order
• ASSURE SAVINGS -whlli ltocks tn compltl*
2 FOR THE PRICE OF 1plui a pinny f
HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"
587 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret
For Prompt 24-HourDelivery ServiceCall KI 1-5325
Godeny ChevroletCan give you
1 IMMEDIATE DELIVERYon all
• •
p r m :UUIilLI IL.
ORDERS TO TAKE OUTNO EXTRA CHARGE Q a | | « l 1 - 2 9 0 9
REASONABLEPRICES
FREE CUSTOMERPARKING, AREA
108 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
WE STILL HAVE'A FEW '61
GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret
Phone KI 1-5123
PAGE FOUR
Sewaren Public LibraryAcquires ManyNetv Books
SEWAREN—Mr«. Mary Hftl-5cy. librarian of the BewarenFire Public Library, has an-nounced the following newbooks have been ndded to theshelves of the library, In addi-tion to books donated by Rev.Stanislaus Mllos. Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Scheldt and Mrs. Percy'Austen.
Children's
"What U W e a t h e r , " and"Where the Ohio Flows."
The following seta of refer-ence books have betn added tothe room set aside for these;volumes: "Lands and Peoples."which plve Information about:the entire world; "Books of;Populftrg Science"; "Who's Whoiin America, 1960 - 61" and.
. . A n r n n r ' G i " e a t B o o l t » o f
"World"whlch incr ;»», T h
W o r l d " w h l c h incm*the w l i t "Big Tob m o g t , w | . , t r , . s
"Buffalo Boy 'Buttons .art ^ r o o m ,„ {o]. „ „ USP o f „„r . v Scouts." 'Buttons and thf c o m m u n i t y , 1)Ut was dr-;Tittle TyBRiir-." "Buttons and!th- whlrlyblM." "Button,i " ^ S , could do re««rchi
•thn Soap Box Derby •Button* w connect!,,,, with schoolTikes a Boat Ride," "Children|a85 l ( fnmP) l t s
T i k s a B R ,of the Colonies." "Children of
|a 8 5 l ( f n m P ) l t , s
o the C .the Mayflower ""Cowboy 8am'
85(fA, ftVailBble , o r circulation
"Cowboy 8am' j u n i o r b o o l w . ..AU A b o u l
and Bin Bill, 'Cowboy Bam n E x p f t d i t | ( i n s " and "Allmid the Airplane.''Cowboy S a m i A b o u t g t Beasts oand the Rodeo" "Cowboy Sam; p R S t ,and Sally." Dan Frontier . !T r e e
"Dan Frontier and the Wagon
BeRRts of theJudn.s
"House at Old Vine" and
Train," "Dan Frontier, Sheriff.'"Forests and Fiords," "JerryGoes to the Circus," "JuanitoMakes a Drum," "Monkey Is-land." "Our Neighbors of thePacific," "Peter and the RocketShip," "Peter and the TwoHour Moon," "Pioneer Pilgrim,""Robinson Crusoe for YoungFolks." "Sailor Jack and theTarget Ship," "Sailor JackGoes North," "Surprise Egg,"'Tall Boy and the Coyote," "To]London To London," "What Isan Atom," "Whats Is a Butter-fly," "What is a Chicken,"
"The Winter of Our Discon-tent" have been acquired.
At VFW Howe SundayISELIN — A tern-hop was
Tentative PlansMade for DinnerPORT RKADINO - Thf U-
rtles Auxiliary of th« Port R*ad-inn Fire Company MA « fel-
mprtln« afthe Plre Hou«,t Avenue. Friday.
Eisati, Henry Anderson, William Dambaeh.
"Chessman" a featured band, jThis coming Sunday another;
hop Will be held with tht "Im-!POsters" engaged to play, The
Girl ScoutsElect iSeiv Officers
ISELIN — Senior Girl Sco^t43 met with Its " "
At Pack Sessionposters" engaged to piay, inejirwp u met, mwi i» ..-om.,dance starts at 2 P.M. and will Mrs. William Doerr, Westbury ISELIN — Cub Pack 40 held
y."What Is a Cow,"Dinosour." "What
What is ai» Earth,"
"What Is a Fish," "What IsGravity," "What is a Magnet,"
Could HartI wonder If Alexander Or»-
ham Bell had any trouble beat-Ing hit wife to the telephoneto make the first call.
—Chicago Tribune
lend at t P.M. Minimum i13 and tick*nominal fee.
The last in the scrips of hops;
iwlll be November 5. featuring!ithe "Nlt« Riders"
e Rof l4 > its monthly Pack meeting ata! An'election of officers was Menlo Park Terrace School.
Iheld ai follows: D«i ' presented the^LegendBarbara Doerr,
Schwartz,
MERCEDES-BENZ"Car of Connois$eurt"
at
J. Arthur Applegate, Inc.
Den 1 presented the Lgendpresident: of Sleepy Hollow" by Washlng-
ia»uur o « i W » . " , Secretary; ton Irving.jKathy Sturcke, treasurer; Bar-! Awards were presented tobara Laurie, publicity. 'Donald Kav, Douslai Rapklnl,
Discussion was held on the Kenneth Lipsteln, David Mal-possiblllty of a Troop" service ion, Frank Pagano, Rickyproject, but'no definite decision Davies, James Nusbaum, Wll-was readied. Iliam Ahr. Mickey Boerer, Har-
A camp-out will be held injmon Giant/.. James Kellerman,Mrs. Doerr's backyard in the Richard Powell, Kenneth Grantnear future. Girls will beJjohn McKeage, James Caffreycredited toward the five-point'Ricky Taylor. Bruce Whitakerprogram. i | James Peppc. Glen Nadell
Nicholas
363 Division Street Perth Amboy
Apt DefinitionHuman Nature: That which
Gianaras, John O'-Toole and Bruce Housel.
Den Mothers, Mrs. Terrymakes you swear at the pedes- Nusbaum and Mrs. Frank Tay-trlan when you're driving, and lor, received awards.l yat the driver when you arepedestrian.
Not Needed ThenThe only part of a man tha
doesn't function briskly whU
hit conscience.—art
SEWAREN NOTESBT mtt rERct
4M WM* AvenMBewares - Ml
n.u»j . i —The Bewaren History dubnlaru wire made v III meet next Wtdneiday after-
lie Library, W«t Avenue. Mn.
Tentative r
[or A dinner to be held at the
* « **» C « » . Mf, Jbhn RyanFire Conwany u
willPaUy
chairman andco-chairman.
La RUnojhosteMet«nd Mn, Alex Orbrfn will be the
uffnir.A donadon waji voted to the
Wondtiridirf Ernerkency iquad.Nomination of ofrleers wai htld.
tour Italy and Spain,—On Monday Mr, . ,a
Van Idmtlne. V M \ "'wtertalned the Birth*,* \ ,»n honor of the birthday ,, r^8. J.Henry. After lunch,..,.,V
guerts play^ br!<WF. T Howell Rnd '"Scheldt were prlzo
y r , _Rev. William Forfeit or 8tthe Mark1* Church, cartrtrt, will
be ordained at 10:30 A. M. Sat-
_. ...... ,, , ,„. K1ntnrr Rupsts wore MBrundage, Mrs vM r » ' P J. AdnijBlanch Van Syckl
W
iiinl
be ordained at 10:30 A. M. Saurdav. at Holy Trinity Cathfd-
(ral. Tirnton. Parishoners of 8t.| John's Church are Ivited to at-
'Hie annual lnitallatloti (Jln-j _ . T n e o h o l r i o f B t J o h n . ,ner mill be held InHMl, State Street, Perth Am'boy. on January 13. Mrs. Ml*rhnel Solcckl Is chairman.
Mrs. John Jordano, merchan-dise club chairman, annourwtdtlm following wlnneri: Mra. MKollar. Mrs. Frank D'Apollto,Mr*, Anna Perhach. Mn. JohnKallna, Mrt. H. PtUtgrlno,Mrs. Carolyn BabiUky and Itri.H. V&r«a. Dark hom»§ wtmterwas Mrs. Nleholu Ptll««rino,and the aoclal prise n i wonby Mn. John Iitok.
The hospiuilty commlUn for[the next rtgulax meeting to beIheld on Nortm>tT 17, will be
The o o r i Of Bt. JohnsChurch will rehearse this eve-ning, at « 30 In the church.
—Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Crane,West Avenue, returned Satur-day after spending a week withtheir son-in-law and daughter,
he it In pursuit of a dollar la Mn. John Burii, Mn. iteteWullek, Mr*. Oabrltl DtDfel|efl and Mrt. latok
COLONIA - En,the required numbc,,bers to form a n,;v
.Wamen's Amcrlcm,completed at » „tea last week at n,Mrs. Herman Rltm
Saint* Marie, Michigan.-Mr. and Mn. (Hrald Zeh-
rer and Mn. Fred Zehnr,Woodbrldge, entertained Mrand Mn.daughters,
Mario RossiEleanor and
andPat
Orant Street, at dinner Sunday—Mn. F. J. Adam*, Welt
Avenue, hat returned from avisit with her son-in-law anddaughter, Mr. and Mn. R. TBogan, New Brunswick. Mrand Mrt. Bogan are sailing to-day to Europe, where they will
ORTFint Mn.
.the first meetlns. N n v , w ^• t Congregation Beth A m
Cleveland Avonuo Al,v ,dent of Avenel, Clark, c ^or Rihway interested in 'ing more about the p,,,,, a l
ORT or the future [ l l j ,activities of the ,•),;'.,•,••contact Mrs. Rappun,,,.0187.
United States issues'No. 3.000,000.
y.
*- C
r ATTENTION!ALL GHOSTS, GOBLINS AND PHANTOMS
Attend The
Gala MASQUERADE Party— Together With Other Monsters and Ghouls —Come Dressed Like" You've Never Dressed Before
Color Television Goes to Some Lucky PersonBring Your Friends and Dance to the Best Music Possible
Let Down Your Hair and Have Some Fun!IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK!!
TIME—Saturday, October 28, 8:00 P. M.
P L A C E D ST. JOSEPH'S AUDITORIUM184 Amboy Avenue. Woodbridge
Admission—$1.00
New Cub Scouts, who re-ceived Bob Cat pins, are Stepb-
De Witt, Dick Rosen, Rich-ard Jacobson. Robert Craw-buck, Richard Pollack, EricSilverman any Gary Davies.
Graduating from the Web-e-los Den are: Warren Curtin,James RingWiUl, Frank Cor-nelia, Kevin Gorman. BertKroner and Mitchell William-son.
Better
: mtCbutS how8
better on girls.—Fasronian. U.S.S. Pasron
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thPaid tor by CltlKni CammltMttor Chirt»i Btud; In Woodbridg*1 o vnahlp.
Joaepii Ostrow«r, T n u u n
K^ ••"•'!. iin s t e p !
One of the best ways we knowfor you young people to stay carefreeis to keep in step withgrowing financial responsibility.Visit us for the same servicesthat have proved popular hits ;
with so many budget-wise folks...pferhaps including your own parents!
**.,' I
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long Island 25 Dole Juice^Roman
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hcMUg fWU Milk i>i i^"«"
> With 110.00 PurchaseAND THIS COVfON
Nam*Ad<ir«M
I 1KM I « v p * n r - . . .I h a t ) , , b p l r u *•!, 1 0 1 1 * 1 .
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HpPIVtS 4 # 9 • B « # 1 ' Loncottar kond aW. Chicktn. Wk«x. loin P«rk,
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Grapefruit 6J.395 ««k,^f«rfur.
Potatoes . 4 9 c B R | A D %, Oa ] | , 19*1
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WIU S3.00 Meat Purchase | :ANO IHIi COUWN
, \
OBITUARIESiM i:l(K I). HYDE. JR. [ago from Perth, N1.;i, Funeral servlceslhe resided for 53
husband ofHanson
fc"'3'. «t the Zylki FuneralHome, 513 State Street, PerthAmboy, with a requiem" Mass» l t h e Ukrainian CMholIc
La t Rites HeldForCE.rl£ll
The deceased was . former WOODBRIDOI-Fu n e r . .iaffiif
night, were heldoi1 Funeral Home,
Woodbrldge,
Mrs.Ariz.,with 7 J""ftM
Church of ™
Cemetery,
!ttlHmi>umpMon and a member of theZ M k f h u r c h Sisterhood Society of
was 16 years!and 32 Rrom-f-
Rrandchlldre are two daughters,Miss Joan MaruSiak, Tampa,Fla., and Mrs. {Catherine Jan-
1 m \
, .„ , , ((f the
Amboy General Hospitala heart attack, will be
held today at noon from theEbernezer A. M. E. ChurchRailway, with a Masonic ritual««rvlce. Burial will be in theAlpine Cemetery. Perth Amboy
MRS A\ \*~n«i i7 iv r i a ' H n o M r s ' Katherln* Jan- T h c deceased was srandiCOLONIA ' U J V | IIANK<> n i p t z ' Pirmlngdale, N. Y., Rt(d
m a s t e r of the Oriental Grahd!ir Mr< Z » ™ ? ' S f l V l n ' s tW° SOnSl s t e P h ™. Fords, a n d 1 ^ A. F. nnd A. M. of Nowk i n " S , " U j " Ha.*>, Nicholas, Sayrpville, flvr Brand-! J m « r »»«> the second leading
A i» a . . flled lnst r hm b " l y R o a d ' *hn children, nnd two sisters, Mrs.;N(wo Mason In the United!
; h l l Ivh and Its Sen or ™ ° ' "« rtniisday In Rahwav,Rose Terrflnko find Miss Mury states at the time of his death 'llmvshlp.' He was al«t>;«
em<*'lal Hospital unexpected- "osko in Canada He whuld have been 68 vears,, „[ the Junior Sports-!"'- *<"'<• held Monday morninR • old on Thanksgiving Day ' '\mcrirn, N. J. Chapter.;" " f Greliicr Funeral Horn,. WINIFRKD RKSNYK A leader for more tlian 30;„»: are Ills parents.j** J !'** ", 3 t r p c t - Woo<tbrldRe. PORT READING - - Funeral y e a r s ' h e orsanlwd some 20
,,, Mr*. Frederick D . J " > «J»enm requiem Ma.ss at wrvlcw for Winifred Re n v k ' N w o ***** !««<« In the
| H N -. : N M .
's I" St. Gertrude ;md Mrs. Willinm Resnyk 30 ' s t a t e s- H p w a s P1"11""'!' toT , ^ -^ 'o ' l iH . '1'iiDPen Street, who died'Satur. t l i a v e l t o B m i s h Honduras in
W pfrfh . " ' t W a s a I l i i l i v i ' d a y ' " P p r l h Amboy General M a r c h t 0 s t a l t R lodRc thme.. » *i inn In th«t » o!!d , b r o " « l l t H o s l l l t * 1 . were held Monday! Born in Thomasville, Ga.. he
Funeral tt Vice £ I tha city, she lived in afternoon at the Grelne>oved to WoodbrldRe in 1917.Hiuisen. 19 Buniett ^ > » ' a five yP111.s R I l d WRS ^Funeral Home, 44 Green Street He was a resident of the Town-
PAOE FIVE
Miss Carol Ann WebberBride of Ernest Laird
•\nv nei,:i GraceChurch,
h Hev..|!ir
at;comrnutilcant of St. John Vinnmember
Evangelical!'t« Rosary Society, byt^rlan ChurchPerth Am- . Surviving are her husband, officiating. Burial
Herbert Hecht,Burial was
Qeor«eQeorne
MB,;
anher
Infant son. ClovPileaf Parkparents. \ i , Woodbrldoe.
with Rev. Aiex!8ln'p f o r *3 y € H r s a l l d ies i<1( ' ( l
p r e s ,!at 524 Bamford Avenue.
He was elected presidentwas in'genei'Hl of the Masonic Con-
Cemetery.'Rrwtfi uf Grand Masters of thr
i ! 1 , , ? , ^ *nn
d Cal!ad,lt- l™- 'n'iMany awards wore made at
NKW EQUirMF.NT: Poliop (hirf John R. Kuan, left. U showliu » riot 11m which will b«standard rquipmrnt for radio rars, to Police (.'otnmiMlonrr David T. Miller,
cui, Park \i«k,, Qala Christmas ParadeA wants to Many<
MENLO PARK TERRACE -
was a past cnaei
lhe parents ' lW a n d was re-elpcted to that, sisters. Mrs. Mi- »"" a. brother. William: the'office in 1958.
Melnlck, South Amboy, uaternal prandparents, Mr. and In 1946. he becameMiss Elizabeth Billlv nf Mrs. '"»••• " '- " - " • •
monthly meeting of Cub Pack
|40 last week with Den 1 pre-
Arranged by C. of
. wav, was built. HeF u 11 e r - a member of more.
, 1 tli Amboy; also of, no. Port Reading m
iti'.erhooa. », , . ,,• nf Denmark, he f.%Mfn ' i ( l s k» • • -Avrnrl rlfht years ^ . ^ ' ' " ' H A V ' W > W"(> t l"' t l
,laM Thursday at Perth Amboy
, Genera, H o M l a l . « „ tlf-ld HnspUa,/wm"beheVd fttaTte^Rev'. and
at 2:00 at the Orelner|Survlvini>
that the 17-1 Receiving awards were David|t ne nOriental Masonic Home,
, Hazelwood Avenue, Rah
WOODBRIDGE - BernardJGrubel, president of the Cham-ber of Commerce, Woodbrldge,announced today plans are un-derway for an elaborate Christ-
g e DavldA. Kav, Douglas Rapkine, Ken-n c t n Upsteh,. David Malloni
Miss Carol Ann - _. . . —: Webber, daughter of Mr. and 1 . . . , , , n l
Mis Fred G. Webber. 432 Cliff Aveilel h . i)f (.. I'lMflS
RI>I\(1 was married Sundny in Hari'PUl ihniCP'fit John's Church, to Ernest ,I.nurt, son of Mr. and Mrs, AVFNEL A harvest danceBiiinlry lj»ird. 15S Prefman h»s Been planned by Avene.1W f . t . Woodbrlclgr The double council Knlghu of Columbus,:iriiiK crrrmony was solemnlrerl November 4. at St. Ellas Hall,,'In William H. Schmaus of carteret, with music by th»T r i n i t y EPISCOPRI Church Nlnht-Caps Stumund Stel-.Wnodbrldnr. assisted by Rev c h M . k l )s ohalrman and 'VII-Willmm Forrest of St. Mark's n n m Taylor Is co-chairman.Church, Curterrt. . " othersT-n the committee are"
Thr bride. Riven in marriage A1 DeAndrc, prlws: James No*hv li'T fntlirr. wore a stre'rt r a r r o rno<ic. wi-hiird °ric*.ViiKth white lace dress with ti fl^ofatlons; William Clear?h:i: uf white satin and carr'-d Rnd Carmen Borwlll, entertaln-;« l«.iinuet of white cliry^nthe m r n , ; vviUiam U>ahy. Robertm " n v McLam and Joseph 8her»hon,
Mr. William Kaepeniik. Mar- refieshmeifts; Frank'Goodmantmsviilc, sister of the bride. R11t| Manuel Correla. pubUcitjr,WHS matron of honor and Mlssi 1Carol Kondor, Perth Amboy. AITO DAMAGED'was bridesmaid. Both were F 0 R D S _ ^ r f r a f o f h i ,'dressed In belRf nnd carriedbouquets of autumnthat were prednmlnntly
id orange.The groom was attended byIs brother, Stanley L. Laird of
I WoodbrldRe and R a y m o n dIWebber, brother of the bride.* A reception nt thr home of|Mrs. Laird's parents, followedtlie, ceremony.
The bride is a graduate of
? ' w ? » l M h e d "nd t w? wln'Lanes. John Morgan,
Circle, told
WJHS Open Houseme unur is a graduate or
Set JOT November 14|WoodbrldBe Hi«h School and isW ' " " 1 ? 1 0 ^ b y H(>S ! HWOODBRIDQE - The
at 1:30 P, M.
was also j Frank Pagnano.iRic'ky DavTe's'i,. ^r.e.d,Z.u111^.?,fr^f_cha!rm,*ni
than ten!
is Wkat WeDo Best
William Ahr!— ^"—• *——~- .., utiiuui r
is hard at work lining up Fire Thursday
PUBLIXPHARMACY
( i l l >IK 4-0809Mi>n si.. Woodbridfe
IMRKI.NU IH a«iRIILI. ii
Mr, Samuel
( ARDS OF THANKS
MORABITOWe '.u.sh to express our
Miicni' apprwialion to alliiiir irlatives, friends, andneighbors Tor the many netsof kindness and sympathythey extended during ourbereavement m the death ufour belmed husband, fatherand grandfather, JosephMorabitu. and gratefully ac-knuwledke with thanks themany floral tributes, spir-itual bouquets, donation ofcars; and especially wish wthank Reverend FatherMaver. Altar Boys DrWhin: Woodbridne Fii^t AidSquad, Present WoodbridijeHigh .School Football Team;St. James PTA ; TrinacklaSocial Clui), Faculty nndAdministration of Wood-bridKc High Schoul; Facultyand Administration of Kdi-son Township Huh .School,Keeprlte Eu tcm inc , PrrthAmboy General Hospital;Active PallbeHiws for th.lrkind assistance: WoodbrldgePolice Escort*, and the fu-neral director. I>'Oil (icilty.for his most kind and cour-teous services.
Family uf the lateJoseph Moublto
'ate Kenneth Grant, John McKeage,HallJjames Caffrey, Ricky Taylor,
his widow, Essie'Bruce Whittaker. James Peppe,sons.,Glenn Nadell, Nicholas Gia-
John O'Toole and Bruce
for the parade. Six bands havealready accepted.
noon
Funeral Home, 44 Green Street.!Mae 'LeKRinsr twoBurial will be in Alpine Cem-!charles. Jr.. Carteret-t'Ty, Perth Amboy. i J a m e , s clarence, Woodbrldge:!Hou"seV
The deceased w»» a building:four daughters, Mrs. Leonard; Terry NuMbaum and Shirleyumtuctor m this area for a.Sharp«, Tuskeger. Ala: Mrs.]Tayior, den mothers, also re-numbcr of years. A.U.S, Navy|James Smith, Perth Amboy: CCjved awards.
re-
membership meeting 'ill1 '*?!"'1 8 also R
o o d b r l d 8 e / u n , o r Hlg*.WoodbrMKe High
^ - C- Her
School andmembership meeting i l l ? !
of l h e W o o d b r l d 8 e / u n , o r Hlg*.WoodbrMKe High School and.
School PTA was held last b e e n (imP1°y<'(' by the Penn-Railroad. After tliel*
conducting the meeting. i m e m b e r o f t h p Ah.Mrs, Prank Bloom, member- serve.I , u i 4 , AllIJLh 01UUI1I, UlCillUCl -
The feature attraction wili;srlip chairman, announced thebe Santa Claus who will dia- p r e s e n . enrollment is 583. Thetribute goodies to the small fry attendance prize was awardedand throw the switch lighting to the class of Mr Naeirle
DANCE PLANNED
Ithe Christmas lights on MainO p e n House wUl be held
y . A.U.S, Navy|James Smith, Perth Amboy: CCjved awardsof World War 1. he was;Mrs. William Martin. Newark; Entering the Pack and
ber of W d b i d P t : M r Willi N t W d
mas shopping seasonQmgt
w a j D r K e n . ; 3 1 4
of Wodbridge Post Mrs. William Norton. Wood-:Cei\lng"American Legion: also nf bridge: fn urandchildren and Stephen
BearcatDeWitt.
pins wereDick Rosen,p . e
Richard Jacobus, Robert CrawRev :buck. Richard Pollack, Eric
Bnhklaycrs Union, Perth 19 great-grandchildrenAmboy local, and the Master Also two brothersHinders Association nf Perth ,james Hall, Thomasville. and Silverman. and Gary Davies.Amboy He was a 32nd denTOOnedius Hail, Newark, and two Graduating from the Webe-
were Warren Curtin,
participating In the parade.Assisting Mr, Zullo are Hy-
man
2nd deKree onediuM;.son Vallt-y of Trenton Con-!si5ters. M » . Albertonu..i>, ami past master or Thomasville, and Mrs
Ajn-> c n r r a f U m e n s Club of s e d e r s . Newark." 1 ^ ' ' . ,
are his widowt •• a son Walter
Car-
Mvrtlr
Mathis. i0,Mamie j a r n e s Ringwall. Frank
nclia, Kevin Gorman, Bert'Kroner, and Mitchell William-son,
W o o d b r W ( n ,_ . . \ , , j uuest speaner was Dr. Ken-314 Berry street WoodbTrophies wTll be awarded to ineth Staffln who spoke on with dancing -om 9 to
T^ZJL ^var ious unltarwoodbrldge Citizens' Commit- ket. a T
andline of march and other details of the parade will be released in this newspaper^ Britons view latest in Ushortly. food lines.
Tlc-„„ „.. w_.^ „,,„ may
cee for Charter Study". be obtained from any memberLincoln Tamboer, principal,jor at the door. A guest nluht
talked on the addition of ath- will be held every othiletics and clubs. date to be announced.
JEWELERSS Opening of neutralists parley'
a triumph for Tito.
23 Main Street, Woodbridf*
(Nrit to State Theatre)
Huntimtton Station Na brother Pete: o lensBrunswick
Y and tomorrow night, 8:00 at Conuc-i- ...„" N w ' i!ation Adath Israel win be con-1 D™ c h i e f s w c » ' appointed toi|
ducted by Barry Lester Ruder-^wh Den and an announce-]man. Rabbi Samuel Newbenjcr m e n l «'»s made that an at-,announced his sermon topic tendance award would be giveniwill be, -The Jewish Concep-!at ea'-h Pack meeting to the
. . . . . , tion of Justice and Mercy." De" with the most parents at-Ursl in (ontest The Oneg Shabbot will be tending.
Loan Suiwiiv School
WiK) DBR IDG E — An-isPonsor f>d b y M r a n d
iiouncement bus been received|Wal te r Ruderman. 73that the Gospel Church Sunday La™'; '» honor ofSchool is m first place in the'Bn.r. MitzyahPhiladelphia Area Associationcontest. The percentage of in-crease of Sundny School at- a ^ a r 'tendance over hist year is 20 s a t ' 0 M a l s 0
cent according to a report 9 : 3° A-
Have yiH i r i r i thtelastic way ts health?
Barabus, superin-
BAUER & BLACK
l l a C I I *
IEIT
Mk |4M
f N S O K I I S
ovcrwotkfdinuicln, ligimtntttnd icndonl tniTofitn bt iht ciustof t m i l l uncipliindl fiuguc—thmdulling df>g long before the Jjy n
•o»a. Docion ofcen iccoinmcnJ cUslit tuppocti foi oitn thu wint to belint tnd icurf ignn. We'll be gild tpihow jou oui litge jcleinun of EliincSuppocli bjr B»uti * Blick ihr ji'U
wmiin PUBLI.VIX HUH BU
I'tllllltl IIIla u l l i imm (I M* lit*
P 1 1 A R M A C Y91 Main Slrret. Woodbridje
perby Krnesttendent.
In the local contest betweenthe girls and boys, the girls areahead. There arc five weeks re-maining in the I'onlest.
Saturday nitslit. 7:00. a Hal-loween party will be held forthe youiiK pcnplc at the church.Boys mid Rirls of the church,iiges \'i and up. are fnvited toattend.
Vote YESfor
CHAKTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thP«id lur bv ailMMU Cixuiullle*tur C'luriPi Stwlj •" WiiodttTidijeI OWIlshl|.
Josrpli Osiruwtr, Trsasiint
a Mrs, , ~Hunter'ONS ACT PLAY
•heir son's1 COLONIA — The ColonialBranch of the American As-
At services Saturday morning, sociation of University Women" Barry will be initiated as will sponsor the presentation!
Junior Congre- of the Circle Players in a:meets Saturday/Spanish oiv act play tonight
at 8:00 in School 20.
Remember!v
Two Convenient Locations!
FAMILY RADIATIONMEASUREMENT KIT
You Can Measure Falloujt!
Cumplrtrt
Be PreparedCumplrtr
The Federal Government recommends thatevery family have a radiation measurement
nt These are now available inavailabley yinstrument. These are now aspecial family kits
KIJ INCLUDESKATPMKTKHJ—Shows you accumulation of
radiation in your locality.
DOSIMKTKK—Indicates zones of safetyto being exposed.
CHArMJKK—Reactivates after each use ofinstrument.
You Can Determine When and Where to Seek Shelter!s t i l l ed by BENUIX to Meet and Excel Office of C, D. Specificate
ON DISPLAY AT
JERVISOFT OF WOODBRIDGE'*•*• St. (Jeorge Avenue
MK 4-1815
Woodbridge
HURRY!1962
BUICKSPECIAL2-Door Coupe With Heater
And Defroster Has A
tIST PUCE OF
2,374Delivered In Perth Amboy
Less High Trade-InAllowance At
POLKQWITZMOTORS
Authorized Buick Sales i. Service
229 New Brunswick Avenue
rlh Amhuy
111 2-0100
for every banking service imaginable • 9
Perth Amboy
214 Smith Street
Fords•871 King George Road
Commercial AccountsSavings AccountsLoans of AH TypesChristmas ClubTravelers ChecksMoney OrdersTreasurer's ChecksTrust ServicesForeign DepartmentMortgage DepartmentSafe Deposit BoxesCurb Teller andDrive-up Window ServiceDepository
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PAGE SIX
Church ListsFull Schedule
A V K N E l , ReformationSuntiny will be observed Sun-day, nt. flip First, PreshyterlRiiChurch wherr the Rev. DrOliarles S MflcKenzlp. will
nt 8. !). 10 nnd 11AM.on "Cnn PrnteMnntlsm Rur-wvr?".
The CJjenib Choir will smc'Men uid Children Everywhere'At 0 A. M At the 1(1 A.M. wrv-icf tlv \VcMrolnster Choir will]srriK "St. Francis Hymn" and<thr Chance) Chnlr. "O SingEhlo the I/trd" nt 11 A. M
A training mlly Tor all can-vawers and church offleers willh?' held nl. 8 P-M. A programof training and preparationwill be sponsored by the can-vass committee under the di-rection of Fred McColley andArthur Winters. All canvassersand church officers will maketheir own pledges toward theChurch's maximum goal of4122.903 at the rally.
Rev. Bruce Larsen. will be. the speaker at the Communion
breakfast of the Men's Club,November 2<l. at 6:30 A. M. InChurch hall.
Mrs. Richard H. Kerr, SeniorHigh Sunday School teacher,announced plans axe beingmade for her class of tenthgraders to tee the film "Kingof Kings" in New York City.Those planning to attend areNancy Mundy, Judith Vlanden,Mary MacRenzle, Nancy Szabo,Joan Craft and Janice Herplth.
The Evangelism Committeeof the Senior High Westmin-»ter Fellowship are sponsoringa square -round dancfe, Novem-ber 24, from 8 to 12 P. M. inWestminster Hall. Refresh-ments will be served. Music willbe provided by the "Chordiers".Tickets may be purchased fromEllen Thorsen, FU 8-8621, Caro-lyn Hawkes, ME 4-4031 or atthe Church Office.
A Gospel Team from Prince-
AVENEL PERSONALS;
Cancer LectureOn Gub Program
ISELIN — The FederatedWomen's Club of Jsehn met at;the Iselin Free Public librarywith Mrs. Herbert B Williamspresiding.
Representatives of theClub will attend FederationDays as follows:
November 1. Roosevelt Park,1:00 P.M., Avenel, 8:15 P. M.;Saturday. November 4. colonyClub. Cranford, 8:15 P. M.;Thursday, November 9. Car-teret, 1 P.M.; Thursday No-vember lfi, Elizabeth, 1 P M .
On November 15, at J P. M.the Women's Club will sponsora lecture by va doctor from theAmerican Cancer Society m theLibrary. An Invitation k ex-tended to the public.
A uospm -icwi i .»u. — - | OnNovember 17. the Amerl-ton will conduct the Senior «••» Cancer Society is planningHigh Fellowship meeting Sun- a P^nic at East Brunswickday a t 7 P. M. All young people H i * n Scn°o1 to whleh theof High School age are invited, members of the Women c ClubThe Gospel Team will also take a r e invited,part in the 10 A. M. Church M r s - Spencer G r e e n . T^ 8 **service and in the 11 M. Sun- Street, wUl be hostess at adas School classes. Wrtar Jor * e benefit of the
Three new officers were in- c l u b November 18. The "Ha-stalled by Mrs. Robert Bonham Ha ^ l u b " was won by Mrs.
BASIC TRAINING OVER:Marine Prt. Paul W. Ferko.Jr., son of Mr. And Mrs. P»nlW. Perko. 1041 Ratawa? Ave-nue, Avenel, oompleied re-emit training recently »t theMarine Corps Rtrrait Depot,Partis Island, 8. C.
for the Women's Association- Herbert B. William?.Mrs. Jacob Dietrich, Spiritual',Life and Stewardship; Mrs.1
Earl SmiUi, Christian Educa-tion Secretary and Mrs. War-]ren Warman, Social Education!and Action. The Choraleer's,!under the direction of Mrs.
Increase UrgedMENU) PARK TERRACE
MRS MARTIN GUTOW8KJ14 (itflrre Street, Avenol
MF. 4-0951
(iMirsr (iiiTo, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Greco, Edgar-ion n<mW&rd. is serving aboardthe rnnstellfttlon C.V.A. 84thAn C'rnft Carrier which I* atthe Brooklyn Navy Yard awalt-ini: commission Saturday. TheICK-AI man is sorvinif a* Fir*rnniii>l Technician with theFox Division.
Mr. and Mm, Bruce McKeeand rhildren, Bruce, June and!Ronnie. Dartmouth Avenue.1
spent Sunday In Staten Aland.Mi and Mrs. McKee were theGodparents of their niece,Cheryl Colien, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. David Donnelly,Stnten Island at her christen-llnir.
-Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kush-ner, Chase Avenue, returnedhome from a weeks vUtt withrelative* In the New Englandstates.
, A rummage sale, sponsored!by Sisterhood B'n&i Jacob, willtake place Monday throughFriday at 1438 Irving Street.Rahway. Store hours will be9 A. M. to 7 P. M. Mondaythrough Thursday and 9 A.M.to i P. M. Friday. Mra.J tolNorth, chairman, stated mer-chandise may be brought di-rectly to the store the week ofthe sale by anyone wishing todonate any items.
—Third Ward RepublicanClub of Avenel meet* today at8:15 P. M.
-The C.Y.O. of St. Andrew'sChurch will hold a Halloweendance Saturday night. All teen-agers are invited to attend in
! costume.—Avenel Brownie Troop 35
will resume meetings at theFirst Presbyterian Church hallWednesday from 3:30 to 4:30P. M. under the new leader-ship of Mrs Lonnie Eldson.Assistants are badly neededand Mrs. Kidson has issued aninvitation to any interestedpersons to contact her or thechurch office
—Avenel Lions Club meetsWednesday at 6:30 P. M.
_.._• Avenel Woman's Clubwill celebrate their anniversaryWednesday at the Avenel -Co-lonia First Aid Squad buildingat 8:15 P. M. Many guests havebeen invited. I
-Many members of the;(Junior and Sub Junior Wom-an's Clubs of Avenel will attendthe Sixth District Fall Confer-
Henrv Smith .sang "In Christ At an executive board meeting "»ce Wednesday in Cranford. A- 'of School 19 PTA held at the dessert will be featured and
home of Mrs. Vincent Foti, Ruests will include state officerswin oe .Mi»wii at «.r i — president, a decision was made of the Junior Membership De-moting November 14, at 8 to send a letter to the Wood- Partment of the New Jersey
bridBe Board of Education!State ^deration of Women's
there is no East or West". Alilm "ThrouRh These Hands"
be shown at the next
gP. M. Mrs. O. Weferling willbe in charsc.
recommending the Teachers Clubs.TJ\e Golden Circle celebrated Salary Guide be raised to the
its third anniversary, and the,level proposed by the Wood-Completeljr Cured •
"Do you guarantee result* in
FashionsFete Hig
Mr*. Marie Johnson andJascpnineWeygand. Nextmeet-j A Halloween parade will beIng is November 16, at 1 P. M.jheld at the school October 31
I and the ways and means com-t n R p jmittee will sell hot coffee andI I I D C doughnuts.
i Mrs. Foti and Mrs. LilitlSchwartzbach. h o s p i t a l i t y !
the prospective patient.Specialist — "I do. Why, i
man came to me for nervetreatment, and when I finishedwith him he tried to borrow$50."
Might•chairman, were designated toAVENEL - A committee; a t t e n d t h e National Parent and;
meeting to plan the paid-up Teachers' Association Conven-i!membership party to be held by; t i o n n o w l n P ^ r e s s m AtlanticSisterhood B'nal Jacob Novem- C i t v -
President's speech spurs WallStreet optimism.
ber 21 was held with Mrs. Mrs. Phoebe Nelson, chairmanCharles Goldberg, Jeffrey Roadiof membership, announcedColonia, chairman. plans are underway to obtain
tt was decided a fashion'100 P e r c e n t membership thisyear. Prizes will be awarded tothe classes with total mem-gram. MTS. George Miller and
Mis. Daniel Potsdam will be l b e r s h»P-in charge and will also conduct! The s ^ 0 0 1 Project this yeara candlelight ceremony induc-ils to Purcha.se six record play-ting new members. Serving on e r s a n < t t w o r a d 1 0*- T h e m o n e >'the committee are Mrs. Harold;was r a l s « d t 0 1 l h e s e ltf>m» l a s t
Meltz, membership vice presi-dent; Mrs. Hyman Serulnick,refreshments; Mrs. EdwardCohen, invitation and reserva-tions; Mrs. Morton Qlniger.visual techniques; Mrs. AbeKramer, program booklets andpublicity.
Attending were Mrs. Hy Far-er, president; Mrs. Melta, MrsMiller, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Gini-ger and Mrs. Kramer.
year.
World population up 46,000,000 a year.
BEST WAY TO•RIDE THE STORM
Whether you be matter ofa 12-foot sailboat or MI80-foot cruiser, your craftmay b« destroyed at anytime by norm, explosion,fire, collision, or jotneother accident. Beit wayto "ride the storm" it tohave our comDlete YtcbtInsurance. Clll us now,
Vincent J. Pavese & Co.Real BtUt« * Imurinci
71 Smith St., Perth Ambojr
Telephone H I 2 4 7 M
•mil
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7PiM lor by OHlwsw <lor Cbuter Study In WiTownship.
Jon$h Oattoww,
# * Diamonds
• Watches
• Jewelry
• Leather GoodsOpen An Account
Pay M Little M M Weekly
GOLDBLATTSR»h«»j j Oldest EsUblbhtd
Jrweler
84 East Cherry StreetRAHWAYFl' 8-1667
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARYUnit No. 87 of Woorihridge
wishes to announce the beginning of its Annual
Household Products sale by telephone — and
wishes to thank everyone in advance for their
help.
Mrs. Mae Einhorn, President
WOODBRIDfiE LUMBER CO.ran c m urn ICBUBBAN DEUVKK?
AN ESTIMATE ANTWHEBE — —Quality Keeps V» Uh Business , , .
• Buildinx HaterUb• MUhrarfc• BooBoft bunlatioa• HouMiBf
DOOM « Wtofem
Wallboartl
• Paint
DOING IT YOUMELT?Li( ni idvla »on on H IMUJltruetton. titWutton u 4nptln,
• Pljwood• Inotty PkM• Kitoheo
OaUncto
MErcury 4-0125
An OPEN LETTER to NORMAN TANZMANHUTT Cr BERKOW
AnORNIYS-AT-lAW114 SMITH fTtHT
Hm AMIOY, NIW mmM unn c
October 1A, 1961Honorable NoVman Tantman169 South Park Drive , V v
WoodbridgerNew Jersey " , \« • - \ t V
D e a r S i r : , ' ,;,• •
On July 17, 1961,1 dispatched a letter to ybu iri your capacity aVmy electedrepresentative to the Assembly of the State of New Jersey. To see this letter appearin a paid Democrat Political Ad was beyond belief. Mr. Tanzman, the people ofour State have no alternative than to feel that you have violated a constituent'sright to write a letter to an elected representative without having it appear in a par-tisan paid political advertisement. As a public representative of al] the people, De-mocrats, Republicans and Independents, you have broken faith with your constitu-ents and certainly, in my opinion, have committed a breach of ethics in your ac-tions.
In the United States of America, it is the people's privilege and constitutionalright to be able to correspond with our President, Congressman, Assemblyman orany other elected official without fear of punishment, imprisonment, or public ridi-cule. This is one of the major freedoms that keeps our country from becoming atotalitarian nation.
Your action has perpetrated a disservke to your State, your Nation, and thePeople you represent. How can the people you represent ever feel free to phoneyou or write to you in confidence? I cannot permit your action to go uncensuredand thereby establish a precedent for similar action by other elected representatives.
Do your constituents have to feel that any of their correspondence to you willappear in partisan paid politail ads, or that consultations with you on public mat-ters will be revealed to political partisans for political purposes?
You well know from my letter to you of August 24, 1961, which you failed topublish, that the opinions that I expressed to you in my original letter were solelymy own and not that of the Mayor or any Member of the Township Committee ofWoodbridge Township. With consideration for the truth, and the rights of the pub-lic to know all of the facts, and to complete the record, I have no alternative butto make public the aforesaid retter and its enclosure from your Democratic col-league the Honorable John A, Lynch, Senator from Middlesex County.
I sincerely hope that this lapse of good taste on your part will not be a perma-
nent stain on your public record.Sincerely yours,
SMH/acs Township Attorney
NEW JERSEY SENATE
JOHN A. LYNCHStiMtor, MiddUwx County
SS PAnlMON 1TIIITNIW BRUNSWICK, N. J.
Mr. Stewart M. Hurt
84 Main Strwt
Woodbrtdge, New Jersey
Dew Stewart;
July 24, 1961
Letter of Sen.John A. Lynch!
This will acknowledge a copy «f your m t to
Norman Tanzman. The Senate BUI 170 only per-
tained to Atlantic City, New Jersey. Bocautt of the
1960 Census drop in population of from 4,000 to
5,000 poople, the ularta for officials m Atlantic
City wero drastically reduced.* f
I agree with you that your Mayor and Town-
ship Commltteemen are unfairly undorpald. I will
be glad to cooperate with Norman Tanunan in
having legislation passed.
i
Li*
Vory tnny ytuft,
JpHN A. LYNCH
Letter TinzmanFailed to Publish!
August 24, 1961
Hon. Norman Taniman
169 South Krk Drivt \
Woodbridge, N. J. '
Dear Norman:
In rtferenc* to your Ittttr «f July 25, 1961,
requesting whether or not my btttr of Jury| 17th
reflect* the f M | i n g of either t t * Mayor or Mrfnbert
of the Townihip ConjmittM or both, p low be ad-
viwd that I feel it would be improper for me to so
poll them on their feelingt in the matter. Since they
•re the recipient* of any increase that may be
granted, there it an obvious conflict of interest which
would inhibit them from making any rejeommenda*
Horn either wiy. *
However, we Who have been connected with
the scope and the problems of the Township and
the functions of its Governing Body »howld bj in a
position to know whether or not an increase should
be granted.
For your elucidation, I enclose, herewith, •
copy of a letter received from Senator lynch •*•
pressing hit views on the subject. ' ''
Very truly yours,
STIWAtT M. HUH\ Townahlp Attorney
,K.J.
1
PAQE SEVEN
Sub-Junior QubPlans Projects
wootJBRmoi ~ Ann B » -rnnkn and Bonnie Denyi wereappointed oo-chtlrman of thefltnto «ub*]imlor project, at ameeting of the WoodbridgeBub-Junior Woman's Club InTh<> Independent-Leader Build-In?
Hie club will contribute tothe library at the State Homefor Olrls, Trenton as part of a[project, it Is hoped funds willhe mined to purchase a newnet of encyclopedia at I110: aglobe and stand, at 1100 and aportable screen fot slide pro-jection about 130.
Funds will be raited to
tht Uteurf Study center atDotiflMilOollsMj*. Furnlturi forth* studrtt tounn and new«>•*• « * th« M a i i tor thi aaelttbi in Hew Jersey.
Mlchstf lt«hl, y e a r b o o kohalrman, announced the club's19IM1 yearbook was awardedthird prut In the handmade,sub-Junior classification. Thepresentation was made by MissMitito Seel, state elulrman ofyearbooks, at Hie annualJunior Fall Conference, Newark.
Report* were heard fromBarbara Stumpf and CarolynCacciola on the ' Senior, fallConfirtnM, Douglass College,and th*> four Phis One frojtetresp«tlTely,
ade,, -The «<>
department ehalmaa—liadaNftpli Public wtlfati, Thank*.g g food basket for a »*4y'amuy, j u m Hlcholu, art,contegfi in elementary schoolsto art nchanit «t& foreigncountries; S h a r o n Mullen,brtUle, oake sate In ttowuber;Nomti Dalton, reterans, fuid--1 tout of Xooe Bros.
Carol Simon, drama chair-man, announced the club willparticipate In the Sixth Dis-trict Little Theatre DramaTournament Mareh 1«. Thecast selected to perform In «one aet comedy entitled, "TheBody Is A)l Yours" by AnthonyBooth, Includes Maryann Oeri-ty, Jane doodsteln, JoanneHoWa Arlene Matters,Sllaurl. Nancy Trleder andMist Caoclola.
Reading ProgramExpldntd to PTA
WOODWUDCW-At the firstP.T.A. msetlhf Of WoodbridgeSchool 11 Tuesday evening twoteachers, Mrs. ttilllp Bletcerand Mrs. Jimet Sherrard explained the reading program ofthe school, Mrs. Shorrard ex-plained readlnf readiness andthe primary (Trade programwhile Mrs, Seltwr stressed theneed for grouping because ofIndividual differences.
Robert Mulligan, principalandnew
1964 the present facilities willnot be able to. accommodatethe student body. Robert Kin-ley, legislations chairman, re-ported the vote on the referen-dum for the new senior highschool will be held December B.
Introduced the facultyspoke on the need for asenior high school. James Lake,b k t b l l
JoyceJHlghbasketball coach at WodbrldgeHlh S h
ATTEND MEETINGCOLONIA — Attending an
executive board meeting of theNational Council of JewishWomen at the Linden PublicLibrary Were Mrs. MichaelLemmerman and Mrs. Law-rence Frlelland. Mrs. Lemmer-man repotted on a public af-fairs workshop held In Newark,
d dand Mrs, Preldland, prnident,
Fennelly AppointedCounty MS ChairmanWOODBRIDOE — Joseph a.
F^nnelly, Colonla, will serve asMiddlesex County Chairmanfor the 1962 Multiple SclerosliHope Chest Campaign In Mid*dlewx County, It was an-nounced today by Edward J.Patten member of the CentralNew Jersey Chapter of Nation-al Multiple Sclerosis Societyand MS chairman for the
! county.
The Middlesex Branch ofour chapter", Mr. Fennelly said,"1* planning Its first countywide rampalgn. We hope tohave every borough, city, andtownship organised In the fight
i against this dread dftease." '
akeless CakeSale on Nov. 8
v, ,!.;!>.-; - Mrs. Joseph Baux ,
i,:id means,; 7 iTA. announced at a
V' msi week a cakeless„•,:,. will be held Novem-
: -Mill the proceeds to befor the purchase of a
.,. ;;iph machine, type-: and to have musical In-,, i.tn repaired.
Dorothy Ludewlg, prln-,;inkeon "Rules and Reg-ir ' and asked parents to• currying out rule one,
ii.tv of our children."jnhn Harkey, member-
i-iiairman, reported 485
members to date with the drivestill underway.
There Is a need for cubmas-jters and den mothers Record-ing to Raymond Hansen, com-mitteeman of Cub Scout Pack50 which Is sponsored by thePTA. Rubin Fassett nnd Mrs.Lee Lehman and Mrs. F. Skl-blnskl volunteered services.
The third annual fair will brheld December 5 from 10 A. M.until 3 P M. and Mrs. FrnnkJanlnga was appointed chair-man.
IVote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thPI.: ' • t>r c i i i H U Commltt**••r irirr Htydf to Woodbrtdft
J"«i>h Oitnvir, TnMurw
OUE8TS AT PARTYCOLONIA — OucsU at a
party at the home of Mr. andMrs. John Ruff, North HillRoad Included Mr. and Mrs,Edward Horvot, Mr. and MrsJoseph Nerl, Mr. and Mrs. Ati-uuatlne Uvtn, Mr. and Mrs.Frank Vesch, all of Colonin.and Mr. and Mrs, StanleyKnapek. Woodbridge; Mr. andMrs. Edward Dunn, ScotchPlains; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWolf, Westfleld. The Kroup al-so attended a Broadway varietyshow.
DID YOU KIND ITTWOODBRIDQE — Morey La ,
11 Rue Laundry reported to police;the theft or loss of a money •pouch containing; $103 somn-where between Rahway and •
>Bt. Oeorgc's Avenue. !
RUMMAGE SALEOCTOBER 30 Thru NOVEMBER 3
•i1138. IRVING STREET. RAHWAY
HOURS• Monday Thru Thursday, > A. M. to 4 I*. M. •
• Frldar. 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. •
Sponsored by
Sisterhood B'nai Jacob
Want real shavingCOMFORT?
Get we MM /
oreico
BARBARA HATFIELD
TO Vim IN JUNE - Mr.and Mrs. Leroy Hatfield,M e l b o u r n e Court, Wood-bridge, announce the enjafe-mrnt of their daughter Bar-bara td Richard G. Murdock,son of Ms. George MurdockKnyen Street, Fords, and thelate Mr, Mnrdock.
Mis* Hatfield Is a graduateof Woodbrldce High Schooland is employed at U, 8. Met-»IN Refining Co., Carteret.Mr. Murdock attended Wood-bridge High School and grad-
' ualrd from Rutgvrs Unlvtrs-Itj, CUss of 1961. He is em-ployed at the Mutual Life In-surance Company of NewYork In New York City. AJune wedding' Is planned.
Turkeys are AwardedTo Six Shooters
WOODBRIDOE — S e v e nturkeys were awarded to sixshooters at the Turkey ShootSunday by the Rotary Club ofWoodbridge despite the rainyweather.
Twelve pound turkeys wentto hlRh scorers: Dr; MyronRichard Boyken nnd son Don,
>lselin: Walter Collier, Iselln.'Also two turkeys to LloydSmith, Fanwood.i Sunday the second shoot willbe held from 1 p.m. to dusk atthe Woodbridm! Police Ratige.Rifles and aniunltlon are fur-
, nished.
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figures In the secondary schools the education and service pro-and pointed out by September,
PAGE EIGHT
Upsala Professor Talks7V> PTA on Soviet Union
FORDS - "Education willmake us H nation of leadersnnrl we must put forth moreencvv and rllnrt in tllis direc-tion." said Prrfessor Byron D.Shiiirt ni H meeting of LnffiyPtte I'M lit":, SrhnnI 25 PTA.
PiulciSdi- S";nrt is Professorof Kd'icut Kin nt. Upsuln Collegeniid l'uis traveled within theSoviet. Union us n member ofthe Com'.iiivntlve Education So-eiety'.s Survey >>( Schools.-A se-lrr'i'in nf slides depicting lifeand education in the.. SovietUnhn w r e shown.
Mrs. Frank Lnmntino, prcsl-lcnt, OIVH'T! thf meeting andRiv'ted. the parents.
Mrs, Gnalil Ollck. ways andmenus chairman, announced a
spoke on the school bond refer-endum which will appear onthe ballot Decembpr 5 and ex-;plRlncd how It will benefit, nilthe children In the school sys-tem.
Mrs. Agnes Collins' firstgrade Clnss won the nttpnrtnnceSward.
The next, meeting will beNovember 15 at R P. M. In theall-purpose room
SONS IN SERVICEMENLO PARK TERRACE
,William James Poti, ATNAN,and Vincent. L. Foti, .lr.,IATNAN, sons of Mr. and Mrs.jvincent L. Fotl. 126 Swarth-more Terrflce. hoth recently
place Decembi r 2 at the Bar-ren Avenue ' School for thebenefit of the school and theschool library and to purchaseaudio-visual aids, Tickets willgo on sale the first week inNovember and may be pur-chased tnrough class mothers.
Robert Zanzalari, principal.
Tenn, After spending a fewweeks at home both boys, nowlocated in the Hawaiian Is-lands With the AEW BARRONPAC.
Miss Joann Kulcsar
To Wed Colon w ManKEASBEY—The engagement
of Miss Joann Kulcsar toGeorge R. Sedor, 197 OxfordRoad, Colonia, has been an-nounced by fcdlss Kulcsar's par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. PrankKulcsar, 22 Greenbrook Avenue.
Miss Kulcsar graduatpd fromWoodbridge High School and isemployed by Gulton Industries,Inc., Metuchen. Her fiance, agraduate of the some highschool, is serving in the U. S.Air Force, stationed at Lack-land Air Force Base, Texas.
MEETING TONIGHTHOPELAWN - The Home
and School Association ofHopelawn School 10 entertain-ed the teachers at a tea yester-day at the school. The tegularmeeting will be held tonight,8:00 at the school. Turkey rafflereturns must be made to Mrs'Dominic Ruffo by November 10,according to an announcementby Mrs. Louis Szalny. president.
OVER A HUNDRED; Girl Seouts and Brownies took part Tuesday afternoon In » tnHp planting ceremony at the VFWpost. New Brunswick Ave., lords. Some of the (tirlg representing the various troops are seen planting bulbs. They are, leftto right, Cathy Klatnlk, Rose Ann Kills, Karen Panek, Barbara Wrrda and Diane Sklblnskl. Standing on the left Is Mrs.John Werda, chairman of the "Golden Blossom" planting. On the right are Walter Mingin, vice-commander, and Frank
Broslcs of the VFW
HalloweenDance SetBy VFW Post
HOPELAWN -- A Halloweendance will be sponsored byHopelawn Memorial Post, VFWSaturday at the Post Home,James Street. Costumes may beworn if desired*. The dance isopen to the public.
The next scheduled pennysale sponsored by the auxiliaryIs slated for November 13 WithMrs. Henry Cutler in charge.There will be but one meetingIn November, on November 21.
Mrs Andrew Pastor, Auxili-ary president, announced theunit will give a party at Vet-erniis Home, Menlo P&Tk, onNovember 20.
Members will mert at thePost Home at 6:30 to form acar pool for transportation.
Ten dollars was donated tothe Hopelawn First Aid Squad.
As a special project, mem-bers are makinu cancer dress-ings with Mrs, John HomyakIn charge.
Girl Scouts Mark Golden AnniversaryBy Planting Tulip Bulbs at VFW Home
"YpuKindly Art
>u told fie man it wasn'tmuch more than five minutesto the station, and it is all of15 minutes."
"Yes, but he was nice andpolite — and he seemed sotired.'1
Public Auction SaleHaving sold my home and moving to North Carolina,
I will dispose of all nit Household Goods and Furnish-ing* on the premises at
192 Mechanic Street, Red Bank, N, J.
10:30 A. M— SATURDAY, OCT. 28—10:30 A.M.
Modern 7-Piece Dining Room Bet (Danish), RugsiRoom and Scatter Sizes), Floor and Table Lamps,Chests of Drawers in Maple and Mahogany, Wall Mir-rors, Curtains and Drapes, Chlnaware, Table Glass,Linens, Chest on Chest, Combination Television Radioand Automatic Record Player, like new. Pair HollywoodBeds, Refrigerator Two-Door 13 cubic ft. <G. E,>, CoffeeTable (Mahogany*, Snd Tables, Bric-a-brac, Dressers,Bureaus, Lounging Chairs, Fireplace • Set, OccasionalTables, Two Early American Pine Jelly Cupboards, Pic-tures, Air Conditioner 3/i ton (Fhilco), Day Bed, Knee-hole Desk (Mahogany>, Desk Lamp, Maple'Vanity andMiscellaneous Items.
Offerings may be viewed on date of sale from 9:00A. M. until sale time.
By Order of: FRANK F. HARTTEN
B. G. COATS, Auctioneer. Phone KEllogg 1-3461
FORDS — To commemmo-'Jr.. vice commander of therate the 50th anniversary of|VFW; Mrs. Arthur Jensen,
I Girl Scouting in the United: chairman of Neighborhood 1,States, troops of Neighborhood land Mrs. John Werda, chair1 at a ceremony Tuesday after-jma/i of the. Blossoms for thenoon, planted tulip bulbs at theVFW building, New BrunswickAvenue.
The flower bulbs were plant-ed in the shape of a trefoil, theGirl ScouU' emblem, with ared, white, and blue theme toshow their appreciation to thePost for making it possible tocarry out this project at theVFW site.
Birthday Years".Plans have been made lor
the Brownie Troops to plantmarigolds in the spring to re-place the tulip blooms.
praise is contained In tlie ap-praisal made by a dealer whenyou're trying to trade in yourold oar.
—Arkansas Gazette
Dolores Hallock BrideOf Michael Pavlovics
FORDS—Saturday afternoon chapel train. Her veil of Frenchat a double ring ceremony inSt. Michael's Greek Catholii
Participating in the cere-Church, Perth Amboy, Missbesides the Girl Scout|D°l°res A,. Hallock became the
Walter Mengln.|bridc_ of Michael B B Pavlov.moniesroops were
Going Into Reverse"I wasn't doing forty miles
ics. Rev. John Loya officiated.The bride is the daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hallock104 Pitman Avenue Mr. Pav
an hour " protested the motor- lovics is the son of Mr. and Mrs.thirty, nor even [Michael Pavlovics 618 Donaldist. "Nor
twenty.""Here, steady now," inter-
rupted the magistrate, "oryou'll be backing into some-thing!"
Avenue, Perth AmOoy.Given in marriage by he:
father, the bride wore a brocaded gown with a scoopedneckline and tapered sleeves.Her bouffant skirt ended in
"COOL OFF"At
SwallickTavern, Inc.:Beer
WineComer William & New Street • Liquor
WOODBRIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe"—Phone ME 4-9138
Minimum Is RightThe ultimate minimum of
Girl Scouts ElectNew Patrol Leadc
whirl! |.
InWill
Troop 178, §chool 7, at a reg-ular meeting Monday electedpatrol leaders as follows: KathyNemei»th, Doreen Prlngle, andArlene Uzar. Dale Farrlngtonwas elected scribe and NancyLee Krall, treasurer.
Plans were discussed for this Piles to Illiterateyear's program which Includes «econd charltlv IHM. .
'• planting for the Golden ""- •• ' rl
TAG DAYS SETFORDS—Mrs. Oeorge Heath.
library chairman, announcedtag days for the Fords PublicLibrary will be conducted November 3 and 4 by (he Woman'sClub of Fords with Mrs. JohnR. Egan as chairman.
Jobless training begins under19S1 Federal law.
FORDS - Olrl Scouts of Christmas androop 178 School 7 at a reg FFour Parties w
the folk festival ..„,Planned for Springthis festival, theycompleted two badge!
More Information
bulb The gins receivedfrom the Perth Ami,™Hospital thankinB the,,favors they made in R
.. - be fnr th« children's wa,'fiheld October 30. CostumeR wllll They havf been
Year, a bazaar, parties, a folkfestival and two charity pro-jects.
A Halloween party will
f i l lK
I !(„•
be worn and the girls will takecomplete charge of refresh-ments, decoratlonn, and en-tertainment.
Final plans were made for thegirls to meet In front of t{ieschool to march to the VFWhall to participate in the Neigh-borhood 1 bulb planting wh^chwas held Tuesday.
Each week ene patrol willbrlnx canned goods to themeeting to be used for basketsfor the needy for Thanksgiving,
and dramatlzim. „„,,Phases of socialconjunction with
Aday
MEETING TONIGHTFORD*-Babe Ruth Parents
Association of Fords, Keasbeyand Hopelawn will meet to-night at VFW Hall. New Bruns-wick Avenue, at 8 o'clock.
It Is!Ink it blue because It's In a
pen finishing out a sentence.
report wasand the group
ribbons and two girls mthe'r camp craft badK,.s
Vote YE!for
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thP»ld (or by ciu/rii, ,for Ch»rt« Study m w1own«hl|i
Jo»pt) Oitrumv. 'I
illusion was attached to amatching headpiece trimmedwith seed pearls, and she car-Tied a mixed bouquet.
Maid of honor was Miss Isa-belle Schiavino, Perm AmboyBridesmaids were Mrs. JohnWinkler, Perth Amboy, sister ofthe bride; Miss Barbara Pav-lovics, Perth Amboy, sister ofthe bridegroonj: Miss LillianLuckas, Carteret. and MissMiss Shirley Sabo and Miss!Mary Ann Nagy, both of Keas-;bey.
Serving as best man was Mi-chael Karabinchak, Metuchen.!Ushers were Kenneth Chordas,!Allen Jones, Francis Manlenski,1
Louis Arce and Walter Rybuk,!all of South Amboy. |
The couple will live in Perth!Amboy after a trip to Palm;Beach, Fla. For traveling the)bride wore a beige knit dresswith brown accessories. •
A graduate of Woodbridge1
High School, Mrs. Pavlovics isemployed by the N. J. BellTelephone C o m p a n y , Wood-bridge. Her husband graduatedfroih Perth Amboy High Schooland is employed by Public Serv-ice Electric and Gas Company,
"AT. J. needsmore jobs"
SWEET POTATOES
"The present stale administration is defeatistabout jobs. It has let industry after industryslip away. As Governor, I will use experienceand contacts gained as a businessman and asSecretary of Labor to attract and encourageindustry. This will mean more good, steady,well-paid jobs and a growing economy."
Vote James P. Mitchell for GovernorPaid fa/ by Mitchtll >w Governor COIIUMIUM
For distinctive flavor... try "sweets"New Jersey boasts two superb, flavorful Sweet Pota-
toes to liven your family's appetite. The "Jersey Yel*
low" is perfect if you prefer a dry Sweet Potato. If a
moist, sugary flavor appeals to you, ask for the "Jer-
sey Orange*. Buy New Jersey Sweet potatoes today.
A new 20-page book.-let, "The Riches of NewJersey", is yours for
_ the asking! It containstemptingrecipesand picture-stories about NewJersey's vegetables, fruits, pnultry, and dairyproducts. Mail the coupon now!
Publlibad b; Public Service Electric *n« O»i Comiijiii) in the Intweit Hi Nn> Jwrtjr'i Alrieultur*
Public Service Electric and Gas CompanyRoom 8311 ]80 Park Place, Newark, New JerseyPlease send my free copy of the new, fulldolor booklet, "The Rich«g of New Jewy."
N A M E . . .
ADORtSS
CITY ....
62 CORVAIR M0NNEW FACESAME SPORTING HEARTWi- ini^ht an well t«il you straight off: Corvair'n the i-ar (or the driving enthuilMt. Thinkthat li-is you out'.' Maybe. Maybe not.
Until you've driven one, you really can't say fur sure, because Corv»ir'i kind of driving iflike no other in the land. The amazing |ir-cooled re»r engine MM to that You iwinc woundcurvt-u flat as you please, in complete control. You whip through th« iticky note othv ttflshould keep out of in the first place. (Especially ihm year, now that you can f i t Porftnetinaa an extra-coat option.) You (top smoothly, levelly with Corvair'l bwitifjlllbigger brakes.
And Corvair's found other new ways to pleaae you thii y«ur. A forewtairdefroster are standard equipment on all coupes, Hedant and both Monu and TOO StttioRWagons. So art dual punehadts and front-door annrrsts and Mm* Other (ooditt. Yw'U «>U»ome new styling, inside and out. Nice. And safety-belt installation* u easier, too, u d ebtUMr.Another eitra-cost option well worth considering is the heavy-duty front and r w imfMopoa;it turn$ a Corvair into a real tiger. ' .
So you can see we haven't really done much to Corvair this year. Wby on Mrth ihould WtTIf this caf, just as she is, can't make a driving enthusiast out of you, betttr tain a eab.
And hMf'l taarica's only thoroughbred sports ear, the '62 COUKTtt We warn you: If you' driw »your first akrapling of a Corvair, you may well *ml „ two-csr m » n . And who could Warn* you?
IN SOUTH AMBOY
See the '62 Corvair and Corvette at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer'*IN PERTH
CABTERET METUCHENW METUCHEN
Brlgg* Chevrolet Gode.y Cfceyrolet, I * . , j B M Cfc.vr.iet, I.e. T,^NMain 8 t P A W 4 H 3 . RoOMv.,t * v e . - R , M 1 B ' " "Main 8t.-PA W4H
IflC
,-im „ -
('Ac Sale, Card;>ar. v Projected. , >•> | Avcnel School, . ^ i id iu first general
(,f ilif sclioolyear. Mrs.1
<7;\!sb president, wel-' • i ,. Rtoup and Invited
., ,<rt Interested in ttorlc-I'T A. project* to con-
Kluis a n n o u n c e dr r the Kar Include a
" Nivcinber 21: a barnlip •lnbrr "; a curd
1 ,., l;;j tlif winter and a
,!('f w.i.i made of af;i)in the executivejuii'iiiase coat rackst.hr nil-purpose room.•••ill Kelly, principal,Mr gfoup. She urged
:Vr* to support theidiirftt'on referendum
•niier for new hjgh!;ir:llMfs. She Intro-, mhi'vs of the faculty
: HI Uie charter studyiMiidue was given by, v Connelly, a candl-
tlie charter study;!,(• urRfd all to support,,,;,• of the study.
.,1
• president, was Dr. Cs -iitt, director of Uief Advanced Study
lY.ivfrilty. Tto• r!p;itfd In a dlSCUB-
c rarmarlu of a good
PAOE KINE
ISEU\ PERSO\ALSRy AUff Cuthbertsonlfin« Oak Tnt Rom
Iwlln
- Reprrwntln* the Iselin!Woman's Club at the Fall Con-fneriee of thr 8lxth District
bind will be featured HlihSchool students, members of8t. Cecelia's or St. John Vlan-
1 nry » CYO. will be admitted on'presentation of a mmembershlpcurd. A nominal fee will be
of hr 8lxth DistrictRomano, Women's dlubs at Oarwoodguest of WT1(1 Mr»- Spencrr Green, Mrs.
C i l Bli M. g ,
mid Mrs. Hamilton Billings. Cecil Bliss. Mrs. Herbert Wll-H M Cl F
• Mrv M i c h a e l
'••; n ranch . was a
—Den Mothers are neededfor Cub Pack 149, sponsored trySt. Cecelia's Church. Anyone InColonla, Wrstbury Park or
WrlK'.it Street "over "the U»n™. Mrs. Clara Foster* New-|chn'n ° ' H l l l s lnt*rert«d Inman mid Mrs. John Cwlekalo forking with boys. Is wked to
-Mr. and Mr,. Billings «M --M». Alexander Cuthbert-1"11 A r l h u r R ' J o h l w > n ' U »Mm. Hiimilton III, were guests 5011' Is''lln- ««s • R««t of Mrs.Monday of Mrs. Hamilton BUI-0- T- Catlln. Cooper Arcmie. . VfSTrahUl FD S
jColonla, «t a family gath- -Mrs. John Anderson, Tren-i, 7 ™ Ho,m*?
•.:„,; to mark her birthday. The to street, and Mrs. George I0*1'1'0" «'party WM also in honor of tfaeiMixwcll, Charles Street, were S t " " - ^ L
f B l i /y of Mr.,. Billing. Jr., f 0 ,n2J;
Mr. iiMenln
TOP (ilVI Its»t o,rr $10 p, r , m p l m
: . , ; I ) n n a l d ,
Hi
'" >»'»«""> l* * * MH.,1 employee, of Avenel .formerly Serurllv
Pelt, Clarence Martin and Room Galileo, all of the Art Metal Company.
itucsts of Mrs. Robert Scank,'Mr. and-Mrs. R. C. Dough-jScnnk. Llnooln Hlghwny.
,•, Tiento Street, were guests; Confirmation t l m s for ijj hewTtThe'sBmetimeMr nnd Mrs. Ellsworth public school children of St.; _fichool 15 Pcrshlng Avenue
uhnrty, Scntcli Plains in (CrMla's Parish, who will be;wW hold iU "annual HallowMnof the birthdays of confirmed November 9, Is set p a r a d e o n t h e gcn0Oi F 0 U n ds- Otis Dougherty/tor Snturday morning at 9:30. Tuesdhy at noon The PTA Will
and Ellsworth: . . A l t B r ^ y candidates of St. <i Mrs.Park
Uoiiuhcrty.
— Mrs. Lfoyd Harayda, Tal-madgc Road, hns vetumelhorniv after being a patient at1
the Perth Amboy Generalpital.
iGeccllfi's ,Church will met asusual Saturday at n o o A. M.In Our Lady of Lourdes Hall.
- T h e CYO of St. Cecelia's
conduct a cake sale all day onHalloween.
—Fourth Degree Knight* ofColumbus, St. Cecelia's Church,
tb di-.wlll hold a dance
I from 8 to U P. M.
met Monday. October 23 andtomorrow isaw a film, "Eycavatlon Under
A popular 1st. Peter's Tomb."
, .-<• ipglstered by Mr*.- and her member-
•l niittee. Regtatratlon|ed. ! wain at the next\i.•,ember 21, when
..•• win be featured.
«'
Mevtiiifft Tonight•IN • - The 4-H Beaver-
will resume iIngs tonight at 7:00 P. M. at
Plant Employees Pledge
to United FundnviT 1 'i?, leader ' Mrs AVENEL - A unlon-manaw-
"««» Art Metal Inc.•>ort iti this area, and we hopethat other local Industries willshow their concern by develop-ing payroll plan giving."
The donation will be inscrib-_ ....„,.„, K,,u,i, : cvcucj on the United Fund Honor
made by an employe group injRoll in front of the municipalU'i ,nr l l i r . r t«» TV, u i . . . . . . . - - . • • •
[who had beeh hospitalized"The girls, who have purch
a sewing machine willHUM lesson, tonWU. The an-Tin., l.s the larmt pfcdRr!"everlef/on tlTunSto^FiLTono'rnuai t-H candy sain LS now in"1 ' ' "~ "progress.
jijli'd'icd moru than $5,000 from5_,their employes to the United,..•Piind of Rnritun Bay
Township and lslbuHdlng.
S. M. DERN, M. D.unices the relocation of his office to
1 he Menlo Park Shopping Center
Office Building
' Menlo Park. Meluchen. New Jersey
hrc Limited to Infants and Children
' '".•f Hours:
v ••1)iiiHment OnljTelephone:
Ubeity 8-5831
WE WANT TOTHANK YOU . • •
i \iiiir wonderful re»|ioiiM- lo ourU\M> OPENING. To show ,u.r'Mic i ; i i i ( i i i . o u r
Continues at
Model HomeFurniture
The Store With MORE"1|(" IK =9 WOODBRIDGE
'Nut to Dean Floor Covering)1 l
Hie store with MORE ..-. MORE to iumiJh1 1M
I-DOIH in y o u r home In CONTEMPORARY11 ( °K. Vour furnishing problems are our busi-1 -Decorator Service, Custom Furniture areur in...:..ii.. i
*FREE GIFTS TO ALL*(<>me In and Register (or Valuable
1 MK DECORATOR LAMP—Np Obligation• J — . 1
OPENING SPECIAL!9 PC FORMAL
DINING ROOMSET
WALNUT1 '
With 3 UaisChairsChairs
l{f(,rular $395.95
'259.
OPENING SPECIAL!
y2 PRICEBEDDING SALE!Regular $119.00 Set
MATTRESS andBOX SPUINGBothFor
Full or Twin Sue
• LAY AWAY-3 YEARS TO PAY
MON. T H * ^ BAT.M TO B:S( r . M.
PHONE
Vjt 6-J0««
To Serve You PenoniUr . • •Irving and Bernadlne M«mr
J«rmber, Woodbridte Chamber of Commerce
nn average gift of more than, H 1 , , . t n l I l p a i K I 1 w a s
*iu lor each poison 'rmploypcl.irKanlzed and led by Wilfred)V the eomtMinv. The ,-siilts Holland and Clarence Martin.
THE NEW RECORDSBy Felix (The Cati BrownMercury Records have re-
leased a long playing albumfeaturing the perfect blend of
I talent and Instrument of DickjContlno In Roman HolidayContlno ft "considered a masterwith the accordion and has nnatural love for Italian music,
j Offered In this album Is Un-typical romantic, gay. colorfui!and melodic moods of Itallai
were achieved by the start of a They were assisted by Arthur'HIJTHU deduction plan under Pasanelli and Rocco Gallico of•which each pprson a Breed to the United Steelworkers APL-
•-'nitr a small nmount rrit-'CIO Local 2147 and Donald]from his vtmn. jHewins and WaiTen Van Pelti
Tlie employe campaign was|music.
David Carroll, his orchestm[and chorus, afford tlie back
Eni«st R.ind CinorRe Stitt, rn-chftirmanfor Industry said:
1 Hv this mnuniflcant show of•,'t'iieiosit.v and concern for thepmpli1 in our Raritnn Bay Area.Art Mrtfll employes and mpni-
IN FASHION NOW
wound stylings for this albumFor a Latin flavor added to
American dance music-Xaviejsat and his orchestra—fillrequirements in this popu-
lar Mercury Album. Tlie Bestof ('mat,
CuRat has been iv.sponsibli
Srlntigs To Somebody Else and >}m
I'll Re Seeing You. Thl.s 45 Re-Kiriw release is a must in yourljjjSinatra collection. '*
Impossible and Ordinary Peo- 3[pic, on a Capitol 45, brings you;'^thn mnlodic voice of Gordon |KMacRae and is accompanied byVan Alrxnnder directing theorchestra.
Also on a Capitol 43, the[smooth mellow notes of NatKiiif: Cole blend with the ax-]
chest ra, directed by Richard |Wcss, to bring you Let TrueLove Rpirin and Cappucc(n;i. !
Thr personality and voice ofa former well known actress.
|Judy Garland, still holds thennd vibrancy of her sing-
ing days of the Thirties. This[Capitol 45 offers two of thepopular numbers from the al-bum "Judy At Carnegie Hull."Sim milly rocks the rafters
!!nrk-A-Bye Your Baby
Mr. BOSTONYE INTELLIGENT BUYER'S GUIDE TO FINEST LIQUORS AT FAIREST PRICE*
Its good news foras a result of his Latin-flavored
• - , - - - .. . . . . . . . many of!music•"•[•. of the United 8te»-lworkers;the weaker sex to hear that'AFI.-CIO Local 2147. have D - ^ e ' s are not as high this sea-the first croup in tho;son as they have been. There is
B A ' t i
His selections Include: TeaFor Two, Amor, Amapula andAlways In My Heart.Rariian Bay Area to win the 'wat variety in the type heels: ,
hlKlicsL community a-vard fencing shown on shoes for every! , , . " U , , "J1
tenernsity nnd good citizenship, xxasion. iof o l d l M otierei by Ed Reed'he cnvcted silver plaque. I'e-sults obtained by the Art Metal Stacked heels for sports and
walking shoes are very popular.V!U'-V i n
?roup clearly show that ade-support of the United, = —•
Fund through payroll dPduc-|Pr l o w t 0 m(1dium high.'ti'n presents a reel oi'iortnnity fnr a cooperative effort by!I.abor and Management in
f r o m r a t h "
H e p l s ' f o r d r e s s s l l o e s a
t 1 ] a n t h O s e f o r c a s l l a l
:\ren that benefits those in the|w e« bu,1."»» w f n o t t h e h « h
'spikes of the past season. Somelate day pumps of soft leatherwith buckles have rather low,slim heels.
Toes may be squared, oval or
and the Rlverboat Five in analbum titled Roaring Twenties.
If you like Dixieland musicthese selections—known as thetops in Dixieland are splendid-
ly done on this Mercury album' Hluck Bottom, Am I Blur[Charleston and The Dark Town
i m •lu> Strings OfFor your dancing and liste-
InltiK pleasure, we recommenda LP album Let's Dance, DanceDance featuring David Carrollind his orchestra,
This Mercury Hi Fi recordselections from popular themesof the Thirties and Forties and;hey are. all spruced up in themodern beat.
as Onnd Mornin'. Muskrsit '',
n t In thecommunity who n»ed help most.
'We strongly feel that Jabor andmanacement working tpgetheron bohalf of those who are lessfortunate In the community is
,, , ., •—- v ™| Toes may oe squared, oval ora most worthwhile experience,pomted b u t tl)(? i n t ( , f | t o f
that would rebound to the ben-|conmt, f n >™ !„„, » ,_ —?fit of all local company andemploye croups. We need moreand more of this kind of sup-
seems to be losing out in pop-ularity.
Satin or cloth shoes are favored for evening wear.
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thPfcld for by (;iLlf.tj:s CommlttMIcr Charter study In WoodhridgeTownship.
Joseph QiiLr^wer, Treasurer
Ramble, NightCastle Rock.
SAVETIME
MILITAllY INCREASEOrdered to active duty are
73.000 reservists—including twoNational Guard divisions and249 smaller Guard and reserveunits. This brings to 153,000 thenumber of reservists mobilizedIn the J3erlin crisis.
As a further step towardrPadiness, Robert S. McNamaraSecretary of Defense, hasordered unification of part ofthe strategic Army Corps andthe Tactical Air Command.
This puts 115,000 Army troopsand 50.000 Air Force men Intouniform under the command
Lieut. Paul D, Adamf
Strutter's Ball will remind youof happy times In days gone byand teenagers will hear whatkind of tunes nnd tempos Momand Dad danced to In theirday!
For variety in music andmoods these releases will addto your collections of enjoyablemusic.
Frank Sinatra, selects twopopular and well known num-bers, adds the Sinatra polisland style and offers nice ar-irangements of The One I Love
WE PAYPOSTAGE
BOTH WAYS
-rrnl V.Jr l ' II t ,Pad a,
1 Uitilrrlj
INSUKKU SWINGSif belt: iivingi account Inturid to
(IO,WO by > federal tgtncy.if F«utjd>d \1V A l.gal lor
ptntlan, trull, ihunh, ggirdittf•hip, foundiliaa ti csrporil*
fund..-fcFundi pk.lmirl.d by lha 10th
•irn from tha lit,itMambat M t f t l Homa Loin
lul l
Mail Chtekor Rifutif
Financial SloUnmil
AXIA FEDERiSAVINGS
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tahwar. « I
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AVENEL FURNITUREREFINISHING
COMPANY177 Avenel Street
Avenel, N. J.ME 4-3298 or EL 4-0518
You'll enjoy such toe tappers'is |==i
IMPORTED IN AGED CASKSTO GIVE YOU QUALITY & VALUE!Unlike other distillers, Old Mr. Boston imports its Canadian Whisky in agedcasks... bottles it here. The savings in shipping, handling costs and taxesare reflected in this outstanding value!
Train<:
and v.• : • :
B l PORTED
Phillis Thaxter will make her.B[return to Broadway as the wile!£jof Art Carney in Hal Prince's ,K'Age of Consent." [jj~ ' ^ [*».
;«
t*'rpe AirlineInformation.
Ticlirts ObtaJncdIt's more convenlcDi
ou'" -^ipo R-ht1!) Ke make vomBooi with reaervatlnn: yet It
t n h o T £ . « C0StJ nn marel A-there u m i ticket price is all
yuu ^aj. No chargeIor our eervtee
Si
8
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QT. 5TH.
VOTE NOVEMBER 7th
John Mclsaac - ***^Frederick M. Adams David T Miller - M M
UU>IU I . I l l l l lb l conmHteemanPaid for by Women's Republican Club ol Colonia
LOUIS C S I P O . I N CC O M P l t r r . T R A V E L S E R V I C F
Phnnr VA S 3661
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1957 Chrysler Sar. - 4 Dr HT - R - H - PS • PB $10951957 Chrysler Sar. - 4 Dr Sedan R - H - PS PB1956 Chrvsler Windsor - 4 Dr Sedan R - H • PS - PB1933 Chrysler Windsor - 4 Dr Sedan R -H • AT
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MCCARTHY'S SPORTING GOODS
1956 Ford Cust. - V-8 4 Dr Sedan H - H . AT ; )f
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Imperial * Chrysler * Plymouth * ValiantI SAL&S and SERVICE
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% 35 Years of Fair Dealings with the Public
T
PAGE TEN
The Crow's Nest To Distribute!New Phone Books
Tidbits:Elonnnr Vcghn, driRhtor of
Mr. nnrt Mrs. Anthony J. VPR-11ft, Mniiboro Lnnp. and Rich-ard S. Wntiiilnski. son of Mr.and Mrs. Citslmor Wodzinskl,
Road, both of Cnlnnla,
WOODBRIDGF Ttip NPWJprspy BPII Tflpphntu- Companytoday flnnouncpd Mint distribu-tion nf thp lflfil New Bruns-«ick-P<rth Amboy AIPRplionp Directory will Start neJrt:
3-Day Assembly•VOODBRIDGE - " T h i s
world lacks what It wants «nai t " TIICM
words of thelecture given by Josephdistrict minister for the,
to climax
Trip directory roveix 70 com-munities served by business of-fiCK In New Brunswick, PerthAmboy, Metuchen. S011M1 Rlvpr,Rnliway and Woodbnclne, Dis-tribution in thp New Brunswickircii will begin on Thursday,
Perth
Rtirny College. Pennsylvania.. , . Wllllcm C. Tageart, Jr.,r&darmnn th'rd clnss, USN, sonof Mr and Mrs. William C. Tar-em!, I,enox Avenue, Avenel, Isscheduled to Veceive a "plank-j
• owner's, certificate" at the enm-j.. . . . . . . . . . . K
missioning of the Navy, new « ^ d . ^ = £
^ ^ ! ? S I l f i ^ f ™ y e : i ^ r : ! ^ » and 51219 among PerthAmboy ares customers This is
Increase of nlmo.1t 9.000copies over last year's total dls-
November 2 imd In\mboy urea on Siitinday. Nov-pmbpr 4. the company said.
In all, <14!S.!)94 copies Will br
USB William C. Prntt, on Nov-ember 4 at. Philadelphia."Plankowner" is a traditional'""honorary title bestowed upon . . . . .each member of the or iginal t r l b l l t l o n -commissioning crew of a new! Thp 1961 boolt will br boundship, ^rie Pratt will be equipped1'" a r pd c ° v p r . B departure fromWith the most modern anti-air]the gray stock of past years,and anti-submarine weapons|Pr(lface panes havr been ex-Bystem Miss Carole Kubak,'panded to show service innova-
Woodbridge, is chairman of theannual fall weekend of theJunior Class at the College ofSaint Elizabeth, Convent Sta
tions available to telephonecustomers.
This year's directory lists110.800 telephone numbers In
thr three-day circuit Mnemblyof Jehovah's Witnesses njj theNorth Hunterdon
School in Annandale Sun-day. His address. "Unitir* Metl;n a Split-up World." WM Stiven
, audience of 1.798, that In-resldenU from
Mr 9nin referred to the wellwriter, Carl 8andburg,
who said that the only unitytoday |R the "unity
PIUR in the wilderness to-net her."
'Jehovah's Witnesses."tinned Sala,
TFAl HERS GO TO SCHOOL- Above Is nnr of the classes of Township teachers who attended an all-day worktop »t(olonia Junior High School Tuesday.
tlon, this weekend. It is thejthe New Brunswick-Perth Am-prlncipal social event of theyear for juniors at the college.
it the Typewriter t]AB I «at> ftt Board of Educa-
tton meeting Monday and heard ,,eiR h a v e r e p l a c e d ,parents of grade r c h a n g e designationdren demand more class room* m i m b e r s n a v e s e v e n dl,,,tB _ ifor the elementary schools >uiai,,545.9970., _ j n s t e a d nf t h e
— TODAY AND TOMORROWboy area, an Incrense of 4,300over the total alphabetical list-Ings in the 1980 book
Included in the listins will besome All Number Calling<ANO numbers. In ANC num-,.w>«"i tracking down various
rtters inihurricanes for a proposed show ROWNBC. . . . Another NBC ~ "
FOR MORE THAN A YEAR,, Walt Disney crew has been In
<m the other hand heard par-ents of High School students!press for a d d i t i o n a l highschools, I was reminded what!my dear mother, God rest her(pul, used to say when thtngslike that cropped up. She al-Ways quoted an old HebrewJttoverb which translated llter-ally, says: "Each Little HeartH its own Little Friend." InOther words, each individualIs really Interested in onlytrhat affects him and his fami-ly. . . When Industry wants tocome to town, the attitude isdon't build it near me, build it|cm the other side of town. . .The same way with schools—folks want them close by, butnot too close to their par-ticular property. Yup, motherwas right—"Each Little HeartjIs its own Little Friend." . .
last But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-
eral Hospital: From AveneJ, adrughter to Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel Cassale, 60 Avenel Street;a son to Mr, and Mrs. CalvinKullich, Hylaman Court Trail-er, Third Street; , . . fromFords, a son to Mr. and Mrs.Frank Biank, 19 Inverness Ter-race; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Adolph Bigos, 190 Dunbar Ave-nue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Edward McNulty, 30 DeGrasse Street; a daughter to,Mr. and Mrs. John DeBrizzl,196 Central Avenue; . . . fromKeasbey, a son to Mr. and Mrs.James Grider, 19 Doyle Ave-nue; . . . from Woodbridge, ason to Mr. and Mrs. JamesBenyola, 150 Carol Avenue; a1
, son to Mr. and Mrs. RobertJardot, 253 South Park Drive;. . . from Iselln, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Stephen Ugi, 65Elm Avenue; . . . from PortReading, a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Nelson Saez, 135 B Street. . . from Hopelawn, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kantor,.117 Worden Avenue
traditional two letters, fivedigits — "CH 5-9970"
September :!5, all
Sunday's for I've Got A Se-!
cret; he now has a five-a-week90-minute late-night talk on
. BobbinBain may become the new
camera~crew is in Floridjk.andlpermanent girl on Today.the Gulf states getting materialor Irving Ditto's production,
new subscribers and all trans-fers within the State or fromoutside the State have been re-ceiving ANC numbers. In someareas of the State, whole ex-changes have been converted;of New Jersey's three milliontelephones, more than 1S0.O00have ANC numbers.
All Number Calling, vhichprovides a larger number ofarea designations than is nowpossible with the use of letters,will eventually be extendedthroughout the nation.
Gatto AjarWith Violet cuddling in his
rmsHe drove his Ford — poor
silly,Where once he held his Vlo-
jlet,He new holds his lily.
Warreiv ButtySPLENDORTHE GRASS
Shown at
The Doc Holliday role will be1
played by Peter < Black Saddle)Story of a Hurricane," for a '&£& in eight Mavericks.>u Pont Show of the Week. NBC is planning, for a springShirley Booth will make ajspeclal, "Biography of a Musi-
uest appearance on Perry Co-leal Comedy."JO'S show November 1; Comoill appear in her new show,azel ifilmed in advance), for
he following evening. . . News-iapers will soon have availablehe Flintstones, as a Mc-aught syndicate comic strip.Buddy Ebsen and Jack Car-
FOREIGN AID COMPROMISETo speed up the adjourn-
ment, Congress approved a1
compromise foreign appropri-ation of $3,914-600,000 andended the longest session in ten
Film RevueBRIDGE TO THE 8UN
This film Is an Intriguingstory of the marriage of apretty, blond, small-town girl
BETROTHED—Mr. and Mrs,Andrew C. Mmko. ProspectStreet, W o o d b r i d j e , an-
the engaerment ofMargaretBest, son
nouncet h e i r daughter,Ann, to Robert Kof Mr. and Mrs.Best, Semel Avenue. Iselin.
Miss Mcnko, a jradnat* ofWoodbridge High School, it
S
Parochial Library
Adds Morning HoursIBEUN ••- The Library Staff
of 8t. Cecelia's Free CatholicLibrary met Monday evening,at the the Library with Mrs.Frank Enderlein, librarian, pretiding.
Mrs. George Campbell wasappointed chairman of thehostess committee. Mrs. En-
Repmal derleln Introduced Mrs. PatrickAhem as a new member of theLibrary Staff.
Starting yesterday, the Li-brary will be open Wednesdaymornings from » to 11 in ad-dition to the regular scheduleof hours, with the exceptionof November 1, when the Li-brary will be dosed duringschool houra because of the
ROCKEFELLER AND r.Or
^ 1 dAC.!liOn .If Gharr i Mbid for the Callforni
ernorshlp brightens tpects of Qov. Nelson kfeller of New York for
|R Rov-
Nlxon has made it cien,If he ran for
enter any stateprimaries in 1964. II'IHII
HOUSTON SITE O1I()S|NA site, covering l.ooo '„,.,,
has been chosen at Hou.s 'Texas, M a command
•ton,!
con-
religious holiday. It will be open self willIn the evening a* usual. Canaveral.
Rev. Robert E. Mayer, pariahn'fuse to be part assistant and moderator, an-
nf thp wilderness and have anunbreakable unity that com-munism finds Impossiblebreak asunder."
"Religiously, politically
to
andracially there Is overwhelmingevidence that this world is splitup like Humpty Dumpty andall the efforts of the UnitedNations, pence and disarma-ment conferences and ecumen-ical movements will not be ableto put the divisive pieces to-gether again."
The speaker concluded:"For those sincerely desiring
for American effort* to s ^ 7 ' lman to the moon. *l
Federal offlceri .saidcrewit will be trained herespace craft will be design,well M tested at thi* „,„site.
However, the
nounced plans for a benefitmovie December 14 and De-|[cember 15.
Hostesses were Mrs. PatrickAhern and Mrs. W i l l i a mDaniels
T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN THEATRE
Katanga threaten* to seekaid from Soviet.
(u n l t c d Christians, let
them know that God has prom-from Tennessee and a youngJapanese man.
Carroll Baker, on her firstjiscd to bring about a unity of]visit to Washington, D.C. raeets|ai] men of good will in thisand tails in love with Jamesjspijt-up world, not through any
' man-made agency, but onlythrough Gods already estab-
happy way—their difference injiished kingdom."nationalities seems to fade intothe background.
Shigeta. They are married andlife together begins in a most
NEW TAX FORMS
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDYNov. 7th
PaM tor W OKlawoi OmmHMtfor Charter Study IB Woodbrtdc*Toirnthlp.
Problems arise and turn intoa comical situation when, on atrip to Japan to meet her hus-band's family, Carroll outfitsherself in a Japanese wig andkimona and tries to adopt theways of Shigeta's father. How-ever, there isn't much she cando to hide her deep southern
L
.on will guest star together injyears.nn upcoming Bus Stop episodeJ g ^ ^ n f cgO t i a l o r 8 finally
. . Joining the Bus Stop «as t j , l b a n d o n e d t n e i r d p m a'nd for a£ a regular, Bob Hams wi l l i m j n i m u m o f $4,000,000,000 forj now attending Berkeley Sec-wtray a deputy sheriff. [this amount after —-'- -'' --'--1~I =->•—< ««.- « . n «Henry Morgan commutes to bickering,
few York from Hollywood on
ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO
GROUPS
Every NightExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P. M.
MatlnW, Saturday,Snnd«.y« & Holidays2:00 P.M. to 5 P.M.
SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th, South Amboy
Hollywood News
THEY'RE HERE!Complete Stock Of
GOODYEARSNOW TIRESDon't TakeChances WithList Year'sOld, Worn-Down Tires.
Buy Tires OlExcellent
Quality at
FORDSFUEL OIL
PROMPT DELIVERYAutomatic "Keep Filled" Service
a week of retarial School. Her fUnoe,a graduate of WoodbridfeH«h School, it associatedwith the Pepsi Cola BottllnfCompany and attends Falr-leigh Dickinson University.
TODAY THRU TUESDAY!
A Story That Probes the I t n n -ger . . . the pirk-up . , . u dthe savafc . . , ruUties of Ufeand love!
Piper Laurie, Jackie Clnton,
G«)rgf Scott
in
"THE HUSTLER"— Plus —
"WHAT BACHELOR BOYS" . . .
The Things The; Do to GetThe Girls'.
Juliet Prowie, Frankie V»u|h»n,Gary Crosby in
'The Right Approach1
The ccr^cdy situation endswhen World War n begins Theyoung couple (with their babydaughter) struggle to savetheir marriage despite the pre-
Introducing OurTHEATRE PARTT
PACKAGE
SEE the Best
BROADWAY PLAYS"KEAN"
"HOW TO SUCCEED""SUBWAYS ARE FOR
SLEEPING". , . many others
Transportation . . . Dinnerin N. V Theatre Tickets
Telephone: MERCURY 4-1HJ
Late this year, a new versionof Tax Form 1040. which willmake it easier to figure incometaxes, will be distributed to 16,- ;|500,000 taxpayers who haveiiformerly been using the old 'Form 1040. I
The new Form 1040 will have||larger type and will use simpU-|ifled language. Pages 3 and 4'Jwill be eliminated.
IONIOHT THRU
"PAUL NEWMANHM9TI0SSEKS h
3 « MUSTIERMm
KXTRA:1 O t S 5 """TOON KARSivu
«VtRV FRIttAV NK.iiV• a OHec Op.ni >| t-u i> M
Ihim St»ru at 7:ls p MCoralnj Wednpyi!,
"MR. SAMIONK rs
HOW THRU TUESDAYNtUUt WoodW i m a Btattr
"SPLENDOR Df IHXGRASS"
cause neither country trusts;'them. |
This supposedly true story JIIs so well played by Carroll and: J
judice, starvation and other Janjes that you feel you areaidshlps brought on by wari Japan.The young couple face rejec-
ion hi Japan and America be-!
sharing their emotional ex-periences.
•iiflp-NOW THRU TUESDAY
Paul NtwnunJackie Oleuon
"THE HXJSTLER""MARINES LET'S OO"
or flonl pitot *, 4
SUB werthf to M «
WALSHECK8Flowtr Shop
v*. Mtt-ltMl
Time for
Christmas Lay-Awaysat
SOW a^ TOWM Mr.
IVY LEAGUE SHOP119 Main Street
WoodbridgeSixes 14 to 44
Vhurs. A rridiT TtU t P.M.
Come to
I_O FT'S
ot Candy TreatsOUTt«BRIOG£ TOR O U « 9 JuntKan 55
FreeOil Burner
Serrtce to OurCustomers
OILHEAT
. LBtfUWON CMTILbPL«CHVTJ
COAL # .LUMBERBCU.D1NG MATERIAL
LUMBERco.922 KING (iEORUE RD,, FORDS
Elvis Presley Is scheduledremake "Kid Galahad." WayneMorris got his start towardsStardom in 1937 in the original.
Stephen Boyd and Gina Lol-lobriglda will co-star in "Im-perial Verms." Filming will takeplace In Rome.
The Nelson Family has add-ed a new member. As David's!wife, June Blair will join theTV series. In real life she hasbeen Mrs. David Nelson sincelast May.
E<IRECo.Amboy Ave. & Convery Blvd
Woodbridge ME 4-0893
*• Lawrence Welk has begun his1
ftenth year on TV. The young-I'sters art listening, too, sinceWelk has two albums that hitthe million mark/
Veteran screen star Andy De-fine has joined the cast in"John Folds, "The Man WhoShot Liberty Valance."
TWO TOP COLOR HITS
mi. THRU TUES. H;VE.
"COME SEPTEMBER"Starrlni
Rock Hudsdi] • Glna LoUobngidaSandra Dec - Bobby Darin
— Also —"DAVID and GOLIATH"
Never Belitre Seen on Any Sneen
SAT. AND SUN. MATINEK
"COURAGE OFBLACK BEAUTY1'
— Also — '
"DAVID AND GOLIATH"
NO SHOWS WED. & THUR.
RITZ TheatreCarteret, N. j . KI 1-59*0
NOW THRU MONDAYOCTOBER 25 - 30
Anthony Hall, Joyce Taylor,John Dall In
"Atlantis The LostContinent"
— and —David Jdnssen, Joyce Taylor
Starring In"RING OF FIRE"
VILLAGE INNBar & RestaurantZ Green St., Woodbrldf*
(Cor. Rahw»j Kit.)
Home CookedLuncheons and Dinners
Served Daily11 A. M Xlll Closing, 12 Ai A. M.
Sunday from 3:00 P. M. to |
Closing (Midnight)
Authentic
iioFoi
Kiddie M.illnet Sat. and Sun.at 1 P. M.
lnSDN£8I>AY~THRU MONDAY"NOVVEMBER 1 -6
Danny Kaye - Dana Winter
"ON THE DOUBLE"and
"LOVE IN A GOLDFISHBOWL"
With Tommy Sands • FajbianPlus Cartoon
HOME-MADE SPAGHETTI, I| Lasajna, Ravioli, Ptaa Pies, |
Hot or Cold Sandwiches
TAKE-OUT ORDERSCALL ME 4-2244
BREAKFAST!LUNCH, DINNER
Senrediln Our DinerDally ffrom »M A. M.
Teen-Age DanceEvery Thursday
7:30 to 11:00 P. M.
live Music
American LegionMemorial Home
1155 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, N. J.
(Nest to Turnpike flit ,12)
THIS WEEK ONLY1We're celebrating the start of
our second ceotury with anoU-ftibiooed fectiviL Come t«f
Reap a harveet of savings...•nd coioy • (etat of flavor.
STATETHEATRE
Woodbrldte, N. J.
TODAY THRU TUESDAYPiper Laurie • Paul Newman
"THE HUSTLER"SUNDAY—Shown at
4-6:30-!)
SATURDAY - SUNDAYKiddie Matinee at %
Cartoons—ComediesPlus f
'THE LAST MARINES'
FORDSPLAYHOUSE
m z-ntt
TODAY, OCTOBER 26
SPANISH FILMSFRIDAY THRU TUESDAY
'COME SEPTEMBER'With Sock Hudson,
Gina Lollobrlsida
"TROUBLE IN THE SKY"With Peter Cunhin*
WEDNESDAY. NOV. 1
"liigirlM Show"
Harvest Festival Feature
ASSOETEDCHOCOLATES
Everybody's favorite w u t -meat including such pkces uCocoanut Royals, HoneyNougat, Plantations, Cream-ery Caramels, Whipped
Creams, more galore.
Harvest Festival
$
these boxes
Weddings * Birthday Parties * Office Parties * Banquets *Service Groups and AD Clubs Welcome *
CROSS KEYSRESTAURANT
j atad HOTEL' - featuring -
FINE FOOD and COCKTAILSFAMILY DINNERS - CHILDREN I PRICE
LUNCHEON SERVED DAILY from 11:30(Fiom 85c)
Catering on Premises or to Take OutOPEfy I DAYS -r SUNDAY FROM 1P.M.
37 W Cherry Street, Rabway, IN. J.Free Paitin* - Tel FU 1-5789 - Alr-CondlUoned
This Week Only!...Any ot these boxes
Famous Milk CtwcoItU
PARLAYSHeavenly Honey Nougatdipped in creamy Caramel,rolled in crisp chopped PctJin,covered with LOFT'S richMilk Chocolate.
W Ib. Rtguhrtyf) 15
ChocoUta Cevtratf
CORDIAL CHERRIESLusciout Maf»^"hino C herrietin'tantalizing Cordial, twice-dipped in LOT'S E»clu!>iveBlend Milk or Dark Chocolate
H Ib. H<tukrly IU9
MilkChocol«i«
BUHER CRUNCH BARS|
Crtnchy Nu! H""" , 1 1
•enerous ly covn ' - i
LOFP'S ciChocolate.
Thank GOODNESS for a centuryCARTERET SHOPPING CENTER
of LOFTS CANDV
MliNLO PARK SHOPPING CENTERV. 8. #1. *
' and throughout New JeneyFOUND** IM 1*«S »» WILLIAM LOFT...MVW Ti l l woat.li * • • • • • '
andExclusively
NEWS
Fran AnHie Community
Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Nmnpapw Dedicated to the Best
i of the Rcridenta ef the
Comnranitiei We Serve. II
GetsBids. Low bids
:,lrenitioiis. toi lliwli School:l |ti. Colon la.
u ie received,
,,, work, tieal-uim. plumbing
iillernatesui separateImls eachnr submittoitether.
iel erred to thP1
muiids commit-1
c< (or study,(•nnsttlict four,, new hf-atinii
ii- -' and 16 and,, , and rent
.. -Imps' ftt tlir;],-nnitloii.in bid on the
PAGE ELEVEN
/V./. To Delay EliminationOf Edgar R. R. Station
of- A delay
Edisar Hill1
i l l ''I),
I M' l i t
111. |1
KM
11 CIOSIIIK „.,, , „„
'ii Im.s been promised by ('Ur /VfiHW/Wl/MTS Win'I'lmmas. Jr.. Director of i . . . . • ,
Prize* at InstituteWOODBRIDGE—The three
newspaper* published by theWoodbrliUr Publishing Com-pany — The Independrnt-
--i leader. Carttret Press, andaffecting | Edison-Ford* Beacon — were
.Station and Iselin; among thf prtec winners inColumn Stations as well. I thr 40th New Jersey Press
I'HKion of Railroad Trans-'•1M1111 of t h e S t a l l '
i ' in imi ' i i t
I)" TiKvn Committee hud.1 protest to the depiirt-
1 'I'-fMiiM' it hud not beenIKI DI liearinK.s
1]
!
RKV, ROFUI1T A HONHAM
Fond FarewellGiven Bonhamss
on
AVENEL - Words of pirns,iind appreciation were bestowed j ' < ( . ' d
Bonham. n,.,Oil Rev. Robert A.associate pastor of
U,r Junior l , ^ , , n
tor Colonln
First
B."
111 ii Mier to Bernard M."•'Hiieit . Business Adminls-l l i l l | | | Mr. Thomas wrote that>Mlilll< iieiirimis on schedulessi'te'-uii;. iselin and Coloniawere nelr) i,, N p w Brunswick
September 27 and anothervuiK on schedules InvolviiiR
K(U:ai' WHS held In Red Bank•I'Ptcmber 28. Official notices'
Muted. apix-«red for threediiys m tin- Asbury Park Press,
Bank Register. LOUK'•" Uiiilv Record. Trenton
Time Newark News. The:...uui impei- is u\t only onethai has any worthwhile circu-lation in Woodbridge Town-ship
lurtion comother
bid. and he,ml 2 and 16
•r FundsNKiEF Aid
"So thiii the Township Com-;miUee may know exactly what '
M a c - • -•
serviceRev. and MisInit tile l>st wishes mid
pastor of tlie First PresbyterianChurch. Lorn* Branch
Tributes were extended by« e n - the Rev. Dr. Charles S. Mac- WHS p,-,,,,,,^-, M | .
' - • •" "• " u u rv'H:"conliniir(l, enclosed me copiesSunday .school suix-rintendent^f lh l, : , , | : i ,PsU .d schedules. A ' • L iand Richard Mcnk. rink of the Y o u wl l, m l l t . t h a t b o t h I w l m M g h tsession. A reception line was;amj c , ) 1 ( i n m .„.,, i n c i l | [ i e d a n dformed nfiei- the service with 1
1 -. m m . i i u i r nan I ^v
Bonham receiv- neven am "' ; - ' - ' —f°nd:to closiiu
fmewells n( rnmiy ot the mem-bi'is and friends of the church.
Association Institute BetterNewspaper Contests Friday,competing- with newspapersfrom all over the State.
In Class-A Suburban Week-lies of circulation above 6.*000 The Independent-I/faderwon third prize (or its sportspajre, edited by John Royle.It also won third place fornews pictures taken by staffphotographer, W i n d s o r J.l.akis.
In Class C. the F.disnn-Fords Beacon won first placefor Its sports page and theCarteret Press won first placefor news pictures in circula-tion class of up to 6.000.
Candidate
I" -slate that there wasam nm.sidiTution Ktven
tli".se stations
Crowd
- i t )v
nun
Mfinv Hilts werr presented tothe Bonhsms including a pursefrom the coniii'CRation
'Down Memoiv Ijine." a skit, fomiin-sitintroduced by M::.. RichardK«'rr. featured Mrs WRINTMeyers. Mrs [{artley Field andOlalnim Bardsley
"Rev Bob" as lie is altec-tiuiiHtrly culled. Came to the
publicity A v t .n , , | r j , , , , - r n (on,- venrs a«oafter recen 1111; ln.s Masters !>•-Hiee at Princeton 'IhenlocicalSeniinurv He is ii i.'iadunte ofthe University of Illinois andiMcC'orniick Seminary and .serv-ed as up Air Force Chapliuti for
"Beeau.-e, of iu closeunity to WoodbridKc and
WOODBRIDGE _ WithP1°.X"political pot really boilinif foAve
,iv eveniilK aM1U1I14 |>CO-
11 more thiill
:DII txiy.s ande ttieir Hal-ne the lives
m far of!(I'd by Uiti r t inn . Mrs.
it was proposed toat the Ed-
will botii :s andboxes,
ii.sked tlwtbe ri'Ci'lvi'd
iiiufr a 5ln-jiroVlde five
nickel cancure a tick
buv DDT to
l l l ' l .S t i t l l l i l l s
discontiiiiienut sliition However, tile many
which we have re-c r n e d ha\c indicated thefor inon M.uly of the pnschedules and therefore no e.x-i.siiii^ tin,n siop.s will be with-iha.vii ai ilu.s time Additionalhciiriii>!s A;]1 be lield befoi'c apriwii'in fii this typeto effect fit any time 111 the
"the past week,dents primed
and with resito ask man:
questions, an exceptlonall;lai-Ke turnout, is expected tomorrow night at 8:30 at Schoc11, Ross Street, to attend thcandidates' night being spoisored by the League of WoineVows of Woodbridtje Township.
All 13 candidates for Townis put in- C o m m l t t ( , t , . _ s j x Democrats,
six Republicans and an Inde-i
they!
'Guest Night'bv
;pendent— have Indicated{will be present.
An out-of-town moderator,I will be In charge of the session.'Each candidate will be alloted'five minutes to speak and then!.the question and answer period}'will be conducted.
l i l lAiF 1 rtfiity From <ill indication.1., resi-nid Kiiesus loint'd l l iejdents of the Township aref The While Church j ready to cisk questions of all
WoodbridKe girls are. among 89
Christ ian Education a n dK\aiiirehsin WDie tin- kevnotc-to Rev. Bonhaoi ' i acliMiics He
: " " " r n e ^ * * r v f d as modera.,, „„ u,, V-OOV.vfiM^ Board of r>acons and l>-arnn- li^bandf,
a cnua irom neK.e^ Utkely because of hi* nn-mliersfforts, the local chinch school'*"'11"'' Monday nkht in a. Hal-the candidates and are de-i 373 Lincoln Drive, Kenil-
MISS JKANETTE FISCHERENGAGED: Mr. andRobert C, Fischer, 575bridge Avenue, Avenel, haveannounced the engagementof their daughter. Jennett*.tu Edward O. Robe, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ottmar E. Robe
18,000 NowIn SchoolsWiHiinmtDOE The total
school population Is now 18.000Put nek A. Boylun reported tothe Boiii-d of Education Mon-day. The fiuure is an Increaseof 1.2H0 pupils over the samelime last year.
Mis Helen MfChtr was ap-pouited to a teachiriR positionai a siilury rate ot $4,400 *year.
I he Board voted to requesteHii'ii;rncy certificates for Mm.Sophie Yauowsky and Miss.luhn Ruckle, It was expectedUnit 'hey will teach specialnliiention and physical educa-tton in the sirl's, two fields inwliidi it is very difficult to Ob-liun instructors.
Miss Mnry Mimdy was trans-ferred from Iselln Junior Highschool u> Woodbrldge Senioriiiidi School, offpctlve Monday.1 Effective November 1, Mrs.I Joanna Mnzurek was appointed
helping teacher and hersalary will be adjusted to •*,•930
Named bedside Instructor*were Mrs. Mazie Berse, Mrs.B e r t h a Shereshewsky, MbaMyma Chesler, Miss Georgian*Cronce.
The Board set December Jfor the special election on thereferendum for a new highschool in Iselin, addition to thepresent hlRh school and thepurchase of a site for a futurehigh school in Colonla.
WOODBRIDGE — E i g h t|and Jjlss Roseann Suiter of 1011 While at Union Junior Col-! Close to 200 persons appeared|legi\ the student nurses earn 19 the session In support of the
GUEST OF HONOR: Mrs Robert B. Meyner, wife of New Jersey's governor, was the special Rucst Tuesday ni«ht at theannual dinner of the Wondbridite Township Ladies Democratic Organization at Colonl.i Country (hilt. The dull was tilledto capacity In honor of the local candidates' wives. Pictured at the head table above, left to right. Mrs. Herman Fallon,Mrs. Ralph Barone, Mrs. Joseph Mamlone, Mrs. John Jewkes, chairman; Mrs. Walter Zirpolsi Mrs. Meynpr, Mrs. Nor-
man Tanzman, wife of the Assemblyman; Mrs, Robert 1M. Voci'l and Mrs. George Kmery.
8 Township Student Nurses LaunchAcademic StucHes at Junior College
student nurses from Elizabethand Perth Amboy General Hos-pitals who have launched theiracademic studies at UnionJunior College, Cranford.
They are: Woodbridge—MissElizabeth Ruth of 679 Ridge-dale Avenue; Fords—Miss MerleBuck of 108 MacArthur Drive,Miss Emma Barbara Foldi of 16Fraser Struct, Miss Mary Lesko
Berkeley Boulevard; Avenel—Miss Arlene McGrory of 1200St. George Avenue.
Miss Foldi, Miss Lesko. MissRuth, and Miss Sutter" nrellegc. They study anatomy and'Scveral persons objected to the
college credits as they take all Committee for Classrooms toinclude the cost of more class-
their academic work at the col-j,.ooms j n n e x t year's budget.
graduates of Woodbridge HighSchool; Miss Buck is a gradu-ate of Edison Township High.School; Miss Hodgson is agraduate of the International
physiology, English
Correspondence School, andjstudies, the student nurses areMiss Stepniak is a graduate of
of property and urgedtion. general chemistry, general -Hie money be spent for elass-psychology, sociology, Rnd!11°oms-microbiology. !
In addition to academic i1
of 934 Main Street, and MissiSt. Mary's High School In PerthBarbara Stepniak of 44 CentralAvenue; Iselin-Miss LouiseHolgson of 89 Warwick Street,
Amboy. All are enrolled in theSchool of Nursing of Perth Am-boy General Hospital.
to participate in all col-lege activities snd extra-curric-ular programs. All college facil-ities iiiv available fo the stu-dent nurses..
Union EndorsesZirpolo, Ticket
il earners kroupHolds Workshop
.<cUiiK In
IMesdavthe liiween "Oue.-.t NiKht" amid n termincd to net the answers.
o( pumpkins, witches,:
cat.s mid curnsliilks
program has flounshed and -11 ..."""'steady increase In membeiship
riley luein,.HM(1 l l t l , . I l d a m . e h a v , , | ) ( r n HC. blues ...... ...lu - - T , . l . ««Hyan, Lynn.TOmpl , j h t l (1 Guests included Mi and Mrs lAquor, l.aStl idHOn
I,.n Kukkola: Mi and Mrs• .1! PllCl.
. Ue ui shareAaii children; . Seiderman
'In
led 1Rev, Bonham s devoted WI(I-
hus been very active in theChurch life. She tain:ht cluifi'lischool and conducted .trainingcourses with her husband fur
Kiilmun Kovacs, Mrs. RobertHamilton, and Miss Susan Kru-Rer.
Dancing, a variety ol games,
the tnldl,rs M1|)C rintfti- a l l c ' 1'oinmuiiity singing were endents of the Suday SCIKKII Sheserved the Woman 's Associn-
jtion this yea!1 as spiritual liteclut innan, co-ordinatini; Bllilestudy Krot||>s for the women
The Bonhams and their sons,... ,. . . . Mark iind Richard, will be leav-H n t h W o m e n ; l n g Avenel November 1 'or
li'rith H omen
From Club QuartersPORT READING — A small'1
amount of cash and. 17 bottles,of liquor, valued at $75, were.stolen from Columbia Club,Woodbridge Avenue. Tuesdt
The thieves smashed a panein the rear door, and took thihinges off another.
i:> for a bin-H P. M.. at
Long Branch
joyed durlriK- the evening un-der the direction of Mrs. Leon-ard Lloyd and Mrs EdwardYelle.
Hostesses weie Miss Emily;Lee, Mrs. John Eppfnsteiner'and Mrs. Leroy Bowcn. The!COMMUNION BREAKFASTnext meetis will be Novemberj FORDS — A family com13 when James Mai>h. assist-|munion breakTast will be sponant minister will address the [sored by the PTA of Our Lad:
.- an- available CO-CHAIKMK\ APPOINTKI) Krou. A new .slate uf officers• ii.s follows; j C O L O N I A .Barney Jaduchj*'" »'«> bl> Presented by the• - Hilda Qru-|Dunellen, Edward A- Tomala-:nominating committee
"i Joan Bob-[vage, Colonia and Peter J. "~•impf. 8andy|Heinz, J r . Fords have been ap- WINDOWS
and1 pointed Middlesex County co» ISELIN — Two wijidows.chairmen of "Labor's Non-Par-jcostlng $200, were broken at
in helplng|ti8an,Coniniittee for (Mitchell", the Sinclair Station, Greenmay contactiStat* Coordinator 'Alfred A. Street, Richard Dexter, sales-
• • chalrmanjPontana Clark announced to-:man, reported to police Tues-day. ' iduy.
of Peace Church after theA. M. Mass Sunday. Bernard MHarnett, business administra
| tor of Woodbridge Townshipwill be principal speaker. Thiswill commemorate the Peasof Christ The King, the tradltional family communion day
Kennedy be»ten on planre-vamp N.L.R.B.
Public Notice To Senior CitizensFor Tax Exemptions In The
Township of WoodbridgeEVERY CLAIMANT MUST BRING ALONG
THE FOLLOWING DATA:
I.2.3.!4.5.
PROOF OK A(;EPROOF OF CITIZENSHIPf)EED TO THE PROPERTYI 9 6 0 INCOME TAX RETURNBRING 1961 TAX BpX
! then, *ho«ld fUe the ^ ^ ^'"" Uuui November 1 ,1961 , which 1* the deadline
forth in
SignedBoard of Aseei
WILLIAM CHANEYVICTOR KATENJOHN SAMONS
worth.Miss Fischer is a graduate
ot Wondbridse High Schooland is employed by WesternElectric Company, Kearny,Her fiance, graduated fromJohnathan Dayton RegionalHigh S c h o o l , Springfield,served four years in the IT. S.Navy, and is employed byCurtiss-W r i g h t Company,Kast Patterson. •
Miididates NightSet for Tomorrow^
COLONLA—Chmles R. Kee-gan, program chairman, an-nounced the antuui! candidateslight of the Colonia Civic Im-provement Club, Inc. will beheld tomorow at 8:30 p.m.
Invitlations have been ex-tended to all the candidates forommitteeman from the Fifth
Ward as well as the candidatesor mayor. Candidates who have
accepted the invitation to dateare, Mayor Frederick AdamsWalter Zirpolo, George Emeryland David Miller.
The format of the meetingwill include an introduction byeach candidate and a questionand answer period. The meet-ng will be open to all and re-reshments will be served. The
Club Building is located at In-man Avenue and Conduit WayColonia.
Mr. Keegan also announcedthat the annual HolloweenDance will be held Saturday.
WOODBRIDGE — The Mid-dlesex County Teachers Asso-ciation held a workshop lastweek at the White Lion Innw i t h representatives f r o mschools throughout the countyattending. Miss Mary R. Mul-len, president presided.
The four major areas dis-cussed were public relations,teacher welfare in salariesteacher's education and pro-fessional standards, and pro-fessional leadership.
'The executive council willreceive monthly progress re-ports and In turn will be onhand to offer help, suggestions,speakers, and the best pro-fessional guidance obtainable.Thus we have begun our 'in-stant people' campaign whichwill bring ultimate success andthat's what we've been talkingabout all the while," advisedMiss M u l l e n , principal ofSchool 16, Colonia, in her ad-dress to the group.
Standing committee appoint-!ed is Wilton ColmMi, legisla-tive; Benjamin Damski, pub-lic relations; James Moranwelfare, and Frank D'Aquilaprogram.
On the special committee areEleanor Hawk, scholarship; Al-
WOODBRIDGE — Local 13-• H97 Oil, Chemical and Atomic
* J Wl J P I L Workers International Unioni r d n < i r ( l i j l U D h a v e announced their endorse-
ment of Walter Zirpolo, Demo-fTi I I 1J ¥\ Icrntic mayoralty candidate,1 0 n O l ( I UtinCCiaiid all five Democratic candi-
dates for Township Committee.AVENEL - The Third WardjTne local represents over 400
Second. D i s t r i c t Dt'mocraticjWoodbridKe Township resi-
ice Kerr, distinguished serviceaward; Cesil Roberts, lonsti-tution; Stanley Sussman, news-paper and radio publicity forNew Brunswick and Plainfieldand George Chqckur, newspa-
ON COUNTRY'S MISSION:
Corporal Joseph Kmi.ibrocki,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kan-abrocki, MoriUngsidt- Road,Colonia, has been chosen bythe United States MarineCorps to represent the UnitedStates in President Kennedy's"People to People" Program.He has embarked on theSouth Atlantic Amity CruiseIII.
Cpl. Kanabrocki has been''selected, along with 1,000 ofhis fellow Marines, in thisimportant program. He willvisit many foreign ports, andset an example of America'sfinest Marines.
Cpl. Kanaborcki attendedWoodbridge High School andentered the Marine Corps inJune, 1960. He has lived inColonia for the past 10 years.
per and radio fjarand Perth Amboy.
Woodbridge
\Jver a *J4atjr-L,mturu
I erional A
' Jtt %akThroughout
ouniu
GREINERFUNERAL HOME
Bat. 1904 - AUQOflT P. QREINER. DirectorPhone 44 Green Street
and Civic Club hold candi-dates" niiiht and welcomedCommitteman Jacks, Harry O'-Connor, Third Ward chairman;Joseph Mimzione, candidate!for Third Ward committee-man; Waller Zirpolo, candidatefor ' mayor: William Reilly,ighth district committeemanmd Mrs. Reilly; Mr. and Mrs.''rank Martin and John Sam-jns, Third Ward tax assessor.
A dance Was planned for No-vember 11 at American LegionHall, Woodbridge. The recentspaghetti supper was termedu huge success by Mrs. OrlandoCoppolo, chairman. Le RoyWilkersOn, chairman of the
hrtstmas party, announcedthe date will be set at the nextregular meeting.
Welcomed into membershipwere Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lar-|son aipd Mrs. June Wiekel. Mrs,K. Duquette was named anhonorary member.
A nominating committee wasnamed with Joseph Kopp aichairman. Members of thicommittee include Mrs, Mi-chael Tetesao, Mrs. John Cofan, David Tappen, and Phili:Svoboda. Sir. Wilkerson wasnamed alternate.
Dark horse prizes were worby Coppolo and Albert Calaguire. The next meeting will beNovember 20.
dents employed at Koppersastics, General American
'ank and Storage and Ameri-,n Oil Company.According to Bruce Dunton,nion president, the endorse-icnt was based on a review ofe qualifications of all 13 can-
idates for Township office.r. Zirpolo was chosen over:ayor Frederick M. Adams,
)unton stated, "because in the>cal's opinion Mr. Zirpolo hasn extraordinary record of. auc-ess as a business executivend administrator. The Town-hip has a critical tax problem,nd economical, businesslikelanagement of the govern-fient Is of the highest priority.dr. Zirpolo, in our opinion, hasast experience and knowledge
business management andbest equipped to bring sound
DAUGHTER BORN
COLONIA — Announcementhas been received of the birthof
to Mr.Miller,
and Mrs. Howard37 Caroline Place,
Muhlenberg Hospital, jPlain-field, last Friday. The jjnotheris the former Josephine E..Timpanaro:
PIAJJ TRICKY TRAY
COLONIA—At a recent meeling of the Ladies Auxiliary UnPost 248 plans were made forTricky Tray, November 1; 7:31P.M. at the post home for thbenefit of the Girls prill TeamHostesses were Mrs. Gerali'Mai'tyn and Mrs. Lillian Elste:The next meeting will be Novcmber 8.
Attend GhurcliNext SundaiWoodbtidge Methodist Church
9:45 A. M. •Church School(Classes For All.From Age 3)
11:00 A. M.Worship Service(Nursery Provided)
Rev. Theodore C.Seamans
Sortie families have dis-covered that one holy houra week can Make sevenhappy days. This • weekand every week, . . WOR-SHIP TOGETHER.
management to the Township."In addition", Dunton stated,
Mr. Zirpolo has raised seriouijoints about the record of theiresent administration which
many cases have not beennswered at all and hi other*ave been inadequately ex-ilalned away. We are parti-ularly concerned about thenek of new industry in the
Township. Only one plant hasocated and built in the Town-;hip In the last two years andwe understand that the ne-gotiations for even that plantwere made before the presentadministration came into office.Desirable industry is badlyneeded in Woodbridge Town-ihip to help ease property-owners' taxes and furnish jobopportunities. The present of-iceholders' poor record in this
vital area has caused hardshipto homeowners and in ouropinion is a basic indication oflack of business know-how andprogressive management in thepresent administration."
In addition to Mr, Zirpolo,the Union's endorsement in-cludes these Democratic can-didates for Township C|4(uiuVtee seats: Robert M. Vogel,first wardl Herman C, Fallon,.second wai'd; Joseph A. M»n-zione, third ward; Dr. RalphP. Barone, fourth ward, nd
rqe Emery, fifth ward.
Vote YESfor
CHARTER, STUDY
Nov. 7thtor
lot V M M Macuity In Woodbrtfee
Oatrowec, fnanurar
V
3nbcpenbcttt-Jienbvc
(Earterct
CharlM « Ortforjeditor and Publisher
fhr innrpvndrnl Lridet u d KdlwB Towntblp-Fnrd> Huron DUhllltlfd WMkll OB T b n n d l f
in 2(1 Ureen StrttX MS 4-1111iVondbridic Nt» J I I H )
fhf iicterti mu pubuihtd *nki| • • Frllif491 KmiHtelt unnat Kl I-MH
Cirurtt Nn
WOODHRIDUE PUBLISHING COMPANtt'harlei E Ornory 'President
Lawrence F Campion,Vice President and Treasurer
Bj curnci II Mntt ptt »p»aubicnpuun ninl t) mail, including potum
tint »••» M««, ill tnontH. IZJJ; tbm monthi.fills, dnil* copies bj null II emu, 41) p»jibl«IB UTIDf*. •
Light Instead of Darkness"I hereby donate my eyes at the
time of my death to the Eye Founda-tion of Delaware Valley, Inc., to beused by that organization to restorethe sight of some blind person and/orfor research seeking to prevent blind-ness and to find cures for diseases ofthe eyes."
This simple statement is on a cardthe Lions Club of Woodbridge is dis-tributing In a campaign to collect eyepledges in the Township.
The Foundation, according to Dr.Albert Richman, chairman, is a hu-manitarian organization. There areno charges involved. An eye bank hasalready been installed in Perth Am boyGeneral Hospital by the Lions Club,
If you should decide to pledge youreyes, you will be provided with apocket card stating your pledge andgiving instructions for next of kin onhew and when to contact the Founda-tion. Only through this pledge cardsystem can the Foundation be sure ofreceiving and delivering eyes withinthe strict time limits.
There is no commercialism, no dis-figurement involved. The spirit ofbrotherhood has moved those whohave already signed the pledge card.
Will you?
Spend, Tax, BorrowTo Breaking Point?
"Our fiscal position to vulnerableand Khrushchev knows it. This is aprime target in the strategy and tac-tics of the cold war he Is wagingagainst us."
This chilling observation punctu-ated an analysis of the Nation's criti-cal fiscal position which U. S. SenatorHarry F. Byrd presented recently inCongress,
Pointing to the skyrocketing courseof governmental expenditures, Sena-tor Byrd predicted that the $18 V2 bil-lion total of regularly budgeted fed-eral expenditures in 1961 would riseto $106 billion in 1965. At the sametime, he foresaw outside-the-budgetexpenditures from "trust funds", suchas social security and highways* risingto $31 billion and elevating overallFederal expenditures to $137 billion infour years. This would be an averageof about $700 for every man, womanand child in the 1965 population,points out the New Jersey TaxpayersAssociation.
Sharpest r i s e in governmentalspending was seen in the domestic-civilian field, rather than in defenseor foreign aid. The Virginia Senatordeclared: "critical reassessment offederal participation in domestic-ci-vilian programs is urgent, if we are tomaintain a solvent fiscal policy as thebasis of our strength to meet existingworld tensions."
Citing a dismal record of financingsince the Korean War that has re-sulted in a net Federal Governmentdeficit of $22 billion and an increasein the national debt to $289 billion,Senator Byrd declared:
"If we are unwilling to forego non-essential and postponable Federalexpenditures to meet the situationwhich confronts us, it is appropri-ate that we should ask ourselvesthese questions:
"1. How long can the FederalGovernment continue tospend, tax, and borrow atthe present rate?
"2. Are we on a permanent
• deficit basis?"3. When will the breaking
point come?"
Voting on Municipal ChangesQuestions involving change in their
form of local government will facevoters in a number of New Jersey mu-nicipalities at the November GeneralElection.
As a result of charter commissionstudies under New Jersey's optionalmunicipal charter law, Trenton andBayonne voters will consider proposalsto change from their present commis-sion governments to one of the mayor-council governmental forms. Westfleldwill consider replacing its town formof government with one of the mayor-council plans prescribed in the act.
The recommendations come beforethe voters at the General Election fol-lowing charter studies conducted bylocal citizen commissions elected lastNovember. Two other chapter studiesresulted in recommendations that Sad-dle Brook in Bergen County create theposition of administrator while retain-ing the township committee and thatParslppany-Troy Township keep thecouncil-manager form it adopted pre-viously under the optional municipalcharter law.
In West Orange citizens will vote onreplacing the town commission with amayor-council plan as a result ijit a-petition of citizens for a referendum.
Charter studies looking toward pos-sible cljknge are proposed in referen-
' dums to appear on the ballots in theCity of Orange, which now has com-mission government, and In OceanTownship, (Monmouth County), WestMllford (jPassaic County) and Wood-bridge and Madison (Middlesex Coun-ty) , all of which presently have Town-ship Committees.
Pointing to the high Interest in mu-nicipal modernization reflected in thisbaljot proposals, the New Jersey Tax-payers Association reports twenty-onemunicipalities currently are operatingunder the new municipal governmentforms as a result of earlier adoptions.Of these, nine municipalities selectedmayor-council; nine chose council-manager and three in the small'mu-nicipality plans provided under the"Faulkner" law. Four others are sched-uled to change in 1962.
CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST
- < # £ * & " -
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grlbblu
N O T I C EIf Charle* Kreerlcks will fiveus proper Identification of ad-dress (there WM no addresson the letter or envelope andwe could not find the nameIn the telephone directory)we will be happy to publishhi* Letter to the^dltor Innext week's Issue. All Letter*to the Editor must be signedwith name and address.
October 24. 166139 Fifth StreetVA fi 7152
Mr, CharlesEditor. TheIndependent-leaderWoodhrldRC N. J.
Denr Plr:The writer nnd hrr husband
on last payday. September 29,sat down nnd revised our house-hold budget because my hus-band had Just received Ms an-nual pay rnise of 4185.00. Asnearly us we enn tell at thepresent time, practically all ofthis monev will RO for Increasedtaxes, both local and federal.
I don't want to seem ungrate-ful fur the raise my husband re-ceived and I hope that as theyears po by he will get add!-
Report from Washington
Political Rivalry Grows in Mass.Between Kennedys and McCormac
By EDWARD H. SIMSand WES HATDEN
WASHINOTbN, D. C.-Poll-tlcal Historians may well oneday record 1992 as the year ofdecision in the traditional rival-
a cause for conn,,,political*,,!,.
Placid at bpjiMoreover, MCOMI
liRiy hlndfrocl nhelp
ry between the Kennedys and year
nhelped the
McCormacks of Massachusetts.
look
Mils c
011 the did i,, ',,i. Issue--a tact i™,,(1 ,
The first and most obvioun nlflcant In thV «•„',•„reason, of course. Is the virtual White Housecertainty that D*mpcratic Ma- Kress — andJorlty Leader John McCormack •«» than eff<vtu
will be in the thick of the Janu- the House In Hi,/,,,ary House fight for Speaker—dft'ys of the pnsi .•,''and now the apparent odds-on he took ovnr fr,llnchoice to win In. apeakrr g m R , t v i
Less In the national spotlight D»*P'U1 nil n'u'ibut a potentially significant1*011 M Rnyburii's ifactor In the family competi- CRM°ftion is the 1962 Senate race In T n a t probabiln-.Massachusetts for the seat Ma*»chuwtu s:iwhich P r e s i d e n t Kennedy m a k M •""'2 lor* ,,swapped In for his ne* address!Bnowdowi1 W'»
tionalthem.
But
ones when he deserves
onn anyone blame us!
at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.There Is mounting evidence
that the Chief Executive'sjjoimser brother, Edward (Ted)Kennedy, may make a bid forthat Job now held by Sen. Ben-jamin Smith, a family friendand interim appointee. Hischief rival could well be Ed-ward McCormack, now Mass-achusetts attorney general and
Under normal circumstances,
""'• w l " ••"• r ' acnusfiia aiwrney general anabecause we »««• red after read-L n e p t ,P W o f J o h n McCormack.lnR your paper lust WPK andleartilne that the township at-torncy actunlly tried, to have
Z^lStTZ^r »«• "» u ^« House;0rdertogl
T h e U. s . Civ;] |( ,miss ion , which Kll. ;ion life at Admliih;s l s tence only n ;,,,,v'.',
| i s losInK no time m „prewure on tti*- w i .to ntlffpn de.wKi,-.,!'la t lons in a varnc. ',,•
It h a s nlreiidv ' '-iposed that Con;: , , ,laws n e x t year r.q ,,:diate steps for ;,,•,.,all school systi-m-
the President could be expected j Now It Isto welcome selection of a mam President
those of the townshipteemen Increased by as much as$9,000?
Apparently you saw red, ton,by your "Sweetness nnd
supremeInfluence on Capitol Hill and aplace where the Chief Execu-tive would need a strong andloyal supporter under the bestof circumstance*.
UThe"next move ouRht to be! There are cogent reasonsUP to Mayor Adams, if he's M r ; ! » h / * t a j s «u>t precisely true In
TRENTON — Century-oldriendly relations between New
Jersey and Maine are beingstrained to the breaking point
[i>e«:ause of a hassle over therelative size of blueberries
Better TV ProgramsTelevision programs are in the same
category these days as the weather.Everyone is calling for better programsbut nobody is doing much about it.
The Chairman of the Federal Com-munications Commission has madehimself highly unpopular with manyradio and television people by blastingthe level of programs offered thepublic.
Psychologists have said the deluge ofcrime, sex, alcohol and violence hashad, and is having, a detrimental |effect on young viewers. Many othershave expressed dismay at the moronic!level of scripts, and faked comedywhich is passed off on the viewingpublic, replete with canned laughter.
Altogether, it Is a sad fare for theAmerican people. The latest protestcomes from The District of ColumbiaCongress of Parents and Teachers j(PTA) which has endorsed the effortof the FCC Chairman to "put on theairwaves suitable programs for theAmerican home and family."
Unfortunately, there is no one in thecountry with the. power to Improve thelevel of telecasting. The FCC has verylimited power in this field and thereare only three television networks.
The networks have become wieldersof tremendous power in the past fewyears and criticism from the clergy,from the FCC Chairman, from Juve-nile court judges, from psychologistsand from others has moved them verylittle.
We do not allow obscene publicartlons or pictures to be shown in ourcommunities and we need regulationof television fare to a far greater de-gree because the advertisers come in-to virtually every' home with theirprograms.
In boasting to the world about thefree enterprise system we must notlose sight of the, fact that it is not yetperfect, Capitalism, or commercialismcontains faults and can contain excesses and abuses. The only way wecan be sure of the triumph qi capitalism over communism is to make certain we continue to perfect capitalismand improve it and enjoy it whileshaping it to serve the best interestsof the people.
grown in each State.State Secretary of Agricul-
ture Phillip Alampl and E. L.Newdick. State Commissionerof Agriculture of the Pine ConeState, are swapping photos ofMaine and Mew Jersey blue-berries. Both are being printedin the Lisbon Falls, Maine, En-terprise, advertised as a weeklynewspaper fqr all of Maine.
The Maine photo shows onehuge blueberry loaded on arailroad flatcar, In rebuttal,Alampi sent Newdick a photowhich purported to be of blue-berries being harvested nearOng's Hat. In the scene, abulldozer Is rolling one berryabout the size of a man-madeEarth satellite, while four menare struggling to load another
colossal berry on a truck. "Anabsolutely unretouched photo,"Alampl Insists.
"In fact. New Jersey Is con-sidering passing a law confin-ing blueberry production tolevel land," Alampl wrote New-dick. "There is too muchdanger of causing an avalancheif one of our berries gets looseand starts rolling in hillycountry."
The interstate i m b r o g l i ostarted when a special editionof the Maine newspaper incelebrating that State's blue-berry harvest, claimed that1
"just three fall-sized Maineblueberries fill a strawberrybox," Implying that blueberriesof other states were compara-tive midgets.
S e c r e t a r y of AgricultureAlampl Jocularly protested to
Hntt's boss, or Mr. Evanko ifhe's the boss.
As for my husband and I, weknow when our next move willbe — It will be on November
sey was growing big blueberries' 7th.while Maine was still coveredwith glaciers." Besides, Alamplsaid, New Jersey cultivatedblueberries can be picked by jthe handful standing up, while,Maine grows a lowdown blue-berry which has to be gatheredJMr. Oregon', Editor
Sincerely yours.ROBERTA EDLEY
the present situation.First of all there's that long-
standing rivalry between thetwo families back home InMassachusetts to be taken Intoaccount.
Of more immediate concern
125 Fifth Street"Pert ReacHnc. N. J.
October 24, 1961
with great difficulty at shoetoplevel.
The bombastic blue skyclaims of Maine are "speclousjand invidious, In fact, just sourgrapes," Insists Alampi.BALLOTS:-VRepubirc'ans will roJl.PB?d,^R
be located In the first row often county ballot* at the No-vember 7 general election inN«w Jersey, while Democratswill occupy the favorite first1
row In the eleven remainingcounties of the State.
Secretary of State Edward JPatten reports first rows will
Independent-LeaderDear Editor:
Perhaps I. like a lot of otherpeople, have taken with a grainof salt the things I've beenreading about charges of pay-
Newdick and also wrote John w occupied by Democrats inGould, the Enterprise editor(who threatens to take theissue to court) that "New Jer-
Know Your RepresentativesTta best citizen U an active citizen, one who is alert
and toes to the source to secure th« but possible in-formation. The best representative Is one who cooperateswith his constituents and Is ready and eagei to receivetheir views ;
Herewith art ths name* of your representatives. Seepin touch with them.
I). S. CongressSENATE
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., <D). SenaU OfficeBuilding. Washington, D. C. Home—Westfleld.
Senator Clifford P. Case <R>. Senate Office Building,Washington 25. D. C. Home—345 Elm Avenue, Rahwaj
qOUSE OF REPRESENTATTViaRepresentative Peter Prelingbuysen, Jr., <R>, Fifth Con-
gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25. D. C. Home—Morrlitown. I
State LegislatureSTATE SENATOR
John A. Lynch. New Brunswick
MEMBERS OP ASSEMBLYNorman Tanzman, Woodbridge
J Edward Crabiel MllitownJoseph Doren. Dunellen
Board of Chosen FreeholdersKarl E. Me tiger, President. Rutgers OnlTerslty, New
Brunswick.Oemge L. Burton, Jr., IS Agate Road, Lawrence Brook
Vlllafe, New Brunswick.Bdythe 8. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Joseph R. Costa, 123 HUlcrest Avenue, Edison.'Thomas H. Lee, 140 Front Street. South Plainfleld.George Otlowskl 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amber.William J. Warren. 875 Main Street. Fords.
Woodbridge Towisklp ConraltteeMAYOR—Frederick M. Adams. Colonla
. FIRST WARU-Charki Molnax, WoodbridgeMjiynard Winston. Woodbridge
SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, HopelaWnLeon Blanchard. Fords >
THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, Avenel nJohn Blches. Woodbridge
FOURTH WARD—Thomas J. Costelio, ttelinDatld Nicola, Iselln I
•OPAL WARD—John Eranko, ColonlaDavid T. Miller. Colonla,
Boroigi of CarteretMAYOR-fltep'h«n Bklba
President of Borough Council—Walter SullivanCOUNCTLMEN
Thomas Deverln Walter SullivanJohn Hutaick John D*ZurillaAlexander Such Adam Brmborskl
TtwiSBlp of EdlsoiMAYQR-Anthonj U. Telencaios
President of Council—Nell A. McDonaldCOUNdLkUM
William r. Asbton Frank J. TakaesBernard J. Dwyer Dr. William TothWUllam N Uargoltt Walter H. Wood
nil .11/
Atlantic, Burlington, Cape MayEssex, Hudson, Morris, OceanPassalc, Salem, Somerset andOnion counties. Republicanshave oeen picked to occupy thefirst row in Bergen, CamdenCumberland, Gloucester, Hun-terdon. Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Sussex and Warren.
Eight counties utilize Auto-matic Voting Machines tocount ballots, which are hori-zontal, while 7 counties use the!Shoup Voting Machines, whichare vertical. The six remainingcounties use paper ballots.,They I n c l u d e Cumberland,
j Gloucester, Hunterdon. Salem.Sussex and Warren.
In Middlesex, Essex, Pas&aic,Somerset, and Onion, a row has
about claims that our financialmatters could be handled morewisely, and about declarationsto the effect that purchasing'or municipal uses should be!uhdertaken more prudently. I
And perhaps, like a lot of jother people, I've taken a "sowhnt can I do about It" atti-tude and then proceed to givemore thounht to my own af-fairs at home, my duties at myplace of employment, my ownpersonal interest and my hob<-bies. 1
ligion and his record of performance In the first session ofthe 87th Congress — PresidentKennedy's freshman year Inthe White House.
Like the President. McCor-mack is Roman Catholic—onlymuch more mil i tary. SinceSenate Majority Leader MikeMansfield is also a Catholic,McCormack's ascendency toHouse Speaker would leave theAdministration wide open tocharges of "packing the topechelon" to further the Catholic
iVe a l l : , ,
cess to any i,houslnR and r<;,ifrom all fi-d,™::mortgages londi'i
If thatcould mean ellmi:irestrictionfinanced througha GI loan as wt)\;financed throng;] ial or public hous.;
The President, Icated during la: ipaign he. had suchorder In mniit, !inothing since in i
ap;'
L E A D E R OF SI I» \ s | \T h e President of s ;.;.,:
r a h i m Abbound, :•,•.,;.,,\tary honors ami a • lt: :,Ing f rom tin: Pros:i! • .,arrival to the C
In welcomingleader and his |i,.:iKennedy praiswl C,African country ;,,;"a good exampli-" !peace with Its r.i.Sudan is a strati- .between Egypt
cause—already a sore spot and and the Congo in
Last Thursday night, I readyour Sweetness and Liuht com-mentary and It created somecuriosity In my mind, which wasnot clarified until I later read(further back in the paper) the$90,500 salary controversy ad-vertisement.
So, I read your commentaryover again and I wish to saythat all of us should be indebt-ed to you for your analysis. Atleast, speaking for myself, I cansay. that your statementsaroused me from my civiclethargy. Perhaps from now onI won't take these matters with
been skipped on the ballot be-tween Democratic, Republican']and Independent candidates II
(Continued on Page 16)
129 Years of Serviceto oar Customers
T. L WATSON & CO.ESTABUSHED 1832
MONROE A. WEI AN TRfiident Partner
MEMBER NEW YORK AM)AMERICAN STOCK
Perth Aaioy Natloial Bank BuildingAt U» I Centers HI 2-365U
rcsTB AMBOYw
for Governor tjo permit voters Imore leeway and prevent fon-1fusion In voting. ITRIBUTE:— Tributes to New!Jersey's rferd working farmersart scare* these days although jbountiful c r o p s are being;praised to the highest.
Taken from an old Englishpitcher which reposes on atable in the historic Llppencott
|| House, P a l l s l n g t o n , Bucksj County Pa, the followingtoast Bfemji more than appro-priate for Garden State cropproducers: jLet the wealthy and great,Roll in splendouq and State,I envy them not I declare It; jI eat my o^n lamb, 'My own chickens and ham,I shear my own fleece and I
wear it;I have lawns, I have bowers,I have fruits, I have flowers,The lark is my morning
planner;So Jolly boys now.Here's God speed to the plough,Long life and success to the
farmer.CROPS:—Mother Nature smil-ed upon New Jersey again thissummer producing record cropsasj a reward to the hard work-ing agriculturist who gamblesyearly with the weather.
Corn harvesting Is underwayIn the State with a record yield
lot 75 bushels per acre pre-dicted. Soybean prospects alsolook good, with another recordyield of 27 bushels to the acrepredicted. The potato harvestin New Jersey'continues witha large portion of the crop go-ing Into storage due to lowprices and a dull market.Orowers of sweet potatoes areexpecting good production.
Apples are being harvested inmost of New Jersey with a cropnow estimated at 3,200,000bushels, 700,000 more than lii
(Continued on Pag* 18)
A Perfectlime Saver!
INTERESTI'iiU
SAVINGSACCOUNTS
A Checking Account saves&nd "time is money." f ty you*
obligations with checks of this bankquickly, iafely, conveniently.
BANKING
Monday Thn
| A. M. to t P. *•]
WoodbridgeRational Bank
MAIN 0*H(ECor. Moore avenue and Herry Street
WbODBKIOUK, N J
I8ELIN OWICEHit Oak Tree
I 8 E U N > N. J,
Federal Reserve Suitm ^ r e d w i U ln.-r.uw
• Dancesn IsraelProgram
A uroup from New.,„„• Ymirw Judeana., (H-Ki-am of Israeli!. ;,i a md'tlng of the
,,f connrwfatlon], in, MniidRV. In the
\jincy Cohfn, Now-i-rciitly rr turnpd
I MrllndB Bloom-,, nk J'mn Aqlsln,
j , , Ann Splrr and,,4dnif, Irvlnffton.ii'rliood approved„( $10 to the Jewish
i- of A n * ? r ' c a n
unnnlmWoly to
Mail 3,000Join RosaryInvitations
ISSLIN - St. Cecelia's .:Hn.saiy Hocjotyhns mailed 3,000 1
1""''rK 'o the women of the,|1;>ri.sh. invillnn thorn to be-''"inn numbers, it was reported '-il the last meeting.
Hev. Robert E. Mayer, spirl- !• l l l ; |l advisor reminded the"innber.s "of the countless I'ili'isliiRs derived from mcin-'""'••lilp In this spiritual oi-
MIMS K,\RKN M KENNEDY
'Membership chairman, Mrs.MlifTt Wcrtu", announced the'Inve will continue throURh the.niiiiiih, endliiK with blessing ofHasniies after Bnnertktlon at
iSehussler an PLAN JINK WKDDiNcIn Bhmecln- Mr. »nd Mt-H. Tliomas ,1. K.'TI-
, ,. v'nrk !*P has done nrdy, Jelt'cry Knad, Cnlonia. ""' November B meetingil,,. Sisterhood, . announce trip cmragrment nf Mi'inbcrs receive Holy Com-
•vllinni Cohen, fashion! Jnflr daurhti-r. Karen Mnrip, ,m-ini'in at, eluht o'clock Mussi ,:|-miili announced lt( ™ Nicholas Philip Ferrara, »» Hie first Saturday of the
] h, i,| ftt the Scotch *on«> f Mr. and Mm. Michael 'month, and attend the novena•n i i try Club, March 28.
m.F m a r a , Blnomfleld,
Miin honor of Our Lady ofl f,, t,M KriivlU, dress club , M " Krnwiy '» » Kradu- il>ma after the Mass. Rev.
•mnounced tha t 142 V* * ' Wwdhrldcr High fMayer stre.ssed the Importance' ,.l,vr loined A draw- , , ,. ' ,»'th'1 Dialogue Mass as orderedi,"held at the paid-up „ , ,, CT '" » t™*™^ of b^ [ | l s Excellency Georee W.,',„ dinner Mrs. Ar- P 1 0 * 1 " ' " ^ HUh School and '.Mn: Bishop of Trenton. At this
PAQE THIRTEEN
PRESENTATION OF AWARDS: Lorraine Pllster. fourth trader at St. Cecelia's School, was p r i n t e d with a w ( of encyciopfdia,Jor her prlw-wlnnlnie»»r on "Why Is « Catholic Education Important to Me?" u i t to right, Rev. John M. Wlhu, Robert Pflrtcr. Lorraine, Mrs. Robert Pf l . to , Mr^ Btahari
Sinnott, PTA president.
membershipidrnt informed the
,• dinner will be No-All imld-up members
;, (I if> attend., Wciser.
advised that salesi,.:v well. Anyone de-, iv nr sell pocketbooks
•M SIC area captains.Serotkin report-
ia tmployed as assistant man-awr of F. W.Menlo Park.
Woolworth,Mass the laity responds inl.Rtin to the prayers said by the;Priest, thus taking an active
A June wedding is planned. Piirt in the Mass He recom-mended a book "Of Sacraments ISEUN — A program Iniinrt Sacrifice", which gives the]two parts, "Journey Behindreader an excellent under-;The Iron Curtain", was pre-
111 m j f . is!«nt"'iK and appreciation ofjgented by Michael R. Zarro, ar l 3 n S 3 f C JVIanP Mi'S'S- C ° P k ' S ai'e aVRUablciNewark educator, at School 18
PTOHears Educator Talk?™^ GraderOn 'Behind Iron Curtain
COLONIA _.l;7e(| tooth bru«hes;As(iociation of
The Mother:Colonia met
in HI Cecelia's Library andpTO meetingIH1«. in the Rasary Shop.
for children or;Moiiday at the VFW hall with!captains lire stllllDnle Zlenler and Jacquelim
Hiiind tins of cook- Stanford of Brownie Troop 80irk Ooodman andjopeninK the meeting with a, t ,Msrrman are n o w l n U ceremony > » " • M ' p o r t e d preliminaryri fnr ChanulcArr » o „, ipliiiis arc belriK made for the„ for Chanukah Mrs. 0 « w e Eluhurt uresent- i i n n u , , i S p r l n | ( R l , t l , , a t .
;ed the association with a certi- : y , s William B u r k h a r t ,rccoRMitlon of thelrjchairnmii. asked fur volunteers
,, , ... . . . „ , i While employed by the De-Members will attend a Holy Defense, Mr, Zar-
Lniist- ,.o v l s ( l e d mo] .e t h a n a d o z e ni t
I ^ i . ™ v L s l k d m o « than a dozen"' Rt" C("c('lla s countries, including Poland,
Mrs Joseph Shields. chair-
,i K Wcisman. presl f iC R t r 0 [
•'(l -111 numbers **> theisponsorship of Brownie Troops!••'•'•'I. N o v e m b e r 3 , t o , 7 3 i 8 0 R n d 1 3 5
.-(I her husband cele- „ . „IMh weddlmr anni- : , ^ J a " l e ; .
[Introduced Mrs. Prances W! f the
Czechoslovakia, and TXS.S.R.Color slides and a twelve min-ute color movie of Moscowwere shown.
The first issue of "News andViews", the school newspaper
:,,nb.Ts Introduced1-ih.ski. Betty Apple-
• <• Dutlpy ROT KleinFiitelle Dere«hln ' i t l i e f u n c t l ( m s ol
"111d l v l s l o » .
to complete her committee tolw«.s displayed. The childrenthe altar linens fo r :
l c E l c n l n e R t a f f . and parents, allcare for _.the cominif year. | s c r v e a s ^porters.
Next meetlni! will be held' Pt[°r to the meeting,
Prize WinnerI9EUN—Rev. John M. Wilua
presented a set of encyclopediato Lorraine Pflster, a student Inthe fourth grade, for her essayon '"Why Is a Catholic Educa-
St. John Vianney RevueRehearsals in Progress
Court of HonorSlated Tonight
COLONIA — The MothersCircle of Boy Scout Troop 44met Monday night at WesleyHouse of the New Dover Meth-odist Church which will be the „ „ • • -- -—last meeting until January. N e w B r u n s w l < * Regional Board
COLONIA — Rehearsals forthe first musical revue beingsponsored by the Holy Name
tion Important to Me", at a Society of St. John Vianneymeeting of St. Cecelia's PTALorraine Is the daughter of Mr,and Mrs. Herbert Pflster.
Mrs Richard Sinnott, presi-dent, announced the installa-tion of Mrs. Andrew Dapuzzoas recording secretary of the
Instead of the usual meetingin November they will tour alarge Rahway furniture store.Anyone interested in attending,November 27, should contactMrs. Fred Boyle. FU 8-8449,program cjjfairman, ?.as soon as
Marilyn Blake
llolzberg ' o u e s U
i
llolzberg ouesU•' Sheila Baron Lots M l 5 ' ^ o s e l ) h Stann and Mrs.d Gladys Levy' * Fred Coutmho reported the fall
November 6 when Kuest speakericln.ss mothers met andwill be Rev. Anuelus Netor. ' their duties for the year ex-
spoke on O F M . Conv., affiliated withjP'ained to them by Mrs. Irvingand!the tinMish Department atic '">Pik. Class Mother chair-
public li-Trcni'.n Catholic High School.;man attending were:Kev Anuelus' subject will be Mrs H. Richman. Mrs. Jo-
seph Williams, Mrs. Edwardmeeting Ennis, Mrs. W. C. Th'ackara,
business session,'"St. Francis of Assist".
leu her ConfabHeld bv PTA 22
Hostesses for theCoutmho reported the fall will be two bands from Menlo,M*s. Warren Kleeman,
,fashion review was a success'Park Terrace and Mrs. William'Charles Eriksen, Mrs.socially and financially. ProvQumn's band from Iselin. Schnitzer. Mrs. Jack Goodman,
Iceeds will be used for the build-! Officers for the aomiiiB year Mrs. George Russell, Mrs An-lliK of a Colonia Memorial Ll-iiuc: President, Mrs, Fred Wolf; gelo Palmisano, Mrs. R. Alex-brary and Recreation Center.
Plans were made for a runi-• mage sale during Novepiber
•'A A large group; M l 5 , Robert Krelzner and MrsMivd the c h i l d r e n ' s ! A r t n u r Cnnnon were in chargeand conferred with o j hospitality The next mect-- Murr the regular | J n ( , w i U be November 27, 8
' the School 22 PTAjp M a t V T W h i l U
Mrs Vornon Harsellher appre
Vice-president. Mrs A 1 b e r tiander, Mrs. William Sokalski,Wertz. Vice-president, Mrs, Mrs. L. P. Milano, Mrs. Rich-
possible. IA Court of Honor will be held
tonight, 7;30, in the church halland all parents have been in-vited to attend.
Final plans were made forthe troop's participation in theNortheast District Camporeethis weekend.
A Christmas party for thetroop was discussed and Mrs.Lillian Soper named chairman.Tentative plans were also dis-cussed for a card party some-!time in April.
George Byrne; Treasurer, Mrs.Edward Mahon; and Secretary,Mrs. Arthur Murphy. Commit-
Cake sales have been scheduled after Masses on Sundayas follows: October 29, mothersof Miss Rose Krozer's class,Mrs. Dorothy Gatz and MrsRaymond Leffler, chairmen;November 5, mothers of Sister
y Lawrence's class. MrsPeter Befano and Mrs. EdwariMahon, chairmen, and on thsame date, mothers of MissAnna Murphy's class, MrsLourdes Diaz and Mrs. NicholasLucanegro, chairmen.
Rev. Wilus told the grou'that boys third grade and uInterested in Joining St. Cecelia's Cadets, should report t
Church are now In progress andthe show, which will last twoand a half hours, Is beginningto' shape up.
Mrs. Flora Hayes, the direc-tor, is a former 'Tiller Girl,"group of trained precisiondancers who came to this
Room MothersGuests at Tea
COLONIA - The P.TO, ex-ecutive board
country from England. MrsHayes appeared at the Para-mount Theatre, New York andat UK> Rustic Cabin, Englewood,for three years, during whichtime Harry James "discovered1
Prank Sinatra.
Miriam Hull, one of the performers, has a fine backgroundin the entertainment field. Af-ter attending Juilltard Schoo
ColoniaSchools 2 and 16 entertained ata tea far room mothers at theschool. Mrs. Edward Slmonsenchairman, explained the dutiesof a room mother.
Mrs. Edward Simonsen, Mrs.Walter Sweeney, arid Mrs. Ed-ward Yelle were in charge ofarrangements.Greges and
Mrs.Mrs.
M a r kEdward
simonsen poured.The room mothers are: A.M.
session — Mrs. Edward Simon-of Music she took part In the sen, chairman; Mrs. Waters,Broadway musicals, "Fire Fly'^lndfrgarten; Mrs, Leo Derlak,and "Boy Meets Girl," She has Mrs. Paul Kuzmich, Mrs. An-
l
the10:30 A. M.
Saturday
ard Pettitt, Mrs. WilliamMoorehead, Mrs. Stanley Baum,Mrs. Louis H e i p i c k , Mrs.
tee chairmen are as follows: Charles Hutson, Mrs. CharlesEntcrt.iiniiHiU, Mrs. F r a nkEr iksen , Mrs. Walter Amann,Taylor: Retreat, Mrn. JosephShields; Membership, Mrs. Al-
• • • ' • - - - . . , , , . ;bert Wertz and Mrs, Edwardhe cooperation ot Mission Program Adds Mahon: Altar Linens, Mrs
mother! during thisod
i'1 Berman Waa ap-
William Burkhart; Hospital.Mrs Robert Dollard and Mrs.
ISELIN —Twu Items involv-lG e o n ,P Byrne; Hospitality,2 Addition Projects
in mothers' repre-,lng the church mission program Mrs. p,ed Wolf; and Publicity,••>ervp on the ex- were planned by the New Uover M,.s Arthur Murphy.
:d Mrs. Irving WlttjMethodlst Church. Members' "ihe Library work-!are asked to contribute old eye SOCIETY TO MEET:<<! by the PTA.;Klas.se.s which will be converted COLONIA — The regular
Mrs. • Sanford Edwards, MrsWilliam Pavlak, Mrs. F. Bug-lovsky-, Mrs. Floyd Parin, Mrs.William Cohen, Mrs. LeonObei-nym, Mrs. W. Kimseder,Mrs. George Kapec, Mrs. Jo-seph Madlgan, Mrs. AlbertUlis, Mrs. Brind, Mrs. J. Sla-hetka, Mrs. Aldo Boemo, Mrs.Stanley Hayduk, Mrs. Sey-mour Facher, Mrs. L o u i sMonastersky, Mrs. Robert Bon-
school library into glasses for the needy. imonthly meeting of St. John|K a i . t i j j r s . Anthony Bivona,advice on « t - : Dolls arr also being collected; Vianney Altar and Rosary So- M r s Abraham Cohen, Mrs. M.
''-'I nitrating school for the "Dolly Derby." Dolls.ciety will be held November 1new or old will be sent*to the,at School 21, Inman Avenue,
•xwisMp to date is .Goodwill industries for dis- B:30 P. M. A film will be shownis attending!trlbutlon to needy children at on natural mis and an interest-
•ntlon at Atlantlc:Chnstnifts" progress. M!rs. '- •—nn the attendance
ing program has planned.
:•'>:• Delaney. dlrec-:uiry education atj
-•'•rsity, spoke oni' '(I Keeping Good
* •
i
Burdi-Holmlund RitesSolemnized Saturday
Pinskowsky, Mrs. Angelo Cata-lano, Mrs. Don Barnickel, Mrs.George Houck and Mrs. JosephDavies.
A cake sale will b$ held atthe •school Election Day.
Mrs. Joseph Brunello, pro-Kiam chairman distributedcopies of the program to allmembers.
Sei-ving u* best man wasl U h
TWO YEARS OLDISEUN — Edward Mauceri,
-t will be aponsoredj COLONIA—The iniuiiane of _:'" A ui the school on MUSS Judith Ann Holmlund. Louis Masln, Menlo Park. Ush-••• n,e next meetingidaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic e n ff TI.OIIIM LWdy. N w -• •••mber 16 when a1 tor A Holmlund, 95 Sherman ark, cousin of the bride
• -:«n will be hel* onjiouievard. "'"1 p^wW B l l r d i ! iD» I l l e l G l l l l ° ' ^ I s l a n d
A helping teach-Of B ' " d i '
V H l lA helping teach-Sn Of k . *™ B'"di' m p ! l u : S T . HWoodbrldge Khool New Do^er Road, Edl«m. and Richard and Victor Holmlundl be the panel lh«. late Frank Burdi. was sol-lbrothera of the bride.
cmnizt'd Saturday afternoon m, The couple will make theirfit Cecelia's Church. Iselin.(home af 48 Avcnel Street, Ave-
t f f i c i ' l ft a trip to Miam
Vote YES" forCHARTER
STUDYNov. 7th
', ' "v CltlMui ConimlttM•" study In Woodbridiic
'nil Ostrower, Tr«*iur«r
trip to Miamfit Cecelias (Bev Edward B. Strano offici-'nel. after aa t e d . JBeach, Fla
The bride was aiured in u T n e b r l d t . B raduatedgown of Clmntilly lace feuiur- E d | S o n High School und is em
from
Cake Sale SetBy Sisterhood
COLONIA — The Sisterhoodof Temple Beth Am will holda homemade cake sale Novem-ber 2 at Foodtown, Inman Ave-nue, 9 A, M. until sold out.Volunteers are urgently neededto help with the selling ac-cording to an announcementby Mrs. Martin Sternbach,publicity chairman. Anyone interested may contact Mrs. AbeBratter, chairman, or Mrs.Arny Platt, co-chairman.
Mrs. Harold Traberman, vicepresident in charge of fund-raising, reported a successfulbingo night was held last weekjointly with the Men's Club,and also expressed her grati-tude to Mrs. Irving Grossmanwho took over for her while shewas in the hospital.
In charge of tickets at thedoor were Mrs. Sol Smith, pres-ident, and Mrs. Stanley Schu-man, treasurer. Mrs. David
James Sullivan, G r a n dKniRht of St. Cecelia's Coun-cil, Knights of Columbus, de-scribed the. aims and objectivesof his organization.
The next PTA meetings ofGroups 1 and 2 will be heldNovember 15 and 16.
also appeared at the HurricaneClub and Leon and Eddie's. Inrecent years, Mrs. Hull has ap-peared in many benefit per-formances.
Still another well knownlerformer who will appear inthe production is Marian Cas-tellano, a soprano. While stillin her teens, Mrs. Castellanojoined
drew Perdek,, Mrs. E. Sucho-dolski; Mrs. Grossrpan's first<n'!ide. Mrs. Arthur Dilly, Mrs.Edward Muska, and Mrs. C.
AdmissionsTo CollegeTalk Topic
COI.ONIA — More than 100parents joined the pupils andteachers of Colonia Junior HighRCIUKII to hear Robert P. Blun-no, director of Admissions ofRiitKeis University Newark CpUleues, discuss college admissionpi<r!)lems four and five year*from now whei) h? spoke beforean assembly of eighth grad«students and Inter an *u«mbl7of ninth Rtade students.
Mr, Blunno described t h t ,need for both successful andpersonality development inschool »s a sound foundationfor success in college as well MIn the world of work. How a p -plicants should act when being 'ntervlewed, either for a Job orfor admission to college, was il-lustrated by a simulated inter-view on the stage
William J. Burns, principal,pointed out that recognizabledifferences of Interests between
tghth and ninth grade pupUiin their future plans motivatedthe school's having separate as -sembly programs.
Parent* Have Duty'Programs on college admlf-
sions are Integral part of th ttotal Junior high school guid-ance program for all pupils,"Mr. Burns said. "Wa have aduty to assure ever; youngrter*ifamiliarity with all the forms ofhigher education tor, in allhonesty, we don't know exactlywhich of our pupils will becomethe college graduates of thefuture. Most recently, the O IBill enabled many veterans t oseek educations never contem-plated when they were In hl«hschool. Every pupil must be en-couraged to do his best in aDparts of the school program,"he stated.
Parents met with Mr. Bum*and Mr. Blunno after the a s -semblies in the library and cof-fee was served by tyie ninthgrade home economic pupils ledby Ursula Ernst, student coun-cil president. A question andanswer period was held.
Gail Pekistetn, secretary ofthe student council, presided a tthe ninth grade assembly andLinda Hershkowltz conducted
semi - professional
Oak Ridge Civic UnitDisbands; Gifts Given
COLONIA - The Oak RidgeHeights Civic Association wasdisbanded for an indefiniteperiod at a meeting of the ex-ecutive board and thirty mem-bers. The constitution andpresent officers, Benjamin Le-,'ine, president; William Sohin-:i, vice president: and Salva-ore Migliore as treasurer, will>e considered as active should;uflioient Inteijest, be shown to•eorganhe.
Assets were dissolved by do-latlng the association's mimeo-raph machine, typewriter, and
:offee urn to PTO 21; $7.09was given to the Committee forClassrooms, .and $146.00 to the
Wonia First Aid Squad forpurchase of equipment.
soiv of Mr. and Mrs. JosephMauceri. Bird Avenue, wasguest of honor on his secondbirthday at a family gathering
Guests included Mrs. GeorgeBuchko and children, Eliza-beth, Helen, Andrew, Nickiand Mary Ann, Woodbridge;Mr. and Mrs, Robert S. Scankand children, Janet, Robert,Jr. and Linda, Metuqhen; Mr.and Mrs; Robert C. Scank, Mr.und Mrs. Prank Mauceri and
Ing a flve-timd skirt, and acrystal crown held her veil.
Matron of honor was Mrs.Richard ! Holmlund. Edison,.slsU-i'-ln-law of the bride.Bridesmaids were Miss Be tyPcigelbeck. Colonla; Mrs. Vic-tor Holmlund, Newark, anothersister-in-law of the bride, andMiss Addy Sukovich and M ssBarbara Koehler, cousin of thebride, both of Edison.
ployed by R. Gelb & Sons, Inc.,Union. Her husband, a gradu-ate of Middlesex County Voca-
children; Prances Ray-mond and Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMaxwell and children, RuthAnn, Faith. Hope, and George,
Abrams was in charge of ush-ers who were Mrs. Jack KahnMrs. Leo Price, Mrs. Leo Cher-now, Murray Steinfeld, presi-dent, Men's Club; SidneySchur, Simon Wilpon, MurrayHeller and Sol Smith.
Refreshments were served byMrs. Grossman, Mrs. DavidSchoenberg, Mrs. Jerry KapIan, Mrs. Neil Barnhatd, MrsRobert Fiernsan, Mrs. LeonarItzkowitz and Mrs, Al Gruber
Raffle tickets are now avail-able for a portable televisionset, and an automatic deefryer.
tional and Technical High Jr., all of Iselin. His sister,School, Perth Amboy, is pro-prietor of the Dt'Kalb Garage,Brooklyn.
Rosemmy and brothers, Thom-a& and Joseph, were alsopresent.
group, the Mt. Carme] Players,Jersey City, which toured a-round the state presenting suchfavorites as "New Moon," "RioRita," "Rose Marie," "NaughtyMarietta," "Sweethearts," "GirlCrazy," "Desert Song," "Vaga-bond King" and "Red Mill."Mrs. Castellano came to Colon-ia about five years ago andsang with St. Cecelia's Choir assoloist. She is now a memberof St. John Vianney Choir andofficial soloist for weddings atthe church.
Also featured in the show willbe Robert Wilms, baritone, whohas appeared with seml-profes-sional groups after studying formany years here and abroad.
Peggy Shaw, Mrs. Hayes sis-ter, also a Tiller Girl, is theshow's choreographer. AssistingPeggy, is her niece, Peggy, whoconducts her own dance studioIn Paterson.
Wisnlewski: Mrs. Pearsall'sfirst grade, Mrs. Leroy Bowen,M'-s, Edward Pofrich, and Mrs.R T. Van Decker; Miss Mnz-eika's second grade; Mrs DavidCarroll, Mrs. Charles Pvlcke.ind Mrs. George Petrucha:Mrs. Shereshewskv's third
Mrs. L. Derick. Mrs. Jo-seph Srlckel, and Mrs. StephenReickel: M I ss Gallagher'sfourth grade: Mrs. JosephHrehus, Mrs. William Zimmer-man; Miss Jennings' fourthcrade: Mrs. Kenneth DutcherAirs. William Kazanecki.
P.M. session — Mrs. WalterSweeney, chairman: Miss AnnGallacher's kindergarten; Mrs.E, Caine, Mrs. Louis Csake, Mrs.G. Mapllone and Mrs. JosephMaxim; Mrs. Fleming's firstgrade: Mrs. Leo *Craft, Mrs.Trromsis Long and Mrs. FredWandras; Mrs. Howard's sec-
srade; Mrs. Raymond
the opening exercises. NormanDlckman opened the eighthKrade assembly and John Ro-mano, student council treas-urer, introduced Mr. Biunno.Donald Nuttin«. Walter Peeand Carol Baska were on thereception committee. The entireprogram was under the direc-tion of Alvin M. Panzer, guid-ance counselor.
Assembly MembersAttend Fellowship
ISELIN - Members of IselinAssembly of God church at-tended the Fellowship at theToms River Assembly of GodSunday.
Tonight members will attendIselin Night at the West LongBranch Assembly of God.
Performances will pre-
Catholicism ClassesTo Continue TonightISEUN — The Adult In-
quiry Class conducted 4t St.Cecelia's School each week willmeet tonight at 8:30 in Room101.
Rev. Robert B. Mayer, parishassistant and moderator, willdiscuss the doctrine "The Mys-tical Body Of Christ".
Invitation is again extendedto Catholics as well as, non-Catholics to attend.
sented November 15, 16, 17 and'25 at 8 P. M., at Colonia JuniorHigh School, Inman Avenue,1
Mrs. Eileen Barron, LancasterRoad, is ticket chairman. Tick-ets will be available each Sun-d
Prazee, Mrs. Thomas Hayduand Mrs. Walter Q'Neill; Mrs.Chiocchi's third ifrade; Mrs.Russell Bauer, Mrs. C. Skjoldal and Mrs. George Storm;Miss Holzbach's third* grade;Mrs. Edward Bell and MrsRalph Siegel; Mrs. Thompson'sfourth grade; Mrs. Prank Hell-Wig and Mrs. S. Pinkham.
All Day session — Mrs. Ed-
ward Yelle, chairman; Mr,Buonocore's fifth grade; Mrs,J. F . Brooks, Mrs. Charles Sala-din and Mrs. Alfred Vlscontl;Mr. Checkur's fifth grade; Mrs.A. Alessl, Mrs. Tlbor Berencsi,and Mrs. Arthur Wilburn; Mrs.Bundy's sixth grade; Mrs. Nor-man Jorgensen, Mrs KennethLewis and Mrs. H. Schreiber;Miss Hoblitzel's sixth grade;Mrs. John Flemm. Mrs. RichardHilt and Mrs. C. Schmidt.
READY MIXED
dl |lvered in
*>'y quantity
Saturday dHiverl«
FstimatM
ITHORH-WILMERDING CORP.
WELUON CONCRETE CORP.
"1V1KION1 OJT WILDON MATERIALS. INC
Sootch Plains So,
"I 'nlr 6-4421 FAnwd *-«00 H<B 'W 5"S
" • " I K « WELDON PRODUCTS: Crushed Stow, W»e«
Tup, Gravel, Sand and Mason Material*
When You Buy A"Quality Value" Late Model
CADILLACAt
Morton MotorsYou Can Be Sure That Only A
NEW CADILLACOffers Greater. Value! i
The discriminating motorist, who prefers the utmost in (Quality and value, can quickly-and economically! fulfill i1 riesire to own »nd drive ft Cadillac by selecting fromour excellent assortment oifcadtUac 1959,, 1960 and 1961Cadillacs. Now available a t reduced prices during ourautumn sale!
Extra-Special Values Now!•19(1 Cadillac Executive Oar Substantial Savings.
MORTON MOTORSCADILLAC SALES & SERVICE
299 New Brunswick AvenuePerth Amboy HI 2-0100
ay after all masses.
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOFuneral Hornet
HOMK IMPROVEMENT CENTER• Plywood • BuUderi* Hardware• Rooflnj • Marine Hardware• Stitnjles « Paint ft Wallpapei• MlUwotk • Masoii'i Supplies« Insolation* Garage Doors
OIL & COAL
State & Center Sts.Perth Amboy. N. J.
HI 2-0075
Green St. & Cooper
Iselin, M J.
Tel. U ^-4641
FORDS COAL ft LUMBER CO, ....922 Kln{ George Road Forii l|||
p Current Annual ^v-k Dividend ^
vy//|inw\>
THE EMPHASIS IS ON SAVING . . .on helping you increase your account!Saving at a specialized thrift institu-tion like First Savings insures soundfinancial growth! '
' "Where First in t he Naipe Means
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
IN WOODBRIDGE(AtMwtate Offlce)
-534 Amboy Ayenue
IN PERTH AMBOY. (Main Office)US State Street
IN EDISON(AuocUts Office)
Amboy Ave. at 5th St.
Vote Line "A"Elect CARL A. FLEMING
Fourth Ward Committeeman *Iseliu-Colonia
flUenlo Park Terrac^• EXECUTIVE—President Fireside Realty
Com»anlei>• EDUCATOU—Former Woodbrldge JHigh
School Teacher '• BUSINESS LEADER—Member, Board Direc-
tor! Middlesex County Board o( Realtors• CIVIC LEADER—-Chairman (1990) Retarded
Cblldreo'i Drive — Executive Director IieUnChamber ;<rf Commerce - r Orfanlier IMIIDLittle Leafue ,
• VETERAN—Koron Conflict• Choice 0/ Mayor Fred A/d»m»
VOTE — November 7, 1961
PAGE FOURTEEN
List Cake SaleElection Day
COI,ONIA - A cake sale willbo liMd Election Day, Novem-b"i 7, at School 20, sponsored
Fife and Drum Corps AJC tO MeetHas Bitty Schedule]
ISEl.IN - The Iselln FireDepartment Fiff and DrumCorps hM participated <n fouroarftden durln* the p u t month,1id follow*:
November 8thIBELIN
AmericanA meeting of the
,)pwi*h CongrmMlddlMex County Chapter, will
bv ihr PTO under the direction! October 7, Morrlntown Fire;'«• hrlH *t Temple Beth Sholom»' wnvS mid moans chmfmmi.Wartmenrn 76th annlvemrv,Cooper Avrnue, Novemwr 8,Mrs. Robert Helrnnn. and rn- numdr Ortober ft. with m. » P. M, t which time KftDDrl> rin-n. yr?. WMUnm Blen'Vn-ih1. of Ellwibfth In the Sidney V Sh&nKen spiritual«••' M.s. Al'idrs Oonmives. Holy Nume pnmde: October H . leader of Temple Beth El,Assistlnfi are Mrs. C. Amid,1 cH«brook Fire DfipHrtment'o Crnnford, will taiK on ni«? .'. C:io!;. Mrs. R Wllhelms. <oth Afmivewirrv: October is. freedom ride Into me oouinMis. R. Bifimnn. Mrs. K. Kn-'M. Lucy'* of Nev«rk for the The public Is Invited to attend.nl-wleh, Mrs I. Griffin. Mrs>n»t of Bt. Oirard. R i ^ l Bhanken wan t> bomb-
gnd flew 64R nrni,. and Mr*. R. Kantor. , Robert Painter, dlrtotor. tiMothm of kindergarten, making pirn* for th* corps to| £
th.rd and fourth ernde puplhWttend the North Eastern state"" 8e* a " ™' » n . h . p oor Un W«t- e .uj«m
Plans for a card party are r|p1d. MM*.. October 2». lVome
ig
Sector ofJlrectc^of
for boy* »ndVome 8choolw U under wny and will be held: Anyone Intersted In Joining .^November 15. 1<:00 P. M. at the!the Con>« n w attend meet-, M|.g Morrta aianU, M*»school, .scrabble and other Ings any Wedn^sdnv after 7:30 H e r b t r t Roienthal, M M . Wll-Rnmes will aim be played. Mm: P. M. at the Harding Avenue ]j|im Ka U ,e nb*um Mid M «JMirwi nnnmtiv-d the com->lrehou»e. There are °Pe n l n«» Harry fcivln attended » lead-Bii'tee ns follows: [on the Olocken»pell, fife, bass institute training pro-
cn-chnlrmen. Mrs William drum and «nare drum, Fre« ln- i o r ( i m ftt t h e fpaymore Hotel.B i n and Mrs. Alcldcs Con- stnictionn are given and mem-;" j Uc £ ( t ycalves- Mrs. F. Welsh. Mrs. B Ibers may use corps equipment 1—Perrlcone. Mrs. M. QlovlnlteMr«. E. Tpdd, Mrs. A. SlloyRl.|Mr*. V. Orazano. and Mra. RKantor. Tickets may be ob-tained from the ways andjmoans committee or executive'|»nrd members.
Mrs. Howard White, pro-gram chairman, announced thenext P.T.O. meeting will beNovember 1, 8:00 P. M. in thenil-purpose room. The programfor the evening will consist offt talk on the Charter Study,
Havride SlatedBv Clubwomen
io be voted on November 7.Speaker will be Joseph OstrowCr, treasurer of theCommittee of theStudy.
COLONIA — Pl»nscompleted for a husband and.
Itelin School Plansht Meetintf Tonight
ISELIN — K e n n e d y Parkwill hold two Halloween pa-rades Tuesday, on the groundsof the school.
The morning parade lor thrwifeJayrlde, Saturday. , * t J | | A /M; Kindergarten and Firstmeeting of the American HomeDepartment of the FederatedWoman's Club of Colonlft »tthe. home of Mrs. Roll in
Oradc will take place from11:00 until 11:30 A. M. The af-ternoon paradp will be from2:30 to 3:15 P. M., for all other
Sewing A^wards Made•To Teenette Members
I8ELIN •tttes Club
~ The 4-H Teen-of Iselln held a
bard, 41 Valley Road.will leave from thr Colonla, A Halloween cake sale will be
Citizens;Public Library, 7:30 P. M. ,hpl f i ftll d a y a t t h p s c h o o K
Charter! Mrs Hubbard, Mrs. William, Mrs. Hamilton Billings, Jr.Polewskl and Mrs. Jiwph VI- Mrs, Carl Barone. Mrs. Carltale will plan an Amerlcan:Luna, and Mrs. Peter FerwerdaHome Department scrap bookU'lll attend the PTA Conventionwhich will be entered In thelin Atlantic City, this weekspring competition with other —
idubs of the district.department will bake!
project meeting at the home ofJJrs. Rudolph Kummier, Coop-er Avenue.
Members who received sew-ing awards were presented withrh?lr che'eks. Candy sales for!the 4-H Center Fund have beencompleted and all orders mustbe in.
"hp next meeting'Monday, at8:30 P, M. at Mrs. Kummler'shome will Includeparty.
a Halloween
Thecookies for "operation cookie".Service men In hard to reachplaces will benefit from this asair planes will drop sacks ofboxed cookies In all parts of theworld.
Mrs. Bernhard Kress, guest,discussed the field of ceramicsand members were given theopportunity to make candydishes.
Mrs. Vltale and Mrs. Hub-bard were hostesses. Tiie nextmeeting will be November 9.
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thPuld (or by CMMIIB Committeefor Charter SUidj ID WoodbrldgeTownship.
Joseph Ostrower. Treasurer
Try something
BIGGERand a whale of a lot
BETTER!
Thereb "SOMETHING EXTRA"about owning an
OLDSShad rf£hl..,for MWM|« *nd •MjrlMntfMngf And with axtrs inch*a whereit counts (or comfort... nearly two Inohac rr\or« rear.seat stretch-out roomin ledanal These F-BB advantage* add so much to driving satisfaction...una they're showing up In favofbie trade-In value!
^0p«w«^M.at no extra costl Full flight-cylinderaotlon..,186 endiSohorts-power,... gives the smooth, sur* performance that little engines In littlecars simply cunt metchl And no other car In Its field offers the 1902 4-8Hydra-Matlc'—the performanpe transmission with the smooth new "•••r'l
in a<cJasl »y Itttll...Intht iow-prfc* fle/dl tyery Inch an Olds, the (un-to-drlvs F-aB has style you can be proud of.., stability and steadiness onthe road, .tmoother-than-ever ride to carry you In comfort on the longesttrlpsl Built ffOr th* buyer who wants "something e»tra"ln a low-priced.carl
' t ar ulri ml.
Built to « new conctpt of quality mnd reliabilitythat maktt tvtry Oldamobll* a ear of $up*rlorltf1
III YOUR IOCAI AUTHaillU OltlMOllll «HAlin tIALII
WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Ave. Wood bridge, N. J.
WHO IS THEQUALIFIED CANDIDATE?
Upon learning that James P. Mitchell had declared his candidacy forGovernor of New Jersey, eight of the eleven Republican Senators in the
lew Jersey State Senate joined in the following statement read tothe P re s s for publication by Republican Senator Rio1 ard Stout of
louth County on January 16, 1961:
"We believe no one should be con- _TOE NEW YORK TIMBS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1961.sidered for the high office of Gover-nor who has not been active in andis not familiar with the affairs ofthe State and has not had experi-ence in State government and theproblems facing the State. The pre-ponderant number of RepublicanSenators will support any candi-date who meets these qualifica-tions. /
Aver
|VIce'com-
.lotilla[t m -\as no
>ssi-imen
"We feel that Secretary MitchellDOES NOT have these qualifica-tions and therefore he will not re-ceive our support."
This statement was authorized by thefollowing eight Republican Senators:
Sen. Walter Henry Jones, BergenSen. Wayne Dumont, WarrenSen. Richard R. Stout, MonmouthSen. W. Steelman Mathis, OceanSen. William E. Ozzard, Somerset
i
Sen. Frank S. Farley, Atlantic iSen. George
honehad;
ft.ran-lopped
wasafte?:'fourtwere]Vyer
Continued on Page «,CWama 5 OwtfoMdMi Page t l , Column 6
8 of 11 Jersey G. 0. P. SenatorsOpposing Mitchell for Governor
By GEOEOB OABLIW1IQHTspttui M n t m* raj* n o *
TRENTON, Jan. 16—Sight of | Jersey lUpuUican* in the Bousethe eleven Republicans In theState Senate declared tonight|be€nas«ured he would have aub-their opposition Co the candi-dacy of Secretary of LaborJames P. Mitchell'for Govetaorlof New Jersey.
In an unexpected move, theeight rebuked President Elwn-hower for the esopuragemoithe gave Mr. Mitchell at,Idsfinal C&binet meeting1 Friday.
of- Representative*, after having
stantial organization supportduring the political maneuver-
i that culminated in Mr.tchell's announcement, Sena-
tor Case declared his intenticDof. seizing .the party helm.
He indicated he felt a respon-sibility to take the step because\ft Ws iweeplng victory. ih:
Nc
on
to fin
Aadd30,000'readyshuttonotmaHdusot
If tmutermoreobliged]pools,beencjmuter;!
Judge Richard J. Hughes, the Democratic candidate (orGovernor, has declared repeatedly that the reason Republi-can candidate Mitchell has refused to meet him in debate isthat Secretary Mitchell is not familiar with the issue? andthe problems confronting the State,
Is it not fair to ask why anyone should entrust the impor-tant affairs of the State during the most difficult times to a
r 7 man whose own associates Ijave declared that he does notSen. Charles W. Sandman, tape May have the qualifications for the oifibe to which he aspires?
Be SURE Vith a Qualified Candidate:' RICHARD J. HUGHESVote the "B" Line on Nov. 7— VOTE DEMOCRATIC IN MIDDLESEX COUNTY -
TH«ri AN OlBf M l Mil* II«HI... . *OWMa« IMKT . . . WK» • • • H I . . .PAID FOR BY MIDDLESEX COUNTY DEMOCRATIC COMMITTED
\rrest 3 for Robberie\( Stanley's Diner, Rt.
FRIDAY, (KTOHRH 27. 1!)fi1
• iwl lx iE - It wag a
ihry told, but three
;lll)i,v mrn recently ar-
ilns country from
,„•„ AIT In the Countyi
I B O t 8 j o b i l l
days ana then
Soto claimshim h.
''"in- for two'"I n Job |
lll
jB Grand Jury ac^second robbery
lu
t o l d
ihcl'U'S
^ y r T tolplnfnt* Involving'"lei* would bo a | ) o u t $ - f l o n
»t Stanleys'1™ d(" ik
, "He said l l .rir » o u W h(,problem n •
J l l l f l
.1 l l j l - l -
of breaking!larceny of $760
Ceasar Mar- """"""
14, net- .... , !,M: Santos (Macho>. h a t aU.
,.iilin! and abettlm."1?011 'of $750. -
.'•••«t robbery at toe,V' ,,u-d of payroll en-,,,nialiilng . total .ot
• .,,,. a dr.* in the office
. :, ' nnwred. Detective;-.Vaidman. working with
• , , Stephen Tobak and
, ( | . screen had,..:. to Win entry. De-
, w.,t,iman a few dayalw M to fingerprint all
».< lie entered the'V,* »r VUraue19*a
i l l<1'- Soto st!l|,.(|h l l t l l 0 d 0 W l t s
"1?,,011 'h*roof' cllmb »Pf H t *n rnt*'r th*
-hPrr h ° Wnul" '"'baclc rtoor
PAGE FIFTEEN
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
Avenue mnnlnt tnence <4I North-erlT along Hid Washington Annulto Randolph Btrwi: running ihenet(SI <:miTrly slant said Randolph° — Heald street; running
Northerly alnng saidt to Rnmeveit Avenue:
ninnuu thence ill BasUrlt sloof•aid Rnostrtii At*nm to PershlngAvenue, ninnlnn thence ill South-
Mid Pmhlng Atf nut to
the ctnttr nn» ot Huimin Burn•at ptnlltl tbirtw: thmc* (4»Kortturlj «lfin« uld line of P»rl
S twtthfnc-fHeald
Vie'Stmt; lmnc«
t H
w 10 tn»Mt; tnti
«ot»r Una of jWirttrty kion(
lk Bl; nc ui Wirttrty kion(
etnt«r Hot of Wortjrlko Blrttt tothe e w u i line of Coijin Attune;Uienc* it) Nnrthsrlj ilon( enterllni of Colnn Annut to th« otatcrlint ot Coolldtt Aienut: tbtoc* (7)Hotthw»it«rly «lont cenur line ofC l l d ANm> «n'l Maple Streiti to the plact Coolldu Avenue to tbe center line
nr r>"'ir of be*lnnlnr. lot Tyler Avenue; thence II) North-erly along center line of Tyler Ave-
nilTKKT NO. I:—iVotlni plact ""• t 0 l"* "enter line of CarteretNvhnn I1S;« School ) BKJlNNtNO * f t n u « ' . 'hence It) EMterly along»t the interjection of Roowveit A»e- p f n ' " ""• "1 Caruret Avtnut toniie MII1 Hayvard Av»nu»; nmnlnit l l " c ' n l " l l n« o t Cypreia Btrt»tihfnc« ill Northerly nlnn| Harvard * M t n t XtwnlngAvfnuft m eitrnded IO a point onthe son'hcrlv thore lint ot the Run- DISTRICT NO. II:—(Voting plaet,WIT nirtr. ninnini thence |J) Cleveland School! Beginning at the
jsnuttiriuteriy itionii ttie wveral Intersection or tht center line ot.ronrvs of slid shore line ot Kan way P»r»hln( Avenue wiiti the canttr
point ol inuriMllon of Une of Terminal Avenue and run-witti thr tmiulon of Ming ineiice i l l Southerly alone th*
ichiir>» Street; running thenr» i3i center lint of Penning Avenue to<ald Charles street u ( i t tnd- l t n > ctnter lint ol Larch Street:
• i ti churlei street u eitend-.i cent lint ot Ltrcb Street:RnoMrelt A'enue; runnlni thence |!I SmilhweMerlj ilnnp ths
» ii) Wpiirrlj Rlon« Mid center lint Af Lwch'Street to the.,fi[ Avenue i i Hnywfiril A>e- »ou[herl> boundtlr; line »nd llmltiofiht point m plue of Briln- ' h ' Borauih of Curteret: thence i l l
|Horth*«iterl; nloni wld totitherlxL_ boundary line of the Borough of
Cirtfret to tht center line of All)
r; vs2s
Soto then related
of Hlinn rnlai
>f Wt tbe cen-tft i»TiT.»r.uV--^™?iIM ""•' o f Co°»*M Avenue to tba( - V?. , 7 ,h g ^ c 0 n l t r l l n l o f Terminal A»enut;
|™ c e n t « r tbtnce (Ji Southesitirly along tot"" „ ,n*?i'(nter line of Terminal Avenue to
him about
^ ' r l d r
Plant superintendent, and J. ... farnry, director of IndnitrlfJ relation,, prealdrd over the cere- i ( 2»>"h ." ' ' *><W«ld enter ilM!S!Wei»tl?n«|ToVpg"fgfctolJ"Jai5nonds to the 27 reeiDienta. Pit.LurrA .ihnvr >p»<>ii i .n «n ri.ht m. . . i . . r . . i . . /-•-» .. E i I0.' Heeia street to tht center lint ot .nii o>« nmnnin*
l n s l r u f -* r potm
money, bu, th,,,
M a c h " «-3
ov h.r I ( Y °r J f SaV'.nKS b ° n d S '° * h e " r e r l D i ( " n t s - Plftur<'11 al>ove, tr.ted left to right. CharlM U.ter, CarteTrt: Steve
- _ .. mnkowgkl. (irorge Kendra, Stanley Golaszeski. Walter Dudilk and Alexander Marclniik
qw* "PP'1""'1'and asked for
• • , a s k ( , , U
la.ii.ng that Soto soto told poh,
Detective David Pe-Amboy Police
'""lived
(ta^' Oas:u Mnr-' »i Soto's room
n share*
• i l s , did all
notd,5r H H h WRS
' • ' " dfI<:rlbe<J ho*ta.ked to him «, I"p i l l b be eaught-
.aid he met MM-upo , , the «ene aR .m andhrrame to Amboy;claimed Soto owed him $64'. have the money;mo.> bKauw ho drove him
H .y??"i.. back "ld forlh
i.rt permitted him to.Soto said he ref•- apartment while1
n i l
Roosevelt Avtnut; run-'— "(3) Kutirlf along laid (O,, lct . .u , „,, „ , „ . . . . „ „ . . . ,.Roo!tevelt Aranut to the center lint ^ —'of Hntward Arenue; ninnlnnAhtnce ' " l K n "'I10"-) ••OnWIMQ(4) Northerly along aald c e X r line *> t bJ tnWnMtiop ot the gouthwlyof Hay»ard Avemn »nd eittnded to »ou,D(1«f» '»• ° ' "»a Boronih »tthe Southerly line of the Hehwev uJi!™!1 ^ - V . o <.Rlvtr, running thence |3I Westerly'^"™ k n o w n " ™ k
lln.
ono.MISTK: <ti)V ( ANDIDATES: Thoto taken Friday night at Edison lanes, where James Mitchell. Republican candidate for governor endoned, ' ' u n« D l l c a " tlewt (or (nuncil. Shown from left tu riKht are Charles G. Bonci-let. oampalen manager; John Donovan, Mr. Mitchell. Leo Kuhn Steverosko, jr., and Mlchatl Konci, OOP municipal chairman. Donovan, Kuhn and Trosko are seeking the three available seats un the Borough Council
proprrty line tit l»nd» „, , „ • «mrn- , | o n , M l ( t r l - h , f
n" •s.'uS-.Tong1 «idnn',rn". ^ s ^ s s a ^ ^ g , , ? ~ 8 t r M i "erlv 'Ini nf th» tirt.riu« T»»CI nf S . ? i r e e t w l D ' cenwrci i Y .Hiv tn i im nmuiry i rnci o* i CoolldC't A^tnuB' thc-ncs (41I.«nrt. runnlnir thtne-e 181 Euterlj;easterly along st'ld Unt ofth""K| t i"" B ^ f t ° l p v y*1"' l 0 Avenue to the center Una of Oolganline >f Wtshlnmon Avfnue; running s»w Use of Clolian Avenua to thethfiire g. southerly along aald center line of Wortylko Street;Eiutnr- line nf Wnshlnnton Avenue thence («| Utterly along aalrj ctir-to the cen r-r line of Biirkt Street ter Une to thl said westerly line of&n<i the point ot beginning. l P , r | t view; thence (7> Southerly
„ „ _ , . , —~— I along Mid Dry of Park View to theDIJTRICT NO. It:—(Voting pl»ce. Beginning
BIRII School ) BEQINNINO at the;inn-rsectlon of the center tin* olCarteret Avrmie with the center , . . . . ,
i line of Cypress Btrett, and running . , ( h .thfnce (II Northerly along wld cen- , • - . ' ,ter line of Cypress Street to a point „ „ , „»ntt Intersection with the Easterly """"line of Washington Avenue: running
••••* inn story, 8otobee . i i p u k f d up ; ,m | now thepolice were looking for htm
• Kl.'.s later I m e t , S o t o went berk tn New York>;>;••;<-/ and I asked If » h e i c he [IIMIIV turned himself
*'-• me a room at in \n*\ week to n SpHiiish n<'».s-•<•• Hotel. I had $27. paper which called police
Sarah Ann's Cooking•SsSs'Ss-si^
:\IIIK saladn. much *!iij)••ess is in the dress- with
cd fiT»ni Sea.son l!Kht!y.Mil! n u l l . Serve with
fruit salads.Curumber Dremlnt
3 t«ble<po:i.< n e a m dices*^ tup mHvoiiimi.se' a te;i'.poon onloii :;;I.P'« teg.spoon sal!',. teaspoon paptiKa>j cup diced rucumuerMash cream chw.ie Beat In
!t .mayonnaise until smooth Aridi-lp 'remaining m^irdlctrtj Mix- siiuce to taste well S e n c o-i lomato xedues
inr for Leimrr
•:.ir.o oaL-iUp".cd ft?*, mashed
- chopped fine)uitle of tiny pearl
:i II
iiign-di-'t before MI-V-thllled. Serve
•**V
I mil sWd: . Irinoii juice
•••••• o m n g e j u i c e
•:.• honey^ salad oil
••• i ' a l t
The NEW RECORDS
In* nj iinB or g SDUA
point and IntenacUon of t n .h l ll f h d
Intm-ectlon of the center line of DISTRICT NO. U:-(Votlng place u r . t Awniii InSBurke Street with the Enstfrlj line American Legion Memorial ) BE- * * 8 d
t Washlngion Avenue and runningIOINNDJO at the Intersection of the
By Kflli iThe ( a n Hrown
Kddii.- Layton oltt'i s lu.s latt'streleny tilled (ireat <)r«.ni Hits,the fliu-.st mid mo.s! vailed
. ,i;j::ka sounds lie l u s perfected from•I'.I 'ingredients, ''i* .vears of ulayiim the electric
•>• iiitil well bltnd-'orKaiiI^iyluii :iitlude.s in llus Mer- Hif • Bo»ni. c.i
cury ".lbum. You Can't Br T r u f , u ^ » » ^ l I ; ; ;Dear/i a tribute to the lute Ken the rmht to rriGrftfl^j. Ix-st seller1, (irenada, ""II t 0
Twilight Time and Thr DlpsyDoodle. Try these ui-jan selec-tions.
For some time nuw, Ijiytoii
FASHION SHOW: Finale of St. Joseiih'n Altar and Kosary Sonety Fashion Show held on Monday evening at 1:30 In theChurch Hall. Tin' affair was a complete sell-out. Standing at the microphone, from left to right Lee from Lee's Hat Bar,Lillian from Lillian's Dress Shop, and Mrs. Mary Knierim, the narrator for the show. Models were Rose Prokop, Lydla,Maksmlk. Marlene Ilarrigsin, Cieraldlne Connors, Dolores Sarzillo, Emily Davis, Pat Kcotto, Marge Rumphf, Lillian Groh-mann. Porn Brr.oiowski, Jeanne Bauer, Frances Tedeschi, Mary Ann Kovaly, Jean Helly, Dolores AVery, Anita Sanlllo,
iPhoto by Ernie Jones)
11M Sfi th.n«^ni
l? i?n! n'tnil* or A«Sf,IAT«HU»
A2toSouth«tly lln. of the Brady Tractd dLEGAL NOTICES I 1 "* 0 ' Chestnut Strtet,y
extended Easterly; running thence
line of Washington now or formerly of American OUCompany: thence <91 Bejterlj aionf
g n A e n u e and r u n n i n g I O I N N D J O at the Intersection or the;henca [II Southerly along the Bast-'renter line of Roos»»elt Avenueirly line of Washington Aienue to, with tbe center line oi Hermannhe center l ln . o( Cypress Street- Street and running thence (1)unning then I2( E t l l N t h e r l l h t li f
o( Cypress Street Street and running thence (1)running thence I2( Easterly alonKiNortherly along the center line ofthe center li f W h i H S h
g ce I2( Easterly alonKiNortherly along thehe center line of Washington Avt-iHermann Street toue to th t U f P ' H f th R h
southerlyth
DISTRICT NO. II:—(Voting place,American Union Memorial. I BE-o i N N m o at the Intersection of thecenter line of Roosevelt Avenuewith the easterly right ot iray lln*of the New York and Long Branch
" C l R l d f Ng y
nue to th ! center Une of Pershlng'Hne of the Rjhway Rlf.r; thenceAverjue i U> N h l Islon of Central Railroad of New
ter lint of Maple Btreet »nd Ko.iJer.ey; thence |3) Soulherlj .long ],"„". « m e r l Ineof BlaiT R«id andStreet to th, ^nt .r line of Thornall »'<1 » " of teJd railroad to the «,,t™ly boundary of the BoroughStreet; running thence (5) Norther- M n t " " n t o ( Roowvelf Avenue;!", r.iteret thenr.i (SI Northerlvly along the center Hue of ThoraallStrett to the center line of BurkeStreet; running thence ID) Westerlyalong the center line of BurkeStreet to the smd luterly Une ofWashington Avenue » the point orplace of beginning
DISTKICT NO. t : - ( V o t i n g place,Hainan H>le School I BIQINNINGat the Intersection of Not andMaple Street* with Perahlng Ave •thence running (1) In a Westerlydirection along aald Not Street andMaple Street to Thornall Street;running thence (5) Northerly alonga«1d Thornall street to Burke Street-running thence 13) Westerly along
' ' i L ' T ' i *""" ,"n ' e r i»lon|? said Blair Road and severalr»nt,r nr^ nf « i ™ i t J U . thH ;»urae. of the Boroujh Line to thecenter I no of Hermann Street a n d i M n t e r U n , 0 , caaey'a Creek; thencetbe Beginning. | ( 4 ) N o r t h e r l y , l o n g l l l a l l n , 0 {
— Casey's Creek to the south shoreDISTRICT NO. 12:—iVotlng place.lllne of Rahway River; tnence IS)
Oarteret High School.) BEGINNING'Easterly along said shore Hnt ofat the lnteraectlon ol the center Rshway River to the center line ofline of Cyprus Street with the cen- Hermann Street: thence (9) South-tor lino of Carteret Avenue and erly along center line of Htnsannrunning thence: (1) southerly along street to the center Une of Roote-eald center line of Cypress Street:velt Avenue; thence 11) Eaaterlyto the center line of Ash 8tr«t;! along center line ot RooM'velt Ave-thence 12) Sonthwesterlv along ceu- nue to said easterly right of wayter Unt of Ash Street to tha south- line of New fork and Long Brancharly boundary line nf the Borough Division of Central Railroad of Newof Caneret; thence [31 Northwest- Jersev and the Beginningerly along wld Borough line to the
'esterly line of lands Known asVald B l , V. m W M t w " «1[>n« westerly line of lands Known as'" ' " H u r l t ^ 8 " « « t " Washington Park View which Hid Is 12V west ofC. P. 10/27; 11/3/61
PATRICK P0T0CNIQ,Borough Clerk
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
- l)re»aingi-i1 cheese•••> orange Juice- l«mon JuiceMiK»r
<:ni><,s hours,luiiitlon reservesnnv mid nil bids
the best lin/n-s: i,'. i In- bidderJ KOI.IBAS. rrpsldrmlJ O'HHIEN.. Mo-reisrv ICarter''' Hnwril »f Edticti
C V 10/27; l l / t / f i l
School of •November. 1961, by nerving nnanswer on Pressler
ihor-H •
not only fills dub »nq holrlelectric or ?, ,until thick a,id-fii»aKfmfms but is well known ^
.,>]., h p l l t ,_ . . for lus electric organ demoncedu-nt.' beatingconsistency of
-<<»tiui '.i rJLetleri
' • i i ;d i s
i!i
Miner:thii; the iiiukr-
wlll rt|i!>]v to tlie Middlesei• for lus electric organ denjoti-jcnuntv court on IU? iotn d«v of
ration* all over the world. \*°Z™^J?\K\?IU^MH™ZAlbums of spiritual music are in [h(] t-|tv' ,,'[ N,.W Brunswick. New
• ••IllillK populanly . If V«u Be-ljerwy. for .i Judgment siitliortjrtugII ' h u H n u i l , n L i i t n n Iv . I ' l i e i n 10 a s K l n n e t l l f m i m e s o t W A L -
lieve, by Biook Bt'iitoti. ib 4J T J . R S J M MH KENNETH B H U N
i*lection of spintual.s best suit- SIMMS. DAWN MAHIE SIMMS unti
jed to Ins voice and singiiiK MARIE SIMMS•.i"j*Alpi'rJSKIV''style. Beiiton has Kained recog-' K^N'JJK™ HUIAN STOPINSKI
— , 1nitloii rapidly, in lus smuiiiB IJAWN MARIE BTOI'INSKI
career, and this album is his ,0HNM
MRIK0"i
Vejfy Stem best. Attorney'for .'agree With. Hlb .sflcctluns inrludi' JlM »j|li) Carterei
Pressler.Esquires plaintiffs attorneys,iwhoseaddress Is No U Hill Stm-tA New-Rrk 2. New Jersey, and In defaultthereof such ludgrrflent shall berendered Against you as the Courtshall lAlnk equitable and Just. Youshall file your answer nnd proof ofservice uml duplicate with the Clerkof the Superior Court. Slate HouseAnnex, Trenton, New Jersey, In ac-cordance with the rules of CITtpractice and procedure.
The object of said action Is toobtain a "Judgment of divorce be-tween the suld plaintiff nnd you.
tinted; September 29lh. 1M1PRESHLEH & PRESSLERAttorneys far PlalntlftCII Hill StreetNewiirk 2, New JerseyBy Maurice H. Pressler
C P. 10/8, 13. 20. 27/61
also to pay and discharge the prln- along Mid Noa's Cre«k to Perahlng
gree With; His sflecllons inrkuli Ju»t a Ahe m«ltesicio«r Walk With Thfe, Only I'"""'1- ^*p
J ^e n s t i l l I B l i v »nd Deep Kivrr A ' ichildren-still I Believe »nd Deep Kivrr.
to go behind his Mercury release: try itthem do things . "The Surfers," m « recent
A'.20. 21.
i In
'"'•'' foi bidden them to'•'»*] can I. under the
l!K'fs be fair to him'"• ''lilldren? ;
Worried Mother—Oa
"l»n.v problem chll-thoge whose parents•oui'ther on discipline.
"Hl"l will b« wl»e to"••' with you go that
i'Kiee on what they' J
t> able to play
Annmmqe<lalbum The IsUndji fall. <wrryou on un iriiHgiiuiry Lour oLuppuoutioiis Ntheir H a wa|l ia n homeland1
Tlit'se four lads do a finesinging thtse tunes fromthentic Island
"i"I K W JKRSKV STATK IF MKNT <>t CIVU. 8K.I EXAMINATIONS
dute Tcir tiling
NOTICE
U hereby given that theJlectluii Boards In and for
Borough of Carteret will sit Inthe places hereinafter designated on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1W1ii/i/fliibetween the Hours of 7 A M. and: . ' _ - . ] l P M.. Eastern Standard Time, for
the purpose of conducting a
clpal thereof; and providing for thesubmission of this act to the peopleat a general election" te approved?
STATE PUBLIC QUESTION NO. Ill:CONTINUATION OF GOVERNMENTDUKINi; NATIONAL EMERGENCY
Shall the nmendment *f ArticleIV. Section VI ot the Constitution,agreed to by the Legislature, vest-
power In the Legislature to In-sure continuity of State, countyand local govi'mmentat operationsIn periods, or emergency resultingfrom disasters riuised by enemy et-tiu'k be adopted?
STATE PUBLIC QUESTION NO. IVLICENSING AMUSEMENT GAMES
AT AGRICULTURAL FAIRSShall the uro entitled "An. Act
jxtiMKiliiK tin- hlAmusement GamesjLlcenslns Law.' being, chapter 109 of!ihe laws of lu.iO. (approved June 16[1959 nnd elleitlve November 3, 1959'• by the approval of the voters of theSlntei to lurlude association! or-
Arenue; thence (1) Northerly alongPerahlng Aienue to Rootwlt AT«-Que; Uitoc* 131 Westerly alongRooMvilt Annut to the Westerlyline of Charles Street; thence (4)Northerly along Charles 8tn*t andcontinuing In a straight Una to theRahwaj RWer at a point where Dt*pOmk wnpttei Into aald River:tbtnc* (S) SouthtajMrly along theRahwaj Rlttr to Staten WandBound: thinci IB) Southerly alongStaten Island Sound to the placeof Beginning
lUPPleinenthiK said Uw, and provid-ing for the Hiibmtulon of this acttof the legal voters of the State forttJelr Hpprm.il or rejection before
DISTRICT NO. t:-(Votlng plactColumbus School) Btglnnlng at theJunction of SUKD Island Soundand Ncx's Cretk: running thenceI If Westerly along Nae'a Cr«k toPershlng Avenue; thence |2 | Bouth-•rly along Pershlng Atenue to NewJersey Terminal Railroad: thenc»131 taaterly along tht Hew J«r«ejTermln.il Railroad and acroas thetands ot 1 T Williams Company totha mouOi of Tafu Creek wheresame emptltt Into tht Staten [alandSound: and thence 14) Northerlyalong Staten Island Bound to tbtplaca nf Beginning.
Uuliii;
job. mumIpurunent
2. 1961ties, an1
applv jof Chill Servlte).
A aI Jersey'
au-iHouaa, Trenton, N«'* Jersey j or MOD
State Assemblymen from met The polling pliof Middlesei ! wards and tieotliMJmbera of the Board of Borough ol CarMi
districts of thtare H (nllnwi:T
Chosen Freeholders POLLING DI8TR1C1 NO. 1
yln.stiumentsi candidates
rhythms to Mainland melodies.Using musical instruments
native to their homeland, we.JJ,think you'll enjoy A MillionMoom Over Hawaii, BlUf Ha-waii, and Far Aw»y Place*, toj^ 1 . 'r^entlon Just a tew otleied byjtothe Surfers on this Hi-fl reconJ;*1
Riivmnnrt Boulevard Newsi'k. New Two Councllmen for the Borough, polling place »t tbe WashingtonaiJer»ey or City'Hall! Cauwlen. Newjof Carteret, New Jersey ' — -• -- * - •—
g i gjSchool at lUiosevelt Avenue In tht
froin Horougli of Cir-rllecl upiilli'utlons
further notice to
jI«T»T»> BIIRI i r (ll'FJiTKlN No I• iSchool District, for Itgal toters re-; " * " ^ " Y O N A I BOND ISSUK 5 l d l n « • l t h l n a * n M " B " c t l o n
i INHTIKJIIUN*!. BUNU 1!|»H1 | D 1 | ^ i
nk.ss Iliev nrc iioKumllfled.will he n«ldILHjl
BONDSliull the vet. en tilled "An Act
authorlilni; Hie creation of u debt
" «KaltMt the other Is release.'i'SD the opportunity!
'enulfij grief In the Juttlfylni Niikmchild and parent^ It lakes dlsaati&fatimn
k \ i n m i , * • " • • . . . • - - - • -
8:30 A. M A|.|)lltai'l« *'»1 "VOttUnion Avenufi Scliool. Union
(emie .lid Rutgft S tmt , Irvlim-•II NevJ JerafV ' '\Open 1 male .Hl/cus, ',V,o years
to
Open liresident j
Salary."year.
matter* over In prl-• ' s i
,'' ' 'f your husband"'" »re too lenleht and
; 'K , l l e is too severe bothbe wllllnt to
tonceaionj to the
degree-
make efficient government.AU'hisoii Globe
LEOAL NOTICES
BOABDOK E|)K AT1CNOctober 1961
NOTICE TO IIIIIIIKIIS
HoroUBh of Curteret.i. J5OM-I59OO per
C p. 10/13- 10/21/61
SITHUOK COIIKWKNEW JKKSKV.
JTOl'NTY (HANCERVDIVISION.
1I0CKET NO. M-J««-«lroi.EV,
of the State o! New Jersey by Issu-ance of bonds of the Stute Hi thasum of MO.000,000 00 tor Stme men-tal. charlUblc hospital, relief, tmln-Intl, correctional, reformatory itndpenal liibtltutlouul jbulldlifgt, theirconstruction, reconjtructioji, devel-opment, extension! linprovmnem.equipment, mnd facilUleB,' for health
POL1,1N(, DISTH1C1 NO, 1Polling place at tht Oaiumbus
School HI Kookefell Avenue la thtSchool District, for legal TOM» re-siding within Genera] (lectionD i i 2 #3
ill W«jt«r|» llon« TufU Creek tofor the various tbe New Jersey Terminal Railroad
and continuing eiong said railroadto tbe Intersection of Pershlng Ave-nue and Uollj Street; thence (3)SouuiarlT alooi Perablng Avenueand continuing In a stratghl line tothe Staten Island Sound; thence (3)latterly and Northerly along thrlaid jStattn Island Sound to theplace of Beginning,
DISTRICT NO. 4:— IVotlng placeCleveland School.) BBGlNNINa athe Intersection of tlie Southwest
qpmid welfare uses; iding the waysmm we , r« ]arid means to pay the Interest of '
d l J
aiding wltliln General Election#4 - # 5 - #13
uld debt and also,to pay and dls4 POLLING DISTRICT NO.
District tt'l - #3 corner of Larctt 8treet; tbence llSoutherl) alonj Perehlng Avenu
the Cleveland;and continuing In a stralghi line toVerBhliiR Avenue In the Staten Uland Sound: thence |1)
Westerly along at*ten Island SounSchool District, for legal totjri re-ll G l E l t i
y gto the WeiUrly boundary Hot of thBorough of CartertC; thence <3| Ina general Northerly direction alonb b *
• | | U
• I d
the other"'«ppen» to Hi brutal
1 *uch c»Mt youb«*t you can for
Loulaa
Mof Carteret, Kew Jfr.-evber >, Ml, at »0o PlollM*lnl tranaporu run
Furnish transportntlon" ' pupils from '•!»'"
Novrm-for the
vices,(or. three: ics In, the Hlll-
JOHN
TO; JOHN J. rOLKT. JR.CIVIL ACTION
NOTICB OP OHDBBKOR PUBLICATION
virtu* of ail Order of
yettet- w
tide Avenue Bc'iou'J*Blds will be optii'tbis meeUiis
By ' Court of New Jersey,
"" d ' o j September, 1M1. U> advli action wherelii Irene Foley IsO i l d uf l h , „read at Oil
tod ym»ii
are Iwreb.v
STATE PUBi: USTION NO. 11:1 GREEN 4CKE8 BOHU ISSUE• shall the act .entitled "An Act| authorising the creation ot a debtlot the State of Now Jersey by theI Issuance of bonds of the State Inthe sum of »«O,0M(WO.O0 to providemoney for publle acquisition oflanus lor recreation and con»eiv»-
the tlon purposes to meet the futureneeds of tha expanding population;to enable the Htate to acquire t>ucnLauds and to provide for atategrants to assist municipalities and
the de- oountles and other units of localrequired government to acquire stu-h lands:
within
POI.l [Mi D18TRIC1 NO. IPolling place at the Nathan OaM
Scrujol at Rooaevelt Avenue in theSchool Plitrlct, for legal »ot#t re-eldlng wlthlq Oenera.1 EWtlonDistricts W • #8 - #»
POLLING 018TR1CT NO. «Pollinn place at tbe American
Legion Memorial Home at RooaeveltArenue In Hie School District, totlegal voters residing within Genera!Election Districts #11 and #18
DISTRICT NO. l;-(Votln« plact,Waalilngtun School.) BEOINNINQat thj lunotlon of Noe Crtet withSuten Island Hmiud, runulm
tht Interest of bald debt aud.tbtuce ill In a WHMIIJ direction
uld debt and also,to pay and dls- ruL-Lim* u i a i i m . i nv. « | - boUndarr line ol the Borouib ocharge the principal thereof, and Polling place at the Carteret Hlgp'f" »°u n a*JJ ""oSieViit Afenu,providing for the eubmlsslon of thlfilSchool at Wa«hlngton Avenue in "•'*•"' » ""»••act to the people at a generul elec-lthe School District, for legal voters"on," be approved? fealdlng within General Election
Cartertt tothence (4) Easterly along RooMfe.liAvtnut to Arthur Avenue where theSouthwesterly boundary line of thteBorough of Oarteret meet* aame;thence Ol Northwesterly along ealdboundary line M Ureh Street;,thence i«l NortheMMrly aloaf UrehStreet to the place ol Beginning.
DUtTKIlT NO. i:ii.r
—i Voting plaM,KIXO atCleveland School.) BEOIN]
the Iniersectloo of tbe ctnwr ageof Waslilngton Avenue with t)wcenter lint ol Perablng Arenue andrunning thtnet (1) Southerly alongthe center line of Perilling Avenueto tht canter Une of Terminal Art-nut, thancl |9) Westerly along thlcentei lint, of Terminal AfenUI tothe ceiitw Una of Conlldg* Avenui;theact 13) BtlU weeteily tad along
more
COPY
Metro Newspaper Service Is thtnation's leading »dvtrtlsins matservice, subscribed to by in tohelp you let bettei results fromyour advertising In our nens>papers, it costs you nothlni totake advantage of. thi> treeservice. |
advertisingFOR YOUR MONEY
Successful advertising is not neceuarily a marltr of bigrvtu
alone it consiits of using newspaper tpoct more) dromati*
cally and more frequently. We can give you more advsrtUIng
for your money, «t |io extra cost, because we or* equipped
.with the Metro Newspaper Service. Our skilled staff tl pre-
pared to help you find the right idea, chooM tht illuitratlon
that will command certain attention for your ad and atyo
write the copy that sells. You pay only for |
the space,
CrllDisplay Advertising Dcpt;
4-1111
r
Woodbridge Publishing jCo.PUBLISHERS
! The Independent-Leader
Carteret Press *
Edison Township & Fords BeaconOFFICES AT
18 Green Street Woodbridge, N. J
PAGE SIXTEEN
Editor's Letters(Continued from Edit, Page)
a (train of salt for after allthey do have a direct bearingon my pnckrtbonk. Thanks forwaVlnR me up.
I'll enrry your thought* withme <and my wife will, too)when WP Miter the voting boothnext, month.
Yours trhly,J. B. GRIESER
Midway WayColonla, N. J.
EditorIndependent-LenderDear Sir:
School bulltllng id a processthat calls for enthusiasm, buta measure of doubt is not a,bad Ingredient either. In schoolbuildinR today money is anespecially anguished subject."Nothlnp in the world Is toogood for our kids" "What arewe. building anyway, a palace?"These two cries have been theInevitable sound, since the ear-liest days of public education,In a-ny school building process.
Pew school buildings cost asmuch today as a mile of super-highway, yet It Is the schoolsthat art under the sterner costpressure. When someone standsup at a board meeting andmakes an accusation of extrav-agance, the worst mistake theschool board can make Is toassume he Is just a crank. Hemay be a cost analyst.
Whatever he is, If he live* Inthe school district he has aright to an answer, and theanswer will exist if the boardhas gone deeply into the realpossibilities of economy for the
kind of school the? mad.UU Ol BVUWI vmag imu* I B W H » « « —-»— -— — . . I . .. *. A !*!.». • • thatSavings come M the remit period of year* our relations erated fund ralslnf lathat
of hard work, guarding alwaysagainst expense In all Items,paying Intense attention to de-tails and keeping continuallyIn mind the money behindevery line the architect drawsAfter that there Is no single,great, sweeping saving to bemade In building except theavoidance of disastrous mis-takes.
In one example a town hadto go back to the voters for anextra $300,000 when their siteturned out to be almost solidrock. Ignorance about a sitecan bankrupt a town.
My letter to this paper, thatwas published lAst week, point-ed "Ut the possibility of ourschool board nuking such adisastrous mistake in the pur-chase of the so-called "Free-man estate" in Colonla.
I sincerely hope that it pro-voked enough interest amongthe voters of this Township todemand an investigation Intothe proposal to buy this landand Its subsequent removalfrom the school bond issue,
Sincerely yours,Richard O. Toms
October 24, 1061The Independent-LeaderWoodbridge, N. J.Letter to the Editor:
As a volunteer fund raisingorganization that has been do-ing this work for many years,we resent the choice of wordsby your editorial staff and the|implication contained thereinin referenre to organizationsthat are not connected with
federated fund ratotaf. O n a
with both federated fund rate-Ing group* and other Independ-ent fund raising groups havealways been the best, and at no
have we had any oonfllct reet appeal to each person forhis financial support and hti
timewith them.
The March of Dunes oon-ducta a separate campaignwhich has proven to be the best)way to raise sufficient funds for
nation-wide program ofscientific research (which hasproduced two effective vaccine*against polio' and at th« sametime enables each CountyChapter to assist patients Inthrir respective counties.
Our separate campaign tobased on the American prac-tice of groups, of citteens band-In* together to plan, financeand carry out projects In whichthey are Interested, and It al-lows each person to decide free-ly for himself If Jje wants toRive directly to a cause whichhe understands and believes In.1
We are a volunteer agency;that has one collection a year;'during the month of January)and the people have been mostonerous In their contributionsto us. We seek the aid of peopleto help us in the fight againstpolio, arthritis, and birth de-tots, and if they do not give,there is nothing further we cando.
In your article you state thatone of the primary reasons forwanting to "stay out of theUnited Fund" Is the prospectiveloss of jobs. There are very fewpaid workers In the March ofDimes organization.
One of the primary reasons
for wanttni to stay out of fed-
are convinced that the beltway, in fact the only successfulway, to meet any nationalhealth problem le to make a dl-
personal participation In a pro-gram designed to solve a spe-cific problem. This leaves himfree to decide for himselfwhether he will help and towhat extent. This )* the Ameri-can way — Mil* !• voluntarygiving.
Sincerely,OLOA SECTORExecutive See.
Middlesex County Chapterof the National Foundation
October 13, 1M1Mr. Charles K. GregoryEditorThe Independent-LeaderWoodbridge. N, J.Dear Sir:
Last Sunday, while sailing inthe Arthur Kill, a sudden gustof wind dumped me into thewater. Fortunately, I was fishedout by a passing tanker, whichput me ashore at the nearbyShell Oil Co. dock.
Before I could get ashore, aWoodbridge radio car police-man was aboard, He helped mewith my wet gear and stowedIt In the police car trunk. Hehad his heater going to keepme warm while he took me tomy par, where I had a changeof clothes.
Meanwhile, another officerhad arranged for a motor boatto go out and tow my smallsailboat back, and the two pc-
Ueuua then guided me to thedock where the boat hadreturned.
All ttHs was done so QUioklyand courteously that I f e f thatJuit saying thank you to not m u c h interest dwwn to the pre- council! has cited Sinai Chap-
* ' • • " - - * - - - - - • • M p , r t ofits 1961-62 mem-enough. I did not get ttenames of the two officers whohelped me, but I hope you willbe able to print my letter sothat others will know that theWoodbridge cops were really omthe ban last Sunday afternoon.
Very truly yours,fl. FRETJND19 Sandalwood LaneOotonla, N. J.
(Editors note: a checkup atpolice headquarten revealedthe officers mentioned areOeOTW Carry and Patrlek Dtv-lin.)
Mrs. OutowsU, for her fine co-operation In taking and sub-mitting the news from ourAuxiliary.
Very truly yours,Mrs. Lonnle EldsonPublicity Chairman
October 11 1M1Independent-Leader20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.Gentlemen:
The officers and members ofthe League of women Votersof Woodbrldge wish to thankyou for your contribution totheir Finance Drive this year.We also wish to express ourappreciation for your part inassisting the League in carry-ing on its program and pur-pose.
Sincerely youri,Gloria Dinnerman, PresidentL.W.V. of Woodbrldg*
Ladles AuxiliaryAvenel Fire Co. No. 1Avenel, New JerseyOctober 18. U81
Editor, Independent-Leader:I wish to express my thanks
for your consideration and co-
operation on (he publicity youjprovided for tlie Fire Preveii"Man potter contest, sponsoredby the Ladles Auxiliary.
For there can never be too
B'nal B'rith WomenWin Member Award
— B'nal B'rith
ventlon of fires. And we do needthe help of a fine newspapersuch M yours to bring to thepeople the education on pre-vention of fire.
Appreciation li also extended r
to your Avenel ooreripondent,| Downtown Club, Newark. The
berBhip campaign now underway. A felt Insignia was pre-sented to Mrs. Jerome Stlch,president, at the council mem-bership klckoff luncheon at
awards were given to cha-pterswhich have added U newmembers from April 1—October
-Sinai Chapter wlH sponsor a
bingo party, November 1 at
Westbury Park News—Mrs. Gertrude Hassett,
Jersey City, was a weekendguest of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamHassett, Westbury Road.
—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-Bano, Jr., Worth Street, werehosts at Sunday dinner to MrsJohn Shlllltani and Mr. andMrs. Michael Flgueras, Hazlet:and Joseph Fonsano. flr.. Iselln,on the occasion of Mr, Foraano,Jr.'i birthday. In the eveningfriends entertained IncludedMr. and Mrs. Ralph Huneycuttand Mr. and Mrs Michael Sal-vatore, Iselln and Mr. and MrsSal Santelll, New Monmouth.
—Mr. and Mrs. George Bev-erldge, Worth Street, had asweekend guesU, Mr. and Mrs.Anthony Aiello, Jersey City.
COLONIAWomen, Northern New Jersey
-: CLASSIFIEDRATES — INFORMATION
UM fat 18 words Deadline for n.4e each additional word 16 A . M for tb* »fayable fai advanet
NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OV»l»MUST BE SENT IN.
Telephone MEronry 4 - l l u
HELP WANTEDMALE OR FEMALE
EA8Y TO LEARN light work(earn $35-$5O per week,
8:00 P. M. at School 21. Inman spareAvenue. Tickets may be ob-tained from Mrs. Jerome Klur-steln. 100 Drake Place, or atthe door.
Mrs. Sanford Fishman. cltl-lenshlp and civic affairs chair-man, presented a poison anti-dote chart to Elliot Llroff,president' of the ColonU PublicLibrary.
Cub Pack 48 Plan*1st Meeting Tonight
BSELIN — Cub Puck 48 willhold Its first Pack meeting of!the season tonight at 7:30 P.Mat School 15, Pershing Avenue
The pack will hold its annualHalloween party tomorrow inthe First Presbyterian ChurchHall, Oak Tree Road, from 7:00to 9:00 P. M. Attending will bethe cubs, Web-e-los, Den Moth-ers and members of the Com-mittee. Costumes must be worn.
Dept.Pa.
time). Write Rawlelgh,NJJ-1U-1180, .Chester,
10/12-11/23
• FEMALE HELP WANTED •
COCKTAIL LOUNGE. WAIT-RESS. Experienced. Grail
Inn, 247 Westfleld Avenue, W.,Roselle Park, N. J. CH 5-80S&or CH R-9784.
10-19/10-26'
WANTED—Woman to Iron forprivate family. Part-time.
Call FU 8-0484,10/28
LIGHT HOUSEWORK Threemornings weekly. Steady
$15.00. Call LI 9-4938.10/26
BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY- Adding Machines -
ADDING MACHINES$39 .50Authorized Agent
for
SMITH - CORONATypewriters
WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE
CO.. LTD.250 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge
(Nut in Tlicnpihf)SALES & SERVICE
Tel. ME 6-0010
Beautician
Try Th«
Latest
Hair
Designs
Created
by
Stella and flacnBeauty Salon
Meinzer St., Avenel, N. J.ME 4-3150
Coal & Fuel Oil
You Too
DESERVE THE BESTFUEL OIL O i l SERVICE» Kulllini; KM] f
Coal & Fuel Heating-Air CoiditloBlig I- Mule listnetln ftitigrapby Sari* ft Sldlu -Smriif Macilie Servlce-
LET USSolve Your
HEATING PROBLEMfrom
Service to CompleteHeating Installations
tfKBOSENE
o»nMEreuir
4-1400
QUALITY HEATING& AIR CONDITIONING
br
K & O BEATIH6GAS • OIL - ELECTRICWARM AIR or HOT WATKEta Esttnutet • finu tijmtmu
Peter & Janet
MILANOMusic Studios
Avenel, N. J.Call
ME 4-8344
AVENELCOAL & OIL CO.
828 Rahway Avenue, Avenel
- Home Improvement
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE612 Railway Avenue
Woodbridg*
(Opp. Whit* Ctaoich)
• SALADS at Their Bart• SOOA FOUNTAIN• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Open 7 A.M. to 10:30 P.M.INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesday AD Diw
SAVE MONEYwith ft local contractor
We Will FRAME ATTIC(for 2 room* and bath)
plus S" Insulation. Also con-struct dormen, reo. rooms,extension*, porohu, garages
LOWEST PRICESNothing Down-
Pint Payment e Monttu
Call Now — FU 8-3378THALER INSULATION
& ROOFING CO.1659. Church S i Bahway
PIANOInstructions
Latons TaughtAt Your Home
William DilrolioFU 8-5619
BM « far an typw tf
PROFESSIONAL
PICTURES
t-rxwSPECIAL
Niiry JaMM ft SMTtnntaf aad
Sheet Metal Work
ftooftaf. Mrial Celling
and FwttMc Work
SM AMen Street
Woodbridp, N. 1.
TelcphoM UKttm 4-1M4
HOVANECSewlig Machine Service
WI UPAIKSinger • rhaff - Wbiu - x«chiTnt Wtftlnihomt • New HomeUllrich . Domestic - u l All
Forelrn Mikt MuhlnM
fth*fUJ*w 9-95
Nepbon* Now ForAppolntaacnt
ME 4-3651
Jewelers
• CiiMiit'l (o i l !
E U R E K A W I ' , U A M S
Oi l HEATING EQUIPMENT
FREE ESTIMATE
WARRCOAL & SUPPIY CO.
785 $t, George Ave., Wocdbridge
CALL ME 4-0724
NOW!Guaranteed Lehigb
NU1 ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL
For Fait ServleeJim Giv* D» » Call
SIMM BROS.LINDEN. N. J.
HL 6-2726
HI) 6-0059
RAYMOND
JACKSON n
and SON I
Druggists
88 Main Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcnty 4-05M
ALL WORK
FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667
GOLDBLATTSr Oldttt
JnralwBart Cherry Sir***
RAHWAY
Liquor Stores
Export Dfiwatpiiu' andPrinting Sertieo on Al
Trp« TO
WEDBIM6 8TECUU
HALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy Avenn*Woodbridge, N. I.
T. R. STEVENSkoaflar tai ih«t M»U1 Wort
Ot ST. QEOMU AVI,WOODBBIDGI
Bepatriof alTTPM
Atr-C.ndlUonlMWarn Air Hoi
mtrUl Exhutt tjmtmMotor Gutro*
B M B ESTMAIU*r MB 4-UM
Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.
way.
Spinet piano—fun M
•895.00.
Bottin Music Co.New Brunswick
KI s-tnnE«t—1822
PAHT-TTME. We ar*> nowtrBlnlng women for part-time
work in an lnterestlnu fashionfield. Applicants must be over18 And ablf to work 2 to 3 eve-nings p*r week. Provide owntransportation. Tot personalinterview call from 9:M A. M.to 12:00 Noon — HI 2-6414 orFU 8-6987 or KI 1-4282.
10/36-U/2
B-FLAT TENOR SAXoPHryVery good condition Call'<
4-B4OS after 4:30 P. M
10 2fl.ii
SERVICES
CHILD CARE.teret will care for „
mother work*. Call KJ 1-
• MALE HELP WANTED •
MEN & WOMENWITH CARS
OR 'i-TON TRUCKS
Deliver telephone directoriesin Woodbrtdfie, Curteretand surroundliiR areaa.
FULL OR PART DAYATTRACTIVE RATES
Inquire starting Wed.. Nov. lit |9 A. M. — 8 P. M.
R. H. DONNELLY CORPElks Lodge 1914, Highway 27
Metuchen, N. J.Please Do Not Phone
10/26-11/2
TYPIST. AU klnd« ofdone at home Will P|Ck
and deliver. All work confidc3ial. U 8-2941
10-IB 10-}
BRICKLAYER ANDEuropean experienced.
clalized bomb shelter!porchet. sidewalks, wing and repairs of HITCall FUlton 1-9306 (Colo
9/31-11.1
HEAL E8TATEFOR SALE
Water Sefteiers
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water Soaptwtmmim Pool Sofepliei
SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGEMl St. Oeorte AvenM
Woodbridfe
ME 4-1815
AVBNEL — SO'xlSO' on TappenStreet (block 845-A, loU 13
and 14«. Write: KovaU (owner)26 Pin Pack Road. RidgefieldConn,
10-19/11-16'
• BEAL ESTATE WANTED •
ANTIQUES
ONCE AGAINWZ ARE ALMOST
SOLD OUT OP HOMES)We have many prospect* indyour property may be Just whatj gius, china, furniture.they are looking for. W« wlU'a .br iCi e t c . ME 4-5057
43931
10 1$
MRS. SUSAN - ReaderAdvisor on all affairs,
daily. Call HI 1-M71i / J i - l i . l l
IF YOUR DRDflOVO hwcome a problem, Akoholle
Anonymous can help you.BI 2-1515 or wrlU P, O.253, Woodbridfe.
1 0 1 • l
HA VINO TROUBLE withsewerage? Electric Sewcro
er removes root*, filth, u aand stoppage from clogg*pipes, drains and tewers.digging, no dama«u — rand efficient. Call TonyPlumbing and Heating MX iBOOT.
M'J-WI
I BUY AND 8ELL ANTIQUM
10'5 -I gladly look over your home andjgive you a suggested sale priceNo obligation. JACKO REALESTATE AOENCY. 1013 State'year, . . State Civil Defcn« 1Street.3«23.
SWVlCI StltlMS
an tbkM «l Aeurdtai loU im*t a i M it uwtit ri
CaU ME 4-0750
Fuel On
BITTING
Mobil heatFUEL OIL
Over K Yean ofFriendly Service
Telephone MEroary 4-iSSI
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.1 WE DELIVER!
Complete Stock of Domettic
u d Imported WlneaBeen and liqnan
ST4 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Ucksntti
Funeral Hones
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP
AU*O, BOMB
orricc uvi
tint sotD.
RYNN aid SONruraoui IKaowu III
UwnI0U0
»*wi
K«twira4
«4 las* AramPerth Amboy, N. i,
tt F r4 AVSMW
n. J.
PtiBt Special!!!fist Wklu Us «U)
13.11tatertw rut WhlU * Colon(Latex) ptr talk* M4J
SptcUl BxMrtt* White M i lO«d <mttttf.| g f gaUop I, „ „_ 4.11
nt AMBOI a?iNui•el, SO 4-1SMWOODMIDGI
Lean Itt Play Tbi
PIANO-ORGANACCORDION
MTSJU lutrutUpt bjQuHflcd Teaehan.
Beginnera and A4nnee4BtndenU Acwptei.
CaH ME4-5446Aathcrbed
Sales & ServietCONN ORGANS
KIMBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
4M Eahwaj Avenwi Woodbrldga
DAILY lt-1 - SAt. 1M
rtakhf I luUtt
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Qardner * Sea
485 AMBOY AVENUI
BEAR W U m 4U0M-MENT and BALANOIs U U U SRKV1OI
Skli
Prlitlig
FOR QUALITYPRINTING
Perth Amboy. VA «-
10/5 - 10/36
Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit Page)
1960 but 300,000 below 195SHarvesting of cranberries Uunderway with production tmated at 105,000 barrels whichcompares with 86.000 last yearand 90,600 barrels for the tenyear average.
Egg production last monthwas 3 per cent greater on NewJersey farms than the previousyear with 162,000,000 eggs pro-vided by thelhens. Official re-ports also show a Nfw Jerseyhoney crop u the largest since19411. It will total 1,320.000
rector Thomas S. Dunancalled upon municipal govenmenu to require buiidJiRmits for fallout sheltersHoney bees will produce 1.320J000 pounds of honey in Ne«Jersey this year.. . State trooJers have issued 74.54: >unJmonses to motorists lor speed|Ing since January 1.
of New York :tMinformed oy S-at|
ED FREY SKIN DIVINGh The
PLUMBING
HEATINGELECTRIC
SEWER SERVICE
MI B a n * Area*Woodbrldfo, N. I.
MQvtig 4 Tncklig
From 8EPTEMBESTo NOVEMBEE
eitaMAt this Its*
l u l lOmlU
>49 -n „MMiM* (or OM tmt
rku Tnt SU«ty CNIM
ClasMt OBTbeon at "The BMST
Ittfy Monday NHo at IsM
rar too worid'i flue* DMngEtsitpmtnt siop la or callME 4-M71
AOENT
"WEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-HM
NAtlONAL VAMUNE8
12M f t OMIIO ATC. Aranol1-4 EOOOM - , m, m . m
f 1 aJ*SVNDA1 a* l P J tDAT
l a * t TV Sorvki
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE1M Avtncl itreei,Repair EiUnulc*
TheREEFSCURALANO
477 Rah way AvenueWoodbridge
m iat OpnttW I*Ui Dtnn
Pro!
•*M*4 r m mi On Hmt
Directory Ads
Bring Results
ME 4-1111 - 2 - 3• Announce-
ments• Business
Cards• Billheads• Letterheads• Programs• Signs
CALL TODAY
No Job Too largeor Too Small
FREE ESTIMATES
MIDDLESEXPRESS
THE WOODBR1DGIPUBLISHING CO.
16-20 Green StreetWoodbrldga
it
Employersdents areTreasurer {Catherine Ithat quarterly return form* s n |withheld tax payments are i'"before October 31 • l'1;;States Senator JohnMams. Delaware, will bt inMams.featured speaker at the »:-''iUdinner df the New Jer^r^ T»Xpayers Association al Hoifl t lsex House.'Newark. on Nov»ober 13. . • investmem f i o
pounds, M per cent above last! the State <# New Jtwv hrid Iyear. Itotal of «1.083 261.696 inARSENAL: — The 3,233-acreRarlUn Arsenal In MiddlesexCounty, which U being {aban-doned by the Federal Govern-ment. Is an industrial develop-ment dream If the State of
can keep It to-
Governor Robert
1New Jerseygether.
So claimsB. Meyner and State Conserva-tion Commissioner H. MatAdams who are fighting efforts sign and
curities on September 30Cancer volunteers mudi"the toll road Se»>i<^ Hedistributed two mill'* M l l f |dressings among PNew Jersey duringendln* August 31 . Thf '.rjden State Parkway reporu •has returned »«3 w 3 j r '1st* who lost the: moncv
of the General Services Admin-istration to sell off the area Ina piecemeal fashion. Both of'flclals think the State, countyand n e a r b y raifilclpallUeashould be allowed jjto take along view in determining thefuture of (He area.
Rarltan Arsenal employs 2,-600 workers and has a $15,50f-000 annual payroll. It la valuedat $36,000,000. The area ' lalargenr than the City of Hack-ensack and the OoTenunentexpecu to pull out by June 30,1964. There areon the tf'act.
440 building*
Qeneral services has placed184- acres of the area on theblock. Primarily the Oovernorwants the area to be continuedHS an arsenal In order'to pro-vide steady employment for itsmany workers. If not, the areashould be allowed to be de-veloped Industrially along mod-«'rn lines for toe benefit oft-veryone, the Oovernor claimsJERSEY JIO8AW:-Unemploymtm m N e w Jersey decreased155,200 in New Jersey during
17,600 below thefigure. . . New Jersey's
Lrafflc death toll has reachedto 586 up to the same time lastto &87 up to the same time la*t
1st* who lonai employed an expert to
t c t the "
mass shelter
construct thein ,th<- L'nit«1
SUtes.month*
For trie ii'"of i9ai. t^tt-ie
KUtealeight bicycle riderstraffic In New Jerseyforeign students mlourteen countries w ' ^ 3ly enroUed In four ofsty's S U t e OoUegeb. .prominent p h y s l i ibeen named to advis*'- .
,ent« of Health awn n j
« on aleoholi!effort*. . • An aroundpatrol to prevent furlegging of clams froitrloted water of B»and adjacent! tidal
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
Nov. 7thlomnhlp.
J
jre*"*"*****0***#i0*+
Woodhridge OaksBy Alice Cuthbertwm1006 Oak Tree Road
Itelln
m Hnd Mrs. William C M| lu l son. Thomas, Wood
I|P ttcre Sunday afternoons ut thp home Of Mrs, Kurt
' |,,|,||rU)wn. N. Y.
v , mid Mrs. Walter KroWi»"i Avenue, had as
,. ,,„• Sunday dinner Mis.,1,, iii Kronert and Mr. and',,,ms Helmall, Livingston\tr n'urf Mrs. Theodore Ca-in ,md children. Charles, •_..", 11. iv James Place.,|,i,,,v blrthdaV to Gary,'.,'• Adams Street on his
,,, |,nd Mrs. Henry Hap-\ii:iins Street were host*
uri-kond to Mrs..HI Mr. and Mrs. Rober
,,,,ii)iis and sons, RoberH minus. Somel Avenue.,1 Mrs. Happel's son
'. is ii patient at Muhl,, finM'ital. Plftlnfleld.
nnrt Mrs. Louis SchmitI :anu. Oorije and Mary; :,hwny, were gueitt o,! Mis Alexander Cuth
dik Tree Road. Othe.IIIMMK thr week weir
, i'. Dmmhrrty and child.K i'h rind Kevin, Menlo.,:,,! Mrs Robert C. Scank,
PAOE SEVENTEEN
NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS
Doctor TalkB, jdiis It RKMBERT, M. D.
l iltl \ arrlne Pottlble>:• :,.ii scientist dally are
, lutiir against all dls-r,, • it threaten man. A. : i,:.iikthrough that ul-!.::., ild save millions ofn... .. . in Industry may be, :.. !,M! by a uroupof scl-(•• Acrkiiu through theR • .. ',:.(i:cal Research Coun-
6v
1 1 •
( • - •
iv,tc
tU'
it: • •..i Investigators have. : a successful method
'•A.r.fc- cold viruses. Withr!::(|uo It is possible
: :,:::ible .single vaccineiic common cold will
•';.::sli C o u n c i l has: mi'ver, that If many•'. • M virus were dls-
1 :.i: prospects of ai .. ::.t may not be too:•. is hoped now thai,• pifaent Investigative• ompleted that pro-
: •• 1 be afi'orde'd agalmt50 ,»T cent of colds.
htrrli Bf»otUo], But• ' u itiful fioittint wU-
prove to be <i»ri»€rous::•••!: causing serious
ir eaten, ParenU•••:,-r» the plant crows
: '-• nuitious and warnitlreii acainit eatint;
: u: seed* of the plant•••,: i-ases of terlou*
• -.,' t-.ave been reported'-••• «y the National Cleax-
-" Ut FoLson Control•- The common symp-•' tisurU poiwning ln-
,.:ited vomiting, nau-a-..iniiiinal pain, diarrhea
a !.;tn:ial trwelllng.!)UhFtlc Search
• •••arly drive for the de-• r unknown diabetics
:. be launched br the• •.:; Diabetes AiMClatlon
i U!abete» Week Novem-
' t u increasing yearly'. climated 2,750,000
"'> u>« United State*••' uI) these people hav
: •' if», but not yet aware' •i.dii|on.
' ' hupe of the national' iocttts these unknown
' turning the fact1 >t you don't know can
1 *i IIHVB not had a gen-
• •'•:•• :i'al check-up during!'•' '• yar it wpuld be wise
1 "uch an examination• '"'Id a detection drive
'••' :'-u-a occur In jour com-•'>. tli-n by alljmearu be
Bi
II.>: . • • :
dr.-
IK-
'•\i-vs AUOWANCE8 UP' ' !'im»l Revenue Service11 •••:""'»«d It will recognize1 ••'finable buslneu prac-* "Ww scale of mileage
. '• •'••^ti-nce allowances un-, •' 'iuome-tai regulations"•' , ' l w f y s It ijow con-, •' «"U a mile and $20'I' "' be I reasonable maxl;;, ll!'"wances of business
!! nne<Jy ha* an-,ttl " '"»' he Plan, to keep
jl ' '"ly contest over theWv :•' » Speaker of theiw ',' ,ReP«sent«Uve 8am,; ' I" unable to raume
, »' 1'ivaldftnt aald ihat the" » Speaker and the
V'^tiUV t f l p e al *<nild bJ unwise for
J.'""o indicate i preference
[Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDY
7th, Tltawnr
SAVING
MUTUALeblekm Ltf
Qnirtirt
* 33C"Ohiokn Brtnt
Qiartin
SUPERMARKETS
FRYING OR BROILING
All prim «Htetiv. ihreujh Salurdoy night, Oct. Jtrt, IM1.
* • r .ut , . ih, riehr i« limit quantitin,
OPEN SUNDAY 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.
SMOKED BUTTSSWIFTS
I PREMIUM Ib. ^ - ^
1 "HAM"ST~EAKS~X SMOKED& READY-TO-EAT Ib.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
OR YOUR
MONEYCHEERFUUY
REFUNDED!
•if :.<r:
FREE! Vt Ib. khhUiaai U«« l i Llnktwith ywr pirtliH »f Ib. pkf. if
Schlckhiii Sanufi Llnkt it rifilir prlnE.f",
SIMPLYDELICIOUS!
Farm FruitU.S. Qovi
CHECK THESE
Slicd orHQIVMDel Monte Peaches
Del Monte Corn - 2*
T
29-ILMl
VanHy Fair100 lo pack
hlr M r.
2S«^1.
5-~I00
You Wiraijs Saue More a Mutual...So WJigl P»ll^™-^M k LUNCHEON NAPKINS
C TOILET TISSUEFACIAL TISSUES
1 9 A c BR0WNIE m
<§ij BUITONI SPAG. - .rrr 2?;29«KRISPY CRACKERS K i 4 1**
Del Monte Catsup 2 - 3 5 C T E i B i 0 S 15c Off
•:• Del Monte Peas 2 - 3 9Pineapple Juice
IVORY SOAPMtrflum—•« off Larg*—4c iff
41. 25c 4« 38c 3 34c
Dot* orDel Monte
BAKERY SECTION
25°WHITE BREAD htty Mu> 2 i
Farmer Jones Finest Fruits & Vegetables
EMPEROR GRAKSc
:::::;;„
V
ILARGE CLUSTERS 1 A 'SWEET EATING "*' I • •
UK6E SNO-WHITE
CAULIFLOWER - 2 5
BREAD co;rSUGAR DONUTSORANGE CHIFFON CAKECHERRY PIE
ToittTraal
Enjoy Thlifin* Pit
•odi
POUNDWHOLE
ONLY
FROZEIV FOODS
ORANGE JUICE — 5 !WHOLE STRAWBERRIES;;:: 3GREEN PEAS £&. 2 ! £ 4 9 « JFRENCH FRIES ^ZX1 2COD or PERCH FILLET J£ 3 2PtiTATOES^^-'tl^a^UMORTON CASSEROLE ?MORTON PIES A^SLICED PEACHES
APPETIZER SECTION
LEAN ROAST BEEF • - - -49« GENOA or HARD SALAMI
HOMEMADE COLD SLAWSMOKEY JOE WHITING
4 3 « CREAMY CHEESE C A K E -
FANCY SELECTED
SWEET POTATOES 3 • 23ItfD, CRISP/JUICY
CORTLAND APPLES 4 - 2 9GRAPEFRUIT 6--39
VALUES AT DAIRY & DELICATESSEN SECTIONS
CHOPPED HAM » — *• 8 9 * WHIP TOPPINGCOTTAGE CHEESE ^ T Z Z ,
C AMERICAN CHEESE s . ^ . r - •* . 1 3 ^ SWEET CREAM BUTTERPIZZA PIES «"•>»„
15« AUSWEET MARGARINE, X 5
Candy BarsTRICK OR TREAT
All Regular 24 ta
Sc VarlatiM hex Apple CiderHALLOWEEN TREAT
UndM half 39'MllTUAL SUPEB MARKETS Rabw«y Ave. at Main St. W O O D S R L D G E Opposite Town Hall
PAGE EIGHTEENFRTDAY, OCTOBER 27. Iflfil
Guy's Electric Ifezenski 263-649Defeats Almasi Daluise Hits 260
CARTERFT - Guy's Elrctrlrys E l c CARTEROT O n e Uw.cn-
toDiwd Alninsi Trucking In <kl ro l l i nK w l t h t h p Industrial
two nnmrs In !hr Carteret M»- x ' R a > ' En*lnefrK shot a big sot
Jor Bawlinv I^s i ie . mainly,0' fi49 °n " a m p s o f l««-2«3-190
through tf.r- efforts nf a well t 0 l p n d the night In the Car-
balar.r-rrt tram, with only 3 8 > « * ^ ™ * CIRRS1C B o w l l n K
pomis srpnralm-: nil the howl-:1*"*"1 H l s sensational bow!-j
rrs Art Nochry cawed out a >»« e"»l>led his team to sain
'•204 (rnmc for (he winners, whlle;^001"1 P'BCC f r o m t h ( 1 C l l i r k :Ev.iii Siiyri'r (oiiprd both clubs Electric boys who lost all three:with 202-208-3H3 Tor. the;?ames to thr Saybolt club.jTmckrrs. Thorp was no Kreatitony Stann rolled a 616 set forloss In the leaders as the teamplthe X-Ray boys.
'directly in buck of thftn also! Sisko and Frdor Trucking:lost two Kame's leaders of the lracuo. swept;
Srrond-plarc Cnrterct Un« ;2ubBCk Builder, and thereby!met with defeat rtt the hands;Increased their• K-ad to fouiof Lou's Tavern, behind Matty wmes Joe Ciliberto lolled aUdzielak's top same of 224 and,«2< set on Barnes of 236-217.629 set as compared with Bill Sitar's Auto Heine,. t « . eW , 23.-W5 for the U n o s . ^ ^ J ™ . ^ T i r S
bropl™ ' r ™. ^ L f c w set and 234 aamr. Martywere the Economy Aluminum
..pinners who sufTercd a two-game setback to Kays Restau-rant, with steady sets beingrolled by the winners.
Cutter's Amoco stayed tled:
with Economy as they also losttwo games to the last-placeStan's Tavern combine.
The high shooter of the:night was Lou Butkocy of IdealLiquors who fired a 236 gameand 638 set. In leading his teamto a two-game win over Ameri-can Bar. Walt Prosek rolled abig 59? set for the losers,
- Sam DeParre continued to' add to his avearge lead as he...rolled a 608 set for the third-honor roll score in a row inleading Taml Contractors to asweep over Mara's Polishing
.And Plating team.In the final match Muller's
Agency won a pair from Gold-Jewelers, as Ed Boys hit a big602 set and Dick Cox got 202-
. 224-585. Kurt Booth rolled 590•'for the losers.
Cassior was hitrh for Tony'sShell with a 512 set.
Saybolt swept Chirk Electric,with Sal Daluisc's 612 set andbig 260 game. Charle.s Ronsirolled 615 and 226 Dick Nescotwas high for the Electricians.
Ciszak's Plumbum won twofrom the J. and G. Televisionon Frank Slomkos 579 set and205 game. •>
Ippaliot's Furriers took twogames from Walters MensShop, with Joe Pollto's 583high in this game.
Ed Kubala RollsBig 266 Score
sB. Wielgolinski'Placement WinsFor Carteret 7-(>|
OARTKRET - Ed RilbalB•Omt a brllli.int, 2fi6 for n newhi 'h dnifleK record for the sea-sim in tile C'iirtcrrt Knlalits OfColumbus Bowlinie Loanlr atthe Cnrleret Lnivs last Tlmrs-(l.iv ninht.
•Ihiaks Flown Shop took CARTERET — Barney Wiel- inp rnln nud on a Ttfirrc gnmo.i over Hnrty F - R o n r i 8 k r s talented toe proving ' h l l t , apparently' t]Monrr Insurance to ftnln a u», H , w t , t tnakr «nv dilT,,,,,,
on the league lending| l r ^ King'sDouay King's Carteret Hlnhwho won only Douay King's Carteret H , o l . »» men, for It
H 1 R '>nd straightt\vo names ovcr..Mull<t' s In-|Bchool football team posted IU -Blues played tn a d,siriiiiicc. At the- present Mme S P C ( m d straight victory of the'anrl won both tlnu-s ' \"
»-!t rie.lremarked after
III ::'*
' il.full Kami1 sppurntesi
the two lop tennis,othei \ two
r f n j w l t hcuriclsion over a favored Sayrevllle-
Race Close inCommunity Loop
RECREATION l.KAfillK WINSI'KS: Siirn-rf Hrart team manger Walter Surnwka receiving trophies from Uetrnit star.fake Wood, as Cminrllman Waller Sullivan and Sacred Heart Little Leaguers looks on with pride,
Ideal Liquor Pinners
Hold Howling Lead
CARTERET—The first placeIdeal Liquor was a three gamewinner to increase its marginto five full games in the Tues-day Night General Democratic
Unbeaten FroshPost Win No. 5
Lescheks DairyLeads Hi-Lo Loop
CARTERET — The unde-
CARTERET — The race for i s i n third place.
second ft-ntc-d Freshmen made it fiveServicem a row under Head Coach
jwon two games to hold Its po-jWcs Sprwak and his assistant,isition, while Mullers Insurance [Coach Jim Gilraln. by running
Mixed League. Theplace Scheno'e pities
over SayiwiUe Frosh with a
204.
Hil l Bowl LoopIn Fu l l Swing
first place in the Carteret
Community Bowling League
continued close with the two
top team's recording two-game {
win*. The league leading Hill]Pharmacy turned in a two W e a l LiqUor.sgame victory over the Woodbridge Olds, while the KeplehEsso boys beat Team No. 9In two games.
The third place Gen Tavernwon by a sweep over Mlskos
CARTERET —The Hill Bowl J T a v e r n [ 0 t r a l l t n e leaders byWomens Lractie is now in full t h r e e B a m c s .
Standings as of October 2451/2
18>/2
9
The weekly honor roll: Len solid 35-6 victory, at the Sayre-Scheno, 210, Frank Hlub 206,!vil!e field. The locals take onBob Weaver 205. Al Munkacsy South River's Freshmen on
Monday at the local field.Three touchdowns were scor-
L ed by Joe Sico, Carteret's out-5,-landing Frosh back, who raced
10 35 yards to return a-punt, and
Kushner scored from the 10-yard line. Raphael's 60-yardrun. after an intercepted passset up the play for Kushner'stouchdown. Jerome Tardy rac-ed 35 yards for the fifth touch-down, Jerome also tallied threeextra points.
standingg.Scheno's Cities Serv. ..Muller AgencyTony's ShellHill City CleanersDon's Construction .
'swine. Walt and Gene's Flow-er Shop i? leading the racewith one iwmp and with bump- Hill Pharmacyer week cominp up next week Kepich Essu
' the excitement is running at a G & M Liquorhiph level !Team 9
Tomtnie Manila has the W. Carteret Essohteh game of 198, while Betty AgricoKlpbfin hoWs the hiah indi- Mutual's Homes .vidual. set of 508. jMisko's Cafe
The leirnie officers are: Page's Tavern" Madeiinr Wilhelm, president.!Woodbridge Olds
Helen Ward, vice president,! United News Sen-Fran Breslow, secietary-treas-Darab s Tavern
urer.W
Walt and Gene's . . 1 5John's Texaco 14Hill Pharmacy 12Ringwood 11Branka 10Melnick's Serv. Sta 8Hill Bowl 8Price's Ladies 6
..15 ' 2
..14
..121:
.12
..12
.11.. 9 ' J
.. 9
.. 9
.. 8
.. 7
6 1 '
10llMs1212131414'/2
W161110
998
CARTERET — LescheksDairy, leaders in the Hi-LoWomens League, hold a mar-:in of three full games in firstplace over the second placeCarteret Novelty
winners!Kirkiew Plumbln-!, Hor-
iiak's Unilliu:. Babies Furniture,I lines. Vltnwnw-Les-
iko ConCrnrton, Snbr* Sportl ^ , n R d r W .hop mid the C and C Fuel
Oil.'I'he honor roll: Panfk 225,
Ahleilm: 222. Bnthn -'1(1. Balewlcz 201. and Slojka 200.
The tenm stnndini::W
BaurnKiutners 16Hlraks Flower Shop 15Kasklw Plumbing H'aCiszak Plumbing 14Tom Lurklii Plumb, ll'/iC & C Fuel Oil 11Kochek's Pharmacy 11Carteret Lanes 11Port Rend. L'lid'mat 11Harry F. Burke Ins.Sahulclk BuildersVltcavnge-Lcsko .
Ih.'every
now until th,;
should rainfrom
Kiltlli
Babies FurnitureSabo Sport ShopScheno's Cities Serv.Muller's Agency .,Hornak's RalliiiK ....
id10
99987
Prantell Casuals are In third Carey C o u n l i l
L56«'.s79 Vi
1010ID10111112121213141515
-Packers, BearsLead Rec League
eleven before a large crowd a t i s e f t s o n
the lo-al high school stadium j Wielgolinski bonim ,1.,.field last Saturday afternoon. iP°inf-follow ing H h,.,., l l u j ' l x
. . . ' . . touchdown pas, [,•„,„ , "'Mahon to left fU(\ u,,,,;.pin. Pnvored Sayivvill, 11'",ed the touchdown un,.,DWrazio bolted 30 y u f l l ',
|*nd zone It, the ti,',,.,, 'but the Ramblers s t l l,!„,!„'*P p i e n on the piUI1 , , , ,
t tempt at the e x l r a ,To achieve Its second
In a row af tn three ,.,,.,son losies, Cartcrm hvipulse the visiting R,twice In the closing n i U l ,he game.
The Ramblers took uaway from 8ayrevilir iMI
midway throunh th>- p,',ter the Bombers had -n,.,.,31 yards to the ( :».( . , .Then they fumblni ih,.back to the Bomb,,-, ,.,.
: yard line on the H M ' , i ,Once again the hard-in 1
R a m b l e r defend, r» i,-.
CARTERET — In the ClassA League, the Packers wontheir third straight game asBilly SzrmcRalt scored the onlytouchdown on a 40-yard run.The Packers beat the Steelers7-0 Dave Relford got the extrapoint.
The VlkinRs walloped the
place, with the Modern Mens|Shop holding down fourth po-sition.
Dot Kanuchak holds the)
11'scored on a 12-yard dash and12 1 !onc 62-yard run. In all, he12 was superb'. jSayrevllle13 In the final quarter, Mike I Carteret
™u m J luki, ^ high individual set of 513. whileThe Blue and White scored „£„ , , n . ™ i o , h»c ( h n , » ™ H !
a safety in the final minutes ofplay on a bad pass from centerwhich went over the endzone.Ralph Antonellos fine blockingmade some of the runs' possible.
The score by periods:.. 0 6 0 0— 6
Frank Paynter has the secondbest mark of 488. Dot Kan-chak has the best individualscore of 185, with Betty Ra-hoche second with 181.
In the t«am grouping. Fer-don Pork has the hiph team
C 7 14—35
South River 11Here TomorrowCARTERET—A "hot" Car-
teret High School football teamawaits South River for Its sixthgame tomorrow at the localhigh school stadium Meld. TheBlues are all flmi up after win-
set of 1637, while Frantells has ning their second straightthe high team game of 600.
Eagles, 33 to 12, with RichieChlern scoring 12 points andWes White hitting the paydtrtfor two more touchdowns —one on a 70-yard run.
In the Class B Loop, theGiants defeated the Rams withonly six seconds left as Miller
I went over from the 2-yard linefor the winning touchdown.Desmond Abazlo returnedpunt 60-yards for the losers.
The Bears won their third?ame In Group B competition,defeating the Colts 20 to 6. EarlGreen scored the first touchdown on a five-yard run. Dennis Mortan ran for the extrapoint. Gary Schmidt scored ona 40-yard pass and Morton gotthe extra point. The final score taking over onwas made by Gary Schmidt o
L Marty Richwine, 140 pound,6 5 foot 7 halfback on Wake7 Forest's football team, came to9 the school two years ago as a
10 cheerleader. The Richmond.lljVa., youth took a look at the.13'team last spring and said,13 "Shucks, I can make this151 team", and he did.
HEADED FOR STARDOM - - By Alan Mavei
GABRIELMRTH CAROLINA THIS
BURLY
6-4QUARTERBACK,
HAVING
At A 5OP/I Atll>
se.i-J/CT PRO
PROSPECT 5ET5A SCHOOL RBCORP EVERY f/ME
ME COMPLETE* A
name tost Saturday afternoonon a mud-drenched field bylceptednosing out Sayreville 'High. 7-6,'on Barney Wielsolinski's time-ly extra point.
Tomorrow at 2 P.M. theBlues face South River. Lastweek South River was nippedby Loni! Branch by a close 7-0score, but the Blues are notIwritini; Smith River
was made by Gary Schmidt ona 45-yard sprint with an Inter
pass.
Bill's Gulf NowHolds Loop Lead
throwing back tinSayreville plays forfive yards. Thendown, Bob TayloiPogers pass andyards to thefrom where the Blto run out theon the clock.
Quarterback:the prime movwhich producedond period
•(' I'.n
on u,, ,|,(
r f t n - i n - d it
i l les
••'''' i n )!,<
South River's teams alwaysprovide plenty of competition,with Head Coach Bill Denny
CARTERET —short of tie.s for the
After a seriestop position,
in charge. It is rumored that
Bill's Gulf Center finally suc-ceeded in sweeping the CenterBar team in
1 the Sit"following a short 1Ramblers lost seventwo unsuccessful niniiitm ' l i l jAt that point. Me\tah.>riEd Mantie with a 2i-\.v.{\for a first down on the \e,Phillips and BUKV Binan ied the ball to the 1; ami .;•'from-thls point that \UM,fired his wlnnlnn tntichdi-jKopln. Kopin to the ball i;
four yard line nm! 1the score
IA)\\Commercial LoopCARTERET — This was a
week of low scores in the Car-teret Commercial and Indus-trial Bowline Leacue, with on-lv one team gaming a sweeptriumph. And that was Sam-my Hay's Music Shop which
IT :
three straightgames in the Nine O'clock
Denny will wind up his long Keglers League, As a resultiiuec! this season. IBUl's Gulf Center is now in un-
disputed possession of firstplace. Len Talalal's 587 andJim Eggert's 548 paved theway for the victory.
Additional sweeps were re-jcorded by Miller Mason's overIndustrial X-Ray No. 2, Ohlott-Kenely Insurance Agency overAgrico and Sterling Construc-tion over X-Ray No. 1 team.The top feature of thesematches was Al Miller's highgame of 224
High series for the night wasrolled by Elmer Luckacin&lcywho hit 611 on games of 184,
won .illBakery.
Leo's
Greenberj: RollBig 223 Sen
CARTERET T.'.,:i. N,.•urrently leadlns: '.!„ : .o
the Carports Ri.-..-.League which men- .••,-. -*. .•d a y . night at tht (':.:
REC OFFICIALS AT BANQUET; Left to right: Gez» llorvath, Joseph Comba, John Teleposky, Mayor Sti-ve Skiba, Rab-bit Jacobson, Detroit scout; Tommy Coughlin. Jake Wood, Detroit star; William Sullivan, Ben Zusman, Ernie Sabo,
Turn Di'verin and Bub Elliott.
DbtritiM ty ««» fuluru Bt/tdmU
PAULS GRID PICKS(Games to be Playsd Saturday)
FavoriteWoodhiidueAsbury ParkLindenPlainfieldSpringfieldUnion .Westfield .,.,Cruntord .,Rahway : ...Hillside ,ManvilleHighland ParkMadisonMiUburilButlurRed Bank CatholicMaiiasquanBridgewaterBrick Township ....South River
Pointt
overTrenton 6New Brunswick 27Perth Amboy! 40Thomas Jefferson 10Edison 20
Brunswick 6g f l l e 26Roselle Park 33Roselle | •••• 7Scotch Plains ...] 7St. Peters 13Sayreville 19Summit - IBCliff Scott, ( 21Passalc Valley ,.., 22Wall Township 39Lakewood 26Bound Brook 19Southern Regional 46Carteret ' 1
Record to date; Won 78, Loit It, Avtraiu <$30
Woodbridge Juniors WinFirst Victory, 13 to 6
three from Stroller's
Inn lost ground by"' i'< •' I'".1.- "• > " : > n i " i ' n t h e
Carteret Amoco and now leadKi.'Y' -
TI: 'game victory over Tami Con-
struction on Walt Gmda's ui«'574 set, which was high for thenight,
John Urbanski was secondwith 573 in leading the HillBowl to a two-game win overMattel's Sunoco. Other twogame winners were Siiars ShopRite over Ideal Liquors and St.Demetrius Mens Club over J
nd G Television.Mijke Holowatch hud the
high game of 231 for the ntuht.
and 225.
Annual Halloween parjd R l»mbIersill start Sunday at 2:00 P. M.
thti Shopping Center and ^ K m g
nd atih the High School fieldrtiere prizes will be awardedn the past, parades were he!tn the night of Halloween, butold nights caused the young-ters a lot of ..sniffles andjhanct.s of getting sick was;reat. The Committee has de-
cided therefore to have therade on a wall1 mSiinday after-noon if possible
Flag football leagues are pro-gressing very nicety and Ijhewinners are looking forward toseeing a pro football game inDecember. In' the Class1 "A'League, the Packers won threestraight games and lead theleague by a full game over theViking*, while the Class "B"League, leaders, the Bears, areahead by two full games.
High School football . . . Odd,but the Ramblers won thelseoohd game in the rain andseeii to play good ball with avery slippery ball and fieliioncjitions. There were ver;.'ew 'fumbles and everyone waihappy with the win over Sayreville 7 to 6.
Tomorrow's game with SoutlRiver will be a toughy for mainreasons. First South River ha;lost the( last four games b;shut outs, and since when doeithat team go four games without scoring a point? . , . SoutlRiver does have a fine defeaslve team. Anything can happen and mosf likely willSouth River High is known asthe Rams . . . colors are Ma-roon and Grey. They havef|rie coaching staff headedBUI Denny . . . A little reminder _ Carteret High School'
nickname happens to the thebl lcolors are Roy-
al Blue and White; Coach is)oug King . . .
Woodbridge shelled P e r t hAmboy 46 to 6 . . . They playat Trenton tomorrow . , . Mid-
letown lost to Freehold 33 toand now have a record of
ne win, three losses and oneie . . . Perth Amboy lost fivetraight games, gftvp up 206Joints, for an average of 41joints per game. Evejryone likes
run up score . . . Why? . . .(jre trouble tomorrow for
Amboy when the team goes toLinden.
Jay Vees, tied, by Sayreville,3 tip 13, now has a record olwo wins, two losses and'oneie. ftfe Freshmen won their'ifth straight, beating Sayre-ille 35 to 6.
WOODBREDaE—After drop-lstripe to drop Colonia behindping two consecutive decisions]13^ m t h t scoring columnat }he start of the season.Woodbridia-, coached by DonPuidock, finally broke into thewin column in a big way witha 13-6 victory over Colonia inthe Township Junior HighSchool Football League.
Ronnie Mesar was the biggun for Woodbridge, catchingtwo touchdown pastes for oneof his finest performances ofthe current season.
Mesar, a talented|end, snareda 20 yard pass from his quar-terback Bruce Launhardt in thefirst period to send Woodbridgeout front. Vince liska's kickfailed to negotiate the uprightsthe score remained 8-0.
Colonia took to the air in thesecond period and successfullyracked up a touchdown to bal-
Th« reason for so many fAnsgetting excited about tfie Froshteam is not only the winningways they seem to be enjoyinibut they see Improvement f<the Varsity in the next couplof years as this unit developFreshmen play the South Riv-er Frosh Monday at home . . .
The most outstanding defenive players for Woodbridge'ere fuard Vern Van Bramernd tackle Henry Saakes, whllilolonia's big linesman through-ut the well played game wasoe Gallagher.Coach Furdock's Woodbridge
lub is scheduled to meet un-defeated Iselin Friday after-noon at 4 o'clock at the .Wood-bridge Hikh School stadium.
TEAM STANDINGS
IselijiFords ,,. ,Woodbridge'olonla
R.Cs Gain onShor-Strikes
In the ball on the 10 beforeromping into the end zone.
Mesar got into the scoringact again for the Woodbridgeteam in the third quarter whenhe hit pay dirt after hauling ira 15 yard pitch from halfpaciJoe Beyer. Marty Karnas ranthe extra point over the final
leagueteam, t-
CARTERET The Shor-In third place the Hit and
Misses lost two games to theStrikes and Evo's split a Tombstone Five, thereby dropthree game match, 1% gameseach, tn the Shorecrest MixedLeague ^ast Friday night atthe Carteret Lanes,
The second place R.C.'s took
leading Shor-Strikei
ping into a deadlock with theTombstone* tor third position.
TerriblyIt has been discovered tha
in giving till it hurt* some peotwo games from the Sad Sacks pie are extremely sensitive toand as a result moved up to P«lnv
within one-half game of the
Win to Hold
Lead in USMR l,oopCARTERET - Tliw KaKle>
won an important u u - ' , i m tdecision over the (':.-<i •'
to hold u slim one-,-ame lead rn first pi, i •• H. U,last Thursday in tin U.H.M.R.Handicap Bowling Lfagut1. The
Trample OfficeCARTERET —' The U.SM.R.
Bowling League held Its firstbumper night this week and itwas a huge success. The resultsshowed the Silver Refinery'aklng two games over the Me•hanics No. 2, the Yard win'ing over the Mechanics No. 4,he Mechanics No. 1 taking the
-melter, the Tank House c<*p-mg two from thp Mechanicsv-i. 3, the Electrtciarts beating
Lanes. Themixed loop.
In last weeks .fun..GreenberK rolled a : : ;of 223
T h r e e - g a m e wn,[•:••:
Team No. 8 OUT T>\.::T e a m No. 7 ove: Ti i::and Team No fi »•<No. 9.
Georse Hanf lirM -i.-individual name •J.V: .1of 226 and also t:.r 1 : :vidual set of 6(i:t ('..:: <iberg Ls the nn!>: /leader in the siu^.i-. : 1"an averane of 1 at;
Standing! o( Trami
Team No 8 . !•Team No. 2Team No. 8 «Team No. 10 .. •Te»m No 5 ;
Team No 7Guys and Doll.1- '• •Team No. 1 '
- . C.-. 'a
• »
1 Nu,
N
: Te
],- !l
.1 m
Team NoTeam No
he Main Office In an upset and |p , » hintr'heelers defeating the L e a d T e l e ' '
1^umers.
The seasoirl'5 recoirds were re-
Bombers, takini< nver the
Won Lost Tied
Rockets, are in second place,.vith the Ski-Boys thud
Other winners weit tlm TankHouse, Raiders arjd tip- Oiant.s,all by two games. *L'hf. onlythree game winnerMain Office over tfi
Coffee Mat HoldsFri. Mixed Lead
CARTERET — The league
ance the score at 6-6. WalterPee, the Colonia signal caller,pitched a 40 yard Pass to hisend, Richie McCray, who pulled leading Coffee Mat1 took three H
us thePenta-
M1UULESI1X COl'NTVB.P.A TKAVIUNd 1KA<,IF,
at of Orlolm Mtii
w LUnnttEdison LanciUld-8UU BowlFordi R*creotlonHill Lanei 'A'Hill Bowl U a t i
Btlc Lanes111 Lanes 'B'
ll 2
Motors, CarteretSuperior Burner
games in- the Carteret I*nesFriday Mixed "Uague to wldehIU lead to two gamesGreenwald's Insurance. Otherthree game winners wereWoodbrldgeL»nes andService.
The Carteret Unes MixedLeague was sorrowed with thepassing of its friend and treas-urer, Roy Barnaba, whose son,Bob, was awarded a footballscholarship to the Army tatyear.
The honor roll consisted off Roman 226, A. LeUo 222, J.Dafgek 210, R, Pazur 207, BToth 205, M. Kovacs 203, 8.Watychowicz 203, J. Piazza 203J. Kraus 212, 8. Synoslcy 202,P. Stitch 200, E. Uszenskl 2200Mary Ogareli S32 and B. Daf-
Honor Roll: (204 or brltrr lump,•M or better %tU)
H Bchnefir 200. E. Budwuv 'Mi Lo v e r BuUocy 2W, J. Nudzak 211, li Mum-
ma 207, B SWPhan 2'i3-2ln-f,l\ pKeirei 219. R. Kurrt IM-Wi.
Bet u HiThree-game wlnneri: Hill l.aues
B' over Hill Bow) Ui iesTwq-gmne wltiners: tordu Her
Ion * ie ( Mnjettlc Lauei. br.n,*;over Hill U u u A', Ml<J-y
Jowl «»«i Bdlion LuiiM
STANDING OF TEAMS
Asbury ParkIdl^n Twp.LindenWoodbrtdgePlainfield . ,Jefferson ...TrentonUnionNew Br'wlck 0Perth Amboy 0
L T Pet1.0001.000
.833
.700867.500.500.375000.000
rltien as thel Electriciansame to life to knock off the!ain Office in two out of three
lames. After losing the firstame by Just one pin. the EIPC-''icians shook the hall with aIzzllng 1009 in the second
Women's Mni»r '•"CARTERS
is currentlytheMajor
l.i
, h u
ame and followed thl« with a S M: PHSU.-2J in the final. This Jolt was a j 3 . ^ 1 L l t 'ilt too Imuch for the pwellj^ rnl,ed b . A>ushers as they dropped thewt two games.jThe 1008 game was a newl recoifd and their 2767 set
s«t a new high. Steve Nagyled the w>y with a tremendous07 yround anl he hadielp from Coppola and N»scak.
An unidentified bettor won21,188 recently at Narragan-tt Downs' home vicing track.
He picked 'our consecutivelnners to tak« the twin dou-
includlng horm that paid2 and 1103 to win.
Carteret Jayrer*
Held to ICARTERET
Jayvees were held
tie. „ by the 8ay«'thU week. Bobbyed for the BlUf :
a 22-ya'd runSwlngler not Hi'
l»n Santora runpoint.
Bowl For Your«t the
ACADEMY BOWLING ALLEYS62 PersWig Ave., C a ^Open Bowling EveryJP
(Cictpt
40Reservations
8. W8XA, Froprietot
ogrQrti Set
Ifylladassah
(,,,nBlboK - A donor,,r Hndassah, Novem-
,'• u m feature & guestMrs. Irving Mack, na-
,,,.,, president, and en-,; i rn t i,y Zlil Blnor Is-' d acomposer, and ac-
, "'Mr, Blnor 1* tour-rmintry on a cultual
,,. program- Members':i, nro invited.,, ai,,n sher reported a!, irty nnd teasure chest' fimd raising projects'i ,1,1s year. An anivial'..j.'.fheon will bf held,| .',[ ihe Astor Ballroom.,,'.. city, when Hadai-,;,ini inbllec will be ttU
, jin|f'iice WeUs. Zionist. :,iions chairman, re-., "recent speeches |Wtn
•'.'.,,.() Nfttlona Bulking,,,,;,. for this rnx't,i|i will be "A Hlrtory
..niporary Jews," to be. ilui-d Welnerlay of,!. | p. M. M-i. Shi-
, ,• n Hrhtn lessont!,c origin of the He-
,., ,iii.M. Mrs. dhlmanski..- p.ivld 'wtman are
,.-ii) chairmen.,,: ,.it SMbbot, Novem-
„> ilif home of Mrs.i i " " will feature a
. «,:.•• Ellen Coheln who
™ _. . .
United Churchwomen Set'World Community Day9
WOODBRIDQE-The Unitedjf'lmrrli Women of Woodbrld*KTownship win hold "World''"mmunity Day", November 3,« P. M. at the Congregational(''mrch, Barron Avenue. "Thei of a world at peace is
related to the criticalneeds of women
<\ children in the developing
Double Ring CeremonyUnites Local Couple
COIXKJF IIOYAI,TY—Mlv,Jojce Obropta, daughter nfMr. and Mn. I. Obropta.R a i l w a y Avenue, Avenel,•erved a* Sophomore Home-eoi»tn( Queen Attendant atBowling Green State Univer-sity, Ohio. Mill Obropta Is amember of Delta Zrta Soror-
g g fool bairs nnd school supplies
wlllrh,Tntln
will beAmerica
distributed Inwhere efforts
PORT READING — St. An-. , . -—~ thony's Church was the setting
"i intrles, stated Mrs. Spencer Saturday afternoon for thet»ifon, cnRirniAri. wfliwin* **# «*•.. «« . . t »
The women will bring gifts of
are beln<? made to Increase edu-eniinnal opportunities.
Rev. Joseph T. Houranl. ,fraternal worker on the minis-terial staff of the PresbyterianChurch, Westfleld. will be truestspeaker. Rev. Hournni was bornin Delr Mimas, a vil las tnSouth Wianon about an milesnorth of the Sea of Oftllllee at•l f
wedding of Miss Margaret DeNlttls, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Matteo De Nlttls, 6 FirstStreet, and Patrick Somers, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bom-r-rs .515 Watson Avenue, Wood-bridge. Rev. Stanislaus Milou nel Woman's Club>erformed the double ring eomplished at the
III and li active In college ltln f o o t o f M°«nt Hermon. Hisorganization*. • r w a s a d m i l t Christian
Sisterhood PlansMembership Party
WOODBRIDGE-Plans weremade for a Paid-up Member-
l ist BirthdayFor Clubwomen
AVENEL — Plannln(! for theforty-first birthday nf tlm Ave-
one of the early na-Mwal Wders of the Evangel-ieal movement in Lebanon.
He received his ebmentarjcrturntlnn at the village Presby-terian school: hl»h school atthe mission school. Gerard In-'Htutf. Sidon; his B. A. at
at a meeting of Am-riran University of Beirut;
ceremony.Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gownof silk satin with a scoopedneckline and Alencon lace trimembroidered with sequins and'>earls. Her sheath front skirthad a bouffant back extendinginto a chapel train. A crown ofcrystal held her three-tier veil
croup s re-cent meeting at the Avenel -Colohla First Aid Squad build-ing. The celebration will brheld Wednesday at the localfirst aid bulldlns with ninny
t i i l n -
vlthinof the
of French Illusion, and she car- tre party November 2. „, ,,„•rled a prayer hook with an or- Merck Circle Theatre, Wood-rth1rf onrl ptfinknunit. . . . .
guests Invited. Tile enlment will be the talentthe club featuring somemembers.
All reservations for thp tlira-j1 at the!
? ? | D at Near Ea«t School <>'. { «t u:-home of Mrs. Theology; and Master of The-
from a year'i »*ln Himdert, chairman. The oiORy from Princeton Thenl0R-' • ' ( • • ' w ' » b e •'«<• «t the Wood leal Rominary, Princeton N J
III!
at the University'"in.
Observes\nniversaryI'.i'inGE — The Wo-
: r-lcbrated Its 42ndnt a Federation
Min last week at the
brldge Jewish Community Cen-ter, November 13. 8:45 P.M. Hr was called to the Presby-
terian Church, Westfleld, InAppointed to the committee;June through arrangements be-
were: Mrs. Leonard Goldman, twei-n the Commission on Ecu-program; Mrs. Albert Lepn and menical Mission nnd RelationsMrs. Alton Silverman. hospi- of The United Presbyterianta l l t r Mrs. Ernest Hoffman, Church In the United States ofdecorations; Mrs. Robert Voncl. America and The Nationalpublicity; and Mrs. Fred Kes-selman. CEAC Coordinator.
Evanxelical Synod of Lebanonwith whom he was affiliated.
The script for the program Is He will be on the staff at West-an original by Mrs. Qoldmanj
Club with Mn, entitled. "Here's Whatif. pmldent, (rl?-|Ooima Do In '62",•nme address tnd 7 • - - • — - -
We'refield (or one year engaging inyouth work and general pas-toral duties.
from the
••ran Home Depart-• rod it Will hold Its• IT November 9 at
v s . Neil Stoddurdstreet, and mem-
(i'rorate Christmas
Almail announced'.! 'i>"nsor the Circle•diction of "The
Woodbridge Girl BrideOf Port Reading ManWOODBIUDCiE—MissAilcne of the bride. Bridesmaids were
-hid and stephanotis,Matron of honor was Mrs.
Robert Probose, Woodbrldge,sister of the bridegroom. MissD i a n e Belmonte, Sewaren.cousin of the bridegroom, wasbridesmaid.
Serving as best' man wasRobert Frobose. Usher wasStephen Parkas, Port Readingcousin of the bride.
After a trip to Niagra PallsN. Y., the couple w,ill reside at34 Taylor Avenue, Carteret. Fortraveling the bride chose
"' suitcessorles and an orchid.
Mrs. Somers graduated fromWoodbridge High School and isemployed by the Prudential In-surance Company of AmericaNewark. Her husband, a grad-uate of Our Lfldy of Peace HighSchool, Belleville, served in theU. S, Army. He Is employed bythe California Oil Company,Perth Amboy.
bridge are being accepted byMrs. Jfcmes McHuch.
Appointment of Mrs. OrlnndoCoppola to fill the unexplredterm of Mrs. Wllllnm Francisas corresponding secretary wmade by Mrs. John Marion,president. j
A rummage sale was held'Saturday In Carteret. This sale: —was the second such projectthis year.
A film entitled, "Legends ofNew Jersey", was shown. Host-esses were Mrs. Wllllum Larsen
d Mrs. Sam Albrecht.
ri \ \ S COMPLETE: Almvr are Hirre of (lip members of the "Harvest Moon" ballto be held November 4 at the. Womllirldge Jrwish Community Center, Amhoy Avenue, underthe sponsorship or Sisterhood nf ( onrrrRution Adith Israel, Standing Is Mrs. RoheH 1H,Vusel, publicity chairman. Seated arc Mrs. Seymour Cohen, Kfnrral chairman, and Mrs.Arthur Mazur, decorations Missing; from the picture Is Mrs. Domtld Halprrn, rn chairman.Barry Harris, dirtctor; Stanley Mann, Jayceee president, and Walter Zlrpolo, Democratic
candidate for mayor, '
Miss Dolores Mendoza Parents DonateWeds Clemens Obropta, $272 to League
•* urAAnnomni? Mam rtm_
Elizabeth Santa became thebride of Victor Thomas Gior-dano Saturday morning at St.James' Church, with Rev. Don-
Toreadors", Nor-'ald J. Reilly officiating at the
Wetnhiemer,double-ring ceremony.
Miss Gall Harris, Woodbrldge:Miss Patricia GlaRola, Rahwav,cousin of the bridegroom.
Sen-ing his brother as bestman was Thomas 'Giordano
I Carteret. Ushers were DavidThe bride is the daughter of j Goldberg, Rahway, and John
Men's Club SetsLakewood Trip
AVENEL — Reservations fordie "Day at Willow's Hotel,Lakewood" to be sponsored bythe Men's Club of CongregationB'nai Jacob November 5 can bemade, with Nathan LevlnskyPU 1-1787 or Morton GlnlgerFU 8-3652.
Beginners Hebrew class wllbe conducted today at 1:30 P.
iii nf th" Blxth EMs-.Mr. and1 Mrs. David Santa, 583 Szurko, Woodbrldge, cousin of' 1 ".«t speaker and!Almon Avenue. Mr. Glordanoithe bridegroom,
".ilty to our country.ita the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alj Mrs. G i o r d a n o attendedcommunity, ehurchJGiordano. 35 Third Avenue,'Woodbridge schools and is em
• fflti-ns With which Port Reading. (ployed by Qulnn & Boden Co./ • "H'e fhmild all! Given In marriage by her Rahway. Her husband also at'" food cltlien*. Welfather, the bride was attired lnjtended Woodbridge schools and•• this by partlel-ja gown of Chantllly lace em-hs employed as a truckdrlver,! runctlona and ac-'broldered with seed pearls with'for Giordano and Molnar.° stated. |a fitted bodice, scooped neck- ** • . Tn im"::"!it included »olo!llne and long sleeves. Her bouf-; t 'LlIB PLANS TOUB
!'• Mr.,. B. J Con-!fant skirt featured lace tiers WOODBRIDOE-Mr.. Henry' t ' l- Junior Club land ended tn a chapel train. A Cohen, chairman, has announc-,
1! on the piano by'crown of lace, .wed pearls and ?d a tour
!hurch tonight at 7:30. TheMothers Circle will serve re-freshments.
Final preparations will bemade for participation In theRarltan Council NorthwestDistrict Roundup Camporee aRarltan Arsenal, tomorrowSaturday and Sunday.
To Hold Honor CourtCOLONIA _ Boy Scout
Troop 44 will hold a Court ofHonor at New Dover Methodist M. with Rabbi Philip Brand as
teacher,Regular religious services will
be held tomorrow night at 8:3CP. M, with Rabbi Brand preaching. The sponsors of the OneShabb* are;; Mr. and MrsDaniel Potsdajn and by Mr. anMrs, Albert..SoEsper to marl
anniversaries.
aurora borealis dew drops held ••''oreMiller of the Ave-'.- Cl'ib. Mils Mar-''••=« Constance Maz-'slllt MUMOH. and she rn
'lute and piano c a i c a d e bouquet of'!' " nrogrnm was tlojis and orchids on a
1 Mrs. Concari- boolc,
of KoosRahwuy. will
Brothersbe held
veii i November 3 7 P.M. by Emblem
Pirigyi-Toth NuptialsHeld in Perth Amboy8EWARBN — Miss Marie Woodbridge, and Miss joyci
Jeanette Toth, daughter of Mr. Fisher, Edison, both cousins 0and Mrs. John Toth, 158 Broad^the bridegroom, and Miss Mar;
y-cr1 their personal freinds and closeneighbors For further informa-
Ch 2 Ninaof honor was Mrs;iton contact Mrs. Cohen, 2 NinaHenrv York. Elizabi-tl:. cmiMii Corner, Fords.
WMMMMMM
Anniversary Sale!^ulnrsday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November 1 - 2 - 3 - 4th
2 0 % OFFEntire Stock
Street, Perth Amboy,the bride of Robert
of
Fall and WinterDRESSES
and
All Sales Final
EXPEKTALTEKATIONS
Pirlgyi. son of Mr. and Mrs.Prank Pirigyl, 38 George Street,Saturday afternoon In St. Johnthe Baptist Greek Catholic Or-thodox Church, Perth Amboy.Rev. Sedor officiated.
The bride, given In marriage
became an Toth.^Woodbridge, cousinGeorge the bride.
' John Plrigyi, Sewaren, sened his brother as best maiUshers were Melvin PaullkerDonald Pomykala, Dennis Pimykala, all of Pei^h AmboyRonald Pospolito, Fords, anE d w a r d Zaneski, Sewarei
Youth WeekPlans MadeByCYOUnit
AVKNKI, - The St. Andrew'sCYO will observe NationalCiiilinli,- Youth Week beginningSiii urdnv with a masquer«)«child' from 7:30 until 11 P. M.IP.i.'f; will be offered for cos-.-tunic; nnd name's scheduled foK,|th" evening.
Miss Barbara Potslfl headsthe planning committee andmiislr will be furnished by theDiiftwoods.
Sunday the group will re-roiyc communion In a body at(lie ifl.no Mass celebrating theT-vnM nf Christ Jhe King. Th'l»will also/mark the eighth an-num National Cathollo TouthCommunion Sunday. Catholicivouth throughout the nationwill observe this CominuniOftTrusade.
Sunday afternoon, 1:00. fflera-jbrrs nf the basketball tetm andcheerleader squads will partic-ipate in A special holy hour at
jSt Mary's Church, South Am-bov. A basketball game betweenSt. Andrew's and St. Joseph'aof Carteret will take plaoe af-terwards.
Monday. 7:30 P. M., R«T.Armand Pedata will hold No-vena to the Blessed VirginMary for all the youth. Tues-day will be the observance ofHalloween and brief religiousInstructions for the CYo a t7:30 P. M.
All Saints Day. November 1,will be observed with a specialRosary a t 7:30 P. M. to prayfor youth all over the world.November 2 will be the cele-bration of All sculi Day, withan All Souls Remembrance
AVENEL — St. Andrew'sJhurch was the setting Satur-lay morning for the marriage
Miss Dolores May Mendoza,.ughter of Manuel Mendoza,7 Leon Avenue, Perth Amboy,
,nd the late Mrs. Me.ndoza,,nd Clemens Peter Obropta,
son of Clemens Peter)bropta, 826 Rahway Avenue,
the late Mrs. Obropta. Rev.rmand Pedata officiated at
.he double ring ceremony andjelebrated the Nuptial Mass.
In marriage by herRaymond Mendoza
Social PlannedBy Avenel Unit
AVENEL — A social for themembers of the Pride of New
New on-cers of the Parent's Auxiliaryof Woodbridge Pony and LittleLeagues were announced byMrs. Chester Elliott, Jr., at a
Rosary for all the teenage souliin Purgatory, 7:30 P. M.
First Friday will be observed.November 3, and all youth areencouraged to attend and re-ceive communion. In the eve-
repular meetingcafeteria.
In St. James nlng, 7:30,held CYO.
a Rotary will be
Those named are:Mrs. Emil Oavinaki, presi-
ersey C o u n c i l , .Sons and dent; Mrs. Joseph Naprovnic
Givenrather,'erth Amboy, the bride wore a;own of satin brocade with aameojneckline, short sleevesmd a three-tiered skirt. Atiatchabelli crown held her:loud veil of Imported illusion,md she carried cymbidlum or-hids and pompons.
Maid of honor was Miss Barbara Kubala, Fords. Peter Jan-narone, 'Metuchen, servedbest man,
Mr. and Mrs. Obropta aretouring the Pocono Mountains,
a., and the New Englandstates.
A graduate of Perth AmboyHigh School and WesternUnion Teletype School, Washington, the bride is employedas a teletypist by CaliforniaOil Company, Perth Amboy,
Mr, Obropta attended Wood-bridge High School and gradu-ated from the Lincoln Techni-cal Institute, Newark. He servedtwo years in the TJ. S. Armywith duty in Korea.
Daughters of Liberty, wasplanned at the group's meeting'rlday night at the Avenel
School 4 auditorium, The af-fair will be held at the Armyand Navy Hall, Perth Amboywith Mrs. Edward Palmer,chairman and Mrs. Raymond
and Mrs. Michael Florio, vicepresidents; Mrs. Stuart Hrln-bach, secretary; Leroy Updike,treasurer. Installation will be
November 4 wll mark the endof Youth Week with Masses at17 and 8 A. M. National Catho-lic Youth Week fj observedeach year to commemorate andpray for al the youth all overthe world and to take part in a
h M w 1 ; 0 . P M M Communion Crusade. This yearheld November 9, 8 P. M. in the,,..,. b p t h _ m h a n n u a l o b s e n , ., . . I will be the 11th annual 1c a r e t e r l a - ]ance and wil sponsor the theme
William Voorhees annouucediof "Youth-Unity-Truth."all boys who have not received! —
Waterhouse, co-chairman. The t h e i r t r O p | ] l e s s l u m l d rontftct
date of the 'social will be an-nounced at the next meeting.
Two members, Mrs. WarrenCline and Mrs. Adolph Elster,
team managers or Mr. Voor-liees, ME 4-1038.
Mrs. Joseph Maialanc
STUDENT PRESIDENTWOODBRIDGE — Miss Sue
Ann Altnasl. daughter of Mr.andland Mrs. Steven Almasl. i n
Mrs. George Morrell, program North Street, who is a junior atwere reported on sick list. Spe- co-chairmen, presented a filmjjersey City State College, ma-cial awards were WQ& by~ Mrs.Orville Barkelew, Mi's. Palmer,Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Ar-thur Wright, Mrs. WalterDangler and Mrs. Otis Sears,
Guests were Mrs. Barkelew,national treasurer; Mr. andMrs. Nathaniel Morse, Mrs.Dangler, all state deputies;Mrs. Wright and Mr. Dangler.Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Btirkelewand Mrs. Dangler spoke on of-ficial visits to other councilsand coming events. Mr. Morsespoke on prayers for peace
Mrs Louis Engleman, chair-man, and her committee ar-ranged hospitality. The groupmeets November 3 at the localschool.
Joring In elementary cduca'lnn,as president of
Assrcla-
).v her father, wore a gown of nephew of the bridegroompeau de sole with a Jacket of For traveling to Washinpitoimported French lace. Her fln-JD. C, the bride chose a betee
veil was attached to ajsuit with brown accessories anda white corsage.
Mrs. Pirlgyi graduated fromcrown. of seed pearls and cry-stals. She carried a bouquet ofwhite roses centeredorchid.
Miss Olfta Toth, Perth Am-)o.v, was maid of honor for her
with an Perth Ambcy High School andis employed at Gulton Indus-tries, Inc., Mftuchen. Her hus-band attended Middlesex Coun-
Irene Toth, sister of the bride;Miss Shirley Pirlgyi, cousin ofhe bridegroom, both of Perth
sister. Bridesmaids wer,e Miss ty Vocational and TechnicalHigh School, Perth Amboy. Heis in the U. S. Air Forc,e andwill be stationed at Kelly Air
Amboy; Miss Marnette Moy, Force Base, Texas,
Parent EducationCroup Set to Meet
WOODBRIDGE—At a boardneeting of PTA 1 and 11 at thehome of Mrs. Walter Rowsen,Colonia, Mre. Leo Clazette an-nounced the first meeting ofthe parent education commit-tee will be held today, 1:15 P.M.in School 11 cafeteria.
Plans were made tor a Hal-loween parade, October 31, a-round the school. Kindergartento fourth Rnide students willparticipate and wear costumes.
Vote YESfor
CHARTERSTUDyNov. 7th
Paid tor oy citizens Committee(cr Charter Study In WoftHbrldeeT»wn»Mp
Joseph Osuower, Treasurer
From: WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP JUNIOR CHAMBER tf COMMERCEMEMO T O C I T I Z E N S O F WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP :
WHAT?
WHY?
Mary Donna's95 East Oierry Street, Kahway
Vote YES. For Charter Study!The PURPOSE of the CHARTER STUDY is to compare our present form 0*8™**-ment with other forms available under New Jersey laws to determine WHETHER
i OUR MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT CAN BE STRENGTHENED. MADE MORECLEARLY RESPONSIVE (AND ACCOUNTABLE TO THE PEOPLE;, MADE MOREECONOMICAL AND EFlflCIENT, under a changed form of government.
(1) Our present charter, which is ALMOST 300 YEARS OLD, was designed for atown of a few hundred, not for a great municipality of almost 80,000 people.
(2) Our present charter does NOT include provisions for a "checks and balances"system between executive and legislative functions, nor for the important civilrights, INITIATIVE, REFERENDUM, AND RECALL.
(3) Great progress has been made in the stiidju of municipal, government dur-ing the twentieth century, and, because of this, numerous Nfe* Jersey munici-palities have instituted great improvement in governmental efficiency throughtheir CHARTER STUDIES.
(4) There is NOTHING TO LOSE BUT PLENTY TO GAIN because the recommen-dations of the Charter Commission will still have to be approved by the people
I at the following general election.1 *
WHEN? TUESDAY* NOVEMBER?, 1961 ,Remember, Vote YES For Charter Study! '
We Thank You Vor Your Civie InterestBERNARD W. FREEDMANProject ChairmanWOODBRIDGE JAYCEES
chairmen were Mrs. John Clark
tion. She will represent the as-sociation at a convention in AtTile group meets again at the
cafeteria November 9. 8 P. M. lantic City, November 9-11.
it takes
Just Luck!
professional
goes into
every shirt
laundered
by
AND SHIRT LAIJNDKKERS
354 Amboy AvenueWOODBKIDGE
"Convenient l)rlve-up Service"
PAOK TWENTYFRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1961
H S Sophs |Sisko & Fedor /sc/in'Fords
Cl ing to Lead Battle EndsDrop19
Oneto 7
TFAM
SOMKRVIU.F - WoodbrldKeRjf'.li Sclinnl's Hnphomoles tookoij tin' Snmrivilli1 Jnyvnps ear-lier fiis week find wound upOil Hi. short rhd of a 19-7KCui'i'. The vouna BBrrons arenow 1-3 dins far this season.
Tony Bmrolii scored the loneWoi diindfip Umrhdfiwn in thesecond period when he stolethe bull on l.hr Sotnervllle one-yard line and stepped into theend z'inp. .Jim Szpwrzeyk rantht1 pxti'a point over.
Outstanding defensively forWoodhrldRO wore Buccola andHarry Schwartz, while GeneDaley nnd Szewczeyk were theRed Blazers' big ground gain-ers.
Sisko <fc Fedor ..Foodt'n & WittingWdb((e, OldsmobilpWdbgf. Liquors .
STANDINGSW17151312
InsuranceRVBII'S PlumbhiKMetro MotorsState & Tobak's ...Somers' .Mnuro MotorsMnyer's Tavern ...College Tnn .
WOODBRIDOEFedor TransportationnnacloilKly to its lend
10>/210!'2
The Woodbridi?e Sophomore6Will resume their scheduleSaturday m o r n i n g opposingThomas Jefferson at the Wood-bridge High School stadium.
ComplaintsTo be Signed
WOODBRIDOE — Sometimetoday Superintendent of SchoolsEfttrlck A. Boylan will visit theMagistrate's Court and formal-ly sign disorderly complaintsAgainst the parents of twofamilies who have refused tohave their school -age childreninoculated against polio,
.Mr. Boylan was authorized toalign the complaints against Mr.and Mrs. Frank Juba, ParkPlace, Port Reading and Mr.and Mrs. Frederick Bantelon,IJontrose Avenue, C o 1 o n 1 aThey have refused to havetheir children, Keith Juba, 8and Nancy Bantleon, 7, Im-munized, a requirement of theBoard of Education of allchildren entering school.
Both the Jubas and Bantle-ons have expressed the opinionthat the Salk vaccine "Is harm-ful" and claim they welcomethe Court test.The only exceptions the Board
makes to the immunizationrule is when the parents objectto ihe immunization due to re-ligious principals or becausethe child is unfit to receive theshots. In the latter case thechild must have a physicians
Woodbrldge Knights of Colum-bus Bowling League as it ekedout a double win over StateJewelers and Tobnk's Grocery.
Bob DeJoy's 200 nnd TonyRusso's 208 In the final contestiiilvaged the third nnd finalgame, of a strongly contested,match. , J
Al's Foodtown and witting]Tools hopped into .sftxnqj^laceIn the loop by defeating wood-bridge Oldsmobilr in all threeas Tommy Stelnbach's 222 andJohn Boyle's 226 contributedto the triumph. The Foodtown-Witting combine is on a ram-page as It won its lust threematches by sweeps,
Woodbridge Liquors movedcloser to the top with a tripletriumph over Maui-n Motorsand Harry Burke Insurance asBob Steinbach's 220 iilnvfid amajor role: in the thrre-uamevictory over Vnn Tassel's Col-lege Inn.
Metro Motors won two and
10'10'
9'i I I 1
9 127 146 15!> 16SMco t
c.lunnIn the-l
coppedtwo.
Midway
All Tied UpISELIN — Ise.lln still re-
mained undefeated In theTownship Junior High SchoolPnolball Leaime, but its repu-tiition was tarnished just alittle when a scrappy Fords'club held Coach Angelo Arman-do'.s front running club to a12-12 tip before a cfowd of 3000sppctators.
Isrlin has now won two and
period, Fords drove down toj
the Iselln five yard line, fromwhere Joe Dorsl circled his left1
'end for a touchdown. The tally
tied the final game with Ryan'sPlumbing. Somers' Flowers wona pair from Mayer's Tavern onthe strength of a 205 from JohnPapp and a 202 from Jack Bau-mann. Bob Ferraro's 201 savedthe final game for Mayer's.
Two Injured TigersReturn to Line-up
PRINCETON - Two Tigerfirst stringers went throughtheir first practice session Inseveral days earlier this weekas Coach Dick Colman sent hissquad through a traditionallylight workout and added awarning that the rest of theweek would be a little different
Junior fullback Bill Merliniand seniorLarge both
rightsuited
end Hankup for the
first time since injuries forcedthem out of action. Merlinimissed last Saturday's Colgate
statement to that effect.In a report, the Board stated
that "the Board has obtainedadditional medical advice tothe effect that the immuniza-tion treatments, especially asthey pertain to the younger ichildren, are in the best in-! . . . .terests of the health and wel- )v a s vf" Poor, especially on o -
f e I l s e h e e ^
game with a bad knee, andLarge missed two games dueto a bruised shoulder sufferedIn practice,
Colman plans a great deal ofcontract work this week in contrast to last week's relativelylisht sessions, due to Injuries,'Our timing against Colgate
feIlse; hee^amed' X
ied one, while Fords has'of Jimmy Donovan,
one decision and tied
through the first
remained 8-0tempted kickpoint failed.
The Iselln
midfleld stripe. DeOeso thravtossed a paw out in the flat toPete McElroy, who scampered40 yards, downfleld to put Ise-lln on top 12-1
when the at- with three minutes remata-for the extra ingTn the game. Fords breezed
team began todrive hard in the second quar-ter and penetrated to theFords' 40. At this point, quar-terback Charlie DeOeso andHowie Card collaborated on a40 yard pass play to score atouchdown and knot the scoreat B-4.
After receiving the ktckoff to'start the socond half, Iselln,1
paced by the dazzling running
Fordn' territory just beyond the.Tomasso. Fords'throughout thePrank Varga and Joe Dorsl.
Score by periods:Fords 6 0Iselln
down to the Iselin 35, fromwhere Frank Varga ran aroundhis left side for the touchdownwhich evened it up at 12-12.The Iselln forward wall put
which could have won thegame for Fords.
Charlie DeQeso was Iselln'Smost outstanding player on thefield with his consistent run-,nlng and accurate passing. The|willvictors'
bestgame
bocks!wereTorres.
and Mr. Soto, who can bemighty rough besides using the suffered
0 66-12
Wretding ListedAt Highland Park\
HIGHLAND PARK — Argen-[tirta Apollo teams with BrunoSammartino against the Fab-
the rush on a fcke kick play ulous Kangaroos In tomorrownight's best of three falls fea-ture wrestling match at TempleHall.
Japan'* three top grappiersin matches thatwill appear
share
ngage thewhile
rugged Miguel John Bateman following a lightthe Great Tojo|workout earlier in the wrek,
Bateman reported his team
Jiujitsu business, face DOURLlnslow and Billy Zbyszlco.To complete the second pro-
gram of the 1961-62 reasonhere Tony Altamore wlU meetthe rising star from Trenton JWillredo (81 81 Willie) Move*over the time limit route.
Rutgers Squad RackAt Full Streititth
NEW BRUNSWICK - "Forthe first time In several weeks,we will be back at full streimththis Saturday, but so will Penn
Saturday's victory over Lehlghand that end Dick Lawrence,the only squad member physi-cally unable to play, in that
no new Injuries Insome
WHAT FORT
Columbus. Ohioasked by a reporter»Kor still bothersway, who retired this "yea"superintendent or Ohio IIndustries.
A brochure prepmed*Penal Industries Mlenman
penitentworkshop was equipped withsafety catch.
game, should be ready for the claimed that each ofPenn game. Lawrence played * t s m a d p l n theon the Scarlet's top unit butwas Injured ln the first gameof the season and haa not f M ' ^ j j j 'action since.
Reports from Penn Indicatethe Quakers have all their in-
the.pro.
jured personnel, except Shreve, one meal a day ail
lGent (at the back m
averaged moreth is
for
,
Stout - Oh. Hr,trying to reduce, too'
fare of our pupils and the com- f e I l s e ; h ef
e ^ a mv
e d ' T ^ Xu . . ^uiw m « .,„) cn i™. W!iV to get it back is to hit andmunity Children not so ira-.Ihlt hard."
munized can be the carriers _leading to polio in other chil-idren" \Old Age Exemption
Juba, at a meeting of theBoard Monday reaffirmed hisstand waving papers that hesaid stated the polio shots wereharmful. He shouted that hewas a veteran and had "foughtfor his rights."
Deadline November 1WOODBRIDGE—All per-
sons 65 years or over, whowish to have old age exemp-tion on their tax bills for1962, must file an applicationon or before November 1,whether or not they filed aform for tht 1961 exemption.
Tax Collector Michael J.Trainer said he is concernedthat many of the older folksdo not know they must fileagain. Applications are ob-tainable at the Tax Assessors
Eastern Star BazaarSet for Saturday
WOODBRIDaE—The Ameri-CUS Chapter 137, Order of theEastern Star will hold a bazaarSaturday from 10 A. M. until8 P. M. at the Masonic Temple, ™"muK a" "«= " £ " ^ ^Green Street. Mrs. F. G. Bald- o f f l c e ' Municipal Building.Win and Mrs. James Steel are<o-chairmen. ;
Others on the committee areMrs. Michael Roman, Mrs.
_ John Huey, Mrs. James Soki,' Mrs. Oscar Iverson, Mrs. Nor-
man Burgesser, William Mac-intosh, Mrs. H. T. Drexler, Mrs.A. Hansen, Mrs. M i t c h e l lCairns, Mrs. A. B. Rice, Mrs.M. Kopcsik, Mrs. H. C. Whit-
Mrs. A. Moscarelli, MrsC. Hanson, Mrs. Wendell, Mrs. Patricia Markulin
Mrs. Harold Hansen, and MrsWilliam Gray.
;ONSUMER PRICE DECL1NEJThe Consumer Price Index.!
ihowed a slight decline in Au-j.ust because of the normal!iummer-time reduction in food!prices,. This is the sixth declinein the last ten months.
Predictions are that Septem-ber and October will bring onslight increases while Novem-ber will show a slight decrease
Getting Stronger"I must be getting) stronger.'."How c,an you tell?'/
' "Well, a few yea^s agocouldn't carry $5 worth olgroceries and now it's easy."
Lee Thomas, star rookie ofthe Los Angeles Angels, batted391 the last month of the base-ball season. In 21 games fromSeptember f 1, he drove in 21runs. The ^x-Yanke"e from St.Louis missf<! hitting in onlythree garnet,
LJ-iWest Berlin police trained
for emergencies.
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