\ Newspaper Deroted

r o the CotninniiHy Interest

Full Local Coverage

XXXtX-NO. 31CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960

CrusadeUnion and

< Jvir (Jub

Mr. TowvrnThe tatety cru-

Presented Fairly, dearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete New* Pictures

O., Carttrrt, N i. PRICE TEN CENTS

won by the.Company

praise andLocal 831,

of Mine.i Iter Worker*.

Mil ID. president ol,..Hi>pfi John Towrs ;

[»r taking themovement and (or

among the *m-•!!(• U S M R .

.inmendablf that aI.'H taken time fromrlndes and respoiwl4mw lnU*rp»t'hr Carteret

n President nf

rnTwrt • !i If \ , "r"i"l> °f lh f mort*a*' •" st- ™a« r»*t »" I" St. Elian Hall. Shownfrom Uft to rlrtt arr MM. Mart Kinma. pmldrnt of th . Auxiliary; Mayor Stephen Sklha. National Commander Jam-*

w *ay, John Kollh;«». Commands Alexander I azi-kus and National Auxiliary resident Mi«« Wllma Manek

States. Vice President, U. s.Senator, Congressman, Assem-blyman, three FreeholdersMayor, two Councilmen and a!tn Bergen Street between~-w AssessorrS iS:Two Boro Girls Retain Wood Shop, Home Hospital Plan

.? to Get Grants for Economic Course is Plea Js Boosted by

Parkview Clubthat Mr. Towers.reat concern for

•! the employtw ath rough a food

'i am, and It u!"> « e that he

Classes in ArtCARTERET Two

Francis and Janice1

. Im Mfety nrvke•ii rhe community

.,:n,in relation* ta « - c » r t " ' ' '.,ud Jawarded

h«

Kiily recommended by Ml-

CARTERET- Tur wood shoprather than larger classes In aand home economic courses of-single sewiion.fried in the Carteret public; j o n n Kollbas nan been asking

are essential the board to eliminate doublebasic curricu- session*. He favored the tempo-

J ' Parkview Sidewalkueldav O r d inance Adopted

By Unanimous \oteTo Break Ground Sunday II0 S p 11 aiFor New Housing Project Proposa l

Boosted

Ballli'1 lor Mayor and

2 (OIIIH ilium and

CARTERRT Thr tempn ofthe election campaign vill brstepped up durinc thr nextcouple of days us bnrmighvoters prepared t0 gn In ihrpolls next Tuesday - Ornrral rARTCDBT T • „ .>•Election Dav CARTERKT -- John Sudia. of the Public Housing Author-1

' , . ' , executive secretary ot the Car-Ity. j_ A total of 10.6113 voters t.hr.teret Housing Authority, today Vhe. project, costing $1,247,-1

i'ord- will vole for1 announced that ground will bejOOO wll have 76 units Including1

the United,broken at 2 P. M. Sunday forlO units specifically designed'cost for elderly residents. i CARTERET B o r o u g *Prosecutor Edward J. Doian.JCollntl1 >»st nfeht unanimouatf

The ceremony will bp held|a former mayor who launchedjfldn»ted &*? ordinance provld*

the borough's first low-housing project.

Assessor Snlem and Edwjn stl.r(,tsLocally, the election centers Herman D. Hlllman. director of

on the race of Mayor Stephenithe New York Regional OfficeSkibn, Democrat. Incumbentwho Is opposed by farmer!Mayor Prank I. Bareford. Re-publican. Councilnien John E.D'Zurilla and Adam Szymbor-skl, Incumbent Democrats will

the project while chief execu-tive of the borough, Mayor Ste-phen Sklba and borough offi-cials will attend.

or

»[ the entire mrai-thu Safe Driving!

offering hU

H i g h School- werescholarships covering

for an art

rary elimination of wood shopd h

be opposed by Michael KonciCARTERET T h o m a sjand Chester Wirlgolinski, while

Coughlln, President - of t h e ! T a x A™^™r William Green-Parlcview Democratic Club re-,and home economic courses) . .

This 1> the opinion of Miwand the conversion of the court : p o r t e d t n a t t h e fo l I»wineand

be heid 8aturda"v mornlngf, a"t ° ' e l e m e n l a r y education, wholroom in the Nathan Halejon at the last meeting:

wick.The Club went on record In

and that of the Union•n.niittre, tn any

i*Bi i awist in thu'*refninf• rtrojrci !*'hen each

Nf» Brun.v C B m ' t 0 Carteiet last Friday tolSchool Into claMrooms.confer with tho Board of Edu-j Mis* Hoppock ielt, however,1

Umt) - students were c 8 t l o n -for the daw at a W(IR n e l suKHestion that the school board.

Cartwet keep its schools on' The thoughts of Miss Hop-iRested by Mayor Skiba at thedouble waalon;- and continue pock art ln line with thelOctober 20th meeting of

la.siapplicant was in-

ir fllub Join* jtrucU-d to bring a portfolio of; wood

nbfiihlpof thr Park- ffprenentatlve art work Inter-'™1""'"15-^us „ , ,n u b t o u v o l u n t o m d - * * " • " » ccnciurt«l ako by •shp w n " l d p r f f * ^ se<> smallerBlunt, county< «o Mr Toww in R '«I'»W H- N,-« I chairman o> e t a s ^*_ . l n * d o u b l e « » W ° f schools.

of a drive foremergency hospital as was sug-

and economic thoug|*i«xpressed to the board'borough council The membPPO<:lt declared sometime ago by Dr. Robert R. as individuals volunteered

j

waldi Republican, incumbent.will be opposed by CouncilmanThomas Milik

Polls in all thp i« district-slof the borough will br open!from 7 A. M. until 8 P. M. I

Here are the. biographies of!Wie candidates:

William GreenwaldMr. Oreenwald is a lifelong

[dent of Urn borough. Hr re-es at 210 Washington Ave-

with fiis wife.

program In i | h f * r t department HI Douglass.Mix* FYancl*. dmmhU'i of Ml. A . , _ _ *>AA ! > „ . „ ,

maimv and Mr». W. H. Franclv 26 Dal- U V ( T «JW DOVSrhildntn:l*rl 3lf««*- *»* farterefs rep- •>l*i». Mr ir^MtitJitivr on Jirynolds' Hi

d MPHsuperintendent assist any civic group that willf/,*fe attended Coleman'.'. Bubi-j

sincerely work toward the c o n f e s s Collet and the Seth Boy-jPlPtton of this very humflii;den School He has bee lPlPtton

tO

•

rt i.ri he hmi

if launch (byt"!^:r of

-AHI be

b«n Hourd I«K year Sheworlcftd witli :l." Ann:alt

In Little League VFW Buildingin oictcihave Ib

of this very humane'den School. He has been a real-It is. thr feeling of thejtor and insurance broker for

that siK-h * drive, the past 35 years. Greenvrald isan Army veteran of World Warn . having served with die Med-

Ing for the sidewalk prof ru tin the entire Parkviewnpment.

There wa* no opposition.(

only spokesman prior to tb tadoption was Gate Comb*,president of the Shorecrest Civ*ic Club who urged the COUIMSto approve the ordinance.

For the third time, CounoBJi received bids for surfacing tit

CARTK.RET - Approximate-!p"Plar Street. Proposals weltly 10,000 spectators camp out,on Sunday afternoon to

Parade Winners(]ited by Judges

received from A. J. Construe*Co.. Woodbridge with a

thr annual Halloween parade fiKure "f $5,195 and C. Delft*! sponsored by the Recreation jpietro. Hopelawn, $5,350. Coun-^Department under the chair-oilman Alexander Such, chair*'manshlp of Joseph Telepofkyitaan "f streets suggested thatand Robert Elliott, The large!* "&"1!1 >» made of the bids,crowds Indira'r-n their approval| Parkview Democratic

'of the largest Hallowefn parade|thus farnpplau.se

then to

enthusiasticthe muny

flopts and In-

through iu president, ThomsaCouRhlln in a letter advised tt»Council that thr club went onrecord favoring Mayor StephenISklba'j proposal for an emei-

m.jijency hosr'tfl. He suggestedOf! that, a site > set aside thatin could be pur; lased for nominal

to br successful, must)e support of nil civic

and MM-mi rijKHiii/.all'iix Alsojical Corps in Africa and Eu-thc support of jji ti^.istriwijmpf. He is a member of Aincn-

trafficled thr'"' *'hf«!

fYi,,,dent »nttv

'MiTiieiK)»(l Mayori * for pledging the

th» '

!hrand th<

board. '8|)iand police ^Y

campaim H1;

performitiK -'tf"r" for thf l l i ? " Hf*i-

U.8.M.R I'luh U f ihf added cn»uman

lof of acvidrntJ! f i n m l t t e f

' " I t l s l r d e l : ' .

MTVHI m p

pir*idrnt ofFvllonship ni

Presbylrrian Ctmrrli

Phoenix S<'h»ol "I D-mit SrhoiHUhip K>" 'I'.-i

Vom f«r:i»'i m tlv -tHr'* "" ' T >laff of AnnM'otl

CAH'IKRKT Uttl«- I/ 'anuf CAKTKRFT Plan-, nrr V".ti" >M,si: t, ,-)ji»fcliti tn thp 'can 'Legion Post 2«3 and aPn'Mdrnt E ^ a r d Ku*' | i»- y i pushed by S tar Unrlhi'f Post < fimmunltj To be atsured thatiTOnimander of the

•>.: .--d n .: it ni"'n SUCCPS*- 13.H, Veterans of F r imzr Wars , the efforts of, tliesr combined 1 Prireien War.v;"iil i<i:Mr,iMoii uf over JOfl *oys for Improvements to its oli ib- 'croups shnll not be f ru i t less 1 Groemvald »-as al.Mi a bor-f.r '!u- l-iiji sniwin. rooms on Pershing Avenue. ac - , the committee must be hPndPtjjCiUKh emind lman for ninr vrnrs

SEERS RE-KI.WTION: Ta*Assessor William B, <ireenwald who is seeking reelectionon the Republican ticket

M KM Imci

IlkI . i t i l f

Hi

111 I

10 I:

I -nn be-cording to Commander Stanlfy,by an individual that rom-'m'ior to hb election as tax HS-L*H«ih' I Nart«»'ic7. inaurls the respect of all the'seSsor.

thanks The buildin* (-ommittee re-;ciib/-niT and one who is in R!

:; Board isOn Split Sessions!

'marchinfi uniidividnnl (.I-OIIDS in costume.• The most pleasing sight, heever, was th" large turnout,vomi!; hny.s mid girls, allcostume marching with t''school (Mentions. The chll- T l w coi.tract for the clean*tlren had a real dav of it, as np- '»* of the .se*er was awardedproximtttnly 47S children from t(1 1"" Heyrich Company of l i t -Columbus Schrolwnn first pvurr,''" F n - lowest bidder and anfo- haviiie 'V iRj-sfrt dr> <*- ' ,v ' ' r-y approprifi1 fn of,

,>l-.iii i n . ' i . i i f V . SI J...:Wpt«.-,

School'took second prise *lthapproximately. 34S studentspBrticlpating. The third largest

Haleclose

CARTERET-The members:10 l s o S' r ls nr^ b o " s marching.

^ R j p was ttip Nathan[School contingent with

andn! Hi.- Spanish'

veai >hi- nas co-nf thf Illiuni prom

and chairman of

committee ports that plans foe the exten-rnomns Oinda for'sNi and rrnovating the build-

ilv i non m ..j: aiid efficient lob In* are Hearing completion,prifoimed. We aiv also The plans call for extension of

:»;i|irrtiatlvi of the aid prof- ^* fpp t t*1 the present bilildlngjcn-i'd by tli- Carteret scIwols and renovating the old bulld-f.tr dhtnbiuiii? reufstration ap- ina. When complete the build-nluatioiis line will consist of the main

Bv holding registration in the ballroom, television and recrea-fall, nisti'Hd of the spring,!' lon l 0 0 m ' a modern kitchenteaiv. can be formed earlier!Pluf- t h f b u i l d l n 8 w l n ^ c o m -

•of the Washington-NathanI Hale P. T. A. unanimously

position to devote all of his- Mr. Mihh is also a lifelongipRssed the following resolution,Ilinmas Milik

twiB.s CHn»f haven't had tll(' «»«•' «'••'» '0I !li(1 l u n ! o r with more intensive pre-i*asonlPletl'|V air-conditioned. Theyw h l d h ' " nt* M a d l t d th t

with m" r l parent* arr Mr and trthilnl;l h K l i 124 C t tKlsiy 124 Carteret

a l s 0 reported at the present,

H

r.d we should huve•' II do *nythln» we Mrs™it all accidents in Aifime1 »r'r* vohinteering! F iftv parenu attfnded

hf n t d ;Ii'ifnrr» at CarteretiHchool WednewJav night at ^ ^ m t n i n r borough since!Veterans Day dance Saturday.

( " l i I l i » « U p* r t " ' * n ' * p r o J m ° f th(> the October registration.\ j l l U l i ; ! ! KDldanrf departmpnt Ui ac-

iqnalnt parent* with the steps TO IIK.AR <!OP GROUP,'ln collpgr admiMlmi. financial CARTERET -The local^RMUitaiwr plans, and advisory publican candidates for

•,crvic«'j comlnp elwtion will bet i l

kick-off mHt

Church!Sunday

vill

to the large-wale build-!™1'' o f Progress construction;ing of home.* in Carteret, Uiere|»ho"ld s t a r t t n e ea r l>' P811 ot

C0M- will ly another registration ex-! n f x t >*ftr-' " ' fnr D o y s W | ln n a v p i The post,*will hold Its annual

November S, at the St Deme-trius Community Center, withWhJtey Kaye an(J his orchestra.Dan Donovan and Michael

theiHirlak are general chairmen oftheithls affair. The proceeds of this]

Re-

spare time and efforts towardthe dim-ting of such a drive.

A letter has been sent to theMayor and council .asking themto eive consideration to the ac-quiring of or setting aside of apiece of property suitable for a1

hospital site. In this manner;they could givf a boast to theIdea and "move it beyond the,talking stages that normallytend to follow many fine sug-gestions.

The membership also votedto take the stand of "statusquo" in the matter of sidewalksfor Parkview and for the fol-lowing reasons. Many residents,although In favor of sidewalksare not at this time able tohave them put in and It was

setting a deadline

residPiit of Carteret. He atlend-jwhich is being sent to theed boroujih schools and HtHdu-jBoard of Education:ated from Carteret High School! -We resolve that we are not'by the Inman Heights Associa-jin 1940. He is a World WHr H^IMied with the present s i tua- t i o n o l Ral™ray; Boy Scoutj CARTERET - Dr. Andrew

tion at Nathan Hale School T r o o p 8 4 with Its Indian scene , H a r s a n y i paRt01. flnd Elder*Alexander Cninba and Andrew

Parent* of jimtori, air K1- rtueai speakers at, the regularjaffair will go towards the post | s u c n a P'oject should be given

• '> 3 d A .\

••'"• Samuel s t f ln - j'i'»<-im of tin- di(M

v< of all miMion<t Albert Hancock

•' ihf diocese. '

mindedshould bisn thatmay be

that campus visit* meeting of the Polish American1 buUding fund.carried out this year|Club » be held tomorrow eve-college applicationsnini! at 8 P M. In the clubroom

y next year. Ion Randolph Street.

The children's Christmas!party will be held December 17and 18, |

Our Choices-An Editorial-

'•-h a n d

inember'IIIIIM, following aj

" Orrtclwn Telt-Churchon the

Rev.i'Hudson., rector of

anothpr section of our news-, we havo cxprfssed QUI

»""

ofJame« M. Halt,

vice oreii-1 ;^( of PMCi Oid-

l)|i and director of- u#* elected pretl-

1 '""d Machinery and(llliK>n«Mon at «

'" boaed of dlrec-, ' 'fai fMC Jlant:•Vt'HtVHCO"* \B P l U

"iiual Division oj theMt Hait him been

the companyI'MC In ml lm-

'lluwlan graduationttoiytaclinle

tun»

noonat^eo

mid

preference for candidates for Ra-tional and state offices. We wish tostate lieii-e our preference tqr twocandidates in She local Carteiet elcc-tioii—Rlkyor Stephen Skiba und TaxAssessor William Greenwald.

It Is ou>' considered belief thatmen of wide experience and provenlodgment are needed in public of-fice more than ever, in these chang-ing times. In Carteret, due lo its resi-dential and industrial growth in re-cent years, difficult problems olmanagement and development wereInevitable. Our school necessitiesand all municipal services will con-tinue *o require expansion-and asource |Of revenue with which to fi-nance this expansion

Mr. Skiba offers himself to theelectorate Tuesday with impressive,malificattons. He has been closelyidentified with, and has been a care-ful student through recent years ofi»th school and municipal opera-ion. He ha* provided a vigorous.and

intelligent leadership in every un-dertaking with Which he has asso-

ciated himself, and it is our deep con-viction that these qualities are im-peratively needed for the future.

His opponent. Frank I. Bareford—who also has served as Mayor—is aman of fine intentions and possessesa keen interest in community af-fairs. *We think that at this point inCarteret's history, however that thpbroader, more Intimate experiencewhich Mayor Skiba has gainedthrough long service will be of in-estimable benefit in resolving thetrials which are certain to confrontCarteret in the immediate yearsahead.

We have supported Mr, Green-wald every time he has run forpublic office—and this year is noexception. He has the equipmentjudgment and training so vitallynecessary in the office of Tax Asses-sor—and one of these qualificationsshould most certainly be retained.As in the case of Mr. Skiba, thissurely is no time for on-the-jobtraining for vital municipal officials.

We strongly urge support ofMessrs. Skib* and Oroenwald.

• • - n C . 1 . 0 .

more consideration. I( is thefeeling of the membership thatthe planned deadline could Im-pose a hardship on some home-owners therefore they are ask-ing thp mayor and council toreconsider the terms of the or-dinance.

The question of the legalityof passing an ordinanpe for onesection of a community, rattierthan the witiw community wasp im pi-"Hbyh"i;in Church.raised and this also will bebrought lo the attention of theborough fathers

Final plans were also madefor the cocktail parly spon-sored by the Parkview Clubtoiught, al 9 at the Falcon Hail.

Tho winner« in the float,contest, were as follows: "Wel-come, Alaska" float entered bythe CartTet Lions Club In first

five freedoms" entered

Mayor Skiba said that ft numtber of streets require improve-ment and said the work will b*done by the street departmentaa e&ndiucms permit.

[place: "

veteran and a graduate of theUniversity of Texas.

A member of Carey Council1280, Knight* of Columbus,Milik is a communicant of HolyFamily Church. He is marriedto the former Betty Kuule. andhas a two-year-old son, Joel.

Chairman of the FinanceCommittee. Milik is an ac-countant at Westvaco.

Frank BarefordMr. Ba'rcford, a gvaduaie of

Carteret High School, RiderCollege and Rutgers University,

been a teacher at the highschool for 2S years.

Married to the former Evelynhe lives at 71 Car-

teret Avenue. The couple hasone daughter. Eva.

Church to HoldBanquet Sunday

which requires large classes'wnlch included a «janoe and anIndian fed paddlinf, took thirdplace award; fourth prize wasawarded to "Oriental Gardens"sponsored by the EveningMembership Department ofthe Carteret Women's Club.The Youth Fellowship was;

and double sessions for thethird and fourth grades. Since;large class size, and a curtailed:school day are each education-ally harmful, we implore theCarteret Board of Education tofind a plan to relieve this de-plorable condition."

Last spring, the Washing-ton-Nathan Hale P.T.A. sent apetition to the Board of Educa-tion, signed by a great majorityof parents, suggesting ways- toeliminate double sessions.Nothing was done about thesuggestions of the parents. This

awarded fifth prize for their1

Land of Oss" theme.The high school cheerleadersi

dressed, as pretty Indian maid-ens, adding the modern touchto their group by carrying hulahoops, won first prize for walk-ing individual groups in cos-tume. "The Ragmops" an entry

the"Board'consta.tlnBof Education made a proposalto eliminate not only double

Bareford has been pivMdi>nt!sesslons | n Nathan Hale but;of the YofmB Republican Club,Carteret, Craftsmen's Club, andthe Teachers Union, local. Hehas also been Republican mu-nicipal chairman, secretary toRepublican Committee of 100and a member of TheodoreRoosevelt Lodge 219, F. and

Cleveland School as well. Theboard voted this proposal downnlso.

were awarded second prize,Third prize was awarded to theiBlaiers dressed as "Bees."

First prize, prettiest costume,WHS awarded to Cyijthia Kom-iclt as the "Swan Queen." "Miss

j W g l , the Board of Edu-

A. M. Hr a member nf the

Wednesday, Rt 8 P, M., at. the Butterfly," Christine Komick,won second prise and "The

wiwiu __M Angel" Jiame Raskullnecz, woning. All parents of school age!thlrd~prlze.children are urged to attend, M o s t original costume wasfor the above resolutlpn will be'"Mr- Rubberneck," Larry Doli-

cation will holdian ooen meet-

Strplirn SkibaMr. Skibn. besides his duties

as pctin^ iimynr and memberof the Boiiiri of Education, isa member ol the Knights of jColumbus mid Holy Nanir So-

read at this meeting

UVAIIDKD < AK>CARTERET - Antlumy Bab-

man. Second prize went to the'"Three Little Clowns," CheryljPuslllo, John and Victor MillsiMary Lou Macioch as "Mis-

(Contii'ticd on Page 22) Iciely.

risky, 334 Sutlon Street. Perth;Pumpkin" took third prize.\niboy, was awarded a car by: Winners ln thr Senior Drui>lie St. Elias Holy Name So-jand Bugle Corps were Junio-

C t i d P 22).(.(Continued on Page 22)

Pross, co-chairmen of the Ban-quet Committee, announced tinfull program of the day plannedfor November 6,

After the 9 A. M. SundaySchool and Confirmation Cla«^ ^the first worship service, at ,.ljj ,r .-/•o'clock will be conducted I*1

:

English, the second, at U, ha'.'.Hungarian. Dr. Andrew Haj *sanyi, will preside at thOMservices while the sermons uriHbe delivered by the Rev. JosephKecskemethy, General Secrettary of the Hungarian Reform* ;ed Federation of Amerlo*(Washington, D. C ) . L

Registration for participant!at the Eastern Area EldertfConference begins at 2 P. M<ln the church basement. Open*ing devotion* will be held at2:30 In the church with the oNfleers of the Association offic!*? :

ating.Participant* then will fort* ' .

two groups according to th lpreference of language. Thf '.'.Hungarian speaking group wlftT ,:'•••tay In the church and listen tohe key-note address to be glv*, {n by Mr. Sandor Kiss, an elder ;

"rom the Bronx, N. Y. on theipic "The Elder and the Ijlerl-''1

i«p of the Reformation." Thenglish speaking group will g«Tver lo thr Upper Room of*; '•'.ethlen Hall where the UitrQ-'fuctory address, on the sam»":

ipu will be Kiwn by the Rev,,3harlis Darocy. pastor of the •dfmd Park United Presbytet*.?,'

n Church thr Bronx. N. Y. V. •Kiom 3:30 to S there will ho*.,'

iscussion.s on fue tonics coii"tj..,,

eld"i-'s role in ths^nf ihr Clniro.li. each I3pl(|,-, „,'

d on Pi>c<- 'i'i> * :

Set at Public SehooMiCAHTKRKT Pl»n* tor «»';

n hoii* iii tihe public 3 ;iils iu connejtiijn with .£ , -

FIBBT PRIZE WINNER: Here'n the culorful Houl uf the Ur te i t l Uoiis Hub which won lirbt miw In theoomnmntty-wiiU HalktWfwu parade. "Weli-.ome Alaska" wi» IU prewuiUtion. Other pUiture* ol the iwinde »n iiuild« p»«e».

re announced todayuuil superintendent EdwlnTJIQuin. The tliRine wijl Irt^

"Nlrt:l)KhU'l>i]i|4 the SChOoUfin the Six t ies" The date! ' , ; , ,

vi o n d a y : Nathan.School, third grades frojHto 7 P. M. and Hie rest:7 10 9 P. M

Wednesday •7 UJ H P. M.

Nov. 14; Cleveland 8cfc7 Lo 9 P. MNov. 15

T to 9 P. M.

PAGE TWO

Miss Dianna Dunn isIn Presbyterian Church

W-'CARTERET - A pirtty wed-"'fflhg; took plaro in the First chid forsnee. The couple wUl* * b t i C h h S t d ' " '" 'i'—1hH'1'"'Jresbytcrinn Church Saturday

when Miss Diana!

white checked suit with an or-

reside in W n o d b gMrs. Fleck attended Middle-

nf nndisex County Vocational and. Mrs. TJtomas Dunn. 66 AtlBnUrlTrchnlcm High School, Wood-" Street. Vrnmr the bride ofihiidw. find is employed by the

Bird Frame-covering Co., Ave-nel. Mr. Flock attended schoolsin Hungary and Is employed atJencwrin Motor Cars, Unden.

,v Charlpa F^ock. non of Mr. and«-Mrs. Frank F'lrrk. Rev. Msl-* OOlm G. Brown, minister of the

». church, officiated.»*^Given In marriage hy herJpfither, the brido wore a (town

f s.llk organza with a scoopedJ embroidered with seedit-pearls and wquins, and lorm-* pointed sleeves. Her bouffant.r»klrt extended into a chapel*• train. Her bourtant veil of^Srench Illusion was held by n*»«rown of crystals and pearls,^fihe carried a cascade of roses

i and orchids.• Matron of hinor was Mrs.

Honald Botaenchik, Carteret,glster of the bride. Flower girl

-•Was Miss Kathleen Mlsdom,Z*. Carteret.

' Best man was Ronald Bo-.benchlk, Carteret. Rlngbearerwas George Mlsdom, Carteret.'.' Th? couple will tour the

WUthtlrn states. For traveling,the bride wore a black and

IN TOP TEN

Tour Public RnildingtCARTERET - Mrs. Black's

|second grade class of the Na-than Halo School made a visit|to the Carteret United StatesPost Office on October 28.

Lester Sabo, p o s t m a s t e r ,•showed the children many la-bor-Saving machines uaed bythe postal clerks. Junior postalclerk cards were Issued to each'child.

The second stop on the walk-ing trip was the Carteret FirstAid Building. Joseph Comlw,principal of the Nathan Hale

I School and a member of theFirst Aid Squad, was at thebuilding to meet the class andanswer their questions.

Mrs. Freeman Grunden, MrsAndrew Lee, Mrs. OerardKnochel and Mrs. Sidney Roth|accompanled the group and

>ed to make the trip a sueCMS.

SEN. CLIFFORD P. CASE

Leading Washington corres-pondents, men and womenwho know, named Cliff Caseone of top ten U. S. Senators.New Jersey can't afford tolose him. Nov. 8, re-electU. S. Senator Case.

JPald for by Committal tor S«n, CtM

WILMAM S. BABIC8

IN FALL FESTIVAL: Wil-liam S. Babies, a student ofSt. Bonaventure University,Olran, N. Y., participated Ina (all festival held on thecampus of the University.The New Jersey Club, ofwhich he is a member, namedhim to the committee Incharge of arrangements. Ah-mad Jamal, noted jazz pian-ist, was the guest of honorand conducted a concert inconjunction with the fall fes-tivities.

William ii the son of Mr.nnd Mrs. William L. Babies,219 Carteret Avenue. Hegraduated thk past Junefrom St, Benedict's PrepSchool in Newark. Whilethere he was a member ofthe Forum, Biology, and Ra-dio Clubs. He is now studyingtoward a degree In BusinessAdministration,

( luo

Son born to Mr. and MrsJohn Majur, 39 Edwin Street atPerth Amboy General Hospitalloctober 31.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Daniel O'Leary,' 81 Pulaski Ave-nue at Pe/th Amboy GeneralHospital.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960

St. Joseph's JottBy REV. PHI1JP M. BRENNAN

<>V\I

goor:ON THF, MOVE: Aumber of the eighthniiiiKslm squeezed Into flvf

st.nlIon wagons and cars to al-iHnd the annual Mission Con-vention In Trenton. The meet-ing was held on Friday, October28. and served as a very motiv-ating venture for thnboys

The next day the in-move In the parish was to!Philadelphia. About a hundredlinn i*rl Hie element* to attenditir N»vy-Notre Dame name.

This Sunday will »ee thetraveling date. This time

'lace\mboy. Th K l ' 1 . 1 ,

I I - i n . , - i

willct one

niPi i i,

(i'd,,,|.

GIRLISHSalurc'nv n,their Hallov

PARADE .1 t * • " " * ' • "I «••""-»'" " h - "£\ " « »

S. Quin.

HOSPITAL PATIENTCARTEKETT -r Mrs. Mary

Perenchlak of 138 . Jersey; Street Is a surgical patient at.the Perth Amboy General Hos-|pltal, Perth Amboy.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Munlz, 7 John Street atPerth Amboy General Hospital,loctober 27.

Daughter born to Mr. and[Mrs. Joseph Qrtfftn, 91 Haga-man Street at Perth AmboyGeneral 'Hospital October 27.

Son born to Mr. and MrsElmer KJems, 66 Lincoln Ave-nue at Perth Amboy GeneraHospital, October 26.

Daughter born to Mr. andMrs. Ronald Ihnat, 1242 Roose-|velt Avenue, at Rahway Hospi-tal, October 26. Mrs. Ihnat Isthe former Florence Zehrer.

Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Emery Konick, 11 Mary Street,at Rahway Hospital, October26. Mrs. Konick is the formerSophia Klsko. /

Mr, and Mrs. Louis Nagy,Jr., Syracuse, N. Y., are theparents of an Infant son, bornOctober 24 at the Syracuse Me-morial Hospital, Syracuse, N. Y.[Mrs. Wagy Is the forrsc; itose-[lnarie Moravek. Both she andher husband are former resi-dents of Carteret.

Vole on Tuesday,Plea of Legion

CARTERET — Commander jStanley Ci.wak, Carteret PostNn. lit;;). The American Legion.

[today urged the people of Car-teict to remember their obllga-tt<m> and to cast a vote In thepresidential vote on Tuesday.

JLflteH to In i

(Laitor

Thestated,

American Legion, hehas no candidate but

Editor,| Carteret Preii

At thU time I wish to conveymy sincere thanlu to the staffof the Carteret Press for thewonderful coverage of CoiincllNo. 12J0, Knight of Columbus

ll the e r r - ' • 'n x R t lmej for ihp PV/I ,,' ' 'it Kill be for t h e t e e n a g e r s w h o . i , i n t | n K ) ( , , , , ' ( . ' 'r,.. in a t t e n d t h e Y o u t h R a l l y ! B n d M n v v A " ... '

n t A.itniry Park. R e m e m b e r wp'ty n ] s 0 t ( , ]v ( . ( | ; 'nn- li-iiving a t o n e In the a f ter - 'b lr thdnvs of t . ' , ' ',

jtmim T h r fare wil l be f i f ty ]nut l o a d n s i ," ," ,!i-,.nts prr p e r s o n a n d we wlH ( Mary Unffm ,, •]['"'| t , v to bo b:\ek h e r e In C a r t e r e t i n i t |R S f h ( , ( ( n ._; \ '- ihmi! Mx- th l r ty In t h e evening.'Novembf-r 7 -,i „, ,

SPOOKH A R E S E C O N t ) : ; B E N H - i T B i n ' u ' iLast S u n d a y w a s a great day Boy S r n i k „> . , , ' .fur the u n n u a l H a l l o w e e n P a - spoimot r,- i, , -

.rude T h e c h i l d r e n of 8 t J o - and domit , -Av', . - .seph's c a m * In second w i t h on Rimriny -•;,. ,the ir a t t e n d a n c e n u m b e r run- ;wi l l h^ in \\\< ,•>',

,n lng over t h e 360 mark. For will be n v , i „, ' , .t h e i r s h a r e In t h e affair t h e y j w o u t W n-rnu ,...wil l receive a l i t y l i l ver do l lars S O D A M T V VI ( (

from the R e c r e a t i o n D e p a r t - ' , p i t f n , , r , „ , . , ,m e n t a long w i t h $35 90 a s an Sodal i ty wiu ;,!,;, .,,a w a r d for s e c o n d place . Along very M i f r w f : : ! , ,wi th t h e m a r c h i n g c h i l d r e n t M - n i w w h s t K: •'«-w a s t h e o f f i c i a l school f inal »t the Cfilmnhi.i• H

Jnrepared by t h e P T A. T h e ' t o havf « nw ,; T,-t h e m e of t h e f l o a t was a d n y p o n c i n g to th* • ,• ,a t the c i rcus a n d t h e d r e w e d - Bl*ter», id,-, •;.,u p c h a r a c t e r * of the flout w e r e . i n g of thr S»dii ;••.Mrs . B e n F o n d l , A n n and S t i w n elded to chani;- ••,P o n d l , K e v i n T a y l o r a n d T o n y | C o m m u n l o n rt ,t, •S l lves tr ln l V c l o c k M U M M. t;.lP ,

V O T I N G V E N T U R E : A m o n g day of e«eh mnn'i. pt h e b o y i a n d g ir l s of St J o - ; i y meHlnn »;!: i>.

.

America. A vote for elther.ictlrltles. Your Insertion ofthe Republican of Democratic our articles helps to keep ourstandard bearer is evidence of membership well Informed.

With sincere thanks to allGeorge Stolte,Public Relations

| the 1 idlvidual's participationIm tin- forming of our govern-ment. A lack of vote la a shirk-ing of a dull cv:~ thinking[citizen ought to have.

In keeping Wit* the Legk>rflJGBOUPTO_MEETprogram of getting out the vote.program of gettngthe post is distributing In ser-

WINS COMMENDATION: Army Sgt. Alfred J. Htrnak.29, whose parents live ;it 39 John Strrtt, Cartfrrt, recentlyreceived a certificate of achievement while assigned to theLandstuhl (Germany I Army Medical Center. SergeantHomak was commended for outstanding performance ofhis duties as chief clerk of Prisoners' Personal PropertySection at the Post Stickadt, Fwt fay, N. Y. Be enteredthe Army In 1948 and arrived ovmeas in September *lthis year on his present tour of diiv. 'T^e sergeant I* nowassigned to the Military Pollrr P S U M B %i the UnditnHArmy Medical Center. He is a v e t a a it Mrviee In Kore*.

JFlaggWorld

recruitingWar I. On

ooster ofit now are

'the words: I want you to voteNovember (. A meaningful Un-cle Sam admonishes the viewerwith the message.

CARTERET—The Altar and(Rosary Society of the Holy

eral places posters baud on the Family R. C, Church will holdenovned James Montgomery yielr regular monthly meeting,

- -*— - ' Sunday afternoon at 3:30 P. M.yin the school hall.

srph's eighth grade we have alMhool hullspecial little group known as-would like to ren-.:; :\ •<the St. Joseph of Cartfret Civ-mers of the pa::-!, •;ks Club. This year the Clvlcsjwlll also t* y w ;. -•!,Club Is trying a new venture lnlmunlon date, tt.r v ::,icooperating with the great pro- fo the month at 9 -• •!>-gram of getting out the vote. If —you want to vote but nrtd » CONTRACTS SICNUibaby sitter then Juit call the! CARTEHfT oCivics Club. They will take care were signal hy •}]? nof the situation between the; Education *i'ii c-!.:irhours of three-thirty snfl eightJthe two m* all w, -,It you need a sltUr for votlngto be meted at '.v.<at that time then simply call'and Clevl.md S-1 -:the school durlni the school cost of $'.J7on,day at KI1-5635. The membern:of the club will also make con-jtacts throughoutneighborhoods but

their ownIf you are

(Jver a +J4alf-Century

J-^er6onai Service

% Jit 3aitL•t

County

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

, 1904 - AUOWT T. QREINER, Director lA

UNPAINTED

DRESSERS

US 4-03M44 Oraen Street

Woodbrldge

3 DRAWERDRESSER

4 DRAWERDRESSER

5 DRAWERDRESSER

Regular$17.50

Regular$19.50

Regular$23.51

Now 1 3 9 5

How 1 5 9 5

How 1 9 9 5

UNPAINTEDFURNITURE SHOP

120 Main Street ME 6-0410 Woodbridge

Op«n MOIL, TUN., Wtd, and Sat., 9 to I

Than, and Frl, i to 9

ft" OUT OP THI ORDINARY...ONLY IN OLDS FOR '611

I FASHION-LINEI DESIGNI

Han'* a car that's all action... and looki the•" parti Brilliant SKYHOCKET performancf ii combined*, with sparkling Faahion-Iine Deaign and glamoroui"* interionthat give you full-biw comfort...more

headroom, kneeroom, legroom! Your nearby* Oldvnobile Quality Dealer ia aniioui•^ to show you how easy it ii to get> out o[ the ordinary...into a'61 Oldl!

tarn emm t—l Ik* dlfttrnt, im oam , w , /

Third District |Club at Party

CARTEROT — The ThirdDistrict Democratic Women'sClub hold a combined meetingand masquerade party Mondayveiling at KoUbtt' HalL

The masqueraden were Judg-ed by Mayor Stephen Sklba,councilman Thomas Millie and'Seiiool Board member Mrs. AlytI Sheridan. The first prize wentto Mrs. Joanne Rivers as theprettiest; second prize to Mrs.Helen Toryak as the funniest;third prize to Mrs. Minnie Mar-tin as the most original. Mrs.Agnes Szymborski got a prizefor being the liveliest masquer-;ider.

Entertainment for the eve-ning was provided by LorraineTallaram who performed seviral dances.

\ Plans were formulated for aChristmas party of which Mrs.Anita Halasz was .appointed

;as chairman.The Christmas party plans

will be completed at the next[meeting to be held on Decem'ber 5 at trye clubrdoms.

EXPERIENCED

MALE TELLER

WANTED

For Area BankExcellent Opportunity

WRITE BOX itc/o THIS NEWSPAPER

SAVEHERE •

UNITED ROOSEVELTSiVINtt I LOAN

ASSOCIATION

1-15 COOKl A W CAITWfT

g e e Lt ( I I IK BM.I

"WILDCAT""CAHE101"The N>* Hit MiiMnl

Round Trip Tr*

Dinner In Nn»Scat

• C»ll or Write.

Connlf MrMilmn

U Concord H"-'<1. M

MErcury I "5S3

Are you smoking more nowbut enjoying it less?

•IANT AMONO CUNtt. That i U >(Mtntrv* b#cMi«ld itar of the u 'Nolan it • C«me! inioke' He u, i 'row*d oth«r bnn<l» But Camel .i t1«

for complett unokmg

HAVE A REAL CIGARETTE

OLDSMOBILE• • TOW LOCAL MITMOMXW OUMMOJI^l QUAUn SIAIB

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Rahway Av«rtu© Woodbridge, N. J.

THK OLDS EXHIBIT AT THt O.\l MUTOKAMA NOV. 3-i> • W.UDOK* AM OKI A UOTtL —

EndorsedBOTH

Partiesfor

QUALITYWorkmanship

ami

COURTEOUSService

"S1A1U)KS

10Q8 Rahw»j Avt, AVCMI

lei. ME 4-8033

-HAVE A CAMEL

p

INJOYS A CAMEl A f t U A OAMIYou'll enjoy a Camel anytime andevery time. So, if you're nnnkiugmore thest days, but enjoying it l c i s

. . . Chang* to C»m«l5.

101

ihe best tobacco makes the best smoke!

^rhood Board/„ Meet Monday

F R K T - The United' . sisterhood of Carteret••"•; j t s November board

',"' Monday at 8:30 P. M.,,,otl,Pihood of Loving

of the

K of C BreakfastDraws Over 150

CARTERET^More than 150jersons attendnd (.hi- annualluarterly communion breakfasteld Bund b C

incity winners.tricvislon set wll

1 ,l on November 21.n

,,,,1 flre still available..,,-tinB Mr*. Clifford! i l vice

nl,nl,l telephone booktlic first weekpress

Applications forbeing accepted by

rs. Howardof personal

Samuel Bchneiernnd anniversaries,

Stuart Rogenbloom In,1 Yartzflts.

Van Wallendaelvine chairmanship

'. at. the meeting.

„,„,,,„„«•

Mrs

1'i-lcrhip

DIUTUARIES

,,„ wilTKOWSKI 8R,1 K H K t — Joseph Wut-

^ 76, of 101 Jersey,,lrd Tuesday at Kliza-

,,, n r n , i Hospital.„ Poland, he lived Infor the past 49 year*.

, ki «as self employed., , ommunicant of Holy<mirch, a member ol

, K.imlly Society and o.'•..!, National Alliance

'• IL'J He «as the husHIP late Anastasta Ku

. :Ill( are two daughter!,.,. v Wltkowskt of Clark. , Ann Kaltnowskl of

three sons, Adam of, .ma Joseph Jr. and

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1980

eld Bundny by Coundl

Holy Family Church at, the 8A. M. muss followed by thebreakfast In the ColumbianClub on HUh Street.

Superior Court .fudge . I R m e s

R. aiullano of Middlesex Coun-ty Court wax the guest speakerHis topic "Juvenile Delinquen-cy", which Is one of our rvp.rIncreasing modern-dny prob-lems, wns of Interest to all. Hestressed that the proper Riiiri-ance given In the home wouldtend to alleviate the problem

' Nicholas Del Vw.chlo servedas master of ceremonies. TheRev. Father Martin Womosln-ski nave the Invocation. Otherspeakers Included Grand KnightJohn Boszp Sr., Police Chief7harles Makwlnskl nnd An-hony Stec.

Co-Chairmen Anthony 8U>cand Charles Makwinskl Sr. hadthe following committeemenHhandling the Kitchen detailswere William Postak. EdwardKushner and Peter Ktndzlerskl.In charge of decorations wereWalter Campbell and Joseph ,.Buonovlco. The breakfast wasserved by John Boszc Jr.. JohnQoyena, Jay pjornwn andmnny others too numerous tomention.

« both of Carteret; twMr.-. Mary SKaeclnskl

.,ni!ii'ld and Mrs. Jo-Kubiak of Poland: and,iriuldren. '

M,,,al will be held at «|: iinoirow from the 8y-.-, Funeral Home, 56• Avenue followed by a

BIRTHDAY PARTY

CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Holoob of 12S Roose-velt Avenue entertained Sun-day afternoon at a double cele-bration on the occasion of trieirson Stanley John's secondbirthday and Halloween.

Twenty five guest* fromWoodbrldge and Carterettended.

PAGE THREB

.MI:-

„[ requiem In HolyChurch at »:30 A. M.

:, ;i! mill be In 8t. J a m a•v. .lamesburg,

M)TH FUNERAL

CARD OF THANKSJOHN i. KENNA

We wish to express our sin-cere thanks to our relatives,friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,spiritual bouquets and beautifulfloral tributes extended to usIn our bereavement ln thedeath of our dearly beloved fn-

TBarbara Ann AndersonWeds George W. Rosa

i KRET - Funeral "r-|ther, godfather, great grand-Mrs Julia Toth of 43

and formerly, : , t .

i - • •m

were held atfrom M»«

10

oral Home, 56 Car-Uiiiuc. »iUvH«v. Andrew

•,. oftlciatlnf. Interment. jK family plot.

ix-arer* wereAndrew M

and

ather and brother, John J.Kenna.

We especially wish to thankRev. Mel Corcoran O.3.M.: Rev.Victor Cumbrian O.S.M.; Rev.Phillip Brennan 0.8 M; altarboys and Holy Name Society

1Walter

•11 of 8t.

»•.AK FUNERAL > # B

".IKHET — Funskl m-• in; i/oui» Bodnar of ts<:fr! were held Monday\ M. at the SynowkcU

Hume, 56 Car tentuih Rev. Andrew Htf'

•dating. Interment.tinlly plot.•Kuren were JUymond

, Cliureh:the oquolit, Mitt Eleanor*

Michael P. Bums Dlv.# S A.O.H : Dr: Chobosh; Dr.Chenkln; Port Reading CreorMUng CO.: tmployces of Food

Corp : i-Wpplnj0TF.M.C : inUTiia-

Chemical Workers UnionLoetl 144; National Lead Co.UniUd Metal 4c Paint Workerstt AUM Tradea Local *22 o

CARTERET — The marriagef Miss Barbara Ann Anderson,

laughter of Mr. and Mrs. AltonVnderson, 4 Locust Street, Car-teret, to George Wallace Rosa,son of Mrs. Bartholomew Grim-ley. 348 Main Street, Keans-)urg, and the late George Rosa,ook place Saturday afternoon

at 3:00 P. M in St. Joseph'sChurch. The Rev. Philip llren-nan officiated at the doublering ceremony.

Given In marriage by Iwrlather, the biide wore whitesilk tissue Ulleta. The fittedbasque had a portrait necklineoutlined in peau d'ante hand-dipped lace, Tht bouffantskirt waf icaaj.prlncw* Jlnedmfi «Jttm<ied Into | dkapeltrain. Hand-clipped medallionsof peau d'aiae Uce wen scattanfl throAhout theffca|i. Abouffant take tiered v>U drapedfrom a coronet of pearlizedpetaU and blojjoona. She carried a caicade bouquet of orchlds and Miles of the Valley.

Perth Ambor; CMS. homeMUs Bess Richey; girls

from oilman's bakery; pallbMren; Cartwet Police escort

John Bodnar. Edward and the I*m«n Run»Pf MeFYank Ongvary. Al- morl«t Home for satisfactory

,;!ivitn and Nlcholai

FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE

DrWe inlt OarmK.K CU8TOHEB

r MIKING AREA I I I

RQCKMAN'S LIQUORSK ro» can't come la

i 11 Kl 1-S911 fwKKKL DEUVEBT

10 A. M. TO I V M.

M l RUSES STOr ATOUR DOOR

itx.,j,,iPh s t - reraliiai AT*( AKTERKT. N J.

servlcea renderedFamily of the lateJohn J. Kenna

Headquarters for

VITA-VAR PAINTSmid

LUMINALL PAINTSWallpaper and

Painters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL4 SON

'M -'» Wuhiniton Avenue

•I Tel. Kl 1-5441

CARD OF THANK8

LOUIS BODNARWe Wish to express our sin

cere thank* to our rolatlves.friends, and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,and beautiful floral tributes ex.tended to us in our bereavement in the loss of our dearljbeloved brother and uncleLouis Bodnar

We especially wish to thankRev Andrew Harsanyl: Dr.Chodosh; Dr. Chenkln: staffand nurtes of Perth AmboyGfneral Hospital; Cartere'Fust Aid Squad; friends ofOvpsy Camp; Esso Standard

•IVISIOIT of Humble Oil i c R e -n«ry Co., Bayway: pall bear-vs: darttret and Hahway po-u t e*.'orU and the Synowleckl•\ineral Home for satisfactory•rvim rendered.

Family of tike lateLouis Bodnar

Miss Vivien Krlssak, Carteretwas maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Lynda Wolf, JerseyCity, Miss Bonnie Jean Ander-son, Hawthorne, cousins of thebride, and Mrs. William Mak-wlnskl, East Brunswick.

John Clark, Keansburg, wasbest man. Ushers were JosephCanao, Alan Ecklof and Law-rence McNamara, all of Keans-burg.

After a wedding trip to Mexi-co City and Acapulco, thecouple will reside at fl LocustStreet, Carteret. For traveling,the bride wore a brown printpure silk sheath dress withgreen accessories and a whiteorchid.

Mrs. Rosa, a graduate of Car-teret High Schpol, is employedat Merck A Co., Otahway. Mr.Rosa, a graduate of MiddletownTownship High School, servedfour years in the U. S. NavyHe is employed by Eastern Air-lines at Newark Airport.

CARD OF THANKS

JTJIIATOIBWe wish to express our deep

gratitude to our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,and beautiful floral tributes ex-tended to us In our bereave-ment In the death of our dearljbeloved mother, grandmotheiand great-grandmother, JuliToth.

We especially, wish to thanRev. Andrew Harsanyl; Rev.Stanislaus Milos; Dr. Paul Zito;staff nurses of Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital; friends fromRoosevelt Hospital Dietary De-partment; erection shop, powerdepartment and C.A.R. super-vision, all of U.S.MR. Co.; LJ3.Levlne of Lake Food Service:pall bearers; Carteret andRahway police escorts, and Jhe1

Synowieckl Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

Family of the lateJulia Toth

RUMMAGE SALECARTERET,— The Hungari-

an Rosary 8oclety of the 8tElias Church will conductrummage sale for one week be-ginning November 7, at thecorner of Pershlng Avenue andEssex 8treet.

Set Open HouseAt INathan Hale

C'AinT.».Fr The NathanHnle .School faulty Will holdopen Hdiipi' for parents andfriends on Monday, November7 from r, to (1:30 P. M. Amerl-rnn Kdue^l.lnn Werk, sponsoredby the Nnfinnnl Congress ofI'firciit,'; and Teachers sincelfl:iB. will he observed thr weeknf Nnvf'inlicr 7 through Novem-ber 11 The theme for the yearIfifin Is airrngtlien the Schoolfor the (id's. Joseph OombR,

.priiiciiml of the Nathan Hnle|fieliool. tins nnnoimccd the fol-lowiiiR srhedulp for the meet-Ini; of purents and teachers:(trnfles 3 will meet parentsfrom s to (5:45 P. M. In ordern fUTommodnte all parents,1'nchers ami parents nf these

Hindi's will have to vacate therln.ss rooms In order to aocom-mndnte the other teachers andimrents using the same class-rooms for Instruction.

Teachers assigned to gradesfour to eight will consult withparents from 7 to 9 P. M. Onesecond grade Is housed in the

Hiding In a basement roomid the teacher Will meet In

:ils room from 7 to 9 P. M.All parents are welcome andvited to "open house." Thenchers are dedicated to theli

/oik and responsibility to thehlldren of our town. All pa-ents want the best and mostor their children. Every school,very teacher, every principal,ivery board member want thelame things, the best In educa-on for each child. Now is theme to check with the teach-rs and administrators and de-ermine the standing of allluplls in his class, his attitudesind responses to given schooliituatlons. Accept your respon-ilblllty as a parent and let your:hild know you care enough to[lve him part of your time and.nought ln planning for his'uture.

.A Halloween dance for gradesseven and eight was held at thegym of the Nathan Hale Schoollast Rrlday evening. Pupils ar-rived In costumes of many sortswith paitned faces. A contestwa* held during the eveningwith the following winners:Most original costume first

rize went to Kathy Hoy andMarilyn Balarls ln the giui1

division; to James Nemeth Inthe boys' division; the prize forboy« in the funniest costumegroup was awarded to JohnOartley, Charles Calabrese, Jo-seph Kleban, the awards forthe most beautiful costume Inthe girls' division was won byAnn Marie Mogelesky andMary Ann' Kovchalc, In 'theboys' division briRobert LeUo;ln the area requlringvthe mostpreparation, Judy Ohsloka wonand Stephen Pekola and An-thony Lanzano, ln the area offoreign costumes, Mary JtkneTrnosky was best in the girls'division and Godfrey Zubenkoand Frederick Herbeck in theboys' division.

The costumes were Judged bythe teachers of th seventh andeighth grades: Walter Gasior,Mrs. Ruth Graeme, JosephRivers, Miss Rose Falduti, Mrs.Mary Makwinski and Mrs. Lou-ise Ruckrlegel.

GOP I.EAWRK I I M I H t i ; i i \ ( ; m VSIN win-week and iidilrc-scil a R;itliciine in I'ulinn Hull

are William Ormmnlcl. Mirharl Knnri (on

M ('nngrrssman Peter FrpllnBhuysen paid a visit to the Bornugh thltIn- " M wrUmnrd by Republican lenders here Shown from left to ri(htre^man I reliiiRhuysen, Frank I. Bgrpford and Chester WleUollnski.

SIGN HOtiSI\(i CONrIK\< T"i Mene .it tin- suiiiing of contractors for the new 7li-unlt low cost housing project,.Shown, fnim left to riclit: standing, Vineenzo Finemitrp of Prove Plumliine Co.: Mrs. Margaret linger, secretary. InnerElectric Co.; .Inhn Finemore, Milton Simkin, vice president, Charles Sirnkin & Son; John Sudia, Stunner N. Wcener.counsel, and William 1)1 Pletri, construction engineer for N. V. Regional Office, PHA; seated, Alex Uneer, Charlei

Simkin, Jr., William Hall, Sr., president JHall Construction Co., and William Hall, Jr.

Holy Family PTA Holds SessionCARTERffT - A large at- ,Mrs.

man.N i e d b a 'a as chair-

tendance was on hand for thej M e m b e r s o f t h e

annual household goods show-er for the nuns of the Berna-dine Order of the Holy FamilyChurch sponsored by the HolyFamily P.T.A. Wednesday eve-ning.

On behalf of the membershipthe nuns were presented witha check for Thanksgiving din-ner. Plans were completed fora Chinese Auction to be heldon December 6, at the Colum-bian Club on High Street with

will attend the Amboy RegionaConference of Parochial P.T-A.'sWednesday, November 9 at 1:30P. M. at the St. Stephen'sChurch, Perth Amboy. Transportatlon for the conferencewill leave from the school a1 P. M.

The guest prizes of the evening was awarded to Mrs, HelenRadomski and the attendanceprize was awarded to the FirstGrade.

6th Birthday MarkedBy Joseph Manhart

CARTERET — The FiestaRoom of the Reo Diner, Wood-bridge was'the setting for thesurprise party tendered MasterJoseph Manhart, on *he occa-sion of his sixth birthday, onSaturday afternoon.

The party,.given by his pa-rents, Mr.f-fnd Mrs. JosephManhart, 8r,, of 43 CypressStreet, was attended by JamesManhart, Jiame RaskultfleczDenlce Pirrocco, William Daun-no, Terrence Coughlin, Robert

Ellis, Michele Brechka, RobertDumpert, Marie Monahan, AlanZullo, James Dunn, Diane Put-nocky, Susan Feleggi, Dougla*Stiegmann and Karen Hasek,Also, Mrs. Stephen Raskulinecz,Mrs. William Daunno, Mrs.Albert Pirrocco. and Mrs. Doro-thy Shaffer.

TO MEET TONIGHT

CARTERET — The regularn?.onthly meeting of the • BetterSchools Association wUl WheJdtonight at 8:30 in Falcon JIall.

Cubans face indefinite ptirlodof austerity. . >

SHOP

GOLDJEWELERS

K«r »h« KineM lu

• Jewelry• Gift Ware

H7 Roosevelt Avenue

< ARTERET'"" '••"» Muu., TuM., Tbuit.

»«4 Krid»»

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fh i i t i - i i t - . o i

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Christmas

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Or OIK' of o u r other

hijf prizes . . . all

1H>VN ami girl* under

\<t arc ( | i ia l i f ied!

ENTER TODAYAt

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587 Kwosevelt Avenue

CARTERETTel. K l 1-532*"

Sponsored by the

Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 2314

Saturday, Nov. 5thSt. Demetrius Community Outer

Ml Roosevelt Avenue

Carteret, N. J.

WHITEY KAYEand his

ORCHESTRA

Donation $125 '

Dancing From 9 1111 ?

HERE!

1,900 Members Will ReceiveOVER $200,000.00

Our 1961 Christmas Club is How Open!Select the Club that fits your needs, then tame in and join today.

$ 25 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays

$ .5*1 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pap

$1.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays

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$ 12.50 ¥ 3.00 Weekly tor 50 Weeks Pays $ 150.00

$ 25.00 $ 5.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays $ 250.00

$ 50.00 $10.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays $ 500.00

$100.00 $20.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays $1,000.00

1 1

First National BankBANK HOURS:

Daily 9 A.M. to 3 I'M,

Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.In Carteret UR1V1 HI1 WINDOW HOURS:

Daily » A.M. to 4 P.M.

Friday 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

5 Cooke Avenue, Carteret, New JerseyMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

PAGE FOUR

Woodbridge Oaks

andanil1

Mr.jand|

OI.ADVS G. SCANK1*7 Lincoln Ififhwar I- in

Tfl I.I 8-1679

.•.. i-Ouests at a birthday party: (or Mrs. Walter Kronert, Wood„.. Avenue, were Miss (Barbara- Kfill. Mrs. James Clark, Mr.., %vA Mis. Theodore Caliendd. and children. Carol and

Charles, all of Iselin.—Walter Huryk, Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Huryk.jv Wood Avenue, was guest flf

k honor at a confirmation parlyj-- given by his parents. Ouests in-j.-eluded Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Fox,, and children, Patrick, Jr.. andJ51t«abeth; Mr. and Mrs. Jolm-* Huryk and son, John, Jr.; Mivl a n d Mrs. Joseph Hurykfvtmlren. Stephen. MarieJ Card! Ann, all erf Newark;J and Mrs. Stephen B.niza• children, Thomas and Carol

ijlworth; Mr. and MrsHuryk and children.!

SPeter, Jr., Robert and Michel?,!flfloijth Amboy.

—Mr. and Mrs. William Lin-Skov, Newark, were weekend•frguests of Mr. and Mrs. MartinJfCohen, Bradford Place.jt- —Frances Mauceri, daughter*Jjf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mauceri,

Edward Street, was guest ofhonor at a confirmation partygiven by her parents. Herguests were Mrs. EdwardTurchln, Richmond Hill, N. Y.,her sponsor; Mrs, Felix Ostrowski, her grandmother; Mr. andMrt. Walter Baran and children, Linda and Walter, Jr., allof Iselin.

—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPerry, Sen.«l Avenue, werehwte at a family dinner partyin honor of their daughter,Catherine, who was confirmedat St. Cecelia's. Guests wereher grandfather, Abram Per-lonette, Newark; Mr. and Mrs.James Pulbright and son, Mlchael, Little Palls; Mr. andMrs. Robert Perry and daugh-ter, Patricia, North Bergen;Mr, and Mrs. Chatles Perryand daughter, Mlchele. Wee-hawkin; Mr. and Mrs. RichardFoley, West New York. MrsRobert Perry was Catherine'ssponsor.

Hadassab Marks16th Birthday

WQODBRIDOE—WoodbrWjeChapter of Hadassah celebratedIts 16th birthday at a paid-upmembership party In the Wotfl-bridge Jewish Community Cen-ter. The local chapter wasformed In May 1944 by Mrs.Harold Vogel and Mrs. Charles

. Feibush with a nucleus of 16women. At present the 'chapterhas 300 members. l'

Ten new members were in-ducted; Mrs. Bertha Bass, Mrs.Nathan Brown, Mrs. JacobCooper, Mrs. Norman Deltel,Mrs. Donald Halpern, Mrs. Ar-thur Mazui1, Mrs. EdwardMuska, Mrs. Jona Kiken, MrsVivian Nifoussi, Mrs. Irving

'Puritz.Greetings were extended by

Mrs. Alfred Kaplan and mem-bership co-chairmen, Mrs. Ed-ward Slotkin and Mrs. ArthurVogel.

The highlight of the eveningwas a musical sjclt from anoriginal script by Mrs. LeonardGoldman and Mrs. Walter Shlmanskl, "Those W o n d e r f uYears," directed by Mfs. Chester Willis and Mrs. ShlmanskDance choreographer was MrsAlbert Rkhman and piano ac-companist, Mr. Mark SimonThe cast Included, Miss IreniManger, Mrs. Abraham Coope.Mrs. Emanuel Goldfarb, MrsSherman Goldsmith, Mrs. JacGottdenker, narrator; Mrs, Edward Kaufman, Mrs. AlbeLeon, Mrs. Samuel TemkinMrs. Robert Melnlck, Mrs. Abert Richman, Mrs. JoseplSchleslnger, Mrs. Walter Shmanski. Mrs. Stanley ShinrodMrs. EH Simon, MJB. MorilWarshal.

THE POPWAR VOTE IS INI FO. AlUAROUND DEPENDABILITY ..

JUST CANT BEAT THAT A" Beef Sale!A&P's "Super-Rightmade even better by naturally aKmg that brings outall the tender goodness. Buy more at these low prices.

OI_ Regular • •J fc# > !"! * C A tShort style C | | ( •-•«•> M ^ B « %Cut (rTrttCirt r j ^ P lFir>tCut

c, . . iu i r t , A # ^ I k Priced Higher!

Imagine, A&P's "Super-Right" Quality Naturally AgedBeef at sale Prices! This is better beef' that's all the tender goodness. Buy more at these low prices.

RIBS OF BEEF i 59.b O TSTEAKS « • 79: W 85

4

Round RoastPot Roast

TOP or BOTTOMBONELESS

No Fat Added

Boneless ChuckNo Fat Added

Ckuik-ltii li

California RoastChuck SteaksK . 1 . am • Fmfi For lolling

Plate BeefChuck RoastCross Rib RoastSwiss SteakTop Sirloin SteakBeef Short Ribs

85C Rib Steaks65' Top Sirloin

Short Cat

Roastlutlm

6985

cIk.

M M HMHHC-J BMtlttlBriiW F'"lCut »*»<"

SU 79Z Corned Beei 59?

torn In

lorn In

loMom Round

Bontltu

Fmk BOIIIIH

49C Brisket Beef49? Rump Roast *** 95.' Sirloin Tip Roast19? Newport Roast 99£ Shoulder Steak49£ Ground Chuck *"MI'" 65 ' Top Round Steak85' Ground Round Steak 89? Ground Beef89C Minute Steak ^ m Cubed Steaks89* Soup Beef .,•"*• 45 ' Sirloin Tip Steak

loittltu

IOMWU

fmhly ftrowid

45! Flank Steak 8 9 ' Stewing Beef

Cklti.li ir

SOUPS-Nio*, Viptailt

Morton's Pies 5£99«Sliced Strswberries ourFin».»Q«.iify »i«. ••"

L i m a B e a n s i ^ or FOfd hook ^ ?^>- •*Chopped Broccoli o , . ^ : , , , , 2 r 27'Pe8S « UflfrOtS Our Finn! Quality * pk9t. • 'Q J L . ChoppoJwLnl—A*P Brand 4 10 oi. J I Qo p i n a v n oiKFimitpu.% * pkgi. "

Sweet Green P e w 0 f Fi()f,t Q.,,1^ Z pk9l wGut Golden Corn o^t 2'^IZ1

Brussels Sprouti JZX* * - w °Banquet Dinners

CAMPBELL .CLAPP'S ™ T 10^89-$UIISWElTwlt»J*u"B2"49DEL MONTE SPINACH 2 - 2 9

qy•••f, CSitl.r,

TurlfyloiJQC

Halloween PartietHeld for Youngsters

WOODBRIDGE — Halloweenparties were held Saturday forthe Sunday School children ofTr'nity Episcopal Church byOie St. Anne's Unit which pro-motes activities for the youthof the chuKh. Any women in>terested in such activities arewelcome to become members,Mrs. Radowskl, publicity'chairman, announced. 1

Mrs. William Wedemeyer.Mrs. Thomas Oillam, Mrs. Al-lan Stewart, and Mrs. MichaelFedoclc were in charge o( thenursery children.

in charge of first to fifthgrades were Mrs. Georg« Houck.ichairman, assisted by Mrs.Thomas Kunjtra, Mrs. KageneFodor, Mrs. Stephen Shaffer.!Awards went to Kathy Panel.1

John Bergacs, I^slle Hellsu'lj.iS u s a n Macarely, Madaliue:

Ruge, and Patricia Vacsallo.Mrs. Michael Farrell, Mrs

^George Painter, and Mrs. Adam^Cunningham were in cliarne oifchlldren from the fifth grade'up, Awardj in this «ioup vent

- t o DebbU Kromtdtr »nd Kddl«Kronwdei.

Sure To WinEverybody's Vote!

J^J« PARKER

APPLE PIE 4 »Serve this luscious apple-crammed pie tonight. . . topped with your favorite ice cream ortangy cheddar cheese. Superb!

More Jane Parker Values !•fc | mt | GOLD or MARBLE j * «

Pound Cake • ™ 49C

Pecan Danish Ring 45C

Plain Raisin Bread 27C

LUnCHEON MEAT - 2 69WELCHADE «AK mm 2 = 5 7c

DRY MILKTOMATOES

WWu I N M Irutf-lMUit8 Qvru if Kn-Fit LMJIM HMk

2i>/> n.pkf.

m p W WinWith THMU htti ui IMII

15 u.en

5939

Right Brand m \k OK UW

Corned Beef Hash 2 ^ 5 9 ' Our Own Tea Bags ,79C

hilly to Itrvi S*y*l* Hit Iran1

Ragu Spaghetti Sauce l V 35C Sugar Toasted Peanii^ ,V, 33s

B^.^.^.^A # I * NlbiK* HiLAA, >• I * * _ Auaitid a .. A _ .Baronet Cookies ctr , 2 9 C Marcal Tissue ' 4 35Jane Parker Cookies ' £ z L 7^25« Salted Mixed Nuts v ^ ^ (4;:79«Westchester Chicken Broth J ' ^ S 1 Chocolate Covered R i B l r t ^ J l H 1

Kretschmer Wheat Germ "" to* n" <7« Cake Mixes , .„ drB M' t ^ , "! V137»

I " W !u«lt«d C-ucunu> of Wil l CllOCcUl* p ly • •

Star-Kist Tuia Fish CKu" w " ^ U 8 Coeoa Marsh c ;;;;;• ;,;i3$« 22;;59«Breast 0' Chiekei Turn Fieh So,(

L; \ l W* Nylonge Cellulose Sponges'"-««-. J433«Bluo Bonnet Margarine R\;'23« Strongheart Dog Food 3 f 35«

THE GREAT ATLANTIC «, PACIFIC TEA COMPANY, INC 3 MlllUtS OdtS c ^ i ' ' pV," 15C Nin6 LlV6$ Gst FOOll • 2 * " 27*

Parsley Flakes *Z * } w Q.E. Light Bulbs n a w n «r103 -ill-lreiM

Pricw «fftctiv« through Saturday, Nov«mb«r 5thin Sujwr Mirkt t i and Stlf S«rvlc« itorei only.

TTi«e u much Dld^lDi {orthe movie right* to Ttrcweiljto Paar" by Topi Ktltltn »nd'Nurmm M LobMru. It'( thejtrue story uf a blind 'woman

. .wkw clip** (mm dttpair lo. _ ji»wan»*i. Toiil would Ukci

Juni Cr»*furd W §Ux. I

Fluffo

.« \,M CM

Heinz

Sweet GherkinsDuryei

Con Starch

Camay Soap

J

Comate* . . . you'll

Quick-frozen Seofood

Flounder Fillet r--•---> i • ^Breaded Fish Portions Jr . I ! ! ; 55'Fried Scallops •-•'-. (

Whiting Fillet ^ p ^ , , '^Howard Johnson Fried Clams 65'

FRUITS & VEGETABLES!BANANAS

YELLOWFin, Crty

ONIONSYIU0W

Fin, Crttp I y(

BROCCOLI•NK, Tndir biwb £&'

LettuceTomatoes

Iciktri li'V- 1 Q i

SweetHIM Jirtiy 3 23c

ANN PACE

KE MIXES

wwn, Tmow,

53'DAIRY VALUES!

M l Wkltt—MEOtUM SIZE

Wlldmere EggsFiujf 8»n«li« — fllniliu

Sliced Muemter CheeseSharp Cheddar S p r e a d , , ! : ' 'J?Imported Danish Blue Cheese ®Sliced Natural Swiss J . . ' ";Imported Italian Provolone Cheese »Switzerland Swiss Slices t X 'Breakstone Cottage Cheese

Eight o'clockRid ClrctaBekar Coffti

9\

81'

Oamay Soap Ivory SoapPERSONAL JIZI

4 ,.u, 25«

Ivory Soap IterySoap

2 L1V. « •t«U» iSeettiee

Ftcl«l »iHU*

. » 4 0 8 * '

StitlorPaper Tewil i

)00iht»)f||rail • •

Hudson

Table2 : ; ;

C Painting GivenTo Senior High School

, m H i n a E - Captaincarlsen, skipper of

, d Flying Enterprise..', r,,utBin of the PlyingKn,

II, was honoredhrn' a painting of

i>y Mrs. Herbert,,.,,!•!, was presented to,lk. HlRh School by Mr.

Wnlter M«rwln, Jr.ing, done from awill hang tempo-front lobby of the

II, will be placed

A l l ' " 1 '

.'11

, p h .

the

iMwwIrm and the school system'and then tolri thp student bodythat he wnntod to Impress onthem "the responsibility youhav,e as future cltizenB."

Miss Mary Connolly, vice prin-cipal, Introduced other guesta

I Including Miss KRren Carlsen,'daughter of the guest of honor;Mr. and Mrs. Walter Merwin,parents of Wnlter Merwin, Jr.,

[Thomas O. Desmond, Assistant•Superintendent of Schools andMrs. John P. I, | , ,in; it, will Oe placed Mrs. John P. LoZn.

, ,plin.rlfltP setting In the! Mimic was p]nyed by theiinniiv. . H 1 » h Srliool Bnnrt nnd thni,,!,,, p \<ot,o, pvinclpal; presentation nf the Colors was

iirlfnl of Schools Pat- maoV hy the HlRh Brhool Color

OBITUARIES

Movlan. and Mayor,, M . Adams, spoke of

,',;, df Ciiptaln Car,,;iiic ills heroic feat

, ;ih his .ihlp alone for;mfon- It sank, refused

,.,]i?r on the world-wide

•.. hr iwlved. m r c m . . . " i t w o wand'children.\in-wln. Jr., prescnttd !•• " S O N - * branch office ureat-grandchlld

,1|lr«ii. which was ac- |o f l h f l Edison Rank will open,,,, behalf of the schooliSaturday at the Arcade ln the

- • ~ • liMenlo Park

e Edison BankIV Open Branch

BERNARD J. SHIM VANWOODBRIDQE — Funeral

services for Bernard J. Sulli-van, 607 Almon Avenue, whodied last Thursday at PerthAmboy General Hospital, wereheld Monday morn Inn from theLeon J. Oerlty Funeral Home,,411 Amboy Avenue, with a High,Requiem Mass at St. James'iChurch. Burial was ln St.James' Cemetery.

The deceased was born InGlen Pall*, N. Y., and lived hereSO years. He was retired andhad worked for the WoodbridgePark Department. He was acommunicant, of St. James1

Church.Surviving are his wldtfw

Edith Bailsman; a daughterMrs. Bernard Quljjley, Edison;two sisters. Mrs. William Eh-

ilert, Plalnfleld, and Miss Rose-!mary Sullivan, Woodbridgeone brother, Robert, Dunelien

and one

rom the Orelner Funeraltome. 44 Oreen Street, With ftlolemn Requiem Mass at St..ndrew's Church. Burial wwi Calvary Cemetery, Longiland City, N. Y.The deceased was the hus-

land of the late Catherinelonohue. He was a retired tile;tter and had lived In Brook-TI until moving to Avenel toIve with his son, William J.lonohile, three years af?o.Surviving ln addition to Wil-

lam are a aon, John, Banford.Fla.; seven grandchildren; oneireat-grandchlld; three sisters,rfrg. Anna Donahue, Mrs.llcharcf Dawson, Mrs. William

Sern; and a brother, James,Brooklyn.

— jail day and will be. "••iiiue,

iglven to all visitors. Thomas|Gcne:. ; U...,a. «4># K t 0 ftU v l 8 l t o r s Thomasr jrrrf MUfgt net M ( l d M ,n Jr., president of the

Y,,r helm Showing™™ Bank, enounced that"'Warren G. Hang has been ap'

Internationally pointed manager of the new

nue, who died in

Fred Muggs," the bninrhmi chimp, will make ani Thr brunch

Illness, were held Mondamorning from Flynn and SoiFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avejnue, with Rev. Charles

on Saturday ^ inter- jq , w r P

occupiesspace andon S a y ^ jq, w r P f0(t of spflc(, a n d wH[

l""lin Theatre. The(Off(,r complete banking faclll-p »a* on the Daveltj t l d dchimp »•»* on the

p t banking facllltncludinjt commercial and

The deceased was a native .jNew York and lived In thWoodbridge area 55 years.

,,,., ,how for wvp-ral ronvpnlence checklnR accounts,! Surviving are,,,! aim appeared on the Mf(, dppn.,|t ^xt*. money or-1 nephew™; :.nn Show. He U cur-;,iPrR ^yinus accounts, person-!

,i,,r nf "Daywateh" on ft) \Mns n,lto ) o a n , lmprove-iJ O H N

" F

>l n e r 8 1

•s e r v l C l

Donohue, 72, of

former member M the Portland James Racca, Ymikm A „ , " 1 nr rt»Reading Fire Company's UdluUnd 16 grandchildren /I Venel lYlan t IT81

|Auxlllary.Mrs. Cavallaro wai a

PAGE FIVB

pUtiSTEPHFN ROHAl.SKIFORDS - Funeral snO uneral ser

for Stephen Rohalski, nnBrunswick Avenue, whoSunday at his homr, wireyesterday mornlnc fromKaln Mortuaries, Inc., 4'.M'street, Perth Ambny.

Surviving

ices

thr

president of the Ladles Aux-iliary of VFW Port, Wood-bridge, past praldflht of theLadies Auxiliary of WoodbridgeChapter Disabled AmericanVeterans, and a past presidentof the Past President's Hub of, o , ,the auxiliary. She Was also a' Surviving «r(1 Ml.- widowmember of the CootleUe.i,, aVFW affiliate, and a memberof'the First Ward RepublicanClub.

She was the widow of Alfred.Surviving are five daughters,! WOODBRIDGE - Tim m-

Student in Nurse Course*AVENRl, •i:«rlFi.vhH.soii!.iBys he "does not mind

"f Mr. and Mrs. Robert cJatmosphere™*r. m WoodWdR, Ave- An ^ wUh „ ,„ „

DeBlocker. North Street,while his car was

the comer of James and, 'Streets Tu'.'sdny night, h

wns ransacked and a.'tools, A flnshlight and

icolleur School nf Nursing pro- TRICK, 1*1 T NO TRKATw,

Mary; a daughter. Mis Hcree-is k y ; ' t w o sons. Peter and An-drew.

Rrsim for mule nurses."Although. ' T v e a l W ( l y s ^ w n Interrst.ed COLONIA Dr. George Fi'edft'Vthe college, located on Qrlmes:'n mfdic!ne and had experience trick, Colonia B mlrvard- hof'

Staten Island, opened \U working with professional Deo-iWosl H l " [ ( o a d

;Mr.

lo men two years' ile in tht hoany have applied, Navy, I spentis the first, to en-lQraat Lakes

! corns of theat the

IMFXIA SMYCKYNHKIISELIN — Amelia Smyc7,yn-

skl, the Infant daughter of Mr.ind Mrs, Edward Smyczynskl,122 Wood Avenue, died Fridayin the Perth Amboy General

Mrs. Armando Zega and MrsFred Barber, WoodbrldKe; MrsjOrlando Zega, Whlppany; Mrs.Michael Muzyckfl, Linden; andMrs. • Alfred Maskall, PerthAmboy;Robert

Hospital.Survivors include sister, Jo

bridge; M. James, Wtuchenand Domlnlck, Colonia; a sis-ter, Mrs. Humbert Jartrmcome,Yonkers; two brothers, Michael

Ann and grandmothers, MrsAmelia Smyczynskl and Mrs.[Joseph Romanskl, Bayonne.

fiveand

sons, Richard,Alfred, Wood-

gagement of Miss Carole A.James to Francis R, Andiascik,son of Mr. Mary Andr.asr.ik M3Lindrn Avenue and the lnu> .IH-seph Andrasclk, has been rm-nounccd by Miss Jamrs' par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank|,lames, 155 North Street.

Babe Ruth hit .300 or betterin six World Series.

police_ had smash "ri

nn Htllnwren.

v, thai somfenjt 'i la Mi t tmpl .

MRS. FLORENCECAVAIXARO

WOODBRIDGE - Funeralservices for Mrs. Florence Ca-vallaro, 60, 23 Wlllry Street,who died Tuesday morning inthe Perth Amboy General Hos-Jpital after a brief Illness, willbe held tomorrow morning at10:30*from the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, With a1

Solemn Requiem Mass at 11:00at St. James Church. Burialwill be in the family plot in St.James Cemetery.

The deceased was a memberof the St. James Rosary So-ciety; Court Mercedes 769,

llcatholic Daughters of America;Avenue, who died and the St. Joseph's Guild ofRahway Memorial Rahway, She also was a volun-

ment and mortgage loans and<lx)K Saturday after- Chrlstnns Clubs. A special fea-»il play the drums. lurp wm a nt(int depository.

iir bag and play the, BanVIng hours will be » , „ ,lip feature picture for1ftorn 9 A M to 3 P M a n d u 1". -,,.II will be Abbott andlpTiday nlahu' from 5 to "l H o s p l t a l aftri' » D1'i<-' Illness, teer worker in the East Orangem J»rk and the Bean- Tlu. K(ilson B a n k w a s opeTOd

w ! r _ l - j ! ! l d _ Mnndtty ™ > " W Veteran's Hospitals and a•In lBSfi on Route 27 and Willow

^__ * Avenue, Edison and the orlg-IHHI building has been enlar^'d

Stf&SM

Homtatk for It «f your

favo/iff itot*)

DURLM4 FARMS7-O6B8

twin- tn handle the increaslnsmiuilii'i of pations

ithwmki to Present(•nuhwtion Recital

W00DHRIDOE • Leon 8.\ i l a i n k . ton of Mr mid Mrs,1 '-nil F Adamskl. of ^B2 Smith• M O ' AIII p rewnl his oradu-1 .•>!! ' '•••IIHI. Sundav niaht nt 8

i- \<> .'. :ii Hus^ Hull at Mont-i1; .State Collide

Mi1 Adnmski. a clarinetist,• ,ii ix1 (cHistcd by Miss Anna"I,': 1 N'IKVI 111 the piano,

! '.:• pKiiiram consists of..<ifi bv K r a m e 1 -Kromei .

liiahni.s. Pohjoy, and MozartTic Mn/iirt work, Divertimen-1 , 1! i-onsMs of five move-.;'•:", Mi Adi im^l will be as-" , M H by Alice Tanner , Bsssiion-••i. and Roheit W:mmer. clarl-ii'-M'''., in thi.s woik

\!: Ad.iiiV'ki KKiduatcd from

••, Masy s Hlkh School In 1957!l«- A in.Tiuring in music edu-iiirion al Montchtir State Col-.•. <• , ini luu- been active lnmilMril ivcaiil /atlons at the< "niji-v!!- ['lit' public is Invitedin a'ti-nd

LOWEST PRICEEVER!

General Electric"Rolls-On-Wheels"

DISHWASHER

MOREand

MOREPEOPLE

Are Discovering

. TED'S. . . Bring in YOUR garments.

You'll SEE the difference!'"Dry Cleaning At Its Finest"

TED'S TAILOR SHOPMAIN PLANT

17 Grwn StreetWOODBRIDGE

Tel. ME 4-3826

BRANCH

* 1032 St, George AvenueAVENEL

Tel. ME 4.9190

Don't wait for winter to remind you that yourpresent heating system needs replacing. It takesplanning, and planning takes time. Call us to-day so we can get started on your plans. No obli-gation, of course.

We Hav»> the Most CompleteStock of Heating Supplies inthe RARITAN BAY AREA.

Headquarters jor

• National U S• Rheem Richmond• Burnham Boilerst Edwards Engineeringt Healing & Air Conditioning

Complete Financing Arranged

AVENEL PLUMBING& HEATING SUPPLY Inc.

! ROUTE NO. 1, AVENEL, N. 1.Monday »nd That»i»/y Till 9; Tuesday, Wednesday,

Friday and Saturday 8-6H»)tte:,MErcury 4-0080

These Are Just a Few From OurContractors List

Colonia Fuel Oil,INC.

50 Endfield RoadColonia

FU 1-9571 -»• HI 2-3683

2095 Price StreetRahway, N. J.

FU 8-9131Licemed tn R»hw»j

and Clark

Frank Gakunbus Dick's FuelFranklin Avenue

Fords, N. J,MI 2-5745

Lleenwd In Ediion

18 Edgewater DriveMatawan, N. J.

LO 6-5647

DISHWASHERM

$

AiUnWA*

$175 w,',1 fajn.nl

FilYoirSeniM«t No Extra Cost

by GMtral Ulri

' > ( ' • •

OPEN EVENINGS TILL i«FOB WATER SOFTEN tRS"

TELEVISIONand

APPLIANCES

rruebiM OH »»!«• ami Service »** l e r

" Main Street ME 4-0020 Woodbridge

LOMAX

Your voteis valuable

...use itMillions of people in the worldwould glhdly giv6 everything they ownfor the privilege of voting in a free election.Many haveactually given their lives.It's worth a few minutes of your timeto protect this prjgtiiss American heritage.

CLOSED ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8TH

BANKING HOURS: Monday - Thursday, 9 A. M, - J P. H. — Frldfcj 9 A. M. • < P. M.

MiddUaex County's hrgM bemh

The PERTH AMBOT

Savings Institutionwan AM»OY, utti nun

M£M»U HPUU UKMIT MtUMNCI

A 1-p.sidoiU student

ntr. the Avenrl man'was grsdu-1 "At first I vms^primanly in-!jutcd from Woodbrlrtnc Hlnh t " M t ed in becominn a pha'rma-:

:Hohool in 1957 a n d is „ [0,.me,.;ci«. but after working for R1

newsboy of The IndrpondenJ,-iypar l n t h e hospital pharmacy|U'Hdor. While he has no spe-'1 discovered that, it was not,

jctfir pasi-Rradmt8 plans, Mr.iwha t I actually wauled. I like''Fischer is now consldprinj thej t he 'ntegrated promam here atfield of public health. |W»gner where dassroom theory

i According to survfy con- f l n d ^ ^ P " * 1 PM«Ucr are com-I'lfitrd by thr United' StateS:blned '" ::>fflcr of Education, only ^9

] attained a Bachclo'v of'sON AND HEIRiciencr d

owner of the Or.k Tice riftrd-waro. ,.PpOrted Mnmlay tint acemf.nl m l x e r waR sUilon f r o m'.„ Uml n( his storP durlng the

11 iircrrditcdin nursing from! WOODBRIDGE - Mr. and

a TI ntr '" 1 M 7"iM«- to"16 Smith. 11 Willry,owB h „ i T thC1'e '8'SllPet' R n n o u n c e t h e b l r t h 0'n l ,,u « 7 d . C r n d f01'iR son M o n day at the Rahwayl i b 2 "• P l U I^ e l l n i c s iMemorlal Hospital. Mr. Smith

. h. h atmn center and public;,, , l o c k s m i t h ftSsocl(,ted wltl,!, 1R' his father In the Woodbridfte1 no only male nurse In a;Key and Locksmith Shop, 570

»ss nf 39 girls, Mr. Fisch«rAmboy Avenue.

1 or

SPORTINGGOODS(or any dealer)

find it Fast in the

YELLOWPAGES

"The Democratic Partyhas well served

the Business Community,"SENATOR JOHN F. KENNEDY

SENATORKENNEDYEXPLODESA MYTHYou hear it now and then, from people who oughtto know better. "The Democratic Party is 'agaiust'business . . . ihe Republican Party is 'better' for business'*

Sound familiar? Sure it does.• * • ' \ •

Is it logical? It is not!

As Senator Kennedy has said: "No administration.Democratic or Republican, can prosper unless businessprospers," No one disputes the truth of that statement.And today all businessmen recognize the importanceJto our economy of the following legislation.

1. THE FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM - the basis ofAmerica's credit policy to support economic stability.

2. SECURITIES & EXCHANGE COMMlSSION-foundationof the investor's confidence in America's securities markets.

3. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION -guardian of Americas banking system and. its depositors'savings.

4. SOCIAL SECURITY-UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE- programs that sustain the demand for America's products.

5. INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND - the defenderof international financial stability founded by Americanleadership.

IT| IS NO MYTH that every one, of the above measureswas sponsored and passed ui(|er Democratic leadership.

IT IS NO MYTH Jhat free enterprise can flourish only ina healthy economic climate. Decisive Democraticleadership has proVided and will continue to providethat healthy climate.

SENATOR KENNEDY DESERVESTHE SUPPORT OF ALLTHOUGHTFUL B U S I N E S S M E N

• - S t '

\*\

VOTE DEMOCRATIC - VOTE LINE ' f |CIVIC GROUPS COMMITTEE

For KENNEDY and JOHNSONCHARLES W. ENGELHARD,. Chairman State of N. J;"

DAVID aiLVERMAN, Chairman Middlesex County ..'Paid for by David fiU\

, ; • ! , *

PAGE SIX

ISEUN PERSONALSAnilirmy »nd Louis. Jr., Btth;»nc« ol her birthday.

' M i s

V:u\:M:-:«'H1't<mrvtr

j -

Mrs.JiimMrs.

GLADYS K. SCANK7 Mnroln

Trl U

Wtvkniti Burst* of M; andHoht'ii Mortom.' Hi'inos

: Avenue, vc.f Mi »ndBiury Bofclirn. Nixon.

Mr nnd Mrs l)u\\A MiT-nnd children, Scott «nddir. Pnrk RidppDinner RUP.MS of M: nr.d

Theodore. Califiido. Eastfs Plsre, were Mr. and

louis BarrollR and sons,

. „ . . I, I.: Mr. and Mrs. Wal-iler Kronen and children, Wal-ter snd Carol, Miss Barbara

•jKriil. Isrlln, and Walter Brady.i Col on la.

- Mrs. Harolddaughter, Diane, Matawan,

—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasRrawlec. Sllser Avenue, areboth patlentt in Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital.1 —Dlnher guests of Mr. and

Maul andMrs. Hamilton Billings. Jr..

James O'Rourke, Auth Avenue,Other guests were Mr. mid Mrs.Richard Hayton and sons, Ar-thur and Robert, Spotswood.

_Mr. and Mrs. JamesO'Rourke and sons, Dennis pndGary, Auth Avenue, were

Scank.

Richmond Hill, N. Y., WRs a | l M i .weekend guest ol Mr. and Mrs. ' *"">Walter Baran, Oreen Street.

—fit. Cecelia's Altar-RosarySociety will have its gtieitspeaker • on Monday, Sister

Wright Street, were Mrs. Ml- guests of Mr. and Mrs. HarryRomano. Long /Branch, Morris, Waldwlck.

' „ , , , „ , . jiowelT and children,/ChRrles. so,,, Hamilton III, will ben Zd Mr, Harold Krlven*V<ri Jean, nnd Edwafd. Jersey Kll(.sts of Mrs Hamilton Blll-

.nfl r ™ w r r jivne H c i t T . M«. Billings Jnd Mrs. in*.. CoIonU. for a few days,and damthttr. Ja>ne Pol" | R a ; . m o n d T B r l l l j o l l l v Hunt Mrs. Billings. Jr.. *H! attend

'Istrret, visited M h . \ John,the StaCe PTA Convention in'IWatersnn, ClRik. V |Atlantic City.' . Mr. find Mrs. HavrVj.' Condoleni

honor'at1 a Vamiiy dinrier'at "the Hnbbs nnd daughter. Miss lrm\Grrhardt. Nrhomo of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond,!/!.. Huhbs. Mllltown, wereDw ln« of her n hM.

Sflvrevlllr in obnrrv-'dlnner Riiesis of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Madeline TurcUin

Mary Consilla, O. P., Directorof Vocations for the DominicanSisters.

-Bt. Cecelia's Council.Knights of Columbus, will spon-sor n bam dance November 19In Our lAdy of Lourded Hall.Pood and set-ups will be sold.

Time T« Smll« .Members nv,,\'.\

"How are you this mornlnR?" vwrpt/.i!*1!"1"""All rlRht." - • •' l rh "

13ELIN In.

""•ting of",,*";of the p , , , ,^ ^ c h of . ,

* v ? t l o m n,,(l ;','

' ' I ( , |of the GoEleetlor

held at

| "Well, you ought toy notify'bers wlu, "','""y o u r f " r r ' ' . . . ' .=*>y. '"lMhirnli.hr!;1,"

." TRICK OR TRKAT: These women arrived at the. home of our photogniphrr WindsorJ. I,akis. Monday night, and although it was his night off, he could not resist the temi>-

' tation to take this picture. Left to right, Mrs, Kay Peterson, Grove Street; Mrs. BettyHibbett, Strawberry Hill Avenue; Mrs. Karen Pinoel, Tark Avenue, Avonel and MM.

Dorothy Sefchek, Grove Street.

Election Day Cake |QSale Plans Complete

COLONIA - School 21 PTOwill hold a cake sale In theschool lobby from 10 A. M. to9 P. M. on Tuesday, ElectionDay, Mrs. Raymond Rayner ischairman and Mrs. Bart Crane,co-chairman. Room motherswill assist In collecting andselling the cakes.

Mrs. Domlnlck Giordano,chairman of room mothers, hasannounced that there will be ameeting this month, date to beannounced shortly, of all 41room mothers in the school.These mothers will assist in theIT A. M, and P. M. classes ofgrades from kindergarten tosixth.

BOAJU) LISTS MEETINGCOIJpNIA — The executive

board ol the Playschool Coop-erative* Nursery has announcedthat the next general memMr-ship meeting will be held Tueg-

ldeas for the membership tovote on, For further informa-tion call Mrs. Irving Elan, 101Hickory Road.

I>TA 2 4 l i o o k Fair

, ! Postponed a Weekl o i n V r W Post 1 ISEUN -A very successfui

SAFEWAYS THE BEPLACE It)

1SELIN—Eight new memberswere welcomed into Iselin Post,V.P.W., and nominations andelection for Junior Vice Com-mander and Chaplain were heldat the last meeting.

The Ladles' Auxiliary meet-Ing will be held tonight. Con-stance Plelaoh was welcomedinto the auxiliary at the lastmeeting,

The annual hospital party, ajoint post and auxiliary affair,was held recently at the MenloPark Old Soldiers Home. It wasannounced that a ladies' cardparty will be held November 17at 8 P. M, at Post Rooms.

The post band has adoptedits constitution and by-lawsand appointed administrative

cake sale was held during theHalloween parade at Kennedy!Park ScTiool by the PTA.

Mrs. Hamilton Billings, JrJpresident and Mrs. Arthur Erbthe delegates representing theassociation at the New JerseyState Convention at AtlanticCity.

The executive board will!meet November 9 1:30 P. M. at|he school.

The Book Fair which wasscheduled to be held November14 has been postponed to No-vember 21 and 22.

rehearsals for the 1960-61 sea-son. A constructive program of

day at 8:30 P. M. Mrs. IJobert music and, theory instruction,Deming, teacher-director of theCooperative Nursery School ofUnion, will speak on "BlockBuilding." Recent new commit-tee heads are: social, Mis. Don-ald Goldberg; fund-raising,Mrs. Stuart Lind. Mrs. Lind

and will remain a part of theweekly rehearsals.

CHANGE SALE DATECOLONIA — Den mothers of Maxwell.

will present some fund-raising Cub Pack 30 will hold a bakesale this Saturday at the Co-lonia Shopping Plaza, Insteadof November 19 as previouslyannounced.

Rib Roast

Sharon Newton HeadsBeaverettes 4-H

ISELIN — Sharon Newtonofficers!!? has begun weekly was elected president of the

Beaverettes 4-H Club at a meet-Ing in the home of Mrs. EdwardNewton, Michael Street.

as well as fcstrumental In- * Others elected were: Vicestmctlon, has been instituted president, Diane Harayda, re-

Safeway Trim

Ib.69Regular Trii

lh* untrimmd tut you wwfly1*4 in food *di

Ib.59-cording secretary, Anita Pbli-vere; corraepondlng secretary,Susan Bohleke; treasurer, San-dra Newton; reporter, Fajth

It was announced that $70has been collected in the an-1

nual candy • sale. Plans weremade to distribute Christmasbaskets to needy families.

DON'T BE A

DISHWASHER...BUY

ONE

Veal Roast SpecialsRmnp

Veal Chops at SafewayShould* E , | C O ki^M .

More Big Buys at Meat SectionRib SteaksCube Steaks " " ^ . w .950Round Steaks ^ » ^ u >>89eFresh Pork Picnics' * * *-» * 35«Fancy Smelts

What • nic« filing to know that tach tinw youMrv« a ittak (or any m»al) il will tatt* jutt right.That's tit* kind of anuranc« yov g«t with «v«rycut of Safoway Supfrb Mtotil

Wi start with f)n« mtat, of couru-USDA Choic*Ond* Bt«f and lamb-top gradM, too, of pork andv«al. But rh« real mr»t of tendtrMis, juicintii,and flavor It our tptcial aging program. OnlySaftway among r«tail«r« in thii arta, il tquipptdta do tht Kitntlfkolly-controllod aging n««d«d tobring b««f and lamb cvitt to rh«ir poak of totingptffottion.

To mok« you ai confiatnt at w» an, Safoway pro>mim 100% tatiifottton, or rtfund of your fullpurthoM prk«.

look how Safeway Steaks--]are Properly Trimmed!

Compare aSafeway Trim

SirloinSteak

Round RoastU. S. D. A. Choice Beef

BonelessBottomRound

mnl lor pm

ComppreaSafeway Trim

PorterhouseSteak

hcMl b«M Mid In rtmov«dM jtwwn

FancyBananas

Goid«n Rip*Chock full of

Tropical Flavor! 329Grapefruit rix 5 39Pascal C«l*ry o*»Fresh Cabbage c ^ M j

Green Peppers CM«MW«4<. 2

Mazola Oil 59Campbell's SoupsSoda CrackersChase & Sanborn

gallon. a n

VtgotabkVaritHof

Mtlroso 1 Ib.Good with Soop pkg.

8 1.001959.Choic* ol Grinds can

Codfish CakesLibby's Pies

2 ^ 4 9 . Green Peas J^SU, 3 ^ 4 7 -5^1.00 Strawberries ! £ 2 Z. 49*

Pecan Rings

English Muffins

Multi-grain Bread

Cheddar Cheese

Biscuits

Sour Cream

Orange Drink

Print Lard

Margarine

Un Wiifkl'iA TUM 7ml * • 49«

MM Wn«t<'i i M ftp

42*

Mushrooms

Dried Prunes

Tea Bags

Kleen Kitty

Peanut Clusters

Black P<Canned! Sodb c '^• A I W * "

'A

& 2 ^ 2 9 . Canned Yams

£33< Jell-Well Gelatin

U-t u S*«"»i

o

A PORTABLE DISHWASHER CANBE USED IN ANY KITCHEN

• Easily rolled to any spot]

• To ute simply attach to faucvll

• Wathos and dritiup to 12 plact Mttingil

• Cuts kitchtn cUan-up limt

. . , tpa tiling alasMt and dilhetl

BUT A DISHWASHEIil TV Ut ffdii ittit

PUBLICE}SEHVICE

Stock Your Freezer on These!Bel-air Orange Juice <<*Bel-air Spinach nn.Bel-air French Fries '<*Bel-air Broccoli N cz.

O * / | ^ c Cheddar Cheese

Mix 'em *ny way you likelItuu

W* iMini MM rigk|> H l Mb '

Long Grain RiceTomato CatsupToilet TissueBel-air Pies

Mild ChunkSaftwty..-.

or SKwt-CninShowbo«t .

Hiflhwiy ,Rkh Flavor «

Whitt, Pink or YtflowHud.oo SpKial Pack

6 rollpick

AppU or Cherry- Frown—;.-•

Corned BeefLibb/i

11 oicm

VinegarH.mi, Mall FIIVM

Chili Sauce Chun KingOidun Chow MMI

Chicken Pie

Ivory SnowJI .i TJ

Ivory Liquid

57.Biscuits Spaghetti Birds Eye

U Kinf

ii/-i%y Rook FairProjected hy VTA

MEMO PARK TERRACEin PTA will hold mi all-

FAOS SKVBN

nounced hy her parento, }&t.and Mrs. Chris Sadewater, I MSpafford Avenue, Rockford, 1Q,

Miss Sadewater Is en>f Rockforci High School

day nook Fair November 15 and Is an airman second C U M j kHi in iho school all-purin)M?|t.h/U. 3 , Women's Air F o r p ,rnuni with Mr,",, Charlos Jeffi'ry|St.ationfd at, McQnlrr Air W » j irh:ihiiin!i nf thn library cnm-Rasp, Wrlffhtstnwn. Her flanmiltrr. in rhnrgp. Profits wilt'n Rrnduate o^Woodbrldge H

inwards establishing a cen-^ School, Is also an airmani'ral llhrnry in the school.

nf the two-day fairwin hr "Buy A Book for Y o u r B f t s e -

iCIiild for Christmas." Books'on display will Include chll-,uimi's storlps, biographies, hob-:l).v books, maps, Qolden and

ond class In th« U. S. Air Pore*.stationed at McOnire Air F o r *

j Wonder books. The fair will beiiiirn dut'lnR school hours both

LEGION RUMMAGE SALE -

MENLO PARK TERRACE « -

The Ladies Auxiliary of t f a

Thaddeus Nulty American L#*,<1i\y\ and until 10 P. M. on lhe !gion Post is sponsoring a ruia-

'r'"' jmagp sale at the White

Petrrson-SadewaterOarage. Ford Avenue andRoute 1, today and tomorrow

^Announced- R ^KCIRDS — The engftgementiMrs. James McMorrow Is

inf Miss Sandra Sadewater to[Aiwust Petersen, son of Mr.and Mrs. August Petersen, 30Linden Avenue, has been arf-

III i > ANU CHAMBERMAIDS were votrd thr bent In the jroup CUM at th« annual Halloween costume dance held, uhitr Birch M*n'i Club Saturday nljht in St. Anthony's Church auditorium. The ilx couples, who reside in

r.uk Yrrrntt and Fordi, ualii m»dr all their own c(i«tum« for the »ffair. I^fl to rUht, the husbands and l ivesMi mid Mm. Ted Debrowikl, Mr and Mrs. I.™ Wlich*. Mr. and MM. Al Cutellanl, Mr, and Mrs. Ben

Mr. snd Mr*. Boh Franplrr. and Mr. and Mn. Marcel Frappltr.

'i'llRKK TOP INDIVIDUAL WINNEES: At the White Birch Men's Club annual Halloweendance are pictured above, left to right; Most Original, Michael G. UMortignl, Ford";riettlcst, "Moonbeam McSwlne' from "Lit' Aimer" Mrs. Milan Balsamo, Fords, and

ITiinnlivit. Pftt (ieilrrlrln N»u'!irtiFunniest, Pat (ieurrirlo, Newark.

Kummagc Sale SetTotfoy and Tomorrow

MENLO PARK TERRACE —Thr> Ladles Auxiliary of theAmerican Legion Post 471 will

hold a rummage sale today and1 ,,tomorrow at the White B l r c h i ? c c , s l ° a n announcementgarage, Route 1 and Ford Ave-i!).yMr!.- R o b e r t S c h m l d t . Pub-nue, from 10 A. M. until 4 P. M

All donations of clothing and

Individualist is Hope)f World, Priest Says

Die family that own."ii.mking things "The world-our own country

•;., family with tr* especially - Ins been afflictedA oiid." :by too much organizational

theme of a talk thinking.' he said, adding:, . nus Riffle, 8.J.. "Too many of us do and say

. , , : family com-lcertaln things because of groupmf»M of Our L»djf|prei»ure, We neither know nor

pressures," he continued, "andwe tend to collapse."

Rev. Riffle pointed out theworld of today Is a world of"great fluctuation and Change."He said that the strength weneed to meet the challenges ofthis rapidly changing world canno longer come from the ftroup."It muat come from ourselves,1

he added.

"Parent* should help thelichildren understand themselves

[understand the whys or the so they can determine theirlives In a way that Is both constructive and productive," hesaW "Children must learn todigest and assimilate Ideas so

,« piartldng psy-'whtrtforrs of our actloiu; we*c have reached perform only out of fear of

lory when people .criticism.'1

i think on (heir "But remove these outside

llclty chairman.

other articles may be taken di-rectly to the sale on either day

Ghana to set up thirty stateI farms.

charge of a dolls sale to be heldIn December. The next meetlttfwill be held November 14 at8:30 P. M.

PROBE STOPPED . .

What arethe Democrats

Afraid of

Paid for by Walter Kerth

they become part'ottfieir verybeing." W

Rev. Samuel CoiuuTnce, as-sistant at Our Lady of Peace,was toastmaster at the break-fast which was attended by 250families.

Mrs. Oeorge Pfeiff, presidentof the P.T.A, addressd thegroup briefly and expressed herthanks to Mrs, Leo Dor an.chairman of the breakfast com-mittee and her assistants Mrs.Edwin Dalton, Mrs. Thoroa.1;Rodecker, Mrs. John Toth andMrs. Joseph Lacovara.

=1=

A.T.&T. prorjoses satellite forcommunications. ;

ac

1995v •

Christensen's~tfThe Friendly Store"

during november only

I960

Christensen'sStoiv

playtexliving* bra,reg. 3.95...whenyou buy a

playtexgirdle...8.95 or 10.95Th» maktfi or Mo/tM wont ip wnd youa (Hqyl«K Living Bra free . , . because they're

lurt thai W* 1™ *«> ' '• X00'11 n e v e r W B a r

any other b>o. You'll tn|oy the heovenly comfort(hot hoi (nad» * • Pioytex Living BraAmtrica'i b«H»*llmg ilaitic bra.You,j«t IhU *3.W bfa ff«« wtan you bu/ono of th«f rww Playlex Girdles with n«w,10ft, cool, cotton lining.

* Moaic Controlltr has Mogic "finger" pon»|s«<gr tummy control... s ^ l * pr parity alr<||«.

$ ? 5

V l / \ sn;i i I

DAILY 9:30 A. M. TO C P. M.FRIDAY 8:30 A. M, TO 9 f. M.

PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE

• Mold 'n Hold 2ipp»r Girdle zip* an ond off

so «wily. Glrdlt pr panty girdlf $10.91,

J(l{ | lr4t only) $11.*»

• »uy tithtr glrdlt and "Play*t«" stnds you

lift Itfa FREE.Moke sure your im bra U the right »u»<Com* in (or a fitting nowl

com to GRIFFITH'SFALL SHOWING OF HNE PIANOS• SEE THF NEW DESIGNS

• SEE THE NEW LOW PRICES

SEE THE NEW FINISHES(EVERYTHING FROM DANISH, ITALIAN,

FRENCH AND CONVENTIONAL)

Never before have we had »o many fine pianos in to many famous makes in euchattractive designs and finishes. The light wood pianoi ate very popular. And theFrench, Italian and Danish designs with their unique finishes are a delight to anyonewishing to, add sparkle and charm to a living room. Whether you are t virtuoso, abeginner, 'br'just love music and fine design in a piano, you will surely find just whatyou want at Griffiths at a price you can afford.

It may be news to you that Griffiths in Newark, N. J. is one of the largest and most

complete piano stores in America, Come in and look around, whether you intend to

buynqx or later.

Saudi down payment — All piano* have matching benches — easy terns on balance

THE STEINWAY

GRAND

tefarfeTba SttiliiriT hi* the honor of boioi Uu o v i f a „h*BM md ol ludiiii mtaicuni, nrcnrtlru, tmuie fcintoU, ndio u dIclaTiBtMt itiliotu. Stcinwny Cruii) PUnnt, Kotb MW UMI vat* k Uwdifferent i b a md wowii art itiiUbln it C i f i h l d Sirc(TeHnUlin In Noitb JOIKT.

GRIFFITHSRepresent

In North JerseyThe Following

World-Famous Pianos

STEINWAY • WURLITZERCHICKERING • WEBER •HARDMAN DUO-PLAYER

THE CHICKKKING STYLE C

Tbi» il iKc >N7 liloit moild of ibi. c l x n M nana piuo.Il ii fiuwhetl in the new CIHIIT^ OX in light walnut. Utktannf

hwutif ul gland and ctluaole (ipinat) piano*.

THE WURL1TZER ITALIAN PROVINCIAL

WINTERand many often

The HAMMONDORGAN—in all models

One of rn.nT inn Wutlitwr nfcnot. l a (diHtioo to WwllWi FrtnohcUJ piuioi in fruit wood coloring. Wariitxv m*ii» iti» boautiiolPforiuciil [>uuw In t rich vtWuU

THE STEINWAYnEPI'LEWHITE

18lk (Kolalf LujlWl dedpi tpiad wUh lhad / li l i•ud ton*, and ttw Itac* o*f lint Mai proportion of C«arfl

ciMttoiu. Obt^uU« in walnut df BftkopLnj.SALES, SERVICEAND RENTALS

THE WEBER FRENCHPROVINCIAL GRAND

Tb. WfUi U as old bonarvl saaa taTha treack Piarindtl Ciud

pfiAna. TUro ara otKec Weber plaDMIn iputfrla aoj graodl U Talbo* Sniihaiin oonrenliooal ind KMrt "lealpia tkalare in cun«nt Faahioo UeaiU.

FIU OUT AND MAI-TODAY/

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • *am interested ip:

A New Spinet or Confole PianoA l!»ed Spinet or Contote Pi»noA New B»by Grand FflfloA deed li.l>r GrMKifi.no '

G A Player Piano (New Style)I Your Raotal-Purchufj1 lIJ A Hammond Organ

•«<( »« jour tat foltuful c a ^ ; tad atka lirtral»r«MODKUN

STYLE NO. 58

Kaulaka. AW ial llamalk H»Of

The Muwc Confer of New Jersey"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTE1HWAY d HAMMOND ORGAN R e | » i w t ( * «STE1HWAY and HAMMOND ORGAN R e | » i w t ( * «

605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEYPhon?

O P I N WIDNMOAY

-5880

UNTIL NIN»

PAGE EIGHTFRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1960

democratic Record of Service and PerformancBorough's Recreation Program Rated Tops in State

MOST WIDELY EXPANDED RECREATION PROGRAM IN BOROUGH HISTORY• Softball field-lighting improved

• Three additional baseball fields constructed• Basketball and football taught by professional_ instructors , r

• County's most beautiful tennis courts v I

• Increased facilities provided for Little League teams

Carteret Enters Great Industrial Era

METRO GLASS PLANT NOW FULLY OPERATING• 153 more acres dedicated for industrial expansion

• Continental Can Company opened February,-1%0

• Two thousand men to be employed in new industries• ftlew industry provides new life blood to Carteret

• Homeowners tax burden to be reduced through newindustrial ratable^

Borough Road Program Tremendously Expanded

EM0CRATIC

STEPHEN

SK1BAFor Mayor

ADAM

Szymborskiand

JOHN

D'ZurillaFor Council

THOMAS

Milikfor

Tax Assessor

TUESDAY,NOV. 8th

This Progi

ffi

• > ' < • '

ft

'•>?

THE RECORD OF NEW and REBUILT ROADS IN 1959-1960CLALSS S T R M X - ^FREDERICK STREETnoRopiY STREET!EAST CHERRY STREETI OtIS STREETESSEX STREETFILLMORE AVENUEST. ANN STREET

COOUlMiK \\ KM lCYPRESS STREETFREDERICK STREETTENNYSON A U M EHIGH STREETJOHNSON AYEMi:JACKSON AYEN I ECLIFFORD STREETTAYLOR AY EM EHARRIS STREET

Plus 27 streets built by Borough Road Department

Carteret Parks and Playgrounds Provide RecreationFor Young and Old Alike

EXPANDED PARK - RECREATIONAL AND PICNIC Fl• New park provided for West Carteret area

• Beautiful picnic facilities provided in new park

• Recreational facilities provided for Borough's retired

• Additional playgrounds with supervised personnel WBorough's children

• Children's safety assured by fenced in playground*

Vote DcmocraftU» roil BY 0OU0WI MNOBU,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1W0PAGE N1N1

DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION SETS THE PACf ••I

Accomplishments Lead allmm m ma TURNPIKE ENTRANCE GREATEST ACCO

,,,.,,.. ,miv of residents of Carteret no longer have to struggle through Wood-,,,i itahway traffic In order to travel south on the New Jersey Turnpike. This

:l,,iniictfd rntranrr anil exit will not only add to the great convenience but to,

l l , m i f welfare of you, the people of Carleret. To thin accomplishment the

,n, party points with pride and great natlifacllon. It has had the Opportunity, ()1 .crvf the people of Carteret, but thr people of the entire area. Thll Wai

,.,„,. promised by Bareford year after year, and never accomplished until Jhe, ,,,, Administration •mimed control of Borouih affair*.

BY REPUBLICANS BUT PERFORMED BY DEMOCRATS.

Editorial Comment, Carteret Preu, 1960

WINGS OF LIFEWhen the overpass at Port Reading « w opened for traffjc a* a ceremonjf the

day, toward J. Dolan, farmer. Carteret mayor arid now Frottwtor of thi PleuW W* »V» Proudest of them all-

COST HOUSING ELIMINATES SLUM AREA, ,:|l ,.,i .ildfd low oost housing Is rapidly taking shape as a reality In the Borough

, „,,,,.( after previous years of Republican do-nothing tactics. When the Demo-

| |h ^ministration flrsjt promised to undertake low cost housing, It was termed by' ,;,,,,^Jicani as merely a campaign promise. Now any citizen sees for himself,, „ mil shortly bewme a reality. The landt necessary have already been acquired.

' .,. h.nidlim previously existing have been demolished and It will not be many,. ,MIIMths before contractors who have been awarded the bids start erecting the

„ rlii d housing structure*. Another example of promises kept by the Democratic,,!,.,tlon with the food faith of the public.

IMISKI) BY REPUBLICANS BUT PERFORMED BY DEMOCRATS.

rI .A In :

POLICE SCHOOLi mi. r the DemocratU Mminiitrtiion a r»Uee School was established la Carteret

.,., i•),vj. Thli H h ^ l tfelncd Mt onlj the local police but with the ajd of the,.,;„!- Mate, iwl Federal Bureau of I n v e s t i n g Kned M a m*M Hhool (or

, niarremenl offleUli throughout W* railr* art*. We are proud to tee thatI, , , , , , i> police lor«« «M koooa* tn* finest and be* kilned In Middlesex County.

, j mull of vhlffc the present Democratic Administration and tho pwblU of C*r-: .ill br proud.

lllinMISKI) BY REPUBLICANS BUT PERFORMED BY DEMOCRATS.

> Dnwd, moro than anyone else, deserves the credit for the elimination of the

trade crossing. True, numerous drives and campaigns have b«*n started chiefly by

Carieret bfficlals became of annoyance bi delays and tralflo tie-upi.

For nearly a «uarter of a cenHiry th« attempt* to tfet the wqrk started failed.

Scores and teorei of hearings were held by the Public Utilities Commission and the

railroads were granted delays time and time strain.

lyhen D»|a.n ww mayor, he b««n tft Dreii for action. He reoeWed a listening ear

fron IU|ph Fusco, PUC chairman, and kept up the harantfrinf for the overpass until

ft b«came a reality.

Today, motorists probably will floteUr forjet the difficulties of past years, of

. (he freniled tempers caused when long strings of coal can tied »P trafifc In a knot.

The road Is clear now.

Do|an aeoompUih.ed a m a t deal while be was mayor of Carteret and on the

overpass he deaervM a special foto of thanks from raotortits.

The former mayor aUo It responsible for fettiiw the Turnpike Authority to pro-vide the additional facility at the Interchanfe. Credit also Is due Mayor StephenSklba threuih whose efforts Carteret received an Interchsmie.

Mayor Skiba, who also fowlft for th« overpass yeari afO if now carrying on tho

foo4 work of the administration in hW strive to ftt an Industrial road, so as not to

choke ap the traffU m Roosevelt Avenue. v ,

The new overpass should provide Mr. Dolan with a tens* of personal gratification.

l

AdministrationsELIMINATE HAZARDOUS RAILROAD CROSSINGAT PORT READING• One of the cr<;|tost forward steps in thp life of Carteret and In the lives of theresidents of (arlcret was achieved hy thr Democratic Administration in 19&9 aftd1960 _ THE ELIMINATION 01 1 UK, PORT KF.ADINfi RAILROAD CROSSINp.The administralion has hppn l:imled liy Roputilir:in!t, Independents, Democrats, andall the leading urn spiers for the accomplishment n,f this great measure. The bridgeto eliminate this trcmendnns harard hits been enm|nc to the people of Carteret forthlrly-flvc years This administration points with great pride at this great at-comptlshmont.

PROMISED BY REPUBLICANS BUT P^RFORMEJO BY DEMOCRATS.

ZONING CODE ENACTED• During this present Democratic Administration there has been enacted andcarried into full operation, a complete enrnprehrnsive inning plan for the Boroughof Carteret, now exemplified by a Zoning Ordinance, which protects and preservesproperty rights and property values In the best Interests of both property ownersand community at larBe.PROMISED BY REPUBLICANS BUT PERFORMED BY DEMOCRATS.

CARTERETS RECREATION PROGRAM LAUDED ASFINEST IN THE STATEf In 1958 and 19G0, ('arteret's Recreation Program was expanded to the pointwhere all phases of recreation have been completely provided. Thousands of children

-and adults participated through 1959 and I HBO. Thin recreation program has beenlauded by leaders in the sports world its the flnesl in the State. Result of this fineprOfTam has manifested itself in many ways, primarily in diminishing of Instancesof Juvenile delinquency by giving the youngsters worthwhile and wholesome activi-ties for their spare time. ,PROMISED BY REPUBLICANS BUT PERFORMED BY DEMOCRATS.

CIVIL SERVICE ENACTED IN CARTERET« Politics have been taken out of public jobs and the employees of the Borough ofCarteret are now those persons who have the best available talents for each positionthey occupy. All borough employees are now required to midergo covil service exam-ination and tests provided by the Civil Service Commission. The result of this tttiimeasure is to take politics out as a condition of employment and placing fitness ofthe Individual as a prime pre-requisltc, The people of Cartcret as a result of thisgreat measure will benefit tremendously in the efficiency and type of service that isrendered to them by the borough employees.

Continue the Party of Serl)ice\* The Democratic Party1. Roosevelt Avenue beautified with curbs

am! sidewalks

2. All main street lighting improved

!. MftnmiT lights beautify the entire -borough t

1. Children protected at all main schoolcrossings

iop f oi5. Zoning provideHprotectioi for propertyowner % '

Tremendous gptonih in (iaitteret

7. Recreation facilities for all ages•*' i j

t Slum clearance program advanced

9. Great industrial growth continues

10.

11. County's finest tennis courts constructed

12. Traffic hazards eliminated by installationof signals on Washington Avenue

Re-Elect ABLE, COURAGEOUS and CAPABLE MEN

Lvwr tt-B

Stephen SKIBAt l.ifrlong renidenl of the Bor-

ough of Carteret.

• tducated in Carteret SchoolSystem.

• President of the Botfd ofKducatlon.

• P»rt ownei and manager offucitan Dairy Company.

• Member of Holy Name Socle^.

• Communicant of M- ElUabetb'sChurch.

• frorwrr Mayor uf the Boroughuf C»rUr«rt f«r a period of 1yean, during whlrh time theBorough of Carteret enjoyed(he fjlieit, most efficient andhonest form of government iniU history.

• Member of KnllhU ol Colum-bus. Carey Council 1280.

Adam SZYMBORSKI• Lifelong resident of the Bor-

of Cartrret.

• Married to (he former MarySufchlnsky and the father ofthree children.

• Member of the Holy FamilyChurch.

• Member of the Knights ofColumbus.

• Member of the Holy NameSociety.

• Employed at American Agri-cultural1 Chemical Company.

• Former president of the A.F.L.Chemical porker* Union.

\r\vr 9-B

0 < hairroan lot the Park Com-inlttef, foi' new parks in theborou(h and picnic areas. Lever 10-15

John D'ZURILLA• Lifelong resident o( the Bor-

ough of Carteret.

• Member of St. Joseph's Church.

• Attended University of Penn-sylvania.

• Member of the Knights of Co-lumbus.

• Married to the former JuliaKasha and is the father ofthree children.

• Member of the Carey Assembly.• Former member of the Carteret

School Board having servednine years.

• President of West CarteretDemocratic Club.

• Chairman of very importantfire committee responsible forcall system in all of the fire-men's homes to insure completecoverage at any fire.

Thomas MILIK• Itui ii and raised in Carteret.• Attended Harvard University,

University of New Mexico;Ki.uhwted from Texas Uni-versity.

• Accountant at YVestvaco.• ('oinmumcunt of the Holy

laiiiilv Church.• Marriid to the former Betty

Kuiiit", has une son, Joel, 2years uld.

• World War il veteran-• Active in civic and veteran »|-

fnirs.• Member, C.W.V., St. Elias P«st• (li:iiiniuii of l'inance Cominlt*

hi' and iluing a very capablejiil> of administering the finan-cial problems.

• Member of the Polish Aniflri-o.ui Club iimt General! Sikor kL

• Member of Knights «f Colum-bus, Carey Council ll80.

Carteret Needs these Men of Proven Ability

Vote Line T Election Day • NovemberPOLLS OPEN 7:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M.

PAID FOB BY DOUGLAS ZENOBM, Municipal

TAGE TEN

\

Contestants for Local Office in Tuesday's Election Circle PbCast

CHARIKS J MOIWRRepublican. FiiM \ r«rci

• Mr. Molnur is vflf fm-ployed owns a I aver n in"Woodhridfr. Ho is 39 yrars«ld and attended Wood-J»rld«e Hixh School, ForkUnion Military* Academy,VUIanova CoWtgt and Uni--Tersity of Pennsylvania. Mr.JKoInar is a newcomer topolitics but &ays he is a can-didate because he "has ape-'elfic knowledge of the peopleand the problems of Wood-bridge and a sincere desirel o help bring about bettergovernment in WoodbrldgeJownship."

W1NFIEM) J. FINNImmoral, First Ward

Mr, Finn in 45 years oldand deals in constructionequipment. He attendedMiddlesex Junior Collegeand Fordham Universityand took courses in const 11 a-tional rovemment. He wasa member of the Board ofEducation for 10 years andserved as its president for3V5 rears. During his termas Board president the $8,-000,000 school biilding pro-gram was started andneared completion at theclose of his term. He hasserved M chairman of BoyScout and Heart FundDrives.

JOHN EVANKO, JR.- Republican. Fifth Ward1 Mr. Kvanko, a cost analyst•with lord Motor Company,Ji seeking reelection to the

?ownship Committee. He is1 years old and a graduate

«f Rutgers University, with((Sourses in American Govern-jncnt Administration. HeStudied Academic Trainingjurisprudence and Constitu-tional Law at Ohio State4Jniversity. He is former"Chairman of Council ofi i v i c Associations of Co-•tonia, On the Town Com-~iet he is chairman of the"Administration and PublicWorks Committees and isj i member of the Police, Rec-reation and Finance Com-

"lniHees. He is the author of""Statistical Cost Control"-which appeared in "Ad-vanced Management."

Church to Serve. Election Dinner

WOODBRIDGE — TrinityEpiscopal Church will serve aturkey dinner Tuesday. Elec-tion Day, ih the Parish House,from 5 - 8 P. M.

Tickets may be purchased atthe door.

• Mrs. Mitchell Cairns is chair-man of the kitchen committee.

A booth, featuring Christmas!articles and gifts, will be erect-ed and purchases may be madeProceeds from the dinner willgo towards reduction of themortgage.

Mrs. William Wedemeyer isgeneral chairman and MrsWilliarr Smith co-chairman.

JOSEPH G. FENNELLYDemocrat. Fifth Ward

Thirty-seven years old, Mr.Fennelly is a life insuranceconsultant. His early educa-tion was received at XavierMilitary High School. He iia graduate of GeorgetownCollege of Arts and Science,Pace Institute and theGraduate School, New YorkUniversity. He has hadcourses in political philoso-phy, history of government,business management, busi-ness law, socioloy, account-ancy and the classical lan-guages. He is auditor of thePTO of School 20, a mem-ber of Colonia Civic Im-provement Club, past secre-tary of the Greater ColoniaDemocratic Club. A Navyveteran, Mr .Fennelly hasbeen active in communityand political affairs.

JIIIHIS K. izsoRepublican, Second WardA graduate of Rider Col-

lege. Mr. Iz,so is 29 years old.He was associated in businesswith his fathrr for 10 yearsand has been owner-managerof his own store, KingGeorges Sweet Shop, Fords,for the past four years. Heis a life-long resident ofFords and has taken anactive interest in Republicanpolitics. He served as a Re-publican County Committee-man and has been campaignmanager for other Republi-can candidates in" Wood-bridge Township. He is alsoactive in Republican elnbt.

Explorer ScoutsElect Officers

WOODBRIGE — The newly'ormed Explorer Scouts, spon-ored by Adath Israel Comrrun-ty Center, met at the centernd elected officers as follows:Stanley Levine, president;

Marc Mappen, vice president;oseph Caso, secretary; Ken-

neth Renick, treasurer; Wll-1

lam Vrabel, quartermaster;aul Langer and Sergio Ger-

manario, cabinet representa-ives,

New members inducted wereStephen Winograd and William

rabel. Final plans were made'or a forthcoming week enfl:amping expedition.

Benjamin Martin is advisorof the group and Philip R. Map-pen, chairman. Meetings willbe held monthly accordingan announcement by MarcMappen.

Stanley. Levine, president ad-vised any High School boy in-terested in Explorer Scouts maybecome a member regardlessof whether he has ever been aBoy Scout. The program, set upby National Boy Scout counsellors, is geared to theand needs of High School stu-dents.

JOSEPH NKMYODemocrat, Second WardA long-time Democrat. Mr.

Nemyo is 41 years old and Isemployed as a fire inspectorat California Oil Company.He is a high school graduateand ha* taken courses Intraffic management. He ispast president and formerchief of Hopeiawn FireCompany, member of Hope-lawn Lions Club, HopeiawnFirst Aid Squad, United Ex-empt Firemen's Association,and Relief Association. Heserved four terms as presi-dent or Hopeiawn Allianceand was County Committee-man for 10 years. He hasbeen attire In many ohvltydrives.

Hebrew School PTATo Convene MondayAVENEL — A Hebrew School

P. T. A. meeting is scheduledfor Monday at CongregationB'nia Jacob at 8:30 P. M.. St«n-jley Piet, Hebrew teacher, willspeak to the parents. RabbiPhilip Brand will'also addressthe group.

Regular services, with theRabbi preaching, will be heldtomorrow at 8:30 P. M. TheOneg Shabbot will be sponsor-ed by Mr. and Mrs. BarneyRockoff and Mr, and Mr*. MaxSchwartz.

tober

interests Tickets

Emblem Club to MeetNext Monday %to

WOODBRUDQE - F i n a lplans for, a card party Novem-ber IT at Kooc Brothers, Rah-way, will be made at a meetingot the Emblen Club 361 ftt ameeting Monday night at «:<X>at Hungarian Reformed ChurchHall. School Street.

Mrs. George Oerek is chair-man of the affair which is opento the public for the benefit ofthe Crippled Children's FundTickets are now available frommembers. For ajv further in-formation contact Mr* Oerek.

LOUIS DECIBU8Republican, Third W»rdAn Instrument mechanic,

Mr. D«cibus is 48 yean old.H* attended WoodbtidgeHigh School. The ThirdWard candidate h»i been amember of the RepublicanParty in the Tfwnship forthe past M yean. He hatatoo been a Fire Commis-sioner and •erred u CountyCommltteeman for his partyfor It yean. Mr. Dedbnhas prerfcHurj been a candi-date for the Town Commit-tee.

Marc FriedlmderToHaveBarMUtmh

WOODBRUXJK — RabbiSamuel Newtergtr of the Con-gregation Adath Israel an-nounced hii tertnon for to-morrow night's service will be"Utopia to the Future,"

Marc J. Priedlander, ion ofMr. and Mr*. Sol Friedlander.91 Predmont Avenue, Colonia,will chant the Kiddush andrender responsive reading. Hewill be inducted at a Bar Mits-vah Saturday morning andchant the Haftorah.

Mr. and Mrs. Priedlander]will be host* at the Oneg Shab-bot after services Friday.

RORKRT K JM KSDemocrat, Third Ward

Mr. Jaoki Is 36 yrars oldand received hit educationat Seton Hall and Rnt(rriUniversity where hr ma-jored in business admlnlitra-Uon. He U an aato dealer.Mr. Jacks I* the organiserand president of the YoungDemocratic Club and Is ac-tive as a group leader InUnited Fund campaign. Hewas oampaJgn manager forthe Democratic congression-al candidate In 1*58. He wasassistant chief industrialengineer for Aircraft Manu-facturing for eight yearsand hat had experience Inooordlnatlng and directingactivities • f Indnitrtal

SIDNEY W. BI.AMCHARDRepublican. Fourth WardA chief P"wr P'»nt ft1"

gineer. Mr Blmirhsrd re-ceived hl« rarlj education atWoodbrldge High School. Hetook courses In power plantengineering at Massachu-setts Institute of Technologyand Worcester PolytechnicInstitute. The Iselin man Is44 yean old and has servedthe Republican party asCounty Commltteeman

HO8TES8 AT PARTYCOLONIA — Debrs Charters,

22 Country Club Drive, washostess Saturday evening at aHalloween party AH arrange-ments were made by the girlsthemselves. Lucille USpaU wasparty chairman, assisted bySharon Adams and PamelaHemmendlnger, refreshments;priies. Debra Charter!, Debo-jrah Ann Kalanta; games. Ma-

TROOP CUT DEBATEDDebate reported to be In prog-

rets in The Pentagon on reduc-ing the itrength of TJ. 8. troop rian KalanU, LucUlecommitment* orerMas. Those decorating, Lenore Glanne-favorlng a reduction in our chlnnl, Eileen McOrath. Nancyoverseas garrUom believe itBaurels. Karen Lanza and Jo

• Ann Suiter were guests. Lenore

Slight rise Is expected insteel orders.

would help cheek the outward•flow of dollars — to foreigncapitals.

The same lssoe was debatedlast year, the decision then be-m i to maintain the strength ofD. S. uruu abiOad. Place wheretroops would probably befirst: Germany,

A gOtannechinni won the prise forthe best and most original cos-tume.

Georgia Tech had threestraight unbeaten football sea-

cut|sons under Coach John W.Heisman.

THOMAS J, COSTEUX)Democrat, Fourth Ward

A membtr of the TownCommittee. Mr. Cnatello Is•telling reelection. Thirty -three yean old, he la a grad-uate of P*rth Amboy HighSchool and the MrAllliterSchool of New York City. Heoperates funeral hornet InPerth Amboy and tuelln tndIi • member of thr MedicalExaminers Staff of Middle-•el County. He I* past pretl-pent of Iselin DemocraticClub and Mtddle»e*-8omer-art Coiintle* Funeral Direc-tor! Association He It amember of Iselin Chamberof Commerce. Iselin Fire Co.,Menlo Park Terrace. Demo-crat* Dab. WoodbrldgeYoung Democrat*, Knlghtiof Columbus, Fourth Degree;Perth Amboy Exempt Fire-men's Association, ColoniaPott, American legion. HolyName Society of St. Ce«ell»'tChurch. Thomas P.. ToolanPost, Army A Nary Union.

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AUXILIART TO MBITWOOOBRIDOE — The U

dies Auxiliary of the MiddlesexCounty Volunteer Firemen willmeet Wednesday night at t:00at Keasbey Plrehouse, accordingto an announcement by Mrs.Dante Natale. All auxiliarymembers are welcome.

- ! !» flrat ptay u-iu r,f»d-trodden ]ouMll(|1M ' * d 9

brenprovnlcrrit,, .,,,,,(r(." - w i f e mid hfc [Hfl(1 „onment «nd nui] Tl;),v

ugain, not rniurivat the hotel «,•!ll»t Is stayiiiR

| that follow|love. de«p«ir, i ln^ v..,,

In the necrint) v\hv

theUc mUfiti. wtw r,fed to each othf;il l hope ••hen vnr.dii;

.ugly head Set ;;; •).,.'itel, It Is im>iKt;:.ii tn

'reactions of w.-.x-^ ,Ko certain cin-un-Atui;

The program A.ii; •#•'ed "In the round »; ;Playhousf. Ruhu^ A-.Martin Toitnci s o18, and 35. 36 a' 8 ' p ' ^

Two tobaccoprofit drops

New Booking ForNew Year's Kvt p»rt«

DANCE Ml'SlC andENTERTAINMKNT

CAIXM l 4-M1I or Mr 4)

BUDDY FREEDMiAND HIS ORCHKSTRAI

SEE! THE GREATEST SHOW ON WORTH!

A rmr 1-Door Man /<**• ik Imxwimu Impdm. f W *•a muck u 6 incktt ^

Annual Parish DancePlans are Completed |

AVENEL — A committeemeeting was held Tuesday atSt. Andrews parish hall to fur-ther plans for the annual par-ish dance to be held November12. The affair will be held in1

the new parish hall from 8 to12 P. M. A buffet dinner willbe served, acording to an an-1

nouncement by Sal Oranata.chairman. Music will be by jPrank Novak.

Tickets may be obtained fromany member of the Holy NameSociety. Mr. Oranata request-ed all ticket returns be madeno later than Sunday.

IEASURABLT NEW. IMMEASURABLY NICE!

Pall fashions call for neckpieces.

Get Off To An Early Start

Our 1961

CHRISTMAS CLUBThat Earns

DIVIDENDS

Open (he door to •i, ••nniMvwiuwM I I IVI I I wuv i ib i i musunofroarmoDey'i

There'i more entrance space in this '61 to make getting m and out easier. More rear foot room for tht man In the middis.Seats that are as much as 14% higher-just ri^ht for sittinj;. just right for seeing. A tremendously iptcioui nrr kind •deep-well trunk that opens at bumper level for easy, short-lift loadinp. But look—there's actually k$t outer sp««,extra inches of clearance for parking and maneuvering! Neat trickt Bless our ingenious designer! tod engineer^Tnev »•shaped spacious dimensions, proved performance, thrift and dependability into the* most sensationallysensible car you could buy. It's waiting for you at your Chevrolet dealer i right nov.

ProclamationWHEREAS, the 11th day of the mofith of

November has beep designated as VETERANS'DAY, and /

WHEREAS, the Woojdbridge Township Me-morial Post No. 715 of the Jewish War Veteransof the United States has dedicated! itself to be-nevolent work on behalf of their less fortunatecomrades, and

WHEREAS, this non-profit organization hascommitted itself to a number of parties at Vet-erans' Hospitals,,' including the annual Christ-mas party at Ly^ns Veterans Hospital, and, /

WHEREAS, fund solicitation from an under-standing public is necessary,

THEREFORE, I, Frederick M. Adams, Mayorof the Township of Wooflbridge, do hereby pro-claim the week of November 6 to November 13us VETERANS' WEEK.

FREDERICK M. ADAMS, Mayor

Township of Woodbridge

Attest: B. J. DUNJQAN,

Township Clerk

PER YEAR

IS NOW OPEN

JOIN NOWCLOSED ELECTION DAY. NOVKMBKR 8TH

an

avinosAssociation i l

; ' 6 1 CHEVY BI8CATNE 6 :

omaoUi HMifwUMM tuUw tkt/Um. And tktrt mt i «*w Omj (Imimu IU^WM, «W.

Wbo Mrs T«m a«M w io *>'stvk spMi awl •onfcrt jus

* m y U « a kod|«tt book* BMrtyiMt-6 «f VI

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*

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535 Amboy Avfiiur, WuodbridgeIt'OHNKK OF UKOVK 4VKNIIIC.

•Uta OOct. l i t l u u 9Li«ci h i l t *n<><»

OPEN DA1L* 9 A. M. TILL 4 P. M.SATURDAY TILL It N(M)N

See the new Chevrolet can, Chevy Corvairt, and th« new Corvette at your local authorised Chevrow

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Inc.Of *O\m AMBOT

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J I M Clevrttot, IM.Aw.—U I-41M

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p i C^pa'g"w() Knd Nov. 13

_ Alexand-•R! chalrnian

LEGAL NOTICES"

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MMlnn. Bum-yor, * I MMM MM! ffTtad JiMMlnn. Bum-yor, * I M u , , «MM MM! ffTtaed J i t n q , S. IW

LEGAL NOTICES

Th» information lot Bidden, Bp«-

SS5£SSLEGAL NOTICES

opening,T

the

Mir,ad j . Amndlo. P,, M 1jroliftBlnKent, Mnmorlftl Municipal Rulldlnc T . I i t / v « nnodbrldp, New JMMJI, r h B W for - . I / J / l °

PurchMing Agent

LEGAL NOTKfcS LEGAL NOTICES

Ihntr n l l m » ' f niimnnt Of till.to br «Rt.i,nf,i i,y TOWsll|,

f^ ,o,,».-nd thlrtv-

in orr . lo,:• IjlldRft.

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.,.,,,1 stated over 400promised

""> Ihf <-f»U (it thin nalr1 w»lli nil n n ( i Mnpvlnr llirvllfKCB. hereditament* anil

appurtennnrcs thereunto heloni?im<or In rnlywlw ftpvrrtmnlng. T u R,ih.»orlb«r r e v i v e , the rl^tit to ndlnurii'lMid Mile from time tn time miklprtilonly to mirh limitations or rentrlr-1'

, h a v e not l t lonn upon the exerc-lje of «urh! |.t.tjirf ( n i P 0 " " 1 ** m *y *>' hjifrlBlly provided '

by law or mien of Court ; IROBERT H JAMISON, ' '

t . , . .DONALD B. JONM. * " " ' " 'rdrr to obt.aln| Attorney I M 4 4 I

in or reject rimy ot oil Illdrthe, two lnwe«K.BU!d<vs will

lint louder than thirty dn"trier Jllds mny he retiime

of the ordln»ne« will be Uken up for fur- NOT IN THK COI.OMA SECTION1 J Th. !.„*•th«r oonirtdtritlon »nd fln»I p t a i w OT TOT TOWNSHIP OP WOOD-Vrited L fniin-I? ™* t*1 » »»t * m n « n i of « ld Towiuhlp Com- BRIDQI, W THE COUNTY OF MID- -iS*-™1?**.nilHte to it MM »t )U m«*tlng|DIJSIt» AMD RET.EARINO \NDroom In th* Memorial Munlclp»MrnNOOiaHmO THE PURun

ney iRIGHTfl IN AND TO THE HAMBon thiTUtb d»7 of rioYCTlibeT, ltK'm IT bftWUNET), BT THE TOW* ii,V in^r^u-r^Ti' i ' 1 ' 0 0 - f w t f r o m

tt »-00 P. M. I«8T), of M mon^HIP COMMTTTKR o r THF TOWN „ iin, '. {I'",0 •>th*ntft*r M Mid muttet c«n he SHIP OF WOOHFlRirxtK, IN THir im- W irr™ l i n T f -*T""" *'"h

1 p

LEGAl NOTICES

PAGE ELEVEN

LEGAl NOTICES

i; following proposed orrtlnmce « » i person* who m»jr be Interested there-! 1. That a portion of Map W o o d m-jlnlrndtirert »n<l pawed on first r«ml- in will mi ( t t e n nn opportunity to Avenue hereinafter more ]nrum .,,

Ids or Ing m A meeting of the Towruhlpbe heard eonrernlriK the s»me. ly deerrlhed, be, and the nnme her*• held,Committee of the TowmMp of B J. nttNTOAM. tiy l». vacated mid the puhitr rli'M--.'•, but,WooilbrldRfi In tlif County of Mid- Township ClprX nrialnR from thn deduction th^rrifi. Allidlesej. New Jemey. held on the 1st AN ORDINANCE VACATING A he. »nd the nnmp hrrrhy «rf r , . ,

ftftPr dfty of Novwnbdr, [Mo, »nd th«t mid PORTION OF MAPI.EWOOn AVT!- lewrttd »«« ejtlnRiilslicrt. 'Ji Ntirf.h^rlv. on

" M mln"lMto s , , 0 | n t

„ _ h»»l»>l » r»dl«i of K»»t, 5.V03 le»t to thf pointMM fe«t. i n »rc <HM«nce or plure of Bulnnlri* "Vot 52.M f N t to t point of J. Thin Ordiimucw shall ink* &< '"tknjency; tbfnc* f « t lmmcdlnttly upon lt« nt inp' -n ' '

(J) Alon« the propoMd n#w imd tdrertlMment «« requlrtd b»"Southerly rlKht-of-«ny line lnw. ,,of Miplewood Arenu*. p»ral- FRKDIRirK M AD4MR*W to ind dUUnt JS.00 fret CAmmlttoemin-iit-Urgi',from thii l tt conr**. South Attest;15 dcumu 40 mlniltw Wen n .1. 1WNIGAN, ' i 'IW11)1 f«t to « point of Tnwnnhlp Olerkriirr»tnre: Ihfnce To b* ndvcrtlwii in T>i» Tnde-'

(•I On « nirte to the left hutlns pendent-I^nner nn No?tinhfr 3nl,» rarfliu of 3O0OO f«ft. «n l!»0. \ tli Notlre of Public Hearing»ri- dl«t«nre of 441 t>*t tn fn- rlnnl ndnptlnn on Norpmhi-r Uth.'» point; thrnr* |Mo.

(S> Hovith .14 tirgrfpn JO mlnutfs I -1. ll'J/«n

die squad mem-,'„<. and lour alh

,,wfvpr. with the - u / 3 - 1 0 / B OI i

,,,,,,,11, it 1» impoR N o U o > ( 1 h | r f h y w n t i | n |

nlr ,nbPrs WHO (TlVB IdB for the Oonstriinimi of theto makeif

en,?l!'l*«nl» Aremie SunlUry Hrwrr

Wowlhrldi fr

I Mmn HI.irr.sey i m i l l

^•• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • | | , a a | a | J H

i DEBUNKING THE BUNK... •

The entire campaign of the Republican Party is based on llv torhniqur of thr RIGinniithfl has not (lisclosed a single solitary constructive accomplishment.

| M

nwn bv iiiiinrd MndlMin,„• i-ontributed to do1^1"1^,^;"'";,^!.! "»^J<

- pns.ilblf. JMunlripal llulldlnr

. i i! drive commlttw Jj t * ' ** f""'''''1

• rjiiad hPRdqilftrtlTS Woodbrtdgf n t ' i ' i f• i . i o - i i n 1 Cha lrmonin ! f ip« i B»IUII

j UilirVi O •WlKHlbrldKr. •

.••i,r F . Orr lner a n d | M . i tw . mui M^,,'(.,i!i MAS ui""hp ^

' Trn ln iT rppor tPd . p } l ^ l r I ' i , "'*n '1 1 "'• » >' M- »"'i f n d •

, ..ffpet for . flnar^t,;"'-"""' Town"hlI> C o m i n"1" i. .•iiro s p o f l a l d o n a - ! All Hldn shnl! be jubralttfil In —

inisinriw. Indus try . ^"Jj','1 »nd' l tAddrfi!iEofe;i) lfdde '*''."'r.ifi'SJlonBl m r n . [nutBldf nidi M.KII h» mvranpn;ili-il I

. . . by t Certified C!i«rk |» this aini'iiii •M N O T I C E S »f «t l»Mt If) of '.tip Totn: nid. hut •

'not to exrfed tin n<)0 Rnd t !CI»IT MJ; f r d m k B o n d i n g f o m p n n v t o - in - • •

i -K - f P K R I O R C O I R T , f f , i t t l u t H l l o n d w l ' l hn 1v.ii.-r' MJT U M K V . C H A H C m T ' i f n i d d p r In i n * •. i, , • ( . . . , ' , i | i i ' r ld .T ™

• • : i l i i r . s B X C O U N T Y . ! T h e l n f u r i i u i t i - u i f o r yt'uMfM H-... •• -T:I ; M> T H 1 * Q » T - ! r l f l r » t l n n ^ . Inr tn uf Hid «::d K . i i m ' n !i . s I ' R A N C I H O n E T T I C o n t r i r t m n y h<- n b ' n l n r i l ']'i n i l 1 ! I

- i i S T A T W , « " i r p o - ; 4 M P M P r r v . i l In-- v , i- K r l . l v,'.• o f N e w T n r k , l» N o i r r n h e r II l<nvi a ' ' ! w u r r v i . ,,• I

• i I I A M 7.AI .BK » n d Mirhf tCl J , v , , '„! ' . , I'.ir •'> >• 'n • T;,., w l f f ; C O L O A T T . A n e n t . MMi iur l . i : M ' I I ; ; : ! ; i » | I I I I : M : M - I

N r w J f r w y r o r i t o - W o o d b r t d n e N V * J » r w . ~ n - , - < ' ,t MM i l I Ki t . !r«rt ln ic u s » h l r h w r l ii^ l i o n , n u t r , . . , i , , , , , , . |

.-. • r . V i r m c n S ; A l . - T h e r . « « : , l | , l - u m : n 1 : t - e 'uf " t i , c •• \ n r r t N A R I ) R ' > - . T o w n s h t i ) , .f W i K . d l i r l d . ^ r i - w r i e . l

•>.TA1 C O M P A I J Y : « n d l n , l w o U ) l t f , . ' n.,ulc."r. w l : ; ,l(l ,,/,'! •• » : I O N i r e r x f e n d - H n , ! : , h ( a , , i r , n f t l | ,,f r - ; , , , T i k , . , . t i n t •

n u t l i m i f f r ' ' i i n tl i ' .r' .v .1*>« Ml U•...n for the »»lt Of other Illdi ti.iv br ri'tuniPd . i l i r ™>r« dutfd 8fpt»mb*r opeiilim. »: the d l r f t l o n of the |

. i M i i I U M Wr'.i t o M l -"•'••i to lif ciii.trii •,(•'! |• ,:. ; ilellTfrtd, 1 will *m ['n*» : >»". mure or U«i _

, ; . ihllc Tfttdne on Mlehiie; J Animli.i Ii' i l l s i r r n DAT Purrhmliiit Awn', •" ' ! i n i AD.. IMO ' -'• I' -1 «" •

• - i . i n'rlork by the •:>ndud or D * T - ; NOTMt: TO BIIIDKMS

- in tht i f t trnoon Su'.lic n htrrhy nueii Hint Sr,..o.! I. • • '-.i- .ihertlTi OrBre R!di fur the Cumtnirf.,,:, „; I,.-™

• •• < llrumwlck, N. J (irv'tr Avmue Hanl'iiry Urarr in I• .r Townihip of the Hu^«l»wii wri ion . WixidiirliU-.t a,: v of UlddltHI. iTawnil i lp . Nrw itTv;, a »l.u*li • :. |

'•• • J»r*y. f':«ii- dn>»:> h: ll.iwnrd «lid:«m mv » p>>lnt In Uif T"'1 ' *'11:1 Kiw'.i;"r. »IK| n:i n > :n I

i." if JordiO Rmd 'he Knilnrtr • Offlc-r. Mrni.rlsl M-.i- |

:< of intuiA 4tfJHi#'Af*flt of |h# Tii*Aanhl;i of Wood- I:r:,ct ( l l M t i f . l i ' l l t ' >t Hit U m i n r l , l Munto|B*4 I

- .ii Jurmn Rond B'llldsnu. 1 Hi ln 5 U c f Wm.dlirt Ijf ",:,'ar.f< 10 t f fondl N«w Jerery until I P M. Prpvilltni; I

. • ' '7\ North M a*- Time un S o v e m V r 14. 19*0. and ''•', »«ruu4f WMt 33^ thtn Mid t)ldi wL; 1>« pnbllr:v |- iM'.h It defreci M oprurd i t H M and raxl i t ! he .

' • feet; thrnr* '4i Rwrulir Towmlilp Committee Meet- |• •'• i n l n u m u tf- In* I

•-!••. 'o the Weiterh A i : H!lLl d l , ; ! ,U!,.|!lr.,,i ;„ I•:••: Ko«il »nd tht i H ( l l a ( | AdilreueJ JEnve.opei with I

: Nuiie tnd Addrf.ii of Blddrr on uui- ''Md d«il<uit#4 t i Klde Uld« khti) b« lu-foiujumll^ ^J^l

h a'k !4o. 3W-B. u a OrtT . rd (ho l t ln tht tdionnt o f "' I' lou on l U p of »: >•«'. 10", uf the Tottl Bid li.il I

' i ' " i i H:dd« »«cUon not :o n c f e d t'rt (XM u d t l«:ter:. •** In iheORtcaof fro.-n i HonilliiK Cotnpanf t't tlic r f - ' |

• i 'iuntf of Itlddle- feet i n n > Bond will be l^urd If .::.jJ. ri i* N«. US. h.JUrr ^ the »uocesa/iil Didder. l |

STOPPED THE PROBE?

et JAMES ESSO

si? CAR

lon't Be Caught Cold!'i Uir llr»t cold MU|I II[id )uur car

:i HUNT [ur 0 ^ txpttl wloterbinx iervlct th.it will"" i-»r In thapo for »m«oth, ufe periormauie when

f | t

FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERYOuy and Night Service!

CAIJL ME 1-98H

ANTI-FREEZE11'KKMAGUARD

'•I'KKSTONE We Al»u I'any Sliuiv

Tiro fur ( uuii).K l -"lJ

Korrlfn Cum

MUFFLERS C H A I N SBalancing BATTERIES

Auto

II unking uml Si

AUTO RADIO REPAIR

AMES ESSO«'• of James Sireet & Amboy AV«IIU<-

WOODBKID(;KA.M. (o 19 P.X. — Sundty 8 A.M. to 8 f.M.

The Court Reporter record shows that: On September 14, 1960, thtwould-be Boss Rvanko adjourned the hearings which were conducted bythe partisan Investigating Committee.

The flimsy excuse for the adjournment was that Mr. Duff, the townCounsel, should not advise Township Committee members.

The stenographic record further shows (pages 114-115) that minor-ity Democratic Committeeman Costello voiced strenuous objections tothis delay and charged the Republican majority with obstruction. Demo-crat Costello demanded the continuance of the hearings with the Town-ship Attorney present until the matter was decided in Court.

WHAT WAS THE OBJECTION TO MR. DUFF?A fair <|iit»ti<>ii to ask is: "Was Mr. Duff capable and honest?"

The answer to this question is found in the sworn testimony of Re-publican Committeeman Maynard B. Winston. He was asked by Mr.Stepacoff, Counsel for Mr. Duff, the following questions and gave thefollowing testimony (Page 10 of Court testimony):

i). ^ ho is your chief legal officer in Woodbridge?

A. The Township Attorney, Mr. Nathan Duff.

y . For the time you have been in office, Mr, Winston,have.ya^i t^tything to say as to bis capability am,^Attorn^, " M l Townbbip Auoruey? , ••'.-,, ' -•*

A. I can nay I know of none, no incapabilities.

(J. IH there any questijcin in your mind about his integrityan the Town Attorney!

. - • • • - %

A. No. • ' .: ; ;

i). Would you sar be is a indj^ of integrity?

A. Y««. .,.• ,. "•; •^'••t....-,

i). Are you.satisfied that he haH itbiof duties o | his office? A '5

ormauce

. I am.

O. liuve you requested his advice on township matters?

A. Some.

O. Has he given you that advice freely?

K, Y e s . ' , ; ' • .,

i). Has he at any time refused to advise you pertaining tomatters of the Township?"

A. At no time.Let would-be Boss Evanko explain te the cithwns of the Township

why he did not object to the presence of REPUBLICAN Assistant Town-ship Attorney, Mr. Hutt, the law partner of Mr. Jacobson, this SpecialCounsel appointed by the Republicans. The answer to this questionis clear. ,

Would-be Boss Evanko and his political cohorts are desperatelytrying to hide and conceal from the electorate the truth of trapsactionsinvolving the present GOP Committeemen.

WHO STARTED SUIT?The charge is made that the Democrats stopped the probe. The

Court records show the absolute falsity of this charge.

The Court records show that the Republicans, on September 23,KIGO, filed a complaint against Mr. Duff. This complaint sought to hold.Mr. Duff guilty of contempt for his refusal to observe the order of theInvestigating Committee that he be removed from the hearings.

The records show that even the Republicans knew that the chargeto hold Mr. Duff guilty of contempt was absolutely without foundation.The Republicans had to drop this charge. Is it not true that after aseries «f negotiations Mr. Duff was willing to continue with the probeand was further willing to abide by the ground rules laid down by theRepublican majority, and again Mr. Duff was rebuffed and snubbed.

The truth is that Mr. Duff, under the Ordinance relating to his ap-pointment, is the chief legul officer of the Township and has the dutyuf udvi^ng the members of the Township Committee on all matterspertaining to the Town Government, and this indeed is the reason forhis remuneration. The taxpayers should not be burdened with theudditional expense of Special Counsel when even by their, own admissionMr. Duff is a man of ability and integrity.

VOTE FORDEMOCRATS

Winfield J. FINN1ST WARD

, Joseph NEMYO• 2ND WARD

Robert E. JACKS3RD WARD

lomas J. COSTELLO4TH WARD

/Jbseph <;. 11NNELLY; 5TH WARD

ro I f ih

ER ACTION AGAINST DUFFOn October 6, 1960, another complaint was filed against Mr. Duff

by the GOP. ThiS) a g a i n ) w a s a n o t h e r f r a n t j c e f f o r t ^ k e e p h l m a w a y

from protecting the rights of all Committeemen, both Democrat andRepublican, as was his sworn duty. The GOP tried to prevent Mr. Duffsattendance because they knew that he would advance solely the in-terests of the Township by his presence.

WHAT DO THE GOP MAJORITYSTRAIN TO CONCEAL

1. The S. Klein Department Store Transaction. Are theytrying to hide who conferred with Klein's representa-lives? Why didirt they tell the people who conferred withthe interests trying to acquire the land for the Kleins?What was said? What was done? What was promised?

2. Let the GOP reveal what Republican Committeeman-electand advisors conferred in a Pennsylvania mountain hunt-ing lodge after last election to decide to permit Klein tobuild on Ford Avenue.

3. What political plums were decided upon at this huntinglodge meeting?

4. What is the GOP doing with vouchers presented for pay-ment for dirt which dirt is owned by the Township?

5. Is it not true that there is a suit now pending to stop ihepayment for the supply and transportation of this fill?(This fill was transported in part by Township trucks).Let the GOP explain this deal.

6. Why did would-be Boss Evanko at the taxpayers' ex-pense create new unnecessary jobs when he introducedresolutions to appoint two part-time licensed inspectorswhen he was advised that such appointments were li-

ar

3

7. Let the (»OP explain who and why certain developerswere instructed to confer only with the Assistant GOPTownship Attorney concerning their improvement agree-ments?

8. How niany illegal building permits were issued in 1960by the GOP and why?

9. Why were nine building permits issued for the construc-tion of two-family dwellings in Colonia in prohibitedzones?

10. Why did the GOP majority authorize the expenditure of$1,800.00 of Township moneys on Bloomfield Avenuefor the benefit of certain developers?

11. Why after a fire which took place in June 1960 was an"emergency" declared in September 1960? Was it tocover GOP irregularities?

12. Notwithstanding the admitted integrity of Mr. Duff,why does the GOP majority demand that litigation in-volving the Township be handled only by GOP AssistantTownship Attorney Hutt and his law partner, Mr. Jacob-son?

13. Why . . . Why . . . Why . . . is the GOP majority now" doing business with the very same companies they try tosay made duplicate charges in 1959?

These questions whjich relate to the conduct of the GOP wouldhave shocked the comniunity beyond words.

To hide the answers, to conceal reckless mismanagement of muni'cipal affairs, to cover political favors, to smokescreen their wastefulexpenditures and to have the people forget that the Republican' Ad-ministration gave the Public Service a $250,000.00 decrease in evaluation,the public relations humbugs of the Republican Party have outstrippedall humbugs of all times.

NOV. 8for by Edward J. Seyler. Chairman j

^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i i i l i l l l l i l > B l i l i " > B i B l

[VOTE FOR•

PAGE TWELVE

LEGAL NOTIOKi

NOTlCfNotice l« hereby glten that the,

following propoifd oril1n»noe « M 'Introduced nnd PHM«<1 on Arot re^d-jIng lit » meftlnu of the TnwnriMp!Oommltwe of the Townnhlp olWoodbridge. In the County of Mil).dle«e«. Ne» ,ler>ev. held nn the l«f

ttuearrh Rr*uh<'.With pvcryonf

f&b President ml F>ctlon. Ithought It mlpllt. he interest m?td dig up fnots Hiiri figures onpluvious Pi-fSKlcntF . Did 1 ak h w that, only our vicr presi-

has fvn hi'pn rirctrri in

Frank Dwnato, D Street. Aven-pl. at Milhlentx-re Hospital.Platnfleld • Army 2nd U.Kenneth J. Trrnk. -son ol Mr*.

• Ton*, 585 Oarden Ave-nue Woodbrlridf. has complet-

12.»ffl( field artillery of-ficer orientation course, at theArtillery ™A Miwile School.Fort Sill. Okln The 21-yenr-, g( ( mPI!tlnK of mW TmmMv

did officer is fl 1*56 gradual* Cflmmltrw to he held »t lt« meet 'n f WnnHhrldee HtRh School gnd Inc mom In the Memorial Mun1clr.nl,

on the Hth day of November. lfHH).>at «:00 P. M (J»T(. or «« soon

*"' i ' J k^ rumeral KlertrlC!thereafter an »»!d nintter c»n \trmployed by Genera l t i e c i n c i ^ ^ ^M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ s ] |

LEGAL NOTICES

day ofMild ordlnnnce. »lll

1M0. mid thatfnfj

further con^ltlprntlnn and final paa-1

WnodblIR\ Iftfin graduate of Rutgers. Be-fore filtering the Army he was

G l

the highest offictWithout first MT

in the land r o l l p c f l painesvllle., Ohio. Hisim out the d l u l ( , h t e r Jgcquelyn. is a senior

term of a president who died ^ r a m p u s leader at Laketo office? That WHS Martin Van F n ( , - j ^ DB(1S C I U D gjVrs stu-Bliren, elected in lMfi Only d ( ,n tS] w n o s f fflthers' support!

f 'ompanv. SyTBCUCP • . • pennni who mm he interrMMtherein will he ilvcu «n opportunity

Here and There: * •* *-« c^rnin* t^™.William E. Sparks. 445 Mia-, Township r\rr\

Mowx wnue . Colonla, ha*! AN ORDINANCE VACATING ALL OF* ' „ , - t n l s t « o f | H A t S E T 8TR.OT71-, KINO STHFKET.

as a m ster or B R A D L E T BTKrrv ..AN [ l v .Club at Lake Erie [NAMED STREET' AND A PORTION

OF WOODRUFF STREET. CARVERAVTOUft. HYDE AVENIIF. ANDMARSHALL STRKRT, ALL IN THEIBELTN SECTION OF THE TOWN-

(1) North JJ d«gre«B 0« minutesWent, 31J.3J f « t to the West-erly »lde line of mrver » " •mie: thence

l i t North. J7 degrees M minuie«' Rant 130.00 feet; thence

(I) South 52 (legWM Ofl mlnu'es•ait SO.OO feet; thenre

141 South 37 de,gre»« J< minii'"Went Jonno feet, thence

iM South S3 degree* M nnmitr«Ew,! 4«2.M fret; tlipnrr

m> North T? degrees .i4 iMnii""c

Bunt. 20000 feet; thence17) South, 52 de«rees 06 minute'

Kant 50 00 feet; thenceHi South 37 degrees M minute."

Went JOOfto feet; thencr(91 Houth SJ deRreen <m minute*

East 440 97 fec-t: thence(10) South 3fl deprrees OB minute"1

Wept 50 no feet; thence

3M-K: Mime*IK) South 41 <1«grw» 27 mlnuwvamcnint of

Wem 703.4S feet to the South-[to b« lanied

0« mlnuteaI7I Smith 52

that Tnrpomi.(() The rout-

flnanrela)

ten OB mlnutei..^oi .-...-,. fe#t; thence

iBl North H degrees on mlnuteS:herelnbefor» atat'flWent 4.W.77 feet to the point m l m o f ffloo whichot Bmlnnlng

I lie premises front I na cfrthe followlllK Inte. loots' 4

10 11 In fllook J9B-P; Lots 4 to 14and Lot. 5fi In Block MR-O: flnnther-Iv std> of IrOt 1 unri Inncis frontingLots 15 to ?4 In Block 3M-H; t i t s ito in in Ri'x-it tm-q sn<i i « n I to11 In Bio, k M - n

This Ordlnflnce fhnll tnke effect.

Include,IK ne<-«r.arv to

ipiirwimi' ••» w l r t 1o( '"1

,i|n antlclfMtton of tlie,, s»lrt hcinrln. Raid note',

„ »,. » rntr

Inj and Inspection | ( m ( 1 p,irnuantco»t4 and leital expenwa. ^ | |m ltatm

Ih) The cost, of li t he

l,i<h "i'»H '""^ p f r a n n , m ,

n from iln.f t"

ih i * Otrtl-ri hv reso-

453 ST. 6E0R6E8 AVENUE,Near Corner »f Inman Avenue i , Mlu S

PHONK FU 1-677R °'"h "'

V,nJnonnmmetllntelv upon lt« »(lnptlon and^ ^ ^ 4 I( l s „„,,„,, d M f r m |ncc i i,ed to be Issneil

<rdlnan.-r. II.- «H«re-s hrrphv author-'

to be issued <h»l! ho reducedn Amount equal in the principal

K H m Iwued If

;Vinn, ln[

'iif two presidents hiivr comr di-rtCtly from Cone re ' '8 m t ' s

be lost through death.illness or accident, the oppor-

A. Garfield und Warrvr, O I ( , n j t y of finishing their college

Inuiep nrivertlaement a» reqiilrrd h; l»»

RHIP OF WOOPBRIDOE JN THE; Jnd'Yot'f. ' i P t o 30 \n Work 'WB'-F! >m'COUNTY or AND:

lo t s 1 to 4 and Lots 11 to l«I.-I,

HASKUng. bolli senators from V i , a r s a t _(Silo . . . The n w t popular glfj(>Ti,,, 55 Devon Road, Co-i™*1- COUNTT OF MTPDLESRX:profession for pivMdtT.tf srfin.i | o n j B i |g on the honor roll for

RfiLlASINO AND EXTTN0IJI8HINO fii'oclc 'MR NTHE PUBLIC HIOHTR TN AVT1 TO THIRD TRACTTHE SAME BEGINNING »t, the point of Inter-

BE IT ORfiAINKD. RY THE «cUon of 'he Southerly slrlf lineTOWNSHIP COMMITTEE OK THE of Kln(! Street »nd the Basterh side TART

NOTICE

11/3/60, Section S. The nertort of nwfness of sold Purpose according to section 6 II

I ltd reaoonnhle life Is » nerlo-l of 40 null declared

nutstfiticllnB|h j|,.it>iM .Irifrmlr.eil

hat the period of u««-|ceordlnR

'"" * ™ 0 R D U ' V J , C E T 0 AUTHORIZE 1 yf(u.R computed from the rtr.'e of fulnr.v-. of Mid p-irpnv nceorntnR"nl% ITS-. ? . , . ™ ? ™ » , S A ' ' «ald honrlt. II Is hereljv determined |o it.s rmannahlr life is a i.erlod of•i,i« TART SEWER.S IN OROVFL_A_V_E-|sn(i , u t , d , , , „ . 4n icars computed 'mm the date of

p | o n j a _ |g o

to be l a s e r s 23 lawyers t h p ' f l r s t marking period atamong our 34 president The p i n ? T j - School, Elizabeth . . .only woman to ever venture M l k e " Arjuxlio. Township pur-

d hi

1. That «hereinafter

__ 1 a presidential election was phasing agent, has moved hisVlfctoria Claflln Woodhull. nom- o f f j c e i n t o the office formerlyInated by the Equal Right* occupied by the Township en-PBrty In 1872 . .. Martha Wash- R j n e € r

lngton was often called "LadyWashington." she was one oi Open Letter:tHfe richest women in Virginia.! j n a v e often fei t the way this. . . One 0/ the most brilliant |c o r r e g p o n (]e n t feels about stolensocial whirls in official Wash-j a r t i c i e s_ f l 0 W c a n a youngsterlUgton revolved around Dolly|b r i n g j,ome a bike without hisMadison, who served as official jparents knowing it? Anyway.hostess during the administra-tion of the widowed Jefferson

as that of her husband,When the British tn-

the capital during theWar of 1812, she saved manystate papers and a portrait of

Len M. Zbonack. 88 ' TracyDrive, Fords, wrote this openletter "to the parents of thechildren who stole my son's bi-cycle": "Dear Parents: Thispast Wednesday evening (Oct.261 while my sfcn was attending

I those certain *frept.s|4 inmore particularly de-|ceedl

(Jeorge Washington . . . The | a Boy Scout meeting in fords,only bachelor president of the: his bicycle was stolen. Is it pos-tt. B., was James Buchanan . . - j sible that your child—son orHDR won the greatest number [daughter—could have broughtof electoral votes of any presi-ianything the size of a bicycleInt since Washington who j into the home without your; M « w*^*™*™"*"was unanimously elected. In j knowledge? I hardly think so.

scribed be. and the sanie nerehv are,!

yacated and the pithllc rlehu tmsame released snd ejtlnsulshed i

2. The land* v> vacated nre rip-jacrlbed u follows |

FIRST Tn*TTBHOrMNTKO at the point of inter-

section of the Southerly side line]of Woodruff Street rlt.h the Sasterlrride line of TTTrte Arenue whichpoint 1B also the Northenet cornerOf t « t 5 ID Block 1OR-I, »nd thenceproceeding:

(11 South 37 desrefls 54 minutes1

West ,200 00 feet: thenre(21 North 52 decrees 06 mtni]t«

West SO.OO feet;, thence(3) North 37 de?re#t 54 minute*

East 50000 feet; thence(41 North 5< decree* 0* mlrmtex'

Wnat «2.53 feet; thence(5) South 37 decree* 54 minutes

West 250.00 feet; thence(t\ North 37 decrees 54 mlnut*«

Went 250.00 feet; thence(71 North 52 deirrees rw minutes

West 100.00 feet; thence(81 North 37 decrees 54 minutes

East M.OO feet: thence(91 8outh 52 ciefreei! OK minutes

East 100.00 feet: thence(10) North 37 desrees 54 mtnut*s

East 200.00 feet.; thenceril l South 52 decrees 08 minutes j

las t 50.00 feet; thenoe

co?r orr,; ss ir^^zr^3M-N, ^ = f £ J -r .^Ov'ST^U" TO

'™n*' AI'THOBIZK Tire IPSIIANCF. OF(1) North 52 degrees Of minutes Jfi )S(1 0 F n n N r ) f ! ANr> TO FINANCE

West 632.53 feet to the North- T H f . C C ) S T THEREOF AND TOwest earner of l o t in, nirv-k • -— - - - —3S2-D; thenct

, . . , _ coi\ul-Vlhiite no part of tfie COM of «td Section H, It i*

Purpoae. It helnf expected that 'lie anc! •vmted thntaasesamentit levied therefor *lll Deh' statementequal M500. und I.ocn! Hnnd LIIW

l i r l , r ; n l n ,d .

North 37 deRrets 54East 450.00 feet; thence

(5) South 52 degree* Of minutes fllcses as ^ , 0 ™East 50.00 feet thence Section 1 The

I«1

... . Township Committee of th«The [Kirilon of such Im- xownihlp of Woodhrlrlir in ID*

in which Jhal! not be so c ^ m y of MlddleM». In tht BUMv, , r. ™ hv Hn».rd I»«*""• 'hill he palit by the To*n- o f N e , j t f i e j . , 09 th* '»« dty 0I1

(15) North 52 degree* DC minute. ; f ' " « ; »• J b . « J " J n 5" TMS <*lp '" l n l h f r"W °' " ^ " " M '.™: »<»•'"">"•• '»*• *"<! ""„Weat 50.00 f«f. thence ^ ^ " " H / H ^ - T 1 0 V I i ™ p m ' " ' w h l f h " "* M P iKi P*"0" °' l b n l l" l"> n

*"•*'" H o r "- ' w ,^r -rOwn-'by K"1""1 "mtlon. iwhlch a lull, action or(1C) North 31 degrees 54 minute?East 200.00 feet; thence

wlilch was approved by the Tilldlty of «urh

^w» Roosevfllt received 523electoral votes . , . Only twice

please, look around, If you sodiscover a strange green and1

(131 8outh 52 decrees Od minutesBant 462.53 feet: thence

(141 North 37 decrees 54 minutesEaat 200.00 feet: thence

115) South 52 degrees 08 minutesEast 50.00 feet; ttience

(16) South 37 deirjees 54 minutesWert 200.00 feet; thenre

,„ »-hlch are on fjle in'the office of adgregate principal amount not ei- pro»|<l«l In tht_ Lwai"8 > w^m^ZTZnT'^ thr Town,"p Cleric and -re open t i d i n g HIM »re hereby author^[191 South 52 degrees M mltintr.-, ' " ' ' ^ ' " ' ^ X• East SM.50 feet to the Smith- 3 ' " ' ° "

, W«»t 4M.53 teet, theme of vMch m m uw ,„

The nun of MJOO Is I Bo:

,„..„- B""" U T

rrrcmn mini nir , .r , .u, r. :ed hss begun to run from thr date of!™bi l««eiTpunuint to aald Loral the nrat publication of this ^ute-iBond Law Said bondd shall benr In- men; _ , ™ I n l N f

Has a presidential election been [white two-wheeler with basket:thrown into the House of Rep-(and speedometer attached,resentatives because no candi-i question your children. If itdate received a majority of could possibly be my son's give ,171 BouthTfdeVrMi'S mmm*sp

electoral votes. That was in me a call at U 8-4323. We will Eo»t MS 97 feet: thence ittOO when Jefferson won andjpick It up, no questions asked. n 8 ) Sovl th_™_dw«« » minute^In 1824 when John Quincy;lf you do discover what mightAdams was elected . . The be the missing bike and dopresident of the U. S., may be nothing about it I sincerely

e^c^r 7\Z iTm^ ^ ^ , ^ W » t ! ^ *?ZJT. ™ - , " " Township Clerk of. theKi-O: thence

the most powerful man in the;feel worse for you than for mybut his wife can't re-json."

her home without the. •approval of Congress. It re-,L«Wl P M | not Least:quires an act of Congress toj. B o r n ^ t pgrth Amboy Oener-ch8nKe any feature ofUie a a t e j a , H o 5 p l t a i . , ^ ^ MiR a son

West M.00 feet; thence

urvh<l«»"er0extension1 described in1 All m»tter» with respect to Mifl1301 5 ^ » V g r , y . ^ . ' n ' l ' " ^ t l ^ h w w l % U appropriation bond, not determined by this OR-, „ , "**' X', rt'!!L '£n<

rnf,n.,,,,iih«ll be made from the proceeda of,

W«t 450 77 SeT to t h T ^ n the Bond .uthortfed, snd the downof Be«Snln« payment, appropriated by this OR-|01 Beginning. DINANCI. Said Improvement ahall

BKINO the premises on KmK ^ undjrtgjien u « iocs! lmpro»«-Street. Hyde Avepue. Carver Avenue t M h e r e , f t e r provided

B. .1 DUNIOAN.Township Clerk 0Tnwnshlp of Woodhrlcipe M J

I.-L. 11,3/Ml

; , y(191 North 52 degrees 0! minutes and Bradley street, fronting or

4 8 M f h i t [ i th f l l i L I t tNorh 52 degres and B a d y , j ^ y o n 3 it | 8West 448.M feet; to the point [abutting the following Lots; I.ot-s - t a n ( 1 atatad that:

d l f B l n l n c !t 10 I B l k 398N; Lots 8 to 10

ere p3 it | 8 hereby determined

and place of Beglnnlnc[abutting th o o g!to 10 In Block 398-N; Lots 8 to 10

( , jthat:

construction of »aldBeing the premises on W o o d r u f f : ^ ^ 3 2 , n ^^^ 39B.B : \M 10 Bgnltsry Mwer deacrlbed In Section. _.. . . . . J - . . . . / . . . . . . J n B ] o c ] [ 3 M D , ^ ^ 3 5 ^ u 1n j h w e o f (herein referred to a*Street. Hvtle Avenue and Carver

Avenue, fronting or abutting th«fbllowlns lots: Lots 2 to 11 InclusiveIn Block 398-L: Lots 1 to 10 Inclu-sive and 17 to 20 ln llock 39R-C-LotR 30 m 34 Inclusive ln Rlook392-A: lx«a 2 to 5 Inclusive In Blivk

Block 392-B; Iiow I to 28 tn Block 'purpose") Is not a current « •398-P; Lots 1 to 18 In Block 39R-O; pens* of 3»ld TownshipIJ)U 1 to 4 and Lots 12 to 18 InBlock 398-P and Lotc 1 to 4 andLots 15 to 28 In Block 39B-O

4

t 0 M r a n d M ^ R o b e rt Balland! L V t 5 I" t .665 WUlow Avenue;. from!" to .6

Woodbridge, a son ,to Mr. andIMrS. William

Rooms in the White Housewhich are used for public af-faireFrom the College*: iMrs- William Kopervas. 770is^ttoTof1 "the"southerly sldr

, Coolldge Avenue; a daughter to';or ffalscy Street imd the EasterlyRonald MacKeilZie, son 0 l | M r ^ « r . R h b f F f t b o s p I side line of Hyde. Avcmm and nWch

, |ivir, Una MIS. Koueri r r o o o s e . j ^ ^ ^ t h f N o r t h w f l , t o m r p f

2) It Is necewary to flnanctPurpote t>J the Issuance of ob-

llxntlons o( said Townihlp pursuantto the locaJ Bond Law of New Jersey.

lion of a n ( i„ . , v,,v „„.„. . „. »:reet l 3 , ^ h , esUmaUd amount of

4 i'lcHlJlTe and I ^ s - w l „ ^ ^ ^ hn( ot H y d ( 1 A « . , ,,vf in Block 39R-M. i n u ( , w h , c h ^ ^ jg „ ! „ t h , N o r t n . f ( )r M

»rst<Tly corrftr of Lot 4 ln Blockthe point of inter- j ^ . p ,„,) tb«nce proceeding;

line

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKenzie,]"^' wTtsoii'Avenue";"a son toAiden Road, Avenel. a sopho-more majoring in History Ed-ucation at Grove City College,!

Mr. and Mrs. Edward McQrath,8» Woodbridge Avenue; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dun-

4.ceeding

Pa., received a merit award fo r , n a m t 1$sunnsUne ' ; a daugh-honor work during ooth seines- ter to M r a t l d M r g P a Q i i c k

ten of last year ._. Thea Cho- Agugliaro, 108 Second Avenue;dosh, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.Maurice A. Chodosh, 146 GreenStreet, Woodbridge, has beennamed to the Dean's list atSmith College, Northampton,!Mass. A junior at Smith, MissChodosh was chairman of theparade for Sophia Circus, anjannual lair open to the public,:lor the benefit of the SerciceFund, which opened campuB ac-tivities lor the year on October19 . . . Mrs. Rachelle Karger, 21

Taris Drive, Fords, a student at1

Kutgers School of Education,began teaching in German atMetuchen High School lastweek.', . . Fords Youth Associa-tion will hold a tag day Satur-

theBlock .19B-M, thenre pro-

a son to Mr. and Mrs. Grover||Blend, 855 Adelaide Avenue;...from Avenel, a daughter to Mr.and Mrs. Donald Feezeell, 36 DStreet; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert Reese, 60 AvenelStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Parliament, 900 Rah-way Avenue; . . . from Fords, ason to Mr. and Mrs. EdwardBojsza, 30 Henry Street; adaughter to Mr, and Mrs. Carl-ton Smith, 35 Glenwood Ter-race'; . . , from Hopelawn, a sonto Mr. and Mrs. Glno Steffe,

Route #1, WoodbrMte

Menlo Park Terrace, a son toMr. and Mrs. Louis Ruplno, 169Mason Street; . . . from Colonia

118 Howard Street; from

(toy to meet a portion of its a son to Mr. and Mrs. Carmineocpenses of the first year in the DePalma, 75 McKinley Avenue.Central Jersey Pop WarnerCpnterenoe. The boys will sta-tion themselves ait Two Guys,Menlo Park Terraue, Iselln1

Shop-Rite, and Fords businessdistrict.

Tidbits:Mrfil, Jo-Ann Twardy Kacz-

tnarek, Foris, who recentlyCompleted a course at Kather-

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"SOUTHPACIFIC"Cinemascope ut4

TechnicolorNo Intr»*«e In Pritta

- Co-HH -

"Young Jesse James"

W CAR HE4TER8

ID North 52 degrees 0t mlmittsWest 462 5S tttf. th*nce

iJ) North 37 dflgrees M minutesEast 50.00 fett th«nt« '

(3) South 52 degma M minutes1

East. 545.60 i«!t to th« South-1

fast corner of Lot 1 In Block398-Q; thenc*

(41 North 41 degree* 87 mlirnwsE«at along the Westerly lineof .HI unnamed (treat os thtWoodbrldgt T u u d Aw*f.vmrnt Map which ctrMt 1/known as Bodgea. Arenur onan unflled map entitled "M*pot Hyde Park Section 5" Feb-ruary IMS, Herbert Flfniln?C. I.. 713.90 f««: thence

IS) South 30 degrees M mlnutfoBast 50.69 feet to the North-west corner of Lot 13 In Block

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL RATES TO

GROUPS

fctwy NljhtExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P. M.

Matinee, latordaj,Sunitiyi ft Holldtf3:M P M. to 5 P M

75'50

SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStrveiu * 6th, South Ambo?

PROBE STOPPED . .

What arethe Democrats

Afraid of9 ? 9 ?

Paid fur l>y Waltrr Kcrbi*

ine Glbbs School has acceptedft position with Cheesebrough-Ponds Company, New York . . .A daughter, Frances Diana wasborn recently to Mr. and Mrs.

TODAY - THURSDAY

Annual Knights of ColumnnsBenefit Show

"THE STORYOF RUTH"

RTTZ TheatreCarteret, N. i.

STATETHEATRE

Woodnridgi', N. J.

TODAY THRU SATURDAYNOV. 3, i, S

Alan IMAA, Sidney 1'uitier in

" A l l THE YOUNGM E N "

- Co-Hit —HridgetU Bardot In

"BABKTTE OOES TOWAK"

SUN., MON., Tl!|SS.NOV. 6, 7, ft .

ltliuiidu Fleuitiig,Dana Andrews in

"CROWDED SKY"- Co-HU —

"THt rCRHLE GANG"

FRIDAY THRU TUESDAYNOVEMBER 4, 5, 6,7 AND 8

Marilyn MonroeYves Montand In

"Let's Mate love"Also

"ANGRY RED PLANET"

ATTENTION KIDS!!IV PERSON!

ON OUR STAGE . . .SATURDAY MAT1NKIDirect From Your TVScreen to This TheatreThe Hilarious Champ

Chimp

" J . Fred Muggs"See him play the drums,IMjiidi the baj , play theguitar! Come early.

Also, On Our Screen,

MBOTT & COHTELLOin

JACK AND THEBEAN STALK"

SHOW STARTS 2 P. M.All Seats 75c

NOW THRU SATURDAY

"BELLS ARE RINGING"and

"THE YOUNG LAND"Kiddle Show Saturday l p. M.

IUNDAT, MONDAY £ TUESDAYDirk Clark in

"BECAUSE THEY'REYOUNG"- Plui -

"BATTLE IN OUTER SPACE"JVUtlnm Sunday at 1 P. M.

WEDNESDAY THRU SATURDAYNOV. », 10, 11, 12

"STRANGERS WHEN WEMEET"

- Plui -

"THE M-FOOT BRIBE OrCANDY ROCK"

FVTIRE WEEK! TODAY TUMI

TVKltDAY!

• II ttie Vounj Wonwn WB1 l * w"All tbr Youni Men"

Mm ladd • Sldnej P«»t»w

"All The Yowg Mei"«"h limn D u i u , Mort takl

>nd In^rmar Jolunuon— Plui —

In cinenuBtope - Color

Briiitu Bardot

"BABETTE 60ES

TO WAR'

Fabnjou*

For tiredPOLITICIANSand VOTERS, too

0 « MMUUHS are the plan fcr ntanng and ID nfrok laurvtt tan pmat

clamor. In MID-NOVEMBER enjoy... Hiking and honeback riding. Many mca

d t a l f t l d ^ ^ l i

LUNCHEONS and DINNERSNow Being Served.. .

kThe Gallery(-ocktailLounge"

Nowhere except atStanley's are youable to relax andenjoy a cocktail ata white antique barbefore a blazingflre, the only im-ported PortugeseMarble Fireplace inthe United States.Music nightly fromthe piano to assurepleasant a t m o s -phere.

Now Taking Reservations for Parties,

Christmas Parties and Banquets

BANQUET ROOMS . . DINING ROOMS . . .GARDEN TERRACE .

COCKTAIL LOUNGE . . . DINER

Phone ME 4-6068

U. S. One Woodbridge

WtU. THRU SAT.NOV. 9, lo, H, a

Vul Bivmicr Sieve McQueenin

' Tlih MSKVfcN"

STARTS WED., NOV. »AH. THE FINE YOUNG

CANNIBALS"AIMI

BAI II £ IN OUTERSPACE" ,

iJR-CONOITIONID

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 2-03«

THUttS. THRU SAT

NOV. 3 • 5

"UNDER TEN FLAGS"With Van Hrflln and

(liarlfs Laufhton

•\i GHOSTS"

SIJNDAV THRU TUESDAYNOV « - 8

"ALL THE FINEYOUNG CANNIBALS"

With Natalie Wood nnd

Kobrrt Wanner

"KNKMY UENBRAl'With YAH Johnson

WKUM SHAY, NOV, »

HUNGARIAN SHOW

Discount of 5% on 5-day stays, phisadditional ule reduction oUlJO perday on weekdays.Phone: Ama Coda 717TErmirul9-7111NEW YORK Mt ?-43MPhiladelphia: Kl 6-2927

POCONOMANOR INN

I snciM. AmuricE m> nmsumm mutm nowm msum «ow.

AD-LIBUomte I at the Green St. Circle — helin, !S. }.

IFYOU'KE PLANNING A

• PAKIT

• BANQUET

• SOCIAL

THKN PLAN IT l> (MJR NEW ROOM

JheINFOKJPATION CAU. HK 4-V7VI

Woodbridge

1450AM

9J.1

— vs —

CarteretBROADCAST SATURDAY

Star l ing al ,">:(MI I'. M.

WCTCThi» Important (,roii|i

Central Jerso ConN-nt

Brought To You By:

BONDEDREAL ESTATE AGENCY

7 b Washington At emir

CAIMKKI I

HALFGALLONS

Election DayAhead!

WITTY'SLONDON M Y

6M Ot. 13.49

»»**<m»»»M

DUMBARTONIMPORTED

CANADIANWHISKY$0599

IIWER'S

VODKA

$^996US9

WITTY'SRcsnrvi

BLENDEDWHISKY

$£99613 S»

SONNY JIMIWTIKXY unm

BOURBONM MOOT

$0458 '-.U

M Ot.

ROD I GUNLONDON ORt

GINM W00'

7M 91

REED'S

SCOTCHWHISKY$9 .59

ROD ft

VODKA

Full fit

IK.

BONKA'S

EXTRA Special Reserve

MIL

" * • } 75„ on

NEWS

from AD

the Community

1 Carteret PressIndependent-Leader 'Edison Township and Fords Beacon

Sweetness and LightB; CHARLES 1. OREOORV

h,<pn our policy, except in presidential

,, to leave to the daily newspapers, cover-

,,,i editorial cohiment on national politics.

,,n a use in day-to-day treatment of events

nuntry's dynamic life, we believe, the daily

.ii>iM-s are in a position to be much better fo-

und thus better equipped—than are we,

,iisS such matters. Our primary concern,

•xr deem to be our single responsibility, ifi

,immunity level.

r

rL

t,

Y

! •

t

r

o

» •

» • • •

hf presidential campaign, most of the daily

;,, ipm have indicated a preference between

nnnnrratic and Republican candidates for

ni Their endorsements, for one or the

nave never reached a temperature above |

if editorial vigor and fervor are measured.

,v iven the most apathetic selection between

, n in recallable political history.

• • * *

m not intend to delve deeply injo a eompan-

•••'»wn the Democratic ticket of Messrs. Ken-

>nri Johnson, and the Republican ticket of

Nixon and Lodge. This has been done ad

urn hv our daily brethren. Let It be sufficient

i tr. say that we choose Messrs. Nixon and

. htrause we cannot embrace1—as do their

tits—the Democratic national platform

promises to give the key to the vault to all

;t-k for it. We do not believe that a reckless

fconomy holds our strength for the lead-

must assert In the free world.

7*710 PlansNov. 16-17Conference

r •,};:•

<:ou>NIA Parent-TeacherrnnffMf«rrs at, School 2 mid 18will br hpid November 16 and17. it, was announced by Mrs.JmncK Anderson, proRramchairman, at a meeting of thePTO Tuesday night at theschool Theme of the eveningwas "Throimh the Grades Insixty Mlnutfs," and each teach-er in the school Rave n 10-mln-

resume of what, is expectednf a child at, that, grade level

Teacher* who spoke wereMrs Helen Water*. Mm. Mar-Raret Fleming, Miw Helen Ma-wlka, Mrs, Kat.hrvn ChiorchliMrs. Marlon Thompson, Fred-erick Bnonocore. and Mrs. MaryBun civ.

In the bunlncM meeting that[preceded the program, Mrs.Paul Ablonezy, past-presidentpresented a gavel to the presentpresident, Mrs. Joseph VltaleMrs. Mark Greges announcedthat Mr*. Crewman's first gradewon the attendance prize forthe October meeting.

Mrs. Walter Barsoe. member-ship chairman, said that, Mrs.Rlchter's third grade was thefirst to achieve 100 per centmembership In the PTO. andhart won first, prize, a fieldtrip, Mrs. Groflman's firstgrade won second prize.

Mrs. Edward Baron, com-munity relations chairman, an-nounced there would be a dia-betic clinic in the spring The

I8EUN - Two iRHin mrn.'»nnu>' Election Day cake saleAirman Walter a. Collier, son w111 be held Tuesday, accord-of Mr. and Mrs. Oerald A. Col- Ing to Mrs. George Kuchna,Her, 57 Bender Avenue and Air-[way* and means chairman, andman Oeorge M. Hrubi, son of the committee will gladly pickMr. and Mrs. Laszlo Hrubi.'?ll,up cakes from anyone wishingCorreja Avor.ue. have completed KUCII sen-ice,the initial course of Air Force Refreshments were served bybasic military training at Lack-;the fourth grade mothers, as-

(iEOROF, M. IIRIBI

AF Assignslselin Men

A Newajpnteftjtodicstnl to the Best

Interest* of th« Residents of the

Comtnunittes We Serve.

PAGE THIRTEEN

AT ANNUAL DINNER: The Republican Orwimatlon nf Woodln-idtt Township l,rl,| i t s „„„„,, dinnorlTmat Thr Pines l,f| u, ri«ht. Mrs. Helen H..v,HI. St., , r , , m m l , l m | . o m i l I I : R',V. Th,^ , ,"" ' s i m . n s ,,li,,Char.*, Mo.n.r. Mr, Wnlph Klste,. M.y,,r Kml-riO M. A(fiuns. Wa.irr K,rbis. Mun.cipal «OP \hTZn ^ T

rrs Neves, Sidney Bhnclunl. Louis Oecibus, Harry Mnrley, County (JOI- chairman

Iisn.Krun

land AFB, Texas. Airman Hrubi sisted by Mrs. John Plemm and

. import without hesitation the re-election of

i Case and Representative Frelinghuysen.

- !»nt obserwri fcave called them both, Intel-

•fffctive and'dedicated in pursuit of their

ni Washington—and we concur whole-

's in this judgment. It is true we have dif-

•vfth each on specific matters of; legislation,

•«*• rnn think of no valid reason their opinions

••vis should always coinridp -and we hope that

"• rrnces have stimulated them, and u«

W . i nvf similar enthusiasm on the county level.

• *e support Mrs McAndrew and Mestrs.

. 1 and, 1*6 for continuance on the Middle-( unty Board of Chosen Freeholders. The rec-

• :hp Board of Freeholders is not. of course,

•'inn. Still, through its years,of total Demo-

lomination, it has provided prudent and

finral county government. It hafc been pro-Vi diligent and resourceful—meeting the

1 of troublesome problem! which are natural

itanU of the phenomenal physical growth

•ounty with calm and experienced judgment,

i cautiously deliberate viewpoint and with a

<>r sense of balance.

* * * ' •nas been the Wnd of government which

to preferred, undisturbed. We trust the

'•1!•'*• *in shaw our belief.

fclr , ,

will now attend the training (Mrs. Kenneth Kolb, hospitalitycourse of Supply Spa-ialiRt'eo-crmirinen. Next PTO meet-TrainlnK at Amanllo AFB, mB wln be January 10 «nd the'Texas and Airman Collier wlllispeaker will b« Robert M.take a technical training course Vo^el. WoodbridRp attorneyfor Utilities Maintenance Train- wn<, will speak on the 1mpor-ing at Sheppard AFB. TmsJtancp of will*Both are graduates of Wood- , —bndfte High School

• Seven addltjpnal Townshi»»/fyl A « *<men have enltated In the A t r 1 l " M l l i.Force during the past month ••••.. ,;incl are now at lackland AFB I 1 1 l l t~| p 1*for Initial training, according'*J l u - U - V ' *to S Sal. Alexis S. Mooney, AFRpcnntinR Office. Perth Am-boy. They Hre Robert Andrews,)'' the Mens

Colonla Avenue, Colonla;Roimld Boehmer, 135 GroveStreet, Woodbrldge; Gary BU-jka. 95 Douglas Street, Fords:.John Fletcher, Jr., «4 Commer-,cia! Avenue, Avenel;' RobertiKovacs, 127 Holly Street, Port•Reading' and Joseph Violet,'Bunn'i Lane. Woodbridge.

Lauraprovide

Principal isIntroduced

COLONLA—At a recent ex-jecuUve board meeting of Schooli20 PTO the school's new princi-pal, William Herron, wa« intro-duced to the members by Mrs.Sidney Freund, PTO president.J Clyde Edrington, way»|service.

d

guest speaker. MissBrewer, soloist, willspecial sacred music.

Serving on the committeeare Ernest Barabas, Robert S.Coconaugher and Vemon Jen-sen.

The Christian Service Boys'Brigade will meet tomorrownight from 7:30 until 9:00under the direction of Capt.William L, Butters.

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond Keil,missionaries to Puerto Rico,will speak Sunday at the 11 A.M, Worship and 7 P, M. Gospel

and means chairman, reportedIon the recent successful fair.

November 8 at, 8 P. M., theBoard of Elders and Board of

and additional Christmas Items Trustees will meet at the

ni: if

H.v.

Taniman, a new face on the politicalM'ddle«« County has received another good

of fortune. A resident of Woodbridgc Town-

'"' 's a candidate to complete the unexpired

»' Assemblyman William Kurtz of Southl who resigned. Mr Tanzman has, we be-1 v«'ry attribute necessary for an effective

"ian for our county in the New Jersey legis-

and—frarvkly—the people should be flat-

one of his stature is willing to servew<' are fully confident he will serve well—

'I' di»tinction.

uere sold at this week's generalmeeting.

The Januarybe under the

program willsupervision of

•> " ' I , l y

I ' . : , s ,

W,.

adoption of a-referendum whichp b Woodbrldge Township TreasurerJ Alexander, tenure of office. This ques-

appear on the ballot as a referendum, next

' We feel very deeply that conscientious1''vice should be retained, regardless of the

«i politlcul winds—and we are confident

Township will be the certain

if Mr. Alexander is continued in office,

behavior, until he reaches retirement

Wrongly urge a "yes" vote on the Alexan-

referendum.

a take off on "What's MyLint'?" Teachers and parentswill be asked to cooperate. Vol-unteers should contact Mrs,Pedro Calonge. IfU 1-9430, Sid-ney Freund will be moderator,

Miss Barbara Harned, li-brary chairman, announcedthat anyone wanting to pur-chase books .will be able to doso at all PTO meetings.

Mrs. John AUusik, member-ship chairman, announced thatthe 100 per cent membershipprl/.e was won by Mrs. Cien-kewlcz's class. A trip to the!Trenton State Museum is theaward. Mrs. Chaztn's first grade,class won the attendance awardfor the most parehts at thegeneral meeting.

he Woodbridge Gospel Qhurchwill hold its annual banquet in

church. Kenneth Barber will jserve as master of ceremonies'

STATE OFFICKKS WELCOMED: The Woodbrldgr Township Education Association was host to its counterpart in theState at a meeting last Week. Loft to right are Miss Rita ( . Jacoby, of the National Education Association; RobertAnderson, president of the local group; Mrs. Jack Gnttdenker. dinner chairman; Miss Mary N, Mullen, president of

and Joseph Iwansky of Evangeli the Middlesex County Teachers Association; James M. Lj nch, Jr., presldcht of the New Jersey Education Association;Fred \J. Hipp, executive secretary of the State unit; Superintendent of Schools Patrick A. Boylan and Walter J. O'-

Brien, field representative of NJEA.Baptist Church, Newark, will bej

and New DurhamMetuchen. The local

church. Anyone interested inchurch membership may meetwith the Board at 9 P. M.

The Pioneer Girls will meet

The Senior Youth Group ofthe church won the Bible Quizfor the third time, in a matchwith First Baptist Church, Me-tuchen,Chapel,team consisted of: Miss JudithPrey, Miss Barbara Ernst, Rob-,ert and John Coconaugher, andGary Hendrlckson.

The group held a Halloween[party last Saturday with themembers dressed as advertise-ments <ot various products. TheLinden Baptist Church Youthwere their guests.

The following officers wereecently elected: Miss Judith

Prey, president; Robert Co-

! Thomas Cummins and will be Tuesday with Mrs, GeorgeSimpson in charge.

Wednesday at 7:30 P, M. theweekly prayer meeting andBible study will be1 held withRev. Peter H. Ifurgess InIcharge, Choir rehearsal willtake place at 8:46 P. M,

Superintendent of the Sun-day School, Ernest Barabasannounced a group will attendthe Philadelphia Area Sunday(School convention November 12at the First Methodist Church|Collingswood. Workshops onSunday School will be heldThe group will leave at 8:30A. M. from the Church and re-turn by 6 P. M. Members of thestaff, youth workers, and all In-terested may attend.

Miss Beverly A. DemeterWeds Ronald J. TietjenFORDS—St. Marys Church,

Perth Amhoy, was the setting1

for the marriage of Mis Bev-jerly Anne Demeter, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew De-meter, 182 First Street, PerthAmboy, to Ronald J, Tietjen,son ol Mr. and Mrs. HenryTietjen, 63 Carr Place. Rev.William Haughney officiated.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, was at-tired in a gown of peau de sole

Miss Barbara Ernst, secretary-treasurer.

Kenneth Barber is the youthdirector and meetings are heldSunday evenings at 6:00.

COP Plans SundayRally in WoodhridgeWOODBMDUE • A rally

will be held Sunday at 3 P. M.,at the Municipal Building Park-ing lot in honor of all Repub-lican candidates.

Invited sir*1 Senutor CliffordCast;, Rt'prestntiitlvt1 Peter Fre-lingluiyt*ii, Jr., Mayor Fred-erick. M. Adams; Charles Mol-nar. Juliu.s F/.so, Louis DecibusSidney Hlsnchuid and JohniEvanko.

Each CHndKiate will give ashort talk, Tlie public Ls invited.!

man was Henry Tietjefi, FordsUshers were Michael Padula,Gary More and Bert Newman,all of Fords. Andrew Deraeter,Jr., and Markalan Demeter,1

Perth Amboy, brothers of thebride.

The couple will reside at 31Warwick Street, Iselln, after atrip to Washington, D. C, andVirginia1 Be»ch, Va.

•The bride was graduated from

conaligher, vice president; and and ChantiUy lace fashioned s t - M a r y ' s H i ^ h , S c h o ? ' a n d , i s

_. _, ™. ,. !___ T? _ . : . ., , omti ™»H at. Rpvlnn Inc.. Me-wlth a Sabrina neckline andbouffant skirt ending in achapel length train. A latticedcrown of crystals and rhine-stones held an elbow lengthveil of French illusion.

Her sister, Miss Julie AnneDemeter, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss Locky|Melvin, Metuchen; Miss Patri-cia Smith ami Miss Louisemosan, both of Carteret, coumnsof the bride, Miss Alice Fowler,Metuchen, and Miss Helen De-Amato, Fords, niece of thebridegroom

WOODBRIDGE — Announce-ment has been received of thebirth of a son, Robert William,to Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Serving his brother as best Hamm, Sonora, Calif. October

ADDITION TO FAMILY

\l\ew HS Site,Is ProposedIn CoUmia

: C()I,ONIA The coloni*C'oliiin A.-:.(iciiil*s. a home- .

'mvni'!!, tiniip in the oldest partnf Culonin is urirliifj R site onHrntnhfill FioRfl for the pro-poM rl fnlni'iB HIRII School'tnprcfircnrr tn the upper Free-

!tTi:m i\stnte property Kenerally]meniinnrd in connection withthe projected school building.

iBrnmhnll Road is near th*iRnhvi-Ry-Colonla line in th»Inmiin Avenue section.

At n w e n t meeting of VM. AsMirmtJon held at the Co«^onin Library, It was reported'that letters ..havp been sent to.t.hf Commissioner of Educatingiand Uie Director of Local Gdiv* ,| eminent in Trenton urging Ul* .adopt Inn of the Bramhatt . ;

;Rond Site. Reasons cited in .jthe letters for the group's choice jare:; 1 The Brnmhall location t l 'laru^r than tne Freeman tr»<tHiid provides more space ft*partliiK, athletic activities and.future expansion.

2. It, ls more accessible awjis in ii more deneely populated

,areB. TiRiisportationof student![from the Avenel area and other'sections of the Township wouldibe easier if found necessary tit|the future. Students attending|school nn the Freeman estat*jproperty would have to traveljut least one half mile to reacheither New Dover Road or Ih^

'man Avenue which are the on*ly roads permitting access fromthe men west of. the Parkway,

2. Use of the Bramhall RoadI site will tftke out of circulationproperty that, would otherwWGeventually be used for homelthnt could provide an addl«tionnl (500 to 900 pupils for ed-ucation. No mine than 50 pu-pils would be produced byhomos on acre plots In the Free-man estaie.

4. Its suitability for a highi school is proved by the factithat the Ens?lehardt consult-ants have previously recom-mended tliis general area fot ajunior hii;h school.

5. its cost on an acre basis'should be lower since the as-sessed value is lower.

Use of the BramhallRoad site will prevent disrup-tion of the character of a hlgh-.y restricted, beautiful area,nnd will preserve property vjl-ues. The Freeman location ispart of an area set aside byspecial zoning for the exclusiveuse of residences limited toone acre plots. These restric-tions have been made part «f

deed covering this property.jThe intent was to establish ahighly restricted area, and it-has developed into one of th«most attractive areas in the-

26. Mrs, Hamm is the formerJudith Jackson, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Raymond F,Jackson, 74 Grove Avenue.

MODEL HOME ENTERED

WOODBRIDGE — A modelhome at 31 New Dover Road,

t

county. People living in thi<*,area have made substantial i n -vestments in order to estabU|)j£homos in a quiet and secluded**section away from activity. Tm\existence of a high school*would create the need tot'through streets, sidewalks arutaicause nuisances never intended-for this area.

Nelson Kenworthy, chairmtAof the Associates' nomlnatinf (

committee, presented the fol-lowing slate: Roy Mundy, pres-at 31 New Dover Road,,,>,^..0 —.

was entered and three lamps, ildent; Dr. Gene Zirpolo, fir«hanging candle holders, twonight tables, bedspread, two

vice president; Dr. Dean White,second vice president, Julian

employed at Revlon, Inc.,tuchen. She is the 'gmnddaugh<ter of Mrs. Anna Ziagleskl, Car-teret.

The bridegroom attendedFerris High School, Jersey City,and wa,i> graduated from W.ood-bridge !HiBh School. He is era-

loyed at Food Fair Stores, Ino.,inden.

OFF TO CONVENTIONWOODBRIDGE — The next

[Township meeting will be heldMonday, November 14 instead;of November 15.

'»•'* rx>me to a selection of candidates forf " l h l P Committee, a selection made difficult

"lMI ol the ^wdledum-Tweedlwiee-character

"" ' "itpaign tor local office now jwV^'nB <:on~

"'''' ? h e campaign, by and large, has lackedl! lltlPtn and dimension. 90th aides resorted to

""'(| old cliches about roads and sewers andlll( ^ management, so that too often the state-

tContlnued on Pwe 14)

MLOCTAMON8

Cull for flowers, birth-<1 a y », anniversaries,wedding*, etc. to addextra Joy to the event-and other times toexpress your sympathya n d thoughtfulness.Be swured of theflivwt — call W

WALSHECK'SFlower Shop

Ml Ami*/ Ava. HE 1-1MC

\ GOLDBLATTS in RahwayHundreds uf Wonderful

Christmas Gifts!A Small DrptMlt Will KawrveAny Itrm Until Christnute.

Your Credit Is Good!

Diamond Rings and PinsKmtyled and B«mount«d

Expert W»kh »ndBepalring

GOLDBLATTSOKtost

H Eut Cherry

RAHWAYT«l. TV « - I M

warn

RIADY MIXlb

COHCBETta n y W

Saturday delivcri*!

given

ITHORN WILMERDINO CORP.

WKI.DOH CONCHITI COK?.DIViaiON* OK WCLDON MATIHIALS. INC.

UNKN SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAIN FIELDMJirtr 64422 Hlmd 2-4300 PUfM 5-2200

OTMf R WtlDON PtODUCTS: Crvttitd Stone, Mack lop,

6ravoJ, Sand and MaMO MaMriab

jchalrs, bookcase and end tables Quinn, secretan; Robert Rip-were sto)en. I pen, treasurer.

P U P U C A U C T I O Nof

ANTIQUES and HOUSEHOLD10:30 A. M.—SATURDAY, NOV. 5—10:30 A.M.

Removed from a Hunterdon County Estate for

Liquidation by

COATS GALLERIES, INC.288 Norwood Avenue, Deal, N. J.

First t>oor South of A & V Super Market

1 Two Pine Corner Cupboards i Circa 17501. Three •Carousel Horses, 81nt Back Chairs, Rush Bottom Chairs,

'Dropleaf Tables in Cherry and Pine "Circa 17801, Hand-made Pitt'h Forks (Circa 11851, Apple Butter Kettlas,Pali- lion Hikhine Posts, "TSVO Pine Church BenAeei Circa 17551, Cranberry Glass Hanging Lamp, OverlayGlass, Blue Hobnail Goblets, Pattern Glass, Pair GeorgeWashington Andirons «Circa 1776'. Olct Chinaware inOiielsR-Umogcs, Belleek. Wedgewopd. Spode, Meissen-Staffordshire-Dresden-Sevre's, Piw Sewilng Tables, Min-irtlure Chests. Prism Hanging Lamp, b chests of DrawersiCirca 182ft). Pine Chests of Drawers (Cir<fs 1750', CurlyMaple Cane Bottom Chairs, Pair French Curio Cabinets,Pair Fraich Open Cabinets, .Spier Boxes, Pi>.ir Ship'slittnipis, Pri'nch Bread Box iCin'H 1700*. Pine und Clierryt'nidli's (Circa 17301. Lincoln Rw-ker. Boston Bocker,Hpuiiiint! Wtieel Chair, Sinnle 4-Pcstci1 Canopy Bed,Double 4-poster Canopy Bed, 8pool Bed Double, Spin^mug Wheel, Brass Fireplace Rails, Brass Andirons and •Kiieiions, Saddle Maker's Bench, Coffee Grinder, Car-daKP Umps, Recessed Frames, Oil Portrait of Lafayette . Jhv I,, Towiue (176OJ, Bristol Vases. 22-Bushel BasktUeach filled with Miscellaneous Chinaware, Glassware,';and Bric-s-brac, Double Desk (Circa 1825), OccasionalChairs and Tables. ,

Our Galleries ar« open daily,M to 5:S8 P. M.

exocpi Sunday,

MealingFaclitlei.

A*commod«tion». Hnted. Ample

PHONE: KELLOCKi 1-S401

ftljp fiartcrct fJn?6S• i —™"-

Charln E GrfgorjEditor *nd Publisher

ht maep»ndfni Lfj(i|i « M ediwnFordu Hcanin pimlithra »rrkl j nil rhunntf

IK ?n <;tprn Hlrrri Mf • <>I1

KfMKfvrlt svfmif HI I SSM ,(urtrrrl Nr* l l r m

WUODKRIIHit PI BUSHING COMPANYCharlfi E »«rrtorj Prfsidfnl

tawrfner F Campion.Vlcf Prcsldfiu and frrasnrer

Bj urrui in emit (»> "PJ ,, iobicnpiinn ratrs o mill. inrmdlnt pOfUlt«n« r«»f M.oi); ili monihi. R.2J. Uiiw monlht,|1.M; <lntle cnplrs bj mail IS t t n u All piltbltip uttantt.

Sweetness and Light(Continued from Page 13)

merits of a candidate and his adver-sary could be exchanged, and bothwould be satisfied. If our local govern-ment is to take the high road, thiscareless and illiterate treatment ofpublic affairs must be stopped.

We think the decision by the Demo-cratic high command to exert everymeans possible to stop an inquiry intothe manner in which the Democraticparty conducted Woodbridge Town-ship affairs in the past 10 years, wasIrresponsible and indefensible. Theparty's candidates in this electionmust assume the responsibility for thisdecision, however, but this is a burdenthey should not be required to carry.However, they have elected to carryft, and now must also be prepared toaccept the consequences.

* * • •

• With this position in mind, we sup-port three of the five candidates onthe ballot for Township Committee-Messrs. Molnar, Costello and Evanko.We refrain from expressing an, opinionbetween Messrs. Izso and Nttnyo, andMessrs. Jacks and Decibus becausethere has been an insufficient' differen-tiation between them to tell themapart. Perhaps those wfao know thembetter than we, can distinguish a dif-ference. • /

* • * *

In endorsing Mr. Molnar in the FirstWard, we make a departure from ourjudgment of other campaigns whenwe supported his opponent, WinfieldJ, Finn, when he was a' candidate forBoard of Education. Toward the endof his term, we disagreed violentlyWith Mr, Finn—and' even withdrew,because of conditions we could not ingood conscience support—from sup-porting a plan he proposed for exten-sion of our school, system. We would*not care to see this influence oh the^Township Committee exerted on simi-lar conditions in the event the Town-ship Committee was faced with deci-jsion on fiscal practice and policy.'. * * * •

1 Admiration and respect for Mr. Mol-Inar has for us stemmed from the spirit

' <;he expressed so dramatically when,•;. (despite physical limitations, he devel-

oped himself into one of the most in-spiring football players WoodbridgeTownship High School has known. He

«has demonstrated in this campaign he\ still is dominated by the same kind of•spirit, which we believe to be so essen-itial in making the crucial decisions•which are ahead.

> Frankly, Mr. Costello has caused us«some measure of disappointment dutyting the last few weeks because of I his:abrupt departure from his usual pos-ture of independence from party-line'thinking. He made this departure by'his participation in stalling any; inves-tigation of his party's practices whileit governed Woodbridge Township. Itcould have been assumed before this

' tiiat he was as eager to get all the factsas is anyone else. We only wish hecould have seen fit to uphold thisposition.

• • • • . •

Still we believe he haa the strengthof eharrcter and devotion to the public

• interest to see In due tone the errorof this thinking. He baa been a gapableand respected member of thf ,Town-

him, we sincerely trust In thd futurehe will listen only to his own Inner-guidance in preference to that prof-fered him or imposed upon him. He hasa potential which can be of inestimablevalue to the people of the community.

* • • * *

Committeeinan John Evanko of theFifth Ward has been, we are wellaware, a controversial figure. We havesupported him in previous campaigns,and we support him again—in com-plete confidence. We have been dlsmayed by some of his public relationstactics, which have made him an easytarget for his adversaries, but we be-lieve him to be as astute a student ofmunicipal affairs as we have seen Inmore than two decades. The naive andadolescent quality of the concentratedDemocratic attacks upon him haveonly served to emphasize this fact.These have demonstrated their Igno-rance, and his capacity.

• * • •

It is important for Mr. Evanko tocontinue the dominant part he hasplayed In restoring orderly conduct ofthe peoples business. He has made, ina very short time, extraordinary prog-ress In this direction. It is vital thathe be given the opportunity to complete the task he has undertaken.

Why Vote?There are many Americans who feel

disgusted with both parties this yearand who threaten to vote for neitherof the presidential candidates Novem-ber 8th. It is true, of course, that bothpresidential candidates, despite theirdifference, say they are seeking thesame goals in many fields.

Nevertheless, there is always a lesserof evils—if one must see it that way.And even if the voter cannot de-termine in his own mind which can-didate would make the better Presi-dent, it is his duty to analyze the factsto the best of his ability and take a"guess," if necessary.

The success of a functioning democ-racy depend upon participation by thepeople. The greater number of peoplewho take part in elections and whotry to keep informed on the issues ofthe day, the stronger the democracyis.

Even if the voter is not enthusiasticthis year (and many are, of course)his obligation to vote tends to makehim interested in the issues and willalso tend to make him more interested

TALKING ABOUT PRESTIGE

HOPE-YOU LIKESIR/

JLttler* to thi

£jitor

Kennedy - NixonCongressional Vote

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph

October 28, I86050 North Hill RoftdjColonlB, N. J.

Attention: EditorThe Independent-LeaderWoodbridge, N. J.

Dear Blrl . j PRINCETON - The relate;decrpRgP(] . l h

The time has come to set the?gtrenj( tn of the two U. 8. 8enn-|New j e r , P V " ""record straight, on the now t o r l B l candidates Clifford Case! 3 P o r .,famous "Colonlft Supermarket" j f t n d T i , o r n iCTI\ i, n>vfnlp<l In'election ""''that never came to be, because,, . t r l B ] heat" flection com- „, 0 , ,h(i, , y '•'"the people affected had the de-1 p l ( l t e d Wednesday night, Oc- , , M doiJ • "" :

termination to go »U the wW'tobrr 26, by the New Jersey should not J" t l l ly

nnd win hands down in the p^j] a m O ng the State's voter*.iforecast ni l'"11'courts. I would liter to assure; K e , u i u of todays1 '•trial c o m e \ J tll( 'your readers that had we waited heB ,/' ghOw the Republican the field <- W l

for fayors from anyone we C a w 8i,ead of Democrat Lord last two d ""would have lost. j by a margin of 5.9 per cent. \v\\\ hf. " r'r ">" ca,,lpi

Of late, statements made by, When a reprewntntlve sampli>ition booths X 'certain political factions try to of 1.000 of the New Jersey vot-i IK"

the impression that Mr. m* public were asked:"Suppose the V. 8. SenateElections were belnj held to-day. Which candidate wouldyon rather se« win: Clifford('»•* the Republican or Thornl«rd the Dewaorat;"The vote:

N. J., STATKW1DE

Thisreports of trieexclusively in

publicIty. .

THEHAS NEVERO K ADICTION IN' THisTr

r»n

n«r |

JUST PARAGRAPH

Evanko kept this supermarketout of Colonla. I wish he couldhave; he would have spared usii lot of time. ftBKravatlon .andmoney.

The facts we that Mr.Evnnko was not in office whenthis fiasco started and when he _ ___ _did jet elected, It was too late R E G I S T K R F . D VOTERS WHOto do anythinn since the case S A Y THEY WIU, VOTEwas In the hands of the courts, p ^ _ H t%

For the record this is what I i 0 T d _... ««.eMr. Evanko did for us. He!,tn d MHe4 i.gbought a ticket to our Court;N f | t h e r ,jAppeal Fund Dance: as did Mr. A comparison of today's find- o m 'Costello. That's it. friends. | l n | g wtth those reported by the Al"erleaiM air

I would appreciate It If t h e r e ^ , . Jersey Poll on October 20, * a l*. one •*;:>,.. , , . ,is anyone interested In the IJ<JO. »hows that Republican t h e *»'*•<•« nrr !<•„:• .•.',facts pertaining to the Colonla'CMe has registered a , 1.8'i to J u mP- *'«1 tt-.v i,|;i,Supermarket" case to kindlylgain; Democratic Lord, i l " , ' rv.jj,contact me. I gain, and the Undecided and

I feel We're are few morenrttner Candidate rote has O' '« The Snm,qualified than I to provide the dropped 3»%. I H Is mlihty Urd !n

answers to this subject. As the Results of the latest Nlxon-that conversation ;. ,records wlU attest. I wired as ( K e nnedy findings show the fol-whlle you are »a:!1;;k- •',

TRENTON — Hundreds of The anow-fightlng median- the motorist holds the key to s l ,snow fighters, aided by 1,645 leal units Include 450- State- ' - J •"-'••' -* f h - '

Chairman of the Appeal Bene-fit Group and I was quite ac-tive In this matter to sny theleast. I hope the political hornblowers will tone down and gettheir facts straight, iastead ofgiving the public the wrong

mechanical units and assisted:owned plows to be placed onby three-quarters of a million'trucks of contractors; 292 lightfeet of snow fence, stantl in duty trucks equipped withreadiness to combat approach- snowplows; 166 medium andIng winter blizzards and keep heavy duty trucks with plows;the New Jersey highways open 129 trucks equipped with Jetto traffic. j spreaders to throw salt and

State Highway Commissioner!sand On slippery roads; 6 spe-Dwlght R. O. Palmer reporto'dd trucks with blowers to1,558 snowplow trucks, Braders,|throw «now far from the Wjh-abrasive spreaders and snow,ways; 62 medium duty graders;oaders await the coming of the :»• "«"» lMie?'J} * f r t «Elrst heavy snowstorm. Another spreaders; and 428 salt and

uninterrupted driving and thesuccess of the program. Toavoid winter skidding. Jack-

31428

trucks abrasive spreaders to be at-to abrasive spreaders are on t a o h ( * to t r u o k s-87 unit* ranging from

order and expected to arrive More than 200 of the snow

Yours truly,JOHN BALLEK

Mr. Charles OregoryEditor Independent-Leader

khlflr.; and traffic tie-ups,drivers should follow other ve-hicles at a safe distance, signalIntention to turn or stop, keepwindshields and windows clear ere*ndumTa7drawn" UuTe pub-and carry reinforced tire ctalnii a t t e n t h m ta t h e hurly-burlytor severe conditions, he ad- - - .._•__

Mr. Gregory:The old-age-exemption ref-

of the presidential campaign.The only statewide referen-

— Presidential d u m o n t h e ballot November Bbe a Question on tax relief

vises.ELECTION:ujm-toms are drowning out thecampaign sounds or many Ne»'ifor~ tiderly homeowners. Ap-Jersey candidates this year. jp r 0 V 8 i Of the question by the

On the ballot next Tuesday | voters would empower the leg-will be candidates many

pto pass a bill granting

lowing:NUon - M.I*Kennedy ...Undecided

The above findings demon-

{turn at the pubhr— The Iicuni

Feat InAn actrew hu irga;>

strate clearlj that neltherjped the namei of <o>i-Presldentlal candidate can bands. We think it «», q.safely consider New Jemy In feat to remember them M;his camp. I — Chlrapo T:

Results of the latest state-wide Congressional findings1

show the following:STATEWIDE

Democratic Congres-sional Candidates ..

GOP CongressionalCandidates M.I

Undecided -... *••There are a number of fac-

tors that readers should keep In

It looks now u if ;*lio outdoors must *">•:count that day lost

49.1%! are not killed by sorr.eon- In 1automobile.— The Yaktais Daily

Saeriflc*A Chicago man <cho bnt |

mind In Interpreting today s,wLre every day for » *figures. I promised the judge that he i

1. All sampling surveys are n o t , j 0 t l , ^ 1 , , l t d.v.,r. tsubject to a mtrgm of error.

oraer ana especial to annu m ,»iu ue c u n u u n j ismiu 10 ybefore the snow flies. Last year liRhtlnfc trucks will be equipped COunty positions, in addition to $«Q0 exemption inhe State Highway Department * ith radio and transmitters to the names of presidential elec- property value for overought the heavy snow with

1,449 vehicles and other specialequipment. State'

When the weather bureau re- "r t n e

B'B»"U*B • . , . »•«• nf the Newassessed,whicn in UM1 WW 01 UK 1

e'snow removal task. 1 tors; United States senatorial home owners.g to chance, (he and congressional candidates.) The exemption wouldT Department, only one legislative contest is limited to persons with

h

85! Jersey Poll has averaged lessthan three percentage points,

a. Sentiment can changeo«ln-

ports New Jersey is due for a tract** with'atlng com

yf if til year, has con- in the ballot this year and that comes of less than $5,000 per

weather is located in, Middlesex County year.storm, designated contractors' eportlng company, to supple- |to fill a vacancy in $he O«aipral The referendum question, Ifin all sections of the State are ment storm information re- Assembly caused by the reslg- approved,' would amend theordered to equip their tiucks ceived, from the United States u8tion of William KurU, South state constitution, which —

any man to mske ':.'«sacrifices now and '.;.rr.

— Sprlnitfleld 1>J|

during the last few days of acampaign. This was amplydemonstrated in New Jersey inboth the 1949 and 1953 guber-natorial elections as well as In

l t ithe Presidential elections,

with snowplows and await ord- . W c a m e r B"™11- JAmboy Democrat.

H»p»ta"The new baby ha*

thert nose and !u motleyes."

"Yes. and If grandp* 1atop Veanlnjt over the crib, I

J (in the riext Administration since he ers' W n e n t h e Bnow -reaches a Drspite great plans to keep county clerks will be elected assess«lin tne next Administration, Since n e

d e p t b o t ^ ^ ^ ^ t h e y ron h i | ; h / a y s o p e n d a r i n R periods^ C a md e n , Essex, Hunterdon^eneral \m and by uniform

^^''fBL'sxspjri'snszs*.'-*--*™will have voted for or against it.

And who knows how close an elec-tion might be. It is conceivable that aifew votes could change the result inany state—since all electoral votes goto the top candidate, And one state'svote might be decisive in this comingelection. For this, and reasons ex-plained above, your duty as a citizenof a democracy is to vote Do so onNovember 8th.

out on the highways. of heavy snowfall, Calmer states Mercer, and Salem counties,Voters in Bergen, Cape May,

rules."The constitution w u amend-

and we continue to believe him capableof outstanding lervke. In

On New IndustryCommunities in every part of the,

country are aggressively seeking newindustry these days. This is part ofa trend which has continued eversince World War II—and It featuresthe establishment of large) manufac-turing plants in small communities inevery part of the United States.

The president of the largest firmchoosing new sites for moving or newindustry was recently quoted by a na-tional magazine. He said, among otherthings, that the Deep South was out-hustling every other section of thecountry—in its bid for industry.

Perhaps this is because the DeejSouth needs it worse than other seqtions. Perhaps it is because of othdreasons. Whatever the reasons, theMidwest, South and other areas arein the market for new plants, and

j communities and states are offeringall kinds of incentives to lure newplants.

Interestingly, the top man of thebiggest industry-locating firm In thecountry reveals that a community'sattitude toward new Industry is vitallyImportant. The people must want newindustry and the town must be a niceplace in which to live.

The responsibility for bringing newindustry to our community then Is abroad one. And it entails obligationsof social and civil responsibility thatall thinking citizens must consider.Racial incidents, or labor strife, then,do far more harm than is Immediatelyapparent. The cost is felt,' perhaps,for many yeara in the future, and bysucceeding generations.

Know Your RepresentativesThe oest citizen;is an active cltlaen one «ho is alert

and goes to the source to secure the oest possible in-formation The best representative is one who cooperate*with his constituents and is rpady and eager to receivetheir views

Herewith are the names of your representatives Keepin touch with them

U. S. CongressSenate

8enator Harrison A Williams Jr.. >D< Senate OfttotBuilding. Washington. D C dome - Wettfleld

8enatoi Clitiord P Case <R> Senate Office BulldiriiWashington 25 D C Home - 345 Elm Avenue., Bah-way.

House of RepresentativesRepresentative Peter Prelinghuysen Jr iR» fifth Con-

gressional District. House Office Building. Washing-ton 15. D. C Home - MorriPtown •

• State LegislatureState Senator

John A. Lynch. New Brunswick

Members of AssemblyWilliam Kurtz. South AmboyJI Edward Crablel. MUltownJoseph Doren Dunellen

Board of Chosea Freeholder*Karl G. Metzger. president. Rutgen University New

Brunswick.Oeorge L Burton. Jr.. 19 Agate Road. Uwrtnct Brook

Village. New Brunswick ;Edythe 8. McAndrew. New Brunswick.Joseph E Costa. 123 Hillcresi Avenue, BdiscfLThomas H. Lee. 140 Front Street South PlalnfleJd.Oeorge Otlowskl, 541 Kennedy Street. Perth JUnboy.William J. Warren. 875 Main Street. Fords

Woodbridge Township ConattteeMAYOR—Frederick M Adams. ColonlaFIRST WARD - Edward tath. Woodbridg*

Maynard Winston. WoodbrldgtSECOND WARD - R Richard Kraiua, Fords

Leon Blanchard. FordsTHIRD WARD - Elmer Dragoa. Arenel

John Hughes. WoodbridgeFOURTH WARD — Thomaj J. Costello, Iselln

David Nicola, IsellnflFTH WARD— John Evanko. Colonla

David T. Miller. Colonla

Borough of CarteretStephen Skiba, Mayor Walter BuUlvnc

President of Borough CouncilCODNCILMEN

Thomas Millk Walter Suliiv&nJohn Hutnlck John D'ZurlliiAlexander 8uch Adam HymboreB

Tiwishii of EdlsoiAnthony M. Xelencslc* Nell A. McDonald

May«r President of CouncilOOUNCILMEN

William t. Ashton Prank J. TakauBernard J, Dwy«r Dr. William T0U1William If. Uarfolls waltw H. Wood

;umberland. Hudson, Mercer,'«l in 1953 to grant »500 exemp-md Passaic counties will elect lion to veterans and theirsheriffs. Surrogates will be widows. The referendum to be•lected in Ocean and Warren considered on November 8 re-,counties. Freeholders will be Quires that the old people's1

named in all 31 countlea. (exemption must not be In addi-tion to.any other exemption towhich the resident may be en-titled.

The |800 exemption tor the

In many municipalities, In-eluding Trenton and JerseyCity, voters will decide on,whether to launch studies oftheir municipal governmentswith a view of change. Also on

over-65 group would have vary-ing value, since the communl-

elder citizens should get anMI00 property tax exemption ontheir homes.

Polls will ope.n at 7 A. M. andremain open until until 8:00 P.U. in the 4,291 polling places Inthe State to permit 3,075,000registered voters to cast bal-lots. From all Indications, arecord turnout of voters U an-Uclpafed.DEB f: — Ntw jersey h u agross bonded debt at the pres-ent time of 1180,286,000 withno sinking fund.

Issues outstanding Includehighway improvement bonds,

{127,620,000: Institution con-struction, 128,408,000; emerg-ency housing, $3,700,000; StateTeachtrs College construction,$8,600,000; Water Development,$25,000,000; Higher Education,$66,800,000, and agriculturalcollege certfllcates of Indebted-ness, $116,000.

The SUte of New Jersey thisyear will spend $435,720,555 tooperate the ship of SUte. Ofthis amount, $13,817,086 hasbeen set aside for debt service;$17,088,981 for highway aid tocounties and municipalities;$20.022,»W for highway admin-istration and maintenance,and $4*148,042 for constructionof roads and bridges and pur-chase of rights of way.TAX EXEMPTION: — Statetax experts estimate that ofthe (08,660 clUxens In New Jersey over 65 years of age, ap-proximately 125,000 own theirhomes.

They also claim that oftotal number of oldsters In NewJersey, 80 per cent do not haveIncomes exceeding $0,000year. Thus 100,000 oldsterswould be euftbla for an $800tax exemption on their home*.If a constitutional change Isapproved at a referendum onthe ballot neat Tuesday.

But many of these oldsters,who are vtteraits of i*ut wars,already mettr a two propert/tax exemption. They total 12,-

(ConUwed an Pa«« M)

worth,I MUeve it U about time thai

our elderly residents of our'Continued on Page 20>

Complete Brokerage Service

.S tocks .CommoditiesMonthly Bulletin 8 « t On Written JUquoi

T. L. Watson &"GoTMONROE A. WEIANT, Rodent Pirtnet

Founded 1832 - T t l HI t-2650Member New York a»4 AsMftoasi Stoel

PERTH AMBQY HATIOMM. BANKIAI u . i c«tMni r a n AMBOT. N. J

IN THE FUTUREUSE

BANK MONEY ORDERS!B«cauio they have provtd them-selvts in the pait a$ b»ing safe,low coit and convtuitnt.

Why not pay your bill)money orders from this bank?

WTERES!raMoa

SAYINGSACCOUNTS

• A. I t U « '

rrld»7

CHrtB) BJBCTi ON I'11'

WoodbridgeNational Bank

OUT M»w BuikUnr CortHt tiooraand Barry 8btwi <opp. Town Ual|i

Inn, tttum as !•«»••••Corn"1

rea k fastH<>n dance

'/,,v l)() 500" ^ Al H recent.

' ; i ' ! n,,. si Jnhn Vlan-,hli' nosmy Society

v ; ,i WHS announced' ..'mnMiilfm breakfast

1 ' , , |,,n.niher 4 at the[ : ','i,,1mlry CUih-

' ,, j siimicr Is chalr-'",' ,,itrndBiwe of 500

Mii'Oted.,\n(liTRon conduc-

• '' ,,f Rocnllectlon',.'. ihr Hnrlety at St

'' i1; HIrh. Iselin.,MI,I is we IT welcomed

': '.•;.'.,[,,'.,• A. Radzlwon'•'•' ','..|,M-iiiial moderator,

.''.',, ,!im? committee was' [ inilnws: Mrs. John

1 M l s Sllancf, Mrs

'••'• , , . , ) , , . r ty . Mrs, F r e dM,v Michael'HoydlB

•;:',, cimi'les Havranek.; . . , . , , will be elected at1 '. i,,,,- 7 meeting.

«)Tots Enjoy| Costume Parade

; ,\ Five hundred'.ni,iis, 200 watching',.(1 two grandly

iiv members acting, i; slinl helped nuki

,., ii parade at Bchoo.,trress Monday.

M.ilnney. sixth gradecDsiumrd as "Ut

,;i::tleroy," and Mrs,•i, fourth Brad'

witch asparade that

St I^h v B 0 , W I - k " S «RT OOOD ADVICE - In the n p u i d r d program <,f the Cathollr Youth Oriwntaattoii ofT i " ' /I"" """ P l l S t O r ' RfV> W a l t ( V r R l < < l 7 i w o» fives somr pointers nn how to hold the bull to UnoreShuron Adams. Maria Kalnnla, l,ucillP l.aSpat;,. Kalhlrrn Mrhlr, l.in,l» Wollrrs nernadetti, Ilembownkl

' a m ""nmendliiKcr. The Klrls' teams m r f t Saturday morning at the Railway Krrrration O n t r r Railway.

; , insum of the pa-! >v,.|)h Purda, PTO

chairman, a^-;,,.' Mrs. VIIKM'S!,,l *on first place;>,: cent member-n of the PTO.

;; ;i,nal l*a honoring!•Luthfn was held In,,,.,,. room Just be-,,:.nlf. Mrs. Prank,;,(! welfare chair -

,,,,1 the new moth-1 ;him for volun-: ::,airlifted them In, Directly after-mothers Mipervi«ed

• •:u startles. I: , ,1 Bliu and Mr»... -.iniKram co-chalr-.;., <-A the latter part

; ;.,r PTO IMtUng, v.^in will he d«-

.•„,-, Mothwi" pio-: 'lie ctaM mother*

: Wauerman. PTOuidid that all p»r-.rr memb«ri or not,iu attend thu meet-•• M and vote on

,,muime the PTO•; ,uuz»tion, or;• i A Voting wiD ,>cui result* Will beiv the end of the1

Chain 0' DillsParade Succcs

Wilentz SetiTo AddressColonia Unit

hils

in-

DEDICATED TO SKKVK'K; The Iwltn Fint Aid Squad and its Cadet Corp each have anew member. Donald Ebrrhart, who wai a cadet, ha* become a squad member on reach-ing hi* 2UI birthday, The new cadet Is Robert Bobak. 16, wheat father, John it a squadmember and adviser to the eadeU. Left to rlfht, Edwin Mojrnihan, iquad president, ii•hoirn' eoniratulatlnf Mr. Eberhart and Rflbert Bobak Ii itandinf next to his father.

1HKI.IN — Goblins, fail-pi iiircsscs, danciiiR girls anwitches marched side by sidethe annual Halloween parad'sponsored by the Chain 0' HillsWoman's Club. Prizes wereawarded for the prettiest, fun-niest, and most original cos-tumes at the Iselin Junior HighSchool after the parade.

Judging the costumes wasTex Perry, president of the Ise-tin Chamber of Commerce.

u.sic for marching was sup-led by Anthony Damlano,Receiving awards were: Lor-

alne Little, Robin Clark, and!,ynann Essex, prettiest; Mi-hael Burns, Kevin Wertz and

Larry Witt, funniest; PattylUcanegro and Pamela An-rews, Donna Hertfelder anduumo Little, most original;

tobert Doud, baby set.Members of the committee'

ere: Mrs. William Moorhead;uid Mrs. Robert Bongard, co-hairman; Mrs. Thadd«us Brze-ilnskl, Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrslichard Van Lenten, Mrs. FredSilva, Mrs. Arthur BlydenburghMrs, Donald Campbell, Mrs.Donald Hertfelder, Mrs. Alex-,nder Wertz, Mrs. George Ka-Inlco, and Mrs, Walter An-

drews.

T h e ( i r'iilotiln Democnitli; Chilinnounccrt l.lml. duo 1o j•PHM-d interest in Its mri'lim,ii;; month, time and pliice hnvf'cii chamtrd fm(n thut pirvi-

,usly reported. Wlllliim HdmrlT,ircsldent, says that • the rluh111 meet tonmlu at, Srliool n .nd that, David Wllentz, Dom-

x-ratic nationnl comniitte.cmim,nd Jerome Taub, Deinorvnt.icnndidate for the Fifth Con-rrsslonnl District, will' bo the;ue.st speakers. Joseph FWincl-y. Democratic candldnt^ fnrifth Ward commlUceman will

also address the group.Lester Larson, dance chair-

man, reports that plans arecomplete for the pro-Election3ance sponsored by the clubthis Saturday night at theEagles hall, Rahway. The chair-man says that the dance willbe a sell-out and urges every-one to attend.

The Greater Colonla club, to-gether with the Lynn-CrestDemocratic club and the Dem-ocratic County committee willconduct a motorcade Sundaystarting at 1 P. M. from School17. Purpose will be to-promotethe election of all Democratsfrom John Kennedy for Pres-ident to Joseph Fennelly forFifth Ward committeeman.

2 Funds for New LibrarySought by Colonia Unit

;lt or a «uftwMpn{ C O L O N I A - Plant forPlowman, II • • » | - B w a w > i B M - w e x e announced

l mou»r»| meetlng ol tnecla | a t R ^ j m m e e t l n g o l t n e

(ia.woom b e - | M o t n e r l Association of Colonia,to lUt

>i>nfn with

Tha November 38 meeting111 Include a demonstration oforal arranging by Ronald

Schofleld. Lake Avenue florist.

thet<> !>«• that e t c h

. iv.'n it chane*'.••iiclur.

to

I Mm

. the Civicment Club, Conduit Way andItunan Avenue. The bazaar willbe held December 3 and 3 from10 A. M. to 8 P. M. at the Civic

i> r K A i Improvement Club.The Sisterhood! Mrs. Joseph Spahn, chairman

Community Cen-i'eP<>rt«l on last month'* fash->r & membershipiloQ »how which was a social

K. of G HostsAt Movie Show

tiie home of Mrt.membtrthip vice

,iii4 Witt. Mrsand Mn. Jack

st Mn. Levioe uDavid Abrami,

.< ,::»!>« and functionim An executive

•;:,; will be held No-v- 8:JO P.M. »t 511

. . • : ; i i c .

1 ivdric'sPre- ELECTIONSPECIAL!

and financial success. Proceedswent towards the building fundwhich hope* toon to erect amemorial library to serve allColonia resident*, but particu-larly tho« In the Inman Ave-nue area.

MM. Madelyn Ingram waspointed hospitality chairmanreplacing Mrs. Arthur Cannonwho is now publicity chairman

Mrs. Angelo Palmleri, build-ing fund chairman, reportedthat she and her committee are

ISELIN—St. Cecelia's Coun-11, Knights of Columbus, spon-

sored the showing of the film,T h e Story of Ruth." at Iselin » « « hostesses.

Halloween party Saturday atthe flrehouse.

Theatre, last week. Proceeds]will go to the teacher salaryund of St. Cecelia's School,

Each year the council sponsors]a fund-raising project for thispurpose.

The council held open housein the school's auditorium,where a large number of a r e a | h e r h o m ] Guests" were "Robert

dent, awardeddents' pin to

funds lor the new library.Mrs. Harold Barber, presi-

a past presl-Mrs. Andrew

Dolch. president of the club in59 and '60. Quests at the meetIng were Mrs. John Brown, Mrs.John Chrebet. Mrs. RichardKing and Mrs. Peter Teppler.

RICHARDSPERMANENT1 "<'W style

l Inyou

one of New"»»»t efficient aad

. . . A tre-for you at

8.50CeapUtt!

The New FrontierStart* Right Here

KENNEDYTO

FENNELLYVOTE LINE "B"

p»ld For byFrumds ol Feunelly

Fire AuxiliaryPlans Yule Fete

ISELIN — Christmas partyDecember 15 and election ofofficers November 16 were dig1

cussed at a meeting of Ladle:Auxiliary of Iselin ChemicaHook and Ladder Co., Dlstrlc11.

Silent prayer .was offered fora deceased member, Mrs. Katherlne Fleckenstlne.

Mrs. Leo Thomas won thispecial award and Mrs. ThomasBurke and Mrs. William Dulck

PARTY HOSTESSCOLONIA — Maria Ronzo

West Street, was hostess Uon-day at a Halloween party ai

men turned out for a programwhich included the showing ofa film, "Noble Heritage,"Speakers Included Fred Ger-

contlnutag their canvass for man, past grand knight a t St.:man, pa gCecelia's Council and former

McOlnnis, John Rohzo. Barbara Oelst, John Romano, La'Verne Hoffname, K e n n e tWorthmaYi, Mark Kreitz, JanLee Worthman, 'Jimmy PasciISteve Parker, Joanne and Mar

•hairman of the 8tate K. of C L e Mlsgulnness, Christine RingCouncil's six-point program, w o o d p P a u i D r e Weand Grand Knight Fred James.James Sullivan was master of a. E. reports "breakthroughceremonies. in electronic tubes.

John J. Boyle, Jr., immediate,past grand knight, was honored |at a dinner Saturday, spon-sored by the council

SQUAD AUXILIARY TO MEETC©LONIA — The Colonia

First Aid Squad Aulxlllary willmeet Monday, November 14. atthe squad building at 8:15 P. M.Mrs, Melvin U | e and Mrs.Julius Ronzo will be hostesses.Plans will be completed for thegroup's participation in theparty of the Gold Cross, Coun-ty Auxiliary organization

Holy Name PlansRenewal Drive

I8EUN - William Blhler,president of St. Cecelia's HolyName' Society, announced today that the annual renewalof membership drive will beconducted November 13, from1 P. M, to 3 P. M. In the 195drive, over 300 Holy Name members spent several hours VisitIng fellow members to securirenewals of membership. At theend of the one day drive, over1,200 members were registeretIn their.parish society.

The officers of the Holy NameSociety have rounded out a fullprogram of events for the forth

The group held a successful coming year and it is the desire of Most Rev. George WAhr, Bishop of the Trenton Dlocesfc and the pastor, Rev. John]M. Wllus, that all Holy Namimembers become active partiespating members.

It was also announced thaiHoly Name monthly meetingswill be held, as heretofonaftet the 8 A. M. Mass oh Hoi;Name Snday. The guest speaker for November 13 will be JohrJ. Rafferty, of New Brunswick.

Nocturnal Adoration tomorrow night will be held fromto 9 o'clock in St. Mary1,Church, Perth Araboy. All menof the parish are Invited. Carwill leave parking lot 7:45 P.M

Post, Unit HaveJoint Induction

COLONIA — New officers ofolonia American Legion Post,nd its Women's Auxiliary wereistalled at a joint ceremonyecently at the Aven l School,.venel.Auxiliary officers were in-

talfed by Mrs. William Bridge-,an, Middlesex County presi-

lent, as follows: Mrs. John,uff, president; first vice presi-ent, Mrs. Edward Ott; secondIce president, Mrs. Gerard1

Martin; secretary, Mrs. Adolflister; treasurer, Mrs. B. L.iurrowB; chaplain, Mrs. Elster;istorian, Mrs. Walter Kallnof-

skl;. sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. An-hony Mauro. Mis. Elster is anlUxlliary past president and al-

a past president of the'ounty organization,Colonia Post officers were

nstalled as follows: MichaelDwyer, commander; EdwardOtt, senior vice commander;Louis Kuntz, junior vice com-mander; Rudolph Maneff, ad-utant: Alfred Hollinger, fi-ance; Adolph lister, service'aul Ablonczy, chaplain; An-

thony Mauro, historian; Ed-ward Horvot, sergeant-at-armsEdward Schutzki is past commander of the Post.

Also present at the cere-

SINAI SPONSORS I'NIOKF COLLECTION - The Sinaichapter of B'nai B'rlth Women in Colonhi sponsored aUnited Nations Children's Emergency Fund collectionMonday night for Halloween. Shown above Is Mrs. Sey-mour Gabcr making her contribution to Buzzy, Rachaeland Miehael Grossman. Mrs, Howard Rood, chairman ofthe chapter's citizenship and civic affairs committee,

planned the collection.

University Women HearDr. Walling of Rutgers

monies were Mrs. A. L. Lauer,past president of the CountyMrs. Wendel Doll, County historian, and Mrs. B.'L. Burrowsalso a past County presidentAfter the Installation, guestsand members were invited to asocial at the Post home whererefreshments were served.

Prizes AwardedAt PTA Parade

COLONIA — Mrs. EdwardThaler, achievement chairmanof School 22 PTA, presented1

the following costume awardsat the school after the Halloween parade: most interesting, Nancy Rankin, BarbariGall, kindergarten; most origi-nal, Barry Picton, secomgrade; funniest, Sharon Weldsecond grade; best characterJeanne Llplnskl, second gradeprettiest, Barbara Weld, nrsgrad.

Runners-up for the awardswere: Thomas Leach, Petei.Kent, Leslie Wllk and RobiiFlrkser.

After the parade, the kinder1

garten entertained with a medley of Halloween songs.

COLONIA — Russia is cur-rently spending 14 per cent ofits total national income oneducation, while the Unitedtates is only spending four

cent. Dr. W. Donald Wali-ng, professor of education atRutgers University, told a re-ent meeting of the Colonialiranch, American Associationif University Women. The

meeting was held at the homeif Mrs. John M. Casteras, 14Water Street.

The average class size In-ussia Is 17 pupils, as compared

;o 27 in the United States. Dr.Walling, who is director of Rut-:ers School of Education's divi-:ion of field services and re-iearch, pointed out that whileflew Jersey is third among the;tates in aid to education, "the

nation as a whole is ten yearsnit of date."

Here in New Jersey, he saidhe average cost per pupil

should be $400, but many dis-irlcts still haven't achieved a$300 figure. The advent of hugehousing developments in school jdistricts with little or no indus-try to help pay the tax_ bill

PAGE FIFTEEN

CJntreliFundDrive TotalAI $200,80$'

r i i [ ( ( )NIA A lo tn l of $200,- '•tun r x i v r t In IIVJS l i m n twol« ' ' k n[ i i r l i v r s o l i c i t a t i o n Wft»iiiiiuiiinci.fi M m i d n v nifiht, a t " 't in1 ' • ' inm(i report . mei ' l i i iE oft h e iniMiinrml g i f t s c o m m i t t e dof tin- Si J i i h n V inmicy bu i ld - 'inp, fund drive Tram 3 witrfiDenis Hnckott as captain wasitops fur the cvcnlliR with aIn iwrl of $16,R00, MftuElC«Minlioio and his Team 2 was Bydose second with $15,40(1.

Memorial Rifts c h a i r m a n'John Friz said that as a resultof Monday night's report, 59per ci'nt, of the campaign'so\ernll minimum goal of $3S6.-*000 was already realized. Thldlias been accomplished ev«nthough the major portion ofthe parish is still to be viMteaduiiiiR the general Rifts phasftwhich will swing Into action]soon.

First Roneral training meet-,.us of the general gifts com-<mlttee will take place tonight»t 7:30 P. M. at School 22. Atotal of 350 men have volun*Leered for this part of th<:ampaiKn.

Monday at 7:30 P. M. atSchool 22 a combined meetingof the memorial and generalRifts committees will be held,and assignments for the gen-eral phase of the campaign willbe made then. Supervising thispart of the drive will be generalgifts chairman Gene D'Ales-sandro, assisted by two associ-ate chairmen, Charles Rusci-ano and Felix Saldutti.

A solemn religious ceremonywill be held in connection withthe campaign Wednsday at8:30 P. M. at St. C e c e l i a ' sChurch, Iselin. Rt. Rev. Msgr.| Charles G. McCorristin, pastor

f St. James Church, Wood-ridge, and dean of the Catho-c clergy of Middlesex Countjr,ill be the guest speaker.

poses a problem that only Stateaid can solve. To meet thisneed, Dr. Walling said, theCitizens Committee for SchoolSupport is advocating the Ini-tiation of a State sales or in-come tax.

Mrs. Fred Christ, AAUW

COMMENDEI): William J.Futi, son of Mr. and Mrs.Vincent L. Foti, 126 Swarth-more Terrace. Iselin, has'been commended for main-taining the highest scholasticrecruit training at the U. S.Naval Training Center, GreatLakes, 111. The Iselin mangraduated Tuesday and wasgranted a 14-day leave. Uponcompletion of leave he isscheduled to be assigned tothe Navy's Aviation Elec-tronics School at Memphis,Tenn. He is a 1960 graduateof Woodbridge High School

Hostesseswere Mrs.

fellowship c h a i r m a n , an-]nounced that the club's annualjluncheon-bridge will be heldFebruary 4 at Kenny Acres.Mrs. John Yakubik, president,I said that when Mrs. Christleaves the club in December,Miss Joan Franklin will takeover as fellowship chairman.

for the eveningW. P .Todt, Miss!

Franklin, Mrs. M. L. Pragnerano Mrs, Norman Schneider.Mrs. Russell Ludlow was wel-comed., Next board meeting will be(Thursday, November 10, at thejhome of Mrs. H. T. Forsha, 250JAmherst Avenue. Next regularmeeting will be November 17 atthe home of Mrs. CharlesCrump, 77 Avalon Drive. Theprogram will be a panel dsicus-slon on "Schools for Better or!iWorse."

TQ MAKE DRESSINGSCOLONIA — The Colonii

Club will hold a regular cancerdressing meeting Monday atP. M. at School 16. The committee for the annual Christmas party will be chosen at th:ime.

JHS PTA SetsElection Day

ISEUN — The organizationIITUIIR of the PTA of IseUnllliiov High School is set for

Iiwcmber 9 at 8 P. M. at theichtHil. Membership registrationvlll start at 7:30 P. M.

Program will include adop-ion of the by-laws, election and.nstiillation ol officers.

The nominating committeetvill present a slate as follows:Mrs. Jerome Cassell, president:Mrs, Petei Carle, memberBh'fe)ice president, Raymond Smith,

budget and finance vice presi-dent; Robert Anderson, pro-•ram vice president; Mrs. Her-

man Dingott, correspondingjecretary; Mrs. William Kubo-vetz, recording secretary; Mrs,John Pannone, treasurer, Ed-ward P. Keating, principal,honorary vice president.

Nominations from the floorwill be accepted. A "get ac-quainted" speech will, be madeby Mr. Keating, who will alsoIntroduce the members of thefaculty.

A baked goods sale will Dtheld after the meeting. Any-lone wishing to donate bakedgoods may bring them to themeeting.

SCHEDULE MEETINGI8ELIN—The Woman's Aux-

iliary of Iselin Boys League willmeet tomorrow at 8:30 P. M.at First Presbyterian Church, ofIselin. All members are urgedto attend.

New in Railway..Mary DonnaV

8> RANWAY"V 8-tutMJ

THOMAS. JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

Green St. A Cooper Av«.Iselin, N. J.

Tel. LI 8-4641

State 4 Center St«.Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-0075

Voters Choice - - Nov. 8 , 1Every voter shouldVote RepublicanAnd continue the ,Novelty of having the taxpayel\ept in mind byOur Town Committee

Paid fbf by The Inman AvenueBepublioan.Club of

Colbnla

IECKS

"Distinctive Women's

— featuring —

Polly Bergen's Fashionsfor the four seasons

•

BeautifulDRESSESMISS BROOKS and ;JONATHAN LOGAN- '

imsJ*. 1)411 V', M. and 5 Ui 7 P. M.

//NOVEMBER BTH

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69655989455948

YOU ALWAYS SAVE ON FINEST FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

LARGE CLUSTERS - SWEET EATINGGRAPESRDAffAL I CALIF. large ^ *l l l l W % % w h l ALL GREEN bunch M ^ P

S w e e t P o t a t o e s GOLDEN «• 5Grapefruit s 5 'C 29'A D D I E C STAYMAN WINESAP AH r r l t o i RED,CRISP,JUICY • •

Ib. cellobag

Hffiii..:;..

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!SO WHY PAY MORE.. .

COFFEE

ALL

PURPOSE 3PINEAPPLE

GRAPEFRUIT

I DAIRY & DELI SAVINGS SO WHY PAY MORE

IMPORTED HAMFROM HOLLAND • FRESHLY SLICED

CHASE & SANBORNSPRY SHORTENINGDEI MONTETOMATO JUICEGOIDEN FLUFFO ^<= 3Betty Crocker's BISQUICK

LINDEN HOUSE

Ib.can

Ib.can

46oictn

tin

Ib.

can

40-oz.

FRUIT COCKTAIL 3 29-ox. $ f lMM •

5925255939

E ^ i U U M S l M a ^ t WASHINGTON CAKE MIXES 10HEDDAR CHEESE : 69TA PARTY SNACKS 37

en's Grated CHEESE X 59Hotel's Picnic HAMS 3 t 1.89

MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM

SAW SWEET PEAS \S&W RED KIDNEY BEANS$&W CHOPPED SPINACH

ANY 5 *1 0 0" * ;

CROCKED " « r 25c |PancakeLibby's Pumpkin 2 Z 27cPeanut Butter UNDEN HOUSE T 39C

Apple Cider SS 3! 39c . 69cTender Leaf TeQ?o^ *«? 57c

OlEN FOOD SAVINGS . . . SO WHY PAY MORE

ORANGE JUICE LINDEN 12-oz.FARMS can 29

MORTOH'5

Pot l o l .HALLOWAY HOUSE

19c Stuffed Peppers 'X: 55cRIVER VAUET

5>p«"» 3 1 *f Cod Fillet 2 69cGRAND DUCHfH

3 K. *l Beef Steaks !" 89c

MUTUAL

it.,

This Coupon Worth

TOWARDS THE PURCHASE OF

4 »„ ., COOKIES or CRACKERSANY BRAND ANY SIZE

Redeemable *t

MUTUAL (WOODBRIDCE)LIMIT ONE COUPON PER SHOPPING FAMILY - ADULTS ONLY

COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NIGHT, NOVEMBER 6, I960Coupon red«gnied only en purtlum of ittm listed

MUTUAL

8

Thl* Coupon Worth ^

TOWARDS THE PURCHA$! OF ANY

l^oien Fruits or VegetablesMIX 'EM or MATCH 'EMMIX 'EM or MATCH 'EM

R«ad«mibl* <t

MUTUAL (WOODBPIDODLIMIT ONI COUPON PER SHOPPING JAMIU - A D U L T S

COUPON EXPIRES SUNDAY NIGHT, NOViMMR 6. >*Coupon r«d«tim«d only on purch*!* of it*"' l i* le"

°

, Mutual Super Markets Woodbridge• • • • • • • • • * • •

OPENSUNDAY

9 A. I

Pollsy Cakes

rf\ Urges

.'•<*-

•, , , i i

iiici'

\ n election dayI,I> conducted by,nfnyfttr EstatesU,r all-purpose

io A. M. until 4,,,lir-r 8. Mrs. Mur-;, publicity chalr-i K f d .

m r urRPd tx) votethe salt.

'nmkinn »P the [ ' o m ',. Mrs. Betty MuJIca,

i, , ii,ss chairman: Mrs!,,,,fried. Mrs. Dorothy

r),mw>o., Arielr

Honorary Membership Plaques AwardedFords-Clara Barton LiUle League

Mi-

Mrs. UrsulaAaron, Mrs

Mrs. Rita, Mrs Muriel Scran-

Ml,v carol Nolan.(•in is Dandorf, Mrs.iiniitinii, and Mm. 8pl-

j, |,,, the throe votingnttenrilnn the New

<,i(M- convention for, Atlantic City today.;p.vBck also announced,ri'vc hoard meeting No-

Jarbara Rewayfeds L. I. Man

l i ] )S Mr and Mrs. An-Rf»,,y. flO Hanson Ave-

) , , , announced the mar-„' ihclr daughter, MlM

8r|, iteway to James A.„,• -.on of Mr. and Mrs., WiU.«w. Queeru Village,id,,- Robert Roy. Inrlng-

= tlinu liv thf Kmmi-nilicrship.

Carol Mario YaskotmkyBride of Thomas W(>irHOPELAWN

afternoon at:ceremony ,„cnurch of the

- Saturday .School, Woodbndur mid is cm-a double. rinnlployrd a t Mann ' s Heaniv shoo

,s, N H , • ] , • . w« ,db r ld R r . . H , r r.11S|,,;ilf, at-'

Bvzantlne Rite. ' mlod Tot t r i m il,- I I I « ] , Schoolthe Kliza-

tlne Rite. mlod Tot t r i m il, IIPer th Amlhiy. m t h Rev. .hil.u-. .mil is employed lit

^ r l > ! . a ^ " ' " e l a t i n g . M l » Carol tirthtown-Hudwn. performed'"'1*"'"1 ' " " ' «»«»8 . MIM, Carol twhtown Consolidated (-,„-,MIV in his home • Yaikqwslcy. daughter of Company. Railway

MlM ! M r B n d M l s - T »«x lo re F Yas-honor « u

; r|, attendedM:ah School, the Unl-

, of Miami, Miami, Florl-jf

,,,: Nf» York University.!\-,.ri Cltv A former sww-i lor Eastern Airline*. Mri.,ii ;• employed u a tecre-

•hr vice president of

Given

MacLeod Old OroveiAumey, New York

Ic S. I., .son of theUrs. William Weirmarriage by her poRDS

°' Kaufman,

l ORT MembershipParty luesclay

Mrs William

tlan and seeand Ionic sleeves, fea

turtrw a bouffant skirt whichended Inmatching

a chapelheadpiece

train.held r

'jORT (Organization for Reha-bilitation through Training*will hold It* sixth annual paid-

ELKVATM) IN RANK Pro-,t. ('olonel

w df Hrldelberg, Oer-Vmvmtty of CallfonUa,

jn;v»rnltv of Texai. Auitln,tie melted

in, and she carried white

up membership party Tuesday! week was Raymond F. Ksr-rington labove) of the 456thFighter . Interceptor Squad-ron. Col. Karrington is

Cliiof Kgan, Pastorrraen Receive

Honors from Unit

FORDS Three honorarymembership ptaques were n-wnrded rerenf.ly by the Fords-('Irini Bniton Little IjeagdrT t.nindividual"; who have partlcu*tin 1 v befriended the LeagueThose receiving the awards wereF'olire Chief John R. EuanMof.nrr.yele Officer Arnt Peter-Ken, mid the Rev. Herbert Heoht

Slmllnr j)lnrtUPf> In the postihnve been awarded ns follows:iHerretary (if State Edward .1Patten in 1951 and Dr. WilliamTilth, Lensue physician fromHi!i2 to Ihe present, in 1852.

niirlnn the recent plaque wr-"iiinnles, the history of The!, ;ii>ne was reviewed. It was:slnrted In 19R1 fts the result of!n forfeited Kftme in the Wood-

(?c I-enKue, some of thosewere from Fords and Edi-

' n i i .

Krnrst Dubay, then a teacher;it r>ur Lady of Peace Schoolin Pords, interested, the Rev.John Grimes in the situation.As a result, the ehufch HolyName Society decided to or-gnnlw a Little LeaRue for boysof Fovds, Raritan Township'Kdimiu. Hopnlawn and Kens-liry. The League was open tonil Iiovs. regardless of rne.e. col-or or weed. Mr. Dubay findJohn P, Meszaros were appoint-ed ej-clmirmen of the tonguewhich consisted of four tennise;u;h in the American and Na-tional divisions

Othrr FoundersOther original founders, be-

sides those mentioned nbeve,were Edward Daly, Robert Rell-lv, nu Allen, La Rue Wyckoff,•Toe Buck, Al Riedel, OordonKnleii;, John Dennis. John Mes-znros <Kensbev>. John Meszar-os i Edison\ Paul Bauer, Fa-ther Grimes sewed as advisor,and the men were known asihe 12 apostles of the tongue,iThey met at Our Lady of Peace

t h l s !Annex.

PAOE SEVENTEEN

B ° y S " M l h a n < 1 ( h r s ' « Siiiink, Troop 5.1 of (),„• | , , d v n f TfMr Church

A skit will be presented un-!

_-... of art*v , York OaiwnttJ andpaW«

n, on«* mill UK fUCBtMHCU UI1"

roses with oarnattorw and a n d f r ^ d lrection of Mrs. Alvinn'"hiA 'Klein, program vice president.

Mrs. Jerome* Alch ui chair-man and Mrs. Joieph Rayman,co-chairman.

Mrs, Kaufman ha» also an-

orchld

MaUon of honor was Mrt.W»lr. Hopelawn, coiu-

nl science dafTce. He l r ° ' tn(> bride, and .tlster-ln-the bridegroom. Brides-wereYork Dalwrutf •na|

.-ompletlnf ooune* fonAnderjack. Me.tuchtn. cousin oft b " l d MI M l

Kathleen nouneed "Glamour Oatere," asi f " '

tive officer of the squadronat Castle Air Force Base,California. His mother. Mn.Lillian C. Farrington. reside*at 1 Hoover Court, Fords.

The only field available wassoft bull field In Roosevelt

'ark. The Freeholders made this!nto a Little League field whichs still used by the Fords league|oday, as ar* fields in Clara

Barton, Keasbey and Hopelawnwhich soon became available to

, afashion ahow. will be presentediNovember 9 at 8:30 P M atri.imi* He U an m t f - t n f brl<k. »nd MU« MarlonlNovember 9 at 8:30 P. M at

-t oiwilunt In New YorkjYaskowaky, Hopelawn, sister of the Pines, Edison, with Mrs.He wrved M a flter In t n* b r t d p Ja«k Charwln, chairman, and

:: 8 Air force oveqcM- Sm-tnu K« best man » » J Wil- Mr6. Eugene Ladoux and Mm» th« Korean «onf1M. |»M> Wetr, HopeUwn. unU uih-iHy Zuckerman, co-chairman.

\ew (Girls' Unitiers inciudfd Jo.wph Rftda. Ma-;Proceed(i will be used for'

Qulnn,;'Quardlanshlp" which takes;trt*aii, and MichaelStitU'n Island, cousin'bndftiroom.

of

trip to Florida, th«couple will reside in 384 Bruok

H-.r. . -3 col cut| MENU) PARK TERRACI

.!»• .i-hen chapterI i . !

lAvenue. Perth Amboy. 1! traveling, the bride cho«eblue Italian .illk dresa

stole, m*t«hlnKand a whit* orchid Iselin.

Mm Weir wiu graduatediyrvedi« sporwored by , | 0 I I 1 M 1 ( ? d l f w x C o u n l y V o c a .

of all living expenses fors t u d e n t s at ORT schoolsthroughout the world.

Tickets arr available from

Listed MondayFORDS — Bernard T. Dunn

president of the William JWarren Association, has an-nounced plans for a Candidate;Night Monday at the LibertyTavern, 633 King Georges RoadHn behalf of all Democratic

Mrs. Charwln, 27 CodyFords; Mrs. Ladoux, 25 EthelStreet, Metuchen; or Mrs.Zuckerman, 69 Madison Street,

Refreshments will

C ° " n t y S t Q t ecandidates.

Michael J. Trainer, tax col-

• iupur. B'nal B'rttli

lector, will serve as master o:ceremonies. Others on the com-mittee are Freeholder WilliamJ. Warren, honorary chairman

PTA to Hold(Uikv-CoffeeSal(> Vor. 8

| S v ' IIH'H IIIK Of th«

"' i i ' i "I S i i i o o l 7 P T A , i.

'• T . I iid-.podHi. c h a i r - '

iniiuillrcl the Kioup will •

nle in the cake Halo tOI'uii'd by the PTA on! I ):iv [HUH J.4fl 5 P. 'M.• and ••alie will be. on] "iil'M-s iUKt those di,-

the cuke sale. Mrs.,II flfivisi'd hetp is'need-

anfl anyone -Interested in•• fnr one hod i1 rtmlnn theOHM may call her.• •• mothers include; Mrs.

Anthony Towano. Mrs. JohnMrs. Albert Pfaeffle,

riaviri Kovacs. Mrs. Ed-iiniiHl Ktznkl. Mrs. WalterPa ink, Mrs. Edward Tracy, Mrs.,1 WHfowskl. Mrs. John Gross,

Emrnd Timko Mrs. H.'Tornk, Mrs. ijjoysius Hospbdar,Mrp. (Ji'Orge'W, Schott, Mrs.

• Jiihn Hnrkay, Mrs. ThomaaMornn, Mrs. Charles Payssiclt,Mrs. Joseph Baux.

Also Mrs. Andrew Saperlto,(Mrs Joseph Fvalnd, Mrs. Ml-'rhael Swalllck. Mrs. JohnAmacRM, Mrs. John Fetcishln,Mrs. Marcel Ray Bonalsky,Mrs, Fieri Kramer. Mrs. JamesOrvitz, Mrs. John Piriuyi, .Mrs.Mnduline Polanski, Mrs, Rus-sell BizBro, Mrs. William Try-car Mrs. Theodore Pyrtak,Mrs Joseph Yaremcza, Mrs.John Werda. Mrs. AndrewUnnsz, Mrs. Edward Larson,Mrs Kenneth Eberle, Mrs.( i eow I.aldwin.

Also Mrs. Arthur Jensen,Mrs. Albert Hansen, Mrs. Ed-ward Dillion, Mrs. Robert'Whil.ley, Mrs. Clifford Dupham,!MIS. Steve Pry. Mrs. Raymondnniwn. Mis. Royal Heinz, Mrs.M. A. CRrtxmaro. Mrs. Mary

iMazurek, Mrs. Arthur Jones,|Mrs. Dorothy Yuhas/,i Mrs. Baldwin was namedclass mother co-chairman. Mrs.Hosporiar advised class mothersare still needed for Mrs. Meyer'sifourth Kvade and asked anyoneinterested in contact her atHI 2-0085.

B'NAI B'RITII GIR1.S ORGANIZE: Merlin* this week at the home of the president,Arlene B'lern- iscaledi of !I8 Swarthnioic IIIT.UY, Menlo I'ark Terrate, thf Metuchenchaptrr nf B'nai Brilh Girls took Us training examination. Surrounding Arlene are (leftto rifihti lielvn Klapp, Betti Glantz, Charlotte Zederbaum, Carol Fink, Barbara Pitaskl.

RAIN CHH'RMUNIX) PARK TERRACE —

Robert, Dccriii. campaign man-n(?er for Committeemfin Thorn-

las Costetlo. candidate for re-!as Costetlo.

! election in the Fourth Ward,ill

•

for 20th Yearthefst^ueM/s. Novak to 6e Drive ^

banquet held at Our Lady Of ;Peace Anne^! the late forGov. Harold G. Hoffman'master of ceremonies, and May-

! election in t'announced free pony Mdes willjbe held, for the children Satur-day'from 10 A. M.. until noon

serving in that capacity for 26;at the Mcnlo Park ShoppingCenter.

or Jluuh Quigjey of Woodbridgepresented lo Mr Dubay, p r e » !jdent of the league, a 10-yes^lease to Township property in!

KEASBEY — M. Joseph,eases: birth defecU, arthritis;Duffy, Middlesex County cliair-'and polio,'man of the 1981 New March of M r s , N o v a k . h a s se rv td as\Dimes campaign announced to- MOD chairman for the past 201

Fords Park for a stadium forjday that Mrs, Samuel R. No-|y e a r S i s j n c e its inception in'the youngsters. ' |vak, of Bayview Avenue, Kens-I'io^g." Her daughter Donrii, Is

tional and Technical High Boat Club HoldCommodore Ball

Bernard T. Dunn. Joseph H;g jGati. Joseph Elko, William Hel-

l i d Willldm Hansen, JosephDrost. Ernest J, BlanchardFred Rankin, and Paul Kukan

•*ly-formed group U. mother-daughter DANt F SATfRDAYi. at which Ume It MENLO PARK TERRACE - i

•( its charter and ln-!The Menlo Park Democratic' : Refreshments will be served/rim*. Members have|Gub'i annual dance will • be KEASBEY — The KeasbeylThe public Is Invited.vtmded two tralnln«|held ft Edison Lam1*. Route ljOutboard Boating Club held Its1

,: d have held a iuc«ISU-lton at 8:30 P M Guest of second annual C o m m o d o r e ^ p ^ n y Sa[p to.'.n»\r honor will be Comrrrtttwman Ball Saturday at' St. Demetrius

preMdent. Ar- Thomas Ciwtello. candidate for|hall. CarWret. The 'affairfirst vice president, reelection 'honored the out-going Com-wcoud \kt presl-i • - - - • ' -;modore, Fred Novo of Hope-BirnhoU- record- W D - W H K GOLF PACKAOE lawn, and the new Commodore,

,M ai Art Win, |Michael Bartone of Fords.Freeholder George Otlowski

jf Perth Amboy was toast-iIJ'oV ivJr>o'aFliJLL master, and Secretary of State

•. iui Edward Pa^en was - a guest""' speaker. NeW chib officers ln-

h t{i troduced, In addition to Corn-Monday <h'u_J1"

ll1»J nodore Bartone, were: vice

ommodore, Andrew G u t htreasurer, Edward Jullan{ sec-

Steve Cserr; rear, com-

•TV BettiHthel Cohen; cor-

- v-creUriei, fernM m WeUer: advisorrv Karger,

output of p»per foie-::i60

your rugsbare . . .despair

Call PA 1-1582for

MANOR INNporono Minui M

Cleaning

by

S. Moyesfc«itan Bay', Only

3UT«U AW.

J««aey of

j^odore. Ernest DeCaryalho;fleet captain, Ray Schooley:ciockmaster, Charles Buda; ser-residents to support this vensjeant-at-arms, Frank Novo.

Sijitud Fund CampaignHOPELAWN — Mrs. John

Kojiak, chairman, has announeed plans have been com-pleted for the Penny Sale No-vember 14 at 8 P. M. mid»<- thisponsorship of the Ladles Aux-iliary of Hopelawn Post. Vi- l.VMrs. John Silagy, Jr. is co(chairman of the affair whichwill be held in the post home.

Proceeds will be turned ove:|to the First Aid Squad in support of its drive for funds foa new ambulance. Mrs. Kozakannounced the goal of thi

nid Is $12,000 and asked all

The lanfl was then a swampand hbd to be filled. This wasprovided by Richmond Radia-tor Company, and,men of theleague, parents of the boys, vol-unteered to complete the job.

Granted FranchiseNext the League was grant-

d a franchise by the Williams-port, Pa., Inc. headquarters ofLittle League baseball. (At pres-ent the Fords League is no|longer affiliated with the rta-tional group.)

Upon completion of the play-ing field, it was decided to nameit in memory of John Dennis,an original member of the Lea-gue, father o.f two playing boys,

Phone. Mt. Pocono:TE 9-7IU

PROVEN LEADER

- CURRENT PRICES -"YOU CAN'T BUY BKTTEIC"

NUT OR STOVE ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ m 1"KA COM,

S1Q45I W TON

1 ASH I'KKhSill Ii: IIKI.IVKKV

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER

TON

SJBUTK

Iv (•land Av.intc, K.ihu iv I'D S 1000

OIL BURNER SALES and SERVICE

Something NEW for.

Thrifty SAVERSb«y, lias afiain'been appomtedjaiso" actfve"'in°'the' MaVcK ofl-ihairman of the MOD drive i n , D i m e s activities.her'area. Mrs. Novak has served as a

She will direct the March ofcaptain in the Oirl ^coutsDimes crtmpaign in the fishtjTroop and Red Cross chairmanagainst three devastating dis-iof Keasbey. She is a member

— of the Eastern Star, AmeiieusiHamot Chapter Plans [chapter, woodbridge.

The mother of threeHoard Session / Olllght^ is postmaster of Keasbey,

gteatat'the

™ ?J°^ °f1.

th_e..C?.iants wh^unrra^n7vice^residentran;

nouneed plans will be discussedfor the third annual auctiondance to be held in conjunctionwith the Raritan Valley LodgeB'nai B'riih men, November 12.at Temple Neve Sholom, GroveStreet, Metiulnn.

was killed at his work.In successive years,

progress has been madeHeld. Fencing, grandstand, dug-outs, billboards, scoreboards,refreshment stand and manyother luxuries have been estab-lished, making Dennis Memor-ial Field one of the most out-standing independent LittleLeague fields in the area.

However, due to the rapidgrowth of registration of boysinterested in playing ball, newfields are still In demand, This

PORDS — Mrs. Fred Streit,publicity chairman, B'nai B'rith!Women, Ramot Chapter, an-nounced there will be an ex-ecutive board incetins tonightat the home of Miss MiriamYedlin, 11 B4, Redficld Village,Metuchen.

Mrs. Seymour Sperber. Pords,

Flan YourSteamship TravelThll Easj W»j

We are travel eiperti,LOUIS CSIPO Trans-Ocean or Vacs-

Book withan agintwho's beenthere -

tlon Cruise, ws nelpyou plan—Get yourtickets — No nttacharge Tor our sen-

LOUIS CSIPO INCCOMPLETE TRAV/U SEMVICF

8 .MTENTION!

Iaat.

In the difficult years tluit Iahead, tht> knowledge,of experience aud tahuoounael of C M Caiw will t*>invaluable ia the U S S*mate. New Jereey cannot atlard to low him Nov 8,reflect U. 8. Sawtor CaseMM lor tw Commits t« »*< <=»•

Or<;aiii/alioiiH,

lulii and < liuritirH lMaiiniii*

< liii^lIIUIS 1'urticH:

We can supply you with

DOLLS and TOYS atLower Than piscount Prices!!

The

Doll House414 iLt«r Main Street

"JWOOPBRIDGE

FaetoryIHicount

OuU«tfor

DoUiu f Tojfi

September another 10 - yearlease was granted the Leagueto property in Fords Parklarge enough for two playingfields. Another was obtained inEdison.' The League Is nowworking to have these new spotsready for play next season. |

A Woman's Auxiliary ^was.urganlzed in 1952 and has walk-ed greatly for success of theI,eagui; ever since. Thef seiveivfreshments at all activities,1

i-aisi- funds, and run dances,ii-uke sule.s, raffles, tag dayscandy sales, etc. Their latestdonation is $l,!iOO- towal'ds thebuilding of new fields,

Newly-installed officers forjthe coming year are: Leaguelpresident. Paul Kozub; vice

„ president. Walter Pajak; trea-Il|t.iirer, John Schicker; secretary

Mike Ferrarro: for the Auxil-iary, president Marie Hedges;vice president, Helen Maclolek;.li-i'H.surer, Irene Tlmki); eecrejtury, Flo Mutzabough; corres-

g sem'tary, Ann Rus-.saiiino.

WOMEN AID BLOOD BANKeui.ONlA Sinai Chapter of

B'nal B'rith Women Is one ofill chapters which has pledgedblood to the Essex CountyBlood Bank project ol thenorthern New Jersey council.Mrs, Howard Rood,and civic affaire ehaiwnwithe Sinai Chapter, he«4i th«

in this tr«a.

Ceylon seeksprivate schools.

to tokp «m

Whetleoehers KnowAbout Your Child

Typically, wi\ t'lementary-nchool teacher,duriiiK a thirty-year career, will live with, workwith, and love more,than 1,000 children. (Howmany paroits can claim that amount of expe-rience?) Teachers receive extensive training inchild psychology. They learn to recognize thesignals of potential delinquency . . . they learnth:jiit, reading ditfirultics often result from emo--tipnul problems . . . they learn the character-istics and needs of children at each age level.

If you are wondering about your child'sschool life, visit his school and talk to histeacher during

AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEKNovemJw 6-12, I960

Available hi Rustand Buff Colon.

Alw

(wtUablr inGift Parkagei

Other Services

CHECKINGai'E( \M AVI) «K(iULAR

tHOME

IMPROVEMENTAnd

PERSONAL LOANSAT LOW COST

SAFEDEPOSITBOXES

•TRAVELCHECKS

SAKK, CONVENIENT

SAVINGS

UARN INTEkEST

AT THE RATE OF

BANKING HOURS

9 A. M. to t:3« P M. UAH VFRIDAY — 9 A. M, to J:W P. M. anil 5 to 1 I' M.

CLOSED ELECTION DAY. NOVKMUKH 8'1'H

• Complete Banking

• Drive-Up Windows for Your l

• Spacious Parking \M

OVER 40 YEARS OF SKHVK i: TO SAVERS

Ihe FORDS NATIONAL BANKfriendly Jk«/.<

MEMBER OFTH3#iAi

Ford*. JVetD /er««ySYSTEM

INSURANCE caff

PAGE EIGHTEEN

PERSONALSM M . MARTIN GlfTOWSKI

M Georte Street, ArrnelME 4-0951

—A son, Lurry I':uil, »nborn to Sgt. nncl Mrs. MarineJ. IJIng, at IJ. R, Army Hospitr,:LflCltyipelle, France. Mis. K:r,Js thfr former Florence I / ' idrrLord Street. Larry rani •*•< ieh< -In itJi lb.. 15 07..

—Mrs. William RfiHv.r,,.i: •Street, if having her T.-~:C !-.*•> • •in ihis morniiu: at in •i '. •cofjee and to nnd }u~\ •Jacjci, candldati' f.u t!,. :>••.shlp'Commlttpi. Thir.-: w.v

—Oirl Scout Trnnp : . ••(•Stanley Flnrkv. : ,<ri-I " C o m e a-; you a r c " ; » : :BlUowpcn, Th« R'.'.R.: '•'•:••

ifct the home of Ba:r:-sJansen Avenur P:.." ."•

^warded to Orr>rs;s W«:-(id J u d y Gutow.'fc: Jr: f ••:

nee couple. Oti-.cs p : were Judy Pobc. Br:;<Toth. Linda Yn-rs-

[Soott, Jra:i Flilt.v 3or-offraan and Lo"« Hnusr:

Th<f*troop rnertf i-orrorrpv R;

MARKETS

helforhelEv

renbesentJa

4P3I—jBau

MeiSierBaureen O ' H s '.' "" s r .

Street, wa? h;s:"Sf s:a Jfclloween partT Si."3rdArFrljjds from srhoo'. snd hrrnelgfcborhood were prrsfr.i.

—tomorrow frorr. •::}:•P. M., Girl SC?-J: T - : O ? . "

mett« with Mr?. T : : : : i rOr|ham. lradrr. <"" Hjtisrr.Boulevard.

tonight at the firehose*-Pride of Nf <r .'frsfT Cotrs-

cil. Sons ar. i Dsucr.iirrs cf'Liberty ir.fe: ioac r r t* »t 8;P. i t . in Avfne! Sch^r". 4 audi-tortum. |

—Holy Rosary Society of St.Andrew's Church receives HolyCommunion In a body at the 9A. M. Mass Sunday. Theirmonthly meeting Is Monday inthft'new church hall at 8 P. M.

—Firemen hold drill exercisesMonday at the firehouse at 7:30P. M.

—Junior Woman's Club otAvenel meets Tuesday withM a John Egan, Jr., 39 GeorgeBtrtet at 8:15 P. M.

^•Woman's Association oft h r First Presbyterian Churchm*ts Tuesday in the churchauditorium at 8 P. M.

-"•Ladies Auxiliary of theAvehel Fire Company meets att h | firehouse Tuesday at 8 P.M.

•-Exempt Firemen's Asso-cujjion meets Wednesday at thefil^house at 8 P. M.

--Mrs. John Egan, Jr., willbe£hostess to the Sub Junior

MSflfcnan'a plub of Avenel at herhdfce, 39 George Street, Wed-natlay at 7:30 p . M.

T

L *• *

J T A M P S

4 V

-HP

Bkri Mother Hostess~To Cub Scout PadI E W A R E N — Mrs. Williarr

FtWish, den mother, entertained;'Cub Scouts of Den 3, CubP5Jjk 34, at a Halloween partyat,her home. Songs and game;were enjoyed and prizes awarde&Z

Refreshments were servedBo?s attending were:

Billy Taggart, Allen SandersKenneth Kovacs, William Ne-vefl, William Frelish, DonaldMiran, and Frederick Herman.

Quests included Mrs. Wil-)iagfi Taggurt, Mrs! StephenKWacs, Mrs. James O'Donnel,MM. William Neveil, Mrs. Ar-thur Herman, Mrs. RaymondMWan and sons, Raymond andJ^Krey, Mrs. Joseph Karnas andd^S^hter, Mary Jane, Mrs. JohnSenders and son, Raymond, andGttrge Sarik.

1

Yo«r friendly Acme Market Mondger expr«is«t hi$ gratitude to

you for your patronage. Your Acme Market Manager has person-

ally selected ttie gigantic special values in this, the greatest sales

event of the year.

Lancaster Brand

Edward BarnoskiACME MARKET MANAGER

; New Brunswick Ave. & Broad St., Fords, N.

RIB ROAST Oven Ready

FreshJ. HAMS

Idtal Bond

Pork & BeansTomato SoupEvaporated Milk - 8 1 $1 | Juice

Facial Tissues f— 6

Whole or ••Shank Half •.lb'

LancaKir •rend

ButtHalf lb. c

Cross Rib RoastlanCMtw tnnd

l<4**l Brmd Frinch

F$rds Woman's Club"To Meet WednesdayJORDS — The Fords Wo-

n's Club, will meet next Wed-aday at 8:15 P. M. at theIds Library where guestaker will be George Schael,» Research and Engineeringflpany, Linden, who will 11-

ate "World of Wax" with

i, 0 . W. Nebel announcedme wishing to donate books

used book sale may leaveat the Library or call Mrs.

•ge Heath, 69 Woodlandintfe, to arange for pickup.

?ords Lions Club has form-a! volunteer pickup squad

William Westlake, chair

$4,39

L<WK»»t»r Brand -M, CMdiwi, Turk«y

n J u m i Fries 6Preserves **-**« 4*$1 j — .Ideal Prune Juice 3 si P | r ^PIdeal Margarine 5 r 8 9 {Dmner

Hawaiian Punch 3 89Keebler Saltines 25^ f Q c k c r s K"bier T°wn Mou$a u °z'pkg

89<

Arm Pot Roast " 59.Lancariir Brand

Short Ribs 09-Farmdak Round

Corned Beef ht9

Virginia LM liutWry

PiesGokWn or Marbl*

JLancatter Jjrana 5

Bologna • Plain LoafPickle & Pimento LoafSalartii • Olive LoafSpiced Luncheon Meat

6oz.pkg. 25

-*

PoundCake»*59

ifj Jjepartmtntpy«d«lpiiia Brand • ^

Cream Cheese 3'E35«2E59«Kraft Velveeta

DS EXTINCTa,, N. Y. — Passenger

ptteont and Carolina parakeets 'wllch once numbered millionstofthU country, have vaiii.ihedb<2ause man has dtstruy^dtheir forest ranges.

% Cornell University onu-D. A. West, report"

a/-

t other birds maynet because of marsh drain-

COFFEtest says the ]*st-kno*r.

i of the coloMul para-and p&Menger pigeon

di£l in the same year In a Cin-eunatl zoo.

GO TO DELL|F YOU WANT

TO SELL

1 lb.can

FWhc! 30 SAW Gr»*n Sf**p* 9y««i with purihaM of h. c*n kWal CoHw & coupon below

| ^HIIIIl—IIIIIIIIHIIHIUIIIIIIHHy I

and XL^UL • • H^ M pi

Baaoims 10. p R f t 100V f H T O l S CaWornia bag I V C ' V'd""-i: l0 your ftgular ilam^

with purchase of $10.00 or more and coupon beloGrapes ° 2fci 25° rBSpinach " ,: 19 ' AC ME C.OOO WILL COUPON

• iiiHimi . •

U. S. No I, Whrt« Long liland

Potatoes 10 39I Cap* Cod

i Cranberries 19<

Freereen Stamps

tolho to Hold loth Decibus Ral,[lllWal Bazaar Saturday Dravvs B i , oo wd

. ... The 50th aii-ihttnd-Mwn n.ems win h* „# P ^ « « T T * I

as aildren.M « . Frank Hnntmnn is 8 p n -ftUhalrmHti M

The 50tti an- hand-sewn M.ems win1, (lf t,i,c New Dover fcr«d.

1 Vimrch, 690 New "Brt u l,URl. ,ui W|ll be held Sa t -sent surprise paekaue.i

II A. M. to 7 P. M. children.

, .,i will haveiMiimis and

nid-time slogans.

, h ui;i be modeled onRi'tierg 1 store. U«ht

! i ( i m oMI street lamps'„ ,11 be ft cafe, "Chut

'.!. ,,ir .salads, bakedI and igany

Richard Thompson andRay stoner.

200 Tppnern Attend

Affair

... PLANAviation Agency C I

for traffic con-airport

,,poses that the con-,;i these areas have

.,ntrol over all «lr-

\ \

ureas 18

b.v MrsMrs

loween costume ball

^ U ^ J I 0 0 1 20 »Pby the Colonla

commlttec and the Township Recreation department Judge,were Thomas McCann CVCA

2im\ d ' ^Htlbley, vice president.

Jablkowslsi. Ethel Templi

hv the Down Beat*.

°'-j AVENEL _ A motorcade,followed by R rally, wai heldSunday at Columbus Hall, PortRradlng, In honor of Lou De-cibufi, Third Ward Republicancandidate for the TownshipCommittee.

Speakers were Mayor Fred-erick M. Adams, CommttteemanI.John Humhes, Mrs. Una FliKonnc and Henrymndldate for freeholder.

It was announced Mrs. Ed-urd McKenna was named

•halrman for Nixon and Lodgecampaign In Woodbrldee.

Joseph Lombardl and Ste-phen Vaholey were In charge ofthe program; John Nardielloand Charles Cartrlnht, refresh-ments; John Owens and Ron-ald Deelbua, entertainment.

Music was by Estabon and|his Trio. Entertainment fea-tured Fred Zullo and Nick An-Jiwlno. local magician.

The rally was attended by aspecial delegation of PuertoHlcans.

PAGE NINETEEN

Westbury Park Newshood Ii lends. Two ipeclal nuestswere Capt. and Mrs. GilbertiJacox who are Stationed atValley Forge Hospital, Penn-sylvania.

for union'Industry conference.

Xj EVERYONE A WINNER. . .Check These OK USED CAR

SPECIALS!Late model used cars taggedlower than ever seen anywhere!Get down fast before the oneyou want Is grabbed.

WAB38 CHEVROUFT B/A

4-Dr,. H.T., t , Auto $UJJ

•1* CHtVXOLET D»l-fUj 8«danEXltverr 6, »tick, 2 staU .... $1385

•57 carvRoixr JIO, «-Dr.8«!*n, 6-Cji.. Standard ....

'H F!QRR lUneh Wagon,V-8. Auto

'57 FORD, Country Sedan,V-l . Auto

NOW

*1395

•H FORD Con*., I-Cyl,Auto., RAH

'1195f995

..» $1095•1295$495

Many More Makes and Models,All Price Classes

GLADYS E. SCANK4'17 Lincoln Hlrhwu, I^Hn

Tel. U 8-1B79

Joseph Forzano, Worth;iu'p|, is visltliiR Mr. and Mrs.

Cannello Ul L*o, Miami, Fla.,for several months.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-i. Jr., Worth Street, were

dinner guests of Mr. and MrsJohn Niipoll, West Hempstead|l-.l.

In honor of John Salvatore,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael.Salvntore, Melvln Avenue, who

HELP GET OIJT TUB VOTECOLONIA • - Boy Scout

Troop 44 will meet at 7:30 P. M.t i h

THE WINNERS: Students frnm Schools 1 snd 11 were declared the winners for thr bestdecorated meter covers during Woodhridge Treat Dayi, Thursday, Friday, mid Saturday.Through thr cooperation of the Woodbridge Township Parking Authority, the hats werppiared over the parkins metprs in Hie downtown shopping area (tivlne shoppers freeparking during thr salr. Ben Martin was chairman and he was assisted by Trx Perr ,of the Parkinit Authority; Robert K. Mulligan, School 11 principal, and Mr». A. fi. Kllm!School 1 principal. Jon SIdote, local artist, wa» Judge, l^ft to right, Mr. Mariln, I*r-ry Cenery, School 1; Lolj Abate, School 11; Pat Mattos, School 11; Christine Strba,

School 1; Mr. Perry.

U. S. FILM IN MOSCOW [lar(?cst movin houses.^ Moscow—The American film; Producer Joseph Manklewicz'All About Eve." drew blujaiid actress Julie Newmar were

crowds In Moscow at one of the on hand for the opening before

an audience of more than 1,500Sergei Gerasimov, a leading So-viet producer, called the Amer-ican film "a real piece of art."

Iselin TPPH ClubTo Hear TV

tonight at the New Dover;*

ISEUN-The Christian TtflfcClub of Iselin Assembly o(Church will present an erentofof Teen Fellowship fcaturiin

national TV star, full-coverg at the New DoverMethodist Church. Members ofthe Troop worked Saturday dlstrlbutlng "Cfct Out The Vote"door-hangers In their neigh-borhood. Participating wereRichard Sklllman. W i l l i a m[Spencer. Michael Cody, An-thony Pecorale, Gerald Tarver,Michael Snwlcky, William Mar-quardt. Adults hetplng wen'Scoutmaster Hersehel Tarver.assistant scoiitmflstfr J o h nvln Avenue, who ass i s t an t s cod tmas t f r J o h n

was confirmed a t S t . Cere.lla's Cody and Troop commi t t eer l i u r c h , n dinner w m hi>w '«> -•--• - •'hureh, a dinner was held forthe Immediate family and thesponsor, Joseph Forzann, Jr.,Worth Street; Mrs. Forzanoand Joseph Forzano. A familyIdlnner was held at a later date'and guests were Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Penna and children,

I Ralph, Jr., and Debbie, Mrs.John Salvatore and daughters,Rosemarle and Betty Ann,Newark; Mr. and Mrs. PeterSalvatore and daughter, Jo-nnne and Arllne, Clark,

•Mr. and Mrs. SalvatoreJTagllarenl and son. Michael,Port Richmond, were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs, FrankTagllarenl, Worth Street

—Mr. and Mrs. CliffordDerllng;, Winter Street, werehosts at a Halloween mnscnir-rade party to over 40 neighbor-

chairman Richard Sklllman.

imovle dim and refreshments,tomorrow nteht at the church,Eerkrley Boulevard.

Mnrtln Karl, formerly withthe Mariners Quartet and UM"Arthur Godfrey show, will gtv#testininny of how he found tttl 'Lord. He will sing a new ifltfllunto the Lord.

Thr film, "Teen Age Drt%Addiction," will show himthree teen-age drug addict*find the answer to their frlems.

PROBE STOPPED . .

What arethe Democrats* Afraid of

9 9 7?

2.GUYSF R O M A H A R R I S O N

for by Walter KwbU

fooeffirm

GODENY CHEVROLET30 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret

Phone Kl 1-5123

1961 Christmas Club

NOW OPEN! i

FREE!J "2 Guys" !i TRADING! STAMPS i

CHEESE CAKE

OPEN DAILY 'til 10SUNDAYS 'til 8

I

ROUTE 9 , WOODBRIDGE

5 Delicious

Flavow 49 clb.

BURRY'S IJ-Oi. Pkf.

Check-in for BIG gifting next year!

You and your family a n have the ^IOOEST Christmasever In 1961. Ijt's all a matter of looking ahead, planningahead and aaVlng ahead. And it's all very easy when youJf>ln our 1961 Christmas Club now. Small accounts putaside weekly add up to a BIO check for lavish gifting!

Pride of ihe FarmCATSUP

f.

Miniature Mallows ea. 45cBURRY'S "-<•«. nt

Fine Coated firahams ea. 45c

CRUMB CAKESKound Fruit-Filled

LOAF CAKESFresh

Lemon 59Finest GranulatedSVCAR

CHRISTMAS, CLDB

One "package" that it's always rightto open before Christmas is a Christ-mas Club Check , . . because it helpsyou give packages of pleasure, with-out a pack of money worrfes.

For t h i s . . . or [XfY] balking service coasult

"Tlw Bank with ALL the Service*"

PrTOST BANK AND TRUST COMHWYPEftTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

CLOSED ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER 8TH

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

WSSPMM.I

HolgateTOYS

• Boh-a-Whoel

• Twist Rod

• Fire Hydranl

Values to %\ Each

Sirloin Porterhouse

Tender VEALLegs&Rumps Mm,™

BOILEDHAM

MortonsPOT PIES

Chicken*Beef Turkey

SacramentoTOMAWMCS

With Food PurclUM of %'. ur M o "

— — — — — — — —I

Buy Your Thanksgiving Turkey NOW and SAVE MONEY!Swift's Royal lluck Fancy Northwestern

TURKEYS3721 Lbs.

and Up lti Llw. to f 10 Lbs. to /I I IfIb. 15 UM. H U l b .

roo4 frlcei Bftectlvi Thru Sat., Nov. 5th. We Beterve Rl«ht to t imlt Qunntltiei.

•• , - ( 1

PAGE I W E N T T

^apitol Dome'Prom Editorial Pa?f

WJO. Thus/ actually 88,000 per-over 65 would be rlieible

fo# the full exemption whileremaining 12.000 would re-

ceive an ndditioiml $son to RO credit for the award, however•Jong with their veteran's fflt-'the Governor attributed the

hat pushed the cause of traf-fic afety to the point of mon-otony. But bis persistence paidoff this year when the NationalSafety Council awarded NewJersey first honors as the gafeirtrtate in the union.

of taking personal

njnption. honor to team work and saidOn the basis of ihese esttm- it belong to a multitude of soelatlon is opposed to a fitate-

wide rrfprrndum next Tuesdayto provide tax aid for elderly!

Law and Health have combln-j secure It congressmen After Dieed force* to capture persons next Congress Instead of the ent-Leadet", dated October 37,peddllnj counterfeit draw . . Jprenent 14 . . . Parkin* fees re-

attention that "The Independ-b 37 LiillD

1900, ran a paid political adj.peaann; counienen aniKB . . .present 14 . . . Parking ices re ,County and municipal offlcialslcelved at State Collets from which showed the above

t f D i M o r i a lwill hold two open forums andfour consulting periods at the

student parking would be n a t u r e of Dennis Memorialf f It* recrea

upAti

to support such institutions, by4Sth annual conference of the a bill pending In theNew Jersey State lyaRue of; Hire..Municipfllitie8 in Atlantic. City'November IS through I&The New Jersey Taxpayers As-

TSELTN - The younger group

Ford*

CAPERS:that make their homos in nttics, corn cribs, bar barns, wood-

aniltotal exemptions would people and organizations, offl-

•Biount, to $74,000,000 thus pro- rial and othe.rwisse.dilcintia tax write-off In hard "The credit belong, too, to! MII u iBi /r „„„,„„„„„„.,, ...«Mh oj about $7,ono.nno n yetir the parent* and teachers whoion the nlch school equivnlency'neRlth . . . Predictions form undjabnr ofto those ellRible under the pro- school our youngsters In the certificate proeram Is noW| t 3 0 i i s t ( , r S ( C o n i m e n t a t o l s mi\ p n

u proof pf It* recreational

l J r n « u r Inc wish to make Itmet at Mr. Joseph Rnpncloli sR known tf. nil concerned that the home, Dow Avenue for a cos-

Field pictured I t.umf Halloween party. Games• product of any {were played and refreshments

h «HI A hr h,i iiH.iMi™.'i>.',..p or orRanlzatlon.|»erved. Mrs Rapacioll Rave hoi-Roscoe P Kai'- 1 1 *• h o w p v p r * wonderful;ldR.v gift* U> Pftch girl.an-i» *•

elean-ttp committee.Prlws given for the best eo»-

iiiiues were won by ElteabethDavies, most original, VeronicaCullen funniest; Mlrhele Car-uvelU, prettiest.

For drawing pictures In thedark, pri7.es were won by Un-,lrt Cwlekalo and Donna Cara-vrlle; Mlrhele Carnvella, Chris-line Agnrw.

Announeeinenl was madeI bat Donna Pegns sold ttic mostennrty during the animal candy

-: CLASSIFIEDRATE8RATE8 - INFORMATION

$1 00 for 15 wnrdi Dfadllrn4c each additional trnrd 11 A MPayable In

NOTE: No

for'or ll

9« takenmust be wnt In. fhnn

Telephone MErcirj 4- in ,

pren-

ment.const.itlrflonal amend-'do's and dont's of «afety," he

saidThus far. only two states -JERSEY JIGSAW: — The New

Indiana, and Massachusetts —Jersey Legislature will recon-have authorized property tax vene on November 28 Instead of1

(Wemptlons for elderly persons. November 31 M originally plan-All of New Jersey's 3.075,000 ned because of a scheduled trip

will have a chance to de- of Governor Robert B. Meynerthe question by a yes" or to South America . , . New Jer-

i" vote when they RO to the'spy's traffic death total thusla next Tuesday 'far this year has reached 593,!

SAFETY: — Governor Robertthe same as last year . . . Sweeti)B. Meyner holds at least tvo! potato production in South Jer-

press conferences with sey this year is expected toHouse newsmen each weekreaeh 1,378,000 hundredweight

, groans usually RO up when New Jersey municipalitiesbfr gives out with the latest ac-are collecting 94 SO per cent ofddent statistics. .their taxes, the State Division

available through the local of- M t l c B l ? x p p r t s ^ l h r ^ . ^ v j B a r t n n Little LeaRiie.floes of the New Jersey Statelppople should go to the polls' Our organization has beenEmployment Security . . . The;npxt , Tuesday and vote. Oovrrn-iand always will be a non-poll-

• • 1 * I * 1 • k • l i t . Vm. * _ ._ ^ B • • ^

Editor's Letters1 Prom Editorial Page*

average weekly earnings of j O T R o b e r t g. Meynrr asserts .production workers In New Jer-|sey have reached $94.76 . . .Seventeen workers were fatallyInjured in New Jersey Industries |

during September, six more s t a t e ' t a " g W m ' ^than in the previous month . . t l o ]1 ftnd s o m e r e l i f f i n t n p l r

The New Jersey State Museum property tax before they areIn Trenton hps opened a spec- left out In the cold.lal exhibition. "15th Annlver- Very truly yours8ary of the United Nations" aspart of the nationwide observ-

Leona Thomas won a prize :for the Ramrs. She entertain- The next mretlim will be

" ent. members of the Fords Clara f<i the Rliis by performing sev- business meeting mid Mrs. I*1-,eral dances, toe. hula and mod- m i a ZH\C. Woodbrldee Hl<!h,needs

• FEMALE HELP WANTED • •a - - •

AVONi2> capable, reliable

Emil Pajak

a nee November has been October 28. I960proclaimed "Religion In Amer- The Independent-Leaderican Life Month" by Governor Woorlhrldge, 1J. J,

t-fiuice hill first inauguration of Local Government reports! Meyner . . . Because of innr'as-Dear Sir:• M H jears ago, the Governor . . The State Departments ofied population. New Jersey may' It has been brought in ounoff for Pirates.

em jaw.The next meeting will be a

tlcal organization, whose pur-,business meeting and the girlsiwwe is to provide supervised;will be tBURht how to keep theirtraining and baseball oppor-1 record books properly,tunitles for the youth of Fords j^e older group held its Hal-

onft ^ H K VVIH'U';I IHPII . . . . . . ( . - .— - ....r—^.^, I I M D U I T room

School Sewing Tenrhei. wilt be women . to wrvlce customers ,mfun,,0"'..est sneaker vh-inltjr Amboy and Rahway fl ';™

in the cookinc pro.|eci tnemi«de minted pe«r naiad.

and Edison Township.Our cost of operation is ap-|Mrs. Rudolph Kummler, Coop-

proxlmately $7,000 a year.pr Avenue. Two birthdays were

nn<thert

RUNT

D a i l i

Avenue Earn $4hour, part time, during our in }-, .

which funds are all contributedby the citizens of these town-ships and not through any lo-

Christmas Selling Season. Call •„, , , .„ , n.TK Mrs. Butler, Ml 2-5140, for

CHANGE MKfcTINf. DATE M fl , n . j .HORSE M A N T « F ,lbween party at the home of r«<ELIN~Tiie Mothers Clubj _ , _ _ . . _ L i the hush. fr"

>f B o y Scout Trrn.p 47 met a t ; N E E D E D A T O N C E the Farm,., , , ! ) ! , 1 ! " ' K

•Irst Prcsbytci mn Church a n d f j ; ^ W O M E N t o c o m p l e t e our ket. Wnodhidecided on quiateilv meellngs [ l fippho n e mrvey. No selling 9H69.

istead of mmithly .vsslons. No' experience needed. Inter- —-celebrated, thnt ofAgnew and Trudy

Christineytrasse

Pi

Joan Cwiekalo, president, and [hP nPTt meetlm: will be at thecal administration. Elizabeth Davis secretary were h o m t of Mrs S. E Mlhallk,

PAUL KOZUB. President co-hostesses. Trudy StrnsserFORDS - CLARA BARTON ^ d ChristineLrrTLE LEAOUF

lieu. MisKumnler and Mlchele Carnvel- |,P Jie 1 cl.la were prize winner.', in the

Everyday use of Virdon pays games. Jo-Ann Yegel, a new JapanImember, wns chnirniHii of the on imports.

laple Road. December 12. »:3o!03g0

P. M. Election of officers will

views byCall

appointment onlyHOHVATH. ME «-

10.20-11 10

MISC. KlR

RAHWAY. DOMESTIC HELP st^l WiUcrli-WANTED. Housekeepfr. Live ordinal r ;u ;

is umed to ease curbs|jn. own room. Ample time on. HW.io sariNo ob.ledlons to forelnn-born. 2028-Write Box »50, t 0 this news-paper. 10 27 -11 3"

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYMachines

AUTHORIZED AGENT

SMITH-CORONATypewriters

and

Adding MachinesOil for Trtt Demonrtntien

ME 6-0010

WOODBRIDGEBUSINESS MACHINE

CO., LTD.I N Amboy Avenue

WoodbridreSALES A 8ERV1CI

- Carpentry-Masonry

AllTypeiof

CARPENTRYand

MASONRYfctpert Wontmimhlp

KttwubU r*« ClMffM

• ALXEIUVIONI• ADDITIONS• CUSTOM aOMM• 8IOKE REMODBLINQ

, « COHMEBCUL A D)DU8*BIU

Cnitom HomesBam M row Sp*dflc»oo».

No Job Too Urc*Or Too Small . .

VnSb Insured

Vincent KellerBuilder

No Obligation For Estimate1210 Stone Street,

Phone FU-8-0976

Coal &

LET USSolve Your

. HEATING PROBLEMfrom

Service to CompleteHeating Installation*

* KEROSKNK

CM

MKrcury

41400

AVENELGOAL & OIL CO.

- t t 6 Bahway Avenue, Avenel

Contractor

L. BUSTO• General Contractwl • Masonry

• Carpentry• Painting

: • Jobbing• Alteration*

• For Free Ctttnuu

• CALL HI 1-4822U HMTIMII A«. Cartertl

Lawn I Garden - . Music Instruction . -Orches t ra for Hire -

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SOTS

Druggutt

88 Main Street

Woodbridgc, N. J.

Telephone UEronry «-05S4

AveneJ PharmacyIM RAHWAI AVENUB

MBramr «-l»14

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN'S CANDIKS

OotmctiM - filin

Greeting Cudi

Fineral Directors

SynowieckfFuneral Home

56 Carteret Avenue

Carteret, N. j .

Telephone Kl 1-41U

FLYNN h SONFUNERAL HOMES

ItUblbhed 1N4

ttt I M I ATena*Pertfc Amboy

SI Ford Are., Fordt

VA t-UH

,J>W.

Fiel OH

JOHN j . 8ITTIN8

MobilheatFUEL OILOrex ZJ ( c a n offritndtj Serrlce'

ME 4-0012100 Fuitoo Street

WoodbrldRt

Fmhire

lellcatwsea

TREAT SHOPPEIU

WINTER BROS.WaysMe F m . l iop

Farm & Garden CenterIN

WOODBRIJK.K FOR

EvergreensWild Bird SeedAnimal & PoultryFeedsDog & Pet FoodsSalt Hay & Peat MossLawn OrnamentsWater Softener Salt

KLEIN'SFarm & Garden Center34 Main Street, Woodbridre

ME 4-0021OPEN SUNDAY

Liquor Stores

AVENELLIQLOR STORE

ttaturliti

Unit Selectioo of Choice

• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS

Cold Beer by the CaseAUo Imported Beer

Prompt FREE Delivery

Tel. ME 4-2074145 A vene) Street

AVENEL, N J.

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGEliquor Store

MARY ANDRASCIK, Prop

Complete Stock ot DomestU

and Imported Wlnet

Been and Uquon

574 AJMBOt AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Locksmith

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP

> MM>4 tOVWt/tOt

• n m i a n t OOOM

• Inc. i«Kn" Vaiu« « Toy Brin.iitiirr **ntrt 0 Lowaf menuim Out Htm $totw at

(irorfe Arena* *i 0 8i«hw»» 1, 4f(H«t

nt tin w«ad»Tt4f«Oavcrlul Clrrl«>

Ii. i

fb«tM Mtrewrj i

Read TbeDiredory Adi

AUTO, HOME,orriCE KKVSDUPLICATED.

HOLD. 0

lawn Mowcn, Sawc and h'~Hkulct 8har|imed on l'rni]ii,rs

Paint Special . . .Ulterior While t'riiurr tutFinish Coat. For a lliiutrdtime HAi ptr (ial

57(1 AMBOY AVKNUt;WOODBKIlX.t.Tel. MK 4-1056

Optn Daily » A. M. Co 1 P. M.

AGENT NATIONAL VANUNES

IJM 8t. (icurje Avc. Avenrl1-4 Roomi - 120. J?5. mf-l Roomt - S3S. $40 $50

In Uoodbridge It's The

Frank KreisciMUSIC STUDIO

AccordionPUnoVocal

BtelnncnPUn,No Instru-ments to

All Makes ofAccordion!Sold andRepairedAt LowestPrices!

Call ME 4-0750

BUDDY FREEDMAN

MUSIC

andENTER-

TAINMENT

CALLME 4-9436 ME 4-15*7

Photograpky

Private Lessons on the• Guitar

• Aotordlon

• Trumpftand mhrrisstrumrnU

• studentRentalPlan.

• MuucllAcrt

All MakInstruments and \tni>iiHfn

Call Now for InformationHI 2-6948

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

SAM l.AQl'ADRA. Prop.20 Years Kiperlencc i» Inslruciei467 New Brunswick Avenut

FORDS, X. J.

- Musical Instruments -

Moving & Trucking -

Move "IDEAL WAY"

SPECIAL SAVINGS OK

For AH Ages . . .

EXCELSIORCHORD 0R6AN• 34 Full Sixe Keys• 18 Kass Chord Buttoni• Magic Chord Finder Mask• Free Book of Sonis

00Reg.$199,00 M29

GUITARSKfK. SUM

Full Sl«

VIOLINOUTFIT• Rec 159.95

J 39 9 S

Vuu Save $20.00!

1 8 9 5

t'sed, Rebuiltand New

AccordionsSale Priced

from

S895?,P.I) Baxk!89

EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER

Kd BiuiKuitki, Prop.15] SUIt Si., P. A. VA l-l.'Ht

Pictures Make

Wonderful

Good Gilts!Call for an appointment

ME 4-3651

CAMEEA8~«ndPHOTO SUPFLIIg

• CAMERA REPAIR• PASSPORT PflOtOS• PHOTOSTATSt LAMINATION• ACCIDENT PHOTOS

GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.Mon., Wed. 1( to 8

Tan., Thurt.. S«t. It to 6Friday II to I

Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENSRooftnit ind Sheet Metal w rfc

««5 ST GEOKGF AyKWOOnBRlDGF.

Repair*

of all

Air lon'dliinnini

iBdmirtal Eihauil .trittnHotor Ouird)

ro* rum RSTIMATESME 4-1143 or HI 4-5NI

Sweet Shoppe

KING GEORGE'SSWEET SHOPPE

Cor. Kinte Geone Road andClum Avrnue

Fords

•*• Coffee To Go• • • Stationery

Open All Day Sunday

JULIUS E. IZSO, PropWaer Softeners

Heiry Jaoseo & SoiTiming and

8beet M6W WorkRoefini. Hetel CeUlnn

and Furnace Work

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge. N J.

Telephone MErcnrj 4-1248

Service Station

TOWNE GARAGEJ I Gardner A Son

485 AMBOY AV'ENLE

Woodbridge

MErcury 4-354*

W e n SepclaUiU ID• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN

MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE

•Sewiig Machine Service

SAL5SSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water SoapSwimmlm Pool Supplies

SERVISOFTOt WOUDBRIDGE121 8L George Avenue

Woodkridti

ME 4-1815

Brake Exchange

Plonblig & Heating

Charles ParrPlumtlig & Neatiig

Eleetrte Sewer S«rrk«

Telephone:MErtory 4-I5J4

Ml UNDEN AVENUE

Woodbridce, N. J.

Radio & TV Service

Set NeedKtHAlH?

CaUME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICEIS} Aveucl 8Ucet. Avenel

Repair Ettlmatet PreelAuuqDaa tOIliJlcO

tubti Veiled trca i t On Hat*Cu Badlu lervtccd

HOVANECSewing Machine Service

• Machines Repaired• Manual Machine*

Electrified• Needle*, Parts for

All Makei

Kl 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC

657 Roosevelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.

BONDED BRAKESREPLACEMENTPARTS and KITSDRUMS REFACEDSHOES RADUS

GROUNDNOVEMBER SPECIAL!

DRUMSREFACED fjea.

BRAKE EXCHANGE Inc.333 Fulton St., Woodbridge

Phone ME 4-15HOFKN NH.HTLY I TO t

H A T I R U i V l i t TU 1 l> M.Kt'NDAV 1:1* A. H. TO I P. M.

Shoo ReiairVATJCANO

SHOE 8ERVICF

SERVICEWHILEU WAIT>R SHOP

TRY OS!

120-A Main StreetWtwdbridge

Phone ME 8-0740Member New Jersey Shot

Rebuilding Aasociatloo

- Snow Tire Wheels -

Roofing Supplies

Directory Ads

Bring Results

M. KovacsSib Pfi slung Avenue

CAKTERET

• Roofing Supplies

• Gutters

• Leaden, Etc.

Pnone

Kl 1-6878 - Kl

Weather Ktreeast:

HEAVY SNOW!Prepare NOW by

buying

SNOW TIRE WHEELSFor \ uur

Snow Tires!tor All Makr ( *r»

Bareh's Auto Wreckers•etrerly SI., Knd of l-ellert

< AHTKKliTKl I 4147 or Kl 1 MIJ

ClassifiedsBring Results

a Month

I MALE IIFLP WANTED •

MEN arid WOMENWith Cars

or Half-Ton TrucksDeliver telephone directoriesIn Woodbrldse. Fords, Cnr-leret and surroundlim men

FULL OR PART DAYA1TRACTIVE RATES

Apply immediately9 A M . - 5 P M.

R H. DONNELLY CORPc o American

Post 324Browet

• Of! Amboy Avenue'At Clara Barton School,

FORDS. N. J.PLEA8E DO NOT PHONE

11-3

* HOUSE FOR SALE «

RUGS NJ.\-, jhome h i 1 '

« 8 0 0 . ( ) ; • • „ ,u u m *"o iiri»S5 00 ,V .. ...a n d

IF YOUR I);.come R [).,

Anonyiru ,i> <Bl 2-I1I', ,„253, Wooihi.it

KITCHtN a;.,n i M o m i i i ;

plwtl ' - >•; ;..per ch ii ,<;

al ter 4 P M

HAVING Tlifsrwer.i El,.,

c r r c n i n M K n i d .IN COLONIA. attractive three- and .itcpii.ui. ;

bedroom Cnpe Cod, fourth pipes. 'i,v,\)< m'lIMrtlftlly nnlshpd.Urtie kltch-.dlgulnj;. im d,..T.;,ken. larsie yard. $17,200. Pniici-and rircinu. <•paU only. Fulton 1-3194, 297 Plumbiiu mid ll .vColonia Boulevard. 11-3*8007.

:r. ?4

^ ~ — - — . - —^ —^ ~^ —w^ — f . ^ y -Jf •'f'

SEWAREIN -NOTESMRS DAVID BALFOUR isiniifd to » th.(•.-.,»:

&07 Wett A»tnue Labradors ' * a r e n _ The lenuUi V.A.<

ME 4-0241 'dance for twii-iu^ :• »—The Scwarrn Home and pl»ce tomnriuu :.:.!,: :,

School Circle will sponsor an to 10:30 I' M »; :i,, :all-day {ood sale fit the school Schwl. A rtiiiui 1 :Election Day. . scheduled. Y:v Ji;.:.

- C a r o l Ambrose, Patricia ^airman "! "" 'i.Panko and Bel ly Ann Kanifts "nmtnlttee p ^ v i M menjoyed an all-day bus- trip^'V'1 1 H-m^-.M. .!Saturday sponsored by the c l u b > s " v s [Uy M "'•'Hungailiin Reformed Church or ntlended UM •*•••<. •'.Perth Atuboy to the West ' l «»c . Pn/.-> ! -<• - • , : ;Point-Miami rootrjftJl game at awarded H- ;•>'•'-the Military Academy, The Wendy Hew:. ::... jup enjoyed dinner after- Thomas Hit k«-- :wards at the Bear Mountain ice Wa»IH !i: ,,-v: • ••:

I n n . S u r i c k . c i u . p . : •: • ••

-Mri,. Michael Kuriias. Sum- ^ a u l u0"^'jj,,,^ 'mil Avenue. *a,-> hosteso Thurs- M r s H l , ' '''day at a Halloween parly for M l ' B""lK ' 'aer Cub Scout* of Den 3. Kn- •>ll>" '»' ""'•';'joyiim the fun were Kenneth l i 'u v H " ' .'Pullnka.. tommv Urban. Mi- chap, ron-n, u .cluel Mltzak. John BalOKa.,aif mort' Vl;"': ,CSerald Karnas. Richard M ^ f , ™ ' h»"\t0,::,'Michael Karnas , 'Grow Sarik '»"• »*'•'"* '" .'and t«o gue*t». Alan SandersT o v l l > l u ," lv

«nd Ronald Cauz m r n t tu lr' ''"

- M r s J--18IU Paiiko, Central]

Avriiuc, is a patient in t l*Perth Am'xiy Gt-neral Hospital

Mrs. Samuel J. Henry * M JV t|U>

dunce

LitISKI.IN • A'

lee liuui it 'and Mr* »•

1 3 1 1 •'•

I

hu.slrs.s to llu* bi'Vtftii'U tilClub la\i •*(-.» HI the RaniDleIiui. Mrtuciieit. Wuiin'i* atbridge wtie Mr- Jf«*pli Thorn-.son. Mit Harper 8k*n. Mr».lOeou'c SiilUell. Mr* rioydHowtll Next meetuig *i|l b<-November » at the home of . ,„, . , , , , , , ' . . ; u i |

Mis . Clureim Zitci• MiM Illaiidie ^*li Syclilt.

Mis W W. H.'AiiHltujf mid MrsA. W Scheldt »ere nuesU Mon- i. r , , ,day in Montclair 0! Mn. Mabel '•<"™t!' K_'Leibold reeltctiuii .

c l t r d Hit- >»>•'•"-David Balfuur and ton ,„,.,„„,„ m i,e •.

Donald attciidid the Prliweton-i M,. Cos(,iin •Brown football game In Prince- d,.a\,,rinK u, :i ••ton jJatuidH*. pwple »* IX' 1'1

Mis-, Anne Henry, dauxh-nuiheri tu «'' '•'•'ter of Mr. and Mft. William ((,h subject. Ji- -Heiirj. Wekt Avenue. U re- ,IVfi he «™"s ';

iiiprii.tnu, after B stay In the limited M>»»r>IVnh Amboy Oeneral Hoapiul.^ronulit m»-

Mi». Krcderi»k J Adams He « » l l ( l '"l>a* returned fVom several of the llbrmy l'months' visit wltlj hrr tfjii, A. Im and P"in11" !

.Jumi-s Adaru*. Boutli Coventry.Hy »f:Coim Lusl weekend hhe was « the

of Her aon-ln-Uw mid . . ^ „„ |(Njduughter. M»-. and Mr«, Rubert!Bonan, New Brunswick. 'if/fc

A .surprise parly celebrating'.lie birthday of Anne Van Idti- , . ,Mine. W.M Avenue, was held 1* «>" "l .[l»i,l wek at tht home of her.nU- wick Wi"" ;''

, and Attended by Aiiner»of tt-f m-Si- • (.

,, - club from Metuchen,& m ' m ^", ' '1 v •jMf«. H. C. Brown, the tormerlc"')'. Bel'""1. ^Doris Henry of Sewaren, w a s " "Ame"lJ / (

- David 8loan, West Aveuue, '•« l lu''"""" \, .','i» a mentor of tii • iiinior vai- '^ I'"*" "',./,my soccer teum at f'rlnceion f ; '"' ' „"., , 1University. I'd 8 I11"1'1' •• ' .

• Mr*. Jouti O.tdnk. West with t*11' c>l'',,;,,k\venue. and her sister, Mm. Jo- • "<•» " c"'' (11.«*Ph Bamnuajtner of WK- form»'>;T , , <-hung, the (ormrr Kay im\»-'^ovm »\ ,,ko. are enjoytni • three-week n ^eW ;.° L , 1European trip. i "jtPBer J1-

- Mr. #ixd Mrs. Jack ONery'*)*>ld Road, have rtturned from;t!'t

a visit In Pennsylvania. Mr». -Olver> brother, C-ipt Nell Ol-iTVver. UBAAP, has Just own U-'Uve

* * •

. c i i i .

' „

writableork Listedv Juniors

, i |

lip JuniorAvciirl, at

|! niflCtlllB Btr.,M:ii:i First Aidi , , fnrmultUrd.','(!,,. to be held. ., fur fashion,

' ,,.,,• iv fttjlw Par.mnirivllli1.

DfiiiK sponsored.. „ dud sub Junior!

:,\!li District 'or;,. iii,. home of the,',, |,.,|ii(in for Men-',,,,,,, inc.. Clark.

',, Ki i'. raffle rnalr-j!,Mi.n; are being!

i.,,. district clubs;, ;n uf the deadline.,.. which Is Janu-jMIHMI Euan Is Insn M.I.C project'. lull. I

,.„ i is to bring one, :i,.xt meeting to;iii]<lia.w of food..•iviim basket for

., t.uullv, according:, , \U\u*. public

i l l , i n .

, announced she. information to

, ini-inbers for the• ; sale to start

Port Reading Man WedsGirl from Philadelphia

PORT READING ~ At a CarU>rW. qn°tho>' cousin of the'nuptial Mnsfi and double ringceremony Saturday morning inSt. Monica's Church, Philadel-phia, Miss Clotllde Cane, daughter of jjr. and Mrs. Olno Cane,'Philadelphia, Pa,, became the|brlde of John L. Trotto, son ofMr. and MM. Leonard Trotto,!23 E Street.

Given In marriage by heri father, the bride wore a gown ofChantllly lace adorned withrhlnestoncs, with a fitted bodice| and long sleeves and featuring

bridegroom.After a trip to Bermuda, the

couple will nwide at the EStreet address. For travelingthe bride chose a black bro-caded walking suit with blackand white accessories and anorchid corsage.

Mrs. Trotto was educated inItaly and was formerly em-ployed by the Goldsmith CnatJCompany, Philadelphia. Thebridegroom attended Wood-bridge schools and Is employed

a bouffant skirt which ended|by the American Smelting andJin a cathedral train. A crown ofjEefining Company, Perth Am-

j.ieed pearls held her<Vell of ll-;boy.luslon, and she carried a prayerbook with a white orchid.

Maid of honor was Miss 8(1-vanna Cnne, Philadelphia, sis-ter of the bride. Bridesmaidswere Miss Mary Ann Trotto,Port Reading, sister of thebridegroom; Miss Alda Lorusso,Carteret. and Miss Dora Savelll,Philadelphia. Miss Maryann De!*?I

110u

unced » meeting of the

Santls, Port Reading, couiin of "'"'""'"" ' "*

Original SkitFor 'Roundup'

WOODBRUXJE - Mrs, Irv-ing MBEW, publicity chairmanannounced a meeting of tinSisterhood of Adath Israel was

iw bride was flower girl. ih e l d a t th f i h o m e o f **"• f ^Hrrvlni! as best man was!ert K o r b ' v l c e President In

Samuel Nardl. Carteret, couslnicharKe o f membership, and;of the bridegroom. Usherg ln-! eluded Joseph Nardi, Carteret^•Riiymond Perez, Port Reading:cousins of the bridegroom, andiMiirtin Martlno, Port Reading,'Rinithearer was John Klsh,

::;:::";:'•,:' ;;rrt rr r s r

AvenelLackie-Dalia Rites

Donald Roder.i,;,•(] members to. \!i,i new Christ-jr.il used or new: : blind children.

(it'iiesko, Amerl-i;:man, requested, i bibs for chil-

A A Nursery. She., to save terryv*-f!lng, for use| A V ENEL The marriage of

!,,r merchandise^1" C » r o 1 D « U a - d a u « h t e r »'its extended to | M r * n d M l J Anthony.;mas orders will Harvard Avenue, and Raymond

:.:r.f. stated Mrs. Andrew Uckle. ion of Mr. and-'" • [Mn. Slimund Lackle, 37B Sjrca-•M\S made to thejmore Street, Rahway, wasi WOODBRIDOE-The Wood-

i urculosu ana solemnlwd Saturday afternoon;bridge Branch of the . „ „ .[in St. Andrew's Church wlth'Amboy General Hospital Wom-

«Cuild SponsorsCruise Raffle

;:iu'd by Mrs |R«V Armand Pedata officiatingiJiesldent, were|»i the double ring ceremony.

,!;,»m and Mrs. The bride, who w u escorted: to the altar by her father, was!

aitlred In a gown of delustertdsatin with a scalloped neckline

and

Pians were formulated lor thepaid-up membership "round-up" November 21 at the Wood-Jbridge Jewish Community Cen-ter.

An original skit written byMrs. Isadore Candeub and Mrs,Bunny G o r d o n , Metuchen,"Zelda Rides Again" will bedirected by Mrs. Chester WUHsand Mrs. Korb. Mrs. Fred Krs-selman will be in charge ofproduction.

Mrs. JYecj Kaufman and Mrs.of the Woman's Association o f j E r n e 8 t Hoffman are in charge.

Church Circles

November 12 Set as DateFor Dinner by VFW Units

WOODBRIDGEpresidents' and past command-ers' dinner honoring Mrs.

A past; Auxiliary members will as-semble at the post rooms at 2

|P. M. 8unday and proceed at

the First Presbyterian Churchwill meet today at 1:30 as fol-lows:

Circle 1, with Mrs. L. Potter,265 South Park Drive; Circle 2,with Mrs. E. Glaucke, 15 Van-derbllt Place; Circle 3, with

of decorations.Quest speaker will be, Mrs'

Victor Slegel, Red Bank, vicepresident of Branch Women'sLeague.

Mrs. Gerald Fischler andMrs. Irving Mazur will be in

MM. J. Misdom, 805 Rldgedalelcharge of a supper which.will

»n's Oulld met at the TrinityParish House with Mn. EdwardPoulsen presiding.

Mrs. Joseph Caso, ways andmeans chairman, announced

Avenue.Meeting at 8 P. M. will be

4. with Mrs, O. Kutcher.J179 Edgar Street; Circle 5, withMrs. J. E. Oliver. 536 AlicePlace; and Circle 6, with MrsF. McElhenny, 585 Mils Place.

linehtail' Petepointed

matching headplace oi ultn with a cryittl

I center held % French IllusionA "punchtetrjpoof veil, and tht

d by the SubcamellM and orchids.f A

Cwricdlc l u b o f A v e n Maid of iwnor v u MUs Joan

mera"|0rdeniann. Aventl, and•' o I M » John'maids wire MUs Janetuf Street, club 4 l l ( | ufc, Jackie Barron,

^ were: CwoHOf u,e bride, both of••'.!ist<iu. Dorreen uiu 8usanne Uckle,

•on.

Players at their theater, Mar-tin Terrace, December 1 at 8:30P. M. Tlwr« will be an art ex-hibit »t thi same time andcoffee wtil be served through-out UM evening.

Mrs. Andre* Lockle, chair-man, announced Tag Day will

Rosemary junior bridesmaid.

Ctrol, William

test man was„, , . Rahway. Ush-

?! ^..?..I^T• brother of the bridegroom, andAvenel, brother

«O president;,,, u,e bride.udvlwri, Mrs.

Brucevile wa.i

Kuren

After a trip to tl« Poconol»a., Uu couple Will;

Carrlbbean Cruise being raffledoff as a project of Perth

iho next meet-<iin'* home, at>:! Keasier andi will be host-

Mn. Uckle wore ied suit with maMhlng acces-sories and a white orchid cor-sage.

Mrs. Uckit |s a graduate of

branches participating.MM. Befoard Btnuteln re-

signed as secretary and Mrs.M. J. Melanson was appointedto fUl UM position.

The next meeting will be No-vember 11 at 8:30 P. M, Insteadof November' 21 as previouslyscheduled, it the Trinity Parish]House, Trinity Lane, off Rah-way Avenue,

bring gifts for the Christmasbox and Belvldere Home, ac-cording to an announcement byElaine Logan, publicity chair-man.

be served late in the evening.New members who will be

inducted are: Mrs. Berdie Ba«,Mrs. Fannie Weininger, Mrs.Nathan Brown, Mrs. NormanDeitel, Mrs. Sidney Oodis, Mm,Gordon Dorsch, Mrs. Charles

Martha Carpenter and Frank.2:30 to St. James cemetery toWarchal will be hold by thejplace a marker and emblematicUdies Auxiliary. Veterans of flag on the grave of the lateForeign Wars, Saturday, No- Mrs. Francis Palmer!

ember 12 at the Post rooms.Mrs. Joseph Dobos and Mrs.Andrew Wargo are co-chairmen

At a recent meeting of theAuxiliary, Mrs. Jack Tlmar,president, announced that thegroup will collect Jig-sawpuzzles, pocketbook novels, usedjewelry, beads, pearls, pens andpencils, religious medals anditerature for the Catholic

Youth programs directed byRev. L. J. Madden of Texas formissionary work.

Members are reminded to|Klrchner, Mrs., Jonah Klken,Mrs. Irving Levine, Mrs. Ar-thur C. Mazur, Mrs. VivienNefussl, Mrs. Paul Welsman,Mrs. Donald'Halperni Mrs. Eli1

Simon, and Mrs. Laszlo Gibl.

present a television set to aveterans hospital. A communityservice sorapbook is being com-piled by Mrs. Wargo to be pre-sented In a state contest at theconvention In Asbtiry Park. Artanniversary buffet with Mrs.

Miss Beverly Ann^HudakMarries Joseph &. Kisty

WOODBRIDGE — Saturday,morning at St. Ellas Church,

Medvtgy officiating at thering ceremony, Mlw

chapel train. Her French sills,Illusion bytterfly. M\ was at-tached g> « »JUf vbrlple boWcrowrl, and she carried an or-

poject of Berth Amboyl-j jbie r t n s ceremony, Ml»Woman's Oulld with all the Beverly Ann Hudak, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen,Hu-dak, 110 fltrawbenry Rill Ave-nue, became the bride of J01seph George &l*ty. son of Mr.«nd Mrs. Joseph Kisty, 124 Car-teret Avenue, Carteret.

The bride, who was given inmarriage by her father, was at-tired in a bouffant style gownof peau de sole, with a bateauneckline, long sleeves and

chid surrounded by. stepbanotls|l}}up'jras in charge of hospl-;pn a prayer book.

Miss Patricia Arena, PerthAmboy, was maid of honor,Bridesmaid Were Miss JaniceKisty, Carteret, slsjer of thebridegroom, ftnd Miss NancyJLynn Orsy, Sewaren', cousin ofthe bridegroom.

Serving as best man was Mi-chael Mandlohalc, Carteret, and church"VCostume prizes were

andll it aneTof'liCollege of3ie t«*Sn t i l l ^ o ^ with Wesurn Blec-lSSJ!

from

!

1 U< I v MNDAY

MEMBEBSHir BBEAKFABT

WOOOBRIDai - EdwardMer-

Daughters ofa public

; unlay at g P. M.' uf Columbus an-"ft. according to

-"lit by Mrs, John'"an. Miss Helen,

s <o-chalrm&n of

Kaplan, publicity chairman. Anna Achlmovlc, 43< West Avt-RarlUn Valley Lodge, B'nal nue, and the late John Aohl-

RitesJfeW Saturday Afternoon

8EWABEN - Bt. Anthony'sChurch, Port Reading, was thesetting Saturday afternoon forche wedding of Miss JuliaCaroline Snyder. daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Allen A. Snyder,23 Meade Street, and VictorJohn Achimovic, son of Mrs.

B'rlth has announced a mem-bership breakfast will be heldSunday at 10 A. M. at the Reo ceremony.Diner, 381 Amboy Avenue. Anymen Interested In attendingmay contact Martin LlpiUlnmembership chairman, at U 93099.

movie. Rav. Stanislaus Mllosperformed the doubl* flng

Given In marriage by her|Phonei p « t n Amboy, Her hu»-

use good senaeH'»*'n br ing-um clothes to

clt'uners . . . heap good

father, the bride wore a gown ofsilk organia with a Peter Pancollar and a bodice of Alenwm

train. A shoulder length, but-terfly veil of French Illusionwas attached to a beaded Julietcap, and she carried at> orehtdand lllles-of-the-valley on aprayer book.

Mrs. Adam Snyder, Sewarensister-in-law of the bride, waimatron of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Ethel Snyder an(JMUs Theresa Sflyder, Sewaren,sisters of the b(lde.

Serving as best man was Jo-seph Lochll. Sewaren, and ush-

«n orehld corsage, The couplewill reside in West Carteret.

Mrs. Achimovic attendedWoodbrldge schools >nd Is em-ployed by New Jersey Bell Tele

band, a graduate of Woodbridge High School, served fouryears in the U. 8. Navy, and is

Church Plans24-Hour Vigil

AVENEL — A continuous 24hour prayer vigil at the FirstPresbyterian Church will beginat 7 P. M. Saturday.

Around the clock, men andwomen of the church will bepraying for the success of this

The Auxiliary hopes soon to year's fund raisins drive.

Warchall, chairman, will bejthe 1961 budget In church. In" t h e evening a special rally ;of

canvassers will be held % B,P, M. This will be a trainingsession at which time a thor-ough discussion will be held of|

held after the November 10meeting.

December 2 at 8 P.M. Mrs.K&therine Dangell, VFW Coun-ty Council president, will holda j meeting at the Woodbrldge]th7'neVbudget. A corps of 100post rooms. The AuxiliaryChristmas party will be heldp b 17 mid members will

a $1 exchange gift. Miss

canvassers, under the leader-ship of Mrst William Hansenand Lou Kantor. will visit the

. • ,. ^ homes of pEiishioners who didPfeHJls Long was weloomed as n o t p l e d g e i n c h u r c h S u n d a y

- ii«f member. Mrs. Charles

The church's minimum goalof $109,335 and maximum goal)of $119,335 each include abuilding fund of $40,000 to$50,000.

Sunday morning, worshipperswill make their pledges toward

Brownie Troop 28At Halloween Party

WOODBRIDGE BrownieTroop 28 with Mrs. F. Chrlsten-sen, leader, held a Halloweenparty at First Presbyterian

ushers Included Arthur HudakEdison, brother of the bride,and Donald Vargo, Perth Am-boy, cousin of the bride.

After a trip to Miami Beach,!the couple will reside in Wood-1

bridge. For traveling, the bridechose a white wool suit withbrown accessories, and a whiteorchid corsage,

awarded to Kellyanne Caso,prettiest; Susan Pirrong, fun-niest; Karen Stockel, most ori-ginal; and Diane Holowtach,judges choice. Betty Jane Duserwon the bubble gum contestand Miss Stockel won theclothespin game.

Refreshments were served byCarol Chrlstensen and Eileen

A graduate of St. Mary's Chrlstensen, assistant leader

Beauty School, Mrs. Kisty Is, TOWN EMPLOYEES TO MEET University, is doing her studenters were James Snyder, brother|High School and Franklin'sof the bride, and James Bishop,both of Sewaren.

For traveling to Florida, thebride chose a lavender walking

the manager-operator of Rodd'sHairstyliBt, Inc., Woodbrldge.Her husband, a graduate of soclatlon of Woodbridge Town-

suit with plum accessories, and Carteret High School. Is servingin the u. S. Navy, stationed InNorfolk, Va.

New drug found to Mducecholesterol levels.

JACKIE KAHANK

IN LIONS SHOW: Amongthe well-known players whowill appear in tlie BroadwayVariety Show to be sponsoredby Woodbridge Lions ClubNovember 10 »t WoodbridgeHigh School, will be JackieKahane, star of numeroushotel appearances. Proceedswill be used for the LionsClub Charity Fund. Ticketsmay be purchased from anymember or at the door next

Thursday.

\Six MembertfTo AddressBPWSession

WonmiiuixsK . "Goitlngtii'iw You" will he th« sub"

I'd rif a |)niKrnm to he present-ed Inninrin*' ni!;lit ut a meetlnKuf Ih'1 VViinribi'idsn Townshipliusi:i!/:s mid Pi'ofi's.'ilmial Wo-mm N f'luh n1 tlm Ilarlnn Ajpnk

rv. Amli'iy AVPIIUP, Fords.Sit iir miiiTs of the club will

spi'n't on thrir Ji-.hs, Mrs. Har>rv liur'. •, libinrian at Wood-bi'id'v S Mini' HiKh School; Mrs,irviiu: il'i'i, UNII estate; MlsiHuth Wullt, of the editorials t n f f in Tlio Independent-I,cit(lrr: Mrs. Dorothy Pllitke-wirz, mirsp. Mrs. MRry AnftH:i:ib, brautlclan: and Mrrf,Mnhrl Nuylor, switchboard op*crntor nl thfi Municipal Build-iU(!

The program will be in chargeof Mrs Edna Magargal, careeradvancement chairman andMrs. Mary Ann Holloway, mem111

hrrshlp chairman.Members of the newly-formed

Edison Township Business anffProfessional Women's Clubwill be Introduced by MissWolk. who has been Bervingns expansion chairman, Mrs.Holloway and Mrs. John Mul-ler, pri'slclent of the WoodbrldgeClub. The local club Is th«sponsor of the nnw chapter.

Mrs. Vina Ryan, public af-1 fairs chairman and Miss Wolk,1 public relations chairman, will; report on the nnnual panel dis-.i(Mission they are preparing forFcliniiiiy 3. The progrmn is

iopen to the public withoutcliniKf. This year's topic will

;bc "Opportunities for Womenjin tlic Field of Entertainment*and it is expected the panelwill consist of two well-knewn..informers and two men In thfr

production end of plays andtelevision.

Catholic Book SaleOutlined by Sodality

AVENEL — More than 1,000books of all types from leadingCatholic publishers will be dis-played at the Catholio Family!Book Sale sponsored by theYoung Ladles Sodality of St.Andrew's Church November 13-19, in the new church hall. Theproject is of interest to all agesfrom pre-school to adults,

Jenef Mesquita is BrideOf LeQii A . Seyglinski

on November 13,"He that shall Endure to the

JEnd," by Mendelssohn will besung by the Chancel ChoirSunday at U A M. At 9 and 10A. M. the Senior and NinthGrade choirs will sing, "Standup and Bless the Lord," by:

Darst.Church school superlnten-

tendents' conference will beMonday at 8 P. M.

Norma Nekarda was metalledas president of the Termite:.

JenetiMesquita, daughter of Mrs. Os-car Mesquita, 6( Pershing Ave-nue, Carteret, and the late Mr.Mestjujta,; b«jfce the bride ofLeon Adam Seyglinski, son ofLeon Seyglinski, 115 CramptonJAvenue, and the' late Mrs, Sey-glinski, at a nuptial Mass anddouble ring ceremony Satur-

the bridegroom; Miss Arlene'Lasky, Woodbrldge, cousin ofithe bride, and Miss Judith Kis-:kiw, Carteret.

Serving his brother as best.man was Jeseph Seyglinski,Woodbridge. Ushers IncludedJack and Joseph Mesquita,brothers of the bride, andRichard Archdeacon, Avenel;

day morning in St. Joseph's Ringbearer was Patrick Savoia,Church, Carteret, with Rev.Victor M. Grabrian officiating.

Given in marriage by herbrother, Jack Mesqulta, Car-reret, the bride wore a full,e n g t h ntta wittTa, e n g t h s ^ o t ntta wittTa

with Jill Frommater, vce,wlde „„„„, nec]i]inii iong

president and Susan Me"",in,;secretsry,

The Golden Circle .netis No-vember IS at 1 P. M. ,

PRACTICE TEACHINGWOODBRIDGE — Miss Jonl

Oberlies, Ridgedale Avenue, astudent at Fairleigh Dickinson1

WOODBRIDOE — Tomorrownight at 8:00 the Employees As-

teaching in Kings Row School,Madison.

ship will meet at the Townshipgarage according to an an-nouncement from C, James1

N&zzaro, publicity chairman.All members are requested toattend.

pointed sleeves and a modifiedEmpire waist, with the skirtterminating in a cathedraltrain. Her cathedral length veilof hand rolled French illusionwas caught by a crystal coro-net, and she carried Calla lilies

Matron of honor was MrsJack Mesquita, Carteret, sister-in-law of the bride. Other at-tendants were Miss Jennie Sey-

Iglinski, Woodbridge, sister of earthquakes.

Perth Amboy, nephew of thebridegroom.

For traveling to Florida, thebride • chose a black Italianwool knit dress with matchingaccessories.

Mrs. Seyglinski, a graduate of1

Carteret High School,'Is em-ployed by American MineralSpirits Cpmpany, Carteret, Her[husband, a graduate of Wood-bridge High School, and Vllla-uova University, Is doing sub-stitute teaching in Woodbrldgeschools. He Is attending SetonHall University.

New way is found to detect

Pre - LECTION DAYS

lace, e n d i n g into a ohapej employed by Koppers CompanyPort Reading.

RUMMAOE SALEPERTH AMBOY^Announce-

ment has been received of arummage, sale by the HlllelAcademy Day School during theweek of November II at 334Smith Street. Mrs. A. LJnefsk,Fords, or Mrs, H. Packer. Co-lonU, may be contacted forarticles to be picked up.

RUMMAGE SALESponsored by

Ajnericug Chapter O.E.S.To Be Held At

102 Main Slreet, Woodbridge

Friday & Saturday, Nov. 4th & 5th9 A. M. TlfcL 5 P. M.

1111'"'eni DilM-up Service

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

, . . . ^ ,, _SERVING THE COMMUNrTY FOR 48 YEARS

INDUSTRIALHtilDENTlAL

DO » IT • YOURSELF

« * Why not buy the BEST? It mm cost Qat* Hall and tha Mutual Stew. / / l ( ^ WOT^/)Uf « 9 WQTW W« flWWWCe-

Mon. and Fii. 8.00 to 3:30 • TUM, Wed, and Thuw. 8<X) to 5:00 • Sat 8«0 to Noon

Thursday - Friday • Saturday - Sunday and Monday

PERMANENTANTI-FREEZE

KTHYLKNK(JLYCOL

LOWEST PRICE EVER!!Now's the Tinu-! Here's a Tre-mium Aiiti-Fit(•/;«« Priced waybelow regular selling price.

PER

(JAU/ON

A l l , YOU WANT and SAVK!

OPEN UMIX 9 TILL « I*. MKUJtfUAYS !} TILL 2 f M

PAGE TWENTY-TWOFttlDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1900

EngineersIn Pin Lead

CARTERET -- The Industri-1 with the second best effort of;«1 X-Ray. loiiRiie leaders, mnin-'tlir night with a resoundingtained their two game marPin!28l5 series. Danny 8emcnza, one

"In first place by blasting out a of C a r t e l ' s top-ranking bowl-two game victory over W. J.-m. showed his class by rolling

-Patten In the Carteret Major:225-201-209 for a big 634 setpin loop, as the second place!In the Leiderman - Carteret

CARTERET — Ed Montlescored two touchdowns andBobby Baldwin scored once, as

e!InIdeal Liquors also took a two-!Builders match, the two teams

..'"game victory over Tonys Shell'split the first two games' and• •p inners Uie final went to the Bdllders•-" For Industrial, it was the two by a margin of three pins...V.'Balla boys who did it nsain. The best match of the night-' Tony and Pat .who are cousins was rolled between two carter-" ' and not brothers, continue toet teams, the Cutters Amoco

^'.keep the Engineers in firstiService and Lord Maxwell Bev-•place. Tony belted out a 240 and erases. Cutters won the firstJust missed the 600 set by one same by 30 pins, but with Tony

•-• pin, while Pat chipped in wtth'Bubenhelmer shooting a big• a neat 578 sot 254 In the second game, they' . " Ideal Liquors had nice sets; were tied by Lord Maxwell, each"••by John Lazur who had 211-jymm gaining one-half game.

/,*585 and Elmer Resko with 208-1 In the final which was excep-- 200 and 579.

;;" Two of the three teams which4.,, are tied for third place kept

pace with two game victories.Booth Electric, bowling Almasi

•Tavern, won the last game by/ " t w o pins to take the match•'•!" and dropped the losers from'"• the three-way tie. The third

'„• team, Almasi Trucking, kept•. even by winning the last two

„' games from Frank's Tavern.•:' George Liddle was high man for;.'• the winners with 230-583.

The biggest team set of the'- night was rolled by Economyv'. Aluminum Corp. against Mullers

' Agency. It was a big 2872 setand resulted in three easy winsfor the winners.

The Carteret Lanes came up Taml Cont 5

(tonally close, Lord Maxwellwon out in the last frame byonly one pin.

The team standings follow:

Indust X-Ray ....Ideal Liquors ....Booth Electric ...Almasi TruckingEconomy Alum,Almasi TarvernCarteret LanesLeiderman Cont. ...Lord Maxwell ...Frank's TavernCutters AmocoMuller Agency ...Tony's Shell 9Carteret Bldrs 7W. J. Patten 7

W2018151514141313

L4699

10101111

11% 12 '/a11 139% 14 Vx

1515171719

Rec Fetes 400At Banquet

CARTERET — Pennant and rented awards to 19 teams andplayoff winners in baseball,

• ". softball and basketball leagues• • were honored at a "Banquet of''., Champions" last night at the•-•Borough Recreation Depart-V ment held its annual trophy•• presentation dinner at St. Ell-

as Hall.Frank McCarthy, director of

. athletics at Carteret HighSchool was the principal speak-er. McCarthy stressed the roleof today's youth in school andin athletic programs, lauding

' - the Recreation Department on. its fine program for all age

groups.Walter Sullivan, chairman of

the recreatl'." commission, pre.

Carteret Freshmen Beat Sayreville 20 - 0Sayreville Jay Vees Tie Carteret 13-13

Evans BowlersPin Loop

iind Mantle each msrir the ex-tra point runs to (five theirteam a 20 to 0. win.

The Carteret Jay Vees tookthe Carteret Frosh beat the;fl 13 to 0 lead but South RiverSouth River U-am by a score ; ( , a m e b a d t g t r o n R t o 5C01T 1 3

points and go home with a sat-of 20 to 0.Mantie got the first score.

by sweeping end for 20 yards,and the second score was aidedby McKenna/s catch of a pass.Bobby BaldwVn got his tally ona 30 yard off tackle run. Artie

isfied tie score of 13 to 13.Ken Richter scored on a 13

yard run and Buw.y Brownscore » tounchdown on a fouryard run, Ken also scored theextra point on a plunge.

1RETEvans

Tlir leaguehowling team

won tlo

GIRL SCOUT NEWSCARTERET — Any troop In-

t d i l

Stud

distributed individual awardsto the members of 16 teams.Ernie Weber received four tro-phies, the most of any Individ-ual.

Weber managed four pennantwinning squads — two in base-ball and two in basketball. Histeams won diamond title* inthe Light Senior and Babe Ruthcircuits and his, basketballteams led, the Jtmior Leagueand Cub League No. 2.

Holy Family won three teamawards.

Thomas Deverin of the Boardof Education was toastmasterat the affair which was attend-ed by some 400 persons.

Four-Way TieFor 2nd HillBowl Pin League

CARTERET — Rolling forthe C and C Oil pinners, CliffGabriel banged out a neat 612set on scores of 230. 212 and170, to load his team toa close two game victory inthe Carteret Industrial-Com-mercial League at the Hill Bowl.By winning, the C and C teammoved up into a four-waydeadlock for second place, twogames away from the leaders.

The Hill Bowl gained a gameon Leo's Inn by winning twofrom Perry's News. Leo's losttwo games to the St. Deme-trius pinners as Teddy Klebanshowed his boys some nicebowling with a 226 game and577 series.

Lou Butkocy's 583 set wentto waste as Leo's Inn wasbeaten in two games by the St.Demetrius team. Both clubsshare the four-way tie for sec-ond place.

A. Q. Miller Masons gaveSammy Ray's some rough treat-ment by winning the odd gameto round out the fourth teamfor the second place tie. BobFazua was high for the Millersby rolling 202-579.

The J and G Television rosefrom eleventh pjace by sweep-ing three games from Koy'sto move up to within one gameof the four teams who are tiedfor second place. Joe Magellahad the high set of 570 for theMagella brothers.

Ideal Liquors moved up fromlast place to a game behind theJ and G Television by record-tag a sweep triumph over theCLszak's Plumbing. Mike Holo-watch was high man for thewinners with a 214 game and564 series.

RamblingandRumbling

With B. Z.

Sabo Sport ShopUpsets Fox MenIn Spirited Game

CARTERET — Upsets galoreprevailed in the Community

Carteret Lanes.Fox Men's Store winners of

15 in a row lost the odd gameto Sabo's Sport Shop and final-ly tasted defeat.

the last frame when the Foxteam fell apart after having acomfortable lead.

The Holiday Barbers met the

G & M Liquors upset AngeloMichael & Son winning the oddgame.

Ragucci

Agrloo 5 13W. J. Patten Co 3% l*W. T. Grant , 0 18

3 Game WinnersKepich Esso over W. T.

Grant. Agrico over HolidayBarbers. Woodbridge H.S.T.over Hungarian R.C.M.C.

2 Game WinnersSabo's Sport Shop over Fox

Mens Store. Ragucci Elect, overLeague Monday last at the Savon Drugs. G <fe M Liquors

over Angelo Michael & Son. W.J. Patten Co. over VernachloElect. Sockers No. 1 over Pazur& Co.

Honor BollG. Lukacinsky 258-636, G.

Sabo's pulled the game ouUn Fullmer 243-606, T. Santoro210-212, C. Bahr 201, 211. BPazur 216, C. Cicalese 200, J.Ziegler 203, T. Sendziak 224, A.Vernachio 203, W. Kuhn 202,

Walt and GenesWin 3 To HoldPin Loop Lead

CARTERET — Walt andGene's swept Sabo's Sport Shopto tighten its grip on first placein the Carteret CommercialBowling League.

The second place Babies Fur-niture pinners lost ground bydropping a pair of games tothe Academy Alleys as EddieTroast. Jr., rolled a big 624series for the winners. He hadscores of 228, 195 and 201. TheAcademy Alleys won the firsttwo games and dropped thefinal by only 1'6 pins.

In the final match the CityLine keglers took two gamesfrom Grohmanns Insurance.

The results follow:Academy AlleysBabies Furn

The annual Banquet ohampions was held Tuesday

new St. Ellas Hall and wasell-attended with more than)0 persons present. Membersf the Council and Schooloard and school officials wereresent. Carteret High's Athtic Director Prank C. McCar-ly, the main speaker, advisedie youngsters not to wasteneir time in High School.!oach McCarthy told the boys,nd girls present that the besIme of their lives will be the>ur years psent &t Carteret[igh. He told them to preparehemselves for the future andiot "miss the boat."There were 16 new champions

crowned and presented withlarge league trophies. Two hun-dred eightteen individual tro-ihies were awarded in basketall for boys and girls, softball,aseball, and for Light Senior

Joe Medwlck League,iabe Ruth League , three Little-eague winners and for theirst time, an outdoor summer

basketball league. Trophies werealso awarded to first half andsecond half winners and play-iff winners, Ernie Weber was>p man with four trophies,rnie managed three winnersor the Holy Family-sponsoredearns and also won with theponsored Baumgartner team in

Babe Ruth League. A greatleal of credit goes to the spon-sors of the teams, who provideduniforms and spent large sums

money for equipment. Mostthe sponsors gave their teams

irizes and picnics during theiummer.

Rain caused a postponmentlast week's flag football A!

ames will be resumed tonight,rith the first game starting at:15 P. M. under the lightsRain last Saturday caused

South River to call off thegame. It will be played on Sat-urday November 19, at §outhliver. A lot of fans hadhance to see the gameWoodbridge. Trenton, whichhas a poor team this season,lost to undefeated Woodbridgepowerhouse 21 to 6. To date

unexpected when they dropped 2oe, D. Capotorto 209, B. Blackall 3 games to Agrico. 205, 210, K. Ooblelgh 214, F.

Costello 214, A. Mudrak 205, BLazar 207. L. Kasha 200.

Elect, also upsetfourth place Savon Drugs when

• T. Santoro led the Electricians- with scores of 310, 212 and a' 597 set..; G. Lukacinski led hit team toi a 2 game win with a brilliant' 258 and a 636 followed by W.,. Kuhn who had games of 202

• and 206.; A big 243 and 606 set by G' Fullmer paced Kepich's Esso

sweep over W. T. Grant, who

night of 944.

COMMUNITY LEAGUESTANDINGS

W LFox Mens Store 16 3Sabo's Sport, Shop. . . 13 Ms 4}Angelo Mich'l & Son 13 iSavon Drugs 12% 5^Sockers No. 1 11 7Woodb'dge Teachers 10Holiday Barbers 10Pazur & Co 914Kt'pich's Esso 9G & M Liquors 9Vernachio Elect 9Ragucci Elect 7 11Hungarian R.C.M.C. 6 12

(larey CouncilLeads Race InK of C League

CARTERET — Carey Coun-cil No, 1280 held onto first placein thk Carteret K. of C. Bowl-

also hit thei high game of the Ing League by winning two

942913881841855810

WWalt & Genes 16Babies Furniture 15City Line S. C. 9Grohmann Ins 8Academy Alleys 8Sabos Sport Shop 7

884856

Walt & Genes.. 832Sabos Sport S... 795City Line 831Grohmann Ins. 823

The team standing:

8939098518148788

SPORTSMAN LEAGUEStandigs as of October 27

WBee-Gee Builders 18Angelo Michael & Son 15Kettyle Five 15

OPEN BOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSMonday from i):M P. M.

Tue», 6:00 P.M. to »:•« H M

Saturday from 9:00 A.M.

Hund»y 12 Noon to 9:00 P.M

REDUCED BATES FOB(HILJ)KEN SATURDAYSfrom t:*» A.M. to 4M I>M.

BOWL-MORtil AMJJOI AVENUE

WOODBBIDGE; , PhuM MM 4-MHZ

games over Kaskiw Plumbers.Tied for second position are 'theSahulcik Builders and the Cand C Fuel Oil teams. Bothclubs recorded two game vi<j-tories this week.

Three igam£ winners includ-ed Babies Pumiture over Al'sPoodtown, Sabos Sport Shopover D'Orsi Bakery and Baum-gartnm Hardware over LarkinPlumbing.

The honor roll included Hal-iasnik 223, Colby 217, Holen-csak 215. Spano-215, Lucas 213,Abazia 211, Kalnok 204. Bale-wicz 202, Uhrtn 201. McDon-nell 201, Barbato 200, Kapec200, D'Zurilla 200. Tedlam 200:

The team standing! follows:L699

11II121212IIIt

B & D TV 14Hill Pharm - 5 Dtuces 14Cornell Estates 14Woodbridge S & AC .. 13Browns Marine Rail... 13Kolibas Tavern 13

Carey CouncilSahulcik BldxrsC & C Fuel OilHJriak's FlowerSabo Bport flhopTorok Elect.Al'u Potxltown ..Muller'a Agency .Babies FurnitureKankiw PlumbingPt Reading[*rkln PlumbH or link » RailingBurke CoDOrnl BaktryCart. LanesBauintfitrtner.,Kiv tick Pharm

w2i1818tit1615IS1514141212i212II10

Yala Transport 12Iron Bound. Canvas .... 11Hebrew Mens Club .... 11DaiBbs Tavern 9Play Boys 9Lou's Tavern 8Brown's Tavern 3

Honor Roll(200 or better games,

600 or better sets)H. Waltonowskl 198-173-265-

636. E. Smith 237, L. Mastrolia231, W. Sverada 221, W. Uhouse219, H. Kettyle 217, J. Sowlnski216, H. Fulton 214, W. O"Brter214, John Kettyle 212, D. Pirrong 212-202, B. Gardner 20E. Bolloskls 200, S. Moscicki 20

. Rigler 200.

B«MI1U

Three-gsme winners: BeBuilders over Angelo MichaelSon, Darabs T a v e r n ovBrown'* Tavern.

Two-game winners'. Ketty

ISIDISU1718

14% Ftv« over Hill Pharmacy-DeUMt, Cornell Estates ovBrown* Marine Railway, B St,TV over Woodbridge 8 & AcKoUba* Tuefii pver

tThe Carteret Recreation Department held itsannual "Banquet of Champions" dinner at the St.Elias Hall Tuesday night and from all accounts itwas one Of the nicest affairs held in recent years.Tom Deverin, president of the Board of Education,did a swell job as master of ceremonies. Frank Mc-Carthy, director of athletics at Carteret high, wasprincipal speaker.

• » *The Carteret high school gridders went through

a number of long workouts this week in prepara-tion for tomorrow's tough tat with the Wood-bridge Barrens who are 5-0 this year and presentone of the strongest teams in this area. The Car-teret-South River game which was postponed fromlast Saturday due to bad weather conditions willbe played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving,November 19th, at South River.

• » •The annual Horse Show at Madison Square

Garden is one of the finest ever held, accordingto a friend of mine who took in the show on Tues-day night and who promises to write a columnfor next week.

• • *The Engineers still hold first place in the Car-

teret Major League, one of the fastest pin leaguesin the county, with the Ideal Liquors in secondplace, trailing by two games. Both clubs won twogames each this week.

names over the secondplace icish's in the Friday NightMldtown Democratic Mixedleague In other RnmeH, IdealLiquor took a pair »™» 9 1 1 m

mid Trim. Mullen Agency hadthe odd game over Advance Ov-erall Cleaners and Sun BrairsInn won two Knmes over Hen-

The honor roll included JMutek 200. B. Henek 201, M.Ihnot204.J. Smith 216. E.Hor-nak 211. A Munkacsy 196-198.J. Smith 554 set. and A. Mun-

p Ina tervloe project,ntermediat k

Junior* andterested inBrownie or Intermediate,ly contactMn.Pauline K l r ^ i " 1 r<'rt»i\nat KI 1-8530. After c. .uncllm- w r f n l"ininPerth Amboy G'neral Hospital '•""""iio-,,Mrs. Riesling has a sumtesb-dlj MlM"''list of thing applicable to anygroup, of which she generously,offered to make copies for any

kacsy 547 setThe team standing, follows

W M

SK l s h u lf>Advanced OverallIdeal LiquorMuller AwncvHanek'RSan Brau Inn811m A Trim

Prlnclrawardedlowing:'Marctnink

Interested parties.Neighborhood Chairman

Intermediate Scouts, Mrs, Ihas told us our neighborhood !^r'

cn

meeting la scheduled for Mrs n v

Rita Bunch*' home this month , ' n

Definite date will be announc- '

• * ' • • m , i

>:ii I I ,' 'Mild,

Miicl,|,,

j££1313121197

?d in this columnNeighborhood Chairman fori

jjBrownle Scouts, Mrs. KatherlneuJFarrell. tells us her neighbor-'

n hood Is planning to meet at trsts Vl"' ^ '''"

• u - k , p

MlHIV

Big Vole(Continued from Page 1>

clety of St. Elizabeth's Church,where he Is a communicant,

A lifelong resident of thinborough, he was educated inthe Carteret school system. Heis married to the former JosleKindderskl and is « p a r s e rand manager of the Puritan i

{I 17. at 8:00 P. M. " Z ZT m » 1 2 l W , 7 ; ' " •*'••'•

I Welcom to Mr,. Ang. Con- u £ i p , * ^'Ml'"•, 7 nelly of 74 Herman Street, who own « , .» , . ' ," ' !

has taken over a* new troop'weakness..- 'leader with the Brownies. Mi-jJcounwi,,,., ,"""KatherlneParrell previous lead-lstructioimi •„ .er Of this troop is continuing^ indivjciu',K''on a« Mr« Connely'n assistant 'taken . '

mTroop 1S8 ;areThl* intermediate troop hadipamph]

s ball at their Halloween party scores isFrldflv night according to all1

report* Dancing and entertain-i/).',,;,! .ment were the main attractions! '" ''Mime

Adam SiymborcklMr. Saymborskl. a resident of

'of foodmountains

Congratulations to all C»i-Mr. Saymborskl. a resident of, .

Carteret all his life, is marred 4 . J M J » « . «f

ment

to the former Mary. Sufchln-i f

gether sold over 4.300 boxes ofOlrl Scout Cookies. Let's see

* * H ? _ i l , f . ° T . U " ^ " l / . ' ! t h e Intermedia*, can meetthe I t e m d l a t * can meet orbetter this amount when their'time comes.

Mr. Szymborski is employed_ . . . . . . . . . . . . . W1. 4. by the American Agricultural New Br'sw'k H. C.

Don't forget that this is the duty and obligation Cnemlcal company and t* a

Next Tuesday is Election Day. Get out and vote.

the Holy Family Church and amember of it« Holy Name So-ciety.

A former member of th«Board of Education for nine!years, he Is presently chairmanof the Park Committee. He isa member of the Polish Ameri-,11 I i I ' ,can Club, Inc., Carey C o u n c l l ! f J . t l l I L J l U l l O1280, Knights of Columbus. snd|General Slkorskl Club. | TEAM STANDINGS

W L4

H u n g a r i a n s

^ d * ,;:;

25 CfiU-. ;,.B i l l i n g ],,:

months of 19.;.979, All Inn ,« .369.714 for M,1059 N.-i ,„•nine mom I,.

of every American citizen,

Electrons and Agnes SobieskiMechanics No. 3 Sets New Record

With 520 Series

former president of the Chemi-cal Workers Union, Local 434,AFL-CIO

John t . D'ZurillaMr. D'Zurtlla, a lifelong resi-

dent of Carteret, was educatedin the borough school systemand altended the University of

Woodbridge H. C.Newark U CElizabeth U. CLiederkranzPassaicWestfieldRoyal Lion* ».

ssme per;.irl :•* C H I i > [ i ,

per shsic •*,T l f i f t niiv ir.n'.'0 pared to sn sii

stock di";<|.]n:this year Tinfilled ord.-1-j .,WSJ $191 774 i

Q!$201,726,81!) ,„

0 In 1959

• « ' . ;

LYNDHURST — The Wood-

Tied For LeadCARTERET—The Electrons

and the Mechanics No. 3 areall tied up for first place in theT7J3.M.R. Bowling League, eachwith a 17-7 record. In secondplace, one full game behind theleaders, come the Main Office.The Tank. House holds thirdplace, two garnet away and theMechanics No. 1 are in fourthplace, three games out of firstplace in the close league race.

This week the-Mechanics No.3 von three games from theSilver Refinery as Teddy Ba-ranczuk- set Uw pace with aslztllng 608 series. The Elec-trons ran into plenty of troubleand tost two games to the Yard

/oodbrldge has 5 wins and a Handling and Transportation.ie to their record, and allowed T h e M a J n o f f J c e k e p t t h e bf t l ]

heir opponent* only 20 points rtfung b y fcung t w o f r o m ^n six games. [Mechanic* No. 4 and the Me-

Middletown will be played S a n i e s No. 1 won a pairnext Saturday, -November 1 2 . ' ^ snrflter. The Mechanic*They tost last week to Neptune ] N o j w o n o v e r

31 to 12, and play a strong ~ '

bridge|Pcnnsylvanla. He is married toi t n e most torrid team in thethe former Julia Kasha and is N e w jersey State Soccerthe father of three children.

Women's League Wednesdayight at the Chrome Alleys. •The leaders established two

tew records by rolling a 512rith four bowlers and a thretame total of 1602.The second place Sltar't

hop-Rite won two game* fromKocheck'i Pharmacy and in (heinal game Midges Beauty Nook

took the odd gome from Sok-lers Furniture.

The results follow:Gold Star Meat .. 4M S82 510

H o u a e

In the final match

Academy Alleys .... 462 470 482j He Is a member of CareyCouncil 1280. Knights of Co-

Sltar't Shope-Rite 483 S01 549 lumbus; Alhambra. St. EllasKochecks Pharm. Sll 447 477 Citizen Club. Ukrainian Ameri-

can Citizens Club and thirdMidges Beauty .... 477 524 525 v l e* commander of St. SliasSoklerj Furn 564 464 5 1 7 ^ 797, CWV. He U president

Carteret Republican^ w upget. In the final match

Jank Catholic team tomorrow the Bheeter* took all threePerth Amboy lost its s ixthi g a m w fron the Lead Burner*

traight last Saturday. Linden j The scores follow:tot a 26 to 0 win Amboy

has only scored 18 points thisseason, could win its first gametomorrow against a poor Tren-ton team . . .

Freshment team beat SouthRiver team 20 to 0, with EdMantie scoring twice and Bob-by Baldwin scoring once. TheJay Vees could not hold a 13to 0 lead and were tied by theSouth River team 13 to 13. KenRichter scored a touchdownand an extra point. BuzzyBrown got the other score.

Groiip changes were an-nounqed by the N.J.S.IAA. andthe changes became effective asof September 20, 1960. Sayre-vile and North Plainfield wereGroup 3 and are now placed inGroup 2, which means that Car-teret must play these two teamsagain in basketball tournamentfri March.

W.C.T.C. Radio station willrebroadcast the Carteret-Woodr

bridge game on Saturday. Itwill be taped and 90 on the airat 5:00 P. M. after the Rutgersgame. You will find the stationat 1450 on your d i a l . . .

High School 11Faces Barrons

Mechanics 1Smelter 808Mechanics 3 815

141

SilverMechanics 1Tank HouseSheeters

185788778758

844864147724719859848761771788838932

WElectron* ~..i... 17

Lead Burners „ 740Main OfficeMechanics 4Electron*

904«09931

Hand. - Trans... 745The team standing:

841801901729808788816814881876748Ml

Main Office - _.i._. 1615Tank House

Mechanics 1 14 1SheetersSmelterHand. *Mechanics 2Lead Burners ...Mechanics 4 „ sSilver 8

In Stiff TestCARTERET — In prepara-

tion for one of the toughesigames on its schedule, a meet-ing with the undeJeaUd Wood,bridge Barrons for tomorrow a'the Carteret High School Ctadium here, Head Coach DeugyKing sent his charges tliroughseveral lengthy workouU thisweek for its stlffest test of theseason,

The game will be one of th<outstanding scholastic encounters in this area. ,.

A big crowd Is expected to b*on hand for the proceedingswhich get under way at 2 P. M.

The High School authoritiesimoimc«d that the postponed

Cm teret-South River gamebe played away from horn* 00

Mechanics 3 17

U10

Trans 10....:.. 10

_ 8

Hungarians, currently! < UlP

Bv CubSulv

CARTERET — Agnes Sobie-J A communicant of St. Jo-ski rolled a big 520 set as the sephs Church, he Is a memberOold 8tar Meat Market took,of its Holy Name Society andundisputed possession of first's member of Carey Councilplace in the Academy Alleys; 1280, Knights of Columbus.

D'Zurilla Is chairman of fireand water committee and is thepresent of the West CarteretDemocratic Club.

Michael KonciA graduate of Carteret High

School and a veteran of WorldWar II. Konci has been man-ager of the St. Ellas softballteam for the past 10 years. Heis a communicant of St. EUaiChurch and was on the fund-raising committee .for the newcommunity center and school.

League, made a successful climbinto a tie for second place afterdefeating the Royal Lions by aomfortable 5-1 score.

Woodbridge made the mostf every scoring opportunityhat came

through theJohn Kevekgjayto was thHungarians' leading scorer wlth'E n o l 53 p,two goals while George Iwo goals, while George I

reindl, George Parka* and'Prank Laubtner sent one lnto the nets.

The team standings:W

'of the:Club.

Oold Star Meat ...Sitar's Shop-Rite..SoklersMidges BeautyAcademy AlleysKochecks Pharm.

1312

109

L89

Married to the former Ma-

Democrats HoldRally Tomorrow

CARTERET — The annualGeneral Democratic rally willbe held tomorrow evening atthe Club Iferkay banquet roombeginning at 8:30 P. M. Speak-r* for the evening will Includetate, county and local

date*.The master of ceremotue* lor

the evening will be Mr. DouglasZenobia, campaign chairman

Vernillo LeadsDarabs To SweepVictory In Loop

CARTERET — Led by JoeVernlllo's big SS6 series, con-sisting of scores of 2^1, 235 and200, and aided by Matt Sloan's244, the fsst-stepping Darab'iTavern won three games fromthe Academy Alleys to gain un-dlspuatkl possession of firstPlace |n the Carteret City

rion Hapsuk of Woodbridgehe U the father of three child-

104 ren. Mr Konci if employed byU iRoyal Petroleum Corp., Sewar-12 |en. He is the former owner ofISi,'the Carttret Sweet Shoppe.

I Chester WlelgalliualAnother lifelong resident of

Carteret. Mr. Wlelgollnskl ha*been industrial art* teacher atCarUret High,, School for 18years. He attended the HolyFamily grammar school and I*

Mullers PinnersTie Sahulchik'sFor Loop Lead

CARTERET — Muller* Insurance moved up into » two-way tie with Sahulchik'n Build-er* for first place in the FirstSlovak Citizens Club PatronsBowling League by winning allthree game* from Gieenwald*Insurance while SahulchU'spinner* were dropping two cost-ly gameB to Synowieckl's. ,

Other three game winners in-cluded Pete's Diner over theBreia Bu* Service and the Slo-vak Club over Joe's Market.

Siun Plum made the honor

Bowling League at the AcademyAlley*.

Ed Sabol, with scores of 203-268 and a 652 set, led the Slo-vak Club to a sweep triumphover Brady'* Tavern. Otherthree game winner* IncludedCity Auto Body over Muller*Insurance and Lord Maxwellover Joe* Baiy

Two game winner* Includedthe Carteret Burner* overBert and Al's. The honor rollshowed Frank Donnelly 213202, Fred G«llo 200. Bernle

4 graduate of CarUret High8«hool. He attended AlbrightCollege, where he was selectedto the Little All-American foot-ball team. He holds a master']degree In education from Ruligers University.

A communicant o( Holy Pamily Church, he Is a member 0the Holy Name Society. He Is amember and past president ofthe Polish American Club. Inc..and Is a mpmber of CareyCouncil 12807 Knights of Co-,lurobus.

Married to the former AnnLtwandowiki of Carteret. heha* one son. Mr WielgolinskiIs also a member of RutgersPhi Delta Kappa fraternity forprofessional educators.

9n,Van Dusen 21S, and BUI Sloan213 »nd 200.

The team 4andihg followi

roll with a big 24^ game.The team »tandlng follow*;

W LDEBATE EVALUATIONMullen „, 11Sahulchlk 'i uSynowiecki 14Greenwald 1 juSlovak Club J 12Pete's Diner nJoe's MarketBrwa Bu* ...„

9 15

2 U : »

1)Parade

(Continued from PageElk* of Newark, St. Mary'a HigBchool, Perth Aroboy, secondand St Patrick* Cadets, Jer-sey pity, third.

Junior Drum and Bugle

afterLions'

crashingdefense.

ohn Kevekgjayto was the

C A R T E R E T S

worth , rub ; M •

8C0UI Puck 8ti •,, :

J o s e p h H C. ( : .:-•

ed that plans ; : ., >C S l l d l c s a l e u::i . , :towards H tup 'was planned ,r, imeetliiK held W>d:>sdj|

n i n g at the immi- >;

Ass is tant <i;b :;,.1.-

DUke Silvers! :::,•, ,.:

Den 4 *;'ii ',!.

Ryan w den n-..>:i>charge of tin- ^;;'sented at the bumeeting

The regular ir.••group will be h.v! >a t 7 P. M in '::•

New den ni"'were Mrs. S.>;: .•Mr«. Plort'ncf '•!..garet Lcx'U> v."a n d M r s P ; > • : • : . • •

Banquet

At Supper on >IJ|CARTKIU; •

•Continuel from Pageto be introduced by a i minutepresentation by elders from thevarious churches. "The KlderHelps His pastor," "The ElderPromotes Mission*," The El-der Participates In Youth Jomo mid KMWork," Th« Elder and Family .charge-olWorship." and "The KMer andiSrlbert sHis Books" wlU be the topic* |«nd El:/t

At 5 P. If. both groups wlllichargc ufunite in the Upper Room of miu«

sponsor »undsy *'•'-•P M a t •'•upper Ruo.-.-

Ornersl •nowsl ms:vAnn DeVl'.oof rt-frt-shi

m i l ••<

to i'"

Btthlen Hall to eleet the new Thr «i".'i'officers of the Association The;midst of > '•Eastern Area Hungarian Re-formed Eldrri' Association In-cludes elders of the Ne* York j"and Eastern Classts of tr* H\m- f\f>nnr<hgarlan Reformed Church In „America Stephen Bodnar from "VPerth Amboy, Is now president, CARTFrank Nagy <Roebllngi and of DiotnciSandoc Kiss (New York) ireaiuJ Ai""'"'seereurle*. and Oeza Megyesl'.'tional Unh»"CarUireti. treasurer. Lw»' 13"tS1'

"* f\iul<

6: taking second place, and theW d b

W L Cortf* competition, the MelroseDar*b'» Tavern , 17 4'B«'Kt a«»in came in first withCarteret Bum. Service 16 5 the Madonna CYO of New YorkSlovak Club 15Lord Maxwell Bev 11City line Auto Body .. 12Bert and Al'» 11Brady* Tavern gJoe'* Bar ,..._ 7MuUer'i Insurance . '. t 15Academy Alkyi 0 21

The Confwence will be fol-,'N«wark. 11 «•'lowed by the annual banquet Uw nwmi"-:l::

In Bethlem Hall. Some 400 res-'endoriwd )••••rvatlons have been made to Presidentthis date The committee wanu, Emil iv t l

to »Urt the dinner at the an- surer of ''"nomiced hour, that is 8:30. Thejthat Bin*1'program, to be directed by the,dint ui i'11 ''Rev- Aladar Komjathy (Roe-|wnl/> sre» pi;11

bllng, N. J.i M toastmaster, willcnn •"' ( "Include two addresses, one by,Ainprl<»n i"the Rt Rev George E. K Bor- nal »'"i Kulli"shy. president of the HunKarUi^^'1'"11111'1 Sr''.Reformed Federation of Amer-'of the 1>K>^<lea, and another by the R«v.;thf mtftm«Charles Darocy. The Rev. Al-J

exander Darocsy and John1

Nemlsh, pastor and chief elder;o — . . ^ "wim IJIBCC, >nu uie ntumii, pKator ana cnier eiun •»8 Woodbridge V.P.yv. taking third at the time of the building of, D >

10 The Newark Candleiers won13 first prize a*-the best apptm-M'liMf drill team. The Junior

Teenage drill team uf IsellnVPW. Post 2636 were awardedsecond place, and the All Girl

8ome supporters of Benatoritook thlrd°placeM

ttic

better over televUionthan was the Vice President's~ in the seriM of debatt* b*tween Vkt President NUoo siid!mUch in

Isucces*.

Brunswick

Coughlin, recreationexpressed his thank*

to sll of the participants fortheir cooperation and to theflue committee that helped so

president:president:cordtnv

follow the program.

Bethleu Hall, and the HonStephen Sklba, Mayor of the j thr CiBorouuh of Carfcret will alsoiciatV)"be asked to address the guests 'nilif *'""

Bcthlen'Hall, the parish hallof the Hungarian ReformedChurch of Carteret, was erectedIn 1952 at s cost of 884,000. A•30,000 mortgage, taken for 16year* from the Hungarian Re-formed Federation was paid In8 years, and will be burned atSundays banquet. ,„ . . . . ( v<

DwwiiiK to the music of be Held »' ^Charles. Hidl and hi* band, will November

MgTomc»u*.tary

Other

Bchool

iv

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, fl-60

MSOAL

rtown payment for ««I4 Improrementrequired hy lnw »n<1 now »v»i1ibl«therefore by vlrtuf of pTirvHlons Ina hud«et or kudget* o( the Boroughpreviously adopted.

the

LEGAL NOTICESPAGE TWBNTY-THRiE

ooiit of l»u»nc« ofMid (3) not

f

mtloMi ( ) ie I9(10floonMOunt of «nKlii«Mlim nnd lnnpertloft eorts Mid ]CKBI « , „ , „ , . BMd(3) ot exceccll »32on(3) notcoUOt Of

ceccllim »3,2onw>

UQAL NOTICES

"

LEGAL NOTICES

p .*<»1 »t P«r«hlng

School otnrlct, fo?

LEGAL NOTICES

pnrallPl therftiv. thfnreStrret; ronntnit t.hfnce; Northerly filonit Mid line of""" " of

a 2 3for by uppllc.ntlotl

d t

the;(5) t»»tefly_ along_ said B»ndo!p'hSviVw"ta"tne"«mithfnre i

line 0/ntcr im#

un<W of..ihhic hnnrt, of the

, . . . flhnH bp crliltrlhl• jbv trip norontth IM. Inrw tn pnvn\ n f the rout nf mid slrtpwnlk

B l r t f w a l k AiWMtt.tiit Bonrt,"»rp hrrrbv authnrlztvl to be iMiifdIn thf prlnrlpnl Amount of tAQ.OOO.OO

d Ttn flip Bond T.nw

ofJprnry. In anticipation nf thp

honcls ftnd tn tpmpor-nald Improvement, hn-

Kotliihlft notff* of the Borough In ftprliKlpM amount nfH pxrppftlnK IfiO,-000.00 nrP. heri"hv mithoriwfl1 to tielmniptl imrmunt to nnd within t.hflimitations Prpfl^rlh#d bv wld IftwThp maximum rfttp of IntPrPKtwhich »nv of nnirt ohllpttlnTin shall)bear W air ppr centum (fl^) pprnnmmi.

tlnn n f») Tlif aidswulk 1m-prmPinMit. herein referred to und

t ling them* (7) Easterly alnnu'thencf m>Hlghl1"" Rooserplt Avsnu« to Pernhlnnillne of Colinn

menu* in,*»tniie; ntnnlnn thenre lii Boii'h-Mlne or noolldRiwithin ri.WiJf'*!,*1""* M ~ ! l o i l*. .w" 1 p ' " h l n n »»emie to'Nnrrliu-Prtfrly .long rFnt*riifiie or# • « . . ' ? ' Election No" »n" Maple. Street* to the plM-f.OnnllrUe Avenue lo the crriter iin»proTemnit dMrrlhed i,, KerUon infiOlMrlru #s"""#in""1T,', r'le"IC|n """ T " "'"I"" « ' « »

tills Ordlnnn » ' " ' " ip enMnmtpd 1*"•mount nf HIP mie.'lnl i « n , | , , | , n r ,

to bit levied upon tlip pmimrHIrontlUK on suld ItniirnvementttW.MKl.OO helnc thp to t , , | , , t | l r

mrt t imum amount of rmvinv tn !•raised from all sources fur" iwld'Iri'i-provemfint.

ffi The dialed nnmher of nnriimi I n s t a l m e n t s In which may \,tnnld tl ir srw<-|n] n W ( . , R m P n t s | ( ) h p

Irvlert on property frontim; nn »n|dsidewalk Improvement in f(vp (j)

Section S Thp f,,|! filth »nd

;of Tvlrr Avenue; thence mi Nnrth-erlv nione center line n( Tviet A»e-nue to the center llne ol Carteret

DISTRICT NO. «: —ivotlnn place,.Avenue: iheiir* |9 | Eagerly al-<«(p ^ ' N Q ^ I S T R I C T NO. t

n'.t H^hJUl! ™.R^si"1*hA"'>«1«"1|nHthelN,M(l!

an1 "*" Sc"hoo l> BEtiimmOirenter line "of c i v W t Aventie "ij

?i A«}>™] Di'.^r.'' f o i l»«»l »owri ™-'"L JJJ 1 ""!*! 0 ; °.f Rmwivelt Ate-jthe renrr line ot Cypress Street

DUtrtete #7 - #t . # i_ PO1.LINH

OenVral "'mp'tlon'^"1 "nd Hll?w'"''l Avenm: ninnlnn'I . j j , | ' . h .T" "> Northerlj slonn Hnyward

ond the Beslnnlns

MO. IAvenue an enet ided to '» ' point "on|the SomherlT ilinre Hi,, of (he R<ih-!_

rrcrilt of the hereby

i l l l l 'K I'AnADK WINNKR: Another Hoat (h;i(It w«« e n t r r e d by HIP Itiin;ui 1

R to the punctual invmfnV o'flflic pr l rclnpl ntvl nf tlie intc-rest onthe snld oWlTntlom nuthnrlzcd tivthis

for tUf flnanrlnn of»r» to h« Is

purpnspwhich sMrt n R

1» the ronstruotlon of concretenldrwnlks (whfre none now eil*U In

'"!•• ho'li >!ilp» of the Inllow-

Hanamnn Street from Ooolldge• > itlltrly to the Bor-

• ' l r ^ :

'••-»«» from ooolldgeArenue southerly to the Bor-

L l j l l l "i rbfr Avenue from CoolldgeAremie nouthetly to the Bor-ough Line; iMarlon Btrwt from Coolldge

southerly to the Bor-

tlon« of the Burnu^li B,,d thei injoiieh nhnll he ohllETalorem tmes upnnproperty within thp Borough fnr ti-ip

Ordlnnnre.be. rtlrert nhlleanon"«

l l

niSTRICT NO nr-rvnt inj nlnce.wij River; running thence, ij) clevelsnti Srlrnnl i Benlnnlnn at ih»

th» Behoof riirtw^";'"' M l t f l J " l o n ' th" «eve,rai;inier«prtlon of ihe center line nf—.J^__°^i..P.l"tri?t. foriroum* nf uld thnre llne of luhw«y|P«»h:ni? Avenue with the center

.u_ . '" * P?'!u "' Intemertlon ofj'lji" i>' Terminni Avenue »nd nin-l?,**1.,I*te«.«'»l«iinirwith'in

IHSTRirTWnihlniton

tn, ' »Sr

DUtrlcti #11 and «lflC 7

';T I V o t l n« P'««.o l t DfatNNl

p f InVemerUon othe mm* with the e»tfn»lon ac h l

thencn 111 Southerly along I n .li f P h l A

t h e n r . i l lim JV

S c h o , o l t tNNlNa

the mm* with the e»tfn»lon aV^W t h n c n 11Souther ly along I n .charle» Street; running thence l .1l! c 'n ler linn of Pershlnii Avenue to.1 ~ , _ . » l l h e ( ,P niP r ime of Lurch Street;g t i.1i

Charlea street as e»iend-A»«nua; running

'"ly »ong saidAvenue to Hiyvard Ave-S 5 : ? ^ ' S S S : ^ i ; i : «lir'"" "'"I »n«,

ue to Roo»vtlt A»e In i s TRirT NO. »:-(Votlng place,

h Mid renter line of Ash Street., ( g p,N s |h»n Hal, School) BEOINNINQpayment of raid n the renter line of Coollrlse Avenue;the intersection of the center line

thence aoiithensterly alone the cen«Burke Street with the fristerly

il h e (,PniPr ime of Lurch Street;thence i2) Eonthwesterlv alnnR therenter line nf Larch Street to th»southerly boundary lint nnd llmltaofthe Soroush nf Cnrterci. thence 13>Northwesterly alonR said southerlyboundary line of the RnrouRU ofOarteret to the center linn if Ash

finalLocal

Approved M to Form and l^nalltv

Mnc:Arthur Avenue from Casey

S t t

Thebproy

Bond•h h?5

Ordlnniifp publishedbeen flnnllv passpj

of Beilnninj.

nrsiRicT 2- i

|]\liMV« CiM.ORI': The Indian Ihftnr prnvrd quite popular in Cartrrrt* ILillowi-rn parade Sunday. Here ii onf ofthf marching croup* that attracted eonililrriiblf attention.

Seroml lh,rfr i.<>v A . . 1 f .

Festival <a^e e atet^

Strppt to Spnee Street;6 Wortylko Btrwt from Marlon

Strpet. westerlv to a point 108feet west of Hngnman Street;

7 Markowltz Street from CO61-idge Avenue we,»Ser\y. to apoint ins feet went Of Hngi-m»n Street;

8 Poplar Street from CoolldlteAvenue westerly to *. point 108feet west of Hagamm Street;

9 Hlrkorv Street from t.eberAvenue westerly to a point 108fe.pt west of Hagaman Street;

10 yvcamore Rtrwt from I.eberAvenue westerly to a point 108foet we^t of Hn"npii<n St^p»t:

11- Mulberry Street from LeberAvenue westerly to a point Ifl8fppt west of HaRamim Btreet:

12 A»h Street from CoolldKe Ave-nue westerly to a point 108feet west of Hajaman Street;

1.V Willow Street from CoolldgeAvenue westerl} to the Bor-ough Line:

14- Laurel Street from McKlnley,Avenue westerly to the Bor-ough Line:

1J- Birch Street from McKlnleyAT»nu» went to the BoroughLine;

11- Spruce Street from McKlnley

and the twentv day period of'iiml"tntlon within which a milt nctlon orproceeding ouestlonlii" the

iRoo»evelt Avemie; running thence(3) Easterly along s»ld center llne of

JRoojevelt Avenue to the renter line

; ' 4 >iin. II —•--— -.»....mi» m inn in nonneny along mo center linejunction of staten Island Soundiof Hsywird Avenue und entendert to:«nn W n . . /....u.. .. t h < ^ y , , , , , ^ , , n f o ( t h , R n t i w a ,

R i v e r ; r u n n l r n t h e n c e (Si W e s t e r l y

and

-Seventeenthp Sunday

v r i t h

CAflTERET — Membm ofCarey Council 1280, Knights of

forF*UowihTpiColu^bu»' B"<)

Set for TuesdayCARTERET _ A liollday

By Church Guild }j™*Jfi'"i0'"'^ ^iou^raLine; and

17- Caaey Street fromAwnu« to Leb»r Ave

•It within an area most commonlyknown by and as "Parkview", Bor-

cake sale Sunday morning, No-vember 20, after each servicewas planned at the reiularl0UBh o f c«"««t. and &n a»(Bhown.ro WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-~ — » • » » »t i t . o . _ , . _ „ . . * . , ..Jon and In Mcordamt with the piai.i,' TAKE NOTICE limt the uiider-

with * tewlcounclfTuwday evening " jWomen's Guild of the ZlonutTrtrkorTretlrl DUtrict Deputy John Gran-iL u t h e r f t n C h u r c h « n i b* h e W

TS for the ftrait'Ul and his «Uvff conducted the °'» Election Day, November 8,tltllowetn. ipxempllficatlon of the degree from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

meeting of the Senior Guild ofthe Zlon Lutheran Church.Cake* for the sale »hohld bebrought to the church hall onSaturday, November 19.

':"n und young>;nTfd the btd• vrntni coIWctfd

m-y. aocortoi torcx;flwd from

ton the candidates.Local ciiudldaU's were Ben-

jamin Toth. Raymond Abaiia,

Articles to be sold will in-clude a special selection ofhandwork, Jewelry, Christmas

Emll Royot. William Hi-pworth.'conageii. trrrTeRichard CiKak. Karl Huber/chlldren there will be all kinds!

all sources for .u.1d purpose Is(85,000.00 the excess thereof over theaald wtlmnted matlmum amount ofbond» or notes to be 1/umed therefnr|1«n, respoctlvely.

ted' N'itk)!u"ln-'m n r y B u x& f t U m ' Charles Mak-|of toys, games and a "littlernn Emw»-|w l n*k l ' J r ' J l-' i n C r a i | ( . R leh- |thoatcr" ahowhiK feature film*provide 1»M0 * r d Cflcrltl, Frunk Dwyrr, and cartoons throughout the

j | l D l h Ed•ill provide 1»M0

[ 0 , j c | c jn d |Nicholas DflVacchlo, Jr., Ed-day.in undCTdeM-!**rd RJ""'

: iIn- world. It T i iomw Vitcavage. John Cur-On hand also be home-

world. Itfor 1,100:""*• IJr- Ui'

' li H dBiiplnl, AN

-!••• School a n d• xi) of the Run-

• y.ii Church wlah-ii.l those who re-iilren to friendly>ni to help chU-the barrltra ofur natioiuillty.

• Mi to the Camretupplicd the half-]••'intainer Kiddle

:lien Hamudyk, Thomas Qlnda,Jr , JamM Mullliran, OnareValiant, Thomu Hoolthan andJohn Amato.

Deputy grind knight John

made goods for sale Includingcakes, candy and preserves Inaddition to other food stuffsFor the men there will be fish-ing tackle, cuff links, ties, etcand for everyone a specialChristmas surprise package *e-

| N l c h o ! M w»re Int n e

Boy Scouti Will

,'or a Christmas party to belield at the regular meetingDecember 7, beginning with asupper to be served at 6 P.M.'Husbands of members will beInvited, Nomination and elec-tion of officers waj held.

A new project Is now beingformed.

Mrs, Ella Deter .and Itr?.Olga Kubltan served onhospitality committee and thejmake ai_»isJd«yiilk< lmptoTwnent

Harruk and past grand knl&htjiectlon with packages sent tous from all over the Country.

Coffee will be served all dayand light refreshments will beavailable.

The affair U open to the

1 - Mr», Bernard•*<•' Avnue received

' tier 10 years of-•••>• blind at thei ie New York A»-

• »it Blind.- tter^tg wen Inir.inscrlbtaf tarrlce•••• special books

i lie blind.

Serve BreakfaStlpmic and Is free ofchaige,"

CARTEHET — Boy ScoutTroop M, of St. Joseph's RC.Church will aerve & coffeeand doughnut breakfast aftere*oh Muu on Sunday, No-vember t. An exhibit of boyscout equipment will be ondisplay

The breaktaAt wilt be heldIn the Khool auditorium.Parishioners are asked tosupportproject.

this fund-raising

FOOD SALE TUESDAYCARTERET r- The PAJ*

Ladles Auxiliary will hold acabbage roll sale on ElectionDay, beginning at 11 A. M. atthe Carteret High School.

The group is also completingplans for a free teen-age dancefor the borough children to beheld December 27, at St. Deme-trius Community Center,

and specifications therefor on Hlelslnned will apply to the Middlesex

along Staten Island Sound to the

lldfie Avenue; thence (4) 8outh-

the Intersection with the Easwrlyl

of mic'i Ordinance may he com-'''',r5hl,Ilg Avenl1*: thence"iaVSmith" «Jmenrert. us provided in the Loon " - • •Bond Law, hn« befiun to run fromth» rf,te nt fbn firM publlratlon olthis staternent.

PATRICK POTOCNin,

APPROVED AND ADOPTED: No-vember 3rd, 19fi(l.

INTHODIJCED: Ortoher 13th. I960Advertised n» ndopted on first

readltiK with Notlre nr Public Hear-ino: October aist, loon

Henring Held: November 3rd. I960Approved l>v Mnvnr Stephen Sklru.Advertised BS (lnallv adopted No-

•".h. 1M0.PATRICK POTOCNIQ,

Horousli ClerkC. P. 11/4/00

MIDDLESEXLAW DIVISION

DOCKET NO.IN THE MATTER OF THE APPLI-CATION OF WILLIAM R. TRSTEN-I|8KT and KAMIL J. TRSTENSKYand MARIE T. TRSTENSKY hi«wife, Individually, nnd said KAMILJ, TRSTENSKY and MARIE TTRSTENSKY. iw parents and natu-ral guardians of DEBORAH TH8TEN-SKT, WILLIAM TRSTENSKY THE-RESA TRSTENSKY and JOSEPHTRSTENSKY, Infants, to changeheir respective names.

CIVII, ACTIONNOTICE OK HEARINO

DISTRICT NO. M:-( Voting plaea,Cartr. Hluh School.) BEGINNINGat the intersection of the southerlyboundary line of the Borough ofCarteret with the westerly line oflands known ss Park View, whichline is 125 feet west, of the center

DISTRICT NO. 3:—(Voting place,Columbui School ) BEOINNINO atthe lunctlon of Tufts CreeK andStsttn Island Sound, running thence111 Westerly along Ttifta Creek to line it Washington Atenue; ninnln?the New Jersey Terminal Railroad| thence f9i Southerly along saidand continuing along slid railroad Baiter'" line of Washington Avenueto the Intersection of Penning Ave- to the center line of Burlte Streetnue and Holly Street; thence (2) and the point of beginning.Southerly along Perahlng Avenueand continuing In a straight line tothe Staten Island Sound; thence 131Easterly and Northerly along thesaid Staten liland Sound to theplace of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. l:-|Votlng place,Cleveland Bchool.) BBOINNINO at1

the Intersection of the Southwestcorner of Larch Street; thence (1)Southerly along Pushing Avenue

continuing in a straight llne'toJBaiVe.'ly ifiie of

DISTRICT NO. IB:—I Voting place.Htgb School.) BKarNNINQ at theIntersection of the center llne nfCarteret Avenue with the centerHat of Cypress street, and runningthenc« (1) Northerly along said cen-ter llne of Cypress Street to a pointand Intersection with the EasterlyUse of Washington Avenue; runningthence (S) Northerly along said

. to the center line of OolffaaAvenue; thence |5 | Southerly alongMid line of ColBun Atenue to th*

:enter line or WnrtyHo Street;thence (6) Easterly along sftld cen-ter llne to the said westerly line ofPark View; thence (7) Southerlyalong said line of Park View to theBeginning.

[in the Office of the Borough. Cletkjand hereby approved.

' (t>) The estimated maxlimimamount of bonds or notes to b«l.wtied for said purpose Is $60,000.00.'

_ , , |c) The estlmstedPlanswere alSO formulated j amount of money to he :

County Court on the 18th day otNovember, I860, at 10 o'clock In the'orenoon. at the Mlddleset County. fiurt, Houn, m the City of NewBrunswick, New Jeraey, for a Judg-Imerit authorizing them to assumethe names of William R. Tresten,Kami) J. Tresten, Marie T. TrostenDeborah Tresten, Willism Treuten,Theresa Tresten, and Joseph Trei-

being th« amount nf the unld006,00 down payment for saidpurpose.

Section 4 The follo#lng mitt«r8ore hereby determined., declared, re-cited and stated:

(») 'Hie tald purposein Section 3 of this Ordinance Iinot a current expense nnd is nn im—|provement which the Borough hai

blrthdav of Mr«celebrated.

waas a w pr

A constitutes a local Improvemen

iMcrlbll(, ai,d dMlnl,d („ ,aldcai Bond u w .

(b) Tlia period of usefulness ojR;ild imrpose. within thp limitations

Reserved policies on e r e d l t M Hoction.i 411.1-34 tn 4«;i-36 of said' L l B n d Law nnd according to

• ro BnnrgM

are appraiser.LEGAL NOTICES

Island Sound; thence (2)Westerly along Staten Island Soundto th.e Westerly boundary line of theBorough of Carteret; thence (3) In» general Northerly direction alongthe boundary Una of the Borough of'irteret to Roosevelt Avenue:hence (4) Easterly along Rootevelt1

Vvenue to Arthur Avenue where thelouthwuterly boundary line ot thte

Borough of Carter*! meeti tame;•hence (1) Northweaterly along Midxjundery line to Larch Street'whence («) Northeasterly along L»roh•treet to the place of Beginning.

DISTRICT NO. S:-(Votlng i

WILLTAM B, TRSTENSKYKAMIL J. TRSTENSKYMarie T. Trstenaky. his wifeindlvldtiBlly and said Kami'J. Trstenaky as parents andnatural guardian* of DeborahTrstensky, William Trsttn-Bltv, Theresa Trstenaky and

t Joseph TnUnsiy, Infanta.Bdward J. Dolan«2 Washington ArenutCarteret, New JeraeyAttorney for Plaintiffs

C. P. 10/14. 21. it; 11/4/M

Local Hon<l t-aw and according tothe ren«i!inh!e life thfreof, is(10) yearn.

lol The tupplcmental debt— ~,itit«ueiit required by uld IJ*W hss !

A.N ORDINANOH APPROPRIATtNO|been duly made mi! riled in the»85,0OO.0O AND AUTHORIZING THI: office of the Borough Clerk and aISSUANCE OF 180,000 M_BONDS On complete eneeuted original thereofNOTES OP THB BOROUGH OF lm« been filed the Office of theCARTERET, IN THE COITNTY OF,DIrector of the Division ofMIDDLESEX, NEW JERSEY, rOR!Oov»rniiient of th« State of New

Jersey, MHI such statement ahoW6|that the Kross debt of the Boroughas defined in Section 40:1-78 of »ald

jLaw Is lnrrea.vd by this Ordinance

FINANCING! THB CONHTRIICT'IONOF SIDEWALKS WfnfW AN AREAOF THE BOROUOH COMMONLYKNOWN AS "PAUXV1KW.

B l IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR by W0.OO0.QO. and "the l&suaace ofAND COMMON COUNCn, OP THE the wld obllnntlons authorized byiBOROUOH OF CARTERB1', IN THE,this Ordinance is permitted bf theCOUNTY Of MIDHLESKX, NEW exception rontalned In subsectionJERSEY, (not less tlian two-thirds!(d) of Section 40:l-l(S of eMd.L«wof all the nii'inbers tliermt ur.ririn.i-to thp rtelit liinltittlone prescribedlively concurring) AS FOLLOWS: (by said Law.

Section 1 f"or th* Improvement: (d) Tlie followlnR Items, as de-describfd In S<vtloii 1 of this oriil- lined and authorized by Sectionnance, there Is hereby appropriated 40:1-55 of tali! Luw, lire and anal! bethe sum of W5 000 00, said sum be- ch»r«eil as a part of the cost of saidInn Inclusive i>f nil appropriations purpose to be financed by the ls-

jheretofore made therefor aiid In- suance of said obllgatloni: (I) noteluding thn sin" uf 15,000.00 a« the exceedliiB $800.00 on account of the

NOTICEla hereby glveu that the DlstricElection Boards In and for thiBorough of Carteret will sit at placeshereinafter designated on

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8. 19«0between the hours of 7:00 A. U. and9:00 P. M, Eastern Standard Time,for the purpose of conducting a

GENERAL ELJCTIONto vote upon candidates for the following offices:

President of the United StateeVice President of the United

StatesUnited Statet SenatorOne Member ot V. S, Houst ol

Representative),One Assemblyman (Unespired

Term)Two Freeholders iFull Term)One Freeholder lUnexplred Term

otlng plan,,School.) BSaiNNTNa atl

the Interjection of the center tin*if Washington Avenue with theenter line of Pershlng Avenue and

ruonlpf thence, (11 Soutbtrly alongthe center line of pershlng Avenueto the center lino of Terminal Ave-nue; thence. (2) Westerly along the:«mter line of Terminal Arenue to:he center lint of Coolldge Avenue;henct U) Still westerly and along.he center llne of Coolldge Avenu<to tb« center Una 0! Cyprew Street;thence |4) Northerly along the center lln« of OTpnaa Street to th.center line of Washington Avenue;thence (i) Easterly along uld cen-ter line of Washington Avenue tohe center llne of Pershlng Avenut

and tin Beginning.

All error . . . and an apology

MayorTwo Member*

CouncilOne Assessor

of th< Boroufh

The polling places fnr the varlouiwards and election districts of tinBorough Dl carteret are as follow!

POLLING DISTRICT NO. IPolling pla#e at the Washington

School at RoAsevelt Avemie In truSchool District, for legal voters re<siding within General BleetlorDtetrict No. 1

POLLING DISTRIC1 NO. 2Polling place at the Columbus

School at Roosevelt Avenue In th"School District, for legal voters

[aiding within General[District # 1 - #3

Electlo;

pSoutherly line of the Brady Tract asmended Easterly: running thence3) Westerly along said Brady line

and the Southerly llne of lands nowor formerly of the American OilComp' y to a point and Intersec-tion with the center line of FlllmoroAvenue; running thenre (4) along,he center line of Flilmore Avenue toi point and Intersection with thecenter line of Carteret, Avenue; run-ning thec;B (5) Easterly along cen-ter line of Carteret Avenue to thepoint or place of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. IS:—(Voting plsee,Oarteret High School.) BEQINNINOat the Intersection of the ctoterline of Flllrnore, Aven\ie with Ihecenter line of Csrteret Avenue andrunning thence: (1) Westerly alongthe center linn nf Cnrterct Avenue

. t o the center linn of Tyler Avenue;utithence (2) Southerly along said cen-

;o a point and Intersection of thej'er llne o( Tyler Avenue to the cei>

DISTRICT NO. tl:-(Votmg plnce,American LeKlon Memorial.| BE-Q I N Q \

r lin yter line of Chestnut Street; thence3) Westerly along said center line

of Chestnut Street to thn easterlyrlsht of war llnu of the LotiR BranchDlvlil^n «f •*!• f»fitrtii RV.!r»v«<1 ofNew Jersey; thence (4) Northerlyalons said right of wnv lino to thesoutherly hmmdary HUB of landenow or formerly nf American OilCompany; thence (M Easterly alonRsnld boundary tine to the centerline, nf Ftllmore Avenue, as eitendednortherly; thenca (fl) Southerlynlong snld center line Of FHlmoreAvenui" to thn center line of Car-teret Avenue and theBeglnnlcrj.

American LeKlon Memorial.| BEQINNINQ at the intersection ot tl\> DISTRICT f p . 16:-(Votlng place,cenwr line f R o o e e l t Aenue l 1 *cenMr line of Rnoseveit Avenue

of Hermannthence.

American Lri;l«n Memorial.) . W _ _at the intersection 6f thewith the center lino

Street and runnluKNortherly iilonn the center llm of'rcnter line of Roo.iovelt AvenueHermann Street to the southerly with the raslrrly riRht of way lineline of the Railway lilver; thence!nf the New York nnd Lorn? Branch(2) Northeasterly nnd easterly alongiDivision of Central RMlroad ot Newsaid line ot Railway River to the'jersfiy nnd running thence: (1)easterly right of way llne of the1 Southerly BIOUR snld rlcht of wayNew York and Long' Brunch Divi-sion of Central KMlrond of NewJeney; thence (3) Southerly alongsaid line of said railroad to thecenter line of Roosevelt Avenue;thence (4) Westerly alonj center,line of Roewvelt Avenue to the'nlonK aald Blair Road nnd secera'

! h l l Li to thcenter line of Hermann Street and!courses of theth B i i t li fthe Beginning.

Tbt photograph ihown right is of DennisMemotW tUdd, the field which was conceivedandcoilfa|uct«d by a group of, civic-mindedmen lo the Fords Clara Barton tittle League,Inc. Through an inadvertence, this jjhoto-graph « H Uied in a paid political advertise-nmt of the Woodbridge Township Refiubli-cam, t | an example of the recreation areaideveloptd by the Republican administration.No public fund* or assistance whatever woreuied at Dennli Memorial Field..

DISTRICT NO. «:—I Voting place,High School.) BEGINNING at th«Intersection of the center llne otBurke Street with the Easterly lineof Washington Arenue and runningthence (1) Southerly along the East-erly line of Washington Avenue tothe center line of Cypresn Street;running thence (3) Easterly alongthe center line ot Washington Are-nue to th) center Une of PershlngAvenue; running thence (J) North-erly along center line of PershlngAvenue to the center line of Thorn-all Street; Hoe Street; runningthence (4) Westtrly along the center line ot Maple Btrtet and Ko«Street to the center line of TbornallStreet; running thence (9) Northerly along the center line of TbornallStreet to the center line of BurkeStreet: running t He nee (8) westerlyalong the center line of BurkeStreet to the said Easterly line ofWashington Avenue to the point orplace of beginning.

DISTRICT NO. 7:-(Voting place,Nathan Hale School.) BIOI« NINOat the Intersection of Noe andUaple 8tre*u with Perming Ave.;trience running (1) In a Westerlydirection along said Noe Street andMaple Street to Thornall Street;running thence (2) Northerly alonglaald ThomaU Btreet to Burke Btreet;running thence (3) Westerly alongaald Burke Street to WashingtonAvenue; running thence (4) North

line to Hie southerly line of theBoroueh of Carteret; thence (2)Westerly along said Ilorough llne tothe center line, of Hlalr Bond, andwesterly boundary of the Boroughof Cnrtcret. thenre (3) Northerl;lerly

eralLine to the

DISTRICT NO. 12:—(Voting place.Csrtoret High School.) BEGINNINGat the Intersection of the centerline ot Cypress Street wtth the cen-ter line

center line ot Casey's Creek; thence(41 Northerly aloni; aald line ofCasey's Crtek to the south shore,line ot Rnhway River; thence (5)Easterly Rlons said shore line otKahway River tn tha center line otHermann Street; thence (6) South-erly alnns renter line ot Hermann

Division of Central Railroad oi Newof Carteret; thenre (3) Northwe.st-erly along said Borough line towesterly line of liuida knownPark View whloh s»id Is 125' west of jthe center line of Haeanun Street C. P. 10/18; 11/4/80

PATRICK POTOCNIQ,Borough Clerk

Enjoy an Eveningat

SwallickTavern, Inc.^:Beer

WineCorner William & New .Streets • Liquor

WOODBKIDGE • Sandwiches"Betty and Joe" - Phone MK 4-9738

Dtnnit Memorial Field

< ; • ' : ;

Tht baseball field shown above is among the finest in Middlesex County.It it UM result of the devotion! to the interests of our youth by the earnestmttafthe Fords Clara Barton1 Little League, Inc. It was; they who throughpemwrwee and faith and toil brought this outstanding-facilityto reality--SStoSprovided not only ah unexcelled example of high-minded citizenshipSr 3 to m but also ait incentive to our boys to participate in the valuableXinLiees offered by well-organized and carefully-controlled sports acUvi-

^ t h i s t h v surely have earned the thanks of tbe entire community,.^operation i A h are estimated at *7 000 annually - W^met

A MESSAGEFROM YOUR

CONGRESSMAN

I am d««ply grateful

fot t+i« honor of lerving

* a t your Representotiva

la Congr«>i, and wil l

apprtciati your support

' In my tompaign for re>-

POLKOWITZWILL SELL YOU A HKAINI) NKW

'61 BUICK4-DOOR SEDA^ R)K ONLY

of received any township assistance toward this expense.White the Woodbridg* Township RepubUcan Organkafion regrrtyits

•r iJ i taMiSv •- due as ft was to the heo& turmoil of the final dm of ftflS E S R r ft is happy to have this opportunity to give this public credita K f c of a p p S t t of the J& and high tat** in youth Wth.FOTtls Clara Barton Little League, Inc.

r"4id for by Wdbg«.

\

••,*."v.'i

; I hapo you will vote

Nov«rjibor 8 regord-

how you vot«.

"Mi.

'"'T Wrrim.'

Peter"frelinghuysen, Jr,'Jtmm OF CONGRESS

tm*

LESS OUR USUAL

HIGH TRADK-1N ALLOWANCEtelNTBAL JERSEY'S LARtJKST VOLUME BUICK t>P;ALER

POLKOWITZ MOTOBS229 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. HI Z-0100 Open Eves. PERTH AMBOY

Serving the PuWlc for Over 40 Yearn

TWENTY-FOUR

i,

IK

BANK

BRANCH OFFICESaturday, November 5th

MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTER' (on the Arcade)

i • ' ' v , v '

• :<-

'1 '

» • ' / : '

A New CONVENIENCE in BankingB a n k w h i l e y o u S h o p . Our branch office N ight D e p o s i t for the convenience of all the

' ^ ^ • ^

b conveniently located on the Arcade in the heart ofthe Menlo Park Shopping Center, so that you can makea one-stop trip to do all your Banking and Shoppingat the same time.

Businessmen and Merchants in the Menlo Park Shop-ping Center Area, our night depotitorj is availableStop in to see us. We will be happy to makearrangement* (or you. .

Saturday, November

MENTS that will be

be distributed to all

I N T E R E S T0NMV1NG6

8

Office Branch Of flee

WILLOW AVE. MENLO PARK SHOPPING CENTERMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ?