p price ten cents organize freeholders scored monday jover ... · l.uuuf ixiinhrn . qurrn 0! dunrr...
TRANSCRIPT
A Newspaper Devoted
I'o the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage
VOL. XXXIX—NO. 45
CARTERET, N. 'J. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY vTmi
P
cnnic rinht down;in- .>• «c like MIOW as
, HI \ ( ill 'ii Wi ' l ike
nil- , citi(I1- a n d e w u
, ]'ii|>li- nr in t h e
I' '.',• MII n i l ,11(1 lilt1
'; 11 "lit l i e
lill'.c
Fairly, Gearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
•ntotd u tad d m u*rj»* P. O, CtrtMet, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS
B. of E. toOrganizeMondayFour New Members
circled Tuesday toTake Up Their Posts
Freeholders ScoredjOver Bad ConditionOf County Road Here
,i: in « n i l 1 hi
! ,1: t i n s i.H- Dri-ii nil
..-. lull,; HH'I \M-.li.V 'Alli-
' 1: ii (I in Niivrml)!-]1 a n d
't ;• cold Df1 11 ,11 hnvi- b r r n h n u -
"i,:.r but »ur> nlxmt the
l l , i > I X t i l l i t I I f i l l t i l l
,: loiiilort The stubborn• '•> nf MIOW tmve Mnoth-
• lurtd.-. and walks These, i:: tryliiR weeks fnr the• Jo! the householder,iniliri'inan, Inr the mall-
mil others who provide.h!ic with service
i<i uplimiM.v nud-Febiu-'i, ' tlueshold nf .sprint;.
.l.wk FroM ritiilns u firm
':ARTERET - A reorRamza-I1011 meeting of the Board ofKducatlnn will br held Monday"'•!ht at 8 o'clock when four"fl«- members will take theirn i t s . The newcomers, all cn-'1'irsrd by the Better SchoolsAssociation, easily won out in'
T d y election when they' CARTERET - The upstairs bined giving -of labor, talentif f. .lU-ci four members of the:meeting room of Bethlen Halljand money of the Lorantfv So-' " ' , jP a l i s h n o u s e of the Hungarianciety. the Junior Women's
H«' non-controvorslal bud- Reformed Church of Carteret, Guild, arid the Men's Club as" for the 1961-19(12 school was officially named "The Up-well as the generous contribu-
'Upper Room' Dedicated^ r g e n tConfabSought
At Bethlen Hall Here
the president of Feddersair-conditlon-
CARTERET —The
The Rev. Dr.pastor, conductedT ^ conditionpsanyi. pastor, conducted ^ m o d e r n a , ,a luvny meeting
firm, defeated Thomas' dedication service. Joseph Cin-: place He emphasised that allm r o r * « unexplred;eEe president f th M d i t a t o ' S
, ianlzations have now such a! for an early conference to cHs-the:modern and lovely meetingjeuss road conditions under con-
MU .IIIIHIM
l.uuUf IXiinhrn. Qurrn 0!
Dunrr
arr Kami Buhpnhpimer, Queen of 1958; Frances Hallahan, Lady-Shurnn Koval. Lady-ln-Wattlng, and Barbara Ayres, Queen of 195!),
H'opifl Photn>
trol of the county.n yBorough Clerk Patrick Po*
i
- the unexpiredjege, president of the Men'siiabor was performed by mem-1
urgency of the meeting, afterCouncilman Alexander Such,
.... Comba polled1 and Mrs. John bazar, presi- names of those friends, who —votes as compared withjdents of the church's two ladies,although not members of thefnr Prtiifrhlin I :—L : - . . . .
Year's Program Borough Road SurfacesIs Drafted by Damaged by Ice, SnowBoro Sportsmen
CARTERET - Th.Sportjimni AsftOciMtion;
,iirrm|i
V'""1IU' ;'oi
; b a y m
ihe iooU,i m 0 (
its
f ( j r
br-• the lin-
liny II(.MI is tin- motith' inter nmkvs it» lant
itouncfd by Pmidriit FredOiuuor that the annual dlniier-,dance honoring thf CnrlfirtHteh School athletic trams willbe held on Saturday. June 10,
(AHTKRET The winter, :ivInch is not over yet, has al- jready cauM-d considerable idum»«e to tin- roadK In the iborouKh ;
The iiaiiw«i\ often con-i <uled by « blunket of snowand layer of jiv. 1* describedas very bad. Tiit- blacktopped iroads, many with plowedMWW piled hl«:i beside them.
phen1.B511.346 for Coughlin
The other winners were JohnKoval. who was endorsed bythe Carteret Labor Council. He'polled 1,897 votes, the largestrvote accorded any of the candi-dates. Koval is an assistantplant
ng o t e the invited guests to the dedi-erection and furnishing of the cation and included formerm t i d th d j i
More StudentsOfliS.ReceiviCollege Bids
p ' Jonn Litus recevied 1856CARTERET - Seniors con-votes and Anthony "Buddy" l I? f t r p W t A I , c U n i t I n n . i lnue to receive acceptances Haroski was credited with 1 674,* "* CSICI S U l l l l L U C d l
organizations unve i l ed tnejthHe ^ o n s o r i n ^ a n i ^ i Z r Z of s t r a n d 3Plaque commernoratinR t he , - made donation., toward thejreported that the freeholder!names of individuals and or-,Upper Room. They were among' " ^ M O Tsanitations contributing to the the invited guests to the dedi-
p freeholderiare giving the borough "ver?little cooperation."
Other property owners at»a ng of the cation and included former, uuier property owners awmeeting room and the adjoin- mayor Edward Dolan. William,tendinp the session scored thfliimr iritnho.1 'Babies Bert Pkol S t hing kitchen
• boroughJohn Litii.-
d ail outdoor;, fiela thf!:i. ttivr touch of
i "nir sun iea*h«.•• •* hni-tnicd since
escaped damage. In some sec-"« •«:«» uu OKHIIU«>. June ig, . - « ~ ^ o n * l*rge portions off the:at Brttuan Hall. Mu.slc will t* * m t h p * " r s t e W e c U - edge of the pavement up-
Halasiilks MotoriM- driving through ! heaved old patches.
the borough find many holesand breaks. It is pointed outthat at present It Is Impos-sible to start any patchingwork.
The fun extent Of the dam-axe to the roads will not bedetermined until after a com- [previously accepted by Rutgers', president of the Board of Edu-jplete thaw comes along, has also been notified by New-cation, 1,458; WalterHardly a road here has |ark College of EtiKineeriiiL:;:l.*34. and Joseph
in 1 1nly t
. Wiliam'Babies. Bert Pokol, Stephen for failure to
on Page 2)
tinue to receive acceptances Haroski was credited with 1 674from the schools of. their choice, votes. ' •Robert Donnelly may enroll at' The vote for the defeated1
jMuskingum; •Villlam Feeney, candidates: Thomas Deverinj
10At Installation Play in C
g e e r i n gMar«aret Kornelick, Warner" 1,267.Janet Markajyitz maj' choose T l i p budget vote: Current day combined withbetween
•• i i r i i i n *
jU»e irouii. Koiufed kti% «usl * | ! * l f ( l oiiairman ol the af-
* * i
^"rftiulrPwk t!stsei«e was
j^ca
Award JSnners. Navy
CARTERET — Club 48, For- CARTERET — On Sunday,n . February 19, tr.
^ A U X l h a r y
:nual Valentine's partyBand will give
a conceit in the high school at
Gtawraliexpenses. 901 in favor and 758;of officers. I. R. Clark, chief Walter Bongiorno a-it andiagainst; capital outlay. 851 m j r a n K e r o{ court Carteret 48 <vill play clarinet for'his
'?1-. ThemvirprfP.-t nf 4n,P,-ion i ^ t . i w successful year. In add!
jty of the New Jersey Turnplkdbridge when road conditionsare slippery.
Councilman Such stressed theneed for an early session with'the board so that some action
be sought on road workbefore the county adopts Its1961 budget. Some parts of thecounty roads running throughthe borough are in a deplorablecondition, demanding repairs.without delay, it was pointed
proitramentire year
' Her days ahead H e " h " ( , * T :•' • iMM-ath ihe white c h B l t t n > n
' ' :)i'- MIOW. noi rtoi Other'nctlvitle* pluniird by
i--he,s
of America installed1213.289.75. ' " jAnn Kehoe, president; Helen H)(l N
A total of 3.354 vtoers'W.-ntJ?udBe- ™e Present; Gevenout of an enroll- 0&lU- secretary; and Dolores
10 000 Dardar, treasurer.
Ronald Niuin and Nma Sica Alan Portermembers, en-
AU t Jfp f f o 1 ™ '"8 ° U t h
of
dance,to
HospitalOrangeMarionwic* • • - - . - •
Wilftam . „ _ , , - -William Feeney. son-itf"'lir. to t h e
;e«ey, Sr., 9 Whittier gtfcet, m P n t o f more
than 125; CARTERET - Former U .S . |Schoo l ' (Ki i io^o^ 'Sp tcd 'S d o r s c d ** " « I M ^ ' ^ o o t o k r e V t a t e ^ tavern 1»„,. .«. < * T - u V . " d >COa'St G u a r d 8 m ( ; " | a n engineering major by Rut- ^ ' ^ i o n . are now serving on hearts. Door prizes were won by'ycar in the Regional Band l P^ s l l l l l« A v ™ u c ' A n
and -rolci dinner of Cub can help the detachment offers, The State University ' | t h e S c l l M l B°<"<*- They are John Britton and Helen Nud^e' P l i m p W aron nstrim ental C o u n c l 1 c o n f l r m e d t h e namingwhh'h la .-innMred byjShlp 88, The Sea Scouts, byj m high school William h J J o n n K o i r b a ' S ' J«^ph Lamb.lAnita Lorflng won the darkLun-aor in the WrU-ret Pub- I !-m i l R u !T P f fr a S me™1)er
bmi a member of the Chem-!MLss MargHret Sharkey andi horse. Dolores Dardar. pustilic Schools, helped prepare the ° - • C ° ' " r e P l a ™ e s t e P h e n
a senior, will
were receivedand Julia Gavalet*
(for transfer of the liqupr license•;neM >b) .«cHaW- fclii&V 8jRoosevelt Avenue to them,-'381-•ivatore Testa is planninu to buylAcademy Bowling Alley, which.
1 1 C R"S e a t
IllUnited
TheMerhooditnakirm available to the boys
in
raixtiif projects
An mtcnilvr
(.i..w i i m n u a , , rru. UUI.V », Mlrvrnu and other fund l h e C W V building on Jack.wn
AvemiiOwv-ts of tii r
their root* (ut!«lrlvf h no*'under »»y and will Uie honorable • Mayer
daffodil* will be<>f the xround when
'• lfi melts away. On' ' cardinal* start' »h!«tl« and the
Clifford Maxwell, 111JHagaman Street 'KI 1-4753*,will be glad to have a member
sjof his group call for the uni-Sklbajforms.
and Michicontttwe throiuihoui , t lw William Brevier, tepresenta-1 Boys of 14 and <lver who are
needed uniformsJjstry, Latin, Huntins and Fish-jM r s J o n n H i l a -
monUu-of February and March tive of the R a m a n Buy Coun-All old membrriH who have not ill. Habbi Morton Baum. Mrs.
iw ytt renewed their 1961 mem- Hani. Bre.slim, preMdent of theb m h j p a are asked to do w a^ .Sisterhood and Mr. and Mrs
lbl b I i B Phl Hhnoon M powlble by contactlny
Interested in joining may do soat any drill, which is held eachMonday at American LegionMemorial. Commodore Julius
Brown Phil IIochmaiiJKiah of the Carteret Yacht
<"•'•<•*
• •M Mlc;—~«« mm i - v w w i i « / v.»»«<wv«Mie •-- -•.'..••••»•>, *i.io«i ui t in V«1W1CL XlttilUnot* to!Memb*rahtp Cliairman Walter was master of cm-monies. jClub states the ship the U.S.
iOatior or John' Uttle The The committee iisslsiint; In-lNavy or Coast Guard will as-SiiiifordlslRn to the local detachment
i : . t ' :
• C
WiidedjSportAmen al»o urge uitfonfl in- ••maca lrvinii u-vitz, Siiniorn SIRII to the local detachment_•• Stsnsjt«mtcd in becoming a member KiiMchbaum, Sam Schneider.jwlll be baf^d on need de-and that'ol the organization to coiitact Mrs. Lon Cantor, Mrs, Samitermined by the number of
i- FreezeFactory
them by writing to P|75. Carteret.
Membership us open' lu all
O Box Schneier and'Mrs. Pvter Urban.Jboys. Commodore Kish said.A',vards presfiiU-d were: bt)b-; "We are fortunate indeed to!
Chester, Welfare
Stabbed;
study secretarial science., Manager of the cheerleaders
|this year, Miss Fields was prev-iously a cheerleader, secretary;,, , . , , ,,of the freshman .lass, a mein-;day m g h t " ' ^ a n ™ t n t m
btu- of tClubs
irr#>«f Sponsored by the club and aux- >10* instructor of instrumental jiiliarv will he held on April 15, |m" s i c i n Woodbridge H.S.. will!,iliary Will be held on „
. , »u „ ~ M r s > I r e n e at Bethlch Hall at 9 P. M.'be the conductor.jMatthews, 28, of 57 New Street,j , , of 57 New Street,Woodbridge, was wounded seri-ously at 8:30 o'clock Wednes-
will be supplied by John-;"ny's Quartette. Tickets may be w / ( / .obtained from any member. MOiumun at
f the French ai•. She is also tn
St. Joseph's C.Y.O. dl lvrawith her parents, Mr. and Mrs jMichael Fields, 634 RooseveltAvenue.
month of January.Councilman John Hutnicls
I reported that the traffic lightI at Washington Avenue and
1 m e m " j a rooming house" it"44"Essexi ' ': Coordinators Dinner Randolph Street will be re-Reco'"d Stieet. police reporied. \joiia for Governor [:h CARTERET-WUham M o » a . j « «on and placed in
i!* ' ;han, of 78 Leoer Avenue, Wasiopera t lon-Club to Hold Dinner0™ <>* 58 safety coordinators of!f ~7^ .
IThe Port of New York Author-i I p n t I A l t i m i l t i l A I ICARTERET — The Jones forjity honored February 1 at t h e ! ^ 0 1 1 ViUllUlIUIUUi|
treasurer of:
:(l T Zanat hMthat tie has
forwork.
mm
olttze of theat leai>i
year* of age and who are
United
iat. JelU'ry Kret.sch, JeffreyPi'tra-y. John PuUi^ki, RobertP«'iulniiin. Rii'lnirdHU'Vt-n KltzLs, Richard Suier-miin, Janies Shanloj; wolf,
city sohave this added"
ys can.'Time
^ now m drills ,nd masteryl l I have its reward in outdoor
The
activity.".senior vice
v"',,,, «„.,„,., •Kuimld ffcKhmun. Lowell Cho-:Comimndei' of CarWret Post,d o s l ' J lUkk W '"Ks" > I r t r k Sp"'- ;The American Legion has setAfMCtatioir u . r to "
f :Comimndei of CarWret Post,d o s l ' ' J lUkk W '"Ks" > I r t r k •Sp"'-;The American Legion, has set
iprovlite for the betterment of Also... Konald -Qitter. DavidThe American Legion Memorial
i it. n,, ,Ai, , , i , ,,r ' • '—•• •"" ' •<"" " • " - • • r - • « • for use by t h e d e t a c h m e n t o n
In the Bo.outh o l c l u . n l t m , R o b m spt-wak. Peter March 25 for Charter Night,ICatrrft to immclnat.- in he S l H . f t - k - J o i , , P < , t l , ) s v Robert M r s . Thomas A. Jakeway, preii-
, elimination of juvenile dt- lm-:B e h n r i d t t , Bmce To.ro: bear.:(U.nt of the Ladies Auxiliary'••"•i«t i» an nppli-i<»u('ll«>'- t o h o l l <"' ttlld ''rfM1|U Ronald Hv.nuk. J.tlrey Katz, has pledged the cooperation of
«>J the form-!"*""1* l " l l l l l h M ' l l 0 < ) | " " " ' " ' s : St-'ven" • KiiMi'hbaum. Robert ) l ti u n i t
OH Co. t W n t > | t 0 n t" l p " l i r c " y ^ ' " f p t ' A . i k Peter S|n*iik m)ld. Monday, the .detachment willijraUHl upon to uMint in iithli'tic tfn.0,v ,,,,1]It.y K au , Ronald v | s l l the annual Boat Show at|Proiir«m» mid events. Th.-Cur-oittci, SU'vn'i Firsichbaunj, Asbury Park. The trip will be
...iM«jit*n'f 8»ori»m.M» AsMJCiutioi. U B ru . r Tih'ro: -ilver <ii'r»«'.- J('f-;t.i,«peroiujri by Walter Lamor-„., Tank1" fun-POlHicHl. iioiiiniribiin Uvy K«t/. .SU-i.-u 'Fissiclibaum, e f lUX, Raj| Heckler, and Adatn
1 ' nintuil Co aunj f tndli non-wcturtun or«iun/ui- Q,„,-,. Tuno: dftuwij stripe.:"tl uyer to t m l t o n ' Steven KiiMclib.nini, ' Donald
I «-i- - .—I i...-i ' ...t^ a.», -I,,, Duvid Cht'iikin: as- i -d.'iinei stripi-, I'i'tt'i' CARTERET—TheiYouim U -
Robert DonnellyRobert Donnelly is the son of
Mrs. John Donnelly,iM r-.20 Lincoln Avenue. President
of the National Honor Society,Robert Ls also manager of thefootball and basketball teams,chairman of the point systemcommittee, member of the lit-erary staff of the Loudspeakerand of the track team.
Margaret KurnrlickMargaret Korn^lick will "ma-
jor in the teaching of science(Continued on Pu;w 2)
abdomen with a me-jchanic's file and her arm wasslashed with a beer can opener
| She was taken to Perth AmboyjGeneral Hospital where she wasreported today in crttical con-idition.
Charles Lewis, 51, a boarder,| is being held without bail on acharge of atrocious assault andbattery, they said.
William Douglas of 39 EssexStreet found the woman iri thehall after responding to herscreams. He called police. Lt.Roy Goderstad and PatrolmanEdward Hlul) arrested Lewisafter findmpolice said.
him in his room,
Governor Club will sponsor a|Annual Safety Coordinators'spaghetti dinner and dance, to-j dinner held in recognition of,night, at the Falcon Hall, Pu-|the role the coordinators played)laski Avenue commencing at 6|m carrying out the Authority'*!o'clock. Toastmaster for the| safety program last year. ^evening will be Mr. Alex Eber.j Hiyhligting the dinner, heldThe honored guest Senator^! the' Holland House Tavern,Jones wil-also be present. i Rockefeller Pln/.a, was tlte an-. The Jones for Governor Clubwil hold a meeting tonight atFire Hall 1 at 8:30 P. M. fol-
CARTERET — Traditionalfenten Communion will be ad*
ministered to the people of theHungarian Reformed Churoli
-— - ..»., ..™ „..- on this coming first Sunday innouncement by Daniel N. Man-|I*nt. The •first communio^^nii !->;,.„„*„.. „. . u . ^_ .»_ t . _ . . . . s e r v l c e c o m m e n C i n g a t g J idell, Director of the OperationsServices Department, that the
lowing the regular meeting ofjPort Authority is to receive thethe Republican Club. All com-1National Safety Council's high-»mitteemen and women and est award, the Award of Honor,board inembcrs are asked to!lor outstanding safety perform-(class
will be conduoted" in English^the second, at 10:30, in Hun*garian. Ther^ will be no Sun* •day School or confirmation
i
attend this meeting.iunce di|riii!i I960.
wan
- to the••«' oil Lafayette
rMclib.unn, ' Donalds |*flcuin-(i into &'hni«idt|i. David Cht-nkin: us-TO MEET SI'NDAY
1 d I' CARTERETThl• • » • - - - - • i
thtt%rtanUittiori lit this mtet- .si^tuniIng ittn Sodality of the;Holy Pam
'"U-uctlon . . . _ _ . ._ ...• 10,000 barrel'dote, Robert" burrei tanlu;Kon<l0« and
W-loot by 80-1'
\' '*'"« for Hooks
Overdue
8U4)heil Ni-lwJlV Spt:«.»k. . ,uits nwiuiiy ui uic;nuij m m - |mon.' JOM'IIU Bi- Om-vcai Diii.s. David Chen- ily Church will hold! its month- IRugneii .Steplun kin 1'eti'i Spcumk, Robert Spe- iy intrtmx this Sunday, Febru- r
Andrew Dw'ko. -Cominucd on Page :•• ;ary 19. at 1:30 P. M. ; |
Public Invited to Session TonightOn Refinery Plaints at Port Reading
" " • " • '
f«H, librarian at*>*•> Public IJ .
- .Jbor-" ' » m book» that
"" booki'"'"•• »he M l d . She" J "illfftor WOHU< U l > v i>iUkhehomei
" s H>iu have overdue
PT. READING
portunity to- resident, of P a r t f ; ^ ^ 1
Reading specifically, and the 1(, [ht,
Ui« community 'gNu-rally. to;Hi;K(j j l l ( S btrn in
obtain answers to QUt'stlons|some lime on
concerning operation of the
Hetut Trudins and Transport,
Inc. refinery here, will be /af-
for
11 , , , ,
I '.he
•' h i
driver's'Ibson,
two months8 under the
»ystem.
in:asked for the opportunity toA full op-,LII<- invitation to participate{the mi'tium us an luipartial'detail these facts
So that we can meet our
iiwlallalion at "eilinbors face to face and hold[Or,a full and f|;ank discussion of
foniitrly
building operation progressed toi the point where the refinery
forefcd tonight. staitfd routine operations. WhatLeon Hess piewdenl of. the has bwn <onsldeied by those
!Of the plant and all others who ^ u l l l* c e ( W l r i iy tii*ii and bnl-t u may have inquiries, to a public l l u l ) t fiunui / f,Om a safety ex-- The Motor meeting In Port Reading schoolj lml)iil m , [\w principal itemsHt Trenton ha« at eWht. At this time. Mi ,Hess i o | conuern in Port Reading,ver's llcenie of and members of his staff will M t t l i y |U mors have originated
appear to reply to al | queries W ( : t t U h e ()[ t | l t . iatLei' point, andwhich are submitted Cjiarles E
Interests, I sincerely, marsn;"-•-< ...». all who have anyhas t h e ^ u e s t ' o n s ' '"ktinj to us or to
|the operation of our refinery,will be ab,le to attend the pub-lic meeting tonight," Mr HessIsaffl. • '
"It will be our purpoi* • andit ls our promise—U) reply to;such inquiries fully and honest-ly. Only in this way can fullconfidence between our neigh-bors and ourselves be main-tained."
Ample time for the presenta-tion of all questions, and their
Lenten mid-week service!will be held on Thursdays bWginning February 23rd untj)Easter, alternating in HungajfeIan and in English. Thejury 23 service will be! injgarian. _ .,;
I Preparatory services to 8ufl[jjjday's communion will taka| place Saturday evening. HunJilijarian will begin at 7, EngliaH[at 7:45.
The Youth Fellowship willhave its regular fortnightlj!nu-1'i.MK on Wednesday, Pebru*'ary TI, 7:30 in the Upper Rooqi\i)( Bethlen Hall ~
t i n -
, to describe its function^eplies, has been oromlsed by
purpose, that Mr. Hess haslMr. Hess.
, ot Aniriira, Imuds the «iivrl tv nii-uiu-HOM) 1NSIAI 1.1 lUlN Irvili CUlk, ( h i d Kunurl ot Court ( a r l e r r t |K, t IM r.ilrl •, tit .tint-lira, imuus n i r i ; a n i l,
illK prctilit'iit Ami Hrluif uf < Ilib it Kurt-.ttrib Auiillury With Ilii .in llrlri i Niul^t n , , - imMdrnt , Duluren
treasurer; tiweii UaiU, secretary; ' ; - " ' - ' - • • • " - "•••• ••"* '••—-- '<••*• ' • - » " ' • ' - "Kite, AniU .LHtins mid Jjnln i'laikFhuto)
ll»inay lui Amu- ShutilW), tiuttco.
Install tint nick asHead of Union,
j L'AHTKRET — CouncilmanJot111 llutiuck was installed a j
I president .of Local 440, Inter*!national Union of Electriiat'Radio, and Machine WGriaril,ut t'osti'r Wheeler's, plantJat
n'tiiilar membership me»t»held in Slovak Hall. .Jflji;,
ius held the post oi'ill the local for | 1e years. ^
other umeets installed wer«4IMbrit Helitz, vice presidents.Mn'liat-1 Capp, financial secretliny Ausust Lauter, aa(.'lenient Evans, recordingictaiy; JosKph Kapichak,
'si'pli Dubrowski -andtirrti), trustees; Alex Buil'utru-k Conlun, Bert strollMatthew Ui banski andp Varga, chief st«waMichael capp, Stephenand John Kettyle, districtentiles,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1961PAGE TWO . ^ _ _ _ _ _ ••' — • " ~ ~ ~ . — ,
Boy Scout Troop 82 at Reunion; Many Attend FeteCARD OF THANKS
PATRICK A. TUOHEY
We wish to express our si,,.cere thanks to our relativi sfriends, and neighbors for tii ,'•iiiul ix.jnwsions of sympnii,".iinii.ual bouquets and beim-',.!ful ilornl tributes extended ',,, l s in our bereavement in ;.,,I, niii of »ur dearly bclo,',i
ml. father, grandinth,;IHI bvoMipr, Patrick \
i..;)ccliilly wish to tl;;,i •Mel Coicoran, O.HAi
Philip Brennen, O.K vVic: or Grabrlan, O.S.MJohn Tuohey of On, .N. Y.; Dr. Chodosh; ],
:,n; Carteret First' ,\ ,|I :,,;ilf rmd nurses o'l !•.;
lib. Hi tifrural Ho«p|tal; V:\ \(I Hriyt Church; (\, .
in11 (ii-nrrftl Democratic o .Mlrltown Ddii
REl'NION SCOUT HOSTS: The hosts were (bottom row, left tn right) Grnrsr Sloan, Richard Bhchoff,.Ro«wll Strkh,R * « « * • * ' e n
Rwhard* s He
RElNION SCOUT HOSTS: The hosts ereKim"l>osclier, Bruce Kinsston, Thomas Tornk, David Krrti-w; (second row. I-awrrnce Tel up, R ™ * « « * • * ' e nGlbwn. Richard Wltte. Warrrn NahuUk. William llannapple, Thomas Bond, John Gawr, Joseph IVutkojsU RwhardGawroMkl; (third row John Mthl, Kichard Barany, John T»r».k, Walter (iajor. Clarry Stuart hdmundPuehes * s HeW l hli K t (t l A Hoffman Scoutmaster Edward Moore Kdward brfield. William Wltte, StephenGawroMkl; (third row John Mthl, Kichard Barany, n » , jWnrpprl hulit Krantz- (top wwl A. Hoffman, Scoutmaster, Edward Moore. Kdward brfield. William Wltte,
Kulin, Joseph Barany, Walter Squires and Kevin Vandcrmark. (Popiel Photo)
Open MeetingFor Hadassah
Chapter of Hadassah will hold sah. Mrs. Al Carpenter willan open meeting in which represent the Carteret Chapter
"tUe public is Invited to attend with a medical paper in Perthon Feburary 26. at the Syna-.Amboy at the afternoon session.«ogue of Loving Justice, Mrs. Reservations may be made byTBeodore Chenkln will preside, calling Mrs. Max Gruhin KI• A program on the Hadassah'1-7352 or Mrs. Jack Stein KI
"Medical Organization will be, 1-5461. Transportation will bepresented w i ^ co-ordinators provided.
College Bidsi. Continued from Page 1)
and mathematics on the sec-ondary level. Historian of the
Perth"A^boy""and F e b r u a r * 1!i' a t t h c d u b r o o m s 'Na t iona l Honor Society, Mar-^ H a r i y A l l e r l n n d Po l i celgaret k a member of the Ann-
iBrunswIck. His subject will be PIG nOAST TOMORROW'"Family Relationship and'Mental Health."
The one day educational in-
CARTERET—The City LineCivic and Welfare Association
stitute will be held in conjunc-will hold a pig roast Saturday,
in meassisted by John
- O B I T U A R I E S -
chorus andthe senior play. She lives withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-chael Kornelick, 34 ChromeAvenue.
Janet MarkowitiJanet Markowitz has been a
PATRICK J. TUOHEY ^ : . r raC A R T E R E T — Patrick J. tom:::ov>
Tuohey, 54, 11 John Street died irorr. ; MSunday morning in Elizabeth HornGeneral Hospital following a .it 9heart attack.
Born in Elizabeth, Mr,hey resided in Carteret for 34 C '.o:years, He was employed by th- ?.*Poster Whetler Corp. for 20 o-:- ti'.i lor.Ufct at 9 P. M.years as a rigger and was amember of the Internationa:Union of Electrical Radio andMachine Workers Union. Lo-cal 440, APL-CIO.
A communicant of St. J:-
jc Tuwday Nitc M .ed Bo'.vlin« League; friend.-. >..]••]!(„,>• N i t c M l d t o w n Bowl , :
U'HKur; C a r t e r e t Board of i-:'noalloii warehouse ; Hbn,board and stuff of Carter •.Free Public Library; i .c iC.I.O.-A.F.L. Local 440; FOM •Wheeler Corp.: boy« from bn
(er shop, Fos ter Wheeler Cor,i ni f'mployes of Bakell t* dfprt:••
\PW Circle rid}' mcni. Dlehl: Dlehl fornii"
. , . r u .u » „ , . „ . „ CAHTERET-^Iohn Hallowell, Hilltop Social Club; Lncal ^ii 9 o'clock by Rev. Andrew A. this borough, has been chosen Welfare Club pall brarr:-..
— ^ — Okil. Interim-M will be in St. by the Circle Players of Wood- Carteret and Woodbrldge p.-will be held Gertrudes Cemetery, Colonla. |bridge as the director of their lice escorts and the Synoww,:.. . o i \« ,. . J c I,I,.,- "Tiitc sinn" Funera Home for Ratlsfact':•
r.-.o—;ng at 9 A. M Rosarj- will be recited S u n - W . Bus -Stop. .„.,-. . .tvnow.ecti Funeral d a y a t 730 P M Visiting hours' Mr. Hallowell has appeared sen ict s
Carteret Aver.ue ar.d i r e from 2 to 5 P. M. and from In several productions of the
ub Fuivi.ii Homo. // f,//r), ( f7 to DirectA u m i c A liich
will be of-x.i.v of req'.::emfered :n Sacred Heart Church
^6 —0 A M at the Holy Fair.- 7'to 9 P. M. beginning Friday Circle Players and is well re-
.:>• P. C Church Ir.termerit will a t 7 P. M. ;ineinbered for his excellent di- —Tuo- be ;r. St. Gertrude Cemetery, • jrecting of "Tunnel of Love"
.. *TTF\n DIWFR FETE '"f1 >TRr
Uv.f rosary
of the Jut'Patrick A, Tuohcv'
or. of
:::::c hc-rs are from 2-5 P. M?.::i 7- ID P- M
Vis. CARTERET — Police Chief /Charles L Makwinski, Spt. Ed- Student to Attend
Cub Awards(Continued from Page 1>
vak, Steve Harris, Donaldlivirler for four years. She also
Mrs. Ray Gitter, Mrs.Brown and Mrs. T. Her parents of Mr. and Mrs. Numiston, his mother
en Bartos and Mrs. E:--ar.or ; rJ ^ _ __ _ . .: • , .
B,A^d"MkT towXSSmfin He^or? CHylChenkiartwolyear Pins. BruceW Markowitz, 57 George MarBaret Touhey of E l ^ S " ^ ™. *• ^ »m-ege of New York. He was an!" ioni Entertainment willJMaddoiv, Mrs. M. Lslbowltz. Street. five sisters. Mrs. Fred Wetirer.. ^ :
t h c Mrs. S. Schneider; three-year < Marion Laskoski Mrs. Sam Kieras and M:ss *-ypins, Steven Firsichbaum; six -1 Also a twirler for lour years j Margaret Tuuhey, all of Z'.-i- p,?:
Mrs, Sidney Kafir, Mrs. Howard1 A tepott will be presented by, Brown, D o n a l d Schneider,
Wurzel and Mrs. Albert Miller..(lonor chairman Mrs. Joseph I Bruce Torro,_ Mrs. MiltonOuest speaker will be Sey-,WclsSi The annunl donoriKreisc!
. Jtour Opochinsky who received,luncheon will be held at thc ! R o t a ' 1
"hi* B.A. and M.S. at the Clty |Astor Hotel in New YorkCollege of New York. He was an;in APrn, Entertainmentinstructor in the University of feature Leslie Ugglns andColorado for two years where;speaker will be Ira Hirschmanhe received his PhD. He Is cur-1former 0. 8. Envoy to Turkeyrently with the Middlesex a famous author and lecturer.County Health Clinic in Newi —
Presbyterian Church
Hits Supply PnstorCARTERET — The Rev. W.
is on thc staff of the AnnscottNews and sings with the mixedchorus and the acapella choir.
ward Czajkowski. and Det.• Waller Chamra attended theCounty Juvenile Aid's annualdinner held at the Crest wood
Youth ConferenceCARTERET — Anthony T. Book »Hh
seph's Church, Tuohey ua? a ;-l_rr
member of the General IX-a-.o- -"cratic Club of Carteret. t:-.eCarteret Mid town Demotra:::Organization and the Hill';?Social Club.
Surviving are his wife, EJ^-abeth. two daughters. M:s. Hrl-
VVERAL OF VAILU.1. >R. dinner held at the Cresf.vood N i l s y , 36 Holly Street, a student^nVuntCARTERET — Funeral s*:- Ma'1 0 r i n S«uth River Tuesday a t Carteret High School, has.jjjj.'jjj b"
for Aridrew Vahaly. Sr. afternoon. f D lVn selected by the Juniorj:7 Ca::«:e". Avt-:vje and for- Jud 'e Appleton was the Achievement Youth Incentivei
)'. ?3r. Rf3dir.g took principal speaker. Represents- Committee to represent Car-;, i .-... _^ao Fur.eral lives from all the surrounding teret at the Junior Achieve-;4 Wr.•>:.•- «'•""•!<• Fat- municipalities including the ment Conferences to be held inj,; 9 A. M. A requiem vtoLse chiefs and councilmen Atlantic City on February 21,a;? »,,; cviebrated a: were in attendance. 22 and 23rd.
C. Church at
r m UrtlatlafonutteB,
rickrti ObUlnmmort eonnoicm
whta v* nuUta T<><»reMrrttlon: jit 1com no monl krtual UcUt prte* ta .;jou [»T Ho ch»rt<for
£:. El:3> GA ^!. «•;::-, Rev. Augustine
• ^ i
LOUIS CSIPD kc
-
BUSINESSMEN& INDIVIDUALS
TAX PROBLEMS?Consult an Expert
JOHN N. DIONPublic Accountant
HI 2-5977
yearand
pins,Mrs.
Mrs. Peter UrbanZelmon Chodosh.
Mrs. William Dressier present-ed a six-year pni to the cubscoutmaster, Irving Isaacs.
'Upper Room'• Continued from Page 1>
Marion Laskoski is a member,beth, Mrs. Jo.-eph Ferrtr.co ar.dof the French club, mixed Mrs. Peter Baker, both oi Ra:>chorus, acapella choir, LiveY's, way; three orothers. Man:::.and Tr i -Hi -Y. She is the Thomas and Richard. alS 0:daughter of Mrs. Rose Laskoski.Ellzabeth; as;d five grar.dchil-11 George Street. jdren.
was held Wed-
ard Lozai and Louis Estok. J :P.iras:a= ser.-ice? were i'.eldT:v.;:.-day and Friday at 8 P. MRev. AurjMip.e Medvigy offici-
J. Beeners of the PrincetonSeminary Speech Departmentwill be the. guest speaker for Kalash, Alexander Phillips,the next two Sundays at the Mrs. Stephen Fabian.First Presbyterian Church. The The dedication was followedSunday School will meet in Uj , , b y B s k l l , ^ h e Visitor,' w r i t - j ^ rCleveland School at 9:30 A. M. tn» by Andruw Harsanyi for1
CARD OF THANKSANDRtW VAHALY, SR.
UorniDg Irom thc Syn- INFANT DIESjowieclci Funeral Home, 56 Car- CARTERET — F.ineral serv-teret,Avenue. A solemn high Lcr-s v.trc hfId fo: Speiv.-er J
We wish to express our sin- mass of requiem was offered Galbra::!;, r.far.t son of Mr•ere thanks to our relatives.iin St. Joseph' Church by Rev. and Mr.-. Donald J. Galbraithfriends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,
lets of
John Tuohey. Rev. Victor M. of Old Br;d-p a1, the Synowi-
Sunday morning. this uccaslon and presented byAny church member needing Frank Ui'ak, Andrew Press,
the services of a •minister are J ( ) r m L l i z a r | William Lazar,asked to call Miss Isabel Col- Joseph cinese, and Williamquhoun at KI 1*5668,
Don't roam from home . . .
USE THE PHONE!Your doctor can cull in
PRESCRIPTIONSto
MITTUCH Pharmacyat either of these numbers:
KI 1-5374 -K11-9834Fast, Efficient Service
We Deliver Anything AnywhereHandi-Charge Accounts Welcome
You pay no more at
Mittuch PharmacyEstablished 1920
61 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret1 OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10
Beginning Wednesday,
February 22ndand continuing
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday
NEW SPRING DRESSES$1 OFF
We Do Alterations!
YourChoice
PriceTa»
Winter Clearance Continues...Prices Slashed on All
Dresses, Skirts and* Slacks 'SHOP THUKSDAY & FRIDAY TUX 9 P. M.
Mary Donna'sNeweit Ladfet' Apparel Shop
95 EAST CHERRY STREET BAHWAY(Next to loft'i Cindr)
the spiritual bouquets and thcbeautiful floral tributes extend-ed in our bereavement in thedeath of our dearly belovedfather, grandfather and de-voted brother and uncle, Aii-
A buffet supper, prepared bj liew Vahaly, Sr.icmbers of the two ladies. We especially wish to thank
Grabrian, O.S.M , wassanctuary.
i Fabian.
the.-^cki Funeral Home, 56 CarWret\v(nue. Ir.trrmt-n: ".vas in St
Interment was in the family G••rtr.ide Cemetery Rahway.plot in Woodbnd-je. Bearers Th- infant died Sunday atwere Michael Menda, Alex Buz- the Ra/.vas, Stephen Teri'betsky, Mich- shortlv
GRIFFITH'S
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALEOF USED AND SAMPLE ORGANS
This year's tale will be held on
SATURDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY A WEDNESDAYOpen every evening during ta/e till 9 P. M.
roups was .served. The com-nit included Mrs. John Hemish,/Irs. Ben Matto, Mrs. Williamiebok, Mrs. Joseph Cineee, Mrs.Villlam Naj;y. Mrs. Leonardiendelsky was chairman of thelonimlttee.
Advertisers'
Dictionary
•milt (t'dlt). •.<.t&d Ttrlfj.
To
p Periodically u uii-lor Iron) ihi Audit Burui «fClrculttlom rliltt oil offlctlo miko tn •uiil ti nt (it-lolitiou rccordi.
Juit u a bank «x«inln«r In-ipects the books Mid MMU ofyour bank, IO the AB.C. tudl-tor txamlnei all recordi andreports nec«**ary (or t com-plete and accurate audit of ourcirculation.
And when the auditor b fin-ished, the ABC. publiihw «report of the auditor1! finding!-known fact* on which tdvei-ttart can place a value.
Aik ui for a copy of curliteit A3.C. nport
The
INDEPENDENT-LEADER
20 Green St., WoodbridxeTel MK-4-llll
Rev. Augustine Medvigy, pas-tor; Prof. John Stenlch; Prof.
dward Superior; George Budand the church choir of the St.!lias Greek Catholic Church,arteret; Rev. Mel Corcoran,
3.S.M., pastor; Rev. Victor,Srabrtan, O.S.M., assistantastor, and Rev. Philip Bren-len, O.SM,, assistant pastor ofhe St. Joseph R. C. Church;ev. Jaroslaw Fedyk, pastor of1. Mary's Ukrainian Catholichurch; nuns of the Servite
)rder; lay teachers; membersif the VTA. and the students>f the St. Joseph ParochialSchool; nuns of the DominicanDrder of the Sacred Heart Con-sent; members of the LibertyJoclety, Carteret Branch; Dr
Fortay; Carteret First AidSquad; medical staff andnurses at • the Perth AmboyHospital; I. T. Williams and
on, Inc, Carteret; employes atT. Williams ii Son. Inc.;
mployees at the First NationalBank, Carteret; our neighbors;riends from Benny's, Port
Reading; those wry) donatedheir cars;.pall bearers; Car-eret and Woodbrldge policescorts, and the Bizub Funera
Home for satisfactory servicesendered.
Family olAndrew \ ahaly, Sr
the Iat*
PETE'SDINER
Now Open24 Hours a Day1239 Roosevelt Avenue
WEST CARTERET
CARTERET — Mrs. SusanLincoln Ave-
Memorial Hospitalbirth. Surviving
ael Hrycuna, Joseph Diadone. besides i\v parents are twoJoseph Zullo. brothers Hugh, and Thomas:
:his maternal grandparents, Mr.IN'CENT KRl'SIEXSKI ^nd Mrs. Nicholas DelVaochio.PORT READING — Vincent Canerct; and his paternal
Krysienski, age 89 of 899 Car- •'rnndpfirent.'. Mr. and Mrsteret Road, Port Reading died P^wy S Galbrailh. Carteret.Wednesday, Feburary 15, at101110 MRS. SUSAN CIHRILLA
Born In Poland he lived inhe Port Reading-Carteret areaor the past 48 years He was m i e d l e d y e s t e r d a v i n h f r h o m c
•etired from the United States foi]Owin° a heirt" attacklie t a Is Refining Company Born in Czechoslovakia, Mrshere he worked in the sme l t - c h u r i l l a rcsi(jed h e r e foi. 5 7
department for 19 years. ; K a r s s h e w a s a c o m m u n i o a n t!
He was a communicant ofof S a c r e d H e a r t C n u r c h S u r .he Holy Family R. C, Church VivinK are her husband Joseph]ind was a member of the ; c l ) U r i U a Sl,., t h r e e daughters,1
^oodmen 01 the World Camp,M r s . George Martinko, Mrs,' . , ' I Henry Pate and Mrs. John Pav-1
Surviving are his wife Helen lonnis, all Carteret; two sons,neei Masloskl; two daughters. Michael, Qf Avenel arid Joseph
Mrs. Stella Jones, Woodbridgs; Jr.. of California; eight grand-Mrs. Mary Kinal, Williamstown.jchUdren and one greatgrand-West Virginia; three sons, Wai-child, Richard Wocjia of Lin-ger, Carteret: Chester, Long Is- den.iand, New York'; Stanley, Car-j The funeral will be held Mon-teret; and six grandchildren, 'day morning at 8:30 o'clock
FOB ALLOCCASIONSFRUIT BASKETS
We Deliver-€alJ KI 1-5424
RELIGIOUS GIFTSBowies - MiauU - Statuci
Infanti of Frame - Wood CanrlmiMude Boxet • Imported OUU
Hummel Fifuru »nd Fenton Milk Qlui
WALT & qENE'S FLOWER SHOP"SerWn» folk, Who C»r«"
325 Pershing Avenue, ("larteret, N. J.
FOR MEN ONLYIs life insurance for MEN ONLY?The answer is an emphatic. NO, Letme tell you Why.
Phone . ,. Write . . . Visit
Joseph G. Fennelly568 Amboy AvenueWaodbridge. N. J,
ME 1-3188 — FTJ 1-9561
INSURANCE COMPANYNEW YORK UFELife buuntnee - Group Insurance • Annuhlei
r l PUoi - Accident and Sickipnu Insurance
GOT TV TROUBLES?C A L L
HOME TVKl 1-7885
Serving You Day and Night
BRAND NEW TUBES
Any'21" Aluminized Picture lube
$28.95On« Year Warranty
Price Includes Installation ln Your HomeALI, WORK FULLY GUARANTEED
Choose from a large election of used and'floor sample organs at special low prices.
CHOOSE FROM 'AMONG CONSOLES, SPINETS
ANp CH(J>RD ORGANS OF THE FOLLOWING /dAKES:
HAMMOND BAI1)WINmM ^ \ A ESTEYTHOMAS A ^ l * f UP WURUTZERLO^REY ^ * V ELECtROVQH;!
SMALL AMOUNT DOWN . BALANCE ON EASY TERMS , '
Every organ sold with a full guarqntee
"Th^ Muuc Center of Neu; Jeney"
GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANY• HAMMOND HI
605 BROAD STREET . NEWARK
"!! Salt; until »>
35 SOUTH STRKKT, MQRUISTOWIN
2 . NEW JERSEY
ORGAN STUDIO of PU1NPIKLD', 627 PA.KK AV.C
Girl Scouts NewsBy MRS. E. F. WINESKY
Street, during theMarch 6th.
A Council-wide 'Postertest1 will be held to
Con-
«<•"''< i/>adn-s 'Neighborhood;M<1|1tliiK.enme and went, lepV-»1«» s * l l | i ton blowing dates'"»! notes to remember.
—Badge Workshop.fmm 7:30 to 10:30 iHtni There
Mis. Ann Dickerson nt .requirement. U the size of theposter - board to be used, n
airl-Scoiit Week. (March m i l -18th) There will be th,-ee
M i s'•'" K-nr,(i,
line for having the posters(<ir Lenders, at thejM.,the
there at 8 P.to defray
mntci-ialR. For reserva-II Mrs. Oarlln at FU 1-
, turned Into the Council[March 6th by 4 P. M.
Is
News From the TroopsBrownie Troop 115 extends
• their warm welcome to Estherlri> -i c t, j „ " R l r W91-m welcome to Esther• ~4-( ookle delivery date, Kulin and Janet Bofleld At he
'"'• t'nrnrs of the Inlermedi- snme time, the troop is , 1 | , «<*TS. A good day to plan their goodbye* and
III-I.M.ISTS:Squadron
llaptist ChurchLists Program
< AHIKHET - Rev. Elijah
i'.-rr. pH.stnr of the First flap-
Ciunrli lists the following
i Miiifs of the cliurch for the
i;, Mlnr schedule of Sunday
.. i >i. io A. M., followed by
\ M worship service. At 4
• • \I ihe Usher Board Is spon-
Panel DiscussionFor Synagogu
Cookies
Feb. 27"n lm,s
home,n, t o
i:iK ii tea in the lower audi- | t a ry
Evelyn Hacketl will representH.S delegates for the churchSchool. Women's Auxiliarymeets Thursday and parent
|(body on Friday. Rev. Burr willattend the parent body and al-ternate with the Rev. C. a .Wooding, New Brunswick.
Skitka Re-Enlists;
To Aid RecruitingCARTERET-Technleal 8er- -—--
IgeBnt James A. Skitka, i6 What A Jewish Layman Ex(Catherine Street, has just com- I"*'8 f l 0 m n i s Congregation.; -• - • a total of 8 years mill- P»rtlclpatln«
CARTERET _ Tonight theieOwn Sabbath services willhPld at the Brotherhood
Synagogue onwill
-Thinking Day pro-nc-n completed. At 7
ip M., in Public School No 11jfiii Rnss St., l n vyoodbrldge,|N- J. the Council will hold itsThinking - Day celebrationproKi-am. Each Leader Is tocome accompanied by the ScoutjWho has been chosen to repre-jsent their troop, and with theirJuliette Low money, The Leaders and Scouts money are to bePlaced In two separate enve-
01 lopes with the troop number
or having)their good wishes along withreceive the|(the Bisshoff girls, Barbara and
pargare rywe hope they will bevery happy in their new troopwhen they move to Omaha
Troop 115 will now meet at anew time, from 7 P. M. to 8P. M. The meeting place willremain the same.
That's all lor this week
iopes with the troop numbermjsntng and representative's names on
community year's' a t h
'"vrnen who w " " " I " " " " * year* Council-wide program a a u * n « r °l Mr. and Mrs. j 0 -Dane discuMlnn ^ ,, " " M * t h ^ ^ h ^ e been asked to " « * H e r z f e W. will be celebrat-' K t r j S i * O i . t
uh l ™ b J - " t b B k e cookle8 ««> bring them!!? during regular services of
on this evening.
JU S Air w l" bc - "
four years being on ac- 1°" ° ™ h l n a l ^ i r v l n g ,„tlve duty, and lour years being * a b b l M o l t o n 8 B a u m w l"in the active reserves.
uni. t ,it K P M , followednit)! service. _ . . .„ . , , --,
I i. d,.v -• v e n I n g Gospel; Sgt. Skitka has jfist re-enll , t-^,^, l v l n U v l l z w i l 1 «eclte the•.isrrh,-arSal.t7P.M.:lhe!cil for a period pf four K i d d u s h
_... »> , , c c , | l P Brand Will deliver thehas asked that all Leaders h a v - s e r m o n - M l s 8 Herzfeld will
the moderator.
y Circle will meet atiIniirh Wednesday evening
-— .«» n |Ruvy vi luui more T Iyears with the B2fc.7rd Air Re- , a w a r d w l r m l nK students.„,.„* O.. . .J . . . T . A l r K 0 of the Hebrew Behnni ~,»»-,,serve Squadron, in Newark N <" ... S C t l 0 ° 1
J. Sgt. Skltka's duUe* with ' t h e Z " l M t W"! r e c t t c ^ rsouarfmn . i n ^ L . . . . . . h Th<1 ««vlce will begin u
!k,rs will m . « Thursday N C 0 and Information1'" lU 7 : 3 ° - Icltn. While on arttv, duT tn.- Soml-Annual K»lon of.wai an Aircraft Control ,Middlesex Central Baptist I Warning
wil1 f o l l ° * * thet h e U n l t e d
^ ^ charge.
thn:>t Baptist Church, 5 Hil- the U. 8. Post Office'Avenue, vauxhall. Tlieme' —__[
wiun, "God1.1! Promise|in pner" The church/'i/rim Program Slated
I a n d B . T . U C n n c r f e w i l l . . .
m Wednesday. Mrs By Sisterhood Board
n
at 5:12 P. M.; FridaycveiiitiK scrvues at 5:15 P. M.
thi' Chrome Synagogue;K Siibbutii service at 9 P.Mthe Hill Synagogue; Sab-
hath morn Inc. February 18, atR o z z c l l e a n d M r s . r i n T t D p r m n . _ , , . . . .i CARrERETT — The United 9 A. M~; Hebrew Sisterhood of Carteret gogue;
held th«ir February executive 10:30 A. M: Sunday" morning
I T 8 - 1 6 6 7 g j ^Oprn I Budtft Arrouni:
GOLDBLATTSR»hw»y'» Oidtrt
h>Mb:i!hed J«««ltr
14 K Chrrry StreetRAHWAY
in the Chrome Syna-youth synagogue at
txnud mtctitu; Monday fveninx'classes at 930 and 11:30 A.M.;at the Brotherhood of Loving Monday, February 20, Slster-Jiutict' syuagOKue with vice t|Ood lmifting; Wednesday,president, Mrs Florence CantoriFebruary 22, no classes due to
(•siding. Washinmon's birthday; ThursMrs. Leonard KiUmer. pro- day February 23, Hadawah
vice pti'.sidem iinnuunccd "1(-'t-*t"purlm holidaya jtiieciai piulm Holiday pro-
gram will be presented at the St. Joseph's PTA
ir Plans CompleteFor Bas Mitzvah
I host this1 program,
- - Herzfeld,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j 0 -
The window decorating com- m o i r o w a t 8:30 P. M. Rabbi!»•»» 1 «-il.., « . . . DVililr. TJ« I -.111 J-U... . .
W " * 'P h l l l P
ing arts and crafts or Ideas tobe used in the windows, bringtheir items to the home of Mrs.
St. Elias GuildPlans Hat SocialCARTERET — The St. Elias
Ladies Guild held its regularmeeting at the homa ol a mem-ber Mrs. Michael Bazaral ofWestfleld with Mrs. Geza Gar-ai as co-hostess.
Plans were completed for »hat social to be held Wednes-day, Feburary 22, at the St.Elias auditorium with Mrs. Ann.Kaluok and Mrs. Walter Bod-
jnut' as co-chairman. Mrs, Rob-ert Zaleski and Mrs. MichaelDlken will be in charge of tick-ets and Mrs, Michael Toth andMrs. Walter Bodnar will assistMrs. Irma M. Lang at the hat1 •. R e f r e s h m e n t s wtl
In charge of Mrs. Geza Gar'
chant the service tomorrow and|also at Saturday morning serv-ices at 10 A. M.1 Mr. and Mrs.Herzfeld will sponsor the OnesShabbot tomorrow after eve-ning services. All friends and
the congregation[members of|are Invited.
Adult Hebrew
Guests of the evening wereMrs- Sol Regen, Mrs. Alfred
•Anni'lo. Mrs. John Koskoski.The dark horse prize was a-
Jeiome Leva, and Mrs. .Isadore,will meet Monday, February 20,1[at 7:30 P.M in ihe school. At
: 8 P M. the regular meeting of
Final Clearance!Friday and Saturduy
DRESSESValues
Klmises, Sweateesami Lingerie
Com* Early
(or
BtH Selrttion!
Name Brand Hosiery
3 Pair
MERCIIANIiHt: CLVB NOW FORJ
DRESS SHOPPmhiiig Avi'iuii'
CARTERETPhone KI 1-6800
_ P M. the regular meeting ofjtin. uwocution win be held tea-!Junior Circle GroveUiruiK fathers night. , " _
Entertainment lur the eve- At Meeting, Socialrung will be provided by Sister CARTERET - The SupremeMary Casim.rs ea-hth grade p o , ^ W D O d m en Circle Juniorpupils. Guest speaker of UieiQrovr 9 met '
JohnTurlc.Jnoon w i t n l
PAGE THREE
Si. Jospph's JottingsBy RKV PHiUF M. BRENNAN, OSM.
RASKKTBAI.I,: On:c againd wfflth.r of New
Grade
TKDNS: Well, theTeen" Dnn::e wascess ntifi,comments
gatheringtogether,
POETRY' CONTEST WINNERS: This evening at 9 o'clockthe award winners In the Israel Arboy Dny poetry rnnteslwill recite their poftns at the Onrg Sahbiith services. Win-ners (from left to right) arc Ronald Isaacs, MarilynBrnwrf, Robin Katz, Joel Albert, Barbara LeviU andArlene'Levltz. Services will be held at the Brotherhood of
Israel Synagogue on Pershinj Avenue.
Columbus School Holds Exercises—„ -„..»«! UCJU me lower gardes. Re<
a Lincoln program in the audl- "Home of Yesterday,1torlum Mondav <>fto^~^— • - - •Monday afternoon.
I Sixthfrom
at the assemblylower gardes. Recitations,
Elaine
" " ( l l T f i 1 1 1
sclicthilr of basketball
•<•> I.I.M • .IUU.LV we man- seemed to have "a most esit in another "game lable time, I think special'
it was a?;ilnst St.jtlon should be made of"" v .T' agalnlFielris and Betty Ann '
" sny th.it our boys 'or ]y tirv- m.ni \n n.»ii .op with the score;Ing the clever valentine.11. Nrx' Sunday we tion.-, N :.t on . , ; , 'Lady erf Psace at 1:00 events we have our
party (it Asbiiry Park. Hibe Sntuidav evening, Fe18. Wp will have' twoleaving line at 7:00 P .M.and we will return hereThe price. $1.75. will c ,bus fare and admissionrink. 8a |[ you »ro plan,,coming aloiiR be sure to
Daughter born to Mr. and time. •Mrs. Leif Quthey, 57 Daniel -I.VTTN DKVOTIONS:Street, at Perth Amboy Oen- the Lenten Letter Iroeral Hospital, February 10. Bishop the faithful were
' l-° tat"1 part in LentenSon born to Dr. and Mrs.[Uons during this seaso
io Luplnl, 18 tiotigvlew aie lust reminding you
sa cu
.vnmiii wonaay afternoon. I Acs, Debra HudaK, DeborahjThey were entertained by thejpeters, Antonio Rivera Ruth
— TheLynn
tongregatlon B'nai Jacob to-
Will deliver the
classes • are[conducted Tuesday and Thurs-day evenings at the AvenelCommunity Center. Regular
I Hebrew classes are held forchildren all during the week
and
grades. Original poemsMrs. Ulman's class by
iRlchard Qreenberg, OloriaPokol, Vincent CostanzoDonna Yannuzzi.
A play "February, the Birth-day Month" by Mrs. Welsman'aroom. Announcer was LewisKravet and February people'were William Hannapple, PaulMartin, Andrew Toth, Michael
HudaK, Deborahpeters, Antonio Rivera, RuthSanchez; "Lincoln at Gettys-burg," Richard DePalma, Jo-seph Orlando. Robert Spewak,Thomas Cohen, and DonaldSchneier; ;'At Least I'll Try."Martin Fedowltz, Richard VanBuren, and Henry Peterson;"Lincoln," by Richard Wene,Nancy Jennings and Mary Fed-lam; poem, "Lincoln's Face,
Avenue, at Perth Amboy Qeneral Hospital February 8.
Daughter born to Mr. and
hr.ve 8lations of the .|Sermon and Benediction"Wednesday at 7:30 P. M,"«n;
- «". . .m Fridays during Lent there'TBUMrs. Robert Crawford, 1446 be the usual Novena servlcmt 'Roosevelt Avenue, at Railway""" ~ " ~
San-
mmuii, /inarew Toth, MichaelJLaurie Roman, Janet Vnn Pelt;Hulak, Victor Masl, Arlon Qib-J "Birthdays," C l a r a T o t h ;son, William Naegely, Linda'"Washington The Man,Douglas, Michael Brack, Rob- "Ji-t Leschinski, Frank Papp,Thomas Weaver, Michael Pies-ler, and Edward Klauder.
Mr. Brown's class entertain-ed with recitations, "Preamble . _to the constitution," Paul Rt~\Lnnstening tartymecki .Inpi Hnioi»«i- w u . - i
dra Williams; "Gettysburg Ad-dress," Linda Dewitz; poem"Abraham Lincoln" ledJohn Brlnglio.
by
inecki, Joel Spielgel; "The Dec-laration of Independence," Ro-maine Dermott. Vivian Lazar,Rebekah Shovey. Music on anaccordion, "Old FashionedWaltz," and a "Polka" byJames Lafferty.
t Avenue, atHospital, February 10,
Son born to Mr. and Mrs.Albert Miller, 137 EdRar Streetat St. Elizabeth Hospital, peb-jruary 10. Mrs. Miller Is the for-imer Elaine Blew
7:3q P. M. Everyone shouldand make an honest effoattend some of these Lenten!services.
Held by RucandosAVENEL — Mr. and Mrs.
iJohn R. Rucando, HomesteadAvenue, held a party Sunday inhonor of the christening of'their two-month old daughter,
Thegroup,
U.S.Y., youth activitiesmeets at the, center
every Wednesday from 7:30 to8:30 P. M. Harold Meltz, direc-
has issued a plea for more,lrtty leaders. Persons having
the tune to take over leadershipor a group are asked to con-tact him.
Lincoln's Birthday was c e l e - D o n n a M a r i e ' ™ ceremonybrated at the Columbus 3chool t o o k P ' a c e a t s t Andrew's
— jChurch with Mr. and Mrs.
Fall Wedding Ptanned*^^*™ ^By Carole Baumley A eocktail hour 'followed by
«» J a buffet supper was attended by— The engagement |Mr. and Mrs. "
CHURCH GETS CHECKCARTERET — St. Mary's
Ukrainian Catholic Daughtershas presented a check for $7,800to Rev. Yaroslav J. Fedjk, pas-tor, to be used lor the purchaseof a new iconastas for the
I church.
AUXILIARY TO CONVENE
- . 1 Will
night at 8:30 at the SchoolStreet Firehouse. Mrs. MlnertHunt and Mrs. William Geritywill be hostesses
eneaee
TSFrank Paul F&steka, son of Mr.and Mrs. Frank A. J. Pasteka,49 Roosevelt Boulevard, hasbeen announced by her mother,Mrs. Stella Baumley, 341 Col-fax Street, Perth Amboy. AFall wedding is planned.
LARGEST FARM EXPORTERThe United States Is the
world's largest exporter of farmproducts. The Agriculture De-partment said that for theyear ending June 30 this 'coun-try# supplied 17 per cent of theworld's export of farm goods.
The value of U. S. exportsduring the fiscal year totaled$4,500,000,000, slightly underthe record high of $4,700,000,-J000 in 1957.
The countries which receivedthe largest amounts of UnitedStates exports of farm goods,in order, include the UnitedKingdom, Japan, Canada, WestGermany, • the Netherlands,India, Italy, Belgium, Cuba,and France.
LENTEN LESSON: DuringLent some people control theirj faculty of taste through, thapractice of fast and abstinence.There is another control of thetongue that some might givesome thought to and that Is theevil of gossip. Do not forget| that to gossip is a Bin. Thereare some whose tongues afejso ',j loose lt Is a wonder they, don't ,.fall out of their mouths, Think '''about it. Better yet. don't (:gossip. r;
Rabbi Lists Sermon'
Topic for TomorrowWOODBRIDGE—Rabbi Sam-
uel Newberger of CongregationAdath Israel has announced Wasermon topic for services to-;,morrow night at 7:30 will--be"Foundations of Judaism." ;
The Oneg Shabbot after serv-ices will be sponsored by QieCongregation.
JMr. and Mrs. Herb Hannagan,Mr. and Mrs, Barry Barrett,Mr. and Mrs. Al Atkins. Mr.and Mrs. Frank Riccardi, Mr.
dand Michaelhaeldaughters, Joan
Drexel andand Ann,
Benny Kenpski and Mr. andMrs. John Rucando, Sr.
NOW; The finest, fastestFUEL OIL SERVICE in
CARTERET & VICINITY!
«Cleaners,y y Bond Cleaners,
Perth Araboy. Her fiance grad-uated from Perth Amboy HighSchool and the School of Busi-ness Machines, Newark. He is
1 -5450 24 HOURS ADAY
Ladies employed in the office of theFord Motor Company, Metuch-en.
O MEET TUESDAYCARTERET - A pre - pack
meeting of cub pack 83 will be,held Tuesday evening, at 7 P.M.
,in the parish hall of the ZioniLutheran Church, RooseveltAvenue.
.Jnoon witn M j.safety director of United StateS| 1)rf,sident presiding.Metals Refining Company
Mali asks France to withdraw tier troops. < ;
FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE
Drive Into OurKREE d<iT0MKR
PARKING AKK.V ! !
ROCKMAN'S LIQUORSIf you can't come in,
cull Kl 1-5975 forI'REE DELIVERY
10 A. M. TO 5 I'. M.
AM. BUSES STOP AI
OIK DOOK
iiM St. - Persliirie Ave.
lAlKTEKET, N. J.
NOW OPEN!r J MARIA'S HAIR FASHION
»24 We t Ave,, Port BtailW, N. J,
OPENINGSPECIAL!
Now l i l t F«t>. 21 Jt
SHEER BEAUTY
'and
SO FRENCH
PERMANENTSBy I.entlirrir
Price!, $10
115
Following the ritualistictetniK the birthdays of the
[following were clebrated: Eliz-abeth Mikojlo, Janice MStns-ka. Stephen Comba, and Mrs.Julia Tarnik.
A guest of the afternoon andthe principal speaker was thestate manager, Mrs. Anna C.Matlack of Trenton who spokeon the topic "Each Member•Get A Member." Following heripeech a membership drive waslaunched
Refreshments were servedOther guests of the daj includ-
Arthur and Stephen Lokos
10 MEET SUNDAYCARTERET - White Carn-
ation Grove 34 Woodmen Cir-wtll meet Sunday ufternoon
ut 2 P. M. in Odd Fellows hallon Pershtng Avenue.
JOIN 5Our New
^Merchandise• CLUB< Call KI 1-5219
fTOTH:Photo Shop J"Serving Residents of \Carteret Since 1946"
64 (iwkf AvenueCARTERET
'Round The Clock Service- at -
HILL PHARMACYYour Call Will Put You In Contact With Us
ANY TIME OF DAY br NIGHT
Call KM-5325
GEO. CHAMRA & SONS.
A Division of
CHODOSH BROS. & WEXLER, RAHWAY
COAL-FUEL OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE:24 Lefferts Street, Carteret, N. J.
OPENEVERY NIGHT
HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"
lli-g {20HeK $31)
Appointment. Phone—
VIErcury 4-7050d['
UNLESS YOU'REk NAPPY HOBO....
Unleu you're i |appyhobo you have good rea-son to be concerned aboutyour income. A luddendiiabling accident or aprolonged illneu couldquickly, perhapi perma-nently, cut off your earn-ing power. Call ui aboutin Atna Income Protec-tion policy now.
VincentJ. Pavese&Co.Kcil KkUU k UMUMOCI
71 Smith St., (Perth AmboyTelephone HI M1M
DIVIDEND-PAYINGSTOCKS TO FIGHTLIVING COSTS '
Need more income to balance your personaltyidgpt? Why not get thiat income by buying •reliable common stocks? Afi a first stop, we'llsend you a free 19-page booklet listing 375 'stocks which have paid regular quarterly divi-.(tends over period* ranging bam 20 yean toalmost a century. Dividends have grown rouch,*farter than living costs in the last two deoWea.Buying stocks is simple to do—the booklelteUsjust how to start—and wffll be glad to answerany questions you have. For your gee copy,just mail the coupon.
I
587 Roosevelt Avenue Curteret
eary Leeds & KellocMember! New Yurk and Anuricu Btock Kidituf«•
315 State Street, Perth AmboyTki: HiUcrett 2-8787
NAME
AUDHrH.%
Baked Ft-es|iDAILY!
Open Daily and Sunday5:10 A. M. to 10 P. M.(FLOSH1) MONDAY)
We Specialise In
DECORATIVE CAKESv
For All Occasionsi ••• *
Phone ME 1-1771
PARNESBake Shop
% Main Stml Woodbridge
George Washington;Father of our Country!!
WASHINGTON S BIRTHDAYis Wednesday, February 22nd •
On his birthday, we look baclo at our great heritage,*
with pride and love for our country, with gratitude an<J*
honor to its founder. And, looking forward to the future;£
we pledge to do our t>art in keeping America always
Aland of tha free." ,
Closed All Day Wednesday — Leg a] HoUday
=FThe,Bank with All the Service*" i
HIM KnDlCOMPANYTRUST
AMBOV. N. J.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
PAGE FOUR
I (i(iS (;<) CKIOI I . IH !»• .in artist Midi ctRs ,vouonly rfmcnilicr to rnok Ihcm^riitljr and sriison them well.A Creole Saucr, Riven its piquancy by Tabasco, the liquidred pepper seasoning which niisht have been Invented justfor egffs, transforms omelets and poached tffn into sophis-ticated dishes.
Although most people realize the Importance »f eifgs Inthe diet, many people dn not realize the versatility nf eggs.They are wonderful breakfast food, but equally at home inluncheon or dinner menus, and lh«y are real boom to thebudget.
Tabasco Kggs Creole2 English muffins, halvrd 4 slices American cheese
4 eccs, poachedToast English muffins in broiler until lightly browned.
- Top each half with a slice nf cheese; broil until cheese Ismelted. Top each with a poarhed egg; serve with CreoleSauce. Yield: 4 servings.
Creole SauceZ tablespoons butter 1 can (1 lb.) tomatoes
or margarine '1 teaspoon Tabasco'i cup chopped onion ], j teaspoon sugar!i cup diced green 1 teaspoon sugar
pepperMelt butter in saucepan; add onion and green pepper
and cook until onion is tender, but not brown. Add re-maining ingredients and siiner over low heat 30 minutes.
Members Sought For Junior Band
NEMATODE - WHAT IS IT?Nrmntodi.' may be H new
word in your garden vocabu-lary. But you'd better get usedId the Idea of having n.ema-
• todes mnltp trouble In your gar-di'ii or potted plants.
The nrmalodc problem cameup n couple of weeks ago In ananswer to a question about whyan African violet mlfdit not be.thriving.
Dr. Herbert T. Strcu made aispecial study ot nnmotode dam-imp in violets while he was at.the -Rulxers Experiment Sta-tion. In writing up some of hiswork he described ncmalodesus rsi'Milially aquatic animalsthat depend on at> least somewater for .survival, reproduc-tion and movement.
They move with a snake-liketnidiilatlii^nolion and active'ones can nil'C considerable dis-tances through almost suiy ma-terial such sis sand or gravel. ,
Hard to See| iMost that make trouble forfarmers and gardeners are tiny,
iranglnK from a hundredth to atwentieth of an inch long, SoIt'll do you no Rood to strainyour eyes looking for them un-less you have a microscope, j
A nematode has a stylet, ahollow nccdle-likc organ, in thehead end. He uses this to punc-ture and suck Juices from plantcells, such us roots. The root-1knot nematode stays in onespot and feeds from the insideof the root. Presumably theulces he injects into the root
cause the galls or knots so fa-miliar to some growers.
Then there's the lesion nema-tode that does the same kindot damage, but moves about in-side the root.
Hard to Kill, TooBut that's not all. The foliar'
nematorie digs into Africanviolet leaves, causing water-soaked or brownish sunkmareas. It's fairly uncommon,though, so don't lose any sleepover it.
— ., .... K<!,„„„,„ i u , uoc „, me orcnes-io lipmatnde let alonegacs extend Invitations to nil tral unit. which knd he Hndsyoungsters In the 8 to 15 ! W | The band has been function- * * £ of the p° s° n * d e s i * M d
p-oup to Join the Junior Band ing successfully for several t o km nematodes are too dan-^ ^ 1 ^ ™ ° ^ C-ic years and Is looking for.^ | ^ [ f S ^ t & S •
So if you can get someone to!tell for sure if yor violets have'nematodes about all you can;do is get rid of your plants and.
Improvement Club. I to continued success with theThe group meets the. first anticipated newcomers
time this season at he club'si 'headquarters, Inman Avenue1 AEO SEES ARMS PROGRESSand Conduit Way, February 24 \ The Atomic Energy Commis- d o l s g e t n d o f y o u r p l a n t s a n d
at 7 P. M. Parents are asked to sion has disclosed that t h e ' s t a r t o v e r - B u t d o n ' t t h r o w
accompany their children for:United States has built up suchi t h c m l n t o t h e g a r d e n c o m P ° s t
voirieti-itin,, .,.,,) !„;*;„! n . . . n « n - . . .« - . - J i . heiin nr nnv othpr nlnw where
musio should be started relegating obrought along, There will be no models to retirementregistration fee, , The AEC said the nation's
accompany their children for:United States has built up suchi t h c m l n t o t h e g a r d e n c o m P ° s t
registration and initial practician arsenal of new and improved hC i lp> o r a n y o t h e r p l a c e w h e r e
session, and instruments andjnui-'lear weapons that it h a s t l l e y w0"1'1"''1 b e welcome,advanced musio should be started relegating obsolescent1 Y o u c a n s a v e h e f t l t h y PetloI("s
b h t d l t t t o s t a r t n e w p l a n t s l f y o u w l s h
, The AEC said the n a t i o n s B u t b e s u r e t 0 u s e s t e r l l l z e d
' At present there is one or-,present n u c l e a r weapons'1*0'8 a n d s 0"-chestra, but it is hoped an-lstreniUh — both in numbers1 A n d g r o w y o r p l a n t s o n "other band will be organized and variety -offers ft "powerful s u r f a c e t h a t d r a i n s well andfrom the,new registrants. Res-deterrent against aggression" d r l e s 1uicWy s u c h a s a m e t a l
nlar practice schedules will beon Wednesday and Friday eve-nings from 7 to 9 P, M.
The Band's first official as-signment will be the Spr:rudance sponsored by the CivicCf h
s u r f a c e t h a t d r a i n s well andd r l e s 1uicWy s u c h a s a m e t a l
grid. Remember that nema-
jtodes can swim through moist„ jtodes can swim throughPresent and Past 'sand or gravel. If you7 have sev-!
A m ? h t wa t«hmaii heard e r a ] p o t s on the same gravel: ' -0 : i e s ; " l h e d a l k warehouse, there's no reason the critters
p d by the Civic D 7 i * ^ 8 ™ revolver, he went c a n ' t go from one plant to theCfub, the latter part of April. '° '--•= < i c o r a n d called: other. I
The purpose of the group a. 'Co£ne ° J t * M your hands D r . ' streu's discussion of the'to perform at the many weul. •? a; : car. see who you are topic,was printed in Africanschool, and church functwiu u -- 'J'-^ s-J-Tt. Ill come, in and violet magazine for September,1
a civic endeavor. Mr, Ba-sr. •»- >:".•: y ::: *ere."
"// Jane had o.ii';. stopped idling me how to d r k c . . . "
When anger grips the Wheel,s a f e t y s l i p s a w a y ! Backseat drivers can do a first class jobof raising your temper to the boiling point. But hold on! Showing yourcritic just who's running things may get you into a dangerous situation.37,000 people died on our highways last year. Many were victims ofdrivers who, in one thoughtless moment, allowed their emotions to takeover the wheel. So keep your head... losing it could cost you ypur life!
TRUTHFULLY-FOR 1XTRA THRIFT, FINE QUALITY AND VARIETY..,
Come See . . .
You'll Save!
La RosaSpaghetti
Thin or 4 I lb..gulirStyli * p'oi-
GomstockReady lor the crust 22 oz. cm
Cherry Pie Filling 3 7 .Ready It mi 20 »i cm
Sliced Pie Apples 2'-49c
Swift's Meats
Chicken BrothRlchardion t Robbint
2 12V: oi. M C
Blue RibbonFacial TissuesWith 5c 4 plqi. 4 Q eOKI.b.l * of400 * *
Bathroom TissueAuorttd Colon
Twin pad
HudsonFamily Napkins
pig. of
200
Scotties
400
TideFor th« ftmily wiih tni diihtt
Oxydol DetergentFor your laundry
SpicftSpanFor cluninq painttd lurficii
Camay SoapFor loilit ind bilk
UnitLiquid Starch
qu«ft 4 1 g
bor. * '
Liquid Detergent4colfl<b«l I Ic9«l.btl
Mr. GleanAll purpoit liquid clitntr
.'l":39« ' : : 6 9 «
Comet GleapurFQT bstkroom ind bitchtn
2:::3i«5r23«
DailyDog Food
Handy 1 4 16 oi.* i- Ant
BONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM
ROUND ROAST79:NO FAT ADDED
AJIP'I Naturally Aged Beef is iclectrilfrom fine Grain-Fed Beef chosen to providegrand tasting and full flavored goodness!
LARGE ROASTING
CHICKENS READY-TO-COOK
4 tO 5 H IfcS. 45Short Cit (First Cits Meid Hlffcir)
Ribs Beef: 69 ! . 7 9 :Top Round Steok' *IU 89c
Top Sirloin Roast':: 79 fRump Roost >CM| n 851Cubed Steaks "n" 99c
lb.
"JaM'-ilfM" Qiilltr IklRk Hill l»« Hill
Fresh Hams 591 6 9 iGround Beef '. 49,:Soup Beef """*" 4 9 'Stewing Veal "' 69JBeef Tongues su0"° 49J
CORNED BEEFtontltu Front # A r Straight
' lb .69! ib.
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE LINKSIrewn V Suvt
TIDBITS, CHUNKS or SLICED
DOLE'S PINEAPPLE 3 1 0 0
CAMPBELL CUM a"""" 3 49cTOMATO PASTE 4 43^D O L E ' S PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 « « 8 3 «A1P lr»d-l«ir Pittu
Red Cherries .FIMI I I Asuriaiat
39' Nabisco Cookies 35C
Hydrox COOK^ P V 3 5 C PopCornpKretschmef s Wheat Germ •;:35t Chocolate CherriesKraft's Deluxe Margarine ';;; 39« Lord Mott's CarrotsLayer Cake Mixes • f t S W* Nescafe SRival Dog Food 3 : , : 43« MareaE Toilet TissueDog Yummies " « ^ 2 ;k; 33« 8E Light BulbsBonnie Cat Food 2
;; g J;\TJL^22 ::, 27* GE Soft White Lamps — - 2 9 '
Qorden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables.'KXam&eaasxs
CAULIFLOWER -•••••GRAPEFRUIT "..:',I.rFRESH BROCCOLI
largein* 29.
Young, Tender
Pascal CeleryNew Cabbage ,
c Spinach WASH0 7,8C Fresh Dates CS.71: 29*
nw.i i1* » '.*.*'i-'\' a,, „ •'••Vffte ^
P » | . M
: IJIMT AllANIIC 1 tUJlf. 1U COMTANI. K
Supermarkets
1 - - .. ML ..... \
A&P'$ Quick-Frozen Food Values.'
Macaroni & C h e e t o ' r : ( 3 ; ; ; 1 M Shrimp Dinner cc ^ - " « « c
Campbell Clam Chowder 1^^ Banquet Dinners ' ^ " t l i V |P':49«Oy$ter|Stew ^ - . J * . - . *%& Potatoes Au Gratin f $ "*«•&
DorannCheese Ravioli " - M eEgg Plant Parmigiana
.. „ M 1 M Onion RingsP M C .fhctfo thru. Saturday, Feb. 18th in ^ ^ p ^ ^y,Supar-Mirketi and Self-Service (tore* only.
LentM Staked!
For CNktiili **i U\iii
Fancy Shrimp Ms»m"59c
Ctp'n John's—Qitiok-Froi^n
Fish Sticks •'V 3 Z 89F l o u n d e r F i l l e t S ^ 2 ^ ; : 8 ^Fancy Halibut Steaks ^ 59'Fancy Smelts 'Breaded Shrimp ;:::Scallop Dinner ;"j;Fried Codfish Cakes
ie...
PI ,••'
1201
Lenten Food Vofuti.'ColditniM Brand
Pink SalmonAnn Pirt—Coikid
MacaroniSpaghetti Dinner c h n B o y A r 0"
. • CHEESE
SAUCE
U R " 'Pizza Pie MixChicken of Sea Tuna C
L£Doxee Minced Clams ?Z 2
pi,
Elbow Macaroni T ^ rEgg NoodlesSpaghetti Sauce *•«Potato Chips ;:Breadcrumbs
1 llb- 55«* p i , . . "
JI. . .JJ5,
" 1 9 °
REDOCIRC"L«COFfii
Rich and Full-Bodied
RED CIRCLEl ib.bag 59
1.69SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FIB.
Dairy FovorJttsf
Sharp Cheddar%Zh5rSwiss CheeseGhed-O-BitLiederkranz CheeseCream CheeseFrigo MouarellaGrated ChemCream Cheese
* 6 5 C
I 01
pi,.
I
ifl'l...ib i l l * 1 " *>"'
Co!»nm *" |UptrHd l*«ti«n ."'
JANE• PARKER HOT
CROSSBUNS
Mart Jant Parktr
Blueberry h e '{,?Pineapple CHASI CAKE
zrl
iit )uur lixul Safety Cuunal
833 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret—East of—STORE H U U K S — -
Monday thru Thursday 9 A. M. - 9 l\ M.
Friday 9 A. M. - 10 P. M. — Saturday 8 A. M. • 9 P. M.
Main Street, WoodbridgeSTORE HOURS
A. p. * _S a t u r d a y 9 A i M > . 6 l ,
OBITUARIESANNA E. MlflCHLER let flt. Crcrlla'
^Tlt t •* mt r t 1 DAI^IJ 1 rt A A i t ' l l 1 W ft 1 •
\'vi.nrl Street.Wednesday in
Tuesday in Memorial Hospital,New York, will be held Satur-day morning at 8:30 from the
f T ^ 1 " 1 ^ Memorlal H(>meStreet, Carteret, with
8 0 « St. James
who died! w h 0 t n 5
mil Nurnlnn Home, Key- was a former resident of mi™'
' •" ' A KjH* •« rn .„ LZlHe was a retired machinist and
i HI i41
Nurnghpld Snturday morn-tho Orelner FuneralCiwn Street, Wood-
a etiredH former employ
dl t R l y a l l f l
years beforeRRO.
deceased was
dWood-
10 P. M.
bom innIn Carter-t 30
moving here 18WAS retired after
l with the
was in Alpine H. K. Volunteer rirp Company
t " n 8 tI,, was the m r m e
and realdedithat district t W 0
II, Daughters of husband of late, MaryILeortkrd Kenney
,.;,-;« me n daughter-in. j Surviving arc three cane*,.,,,. joliHrnw Mlschler, ters, Mm. Henry MHurnth ami,,|1(ml stir re-lded; a-Mrj. Ronald Osborne Isrlii.^hter. a n d three,tnd Mrs. j0SPph ' M t t e l y i
Fords; two sons, Edward j 'Colonlft and John F., Iseltn: a
Many Win PrizesAt Card Party
MondayOrelner Funeral
w (iiirn Street. Wood-ii ami WHS In Cluverleafnirtrrv, Woodbrldge.
KEASBEY -- Funeral serv-ices for Mrs. Julia Kocsls Keso,21 Plordla Orove Road, whodied Sunday In St. Peter's Hos-
. ,i (ciinii'rly lived in NeW
MIIK me her husband,.u, dmiKhtm. Mri. Mlt-l',:iinnno. I-elln, and
11 K stoldt, Elmont, L. I.;: in id children, and four
15 years, j h e piu!. New Brunswick, will„."". '" """' |J«W thi
mi it r j . initNER• • m i s • Funeral
; o n ! J, Hinier. 50, 862. Awinie, porprietor O(iiiiijert Illiuer Beauty
Ni-w Brunswick Avenue,. il:,>(i la.it Friday at St.
Hospital, New Bruru--, ,u:i'held Tuesday morn-
u.H.n.«.n, mil ueheld this morning at 8:30 fromher late residence with a Sol-emn High Requiem Mass at0:00 at Our Lady of PeaceChurch, Fords. Burial was In
|Our Udr of Hungary Ceme-tery.
The deceased was the widow'of Peter Keso, Mid.a residentjhere 43 years. Shi* was
com
and it member of its
iMaitlno. Mrs, MaryMrs. Joseph Covino,
zio Russo, Anthony Qutknecht,Door; Richard Slmeone, Mrs.Mary Novelllno, Prank Peter-oral, Mrs. Anthony Covino,Mis. Gloria Saetta, Mrs. JamesSabo, Mrs. Walter Gurku, Mrs.FVank
Russo, .... ^w.uiu,Mrs, John Kallno, Mrs. SteveLazar. Mrs, Stella Manhart,Mrs. Babby Mnrtlno, Mrs. An-thony Gutknecht, Mrs. MaryNotchey, Mrs. Joseph Schillact,MM. Lillian Van Wagnee, Mrs.Steve Wasllek.
Non-players: Mis. GabrielDenitelegl, Miss Linda Lazar,
Mm. Margaret Oruu, Keasbryand Mrs. Helen" Szuch, Totten-
L.1M
jWasUek, Mrs. Ettoie DoBsena.iMrs. Nicholas Pelegrlno, Mario:inn « ——v.i, iuncii-imio. iiiciiuiBs reiegiino Mario
rtliMr* S O n ' M e r ; f o u r Pind-jClardrilo. and McCarthy SportchHdren and one great - r a n d - W Hlsh score prize win-
llif Oreiner Funeral;chlld; a sister Mrs MarvCsir» (irren Street, Wood- iban In Hungary;
ners were: Mrs. Maty Russo
'. Woodbrldgt. |•cea.wd was born irtintANK J, STANCIK -
nnd lived in this1 WOODBR1DOE - - Funeral committee were Mrsife. Hcwasamera-'M"lce» fqr Frank J auimik i M l e h a p ' a a l a ' n b , chairman
Mrs^Kalina. Mrs. Sabby Mar
M r s I W m H l t a r
committee were Mrsi his life. He was a mera-)lwrTlce». fqr Frank J,!i rNew Jersey and Mld-;31-(.'ounty Hairdressers A»-;Ma•• :.i. and belonged to the ^ '-"d tomorrow morning at
:8:30 from the Muska Funeral
auncikBtreet. who died
nl«ht at his home, willt
H B 1 1 Avenue. Perth
Woo,,-
rrlIM>lr,l
PAGE FIVE
Doctor TalkJOHN n nmav.Wt M D
B l 1 0 r l •l*>«vvp«, nhort coats a n d
WOOBIUDOE - A ChineseAuction will be. held by theLadles Auxiliary of the VFW at — -
hiinutn heart Is the most" 1 0 P o s l 1 '0 0 m s 8 B l l l l d a y n l R h l • h o r t R k l l l s ! rhpy ttre ,aU V«*'R Hump known to'"1 J"1" w l t t l Ml'fi ° ™ « e T l l p l R evident In this season's show*
«""'. in fin-t.. it. i- responsible " 1 , , M ? E l " ' S t W l l R h l a s c°-;t^H« by d e s i g n , Sleeve. Mti'»r mairs rxlslpurc, without it's 'come just belnw the elbow W
"!s performance, the Ml's' j B c k Tlinftr, president,above but very few sleeves to•iedy ran not r e m a l n l f t n n o l m w d reireshnirtus will UP,the wrist me seen even On toft' has bom calculated sn l've t l BI ld {1|)01' l"''"s drawn.1 »Oflts.
the heart pumps more1
'•mi- quarts of blood to the !ll. S. VVIU, PRESR CHINA- mlmiten large quantity; With the relmne of two
While skirts are short thefare fashioned for greater eaM
-, •"- -> JI •'•"" ••»• uni inr ui iwirthflii were thoRp of the p u tinis Human pump Americnn airmen by the flovlet year. There Is mole fullness at
1 J, T ' I ? " m R n s f l s l U n l o n n o w accomplished, the1 the top and bottom than he i taisn. it hm, been calculated!United States l- plamilnir to to fore,
>t China BRBin Sweaters are definitely on
mi avprime lifp tlmo Hii"Kl«V» MiiVVJ" , °Lri.V(> A m r r l ", the short side. Bome have deo«inn «i. » 1 1 n " * ' f,"11 l l P W , i 1 1 ChllWRL' 1B!Lt'orations that compliment th«i i ; ; ; ; z a . ! ! B . a s , i n c u ' c i i " R , ™ » h ° ? j n n v» **• & < » ^ w h i c h ^ m m m .
If v>, M ! \ i» allve.tward Walsh, of Cumberland, | B r M d w r l b b o n r 0 S e t t e g f o | l o w
th h i . R & p l c t U l e o l illte necklines In many of the«.e l i if 7 J°K Wl" nb"i S t R t f i ->Pnrt*npnt ofClclaln They may be of nubby wools «
"'•c mat it Is shaped some-icottsider the continued holding of Borne of the new klntUnia Cone, tilted to One Of th" Amprlran- a nr lmmlauluUh
he continuedholdingof the Americans a primaryblock to any improvement At
~.t.~w «wi»iU7
what like a cone, tilted to oneside with the point downward.The heart, situated within the|»<=mnuiichest above the diaphragm andiChina.between the lungs, is a hollowmuscular organ. Looking at theInside of the heart it is dividedInto two parts, namely the left
I heart and the right heart.The left heart Is then divided
Into two chambers the topjchamber Is called the left aur-lIcle; the bottom Is called theleft ventricle. The right heartis divided in like manner, theupper chamber is called theright auricle; the bottom de-partment is called the rightventricle.
Since the heart Is built ofmuscle and all work done bymuscle Is by contracting andthen by relaxing and repeatjhg1
this process over and over a-'gain, you can see how the1
pumping action of the heart is1
carried out. It is important'to keep in mind that not all!heart muscle tightens at thesame time, the tightening pro-cess spreading from abovedownward. The various cbm-jpartments of the heart at dif-ferent times, making these
j compartments smaller and this[squeezing forces the bloodfrom the heart and throughout1
the body for tissue nourish-ment.
.materials.
relations with Communist U, N. in ConRo worrieditroop withdrawals.
tltio, Mrs. Michael Soleckt and|Mrs. Wasllek. :
The regular meeting of thejaiaillary will be h>'ld tomorrow:
l i \
iim «re his wldowJCkWi - *..ur. i -mm - - • - . , . .Dunn); a daughter,!*11*^, w-th a 8olemn Requiem! ('venin8 a t 8 o V I o ( *
a; d two brothen, Albert'111** M M - »t »:00 at St Jamesi:ds, and Jack C, E d l a Q n . ^ 1 " ^ B U ^ 1 »tH be In Holy LIX'KY WBON'U Nl.MBKR
Trinity Cemetery. Honeb,™ i "PHOVIDENCE - Dialing a1
fMHH ROBINSONi.NUj - Funeral' - Emma Robinson,
.v.fiiuc, who (Utd Umi-••'•i:\.wig in P e r t h
COLONIAL FORMS ADAITEI) FOR TODAY: Many of the best lowd Colonial furnituredesign rlrmrnts are richly combined in this new group called American Treasury, Es-pecially interesting in tills diulnr croup is the combination of the Queen Anne type ofleg and foot on the gate leg table, with Chairs which show a Chippendale influence. Partof a large and varied group of pieces for every room, the designs are not meant to beriact reproductions. They re-create the spirit of an era. From antiques in the DuPontWlnterthur Museum and other sources the designer chose moldings, turnings, paneled
doors, other details, combining them skillfully for today's living.y, Hopelawn.
deceased was born In1 * d resided In
b l ' 'o r e
WIOIIK numbt-r, Wlllium Horo- BACKS FOREIGN AID BILLjwltz might have saved a man's1 Senator Fulbrlght (D.-Ark.)Mil.. ; L I . -I l*T.St f_» .
he'pr*bis
KENNEDY ON BODGtTPresident Ken:
>n . . j - a. -•-.. " m -*^*r—t, i ~ Democrat i c Iea4fc«i- - - A cry / o r h e l p c a m e f r o m the:Pr*W<leijtS' KenrfflBy'i; programlrtingress f o r addit iatntlifi- end of the line: "I'm dy-Fr/Puttln* the massive foreign to match any
' ? *,,aft«iftemoon from the
Kunrral: : - f e t ,is :n Koseda^e-IindeHrrg,- - • ' - •"•
;.ind,n.Rev.CJurle.:°;S'.?heor
1!l;*Jl.-. Hrst_Pre-byterl«ni??fJlft.h!
.. aid program "on a .--i Thinkliiic H might be a hoax.•basis."
.°:..s<1.rv-?' ™fHorowltz asked the man's name1 Chairman of theHome. 441 ,..
Soc ct , Branch lh,M1 c a l l t , d p,,,^^Catholic Slovak'
I unbalancingSenate budget.
inueJ re-
that could be blamed forthe Eisenhower
'•nel, officiated.• iisrd resided In
nrca all her life•<• widow'of Earl J.
a.v a daughter..siiomack, Ave-
liitl, with whom:!irt'e grarujchlt-
i J. and Lodge 17 of S lovak[ d r ^OymriMtlc Union iiolcol. . i[jul<or 74
Surviving aiy his wldow.jfl.om a h e a ' r t ' a ^A p o l o n i a (Molitorb': two)daughUrj. Wrs Joan JurerhkuLeVlttown. Pa., and Mrs. Fran-cis A. Keating. Woodbrldge;two soiu, AsihUnt PcwtmasUTP. Clemens Stancik, Wood-
Committeej Kennedy was represented ashope that being determined to make it
. r |Kennedy's description of the clear that if there Is a deficitPatrolmen checked the ad-istate of our military strength In the year beginning July 1
' C S S a n d f l l l l T i d A n t h n n v I m n * rfo/il I n i . . ™ l . , f l , , „ „ „ . . ;^ , 1 . . , L . . . * . . . 2 . . . . 'found Anthony J.'and declining Influence in the the preceding Republican Ad-»iirt ina« sufferlngworld would be taken seriously ministration will have to take
by Congress and the country, 'its share of the blame.
Sandy Koufax of Los AngelesDodgers, plrhted a one-hitter,and a two-hitter last season yet:won only 8 of 21 decisions.
WishingGets YouNothing,But. . .
SAYING WILL!Open an Account Here Today.
FIRST NATIONAL BANKIN CARTERET
25 Cookc Avenue — KI 1-6300 — Carteret
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
DoubtfulJoe — Oh, I guess your rich
aunt will remember you. Youmade a big hit with her by go-ing into morning when her cat
idled.Jim — True, but listen; now
the other relatives accuse meof poisoning the cat to get theopportunity.
The French are down, butnot entirely out. They shouldput a little English on the cueball,—Covlngton Virginian.
Mm DM...n Q«,»_ I"-"1- w r i : u grandchildren and :
a:d Mrs. Cleorg* WILLIAM AITKEN i f1
Perth Amboy;j PORT READINO - William ':and Wal-JAitken, 7J. lormerly of 38 Third1:
Btreet, died Monday at ROOM- •velt Hp«pll*l, Edbon. Body re-; •posing at the Oreiner Funeral f
lnp«liV8Conv*ntU«
W.indbrldge
H s i' KENN'EY
P- Kt'nney, for private funeral |. „ ., '" °'e< l Won-service* today. Burial will be In i
• • frt Amboy O t n . ROMWU Cemetery, Linden. ,•'•• *1'1 be held to-: P ]'•
-:-">['i-'if at »:M from NED MpCCI ' !i: Kniicral Home, 44] WOODBRILXJB -+ Mineral i
" ' Woodbridge. with services for Ned \Jocct, 815!:"i»"'mMaAS»tB:J0R4dgedale Avenue, who die
VOTE FOR FIREMEN?LECT
M. HRABARRE-ELECT
H. STEINBACHFor
fire CommissionersSaturday, February 18th
2 P. M. to 8 P. M. -
g Places: Avenel Fire House16, Outlook Ave.. Colonia
I'ald fui by Candidates
18JET-SMOOTHCHEVROLETSPRICEDLOWERthan competitivemodek!!!
; Every one of Iht I I Chvvroleti you •«•her* It priced lowtr than comparablecompetitive modtlt.* Proof ol how eatyII li to fit a Chevy Into your budget And
: every model glvet you Chtvy't Jtl<: tmoolh Hdt and doitni ~; of other engineering andityllng advanUgtt youcan't And In anything ^•lie telling at anywherenear the money.
'BaMd on • co(npa(l»ofl ot manutacturtri'• u u « i t t d fatall prlcti (Including Fadaral tax) io>niod»(» otlii 118-inch whatlbaM or abavf
Ptrlmaod V8 4 Ooof 6 Pus«ng«f Station W>(<m
1895
Imptlt V I2 Door S«d«n
Npnud Six 4Door 9Passenj9r Station Whgon
N-Riad V8 4 Door 6-Pasunger Station Wagon
Y:""~"""'Pirkwood SJ« 4 Uooi 6 Pisseiijtr SlatKxi Wagon
BtooKwood Six4Do«6P«j«i«trStatw Wafon
BcK*-^V84^poarSKla-
NonM VB 4-Ooof J-Passengw Sutkw V*«an
-flEECy
Nomed Sbi 4-Ooor 6-Pissengw Station Wajon
PanVwood Si) 4-Doar 9-Pajsongar Stjlxxi Wagon
Parik-Mai Yt 4-Door 9-Pa«i«ng«r Station W<|on
"M
Brookwood V8 4-Door 6 Pmtngv Station Wattm
Christensen's 1961
"The Friendly Store'
GIGANTIC MID-WINTER
CONTINUES • •
DRASTIC REDUCTIONSIN ALL DEPARTMENTS!!
VISIT OUR BARGAIN TABLES...
OPEN ALL DAYWASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
i
(Wodiu'isduy, i't'hruary 22ml)
FREE PARKING IN OUR SNOW-KUKE 1'AKKlNli LOT . . . KKAU OF STOKli
See tlie neui Chevrolet cars, Chtvy Cocvavs ami the wui Carveue atyour local authoriitd Chevrolet dealer's
IN PERTH AMBOYIN SOUTH AMBOY IN CAETKRET IN METCCHEN
Brlggs Chevrolet Godeny Chevrolet, Inc. June Chevrolet. Inc. Todd Chevrolet, Inc.Main St —PA 1-K00 30 Rooieveli Ave - K I 1-9123 MlddlMM A ? e — U »-4100 160 New Bruni. Are—VA fl-0015
STORE HOURS:
Open Daily 8; 39 A. M.
Until II P. M.
Friday Till 9 P. Hi.
All Day Wednesday
Christensen's"Department Store
>r w i/\ STREW iwoDintnu.i.
PAGE SIXTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY IB, 1961
WarrPn Asks LegislationTo Attract New Industry
T H h N T O N 'W; .iili • X Cni ln-:v Kri'rlinldrr \ \ ,1'iiim J W;ir-ri-n. of Ff irds ci l l ' -d on thrm c n v i " ; - nf the I ^ c ^ l d l i i r r top;i- .i pci ini .vivt i\n in theciii MMH M'.-sldn in p> rmit e o u n -i i s in ><•( up Industr ia l Deve l -• i;>MIr iit C o m m i - ^ i o n s , to a t t m e tin w industry and provide jobopportunities in vinv of ma-ior shifts in thr populationtiiroiu'hout the 21 countlM ofNi u Jersey. Adrtressln;; tlie10th annual legislative Dinner
•AdSr'-nttlini of Chosi n Fu-c-holdrr.o. ol '.'.lilrh hr is at-.i tori'ensur r. Mi. Warren cited12 y. ars ev,>r:inu'e MiddlesexCounty lins h:ul with the iifliirof an Industrial director niifleithe leadership of the Frec-holdpr Bonnl. IU1 paid tribute|to the1 \ro'"k of thr late £>-Wayne Nelson, lonetlme Com-mlEskrtier. "who cooperatedwith thr Freeholdm to brine:many new industries and
vorthwhlle pavrolls Into Mid-'dln.«ex Count1'."
Intro:Iurrd by LegislativeChftlifnnn Gnome M. Bohelli,Hudson County Freeholder, MrWarren declared, "The oopuli1-
• tloti smae In every part of ourstntp makes it Imperative thaihr Mvnril countlen take the
to help provide more
land originated the annual "Ffc-•nm for New Freeholders" in
..-ooperatinn with Education;Iwhalrman Joseph S. Hftliand of\IoiTPr County. It Is an orien-tation school for newly electedFreeholders held each Decem-foer in the Eaglcton Foundationlon the cHmpus of Rutgers, theI-Stnte University of New Jersey
jobs and n better economic way j ' Bonrd- of Freeholders shouldof life This Association alH'jiave the riplit to set up a de-work without letup to ser-jre.pm-tmem. to attract new enter-pasMise of such a permissive'prise into the county, headedact in >his session of the New by an industrial developmentJersey Legislature." icommi.«sioner, or to constitute
Mr. Warren'Is a past presl-'a citizen board for that pur-dent of the State Freeholders nose." Mr, Warren explained toAssociation, who headed Its more than 400 officials from allstatewide activities in 1959-60 part* of the Oarden State, »t-
tending the dinner. Secretaryof State Edward J. Patten of
.Perth Amboy was a uuest ofhonor, alorm' with Governorand Mrs. Robert B. Meyner.i Association President Frank;C. Dnlrymplr, Hunterdon Free-holder Director, presided at, thea lair, and praised Mr. Warrenfor "his forthright leadershipon behalf of county hoinerulein our slate." Other speakersIncluded Highway CommitteeChairman LeMer N, Price, Sus-sex Freeholder, and Cumber-land Freeholder William H.Mlddli'ton, speaking on stnteaid for roads and welfare
Mother and Dau{tht0T
Breakfant Projp,-tv,\I8FXIN - The annual M,ltl
ri-Dauffhtpr Communion b, r'["' t ill b h l d b
;;,fast will be held by thr ,Scout Troops sponsored in s,Cecelia's Church, March :,','-,'n the eight o'clock Mass " '
Mrs. Oeorde Dlkun, len,|, ,.Troop 157 has uked hm !„.!in present a play pertaining ,„woutiiiR There, will aWi •„,.Sliest speaker.
Six Kirls were chosen to | jaN
liripale In the color gum a '•„'today's meeting. Sinter y'ZFrancis of St. Cecelia's win \$dress the girl* at the j jmeethiK,
IN IIMIMONY: necinisc il Idii'vcs in thr Ideals and aitm nf the Isrlin Chapter of the>nint> f<ir the rii".'T\.iti"ii .mil iimountRcment nf Barlicr Shnp Quartrt Slneine inAmrnr;i. tin PTA nf Srlimil 1' Colonhi, prrsi-ntrd a rit.Uiftli to the sroup. Lfft to right,Uillimn Sulliv.in, serretury "I Iselln rhaptrr: Mrs, Miltnn Wnssrrmitn, PTA 11. presi-dent: .Ifilin Powers, director. .Hid William Voehringer, president ot the quartet singers.
Quartet- Given Citation 4-H Club TakesBy Colonia 17 P . T . A . Cooking Lessons
ISELJN - Mrs. Joseph Ra-COLONIA — Mrs. Milton-hip chairman, reported Mrs..,,tlCi0ni 4_j[ TocnctU; leader.
Washerman, piesidi nt ot PTA William Maloney's kinrierfiar- Rave a cookins lesson in her|Of School 17 presented a n t a - i i n class won the Attcnddiicf1 tiome from 1 to 3 P M. Monday!tion to Isilin Chapter of Hi> Award. to members of t n e cluh. The
•Society for the Presnv.itKm Rehearsals of ••Trouble in the ; ; ^ i s iea r l ! ed how to makeand Encouragement oi Ba:oi i Cellar" will be held at Mrs.ii]aijinK pinvder buscults andShop Qu.11 tot Sin;;inp in Amu- Morris Fridson's home, 62 . . r R p P . [ r u n royale. M o n d a yica at, the Festival of Sony's a! Cameo Place tomorrow at 8 cveninR the tsivh worked onHie school this week. P. M. Those interested nwy
It was the first time such :in Mrs. Blitz, PU 8-3471.award has been made by UuPTA, but it has lonK felt that t S f l F 11recoKnition should be given to L l l l J l f C l l O W i Sindividuals or groups whose be-liefs, actions, and unselfish-ness are living example for theyouth of the community.
Register SundayCOLONIA — Registration
February 27, a party meetingwill be held in Mrs. Rapacioli'shome, where a hat social will bsfeatured
Betty Davis will eive a dem-onstration on "Child Care" atthe March business meeting
ILinda Cwiekalo and Trudy
The Iselin Chapter mves f o i : ^ e * i j t t l r PPllOT-8'"Lp"aKUBistra«i(ir W f r c a i W " ^ °» t l l ( 'Jreely of HE time and talent to (vn, ,)(, h p ] d a t ^ Colnniajclean-iip committee
•• Improvement Club, In-man Avenue
ents should emulate the groupits credo, "to
aid hospitals, charity, and so-cial ortjanizatiou.s.
Mrs. Wasserman stated par-2 Registration
For. . . .. , , Boys between the ;i«es ot 8.by practicing its credo, to , | n ( j 15 ,u.c f^h]c f w f h e bast>_ t g E L I N ___ D u c , o ^Mm.never discriminate nwunst any | ) a U K(,,ison i n lh(, M m o | . M a i o r ( . o n [ | , t i o n s last weeks me.ctinf
^nan , rjver to question a m;ins j | ] r S ( j m w . L( la( tU(,s Reinstra-^f tiie Mother's Auxiliary of the-religion or politics, and never [[m f(),,ms m u s t b(i s,Rn(i(1 bj, a , B o y , ^ ^ flf I s e , , n s c l l f ,d u l l ,d
She
">'• "That it is by actions and be-
^to use profane lniiBUiu:ion to say:
parent.Inteiv.s-ted
for
lperjions arc
Friday was cancelled. Thet mcetinp will be March 3.
vitod to the reRiilar buslnessi8:M P.M. at First Presbyterian
M o .Street Pirehouse.
Savior in our homes as well us . m c e t i l l ; , a t ,h<1 c i v | c unprove-'Chiirch of Iselin. In addition-in public, that we influence our mmt c l u b M o n d , i y w,,ht a t g : t o t h o Valentine party, a bar'-^children. We cannot expec t l R ( , f l r s h m r n t s w i l , b p p(in.(,d h . i n film w i U bl. s h o w n .v thcm to behave as we say, while William Bowitz, president of,Ve ourselves do not set the ex- T 0 DEMONSTRATE JUDO !the Boys Leasue will speak on~ . a i n p l e " , COLONIA - A Judo demon-iaotivities planned for the 19S1. She. added. -Looking at youi':.;tnition by members of theiseason. It was •yinoimced that'child is like looking in a mir-jciark Police Department willjfiii:il registration for biv- R to*.ror; he resembles you physi-;he featured at a mcctinu of tlw|12 years of - -"cally and patterns his behavior,colonia villime Civic Associa-jmcmnership will be held Feb-
after yours. I suggest we all | tiOn toni-ht at 8:30 in School'ruary '25 9 A Mtake a good look in that mirror!20, ^and ask ourselves if we are!
* proud of what wu see."Z- Girl Scout Troop 105 pre-s e n t e d the flan ceremony uiu"der the leadership nf Mrs. C.•A. Garland. Jr. Flat; bcareib• were Donna Luth «nd Lorraine^Dai; color guards, U'a Alice-Briant, Sharon Mortis, Carol•;Wasserman, and Sandra Dc•Sante.
Mrs. Michael Lrraermnn,'"ways and means, cepoiicd pur-.chase of books for (hi: school(h-..library, and stressed'tllle needjfor more volunteers at the*."Selected Movies for Children.'; A color film, "The Five Thou-'. sand Fingers of Dr. T." starrin::-Hans Conried, a lelightful;• story ot a little boy learning to• play the piano, will be shownSaturday. «
Mrs. Joseph Purda, member-
Junior High. PTA
' Holds 'Open House'1 '.. ISELIN ±- "Open Houjsc" was
•'_held jfter the-regular busine.sf.session and parent-teacher eon
•.ierence" at the Iselin JuniorHigh School, Plans jwerc com
- pleted and scheduled for 11"card party March 8 ut tin-school.•» Exercises appropriate f 0 r^.P'ouiider's Day were caiTi<ici out"-under the direction of Rober^Anderson, program chniilnan.."; Mrs, Jerome Ca^seil, presi-*-dent, announced the. memberr|ship Roal has not yet beei'reached and uryed all parent,1
'•to join,the association." The ninth grade class motri-
ers announced thai the recentcake sale was successful.
Curd Party Slated
By Iselin Sisterhood^yfsELIN — The Sisterhood 0..•Congregation Beth Sholomivll
hold a \fah JonKg and caid;purty to celebrate Ueoifge Wash
'•ington's birthday, Mphday ...'.•jB:30 P. M. ill the Center, 90••booper Avenu*.* Door imd nj'ffle prizes will Ijtrnward(td. Refreshments wil•consist of punch, candy, coffin,"and dcsscri, A nominal fee wil1
"be chai'Kt'd.<, Chairmen me Mrs. Richard. Grojjsirimi and Mrs. Pied Sof-
'^fcr. Mrs. Norman Tucker•-wuys and mrtins chairman, and;Mrs. Herbert Selig is president•t
."GOOD SALESMAN; I6BLIJJ - Mrs. Warren Rees.-leader of Girl Scout Troop 13i,has announced that five girls;have each sold tJinri' than fifty•••boxes ol cixikies in the recent^cookie &t)v. They are Christine<•Kob.il, I'.itnciu Howit/, Karen*-Coopi'i KHien D'Aixihto and
Nancy Hto
HAH DAH OOP
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100 FREEGold Bond Stampswith Fresh Fruit & Vegetable purchases of S3 or nore
Free Stamp Offer void aft«r Saturday, February 18th, 1961 No CCKC:- - K U I - K
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WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAYS A. M. TO 6 P. M.
Buy 4 .. .Get 1 Free!Jell-Well Gelatin C -
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A Regular 37c Value1 5 packages
l-air Green Beans %"* *X
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Captain's Choice Breaded Shrimp i«Sap Lee Cheese Cak* " « »»»
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"HI I I UM|UIII l-rr ( uilumrr. Vuld t l l r i '
[tinl
Alice SerdinskyBrid.At Nuptial Mass, Here
PAGE SEVEN
double g coreIn St .James1 Church
i. : . - - - ™- —™...cy, Wood-
If*; T h e brldeR™m gradu--vr.ffstiir*?£?=»
ll'orolhy Milliard, 21 Coldevin!Clark. Rev. Gustavpn officiated. 9t/t Grade Student,
in marriage by hor| c „ , s
f:iiher. tiin bride wore a gown- l ' c e "fincPton Playf Mlk cirRnnza with a Chantlllyl WOODBRIDGE-Lnst Thurs-
' On nw, IHltV thanl H »U i ,
iint skirt featured bows In»w back Her elbow-length veilf I h ill
Hid
,111 I.VKS NO LONGER EMFTT: T»o nutitni Hater, In IhI, picturei <l il» li »lorr of cancer d r y i n g depleted ind vUlted the H, . , , 1 , , , rrplonWicrl. The nnnt took the opportunity to thunk ih^
hi, l.-rt IH riRht. Mr,. John Chi l l , Mr,. Andrew Oerltv Shu,'
Mand S
Kroup Tuesday to have their'throughout the year. Around the
V. tampion, Sister Mary- , Mr,. i:d»rd «.U.«h«, Mr.. Michael U n . ^ l E ^ ' ''"^ *'" Um™< * C -p taSI,„- < „„„,.„..,, formerly known a. Mt. (»rme, N.ralnf H (fr t l ^ T " ' T h e UMr H ' m n t Slst«" «< «*,i M. Jiimrs School and the public for white material - --•• * faMtr ** w l n r d r c l M t h » H l^-
dip,. ,n: ! ^ 1 f M ^ w l n » d r c l M > 'he BWeri and student,
who provide uwlnc cottontotal of 2,570 pads.
I//.S8 /Inn /• Lanni WedsI rank Nemeth Saturday
special students'William Shako
—v.,.. »„ , ciuvw-«:ngiii vcui^HcnicB-,n midsummer Night'French illusion wag attached 1 Dream" at the McCarter Thea
R silk organza headpiece t e r . Princeton. Mrs Ovm-ueshe cairled a- cascade of Qettle and Mrs. Jack Oott-
linker, ninth grade English,M r s . Bernard Peterson, teachers, arranged the trip
Woodbridge. sister of the bride, i The play was presented'bvWHS matron of honor. Mr.jthe Association of Producing
I Peterson was best marf and' Artists as a part of their dramaislHM's included Jack Hllllard.:»ason of Shakespeare fav.'lark, brother of the bride- oHtes. The association is the.room, and Donald Mann, Ro- resident drama company of theselle Park, bridegroom's cousin I McCarter Theatre
After a trip to Florida, the:ouple will reside at 490 Rah-way Avenue. For traveling the'bride wore a blue peau de soledress with matching accessoriesand an orchid comge.
Mrs. Hllllard graduated fromWoodbridge High School and isemployed, as a secretary to
. — Re*. Chu-•,,ii>uiron officiated at the
i i :;;u crn'mony and cel-•.,! ihr Nuptial Mam In St.
brother, VlrgU U n n l , ParkRidge, 111., the bride was at«iUred In a gown of tatln and!Chantllly lace with a scalloped!
Church Saturday mor- neckline trimmed with crystalsirii'.liiK In marriage MIM and . iklrt ending In a'seal-
! Unnl. daughter of Mn. loped cathedral train. A cryiUl;:.,u Unnl. 12« >ultonl«rotm held her rett o | Chan-,
• --. and the lute Joeephtlliy laoe, and the carried a!:,i. and Prank Nemeth, wnaucade of orchldi, itephano-1
.: ,.:;it Mrs Joseph Nemeth. tli and rote*.(••-iliim Street. j M.ld o( honor w u Mrs Hel-
'-•-•!: In marriage by her tn OUol., tUter of the bride-IWoodbridge. Brtde»m«lds were^ M I H Doloret JiUi*n, Wood-
jbrtdge, and MIM Janet Pies-. .nl*k,'Woodbridge, rUece o! thei Ibrtdc. Junior bridesmaids were' M I M Marie Calol. and Mlu
•Umtoe Plemlak. Woodbridge,'-, j boUi nkcea ot the bride.
Serving u ben man wa* Jo-,pli Cnndtl. Toronto, Canada,!
couitn of the bridegroom. Uih-|era were Plui L*nnl, Wood-)bridge, another brother of thebndt, and William Bath.1
Woodbridge.After a trip to Florida, the,
couple will reside at l i t Pulton!Street. |fyr traveling the bride J
i wore *v pink drtu and blue'coil with white and buck ac-cfMorie*.
• Mrs. Nemeth graduated fromWoodbridge High School and.u employed ,as a secretary tothe military personnel officer.
|s«cond VB. Array Corps, Campu . i . ^ n v r-^iKn. Kilmer. Her huaband attendedIVUnd, Hungary and ( l l t n u ^ fc. . u . ~ ~
DON'T LET THESECOUNTRIES BE
WIPED OFFTHE MAP!
• GOLD THRU THE A O E S -
y
local of Ptru wttf to rich In gold that theirkingi w»r»coril»d on golden titters, thty drank'from golden cupi, and gardtni in their capital,city wtrt filltd with golden imogei.
i
Persian nobltmen of 2600ytan ogo wore thick, roundgold bractltlt mad* maicu-lint in oppearanct by twolion's h«adi glowtring at•ach other on rhi band.
nd
bodice featuring an em-wal.st,, Sabrlna neckline
l-lwee-quarter sleeves. Herskirt featured bows in
day the ninth grade students ofWoodbridge Junior High Schooattended' a special studenUmatinee of William Shake-speare's "A Midsummer Night's
who graduated third In a class of 100.
| TOOLS THEFTEDWOODBRIDOE-Tools val-f s val
ued over $4,000 were stolenfrom Woodbridge Motors, Inc.St. George Avenue, Mondayaccording to James LaffertyThe tools belonged to five em-ployes, William Hlto, SeWBren;James Hoffman. Avenel; Rob-ert Bayer. Avenel and PeterVecsey andWoodbridge.
John Kocheran
LuncheonIn New York Mar. 8
COLONIA — A "memberring a member" luncheon,
j sponsored by the AmericanJewish Congress of the Wom-an's Division, will take place atthe Hotel Commodore, NewYork, March 8.
The program, "Afternoonwith the stars,"
Marryanne Deck9
Engagement is ToldFORDS — Mr, and Mrs.
Louis Deck, 4 Grant Avenue,(East Brunswick, have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter, Maryanne, toJoseph M. Orelza, son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph F. Oreiza, 23|Qrace Street.
Miss Deck ls a graduate of
Lamb GraduatesAs 2nd Lieut.
WOODBRIDGE — Second
:.« J lTi inn on H. nf T h o m » ' J- Meehan, director.
Drum & Bugle CorpsSeeking New Members
WOODBRIDGE — The Bar-ronalres Drum and BugleCorps* sponsored by the VFWPost 4410 nre now practicing'for the coming season andThomas J. Meehan, director,has advised there are openings
ling third in a class of 100I »»_ . >•• •
ys andbugles or drums.
Any boy or girl interested inining m y t t th VFW
New Brunswick HUrh X t , ™ H e w t U l e a v e Woodbridge to- . . , - " ' " ° """•""* "•flnri f t t S i i IT i ^ c h 0 0 1 day for further training In t h e j o l n l n g m** « at the VFWand attended Union J i i n i n r , « . , , „ . • s - t n e Hall, Pearl Street any Tuesdjty
from 7 until 9 P. M. or Thurs-
Anernoon'and attenrlprt iTnt™ im,T U B y l o r I u r t n « warning In the
JTAKE8 FINAL VOWSCOLONIA — Sister Mary
Irene, daughter of Mrs. EdwardF. Shultles, and the late Mr.Schultles of 48 Hawthorne Ave-nue, has completed the per-petual vows of the 8ociety ofCatholic Medical Missionaries.
A native of Elizabeth, SisterMary Irene was graduated withhonors from B a t t i n HighSchool In 1945.
of the Broadway play "SouthPacific;" and Jimmy Nelson,ventriloquist.
Attending wll be Mrs. Her-Ibert Rosenthal, president ofthe Middlesex County chapter.Mrs. Leonard Bearison ls thelocal membership chairman.
LOSES JEWELSWOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Ed-
ward Slotkin, Noe Avenue, re-ported to police Tuesday the
Nursing.Mr. preiza Is a graduate of St. Peter's High School, Class
Hnmifv" f f^X' New of 1950 a n d s t ' Petet>s College,Mexico Mil rnrw Tnottiifo u n . j HTLH. . . *
0 1 space age Air Force,Lt. Lamb is a graduate of
u 9 P. M. orday 6:30 until 7:30 P.M.
Mexico Military Institute, Ros-well, New Mexico. He ls em-ployed by the Raritan CopperWorks, Perth Amboy, and at-tends Rutgers University.
I "
WAS HE SURPRISED!
WOODBRIDGE — As he wasW o f a n k r i n , T a . ™ WOODBRnXJE - As he was'
^T&^S&'T^"^ newspapers to hls^ Paoka«es?
" K K f f i ^ S ! ^ ^ MOnday' J°hni A man wrapped up in him-January 7 and 2 ™*tl' ' C ° l 0 t l l a B o u l e v a r d - s e l f m a k e ! a very small pack-
While home on leave, thenew lieutenant dropped intothe local Air Force Recruitingstation to thank S. Sgt. HerbertGenne for his part in helpingto place him as a commissionedofficer in the Air Force.
What Comes In SmallPackages?
Discover XIV'i ipoc* copiult woi•Itcrroplattd with gold! favtloptd;by the S«l-R«x Corporation, the proc-• I I uitd it an Induilrial variation of 1Karatclad gold, new found en martand mon "better" high (oihion j»w-'tlry qnd occ»»iorl«l.
Not JuitUledJust because you keep your
chin up is no reason you haveto look down your nose—LoydBurns In the Toledo (Iowa)
(chronicle.
was hit by a air-gun shot.
Furniture
UP-TO-THE-MllflilEN
Jmljy, the heavy 'ACADEMY CANDIDATEthreaten! j WOODBRIDGE — Senator CHARTER NIGHT
H>cvr couuirn off the HarrUon A. WUllaitu Jr., has WOODBRIDGE—Members ofturn tiicm imo tuinekK, jnomlnatod Jamet N. Hudanlth, the Woodbridge Township Bu»l-
'••'' »L»\e M.itcv I s Mo<w« Arenue M a candldat* new and Professional Woman's->" help presem (hit .. | f o r ^ U n J t e < 1 8Ute« MlUtary Club will be gueiia of lionor at
"••r Jolkn. Your dollar* \ <*Tm* a t * M t P o i n t - th(> charter night of the newly.•'>-»' I ree Lurope uay ont-'^ccpthetpuuoffne-"•• in Kicse couniriet.'•••••'" help k«ep29um».
1 i^ 'mg, pay for ft,ttito/''|«'< truth bruadcuu:"ii»Mi MunA the Iron
l^ true, your dollan^« P i ^ Rtd i^on ,
-•A- satellite counirie* offI •'»', sun sending yottf1 •••• - '"^t io tn i 'SAoe
; I I | ) ( ' M . cure of vow
| formed Edison Township Busi-ness and Professional Woman'sClub Saturday night at ThePines. MUs Ruth Wolk, of theWoodbridge Club, was sponsor|of the Edison Club.
YOUR NATIONAL GUARD
(Right here on St. George Avenue)
Furniture at Warehouse Discount Prices!!SLEEP SOFAS THAT DECEIVE THE EY
is What We,Do Best
PUBLIX
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f
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The PEIITII AMBOY
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PAGE EIGHT
Junior High Announces3rd Academic Honor Roll
woonnnnxiE A law •numb', i- of WootlbridRr Junior ,.,,|< jOyrr Kdhler, WayneHii'h Sriioul studi'iits iii-f- listed [^iv, David Lcperl, Stephenon tlir iiradnmir honor roll this Matyl, Constance Mazurek, Pa-wn-k in !:•' r.i vrnth. t'iuh'ri and m n i , McOettlgnn, Zoltftn Melc-and ninth amdes as follows- m Marianne Panko, Brlnn,
SciTHh m-ndn: Amy Aaron, Huderman, Paul Sffchck, Pam-Joan Buskin, Nancv Ellcnbo;:rn. Pia smii, Mai'Cla Sherrnrd,Evrri'tt Vn<ih{. Edward Grrity, Richard Tahlrak, Camllle Vaz-Diivid Ooldfarb. Mary I»»i /ano. Linda Wilson, Judy York.Gush. William Gyfws. frcrald Stephen Zapoticzny, Richard,HifhbM::er, Andrew Hornlrk.I.intlu Hllbrr, Dennis Jacko.Robot Kaufman. Lorraine Koz-low ski. Harvey Limber, BarbaraI/'vim. Carolyn Lisi, HowardMoi-tn h. Vera Mcssick. Rob-;rn Naay, Doris Nelson, Jeffrey,Neils*, .lean Obcrlies. BarbaraOei.tlf. Juliana Penic; Ronnie' WOODBRIDQE^-Mrs. Prank'Ri(-lim;m, William Romie, Rob-iBtiehold was elected presidentnt .Sfiimnn, Carol 8ilvan<!y,:0f the Pickwick Club TuesdayRobert Stek, Diana Stlnziano/ujuht at a mretlni* at the homeJames Takacs. Barbara Walsh, of the retiring president, Mrs-Charlotte Williams, Stephen Donald Aaroe. Others electedWillis, Carol Wolpin, ' are:
Kiuhth grade: William Bal-1 Mrs. Robert Stephan. vicederston, Lawrence Ballon. Carol president; Mm. George Jack-Ann Behany, Marilyn Blackjson. secretary; Mrs. Willmm,
1 Pickwick ClubElects Officers
Ellen Bloom, John Bowers,Dale Chodosh. Ralph dayman
Wright, treasurer. 1Mrs. Erwin Peterson, chah-i
Edward Dobrovolski. Janiceiman of the installation dinnerDobrovolski, Richard Edelstein.-to be held March 6. requestedNan Egry. George Faytock,|members to make reservationsLinda Ferraro, Craig Fox, Annjthls week. 'Gabriel, Diana GiatropoulosJ Mrs. Theodore Dllworth pro-Arlene Haas, Dennis Hllton.^arn chairmen, read MarkJoan Jugan, Norma Katelvero,Darlenei Kilby, Nancy Klein,Alexander Kovacs, Allen Levine
Lichtman, Marjorie Mazurek, Joseph McLaughlin. Abby Meistrlch, Beverly Molchan,
Twain's "Why Adem LovedEve", and Mrs. Wright gave adesoriptlon of his home at Han-nibal, Missouri.
All members then participated"Origami", the Japanese art
CYNTHIA BROOKS, who will rfiSn as Queen of the 44thInternational Howrr Slum in Now Ynrk's Coliseum March4-12, is wid»ly known a« one of Manhattan's leadingmagazine and TV models.
Selected by a distinguished panel of horticulturists,Cynthia will reien over an estimated 225,000 Flower Showenthusiasts from every corner of the Klobe.
Texas-born Cynthia has also modelled in Paris for suchoutstanding couturiers as Balenciaga, Jean Desses andPierre Cardin as well as modelling In such far-away place*as Hawaii, Hong Kong and Tokyo.
Cynthia is shown wearing the 1961 Flower Show Coro-nation gown which was created especially for her bjJunior Sophisticates from the revolutionary new Dowfabric, Lurex.
The gown keynotes simplicity with its short-sleevedmolded bodice and long skirt of floral brocade material.
Margaret Nuss. Patricia Of,'den,|of P f tP« folding. Prom simple! T j , e Woodbridge Township Recreation Department BasketVirginia Ozimek, Veronica Plu-!s(luares of paper emerged vari-: b a n league schedule, week of February 20th, is as follow*:
cinski, Joseph Podulso, Jane:0US objects including elephantsPotskanik, Priscllla Pricz. Eve- an<i rabbiU.lyn Quint, Sharon Renninger, Mrs. Edward Van Decker at-Wayne Richards, Mary Ann (
l c n d e d M a B u e s t 'Shornock, Dianne Simonsen,|Lorna Simonsen, Linda Sipos,!Shirley Sipos, Jane Tanzman,:William Tappen. Stephanie Ur-banik, Gail Vicisco, PatriciaWashburn, Janice Wasilek, Pa-tricia Weiss, Ann Wetael. I
Ninth grade: Patricia Almasi,Ruth Ann Baumgartneiv Mi-;chael Benko, James Binder,!Kathleen Brown, William Chap-Ilk, Joyce Clark, Stanley Dom,John Giatropoulos, Betty Lou;Haas, Gail Kara, Charles Kavs-
Full Calendar atIselin Church
ISELIN — The Rev. RogerD. Sidener announced some fu-ture activities for the FirstPresbyterian Church of Iselin.;'
Monday evening at 8 o'clock^ THREE-WEEK MISSION:the first board meeting of the' Rev. Joseph Lima, C. PP. S.,19G1 season will be held. Oni o f t h e gucjetr of the MostWednesday 8 P. M Memorial ^ d n c t
Service will bt conducted for , „ „ ,Mrs. James ORourke. The pas- a m l s s i o n a t s t- C e « l l a »tor stressed the faithful service] Church, Iselin, starting Sun-of Mrs. O'Rouite as a deacon day at 3 P. M. He will be as-and teacher in the church s i s t e d by j ^ R i c h a r d C o d y i
scliool 'The' seventy-fifth annivers-l & p p s - a «"»ionary of the
ary of World Day of Prayer wlllj s a m e ot^r- T h e " w t w e e k o l
be Friday, February ,17 at' the mission will be for theWoodbridge Methodist Church: women of the, parish: theat 8 P. M. A delegation from, second for the men and theihe Iselin Church will attend; third for teenagers.this meeting. j
Rev. Sidener conducts BibleStudy Classes on Sunday from10 to 11 A. M.; Wednesday 7to 8 P. M. An Inquirors classfor new members, session 4,1February 19 at 3 P. M.; Ses-sion 5 Thursday, February 23,7:45 P. M. Leadership class,
Lions to HonorAH Star Team
ISELIN — The Iselin Lions,Club \yill hold its next regular].dinner meeting Monday at 6:30P. M. at'Howard Johnson Res-
Tuesday, February 21, 7:45!taurant, Route 1, Woodbridge.P. M. with Walter Jacoby. [The All Star team of the Iselin
A Valentine Ball will be heldjLittle League and their parents
SECOND HALF SCHEDULESENIOR LEAGUE
MONDAYArty A George vs. Falcons BarronBenny's Tavern vs. Booth Electric IselinTom Cats Five vs. Woodbridge Eagles Ford*Colonials vs. Giordano Trucking Colonia
THURSDAYSt. J.imes' vs. Tom Cats Five Colonia
LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUEMONDAY
Romeo's vs. St. Anthony's Fords 14TUESDAY
Untouchables vs. El'Dorados BarronSt. John Vianney vs. Court Jesters ColoniaIselin Spartans vs. Useless Five Colonia
THIRSDAYWoodbridge Kookies vs. St. Anthony's darron 9:1Iselin Spartans vs. El'Dorados IselinKomeo's vs. Court Jesters FordsSt. John Vianney vs. Untouchables Colonia
BABE RUTH LEAGUEMONDAY
Woodbridge Warriors vs, Five Aces BarronFords Bearcats vs. Hopelawn Youth BarronWestbury Warriors vs. Colonia Hawks IselinEl'Dorados vs. Cougars IselinEight Balls vs. Vikings FordsCarteret Labor Council vs. Fords Aces FordsAvenel Warriors vs. Colonia B. C. ColoniaSt. Andrew's CYO vs. St. Johta Vianney CYO ColoniaAvenel Presbyterians vs. Falcons YACC Fords 14St. Andrew's CYO JV's vs. Menlo Pk. Warriors Fords 14
TUESDAYEight Bails vs. Five Aces Barron 8:Avenel Presbyterians vs. Cougars Colonia
THURSDAYSt. Andrew's CYO JV's vs. Fords Aces BarronSt. Andrew's CYO vs. Colonial Hawks Barron 7:45Carteret Labor Council vs. Hopelawn Youth Barron 8:3o|Westbury Warriors vs. El'Dorados Iselln 7Avenel Warriors vs. St. John Vianney CYO Istlin 8Woodbridge Warriors vs. Fords Bearcats Fords 1Pt. Reading Impalas vs. Menlo Park Warriors Fords 8Colonia B. C. vs. Falcons YACC* V Colonia 7
JUNIOR LEAGUETUESDAY
Fords Bearcats Jr. vs. Untouchables Barron 7Fords Cubs vs, Avenel Aztecs Barron 7:45
'anuary was BusyMonth at Hospital
PERTH AMBOY-Accord-Ing to Director Anthony W.Eckert. Perth Amboy OeneV-al Hospital admitted 1.548patients in January. Duringtile period 8(0 operations.1.305 x-ray procedures and14.207 lnborfttory tests wereperformed.
The E m e r g e n c y Roomtreated R.iR inlured and cril-irally ill. 104 of them result-ing frorn automobile acci-dents.
Thr nvriiiL'r daily occu-pancy was 375 patients, stay-
i! stn a\ erase 7 5 days.Birth during January to-
taled 225.
Republican ClubInstalls Hoffman
AVENEL — James HoffmanHs instnlled recently as presi-,ent of the Sixth District Rc-ubllcan Club. Kenneth Hunt.
oast president of the organiza-tion, installed Will Scheuer-man, vic« president: Mrs.James Schaeffer. secretary' andiMrs. KermetK Bersey, treasur-r.
Gifts were presented to theretiring officers by Mr. Hunt onbehalf of the club. ;
Mr. Hoffman will appoint his;[committee for the new year to-1
night a t a meeting at Mr. andtin. Scheuerman's, 300 Pros--pert Avenue. Residents of theilxth district are invited to at-!
tend. The group usually meets,the third Wednesday of every;month. i
WooAbrUUe Wev/rf „,Ent«ifti (I to Boro (,t>(
WOODBRIDGE - Mi. ^Mrs. Steve Lovns, ,iM K, ',Street, Carteret, have ; i |.iioiinred the PnBsgenn nt ,',.I heir djiimhtei, Ca he in .'ti
Albeit .lut'ner 89 Golc.v v,,no, son of Mrs FrlKV^ ,i ....nrr. Vnsiirosnamcny, Hun-in-,,]KI the Into Mr. Juttner
Mis.s I-OVHS, a senior at c,,:.ii-rct Hmh School, Btti'tui -,|Drake Cnlleue EltZfcbeth. dtn , i
ihe sinnttiir. Her ftanrr ,-.tind'fl srhools in the Hunt;,HI Air FIMTC He Is propri''. •,,1 the Piirk Barber Shop, ;,;j•\inhny Avenue.
/MR MwliIf ith Mr*.
WOOUBRIDQE — The ,],: . .H Onuc Chapter of the \>\],....111 meet at 2 P. M.t t the li ;„of Mrs. Sherman B. Demn:. •m'j Orovo Avmnu* with • .,Ri>j:i-nt. Mrs. CfdrlO Ont:,.:!nindiictinit the mpctlriR.
The chaplain will on. ^OeoiRP Washington prayer ,u,|Mrs. Arthur R. Bryer will !•, i
AIDING HEART FUND: Dr. LeRoy Homer chairman of the Heart Fund Drive in Wood-bridjcc, today landed Grorgp Sabrl, proprietor of the Washinn Wrll Laundromat, MainStreet, for installing a wishinj well as part of his personal effort on behalf of thr HeartFund. Above. Mr, and Mrs. Fred G. Huber. Oranite Street, Woodbrldcc make their con-tributions while Mr. Sabel looks on. The WishinK Well has become a popular «pot forthose seeking to contribute small change to thr work of thr Heart Association. Mr. Sabrlhas indicated the well will be available for making donations each day until the close of
the drive. February 28.
Tlv guest apctker will b.M Andrews whose subjecttx- Gardening In New Jcr>.
TO TOUR STATIONCOLONIA —Cub Scout p,
30 and parent* will m«ktour of Penruiylvtnl* StaiNew York City. Saturday n.ning The Pack will mwt 1 ,day at 8chool 20. HoffciBoulevard, at 7:10 P. M . '
FREE! 5 0 ^ GREEN STAMPSIn addition to your regular stamps with purchaseai meat totaling $3.00 or more and this coupon.
All Acme Markets Will BeClosed Washington's Birthday,
Wednesday, February Free 504*bt addition to regvkir tkrnipt with meat purchas*
totaling $3.00 or mor« and this coupon.
This coupon expires February, 18th, 1961
Lancaster Brand
Sirloin [b C Porterhouse
session 3 for all officers, lead-ers and church school teachers,
by the Senior High Fellowship,under the direction of Mr. aridMrs. Conrad Piorentino, who
tselin Post VFWTo Hold Teen Dunce
TSRT.TM — A teen dance will
Ladies Aid Plans
Easter Hat PartyWOODBRIDGE-An Easter
STEAKSLancaster Brand E Z Carve
RIB ROASTSmall Lean " Whole or Shank Half Bolt Haft
Fresh Hams 59c 63Oven Ready »>
8979
t h e[will be honored guests.
William Dangell, president,'test.announced Charter and Ladies! Twelve bands have
be held Sunday afternoon at-hat party and sale will be held2:00 at Iselin VFW Post 2636.;by the Ladies' Aid Society ofThe Rhythm Rockers will be the First Presbyterian Church!featured this week and will be February 24 from 8 until110 P ;" ' ' for the dance con-JM. in Fellowship Hall accord-:
'ing to plans made at a meeting;been last week. Mrs, Andrew Simon-
we advisors to the group. Mus-JNight will be held in the Farkjbooked for future Sundays. Thelson is in charge of ticketslc wllllbe furnished by the "VI- Hotel, Plainfield, March 11. Hfcjnew bandstand has been com-l Mrs. Albert Bowers led devo-brators" whose leader is Skipjalso stated he has 3 hand forksipieted by Sanford Luna and tions ,and a chapter on LucvSnyder, a member of the Fel-'phonographs for use of the George Waylett, Junior ViqeiHayesl' wife of the 19th Dresi
jbUnd and any blind; person lnjcomrnander. A fresh coat of d e n t ^ r e a d f m the book'sharing-need may contact Jiim at 70jPaint has also been given to the;of ..Ql .ea t women of the Chris-.
-itian Faith," by Eojth Dean. 'The next meeting will be held'
jFebruary 22 at 1:30 P. M. with
lowship.One great hour of
and interdenominational worldjPershing Avenue.relief appeal will be held March12 with 35 Major Denomiiia-tions. coin boxes have been re-
Club members have been in-vited to the installation of of-ficers of the Raritan Bay Rec-I
hall by severalmembers andmembers.
of thefishme
Post:lub'
celved to be used as a daily sac-reation Association lor therifice as a gift for needy over-:dlind at the Packer Houseseas. I [Perth Amboy.
TV SERVICE
1 . 9 8 ' PlusParts(NO UIDDErJ EXTRAS)
WY 8-1242CALL COLLECT
ELECTRONIC PARTS OF KEARNYIs Extending its Service to
Middlesex County
SPECIAL OF THE MONTH
TV Overhaul and /
Picture Tube Replacement
17 to 24" Aluminized
$39.50 to $48.00NONE HIGHEK
All Work Fully Guaranteed24-Hour Service on All Repairs
JHKJFFJI I I ALL JMCTURE TUBES
,, , , . , , , •Mi-s. Simonsoj) and Mrs Fredf runees !\1 Lough Schwonzer as hostesses
flans May WeddingWOODBRIDGP — The en
gagement of Miss Prances MeGough to Charles A. CulleyJr., son of Charles Culley, 26Romany Road, Bound Brookand the late Mrs. Culley, ha,been announced1 by her parentsMr. and Mrs. Charles McGougl412 School Street. A May wedding is planned.
Miss McGough graduatedfrom Carteret High School amis employed by Mayfalr Markets, Perth Amboy. Mr. Culley, agraduate of Bound Brook' HiglSchool, is also._ employed b,
Markets.'
About WhenA country has about hit bot
torn when an hojkest maa is thionly one who dolsn't kn^w howto keep out of Ja|l.—New,) HaverRegister.
Female Help WantedDICTAPHONE OPERATOR
Experience Necessary
Call Mr. John
' ME 4-0900
A. P. Green Fire Brick Co,
Woodbridge ,
only ONEThere is
only oneWELCOME
WAGON
30 year* of experiencefostering good will inbutiini:na and community
For Information on
^Welcome Waion in
• OILON1A• AVE1NEL '• ISELIN
CALL
ME 4-8355
Hunts
T o m a t o sauce 12 $ 1 0 0
Hunts
Tomato paste 10 $1°°Hunts StewedMi nts Mewed
Tomatoes 6 - f l 0 0Ideal Splid While
Tuna Fish 4 $l0 0Ken-L-Ration
Dog Food 16ozcans
Heinz
20-oz. bortU
Kleenex
TowelsNabijpc
Ritz Crackers
62 43
333
(
twin
pdck
16ozpkg (
25Lancuster Brand Cold Cm Saie
Sliced Bologna & Piam
Loaf, Pickle & Pimenlo
Lbaf, Cooked Salami.
Olive Loaf or Spiced
Luncheon Meal
frozen Foods for LentSeoUook Chopped
SpinachMoriort
MacaroniFancy
Large ShrimpHalibut SteaksSliced
Cod Steaks jFresh Fish
Flounder FilletButterfishHaddock Fillet
Fiiiits andWaihmgton State R«j D»||elo«
ApplesExtra lorge California Nov«|
OrangesVine-Ripened
Tomatoes
• >
10 59
RhubarbAll a<j
IfUU'?
*<•
PAGE NINE
Cooking
( , ; U i y rvery food ele-,1,,. luiman body needs
, ,,1;,ily vitamin D which.,,, riiifl.v in our every-
1 ',1(|s Mflii.v think of cgRN'„, ,;,nns of breakfast, but
,•1 hiimi'iiHikpr knowsh(, ,,my use r»g» from
, .„, , |o c1«SSCltS.., il](. somc delicious ways
,',. inMii to add Interest, i,,.hi in tiir family menu
; for , .i rookfd pggs minced
,„!, spoon chopped pickle.' ,..,,,,011 chi l l sauce
nl,,n Mulled ollvea
••'1i,i.'siKxiii.-t mayonnaise ,,',;u:!rrtHlt5 »nd fill cel-l
^ In PoUU.,1s tnashnd pot»toe*
Mi; ar.d popixr, ;|i Riatrd cliecseH - l t t l T, up., cooked tomatoe*. ip chopped onion
ji
I
: •
I ••'
D •
D ••'••
n potatoes with Mlt;H'ppiT and -mix. with' shape Into ( patties:,,»n in butter. Cook to-, ,tnd ontons together to,, uuck »auce. Fry eggsnull on a potato patty..,.- with tomato'MUM.
d udDouble-Decker
silcrg tOMtP'Cipf creamed e n *liozrn cooked ajparagui
tips,,:• half the tout with
c:..i:iwd C«g». P l«e J MP»T«i . <ipi on each and top wltto»-, ,;.i] iiyer of tout , egfi and».si>itiagiii. Servei e. Thli la ftr, :i.; lfic luncheon .
(reamed Efpi lu;d cooked eggi: ru[)» whit* aauc«
i' ;t egKi >nto elghUu length-it v or slice. Hrat ilowly In• • . . I f W U C f .
l.tf »ni hard cooked eggs diced
up diced cooked hami ,weet pickles liked
dip chopped Mtary:o -ufffd olives chopped
P"nch dressingiinu.ae all lngrwUenU, add-
. - noiiifh French dreailnf toitii. Chill thoroughly and
• • on sdlad greeni .
HEALTHb .: .
h •.::
. < TidiUon of TOUT h»lr U1
, ii (liftIon of your general::, You h»Te seen ncflected1
umruhed tnlntJ*. All ofI sad dull, scrkfgly, un-d.»d-looklng h»lr. TiMenn be said of human
HA-- respond* readily i:• to the local care which)
• v w upon It, but to the!••••.. rat, the amount of]' u fc»_• t, bathing, etertls-•d so forth, if you meet s>ur adult with ejean. rosy)
»•• did »park.ling eyes, and:-i[ well-kept hair, It be-
firalth and well-being.' IT u uourUhed from
l aireaiij, and the Wood: !rom what you cat. For- : you must eat foods
>•• ;;ch in vitamins, mln-'••••'•' protein*, sugart and
T:ir g!andf are Uvflu-diti They in turn
. i to do with hair.• •••> U»t are properly led
)MHT« aee thtt theirbrmhed dally
hair, has anever seen In un-
' •• '*antj» shtnitig act krt-p her hair clean'••>'P i-xcrclied by fre-
^slangs. Thl* brlnci! io every tiny follicle' i hair. AfM* a
the Kftlpand h u a
il being which U'.niproved circula-
r
.. -J practice•;> little bunches and''nt'rgetlcally. TtUa
.'1 exrrclsM the scalp.''i that women do not
1 .iid its do men becausels f«-d by blood which
•••'•'- t h e r e by brushing,' I'Ulliiig the hair, et^:'••'"!• Is kept so Short
l1'*« not receive the••'•••rcine. The hair fol -
to provide nourish-^•'•uiint of an lnsufiU
'• .'iv of blood to thfc: < "tiAequence. the h a *' ""d the foliidH die.' - tiappens, nothlru•"- '»e hair grow back
"••t "uruhine are good1ll»i> Hair should be1 |lv<ry day and sham-
Y'n average of every
1 . ,1'nr I I . U . ™ •
(R.-Arli)a bin to
'I' «ie people | | ,00q,.".000,000,000 In U x
^ used locally to
:.:, " '» ' » taipayer.. foreiimp|era. might be morefor local school
MUTUAL'S PLATTER FULL OFPLEASURE OPEN WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
(Wednesday, February 21)
9 A. M. to 9 P. M.
OPENSUNDAYS9 A.M. to
6 P.M.
ALL WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS
CHUCKBOAST All pricM (f l icitn thru Saturday night, February t l ,
W» r iurv i th« right Io limit quantifUl.
CROSS RIB ROASTBIG CATCHES
BONELESS
CALIFORNIA STYLE BONELESS
M A * n / \ A r>T B A C n k v v%^ A #%— A A r U-S' No- 1 FANCY SMELTS 29<
POTIfOAST SS| POT ROAST 69^ F B H B | D n " nw f c*Swlfrt Premium Franks £ - - > 5 9 ' Sliced Bacon IRAND
HALIBUT STEAKS -49c DEEP SEA SCALLOPS
59c
AS SEEN ON TV
"Andy Boy" BroccoliIAXOI SNO-WHITf
MUSHROOMS ^FlOIUDA'S RNEST
CRISP ESCAROLEUftOt SUI PlOttlDA
GRAPEFRUIT— 5PHILODENDRON HOUSE PLANTS
FreMhett Dairy Food* Savlngt...So Why Pay More
Large White EggsMargarine
CLOVERBROOKGRADE 'A' doi.
LINDENHOUSE 2 Mb.
pkgi.
55'31'
MUTUAL COFFEE si 49«Chase & Sanborn COFFEE „•. 59cMARTINSON'S C*FEE :•. 69°Heinz Baked Beans ™^ r 10°Pillsbury FLOUR 5.49C
LaRosa Spaghetti— 2s37c
Hunt's Calif. Tomato Juice tT 29c Light Meat TunaDi" •iUE-N0 oi 4 — $1Nablsco's Fig Newtons - ^ 29cGrape Preserves - 3t""
Borden's Cream Cheese s 25American Cheese..."'- - 1 3
Kleenex Facial Tissues - *>?5cFlako Pie Crust - - - 2 ,;: 39cKen-L-Ratlon Dog Food 61:: 97c
UICEDYELLOW i r WHITE
MWtiJWAillllllllK
FREEPOUND OF MACARONI,
POTATO SALAD orCOLE SLAW
With Your PurchaseOf A Pound Of H«m»ma<U
POTATO SALAD
Complete Appetizer Department
BAKED VIRGINIA HAM - 65SMOKEY JOE WHITING • 59CHINESE EGG ROLLS - 2 29
Health and BeautyReg. 29c (Rubbing Alcohol) 16-ox. Bottle
ISOPROPYL COMPOUND 126
Reg. 1.00 — llh-ox. Bottle " |
JERGEN'S SHAMPOO 39*Reg, 54< — Plui Tax
JERGEN'S Hand Lotion 39<. :ti!;i"i •" ,i)ii:i^n:-n^irwT)n:'nMin:rivTT!n*mn;rw;Bii|rni!Hm)rrmtiii!riiwu!ii)DiiiiT>::!i:,[ri1!iiii!i.j:
LUX LIQUID
I I I Economy Siize
Half Gallon
Plus Frish Rolls, Bagels, Assorted Smoked Fish,Imported Delicacies and Cheeses
FREE! FREE!
VALUABLE GIFTSZIPPER FRONT ,.
BOYS' LONGIESareNationally advertised
youn absolutely irtn by saving
Mutual Register Tapes
ASS'T. COIOR5
SIZES 4-6-8 88 C
LUX TOILET SOAP< £ Buy 3 bath sizej ^ T at regular price...'
S A L E get 1 for It
Top (}ual\tyCmtven\ent Vroxen Foods Saving*
GORTON'S COD FISH CAKES 4 -MACARONI & CHEESE S«*NS°NS — 3RED L FISH CAKES & SPAGHETTI 3RIVER VALLEY SOLE FILLETS 2
* 1
'- ' • s l
Mutual Super Markets Rah way Ave,at Main SI. Wood bridge Opposite
Town Hall
PAGE TEN
Tiic Crow's Nest FAMOUS AMERICAN TAVERNSYe Olde Ceatcirial Im in Marshall, Mich.
factha?-
that
flTAtlON KOHttD, n . IflTAtlON KOHttD
J l 1 1 " " was at work at the * , „ .
WOODBRIDGE - Toup for days lost during thr itedit Mumstorms. the Easterv«ra!inn in !»«• public .school.syMi'in *ill bo shortened, thr
rrt nf Edurntion d
pa young man entered hirtitlon and stole 116.50 ,t h e faahregteler, George n,^ . Lancaster Road. Cni,,e
-
Here and There:Irvine Hii'i Linden
. ;•; up?*!hir doa—amis=.;ng for
wt'cks The doc if very,and Mr Hutt fprjj tins-,tver Ii85 the pe; do« riotthp owner. II y)u '-&'•'•the closr—or too* of sowho has the animal. Mr•would appreciate n .;would call him a; ME 4-0245fOT he miiv""- thf to? -,rr\much, . . James Sur.d&.'-l wnof Mr and Mrs. James Sar.dahl442 Bah way Avenue. '-Vood-bridge, is currently playing thpbaritone saxophone in the 68-Suwquehanna Univer>!'y Sym-phonic BancT The band a on a Q n th ( , M ! t 4 g w o s c h rente ^tween D e t r o i t i n d C h i f a j f 0 , i n t h ,six-concert tour trough ctn- c h l r m i n g l i t t ! e ^ n , ^ o f Marshall, Mirh., sUnds Ye Olde Centen-tral Pennsylvania and in April n j g l j n n ) K ftJtlOm fof ;u m « , u that, for nine consecutive years, awill appear In the York- poji of travelling men ha* named it to tht »econd spot on a list ofLancaster - Reading area . . America's favorite restaurants.Gerald Carvalho. 18. son of Mr So faithfully dots the innand Mrs Armondo Carvalho. carry out its motto, "for gra-40 Silitr Avenue, Iselin. recent- cwus dining, from i wndwich toU was promoted to privat* first • ^ f t "
while ^ i n , with thMth <
Poor MstentrAn Irate wtfe Just hi.
decided ,, l v |n g her htwbftnd a MIHI,lure. "And don't argue «H).
•June .'3 is late enough to go rfther!"'she snapped at tin„, school.' Superintendent of ((f tn(> tirade.School* Patrick A. Boylan told "Argue." replied thrthe Bonid as IK advised return m R n -why. I haven't .<„.to s.-hool thr Tuesday after „„,.<);•
!FH.-.1I I
TlUK. lie s a i d . "'"I" K 1 V '
,s Holy Thursday. GoodFnd.iv and Easter Monday oil
api»inted forof the school
Miiitm C Harmon,
"No. but you were ]IM.a most unpleasant wm
tluvrar
"On tht Old Stattcoach Roalt"
Armored Divta 126th Ord
that little Marshall^mpete
- ^ ^ o f g u c h t
N y k Chi^ ^ o f g u c h t
nance Battalion in Germany. c e n U l , M N e w york, Chicago,Carvalho, a fuel and electric San Francisco, Los Angeles,repair specialist in the bat-Washington, D.C., and others. Attalion's Company C in Crails-least that is what the travellinghelm, entered the Army in salesman said when asked:April of last year and com-"Name your favorite place topleted basic training at Fort t*k« your bert customer for aDh H, arrived oversea* ^ ™ $ ^September PFC Carvalhci at- g t o u t t r i d i t i o n < w h e n t h , V M t
tended Wood b r i d g e High M i c h i g a n territory began to openSchool . . Op in the 183O'», the stagecoach
took five days from Detroit toAt Random: St- Joseph on a road so bad that
inns thrived at two mile inter-Brace Theodore Chosney. son vsls. A favorite stopping place
Of Mr, and Mrs. Theodore S, was Harsh all and here the fa-Chosney, Guernsey Lane, Co- mous Royal Hotel and LiveryLnia, has been initiated into Stable was built. This was theLambda Chi Alpha, at Wash- • » °* the Saratoga trunk, theington-Lee University, Lexing- ™>ber-tired buggy, fine food andt V h h i ki £* r »nd l o ^ * *.ton, Va., where he is workingla the pre-medical program.Bfuce plans to come home forMe spring recess March 25.Army recruit Bernard Toth.Bayview Avenue, Keasbey, hasbeen assigned to the U. S. ArmyGarrison at Whit* Sands Mis-sile Range, New Mexico. He is& graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool. . . Received a letter•from Henrietta Farrell, Pass-a-iGrille, Florida, formerly ofWToodbrldge, who writes they;
have been Invaded with flocksof robins who e v i d e n t l y"couldn't get through the snowbarrier up your way." Becauseof a water main break and norain, the robins could not getany water to drink so she saidithey put out cake pans withwater, drawn from their well,-so the birds could have a drink.!"It seemed like a million robins'--and 1 used to wish to see the'first one of the Spring up New,Jersey Way", Henrietta wrote.;
»nd*** * "
The automobile then cameupon the scene, the livery lUbltrave way to a garage and th<fortunes of the Royal Hotel (dined. But at this moment ayoung man with an idea acquiredthe old hotel. The young man waaAlbert Schulcr and the idea wasthat of serving unsurpassed foodat a lunch counter.
The idea paid off. The resUn-rant, now called Ye Olde Centen-1
nial Inn, is perhaps the mostfamous in Michigan, and Mar-shall is once again the favoritestopping place between Detroitand Chicago. Detroiters who, ahundred years ago, would havespent five days on the road, nowmotor down for dinner. Underthe direction of Albert Schuler'sson, Win, the inn has grown toita present size of four differentdining rooms, including theDickens Room, a 19th centurypub, and the Stephen FosterRoom which captures southerncolonial charm.
FOR Ol'R PROTKCTIOV: Above, thr m-w flrr Inirk nf Wnodhririei- Fire District whirh inrludr*. Wnodbridrr andSewarrn. is shown undergoing inspection and tctts at I hi- Publir Srrvirr rinrk. Ifft to richt. R.nnmnri Kurbvwelt. <tat*inspector; Rirhard Smith, delivery enrireer; James y Zehrer. fire commissioner and Charlo. Traumnn, manufacturer
of thf trurk.
Fli/awth Shewchiick. '&•w -teachers to beRln next**
Si'ptciiilx'r were named as fol-. IITIIIK Bersak. M.vrna.••!'i fc^a Dstnen. Mrs A-F'orbi's. M«ry Ellen Oraus-
am. Carol Hansen, DorothyJemimas. Robert KMkO. JoanKiken. H o w a r d Kuhlman.
Levison. Duane Mc-Ewen. Peter Matwljco*. Da'r
'Nlemiee. Noreen Nolan. Mar-Igaret O'Brien. Gall Rosenberg.1
Eileen Wenzel. Mary Yow. ;
The Poor AgainBlessed are. the poor,n tell thetr creditor^e broke wtthouf lytnq a
— The little Hock. A:
A; d
GLAMOR
SomithiiiE to H o r n About
.V i HUM A ' hi a: till
T!. •' \\,
ctl runic
1 Mn\
ROBS (HI RCHPORDS - The
thief visited the ofBcc of R»'v.and lost Eldon R Stohs. of the Luther-
an Church. Monday and stolethat lost 'twill 10 offevme-fvdopes containing
unknown sums of money andraginp round $15 in
sent
IronyA toman not on a bu* and
_ok the onLv empty seat, nextisoiutioniM set* up a to s harmless-looking reveller.
,:ng conductor. An tsola- soon he opened a map of Man-! think.1- that he is Ught-ehuria and began to study It.pi oof already. — Toronto The reveller gazed at the
map for a while and finally- " addressed the woman ln an ln-
tish exports to U. S show , e r e s ^d tone: 'Sure you're onthe right bus?" he asked.
FORDSi-mi
TODAT THRU SAT. f\\
"SUNRISE ATCAMPOBELLOWith Ralph Bellamy
Ope»T Oanon£:*• and S:4»
SATIKDAY MATINT.T''THE 1 WORLDS Of
. GUUJVER"Short and Comedy
SUNDAY THRU Tl'KSDAl"THE S WORLDS OF
GUUJVCR""BLUEPRINT OF
MURDER'
WEDNESDAY,
"Hmariai Show
6AtvEi«TTHEATRE
NEWS and REVIEWSResort Showers?Cotton
William Troyack. master of theLondon branch of the Incorpo-rated Guild of Hairdressers:
"Mr. Kennedy" has a specialway of having his hair cut andI'm convinced that accounted "}m? w . o u l d
,
"Good heavens, no! The market happen* to be aahis way home."
hast But Not Least:Born at Perth Amboy Gen-
eral Hospital: Prom Fords,!a son to Mr. and Mrs.iJohn • Dunich, 123 Corey.Street; a daughter to Mr.'and Mrs. William Sonsiak-ek, 167 Woodland Avenue; aion to Mr. and Mrs. RichardMosolgo. 29 Hamilton Avenue;a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.John Oross, 242 Liberty Street;a son to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel'Columbus Avenue; a daughter8i!va, 88 Main Street; a daugh-jto Mr. and Mrs. Simon Mazur,ter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony 211 Campbell Street; . . . fromOrlacchlo, 38 Larchmont Road;{Port Reading, a daughter toa son to Mr. and Mrs. RusselliMr. and Mrs. Andrew Dorko,Elliot, 188 Second Avenue; a;M Lee Street.daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- ~ ~".»epH Skelly, 38 Tracy Drive;! , K *"> l n a " s j ,. . from Avenel, a son to Mr . There s nothing l,ke thinningand Mrs. William Miller, 75 A v > a i r »™> hanging « new, calen-enel Street; a son to Mr. a n d i d a r . . ° \ t h e wa" *? m^e u
Mrs. David Maher. 7C Street; feallze .V1"6 JS P661"8' ~ Do"a son to Mr. and Mrs. Robert „ . ! " _ * _G^ssaway, 31 Fifth Avenue; a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs.i UP-TO-THE-MINUTE MENRalph Russo, 470 Woodbridge U l I U l " L m " ' U I L ITI!-»Avenue; . . . from Iselin, a Idaughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cler-ipiont Cook, 331 Charles Street; j» daughter to Mr. and Mrs.lEugene Cezo, 285 East WarrenStreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.!Donald Zaccaido, 120 Wood-jbridge Avenue; . . . Horn Wood-jbridge, a son to Mr. and Mrs.;Aloysliis Pajak, 540 W#tsqhjAvenue; a daughter to Mr. andMrs. Robert De Joy. 422 AmbayAvenue; a son to Mr. and Mrs.|Richard Davis, 109 Van Burenj.fltreet; a son to Mr. and Mrs.|Edward Bon,alsky. n L Bunns;Lane; a daughter to Mr. and!)ft». George Goodeno*;, 329j YOUR NATIONAL GUARD
FOR BETTER HEALTH: The dental program in the Township schools K now in fullswing. Above, one of the Woodbridge dentists is shown rxaminint littlr >ii-an ( ohfn atSchool 1 while a school nurse, Mrs. John Fuerj. assist*.. The prof ram wa1- urted bv thr
B'nai B'rith Women of C'olonu.— >
Q ettcs . . . vc:v pretty and verypractical
Ponchos, capes und capf tun-ics in marvelous colors ar.d payprints and plaids match up and
Natural!., any self-respect- coordinate with skirt*, pantsg resort Chamber of Com- a n d h a t s ( w t h e l a s l * o r d ^
at the slightly damp haute couture.for the difference in voteTtha" l h o u e h t *>' a r a l n ^ P - b u t ^d. incidentally, the threeput him in the White-House" ;it: c o u l d haPP^n. repons the plece ensemble which i? fash-
'National Cotton Council. ion's current darling for 1961.Dwifht D. Eisenhower, formed Luckily, for all fashion con- may be found in vivid poplinPresident: kious ladies, cotton rushes to trenchcoats. complete withi "I wish the new President the rescue. Never before has matching skirt and contrastingand all who will labor with him i<u:v*ear been such fun. overblouse.Godspeed," j Gone, or at least relegated to
a much lesser role is the goodold reliable tan raincoat.
In 1961, cotton for the rain
ENTIRE WEEK!TOIHY THRl'
Ml Hll Shn» in Color'.Ml tht t irr j t hnnt>'
Ml the G r » ( Danrrt'Ml the Grnl Fun'
Krank SinatraShirtfjf M»cL»inrMaurlt* Chfiilifi
I.ouis JourdanUith Julitt ProHsr
In Colt Portfrs
"CAN-CAN"- P1U5 —
A Sparklint N'm Shu*With That "GIGI" (,l(i»!
SnpttU Lorrn - John I'lrln
A BREATH OF SCANDAL"
TEEN HOPEvery Saturday Nighl
FROM 8:M P. M. TO 11:39 T. M.
Featuring "THE BLAZARS"
This Saturday Night, February 18
" NAVAL RESERVE CENTERi
Front and Gordon Streets, Perth Amboy
ADMISSION 50cG«nt!enm Must Wear
DEFENDING AMERICA
iChester Bowles, Under Secre-tary of State:
"I simply feel we are obvi-
nWeSare^o3i1fgVtoUdefmd 1"rorP°ratirtg the latest silhou_
JFormosa at whatever the cost ^~and whatever the risks.1' Geoffrey Fisher, Dr., Arch-
bishop of Canterbury:"I am
day myby i
ffoodbridf.
TODAY THRU SATURD4V "Robert MiUlium - neborah Km
"THE SUNDOWNERS"ColorFlos
THE BOY WHO STOLE AMILLION"
EXTRA FRIDAY * SATURDAYCartoon Carnival
LATE HORROR SHOW
SUNDAY, MONDAY, T U K S D A T•loan Collins - Klchard Egan'ESTHER & THE KING"
ColorPlus Jell Chandler
"THE PLUNDER ER.S"EARLY B1KD SHOW St'NDlY
« P. M.
INCAB HEATERS
CHILDKEN ALWAYS FREE
••Minimum wage-fixingthe Government b an economicswindle rather than an eco-nomic panacea.
am also satisfied that mystC" E of patience diminishes,ar.a that is why I really thinktha'. the time has come to re-
John G, Diefenbaker, PrimeMinister of Canada:
"The relationship betweenour two countries is a, model forall mankind. We ,\rtsh youEisenhower> good health and
long years of service in thecause of peace.''
sit'
J O E ' S PIZZERIA77 Main Street. Woodbridge
• Pizia Pie
• Spaghetti &Meat Balls
Hotti Meat BallSandwiches
Phone Mf 4-11?*I P. M. Ui Midnifht
Closed I U C M U )
weapon
ROLLER SKATINGSFECIAL RATES TO
GROUPSEven, NightExcept Monday7:30 to 11 P.M.
Matinee Saturday,Sundays ti HolidaysI P. M. to 5 P M.
8550«
SOUTH AMBOY ARENAStevens & 6th, Sooth
STATITHEATRE
WoodbridBC N. J.
TODAY THRU TUESDAYFEB. 16 THIJU 21Shirley Maclainc,Frank Sinatra In
'CAN-CAN' '8buwu" Evenings al tAi and
9:00 P. M.
SPECIAL KIDDIE SHOWSaturday, Feb. 18, at
2:00 P. M.'
WEI). THRU TUES,FEB. 22 THRU rEB, 2»
RITZ TheatreCarttr*!, N. J. Kl I-59M
NOW THRl $,\T\ RDAY
"Consjilraiy of Ileitrtt"
ISELIN"THE GRASS
IS GREENER"
| THIHSDAV, FRIDAY AND
SATLRDAI EVENINGS
—Plus— "FRECKLES"SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY!
Sindrit Det In C i r o J t | , r i | > t t
"GIDGET" - p — "FRECKLES"
Kid
Disney Presents
'Swiss Family Robinson1
with -Dorothy McGuire
John MUlerCuutljiuous Saturday & Sundv
*rb. JJ • 21
f"Caje 'of Evil"
ddie Mallnft Saurdav 1 P. M.
SUNDAY, MONDAY 4 TIE8DAY' VKU. 19, 20, *il
"WAKE ME WHENIT'S OVER"
Plui
"THE HIGH POWEREDRIFLE"
Matinee Sunday 1 K M.
WEDNBgUAY TUKf lATL'Kn.tYFIB, n, 21, (4, U
"NORTH TO ALASKA"Mill
"WALK TALL"
bAlto suurfw MitlaM »(1 r. M
ONE WEEK STARTING SUNDAY FEB 19
"THE SUNDOWNERS"An Interestlnj Family Drama
Enjoy an EveningAt
SwallickTavern, Inc.
borner WillUm « New S U M U
WOODBRIDGE
• Beer• Wine• liquor• Sandwich*
"Betty Md W ~ Phooe ME i-VM
AD-LIBRoute 1 at the Green St. Circle — Iselin. N. J.
YOU'RE PLANNING A• PARTY• BANQUET• SOCIAL FUNCTION
THEN PLAN IT IN OUR NEW ROOM
IF
FOR INFORMATION CALL ME 4-9798
for anyone sellingcarscough dropscalicoor cans of com
Open Mondays!VILLAGE INN
Btir & RestaurantZ Green St. (Cor. Rahway Ave.), Woodbridge
fie* Kitchen Hours:SUNDAY 2 P. M. TO 1? MIDNIGHTMONDAY 6 p. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHTTUES. THRU SAT 11 A. M. TO 1 A. M.
Authentic Neapolitan Cuisine
HOMEMADE SPAGHETTI—Lasagna, RavioliPiutk Pies — Hot or Cold Sandwich**
TAKEOUT bRDragrCALL ME 4?244~
PREAKFAST. LUNCH. DINNER ~Served la Our Diner DiJlr from 9;}« A. M.
The s«eret wttpon n FACT!.. . backing, up your »dwrtuingin jwr newjptper with down-to-eanh. proven ctrculatioofifire*. '
Ow membenhif in the Audit Pureau o( Qrculatioiu* pro-vide* you with the Mfegvard of knowledge.. . hjn knowledgeof when and to how many people your advertising message
No matter what you «U or jhc « « o( your budget, everyadvertisement ibould be planned to reap the jrealnl beoefiu•» the ciibregUtcr Knowledge., facU about the circutotionaudkni you arc trying to sell . givei you an extra dimenwooofconfldence.
Afk to tee a dopy of om not-so-iectei ABC ^pon. Fict-by-ftct, it contains the story of our audited circulation toj/ou plan more elective advertising
ii, Slreel, Wootlbridgel ME 4-11H
Exclusive
and
Exclusively
From Alltha Community
Independent-Leader Carteret PressEdison Township and Fords Beacon
A Newspaper Dedicated to the BestInterest! of the Residents of the
Communities We Serve.
Sweetness and
M;,nV have been the suggestions y tactful,
iailv, like a trip-hammer—that I restrict my
nrSinns within the limit of the keyboard of my
,, writer.
Mm'
Loser ViewsPoll Results
WOODBRIDGE - John J.Csabal, Fords, who was defeat-ed Tuesday and will retirefrom the Board of EducationMonday, today issued thisstatement:
"I enjoyed my term on theBoard of Education and haveno regrets for the many hoursI devoted for the bettermentof our school system. I sincere-ly believe my efforts were notIn vain because In some smallmeasure I contributed to theibuliaing of additional schools,helped form Junior HighSchools and aided In curricu-lum development to meet pres-ent-day requirements.
"I wish to corwratulnte thein even less space than my trusty IBM !wlnnr r s i"d hope their term of
U1 „ . . ' |'>ffl*'e will be fruitful and ben-,lls I possibly am Confiding nothing new to 'eficlal for the educational sys-
m i l no is not unique in this appraisal of my !"m °f °"iH"'at T°»»'""P"
, MiiiR. Ho has been preceded by competent 1/ f T I/I I
Thrre are others, of cours&-like Mr. Rossetti
was on the ballot for election to the Board of
-ation Tuesday—and who wrote me a Letter
Editor which appears in today's issue, in
hr expresses an implied hope that I be con-
UltlP.v sPlans for Fete
PAGE ELEVEN
Senior High SpeaksINolr: The Student Council of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool will submit a column each week written by varloui
students at the school.)
•;ti!l I suppose all of us have some drive and. . . KnlRhtK of Columbus will hold
••ic( ion that perhaps lure us into areas for which oix>n house m our udv of1
neither formal nor actual training, no Gourdes Hall next Wednesdayat 8 P, M. A uroup of speakers
cant experience—only the do-good disease !W|11 **' i'f«««nt to ten how and. jwliy the order was started and
h .snzrs all of its whose careers nave been •explain its place in the com-
:t,vitothr slavery of newspaper Idealism. This ™ y and thr0UKh0ut
James Sullivan will presideover the program and Intro-
GREAT EMANCIPATORS paintlnc of Abraham Lincoln, dime by Mrs. Thomas Viana. 158 Winchester Road, FordsISELIN—St. Cecelia's Council! W a* Presented to Colonla Junior IIis;h Sehool. Left to right ;ire Mr. Viana, Marion Viana, artist; Thomas (i. Desmond,
Assistant Superintendent of Schools; William Burns, principal, (olonia Junior High School, and Patrick A. Boylan,Superintendent of Schools.
most difficult of task-masters, and while the
profession in the world might be a more i (mce l h c s p e a k e r a l n c l u d l n ! f :
I approach to life and much more lucrative iHcv J o h " M WllUh ' PMt°r MCAiat. Cecelia's Church: Hugh Mc-i™
life's material requirements, I prefer
Guild to HoldEaster Hat Show
WOODBRIDOE — A privateEaster hat preview will beshown by the Lorantffy Guildof the Evannellcal and Refbrrn-
at 7 P. ,
Mrs. Karaffa Named Head Attorney SpeaksOf Hospital Dietitians
lave-finvcr commands and demands which I
ouire. Joseph E Biison wif-.,, ,llam Duenchudt. and Fred t l O n Onl>'"jOrrmnn.
-tor reasom 1 cannot quite rationalize—en- Wttltl*r can""- membership
I through the years,
it—and clo
Frankly, I simply havechairman, will welcome the
In charge of hospitality willbe: Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Egry,Mrs. Anthony Ambrose, Mrs.
COLONIA — Mrs. Eleanoi1'Karaffa of Colonia has beenjappointed chief therapeuticdietitian ;it Perth AmbOy Gen-eral Hospital. According to the!announcement made by direc-tor Anthony W. Eckert, this isa new position created as partof the expansion of food serv-
iTheodore Sipos. Mrs. Andrew, lcf . m Preparation for the hos-A film. "Noble Heritage" wlll|NoVftlt. Mrs. Prank Baka a n d )P"a l s current growtn to a 540-
be shown and refreshments M r s ' A n d l c w Racz.Mrs. Novak led devotions at S c r a n t o n P a
a meeting last week. O t h e r s S c r a n t o n ' P aserved.
The New Jerwy Junior Out-door Sportsmen liave arrangedto present after the re«ular
of the Knights of Co-next Thursday night
this all comes into expression because
acceptance of a request that I serve as an
; ul chairman of a public meeting tomorrow j« diversified s p o r t s pro-• , , , in rum which promises to be in-
i- between one of our major industries, and im-sting and Informative.
jp D! neighboring residents in Port Reading. * sf*>rUt& films will be
is a native nilwhere she ai-l
Central High Schoolte ^ ^ t , ffl h S c h 0 ( ) 1
participating were: Mrs. Baka a n d M a r y w o o d C o , l P g ( , , A l t e l
and Rev. Egry who spoke on r e c d v l l y
h e , . b a c n \ l o rLent.Mrs. Ambrose, president, an-
nounced events as follows:
ofiscience degree in home eco-'nomics she interned tor a i u 'iat Duke University' Hospit.il
thoroughly.i Rudy Bruzoulc.iMTViituin (iffki'r,
(i to undertake what I can anticipate as a
v difficult endeavor, purely in the firm be-
st men who talk in good faith .can resolve
>>i imagined differences through under-
n.ird part in attempting to resolve differ- urm-d to
•uppose, is born of the unwillingness of one
ilie othpr—or both—to meet on a common
1 am still naive enough to bolirve, how-;it once this meeting is held that unselfish•uicl interest in the welfare of adversaries
'>*)lved. If I did not believe this, neither I•'•'in- rould have any continuing faith in the
of the hope.s of all human nature—for
* £ 4 ka ditiitian atDuke
C()t>- rummage sale April 13, 14, andIS with Mrs. Joseph Elek chair-!
will speak on'man.deer situation in New Mrs. Ambrose is In charge!
of purchasing new
Mary's Hospital, Scranton.j-Most recently she was, for;
three years, assistant adminis-j.trative dietitian at State Hos-
JerscyRichard Mrlton *UI be onjfor tbJ kitchen,
hand to demonstrate the tech- Mrff Baka and Mrs.
are
• . A ,
1!™/™"*""
is a member ofAssocia-
of the
Dr. Partenope
must be college prepared andhave R year's intprnship in a
Cant Ami Hcisco hos^itB! accrr-dltnd by theA.D.A for teaching dietetics.
to BattiatO Mrs. Karaffa and her hus-jband, Andrew, live at 39 Mer-
WOODBR1DQE —Annpuncp-Icury Avenue with their twoincut was made by Mr. and children, Andrea, 7. and Ron-
.hfiirt
A Partenope.
«nd
jon in-
,ment of their daughter, CarylJ o h n of
tmiimur?pressure, stroke.-- u l l u Ann
other heart ailments^,. ' a n d M r s J o g e p h B a t t i a t 0 |
by Dr. Kclward,19 K p | l y s t r e e t Menlo Park.Miss Vlcisro is a itraduate of1•MH'rt IS t he m o s t imnor tJ in t of all m m •»"•••'»»«•. »i"'»»»•. »•• •"-, Miss Vlcisro is a graduate of
l<>i ia u i r m o s i i m p o n a n i 01 a i l . t o m - u,llm\ ,n(.di«nie and cnrdinlogy W o o d b r l d B P H l K h ^.hnc., , , , . „n a <itiiu<i/». «/ »u.» UI_J .., „ ../ w^u,;^*'"ooopfiane Hign jscnooi, class
Woodbridpp Residentto Boro Girl
WOODBRIDGE — Announce-a s i tuat ion Of th i s kind. at a m^tiim nf the WoodbndKe' , ; ;"^""^ " ' " ° M ment has been made by Mr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Aliprantis,H h a*h n«n • 7 1 Tennyson Street, Carteret.
" D, >ilrtH,o,,e stressed t h e j ^ X j j v ?W° WMSWO?U! °f the "^ement oi t h e i r
Inend.s don't care for my .sermons ^ '- "•;- ».*?i.n<.m,|™JSSi V ^ ^ K J ?»Sl^' r!j T: \°^ll. * of heart mlnifiii
?s. I am not at all convinced I have the Krtat.-st du
o f t 9 f l
Club lit the Um Cabin H e rIllll I'Ul'sday lllKlll. hr
•dviM1d)
f l a n c o a U e n d e d W o o d .
o Mothers ClubWOODBRIDGE — "Willsiis the subject of Attorney C.hristian Stockel at the annual'athers and Guests Night of;e Woodbridge Mothers ClubId at iffc home of Mrs. John!
.quila, 170 Edgar Street.Guests Included: Mr. and'
/Irs. William CouRhlin, Mr,!md Mi's. Raymond Jacksonj
The National Honor SocietyBy Thomas Koch t
Many citizens of our community are not awarf-of .some of the fine organizations within Wood*"*hi id^t-High School, One club in particular of whicfcl write is the Woodbridge Chapter of the National-Honor Society, • •
* • • f
The Honor Society, as it is commonly referred-.to, is one of the most important and unquestlonvably the most exclusive organization within the
school. Objectives of the National Honor So-.•ieiy are to stimulate intellectual advancementand to increase participation in extra-curricuUiractivities. i l
• * * *
To become a merriber of the National Honor So-ciety a student must be scholastically in the upper'one-third of the junior or senior class, and he must-participate in activities which are a service to the *school. A prospective member must also display "definite leadership ability and have good character. '
» * * »
As you can see, the four majn qualifications ofthe organization are character, scholarship, leader-ship, and service. Fifteen percent of the senior classand five percent of the junior class are the mem-bership quotas of this group. In early spring, newmembers are tapped at a tense and exciting 'ceremony.
The Honor Society contributes many worth-while services to the school and community in-cluding tutoring students, donating to scholarshipfunds, assisting in community projects such as the
is feur:'»'m wisely or well. My theories of under-""T"*"1 m- '".oooooo heart
•t havr been put to a singularly difficult i ^ ^ ^ c W J d r ™ . - -sometimes whert I turn the final page for '!«• -staled.
pjng
ciw.> In the United States, »nd^ I* l l R T I N MISHAPCOLONIA — Mrt. Angela
Kolibas, son of Mrs, Margaret526 Ve.sptfr Avenue
Woodbridge, and f the lateGeorge Kolibas
Miss Aliprantls is tt graduate
Society PlansChinese AudioWOODBRIDaE — Mrs. Le:
lie Egry, publicity chairma:announced the Ladies Aid Society of the Evangelical anHReformed Church will hold aChinese Auction at 7:30 P. M.Saturday in the Parish Hall.Homemade pastries will beserved with Mrs. Steven Simon,Mrs. Prank Kopanyi, Mrs.James Pentek, Mrs. AndrewDorko, and Mrs. Andrew Busain charge.
An installation candlelightservice will be held March 5 at3 p. M. in the Parish Hall withRev. Leslie Egry, pastor, in-stalling the new officers.
Preparations are being madeby Mrs. Steven Kovach andMrs. Lillian Carroll, represent-ing the Sunday, School; Mrs.Anthony Ambrose representingthe Lorantffy Guild. Mrs. Egryis in charge of program.
,ir. and Mrs. c. Christian, Independent-Leader's Community Chest Drive anditockel, Mrs. Ernest Berenyii n , . . , , , , . , , . ., , , •tiiss Helen Greiza. John Aquiia' Christmas projects, donating books to the school
library, and many others.* * * *
Our young citizens eagerly participate in the 'National Honor Society, and their efforts andachievements assure us of excellent leadership inthe world of tomorrow.
Summer Civic TheatreHope of Drama Teacher
WOODBRIDGE — An innovation—a civic theatre forWoodbridge Township— is being planned by Bertram Kate,drama instructor at Woodbridge High School, with the co-operation of the Township Recreation Department.
Mr. Katz lias conferred with John Zullo, director of thaRecreation Department, as well as Mayor Frederick M. Adanu
Robert Clark, Louis Gabriel,'William Harned, Fred McEl-rftnny, Andrew Menk.0, JamesSabatino, James Sherrard, Pet-jer J, Urban, Henry Warner andRobert Nelson. • j
Mrs. James Sherrard andiMrs. Peter J. Urban were host-1esses. ]
The1 next meeting will-be;March 13 at the home of Mrs.Harned, 153 High Street, withMrs. Henry Warner as co-host-ess. Guest speaker wil be Mrs.Donald Wescott who will dis-cuss, "Ceramics for the Home."
Fords Gifl BetrothedTo Carteret Resident
FORDS—Announcement hasbeen made of the engagement aII(1 C o m m i t t c e m a n John,
ISilagyi. 28, Cleveland Avenue,;of Cartbret High School.->n The rv,.inn Hr* T P I H. tinted eut over-weKht.™ •»«** injured Saturday, Mr. Kolibas graduated from•'" W>e Decline a n d Fall of t h e Roman L,.,,^ a | l d boredom are ma]oijw h e n s n e los<; control of herjWoodbrldge High School and
I have bwatrying to complete for causes•••"•> than memory will recall-I wonder if W
1 •'•) tan have been sufficiently literate ton.V Case. (-
atuuks whi«-h
1 '•'•Dlyinot. || am incjir^d to think the very * ™landing I have sought to encourage among
>•'* evaded my own determination and ca4AH I can suggest, now, is that ifiitjnose who11111 'an put up with me, then I Will do my
1 I"11 up with them. This may be an owr-•1'ion of a statement of solution'for dif-
^ which may exist among us—but maybe" l | o n ^ally is this simple:«I will accept you.
1 vm accept me-«rn things being equal.
tlVM. Will
men und wo*Wvare subject tothem.
Di PurtenciiH' lmrrHU* aof s l i d e . s explaining
proper weisht control, goodworkiiisi habits, and proper
re t|it' be.st preventivemeasures. j
Other j!,ueils were WilliamSchwuH. William Schweii, ajidRobert Roberts.
Andrenuk, Robert O-Duffy, and Dr. Eugene A Leahywi'i'e ImtmU-d into Kiwanis byHerman Dettruer, chairman ofvovatiuual guidance and Ki-
• uiiis education.
car and it overturned twice,Iserved irt the U. S. Navy. He lahitting the Parkway bridge on'employed, by Marcus Trans-Route i. She was) treated atjformei1 Company, Inc., Rah-Poith Am boy Qenei'al Hbspital.iway.
Ul1 trust is ajj reservoir of vast refeouice—i" "nanent one and a serviceable one. 'Ac-(1 "f this theory seems to bfj the most dif-
"f all decisions which we must face, evenI 'vi1 have seen innumerable examples of the1 '"'s.s of its acceptajice, Purely on tru's faith,
II (1ouid be well if we could embrace it.
i:tps these have been disjointed, if hopeful" i lts on a trying afternoon. Still, maybe their
'•"'l''' *hich will fall with the moon over the1 '"'I'liht, may be given life again, tomorrow
1 ""• sun rises In the moon's place.
Your eomU*,,ucli tv tin Uulj U J»ur
WALSHECK'SFlower Shop
mi-tm
. Proclamation, WrJEREAS, The Council of United ChurchW|om(in annually conducts a program that issignificant and noteworthy hi jts efforts to uniteall peoples in a fellowship of prayer, and
WHEREAS, through a WORLD DAY OFPRAYER, individuals everyhere in the state, thenation, and the world are provided with anopportunity to join in helping further peace andgoodwill, and ;
WHEREAS, this activity is interdenomina-tional, interracial, and international in scopeand seeks through combined prayfer to bringabout a world in which all may live- ip brother-hood and lasting peace, and'WHEREAS, history gives an eloquent and
persuasive proof that an appeal to God, throughprayer, can 'lfi|*<^*\ the rule of truth, justice,and peace in me hems of men and nations;
NOW, T H E R E F O R E V I , Frederick M. Adams,Mayor of the Township of Woodbridge, in recog-nition of this objective of the Council of UnitedWomen and particularly because this is their-75th observance, do proclaim Friday, February17, 1961, as WORLD DAY OF PRAYER in theTownship of Woodbridge.
(Signed) FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Attest: ' MayorB. J. Dunigan, Township Clerk
BACK TO STUDIESCOLONIA — Edward Ander-
son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Dover Road, has returned tqus studies at Harvard after a
weekend at home.
of Miss Dorothy Claire Powoj-ski, to Michael Edward Poll, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael E.Poll, 9 Louis Street, Carteret,by her parents Mr. and Mrs.Joseph A. Powojski, 9 LibertyStreet.
Miss Powojski graduated fromSt. Mary's High School.-PerthAmboy, class of '58, and is em-ployed by the Shell Oil Com-pany, Sewaren.
Her fiance is also a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, class of '58. Heis a junior at the University ofNotre Dame, South Bend, In-diana.
HOSTS TO JONES
Frederick M. Adams, and oth-er Republican members of theTown Committee, will, be hosts
Edward Anderson, 216 New at a cocktail party Saturday atthe Ad Lib to honor Walter H.Jones, Republican cartdidatefor Governpr.
Advertliement
Woody Woodbridge
Hughes. Third Ward, chairmanof the Recreation Committee,and was assured of cooperation.
As plans stand now, the playswill be offered during the sum-mer for six weeks in Townshipparks. The plays will be offeredthree days a Week, with thesame play being presented fortwo weeks. In all, three playswill be produced.
An organization will beformed next month and Mr.Katz will sei-ve as director.
"We naturally are concernedwith the kind of theatre whichwill be offered". Mr. Katz said."The plays willi be fjtting fofthe entire family—with sound,moral themes. We are thinking
WOODBRIDGE — Mayor of presenting "Our Town" asour first production."
The director explained therewill be a casting call and hehoped talented residents of theTownship will respond.
"We hope" to have our castsmade up entirely of Wood-bridge residents", he went on."To my knowledge this is thefirst time that the theatre willcome to the people withoutcharge. This type of theatrewas popular in the middle agesand was called pageant wagontheatre. We feel this type <£ttheatre will be welcomed and ftwill be good publicity f«rWoodbridge." , ' "
Stages will be made fromplatforms which were formerlyused for block dances.
CattyJosie ~ It must be at least
six years since I saw you last.How much older you look! Iwould hardly have known JNJJI*
Barbara — Yes, it is a lonjtime. If I hadn't rememberedyour coat, I wouldn't l»vaknown you, either.
Yourget a
"New Look"When they're
Dry Qeaned Here!
I would like to shake hands with all thefriends of our children who helped pass ourschool budget.
Your preitieat gown or dress will look as new as the firsttime you wtfre 11 . . . thanks to our careful, scientificdry cleaning. We work wonders wijh delicate fabric*.
Our efficient dry-cleaning is known for highest
rty . . . yet costs no more than elsewhere!•
1YOUH
CLEANER15 YOUR
ClOTHLS1
BESTr'RlENO
354 Aiiiboy Avenue
WOODBRIDGE"Convenient Drive-up Servux"
L
JForha
liP Cctrifrrt JJrcss
Charla E GruoryEditor »nd Piiblliher
Thf m«*pendtnt-L«<I« md EOIWDr»n1« Bwon pobtuhm »«Hy on
ll-H Gr«n BU«( Ml 4-1111Woodbrtdtf. Ne» '">*;
Th* Cirttrei Pr»n pumihKl * « U j onMl HneifTfU Armoi Hi 1-Mli
Ctrttrtt. Kn
WOODBRIDGE PVBLISHING COMPANICh»rlH E. Gr«orj, President
Lawrence F. Cimpton,Vice President and Treasurer
By cirner, 1» c«nti p»r «PJfabKnptlon rtt« bj null, including portaje:
•at jttt, H.»; «li month;, «•": ""••""""ft«lJi' «ln|H copln bj null, U t«ij.la idTinc*.
duced to ordinance form for the usual
consideration and public ftearing—is
to increase the revenue which the- mu-
nicipality can gain from any further
housing projects. It is only too bad
this approach to assuaging the diffi-!
culties caused by unlimited develop-j
ment could not have'been adopted
years ago. The difficulties in which
we find ourselves now would not have
been eliminated, but they would have
been considerably lessened.
Thus, we trust both these proposals
will be accorded the kind of sensible
treatment they deserve—and without
delav.
BLOOD, SWEAT AND NEW FRONTIERS!
The People Speak . . . WiselyWe want to express our sincere con-
gratulations to Messrs. Mullin, Mundyand Felz upon their election to theBoard of Education Tuesday—and tothe people for their support of the ref-erenda which—in our judgments-were imperatively needed for the ef-fective progress of our educationalsystem.
Our newspaper supported the candi-dacies of Messrs. Mullin and Mr. Felzand said of Mr. Mundy that we ad-mired his civic and community inter-ests and his "Impressive qualifica-tions . . . to be an effective part of anygovernmental organization." With thispre-election impression of him, it isnatural that we are happy about his
.kddition to the Woodbridge TownshipBoard of Education—and to him andto his supporters should go high praisefor the approval the electorate has be-stowed. There is no higher honor—andin Mr. Mundy's case we are confident,lt will b? accorded the respect of whichone of his character is capable.
The appropriations referenda wereof transcending importance to the or-derly progress and operation of ourschool system. While the" margins bywhich they were adopted were not im-pressive, we are certain the years willshow the wisdom of the judgment ex-pressed Tuesday.
We will do our utmost to help indemonstrating this justification.
On Happinet$
There are certain people In our com-munity who are invariably pleasantand happy. They are not necessarilythose who have the most money, thehighest positions or the easiest jobs.
They are happy because they arethankful for all they have, and for themany blessings which surround themOthers, who have much more, ma-terially, and who have little real workto do, are not happy. They have prob-lem after problem and worry and fretand find little in life to bring them1
satisfaction and contentment.
The old rule of life, the Christianvirtues, and the state of mind are thesecrets of this happiness. The rule oflife—unselfishness and the desire tohelp others, the devotion to the prin-ciples of Jesus, and the mental peaceof mind which comes from doing one'sbest — whatever his station in life —bring serenity and beauty to life.
There is so much to enjoy in our;lives that sometimes we forgetlife is all about. The blessings whichthe country we live in, the plenty which
Worthy of Doing' Two proposals have been presentedto the Town Committee by membersOf the Democratic minority and, in our.judgment, deserve very careful con-sideration.
. One proposal would establish, by'ordinance, a so-called Code of Ethics•:as a guide for the official conduct ofIthose in the Woodbridge Township of-ficial government. While to the ideal-•1st, such a step might seem superfluous<•—on the grounds any elected or ap-jpointed official should be trusted to'obey basic standards of acceptable be-havior—experience through the years"has demonstrated how many have been.the concepts of "acceptable behavior."
; The Nqjnyo ordinance would spellH>ut the definition of1 acceptable be-jhavior, and we can see no reason for^objecting to such definition provided it•is adequate and accurate. In the onesuggested, suCh criteria seem to havefteen met. Unless definitive error canjbe found in the suggested definition,;then it should not only be adopted butJit should be welcomed.I It may be—and probably is—true,Ithat many of the prohibitions and |n-Siibitions contained in Mr. Nemyo's'suggestion, have been covered already3n legislation adopted on other govern-mental levels. Even if this is true, how-
( tever, we think it would be most reas-' Uuring to the people if they knew their
Representatives in public life reaffirmed!their acceptance and support of well-•defined standards of behavior. Cer-Uainly, a proposal of this kind need^have no political implications, but one•which should have the support of alj In•both parties—and we trust it will.' The other Democratic proposal—•and surely a meritorious one—comes•from Committeeman Jacks who asks.the Township Attorney be instructed)to draw up an ordinance which would"re-establish fees for home building*per-'mits, various inspections and certifi-cates of occupancy. The purpose of thisrequest—which should at least be re-
JLeUen to tht
(Jiktor
180 South Park DriveWoodbridge. N. J.February 14, 1961
Mr. Charles GregoryWoodbridge Publishing Co
Voters Not Excited OverGubenatorial Election
bli- torial election yean, would .the dlc*te that the turnout for -i,
rnor V w ' » WberMtortal t\M,recent" New Jer-'ahould be about normal. ,,,,," \t, for every live voters ».,.
£ „ Zt went to the Poll. In last ^i yeUbou.1 Prudential election, only .„„
«u£n»t<£l elfC. (mi r will tun out eon* x,,* jyember.
Approximately the same P,,,.
Dear Mr. Gregory:On behalf of all the members will
of the Citizens Committee to c a n or
replace School No. 1, and my-self, I just want to take thisipportunity to sincerely 'thank
you for your forceful and posi-tive editorial support with re-gard to the passage of the pub- tne
No' 1- J t a t c say it makes little or no "presidential — 1957 Ouber;,,.This letter is.being w r l t t * n i r i l f f e r P n c e to them which par-torial election*. In the in ,;
on tlie heels of our just having " d l d a t , ,s elected. [presidential election. 2,484 rheard that this public question.'J^ Qn)> jn t h r e e N c w j e r . ! c l l l 7 , e n g w ent to th* Polls i'was passed and we kr»w that fiUTry!i interviewed say 1957—the following year^ •we could not have been as sue- ^ caminf e l e c t l o n m a k « 2,018.488 cart their votes in ;cessful as we were if you ana • o{ di[fort,nte. , 0 them. Selection for governor. In ot ,your paper did not ta» us as fmd.n(?s a r e p a r U c u J w ( ) r a S t the 1957 turnout (ot ••strongly as you did. It is gratl- f.Un.ikun m the light of Meyner -Forbes eubernatn ,fylng to know t:iat a '<"•«'<*" t n f a f t t n a t already a number election was only 81% of • .as yours can be expected to indicated turnout for the 1956 Elsenh,,rally to a cause such as ours « « P ^ rlne!
er-Stcvenson elecUon.Thank you again and w.th J « « ^ m a t e r i a l , A n d l n t h c , ,B 3 p ^ , , .
kindest personal regards. [lomlI,il,0I, ,,lus t i,e fact that JZ n*M™Z',•\o\irs very trul ) .^ U)(1 p,p>(,ril , .m f [Uerf L, , 1 ^ Jn i]K m g p ^ ^ ^ , , ,ROBERT KORB llkr.ilnOl>d that there will also ,949 gubernatorial elect;,,-.
. . r- Z~^7^7 bf" a Pr^ary battle for the ,o r f w r y four ¥ o t m w h o S1.; a I . ? I n ? Democrat* Gubernatorial nom: to t h p Poiis ln the Preside
In dependent-Leader _ . . . . » "
It'
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbios
TRENTON — New Jersey'S|POsitlons salaries until entitled to one assistant prose
I Woodbridge, N. JDear Mr. Gregory.
In response to MrBr ian ' s statement ihjt dayslost in school due to snot-storms would be made up byshortening thc summer \aca-tion, I would like to sujg«tthat the Easter vacatiuii beshortened instead The childrenhave the Thursday and Fridayoil preceding Easier Sunday sothat it would be no undo hard-ship for them to return toschool during the week depend-ing on the number of days nec-essary 10 make up The chil-dren already have had su";c-ietii time off from school so'h»t an additional vacation thefiri*. ^ : : i i-i April is hardly
Gubernatorial o n l y » M m t!,:<..D e m o c r a t i cnominal:or. turned out for the fubrrna:
Pit-ick w ' n f ' " N'"* Jl'rsey Po11 * l a " a l f ic t ion that fonowed" reporters personally a.skort a N o v e m b e r , a.772.705'
representative cross-section of;hc state's votrrs•How much difference doesit. nukr to you whether a Re-publlran or a Demoent lifleeted in the New trnrygubernatorial elretlon thisNovember—* lot or not verymuch?"
STATEWIDEA lot 32^Not very jnufh ornone at all 66
No opinion 2A comparison o( today's
f::-.dmss with those reported on tion segment examined, at ;u-•!•<• Mme or a similar question three in ever* five say tha: •;•.
1949. 1953. and 1957, indi-icoming election wakes lit::
Jervyani voted ln the K-nedy-Ntxon Prealdential c .test Bawd on voting beh*'.. •in the state In pa*t Preatdm •..,.and gubernatorial electionsturnout for thU Noven.tx.ielection ihould be approxlm..-..ly two and a quarter mlllli: <
I (2.250,000). Certainly, a MMturnout, but still not «o m>.;! .It was tn 1960—or whatshould be.
Highlighting today's find.:.,ln each tingle popiu-
surround us all, the beauties of nature,isions of the Legislature.
Ithe l.eeaom havpna\e, ,all I Each year thea » i a H t h n r i Z M n e w
Camden. Middlesex and Pas- '° » fTH , c - £ S Sn ^' t
n t f ""."*ut t ppoint legal —Legislature sale counties would be er.tr.itd tnutled to tppoint legal
creased numbers ofin-'to
county boards ofmembers or.
Irieholders fro™. Tfreeholders, h i g h e r salarles,|to 9 members Morris and Burl-, g ,|more judges, additional helpington counties would increase ir.ves:;ga;ors. court afrfnd.r.ts would contac; Mr. Boyian andfor county prosecutors, and an membership on such board- and constables would appear urge him to consider th» Aon-increased number of court at- from 5 to : members. 5:~.?rsei jr. :l"e seme ir. many counties, er.ed Easter vacation to make
for
these are generous blessings we shouldtake the time to appreciate and enjoy.
Those blessed with good health rare-ly appreciate it until their health fails,m , , ., .. tendants and constables — all and Ocean counties »u^.u ..4- -..Those Who make more money than the b a s e d u p o n t h g p o p u l a U o n o t c r e a s e boards from 3 to 5 mem- cSciaa would becom* legaliy
to be!counties. This year when the bers. In Salem County "here a iisinoiiable ay a:i officuil pop^thnnkfiil rhpv <;ppk wave in mnkpi 1 9 6 0 c e n s U s becomes official by large board of freeholders ex- Walton change.thankful - tne> seek ways to i i u K L j n ^ , , , , , , ^ ^ U t e , citizens would be er.nied S M \ T > : - with tie r«n-more, and live even better. jert B. ^ e>•ner, a wild scrambled an additionEl ireths'.der ac;--r.t of Aarahajn Laieoln's
Too many of us overlook the simple!™ VZTC S S . "" °? W^" S ^J?^™ 2?things, Which can bring SO muqh satis- legal place would be inevitable.! salaries of cour.-.y proswu- ;g..;. a aactwird look ir.tc, his-
: j.-y reveals tiur rcirj Gardenit**.* rtsidtr.ti had pro-south-....tm cp^..orj at the mne ar.dtver. hid slaves.
Tr.t re-t-nacia-tr/. 0.' the
I hope Parent -Teacher Or- .o,,_iI d ( ,cUon5 ;cratg> an(J I n d e p e n d e n t s : ,ganuar.sns a n d p « . t a t s F o r pxampl(l N e w J e r s t y poll collar and manual workers,throughout the Towi-hip who :i..d..,,, • rep0I. lcd i n March.;well a* voters ln all age :>:
!95T, showed (he following: A educational levels.lot. 29 r l : Not very much or| This Is one of a series of :.'•none at all, 70^ ; No opinion/Jersey Poll measuremen1
to tne county prose- a g r e e T J U I the shortened[tor. -^r racatior. Instead o! theMore county detectives and shortened .-immer vacation , J
-'
op Uie lost c.i ys.Sincerely yours.
Helen E. &
arles E. Gregcry,
faction and contentment. Many of usneglect to follow the road to inner sat-isfaction, the great opportunity to helpothers less fortunate than ourselves.
Yet, in the end, those who havehelped others, not hindered them,'those who have given mdre than theyhave received, those who believe incontributing to their church and theircommunity, and those who have ap-preciated the many blessings of lifeand nature—they are the rich ones,the happy ones, amdng us.
This is the time to think about suchthings. A new year lies, ahead of us.In 1961, resolve to take the time to en-joy life's blessings, to help others andmake a greater contribution to yourfellow men and to your church andcommunity. Such a resolution willbring you tremendous satisfaction andhappiness. ., j.
Salaries of countyRealizing that confusion and tors would be changed mostly
chaos would occur ln such an upward by population chancesevent, the 1961 Legislature Cumberland and Gloucesterplans to freeze the status ot all counties; which are presently
A Film to Remember
The House. Un-American ActivitiesCommittee has made available to Vari-ous clubs and groups throughout^1 thecountry a film showing the commun-ist-organized disorders which pre-vented the committee from carryingout an investigative hearing in SanFrancisco last year.
These scenes'are disturbing proofthat the communists can mislead andincite young people today, in theUnited States of America, and makethem turn against the orderly anddemocratic forms of government andorder that have been our heritage forgenerations.
The trained communist agitator eanachieve surprising results, workingwith students—whether he stirs emo-tions, in any of several fields. They areactive among students because youngpeople are highly impressionable andidealistic and can sometimes be fooledby hardened propagandists.
The scenes of disruption and dis-order at Los Angeles, which prevented9 congressional committee from doingits work to safeguard the country, areugly and ominous and this film shouldhave the widest distribution possible.
Know Your RepresentativesThe best citizen Is an active citizen, one who Ls alert.
and goes to the source to secure the best possible in-formation. The best representative Is one. who cooperateswith his constituents and is ready and eager to receivetheir views.
Herewith are the names of your representatives Keepin touch with them.
U. S. CongressSENATE
Senator Harrison A. Williams, Jr., (D>, Senate Off:«Bulldln?, Washington, D. C. Home—Westfleld.
Senator Clifford P. Case (R), Senate Office Building,Washington 25, D..C. Home—345 Elm Avehue, Rahway.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVESRepresentative Peter Prellnghuysen, Jr.. (B), Fifth Con-
gressional District, House Office Building, Washing-ton 25, p . c . Home—Morrlstown.
State Legislature,STATE SENATOR i
John (A. Lynch, New BrunswickMEMBERS OF ASSEMBLY
Norman Tanzman, WoodbridgeJ. Edward Crablel, Mllltown
Joseph Dor en, Dimellen
Board of Chosen FreeloldereKarl E. Meteger, President, Rutteri University, Ne^
Brunswick.George L. Burton, Jr., 19 Agat« Road, Lawrence BrookJ Village, New Brunswick.Ijdythe S. McAndrews, New Brunswick.Jxiseph a, Costa. 123 HUlcrest Avenue, Edison.Thomas H. LeejUO Front 8treet, South flainfjeldGeorge Otlowsklj 541 Kennedy Street, Perth Amtooy.William J. Warden, 815 Main Street, Fords.
Woodbridge Township CimitteeMAYOR—Frederick M, Adams, Colonia
FIRST WARD—Charles Molnar, WoodbridgeMaynard Winston', Woodbridge
SECOND WARD—Joseph Nemyo, FordsLeon Blanchard> Ptordi
THIRD WARD—Robert Jacks, Aienel jJohn Hughes, Woodbridge
FOURTH WARD—Thomas J, Oortello, IsellnDavid Nicola, laejln
FIFTH WARD-John Evanko, Ctipnla' David T. MUl«r, Colonia.
Borough if carterttMAYOR—Stephen Sklba
President of Borough Council-Walter Sullivan
COUNCTLMEN 'Thomas Millk Walter 8ulllvanJohn Hutnkk john iyZurillaAlexander Such Adajn Sjmbortkl
Tiwishlp if m mMAYOR—Aathonj M Yelencsics
President ot Council—Nell A. McDonaldCOONCILMEN
William F. Aabton Frank J. TakaaBernard J. Dwyer Dr. William TothWilliam N. MargolU Walter H. Wood
Wood!>nd{», N JDear Sir:
Yours is a ui.iqu- pooU.on m.he Ton .-.ship of WoodbridgeSince your *etkly publicationis ihe o,:.ly truly local news-paper. yoU'ha-.e in effect a
-h near mor.opclv on the dissem-,^ci c! tt.e Us^latuie, ^ ^ oi ; : e W i . w ; l h i n t h e
n: pace at the Stale Township. It would thereforr.rx: Tuesday. Anthony ^ l 0 m t i n M you ha\e a
stage ar.d moTie peculiar and particular obliga-t e . tr.e part of l i O n t 0 j - o u r ,Ubscribfrs. I feel.
and I am .sure that my ser.ti-New Jersey records show that ments are' si.ared by a large
IS slaves were checked in the percentage of your readers,Ftderal a r ^ J i of 1860 -al- that it is your duty to publishthough some authorities list the whol-- unvarnished truththe actual number at about 300. In my c^.rjion, sir, you haveThe slaves were centered most- sadly ne^c-ctW this ,daty, par-ly m the northwestern corner ticjlarly :n Aoday's edition ofof New Jebey. ". your \S*e<(tBhe ' a n d Light"
Somerset! and Hir.ttrion column V ,counties wire the leading slave tCoi.tmued on /Page 17counties, and not, as might besupposed
r . 'Mes-ner and Forbes be-;political sentiment.n\e the party nominees.! jIn 1953. New Jersey Poll BUSS SPACE SPECTAfn Alt
findings on the question werej Russia's next apace specuv-as follows: A lot. 26^,; Notiuler could be to put two - -very much or none at all, 74%.'Meyner and Troast becamethe candidates.* And ln 1949,1 Many ipace and rocket "the Ne* Jersey Poll showedipert* think the race to p*itth;s:"A lot, :6 r
r : Not very muchlman in space U almost surt 'or none at all. 70"I; No oplnionigo to the Russians. The So . 'i1). iDrLscoll and Wene be-lnave had a more pon?::came th« candidate?' ibooster rocket for aome time
into orbit, both In the u -capsule.
Complete Brokerage Service
• Stocks • Commodities <Monthly Bulletin Sent On Written
T. L. Watson &MONROE A. YVE1ANT, Resident
> BondsBequest
Co.Partner
Founded 1832 - Tel Hi t-2650Mtmbtt New Vort and American Stock
PERTH AMBQY NATIONAL BANKiAt the i Cernmi m t T H AMBOT.
Ixehanj"
BUILDINGN. J.
the southerly coun-ties bordering on tr.e lowerDelaware River. The landhold-ln« Quakers of Burlington,Qloucest*r"and Salem countieswere actively opposed to Slav-!ery from early in the eighteen-th century.
New Jersey was unique a-mong northern states in nothaving abolished slaverj: cut-
!ri«m, The statute of 1804 pro-jhibited new slaves and provid-ed for apprenticeship and thenfreedom for children born toslaves. Thus the slave aopula-tion of New Jersey declinedfrqm 12,000 in 1800 apd theslaves counted in thetpederalcensus of 18J0 were all 56 yearsof age or older.
CONSOLIDATION: ~ Sub-stantial economies could event-ually be brought about by theconsolidation of municipalitiesin New Jersey, the Division ofLocal Government has advised Ithe 1981 Legislature. , , '
In some New Jersey munici-palities, two police department*have jurisdiction on the samestreet. This can apply to a mul-titude ,of services rendered tothe residents and taxpayersbut U particularly true of streetmaintenance and repairs, snowremoval, health, services, fireprotection and building inspec-tion, the division explained.
However, the board suggestedthat consolidation be consider-,ed as « k>nq range project withexisting procedures changedonly at good business dictate*.
HIGHWAYS: — The post-war traffic explosion in NewJersey which, loaded Statehighways to double their ca-pacity, coupled with lack ofadequate funds to constructnew and needed highways, runState Highway CommissionerDwight R. Q. Palmer steppingaround to keep up with theparade.
(Continued on Page IB)
George Washington'* wellearned fame remains un-dimmed through the years.Hii birthday continue! tobe observed throughoutour nation
BEOVUUIBANKING HOtBS
Mraday ThruThartiar
• A . M . t r » f M
Frill*8 A M. U « P M
Thit buik will not be optsuo Fttruuj Had.
WoodbridgeNational Bank
Membrr:
l'*t. Opp. town Hall
*««rve 8, .um .nd Federal Depo.it inturance
Concert SetFor
TO Sponsors[irionette Show
PLANNING MARIONKTTK SHOW: Ahov* I, thP commits fnr nWoodbrldir Junior Illfh Hrhool, Bnrr.m Avenur. undrr J , 1 r " ' 1 " " 1 of l h p S u 7 a r ' M.rlonrtle, Saturday it,,,,it. Mr,. Krank llrllwl.. Mr.. HWl*rt Sch.e « N , < I Z K 1" "' P T ° "' Nfhn(lls 2 »»* T Ionia M toKmnrtb Kolh, Mr.. John Doyle; .tandln,. ,Mn, WlYfin P " J " ' * "\Mrs' J"h" "»'•*. Mrs. Fr nY HruVa Mr,<H,hri. Mr, Kdward Ml. Mr, Kdw.rd T.U., Mr, £ „ ' " £ £ ' ' J J ^ ' l ™ ^ M"- <**«• Storm, M r ^ h
/«pfin Po/io CMnicScheduled for Sundayj I8EUN - A family polio
•IONIA - The celebrated: cllnl<MtPonsored by iheOreat-.. Manoiwttes will present e r l s e l l n Civic Association
•i. w show "The Remark- wl11 hold Sunday from lMi Puss In Boots", Satur- u n U 1 <"30 P. M. i\t I,vir.dci the .sponsornhlp of. School 18. Indiana AVMIUP.
I'M) of Schools 2 and 18 at' M l s Dnvld Rasche, pub-IIP!,(1;.' Junior Hich School! " ^ rlwlrman, advised:i Kvvmif M 1-30. i "Individual one-uv syringe
:.,-s h u e arelBtmfd UiU ™ d n " d l e 8 * ' " * UNHI.• production "a most; ™ 7 . " * Pre-rtn1"!^ and
.-.itiiv musical fantasy .1 ' ° * ( l e d u n d " laboratory con-:.it addition to Suzati! d , • m a l t l l l l t tf»n»mis&lon•n-ttrs1 clwslc repertory,! ° r * r u m h ' p f t t l t ' 5 l m i ) O s -
..:, from const to coast for „ ' . .••„,„ JO years ' ™ r d a n d f o u r t h »h»'s *M
. . . be given and plenty of free, ..mnutte, wu form.'d to p a r k m t !
p
::.• ,i:i.iii8emnit* when the1
iti'-t with Mrs, John1
U4 Palme* Avrimo n ,, .ii,»w,v Kuchnn ways and ' tirent'tawutum• ,i:id Mrs. Fi link Hniska,
< ' liAirmcn m charge ofiii.nr, und Mrs. Ketuvelh - """ v l »i r 1-1540. and Mrs John f""6 o f P»rent-education and
YV 14506 are tlcltet ! '" l n"y l l f ( ' mwlll>K,1i was held.,,.,,. at Knincdy Park SchiKi! 24
with *[r« Alex Klttl«r direct-
Meeting ConductedISEUN - The second of a
ln|i.SKIT Donald WhIUker. prmnpal,
I IN - Tin- Beavnettet explained the report card sys-i iiiu held its business tem and children's itadims In
.:..• at the home o( Mrs the second rrtdf readers The: ; Newton, Michael Street, children tu said became ac-
1 Klv Harayda'n group quslntrd «^h community Imlp-in: A skit on "Mannm'Vrre an policemen and firemen
> iim; -in »>rc Swan Boh-ln thtlr storiesJiidi!.: Uibb. Dlaiif Har- A quwtlon and an»wer dis-.id lalth Maxwell, flu- cuMlon « u held. Th* next in
':• ••il'-ke WHS guest of hon- the •erle*. February 23, will•i thirteenth birthday. d*«l with tlje third jjradr
February 26i.SKUN . . The Prlhceton
••"'iniiiiiry Choir will present a''iviiT of s«crad music in u,,,
/'•'•'I" Presbyterian ClnirrhI Kchi-unry 26, at 4:00 P. M.
All members of this maleI'-lmnis are collpRr Krnduntcs
ho nre now enrolled nt Princem Theolngioal Seminary fort lr».sl three years of gra'diinic1
n't.v in preparation for ihclChristian ministry. They f,,rmii fajr cioss section of the Semi-'
.Miii-ys student body of nbimt.'hr)00 who came from all pails of|Hir United States and mmiyijfoiel^i countries, representing,I>WT fifty church deiumiina-!tions.
Tlie men of this year's choir'^niie from fifteen states. hv.ii-ludini? our newest state' Hu-wali, one .each from Formosa iKorea and North Ireland, and Iare graduates of twenty-five1
different colleges. They have A
variety of professional experi-ence, one having been a gradu-ate teacher of English in col-lege, one a consultant structur-al engineer, one a test engineer,for an aircraft company, nn-!other in the laundry business'and one having served twenty]years in the Navy, retiring as acommander.
The entire service will he
PAGE THIRTEEN
Jewish Unit
SWEET-HEARTS IN COI.ONIA: Five Colnnla teen-ajers eontribnted their Saturdayafternoon to the Heart Fund campaign last week as they collected donations in a tagday at the Cnlonia Shopping ('enter. Shown leaving from the home of Dr. Edward Parte-nope, Colonia chairman, at 363 Middlesex Avenue, are Heft to right) Grace MmoH,
Janice DeWorth, Marilyn Gonyo, Ronnie Vrasy and Janet Rucsch,
Dinner, Retreat, DanceOn Holy Name Calendar
choir, each person taking a partVlanney Holy Name So-
ciety will be held Monday, 8
plalnsong through the rectory.
number of spiritual folk SOUKS' D n d e r discussion was thefrom different nations. The Prob1'••'" o f ^creasing member-
!<:hoir's lons-plnylng record, re- s h i P a n d encouraging morelleawd by RCA Victor, contains ! m e m b e M t o Participate in andlemhtt'en selections from t h i s i a t t e n d meetings. Eugene Heiser,i • • vice president and membrrshiorepertoire
Hush Jones, director,wus u charter member of the
Hoffman NamedCivic Unit HeadCOLONIA — The Jordan
Woods Civic Association an-nounced its new slate of offi-cers at its last meeting as fol-lows:
Paul Hoffman, presidentWalter Emery, vice president.Abraham Klein, treasurer: Mur- >ray Heller and Irving Gross-! M I S S U N n / v B I E N
man, program committee; Mrs,!iMurray Heller, bulletin: Mrs. BETROTHAL TOLD — Mr,
To W. RandCM.ONIA The Colonla-
imiiway ii"iini B'rlth Lodg^lireseiitetl its first Citizenship•UHI Civic Affairs Award tt>Willinm ii. RIHKI, president ofI'iiiKl* y ltiibbpi- Company, atn-rem<niii>s hi'W at.Temple betllI'finih. Haliway, last weele. *
Pl'esentation of the awarfl ft^mde Id n person In the com-munity and its environs it)recognition of his contributionto the spirit of Brotherhood;who has been an active P,&£ticipRiii in civic affairs inflwho has promoted the highest,ideals of America. ; .
Mr. Rand is a member of ttitBoard of Directors of RailwayNational Bunk. Haliway Saving!
jBunk. Industrial Building ano]Loan Association, Rahway Hpi-
lital Insurance Plans, andil jatahway YMCA. " ,
He has served a five yei(tmn on the Rahway Board ijfJducation and was president H,he Board of Directors of tl|elahway Hospital for manywars. He conducted the fund•aisliiK campaign for the newlospital wing and helped di-rect Its construction.
Mr. Rand is an Elder andTrustee of the First Presbyfirl-,n Church in Rahway and UM
been active for many years Ipicout activities. '"*
John E. Baiger, Union CourtJudge, truest speaker, discussed;he meaning of Americarifimand Brotherhood.
Presentation of the a^ajfdwas made by Stanley Needel,chairman of the awards com-mittee. The ponel responsiblefor selecting Mr. Rand was A.H,Mershon, editor and publisherof the Rahway News Record;William Burns, principal of Co-Ionia Junior High School; and.Dr. Edward Levitsky, R*hway.
._, „., U U . .^,IL, mis. or.iKUlllAI, TOLD —chairman," is" m a p p i n g ' ^ o n t " ^ ^ ^ Lauer Porter Pillow,1 and Mrs. Harold Blen,mpmhprchm rtlnvjmembership plan.
faculty of the Westminister! J a m e s McNichols, r e t r e a tChoir College and head of ,thei'°.01I1£nlttee ch f t i l 'man. Indicatedorgan and composition depart-mi-nts of that school for a num-ber of years. Ha has been Di-rector of Music" at" Princeton | A family spaghetti dinner,
ProclamationWHEREAS, the New Jersey State Elks' Crip-
.'.<••:• Children's Committee has once again• ;.•:> hed its Annual Appeal for Funds with the
::..:...ni; of its seals to every home in the State,
•VHKREAS, funds so raised provide oxamlna-: treatments, therapy and surgery, as well
••' ':.lined personnel to carry out the program.
'•VHKREAS. Woodbridge Lodge wa« able;.'h money raised by this means to spend
v"'' :n helping Children In this area last year,
'•VHEREAS. a total or $194,651 00 was ex-' 't bv all Lodges in the State for this pur-•»••-• t y e a r , a n d
•VHKREAS, this year's gtfal of $200,000.00- i ' Wp more children to tyblp themselves if•• ivrr-subucrlbed, and p
' HKHEFORE, I, Frederick M. Adams, Mayor— "iDfidgf, do urge our citizens to .recognize••••'•rthiness of this endeavor and dq further
tfifin to contflbu'te as generously as they• !" this Fund Appeal. ,
(Signed)FREDERICK M. ADAMS, MayorTownship of Woodbridge
•'•'••! February 12, 1961. ' . ' .
.mlet Corps Member PTO 18 to PresentJoins Coloniu Squad "Parisian Holiday'COLONIA -Paul Davis is the ISEUN — March 24 ,and 25
vcond graduate in the hlstoryjhave been set by PTO of Schoolof [he Colonia First Aid Squud{18 for the presentation of itsCadet Corps to become a mem-isecond tmnual musical revue,ber of the Squad, it was an-'"Parisian Holiday" at Wood-nouncfd Monday when the:bridge Hi^h School Auditoriumuroup met at the Squad build-' ~ '
Cudt'U patina the New Jer-sey State Ct'rtlfled First AidCourse me Robert Taub, PaulZane, Richard San CHacomo,'Joseph Leclt. aud Charles Hav-
anek. captain
REPAIRS, LTD.New J«r*ey'i only
JOINH MISSILK I'ROdRAM: H»rold G. Moylf, 22, Con-ilruction klrrtrlrian '.' c, Sralwfs. riglit. Is shown btlngeoniralul.itrd by CupUin Ucorgr Slmns on his reenlist-mrnt and anilfnmfiit to the Pacific Missile Kante, 11.8,Nival MiMilr Crnlrr. Point MUKU, (allf. The Mn of Mr.»nd Mm. Harold L. MoylrT S9 Albemarlr Road,. Colonia,the Seibee \% Wanning to make the Navy his career. Alsoaul«nrd to (hr Vandrnburf Air Force Base, the Coloniaman U now at the ranxe which provides support facilitiesfor launching and tracking missies, sattelites and other
'Pace rehlcles.
the Loyola Retreat House, Mor-rist9wn, as a possible choice forthe Laymen's Retreat.
* Elar, memn^s^t
Tje association is continuin,' S t ^X^2:;|ta Pohcy of last year in offer- d a , to Thomas Men.fr., son
.and Mrs. Eugene
Seminary since 1934. in 1951he relinquished his post at the
I Choir College, to devote his en-tire time to Princeton as Pro-fessor of Music. He has publish-ed a number of choral worksand was editor of The Hymn-book, published by five Presby-terian and Reformed denomi-nations and musical editor ofthe Armed Forces Hymnal, pub-lished in 1959.
For the past twenty-sevenyears, under the leadership ofDr. Jones, the Princeton Semi-nary Choir has sung in hun-dreds of churches throughoutthe eastern seaboard, singingevery Sunday of the academinyear. For the past fifteen sum-mers it has toured extensivelyin all fifty states, Canada, CubaMexico, Guatemala, El Salva-dor, Honduras, N i c a r a g u a ,Panama, Haiti, Puerto Rico,the Dominican Republic, Japan
Talent is being draw from a-iand Korea. Altogether themong the parents und teachers choir has sung more than 3,500who are members of the PTO. times outside of Princeton and.
Proceeds will go to aid the has appeared in over 2,500school library. Tickets may beichurches, schools, civic clubs,purchased through Mrs. Irving1'ChQPik, U 8-4758'or Mrs. Rob-ert Redler, ME 4-3360.
ing a gift of a rubber mat to of' Mr Mm „ „ E U R e n e
those rejoining. New member* Menafra, 31 SM and Dr vewill receive a development tele-: Clark
sponsored by the society, willbe held before Summer. An-thony Virazza, chairman, re-| ported the Spring- dance hasbeen tentatively scheduled forApril 22.
The annual Spiritual Direc-tors dinner in honor of thespiritual, head of each of theparish units in Middlesex Coun-ty, will be held at the PinesMetuchen, sometime in April.Tickets are available to mem-bers.
Beginning in March, themeetings will again be held atSchool 20.
military bases.
Putteroon, Johansaon sitai for' Japan's aid debt to U. S.March 13 bout.
p bnears $2,000,000,000.
'.aShop fur
o ALL MAKESForeign & £ports Cars
V«''I factory trained mechanics for both lor-"" ""ll American cars. Completely equipped
'"r .ill ">aj<>r and minor repairs. All work fully-'•"'"itei'd. Only genuine factory' parts used
jJTKTip ANp DELIVKKY SKKVICK |Hav'ng Trouble With Your Foreign Gar?
* CALL FUlton 8-9684 h i u CAR REPAIRS, LTD.
"" <>e(iiK«. Avenur Kahwit.v, N. J.
Honor Roll ToldAt Junior High
ISELIN — Edward P. Keat-ing, principal Iselin JuniorHigh School, has announcedthe academic honor roll for thethird marking period as follows:
Seventh grade: Roger Ar-- , galas, Dennis Barna, Thomas
hospitals, youth assemblies and Barcellona, Richard Brodkin,
phone directory.
School) Miss Bien is a senior at
A barn dance is scheduled at Woodbrid?e HiKh School:hool 21 Saturday. i u . . « n~J . - •
Directors NamedBy Civic Groupie
Her fiance attended RahwayI fish School. He is employedwith Glendale Sign Co., Nut-ley, No date for the weddinghas been set.
vic Groupie c- The i96o4ipynas;o2;ue S e t s 'ctors for the Co- i _ . _. . «
Men s BreakfastBoard of Directors for the Co-lonia Civic Improvement Clubwas elected this week.
Named for three year termswere Bernard McGarry, chair-man, David Miller, Thomas Le-worthy, Joseph Pryor, AnthonyMigacz, and Ronald Schofield.
Two year terms; Joseph Bar-ron, Harold Morecroft, CharlesiDoktor, D o n a l d Halbsgut,Ijames Georges, and Adolf Gon-Izalez, one year term, NicholasSferrazza, Grace Paradis, andLawrence Glasser,
Six additional members willbe elected at the next.meeting.
A St. Patricks Day dance willbe held March 18 with AnthonyMigacz as chairman.
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLO| Funeral Homes
Green St. & Cooper Ave. State & Center Sts.Iselin, N. J. Perth Amboy N. J.
Tel. U 8-4641 ' HI 2-0075
*:/iovyyzav}wviowvvv&jSttttttG&SM>Mwz
Marcia Burrows, Dolores Car-relli, Bernard Cohen, VickiCranmer, Elaine Engleman,Paula Hunchar, Cathy Jones,Larry Korland, Judith Ludera;Kenneth Morgan, Gail Oster-gaard, Lynda Sukoff, TerryWestermann.
ISEUN—Mrs. William Dan- Eighth grade: Steven Arm-gell, chairman of the Polio strong, June Axen, CharlesDrive in Iselin has announced" '
Mothers MarchReceipts $710
(hat the Mothers March on
COLONIA—The Jewish Com-munity Center's Men's break-fast, scheduled for the thirdSunday of each month, will beheld this week at the Cen'er'stemporary home. 518 IndianAvenue, It was annouu^cl byMichael Asman, chairman.
There will be a nominp' ad-'mission charge for the affairwhich will feature a film enddoor prize.
The informal men's group'meets Thursday evenings atthe Center and all meaiberr ofthe Congregation are inv! 1.iRefreshments will be served.
Boys LeaguePlans Season
ISELIN — It was announcedat the regular meeting of theIselin Boys' League final reg-istration for 1961 will be held.Saturday, February 25, 9 A. M,to 1 P. M. at the Green StreetiPirehouse. Boys 8 to 12 yearsold are eligible to join. The feeis $2.50.
Curtis Campbell, treasurer,stated $3,718 had been spentduring 1960 season for uni-forms, bats, balls, trophies andother necessities for over 400boys.
Paul Byrnes, ways and meanschairman, announced sponsor-ship fees are coming in slowly.
William Bowitz, president,reminded" the memtfers of theIselin Lions Club dinner, hon-oring the All Star Team andtheir parents will be held Feb-ruary 20.
The League is endeavoring tointerest the Township in reno-vating ball fields being used bythe League. This problem willbe brought to the attention ofthe Ward commltteemen.
The next meeting will be hejdMarch 2 at 8 P. M, at OliversTavern.
Bachmann, John Caballero.Robert Calavano, Jacquelinev « " we iButimo IMIUVU uii rtoDeri caiavano, Jacqueiine
Polio has netted $710 for the Catalano, Betty Jane Cocuzza,May Dean, John Fernandez,Janet Garriola, Thomas Gay-dos, Peter Hines, Dawn Hun-yady, Patricia Maier, ThomasMa.rqiniak, Mary M e r k o w ,George Mirkovlch, BarbaraOlah, James Palmer, Lynne
area.Mrs. E.| Temple, captain in
Woodbridge Oaks reported(202,32; Mrs. Robert Bongart,Chain O'Hills, reported $11.09;Mrs. William Parrott, MenloPark Terrace, $310.79; Mrs.Joseph Strasser and Mrs. Ed-ward Sherry, Holly HavenHomes and Iselin proper,,$47.
Mrs. Dangell stated qardswith donatfons have nof been supi, v^muijn nantn), uiwturned In and requ«st« that Hemsel, Susan Loeffler, Michaelthey be sent to her as s(x>n aspossible. Until this is done afull report of collections can-
t b dp
Inot be made.
PRESCRIPTIONSIMFOKTAMi SKKV1CE!
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IVERY
YOURPOCKETBOOK!
YOURCHILD'S FOOT!
Shapiro.Ninth grade: Jack Adler,
Lesley Carle, Kathleen Estalle,Eileen Porgione, Janet Gross-kopf, Carolyn Hawkes, Gail
Markow, Janis Mayer, BarbaraPease, Michelle Pollack, JoanRempkowskl, Toxie Thomas,Alice Zabresky.
"Dost thou love life? Then donot squander tirne, for thatis the stuff life is made of."
—Benj. Franklin
Wateh Mart's FEBRUARYWATCH REPAIR SPECIAL. . . will put your timepieceback to work for you.
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• Accurate Records Kept of Your Child's Size.,• Reminder Cards S^nt for Free Size Check-ups.• Doctors' Prescriptions Carefully Filled.
for ,.95 at
WATCH MARTThe Discount Jewelry Store
Coloniu Shopping Plaza, Route 27, ColoniaI'U 1-3)77 — OlM-n Till 9 P.M. Ttt«a., Thurs. & Kri.
Do be careful of gr•owing feet - we always are!
Schwart? Shoes"One of New Jersey's Finest Shoe Stores
1519 Main Street Rahway, N. J.OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M.
PAGE FOURTEEN
ind the stienfor your life...
WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK
M H DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH
JM New Do»er Road, F.disonIn. Mbrn B. ••»«. entoi
» 30 A. M . Early Chi,:T: .v :Early Sunday School
10 A. M Church Schoo' an11:30 A. M . Sunday Scr.ooi7 P. M Youth Group
WOODBRIDGt OOSPEI.CHURCH
Corner Proipwt Avfnuf »rnlRldirrdalc Avenue
Kf« ffl»i BurifH. fj»uir9-4J A. M . Sunday Sknocl
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL I8EUN A ^ E M B U ' OF CODCHURCH OF WOODBRIDC.I. CHURCH
'"hn %Tt'nB^Tc^ ""* « Berkeley Bulturdsur*nntrn4rM of Chunk Ickooi Iielin. New Jrnry
Rnbtrt Wihlirea. O"rt»nl>l
9 30 KWorshipthrough
M . Church School•Child care aervto* 8:45 A, . 2 all ates.
E»». WilliamSunday Services:
Pnt"r
COION1A OOSPEI, CHAPEL j OUR LAD* OF PEACE486 Inman Avenue at He*l , CHURCH
Street, (olonta New Brunswick Avenue, Fords
and Blblr 8 ( l n d a j , m*sei, 4:00. 9:00.
M. tnd 12
M. Sunday school lor p
Sunday 8rhoolClasses 9:30 A M. , , . . ,
Gospel Service Sunday T.M,1™* » n d 1 1 : 0 0 A
noon.
Chrlitlan Women's Home11:00 A. M. Church 8chool. 11:00 A. M. Morning worship. Bible Class Thursday, 1:30 P M.
age 3 through second irade. t Junior Church conducted in' Young Peoples Meeting Fri-1205 P. M. Coffee Hour lower auditorium by Mr*. Wil- <jay 7:45 p. M.
Fellowship li«m Klrby.7 30 P M. Pilgrim Fello*-' 7:45. P- M. Evening Oosoei
ship. 'Serrlce.Meetlnc* * »:00 P. M Tuesday: Cottage
Official Board, R 00 P. M Prayer Meetings
Weekday Masses. 6:49 tnd8 A, M.; Friday. 6:49, 8:00 and8:45 A. M.
OITR BBDBEMK1( LUTHERAN CHURCHM Worth Street, Tort*
•*r lUon ft. iMktOrganists: E d d i e Jacobaon
tnd Mlu Barbara Frltsche.Matin Servlca 1:15 A. M.Main Service 10:45.Holy Communion
First Sundty 10:45,Third Sundty »:15
Sunday School tnd Bible]Classes. 9:30 A.M.
THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST
Florid* Grow RoadHopclawn
Jowph BtBjrtl*. MlnlitwKlchird B«nj«U. Oritnlit
Sunday Morning Worship10:30 A M.
Sunday School. 9:15 A. M.
8T. JOHN TH1 BAPTISTORTHODOX OftEERCATHOUC CHURCH
Bro*J and DMsten StrtctePerth Amb«y
t*r, iMpkta ***«t. raiurSunday MtUiu, 1:00 A M
Early Englwn Mtu. 1:00 A MiChureh 3o.nool, 9:00 A. M |
Vespers Saturday nlfhUanfl,before holidays tt 7.00 P. M 1
Children! Hafy Communiun1
first Sundty of every month
CHRISTIAN SCIENCERahway: Masonic Tempi*
ISM Inrini StreetSundty at 11:00 A. M.Sunday School »:30 A M.An effective approach
ADATB ISRAEL8YNAOOOUE
Ambey Ar*n«e, Waodbrldget*r. •«•••! ««w»*rjtr, t«iMFriday. 7;SO P. M.. reguin
Sabbath wrrtcca
TKMPLE BAPTIST CHl'RCH"A Friendly Church
• • the Triangle'Pfelffer Blvd.
and Krochmally Ave,Perth Amb«y, New Jerteyi n . Jmpb •• •••*•»• ' « • "10:00 A. M. Sunday School11:00 A.M. Worship and
Communion.- All Welcome -
Health HimPHANTOM KILLER
In our strufgle to BlIl-vjv
we welcome tfce proteetir,,, ,fire against Winter's kLi
'cold. For our survivals ,at
we should, however, alwRys,.,member that there are hiU,,'associated with fire thatjust as ulnUterly deadly B,
'perils of cold.
We naturally are mlndiithe threat of direct flarm-we may be leas on
'
'world problems of disunity andllnharmony m«Dr be found Injithe Lesson-Sermon on "Mind"
8T. JOHN VIANNEY C m m ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^ S ! ! ^ ^
for all ages. Ernest Baraass t h i r d rhursday. 7:45 P. M. Wednesday: BibleSuperintendent A d u l t BiO'f church School Staff, first Study.Class at same hour, teacher M o n day 8:00 P\ M. 8:00 P. M. First Monday onftunyon Ernst. Surgical dressings second and month: Teachers and Workers
11:00 A M . Morning worship , o u r t n Wednesday 1:30 P. M Conference. :service. Nursery is provided G E T c l u b_ t n l r d Monday, 8:00 P M. Second Monday:
P. M.. S e n i o r youtn 8 ;C0 p M Board Meeting.Sterna Alpha Phi. second and 6:30 P. M. 2nd and 4th Mon
MondayNovena. 7:30 P. M.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN _ M « l e C h o l r R * h " r M l ' 8 : 0 0
CHURCH I w u r . Rosary Society, flrsi colonl. Junior Hl«h School |8clen« churches SundayAvenue and Cartewt Monday after first Sunday all MT. wuHir R»«ti«o». r u t « ! This hopeful promise from
I 00 p M «•». wiuiam i Kokonka. AniiUnt \\ Corinthians will be amongHoly Name Society, lecond' „ „ , P M t " . „ , „ , . l h » B l b l « citations read
Monday after .econd Sunday! Surety Masses 7, 8. 9. 10. U a , : l l l . , B e perfect.
Woodbrldge*tt Alu N. Nemeth Ptitof
itmti Mirsh, Studfnl AuliUntfre* *. Brlnt. Jr., Ort«nlft
Sunday9:30 A. M\, Church- School.
6 00
7:00 P. M.. Evening Gospel » o u n n 8:00 P. M jdays: Mlssionettes under dlrec-'Endeavor
n.Q0 A M M o r n m g Wor-; snlp' ' "i j p M J u n l o r Christian
Congregators, first S u n da j'tlon of Mrs. J. Waldhelm at!
n f K'flfl P M a n d 1 2 n o o n 'Vowday i Confessions heard before M^'^
PTA meeting third Tuesday ^ ' ^ ' j . . • _ . . . . _ . . . « . to" andof each month at 8:00 P. M.
good comfort, be of one mind,d f
•f C U R R - COLONIA : g , l n , t { t w poiMnou." . „ , ,,to Bethlehem Union Church, Clatk c o mbustlon venerated by
flames In poorly ventii,,.rooms or houaea.• One of the deadly piO(| .'of such combustion Is cu:monoxide ^- a very noxlous
; whose threat to life Is Int. > >'fled by the fact that It l« ,;less. We can detect it lndincuy its symptoms: drovs.yawning, headache, na:.„Vomiting, and weakneu ; ?"food poisoning, carbon
Mi. utont A. »bnlu, filter1:45 A. M.. Church Scnooi.11:00 A. M.. Morning Woi-
CONOKfcUATIONBNA1 JACOB
Lprd Street, Ateiirl
of 8 30 h M. Friday10:00 A. M. Saturday — Jun-
t n d t n e Ood of !or Congreiiatlonpeace shall be with
Thnrsday A _M ,Female C h o i r Rehearsal!. R e c t 0 I 7 .
.Colonla.
you.AIRLIFT T OLAOS
6 . 0 0 p M J u n | o r
ANDher home, 184 Cooper Avenue. 1
U n , u d prMbyterian Youth.7:00 P M, Senior High
7 : 0 ° P' M- ,Men's Club, fourth Thursday Iselin.
o?i^^f 6:30 P.M. ; 8:00 P. M. first Friday of .U n l t e d P r e s byterltn Youth.94 James Street Choir Rehearsals Month: Women's Missionary Meetings
Woodbrldre ME 4 - i u i c h a n c e l Wednesday 7:45 Council under direction of Mrs1
iwt. unit ttn, Minuifr p M R workman.
Session, first Tuesday. 8 P. M.
8:00 P. MConfessions
Every Saturday 11 A. M un-til noon, ( t o I P. M. and 7to 9 P. M.. and sometimeson days before Holy Days olObligation.
Order of Sunday Services:10:00 A. M Sunday Srhoo!10:00 A. M. English Sen;oe11:00 A. M. H u n g a r i a n
Service.7:00 P M. Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday of the month-
Junior, Wednesday 6:45 P. M
ST. ANDREW'S CHVRCHArenel
B*T. John rafin. fiiiorWeekday Masses 7:30 A MSunday Masses 7:00. 9.00
J:30~P. M.'La'dies AidsTocifty 10:00. 11:00, and 12 noonMonday: Religious Traininp Confessions Saturday, 4-£
j . 3 o 7:30-8:30 P M.
OuTS. < P l r S U L W a n ! " V VVOO^IDGETuesday: (Second) Officers METHODIST CHIRCH
and Elders, 7:30. KM Luther Martin.Tuesday: 'Fourthi Brotiier- AMiitant p»stor (or vb'uth
hnnd 7-1(i fiforge E. Ruddy,nooa . ( . iu . (irnnlrt and Choir Director
Wednesday: J u n i o r Cho.i jame§ Shfrrird ill,3; 15 Supertnifndrnt of Church Schonl
Wednesday: A d u l t Choir Sunday ServicesIJ.3O 9:45 A. M., Church Schoo l a ^-
Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00 a n d B i b l e c l a s s -Friday: Girl Scout. 7:00. 1 ! : 0 ° A. M.. MorningS a t u r d a y : Confirmation
Class, 10:00 A.M.
Trustees session, Tuesday,P. M.
Deacons, third Tuesday, 8P. M.
Junior Choir, Fridays, 4-5•P. M,
ST.
'••Senior Choir, Fridays. 8-10P. M.
Superintendents, last Tues-'day.
Church School
FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHt'RCH OF ISELIN
Oak Tree RoadRe?. Kojft I). SldftKr, l-ailof
Sunday:Morning Worship: 8:45 A M
and 11:15 A. M.Ohurch S c h o o l : Nursery
fnrough t^.lrd grade, 8:45 A. MNursery through sixth grade10:00 A. M. Junior High church u a j i
school aad Westminster Pel- W h l t e Church Guild, secondlowship 4 30 P M-6:30 P. M a l l d 'ourth Mondays.Senior High WestmlnsKr Fel- Ladies' Aid Society, secondlowship. 7:00 P. M.-9:30 P M a n d f o u n h WednesdaysAdult Bible Study. 10:00 A. M
Monday: Session, third Mon-P M. Udles Aid, sec-
ond aiid fourth Mondays. 8:00Woi -R M. Brownies, every Monday
ST. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH
Port ReadingRtT. llanUltui Mllot, rut»r
Sunday Masses. 7:00, 8:009:00, l':00 and 12:00 noon.
Weekday Masses at 8:00 A. MNovena In honor of St. An-
thony each Tuesday t t 7:152nd Wednes - l P i M '
CONGREGATION BETHSHOLOM
tt Cooper Avenue, IielinRjbbl Bemud tnnktl
ur. Norbert Kutntr, l iniotSabbath Services. Friday eve
loxlde wilt almulUneouslv.i n w . i . R/»d ; ^om "Science and Health' The United States says B u s - [ w l „ number of eipos.,;47 Olendale «<*<!• w i l h K e y t 0 t n e senpturrs" by »l»hts stepped up IU amount of d l v l d u a i8 , J n the early, ,
, M a r y Baker Eddy the follow- arms an dsupplles to pro-corn- s U ( , M u{ pour ing by Cll
CHVRCH kng passage will be cited (276: muniet rebel forces In Uos. :m o n o x ide gM. f m h air
4-».- "When the divine pre- Statv Department press of-'sweeping ventilation will ,n» j.n> wuni. r»it.r 'cepts are understood, they un- "cer Lincoln White, said that c 6 m f t l u b a d etfKli „
Sunday Masses. 8:30, 8:00.,fold the foundation of fellow Soviet transport planes of tne gymptoms are marked, it -,,8:45, B:15, 9:30, 10:00. 10:15. ship. lr. which one mind is not Ilyushin-14 deslRii are flying ^ mu\ill a phyiklan.10:45,11:00 11:SO tnd 13 noon at war with another, but all arms and supplies to the tiny Cuboa m o n oxide u » ..
Weekday Muses, 7:00 tnd have one Spirit. Qod. one In-southeast Asian kingdom_ from U)m MWt ^^ _ un, ( telligent sourer, in accordance Hanoi, capital of North v l e t ^ o n | i u t f ( 1 _ ^ ^with the Scriptural command: Nam. | your home. Check all sUn 1Let this Mind be in you, which n n r u T , ^ r ~ , 4 I I U R E L E A S E D heating apparatus for 1
venting, and be cure I:,good supply of clean, :
In every room. Cm
8:00 A. M.
HRST 8AFTIST CHl'RCHMarket and High Street
Perth AmbojrUt. N u r KowiJchak, ruler11:00 A. M., Morning Worsnio9:45 A. M , Sunday School6:15 P M. Baptist Vouth
|pellowshlp.I 7:30 P. M. Evening Gospel'Service.
was also In Christ Jesus'."
JEWISH COMMIMTTCENrER OF COLOMA
518 Inman Arenut
PRESTIGE POLLTwo Government polls which e
smd U. S prestige declined l a s t '
:^^r^c^t^--^''^ted.orders from President Kennedy.'
Many officials felt then andServices Friday night at 8:30 |loW t h a t , h e r e p o r t5 should beSunday Scnooi 10:30 to 13 kppt s e c r c t T i i e y contend that; »>* R i c n A u n t — Ali('Junior Services Saturdays t h f s t u d l e 5 a r e t h e internali"»« brought you to town.
Michael S. Newjohn. y
Not 8« Good
Association, first
ST. JAMES1 R.C. CHURCHAmboy Ayenue, VYondbridge
Rt. Kt? Msjr. Lharlrj G,McCorrlstln. Pastor
BtT (JusttT- Nipoleon,\!!iilant I'asl.ir
Kfi William K001,Aislstant Pastnr
S u n d a y M a s s e s : 6 :45 , 7:4?
8:45 . 10:00 a n d 11:00 A. M.
at 6:45 P. M.5*::}0 P M., Junior lntermedl-! Tuesday: Deacons, first Tues-
ate Fellowship. !day, 7:30 P.M. Women's Guild7:00 P M., M.Y.F. jFourth Tuesday, 8.00 P. M
Wednesday: J u n i o r Choli7:00 P. M. Senior Choir, 8:00p M
Hoy
Women'sThursday
Cancer Uressings, first and'third Wednesdays.
Boy Scouts. Fridays,P. M.
nlng 8:00
11:00 A.M.. Communion Sun - - 1. . . ,day. first Sunday of eart f r o m 1 0 ; S 0 to n - working tools for the agency.:m» l a
month. Hebrew School Tuesday andneeded to help drnw an ac-i Nephew — Just to ».-Wednesday 8 P M.. Prayer Thursdays 3:30 to 5. and 5 to curate picture of how others si«hts, Auntie, so I thou*.
Meetint 6:30 P, M. .see the United States. icall on you first.
7:30
TRINITY EPISCOPALRahway Avenue. WoodbridieHn, willltm H. Schnuui, Rector
V t r P K r f l P i ! ; " — ^ *' ~ - * • " - * Alson rJrandfs, or|»hiit
CHURCH ; 7 : 0 ° P" M ' S e n ' ° r C h ° l r > 8 : C ° Sunday Servicesand Hamilton Avtnues P' M' 8:00 A. M. Holy Communion
Fords ! I ^ r s d a y : Trustees, second 9-30 A M. Church SchoolHe,. William H. (-»,„«, v.c.t iTh.irsday. 7:30 P M. G i r l ; l Holy Communion, 1st Sun-Holv Communion 8:00 A. M '|co" ts- e v e r y T h u r s d a y ' ™. day of tne month.Morning Prayer and S e r m o n / ' M" • 11:00 A. M. Holy Communion
Novena services every Tuts-11 A. M. F r i d a y Bo>' ^^ 7 : 1 ° ' 1 s t and 3rd Sundays) andday. 7:30 P. M. Church School, 9:45 A. M. p M- Sermon.
Weekday Masses, 7:00 and Saints Days and Holy Days' Saturday: Couples Club, sec- Morning Prayer and Sermon7:30 A M Holy Communion 10:00 A. M 'ond Saturday, 8:00 P. M. '2nd and 4th Sundays*.
These saving wera well worth waiting for
GRIFFITH'S
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALESaturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (Washington's Birthday)
Bela Varga knows the price of freedom. He escapedfrom behind-the Iron Curtuin . . . leaving his family,hifl home, his belongings behind him.
But 70,000,000 people like Varga still remain behindin the oppressed countries of.Eastern Europe. Theywill drown in the flood of Red Jjes, restrictions, distor-tions unjess you help. For, w^d of freedqm can onlycome to them in one way: from stations ljike those ofRadio Free Europe. Every 'day, every hour, the 29super-powerec} transmitters of this freedom network
are at work, overpowering lied efforts at "jamming,"sashing through Red lies, renewing hope that free-dom will some day return behind the Iron Curtain.What you must do: Radio Free Europe is a privateorganization supported by the American people.Your dollars are needed to help operate its trans-mitters, pay for equipment, supplies, announcers andnews analysts, fcunember; Freedom » not free! Bend
. your truth dollars today to Crusade for Freedom,care of your local Postmaster.
F R E E D O M IS N O T F R E E !Your dollars are needed to keep RADIO FREE EUROPE on thi air!
H, p * M «Your truth dollar* ptv thesalaries of doiemofuch-mcians lika him. Ara youHiving,' Do Ittodiyl
Myi rtr «n*mlnau ml mitm4ta,Hnt
itnn, lilvi now to sprttdI'm word of fraedom behind ihe Iron Curtain!
Send your truth dollar* to
CRUSADE
FREEDOMCyra of IM«J Pulmuto
SPECIAL SALEBRAND NEW
Full Scale, 88-Nole
SPINET
'488 BENCHEXTRA
37 mcliej high, 57 i
21 inches dctp
After March 1st Price will be »595
Console model is 40 inches high; 57 inches wide; 24 inches deepSPECIAL SALE console model *595~ after Mardh 1st f695
Thi. sale ako includes- rented, eichanged, ^uilt.'-used piaij-some new Hoor San,|,|,-s an,| diBcontinued nodeli
1 \ Sale includes] suchxvell'knmvn makes as
WHEELOCK . KIM BALLMATHLSHK.K • STKIM^AY(lliiCK.EHLN^>M\S(!)N & 1I\MIIN
lURD.MAN.«i ;HEK • HSCIIKKAEOLIAN . IVEHS & I'ONI)WURLI^EK . IIALLKT A DAVIS
f INTER • GHlFtlTll
t and many otht-n
395»'USED GRANDS-USED SPIMITS AND CONSOLES
Every [naiio pur. ha,al,]e f,,r b n i a l | j 0 W | 1 ^
me"t with baJaure .preaJ 0Ver a long p ^ . jEvery puno sold with same guarantee *,••iwayi given with p u r c | I M t o f , n e w ^
SAlfS DAYS TIL • r ML"THE MUS/C CENTER OF NfVV JERSEY"
KXCI.US1YK STEINWAY m?mESUTms , , ^ J "ANY/ 605 BROAD STREET, NEWARK T" ^
35 SOUTH STREET, MORRISTOVN PK Z MArkel 3*5880
50 KINDERKAMACK ROAD ORADFI1 *• ne: JEff<JMOU 9 ' 6 5 0 5
Ph«n*. mif— i OUAA ,Y*1 AKK AVENUE, PLAINFIELDPhone: COlfax 1-3800Phone:
ClubwomenTo InstallOn May 18
m l ; W I I .
••Inv .,
• ' inn- r
H:ii:.in,sl'.i
IN<i ARTISTS: Above are tht winnm In a pouter rontwt «pon.inrtd by PTA nf s i rwi tt v * * ,
k fair. Studenti were permitted to uw as pwtrr subject, a utory book, In « n « . i .K K .' ?°, "' d U r l n ' l t s " c e n t
, n.w, William Rhine. Ch.rlr, KM. N.dlnr H*i. |n r , S u s a n Y, h « s , "nd " nV i M ^ " ' ' " ' " U " '° r ' | h t '
l M n ' K e l t h So™""! fourth
n.w, William R . .rlr, M . N.dlnr H*i. |n r , S u s a n
Allrla PlMnankl. JoAnn* l l . n « n ; third row, Shiran M , K ^ H h i A « . «„,». r.lrirU Trrrbiifh, Hflen Kreledl. Barbara FI«c0, Joyce V r m h a T f l f i h r l v . > .,v,rr,n. J . .n Oomlttk,; .Uih row. Oar, Omber, Nancy Gr.nt and pJ t K S i ! '
m e n t l o n
lias Barbara Ann Lehr\vds Robert Kolodziey
t / h r . 4 1 1
:< , I . indt ' l i .
\l;.vs Barbara Ann Serving at best man was An-htir of Mr. und Mrs d"1*' Btwako. Ford*, and ush-
vanning- a n ( 1 J ( (mr<( B o m i m J f
JHH-anw A(t<l|. g u l p l o ^ p ( ) f f ) n o
•, ,.( Ki.br-rt 1 Kolod- Mountain*.Pa . the rouple will..; Mi and Mm John rMl(1(, l n f^r(i% P o r l r a V , . l m K
ID Jnckwu Avenur. ( n r hrldf chow a.1 .iiitrnmin at a double'sun
:;...::•> In St. Elizabeth Mrs Kolodziey wasi:v Cathollr Church. from Linden High
!<-••, (HTHlrt Brady offl- .[tended Rut«cr» I'niv.-rMiy.Newark Dlvulon. Sh« Is cm-
; :inirriHK«" by hrr ployed a* » nuthfmatirs clerk-• bridi' wore tt lace at Ewo Research and Engl-.: ImiK sleeves, a V- necrlng Company. Florlmm,.n<l a rhapel train Park.; ;> votl was held by tier husband, a graduate of
:.. hcail|)|(tc and she o( Perth Amboy High School•••>•*• nn a prayer book.;iittcndtd Trt-Stale Collenc. An-
. ••! h> or was M1H» Elea- gola. Ind, where he was a
.'•Mar. Undfii. Bride*-!member of Alpha Siuroa Phi .*'!•• Mis J.ime*B. Gil-;fraternlty. He served two years *" u " a
!.:r.dei!, m u r of the In the u. S, Army and 1* era-Mis. John Mtd.ura. iiloyrd by Richmond Plumbing*n- girt was Mis* Fixture*. Division oJ Rheem
''jece Q( (he brldt. Manufacturing fu>., >'ords.
Rock and RollContest is Set
HOPELAWN-Joseph DeAn-plo. supervisor of Hopelawn
Youth Organization, announcedregistration for the annualjHnrV. and Roll championshipcontest will taki! place tomor-10*' nliiht at the regular teen-
\t a meeting of the,urn's Club iR.st Wi'il-iininliiiit.lnu commit-
lr;|p(| Inclltdlna Mrs'•nielli, Ml'S. Chester:mrt Mrs, Ernest Ncl-
'PM si'ntiiiK t h e <-»i'cuUvf
und Mrs. Robrrt Olilson•"i"l Mrs. WilliamiviH I-M'MLIIIK the club nt
i Kii'i-tmii of officers wl l bpjh'Md in April with three officesin in1 filled this season vcond
'vh1!1 ini'slrlcnt, recording spore-iIniv. und treasurer. Installa-jtioii will lie held ai the Mnyimi|)|)ci- ill I,ou Homer's Ad Lib,jWiKKlliridRf. May 18, with Mrs.'(iefiive Frlck, chairman.: Srvcrnl mrmbers Will attend:i session of Middlesex County•Juvenile Court Monday D.v ar-:
•riiiiyemciit with Judge AHor.aAppletim in cooperation with
'the Federation Day In Courtt i i i i i e c t .
I The (lull voted contributionsIn iiitt'inatlonal relations de-paitment projects as follows:;.'iiie, Unire.f, and Meals forMillion.s.
Mrs. John Csabal, American'Home chairman, reported thecancer dressing group meetsevery Thursday at 1 PM. at the!library, and that 326 dressingswere made during January.;White cotton material ls needed!and may be left at the library
A circulation of 1,222 books,during January was reportedby Mrs, George Heath, librarycommittee chairman. A dona-tion of books from Samuel Katzwas received as follows:
"Small Patients", 'The GreatPrisoners", "Dr. Zhlvago", "Ex-odus", "Taming the Criminal","Discovery ln the JudeanDesert", and two volumes of
PAGE FIFTEEN
B'nai BYithUnit Offer8NovelDrama
FORDS- An original musicaldrama entitled, "House forSale" wil be presented Tuesdayat a meeting of B'nal B'rlth
I Women, Rftmnt chapter, kt(Temple Neve Sholom, Metuch-jen. »t 8:30 P M. (ii)
Mrs. Martin Upsteln, presi-dent, announced the play dealswill the problems of living inmodern suburbia and Is under
jthe direction of Mrs. Stanley•Levlne, second vice president lncharge of program and Mrs.I/onmd Nardoe, anti-defama-tion league chairman.
! The cast Includes: Mrs. Al-bert. Kless, Mrs. tester Kress,Mrs. .lack Klotsky, Mrs. Stan-ley Irvine,'and Mrs. NarodJ.
'Narrator is Mrs. Eugene Kalejt,iind Mrs. George Bonn will ac-
! company on the plnno.
Ciucsts are welcome to attendthis musical program.
IN LIONS CLUB SHOW: The St. Clalrs, "Rhythm in a Modern Manner," will be one ofthe features tn the annual Broadway show to be presented February 22 by the FordsLions Club in Our Lad; of Peace Auditorium. Joseph Martin will be Master of Ceremo-nies and other acts he will introduce will be Fran Martin, Burton and Kaye, Masters &Laurent, Jerry Hartn«t, Rex Owen and Senor Cortez. Proceeds will be used to financethe many charitable activities of the Lions Club. Tickets may be purchased from any
member of the service croup.
"Man, in Structure and Func-tion".
Bazaar SlatedA bazaar for the benefit of
the library will be held thereThursday afternoon, April 6,
,wlth Mrs. Baglnskl chairman.iaR(" d t t n c ( ' ! The club was represented at
Eileen Bruno and Ralphk drama seminar in RahwayArmstrong were voted King and;iast Saturday by Mrs, Clement,Queen of the HYO dance last1--Fiiday night. Runners-up wereKathy Mrllnlck and TerryHonaii.
Trophies were presented tothe Klnz and Queen by Com.
Mrs. James Harkay, Mrs. L. W.Livingston, and Mrs. GeorgeMolnar. Another Seminar willbe held Saturday and, numbersinterested lncontact Mrs.
attending mayLlvinwton, 15
To Better ServeOur Community...
Hie FORDS NATIONAL HANKFunk, N. J.
ANNOUNCES OUR
A.V.
CRIVE-IN WINDOWi now
I'riday Til 7 P.M.1 I I JIMHMIW I. I 'I WPP ' •
tor Receiving
ojninereial and ConvenienceChecking Deposits
Cashing ChecksAll l)»y VVednnday, Krb. Knd.
TE BANKING SEKVHK"Wlt •» YKAR8 OK SERVICE TO SAVKKS
W D S NATIONAL BANK"<"«//)- Hank of Forth, New Jeney/.,. i
I; • t'BDERAL BEaEBVK SYSTEMU1" FEDERAL DEPOfllT INSURANCE CORP
thrir dauthler, BarbanAnn. to J imn W. Bra(le, ionof Mra, MatUda B*««l«, Me-(urhm. MIK Krltiwht U »iridoitr of ToWmhlp icbo«lsand tb« t'nivrnitjr tf Con-nfctlcut. She b employed brthe Woodbrldie Board oflldueation ai an (kmentarytrachrr, Mr. BngU, a iradn-Mt of Metuchen Hi|h Schooland Rnlfen I'nWertlty, Isrmploytd by Purolator Prod-urti, Inc., Rahway. He U an
Air Force veteran.
i up.
mltteeman John hughes of the'Dunbar Avenue|R«TCBtlon Department, and P o r l n f o r m a U o n o n c l u b
MISS BARIHKA I'RITSCHF. [they were crowned by Mrs, Jo- ( W o man'sDay in Newark MarchKNUAGEU: Mr. and Mr,. |sf{)h UeAngelo. secretary of the;, m e m b e r s U c t M r s
•<l»r, Ford», have |HYO who also presented c o n - J o h n J a n d e r u P i , o l A m b o y
th«. enimrmtnl solaUon prizes to the runners- A v e n u e
Mrs. Molnar, president, an-nounced the club; will send avoting delegate tot meeting ofthe Fords Community Brjuncllat Fords Publie Library nex
| Thursday at 8 P , M.
Mrs. Molnar also reportedtwo club members had enteredthe creative writing contestsponsored by the FederationLiterature Department whichis statewide, and five membersare competing In a nationwidesewing contett sponsored by afashion magazine. Each entrantmust sew and model an -outfitfor herself. Judging on the clublevel will take place at theMarch meeting.
The Sixth District Springinference will be held at Ar-
bor Inn, South Plaififield,March 28, and reservations forluncheon must be made beforeMarch 21 with Mrs. Harkay, 58
|Hanson Avenue. The Art De-
PET DOG KEEPS VIGILSAN MARCOS, Tot: —Rela:
tives were puzzled when oneof the two pet dogs who disap-peared with Bobble Jack Me-Mullln didn't come home.
A searching party found thedog keeping watch beside thebody of hit young master. Theboy, clad only in Jeans, a lightshirt and Jacket and tennisshoes, died of exposure to sub-freezing cold.
"ROYALTY" CROWNI l» \ king »nd qw en selected by the Recreation Department atHYO teenage dances at Hopelawn School were presented with trophies by Committee-man John P, Hughes, chairman of recreation. Left to right, Joseph DeAngelo, super-visor of HYO; Eileen Bruno, queen; Ralph Armstrong, king, and Committeeman Hughes.
School LibraryPlans are Told
MENLO PARK TERRACE —The library committee ofSchool 19 PTA announcedplans for the organization of acentral library at the schoolhave been completed. Mf|,Charles Jeffrey, chairman ofthe project, reported progressas follows:
Mrs. Bramble, field librarianfor the State Department ofSchool and Public Libraries,Trenton, visited the school InJanuary nnd discussed with thecommittee the best methodsand policies to use In organiz-ing a sehool librarf; money(budgeted for the library hasbeen used to purchase books,J supplies, and equipment; andthe Board of Education has In-stalled book shelves in the 11-bniry room.
Other members of the com-mittee include: Mrs. KennethKraemer, co-chairman; Mrs.Stella Jacoby, faculty advisor;
|Mrs, Nathan Boydman, Mrs.Prank Barber, Mrs. Prank Chls-niur, Mrs. C. T. Housel, Mrs. A.C. I'Tnnkel, Mrs. R. H. Irish,Mrs. Maurice Lleb, Mrs. Ber-tram Levison, Mrs. Robert Nel-son, Mrs. Anthony Pasaniello,JMrs. M. P. Polnck, Mrs. Daniel'Ramsay, Mrs. H. L. Roscnthal,Mrs. H. B, Rosen, Mrs. M. N.Schneider, Mrs. Jol Silvermart,Mrs. Noah Rapkine, Mrs. S. L.Ongerleider, and Mrs .George
! Weiss.
Ralph Robert AndersenTakes Bride in Missouri
RJHDS—Announcement has,—bft'ii made of the weddlnx ofMbs La Vfta Ann Phillips,CIUUKIIUT of Mra. Herbert M.Phillips and tKe late Mr. Phil-lip.1), Home 7, Columbia, Mo, toRalph Kobcrl Andersen, son ofMr. and Mrs. Hurry W, Andei- AVENELsin, Hi Laye t t e Roud.
Democratic ClubDinner
Plans have been!completed by the East
FORDS — Very Rev. Mon-slgnor Walter Jarvais, spiritualdirector and head of the de-part of religion of Seton HallUniversity, South Orange, willbe the principal speaker at themonthly meeting of Our Ladyof Peace P. T. A. to be heldTuesday ln the church audi-torium. He will discuss thelatest developments ln Cath-olic education.
Msgr. Jarvais holds A.B. and
The double ring ceremonytuok place at, Mefnorlal Baptist'jchurch, Columbia, Mo., withty-v, Byroii Bruce officiating.
Nina Martin was maid
Democratic und Civic Club11th annual installation
dinner at Lou Horner's Ad Lib,Woodbridge, February 25.
James Atkinson, president,
partment will participate in anart symposium at DouglassCollege March 11.
Mrs. Oscar Nebel, publicityhairman, advised the rules for
entries ln the dlstfjct GardenDepartment contest to bejudged at the spring conferencemay be. obtained from Mrs. Ot«to IJi 72 Mary Avenue.
f h uwas best man. Both are from t l l a t
Columbia. • , J a c k s
tteeman Robertb e installing officer
of honor und Maron F. Brink,slUd t h e commltee reported! T h e c i u b c n o y a l u n d e r t h e d l .jthat Committeeman Robertjrectlon of MM. Nicholas E|ko, . . , .., u. , . . . i . , ..... i s r e n e f t r 4 l n g iQ{ partlcipatlor)
in the Sixth District music fes-tival to be held in Woodbridgein April. Several local clubmembers will serve as ushers
'und Frederick Hyde, of the
from the Utilversity of Missouriand is assistant dietitian andInstructor in nutrition anddietetics at the Medical Center'of the Uhlveriity.
Mr. Andersen ls a graduate of|Woodbridge High School, re-
president of the club, will bemaster of ceremonies. Edward
IScyler, municipal chairman, at
ceived his Bachelor's and Mat-ter's Degree from Rutgers Uni-versity, College of Agriculture.1
He u it research assistant indairy physiology and endocrin-ology at the University of Mis-sour I, College of Agriculture,and holds a pre-doctoral fel-lowship from the National In-stitute of Public Health. Hetrnmi Uvm y w * In th» U. a,|Army.
The couple will reside ln Co>lumbla, Mo.
Officers Co be installed are:Mrs. John Kozak, president;
William Reilly, vice president;James McHUgh, treasurer; Mrs.Matthew Qujnlan, secretary,and Mrs. Fred Norman, corresuondlng secretary. '
General chairman is Mr,Reilly, assisted by Mr. Hyde,Mrs. Miriam Mitchell, and MrsBenjamin Welnsteln. ,
Castro foerebel regime.
predicts Cuban
'ITO{"ORBS — A" Founders Day
program will be presented byMrs. Anthony Toecano at ameeting of School 7 PTA to-night at 1:00 hi the schoolauditorium.
MID-WINTER CARNIVAL TIMEit Pocono Minor Inn Atop-the-PaconosIt's t m l 'Mid Winter M i t t Si l l1 ot nat ions because Itputs I I your disposal t WHITE, BRIGHT WONDERLAND ulSkilltl, Stating ind Stumming , , , i l l (ha activities youliki b e s t . . . indiw! or o u t . . . undar i n i l l expensepiojum wrapped i n . . .
TWO MID-WINTER PACKAGE PLANSNtver More nil w much b**n oflsred lor tolittle!. .;l*opliiu:eith«ri5«iy,4j)l|titMn)WHkviciUon(oronly)&}7So n lull w«k it 19975.Unnutciied VKiilonVIIUM iviilible NOWltii»u|h March.
Ktsfm Nom-Wiiuii•hIM. I* H.C.
POCONOMANOR INN
Msgr. Jarvais to Speak0RTChaPtertoHoldr Member Tea TonightTo Lady of Peace P.T.A.
festival at the PapermiUhouse, Millburn, April 25.
The president reported theclub was represented at Fed-erated meetings of the WarrenTownship Woman's Club andthe Federated Woman's Clubof Colonia
Mrs. Molnar represented theclub at. a meeting of the Rarl-tan Bay Social Planning Coun-cil.
the Sl*th District drama'of hospitality.
Edward Lipman, New Bruns-wick, area manager of a largecranberry processing company,was guest speaker. His talk wasIllustrated by a color filmshowing the growth and pro-cessing ot the cranberries. Mrs..Andrew Anderson w*s in charge
MA. degrees from Seton Halland ln 1830 he was the firstordained at Immaculate Con-ception Seminary, Darlington.
During the first four years ofhis priesthood, MsgT. Jarvaisserved as an assistantBlessed Sacrament ChurchEast Orange, and taught re-ligion at Seton Hall. In 1934 hebecame a resident faculty mem-ber of the college and he has,been on the school's staff eversince, except for a three year[period during World War IIwhen he was assigned as chap-lain to the United States Mari-time Service Officers TrainingSchool, New London, Conn. Hewas discharged in 1946 with therink of lieutenant commander.
Seven years ago he was ele-vated to the rank of Very Rev-erend Monsignor by the litePope Pius XII.
iAfrica, will be shown. Mrs.W e j n b e r g , former
president of the chapter, willbe guest speaker.
Woodbridge Oaks;FORDS — Tonight at the
home of Mrs. Gerald Gohd, 23Denman Road, the MetwoodChapter, Women's AmericanORT, will hold a membershiptea with Mrs. Raymond Chartin charge.
.A film, "Mellah," which tellsI the story of the ORT in NorthAf i
SCOTLAND HAIRDO RAGEGLASGOW, Scotland — A
latest rage Is the John F. Ken-nedy hairdo—a mop on * top,parted on the side.
The young Scots are givingup the crew cut and are goingto try the Kennedy sty.'e be-cause they think it makea themlook older and more mature,
The older men are coming into get this type of haircut be-:ause they think it makes themlook younger.
GLADYS E. SCANK -497 Lincoln Highway, Iselrtf
Tel. LI 8-1679
—Mr. and Mrs. William Iirf-kov, Newark, were weekendguests of Mr. and Mrs. MartiiCohen, Bradford Place. ~
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cuttbbertson and children, Rlcharjand Maureen, Oak Tree Roa£attended the annual familypork and sauerkraut supper atMark's Church, Rahway.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robertleading barber reported the galas and son, Barton, Adam|
Street, were luncheon guests o?, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jindra*leek. Union. Mrs, Jlndracek waihonored on her birthday.
—Mrs. Lawrence Steinberg^Wood Avenue, chairman of th«Mah Jongg and card party tobe held by the PTA of the Is-elin Junior High School, March8, held a committee meeting a |her home tb further plans fof ,the affair.
PMclamationi
WHEBKA8, Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the Na-tional ponJerence of Christians and Jews, gives freedom-loving people an opportunity to rededlcate themselves, asIndividual* to the basic ldeaJs of respect for people andhuman rights, which are essential to our way of life; and
9 Fathers of our country defined the pur-f to •• '
numan rights, whicn
WHEREAS, the Fat:
and in ' the : words of Otorge Washington to "give toblgotrv no sanction, to ytfsecutlon no assistance"; and
WHEREAS, our way of life, granted to us a heritagewhich we must safeguard for future generations, lsthreatened by the forces of Communism, which woulddestroy our liberties;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, Frederick M Adams, Mayor o/thf Township of Woodbridge, do call upon our citizensto join with other Americana In the obiervance of theweek of WMhlngton's birthday, February 19-38, 1961. asBROTHERHOOD WEEK, a period to affirm anew and torededlcate ourselves to the practice of th« brotherhood ofman under the Fatherhood of Ood.
Before You Buy Any New Car . . .LET POLKOWITZ MOTORSProve to Y o u . . . That
NODEALERCAN
V Beat Our Offer Car for Car
\ / Beat Our Lower Cash Difference
V Beat Our Trade,TIn Allowance
v/ Equal Our Services
y' Provide Better Finance TermsTbl» cat available for Immediatedelivery tiactly ai advertised.
•• I . -FulijSiie
tx ffiuftttrSEDAN 2695
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i/3 Down 3monthly
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Your Used Car CanEasily ("over TheDowu Payment
Smaller Payments On OurNew Economy Model
The "BUICK SPECIAL"
FREDERICK M. ADAMS,Mayor
Attett: B. J. DunifanTownship Clerk
POLKOWITZ MOTORS229 New Brunswick Avenue III 20101) Perth Amboy
Central Jersey's Largest Volume Buick DealerServing the Public for Over 45 Years
TAGK SIXTEEN
Pome
arc nil
fdi lo' ia: Pas*
In .1 l r m i t t-alk with o u a n -i/i'd ,-clviol tcuchris and sdioo'."iliriMis. Puimrr a d m n u d theN « n Ji i:.' y hKiiv av M M I in•Aas m i l abreast of traific dc-niiinds uhrn World Wai IIetui'1 aiov.L Thfn ir-x i-1:1-MMrtion came to ,1 virtualti;u:
"Ai.ri a i u 1 the 'va;. « f «'x-pi in ,icid d traflic 1 xpiosio-.is;mil«i in nwny n s p u t s :O X.V-expansion in sohool iiii'iiiiA u:th winch y mtoo familiar,' said Palmci "B> -tuvrn 1 :>4r> and I960 Nr'v . ' IT-SI y nm:or •,thfcjp n*-itr.u:onsnv ,. tlv.n dtnlbM. HIK! t;,ivclon Stair lni>ir.vayf a!;n <-' t n -plfri. Many of tlir reads built,for pre-war traftir an- no'*'loaded to doublr their c<tpa< ity.
D •spite this pi^t'V.u- traf-lic explosion, when t'.'iwi-l onour highways was expundiiu1
liinriold, only enough moneywas made available at the Fed-pral and State levels to add 75miles to the highway system.You have seen the result — inmany places our roads wereso crowded we would have beenKlad to put them on 'split ses-sions' as some of you havedone with overburdened class-rooms..",
TAXES: — Republican andDemocratic candidates forGovernor and the Legislatureare. now beini; asked to avoidany "no-new-tax" pledee;. orany other commitments whichwould block additional tuxesdesigned to Increase State pay-ments lor education this year.
In the persisten drht: to leu-islatc statewide sales or income
taxes, so that more money will'.x- available for. school* andMidi.-: teacher salaries, sixpowerful onaniatlons haverombirited to outline proced-.:-,!. -.vhich candidate? should
' fl,, o u a n U U m i includese« Jersey Education Amocla-nan: New Jersey Confess of"ar- in* and Teachers; New! f . t f y school SuperintendentsA.vociBtion: New Jersey State
efforts are conducted wlthlnber . . . "Who's selling thosethe law Attorney General Day-Federal aid gold bricks to Newiri n ».„._..„ h f l , n l l P d Jersey." asks the New Jerseyl d l " ™ nas i w a - !Ta3 ,pi iyp i . s AMOCiation In itolnt-s w t e Tr™™1"" J°nn A K e r " ing out it costs the State's tax-Vick reports the Btate of New| p a y e r s $247 (or every 81.00 re-Jersey will be confronted by a ceived"-M0.OOO deficit on June 30n e x t , ,™>\U*lvm of its an->'««> analysU of th<.Governor. _ 1 \ )b u d a f t recommendations for5tBt(1 (^eminent in fiscal 1982 A NIGHT AT TOE PAI.LA-l l a s b''r" a""0111"^ by the D J U M w | | , l v p v | m , r s a t a g UJ
t v J
Boards of Education. ,N('W nlllsir hal1 for
The organizations assume olUu * m i l d i l l f r c U o n t h a n theshowinR in April. Actor Laur-ihat local taxes would remain•SPV(y diM'ase previously rcco*- e n c e Harvey will be a singingstmis or be reduced if a now n[wi- c l a l m s t h f s t a l ( ' Depart- a n d danciiiR emcee, hosting thertatewlde low is placed into ef- m e n t o i H ™ l t h • • Governor, 2 4 Tiller Olrls -described as|•,,„ ; and Mrs. Robert B. Meyner w M t h e English Rortcette*-and 100
n-n«rv nr«*vv- t w m AnvF o n a *' l n t e r v a c a t U m o n Scots Guards. . .The Ubiquitous1JhRSE* JiOhAH. - uncm- ; s a U l I . d a y t 0 s p e n d t w o w e e k g infMr C l l n k R e t s t h e p r i z e , o r t h e
;>loyment in New Jersey lastj l h o Barbadoes. an Island in t h e l m o s l interesting title. The newmonth reached a 23-month West Indies lterty-eiRht;Ser)es j s a n o i (ajj prospect onpeak when 219,800 persons traffic deaths haw Occurred in'fjBC . TyinR in with Israewere lookim; for jobs, the State New Jersey thus far this year traj] <jf Eirhmann this Spring)D i l l o n of Employment Secur-j. . . The 1960 New Jersey honey ABC'fs Naked City has sched-ity announces . . . Motorists1 crop is estimated al 1.122.000iU]ed '"The Deadly Guinea Plg,r
wiio stop In travel lanes on the pounds, which is 13 per cent,about the apprehending of anGarden State Parkway to re- above lust year and the largest escaped war criminal in Newno've tire chains are subject to'since 1949 . . . Total assets of York. Sharing the leads are
arrest . . . Thomas J. Brogan • banks under New Jersey State Eugene Leontovich and Vlvecaof Paterson, genial chainnanjsupervision reached $4,796.891.-|Landfors. wlio co-starred sever-of the Nrw Jersey Racing Com-|000 on January 1 as comparedal seasons back in "Anastasia"mission, is on his way to the|with $4,682,318,000 at the same On Broadway,presidency of the National As-|lime last year . . . More than NOW IS TOMMOROW, asociation of State Racine Com-125 individual desijtns for the;new series produced by Perrymissioners . . . T*he State of State's exhibit ut the 1964-65 Como's Roncom. is now makingNew Jersey will seek trebleiWorld's Fair have been submit-'the network and sponsor roundsjdamages from a number of;ted to the New Jersey Tercen- in New York. Hosted by Charleselectrical companies recentlyjtenary Commission. Bickford, the series Is based onpenalized in Federal court for; CAPITOL CAPERS: — "Mo-illogical events coming true,;price-flxing and risRinp bids for vehicles and sleds are nat- .such as the. breaking of Babe. . . Thirty fon-nm countries re-.ural enemies, and should be Ruth's homenin record and theceived shipments of bftbykept apart," claims Attorney election of a female Presidentchicks and hatching iyns pro- Genera) David D. Furman Producers of a German -
;dnc.ed in New Jersey duriiiR the Thirteen hootleifgers were cap- lunKiiaue Hamlet, done origlpast year . . . Police groups arc tured in New Jeitsey duriiiK nally for the Eurovision net-ciititled to solicit funds if their January, a very unlucky num- work, arc trying to interest
United States ipaHsors and net-works In the show t* a ipeftal.Maximilian S"^"ll. who playedthe title role, - m tty» country^making a movie and would beavailable to dub his lines intoEnglish . Oertrude (MollyGoldberg 1 Berg and Sir CedrlcRardwlcke have been signedto co-star In Mother Was aFreshman, which debut* ne^tjfall on CBS. They co-starred]oa Broadway last Reason In"Majority of One."
JACK KELLY OP MAVE-RICK snapped this one off:"Ever since Jack Warner, thestudio boss, got a medal from;tltt'Queen of England, I've beenstuck with Limeys." Kelly wasreferring to the English direc-tor Of the show and co-starRoger Moore . . . Father of theBride ha« so far found a will-!Ing sponsor for next seasonbut no network. Leon Amesand Myrna Fahey will play theroles created by Spencer Tracyand Elizabeth Taylor In theMOM movie on which the!series Is based . . .Johp Larchlanded the starring role In nextjseason's Counter - Intelligence]Corps. David Wayne was firstchoice but signing him wouldhave meant giving him a 25percent piece of the series, adeal which Larch did not get .CBS is developing a Roy Hug-Kins script for a series de-1
scribed as "Route 66 at theturn of the century." It's tohave the light touch of the.Huggins • created Maverick, j
hrector. GAIN6S OOG RESEARCH CfiNTEft
•me urpOCwitm venionv »«oi»c migontNS AS k CUKE rm. tr<mACH ILU
70% of we SHOW WUWRSARE WOMEN
-: CLASSIFIEDBATES - INFORMATION
w n r d l Deadline for Mil: ,10 A M for th« ( M Mpublication.
$100 for -to each additional wordPajahle In «t»anc«
NOTE: No claMfflrd adi taken O T « phone:muit be wnl In.
MErcurr 4-1111
• FEMALE HELP WANTED • • MJ8C. P o t
WAf RISP0N9IBU FOROPNTRIfuriONS Ot*5QOOO TOB.JO DEAF VHD BUND CHILPRtN
« 1M1, GoiTUl Dag Rnnrrlv Crntrr. N. Y C.
PART-TIME^ WAITRESS. EveJ. nines. Apply In person after'U:00 P M. Joe's Pizzeria. 77Main Street. Woodbrldge
2-16
BURY PEOPLE
flnd time to earn t t l and up asAVON Representatives Whydon't yol call an AVON Man-ager for details? ImmediateoprnliiKS In established terri-tories near your home. PhoneMrs Krim. MI 2-5146, for per-sonal interview. FREE BOOKLET available. ' 2-16
COMPANION, Widow needscompanion to live in; tak'ej
over housekeeping of smallapartment; (jive Injection*.'Permanent. Pleasant surround-ings Colonla W 1-2692
2-18'
ICOOKWARB. Pormerhw leveral new
W e i waterless i e u on h
original cartons. Rtguhr1149.50: sacrthct $39.502028 or CH 7-04»8
RUOS. NEVER DlJED pV,:h o m e . ' 9 1 1 1 . $30.00 j ,
135 90 Other «Het o r ,uum >20.00. Oriental g$55.00. AliO lom* wool : o'arid braided rufi. FD a- jm^.CH 7-0«6. * '
*• . 3 -' • • j |
> BKRWCET ;All T T P M Kltetrlcal w.,-/
Pree Brtlmatr.E BRY8ON — U 9-n,;j
2 2 . ' - \ , , |
Oer Ain't"How many times have you
been arrested?""I'm sorry, Jud(;e, but I've
lost count Der ain't anybodyoffertn1 a prize, is der?"
Mo»t Probably AHa Boy!1 What does your husband Overhead on a dance floor
like for dinner?" asked the the other nifihtyoung bride, who was lookine Him: "Say, do your eyesfor advice. bother you'"
"Oh." replied the exiwieneed
• YOUR DROTnHO hai eome a problem, Aloo^ta
• siTI'ATION WANTKU • Anonymoui e u help you rZBl 2-1515 or writ* p n253. Woodbrldfi.WOMAN would like housework
in exvhrtiue for room Callevenings. IJ 8-94B0 2-16'
housewife, "most anything 1haven't got in the pantry
Her: "No — why'.'"Him: 'Well, they bother
me!
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and effldeni. Call TT.I,Flumbln« and Heatlnt ui'V8007. 2' 1.,,,
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KKfKSTORAUt
SPACE(n Our
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M A T SHOPPE613 Rahway Avenue
Woodbridje
(Opp. Wtalt* Church)
t SALADS at Their Best• SODA FOUNTAIN• FBE$H|BAKERT GOODS
Open 7 A. M. to 10:30 P M
INCLUDING SUNDAVS
Closed Wednesday Ail Da;
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RAYMOND
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and S()\
Druggies88 Main Street
\V(Ki(1bridj>e. N. J.
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Ksubllshed IMKl
420 Eait Avenue
Perth Am hoy
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[3 VA 6-0358
'tVil^ J!MJ*
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Half Yearly ClearanceSale Now In Progress!
• IliKicr Vulufi • Top Brands
• Bi'tler Service • l,ontr pnrn
St. Georse Avenue at I S.Highway I, Avenel
LAI Hir Hin,ci,l;dHfC l i i i i T l m l C i rc le t
Opi-n 'J > »l to 4 P M
I in I. sat,I'hunc Mtrcur)
Avenel Pharmacy944 H A H \ U V i
MKroury 4-1914
PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMAN s CAlSTDreS
Cards
Advertiseour
In ThisSpace
for Only
a Month
AVENELLIQUOR STORE
featuringLarge Selection of Choice
• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS
Cold Beer by the CaseAlso Imported Beet
Prompt FREE DeliveryTel. ME 4-2074
145 Avenel StreetAVENEL, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1889
W00D6RIDGELiquor Store
MAR. AXDKASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wines
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514 AMBOV AVENUE 1
WOODBBI0OE, N. 1
LEARN TO PLAY THEACCORDION THE
MODERN, EASY WAY!NO ACCORDION TO
BUYPrivate Lessons;
• International• Modern• Classical
Beginners andAdvancedStudentsAccepted
We rarrj a full line of MuUcilInstrument! ind Accessorial
fYrt,h Arahoy's Oldest EstablutaFitAccordion Center
23 Vears i t llle Sanit LocaUos
EDDIE'SMUSIC CENTER
Pstabllsifd U3J
Ed Bonkoski, Prop.351 Stalt St., P. A. VA «-129«
Pictures MakeWonderful Gifts!
Call for an appointmentME 4-3651
CAMERAS andPHOTO SUPPLIES
CAMERA REPAIRPASSPORT PHOTOSPHOTOSTATSLAMINATIONACCIDENT PHOTOS
GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy AvenueWoodbridge, N. J.Hon., Wed. 10 to 8
Tue»., Than.. Sat. 10 to IFriday 10 to »
Roofing Sipiiies
M. Kovacs326 Pershing Avenue
CARTERET
• Roofing Supplies
• Gutters
• Leaders, Etc.
Phone
KI 1-6878 - KI 1-6792
Tax Returns
BILTRITE BABY CARRIAOE CARTERET. Woman »:i;Reasonable. Inquire Mrs. Wo- for child while mother \.
ii.si.-v. 45 U'ick Avenue. Cm • Call KI 1-4393.iflll- 2"16' CmLD CARE. WufboVd ,ZENITH HEARING AIDS ••!< dren one year or old,-. , |
Excellent condition. One al- day or week. Ueenwti ,-,'•,most new Both $75.00. Call Call FU 1-0213.FUlton 1-2457, 2-16' 1 IS- •
INCOME TAXPREPAREDIndividual or
Small Business(Bdokkeeplnf Servkr)
Frank J. Novak821 Kidjedalc Avrnue
Woodbridge, N J.
Phone ME 4-6690
Roofing & Siding - j - Watch Repairing
T. R. STEVENSRoofint Mill ohMt McUl Kork
685 ST. GEOBGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
Air-Condi HoningWarm Ur Hnt
Industrial Exhaust SjitemMotoi Ouuds
FOR TREE KSTIMATEJMI »-JUi at ID 4-UM
EXPERTirwnshlp
ModestPrirei
WatchAll WorkD o n f 0 n
Repairing Premise*
MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERSME 4-1086
94 Main St. Woodbridge
- Plunoiii & Heating
Locksmith
WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOP
1« Kkain - S»wi and UwnMourn Slurptnrt on Fremim
Paint Specials ! :Initnui Kill Wltiic tin oil)l»r lallun j j .uliiltriur Mai HUitt (L»inil>«r (dllou Si.95Inltflor H»i 'tolort (1-iln)ptr Sillon , iXW
Srmi-(,lusi 1 Glun Enamel(In oil - «hltf Onljiiwr JIIIOM . | 3 i M
Si«(*.MBOi AVENUEIWobDT«I. ME I -MM
Open Only » A M. lo 7 P MCLOSED IVNUif m, OJy
In Woodbridge It's The
FRANK KREISELMUSIC STUDIO
• Accordion
ill Makes ofAccordionssu)d andRepaired\l I.OHfil
Call ME <MJ750
For DependableService Call
R. LEFFLERydensed
Plumbing & HeatingCONTRACTOR
U 8-818718 Kenned]' Street,
Henry Jaisen & SonTinnini and '
Sheet Metal WorkRoofing, Metal Cellingi
and Furnace Work
S88 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4-1246
Water Softeners
• Service Stations
Private Lessons on the
! ED FREYFormrlj witk piuults tut
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MErcury 4-1738
W Barrel! Avenue
f e, N. J.
• Guitar
Call Now forHI 2-«9i8
SAMMY RAYSMualc and Kepalr Shop
»Ut LAQU4UIU. PropM icu% CtptrttDC* u Inilnicio.M7 New Brunswick Avenue
FORDS, N. J.
TOWNE GARAGEJ, F. Gardner k Son
485 AMBOY AVENUE
u, WoodbridgeMErcnry 4-3541
We're 8peciallsU In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN
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SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWatei Softener Salt
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SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGE9Z1 8t. George Atenae
Woodbridte
ME 4-1815
Printing
THE NEW RECORDS!iQuincy Jones and hi i,:.;|
By Felix iThr Cati Brown
IXI 11s is definitely for th.ran »nd they say you can (!.by this music.
Something different is Mer- S o m f o f * * number.-- •«;ciiry's album enlitled VVelline- a l b u m a r e "Moonjjlow."ton1* Victory. The musical score u Ht'"' l 0 $**•" »n(1 lrr
by Beethoven and recorded O n M y M l n d ' "by the London Symphony Or- I f >'ou u k e N * w a l U l l k
chestra iif London & o u n d s o f B b | 8 orche»ir«-This Mercury living Pres- r«:ord.ng_tetorjrou.
nice recording of Beethoven symphon.c battle piece. We I T H R E E S E T g
injtons Victory represents t)ie, C L E V ELAND - The r-ar.alJ. . . , . . S. Montiforaery's rfiould be it>combination of three. orch«s-| ^ ^ n e w t
tra. with ajiRmented sections cftre ^ , „ „ . „ „of brass and percussion n u m - ^ t h ( r d K t # W B „
of flintlock muskets and , t ^a battery of field artillery com- ^ ^ o f ^ t w m j nprise the basic elements. n Q s u r p r l g ( , to ^ K
Ineludint "Leonore Over- f r y s this time because th.• (!«ture No. 3" and "Prometheus t o r h a d told them to -KPHOverture' this album contains twins,many sounds from a host of However, the firstbattle effects which were taped surprise them becauseat the O. S. Military Academy I T a d y had five childrei;it West Point and were used in d i d n o t r u n ta e l t h e r ,Europe on a two-month record-me expedition Chip Off the
We recommend this album Vlstor — What wil;for those who like ui review the when you art w bi?sounds of history mother, Joan?
Another Mercury. I Die Joan — Oh! Reduc;Dancers," is a jazz thing by dses, I suppose.
WADS8«tNeed
CaUUEM3M
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE154 avenel Street, AvenelRepair E I U B U U * Free!
inuinai i-tmiimtubm (VMM Tn, ,« Oai »MfiCat *Ut* UfficM
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t MM4l
KI 1-9187FRANK HOVANEC
657 RooMvelt AvenueCARTERET, N. J.
DIAL
ME 4 - 1 1 1 1 . - 2 - 3No Job Too Large
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WOODUJDOBm-4-uii
PAGE SEVENTEEN
(il.ADVS E. 8CANR
11} l.iiien
,l
PERSONALSBy CYO Members
school. The regular ISELIN
H sknlhiK party at —Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Pe ' a u e 8 t s P e a k ( ; r s were . . ., v H I'mk. gos, Sacramento, Calif., were ! t c n t a U v c i ° f St. Cecelia's CYO,II „ Fi'rimiled Woman'sxuftats of Mr. and Mrs Mlnhnefan °1|<Rnl7:fttlo» made up of iiicj
, ,'h) isciln hi'ltl list regular Pegos, Middlesex Avenue. y o u n g m p | 1 a n d women of the;,,p, ;it (Mr Iselln Free Pub-: —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mor- Pft l l f l '1 ftUrn<"riK hlnh school., |.|'.,,',.y Wednesday after- ton, Jr., and children, Nnncy' H e B d e d by the president.
jRobert, III. Donald, James and' C8 B o l ( i W ' o f S l- P ( l l e r s
\|. nnd Mr*. WIllianvAndrea Claire. .Homes Park'H l K h 9 c n ° o 1 . New Brunswick,, ,„, nnd daughters, Nancy Avenue, were guests of Mi, and t h e K r o u p '"eluded; Miss Onice
Muli' Ooodrlch Street, Mrs. Robert Morton, Teaneck , " Cllpnchamtlc, Woodbrldno,1,I'Inor Biirstn nf Mr, and, —Mr. and Mrs, Philip!*11"11 School, cultural chalr-I ,,ms Maine. Union. iCohen, Union, were guesUi ofm a n ; J o l l n German, Wood-
Mrmiirial services were Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Caswll b r l d g e H | B h School, .social•' Wrdnesilny n'Rht at First Middlesex Avenue. 'chairman; Edward Oorski. 8t
,, inimi Church of Iselln! —Miss Lynn Waldhelm. Ise- ? c t e l "* P r*P. Jersey City, inMi-. Jiunre O'Rmirke who tin, and Mis» Karen Pischle, |Chnl'Be o f athletics and John.',i ;iway Inst week. ' Port Reading were guests ( ) f R e s » e l . Woodbrldgn HlRh
attending the the Misses Ruth Ann Maxwell School, chalrtnan of the rellg-Day dinner at1 and Faith Maxwell. Charles l ou» committee
Mr. Bolder expressed thehope, that through the parents,
t^,SntMrofJ3School22TeasUluh School PTA: Mri
were Mri. Street.; 1 i/IIottn. president of
>,,n Hillings, president ofj,,iv Park 24; Mrs. Henry
.,:,!,, Mrs. Martin Schaefer.H.ury Klein and Mli.
,;n Graham.Miss Diane Dorid. t stu-,
.., the Nuiws Training,: Beth Israel Hospital.
, . spent the weekendi.i": uari'iiUs. Mr. and Mri.
TtillvL'lUti!
a greater Interest In CYO ac-'tivltles mlifht be stimulated. IVthen called upon his committeechairmen, and each Rave a!brief outline on the functions.
pAtnin* ~ i ,_ iof t n e l r "Wctlve committees.!COLONIA - The eighth He took the
Prove
AUTO DEALER HONORED: Joseph Benedeltl (left), president nf Middlesex OountvAutomotive Tradfs Association, It shown presenting a pl;unie to Ulridi Elrhbaum, 72Park Avenuf, WoodbridKe, past president, for "dlstiiiKiiM>,.(i services rendered" to tripassociation at a Valentine's Day party at Oak Hills Manor. Looking on (riffht) is Charles
Slcora, association vice president.
Oraber.
Awards GivenAt Cub Dinnei
and Thomas Byrnes, adult ad-ISEUN Cub Pack 48,
committee chairman; William statesmen." It Is my fondestBlack, treasurer; Mrs. Earl Os-.hope that the election on Feb-senfort, secretary; Mrs. Wai-ruary 14 will prove your effortsters, publicity; Neal Prael, out-1to have been fruitless,ings; William Roach, property' Alexander A. Rosscttiman; Warren Rees, Alexan-! Yours truly,
As chairman of the Youth JActivities Committee of thejWoodbrldse Elks, he has gained
all over the state asone of the best Youth
Activities Pvosrams, If thisrlui'.snt prove that he Is anliirdciit 'jrllrver of helping the1
uth in oui- township nothing
Wr would like to go on rec-(1 us beltiR in agreement with
Mi. i{oyii< and we feel that a]Injustice was done to Mm
"ml In our ln^al newspaper by""i brhiK notified of the pres-entation of the trophy to ouriinvs. it. was our team and our (
oils rnpresentatlve should',iu' Ix.'i'n there.W'i know that In the future;
ilium! will still continue to'to Improve our athletic
pi"Knim.s and see to It thatboys and girls at Wood-' Hinli School are guided
by the most, competent coachesuvailable us he so states In hisletter and we hope that In the'uture his endeavers are moresincerely appreciated than they j Ihave been in the past by those Iin the administration andfcoaching staffs.
Sincerly,Louis LlstolJohn J. Hoban, Jr.Members-Youth ActivitiesCommittee—WoodbridgeElks #2116
The Whole FamilyGG For These Delicious
FOR LENTEN MEALS
from
PURITAN DAIRYGive sparkle to your lenten menus
with these enriched, nutritious
Puritan Dairy Products. Full of
the necessary vitamins and min-
erals for glowing health, they make
a wonderful alternate for meat
dishes . . . and they taste so good!
der Cuthbertson, and George
and children,and Bobby, of1"
yoman 3 C KennethCharleston. S
day may be In-C.. wai a tmperaed by a change of ac-
BilHius of W r U h t " " ™ 0 0 " *P«n l«vel reached.
• UsIngiiy^efineV'the"""-1 '"' '"---"" ! L ° U r d e S H a " ln S t Cece l ia 'skd th^ir "T
through phonic drilu!y0UO
|U[PJJ!Jly
readlnn leawns pro- u . i Cultur»i
vouth'«
) r l t I Rev. Roger D. Sidener, pastor^ ac- ° f F l r s t ^ " V ^ ' a n Church of
Quests were Rocco Tromboli
, as a re-
Editor's LettersjFYom Editorial Paget
I was shocked and ln some
ways disappointed that you peop~ie "w"i,o helped us'last'sun-, should attempt ln such a cold day, (February 5) when we had
of the Northeast a n d calculating manner to in- to rush our baby to the hos
Editor,Independent-Leader,Woodbridge, N, J,Dear Sir:
On behalf of my husbandand myself I would like to ex-press our thanks to all the
.•k.-»d iue*U of X ' - ^ S J ? * ! " ! ™ * , H f t w " °f,«ult of bad weather will be..addeiu Plummer, Auth(
rw>™1 *"O ana tnrer post-wire Lynn Plummtr P ^ w l bwaui* of storm
Elm- ond h u been rcschfdalrd for
District of the Rarltan Councilof Boy Scouts of America; Mrs.Tromboli, Mrs. Harold L'Hotta,president of School 15 PTA.
Uuence the forthcoming School P'tal.Board election. You have <n- First to the First Aid Squaddorsed the policies and those*1") did so wonderfully even
Island. at
a n dvacation;'
, and Mrs, Smith.
„ , daUs for tft» annual Bth irade A p u p p e t * h o w W M Presented,• cJiain O-HUU Rod and Oue*U w*re received by the l t r l t WMhtalton D C a r e l w l t h W l l l l M n C a ™ y a n d «>n.
. U) met Tuesday at 3M;«chool principal, Mrs. Florence M_rC h , . , , " , , . ' " • """TjlRichard, and Martin ColbyID y | „ , 23 24 and PlrstAM -nut. Foxb. Plans; AutilsUnr. and the p a r t l c l p a - ; ^ communion would be d l s ! p a r t l c l p a t l l lK-
S i s s t K ^ ^ ^ s T z ! Band fourth' B o b c a t s Inducted were Rob-ert Teff«ihardt, Glenn Davisand Ben La Marca.
Achievement awardspresented by Cubmaster War-
were
Vu; k Coliseum. | Joseph Marino, Mrs. John Cody.'\:; executive board meet-Mrs. Harold ThomM, Mri. Jules!( Kennedy Park Sellout 24l»ler, Mr«. Morton Belter, and }<]U\rrt and Deacons
V „ , , I ' O W : L™1* Sepansky, Ronald- An OrdinationlOomie, Henry Clements, Gary1»1(| for the n e w l y i R h•rvIff wa.i held for the
11 Ulenwood Terrace |Fords, New JerseyFebruary 11, 1961
EditorIndependent-LeaderWoodbridge, N. J.Dear Sir:
May I express the followlng||sentiment in your editorial?
During the course of human]!events, an experience such ashappened this morning whiletrying to get to church Irritatedme and many others Involved!very much, This Is directed to I
. . _ . . .._ . . . the town of Woodbridge and to |who have created them that]tn°U8h the ambulance gotjthe two neighboring churches
in the center of the towij of IFords.
In all my hectic Sundays, Ihave never spent three quartersof an hour getting from hometo church, and vice versa. Itseems to me that traffic snarlslike this one every church daywould encourage either or bothchurches to Influence the town|to make changes to alleviatethe situation. No one benefitsby tie-ups due to single open'lanes on a busy two-way street,1
plus Improper and insufficient!!
brought Woodbridge near to s t u c k two blocks away in thethe brink of financial disaster, unplowed streets. On6 memberYou have endorsed a system of i c a r r i ed the heavy oxygen unitmanagement or rather lack oflto the house; another accom-management that over the panled us to the hospital whenyears has held our Township up!my brother-in-law, Danielto national ridicule. You haveiHaight, drove through the un-in effect, urged the people of Plowed streets In his car.W Sd l t i h b
, g e pepleWoodbridge Township to vote Secondly to our neighbors:lor a continuing program of M r a ' Sue Morawsky, a nurse,obviously careless spending and w n ° rushed to help bring theeven increasing taxes. baby out of convulsions; Mr
Clifton Ness, Donaldinstalled officers of the Plrstjwalters, William Trenery, GaryIVsbyU-iUui church of Iaellii!n,,vi« ru™ w«n*™ Minhoeiat the 11 15 A. M. Worship,MI vice Sunday.
Installed were: Elders, Myron
You state in your column ^ e j u s s e l of Clark, who plow
that you have given carefuled t h e s t r e e t s °{the d e v e l°P 'consideration to each of th t :™nt ftnd freed the ambulancecandidates ln the field con-]*? m e n w h o "hoveled out ourtending for membership on the driveway and many others whoBoard of Education, yet ne l t h - ° " " e < 1 n e ' p - , , , L ,
~ - er you nor any memUw of your1 , wu
e a r e d e e p l ? fateful to allbertsoh. Louis Barbato, Wayne staff has ever made'tey effort,;01 these people We are deeply
to my knowledge, to contactiUngrateful to the Woodbridge
(Davis, Gary Walters, MichaelRlnkus, John Axen, Robert AU
Campbell, Thomas Rees, Rob-snvder. Herbert Selffert, Wai- e r t Black. Joseph Pranks, Jo-t.r Jwoby. Fred Blesgraan,|wph Ackerman, Craig Ossen-Murold L'Hotta, Stanley Thay- | f o r t i Harold Hart, Robert Cron. . . John MoUJlan; deacons,;Oienn Davis. Edmond ArnoldMrs i- W. Bloemekf, Alber t | R ) c h a r d R f l p P i J a m e s T o w e i ]
me personally. If y'p« can make!Sanitation Department,an accurate judgin'eht at a;
Mnifnii. Charlos Hanbach:!••!•». William Jeffrey,Ho* man, John Howard;V i t . i i i
Thetin- IS
man's ability or Integrity byremote control then I am sure'that you have disordered a
Bfennett, Dennis Luna •|new prtnclpal in personnel se-
Marilyn V. DaceySincerely yours,
EditorFebruary 13, 1961
parking facilities.The traffic jam- cannot be
blamed to snow entirely, sincethese exist during balmy daysas well. The town of Wood-bridge and the area of Fordsshould take some positive ac-tion now, and the churches!should lead the way.
Yours trulyJules A. Mujica
.nor. Michael Hammill, Gary lively select three men from aioe a r
O'Rourlce Anthony Prillcastrogroup of seven without person!O'Rourlce, Anthony Prillcastro, group of seven without person-!(iiM board meeting of jArnold Rodgaard, Wayne Os-al contact I will probably never
diiy at the church.
Minister Announces
._ f o r m e r students andathletei of Woodbridge High
Billings, Jr.. Paul Rosin-jyou will never be able to telliskl, Richard Cuthbertson, Louls^e how you accomplished such
amieies oi wooaonage nigna m p O s l t l V e ' ^ t h a t School, we were shocked to findnever be able to tell
jPlummer. Dominic Savasta.
Leaders' awards went;a fantastic feat.
to1 All in all, sir, I feel that In Championship trophy on Feb-Sunday Sermon I OfHCQeom Albertson, Mrs. Warrenjyour latest column you have ruary 3rd.
COI.ONIA — Sunday at the:^ e e s . Warren Rees, Mrs. Don-,done a gross disservice to the" H i l t i l d11 00 morning worship sen'lce|a ld Walters,
the United Church of ChrJstjBUlings, Mrs.L WUll
s. Hamilton ipeople of Woodbridge Town-
Hev Cieurse A. 8hulU wlll!^»a ( WUllam Leavy.prnich on "What Are You Olv-; The pack commltteemen arenit! Up for Lent?" |Raymond Smith, Institutional
irl Luna, Carl ship and to your readers in happen very often and of which
and disgusted with your obviousattempt to exert some measure
i'1 I'tK v a n , Inch far inch, line for line, thin ta(ttd' •( uiit( rlulr Is a copy of one Hlephcn Potter owned.
11" 'nciiul ii DO* la tbe Fort MiuewM »t Dearborn,1 hu.in, with th« Qu*en Ann* f t U Utt toblr. PrrfrtUon-•'- nut ,,,,it way 4(UIU which iMpeak iht true repro-
( l"' ' I"" "f in anliQDt. O I I I I I T Fnrnltare Co. # 1
than John D. Royle. Over the;years he has lived and diedwith our local athletics and has1
given his all both scholasticallyheld on "What Do We Know assistant cubmastcr, and Web-'Woodbridge Township could'and athletically'for WoodbridgeAbout Youth?" 'e-los leader; Earl Ossenfortjwell be rid of would ba "elderiTownship.
At 7:30 P. M. a discussion!Representative; Carl Luna.w control over the forthcom-for parents of teenagers will be Cubmaster; Hamilton Bllllngs'lng Board of Edcation election.
PURITAN DAIRYCOTTAGECHEESE
Try this creamy cheeseas a part of your Lentenmeals. It's delicious! Bet-ter have extra on hand forthose in-between snacks,too,
We deliver cottage cheese with
your milk. At your grocer1 j , too.
Editor,The Independent-LeaderDear Sir:
The Department of MilitaryScience of Rutgers, the StateUniversity, is currently engaged*
out that our own local news-iin a research project relatingpaper was not invited to attendjto the history of Military traln-the presentation of the C. J.
After all this Is an honor toour township which doesn't
ing at Rutgers. Informationconcerning the conduct of theROTC program in the past andthe military experiences of Rut-gers is urgently needed. Any-1one having such information I
particular. I am dissappolnt»d no one could have been prouderiplease contact the U. S. ROTCInstructor Group, Rutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick, N. J.
Professor of Military SdencCol John A, BradleyProfessor of
Military Science
'•'•'" 'UBRIDQE PUBLISHING CO: '• GKKKN STREET
, N. J.
Enclosed plewe find jM-00 for one-yearsubscription to: »INDEPENDENT-LEADERCARTERET PRESS,KDI8ON TOWNSHIP-FORDS BEACON
WiJJtuu County
GREINERFUNERAL HOME
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Your Cadillac dealer will be rnore than happy to let
you see for yourself how deftly a 1961 Cadillac handles.
TRY HEALTHFUL
YOGURTMade of whole milk and recommended
for good health and long life.
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Nourishing and heal thful . . . a whole
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VA 6-1200PURITAN
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PAGE EIGHTEENFRIDAY, FEBRUARY1" 17, 1961
St. Mary's DefeatCarteret by 44-
„, me
8<'h wa1- ^ r o n d willi 14
M t l l^ P e i t h Alllbov oli;:)
a n ililpi '• ' .siVf 44--i7
ove r Hi r Cntr - r^ t H i c h
R t t m n l ' r s ;il P i ' i t h Am
Tuesdnv niuht
DiPaul andHeiirhchew LeadSt. Joe's to in
W:; 3 n'r.1.--
D.-and
. CARTKHT'TPuiiln se " Hi.1
Bol) H e i c j v b w hi"ii-.j ''"" n f£or 14 points, the Si J ' ) t 'pl iJjo. 1 team win tin flr.-t-holchampion-hip in thr Midai
CAHTFRFT - Jne Bane: f'ARTERKT'!,;• :;•...!-. '"m tin St. Marys u r a ija-K'ball tran;. set the p a c Firmrear.•Aitp. ifi pn:nu and Johnny Al- Koy
T.-.e locals led by ll-:! early Porter,i. tr.i 1:1st iKiiod. but the po"1. Sohayda, : fl; the St Man1 club be^Bn Wiekolmskiio show its way as they took Kopinthi lead with a bin 15-6 rallyu: ih" second half. After that:h. St. MaVy contingent stayed Score by-Periods.,,ul in front nil the way to the 3t. Mnrys .. 9 la;;msii ' Carteret 14 6
The St. Mary's Jayyees madr Referee. Baiinona clean sweep of the ni^ht oy Fox.M.'.in1. tne piclimmary coiuest. .lift to 59. In this game Gaj-ai - ST. MARV'S JVcOied 26 poiius to lead the at-ack tor St. Mar> s.
Tht box scores:P. A. ST. MARV'S
GClds.s A Division by sconns a Reilly a 1JfJ-to-l!') triumph over a stuB-Scott - 0 0horn Price's Men's Slup club. Bauer 3 10
The Saints took a on 22-16 Borbely :, 0 1lead at the halfway mark. Out Aluch ,,, 6 2Price's came back strona in the Dickson 1 0third period to tie the score. — - —29-29 However, Si Josephs 15 14 44superior playing enabled themto for.ne ahead in the final min- J I • ?utes of piny.
All Stars DefeatForesters 74-60
detent inn, Weber
for'Brown
All-StanO0
in
CAHTKRET - The AH-SlnrsIli |ni,.t| „ six-nnmr Forevermnniiii: streak by -• , ,,l,en. by a 74-60 score this week|Mullan 11
Cinleret Recreation Bus- OnderAs a result, theiD. Scmenza
Fm.'.iers (hopped out of thrlr ,T.wllli Kulibns Tavern
ihr team stand- |S. Spmenaa 6Sena
:M-« i.illv in I he first pc-hv the All-Stars was tooi J,,I the Foresters to oVer-
Hohbv Mullnn was hiKh Bordelonl,ii the. winners with uj
ml nf 24 point* on 11;,n,(l t\w> fouls. Tony;WoodhullMined 16 points and Borunavlc
iii r hud U point* 'Lllwlnski
A
„!
51
: 60
1
30Fore«ter»
3703
:.. 40
the losers Bobby Binlo- BlaluwarcykK min IB points and
IL!
Kostoui.iki • .. .Diaz
. GrcgaP Fisher
11 atffvanowski0 .vlaehioch
16 oaral1
14 22 tl 662 CARTERETJV
PREVENT TIU1PJIVAmbuy HUh "xhiinlIlellev and Wilt (;\
Tlie Carterr l Spoi 1 .nn-n Association presented the Perth \ml>n\ ( ar tcrr t football award tn Per thin lecncnition of their 'Ihiinkssiviiii; Day vietui>. Slinnn in thr pi i lurr . left to r idi t , an- Roninr of the Sportsmen: Bnh Barnab;. . r . ipUin nf ( a r t c r . t . l .n. Klein. V..\ U.S. d i m l o r of athletics.
St.
DiPauloHeighchewHefTeranMil scoWolfimillcrO'Rielly
Joseph'sG(i620
,.. 10
15Price's
SicoToneFilepLetsoYeleposky .Senyszyn ...AntonelloRosenblum
Price's and St.Joe's Win Games
Kelledy ..RusnakMantieMcMahonBakosBeliU ...
21. 17 59
5—66
7 CARTERET — Price's Men's0 Shop scored an easy victory Score by Periods:3 over the Columbus School, St. Mary's JV 14 16 200 23-14, in the second half in the1 Carteret JV 7 16 13 4—59.. Midget League Class A divl- Referee, Topolancik. Umpire,39 .sion. Ralph Antonello WHS high Duiekan.
scorer with eleven points for — ~ ~T the winners, while Burton
. 7 rolled up 11 points for then'losers.1 In a second game the St. Jo-1 seph's sharpshooters routed the6 Holy Family club by a 41 to 80 score. DiPaulo was high scorerg with 15 points.
Mareiniak 676;Kopiciak 669
CARTERET The MajesticLines of Hopelawn. playinghost to the Carteret MrvjorLeanuc. provided the setting for!Carl Mareiniak. secretary ofi CARTERET
and ,I»e Rivers of the Sportsmen.
St. Elias TopsRamblers, 54-42
S a m S e m e n ™ fo l lowed w i t h 14.
Girteret LosesTo Woodbridge
By 36-35 ScoreCARTERFT Cartnet last
Score bAll-StarsPollsters
20p>rlodir.
. 24 12 16•. 9 17 16
20
The St. Elms
the l^Ktie. takinsi a straw; lik-;deieated the Ramblers. 54-42,inR to the alleys mid firms ajto continue in a tie with thebig 676 set on iiames of 257.238 mid 181. With the help of
ST. KI.IAS
a thriller to Woodbridu> last.Friday niuht at the loem court/dropping a 30-35 decision In:the last minute of play. A foulshot by Al Quint with 56 sec-onds left of play proved to be
CARTERET-Harvard won a ZIS"™ ^ '" ^ ^close s a m e over Dar tmouth m ' T h ) . H j l | M ) U , | ( ,d b y '35-30the Frosh - Soph Basketball . ^ , , 5 ( i n t h ( > ^ w h e n
the locals put on their best ef-
Harvard WinsOver Dartmouth;
The pairings for the 43nl ,,;mial Sttsketball toui nSi,were announced and no
to anyone. Carterei ii.
18
KobyHoi Famil contingent for first i7U|,.,tj
The
Score by periods:St. Joseph's 11 11Price's . , 5 11
scores:PRICE
9 11 29 SicoTorre
7 10-39 i'ilep11 2—29 Letso
TeleposkyAntonelloRosenblum
RecreationLoop Standings
Lou Butkocy's 218-205. IdealLiquors scored a two-game vic-tory over the Carleret Lanes.
Chet Kopiciak of J. Leider-inan and Sons also did ajob, blaWim out 225-232 and
place in the Junior
Ginda Rolls 640,Resko Hits 637 u
LaythamCARTERET--Walt Ginda led^Gallo
the Carteret Commercial-In-'Burtondustrial Bowling League with a Lubacz,bv; 640 set on games of 180,1 Gamache245 and 215. As a result, he setjProkopmkthe pace for a three-Rame1
sweep recorded by Ciszak's1
Plumbing over the C and C OilDinners. ST. JOSEPH'S' Elmer Resko ran a very close,DiPaulosecond with a 637 series forlHeighschewSammy Rays on gumes of 195.|Hefieran247 and 195. His 247 was topjMuscoscore for the nisht, with Walt WolfmullerGinda's 245 second hish. Sam- Donovanmy Rays won two from the: A.KurecG. Miller bowlers and pickediO'Reillyup a one-half same over St,|Demetrius to extend their lead
Carteret Recreation Dept.Basketball Standing Feb. 17
Senior League
212 for a bis 669 scries as histeam scored the oenly sweep ofthe night, taking two fromTomy's Shell Station.
John Elek of W J. PattenAssn. rolled the highest sameof the night with a tally of 259,
Recreation iiiidnickMcMahonbasketball league.
The winners had two big pe-riods, the second and the
, in which they outplayedthe Ramblers. In the secondthey had the upper hand by18-11 and in the final the mar-
lead of 20-U .:nve Harvardrlerided rd'-re
Joe Comba. scoiedon six baskets for the winners
But the!
Tommy Milik had eleven point? „„„,.,„. m | h f SRmv w R h „ l ( j U 1
22 10 54RAMBLKRS
for the losersBoth clubs me
even 500 average.Harvard
batt Inn an
CliodoshKulick
O.Kolibas Tavern2 Pollsters
10; All Stars2 Darab's Tavern
- —.Petrach's Tavern5 23 Pa Icons
W8
,. 75
.. 'i
.. 31
gin was 18-17
Bo Skiba hadthe winnei
DiVetoBamaba
18 points [or s u i i i v a n
followed by Dave R^sko
2 0
1
0 2 J. Comba9 - | McKenna1 ' Baldwin .." ^ Laflerty
fort to tie the score.finul foul turned the issue in
12 points W o o d b r l d ( ( r s f a v o r .
Barney Wielnnlinskl wasscorerof 18 points.
The Carteret layvees madeup somewhat for the varsitysetback by taking the junior!varsity Rame. 44-33. Artl<Mahon was hmh scorer14 points
The box scoreWnodbridjf 126)
O
[State rule behu that Hmust have won half of \ .
igames by January 27th u> e: ,the tourney. It has been ft
time since a Carteret lean. 1.not get into a State tour:.;,ment. The record up to <•:,;[has been a miserable one, :.,;
F0(I1
Rudnick with 14. For the losers
Junior League
11,Holy Familyl'St. Elias' ...|!Ramblers ..1.Magnificent "7"
L to enable his team to take two Tommy < Doc > Chodosh scored1 from Booth's Electric. '21 point.-.2: Industrial X-Ray lost the! The box score: -'4 first ?iime by a single pin to -6 Jim Dunne Enterprises, but8,came buck stroim to win the8 last two.
Cutter's Amoco ran up thebasest set of the night, a spar-
L;kling 2920 series, in winning
s t EhasRamblers
0 2
16 10 4212 18 4512 17-42 p o ] 7 1 o
1 MilikLancerWyskow-Roman
0
6 2 14Freshmen—Sophomore League
iPennsylvania
HarvardI!Dartmouth ./ColumbiaPrinceton
15
W4
, 32
.. 2
.. 10
7 Yale Wins OverColumbia, 50-21
17 • 7
to 2Vz games. Norman Stone, HOLY FAMILYwith 202-216 for M5, tmcl Sam|ThoirmsSalvaggio with 583. were hlgh'Plutafor the Millers. ' ' " jSkrocltl
Perry's News Service blazed Coanshocka 2813 set to sweep the Car- Niemiecteret Amoco and register theJHronehighest totil of the night. MikeSawchak led with a sizzling 588series. Lou Sipos followed with! .
58For St. Demetrius', jGorchard with 578 and JohnU'sky with 574 were, able tocreate an even split with Ideal1
Liqi ws.J nd G Television won three)
from Leo's Inn.
j Records Set in41 Commercial Loop
L0
2 CARTERET - Vale won a') one-sided game over Columbia
Iremalned one full same behind t n . 5, Kmfjierrt, scorePenn in the team race, 1"" n u v
Yale dominated the fllay in I n t h e flnaI S a m e ' Ul1
I the second period by blrfnklng u o n o v e r t h e K l i i f ks . 10. to &|jColumbia. 13-0. / Terebetskt scored six points for
fid Mantie won on a scorhiK tll(1 w i n n c r s -Standings as of February 17
W
Warriors, Holy Holy Family/iveFamilv Score Wins by 39-19
. •' Score byi CARTERET - The Warriors CARTERET-Tlie Holy Fum- Harvard:bcat the Royals. 13 lo 8. for ily team, under Couch Ernie Dartmouthitheir flfii, straight triumph in Weber, won its. sixth ^ame m —the Cartt-ret Recreation Cub seven starts m the Junior Rrt-basket'DLill league. They hold a reatlun Basketball League tofull-j-'ume lead over the Holy remain Lied lor first place byFamily five. Reddmgton led .scoring an easy 39-19 triumph'.vith six points. over the Magnificent five.
The Holy Family tosser.- won J l l n Liibicn was hijih scorertheir fourth game in five starts with a total of 11 point!-
15Dartmouth
O
41
ti 3
r6 '7'30
4 QufcitDunda .Luhrs .
T Fair. Keleman
,? Kurzeja .1., Tiipak
84
with
32
Metuchen game to;.,at home, then a game •»>•East Brui-urwlok away and a :•turn game with Metuche-February 28th at Metuc,.'this game having been vponed from December w.blizzard.
State Officials refused to i:cuss St. Peters cajc at \<
12periods:
9 108 6
6 30
4 8—327 9 - 3 0
Kolibas CagersTrounce Darabs
CARTERET - The Kbhbas
Carteret
FlnneganKopin __Koy „SohaydaWiegolinskiZai-'leski .
15(35G031280
14Score by Periods:
WoodbridRc .. H 12
F221020
7.
T2834
180
35
6 7—364 11—35
n! Sports writers dinner lart; •*?but will meet this week wit:Peters officials, who are ;u .•..:.;for a break in letting theirrunner Dave Hyland in Chnn;;-ionship meets. Our ho;,*opinion is that the proo.i'..ban should stay and • .schools. Lodi and St. Peters u...take their medicine. Colie.-.
punished tor recn;.'why not Mtoe set'.•
In this area who are alway onthe look-out for goodplayers. By the way, for .:
The Holy Family club took a Tavern team won its eighth -.*eree-. aMov&y- Umpire,eight bit; 12-4 lead in the first period K«nu ' m nini starts by trounc-
and continued to remain out m mt; the Darabs by 53-33 in a
won on a scoring;rampage and tallied 30 points
' - A few records °" t e n field.gw^and ten fouls. W a n . l o r s
Holy FamilyHovals
Celtics ' 1 ' 0 n t u n l 1 ' ' n t ' ' U l a ' ^ u n 'At present the Holy Family is
tied with St. Ehas for theleav.ue lead
• The box storeL I1O1.V FAMILY
Recreation
3 2
2 were set in the Cnrterel Com-2 merclal Bowling League last1 week at the Academy Alleys. D a v l d s o r i
0 The Grohmann Insurance W ' n t l e
__ pinners hit a 1042 same for;g'second high team record .Sokolowski
.iSfoman . _
In Row in Loop
Charley Makwinski, Jr., rolledii big 616 set with games of 215,207 and 194 and Patrick fol-lowed with 610 for Walt andGene's on gamesand 146.
SwinplerSiddons
Comba
of 210, 2 5 4 p l u p a
Lanaer
Maenificents,
Pennsylvania' "' r e?.w d i"'! I t h e b'K l a l 'y of.
1042, Jim Bilanin was highCARTEREfT -^
won its fourth straight game in ... . ..the Fresh-Soph Basketball;"1;111 w ' t n ,a f ding 266 markLeoBUe with a hard fought 3 2 - i S t " e ^ 0 B i " f ° U o w e d !" th 2 1 6
82 win over the Princeton team.; W l i l t and Gene s despite a Y H K : n e s k i•game setback at the hands u a c s u rBabies Furniture, is still
Penn overcame a 14-13 defi-cil to win out. In addition, the'P''""'cagers rallied in the third
Xr . 7l e a d ."« ' f team 1;lCB b>'
ll
BemeteraP|wers
by 14-5 to move out i iv s m a" marg>11- MilikCARTERET - The-MagmA-l"'0"1 by 27-18. going into the T h e tJ topn 6 took three from Piec^sk
the Academy Alleys and the'Kelledycents outplayed tile Milik Stare.l'ast slanza.19 to 14, in the Girls' Class B; Pat! Hart was high scorer for
G2
.101
. 0.. 1
0. I
11
18Columbia
G1
„... 01
;. 200
J 14
F1
1000000010
0 Hamorski
Celtics
Pistons
lose Ignar Hits
205 and 491 Set PD;
3 Goetz i3 Lukach4'Mitroka4 Shsko
i.Makkai;Ruela
regular SeniorLi-auue name.
The Koliuas boys lyd fiomtile start, a.-. Ed- Ciirmichaeland Howie Rozzetle combined
.thi-ir effoii.^ to score 32 pointsthem. Cttfiniehuel
w^j. u r u l i l t '
up 1Q «nd Rosielle 12 u l e i n t h e
t e u m led l>y 12-6
Recreation MidgetB Division
3 m l h e f i . > . . p « 1 o d . n d b y 3 M 4 / 0 f ; a ^ g ; i7
1V I C U > r y m W
3 at the hallway mark.6 The bvx score:3 KOLIBAS
Hyland hails trom Colon:,,At the . beginning o!
school year in September, 'school* in this county s* v :
ball players; one played : •ball and the other win- :ketball which was against :N.J.I.8AA. rules. ArtkEligibility ot Athletes, S"7-d: A boy transferrlm; :•one high school to anoihe:be Ineligible to repress,
school for a period •year after hl» first entrm.We know the twi> coache •
b> -ettins ten pout;. iBbout this nUe; in fact '
I" the second Kami-. BrownV lhe s l a t e ° m c U U l T h e U " '
St. Joseph'sDefeat Aces
i
get
— _ Lt'hoUks5.39'Koliba.s
MAGMFICKNT
14 50
BrotyPracaRaceio
icreation BasketballIt was their third win in four
the vfinners WithMarkowitz scored
11ten
pointspoints
games. The Mitik team has yet for the losers.to win its first game. Rita Sul-j The box score:livan scored \t points"Ypr the PENN ,winners. . , Gregory
Tlio lcasue-leading MooseiKalitan :
Stars had an easy time trim- Kzusa ..I.ming the Tlsers. 28-6, coppine par t Itheir fourth slraighjt game.iChervenaK „The Moose club is lwiding byjConicoone full Kiime. Joyce SwiiiKlenMurkus jscored 14 points for the win-ners. ' !
Standinss as uf February II) PRINCETONMoose Stars 4MasniflcTiits 3Tigers ..;... ... 1Milki'sHturs ... 0
Sabo's Sport Shop won a pairfrom Grohmann's Insurance.. 9In fact GriSlimanii's won its Score by periods-,only tilt with the record scorejYale. . ....,_ lj 13of 1042 in the middle yame. Columbia 12 0
Paiva4 Carnikhacl1 Stragepcde2 Rozzt lie6 Poloncsak(i Kaskiw |
I
6 '32
Carteret BurnersLead Pin L
B
0.Barneyl :Stuiirt3','hodosh4'Scssesny
LisnycziJ. Markowitz
. ... 510
11 ti 288 14 5—324 5 9-28
- CARTKHET The Carters;!!burners won two sanws o\ar\Putrolnmn MakesJtfuller's lnsuranee to hold Ja , , . • , „ ." !im lend, of one full same m « ' « for Retirement
Carteret City Bowling WOODBR1DGE - Patrffl-man Charles E. Nier, BucknpllAvenue, has made applicationfor retirement on disabilitypension.
The officer was in an auto-
ut, the Academy Alleys.The City Line won a pair
from Dm'tib's Tavern to remainJO a tie fin second position withU)e Slovak Club pinners whoScored a .sweep triumph overtin1 Academy Alleys.
Ed ijubo had a 607 series ongames of 189, 217 ancL201, andMatt Sloan rolled 602 pn gamesoj 178, •>?> and 202.* Ben uini Al's was
her three-gamethe
winneronlyover
CARTERET - Joe Ianar ofLeschek's Dairy rolled a big 491
T >.-i on games of 205. 120 and3 166 in the Hi-Lo Women's0 Bowlins? Leaeue Monday nisln „ ,'2 at fhe Carteret Lanes Holy Family 12 12ti The first-place Cream-0- M a x " 1 ' " ' ™ ^ 4 100 Land, Dairy lo.st two sames tp0 Lescheck's Dairy, occupants of St. Loui.s forward2 >econd place, but the leaders Hurtweaer is a doubtful stirterBare still way out in front byifor this week's basketball i a r n e I L u c a s
— - 12!a games. : 'against Bradlty. Hartweger, a S n a l ' k t '> -
3 21 Other two-game winners ii\-standout defensive player and T m ' b * t s l l y
••fluded Cridall, Inc., over Grui-ithird hish Billiken scoier, en-13 13—50 iit-r's and Jack Jpage's Tavernjtered Desloge Hospital with a4 5-21 over Midge's Beauty Nook. 1 strep throat and high fever
1 11 I1 1a 20 25 2
a t
Department3 champioiu. had3 •.viniunK their ua3 lumbus School.
-0 Chailes Thatchei- the scorinn by
1- xjints for the wu
»» «f frbruar
fii.st-halfUKII time
ii'1 ovn Co-16 to 14did nu,^rttllix
Involved have since i<playing.
Recr*ation Doings: KTavern leading thf -
.iLee>gue, eight wins and m.and in second place win.
3 19 lB-39 |4 -19 Ko.sty
.Gri-enbergKerU-sGuidonZiizworsky
. 2 01 0
~ "~ "" Brown's DfUi St.
VAKABl^ Columbus SCIH,.,!5 Kondrk s Ace.11 Si. W ,
.Kolibas
1 114
T
14
M10fl
tei)
nwine and two lossesForestm. The aenior !will play two games u<v
[Monday and WWitt^.'1
Family and 9t. Elias st, •lead In ihe Junior Lea.six
12 19 10 12-536 8 8 l l - a
g Klurqiitino_ Bufano
5 33 Makkai .
inoDile accident lute m 1959while driving a radio car to afire. The acident occurred at!Main and William streets. \
Officer Nier said he sufferedhead, neck and. shoulder mjiu-ies which make it impossible to!continue his WOrk W a patrol- Ury; Standing, Waller ti»bU>t~, mirlary, Antlium Saizillu,"
Silars SetLeague RecordsK-^
CARTERET - Sitar's Shop-(Kite broke all sons oj recordsin Hie Academy Alleys Wom-en's League Wednesday nightThe four-Kirl team hit 058 foi Jonesa new hitjh team fame. T,hey'^*inglj;ralso totaled 1752 for a w:conti;J '"*sonhmh team set, and Stepluinic VerseRiYiiiiiulou-ki lulled s is o n Spewakiuune.s of 114. 181 and 213 Her Ulman21.'i tied ihe piwiuus Bini/le ^ ' rnandnimu-k Brown's
Hitai's, nieunwhile, wun twoKiimes uver Kochck'.s lo move Pilches
I up in .second place in the team Btinickj.sLuiilinK Koerjher
In the Dm Millie, the league. BodllttrUailiiiK Gold Star Ment Market Thatcher*nun U11 over Midt-e's who hold ''"idroskyseeund ixjsltion Hihsfio
The three leaders aicfollows:
WUuld Slur Meat Markei uSitar 's Shop Rite 37Miilge's Beauty Nopk 36
• o .
I
l
h
G1000
i
viotorle* and on>. The two teams ••>•'and one team m
X Penn ha* won IU lou;3 in the; Froah-8oph U».11* a full game abend2 y»)r team. Thli kn^2 boyp taking part in ^
«»loiwhtch play their Kam<[Saturday aitsrneon at •'
T school gym.8t . JOMPIjjlearo h*s won the '•0 clmmp»on»hip in the >
Division and Brown':theg'ment Store won
4 title ln the Class B in,,„ The Cub League 1
_ | n o change with th« v
leading the pack by u t
SchoolCi0llJ0
• 01
'>fl>artmfnt Stow
over the HolyTk« games are pl»Vl"
TI Nathan Hale School -0 afternoon*.1 QlrU' Clau A U-a*,'-3 bett« have won thru,B and lost one and Mi0 l«a«ue by a game over <:>o!^ell SUrs. Moo*e Sty2 Uken their Ant '" •
and lead by a full K> iG100040
P00D02000
the MtgniflotnU
man.
NEW CLUB OFHCKKS: Shown are the rrwntly elected ji.d in>UUrd ufli.ers «( the Carteret SporUmenfor 1981. Front row, irli to .iBln, KU,.ald IWIr,. Uer prrMdr.,1; Vni «««»r. p.eMdrnt; julw» Utlle, linm.. b l M-(:re-
iruivUe; l^u Miki«, tre»»urer; Kubcrl O'Duilueli, tiuslet,and Lou 1'vtb, -vm*. iloUi 1'buUij
Tonyl ed ,.
44
FI.AN CAMP1NO TK1PCOLONIA-Boy 800m Troou1 meets tonlgty. at 7:30 at Newj
Dover Methodist Church, to!dii>cus* final arrangement* foi:
the Jamesburg camping trjp!this weekend.
His
polnu
Phlladelphii
stringHall netted
Utah.
was
'"'«lut season.
I'M
OPEN BOWLINGOR f a L ALLEYSMonday from D^u ''
Tu«i. e;«« P.M. to »:»«
Saturday from'»;"u \
Sunday II Noun to 'J •ll"
REDUCED BAICHILORCN 8A1
f r w » »^« A. H. «• *'m''' "
BOWL-MOB4»l
WOODBRH)(I
Diamond LuminariesAtoral Cagers
[;Ose to Trenton ? f f s £ * :•MJTEBET—The local Holy
\v flve WM stopped ln a„ win its seventh straight
llS st. Hfdwlg's of Tren-"\.,uW out ln front with a
.p score.i,, Holy Family contingent,
'.'|:,iiliw:' to play topnnteh,, in this area, rolled up a,.h,,lf Intel of 20-18. The
~ . ^ « " V I I vnaii I Jinnhfts completed arrangementsfor « baseball clinic, Tuesdayat seven at
„,,„... hands several,(Mr second half.id seconds left to play
;. by one point. Benltowiis fouled and convert-
i fire throw to tie" the; | ! 42-nll. However. Tren-ral Hirer- baskets In suc-
. 1,1 win the game.Mi-als now sport an 11-4for the season,
(grtfret I
O.. 0
uTrenton
O0113
_ 21
kl ....... S
p125411
, TuSchool
14 43
p-000030510
'Indians; Buddy Popowski,Minneapolis manager; HardyPeterson, former PittsburghPirate catcher; and PeteSmoyak, well known baseballumpire.
Ernie Sabo HitsBig 616 Series
CARTERET — Krnlo SaboI was the man of the hour In the'Carteret Lanes Friday NightMixed League as he crushed the
| pins for three double century10 marks and a 618 series. Hisjj scores were 211, 201 and 204.j2 Throe name winners Included
Jaek" Pages Tavern, Angelo Ml-'-•---• " ~ and Sabo's
At the present time the Kac-sur Fuel Company pinnersare leading the close race with» l f t fame margin over thelecond piece Carteret LanesSabo'i 8port Bhop Is third, twow n e i behind the CarteretLines
j ! .1 chael and Sons
Sptfri Bhop.
7 Lines.2CARTERET
19 S 47
MIXED LEAGUEStandings ai of February 3
Kiour Fuel Co „„Cartertt Lane* 411^ 241;
•.".-man Gibson of Detroit.:,. :i $07,000 In one night.• .iimuary by bowllnR six
.•::• jtrikfs. has 38 perfect• <. ;<. hi* credit.
English teachtn found
W43
L23
t::ilned.
flfcbo'i Sport Shop 39"a
A. Michael & Son .... 36Lillian's Dress Shop 31Woodbridge Motors 31Jack Pages Tavern ., 31|Cart*ret Diner 30iK»yi Restaurant ... 30Falcon Hall , 29
[Coffee Mat Corp. .._ 21Amer Auto Lease ... 27
26 !'a303535353636373939
Writes PresTechnical Paper rWOODBRIDOK - John P.
McKrnnn, of the RCA Manu-UfacturinK Engineering Activity,
Maryvllle
na's paper is entitled "FractureAnalysis — A Method for Solv-ing Glass Breakage Problems InElectron Tube Manufacture."
Mr. McKenna transferred tole RCA Woodbridge plant ln
1960 from the company's Elec-tron Tube Division In Harrison.He is now working on glassproblems associated with themanufacture of electron tubesfor RCA.
The American Ceramic 80-Iclety Is. an International organ-' Ization devoted to the advance-ment of ceramic research andproduction. As Its publicationsare the main sources of techni-cal advances In the broad cer-amic field, the publication ofa paper by the Society Is amark of high recognition forIts author.
h if .»," r e a t t 0 t n e "^"' 'uhalf title in the Avenel Pres-byterian Senlor-Ht Basketball
after potting an open-22 victory over Presby-
Petrach TavernTrims Falcons
CARTERET—Petrach's Tav-LANES FRIDAY I c r n wonjts third game In the
Ron Hell, 14. Kenny Schreck14. Dennis Medvetz 13, andJimmy Ollraln 12.
TEAM STANDINGSW1
,.« 10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
ColoniaPAGE NTNETKRN
10 M«intain Profession'* Tradition
0 xbecame
The Lafayette cagers werethe best form in the first
.. compiling a 12-4 lead, butduring the third and fourth pe-riods, the victors got movingwith a splash of 47 points topost the overwhelming triumph.Lafayette has now won fivestraight games since the startof the current season,
Bruce Donlan sparked theLafayette attack with 18 points,while his teammates,' JohnnyClark and Bill Manos, account-ed for 15 and 12, respectivelyPresbyterians' top shooterswere Don Nekarda and Art,Peterson with totals of 10 and!six.
After running up a 22-13halftlme lead over Maryvllle,the Wake Forest quintet coast-ed to a 57-30 victory to maketheir debut fa the second half asuccess.
Charlie Hlerhager and BobRichards were the mainstays ontorn « . ? I T ^ R1Charts We" the ™^* °n
coring a 69- triumph over t h e floor f W a k f l F o r e s t m
the Falcons this week . t m . l 7 c o u n t m ^ W a U y M o n e
was next down the line ln thescoring column for the victors
the Falcons this week at thehigh school gym.
All of the starters for Pet-.ach's scored ln double figures. mWV, r. •__ . •Joe Medvetz scored 16 points 5 * M; T h e «narl»h<»t«s for~ - • ^ w < Maryvllle were Ronnie Lamont
COLONIA — The- dynamic so frightening had occurred, whatvitality of a young mother and b u L a f t e r the performance shn'pd in11..1 hrnlro Int/i */.„.,.. i , , . '. y a young mother and pformance shoed n n u m e S n r S:that old cliche "the show must l n t o t e a r s ^ emotional Town HaT with heruiu 1/Ut.nc UlC O11UW IIIUSl
go on," were brought Into fo-cus again this week with a'., ^ h i l e t h e °ast gathered for!was her grandfather. "On var-
•,//•.
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER CO.n t n CUT * tl DURHAM OniVllf
AN ESTIMAU ANYWHERE
Quality KeepB 11$ in^Bu$ine$a . .• ftiiildlnt Material* » QMn 4 windowi
• Millwork • WUIbotrd• Itooflni ~
> Insulation• M'Hildlni
• Hardwire
• Paint
1H)1N(. IT YOfHSELfr'i HI tdTiM r»tt • • ant••nMriictlon - U t m t t o l u <
way, holding a 17-9 lead at theend of the first period.
Jim Giles led the scorers forthe Falcons with 21 points.
The box score:PETRACH'S
SchreckOllralnJ. MedveU .-D. Mi'dvcUHelley
6 2 140232 14
Joe Cruise HitsBig 279 Score
CARTERET-Joe Cruise, ofline fourth place Cruise team,''set a new record for the Shore-I'crest Mined League when heVtoppled the pins for a sensa-itlonal 279 mark this week at
series of unrelated events - , lafter-the-show" celebrations,a nightmare of an accident, a M i s s D i t t f t slipped away to beconcert performance, and a hoste$s at a party for her three
•Hrwood• Knotty Pin.• titebea
C»Wn»U
M£rcury4-0125437 Rahwtr AT.
FAU'dNS> 8. Kondrk 7
Lrnurt 2f 0. Medvetz 2\ P. GreUky . „ 0
30 9 69
the Carttret Lanes,the of a spare
{J. OilesR Wllllanu
1 L Kondrk .
Petracn's1 Falcons' :
1 in the third frame when thet eight pin remained standing,I Joe hit all strikes, two in a row
Sermon SeriesStart Sunday
AVENEL - The ministers ofthe First Presbyterian Churchof Avrnrl will begin new ser-mon srviPR Sunday. Dr. Charles
helin MayGet BankWOODBRIDGE- __..„ ..„,,.,
I of the Iselln section of Wood^bridge Township fnr convenientbanking facilities, mRy ma-
-•• - - teriallze.la. MncKciwie, pastor, will p r a n k Van Syckle, presidentpreach on "Caraprms, the Of the Woodbridge Nation*!Priest," thr first of a series en-j Bank, confirmed this week t h «titliri, "Who Killed 'Jesus.he has made application to thaChrist?" He will conduct serv-
at 9 and 11 A. M.
The ass iclate pastor,IH'hei-t
R«v.A. Bonham will begin
Comptroller of th« Curre'tnijfor permission to establUli abranch In the Oak Tree busi-ness area of Iselln. It Is unde/fji-KUi'iirns area 01 iSClin. It IS UndQTf
sermon series on "Thelstood that if the application*IfVerily, verities of the Gospel of approved, steps will be takenJohn," preaching at 8 and 10 Immediately to open temporartA. M. on "Beginning the New quarters and plans' scrutinlief
ifc in Christ.1 ifor erection of a permanentThe "Nincrs" Choir will s i n g l l o c R t l o n - . '
-rip Thou My Vision" at 9 A.j Woodbridge National, rt-•• ; the Senior High Choir will 8 a r d " d e v e r s l n c« l u eatabliah-
IR the same selection at i o m e n t a s a b a n k o f "cellentM. and the Chancel cholri"14"8^"16111 ' h a d toM rt*
will render "O Sing Unto theI/ird" at 11 A. M.
sources at the close of 1960 Of$18,014,490. with total deposit*••>• •>« 11 t\. m. T » u , u i i , i a u , «m,ii l 0 L a i uepoSlHS
Wednesday, the Lenten ser-\ot *16,646.2B3. Its total capitilics, "Presbyterian Voices" will —made up of $50D,000 Inpresent Rfv. Professor Donald""' "'""' '
Princeton, as the••< **"ivtnjn, aj ine TW««,«OU in unuiviani
preacher at 7:45 P. M. Dr, Mac- Profits—amounts to $1,368,299:Lead is widely known as an a u - I t s t l m e deposits on Decemberthai d 3 1 t t l l d $7d peacher, As pro-fessor of Homiletles at Prince-ton, he^ra7""g^dTdtthurnS|W8h«( permitted for com-of divinity students on the flrt|rawclal banks-Is paid on
By MARILYN
and Chris.
2? her
Another of her ardent fans
ious occasions I was scheduledto appear on radio," she re-calls fondly, "He lived alonev ™ " " inaiuriuHiice, ana a •—*""•>•• •>" •> HHIi* iui ner mree tans iondly "He 11
party celebrating the birthdays c h i l d l ' en, Chris, Gregg, and and his eyesight wasof three chllHmn Denise. who pplphmto thoi, ho i,n,,i^ ..Denise, who celebrate their
In a "Folk Dance and Song 'birthdays within three weeks ofFestival," sponsored by t h e e a c n o t n e r -Middlesex Family Concert As-1 Born in New York, Miss Dit-soclation, Mrs. Albert Silagyi ta, a warm coloratura has been(Angela Ditta, as she Is known performing in public since sheprofessionally), captured the was 10. Barely able to be seenhearts of adults and children over the piano, she won thewith her lovely, often-describ- coveted lead In the school pro-ed "angelic" voice, Sunday af- duction of "The Wizard of Oss"ternoon at Metuchen High at P. S. 19, Brooklyn, and from^ h o o l auditorium ther t t diti
so
hai-is widely known as an a u - I t s t l m e deposits onand a preacher, As pro- 3 1 totalled $7,518,845.of Homiletles at P i m " — ' '
of preaching the Word of God-Mrs. Date Scott will be thesoloist and Mrs. Chanes Millerwill b? the organist. Refresh-ments will be served after theservice ln church hall.
The Men's Bible Class willmeet during Lent at 9 P. M.|leach Wednesday in the homeof Mr. and Mrs. Pred McColley,Colonia.
A courtroom trial of "Mr.Nominal Christian' will be heldat the Senior High WestminsterFellowship program Sunday at7 P. M. All high school youngpeople are invited. Plans arebeing made for a retreat toHilltop Ranch, Colora, Md.,for the high school fellowshipgroup. Young people attend a
Ings deposits.
he would summon someone topre-set the dial days ahead oftime. Then, on* the day of thebroadcast he would set thealarm clock to be sure of notmissing me."
Miss Ditta, now 28 and r e - , m o m i Bfble s t u dy"7v"e0siding at 189 Cleveland Avenue Wednesday at 6:30 A. M. atwith her family, moved to Co- t h e church.Ionia in 1958. j The Junior High group
She has appearded on radio m o o f *„ - — -School auditorium, there went on to audition formations WHOM WEVD andlm e e t tomom>w at 7:30 P MWhat was, unknown to her ban dconcerts in Endicott, NewlWNYC. Among 'the rolp'* ,h0 iCOnt l l lu lnB O n t he "Heroes of
audience at the time wsx. that York. i w ™,.t / . . . ,. . .Ithe Faith" SPriB. ,,.itv, »»u_.
^land finished up nine In a row.' -• » —0 Joe's other Rames were 215 and i l n i u r i e s a n d h°spltaUzation.
10nmes we
j 2i 136, tor a 630 series.0 12! A» luck would have
oit, .his
audience at the time was that York.Miss Ditta had been Involved At 14 she was singing regu-ln a serious accident the previ-'arly at the Imperial Palace,ous day, resulting In multiple Brooklyn, while her father'-Juries and hospitallzation. chaperoned. "I sang only pop-
Driving a small foreign car u'ar songs then," she remem-
0 0 0 leam lost two games to theithlrd plaxe Lynch bowlers.
27 1 95 The only three-game winner17 15 It 19-69! recorded by DeVlto over top-9 16 IB '14—S^Jtlns.
THFNHTTOYOPET CROWN CUSTOM
jhas portrayed was the lead,Omlna, in "Somnambula;"Gretet, "Hansel and Gretel;"Rossina, "Barber of Seville;"Susanna, "Marriage of Figaro;"and Gelda, "Rlgoletto."
on her way to work Saturday,1 bers, "until a fellow studentl She has also appeared on tel-she encountered mechanical interested in opera dared me television on the Stars of Tomor-trouble, skidded on lee, struck sing 'Summertime1. It was thenlrow, anda deep rut causing the car tol'hat I became interestedoverturn three times ati dcrash/nore serious music."
the Faith" series with "Abra- --= .- - • .- — « —ham Lincoln" to be the topic62 p c r 5 l U n g Av«nue, carteret,depicted by the eighth grade J"1'girls.
The Golden Circle . . . ^ . . ^scheduled for today has beei,cancelled due to the Inclement
into a cement wall. Plrined r~,hind the wheel, it took fivemotorists to turn the car right-side, free her, and take her to
(Perth Amboy Qeneral Hospital,suffering from shock and mul-tiple sprains,
She was released that night,'[and exercised until exhaustionin preparation for the follow-ing day's performance.
Keept Secret WellNo one sensed from her ser-
COMFORTCONVENIENCECRAFTSMANSHIP
ORDINARYLOW PRICE
of doDirt
Imwy it
tyftfl«y
$ 4 i for 6 bif pmmPl'« eirpirt. Hind finlthtd
h t . by mtttar JfafUntn
Exnu wuofm HOKSI rwtn ?5! wu
m CANT m$ «u THESE EXTMS ON« Y CAI COST*. $500 MORE!• Custom Uilorad interior• Low nuinttninct through bigger oil,
air M d | » filters
• Lockable glovt compartment with,. •Itttric outlet ' •
• 9 cuts of hind-rubbed paint whidhlasts, and gleams, and resists scuffs
REFINEMENTS! EXTU SPECIAL CMFORT!
• Spacious, lined, lockable trunlj
• Tinted, rear-view mirror
• Dual, 2-speed, electric wipers
AND MANY MORE EXTRAS ALL
INCLUDED IN THE LOW PRICE OF
ONLY
politan Opera Guild, she wasinvited to sing at Radio CityMusic Hall. "My cultural ac-tivities director in the schoolthen spoke, to the president ofthe National Concert and Art-ists Association, (an agency forprofessional stars), who recom-mended the Music School Set-tlement where Julius Rudel,conductor of the City Center
INFANT CHRISTENED
PORT READING - The in-fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward O'Corman, 16 E Street,mas given the name DanielMartin when he was christenedSunday by Rev. Stanislaus Ml-kM In St. Anthony's Church.Sponsors were Mrs. JohnThomas, Metuchen and MartinMartlno, Port Reading. A din-ner fdr the immediate mem-bers of the family was held,afterward.
was a grand prizein j winner of the Grand Finales.
I At present she coaches and— ••" i"*™" MIL- tuatnes anaAuditioning lor t h e Metro-!gives concerts with Mrs Gretal i tan Opera Guild sh a F r a n k l f th F k l
Opera Company of New York,was th^n director. She receiveda scholarship which has been jrenewed for the past twelve!
|years, and studied under Ma-idame Margaret Shey, formerlya performer at the ViennaState Opera. After threemonths of study, she appeared;as soloist in a Town Hall re-!cital. '
Things did' not always go!smoothly, Miss Ditta recalls.\"'Mr. fludel, exasperated withme at times, would throw theentire score at me and wave hisarms in despair." In spite of j
Frank), of the Frank! School of,Music, Metuchen, and Is nmember of the MiddlesexCounty Family Concert Asso-ciation.
Her three-year old daughterjhas her own unique way of ex-pressing appreciation for hermother's talent, When an operasinger appears on radio or tele-vision, she gleefully shouts,"Mom, she screams just likeyou!"
tat stock. $500,000 In surpHijiand $368,238 In
Three per cent interest—tha
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICETAKE NOTICE, that (b« imdWf
signed, JOSEPH OAVAUrTZ indJULIA OAVALETZ, Partner!. tTMltIng ai ."McHale's Dinar and Baft*have applied to th» Mayor and Coun-cil of the Borough 0! Cartmt, NawJersey, lor transfer of Plenary B«-tall Consumption LtcenM Ho. C-M,latued to Elizabeth McHale, tradingu "McHale's Diner and Bar," forpremises iltuate at MS RoowvtHAvenue. Corteret, N. J.
Objections, If any, should be mad*Immediately to Patrick Potocnlg,Borough Clerk, Municipal Bulldlnj,Carteret, New Jersey.
JOSBPH GAVALUTZJULIA OAVAUTTZ, Partnen.t/a McHale's Diner and Bw
:. P. 2/17. 24/61
Tak«NOTICE
notice that BALVATORIB
Tak« notice that BALVATORITESTA, t/& Academy Boiling A1-leys, his applied to the BoroughCouncil of the Borough of Oarteietfor a transfer of Plenary Retail Con-sumption license #C-40 heretofore
, Issued to Edward 8. Trost and Ed-ward W. Trost, t/a Academy Botfl-lng Alleys tor premises situated at62 Perlllng A C t t N
[weather. The next meeting will c. p. 2/17, 24/61be March 16 at 1 p. M. in1
church hall.
rsey.Objections, If any, should be mad!
Immediately In writing to: PatriotPotocnlg, Borough Clerk of the Bor-ough of Carteret, Hew Jersey. ,
(Signed*SALVATORE TESTAt/a Academy Bowling Alleys
Eileen finer Engaged
To John A. Wagner
ISELIN—Mr. and Mrs. Dan-iel D. Tiner, 109 Brown Avenue,have announed the engagementof their daughter, Eileen, toJohn Arthur Wagner, son of,Mrs. Charles Malle, 311 Palm-!er Street, Elizabeth, and John||Wagner, 1 Able Street.
Miss Tiner is a junior at'Woodbridge High School.
J.S. BILSKIUPHOLSTERINGFurniture Repairing
Restoring AntiqueFurniture a Specialty
149 North Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Tel. ME 4-4393 .
Lad
'1795with
P.O.E.(Wlitl Will! OflKXIll)
?TEE THE NEW CROWN CUSTOM
AT YOUR TOYOPET DEALER'S-NOW!
REINERTSEN'S GARAGE137 Washington Ave. KI I-56H Carteret, N. J.
CRISPV CHICKEN CUMBERLAND: During the coldweather, when outdoor exercise slows down, you're likelyto put on unwi-lcuiMi- %»unds, l.ow-caiorie chicken is apleasant way tu combat the calorie count.
Takf Crispy Chicken CnmberliUid, (or instance, It lookslike fried chicken and tastes like fried chicken, but it hasadded virtues. It hakes in the oven, needs no watching orturning, and rrnuiret no {fxtra fat in the cooking. CrispyChicken Cumberland can be prepared in advance forcompany, popped into t^|,oven whm guests arrive, andforgotten until serving time.
With the chicken nan an decant sweet-and-tart fruitsauce, which may be omitted It you're watching yourweight.
Chicken With Cumberland Sauceteaspoon salt I broiler-fryer chickenteaspoon pepper out ln serving piecesHeavy duty aluminum (oil 1 cup purged corncup evaporated milk flake cfumbs
1 teaspoon Ac'crntCombine corn (bike crumbs with Ac'cent, salt and pep-
per in pfe plate or shallow diih. Line shallow baking panwith aluminum foil. Dip chicken pieces in evaporated milkthen roll Immediately in seasoned corn (lake crumbs. Placechicken pieces, skin Me up, in foil-lined pan; do notcrowd. Bake in a moderate oven (350*K.) about one hour,or until tender. No need to cover or turn chicken whilecooking. Yield; 4 servings.
" Cumberland Sauce1 cup currant Jelly 1 teaspounWIry mustard1 can (6 ux.) froicii U teaspoon ginger
concentrated orangejuice, undiluted
Combine all ingredients in saucepan; stir anduntil mixture ll smooth. Yield: I'/i cupi.
FEEL LIKE A "CLOTHESPIN" CAPTIVE?You Need an Electric
CLOTHES DRYERl''reo youraulf of elothe;alnn> drudgery. Fluffdry your luundiy in any weather, day ornight, in losa thun tin hour- automatically!
Buy an elccti-W; clothes tli'yer from
your ruvo.no store. >yBlicSggSERVK;i
DON'T BE A DRUDGE — BUY A DRYER
PAOE TWENTY
AVDiU, PERSONALMKs MARN\ tllTUWMU
14
— M:
• t r i g t i up a r e n t >>.
e r , B-<n
— S i x t
C l u b -vi'
and \n
' iuc Mtrrl, %«fnrlMl. 4-WS1
nnri Mr? Ab> K:«:v.iA'- fii'i<" a:i<1 rtv.lri'f
.ir.ri Mir K A> • v i•• is:i o : M : s K :*"' .>:
M: ar.ri M:.< J K.*f.:
f;,\;.. N Y
i; P , - . : ^ ! R t ;'•..:••'.,>
si U:Wii,
Pros8:30 f\ M
••>••« Monday it Uie ftrehourt OOLONIA — Plans for thrat : JO P M Sprme circus bursar to bf i'fld
T!.;:d Ward Second Dis-at the Reform Church of Lm-:-x: D-mocraiic and Civic den. March 6. from 10 A Mc; .t T,tvt.« Monday at the Hill- '«• 7 p M.. were announrrd bv:•»: l:v.-. at 8 30 P. M. «"«• Central Parkway Secnw,
... Monday ;he fladet Moth- tf National Council of Jruis:,:s o! Woodb:idfe meet* at Women,« JO P M at \ladelyn Andres Thirteen booths displaying•s>i;rt;."i Avene' Street men'*, women's and children's' - TJ, sday the Avenel Mem- »"Mr- houaewarw. handbses.•Mi'POM VFW meet* at the boutiques, home-baked rakes,'••iap'le Tree F»rm at 8 P. M. cookie*, c*«serol*«. hand-made
Avenel-Colonia First Aid »P r°n* »"d potholder*. are toSqii»d meet* Tuesday at squad ^ J ^ ^ f l
ell S<v,erty n-
p \t
, r d :.!b- headquarter? at 8 P. M.
..roi 4 .
'.V,i
A-.-
i r . •*:'•'•
br : -i in hn Oifi scout Troop
Sub-Junior Woman's Clubt< W«ln«<tay at the Home
M;c jorrn Egan, Jr.. advisor,Oorer Street at 7:3Q P. rf
Wednesday the Thirdt
<*"«»> "><"*«»e played and
to thr»>row«>
br : i in hn Oifi cou T p y57 tomorrow irorf; 4 IO .VI? P Ward Sixth District Democrat
Sandwiches and«11I be available at the lunchcounter
iDfl IT Vfl ID:ftDUUI IUUI\
- G i r l Scout TTOOP 5: m«u " - Si^rriood of Cortgrega- » " « ^ > l r a * "UMborrnw with Mrs Stanley nor. B'nai Jieoto re-scheduledHorkey, 274 Aver.e! St^ee', at last week's canceled tne«tlng to4 p. M Tuesday at. 8:30 P. M. Hus-
— Youn« Ladies Sodality pf dand's Night will be featured:8t. Andrew'» Church receive* with Mr. Jack Ttllman, pro-;Holy Communion in a body at gram chairman. jthe 10 A. M n a » Sunday Tl* ! Often J«u hear young worn-group will hold it* regular Eleanor Parker wag asked byien »ay they hate housework,monthly meeting Monday ir. Jerry Wald to co-star Tlth;ThUnew church hall at 7:45 P M Jimmy Stewart in "Mr
— Firemen hold drill euer- Takes A Vacation."
• • — — • ^
Miss Patricia /. Malonomm NOTES Weds Carl F Pyatu Jr
B, MBS PERCY AUSTEN attended
j Mrs, Joseph Segreto, WestAvenue, has bren elected presi-
dent of tin1 Catholic Mothers'Club, HI) organization whichiworks in cooperation with theMiddlesex Welfare Bureau.I —The Sewaren Bridge Club'mot at the home of Mrs. Har-per A Sloan. The prize winnerswere Mrs. S. J. Henry, Mrs.F. .1 Adams. Mrs. Olive Van•Idprstlnr and Mrs. H B. Ran-kln. The next meeting will beat the borne of Mrs. F. T.Howpll. West Avenue, on Tues-:day. February 21' -Miss Eleanor Austen,'Brook-lyn Heights. N. Y., daughter ofMi. and Mrs, P.8. Austen. We«t
^ _ Charles Ma-Amboy, was mar-
w v,-.. Francis Pyatt, Jr..w > , of Mrs. Carl Pyatt, 95 Al-wat Street. Woodbrldge, Satur-day at 3 P. M. in a doubli-
• ring ceremony in St. Cecelia 5Church. Reverend Evasio De
'Marcellus officiated.In marriage by her•. Anthony Agostlno.
attired in a (townof Chant Illy lace and satinwith a scalloped scooped neck-line and Ions pointed sleeves.Her veil *** attached to acrown of lace and pearlfi. Shecarried a cascade of roses andstephanotif, on a prayer book.
. He laempin.1(1
ladlo and r.;,,. Rahway.
ffOV ^V'OMl ITOOf) t ()
ISELIN-Boy , ;,
™ ?Tn«S?J?',.Riiri:' i : iCouncil to conduct the .,,,.raising <wmjw J hon,,- „,Boy Scout Week. Baturd,u ,,thf> P 1 f ^U8e'A Court of Honor wa* ,,;^ln»t nluht at Congrec,,llv
Beth Sholom rtvwctajB n,,m
master BeU Kate amiou,,..„
SFCONn PF.FORMAXCF. TONIGHT: The PTA of School 19. Menlo Tark Terrace, ^the first prrfnrmanri- nf its (aahion show at the school last night. A second showing willbe presented tonight. Above are three of the models, Mrs. Mai Kellrrmann. Mrs. Herbert
HaaUn, Mrs. John MacWhirter.
has come down to us and a!of Romans are contributed by \'nn Pph
SPECIAL
1 Cull Stir Solid Ironfull I in
2 (di l l of Pnmf Paint
All VirtAti Cominicilon
All Work r,u»r»nt«d—
Full lniur»ntt Cov»r»ir
No Fitras to I'ay
Mllrrrd t \ .,fn Inrluijtd
PATIO and STEP RAILS!Special NOW!•<-*\ Init.illfrt
Other Slyln ind
.80Proportlonattlr Low Prirrd!
UHUfl Ordrr no« 11 itlf«- ritrt low prlcrt at thlitlrnt! Ollirr rustom-made tfttUii to wlfrt lrom!
III1MF t>KMO\8TRATION (NoO
RAILCO136 PARK AVE.. LYNDHURST. N. J.
Phonf Now!WEbster
3-5170For
FREEESTIMATE
CALL COLLECTany time!
Zoom into spring with
; Us usually the result ofHobb6iP«)r planning more than any-
thing el«.*»In the first place, running a
home is not complete satisfac-tion to rm>6t of us. bufc there',are times when we think wesimply don't have time for anyoutelde interest*. This Is al-ways a mistake and Is perhapsthe most common reason,whether the person concernedrealizes it or not, for house-keeping boredom.
If it Is not possible for youto be.away from home for aihour or so each day, don'become discouraged. You cando any number of interestingthings right ln the home thawill help you to express yourself and do away with boredom
Try writing, painting or gardening. t have a friend who haa map of Europe, the UniteStates and China thumbtackedover the sihk. She enjoys studying it as she pares potatoes owashes dishes. This Is a goodidea, for actually you need onlythe basement of your brain todo routine tasks.
If necessary, rearrange thehouse for greater working ease.Uncluttered organization andconvenient arrangement makekeeping house much easier andmore pleasant. Plan meals thado away with time-consumingdishes. Use more quick dishesmade with prepared mixecimned and frozen food.
Why not chart the followingday's activities the night before? Plan the meals, the housiwork and family activities. Encourage the children and husband to lay out their clothefor the next day to •cut dowron the morning scramble.
Use plastic tablecloths and[place mat* and paper napkinexcept for special company.Pudchasing seersuckers andcorduroys for the children andusing rivets and dish towelsunlroned will cut most familyIroning in half.
love scene was provided.The film is full of violence.
The brutal training methods!used in the gladiatorial schooland a hair-raising tyght to thefinish between two desperateopponents are not for thefaint-hearted
Sir Laurence Olivier, Peter Usttnov and Charles Laugh ton.
met at the home of Mrs. Jo-seph Rusznak Monday evening.
Lorraine Miller. Rahway. Miss ^ sa ITSPTO of School 18
helin Fire Auxiliary ISELIN - s«l-Kenneth Van
W 7 . I I r* m ' i P e l t o f t h e Juvenile Bureau of
Witt Convene Tonight^ WoodbrWge p0]ice ^ ^ISELIN — The Ladies Aux-Iment ' w a s t n e Eues t speaker at
lllary ,of Iselin Chemical Hook'8 meeting of PTO of School 18Kirk Douglas gives a strong and Ladder Co., District 11. will' The speaker discussed
was
Wil-I
D'ARoatino. 1
8 | r l JFK SEEKS ACTIONPeter Malone. Iselin, brother p lesident Kennedy p | a r
the bride, served as besVSWP(,p|n(? review of rBerald and Mrs. Haroldson The next meeting will be,"' Wlr """"• " " " ; " " l\~' swirnmn i c c i . m iat the home of Miss Kay Free- man. Usher.- were John Makin. P o r P l c n p ^ c y w h U e C(Ml(...man. Perth Amboy. on March Helln. misin of the bride „ • , — - . . . , - .13 Kenneth Kochy. Colonia and , n t n f c o m i n K
iWilliam Massltully. Newark, ) p c t i v f i s s | x .edy action on
portrayal In the title role. TonyCurtis, John Ireland and JohnGavin fill supporting roles.
Jean Simmons brings warmthto the love episodes and lookslovely in her slave rags.
Three fascinating portrayals attend.
localmeet tonight at the Auth Ave- juvenile problems which inter-nue Krehouse. :ested the
Refreshments will be served!Mothers ofi
HOLLYWOOD NEWSWalt Disney selected Annettr
Funlcello for the co-starringrole opposite Tommy Sands in"Babfin In Toyland.
I Ethel Mennun will leave(Broadway m September to'make her night club debut njLas Vegas at the Riverw m"Gypsy"
Munlyn Monroe had gottena "quick" divorce from Arthur(Miller in Juarez, Mexico. It isrumored that all is not over'between Marilyn and YvesMontand.
, Metro has signed Elvis Pres-ley for four pictures to start
ilater this year. The first is'scheduled to be a musical
'5VALUE
New slimline styling ai a trimmod-down price
> for a fast jetaway into spring. Soft, full-grained glove
leather, stacked leather heel. Sizes AVi to 9.
Come zooming for yourv
Available In Bone and Brown
Burt Lancaster and K.irkDouglas aie vying for the cov-eted role of John the Baptist ii"The Greatest Story EverTold."
The tiard luck film, "Cleopatra," starring Liz Taylorfinally gets started. It will Ix-filmed In London and Egypt.
i Rock Hudson's "Come Sep-tember" is scheduled for re-lease in September.
OPEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 P. M
WOODBRIDGEat Green Street Circle
Junction Routet 1 & 4, Iwlin
Dolores Hart, who appearsthe film ^Francis of Assisi." „St. Clare, has refused to haveher hair cut for the scene inwhich she takes her vows a& anun.Today'a Film Revue8PARTACU8
Spartacus, is a historicalfigure, a Thracian slave, wholed a ifiightly revolt againstthe Roman Empire around 80BC.
Ha was trained as a gladia-tor to fight other raep to thedeath for the brutal entertain-ment of the Romans. Beingmore resentful and more re-bejjiotu that) most, he made abreak for freedom and sootj he
I had a sizable following ofslaves. For two yeara thU armyof slaves, which numbered a-bout 90,000 held out against the:
might of Rome.Through the course of the
film, many historical liberties. were taken with the story u it
n»- unvno n m t |cousin of the bride. Gary Pyfttt, j o r ( , 1 ( , n a n ( i domestic pion;
n r ! « S f r <uripritlperth A m b 0 V ' C 0 U S l n t h e of the most pressing natuv
55CDOe NIRAoad: ^ J £ & ™ « ™ . ' « *— ^T^JTl "
roll for the third marking; The couple 1* honeymooning lions. «' th Dean Ruskby Mrs, John Barby, and Mrs.igrade pupils were in chnrgr of period and semester and Jamesin the Poeonos. Upon returning Secretao oi a » w ana -\.E. Basiaga, hospitality commit-ihospiUlity. Mrs. Last's first Kenworthy. Knollwood Lane isjfrom their wedding trip, the Stevenson tne amnassadoytee. All members are urged to grade class won the attendance on the semester honor roll atjcouple will reside in Wood-the United «auons is trie
Pingry School. Elizabeth. !bridRe. order of business.
parents present.fourth and fifth
'prize for last month.
FOOD MARKETROUTE 9, WOODBRIDGEOpen Daily Till 10 Sundays Till 7,
M l STORES CELEBRATE
GRANDOPENING
"2 GUYS" NEWESTFOOD MARKET
TOTOWA Route 4 6
WKLOIN\ Sate!
Cut fromFresh Young Potkers
FULLCUTRIB HALF FULL CUTLOWHALF
FOOD• PLUS t
MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMPS
BONUS SPECIALDAZEY Magnetic Wall
CAN OPENER• llandiomr SttUni• T.uy to U H• All 8twl—Efficient
Salt• Choice of 3 Colon• Stnsatlonil Valut
With Food Purrhasr of |2 or More
r Heim
BonelessROUNDROASTNo /# / Added
vegetable varieties
"2 GUYS"
Grade "A" B U T T E RC
SAVOY
GOLDEN CREAM CORNSOLID
PRINTS Ib.
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(,'hickrii - «*"'
Van Brode
CEREAL10 VARIETY PACKS
29° 13 fc"
PASTRAMIHtst
Brand
U. S. ft I CANADIAN
SMELTSiXUdoiu
lonltn DlikL»I|e