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iiayor Is DenouncedCartrrrt, N. J., Thursday, October 17, 1963 Intone) u Ind CUM 14*11

At p O. Otrtant N t PRICE TEN CENTS

or Pay Withholdingijj.,'11 The decision,

1,1 u Mayor Andrew]viiiihold puy from,

;,i-'ipnl employe** Inh n reatlon depart-1

today usand unnce-1

, .('pfii'm trick,"

v.'i'ism Piim^ from, rnndldatCR for theI )i ,lohn HnrrlKan,

Carteret and WoodbridgeMinors Being QuestionedOn Purchases of Seconal

CARTERET Wood- —r-mrzuk end Ray-brldur and Carteret police are

IInwK*.i(,atliiB reports thiu'hi«h;|V|r(S Oto n re-iSChool students In both muni-i l a # Y

i l

Head of BoroElks Auxiliary

•>publican* on th* dualities are purchasing tran-slation a transfer qullizm and slepplnu pills,

to cover re- Particularly Seconal Sodium.payroll Chief Charles Makwinskl.

,-HIM of the Rfpub-,Cartiret, naid yvstwday that1 .-even employees four juveniles are Involved sovorkliiE without p«yi far, two girls from Car-i two weeks.

• :MK the Republican! - , , , , , r , , , .. . . ., Democratic team: Also questioned Chief Mak- , ' h™. l** m o n t h I>' m"' ' t mK,f.Tof»urpItl»fundi> l n skl s a l C is an adult from a t t t l e C l u h Markay on Upper

, maintain payrolls!Cartwet, but K> far "we don't Rwevplt Avenue and nomina-,i rmitlne municipal I t h l n k h e '» l n e PWher." t<'d ami elected officers for the••such transfers are; Detective Anthony Zuccaro Vl ' i lr. IMS-iM. The following

.very muncllpallty «t the Juwnilp Bureau of t he ' " " m t ) e r a W P r e ^i-ted:• ilv fntlre state."jWoodbridge Police Department "it" Quinn, president (re-rlec-

Iconflrmed Chief Makwlnskl's''1'''1' Florence Balka, vice-presi-. statements yesterday afternoon' ' ^ a t ^Ry< correspondingjfthen hi' said he was question-!?, . rc i;" r ( ] in.C. secretary; Ella

Final MeetingBefore Nov. 54ction PackedL

, CARTKRKT—The Elks Aux-iterrt. a boy from Port Readme ; i l i o f C a r U s r e t , B . P . O . E . NO..and a youth from WoodbrldKe.; .

can bequite normal to

•us of budget ll\K a 17-year-old Woodbrldge ?•" ' t i n a n c l n l secretary; Rose

.•.timatod or overfrom one

youth.

Both Deu-rtlve Zucctro and:

Shuniny, treasurer,.Mnrkowitz, chi( >lnin.

and Mary

i _._. . / HH.-3B oinciTB win pres ide at- i C h W M a k w l n s l t l *»w t h » ' l l the IWmher meeting^Commit-| w u ^ ^ ^ , r Q m p r ^ ^ y u | h i

These officers will preside at

, r Q mg i t

r h | , i r m a I 1 , h j p a w i l i b c

Pl d d

| p ^ y u^ n r ( | r h | , i r m a I 1 , h j p a w i l i b c„ . . ,. f questioning that the pilU were iippointi-d. Plans and dates will

:" , * : .belli* purchased In drug stores be initiated for the upcomingwfliiet woriu OUt))n |g r | ! ( , c l t l e i n o r t h ot this .-vents and a copy will be *ent

.vd« In the long\ r , .Q ;... ,un t •.;'- *-~ ^

cut

I*with

this

area. !to the Jaycee-ettes for the com-Juvcnik' Bureau official* inani ty calendar to help coor-

»nd Woodbrid«e art,tlinate_the function, of the vari-

lus In other ex-"irention budget

year '!an effm'VTetermine'whether T l w Udiey* Auxiliary meetsotlwr luvrniles are Involved ™U!L 8econ(l 1hursd»y «f t h e

with adult*As far is

at this i>o.earo gald. tr

In Carteret.

..iinni1*.

m<-n working wlth-I ;x-rhap# forcing. :-,icp employee*nil.os to faee pot-il embaifftinnent,

•:.! fipctloa move It• HepubllMM con-

: uir workiiw man•!i;ii-U' iMwranot-ofa ' f a i r J . •

<:•••• D e m o c r a t * a n k . :

< Republican* navel•• wiles or fire dt-|

••••(I'-i'i had been a l i t••'•• :ld thp Rppubll-

• riiivtcd our .police•••!• ••••:>. t o k e e p w o r k - T n r I u ' * '

. ; M V ? • President,

o r luvniiles are Involved^ .and whether It Is an operation:"10!1.

SPEAKERS AT FMC SAFETY RALLY: Featured speakers at last week's saleiy rally atthe local FMC Corporation plant (formerly Westvaeo] were: Mr. F. A. Gilbert, vioe presi-dent of the company; Mr. V. O. Kaehlcr, manager of the carteret plant; and .1. S. De-Wlck, assistant manager In charge of manufacturing of the FMC Inorganic ChemicalsDivision. Mr. Kachler, receiving Mr. DeWlck's congratulations, displays one of the fireextinguishers presented to all employee*.

Congressman Ellsworth Will SpeakAt GOP Fund Raising Dinner Sunday

CARTERET — The Colum-bus Day dinner and dance held j Joseph Caplk and Stanleyby Carey Council, No. 1280, was

NUrfunle Mitchell, ehuirlady of |

StEIiasVe

i l l c " HoU'l, 37 West Cherry St. in1

es were Rahway, announced that ticketsfor this affair arc selling rapidlyand anyone interested in attend-

any member for

'

yNoveml*r 2nd.

[That's the deadline fur Reserva-f l d\tC* |'i"'is. No «ile of tickets at the

u i c i i U I I I I G I A Kurtluir p,aM aml arranffe.merits art- still lieinjf worked flt

CARTERET - Hi. Ehius C'a- iiy the committee.Ithollc War Veterans Auxiliary#797 held election of officers.

fleers arc as follows'Mrs. Anna Kluner:

CARTERET—Walter Schaff-!hauser, chairman of the annual jfund raising Dinner Dance, tobe held at the Sethlan Hall onSunday, wa« notified today bythe National GOP Committee,that it is tending CongressmanRobert P. Ellsworth of Kansas,to be the main speaker for thewenikff,Congranraan Ellswortti is mnr-ied awl has one child, a son,

named #111, bom June 4, 1957.Mrs. Vwian Ellsworth, was atherapulat the Kansas Rehabil-itation itenter for the Blind,

is few a teacher at theKansas Bate School for the!Blind at Kansas City.

CongKUBpan Ellsworth en-,tared the University of Kansas |.School of Engineering in 1943 ipat the ace of 16 and completed |the c us* 4tv M*ch., lieti li%i-:neerfn^ln 1045 at Ihe Sfce ofIS). Enlisted in the Navy andwas assigned as Engineering Congressman Ellsworth

officer on a mine sweeper in thenorth China Sea, operating outof Shanghai, China, and Sasebo,Japan, He was released to in-active duty in August of 1946.

Entered the Kansas Univer-sity Law School in the fall ofUM6, transferred for his lasttwo years of studios to the

j Michigan Law School, and wasgraduated in 11)49. Upon grad-uation he practiced Law as apatent lawyer in the firm of Cha-

!pin & Neal, attorney for Smith& Wesson, Remington ArmB,Food Machinery Corp. & Gilbert& Baker Co.

In 1950, with the advent ofKorea, applied for and receivedassignment to active naval duty.Served for a year and a half asengineer officer and operationsofficer on a mine sweeper op-erating with the Sixth Meet inthe Mediterranean and in th<Atlantic off the coast of Caro

(Continued on Page 5)

Employe Safety Program

Halloween Dance l /feW At FMC Companynation made all

''• by the fact

and lat Vk-e-Prfsidciit. Mr,,

'Qambino; 2nd Vic•-H

Esther•.sidtnt.

CARTERET — The l o c a lplant of the PMC Corporationi formerly Westvaco) empha-

CARTI-UKT - The Curteretisized l a 5 t w e e k t h a t employeef t d ll b i

Iii Youth Centerr.- Hvailabl,. to M r s Elizabeth F;.:vku>; 3rd C m l ' t l , , ,] o f C l , , c c l u b s n ' i l s ftn.isafety and well being are goals

lublirnri s ' .md Vkv-Pnvml.-m. Mis, A m u Guv- noiinr.'d the sponsorship of a i ' h a t managemen t and employ-

!."iT.v.sary." ron; Welfare. Mrs Helen K:»s-Halloween dance to be held a t | « * w o r k i n g together caniitt Rdded thatfhc Republican'*••)» Id not have

kiw; Hutonun. Mrs Irene Osi-povich: R:tual Otncir, Mrs.

he Youth Center on Friday,Oct. L':>, from 8 to 10:30 p. m.The music for dancing will be

it not that I r e m > T o l n : Hospitality Chair stayed by thir "Del-Sonics," re-•' fh.iirmn'n of tady, Mrs. Mary Kuzma; Am- cordma stars, (formerly at the

' c-.nriHate. enoaniam A C;vlcs. Mrs. Rosa- Cliatti-rbox, Seaside, N. J.) The' ' • Democrats lie Sendtiak: 3 year TnMre.s, dnnce li open '.o membvrs only.

•"ith.« auo. these Mrs. Pauline Openowit-/, Mrs.' There will also be a 'Hal-<' 'wit oh'-ct in Vfia Kollba.s; 2 year Trust, r.s, loweon, Stunt Party" with prizes'nrics of street Mrs. Gvraldnie Feerich. Mrs. to the wiirnvrs, on Saturday,

I ye.,; Ts'.i.s-Oftohi'i- "J6 at 1:50 p. m., (forMetl'.c« and J-txtli. seventh and eighth gUade

im mbeis

aclii«ve.Mr. Fred Gilbert, Vice-Presi-

dent of the nation-wide cor-poration, spoke at a meetingof all plant personnel. Mr. Gil-bert commended the employees!for

of street Mrs. Gi-raldine:'<yw** even EH/ab'th Bankomonk's weiv tees, Mr* Kthi'l

'•Vheil the .street'•'•ut on loii-er

Leschek.ion of Pii i.d Au.\. The Caheivt Youth Center

is locuted on Waihiiigton Ave-»tri'H

i'lirt

" ts 1, r n ; a c a i s d i -

' • I ' c f o i t 1 ;! I ' f p i ! ' - .

•o nolltlcal advitut'•a that an Iwue.'"•rats stated that

blocked the

20 at Po^t 1! n.s ot)A v i . _ a l •> oM.u'lt

"i- 21 - s t a tat l.v;>n.- IIo>

' -it lent s

nue, near the RiU Theatre, ftis open Monday, Wednesdayand Thursday evenings for

. ' ' .hitih school studi'nts — on Fri-day evenings, fur eighth gradeand hi^h .school students and

portant point was that em-ployees and their families didnot suffer the pain and lossesthat an industrial accidentcould bring, > .

The responsibility of each in-(Continued on Page 5)

Candidates Wives ToBe Feted TomorrowCARTERET — The Republi-

Honor CampbellAt Surprise Fete

PoliticalExchangesAre Voiced

Haszko.Exemplifies First Degree

On Monday night, a first de-gree was held by the Council.The degree was exemplified bythe Edison degree team of PopePlus XII Council. In chargeof the degree team was FrankBulkovish. Quests Included Borough.

a surprise affair honoring PastGrand Knight Walter Camp-bell. The theme of the eve-ning was This Is your Knight-Walter Campbell.1 It was areplica of the program "This is

life.' Surprise guests weresisters of Walt's, other rela-tives, close friends, his familyand his sponsor. Chairmen ofthe affair were Andrew Hama-,dyk, William Postak and Ste-phen Torok.

Grand Knight George Stolteserved as master of ceremonies.Guest speakers were MayorAndrew Banick, Joseph Lardl-aire, past grand knight of "iheAvenel Council, Mitchell Bed-narz, masters aid of the secondNew Jersey District of the,_Fourth Degree and ThomasE ' Da l l ck f l s-Coughlln, who sponsored second degree will be heluCampbell into the Knights of 'he Columbian Club on1

Columbus.

John Qranelli, district deputy;Joseph Frame, grand knight ofthe Avenel Council, and PeterTrainor, deputy grand knightof the Iselln Council. The fol-lowing candidates received thehonor of the first degree: RoyJ. Arena, Wilbur A. Camara,Joseph A, Dietz, Thomas J,Koch, Francis J. Truesdell,John D. Yursha, Joseph JPoll, Jr., Paul J. Nallin, Nor-man K, Deloreto and Anthony

for Sr^le^dTwcord f ! f ,]fof more than one million man . i h o l d . a ™8"lw meeting Friday

evening at 8:30 p.m. in Fire-hours and two full years ofoperation without a lost timeinjury.

house No. 1, President AndrewMajoros announced yesterday.

plant for having again passedthe mark of one million man-hours of safe work, the tljird

I time In the plant's; history. I Hestated that he knew oi no othermajor FMC plant which haddone this before.

Mr. V. O. Kaehler, Plant

, Tjiis nifiht is in honor of trieto tne j Republican candidates wives,

the recreational: too manyi had been

St.,p.n'

•'- Ha- Democraon Page 8>

n e * • A iu ' t i on , will bi held n

Orn*, r "8 - "nd tiniiu.il cm-Ion Saturday afternoon for the!Manager of the Carteret oper-it sixth, seventh and eighth grade «"°n. expressed the hope that

I the plant could continue itsouUtanding safety perform-ance. He added that the im-

A l l r i i to iumi at 7:30 . s t u d e n t s .

!M> ivl

c o l l e c t e d w h i c h m t i (rn

!)•• s n i l to t h e niLv-inib by

V;e - I ' l e j i t l e i i t Mi> K.' in r

o They Spy..f9ms Attack

Head1 Democratic

'•".lifijiun. John M.'•t' issued a bllster-1 t(l 'Us Kepubllcan|> Personal attack'ri11 profession:l l l s stated: "Mr.

•''• J ' ' - a n d h i » R e -

'"'•s' writer have

* ,nt h , ,

Ull

nil.'.

"n»ved, that In ad-'"•"« childishly naive,-'''"'•ant of Boroujh,kll«w nothing about

"I"1'*' Again talking;'""»«. 'Jw arrogant1 S11W in a recent1

"'lease attacking1 candidate"Will he be

S:"t councilman Just"'-1' wundlmen h!who

men have done

, ,, th» lorgeWul."«ko think, ot the

, , who have s>t"lUid W Page J)

Says NoTax Rise

< MtTEKET

no tux.,1

ill 1M64 for Mun-yoveninwnt," was. the

Ciw of the Program '»' 11|u".-.i I'l'li'tisud yesterday,1'jivs.s Team.

iin-l h t

• library\iiivur Audi-?*1 lianick. Cunn-, p a l . o n t s

c uii'ii, Chunlk's Bonct-K'i »»'lJ 'hu.-. Kovacs and council ciui-C duli'S Nick Del Vacchio, Wil-1 tm V-trnu and Charles Uo-I inek ull joined in presentingt. program "to pwlde inori-'hinas for mow iwople at a|1 iwur cost,

Thi.' joint platform said, "TheProgress Team has given Car-ter a uiLsirrimssed progress inthe last nine months. The lloiois now alive with new ideas,nuw: morale, new activity andnew ttcomplishment.Curteiet• will move forward toa glorious new future as one ofthe finest communities in New

on Paje S>

Jaycee-ettesTo Tell Stories

CAKTERET - The CaiteietJaycee-ettes will conduct aStory Hour at the Carlcret U-)r;try, every Suturdaj lporningfrom 11 to upon, for thUdivnus I'd four to s(,>vt>ri' |

J.iycee-etttf chairman AudreyLane reports her committeeready for the Introductory Tea,lo be held Saturday, at. theLibrary Story Hour section.

At the tea.- parents will beible to register their Childrenand sec how the Story Hour,vill be conducted.

There will be several storiesread and a short piippet show*

the children to tlW

be tsponsible forng to and fromi lie child gettl

tb'e library. Parents may re-iifain in t(je uppor floor of thelibrary during the Story Hour.This may prove to be. the idealtime to get acquainted withwhat the library has to offer.

The Jaycee-ette Library andCultural committee \s com*prised of Mrs. Qabe 8uto, Mrs.Robert O'Donnell, Mrs. RobertIngrassiii, Mrs. Joyce Lachk-wloz, Miss Irene Synowleckl,Miss Margaret Suto, Mrs. Jo-seph M&fiterson, Mrs. RichardNonnenmacher, Mrs. MichaelKalnok, and Mis. hartley Rich-Imond.

Nicholas vacchio,Mrs. William Varga and Mrs.Charles Bohanek. Final reportswill be given on our upcoming

College NightSet for Oct. 23CARTERET — The Middle-

sex County Guidance Councilwill conduct a college nightconference at Mrtuchen HighSchool, Metuchen, ,N. J., onOctober 23, 1963 between 7:30p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Seventy-three four-year col-leges, universities, and theCoast Guard and Naval Aca-demies will send representa-tives to meet with students of21 schools Irom 18 communi-ties in the county. Meetings areplanned in four sections, with25 minutes for each sessionand five minutes between thesessions.

Carteret high school studentsand their parents can gatherfirst-hand information an fourcolleges of their choice pt thisconference. This unusual op-portunity will permit interested

On behalf of Carey Council,Grand Knight George Stolte!presented the guest 'Of honorwith a wrist' w^tch and a sartgrand fcnl^ht's'pln. The ffl$»*light of the evening was thepresentation of a bust of Wal-ter Campbell, by Nicholas Lyg-ko to Campbell. Nicholas!Lysko did the rough work onthe bust and the fine work wasdone by Hedy Hovart, sculp-tress. They both donated, the

Monday. All members are re-'quested to attend.

bust to him for the wonderfulwork he has done for theKnights of Columbus. On therefreshment committee wereGeorge Balka, James Mulliganand Andrew Mitruska. On thedecoration committee were Jo-seph Szlvos and John Szyman-ski. Serving on the ticketcommittee were Robert Kapec,

Bethlen Hall on Sunday, Oc-tober 20th by Walter Schaff-hauser. Any member holdingoutstanding tickets to this af-

ttinner and dance to be held at college-bound youth to makefirm decisions concerning thefuture and thej- academicgoals.

Mr. James E. Kelly, Guid-fair will please return them or ance Director of the Metuchenthe money on this night. .High School, will be in charge

Refreshments will be served.jof coordinating the evening'The public is invited. .activities.

Court of Honor ByGirl Scout Troop 134

CARTERET - Girl ScoutlTroop 134 under the directionof Mrs. Larkin and Mrs, Do-linlch elected the Court ofHonor at their last Friday eve-ning meeting at the SacredHeart Hall.

The members of the Courtof Honor include the Scribe,Flo Watklns;, the treasurer,Susan Dwyer; publicity^, CarolShumny and the patrol lead-ers, Catherine Wltzsimmona ofthe Ramblers and Patricia Lar.kin of the Emeralds.

Plans for a Halloween partyand Thanksgiving will be dls-cused at the next meeting,October 18th.

CARTERET — Despite pleaathat the meeting be held inorderly fashion since it was th»last regular session before elec-tion, a packed audience In Bor.ough Halt last night witnessedone of the stormiest politicalupheavals in the history of the

Orange JuiceProject To End

CARTERET — This Sunday,the nineteenth Sunday alterTrinity, St. Mark's EpiscopalChurch will liave the follewingservices: At 8 a.m. and at 9:30there will be celebrations of theHojy Eucharist, followed bychurch school at 11, Thre« new,teachers in the school this year'are Mrs. D. Manaon, Miss Su-zannfc Wilgus, and Mrs, W. For-1

•eat.

The Episcopal Church womendecided at their last meeting toadopt the Church School as theirservice project this year. AH wo-men of St. Mark's, by virtue oftheir church membership are au-tomatically members of this or-ganization. The churchwomenare now embarking upon a driveintended to get more of the wo-men of the parish to take anactive part in their own organi-zation. Since the group is work-ing for the church school thisyear it is hoped that all mothersand teachers who are not alreadyactive will participate in thisgroup which is seeking to di-rectly benefit the children of theparish.

This Sunday will be the lastSunday on which St. Mark'sparishioners ar^ asked to bringlarge cans of otange juice to besent to the diocesan home, "TheEvergreens."

St. Mark's Council, at its mmeeting, decided to have a pot-luck supper sometime during thefirst two weeks of Novemberand a telephone committee isnow being organized.

Volunteer help is now beingsolicited to complete the workof repairing the kitchen ceilingmd the painting of the parishhull.

Repeatedly, Mayor AndrewBanick called for order and de*clared certain council men outof order, while CouncilmanJohn Hutnick shouted back"you are the one out of order,Mr. Mayor."

Almost every item on the or-der of business was challengedby the Republican minority.At one time the mayor askpdthat a person In the audience,Andrew Klsh, be evicted fromthe Council chambers by a po-liceman, but the man was seat-ed after Hutnlck told ithe mav-or tfefct.lt lB-rjM**ty'lfelfchy f r% MtaiSjh oi Carteret JotiayrMi poJleeitfan escort this,mk oit."

Time and again eruptionsbroke out causing cheers andjooS from the audience.Rollins Lauded

Borough Attorney John Koli-as was commended for saving

the Borough $25,000 in taxrs;hrough his succpssful handlingif the George Emery Co. tax

appeal case.The company known also as

;he Ichabod Williams Com-pany had sought a reduction oftax assessments from $298,140to $230,000 and Insofar as thebuildings were concerned, areduction of from $62,720 to$10,000. This was a difference^of $120,000 in tax assessmentsnad meant a saving of $25,000,

Kolibas explained that had,he company been successfulin Its petition It could havecaused a chain reaction alongthe entire waterfront whichcould well have amounted to afurther reduction in tax dol-lars in excess of $175,000 an-nually.

The attorney stated that af-ter many conferences with thepetitioner and their attorneysthe company had consented towithdraw its application beforette County Tax Board for therear 1963.

a V h eD

O p e n l n g

IIIS VtraScibctU and Nicholas ('abuluiu an- bhuuu at tup. fSiiumlrow from toy left to litht. Vive frtittitUiit Autlutuy 1'oiie,

M.4110t k ,

Post AdmitsNew Members

CARTERET — [JBt. Ellas Post797 of the Catholic War Vet-erans, at their test regularmeeting held on Friday, Oc-tober 11, accepted for mem-bvrship Into their organizationthe following men: WilliamBates. Michael Downs! JosephKilyk, Prank Slomhto, andWalker A. Dycjewski, '

Commander ipharles J. Den-nis announced that the postinstallation of officers and newmembers will be held at thepost rooms, 100 Jackson Ave,,on Sunday, October 20 at 2:00u.in. Refreshments and a buf-fet will be served. All membersaid the pblic are invited. AlexPuwkas, second vice comman-der, is chairman of the lrwtal-lutiou ceremonies. Leo Pydeskl,Prank Gambino, Robert Mc-Gulmum and Minnie Zuccaroserve on the committee.

Plans for the post's first an-nual barn danoe were also dls-.cussed. This affair will be held.r"*1 *tat the post room* on flmhiitinj, ' * *

lengthy argument beganmeeting

wfl&n Borough plerk Patsy Po-^fenig said that one bid hadbeen received for new fire ap-paratus from the American^France company.

councilman Charles Bonceilet said that It would be a mis-take to open the bid and th»C o u n c i.l should readverttse'|The . bid specified AmelrcanLaPrance, he declared, addingthat he was not aware that theadvertisement had been sowritten. "This falls short of tliawelfare of our [Borough and isnothing but atdosed corpora-tion—npt In the interest of theBorough." he declared.

Councilman John D'Zurilladefended the action of the n)-acommittee which he heads, re-plying to Bnncelet that thecommittee had spent eightmonths Wveying all types ofequipment along with demonsStrations' to find out that th«l& Prance Is the "Cadillac offire equipment." "Our firemendeserve the best and that's

. _.uv aim mat'swhat we want them to have,"he continued. The councilmanexplained that many Inferiorcompanies could bid but theirapparatus would not be justi-fied.

Kolibas when asked for alegal opinion said that theCouncil by law did not have tobid for this equipment. "IfCouncil decide.* to buy a certaintype of appartus they can doo without bidding," he ex-

plained, adding thatone -' "the

PAGH TWO

Little LeagueAward Night

WOODBRIDOE - Some 250people attended award nightceremonies at a combinedmeeting of the Parents' Aux-iliary and the WoodbridgeLittle League Thursday In thrfit. James School.

Invited guests Included 90boys of the three championshipLittle League teams, three win-

. nlng Pony League teams and"their managers. The boys werr• there to receive their champ

lonshlp pins which did notarrive in time for the meetingHans Nelson, president of theWoodbrldce Little League, ex-pressed apologies and explain-ed that numerous telephone

(Win made to MassachusettsThe Post Office stayed open a.slong as possible, but the pins

. could not be located. Mr. Neil-son assured the boys they will1

receive their pins from their.managers as soon as theyarrive. The boys showed trueLittle League sportsmanshipby taking It on the chin and

- remained quiet while Mr. Nell-"son went on to Introduce the

,. other guects and present troph-ies to the sponsors, Mrs, Martin

,. Straub, publicity chairman ad-,'• vised.

Mr. Nelson introduced Aug-ust Orelner, who accepted thetrophy for sponsoring the wln-

a nlng world series team, theSenators of the AmericanLeague. Mr. Oreiner has spon-sored the Senators through 14seasons and now boasts his•first win.

John Musky and Nat Smith* aopepted the trophy for the'Lions Club, sponsors of the Pir-

ates, winners In the NationalLeague.

Mrs. Emll Oavlnakl, pres-' Went of the Parent!1 Auxiliary,

accepted for the Auxiliary,

Thursday, OetrAer 17, 1963Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carter^

RummageSaTe 'Water Company AppliesPlanned Today for Additional Supply

WOODBRIDOlV-fit. Anne'sof Trinity Episcopal

; Church held IU monthly busi-ness meeting with Mrs. CharlesRn?c presiding.| A rummage sale will be heldin the old parish house, Trinity

ij/ine, today, from 9 a, m. to15 p. m and from 7 p. m. to Bp m. and %«orrow from 9a. m. to 1 p. m. Mrs.Tail is chairman.

( U To Mark43rd Binlul

i WOODBRIDaE — The Mid-dlesex WaUr Company hasmade application to the Divi-sion of Water Policy and Sup-ply to purchase a supply of 20million lallona of water dallyfrom the Delaware and Rarttan

growth and Industrial develop-ment, taking place In eastern[Middlesex County.

Approval by the Water Pol-icy and Supply Council willpave the way lor constructionby the Middlesex Water Com-

da* as

c<miiV:

ail U chairman.The Halloween partlet for

the Sunday School will be heldon Saturday. The Nurtery andkindergarten classes will meet.in i v old parish house from?. iv m to 3:30 p. m. Mrs.Jamc.i Bennett la In charge.First through fourth grades

I will meet In the new parishhoi iv from 2 p. m. to 1:30 p. m.

Ki l I chair

the facllitlei necessary to filterand transmit the water arecompleted. The water wouldbe withdrawn from the canalIn the vlclnl'-y of New Bruns-wick and would be used for

County will " o t . ^ . h " m p ; . ^ ! l n g s , remove th!or curtailed by tack of watersupply.

Mrs. A. Eugene Kiel U chair-man Fifth grade and up will!mect in the new parish housefrnm 7 p.m. to 9 P-Tfl.

The meeting w u turnedover to Mrs. Russell Bauer.

wick andgeneral water supply tfter pur-ification by the company

A public hearing on the ap-plication will be held on Mon-day, October . » . at 32 EastHanover Street, Trenton, be-fore Council members HermanA K l e n n e r , L i l i a n MSchwartz. William Q. BantWilliam 8. Raines, and such

LONG LIVE TIIK QUKEN: Mi* Joanne KolenM, thewinner of the Junior Mi» Contest Is shown *ft«r beta,crowed b, last years winner, Pat WaIker. UUjo rirtt:Mm Gerald Shea, co-chairman; Miss Walker, Mtoi

Kolemc, Walter Jiknbowftkl, co^halrman; Alan Rofkoff,muter of ceremonies. The contest w u tponjorrd by theJaye«es and Jayee«-ettes.

acceptsponsors of theLeague Chiefs.

Oeorge Morell, manager ofthe Senators, was presentedthe winning team trophy.

Guest speaker was HaroldMortensen, of the TownshipParks Department, who prals-ed the volunteer organizationsfor providing much needed rec-reational activities for theyouth of the Township. With

Chinese AuctionPlanned Tonight

WOODBRIDGE— The AdultChoir and Sunday School mem-bers of the Evangelical andReformed Church will sponsora Chinese auction tonight be-ginning at 7:30 In the parishhall, School Street, with Mrs.Steven Kovach and Mrs.Stephen Kasko as ec-chairawn.

Many gifts will be on dis-play. The public Is invited toattend and tickets may be pur-chased from Mrs. Stephen Ker-

Jcntinental tesz and Mrs. Lillian DobosCarroll, Refreshments will be

Iserved.

Others serving on the com-mittees are Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Gere, tickets and door;Mrs. Prank Baka, Mrs. Carrolland Mrs. William Graham,finance; William Gyenes,Prank Gyenea, John Roman,Mrs. John Notchey, Mrs. Jo-jseph Pinter, Mrs. Edward Kuz-

home at 2M Main Street,Woodbridge

Before fleeing Cuba Just two

and possibility of having theirchildren sent to Russia forcommunist training and indoc-

| monthsSantor

Mr.lived in

and Mrs krinaton, Mr. and Mn. Santos

where Mr. Santos owned andoperated a Jewelry store. Mrs.Santos was a secretary to the1

director of a PrttDyterian| school In Cuba.

Resettlement for this coupleIs only a part of their story,however. They have also beenreunited with their two teen-age children, Zulma, 17 andRafal, 16. " "

Cardenaslsent their children to Americatwo yean ago. They first cameto SomervlUe, but since Jan-[uary 1st they hive been livingwith Mr. and Mn. HectorTlrrea of 302 McParlane Road.Colonla. They a n presentlyattending Woodbridge HighSchool and have become activelln - - . . ....

and furnishings have beenmade by members and friendsof the contrega'.lon. A recep-tion for the Santos family willbe held Sunday evening, 8:00at the church.

program chairman, whoduced guest speaker, Fred LPatton, Assistant SupervisingU. s . Customs Agent for thisCustoms' Agency region, whospoke on "Smuggling and Nar-cotics."

Refreshments were served byhostesses. Mrs Michael Far-nil , Mrs. Walter KronsederMrs George Painter, Mrs. Val-entine Blatt, Mn. ThomasKanltra, Mn. Harry Schrump,Mrs. Stephen Schaccr and Mrs.Dirk Vandenberg.

transmission mainthat growth and developmentwithin eastern Middlesex

AVENELman's Club'sInjM were cumin,-.John Matron, IM-,As chairman nf n,home departrri'!i!ed a workshon u'ing stuffed nnipvvfor charitable nr::

the area. T V ri ; .worked on th>-. •Ing" sweater pen,-,lect used, d

Fire Co. Fund DriveComing to a Clo$e

ISELIN — Chief WilliamCrosby of Volunteer Co. 1, Dla-tiict 9, at the monthly meet-Ing, announced that 11 callswere answered during Septem-ber They were: Three build-Ing, six field fires, one miseel-

befn answered since December1962.

other members of the Water juneous. and one test. OnePolicy and Supply Council as hundred sixty-four calls hawmay be present. At thli time»U persons, corporations, andcivil divisions of the State maybe heard for or against thegranting of the application.

This application by the Mid-Water Company for an

rva,

The annual fund 'drive iscoming to a close. Envelopesand leaflet* have been distri-buted to each norm in the dis-trict. Volunteer firemen haw

» major phase of a comprehen-sive multi-million dollar de-velopment program required tomeet the ever growing water

md knit or p c viThe swentfr w,:\faahlonnble coin:Ished product w::

Thursday, MJ t • •mediate pfrt •,with Mrs. J,VI...: •president; Mn yney, Mrs. Danirl i,John Toth, p^t |,;Mr«, Nelson An:chairman, to fivi.Yfor the club's 43ri iQuest nldht winjcelebrate the evn,-8, at the Avenri-cAid Squad bulldi:

Mrs. DOUR! MS \vdent of the New .:•Federation of Won,Mn. A. Lelghton S< ,DUtrlct vice yr-gueaU from thetwice for pick-ups. If any --- - - - - . - - • -

resident still has not turned federated clubs wi.,in his envelope he U requested tendance^ I.ntor::,to mall it to tha Volunteer feature Jamn V

• r..-d

-A

gJSnStf'S'SPMS'TO 55W» •• °™ «-*• n e l . l U l l a n tine

y p5,000 boys participating inteagues wltldn the Township,enough available ballfleldsmust be pimlded to accommo-date the Increasing number ofballplayers each season.

. The expanded recreationprogram begun laat year by theParks and RecreatWn • De-partments will provid*" ad-ditional ballflelds and assist-ance to youth leagues In theTownship In maintaining their

seph Pinter, Mrs. E d dma, Mrs. Myron Holowchuk,Mrs. Andrew Kagy, Mrs. JohnForster, Miss Agness Ur, MissRose Ur, Miss Esther Simon,| Mrs. Stephen Gyenes, Mrs..Willam Gyenes, Mrs. AthronNeal, Mrs. Stephen Kasko,Mrs. Steven Kertesz, and Mrs.Stephen Sepa, miscellaneous.

Greetings will be extendedby Steven Kasko of the Adult

f thby Steven Kasko of t e AChoir and John Roman of the |

fields.Winners .if the annual raffle

'drawing were announced andjnc'ude Mrs. Ed Coggins, A»end, winner of first prize, anRCA portable television; Wan-da Ches, Perth Amboy, secondprize, an RCA portable H1PI;and Sharon Yoczlna, Sewarenthird prize, an RCA clock

jadlo.Refreshments were served by

'members of the Auxiliary. Thenext meeting will be, Novem-ber 14, when the Auxiliary will

Celebrate Its 10th anniversary* and Installation of officers will.'. take place.

Sunday School.

Richard Boone, television ||star of ''Have Gun Will Travel,"was Injured in an automobileaccident following the receptionand preview for his new series,"The Richard Boone show." A.spokesman said his Injurieswere not serious.

Woodbridge Oaks

Cuban RefugeesAided by ChurchAVENEL — The First Pres-

byterian Church of Avenel hascompleted the resettlement ofa Cuban Refugee family thispast weekend. Through thecooperation of the Committeeon Resettlement Servlcas of the

t , Presbyterian Church and the-. —Qaests on Sunday of Mrt church World Service Cuban |* and Mrs. Henry Happel, Adams Refugee Program, Mr. and• Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Wai- Mrs. Pedro Israel Santos ar-: ter Meislohn of Keansburg. rived at Newark airport Satur-; —Albert Catugna, Phillips- day evening from Miami, andi burg, was a guest Saturday of now are living in their new'. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackerman

of Adams Street.I —Mr. and Mrs. William Cas-*; sidy and son, Thomas, and• Mrs. Kurt Klein, Wood Avenue,*. motored to Maybrook, N. T.,; where they were guests of Mr: and Mrs. Frank Smith. Thei Cassldys spent Sunday after; noon at the Green Acres" Ing Academy, Rahway,f — Among Woodbridge Oaks

residents who spent the week-end at Camp Cowaw near the

" Delaware Water Gap, with Boy•- Scout Troop 49, were Jeffrey• and Richard Coburger, Richard•; Cuthbertson, and William Be-• rube. ;i

"THERE'S A BOND CLEANERS NEAR XOU"For Information Call VA 6-3100

I ORCHID SERVICE CLEANERSNOW JOINS BOND CLEANERS

In The Weekly SpecialsTour Orchid Strrtca Cleaner* Located At

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTERRoosevelt Arenae, Carteret

; Plans CompleteFor Card Party

i PORT READING - Com-pleted plans have been an-nounced by the Ladles Auxlll-

, ary of the Port Reading FireCompany 1 for a card party,Sun'iy, 8 p.m. at the flrehouse

, with Miss Ida I Barbato as• ' cNlrraan. [

Serving on her Committee areMrs. John Surlk, Mrs. FrankBirbato, Mrs. Julian Slmeone,Mrs. Carmen D' Alesslo, Mrs.

. Michael Slmeone, Mrs. Domln-lck Coppola, Mrs. Sabby Mar-tlno, and Mrs. Patsy LaRusso.

In charge of hospitality forthe evening are* Mrs. LeonardCulffrleda, Mrs. Anthony Cov-lno, Mrs. Joseph Covino, Mrs.Carmen D'Alessio, Mrs FrankD'Apollto, Mrs. Gabriel Den-gelegl, Mr*. Andrew Declbus,Mrs. Peter Du«sena. Mrs. JohnKstok, and Mrs. Michael Gal-amb.

. Mr*. D'Allottlo, hospitalitychairman, requested her com-mltt«« to arrive at 7 p.m.

A regular meeting will beheld tonight.

P h « »u'l-utt

DAYSHIRT

LAUNDERING

TROUSERS

Professionally Cleanedand Finished

Fve MadeA Big

SavingsDiscovery!

W. GRAND & IRVING - RAHWAY

Watch This Paper For More Weekly S

"She Just Fainted"All we did was giveher our low, low price

on a now

1964CHEVROLET

She recovered quicklyand bought the car!

GODENY CHEVROLET30 ROOSEVELT AVENUE, CARTERET

WITH PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK'S"NO CHARGE" REGULAR PERSONAL

CHECKING ACCOUNTNO SERVICE CHARGE of any kind if you maintain

a minimum balance of $200 in our new "NO CHARGE"

Regular Personal Checking Account I

For Further Information j

PHONE . . . WRITE or FILL OUT COUPON

BANKI

We Pay PostageBoth Ways.

Phone KI1-5100 |

CARTERET OFFICE IPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK25 CpOKE AVENUECARTERET, N., J.Please send me lnf•fNO CHARGE'

0 Individual

NAME

ADDRESS

CITYtLtOJ

itlon and Hgnature card* on yourACCOUNTS

Joint Account

STATE

TERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Ave., CarteretSERVICE

llember Federal Depoelt Inninnce Corporations Member Federal Reaerte

indrpendent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, October 17, 1963 PAGE THREB

Holy Trinity Is SceneOf Toth-Rbss Wedding

,,.mnny which united in in th<, II. S. Army. \h,, M i s 9 Maryann W.M- i, Ahslu. Mr. SUne is

l,,,h and Norman ROM by Procter * Gambl^turday at 4 p.m. in U\nn,\.

lnl,ity Church In Perthi __ .T|IP' bride's parents are

,, M,s. William A. Toth,l 'h!'ark Drive. The bride-n the son of Mr, nnd

I;I,I,I.H Stone, IH' Oaniel

yStater,

on SeriesContinuei,,lr wan sriven in nmr

,,., h,.r father. She wore 'ARTr.ltKT The new sormnni,.,1(rth gown of Chantilly «Pn..s in ihr Hunenrinn Rr>.,, mfffta with a Sahrinn'fornifii ("hiiivh, "Life TniMhor,' Chantllly lac* noufTiintnnd With Christ," will hr ron,,,l a detachable trnln with!tin"''d Sundny at thr morning,,,, the edg* anight up! worship services, Dr. Andruwn whit* TOMB. A flnKcr.;lfarsiinyi, pastor, nnnniiiiccd.

• ,,f illusion wal Httnrherl I hit Sunday's sermons will boUI1 of pearls and cry*-<>n thi- inpic "Christian With

,.. rnrriod an Orchid andOthers- f'lirixtinn Alone." Thi>,i,s on a prtJM'rhnnk. .wrnion will he preached in Knjr-\|irhael OleXR, Mt'tnr-'li«h at !M,r> a.m. nnd in lluncnr-

,Hm cif thehrid»,*ai ma-jiim at 11 n'AwV. Confmmitinn,.• honor. Attendant* werel'Masscs will lieitin at 8:1,r>, Sun-:',,|,n Martin, Jr., Carteret,jday School will convene in the,,f th« bridegroom, Mini church at !t:45,

~ * ' Members of the Youth Follow

"Babes In Toy land"Is First Presentation

( AliTKIU'T - The Carteret|YoUth Center on WashingtonCiiininiinitj' I'erforininic Artaj Avenue.Clnyern held H general nieetinftj Councilman Ray Abnzia,Sdlurrlny iiiijht at the Carteret chairinan of Recientinn, statedVim:li Center. Well over BO peo-plc iittoiulod. .!nhn .1. Hiscnar,.h will lie the executive director

f the (Tioup nnd Ed P. KuhalaI hr eyecutivp producer with.luck Ivifchinsky, executive C0-pruduccr.

I" (,'M up phins were outlined,

the govcrniuir body has accepted' 'l ^ d

g i ythis uroup nI1(' ' 'h f

punderup

the auspices of the RecreationDepartment. He further statedthat Carte.ret will benefit (treatlyby thia culture medium and whoknows, Carteret may [rive theentertainment world some fu-

thi' first production will be|tun> stars.Victor Herbert's musical oper-etta. "Hahcs in Toyland," ten-IntivMy scheduled for Decemberi:t and M. This operetta wasliisl piTsenteH in New York Cityin UK),'! and has heen reproduced jin theatres around the world!evi-r since. Us most recent re-L r, , _ „ „ , „ „vivftl WHS a movie made a yearj uARTERKT—rirstiiir<i by Walt Disney staiTing^nan ChurchRay Bolirer Tommy Sands andl|)l)se>"vc Laymen » Sunday, WithAnnette Funicello. \Bernard Thomas, principal Ol

the Carteret High School,

Will ObserveLaymen's Sunday

, Km- Rockaway, L. I.,f thi' bride, and Missivitz. Perth Amboy.

Stone, .'r., Carteret,• .thcr's best man. Ush-,l,,hn Martin, Jr., John,teret, brother of the

,,,„. and William M.IVrth Amboy, brother

• . ' • • , r l e .

•iple are on — —.,. —;- —Huhamai. j Dunce,!«• wa« graduated from Club. Mini» ••< nnivnn Hand an () ,|n,.,.| l tpr, £. r^iw.Vjfrht

v , HiRh School and the,will begin playing at H::i(l. Tra- Me when Hirt SchoolSchool for Swre-Mitional Ilunearian folk customs M t l U ( n e n HiRn School

ship will leave at 12:15 fromthe church to participate at theEastern Area Quarterly Confer-ence at Kofhlinff- The theme will Ibe "Civil RiirhU." For transportation call in advance l.inda .lensen, secretary or Cloria Poknl,nnnistnnt secretary.

H,AO FKKSKNTKD _ Miss Irene Synowieckl and Mrs. Joanne Flem-ing present American Fia* to Fire Co, No. 2 In memory of the lateJoseph Synnwlerkl, their father, who served a« councilman for nine

yeiirs and was chairman of the ftre and water committee. He was alsoan honorary member of Fire Co. No. 2, The other members are SalParsons, Chief Joseph Naniewicz and Louis Szulrckl, prenldent.

Urge Parents To AttendCollege Night, October 23

. . Presby-in Carteret will

thof

Stuart the

era fir t.production will lon? be.

rfhiKh. , ' ,, :, ', !»cnooi junioni and seniors are

m.i?r"r. >yv^° n.nV U W ( 1 l0 company their sonsHulls ( arnvnn Hand ,,.,i ,u , . . . ! . .„ . . i' r - 'n XTJ-H

..n S c h l g\, , ; , rk. She ti employed will be featured at the dance j

. ,,,1 Lead Co., a» a con-lwhich will take place at Bothlrn, . . rctary The bride-^nll M1 Cooke Avenue and to.

, . . , graduated from'wh.ch the public ,s .nv.ted.

JveJSf October 23officer',1rl fifL

\ • b i "

Linda Woodhull MarriesWilliam Peter Kocsi

t • KKKT—Mini Linda Jean! Mrs. Kw«i is a 19B3 KiaduateMn. Ell»--f)f Carteret Hi(;h Hchmil. Her

i liiinncll, 1411 Roosev»lt|hiiMband, a graduate of the same'Ci'dar; the late Charlesiwh.xil. is employed by Merck''""11--

olloges willvill be

juttend conferences with repre-j.ientatives from four schools,since the evening will be dividedinto four periods, beginning atseven-thirty.

The colleges represented in-clude Albripht College, AlfredUniversity, Antioch College,Beaver College, Brigham YouTigUniversity, Bryant CollegeCatholic University of America.

(.'real College, Centra]

Swarthmore College, SyracuseUniversity, Thiel College, Tran-sylvania College, Trenton Statelollege, Trinity College, Tuscu-

turn College, U. S. Coast GuardAcademy, Upsala College, Vil-lanova University, WaynesburgUniversity, Wilkea College, andWilson College.

This program is arranged an-nually by the Middlesex County(Juidance Council to conveni-ently provide data on colleges

OBITUARIESMRS. CAROLINE STUPAR

CARTERET — Mrs. Caroline

Hw&mc the bride of'A Co., Rahwar. He attends Un-icrs College, University of Chi-Cheyney State Teach- Slkos Stupar, 72, of 106 Her-

Pastor ListsSermoh Topic

CARTERET —"Be of GoodCheer" will be the sermon themeof the Rev. Willis Morgan Ross,pnstor, at the 9:30 a.m. and

Services of ZionLutheran Church,

I'.ii-r Kocai, Bon of Mr.'ion Junior O>llef?t'.1',-ter Kocsi, 123 Car-!

Saturday at noon in ParticijMtiltg in Witt.•,i(i .< C h u r c h , j _ -\;-thi.ny J. PluU, pa«tor Tvll Air Force TVsl

i, uf Mary Mother of; TYN1>AI.L AKK. Kla.-T,^l,,wn, uncle of t h e j n | a l , s , r o , i n l Ifi!,uii. officiate at theperrira. Ir. of Tart

••;,K ceremony and ce le . : p a r t i n t i n Kxi,,,.]M. „„ . . , , .•:, nuptial Mass. i i m T , , i r t ( l , Alr.Kll,,-e-wif|e

M l l t ( Co11'

cago, Clark University, ColgateUniversity, Dartmouth College,

I)ui|Ut'sne University, Elizabcth-„ ... ... . town College, Palmira College,H, f la -;"•'•'•, Kmerson ("ollei;e. Emory & Hen-) ;a m '"" '"". V-'ry Collet, Fordham College,' , ' " . ' 'N-,V,.11

s:<;ettysbur(; College, Olassboro:X11";ISI! *. '- State Collesce.

wu riven in mar.her stepfather, Mr.

fiphU'r wchpnns mwt \x\ng held! Voucher ('olji;(fe, Cirove CityCollege, Hartwick Collefte, Hope

Iwdice and front pan- m»ntin ,) 1). lVivira uf nil A Car-<mbrow»red Alenconl^fpt AV(, JS „ |'nite<i Suites

in a .chapel Air FOM-« radar technician. HeA aim pillbox held a. ••<-: elbow length veil.it. arried orchids on a

P ».i!l Wiim, Martlfif-• ••'! her niater u ma-

and other mi-icrew nrr direcof the nuperMjnic F-lDart, reprwentinu the Air \h-\fensc Command. He will returnto hi« unit at Luke AKB. Aiiz..

College, Mon-, mouth College, Mount Ilolyoke. Ciillc^i., Muhlenlwrjc College,Mntitclair StaUi College, Nasson

the nice!.a graduate

•i: •!. Bridesmaids w*re Vip,,n ronipli-tion uf[•? Nancy Cromwell, The sergeant is a

I'iann* Woodhull, CarUret lltk'har.d P»ulette Greror. . William Tell tests the skills

1 >y, both cousin* of uf jiilnU mid nuppurt pernonnel'ifd Anita Korsi, Car- m latest tactical coiucpts for• • of the bridegroom. liniiU'd mid gen.'ral war. The

Winn, MartinsvilleJintt-nsf rumpt-iiit»n also devel-'.man. U»h«rini{ were ops the effei-tivcne. s cf Urtical • '

•uid John Woodhull,|fi(;htiT U'iiiiK in i-luse air sup-'i rothem of the bride, rxirt and funilnit-reatly maintc-

College, \ewnrk College of En-•ring, Newark State

Ohio University, Pak'e, I'HUTSOTI State Collegeody t'ons. of Music,. Penti-

sylvaniii I University of 1, I'luttInsLituU', !'rinceUin University,

I Killer College, Kussell Sage Col-

mann St. died October 11th atthe Perth Amboy General Hos-pital. She was born in Hungaryand lived In Carteret 37 years.

Surviving are her husband,Peter; two sons, Arthur Stuparand Leo Stuart formerly Stup-ar, both of Carteret; a stepson,Joseph Stupar, five grandchil-dren and two great-grandchil-dren.

Funeral services were heldMonday at 10 A.M. at the Sy-nowlecki Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue with Rev. H.Addlson Woestemyer of TheFirst Presbyterian Church of-ficiating. Interment was InClover Leaf Cemetery, Wcod-birdfte.

The pall bearers were Gabriel

RECEIVES AWARDS AT FOSTER WHEELFR—LouisTotb, 132 Lowell Street, a pump assembler at the. FosterWheeler plant here, recently received two checks for sug-gestions which have been adopted. Toth has receivedseveral other awards for suggestions during his 22 yearswith the company. Shown at the presentation event lastweek are left to right: S. J. Touretzky, secretary, sugges-tion committee; Toth, and C. Romanowski, plant superin-tendent.

10:45 n.m.Kvangelic.nl712 Roosevelt Ave.. The choirsunder the direction of Mrs, Rob-ert Peterson will sing. Mrs.Frank Hill is organist.

Chinch School meet at 9:30a.m. in the parish hall underthe direction of William Shuff,Sr., general superintendent, andMrs. Thomas Miller, primary su-perintendent.

The young people's LutherLeague meets at 6 p.m. for anouting at Hillside.

Meetings for the week includeJunior Catechetical Class, Mon-day, 6:JB p.m.; Church Council,Monday, 7:30 p.m.; Senior Cate-chetical Class, Tuesday, 6:15p.m.; Junior Choir, Wednesday,6:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, Wednes-day, 7:30 p.m.; and Brownies

Miss Jean Bataille WedsGeorge Bruce Sammond

andp.m.

Girl Scouts, Friday, 3:30

remembered. Trooskin explainedthe value of choreography in thetheatre.

Hiiichar said that this was anexcellent opportunity for theresidents of the boro, who pos-sess talent, to come out and ob-tain professional advice. Hewent on to say that there aremany, m«iy facets such as light-ing, costuming, staging, to men-tion a few that require person-nel. He further stated that thepeople of Carteret deserve pro-fessional entertainment and thatthis group will produce in thenear future such plays as "Fio-rello" "Wildcat" and "Briga-doon."

Kubala stated that the enthu-siasm generated in Carteret bythe Perth Amboy group's pres-entation of West Side Story hasshown that this organization canand will be a huge success. Over8,000 residents attended the pro-duction at Overholt Stadium. Hewent on to say that the responsefrom people of all age9 has beenoverwhelming, and he urgesanyone that is. interested to at-tend the next meeting whichwill be held Saturday eveningat 8:00 p.m. in the CarteretYouth Center.

Casting; for "Babes in Toyland" will be held Saturday evening, October 19 at 8:00 p.m.this Sunday afternoon, at 2 p.m,

h i ill b t th

hurchman in the community heias served.

The Couple's Club will roe«t'riday of this week, at 8:00 p.m.Ml of the couples in the churchire invited. The Junior Youthfellowship will meet this Sat-irday, from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m.Ml youth from seven through 12rear* of age are invited. Theunior High-Senior High Youthfellowship will meet at 7:00'.m., Saturday. ,

A Communicant*' Class will b«iffered for young people »ndidults. Youth interested ar«isked to remain briefly after:hurch school, Sunday. Adultslire asked to speak with thepastor.

Elders, Deacons, and Trustee!will enjoy a social evening to»gether Monday, at 8:00

Settled"And can you cook the way

my mother does?""Sure, if you can stand in-

digestion the way your fatherdid."

CARTERET—Miss Jean Dor- |sothy Bataille, 1501 RooseveltAve., daughter of the late Mr.and Mrs. C. Walter Bataille, w^smarried to George Bruce Sam

War7or"willTam""Nagy, Tames m o n d - 10c4 Mount Pleasant Ave.,

.. . ' . p . » JU«on, Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in

MARY MAKWINSKI.CARTERET - Funeral ser-St. Kli/.abeth College. St. Pet-

Aiiri-nki, Clark, cousin nance of jut aircraft."'• li'trroum, and Thomas1 avi-ret. brother of the Ruslc conffrri'd wi'.h Spanish Sowinski of Curteivt, Ls being

To XeimrkSHEPPARD AFB, TEX.—Ail-

man Third Class Joseph

of 79 Mercer St.'Friday at 8:30 a.m. at the Syno-

Funeral Home, 56 Car-Ave. and 9:00 a.m. from

..Holy Family Church where aMass was of-

fered with Rev. Melviri Stanc-

on bases irrussimrd to a unit of the Newi^ w s k ' a s , celebrant; Rev. An-' - .»•• Air National Guard atj?"*" <**}• **eon: Rev. Stan-Newark following histionForce technical training coursefor electricians here.

Airman Sowinski was trainedin the installation, trouble-

;,, z umw autoSr r r r, inSt-Qertnide

Cemetery, Colonia.The, pall bearers were Joseph

Buonovico; Stanley 8zyba; Ed-ward Czajkowski; Louis Sobic-

STAY OUTIN FRONT

With a Saving* Account

P High Dividend Kate !

In savings as in Football RESULTS are the'"«• measure of kuccess. When you saveil1 I'nited Roosevelt your money Receivesa hiuh dividend rate and grows faster.s»ve at this institution and prepare ford sr«ure and successful future.

and exterior wiring systemsiind electrical equJpment.

The airmail,. who received aB. S..derive from Siton HalljUniversity, is the son of MrJnnd Mrs., Joseph T. Sowinski of2i Fillinore Avenue.

lAlach.R u s s o ftnd

Me Too, Sonny"Mummy, you bought sister a

riding"What for?""So that I can go

while she practices."

St. Cecelia's Catholic Church,sister of the bride, was matron

William J. Bataille, Hillside,gave his sister in marriage.

Mrs. John G. Kulish, Hillside,of honor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Doris M. Frank, Hillside,Marie Hildebrant, Kenilworth,and Darle Sammond, Edison, sis>ter of the bridegroom.

Ronald Sammond, Edison washia brother's best man. Ushers

Lawrence Fogg, Ruther-ford, Ronald Burkholz, Iselin,and Paul Du^ai-th, Colonin.

Miss Betty Lynn Keller, Eliz-abeth, (niece of the bride, wasflower girl. Douglas Sammond,Edison, brother of the bride-groom, was ringbearer.

The bride was graduated fromHillside High School in 19(51 andis a switchboard operator andreceptionist for Grigtfs MotorSales, .Inc., Newark. Mr. Sam-mond, a l'JtiO graduate of Wood-bridge High School, is employedby Rahway' Auto Parts Inc., asa serviceman. He also works atthe Great Atlantic and PacificTea Co., Linden.'

t h i s S u n d a y a t , pB o t h m e e t i n g s w i l l b e a t th .

STORK CLUBNew arrivals as recorded at

Pt'Hh 'Amboy General HbspltaldurinR the past week includetho following :-

A son born! to Mr. and Mrs.John McQuil/ien, 15 HastingsPlace, on October 11.

On October 13 a son born to[Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McMil-liam, 27 Mercer Street, and a!son born to Mr.and Mrs. Thom-as Ryan, 1242 Roosevelt Ave-nue

SAVINGS MADE ON OR BEFORETHE 20th OF OCTOBER

WILL EARN DIVIDENDS FBjOMTHE 1st OF OCTOBER

Headquarters for

VITA-VAR PAINTSmid

LUMINALL PAINTS.Wallpaper andPainters Supplies

Limited Time Offer!

2 0 % OFFO N B O X E D

CHRISTMASCARDS!1

Toth Photo Shop64 Cooke Ave., Cartertt : 541-4231

"S«rvlni Residents of Carteret Bincc 1946"

BERT SOHAYDAPROMOTED — Bert A. J.

Sohayda of Carteret, has beenpromoted to airman secondclass in tiro United States AirForce, McCord AFB, Washing-ton.

Airman, Sohayda is a com-munications center specialist inthe 25th Air 'Division here. Heis the son of,far. and Mrs. BertSohayda of 53 Elmwood Ave.,The airman is a graduate ofCartvret High School.

PAL Auxiliary To SeeCancer Film TonightCARTERET

Auxiliary will— The P A Lmeet this eve-

ning at 8 p.m. at the DolanHomes. Members are requestedto bring all returns from theChinese Auction.

The Middlesex Cancer Chap-ter will show a film on how todetect cancer. Dr. Robert Pow-ers of New Brunswick will beavailable to anawer all ques-tions. The Rowing of the filmwill commence at 8 p.m.

Ttw public is invited.

CARD OF THANKS_MRS. MARY MAKWINSKI

We wish to express our sincerethanks to all our relatives,

j friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sydpa^iy,tbeir many acts of kindness, thespiritual bouquets and the beau-tiful floral tributes, they exten-ded during our bereavement inthe death of our dearly belovedwife, mother, grandmother anddevoted sister, Mrs. Mary Mak-

*winski.We especially wish to thank

Rev, M. A. Konopka, pastor,Rev. Melvin Stanczewski, assist-ant pastor, altar boys and HolyName Society of Holy FamilyChurch, Rev. Andrew Okal, Rev.Stanislaus Milos, Rev. AnthonyCaydos, O.S.M. and Rev. VictorGrabian, O.S.M.; Staff andNurses of Elizabeth GeneralHospital; Holy Family HolyName Bowling League, Knightsof Columbus, Carey Council1280; Lt. Goderstad and Detec-tive Bureau; Lone Star Social& Athletic Club; P.B.A. Local47; NeVark Turnpike Troopers;N. J. State Police Troop D; Gen-eral Democratic Organization;Police Reserves; West CarteretDemocratic Club; Ladies' P.A.L.;"My Line Social & Athletic

lub; Carteret Products; Girlsfrom Pressing Dept. ofCarteretlProducts; Gang from A & OSweet Shop.

Members of General StefanikSlovak Club; U.S.M.R. Co.; Pro-duction & Scrap Dept. U.S.M.R.Co.; American Mineral SpiritsCo.; Employees Koppers Co.,New York Office; Friends fromCity Line; Commissioners ofCarteret Housing Authority'Merck's Industrial 'Organic^Dept.; Borough Hall Employees;M & T Chemicals; DetinningDept,, M & T Chemicals; N. J.1

Detinning Workers Local 551;McHale's Diner, Slinsky'sFlower Shop Hirak's FlowerShop; Carteret First Aid Squad;Carteret Police Escort; those!who donated theii" cars; j a i l

Complete Eight-Weeksin Armor Training

FORT KNOX, KY. (AHTNC— Army National Guard PvtGeorge 8. Turk 23, whose wifeJudith, lives at 15 Holly St.Carteret, completed e i g hweeks of advanced armor training under the Reserve Force!Act program at The ArmoCenter, Port Knox, Ky., Oct. 4

Turk received instruction inthe duties and responsibilitiesof the four memebrs of a ^crew: the driver, loader, gunner and the commander.

.m.om-Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m., the

en's Association will hear theRev. Roger Sidener, pastor ofthe Iselin Presbyterian Church,tell of his experiences with theNavajo Indians at Ganada, An-:ona. He will show slide pic-ures of the Mission work there.

Children in the fourth throughthe seventh grades are invitedto practice with the JuniorChoir, Thursday, 3:30-4:30 p.m.The chapel choir will practice a t6:00 p.m. The senior choir Willpractice at 7:30 p.m. ' '

Saturday is work-day for themen of the church, in an effortto make the Christian EducationBuilding ready for use.

COMING EVENTS'A Teenager Nite will W npia

Friday evening, commencing a t7 M. There will be a movie,dancing and refreshments' wJHbe served.All teenag** are invited. Thechairmen of the affair are JohnSzymanslcr and Anthony De-Staslo.

On Saturday evening, '-hamonthly Cabaret Nlte will beheld. Activity will get startedat 8 p. m. The comhiittee forthe affair are JoKph Mc-A.n-drew, Andrew Kubica, Etnll

ir and the commander. "'=«• -—--- , , Vah,nB flr,dHe completed basic training Malovetz, Stanley Kalupa and

Joseph Duff. . .

On Sunday afternoon, starr-ing at 1:30 p. m., a movie Willbe shown to the children andrefreshments will be served.Serving on the committee willbe Anthony DeStaalo, JohnCraig and James Mulligan.

at Port Dix, N. J.The son of Mr. and Mrs.

George J. Turk, 58 Louis St.,he is a 1957 graduate of Car-teret High School and a 1963graduate of Monmouth Collegein Long Branch. He Is a mem-ber of Sigma Alpha Beta fra-ternity.

l ; pbearers and the Synywiecki Fun-eral Home forj satisfactory serv-ices rendered.)

FAMILY OF THE LATEMRS. MARY MAKWINSKI

NOTICE!At Carteret Bank And

Trust Company You CanOpen A

CONVENIENCECHECKINGACCOUNT

nliv w

UNITED ROOSEVELTSAVINGS & LOAN ASSN

K> 1-5445

BUSINESS HOURS:DAILY

Mond»y thru Friday8 AM. to 4 ?M.

Mrtt Thundty • ' Month7 P.M. to 8 P.M.

ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

2<iti-2*U W.iihiiiRliMi Avtnue

CarUre| Tel. Kl l-.iUt

'SDrive-In

LIQUOR^Featuring

NATIONALLYKNOWN BRANDS

Pershing Avenueat •

Randolph St,r«el

FRIGID WINTER COMING...

STOCK YOUR

Medicine ChestAND BE PREPARED!

HILL PHARMACY"The Home of Service"

587 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret24-Hour

I'or Prompt A Delivery Service Call KI 1-5325

WHICH BORO MAN HASTHIS BACKGROUND?

J. Graduate of Setpn Hall University.

E. Completed advance graduate work in chem-ical engineering at N. C, E.

3. Veteran United Stated Navy.

4. Parishioner of Saint Joseph's R. d Church.

5. Past President of Italian Americarj CitizensClub. ;

6. Wife's name is Dorothy and he is the fatherof two children.

7. Resides on Colgan Avenue.

8. Past Secretary of Shorecrest Civic Club andLs a member of the Knights of Columbus.

9. Presently a Boro Councilman.

SEE SPORTS PAGE.

MONTHLYSERVICECHARGE

MINIMUMBALANCEREQUIRED

P E R S O N A L I Z E DWITH YOUR NAMEON EVERY CHECK!

CARTERET BANKand TRUST C

"Our 41 at Year of UninterruptedService To The Community"

MAIN OFFICE.lit Cooke Avenue

BRANCH OFFICE:Carteret Shopping ConWr

BANKING HOURS:•tally » AM t« i P.M.»rU»r » A.M. to 4 F.H.

M d « p.M. | « • P.M.MEMBKK KEDBKAL HB6KKVI BY8TBM AND

KKIHSBAI, UKJ'OblT IMSUIUNCB CORPORATION

HANKINli IIOUKU:i l l j 9 A.M. to 1 P.M.

nri*y a AM) ti. t P.M.mKfc PAKK1NI, LOT

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carters prpss

PAGE FOUR

EducationalAims Topicof Workshop

COLON1A — Many parentshave long since forgotten theenormous amount of materialthey themselves hod to asslmti-latf In elementary school, as jwell as their often difficult ad-justment from one grade toanother These parents hadtrrir memories Jarred at School21's first PTO meeting, whichwns held on October 8.

Pnrtiripp.tlnu In the projxam,entitled, "Let's Get AcquaintedNi?M." were six teachers rep-resentine srade one therouithm. Each discussed her particu-lar irrade in regard to the edu-cational aims and the methodsiwed to achieve them. It wasemphasized by all the speakers,howeveT. that each successfulschool year wa.s a continuation,for it not only reinforced whathftd been taught previously,but prepared the child for hisnext Rrade and his added re-sponsibilities.

Because the scope of the cur-riculum Is so great In theseearly school years, It was thegeneral consensus that the de-velopment of the a-bllity to lis-ten and follow directions, andthe development of sound read-Ing and study ha&lts were someof the most Important goalsIn elementary school. The roleof parents In helping childrendevelop these abilities was alsodiscussed.

The participating teacherswere: Miss Anna Tartaglla,who spoke for the first grade:Mrs. Rita Welsholtz, wcondgrade: Mrs. Roberta Lustln,third grade; Mrs. MargaretDevlin, fourth grade; Mrs.Charlotte Sclarpellettl, fifthgrade and Miss Cecelia Artym.gtath grade,

The faculty was warmlythanked by Mr. Frederick Ge-offroy, principal, and by Mrs.Dorothy Henry, program chair-man for Its 100 per cent at-tendance and Its wholeheartedcooperation In the program.Mrs. Henry also suggested thatIn order to plan programs thatwould truly fulfill the needsand wishes of the parents, sug-gestions should come from theparents themselves.

After greeting the unusuallylarge turnout of parents andteacher*, Mr. Oe%ffroy remind-ed parents that while the eve-ning's program served an Im-portant purpose, parents hadmany opportunities for privateconferences with teachers. Heurged them to take advantageof such opportunities wheneverproblems or questions arose.

Mr. Geoffrey then Introducedfour new staff members: MissLinda Yackes, kindergartenteacher; Mrs. Milllcent Brana-gan, second grade; Miss Made-lyn Newlight, fourth grade, andMrs. Beatrice Kunkes, fourthgrade. Mr Geoffroy also commented on the rapidly movlnconstruction program under-way at the school and he urgec

. the parents cooperation in th(event of any inconveniencesthis construction might causeParents applauded his reporlthat the architect hopedhave the five new classroomscompleted by February.

The business meeting waspresided over by Mrs. Jean Ko-ley, P.T.O. president. Member-

* ship chairman, Mrs. Seene Ler-1 ner gave the current P.T.O

membership standing and ad-vised that the attendance ban-

. ner for the evening had beenwon by Mrs. Bohan's first gradeclass. Ways and means chair-man, Mrs. Mlml Frledland re-ported on the financial successof the Square Dance which hadbeen held on October 5. It notonly netted $20.43 but according to the chairman was truly

. a "fun night" for those whohad attended. The other fund-raising events planned for thenext few months will be a cakeand caserole sale to be held onElection Day, November 5; aBook Fair which will be com-bined with the Regular P.T.O.meeting of November 19 and aClown Show for childrenscheduled for some time in De-cember.

The "Buy a Book" proiecfor the.school library was dls-cused by library chairman, Mrs.Doris Lada. A book may be purchased and donated to the l i -brary to commemorate anyhappy event, and such a donaWon will have the names of anentire family inscribed in It.Mrs. Foley presented the budget and it was approved by amajority vote.

JOIN OUR GIGANTIC BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

THANKS • e e r

YourChoice

$1*101*

s " C f *MTMMiir-*w» BONI

ROASTSBONELESS

Ib.

"Super-Right" Qudity-FULLY COOKED

SMOKED HAMSShcnkPortion

lofiPortion Miller

Either HalfFall Cat

"Sup«r-RJgM" Quality •••*

loniltn

lonil«n

londan

Rump RoastTop ROUIIU SteakTop Sirloin SteakHam SteaksSausage Meat Su*"'h>

Fancy Halibut Steaks

SMOKEDC»nt«Cuh

95!89fe

c

,2V49,:

•mm*

FRUITS R VEGETABLES! REDUCED! CHECK « d COMPARE!GRAPEFRUIT 5U7> A&P INSTANT COFFEE « ,r.99'font APHIS 4139- UBBY TOMATO JUICE 2 v r 4 9

BUMBLEBEE ""Sir 2 73

Florida—Stfilra

BROCCOLIYellow TurnipsSouthern YamsSpinach !X

£23'7 '

3 * 29e

I 9 c J

ULLOMt PORK ir

r.35e

Sweet Adelines to SingSutunUiy at Dinned

ISELIN - Members of triequartet of the CloverleafChapter ol Sweet Adelines, Incwill sing at the Plumbers and8teamflt',er3 Apprentice dinner,Saturday a; Masonic Temple,Perth Amboy.

Rehearsals htve started (orannual show, February IS laWiindbridge.

The Sweet Ad«Unei win meetMonday In Our Udy of p»0m»Htll s i 1:30 P m. New mem-bers MW welcome. Mre NMIAlelJo, pmUtent, rtretted U*fact th*t no protewlonal train-ing n required.

FROZEN FOOD VALUES!Boactntratid

A&POrangeJuice 2ZWQ d l f t ' f J | | 1 M 'in"l>l>ltl'l»"Ppl«-Or»«j« 4 »«. JVC

Banquet Dinners Cht^ukv ' £ 4 I C

A&P Potato Morsels *••*«* 3 2 . 65C

A4P Spinach £ £ , 8 'J; 95e

Morton's Macaroni «ic^~ 6Roman Piuarettes

y t». I Ib, f

ZJane Parker — This Week Save 10c

APPLE PIE 49Mere Jane Parker Values!

Pound Cake 6 o a > J l T l M LHomo Style Donuts r : ^ l 2 9Plain Danish Ring

c

trttt

RUeKrispie$2,39 ', 29' Heinz Beans — ' 13'Kellogg's All Bran £33e Del Monte ' ? 10'. 95'Kellogg's Bran Buds *"37e Del Monte . ° r« 23'Kellogg's Sugar Stars » 3 1 ' Tomatws '": ":° 2 .. 49'Kellogg's Bran Flakes r 3 1 c Del Monte Peas .':.:. 13Kellogg's Corn Flakes - . 3 3 ' Del Monte Corn •"• 17'Kellogg's Variety Pack ^' Del Monte PrunesPost's Bran Flakes £25 ' B&B MushroomsPost's Grape Nuts ZiB" Red CabbagePost Alpha Bits .31C ' 4 3 ' Dole PineappleCheerios >"'HS" " 'X27 1 Dole Pineapple c SH!D .t.^31IIILAMASA* (t.«dy-toE«tC.r.«l I I n -AQC | | | | | U | | U Fruit A qt. A*>C

fffneaiies p'»*^ rnotiA.rn«orr*rn. DM J . . . T 5Raisin Bran w r U k *~35 ' CriscoOil ..':.,-:, ; 21

s " -43'33'27'

HWU • 3 7 C

»• M • All Colon 7S»h*otKleenex Towels . »< MazolaOil 35C 63 ' : 89C

Chocolate Ma l lomarsKeebler M i I ko le t GrahamsSunshine Krlspy CrackersSliced Swiss CheeseM i l d Cheddar Cheese

"»,"49<£29e

£25'

DomHticNiturtl

Witcoiuii

2.15

A&P-97% Cifloin Free

INSTANT COFFEE

hints at world Com-1

umiiut

in.

Kleenex T1^Af NJ 2p kr49c Wesson OilScotties FCATES 2*? W Wesson OilScot Paper Towels 2 T 3 9 C Jalvo •Freezer Paper ' »^49 e Dash DetergentAlcoa Wrap A<r^' "?31C Ad DetermentLestoil ^ 3 0 e | P - - " 4 9 e Thrill Liquid ; ^ L s i

— Save 3 0 p«rb©x

RonzoilSaighettJ Nt. 8Mifiittial Hi. |

2 lh II*

GrlsN

• J

Get Valuable Gifts, too!SAVE PLAID STAMPS

<\

A» another great big birthday rolli around, Ail' irmore indebted to tho millions of loyal cusunxn whohelped make it pouible . And we're exprnsim ourappreciation with an extra-special itorewiiie c-:--': ra-tion. We're iliowing our thanki with a great otier.ngof itemi you like best of all . . . shelves an.l (helvnfully-stocked with famous-brand foods &t l"w. 'ow;sale-price* tliat will aava you plenty of exim <^'We're showing- our appreciation, too, by rene^n•{ outcenturyK)ld pledge of Krvice to the public, "i ou i!it in tlie fresh, new look of the store . . . in \""-t'ous and helpful service . . . you'll know that *-•':<•to make your shopping as nice as can be! A:>extend sincere thanks to all our customer*. A:.: »•cordially invite everybody to join in the Ilspi'v •versary Celebration. Come celebratp and »'• "'"104 . . . you Save More!

Popular CfioJct for Over o Century!

FAMOUS A4P TEAS!I I titn TM lapil U bin Ua

Our Own t e a BagsNectar tea ;,'39' . 69

Oriasttry-lalM ar Uasaittd

Butter - 6 9 'WllesHtre Iraatf

I A R G E £ G € S -'•••••ttMybratk IraieVLargi enet A

FRESH WHITE EGGS

Perni Dutch Broad Noodles

*£W 'tl.59Ilk. 10 (Ot-pl^i

C4.45

M00% Nylon HosieryPetit*, Htfulir k Tilt

55:

59°

37C

• t > M a . | , L VwUly I*kin9 2lb.lci JQC QT

Vermont M a i d Syrup CtMtMpU '.'.'••,;'Ol iver 's M a r m a l a d e O l d f n ' ° ^s

Sovarin Coffee *"•** 7JS

FelsLiquid Detergent ' - ' •• ;c;

3 Little Kittens * £ £ - 2 - |sStrohgheort Pop Food ___L-•----

Fill

Deluxe Sheers 2 ::" 99C Seamless Stretch 2 Z 1.39Fill Fashltata- ip p|a|n stitch ind Mlon-Mask

Stretch Sheers 2 -r 1.29 Seamless Sheers 2 :: 1.39

Ivory

Liquid Oese

iilii'1'

Mr.OlMiAlt pwptM liquid cUw

Trtidhi 4ubm wd AM Ubria

KleeaexFacial Tissues|40O Si»4U Whit. Sh. . l . |

•<2«O

Cut-Rite

Wax Paper

2 '!*• »•

Scott

Family Napkins

2 ¥JL 27*

Scottissuo Salvo

rolU

Low Su

l ib . . 14

nt r«Mtlt

D m Detergeiit

independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, October 17, 1963 PAGE FIVE

So They S a y . . ;Dems Attack

-nnird from Page H

temperament to do a job right,us they so vividly and frequent-ly demonstrate by their politi-cal antics on the Planning

This WM defeated by the ma-chine this year.

"3. A system of Licensing ofOut-of-Town commercial dum-pers will be instituted to brimbetween $20,000 and $50,000Per yar In new revenue.

,,, .mbllcan party and Car- Board and Advisory Committee! "9' A fu l1 t l m e boro attorney11 in the past? Does "This la trot personal af.ack'iwl11 b e c r M t e d to sav(1 t h e bor<>

li;i|«, know of the rec- by thv presumptuous Mr Trosi-">»c *rvleB P«ronneil:ko. shows that the Republican

rer rlvlc-mlnded doc-.'new leaders' are becomingj t o p u b l i c o f f i c e i n I c k y - • • - • - • • ": l ir

to public office in Icky and fearful,„, the Republican tlc-jtlme approached

Mr. Trosko forgotten!who started trvdoes he even know— campalfin with vicious'

has now thrown

$15,000 per year and make theboro's legal operations consid-erably more efficient.

^••••^Q1;^-"W^CartereUndustrlal Ro»d

Mr. TroskoRepublican

allwind, and Is

in

I contribution caution to the:,.,. Dr. Herbert Btran-| winding up the "campa"™

•,(lmsp acomp]|snments;'he same vicious manner im,l.-cl-.'d public office'whloh lie started It But wh,H t0 Mlddl'-S('x county

brouitht great else ran be exacted from orJbe th(> b a s l s 'Ol' b«"din([ thetlv Republican party? *li<) U»% no memory and JiidM|road- W p s n v P d th(1 taxpayers

to be built by Middlesex countyand Federal funds and NOTCarteret funds will be pushedto successful conclusion. TheDemocratic idea that we foughtthis year of having Carteretbuljd thr. rosd and turn It over

will not

;ionir that Carteret lni*must point out to

, ni up*1'breed of local,,n leadership — therecords of the Repub-

•itinil men, who not so

Irulh?

Sav NoP n l l M _ A ,

l J

• $2,000,000 this year bv resistingthat idea.

"11. Road Programs - Theroad program will be pushed" n t " every s l iwt, and road int h e b o r o l s l n A"! ^apc Cost.. "..» ...» ™ t W n " P*ie l J t h e b o r o l s l n A"! ^ a p c

progress, res- „ , , , ; • " n p Pr°Plr will '.hro-v of road repair and road' l " B^ N d d tto the Repub-

,;

•Machine Rule.and end'stnictlon will be cut by »t least

$25,000Team has til- 1. Establishing year-round

„ , . , -••• '«»• hope Prvventive maintenance pro-nf this? However!,.,nUr M'rvi«R ns thv minority in Kram.

:^ko. Bohanek and ^ J ! ? , , , G i m ' r n m c i ' t1 If the 2. creating a Mobile Task

k have been a r o u n d ^ »'> «'v« "» • ehanti- to Force for greater speed and ef-1, to knpw what Re-;*" , * n a t *f Ca'i do as theiflciency.

•v in Carteret Bu';l,l today's Republican . . "''' n o »"«« Tet.Mimlrt and De] Vac- 7 , C a r U r t l wit»'

,1-winr office - h o l d - , ^ 0 "• l v »»™ w«l move 3. Creating a program of.I..ne for the Repub-;d°a^'lrd » « - H steps The "core tapping" on all new roadsv ,,,,d Csrtert. A n d ™ * , * " wmn« fty* of the so we may be sure we are get-

Mwn year, will become a ting what we are paying tor'in.-

Ifor an admission fee of one dol»overall safety I'M1 «> they may meet the fniesl

and danee to the music ofWhltey Kaye and hia orchestrauntil 1 a.m,

plant belongs.The plant's

program was reviewed by Mr.J. E. Lamb. Supervisor of PlantSafety, who was master Of cer-emonies at the meeting*. Bpe-oinl credit was given to theUnlon-Manaxement 8 a f e t yCnnimlttee for Its contributionto plnnt safety.

Mr. Kachlrr announced thatIn recognition of tills accom-plishment, fire extinguisherswould be awarded to all em-ployees, reminding them ofj --rhe recreation program Inthe. importance of safety both carteret ls one that anv townM. work and at home. The ex-

Mayor Denounced(Continued from Page 1>

tic team Added, "Ls that Car*teret's recreation program, de-signed for youns and old, de-serves pr»l5p and snnnort rath-

jer than destructive criticism

Mngu toilers, 23\ pound drychemical unlt.i, were presentedby nil supervisors to their employees of their departments.

could be prouf*. This year we'vehad organized recreation nro-grams through fh» fummer at

linn. Latter fnrus iissMtnnt. Naval

ten playgrounds."We hRd tennis clinics, (olt

i Instructions, weight liftingI classes, arts and crafts, a wldi!rani!e of sports, n ponuliir Go}-

n year. Sp,rveri|d<.n Age Club, a youth center,Control of

BII Trosko - -

PAST GRAND KNIfiHT HONORED — Walter Campbellon the left Is pictured above during presentation of abust made of him. I*ft to right, Campbell, Hedy Hovart,

sculptress: Nick M. Lysko, making the presentation, andGeor*e Stolte, grand knifh'.

l ' "«htmare.«Proml*-:

ill new roads."12. An auxiliary Plrrhouse i n '"* s a m e ol'der, D'Zurllla

T C will probably' ,cut.

"2. The cost., , , «rai»i that w<'

: w certain that old mis year.* in Carteret «hould: and will not getIM>! service to party l"nUK" \'{^ v,.

:.unity from the new had passed•«> • Boncritt Repub-'machitu' majority••1 Inch has no mem-'thls year

* mid Co . lack tin-'iiHinbrr and ack-, ... „, ._. .... „. , . , , „ „ „••• nubile service of , n ' Wl11 b e n o u * rise will be created In West Car-!asked t h a t l l b e n e l d f o r f u r"b:.r,,ns. and Demo- I.1' '"""""'Pal services in l9S4.iteret so that the people in that l t h c r study b e f o r e b e i n « award-•:..(!!>• and publicly ''.'* *"' "robabl>1 be a tax area may have equal protec-'**-

where credit and re-1 .." „.. lion of life and home with the The total bid from the La• re due. •„.._ V"'.l'"51 l'-dl*ction pro-rest of town. Prance firm was for $87,000.

to install 13 position of part time!T n l s included the conversion ofpurchasing eicpediioj- wlli be l h e P^'ent ladder truck at

have created to save boro about $25,-jcos t o f $6,750. a new 75-foot

V

,

| '«*• ° 0 0 b y g r e a t l y ™*^W num- steel alloy ladder truck, fully

7 ™ " o t b l d d e r s f o r e « h boro Equipped, and a 1.000 galloncontact and by creating purch-

if oiirpcnduiR asingiueso

had on each Item purchased

of '.his taxCarteret. m ' \ ^ them down.

••"••ko rioemi't know win bfiilklnit about whra-Cam-iK operations or Kovern-

•*i » mrdlcal man.ment .,u that they may be

deluxe Spartan pumper.Clarence McGillls who start-

led to read a letter of resigna-t i o n from the hospital group

un,i .. ' ' m P r o v e m e ntj w a J ! stopped before he could

complete overall cleaning of a t h . 1(.tt(>r "noiitlcar1

.sivwr systems. Establish reg- political,the'uiar maintenance and clean-1 McG1111*' l n h i s I e t t e r s a l d

if all sewers. Repair al l i t h a t h l s l m P r e s s l o n w a s t n a t

the committee would be keptthe political affairs of

In theun-

liiuklng *Uttment:great: elv wrong In every|

l.i'.'n^'.M' il!'"1^10 " >ll0^)Illct' «' Carteret•"•«!>'. prove Mr. Tro-;through at; Urban Kniewal owners-•••mpwely wrong in Program wit), the Ffdn . i U•-••",

vninii'in contributing

-Democratic Clemlnshaw survey

plan of survey of Indus-triiil Personal Property. To re-

"4. Chrome will b<- developed sieti rather than vote (or Clem-

" »

Health and Welfare —..uunun t » u force Boro Attorney to produce

Trosko think for thirds of thr money. This will'new and up to date health,tt.it: hit candidate*.'cos' th* boro pracLtally noth- housing and sanitary codes. He

mid Mr. DelVlcchlo'lng since the Boro's third will has not done this although told•id much more tlmelcome ft urn money that has to early in ADTII to «in «i

Ulan Demo-!be spent there anyu.iy /orilnie Or. Hflirlgsn er and load iiml o t h r cu

"IT.

matter of principal he wasresigning as he "wanted noexploitation of the sick sinceit was obvious that the. com-mittee was formed purely forpolitical reasons.'

The request of the Boroughemployees that they be paidon a weekly salary instead ofiseml-monthly was held for fur-ther study.

S a t u r d ^ y . l y u been, pro-claimed as Pulaskl Day in'Car-

Civil Rights - Work to[teret and members of the Coun.

• iPss about Dr, that have wived a

-me and worry and efficiently this year willb

lec-.Improve conditions and oppor-jitunltles for all minority groups.

ttes "18. Recreation — Improvecapably and expand program to include

I!

••* own Republican btcoau- otiicui Cnu-r.t bodies'-<rk of ability and to help CarU-in

. OrtnUr lielp -*;ii

ludefiir,s all{], m o r e boys.

"19. Keep Carteret from be-more.. coming a concrete city — of

p r o h i h i

Drivenin

witching to

I 1ST ATE

afm

2.3.

r»;d that,\ l l tu i .

l «li'"•>»»* on ch«lr auto

""1 buy brtirr pro."'"-•• «lijr pit wort.

" "*• ibt ntw Good•" f l m wkick oflffi" '"'< i« ilrimittitb';r|it Urt rrcordi.

protfdlonll of

"MM,

7 •• d«ji, wcjl 1 " • « (Wen wriltta"•"irii thil tatlr Ua-

> I'rulrrtlian won't If"•'llfd Juu ktciUM of

' "" ' . . uiurinct• '"ll J-r t« period

111 "it dit* »f (heir

"•'"* 4PPIi to prlTilt'"!"< Indltlduillj

' " " " ' d br buibtnd

l r niurr .Ntw Jeriej1 ''i»ur« iheir can<i.itr than with any'"Pally,

1'"mr jour AlliultW'Hl now.

'"I"". >Hk* Mlrda,

1-3100i, — m m • Life"t:i1"' • Commercial

l " " '" (.<»«d Hamta wtth

ALLSTATEStreet, Rahwajt

A H h p "' I™ bt' | ) t 0 - - l l l « h r i » apartment'ChangeA-d by ai: .•xiv.frii! commit- Zoning liws to severely limit

number of four room apart-' Citi^ua Ad ments permitted in multipleParltiug and dwellings.

••, An rtjilu- -20. Appoint a new buildingiiiuttt.v Hqs- Inspector on Jan. 1, 1954 j n .

vrstlgate all activities of pres-]iu..piui will ent building inspector. Check

mi possible gov-1011 all permits issued and all

• » ! l '

U01 y CuMHllilliT.CuDiin;'.;.

ion C011I10I Cuii

"6. A CaiU'H• buill

llUllent dsibUiice ll the Hos-'refused."Hill L'uuiniuitf l.ijd.i ii.al a

iJllul ll leailblc lor Carter fthruuili the conibintd effort.s

,11 the cuininuiijt>.i. An Industru; Coiumis- 'Continued from

ion will !)c civiittcl tu helpring new j.inn-paj .iig mitliunlollar Industries .to Cuitttvt.

Final MeetingPage 1)

HOME COOKED

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and DinnersServed Daily

II AM. till I'loUuc. !.':» * MSunday from .1:00 P.M. to

(Mldnlihti

AL'THENTIC

HOME-MADE SPA(;HKTT1Lauina, Ravioli, Pint Piei

[lot or Cold Sandwiches

N0W - PROMPTSERVICE ON All-

1]AKE-OVT OBDKKSCALL MK I-22H

LUNCH, DINNEIBREAKFAST j

I«r»»(t In Our IhntiDill; From 9;M A.M.

VILLAGE INN(Tor. Bitiwij Avt.)

Bar & RestaurantWoodbridl*

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Homes

li"1(1» St. & Cooper Ave. state 4: Center SU.W. j . P^rth Amboy. N. J.

LI 8-4641 . HI 2-0075

don't tell you what you like tohear, you don't like the opini-on.

After considerable more hag-Klinit and charges of "you areout of order" from both sides,Councilman Raymond Abazlaasked that the bid be opened.The motion won out 4-2 withBoncelet and Councilman Ju-lius Kovacg both passing.I After the bid was approved

ell along with the members olthe Polish-American Club wllattend flag" raising ceremoniesat the Borough hall at 10 o'-clock.Goof Balls

The mayor told C o u n c 1members that a serious prob-lem had arisen in the townwith high school students allegedly being Involved withgoof balls (sleeping pills) andeclared that he wanted anImmediate report from the Police Department w i t h i n 24hours.

Several worried mothers inthe audience wanted to knowwhy the mayor had not takenany action earlier, and he replied that he did not knowabout the situation until twidays ago.

When Anthony Kalusek',name came up for appointmento the Housing Authority thimotion was questioned by Boncelet on the manner ln whichit w&s presented. He said thait should have, according tcthe by-laws been presented aMopday night's agenda meetIng.

ought up just before theleetlng because it was onlyarned at that time that aacancy existed.When the situation was n-

ally resolved after the mayor,nd Hutnlck each asked one.nother "to behave yourself,"he motion was carried with allI favor, Hutnlck said that itas an "honor and privilege

o vote ln favor of the resolu-lon since he had known Ka-

usek for 20 years, during whichme he has done a tremendous

ob for the union he repre-ients."

The Council approved a mo-ion to have all the membersif the Library Board meet with

the governing body, along with11 the records on the James

Tedesco case—the local palnt-ir who alleges that he lost thepainting contract for the 11-irary although he submitted a

much lower figure.Abazla said that the Councl

should apply to the county,nd the Green Acres programo enlarge, and enhahce theiroenb.park in Weit Carteret,

the oq|j*ori» in that area,would be of no costBorough, he explained. Theborough attorney was directedto prepare a resolution that thearea be dedicated for park pur-poses only,

Hutnlckf said that it

Dr. Albert RichmanOPTOMETRIST

Wishes to announce that his EVENINGHOURS will be conducted on TUESDAYand FRIDAY EVENINGS instead ofThursday and Friday.

100 Main Street. Woodbridge, Tel.

D. Jtt 3

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

Eat. 1904 - AUGUST P. OREINBR, Director

44 Green StreetWoodbridge

irea. Itto the

Defectorugly."

terms Soviet life

Columbus School NewsCARTERET — The seventh;

grade classes of ColumbusSchool went on their educationalfield trip to the Cinerama at theClaridge theater in Montclalrand to the Newark Museum.

The story of "How th« WestlWas. Won" relives the conquestof the American West, as oneof the gTeat adventures of his-tory. It never ceases to stirone's imagination immortalizedn story, song; and legend..

The winning of the AmericanWest is a story of infinite ex-citement'showing* how the pio<neer was -lured by the greatunknown. The pioneer's constantcompanions were hardship anddanger from Indians on the war-path to the stampeding herds ofbuffalo. The West also held thepromise of good fortune andhanddpme reward.

Many rivers jilted with thefury of white - water rapids,endless plains of parched earth,mountains like forbidden gran-ite fortresses barred the pio-

Anniversary PartyGiven Mr.-Mrs, Elko

CARTBRBT — Mr. and MrsWilliam, Elko, 11 Main Avenuewere the guests of honor at a25th wedding anniversary sur-prise party tendered by theirdaughters, Barbara and Karen

They were married in Cali-fornia on October 8th, 1938Mr. Elko ij a constructionworker. Mrs. Elko is the formerMarguerite Lyman of Carteret.

neer's Westward trek. Thoughthe land the pioneer sought towin was a stubborn and unre-lenting; enemy the pioneerpushed toward the West.

At the museum the students!were separated into two groupsAlternating each group wit-nessed and took part in twodemonstrations. One interestinglesson the boys and girls tookpart in was on electricity. Herethey learned what electricityreally is and also saw how elec-tricity works.

At the planetarium it was in-teresting to see what the solarsystem looks like at 9 o'clockin the evening, at three o'clockin the afternoon, in this season.

The classes were accompaniedon the trip by their home roomteachers and crass room moth-ers. The teachers Were: MissStella Czajkowski, Mrs. JuliusWeisman, Mr. William O'Neill,and Mr. Dennis Swanson. Class-room mothers" participatingwere: Mn. Ralph Fabrictotore,Mrs. Ann Sabo, Mrs. VictorManolio, Mrs. John Halbert,Mrs. Michael Maakowiti, and||Mrs, James Simister.

|Hlii|i|iinp Officer for the EasternMeditprranean nt Naples, Italy.Whilp stationed in Naples, trav-eled extensively in North Af-rien, Spain. France and Italy.

lit Novemhor nf Iftfi4, reas-signed from (jovernment serviceand returned home to enter pri-vate practice of Law with HenryII. Asher in Lawrence, Kansas,his home town.

Congressman Ellsworth waselected to th« Eiphty-SeventhConfrreM on November 8, 1960,WaB a Member of Committee onVeterans' Affairs, and MerchantMarine and Flsheriea.

Re-elected to ths 88th Con-gress, and is now a member ofCommittees: Merchant Marineand Fisheries, Post Office andCivil Service, and Veteran Af-fairs.

Dinner will be served at 6:80p.m. The response has been sogreat that the organization isunable to accommodate addi-tional people to the dinner, iwthe committee has decided itfould admit non ticket holders

educational trips — in fact «V«irythlne needed to keep young*

sters off the streets and to Rivepeople of all a(tM the kind otrecreational services they wantand deserve.

'Qualified supervision wasprovided with teachers, collegestudents and other able admin-istrators being retained. In re-turn Carteret has been ac-knowledged by leading figuresof the sports world, suoh asPhil Rlzituto. Jake Woods, SarnHuff, Jimmy Braddock, JimLynch and others too numer-ous to mention, to have on*of the most diversified andbest planned recreation pro-grams ln the state.

"We believe that the Repub-licans should be ashamed otcondemning the recreation pro-gram and all the excellent per*sons that participated in it.Our view Ls that the programshould be commended and thesupervisors congratulated."

Christensen's"The Friendly Store"

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Safety Prografir(Continued from Page 1)

dividual for his own safety wasemphasized by Mr. JackDeWlck, Assistant Manager Incharge of Manufacturing In theFMC Inorganic Chemicals Di.vision to which the Carteret

vWc Just. Received a Large Shipment of

QUALITY COSTUMES!

Get off to an early startJOIN FIRST SAVINGS'

Pfor 1964

Weekly classesfrom 50c to $20— now open.

v

k

>

|

i

11

M

m

mf•

>

i•i

%J,Visif

Add to the children'sfun — choose theircostumes from ourcolorful array! Getyours while selectionsare complete.

• 1 l * " - * 1 ^ ^ ^ A

Small sums saved weeklyreally add upl Youlll receiveeveiy dollar in youij Club ac-count.

PLUS DIVIDENDSraid on nil completed Cbilitaul Clnbi

SAVE FOR SO WEEKSI ,50 weekly

1.00 weekly2.00 weeklyJ.00 weekly5.00 weekly

10.00 weekly20.00 weekly

KKOKIVK NEXT NOV.$ 2S plus dividends*

50 plus dividends*100 plus dividend^150 plus dividend^250 plus dividends500 plus dividend**

1,000 plus dividend*'

mmWsffl

mUNm

fr'X';"':*'i

•v >,

; ' • > .

tL:• 1

TINY TOTSSixes S to 5

198• Pussy Cat

• Sleepy Bunny• Spotty The Pup• Teddy Bear• Beany• Mighty Mouse

CHILDREN'SSIZES

(Sixes 4 to 14)

Priced From

2 98to

5 98

'paid at the same rat* a regular savings accounts)

FIRST SAVINGSand loan AmMkntwi ol

PERTH AMBOY,HI 2-2770

339 StaU Street, Perth Amboy635 Amboy Avenue, Woodbri0g«

980 Amboy Avenue, Edison| AU Ottm Dally. I la 4| lot, I I* li H M

W£ FEATURE G, I, LOAN*luauicd tu Jlu.iMP bj It. 8. (iuvernniuit A(enoj

• (iOLblUMJKS 0 BLUE FAIRY • MR. ED

• KOBH1E • GRANNY CLAMPETT • DICK

T R A C Y • COMMANDO • ASTRONAUT

• SUl'KHMAN • NURSE • S O U T H E R N

UKLLK • 1) R U M MAJORETTE • CLOWN

• P I R A T E • WITCH • CHINESE GIRL

• MILITARY BOY and others.

• Variety • Quality • Attractiveness

Store Hours: Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6 P.M.

Friday 1111 9 P.M.—Open All Day We

free r*rkUn In B«ar of Store

'.PAGE BIX Ifcursday, October 17, 1963

OBITUARIES!MISS AMELIA MISTLER IMRS. GRACE KELLY

8EWAHEN — Funeral serv- AVENEL — Funeral servicesices for Miss Amelia, Mistier,!for Mr*. Grace Kelly, 73. 3276 Holton Street, who died

"""Monday at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, will be held this

* morning, 10 at her late home,with s high Mass of requiem'

- a t 10:30 at St. Mary's Churchy* Perth Amboy Arrangements;

George Street, who died Sun-day at Rahway Memorial Hos-pital, were held yesterdaymorning at the Leon J. Qerity ^Funeral Home. 411 Amboy Av- -renue, Woodbrldge, with a high

,_...j Mass of requiem at St. An-by Zylka funeral Home. 513JdrDW& Church. Burial was at

• S t a t e Strro!, Perth Amboy ;St Gertrude Cemetery, ColonlaBurinl will be In the church1 The deceased was the widowcemetery. ^ iof Frank Kelly and lived with

••• The deceased was the daugh-'her daughter, Mrs. Florenceter of the tote Ocorge and Flcilly. Born in New York City.

* Helen Mistier. Sheparish Inner of St.

' Church, Perth Amboy.

was a she had lived here for 14 yvarsMary's'She was a member of St. An-

drew's Church, the MiddlesexSurvivors Include Mrs. Anna

' Mullen and Miss Helen Mistier,1 flevtfaren, and a brother, Henry,

Siiyrevllle.

WILLIAM HOFGESANG.... "AVENEL — Funeral services;"•for William Hofgesang. 65,!

1200 St. George AYenue, who.'.dlM Monday at his home, will

be held this morning, 10:30 att}ie Orelner Funeral Home, 44{K Street, Woodbrldge,

Assoclatlon for the Blind, andRarrtan Bay Association of theBlind.

Surviving also is a sister,Mrs. Florlde Lowry of Hunts-ville, Ala.

* WHh the Rev. Alex Nemeth,-• Minister of the First Presby-. ttirnlan Church, Woodbrldge,

officiating. Cttmatton will fol-low at RosehBl Cremetory, in

* linden.* 'The deoewed WM a retired

Wnger Corp. research engineerand was a member of the For-

Sabbath ServicesListed at Temple,

ISELIN — Sabbath serviceswill be held tomorrow night at8 p. m. In the Temple of Con-gregation Beth Sholom withthe United Synagogue Youthin charge

Adult education classes withRabbi Norman Kleinman asteacher will start on Monday.

The monthly board meeting

member of the Aven«l Fire-.Company and WM an exempt* fireman. Bom m Hungary, he• had resided In Avenel 41 years.' Surviving are his widow.- Jttlia 'Remias); a daughter,

Mrs, Walter Habich, and a'grandson, Walter W. Habich,

Woodbrtd«e; a sister, Mrs.Madeline Sealay, Avenel: aniece, Mrs. Frank Ungvary,Woodbrillge; and nephew.

-'' Prank Brandauer, S c o t c hPlaint.

Indepcndfflt-Leadw (B.B.) . Carteret

Michdlsky - Lenart Rite*Held at Fords Church

FORDS—Our Lady of Peace.valho, Iselln, cousin of the•lunch was the setting Satur-

rliiv afternoon for the weddlnRMiss Andrea Joan Lenart.

rhm:htrr of Mr. and Mrs. An-drew I,ennrt. 37 Evergreen Avf-

nnd Francis .John Mlrhalson of Mr mid Mrs Jo-

brldegroom.After a tour of the Nrw Eng-

land States, the couple will re-nlde in Edison For traveling.

with black acce.worlM.

To Wed F.COLONIA M , "

Frank Servian, 7 Vt-vrace. North Ar]inkt(lh'nounced the flllll..;their daughter j , ' , ' , 'Frederick M. Fink.• ,and Mrs. Fred Kh|,,man Bivd

MlM

Is

""I Mrin;I T,.r.

Mrs Mlchaldkv ta a graduate MlHer, I n c i,vlll

MirhHlsky. 530 McchRiilojoi WoodbrldRe High School and «nce iR „ Rrnr i l

•trcrt Tim Rev Hush Reman jNrw Brunswick Secretarial andjbiidge Hlnh Sriiat the dmiblo ring prep school. She It employed!Ptoy*d at I) R

iTmnny iby Perth Amboy General Hw- 'Corp , Newmk •

r.ivnn 'in marrlaw by her f a - W l a as a medical secretarythe bride wore a gown of 1 the medical recordsde sole nnd Alencon law nwntnfi with loiift pointed Her husband wan graduated "epti,F. fitted b o d i c e with jf mm Middlesex county Vooa-i

, I'd nrckllne ndorncd wlthtional and IVhnlcftl H i g h 1

Ali'iinm Iftoc. Biid bell-shapertjsohool. Perth A m b o y , andshut with njHillqiies of Alencon [served two years In the U S.

In 'tic f,dcp 'ar t- lM a r l n e Corps

infix on )For Senior

ISELIN - , n , , ,zena Club at its

' • ' " •= 'Mf l

TOUR TOWNSHIP: Above ire members of the CitternsRedevelopment Committee, Township officials and guests

who toured the Township Saturday to wt industrial andredevelopment sites.

oxtfiidliiR Into a chapc!|Army He In employed throughttniii A fmir-tlwd English ll-jUva! 65 Carpentera Union,luMnn veil was attached to a Perth Amboy.ninmet <>' crystals and pearls.)she carried a cascade of or- M E E T | N 0 MONDAY

COLONIA — Thr St. John

ne Lci'.nrt Fords. sister of theVlanm-y PTA will meet onhride. Brlriesmnlds were MIW;Monday,'8:30 p.m. In the KhoolSusan Lrnart, another Mster.jBll(in0,.lum A "Health Hygiene1

.Miss Jonn BerK both of F"ords.;proRnim" will be presentedand Miss Imelda Franko. Perth w m, Dr. Vincent Tanzl, MX),

tj-Year Employees'* Club of of the Congregation is sched-;*Jitta»beth. He WM a former uled for Tuesday, 8 p. m., at I S E L m — Miss Helen Edith

the Temple; Stewart, daughter of Mrs.Helen Stewart, 28 MagnoliaRoad and of Donald Stewart,Brooklyn, became the bride ofJohn Herman Oieske, Arling-ton, Va , at a double ring cere-mony in St. Cecelia's Church.

Tho rites were performed Sat-urday at noon by the Rev. Ber-nard Gieski, Diocese of Cov-ington, Kentucky, brother of

Miss Helen E. StewartBride of John H. Gieske

OPEN HOUSE

MICHAEL J. CARUSELLECOLONIA—Funeral services

for Michael J. Caruselle, 50Surrey Lane, formerly of Tompklnvllle, Staten Tsland, N. Y.,who died Sunday, will be heldthis morning, 8:30 at the Rich-mond Funeral Home, 2052Richmond Road, Grant City,Staten Island, N. Y., with a|requiem Mass. 9:30 at St. Ce-celia's Church, Iselin. Burial

TO TAKE COURSE: AirmanVincent II. Sazrra, son ofMr. and Mrs. Vincent H. Sa-

will be in St. Gertrude Ceme-! z e r a ' 4 2 I r a Ave-> Coif>r\iz, istery.

Surviving are his widow,Marie D., three daughters, Mrs.Marie Figurski, Mrs. RitaScarso, Mrs. Joan Harisimko;six grandchildren: five sisters,Mrs. Mary R. Pietrangelo, Mrs.Isabelle Navarlno, Mrs. RoseMftrotte, Mrs. Catherine De-Mlzio, Mrs. June Romeo;brother, Michael Caruselle.

being reassigned to LowryAFB, Coin., for training andduty as a cook.

Airman Saiera recentlycompleted United States AirForce basic military trainingat Lackland AFB, Texas.

Beach, Virginia, the bride worea powder blue sheath with navyaccessories and a white orchidcorsage.

The bride was graduated fromWoodbridge High School In1951 and received a bachelorof science degree In nursingfrom St. Joseph's College In1961. She has been employedsince July, 1961. as a staffnurse with the Visiting Nurse

the bridegroom. He also cele- Association of Middlesex Coun-brated the nuptial Mass. 1 ty in New Brunswick.

The bridegroom is the son Her husband was graduated

COUSINS MEETISELIN — Mrs. Grace Hol-

and. publicity chairman, ad-

Sunday SchoolOpen House

COLONIA—A Sunday Schoolopen house will be held Sun-day, at Temple Beth Am, TheJewish, Community Center ofColonla.

Mr. Stanley Rothman, education chairman, announcedthat all parents and their chil-dren five to eight years old areinvited to view the operationof the Sunday School between9:30 a. m. and 11 a. m. Theschool is in session weekly,with classes at three gradelevels. ,

Mr. Rothman and RabbiHerbert Witkln, principal ofthe school, will be in atten-dance to answer questipns andto enroll students.

TWO BY TWOB

PriTSBUBGH — Arithmeticif used In the multiple of twoat the Renz home.

Mrs. Leona Renz, 30 gavebirth to her second set of twins,Mrs. Renz Is herself a twin, heimother also gave birth to twosets of twins, The newest set oftwins bring the number o( chil-dren up to seven.

"Who are these

UNITARIANS andUNIVERSALISTS?"CnltarUni and UnlveraaUeU

believe the striving to Uve noblyand constructively more Impor-tant than the accepting of re-ligious creeds.

UnUarLuni and UnlvenaUtUur» Convinced thftt religious truthcannot be contrary to truthfrom any other source.

Unitarians and UnlrerallaUorler H re!lg|ous program forI'hlldrcn aud ,»dults oljl all cuKturns, with re»«on M A , g^^Jand service no our aim], Unitarians and UnlverullitlOelleva tint "ttie great end InJ-ellKlouii ertnoatlon Is, not toftarnp our minds Irresistibly onJhe young, but to stir up theirown."

; Hear:'MUNROE HUSBANDS

of theUnitarian Uni versa list

; Association; speak on•'Who Are These Uni-tarian* and Universal-iste?"Thursday, October U,

1963at 8:00 p.m. atWOODBR1DOE

MOTOR LODGESIhr public ii eordUlly inUtrd

of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gieske,South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky.

The bride was given In mar-riage by her brother, DonaldW Stewart, Fords. She worea gown of silk organza andtaffeta with imported hand-clipped Chantllly lace on thebodice. The bouffant skirt hadtwo side clusters of matchinglace. Aveil was _, _ _.orange blossoms, sequins andseed pearls. She carriel a bou-quet of roses and pompons with

;ivy.i Mrs. John Melnick, Highland1 Park, sister of the bride, .wasmatron of honor. Attendantswere Mrs. Donald Stewart andMrs.iPark.

Albert Wahle, Kettering, O.,

from Cincinnati Latin Schooland received his bachelor ofscience degree in physics fromXavier University,and his master's

Cincinnati,degree in

physic* from Cincinnati Uni-versity. He is employed by theNational Bureau of Standards,Washington, D. C.

<Amboy cousin of the bride ischool physician; Dr. William

day, October 20. at 2:30 p.m. Norman Mlchalsky, P e r t h ciaston, D.D.3, school denttatAmboy, served his brother a.vflnd Mrs Josephine Larwn,

FORDS-St . Petcr-s General All young women who are In,b M t m g n U s h ( . r s W P r f Larry R N. school nuriie, aa gue.t treaaurer; Mr. c.rnrHospital School of Nursing will high school are cordially ln-'jjltko. Loo Kowalczyk. both of speakers. RefreshmenU will be and MIM Ell* Rr--t\<.hold an open house this Sun- vitrd to attend. IPei th Amboy, and Jerry Car- a'O'ed.. chairmen.

Himenu

iii.d

at Congr"«iUiiboasted acompared to thr 1 •IU beglnnlni

MectiiHJ inMonday aftrmCooper Avenuevears of we or 1to become A n,transportation <•«;;extension 200

Officers electedFrank Mastandn^Mm. Jennie su>mdent; Mrs Pearl S|»rttary; Mr». T.W.

i1

MSOt

PT»V.

Embroidery :To Be Demonstrated,FORDS — A demonstration

on, "Liquid EmbroWory" willbe featured at tonight's meet-Ing of the Sisterhood of Tem-ple Emanu-El to be held at8:30 at 76 Pleasant Avenue,

Liquid embroidery Is a newDavid Watson, Menloi a n d I a s c inatlng item on the

•ised the Cousins Club held a w a s b f t s t m a n 'neeting at the home of Mrs, Henry Gieske,

UshersSouth

wereFort

Beriha Donegan, Edison. The j Mitchell, brother of the bride-iark horse prize was won by groom, and Charles O'Donnell,Mrs. Doris 'Gosko. A son waswrn to Mrs. Sally Kutcher, amember of the club, on Octo-oer 6.

Cincinnati, Ohio.After October 22, the couple

will live in Gaithersburg, Mary-land. For the trip to Virginia

market which Is both excitingto watch and to partake in.The materials and speaker willbe from a leading company Inthe field. Each person attend-ing the meeting will be givenan opportunity to use the pro-duct. Anyone interested Is cor-dially invited to attend thismeeting.

Ace Glass. Inc.John A. Roeblmg's Sons, Inc.Consolidated Business

Systems, Inc.Public Service Electric &

Gas Co.Industrial Timer Corp,Molecular DielectricsLloyd Engineering Co.CIBA Pharmaceutical ProductsDecade Instrument Co.

umenl Co., Inc. Astronetics, Inc.itories Verona Supply Co.'eight Co., Inc. Industrial Designers, Inc.

Driver Harris Co.Magnetip Metals Co.Boonton Molding Co,Edmund Scientilic Corp.HerculoxCorp.R.M. HollingsheadCorp.Edson Tool &

Manulaijuring Co.Need ham's Motor Service, Inc,Duradex, jnc.Amencan'loose Leal Corp,link Paper Co.Shaw Insulator Co.

Carson Newton Co.Hub Electronics[Esterbrook Pen Co.

lagen's Transportation.C.A., Tube Dtv.

Pioneer Fireproof Door Corp,Barry Transportation Co.Kappe Electrical

Distributors, Inc.GendixCorp., Red Bank Div.

Jersey City Prining CompanyW. P. Diekneit 4 t o n

Mueller Belting i Sped:Balco Research Labs, ln|Livingston Electronic Cci

Amphenol, EasternConnector Di»,

Princeton PIWilson Freig,

Co., Inc. J

Thomas NilTungSolHibbert PiConsolid:

MetaliziFulton MjTilton D,

Automa

HatcoCI

imering Lsbt

& Son Co.irs, Inc,;opper

Co.

sy Farmicil Co,, Inc.te & Son

atones, Inc,mg Co.

1 Lims, Inc,Plastics Co,

Inc.Co.Inc.

incen Hard

ig Equipment

isiinp Co.

iping Co.'roducts, Inc.

lacturing Corp.owl Steel Corp.

Co.

iduitries, Inc.&

ig Co,

geration Service

igCo.int

Inc.' Co., Inc.

Corp.eNemours &

American Paper Towel Co.Notte Safety Appliance Co.Insulating Fabricators. Inc.Baxter Rubber Co.Pabst Engineering

Equipment Co.Busch 8rothers, Inc.Universal Sljmp 8.

Stationery Co.Prodex Corp.Precision Tool &

Manufacturing Co.Decorama, Inc.Beckley Perforating Co,Mercer Oxygen & Supply Co.Hackensack Specialty

Manufacturing Co.Miller Steel Co., Inc.Townsend Trucking Co.Hind«'DauchCo.Peter Vrtndel 4 Son, Inc.J. Neill Armstrong, Inc.Eastern ExpressWestlietd Sheet Metal WorksAim,Inc, /Pappas Studios ;Larson Ford. Inc. ;Federal Pacific Electric Co.Marlon! Instrument English

[ I jcironics Corp.

StriAtland TransportationCo., Inc.

Homelite Sales & ServiceN.J 4N.Y. RR.Co.Hudson Counly Motors, Inc.Plastoid Corp.Charles S. Winner, Inc.Bubker BiMrmg Co.Calculagraph Co.

cKjernan-TaryCorp.Jtogtaph Business ForrrjE. Conover & Co., Inc

| National Beryllia Corp.

Batteries, Inc"0,, Inc.dtrn Baklry<t, Inc.

S. Co, Inc.lering Co.

Monsanto ChemicalsJoseph Dinon Crucible Co. -MicrolabBergen Wire Rop* Co., Inc.Electrical Plastics Corp.' entury Glove Corp.

.,'and & Boyce, Inc.11 tips Dodge Corp.,

CommunicationsProducts Div.

HanwnVanWmkle-Munning Co.

Monmouth Paper Co.Joseph L. Muscare|le, Inc.Gross A Candle Co., Inc,, JJ. Heller I SonsKidco,- Inc.Delaware Valley Propane Co,Elin's (runswick VansUniversal Contracting Co., Inc,Glenwal Co., Inc.Hommer Tool *

Manufacturing Co

Thermal American Fused

Quartz Co.Lavoia Labs, IncAirtron, Inc,htorriitown

Typewriter EtchangtA.K. Tool Co.Jersey Steeplejack Co.Lusteroid Container iStella Products Coip,s R. Hager Lumber Co, ;SiaHord Glass Co., Inc.Personal Products Corp.CodetoC. B. Christiansen Co.Wheaton Die Casting Corp,General Devices, Inc.Permacel Tape Corp.Caruso's Garage, Inc.Boonton Electronics Corp,

on Scale Co.uto Lease. Inc.

aging Co.

Freight Linesng Box Co,

R. R. Co., Inc.

Summit CaNewark PuUnion Sen

ProductsGrant ToolPausin MaReltexLiteAerco CoreDaAn NewPlaff I KeCarlson CoScudderMonroe Ca

Co., Inc.PittsburghDuramic PH 4 L A S K

Precision IUniversal IMurray AiREA RailNew JerseyWatchungReliable JaSuperior BSandlandHemingwa

tnterstalMundetCoSea Land!ServometeCook MamHardy NurGasmin CoSouthard FGeneral CaJ. T. BakerStrutherilBurroughsFrancis G.U, S. FuteC. 4 D.%eEducation!Elastic feto

of AmariRegina CoFederal St<Eastern Eq

ControlsBergen 8uAirmaticS)Electronic

of AmeriMoltcu.WiiFranklin LVulcan DelEngineareiDores LiveU.S. RubtDavron CoJohnnie'sTovwacoU.S. Steel

Wire DivJames F, EPlastic LaiMe Lean E

Over 3,000 New Jersey businesses help usbring you better phone service

This year the Bell System will buythousands of products and servicesfrom New Jersey businesses. Ourshopping bill in the Garden State willrun about $170 million. We buy tromsmall local firms and from the NewJersey branches of nationwide or-gamzationv To get the things we

need for good telephone service w»go into almost every community inthe state. We like to think that themoney we spend gives a lift to theeconomy of the state. We're proudof that and we're proud of NewJersey. We think it's a fineplace to work and to live.

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\

lnrtrpendent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, October 17, 1963PAGE 8EVEN

? Hess Gas Station to Open TodayOn St. George Avenue, Colonia AreaI'll-

11ONIA - Hew Oil and„ ,,,i corporation, one of",'.:ilM.st independent refin-

,.,,i marketers of petro-pi,,(liicts in the East, will

; , ,,..*• gasoline station In, today. The grand, festivities will extend•i, Snturdny,

Ml inn, unique In arch-,1 design Is located: tionrne Avenue.

,.v station reflect* He«s',- concept; efficient

•'"(if the highest quality,n;(l motor oils at a

,,,t to the motorist„:,• made possible by

•,,'iiily integrated faclll•j,:m of "dlrect-to-you",. HPSS owns Its own

;!, noran-Rolng tankers

Make Believe'Is Pack Theme

COLONIA ~ Dukes Estates'Jlvlc Association's Cub' ScoutPack 35 had Its first mwtlng

^[yesterday at School 17, re-ported cubmastor II. Schrnge.

The theme for October wasparticularly fitting forl M

yloween cntl'.lcd,l i "

Hal-Be-

one of the newestjthj!r (

h o m p s

1 p l c l u r p

, Maki! Believe." All dens worked on thefire prevention program bring-ing "rrmke, believe" Into play,,with the boys Imagining whatthey would do to prevent firefrom spreading and to savothemselves, should fire strike

s in America,Amboy.

n e w e s t j j ! (located1 p l c l u r p s wero» shown of the

Pack's "Galloping O u l c hRd"

,1 !c

no newcomer to thehaving sup-

gRoundup", which kicked offthe 1963-64 season last month

Den 8 — Mrs. Donald Qelb,den mother; Mark Benz andScott Thompson were inductedas bobcats and Scott Thomp-son, leader. 1-year pin; CraigAllen Boston, bear badge;James Fennel), bear badge andgold arrow; Steven Corcoranbear badge, gold arrow, 2-stlverarrows, 1-year pin; JohnHelhirgel, gold arrow and fivesilver arrows on wolf badge.

Den 10 — Mrs. John NSummers, den mother: Mlchae!Harbteln, Stephen White andtwins, John and Richard Sum-mers Inducted Into bobcatsNell Oliver, bear badge; ScottJulian, bear badge; Jerry Dobbbear badge; Craig Fox, bea:badge, gold and silver arrow.wolf badge with sliver arrownnd lion book.

Weblos — Murray Fromer,scoutmaster; and Donald S.Boston. Christopher Qetb, 3-ycar pin; graduating from the

Reservation will takeg

Weblos were Christopher Oeib,William L. Kershaw, Jeffrey

Last night, Wednesday, Oc-is^vens, Steven Sulkosky andtober in the following awnrds'Oe°W 8trano.>-ere presented to the cub1, The Pack Committee is cur-!

P

oils to the area for,-ai* There are nowiilinr stations In op-in New Jersey, Now:i:isvlvnnla. Maryland.

and the District or;sC()ul, ftnd W(,b,M ftt g c h 0 0 ) , 7 | r f l f l t ly Mns reorganized and isDm 9 — Mrs. David Haaseiln need of commltteemen to

and Mrs. Robert A. Jones, den handle outings, refreshmentsmothers, watched as Robert: and fill the position of treas-Yelslry was given the bearurcr Anyone Interested in thebndRp, gold arrow, lion book scouting program should con-nnd a '.wo-year pin. RobertUet Cubmaster H. Schragn atA. Jones, Jr., was presented'382-0040.with the bear badge, lion bookj

. >VIA — At the flr^'and two-year pin and Robwt. meeting of the

Wizard 8lmonsen, presi-:•"»••»• / , i n . IF/ 1

..: the P.T.O. of Schools! Den 2 - Mrs. c. J. Downey,; lard Party Winners!U welcomed both par-;*"n mother; Merrill Fromer,] AVENEL—Seventy-one prizes

,; il teachers, and Intro-|ff°lf ba(iKf: J°nl1 Monell. lion\Vl,rp awarded last week at the•he offlleen and chair- badiw. 3-year pin scout hand-!flflh' a n m j a l f a l l c a r d p a r t y o f

\-:s. sunonwn presented! book; Bnicv Chakrln. v"» ,he Sixth District Republicank from the PXO. * * "" """

i :•) Mlv i M a r y.-..!. for the

nncipal TalksOn 'Vandalism9

Sinai ChapterBegins Campaign

iMedical ServiceMeeting Subject

OPENS TODAY: Grand opening of the Hess GasolinoStation at 1215 St. George Avenue, Colonia, above, willcontinue through Saturday. It was announced today by

Ilcss Oil A Chemical Corporation. The new itation Isunique In architectural design.

was Inducted Into Qw'GOP Club Announces]

Weir - Lynch MarriageSolemnized on Sunday

Murk Orejes, member• girted that an award!i:nvn to the flrfl CIHKS

"!!.d..d.c"n.".! l^. : ,Ste" Club"oT'Avoncl "a't Schooi'Tlw i _ i , u i u i ^ i t u i . Majfcr prize winners were:

i-tTce^MHlo' nicnnrd"McKr!i'l- J o e K™7v Jardlnere; Margaretmnt and Kogert Belireu wcre^111"'.Inducted as bobcats.

Den 5 — Mrs. Irving Elan,

nig; Irene Burrows,table lamp; Madeline Patersen,tosr pillows; Elben Orupy,

(be>hlp.

held

goal of

day cake JAon November

'.hsaetuptt the publicuid Schooli 2 and 16,

: Mn. Edward YeUe.,\ moans chairman,

dfn mother; Jeffrey Bhiestdiw.'ccrtlflcate; Ann Den Bleyker,lion book, David Elun, wolfjcanned ham; Marilyn Sabo,badu<\ jrufr. Non-player prizes went to

Uen 6, Mrs. Bradner Monell,iMildred Seubert and Clairejclen nio-.her, BUI O'Mnhoney, Canterclla.

Bradnvr Monell.wolfwolf

badtje;biuUe; Richard Blinder- Common Market to offer

man, btir bodge.Common Marke

ISovJet a tariff cut.

ISEUN — The marriage ofMiss Patricia Mary Lynch,daughter of Mrs. William J.Geary, 1217 Qreen Street, andiShayne D. Weir, son of Mr. andMrs. George Weir. Manasquan,was solemnized Sunday after-noon at St. Cecelia's Church,with the Rev. J. L. Qerety per-forming the double ring cere-imony.

The bride, given in marriageby her stepfather, wore a gown'of silk organza over taffeta

i with a bodice appliqued withreembroldered Alencon laceand having a chapel train. Ajfour-ttered, veil of French illu-sion was attached to a petalcrown. She carried a cascadeof white loses, carnations cen-tered with an orchid.

Miss Noreen Lynch was hersister's maid of honor. MissMary Jo Vajentic, FlorencePa., was bridesmaid. Sal Mara

,'zltl, Manasquan, was best man.lillchard Brewer, James Clay-

ton and Stephen Frledland, allif Manasquan, were ushers.

After a trip to Williams-burg, aV., the couple will live

I at Asbury Park.The bride was graduated

from Woodbridge High Schooland Duquesne University in1962. She Is a registered phar-macist in Pennsylvania andNew Jersey. Mrs. Weir Is amember of Rho Chi, nationalpharmaceutical honor societyShe is employed In the researchand development departmentof S. B. Penlck & Co., Newark| Mr. Weir was graduated fromManasquan High School andis attending Monmouth Collegewhere he Is majoring In psy-chology. He is employed by

Jersey Central Power and Light, Asbury Park.

Membership PartySet by Sisterhood

ISEUN — Sisterhood of theiongregatlon Beth Bbolom will

I hold a membership party athe Temple, October 28, at Ip. m. Mrs. Seymour Klepnermembership vice-president, incharge.

Tickets are still avalaible to'the Sisterhood theater partyOctober 30. The group will gto the paper Mill Playhouse[Mlllburn, to see Molly Picon in"Milk and Honey." Anyon>Interested In attending macontact Mrs. Norman Tucker

COLONIA — In observanceof B'nal B'rtth'a 120th birth-day. Northern New JerseyCouncil klcjced off fts 1963-84membership campaign with adedication window display atBamberger's, N?wark, yester-day.

Immediately after the win-dow dedication, a kick-offluncheon was held at theDowntown Club on Halsey

, Ifrwnrk, at which timeHtntlons were conferred uponthe four judges of the Juvenilennd Domestic Relations Court'of Essox County, Judges Hor-acf Rrllafatti, Herbert J. Ken-arlk, Nil O. Duffy, Harry W.I.indmfln. Keynote speakerfor the afternoon was Mrs.Sidney Flamm of Tearreck, thepresldert of B'nal B'rlth

j Women, District #3.

Sinai Chapter IR participat-ing In the B'nai B'rlth Week

i celebration and also took anictive part in the membershipIck-off luncheon. Attending.nm the. Slnal Chapter was.Irs. Donald Llebesklnd, pres-dent and Mrs. Meyer Sablow-;ky, vice president,

In recognition of the mem-bership campaign, Slnal Chap-;er held a membership tea at;he home of Mrs. Gary Weiss,tfrs. frferton Cantor served asro-hbstes«. New members areMrs. Jack Kaufman, Mrs.Michael Lemerman, Mrs. B«r-mrd Robbing, Mrs. Jay Rosen-

Zwelg, Mrs. Herbert Shapiro,Mrs, Steven Syrkus and Mrs.William Drucker.

Reservation! are still being;aken for the gala anniversarydinner-dance on Saturday atWally's. Mrs. Morton Schutzmay be reached at FU 1-5476for further Information.

it ME .4-1856.A change hag been made In

rummage sale plans. The saleIs now <et for October 21, 22,and 23 Instead of this week aspreviously planned and will beheld at 1157 Green Street,three blocks east of the Isellnrailroad Station . Featured will:e toys, clothing, furniture andbric-a-brac.

Vatican simplifies rules forCouncil session.

COLONIA — The HadaaahMedical organization was thesubject of Colonia Chapter ofHadassah meeting held at thtTemple B'nal Jacob, BroadStreet, Aveiiel, Monday.

Mrs. Morton Diamond, chiuvman, explained the functionsof the Hadassah Medical or-ganization and stressed trraImportance of supporting It.Mrs. Diamond pointed outmedical successes In Israel, theeradication of Trachoma: re-ductions of maternal and in-fant mortality; control oftuberculosis and malaria.

Nurses caps made by Mrs.Sol Smith, visual aid chair-man, were distributed to themembership emphasizing . theHadassah medical theme forthe evening.

Mrs. M«lvln Schlesinger,(membership vice president,welcomed Mn. Morton Ber-kower, Southern New JerseyRegion vice president and,In-troduced new members, Mrs.Melvin Levlnson and Mrs, RuthMeyers. Mrs. Schlesalimer an-nounced' that Mayor WalterZlrpolo will crown the "queenfor a night" at the paid upmembership party November11. The queen will be cho«enfrom the newly enrolled mem-bers and will be the recipientof many gifts.

cake sale will be held,to-day at Food Fair ShoppingCenter, Colonia Plaza, from 12to 6. Proceeds will benefit vo-cational education quota.

Mm. Herman Haberman andI Mrs. David Schoenberg relatedthe up-to-date happenlnga InIsrael and America on "Sta-tion CCH • Kolenu." Mrs.Harry Shilter displayed the.ey*bank chart and received acompleted eye bank from Mrs.Abe Kramer.

The Simcha cake candtolighting ceremony was flpn-ducted by Mrs. Olsella Kleinwith several members partici-pating.

Mrs. Martin Rogoff, programvice president, Introduced Jer-ome Taub who presented filmslides on his recent tripthrough Israel and his tour of

.the newly built Hadassah He—I brew University Medical Cen-ter outside Jerusalem.

it

• r requesting an allMom has been sent to'il of Education, said

I -;!xrt WUllanu, welfure.informed the members

• ptacles for Old Jew-.: l frames from old

; T "Eyes for the.»,,: be available at all

Mi • • ' . . U K S .

OLiv Hkoldal. program:-; , introduced Mlu^ ^ gueit ipwksr, vbo!'. • :; "Report to Parent*."!,-..i.clpal said that dam-

:.f school and propertyaahsm hat Mowkd

I he police depart-• been advUed of the:;i and parent* «eru;

11 u-atch '.heir childreni n s as well.„• of the lact that

- ••• no lunch room faclii->umclent lupenUlon,

•»•! feels it Is both un-•md danneroua for the

i lu stay In for lunch.•> ui're asked, If potaible,

•'••• '.hvlr children come• >>r '.he noon meal.

' •;* Is not compulsory,•••••• be given only when

1 ; T find* It neceuary,M.i'.li-n stated, and em-

' that problenu can be• • parent teachers con-

ONCE AGAIN IN '64 THE PRICE TAGTELLS "THE VAliSJE STORY" FOR BUICK...

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229 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE., PERTH AMBOYHI 2-0100

PAGE EIGHTadaj, October 17, IKS

Iselin Church SettingOf Nocella-RinalS Rite

ISELIN —Miss Frances An-d h t (

bride attended Wood-;bridge High School. Mr. No-';

Thetotnrt'c Rinnldi. daughter o ( — „ - - - .S i and Mrs. Joseph Rlnaldl, cells was graduated from FortH M«mnl Avvnue. and Ron-jHamilton High School, Brookkid .losrpli Nocella. son of Mr.'lyn, and

Mrs. Josrph Nocella, 162'lon, Inc., Edison.Road.

is employed by Rev-

andEdison, were

i Saturday at 2:30 p. m.In .S' Cecelia's Church, withthr Rev. J. L. Gavty officiatingat a double-rirm ceremony.

The bride was escorted to thealur by her lather Shv worej ISETJN — The annual busl-a flo.ir-1 iv'th gown of silk or-iness meeting of the Iselin As-

sembly of Ood Church, which

Iselin AssemblyLists Services

ganza fl:i(i Chantilly lace withlmv: si, r\rs. A fingertip veil offill; ithisi.-m was attached to a

• cvn • n of seed pearls and cry-" »tal< Sir carried ft bouquetf.. of six white orchids and lilies

'Of tlir valley.Miss Susan Legato, Milltown.

syIs generally held In October hasbeen postponed until November

w,,s hpr cousin'shonor... Attendants

maid of

were Miss JaneDevino, Iselin: Miss MildredNocella, Edison, sister of thebridegroom, and Mrs. August fOre Evening Worship, 7 p. m.;

4The schedule of services for

the week of October 20 hasbeen set as follows: Sunday,,Sunday School, 9:45 a. m.;[Morning Worship, 11 a. m,.Junior Church (for childrenages four through nine) 11 ja. m. Instructions ln Baptism!of the Holy Spirit, 6 p. m., be-

• Nocella, Brooklyn, sister-in-law,-ql the bridegroom.

.. Eric Kenney. Old Bridge, was" .jest man Ushers were August"'.'Nocella, Benjamin' Mlnkewlcz,

Iselin, and Jack Shepard, NewBrunswick.

,." The couple will live at 16' |Cearny Avenue, Edison.

Sorority ElectsNew Officers

WOODBRIDGE—Theta PhiIgorority of Woodbrldge SeniorHigh School, at a meetingSunday at the home of Heather

Tuesday, Women's MissionaryCouncil Prayer Service, 1 p. m.Evening Prayer Service, 8:00p. m; Wednesday Bible Study,7:46 p. m., Prepositions of theHoly Spirit #2; and Friday,Christ's Ambassadors, 7:30p. m.

The church nuriery will beavailable for morning worshipservice under the supervisionof Mrs. Magne Lohne.

Rev. Albert Phelps, tem-porary pastor, will be with thechurch until the end of theyear. Rev. and Mrs. PhelpBare now staying In the parson-age.

- _ I f^. » | itheir experience mrougn 101-Mock Y i r e A l a r m ^-^»se °{*** n"d,lnw ln" 1 V V " tnnanftBp arts and art lessons.

Jtaskin, Colonla, electedcers for the season.

offl-

They are Joycepresident; Jayne

Hospodar,Goodsteln,

vice president; Nancy Stockel,aecretary;treasurer;

Joanne Kolenz,Janls Mayer, pub-

llclty chairman. Sharon Nich-ols, attendance chairman; JudyHansen, activities chairman,and Peggy McChesney, his-torian.

Elisabeth Sales, a foreignexchange student from Eng-land, who is staying at •thehome of Ellen Stahl, a seniormember, was accepted Intomembership before coming tothis country and was ln atten-dance at the meeting.

Miss Hospodar, president,offered ideas for raising moneysuch as a Hootenanny, Novenvbrr B at VFW Hall, Colonia, asweetheart's ball, and a cakesale.

N'..'w members accepted areJane Hare, Fran Benantl, CarolBaxson, Judy Gadls, and JoyVital*. ' / , ,

A successfuf car wash W Bconducted last week at an Ise-lin station, and a pajama partywas held for seniors at thehome of Miss Goodstein.

TO ELECT SLATEI8ELIN — Gregory McCar-

thy, vice-president of theSparks and Knocks, 4-H Clubwas commended by WallyBowen, leader on receiving theMiddlesex County Award forelectrical projects. Electionof officers will be held Mondayfrom 5:30 to 7:30 at the homeof Gene Summers, assistantadult leader, 1B7 Correja Ave-nue.

Soviet ratifies atom test-bantreaty.

Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Cartoret r»rr

m irr Outline G0P cluh plmnin*

Ypnr'« Program isELIN

I C d l S l l " £ » " U l Republicanpremier of

— The Fourth WardClub attended the

, !premier of "Silk Stockings"ISELIN - T h e i>xfCU,tlY!!;wlth Earl Wrlghtson and Lota

board of the PTA of School l» l H , i n t a t tlie Meadowbrook.met Monday evenliiR in tne, C g r I A F ] e m l n g Jr_ p r e g l .,-hool on Penning A w n u ^ a n d j ^ ^ B T i n o u n w d t n e n e x t m e e t .

Ing will be. Oct. 25, 8 p.m. at theVFW. hall on Lincoln High-way. The hall has been selecteda.i the permanent meetingplace for all future meetingswhich nre held the Fourth Frl-

Mrs. Donald Crilly, president,introduced the new correspnn-

Mrs. Herman

CAMPAIGNING: The Colonia Republican Club is c»m-palgnliiR at local shopping centers, handing out litera-ture. In the group above are, left to right; Robrrt Jones,campaien committee chairman; Joseph WisniewskL FifthWard OOP candidate, and campaign committee members,Norma and Warren Weller. To date the club c m l f

car hw been ont sii time* at th« Innun Avenue »ndRoate 17 ihoppin* centers. Othen who have knittedmi«: Herbert Berry, Lawrence Platted, Mr. and Mn.Charlei Morrison, Robert SoK, David Jon* and HenrjStrvbd,

their experience through fol-

At School 22COLONIA — Mrs. P. H. Au-

gustine, principal, advised FirePrevention Week was heraldedat School 22, as three firetrucks of the Iselin Chemicaland Ladder Company 11 re-sponded to a mock fire alarmarranged by she and JosephHutterman, chief.

Mrs. Freda Hoffman, a kin-dergarten teacher whose roomIs nearest the alarm box, wastrained by the chief to operatethe alarm box and the schoolwas emptied In less than aminute.

Children of the kindergartenand first grades examined thefire trucks after the drill andtheir teachers capitalized on

arts and art lessons.Following a textbook lesson

on the structure of the humaneye and the function of Itsparts, Eugene Stlckel, a stu-dent in the fifth grade class ofMrs. Dolores Hamilton broughta black angus eye to class. Th-ing the school's dissection kit,the teacher and Eugene identi-fied the optic nerve, the cor-nea, the iris, the pupil, theretina, the sclera and the lens.Using a plastic scaled model ofthe eye and the text, the chil-dren were made aware of thesimilarity in structure and sub-stance between the sngus andhuman eye.

Findings were pooled withthose of the sixth grade clawof Mrs. R u t h a n n e OxfleMwhere a fish eye was compared'0 the angus eye. Thia eye,

brought to class by EileenWolf, was found to be differentIn many rejects as to shape,jelly maw content and design

The children concluded thatnature adapts its life formi for

of tile l eu .functioning hi water or landln necessary special ways. Fol.low-up research is being done.n conjuctkm witti these sci-ence lessons.

ding secretaryMnyer

A chetck was ptvsentedStephen Sisllnsky. principal'purchase an apaque'ntid new books for the stu-dents.i Mrs. William Hart, program'chairman, presented the pro-gram schedule for the comirm'year as follows: October 21,Fathers Night, guest speaker.Dr L. Oerney, research asso-ciate of psychology at Rutgers.University November 18. openIhouf* and classroom visitation;Decrrnber 16, holiday program;January 20, 1964 phylsical fit-ness program; Frbniary 17,Founder's Day: March 18. openhouse and school children's ex-hibit; April 20, election Of of-ficers, gue*t speaker, KennethBecker; and May 11, musicalprogram and installation of of-ficer*.

Mrs. Robert McOinty, waysand means chairman, pre-sented fund raising activitiesfor the coming year as follows:October 31, Halloween parade11:15 a. m. and 1:10 p. m. acake sale; November 9, squaredance; December 11, Christmasbazaar; January 16, hot dog

•hip *ea tonight "a!'ihome of Mrs. tr«inEast Locust street"Mellah" win ^ «Mrs. Meyer

souvenir auctionagain this year

will be heldand refresh-

ments «'lll be served under thedirection of Mrs. WilburFrench and her committee.

William Keltel, Fourth WardCouncil candidate, will reporton the campaign to date andMrs. John O. (8chrelber Jr,,Fourth Ward chairman, willoutline the campaign proced-ures for the remaining days toand including election day, No-vember B.

Mr. Fleming announced theexecutive board will meet Mon-

_ at the home of Mri. RosePerlllard

March 16. open house and eakesale.

Mr. Brilnsky announced thatthe school children will havetheir pictures taken October 24

The general membershipmeeting of the PTA win beMonday at 8 p.m.

U S. urges tighter control ongale; February, magic ghow; peaceful stoms.

ORT To SponsorMembership TfCOLONIA

'hapter of

president of thrbe speaker

Mrs. Trabernm•Ctlw; as SPCIU,,,chairman, coordiivi"tlvltlej of theIn this area

Any residptu ,,fClark or Rahwav ww,

« In k-arniiiR m,,ORT's vital proKnmi ,to attend the «.„ FnInformation call Mr*stein, membmhin v,,dent, Kl 1-2B9R ,,„ MBchnelder at m-mt

M Bin

lnji

NEW AF REOn.A T l 0 N

The Air Porcrti

ha , b;lr-Jptrtlcipation by its nequipment in anvWhire racial dlvrimir,,.,,:1

practiced.This would keep mf

Force Thunderbirds [rnmforming before a „.,,.,,audience and would lr'-the Air Force Acuri.nu' <'•'team and athletic \nx, Rsored by varluos air b*v>

Ths body Ithan the soul.

H/HMMMBHIS!

Video Park SetsCandidate NightCOLONIA — The Video Park

Civic Association of Colonla, Isproviding a community serviceat its regular October meetng,by presenting the WoodbridgeRepublican and Democraticcandidates who will be compet-ing ,for election on November5.

The meeting will be open tothe public and will take place;on Wednesday, October 23 at9:00 p. m., at the V.F.W. hall,Irunan Avenue, Colonia. Re-freshments will be served and

J&urtjher information may be;j)btyined from Mrs. Helen Ro-?sen, FU 8-1338.

,"; The candidates will presenttheir qualifications and plat-forms and answer any ques-tiens that may arise. .In ad-dition, the various referendaand public questions that willbe on the ballot will be dis-cussed by the civic affairschairman of the association.

SUPtE 88 Stirring new style! Lavish new luxury! The eager action rfa high-compression 330-h.p. Rocket V-8! Plus the easyride and effortless handling that are Oldsmobile's stock-in-trade! Just try a new 1964 Super 88. You'll soon learn whatmakes it the best you can buy in the medium-price, field!

Church Unit Attends: Rally in Neptune

ISELIN - The Christ's Am--.bassadors of the Iselin Assem-b l y of God Church attended a-•'Speed the Light" rally Friday

at Neptune Full Gospel Church.Owen Carr, of Springfield,

Mass., national director of UieCA groups, was the mainspeaker.

Tomorrow night, at the reg-ular meeting of the group, Rev.Albert Phelps, temporary pas-tor of the church, will be buestspeaker. Rev, Phelps has beenconducting the CA's in a studyof Knowledge in the Bible.

ITSTRUER CLEAN /'WATCH if l

tifoj HAVEwtscr

ILut- us lUaM/.t'li; yourbroken ciy-tal NOW.

STATE JEWELERStS M»ln Street, Woodbrid|«

(Mat <"

mmim Jhis RooketisgeaieA k action!Meet the all-time Olds favorite that'* proving Oldsmobilepopularity all over again! Its 394-cu.-in. Racket V-8 puUhills to sliume! Full 123-inrli wlieelbase makes cobblestonestreets seem turnpike smooth! Plus the dazzling styleand dollar-BRving reliability found in every Oldsmobile!

JetstarBBBmnd new lomrprtoed 118 series!This neweut-of-all Rockets is built to carry the Olds name-plate with a Hair all its own! Brand new Jetfire Rocket V-Sand smooth new optional Jelaway Drive* pack extra sctiokinto all four Jots tar 88 models! But the real clincher if onthe window—the lowest price an 88 ba* worn in yeanl

Hardtops , . . aedana . . . convertibles . . . wagons! You can pick your preferencefrom the great new Oldsmobile 88 lineup. Twelve models in a l l . . . in three excitingnew aeries. Visit your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer soon and choose your favoriteamong the stunning new Super 88s, the dazzling new Dynamic 88s and the newlower-priced Jetstar 88s. Vou'Jl learn that Olds is where the action itl

at mmuuin-iwi wouutNut; KDUTT tmi, nunu, w u u . mute«. Jtniu t. KISMI M. f-M

. . . . „ „ . . . . . . . , VISIT YOU! lOttt AUTHMIZW oblMOIIlf OUUin HAUI . . . WMM I N UIMH VI

WOODBRIDGE AUTO SALES475 Railway Ave. Woodbridge, N. J.

Another service from the Shell Oil Company and its Dealers*

What every womanwho ever drives alone should

know about her car

HERB ARE some motoring tips and hintsfor our lady customers only. The in-

formation isn't technkd. But it's impor-tant information that could save you timeand trouble.

1. What to do tf your car wont startFirst, check the obvious. Do you havefu4? (If you have run out, don't (eel tooba(t-over 5,000 motorists do it every day.)

lfyou have an automatic tramm ission,is the gear selector lever at exactly theright spot? Check—and make sure.

It's also a good idea to push the acceler-ator pedal all the way down-and releaseit quickly-just before you attempt tostart. Now, try the starter again in burstsof 2 or 3 seconds. Still no go? Let yourengine rest for three or four minutes. Tryonce more-thi$ time with slightly longerbursts. If your engine still balks, give yourShell dealer a call.

2. How to recognize carburetor icingstalls-plus a tip to help prevent them.This ever happened to voti on a d;im]i,chilly day? Your car starts promptly. Youdrive a short distance to the Iirst stop sigp— and you stall. You have no trouble re-

ped.il feel "mu.hv' or sink slowly to the

lloorlyj.ml: II • i, thi/re's timililc in your

car's hvdi.uilic braking system. See your

Shell dealer right away.

5. How to avoid being locked o u t T.ipe

an extra c<ii key cm sinne leaci pl.ice out-

side youi tar. It must Ik' reatlu!>le-evsn

il all your doors oie locked.

Another up Ui save fuss and Ixither:

carry some diim-s in a sealed envelope in

your glove compartim-nt. '1 lu-y tould

. D i . . come m handy-tor use in a roadside paystarting. But, at the next intersection, you • L •' ., ' ;

j n • T L u ii J- telephone - should y<mrstop—and stall again. 1 hen, the stalls dis-appear—just as mysteriouslylas they came.That's a typical case of carburetor icing.If your car has this trouble, try SuperShell gasoline. One of its 9 working in

car act up.6. What to do in caw of emergency on» highway. If you have a Hat tire, or ifsomlething mysterious goes wrong with

ymir car, pull .til the way <>ff the II>M.

K.use the hood. Tie a handkerchief-"!something white —on the door-hanJli'nearest the road. These are dislrev. %nals on virtually all roadways. Stav nciryour car hut back from the ro>ul. V'Ushould have help before lonig.

7. How to cut the chance« of a break-down almost in half. The Amau >nAutomobile Association reports th.it tl-utires, weak batteries, and faulty t-ltviiK-ilsystems account for 45 percent of all carbreakdowns. Your Shell dealer can lulpyou keep these things from causing trou-ble. Let him check your car reguUrly.After all, service is his busir

gredients is an anti-icer that fights car-buretor icing stalls.

3. b I lightning storm, your cur b oneof the safest places you can be. So don'tbe terrified if there's lightning all aroundyou. When the rain starts to fall, slowdown and proceed with care. If the rainpoW down so hard that you can't seewell, pull all the way off the road andwait until the storm lets up. Note: if youmust stop, don't park under a tree or on asurface that could bog you down.

4. A i Important warning that yourIprakti can give yon-and what to doabout i t When your car is standing still,push flown on your brake pedal Doe* the

SHELL DEALERS DEBUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR

It's a myth that youmust break in a new car

at low speeds'Used to be that new cars had to be "broken

in" vtry gently. You weren'f supposed to go

over |45 mph for the first # 0 0 miltt or so.

Now, automotive experts recommend, that

you take your car out on a highway ewry so

o(ten and drive at the legal speed limit for a

while. That's the real lowdown. You am

count m your Shell dealer for straight factt

md honmt work. See1 him regularly.

1

In(ippendent-Leader (13 . ) - Carteret Press

ISEL1N PERSONALS

Thursday, October 17, 1963 PAGE NINR

, 1( p. cirrmaiw'soN'I,;IIB Oak Tree Road

isfiln, New Jerseyrd. LI »-»469

• - and Mrs. Arthur Cobb'..• nnd Mrs. George Laid-

i nrlghton. Btaten W-",..i Miss Sadie Graham,

wore Sunday dinnerMr. and Mrs. Williamcoodrlch Street.

,;u! Mrs. George Max-i children, Faith, Hope,, nnd Qeorge, Jr..

r'rM, were guestaI Mr. nnd Mrs. Axel

: min Part.,nA Mrs. Harry Evan*,I:VM, Harry, Jr. and(irmrrly residents of

- T h e Metwood Chapter of0-R.T. win hold • board meet-Ing Tuesday night, at the Edl-son Bowl-O-Mat, Oak TreeRoad. The chapter is sponsor-ing a Pall Fiesta October 28at the Metuchen Jewlah Com-munity Center, Grove StreetFeatured will be Herb Vanookand his Band.

—The Renernl membershipmeeting of the PTO will takePlace Wednesday. 8 p.m. at theschool.

—The Mother'* Auxiliary ofthe Menlo Park Terrace Boys

I League. Inc., will hold its an-nual Card party October 258:30 p.m. at School 19, Menlo

^ ta»M«*t.Sdkit

l^^iI1™s1sJ£|public U invited. For Informa-

limtrmjinn, Auth Ave-tlon call Mrs. James Pranks,•uncrating after *ur- tlcket chairman at I.I 9-089o!

Perth Amboy Oen- — Bny Scout Troop 47 willtfil. meet Friday, 7:30 p.m.. In Fel-

vcutlve board of the lowshlp Hall, First Prrsbyterl-'-nivdv Park School an Church.t tonlirht at 8:00. at - S t . Cecelia's HlEh School

;nf Minion will be held Mon-:uhir semi-monthly day nlrht from 7:30 to 8 30

' the Ladles Auxiliarypast 2«3fl will be held

v a:so. at Post Heed-i nrMln Highway.,,t the Iselln Attem-

oort Church are naked, r with the building

\vnslon of the churchr.iav and Wednesday:r .! alt day Saturday,

8 a.m.

P f e s h m a n and Bophomoreclaws will be In the. Cafeteriaand Juniors and Seniors willmeet from 7:30 to R: 30 In OurLady of Fatlma Hall.

—Boy 8cout Troop 49 willmeet from 7 to 9 p.m. TuesdayIn Columbian Hall. HardlnuAvenue.

thony Aqutla, leathenArk;John Kosak, archery; D»Yld

;ak. Norbert Bottka, JoiephF r a m e , John Hugelmeyer.leatherwork; William Gross,lremanshlp, personal fitness,

publlo health; Frank 8mln-ky, citizenship, safety, fire-

manshlp, personal f i t n e s s ,nd public health; John Bat-'

ilk, wildlife man&Rrmcn'. ath-etics, electricity, nnture, wea-ther, soil and water conserva-tion, stamp collect bin, world

NK'.V KI.ECTItO DYNAMIC GENERAL FOREMEN — Three newgeneral foremen of the Electro Dynamic Division of the General D j -namicj Corporation at Avenel, Woodbrldje Township, New Jerseyreceive congratulation* from company executive!. Left to rUht, above,

are: Michael Yachmetz, assistant plant superintendent; Charles Mlroi,Keneral foreman; William McCarthy, plant superintendent; ElioMendillo, general foreman; and John Power*, general foreman.

Tuesday evening at the- T h e Jersey Aire Chorus of !>'«• A Teen-Age discussion Vndeyko

3PKBSQ8A will meet Tuesday ^roup will also be held.: - Tjirtlrs Auxiliary of the night, at 8, in VFW Hall Lin- -Cub Pack 48 sponsored by

l Hook and Ladder Co., coin Highway. An Invitation Is the PTA of School 15 will holdn. will meet tonight

Uw Auth Avenue Plre-\ social will be held by:p on Monday evening

always extended for new mem- iits first pack meeting of the

Road$ in 2nd WardFORDS — Speaking before

a group of workers Michaelbers who enjoy singing four-season, October 24, at the'ondeyko, Second Ward Repub-

bor, Is his tax bill up or down?You must remember that It Isyour tax money that Is beingspent."

The candidate went on fur-ther to discuss the road situa-

tion in the Second Ward.Money was appropriated, hesaid, and supposed to be usedon certain streets, but to date

man Avenue and tell me Ifany of our tax dollars are be-ing spent to improve 'Jusstreet. Dunbar Avenue and

these streets are In a badWoodand Avenue are twocondition. Walk down Pit- more."

Merit badges went to CharlesDeRose lor rabbit raising; An-

Court of HonorHeld by Troop

AVKNEL — A Court of Hon-Jor was conducted by Boy ScoutTrtxip 73 sponsored by St. An-drews Church In til* newchurch hall. Joseph Butor,'.rmlrman, Joseph Frame, In-stitutional representative, Wil-llan Arjemi, scoutmaster, andWilliam Pollack, a s s i s t a n t brotherhood, swilnRy. coin cil-scoutmaster, conducted t h ecourt of honor.

Father Qerveckl gave the In-vocation and a blessing of theflag was held. The meeting wasopened with the Scout laws andoath and an Impressive candleceremony.

Movies were ahown and re-freshments were served by theMothers Club under the direc-tion of Mrs. Victor Hill.

Frank and William Balog ofTroop 56, Stove Kacumarsky of(Troop 7 In Perth Amboy, and.lowuh LarSdue and AnthonyP Graham of K of C 8088 InAvenel were guests.

Awards for tenderfoot scoutswere presented by William Ar-jemi to Dennis Rellly, JohnFindra and Donald Taylor; sec-ond class scout awards pre-sented by William Pollock to Thomas Kunlgonls, Dennis ?Io-Davkl Zak, Charles FlanaganMichael Myszak, W i l l i a mGross, Jeffry Dragos, JohnHarty and Walter Wllk; firstclass scout award presented byJoseph Frame to AnthonyAqulla; star scout award byJoseph Sutor to Donald VanHoosler; and life scout awardto Donald Van Hoosler andJohn Batlnk.

lecting, safety citizenship inthe home, nation nnrf commun-ity, fingerprint Inn, Inriinn lire,marksmanship, salesmanship,business, painting, scholarship,plumbing and public sp'-a'.Ons;Donald Van Hnosler for wildlifemanagement, first aid, a'hle-tlcs, nature, personal fitness,marksmanship, citizenship inthe home and community, art,fingerprinting, Indian lore,geology, public speaking.

Other awards presented byJohn Flndru, assistant scout-manttr, for camp patches werereceived 'by Anthony Aquila,John Batlnk. Charles DeROM,Jeffry Dragos, Joseph Frame,Jr., J. Harty, Robert HM, JohnHugelmeyer, Qftry Inirpne,Kenneth Kaiser. John Konk,

Caffery. Richard P o l l o c k .Prank Smtnsky, Arthur Van-Hoosier, Donald Van Hoosier.David Zak. Walter Wtlk, Rob-ert Stewart, Michael Mysiak.Norbert BottXa, William O H M ,Charles Flanagan, RlchartBlash, Oregory Pollock, LewtaJavornlckl, Michael Tedesco,Dennts Rellly,

Leaders for the troop .anWilliam Arjemi, WlUlwn Pol-lock and Victor Hill.

part harmony.—St. Cecelia's Children's —Bingo games will be apon-

Choir under the direction of sored by St. Cecelia's Lourdes

school on Pershlng Avenue. | l l c a n candidate for Township

c«x-cllafs CYO U spon-iKenneth Becker, will meet for• (lance from 8 to 11 rehearsal from 7 to 8 pmr.orrow In the ichool Tuesday nlicht.

and Fatlma Halls, Tuesday.

Council, warned them to bewatchful In their work for the

_ , . . . , „ coming election. The OOPEarly bird games start at ^candidate said that his oppo-p.m. and regular games at 8'sltion says there are no issues

-The Westminster Fellow- p.m. $1,000 In prizes are glven|to ^ decided In the Second\M Vegas" night will ship of the First Presbyterian

! at Congregation Beth80 Cooper Avenue,

<v right.

Church will meet Sunday, Ju-niors at 10 a.m. and the Se-niors at 7 pjn,

each week, Proceeds will go tothe Convent Building Fund. St.Cecelia's is collecting trading

j stamps to be used in furnishingInstructions for, —Mrs. Nicholas Parlsl, Juliet the Convent. Anyone Willing

parlahkmera who Street will be hostess at (JTues- to donate any type trading

Ward and that the people arehappy with the present admin-istration.

"I say to you," he said, "thatwe have many Issues — flnt Isyour taxes. We read in the

;>ubllo ichool in grade* day evening's meeting ol the stamps may send them In with papers that the tax rate iseight will be n -

-aturday morning atQPKRT Mah Jongg Club.

—The UJS.Y. of Congrega-tion Beth Sholom will meet

the school children or deposit down. Have you checked yourthem In a receptacle placed at new tax bill? Is your taxthe church. {down? Check with your neigh-

THURSDAY • FRIDAY • SATURDAY * OCT. 1 7 , 1 8 , 1 9

GRAND OPENINGNEWEST HESS GAS SWION

S i George and Colonia Avenue-ColoniaFrom our own wells... our own ships... our own refinery... our own trucks...

our own clean white gas stations.

There are new fabrics and leathers... and new ap-pointments that add pleasure to every journey. Exdu-uive new Comfort Control* lets you pre-aet interiortemperature exactly to your liking through winter andsummer-while at the jame time controlling humidity,

And performance T Jjut wait till you irivt thit one/1

There's a new engine, a remarkably improved Hydra-Matic, and on tome models, A new Turbo Hydra-Matic.Both transmissions assure amazing agility and a newover-all standard of performance.

All in all, Cadillac for 1964 it mon than a hundredways new and mm more tempting than ever.

Why not ichedule a demonstration drive tomorrow?

MOB TBMNO THAN m.-ANO JW WAIT ml « U OBV1 l T - « HOW A U I B B B CAMUAC « A M

11 «v«r there was a time when a car could have rested"» iU laureU-it woijld mrely be Cadillac today.

Fpr this matfniftcpnt automobile-beautiful to be-hold and fine in performance-has just finished its yearof greafteet public acceptance in more t|ian six decades.

And yet-juat look what Cadillac did for an encore!It introduced a full new measure of automotive

beauty and elegance . . . brilliant and luxurious newinteriors . . . magnificent new performance and ban-Jlinflf... and » whole new concept of interior comfort,

CadiUac'i new styling it by far the moat elegant inits hiBtory-from iti new divided grille to its dramati-cally new rear lighting assembly.

YOU SAVE MONEY ON EVERY GALLONOF HESS GASOLINE 365 DAYS OF THE YEAR!

Hess Full-Octane Regular and Hess Certified 100+ Octane are the finest quality gasolinesmoney can buy. Independent laboratory tests prove that Hess Certified 100+ Octane hasa higher octane rating than the average of 7 premium brands. Stop in at your newHess Gas Station today for quality gasoline, better performance and bigger savings!

JUICE PITCHERCANDY! GIFTS!BALLOONS! POPCORN!This colorful plastic pitcher-decanter

''• brightens up the table all year round.

St Qiorgi and Cotab hwmPresent this coupon for one free half-gallonJuice Pitcher. Nothing to buy. No obligation,just drive in! Please fill in the following:

Oct 17th,OneToaDriv*.

PAGE TEN Thursday, October 17, IMSIndependent-Leader (I.B.) - Cartfret

Pros,

The Crow's Nest

Hrrp and There:Richard Aqulla, WoodbrldRf

has bern pledged to KappnS'trnn fraternity at LouLslnnnStite University. Baton RoiiRr

, . Marine Lanec CorporalP raid Dnnan, son of MrsKTfiryn Dii-ian. 463 BDtlrrS ' re t , Av?nrl. undrrftTiittrilnlns iw a member of tlif*' Minf Bittallon Landlni;T"am 1-8 with the Sixth FieriIn t'i" M^itrriimfan, at Ar-Rnei Bay. Sardinia. . . . Judith.E. Clauss, dauRMti-r of Mr. anriMrs. Harbld R. Claims, 262Green Street. Woodbrlctee, wasamong the 279 freshmen at-tending the opening convoca-tion of Roanoke-College, Sa-lem, Va., last week. . . . A $40a couple dinner wll , mark thr80th anniversary of CoiiRrefta-tlon Adftth Israel, Woodbrldse,on March 14, 1964, at theChantlcler, Mlllburn,

nit comes to RRfitMOperation Language Fund UniBegun by Nuns 'on Hill' New-•^^O** J ISBLIN - The flmt meeting:

WOODBRIDOE - It Is Op- eager to carry on the h™anl-;of the St. Cecell.'-j Altar J ^ « . « K j«e

Hie Little S. tvani OISWJS"';___,_., v.. t „,„ ,„„,, n f knowl- ...w. - „ . „ . « , .i^iwufnl alth R r y 0 M l f " «HIthe Imniftculflto coiiC^Pvioiand they arc receivjng well , - - _ _ _ t U__ T h e

the

and t ev a e c R

d w r v e d ' W r . t t o n from area -lumpen them.

ional endeavors f ^loomm* buffet Monday

edge Of the English tanguwv R t u r n t ) U t 0 , .bout 360 mem- N m r m b ( 1 L 4

h Th ™ s

> , . .

:bera. Sixty new member, werezB v •"

V f

. TOk to , „ „ „l nuns f o r M the new

TATMl 4.1111

Wnodbrtd**, N. J.

Nnw thru Saturday

MMTSNATIONAl

Ttdfeifc:It's strange, but here we are,

living go close to the UN, andSo many of us, Including yournavigator, never took the timeout to visit that most Impor-tant structure. Your navigatorfinally visited that city of glasslast week and attended a ses-jlon of the General Assembly,and

Ol'EKATlON LANGUAGE FUND: Thr little ServantSisters of the Jmmnrulatp Conception of St. Joseph'sHome, Strawberry Hill, Woodbridge, »ho conduct thenon-sectarian Mt. Carmel Nursing Service are shown ac-cepting a $100 cheek from the Ladies Auxiliary of the

to help defray expanse* for teachta* Englishto n<Trly-arrivrd Sisters from Poland. Left t« rlfht:Mrs. James Keating, Sister M, Martha, Sister M. Theophil,RTX. Mother Stephanie Clara, Mn. 7. Walnwrifht,dent, and Mrs. J. Schwan.

All-Number Phone DialingFor Metuchen-N. Brunswick

'phone directories listing the Gold speculator* are Indicated

was thoroughly ashamed |the visit was not made B e u

EDISON — The New Jersey

earlier. Your navigator urgeseach and every one of you totake at least one day when tireassembly Is In session to takea tour of the UN. . . . You oweit to yourself as a good Amer-ican. . . . Martin NoKer, Jr.,109 Bander Avenue, Iselin, waselected freshman representa-tive at Large to the StudentCouncil at Union Junior Col-lege Angelo Mauro, of MauroMotors. Inc., Woodbridge, hasbeen named one of the nation'stop Imperial dealers by Chry-sler Motors Corporation. As areward, Mr. Mauro, has wona trip for two to Spain andPortugal. The award tripleaves New York, October 23and returns October 30. . . .

tral office at 1883 LincolnHighway (Highway 27), Edi-son, will click into operation onSunday, Nov. 3, the telephonecompany announced today.

The new facilities wilt serve

Jottings:

C o v n e w « „ . now served by local offices in

R1TZ TheatreCuteret, N. J. KI 1-5M0

AIR COOLEDNOW THRU SUNDAT

October 16-20Watch! Listen! Shudder!

"THE HAUNTING"—Plus-

"TARZAN'S THREECHALLENGES"

Kiddle Matinee:Sat. . Sun, 1 P.M.

Evening Show 1:00 P.M.Miss Patricia Kuprlck, daugh-

ter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamKuprick and Miss CynthiaJankerh, daughter of Mr. andMrs Louis Jankech, both ofFpi'ris, a?T taking tlrc execu-five secretarial course at theHiremont Secretarial School,H -v York. . , . Marine LanceC'V Dennis Dragos, son of Mr.iV'd Mrs. Elmer Dragos, 80D iviorest Avenue, Avenel. isswing with Company A, Sec-o-ri Anti-Tank Battalion, Sec-,or.d Marine Division, Camp Le-Ijeune, N. C. . . . If you happento be a graduate of Linden1

Hi?h School, Class of 1949, willyou pfcase get in touch withMrs. Prances Galbraith Mills,Pu. 1-4911 or Mrs. VirginiaTurano Wilkins, FU 8-2331.Holy Rosary Church, PerthAmboy, is planning an Italian

" Festival, November 10, at thePerth Amboy High School,The variety show will feature |operatic and popular music byjtalented stars from New York,and Italy. Sandrino Giflioand Perzechella, old time favor-ites, will head the cast. Tick-ets may be obtained from TuttZuccaro at Port Reading FireHouse. . . .

MONDAY and TUESDAYSPANISH SHOW

Wednesday Thru SundayOctober 23-27

Charlton Hcston • Jack Hawkins

"BEN-HUR"SPECIAL KIDDIE MAT1NKB

Saturday & Snnday at 1:00 pmEvening Show Starts 1:15Admission: Adults $1.00

Children .90

about 4,000 telephone

Metuchen and New Brunswick.The new building also is de-signed for future developmentIn the area.

The telephone users who willbe served by the new equip-ment will be assigned new All-Number Calling telephone num-bers when the change takesplace.

The ANC code 985, will re-place CH6, CH7, CH9, KI5,VA8, anl VI6 in their numbers. The prefixes LI 8 andLI 9 will be replaced by ANCcode 287. In most cases, thelast four digits in the numbersalso will be changed.

Home delivery of new tele-

ANC codes and digit changeswill begin several days beforethe new equipment goes intoservice.

The new Edison office con-tains some 12,000 miles of tele->

users phone wire, installed and testedduring the past two months bythe Western Electric Co.

in the Soviet.

Don't Believe It!

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LADIES DAY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. — 75c

NOW THRU SATURDAY — OCT. 17 -19

Now Thru Tuesday!Annette FunJeello

Frankie A talon

"BEACH PARTY"—plus—

"YOUNG RACERS"Mid Bonus: Oct. 1S-U

"LOVE IN A GOLDFISH BOWL"

Sun.—Mon.—Tue*.

"THE HAUNTING"—plus—

"VILLAGE OF THEDAMNED"

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HIM1U

THURS. — SAT.

OCT. 17-11

"Wives & Lovers"Janet Lelfb • Van Johuon

Shelley Winter*afc>

"SHOCK CORRIDOR"Sat. Matinee:

"Blood of Dracuia"sad

"Killer Shrew"9UN. — TUES.

OCT. M-M

"BEACH PARTY"Bob Cnmminf i

Dorothy MaloncFrankie Araion

aha

"Wall ef Noise"

MURDERMACHINE

THEYC0ULDN1TURNOFFI

*»' On 'heAfl.T

In

. , „ , , , „ rt 'rIn

Service Recently, several nuns A m b o y a n () another checkanIvrd here from the lion c u r - t l 0 0 f r o m t h f in^\rn' /_.._tain country of Poland and,ar* l l l i r y o f t h v . Ancient Order of meeting*

— Hlbrrnlam, WoodbridKe. Th("Mond»y „ , „ , , , . , . „$525 will pay for only three;Ro«ry and Benedictionweeks of study, and more church » rellRlou*money Is needed. jwlUi » W ' 1 1 ™ * 1 ^ '*£*„?

Among the sistvis the fund* ^ * ' . ~^,inB

will assist are, Sister M. The-!0""1 1" e * r n < n r r u l l | ( ' NHlfihborlwotlrcsa, a medical dodor; Sister! Announcement *•» m*a> Mrs. John n,,M. Theophil, a laboratory!that the third 8unday of each leartern wnuld Ixtechnician: Sister M, Jontma, ft month would be dMlmated'"Mothrra'

mediate n>-» fmiwith tlv,"picnicked

regidtered nurseMai? Joseph*, t

and Sinter R«t»ry Communion Bundty.Jgt. Ocellas cud!.will not b« re-lmothra »nti lend.iCommunion

re-

'^acher-d Jn Opera-

tion: Language Fund are ln-viu-d to visit or write Rev.]»ll Ro«arHt« areMother Stephanie Clara. St.Icelw on that Sunday m a offerJosephs Home, Woodbrld««. iher communion — , - - , ,

the intention of the Pariah].nrf tnr t.h» jniritual intentions

Good StaffButler: "Did the muter

smack his lip« after drinking

tauw

Sunday thro Tuesday

te•nd for the jplrttual Intention*

Th i iof aU

tha'. fine old whl»key I servedhim yesterday?"

Maid: "No sir. He smackedmine."

held October ; s i>i third floor C'I;UK

and M M f o r g i . Cec<-ll»i a i l .intention of the Pariah,Brownie, w n o hlV(.

t h

memben. The main in-n for the ywur wiU b»QMVM Bulldinf Fund

three meetlrgn are

Durln« the . Roa«rt»n« will

••Ml

to attend InThe nen

tmlfnrm1MK1<T«

will be November r « <* (^1eeUa'i catetertt

NOW THRU TIES.AT 2.00 . 5:00 • 8:20

THURS. 7V TTI, J

itiPHZEWMBicnnurwiuw•fWiWLflUlrTfrittt

BUBT IANCA8T1*CLAUDIA CABMNALI

"Hie Leopard"

I Al Oiler Ufa!

"FUPPER""GIDGET GOESJOJPE"

CUUrta Ahray. f r t .

IEIFCTMC tfc HBOtB • OalMf M Ttf ' FBffOU1EHBRIDM TO ROUTE 9 JONCTICN 35

TOIL RtniHPtp ON OXTTD RECEIPT

WEDNESDAY • OCT. «UltltCM UTtttUriOW. n

10,000 k!<is meet on5,000 Beach BlanKetel-

i 9J

ISELIN TWO TOP SHOWSON THE SAME BILL!

NOW THRU TUESDAT — OCT. 17 - OCT. M

"Wives and Lovers" I "Toys In The Attic"

SATURDAY ft SUNDAY MATINEE AT t TM.

'Everything's Ducky' | 'Battle In Outer Space'

In the Mailbag:Two Avenel men, Navy Lt. R. i

G. Kovack, Dental Corps, sonof Mr. and Mrs. George Ko-vack, 405 Avenel Street andRoy P. Pox, Jr., seaman, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. Fox,396 Hudson Boulevard, servingaboard the attack aircraftcarrier, USB Independence,participated in a NATO exer-cise in the Mediterranean re-cently. . . . Richard A. Zuc-caro, Jr., 18, son of Mr. andMrs. Richard A. Zuccaro, 117Spruce Street, Port Reading,is undergoing recruit trainingat Great Lakes, 111. . . , MarinePvt. First Class Burnett CShaffer, son of Mrs. Dorothy L.Shaffer, 15 F, Bunns Lane,Woodbridge, Is now stationedat Camp Lejeune, N. C, wherehe participated in a commpndpost exercise recently. . . .

Jersey Aire ChorusPlum Costume Dance

ISELIN - The fifth annualfall dance of the Jersey AireChui-us of the Society for theIV; •• rv;'t!bn and Encourage-; nt of Berber Shop Quartet. ;.iri!i« in America, will beii \i .October 26, at Isslin VFWl.iil. Home 21.C. :1 Binder and Dick Hess,

cvcMlrniHi, announced thatjirizfs will be awarded for them st lnU'tiisting male and fe-maK* '['usLuines. Refreshments

• will bt1 served by Francis Sher-m' n, Isi'lin.

Music; \yill he furnished bythe Toy Hats. The Overtonesof Westfleld and the MissileTones of Uniun, will entertain

Clint Misdom, ticket chair-mc;n, UIUIOUIICJO, that a limitednumb'.r of tickets will be avail-able at the door. For furtherInformation wall LI. 8-8161.

What Year?Thy promises are like Adonis'

gc.rdeiw, That one day bloomedii id fruitful Were the m'xt.

—Shakeapeale. 1

BOBOUMMIHGSDOROIHY M a p FRaNtoeAVaiPN -ANKeire' FUNKM)

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Brochures-Business Formf-Letterheads-Progrui^

MIDDLESEX PRESSPrinting Division Of The

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16-20 Green Street WoodbridT N.J.

Exclusive

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1T*.Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

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Interest! of the Resident* of the

Communities We Serve.

"^dependent-Leader (*B.) - Carteret PressThursday, October 17, 1963 PAGE ELEVEN

WINDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff

1 ( S A SMALL WOULD - While ringing doorbell* In

Wi iimry P f t r k M O t l o n o' the First Ward, Woodbridge,linfkotl, Republican candidate In the ward, had a

Jaycees Plan for Annual"Man of the Year'Award

.;• IIIIIIM

., the

• • ( 1 '•"

experience. When he announced hl&lady of the house wanted to know If he was

g Mr. Rockofl, who worked in the Maiden Form•onne. When Al»n replied that the Mr. Rockoff

rrf,-ri-f(I to w u hi* father, the woman excitedly ex-

„„.() i hat »he " * " to •* l n e candidate's baby-sitter InWe wonder whether or not

B,V()mll.27 7ean ago

her vote.

roads In Carteret are really itarting to look likeI. The Council It doing an excellent resurfacing

job »n* dnervei credit fee thli undertaking.

;,,.ii-A Miller and Milt Klein deserve a round ot applause

]„• reception they gave the Woodbridge Democratic,,!„.,,,, »i the VFW hall In Colonla, Friday night. The

vns hfld by the Fifth Ward, Seventh District com-

, tli'T. and commltteewomen.

WOODBRIDGE - At a re-cent meeting the WoodbridgeTownship Jaycee/t launched In-itial plans for 1U third annualDistinguished Service Awardcontest and dinner.

The Distinguished 'ServiceAward to conferred upon a lo-cal young man who has exhib-ited achievement, leadershipand service to the community,state or nation.

Part recipients of the awardhave been Detective Joseph De-Marlno and S. Buddy Harris,E x e c u t i v e Director of theWoodbridge Redevelopment Agenny.

Anyone who knows an Indi-vidual having thequalifications mayhim by securing a nominationform from any local Jayceemember or by calling JuliusSabo, Mercury 4-6615.

To qualify, the nominee mustbe a resident of WoodbridgeTownship. Only young men 35jyeaw of aire or younger are

If the nominee be-comes 38 on or before JanuaryI. 1984, he Is Ineligible.

The Judging committee will,. , ., , . „, ., h o composed of distinguished

.,[ those participating In the Woodbridge Townshlp'ritUsens of Woodbrldge Town-Workshop last week said he was somewhat alarmed "hip. Their decision will be

Him »nd Adam Sabat, who used to be In the appll-

„,,,. hmlnrtu on Mate Street, Woodbrldgt, with her

fnlnT, Jw Konci, are now IWIng In Taho* City, Cali-

Cancer ChairmanSubmits Report!

HIGHLAND PARK - Mrs.'Matthew Drwal, chairman of!the American Cancer Society's,

Education Committee, stated'that the Chapter's public edu-cation program presented 79programs to 30,602 persons anddistributed 118,812 pieces of lit-erature during the chapter'sfiscal year which ended August31, 1963. These programs weregiven to clubs, organizations,industries, unions, churches.necessary

nominate PTA'a and school*.

based on (a) contributions toI tin1 welfare of the community,

t t or nation: <b> evidence

oslon did not start off with the salute to the flagt h w teachers and educators are the same ones

: this Into the minds of children In the claisrooms.jof leadership "ability; and '(c):hey could do Is carry on In the same fashion." {evidence of personal or busi-

ness progress.This award bears no relation-

ship to membership In the Jajr-|cees; therefore, a nominee neednot be a member. All nomina-

K.. • nt vliltora at the home of Mr. and Mn. David\|,-mi. JanKti Avenue, W«odobrld»r, were Clem Smithi,;,i hi- iliter, Mr*. Jaj Chapman, I/ondnn, England.

tions must be received by De* ' " ' 'cembrr 20

r.i:th Urbanyl was given a "bon voyage" party la.stMM, Yolanthe Murray and Mtos Suzanne Mur-jhm

C o m m , t u , e

nv j Include Oeorge Balzano,Urbanyl has been visiting friends and relatives!Robert Doll, Stanley Mann.

i'1"1}" McMurray, Jules Sabo,.;mtry and U returning to Huntmry next week. Mlssi

s *. proprietor of the P . r * t t , Beauty

,Don Roder,

Mr. ind Mr*. Lokaca, It Jensen Avenue, YVoodbrldict,took wcond pla«« recently when the Staten Island Elk*Id iponmred aa «oU antique inert. There wtrr 92

i STORK CLUBj New arrivals throughout the(Township as recorded at theiPerth Aniboy General Hospital

offlcer withheld information from this reporter'during the past week:

..••: :hia week but due to the circumstance* we overlooked

:••. :«U ut IU i woman's prerogative not to reveal her

From Fords, a son to Mrand Mrs. Douglas Auburn, 32Mystic Stivet; n daughter to

M ii: »> can sty Is "H»ppy Birthday" to Terry McOulnn. Mr. and Mrs; Henry Koebel, 15officer at Main and School Streets. She was!H|1»rthstonc Avenue; a daugh-

ter to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony. . . . Znlckl, 10 Ling Street; a son

,*-<> Mr. and Mrs. EdwardWheels, 13A Aldrich Drive; ason to Mr. and Mrs. James.Qulnn, 660 Main Street; twin(daughters to Mr. and Mrs. Ed-

4 g Aldrich Drive; a

it t

Web. ot the Woodbridfe Army and Naryrrtupermlhif at httme f<tll«winf nernt j u n t a .

.i-iriui Mundy, president of the A. M Mundy, inc., I62j w l n „ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Avenue. Woodbridge, and authorised agency for Len-'son to Mr, and Mrs. Dean

-stint ft Cooling Industries, Inc., announced todayiMiltimort 41 Harman Road.

t/'iinox firm has been cbosen to heat and alr-From Woodbridue. a son to

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Racmar-%, .111. U1IU i,*il .1. U Will-J/ i l i^U\>lll(ll -

:i the "House of Good Taste" at the Niw York World's sky, 254 Amboy Avenue; a sonto Mr. and Mrs. George Reb-nicky, 99 Pulton Street; a sonto Mr. and Mrs Edward Lubes,637 Rahwny Avenue.

From Lselln, a son to Mr. and

0"

\ meeting of UM Woodfcrtdte Township Chamber ofmeree Christmas Lighting and Parade Committeeheld recently at the Boot 8hop. It was decided that(lumber will sponsor a Christmas Parade for the

•( Woodbrldf* Township on Saturday, Novem-!rd at 1 P.M. The Christmas lights wlU be turnedthe conclusion of the parade and "Santa" will dU-

('hrlstmaa stockings to the kiddies. Completed't-"li will be aiMWUWcd at a Uter date.

••' oe»t wishes to former Woodbridge resident. Stephen1

>'**ki, who recently was promoted assistant to the'• manager of Continental Trallways in New York,> u! "Steverlno" wish him success and happiness in the'••'•aU'd position which Includes a pair of "Golden

This Is a Jump over lastyear's figures, when only 1,671persons attended 35 programs':and received 94,26 pamphlets.Mrs. Drwal said that two spe-cial projects tackled this yearwere particularly successful,the Society presented films,speakers and literature on thesubject of cigarette smokingand lung cancer to 9,000 publicand parochial junior and sen-ior high school students inWoodbridge Township. Thissaturation program was thefirst of its kind In the country.The second project was anopen showing of two films onbreast and uterine cancers, un-der the direction of Mrs. DanielSheehan. Nearly 1,000 adultfemales attended a showing onMay 2, 1963 of the two films,"Breast Self-Examination" and"Time and Two Women", andheard speakers on the subjects.

"The goal of the educationI program." said Mrs. Drwal, "isto help save lives by bringingmen, women and children totheir physicians at a time whenmany cancers are curable. Toaccomplish 'his, we presentAlms, lay and medical speakers,and literature to any groupswilling to listen. At these pro-grams, the need of an annualhealth examination and can-cer's seven danger signals an:outlined."

Praising her committee, Mrs.Drwal said, "the success of theSociety's educational effortsbelongs to the Chapter's activelay and medical speakers whoaccompanied file idajorltythe Society's programs."

The medical speakers in-cluded: Dr. Samuel T. Akey,Metuchen; Dr. Benjamin Cop-leman, Perth Amboy; Dr. PaulDrucker, Fords; Dr. Jerrold SFinkel. Fords; Dr. Cyril I. HuV-ner, Woodbridge; Dr. R. 0Malflerd, New Brunswick; DrWilliam Murray, Perth Amboy;Dr. Donald R- ReUfleld, NewBrunswick; Dr. Thomas MeLaughlin, Metuchen, and Dr.Robert J. Zullo, New Bruns-wick.

The lay speakers were: MrsEarl Conover, SpotswoodHenry Counsman. Sayreville

FOR SERVICKS RKNDKKKI): Committceman JosephManzione, Third Ward, who is retiring from the Town-ship Committee Drccmber 21, was presented with a plaqueby the Sevraren Democratic Club nt a surprise party Mon-day night. Loft to right: Robert Barrett, treasurer;

Stephen Shlmski, first vice president; Mr. Manzione,Edward Quackenbush, chairman; Mrs. Manzione, Mrs.Edward Urbanskl, Mrs. Elizabeth Matyi and Mayor WalterZlrpolo.

Freeholders Laud Deiner'As Capable Young Man9

WOODBRIDGE — Thomas angle Conduit & Cable Com-

Library Holds'Story Hour'

COI.ONIA — The. Colon*'ubllc Library tins resunrrdheir "Story Telling Hour" '5«Kirtod Mrs. George P. Marl's,Tl, llhrnrlnn, of the Colonla

Hlah.The stories will be told byudeTits nf the Colonla Jun orl«h School Library Council

mdrr the direction of thetrhnlrmcn, Miss Jrnn Flschf*.Jlss Fischer said "We had ft »cry successful season last yearind are as Impatient as tht

children to resume it o n »again " The story hour will btvery Saturday from 11 am.

io 12 noon.The sessions will contlnut

'very week with the exceptionNovember 30 and Deeembet

28. Admission is free and tlea>ts are available at the Colff-

nia Library. Elementary schowchildren can contact the libra*ry for further details on tlcfcets and stories to be read. -

H, Lee and George J. Otlowskl,veterans of service on theDemocratic Board of Free-holders, said today that theelection of their running mate,Prank M. Deiner, Jr., "willibrlhg youth and fresh talent tothe task of guiding MiddlesexCounty's future."

The two Democratic free-holderDeiner

candidates sized upas "a capable young

Mrs. Gary Craft, 99 CorrejaAvenue.

From Mcnlo Park Tvrrace, ason to Mr. and Mrs. EdmondHaney, 153 Jefferson Street.

From Avenel, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Richard Ambls,

|49 Oak Street.

Mrs.Mrs.

Jack Dickson, EdisonDrwal, Edison; Mrs,

Sherman Goldsmith, Wood-bridge; Mrs. Jean Hendry, Ed-ison; Mr. Cyril Hutner, Wood-bridge; Mrs. William McCord,Edison; Mrs. Douglas Marshal,Woodbridge; Mrs. WilliamRallo, Madison; and Mrs. Andraw Scopellltl, Spotswood.

"r Robert Zullo, Woodbridge, practitioner In internal| '""limit »„« u afflllaU of 8t. Peters and Middlesex

in New Bninswkk, has been awarded » fellow-l|i'D l»y Memorial Hospital In New Vork City to work with"« chemotherapy department and surgical physiologicaldniMiin. The fellowship, for one month, Is given annually'" >? American physician*. He I* the son of Mn. Sophie" Miolito. employed In the Woodbrldge Welfare Uepart-Oiriil.

t • • •<-'(J"tfiatulations to toe following newly elected offlciis ofN 'm^olonia Senior Cltliens Club; president, Mr. Frank;llldrf«; vice president, Mrs. Jennie Bteln; secretary, Mrs.

r uplvak; treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Diets; and publicity"i;n;"teechairmen,Mrs.Qrace Holland and Mrs. Ella Reedy.

'"• following officers were elected for the Senior citl-('lui) in the Woodbrrage-Avenel area, namely, president,Kj|"st Burrows; secretary, Mrs. Frank McQarr&h; andl l | tr, Mr», (Esther) I. M, Nelson.""'h organization is g r o w W In leaps and bounds ana"lblic is reminded that Townihip residenta over 55 years;" "^ welfome to attend ine weekly affair held on

r" l l lv5 at thJ Congregation Beth Sholom Bld|. in lsellnP 1 al fie K»lghU of Columbus Hall In Woodbridge on

AJSON IS BORN! WOODBRIDGE — Word hasbtvn received of the birth of ason on October 3 to Lt. and Mrs.Thomas J Mtchalowskt atBcrgstron Air Force Base Hos-pital, Austin, Texas. Mrs. Mlch-alowskl Is the former EnidKrohne. daughter of Mrs. JoKrohne, 467 Amboy Avenue.This is the first grandchild ofMrs. Krohne and also the firstgreat grandchild of Mr. and

B. S. TRIP SATURDAYFORDS — Boy Scouts ol

Troop 52 will assemble in fuluniform Saturday, 8 a. m. alSchool T for a trip to Brook<haven National LaboratoryTwenty one members spent laslweekend as guests of Mr. andMrs. Michael Toscano on their

Mrs. Richardsam« address.

Krohne of the

farm atIncluded

Cranbury.harvesting

and a Oen mile hike.

Activitiespumpkin

j

'"'Mire speakers and entertainers Include Mr. Allan Bass,""'I manager for tht Social Security Administration, Mr

l>ubay, director of physloal education and populardanee caUer and also Dick Lane, world's famous

a'i who recently appeared on four television programs.

. • • •

t 'l}<> recent "Donkey" baseball game sponsored by theZt e*dln« " » CQ. drew a t»V*cHl **** * °*« 5,°°"•"•Naatto fans. Chief Art Makflniky and hi. oo-chair-*» Anthony Covlnp extend their apprec ia t ion^ behalf

J "* entire company to everyone who contributed tod b

CAM) SOCIAL HELDISELIN—The Mother's' Club

of B4y Scout Troop 48 con-

|iu entire company, to everyone who con

ioiun laffs are In store each Wednesday evening' "• |»owMlor Bowling Alleys In Woodbridge where the

l"Ue»es are featured entertainers.

ducted a card social Friday at den.the VFW hall. Gifts were do-nated by the boys and me:chants In the area. Proceedswill be used for the troop.

PARENTS' TEACHER— Sis-ter Joan of Arc, C.S.J., in-structor in mathematics atArchangel College, Engle-wood, will lecture parents ofchildren attending Our Ladyof Peaetflfchftrtf Forts, onthe principles of modernmathematics at next Tues-day's meeting of the P.T.A.

the church auditorium.The lecture will begin at 1:15p.m., after class visits. Prior

her appelntment to theArchangel College staff, Sr.Joan of Arc taught in twoother New Jersey schoolsconducted by the Sisters ofSt. Joseph of Newark; St.Luke's, Hohokos); and HolyCross, Mountain View,

!ub Pack NamesCommittee Heads

HOPELAWN — Committeehairmen were named at the

monthly committee meeting ofCub Pack 57, sponsored 'byVFW Post 1352, at the home OfMr. and Mrs. Edward Dressier.

man who has proven himselfin Industry, and now is dem-onstrating a keen perception ofMiddlesex County's problemsand how to resolve them"

Deiner was the unanimouschoice of the county Damo-cratlc committee when it metlast month to select a candl-

pany in New Brunswick.Deiner's native town.

Lee said that Deiner has"completely familiarized him-self with all of the activities ofthe Board of Freeholders andhas made a thorough study ofevery major project now up be-fore the board.

"I am very Impressed withhis serious and dedicated atti-tude," said Lee. "Frank Deinermakes an outstanding candi-date for the Democratic ticket,;but most important, he willmake an excellent representa-tive for the people of Middle-sex County."

Let added, "I am delighted tobe on the samehim and I look

date for the anexpired Derm of working closely with hinv onthe Board of Freeholders nextyear."

the late Freeholder EdytheMcAndrew.

Lee has been a freeholdersince 1958, and Otlowski isrunning again after a one-yearabsence from the board. Hismembership on the board ex-tended from 1956 until his res-ignation at the end of 1962.

"It has been refreshing,"said Otlowskl, "to observeftank Deiner speaking as acandidate in municipalities allover Middlesex County. He Isa genuine and modest youngman who Is learning about the1

county's needs and problemsthe most effective way possible^ by talking directly with thepeople."'

Otlowskl

ticket withforward to

said that Deiner

They Include: Mrs. Albert he takes office.1

has promptly "grasped the feelof things. He is fully awareof the responsibilities that willbe his as , a member of theBoard of Freeholders and I amcertain he will be well-pre.pared for the challenge when

Schmld, scout-a-rama and blueand gold dinner; Joseph Mil+ler, assistant cubmaster, trips;Mrs. Stephen Kondrk, springselling .campaign; Mrs, Ken-neth Axelson, picnic; Mrs.John "Larsen, Christmas card

Lee pointed out that Del-ner's election next monthw o u l d "bring a wonderfulbalance to the Board of Free-holders — not simply from the

campaign; Mrs. Milton Kasner,Christmas p'arty, and Mrs.Steve Cserr, district dinner.

The Pack will conduct apenny sale, November 6 at thePost home, James Street, withMrs. Michael Chabala, denmother, as chairman. It Is opento the public and tickets maybe purchased at ,the door. Re-freshment* will be servedJoseph Miller and his Webelos

aspect of good geographicrepresentation, but for hismany other qualities as well."

Women VotersAnnounce Meet

WOODBRJDQE — The Lea-gue of Women voters of Wood-bridge Township announceda unit meeting on foreign pol-icy will be held. Monday at thehome of Mrs. Alberta Thomas,110 Fords Avenue, Fords. ForInformation or transportationcontart Mrs. Robent Wells, FTJ8-5915.

In an effort to provide anopportunity for voters to hearboth sides of the Issue that hasbeen propossd by GovernorRichard J. Hughes, a publicmeeting on his $750,000,000Bond Issue will be sponsoredby the Metuchen League ofWomen Voters, October 24,8:30 p.m, at the PresbyterianChurch, 270 Woodbridge Ave-nue, Metuchen. Senator WayrnDumont will speak In the affir-mative and Sylvester C. Smitha member of the New Jersej

Thenoted

The monthly Pack meetingwill be held, October 25, 8 p. mat the post horr e with Densand 5 iji charge of hospitality,

State Bar, will speak in thinegative.

Democratic freeholderthat Deiner has risen

rapidly in Industry, gaining ex-perience in sales,and marketing prior to his re-cent

A l FORT DIX: Pvt. GeorgeE. Edgley, Jr., 20, son of Mr.and Mrs. G. E. Edgley, 122Glenwood Terrace, Fords,has been assigned to M Com-pany of the 3rd TrainingRegiment of the U, S. ArmyTraining Center,' Infantry,for eight weeks of basictraining. Before enteringthe Army on August 30, Pvt,Edgley attended MiddlesexCounty Vocational and Teoh-nical High School, Perth Am-boy.

Cake Sale SetFor October 25

COLONIA — Colonla CancerClub met Monday at School 20with Mrs. Norman Jorgensoapresiding.

Mrs. T. E. Wittrelch, waj land means chairman, a n -nounced fund raising plans ft*the coming year. A cake salewill be held, Friday, October25 from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. Infront of the Food Fair store,Colonla Shopping Plaza. Aiwother cake sale Is tentativelyplanned for May, 1964. Acandy sale, and a bowllntbreakfast will be held in Janu-ary and the annual theatreparty in April was slated. :'.

Mrs. R. A. Evans, c a n e «dressing chairman reportedthat 350 dressings were .cojklected at the meeting and re -quested additional white gouJkto be used for dressirgs. *•

The dark horse prize waswon by Mrs. Raymond Pa j ale.Hostesses for the evening were:Mrs. Paul Dunda, Mrs. EdwardPanek, Mrs. Harold DanlpKMrs. Harry Meyers, Mrs. Frar>kMcCreedy, Mrs. Raymond Pa-jak, Mrs Le<m Wnkten an3Mis. James Klmidy.

Westbury Park News

Dance h ScheduledBy St. Cecelia's PTAISELIN — St. Cecelia's Par-

ent Teacher Association willsponsor a dance Saturday InLourdes Hall.

Rev. John M Wllus, pastorand moderator extend* an Invltation to all members of thePTA to join the group for anenjoyable evening. Music willbe by the "Lancers". Therewill be dancing from 9 p. m. to1 a. m. Refreshments will befeerved.

A cake sale will be held af-ther all Masses on Sunday bythe mothers ofVincentia and

Sister AnnaMr. Robert

Brlskl's eighth grades. Mrs.Hagedorn and Mrs. Molinarowill be in charge assisted byMrs. Cahill and Mrs. Barnum

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—Mrs. Ann Beverldge andson, William, Jersey City was aguest over the weekend of Mr.and Mrs. George Beveridge,Worth Street.

—Mr. and Mrs. Prank Tagil-areni and children, Prank, J r ,Kenneth, Jill, and Mary Jo.Worth Street, were Sundaydinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Jack Manzella, Bayonne.

—Mrs. Jack Messina, Ozon«Park, was a weekend guest o lMr. and Mrs. Salvatore Me».slna, Falmouth Road.

—Weekend guests ol Mr. andMrs. Joseph Foraano, WorthStreet, were Mr. and Mrs. Arta-tedea Bocclo, and son, Joel,Brooklyn.

—Mrs. Clara Foster New-man, Worth Street, was a guestlast week of Mr. and Mrs. J o -seph Downs, Hillside.

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The Trimester Report

The school administrators, teachers,parents and students, who worked In-dependently of each other on a surveyof the trimester plan proposed byBoard member Vincent Renz, are tobe commended for their 35-page re-port to the Board of Education.

The report revealed a great deal ofstudy, effort and time went into itsmaking. Although on the whole, thereport disagreed with Mr. Renz1 pro-posal, it left the way open for somekind of change in the not too distantfuture.

Although the conclusion was that"evidence Is unavoidable that the levelof education resulting from this pro-posal (trimester) would not meet cur-rent demands," the report went onto state:

"Although the weight of evidenceIs against the adoption of . . . theproposal, one major outcome shouldbe cited: A suggestion was made by

which change was recognized as some-thing all Qf us must face. A largenumber of people were forced to thinkwhat would happen to our schools Interms of the proposed change in seniorhigh school organization. This, inturn, brought about further thinkingas to what would this change do tothe quality of education we are offer-ing Woodbridge youth. This is healthy.Proposals such as this one under con-sideration open the entire problem ofwhat the future direction of educationin Woodbridge should be. So long asthe educational welfare of our chil-dren remains our basic criterion, thiskind of thinking should be encour-aged. Change is inevitable, but what-ever change we make, let It alwaysbe to enable us to do better the thingswe know must be done for our youngpeople."

Yes, change is Inevitable. Changeis healthy when it is well thought outand is for the good of the majority.

CommendationBest wishes and congratulations go

to Miss Joanne Kolenz, a 17-year-oldlocal high school senior, who was se-lected as Woodbridge Township Jun-ior Miss last Friday night. The prettyyoung miss, who is a cheerleader,member of the Honor Society, classtreasurer and a talented pianist anddancer, plans to become a teacher.

As we congratulate Miss Kolenz,commendation is also due to theWoodbridge Township Jaycees andJaycee-ettes, who sponsor the contestlocally each year.

Comparatively new organization in

the community, the Jaycees and Jay-cee-ettes, are already established asgroups which accomplish much thatIs good for the community. The Jun-ior Miss Contest not only gives ouryoung ladies an opportunity to dis-play their talents as musicians, sing-ers, dancers and other arts, but alsohelps give them self-confidence andpoise.

The community wishes Miss Kolenzwell and hopes she will go on to winthe State Junior Miss contest in De-cember. At the same time pledgesof continued cooperation should go tothe Jaycee units in their civic projects.

Happy 120th BirthdayThe B'nal B'rith units in Colonia

and Fords this month are joining withthousands of other chapters through-out the nation to mark the 120thbirthday of the organization, the old-est and largest Jewish service groupin America.

B'nal B'rith is a prime mover forgood It has striven to put basic demo-cratic principles to work in every daylife; cementing relations between Jew

and Christian; fostering a pride in thecultural values of their people amongthe young people of college and pre-college age; exposing bigotry and in-tolerance wherever it appears; com-bating hate movements and workingwith the United Nations and person-nel in the armed forces.

B'nai B'rith merits hearty congratu-lations and well wishes for 120 yearsof remarkable achievements.

Tokyo-World's Biggest

The latest count shows Tokyo isthe world's most populous city. Thetotal population of the Japanese cap-ital is now about 8.5 millions. London— greater metropolitan London — issecond with about 8.2 milliin inhabi-tants.

New York is third with 7.7 millionsand Shanghai fourth with 6.9 millions.We Americans have long claimed NewYork to be the biggest city in the worldbut London (though one must take inthe metropolitan area) has been thelargest city until Tokyo surpassed it inthe years after World War II.

The interesting thing about Tokyo'sgrowth is that much of it has been ex-perienced recently while New York,for example, has remained compara-tively stagnant.

United ' States population, thoughdecreasing in most of the largest citiesin the last decade, has increased 'con-

PROGRESS O F HOSTILITIES REPORT Letters to the Editor527 Linden Avenue

Woodbridge, N. J.October 15. 1983

I Dear Editor,I am a member of P.T.A. 11

who attended our last meetingIn order to hear and discusssome Issues that pertain to ourschool. I was very Interested Inwhat Mr. Harold Mortensen,a member of our township com-mittee and an Invited guest,had to say with reference tothe extension to our play areathat would benefit our chil-dren.

I did not to to hear a polltl-,cal debate and thanks to Mrs.|Wynne, president of our P.T.A.,this was averted when she ruledMr. Rockoff "out of order"when he rose and Introducedhimself u a political candi-date. W« were thus spared thislnfrltement upon your pri-vacy.

It Is inded unfortunate forMr, Rockoff who being a noviceIn politics and relatively newIn the community to try andfurther his own ambitions byforcing t political Issue Into

PTA affairs. He showed a de-cided lack of rood taste andludgment.

Mr, Mortensen was Invited tospeak on a matter of non-po-lltlcal significance. Hla reportwas very well received and onlyafter all questions were an-swered did he leave. Not oncein his entire report did he re-fer to himself as a candidateor In any manner, shape orform Indicate any political un-dertones. On the other hand,the entire PTA had to be sub-jected to Mr. Rockoff's pettyattempt to draw attention tohis candidacy to office.

Mr. Rockoff knew as a mem-ber of the PTA that Mr. Mor-tensen WAS Invited as guestspeaker. However, it seems tome that he Is so bankrupt ofideas that he took this oppor-tunity to create an Issue m or-der to draw attention to hisown political aspirations.

If Mr. Rockoff wishes to be-|come a success In politics, heshould first learn how to doand say things constructive

I never use the PTA for a spring.

board at thechildren and'or him to i» a time mid m,,,

thlnjt. People ,i,im .t f tct nrd |h!,'|

Ynu, ,

Bdltor, ~ ~Indeprnrtmt-i, , |

Mrs. Dorntiiv ,«•,d Rartrn ,i,

14 would likf i',, ,'appreciation uLevendonko. of i;Company nnd <>••.for mnkinc i;;,to the flrchmi.-. ;

Mr. Levonrid, ,'.lent guide nmi •certainly ad.!c o m m u n i t y ar::•,••••perlenccs.

Officer Ondinknhelpful In s, ,.n

lRoad lafelv.

MRS. DOi>.(:[;A'lD |

(Continued , i

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jisepfa firibhlii

TRENTON — Muslo soothesthe 1,200 prisoners at the NewJersey State Prison here asthey parade to work in theprison shops or while beingseated at the movies on Thurs-days and Saturdays.

State Prison officers are Jus-tifiably proud of the 15-pleceband which hurls harmonious!crescendos throughout the va-rious wings of the institution|from the -prison center duringthe mass movements of con-victs. The band has been play-Ing daily since 1916 whenprison officers donated funds to

siderably and the Census Bureau nowestimates the total at 190,000,000. Fiveout of six of the nation's largest cities,however, have decreased in populationin the last ten years—New York, Chi-cago, Philadelphia, Detroit and Balti-more.

But in most of the world's countrieseffective limiting of the birth rate isnot yet practiced, often because of re-ligious dogma. Meanwhile, the expertssay the world's population will doubleby the end of the century, or shortlythereafter, so fast is population grow-ing; this is the population explosion.

The time is on the way, then, whengood land (in the United States, sinceour earliest history, plentiful) may be-came harder and harder to buy andaccumulate, which is sure to cause anincrease in its value. And demand, notonly for land but for all living essen-tials, is also sure to increase—over thelong run.

How To Burn Homes: Experts reported'recently that one-• fifth of all] homes destroyed by fire; during the [winter months are burned;. as a result of faulty heating systems.- That being the case, it would be wise- for every homeiwner to think about! the causes of fires occurring in heat-'. ing systems.- Gas heaters should be carefully•, checked periodically. They should alsoi be used in ventilated rooms only be-": cause they exhaust the oxygen in the< f.'r. In addition, pjpes or tubing used; t > carry gas, should not be used for* hanging things. Or be subject to the' driving of nails In their vicinity.-. All stoves and furnaces should have- at least a foot and a half clearance on

all sides from materials which mightcatch fire, it is recommended thatstoves be placed at least four inchesabove the floor on legs| concrete orbricks. In addition, an insulated metalbase under the stove will protect thefloor.

If you use a gas stove for cooking,be sure that pots do not boil over andput out the flame, while you are outof the room or unaware of what is hap-pening. If you will follow these tipa,your home may still burn down, butit will probably be from some otherreason than a faulty heating system.'And, chances that yQur home willburn down will definitely be reduced.

purchase the original instru-ments.

Convicts assigned to the bandan carefully selected and thereIs always a waiting, list. Theband practices each day in theprison auditorium from 9 a.m.to H a.m. and plays at theprison center at 12:30 p.m.when the men go out to theshops. It has become "an In-stitution within an institution."according to Arthur Edmunds,Deputy Prison Keeper.

The honor of playing In theprison band Is a high one andmany of the participants as-sume the temperamental atti-tude of prlma donnas oncethey master the instrument towhich they are assigned. Manyhave a musical education, Whileothers start from scrathh, butall have plenty of time to prac-tice, which probably accountsfor their proficiency.

Throughout the years thenhas been a reasonable turnover,of members of the band dueto paroles and expiration ofterms, but many musicians arelong termers which helps toavoid sour notes and confusion.The prisoners claim they havethe best band in the countrywhl^h Is not argued by prisonofficers and guards whose Job ItIs to keep order.

There- are no string Instru-ments In the band as the pris-oner* enjoy the brass and thedrum* for march and popularmusic. Repair and replacementof instruments are financedfrom the prison welfare fund

holo> the profits from

Residential Group Center atForked River.

The new correctional facilityIs the fourth residential groupcenter for selected youthful of-fenders In the State. The fundsfor construction were providedby the 1961 Institutional bondIssue.

The new facility Is designedto deal with ,20 selected boysat one time, who will be sentby the Juvenile courts through-out the State. They will be ad-mitted to the center as a con-dition of their probation for aperiod of approximately fourmonths. Five evenings a weekthe boys get together for guid-ed talks and each prescribes aremedy for wrongdoing to theothers. The practice has re-sulted in complete cures.

The first center was estab-lished at the Lindbergh homeIn the Sourland Mountains atHopewell after the Lindberghbaby kidnapping In 1932.

aircraft, although five airportsserve exclusively water-basedaircraft. There are also SI hell-1ports In New Jersey.

Four public airports art,equipped to handle standard, |medium and large-sized air-craft and are served by sched-uled airlines. Two provide trunk;

arllne service; the others arefeeder airports served by sched-uled local service airlines.

Pomona Airport In Atlantic jCity Is equipped to handle |transcontinental Jets. Newark j 'Airport also has been In usefor Jet landings. ;

prison store room.jPrison officials claim the

DEFENSE ALEBTNew Jersey win bold a state-

wide civil defense exercise-nextTuesday at 2 pjn. but pedes-trians and motorists will notbe required to run for shelter.

State Civil Defense DirectorThomas 8. Dignan expects In-dustries, schools and govern-ment departments, however, totake advantage of the test tosend employees and pupils todesignated shelter areas In or-der to try out defense plans.

Unlike civil defense , black-out* and exercises of the past,there will be no element of sur-prise In the test coming upThis is evidently due to thelack of great tentlon since thesigning by President Kennedyof the nuclear i anti-testingagreement. '

In advance, Director Dignanhas announced the alert signalwill sound promptly at 2 p mThe same signal, a steady threeminute tone, will1 be repeatedIS minutes later announcingthe end of the test. The publicat large may pursue usual actlvltles throughout the test, buauxiliary and regular policeforces will turn out to ensurea continued movement of traf-fic.

JERSEY JIGSAW i ]Seventy-three traffic deaths

occurred In New Jersey during jSeptember as compared with 72\ |in the same month last year.!*. . . New Jersey has 50.324, jpupils attending school halftime because of the lack ofproper buildings during thr962*63 school year . . , Lands

agriculture serve as suitable.watersheds for public and prl-ate water supplies, claims the i

Hate Division of Water Policy./.nd Supply . . . Shellfish bed* |

Delaware Bay below the'on th west line" are now open'or the taking of S-lnch o n -ers by t o n g s . . . A third em-pjloyee of the State Division ofMotor Vehicles has been sus-wnded for removing driving ] I'ecord.1 of erring motorist?'rom. the files . . . The Statr

Division of Fl&h and Oamrhas submitted applications for'five projects under the Federt) ]Public Works Acceleration A«t I

New Jersey's Indian sum- j \mers produce bright sunlight:;hat can blind drivers to theflickering of turn signals un-der certain conditions. DirectorNed J. Parseklan warns.

music not only facilitates themovement of prisoners butlighten! the hearts of the long,termers and break* the dallymonotony of prison life.

BOND ISSUEGovernor Richard J, Hughes

it hopefttl nrknu organizationsopposed to hi* 1750,000,000bond Issue will "change tears"and support the movement be-fore the November 6 generalelection when voters will de-cide the Issue.

The date of the exercisemarks th& first anniversary othe Cuban crisis. Director Dignan states the selection of thedate "should serve as an ap-propriate reminder thatcan't afford to let our vigilancesac."

Am rowsNew Jersey has 75 air ports

which attract Industries needIng air transportation, i

New Jersey farmers are har-vesting 13,000 acres of sweetpotatoes this year, accordingto the State Department ofAgriculture... . The State willsave more than $3,800 on cal-

lum chlortde next year undera new contract awardMajor Industries In New Jer-sey will t ap part In the state-wide civil defense exercises onOctober 22 The 1968 traf-1fie death total thus far thisyear has reached 709 u againstB81 up to the same time lastyean . , . The popular Stite'trooper Keith R. Kauffman,aide'to Governor Richard JHughes, has been promoted tothe grade of S e r g e a n t . . . NewJersey's county government*cost nearly, a quarter billiondollars a year, the New JerseyTaxpayers Association reports.

Governor Hughes emphasizes that of the 39 private andf t e 39 privte nd

Conservatloln Commissioner public colleges In New Jersey.R b t A R

oRobert; A. Roe announces

The majority of the a

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I(,|)rnclrnt-Leader ( E H ) - Cnrtoret Press Thursday, October 17, 1968 PAGE THlRTHHf

State Consultant HoldsSchool Library Workshop

discussion revolvedthe function of the

( i tMMl'NION BRFARFAST: Shown with T.iiiullv of Jmty City arc left to rUhl , (icnrijt' .1, O'Brien,

flrst vice president St. (Ycrlia's Holy Vam* Society, Mr.Tumulty and Kdward Marion, president of the nociety.

oop 16 Holds T. James Tumulty SpeaksHurt of Honor At Communion Breakfast

COLONIA — Miss Ann Voss,Jbrary consultant, for the De-partment of Education, LibraryService Bureau, Trenton, andMrs, 8eaton a field represents-!tlve were guest speakers at alibrary workshop held at School17.

Amonfj trios? participatingIn the workshop were Schools21 and 22 PTA's who werequests of School 17. Thegeneralaroundschool library, how a school 11-rary works and the problemshat arise. One of the sugges-lons Miss Voss made was .toise the casual approach to In-ured; the child In rending. Alook on weather left aroundluring a thunder storm woulduteri a child's attention andntcrest him In the art of read-,ng. Miss Voss suggested thatne should cater to a child's

interest and never force himo read.

Mrs. Sidney Horner and Mrs.Eugene Behrens, chairman,were present plus the entireibrary staff. The library Is1

due to open this month andkindergarten readings will behandled by Mrs. Yale Abramsand Mrs. Robert Brenesal. Thereadings proved to be a tre-mendous success last year andanother fruitful year has beenanticipated.

Referendum OKUrged by BoardCOLONIA — Public approval

for the purchase of the InmanAvenue Firehouse would meanan "unusually large savings oftaxpayers money", the Board!of Fire Commissioners of Dis-trict 12 said today.

Public approval the Boardstated is being asked on No-vember 16 at a special referen-dum designed to pave the wayfor the Issuance of »42,400 inbends. Of this amount, *39.-OdO would be used to purchasethe building and the land Itloccuples, ^long with the bal-ance of $3,400 for stniciurafbeauttficatlon and other Im-provements of a physical na-ture, and normal acquisitioncost.

In asking for an affirmativevote In the November 16 bal-loting the Board Issued the fol-lowing statement:

"We have spent many, manymonths on the problem, espe-cially In search of other suit-

MA A court of honor: hv Hoy Kcout Troop, ISEI.IN-- T. James Tumulty, 'eomp n dot-tor, one must do

,. nmht at '.he Colonia• former member of Conwrcss wrll in chemistry; an avidllnok and Ladder mid p n w n t l y assistant corpor reader may be a t t rac ted to lawMichael Hoydls. 8 r . nltim Counsel for the City of or the teaching profession,

• i chai rman Rave a l irsey Citv, was xuest speaker Mr. Tumulty 's oratorical abil-.a r idr ru and the Sunday at 11 communion- ily has won many honors for]

r purl was given by^renk las t Mwasorr-d by St. Ce- 'urn throughout the UnitedM-irelln, scoutmaster r l-Ha's Holy Name Society. States and Europe. He was a

Kni-nce Kort?., com- In Ills talk, he stressed the member of the All American: ' h e American L»>- Imporlnnre of hying to vecu'- Debating Team, which toured

• 248. Colonia, pre- nlze us eiulv as possible the the British Lsles in 1939 and••;' troop with a vrryHaptltudps of our children. won over 23 debates with Uni-

k:io'. board. Char - "The s.n)iier a bov or girl vrrfilies mid Colleges in Eng-:.M".on was made by -an decide what profession or land, Scotland, and Wales. He

'. Neighborhood Com-'hn<ilnev< career appeals to him served In the New Jersey Houserommir . c fman Rob- j m c u , t the sooner he is able to of Cieneral A.wmbly from 1944

S r , gave a troop -oncentintf and work toward to 1952, He wa.s elected to Con-• ;>ort including 360 h(_, M B , •• hl> fM , ; r , . s s N n v 3 1 9 S 4 a n d w , r v o c i

: tv , since the flrst of Hi-enrmiraKrd parents to ar- until January 3. 1957, DuriiiRK " I > u p t h f c » m PI" l l i,,1?0 [,-,,- aptitiidr tests for the World War II, he served in the

"hlldren For example, he siud. U H. Army and has receivedji-A-mg boys received f nM,v (|,, Vf.\\ j n math'-ma-i the Silver Medal of Merit from•!>r!oot badges: Lcs- t l c s t^ .y m a y consider c n e U h r Veterans of Foreign Wars ' t h e engagement of their

: •: J o x p h DMadyk, ; l ( r n n g o r aoeountim': to be- 'or his part in the fight against daughter , Carol, to RichardK'.-.-an, John Pifska. Communism. A Fordham Uni-

-• )nr /ki Second cluss the cvh ' . : in Scout Ji.-tn-nt in u . r s l t y graduate, he earned nisiM.iinici Coelho, Rob-S.-p-.rrr.l)'i MA. dci 'nv lit Scton Hall Uni-

te, and Richard S t o - Refnyhm-.'nts were served b y l v o r s l t y i U i r ) h l s L L B a t J o h n

School 20 PTOPlans Events

COLONIA — Tte first gen-eral meeting of School 20 PTO

able sites for aComparable land,

was held withMoore, president,

Mrs. Johnpresiding.

Mrs. Joseph Peters, chairmanof ways and means, reportedthe children's movie held InSeptember was a. success. Thenext rnovie will be held Octo-ber 26th at 1 p. m. A cardparty is being planned forNovember 7 at the offices of

flrehouseeven if

available, would cost an esti-mated $40,000 to this wouldhave to be added approxi-mately twice that amount forthe construction of a suitablebuilding. It is obvious thaiwe would be faced with an ex-penditure of about three tlmeithe money for which we canpurchase the present flnhouse.

"If the voters authorize usto acquire the present ftre-

MISS CAROL DEFINOENGAGED: Mr. and Mrs.Michael DeFino, 107 SenecaAvenue, Middlesex, announce

.: class badges: J o - t h e Mothers Club committee, viarsha!! l a w Schooli:ova, Timothy Dev- which cons:<*ed or the mothers- ' ' " 'I . n t badge.,: John nf the Thunderbolts pa t ro l / R« ' . John M. Wilns. pastor.;r.iry Mtirello, Mich- T h - rake u, i , donated hv Mr 'hanked the men mid their,)iot> B-rgfr, J immy and Mrs B . U . T in honor of .families for such a large tu rn -

1 P.iui Constant lne. the birthday of their son. Bob ( )Ul

>.idrr bars: J l m m y ' t h - birthday of their sot), Bob K * ' » announced t h a t , at!1 «e Young, Eugene Each of thf four pa'.rols dls- the November meeting past

i, it O-.rity played their hand made patrolpres idcnts of St. Cecelia's Holy' patrol leader bars : flag and explained their mfan- ;Name Society will be honored.:. Richard Stoferna. ln^. With great delilx-ration O e o a v Emrry, of Colonia, who

'.1,'i'inf. th<- judK'1.* made up of four,served a.s president of St. Ce-!'itder preMnta' . lon: mothers chow the Thunder- eelia's Holy Name Society for'nil leader, Michael bolts a.s t lv t r s t , ai.d presetitcd^hree terms, will be guest*>'ant wnior pai iol them with an iu\ud to b*' speaker.!•••• Murello: scribo. <\wn at their Wednesday nigh' :

: uartermH.stor, Jack mevtiiu' in Uv nvar future,;iMarian, Paul Con Hoste^es for the. Thunderbolt

patrol wt-re Mrs John Duffy,•'-•• mine out plaques'Mi's. John Kaska and Mrs

••••• txiys whoi at tended Manuel Coelk.1-

Spanifler, son of Mr. andMrs, Raymond Spangler, 9Columbia Avenue, Colonia.

the ElizabethtownRahway. Tickets

Gasare

Co.,now

house propertV and building,all taxpayers in the fire dis-trict would benefit by an un-usually large savings of money.

"And there would be otherdividends accruing to the pub-

MRS. JOHN C. BARKASY

lie.ing

For example, if the build-becomes an asset of the

[Barkasy-Lepinsky RitesHeld at St. John Vianney

The couple plan to wedOctober of 1964,

Miss DeFino Is a graduateof Middlesex High Schooland is employed by AmericanStandard Co., Bound Brook.Mr. Spangler is a graduateof St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy and attendedNewark State College. He ispresently attending RutgerpUniversity. The Colonia manis employed by American Cy-anamld Co., Linden.

available. Mrs. Peters re-quested parents donate tradingstamps or door prizes to helpmake this event a success.

Mrs. H. Andrechyn, librarychairman, needs volunteers toserve at the school library oneafternoon a month from 1 to3 p. m. The library is nowopen three days a week. Mrs.

in | Andrechyn is planning a thresday book fair; date to be an-nounced later.

There are now 423 familymemberships in the P.T.O.,

BOBHPPLIAIWTHandcrajted QUALITY

makes the Difference

ALL Ni:\V 1964 m

COLOR

S399 up

M«« • HaOl IB1Icontemporary "Lo-Boy" styling in grainedwalnut color or grainedmahogany color. Big26S iq . in. rectangularptcturt Kreon.

GenuineHANDCRAFTEDChassis

t All connectionsHANDWIRED,HANDSOLDERED

• NO PRODUCTIONSHORTCUTS

• NO PRINTEDCIRCUITS

Russo-Koc Nuptial RitesHeld Saturday in Iselin

stated Mrs. Vito Sapienza,1

chairman. T h e attenlanceaward for th first meetingwas won by Miss Wain-Wright's afternoon kinder-garten. The room mother's'tea will be held October 23 at8 p. m. in the all-purpose room.

Mrs. John Moore introduced'William Herron, principal, whoin turn presented 'the teach-ing staff to the parents. Theteachers then returned to their

fire district by virtue of owner-ship it could be used to greatadvantage for recreation forboth children and adults, for:ivic events, little league activi-ties, boy and girl scoutingaffairs and for community so-cial events. If the districtowns the building It couldproperly provide adequate faci-lities of this nature.

"There would be anotherfactor of considerable com-munity pride — beautiflcatlonof the exterior In keeping withthe high residential characterof the Colonia area. All of usin Colonia would have some-

classroomsparents on

to orientatethe teaching

thepro-

gram for the curren* year. Re-freshments were served,

thing to be mighty proud of interms of community spirit.

"We especially request allcivic-minded residents of Colonia to join with us in thisprogram. Each member of thiCommission would be happy tcdiscuss the matter at greate:length to any group InterestedIn our common problem—thebetterment of Colonia."

The Commissioners are Joseph Pastena, chairman; Michaej Abaray, William K. CrameiWilliam Hermsen and GeraliSeldner,

ISELIN — Miss Emily MarieKoc, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Waller K)><\ RB Pcrshing Ave-nue, and Joseph John Russo,son of Mr. and Mrs. AndrewRitsso. 14S Pleasant Avenue.were marriixi Saturday at 10a m in St. Cecelia's CatholicChurch. The Rev. Francis M.Gaetaiin, SAC, of Bishop Eus-ta.e Prepanitory School, Penn-

Pemisylvania, per-formed the double ring cere-mony.

The bride Riven in marriageby her father, wore a floorlength gown of peau de sole

Rosso, Joanne Moyer, both ofIselin, and Veronica Shanders,Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Miss JackieRusso, Iselin, was flower girl.

Rudolph Randazo, Iselin, wasbest man. Ushers were PrankTrask, Harry Ma»rath, andGeorge Sepanskl, Iselin. Ches-ter Warakomski, was ringbearer. •

The couple will be at homeat 393 East Milton Avetoue,Rahway.

Both are Woodbridge HighSchool graduates. The bride Isa secretary and the bride-groom, an expeditor at Federal

HAPPT BIRTHDAYISELIN — Deborah Barrett,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-ward Barrett, Oak Tree Road,was honored at a party Mon-day on her eighth birthday.Guests were: Gail Skelly, Kar-en Plunkett, Mary Ann Bur-bella and Maureen Cuthbert-son, all of Iselin.

with it s.'oop neckline appliqued Pacific Electric Co., Newark.with lace and seed pearls. Abouffant skirt terminated in achiipcl train. A butterfly veil ofillusion was attached to acrown of lace and seed pearls,The bride curried a cascadeIjouquet of white roses cen-tt'i-ed with an orchid.

Miss Andrea Russo, Iselin,was maid of honor. Brides-maids were the Misses Teresa

AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPCOLONIA — Carol Kotler,

367 Cypress Drive, has againbeen awarded a scholarship forhigh scholastic rating atTemple University where sheis a Junior. She has been votedInto "Astron" the Junior Wom-en's Honqr Society and Is alsoa member of the SpanishHonor Society.

Let George Do ItSailor — Tomorrow evenim

I'm going out to East San Diegito see a model home.

Girl Friend — Listen henEddie.if there is any model to seehome, you let some shipmatdo it.

Candidates NightSet Tomorrow

THELIN — Kenneth Hath-president of the Iselln

Democratic Club, announcedcandidates night wlU be Ob-served at, a meeting tomorrowniRh',, 8:30 at the VFW hall,highway 27, and a buffetluncheon honoring Mayor WM«tor Zlrpolo and all the Demo*rrat.ic candidates. All neigh-bors and flrends are irtvlted toattend.

A short business meeting willpi eeede the buffet and Una! ar-rnnKements will be made {or|the annual dinner-dance, No-ivemb^r 2 at St. Cecelia's hallhonoring Mayor Zirpolo, Com-jmltU'eman Thomas J. Costello,candidate for C o u n c l l m a p ;Commltteemen Ralph Barone,Robert jRcks,. and Robert M.JVogel, candidates for Counci-lman - at - larger and RobertSmith, candidate for CouncU-man-at-lari;e. Music will b«furnished by Ray DeBrown'iorchestra and a roast beef dln«ner will be served.

Tre group has announcedthe endorsement of the Gover-nor Richard J. Hughes bondproposal.

Committeeman Jacks, at tbe-ast regular meeting, urgqdstrong support of the issue andImmediate need for aid to in-stitutions, schools for retardedchildren, Increased hospitalservices, colleges, schools androads. He also outlined the ad-vantages for the Township instate aid if the proposal Is ap-proved and stated that he feltthe method of paying for ttaabond issue for turnpike tolliwas far more paindess thansales or personal Income tax. A

uestio nand answer period waileld.

Committeemen Barone andostello spoke briefly on the is-

iues of the election. Dr. Baroneirged support of the library

referendum..William Lemlsak, chairman

if 'the annual picnic, wag com-mended by Mr. Hathaway lor•he success of the event.

COLONIA-St. John VianneyChurch was the setting Satur-iay morning for the weddingif Miss Dorothy Ann Lepinsky,laughter of Mr. and Mrs. FelixI. Lepinskyy, 55 Dewey Ave-lue, and John Charles Bark-,sy, son of Mr. and Mrs, John

Barkasy. 994 Wood Avenue.The Rev. Robert John PlocRi.Chaplain. Major, United StatesArmy, performed the doubleing ceremony and celebratedhe nuptail Mass.

Given in marriage by herather, the bride wore a gownashioned and made by her

aunt which was of silk peau deoie and French Alencon lace

with a fitted lace bodice, longpointed sleeves, and a borskirt which extended into a

Bruce Thurston. Ushers wereLou Llotta, Jack Lane, andVincent Jasones, coosln of thebride,

Mrs. Barkasy is a graduateof Woodbridge High School andis employed by the New JerseyBell Telephone Company, Eliz-abeth. Her husband is a gradu-ate of Edison High School andis employed by the MastapeterFuneral Home, Roselle Park, a;an appretlce mortician.

After a trip to Canada, tincouple will make their home inElizabeth. For traveling thibride chose a midnight bluiwool dress with matching accessories and a corsage of gardenies.

College Tour Plan*Made by B'nai ffrUhCOLONIA — Plans for a tour

of the Rutgers University andDouglass College will be dis-cussed at the home' of Mrs.

o Grossman, 11 WestminsterRoad, October 23. Mrs. Gross-man is the vocational servicechairman for B'nai B'rltlt Wo-men, Northern New J e r s e yCouncil.

The tour will take place, No-vember 17 and anyone inter-ested in attending should makereservations with Mrs. JulesBluestone, FU 8-3426, reserva-tions chairman.

cathedral length train and wassmbroidered with seed pearls,iridescent sequins, and laceappliques. For dancing thetrain was caught up into a but-terfly bustle. Her tiered illu-sion veil fell from a petalledcrown of peau de sole andAlencon lace embroidered withpearls and sequins, and she car-ried a cascade bouquet of whiteroses and stephanotis.

Miss Julia Lepinsky, sister ofthe bride, was maid of honor.Bridesmaids were Miss ArleneKuwalek, Miss Joanne Vesper-lno, and Miss Patricia Wojcikcousin of the bride. All attend-ants wore gowns of pink peaude sole and carried cascadebouquets of pink solder mums.

Serving as best man was

Bzushed PigskinCASUMJ

ZENITH SUPIR GOLD VIDEO GUARD TUHWlor Ultr...n|itiv.si.n.l reception, long TV l,t.v

mo»t accurate hues In color TV.

LOWEST PRICES EVER!s'» iWn Payment - 4 Yearn To Puy!

AS LITTLE AS $2.68 WEEKLYWe Service Color TVI

'SAPPLIANCE MARTAuthoriied Zenith TV Sales & Service

66 Maiu Street, Woodbridge«wn Dull, T U a P.M. Wednesday & lrld»y

Phone ME 4-2913

It's Lay-Away Timeat

DiamondsJewelryHi-Fi Sets

GOLDBliTT'SIN RAHWAY

A Small Deposit WU1 ReserveAny Item Until Christmas.

• Watchest SilverwareI Typewriters

1963 FORDLEFTOVERS

You Save Enough To Buy AGood Used Car Beside*!

'Til 9

Your Credit Is Good at Coldblatt'sPay As Little as $2 Weekly!

GOLDBLATT'S"Rabway's Oldest Established Jewelers"

84 East Cherry St., Rahway FU 8-1667OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.

GET BELL MOTORS PRICESON THE 1 9 6 4 FORDS!

OTHER DEALERS CLAIM "LOWEST PRICES"ALL WE ASK IS THAT YOU COME IN AND CHECK OURS

door wagon,

- *995

pedwin.

•63 THUNBHRBIRD - 2 doorhardtop, power steering,powerbrakes . '3545

'63 FALCON - ConvertibleCoupe, l»pe*d f

l

F-85 CUTLASS — 2 door,stick shift,bucket •oaU .

9 .~~ * UUUI,

•2295FORD — O«l(llle XL, 2 doorhardtop, fully * O 1 Q Cequipped

'62 FALCON —Stick shift 1345

'61 FORD — i door H. Tautomatic,R to H ...-,

V-8,

'1395'60 PLYMOUTH—2 door wagon,standard italtt,radio & better ...- $895

'60 FALCON, 2standard shift,radio

•60 CHEVROLET — Automatic.4 door Sedan, ( 4p. a, v-8 — I

60 FALCON — 4 door Sedan,automatic, radio (and

M FOHD — 4 doorSedan 795

'60 FALCOH - Sedan, atUksum. radio *and beater'

'50 POOD — Cuitomdoor, automatic,

300. 1

'695rtdlo & heater '

'M FORD — QaJttllt, 2 doorhardtop, automatic, two-tone, beauty, P. 8.,•adlo and $995

' » BUICK — 4 door hardtop,Invlcta, Pull ><p°»«

'»CADILLAC |Conv, Powtr .

'SB CADILLAC — Kldorado, 2door bardtop,full power

'M CaiVROLTT — BrookwoodStation Wagon, 4 door,power, radioand beat«r

•SI RAUBLIB — 4 door aedan,

A

'1595Brookwood4 door,

'695

Wiry do so many peoplelike brushed pigaiin uppers?Because they need no breakingin . . . they are soft and flexiblefrom the very first step. . .dp not cut into your footAnd this brushed pigskinPedwin features a crepq solethat adds bounce and ztyto your step.Don't miss thesoft comfort ofthe Hobo byPedwin.

'97 T-BIRD — liketwo tops, full

power26,000 miles ...

new,

'2496•yi FORD — Falrlane 5002 door tedul, auto-matic, R & H,Like Newl •595

— TRANSPORTATION CARS FROM $69 —

MOTORSI U I H 0 R I n DFORD DEALER

W ST. GEORGfAVE. RAHWAY FU 8-6900

SCHWARTZ SHOES"One of New Jersey*a t'ineat Shoe Storea**1519 fylain Street Rah way, N. J»

OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9

PAOE FOURTEENThursday, October 17, 196S

Independent-Leader (I .B) - Carteret

•>,-/'•

. • V i ,

" *

•*t&£&. .+*.;.. /

MORE THAN

45,000 PEOPLEREAD OUR NEWSPAPERS

LAST WEEK

Pays to Advertise ini

bepentent - leaderEDISON-FORDS BEACON

(iarteret Press ;J6- 20 Green Street, Woodbridge ME 4-1111

UKic-pcndent-Leafler (E.B.) . Carteret Press

Juvish Community NewsCarteret

Thuftday, October 17,1963 FAQS FIFTEEN

Education Association jKajflan Sworn 'CleanerAir Week9StartsAt 1st Meeting Tonight j In As Attorney On Saturday, October26

CARTERET — The Carteret | Dr. Clausen U a graduate ofEducation Association will holdjPerthIts first meeting tonight at

CARTERET - Herbert* C.

Debate Held On Hughes$750,000,000 Bond Issue

,,,, I _ At tHp Car- It. Brown will co-chair

1:30 p.m. in the Lincoln School.The Lincoln School faculty willbe the hosts for the evening.New member* will be welcomedany many vital educational ls-

;sufs will he discussed," For the past two years, the

• Carteret teachers have been[working on the revision of theEnglish and reading currlcu-luma In the elementary achool

DllTC'llnv ewtilng in the [Child Day.of Loving Justice, TIIP next meeting of the rlculum. Presently they are

constructing new curriculumld

^ Uiman, proiram Board will be held Thursdaymiiumnced prepern-evenUm. November H i n ' thp | B U i n M m V^dpatlon ollir-tim completed for B y n a m e Hostesses *11 be ; P d ° f f e r l n8» '« •« thecompleted for

,, Hat ion of the new Mrs. ZflinanHostesses *11 be

of ex.i con-

[tent areas to be Included when.... Chodosh Mri !.'L"" """"" ™ "* l""u u™ *"r"x"r the chapter, Mr». Theodore Chenkln Mrn'phllin1 n e w c o n t 8 t n i c t l ° n Program

Wriss. Thunday eve- Drourr. ' !U completed.The guest speaker for24 in the isrn»-

Wciu Introduceded ! • • o

S Mllro S

i* or LaravanCARTERET

verslty.A "Chemical "WAYS

thegeneral meeting will be DrRobert Clausen, Associate Professor of Education In the Department of Early ChildhoodEducation at New York Uni

Community.-« weir prtMnttd 0111* Youth Allyah pro-ud up metnbcrihlp - _. . . . . „ , „ 41

ckribook Club and C i r l v a n " of more than 150JCURRICULUM REVISION.1

HisOP

topic willWORKINO IN

Mesdinws fl«mu*liouutmiduw Iilgh school science\His talk will be followed byWilliam LeBow, flmtr •tudenu will convene uponj<iuestlon

,d Juilui Nailer. Mri. P r i n c e t o n from cities and' ~Chenkln innounced town* throughout New Jersey

-*ie sellout Of tiektU on Tuesday. Ootobrr 22nd.theatre pttlj. Milk1 The student*, selected from

ipy sporuorH! by U * tome HO public, private, andWednesday evening, parochial schools on the basis

id with buses leaving of acadrmic achievement andvret Shopping are*, interest In scientific subjects,

flurt that their Caravan

Amboy High School,tewark State College. Indianaitate University, and Colum-ila University. He formerly

taught In the Mlllburn Ele-mentary S c h o o l . Scarsdate,New YoA, Laboratory Schooln Indiana State University, Ag-

nei Russell Children's Center,,nd Queen's College In New

York. Presently Dr'. Clausen Is!Coordinator of one of thegraduate programs In teacher!education and Is affiliated with;the New York University Grad-uate' Prdgram in Puerto Rico.

Mrs. Irene J. Kovaca, Mrs.Mary Ciaya, Mrs. CatherineWilliams, Mrs, Lillian Devltt.Mre. Anne Richardson, Mrs.Anne Wlelgollnskl, Mrs. Wini-fred Owens, Mlas Ann Donofrlo,Miss Lorraine Pavero, and Mrs.Anne O. Frankowski attended

Kaplan was sworn in as an at- CARTERET "Just one week I Industry to overcome their In-torney at law before the 8u-,of really clean kir to breathe dividual problems of atr pollu-pieme Court of New Jersey, on'|wotild demonstrate the value tlon. Mr. Kaiser has appointed

of a continuing effort to pre-1 Warren Luckel to contact thevent air pollution," Ronald .various civic organizations In

Monday after recently pawingthe state bar examination.

Mr. Kaplan was graduated'Kaiser, chairman of the Airfrom Carteret High School in'Pollution Committee said to-1853, and from North Carolina day.State College In 1958 whvre he) The campaign has been pro-was captain of the varsityjclalmed by Mayor Andrew Ban-wrestling team. After college,

the NEA - NJEA MCEA

and answer period

Drive-In Conference at Dunel-len. Professional organizationswere discussed by prominentleaders In the field of educa-tion. Literature obtained bythe executive committee andbuilding representatives will be]available to the educators fol-jlowing the meeting.

Italian-American ClubSponsors Flag Raising

•:\;tles wereSholom Balme,

!• iirrt Brown am;><T,t«r. Mra.

• vivrd by Mrs.

ARTERKT —"We are hereh

rto pay homage to a great

MrsMrs

taken them to > full d.v „r . ,"y l 0 J!?y. om?*e to a K r e a t

«1 > . y ° f l t a l l s n ' Christopher Columbus,T ^ 1'Ct"r('S "l"d*d t o h t h h hi f t ht o u "' w h n '

p ,his fmttrht and

d

Ip litude TestOn SaturdayH'KT -The Preliminary

Aptitude Teat will be

T . ^ f mttrht anan<1 *m>n«™"onii by Prlncf-,rouraW. discovered a new contOn U n l v T l s l tV professors and.linent. By his discovery we are

^ ^ , , , ^ , , n d l w t r y r M M r f h ^ . jab l* to, today, re*lit« a happyentlsti and fret? life, together with

Thl.i will bf 'he fourth 'Che iOt' l e r ethnic (rroups which makemical Caravan- to be sponsored'u? ?$* . " " j 1 ^ SUtes," Presi-

c u dent Mann P. Bummona told atl at Columbus Day

ward Patten that they will lup-port this bill. Let us all as in-dividuals honor this name, bysingularly writing to our con-pressmen to full support this

on an annual ba.us by (he Cheol New

for this event

bill.

, „ . , ..1* Italian-American Citi-i* Dr. Harry B Mar-.Mns ( |ub of Carteret is dedica-

•ice president and di- ted to the ideals' let forth byby the iplldance '^l'1' "f CIBA Corporation this courageous navigator, who

»t ('arteret llijrh Amori- (tie students M'lectrd ;in the fare of adversity, perse-Saturday morninir. from Middlesex County Is An- v e r 'd until his ultimate goal had;

at !* o'clock, to all dr,.w Mftro of Cartcret The be*n achieved.Is designed to em-, " W e are gathered today to

sclentirVnlly-talent- further these aims 10 that peo-:that their p ' e °' *" nationalities, creed or

v hold* na-' l 'n l o r n,la/ « • " " * • ' • " pr.edp-iressnrs dreams of life free from.

"I wish to thank you all forcoming this day to join U3 inpaying tribute to ChristopherColumbus. I also wish to thankfht Mayor and Council of Car-teret for their proclamationwhich allows the flag of Italyto be displayed at the boroughhall on this memorable day. Inconclusion, let us all follow Co-lumbus' example in 1492 of 'on-ward, forever onward'."

HERBERT C. KAI*LAN

he entered the U. s. Army as\ second lieutenant, and waslater promoted to first lieuten-ant at Port BILss, Texas, wherehe served as a NIKS battery•commander.

He was graduated from Se-ton Hall Law School in 1861,and entered the required clerk-ship at the law offices of Sam-uel Kaplan, his father, in Car-teret. He now lives with hiswife, Arieen, and childrenLydla and Roy, in Carteret.

Mr, Kaplan will practice at5 Cooke Avenue.

lck of Carteret.Mr. Kaiser said that his com-

mittee would seek cooperationfrom Industry, the businesscommunity, and the public atl a w in observing "CleanerAir Week" October 20 to 26 and

tryliiR to make It effectivea permanent basis. "This

campaign can only be of value.''hn said. "If each one of us see*| the problem of dirty air as apersonal as well as a communi-y problem," He pointed out

|that or all the many "weeks"observed annually throughoutthe United States, perhaps

jnone of them hits closer tohome than "Cleaner Air Week"s i n c e all the community'shealth and property are affect-ed by unclean air.

The chairman said that thecommittee already has evidencethat unclean air is responsible*>r a number of respiratory

Iments, an effect somewhatlore serloiw than laundryoiled before it comes off therylng lines, or freshly paintedrails losing their "fresh" lookapldly and flowers and plantsirematurely dying.

Mr. Kaiser said that the falleason Is especially Important'nee It Is the time that fur-laces are fired In homes, fac-orles, schools, and business'laces. It Is also the time thatlomeowners have In the pastidded to the burdm withmouldering leaves; and when

ifflc add their

town to enlist their help In car-rying out our programs.

"President Kennedy has sta-ted that Impure air Is an In-creasing threat to the nationalhealth and welfare," Mr. Kal-scr said, "and It Is true thatonly action by informed citi-zens will help ui protect ourair."

CARTERET — More than 50residents of this borough Tues-day heard a Jaycee-sponsoreddrtate on the $750,000,000 bondIssue proposed by Governor Ri-chard J. Hughes.

John V. Splnale, the Gover-nor's press secretary, supportedthe Bond program M the onlysound alternative to a true salesor income tax.

Qabe Suto, Jaycee State VicePresident, advocated a tax, pos-sibly a combination sale and

" A l t h o u g h 'Cleaned AirWeek"1 lasts only seven days,we must remember that itServes to emphasize the factthat we live with a national airpollution problem e\ery day ofthe year.

Continuous effort is requiredIf we are to correct this prob-lem," the chairman stated.

J u n i a r I .°.r l *" i o " Caravar.

r(1

v r v ~ o f theSchol• r \rrimnoi inocnoi- .

Test, it it sp«- t'onald f i r h

in the fields •„ p ( , r s w u t i ( ) n .y Ai

Body BuildingClass To Begin

CARTERET — The Carteret

WEDDING ANNIVERSARYCARTJURBJ.1 — A dinner nW

given at Clara and Coby's Res-taurant In honor of the twen-ty-fifth wedding anniversary of

I Mr. and Mrs. Nell Zullo, Sr,The dinner was given by thtlrsons and daughter. Mr. andMrs. Zullo'i eight grandchlldren were also present.

<i(rr.ed for w« in we-of chemical research. develop. - ;.yt M A m p r i ( . , n s a^ays/councll of Civic Clubs an-1 .ol Kuldtnce pro-.tnent and production, ac-ord- hut let us never forget the h e r i - n o u n « s that plana have been' r ! ! w "".'hihl'•» * T m l e ' h " K 1 1 " s t p l n ^»ce handed down to u, through| c o m p i e U ; d f o r .'body Building

, c0''»lf«-wl»therpr.Hidriii of American Cyana- the years by our urreat com-; t h r o u g n v c i m m]ng c i a s s e s .

to•tu-*''li^1 . r°' ' m l ( l Compnnv n::d Chairman of piUnut and our forefathers.the Chemical Industry Council "We relebrate.of New .]<•'.t-rx a i a national ho l iday . There i s ^ o a j I».J

Mrs. Kennedy's art to appearon Christmas cards.

is sponsord by the Cartere1

atTh'e Youth Center'|CouncU of Civic Clubs an*ls loWednesday Oct | c a t e d o n Washington Ave. neaim . ' ' Pershinj Ave. It is open Mon

:*r»-r c»i>h itudent »l«.''-> in th* teit will rev -res and an interpre CARTERET- Mrs, Joseph Uiri <- iifTor-t) Case, Harrison

"'•'. that e»pl»ins hit Tek-posky Jr. president of St — •••• «c» in term* of na- Joseph's FTA has announced

•'iri-ntile eanka for hia;h that a mcetliib! of officers, PX-.••,..« and avnivrs. 'ccutiiv board members andUS CONFERENCK ;claas chalrmni will be Iwld to-

''•:::i-h, t repreienUtive morrow evening at 8 p.m. and•••<-.* Institut*, vlsit*<) requested that all be present.

II,Kh School and held ThP ivvrular meeting of thewith the junior and p x A w l l | b r l l f ] d M(mclay Eve-

it Thursda;stu

on Friday evening;, , , „, •", , i L i 1 L iHan-pl Ave WoodbridE* AllUBnl"' D n rT1Qsy evening!

Meetu,g 1 omorrotc^^^^-.^^ ^ ^ w i s h i ^ S U t £».!«** 5 ^ and Higsign up for the course.Congressman Ed-' The Carteiet Youth Center

School students and on Saturafternoon for sixth,

lenth A; eighth grade.

>f Jraflnef to

ong lines ofxhaust fumeU to the air weireathe.

"AH these causes of pollutiondd up to a tremendous burdenif unclaan air," the chairman

said, "it isn't the Individualh o

Nathan HaleSchool News

CARTERET—The fifth uradejof the Nathan Hale Schooltoured the State House, the OldBarraeks Building*, the StateMuseum, and Morven, the Gov-ernor's Mansion in Princeton.

In the State Capitol, a statetrooper welcomed the group andacted as guide. The chambers ofthe House of Assembly was visited and the trooper explainerhow a bill is passed. MiddlesexCounty now has five assembly-men because of the increase inpopulation. An explanation othe Great Seal of New Jerse-was also on the agenda. Th'goddesses on our state seal arthe goddesses of "Liberty andProsperity." The state bird is1

the "Eastern Goldfinch," the!state plant is the purple violetand the state tre« is the redoak. The classes have jyst com-pleted a unit on New Jersey intheir Social Studies Classes.

During the visit in the OldBarracks, -where RevolutionaryWar relics are housed, thel h i b d

The classes were accompaniedby Mn. Hilda Ginda, Mrs. Minlie Kaplan, Mrs. Hose Weismanfth (rrade teachers and by Mrs

Henry Meklune, Mrs. NormanSehmitt and Mrs. John Herbecklarenti of fifth grade pupils.

The Nathan Hale School ine of TOO elementary school

selected for participation in thiTraveling Elementary SrhooScience Library sponsored b;the American Association fothe Advancement of Science. AStages of the United States haviparticipated, and the programis also fised in Armed Forces de.pendents' schools and privetschools for American .nationa'n many foreign countries.

The purposes and objectiveof the program are to developan Interest on the part of elementary school students In reading bdoks in science and mathematics and about scientists, t<stimulate the interest of students in science, to suggestteachers collateral reading thwill supplement instruetio

come tax, instead of the Bon4•roirrsin,

Mr. Spinal* said no new tax-are necessary while tha

itate can use the Turnpike rev.nues. He explained that morth»n 60% of the Turnpike Rav«nues come from out of state

motorists and added that theoil road will pay every pennyf the Bond Program.

Mr. Suto denounced theJond Program as an unsoundway to meet the State's needs

nd emphasized that a broad-ased tax is better than the

Turnpike plan.Mr. Splnale laid a broafl-

jased tax Is unnecessary andwould cost the people approxi-mately a billion dollars over th*next five years.

Mr. Suto said he preferredthe pay-as-you-go tax plan and

th bMt

given in the classroom andsuggeat important acquisitioifor elementary and public 'braries.

the p y y g pstressed that It was theneeds.

A question and answer periodfollowed.

BABY GIRLCARTERET — A daughter,

Therese Mary, was born to Mr.and Mrs. Peter Klndalertki.309 Pershlng Avenue on Octo-ber 3rd at Muhlenber* Hospit-al, Plainfield. They also havea son, Peter Andrew. Mrs.Kindzlersk Is the former JaneHorvalh of Carteret.

Lifetime TaskProud. New Father—"So this

is the little chap who la to car-ry on my name! Quite a res-ponsibility, eh, Nurse?"

Nurse — "It certainly Is Mr.Scaypkolotskl."

h o m e o w n e r burning a fewleaves, nor Is It a single factoryor furnace pouring pollutantsinto the air. The • problem Isthat when all the pollutionsources are added to each otherthe effect is magnified and weall suffer. Let's attack the problem right where it starts, inour own backyards by notburning rubbbh: by having ourautomobiles adjusted so thatthey burn fuel completely andnot incidentally slve us bettermileage; by making sure thatour, furnaces are clean andburning their fuel efficientlyand without dirt."

He added that the com-mittee would seek the aid ofMayor Banlck in helplhg local

classes were shown antique bed-warmers, fobtwarmers, china,chairs, a pinafore and a grand-father clock which was onceowned by John Hart, a signerof the Declaration of Independ-ence. The Barrack) was built tohouse English soldiers duringthe French and Indian Wars andduring the Revolution, Hessiantroops were quartered here.

At Morven in Princeton, thegroup toured the governor'smansion. This house wa3 pretented to the state by the forme:Governor Walter E. Edge. It i,now used as the official residentof our governors. This home wabuilt in 1701 by Richard Stockton, a Quaker. Among the rarepieceyof furniture housed hereis a/priceless highboy whichGeorge Washington gave tc

I Richard Stockton.

ProclamationThroughout the nation, the week of October S0-J6 '

has been designated as "Cleaner Air Week," so that . ,people may better understand that preventable air pol- •lutlon In any form is a public hazard which can be cor-rected through Intelligent action Involving engineering",equipment, research, and education.

The purpose of "Cleaner Air Week" Is to promotta united educational program for cleaner air and tohelp build a better and stronger America. Our nation'sgreatest asset Is the welfare and health of Its people.For these reasons the abatement of the air pollutionnuisance It of utmost concern to every American citizen.

"Cleaner Air Week" \s a good time to do your partat least during this week by becoming more aware .ofyour community activity for cleaner air and the effortsthat are- being made In your behalf. Clean air la Im-portant to you — remember you are equally importantto cleaner air in obtaining public support.

Therefore, I, ANDREW W. BANICK, mayor of theBorough of Carteret, do hereby proclaim that October' '20-28 is "Cleaner Air Week," and I strongly urge all •citizens and organizations to participate In the ce\e-\bratlon of this occasion. Let's make It the beginning ofa year-round campaign to abate destructive air pollutionfrom all sources.

ANDREW W. BANICK,Mayor

interested in the<-r. inecrinc. The stu-1 ire* to ask qu»ttion<

lituUand Mr. Din!' ---'I the requirements,:•••.<I the scholarship*

nliij) at 8 pm at the schoolhall.

Smart <iu\Said onr ^nl to another:

"Why did you KO out with thatluy? He can,", damv at all."

"You're right," her friend

en rte Completed:>m.LOW AFB, T e x . -

»pond Class Robert^ of Carteret, has

'•'• a special United'••:• Porce courte for

*:;<>n» technician*

NOW OPEN R&S SHOESDISCOUNT CENTER

"SHOES rOB THE ENTIRE FAMILY"Drets Shoet - Work Shoes - Play Shoes

Sneakers • Hade in U.S.A.

SAVE 50 To 70%1250 ST. GEORGE AVE. AVENELDAILY 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.

is being re-; ll( » permanent base

• n hn new technical' • /

'•-luii, ion of Mrs. R.•••'•11. of fee A*h Street,

!•> a uraduate of Car-: (-ii School.

«

1 ""'d the corner or

":ill"'d the world"

R°NALD SCHOFIELD-Jlorlsl

|105''-«ke $ve., Colonia

PRESCMPTIOKSCOSMETICSFILM SUPPLESGREHWG CMOS

PUBLIX''HARMACY

SAVE60c

lleim mum b« bruus:.!in with ihU »d . . •ulhefwlM regular prkrswill prmll . I

.WORTH $2.40LADIES' & MEN'S (Plain-No Furs)

COATS,o»iy $1.29

KLT TO H 89 . . . Uanj LtRut'tfuuoui CUSTOM-CARS CLIAMDta ANDFINISHINQ data so much to rtflttUM ttatorljlntl, »«w-bought.loo)c to jour co«i. With Thll Ad1

SAVE 49 ANV

t'UMUlMATlON

TROUSERSSKIRTS (PLAIN)

BK1ULABLT TO «*i IACH - - - TlilaCLBAHINa AND riNWHIMQ - . . •« dlfier.nt. » IIU prior Inet tor yourwif wHtl. P«Jl»K Or ltM tbta Jou would f rBI1UMBIR IN OKDBR TO QUALIFY FOR THU SPKJ^ALMUST BI BHOUOHT IN WITH THIfl ADI

2-89U Mor#r! URut'i FAMOUS CUSTOM-CAR1

woodululordinary cl«»nlni, BUT,LOW PRfCB — ITEM8

SAVE $1.01- RAINCOATS -

$2.29W i t h m i l A4 I

KKUULARLV T O 13 30Your R » l n r o » t CLEAN Bl>AND M A D E ' W A I K i tK l P B U J S N T by M u r r y

I , » H « e » CUSTOMCIJCANINQ e»l»!il!..

SAVE 30c- SWEATERS -

KIIUULARUY TO 79c- - MoreyL»Ru« CUSTOM CLXANINQ willlertvt original aoftneM uid

color. ONLY -With Thll Ad !

Ilinnbllui1* Offer Expire Octolwr 16(b

108 Main Street'Woodbrldge

For the convenienceof our n^auy friends in Middlesex County; .

••• ' ? ;: ' • • i • i '

i • .' Annquncement was made today by W. jEmlen jRooseyelt, President of theFirst Bank and Trust Company of the banje's appofitmerA as an Official Tickfftand Information Center for the New York World's Fair, 1964-1965, which }sscheduled to open on April 22,1964.

The First Bank and Trust Company has offices located in Perth Amboy,Fords and Avenel-Colonia and Admission tickets purchased/at any office ofthe bank will be sold at a discount under gate prices at the fair, until earlynext year! Regular adult admission tickets which sell at the fair for $2 willbe available at $1.35 each while children's tickets selling at $1 will be avail-able at $.68 each for children from 2 to 12 years of age.

More than 150 pavilions representing 37 foreign countries, scores of UnitedStates industries, two dozen states and the Federal Government will make theirpublic bow bathed in the suffused glow of many-colored lighting and the flick-er of fountains and fireworks. All pavilions will offer samples of national pro-duction, cultural activities and entertainment. Many will have restaurants serr-ing the national euislne.

PACK Thursday, October IT, 1863

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYOF ESTABLISHED LOCAL and AREA FIRMS!

AMtig Machines -

PORTABLKTYPEWRITERS

$59-50ADDING MACHINE!

$39-50M M • Unit* • Rentab

WOODBRIDGEBwiies i MaehliN

I N Ambor Aw, Woodbridfc(NMt •« tnraplkt)

ME «-WW

AitMatk Nut Neatlig

QIALITY REATIN8ft MR CONIITIONINB

BamidlflcatiofiAlr-Cleanlnf

Ceranlfi Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CORTRACTORincluding Mosaic tUes

New Jobt andReptln of All Kindt

M Mary Avenue, Fords

Ceal ft Fiel OH

n i t

FIOTCBK FBAMDfO

1 * •* lAfet jta tnmfa* pletMt to » cotnpltttwall uMnfunent. CbmatHWB cw wM* nUetkra rt«lb mi reproduction!.

COSTERSART SHOP

l i t Maple ft.Perth Amboy

HI 2-SKtt

Asphalt Driveways -

CBTYOVRDRIVEWAY

READY FOR WINTER

Asphalt

PAVINGDrivewajrg - Sidewalk!

Patios

PRE-CA8T

CONCRETE STEPS1 Day Installation

STONE FRONTS

HEATINGPROBLEM?

L e t v s solve youiheating problem fromservice to completebeating installations.

4-MM

AVENEL0 0 * ft ML W.

AMOS*

f A M ADVANTAGE Or ODE

LOW SUMMER PRICEI ON

Fin Your Coal Bin WithLehigh Premhua Anthracite

SPECIAL FALLRATES NOWIN EFFECT

For Free EstimateCALL HI 2-5599

R. SWENOR

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCKCOAL

Books

[LATEST BOOKS

LOVELY GIFTS

RAHWAYBook & Gift

ShopM ft, Cherrj Street,

Kahwty

ClownMondiva

219520501850

Premium 00NiUonil

Brand24-Hosr

Service onAll Maket oi

Bnrsen

For Fast ServiceJust Give Us » Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

HI) 6-2726HU 60059

Draperies

rCon • oLenDecorators

M Main St., WoodbrldftCall ME 4-6410

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES• Commercial

• Industrial• Residential

Electrlclai

LOUIS W. AMACZIElectrical Contractor

Residential VVking

{License #2970)

LI 9-3805- Masoi Coitraetir -

Feices

CARTERETFENCE CO.Industrial

Residential•jc Swimming

Pool EnclosuresFinancing Arranged

969-1147

Foreip Cars

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesEUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC I

- HnMwtHutlig -

atlwork!Uqior S t e m

Telephone Hlramr 4-ltt»

W00DBRIB6EUqior Store, lie.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported Wtaet

Been and Liqnon

574 AMBOT AVENUEWOODBRIDOE, N. J,

SpeoUttdni InBrick, Stone, Concrete,

Cement Work —

SIDEWALKSand PATIOS

from 55c Sq. FootALL TYPES Or REPAIRS

FU1-9306COLONIA

- Movlig & Traeklig -

Move "IDEAL HUTPhone FP 8-39U

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

F286 8C George Aye., AvenelSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL HOVUUItnd tnUir: %u

TANKLESSHEATERSCLEANED

Kitchen fernete Replaced

$20 ifSMITH

PLUMBING A HEATINGREPAIRS

1M Betnaen Ate., AvenelME 4-S09S

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(Formutj With Chirl«j ran)

PLUMBINGand

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICE

887 Barrtll AvenueWoodbridie, N. J.

Joit CL;MErcury1-1738

Real Estate

Editor's Letters(Continued from Bdlt Page)

Kast UnitPerth Amboy Congregationof Jehovah's Wltnewes,S2 Madison Avenue.Avenel, New Jersey

October «, 1993.Editor, Independent-Leader

Our recent assembly at tSpringfield High School was aHne succeas. The member* ofthe Perth Amboy congregationasked me to express In writingtheir thanks to you andstuff for your cooperationpublishing the new* of theherlng.

EVERY PRICEEVERY SIZEMRY10CATI0N

TRADE YOUR HOUSELeave Everything To Us

SO Temrt of Know How

and Experience In

Residential Homo SaletMtmbtt

Multiple Llltlni MrrlM

Stern & OragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

- Roofing & SMIig -

Imported AutoSALES and SERVICE

1010 St. Georfe AvenueAVENEL

(Meet Clomleif)Dilly I:M 4JM. to »:M PJt.

Siturdij *:M A.M. to «:M FJL

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

Funeral Home

Coin Supplies

GOSSELINFuneral Home

Air Conditioned

Parkingon

Premise!

CALL FU 1-5858

FU 1-5859

Corner New Dover Rd.& Wood Ait.

Colonla, N. J.

Home Improvement -

Buttons

Button Holesuttons Coveredelts Covered

KNITTED1 fk _SKIRTS I y 7 5SHORTENED U

AT THE

SEWING KIT59 E. Cherry Street

RAHWAY

OLD COINSWANTED!

WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP

Coins—BoughtSold • Traded

Numismatto 8upn11eiU Main St., Woodbridge

Phont 131-9144

Open Monday thru Saturday10 A.M. - 2 l-.M. & ( . 8:30 P.M.

Wooden Windowsand

Doors InstalledAlterations Made

BERTOLAMI BROS.Kl 1-6857

8 \M. to 5 P.M.

Delicatessei

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahwaj Avenue

Woodhrldic

(Opp. WhlU Church)

• SALADS al Their Beit

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FREBB BAKERY GOOPS

Open t AM. to t PJL

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Clowd Wednesday AU Dmi

Imported Foods

line ofand Greek SneoUltlct

Prime Meat MarketItalian Pastrle*

Cannoll-Stoglaftll*Bto Presb' DaUy

ITALIAN FOOD STORE244 Smith St., Perth Amboy

HI 8-1M1 - Kre. DtUvety

Jewelers

LOOKING TOsacHIRE,

Music l istnct ioi -

Aocordlon Instruction

ModemInternational

ClassicalCoursesTaught

Bechtnera andAdvanoedStndents

No AccordionTo Boy

Instruction InYour Home

HANK PLOSKONCALLTOD^Y

Kl 5-0003Frofera

ElectricSewer Cleaning

GAS HEAIGas

Water HeatersPlumbings Heating

INSTALLED

MAINTAINED

REPAIRED

U 8-5766JOS. P. RODGERS

12* Antb tranui, laella

Printing

Alt*r CM tM.

MUSIC CENTEROF AVENEL

S«3 Avenel Street, Awnel(OS it . George Anna*)

PRIVATE LESSONSAt Our ItniUo

Aecordloo • GuitarPiano - Drum* • Sax

ME 6-27HUuiful InitrutDente *

AcccMortUE«v*ln On All Initnuunti

FOR QUALITYPRINTING

Photo-Offset

, ,and JLetterpress

Printing

CLASSIFIED

ADS

BRING

RESULTS

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'Siuwtlei

84 Eait Cherrj StreetUAUWAX

Learn To Play TbtPIANO ORGAN

ACCORDIONFrtratA butroetlou br

Qualified Teaeben•cflnnen and Advanood

StodenU Accepted

Call ME 4-5448Authorised

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

Woodbridie1U Bahway Avena*

OHM DAItf !•-• - IAW I*"*

No Job Too Largeor Too Small

CALL TODAY

ME 4-1111-2-3FREE ESTIMATES

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBRIDGE

PUBLISHING CO.

16-20 Green Street

Woodbridge

T. R. STEVENSbwfiof tad ithMt Miui w«t

685 ST. GEOBGE AVK.WOODBRIDGE

Repabtof a lTypet

»lr-CooiUUoninfWinn Alt Beat

Indmtrtil Kihausl tjwumMotot GuwDi

FOR FREI ESTIMATBIME 4-2H5

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carterpt r,

-: CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

for u , :

In

ll.M for Ule each additional wordPayable In advanee

NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TARKN OVKl n n

MUST. BE SENT IN H0|*«

Telephone MBrevy 4-1 Hi

LOST AND FOUND

- LOST — Boy'* Tlmex watch,! silver stretch band. In or.around Columbus Bchool, Car-

Having entln? families M''lmi c»ll Kl 1-4788.nether for part* of 3 day* cer- •*talnly shows that there can be,unity In mankind today

We look forward to a time Returnwhen peace and unity will pre Lo»nvail among all peopled here on angeearth under the Kingdom of|

with

10/17'

\yoST — Bank Book #13462.Arrow Savings and

8o. Or-Newark, N. J.

10/17'

Ood and In accordancethe Lord's prayer.

Cordially your*.JAMBS MURPHY,Presiding Minister

130 Jeffery Rd..

IX)8T — Collie, male, Sableand whl». Anaweri to "JEFF"Reward. Oafl til W744.

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

Colonla. N J WOMAN WANTBD to helpTimEE BEDROOMOct. 10. 1983 with general houaecleanlni

E d i t o r • •• - — • -Independent-Leader: |3flturdayn. O.D MB «-aS«7_»*;

Consistency, thy name is not w 9:00 p.m.

Woodbridge!!! IcLEANINO WOMAN.All the civic leader. In r e - ^ ^

cent years have expressed a de-!nti.?i Mnmk

reliable.Must

cent ysire to eliminate sectionalism 2369In our township. With this. I t i l

c*ll bit-io/n

ci^EANWO WOMAH WANT-

WHIRLPOOI, Bin,,,,,r, good condition i>

phonic hi-fi jx,!;,player, good nm±<\la dual-spi'Rkn- j . .table record pla\,>speed recorddow fan,

10/17 FTJ .1-2081.

* WANTfD TO

CarteretPreferablrate. OaU HK 3-5355

W8TEl'C?nON

•A*Jf »170 A t i ntin i n It tnd OIK ,h for tpimmuu tv>t loliutc in hlrhw>T i

Henry Janses & SoiTinning and

Sheet Metal Work

Rooflni, MetaJ Ceillnj

and Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J. ,i

Telephone MErcurj 4-UM

am in complete accordThe imaire to the out of ED — Friday* only. Call Kl 1

towner Is of many small mu-;2103 10 10-10 1 7 ; , ^ ! " ^nlclpalltles rather than the — >»rn on hi7th largest In the State of • MALE HELP WANTEDN. J.!

And T Z hs ^t 0 1 1 th n tT i »«« i r ' » f l d d lOood w a K e»»n d"h V»?

to be Duiit wnat is ^ ^ oppormnjtjp91, write IJVM™<*« r n « < ^ r ^ i Mm ?Th. feTv i H o l l a n d F"™"* Company „ ,„„ , ,„„ . , . „ , ,ol, , . ,HIOH 3CHOOL!!!!! Trie leas i - | M e r , l t e l n d u , trleB, Inc., e/O m»n mrt.mii.m . „ • • .blllty of a third high school p o g l o f n c e c 0 ^ ^ ^ 1 Dehv-lnow on mm, P.v ,•to be determined!' That to be e r y P ( , r l h A m b o y > N . j . ( A t - 1 , * ^ ' ^ , , " 1 , , 1 ; . 1 ;called the COLON1A H1OH t 0 1 , | j O n ; j j . Qulnn, Jr. HI 2-.ni, c o itn. nrmV»,--SCHOOL!! Come on. now! We 3 g 3 1 10/17'!have a Woodbrld«e High!—-' — t Nl'RSERY SCHOOISchool Very good!! Now let u«iBULLDOZER — Motor Oraderlhave NAMES for all theianl rubber-tired scraper traln-;8EWAREN NTRSMJVschools, particularlv the high e*s. See our advertisement un-|KINDEROARTKN s < H , oschool, yet to open '<»« INSTRUCTIONS entitled Qua! led ea h , , . , .

We have a wide cho.ee of "Earn | l70 a week. transportation ho ;: ^

names to choose from. Prrsl-[ 10/17!dents. Rovemors, senators, con-. #

aresmen. civic leaders, former.Jprlnclpals, present principals,!

REAL ESTATEFOB SALE

SEKVH'FS

-MRS. CURTIS HM:>;saformer teachers, present teach - ^ Woodbridtje - Residential. Coio-i AND ADVICE ...- ,'crs, etc. But please . . A^iiad, 3 bedrooms, living room, lems of life Op*' 9 •,NAME!!! Not a section or a beamed celling, fire place, Iclt-iiippomtmcnt n<r*^i-neighborhood or a street. ichen. reception hall. Sun porch,[New Brunswick Avf P.

Why not honor someone liv-[colored patio, garage, oorner|boy. HI 2-9891 : !ing by naming a school forilot. Full basement. Oil s t e a m , — ~ ~ — ~ • . . , „ , v . , .them. A teacher with many de- heat. Beautifully landscaped \ w Y O U R D R l ^ K l v 'voted years of senlce etc Al- $18,500. Call ME 4-0054, e v e - j c o m p • Protj.eni_ -

ilow this person to enjoy theinlnm. 10/17-11/7;Anonymous can h ;,

ihonor. The dead can hardly! ~ ~ "'appreciate it!!! I V T A

LET'S START BEING ONE f 1 ATOWN!!

Rug Cleaniig

-:BI 2-1515 or|253 Woodbrldge

PHILIP M PVCK114 Oreen Street

J1963

New OfficersJehovah't W itnnm

Ballard'sCARPET SERVICE

• Custom Plant Cleanincor Cleaned In Your Home

• Free Plck-TJP A Delherj

• Repairing A Installation

• Satisfaction GuaranteedOr Money Back

LI $4928

Woodbridge, NOctober 10,

Editor,The.Independent Leader:

In a recent letter, Mr.Mazur expressed concern overevents at a meeting of theWoodb::d?e School 11 PTA.during the courseHarold Mortenson,

MENLO PARK TERRACE-! WOODBRIDOF T: , :The PTA of School 19, M e n l o j n " " ; 1 1 ^ ™ * ^ * ^ .iPark Terrace, announcea t h e r e ' 1 0 V R n B L;"'1^"ifollowing officers and exeeu- i -* m l - B n n U 8 1 B'!"" f "' v '

• i

•'A

Mrs. Charles Jeffrey;Each

1st vice tend fivey; tendpret.. Mrs Richard Powell; 2nd »t his local Kvice Pres. Mr«. Ianthe Baker;recording secretary, Mrs ail-of which

the Firsts." Bates;

where he willterlal train:™

Committee. ex-! treasurer

corresponding sec- |v | sjo n ,,f thi •;•'.n. John Lofstrom;jtw T n ( . Kirw!'Mrs. Morris Colom-i

Plained a proposed land trans-Ibrita; program', Mr. John Lof-l*r,n%,rOp?fer plan, which will far Dilate! strum; budget & finance. Mrs.j 'expansion of playground facll-;Morris ColombrtU; health &I'les at this school. ^safety. Mrs. Richard Powell;

Mr. Mazur suggested thaljhlih school Service, Mra. SylviaMr Mortpnwn'a current can-'Boerer; hospitality, Mrs. Albert

Service Statins -

| cididacy for reelection made

TOWNE GARAGEJ.jF. Gardner * Sob

485 AMBOY AVENUE

Woodbridge '

MErcurj 4-3&40

Were Specialist* la• BtAH WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCI• BRAKE SERVICE

ItjAnaya. co-chairman Mrs. JohnShoffnrr; legislation and edu-cation, Mrs. Sylvia Boerer;magazines and publicatiom,

F, Miir;-:-minister

"Each one ha-wntlal stip a .t h o i i K h " " v i i d .'.•

phy. "No«, usChristian, the-v '

til'serre.When a public official de .

cides to seek roi'lection lti**1'1'1 M r l 8 t t m D'Ar«anKel°;jshould certainly not be neces- p f t r c n t an<1

i M r B - Bernard Lel»t*n: roemb*r-

M r B -ly not be nece».sarv for him to thenceforth w m l a m Schilling; publicity,deh 'a t hi d iM r* O l l b * r t B a ' * 8 ; l l b n i r y anldhis duties to others !Mr<> O l l b * r t B a > s ; »br»nr anuso that hit actions will not be'lreadln* mvke: M " ' J o l t

moti L o f ' t r o m ; recreation, Mrs. Nil-holaa Olanaras. room repre-

omatlc that every step'uken s e n t * t l v e ' M " J Bulwvlcx u^

conrtnied as poltlcally motivated Nor is It necewarlly axi-

m t i t h t y p u k e nby an incumbent candidate

the gp'at fiirJesu* to fullfollowers Cmakethe nations,

19, 30'

Mrs. Henry Wlecercxak;press, Mrs. Leo Lynolt:

We prom lv anPTAjhopes, and P"!"'vays|to our fean

. I/O K»

Juke taxes

Having A Party?

RENT AJUKE BOX

Coin Operated Mmic

AUTOMATIC GAMESAND POOL TABLES

G. M. AMUSEMENT CO.11 Grove Av«., Woodbridie

ME 4-0827HBRBEBT * • 1HJKTHCU. frop.

YouCanAdvertiseForAtLittleAs$1.60PerWeekInterested?CallME 4*1111TodayForInformation

and debated politically by theopposition.

It is the duty of an electedadministrate^ to nerve hU con-stltuenta, unconditionally, frpmihis lnsuirura Ion until hU tejrm

nd«. | Harol 1 Mortenaon ha«ronsclfentiom ly fulfilled thisbligation sifice he took office,

with a minimum amount ofanrare and a maximummount of Intelligent Judg

ment.He U thoroughly oonveraant

with the detail* of the propertyexchange and, in pre«ent|ngthe propoaal to the membersof the School H PTA, Mr Mnr-tensou wa» correctly and S i -dentty funotlnln* u their mu-nicipal representatlvt.

Sincerely,HAHRIBT L. KAPLAN

Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit Page) ItTUk »t Seaaide Park re-

Mtlvlty in the Fall baasU « . the lncrewe. .

The New Jeriey Heal EatatecommlMion ha* adopted 13

? . " I * loverniiu the ac-MvltJes of real est^e brokersand salesmen.

CAPITOL CAPERSIte one can aijeguard your

hetlU, u vejl u you can, »ndincwentally, no one can deateoy it so utterly either, claimsthe Medical Society of NewJeraey . . The perennial j>rob

« afcip-outs by contractto Ri«*r farm workers U

worte thla year than ever b«-fore, claims the Hew

BUIMH,

»Twin th« rtart main ion* wedding «Hon ol long-remembered good twt« «»-ttactlon. Invitation* wt the tone of torn*1J^fettkm. Choosi jOur own paper and ny from our complete «electkwu. Consult many problem!.

"Quality... Worthy of the Occation"

MIDDLESEX PREsS

(Independent-Leader

20 Green Street,Tekpbone

MErcury 4 -1

rndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press

letnbership\\m Listed;v Deborah

, ,,.: _ A fashion show'' | in- latest elections I>' ,,,d sportswear for.

ind children hljh-11 ;; .•',,, recent meeting of

, v, ,v Chapter of Deb-1 • , ,,t the Elks Hall. Me-;

"' \irs Harry Wands•A,is the Beellnc dem-

'„.]lUi,l paid-up mrm-'.. , win be held ln No-

\ musical comedy, nVn and directed by

Mrs. M

Thursrfay, 17, PAGE SEVENTEEN

U'firch SchoolStaff To Meet

at,,,iM.r meeting. I

;.,.-,;,y Bclfor has beemb

i iiman and Mrs. HI co-chairman, ofn'ual dinner-dancr

l Mr April.ii niiimin Sunshine,

,f raffle*, requesU•, return all used and,:!!(- books.

mi admissions toHospital. Browns

,,wn by past prcsl-i',-.K»-ay Chapter, Mrs.

., MI means vice presl-l'uiiv Quagllarlcllo,

,;., mbcrs and friendsjoin the Parkway

:i October 28 tor,uu with the Barry

I Shelley Bcrman toMM. Meyer Friedman.: !nr ivsrrvatlons.

, :.• kale Is planned:• iw r with Mrs. Peteri ; chairman snd Mn. Mski, co-chairman.

•.'. k li now In progressi I'.'.muo. through Oc-

Any members wlsh-..:m are asked to

U:. Jerry Solomon or• :d IlofT.

|MISS flKHTRtDK A. MOK.W'B p. m.

hi' Church School. !alT of Weslvy Methodistchurch meets tonight nt 8.III luck in fellowship Hall.'rimiTh school Is being held

ich .Sunday, despite '.he fire.\i\x\\l class, however, lias Ix-en11 mpornrlly suspended.

Malor Rnlph Wnltcrs will•live llfr wrinon entitlrd "Spir-itual Poverty" this Sunday In(ibsirvanc.1 of Laymen's Day.Mrs. Carolyn Beck will be Inchange of the nursery for smalljcliildrt'n durlii!? the worshiphour.

Methodist Youth Fellowshipmeets Bimddy nlKht from 6 to

TO WH) IX 1)1 (KMnF.lt:Mr. anil Mrs. Thomas I'..Morsin nr 7IM Willow Slreel,Watri-bury, Conn,, announce-

I'1*1 offlelnl board will m«etMonday night. October 21, at]8- ,, j

Awards GivenBy Cub Pack

f .ORDS — Awards were prn-'f'd to tile following eubs

!•. P.irk 54 at the Septrinbet; k nhht:

i (iiirdon MossburR, Albrrt Ql-olii'i, Robrrt White. 2 yvar ser-virr :,!ar; Michael Edwin, threevear service star: Jay Hobin-

.smi, 1 ,vrnr sejvlee stnr andi;n',il nncl silver arrows: CrninK;iii: -in, 1 year scrvleo stnritiid i;old arrow,

\ Also Alan Qerrten. DennisHenry, 1 year service Stnr;

jlVler Newell, wolf badRe; Jo-seph AICIKTO, gold and silveri arrows.

New cubs Inducted Into Pack•54 were Richard Ololno, Kcn-

•|nnth Sharpen, William Mc-|Crann, Richard J. Coyle, Ray-mond Majcwskl and JohnWhite.

Ralph K, (ilks, son of Mrs.Edson K. <iilfs or 50'! Wood-bridir Avenue. Avenel, andthe late Mr. (iiln.

Minn Moran In a Kraduateof Sacred Heart High School,Wsterbury, Conn., and agraduate of Kordham Itnspl-lal School of Nursing, NewYork.

Her flatter graduated fromSt. Mary's llijh Srluiol, I'erthAmhoy. and received a Bach-elor of Solrnre Degree cumInade from Fnrdham I'rrlver-•Ity Collrgr of Pharmacy, lieU working for hi* doctorateln Pharmacology ;it the 1'nl-venlty of MlnnesoU Mrdlr.ilSchool. A Derembi-r weddingIi planned.

norm- Tuesday, October 22, at8 o'clock.

School Collects

AKT SHOW WINNKKS: At the llflh annual art «how, sponsored by the Womari's Clubof Ford* Sunday afternoon, are' left to rirht: llernadetta Uvejes, first place adult amateurdivision; Charles Waterhouse, instructor, Newark School of Fine and Industrial Art, oneof the judges; Jo McDonald, also first place adult amateur division; and Mrs. ThomasJames Williams, Sixth District art chairman, another judge. Missing from the pictureIs Lois Warren, winner in the children'* division.

ISSttClub Art Show Success;Many Winners Announced

! FOR1)8 — Mrs. Lillian RAmor, principal of School 14,

I announced that the school lsoner nenln Joining ln the an-[nual nationwide Bundle DaysClf)thind Collection program ofSave die Children Federation,the intprnatlonal non-profit FORDS — Beautiful blue

RvnnrtgOn *'ir*.t .'..

tarlan organization that!sklM combined with the warmsunny weather on Sunday af-ternoon prompted over 200viewers and art enthusiasts toenjoy the hundreds ol palnt-

lixs been serving children;'round the world for the past:io years.

Students, teachers, parents•iiiiuiiii.i, iruinri .1, pairiuHi

mtl friends are beinK asked to in'!s o n e x n l b l t l n t h e ParklnBt h n l r <>Iosets. bureau|lot of the First Bank & Trust

n nnd attics and contrl- Company on New Brunswick

tfkvR

Hudo'!)h.bi.te good, usable clothln? and Avenue,

rds Flre 1Fords Flre

f f tr and•i-handlse and ptper!'IOW belnit displayedi^mpany un.swered 17: mis. The monthly dwUv~ ""' m n l l t h o f

b c r I d d

s h o o , f f tr bM^ eM]Ann andr''|3orUl<J t h a t t h e adults to this Bundle Day Col-swered 17 callscalls

l o c U o I 1 c l o t h l n R wU, p e r .mlt younnsters In our Southern

.... will be hpld,ber Incnui.-d wne 2 brush M o l m t a l n rDR |on a n d ,n f o r p l R n

Victor OUckman, 11 ,n™'. & 'ilsc alarms. 6 stvcial , a n d s tQ b f v a r m a n d h e a i t n | c r

• irt. FV)rds, on Octo-.M_«». or»-' hauw fire, oni- tav- t h l , w l l l t P r g n d ^ ftttpnd

°!1C school In dignity and comfort., The adult clothing may help

« :i0 p. m.

yT\ DiscussesIfeport Cardsie

iem, one dump flre andspecial drill.

With the Increasealarms, Chief Kulschliuskystated that anyone r.'.n ;ht

ln a fiilse alarm willpro.v euted to

'tent of the law.

Jo McDonald and BernadetteUvoges were first place win-ners ln the adult amateur divi-sion of the 5th Annual Out-door Art Show sponsored bythe Woman's Club of Fords.Lois Warren was the first place IIwinner In the children's divi-sion. Judges were Charles Wa-1

dlvy; third, Elsie Carstensenand honorable mentions, EdnaHarkay, Mary Molnar, RoseRellly and Jeanne Ohlson.

Bernadette Uveges receivedthe blue ribbon for her watercolor. In this category, Ber-nlce Rosmarln was judged sec-ond; Roz Krosky, third, andSam Cannata received an hon-orable mention.

Other winners ln the chil-dren's division were Dick Jen-sen, second; Patricia Bartfai,third; honorable mentions

Paul Kushner, Ruth Ratz, DaleFarrlngton and Ann Deak.

As an extra added attractiona sailboat scene was paintedby different members of theart department ol the Woman'sClub during the course of theIng was raffled off from freeafternoon. The finished paint-chances given those who signedthe guest book by Mrs. BernardSclbienskl, general chairmanWinner of the painting wasMrs. Michael Orba, 92 Centra!Avenue, Metuchen. .

Driver SafetyTalk Subject

FORDS - "Driver Safety"will be the subject of a talk,o be given by a representativef the State Safety Education

Bureau during the monthlymeeting of the C.Y.O. Of OurLady of Peace Church on Octo-ber 23.

The C.Y.O. ls sponsoring ahay ride tomorrow night. Thebus leaves at 7 o'clock.

Basketball tryouta will takeplace on Monday, October 21at 7 p.m.

Members of the C.Y.O. whowish to help serve the P.T.Abreakfast on October 27 areasked to call the rectory andleave their name and phonenumber.

Religious instructions aregiven for all public high schoo:students on Wednesday in theannex at 7:15 p.m.

Dc Gaulle asks popular support.

BETROTHAL TOLD: Mr.and Mrs. refer Remrnlskl, 38Highland Terrace, Ford*,have announced the enirace-ment of their daughter, MaryAnn, to Kenneth 0, Parsons,Jr., «on of Mr. and Mrs, Ken-neth O, Parsons, 25 Lancas-ter Road, Colonla.

MIM Remenlslil li a 1962f»duat« of Woodbrldge Hl»hSchool and ta employed «••ectetary by Dr. A. F. Nor-mand, Perth Amboy.

Her flajice was radiiatedIn 1962 from WoodbrldjeHlrh School and attendedMonmouth College. He bemployed a* a pressman forthe Park Printing Co,, Ro>Kile Park.

Girl ScoutsIn OvernightCamp Trip

FORDS -- Girl Scouts of[Troop 179 accompanied byTroop 123 went on a two-nlghlovornlnht at the Girl Scoutcabin in Roosevelt Part thl»past weekend. The Juniorssh'pt In the cabin while thecadets slept In tents.

The campfire program In-cluded songs and skits whichwere planned by the girlsthemselves., Meals were allwell-cooked and served by thegirls.

A wide game planned by theadets was enjoyed very much>y the Juniors. Jobs, and con-;lsted of cooking, water tertd-ng. hospitality, flre building,

were carried out very well.Mrs. Hospodar and Mrs,

Baldwin had asked the Juniortroop leaders to choose thebest cadet camper, but It waiett that every cadet took the'till responsibility of her Juniorand did her share accordln^-tothe caper chart. Mrs, Hospodarand Mrs, Baldwin were veryproud of their girls and com-mended them very highly. Itwas a weekend worth remem-bering in th« lives of everyscout and leader.

KeasbeyFire ChiefGive$ M&nthly Report

KEASBEY—Chief John Cetoof the Protection Fire Company1 reported answering 14 flrecalls during the month of Sep-tember which Included $ brushfires, 4 dump fires, 1 truck,a regular drill, 1 wash down af-ter an accident and 2 out-of-town calls.

The next meeting of the flrecompany ls scheduled for Oc-tober 21.

Cana H ConferenceSet Monday Night

FORDS — Cana n will beheld In the cafeteria of ourLady of Peace church, Mon-day, 8 p. m., with Rev. ThomasDentlcl, assistant at St. Thom-ar The Apostle Church, OldBridge, and Diocesan Director|of Cana Conference conduct-Ing. ,

The subject of the talk \«11be the parent child relation-ship. Reservations are befogaccepted by Mr. and Mrg. Art-thur Barger, 28 Thistle Court.

.l.ir meeting of the•or High School PTA

M-IIOOI, Fanning St.TUT Splvacr, pretl-••iuertl each member

" - •. 111 v e board and*' and requested any-:v to tent on a oom-

Rt'MMAC.E SALEThe "rummage salr

by the Parkway Jcw-

ln false? a fathrr o r mother to earn!tei"house of Fords, an instruc-tor at the Newark School ofFine and Industrial Art, andMrs. Thomas James Williams,6 th District Art Chairman ofthe New Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs.

Jo McDonald was first placewinner ln both pastels and oils.Second place ln pastels wasawarded to Thomas J. Meehan

6ther winners for paintingsin oil were second, Marge Se-

for their family.Thousands of these young-

sters have no warm sweaters,the full ox- |(.Oj,k, or shoes, and are too cold

[and loo a.shamed In their tat-or

otherd u r m gi'children in the community.' This practice has been ob-isurved ln the school for the

a s t yc»rS. Call the .school

i «-::imit their name to' Fnfene White, vice for sale »ill b.

introduced e a c h l n i , furniture,i-brac,

i irold Boerer, member-president, gave a

: ::>-A* *nd (tressed thei1. each parent Join the;•): the benefit of the

u:id the school.'iV-han Schneider, inof the magazine tub-. for the National and

••'••' PTA., advlaed

•.i'::s could bt obtained

sponsored by the ParIway7rTv> ^Ish Center Sisterhood today;lf y o u h a V B KOod u s f d c l Q t h ' " g

and tomorrow Is belns; held!at 90 Main Street, WoodbrldnelInstead of 75 Main Street, as'somewhat out of your way to]p r e v i l d I ] d d

Damaging AdmissionPatient: "Doctor, isn't Has A Point

A dollar may not do i i much

previously announced. Iivludrd.visit me litre?" ifor yourood U5. J cloth1 Doctor: "Not too bad. I havejdon'ttoj's niid brie- another patient nearby, so I'll

kITI two tads with one stone."

as

select-'••'•" teachers from each•i be Invited to attend

'J-jary meetlnj. •'•'•irray Splvack , »nd" ;>h Lovaa will attend: 'ial convention tn At-' T October J3. 34 and- <lay voting; delegates•* Mrs. Bert LevUuon,• ••JA Boerer, Mrs. Edith•:-<! Mrs. Chrl^Dandorf.••"•'• supper (Is btlng

' '•<* the faculty on1 under the chairman-

' »™. Emanuel Rossen,(l>. budget ehakmtn.

! the budget Which

He brings the ivorld

to your doorstep!

of Mr*. RoccoMiss Arlene Schlcker

"'•'dance Department1 'he method by which'•''* are set up for the" i She explained the

i:':s for each subject,'"Mdemlo and ine forHi'Port cards will be

•••> October 25. becem-'•''bruarj 7, M»rch 20,

'""d June 19.w t ' "e spoke on the"f tardlneu and ab-

1 '"Hdren and the neje-"' a written excuse ln' Unce.

For

to Knitat

Sewing KitSi* Week Course

Beginner.

$6.oo* Morning! Fro»to U:S0 SUrttag

T 23nd.

'r"»> 8;ao to 9:00 Start-Ul« October Ilrd.

W NOW AT

Sevring Kit59 E.Cherry Street

RAHWAY

THE DRIFTWOODS"Temporarily Located At

ITALIAN-AMERICAN ASSOCIATION2nd Street Port Reading

(Turn K;ist at White Church, VVoodbridge-Carterei

TONIGHT:

Sneak Preview Of The New Recording By

ERIC and the PLAZASv "It's; the Last Kiss" - "I Wish"

I Music By . . .

THE DELTONES_ Added Attractions —

Baby aud the Blues - The Reminiscences

Coming Soon

"The Battle OfThe

Vocal Groups"'

DANCING FROMMust Be 15

Jacket or Sweater

doNTINUOCM U S I C

This clean-cut young fellow lsthe last link in the long chain ofijpmmunleatlon that brings thenews to your home. He carriesperhaps the most vital commoditymade ln America — nevrs as re-ported ln a free press. He ls yournewspaperboy!

" With him, rides a sense, of re-sponsibility, a feelin? for time —for business-like effort. All a re-sult of training.

Actually he Is a "Little Mer-chant." He Is learning that) per-sonal enterprise Is a challengingeducation In itself. By learning toserve you well, he serves his ownfuture . . . as a better citizen.

IMany of our newspaperboys

\ find that a paper route can lead toa college education. Many are sav-ing for it. Many regularly banktheir profits . . . seeing the tangl-

> We rewards of accomplishment.

''Each newspaperboy Is given*actlcal training ln business-likeprocedures, ln handling forms,etc. He learns responsibility andthe ability to get along with peo-ple. He is encouraged to work fortop grades in school.

t

National Newspaperboy Day • sSaturday, October 19On Newspaperboy Day, we proudly salute "our" boys and yours . . . for their enteindustry . . . fo| their alert attention to the job at hand.

and

Woodbridge Publishing CompanyPublishers Of

The Independent LeaderEdison-Fords Beacon

and

Carteret Press

PAGE EIGHTEEN Thursday, October 17, 1963Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cart •Tl I

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

f arteret's football team lost again over the weekend toundpfratecl Metuchen by a score of 20 to fi. Actually thegame was n lot closer than the final score would seem toindicate. Despite the fact that Metuchen took the,openingkickofT and marched uninterrupted 62 yards on seven playsfor n touchdown, to take an early 7-0 lead, Carteret's de-fense stiffened in the second period and neither side wasable to score in the second, or third periods.

Also, the final result might have been different hadCarteret not fumbled on the 2-foot line in the second quar-ter. The ISlucs had marched down the field and were readyto score with the ball practically on the goal line. Toughluck hit the Mines as they fumbled on the next play. Had

, they tied the score, it might have given them additionalincentive to score. It was a tough break for Carteret fansand a lucky one for Metuchen's followers.

This coming weekend, the Blues will travel to RosellePark to engage the winless Roselle Park team. Roselle Parkhas dropped three in a row—to Pompton Lakes, WatchungHills and Metuchen. Both clubs have been beaten by Me-tuchen. Both dubs have been beaten by Metuchen by prac-tically the same score, Roaelle Park losing by 26 to 0, andCarteret taking a 20-6 defeat, Despite the closeness of this

- -comparison, Carteret fans are looking forward to seeing* their team win this one to even the score at .600 for the•' Season,

. The Jayvees won their game this week, 6 to 0, beatingMetuchen's Jayvees and the yearlings lost their game by• 19-0 score.

w The Carteret Sportsmen Pop Warner football team willengage in an important tussle this coming Sunday at PSain-

• field when the locals take on the undefeated Plainfleld PopWarner boys. Plainfield sports a 3-0 record, while Carteret,

'.'.drawing a bye, has a 2-0 mark. Should Carteret win this',: game, the Blues should be able to annex their second straight

championship. A big crowd will follow the team this Sundayt o Plainfield.

Carteret Grid Carteret Bows to Me?uOpponents Bat For Second Loss, 20-

0 M kp

Below .500 MCARTBRKT -

h l t i i t

Wostwond (tame.l.osers included Perth Anilmy

which was shi-lliirknl hy Edison,M to n, Hijfhlmid Pni-k whichlout to North llimlerdnii KY-(finnBl. M to *i. Hosello Turk,losing to Pompton Ijikr?, 'JO tofl, imd Roselle, runted hy West-field Hiifh, 20 to 0.

The only winners were SmithRiver, unni'Xinp a W-H victoryover Mndinon Township, undSnyiTville, victor1! over St. IVI-er's of Ne'.v Brunswick. Ill to T,

Woiidhridftf plnyi'd « cure-less lie with Plninfii'lil Ilitrh inthe final twnie of the week.

The complete results U "Snyrevilh>St. IVter'fi

The winners romped to their

WinJess RosellePark Carteret'sWeekend

Otherv iap ,,„ vMeturhrn, exceptmoment in tin „,when the C.i,rt,,,iine, 7 to 0, mni,l,,,,2-foot line »n l | w,•,a touchdown in ,ir.

lit

BENNY ZLSMAN RKCHVI.S I'LAQIW from Holy FamilyH.N.S. for Dedication and I'rmniiliiiii of Athletics and

Youth. Tax Assessor Tom Milik, Assitunt Recreational

IHrer.tor Benny Zusnian, lll(h School Coach Walter (Jailorand Ernie Webber.

CARTKRKT — Twice-beaten('Hiterct Mich will moot wlnlosiUoselle I'nrk this enmine Satur-day »fternoon at Roselle Park.The Kami' will start at 2 p.m.

Moth clubs, an shown above,hiive unimpressive record"., to

; say the lenst. Roselle Park waiIx-ntm in the openir hy Watch-imit Hills. 20 to 0. The team Intt

.to Metuchen in th* second gamt,25 to (I, and dropped last Sat-urdny'n emnwrni-nt to Pompton

; Madison Tuwnship Lakes, 20 to 0.Z , . . Carteret. defeated twice, by

N. Hunlerdnn Reirmnal l i ^Vstwiwd in the opener and last

KdisnnI'erth Amhoy

Smith River , .30

Highland Park

Zak and Keenan Roll BigScores in Major Pin Loop

CARTERET-Frank Zak andJack Keenan rolled on the sameJlair of lanes, but on opposingteams. But this did not makemuch difference as they blasted]

• eut the hitch sets of the niphffor the whole league. Frankrolled a high game of 245 and a654 set for Mara Polishing andPlatinp, but in a losing cause,as Jack rolled 244 and 651Beri s in leading the "A" teamto whitewash over Mara's.

Cutters Amoco moved into afirst place tie, as they sweptBooth Electric on "Reggie John-

Dick Miglecz's 596Bubenheimer's two

• sons 615,•• anil Tony. 202s.

The three way tie which ex-' Isted the week before, saw only

one team remain there, as Sit-ar's Auto Service won two fromA. G. Miller Masons, to drop)them out, and hold onto a part

' of the lead with Cutters. Thestars for Sitar's were Jack Mas-culin with 631, Dan Semenzawith his second 609 in a row andBill Koby's 588, while Bob Pa-aur rolled a 597 for Miller's.

1 Stan's Bar starting the seasonglowly, are on the uprise as theymauled the pins for a 2929 setin winning three from Spring-field Steak House, on the strongpinning of John Seminaro'a 639and Al Boros' 630. Ken Younga 5?3 for the losers.

Tami Contractors knocked out: Ivy League Homes out of first!i place with a two ply win on John, Tami's 603 and Art Green's 699,

even though Nick SuKrebawored a 634 and Steve Simon a

Budweisers GainSweep Victory;In 3 i Game LeadCARTERET—The Budweiser's

scored a clean three game sweeptriumph over the Fox's Men'sStore to gain a 3 ^ game leadin the Carteret Lane's FridayNight Mixed League.

The Kolibas Cardinals tookitwo games from the CarteretLan.3 to move up into a three.way tie with the Carteret Lanesand Fox's Men's Store for sec-ond position.

The weekly honor roll inclu-ded Pete Panek of Richard's roll-ing 220, 198 and 191 for a 609set, Andy Letao of Budweiser's,bowling 189, 234 and 178 for a601 set, George Ksnek of Fox'shitting 208, 190 and 203 for a601. In the women's group, Hel-en Wisnewski of Richard's turn-ing in a 534 with scores of 170,171 and 193, and Marion Pace ofSabo's, gaining 501 on 186 and190.

Plainfleld t. 0Wnodbridjro 0

20

Saturday by Metuchen. 20 to fl.the locals topped

Pompton Lakes ...Kiiselle Turk

WcMlielilUosrllc ...

.. 0

..20

.. 0

YMCA NamesNew Coach

InSavrcville. 20 to 0

It ia difficult to evaluate bothcluhs un « common bails, finceboth lost to the Mine fo«, Me-tuchcn Roselle Park was beatw

Meturhen. 25 to fi, while Car-et was downed by th« Bull-{s, 2<> to t's practically th«

Carfcret BIUMconfident they

isnnie margin.i However, th

f M I i , - •.

-.1 t he K l l i l | i.,.,Roli irn oj>pnrt.iiiu|., i,rain forces. Had th,. |rand converted nt t|,, •final result miirht !,„•,ferent.

Metuchen n,ll,,j ,;>..seven plays »ft,,r j ' 1 (

opening kirkoff t,, „ ,before the ('arlcri-i irealiied what w»< ."Mike Rubantki\ ,..,plunge up the mi<|i||,. •'.gave Meturhen * r, n .Ulman place ki<-k.-,| •point to make th. ., ',

But Carter»t'F ,l,f,.fened somewhnt in :iand third periods m t.battled without a >.•. ,CarUrettunity byyard line in the

LaU in thp tluituchen b«(r»n am.'.imarch, imrinjt si,opening of the tiBob Nann's I:

[around left endhii Mcfind converkicking i

will atrain rise to the oCCMion on j x Carteret funSaturday and defeat RosellePark for their iecond triumph

"rtiii" doubtful at thisof the

Urrt 40-yard line yv.rpossession and th- Hgan to roll airun •.,• •touchdown as

( M t l K K K T - T h e new e a c h wr'iting as to whether " "<* J^la "jS-yard paw !f,.r"thP Rahway YMf'A xirW Mantie, injured with •.Y*A leg. th. third much.! .v«wim UHii. is Miss Barbara will be available for action Mm uiman's p l a c w -Kiistupr of Fiiyson Ukes , But- coming weekend. iwidt.

I • Carleret scorr'ifourth period wh>":t»n'» aerial WHS ![the ouUtrfttrhi-4 ,,:iKilep, wsitinit in •|The r2-y«rd naf» .-.'yard Rambler dr:•| field.

SPORTS NIGHT AT HOLY FAMILY BANQl'ET: Spon-sor Irene Synowiecki, Don McLaren. Senior Softball; RonDacko, Senior Softball; Steve Dolscblki, Jr. League Bas-

ketball; Gene Kolakowski, Midget Basketball; TomSpringer, Cub A Basketball; r>nny Ziisman and ChesterPietnak; front row, Greg Toth, Cub B Basketball.

The team standing follows:—

1. Budweiuer2. Fox's Men's Store 113. Kolibas' Cardinals 114. Carteret Lanes ....115. Rich. Bty Sen6. Sabo's Sport Shop

W

595 for Ivy League.Hollywood Barber Shop get-

tine 618 from Milt Rychalskyand 613 from Ralph Siess, weretoo strong for Ciazak Plumbing,and thereby took all the marbles.

1 Joe Chiarella's 614 for G & GExcavating and Bill Orosz's 692for Babies Furniture, were topswith the match going to G & G,two to one. Clark Electric sweptAlmasi Tavern on Joe Subyak's601, Leo's Inn won 2% fromM & G Transp. with John La-lur's 233 and 204, while Walt'

' Flowers chipped in a 208-204'• for M & G. Sam Salvage's 697

for Carteret Lanes went fornaught as La Roe Press put to-gether a better team effort fortwo games.

88

7. Leo's Inn 7%

777

101010V4

Large Attendance at AnnualHoly Family "Sports Night";Benny Zusman Given Plaque

Teams Tied AsCity Line Tops

Peter's DinerCARTERET-^-A deadlock for'

first place resulted as the sec-ond place City Line Pizzeria up-set the league leading Pete'sDi i i th F i

W. K. asks: Is it true that aone sided score of 73-0 oncedecided the NFL champion-ship?

Ans.: Yes, the mightyChicago B e a r s upendedthe Washington Redskinsby tbat tally in one of pro-fessional football's biggestupsets.R. W inquires: Who was the

leading scorer in the NFL atthe close of the 1962 season?

Ans.: Jim Taylor, theGreen Bay Packers' greatfullback scared a total of114 points to capture thecrown.From M. H.: Was Dick

Lynch, the N[ew York Giants'defensive baiik, ever rated a

annual Holy Family "Sports . .Night" on Saturday at thejalso awarded for the role she

and her sister played in sup-School Hall, The affair was spon-sored by the Holy Name Societywith Tom Milik as master of

CARTERET — Approximately100 persons attended the second

able to attend due to illness fol-lowing a recent operation.

Miss Irene Synowiecki was

ceremonies.The highlight of the affair

Ramblingaid

RumblingWith B. Z.

gDiner in twoday Night Mi

t th C

gamiafita

gmes in the Fri-

Mixed LeagueL B h

Sportsman ClubFaces Stiff

Test on SundayCARTERET-The Carteret

Sportsman Pop Warner footballteam faces its biggest test of theseason this coming Sunday af-ternoon at Plainfteld when thelocals engage the unbeaten andleague leading Plainfield PopWarner boys.

The Plainfield team has a 3-0record, while Carteret, whichdrew a bye last week, holds aI! 0 recoud. It will b« a contestbeiuveen two undefeated clubsami a large audience is expectedto witness the engagement.

The Carteret Club, accordingto the local Btaff, is confident itwill take Plainfield into campwhen Llie t\|ro tearna clash on

day g M gat the Carteret Lanes. Bothclubs are presently tied for firstplace with a 14-4 record.

The only sweep victor of thenight was Miller s Moving, win-ning three over Niagara ChairCompany. Other two game win-ners including Nemeth Bever-ages over Towel Machine Com-pany, Variety Donuts over Best]Supply Company, and Ardiere1

Custom Homes over Price'sMen's Stor*. j

High games were rolled byJohn Raphel 262, Joe Semenza216, Phil Stragepede 206, JerryMinard 204, Ann Semenza 192and Carol Tandyrak 183. Highsets were turned in by JohnRaphel 671.

The team standing follows:—

w1. Pete's Diner 142. City Line Piweria -.143. Nemeth Beverages li4. Towel Machine Co. 105. Variety Donuts 86. Best Supply Co 87. Price's Men's Store 78. Ardiere Cus. Hm|

Miller's Moving

better than average ball car-rier during his long footballcareer?

Ans.: During his senioryear at Notre Dame, heled the Irish in groundgaining statistics,R J. asks: Where did the

late Big Daddy Lipscomb playcollegiate football before join-Ing the pro ranks?

Ans.: Lipscomb n e v e rplayed a collegiate game inhis life. He attracted theattention of prp scoutswhile playing wltjh an Artmy team.S. M, Inquires: What ever

happened to the New YorkGiants' great enol Kyle Rote?

Ans.: He is now a mem-ber of the Giants' coachingstaff.T. fi. asks: Who was the last

great small back in pro footbalaccording to the experts?

Ans.: They all put the1 finger on Detroit's Doak

Walker.Prom Q C.: Who do you rate

as pro football's All-Time full-

was the presentation of a plaqueto Benny Zusman of the Car-teret Press for his promotionand dedication to Cartere( youthand athletics. It was the firstaward of this sort ever made toMr. Zusman in 37 years of workwith youth and athletics. 'WalterGasior, guest speaker, made thfepresentation. Mr. Gasior citedthe importance of desire andheart in sports participation andompetition.

Many sports figures attendedhe affair which honored the so-ety's basketball and Softball

earns. Among the speakers weretay Abazia and Tom Coughlinif the Borough Recreation De-lartment. they cited the Holyfamily. Father Konopka was un-ng youth and athletic activitieslev. Melvin Stanczewski, mod-sorting the Holy Family Youth

10. Niagara Cfrair Co. 2

1011111216

Bobsled Fund ScoreboardReceipts from aalei of Olympic Pins f4tS.QAReceipt^ from sales of Olympic pecals „ 214.00Collection at Two Guys exhibit ~ 88.37Collection at Woodbrldfe Poit Offlce 33.90Vlllaie Inn Patroni „.._ 32.00 -Bowl-Mor _ - ™ - _ „ 18.94WoodbrWfe VFW ~ 10.00Beprt»entattT« Edward i. Patten , 10.00Bcott John Ro»U ; 5.00Robert Blppen —, 8.00Seott LakU .~~ 5-00Tommy Tomotleh _ „ „ _ „ . . „ , 5.00

ft5t.ll( ontributloa. can t* Mnt (o tlM New ttnti V. 8. Olympic

(und Raialnf Committee, P. O. Boc 1W, Woodbridft, New

back?' Ans.: There is nonf thatcan compare with Cleve-land'! Jimmy Brown.J. S. Inquires: Can you m

the kldjcer who holds thecord for booting thefield goal in pro fo'otbaljtory?

Ans.: Bert Rechich/r ofBaltimore tplii t h / up-rights with i S k ^ f l kickaialnst the Chi/Mb Bearsin 1953.

porting the Holy Name Youthprogram with' Uniforms andequipment. Mr. and Mrs. ChesterPietrzak were also honored fortheir roles in coaching the cheerleaders and basketball squadsin the past yean. Mrs. Lipp,Mrs. Zullo and Mrs. Manhartalso received bracelets for as-sisting their cheerleadingsquads,

Sportsmanship trophies wereawarded to Greg Toth, TomSpringer, Gene Kolakowski,Steve Doloszzyld of the basket-ball teams, Ron Dacko and DonMcClaren of the loftball teams.

Color films of the Giants-Pack-ers playoff game of 1962 alongwith the Yanks-Giants • WorldSeries of 1962 were shown byGeorge Coanshock. Ernie Weberwas chairman of the affair. Aletter from Meyer Roeenblum.sports editor at the Press, wasread to the audience in whichhe expressed hk regrets for nolbeing able to attend due to a

ith a plaque for his approvalnd sanction of 'athletics at Holy

Father ijConopka was un

iety, presented Father Konopka [prior engagement of a clase re' i M R b l t

p ggunion. Mr. Rosenblum congratulated the athletes for theirsportsmanlike participation.

THE GOLDEN ARM By Alan Mover

Where Silence FailedProfessor BUttt - I can

tyurdly say I like this toothpowder you purchased thismorning; it has a very, disa-greeable taste.

HU Wife — What next?That Isn't tooth powder

Professor Blatt — Dear me;what is It then?

Hfe Wilt — Insttot powder.

m Aw/ceo? '

|Carteret will attempt to get!

«ck in the win column this Sat-irday at Roselle Park, who lostheir 3rd straight game to Pomp-on Lakes 20 to 0.

Jay Vees win over Metuchenm Richey Fedroff's 43 yard run

the fjiial period. Freshmengot beaten by Metuchen 19 to 6vi Metuijtien, as their paas de-'ense collapses . . .

How the future Carteret teamsared on Saturday , . , Highlandark lost their 1st game of the

season, to unbeaten North Hun-terdon 14 to 6 and play Piscat*-way this week . . . South Riverwalloped Madison Township 39to 6, for their 1st win and willget bombed this week by Edison

. . Woodbrldge held favorite'lainfjeid to a scoreless tieiut will have 8 tough time with

Disaster struck on Saturday at!of age.etuchen, as the Ramblers fum-led away their chance of beat-ig Metuchen. The winnerstruck early, after the opening:ickoff and led 7 to 0, but Car-'

teret reached the 2 yard line androwed th« goal line only fum-le. A few more chances wereissed on passes and Metuchen j

ook all the breaks and won:,,

ler.A KrnduaU' of Trenton St»te

Teachers Collep1 with it physi-cal i'diii'iitinn dt'^rcf, Miss Kast-ner is also a teacher of physicalI'llurution r.t the Kennelon llifhSchool and swim team cimch atthe Klin Tree Country Club inWest Ciildwell.

Miss Kastner was a .successfulcompetitive swimmer in hitfhsihool and college hefore teach-in .'. She has been a onnip counse-lor nnd waterfront director inchildren's camps. It is expectedthe new toach will teach Kiih-v\ny girls the vurious strokesand. kicks so important today incompetitive swimming. All girlsbetween the ages of 7 and 17years are inviteii to tryout forthe Rahway YMCA pirls' swimteam. Practice is scheduled forTuesdays from 6:30 to 7 p.m..and Thursdays from B.OO to t>:4Trp.m. Membership in the RahwayYMCA is not required to tryfor the team but successful'swimmers are expected to join1

the "Y" should they qualify for,the Warn. ]

Carteret and Woodbridge girlsare invited to swim next Tues-jday and Thursday. Bring yourjswim suits, caps, and a hath][towel. This newspaper clipping!Iwill be your free admission if;you are between 7 and 17 years

Th* summari'-.

JCARTKRKT (fitI Ends—J A-,uri.

g ,Tackles—D'Kir.1,

n»r.(iuarii*—BerUu

au«'r, SpanoCenters—G»l^.Backs--Stuan.

Mahon, Siro. HtifiWhit«, M

BOWLER OF THE MONTHPaula Kacaur received the

Bowler of the Month trophy'for September. Paula'* to-tal pintail ot 2518 mcladlnfa hundred per oent handi-cap. Paula It •porttni aneat 159 overwe in the Hl-Lo Womrn'i Leacwe, rolllnfMonday nitct. She h altocaptain of Kerr'i Smwce'itram.

Ends—Prifkf.t, M-Priwot.

Tackle*—C«»e!) •"•••Guard»—John*"..

W t x m a n .Centert—Sniitl. K'1

Backs— Nann. M->ski , Snydor, l'lnm!..HScore By Period-

Carterrt " ft

Metuchtn "< "T o u c h i l o w i u — H •••

ski (2), N»nn.P.A.T.—l.'lmaii i-

NATO u cau'.:o.i.« •fen»e with Sovy:

t A'-

Mary Jaratt Has Jayvees Beat Metuchen JVBig 333 Game in ^ . Q as Richey Redroff ScorejH i - L o P in L o o p CARTERET-The c***«\<

f \RTKHKT ~I jjayvee

M&rj' Jane|fir»tfootball team won iU

of the Maaon, defest-Cookie" Jeratt came to the Car-|ing tnr Mrtuchen jayvees, 6 to|

Uret Ijines to bowl in the Mon-|0, IU Richey Redroff raced 43day-Nit« lli-Ix) Women's I-eague yardi on a double rever»» to|with a new ball of. her own scor« the only touchdown of th«which she recently purchased, game.The new ball paid off in bi(f| Th« conVe»t w u scoreleM fornumbers as "Cookie" rolled

Carteret a l * i"1

on the 30-yard .:feran cauitht »Harry Burton. Inot capiul i" ••'

Th« brv»k .minutes t" <" i

the ball «n .!••lyard linf *nfl 'iwinninK tun.

i K U r > !Mary Jane is a newcomer in the "lining ">any opportunitiei to;league and up until the present th i d Chas been doing exceptionallywl l Sh h t i f i d i

game winners included A. G. In th« third period, Cart«r«l'«Miller over Pete's Diner, Team pastes were dropped by the r«-No. 2 over Kerr's l unoVo, Rich- <*iven who were out in the open,ard's Beauty School over TeamNo. 8, A.M.T. Realty over TeamNo. 12, and Carteret Novelty

Linden Roselle loses theirrd straight, this time to West-

field 20 to 0, and plays Spring-

game. Jean RossMarie Ivento 178,

Held this Saturday "PerthAmboy got their lumps, as Edi-son wins 39 to 0 and will getnother walloping from Plain-

field on Saturday . . .The Pop Warner football will

get back into action on Sundayas the Carteret Sportsman Willtravel to Plainfield and meettheir unbeaten team, who beatMetuchen on Sunday 38 to 6 fortlveir 3rd win. A large followingi«| expected to cheer their teamoa to a win.

" Sou United States by travelingwith the Syracuse football team,that's what Mike T»th is doingthese days. Mike has the job oftaking pictures for the SyracuseUniversity football team and haa

in Kansas, and in Califoruia and this week travels toi'ittuburgh. We envy Mike andhis job . . .

l'lans have been completed foithu Annual Banquet of Championti, to be held on WednesdayOctober 23rd at the St. ElinHall. All winning teams will j«their invitation from their Man-agers this we«k. All Umpire! inj»il League* arc invited to attendBoro Officials and School Offidale have botsn invited. The Al!Star itube Ruth team No. 1 wh>reached the finals in the Count)league are ttluo invited to thannual affair. Sport celebrities.will hk tiiti miik spettkwn . . .

set andoiled 18'J,rene Dwan ,177, Rose Lcs hek

176. Helen '^isniewski 176 anda -ibH set. :

The t«um standing follow*:—W

1. Richard'sBty. Sen 12 fi

2. Team No. 2 123. Ixiitchek's Dairy ..11 fi4. A.M.T. Rlty. Co. 10

. In the firit period, Car_ , v r drove to the 10-yard line

well. She has terrific Bpe«d withjonly to fumble and lose the belliL ' •" !Ed Prokopialc and We* White

Me- took turtis in Krindinfr out bigHale'a Diner, took two ^ameajyardage'before the Blues fumb-

Leschek's Other

ver Team No. 7.Mary Ogarek had a big 510

y6. Team No. 86. Pete's Diner _...7. Team No. 128. KBIT'S Sunocb ...!). A. Ci. Miller

10. Mc'liale'i Diner .. 811. Cart. Nov. Co. ,12. .Team No, 7

8y

101010101113

Freshmen Bow toMetuchen, 19-0CARTERET-The Cartoret

freshmen football team loft it*second straight game of the Ma-son, dropping a 10-0 decision tothe Metuchen froth at Metuchenon Monday afternoon.

Long pastes by the Metuchenteam baffled th< yearlings andgave Metuchtn all three touch-downs and the ball game.

The freihmen will travel toRoselle Park, next Monday fortheir third game and hope to beable to turn in their first victory

ng punl« t"e deff iuivTh« scorf ''

art*r*t ......

WANTED!!It

I MAN T l »

OPEN iwnvi.i^

JB~l,KA(il rNOW FORMING

Halo

HUSBANDS EXEMPTEDPresident Kenriedy has signed

an executive order which pro*vldes that married men shall beinducted only after all singlemen In ttfe 19-25 age grouphave been drafted.

Military experts said thatenough single men are avail-able to fill the present draftquotas and the executive orderwilt mean that <young singlemen will generally be draftedat an earlier age.

Some 340,000 young marriedmen classified as 1-A draftees,have received exemption fromselective service call-ups.

Epunsiou urged In the B1U ol

RaymondABAZIODemocraticCandidateFor CouncilTuesday,

November 5thJ«y

independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press

Now HeaPfhh•Continued from Sporu Page)

,,.,. losses before hitting Macaluso who was,,,,,,,rd up before covering sufflicient yardae-e.„,;, nrst down. The series of last minute passse,,.;• n lot of courage on the part of the Barrons

.-..use they were fully aware of the possibilityri .m interception.

li.rrn were many heroes on the Woodbridge,m, namely, Roy Lawrence, the quarterback,, ,tolc the show with his defensive skill, and

: ,;iT Launhardt, the young punter with the,tv to kick effectively against the wind as

, \ as with It.l u-i)S SQUARE CHATTER

i j,(> u. S. Olympic bobsled now on display atVillage Inn will be driven to New York Mon-morning where1 it will become a part of

•Cs Olympic Sports Program. The show willi,i|ird and televised over Channel'7 on No-

-n.T 2nd at 6:30 p.m. The bobsled along with,-\hibit will be one of'the added attractionsihc Llnden-Woodbridge football game at the, mm Saturday afternoon..,. Johnny Eppen-,u,r, the former Woodbridge end, has been

•..;: i iiod to guard at Penn S t a t e , . . Within the,-,• of two weeks, Bill Hilton of Port Reading.id two series of games exceeding 600. In his: outing with Mallon Motors in the Echo

; .::(•••; Major League, he hit games of 232, 190! :M3 to wind up with a 635 total, and Mon-

.. at the Sunset Lanes, his Atlantic Metalsiinates applauded as he rolled a 656 seriesMines of 212, 191, 233. . . . Hal Arnott, thei.ivr Woodbridge ball carrier last fall, showed• irnt running ability at Bloomsburg state

,:e to earn a varsity berth although he is. a freshman.

Thursday, October 17, 1963 PAGE NINETEEN

s -arc Linden Guild WitnessesFood Preparation

WOODIUDOE -and Members

from Sporti Page i.1 IU sweep the flanks

: :> ctiona.ulen club h u a 2-1

v lost a tough one

J'-irk but were Im- g ^ E £ t * £•Xing from behind 'x> pany. Rahway. Monday, to wit-.n'.rord and JUhwayJnnM a demonstration of Chrlst-

.: In' planned any rm- ? i a s foo(1 Preparation and Idvas••» against Linden.!'0' l)Oll(tft? tome decorating.

',' .i to say, "We will' Mrs. Judith Watklns, homeki op our present wrvlep advisor, was Bssis'.ed by

Election DayCake Sale Set

WOODBRIDCrK.-At an ex-ecutive board m e e t i n g ofSchool 11 P T A held at thehome of Mrg. Bruce Dayla, lae-lin, Mr«. Aldo Kevy wag namedchairman of a cake sale to beheld on election day. The com-mittee will begin serving coffeeand doughnuts at 7 a.m. in thefront hall of the school.

Members unable to bringaked goods to the school may

drop It off at stations as fol-lows: Mrs. Joseph Hopta, 818Rldgedale Avenue; MM. JackOliver, 9 Hollywood Drive' MrsI/>uta Llstort, 33 Martin Ter-race; Mrs. Marl In Straub 42Claire Avenue, all of Wood-bridge. In the Iselln sectioncakes may be taken to MrsNevy, 25 Winter Street.

The board elected Mrs, Nevythird vice president and Mrs.Leroy Prtty as recording secre-tary.

Mrs. Louis Llstort, member-ship chairman, reported a totalof 731 members and 100 percent teacher enrollment.

Arrangements have b e e nmade to have the school libraryopen on Monday, Tuesday andWednesday from 9:30 a.m. un-til 12:30 p.m. acordlng to anannouncement by Mrs. BruceDavid, library chairman. Anymothers willing to assist oneday a week may contact thechairman at ME 4-0351.

The next board meeting willbe held, November 12 at thehome of Mrs. Howard Brach103 Worth Street, Iselln.

ON AID CUTSPresident Kennedy recently

told American business menthat "disastrous cuts by theHouse ln foreign aid fundswould damage the country'export trade as well as Its sec'urlty.

In the speech prepared foi400 executives at the WhiteHouse Conference on ExportExpansion, Kennedy devoted athird of his address to what hicalled "our much abused for'<"lgn aid program,"

deemed to apply to suoh wordsand phrases used herein.

HCTTOH ] . No person shall parka vehicle at any time alone thefollowlni section ot South ParkDTIT* In tfce Woodbridge sectionof th* Township, to wit

From the westerly curb linnof Route 15 to a r. lnt 90'w*at thereof on botn slde«

HOTION 3. Dnleas another penal-ty la expressly provided by NewJersey Statute, every pemon ran-vlcted of a violation of a pro-vision of thla Ordinance, or anysupplement thereto aliall be lia-ble to a penalty of not more thanFifty (»M.0O) Dollar* nr Imprlsonment for a term not ewirillnififteen (15) daya or both.

SICTION 4. TlilB Ordinance, shalltake effect Immediately uponadoption and publication as re-quired by law.

WALTSR ZIHPOLO,Commltteeman-at-Larg*

.tteit:OSKFH V. VALKNTI'ownshlp ClericTo be advertised In The Independ-it-Leader on October n th . 1M3,th Notice of Public Hearing for

inal adoption on November Jth

ommittee to b« held at Its meetltiKroom ln th* Memorial MunicipalBuilding In W d b l d N

however, there Is Mrs. H>!en Chepey.

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTIC*Notice Is hereby given that t h

fnllowlnj proposed ordinanceintroduced and pas*ed on first read.

,„ _ "in *'• a meeting of the Townsh•v •* e * ill move Bruce, Included In the foods pivpa- committee ot the Township i

Woodbrldje, In the County of Midrtlrsrx. New Jersov. held on the 15tlday of October, 1963. and that aali

di

.!i H*. quarterback ration »•«» refrigerator candy,Uwrvnce to full-cheese dip, two dliK'rent types

can take full of cake, a main dish casserole.runln bUlt i h kof hU runlng abUlty

W lchicken or turkey, Sheg ming cicke

•i. We alio plan to also showed an appropriate::: ire with our Shot holiday party lavor

th f t " ^•n the future"...dbrldfe (I)

R e n n e U l p u b .Uclty chairman, advised there

mkovich, Devlin. Were varioui electrical appll-ii, Poroski, nena, jno?8 J K ^ lWJtodlni Jhe hlen-

' 8er,"muter, fry pan, portableDickson, flcarola, oven rotelerr, and rlpctrlc

.-Hi'-rayko. Codd. 'ovrn broiler.-Kaezorowiki . M a c - I n a d d u i o n ^ f o o drs'Tton, -••--•-"Markow.

lu-hroia,

Sandholdt

, Daly, at-

• . Uunhardt.lUinfleld (0)

tlon, Mrs Watklns showedslides of outdoor home light-in? and decorations for Christ-mas. She also displayed sev-eral ideas for Indoor decoratingand novel gifts of home-madefoods along with suggest ions

• y. Lewendon, Hub- on packaging and snipping.Wood Commune. i Refreshments were served.Katz, Mllfcr, Welk-Mo bu.iincw m<*tln« was held.'. Plotkln, Harty, xhc next meeting as an-

nounced by Mrs. Ralph Salls-•Hlu Peruie. Coluc-'bury, program chairman, will•'H\ Colt. DeRose. be October 28, 8 p. m., ln fel-Urtw, Tumolo. lowshlp hall and will feature a

Klely. Christmas workshop. HostessesDlller. Ellis, will be Mrs. Ira McCatw and

Williams Hat- Miss Susan Kruger.

, . d that aaordinance will be taken up for furth«r eonaldtration aod final pawage at a media* of tald Townshl]Committee to b« held at Us meetlnroom In the Memorial MunlclpBuilding !n Woodbrldise, New Jewv, on th* 6th dnv of NovembeiIW. at 8:00 p.m. IE3T), or aa aoo;thereatter as wld matt«r can breached, at which time and place alpersons who may be Interest*!therein will be (tlvcn an opportunlto be >ii>»rd com-ernlnn the name.

! JOSEPH V. VALENTI,Tjwmhlp Clerk

AN O R 1) ! N A N C E RSOULATDKTRAFFIC OS SOUTH PARK DRIV

'••tin

i Wheat sale talks with Soviet0 0 0 0 — 0 end I" Ottawa.0 0 0 0 - 0

1. Zampello, Pcn-R. Zampello.

i Bice scarce and price soaring'In Indonesia.

THE WOODBRIDGE 8ECTIO1TKB TOWNSHIP OP WOOD

LEGAL NOTICES

3B1CTION 3. Thlq Ordinance shalltake efTe<'t. Immediately uponadaption »nd publication accord-Inn to lair.

WALTER ZinPOIX>,Commttte#Bnn-at-Large

AtWst:JOSEPH V. VAMNTITownship Clerk

To be advertised In The Independ-nt-Leader on October 17th, 1963,

with Notice of Puhllc Rearing forn is.1 adoption on November «'.h(M3.i,. io/n/«3

DM.10/1T/03 • 11.72

NOTICENotice la hereby given that theillowlng proposed ordinance wasitroduced and paaasd on first read-g at a meeting of the TownshipmmltWe of the Towiiahlj) ofoodbrldge, ln the County of Mld-eaei, New Jeraey, held on the 13th

lay of October. 1983, and that «ali

LEGAL NOTICE

Journ tsld aale from time to timesubject only to such limitation! orreatrlctlona upon the eierclae ofauch power u may b« apeclaOlyprovided by law or ralei of Court.

ROBERT It. JAMISON,Bheriff.

FRANCIS K. RKP8Attorney

IL. 10/3-10-17-14/63

STATT OF NEW JEIM.KYDBJPARTMBNT OF HTATg

CRRTIPICATE OF DlfWOMITIOMTo all to whom these prpwntu maycome, Greeting:

WHKREAfl, It appears to my aatla-(He tlon, by duly outhentlrRtod rec-ord of the proceedlnim fnr the vol-untary dl««olutlon thrrcor by theunanimous sbnaent of nil the iitor.k-lio!der», depoalted In my ofllcp. thatLINA'H IHO. a corpnrallon of thlaState, whoae principal ofllce Is situ-ated at No. 214 Hinllh Strmt, Inthe City of Perth Amhoy, County

f MlddleWi S t ' f N Jy y,of MlddleWi, Stn't' of NPW(Lewis 8, Jacobwu

ythn axent

f

LEGAL NOTtOK LEGAL NOTICE

Description by metes and boundsof th* combined First Tract and re-maining portion of the SecondTract belonging to John J. and Ma-rie Leako, excluding the conveyed

57 64

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT Or

N«W JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 3S13-82

THE BROOKLYN 8 A V I N O 8BANK, a banklnR corporation of thpStnte of New YnrK. Is Plaintiff, andANDREW C. MOLLOY, MARYEI,-

N MOI.1.OT, his wife, and theSTATE OF NEW JERSEY, are De-fendants.

Writ of Execution for the sal* of

westerly along th* aam* from It* north 41 degree* Welt 100 f«et to

0.28 acre parcelMargaret Ivsnyo.

BBOINNINO at

to Andrew and

a point ln themiddle of the road leading fromSpotuwood to Mktawan, distant 814.30 feet southeasterly along the cen-ter line from a point In the middleof the above asld mud, anlri pointbeing thn northwesterly corner ofland now or formerly AlexanderKnnnpxo, on a courw of south (14decrees 54 minutes enst. and fromthence ninnliiK (11 smith 2R de-grees 10 minutes west. 13.S feet ftlonathfl new easterly line nf Jnlm J

LEGAL NOTICE

intersection with the Southwester-ly side of Hilltop Avenue and run-ning thenoe

(1) South M degree*, 13 minutes,East, 100 fe«t;

13) Smith IS degrees, 47 minutes,West, 1.88 feet; thence

(3) South 33 degrees, 20 mlnut**,east, 40,80 feet to the Northwesterlyside ot Prospect Avenue, thence

14) Along the same, South J7 de-grees, 40 minutes, We»t. 3S f»«t;thence(5) North 33 degrees, 00

West 30.95 fret; thenceit) North 25 degrees, 47 mlnuMJ.

Rust, fl 35 feet' 'hence17) North M deurw*. 13 minutes,

West, 100 test tn the Southeasterlyand Marie LesKn to n point, running jslde of I.iuirence PurKway; thence

, x n ttherein and In chnri?e thereof, uponwhom process may ho (rrral), Mascomplied with HIP requirement* ofTitle 14, Coriinrmimis. fiener.il, ofRevised Statutes of New Jerwy, pre-llmlnnry to the I'-RUIIIK of this Cer-tificate of Dissolution.

NOW THEREFORE. I, the Secre-tary of 8tat« of the Btate of NewJersey, Do Hereby Certify that thenakl corporation did, on the eighthday of October, IM3, nie In my ©f-fir*, B duly eiecul«d and attested

t l iti. ..__ ..._ y c d and attested

irdlnance will be taken up for fur-'concent ln writing to the dlssolu-her consideration and final pas«- Itlon of aald corporation, e«ecut*d byige at a meeting of said Township all the atoekholdcra thereof, which

•••-- -- said consent and the record of theproceeding* iforeiald are now onn th* Memorial Municipal - . , . . —

uilding In Woodbrldge, New J e r - | f l l ' l n m T > s l d °mc* M provided by

t.-L.

iy, on the Sth day of November a w-1M3, at 8:00 p.m. (EST), or as soonthereafter aa said matter can bereached, at which tine and place allpersona who may be Interestedtherein will be glTen tn opportunity* be heard concerning the

JOSIPH V. VA1Township Clerk

U» OWHNAKCl APPROVma AftSDIVZLOntENT PLAN W T H «PORT RSADnra MOTION OP THIT O W W B H I P 0 ? WOODBKmOE(BOWTH).

WHKR1A8, a preliminary i t u d jha* been mad* by the Woodbrldc*Redevelopment Agamy on the Bow-tie area, more specifically knownas the s u m y and plan tor ProjectBowtl* NJR-M, which resulted in aPart 1 document tor said project,and

WHEUAS, the Woodbridge Town-ship Planning Board .has conducteda Public Hearing to determine that

•N TESTIMONY WHEREOF. Ihave hereto set my hand andailUcd my official seal, atTrenton, this IlRhth day ofOctober A. O. one thousandnine hundred and sixty-three.

ROBERT T. BtJRKKARDTSecretary of Btate

129.10

the «ncompai»ed to blightedU b R lwithin th* Urban Renewal and Re-

development Plan (R-J1S) on Sep-tember U , 1M3: and

WHUUtAfl, the said Woodbrldg*Township Plannlnf Board has *ub-mltted a report of said hearing de-tarmlnlng that the aforesaid ProjeotBowtle area l* "blighted" as definedby RS 403J-1U and BS 40:55C-17;and

BRIDGE. COUNTY OF MIDDLB8EXSTATE OP NEW JERSEY.BE IT ORDAINED BY THE TOWSHIP COMMITTEE OF THE TOWNSHIP OP WOODBRIDQE fN THECCftJNTY OP MIDDLESEX STATEOK NEW JER.SEY:SECTION 1. Whenever any words

nnd phrases are used ln this Or-dinance, the meaning respectivelyascribed to them In subtitle 1at Title 39 of the Revised Stat-utes of New Jersey shall b«

WHHUAS, purtutnt to BS 40:55C-17 the Planning Board has rec-ommended to the Townahip Com-mttt«e of the Township of Wood-brtdge that the aforesaid Redevel-opment Plan provide* aa outline forthe re-planning and Nderttopmentof said area tor th» reasons set forthIn the Planning Board Resolutiondated September 33, IMS.

THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINEDby the Township Committee Ot theTownahip of Woodbridge u follows:SICTION 1. It la hereby adjustedand determined that th* report and

recommendation of the PlanningBoard of the Township of Wood-bridge with relation to ProjoctBowtie (officially known aa Pro]*ect NJR-J3) Is ln alt respect*confirmed and It la determinedthat the area encompassed ln theaforesaid project Is blighted and/or deteriorated and deterioratingarea ln contemplation of thestatutes ln auch caaea made andprovided and this approval anddetermination la made pursuantto RS 40:55-21.7

SECTION 3. T h e RedevelopmentFlan for Project Bowtle (official-ly known a* Project NJR-M)recommended by the WoodbridgeTownship Planning Board lorMid area Is ln all respects con-firmed and Is hereby adopted bythe Township of Woodbridge uthe Woodbridge Township Proj-ect Bowtle, Urban Renewal andRedevelopment P l a n (ProjeotNJR-M) ln accordance with theprovisions of BS «:55C-17.

IHKKVF'S RALEIDPIRIOR COURT OP

NEW JERSEYCHANCKBY DIVVI8IONMIDDLBSEX COUNTYDoektt No. r 31M-C2

BROADWAY MUTUAL SAVINGSA N D LOAM ASSOCIATION OPNEWARK, | t . J., a corporation ofthe BUte Ot New Jersey, Is Plain-tiff, and ANTONIO ROSAS and MA-RIA R06A8, bis wife, are Defend-ants, Writ Of Execution for the saleof mortgaged premises dated Sep-tember 17th, 1863.

By virtu* of the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWBDNlSDAt, THE 6th DAT OPNOVEMBER, AD.. 1993, at the hourof two o'clock by the then prevail-ing (Standard or Daylight Baring)time, ln the afternoon of the saidday, ln the Sheriff's Office ln thecity of New Brunswlcx. N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of landand premise* hereinafter particular-ly described, Ittuate ln the Town-ship of Madlsorj, In the County ofMiddlesex and State of New Jersey;

KNOWN and designated at Lot#2, Amboy Road nit map entitled"Madison Aetwr prooerty ot Van-etbel Inc., Madlion Township, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey, Novem-ber 38, 1951, flled ln the MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Omce on August2nd, 1083 a* Map No. 1753, Pile No.SI, which premises are more pax-tloularly described as follows:

BEGINilINCl at a point on thesouthwesterly tide line of AmboyRoad which point la distant 300.08feet southerly from the Intersectionof the sotlthitesterly side line ofAmboy HMd_Mth the southeasterlyaide line of Vanethel Drive, if bothwere produced to their point of 1n-

jircmlaes dated Septenvber nth. 19(W.

By virtue of the above stated Writ,tn a t directed and delivered, 1 willexpose to snle at public vendue on

WEDNESDAY, THD 30th DAY OFOCTOBER A.D., 1903

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-llnht Saving) time, In the afternoonftf the snld day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice In the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land,situate, lying and being ln theTownship of Madison, ln the Coun-ty of Middlesex ln the State of NewJersey.

BEING known and designated asLot 4, Block "B" aa shown on a cer-tain map entitled "Revised Map ofLands of Madison Realty Companys i t u a t e ln Old Brldge-MadlsonTownahip Middlesex County, NewJersey dated July 1940" which mapwns filed In the Middlesex CountyClerk's Office on August 30, IMS,as Map No. 1601, File No. 889.

Also being known mid designatedas S77 Old BrldKe-EnKllshtown Road,Old Bridge, Madison Township, Mid-dlesex County, New Jersey.

The approxlmiite amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by aald saleIs the sum of Fifteen Thousand,Four Hundred, Flight ($15,408.00)Dollars more or less together withthe costs of thla sale.

Together with all aud singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Toe sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournsaid aale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions upon the eierctse of siioh pow-er as may be apeclally provided bylaw or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,• Sheriff.

MELVILLE J. BSRLOW,

thfnre (2) along the Routhirly 41ri>of the conveyed 0-2fi acre pnrrel ofAnilrpw and Margaret lvi\n\o, r'mth94 (lcRrfMi 1R mlmitea esu, 01 feetto a point; thence running (II southW tlcRrPM 10 minute! went, 22S f*etalong the easterly side nf the re-maining portion of the fura-mr O.filaero tract to n point: ruimlnRthence |4) north fid deure^fl in min-utes west, IM feet to a point;thence mnnlnR (!)) north 24 dp^rcpsg2S minutes east. 352.2 fent theeasterly side of land now or former-ly Henry Fllozof to a point in themiddle of aald road; running thence(81 along the middle of the rrrndfrom Spotswood to Matnwnn, south(4 degrees m mlnutM east, 13J.1feet to the point or place of nep;ln-

Contalnlng 1 45 acres.Tha approximate amount of the

Judgment to r>« aatlafleri by n»ldsale Is the sum of Nine Thousand,Eight Hundred, Sixty-Eight 119,868.00) Dollars more or lea* togetherwith the costs of this sale.

TORp.ther with all nnd singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsnnd appurtenances thereunto be-longing or In anywise appertaining.The mihscrlber reserves the right tondjnurn said sale from time totime subject only to such limita-tions or restriction* upon the ex-ercise of such power aa may beapeclally provided by law or rulasof Court,

1 111 Along the same, North 35 de-Rrr«!, il mltmte«, Knst, 2.1 fett tothe point nnil place of RBC1INNINO.

WJINO niso known as 728 I.aur-nne Parkway, Laurmire Harbor, N

.1. Hint designated «» Tax tiolt 72flnnd 735, on Bloi-k 20 cm th* taxmap of the Township nf Madison

llelng the sume premlvj conveyedto Wilbur Walling and Madeline AWiilllnd, his wife, hy !>M recordedon Nnvembrr 9, 1959 In Hook 2155of Deert« for Muldlewi Cntinty, pagema.

LEGAL NOTICE

the aforesaid southerly side line ofWeat Third Street running thane*)(4) along said Southerly side Un*of West Third Street North « d«-greea East M feel to the point andplace of Beginning,

BKINC5 also known M No. 1741W. Third Street, Plscataway Town-snip. New Jersey

Being In accordance with a sur-vey maflf. by Vlnrent Rlchlan, En-gineer of Newark, N. J., dated Jan-uary 31. IBM.

Also InHiirtKi In the foregoingmortgaged premlsM l» a Detroitrange and Kflnmore automaticwmher.

The approilmnte amount of theJudgment In he siulRfled by saidsale Is the sum of Fnurteen Thous-and. Flvn KuiKirerl Hlity-BovenHI4.M7.OO) nullnri more nr less to-gfther with the costs ol ihl< sale.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, lnrertlUment*and appurtenances thereunto ne-Innnlng or In anywise appertaining.The nubvrlber -eserves the rlRht toadjourn wild

bjfrom time to

ROBERT H. JAMISON,

BURTON T. DORBMTJS,Attorney.

IL. (/28-10/J-10-17/8J

Sheriff.

79,58

Also Included and made a parthereof are the following Items: 24"Elec. (I. E. 4 Burner Range—Twoftone Comb. Freezer and Refrigera-tor. 10 Alum. Comh. fltorm Win-dows, 2 Comb. Wood Storm Doora —10 Venetian Illlnda.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsain la the turn of Eight Thousand,Nine Hundred. Ninety-Seven ($«,•997.00) Dollars more or less togetherwith th* costs of this sale.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditamentsand appurtenances thereunto be-longing or ln anywise appertainingThe subscribe reserve! the right toadjourn said sale from time to timesubject only to such limitations orrestrictions upon the exercise ofsuch power as may be specially pro-vided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff

ZUCKER, aOLDBKRd A WBI38,Attorneys.

AUGUST r. ORMNlfRjadmlnl i - » ign, a will apply to the Mlddlete:trator of sTUOENU 8. OfiORCH de- Counrt Court on the 3Jth An 0

AttorneyIL, 10/3-10-17^34^61 57.M

RESERVE DISTRICT NO. J. 8TATB NO, W-TMREPORT OF CONDITION OP "TOST BANK OP COLONIA" OFCOLONIA. MIDDLESEX COUNTY. NEW JERSEY, A MEMBER OPTHE FEDERAL RESERVE 8YSTEM, AT THE CLO8B OP BUSINESSON SEPTEMBER 30, 1963, PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCE WITH ACALL MADE BY THE FEDERAL, RESERVE BANK OP THIS DIS-TRICT PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONS OP THE FEDERAL RE-SERVE ACT

ASSETSCash, balances with other banks, and

each Items In process ot collection ..„„„ % 443,M9.B4United S u t e s Government obligations,

direct and guaranteed ,..._ _ l.OH.BH.OO

tersectlon from aald

Notice of Public Auction\ public auction will he held by the

of Woodbridge at the PublicUpper Main Su-eet,

fc, New Jersey at 10iM A.M.time, on Tuesday, October

Jl) ' % 3 , for the sale of obsolete auto-"'"I''I«H, trucks and other rolling stock.

pd list of above equipmentin the office of the Business

First Floor Municipall!lliI{|}»g, 1 Main Street Woodbridgc,

' 'M'ipment may be inspected any^«k day betwee^i hours ot 9 A.M. and1 ' '^l. al the Municipal Garage, UpperM''" Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

'he auction will be conducted by a

auctioneer.

i of sale: Cash at time of sale.

All equipment to be

removed within five

days after purchase.

HEMAN B. AVERUXBusiness Administrator

Other bonds, notes, and debentures (Including 1130,030.00securities of Federal agencies, and corporationsnot guaranteed by U. 8.) 120.050.00^ t e su>o;j (Including tl8.WO.00 stock ofFederal Reserve Bant) , 18.500XW

Loans and discounts (Including |l.953.84 overdrafts) J,33l4,Hl.t3Bank premise owned $204,523.43, furniture

and fixtures *3«,3B4,41 , ."....,. 240.J11J4(Bank premises owned are aubject to to Hens not

ku^umeU by banlc.)Othrr assets — 3J.7M.M

TOTAL ASSETS "T

LBIHUUUU, BUW^ iiuut Baiu ucginningpoint n i s m l n t l l ) along the south-weaterir aide line <n Amboy Roadsouth Jw degrees 11 minutes east 100feet to a point)' thence (2) south S3degrees 4t minutes west 243.ST feetto a point; thence (3) north 42 de-gree* 54 mlnutei west 100.82 feet toa point; thence (4) north 53 degrees41 minutes east 254.7 feet to thesouthwesterly aide line of AmboyRoad and the place of BEGINNING..

THE foregoing description havingbeen prepared ln accordance withsurvey made by Edward A. Bonus,L. 8., Bast Brunswick, M. J., datedFebruary, IMi.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by aald saleIs tbe sum of Seventeen. Thousand,One Hundred, Ftjrty-Elght ($17,148.00) Dollars more or less togetherwith the costs of this sale.

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances thereunto belongingor In anywise appertaining. Thesubscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time to timesubject only to auch limitations orreatrlotlons upon the exercise ofauch power as may tie speciallyprovided by law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff

UBtVIN Q. W LBN EH,Attorney.

I.-L. 10/lQ-n-24-Sl/O

SHERIFF'S BALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISIONESSEX COUNTY

Docket No, L «7S«-62; J 10H4-42OENERAL INVESTMENT CORP.

a corporation of New Jersey, Plain-tiff, and DAVID SUESS and DO-LORES SCESS, Defendants.

Writ of Execution tor the sale otpremises dated August 9th, 1963.

By virtue of the above statedNO. 1544, File No. 869.I will expose to sale at public van-due on

WEDNESDAY, THE 23rd DAT OPOCTOBER A. D., 1W3,

at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) tune, ln the afternoonof the said day, at the Sheriff's Of-fice ln the City of New Brunswick,N. J.

All that certain lot, traat or par-cel of land and premsles herein-after particularly described, situate,lying and being In the Borough ofCarteret, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey,

BEGINNING at a point ln theeasterly side line ot Daniel Streettherein distant along the samenortherly 100 feet from Its Intersec-tion with the northerly side line ofSycamore Street and runs thence:

(1) South 67 degrees 48 minuteseast 100 feet to a point; thence

(2) North 22 degree* 12 minuteseast SO feet to a point; thence

(3) North 67 degrees 48 minuteswest 100 feet to a point ln the east-erly aide Una of Daniel Street;thence (4) along the same south22 degrees 12 minutes west SO feetto the point and place of BEGIN-NING.

ceased, by direction ot ILMER EBROWN, Surrogate of the Countyof Middlesex, hereby gives notice tothe creditors ot the said EUGENIAS. CHURCH to bring ln their debts,demands and,claimi against the es-tate ot the said deceased, underoath or affirmation, within six

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

I.L. 9/2S-10/3-10-17/63 U.32

NOTICE OF KIARINOIn the matter of the Application

of PHILLIPS BRADBURN BROOKSto change hie name,

To Whom It May Concern:TAKE NOTICE that the Under

months from this date or they willhe forever barred of any actiontherefor against the said Adminis-trator,

Dated September ltth, 1903.AUQTJST P. ORBINER,

AdministratorADAMS ft ROCKOPP, ESQS.430 Rahway Ave.,

Counyt Court on the 25th day 01October, 1983 at 9.30 o'clock ln theforenoon, at the Middlesex CountyCourt House, ln the City of NewBrunswick, New Jersey, tor a Judg-ment authonung him to assumethe name of PHILLIPS BROOK8HANSEN.

PHILLIPS BRACBURM BROOKSI8ADORE RO8ENBLUM, ESQ.97 Main StreetWoodbridge, New JerseyAttorney of ApplicantI.-L. 9/M - 10/l-10-17/«3

Woodbridge, N. J.I.-L. 9/2« • 10/3-10-17/tS $16.00

SHERIFF1! BALESUPERIOR COURT Of

NEW JIRBEfCHANCKRf DIVISIONMIDDLE8EX CQUNTIDocket No. F 4031-.J

J. I. KISLAJC MORTGAGE COR-PORATION, a Ne« jersey corpora,tlon, la the Plaintiff, and WILBURWALLING and UADKLINB A. WAL-LING, his wife, and VETERANSLOAN AUTHORITY,. K body ootpor- «» "*» • » » » « ••**»• *•«»•!«*»*•, * *••<at* and Politic of the state of New expose to aale at public vendue o:

,18.48

SHBRirri IA1ESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F 3U4-I2WTCKOPP SAVINGS & LOAN AS

SOCIATIOK, also known u W Y C K .OPP SAVINGS AMD LOAN A88OCLATION, a corporation of New Jersey,la the Plaintiff, and GILBERTSALTXR and UARY C. BALTER,wife, a i t the Defendants.

Writ of Bxeoutlon for the sale olmortgaged premises datedrdrkl.By Virtue of the above ataud Wrll

to me directed and delivered, I wll

• — 1 -LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships,aud corporation _

flme and .savings deposits of Individuals,partnerships, *nd corporations

Deposits of United States Government(IncliidliiK postal savings) —

Deposits of suites and political subdivisions _....,_.Other deiKMlts [Certified and officers' checks, etc.)TOTAL DEPOSITS _ „,., »3.J8S,8M.89

TiT»,TMl7»

1.106,144.48

2,077,550.03

60.77J.73... 250,000.00

91.3J9.6J

,ugust

(a)( b )

Total demand deposits _ - 1.35»,2M.MTotiU lime deposits 2,327,550.03

Mortgages or other Hens 117,500 00 on bauk premisesand 10 on other leal (state

Other liabilities _ ——.

TOTAL LIABILITIES _ ,CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Capital: (a) Common stock, total par vslua |3OO,OO0.O0Surplus — _ —J —Undivided profits ....Retervea (aud retirement account for preferred capital) —

, 1TOTAL CHIP1TAL ACCOUNTS _

TOTAL I I A B I L I T I E S AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS .

MEMORANDAAssets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for ,

other purposes __— , 41I Raymond L. Wlllard, Executive Vice President ot the above

bank do hereby dec (are that thla report of condition 1* true and c o m o tto the best of my knowledge and belief!

.TMOND L. WttLAADWe the undersigned director* attest the correctness of thi* report

of roiidition and declare that It has been examined by us and to thebest of our knowledge and belief la true and correct.

. ~ CTJDDM I . DAVDJflON, JR.WALTER U . RITCHHIRWIN WOLPSOKDirectors

I.L. 10/17/83

iHERD*r8 SALELaw Division

Middlesex CountyDocket Book X, face 371

UARY EWTUSHEK. Plaintiff, andANABJL EWTOSHEK!, Eiecutrlx ofthe EsUte of Peter arwtushek: andANABEL EWTUSHEK, Individually,Defendants, Writ ot Execution fortbe sale of oremlaea dated AIDtn, 1003.

By virtue of the above stated .Writ,to ma directed and delivered, I willexpose to sale at public vendue onWEDNESDAY, THE MTH DAY OFOCTOBER fiJ).. 1M3, at tbe hour ottwo o'clock by tbe then prevailing(Standard or Daylight Saving) time,In the aftetnoon ot the said day, atthe Sheriff') Office ln tbe City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.: City of South Amboy, County ofMiddlesex and State,of New Jersey:

Premises situated on the North-west corner of Rosewall Street andAugusta, Street, being more particu-larly known, as L o u 1 and 2 4n

103.31TJW Bloc* IB, ;Tbe above-described property la

sometimes referred to as Lots 3« and37fln Block-1« on the Tax Map ofujt City of South Amboy.

{Being also the same premises conveyed to Peter awtuanek and AnabelBwtuabtk. ni l wife, by Deed datedMay 1. 1M9, and recorded May 19,1S4S ln Deed Book 1378, on page 268,In the Office of the Clerk of theCounty ot Middle.su.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by aald aalela tbe sum ot On« Thousand, PourHundred. Fifty ($1,490.00) Dollarsmore ot less together with tbe coatsof this tale.

Together with all and s lng i . i r thiright*, privileges, hereditaments andappurtenances taireunto belongingor ln anywise appertaining. Theaubscrlber reserve* tbe right to mi-

Said premises have heretoforebeen referred to as Lot 31-33 Block85-J on' map entitled "Plot PlanChain O'Hllls, situated ln Boroughof Carteret, Middlesex County, N. J.,December 1951. Louis P. Boos, C.

Surveyor, revised April 1952"which map has not been filed butsubmitted to the Veterans Admin-istration for tract approval.

Being the same premises con-veyed to the parties of the flrat partby deed dated September 8, 1953,made by L-Vlllaga Three,) a NewJersey corporation, and recordedSeptember 11, 1953 In the Middle-sex County Clerk's Office In Book1704 of Deeds, page 537.

Being the premises commonlyknown and designated as No. 86,Daniel Street, Carteret. N. J.

The approximate amount of theJudgment to be satisfied by saidsale la the sum of Nine Hundred.Forty-Eight ((948.00) Dollars moreor less together with the costs ofthis sale.

Together with all and singularthe rights, privileges, hereditaments!and appurtenance^ thereunto be-longing or In anywise appertaining.The subscriber reserves the tightto adjourn said sale from time totune subject only to auch limita-tions or restrictions upon tha ex-ercise of such power as may bespecially provided by law or rules

Jersey, are the Defendants.Writ of Execution for the sale of

mortgaged premises dated August27th. 1963.

By virtue of the above stated Writ,to me directed and delivered, I willexpose t» aale at pubUo uatfu* on

W1DNBBDA1, THE 23rd DAT OPOCTOBER A. D., 1983,

at the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, ln the after-noon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office ln the City of Hew Bruns-wick, N. J.All the following tract or parcel ofland and the premises hereinafterparticularly described, situated, ly-ing and being ln the municipalityof the Township of Madlaon, Coun-ty of Middlesex, and Btate of NewJersey:

BEQINNINQ at a point ln theSoutheasterly aide of LaurenceParkway, distant 33S feet South'

WEDNESDAY, THE 33rd DAY OF. OCTOBER A. D., 19<3,

at the hour or two o'clock By thithen prevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving) time. In the afternooiof the aald day, at the Sheriff's 01ace ln the Otty ot Mew BruwwlolH. J.

ALL of the land and premiseshereinafter particularly .descrlband situate ln the TownshipPlscataway ln the County of Mlddliaex and State of New Jerseyi

BfcQINNINa at a point ln tn'Southerly side line o f Witt ThtrtStreet, aald point being dlstamSouthwesterly SO feet from the la,tenectlon of said Southerly tldiUna ot West Third Street with thiSouthwesterly aide line ot FoplaiPlace Running Thence (1) Soutt15 degrees East 100 feet to a poinand corner running thence (3) Soutt45 degrees Weat 50 feet to a polland corner running thenoe <

me subject oiv:.' tn mich llmlta-inns or restriction upon the « -

•IM ot mi^h power as may be•dully provided by law or rule*Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

ARD * LEV1NTHAL,Attorneys.

.L. 9'28-10/3-lO-n/M «•<>•

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 30T1-S2

Carteret Savings and Loan Asee-atlon, a corporation of the Btate

New Jersey, la Plaintiff, and JohnO'Meara, Jr., Ida Francis O'Mea-

,, his wife, Montgomery Ward C o ,ne, a corporation, Louis Toth, t /aoth'a rood Market, New Jersey Bellelephone Co.. a corporation of N,., California Oil Company, a cor.loratlon, and Bute ef New Jersey,« defendants, Writ of Executionor the «al« of mortgaged premiss*lated September lAth 1<M3.

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered. Iwill expose to sale at public vendueon WEDNESDAY. THE 30th DAY'OPXJTOBER AD., 1903, at the hour of,yra o'clock by the then prevalentStandard or Daylight Saving) time,n the afternoon of the asld day, at(he Sherlfl'a Office in the City of4ew Brunswick, N. J.

ALL that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises, situate, ly-ing and being In the Township ofWoodbridge, ln the county of Mid-dlesex, ln the State of New Jeraey,bounded and described aa follows;

BEING known and designated Mvot 38, In Block 329-A. on » map e n -titled "Revised Map of LafayetteBatste*, Section 1, situated ln Wqod-brtdge Township. Middlesex County,tfew Jersey, dated December 9, 1993,Revised July 2S, 1954, September 33,1934. October 14, 1954., Howard Mad-ison, Burveyor," and tiled ln theOffice of the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty on January 14, 1953 as Map#1953, File #8«5.

The above description la In ac-cordance with a survey made byHoward Madison, Surveyor, of Foeds,Hew Jersey, dated Mny 10. 195S.

Said premises are also known as311 Arlington Drive, WoodbrtHgeTownship, New Jersey.

TOGETHER with the appurte-nances, and all mtures now or here-after attached to or used ln connec-tion with the premises herein de-scribed, and In addition thereto, butnot ln limitation of the foregoing,any household appliances ne i t here-inafter described, which are, andshall be deemed to be, fixtures anda part of the realty, and are a por-tion of the security for the Indebt-edness herein mentioned:

Wastlnghouse Elec. Range No. HB244.

The approximate amount of theludgment to be satisfied by said saleIS the- sum ot Fifteen Thousand,Three Hundred, One IJ15.301.00)Dollars more or less together # l ththe costs of this sale,

Together with all and singular therights, privileges, hereditaments andsppurtenancei thereunto belongingor ln anywtse appertaining. The sub-scriber reserves the right to adjournaald sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of sucnpower as may be apeclally providedby law or rules of Court.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

FINN & RIMM,Attorneys.

IX. 10/3-10-17-24/93 $35.44

of Court,EOBHRT H, JAMISON,

Sheriff.GERALD W. K.OLBA,

Attorney.I.L. 9/28-10/3-10-11/83 77.76

17,900.00

7JT8.W13,337.91

573,108.81

4,379,754.79

, SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. ,F 20S9-<2

THI MONMOOTH COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, Red Bank, t* Plaintiff, and JOHN J. LESKO and MA-RIE T. LESKO, his wife, are De-fendant*.

Writ of Execution tor the aale ofmortgaged premises dated August22nd, 1963.By virtue of the' above stated

Writ, to me directed and deliveredI will expose to aale at public ven-due on

WEDNESDAY, THE 33rd DAY OPOCTOBER A, D., 1963,

at the hour ot two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time, Is the afternoonof the said day, at th* Sheriff's Of-fice ln the City ot New Brunswick,N. J.

ALL that certain lot, tract or par-cel of land and premises, herein-after particularly, described, situate,lying and being ln the Townahip oMadison ln the County ot Middlesexmid mate of Mew Jersey.

L U M B E R CO.

MEET YOUR FRIENDSat

SwallickTavern, Inc.Corner William A New Streets

WOUDBKIUGE

BeerLiquorWineSandwiches

"Betty and Joe" — Vimaa HE 4-8118

CITY AND BUUIJKHAN UrXlVKKY

. AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE —

Quality Keeps Us in Business ,• Mlllwork• Building• Roofing• Insulation• Moulding• Faint• Hardware)

• Doors A Window*• WaJlboard• Flooring• Plywood> Knotty Pine• Kitchen

Cabinets

UO1NU IT YOUKSEIJrTU t us adfls* you oo aewcoojtrucUosL alteration and

l

M ft IOC

4ST B-Jmay Ave.,

.. M nMfwrten for*unique wyo shipping opetitionAt Port Newark and Elizabeth can be found thousandsof truck trailers that "take to sea". These 35-foot "crates"can be detached from the trailer chassis within seconds

•and immediately become shipboard containers whenplaced aboard a specially designed "trailership". Theseslips can cany aa many as 476 containers and can load20,000,000 pounds of cargo in a 12-hour period. Whenthe port of destination is reached, these containers onceagain become trailers as they are placed onchassis and dispatched directly to the cus-tomer's doorstep.Here is one more illustration of how andwhy New Jeraey maintains its industrialand commercial leadership and why its im-portance as an exportriraport center willcontinue to grow.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND QA8 COMPANYTutptyJng Strvunt of « 6n§t 9t$to