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A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO. 35 CARTRRKT, N. .[., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959" Kntrrrri M V. as 'nd (lavs Mall <>., < arterft. N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS •et for lonriav lilir (oo|it raliuii r«»nl; Hale «>iirl Harbor l):n -- Complete ru- nt ion by the public in ni'xl ltlay's nnl Ion-wide air raid I was urged today by .James hiknch, CartriTt Civil IV- ;r director. 1M public drill will mark I he ?ivance of Civil Defense r uhlch nl.so will be the 18th inci'sary of Pear! Harbor Ircn.s will sound the alert, le.uly throe-minute blast, nt 30 A M At thft|Kimc official irurtlnns »nd Information lie nlven nvcr radio and •vision *he take-cover slgntil, a minting three-minute pat- ii, will be given at 1:30 P. The all-clear will sound 10: niton later. Ill wardens available are; led to be at their posts. In a ier to the Carteret Civil De- tn\ State CD Director oiims 8. Dlgnan said: 'It seems fitting to set aside ipccUl time for emphasizing i necessity of vigilance •oughout the year. 'On thl« 18th anniversary of ill Harbor Day everything Adult School Closes PARTY; Scene nt (lie haiuwct of the l.onc Star Social and Athletic Club: Shown from left to riirht arc Acting Police Chief dairies Makwin-iki. Mrs. Louis R. Brown, MaxiNtrale Brown, Inhn Kolibas, Mrs. Kolibas and Mrs. Kdwiird ,1. Patten. At (he speaker's mike is Secretary of State Kdwarrt J. Patten. Public Aid Plea Lone Star Club Banquet County Session On Card Mailing Draws Capacity Crowd Held by Young Democrats Here I CARTERET 'State Edward J. Patten and Made by Sabo CARTERET — Postmaster Lester A. Sabo said today that, "Every facility of the post office Is being pressed into maximum llpld b V thp service, extra trucks and per-! and Athletic Club In Bethlen sonnel have Been added. andi H ftU Saturday night with the help of the mailing] ^^ l»'» is ed the c public, postal employees can' comraulllt y wol " k and look forward to spending e "°i1s. Louis R. Brown read a hist f th lb i it Secretary ofiKolibas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mayor Edward J. Dolan were the principal speakers at the silver jubilee banquet and dance Social l»'» is ed the club for its should be done to make Christinas Eve -and Christmas Day with their families." The Postmaster said the pres- ent flow of Christmas cards is running about the same a:; last year, bjit the nulling of Christ- i remembrance meaningful, t wo forget the cost of un- •purednew" Wherever powible drivers d passengers in motor ve- ilrs should leave cars and ik shelter in the closest pub- store or shelter. If there is convenient public shelter, •y should park and remain their car for the duration of. Speaking about He that all gift parcels to most distant points be sent by Air Parcel Post from history of thp club since its foundation 25 years ago. Bo- rough Attorney John Kolibas, president of the club, acted as toastmaster, Seated at the speakers table Mr. and Mrs. Patten, Mayor Dolan, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Councilman and Mrs. Thomas Milik. Councilman and Mrs. John E. D'Zurilla, Council- man and Mrs. Walter Sullivan and Councilman Alex Such. With John Sudia acting no master of ceremonies a lively entertainment was presented. Several solos weer rendered by Miss Elaine Dolan of Clark; dance numbers were given by Miss Mary Ann Kubala, this borough, and Miss Carol Ann Tarsen, of Avenel. Dick Lane, CATtTBHKT- nt Hold Tuesday IMight; Boy- liiii Addresses Group CARTERET — The Carteret i.Sehool or Adult Education Commencement was held Tues- day evening, December 1, at the hisfh school. Mr. Patrick A. Boy- Ian, Superintendent of Schools, Woodbridge, delivered the prin- cipal address. He was introduced by Edwin S. Quin, Director of the Adult School and Superintendent of Schools, Carteret. Mr. Boylan praised the U. S Metals Refining Company and the Carteret Board of Educa- tion for their co-sponsorship of the Adult School and highly complimented the adult stu- dents for their continued In- tense desire to leani through adulthood as evidenced by their attendance at the school,. He pointed out that the adult 'fill because it Borough Bond Issu< Sold at JJOW Interesi Rate of 3.9 Percen Yule tide Spirit Invades \ AlllboV Public, Parochial Schools r> 1 • Bank n Winne magician, entertained with tricks. A roast beef dinner was served following which dancing wai enjoyed. on. alert. Civilian Dffen.se official* said >r this exercise Is designed icst the attack warning com- iiiiratloni net, siren coverage, (I the response of the public jft action warning This Is a timely op- Klft packages, said, "I cannot strongly packing Christmas! itmasteri aslze too need for iping your Society Honors Breakfast Held Father Melech: By K.C Countil Comity and Carteret Young Democratic Clubs at a meeting in the Catholic War Veterans' building Monday night, heard Douglas M. Zenobia, president of the Carterrt Democratic Or- ganization, praise Young Dem- ocratic activlties'bnd programs. Mr. Zenobia lauded the Car- teret Young Democratic Club, headed by Edward Kubala, for its efficiency. Me said that the local club helped elect Demo- cratic councilmen Alexander Such and Thomas Milik. Mr. Zeuobia also praised the county club. He said that re- cently two Young Democrats have been elevated to promi- nent public office—Assembly- man-elect Joseph C. Doren of Dunellen and Perth Amboy serves the needs of the people in the community through the variety of special courses it offers. The tyodel women Dresses in the sewing classes modeled the dresses and coats they had made during their course : and an art exhibit by the Hobby Painting class was act up in the auditorium Following the exercises, cof- fee and cake was served by girls of the high school Home Economics class. C W S H A . B Pack! CARTERET-Plans for win- all your gifts In sturdy cartons, «* r w a t t e s were under dlscus- wrap them with h j«» o «* r w a t t e s were under dlscus- wrap them with heavy pupcr, and tie them securely with «» on th ! rtunitr for householders to f tr0 " K 4 cord - l \ >* «»™tlm«.| St. Ann'.-, Auxiliary held at the St. Demetrius Community Cen- idv and recognize the »de- of their home shelter. should uiP this exercise , and move to the fami- hard to understand why peoplei tw> lflst mhL The will be so careless about p u t t i n g nmv W{)lkln * on , the valuable ChristmasgifUs into iof rp'»™t'«n , of t™* } the malls In flimsy boxes aiid' blinner * * ith th . e h , e , lp of Ma '7 Ku ^ s and «" • lect and move to the fami- , , d sk Many jMary Kubis and Mrs Stella helter area. Ten mlnutes| of these , v n ^ A > Phillips. The board of trustee. II: thus spent during ould save countless lives fallout environment. Administer Communion CARTERET — The Sacra- cut of Holy Communion will i administered this Sunday at Hh service* of The First Pre«- rtcrian Church, ill be hi,n'li members after having (tended the Youth Communi- ir.' Class. The minister will sliver the Communion Medi- ation On Sunday afternoon the mini Fellowship will meet a' with their advisers, Mr. Mrs. Donald De Hoie. At 3o the Junior pi Fellowship 111 meet with the'Youth Di- ttos. Mr: andjj Mr«. WalUr 'oodhull, Jr. Trie Senior Hi Bllowshlp will gather at 7:30 their advisers: Miss Helen 'in: Mil and Mrs. William HIII'IS: '••. and Mrs. Robert ii' and Mr. and Mrs. E. Lutton. 1 Tuesday .•vftunii the tl of Trustees will have monthly meetlnn at 7:30. K.sther Circle of the Wo- •* Association will meet at 1 PM. on Tuesday evening j n 1 home of Mrs. Paul Urn- » (l 'n-. 59 Delaware Avenue! will atudv John's Oaspel! poorly wrapped cannot stand the neces- sary handling, and thus cause milch delay and disappoint- ment all around." Postmaster Sabo expressed his thanks for the fine public cooperation to date and said, "If you'll Juat follow these simple rules— "Be sure your Christmas card and gift mailing lists are up-to- date, map your Christmas gifts securely. Address your cards Nine, young and gifts legibly and correctly. received as Use complete addresses — in- cluding street number, rural route or post office box num- ber. Be sure that the name 'of the street is complete with ave- nue, parkway, or drive. Avoid abbreviation of street and .state Use zone wherever possible, and be sure to Include, your own zone num- of the church helped the proj- ect with a contribution of $150. The evening of January 12 was selected for the annual Christ* mas party which will be held New Year's Day at the Center. At the conclusion of the meeting sixty officers and ber in your returnUftidress. Ad t i B t f CARTERET —.Carey Coun- cil #1280 Krughts of Colum- bus held their quarterly com- munion on Sunday, November 29, at St. Anthony's Church in Port Reading followed by a breakfast hall. Over 140 attended the father and son affair. The principal speaker wasj Detective Dominick Meatto of the Hudson County Police de- partment, He stressed the fact that juvenile delinquency pre- Valled in the past.as it does on the eve of the Ukrainian no Y b u t i s beta * Publicized m0e and ****& t h »t the Pa Y m0 / e and t b members of St. Ann's Auxiliary and St. Demetrius Sunday School Parent-Teachers Asso- ciation gave a joint surprise party In honor of Rev, and Mrs. Peter Melech. Fathsr Melech came recently to Carteret as the assistant pastor of St. De metrlus Church. Rev. John Hundiak, pastor of the church, opened the re- ception with a prayer and on behalf of both the organizations expressed their and his own wishes to Rev. Melech and his family, assuring them of the good will and cooperation of "And most Impolfaht of a l l - Mall your cards arf gifts now!" (Continued on Page 3) t h »t the Pa- 1- "•in Combined Craft»man's| uf Carteret will present MinUtrel Show for the i of The First Presby-, Church BulldlUK Fund! urday evenins, Oeceinber 8:00 P.M. In the High l Auditorium. Admission ' shovjr Is a dollar dona- on Pu«f i> Speeders, Driver* < AKTERET _ ' A crwk- '»II <M speeder* and reck- "< driven 1* being Inltlatrd ••' tlic borough police depart ?'•'>». Acting Chief Charlm n*kl revealed today, "c Mid the drive l» tu I* bec*u»e of the In- of auto mishap* which have been avoided, indent and r r c k I e a » "'"•in art reipoiulbl* fur '' 'ii'cidenU 4ttd we plau tu "' "tlrr them" the rll|l 'f SHlri rents be closer to their chil- dren. He stated that they are very often neglected. He also spoke on narcotics and display- ed a collection of drugs used by the addict, also the methods and home made equipment used in administering the drugs. A display of weapons, many of them home made, taken from juvenile delinquents and hoodlums apprehended by de- dective Meatto was also ex- hibited. ! Assistant prosecutor of-Hud- son County, former Judge Ed- ward F. Zampella also ad- dressed the assemblage. Adam Lojewskl and John Sanders were co-chairmen of the affair with past grand knight Nicholas Del Vacchlo as tosstmaster. Grand Knight John Goyena announced that the members Christmas party will be held,on Monday, December 14, and An- nounced also that reservations Commissioner Oliver Kovacs He said both jtteu wotkfl for years in YounR-'iiDemocVatli clubs before reaching public office. Mr. Zenobia complimented the leadership of Roy E. Etsch county Youftg Democratic pres- ident, and- Etsch's predecessor Anthony Lambiase, Jr. Mr. Etsch presided at the meeting. He said, "We are de- termined to increase our mem- bership and activities. There are now 15 Young Democratic :lubs in the county, Our goa' is 25 active clubs." Kubala congratulated John D'Zurilla, who was elected president of the Carteret West End Democratic Club. He also announced that John.H. Lodo- vico will be chairman of the Carteret Young Democrats' vic- tory cocktail party on Janu- ary 1. for the New Year's party be taken after this date. will Rabbi Lobel to Give Lectiire Here Tmiigh CARTERET—The third in i series of Friday night lecture! will be heltt this evening at o'clock in /the Chrome Syna gogue. / Rabbi Norman Lobel wili speak on "The Daughters ol Israel," a tribute to Henrietta Szold on the centennial of he: birth. The Oneg Shabbot will b( sponsored by the Cartere Chapter of Hadasa&h. Thi Junior Congregation! servio will be held tomorrow at 10:31 A. M. at the Chrome Syna. sogue, Parents are requested k urgei their children to attend Charity Program Holds Interest of Clubwomen Ore CIIII WITH HANK 35 YfcAKS: Thomas <; Ktiiyun Viie-l'resi- dent mid T"i»t OMif or the ( uitritt Bunk and Trust t o last iiinlit was honored at a buffet supper marking his 15 years of service with th« banking Institution, The af- Uir, held in the Trust Company's branch office In the Carttr«t Shopping tenter was arrayed by the directors and officer* of the bank. Mr. Kenyan was presented with a silver serving set. Mr. Keiiyon joined the bank December t 1924 as secretary and- treasurer. In 1935 he became a Trutt Officer and In 1939 was named a member of the Board of Directors. I'lve years a«u he was appointed Vtce- President of the bank. CAltTEHET —Christmas ac- tivities arc occupying the at- Itrnlion of the Evening Mem- bership Department of the Car- leri'l. Woman's Club. A (^irlstiMi.s buffet is sched- uled for Saturday, December vi. ID charge of the program wltl be Mis. Jean Sllverstrini, chairman; Mrs. Mary Holden, ii. Aii-n AUajniw and -Atu.. Flraiior Petruskl. A covered dish supper will be featured. "Uuest Niifht"' is scheduled for Monday, December 14, at Ijie Borough Hall when Mil- dted Purrell will present her ordinal sketches. In ch)»rge of the program will be Mrs. Helen Sheridan, chairman; Mrs. Hat- tie O'Donnell, Mrs. Rita Busch, Mrs. Marie Timko »nd Mrs individual card parties, bak> lales and other socials. "There has been a goal se for each member," Mrs, Me, Walters said. "And I hope eacl •eaches that Koal." Mrs, McWatters said that a the next meeting the club will decide on a Christmas basket for one of the neediest families. Meanwhile,' Mrs. Dorothy McWhat.ters, chairman of the club, announced that the mem- bership is busy with Its fund- Vineland School for Girls. The money la being raised through CARTERET - Christmas, which started creeping Into the thoughts and activities of Carteret's school children this week will grow into over- whelming proportions dur- ing the next three weeks so that it will be hard to squelch the exhuberant spirit of the holiday arid stick to readln', writin, and 'rithmetic. The coming weeks will be a hectic one for the teachers and a happy one for the pu- pils. The children will be busy with then annual job of decoratlim the windows and lobbies of the schools. They will be busy with re- hearsals for the Christmas programs to be presented prior to the closing for the Yuletide holidays. CARTERET - The Pij Bank and Trust Co.. Perth . The child! en will learn the I boy was the successful bidq '•Story of Christmas in Carols." They will be busy with Christmas pageants, with holiday songs and recl- tations. There will be Christ- mas projects in almost every school. Alhambra Order Installs Staff CARTERET—The El Hak- kam Caravan No. 96, Order of the Alhambra,.. met Monday evening at the Columbian Club Plans were made to attend a State Run on May 1, 1960, at the Hotel Robert Treat in New- irk with members of the cara- •an participating. On Sunday. January 10, at :30 P. M, installation of of- Icers will' be held under the di- rection of district commander Raymond P. Love. Installed will be Leon Cur- ran, Si\, grand commander; Nicholas DelVacchio, vice grand ;ommander; John P. Hornak, grand scribe: Joseph Sahulcik, scribe of exchequer; Michael Preputnik, grand chamberlain; John S. Medvetz, master of jasis; Michael Skiba, histori- ographer; John Welusz, master of wardrobe; John Ahlering, sentinel ftf desert; John Brzo- zowski, sentinel of tower; Ste- phen Hamulak, captain of the bodyguard; and Walter Ginda grand advocate. ' A ladies night will follow the installation at 6 P. M. with din- ner and dancing for members and their wives. Music for danc- ing will 1 be furnished by Mike Halasm uk. CWJB TO MEET CARTERET — The Shore- irest Democratic Club wil hold a meeting Thursday eve- ning, December 10, at 8 PM. n Falcon Hall. The nominating committee will present a slate of officers at that time, will be served meeting. Refreshments following tb Hospital Dayis Proclaimed by Mayor IWan CARTERET--In a proclama- tion issued today, Mayor Ed- ward J. Dolan proclaimed Sat- jurday and Sunday as Hospital (Day in the borough, and ap- pealed to borough residents to ast night for the $415,000 icipal improvement bond : Council accepted Its which carries an interest of 3.90 per cent and a premil of $291.90, B. J. Van Ingen| New York, aBked a 4 per rate and offered a premium I $669, while J. B. Hannauerl Co., New York, bid an inter rate of 3.95 and a premium| $391. Mayor Edward J. Dolan members were elated over Uwwtlnterest in view of the ex ing tight money market. "This reflects the e generously toward the cos of the present capital plans. The text of the proclamation follows: WHEREAS, the DENNIS FITZGERALD TO HEAD DRIVE. Ooce again, Dennis A. Fitzgerald, 99 Longfellow Street, will head the "New March of Dimes" in Carteret. He has served as "Dimes" chairman for the past 15 yeafs. 'arteret have been sewed through the years—without re-' yard to their ability to pay—by j' the Perth Amboy General Hos- pital, a voluntary institution financial condition enjoyed this borough" Mayor Do said. "Other communities in I county are paying 4, 4.25 4.50 per cent interest" he clared. He added: 'This clearly dicates that banking hou feel Carteret Is on a sound inanclal basis and enjoys gc] people of ifinanclfll standine Sewer , Report Scored A long explanation of flcj pnditlons was, received by kmncll from fcotton. Pin operated solely on' private Strsander Inc.. consulting Naval Reserve Promotes Walko CARTERET—Joseph J. Wal- ko, Jr., 59 Grant Avenue, has been promoted to Chief Ma- :hinery Repairman in the U. S. Naval Reserve. The announce- ment was made by Lieut. Com. Richard C. Qies, Commanding Officer of Naval Reserve Sur- 'ace Division 3-15. The unit drills on Tuesday nights at the USNR Training Center, Fourth Avenue and Palmer Street Elizabeth. Walko, who enlisted in 1952 and served four years on ac- teneral Hospital is presently seeking to raise a total of $3.- 300,000 with which to replace i section of the hospital con- aining HI beds no longer con- iidered acceptable and to add lL , , , .00 adddtional beds so It can trough clerk meet more adequately theStreander to come persona at a meeting of the Borou tive duty, is the son of Mr. and P e °P le - have glv f n Mrs. Joseph J. Walko, 97 Sharot Street, Carteret. A graduate of Middlesex County Vocational and Technical High School, he was married in 1958 to the former Miss Theresa Fiore, of Port Washington, N. Y. LICENSE REVOKED CARTERET—The driver's li- cense of Rowland H.i Platt, Jr., 21,35 Coolldge Avenue, has been revoked fo' six months by the Department of Motor Vehicles at Trenton. J He had foui 1 careless driving and one red light against him funds, and WHEREAS, Perth Amboy gineers on the Carteret system. After Borough Clj Patrick Potocnlg finished it the long report, Mayor DoJ commented: "It would take other engineer to Interpret t| letter." The mayor directed to invite pressing demands placed upon it by the- enormous growth of ts service area, and WHEREAS, the Federal gov- ernment has allocated $1,155,- 000 to Perth Amboy General Hospital with the proviso that It raise $2,200,000 additionally from private sources, and WHEREAS, many private in- dividuals, industrial installa- tions and others who feel re- sponsibility for the continuing ability of the hospital to meet its full obligation to protect the health of scores of thousands of toward the cost of present capi- tal plans—but even with this generosity the fund is still far short of its goal. NOW, THEREFORE. I, Mayor Edward J. Dolan, do hereby proclaim Saturday, December 5. and Sunday, December 6, 1959, as Hospital Day in the churches and synagogues of this community, that those who have not contributed toward the necessitous project being undertaken by the hospital will have an opportunity to do so, realizing the high spiritual (Continued on Page 3) Council and explain to the ; pie affected by flood cnnl tions as to what Is wrong j right. "The firm is trying to sh the burden of responsibilitj to the council and the boron engineer" said Mayor Doll "They are trying to get off hook. But we won't let the! And we are not going to for another storm for aetil We want Mr. Streander to f( the people and explain." Frederick St. Plaint Ain CARTERET — Borouj Council last night received petition from residents Frederick Street complain] about the bad condition 1 of road caused by excavation wJ in connection with the pav| of the street. Mayor Edward J. Dolan plained that the project is Club Testimonial Set for Moscicld CAJITERET —A testimonial dinner honoring Al Mosckki, past president of the General W. Stkoiski Polish American Club will be held in conjunc- tion with cr'chrtstraas party on Sunday, December 13, at 3 P.M. at the SIpvak Club on Fershtag Avenue. John Koch and Andrew Was- ko co-chairmen of the affair announced that an exchange raising project in behalf of the of f lfls will alsu be Held and members and their wives are Invited to attend. ENDS LONG SERVICE: Jack Uruuiiuund, 185 Kd/sar Streel, Winidbiidge, hah retired from the local Weslvaco plant. Shown congratulating Mr. Diuimnoiid arc Peter (iaidiis, plant manager, and Edward VVelib,\ iirodiu-tiun MJIM-I Intdnlcnt Mr. Drunimoiid completed 45 years of service with thr Will company (liis year. He w,it> uue of the company* first truck drivers and bad an excellent 35-year saft-(lrivlnij record. pj irlg carried out wjq^ State J funds and that the State I sole control. Work has bf started, but stopped by State due to weather con tions and indications are tl :,he work would not be resuni .intil the spflng. Councilmiln Alexander j chairman of streets and vnj said efforts will be made scarify the mad so as to k< a passable condition. H ough Engineer Joseph G. Jo said he will contact thp Slj Engineer for Dgssihle action Council penalized Burns' T 'Continued on Page 3) Police hi Warninii On Check Cahhit UA'UTKItKT — Acting Pi lice < liief Tharles urged borough merchants all business 4>eu]il<* tu maximum inrciiution In tl honoring of <licika. Ilr saiit (hut a quantity blank clit-fkh imprinted "Iu in ii.il l)rcomtor»" have bee stolrn here and these wort li-s^ ihnkh are being aa»ht in bunliiess places. "Be doubly sure of pei»ou for whom you a check," !Hakw|nski uTft and "watch In particular ff| checks bearing the Impril of Imperial Deooratorg make sure that they authentic.

€¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

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Page 1: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

A INewnpaprr Devoted

To the Community Intercut

Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete New* Pictures

OL. XXXVIII—NO. 35 CARTRRKT, N. .[., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959" KntrrrriM V.

a s 'nd ( l a v s M a l l<>., < a r t e r f t . N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS

•et for

lonriavlilir (oo | i t raliuii

r«»nl; Hale«>iirl Harbor l):n

-- Complete ru-nt ion by the public in ni'xlltlay's nnl Ion-wide air raidI was urged today by .Jameshiknch, CartriTt Civil IV-;r director.1M public drill will mark I he?ivance of Civil Defenser uhlch nl.so will be the 18thinci'sary of Pear! Harbor

Ircn.s will sound the alert,le.uly throe-minute blast, nt30 A M At thft|Kimc officialirurtlnns »nd Information

lie nlven nvcr radio and•vision*he take-cover slgntil, aminting three-minute pat-ii, will be given at 1:30 P.The all-clear will sound 10:niton later.Ill wardens available are;led to be at their posts. In aier to the Carteret Civil De-tn\ State CD Directoroiims 8. Dlgnan said:'It seems fitting to set asideipccUl time for emphasizingi necessity of vigilance•oughout the year.'On thl« 18th anniversary ofill Harbor Day everything

AdultSchoolCloses

PARTY; Scene nt (lie haiuwct of the l.onc Star Social and Athletic Club: Shown from left to riirht arcActing Police Chief dairies Makwin-iki. Mrs. Louis R. Brown, MaxiNtrale Brown, Inhn Kolibas, Mrs. Kolibas and Mrs.

Kdwiird ,1. Patten. At (he speaker's mike is Secretary of State Kdwarrt J. Patten.

Public Aid Plea Lone Star Club Banquet County SessionOn Card Mailing Draws Capacity Crowd Held by Young

Democrats HereI CARTERET'State Edward J. Patten and

Made by SaboCARTERET — Postmaster

Lester A. Sabo said today that,"Every facility of the post officeIs being pressed into maximum l l p ld bV t h p

service, extra trucks and per-! a n d Athletic Club In Bethlensonnel have Been added. andiHftU Saturday nightwith the help of the mailing] ^ ^ l»'»ised the cpublic, postal employees can ' c o m r a u l l l t y wol"k a n d

look forward to spending e"°i1s. Louis R. Brown read ahist f th l b i it

Secretary ofiKolibas, Mr. and Mrs. Louis

Mayor Edward J. Dolan werethe principal speakers at thesilver jubilee banquet and dance

Social

l»'»ised the club for its

should be done to make Christinas Eve -and ChristmasDay with their families."

The Postmaster said the pres-ent flow of Christmas cards isrunning about the same a:; lastyear, bjit the nulling of Christ-

i remembrance meaningful,t wo forget the cost of un-•purednew"Wherever powible driversd passengers in motor ve-ilrs should leave cars andik shelter in the closest pub-store or shelter. If there isconvenient public shelter,

•y should park and remaintheir car for the duration of. Speaking about

He that all gift parcelsto most distant points be sentby Air Parcel Post from

history of thp club since itsfoundation 25 years ago. Bo-rough Attorney John Kolibas,president of the club, acted astoastmaster,

Seated at the speakers tableMr. and Mrs. Patten,

Mayor Dolan, Mr. and Mrs.

Brown, Councilman and Mrs.Thomas Milik. Councilman andMrs. John E. D'Zurilla, Council-man and Mrs. Walter Sullivanand Councilman Alex Such.

With John Sudia acting nomaster of ceremonies a livelyentertainment was presented.Several solos weer rendered byMiss Elaine Dolan of Clark;dance numbers were given byMiss Mary Ann Kubala, thisborough, and Miss Carol AnnTarsen, of Avenel. Dick Lane,

CATtTBHKT-

nt HoldTuesday IMight; Boy-

liiii Addresses Group

CARTERET — The Cartereti.Sehool or Adult EducationCommencement was held Tues-day evening, December 1, at thehisfh school. Mr. Patrick A. Boy-Ian, Superintendent of Schools,Woodbridge, delivered the prin-cipal address.

He was introduced by EdwinS. Quin, Director of the AdultSchool and Superintendent ofSchools, Carteret.

Mr. Boylan praised the U. SMetals Refining Company andthe Carteret Board of Educa-tion for their co-sponsorship ofthe Adult School and highlycomplimented the adult stu-dents for their continued In-tense desire to leani throughadulthood as evidenced by theirattendance at the school,.

He pointed out that the adult'fill because it

Borough Bond Issu<Sold at JJOW InteresiRate of 3.9 PercenYule tide Spirit Invades \ A l l l b o VPublic, Parochial Schools r> 1 •

Bank nWinne

magician, entertained withtricks.

A roast beef dinner was servedfollowing which dancing waienjoyed.

on.

alert.Civilian Dffen.se official* said>r this exercise Is designedicst the attack warning com-iiiiratloni net, siren coverage,(I the response of the public

jft action warningThis Is a timely op-

Klft packages,said, "I cannotstronglypacking

Christmas!itmasteri

aslze tooneed for

iping your

Society Honors Breakfast HeldFather Melech: By K.C Countil

Comity and Carteret YoungDemocratic Clubs at a meetingin the Catholic War Veterans'building Monday night, heardDouglas M. Zenobia, presidentof the Carterrt Democratic Or-ganization, praise Young Dem-ocratic activlties'bnd programs.

Mr. Zenobia lauded the Car-teret Young Democratic Club,headed by Edward Kubala, forits efficiency. Me said that thelocal club helped elect Demo-cratic councilmen AlexanderSuch and Thomas Milik.

Mr. Zeuobia also praised thecounty club. He said that re-cently two Young Democratshave been elevated to promi-nent public office—Assembly-man-elect Joseph C. Doren ofDunellen and Perth Amboy

serves the needs of the peoplein the community through thevariety of special courses itoffers.

Thetyodel

womenDressesin the sewing

classes modeled the dresses andcoats they had made duringtheir course :and an art exhibitby the Hobby Painting classwas act up in the auditorium

Following the exercises, cof-fee and cake was served bygirls of the high school HomeEconomics class.

C W S H A . B Pack! CARTERET-Plans for win-all your gifts In sturdy cartons, «*r wattes were under dlscus-wrap them with h j«»o

«*r wattes were under dlscus-wrap them with heavy pupcr,and tie them securely with

«» o n t h !

rtunitr for householders to ftr0"K4

cord- l\ >* «»™tlm«.|

St. Ann'.-, Auxiliary held at theSt. Demetrius Community Cen-

idv and recognize the »de-of their home shelter.

should uiP this exercise, and move to the fami-

hard to understand why peopleitw> lflst mhL T h e

will be so careless about p u t t i n g n m v W{)lkln* o n , t h e

valuable ChristmasgifUs into io f rp'»™t'«n ,of t™* }the malls In flimsy boxes aiid'b l i n n e r* * i t h th.e h,e,lp of

M a '7 Ku^s and « "• lect and move to the fami- , , d s k M a n y jMary Kubis and Mrs Stellahelter area. Ten mlnutes|of t h e s e , v n ^ A > Phillips. The board of trustee.

II:thus spent duringould save countless lives

fallout environment.

AdministerCommunion

CARTERET — The Sacra-cut of Holy Communion willi administered this Sunday atHh service* of The First Pre«-rtcrian Church,

ill behi,n'li members after having(tended the Youth Communi-ir.' Class. The minister willsliver the Communion Medi-ationOn Sunday afternoon themini Fellowship will meet a'

with their advisers, Mr.Mrs. Donald De Hoie. At

3o the Junior p i Fellowship111 meet with the'Youth Di-t tos . Mr: andjj Mr«. WalUr'oodhull, Jr. Trie Senior HiBllowshlp will gather at 7:30

their advisers: Miss Helen'in: Mil and Mrs. William

HIII'IS: ' •• . and Mrs. Robertii' and Mr. and Mrs. E.

Lutton.1 Tuesday .•vftunii thetl of Trustees will havemonthly meetlnn at 7:30.

K.sther Circle of the Wo-•* Association will meet at1

PM. on Tuesday evening jn1 home of Mrs. Paul Urn-

»(l'n-. 59 Delaware Avenue!will atudv John's Oaspel!

poorly wrappedcannot stand the neces-

sary handling, and thus causemilch delay and disappoint-ment all around."

Postmaster Sabo expressedhis thanks for the fine publiccooperation to date and said,"If you'll Juat follow thesesimple rules—

"Be sure your Christmas cardand gift mailing lists are up-to-date, m a p your Christmas giftssecurely. Address your cards

Nine, young and gifts legibly and correctly.received as Use complete addresses — in-

cluding street number, ruralroute or post office box num-ber. Be sure that the name 'ofthe street is complete with ave-nue, parkway, or drive. Avoidabbreviation of street and .state

Use zonewherever possible, and be sureto Include, your own zone num-

of the church helped the proj-ect with a contribution of $150.The evening of January 12 wasselected for the annual Christ*mas party which will be held

New Year's Day at the Center.At the conclusion of the

meeting sixty officers and

ber in your returnUftidress.A d t i B t f

CARTERET —.Carey Coun-cil #1280 Krughts of Colum-bus held their quarterly com-munion on Sunday, November29, at St. Anthony's Church inPort Reading followed by abreakfasthall. Over 140 attended thefather and son affair.

The principal speaker wasjDetective Dominick Meatto ofthe Hudson County Police de-partment, He stressed the factthat juvenile delinquency pre-Valled in the past.as it does

on the eve of the Ukrainian n o Y b u t i s b e t a * Publicizedm 0 e a n d ****& th»t the PaYm0/e and

t b

members of St. Ann's Auxiliaryand St. Demetrius SundaySchool Parent-Teachers Asso-ciation gave a joint surpriseparty In honor of Rev, and Mrs.Peter Melech. Fathsr Melechcame recently to Carteret asthe assistant pastor of St. Demetrlus Church.

Rev. John Hundiak, pastorof the church, opened the re-ception with a prayer and onbehalf of both the organizationsexpressed their and his ownwishes to Rev. Melech and hisfamily, assuring them of thegood will and cooperation of"And most Impolfaht of a l l -

Mall your cards a r f gifts now!" (Continued on Page 3)

th»t the Pa-

1-

" • i n

Combined Craft»man's|uf Carteret will presentMinUtrel Show for thei of The First Presby-,

Church BulldlUK Fund!urday evenins, Oeceinber8:00 P.M. In the High

l Auditorium. Admission' shovjr Is a dollar dona-

on Pu«f i>

Speeders,

Driver*< AKTERET _ ' A crwk-'»II <M speeder* and reck-"< driven 1* being Inltlatrd

••' tlic borough police depart?'•'>». Acting Chief Charlm

n*kl revealed today,"c Mid the drive l» tu I*

bec*u»e of the In-of auto mishap* which

have been avoided,indent and r r c k I e a »

"'"•in art reipoiulbl* fur'' 'ii'cidenU 4ttd we plau tu

" ' "tlrr them" ther l l | l ' f SHlri

rents be closer to their chil-dren. He stated that they arevery often neglected. He alsospoke on narcotics and display-ed a collection of drugs usedby the addict, also the methodsand home made equipment usedin administering the drugs.

A display of weapons, manyof them home made, takenfrom juvenile delinquents andhoodlums apprehended by de-dective Meatto was also ex-hibited. !

Assistant prosecutor of-Hud-son County, former Judge Ed-ward F. Zampella also ad-dressed the assemblage.

Adam Lojewskl and JohnSanders were co-chairmen ofthe affair with past grandknight Nicholas Del Vacchloas tosstmaster.

Grand Knight John Goyenaannounced that the membersChristmas party will be held,onMonday, December 14, and An-nounced also that reservations

Commissioner Oliver KovacsHe said both jtteu wotkfl foryears in YounR-'iiDemocVatliclubs before reaching publicoffice.

Mr. Zenobia complimentedthe leadership of Roy E. Etschcounty Youftg Democratic pres-ident, and- Etsch's predecessorAnthony Lambiase, Jr.

Mr. Etsch presided at themeeting. He said, "We are de-termined to increase our mem-bership and activities. Thereare now 15 Young Democratic:lubs in the county, Our goa'

is 25 active clubs."Kubala congratulated John

D'Zurilla, who was electedpresident of the Carteret WestEnd Democratic Club. He alsoannounced that John.H. Lodo-vico will be chairman of theCarteret Young Democrats' vic-tory cocktail party on Janu-ary 1.

for the New Year's partybe taken after this date.

will

Rabbi Lobel to GiveLectiire Here TmiighCARTERET—The third in i

series of Friday night lecture!will be heltt this evening ato'clock in /the Chrome Synagogue. /

Rabbi Norman Lobel wilispeak on "The Daughters olIsrael," a tribute to HenriettaSzold on the centennial of he:birth.

The Oneg Shabbot will b(sponsored by the CartereChapter of Hadasa&h. ThiJunior Congregation! serviowill be held tomorrow at 10:31A. M. at the Chrome Syna.sogue, Parents are requested kurgei their children to attend

Charity Program HoldsInterest of Clubwomen

OreCIIII

WITH HANK 35 YfcAKS: Thomas <; Ktiiyun Viie-l'resi-dent mid T"i»t OMif or the ( uitritt Bunk and Trustto last iiinlit was honored at a buffet supper marking his15 years of service with th« banking Institution, The af-Uir, held in the Trust Company's branch office In theCarttr«t Shopping tenter was arrayed by the directorsand officer* of the bank. Mr. Kenyan was presented witha silver serving set. Mr. Keiiyon joined the bank Decembert 1924 as secretary and- treasurer. In 1935 he became aTrutt Officer and In 1939 was named a member of theBoard of Directors. I'lve years a«u he was appointed Vtce-

President of the bank.

CAltTEHET — Christmas ac-tivities arc occupying the at-

Itrnlion of the Evening Mem-bership Department of the Car-leri'l. Woman's Club.

A (^irlstiMi.s buffet is sched-uled for Saturday, Decembervi. ID charge of the programwltl be Mis. Jean Sllverstrini,chairman; Mrs. Mary Holden,

ii. Aii-n AUajniw and -Atu..Flraiior Petruskl. A covereddish supper will be featured.

"Uuest Niifht"' is scheduledfor Monday, December 14, atIjie Borough Hall when Mil-dted Purrell will present herordinal sketches. In ch)»rge ofthe program will be Mrs. HelenSheridan, chairman; Mrs. Hat-tie O'Donnell, Mrs. Rita Busch,Mrs. Marie Timko »nd Mrs

individual card parties, bak>lales and other socials.

"There has been a goal sefor each member," Mrs, Me,Walters said. "And I hope eacl•eaches that Koal."

Mrs, McWatters said that athe next meeting the club willdecide on a Christmas basketfor one of the neediest families.

Meanwhile,' Mrs. DorothyMcWhat.ters, chairman of theclub, announced that the mem-bership is busy with Its fund-

Vineland School for Girls. Themoney la being raised through

CARTERET - Christmas,which started creeping Intothe thoughts and activities ofCarteret's school children thisweek will grow into over-whelming proportions dur-ing the next three weeks sothat it will be hard to squelchthe exhuberant spirit of theholiday arid stick to readln',writin, and 'rithmetic.

The coming weeks will be ahectic one for the teachersand a happy one for the pu-pils. The children will be

busy with then annual jobof decoratlim the windowsand lobbies of the schools.They will be busy with re-hearsals for the Christmasprograms to be presentedprior to the closing for theYuletide holidays.

CARTERET - The PijBank and Trust Co.. Perth .

The child! en will learn the I boy was the successful bidq'•Story of Christmas inCarols." They will be busywith Christmas pageants,with holiday songs and recl-tations. There will be Christ-mas projects in almost everyschool.

Alhambra OrderInstalls Staff

CARTERET—The El Hak-kam Caravan No. 96, Order ofthe Alhambra,.. met Mondayevening at the Columbian Club

Plans were made to attend aState Run on May 1, 1960, atthe Hotel Robert Treat in New-irk with members of the cara-•an participating.

On Sunday. January 10, at:30 P. M, installation of of-Icers will' be held under the di-

rection of district commanderRaymond P. Love.

Installed will be Leon Cur-ran, Si\, grand commander;Nicholas DelVacchio, vice grand;ommander; John P. Hornak,grand scribe: Joseph Sahulcik,scribe of exchequer; MichaelPreputnik, grand chamberlain;John S. Medvetz, master ofjasis; Michael Skiba, histori-ographer; John Welusz, masterof wardrobe; John Ahlering,sentinel ftf desert; John Brzo-zowski, sentinel of tower; Ste-phen Hamulak, captain of thebodyguard; and Walter Gindagrand advocate. '

A ladies night will follow theinstallation at 6 P. M. with din-ner and dancing for membersand their wives. Music for danc-ing will1 be furnished by MikeHalasmuk.

CWJB TO MEETCARTERET — The Shore-

irest Democratic Club wilhold a meeting Thursday eve-ning, December 10, at 8 PM.n Falcon Hall.

The nominating committeewill present a slate of officersat that time,will be servedmeeting.

Refreshmentsfollowing t b

Hospital Day isProclaimed byMayor IWan

CARTERET--In a proclama-tion issued today, Mayor Ed-ward J. Dolan proclaimed Sat-

jurday and Sunday as Hospital(Day in the borough, and ap-pealed to borough residents to

ast night for the $415,000icipal improvement bond :Council accepted Its

which carries an interestof 3.90 per cent and a premilof $291.90, B. J. Van Ingen|New York, aBked a 4 perrate and offered a premium I$669, while J. B. HannauerlCo., New York, bid an interrate of 3.95 and a premium|$391.

Mayor Edward J. Dolanmembers were elated overUwwtlnterest in view of the exing tight money market.

"This reflects the

e generously toward the cosof the present capital plans.

The text of the proclamationfollows:

WHEREAS, the

DENNIS FITZGERALD

TO HEAD DRIVE. Ooceagain, Dennis A. Fitzgerald,99 Longfellow Street, willhead the "New March ofDimes" in Carteret. He hasserved as "Dimes" chairman

for the past 15 yeafs.

'arteret have been sewedthrough the years—without re-'yard to their ability to pay—by j'the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, a voluntary institution

financial condition enjoyedthis borough" Mayor Dosaid. "Other communities in Icounty are paying 4, 4.254.50 per cent interest" heclared.

He added: 'This clearlydicates that banking houfeel Carteret Is on a soundinanclal basis and enjoys gc]

people of ifinanclfll s t a n d i n e

Sewer , Report ScoredA long explanation of flcj

pnditlons was, received bykmncll from fcotton. Pin

operated solely on' private Strsander Inc.. consulting

Naval ReservePromotes WalkoCARTERET—Joseph J. Wal-

ko, Jr., 59 Grant Avenue, hasbeen promoted to Chief Ma-:hinery Repairman in the U. S.

Naval Reserve. The announce-ment was made by Lieut. Com.Richard C. Qies, CommandingOfficer of Naval Reserve Sur-'ace Division 3-15. The unitdrills on Tuesday nights at theUSNR Training Center, FourthAvenue and Palmer StreetElizabeth.

Walko, who enlisted in 1952and served four years on ac-

teneral Hospital is presentlyseeking to raise a total of $3.-300,000 with which to replacei section of the hospital con-aining HI beds no longer con-iidered acceptable and to addlL , , ,.00 adddtional beds so It can t rough clerkmeet more adequately the Streander to come persona

at a meeting of the Borou

tive duty, is the son of Mr. and Pe°Ple- h a v e glvfn

Mrs. Joseph J. Walko, 97 SharotStreet, Carteret. A graduate ofMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School, hewas married in 1958 to theformer Miss Theresa Fiore, ofPort Washington, N. Y.

LICENSE REVOKEDCARTERET—The driver's li-

cense of Rowland H.i Platt, Jr.,21,35 Coolldge Avenue, has beenrevoked fo' six months by theDepartment of Motor Vehiclesat Trenton. J

He had foui1 careless drivingand one red light against him

funds, andWHEREAS, Perth Amboy

gineers on the Carteretsystem. After Borough CljPatrick Potocnlg finished itthe long report, Mayor DoJcommented: "It would takeother engineer to Interpret t |letter."

The mayor directedto invite

pressing demands placed uponit by the- enormous growth ofts service area, and

WHEREAS, the Federal gov-ernment has allocated $1,155,-000 to Perth Amboy GeneralHospital with the proviso thatIt raise $2,200,000 additionallyfrom private sources, and

WHEREAS, many private in-dividuals, industrial installa-tions and others who feel re-sponsibility for the continuingability of the hospital to meetits full obligation to protect thehealth of scores of thousands of

toward the cost of present capi-tal plans—but even with thisgenerosity the fund is still farshort of its goal.

NOW, THEREFORE. I, MayorEdward J. Dolan, do herebyproclaim Saturday, December5. and Sunday, December 6,1959, as Hospital Day in thechurches and synagogues of thiscommunity, that those whohave not contributed towardthe necessitous project beingundertaken by the hospital willhave an opportunity to do so,realizing the high spiritual

(Continued on Page 3)

Council and explain to the ;pie affected by flood cnnltions as to what Is wrong jright.

"The firm is trying to shthe burden of responsibilitjto the council and the boronengineer" said Mayor Doll"They are trying to get offhook. But we won't let the!And we are not going tofor another storm for aetilWe want Mr. Streander to f(the people and explain."

Frederick St.Plaint Ain

CARTERET — B o r o u jCouncil last night receivedpetition from residentsFrederick Street complain]about the bad condition1 ofroad caused by excavation wJin connection with the pav|of the street.

Mayor Edward J. Dolanplained that the project is

Club TestimonialSet for Moscicld

CAJITERET — A testimonialdinner honoring Al Mosckki,past president of the GeneralW. Stkoiski Polish AmericanClub will be held in conjunc-tion with cr'chrtstraas party onSunday, December 13, at 3 P.M.at the SIpvak Club on FershtagAvenue.

John Koch and Andrew Was-ko co-chairmen of the affairannounced that an exchange

raising project in behalf of the of f lfls will alsu be Held andmembers and their wives areInvited to attend.

ENDS LONG SERVICE: Jack Uruuiiuund, 185 Kd/sar Streel, Winidbiidge, hah retiredfrom the local Weslvaco plant. Shown congratulating Mr. Diuimnoiid arc Peter (iaidiis,plant manager, and Edward VVelib,\ iirodiu-tiun MJIM-I Intdnlcnt Mr. Drunimoiid completed45 years of service with thr Will company (liis year. He w,it> uue of the company* first

truck drivers and bad an excellent 35-year saft-(lrivlnij record.

pjirlg carried out wjq^ State Jfunds and that the State Isole control. Work has bfstarted, but stopped byState due to weather contions and indications are tl:,he work would not be resuni.intil the spflng.

Councilmiln Alexander jchairman of streets and vnjsaid efforts will be madescarify the mad so as to k<

a passable condition. Hough Engineer Joseph G. Josaid he will contact thp SljEngineer for Dgssihle action

Council penalized Burns' T'Continued on Page 3)

Police hi Warninii

On Check CahhitUA'UTKItKT — Acting Pi

lice < liief Tharlesurged borough merchants allbusiness 4>eu]il<* tumaximum inrciiution In tlhonoring of <licika.

Ilr saiit (hut a quantityblank clit-fkh imprinted "Iuin ii.il l)rcomtor»" have beestolrn here and these wortli-s ihnkh are being aa»htin bunliiess places.

"Be doubly sure ofpei»ou for whom youa check," !Hakw|nski uTftand "watch In particular ff|checks bearing the Imprilof Imperial Deooratorgmake sure that theyauthentic.

Page 2: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

!\.\C;F; T W O

HF S A CITIZEN NOWAVI'NFI' Joseph Buz, 271

Prospect Avnuw1, received Illsflnnl rltlmishlp papers Tues-day nt thr Middlesex CountyCourt. New Brunswick. Mr.Bii7 n Township resident foreight venrs. Is employed as atruck driver by the A. and M.

•uslan Co., Roselle Park

FRIDAY DECEMBER 4, 1P-M1

OBITUARIES

He nnrithpir linmn

MRS. PETRO FUNF.RA1,CARTERET--Funeral KW-

1CM for Mrs, Julia Prtro. of 20Clifford Street, took place frnmlthe Blzub Funeral Home. 54

wife have made Wheeler Avenue, on Frldnyin Avenol lor the'tnnmlni?, November 27, at 9 A.

| h h Mvenr nnci a half,

(Mil) OF THANKSMRS. JUMA PETRO

Wr HISII to express our sin-

em to our relatives,friend''., mri for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their mnnv act* of kindness,spiritual bouquet* and thebeautiful floral tributes extend-

M. A requiem high Maw was,[celebrated by Rev Anthony J.'Huber. at 9:30 A. M. at the St.!lEllzabeth R. C. Church-. Inter-:irnent was In .St. Gertrude's;Cemetery. Colonla.

The honorary bearers rerojmembers pf the Mother's Club

EllMbeth R. C. ChUreh. The « - .tlve beams were John Hies.John Eremias. Stephen Klsh.Michael Lakatos. John Makkai,

erl to ur, in our bereavement In S r R n d J o s p p l l g u h a y

the death of our clearly beloved| T h p M o thP r- s club and themother and Rrandmother. Mrs .R^, . , , society recited theM'" p("tro- ! rosary Wednesday evenlnp p.t]

We especially wish to thank;7 p, M. led by Rev. Anthotiv J.

'Adopted'Girl Aided

ryLeonard MudMiss Nancy G. Fork

AVFNEI, Holiday Plan"discussed by the Sub-

Junior Woman's Club Of Ave-nel at Its recent mefUnR withpreiwratlons made to send abasket of Christmas Rifts to

club's adopted" girl at theStale Home (or Girls, TrentonClothing and coimetlcs will bethe main portion of the «lfts.Miss Carole Paul, public wel-fare chairman, 1» In charge.

Many of the pita are plan-ning on attending a Chrlitmaivisit to the State Home Decem-ber 5 which has been arrangedfor all clubn In the Junior

\iWOOOBRIDOE At » .hip »rhool . w t r m

dauble-ring ceremony perform-!|« a graduate of «r<\ by Rev. Eunent V. DavisJHIgh School »nd "Saturday i t Sacred Heartjcollege Jersev r,iChurch. Miss Nancy Gtorla'aceountant at tlv '"

f/«

Farkas. daughter of Mr. anditorles, PrincetonMrs. Lewis Parkas, 164 Little -Albany Street, New Brunswick.became the bride of Leonard AMudry, son of Mr and MriAnthony Mudry. 5* Clatr* Av«-

Rr

CARDJOHN

We wish to

OF

nue. sratltude toand iicGiven In marriage by her

father, the. bride wore a taffeta k l n d

gown with a fln«frUp-len»th!"ptrmi*1 bouquetsveil of silk illusion arranged '"1 tributg!from a headpiece of seed, pearle " s l n Oilr i w m

Rev Anthony J. Huber, pastor;altar boys; the Sisters of Char-ity: the church choir; Mrs.John Eremias; the Rosftry So-ciety; the Mother's Club andthr Holy Mary Society of the

Elizabeth R. C. Church; Dr.A, Chodosh; Dr. T. Chen-

StM.kin; Dr. Otto Walker; CarteretFirst Aid Squad; medical andnurses staff of the ElizabethGeneral Hospital, Elizabeth;employes of the chemical depertinent of trie America)Agricultural Chemical Co.. Carteret; those who donated thelcars; honorary bearers; actlvpall bearers; Carteret and Rfthway police escorts, and thiBlmb funeral Home for sattafactory services rendered.

Family of the latMrs. Julia Petro

Huber.

MRS. JOHN WILTONCARTERET - MTS. John

Wilton 4« E. Vaughn Street.Kingston, Pa., died at tier homeSaturday after a short lllness.lgramkhildren and six great-

Mn. Wilton la survived byjgrandchildren.her husband, John; a daughter/ Funeral services will take

JINGLE BELLS, JINGLE RF.I.LS: And Santa flnm came to town Friday nuht as the rufrt of the WoodbrMgt Busi-nessmen's Association, much to the delight of Township youiuMm. As Santa I we'll let yon in on » little setret—itwa» John Shafranskit appeared on Main Street, Mayor Hu»h B. Quigley turned on the Christmas lighting tor thr ftrsttime. Left to rl«ht, drone Del drown. Mayor Huith IV Qulnley, holding a youngster, Santa, and Commltteemin Edward

Rath with » little «lrl in hU arms.

Christmas FlowersCenter PiecesBouquetsCorsagesPoinsettiasWreathsDoor SpraysGrave Covers

Open Dally 10 A, M. to

O'BRIEN'SFLOWERS

Julu M. O'Brien, Proprlttnss

Visit Oar Showroom At1020 Rah way Avenue

AVENEL, N. J.ME 4-2883

Ruth; three brothers, JohnMcGinley of Carteret and Owenand William of Wilkes-Barre,and a sister, Mrs. Thomas A requiem high mass will beJakeway of Carteret

FRANK KOMUNICKY. SR.CARTERET — Frank Komu-

nicky. Sr.. 80, 261 Randolph Qertrude Cemetery, Colonla.Street, died Tuesday, Decem-

place tomorrow morning fromthe Blzub Funeral Home, 54Wheeler Avenue, at 8:30 A. M

celebrated at 9 A. M. at theSacred Heart of Jesus R. CChurch by Rev. Andrew A.Okal. Interment will be In St.

Washington-Nathan Hale ! Mr. Comba, representing the | the St. Ellas C.W.V. Auxiliaryj t d t h t h itP.T.A. meeting In the absence.Carteret First Aid Squad, t o j

of Mr. Emeric Holderith, presi-|of emergency first aid at home. Is no* having iu membership;

ber 1. at the Alexlan Bros. Hos-pital, Elizabeth, following along Illness.

Born In Austria, he was aresident of Carteret for the past0 years, havlnn been employed

at the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany for 40 years. He wasretired in 1950.

He was a communicant ofthe Sacred Heart R. C. Churchand was a member of the Penn-ylvania Slovak Union,

Surviving are his wife, Mrs!Mary Trstensky Komunlcky;two daughters, Mrs. Jphn Ko-soik of Spring Lake Heightsand Mrs. John Katona pf theBronx, NY.; three sons, Frank,Jr., Rudolph and Stephen Ko-jmunicky, all* of Carteret; five:

WASYLEW1CZ FUNERALCARTERET — F u n e r a l

services for John Wasylewtaswere held Tuesday morning at

A.M. from the SynowieckiFuneral Home, 56 Carteret

jHoly Family B.C. Church with

celebrant of the requiem high Ing.Mass. Rev. Andrew Okal wasdeacon and Rev. Martin Ko-

Washington-Nathan /fafelCf .V. AuxiliaryPTA Plans Yule Parties Seeks

and leave*. She carried a bou-' t l le dff'h of our t|i,,Membership Department of theiqWt Of white chrysanthemums husband, father. :

New Jersey Stale Federation of|an(} pompons. 'and brother, John \vWomen's Club j Mis* Marie Orober WHS the We especially «

December 33 Is the tentative |ma|<j 0( honor and Mis* Ida l l ( l v-M A Knim^, ;date »et for going ChrlstmasiKalman and Mis* Deanna Jo- "" Komosinski i:Icarollng around the U>»n. TV w p n were the other attendant* ;Okal: altar bov*. ,,-.dub's Chrlstmn.i party will be Raymond Mudry. Woodbrldge°'>"(>f«l AmenM-, iDecember 9 at Mlw Qenj Mar-served as nil brother! belt Storage Co., C*".. •.torelli'«. Harvard Avenue In*:man. John Belsser and Arthur,mid daughters n>- <stallation of new memberi *1U Delaney. Woodbrldtr were^Vorkfis Intnu.r...'take place, u.<her«, /Local 837 pal! :>( ,

A donation wai sent toward. - j ^ b r | d f u , ( , r » d u t U ^ - teret Police fH,v.Synowieckl Fur.cr, ;

„ " satisfactory sm.i .Colleie and U a F a m l l y ,.,

John \v,i

;center at Douglass

"

CARTERET — Mrs. Myrtle these parties will be held on CARTERET—Mrs. EthelPlrigi conducted the recent December 22. wick, second vice-president of

Woman'i Club's play Novtmber^ W M g l v e n b y Ml*i Paul.

P.T.A. meeting In the absencejearteret First Aid Squad, toldjannounces today that htr u^l(\nro\[ LftVUICIl

Fet« Fred Adamj-dent, who represented the'He also ah owed a filmgroup at the P.TA. convention poison* in the home,ln Atlantic City.

Ray Bonkoskl will represent

'driv

the P.T.A. at the^goard ofEducation meetings.

Miss Katherine Donovan,principal of trie Washington

Avenue and at 9:30 AM. at the School attended a conferenceat Par H%.,j»nd held a dls-

the Rev. M. A. Konopka ascussion on testing* *«rid gToup-

onianve for volunteers to aaslstjIthe unit with IU wide

The attendance awards wentvitles in welfare and social!to Mrs. Inne Bishop and Mrs. work. Mrs. MedirWc pointed] WOODBRIDOE - HonoredRuckeriegel's class.

It was announced that theNathan Hale choir will enter-

out that especially during the guest atholy season when her unit Corporatetrie* to bring a ray ot sunshine jBrekktait

the annual AdventCommunion andheld at Trinity

tain at the December meeting, to those who cannot help.Church Sunday was .Mayor-theriselves, more volunteersielect Frederick M. Adams For

T P o . lare needed to do aUposslWe for the flrsf time In many yeari.TlTO Former Pastor$ \^t veterans and orphanMes'l»ymen from all over the Town-pEntertained by Guild*« «* teayearly.

pveterans and orphanMes'l»ymen

:«WP •

the Nathan Hale. School, com-moslnskl as sub deacon. In-!mended the parents for the re-terment was in Mount Ollvecent successful open house held

iat the Nathan Hale School.Michael; Mrs. Lydia Makslmik. chair-

Luksza Jr., Ralph Luksza, Eu- man of membership stated that

Joseph Comba, principal of, CARTERET - The Senior,

Cemetery, Elizabeth.Pall bearers were

gene Luksza, Matthew Luksza,Donald Luksza and John Wasy-lewicz.

latest parent membership

We Carry aComplete Selection olImported & DomesticWINES & LIQUORS

Free DeliveryDIAL KI-1-5975

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Randolph St mud PershlniA»e.. Cirtmt. N J

High School PTA toMeet on

enrollment Is up to 656.The Christmas party In the

'Washington School will be'held December 17 with Mrs.!BlaU as chairman assisted

Ladles Guild of the ZlonLutheran Church held a Christ-mas dinner Wednesday eve-ning at which time the hus-bands of the members wereguests. Honored guests Includ-

Rev. P. Noeldeke and RevO. KlrtU.

Ation

short meeting with elec-of officers

:r with thefollowed thenew officers

many more visits and projectscan be undertaken, not onlyin welfare work but also In thecommunity. She also seatedthat this dedicated work is be-ing done by just a few or-ganizations and feels that;many other women would par-ticipate if given an opportunity.

Any married or single womanover 18 years of age is eligible1

Christian Stockel. presidentot the Perth Amboy Bar Asso-ciation, addressed the groupon "Community and Commun-

two words bore notresemblance ln

but In meaning uand that attention to both

was essential In our dally

_ . . ., .„ ,. iLrui^n president: Mrs. Ella!School parties will be'

Hich <vhno] P T A will holdi"clu o n December 18 for theS r r f S « W « l n e l Seventh grades with Mrs

day evening, December, at t ^ S R S ^ & l *" -change of gifts was,Matilda Bnyder. treasurer.

P. M. in the high school. and six prize winningViolets

Mrs. Roseawarded to several mem-

belong. The regular month-j Mr. Adams briefly expressedmeeting will be held De-his hopes that the kind of lpm-

cember 8. at the post rooms, munion enjoyed that morning{New applicants can attend at'could be continued daily andI that time. A Chrlstmaj partyi'hat the men might nwet again

such fashion tn the very near

_ _ 111 be in charge of the:as program "chariman for the':™rtl and Fourth grade partj,evening. land Mrs. Estok and Mrs. Dodge "^--

The executive board will meet,will be co-chairmen of the The cloani prayer wasat 7 P. M. the same evening. 'Fifth and Sixth grade party, by Rev. Kenneth Dorkof.

tn ex-: ^ b establishing artfre8h-^™«'«nt community bond.

The breakfast w u prepared

-TJ m t«rest«l in Join-

ltdjini and. cannot make the meet-

and servtd by members of Trin-ity Youni People's Fellowship

•ing is asked to contact

JMedwick at El 1-7687.

M r*j 8ovtet medicine seen m bidwoo poor lands.

Uliano's Barber Slio1176 Avrnu

la -All T)-pet of H*lrcuU(or every ajre harrier

The All-Clipper Haircut

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LOOK WHATSANTA BROUGHT!

• . . v , K , JkmititftIdtalAii extension phone in color!

Happy lurprise for Chrutnai or any lime of tiie year—a beautifulejrtanaion telephone in her favorite color! And what a convenienceitU be—in to kitchen, bedroom or other handy spot. (Color phone*f6r Chriitmaa five cheer all year long!) to I A I T TO OIVI, Just

call your Telephone Business Office we'll take care of all ihe details.

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Page 3: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

FRTDAY, DECEMBER 4, W59

Twenty-Fifth Anniversary of The Lone Star Social and Athletic Cluh Proves Big Success

fil'KSTS OF HONOR; shown from Irft to rljht: Councilman Walter Sullivan, Aotlnsroller Chief Charles Mnkwlnski, Borough Attorney lohn Kollhas, Sreretary of State

Edward .1. T'alten, Magistrate Louis R. Brown and Mayor Edward .1. Dolan.

FRIENDLY SPIRIT: Photo shows officers of the I.onr Star Social and Athletic Club asthey assembled for a picture. They proelalrrfrd the affair as the finest of the many thr

club held in the past years.

GETS ATTENTION: Photo shows Mayor Edward J. Dolan addressinj the lame crowd •the Lone Star banquet held Saturday nlnht In Bethlen Hall. A dinner, dance and «nt«

talnment featured the affair. *

\tiss Arlyne C. for okBride of John H. GeiseCARTERET —A pretty wed-

IIIK took place in St. Joseph'sIhurcli Saturday aftcroonrhen Miss Arlyne Claire .Torok,nuuhtor of Mr. and Mrs. Ste-Jien W. Torok, 24 Washingtonivenup. became the bride ofohn Henry Getse, son of Mr.ind Mrs. Floyd P. Qelse, 908lay Avi;nue, Union. Rev. Vlc-or Orabrlan, O.S.M.. officiatedit the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriagery her father, wore a gown ofvory satin with scooped neck-tiic set off with a cummerbunduiri a bustle of cabbage roses.ipi veil was of French Illusionkttached to s satin cap. She•airicd a prayer book with»hitf orchid.

Miss Trudy Crawford of Ave-[)cl. cousin of the bride, wasthe maid of honor. MLsa AnnDhouse was soloist.

Philip Scutieri of Union wasest man.Mr. and Mrs. Geise will livei Los Angeles, Calif., follow-

ng a motor trip to the westoast. For going away, theride chose a dark btown suitrith matching accessories andrv orchid corsage.The bride, a graduate of St.

Mary's High Schqpl, Perth Am-boy, was employed by West-aco Mineral Products Division,Carteret.

The bridegroom, a graduate

HORMK'S RAILING& ORNAMENTAL CO.

S3 Edwin Street

CABTERET, N. J.Call Fw Free Estimate

KI 1-57(7

• Rallino• Porch Columns• CflUr Doors

: • WeldlniAluminum Product*

Cub Pack GreetsScout Leaders

CARTERET — Cub Packsponsored by the St. JosephR.C. Church held their first of the St. Joseph Parochial

List Honor RollAt St. Joseph's

CARTERET — Sister MaryCharles, O.S.M., Sister Superior

f Union High School and aveteran of the U. S. Army,will resume his studies In Los.ngeles.

pack meeting Tuesday eveningin the school hall.

Jack Haining, cub master,opened the meeting with a sa-lute to the flag and the boyscout promise was led by Rob-ert Kubtcka.

Mr, Haining introduced thefollowing Rev. Mel CorcoranO.S.M., executive officer; SteveTorok, institutional representa-tive; Edward Hurley, commis-sion member; Mr, Mulligan,commission t r e a s u r e r ; andFrank Bennett, assistant cubmaster.

The den mothers were intro-duced as follows: Mrs. CasmlrKolodejewski, Mrs. J e r o m eEnot, Mrs, Helen Kubicka, Mrs.Joseph Ryan, Mrs. Griffin andMrs. Jack Haining.

Each den presented a pro-

School, has announced the fol-lowing students who made thehonor roll for the first quarterof the year. They are MargaretBuczynsky, Nancy Ooehrlng,Kathleen Gross, Wayne Ebert,Kathleen Gavin, Lillian Hogya,Susan Horvath, Elaine Jacobs,Elaine Kady, .Robert Kalupa,Diane King, Linda Koval, JohnTighe, Arthur McMahon, Ml-chele Wllhelm, Dennis Mat-thews.

Also Patricia Kochek, AnneMarie Serovinskl, Ramona So-Jacy, Alan Bodnar, Mary AnnHamulak, Laraine Jewers, JohnZelss, Mary Elizabeth Krajew-

Frederick St.(Continued from Page 1)

ern, '211 Roosevelt Avenuethree days business on a plea ofguilty to a charge by the ABCthat liquor was sold for offpremise consumption after 10P.M.

Honor August AnhollAt Birthday Party

CARTERET — A family din-ner party was held Saturdayevening celebrating the birth-day of August Anhoit at hisj t l ve Of th e Rarltan Council of

scouts. Mr. Nestle, representa-

Council approved the trans-fer of the license held by Pluta'sTavern at 546 Roosevelt Ave-nue to Wheeler Inn, Inc., to belocated at 7 Wheeler Avenue.

John Bilanin, holder of aliquor license at 62 PershingAvenue, requested a transfer

Edward S. and Edward WTrost. It was referred to thecommittee.

Magistrate Louis R. Brownreported that he collected $4,-329 in fines last month. "He isdoing the best business In thborough" the mayor com-

skl, Susan Vltarius, Ralph mented,Russo, Bernadette PhillipsMary Ann Pletterer, Patricia appropriation of $1,000 to cove:Covino, Nancy Baum, MichaelKostur, Joyce Cheslak, LaraineMedvetz, Eileen McDermott,

the cost^ of mosquito controlwork this season.

gram for the parents and Mary Lynn Kraus, Alene Kap-

home, 65 Delaware Avenue. Thefollowing attended: Mr. andMrs. Ellsworth O'Donnell andchildren Linda, John andCharles, Mr, and Mrs. ThomasCoughlin and children Thomas,Michael, Terry 'and Patricia,Mrs. Edna Gregor and childrenPaulette and Charles. Mr. andMrs. Russell Ferguson, Mr. andMrs. Herman Schwara, Mr.and Mr*. Edwin Oehr, EdwardMedvetz. Mrs. Harjy Bennetand Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wlnnand son Don Jr,

Boy Scouts presented an Indianceremony of Indian ChiefAkela. Bob cat pins wereawarded to 40 cub scouts.

Refreshments were served

ko, Gloria Rahn, Carol Krupa,Walter Kugelman and StephenSuto.

Also, Helen Ann Thur, ClairePhilips, Kenneth Kovacs, ElainePisano, Thomas Torok, StephenFedlam, Andrew Mudrak, Lynn

following the meeting by the Sabo, James Qulnn, Catherineparents and the den mothers.

To Administer(Continued from Page 1)

Council voted an emergency

ng vice president, announces;hat the Telephone-Ad Bookas gone to press and will belistributed in January. Section:halrmen for this project were;itrs. Max Gruhln, Yahrzelt;

rs. Howard Wurzel, PersonalListings; Mrs. Edward Miller,

ds; and Mrs. Samuel SchneierBirthdays and Anniversaries.

Hamulak, Rosalie Qlammanco,Kathleen Burns, Michael Flo-rentlho, Patricia Krupa, CarolBabitsky, Janet Caesar, JoanElko, Ann Gannon, Ellen Bauer,

Society Honors(Continued from Page 1)

their members,Brief welcoming addresse:

were given by Mrs. Anna Kiel'man, the present president, amby Mrs. Cathernie Ginda, MnMary Melick, Mrs. Anna ElkMrs. Vera Juhasz and MrAnna Tracz, past presidents <St. Ann's Auxiliary, also by MrsBarbara Hedesh, presidentSt. Demetrius P.TA., Mrs. Ann

Barbara Buczynskl, Barbara De T r u c h i supervising principaltlon. Walter Schafthauser and Geronlmo, Reynald Gregos, Ja-

Carteret School ol DancingKAY SYMCHIK, Director

NEW BALLROOM CLASSES

NOW FORMING , . .

Special 10 Week Fee for ADULT

CLASS Beginning December 9th

TEENAGE GROUP NOW FORMINGCUMOI to Start in the Near Future

Mrs. Elsie Bartok have workedas co-chairmen of the affairNicholas Dmytrlw is director of Caroline, Holflnger, Theresathe show.

The Annual Church Congre-gation and Corporation Meet-ings will be held on Wednesdayevening, December 16, at 7:00P i t .

To Enroll In Either Group, Call

KI 1-5295

PLUMBER

(WHY WMR AN OVERCOATIN6IDE-WHEN

EXPERTHEATING IS.

OUR PRIDE?

clnta Barney, Rose Gomaz, Kay Mdrtsea. Qiffc to the bo'the Sunday 8chool, and by Mrs

Stanley Wojcik, Clare Nieder,

The NumberTo Call

For The BestRug Cleaning |

In TownIs

PA-1-1155FROM KM KXCHANCJK

ASK OPERATOR I OR WX 54K0

Staroski, James Teleposky, Bar-bara Menjok, Kathleen Thatch-er, Paul Kalita, Mary AnnStima, William Korzeniowski.

Also, Nancy Baumgartner,Karen McKernan, Peggy Sil-vestrlni, Paula Ricciardl, Rob-ert Tlghe, Edward Holder, Pa-mela Kugelman, Patricia Tar-nocki, Nancy Deverin, Mari-anne Dempsey, Janise Enot,Mary Pondi, John Kindzierski,Arlene Szabo, Robert Mona-han, Richard Krupa, TheodoreRoman, Jr., Edward Kalllas,Bruce Putnocky, John Hurleyand Michael Coughlin.

S.A.ClSZAK

honored guests were presentsby the presidents of both orgaizations, also gifts from ind:vldual membe|«'by Mrs. Hel<Marroni and Mrs. Anna Dobnwolski,

Rev. Peter and Mrs. IremMelech expressed their appreciatlon 4OT reception and "gifland a hope that they will hathe privilege of the coopera*'tlon of the membership of boorganizations and of the wholparish for the glory of G"pd anfurther progress of the churcr

isterhood Board Continue Sermono Meet Monday Series on Sunday

CARTERET — Mrs. Samuelireslow, President, announcesat the United Hebrew Slster-

ood of Carteret will hold aloard meeting Monday, De-mber 7 at 8:30 P.M., at the

Irotherhood of Israel Syna-ogue. Mrs. Peter Van Wallen-lael, program vice president,

preside over the meeting.ostesses for the evening will

le Mrs. Louis Porter, Mrs.Leonard Kramer and Mrs. Wll-ard Canter.

CARTERET — Dr. AndrewHarsanyi, Pastor of the Hun-garian Reformed Church willcontinue preaching on theEpistle to the Ephesians. "WeHave A Direct Revelation" willbe the special sermon topic thisSunday which will be observedas the Second Sunday in Ad-vent. The regular schedule willapply to the services: worshipservice to be conducted in Eng-lish at 10 A.M., in Hungarianat 11 o'clock. Devotions for

Mrs. Edward Kltzls, fund rais- Sunday School and Confirma-

Captains were; Mrs. Jack'Beisman, Mrs. Irving Issacs, Mrs.Herbert Gliken, Mrs. MoreyShulman, Mrs. Theodore Chen-;ln, Mrs. Al Carpenter, Mrs.Jacfc Stein, Mrs, Elmer Brown,Mrs, Leon Greenwald, Mrs.eter Van Wallendael, Mrs

Martin Gerstter, Mrs. LeonardKramer, Mrs. Philip ChodoshMrs. Sidney D, Roth, MrsBenjamin Klang, Mrs. SidneyKatz, Mrs. Jean Belofsky, andMrs. Louis Fox.

tion Class begins at 9 A.M. TheYouth Fellowship will have apot-luck supper at 6:30.

From Tuesday to Friday Dr.arsanyi will attend meetings

the World Council ofhurches, Department of For-[gn Missions in Atlantic City.!e will be at these meetings asfflclal representative of theungarian Reformed Church

America.

Santa Greets KiddiesAt W. T. Grant StoreCARTERET — Santa 'Claui

arrived in Carteret early thiimorning and will be staying athe W. T. Grant Store in thCarteref Shopping Center until Christmas Eve. He is receiving visitors daily from 3to 5 P.M. and 7 to 8 P.M. andall-day on Saturdays.

He'd like all the little girlsand boys in Carteret to comeand tell him what they'dfor Christmas. P.S. Santa sayshe has a free gift for everygood little girl and boy whovisits him.

PLUMBING/HEATING <

KIM BALL V69853 O WHITMAN St. Cirteret. NJ

Lions to CollectPaper on Sunday

CARTERET — John Lelm-peter, chairman of the paperdrive sponsored by the CarteretLions Club, has announced thatthe monthly drive will be heldthis Sunday, December 6. Incase of rain the drive will beheld the following Sunday. Theresidents of Carteret are askedlto tie their'papers in bundles!and leave them at the curbj|early Sunday morning.

The regular meeting of theBi-oup will be held Tuesday eve-ning, December 8, at the GypsyCamp commencing at 7:15 P. M.

FloristCHRISTMAS GRAVE BLANKETS

Place Your Order Early

Complete line of

Wreaths, Center-Pieces and PlantsTelephone KI 1-5002

16 Lurch Street Carteret, N. J.

at till'

Log Cabin Lounge

All rugs picket! up by December 20lhwill Le returned lief ore UiriEve.

MODERN HOMERUG CLEANERS

STATE HIGHWAY 35 SOUTH AMBOY j

Delicious Club Steak Dinner

Dancing tf A T jjft

Noisemakers * ' K

FavorsONLY 15 I'M-

Couple

Miss Sabo AcceptedAt Douglass College

CARTERET—The first/mem-ber of the June graduatingclass to win admission to col-lege is Barbara Helen Sabo,daughter of Postmaster andMrs. Lester Sabo.

Top ranking member of herclass, Barbara Helen has beenaccepted by Douglass CollegeWhere she will major in mathe-matics.

In high school, Miss Sabo ispresident of the Future Teach-ers of America, co-editor of theAnscott News, project chair-man of the National Honor So-ciety, a member of the colorguard, the German club, andan understudy for the seniorclass play. Last year she wasselected as alternate to Girls'8tate, and also served on thejunior dance and prom committees and with Jamco. She had

reviously been elected as setary of the Latin cluh andsewlnn club.

JEDNOTA TO MEETCARTERET — The Jedl

Branch 324, First Catholic Jvak Union will meet SunDecember 6, at 1 P.M. inSacred Heart of Jesus atorlum, Pitch Street.Fisher president annouithat election of officersalso be held.

Hospital Day(Continued from Page 1

purpose in which they areticlpatlng.

GIVEN UNDER MY HJAND THE SEAL OP CTERET this third day ofcember, One ThousandHundred and Fifty-nine.

arkview UnitPlans Yule FeteCARTERET — The regular

nonthly meeting of the Park-iew Democratic Club was held

at Falcon Hall with ThomasMcWatterkpresiding.

The resignation ol vice presi-dent James Tterney who hasmoved to Lake wood, was ac-cepted with regret. ThomasCoughlin was appointed to fillthe unexpired term.

Plans were completed for AChristmas party to be held formembers and guests at FalconHall, December 29, with Mrs.Thomas Coughlin as chairman.Also serving on the committeeire Mrs. Richard Efoert, Mrs.Michael Gugliemetti, Mrs, Rob-ert Carpenter and Mrs. CliffGreetiberg.

Gabriel Cunha and RobertLudwig were appointed co-chairmen of the annual springlance which will be held May1, at Bethlen Hall.The club went on record as

indorsing the current schoolixpansion program and urgedill organizations to takeitand and support this issue.

Mrs, Lawrence Lecher andDaren Welsh were in charge ofrefreshments and Bob Ludwigwon the special prize.

Hey Kiddies!!Santa Claus

is at

W. T. GRANT'Sin the

CARTERET SHOPPING CENTER• SANTAS VISITING HOURS.

DAILY 3 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 8 P. M.

SATURDAY ALL DAY!(From Now Till Christmas)

Santa has a FREE CIFT for every hoy am

girl and an "Extra Special" gift for 29<

DIAMOND BRIDAL SET

To Residents Of

Woodbridge, Carteret and Fords(And All Neighboring Districts)

In keeping with our policy of offering the finest dry-

cleaning: service in the area, we are pleased to announce

that uu iif today you can get (at an extra cost to you! I

Poy Weekly! J , ^ fyjyg

for Christmas: Engagements!

Ai'coinmodations for 400 Persons inthe Beautiful New Colonial Koom

Fur Information Call ML 4-9797

Log Cabin LoungeBAR and RESTAURANT

786 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

utMiitifhl Christmas sifts for thr entire

list- Ow Thrifty Lay-Away I'lan(house (iifl Now and We'll Hold It lor You Until

Christmas — l,uw Wei-kly I'uynu'iitti

Expert Watch and Jewelry Keuair

All Work Done on Premises

"For Gifts Tluit Lust a Lifetime"

GOLD JEWELERS87 Roosevelt Avenue Carteret, IN. J.

ON ALLDRY CLEANING

ORDERS!

Jusl Dial ME 1-620,'i for

I'lioneOrders

Taken Ul>To 12 Noun

Dully

IMIOIH- in your order Thin Morning. . . you'll have vour fjui'UH'llt* backt'lvuned ami pri'sanl Tomorrow Morning!

Another Kxrlusive Service Provided By

MAGIC CLEANERS.4157 School Street Woodhridg

PHONE Mlv'• 1-6203

3 DAY SERVICE ON RUG CLEANING

Page 4: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

KRTDAY. TlFrVMftFR 4. 1059 _ ^M

-----^--^MM^.idreyPo«« "^^T^^^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^"'*™**l*°***** J I H \ J fTRAFFIC SAFETY\ ''' w'vtLX' In n n f l - PoufdYuSrMMranAdUMr" . ° BBBBBBBH^BBBBBBBBBB^LBBBEHBI P e r s o n a l s , * S R i J t S f i I HWIo UrrtKUl S ? wTbTc :- Ira t t er teWd Potu, «f !» HOTM „, BARBARA H. SABO ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • H B H * C I W U O i O Wt^W^U % n* ward j.«.i«,ta i ^"-« 0( » •

Candlrs On Their Cake. Satflrday at F a l c o n H a l l , "Alaskan Wonderlat i^' the ^^^^K«H|^^^^^M^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ¥ M I 2 ' P M " " ^ " " HDouhlr birthday wishes to l l ^ * « n « ' T h e

fl W t l r * " Sophomore C l w dance, *1U bo ^ ^ ^ ^ • H R I I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K W"***************5*^ Rm^. V I V * * > * * « * * * « » « « « < » * 4 <*<™* will bo pi;iv, „ , •

Barbara and Rosemary Bucsyn- a t t e n d e d b y 9 5 BuesU- ' ,. held In the school gym fen ght ^ H H ^ ^ ^ H _ . B « t wishes to Mr. Clairr ; W l 0 U r - i f t H CARTERET- Calling atten- ! £ , r m * an<» rrf:..l , •ski 11 H.n.man Street who Miss Pot* will become the ,rom 8 - l l P.M. Tleketa will br ^^^^•gHKl^^^^^H^ Dnimmond.101 Wortylttb Strert ' W l ^H t l fm t 0 t h e 8 p p r o a c r i £ . ™ * ""«> by • ' ISlPbra rd their tenth and bride of Robert Glnda, son of 6Oc for one person and 85c for ^^^^^W&P^^^^^^^^^B w h o |B wlebraUng a birthday ^ f ^fe^Ml L \ David o l , BreSden " i f H o m i B

J i t h * l n c l '« i in c M ' -,' ! •

,nd BUM H,,, M.ur. «nd , , , 0 . . , up In .dv.ne.. B B B B B B B B B ^ B B B B B B B B B ^ H >'.•«« i W « *» >» l"Slin</«V Vdool Open! 'fj""1 '„££?£?£ E?nS& SUnK,,""' • •E:'SS™M'rr,:"; *« / c Spin*1 ,,cmtr.«»ctel, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H K »~ Mchb Als, tohKE^S»^r',; • Iind John Dempwj. , -r » J _ ^ thl. year's Senior play, was ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H will hold their monthly meeting CARTERET - 8t. Demetrius ano'her 510 ov*r J « Y«"«-g?1 B / l!^ iS? 0^';V- ' ' •

Birthday meetings to Tommy f 1 * 0 / 1 1 HOITIGS successfully presented Tuesday, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H f Drrrmber 7, with election of Sunday School began Its eighth A sur\ey-*j the National Bafe- ow,nimpilon uWl,J .' '. HCoughlln, SO casey Street who J ' W " , ,,, W e d n e s d a y and Thursday. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ ^ ^ ^ B office™. A film will also be scholastic year tn October with » Co«neU*»«* lj«t per J(?£m'-';^«° *»..» f ' •

I crlebmtod his thirteenth on The great American tradl- gev e l th and eighth graders I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B I B B B B B B B ^ ^ B B B I s| ln«,i the enrollment of 125 puplU wnt of the drivers Involved ln,iw, ,,„„„,,^"^ ^ ; - •• H!-December 3. A family party was tion of exterior illumination of {rom t h e pllbll(, s n d pttrochlal ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H ^ K ' R l l a Honecker, 93 Coolidgc divided Into the eight classes. faUl accldenU over the Chrlst-|c«tem „ „ ,,„„,,. > H1 Jeld to mart the event. the home at holiday time is M h o o l s a t t e n d e d t h e mt[nte ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H | ^ K ^ w . spfnt an enjoyable lwo| Rev. PeKr Melech U the splr- ma, holidays had Wen drlnk>ilm

om

bl^™«. ^ ^ ^ ' . •,... Best wishes to Kathleen strictly in the Christmas spirit. m x^^^y^ wi,nc a mmd ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B wr(>ks m Miami Fla., and one,ltual director and Mrs. Annt:'^- ; >tornu. B0ro,IK!l ,;;', H[(Carpenter, 94 Sycamore Street in that it reflects the desire to n u m b e r o f studeri ts a n d p a r e n t 5 ^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m ;wVfk in N a s s a u; jTrucft ^he supervising principal "Not all o them, of course. " " J ^ H! Jho Is three years old today. A s h a r e the happiness of the sea- w l t n e s s e d t h e performances on ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 < -Two candles were lit on the of the school, with John Utu«,|»"« «n«r alcoholic influfnee.'j ACADIMY BOW; -. , ••Wnall party was held attended «">• .n o t o n lf ,w'l

ah •8™'y' Wednesday and Thursday eve- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ l ^ ^ H ibirthdav coke of Robert Slferd. Mr*. Stella Phillips, Mrs. Jenniejhe »«ed but judgment andl M*.rd s lr , • • H

!%y her friends. friends and neighbors but with n ,ngs T h e p](ly p o r t r a y e d the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H |93 Cool ldRP Avenue, who cele- Rosten. Sophie Lesky. Cath- coordination deteriorate rvrn c. P , 2 T , , W5 . T t - •

!i •ConRiatuiations to Mr. Leo™ f 1 0 ^ 0 " " ' I T experiences of three girls who ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H brated his second birthday on «tne Lesky;-SopWe Shumny. «or the driver who drinks •Jmtj H"DeWlta of 57 Hickory Street »hort with everyone! went to live in New York City. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ M November 24. Alice Wasylyk, Mary Ann Le. K>»» •wt^le . though his blood NOTirr •J!who celebrated a birthday In W l t | ) eBfh Pf88'"8 yea.r' ™' Their entanglements with their ^ ^ k ^ k ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ -Birthday greeUngs to A n - h o U k y . teachen, and Mrs. stream-n*y n<A.show an alco- OTCHANCTOT"D!- * I'Kovembar «B | n f t t ive A m e r l c a n J . c r e * 7 n e w old battle-ax landlady, counter- LET IT SNOW: Hrre's cotton cord treated tar water re- l h o n y Briguglio, 15 DunsUr H e l t n BarashKe, Judy Kasklw nol count Of .15 per cent^thc D U » n COUNTY •!:• Happy birthday to Tommy e"ec t s *, "£ S ^ L ^ n Wters disguised as poets and pellcncy. Snudr quilt-lined for all-weather warmth . . . S l w e t i » n o w as five years old ,„„ J o h n Lehouiy, assistant!, q u i r e d evidence for prosecu- w ^ * » H a MMM,,, •''andcTlsSZnl03H^ph?of

(m!,nlg^^^^ and ribbed-knit collar converts to a hood! Belie or wfllow o n Noverober 23. The cUsses are conducted "on ,Joil™ u. 5 S V' •

4 i S ^ wto S b r V w oSr JS^t another to ? m Pieman Prided enjoyment Breen; mines' sizes. ROBERT HALL priced at 9M. _ H a p p y blrthday to Andre» e v e r y g ^ . , t t th, eoncj^on "Alcohol and luoUnt make gjn «tu». j o . K T . •! : £ " and first birthday, on No- J J £ 1 1 ? ^ for all. The play was under the • — Torslello 15 Dunster atjjrt. flrlt .nv^ UUlrgy. There for a deadly mtatm rt any ' ^ " V i c f !f ^,(;,., •;.«mber 25 A party was held mdiflmnt" each year direction of Miss Helen Wilson .. D T . „ . , „ . v . who was three years old on NOT- e f(Wr c]m r o o n u ^ n,, time. Mr. Oreen emphasised.! Br »irtu. of „ , „ „ . . - . . •S r honor A L * ^ f lrthi , vear'. '««"y director, and Joyous Holy Family PTA Sixty Seniors Vie ember 30. l o w e r p a r t of the church build- "Uit year a drinking d r l v e r , ^ ^ ^ ct N,» .-,. •^LrtLy greets to Ton, <££?&& ^ S N - . student director. Jo Enlemin p ^ /„ Homemflfcer T r t ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ; ^ t t T ^ *"" f f i J K ^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ H ' V I,;f;ascella, 98 Sycamore Street way, Dad (who usually makes F.T.A. CARTERET-A large attend- CARTERETT — Sixty senior 8 t r e e t w n 0 celebrated a birth- c o m m u n l ( r cenwrr

o u t o f , 0 0 a r l v t r g ^ , a U ] t ra f ipumufr .no ,ou »r.•-. ' •k *ho passed his thirteenth mile- this his own domain) will find Tin possibility of presenting a n c e marked the regular meet- girls participated in the Betty <,„ Thanksgrvinji Day. w..nnjiiiii»:i.i:imi-ini»*i-i-i««"|t flc acddenU had 15 per centiiM I ^ S V '("••' •Vitone on November 25. much new and improved equip- emblem pins to senior mem- jngs of the Holy Family P.T.A. Crocker search for the Home- _napny adversary wishes to or more alcohol in their blood or •*'"" '•" '"i ' I, i Belated anniversary greetings ment on dUplay at the.stores, bers of the Future Teachers of which featured a Chinese Auc- maker of Tomorrow br taking a n d M r l j j ^ r j E1Uotf 8 / - > i J^jj i > T h e itMtot pedestrian ^i iSi"^ T i m k"\ I: to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Me- Included are weatherproof America was discussed at a re-tion. a test administered at Carteret D u n g t e r s t r w t w h 0 w i e b n i t w j \ l L I f L » | d Mr. Oreen, "also is a traf-i«»mir' **<m «..-.- •• Sernan 30 Willow street who wiring, floodlights and myriad-cent meeting. Louise Cheslak, Plans were made for a High School this week. anniversary on November 37! m^JlQrH V_ IW,U «- haiard TIMM were 8150 BtJa S!rMt *"•"' •"• •ickbrated their eleventh on colored light bulbs, alc-m with chairman reported on thi; Christmas.partyto ta.held De-\ * % ^ *»*<»!» -Congratulations to Mr. and , ! , . . . , m • •••»•• adult pedestrian death, in ' ^ C ^ T ^ ^ . I

November 22 * wide v a r i e t y of stars, opinions of various members of cember 22, for the children of Gunderson of the home eco- « 8 Bernath nation last vear and 22 out of M ">• cou" «»» « - IT i i « v i h < wreathes, Illuminated Santas the club concernbgthU mat-the school. n6mics department, and Mlsi E. M " - H " » " g j " ^ Daughter born to Mr. and T r i L n dknkta," iS5 J«t. iou «,. .::. . . •

On The Sick LUt and other pieces, which afford ter. Carol Breza and Gall Btaun The second grade mothers Clare Monahan of the guidance S ^ h ° t o t S S r S5 iriU, « " • Stanley Boiykowsal. U 10° *" b w n d r i n t l n t - "utSTS^J^1;'-••.,." • ' IA speedy recovery to Mrs. w l d e 8C0pe to imaglnaUon announced that a few*uvenir will be in charge of the cake department, the test li the flat " J 6 " * ^ ™£?Sumnond Burlington Street, at Eltaabeth - — — suu aouS A L , ' . ' , •',. •

Apn Isaacs, 105 Hagaman St., of o ne planning the display, programs from the Thanks- "to to be held Sunday morning step In the General Mills selec- ~ - J £ " S r ^ » ^ T d l n r a i <*ntn\ Hospital, November M. n e r „" f , W v " ,O T t h e b l nB f ^ ? M u i r ' v " I

wlio iff confined at home. We giving Day game are stUl Mowing all Masses in the tion of the national prizewinnerof Wortylko Street, 6y flinmg v proud parents of an Infant son, o'15;;l'oPJ^>« « M ^ - ;• •all hope that Ann is up and Rehabilitation Hospital. They .vaiiahip Thev have been auto- K n o 0 1 hal1- who will be awarded a scholar-out i Daughter born to Mr. and Thomas Michael, bom, No- Ob ta ln , judpntin".:' ' I

'Sound soon. a7e John Avery o 96 Marko- S h S ^ m e m b e r , of the • A Father, Day is planned for ship and a trip * Wuhtagton, - M r s . Iris DeVlto, 10 Col.an j ^ , M m l n j ^ , 1 4 rjono- ,«nb«r 6. at the Paul Kimball « « . «» - M P;..M,- • •Two of our neighbors are wlU Street and Bobby Carpen- J S f S d ^ S S p L S «» * * « * * <» ta

f he'd ttJL . , *,„ tw „ h . %n£*2T&Z*Z ™" AfCBUe-lt " " " ^ °^" K ^ ' ^ J ^ " H « ^ ^ '• I

raommtes at the Middlesex ter of 94 Sycamore Street. rtmembrance of the first home J a " u a r y 10 w t h . ^ f , T t h Th<* ^ J^l ^ -,WghC8t ^ ^ - ™ ^ ^ r " ' % ^ ' ^ e r B j Hospital. Nmember M.b*ve t h w Mher children. Mrs AUor:,f7 . :•,. . •;. . , , — V~i«« » . « . X r ^ « t v,o« wnt, K^de mothers In charge of hos- score in eaeh-school is given an nesttiy i^.^rs. Mrs. Tillle Top- M ^ ^ f o m e r H e a . Qieckner Is the former Alice! •« nr».i '• y - • •^ y y M ^ M M ^ A M M fntwentvTears pitality- award andher paper te thenen- ^ - W ° n i!^Z A»« B«™»" P™ 1^ of Carteret- • c f ,i/M «!£?••• ,N I

m ^ ^ B i ^ i ^ i V ^ i i ^ i i ^ i ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ in twenty years. ^ th ird ^^g m o t h e r s wl)1 tered l n JtBU competition Christmas party will be held on ' '3' LlL •0 I A I 4 DlrtnniniT Vnilf Ufflllllinff Ot I u6 Szab0 announced ™Jlbe in charge of the cake sale where tW prize is a $1,500 December 23 for the memben Daughter born to Mr. and I i •Uldll r Idlin HE lUUl IlCUUIIt d l I M"™* * to*,*«"[^'•*%** for that day. A raffle will be schola rshlp. State winners com-at the home of Mrs. Blanche Mrs. John P. Martin. 82 Mercer! . _ - . « _ * . . « « - „ • - A . - , - . I

J U W H l IIU 6 b | tote 'ortt j^b' iWptoTi«n- h e l d o n f t b r u i w 2 . prise the n on-Wlde competl-Kollbas. Street, at Elteabeth General! CMISTMS BOOKS FOR EVERY AGE IW M f c f t f * • ton State College. The first an- tors from whom the winner of -Mr. Dick D'Emco. enter- Hospital, November 80. Mrs.I •• E D ^ ' nual P T A . Chris tmBi.Discus- - ^ . - , the $5,000 scholarship is select-ulnment chairman of the Martin Is the former Nell Vlt- r ~ I

mmW0 m T^'S?Z£?%SUA"' ^ameg ed. - amment Clvto Club, held acavaw. C AD.UT BOOM • BI- *- I^^^ 21. At this time former F.T.A. committee meetUig Monday at V* B U j • COOK BOOKS ^ R L . I

I : 1 ^ ^ T N T N ^ members will be present to fcr, , « , , « Congregational Bazaar his home. A Christmas party Son born to Mr. and M». n , OICXIONAKIES » ^ S ^ S IWE OFFER TO ' / i^VW'! answer que5tl0ns ,concetnlnB

I T O O C I L l l t l Z e i l « « L j , J . J n « 1/1»I. WM ]taatA"»^ «hildren to J o h n U t«?' 4 P*^^ Street at \J ATLASEs • rHOTO / B f K V , IJ-WlWav their respective colleges. Caro- ^ v " w v - ( * » ' i * J V " Scheduled Dec. i Wn be heW on December 13. and an the Perth Amboy General Hos- _ « C R A P ALBUMS ftUxji I

NEWEST STYIES mm tt^SMIrJK\ lyn Abazia is in charge of this WOODBRIDGE-Lydia San- WOODBRIDQE — The First adult party was planned for De- plUl, November 30. • - R • D1ABIES • TRIP l M I U p t f v / I• for Am Otewlon L \ l^HlllS'jBl P r °e r a m *** t h e ^ w h l c h toe, the Good Citizen chosen ConsregaUOnaJ .Church will oember 19, to be held at the — — -OOK9 '• E N G A G E - ^ * | i B / ' ' a I• W A W "*""•• fy^flptlWjyM will follow It An evening meet- for outstanding qualities among hold Its annual Hc-lly Bazaar C.W.V. clubrooms. Son born to Mr. and Mrs. Al- BJ 4 E M T BOOH • C O L - N ^ B t t U ' I• * > IriM**^W^BF tog, planned for late December, m e m bers of the senior class at and turkey dinner on Thurs- bert Kasha, 147 Ptrshlng Ave- » ' {sax. OUTLINE SE- S&r I• OUTSTANDING Ugffi ffltSSmMM will hlghUght a program (son-Woodbridge High School, will day. December 10. Hours for p j r Auriltnrv Slntea n u e a t t h e T 6 1 ^ A m b ° 7 ° * n " F RIES •GAMES FOR ALL AGH • ( mi I• QUAUTY Vnl^H^H slstlng of six dlKussiongrouW.be the guest of honor at the the h a f c a i i J l ^ t P M . VAh ^ « * » i a r y 3lflte# tT%\ Hospital. November 27. L ^ ' S K S • DOlx/ • S T U H I . J |• TUXEDOS AT . XW&^wQ&^M Each member will. attend the Christmas meeting of the Janet Theff wtflWUlWtUngj for J i i l e PflrtV Dec, 12 n.,, »»,*«. "fC^Tt« M» . ^ D A VIM AIR • EDUCATIONAL T(ns • I

I TED'S V*^W S K K S X W S f f p W ^ d i S ' a ^ CARTERrr-Th..P^.MS'UjrpZin2i^^ R wiSSlo ArE?SNSS,/* «"-- R ^ _ • the annuftl pTA ConfCTence patrlcia Avenue Colonla WM ^ . T t o ffidVSKrtSTJibFtyn"2atMMl HOiplUl1 N0Vember 25' SHOP I DOLL CLOTHES,

^ ^ ^ ^ V ^hJTramdr1 5 0 1 1 ^ S ^ S h ^ S S e ' £ t e * a m t a > 8taUtoe^'^m;m^<K*nnyAcr«.Woodbridge.W Daughter "b^Tu. Mr. and » ACCESSORIES AN* TRICKS iSAT.SFACOH OUARAr O i *"**£%* J S S ^ A ^ , ^ ^ S .^ T^i T^ ^^3^ a 'PeS 8 ^ REDUCED'

Open Evening, By Appo^tm^ ^ cKa^k^Krffi^ M^ Amljo, General Ho«,.Ul. No- * * * | " L U U & " _I I I IMT nun Mrtito c m r n r n i n t n r t i T I to publication. Seniors recent-no8tess •»• Monday's meeting. FTA BOABD TO MEET A nomlnatmt committee con-veH41>er "• — J iom iw «-»» »— «"*•»

VISIT OUR MEN'S SUIT DEPARTMENT ly received proofs of their pic- Mrs- Gordon Macautay has CABTEHBT - The aecutive «Utin« of Mrs. Michael Hila, ^ and M r T i a m deck-' ISuit, t , tures which will appear in the p k n n e d a P0*™* o f CnrUt- board of the St. Joseph P.TA. Mrs. JoJa YusUk and Mrs. , *>^^ I

"EAGLE,- "PETROCELU," ' "GGG CLOTHES," yearbook. They were also shown » " »™J X^Si^Li 7 ^ " S i W 1 a t * °'Cl0Ck T K ? m ^ ' U * ? e88nt 'l I"fiosmttF sth AVFNITT" and nth,™ • the dramatic cover of the new'"? , o m W o o*> r«lee Hl«h m the schooUuOl. slate of officers at the nex j TGOSHIRE 5th AVENUE, and others partook S « X r a r y staff has ° ? U «"nppsed of Joyce The regular meeting of the regular msettog of the group. f\/| |l/||, |i||A|.l TllJT

TID'S Toiler Shop » S w 2 ^ g | | 5 B ^ = 5 S r ? * = ^ P<W * . . • <17 Gram Strwt Woodbridge _ , 1 T T , " ^ t o Presi(ie a t "» t e a tebk- be tn charge of the spaghetti S E r T S L ' K ' ! S U « ' V R //JAVi

I X. ^ i ^ f ^ ^ V I gency appropriation of $25,000 Amboy; Miss Margaret Lee, Clergymen to promote birth|chlldren aUendiuc «« asked to - / H H i l i M t i -wV I iWWV rf \

1^ - * * ^ JaJf^^^lV^iO^S S'or Street and Road-Depart-Woodbridge. congrol data.. >- w»r proper attlrt, X lUB^Hl i ^ f / l l Hi F-W' « A

^ - . , , , -^JUT K a ^ v p S m e n t claries and wages v^fm^mm^m^^m^mm^m^mm^mmmmmmmmmm^mm^^^m^mm^i^mmm ' ^ B H D i B * S l LIZTH/TL II A V ' ^ l l l uSnnln Snvu- k ^ i ' 1 8 approved by the Town Com-1 ' •', ' " \ S ^ B ^ H I B H I UKJLil j l ^ - f ^ f l l M v3 f l n w Myt, U - ^ - ' 1 J mittee Tuesday with Commlt-I • —^ — • . ^ B ^ H ^ ^ H ^ ^ L t % l W Y 1 ™

\ ^ ^ . • V. > k ' t e e m e n JohnEvanko and Davldfl : . * ^i^Bn^H^B^^^ L. P l U l "\ B T %#%^%^«B«'#% m^B^BV fiMiUer abstaining., I , ' . ' J > 9 D ^ f n Jl»" A v

\ L # G 3 S 3 l S J ^ ^ H S The resolution'stated "road . ' , . . JSipiS ' : | M VK TBV|\^\\ V y U W U I ^ * ^ j j ^ ^ > 5 appropriations in l»59--werefl • , , • 5?^2^O%li l \ l VV^UfcUfi \ \ \ \ -\ . - . w - ^ ^ L . , ^ ^ / i S S S r . ' i h s I AUCHIHCLOSSI PARKER I REDPATH tiuVnlatflflLMToys and Games S s r " M ^ ^ ^ T ' , " M?£WK!**W

w I At a previous meeting 110,000 I • ' ' % . > " - ? • - ' - — O . \ ' BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^^^^BV

r $ 3 f O > ^ They're fcuTh\rmretterd ' •nnou.cetheopc rfabUofia • , ' | ^ • ^ . ^ ^ • • U

( r / r t W i - ^ C - ^ DWPVD °«wtoentiwyroii. I .... oh tbt Street Floor ol ffle • • ,- . i \ • * i ' : - Vv ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K " x V - ' - ; v '^ - ^ ^ 3 ^ P < - u >3 > o DlUbCK 1 JBlWIWBWBMBMBMMBm'l I I ' ' - ^ y , ^ ' - ^ >>^^^^^^^^^6£^C

^ • [ Before You Buy Come In and 8 B B H M S ^ ^ ^ I • J L L " i —-«»->»,^**^v- ***I M \ See Our Selection! f W ^ tf\ \\ N$WA1 K 2, NEW JERSPY • | » V

X V n If., -D—...«, ' ...kmmwlkiitifM/Jl*- Books and Hobbies S f Mnn t hflllill P I wA « • , . , A , . 1 f <)

]^V-j!^««.' "2J.! M.CEOKCEXB.EV - • ! of7ifa*W torn 111H* w! NflRCRim A - > * ^ I B B inoUKMllit j •"« D»«ctor of New JWK, Opn«»w Truckiug aud railroad route* from all llir ruuutry funnel into l'"j! P U D I C T M I J CIPT WDAB W ^ K ^ Si — — l ' ' : i Newark Mdlh. Port of Cimden. At ibcMnwlin»e.i*»«'1«{r""1.I i d H m m A O b I M HKAr j B | ^ Q ^ 9 with The I STOCKS - BONDS -MUTUAL FUNDS , : IDe worl(1 « r*e these line N<w J m r y purl*.L'^ll'T ^ B IOAVID R. MARTIN !*-*--««»«;«.»-• ' . ,;. 1 ^ S ^ . 5 r S ^ ^ t t ! t ^I NORtHOSS CHHISTMAS CARDS 1 E I H E I H E B I Mlttfcdl MJSO ' ufSfcbrr"1 » J i « H u r ^I Adult BOXM - Kiddy Boxe. I INSURANCE SSTX !?"^'Jr- °"h^!lll!i(Wv,iBaurtnl«lcrtaa*uilhi«rir-H,J«n.^I INDJVIDUAt CARDS - FOKK1UN CAKDS 8 »nd ^ ' M w w e W . ^ , waler dork facilities •• well'•» llieir ««ce»ail)ility lotrnfJ* ""•"•U1" l"-IQA M i u. . « / I L _ I I II •HOME OWNEB8 I New York W«binn«n HnU^tlphia Baltimore | _ ^ iiamiHI W Main SJtrecl, Woodbridge j POLI01EB , Mbfeh™. ••• wak«-B«.. K w C ^ , , ' m HI 11 ffi^Pmftf^ ' ' f iBfI Open O»lly 6 A. M.-9:30 K M. — Suuil»y « - 1 I' M 8 • ACCIDENT »ud HEALTH i > , j • • V P ^ ' ^ M B J ? " " ^ IV>P. /jflSL II fREK PARKlNC .IT RKAR ENTRANCK 8 >1» Main St.. Woodbridit __ [ ^ W - ^ < W ^ P " * * ^ ». ' '** i •

Page 5: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PAOEFTVli

OBITUARIESmorning a few hour* alter theaccident.

According to police, Robert L !Malkln, 20, 44 Vernon Street,|

• i r v mmnrs iK i» / m i l l w • a - • • m Iselln, was entering Route 440AI,|.,X BT!K(>( SIK, JR. | i \ U i U Y 1 L 1 1 I I I f r o m ^ M a ] e s t l o j ^ w h e n

HOPELAWN Alex Hukncslk.| ihe collided with Stankovlcs'.Jr.. of Hollywood, Flu., formerly| WOODBRIDQE - T h e deathlcar w n l c h ) n t u r n struci[ a c a r

Child of 9Auto Victim

:if IlnprlftWll. rlle.rl nt. Coralfl t b I P s Vrtrrnns Hospital,Mi:iini, Pin , November 23.Fuii'Tiil wrvicos were hrld ntCnvnl Otililrs with bminlTIHV Pinrs Omrtryy, 8t. Prt.rrs-

toll In two wpoknnd accidentsIs now four <is nine-year-oldDennis Stankovics, died o! a

skull In Perth AmboyOenornl Hospital, Monday. Hisfather Julius Stankovlcs, 29,

Imrr:. 5'n'n.. Friday. Ho Is sur-'statnn Island, died Saturdayvivrl by liis parents, Mr, nndMis Ai-x Bukocslk. and (our!the Danish Brotherhood. Her.r H'Hi: Betty, of the Tlollywoodndf|ress:.Mrs. Ann Fiilajtur. In

two aoiin, Howard M.,Westfleld. and Robert O., Edl-

r: Mrs. Bradley New-json; a sister, Mrs. Slna Peter-Granada Hills, fa!., and son, Rahway; two brothers

Mrs Mlchnel Rontior, East, Or-nni'C and a brother. John,

MKHAII MAZKl'ArHFT IN Fimrral services

for Mi'lmcl Mazopn, fnthcr ofMis Rose Apostnlnii, Inclln,ivN> died Tuesday In lils home

•"In Biltlmorr. ttrie hrld Sntur-tl:iv nunniiiR frnm the Thomas.1 Cos'rlln Funeral Homr,(iiern Street and Cooper Avp-iiiie nnd at St. Cerelln's Church.where a requiem mass was sung.Burial was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery. Colonla.

Mr. Mnzcpn Is survived by hiswidow. Mary: his daughter, andthree sons, .John. Baltimore:Kusrnlr, Rarltnn and Edward,South Plalnfleld.

rilKODORE ARTYMAVENEL — Funeral services

(or Theodore (Frank) Artym,(IS, 341 Harriet Street, who dfcdFriday at Perth Amboy Qencr-el Hospital after a brief Illness,were held Monday mornlnitfrom Orelner Funeral Home, 44Orren Street and a St. John'sG.C Church, Rahway, where aSolemn Requiem Masn wasmum. Burial was In St. Ger-trude'* Cemetery, Colonla.

A resident of Avenel for thepast 32 years. Mr. Artym wasemployed at the U. S. Metals•Mining Co., In Carteret, for32 years until hte retirementfive years ago.

He Is survived by his widow,the former Anne Oallsln; threed a u K h t e r a . Mrs. TheodoreBrnwn. Avenel: Miss Ceceliaand Miss JoAnna Artym. athome; three grandchildren: asister. Mrs. Tekla Wmscak, InPoland and three brothers.Imn. Jan and Joseph, nil In!!Poland.

Charles and Peter. Fords; andthree grandchildren. Burial willbe. In Alpine cemetery.

MRS. NORAII STAOG

COLONIA—Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Norah Stagg, 77, 309Colonla Boulevard, are beingheld this afternoon at 3 P.M.from the Grelner funeral home44 Green Street, WoodbrldgeMrs. Stagg died Tuesday In thPerth Amboy General Hospitalfollowing a brief Illness. A natlvc of Cornwall, England, shehad made her home in Colonlafor the last two years and wasthe widow of Edward R. Stagg.She leaves a daughter, MrsHenry I. Polston, of the Co-lonla address with whom sh<lived; two sons, Christopher, oiColonla, and John, SydneyAustralia: and seven grand-children.

oming in the opposite direc-Jon driven by Mrs. Beatrice

Edison.In the hospital and In seri-

ms condition are Diane Stan-ovlcs, 4, cerebral concuslon,acerated head and leg Injuries,vlifi. McCrae, head, leg and:hest injuries and Mrs. Stan-;ovlcs, 27, back Injury, cere-iral concussion. Nine-month-ld Denlse Stankovlcs1 was

listed in fair condition butsuffering from traumatic shock

Malkln, who was treated forhock and then released, was

booked on a complaint ofausing death by auto.A car driven by William J

'arter, Newark, on the GardenState Parkway, struck an abutment on the Main Streeoverpass killing him and hipassenger, John B. Taylor. 31also of Newark, Friday night. .

TARTY FOB HANDICAPPEDWOODBRIDGE - A Christ

mas party for the Township1

handicapped children will bheld December 20 at TrlnltEpiscopal Church undersponsorship of WoodbridftLodge. BPOE. Anyone knowlnof a handicapped child is asketo get in touch with A.Mundy, 466 Amboy Avenue.

MRS. MJLU WYFRISELIN — Mrs. Lulu Wyer.

T.:, 218 E. Iselln Parkway, dlediFi iday at Perth Amboy Generil Hospital after a brief Illness |:''ie is survived by her husband.i orge O. Wyer: two daughters,Mrs. George Englc and Mrs.Henry Schmidt, both of Iselln:•i son. John Toone, Colonla: abrother, William Blair, New-ark; .seven grandchildren andtwo Kreat-grandchlldren.

MRS. LETHA HAMICIIPORT READING — Mrs.

I/etha Homlch, 30 Rarltan Ave-nup. died Monday In Roose-

. veit pofpttal. She was a coni-• municant of St. Anthony'sChurch and a member of theRosary Society.

She Is Survived by her hus-band. John Homich, Jr.. twodaughters. Dlanne and Karen:a son, John; her parents, Mrand Mrs.. Arlo Burns, Rockwell.Iowa; four slaters, Mrs. Rich-ard Lyman, Mason City, Iowa;Mrs. Richard Indriss. IowaFalls, Iowa: Mrs Donald Car-rott. Blue Hills, Neb., and MrsRobert Olsen, Rockwell: two Bbrothers, Orln Lee Burns, Rock |well and Dale Burns, San Diego •

I Calif. Z

Funeral services will be held 5this morning from- the Gl-einei ™Funeral Home. 44 Green street IWoodbridge. A Requiem Mass | |u.111 b« tung at 9 o'clock at St •Anthony's Church, Port Read-

' " • • _ > •

HANg C. CHHISTOFFERSFNFORDS — Han« C. Chrlstoff-

ersen, 35 Third Street, died athis home Monday after a lonpillness.

A native of South Amboy anda former resident of Perth Am-boy, [Mr. Ctyrlstoffersen livedIn Fords for 39 years. He ni»na retired carpenter-contractorand was a member of VahallaLodge, Odd Fellows, Perth Am-boy.

He li survived by his widow,Mcta Hansen Ciuistoffer.sen:two sisters, tyrs. Elfreda Ma-thiasen and Mrs, Augusta Lund-berg, both of Copenhagen, Den-mark; four brothers, Theodore,Inttvar »nd Robert, all of Co-penhagen and Ernest Chrls-tophersen, Edison.

Funeral services will be held.today from the Flynn & SouFuneral Manx, m East Ave-nue, Perth Amboy.

MAHIUS JIASSKNFORDS—Funeral (services for

Mai-tun Hansen, 27 WoodlandAvenue, will be held 8atH)dayiat U A,M. at the Flynn muliSon Funeral home, 23 FordAvenue, ^he Rev. Georne H.Boyd will officiate. Mr. Hunsindied Tuesday In Perth Amboy

[r .General HospttBl after a HiiKer-l"8 Ulnew. A former resident;"' Perth Amboy. he Imd livt-dlin Fords tov 42 years.

Mr. Hansen was u rt'iiirdmember 'ol the Woodbiidut-;Township Fire Depai'tmeut and;a o ex-ohlef of the Fords Fire°onvp»ny. He w u a member ofth Hop«lawi>-Fot ds-Kuasbfy

t Flr«men'a Association,a member, of the InternationalAssociation of Firefighters and* member of tin* Thoi Lodge of

ProclamationWHEREAS, the people of the Borough of Carteret

have been served through the years—without regard to

their ability to pay—by the Perth Amboy General Hos-

pital, a voluntary Institution operated solely on private

funds, and

WHEREAS. Perth Amboy General Hospital is pres-ently seeking to raise a total of $3,300,000,,with whichto replace a section of the hospital containing 117 bedsno longer considered acceptable and to add 100 addi-tional b«ds so It can meet more adequately the pressingdemands placed upon It by the enormous growth of itsservice area, and

WHEREAS, the Federal government has allocated

11,155,000 to Perth Amboy General Hospital with the

proviso that it raise $2,200,000 additionally from private

sources, and

WHEREAS, many private individuals, Industrial in-stallations and others who feel a responsibility for thecontinuing ability of the hospital to meet its full obli-gation to protect the health of scores of thousands ofpeople, have given generously toward the cost of presentcapital plans—but even with this generosity the fund

«is still far short of its goal.

NOW, THEREFORE, I, Edward J. Dolan, Mayor ofthe Borough of Carteret, do hereby proclaim Satur-day. December 5, and Sunday, December fl, 1959, asHospital Days In the churches and synagogues of thiscommunity, that those who have not Cftntilbuted towardthe necessitous project being undertaken by the hospitalwill have an opportunity to do so, realizing the high

1 spiritual purnose in which they are, participating.

OIVEN'UNDER MY HAND AND THE SEAL OF

THE BOROUOH OF CARTERET thU fourth day of

December, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-nine,

EDWARD J. DOLAN, Mayor

Attest:Patrick Potocnig, Clerk

« • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • » £• Enjoy Cleaner Rugsi for the Holidays!

•

Bnulr raat*ri4 . . . ywr nglooki io fr»ib it almmt ilo»«.Boy>i U lh> only mi dunlinpbnt In tk> feritan B»y MM.

PA 1-1582

IUG CLEANING CO.,«TH A »TeVINI AVfc ipOTH AHBOV, M. I.

INC.

r *f NitioHl •»* N.IMIIIUI* Hi Ruf Cluam

(her a J4aif-L,mluryof

J erionai Service

Do Jff 3ailLThroughout

UitdJleiex C ounty

GREINER T O M ?established 1W4 - AUGUST F. ORBXNBB. Director

•Phone

MX 4-OJM44 OreeD Sueet

WoodbrtdgB

month of thfe rfflr ;.*•*• «aia celebration

Sou°allofyou|or

BONELESSBONELESS

HAMSMarcat

Paper Napkins

ROASTSiatlerPaper Towels

Blue CheerN«w

Switt'i Premium

California Roasts 49C SausageGround Chuck Beef b 59' Chuck Steak

w "Srv#

GtnklHtion Chopi nd SttwlRf

Dash DetergentFor tutsmatlc waihtN

Blue Dot DuzBlut <nd whit* <Mtrg«nt

Ivory FlakesFor d!ih«i ind Ant fibrlci

llr9« M ep k ? . "

TideFor Mit family w«h and d!ihn

Chi-ok-Bone In

149C Lamb ShouldersF 49e Breast of Lamb

Shoulder SteakB MI lb 99e Cross Rib Roast b«*-*89e Veal Roast '">**•M(f

- ta 59e Sliced Bacon C S : :Bon.Un Ib.AaC BAIMNHM <-"'•<"«'» '.-"-ICC Cu.L .J D..U.9on.l..,Porl

Stewing BeefSoup BeefPork Sausage

'or Livaiwurtt

Slic.d

R I . ibL 159C Fresh Spareribs49C Bologna

45e Frankfurters25 ' Smoked Butts49 ' Flounder Fillet "h b

Oxydol DetergentFor your liundry

pfcg.

Comet CleanserFor bathroom and litehan

2 l4ox 31° 12I^."23C

Zest SoapFor toiUt and bath

2 V 31°• cab) "*

i Zest SoapEspacially for <ha bath

Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!Tender, Sreen

Fresh Broccoli 29C

M He«ee

T o m a t o e s RdR • b 3 9 c

FlorWi—WMh «r Pink

J t < l t " *1 39'Grapefruit ^R«file Inntf—Withed

Spinach 23' : 39<Sfllriii Ripe

B a n a n a s Y>n°w 2 2 5 C

UJ, Na. I Bride

Yellow0nions3t 17C

Fer Eating «r C*ekini -•

Apples Mclntelh 4b",39e

| | | D | E T C WHOLE KERNEL CORN O 1 J " 1HIDLE I kj Gram Giant Brand A em 4#

LIBBY'S BEETS -" 2 2PILLSBURYPEACHES •.CHICKENSKLEENEX

FREESTONEIftP Brand-Sliead or Halvn

WHOLE-COOKEDlaafUNt Branl

FACIAL TISSUES

3'/« Ib. Ican

White t r Cotor«d

1Af A l H A D E BATHROOM TISSUE A „ ^Frozen Foods.' If ALUvKr Wfeiu 4 J

Chioken, Turkey, B M I

BANQUET PIES 4 2 75C Mallomars '-7, ;33C Butter CookiesK Tail/ Treat

Wise Potato ChipsPope Tomatoes

Burry i9 oi. /

QDemyf lake Waflleii:

Sweetheart SoapBuy 3 at regular pr ic* . . .

S i t I for I e -

82« 4 brth 45°

BluabarryorRaipbtrry plq.

Star-KistTuna Pie " > ^ - 8pk°;

Roast Turkey Slices ^ 7 ^Bath's Deei Chop-eties '::;: 8;;456

'7::

,»„, WiiiteRicei/t'M'T

SwaweiT.¥.Din».r-£ £ » B K E l l ^ ' * ' " » • Bab-0 Cl.a»«r . -IS- -R«dL Fish Dinner " , ; • EEifcZZT !-»-"*' - " « • ' " 'NFwd . . 8 ' ^

Dairy Favorites' ft u L a°cal*u !*«.••« «« , * * . miwLitw roi rovn *Wiiprldf—Sharp

LestoilAll purp«i« d»t*rq«nt

pint Q7o

Ivory

Liquid Detergent

TrendLiquid Detergent

Twin pack 0 12 01. CQf i

plattic • plcgt. * * *

CHEDDAR SPREADFrigo Mozzarella BallSharp Cheddar BarGruyere Cheese KRomano Cheese t ' S

Christmas Candyi

chocolates

63'

Graham Crackers Whi- 'X'25e

Cocoa Marsh £;; ; ; : ; ' ^35° ^ M 0

Maxwell House ^ ^ « *;;rL93c

Home Maid Garbage Bags 2 : f t 47*

t> 01.

cam

• % • • • For making Buculti 40 oj,

D I 9 Q U I C K and other baling na.di pig.A4P 10 <n.

Wall agad bar

"-"-'" : : » • Htcker'i Fkur . . '£»4r

bag " *

Pillsbury's F l o u r . . . . ;.;49C

Q.T. Instant Frosting . 2 ^ ; 2 9 C

M m b0lW Kraft's Parkay Margarine ' £ » •Warwick Thin Mints c

c t ldU lb!;49c Del M o f l t « Seedless Raisins PV; 25C

Pie 49c ^ t fBreakfast Rolls ^ pk

99fof3

Dundee Cake Parke L«acri

Worthmort Mullimallow

Worthmort bf'rdChristmas StockingRoyal LA&P'i Premium-Quality Coffees!Eight O'clock MiU"dMillw "b"c

Red CircleBokar

Rich and Full-toJiiJ I Ib.

Jlb,b«gl6» ba(j

Vigoroui andWuiey I Ib.

31b. bag 1.83 bag

QuickFroienORANGE JUICE2 6 oz. C Handy JL 6«. Q Q _

cam « J ^ P * Pack U cans JJJ*'

A&PBrand

Kasoo

Dog FoodS Ib. AAab™

Beech-NutBaby Foods

&rrai>*d Chapped

1 6 - W

Swift's

Meats for Bablee APTHE GREAT ATIANTIC » PACIFIC TEA COMPANY

l 8 5 I y flMtK'ICA'S J t P l N U f t K U fUOO (i(ltl;CH;,NI

PricM tHntiit Ihrot i ih Utuiity, D M . Jrh in iu|>*r M t r k a t i mi I t * *Unit* »t«r«« wily In Naw J « n « y , S ta tM Mtn4 tmi K k U d C t t

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PAGE SIX

Health & BeautyKyo makeup is coming in for

morn attention than ever be-fore. Every effort is made bythe hiR rnsmctic houses to givewomen just what they want inthis department. Dramatic eyemakeup Is best reserved forevening wear. Natural-lookingmakeup that does no morethan mnko the mast of whatnature has Riven you Is theorder for day eye-making.

First start with a clean browline. Keep a daily check andtwepzrr away excess hairs. Yourbrows should never extend be-yond the inner corner of theeye and should be shaped Innormal Rentle arches to dupli-cate the shape of the eye. Awell sharpened pencil can beused to pencil in short hairlinestrokes. *

The shades of shadow availa-ble are endless. We like to llrstuse a brown shadow over thelid and under-brow area to give• very faint frame to the eyes.This is hardly noticeable, butdoes wonders for all colors ofeyes. For afternoon or eveningyou will want to try a bit ofcolored shadow close to thelMhes and blended over thelids to nothing. Here you canmatch the color choice to com-plement the eye color, or thecolor of the costume you arewearing.

Liquid eyelines are applied asclose to the ba%e of the lashesas possible, and are used tomake the lashes look thickerThis application takes practiceand skill as well as a steadyhand. We like the lines to bethe same shade as the mascarayou plan to use.

Last, apply the mascara in ashade chosen to match yourhair tones. Always brushthrough your mascara after ithas dried to eliminate any

'stuck-together lashes.

Eye make-up is always ap-plied after all other make up iscomplete — letting your lasttouch be lipstick.

In Fashion NowWord has reached us that the

midriff will be out in sunlightagain this coming summer, asthe two-piece suit makes a re^turn bow. /

Popular will be Amer/canadaptations of the French Bi-kini. The newest version willcover up considerably morethan the original, with thepants and top anchored by atab or » button for a more se-cure fit.

For the woman who is fortu-nate enough to have a goodfigure, but who is a little tooconservative for an' out-and-out Bikini, designers offer Rchoice of regular two-piecestyles, some of which can beadjusted to give a modifiedBikini effect.

There will be a two-piecemaillot offered in wonderfullysoft knit. Cotton satin will bebeach fashion news. Thestreamlined maillot should bethe leading one-piece silhouette.

Matching swim accessoriesand cover-up jackets will bepopular. For beauty — littlewaterproof foot ornaments wilbe coordinated with flower -adorned water velvet swimcaps.

STRIKE CURBSCONSIDERED

If the eighty-day injunctionexpires without a settlement ofthe steel strike, the Justice De-partment will recommend thatPresident Elsenhower ask Con-gress for several alternativepowers to end it.

Congress reconvenes January6; the injunction runs out Jan-uary 27.

Advertisers'

Dictionary

(t'dll), i l T» ffitnlitIbj Tariff.

gamplti Ptriodlodty *a M41»tor (ram At Audit B u u i ofOlroulfttiont vitlu our oflwto mak« fen tudtt of our 4p-tnlttion rworda.

Juit u • buik uamlntr in-ipocu thf bookj ejui UMU ofyour bank, *o th« AS.C. >udl-tor «xaminu til rtcordi mireporbi necessary • for * com-pUte md »ccur»U tudit ol our(ArcuUtion.

And when tho auditor U ftn-Uwd. th« AJB.G. publlihet •report of thf auditor1! finding!—known lacti on which »dv*r-tiwi can plact a vain*.

Aik ua for a copy of ourlaUit ABC.

The

INDEPENDENT-LEADER

M Urtxm St..1U ttE-4-UU

Pride of the Farm

CatsupLANCASTER•RAND

Chock Full 0 ' Nuts

CoffeeBeans ' CAMPBELL'S

With Pork

Juice

Bone in. Top quality. Only Acme sells top-quality Lancaster Brand btef!

LANCASTER BRAND OVEN-READY ~

Rib Roast "LANCASTER BRAND ARM POT ROAST * » "

ML WELCH'S Grapelade orM • •

Grape JellyHankies

MARCAL

Assorted

Wax PaperMilkMilk

Pork Loin SaleServe With Fresh Sauerkraut £ 19c

LANCASTER Brand Sliced

pkg. 33FARMDALE Chicken, Turkey, Beef

W

BaconBaconLANCASTER Midget

Pork Roll

16-oz.pkg.

FIRESIDESliced

poundpkg.

I V2-!b.roll

Delicatessen Feature

Cole Slaw 15-oz.cup

594599

! LANCASTER Frozen Breaded

25 Pork Steaks 2 89

CARNATION

Evaporated

LOUELLAEvaporated

Cream/ or Chunky Ptanut Spread

4 • 49(

bottles I

2 ? 59C

D of ?00 J t j f

24 ton C Q c

com Jj

8 « $100i cons I

125-ft.rolls'

YOUR

CHOICE

PIES

See display for ChristmOi mQikif>Jrqin offer!

DOMINO or JACK FROST

Granulated

KEEBLER Chocolott

12-oz.jar

Chip, Coromel Ciip T U U K * - " u l c c

or Lemon Chip pockagf

355-47

31t.yr FRESH FRVITS & VEGETABLES

INDIAN RIVERSeedleu

M

m

• ^

FROZEN FOODS

SEABROOK French Style or Cut Green

6 39pkgs • ^m

Anjou Pears 2 29Avocado Pears 2 25

GrapefruitCarrots =

HAKEHY VALVESSore 40%! Tudor Rose ..,_ „ „ „.„

Dinnerware Beans 2 35( Cherry Pies4-Pc. Staritr Set

Specialtill Dec. 5

with$5 Purchase

Cuupe Soup 1WUNow Avuilulilr.

H fur We!

MORTON'S

29MIRY D

IDEAL Natural Sliced Muenster

Cheese(CRAFT Natural Sliced

8 oi.pkg 29

Virginia Lee Cheese RingSpanish Bar Cake ™&iNiALEE ^iKh ^*Farmdale W h i t e Bread to>;«^»" "

Swiss Cheese 33Alt DrlLtt «llcitiy* III I ki AatU(d»f, Mil I

A (.ojfvv Illvnd jur tkrry

WINCREST COFFEE;:; 5kASCOCOfFEE- - —59c

Another Brand New, Grand New Acme Market Just Opened -BLUE STAR SHOPPING CENTER, ROUTE 22 and BONNIE BURN ROAD, WAKHUNG

Page 7: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

Millions

PAGE SEVEN

Doctor TalkBy JOHN B. REMBERT, M.I

What would you do befothe doctor comes if §onfronbsuddenly with helping ap ln|Jured person There are ial important things everyonshould know about emergentreatment to an Injured persoparticularly when a fracturesuspected.

Proper handling of firstmeasure's has a distinct beartnOn the ultimate results of troa|ment, ths amount of disabllhand the ability to returnnormal or usual activitiesearly as possible

The first thing to do alwajwhen approaching an Injuryperson Is to establishmaintain an adequate alnvaThis may require removiilfalse teeth, debris, and heaimucous from the mouththroat. The tongue may nodepressing and can be pulliforward If necessary by pus!Ing a safety pin through the Iof the tongue and applvlitraction,

Obvious hemmorrhagebe controlled by applyinglarge pressure dressing over t |bleeding area. If a tournlquIs used on an extremity, t |time of application shouldrecorded for Instance, by tfrIng with lipstick on the vlctlnforehead.

Any patient suspectedhaving a back injury shonot be moved until a prelinnary examination hasmade.

When a neck vertebraesuspected of being fractuthe head and trunk should |moved as one piece. Paddingplaced on each side of the he)

wby a band of cloth aroundhead and board upon which Ipatient U placed. All cases jback and neck Injuriestransported face up.

When a lower back Injurysuspected, flexion of theor bending forward should |prevented. A folded blanshould be placed beneathlumbar region. These measprevent possible further dato the spinal cord.

Fractures to the armsimply be supported by aangular, "slingtype" bandiand the upper arm shouldbound dose to the body. Foarm or hand fractures can tbe supported by a board spl

Fractures ol the lowertremeties are best supportedtransfer by wrapping withlows and applying outer bosplints' which then canbound securely with banda

ABOUT YOUR HOIBy FRANCES DELL

The common onion is a st<|house of minerals and vitanIt has been said that oni|promote the nourishmentthe vital centers and stlmuthe •production of iodine insystem.'

Onions are especially richcalcium. Iodine and sulprThese chemicals give usf blood—enthusiasm anddurance. They supply neeroughage.

Onions help eliminate a |and toxlni In the systemare valuable in the treatnof colds, coughs and similarments. Nervous people tsaid that by Including fraw qnlons In their dailytheir condition has improve

For the sleepless, the coipated, the fatigued, the amand the nervous, the onionwill be a splendid prescrlpIt should be eaten rawpossible, and before retlrlnan aid to sleep.

Many people who cannotonions raw can take tsteamed or served in combtion with another vegetsuch as celery. Boilingbaking does not injure thior the mineral elementstained in the onion.

A delicious and healthfulto prepare onions is to sliceqnion per person on to a sqOf foil paper. Salt and pethe onion lightly and garwith a pat of butter. Then,the onion in the foil as airtas possible. Bake in a 400glee oven for an lioliruntil desired tendernessreached.

WITH PURCHASE OF $10 OR OVER'

*•••*"* - i t j ' V

THISCOUPON

LIMIT Wfc COUPON PEH FAMILY

Freereen Stamps

Worth

Thii coupon radtamabla with puichuia ut$10 or moia. O»Ur Mpiiea Sot.. D«c. 12th.Limit on» coupon ft <amil|.

KIT TO BE TIED on Oilnivru mid for &UB

mull til of tuUldMIDf •tlitte man-favored 4 M

colors to bleuft

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PAGE EIGHT

Woodbridge OaksReports

By GLADYS L 8CAN*W1 Uneota Hfrliww. Ue««

TH. U-»-!««—Mr. mid Mrs, Vincent Far-

rell and children. Vincent, Jr.,Suzanne and John, Bemel Ave-nue were dinner guests of Mr.1

and Mrs. Thomas Revell. Jer-sey City Thanksgiving Day.

—Mr. »nl M B . Robert Ar-Ralftfi. Jr.. and Rons, Roger andBarton, and Mrs. Kotwrt Ai-RBlas. kr , all of Adams Streetwere TlinnltKL'lvinK Day dinnerguivtr. of Mr. anri Mrs HaroldBavic Norristown. Pa.

~ Mr. and Mrs William Cas-sifly and son. Thomas, WoodAvenue were wiests of Mrs.Cassldy'!. mother. Mr*. KurtKlein. Mirlrtletown, N. Y.

—Mr. mid Mrs. AlexanderC u t l i b e r t s o n and children,Richard and Maureen, weredinner guests on Thanksgiving!]Day of Mr. and Mrs. LouisSOhmitt. Rnhway.

—Mr. and Mrs. ThomasPerry and daughters. Kathryn,Roberta, and Sandra Jean,Semcl Avenue were guests at afamily dinner. ThanksgivingDay at the home of Mr. andMrs. .lames Pullbright, littleFalls.

—Richard Happel, son Of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Happel, 40Adams Street, was honored ata family dinner in observance!of his 14th birthday. Questsincluded Mrs. Henry Rohlfs,Iselin; Mrs. Henry Taussig, Mr,and Mrs Walter MelMohn,!Keansburg; Miss Juanita Ros-coe, Colonla, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert. Pit'/siinnioiiR and sons, Rob-ert, Jr., and Thomas.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fltz-simmoiis, Seme! Avenue had asdinner guests on ThanksgivingDay. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hap-pel and children, Richard,Henry, Jr., Alan, Gary, Bruceand Wayne; Mrs. Henry Rohlfs,1

Iselin, Miss Juanita Roscoe,Colonla: Mrs, Allen Kimballiand sons, Kenneth and Rich-ard, Jersey City and Mr. and,Mrs, Joseph De Sena and sons,;Joseph, Jr., and Jeffrey, Nixon.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nealeand children, Robert, MarthaLynn and Adams Street wered i n n e r guests of Mrs. Neale"s|parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adolf!Wittersheim, Cranford. •

—Miss Barbara Krill andCarol Kronert, Wood Avenue;were dinner guests of Mr. andMrs. Walter Brady, Coloniaand evening guests of Mr. andMrs. Robert Krill, Union Beach.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kro-nert and son Walter, Jr. weredinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.Martin Oliver, Newark. Theyalso visited Mrs. Walter Kron-ert, St. and Mr. and Mrs. LouisHeimal, Livingston.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Hack-ett and daughter, Joyce, War-ren Street were dinner guestsof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Obrim-ski, Bayonne.

—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Braun-schweig and son,.Craig, former-!1

ly of Warren Street are visiting IMr. and Mrs. Fred Torrentl,1,Columbus, Ohio. They will rj-iside in Morris Plains aftes/tne,first of the year.

-Mr. and Mrs, Edward Allenand family, formerly of'Eliza-!|beth. have moved into their1

new home on Warren Street.—Gary Hirsch, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Hirsch, War-jren Street has returned home!from Perth Amboy GeneralHospital where he was treatedfor a fractured skull and otherinjuries received when hit by1

a car.

—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Acker-man and sons, Robert, Jr., Jo-seph, James, and Raymond,Adams Street were dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter1

Howell, Phillipsburs. I—Dinner guests of Mr. and;

Mrs. William Bihler, Warren!Street were Jolm Higgins and'Robert Jackson, both New York!City, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. HigginsPort Richmond, S. I.

—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurykand children Walter and Jane,Wood Avenue attended a birth-day party for Patrick Fox. Jr.,Newark. They also attended!'the confirmation and inceptionsfor Carol Baiza, Kenilw<jrthand Carol Huryk, Newark.

—Mr. and Mrs. HowardChandler and son, John'How-Jard, Arthur Place, were dinnerguests of Mrs. John Branigan,Passaic.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis McGee,Arthur Place, had as dinnerguests Mr. and Mrs, Arthur

\londa and children, of Iselin:Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carverind son. Jeffrey. Laurence!'larbor

—Dinner guests of Mr. and

JYulc SpiStress

1i*te * twU little miss MunyTV' cartoon uhir^ctexi. tun bt

their friends with "do drop in.'j No longer are folks held buck State Wines are these:Not only Is there more enl<r-by uncertainty about choosing As a Cocktail: 9herry

tainlnu. but most of It is demesne "right" wlnt. Fo: ;!,.;. there mouth served sliehtly[Informally.. The. hostess makes;is only one real rule: Have the with appetizers or soup;

use of modern foods and'nne. that suits your taste. Some come in sweet or dry form

-flavored meatt. Diihe*: Seasoning* in the food

Ver-

Wllhwines

or Errpreferred

JWIKM. '"""£™ lo i S rtoMter .lift n-ri.ln <**

red wine with heavy season-ings; white teams with Wanridishes.

With special occasions, fes-tlved dinners: SparkllnK wines,

or Burgundy.

medium or cream;Serve tawny port

of assorted cracker

Chilly N | r h t

„„,mlnf

iClaret, with

or W

y : H , i

Dlnnrr: Dessert wines o n ille.es and a clnnnmstlrrer.

2 .GUYS L O W E S T F O O D P R I C E S . . . A N Y W H E R E !R o u t e 9 W o o d b r i d g e D|rectly Acr08$ frtm 2 Guy8 Foriner Locatlon

' SUNDAYS till 10 P.M.OPEN EVENINGS till 11 P.

GRADE A - PAN READY EVISCERATED

FRYERSWhole

SWIFTS PREMIUM STEAK SPECTACULAR

TenderJuicy

PORTERHOUSE S T E A K . . . . 7 9 .BACON Engelhorn

Lean & Sweet 2 9 L I Italian SAUSAGE 1 4 9 i IL1VERWURST=39LPORK NECK FRESH CALA CASES SMOKED

BONES 17ih IHAMS r, 33S>jCOTTAGE Hams 57s,| FRANKS 2ibs 69PALISADES BRAND

Veal Cutlets 99ilb.HORMEL

Canned H 3(115 l h 3 1 3

EGGSStrictly

Fresh—White

Doz. 39SUGAR Peaches

Heart's

Slicrdor Hllvrs2'i Cm 349*

Tomato SauceDel Montr-or Hunt's

«11*79'CAMPBELL'S

SOUPSMeat Varietiei

10'i-Ol. 645'DRINKS

WettfleMGrtpt, Chenj, Appl»,

Apple C»m7 * Onme-

3I-OI.C u

T Solid Rlpt.4 to Culon Chicken Ala King • • • 3 9

Orange JuicePURE MAIDQt. Container

CORNGOLDEN

EARS

4 for 25Calltornia Navtl«

Emperor 8u<arSwetl

6 tor 2 9 <2ms. 3 9 <

39APPLES

Macintosh

3

Borden't 81if«2 t-Oi. rk|i.

Ida Mac—LarieFamily Site

Green BeansProsciuttiniCAPICOLA

Bird try*,lull*!) t-Ol.

lUllanHW H

2 lor 49GRAPESCHEESE'PIZZA PIE

i

Cheese Spreads - 4 f o r * 1 pRovoLONECheese

»>• 6 5 (

PARMESIAN49BORDFNS

g-Oi. Grat«d, 5<- Ott

4 9 c f ORK LOIN -— vi-b-65—

Snow White 39lb.

"2 (HYS:i— I Lb. PrinU 29

Juices, BIBS, 6 4-oi. Cans 51c

Spaghetti & Macaroni,' MUELLER'S—

2-1-Lb. Pkgs. 39c

Strawberry Preserves,ANNA MYERS—

12-Oi, Jar 29c

Kelly's IRISH POTATOES—303 Cans 10c

Spaghetti & Macaroni,LA ROSA—

2—1-Lb. Pkgs. 39cCleanser, BAB-O—

H-Oz. Can, 1MLiquid Detergent, GLIM—

15-Ot. 33cSoap, DOVE, 2 Reg. Size 37cTomato Soup, CAMPBELL'S,

lQ 32cSoup—Meat Varieties—

CAMPBELL'S-,2—I0'*-Oz. Cans 35c

Soup—Veg, Varieties—CAMPBELL'S—

I— 10'i-Oz. Cans 27c

Desserts—Reg. Pkg., 2c OffDeal, JELLO PUDDINGS—

4 for 27c

Gelatin & Puddings,"ROYAL," 4 Reg. Pkgs. 29c

Fruit Drink, 32-Os. Can,MOTT'S AM tc PM—

3 (or 85c

Soap, DOVE, 2 Bath S i n 45c

Pink, Choc., White Q-TFROSTINGS—

2—5'2.(h. Pkgg. 25c

Plain & Choc. OVALTINE-Large 55c

Syrup, Zv Off Deal, LOGCABIN. 12-Oz. BotUle- 29c

Syrup, HERSHEY'S—2—16-01. C*n> 3

4VX.liuys" MIXED N U T S -14-Ox. Can 59c

Eveready t^ocoa, NESTLE'S—1-Lb. Can 45c

Chocolate Syrup BOSCO-' I2-Ox. Bottle 29«

Chocolate Syrup, BOSCO—24-Oz. Bottle 48c

B.C. COCKTAIL JUICE—4 6 0 s , Can 35c

Hudson FACIAL TISSUES-Bo^of 400, 27c

Syrup, 4c OS Deal, LOGCABIN—24 Ox. Bottle 55c

Wise POTATO CHIPS—83/

4-Oi.. Cello Bag 47cWise POTATO CHIPS—

6 ( h . kfox 37cAnna Myers Kosher DILL

PICKLES >i Gal. 49cAnna Myers SWEET

PEPPERS 4-tial. 49cDog Food THR1VO—

6—16-Ox. Cans 69c"2 Guys' TEA BAG1S-

Mig. of 100, SOe

Soap Powder, DUZ -Reg. 33cSoap Powder-SUPER

SUDS Reg. 32cLiquid Detergent, WICK-

Qt Can 37c

Liquid Detergent, LUX—32Oi. Mt

LUX FLAKES Lg. Box 33cMarca) GARBAGE BAGS—

IV*, 20c

Mareal U N ( H BAGS—W*, 20c

Coflce—All Grinds, MAX-WELL HOUSE—

1-Lb. Tin 72cBOOK MATCHES—

3 Boxes of 50 Pkgs 39c

Toilet Soap, DIAL—2 Reg. Size 27c

Toilet Soap, DIAL—2 Bath Site 37c

Soap Bars, PALMOLIVE—4 Reg. Slie 39c

Bath Soap, PALMOLIVE, 15c

Soap Barf, "Keg. CASrtMEREBOUQUET 4 for 39c

Bath Soap, CASHMEREBOUQUET, Reg. 15c

Shortening SPRY—1-Lb. Can 29c

BEEF STEAKSKXCF.LSIOR

Buttered, 8-<n. Pkg

FISH STICKS29B1KDSKVK

8-tH. Pkg.

MIXED FRUIT29BIRDS* YK

12-Oz. Pkg

PHH'KS RKFECT1VE THKU DECEMBER 5

GUYS'PLEDGE

WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU5% OR MORE

ON YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL!

WE RE8KBVK THE SIGUt TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

SM«I» \ \ | | V\\ (III I \S\M«I \ \ | | V\\ (III I \S\ W\^!

OPEN A "2 GUYS" ECONOMY CREDIT ACCOUNT

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PAGE NINE

NEW JERSEY'S MONEY-SAVING SUPER MARKETS •

READY

HAMSSHANK END BUTT END

IUSCIOUS CINTH CUT

Ham Steaks 89SWIFTS NEMIUM IN SEL-OVAC PK8.

Corned Beef 59*FRESH NUTRITIOUS BEEF, PARK, VEAl

Meat Loaf 49CIb

FULL CUT SHANK HALF u>. 3 9 C

FULL CUT BUTT HALF ib. 4 9 C

friCM riMv* Am SltvrdiY night, D.timbar 5, 1959. Wt n u n * tk» right 1o RmhNgl mpaiulhk for typggriphlcil triori. Mmb»r of Twin CounlY Qrourt.

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

YOU AIWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Chase & Sanborn CoffeeBeech-Nut CoffeeMutual CoffeeInstant Coffee

« •

t

:

63635959'Instant toffee = 4tf y r ruw fc I

caiM1

r^mnkoH'c R K I I K ft " M00 Tomato Soup

Pride Farm lomatoes 9 . T °Dole's Pineapple Juice 8 . I 0 0

Whitehouse Applesauce 8 I 0 0

Pride Farm Catsup 6 ^ $ t 0 0

CAMPBELL'SHOME STYLE Hhri$100

SPECTACULARBONUS OFFER!

A MUTUAL EXCLUSIVEON ALL PURCHASES MADE THIS WEEK THRU SAT. DEC. 5 t |

YOUR MUTUAL TAPESARE WORTH D O U B L E !

VALUABLE BRAND NAME GIFTS ARE YOURSFREE BY SAVING MUTUAL REGISTER TAPES!•Exclusive Bonus Offer to our customers on all purchases maithis week only (thru Dec. 5) your register tapes will have douhvalue toward your free gift. For example: your tape total is $7.;it's value will become $15,00 automatically. See the displaythese wonderful Free Gifts ideal for Christmas giving. It's iyours, FREE, for Mutual Gold Register Tapes. There's no gointo redemption centers, y ou pick up your free gift at Mutual. Theltapes can be redeemed at any time and will have double value|

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!

Swanson's Macaroni & Cheese 3 ' 3P C I I

B^^

Granulated Sugar JACK FRO5TOR DOMINO

YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL 8

Center Cut BolognaAmerican CheeseFresh Orange JuiceCream Cheese

FRESHSLICED

V« Ib.

SLICED YELLOW ,,-,.OR WHITE

PURE MAID quart100% PURE carton

WEAK STONESRICH, CREAMY

3 oz.pkg.

1313299

freshnew

LONG, GREENCRISP

Fresh SpinachGreen CabbageCucumbersOranges . 5 " 39'Tangerines 10' 29

WASHED t CLEANED 1 0 OZ.

READY FOR THE POT c e l l o b a g 17'Ib

RED, CRISPMCINTOSH

59cImported Hard CandiesAil I H.vuri - lndiv)4uall|r Wnpp«tl

u:. i . : -u:.i... L.,L..;uuii«ui.i.iiiui^uuiii.aiiitiuiiunwuhjrt;i6yaiaMiiniuiu!Hiiii!ayiHui iMi«»iM««

Swanson's Creamed ChickenSwanson's Swiss Steaks _Orange Juice

55c55c

Linden

FarmsO 12 «• *1 C0 cans I 3 cam

Birdseye Fresh Froien• Green Beani fresh or cut 9 oz. pkg. • Wax Beans 9 oz. pkg.

• CHOPPED BROCCOL110 ox. pkg. • MIXED VEO. 10 oz. pkg.

t CREAMED CORN 10 oz. pkg. t POTATO PUFFS 8 oz. pkg.

MIX 'EM ORMATCH 'EM A N Y 5 p**> $$r°l

FRESH CREAMY COLE SLAW Pm419cSLICED BOILED H A M W S S,S

OppositeTown Hall Mutual Super Markets Woodbridge Rahway Ave.

at Main $*•

Page 10: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

PAOF TEN

SAFEWAY1

DOLLARS* STAM PS

If "s Ddlar tegs* GoWBond Bonus DaysTomatoSauce

D«l Monte

8oz.

PruneJuice

quart

; uOHI

$

CrapeJuice

$Voi.boh.

CutAsparagus

SWot.

250 IXTRAGOLD BOND STAMPS!

AppleSauce

Town House

,k s1cans

FreestonePeaches

S19 at.

OrangeDrink

9** S

Corned BeefHash

S11 ox.wru

Ham n'YamDinner

Fox'i frozen

We*,pkgs.

$

Irish PotatoesKelly's medium whole whit* 16 oz.

Sweet PeasGani*nsid* V 01.

$

Sweet Corn- V of.

TomatoesGaroWtde -16 oz.

«ani$ '

SonGeorgioSpaghetti

or thin

lib.pkgs.

$

BrocadeSoap

White complexion ;

201Bel-air PiesChoice of Peach, Mtat, Pumpkin

or Boys«n|erry

large

pies

wt

Bel-air Froien Foodschoice of Broecili Spears 10 07.

Brussels Sprtits 8 oz. or

BeanS Regular of French 9 oz.

pkg*.s s

0 ' CedarBrooms

Each Only

1.00

25 EXTRAjGoMBonclStampcl

WMi putJwM o) 11 M r»

AIRWAY INSTANT COFFHVMIO ONLY AT JAFtWM

ait 1—Void oft*c D.c. i, 1?59

7lw Coupon Good for

25 EXTRAiOold Bond Stamps]

WMl pvrdiaM of on 8 s i . pkg

! MHADY'S CHEESE BLINTIESVAIIO ONLY AT SAflWAY

l iaH 1—Void aftir D.c. 5 1954

Tim COUSOA Cood hi

25 EXTRA| Geld Bond Stamps

WMt pvichow of 2 Ib m

MAXWEU HOUSE COFFEEVAlK) ONIY AT iA t fWA i

L»H 1-Vold oft . . D.t 5 1959

Tkii Covpoa Cood Jo

25 EXTRA| Gold Bond Stamps

Wlft pv'l+Kiw qf 14 Ol toMl.

VEIMOHT MAID SYRUPVALID ONIT Al SAFIWAT

1 ^ 4 . 1 ~ V O K J oh.r £>,, 5 \>V,

25 EXTRAGold Bond Stamps

COLO MSDAt HOURVAUO OH.Y AT

I—Void ah . - U . 3

25 EXTRA[Gold Bond Stamps!

WMi pvrchaio of I oi. bot (ony rtjW) |

WISHBONE DRESSINOVALID ONLY AT 5AfFWAY

limit 1—Void i t l n h c . 5, 19J»

Gold Bond StampsWi*h porthow of a gallon

TOWN HOUSE APPLE CIDER

lhn Covp«« Good F*f

IS EXTRA• Gold Bond Stamps]

itfi pwtthaM of jumbo m«

SARAN WRAPONLY AT SAFEWAY

Gold Bond Stamps

Gold Bond Stamps

STRIPE TOOTHPASTI

FRYERSU. S. D. A. Inspected

and Graded " A "

Whole

Chickens

by the pound

thicken Legs *>19< • Split or Qusrtertd * 3V Chicken Breasts

Mclntosh Apples Fancy Carrots

Hygrade Bacon sliced bacon

at its finest Ib49

Crisp and Juicy - Popular Favorite Firm, Fresh - Tops in Vitamin A

Smoked PicnicsSkinless Franks

n, tandur

Safeway 1 Ib.

brand pkg

3559*

Wolnuts tin.,.Id1 Ib

cello b*j

Advcftised pficc» eH^in.c li.uo , h u:.d I.'., 1. ?c 3, 4 and S.W« r»tmv« tb« right to IJHIII quuntitMM. Nun* sold ior rwaU.

25Soup Greens -'.::::::m i 45 • ^ L . w»idori »I»I>«*

Fresh Spinach u,^^

Yellow Onions ^-^

Tangerines i*,»»* *

Page 11: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

\FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1959 PAGE ELEVEN

Speaking tat SportsBy MF.YFR

Somr called it. a riot, I called it a massacre.That's the best way to describe Carteret's crush-ing coriquest of Perth Amboy this season in theirannual Thanksgiving Day game played last weekat the local stadium. The score of 34-0 tied thehigh mark of 34-13 made by Pertth Amboy a num-ber of years ago, but the defeat was the mostcrushing ever administered by either team in theirlong series which dates back to 1927.

coffee, the head lineman who worked the Car-teret game, came into town with a police escort,It seemed that Coffee had worked a morning gameup in north Jersey and, in order to get to the Car-leret game in time, he requested a police escortand got one. Coffee, they tell me, has worked thpPcnn Stgte-Syracuse game this year and severalother big college games.

When the two bands appeared on the field at thestart of the game, the colors of the two bands-rod, white and blue, stood out brightly and pre-sented a very colorful display.

Blues Crush Amboy EleveBy 34 to fy Score Here aBodnar ahd Kondrk Sta

CAKTKRKT In another tre-riNloM.t demonstration of paw-

IK power Rtid defensive play,Kind's Carteret

School precision-drilledHighfoot-

forces capped their finestwnson in recent years by

'pii'K to a one-sided victoryover Perth Amboy before 8,000roaring and chilled spectators

Thursday afternoon Intraditional Thanksgiving

Day classic at the local stadiumfli'ld. It, was one of Carteret's

as the players themselves, be- than four touchdown plays as other touchdown. Uudak's kl|cause the victory represented the Blues rolled to an easy vie- was wide and Carteret lrdthe biggest margin compiled by tory,any team since 1927. the first| Carteret wonyear the two team* met. It tiedieleoted to receive. Yaaer booted with Perth \inl>oya 34-13 high scoring mark eom-jout of bounds and the ball was After pounding Cai lerepiled by Pertlv Amboy In 1951,'placed on the Perth Amboy 40. stone-like line, Amboy punt|but the 34-0 margin was the On a total of three plays Car-am of bounds on its own

lusttheir

11-0.the toss and Carteret kicked of!

most decisive score ever com-itsret went for its first touch- Carteret booted to theled by either side. down. Joe Bodnar passed to Ed1 Amboy 18 on a return p\\Led by Steve Kondrk, Bobby Cirmlchael on the Perth Amboy:where Bobhy Williams

Pettus and Ed Carmichael, thetriple, artisans of Perth Amboy'soomplete physical discomfiture,

Rreatest teams In recent years.lthe Blue and White team putThe season-ending: triumph on a revitalized display of pass-

kept nliva Carteret's hopes of iIng power and running plays on

Carteret will open its basketball season nextweek with Rahway. They tell me that Wes Spewakhad a big squad coming back this year and hopesfor another big season.

I attended a meeting of the New Jersey BoxingWriters Association up at Snufly's in ScotchPlains the other day at the invitation of CarmenBilotl, who handles the publicity for, the FreeholdSpeedway. The association will hold its annualaffair next month and the boys are talking of get-ting Mel Allen as the main speaker.

CARTERKT MAN RECEIVES TROPHY: Butch Nmtsiyr of Carteret reeeivlnf trophyfrom New .Ifrsry Coast Frogmen president mil Skrlpko as Frank Wilton of Port Mon-

motith, who took second, plarr. looks on.

Dick Miglecz Hits20J6, 246 and 224

CARTERET—After warming.234 and 202, and a second sea-,Ideal Liquors, kept its record

winning the Central JerseyGroup II football crown. With

I six wins against two losses and playing their adversaries fromi a tie, the Blue and White wouldgain the title If Highland Park,undefeated this season, wouldrate lower than the Blues based;on a comparison of the competi-tive opponents faced by both

a wet and soggy field. TheBlue and White, completely out-

38 for a 21-yard Rain. Perth ered a Perth Amboy fumqAmboy called time out. AnotherjOn the fourth down. Joe Jline play followed with no gain passed to Carmichael on theand on the third play Eodnai'iynrd line and Ed slateralled to Bobby Pettun who^easlly around the left endscooted easily for a touchdown.'e touchdown. Hudak's pla |Hudak place kicked the extra'ment was good and Campoint. t

Carteret kicked tostart to finish, whirled anddashed through the Perth Am-boy team with reckless abandonwith a display of power passingand ball carrying to finish itsmost satisfactory season In re-

teams this season. Without a cent years.

of the current seataa as much

up last week, the boys reallytook off and did some terrificblasting this week in the Car-teret IndustrialBowling League

Mechanics No. 3 Angelo MichaelTake Two Games Bowlers LeadingFrom Electrons

CARTnUT—Mechanics No.1 knocked off the leagu^-lead-lnx Electrons in two out ofthree games In a major upsetIn the UU.M.R. Bowling LeagueUM week at the Cart«r«t Lane*.The Mechanics took the firsttame by one pin. 102-801. TheElectron* shot a big 930 to winthe second game. Then theMechanics won the third anddeciding gameby a close tcorr

In Mixed LeagueCARTERET—Angelo Michael

Som bowlers won threegames to continue in firstplace by a big Mven-game mar-

son high set Of Rlchey'sclean by not losing a match246 was top game of the nightj this season. They stayed in

Commerclall244.followed by John Urbanski's! third place, two games behind

at the HillBOJ1. Richey Miglecz, bowlingwith Cutters Amoco, led thefield with a great exhibition ofpocket bombing as he rolledthree big scores, of 20(f, 246 and

A 610 set was rolled by MikeBodnar as he led the St. Deme-trius pinners to a three-game

jthe leaders. They received anassist of 200 and 202 from JimCeasar and 203 and 208 fromJohn Deyak in beating the

iled by 20-0 aa the first per]Convery ended.

who returned the ball to the! Carteret scored again idPerth Amboy 10. Carmichael in the second period, Joe HuqIntercepted a Perth Amboy pass'set up the stage with a senon Carteret's 47. Joe Bodnar|tlonal 40-yard pass to the Peltook to the air again and passed|Amboy 21. Steve Kondrk punto Bobby Blalowarczuk for a'a couple of crushing line p"

As It was, Carteret coupled acruising ground game with astrategic passing game spear-

20-yard gain on the Amboy 33for a first down. On the next

moving the ball to theAmboy 9. Here Bobby Pel

play Joe Bodnar, with the ex-[brought the ball to the 2pertness of a rifleman, tossed line and Ed Carmichael tool

doubt, Carteret's schedule wasby far much more difficultthan that faced by HighlandPark this Reason.

As It was, the Carteret fansenjoyed Its last football game tossing to perfection, riddled field and outfaced several Perth!Amboy line for Carteret's foi

headed by Joe Bodnar to rout a perfect pass to Bobby Pettus'over on a fake pass formafthe Amboy eleven. Bodnarjon the 25. Pettus reversed thejthrough a big hole in the l'i

the Amboy defense for no less Araboy would-be tackle's for an-1 ID. Hudak's kick was goodl

WMWWWWWWIIIMIMMMMWin

victory over J. and O. Televl-lldeal Liquor team.slon. As a result* they pulleduts to within one game of Ihe

224 for a new season record league-leading Clszak Plumb-L ._ L - , „„„ ._ ,.,_ . . . . . . _.__!,__ t e a m T h e p i u m b e r s w o nhigh of 676, as his team won ingtwo games from Hill Bowl. 'the

Garvey of 8ammy Ray's was 204-215 and a big 593 set for News Service over Waznee'BOn another set of alleys, Joe

w o n

odd game from DenlsonClothiers as Jim Yacullo rolled

Sammy Ray's won threefrom VJ.W. as Joe Garveycontinued hie terrific bowling.Other winners In the two-gamebracket included Leo's Inn over

almost sensational as he top- the winners. Tavern and Gem Tavern overpled the pins for scores of 224,| Matteo's Sunoco, in sweeping. Agrlco.

By BENVT

Close Fight (or Bowling Highlights Pat MargiattoLead is Waged in s u nJ3t :£r l v l™jRolls 643 Set

j; II In City League

PALN e W S Hill BowlLeague Torok Electric

Sabo'j Sport ShopKndy's Oil CoBabies Furniture 21

^ _ o, i»«,n:-.. | CARTERET—A dOgllgnt IOr

W w w w w w w w w w flrst P'a0« Jn the Carteret Com-1

Carteret High finished a verysuccessful season .on Thanks-

Makwinski Builders, Perry's giving Day by winning handilyover Perth Amboy 34 to 0. It

CARTERET—A dogfight for Knsklw PlumbingHorntk'i RollingsMullcr Agency

merclal Industrial BowlingLeague resulted this week as ou c Fu«i onthe troublesome St. Demetriusfought back'into a tie by sweep-ing the MakwinsM Builders on

was the biggest score made by the individual efforts of Mike

gin InFridaythe Carteret Lanes

lneludrd

NStMSedSatiGrohraannTeam Synoiecki Pin Sheeters Upseti*r«t IjkriM ; • 1

oeu.fScc|Rolls New High Team Holds Lead Main Office inIn Slovak Loop U.S.M.R. League

were! CARTERET — Orohmanns CARTERKT — Synowiecki's CARTERET ~The Sheeters'

DeBella'sBrown's

Construction

over the Marauders.

of i t pin*. 860-142. | Two-game winnersIn another Important match Babies Furniture over Team

the Main Office pinners took all Ho. 3 and Uhlan's Dress Shopthree games fro» the JLcid over th« Club MarkayBurners, Another Iweep * U Te-| The henar roll till* week tn-jand tied the previous singles .frames over last-place Pete'scorded by Mechanic* No. 1 over C]ude<i j j m

Insurance pinners had a goodAowlers remained In front inldealt^he Main Office a severenight as they rolled a newithe First Slovak Citizens Clubjblbw this week;in t he t e .M.R .high three-game-set of 2797,Bowling League by winning two Bowling League by whininir two

' ••-- -•--••- • ' - - 1 ->— "-*-'-games over the white collared

Silvery Refinery.This week's honor rail In-

cluded Tommy D'Zurllla 201-304. Lou Bertha 32S, StanleyZagleskl 309. Qeorge Sloan 205Mich Chaloka 302. and PetePanel. 201.

Turkey winner* thti week In-cluded Stanley auilnikt. Wal-ter Klelman. Nick Chaloka,Leonny PotU, Matty Sloan, JoeKlsh, Lou1 Bertha. TommyttZurilla, Brleki Zagletkl. MikeC»plk, George Babol »nd GeorgeSloan.

TheMechanic* No. 3 .... 102 854 160Electron*, 801 930 112

214, Mickey high game of 1015, last week in: Diner this week at the Hill workers. In another match, the

Kovaca 305, Andy Klsh 207,Sun Salvagglo 211, Jdhn Gursl320 and Ed Warters 219.

The team standings:Angelo Mlohael ii Son 26Carteret Gulf Service 19Bftrehs' Auto Wrecking 18DeBella Construction 16Team No. 3Babies Furniture

the Carteret Commercial Bowl-BowlIng League at the Academy Two-game victories were re- a n

Alleys. , corded by Breza Bus overGus Wuesthoff. who has ariGreenwald's, and Muller's In-

4,averaRe of only 155, surprised!811"1111* o v « |ahulchlk Build-lljeveryone including himself by;er?' *>lile t h e s l°vaK Club tookUjhltting a 251 game and,. 590 set.

all three name from Joe's

leading Electrons hadeasy time winning two

a team In the series, last bigvscore being made in 1951 when

I Perth Amboy won 34 to 13. Ttte'series now stands as follows;Carteret won 14 times, Amboy18 and 1 tie.

The win was a team victoryas the entire team had a handin giving Amboy a trouncing.[The record for the 1959 seasonis 6 wins, 2 loses and a tie. InanotheT week, the State willannounce the winners of eachsection and we are hoping thatCartereti gets Central Jersey?roup 2. According to the Say-lor rating, Highland Park leadsover Carteret by 35 points, but

games over the last place Smel-ter.

Three-game sweeps were re-corded by the Silver Depart-ment over the Mechanics No. 4

the State uses the Collltonsystem and by that measure

MaraudersBrowns Oept. StoreLillian's Dress ShopClub Markay . .

f14 John Btlanln helped with14,for the winners.

jij'MBjfcet.1 Muller's,

and the Mechanics No. 1 over something new. by caHlng the

15• In the losing cause, Charleybig 217-and Bill

In winning three

lijMakwlnskl rolled a19 game and 591 set.

23[203 for a MR'584 set.Babies Furniture held Its,

games, posted a new high singlegame of 910. The honor rollthis week Included Bill Elko,

the Mechanics No. 2. Two-gamevictories were turned in by the

SUndlnr of TeamsW

Mechanic* No. 1 .Silver Hennery •H»ndUrig-Tr*nj.fiheetert

Mechanics No. 4>Smelter ...Mechanics No. 2Tank House . .

172 141 Ui104 70S 848817 7(3 883742 820 (057«l 177 746704 713 797799 743 780770 812 746

Main Office 7|« 788 840Lead Burners 623 793

Butch Szeztaye,Carteret BoyWins Contest

CARTERBT — The Jersey[Coast Frogtoen held their firstI annual trophy dinner recentlyI »t the Log Cabin Inn In Wood-Bridge. Trophies were presentedto the winner* of the spear-flshlnj pompetltlon.

The first-place winner in theMriped bat* claw was Bill

, Bltrlpko, president of the club"Butch" Swrtaye of Carteret

. took the blackflsh trophy, andfrank Wilton of Port Mon-mouthHook second place forstriped bau. The contest, which

• lasted for six months, did noipermit members to use theAqua Luttf while spear-fishingsince the ability of the breathwhile underwater i» an Impor-

DeBella BowlersHold Slim LeadIn Women's Loop

CARTERJET—DeBella's Con-itruttlon, a three-game winnerover Angelo Michael & Sons,remained out in first place inthe Carteret Lanes Women'sTuesday Night League by[game lead-

in second place are the B to;C Decorators who scored a two-igame victory over, Keplch's

ground with a 2-1 win over thelast-place Louis Tavern. TonyDerzawiec w£s high* with a 223game for the winners, while

I Red Sandt rolled 209 for thelosers.! In the

ISynowiecki's 22 8

House and thfe Mechanics No. 3over the Yard.

This week's honor roll in-|c)uded Joe Maliszewskl 208.202,

L|Mike Varga 245, Mike Caplk

Breza BusJoe's MarketMuller's Real Estate.'.Slovak Club :...Sahulcik Builders

final match, Sabo'sSport Shop held first place witha 2-1 victory over Walt andGene's Flower Shop. Ed Mayo-rek's 211 carried honors for thewlnrie:

The SummariesSabo's Sport Shop 875 910 814>Walt & Gene's 813 834 859

BabicS FurnitureLouis Tavern

rs:

18

n161312

Greenwald's Insurance 11 19Pete's Diner ... 11 19

894 886 879815 805 904

Bubenheimer Hitto Set Pace

In 3-Gam£ Win

229. Nick Chaloka 223, MikePlmlk 217, Lou Bertha 213,Mike Caplk 210, Frank Donnel-ly 208, Mike Slekerka 203,Charley Sandt 206. CharleyUrbanskl 210, Mike Coppola201, Danny McDonnell 201, BillHeaton 202 and Johnny Kuch-ma 209.

WElectrons 27

Bubenheimer's big 588 set, the8941015 888 Carteret Lanes won three games Sheeters 14

dropped; three games to IdealLiquors jm an up»et, is In thirdposition.

Other three game winners ln-luded Aly'a Dresk Shop over,he A. C. & Sons. Another two-

game winner was Pete's Dinerof Clehlno's.

Nina Salvagglo of DeBella'sihot a big 199 In this week'swwllng.

Tha team standings:W L

DeBella's Construction . 19 &21DeBella's • 19'B & C Decorators . 18Mattel's Sunoco 17Angelo Michael 16

792 917 913

The gra&B course at Laurel,where the Washington, D. C.International is run each Vet-erans' Day, has been Increasedto one mile, "rile front and backstretches have been widened, to80 feet and the turns to 100feet. ' '

• Radio transmitter embedded| in dog for space test.

|Main Office 24Mechanical No. 1 , 23Mechanical No. 3 '.... 22Yard 20Lead Burners 20Mechanical No. 2 .... 17 (4 18'

CARTERET —rLed by Tony Mechanical No. 4 .... 14','a 21 ViTank House

from Darab's Tavern. The Lane Silverboys rolled a big 2,815 set. In, Smelteranother match the J k G Tele-vision won the odd game, fromAlmasi's Tavern as MikegeJl» led. the winners With a big Sporting Center583 set, Mackay's 593 was highfor the losers.

The highlight of the nightwas the bowling of Tony Scar-pellettl of the Port Reading Almasi's Tavern ........ 11 13Barber Shop. He shot a big 644round with games of 232. 176

L9

1213141616

Port Reading; Laundromat

Bodne'r who rolled 222 for a big614 set. This was Bodnar's sec-ond 600 set in two weeks.

Ciszak's Plumbing held a onegame lead but lost command asthey" dropped two gamesLeo's Inn, mainly through theIndividual pinning of Lou But-kocy who sot a tremendous 2SSand 640 set. Both were high forthe night's activities, with the238 setting a new singles highgame for the season.

Hlrlnk'i Flower ShopJay'i AgencyAl's FoodtownHill Bowl UnesSuhuldlc Builders ...Korhelt's Phurmncy ....D'Oral'i Bakery

21212119171716

. t51915'

. 118

Honor Roll1W or hettrr names,(00 or better sets)

Bob BalewlcK 538, Mike Hlrltk 224,Kl 3 LHenry Cfinclla 222, Joe Klsh 203, Leon

0 k B b t S

IS CARTERET - Pat Margi|j * led the bowlers in thpnJBowling League with a big I'•>;3et, and his father. Sal. assll20-with games of 212 and 203BI Sitar's Shop-Rite took a [^'victory over Brady's Tavoi^as J move into a tie for third"iThe game of 918 rolled by i

'was a new single high

game.

The Carteret Burner SedCurrtn 8r. J03, Birbtto Sr

jonn nfoi

Carteret should be leading by100 points.

The High School coaches tried

team in at 10:30 A.M. andkeeping them until game time

Lead Burners over the Tank T n e b o y s w e r e f e d a t noon and

were very relaxed and at easefor the game, In the past theteam would eat before gametime and many of the boys werenot in shape to play. We be-lieve this will be an annualmethod and other schools wllfollow suit. When Carteretplayed Metuchen. the teamwere given sandwicheB andsoda by the Metuchen MothersOrganization. This waspractice in basketball manyyears ago, and was very popu-ilar. We hope some organizationI would take a hand supplyingI refreshments after the games,

Basketball squad is workinghatd to get ready for the open-

, er.

RemitsTliree-ffiurni winners: Saljo> Sport

Shop over D'Orsl's Bakery, MullecAK«ncy over Kochek'i Pharmacy,Jsy'a A'gency ov«r Al'i Foodtown.Two-game winner*: Sahulclk Build-

ers over Pott tending Laundromat,Hortuk'i Railings ovtr Hill BowLanes, Torok Electric over Kady's

'Ann 1011 Co., Kanklw Plumbing o m Hl-BUii-i.,.,,.. „, 8 h 0 c & O Fuel Oil; r l ( l k t F l o w e r 8 h o p c

oco was the third man to rolllovM Babies Furniture.

held first place in its 2-tover Lord Maxwell's BeveiJZlRgy Chomicki held hisvidual average by hlttinR616 set. For the loslneMaxwell team, John Billrolled 3g5 and Richie And202.

Ted's Market was a 2-1ner over City Lin« to move I

over 600 as he hit for 215-213and a 608 set, but his effort*were wasted aa his team lostthe odd game to Denison Cloth-%/Left Kasabuckl's big 211 in

ntj^Ial game settled the issue/Three game wins were re-

corded by Sammy Ray's overthe Hill Bowl and Perry's NewsService over Agrlco.

Two-game victories were

second place.Koke's Tavern pinners «

the only sweep of the nigljtheir three-same victoryithe Slovak Club. For the IdAnthony Sawczak rolled |land Fred Gallo 203 In a

The league-'cause. Tommy DeFederico'Jleading Ber); & APs women's was high for Koke's team. [

Bert & Al'sLeading Race

bowling team, scored' a three-game win over the last place

turned In by J ic O Television Midge's Beauty Nook in theover 'Waznee's. Gem Tavern Academy Alleys Wednesdayover V. F. W. and Cutter's Night Women's Bowljng League.Amoco over Ideal Liquors.

The honor roll this week was T e a m N o . 6 Q v e r sokler'6 Furni-made by F. Slotnko 201, M.Holowatch 235. J. aural 220,W. Kendzierskt 200, E. Resko203, T. Akalewicz 246. B. Mc-Donough 201, C. Marcinlak 206,L. Farkas, 200, M, Sawchak 207,P. Bodnar 212, R. Makwlnski208, and M. Buchok 219.

CARTERET

Two . game winners include

ture and Kocheck's Pharmacyover Frank's Department Store.

Bert and Al's are currentlyj.

In the final match Joe'sscored a near sweep, win2'a-'a over Bert andRichie Patrick was highJoe's Bar with a 571 set!the losers, Lou Bertha rollefeven 200 game.

"The SummariesSitar's Shop-Rite.. 798 92d

ijcii, turn n u pic cmicnuyin Tnvcril 012leading toe race by four fu l l B r f t d y s l a v e r n "" " "

'on Tuesday:, December 8

14

12

22222428

and 236. The Barber Shop boyswon two games from the Fords

when Rahway comes to Car-teret for the first game, Only,one starter Is back this year,Id Carmichael. He Will need a

of help to comej anywherenear last year's fine record of20 wins and 3 loses.

The All County

Carteret Lanes ....J & G TelevisionP. R. Barber Shop .. IV& 12Vi

W2012

L4

12

Fords Sp'tlng Center 10 Mt 13 Vi

w j U b e p U b l l g h e d ^and we hope some of our boys!are selected on the three tfeams1.jThe All-State teams wl|l ap-pear in Sunday's Newark pa-pers.

Tlie regular Saturday mom-Darab's Tavern 7 17 ing basketball cltylc will be

Ideal Liquor 13Clchino '» - • ••Keplch's KfisoAiy's Dress ShopPete's DinerA. C &Soiw

1211!

n

91011151515

1618

OPENBOWLINGON ALL ALLEYSMoadgj ...

Wt4nee4ay

Hatorday

Sand*;

8 P M . t o 9 P M

IP U . t a t r M

From J A M

,... rrom 11"- **.

IUUI l

CHURCHLEAOIK

KOHMINGfor Mondtji--

«:S0 P M.

BOWLH-UMOR"'L^NESAvenue Tel. Mi. 4-968Z YVoodbildie

WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE

ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDGE, N.J.

held at Nathan Hale school thisweek only. Seventh and eighth Kochecksgraders are asked to be presentat 9:00 A.M. to*10:30 A.M. Theyounger boys in the 5th and 6thgrade will have their Instruc-tions from lft:30 A.M. to noon.

Most of the teams for theLeagues wjll be picked after thethird clinic. Managers havingrosters foi; the Midget and Cubsare asked to be present at theclinics.

At present, only b teams havebeen entered in the Seniors.Missing are Qems, Kokes andBrowns. The next meetln? willbe held next Wednesday at7:30 P.M. at the Borough Halland all teams must have rep-resentatives in order to beentered In the League.

Junior Leagues final date forentering team will al»o be nextWednesday at 6:30 PiM. at theBorough Hall. The Junior andSenior leagues, will begin playthe week of December 14 atthe High school gym.

Despite the freezing weather,the touch football champs andthe coaches and personnel ofthe league, witnessed the Giantvs. Washington game last Sun-day.

games.The team standings:

Bert & Al's 22Team No. 8 18Soklers 17

Slovak ClubjKoke's Tavern ....

L.Carteret Burners"(Lord Maxwell ....

17 16

iTea's Market ..'City Line A. B.

858685

921 9lJ797 88J805 j730 721

Prank's Dept. Store ..Midge's Beauty Nook

14 igjJde's Bar 826 84111 22 Bert & Al's 826 771

PRE-CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!2 GIFTS- for the price of 1!

BUY ONE ROD or BOW.,and Get the SECOND for ONLY 1 <

COMPLETE LINK OF REELS and At'CKSSOKIKS

Come to our factory and sec glass bring made

HAR-LEE ROD, Inc.3424 Hudson liouh-varil, Jrrsey City, N. J.

"2U Itlui'ks North ni Journal Square"WE ARK OI'IN "I'll, tl O't'MH'K KVKRV NIGH t

INDUSTRIAL /RESIDENTIAL

DO - IT - YOURSELF

-The worst beating ever dealtj.T*s HtiU in

I]football was a 66-0 drubbing i>yVirginia in 1912.

Why not buy thf? BESp It may cost alittle more, but it's kprth the difference.

( Mon. and Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 • Tues, Wed,, and Thurs. &Q0 to 5:00 • Sat. 8:00 to Noon

RAHWAY AVENUE-Near theCity Hall and the Mutual Store.

FRANK'SKadio and Television4(3 New Brunswick Aft.

KURDSI'hone I I I IS-1067

RIADY MIXED

COHCfiETd« I i v • i *d in

any q u a n t i t y

THORN

w Saturday dellytr

CO]WILDOM CONCR1T1

DIVISION! OF W1LUOH M U l H I t l l , INC.

LINDENHilatr 94422

SCOTCH PLAINS SO. PLAINFAimd 2-4300 FUfU

OTHiR WEIDON PRODUCTS; Cruih.d Stont, Block U

Gravtl, Sand and Maton Malarial*

WVMAMVMMIMVMMVWAfl

Page 12: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

FRIDAY, nErFMHFT? 4.

r\( .r

Junior Clubwomen Make)ule Observance Plans

Holiday ProgramA For PTA Session

ill IK received Into theo' thr church »t the

lo-k srrv.cf Sunday i

AVf V- :

t h e .!••:

mpfttng of's Club of!

' aSSryThnrA- WOODBR1DOF

of Miss urkr P

patientsHI

A j m : • • . • > ' .

was iradf r>;ipUybr Wk<-. :-3-,rman.E«an. Jr nnd Mr.vKe<>. ads *::& b

«t chMluk,h „, 9 mKtinc 0- thf.-jPtrtnt-TeBcher A s w c i g n o n o f

(School 11 Tuesday n; S P M: A boot; fair a-.l! hr ronductrd(

f.nanrial report: A boot; fair:he club's recent.in the school audii-prium T J

Crsdrrrlla of Lorelaad' day and Wednesday from RMrs. John A. M. to 4 P. M . on Wednes

Mr.v Bruce Mc-night the fat: will br openboosters chair-" o'clock: and continue

iflw*ting t

30

uniil

man. Oiiwtsnfflng ponies uur; —- - - It 'i'1 reopentl»ch;b arc to be. riven the two'•ft*1'. * * meetir.ii and continuechairmen bv Tuesdays meet-!™*1* 10 :3° Parents are urjredin* Thf merchandise cJufeW come with their children andsales ™.< announced by Mrs.:h"P 1Jl™ » » « ' »»<*.< f r o m a ,McKer. .-human. She will ac-'™1* *iM'«>U«tion.cejrt lunher orders at the next ,™e ^nt -Mucauon Groupjj^ji . will meet tonight1 at 8 with Mrs

_ " , {Raymond. Denting, chairman.!The membfrs1 children wUi;32 Winter Street, Iselin. Mrs.

be of honor atfla Christ-mas party December 21 at 7

Mrs. Egan's, GeorgePi l . atStreet.

A rontributionhelp fumish a

jjohn Kelly, helping teach'r inthe school system, will speak on

t l t

Scliedulesto Rrrrirr (,1*0110nr Members Sunday t l i. i I) .

ODBRIPOE-Nfw mem Holl(laV I 3 ^

''""' <OVM|,

Aid Hospital Fund ,h, c?W O O O B R I D G E Foui! Council

\

S:-

Township nstenpathlr physi-cinns and their patients are in-

in the ne* Memorialbeiiwi

Piwill br

Hish Srhool M(,I(,.R o'clock. M;(

has a m y ,

hy the minuter, Rev VFW HomeN Vemeth. Thf Sacra- Mrs. William

Supper will Marenret Oorman. MrsNovak who extended on invi-

thelr Christ-

Guests includediRovernnwnt has JuM grantedWeWlnke, Mrs.!*303.889 toward.* the construc-

Julla tion of this $1.000.000 buildtn«

.prrifll family niuht" has tation to attend«-t for Sunday night when mw party to be held tomorrow

of the church ,,iKht.,-ti to attend and bring Mr>. John ^

The guest spe«kerist«te president. » u » *»IMt

Miss Joan Yllek. (ra-!tentative plans were made toin Ethopia. !hold » holiday party January

Saturday"*Township osteopaths who are *"' ** hpld •<i the rtaff of the m-w hos- s c h o ° 1 Ior "1|<

pital include 'Dr. Abrah«mjw ,. lhfl

Thaler and Dr. Sanford Paul. t h f H l a n

Dr Joel S. Mayer. Avr-and Dr N B KHntor. Co- m*'*

st theAll boys ;n ti1P -.

are v, ;<-.,]A.M.

on Sunday will be!23 Mrs. George O R V 1 * * " J I S l t a r "j d edol ^ l l d l

!n,AS. :chairman. announced one-dol-

i, • Chrsstiflii Endeavor. 3 l a r Rift.< will be exchanged.,i-mior Hiph United Pres- jfc club will participate in

P_M, taj,luirrh basement: Senlor-g t

H;i:h U n i t e d P r e s b y t e r i a n ^Youth. 7:00 P.M., in Fellowship!j2

party for the patient*HospiUl. Pebm-

hospital day. May

Upsets Frank &Joan's in Three

at «: b r o s f , 5 1 f l

CARTERET -

from

voun«cr b-vTraces *•"

.from l P - o.MsnaseriClIO l"H»l|f

teams arent the C!'»v

' u n i : l r

to lft

'••• in t vr

l(-t\

M •••

.

"Reading in the 'Elementary j

.Grades."was made to Mrs. Edwin Wunne, healthlibrary-study chairman, reported all 93 dia-

center at Douglass College. ;betic tests taken were negatvie." ' !The Township's third polioAn invitation was receivedAn i i

to attend the January 27thmeeting of the Scotch PlainsJunior Woman's Club to hear

The T pInoculation clinic, sponsored bythewill

IN" APPRECIATION: One of the highlights of thfWoodbridite and Edison Township was the presentation of a trophy to Charles t'rhan-ski, InstrumenUI Music Dirrctor at WcxKlhriditp Hieh, by John f). Royle, Public Rela-tions Director of the Woodbridge Atumni Football Chapter. The award was made by thenew group in recognition of the outstanding halftimr programs Mr. l'rb»nski staged with

the band, majorettes and cheerleaders during the paat season,

the church office.

Woodbridee PTA groups.

.••m™ . . u » u - . . . * heW in March, exact'.a talk by the superintendent o f l d a t e w be announced. I

the State Home for Girls. Two! , „ , .members accepted an l n v i t a . ! U S . Prosecutions foreseen in

tion to attend a Christmas v i s i t | T V f r a u a s "

Deed of New Site Given Village YuleColonia Lesion Ppst

| m . L BACKING PLEDGEDSecretary of SUite Christian

A. Herter has pledged that theUnited SUtes would continue toistive full support to the North,

Library BoardSponsors Movie

AVEKEL—Four hundred and No

'DfBella's Construction, with aitwo-game victory over FineI Art*, will lead thf race bV twofull fame.*

wlinvrs.Jn-Dtet Team

linumnre mn

In theseason

ReoM;iller*

COLONLA—At a meeting ofColonia Post 2« , American

at the state home December 5. Legion, held at the clubhouseMrs. Frank Genesko was and Teachers held in Atlantic Tuesday night Vice Commander

named American Home division - .. .City.chairman. Mrs. Donald Roderwtl) wrve with her. Miss Gail

• Cooper, president, asked all dl-* •sjpioo chairmen to have, at the*B!Sxt meeting, a report on ten-

Johnj JU1U1

The next meeting of the PTA j ^will be January 19, at whichtime the .Woodbridge HighSchool Swing Band, under the

(direction of Charles UrbanskiI will be featured. A -cake sale

the yearA Christmas

ned for Decemberwas

15 at

iman. will be held prior to the

MissCooper's Fairview Avenue, Co-lonia. Members are to exchangeChristmas cards containingdollar to be used for theMarlboro Hospital Christmasproject.

A film on Natural gas

Ibetic detection testing clinic'will also be held the same eve-ning, according to Mrs. Arpad i ts

health chairman,sons who have registered, for!this clinic will be notified ofproper eating procedure prior

was! to the test.shown by William Pavtasky ofthe Perth Ambyo office of theEliiabethtown Consolidated GasCompany. Mrs. Genesko was incharge of refreshment*.

The next executive boardmeeting will be February 2 a8:15 P. M. at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Scott Jessen, 700 Harrell Avenue.

during

Ruff presented the postdeed to newly-acquired

land for the Legion's expansionprogram. The new property isadjacent to the present Legionland and clubhouse on Middle-sex Avenue and abuts on the,Pennsylvania railroad property.

The Colonia post was presented with a membership citationby the State Legion Department

f i

HS Senior QassTo Present Play

yof New Jersey for surpassing

membership growth

Christmas PlansOutlined by PTA

WOODBRIDGE — A holidayparty was held Tuesday by theiexecutive board and room'mothers of the School 1 PTAat the home of Mr. and Mrs.;Joseph Christopher, 77 Hunter:Lane. Mrs. Lewis Housman de~,scribed the meaning of Chanu-kah and detailed the manycustoms of the eight-day cele-bration of the Festival ofLights. Mrs, Charles , Annesstold of the various myths hand-ed down through the ages con-cerning the decoration andmeaning of the Christmas tree

Mrs. A. Klim, principal, waspresented with a check for $100toward the purchase of phono-graphs and film strips. MrtKllm also stated a total of 398parents attended the recenopen house held at the school.

A proclamation by GovernoiRobert Meyner declaring thiperiod November 23 to January3. 1960 "Safety Time" andjurging al! motorists to exercise,ffimtionaiffi* busy time of the

Mrs. Thomas Meany, chair-!; man of the annual Christmas!

children's party, announced theparty will be held at 2 P. M.iDecember 23. Those children |!sttciiuiiig kuidcrEartec in the!morning will have a party dur-^Ins their regular hours.

Mr? William Nelson, presi-" dent, and Mrs. John Petrocy,

corresponding secretary, report-ed on their attendance at thethree-day convention oi the

. National Congress of Parents

TONIGHT ONLY

Iselin Pony LeagueBenefit Shew

Ingrid Bergman in

"IflN OF SIXTHHAPPINESS"

STARTS FRIDAY. DEC. 11Year's Most Exciting

DouMe Hit Show!Dean Martin

Shirley Maclaine

"CAREER" -— Also —

Jack Webb.

David Nelson in

"30"

over

WOODBRIDGE—"The Man

the alliance,„ ^edt toaf ,

C O L O N I A—A Children's; about the outflow of goW might ^ , report mad* by Mr» Fran*Christmas Party sponsored by cause this country to give !"« « „ „ „ . librarian, at a mertinn week follows:the Colonia Village Civic Asso- than adequate support U> it* al- ^ o ( ^^^i Df Bella .<ciation. will be held Saturday. Ues-Tta importance of military!01 ' « ^ ta. ConstructionDecember 19 from 3:30 to 4:30 defeiw to the Atlantic Com-j New book* on roe * n « « . »n ^ ^ g l w p ^

'at School 20. Hoffman Boult- munity remains unchanged. UV dude "War Lover and ACI i iRahway Inn .ivard Mrs'. George Ulaserich U Secretary said, and the UniUdiby MOB Hart. \niJ)k * J^M

8Ute»WlU "conUnue to carry; Landscaptaf hai bem aone p ^ ^SanU Claus and his helpere]our share." 'by Mr. and Mrs. Michael P«ras c > r t e r t t

•20

II18

10

12

Who Came to Dinner," awhich was successful on Broad'

p]a>/will be present to distribute' gifts. It is hoped that any

youngsters who can entertainthe

last year in the first threejmonths of this season. Com-mander Ed Schutzki compli-mented the post on iU growthand the meeting approved fU-enew applications for membership. Initiated at Tuesday'smeeting were Joe. Friendly,Anthony Pasternak and Mi-chael Kalinowski.

Plans were completed for the5osfs Christmas party to 'oeeld December 12. Members

were urged to attend a party athe Menlo Park Veterans Hos-lital December 16, sponsorediv the Post, at which time the'eterans 'adopted' by the Co-onia group will be given birth-day and Christmas gifts.

Commander Schutzki report-ed that Oie Girls and Boy*Drill Teams are in the process>f being organized and the

project has met with great en-husiasm.

way and as a movie, will be,presented on Thursday and!win «et l n

Friday evenings. December lO!*541^'and 11 at 8:30 P.M., in Wood-j^011;bridge High School;by the 8enior Class of the|School.

The cast includes «iw«rai h g . , w p . . . . ^ , ,Waters. Donna! Carroll, Garj'C ^ S k r ^ M ^ S Re"Schonwa.d. D ^ W Kalisch.|SJn 'Ji8rt

areM^^8fo;

A small boy. visiting

and F. P. O'Connor' Mrs. D»ntel Levy.

New .announcedA small boy. visitingYork for the first time, went in movie will betouch before ._ 1A 1U1 „

An. John Patter-Ln eievaU>r to the top of a sky-(the schobl and will1-8885, or Mrs. JohnL^per. As he shot past thei'Francis the Mule

FU8-O730, who «w\t2ni noor at breath-takin« Navy". Other movies

theof

gift, ^ .mittee are

urein theMullers Insurancewill WWlelgoltnskt ins.

f 1!tSy'Ed!1^Al Schroth. Stuart Dycbtwald,!""r „ "Barney Golda, Mrs. Boris,

Tina Schonwald, Karen Kotvas.Marilyn Turner, Judy Bonalskl,

Educators debate Federal aid1 Thethe Sailor."

next meetlnj

1 'Tony's Plumbers

161413'j13131212

141616>?nn18II19

of the

to education. board will be January 14.

Mrs. Pat-terson will take care of decora-tions. Further information may

' Nixon stronger than Rock*;J feller, Hatlleld sayi

He's enj*rtni onr

Hot

at

GEORGE'SCOFFEE SHOP

M a i n S t . A Amtx.> \ > '

W O O D B R l D d )

• T a l k of ij»» T . ' . r

Kathy Miller Pat Cholar.;^^tained''fr«m'Ihe;hiirman.Nancy Abel, Betty Lou Cotteles-jpp g.4049so, Diane Salvea. Rochellej "Rocker. Al Fiorello. DenniSiBo^p SESSION"Siristenson, R o b e r t Base,; WOODBRIDGE—There will«mard Ciuflreda. Les Warren,;^ a n executive board meetingMae Z. Coen.

Bow?In a small roadside cafe,

tourist ordered from the simplebill of fare, ham, eggs, com-bread and coffee.

'An ancient waiter took hisorder and shuffled off to the

j kitchen. In a little while he re-turned. H

"Boss," said he, ''how do youwant dem eggs—blind, or look

'in' up at ye?"'

STATETHEATRE

Woodbridre, N. J.

OPEN WtEK ENDS ONLY

LOURING WINTER MONTHS

Democrats planj raising dinners.

two fund

BE READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. . .HAVE YOUR CLOTHES

Reader & Advisoron all affairs of life

By Mrs. Annetteat 298 Pershing Avenue,

CarteretFor appointment call

K11-4634

9:M A. M. U> S:M P. M.

of the Woodbridge branch. Wo-men's Hospital Guild, of thePerth Amboy General Hospital,tonight at 8 P. M. at the homejoi the president. Mrs. GerardDalton, 565 Barren Avenue.

I rft Urllnlonnition,

Iteluti OkUlQN)

TODAY THRV SATCKDATAll Cinemkstopc-Color Show!GUT Cooper • U u H»r«ortta

Van Hfflln - Tib HunUr

'THEY

Ifa man comtnlemLOU» cswo Wh«n w« Bulu yourBtak witt naerraUon: yet it

**- * cons no morel Ac-tual ticket ptl« U tilyou pa; No durt*(or our Kntce

wfcoi I

WtD. THRU SAT.1)F.C. !. 3, 4. 5

Gar> Cooper, Rita H»jworthw

*They Came to Cordura'S1K.HU Nitely at 6:45 and

9:dO P. M.

N penal Kiddk 8howSaturday, Dec. S, at

I P. M.THE COLKAGE Of

- Plus -LOTS OF CARTOONS

SUN., MON., TIES.DEC. 6, 7. 8

Kobtrt Taylor in

"The House of theSeven Hawks"

— Cu-Hit —"TAK/AN THE APKMAN"

THE!) SAT.I)H V, Id, 11, 12

KUhard E»»u,Duiuthy Mi'Guirc la

"A SUMMED PLACE"

HI1Z TheatreCarteret. N. J. KI 1-S9M

NOW THRl' SATURDAYDEC. 3, 4, 5

"BUT NOT FOR ME"— l a d -

"MONSTER ON THECAMPUS"

and CARTOONSMAT. SAT. A l l CJK.

SUN.] MOW, TUE6.DEC. 6, 7, 8

"THE ANGRY HILLS1

— and —••STEF DOWN TO

TKRRORand CARTOONS

Matiuee Sunday at 1 i*. M.

Wtl). THKl SATURDAYDEC. 9 THRl) DEC. 15

1 BKi DAYS!

PILLOW TALK1

— and —APHMNTMENT WITH

A SHADOW"Matinee Sjiturd»y at 1 I*. M

TOCAME

CODURA"— ind —

Din Dillrj - EUtl MtrjunTHERE'S NO B^6INESSUKE SHOW BUSINESS"

SLVDAY. MONDAY, tlEJDAY

Robtrt T»)lor . Nicolr M»»rtj

"THE HOUSEof 7 HAWKS"

Plui-In Color

•TARZAN, THE APE MAN-

YEAR'S EVEPARTY mi IANCEomplete Dinner and Set-

upi, Noisenwken, Hat* andFON

$14.00 Per CoupleR«m»Uoni muji bt coaplttci I

ky Dttemlrr 15j 'Dinner SWTMI at >:3I

Buffet Uter in the

DRY CLEANED

and PRESSED nowMinor Repair! and Battensreplaced at no extra chart*

EXPERT ALTERATION WORK ON ALL GARMENTS

Brinj your raiments in ewlj H I N U he i v t U have

then in time f«r hobdar wearinc.

DAIDONE'S wi PICK vrum> DUJTOU

CLEANERS . . . TAILORS . .IMC Railway Arcane. ATMKI

SHTJtT LAUNDERER8MS t t t l l

The Aaerieu

1155Cartent, N. J.

YOCB HOSTSMatt Ajrm, KI 1-7554Pat PiriHo, KI 1-1771

Francis Toman*. KIBU) Eifbr KI 1-7541

Tibln (or up to Un P«nouFREE PARKING

MUSIC BYJERRY MEL

NAPOLFSRestaurant and Pizzeria

SPECIAL!

Join Our CHRISTMAS CLUBRIGHT NOW and EARJS DtYlODUB!

FORDSPLAYH01SE

zst OFFThis coupon entitiesyou to 85 eeqts efltowards the purchaseof a medium of large

v You Get Your FULL S A M SPIUS DIVIDENDS with NO CHARGES

at NAPOLI'S

ai

"Free Delivery Service From11 A. M. to 4 P. M."

fATCNU

.50

THUR8, THRO T l l t S .

DECEMBER 3 - 8

"PILLOW TALK"With Bock Hudson

Doris Day

U

SHOWING;

Weekday*, 6:»«, S:15S»turd»), «:S«, 9:35

Sunday, 3:15, 6:20, 9:25

Saturday Matiuee: SpecialShow for Children

WEDNESDAY, DEC. *

HIMARIAN SNOW

"TAKE-OUT ORDERS"• PIZZA PIES• SPAGHETTI

• RAVIOLI

• SAN MICHES

• MA.MCOTTI

Here'* Italian food as you like it . ,

M-anoiu'<l perfectly, w n e j j piping h o t !

Knjoy it here . . . or take wiine home to

treat the fami ly!

Call NAPOU'S — ME 4-%751252 St. George Avr. Avenel, N. 3.

i 1.001

fcj Mi«k« fm

II

$ 25.00]50.00 J

100.00 1

150.00

250.00

500.00

1000.00

Everybody Q°y» o ' ^ f0 moit

thii jtondcwi ilipptr VOIMO p«^>l« V e l

worm AMCC lining through**. leo*

Brown, rid, Wock, ytf, ton ar'bfige *

eooTfO»»ingvinyltrim.Sii«6-l2

Com* foif fe

eV

Plus Dividend

FIRST SAVINGSAND LOAN ASSOCIATION

535 Amboy Aveuue, Woodbridge(CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE)

ILkU M n : JM U*U IDMt, PtrU A»to?

OTCN DAILK I 1 M . TO 4 t M.

SATURDAY TUX NOON

WOOHRIPCE. i tJUNITION Ot

Phoiir

STREET CIRCLEIM.U>I »«*

Open Every EveningTil 9 Ofclock

CLOSED SUNDAY

Page 13: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

JEbison

CdttrtcrctCharlet R. Greeny

Editor and Poblliher

fb« InlojwndratLradm u l Edlton VOWHIMB-rnrtt Muon pnlillih«l w«kl , on I h r t

ll-2« Green Rtmt MB-4-1U1Wooflbrtdfo. Now June?

«ht C»fteiet Pieu pubUihed w««U) on411 RoomMt Afitnn* KI-l-SIM

CirUrtt, N«« ittuj

WOODBRniGE PUBLISHING COMPAN1

CharlM R Greiorj, PresidentLawrence F. Campion

Vice President and Treasurer

Bj <JUTI« d*llt«rj, 10 emti per t«p|InhK-riptlon r»tn hj nun, Inclndlnt Ml

,n( j««, M.00; il» monthi, $2js; thrtt|1.2S; rin|l» eoplei lij mill, IS erati, illla idTtnc*.

IUM.onthl

the years that private Industry—lack-

ing the annual public budget to erase

any operating deficits—offers the most

economical means of performing work

and service in the public domain.

This, of course, is not the way to

build a political organization — for

such an undertaking depends upon

dispensing of Jobs, and the more the

better. Jobs, naturally, go to the po-

litically preferred, and since this group

is important in the organization, it

must be protected from too vigorous

an application of discipline. When ade-

quate discipline cannot be maintained,

both efficiency and economy go down

the drain—at public expense.

We hope now that Mayor Quiglefhas presented his thesis that he willexert his considerable influence tobring about a fair experiment Inpractical application. No community,groaning under the burden of taxa-tion, can object to any trial whichmight develop ways and means of ex-panding services, but at rock-bottomprices.

MAYBE WE USED THE WRO NG ENTRANCE

Please! Do It Now!

December now is upon us—and withlt*j coming is borne the advent of thesxcitement and joy of Jhe Christmasleason.

The joy and excitement of gaily-

trees on their way, of the first

oma of crisp little cookies baking in

tehen ovens, of Santa's promise that

ere is not a home he will not visit

srith his bulging bag full of all good

tiings—these are not for everyone.

icre are homes in our community

rhich will be deprived of the fun of

>pening gifts, of feeling the actual

ffpsencc of the spirit of Christmas be-

ause there is no tangible evidence of

t—except at the hearths of friends.

It has been the purpose of The Inde-

lendcnt-Leader through the years to

nake certain that Christmas, in all

ts glory and grandeur of spirit, will

K>L miss any home—that under its

mspices there will be expressed to all

he assurance that Bethlehem's warm

Ight will shed its glow upon them. In

>rder to do this, our newspaper ap-

pals to those whose holiday will be

jright with many good things to share

heir bounty with those for whom

ome cruel fate has made a sorrier

!

ccree.

This sharing is achieved through

'he Independent - Leader's annual

Ihristmas Fund for the Needy. It

lakes no direct solicitation—merely

he announcement that it will accept

fifts of money, of clothing, of usable

oys for use in bringing Christmas into

svery home in the community. The

noney is used to purchase good, whole-

bme food In generous quantities am-

tie for the size of the family to be

lelpcd. If any funds remain from this

se, they go to purchasing clothing in

zes not donated but critically needed,

lto wme small—but new—toy for

ich chljd on the list, and for small

sh donations where urgency is the

eatest.

So no requests will be made to any-

for participation ,in this project.

Je now are accepting gifts—and all

them will go to the broken and des-

tute homes which without this help

Duld have a bleak and dreary Christ-

nas. The Independent-Leader bears

tie entire expense of the undertaking,

that not a single penny is deducted

om the fund for any purpose except

elping the worthy.

It is urgent that those who wish to

rticipate, do so at once. It is likely

a at least UO-^possibly more—

agic caaes need some assistance,

prhich we hope you will be willing to

Jve. In order to help us in ^making

cessary plans, we ask that you send

Dur gift—money, clean clothing and

Drkable toys—to us at once.

Will you consider—right now—what

DU can give? '

Your own Christmas will be brighter

happier by that much.

Municipal Change

Three New Jersey municipalities wilchange to modernized forms of localgovernment and four others will studythe desirability of-revamping their ad-ministrative structures as a result ofvoter action this year,

The actions were reported by the

New Jersey Taxpayers Association in

a roundup of results of voting on op-

tional municipal charter law referenda

at the General Election in nine munici-

palities this year.

New Jersey's 1950 optional munici-

pal charter law provides a series of

steps by which voters may establish a

new pattern of local government ad-

ministration seen as particularly suit-

able to their municipality.

Voters may first elect a committee

of their fellow citizens to study the

need, if any, for changing the existing

form of government. This happened

this year in commission governed Jer-

sey City and Long Branch and in the

boroughs, of Mountain Lakes (Morris

County) and Waldwick (Bergen Coun-

ty). The last two have mayor-counci'

government. Charter commissions to

study the local government picture will

now go "to work in each municipality

•and report their recommendations to

fellow citizens after a nine-month

study.

Voters in two municipalities followed

recommendations made previously by

their charter study commissions in

adopting new governmental forms.

Elizabeth voters selected "Mayor CouiVj

ell Plan P" under the optional charter

legislation to replace the "weak-mayor

council" form of government used in

that municipality of more than 100,-

000. The new government takes over

in 1961. In Sparta (Sussex County),

which has a population of more than

3,000, voters selected the recommended

"Council-Manager Plan B." This will

be launched July 1, next. Haddonfleld

(Camden County) residents Bfejected a

proposal to substitute a mayor-council

form of government for its city com-

mission.

Another procedure provided in the

state laws permits a vote on a change

in the form of government by direct

petition rather than after a charter

study. Following this plan, voters in

Clark (Union County) voted to substi-

tute "Mayor-Council Plan F" effective

January 1, 1961, for its commission

form of government. Those in Mt. Olive

(Morris County) voted to retain the

present township committee form oi

government.

Tour NewSocial Security

By ALIAN A. BASS,

Q. I plan to retire from workaround February. Should I visitthe social neeniity office at that,lme or kit It wiser and advan-;»(reotis to do nomethlng now?

A. If you are thinking aboutretirement within the next thrwmonths, WP advise It would bpwise to Inquire before you retire.Your social security office canprovide helpful Information be-fore you quit work becauie yoursocial security benefits shouldbe part of your retirementplans. Visit us at 313 StateStreet—you will be glad thatyou did.

Q. Is it' necessary, when ap-plying for social aecurlty retire-ment benefits, to bring any-thing?

A. If possible, bring your so-cial security account .numbercard, and an old family docu-ment or Insurance policy orbirth certificate to help proveyour date of birth, your mostrecent income tax return andForm W-2. These will help you

Confidence in State's Busmess]And Job Prospects High-

Good Xmas Business IndieBy KF.NNKTH FINK, Director

Frlnrfton Kewarrh ServicePRINCETON Confidence in

business and job prospect* forNew Jerwy just a* the heavyChristmas shopping begins Ishigh.

The latest New Jersey Pollsurvey on business and Jobprospects shows that more thanseven out of every ten rankand-flle citizens talked to areof the opinion that the statewill have either more businessand Jobs or the same amountduring the next few years asit had during the part year ortwo.

net yourpromptly.

paymentsRemember,

startedInquire

Two j u n »»o—November, IM7..

June, lMIOre je»r *KO—

November, Mi...May, ISMTODAY

About one In four of alUhoaequestioned expectand fewer jobs.

a(, your social security office be-fore you retire. .

Q. I am 69 yean old and Ihave been getting social security monthly retirement checkssince 1957. What reporting doI have to make If I earn anymoney this year?

A. If you earn over $1,200In 1959 in wages and/or self-employment Income, you are re-quired by law to report yourtotal earnings to the social se-curity administration not laterthan April 15, 1960.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Grii i l i i

What today's findings meanIs'this; those who see more orthe same amount of businessand Jobs for the state duringthe next few year* outnumbeby a margin of exactly three toone (3 to 1) those who see leabusiness and fewer jobs ahead.

Today's optimistic picturecan mean only one thing: buslnessmen up, down, ana acrossthe state can look forward toa big Christmas business thisyear,

The results.—MatewldeT,W JERSEY BIJSINF.M AND JO

PROSPRCTR BAROMETERN»w Jerurf Poll r*pf>rtf:—

ii !57%

•T4%

41

n*1% npeetta more buiinut

timer jobi.BUSINESS AND JOBBAROMETER TODAY

Mort or the UDM _.-,M»r« M%Same r M

Len _No opinion , _ _

Some six months ago—on Maess 21, 1959—the New Jersey

reported that 74% expect

TRENTON — New Jersey'snext Governorship handicapmay be two yeai« away butwould-be candidates are al-ready maneuvering for positionat the starting gate.

With Governor Robert B.Meyner unable to seek re-elec-tion for a third term becauseof a constitutional hazard, hisposition as titular head of theDemocratic Party entitles himto either select the next partygubernatorial candidate, or atleast to give him his blessing.

Because of securing re-elec-,lon last month in an almasRepublican County, 56-year-old State Senator Donald CFox, South Orange Democrat,who has represented Essexbounty In the Senate for fourears, Is looked upon as a goodlosslbillty for the Governor-hip. A lawyer, Fox could pos-ilbly secure the help of both

Although the United States•lenatorship hurdle will occurtext year, interest in the 1981lubernatorial handicap holdshe spotlight these-days at theMate House. The outcome ofhe I960 senatorial race may

clear the atmosphere by posttime a year later.REQUIREMENTS:— GeneralRobert W. Johnson, of New

influentialexpressed

Why Not Try <t?

a conclusion—which should be ln-

erestlng not only to Woodbridge

but to all communities

have been trying to do their

vn repair and construction work.

Mayor Qulgley has decided—and he

5 had ample opportunity to study

: subject—that municipal road w6rk

be done cheaper and better if it is

one by private contractors after com-

etitive bidding. In this respect, he

fi tainly will win quick applause from

who have maintained through

UA IMtle Hasty to Know"

Some years ago the late H. Q. Wells

eminent British historian, praised thi

methods of "disseminating information

in the United States and declared that

our people were "eager, to learn and

greedy to know."

With this compliment out of his sys-

tem, Mr. Wells raised the question

whether we are not "some times a littl

hasty to know." What he meant wai

that we prefer to read digests instea

of assimilating a book, and that w

have a tendency not to study an issy

or subject thoroughly.

Undoubtedly, most of us skim

through a book in a search for star-

tling, shocking or surprising informa-

tion/instead of soberly seeking to un-

derstand the author's argument am

testing" his conclusions by time!

thinking on our own part,

Brunswick, a lifelong Republi-can in New Jersey, has drawnup a number of requirementsfor candidates to succeed ifthey desire to run for office inthe Garden State.

Board chairman;& Aohnson, manufacturers osurgical dressings and alliedproducts, G e n e r a l Johnsonclaims that first of all a can-didate must be opposed to vastcentral government spending.

' must Also be a defender o,ndividual rights; favor a sub-

iudson and Essex Countydemocrats, as well as a mos

newsnaper, ifambitions to

•Wvernor. No other person onihe Democratic political sfenelas such necessary support.

Other- Democrats, who couldbe possible starters In the gu-bernatorial race, Include MayoJohn Grogan, of HobokenJnlted States Senator Harrison

"Pete" Williams, Westfleld,and Mayor Raymond F. Male,of Princeton, former Presidentof the State Civil Service Sommission, and now State Com-missioner of Labor { and Industry.

In the Republican stable;there are many candidates,most of whom are now servingin the State Senate. These In-clude State Senators WalteiHenry Jones, of HackensackWealey L. iince, Glen Gard-ner, who served as Senate Presi-dent' this year; Richard R.Stout, West Allenhurst; GeorgeB. Harper, Layton, who willserve as Senate President nextyear, and Wayne Dumont, Jr.of Phlllipsburg, who ran unsuccessfully in the 1957 gubertutorial primaries.

Rockefeller Institute of Imeeting of the American Rocketledical Research, has come w|Soclety.

defense of the bird. Themmon chicken, a bird of wide

istrlbution, is capable of beingnfected with the disease, aaill as sparrows and other

wlldblrds.And the New Jersey mosqui-i, branded as the transmitter1

' the disease from horses toan, Is not the only creature to

ilamed, according to Dr. Shope.icks, lice, mites, and eveneaches have been shown to be

capable of transmitting theirus from host to hosj. In con-lentrating on the eradicationif the mosquito, "we should notompletely lose sight of the

that we still may be

staptial reduction of bureausand bureaucracy, and be a de-fender of State's r^hts, Hemust be a sincere conservative,and' one who believes in themerit of good local government,and in constitutional government, and he must also be afighter against confused liberallsm and socialism. '.

Further, a candidate must bea man of young middle age;man offering a real contrast ttpresent day confused liberal-Ism; have good health, ambi-tion, be willing to wort, have agood television appearance,have a good radio voice, and bea good family man. He musthave no politically dtsastrouiflaws in his record; have tinsupport of county leaders; be

mrklng up the wrong tree," hewarns.

UN PREAK:— In the hustle;nd bustle of busy offices at theState House many incidents oc-:ur that either Irk or pleasehe hundreds of olerks, ste-lographers, receptionists andithers who make up the verylecessary departmental person-el.Take the case pf Civil Service

Department Receptionists SallyRaywood and Bernice Coleman,'or instance.

All day long the song "HereJomes Peter Cottontail" ranhrough their pretty heads. Attimes one or the other wouldum or sing a short chorus of'

the catchy tune. It was shortly

;oodness Amerl-radltion and be

real honest-to-can of soundunwilling to dejviftte, andall, desire to run foi< office.ENCEPHALOMYEUtlS:- Thering neck pheasant of NewJersey recently received someunfavorable publicity durlnjthe time when Eastern equineencephalomyelitis, or bralrfever, scared persons In SoutrJersey and resulted In overscore of deaths.

GLAMOR GIRLS

• • •

"Herbert found the electric drill I had hidden1 f01iu« Cteietmas gift!"

But Dr. Richard E. Shope, of

SOLID VS. LIQUID FUELSA shift from liquid to solid

fuels has been urged for themassive rocket launchers thatwill be used in the explorationof space.

The solid-fuel rockets wouldbe smaller, cheaper and morereliable than those with liquidfuel now bein gdeveloped forspace research in the next dec-ade, a rocket scientist told a

In conducting today's surveyon business and Job conditions,a continuing feature of the NewJersey Poll for the past dozenyears, a cross-section of 1,000of the state's adult citizens waspersonally asked in face-to-face interviews by tralped re-porters working out oi Prince-ton-the following question:

"How do you feel aboutconditions in the state forthe next few rears? Do youthink there'll be more foul-ness and more jobs In NewJersey than during the pastyear or two, or less buslnestand fewer jobs?"

more or the same amountbusiness and jobs; 21%ed less business and fewer Jo1% expected more businessfewer jobs, and 4% expresno opinion.

In other words, over the :six months, public optimism 1remained very nearly the sanToday, 2% fewer expect moor the same amount of. buand jobs, and 3% more lookless business and fewer job(Statistically, this changerelatively insignificant.)

One year ago, 72%more or the same amountbusiness and jobs; 20%forward to less businessfewer jobs, and 8% expresno opinion.

And two years ago. 64%pected more or theamount of business and29% expected less businessfewer jobs, and 7% expresno opinion.

A better Idea of the meanuof today's findings on busineand Job prospects can befrom the following table sho

(Continued on Page 23)

after noon when a dignifiedto theirtranger walked up

desk.He inquired about his ex-

amination papers. He had par-ticipated in a competitive civilservice test several weeks be-ore and the papers had been

duly marked."What is your name, please,"

asked Miss Raywood."Peter J. Rabbitt, Jr.," he

answered, promptly.Hiding broad grins both girls

headed for the file rodm andsecured the examination papers.Sure enough, His name wasPeter J.-Rabbitt, Jr. The girlshave been stifling grins eversince. !KIDS ON BIKES:— Bicycleshave claimed a lower numbefof Jives among children thlpyear.

During the first ten months,there were 9 bicycle fatalitiesin New Jersey. This toll is anearly 60 per cent reductionfrom the 16 registered *in thecomparable period of 1968.

All of the victims this yearexcept one, were. 13 years ofg or younger. The summer

vacation season closed withthree bicycle deaths involvingchildren 11, 9 and 5 years ofage. 'i'hwe wtre no bicycle fa-talities In September but duringOctober an adult bicycle riderwas killed.

Last year there were two bi-cycle fatalities and 102 bicycleriders injured during Novem-ber and December, The StateBureau of Traffic Safety de-clares that while cold weatherusually means a reduction inbicycle riding, slippery pave-ments and reduced visibjlitypresent added hazards both formotorists and bicycle rides aswell. Any bicycle accident gen-erally means an injured riderand, too often, a death.

(Continued on Page 23)

He told me all about the Brownies and his Reindeer. I 'know that it came from Santa for Mother said that kwas post-marked "Santa Clam."

Wouldn't your little girl or boy love to get a letterfrom Santa Claus? To get one Mommy said that all yoo 1have to do is go into the •'

Woodbrldge Rational BankThe people are so nice there.

Do come in and select a gay letter for die children.We will have it post-marked from Santa Clam, IoA, if

be delighted and thrilled when they receive this en-chanting message.

1960 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN!

WoodbridgeNational Bank

Our new BuilliniK, Cornw Muure Avenue

and Berry Street tOpp. Town Halli

Member: Federal Kesfrve Hystfmi and Federal DcpOilt Insurance Corporation

INTEREST ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTSBANKING HOURS:

MONDAY THWJ THURSDAY 9 A. M TO t P. M.FRIDAY * A. M TO t P. M.

Page 14: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

FAOF, FOURTEEN

Cooky Sale pupih Should be HelpedDec. 10th By parents, PTO is Told

v .COLONIA — Man

COLONIA -The annual cookynalp of thr Women's Auxiliary.Cntonin Fust AM Squad DIs- troubling parentstrlct 12 will be held Thursday/relation to their schooling wereprrrmher 10. at F<Mdtown. In-'K^n an airingman Avenue, at 9 A.M. Mrs.COITHIII." Obrrdlck to chair-m a n Patrick A. Boylan. Superln

at a« a

-, heI l l *

Tim Auxiliary's

•Brt.wpBn 1$ and 80 childrenof Auxiliary and Aid Squadmembers are expected to at-tend the annual Christmasparty for youngsters which willhe held Saturday. December 19,nt the First Aid Squad building.Each child will receive a gift,and Ous Di Bella will presenta maRlc show.

Arrangements h a v e beenmade for the. Auxiliary to at-tend a performance of themusical, "Flower Drum Song,"in New York on January 30.Installation of new officers willtake place in February, A drivefor new members Is on, and anywoman interested is urged toattend the meetings which takeplace the second and fourthM o n d a y evenings of eachmorth at the Aid Squad buUd-tng, HawthornBeekman Street.

Avenue anil

Cnris lmftSjtcndent of schools, was mod-party will he held Monday, D«-;erator,rember 14. Hostesses will be thefollowing officers: Mrs. ThomasNavln. president: Mrs. NicholasKrlrtz. vice president; Mrs.Robert Hcaley, treasurer; Mrs.ObPrtiick. secretary. Election ofnew officers will be held at this

nvel.op their own phonetics. A Riiard has been placed on;today with 8. '''Do teachers havt a »erl- Chain O1 Hills Road to help the;

ous problem with discipline children crossing the street tO|round. In the classroom?" Ischool. Mrs. John Mattle, child1

by' Mr. Boylan answered that.'welfare chairman, announced.18 at like parents, some do and somei Mrs. Vltale said that Cub

rMwnt monthly meeting idon't. If a teacher cannot con- Pack 145 sponsored by the PTOrecent monthly meeting. , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ftsper,te need of two

Mrs. Joseph Vltale led the three new den mothers,business meeting which pre-ceded the round table discus-sion. Mrs. Paul Ablonczy, mem-bership chairman, announced

In School 16; and Mrs. Dorisll " h l i " t a c h r in

Mrs. James Anderson, ways

that the Colonla Public

orjandLi-t h t

brary is anxious to have severalunpaid volunteers assist In thelibrary from 4 to 5:15 P. M.

tovolunteer as a den mother orweekdays. Anyone willing

Kelly, a "helping" teacher inhad *™had

been a«ked to submit questionsprior to the meeting which theywished to hear discussed.

sample of the questionsand answers ran as follows;

1. "Are our children whoattend half-day sessions ableto compete wKh"ehlldren at-tending all-day sessions?"Mr. Boylan replied, ("The best

ones can, the poorest onescan't, the ones In the middle

made for

means chairman, Said thatlllbrary assistant should phonehave beenlFO 8-3239. The PTO votrd to!

February 13 and'purchase new audio visual'tickets will go on sale to Jnnu-'jequipment for $150 and to buyary. I pins for past presidents.

Miss Jeanine SonnenbergBride of Joseph Romer

I8EUN—Miss Jeanine AdalrSonnenberg, daughter of Mrs.

children who attend half-daysessions."

toeahlrd^elnme'Sdaoseph McQlynn Edwardsubjects. There Is a definite ef-Street and the late Josephfeet on the study habits of Sonnenterg, was married to

Joseph Q. Romer son of Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Romer, Sixth

--saJri .thfl.t....the!Stre_et,...llords!.. at a JNuptlaltiming Is bad on split sessions.Children arrive half asleep in

Mass, Saturday' at st.'Cecelia'sChurch. Rev. Thomas Dentlcl,

noon time. Teachers who havegone from half-day to full-daysessions find the latter a bless-

the morning, and tired out at assistant pastor, officiated atthe double-ring oeremony.

The bride, given ln marriageher uncle Clarence Harris^ n r u

ed relief, according to Miss j j n ( } e n wore a gown of ChanMullen. Mr. Boylan concludedthis question: "You can't take

per cent off a day and not

AT i n l i • l i , l o o s e s o m e t h l n 8 - "Y u l e f u n d A i d e d 2 <<what ctn parenteda to

By Cub ParentsISELIN—The general meet-

Ing of Sisterhood Beth Sholomof Isclln was held at the cen-ter, where members of Sister-

Jacob of Avenelhood B'nalwere guests.

Announcement was made ofan open board meeting Decem-ber 21 at the center/All mem-bers are welcome.

•Mrs, Frame Dans was namedto the board in charge of hos-pitality. A paid-up membershipdinner will be held Monday,December 14. at the Center,

Mrs. Peter Kravite gave ahook report on Sholom Alel-tWm's Short Stories.•' A Hebrew lesson was giveninder the direction of Rabbi*nd Mrs. Bernard Prankel..Participating were Mrs. Abe•Laskey, Mrs. Robert Brief, Mrs.

Sheffield, Mrs. Norman

children's activities when they Avenel.

Tucker andROff.

Mrs. Martin Ro-

Yule-ChanukahParty Outlined

help their children make upfor half-day sessions?"Mrs. Groeman's reply JJTSS

that parents Ehouldgreat many eiqcrjSDecs availa-ble In this extra time. Visit 11braries, plants and historicalsites, which provide infonnatlon and broaden understand-

vejMell from a double crownShe carried an old fashionedbouquet of pink and whitesweetheart roses.

Mrs. Hudson M. Sonnenberg,Old Bridge, attended the brideas matron of honor. Brides-maids were the Misses Nancy

Ing. Mr. Boylan urged that Haasls, Perth Amboy; Catherinesome effort be made to control

are not in the classroom.3. "What Is the present out-look for foil-day sessions?"The superintendent answer-

ed, "Better than it was, How-ever, there will still be some inthe elementary schools on splitsessions. What areas will be af-fected by the opening of thenew schools I do not know, be-cause we must reorganize theschedule again this year."

4. '"What ii being done inour school for the below aver-aga or slow child?"Teachers are faying to make

him work with the capacity he;has, Mrs. Orosman said. The!slow child is not left on hisown. Parents are also responsi-ble for helping this child andmust realize that he is dif-ferent, reconcile themselves tothis lact, and give the childmore attention and encourage-ment. Mr. Boylan felt that a

COLONIA — The Shorecreat child in first, second or thinl

tilry lace and sequin-trimmedtulle. The fitted bodice wasfashioned with a Queen Annecollar and deep lace rufflesedged the skirt. Her fingertip

Toma, Colonia and Dolores Poll

Serving as best manGlenn Czordos, Fords. Usherswere William Muller and BruceJensen, both of Metuchen andRaymond Naya, TJ. s. Air Force.

were flower girls. Joseph Pas-quale was ring bearer. All arefrom Metuchen.

The bride's travelling en-semble consisted of a blackvelvet suit with matching ac-cessories.

Parochial PTA

After December 5 the couplewill reside at 120 De Seplo.South Plainfleld.

Mrs. Romer was graduatedfrom Woodbrldge High Schooland has been employed by H.H. Porter Co. Roselle as sta-tistician. The bridegroom, agraduate oi Peril* Amboy HishSchool, Is employed by JoeRomer Trophy and Sports Cen-ter, Metuchen.

Spelling BeeHeld by Pack

COLONIA—An old-fashioned ispelling bee and Thanksglv-jing gifts to needy Colonla fami-;lies were highlights of the re-icent meeting held by Cub Pack!146 at School 17. •

Mrs. Rita Lehman, costumedu a school-marm, led thespelling contest which was wonby Steven Mash with StevenSohinki u runner-up.

Theme of the pack meetingwas "Giving Thanks by Giving."

was The cubs filled three bushel

above ***> th, corner of Nr» Dover Road and Colonla Boulr

NewFor Gui|,|

spo, , ,13E1.IN - ARiving serviceMrs. Jay Miller [n,'".en's Guild of Fir.rl»n Church of ivc-h

.Pftrr Nekhav, ,^ u f fH«rry Thomas M,,Miller. Mrs. Artln-Mrs, Andrew \\il

!Frank Donnfrio ,nporRe Courtney \\Bennett was oraar,•,-.'•Curtis Campbell. M)i,(

After the «rrv, .• ,,of officers was rlc•".

They are; Mrv Mcobson. president \i

•C'mirinev. drut , „ /

Mrs John Nii>rari'>-vlrr

. Houpf. tMueller.

Tliomas. corre<ivr:<«ry; Mrs O n r e rrnlMsonafy chalirr. •*»ph Smith anrt v

v

ird RI tlie chaptrr's first m f I V

to be. held* , T ! V W otT1'Trv

[Stalled t* the D- .Mnr.day at Mrs Trmklns home.|ln|,_ „ w h | r b R f. ;

will take place then, clsl.will «|»n bf hc;i

. 0 ' W t s l l t y . a1 M l l l p r

J f thn

M

T:,r opfiung prayer was read.bv wry Inlnu Shenberj of!Viueland.man of the region. Mrs. Sher ? ,man Ooldsmnh and Mrs. Leon. P°n n I™ Rn(i

Ctoldm&n, accompsnled by "*^Mr*. iAiirence Pearlman, all of " e m b m of '•t!ie Woodbrldge chapter, en-i806","1' w e r f r

tfrtslnrd with vocal «lectlons.!m,Mtl"' "nd tt;'!

Mrs Schoenberg, Mrs. Levjiar |_ T h o m i | , w

and Mrs. Srulowltz were incharge of hospitality, and Mrs

In charge Of ar-

Center ElectsJoseph Sherman

Rites Satunl;i\For Bar Mil/\a

baskets with canned foods, and <presented them for distribution:to Mrs. Kay Dolch, president of;the Mothers Club, and Mrs.j__

COLONIA HADASSAH GETS CHARTER — Taklnf p»rl In the '( hartrr Ni|ht" pro-ir»m held rrcently are (left to rljht) Mrs. Laurence \\>iss, Woodbrldge, lUdassah r«ton-al vice-president; Mrs. LouU B. Kostnsttin. Vlneland. rrtional president; Mn. AbeKramer, Avenfl; Mrs. Em»nu?l Temkin, Colonia, temporary chairman: Mrs. AlexanderSimson, New York, speaker and national board member; Mrs. Joseph Schle«lnger, presi-

dent. Woodbridge chapter.

Barbara and Nancy Peaster Thomas Polhamus, secretary.

Colonia Hadassah GroupPresented with Charter

The opening ceremony wasjled by the Webloa den. Mrs. FlojWoods won a turkey by guess-ing its weight most nearly cor- irectly. A bob-cat ceremony jwelcomed John Denk. MichaeliDe Bose Gary Klein Joseph! COLONIA — Mrs. Alexander bridge, was chairman W the

8imson of New York City, evening, She gave the back-

I S E L I N ru;, :•Frankfl, spir;!.;a;Congregation B'-i. -

COLONIA — The Jewish conduct Sabbat ..Community Center elected > tomorrow at J P M Hnew slate of officers at a recent' topic will be '! i •

.meeting. These Include: prest- Camr with G-.;:;.- Vdent, Joseph Sherman: vice service, all are v..-..•• ''president. Harry Mandell: re-1 tend «n One* s..a< '•-•

. icording secretary. Mrs. Murlel»ored by Mr arc! v_ i U n d e r ; corresponding gecre-Ooodman to rr>b:y-

'tary, Mrs. R1U Goldman: fl-lmitmh of their >.•:

Abe Kramer. Mn. Milton Rush-ner, Mrs. Raymond Levy, Mrs. New committee chairmen are;

a member ol the national boardof H a d a s s a h , presented a

ground of the Colonla chapter

Civic Association will meetTuesday at 8:30 P.M. ln School

.22.Airs. Lawrence Frledland, of

. the National Council of Jewish- Women, will report on the sur-vey which her organizationmade of recreational youth fa-

; ditties in the Colonia area antproposed plans.

A Christmtu-Chanukah partywill be held for Shorecrestchildren December 19 fromto 4 Plf. at School 22. Specialholiday refreshments will bfserved.

ISELIN — S t Ccella's Paro-chial PTA heard Dr. MatthewPetti, Colonla, stress the impor-tanceof immunisation shots torchildren. He stated that muchto his surprise he has discov-ered that many chilldren have

grade should never be branded never had necessary shots,as a slow learner, as children

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Lehman and Steven Mash. Den1 and Den 7 presented Thanks-giving skits.

Many awards were . , ,among them* Wolf badge, Paul ty making a Colonia group a stein, Vineland, president ofAsman, John Keating, Vincent recognized Hadassah • chapter.

Mrs. Joel Mayer, Mrs. DavidNewstadt, Mrs. Robert Noble.Mrs. Murray Radln. Mrs. LeeSavage, Mrs. Melvln Schlesing-

given, charter from the board official- its help. Mrs. Louis B. Ro»en-* *i C l i t i V i l d president of

and thanked the committee for er, Mrs. Leonard Schlosser, lw*r l"1'Le .<! Or°J*m*n> ^ ^ third Mondays rf

Schmidt; Bear badge. StephenSohinki. Michael Grossman,

begin to learn atstages.

6. "What can we do with theabove average or giftedchild?1*MrsXeUy replied that teach-

ers are receiving material tohelp these children, Miss Mul-len warned parents not to pitone child, against the otherwithin families, or amongfriends, and said that much Isdone In the classroom to helpboth the slow child and thesprinter.

6. •'What consideration hasbeen given to the possibilityof lntrodncinj foreign lang-uages in our elementaryschools?Mr. Boylan answered tiiat

children would probably learnlanguage better the younger

they start It, but there Is alack of time, money arid teach-ers skilled in the teaching offoreign languages at elementa-jry level, which is completelyconversational.7. "What Is the advantage ofteaching a child to read orspell by recognizing a wordon slf ht rather than throughPhonetics?" *It was generally agreed

among the panel experts thatsight makes a word becomemeaningful md then children

Mrs. Andrew Dapuao, presl-different dent, announced guest speaker

for the January meeting willbe Patrick Boylan, Superintendent of Schools. Announcement was ntade also that the

Thirty charter members were welcomed the chapter to meffl-welcomed into the group at • bership. Mrs. Joseph Schlesim-

tfichael PiyalaXowskj, JohnMasterly, Kenneth Otte: lionbadge, Chris Boyter, John Culson. William Backowsky.

the southern New Jersey ret ion

Steve Oshrin, George Rogers,meeting held last week at theer, president of the Wood-b of the temporary chair-jbrldge chapter, extended con-inan, Mri. MannySurry Lane.

Mrs. Stolon

Temkta.lgrstulations from her group.Mrs. Temkin inducted

spoke of the charter members who were

9 and ,17, will be il parties.

Rev. John WUus thanked Dr.Petti for his very Instructivetalk and said how proud themembers should be of the fln»staff of doctors and nursesserving St. Cecelia's School-t-)r. Edward Partenope, MJ7.,)r. Petti, MD., Dr. Nicholas'artenope, DDS., and Dr. Caternlcchlo, optometrist. *Twolur&es are on duty daily,, theiriest said. ' :

Civic

Headquarters for

CHRISTMASCARDS

PUBl.1^ PHARMACY91 Mala St., Woodbrldre

Phone ME 4-0809r»U PAR1UNG IN BKAJ

CHRISTMAS

WOODBRIDGEurkN

»K1UAY

NI1ES

TIL » METKK

TOKENS

Association

Video Park UnitTo Meet Monday

COLONIA — Mr. and Mn.iBneri Drive,i Video Parkat its next

meeting Monday at t P. M.The nominating committee

will present a slate of officersafter which nominations maybe made from the floor. Elec-tions will be held at the Jan-uary meeting.

Mr. aad Mrs. Calvin Downingwere the winners of a twenty- jpound Thanksgiving turkey.

A social hour is planned afterMonday's session.

program qn. the American-Jewish woman and her family.Mrs, Lawrence Weiss, Wood-i

and means, Murray Heller;education. Howard Florman;

Membership m :tivity groups of •:•.'• i.

^Synagogue Youth O'.members are draw:

Mrj. David Schoenberg. Mn!iJ!le,rman,; W « Qruber, David , t 7 ; 3 0 P M A d i

"'r- 8eymour Cowellservices ln c au t ( i t t MK 4-6:

Mrs. David Schoenberg. M r i J s ' ,Hyman Strulnkk, MM. Sidney | C n i c k ; O e r a W

h J At last S*1"Shur, Mrs. 8tanley SmlowitzJ A t l a s t

Mrs. Edward Stern, Miss Sylvla'!fno°1 ai> P t JJ ^ l l * r , t o o k ^ ' i Children attend.:.f

Stern, Miss Iubelle 8Um, Mrs.l701"*11""1' * n du

I r * ° ta?!fr ™"'enth and eighth gmd-Rosa SwarU. Mrs, JuJss I8le.r, turned u x° t h e Ark- Michael l l c Khool

Mrs. Qeorge Keteenberg, Mrs. t O r°f r a B n " the Torah — • -Bdwln Monat and Mrs. Tem-^*"10'1 P n l l t p F l n k-

pro*;C8.Y. group «•.«!.A v l l

i the second and ?.•-.

toof each m

of this

chapter. They include Mrs.ward Coyle, Mrs. Charles Qrill,Mrs. Leonard Greenfield, Mrs.

jSchoenberg, David Singer i. , . . l ! Steve Sohinki were calledA nominating committee » u ; t h e . T o r a n

* appointed at follow^: Mrs.•chairman; Mrs. Klein, Mrs. ln the First Aid Squsd building'Membership

SrulowlU, Ura. 8chleslng«jaf8:S0 PJ.1 ."an Aneg Shabbot uvttirs is openMrs. Savage. The slate will be,will be swved at the conclusion members and m

KRASNER'SGIFT STOREA Christmas Weiderlasd

ofEXQUISITEGIFTS

fcPWtirouplngs

•ImportedGerman

Cut Glass

• I

KtsUUnt"Ikora"SilverPlate

•< uriu

< ubintU

CambridgeRow Point

Crystal

ChinaNovelties

andFigurines

ImportedChina amiUomesUc

Dinner ware•

PictureUrouplnit

Lampsand

Shades

DecorativeWail

Clacks

Cluck Stt»

•

" Beverascand

Ill-BailSeU

l!se Our C'onvrnient

LAY-A-WAY PLAN

GIFT STOREMain Street

KAHWAY

YOUR

DARI-FREEZE STOREIN COLONIA

Announces Its Annual

Closing Special!• 3 Piiits of Ice Cream 99r ^

• All Freezer Items Reduced 20'o

• Fri. • Sat. • Sun. are 19c Days

Order in Advance to AvoidDisappointment

DECEMBER (rth

CARVELDARI-FREEZE STORE

1075 St. Avenue, Column, NTH..FD 19292

WMMrt

Iselin's Original Newspaper and Variety Store

KLINE'S"Servin§ Thi$ Area for Over SO Ywiri"

BOXEDChristmas Card

"Wbeii You Care Enough to Send the Bti\"

- SPECIAL -t Box t>f 50 Festive Christina* Card* "

roll of Xnm» Hr«|>|Miiji \vt^tf Wto 3 Normal Rolls. Extra Long)

Christmas Card Special!We carry a complete lim- of t '.hrii»lma* Canl^f'

each and evi*r\ nifinhrr of th<1 fn

KLINE'S

• U r g e Assortment of Toys and (June*!

• Urge Auortments of Schrafft'i and Whitman Box l'«»<»lfV

• Quality. Cigars, Watchea and Many Gilt Utrm!

• You Get Quantity, Quality and V'rtety at KLINE'S IN 1S»•'•'•

• You Shop Leuurely and Comfortably at ELINE'S-

t KLINE'S Offer Many Perwnal*Services to Their Customer*

Lay Awuy To>i Now for Chr'utmn

OPEN SUNDAYS to 6 P-1H29 OAK TREE ROAD, ISEUN lrl U

Page 15: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

t> AOE FIFTEE

PTA Meetslllans Pdcrsen Belly Lee Handerhan WedIts PlecW At Bible School To Stephen John Roman

• • v u ^ l y i F0RD3 Hnns Pednwn so 'FORDS A pledRp of $1,000

to the church building fundduring IBS!) has been met; byat. John's Episcopal Church'School PTA. It was announced'at n meeting in Ihr church hall.

Mrs. A. W. Cnrey. generalchairman of Mm recent, bazaar,jreported a not total of $426.'Mrs. John Serko was cn-chalr-mnn.

Another fund-raising event,n Chinese Auction, ts scheduled

F O R D S - M i s sf

Bel.lvHanderhnn. daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Loroy HnndnrhAn, 162! Charles Pillick,

FORDS Hnns Pedersen, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Vlggo Peder-si'ii, 11 Lillian Street, Is one of403 students enrolled at CentralBible Institute, Assemblies ofGod theological school inSpringfield, Mo,

A senior. Mr. Pedersen ismajoring in t t a Bible. After at-tending Woodbridge H i g hSchool he served over a year in Perth Amboy. Rev. Daniel Salkothe Navy. At Central Bible In- officiated.

The bride, given in marriage

of the bride, was abridesmnid.

Winchester Hoad, became tlwbride of Stephen John Roman,son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J.Roman, 395 New BrunswickAvpnue, Saturday at St. Mi-chael's Greek Catholic Church,

was the best man and RichardMurdock, Fords,Larry Sabo, Woodbrid<?ethe ring1 bearer.

Mr. and Mrs. Roman will re-side atA veil ne,

395 Newfollowing

for Dec. 1 with Mrs,terson. Mrs. JamesMrs. Lester Krebs as co-chair-men.

Mrs. Peterson, chairman of(hr merchandise. club, an-

•jounced that 107 members are.pniitlr.lpB.tfng.

The association bus plannedits Christmas party for Decem-ber 17 at the church hall andMis. Theodore Pyrtek and Mrs.Charles Carlisle were appointedco-chairmen of arrangements.

In student ministry.The primary purpose of the I by her father,' wore a waltz

John Pe-ischool Is to train ministers,llcn(ttih K o w n of Chantllly lacedl """'"and (missionaries, mid directors of

religious education and sacredmusic.

Westbury Park NewsOLADY* E. SCANK

407 Lincoln Highway, iseMnTel. 1,1-8-1679

—Mr. and Mrs. William Has-sett, Westbury Road, were hosts

There willYule gifts

be an exchange, ofamong secret pals

An "Inter-Club Social" wasfeatured with members of StAnne's Oulld of St. Peter'sEpiscopal Church, Spotswoodas guest* of St. John's PTA.

tiers. A French illusion veil wasntUche.d to a pearl trimmedlace pointed Mown. She carrieda bouquet of roses and ste-phanotls with a white orchid.

Miss Bargara Ann Kubala,[Fords, was the maid of honor.Miss Linda Handerhan, sister

[trip to Canada) For going away,the bride chose a red wool suitwith black accessoriesWhite orchid corsage.

The bride,Perth Amboy

at a

Mrs.

family dinnerDay. Quests

E, L. Hassett,

Thanks-included

Mr. andMrs. Anthony Alello, all of Jer-sey City and Mr. and MrsGeorge Beveridge and chtldimOeorge, Jr. and Roseann, Ise-lln.

—Thanksgiving, Day dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JosephPorzano, Worth Street wereMrs. John Shlllltani, Mr. andMrs. Michael Piguerras, all of

a graduate ofHigh School, Is

a private secretary for the Mid-dlesex Trenching Co.

The bridegroom, aof the Perth Amboy Vocationaland Technical Highemployed at the Hatchleal Company.

Goynes, Brooklyn.—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Tag-

liarenl and children, Prank Jr.,Kenneth and Jill, Worth Streetwere dinner Quests Thanks-giving Day of Mr. and Mrs. Sal-vatore Tagllareni, Port Rlch-

ORT DiscussesLakewood Da\

MENLO PARK TERRACE—The committee for the "Day in

•Lakewood" s ponsored by theMetwood chapter, Women'sAmerican ORT, met recently atthe home of the chairman, MrsLloyd Kalugln. Plans were d t o - l " 1 ^cussed for the dinner and dance1"""""1

January 17 at BlumenkranzlHotfl, Ukewood. jHECENT GRADUATE

The chapter will hold a com- FORDS—Francis J. Pasterak

NEW RECORDSBy Felix (The Cat) BrownNew long-play albums being

eleased by Capitol and Mer-ury are worthy of mention.

Five we'll single out.Capitol's Aphrodisla, by Jack-

ie Oleason, features two stringorchestras and an organ and isanother Oleason-composed se-ries,of love songs In listening

Church SocietiesHave Many ActivitiesWOODBRIDGE—The

people of the Woodbridge Gospel Church will meet6:30 at the church to attendthe monthly skating rally inPlainfield. Tomorrow from 7:30to 9 P.M. the Christian Serviceboys' brigade will mett atchurch.

A film, the fourth in a seriesof Moses, will be

Koperwhats-TernusRites Benefit MoviesHeld in Sinton, Texas To Aid LeagF O R D S—The marriage of

Miss Martha Ann Ternus,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J, E.Tennis, Slnton, Tex., to RobertJohn Koperwhats, son of Mrand Mrs. John Koperwhata, 100Jefferson Avenue. Fords, tookplnrr in Sacred Heart Church,Sintmi. Rt. Rev, Msgr. FrankOronottW! officiated, assisted by

Rev

Varady-MohrBetrothal Told

Rev. William Bogurt andDfiminn Hayes.

Miss Rita Mae Schucken-jVarady. son nfbrock. Rnymnndvllie, Tex., was William Varady

MENU) PARK TERRACOfficials, boys and parentthe Bnbc Ruth Pony Ledwhich had a membership ojboys this summer from IiAvcnel, the Terrace andof Cnlonin, urgently asks

HOPELAWN- Announcement'port of its movie benefithas been made nf the enKure-lniglif at the ftelin TheaUment of Miss Mildred Mohr. the BID and 9 P.M. pertdaughter of Mrs. Michael Mohr. Purrs. Tumid Bergman in

the maid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Mary Louise Ternusand Virginia Ternus, stater* ofthe bride, and Miss Mary Mill-

all of Slnton Miss Charlotte

74 Howard Street and the late nf the Sixth Happiness" iiMr. Mohr to A2 C James L feature.

Mr. and Mrs this showing will help80 Mary Ave- the deficit which the lA

nue. Fords, hits f»r uniforms and «Miss Mohr is a graduate nf ment from this past (M

Woodbridne HlRh 3chocd. class proprnm. Team m a nof 1957 and is employed Ralph Masi, Tom Ferris,by Ellzabethtnwvi Consolidated Kirk and Leonard Rusd

im,

rts|

Hale wns the flower girl. IGas Co.The best man was Raymond! Airman Vnrady. a 195S grnd-

bridegroom. Ushers wereThontasbrothers

and Joseph Ternus,of the bride, and

Clwrles Rogers, all of SintonChrtrlns Lewis Hale, Jr., was theIng bearer.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a whitegown od delustered silk satinstyled with a sculptured bodice

by a yoke of French lace

style. It rates a try with every- o n the lifeone. Stereo. s n o w n Sunday at 6 P.M. with_. Mercury offers ^n ..album.. of.LchmrL UVM.. narrator,songs from eight great oper- jOhn Coconaugher In charge of

RETURNS FROM MUNICH VISIT: Mrs. Ann Grigsby, 196First Avenue, Fnrds, is all smiles us she waveS greeting tothe New York skyline from the deck of the North GermanLloyd Liner, "M. S. Berlin," upon her arrival in New Yorkafter a two-month visit with her parents in Munich,

Germany.

Center. Hadas&ahB'rith Monday at

bined meeting with the Sister-hood of the Metuchen JewUh

and B'nalthe Center.

The regular meeting will bei held December 15 and will cele-brate Chanukah and the tradi-

; tlonal lighting of the Menorah

i "~I BACK FROM FLORIDA

FORD8—Joseph H. Qati, 496| Crows Mill Road, has returnedfrom a three-week vacation In

Jr., airman, U8N, son of Mr.and Mrs. Prank P4fctera*Fourth Street, graduatedvember 10, from the AviationM e c h a n i c a l Fundamentalsalbuftkgalled Be My Love. The

music !« good, for it's done bySchool at the Naval Air Tech-nical Training Center, Mem-phis, Tenn.

Florida, where he visited his Tuesday to fill the unexptreddaughters, Mrs. Ruth O. 8chlff,West Hollywood, and friend*•nd relatives in HollywoodMiami Beach, and St. Peters-burg

ettas, by the ClebanofI strings.Outstanding. They come fromThe Vagabond King, NaughtyMarietta, The Chocolate Sol-dier, TheFire Fly, The Desert Song, TheStudent Prince, New Moon, etc.Recommended, highly.

Capitol's stereo, Potluck, Isfresh and new—done by theJohn LaSnlle Quartet but witha big band pitching in at theright times.

-TJot is out with a Kelly Smith

groups of the Pioneerwill meet in the church

VALENT1 NAMEDWOODBRIDGE—Joseph

lentl was appointed a memberof the local Housing Authority

Billy Vaughn. Keely Is popularand does her usual, competentJob.

Mercury r e l e a s e s DinahWashington's great talents on

a Difference a DayMakes. Dinah has hit with apopular after the new stars had

the projector.Men's work night at the

church will take place Mondayfrom 8:30 to 10 P.M. Tuesdayevening the pilgrims and colo-nistsGirlsrooms. Mid-week prayer meet-ing and Bible study will be heldWednesday at 7:30, with choirrehearsal at 9 under the direc-tion of Runyon Ernst.

A group of young peoplefrom the church will attendthe teen convention in Washlngton, D. C , sponsored by theYouth for Christ Internationalfrom December 28 to December30. Ernest Barabas, a youth di-rector of the Gospel ChurchwJU accompany the delegation

until the next meeting for Cora-mitteeman R. Richard Krauss

term of Balvatore Costello, almost stolen the spotlightcompletely away. This is her

Tony Martin surprised wife first new-style album, so toCyd Charisse with a canary- speak.colored diamond necklace. Mercury's Broadway Goes to

• College features Northwestern

FOLK DANCE FESTIVAL, SEWAREN—Parents, friends

and the public are urged to at-tend a folk dance festival to-night at 8 P.M. put on by pupilof the Sewaren School in theauditorium, The program is un

IN WOODBRIDGE:

HOME FOR SALE2 Betjroom - Corner Duplex

Immediate Occupancy

M 4 , 9 0 0 <.--KATEN REALTY

1090 Green Street laeHn, N. J.

Phone bl 8-3331

PUBLIX PHARMACYFor Her...

All Nationally Advertised

COSMETICS

Men's Glee Club, famed as oneof the top choral groups in thecountry, with a fine selection ofhit tunes.

.Capitol's Every Time 1 Feelthe Spirit is interesting becauseit combines Gordon Jenkins1

conducting of a church choirwith the talent of Nat Cole do-ing twelve spirituals. It's a fulldimensional stereo of quality.

Van Alexander — doing an-other Capitol stereo—capturesthe mood of Jfte tblrlties and ofthe Savoy ballroom in Harlemwith a great selection of oldtunes in the album, The Homeof Happy Feet. Great memories,rhythm here.

Two more Mercurys, just out:Endlessly, by Brook Benton,and UnUmed by ElizabethSands. The first is a treatment

...of standards by Benton, ar-• w w J W L u j j i j a n ( j conducted by Fred

I Norman. The second Is a debut" thing you might try, to rate an

initial effort. , 1"Top Ten" popular tunqs

of the week are: (1) Mr. Blue(The' Pleetwoods); (3) PutYour Head on My Shoulder(Paul Anka); (3) Don't YouKnow (Delia Reese); <4> MackThe Knife (Bobby Darin); (5)Deck of Cards (Wink Martin-dale); (6) Primrose U n a (Jer-ry Wallace); (7) Lonely Street(Andy Williams); (8) In theMood (Ernie Fields); <9) Sit-tlnc in the Back Seat (PaulEvans); (10) So Many Ways(Brook Benton).

der the direction of Ernest

education, who will be assist*by the classroom teachersDances from many lands wilbe performed, as well as Amerlcan square dances. Tickets an26 cents.

324 of 337 cranberryound free of taint.

lots

Industry CommissionerT&lls His QualificationsWOODBRIDOE—Not waiting County; former board member

Wnodbrldwstationed at

of Middlesex County Lumber-man's Association. Have been

submitindustrial

his qualifications as active in Heart Fund and BoyCommissioner, to

which cascaded in r/ppliquesdown the front and sides. TheKOwn had a carriage train. AFrench pearl crown held up thebouxant multl-tlered veil ofFrench illusion.

She carried a pearl prayerbook and crystal Rosary fromItaly .with a ..white orchid andchrysanthemums.

The couple is on a trip toMexico City, Mexico. They willmake their home in CorpusChristi, Tex.

The bride is a senior at In-carnate Word College, San An-tonio, Tex.

The bridegroom, who attend-ed Rutgers University, is em-ployed by Republic Oil Refin-

uate ofSchool isAir Force Base, Calif.

Parent - FamilyProgram Set

MENLO PARK TERRACE-The first of a series of meetingssponsored by the parent-and-famlly-llfc committee of School19 PTA will be held tonight at

torlum. Rev. A. H. Behfenberg,"', ,

arranging the affair. T!may be purchased at the BPnik pharmacy, barberconfectioners store andMerit supermarket. Last -mpr this lieagu«. for boys13 to 16. was the only olthe Township for youths ang» group.

APPOINTMENTS MADECOLONIA Mrs. Ml

Spivak, president of thetral Pflrkwny Section, NfttCouncil of Jewish Womenannounced the appointmeiMrs. Lawrence Friedland

ing Co., Corpus Christi.

hich post he was appointed bythe Town • Committee, DuvidGutman, Grove Avenue, todaysubmitted a resume of quali-fications to The^tedependent-Leader as follows:

"Born in Perth Amboy 46years ago, graduate of PerthAmboy Schools, Attended JohnHopkins University and Massa-chusetts Institute of Technol-igy where I studied structural

engineer and design. Took ad-dlfional courses at NewarkCollege of Engineering.

"I operate the New Jerseymmber and Mill Co., Inc., on

St. George Avenue and am along-time resident of Wood-bridge. I am a veteran of WorldWar n , have two children at-tending Woodbridge Schools.Member of Woodbridge LionsClub, Congregation Adatii Is-rael, Prudence Lodge'. MasonicOrder, the Craftsmen's Club ofWoodbridge, Served on Indus-trial Safety Committee forplants located in Middlesex

Scout drives."I feel I am qualified for the

job. I am acquainted with ex-ecutives -and top personnel inlocal plants such as Shell Oil,A. S. & R., Koppers, Hess Oil,California Oil, Security Steeland National Lead. I am alsopersonally acquainted with toppersonnel in Industries through-out the State, and nearbyStates."

Mr. Gutman's appointmentcame immediately after theresignation of Joseph P. Som-

of Civic Association, said theywere not questioning Mr. Gut-man's appointment but feltthey were entitled to know his Tentativequalifications. All Committee-man Krauss could offer wasthat Mr. Gutman was a collegegraduate, a long-time residentand is In the lumber businessHe promised a. resume for thenext meeting.

H e a t e d words were ex-changed between Mayor HughB. Qulgley and Mr. Harris whenthe former charged that the

countries.been four

pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch of Metuchen, will bethe speaker.

A wtflPly-fcTiiWi author andlecturer, the Rev. Behrenberghas 'travelled In 82six continents, andtimes around the world. Hepreached for nine summers inthe American Church in Paris,and met and Interviewed manyworld-famous people, amongthem Pope Pius XII, Nehru,and Haile Selassie.

Mrs. David Powell is chair-man of the committee arrang-ing the series, assisted by Mrs.P. L. Moreau, Mrs. D. K. Mah-ler and Mrs, I. L, Salveson.

plans have beenfor two later meetings

one on the subject of "Allow-ances for the SchoolChild," and another for a spe-cial mo.f,her-and-daughter pro-gram.

to the steeringmlttec of the ColoniaServices Committee. Thiswas activated bv a Councvey of youth needs i»i the

tives from many civic an1

ligious groups.

made

Rockefeller rejects belittlingof Nixon's potential.

ers was read. The latter had questions were political, thatbeen serving without pay dur-ing the past year. Committee-men Miller and Evanko dis-sented. Both Messrs. Miller,Evanko aftd Buddy Harris, rep-

undoubtedly the Republicanshad someone in mind for thejob after the first of the year.TBhe appointment, an unexplredterm, runs until July, 1961 and

resenting the Colonia Council pays $4,%50 a year.

GIFT and HOUSEWARE ITEMSBUY AT THE FACTORY

At LESS than wholesale prices

WHY PAY MORE!

Christmas Gifts• Serving Pieces • Dinnerware

Nicest Wayto SayMERRYCHRISTMAS...

I

Figurines

Fine China

Trivets

Novelties

AND

CARTERET CHINA CO. <(BEHIND THE POST OFFICE) I

High Street CarteretFACTORY SALESROOM OPEN EVERY DAY

Mon. Thru Sat., 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. Fri. Till 9 P. M.

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It's not easy, to think of a finer Gift. So before youbegin your Christmas shopping, ask one of our registeredrepresentatives to give you helpful facts about COMMONSTOCK FOR GIFTS.

T. L. WATSON & Co.MONROE A, WEIANT, Resident PartnerPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK BUILDING

. Phone HI 2-2650

Member New York Stock Exchange

For Him.. *• Electric Shavers

• Cigarette light**

• ^having S«tt• Cameras

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

PUBLIX PHARMACYM A I N STREET - W O O D B R I D G E . N

OPEN KVEKY NIGHT

OPENALL DAYSUNDAY

TIL 10 P. M

II 10!

PhoneMErcury4-0809

30 yean of experiencefoatertag good wiH inbusiness and communitylife.

for Information opWelcome Wagon in

• COLONIA• AVENEL• ISELJN

CALL

ME 4-8355

terrier

Srlotverd from

IalAJahkeck

I

Whether it's the traditional poinsettias in a ribbon-tied con-tainer or a magnificent bouquet of roses, flowers add zestand color to Christmas. They cost so little, yet repay manytimes over In pleasure . . . and, remember, if you're in doubtabout the right gift—don't hesitate, send flowers.

. . . and for your far-away friends andrelatives, ihat better Yuletide remem-brance than Flowers by Telegraph?

Select From Our Complete StockMERRY WREATHS

V HOLIDAY (JREENS :/MISTLETOE

COLORFUL BOUQUETSGRAVE COVERS

CHRISTMASGIFTS?Shop in

WOODBRIDGE

OPEN

FRIDAY

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'TIL 9

PARKINGMUTERTOKENS

The Yellow Pages tell you"where-to-buy" anylh

YOU CAN'T BUY BETTER

NUT OR STOVE

2Q95Ion

COALPEA COAL

194!Ton

CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLE136 E. Grand Avenue, Railway FU 8-K

OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE

MErcury4-1636 J

DAINTY COKSAUESLong-Lusting

POTTED PLANT'SNOVEL CENTERPIECES

WALSHECK'S FLOWER SHOP305 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.

tmmtmmmm*

JOIN OUR 1961

what it takes" in theway of money . . . by joining

our '60 ChristmasClub! Put a smallamount aside each

. . wutoh it

grow!

HOUKS:to 2:30 Daily

Friday 5 to 7 P. M.

Now AV«K«AVt—CitKMT CABW »»d THAVSLEKCHECKS Issued by the AMKKICAN EXPRESS C(

t COMPLETE BANKING SLKVK tS• DRIVE-UP WINDOW • S l ' A H O l S PARKING I

THE FORDSNATIONAL BANK

The Friendly Bank of Ford*, /Vtw imFISDEIUL RESERVE SYOTM

MffilBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE 0 0

Page 16: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

PAGE SIXTHEN

reena?e Dances Safety Council Honors -Dinner PlannedTo k Resumed T. A. Donoghue, Colonia; By fenfc.

mi«NIA -Teenage dances , __ MM_,Mi.Am'_ *SEIfN-— Teenage dancesBill be reamed at School 17 to-morrow nicht when the finalsfor thr first medal of the sea-ion will tnlt» place

Winrnrs at the last dancewere Mary A n n Barbosa, David

Tomber?. Ronald

Thomas A

^ *

Council by J. Ralphsafety engineer, Elec-

,,„, , Patricia Worthman..Kenr^!- Pawns. They received'record? nt tr-.eir choice as prUesjand ar<- :»w eliplble to c o m - ; ^ Department,pete in the mfdal contest. j y ^ g engaged ln Installing

Ch«pernnfs at the last dance,t m e W r m B new factory inwere membPTs of the Jordan ; K e n l l w o r t h a man noticed thatWoods ar;d Green Ridge Ciric i j o h n p o s t t f i M e n l 0 Park, hada . . M - I I I Hnn I w« awhaiict

Don,scia«. in an eighMoot-deep p ^ N - ^ 7 ,, •„ ^ L T ^ ! ! 1 ° ! ' * " 18 *ith Den 8. Mr*.in he Ellzabethlmen, Mr Poster was lifted from ^ M) ] d p n h ,n

„.» distribution de-jthe manhole. c h of ^PubUc Serrice Elec-| Mr. ^ ^ &ppl led ihe'mcnjes. Dm 1 ind

^ J?? * * vr*mn^m lift method;Murphy preSented a ..kitpresent** the Pres - of ar tifl fia l respiration w h kh | cubmaster Chus Miller andsented the

of the Nationalartineiai rrapir»uuu .......... u u u m ( , o i v , ^

he had been taught and had a s s i s t a n t cubmnster Paul Han-• practtced regularly at Public;k|n5 welcomed Bobcat* into theIServle*. After several minutes1 M foinws-

AdSWiRtinn

Israeli ar.ddash at V, N.

|be*nsfumea| pump

overcomefrom aand was

exhaustle-drtven

lying uncon-

[Kentlworth police car.The President's Medal is the

National Safety Council's onlyi f human

JohnKirk,Dlngott . . .

|liam Kistler, Martin Kaufman

Johnson.

Christmas GIFT HeadquartersFor The

WORKING MAN..Shirts & SlacksOverallsPlaid ShirtsCaps & HatsGloves & SocksThermal Under

wearHeavy JacketsSweatersFleece LinedVests

Work ShoesHunting OutfitsRubber WearLeather BootsStorm Coats

Woodbridge Army & Navy114 Main Street, Woodbridge

award for the saving of humanlife. The medal shows the fig-ure of Safety staying the 1of the three Goddesses ofwho would cut the thTeadlife.

Brinkmans Mark(;

•

For Chriftmat Parly At

Captain

1SELIN — The Clovwbellesj 8AYREVIIXE }re-4-H Club met at Mrs. Jo- Came to Cordura ;

And Mrs'seph Rapaclolfs home. Dow No BuslneM Likr -CltyJiAvenue, where a rag-a-mufftn ness" to "The if ,cele-lparty was held. Arlene Cwle-Hawk*" &nd 'Tsr/a: ••

i v T scith Veddl'ng an-lkalo received a prize for the;M»n" run* th- <;.f , « • v it n dinner In RockyV funniest costume. Eileen Black- motion picture ,:,;. ,

» • \mnnt Rahwa* !weH also won a p r t e andDonnajthis week at thf Anv, ;M- B'inkman."th. formerBobak was h o n o r s on her In Theatre.

B r k e was born tn'birthday. Big ln lUr-vah.. ;rm'inty Oalway. Ire-! A business meetlnf *U1 be tlonal Investiture, v , ,ntflin Brlnkman Is ajheld Monday when the girls is the thundering sa-, ( •

, ,. v^dipsboroufth. Eng*!wlll discuss Chrlstnys welfare Came to Cordm,T 'rv were married ln the'gnd their own Chrinftnas partyJforth today throuE: s ,

rhurrh, Ho-iThey will also make cancer! The week-end

]n

Indrewinrs.

1

jSunday SchoolM

Thomas Msntz. 'Robert Fox andtGerald Sullivan. !

Achievement award; werepresented as follows: Wolfbadges. Paul Francisco. LesterPrice, George Bamum. William

|Moranskl( Thomas Murphy;bear badge, Thomas Moschber-ger; Lion badg^, KennethEberle, Raymond Pearson, Da-

DIAMONDS ARE A C.IRI.'S BF.ST OUT »t rhri^tma?. andhere are jost a ffw of niant short rut* to hfr hr»rt: Asun-told mesh watrh tied nith » Imiii nf diamonds-, a winc-ing lOTfblnl diimmid dl<K: a (old-r»pr daisT brooch ttud-ded with diamonds; iol<l mi>e or-rlips with ditmond ren-ten; k diamond and {old heart lorkrt: and rvfn for » babylirl, there's » rine with » diamond set in (old flower petals.

Biinkmens resided ...to-- 25 years, moving to CHRISTMAS BAZAAR

in 1942. CapUlnj iBELI^ — A galaone of the principal

Drive-In Theatrftwo bonuses beforeAt both

S t a f f t n IHAAt v l d Mantz. John Krantz; silverO U U 1 1 0 lTlCeijarT0W> nenni, Casey. denner.sstripes. Paul Francisco, Rich-ard Mlgliorato, Chris Eckoff;assistant denner stripes, Thom-

l AVENEL — The Sundayi school sfcff of the First Pres-

an Church of Avenel willhold Its quarterly conference *fand teachers meeting Monday ° l a i M > "'"-J,:"; •—- -: |Bamum, William Moranskl,

ZI'at 8

AIn Room 1.

film "For God's

i.»i» be shown. Rev.JBonham will speak onProtestants Believe."

Olory"Robert

Chris Eckoff, Thomas Murphy,^ Clifford Hankins, Gary Mffler.? l s«RTietb_. _ HultanL..... twoseari" p i n s Paul Francisco. Frank

B'lnkman wa* assoclateo witn huaar, one «• wir iun«..r..,thf lehinh Vslley RnUroad u fund-ralsinit events of the yearm*'0*™1* w'" -master of tugs. He served dur-!sponMre<J by the PTO. will b e i ^ < « • * « • HIm\\'(n\A WarH as lieutenant- lheW , n i w i i n School 18. 8»tar-',Twlor »nd w»^'•rommander in the mercJiant!d&y r^fmbw U. from 4 to 10:marine and al*0 served as pilot p M M E W ARRIVALat Brooklyn Navy Yard under; Christmas booths will be fea-( COLONIA -Rear Admiral F. A Dherbin.iturf<] 8 p K l t l booths will ofler ] L u c t e n W M ^V S Navy. He retired three ^ f o r mother, did and b o y s M n

years aio from the Tesas OilLn(J ^ ^ Articles for infanU,Company. Bayonne. will also be available.

The couple has five daugh- l n ^jdition to the gift booths, ^ters and three sons, Mrs, D. O:^tn w m be nuiny Other at- Lea DiBner-lhn

M Rued Rahway. Mrs. E. ^'tractions, Including grab bags,] some men «o,.r:™. w.nt to say "I loveiearrlngs executed in rich goio B , fc ' n d M r s , L. O. Percheskl.'nome-btked cakes and refresh- npick if they d.c:S c S S m u t l n i i there u'tinish sprinkled with dUmonds. ^ ^ y ^ DouslasBrinkman..^^ w h ) Ch wUl be on sale.

ione sure way give a diamond! The so-called "occasional' a n b e r t v t i i e . Ky.; Mn V. I . | —S t . Wtfelmotter. sWn. auntlring. is another sentimental ^ ^ N e p t u n ( , M r t . O. L Oen-|

and grandmother all know the

DiamondBy All

A <-in-. :<

Crai?

'lAvenue, November .'ray Memorial Ho--;

pck fmuch span.

and grandmother all know the jift. Qracefui swirisdeep underWng symbol of thtamoUfg engraved on the

The annual Christmas pro-jgram for the nursery, kinder-garten, primary and Junior de-partments will be held Decem-ber 20 in Westminster Hall at2 and 4 P.M. All pupils areasked to bring canned or boxedfood, wrapped In white paper,as their "white gift to the

Honoring the "Blue coats" of Christmas

pins. • —Bayak, Gerald Milano. JamesBail. Robert Bongart, and denmother. Mrs. Sal M a m .

gem of affection. Never charm

[beauty, the diamond Is themost heartfelt tribute anywoman can receive.

Prices on diamond jewelry

jappeal for commltteemen andIden mothers ln the Hearth-

I workmanship. Jewelryh

stone

December

, Lockets and pendants! among revivals ln neck »domment. Ovtl. round and heart-shaped gold disks, etch with a

|AID SID CAMPAIGN' D n n

menanship. Jewelry .

have shown a versatile Even t djtaty1 * . w . — —— LIEU " » J • " " - ~with budget m ond ring at Yuletlde.^

Dystrophy

K _ , . . by putting on a play wtlieu- backyard.

^ ^ ^ S S A ^ n r ^ ^ J A T P A M ^ ^Honoring the-3lue coat," of g H S J K r S T ^ the U ^ o S * «- ulUnute ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Z * ^ S C O S A - M V "and Mn

ration senice Sunday at 8 ^ ^ S n t Leader Chrl.tmaslm design and the clever_ use ofPoUce Captain Conrad S. « n - | _ . M r , M o l a n o a n d Den BPolice Captain Conrad a. jen-j •-sen. New York City, will be the!Fun<i- M r s- M ° l a ™ Rn«J D«n B

urnn UIP attendance award.jwon tjie attendance award.speaker. Captain Jensen Is aJw o n ipe aiienuBiiLc . . . , » .

member of the board of dlrec- Mrs/Oscar Eberle and Den 6 affordable.• ~- . i t . T^^.innmonf raised and contributed $20 to

111 UCSlgU lun . . . .small diamonds snake diamondJewelry today exciting - J

J15 0O

Siooch Jll.M(plMttJ)

la fin* luthtrittt |lft MM

IMPORTANT GIFTS...

14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY

FOR CHRISTMAS

Designs in enduring good taste, $uperb]y made

with an overlay of 14 Karat g o l d . . . for truly

memorable gifts. See our beautiful selection of

this fine quality jewelry today.

i w i for Youth Development,''-"-" -Inc. and has serred 23 years on Mus-ular Distrophythe New York police force. Hewill" speak of his many ex-'periences as a police officer. Allpolicemen ot the area are in-vited. The Westminster Choirwill'offer several selections.

A court of honor will be heldfor Scout Troop 41 Monday at7:15 P.M. in church hall. The

, 3 S t e ^ S r t . t 8 P l I . n e c O a n n n e . and children were guestsandtartaUatlon of officers wiU , t , a family mmton part,b7heW by-laws will be read Thanksgiving Day attendedC d w r i e d . and duet col-25. Host* were eousln. ofMrs.'lected Mrs- Edward McMahon, Feist's, Mr. and MmHarry B

HoUdays being family affairs,; p m i d e D t o f the MiddlesexjHenshell, Scarsdale, N. Y.I this is the perfect time for the j C ( m n t y p j . A i ^m preside. | — . T f t

group to pool thoughts andjin-j ^ m ~ - _ A ^ w h 0 j I t m u s t n . v e been very darkto pool thoughts andfor Mother's gift. Modem A person who.l

choice of two.in Noah'k ark.Y'see, the

ALA SPORTS NIGHT |«"-~C O L 0 NI A-The CoIonta-felf?

IT!lh!iJ?. ^ t t M ° ? H '-'win find her delight in a t r e -Wight Polarta, Pensacola, n a .| Rahway lodge. B'nai B'rith, will| . .

hold a gala sports night fe8ti- ,m e n a o u s

,val Thursday, December 10, at|Temple Beth Torah, Rahway.Exhibitions of boxing, wres-tling, judo and feats of strengthI and balance will be on the pro-tram. Max Deutsch, Juvenileofficer of Irvington, will be lncharge. Guests areand refreshments

welcomewill be

served.

7:15 ?M. ln church ball. Thespeaker will be Frederick Boyle.Neighborhood Commissioner.Arrangements art being madeby Urnls K&ntor, chairman, as-sisted by Richard Syling, JamesAustin and Jack Warren, Scoutmaster. Parents and 'friends ofthe scouts are cordially invited.

Mrs. Richard Menke. pro-gram chairman lor the Wom-en's Association,' announced in-stallation of officers will takeplace at a candlelight service^""-- ~Tuesday at 8 P H . Officers tojbirthday of Mrs, 0 . K. Ander-be installed are: . json 'fas celebrated. Arrange-

Mrs. H. Goll, vice presldentjments are under way for. . . . xi*. TOiiii.mlChrtstmas luncheon Decem

cle were entertained,,at theirlast meeting with a special pro-gram in keeping with theThanksgiving holiday. Mrs.Thomas Schofield was wel-comed to membership. The

of program; Mrs. WilliamRoss, recording secretary; Mrs.

Christmas luncheon December17 at noon In church ball.

I'Thomjtf Hill, treasurer; Mrs.jjGeorge Becker, financial secre-

tary; Mrs. Gus Koch, Jr.. spi-ritual life and stewardship;Mrs. George Sears, literatureMrs. Peter Cocuzza, vice presldent of fellowship; Mrs. An-drew Hunter,,membership as-sistant; Mrs. Philip Praaser,

j greeting cards; Mrs. CharlesKuhlman, Christian education;

.Mrs. G. K. Young, nominating[committee; Mrs. Daniel Howelland Mrs. Edmund Speece, can-leer dressing.' Alter the instal-lation, a Christmas social willbe held ln church hall.

fLadies - Be Good

to iYouralf . . .Treat

Yonrtelfto a NewHOLIDAY

HAT.HANDBAG

and[MATCHING

ACCESSO-RIES

SMART SANTASFILL THEIR PACKS

A "Holiday Hop" will be heldi p l ^ L nfl4«i thi Junior Hirti Fellowship!* Better Feather HatsA Holiday Hop will be held

by tht Junior High Fellowship j |tomorrow in .Westminster. Hallfrom 7:30 to 11 P.M., accordingto Miss Carolyn Hawkes. pub-liclty chairman.

Members of the Golden Cir

| »2 Main St., Woodbridge

PABKINGMKTERTOKtN8

art attracting

Mure and More

We're all aglow

with lovely

GIFTSShe'll Treasure

rur Wmmtt. CttlimenBlend, Tmtt*

mil Unctb, MCir Comti

From IZ5.HLEATHBR TOATS

r m a M4.MLEATHER JACK.ITI"

From PZ.HCOSTUME JEWELBY

From I2.MUNIFORMS

FtojnJEWBLED SWEATEES

rnm nju* M N (PuU w d iUlf)

From 12 .MHO8IEBYFrom 11.11

GIFT CERTIFICATES. .„.„ T_.. . Fbr Anj Amount

HOBblK BROOKS SWEATERS and BLOUSES from U NFREE OlfT W»APPING . . . LAY-AWAY FLAN

4W Rahway Avenut,Td m, 4-UM

E»m Nlfkt

WAY^ ...withupto

) 5 months to pay!

'Orion-pile linedto the zip-o

SHOPFRIDAY

raoMCMEBCUBT

4-UM

SHOPPERSTO

WoodbridgeAsk any

VVOOUBKIUGE

MKKCHANT

for your

EACH TOKENGood for

ONE HOURFREE PARKING

InDowntown

Woodbridie

• Enjoy charge • account privi-fegts at 88 fine stores in FierthAmboy, Woodbridjr, Fords.Avenel, South Amboy andSsjyrevme.

• Shop now while selection isbest—pay latet!

• Pay only one, monthly bill, cot-erinj ail yoyr purchaict, withno extra charges!

• Or, under extended terms, payas Little as 1/5 the total bill (oras much 41 you choose), withonly a email service charge.Take up to 5 months to pay.The choice b always yours.

• Pick up your Handi-Charge ap-plication today at any of themember stores listed below.There's no charge (or yourcard.

BOYS' MELTONSUBURBAN COATS

w 1 I

Handi-Charge Made Available in This Area Through thf

first BonkondTmst Cptpanyia the Utest ibades! Size* 6-12.

1$ HIADOUAlTtM K>I

;, ! WOOOtWlUGEttrden's SurpriM Store . M Main 8LChoptr1* Otpartmfnt Store . 1 1 Main St.DOMI'I Mow Coverinc—

Bt. » * S im Gtmte B4.Dooltyt Ut Bt. Qtmtt AT*.rnnteU Sport Shop ,... Iff ftUin SLGallard Photo - 147 Ambo? An.H A U Kaihloiu 1M Main St.Irwlo'i tine rVniturt KMIU •lUnoe 4M Bakwaf *»*.Mutln Uwiwtec Jewabre .. M Mmte i tMoa«rn K « r t iHwp ... 1M BUia St.fubOt Fhanwuy _ . U Main 8t,Kaa-Un Decaratdk, lac II Main St.

*> Mala 81.WOODBBIDGK

SalU JewelmSterUof-EiiMB Ruf tM Tita »

L'. S. Bwy IThe BMt U u | Its Mala 8tVtTtw'i UM7 8lw» — t l M»|* St

M4W4|« Af«-L«aWr C^-

m Etaf Gtari* l i .N N I n i w l d AM.

AVCnCLrOBDSt«jre« A«U Seat C«nn _ »atoCrwue CMI 4S Sapply C«

Faris C*\

rank

Ml NOT I C W M M I A H .Suburiaii Pceontors 1«M AMWr A M .Vet 1 G«n StMf ... Ml Htm lruMwick Aft.

Just Say - "HANDI CHARGE IT!"

WOODBRIDGEQm.8t.artk °U

a n d '

k

PERTH AMBOY

ran 0N rumm

Page 17: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

\\ PAGE SEVENT1

ISELIN PERSONALSGLADYS E. SCANK

49? Lincoln Hlrhwaj, ImtlnTel Ll-X-1679

the Iselin Chemical Hook andUdder Co. District 11 metspecial session at the Auth Ave

—Mrs. Michael Codd, Homes nue PlrehouRe to discuss planPark Avftnue WBR Rucst of for a jolht Installation dlnnehonor at a stork shower by Mrs.! of the fire company JanuaryEinll Wotclk Bt hpr home, 16 at the Firehoiwe.Homes Park Avenue. Seventeen1 —Mr. and Mrs. Edward ZelKur-Fts attended. iler, Homes Park Avenue an

—Mnry Ann Codd, infant'nounce the birth of a son a<Jwwh4w of Mv, MK! Mrs. Ml-Rahway Memorial Hospitaldinel Codd, Homes Park AviHThc couple also have two othe;nue was christened at St. Ce- sons and a daughter.trllii'R Church by Rev. Thomas! —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morlxnticl, asslBlant pastor. The ton, Jr., and children Nanesponsors were Patrick Shcnhan Robert and James, Homes Par"and Miss • Maureen Codd, both Avenue were dinner guestsof West Brighton, Staten|Mr, and Mrs. Robert MortonIsland. A dinner wits servedjTcnneck. Mr. and Mrs. Mortorafter the ceremony for sponsors'and children motored to Harand the Immediate family. rlsburg prior to their visit ttftl

--Guests at a family dinner, Mr, Morton's parents.ThanksRlving Day Riven by Miv —Mr. and Mrs. Harry L,and Mrs. Joseph Mauceii,' BirdHubbs and daughter, Irma Lou!Avenue, were Mr. and Mrs.;MHltown, were dinner (fuests oiRobert C. Scank, Iwlin; Mr,iThanksgiving Day and Sunda;and Mrs. Otis Doimherty andjof Mr. and Mrs. James O'pon Keith, Menlo Park; Mr.jRourke, Auth Avenue. Evenlnflnd Mrs. Robert S. Scank, Me- Huests were Mr. and Mrs. Clatuclien. Eveninu quests wereMr. and Mrs. Vernon Gordon,

. Limestone, Maine; Mr. andMrs. George Maxwell find chil-dren, rtuth Ann, Faith, Hope,and George. Mr. and Mrs. Alex-ander Cuthbertson and chil-

ence Crane, Newark.—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gal

lagher, Iselin and Mrs. GustaviTortorcttl and daughter, LetNewark, were dinner guestsMr. and Mrs. Daniel Mille:Harding Avenue.

dron Richard and Maureen, all| —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pnof Isrlin. Iman, Benjamin Avenue had

—Tha Ladies Auxiliary of Thanksgiving Day dinner Rue

Irs. John Gartland, Keans-urg.—Mrs. Edward Gallagher,

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Miller, Mr.Jr.

Javid Landers, Bloomflsld, and The latter recently returnedfrom Miami Beach, Florida. MRand Mrs. Cassell were alsoguests of Mr. and Mrs, HerbertSeldow, Metuchen.

,nd Mrs. Daniel Miller, Jr. —Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Camp-notored to Hanover, and then bell and children', Lynn, Wayne

Hazlet, where they visited and Wanda, Forrest Streetwere weekend guests of Mr. and/LT. and Mrs. Charles Dea.

—Mr. and Mrs. John KlmballCharles Street were hosts at agoing-sway party for their son,Charles Klmball, and theirnephew, Harry Barton, who leftFriday morning for baste train-ing at Lackland Air Force Base,

'exas. Fifteen guests attended—Mrs. John Waterson and

Jrs. John Waterson, Jr., Clarkere guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Hamilton Billings, Jr., WrightStreet.

—Mr. and Mrs. EdwarcOlbbs and children, Frank andWalter Fendeis and children,Lenora and George, Keansburg,and Mrs. Philip Funk anddaughter, Cindy Lee, Iselin weredinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.William FuWi> Vernon Street.

-Philip Ftmk, Henry Streethas. returned home ftom PerthAmboy General Hospital wherehe was a patient for two weeks.

—Thanksgiving Day dinnerguests of Mr. and Mrs. JeromeCassell, Middlesex Avenue wereMr. and Mrs. Louis LlebowitzJersey pity, Miss Betty Liebo-wltz, New York City, Mr, andMrs. Laurence Feldman, Lodl,Mr. and Mrs. William CohnColonla, and Mr. and Mrs.Charles Ruskln, Jersey City

Mrs. Harry Saul, Yonkers, N. Y.—Mr. and Mrs. John Wltter-

shelm and sons, John andGlenn, Warwick Street weredinner guests of Mr. Wltter-shelm's parents', Mr, and Mrs.Adolf Wlttershelm,' Cranford

—The Women's Auxiliary ofthe Iselin Little Boys Leaguewill meet tomorrow at 8:30 P.Mat First Presbyterian Church ofIselin. The unit will sponsor asquare dance, Saturday, atVFW Hall at 8:30 P.M.

•Mr, and Mrs. John Ander-son, Trento Street were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs.Bramwell Anderson, Cranfoid

THE LADY'S BOOTS are notfor skiing. In simple leather,they're perfect for rifting,

casual or at home wear.

4-H Club GirlsTo Get Awards

TRFI.IN-Thp Tw-nettes '4-HjCliib of Isolln hrld a work nwot-

at. thr home of Mrs. JostephRatmrioli, leader, Dow Avenue.

Elizabeth Cwiekalo was hon-orried at, Hie party meeting at.ludilh Kenny's home, Monday.

Tho next, business meetingwill hr December 7 at 6:30iv M., fit Mrs. Rapacloll's homewhere plans for a Christmaslarty will b<- discussed. I

There Rirls who receivedawards, .Judith Kenny, JudithKummler and Elizabeth Cwle-kalo. will be guests at a 4-Hawards dinner in MadisonTownship school Saturday. Mr.and Mrs. Rapacloli and Mr.and Mrs. Rudolph Kummlerwill also attend.

PORTABLE TV SETS GET TOP BILLING on thn Christ-mil1! Giftlnc lisl for families this wanftn, and they are avail-able In a variety of models and minr*. Here Santa presents

a new, ullm "Stylist" with 17 inch tube.

Greetings in Good TastiChristmas card*, traditional symbols of food will,

achieve their fricndlr purpose in fullest mrarare If *•taste and common » n » »IT uwd In ordering, tlfnlncsending them, H«* arc a few hlnti thit will prove help

Buy your cards before Dwembfr 1 (If you wantprinted or enuraved, ord*r even earlltr).

When TOUT name In not printed or rncrsvfd, stfn jr«romplele name (there are million* of John* and Ma

When the complete family in listed, the father'* lshould be first, then the mother'n, then the childrencord to ace.

Send » card to husband and wife even If you know ione (unless it Is a'seini-buslnesd card).

Red and green Inks are acceptable for 'lining amidresslnf Christmas cards.

Envelope should he addressed in handwriting;, «*refUand legibly. Use postal tone numbers for mailings to lacities. Re-check old addressm.

Use correct postaie. A Christmas card deservesclass postage, In a waled envelope with a four-cent i

A return }ddrens on the envelope will insure that Tl|card won't hit the dead-letter file.

SEWAREN NOTES

VERY GIFTED IDEABecause women yzax earrings

on so many different occasions,they are a gift that always re-ceives a special welcome. Theround button shape ranks atthe top of the list for daytimewhile for dressy wear, the up-swept style la favored.

COATS ANDZIPCOATS OF

FABULOUSIMPORTED &

DOMESTICWOOLENS

SATURDAY!

MRS DAVID BALFOUB597 Wert Avenoe

8ewarenMk-4-0Ml

—Mr. and Mrs. PloydjHowellwere hosta at a Thardclglving

y family dinner. Queata_ in-cluded their son ajid daughter-

the Erricksons'first son.

in-law,Howell,Qlen, Wendy and Nancy; andMrs. Howeii's sister and broth-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph

Mr. and Mrs.and children,

HarryTodd

second child,

—Gerald Karnas, Cliff Road,Is i-ecovering from a tonsillec-tomy at the Perth Amboy Oen-eral Hospital yesterday.

—Mr. and Mrs. Martin SneeFt" IiaudefdaleV Baa "as" recentvisitors Mr. and Mrs. Henry IIOilbert, ClifT Road, who havebeen touring Florida for a||month.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mazarljand children, Ronald, Kathleen

TAILORED JEWELRYTailored jewelry finds a very

special place1 on a woman'sChristmas "wish list," andtaste can be satisfied in everything from simple necklaces andsmall pins to the new braided,twisted and looped effects.

charged from the Navy.—Due to the Illness of the

Rev. OrviUe N, D&vldson, theRev, William Powell, New Hope,Pa., will oelebrate Holy Communlon this Sunday at St.John's Church at II A.M.

—Mr. and Mrs. JosephThomson, Cliff Road, will behosts Tuesday night to a meet-ing of the Salmagundi Club. ASwedish vocalist will present aprogram of Chrlsnitas music.

—Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J.Henry were guests ThansgivingDay at a family party at thehome of their daughter andson-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hay-den Brown, Elizabeth. The din-ner also honored Mr, Henry'sbirthday. Mr. and Mrs. William

Road which Is Mr. Mazar's par-ents home and the one In which

s grew up.—The Sewaren Home and

School Circle will hold a hotdog sale for the children atioon next Wednesday.—Mr. and Mrs. Jurgen Lueth,

Did Road, and Mr. and Mrs.Nicholas Weber, Woodbridge,lined at the Meadowbroofc res-taurant, Cedar Grove, recently.

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W.||Lima, Broad Street, hadguests for Thansgiving Mrs.||Lima's sister an,d brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mari-ano, Richmond Hill, L. I., and||their son, Francis,

—Susan Bowers, formerly of||

Henry and children, Billy andAnne, were guests, also.

—Mrs. Frederick J. Adamswas guest for the holidays ofher son-in-law and daughterMr. and Mrs. Robert Bogan

• Imported Italian "C.rrlnl"! • luxurious 100%

• Imported English twttdkl • 100% wool Mxonttil

• 100% wool worsted gabardines!

New Brunswick. While thereMrs. Adams learned that heisixth great-grandchild hacbeen born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Errickson (Deborah Bogan)of Boulder, Colo. The baby is'Laos.

Christmas Flowers• Center Pieces• Bouquets

• Corsages• Poinsettias• Wreaths• Door Sprays• Grave Covers

Cliff Road, was a guest at theArmy-Navy game in Philadel-1phla Saturday. Her brother,!Bert, was home for the holiday Iweekend from Webb InstituteIjand brought a friend, Kenneth <Court, WilHamsburgh, Va., with

Open Dally 10 A. M. to9 P.M.

Julia M. O'Brien, Froprtctr«it

FLOWERSOWEN'S

Visit Our Showroom At

1020 Rahway Avenue

AVENEL, N. J.

ito give with pride

LAWRENCJFAVELERS

Main .Street, Woodbridf«

For the Christmas present! with thehapplMt future!, ihop our stunnlnfselection of jewelrj gifts. Th»t«"isomething here for everyone on yourlist, i t prices to fit jour bu<c«tperfectly!

Here Are a Few Suggestion!:

• DIAMOND RINGS • ONYX Initial RINGS• WRIST WATCHES • VANITY SETS

• LEATHER GIFTS •Transistor RADIOS• MOVIE CAMERAS

• BABY GIFTS• STERLING SILVERWARE

• CHINA •CRYSTAL• COSTUME JEWELRY

• IDENTIFICATIONBRACELETS

FREE ENGRAVING(Done on Premise)

MARTIN LAWRENCEJEWELERS94 Main Street

WoodbrldgeFREEGIF!*WRAPPING

WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"

him. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Bowersljwere hosts at a Thanksgivingdinner for 10 people,

At Choper's Department Stores..Soviet assails U. N, chief on

95Completealteration!at noextra charge

The zipcoats withall-wool zip-out liners!

Expertly tailored in the newest patternsand tones of the season.., gray, heather,

blue, brown! Smart single-breasted modelswith raglan and set-in sleeves, bal and notch

collars, slash and patch pockets! Hurry-coatixilues Me these are UNHEARD-OF!

For a discerning man*.. i [A SELF-WINDING

WATER-RESISTANT WATCH

OF EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY

*ORLON-PILE LINEDKNIT-TRIM SURCOATSLustrous polished cottonsthat will give plenty ofwear! New knit shawl collarn o d e l . , , with mun-simllipper, roomy pockets. Inthe newest shades! Hurry-tf* too good a value to miss!

[Guaranteed washabk!

COMPARABLEVALUE... 15.95

UH OW UY-AWAY PLAN . . . NO IXTRA CHARGE

at "DOWN-TO-EARTH" PRICES!!

Lingerie - Blouses • Hosiery

Dresses • Sweaters

Gloves - Robes • Handbags

Skirts and Slacks

Rainwear - Slippers - Scarfs

GIFTS FOR THAT MAN IN YOUR LIFE

SWEATERS• ORLON and

WOOL• SKI• SLEEVELESS• COAT• PULLOVER

JEWELRYBy Awon .

VAN-HEUSENand WINGS SHIRTS

(Drew and Sport)

• SPORTCOATS

• WINTERJACKETS

• NECKWEAR• BELTS• PAJAMAS• ROBES• SUPPERS '

GIFT ,CERTIFICATE

by QMEGA Here It Is. . . Choper's Early Shopper Special!!

Green St. Circle (Iselin)Intersection Route* 1 and 9

365 Smith StreetWT"TWO7R'A.LBOAD STATION-FREE PARKING ON PRESSES AT BOTH STORES

WOODBRIDGE

PERTH AMBOY

ffer our fine3t automatic,water-resistant watch. The secret is in its

impngnabU"ihi«ld of armor". An ingeniouslyt i t l ed CAM protects the superbly accurate

, 17-jewil movement inside from hazards ofihocki perspiration, mid isagnetiim. l i t ntetl-

. non-breakable crystal expandsand contract* with, temperature

changes. The Hermetic crown pndHydro-Seal back repel all moistlire,grime and water. You will be pjoud

i. /n*tet<aaGotta8oit»itet.

Girls' Car Coats and Suburban CoaBy Such Famous Makem « "White Stag," "McKem" and "Tidy-Kens"

SAVE UP TO J6.00! (SIZES 5 TO H> SAVE UP TO $6.00!

Reg. 13.95 NOW 9.95 Reg. 15.95 NOW 10Reg. 19.95 NOW 13.95 Reg, 24.95 NOW 18

$8.95 and $10.9Sizes 2 to fix, Recuiarly to 1B.D6

BOY'S and GIRLS SNQWSUITS

0mm it UwOfficial Witch of I M '

IntMMtionil Olympic Gunti

tn itaitil4ji ttt§L and vrtcvrn gold,Iran 1100 la lido. With itif

uiu-ulon, /rum IH0. 1HK llM rji.fitwur-markirl, wd taminuui dotl.

"THE STORE THAT SAVKB YOU MONEY"

STATE JEWELERS23 Main Sfreefc, Woodtwidge ~ Tel. HE i-l&ll

ffO

.LROAD STAT J SMONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 A. M. TO 9 P M

USE OUE LAY AWAY PLANA sutll Dapoilt HoMt Any lt»m TU1 Chrtitnui

Santa's Coming to

Meet Sank iu pe«on (tartintuvxt week-rnd. . . . We'll Hive

Santa's time schedule Inyoun » t week's paper.

WATCH FOR SANTACHOFEK'S

AT

HUNDREDS Ol

CHILDRENt BLOUSES• DRESSES

• POLOS• GLOVES• SWEAT*

FKEI GIFTBOXES

;HH»KMWWK)WJMklWM(t«»WKMiM()MMMMI

ItllMUMSK

CHOPER'S81 Main St Woodbridge

1351 Oak Tree Rotd, Isehn

Page 18: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

Flowers and WreathsBrighten Yuletide

you can sen* sprightly corsages white roses mirroundrd by silverChristmaR wreaths; Impressivegarlands to decorate as mantle

pianuive RTMMIS arc a lovely expres-

„ calculated placement on

and decora-,ilow4>, «dds a touch that will table, shelf, dresser or TV.dellght any woman.

;ion of Christmas sDlrit. Hera Florists are helpful with sug-s n sensitive and appealing gest|ons, but you may want tovay to extend holiday greet-|worlc o u t speclal Ideas of your

_ i 1ngslAnd r™

Christmas wouldn't be Christ, side and a ceramic reindeermat without wreaths, fir and looking onboughs of holly; but, especially, Red tullithe beautiful polnsettla. Availa- white pine cones and red berryble In white, pink or scarlet clusters plus variegated Ivy ran

might-.hat no matter what other gifts fresh-cut flowers by the dozen

Addition of and 'the fine variety of plants,

™-.?.«.«----- -a,: • i sy tas Listsharmonizing with every decor .j or snow-flecked e v e r g r e e n

A Dramatic EffectFor a dramatic holiday effect

order an Impressive all-whitefloraK centerpiece. Suggested:white gladioli, white carnations,

Ladies...I You won't need mistle-

toe Christmas Morn ifI you give a Pinelli Hat

Gift Certificate!

"Better Hats for More Men for I*ss Money!" «. 8

I Florid* OroM R«., Perth Am1>o:VA-MJfl

Men's nutter for tht Ltit Quarter Century]

OPEN MON. THEU FRI. TIL 9 - SAT. "TIMCLOSED ALL DAT SUNDAY

i

pine cones.Tall blue irises, standing with

Imaginative red berries In a nest of winterfor well- fruit and a ring of variegated

a holly makes a nice arrangementwith a big red satin bow afthe

HAPPY SURPRISES for herare Marvel. Here, a self-rrinied wool challls, with

traditional paisley motif.

A Christmas Giftyour whole family can

Red tulips in a low bowl of

Indeed. Large-handled baskets are a nice base

tranches, colored twigs and Ivya red bow and Christmasto ttji handle.

A mass of white chrysanthe-mums and red carnationsmakes a lovely bouquet plantersetting. Use Of colored cat-tailsgives a touch of holiday gaiety,Tinted or white fiber glass Isflnt for a snowy or etherealeffect..

Remembering that In ancienttimes, evergreens served as asvmbol of everlasting life, belavish with garlands of balsam,uienths of holly and decorativeuse of cedar leaves, ivy andmistletoe,

You might have your floristunngc an unusual outdoorwidth for someone on yourKlft list. Or send a lovely swngevergreen garland for theirfireside mantle. You, yourself,can make a cascade of" pinebranches with graded size pinecones painted white, gold andred. Top with a big red bow . . .a green one, too!

Cute for trie mantle, art apair of Santa's boots filled with

In keeping with this season's

supply of ready-made Christ-

China, Glassware CarryExtra \uletide Treats

, Now that decorative china;land glassware have moved offthe what-not shelf and into

.« ithe thick of family llvlni andi UtrrtalnliiR. these attractive" jhome accents make particularly

welcome Christmas gift*.And. since smart homemakers

use all sorts of unusuallike to

fit different areas, such as R:offee table or console.

Bottles and decanters. In in-teresting shapes and designs,are a delight to the eye as wellas practical.

Candlesticks radiate % holi-day mood.

Pretty s * . « m w l r e Inspiresfor candles, nuts, beautiful table settings.

Check on "Filling"

FASHION IS A FAMILY AFFAIR, sw Mom, Dad and thekids rally 'round the tree, wearing their gifti of warm,colorful pajamas Matrhln* styles suuested h*re arc Inbright holiday red rotton Knit, with Scandinavian "«kl

»w*at(r" front. '

There's A Revival

Of Needlework

Far School. Crotcd*j,*n6rc rcvivw oi^nii y* UUII«B u MW«> *»*•*»»• nmvw j,n6rc u ft rcvivw oi cin*

your choice of flowers, cat-tails, broidery project* for the schooltwigs, greens. Red roses and ftge crowd Including appliqueboxwood are a happy combl d d l i t roject* and a

g Red roses and ftge crowd Including appliqueboxwood are a happy combl- &nd needlepoint project* and anation. . . -

Present A Cortare

without sewing and are held onby the doll's magnet.

Plaxlcraft Fun offers Juniorhobbyists a new way to makeattractive home decorations.Colorful plastic belds" are as-sembled by the young artt»U informs and baked in the oven Inaluminum foil pans. There are

b i hil

rontalners -flowers or what-have-you, a

r:'most-appreciated gift might b*U devrloprd by filling a beautiful'•' pierr of china or glassware —

howl, vase or dish, fir Instance«ith something good to eat.

such as nut", cookies, or yourli iend's favorite randy.

The decorative scheme of thehome ran be a guide to choos-

,nm the right accent piece as aiglft for relative or friend, and.a wide selection makes certainof achieving success. The var-

iety Includes everything fromllmndcrafted A m e r i c a n milk|glass to clear contemporaryglass in unusual shapes «r de-signs.I You might decide on any oneof these:

Ashtrays are always welcome, line* they're a necessityin practically every room In the

kit that reproduce* Japanesenew bead klti with which chlldren can create flowers andplants'. For youngsters lnterest-

— . N e W iQT t h e j y j , ^ couturier ^ jr, designing Jewelry theresmart jewelry fashion you can , s a M M 1 C Mary dress ' J —present ft lady with a chatelaine u t C o g t u m e s n a v e p (

pstyle thojl screens.

present ft lady wltn a chatelaine klt_ C o ( S t u m e s n a v e perfect fitstyle corsage. It consists of twoflowers J o i n e d by multiplestrands of gold or silver narrow o n h o U d W *U M U- ™ y " 1*chain ribbon. ottered by your thoughtful

Your florist will have a large n f tM!

Men rnlgul ..vie that no mat-mas corsages, sparkling with ter what gift* a lady receives, little present, such as a pretty!lovely ornaments. Tiny ones they're never quit* complete pin or flacon of perfume, to the |can be stocked at home to pin without the addition of flowers, outside of the wrapped gift. J

A bit of snooping and you'lldiscover what to use as a "fill-Ing" for the decorative gift. Ifit's to be candy, take note of thefact that Cousin Sue likes choc-olate fudge, while Uncle BillIgnores It and keeps'reaching(or coconut creams. Aunt Julia.who's getting on In years, prob-j HIGH FASHION»bly prefers assorted hardj well-roolfd hair thatcandle* or very soft cream-filled chocolates,

Young marrteds dote on minikture assortments, which hos-tesses use u an extra dessertor snack.

poMibl* mtny ,,c,,v

colfturf,i«,vrrmarf „„„„,..»ajr« Toy Guidance („Notr »v»nt nrdr

mm i|,

"Mump

| BE DIFFERENTSmall fry are the easiest to Unusual gift |,,r i

please! Give them a dresser i "copperwood" beidish-full of chocolate Santas. 'bines solid copper

home.Decorative bow la and vases;

will bt appreciated In stfes to

charms planned for easy assembly.

DO DO'JBLE DUTYFor a pretty package and a

doubly welcome gift, attach a

SPECIAL

L*nridma&

Cashmere SweatersLONG SLEEVE St^OVER $ 1 5 ' 9 8 1

$ 17 9 8

^

CARDIGAN

SMART SEPARATES delighther at Christmas. She c;»nwear Uptr td pants, vest, for

hoftess-lrif or rrlaiinn

silsci'nti!

'Hammond Chord OrganT 0 U N 8

You'll be astonished at how easily you can play theHammond Chord Organ. In half an hour, you'll coax"Silent Night" from the keyboard and it will sound as ifyou'd been practicing for weeks.

We know, because we've beard scores of people do itPeople who have never had time to learn music. Peoplewho were sure they couldn't play because they'd tried otherinstruments and found them too difficult. Young and old,this a what they say: "It's so easy to play the Chord Organ."

Corns in and play it yourself I No obligation, just a dra-matic demonstration of. what wonderful organ music you canplay te half an bom. (In private, if you prefer.)

atom,,""«««£ UAH

r?*5SOMISUekKSMCKBSfWK!

*•• don't havt to know muticl You

Plav fr°m simP1? P'cture music that

your right hand;

Your children will find the Hammond ChordOrgan 1 thrilling instrument to play. For evenwithout lessons they can play dozens of popularfavorites.

Beautiful chords with one fin-gir of your left hand. You pressa button and play ricb, full

organ chords. On most instruments this normallytakes 3 to 5 fingVJ and hours of practice.

I You prat* a pedal to add

% ban. Touch one of two footpedals and the correct bass

notes for the selection you're playing are addedautomatically. It's that easy I

Complete instructions come with the library ofover 300 pieces of muiic. (Printed in both pic-ture and regular music.)

, MAIL COUPON FOR FREE BOOKLET

S«iend free "Happy Home" booklet, and tell me how to'get freeLP record of Hammond music.

0 Send free Hsmmond'Organ color catalog.

Name '

City ..

Phone

"17ie MIMIC Center of New Jeney"

GRIFFITH PIANO COMPANYSTE1NWAY REPRESKNTATIVES

605 BROAD STREET • NEWARK 2 • NEW JERSEYPhone MArket 3-5880

HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIO of PLAINFIELD, 627 PARK AVE.Phone PLainfield 7-3800

HAMMOND ORGAN fiTTUDIQ of ORADELL, 50 KINDERKAMACK ROADPhone COlfax 1-3800

. AB Stores Open Evenings Until Christmas

I

100 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

CHRISTMASCARDS

and

GIFTS

Miller'sGIFT SHOP

US Main St. Woodbrtdie

DRESS-UPSEPARATES

Give YOURSELF a Christinas Gift Next Year! ;'Now is the time to make surethat Christmas, i960, will bethe biggest and best ever . . .with never a worry aboutwhere the money's comingfrom to pay the bills. You'llHAVE the money in advancevia your Christmas Clubcheck. Just a small amountput away every week wijl doit! Open a Christmas Clubhere now, I

Frilly, Fancy, FeminineBLOUSES

A wardrobe full of looks innylom, Dacnxii, dressycottoni! Split-level, tuck inand overblotue styles... manytrimmed with tucks M

e.Sitti 32-38.

pi I960 CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW OPEN

1Iti9

Select the Club tfuit fits your needs, then come in undjoin today.

| .25 Wetkly for" 50 Weeks Puys $ 12.50 $ 3.00 Weekly tor 50 Weeks Pays $ 150,00$'.50 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays % 25.00 f 5.00 Weekly lor 50 Weeks Pays f 250.00$1.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays $ 50.00 $10.00 Weekly for 50 Weeks Pays $ 500.0042.00 Weekly for 50 Wefkn

Sim-line Wool FlannelSKIRTS

FIRST NATIONALBANK IN CARTERET

25 COOKK AVENUE, CARTERET

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

jiutom>oinuiiyli»uirimi\

wool flannels in fashion s

favorite pencil-slim styling-

Quality details include wlf

belb, kick pltati and

handsome mnbroidery! 21

WOODBRIDGE ,Ort«n 8t. Circle <l«Hm Intrrwct.on or Kou

PERTH AMBOYTBEET8TBEET

Thni Saturday • *• *•l0 w

Na ON r » f MI8E8 AT BOTH

Page 19: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

PAGE NINETEEN

Luggage is Gift to WishMany Joyous JourneysGood wishes for happy travel

arc expressed when theJKlft.s chosen for her are luggageund travel accessories. This

ivenr, to make her luggaRe gift*'(Specially pleasing, a greaterI ban ever variety of types andkinds Is available.

Finding nn extra case to mixor match with the hiRRRge sheulrendy owns In simplified:small occasional or "accessory"pieces fill the bill here. Thesecome in the form of vanity ortoiletry cases, duffle bags andtrain boxes •— completely out-fitted with plastic furnishingsor waiting to be filled with a

)ersonal selection of toiletriesStarting from scratch with

complete new luggage can be aproblem for the giver. Solutionhere Is to consider the way thecases will be used. For examplethe plane traveler would appre-ciate sturdy luggage which cantake the bumps of rough hand-ling, while a girl who uses herown car for vacation would bemost pleased to have a set olightweight zipper luggage.

A basic starter set usually in-cludes three pieces. These mabe a train or vanity case,pullman or wardrobe ense, andan overnight or weekend

MURK'S ONE OI THK TALENTED, NEARLY HUMANirnup of "very younit baby dolls, that cry, feed and sleeplike rtal bftblcs," cltrd by the Toy Guidance Council as anexample of how new doll styles stress exact reproduction

of ate characteristics.

Christensen's 11959"The Friendly Store

I 1895

THE GIFT CENTER FOR THE FAMILY IS READYWith HUNDREDS of EXCITING CHRISTMAS GIFTS..

M K S. SANTA STARTS<!II'"I'IN(1 by usinc camerashe's chosen (n Rive, first<hiii(r Christmas morning.Here's flash equipped "Infal-lible," also with electric eye.

Recall in Choosing ToysThat Kids Grow Older

Do think of the individualihild and how he, or she, .wii;l

use each toy, when you select]Juvenile Christmas gifts.

Reliance on hazy memories: children a» they were several other adults,ears ago 1$ a prime cause ofrror on the part of well mean*

assistant Santas, accordingDr. Philip Lewla, member of

he Chicago Board of Educa-on and advisor of Toy Quld-nce Council .Relative! and friend* who

»ant to (We luting pleasure tounior and his sister thisThristmas, should sttrt out bynaklng a check up on the cur-ent ages of the youngsters tote gifted, Dr. Lewis advises(emory is remarkably unrell-ble, particularly when Jogged17 old snap shots.

Even for adults In farly fre-luent contact with children, Its easy to overlook the fact that*ch boy and girl is growing,Iterally, every day and thatwith growth, come different In-terests and capabilities.

I Children's vista* of exped-ience expand rapidly, and.•gradually, they learn to partici-p a t e effectively In group play~ Toy* are their tools of learn-

g and they Invariably get theno»t fun, as veil as the mosteneflt, from toys that fit their

After clarifying the current| e levels of the children onour gift list, DT. Lewis suggestshe following "do's" as a guide

Santaj who want to make•Lr Investment in toys, bring

children the greatest possiblepleasure and educational bene-fit

Do put the alignment of toyylng first on your list of

hrlstmu preparations. Earlypplng will assure you the

est selection. Many toys getou t well ahead of the

tirlstmai eve deadline.Do take time to explore theay Interests of the differentes of .childhood represented

yodr list. Toys, more thanny other sector of gift buyingeld extra values of play In-est and education if thought-

illy choien to fit varied de-•lopment needs. It Is helpful

consult a list of children'say Interests at different agt)s.Do buy toys that Intrigueur- adult eye, but buy real-

istically for use by yourself or

THE PIG TAIL CROWD IS WELL REPRESENTED ill theChristina* nielurr thli »ear, witness !h? intriguing cut!i!!<-dolls with hair arranged in pigtail style being embraced byth« happy youngster above. Overalls and dresses are goodreplicas of little girl styles, says the Toy Guidance Council.

- - . - * » . ,

O CHRISTMASGIFTS?Shop in

WOODBRIDGE

i'AKKINGMETERTOKENS

ROBED IN COMFORT onChristmas morning- is thisbappy fellow. His all-woolrobe U a plaid in (ray andyellow with . gray collar. ByPeerless. Wool Bureau photo.

for CHILDREN..Gift-shop wider selectionsin less time, with less effort.

Sizes: Infant to 16Gifts Attractively Boxedand Pleasingly Priced!

ForYourShoppingConvenience

Handi-Charge

International Charge

Lay-Away PlanFree Parking Lotat Rear Entrance

Lingerie and HousecoatsBy

Luxite - Seamprufe - Barbizon - Lyn Delle

LOVELY HOSIERYBy . .

Gotham Gold Stripe - Berkshire - HanesBlendwell - Larkwood

Beautiful SWEATERSBy Helen Harper

Jackets and Storm CoatsCostume Jewelry - Jewel Boxes - Qloves

Handbags • Hankies - Raincoats • Umbrellas

Blouses - Skirts - Dresses • Pajamas • Luggage

Nationally Advertised Brands! ,Ties - Gloves • Shirts - Jackets

Belts • Hate • Socks - Shoes

Jewelry • Wallet^ - Slippers • Sweaters

Underwear • Slacks - Pajamas

Raincoats • Umbrellas - Luggage

99 MAIN STREET

WOODBBIDGE

[WARM WEUOMK »lirud furu t ; wool oufcrcotil llkr

with green, and bruwu• "checkerboard" front. HyI "The American M»lc ' Wool

Bureau photo. I

BeGood

toYourself!

Have All the CashYou'll Need for Gift

Giving in 1960!

Look ahead and plan ahead to have "what it takes"

to gift everyone most bountifully on Christmas, 1960.

What it takes is enough money. And that's exactly

what you're sure to have in your Christmas Clikb

check, if you join our 1960 Club now.

For Your Added Convenience, We Have Two Offices «to Serve You. You May Open Your 1960 Christmas *

Club at Either OtlUti*"**'"*'*'' "" *

love Dresses • Fur Muff and Hat Sets

Kaynee Boys Wear - Leroi and Bonnie

Doon Socks - Snow Suits • Jackets

Raincoats - House Coats • Pajamas

Underwear • Robes • Slippers - Sweaters

Quilt Sets • Blankets - Pram Robes

Sweaters • Sweater Sets • Novelties • Dresses

Socks - Under^fear - Carter's Infant Wear

Hanes Christmas Sleeper Sets

SLIPPERS

BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPEDFor

EVERY MEMBER of th^ FAMILY!

"Our-Mtk \j'ur of lmnlermi>ud Service to the People of Curteret and Vicinityi'

Carteret Bank and Trust CompanyMAIN OFFICE: 20 Cooke Avrinif BRANCH OFFICfc-Carteret Shopping Center

CARTERET, N. J .HANKINO HOURS:

Dully 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.Kiiday » A. M to 8 P. M.

Member ofFederal Reserve System ,

Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

tv* %s&nm&&&&&,

fOf the HOME

Curtains • Blankets • Bedspreads

Comforters • Table Cloths

Novelty Gift Sets • Towel Sets

STOREHOURS:

Daily 9:30-6

Friday 9:30 - 9

Open All DayWednesday

During December

The recipient will then have the opportunity

to make his or her personal selection. •

LAY-AWAY PLAN • FREE GlFf BOXES

Christensen'sDepartment Store

-/ \t l/.\ S'lliKE'i

PARKINGMETERTOKENS

Additional tree ParkingIn Our Large Loi

Located *tREAR ENTRANCE

TO STORE

Page 20: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

PAGE TWENTY

fkience Inspires HobbyKits, 'Scopes^ FrogmenA pocket-sized telescope, de-ithe youngsters. A drlve-ln

I lined for easy carrying in a theatre has been produced with| tofllboy's leans, ha* a real 7- parted cars, a'movte screen andJwer optical lens telescope jslides to be shown on thejfeh a spring extenMon lens. |screen.i A novel hunk in the form of! There are many hobby kits asdflddln's Mafjlc Lamp is com- well as unique do-it-yourselffete with moving and Uchtedlmodels. One kit makes scalclttnle. Each time a coin isjmodel U. 8. Frogman. Another!Stopped into the lamp, thed into

pop* up and light* up.arcade"

goes back In time to reproduceCaptain Kidd. While still an-

, „ „ __ other goes Into the prehistoric/|th cranes and scoops will de.-jera to create a Neanderthalfeht the parents as much- as'Man.

—I In addition to these sclentH:!";fically Inspired iteths there will

.be a host of new ones seen forj the first time this Christmas.

Coloring sets for paints andjcrayons are fun for the entire'family. Some are In three-di-,mensions. A Sleeping Beauty{Coloring Fun Kit has a magicjflrasablef slate to enable theyoungster to- eolor theT^sameI scene many times.

2 % i i f e - ~ . - - - • • • - • ••

TIME FOE GIFTING will ,. . . .soon be here, and here's some- Wlared thatMlillK urn ii xiu i.isii to givetitte as a Rift. It's a truly por-table transistorized radio-

on a revolving stand,

SOVIET GAIN HIGHOne big reason the Sovie

Union has dropped much of thi|secrccy about its economy Ithat it is proud of what It hafto show. Congress has beentold.

Hans Heymann, Jr., econo;mist for the Rand Corporation

a conslderablmajority Of- 4MW4.-8tat,ej?'economists accepted high es-jtlmate of Soviet economici growth.

[Banks Take Bigger Role (ideas AboundIn Helping Play Santa

_ . _ _ t i l l . . *Vm

, For thone Santas who have Isome pretty big (and wonder-ful) ideas about Christmasgifts, but find themselves flome-what short of ready cash for

translated into realities, thei banks are calling attention toItheir 1960 Christmas SavingClubs, which are now open for{enrollments.

In NewHosiery, of course, is a prac-

tical Christmas (rift. You'll{realize It can be glamorous, tooreawhen you seenew textures,

i

the wonderfudashing colors

FOR HER TO CHERISH lone after Christinas are *!»««'iasihif beauty and usefulness, fler Heart's d«*ir< uferf"*a fur jacket, such as this slip-on style In mink, or a Bne

watch, with jeweled lever movement.

the purpose, many bonks andother lending institutions haveconvenient financing plans thatwill solve the problem very1

promptly and very happily.Major appliances arc one Im-

portant gifting category thatmore often than not requireslong-term financing, and mostbanks Welcome the opportunityto make appliance loans, be-cause the money Is used forsomething that enhances the]value of the home, itself. i

Whatever the purpose of thelonn, usually no collateral isrequired, providing that theborrower has a steady Job.

The necessary money isforthcoming promptly. Termsare arranged In such a waythnt the borrower can repay{the loan in convenient monthlyI or weekly payments out of ln-!

come., iThus the gift can actually be|

:njoyed while it is being paidfor, and all without unduestrain on the budget or withoutdisturbing one's savings ac-count.

For those who prefer to lookahead to "next year" forChristmas In which long cher-1 mem nn«. ....,..,lshed gift Ideas (Of major pro-fpm-shniH-ti diamond In plaportions financially) become1 tinom prong wttint.

new textures, dashigand intriguing designs. All Inall, you'll find many gift Idea*in hosiery departments.

School-girls will love n bid•.batch of tlw smnrtlj} ribbed,checked or twfed sports stock-'ings In knee or abovp-the-knecjlength. They are not only very ?*'attractive, but wonderfully pro-j *$tectlve wtalnut cold weather]So are pretty tights—complete.lmtnrd or separate stockings, j

formal dress sheers make aperfect gift package and every Iwoman enjoys an extra stock!of rlnytime hosiery. {

For those who dare some-1

thing different, select the newdiamond textures, novelty em-1

broidered, lacy or rhinestonedecorated stockings

WITH I-OVE for Christmas:the gift that means most It,of courw. a diamond rnfUce-ment rlnj. Shown here, »

Frill* Flatter HerIn Lingerie Gifts,

Always welcome, lingerie Is;something every woman lovesjto receive —and the more, themerrier.

Strangely, when shopping forherself, a woman will' usuallyselect the simpler design. How-ever, she's perfectly elated whensomeone gifts her with a frilly,lacy, flouncy or adorably bouf-f2Et piece of Hnferle. So, b*generou»l

AMERICAS FAVORITE ( HRISTMAS HOWKR i.Polnwttla, It l« rftMlfd b> a %\inty madr by tlir H..X f | f rr»ph D*lWrry Asno«Ution. bec»uw il (IK withdr«or and last* brjond thr Chrlirtmi* urasnn an a rrmi

el the wndcr*'IM4 «i»htf

iI):.

IMV

ndi-r

The form divineU divine again!

.*-*'

MERRYin your

Enjoy a

NEW

MERRY WIDOW,by WARNER'S*

Widowdimi your waiit,

glorifies your botom 01 nothing die

Your waistline will be up to tiro inches smaller,' j/ thanks to firm (but gentle!) panels of j:

mm

MERRY WID0F• • I

by warner's*INylon and elastic marquisette. S12.50 ,

Come in this week for an expert fitting.

See ot/ir complete line of

WAIiNER'SBRAS and FOUNDATION

r'"T

GARMENIS

CHARGE IT!^ and . .

Use Our Convenient

LAY-AWAY PLAN

FREE PARKINGIn Our Newly Enlarged

Lot U Rear Entrance

MARKS HARRIS'Ruhuaty's Most Progressive Store - Situe 1907"

Main Street ..uu,^) Rahway,N.J.

"C:

•*v -

STORE HOURS:Open TW» Thmtday widFriday Eveningi TiU 9 . . •

Saturday Till *

Open E w y Nlf ht TbmdU*Until

Page 21: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

PAGE TWENTY-ONE

Swing is to Gift ThatGives Mothers a Lift

The accelerating swing of to capacity for coping with the

I

Here's Sure Way to Happiest%YuleDeclares Grand Old St. Nicholas

gift RlvInK trends towards thrpractical as a means of rxprens-in« the stronsrst and slncerestnf Christmas-time sentimentunquestionably Is paced by thrrise of home appliances to thftop of Sontft's list of mostwanted gifts.

True, this trend has beerhelped confilderably by thehandsome deslRn treatment*which have made Bipaminpt andoolorfiii show pl«oes of suchhitherto mundane thlnns as

refrlRpratnrs and wash-ers Rnd driers.

These, and others In the samecotoRory, have become the prideof many a household, especiallywhen oruanlzed into today'sconcept of a modern kitchen.

But basically. It Is the won-derful ability of modern appli-ances, with their ever Improved•nntomatlc controls," ft) freethe housewife from what wainiu-e upon a time Just plaindrudgery, that is really back othis rising gift trend.

For several years now, adviceIn thoughtful husbands hasbeen "Make It a White Christ-mas, Olve Her a Major Appli-ance to Lighten Her Work.'This advice still holds, but thisyear It has been broadened to:'Make Your Home Happier

lard to launder Items.Combination Unit*

The modern refrigerator, inmany Instances available AS aomblnatlon with a built Inreezpr, can now be had in cap-iclous models scaled down to<partment house size, as wellis in models for homes whereipace Is no problem. Much

also has been made In•llmlnatlng the hitherto messyde-frosting problem.

Take the newer ranges —both gas and electric. Manynew models are emlowcd withcontrol panels thar&resent, thehousewife with the opportu-nity to "dial" her cookery pro-gram, The range does the rest

On the other hand, In thisarea, are the wonderful built-Ins, especially ovens, and sepa-rate surface units which makeJway for design and arrange-jment of kitchens to please thetastes of any women. •

Then there are also the waterIheaters, employing either flas

ir electric power, as you may>refer, to assure adequate sup-

plies of hot water when needed.There are Incinerators oper-ated by gas that can be placedIndoors, thtre are steel cabi-: netting and sink units which

•ol

with a New Appliance."Th!« trv> merit* mort thought

fill consideration. Though thepin of a major home applianceis most always thought of —and correctly so — for motherthe Riving of luch gifts bring'benefits to the., whole family.

First of all, and quite asidefrom lightening mother's work,appliances allow her more timewith every member of the fam-ily and they help her, as in theInstance of cookery, to preparemore exciting meals.

Secondly, the utility and effl-c*ncy of modem appliance —take home laundry u aiy^i-ample — effect economies (orthe funllj budget.

Er in Gift DividendsThen we other delightful

dividends to be derived by ipe-rlfic members of the family.Think of the enthusiasm withwhich the teen age diuihterwill endorse an automatic dish-washer u a gift for mother.

On the other hand, the fatherwho chooses to give mother agarbage disposal unit for In-stallation In the kitchen sinkis really a thoughtful gentSuch a gift means that mothercan really enjoy the glamorousslippers that also came fromdad. She'll never have to ex-change them for overshoes.

Interestingly enough washer-drier combination* for thehome have been in great de-mand this year, as continuedImprovement In this homelaundry equipment enhancestheir utility, their economytheir work lightening ability.Important control systems whi

Among improvement* arethe Important control systemswhich provide gentle triatmenof delicate things In addition

make remodeling easy.

The most glorious time forRIVIIIR of the whole year—ln:

time (or giving generously,thoughtfully and with a songn your heart— approaphes rap-dly. Christmas is but a few

short weeks away.And Santa Claus, that gay

old fellow with the long whitebeard, who masterminds thisglamorous season for older folks]with young Ideas us well as forthe youngsters who await theYule so eagerly, has come toltown to start the ball rolling:.

Yes, Old St, Nick Is hereearly, with aides-de-camp sta-tioned In the brllUantly deco-ated stores of the city where

his wonderful gifts • collection'or this year has been spreadon shelves and counters for allo see.

Santa Needed Large SleighIt has taken an oversize .

sleigh for Santa to cart his glfts|and pictures In Its pages, the

YULETIDE FESTIVITIESsuggest gift of a handsomehosteia coat. ThJi one is

rayon brocade.

"Let's Wrap Up This Chrlst-|mas Early," says Old St, Nick.

ho urges early and leisurelyiftfl shopping to make certaino ope on your list Is over-

ooked, to make certain appro-bate gifts are chosen for'veryone, to make sure no one.8 subjected to a hectic last-minute rush.

Basic rules for good giftingo assure a gay Mason, as pro-

mulgated by Santa, are "ShopEarly, "Lay-away a Oift a Day

-Make Thli Christmas Brightand Gay."

This special section has been1

published by thl( jiewspaper to

nto town this year because somany new things from whichto choose have been added tohis collection. Furthermore,among them are a lot morebigger things—wonderful praetlcal gifts gleaming with a newbeauty that lifts them fromamong the prosaic things theyused to be—that mean giving agift that gives abetter living forIfarally.

lift towardthe whol

this year's wonderful Toyland.Toy makers have responded

to the growing Interest ofwungsters in modern explora-;lon of new worlds by present-Ing toys' that answer eagerquestions about outer space

give you a prewWw of what Wit will bring exclamationsIn store for you and as a guideto help you In speeding yourselection,

In addition to the hundredsof suggestions for gifting every-one to be found In the articles'

Science and things of the adultworld have contributed so muchto Toyland this year visits ofinspection are recommended;ven to those who have no chil-dren among their Immediaterelatives.

Similarly In the realm of dollsihe new approximation of reallive babies, the wide variety willnot only charm little mothers

U as well as in the higherties, may now be placed aslfts in the hands of someone

who has never taken A picture,with the assurance that theywill get good movies In stillsin color as well as in black andwhite.

In the realm of home enter-tatinment, truly portable TVgets are now available; and thisilso Is true of stereophonicecord players.

leading stores of this area havetaken advertising space inwhich to tell you exactly whatthey now have In stock to helpyou choose thrilling gifts foreveryone on your list.

Though the holiday Is so fre-quently referred to as prlncl-

joy from older folks.Trend Toward Practical

In the area of adult gifting,the growing trend toward (?lvIng practical gifts reaches inew peak this year, especiallynsofar as mother and the homes concerned. Improvements In

the efficiency and beauty o:household appliances, with theirenhanced capacity for ensuringbetter living, place them foremost In line for really magnifi-cent gifting.

Endowments of practical

one be led astray. It Is for theyoung o'f heart as well as thoseyoung In years, and his is no

' 4

•*/•

pally for the children, let nothings with easy workabilityh u e come to a new floweringeven in the realm of picturetaking. Cameras equipped with;UUUB m jbwD. aim jtu ia jiu vajuug. ^niuerno equipped wuu

better demonstrated than irJelectric eyes, in low price brack.

HIGH ON THE WISn LISTare blouses, to brighten herChristmas and blend with hrrcostumes. These In washable

crepe.

,U n i t GUT THAT BRINGS HKR lots of pleasure]hosiery. Santa ran makr a rral hit by presenting her

a wardrobe of stockings In fashionable new COIOTH.Subtle aid: U.S. farm exhibit

n Tndla.Steel consumers face a |

tor supplies.

- # •

j*.

*

MARKS HARRIS SINCE 1907

>#..

5 COMPLETE DEPARTMENTSOF

s V

for the

FLOWER-LIKE frafrantMare pleasing, appropriate foryoung and yooni-at-heart

jlrlt.

ENTIRE FAMILY! •if'

FEATURING

TOP NAME BRANDSfrom

All Over flu? World!V *

\

• t

. . ' _ *l(fc- ,O**!bEl«r' . ; - .* ••!**-.-•te:.t "••

We've a panel of parcels. . , the pick of Santa's Pack!. . . . perfect pres-ents for everyone on your gift list! Perennial pleasers for the children*.. practical and pretty fashions for Mother and a bevy of hantUoittegifts for Dad. We've got big and little items . . . precious, permanenttreasures... pert little feminine gilts and lovely specialty items for thehome. Come, takje a peekjat our Christmas Parade of pedigreed presentsfor the entire f anii ly. . . all priced to pamper your Christmas budget

For Your Added Shopping Convenience., f

We sell them regularly at 19..

BLACK-MAGICWOOLEN COAT.white pile-lined from hood to heJ

(when)

AND DIFFEKENT »1»«p 7 ba<* to mix >ud

'natch with her ngttlar iu«-H Some M|i«sUgiM »n>

'tout top. • ljfhtirelgbt U»inI ' I ; a i l ] bag duffle In inel-

cowhMe; aubustou Up-\ qarryall, leatber-buund;: <*trlch cowhide vanity out.

• Courteous and experienced sales personnel to assist you.• Handi-Charge and Lay-Away Plans available.• Beautiful Christmas gift boxes at no extra cost.• Extra night shopping hours from now 'til Christmas.

(Op«n Every Night Till 9 O'clock — Except This Saturday Night)

• Large FREE PARKING lot at rear entrance to store.

A'SMALL

'DEPOSIT

WILL HOLDYOUR GIFT*

MARKS HARRIS"Kahuxty's Most Progressive Store - Since 1907"

Main Street (atu»b«d) Rahway

USE OUR CONVENIENTIAY-AWAY P U N . . .NO EXTRA CHARGE

NIGH MSHfON BLACK: set off with white . . .this season's dramatic color duo that blendsbeautifully with everything in your wardrobel

flATnma UNES: The full Bowing style,the clutch closing fits easily over suits anddresses alike. Over-sized collar doubles arhood!

LUSCIOUS WARMTH: Completely lined withermine-white rayon pilel Reprocessed woolstrengthened with rayon and nylon. Misses' sizes.

HMD-7Q-MAKH SAVINGS: That are so typical]Robert Hall! Rush in today and get yours whilethe price is so sensationally lowl.

-?W«: Je,

* * '+•i *

*

OPEN EVERY NIQHT TILL S P.M

WOODBRIDGEGreeu St. Circle (laellu;, Intelsti-,tl<m of Houtet 1

PERTH AMBOYS6S SM1TU SlRtEX

5 Block* W«»t of IUUro»d SUtiOAMonday Thru Saturday 9 A. to 9 P, M.

FREE PAEKING ON FKEMISES AT BOTH

Page 22: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

\At;r

Hospital Medical Staff pit Size DollMembers Name Dr. Fine Gaining Favor,

For GiftingPKKTU AMBOY—Thp Boardof & « • ; » ! ! of Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital has an-nounnri inc rlccnon of officers;and cnmmiHT* for the hoppi,-*tal's medical Mnff for 1960. Dr.H. P. Fine of Perth Amboy willbr prosit'.' lit.

Dr. .I.!-k Kluft was elected,vice president and Dr. Surr.uelBrnslow. .".fftrtary-treasurcr.

Thr executive committee willinclude Dr. L. R, PaniuroswvDr Benjamin Copleman. Dr.Benjamin Copleman. Dr. Stan-ley Oadek and Dr. Reuben,Lcvinson. ]

The Joint Conference Com-,mitter wns alro named. It willInclude, in addition to Dr. y.P. Fine, Dr. I. J. Fine and Dr.!Malcolm Dunham. ;

t l i r new president. Dr. H. P.Pine, is a native of Toronto whocame to Perth Amboy in 1929to practice pediatrics. A sradu-jate of Jarvis Colletriate, the;University of Toronto Meriicalj ~School, ho is a fellow of thejrics ana a

i t A

„ _ F I ! . T

Diplomat* of thei

is a fellow of t h e j r s pAcademy of Pediat-American Board of Pediatrics,

Friday and Saturday!

GIRLS' RICH NAVYMELTON BOY COATS

with bightred linwgsl

t h e good-looking "boy"

coat all girls love..,

perfect to give at Holiday

time! Saucpr-buttoned

double-breasted style

with roomy pockets!

Button-trim belt spans

inverted pleat back.

Reprocessed wool for

winter warmth! 7-14.

SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF

GIRLS' SUB-TEEN FASHIONS, 844.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 I».M

WOODBRIDGEGreen St. Olrdt ilsHin), liitust-ctiou of Houte* 1 and 9

PERTH AMBOY365 SMITH 8'1'KEET

6 Blocks West of Railroad SUtiim

Monday Thru Saturday $ A. M. to 8 p, M,

FREE PARKING ON HtKNQSES AT BOTH STORES

I.ifr-size. little Kill and babydolls; will be among thr mostpopular numbers in the dollworld this Christmas, nccord-111 to the trends noted bym'lnhcrs of trie Toy Manufac-tures nf the U.S.A., Inc.

These dolh have many piny'features surli as drinking, wet-Imi:. •iitinK, standing and cry-iiu' One baby doll will evrnremain awake when placed in ihi: erib, and only when "mom-my" rnr.ks her gently back andforth in her arm.1;, or in her own• orkiii:- crib, will her beautiful

;Kork-A-Byp- eyes slowly elose.There's also a new age group

jin dolls, those between the baby|and teenagers known as tod-dler dolls. These appealinR furland boy dolls sit, stand andwalk. They have rolling eyesand curled lashes and come in23 or 26-inch sizes.

Layishly RobedFashions continue to play as

important a part as ever indolls. little girl dolls havefrocks that are the exact repli-cas of the styles the child willbe wearing. There are school-day, holiday party and Sundaybest dresses, as well as wintercoats, has and accessories.

Infant dolls are as lavishlyrobed as any real baby. Oneconies in a glamorous lacetrimmed quilted satin buntingwith a matching hood. Anotherwears a sheer nylon christening dress enhanced with laceand embroidery, has a linedcrepe sacque, lace-edged slippanties, knitted booties andruffled lace, and nylon ruchingdecorate the drawstring babycap.

Another infant wears a cozycorduroy snowsult, fleece mit-tens and fur trimmed hood andunderneath a cotton romper.

One baby doll wears the fa-mous Playtex disposable "Dry-pers" that snap on an need nopins. Ske can also wear clothesthat fit-any three to six monthold baby in addition to her ownlayette of sleeping clothes, playilothes, shirts, pants, booties,washcloth, soap, bottle and twopackages of Playtex Drypers.Even her Saran baby curls canbe washed.

Grandmothers TreasuresMothers have probably care-

fully preserved the beautiful'rench bisque dolls their grand-

mothers treasured. Of course,no one ever played too oftenwith these fragile, haughtyladies because they were soeasily broken.

Today the beautiful pinkishcast fashioned to these dolls ofthe eighties and nineties hasbeen recaptured in beautifulbisque-finished vinyl plastic.

Besides the wonderfully in-destructible quality of these:dolls, American manufacturersihave designed and moulded theperfect little girl with sweetand saucy features.

Sarah /vnne's Cooking

Closets are FilledWith Gifted Ideas

Garment bags, hat boxes,skirt hangers, tie and beltracks, padded bangers — thelist of closet accessories is long,varied, and packed with Ideasfor Christmas gifting.

For "her" are matched closetensembles in attractive solidcolors, smart stripes or prettyflorals.

"He" will appreciate aids toan orderly closet, from wardrobe bags and storage boxes toshoe racks and pants hangers

The younger members of thefamily learn lessons in goodgrooming' from gifts of theirvery own closet accessories.

FROZEN ASSETHouston — Thieves stole $1,'0 in cold cash from Monte

Ray Pettit. The victim told po-lice he had hidden the money

a deep-freezer set at fivedegrees below zero in his frozenfood plant in Houston.

CHRISTIANSCIEXCI-

MONITOR

Cood Readingfor theWhole Family•News

•Facts•Family FeaturesTh« Chutlun M M * MonitorOnt Notwoy » , Boston IS, MOM.

hnd your rwwspoptr 1w the tun.*h»clud. Enclowd find my thtck. <*now/ ordw, 1 y»or $20 •« month* )1O q 1 monthi »5 Q

WW

These recipes were gathered >orenm.while on a tiip. I thought they|were dMieiwis and hope that.

\ o : mid voius will enjoy them

Sally l.unn

1 mi) rmlk4 tnfolespoons butter

supar

Herh Chrene M

1 cup cottase cheesej teaspoon grated onion1 tablespoon crrnm

Pepper

Js teaspoon |(i,<

1 tablespoon !• i>

Mix all, w s t ' "mil „,,,„„„'•.<""• before s-i'v,,

mix tu re m '„'l 0 f l s t «n « P i a | ( , n](i,

s "tread thr,i ,,tomato Juirp

AMVIOST MADF, IT: l.rniurd .1. Ruscito, 34 .lefrrrsnn Street Mpnlii Park Terrace, in Ihfcenter above, is grinning from far In car after hlttinj; a terrific 2!t» at the Ford* Her-reation alleys. Tuesday niitln. After eleven straieht strikes, the No. 4 pin remainedup on the last try. On the left is John Brnrsla. and Pete I^nyeel, on the right, histeammates in the Carport Swim Club, sernnd place holders In the Woodhridce Inde-

pendent league.T

MANAGER WELCOMES MANAGER: Menlo Park Shoppfnr Center manner, Henry"Hank" Leeds, welcomes Bill Fetlit, manager of the new Safeway Food Store, whichopened its doors November 21. Lem M. Prinslc, New York Safeway Division managerand Jack Middleton, Safeway Retail Operations manager look on during thr fwtivitie*.

I

The Ideal WayTo Make HerChristmas TheMerriest Ever!

CHRISTMASFURS . . . .

Give f u r . . . the gift that gives so much! Give fur,

and you give her beauty . . . luxury . . . that won-

derful cherished feeling, Give f u r . . . and you give

warmth and comfort. Give f u r . . . and you give a gift

. that lasts and lasts. And giving fur is easy, too,

thanks to our convenient Lay*Away Plan.

Choose now!

Store Hours:

Open Evenii

'Til 8 P, M.

Friday T i l 9 P. M.

Saturday 'Til 6 P. M.

PhoneME 4-0770

Tblt arm optrtu* in con-lutmlty with the H u m

Kurrlerj tod* U[ elhlc«Buy with lOuCdeutcl

Ail fun» exclusively created by

WOODBRIDGE FUR SHOP522 Amboy Av«mue Woodbridge

1 yi-jiM fake softened innip lukewarm water

:i r i s well beatent rnps flour

srald milk Add butter, suuar.land snlt Owl to lukewarm. Addyrast. CECV and flour. Beat,'tlioroi.iKlily Cover, let rise untilliiiht [•'ill, buttered anftel cakripnn n little more than half fullI.jt H-.C until pan is full. Bake

|m oven 400 deurees.

Datf Pie

12 dates, cut up' j nip nuts, chopped12 saltines. crushed'4 teaspoon baking powder3 e«g whites1 cup sugar1 teaspoon almond flavoringUnsweetened whipped cream

Combine dates, nuti, saltinesand baking powder. Beat e«gwhites stiff and add sugar grad-ually. Add flavoring. Fold. Intofirst mixture. Pour Into wellgreased 9-lnch pie plate. Bakebo minutes in an oven 350 de-crees. Cut while hot and serveJcold with unsweetened whipped

DescriptionCustomer (pointing to laun-

!dry parrel—Is that my name In•Chinese''i Laundrymaa (hesitatingly)^jN-no

Customer (curiously« —It issome kind of identifying mark.What is it1

i Laundryman — Just desclip-•tion It means lil fat man,'clooked nose, no teeth.

is waiting for your srlection at

W« have a lovely group of

Holiday Dressesand

SportswearLINGERIE by ROGERS

SUPS, GOWNS, PANTIES.

PAJAMAS

HOSIERY by HANES

Open Every Nlfht Till ChrUtm..Beilnnlnc Itecember 11

Shoppe76 Main Street, Woodbridee

I

| LAY-AWAY

Choose NOW for Chrktms:Our SaoU-pack ti brimminrwith new and lovely |UU , , .

DRESSESSKIRTS

BLOUSESSWEATERS ,

SLACKSHANDBAGS

COBTUME

JfiWELRY

Car Coats and Full Uogth CoatsRobes and lingerie

for the lady of Taste.,,

F A S H I O N S •HHMain S t m l , WM4brM|«

TELEPHONE ME MISS

(!

m !Shop >r'J»' itill '• V M j

|MUi«IMMHMWW»MWMMMMMMMMHm

fromA (Mt t f

Jiriehh—

MNfiS f w MEN aid WOMEK jM i l l«u • I I * * " • • ' " * s""" ' • I

ii Mt Mtir mumkjm ChrMmM •>rntii. tat Ii

«(Mly efceriahed (or inn |« eome. jChaow you itfU w i frm Mr treat \

k«MtNal Jtwttry, twt Itevery W H M ywr Urt!

'fc^"\ *

I WATCHES! *_

I IRIDESCENT, taVUTAL, MABt'A- 5J ] , L, AM \ SITE, PEARL AND GOI.U

f ^NKCIOACES, WWt».UTb,

| \ MATCHING NKCKUti ANU\ EASING »m»i • Sllverwu-e

II

W«- arv OpenKveniuga from Dec. 8th

Until a

LaUfirtrWlttiuitff

TIOMI

WetlflcM

KRIELSHEIMER'^« » • « « » rwuM n o o n ouww »« ~ AMB0YIM BM1TM IIHMW

n » T H AMBOT WMBUMBD JEWILW

Page 23: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

Capitol Dome'C'oiHiiiur-fi irorn K<lii Page

.1K1HAW:— Proposed I been

PAOE TWENTY-THREE

ifntlon nf a Delaware Baymd Bridge Authority by Dela-

stop lights. , . December 7, a.December 31. . . This year 16.1. nnnirti by the Keystone Auto-any thnt symbolizes the need 000 turkeys have been grown,moblle Club to befor preparedness, has again j

1. 7.047 resident driversdestgnated as National

WRIT and New .Jersey will await far this year has reachedt.hr 1980 session of the LeglMa-

Clvll Defense Day. , . New Jer ]16,552 non-resident car ope i -sey's traffic death total thus

lit the Poium 'in :'4 months.: on uuard Nrw wrrhoiun-s IHtl u R , , Aii" rx.unlu>tt.ian ui tlir above

| n New Jersey. . .SlnreJRniiHry(against the danaer of carbon-;ers Unlvrrsity. . . The Ni>« iablr shows that public opt im-a n ( ] n f i ) n o x l r t p _ N p w j p r g e y s i95B|,Jerscy Federation ol Repuoli- ism is areatrr timn i. ,•,;>s U n '

HUT. . . The New jersey Dl-vislnit nf Pish and Game an-nounces that 1.231 deer were

663M compared with 865 at thesame time last year. . . Mr, andMrs. Robert S. Deman, East

ators have had their drivingprivileges revoked under the 8070 speed program. . . The State"Department of Health warnstrailer occupants not, to use a

years two and about the sameas it was a year ago

l;illed by bow and arrow In New|by Oovernor Robert B. MeynerOrange, have been designated, certain type of Ras heater until

.Jersey during the recent special. . In the drive on de-truck.1-. State iroopprF

rrrrntly passed out 80 tickets

' i l 'Otl

IVrlive

as New Jersey's representativesat Hawaii's Admission DayCelebration in Honolulu. . , NewJersey lias had Its best year of

,,:, nf which were lamed to'racing with State revenues ex- states Senatordrivers whose trucks had faultyIper.trd to exceed *24,560,000 by

apple crop Is estimated at 3,-'can Women urges county lead400,000 bushels, which Is 36 per! 'is to net rid of county lender

cent more than the short 1958|who are too old to attract the I t n | s o m e a n s that forcrop and the l«rM«trrop»liwr;nlfrtorate. . The 1059 L e « i « - . i r M i o f l h e ' s tate, business

942 , . New Jersey ranks first lature Is now history and m o m - s l i m l l r t ^ R O O d b p t w M 1 n o w

in the United States in t l i e ^ f " of both parties die blaming ft)ltl Christmas

It Is modified for safety.General Robert Wood Johnsonhas endorsed the Republicannomination nf Robert Morris,of Point Pleasant, for United

With thecoming of winter, motorists

most

United States in the mRiiufac-'turer of chemicals and allied done,products, contributing 11.7 peicent of the nationwide produc-tion. *CAPITOL CAPERS:— Politi-cians and professors ot politics

iithe.r for things left un-

*

INow Jersey Polli Prom Editorial Pnoe>

-- the results on the same

This Is one of a continuingscries of business outlook re-pdfts by the New Jersey Poll.

Watch for them In thin newa-paper.

Soviet seeks parity on V, N.- * ^ f e . m f l t C j i i n E Wlt* l n N e w l o t i o n reported over the past space committee.

BUSINESS SERVICE DIRECTORY

: CLASSIFIED!RATf S — INFORMATION

II M l»f t l w»r*» n«-adlln» for adaU n t h additional w»rd II A. H. I N l i tPsrobU In advaiiM

NOTK: Nt elMdltod ad* tafctn OM* phonen u t ba tent In.

Ttl«ph«M MErcarj 4-1111

• FEMALE HELP WANTED t

PART - TIME COMPANION,who drives own car. for light

MISCELLANEOUSTOR SALE

31" EMERSON CON8OM5IMahogany cabinet with d |

150.00

linusokeepinR. Six days a week.No children Colonia. TV 1-2692ufter 6:00 P M. 13-3 a o o d condition.

_.. ...... . J2728.WOMAN WANTED, to work! —

from your home at your con- STEINWAY PIANO,

Accordion School -

H E N C H ' SACCORDION SCHOOL

Christmas Special!(iivc a cord organ thatwill be enjoyed for yearsto come.

only $139.50\ .Small Uepotlt Will Hold

Your Instrumenti;z ftfumft AVK., ISELIN

ME 4-56(8

Fuel Oil - - Moving & Trucking -;- Plumbing & Heating -'- Service Stations

venlence. Telephone solicitationIn Wc»dbrldge-Carter«t are*.

upr!Excellent condition. *45

Call KI 1-7409 after 7:00

- Carpentry • Masonry -All Types of

CARPENTRYand

.MASONRYKiptft

WorkmimMd

Printing

C»n easily earn $1.50 perjTKLKSCOPKS M A (iIN IV Y" Ihour. Must be able U> worki—- • —atar, and hrtn* thrm closer. 2 to 3 hours a day. Write BoxHOME FURNISHINOS.Thl* fumib toy has a 90 1*8, e'o this newspaper or phone never used: 9x12, $powpr ryopifrc and Is preel- lMr I n c n - MUrdodc 7-0370. J9X16, $35.00; imported Orii

_ slnn mounted on tripod If is .

JOHN J. BITTING

MobilheatFUEL OILOver 25 Years of

Friendly Service

~m: 4-0012™

Move "IDEAL WAY"Phone FU-8-39i4

AGENT NATIONAL VANLINES

1286 St. George Ave., Avenel3-4 Roamg—$20, 125, (305-6 Rooms—$35, 140, $50

• CONSTRUCTION• ALTERATIONS• ADDITIONS

Custom HomesRullt \» Your IpwttltiUHi

No Job Too Large

Or Too Small . . .rally IiMircd

No Charge tr ObligationFor

Vincent KellerBuilder

1210 Stone Street , . ferhonr FT-I-MII

DellcatesiM

TREAT SHOPPEfill Rahwrar Avcnut

WoodbridftIU|>p. Hhllt Chu/tk)

• .SALADS at Their Bnt• SODA FOUNTAIN• KRESII RAKF.RT GOODS

Oprn ; A. M. to lt:3t P. M

IM't.ri>l.\(i SINDAVS

I lowd V, rdiifsdaji All D»J

100 Pulton StreetWoodbridge

Funeril Directors - - Music Instruction -

WOODBRIDGE

Plumbing ft Heating• Remodeling

• New Installations

• Gas and Oil Burners

Call MfM-3046, m-t-rut

L. PUGLIESE . A. LIPO

TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner <t Son

485 AMBOY AVENHF

Woodbridgp

MErcurj *-iM0

We're Specialists In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVK K

"r

,'- Slipcovers - Draperies -

12-3 9x12, $50.00; also other

DOMESTIC WANTED. Foreign Typewriter like new $4born welcome. Sleep ln. Own A I ^ VOO\ hooked nigs.

room, bath, television. Two 202( 11/13-1school-wed children. Westfleltl.1— 'ADftins 2-5525. 12-3 • SERVICES

FOR HIRE

SynowieckiFuneral Home

56 Carteret AvenueCarteret, N. J.

Tekphont KI-1-5714

In Woodbrldte It'i the

Frank KreiselMUSIC STUDIO

• Accordion• PUino .

Be|inneriPlan.No Imtru-menti toBuy!

All Mikei otAccatdloniSold »ndRcpalrfdAt LowenPricci!

Call ME 4-0750

)

FLYNN & SONFUNERAL HOMERIiUbUikrt U \>»r»4M East Areniu

Perth Amboy

t t rord Are., Kordi

VA-I-01JI

*^OJ.

Dings

RAYMOND

JACKSON

and SON

Druggists

88 .Main Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

MErcury 4-0554

Fviiture

Avenel Pharmacy944 RAHWAV AVEMF

MBrenry 4-UH

PRESCRIPTIONSWHITMANS CANDIES

Comtctici • Film

Giretlni ("ardi

Fitblif Tackle

HOMKof

neri.PARTS

l»f»kin| Merviec SUtlontor

WINTER BROS.WiyiMt Fwi. Stit

Half Year ClearanceSale

NOW GOING ONIfrtlni Waodbrid'ir Rnldtnls

Since INI• Bluer V»la«l • Tap Brand!• Btttcr Itrflce • Lower Prlcei

vmt Our Niw Stort AtSt. Georie Avenue at I . S.

Ulthway 1, Avenel(At lhe Woodbrldie

Clo»ftleiP Circle)Open I A.M. to 1 P. M.

Intl. HitPhone MErcurj 4-6*66

EnroU Your Child Now forPrWite Leiioni on the

• Accordion• (iultar• Trumpet• Suophone• , PUno• Ttombone• Dromi

• (ilbwn Gultvi A MBpUflen• Eiceliior Accordloni• Muilcal iocnioriti

. • iltndent Kent*) PlanFor Information CaU HI Z-UU

SAMMY RAY'SMusic and Repair Shop

8AM LA4UADUA, prop.

Charles FarrPlumbiig ft HeatingElectric Sewer Servlc*

Telephone:

itltrcurj 4-0594

6 « UNDEN AVENUE

Woodbridie, N. J.

- Radio ft TV Service-

JERRY HUGHESTV Sales & Service889 Green St., Iseliri

— Speclalltlnr In —Complete Service on

TV • RADIOHI-FI - CAS RADIO

Phone ME 4-6202Daily 9 A. M. to 9 P. M.

UPHOLSTERY SHOPEst. U01

5 FWth AveiSlf, Avenel

tailoring

MEN'S SUITSMADE-TO-MEASURE

Now you can afford a made-to-order suit (or leu thanyou'd pay for a mediumprice ready-to-wear wit :• Hundreds of fabrics te

choose from—or yon maybrlnr in your own.

• Guaranteed perfect fit.• Completely hand-tailored.

FOR QUALITY

PRINTINGHAL

ME 4-1111-2-3No Job Too Large

or Too Small

Yes, call today . . . nofee for estimates. We'llrush a man to you tohelp you plan, show-Ing you money-savingshort-cuts.

FIVE-PIECE BAND, "THEALLEGROS". All occasions.

Reasonable. Call Alan Porter atKM-4153 after 5:00 P. M.

11/25-12/3*

llow't Your (ieranium?About now you may be talcing

a long, bard look; at the favoritelierntilum plant you dug fromthe Kiurtni and brought inside.

You may be asking yourselfIf you made the best use of yourtime ln potting the plant andsheltering It. If it's like many,your geranium probably look*as If it has the plague.

But. don't be too quick to sus-pect disease, advises Dr. Spen-cer H. Davis, extension plant SEWAREN. 50X100, corner Cen-

jHANDYMAN. Insured, spiizlng In all types of ro

work, leaders, gutters,pairs and sheetHI 2-8087.

metal12/3 -

MISCELLANEOUSFOR RENT

SANTA CLAU3 suits. Makereservations now. LI 8-8318.

11/6-12/17

dlsease specialist here at theCollege of Agriculture. Possiblyyou overlooked the need forsurgery when you moved theplnnt from garden to pot.

No matter how carefully youdid the Job, you destroyed many

LOTS FOR 8ALE

aETTINO E N O U G HiWATER? Will iruara-ntee•store your HOT WATER.ings up to 70% of replace)coit. Work done on prcnTwelve years experience.SCHAIBLE UME3CALEMOVAL SERVICE. ADan4999 for free estimate.

tral Ave. and Vernon St, Willsacrifice. Call CL 7-0563.

11/5-12/3

HOBBIES

FIRING (CERAMICi for cer-amic hobbyists. One week

YOUR DRINKING; hacome a problem, Alcolj

Anonymous can help youiBI 2-1516. or write P. Oj253, Woodbridge.

12/3-roota, and the ones that remain service guaranteed. Call eithercan't aupply the whole plant ME 4-8030 or ME 4-3853 be-!HAVINO TROUBLE With

HTA»IRBX," "PENN.11 "HHONHON,'

"AUBUll," «BH1TT«N,'JUHNiON," "jm WIUUMt,"

"WA j a v r "SPIN JOY."'UPl.N Ml( i in \ "OPIN-O

MATKV," "SUN KIN(i ", . "'nillNUEKHIHU," "JKTl*l'«KAM." "Hlfi l l l t ." 'SlMk

I 1ST," "ItJCKSON." "IIKST-MAI1K." "Kl'MKH" and" •<iOI.IIKN (TilV*H\ and Itepairn on

| * f t l-t KliKHV "OCBAN I I I * ,•"Hl 'H 'K." ••ll-l," •<|.AN(iU)iY"

»ud m a n ) vlliria.

Phone FU 8 38B4 "

RUDY'S1 ' i

''••>*

Liquor Store

Telephone MErcurj 4-1*89

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store

MABV ANDRASCIK, Prop

Complete Stock of Domestic

and Imported Winei

Been and Liquor.

.174 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

. Hocksmltli __•

WOODBRIDGE KEY& LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, BOMK.OI'FlCK KEYS

GUITAR LESSONS

451 School St., WoDdbrtdiel'hone ME 4-306?For Appointment "

Photography

PICTURESMAKE GOODCHRISTMAS

GIFTS

Set NeedREPAIR?

CallME 4-4360

ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE15J Avenel Street, ArenelRepair Estimate* Free!

Antcnnai IniUlledTubei Teit«d Free «l Our. StoreCar Radios Servlrfd Promptlj

- Roofing & Siding -

T. R. STEVENSRoolnf and Shett Metal Work

685 ST. GEORGE A V ^WOODBRIDGE

Your old double • breaittdJacket remodeled Into newilntle-breasted, narrow Lapelstyle.

WE DO WEAV1KC

AVENEL TAILOR SHOPBILL BOKOR

Custom Tailor Dace 1*321(3 Avenel St., Avenel

Tel. ME 4-8490

- Wash Machli»Strvice-

Washing Machine Service

Ice Skmn md Lawn M»»»>8b>r|irn<d un I1 mil I i n

Tooli, H»rflwarr. Flints, <"•>'n« A.MHOV AVKNIK

tVtlOIHIHllHil:Tfl. ME-MOM

op«n Knily s A M. to 1 f.g d » M

* • ' • l 0 ' p -

- Moving & trucking -

A. W. HALL & SONI oi »l and I "lit l>l»i»m«

M u r t n t t n d a t tNAIlON-HIUli HUlPl-KM ol

lluuxhvld mid <>»»•• »'i"""'">'«Auttauriicd Aieut

( UN'llNKNl'AI, VAN SKHVIlt,INC.

ticiurali Hvomi (or B(or»|t

(RATING • PACKING8HIFHNQ

tud»i»«« ruittltui* ot •»•'»•

Office and W W I U I » M

34 AtUnMo Hirett, t»rt«r«iTel. Kl 1-5MI or KI l » » »

your appointmentNOW

Bendlx, MayUf,Thor, Baty,

Kenmore, Black-stont, and otvrt

ALl, WORKGUARANTEED

t

with water. A* a result, • thelower leaves turn yellow andbegirMo drop off.

Try To Boot CutiinfiSo, being careful not to gash

your green thumb, you ampu-tate moat of the upper part ofthe plant, luing a razor bladeor sharp knife. Leave only afew Inches of main stem andside branches.

This will make your plantlook like the victim of a forestfire, but soon new leaves will

llstart from.below the stubs and1 you'll one day have a plant[that you'H be proud of—stockypTeen and healthy.

Sometimes a plant brought injifrom the garden may have leafspot disease, but all you haveto do is pinch off and discard

f A f - t A n l i A n J i t h e spotted leaves.L / t l l C l i l C t i G S Put the cuttings in water or

clean sharp sand, and you havea good chance of starting newplants. If you use plain water.don't use a vase or other con-tainer with a narrow neck be-cause of the danger of shut-ting off air.

tween 7:00 and 9:00 P. M.12/3-12/171

• MORTGAGES - LOANS

FoldersBillheads

Rebuilt Wmheri ForWashing Machine Parti

Avenel Appliance $ervice|1135 H*hw»y Are,, AVtutl

J. H»r«, Prop. - i t Vn. Exp.MI 4-OTJ1 ' MB 4-SI14

DEVELOPINGPRINTING

ENLARGING

Air-CondltionlngWarm Air Heat

Industrial Kxhauit SyittmMotor Guards

FOR FREE ESTIMATESCall ME-4-2145 or MB-4-52M

Henry Jaisen ft Soi

Tinning andSheet Metal Work

Roofljn*, Metal Ceilingsand Furnace Work

588 Alden Street

Woodbridge, N. J.

Telspbone MEnury 4-1141

Water Softeners

1 D A Y"Freeu Roll of FilmWith Every Roll ofBlack and White

Film fruceuied

GALLARD'SPHOTO

Roofing

M7 Auiboy Ave.,Phono MK I-Sfibl

O|t«n 1« to •. Hon. 4 rrt, XIII »

BROTHERSCarteret, N. J.

FREE ESTIMATESon

• HOOt'lMU• HOT ASPHALT• SHINGLING• LEADERS I (HJTTfcKri

KI 1-8467

SALESSERVICE

RENTALSWater Softener Salt

Soft Water 8»apSwimminr Pool SuppUei

SERVISOFTOF WOODBRIDGET41 St. Georfe Avenue

Woodbrldie

ME 4-1815

FEED-GRAIN SURPLUSTechnolo'gical progress on the

farm to producing meat at sucha rate that not even a-bumpercrop of Americans will be, ableto eonsume It,

This report comes from afarm economJst who forecasttat several years "a burden-some surplus of feed grains r«-uulting in costly storage pro-grams and a constant threat ofsurplus livestock production"

ProgramsBookletsInvitationsPost CardsSignsCoupons

• Certificates> Announce-

mentsI Business

Cards

CALL TODAYFREE, ESTIMATES.

MIDDLESEXPRESS

THE WOODBIUDGK

PUBLISHING CO.

16-UO Green StreetWoodbridge

^Killed With Kindnew?More house plants are killed

by overwaterlng or impropefertilizing than by neglect. Toomuch water makes roots rot andfertilizer applied too generouslyburns them.

That'* the word from DonalB. Lacey, Rutgers home groundsspecialist who is also .a reliablesource of information abouwindow&ill gardening,

Give planta just enough wate:to keep them moist, but not weis his' advice. Plants in sunn;windows, near radiators, orhot, dry rooms may have to bwatered dally. Foliage plants irplanters or in dim corners o;the room may need water on!once a week.

Plants in plastic pots or cerarrric containers needwatering care. Soil in such conItainers will not dry out nearl;as quickly as in a clay pot, norcan the water drain out asreadily.

IJke Testlnt Cake

GUARANTEEDLOANS

HOMEOWNERS ONLYNO RED TAPE

ONE DAY SERVICEl't, 2nd, 3rd Mortgages

Home Improvement LouiiDebt ConaolldttUra -

ME 4-7798 or LI 9-8308Ve Say "Yes" to Everyone

12/3 -12/11

sewerage? Electric 8eweer removes roots, filth,

• and stoppage from clpipes, drains and sewendigging, no damages —and efficient. Call 1Plumbing and Heating, v

12/3-

AUTOMATIC COALOR" Sales and Service,

guaranteed reconditionedond-hand "STOKORS."SHadyside 1-4898.

11/19-1

HELP WANTED

TAILOR(Male or Female)

For Part Time

Employment at

'SCLEANERS & TAILORS

1006 RAHWAY AVE.AVENEL, N. J.

HELP WANTE1

MALEor

FEMALEIExperienced

Beautician . .For Top QualityBeauty Salon,

PHONE:

FU 1-401AVENEL PERSONALS

MBS. MABTIN GUTOWSKJ Seises Monday at 7:30 P.14 Georre Street. Avenel

ME 4-0951

^-Pinal arrangementsbeen made by the Third

jthe fltehousc.j —Slides on the Chri

shown by tl

Stick a toothpick into the house.

for their installationdance Saturday night atLog Cabin. Jack Mclverchairman.

—Tonight the AvenelCompany meets at the

ing of the Junior WoAvenel at the PI

,t 8:15 I

|Ave,nel Fire Company;Tue6day. Installation of oi

™'e and a Christmas party

Council, Sons and Daughters!cjjangMjof Liberty meets tomorrow

—The Pride of New Jersey,,soil. If it comes out clean, theplants are ready for water.

Why not try "double potting"to keep plant* from drying out the school auditorium at 8 P.M.

the lirehouse at 7dollar gift will be

—The Rosary Society of St. |Andrew's Church will receive

in a warm room? Put the plantin its clay pot Into a container2 or 3 inches larger in diameter. :

Put pebbles in the bottom'day at the 8 AM. Mass. Thefor drainage and fill the spacelgroup meets Wednesday at abetween the pots with peatP-M- in the new church hall.

—The Bub Junior Woi[Club of Avenel will instal! members at their Chrl

moss. Water tile soil in the potjust enough to keep it moist andmoist.cn tile moss occasionally

House plants will need very

—Firemen hold drill exer-

Hie

Directory Ads

••PPWiWWrO

WANTADS

S. SALKS TAX?roi>osal£ for a uniform fed-

eral excise (sales) t)U w«re re-vived recently at a Congres-sional healing. All signs Indi-cated that they wuold a*aln bebrushed aside.

The propowls w«e laid be-fore the House Ways and MeansCommittee, which haa Initialjurisdiction over tax legislation,by two members of an advisory

of ttionomlsU.cigarette caM, ni»Uhini table

The Finer TouchesFrench explorers forcing

little fertilizer between now and way through dense Afrlcanfearly March. Short days and Jungles came upon a party oflow intensity slow-down growth'cannlbals about to have a feastduring the winter. Ion a late enemy. The cannibal

You're welcome to a copy Of !chief came forward to greet UieCircular 542, "Care of Houie Frenchmen in perfect French

/Plants." Send a card to Qar- When they showed surprise atden Reporter. College of Agri- his command of their language

7 * v - J3iiJ«Wfl 'rtfalvcMlty, lj# explained that he hadNew Brunswlaft.

KlXE ON All) WIDENEDTin' government has disclosed

that it plans to expand its con-troversial new requirementtlml certain foreign aid fundsbe used only to buy United

nU-s goods.HecreUry of HUtte Christian

A. Herter said in a speech in modestlyNew York that the n*w policywould be applied to funds thatare distributed by in* Intorna-

studled in Prance; even Jooktwo years of French ltyeratureat the Sorbonne.

"What!" exclaimed the ex-plorers. "You've been educatedin Prance and set return tofeed on human flesh! It's un-believable."

"Well," replied the chief'now I use a fork."

tlonal Cooperation Admlniatta-ticm far development projects- power plattU. harbor im-provements, railroads and theilk*.

Just thi» One«, Son?In some famiuis pwtnt-child

relationship* a n Just u theywtw a generation ago, exceptthat now It's daddy who asktII he can have the tar tonight-Davtnpect Democrat.

HIGH IN FAVOR Ibis yithe Doll Family, tartGuidance Council, «MJfled here by smartly a<mo(J|ir-4iiuihter dolls In

Ing baba In

Page 24: €¦ · A INewnpaprr Devoted To the Community Intercut Full Local (Coverage Carteret Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete New* Pictures OL. XXXVIII—NO

?AC.F TWENTY FOUR

ROUTE 9, WOODBRIDGE Open 9:30 A.M. till 11 P.M.Open SUNDAY 9:30A.M. tiliiOP.M.

FORSAI.KS AI.I.OWKDBY LAWDirectly Across from 2 Guys Former Location

m GIRLS' Reg. 5.98

PARTY

DRESSES

Silk and cottons—nylons and taffetas

in solids and novelties ;

i

Pastel colors in sizes 3-6x for girls and

1-2-3 for toddlers

Ladies' Reg. 10.98

0RL0N&W00L

2 PC. Coordinate

Skirt and Jacket coordinateKnife-pleated sklrt-double-pleatedto hips IDouble-breasted paisley jackeMany colors and styles In sties 10-18 tochoose from

Ladies'Reg. 2.98 ea.

NYLON TRICOTBOYS'Reg. 10.95

HOODEDPARKAS

SLIPS ft PETTICOATS. In sheath andflouncy styles.DOWNS: In waltz and long sleeves.BABY DOLL PJ's: Reg. and X largesizes in all the deeiratile colors.

MEN'S Reg. $45

ALL WOOL

SUITS COATS

MEN'S Reg. 22.95ALL WOOLSUBURBAN

Water repellent, snugly Uned withsturdy woolDetachable hood, handsome toggledosing2 roomy pocket*

Three-button, single-breasted withcenter vent and flap pocket*

Choose from solids, neat prints, tickweaves, stripes and moreSixes 36-M. Short, Regs., Longi

wool solids and lundPA- wool meland mortHeavy 10-oi quill lnuiiisOray»—browns—blues— charcoalSize* 3«-«

py

LADIES' Reg. 4.99

CARDIGANS

Long sleeves with buttons down frontMany colors and styles

4-40

REG. $2 YOUR CHOICE

FLANNEL

PAJAMASBOXED DRESS

SHIRTSWESTERN FLANNEL

SHIRTS

GIRLS' Reg. 19.95

PILE LINED andFUR TRIMMED

COATS

Ail woule HI <Urk ami li^ht !itiades..Some <:uttU wlU) \ttktt,

1-14

f'Vi

m

r n n t l A M V O D C n i T A P P f l l l U T GOOD FOR ANY ITEM IN THE STOREL C U N U I V I Y I K t U I I H l l U U N I NODOWNPAMNTMONTHSTOPAY


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