Cartrrrt, N. J., Thursday, December 12, 1963 Mull PRICE TEN … · 2014-02-24 · A Newspaper Devoted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Pnaented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially

A Newspaper Devoted

To the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

Pnaented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

Published WeeklyOn Thursday Cartrrrt, N. J., Thursday, December 12, 1963

oreseelhanges

v* YMTH E

in Vttnrney, Auditor,i il Engineer'* P

; iKRET - The Republican',ihi-v lake nvrr (nil cnnim!

I'.nmii'Ji Counril on NI'H. D;iv have throe definite

1 nliims to linnrl nut at; - u " -S new•v;i:wr Ml< IU'd'llir

r npro'ntmrnlx which are• m prwl hv Civil SrrM<--<

• 'if made, however, by mak- irt lime positions (nil limer>r bv combining u-vr-raliif departments inin one

•I' \

ear* at this date that thei n.Morney'ii |ob held bv

M Koliba* could RO In one'-' nn"n-"-5ufnn§r WeotuT

.In-nhy or Sovmour Fein1 knlihan. who in »IHO th<>• .iiir municipal chairman* v»* twtn as head of thev 'rrminatN in April, hast ' .rk'nc for the Borough im

•t 'inw basis The Rfnuhlin ''.irtirulariv Cmmciltnnn

•• • T l o n c « l M . the Cop

Rntered us 2nd olniw MullAt F- O, Cnrtfrtt. N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS

Bd. ApprovesSenior ClassTrip To D. C.

I, ( ;RorN | , BRKAKIWi CKRKMOMKS: Took place Sunday for the«••» nnmr of thi> farH-ret Smells and RHinery Workers Local 837 at the siteol the propped l.uilding on llnost-vrlt Avenue with representatives of labor,

management at U. S. Metals Refining Company, members of the BoroughCouncil and other borough officials seen In the phnto above.

Story on Page i

Parish to Hear Eighteen Carteret Families in Need 'New Yule MailLutheran Leader This Christmas; Will You Aid Them?

i-v «ant the bormieh at• »ib to be on a full -urn*'

' T' imiw Carr of Perth Am

and thrrv is «irm-

CAItTKIIKT - The Rev. Karl-I l);inielson <if New York, Asso-ciate directs of ihe Cnmmivsion"' CWcli Architecture of the;l-ulhi-mn Church in America, will!address Hie Church Council, the;

Church School staff, and thebuilding committee of Zmn Kvan-'Helical Lutheran Church. 712Rnosewtl Avenue. ,il :i p m , onSunday.

Services Sunday are scheduled''"* !•'it am. and 10.45 a. m.;

The thud Sundav in Advent will

CARTKRKT - You can share the joy ofChristmas with someone in nerd in Carteret.

Mrs. Helen Chester, welfare director re-vealed today that at leant IS borough familieswould appreciate help from more fortunateCarteret residents,

She said lha families would appreciate toysand would be "very happy If they could getsome warm clothing."

According to Mrs. Chester, some of thefamilies are in particular need of some sweat-ers, coals if possible, "We need every kindof clothing (or mostly older women," Mrs.

welfare director said she has taken

cognizance of the fact that various organiza-tions are doing their part to make unfortunateneighbors to have a Merry Christmas.

Articles may be left at the Borough Halland If necessary Items will be picked up.The phone of Mrs. Chester is Kl 15458.

Mrs. Chester said in past years Carteretfolks have sent in items of clothing long be-fore this.

"People seem to be busier this year andmay have forgotten," she said.

"These neighbors are really In need," Mrs.Chester said. "Let's not forget them thisglorious Christmas season."

!:t!l MfJJnR A"hVy«m«ntWd «a» the fact

I c Vmild Graham: of W**)-

preach «n the therm1 "St. John,!ihe Baptist," TV chons underthe direction of Mrs. Hubert Pet-

N» over tlif po" f - l n r w h "''din*, now

'•• John. .1 fiku.nl Zaimt. tht building in

• : m -

Sgt. Szyba Asks Groups Here in EffortsFor Cooperation To Help Needy at Yule

meets ata m in the parish hall under CAHTERET - Traffic Coordi-•he direction of William Shuff n a t o r stf- Stanley Szyba todaySr. Kiwral superintendent and l ss l lw1 " » following announce-Mrs Tbonus MilWr, primary su- mm[ i1™ a s k e d fo r t h e e o o P e r a

an informedprrintendi-nt

Meeting for the

l m of

•; h

me!«• anoroacbeJ first tuwas tottraMed. This job

' ti. haw interested Johniii'i Paul Mucha,

: !•• Coughlin, who h.i-i Kvn' 'ime recreation din-ctur,

ji i> I*- moved out in the••- itepublkaas might want

•" it a full time position••'••iiily rm-ntlooed for thisv: i«ist are John Brechka

toclgA:

vehicle owners:the winter, P

* 1 ^ f e»y , ,- p m . chUnSc«incil iP"ar/«alure will b«&tablished

Uorelay, 730 p.m : Senior late-1*1"™ awl where it becomes necn in d t arry out treethrticBl Clans. Tuesday 6 pessary in order to carry out street

p m ; Junior Choir, Wwlncsdav/lcarinR mi s n o w r e m o v a l "P"6 4.i |i m

CARTERET — Families andorganizations in Carteret, aswell as throughout the world,have developed * special tra-dition - , (hat • ( sharing the Joy

f b C S t lth

Wed'ri

Senior Choir.n<-viay, 7 30 pm ; Bro1

r!.iv. 3 30 p in ; tiirlti.iy, 7 p;m and Cliur'h SehixChristmas IYui;r<iin Rehcana!Saturday. 1 p m

' / • •

r

IVi

! aid-

i< a l n a strong possibilithe job* held by DOUR! as

> chairman of roads; At• chairman of parks and

superintendentplant, might see

- positions combined unchairmanship.

Myers AtsignedTo Fort

PORT Mi A HOE. Va. - Army

,crations.'"Areas where

'hihited will be clearly postedin advance, and the time limitsannounced."

| "Drivers arc urged to complyuith snow parking' regulations.If it becomes necessary, illegally!

be towed

tt tbe C * W W M Mtion withsomwne in need.

Again this year individualfamilies, school children, serv-ice clubs, fraternal groups,church circles, veterans organi-

! mtioiis and v a r i o u s otherparking is pro- g roUps are now busy with plans

for helping their unfortunateneighbors have a merry Christ-

mas.As usual, the office of the

Welfare Board at the BoroughHall serves at clearing house tocourdinate tte^ffucts of those

S»ho want to Xifend the goodcheer of the Christmas seasonto needy persons.

Each year, more Carteretgroups are joining in thisChristmas activity. .-Remem-bered chiefly are those who areshut in and bedridden andothers who for one reason orother cannot help themselves.

*i -Teen Qub(»iven Charter

' ' ''*UET - The Girls IV

l'l-'C. Brnjoniin W. Myers, whosewni', Shirl<-> lives at 2 I il pi) | n t 'Street. Carteret, was assigned to a s k w l

the Eighth l'-i'aat Kort Miyiii'ie, Va., in inid-No-veinber.

Myers, an I KM uptyalur in theunit, entereii the Anriy in MarchI9&I and u'liij'lctfil basic icinnbattraining ai Kurt Uiv N- J-

vehicles willMonroe awa>' a t ^'n owners' expense to

allow MIOW clearing operations toproceed."

Merchants Are WarnedOf Bogus

CAHTERET - Noting the in-T r a f f i o Coordinator also ICK9se- in t h e number of fraudu-motorists to park theirj|cnt c h c c k s in Carteret, Police

ff l t t hIo j | c n t c h c c k s i

:mt vehicles off tlw street w h e n e v e r ^ c h a r l c s1 ' d ^ ft h

The '2j>i-ar-(ild soldier, sun of as you willMi-. Emily M Hr>;m. 31 Salem he .said..V..-iiu\\ b :i ll»57 graduate of. Cancelling

i\ during and aftersnowlalls, and Ik-fore snow-cov-ered streets have been plowedback to their normal width.

"Other drivers will appreciate!yuur cooperations just as much

todaystressed certain precautions toprevent being the victim of abad check.

The Chrismtas season is an es-

vulnerable period whenappreciate theirs,1" ' g ^ check passers invade de-

Ipartment stores, supermarkets,unnecssary travel, drugstores, restaurants and other

(Continued on Page 8) 'establishments. Stores have tem-

p i -i ifni ttwk hnvivvd it.s Iif' ' killer from Ihe Cominis

U •; .in American Citizenship inv '• MLtoii. D C,

" ' har te r formally r*<oj'r>t/o

j " -'inn of the local unit with

I 1 ' '' "'luivil jprfianUatinn ai tin-

'-c Cn'.riTsitv of A m c i ' - a

• if I ' IIMIC 7 i-un)|>l'i>e III''

oi Ik-ers of the newly »rK -KHI| dub are: Kathleen Ket-

| ' > ' president; Nancy Mickniw.| v ' " ' ' president; Kathy Wcltner,|«*--i-i-uiry; Mary[Lyim| Keating.

'l»' Ojrb^ Pre-teen Olvic.-i ClubI ' """ «f the thousands of Catho-I ' ; Ci\ic dubs chartered in "thejv"ited Stales for the express pur-'P ' f of developing informed, it-H'-INblt; young cltilttlS. !'

'he theme of this year's piu| | i j u is "Guard the Freedoms- Won " Qub members get|wlip in developing this theme-

•;n 'Vounn Catholic Messenu«i.•••t.'Mv nrtii-ki in thti |ieriodicalJ|"1 up the fundamentals of good•' •I'liship and sugijest prcaticul-"ji-cts fo rthe club inenilx'is

HanukkahThis Wvek

— llunukkuli. theri'Mlviil of l.ighU" celt-tiiakd

•) Jewry j ) | oyer (he wurld'"' the |i.ist JO centuries b> b«-""t! fi'lchrated thin week,

> lie < tltliiatiuu bcn«n «l sun•urti) t'uesday. Candlib areI'1'1'1 • i\ evî) injjhl ut the hull-*'••• <'n the tiii.il day oi lhe

!jy, eight umdle» bluceti^l ltuiiukkuh menumh.u!lday in eelebrnttd withserviceii, prayers »«•

Iu synogogui!*,, tame*l lud

Foster- Wheeler Retires Five EmployesWith Over 151 Years Combined Service

Hours ScheduledCARTERET - To assist pa-

rons with their Christmas mail-ng, the Postmaster Lestei/Sabolisted the new lobby hoursfollows:

Today: Stamps and parcel posta.m. to 6 p.m., money orders

Vom !) a.m. to 5 p.m.Friday: Samps and parcel post

! a.m. to 6 p.m., money ordergrmo 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.Saturday: Stamps and parcel

CARTERET - G a y holidayscenes and more serious Christ-mas symbols are being printed on aroni, wool silver paper and cot-

Carols Ring, Eyes SparkleYuletide Spirit Invades Local Schools.

Pupils Adorn Windows with Christmas Scenes

made by the classes from papiermache, papercraft, wires, mac

the windows of most Carteretschools.

Using ingenuity and creativeability in planning the windowdecorations, the boys and girlsmake their own interpretations offamiliar Christmas themes.

Pictures of the Nativity, winterscenes, Santa Claus, snowmen,waifs and vested carolers areamong the infinite variety ofwindow decorations.

Christmas tree decorations forschool and home use have been

ton.A vnriety of decorations adorn

school corridors, offices and class-rooms. Gifts made for parents,

d d i l drelativeswoodenhangers,

andtrays,letter

pfriends includebookends, coatboxes, sewing

h h l dg ,

baskets, paper weights, pot holders, tin and pottery articles, metaljewelry, sachets and papiermache bowls.

Christmas cards, with originalmotifs, also were made by thestudents,

lUcliurd Doiiuvua

and JohnViiuukheiTt

bridge.

i.v.*. I eii tu riliht Andrew tialvm-h, Muiris Swirsk, Kbeu •/imiiii-ruiaB,!' ; , . ; . . . . . . 1.L with Works Manager Kmll Kuvae. mid IVrsumiel Manager deorgesh

at the Fouler Wheeler rttlreintut party held in HowaiJ Julmsuns Ucstuurant, Wood-

CAiriKltKliilunt ul the Koster-Wheeler Cor-

£ "Umbi«Wd services totaledt61h years, during th» month oJDecember. .

The senior man of the retiring51immerman. He

began his cait-t-r 47).a years aguwith the Alberjjer Pump and Con-denser Company, which latermerged witli the present Foster-Wheeler Corporation. Mr. Zim-merman served in the capacityof plant purchasing agent sine* A floor.

Andrew (Julvach, a Carteretresident, retired after 33 yearsul cuntinuuus service. Mr. Galvach served in the tube 'mill,boiler shop and more recentlyas an assembler on the E and

mi.(Cuiitiuued oe tii

porary clerks on duty and safeguards are relaxed due to hteholiday atmosphere and the increased tempo of business.

The fraudulent check passer depends upon the gullibility of hisvictim to accept him for what hepurports to be. He is successfuin his illegal ventures because ofa lack of alertness on the part oprospective victims. Failure omerchants and businessmen torequire adequate identificationand tbe reluctance of victims toprosecute when restitution ismade,, has added to the problemsof enforcement and prevention.The overwhelming majority ofbad check passers are amateursand can easily be detected b;taking certain basic safeguard?as listed helow:

1. Look at the check to see ifit is properly written, as the ma-jority of fraudulent checks appearimproper on their face.

2. Look at the dalje on thecheck. See if it has be^n altered,or omitted, or is an oft date, orpost-dated.

:t. Is the amount legibly writtenand is the wording clear. Does thefigure and written amount com-pare

4. What is the name of thebank, its location. Is it local orout «l (own. Is it a buna fide

(Continued on Page 8)

Democratic GroupPlans Yule Party

C A K T K It E T - At the lastniiiiiilily meeting of the Ladies'Democratic Organization whichwas held at I be Sportsmen Inn,ilans were completed; for the

Christmas party with Mrs, .JohnKolibas as chairman.

A hat Social will be held inKeln-uury with Mrs. John Tom-•zuk and Mrs. Zaleski as co-

chairmen. After the close of the'meeting, a penny sale was con !ducted with Mrs. Jojin Dzurillain charge, The next meeting willbe held January 27th at 8:30 I'M.at the Sportsmen Inn.

Mrs, Jerry Ciccone and Mrs.Michael Totara arc co-chairmenfor hte entertainment of the eve-ning.

ppost 8 a.m. to 6 p.m., money or-ders from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Sunday: Stamps and parcel postp.m. to 6 p.m.Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-

day, Dec. 16, 17 and 18: Stampsand parcel post 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.,money order 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

James Stamateris, clerk-in-'harge of the West Carteret con-ract station, located at 141 Fred-

erick Street, announced that ser-vice windows will be open from8 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday throughSaturday, and 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.on Sundays,-December IS arid 22.

Yule Party SetBy Elks Lodge

CARTERET - Final plans forthe BPO Elks No. 2235 Carteret,Lodge Crippled Children's Christ-mas Program have been made.

Chairman Ed Kacmarik, an-nounced "that this program, ar-ranged by the Program Director,John Niedbala, will be a full, en-tertaining program that the chil-dren will not soon forget."

Mr. Niedbala announced that"Lello's Accordianaires" of Avenel, will entertain with specialChristmas selections under thedirection of Mr. James C. Lello.

Dick Lane, master prestidigitator; Hambone of T.V. fame;Miss Julian Grogan, 15-year old"Miss Teen Queen" of Edison,and Madeline Andre's DancingSchool of Avenel will round outthe afternoon's program.

Santa Clans will make a per-sonal appearance with a surprisefor all.

Refreshments, goodies, gamesand surprises will make Saturday,December 14, at 1 p.m;, at theAmerican Legion Hall, RooseveltAvenue, Cartqret, an unforgetableafternoon tori the crippled j chil-dren and Brother Elks children.

JOSEPH J. GURNEY

WINS ADVANCEMENT: JosephJ, Gurney, one time foremanat the Carteret plant of the M.& T. Chemcials Inc., formerlyMetal & Thermit, has been ap-pointed sales manager for itsplating division. Me will beheadquartered In Cleveland, 0.He has been with the companyin various capacities since1946.

Organize NewSchool Croup

CARTERET - An organiza-tional meeting Wife held on De-cember 9th of Ae Citizens forBetter Education. Temporary of-ficers were chosen as follows:President Edward Falk; Vice-President, Paul Goldberg; Treas-urer — Ray Peleteer; Secretary —Mrs. Theresa Ellsworth.

The purpose of tliis -irgiuis to select a slate of candidatesfor the coming school board elec-tion. The organization is non-par-tisan and is open to all citizens ofthe borough. The matters dis-cussed at this meeting were transportation, lunch and improvement:urriculum. The next meeting will

be held on Monday Evening, De-cember 16. The general public isinvited. The meeting will be heldin Foresters Clubrooms, CharlesStreet at 8 p.m.

A screening committee was alsoselected and consists of: JohnMcNulty; Ron Kaiser; John Sir-rocco; Paul Goldberg and TheresaEllsworth who will present to thegeneral body the names of thepossible candidates.

CustomRenewalWelcome

CARTERET - For the firsttime in 15 years the CarteretHigh School senior class memberswill be allowed to take a two-and-a-half day trip before their grad-uation in June.

The Board of Education sanc< jtioned the trip at its meeting last Jnight with the vote going 5-2 infavor of the outing to Washing-ton, DC. Board President JosephLamb and Vice-President Gabe |Comba voted against the move.

In favor of the extended classtrip, which up until now had beenlimited to a one-day affair wereMrs. Frances Stuper, Mrs. Jul'aHila, Anthony Bonltoski, John Li-tus, and Andrew Haroski.

The Board's sanction, however,does not mean that the trip vill |take place. Of the anticipated "seniors, who will graduate 1'June, 200 or more must have 'written approval from their •••rents in order to make thispossibility.^ f t»fi.'!ntandent Edwin %ul>

Eyes For Needy IsLaunched by IOOF

CARTERET-Carteret Lodge,267, IOOF and Odd Fellowsthroughout the nation havelaunched their "New Eyes forNeedy" program! Last yearabout 24,000 pairs of eyeglasses,lenses etc. were presented tothe needy.

Those desiring to aid this pro-gram by donating eyeglasses,lenses or cases, can call KI1-4061. Pick up will be made.

The lodge will put up its finaldegree Friday, December 13.At that time the annual roll callwill be held.

Kentucky UniversityAccepts Linda Guzsaly

CARTERET - Miss Linda Gsaly, daughter of Mr. and rs.Andrew Guzsaly, has been ac-cepted at the University of Ken-tucky.

In high school Linda participatedjin the junior choir, seniorglee club, National Honor .Society,A cappella choir, decoration com-mittee for the prom, usherettefor junior play, mixed chorusfreshman guide, German club,concessions at football games andvarious school committees.

Miss Guzsaly plans to major inpsychology.

CLIMAX O11' 1'KOJKCT: I'lctuml abuvc is Fuller M. A. Kouo|iku, pastor ul Holy familyCliurch, ttkowiug Mrs. livelyu MUJ;UUUI her ticict as wiuurr ul the special award ot a cuUirtelevisiuu. Seated u e : Mrs. SUmli-y Kuiukuwiki, vu-cliaiimuu, aud Mrs. Steve <UiTe|niu, ciiulr-muii. l.oukiug oil drum left tu light) arc; Mm. Juliu Sulncski, Staler Mary Hoauratu, principal,Mrs. Julm Uoruczewski, Mrs. Climttis Adams, Mrs. Kilwaid Kotlluski uiid Mm, Kdwurd Uud-ziuiiki, committee. The FTA bad uudtrtuktu UUJ yrojevt lo puiduute tat books Jot tbe

he plan, saving that It w'fttflff l u |ery educational to the chiMmd a "big step forward."lid that be felt confident that the.udents could take care oflemselves, adding that the f;.:t|

they would be well cha'-mmed. The date for the trip h i>een set for March 18, 19 and ?!)

In rejecting the plan, Lamlj)id that he felt that there wou!(

many problems and was conrinced that it was 1wt the 'hing to do. Comba reiterate.amb's stand, saving t V t he tno!is doubts about it being fcractieaLitus moved that the tripiproved and it was immediately

ieconded by Mrs. Hila. Bonkosklaid the matter could beidered either way but hemt the students coulfl bo deemeiilly responsible and wouldjme a role in adult life, whic1

ley would anyway, shortly aftelieir leaving school.Litus said that the trip

« an experience f«r themd woudl also be educationpl.|

Mrs. Stupar said that she wairobably more affected thither members on the Beince she had a daughter, wfe

senior in the high school.•clared that she felt a certain

hat the students would besupervised both day and nig'Our children have been

many occasions for theirlavior when they have flpneif town," shel stated. V»tinpavor, Mrs. Stjupar addej "sin; feel that tbi( trip will be mamder good planned supervising

would be willing ot letlaughter so."

(Continued on Page 8)

Cub Scout ParkMeets at (

CARTERFT - Cub Scout V:held its monthly rack ms

ing at the Jewish Cnmni"nter. The flag salute was

by Jack Teasue and the iu arils w e Arnold Rnbin

Morris Gnmin. A Sine-alirogram followed with Cubsnts and guests joining inOIR> fest. Cub Scouts of D»|etl the program with Stfllauehner singing "My ZeMichael Levine "Harry LeJeffrey Firslchbaum, "Mymy" and Louis Govirtznii';I'liilip Weqner with .

Cub Scouts." Mrs. Perlnv*'tisplayed piggy banksMaddow's den molds.party followed.

FOOD SALECARTERET - A foi

turing Pierogl will be jSisterhood of the Bl/at the St. DwnntrlufCenter on Friday, 1

PAGE TWOThursday, December 12, 1963

Juniors Girl Scout Leaders PlanOvernight Hike Activities for New Year

COLONIA - Junior Troop 187 TC_ItM

blonia 2, ureter to leadership o f J ™ "frs. Robert Beriier. Sr.. leader ™* ? ™/"Mrs. Robert Berbe, ,

and Mrs. Gerard Masterly, as-sistant leader, held Its first over-night hike at Cabin T, Kuolltopand the new heated cabin 2 at

.... . meet-...„' of Girl Scout Leaders of lse-

,lin Neighborhood 3 held in St.ICeeelia's Our Lady of LourdesHall, was opened with a prayer.Mrs. Marge O'Donnell, secretary,

and me new neaieu cnum t m --•„Roosevelt Park with » girls and conducted the meeting in the ab-three adults participating. sence of Mrs. John Boss, neigh-

Knolltop was the scene of Sat-jborhood chairman,urday's activities which consisted1 Tentative plans were made forof building fires, learning trail t n e Junior 4nd Cadette troops tosigns, marking trails and observ-i^b,^ .international -Day fning nature . Mrs Gerard Mas-Febru E a c h t

tor y had fire buiW.ng and nature a cmm[ M „, m ^ e n t e f .faking. Mrs. W Earl Austin | a j n m f f l t a riate to c a c h n a .taught the correct use and care ^ n ^ "^, ,

4nd Cadett p.international -Day fn

^ c h o o s e

e n t e f .

Perth Amboy, y,Woodbrldge Cwmcfe, *B directactivities. A reorganization meet-ing will be held January 16.

Three Neighborhoods, M«nloPark, Iselin Neighborhood X andIselin Neighborhood S, will becombined into one Neighborhood.Mrs John Ron baa betn elected

taught trail signs and cooking.Each patrol gathered various

type of fire wood; some girlsmade fire starters and others

Announcement was made that aLeader's Workshop will be con-ducted by Sylvia Chiodini of thefl

as chairman of the newly-formed| Neighborhood.

After the business mettmg aChristmas party was held, withan exchange of gifts.

The leaders will meet January

made tire sianers anu umeisi—« .• - . • —waterproofed matches for Sun- Woodbridge Council, at the Colo-day's fires. The patrols then set nia Public Library,out to discover and bring back Brownie Troop meetings for thethings in nature that were newto them.

remainder of the month wereplanned. On Wednesday, Decem-

Saturday afternoon, gh-ls and ber 18, the Christmas party isgear moved into the new No, 2 •• • • •• J -"-•- •—«cabin to cook supper of spaghettiand cheese, campers' stew, peas,salad, rolls, butter and milk.

In the evening the girls playedgames and danced. Hie trooppracticed Christmas carols inpreparation for their caroling De-cember 23 ID their neighborhoods.

Sunday, after church, each pa-trol made a campfire and eachgirl cooked her own breakfast ofbacon, eggs, orange Juice andbread. After cleaning and pack-ing bedrolls and gear Mrs. GerardMasterly led the girls on a naturehike observing the lakeshore, col-lecting shells, snails, feathersfrom birds and rocks.

Tne noon meal consisted ofhamburgers with diced potatoesin aluminum foil cooked by each

listed, a combined affair for all.troops. Twenty-fi»'e cent grabbagI gifts will be exchanged. Enter-tainment is planned and refresh-ments will be served.

On January 8, the Brownies'will hold a Flag ceremony, con-ducted by Troop 156.

The Brownies will also havea program for Thinking Day in

girl.Attending were: Dayle Berger,

Gaylo Berger, Karen Regan, Su-san Baker, Dawn Mottola, JudyBruder, Deborah Reale, Jan King,Patricia Koilowskj, Carol Ann DePaolo, Linda Schieni, DebbieKasner, Susan Essex, Lome Bro-taaski, Gail Masterly, BerniceGrossman, Sherry Lander, Eliz-abeth Dacey, Katherine Samer,Janey Samer, Catherine Austinand Mary Volpi.

yIn March. Girl Scout Month,

displays be placed inand the

Free Public Library.The annual Mother-Daughter

Communion Breakfast will beheld in March with Mrs. R. M.Crilly as chairman.

Starting in January, the newprogram of Girl Scouting will be

I initiated. There will no longer be

Morning BibleGass To Start

I S E L I N - R w . Albert H.PbeJpa, of tb» iseUn Assemblyof Sob* Church, anoonneed" thestart of a new Bible Study series,

• Woodbridge Tswnship Councilof Girl Scouts. A CrouroadsCouncil, combining Metuchen,unincu, tvmuuuiis »".——. start of a new Bible Study s r ,Perth Amboy, Railway, an* Monday, *X a. m., to the dim*,

dbld C f e *B d i t « Berkeley B M Rev Phelpo

Sweet AdelinesTo Entertain

ISELIN-The Cloverleaf Chap-jtar of Sweet Adritaes, lac., enter- ^ . ^ „ , „ . ,tained Tuesday at the meeting of ^ a , , ^ Mrs. Magne LohneSchool 9 PTA, Port Reading. TheSweet Adeline Chorus was fea-tured., Saturday afternoon, the groupI will entertain at the Americus

Club children'sthe Masonic

«T Berkeley" BM."'• Rev. Phelpswill conduct the series.' 11MM Monday morning ses-sions wui bt open to all who wishto attend.

Rev. Phelps announced theschedule for the week of Decem-ber l i as follows: Sunday, De-cember 13, Sunday School, 9:45)a. m., Morning Worship, 11 a m.,iJunior Church, for children, agesfour through eleven. 11 am,and Evening Worship Service, 7p. m.; Monday, December 18,Bible Study, 9:30 a. m ; andTuesday, December 17, WMCPrayer meeting, 1 p. m., EveningPrayer Service, I p. m.; Wednes-day, December IS, Bible Study,7:45 p, m.; and Friday, December20, Christ's Ambassadors, youthgroup, 7:30 p. m.

The church nursery will beavailable during Sunday morningworship service, under the super-

The Chapter will have its own

GUARDING JOHNSONThe Secnt Service b e l i e v e

President Johnson will be aftman to guard than was the

Kennedy. For onehas seen first hand

what can happen.

International Friendship Month, Christmas^party Monday in St.February.

ADDITIONAL TRAINING: Ar-my Pvt. Alphnnso Vltnlf, 1ft, sonof Mn. Antoinette Thomson,6S5 Innan Avenu*, ColonU, Istchednled to complete eightweeks el tdvaoced infantrytraining with heavy weapons atFort P A , La., Dec. 13. Duringthe training, VlUle Is receivingiBstradlM in the me M theM MllUBieter mortar, the Ulack ntrtar and the 106 mDU-Meler ncoUku rifle. He en-tered UM Army ia Angutt »fUda year iwl r w l v d baiict n M a | « Fart Ms. Vital* wasemployed by Colonial Dttort-Ian Mtre eatning the Amy.

Jewish WomenIndorse ProgramCOLOMA - Mrs. Michael Lem-

omn.-m Colonta. president of theOntral Parkway Section of theNational Council «t JvwMi-Wem-

nnnotinced at the last meetingili.it the executive board hadpassed a resolution strongly sup-porting the Civil Rights programnf the National Board of Directorsof N'C.IW. The nix point program'includes priority attention bySections and National to Civil'Rights logislation now beforeConprp,«: intensification of sec-tion efforts for youth employmentand sclwol dropout*: working.toward securing equajity in edu-cation; housing and employment;| sponsoring or participating inihuman relations councils; pro-j mot ing discussions among alljcommunily, religious and racial'groups and a person to personjcampaign by individual members

A second resolution authorized[the setting up of a committee tostudy ways of implementing activity'in the field of civil right t.underscore section determinatimto follow vocal stands with POMlive action. Mrs. Lemcrmani announced that a survey committee was being formed.

Mn. Hal Ifilovsky, Linden.State legislation chairman re'ported that her committee had

heard Congresnromtn MiWrtdBarry Hugbe» speak. The com-mittee w i study upeoratag bitein Congress. Bill'; which fallwithinW area cf Council InterestwiH be studied In depth and actkjdon the «*te and .«*tion l*v«

(will be encouraprdMrs. Huntrr WiKon, Colonia.

Ship -Box chairman waouacedthat the committic i? planning tocontact synagogues in the areato invite the Sunday Scho«l classes'to participate in n Share the Giftprogram of sending toys and edu-cational material ahroad.

The program featured RabbiTheodore Slamfler, Temple BothOr, a« the mam speakw. Mrs.Frc<i llajiedorn, of I.indcn. spokeon Chanukah, and led the c wmony of lighting tin1 menorah.

Wilson attacks ToriM on scicoco and education

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I'Annual Yule PartyI Held by G.O.P. ClubC AVENEL - The Sixth Districtr. Republican Club of Avenel, heldZ its annual Christmas party at*• Bud's Hut. Special prfaes, a bas-% ket of cheer and a turkey were( won by Miss J. White, of Wood-* bridge and Miss Jan Coil of Col-

onia.. The next meeting will be held,^ January 22, at the home of Mr.* and Mrs. William Scheuerman, 300* Prospect Street.

Service ListedByBethSholom

ISELIN-Rabbi Norman Wein-man, Congregation Beth Sholom,announced that tomorrow night'sSabbath services will be con-ducted by Class Gimmel of theHebrew School. Services willstart at 8 p. m. The fourthcandle of Chanukah will bejlighted.

Services Saturday morning,conducted by Rabbi Kleinman,will be at 9:30 a. m. JuniorCongregation will convene at 10:30a. m.

On Sunday, December 15, aChanukah assembly and programwill be held for the Sunday Schoolclasses. Awards will be pre-sented to the winners of the color-ing contest.

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Indopendent-Leadcr

Community NewsCarteret

Thursday, December 12, 1963 PAGE THREE

'"one Ilrnilicrlwod of Israel -no ii m.

\Hltt ABRAHAM 11. AUUMKm. I'honr 541-4340

« - .. 1 iy. Dec. 13. 19<W 27 days in {<mt Itn'mv. Justice - i) no

. \ . third day of Chonukkali.A1" • .•'"nll>l ('""Hrenaiion in :a• (lianukkah candles, four, at"1 m- Si>t'»1'l-fiy V.vr Services 4 r,

,i | , m . Sabbath candle* 4:ioi ' ) n i

Tin- Sidra, portion of Torah O n Sl""l;i\. Dec iy ;,t ih(. fen-I ,.n this Sabbath, is Mikp«z.iter- " l j a l a Oinnukkah |ini|>rnin

•• H> 24. |W|!1 ** l'"'^nled hy the students

:• '.A Eve Services. "', 'j"' Il l l ' l l l w and Sunday

,, UvinRJUMice-4 1 5 , m . 2 i •«mo, l ts ,„ thoBrotherhood of I sine] — served hy the

MAHINK |)(. VITO MARINK THORNTON'O.MI'I.KTK THAIMM1: Two (ailorct Marine havi- eom-pli'tcil their training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ParrisManil. S. C. Tin y arc Chester K, DeVito, son of Mr. and Mrs.KuRrne ih'Vitn. 10 CnlRan Avenue and Kenneth J. Thornton,son ol Mr. and Mrs. James Marlnace, 15 Spruce Street. Theywill report to Camp Kejeune, N. C. for combat Infantry training.

1 •!>:•(• 27. Kridav Kven m " l t l l v . C e " \ e r . ~ * :*.p•"! "U1 O H U T "HI bp

L, .-v conducted by Rabbi Al- honor of the c,,||pnt,and followed by an OneR Service M,.n «ho »i|

runlii.v Morn Services; l||,,,' s J n ; 1 | !'',''.' f

ho home fur

J Retain PresentClub Officers

The annual Christopher Colum-bus dinner and dance was dis-cussed and it was resolved thatthe 1964 dinner will be held out

• of town, for the first time, to ac-f'AIITKItKT—Al a recent meet-lcommndatc the large gathering

VFW To SponsorChristmas PartyCARTERET - At the regular

meetinK of the Star Landing Post2.1 M, VFW presided hy Comman-

!der RporRe Goodrich, it was an-noimcerl the annual post children'sI'lirislmas party will be held onSunday December 22.

The chairman, Si*. Vice Com-mander Larry Dougherty said the

.party will begin at 2:00 p.m. andthe children would he entertained,served refreshments and be vls-iled hy .Santa Claus whn will dis-tribute gifts.

Mr Dougherty also announcednvilations would" be sent out to

members shortly for the postlome dedication bring held onanuary 25. A dinner-dance islanned with dinner commenc-

ing sharply at 8: on p.m., fol-lowed by dancing to the musicjf "The Gentlemen." The gueslipeakef will be Thomas O'Rourke,he commander of the Depart-

Gir/ ScoutsU

ol the Italian-American ClubCnrlerel the members unani-

m""-l.v a resolution to

«ind to provide a more entertain-inn and more delicious dinner.,The executive board will act as

muss card to Mrs. Jac-jn committee with Nicholas A.

'incline Kennedy in memory ofiTassinello appointed journal book;ihe late President, .Inhn Fitzcer-; chairman.

•\HTERET - Cadrtte G i r l ' a n d Carol shummv,i Troop 134 of Carteret held i-lhru; the HUM nH,kii

w h e r and Daughter Tea lie \ .mi> Hernm and V,- S T fi at the Sacrfd lle.irt n h ih

'aid Kennedv.

A«ard forwent tuv [>olin-

Croup was addressed hvThis w c i a l event wa< | | , , w. .tkm-

I with a flag ceremony b> p.,,,,,1 ,,,{}„] ,h(. ••R;im|,|(,rs..

o iard* Nancy Dolinich. r.-i.-pnî-nii-il a skit, ' V r l-'inderry"U r k i n and Helen IVpis !»hirh was planned by n u . ^ i scnndle lighting of a trelml ihrmM'lves I'lavcts were Flo'""' m o m h ( ' r ! ; h i p

Fleet inn of officers was heldand the present administrationwas again voted into office. Presi-dent Mario p. Hummara, vice

president. Anthony Torre; secre-

A pilgrimage to the gravesideof President Kennedy is beingconsidered and when plans arefinalized the members will benotified.

The building committee reported that building sites are beingconsidered and it is

jtary. Carl l.a Snla. financial sec-'relary. Dominick Di Leila.

i President Mario Rummara a s k e d > the very near future a loca-

to observe a:1 '0 0 w ' " have been selected t

of Cirl Scouting wns | » T !|ern>i! Susan Dwyer. ('athy Filz

•d with receiving of their sininu.n> and Carol ShumnvKecipienU of the Trefoil ,.\t \\v rinse ol the ceremony

Nancy JenninK, l.vnn relreslimems uere s e r v e d hv

late president and asked the!membership to simid behind ourmew president Lyndon B. John-.son as « e must do not less as

the Promise and Watkms. Helen Dapsis y,m .v minute silence in tribute to our s t a r t t l l e building of the Italian" -•••-- •- • • ' . , . America,, (;iuh headquarters.

President Bummara requestedthat the men get behind theladies' auxiliary barn dance

Karen llnnf, Jeanetle S.ik-ind Hobin Rogowski One \ j r ,

- mards wer« n w i v e d by )<iv,•!••!<• r«ri. Debbir HaSlx-rt

'v liK-quin, Betty Ann Pane • •1 > Linda Wells and Kile<n

ht• yi-;ir awards were riMeiv.il

K iiea Babilsky, Cnthy Fit/•us Nancy Hernm. Patnna

• " Flo Walking. Sus.in 11-* v

rs Mr< K

y |_iirkm u h j d l W t . n , , „I \n all

IVilmieh md'';""<' A m c l ' i l ' a n s I o belp shape!which will take place in Febru-' lll|L destiny of our country andjary.

'" ' i l '1 'l l ' ; n t ' 1 V l ! ' ] ' '" ' wonderful Christmas gifts were exchangedplans initiated l>v our last presi- among the members after which

•wish CenterTo Hold Partyi'.TKHFT-Thr Jci»-i-h Cnm-1 Center of Carfn-t «. ill

r : a K<>la New Year's Y.w• N-.aluring Buddy Freeman

1 '• »tllkn<nvn on-he-tra>:et* are f! 50 (HT [«•!- >ri

••'•\ include a delicious bulfi'i• and wl up* Join the m>•(

1 .mil make your n - r n aU 'ItetTtnbtr lTth

reservations, call .m> »!I'lllnwing- Bob Bltler KI 1

H.irrirt Died. KI 1 «wt••• S.imucls. KI l-5«^' i n k d s , call Sandy StiitTt-r•:« KtbM Jlocknun KI I

; i i'!airv Knifel, KI l-»t»;kets can also be [MJH IUIMI!

• itnlitn'.s Pharnwcy and the

OBITUARY

\ \ V \ ( . I K \ 1 .

C \ 1 ! T K U I T K i i n r . i l - e m c e -

w v i r h i ' ld for \ n n a C.ura l . .if l.ilV. C i i i - n v St .it 'I ;i in .it S u m -

•'. !•- Ki ("ti i . r a l H u m e . .Vi C a i t e r e t

\ i i .ii t'-M-t ani l a l ''• :«) a in

.i! s ; l ic i i i i t r i u ^ I ' k r . n r . i a n (>r-

! ! . » i i \ ( h'.iicli w h e r e ,i | » i \ i n e , ( ' a r t e r e t .

l . i t u r / v w a s lec i t i -d h v ];.-v .Inhn « d l hi

refreshments were served.

Covered Dish Dinner SetBy Co-Wed Family Unit

CAKTKKF.T -F'jimtly Chrismt.rheld Sundav ;\l

The Co-Wedi The Rev. H. Addison Woeste-

lluridiak Interment was indale Cemetery LindenIV'i-r Melech otfiiiati-d at

parly will be mcyer will preach on the subject,00 p.m. at the "Let Us Be Glad," and the con-

'reshytenun Church injgregation is asked to read the• I- , J : following in preparation for wor-

ship: Psalm tf7; Isaiah 25;-1 Cor-nithians 3:16-4:5; Matthew 11:hang

A covered dish dinnerrved, and each familya favorite dish. Santa

He 2-11.,

•Hie

iuralpall benriv-i were .KJin

will be present, to distribute giftsin hti- children, ahd parents rfillm.ike iirrannemenl.s with him forJiam Circle wlil meet at the home

tf at »!t» pni., the Mir-

this. jof Mrs. Drotar.

Ir. William Cural .lulius The sacrament of baptism will I Tuesday, the Women's Associa-U'ster ^.IIKI H e r b e r t !«.• adtninhteivd to those makint! tion Christmas Meeting will beand H.'U'rt Craeme. ;pniles>i(m ol faith, at the 11:00 held at 8:00 p.m.

' 'a m. WoNup. Sunday. The Com- Saturday, at 2:00 p.m., theimimicaiits'

11 hairmen of the ev< ntMark RlmteUl iind Mi

;> Hfxknian.

VMV VKARS KVK PARTY

, CAKTKKKI - The Men1- <"luh,Vr , , ,, , ,, i, , . inrtoi ilci'U <i

nf the llunuanan liefnrmed •_, ^ „< hue i h w:!l s)xinsor its FourthSew Year's ¥.%>• Dinner-lianre inHethlen Hall The date, uf emirsc., ,,s I U w m l x T II, The « e « i . | V . | * " ™ " [ I -trick O n h . - ! r a will supply the j 1

music. Dun; II will be $1.1 per £Mrtiple wlu.ii will include a lot !;nl "Iriminui.'s" ot the dinner \

,,rc I n k e t s are .bai lable frmn mem 5y

and the Inquir- Nursery, Kindergarten, and Pri-flass will be received and'mary elases of the Church School

i the congregation, I will have a Christmas party. Themher 22nd. when the'Christmas party for the junior,

Lord's Supper will be celebrated junior high, and senior highat Imth then :io and the 11:00 a, m.: classes will be held Friday, at

7:30 p.m.

ment of New Jersey Veteransof Foreign Wars. The chairmanreminded members the deadlinefor reservations is January 3 andhere will be no tickets sold athe door. Reservations must be

made in person at the Post Home,289 Pcrshing Ave., any eveningbetween 7 and 9 p m

The house committee an-nounced a New Year's Eve partyis planned and reservations canbe made at the club rooms.

Commander Goodrich told themembers the "Son's of the VFWUnit is excellently progressingand said nomination and electionof an executive officer will beheld at hte next regular meeting,December 17 at 8:00 p.m.

The commander also advisedthe membership that the post willbe host to the Eighth DistrictVFW when they conduct theimeeting on Friday, December 1at 8 p.m. presided over by Commander Charles Cia. All memhers are urged to attend.

PTA EntertainedSchool Chorus

CARTERET - Christmas pro-gram given by the ColumbusSchool Chorus, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Marion Ryan, musicteacher, will, be the highlight ofthe regular monthly meeting ofthe Columbus Cleveland PTA onThursday, December 12, in theauditorium of Columbus Schoolat 8:00 p.m.

Tickets for the play, "The Plea-sure of His Company" which willbe performed by the Circle Players at the Circle Theatre in Woodbridge on January 24,1964 for thebenefit of the Columbus-ClevelandPTA may be purchased from Mrs.R. Philip at the meeting. Ticketsare $1.75 each. Reserve your tick-ets now for the best selection olseats.

All members are invited to at-tend the Christmas meeting aabring a friend. Refreshments willbe served by the Hospitalitjchairmen, Mrs. M. Jennings andMrs. R. Phillips.

Altar-Rosary and PTAHold Joint Yrie Affair

Medvetz HeadsBoro Caravan

i CAFITERET - John S MeHvetz'vas' Instiled HI flrnnd ^der of El Hpkknm Cnrm-pn flfi.Order of the Alhamh^n nt In^tal-'ntion ceremonies held at th? Co-

CARTKKET - The Altar andRosary Society of St. Elizabeth'sRoman Catholic Church and .itsPTA held a join' Christmas partynt the Go1' 'n Lan'-rn. Linden.The Rev. Anthony ll'.'ber. pas-tor, gave th- We- !n". He vitapresented with fifts (rom the or-

Christmas carnk werethere was nn e x c h w i " nf '*"•*! «-

1 mbia Club. T ' w sk^s^were nm^-n-H "TV

District Commander Christo-!lrrae Meaning of ChrWtna*" '"r :nher Zwlck.was in charge of thein '-?--nf '-d bv Mr -Wmh Ki hceremonies, assisted bv Iz-onnnd Mrs A n - W K r ' - i v n "ith

[Curran Sr.. a Past Grand Cnm-jMrV Wi'linm I'hore Sr. as rtnr- ]mander. who acted as captain of rntor. Mrs. .Inhn«he bodyguard. !«" i s t "nd Mrs. Wil'inm I'house

Other officers intalled were 'r . was so'oist.

ENGAGED TO WED: Mr. and Mrs. John Kettyle, 72 Wash-ington Avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter,Ann Louise, to Leonard R. Ciuffreda, son of Mr. and Mrs.Leo B. Ciuffreda, 123 Larch Street, Port Reading. Mis*Kettyle was graduated in 1961 from St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy, and of the School of Business Machines, MonloPark. She is employed by Itheim Mfg. Co., Linden. Mr.Ciuffreda was graduated in 1960 from Woodbridge High .School,Woodbridge, and is a senior attending Scton Hall University,

South Orange, An August wedding is planned.

'.con Ciirran Jr.. Vice Grandr'nmmandrr^ Chnrles S Panko,'!rand scribe; Joseph Sahtdcik.•cribe of the exchequer: John

iWawrzynski. grand chrrnherlain;i George Bn'ka. mnster of the oa-sis; John Welusj, master of thewardobe; John Uhrin, hisotriog-rapher: John Koncz, captain ofthe bodyguard; Eugene Hanstak.sentinel of the tower; GeorgeStolto, sentinel of the desert;John Ahlering, grand advocateand Rev. A. Okal, chaplain.

Guests present were DeputySupreme Organizers of New Jer-sey Stanley Matulewicz andJames Cirillo of Union Cilv andRaymond Collins, a stnte districtcommander of Keansburg.

Holy Family PTA YuleSession Draws Crowd

, I , T S of tl:e I 'hurch's .luniiir \m e n ' s ( iui l i l .ind M e n ' s t'Tul).

'SPHARMACY

CHWSTWAS

COSAIEriCGIFTS

CARDS

FREEGIFT

WRAPPING

FREEPARKING

l lRear

OPEN

EVENINGS

KI 1-5855

CARTERET-A capacity crowdatetnded the Christmas meetingof the Holy Family PTA heldSunday afternoon in the school

all.Father M. A. Konopka, pastor,

iroke the traditional Christmas•afer with the organization'siresident, Mrs. John Boraczews;i. He expressed his best wishesor a joyous Christmas to all.

Guest soloists were Mrs. Ed-,vard Lozak and Mrs. LorettaKirkowski, accompanied by Ed-ivard Lozak. While the groupjoined in singing carols, giftswere distributed to all attendingby Santa Claus. A pantomimeskit was presented by BarbaraKotlinski and Ann Marie Mogeles-ky with Patricia Kotlinsky nar-rating. ' • •;

A check in the amount of $1OCwas presented to Mrs. DorothyTomczuk by Mrs. Evelyn Mag-nani for the lbirary fund. Thirepresents the entire proceeds olthe recent hot dog sales.

Plans for a bingo to be held onSunday, February 23, are beinmade. Details will be announceat a later date.

The dark horse was won bjMrs. Joseph Bobel, with MrsMarie Komlodi and Mrs. Theres:Stelmach winning second anc

Ed Robinson and Gus Zernialshare the all time single seasonhome run record for the ChicagoWhite Sox with 29 each. The WhiteSox are the only major leagueteam for which no players everhas hit 30 homers in one season.

third prizes. Mrs. Edward Kotlinski's kindergarten class wo:the attendance award.

The Bernardiqe Sisters wenhonored with a shower given tothem by the PTA. They were prsented with linens and a stove fo

"Choosine a Newwas precent"d bv Mr?

he convent. The nuns held openmuse following the m e e t i n g/here the members could see thelifts.

The next meeting will be heldj the East.

Ye Cottage Inn hRought by Lucas

CARTERET - Thomas Lucas,noted restaurateur, has acquiredthe Ye Cottage Inn, at Keyport.

Mr. Lucas has operated restau-rants in New Jersey since 1947,following the footsteps of hisfather. They started their res-taurant career in Jersey City.

Ye Cottage Inn, a landmark inMonmouth County has been draw-ing patronage from all parts of

anuary 7th, with the 5th grademothers in charge of hospitality.

t

Officers WelcomedBy Slovak Club

CARTERET- The First Ladiesilovak Citizens' Club held theiregular monthly meeting at the

Roosevelt Avenue clubrooms.Retiring president, Mrs. Ethel

Chamra welcomed the new offi-cers for 1964 as follows: Presi-dent, Mrs. Ann Shaner; vice pres-ident, Mrs. Ethel Chamra; sec-retary, Mrs, Mary Lokiec; trea-surer, Mrs. Mary Margiotto andappointees for hospitality, MrsTheresa Capik, and for publicity,Mrs. Edith Prokop.

Mrs. Ethel Chamra thanked alloutgoing officers for splendidwork and cooperation arfd shewished success to the new offi-cers.

After a brief business meetinga Christmas party followed withthe exchange of gifts and groupsinging carols in Slovak and Eng-lish.

Mrs. Ann Shaner aranged thebuffet dinner and she was as-sisted by the following commit-

A M

Only One ThingOne thing about a drive-in thea-

tre, a woman always knows whereher shoes are when it's time togo home.

-The Flap, San Francisco, Cal,

Prod'•cor"Alex Mak-

kai. firs. K'-V M'-s. George. IMrs. Re'rrt W-1 nn Mrs. JosephVirap. Mrs Willinm Mesacos.Mrs. St°ve Nn"ie"ie7. Mrs. JohnSoltesz and Mrs. AnHrew Pirnik. IThe narrator was Mrs. Louis |Pt'tnoky.

Mrs. Julia Tomori received a Inrize for artistic Christmas wrap-1ping. Mrs. Margaret Kantor was|awarded the guest prize.

Mrs. Putnoky was awarded a |prize for having the most Christ-mas wrapping and Mrs. Solteszfor the most original. Santa Claus|was impersonated by Mrs. JuliusVasvari. Mrs. Ann Scheliga, sis<|ter of the Rev. Huber, was guest. IMrs. Robert Wilson was in chargo|of arrangements.

Woman's Club SetFor Yule Affair

CARTERET - The CartereWoman's Club will hoW its an-|nual Christmas party next Thursday, December 19th, instead)the date originally scheduleGifts will be exchanged. The parjty will be held at the homeMrs. Robert Farrell on MarioijStreet at 8 p.m. A business tnecing will precede the party.

A committee consisting of MrLesley Trinity, Mrs, NicholosVacchio and Mrs. Emanuel Lef|kowitz will attend the BoroUg"Tercentenary meeting at the Bonough Hall tomorrow evening.'

IMPORTANT NOTICE!Our Boys' and Girls' ContestCLOSES SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd

Prizes will be awarded on Monday,Dec, 23rd at 3:30 P.M. in our store.

tee, Mr^. Ann Poll, Mrs. Ann Mc-Leod, Mrs. Edith Prokop, Mrs.Ann Prokop, and Mrs. Ella Sker-chek.

Bonus Votes On All Gift ItemsPurchased Now Thru Dec. 22nd

OPEN SUNDAY, DEC. 22nd UNTIL 9 P.M.

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zvaum\ i

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OPEN EVENINGS EXCEPT WEDNESDAY and 8ATUBDAY

PAGE K)URThursday, December 12, 196$

'treatment that is sometimes nec-essary for the family of the re-

For Sr., Class Play unfed."I

3 Performances Cerebral PalsyMany AttendedJ POT Or., \jltl»B I IUJ wrueu. /"" a.

O V i n p O S l U i n n c i C | ^ MHHOMJI*." br KJIe jof the parents cannot accept theWOODBRIDGE - A large en'

thusiastic audience attended the|symposium on "Tlie Current!•Struggle for Civil Rights - TheLav — Religion — The Commun-ity," presented as a public serv-ice by the Sisterhood of Congre-gation Adath Israel and theWoodbridge Chapter of Hadassahat the Woodbridge Jewish Com-

/inanity Center last «eek

Participants in the panel wereRj», Gerard J. Murphy, S.J,,Professor of Sociology at St,Peter's College in Jersey City;Mr. Howard H. Kestin. Deputy!Attorney General of the State At-lornpy Gnwral's staff: and Mr.

pintCrlefaton, will be this rear's •(•fering u tbe Seakir H I M PlayIt Woodbridge S e a l or HighSchool. TV performaDen willbt presented tonight, tomorrow jas a unit.nfgKt awl Saturday night at8:30 la tbe school auditorium.

jdiagnosls, and are unable lo con- AVENEL—The Avenel Woman'stinue a normal family life. Thus. a u b held a benefit dessert and

nt in such cases would rf ^ a , | h e Eikabethtownbe provided for the fam.lv ^ J ^ ^ C o 1 n p 8 n v

. , Perth Amboy. All proceeds will bedonated to the Middlesex County i

Palsy Center in Menlo!At the business meeting.

Leonard Walaak, Edison, wasTickets m»r be purchased Reeled president. Others on the

from any member of the Senior 11964 slate are: Vice presidentClass «nd a limited nnmber of (Nicholas Dudas, Edison; treas-

tickets will be sold at the door, jurer,b id

HolyPlan

Mrs Orlando Coppolo and Mrs.jJoachim Goceljak, Wood-Harry Di Leo, co-chairmen, an-

bridge; recording secretary. Mrs. nounced the following door prizeEdward Grossman, Iselin: one- winners: Miss Judy GutkowskiJyear trustee, Andrew Sheehy,.Mrs. Robert Snowfield: Mrs. JohnHighland Park, two-year trustee, Egan. Jr.: Mrs. George Mroz:Mrs. Fred MacKenrie, Metuchen. Mrs. Leonard Lacanic; Mrs. Lou- \ Segnta*.

i The committees and chairmen is Decibus; Mrs. A. Peterson:! Arthw

Plans To HonorTold

Indepenftnt-LMultr (K.B)

eial occattons lit candfei on the nue; aaontoMr, and Mr*. JotephVt; .

-uTS jw* " * t f <*£• •MinisterA report on Youth AUyah was daughter to Mr, and Mrs, George1 V |

riven by Mrs. Edward St«m, TeUiho, 357 Hoover Avenw.Ichairman' who «tat«d thte ye«r F r w n HopeUwn, a daughter to. 'is the 30th anniversary *t Aliyah. Mr. and Mrs. HaVold Kawaiih, Ji

COLOMA - "Sinatra in Israel1 j w h j c h h M ^ ^ and trained Warden Avenue.a film on Frank Sinatra's tour of|,IAnnn AMnn from the far From Port Reading, a dauajiter

of the world la M r sn( l Mr» Raymond Cihi-Phillip Brandt, told the acho, 44 Second Street.

Nr.iol last Spring was featured nt 'the December meeting of the('olonin

Sermon Sul,;

Mrs.Sunday on 'knew v\mf.

Chim

"nnii>iV u - t r i r,-.-. of Hadwah a t

s torv of Chanukah. the Jewish From Avenel. a son to Mr.Temple R'nai Jacob. I<ord Street. * , 'r f u h, w h i o n began,Mrs. Robert Herbert, 417 J l_ . . . n M

Avenel , . Twsday night and last eight Avenue. 'MACI?* u " "The invocation was rendered byHay! l Mrs, Jerome Berkwili From Iselin. a son to Mr. and , , . 1 . !"' al 9

Mrs. Philip Brand. , displayed the Chanukah Menorah Mrs Donald Prosl. 39 Hancock WlllnrH vT *Mrs. Jerome Berkowiti. presi-the chapter received several years Place. lh(1 (, ""''V1

dent, announced that Notional a ( (0 (or oversubscription of quota '""«"."""" ~ nounctd hat 1"'Hadassah in tribute Id the late

£ls JJohn F. Kennedy, is erecting a i;flhtinB

COLOMA - The Christmas,were appointed as follows: Mrs.l S i y l t M E d d i

Rod-

Mrs

L. McMann; Mrs. J.Arnold Harris, executive secre- party for Holy Innocent* SocietyJHelpers' committee, Mrs. Edward rigo; Mrs. John Armour; Mrs.tary of the Community Relations'will be held on December 15. Sun- Grossman; discussion, Mrs. Wai- Martin Gutkowski: Mrs. PaulCommittee of the Jewish Com-day, at St. Mary's Church build-jcak; fund raising, Mr. Goceljak; Kinn; Mrs. E. Walsh; Mrs. Frankmunity Council ol Essex County, ing, Mechanic Street. Perth Am-Jcatbolic Action, Mrs. Charles Wukovets.The moderator was Assemblyman boy. Mrs. Joseph Casey, chair-McCarthy, feelin; Christmas' ^.player awards went to MrsNorman Tanzman. man, Edison, announced festrvivparty, Mrs. Casey; constitution g' j j a \ . a r e | . wn j DingwaJe-

Mrs. Ernest Litchman, social ties will begin at 2 p.m. and all and by-laws, Mr. Raymond Sper- M E H a w a t h . ' M r 8 K i^'.aciion chairman for Sisterhood.!retarded children whose parents nel, Fords: publicity and fishers, _ _ Mj L o r ^ u u

opened the program with the re- are members of Holy Innocents Mrs. Nicholas Dudas and Mrs. ' ' j. . M

mark that at this period of mourn-jare invited. Cal Donnelly, Colonia. ^ Caim " " MrSl

ing for the late President John F.l S™1* c l a u s W'U be present.) Sister Mary Borgia of St. r e r n a- _, . , , , . ,we should rededicate T^re will be music and a clo»-n Francis, Metuchen, was host Table winners included: Mrs.to the principles of to entertain the children. Re- teacher, Saturday. At tbe meet- \ Snowfield, Mn. Gutkowiki, Mrs.

'freshments will be served. jng it was announced that Sister'Rodrleo. Mrs, Lacanic, Mrs. G.Mrs. Casey is being assisted byiMary Virginelle, C.S.S.F. of St. Faytok, Mrs. Robert Donate. Mrs.

Mn. Nicholas Dudas, Mrs. E.jHedwigs, Trenton, began religious J. Dunham, Mrs. John Mahon,Deisley, Mrs. Donald Henry, Miss .instructions for retarded on De- Mrs. Francis Neves, Mrs. ElmerMaureen Sullivan, all of Edison; jcember 7. Sr. Mary FranciU. Dragos, Mrs. John Toth. Mrs.Mr. and_Mrs._ Andrew Sheehy, of|R.S.M. of Sacred Heart, South Joseph Rhodes, Mrs. R o b e r t

Plainfield is accepting registra- Fischer. Mrs. R. Maranda and

human rights and civil libertiesfor which he fought.

Mr. Kestin in his address cited!several cases to show how theNew Jersey Fair Employment andHousing Laws have been applied.;He stressed the need for wider!knowledge of the use of thefor redress in cases of discrimi-nation , New Jersey was the sec-ond state to have a Fair Employ-ment law.

Father Murphy spoke of themoral and ethical basis of the"brotherhood of man" and the|respect for individual human dig-nity in the teachings of tbe Chris-tian and Jewish religions. Hetold of the bewildering schismbetween religious background

Highland Park; Mrs. Joseph Me-

<t:\): AirnJw Gary A.of Mr. aad Mn.

Srpilne, (4 LyonStreet, Woodbridge. in betag re-audgited to the Air Force Spe-cial CtmmooiraUow feater tlSaa Aatoaio. T«»s. for train-ing as a communlrattas aaaly-tis ipeciallfit.

AJmaa Segniae. who ealMHla the Air Force a sbwt Uateag*. empleteil hli Initial taskmilitary training at LacklaadAFB. Texai.

H H ainun Is a lMt pa4uleof Woadhridge Seaiw H l f a

John F. Kennedy memorial building which will adjourn the Ha

a((0 (or oversubscrip q V «e M7, Brandt conducted a candle T M n c e p < ; : C « *a B htlnK ^mony in commem-l 1 W O i f iaSSCS OCl T

Mrs

- twoFor Tomorrow SEA M Clnl

*rhr« of th* (•;,!,.,„..morning m*I"n»f"

at St. Cecelia's Church, at T:« Baptism of jnf,pl,o'clock and SOS o'clock, ftatur- P"1" December 8day there will be a nelfht d'clock <*rvi«1 Th jc »,,J .Ma«s. hnpti/ed ^,u | ( | ,i(1!

Confeuionf »!ll be heard on °'fic* imnwdiatelvSaturday at tbe cc:wch, from J « ""» IM.

DIFFEBENTl i v e s — Did the doctor treat

you yerterday"Hurja — No He charged me

and Mrs. McKeon, Me-'tions and will also start instmc- ^ r s . William Larsen.tuchen; Mrs. Leonard Walczak, tions. The teachers expect toEdison; and Miss Imelda Ruck- hold their next meeting in Jan- Ethel Merman sings inert, Iselin.

The Society has received two$10.00 donations for the Christmasparty from Rt. Rev. Msgr. JohnJ. Foley, pastor, St. FrancisChurch, Metuchen, and an anony-mous contributor from Alabama.

Mrs. J. McCaffrey, Metuchen,has announced that she is startinga Brownie Troop in the near fu-ton and anyone interested may

t t h

uary in Trenton. rlubs again.night

contact her.The guest speaker at the last

meeting of the Holy Innocentswas Rabbi Henri Yaker, Ph.D.,

tribute for thePresident Kennedy. Dr.

Yaker reviewed three points ofthe Kennedy program on Retar-

" eament. Research andHe said:

"One of the most interestingaspects of retardation is the

which causes reactions of guiltyconscience, and the actual prac-tice of brotherhood and discrimi-nation. He advised that muchcould and should be done through 'Columbia University, who prior!]church and synagogue commi-|to W s ta lk h a d a ( t e n d e d ^tees to aid the "equal rights -struggle. He commented on the ^recent Harris report in Newsweek'Magazine on the attitudes of u<<_ ttc

whites towards negroes, saying! dation•that surveys do not always revealig^j^-the truth of conditions. Many1 ••-times answers will differ fromaction when a situation actuallyarises.

Mr. Harris, speaking on community efforts, stressed the needfor committees for self-examina-tion of one's own community re-garding discrimination, partiallarly in housing. He pointed outthat there is also a need for re-vision of textbooks and re-evalua-tion of students' reading materialso that a better image of thenegro will be projected m theschools. Through educationalprocesses negro children must bemade to feel that all educationaland occupational facilities will beavailable to all who qualify. .

Mr. Tanzman spoke of the current legislation on Civil Rightswhich is pending in the State Legislature.

An interesting discussion followed, during which Rev. Theo-dore C, Seamans of the Woodbridge Methodist Church, an-nounced that the local Brotherhood Council is preparing petitions supporting civil liberties andantidiscrimination and that theresidents of Woodbridge will becanvassed for signatures.

Mrs. Lawrence Weiss, co-chairman of the program and Iladassah's American affairs chairmanclosed the evening by noting thaboth Sisterhood and Hadassahhave pased resolutions supportingcivil rights' legislation and thaimembers have so notified theirlegislators in Washington.

THE HUSSY"Spe that girl over there?'""Sure — very pretty girl.""!$he takes rings from men she

doesn't even know."You don't mean it. How shock

Ing.""Fact — she's aj telephone

(girl."

HIRIAK'S Flower ShopLowell Street, Corner of Blanchard, Carteret

(2 BlMki Vttl of Borough Bill)

Phone

KI 1-5465Flowers and Deceratlve Greem

For The Holiday Season.May We Suggest Yon

Place Yoir Orders Early!for

POINSETTIA PLANTSDISH GARDENS

CHRISTMAS WREATHSCHRISTMAS GREENS

CENTER PIECESGRATE BLANKETS

SMART & SLENDER

SLIM JIMMSTMAS

lu 11 a mi: 2 5$1.50 up,U l

Murray Gilgwarg woo theidawah Hebrew University Med- h a h a ^ Refreshmenta werelical Center in Jerusalem. Each xp/^ b_ M r s Herman Haber-Hadassah chapter will hare tbe m a n M r s M o r t o n Diamond and ™*n "ôpportunity to participate in a M r s Gera|<j Seiff.fund raising campaign. — - — '

Mrs. Melvin Schlesinger, mem- . „bership vice president, reported, S T O R K C L U Bon the success o< the membership 1

!ber. Mrs. isorman Hecxer T o w w h i p „ rtcotM „ ^ Perth^y Wning. from 7 to • p. m. »hiP mertmg' n Amboy General Hospital during, MaiaM for Sunday, December ~

•j' the past week ' 15, have been KheduW at tol-From Swaren. • son to Mr and,low«: C M. 7:15, 8 00. 8 46. »:«, M

IThe group has chosen for Its topic Mrs Albert Rybnicky. 4» EaatÔJO, I 1 : 1 S , « J U noon. * * e M>"Contemporary Israel." Avenue. ™m church. MS. \0K 1 0 ^ ; ^

The annual donor luncheon will From Woodbridge. a aon to Mr.,U:JO, and U noon, in the lowtrjibe held April 7 at the HiKoo Hotel, and Mn, John Dunigan, W Col- church. Baptism* are performed continuous N0VMU

New York Ctty Mn. Murray umbus Awnue. «« l P in. but arTangefBttte patrw «< hop,^," chairman, announced! From Ford*, a ton to Mr. and mint b« made previously with th* Novena to Our Ud.

ulous Medal. ,md wq after eight orNovena to Our I d

even,r.;

Donor pledge cards wen distri Mrs. Michael Miierak. Vtt Fay pastor, Rev. John M. Wilut. |buted to the membenhlp. jstreet; t ton to Mr. and Mn. No»ena« for the week will be

T«o ratmben ctlebrating ipe- Daniel Van Bree, 47 Ireland Av+'htJd on Wtdnctday, 7.JO p. m.,

OFFICIALFREE PORTRAIT

Of Our Late President

John Fitzgerald Kennedywith purchase of $1 or more

8 x 10 in COLOR

Suitable For Framing

Coster's Art Shop310 Maple Street Perth Amboy

Phone HI 2-8822

clusive

PLATTSERVICE

PERSONALIZEDCHRISTMAS CARDSPLATT STATIONERY

. . . . . .

it takes only a minute • . •

* To Open a Perth Amboy National"NO CHARGE" REGULAR PERSONAL

qHECKING ACCOUNTNO SERVICE CHARGE of any kind if you maintain a minimum balance of

$200 in our New "NO CHARGE' Regular Personal Checking Account

I

For further information PHONK

.'. .WRITE or FILL OUT COUPON

Bank By MailWE p k v PJOSTAGE

BOTH WAYS

Kl l

CARTERET OFFICEPERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BA>k25 COOKE AVENUE fCARTERET, N. J.Plata* L o 4 DM lQlbnktiton and aijnrtur* sarti 00"HO CptAROtr OMaXIIWO AOCOOMT*

a ladjluuaj Imato Q M M W I I

NAME „ .' —4

ADDRIS8 „ »

CITY 8TATI

\RTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank

25 Cooke Ave.* CarteretMEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

nidependent-Leader (E.B.) . carteret Pros

Thursday, December 12, 1963

ISELIN PERSONALS

(

CothbWtMBifiOfl Oak TrM R M 4Itrlln, New Jeney

Tel: LI

• I, and Mrs. Georgo Max- ~ ^ Library Staff ,,f Si,,nd children, Faith, Hopc,!"' l i a' s Free Parish Library'

C h l S t t ^1 '1 » Chi 'l,,or(?c, Charles Street,d f M d

»* Christmas p a , l y

yKlmball, Avenel.

i:,.s,Honts or laelln who a t .,1 the annual Middlesex

i l l Awards Dinner Satur-, , r r Mr. and Mrs, Wally

leaders of the Sparkstoys' 4-H Unit and the

s Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. l a l 8 : : i 0 i n 'ho Library,

-Members of the VKW3J will men iwiBht a t „ al"M Headquarters, Lincoln Iliuh•y. Further plans will |10 m n d c

Iw annual New \ o n r s K w

Tables must |)P reserved. committee consisls of HuKh

,<ics flirt's 4-H Unit. n>. l lrny. ""nmander ,hseph 'U,.|y and their daughter.!""*1^ Frank Slahl, a n d i w i n

:,.Vorreja Avenue; Mr. «ndjS l m l ( iy-,, ,\, McCarthy and snn.j -Explorer I'ot 4<i will mPct, i . nnd Mr. and Mrs. I from 7 tn » |>m, tomorrow m St,. .Maxwell and daughter.ICecelia's School, Room 207

rharles Street. Theresa1 -Members nf ihr fhrisfs Am M d ' "''" s o m e t h l n Rw i v e d an award for!ha.isadors Youth (Iroun will it " - ' a n d m y ' h o w "hr

the most candy in thc re-;iend a CA Ra||v n, l h , N ( ' • "v Ideal Toy.HI sale in Iselin, a total of'Aswml.ly of <;,,d church Vrid-iv ""

PAGE FIVE

"KRK COMKS CLANCY the<ireat dilating right along withhis mistress when his hand Is

newMm.

,r|, C'.reRory McCarthy,,If enough reservations are made w l u 'n l l l c s c v c n ' h candle of Cha-.. ,1,,J fk f l f t M Irtf h i s Minn n k :n 1 > . . . . v ' ' .V . I. ia priK tor his e lec-a bus will be hired. Adults us

the youth arc invited.

ndm i k a h w i l 1 be lighted,

-The Westminster Fellowshiptho F i t P b t i h hS.iut Troop 47 will me«t -The Executive Hoard of the "f l h o F i r s t Presbyterian Church

,u<master Stewart (Jroti.iPTA nf School 24, Kennedy Park *'" m c e l S u n ( l ay- The Junior Fel• - « ' i Fellowship Hall.'School, îll meet t,mi(,ht at 8 at l n w s h i P w i " m c e t a t 10 am. and

1)0 made for l l l c S f n i n r f'e»owship at 7 p.m.-St . Cocelia's CYO will hold

a ilancc tomorrow at 8 p.m., i:

I'l-cbyterian Church. Oak'the school |i:,,id. The troop is-making.the Reneral>„ [.articlptt* in the Rari- Monday 8 p

...nnriri Jinuary Arctic -TIIP Chililn-n-s rhoir »[ St. lhl> c a f r t w i a - Adult help isin

(OLIDAY HEADLINEROne

< uilOBI M»dr andmportH H>u

MAtt Art H*tUr Th>nmil Hllll •( Ikt • •» •

old rrkt

I'lNKlXI" 5.95

- r llatt (or Mar* Mrslor L*ti Moafv1'

D. PINELLI1 '••ilia G r t r « Rd , V A

'•how VA H » 71)1 I • MONIIAY A T i l l

"Ttl «1IHK», L r i l•»nHi)AY Til 1

Cecelia's «ill rehearse with the- lh<1 C Y 0 ' A " ^''vities ofdriectnr. Kenneth Hndti'r.row night from 7 to a

tomnr-tlle srtl00' youllis mustproperly supervised by active and

The Honoretles 4-H Club will1 l l l s ' l f a n y o n c i s i n t e r -

I'l ^('hrislma.s party and biLsi l O s l w l in d a n a l i n S on(1 night a•"••"linn Monday "from 3*M m 0 " t h ll(1 o r s h c i s a s k e d t o at-

:it the home of unit , a s p c c l a l m e € l i n g o n Mol>-day, 830 p.m. in the cafeteria.

- A special class for educable[St. Cecelia's

to j ;io p m

lender, Mr- Wally Bmven, 210Ciirrcjn Avenue.

Volunteers are needed forwoik on the extension nf the Isc-hn AsN-mhly of Cod Church.Workers ,v; ne'ded for Monday

a.m.,Iloom

willin S

! held Saturday 9St. Cecelia's School,

The Holy Innocents

andVrid;!v evening iind "ali'"d'av S o c i c t > ' i s sl«nsorinR a Christmas-party for the retarded children,S.itunl.'iy, sl.irtinj; ;il 8 a m

Sr Ceielia's Kirl Scout lead-ers will hold a speri.il meeting.t'imnrr<iw nicht frum 7 to » 50in Hoiiiri 2II~

- (un<!'et;.iU{in Hcih ShuUm

\du!( Kducation Class uill meetMonday from 8.30 to 10 pm. atthe Temple, M COOIMT Avenue

at St.

if co-leader, Gene Summers, Cor-reja Avenue. A Christmas partyis planned. "•

-•The United Synagogue Youthf ConRregation Beth Sholom will

meet from 7 to 9 p.m., Tuesday,Jit the Temple, 90 Cooper Ave.

St. Cecelia's High School ofClasses will be held

Monday from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.The freshmen and sophomoreswill meet in the cafeteria, and Ihcjuniors and seniors in FatimaHall.

-Tuesday, December 17, ameeting of the board of Con-gregation Beth Sholom will beheld at the Temple, 90 CooperAvenue, from 8:30 to 11 p.m.The eighth candle of Chanukahwill be lighted.

- T h e Fife and Drum Corps,sponsored by the Chemical Hookand Ladder Co.. District 11, willmeet Monday and Wednesday, at7:30 p.m., with the director, Rob-ert Painter, at the meeting hallHarding Avenue.

- B o y Scout Troop 49 will meetTuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. at St.Cecelia's cafeteria.

- T h e Jersey Aire Chorus ofI the Society for the Preservatonand Eneourgaement of BarberShop Quartet Singing in Americawill meet Tuesday, 9 p.m., atthe VFW Hall, Lincoln Highway

-Mrs. Charles Huge, MichaelStreet, will b£ hostess at Tuesdayevening's meeting of the GPKRTMah Jongg Club.

—St. Cecelia's Altar Rosary So-eieyt Choral Group will singChristmas Carols at RoosevelHospital December 15, at 2 p.m

-The St. Vincent de Paul Society will meet Tuesday 8 p.m.in St. Cecelia's School, Room207.

—St. Cecelia's Girl Scouts anBrownie Troops will meet Wednesday from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ThBrownies will meet in the caf(teria and the Girl Scout Troopin the first and third floor classrooms. The Brownies will haveChristmas party.

(wit Hr;idqtl,irlm

(or

MFN'STOILKTRIKS

Puhlix PharmacyJl Main Mrrct

WoodbrioVOPKN KVIMM.S

T r o"P ™ Wl11 m e e t

f. P m' >' Congre-" ' » • i w Cooper

'nstrurtions for pub-cnildrcn in grades two

through eight, who are membersof St. Cecelia's Church, will beheld 9.30 a.m., Saturday.

—The Sparks ami Knocks 4-HClub will meet Monday at 5:30p.m. ot 7.30 p.m. at thc home

CHRISTMASCARDS

and

GIFTSMILLER'SGIFT SHOP118 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

WelcomeTheNewYearInAt

AM, IN ONE CAMKRA OUTFIT provides for making color•lidos or black ami white, thanks to Interchangeable maga-zine barks, and also for automatic flash. This 3k mm reflexlsa new Contraflex SdptrR.

Woodbridge OaksAlice Cothbertson

1606 Oak Tree RoadIselin, New Jersey

Tele.: U 8-8469

—Mrs. Joseph Mahoney, Roch<

ster, N. Y., was a guest for a

?eek of Mr. and Mrs. Robert'itaimmons, Semel Avenue.

—Robert C. Scank of Iselin, wasThursday evening dinner, guestMr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuth-

)ertson, Oak Tree Road. Theuthbertsons were guests Satur

lay afternoon at St. Elizabeth'sConvent, Linden, where they vis-ted Sister Jane- Frances, O.P.,'ho is convalescing after being

surgical patient at St. Eliza-beth's Hospital, Elizabeth.

Come, O Come Emanuel," "What Teleposki, Carol Ann Mihalkojfreshments. Assisting will boChild Is This?" and "O Holy Otorge Chamak, Richard Stra-lMrs. Francis Nemeth and Mrs.Night." The entire production is aynski, George Bustin, Cart John Arva.under the direction of Ralph Seijo, Derzawiec, Joseph Ring and Rob-1 Mrs. Michael Rusznak, mer-'l am certain to hit on a tune."

Today's Film Revue

Bazaar IncludesYule Program

WOODBRIDGE - A Christmfeprogram nf accordion selectionswill ho offered by students of thelocal Conservatory of Music atthe Christmas bazaar sponsoredby the TTA nf Mt Carmel School,

ert Fields.The Christmas

group of Junior and Senior So-dality members will entertainwith several selections under thedirection of Sister Mary Rita,F.D.C., supervisor, and accom-panied by John Sralonty, organist.

PTA members offering soloswill be Mrs, William Dudash, Mrs

chandlse club chairman, an-Caraleers, a nounced It ends December 19 and

requested all members to bringpayments up to date.

Tickets for "The Pleasure ofHis Company" to be presented bythe Circle Players, January 30,have been distributed through theschool children. Additional tick-ets may be nbtainwl from mem-.

December 12, 7:30 p. m., in the'Mr- Sralonty.Angela Vargo, accompanied by bers, Mrs. Teleposki, ticket chair

Choir RecordsChristmas Hymns

COLONIA - The St. Jphn VI-anney Choir has recorded a 49rpm record of two melodies ofChristinas hymns for distribution

)r the benefit of the parish build-ig fund.

The hymns recorded are "O

church hall. Smith Street. Theaffair is open to thc public andwill benefit the convent buildingfund.

Members of the band includeChristine t'himinita. CatherineFields, Robert Fields, John Mas-

In a Christmas tableau withMrs, Thomas Hunt as narrator,Joan Dudash will portray the1

Blessed Mother, and John Simon,St. Joseph.

Arrangements are in charge ofMr.s. Anthony Guarino, cntertain-

lak, Carol Ann Mihalko, Kathlecnmcnt chairman.

Nademus, Joseph Ring, Beverly| Mrs. IWbert Mclaughlin, chair-! To attain 100 per cent enroll

jman, or Mrs. Decibus.

The weekly hot rloc s;ile will beheld with Ihird grade mothers incharge, Mrs. (lenrge Click ischairman.

Sister Rita anounccd tlie candywill be delivered this work anddistributed by the children nextweek.

Schaeffcr, Laura Solowski Mary m a n o f t h e b a M a r a n n o u n c e d

Ann Teleposki, Violet Tclcposki, m a n y h o n K m a d c i l c m 3 w i u ^Larry Walker and Pamela Wes- o ( f e r e d f o r s a i c , Refralunentacott. Selections will include, "O'Wj|]Come All Ye Faithful", "It CameUpon a Midnight Clear", "SilentNight", and "Oh, Little Town ofBethlehem.'

ment, Mrs. Julius Takacs andMrs. Robert Howe, membershipchairman, requested members topay dues. Fathers are also in-vited to join.At a meeting of the executive

board, final plans were made (orthe children's Christmas party P A T T E N C E PERSONIFIEDn<utAmhiii> f ft itiiiVi U«>> T?ennL-1December 19, with Mrs. Frank

Solo selections will be offered jj . Dedbus, president, and Mrs.by Mary Ann Teleposki, Violet i Julius Teleposki in charge of re-

There was once a brainy baboonWho always breathed down a

bassoonFor he said, "It appearsThat in billions of years

UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE

This is a situation comedywhich Jack Lemmon (Hogan)Carol Lynley (Robin Austin) amDean Jones (David Manning!create quite a triangle thaiproves to be all a mistake.

It's springtime and Robimoves into the apartment builiing owned by Hogan. Hogana confirmed bachelor who h.a profound interest iq all his ten-ents especially the young andpretty Miss Robin Austin.

This modern college girl ismuch in love with Dave and hasa plan to determine their char-acter compatabilities. Hogan,having a different idea aboutcourtship, almost breaks his necktrying to solve this mystery —but all ends well and the mysteryis cleared.

Edie Adams, Imogcne Coca andPaul Lynde complete the cast.

producer and conductor.

Mr, Sei jo chose to conduct t h e |choir for this recording becauseof the beautiful voices and the II(lending qualities. He has con-

ducted for Jimmy Rodgers, FrankLyman and Joe Reisman. Mr. IISeijo is a resident of Colon!a forthe past six years, formerly of ||Puerto Rico. He has recordediymphony Orchestra in Europe

and numerous Latin Americanarrangements. Also he is a pro-fessional guitarist.

Early next year, the choir willbegin rehearsals to record a com-plete stereo-fidelity album.

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PAGE SIXThursday, December 12, 1963

OBITUARIESMRS nnnnRFDS RITES Hid l i n i f DrPf lDnC displayed here bv this artist in tional setting for such ~*..o——, , ,-T I R ^ ^ ^ I service 1118 fit If KtlUKUO J h / r f the moit popular songs numbers « Wage. Wh*U. Aa, ^hingjromWtaJ^ ^ i J ^ S T o S ! ; B.v * <ne C.,» Brew. <ri*» found their origin in t he t a M * « r . £ * * * « £ . J-»"— -rads of 653 Passalc Ave, Kenil-I L«ny I * exhibits his organ ,"«wiliy' »arkct. R*e. Oh U™.mr Me and You Alley.

'«nrth on Saturday. December 7th artistry '" • Decc« Stem'album' Playtag in a relaxed fashion,•»•« » • » M*

me R*v Dr Charles S MadC*.>» •=» ••»• ' ™ « • Sjnowtecki !l!W B" P T I " . ? " ' M i l d-!M r: ° * l»n d k ' s lh* «*•» w U

Independent-Leader (E.B) . Carteret

the hold doorACTIVE REMINDER

A lady ran away from hertunes and Tin Pas husband and went to live in a s r i t m c p

hotel, j The sign was ThAfter several Hays she wen! l e f t anything?

nk j . . , . , ,

r « L HKWANN the Rev Dr Charles S M a c K e * j j AAVESEL - Funeral servkts tie. paster of the Pmbyter i»£«™ " " « • . ^

There are many hours of listen V- S. Unas to p t M

The versatility of the organ island aets the appropriate emo- ing in this album and Dee's de 70 supersonic craft

of first iback to him. She said she could|tfot stand looking M the sign on

Soviet Intellect,,,tural tip, in i; s

1y at me

2?was a resident

M

are her husband,two sons. Kalman

iT«r A vend, and ElmerMills: seven

Owrrii effK-iatmg. BunaJ * * mHa?e!«w>d Cemetery. Railway.

Tr* deceased ^ " t i ^ »

* ™ n t y See! E o u p w m Com-ranv af:er 30 ye*n semce withJhe'f:rm Bora in Germany. J» _-iT,f ;:• :he tuned States in !**Re firtt rfsided in Brooklyn. N Y . MM. MARIA SITCH

Walter Kon-owka, Michael Kudela. Gene Mel-ahn. Edward Regan, Edward Ottand Gerard Sarno.

and thw at the same address here AVENEL - Funeral servicesiinoe l«!» for Mrs. Maria Toth Sutch. 51

Sunning are a son. Carl, at ^Manhattan Avenue, who died Sat-same address: three grandchil- urday morning at Perth Amboy

'dren: rwo great-grandchildren, General Hospital, were held Tues-and a brother. Ftiedrien » Ger- <]ay at the Mitruska Funeral

—man? Home, MS Cortland Street. PerthAmboy, with a high Mass of

• • J. V. PENMNGTON requiem at Our Lady of HungaryISELK - The funeral of John Church Burial was in the church

•' T. Pennington, M, 71 Fiat Ave-icemetery."' nor who died Saturday at Me-| The deceased was a former

nonal General Hospital, Union, resident of Hopelawn and Perthpwat heM yesterday at the Thorn-at J. CorteDo Funeral Home.

pAmboy and lived in Avenel forthe past six years. She was a

Green Street and Cooper Avenue, j member of Our Lady of Hungarywith burial in Lake Nelson Ceme-. Church. Perth Amboy. and itetery. | Altar-Rosary Society. She was a

A native «f Jersey City, tbe de-: member of the Royal Neighborsceased moved here tow years j Society,ago. He was a member of Cas-j Surviving are three sons. Johnisade Lodge 417. F4AM, New York!and Louis Toth. both of Cleveland.CSty: Americus Craftsmen Clubjohio, and Joseph Toth, with whomm . Woodbridge, and Tall Cedars!she Hved: thre grandchildren,sf Lebanon, Perth Amboy. and a sister. Mrs. Barbara Far-

Surviving are his widow, Ber-kas of Terra Haute. Ind.

nice; two daughters, Mri. Bermcej

Tiedmann, Rutherford, and Mrs.jwnjJAM H. MORGANIsabell* BaD. Lakehurst; a son.j A V E N E L - Funeral servicesJohn R , Isehn; three brothers, jfor William H. Morgan, 39. 11George, Jersey Qty: Robert, pyy, Avenue, who was dead onRichmond Hffl. N. T., and Mait-; ^^ a , P e r t j , Amboy Generalland Seattle, Wash. [Hospital. Friday nipht after pol-

ice pried him from the wreckageJOHN (HTNTANA of his car after it collided with a

ISELTV — Funeral services for•hhn Quintana, 68. formerly ofIselin. who died Friday at Buffa-lo New York, were held Tuesdayat We Thomas J. Costelb FuneralHome. Green Street and CooperAvenue, with a requiem Mass atSt. Cecelia's Church. Burial wasHI St Joseph's Cemetery, Colonia.

The deceased had lived in Buf-falo for three years.

truck on Route 9. were held Mon-day at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge, with the Rev. CharlesMacKetuie. pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, officiating.Burial was in Cloverleaf ParkCemetery, Woodbridge.

The deceased was a member ofSteam Fitters Local 270, Fords,and was a veteran of World War

Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. n. He was a member of the Firsttawrence Lopez. Perkville, Pa. i Presbyterian Church and Ameri-

1 " cus Lodge, 83, F 4 AM, Avenel.and a resident of Avenel for theMRS. G. E. HITCHTNGS

J" AVENEL - Funeral servicesfor Mrs. Rose Madgyesy Hutch-ings. 63. 25 Cornell Street, whodied Saturday at Rahway Memor-ial Hospital, were held Tuesday

past eight years.Surviving are his widow, Lucille

<De Marco i; a daughter. Linda,14; two sons. Timothy 8, and Jeff-rey, 5; and his parents, Mr. and

at the Thomas J. Costello Funeral!Mrs. William F, Morgan of Chico-fciwn Street. Woodbridep with'PalifWoodbridge, with Calif.

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MRS. ANNA GURAL| CARTERET - Mrs. Anna Re-vak Gural died Sunday at thehome of her daughter, Mrs. OlgaSaakes. 131 E. Cherry St. '

Bom in Poland, she had resided1

in this borough over 50 years andwas a parishioner of St. Deme-trius Ukrainian Orthodox Church.

Widow of Alexander Gural. sheis survived by three daughters.Mrs. Saakes. Mrs. Kathryn Quinno( Woodbridge and Mrs. LoveyjFelauer: also a son, Joseph Gural.both of Carteret, seven grandchil^dren. and a brother, Alex Re vak,of Carteret. j

Funeral services were held yes-terday at 9 a.m. from the Syno-wiecki Funeral Home, 56 CarteretAve., Carteret and at 9:30 a.m. atiSt. Demetrius Ukrainian Orthodox;Church where a divine liturgy wasoffered with Rev. John Hundiakiofficiating. Interment was in Rose!dale Cemetery, Linden.

Nixon sees his role as Repub-lican unifier.

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SfBCIAL

Independent-Leader (B.B.) . Carteret Press

uk-to-SchoolProgram Held

4v.-ooDBftlDOE - t Mr*. Dorothy <* I h Importance of 2 io

Thursday, December 12, 1963 PAGE SEVEN

Ralph Mika,miditorium at School 7 was

,11,.,! to capacity last week in rec-,,,.niiinn of the annual "back-to-

luiol" night. IMrs. Ludewig welcomed the landing for coiiege^ntrance'

ll(|i(,nre «nd Introduced t h e 1 &veral selections were plaved,,,-nkeqL ity "i« orchestra led by Mr Mor

Mis.H n a r b a r - " — — — ' ™ - ^ — > - • - • •• o r 'riiplst, told

Senior CitizensPlan Luncheon

1SELIN — The helin Senior• •••!•• • , j . "•;»« L — r "•• "v u i c otnuoi. Citizens' Club met Mondav af-

,,<. pronram carrtod out by the lumbers include Frances Pribch,!'«nioon at the Congregation Beth. , „ , , * ttarapWi, and *lvi»ed!%™*i t*m Harkay. clarinet ôm Temple, Cooper Avenue!„„,! ihe Town«hlp bat three such'Sha.rles w'»'ams, clarinet: M*^ and made rjlmu W r n , r i « t m « :

. stra led by Mr M07arbara Verona, speech;™ * « explained the orchestrat« ld * M * « « « . b o u t jP"Rr.m carried on at the school

y the umbers include F

Guare, Mra.and MM. William

. , Cooper „and made plans for a Christmasparty to be held Monday. Lunchwn will be served at the Temple

. . . ( . . " • • • —»•• "-"ness *' noon. Members are asked to„ I, (hiring a week, She u«cd a | m a r "™>: Philip Mlngin, and'00 a' the Temple by 11:30 a mi;,c recorder to demonstrate dif-|Karen Wantach, violin. A trip to Radio City Music Hall

X ± S T l r y ™ \ , U r t U ^ ™<1 « tribute tot "!? ** Pta.«d for Thun,

Chanukah PartySlated Sunday

COLONIA - Children of E'nal'rlth members have a real treat; store for them at 1:30 Sunday!ternoon, when the men's lodge)lds its first Chanukah party atmple Beth Am, Cleveland Avr-

me, Colonia, announced Mike5ablosky, vice president in chargef programming.Preparations for this joyousi . > ''liday event have been under- m F m D e r

I h Township bat three s u c h | l h a r l e s Williams, clarinet- Marv1iM,lst» who share their «me|'r W i . flute; Sharon l'larkav

i,,.on 22 elementary schools|dn"™s; Elaine Both and Susanapproximately 110 childrcnjchcr«». piano; Susan Cheress

i g a week Sh d |mar">iM Phili

I i ITOSI Dubay, director of phy. the Inle President John F Ken i*1^' December 19. The group.,1 education In Woodbrld((e nedy after which a period of mediiWi11 l eave Congregation Betl

vnsh lp . explained the physical Ulion was offered with Philip Min Snolom a t 8 : 3 ° a- m- They wil..•,„•« program and advised that Rin and Karen Wantuch plavinElBttend a performance of th

KraiiM-Weber te»t is given to"Taps" on the violin Christmas show and have dinneimenlary school children in the classes

M at tht srwith each class displaying

t«P ai a done in a different media.

in New York City.

i ,nnn' <mt, ,,H of the twt with 79 per Mnt

Prize, donatedl d

Theby Mrs. Arthur Ballard, was woiby Mrs. Joseph Rapaciolf.

\otingiten ptMlng. Karen recentlyA successful book fair was held' ^ next m e c t i n g of tbe Golden

"MOM

AlYS DRESS SHOP

Age Group will be December 23.130 p. m., at the Beth SholomTemple, 90 Cooper Avenue. AnyWoodbridge Township resident,least fifty-five years of age,eligible to join the club, whichsponsored by the Township Retreation Department.

She'll Love Our HolidayCollection of

Holiday Dresse*

Lingerie

Slecpwear

Hosiery

Blouses

Sweaters

• Skirts

• Slacks

• Gloves

• Hats

• Bags

• Hankies

GOT CEBTiriCATKS - ANY AMOUNT

ALYS DRESS SHOP111 Penhlng Avenue KI 1-6800 Carteret

Opt* I A. M. to | p. M. Daily

tine and Susan, Christine, Carol,and Fred sang, "Birthday of aKing," and "Winter Wonderland,"accompanied on the piano by Mrs.Thompson.

Mrs. Ralph Salisbury read apoem, "These Arc Needed". Mrs..lohn Eppensteinrr and Mrs. Burn-ham Gardner were in charge ofseveral games nnd the gift ex-change which took place after theprogram.

During the busines session, Mrs.John Molnar, president, welcomedMrs.

my for weeks,urchased and

Gifts have beenwrapped, sump-

uous refreshments have been>rdered and entertainment hasjeen obtained. Beverly Llebes-ilnd and Company, known farand wide as our lovable "ColoniaClowns" have consented to per-

>rm for the children and add tohe general merriment of the oc-:asion.

Parents are urged to bringheir children to the Temple on

time since the festivities will be-gin promptly and end within twohours so that people may havethe rest of the afternoon for them-selves.

Thomas SmithHostesses

awere

newMrs.

Molnar, Mrs. Leonard Lloyd, Mrs.Wesley Helselberg, and Mrs. Ken-neth Pheasey, members of theexecutive committee.

Board MeetingHeld by School

COLONIA - Mrs. Aaron Kru-ger, president of Playschool Co-operative Nursery, presided overa recent board meeting at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. AlanLerner, Colonia.

It was announced that the win-ter semester will begin In Jan-uary and residents of AvenelClark, Cranford, Colonia. IselinLinden, Plainfield, R a h w a y,Westfleld and other nearby com-

may enter their chll-

Christmas StoryChurch Program

WOODBRIDGE - "The Storeof the First Christmas" will Upresented by the Sunday Schoolof the Evangelical nnd ReformedChurch, December 22, 4 p.m. inthe main auditorium with Mrs.Leslie Egry directing.

Soloists will be flail .Wicks,Julia Dorko, Joyce Ciypncs, Nan-cy Jnhlnnowskl, Kntheryn Kuchie,Irma Sepa, Judy and Joan Jab-lonowski, Linda Dobns, KarenBarber. Narrator will be Andrew(Jcrard; portrnying Wiscmen willbe Louis Pastor, Ronald Neal,Kenneth Kovnch; shepherds willbe Steven Sepa, John Silogy, Ste-ven Budiash, Steven and FrankKopanyl.

Portraying Mary will be NancyHolowchuk and portraying Josephwill be Steven Kovach.

Carols will be sung by the

Guild Donates$500 to Church

WOODBRIDGE - At a meeting non-sectarian, inter-racial" organ- -of the White Church Guild Mon- ization run and operated by the d a y S c h o ° 1 !taff>

muni tiesdren.

day night, it was decided to do- parents whose children attend.Youngsters between the ages ol3Vi to 5 years will be accepted.Mothers and children may visitthe nursery, located in the United

as co-chairmen. Installation of of-ficers will take place. Mrs. Wel-

The Playschool is a non-profit,

Youth Choir and Charlotte Dodgewill be accompanist.

Recitations will be given bythe Nursery, Primary, Kindergar-ten, and Junior Departments.

John Roman, superintendent ofthe Senior classes, will extendgreetings, and the closing re-marks will be given by Mrs. Lil-lian D. Carroll.

Santa Claus will visit to distrib-ute gifts to the children and Sun-

Christmas Party SetBy Insurance Group

WOODBRIDGE - The Board ofDirectors of the Rarltan ValleyAssociation of Life Underwritersat a rfoent meeting discussedcoming events including it Christ-mas party, December IR, atStanley's (Inllrry, Route 1, 12:00noon. It will begin with nn hnurcocktail party vith a buffet lunch-con served afterwards.

Albert Allen, president, will nddress the group briefly. There willbo no guest speaker.

At the regular meeting in Jan-uary the State President, Jay L.Koplove, CLU, and State Trea-surer, Charles A. Kara, *ill beguest speakers.

In the next few months, theorganization will purchase a setof insurance books to be placedIn the Woodbrldge and Perth Am-boy Libraries so that people in-terested may Increase theirknowledge of life insurance according to an announcement byThomas J. Lawlor, publicitychairman.

Mothers ClubHolds LuncheonWOODBRIDT.E ~ The annual

Christmas luncheon of the Moth-ers Hub of Woodbridgn was heldMonday afternoon at the Metho-dist Church. Members and guestswere served a roast beef lunch bythe members of the Womens Soci-ety of Christian Service.

After the luncheon Christmascarols were sung with Mrs. FrankBaumgartner furnishing the accompaniment at the piano.

A program entitled, "For GodSo Loved the World," was pres-ented by children of members.Participating were Linda Gabriel,Janice Aqutla, Louise Aquila, Su-san Baumgartner, Helen Baum-gartner, Ned Keating, Judy Keat-ing, Vicki Kurslnczky, BarbaraKursinczky, Patty Kursinciky,Bobby Harned, Janet Nelson, andPhilip Nelson. Mrs. Rudolph Frey

directed the presentation.The a n t regular meeting w i l l

be held, January 13 at the bone cl IMrs. Frank Baumgartner, lStreet.

Aid SquadPlans Inttallationl

ISEUN - The Inclin First Aid!Squad has announced plans for iti lannual installation dinner, Jami-Iary 25. To be installed are G.Craft.1president; J, nobak, vice presi-"dent; W. White, recording s e c r o |tary; C. Carewe, corresponding!secretary; J. Manafron, treasur-fer; D. Tocco, sergeant-at-arms;|J. Schneider, three-year trustee;!E. Barrett, one-year trustee, C . |Dougherty, captain; R. West,sistant captain; S. Edwards, firslieutenant; and J. Gill, secondlieutenant.

A children's Christmas partjwill be held, December 28.

During the past month 83 calhwere made, 473 man hoursand 1,027 miles traveled.

nato $500 to the church trusteestoward current expenses.

Plans were also made for a din-ner meeting, January 13, in Fel-lowship Hall with Mrs. EdwardSimonsen and Mrs. Philip Johnson nue, Clark, during the month of

Preceding the program, JosephCara, will accompany the congre-

gation during the singing of fa-miliar carols. Piano selectionswill be offered by Carol Mandy,

Church of Christ, 830 Lake Ave- Cheryl Dodge, Steven Kovach,

December.Mrs. Mary Daniels, teacber-di-

I'KRSONAL TOUCH In greetingcards can be rreatrd by fram-ing family snapshots on lightcardboard covered with felt.From Honeywell photo producti.

don Stenzel and Mrs. Nicholas rector, will be happy to show bothBradshaw are in charge of the mothers aid children around andprogram. explain the various aspects of

Featured was a Christmas pro- the nursery to them. All classesgram in which the Christmas story are held between 9:00 and 11:30in silhouette was presented by a. m. Activities include paint-children of Guild members, di-rected and narrated by Mrs. Vic-tor Thompson. Taking part wereSusan Bowen, Carol Aness, Chris-tine Simonsen, George Kovacs,Fred Yelle, and Mark Thompson.Mr. Thompson assisted behind thescenes.

A solo, "Angels We Have Heard

"Winter Wonderland" will beportrayed by Miss R o x a n n eSchuele accompanied by GallJelicks.

ing, clay work, water play, wood-working, block building, musicand story times, a "juice break"and outof-door play. Field stripsare taken during the school yearto places that will be both educa-tional to the children and holdtheir interests.

, __„__ For appointments and furtheron High," was presented by Chro- information call Mrs. Hugh Brite,

OBITUARIES

236Cypre»,

EmergencySquadElects Officers

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Emergency Squad electednew officers as follows:

William Jelicks president;Frank Capraro, vice president;Julius Bernstein, recording sec-retary; George Housman, trea-surer; George Czlch, financial

MRS. MARTHA D. RYANAVENEL — Finwral services II

for Mrs. Martha D. Ryan, 06, 477Woodbrldge Avenue, who died at 11her home yesterday, will be heldtomorrow morning, 8:30, at theGreiner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet, Woodbridge, with a solemn||dequiem Mass, 9:00 at St. An-drew's Church. Burial will be in ISt. James' Cemetery, Wood-bridge. Visiting hours 2 to 5 and |

to 10 p. m.The deceased was a native of

Bayonne and resided here for thepast 20 years. She was a com-municant of St. Andrew's Churchand the widow of James S. Ryan.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. Joseph Daly, Babylon, LongIsland, N. Y., and Mrs. ThomasScripko, Edison; six grandchil-dren; two great-grandchildren; asister, Mrs.Chester, Pa.,

382-1774,

CHRISTENSEN'S'T/ie Friendly Store'1

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

Now/To slipi your thighsas never before

New/ •GOLDEN PLAYTEX*LONG LEGPANTY GIRDLE

Now ihrnVin all new PLAYTEX PANTY

GIRDLE with LONG tECS that baniih thigh

Ulge—|iv|» you a tmootli. young line.

The LON? LEGS cover the deuehiblo garters.

And the new LONC LEG Playtex Pinty Girdla

h^s a unique soft eluticiKd crotch for new comfort

•nd convenience.Like ill Playta Cirdlei, the new LONG LEG

Panty hat Magic fin|«t lip p«ncli lhat support

your tuinmr like firm, young l

The fabulous cloth lining

jiw« you httwoly comfort, too.

\\Motheri*aub Sets

SconUf Yule PartyFORDS - The Mothers Club of

|| Troop 62 held its annual Christ-mas party at the Pines. Twenty

were present. Se-gifts were ex-

itdark horse prizeJoseph Valla.

The presidentT Mrs. RaymondHansen, was presented with agilt from the members.

A Christmas party for theScouts will be held, December18 at School 7 after the regularmeeting. Mrs. Anthony Malyssko,chairman, will deliver trie Christ-mas gifts.

Mr. Gamo, scoutmaster, an-nounced on December 18 the"Scout of the Year" award willbe given by the Troop Commit-tee. This award is presented tothe boy who has proven himselfthe best all around scout of thetroop by his activities and recordsfor the past year.

secretary,chaplain.

and Joseph Martlno,

Elizabeth Louth,and a brother,

The trustees for 1964 are ElburRichards, John Olsen, GordonHunt, Julius Bernstein, and Wil-liam Jelicks.

Netv line officers are CharlesHale, captain; Arthur Pede, as-sistant captain, and Frank Baum-gartner, lieutenant.

During November the Squad an-swered 102 calls as follows: 58transport, 7 non-transports, 20accidents, 2 home accidents, 6 in-halators, 4 fires and 5 miscel-laneous; 397 man hours were ex-pended and 1,494 miles traveled.

STUDENTS MEET AT SCHOOLWOODBRIDGE - Louis Salza-

rulo, director of the WoodbridgeConservatory of Music, announcedstudents who will participate inthe Christmas program of OurLady of Mt. Carmel PTA Christ-mas bazaar, tonight, will meet atthe school hall, Smith Street, 7p. m., with accordions instead ofat the Conservatory as previouslyplanned. Mr. Salzarulo and JohnRoss will direct the program.

George Balmer in England.

ANDREW DUROV1CH(DOROVICH)

CARTERET - Funeral serv-ices for Andrew Durovlch, aged68,32 Pershing Avenue, who diedyesterday at the home of his1

niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Kolodzleski after a shortillness, will be held Saturday,10 a.m., at the Birub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue, withburial k Rosehill Cemetery, Lin-den.

The deceased was born in Rus-sia and a resident of Carteret32 years. He was formerly em-ployed at Ulman's Bakery for 25years retiring in 1952. His wifewas the late Mary Durovich whodied 25 years ago.

He is survived by his nieceMrs. Mary Kolodzieski,

Air pollution is a severe irritantto respiratory disease. Your TBAssociation favors air pollutioncontrol. Support the associationby responding to your ChristmasSeal appeal.

C. B. S. • TV is planning a Tar-?.an series.

M M f t g D E ^ M ^

from j\reiUheimer 6A gift of Jewelry la not only warmly wel-comed on Christmas morning, but is dearlycherished for years to come. Choose yourgifts now from our great selection of beau-tiful jewelry, sure to delight every personoa your list!

Gold* P U y m U j 1*8 P«nty

XS,$,M,tfWll0.fc

COM* Pl*7tei Long Leg Panty Girdle with lipper

Cnistensen s

NEW LpW PRICESSAVE*200

on these cloth-lined

PLAYTEX'PANTY GIRDLES«Playtex M»6'° Controller* P»ntv Girdle was $9.95.,

Now only $7.95Golden Playtcx Panty Girdle was $11.95.

Now only $ 9 . 9 5 'Golden PUytex Zipper Panty Girdle va» $13.95

Now wily $ 1 1 . 9 5XL $l2.9r

Iridescent, Crystal, Onyx,Scarab, Yellow and White GoldNecklace!), Bracelets, Earrings.

• Religious Jewelry • Ronwn, Bentley,• Silverware ! Zlppo, Poclptk Compacts Lighter*)• Jef el Voxel • Baby GifU

• l»dk«' M d e l GlfU14 KT. GOLD, STERLING SILVER AND

GOLD-FILLED CHARMS ANDCHARM BRACELETS. .

RINGS for MEN and WOMENBrldil Stti, Sljnet, Birth Stone, CockUlI,

Stur Siphires, Ctiltured Peirl, Blrthitoae

Kings uid Perfect Quality Diamond Rlnu

In the Latcd Mountings M Kt. Whit* or

Yellow Gold In All Price Ruwi .

jFarftous Make

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• Hamilton j• Bulova• Timex

$6.95 ts S110.Newest Styles

forMen And Women

With Strapi or Stretch Bracelet!WIDEST SELECTION TO

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A mull deposit will hold your Kltctlonuntil Chriitmu.

See Our Window for Other Gift Ideas

OPEN EVENINGSTil 9 P. M.

Perth Ambvy'* Oldest

Established Jeweler

Anson

WITH TIE TACK OR BAR PINAvailable in SeU or Separate Boxe»

BELT BUCKLES, MONEY CLIPS, KKYHOLUEH8, SFK1DEL WATCH BRAOELKTl,

WALLETS AND HKY CASES •

KREILSHEIMER'S133 SMITH STREET PERTH AMBOY

TXHAI. L«T«» <

Wrap up"

your

Christmas

plans

with a

dThrtstmaa

Spread more Christmas cheer next year. Haveenough extra money to enjoy a wonderfulwinter holiday, too. You can do both, simpljby saving a convenient amount regularly theChristmas Club way. It's easy and It's Inn.Join now. We'll welcome you as a member.

SELECT YOUR50* a week for 60 weeks pays

% 1.00 a week for 50 weeks pays% 2.00 t week for 50 weeks pays$ 3.00 a week for 50 weeks pay.$ 5.00 a week for 50 weeks pays$10.00 a week for 50 weeks pays

$ 25J0*% 50,b0*$100.00*$150.00*$250.00*$500.00*

•PLUS DIVIDENDS!UNITED

ROOSEVEL1

Savings and Loan Associat11-15 Cooke Avenue,

KI 1-5445

PAGE EIGHTniirsday, December 12, 1963

Independent-Leader (E.B) . c a r t m t r

Ground Breaking ProgramHeld for New Union Hall

rAKTKUKT - Official ground secretary of Local 837 is buildingh"--hn" cf'-rr.'-nic!- for the new chairman.y»,my.'^'JI the Carteret The hiilding i* expected to bes ,.,. ar/: ;;,(lnPrv. Workers;completed in early April, t willi/yal y,7 *m- h'-M'Sundav af-include offie* rooms a kwnge( f - n - • ' " a* t V

r . -rro'y..

Mi" ir\r-

theinrll.Hr'

fin K : " . z

of th'-W.1'.'"A K:>8E'"rjoaMily at

•rpe

? of the new, room for the older members..., ..-„ evety Avenue larpe m«'':nrj room and a ban-• v.,-,v from the Ameri- quet hall The entire buildme will

'•••T-d. Chi-mical plan! be air conditioned and will proth» list </ th" official v ; d e a larf* P a r k i l f area-

rar!i':ir;atp in 'he cere- TV b-jiWine com^ttee imluoVi- A! Ski-ri'-r r,T«id»nt Ernest Jones, chairman. Paul'errv-'pnal I'rion of Kosten. Joseph LePosa. .Tosn'h

Workers Dierzawitj. Mike TXile7ar. JohnKuchma. John Sroka. Joshjo Pa-

Rivello and \n-•bony Lakators

execut iveMitro. pre<

Marciniak. vice pre<imanaser •'onw- secretary-. Walter Hemsel.

, : . - John R Schein di-•treasurer: Paul Ko'ten. griev-,' K--^n*l and Donald aKi chairman: Irving r a r t er .'rr.-r (rm-V/.-men- man- S r i e v a n « vice chairman. JohnM,v.o- Andre* Banick B r?«-. Joseph DeFederieo. Jol•V-Vfficial Carteret fam- Re->ko F r a n k K u t a>' a n d G ; w :h<- ceremonies which in- D1™2'*

rounci)man-*lect JohnVar-, fharle? Bohanek. Nick B o a r d A p p r o v e sDel \v(\i). Polire r.hief Charles; • nMab.w-ki and Councilman1 'Continued from Page liAdam ^ymbwski. Other dijni-i Mrs. Hila. who said (hat shetarie- p.re«nt were Henry Spitzer'had made the trip years ago saidof Penh Amboy. union attorney; j that it was '-something to trea-,Al Petit Hair. I.U M.M SW.jsure all the time."board member, and Anthony Kal-Appoint Attorneysuv-k, [jre-irient of Metal and; The Board appointed JeremiahThermit Local 521. Ernwt Jones. O'Dwyer and Irvine B. Johnstonc

Jr., of the firm of Dughi andJohnstone in Westfied as attor-jneys for the Board until the endof the school year, for $1,500.

Lamb pointed out the necessityof «uch a move because of the in-'creasing amount of work withthe school additions and other

arising out of the growth

Sgt. Szyba Asks '21 E m p l o y e e s A r e (; j V ( , n

* By.' S e r v i c e A w a r d Bu»i , l n.ve "lieht and " " I I \) \\ s

mil. because "liffht andtraffic aids ^now Hearing! C A R T E R E T - Service, award.and Amad™

' buttons were presented to 21 e m - ( n r n m ,Kverv- Carterel citizen should , rf | h f v s Me ,aU M j n ™ Axe

, nr^rW himself a volunteer mem- f^ fo_ ^ Carterrt Mnounced Also- Rit.'on

l«r)n R<wl ending of our « n p w ; , m e p h j Cordiano, plant mana-l*"0^r.<nAnrnl crew lli« j * i* to get his ^ ^ ^ w r e ^ ^

im-inR. anf keep it_ moving ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ r fe5pw,.!r,,r lh

live departmenl headsp

hly and »fely. J.now. Having a good set of Two of them have been wilh the St.

Mo

m)\

,,., Thev increase traction!™ "«" " • - « - i - " — • andf i l i n g and hill rlimhing. * « " " ^ ! ? ; \ ™ . " n ™ * - | ' » ™ l « ' . Bas,| r,,Vhm your chains let you d igman in the Tough Pitch Depart- <y . Hprhfn ( i

,-md go that's satisfaction merit Austen resides nt 499 West {si Johnnie I/,,in i w l f " Ave . Sewaren Drierwl liven at bull St . nnH \n ; ,

If- Irustrating t« be at the end \7fi Heald St.. farterrt.•I a lmr of cnri stalled tn a snow] Honored for JS-yMrs' wrvlce

rm It's rait only (nwtrating are Henry Rock, »1 Emersonhut hirlilv embarravind. to be at «a . Karl Andirlla. * Hudson S..

dr.vm

hi- tir.id of thai June linpof Mailed\> lin li-v Make sure your cari:n in snow f<iMiid "-kids hyînppini; smoothly, andrnrnnrr^ slo«ly and carrfully.1

WIA Hrive as if sou didn't care1

Court SiNebraskaAve,Ave

of V

I'ilMd \Vi!i

J.icnh M(

St ;ind ;

't S! ii!|

Miffirirnt A combination oflMlh SI

1.1 Johnson m

' OSter W heel<T

lifciation should be uted luch aia votingr»gtitrat»n, MCUI « -

card. nvHw whid*

r i ' t i i 1 '

from Puice 1*liodlesky of Perth Amboy.upon compl«-tion of » ' >dnit">cation,

>i irv The major purtion ol hi*sen ii r wa« in the accounting do-Piiitmi-nt as iimrkreper !

Ituhard Donovan and Morris ^ ^ „„,(Swir^ky. members of the guard ; ^ J J J ^ ^ JJforcpv retired after 31 and 20years respectively. Mr Donovan

Howard H ,M,

i l 1 kL

Eart

. 1c h r h , T

Ladies' AuxiliaryMeets Tonight

CARTEftET - The General Ste-fanik Ladies' Auxiliary will holdits regular monthly meeting this-evenin?, at 8 p.m. at the club- of the community. He said thatrooms of the Slovak Club, 21 Per-:the secretary, Mrs. Josephine

Ave. Following the meet-jO'Brien was presently overloaded...„. a Christmas party will be with work and the new attorneysheld v,ith an exchange of gifts and would be on hand to relieve somerefreshments will be served. I of her burdens.

A children's Christmas party j ^ ,wo ]awycrs cou!d renderwill be held Sunday, December | d e c i s k m s on the distribution ot

con Hall, 10b Pulasta Ave TJe ; t h e New j s tatut^Chnstmas party, sponsored-by,^ ^ £ " wouid'attend"althe General Sefamk Slovak-Amer-„ j ,. J , , ., ,,•can Cin/ens Club and its L a d i e s ' i ' ^ m^'.n^ ^ ** available

Auxiliary, is for members' chil-'vh"n meM

dren anil grandchildren up to 12' The Westfield attorneys workyears of age. Santa will be present! does not cover legal fees or ex-with (>i'ts for all. Games will beljjenses for any litigation thatplayed and refreshments will be might occur.

Lamb told his colleagues thatserved.

LEARN TO PLAYThe

PIANOFirst Lesson At

Home orStudio

Instruction

A PerfectGift for

Christmas

Call Before 12 Noon

or After 9:00 P. M.

LI 8-7707

FIRST AID CLASS — Sponsored by Won Match Company andAmerican Agricultural (hcmiral Company. Left to right:Joseph Osage, Russell Zubenko, Ronald Armstrong, DavidMakin, Alex Kulin, Stephen Tcrebetsky, Steven Ceykovsky,Sophie Terebetsky, Florence Eckstein, Paul Barburak. AndrewPusillo, Samuel Pearson, Joseph Comba, instructor and WalterPalinsky, patient. The first aid class sponsored by the Perth

Amboy-Cartrrrt Chapter American Rrd Crwn comprising em-ployees from l.ioo Match Company and American AgricnltnralChemical Company met for thrlr first srsslon on Septrmber18, 1*83 and completed both the standard and advance eoorwto flrrt aid on December S, 1963. I V instructor (or bothcoanei was Joseph Comba, certified Instructor of the Americanl e d Crou and of the Carteret First Aid Squad.

compare vithj* for u \.check A re year* IM '

cord should be kept o( the Wor-iyfan *\ <mation pro(*rm) at to kJentrfy (yean K I .

R The endorwntnt iihoukl !)•»»" ||r.,;

pattern shop and the

n i

• iih

»eni(T or »plant populatiun

for the last five vonr-The quintet along with their

h l

not of cirtrt!10 Be eoputtnl o( Iht fact thai

^ c h f c k

the Board was now operating a the architect sometime next week.big business in that it was spend- Lamb said that the work wasing several million dollars a year progressing on the budget and

rides" will be granted when thereiorganization projects:are empty seat, on existing buses |Charm- hat h u e , by theCourtejy rider, will be selected'Club. Chnstmas carol napkins byi

the that it would be in the hands ofLaccording to grade (preference,the Sunday School and Christmas| * b tn Y t h F e l l w h i

and that for some yearsBoard had been operating without the c o u n t y superintendent oflegal advice. He said that he and schools very soon.other members had imposed onj Mrs. Hila reported that she hadan attorney who was a member:, been named secretary for tiOfio-of the group, and it was not his;cai tercentenary committee, andduty to pass judgment on legal1 asked the Board members formatters. He was referring to-permission to use the Lincoln

For Christmas!Half Inch Wide

SATINRIBBON

John Kolibas. He urged the othermembers to consider his proposalsince "it was for our protectionand for the good of the commu-nity as a whole." The Boardvoted unanimously in favor ofLamb's request.

Haroski asked that the secre-ary write a letter to Carteret

1Colors I yd.150 ft. Boll 50c

Town Trimmings186 Smith StreetPERTH AMBOY

OPEN EVERY NITK 'TIL 9

School on July n for a banquetfollowing a parade. She statedthat the history department in thehigh school would work on thehistory of Carteret.

Considerable praise was be-stowed on Patrick Clancy, a newteacher, who directed the play,"The Boy Friend."

supervisors, the pcrsonneJ man ^ gijUoogud,lager. George Vounkheene • n d j w | , 4 r e w d ^ , ¥ i r i - y

being given to lower gradesi and!card' ty the Youtn Fellowship,distance (those living farthest!

i BABY OIRLCAHTERET - A daughtfr was

from the school I SET YIXE SOCIAL

further inled out: CAKTERET - The St. W ^ ' S L T ** "land Mrs Robert R. Springer, of3706 31st St. Washington. D C.J! %? . i p banking mstjtulj(>n _

that rides such as these are on c y o m e m b e r s W1n enlertain at 5 ,s ,he sllZnaturo complete, i r)r. Springer is the ton of Mrzation and ; not mean that thei « •

child will be given a ride next l s o c i a l on M o n d a >'year. Courtesy rides will be de-jat 8:<» p.m.termined next year as soon after

Christmas,or is it unreadable, printed orland Mrs Herbert Springer ofibber-stamped ! 122 Heald St.. Carteret Mrs6. Who is hie payee, the "third; Springer is the (ornxr Kathleenirty"? Is it payable to a ftrm.iNiemeck of Linden.

anounced that all re-and will be bawd on the numbcri s e r v a t i o n s arc cloM<1 and a)1 mon'of bus seats, if anv. after those'ie^ should be in by tomorrow. An

Mrs. Edward McKenna, Chair-the opening of school as possible, i m a "

d l b b 6 ™

exchange of gifts will be made.

;iigh School congratulating thej Mrs. Stupar, who attended theplay said that the children "hadput their heart and soul in it."She stated that the group had

ootball team and the entire stu-1dent body for their sportsmanlikeattitude and the fact that theywon and retained the trophy forhaving beaten Perth Amboy forthree years in a row.

" Litus said that preliminary

been asked to present the musical in other communities. Herrequest that a congratulatory let-ter be sent to Clancy and all those

,-jlans for the construction of addi-!*ho worked in the play drew im-Lions to the schools had been com- mediate approval from the Board.pleted and some changes hadbeen advocated before the finalplans which must be approved by

Mrs. Hila explained that thematter of courtesy rides had beenresolved and thanked R o b e r t

the state. He felt that these final jO'Donnell, assistant superintendplans would he ready in Janu-lent of schools, for his efforts,ary. The Board will meet with! Under this new policy "courtesy

I

MEET YOUR FRIENDSa t

SwallickTavern, Inc.

Corner William A New StreetsWOODBRIDGE

FLOWERS

living one mile hwc been accomo-dated.

Dr, Harsanyilists Services

CARTERET - Worship servicesn the Hungarian Reformed

Church on the Third Sunday inAdrent will follow the customaryorder with the English service be-ginnnig at 9:45 and the Hungarianat 11 o'clock. Confirmation claswsare held at 8:45, Sunday Schoolat 9:45. "What Does the ModemMan Need A Savior For?" will bethe sermon topic of Dr. AndrewHarsanyi, pastor.

Members and friends are re[quested to paUvruw the various n ***** •»«•••

PRESCRIPTIONSCOSMETICSFILM SUPPLIES6REETIN6 CARDS

PUBLIXPHARMACY

Visit Our Greenhouse - AH Kinds Of PlantsGRAVE SPRATS S.MGRAVE COVERS WOO

ROPEING - HOLLY

Made •• wire • Caa be carrtH ta car

Baldwin'sv "FktklMs ia rWwrn"

ME 4-4757

800 Green Street Iselin

l ively Array of

• Grave HlankHs

• Poinsettia Plants

# (liirislmus Wreaths

# Center Pieces

• (lut Flowers

• Plastic Arrangements

"Kor bt-kt selection, may we suggest:

Place your orders early"

HELEN SLINSKY FLORIST16 Larch Street Carteret

KI 1-5002

Fresh Seafood DailyWHOLESALE AND RtTAlL

PRIED FISH TO TARE OUT EVERY FRIDAYPhone in Your Order — ME 4 0743

HOME HADE CLAM CHOWDER

HANDERHArfS SEAFOOD MARKET"8«nrlH| tbt Woodb/KJjt *r»a Oirr 10 Win"

96 Main Street Ne" l0 *•"""Sbop Woodbddge

IS OUR

BUSINESSRail — Steamship - Hold

TOIR AND (RURE RESERVATIONfTDK WORLD OVKR

VA

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE IM7

I A Christmas Gift With

Year-Hound Remembrance

We're in the best of holiday spirits with asuperb selection of fine wines, beer andliquors in a varietv of attractive gift paqk-rages that are sure to be especially welcomeat Christmas. Wide range of reasonableprices.

FREE DELIVERY19 A.M. to S P.M.

KI 1-5975DRIVE INTO OIK

FREE CUSTOMKR

PARKING AREA

Rockian'sLiquors

Ave. mid Randolph St Carteret

CARDINALCHINAWAREHOUSE

ring - a ring ihpBELOW WHOLESALE PRICES! will love for ite

beauty at well a« iu•entimentdl

meaning through-out the years

to com. >-

Buy direct from importer - wholesaler at th«warehouse and make terrific savings on giftitems, figures, urns, oil paintings, book-ends,china, housewares, cutlery, novelties, etc.

Most items an original »mpl«s, 1-of-o - I A .kind. Cash and carry only from I t f G

SPECIAL ITEMS FOR ORGANIZATIONS, CHURCHGROUPS, BRIDGE CLUBS and FUND RAISERS

CARDINAL CHINAWAREHOUSE

Comer High St. and Romanowtki Ave »3 MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGE

Phone ME 4-U2J(OpponU Bale Hill) Citlmtl

OPEN DAILY MON., SAT. 'lil 5:30 -THUNS. and H I . 'til I r• KtK l i l tT WH«PP|N(J - OPEN

Christmas

ShoppingAT

4IKUHIHOIIH for Children

AT OUK NKW LOCATIONACKOSS KKOM 8KAH4

Opm Monday thru Friday (9 I P.M. Till CfcrbtaM<lo»«J Sa|urd«;» i P.M.

272 Hobart Street . Perth Amboy

VA M i l l

SKI DAY AND MQHT

I t "The Mino''

W h e t h e r !*•» *«•) ! • .,o r c l e a r , !••• I « P - . , •• .winter iy i at ' '.' :Inn. Spec i\ jr- - • , • ich ines gu j ra - • • • • •s l o p e s . . arvd • . •• ,equipmtnt pr , •••, j 1 ' •••!Skiing «npyrr< •

Exp€fi*rce<J i« i-<." ' •

"LMrn-to-Ski" P.i.:-i.-'- ' ••'.

S k i t m j 1 R-îr-g1 I ,

Phone 717 8-39-7.

POCONOMANOR INN

HXONOUMOI

tiny fen 5''of

number,

and

172 Ntw Biurn

f,,t firkin *ti°

it, Milu C»»lom C

1U ,.!.•! " I " ' " ",11,, MiU •«"

mdependent-Leader (B,B.) - carteret Press

cl)rew SchoolPlans Program,1 oNIA — A Hanukkah pro-,,, (,ir parents and guests y/\\\

ilodby the Sunday SchoolIcbrow School children'c Beth Am, the Jewishit y Center of Colonia, on

evening, Deromher 14,M.n I

w School grades 2, 4 andiiiiliiro a humorous playlet

Thr Hanukkah Ma-Thc third grnde will pro.

,].ivlot colled, "Tales of tho,,1, Lights." The firstjtil recite the story of the!

,ili candlen in Hebrew nmlr the closing melodic !

iidnv School children willn l cd holiday tongs.

Herbert Witkin is prinWATCH TRESHIK-s HAIR «r«w'

r l o n « ' ' r <" "honor with a rnaml-

the Sunday and llchrrw ou* «o|l<1<1'l'in of bouffant pntfHi mpetent t f f fj ^ny lall r | :!l is competent staff of lall,

p|,ov or h r a | :

Thursday, December 12, 1983 PAGE NINE

AVENEL PERSONALSMRS. BETTY GUT0WSK1

H George StreetAvenel

ME 4-0951A sPeody recovery Is wished

r Jnhn Egan, Jr., George Streetho is a patient at the Perth Am-

>oy (ioncral Hospital.-Roys interested in playing in

the n r s t Presbyterian Church'shaskeiba1 league should sign upimmcdiaiely announced Charles

who

art: Mil. Chana fiha *|-vlf*' Amerlran Doll and Toybrew School teacher; Mrs. ''nnipnny.

, 1 :iacs, Mrs. Max Raurh- — ~ — — ~.„ I Mrs. Irving Lander, A RKC°W> « VHAR.S

vlmol teachers. Educa- 'Word, Mass. - A M-year-oldiinnan for the Temple Is I'™' supervisor, William F Dai-

.. it.-y Rothman. > y has almost completed a work"wishing to enroll their taK career with a perfect record

career,anhe

- fur the remainder of the] Itaik-y, in hisiv contact Mr. Rothman 1 hasn't missed a dayôT own

IIH:IH» or Rabbi Witkin at hmir-of work Tlic closestThe Temple office at came to missing time on the job

•22 will alM be glad toj«as ,n isii» « | w n he had In walkiiiymio regarding " ', which may ariae.

, Jr. Senior high and ninthgrade boys are eligible to play Inthe league.

-The executive board of Avenel.School 23 P.T.A. meets today 8P-m, with Mrs. George Aston, 337Prospect Avenue.

- The Women's Asociation ofthe First Presbyterian Church heldtheir Christmas meeting Tues-day night. The program was en-titled, "Christmas Around theWorld "

—The Avenel Fire Commissioners meet tonight at the local fire-house.

-Members of "The Church

-Tuesday Avenel MemorialPost, V.F.W., meets at the MapleTree Farm at 8 p.m.

-Tne Third Ward Second Dis-trict Democratic and Civic Clubholds their dinner dance Saturdayat 8 p.m. at the Kenny Acres,Woodbridge, There will be nomeeting this month. January 21is the date of the next regularmeeting.

- A Christmas party for mem-«rs and their husband will be

held by the Avenel Wotaan's Clubat the Avenel-Colonia First AidSquad Wednesday at 7 p.m. Mrs.Charles Podraza is chairman.

-Avenuel Lion's Club meetsWedoeesday at 6:30 p.m. at Stan-ley's Diner, Woodbridge.

Chanukah greetings to the Ave-nel Jewish families and friends,

Mice" of the First PresbyterianChurch, who have made reserva-tions for the progressive Christ-mas dinner, will meet at the

any|7 miles through a raxing blizzard!church tomorrow at 8 p.m.'">lt COt to Wort nn lim« _. . . . .

"why," and the explanation isgiven that the cause of the dis-ease is not known. With theetiology or cause of diabetes be-ing still a mystery, many parentsthen tend to blame themselvesor the development of diabetes

on their own negligence or mis-management.

Parents of diabetic childrenmust try themselves to accept,and to instill in their diabeticchild, the condition as one int'hich one gland In the body

— — ^^r^ ** * ^ _ ~ ^ ^

Doctor Talk

Rot to work nn time —The many friends of OrlandoCoppolo, Livingston Avenue, Bendhim get well wishes, Mr. Coppolois at the Perth Amboy GeneralHospital.

—Miss Maribelh Cerchiaro, 59Cozy Corner, has been commend-ed by Matt Mayer, manager ofthe Sayre Woods Theatre, Route9, for her help in training young'slers in that area to pantomimerecords. Volunteering her services, the local girl who is an us-herette at the theatre, spends

i i about two hours every Saturday~~ teaching these children, aged 5-12,

this art, free of charge. By March15 this group will be available tonon-profit organizations for entertainmvnt.

-The Avenel firemen will holddrill exercises at the firehouseMonday at 7:30 p.m.

—A Christmas party is schedul-ed for Monday night for St. Andrew's Cub Pack 73.

By Mia B. Remberi, M.D.

Diabetes in young children andadolescents poses a real prob-lem to the physician and the par-ents. Psychological problems inthis young age group, of neces-sity, require great understandingand patience on the part of theparents and the doctor - becausechildhood diabetes requires pro-longed medical supervision, strictdietary restrictions, daily injec-tions of insulin, daily urinalysis,regular physical examinationsand periodic blood sugar deter-minations — so children reactto these necessary proceduresdifferent ways.

Parents quite often experiencedifficulty in accepting the diag-

the start, make your wedding an occa-of long-remembered good taste and dig-on. Invitations set the tone of formal per-

••'ii. Choose your own paper and stylingiiur complete selections. Consult us on• iblems.

YVutility . . . Worthy of the, Ocauion"

MIDDLESEX PRESS(Independent-Leader Building)

20 Green Street, WooilbridgeTelephone

MErcury 4-1111

particularly when they as

Health Hints

alls to produce enough insulin,so that the patient needs extra In-'sulln to control the disease -imilarly, some people must takewtra vitamins and some needxtra thyroid.The parent most decide from

the onset that their diabetic childan and must be treated as aormal individual with only a

minor defect — and they must de-Ide to cooperate completely with

the physician in controlling thedisease. Parents can and do atimes increase the seriousness

the condition — occasionally par-ents have been known to alignthemselves with the child againstmedical authority by helping thechild to break, for instance, therestricted diet.

Hie -mental attitude of the par-ents plays an important part incontrolling this disease - it hasbeen conclusively shown that theparents' acceptance of the diag-nosis was closely reflected in thechild's reactions. If the parentsrefused to accept the situationand continued in unrealistic hopesfor a "cure" then the patientadjusted poorly to the situationand cooperated least well.

ABC-TV will drop the JerryLewis's live two hour show De-cember 14 at Lewis's request.In a prepared statement Lewissaid the difference of opinion had

nosis of diabetes in their child— little chance of being settled in

DandruffDandruff is most often thought

of as a nuisance rather thandisease. It actually is a milddisease, however, the most com-mon one affecting the icalp.

The exact cause of dandruff Isunknown. Some research peoplebelieve it is caused by a lowgrade infection, but this point hasnot yet been definitely proven.Even though the cause is ob-scure, a great many people areall too familiar with the symp-toms, the white, flaky scaleswhich drop from the hair ontocollars, coats, and dresses.

Over activity of tiny oil glandsat the roots of the hairs almostalways is associated with dand-ruff. In acute cases the flakesbecome greasy and the headitches fiercely. This begins ascratching cycle by the patient,which in turn causes the scalpto get sore. Hard scratching may

b k h k d f

four people being affected by thetime they are » years old. Itusually develops slowly, so slowlyIn fact that It may go unrecog-nized. /The affected person as-sumes Tuny vision U normal.

Teachers often are the firstto spot a child with developingmyopia by observing squinting.In other cases it Is discoveredduring routine eye examinationsat school or for driver training.

Heredity plays a part tn my-opia. Members of certain fnmilies develop myopia generationafter generation. Just how thishappens is unknown, but thereIs no doubt about the inheritability of the characteristic.

Because myopia usually devel-ops during childhood, parent"!should continually be on the look-out for symptoms: squinting whentrying to see a distant thing or"burying the nose in a book."The latter is not the cause ofmyopia, but may be a most no-ticeable symptom because myopicindividuals unconsciously tend towork or read with their eyesclose to the project.

J-rONE-AOE SWEETHEART ofthr FHnl.<tonr family is Pfbhln.A pre-hlstoric bone give* noveltouch to her pony tall and herjointed limb* give her agility.Ideal Toyt.

cause breaks In the skin and fur-ther scratching then deposits bac-teria from the fingers and nailsin these broken areas, whichopens the way to secondary Infectlons.

Dandruff can be controlled bywashing the hair and scalp fre-quently with a good shampoo.No other treatment may be re-quired for mild cases. In morestubborn cases your doctor canrecommend special shampoos ormedications which will help clearuo the problem.

As I said, dandruff is morea nuisance than a serious medi-cal problem, but you should con-sult your doctor if the case Issevere or doesn't respond to sim-ple treatment.

the near future.

Says,THE ONC&PROUD BROHXBOMBERS

PROVED DU[>$ IN THE WORLD SERIESAQ4INST WE DODDERS FROM LA.

NOW PEOPLE ARE CALLING-THE YANKEES -

ISearsightednessMyopia Is the medical term for

nearsightedness, the eye condi-tion where a person sees objectsclerly when they are close athand, but fuzzy and blurred whenfarther away,

Low Back PainExcept for the common cold,

low back pain may be the mostfrequent health complaint inAmercia today.

There are many causes and de-scriptions of low back pain, themost common of which go underthe tongue-twisting titles of sac-roillac syndrome, or lumbosacralsprain. They almost always arethe result of injury, usually aridiculously simple one.

Lifting heavy objects, twistingsuddenly, or straightening from

bent over position, shovelingsnow, trying to open a stuck win-dow all are examples of the sim-ple, every-day moves which cantrigger the difficulty.

What actually happens as aresult of these movements is atwist, sprain, or strain of thesacroiliac joint or lumbosacraljoint. And, like sprains or strainsanywhere else in the body, theytake time to heal. The outlookfor complete recovery from asingle attack is excellent, but

servative treatment is successfulin most of the cases. Most pa-tients need posture training andspecial exercises to strengthenaffected muscles. Good physicalcondition is most effective.

Immediate and severe pain canbe relieved by applying heat tothe area, massage, and analge-sics. Bed rest is helpful and somepatients may require back bracesor corsets for a time after theacute phase of the attack haspassed. Sleeping on a bed boardalso Is helpful. Competent medi-cal attention should be sought if

Pistol TeamIn 3rd Spot

WiloOMtllWlE - Elizabeth and'lijiluvay polire loams have the'kil l in HIP |"I lonm Tri-CmintyI'dl ire liovolver league aflerfour shnnliiii; sessions here Ot the.inclnnr rangej IWIi Elizabeth and Rahwayirhnlked up fourth victories in asmany tests last week. Elizabethrnnqurrod Perth Amboy, 1, lfifl-1,151, and Hah«ay downed the StalePrison quartet, 1, 14,1-1,121.

Gone Mirnbclla liil the Eliza-bethans with a 298 out of a pos-sible perfect 300 round. Tciim-mate Tom Brennan had a 2ii7.High man for Rahway was War-ren Argentiere with a 292. Eliza-beth and Rahway clash December

1.Union County's all star team

came out second best to EssexCounty in the annual all star po-lice pistol shoot Saturday in Irv.ington.

Ed Gray of Elizabeth and How-ard Thompson of Springfield shoi296s to spark Union County to afour man total of 1,182. This wasequaled by the Middlesex-Somer-set squad, but Union won by aq , yhigher score on timed firing.

Marv Wrisley of Summit andGene Mirabclli of Elizabeth fired295s to round out the Union scor-ing. Woodbridge shooters JackWaldman and Andy Ludwig ledthe third place team with 297, 2%

S NmPES- BUT WAIT TILL NEXT YEAR!

yMyopia is not a disease. It is

caused by changes within theeye such as lengthening of theeyeball or too much curvatureof the cornea. These changesmight be caused by increasedpressure of the fluids within theeye itself.

People with myopia can achievenormal vision with the aid ofglasses, properly fitted.

Myopia is common, one out of

gpeople who have had recurrentepisodes are likely to continuehaving them.

Although surgery sometimes isnecessary in extreme cases, con-

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PAGE TEN Thursday, December 12, 1963 Independent-Leader (R.B.) - Cartorrt.

The CrOW'S NeSt Certificate of Merit is PresentedTo Michael Daly, Former Cubmasler

\AuxiHary To Hold Deborah To Hold j Today's Film Revue;;

flere and There;Graham C. Hickman, 44 Wedge-

wood Avenue, Woodbridge, Is theh

FORDS— A Certificate of Merit ice star, and Irving Golden, trea

was awarded to Michael Daly,who has resigned as Cnh Master

surer and committeeman, re-eeived his two year service star, at pack

Mrs. Elaine Glick, Den Mother.The perfect attendance award

for Pack 54, al a recent meeting! Graduation exercises were heldJMrs, D. White,of the Pack for Robert Greberly and Gordon |I)en 3.

Other awards for special,Mosber(? into Boy Scout Troop'

night was accepted byDen Mother of

achievements were received by 158.Cubs Robert Smtih. Jeffrey Lada.i Scout Commissioner R Van

School Closing Notice

AHce CnthbcrtMM

ISM Oak Tree Rori

IteUi, New Jtntj

Ttk,. M

-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taglia-reni and children, frank, Jr.,Kenneth, Jill and Mary Jo, Worth

Are Announced**

sophomore, majoring inArts in the day session

liberal. Ed-

FORDS - Notice of the closing and M r s - Jack Maniella, Bayonne.The affair was in honor of Ni-cola Tagtiareni, who left for avacation in Florida, Monday

Important MeetingMENU) PARK TERRACE -

The Mothers' Auxiliary of theMenlo Park Terrace Boys'League, Inc., will meetrow at 8:30 p.m. at the home ofthe hospitality chairman, Mrs.

IU>„ . , . » THE INCREDIBLE 1OURNKY Heroism and hi

Chinese Auction;'" k « . *«*tht; .*«*». .ineum* iash,,;;;';V 1 J ^ WaU r),Rnoys "Thr Incredible animals thnt i,|a,,,

FORDS - A Chinese auctionJourpey" is making its rounds! steps. Injected •n>j,"'tomor- will be feautred at tonight's meet- at the local theaters Designed many humorous ,'J'',

ing of the Parkway Chapter of for the 3 to 10 year old. il is a inn episodesDeborah to be held at 8 M in the: gentle story that warns thr- heart - ...

of all pet owners. And. in wonHor-11 IKKTIMK

iscense of the Canadian '

George Devlin, 100 Jefferson St. Elks "»»- Metuchen.Mrs. Frank Juarea, newly-elect-! Ench member is requestedMrs. Frank Juare*. newlyelect

ed president, said plans will bejhrmp nn mwrapHfor events to be held

Ing January and February. w i "Members are urged to attend nnrig

the meeting, in order that trammothers may be -assigned as soonas possible.

hew chairman of the JJC Key G r e R o r y I j l ( ) a P e t e r Jewell. Jo- Emberg praised the uniform in-Club, student host organization all . B a r h a r o t ' , a Rnnald Narode. spection of Pack 54.Union Junior College, Cranford.[on; y e f l r s e r v j c e , , a r . ^ ^ The Cubs donnterf canned goods*^r Hickman, a^graduate nf Wood-7i |pke-rman ,wfl y e a r service t for the anual Thanksgiving has- of Our Lady of Peace School due

star; John Schrieb, Joseph Bar-jket to the Sisters of the Poor. t 0 s n o w o r any other emergencybarotta. Vinnv Johnston, wolf A skit entitled "The World of ... . a n "nrHi i,v r . j j n n n ;„ , , . «, D

wnrH I c ™ « s RAW** Ave «*«8«; Victor" Simon. Mitchell' Sound" which was the theme of * " ^ J T ^ J * 1'*° " i -Mr, and Mrs. William Hassett, Sorffl/fe.V To Receiveward J. Casey, 585 R a h w a y A v e - ; ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ , ^ m o n t h w a s $vm b , t h e O l b s sation WOR (710> at 6:30 ^ c b i M m i ( j , ^ and wnum,,| C • S« | | r f«V

Den 8 under hte direction of" » a™, and WCTC U450I at W e s t b u r y - •

arc a lovely experience.

r in chnrpo of paper (jftWs The story concerns the longMrs Ralph Cohen. h«hi trek of a bullUirrier, a Siamese

"lie ahnut (he | l ; i V l

• | | ( . |,,|,

at the Vale School of Real Estate-"'* Jonn senrno. Albert Cioino.and Insurance, Newark . . . S t f l f f R " ^ Wh,!e. silver arrows. A . , "

Sergeant Robert D. Goodwin. Frank Cheh. Weblo Leader. Most Americans talk so much at 8:S0 a.m.Miami, Fla., who is married to was awarded a three year serv- a™ say so little that becoming parents are

MflTfliyn rflrjfty, osugntpr ot Mrs, , , , ,At . .._ J _ t 1 *™

Jule Cfcelin,

6:30 and later. Also, the fireRoad, were dinner

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.homs will be sounded four times Anthony Aiello, Jersey City.

mt

Farley, 13 Trieste Street.1

has arrived at KeeslerAFB, Miss, for duty with an AirTraining Command Unit . . . Theappointment of Prof. George P.Harks, III, 274 Cypress Drive,Colonia, to the faculty welfarecommittee and as chairman of the'library committee at Union JuniorCollege, was anounced today . . ,

Tidbils:If you want to have an inter

esting time be sure and visit theOpen house to be held by theSenior Citizens at their new work-shops at 77 Main Street, Decem-ber IS from 7 to 9 p.m. It reallywill be worth your while . . . A•umber of local residents, in-cluding PTA representatives willbe attending the Juvenile Confer-ence called by Judge Aldona E.Appleton, of the Juvenile and Do-mestic Relations Court for tonight. . . In case you have forgotten,December 15 is Bill of RightsDay . . . The Inde|>endent-LeaderVould like to commend the Hon-or Society members and membersof the Junior Service League ofBPW for their assistance in wrap-ping Christmas gifts for the needyto be distributed through The In-dependent-Leader C h r i s t m a sFund.

Jottings!It's a son, bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert E. Irving, 121 Wall Street.Menlo Park Terrace, December5 at St. Peter's General Hospital,N«w Brunswick . . . Townshipresidents may be interested toknow that since the local groupreturned from Detroit, Mich.,whgre they presented the accomp-HsJmients of the Township beforefile All-America Cities Award Ju-ry, that several requests for fur-ther information about our Town-ship have been received. Thelatest one came from Edward L.Spel'man of Lincoln, Illinois, whois interested in our People-to-People program. The Townshipwill not hear as to whether it isone of the winers until sometime after the first of the year.If we do win, photographers willbe coming in from Look Maga-zine to take pictures of our town,and it is hoped, that propertyowners along Map Street, par-ticularly will spruce up theirbuildings a bit. A coat of paintcan do wonders.

last But Not Least:This is the time of year when

you go out of town for yourChristmas shopping, get all tiredout, come back with nothing andthen do your shopping close tohome where you should have gonein the first place. . . . Dennis A.McDerraott, seaman, USN., sonof Mr. and Mrs, Alexander Me-Dermott, 63 Dartmouth Avenue,Avenel, is serving pboard theanti-submarine warfare supportaircraft carrier, USS Essex, cur-rently on a three-month tour ofduty with the Sixth Fleet in theMediterranean. Also aboardEssex is Marine Pfc. Martin J.Lynch, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Martin J. Lynch, 49 Hunt Street,fcelin. , . . A 20-year service pinhas been presented by CaliforniaOil Company to Mrs. .Mary M.Hager, 163 Dunham Place, Wood-fcridge. Mist Kathleen M. ReyMlds, 75 Blair Road, Port Readipg, received an award in recognltJon of 15 years of continuousservice with the company.Marine Pfc. William A. Wick, sonjjjf Mr. and Mrs. William Wickfinm. 65 Fiat Avenue, Iselin, isserving with the Battalion Land-Ing team of the Second MarineDivision, currently participatingit) wnphibious landing exercises

Xieques Island, Puerto Ricofwo Colonia residents have beenResented tush awards for sug-

submitted to the EssoSearch and Engineering Com-

Coin-Your-Ideas program.Vkui. 10 Morningside

was awiirded $150 andt. Winans, 5OB Outlook

received $75 for theirideas. , . Airman

John Yanik, son ofJohn Yanik, :(|i

Ivertue, Woodbridget Aviunu A B., Italy

7227th Combat

I - M r s .

" " j s t r e e t , %

Clara Newman, Worth

FORDS - The Blessed VirpinMary Sodality of St. NicholasCatholic Church will receive Holy

this Sundav nt the

ship.—The Prtss. Charles Citv.

for information concerning sclclosing at such times.

has.lorSup;>

many.

OH. YdHusie

Juluuiie

Mary

ron'tised

ncjti.

w eA.B., Uer

gettingd?

. JohnnieBUI the

ri..

HOLLYWOOD NEWSAll 350 film copies of the movie.

"Take Her. She's Mine." whichwere recently released, have beenrecalled by Twentieth Century-Fox- to delete references to Presi-dent Kenedy.

Scheduled for release during thecoming holiday is "4 for Texas,"starring Frank Sinatra, Dean Mar-tin. Anita Ekberg and Ursula An-dress.

Season's chic hairdostraight, smooth.

cut Senate Democratic.must list assets,

weekend guest of , C o ™ ~L r u . . ^ Hill* MaSS.

A buffet dinner will besored by the St. Nicholas

. I Guild this Sunday, at 6:00 p.m. inemployees ^ c ( j u r c h h a | . fm m m ^ n a m l

guests. There will be a chnrccof $2 50 for guests, and resrrvations can be made with MrsMary Hudanich at VA 6-S052Christmas gifts will be exchanged

More time loss is caused in theUnited States by anite respira-tory illness than by any otherform of disease. Christmas Senlsfight all respiratory diseases ineluding TB.

A collection will .In1 takenat the minting for « "tree of lifepbeque in memory of PresidentJohn F Kennedy to be placed inthe Brnuns Milis Hospital I

Mr.v Ben Sunshine, chairmannf Ilie recent rafflr, announcesthe winner of the cor was Wil-liam Sullivan J r . Mnm»town.Mr. Murrhison of Tenafly won the

cat and a I-ahradoi retriever Jackson -across a 200 • mile homeward 200 cukes of sun, ,iu p j J M T(v, ..„,„„.. Hrc mBrvo,. |1|[|M ' I

ife i a i , , ( ) r s m4 m i m [ , h c B | | | u m n . rf ^ , • '

spon

television and M. GnlaydorFnrmingdale. the cliK-k-radio

of

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MUSICAL INSTRUMENT? -No, it's a decorator wall clcokthat's battery operated. By In-graham.

George Hamilton has cancelledjail engagements to tour the worldwith "The Victors." This film

| has made his a star and he is'making the most of it.

Tennessee Williams play TheMilk Train Doesn't Stop HereAnymore" has been rewritten andrecast. The Stars, Tallulah Bank-head, Ruth Ford and Tab Hunter.

READY FOR IMMEDIATE ACTION is the (flit Iwxrd. fullyautomatic camera with case, color film and flush uoli shownabove. It's the modestly priced new Optima la by ACiKA.

TAT'(Downtown)

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P-M.

JOHN MAUREEN*"

MclINTOCKIo® EaRfloi OEtiKnrB

IECMM01H'HUMISM*

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAYRichard ChamlwrUtn

'Twilight of Hofior'—PLUS—

"Die Day theEarth Froze"

HH THUTBi'MMVWri-

NOW THRU TUESDAY!V*nj N'tlson - Dlue Mcliain

Debbie Ktjnolds

"MARY MARY"In Color

-PLUS—

Lint Turner

"PEYTON PUCE"BONUS!! FBI. * SAT.!!

Elizabeth Tijlor

"Elephant Walk"TOBKIOW TO ROUTE* JUMCTIWSS I

TCU. UrUNOtv CM M t t D RECEIPT j

THEATREROUTE 9PA 1-7669

SAYftE WOODS SHOPPING CENTER

LADIES DAY WEDNESDAY 1 P.M. - 75c

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Jack Lfmmon — I er Re m i d

"DAYS OF WINE AND ROSES"—AND—

'WHAT HAPPENED TO BABY JANE"SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY

"PEYTON PLACE"-nvt-

"RETURN TO PEYTON PLACE"STARTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER II

4 DAYS ONLY

BY POPULAR DEMAND

"KING Of KINGS"

ISELINNOW THBC TUESDAY

BEST REST BESTACTOR PK'Tl'RE DIRECTOR

"TIIK MOST HONOREDIrifTURE OF THEM AU."

WINNER OF IIACADEMY AWARDS

Ckvllon Hfilnn - Jirk H*vkln> - Strphru Botd • Il i i i HirirrrtW1ILUM WVI.KRS

"BEN HUR"SHORT Sl'BJFCT

Wrrkdajs - Short 7:W - B*ii Hur » 15 . in. 4. Sun i n 1 9:«*

The perfect Christmas GIFT..*

RITZ TheatreC u U t t t , M. 4, KI 1-MM

NOW THBU SUNDAY

Wood

"West SideStory"

Kiddle Matlnrt:S»t. . Sun. 1 P.M.

Evenlni Show MM P.M.

MONDAY and TUESDAY

SPANISH SHOW

Wednesday Thru SundayDECEMBER lt-22

Pat Boonf - Nancy Kwan

"THE MAIN ATTRACTION"—PlUi—

Rorj CaUioun - WillUm Bcndlx"THE YOUNG

and The BRAVE"

KiddleSat.

Evening

Idle Matinee:- Sui. 1 P.M.

Shoir 7:00 P.M.

FORDSPLAYHOUSE

HI 2-0348

THURSDAY T11HV TUESDAYTwo Top HlU . All Star Cast

DECEMBER 12-17

"Palm SpringsWeeKend"

and

'Gunfight atCoJuanche Creek''SATURDAY MATINEE 2;00

"THE RAVEN"and

'Gunfight atCommanche Creek'

SUNDAY

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18

HUNGARIAN SHOW

Perfect Gift!Wonderful

TICKETS to theNew York World's Fair

Here's the perfect rift for young and old..big and little . . . family and friends . . .U nta everyone! Be' sure to buy one lor fbody on your list. It's different, thoughtful, towto cost. You can purchase World's Mr ttcketiat all three of our offices . . . only $1.36 ptr ticketfor adults and 68c for children until witf to18*

irst Bankand TRUST COMPANYFORDS . PERTH AMIOY , AVENEL - COL0NM

Independent-LeaderExclusive

and

Exclusively Carteret Press

On Green Street,i-tin«.sta not as far away as you think iud«,. Hiivif .seen decorated with V,,!,. l i i ^, , - l l y so alon, Ford Awm,,, U

thto N

I,,, ,I I ' I

0' '

Staff

Kiwanis Club should I*me banquet II upon.ored for the bmefil 0| th, ' ""«T "^.„ Ui«h football « , , „ ! Tuesday » I .! K / R ', , MlmK the Hit of ipe.ktr. w™ AH ' I . . FnrB<:: rile »nd a gradual* ot

EDISON-FORDS BEACON


A Newspaper Dedicated to the B«t

Interests of the Residents of the

Communities We Sem,

liaryVotes D o n i

HIM1

le Ladies' Aux-

^•^r-utSsr03'"iman Avenue, with Mrs

••"no, presiding.. M r s . Raymond Hunhes, com-

lhat a ThanksRiving basketf"n delivered to a needy

. The turkey in the basketdonated by Brownie Troop

>,.< owning rernart, he paid tribute („ ,|()|m Molnar

" ^ W ? ?"On(" °f thc ^ s|Knorsh J V

« * - * J{havmg birthdav at'

Jersey Col late at t h 'tbnal Wom i E

. . , huh .school »tadi,,m a, briftR on, ,.,' ,, t• 'T r.i>lw hook-up and broadcaKtinii

, n, w conch, Sam Lupo. said that hr w;ls ••*.|j.„„. n u b ' , fine gesture" in | a c , ( 1 [ , ! , , . , , J '

1,»<I a rather poor A w i n g ,,n th !Ih h h ^ V i ^

, 1,»<I a rather poor. » . ; * that h . had

al W

Michigan.t In, the "hsence of Mrs. Frcd.

t h c m < k l-nnfiondorf. CSsay contestn , ' ' , "T n i M r s ' F a b i o ref«rted

7 " P'a^ arC m o v i n « ahcad f«''rst 1 ™"!"St (o bc hrld in thc

j ,. Inn-dor Joseph Galas»i. «ho many nf )]s , , , , „ . , . "-mher 21 ai (he |)Ml home a n d j• .!.,>•» as a lUr at Perth Ambov llmh and ,-, p r o f e s s ^ \ a " T ' chilHrcn's l w r ^ Sun'

-! ag.iinst Frank KirkMci fUrmrr «•„,„ „. i" ( S S '"T day at the post home .

PAOK ELEVEN

Area Tots to Be GuestsOf Lions at Yule Party

Ambov \\w Frank KJrklnki. furm,.r w ^ l

...i.inne freat Benny Friedman, told of the' wi played Ul hi d Tl d

Z < J * a' "'" |JOst h"mc •f y Friedman, told of the prof.îJinl 1 ) ( m i ' l t"n s w t r ( > se

wit- played Ul hit day. Tli.. director d.rlar.'d th it [<*,' |Mll!l ( l l m l a - ( ' l m a ' r

finest game ever invented ' (

CENTER OF ATTRACTION: This float - "land of Oz" -entered by the Carteret Lions Club drew exclamations ofapproval from the crowds watching thc Christmas parade

on Main Street. Complete with the scarecrow, the cowardlylion, the tin man and the wizard himself, the float particularlydelighted the children.

School 11 ListsFull Calendar

WOODBHIDGE - Mrs. EdwinWynne, President of the PTA ofSchool 11, announced that over700 attended Open House at theschool, Thc teachers were in theclassrooms for conference and re-,jfreshments were served in thecafeteria. A cake sale was heldduring the open house.

Robert E. Mulligan, Principal,conducted memorial services forthe late President Kenedy for thechildren in the upper grades of theschool. Excerpts from PresidentKennedy's inaugural address wererend and a minute of silence wasobserved. The principal told thechildren that the memorial assem-bly was not only an act of sorrowat the President's untimely deathbut also an "act of thanksgivingfor having had John Fitzgerald

to the!| llmla- ( l m a r «^'«rch. !

(nnstmas Cheer and the New!

Kennedytime."

as President in our

lnV

• HI me 01(1nd Perth Amboy St Mary's and 1'erth

ii schools, when they played up and downhill football on•ivrry Boulevard lifld.

.:ii(|iirt came to a close with tho ;u.intint; <•' c'Ttilicati's; ;.nl member and a treph\ t<> tin ichoul

« < * •

Ilirr ladlratiaa M how Ibr township hut crown over anl yean CM b* atcrrUlnrd by > Klunrr throuRh theI.II'M »l the Itkfhe* book which lists 26 physicians In

Ip. Forty ar (Illy rrar* ago, we ran rrrull whenuirr |w» Dr. Ira T. Sprwrr u d Dr. II. W. llmigUind—uhu have tkM» paMtd *a. Stranjrlv rnouKh. wr found, th<- u w Mliabrr •( rfrnlhU Itatrd. and herr again we., sin<k 4ratltt. Dr. P. J. Sall»r, «ho had hU oflke onMrrf I, WoMlblilt(«. ta Ihov carllrr yrnrv

» • • •

K>ii! ("arstciuwn, a friowl «( Stan Sz>ch<T. thc lii'liaipteri!:.imatlcally lindyvl his craft -.afcly un a Innlding rooftop:k City over a wwk BRO—wnt this card to the lii>|>elawn, |iy to hear that you vwitfd the Village lately. Happy

:m Kl»h, Srm Brua«wlrk Avraw, Fords, whose bar »nd

- •- fvnpkkljr IfUlW by llrr About Ihrrr month* UK»

"'xned la tk« pnbltr yr»t«iUy, It bat bet» rompleUly,,Hnl.

• • • • • • ' '

i.,a Ualcn 38 Ovt-r^k Terrii™. For*, and th* proprie-. Ihlhide S « v » « -Stalwn, WondbridKe. all snule* the*' liaKjfing a nine-Mint buck in Stokes Stafe Forest onWith him in the party wen- J.m Nolan, (al Scal/o, An

NamedBy Ward Croup

AVKNKI., — Frank Murphy was;icrlcctcd prt.sidcnt of the ThirdWard Sixlh District DemocraticClub of Avi'iii'l for the comingyear Other officits re-electedwi'iv Mi>. Anthony O'Brien, sec-rclary, and Mrs. U-o LaSalle,tri'ii-uivr N'cw officiT.s are Jo->c]ili Stawinski, MCC- -president,and Mrs. Catherine Dick, goodand welfare chairman. Only thelatter position was contested,

Unanimous approvato a resolution <County Committecman Leo LaSalle and County Commiltccwom-an Mrs. Frank Tobin for achiev-ing the second largest districtvote in tin1 Township for Mayor

'Zirjxilu's ticket in the recent elec-lion.-.. Tlie club a'ceived a letter

Irum George 11. Vatrs, .Mjcwssful'i-andiifate fur Third Ward Council-^man. exprc>sing his appreciationfor the club's financial aid and YOl'NG AND OLD GBEliT SANTA: The crowds gathered

around Kris Kringle as the parade halted on Main Street, Saturday. Tiie jolly Santa distributed caudy to all the little tots.

A rammim* was appointed by

«t 7 R . B . t i , s«-BJor CitlM» ciubrooms at

M.IID Mrr*t, WMdhridgf, will Wfldally br oprnrd. Tonlghl

tl>'' Kni hU W ('otambw ball, thr WoodbrkUr Srnior Cltiitns

h»ld Ibrir aaaaal Chritlmas pot lurk supprf, starting at

Collects 'Parochial PTAs for Needy To Meet Monday

'•'* - T h e executives< r««j| 20 P. T. 0., metl>"twrt Cook, vice-pres-

•'"' Moor*,, preskk-nt.: that the Senior Citi-

II(»W organized by the' l)i|iartment, u hav-•'"'ortoyi and bicycles.

I" njpaired and given"•'• and needy children at

Mr. William herroo.-" principal, has ajranKed,

'">' boxes placed in ther""m of the school in

mildren can place the

; Mam, child healthmted two baskets

•l'-i.fd to deserving fam-tliankKgiving and bas-

M|"T needy familiw wUII "' at Christnwe.

••)'"' Huth. school secre-"'•'kl"K (or Mr. Herron,II r i " » i « J iMrents that

!i '•'ll ihc schoo l a n y t i m e"I'Kiintment to s e e a

•"-i'i'm c l i a i r m a n , Mm.1 ""'ix-'sch. a n n o u n c e d the

' K''nerul m e e t i n g , will"">" " with Dr . A . Thafer• a lecture a n d demflo-

"fi medical hypnoti*. T

CoLONIA - St John VianncyI' T \ will m< i! Monday at II .11)p in , in the M-liuiil where theIkiyV Choir of the pat'i.ih will en-tfit.iin VL j til (liristmas Carols.I'upils of the 4th (iracte- classeswill'present a "Ndtnity Tableau."

AJ New Year s Kve ball will helu-lil iVa-mber 31 Andrew Mc-Clellan, vice preMilent, announcedthe entire procwds will help de-fray ihe cost of Ixniks and c(juipment (or the new parish andschool library. In ixin junctionwith the Hall, a program will tit'pulilhhed which will containgreutiiigs dom prulessional andbusiiM'.ssmen in the urea and also

! boosters from pan.ilnonei s andfriends. Edward Sawicki and

Uprnard Mctlarry i art1 co-clijur-inimn with Denis llarkett m ch.rm'of catering and Stt iiit'n Kastoctiyin chariw of decorating. Hc>cr

jvations may be made by (allini;\y\J »••»« or FU 1-31S9.\ A I'liri.stmaf party will be held' Dewiiihtr 20 for the childun in

(ebcli classroom. Kev. Walter \.jHadziuon, pastor, will visit the|children with Santa (,'laus amigifts will be distributed.

II, S to give Kentucky aid

winter. ' '

members to return to the active,lM Sminj; on the committee!are Klmtr Drains, Jack Mac-iIver and Buddy' Fret'dman. The1

adult Chrislnias! party which wasxliedulcd for December 15th at"Whilcy's" in Perth Amboy was

icancellud by chairman Leo La-

(Salle. because of the 30-daymourning period for the lateI'resident John F. Kennedy. How-CUT. the children's party washeld on Sunday at Fitzgerald's,Avvnel Mrs. Vary Tobin an-Dimmed that the installation din-ner-dancc is scheduled for Feb-ruary 8. at "Whiteys."

TercentenaryProgram Set

COLONIA - William J. Burns,principal, announced today thaton December 18. Colonia JuniorHigh School will inaugurate aspecial program paying tributeto the Tercentenary Celebration.The program, which will con-tinue for the duration of theschool year, has been dedicatedto the memory of the late President John F. Kennedy.

Senator Harrison Williams willpresent a key address at the for-mal assembly marking the open

fcv-iJi: TrTTHt & • ss

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLO

heea

Funeral Homes

ft Cooper Ave. state & Center Sts.In, N J, Perth Amboy. N. J.

Tel LJ 8-4841 W 2-0075

thefln«t...toflWeanden]oy

A choka selection of milk anddark dwcolatei and a few butter bom.

Raymond Jackson & Son^sgmm DRUGGISTS tegg^88 Main Street *w "*** Woodbridge

The entertainments for the chil-dren at School 11, have been pres-ented. A group of sophomores fromthe Montclair State College presented a puppet show in connec-tion with their work in theatrearts. The Woodbridge High SchooBand gave a concert at the schoowhich was designed to acquaintelementary school children withthe composition of an orchestra

Mrs. Bruce Davis, library chair-man announced that over 200 newbooks have been added to thecentral library since September,Book selection committee, composed of parents and teachers, annnunced that in recent selections

I emphasis has been placed on th'lives of great Americans.

Luncheon ScheduledBy Iselin ClubwomenISELIN - Mrs. Cecil Bliss, the

[(resident of the Federated Wornen's Club of Iselin, announcecthat the annual Christmas part;of the organization will be a "Wcred-dish" luncheon at the horn-of Mrs. Herbert B. Williams, 10Chain O'Hills Road, Decembe:18. Members are asked to be at

| Mrs. William's home at noon.Each member is also asked to

bring a "covered-dish" item. Anexchange of $1-gifts will be held.

Mrs. Williams, Cancer DressingUnit chairman, reported the unitwill not meet again until January

WOODBRIDGE - Dr. Cyril I.Hutner, chairman of the boys andgirls committee, announced at ameeting of the board of directorsof the Lions Club, that llv- nnn1 nl'hristmas party for the children

the public and parochialchools of Woodbridge proper,'ort Reading and Scwaren* will

held Tuesday morning Oecem-jer 24, at 10 o'clock at thc StateTheater, Main Street.

An hour long show of cartoonsand other featuers will be pre-iented and refreshments distrib-ited by members of the club.\\l children of the above men-Joned areas are invited,

Bernard Dunigan, president,announced the annual donation of$25.00 will be sent to the Inde-pendent Leader Christmas Fund.

Plans were made to have mem-bers bring their sons and daugh-ters of high school or college ag*as guests to the next meetingDecember 23.

Nat Smith, ways and meantchairman, informed the member-ship that plans are being mad*for the personal appearance ofthe Rutgers Glee Club in Wood-bridge during April.

Prizes AwardedAt PTA Session

COLONIA — At a recent meet-ing of PTA of School 22, themembership was treated to anevening of music by the Jersey-aire Choral group, part of an In-ternational Choral Organization.

Mrs. Gilbert Augustine, princi-pal, announced that the buildingof additional classrooms at thaschool was proceeding accordingto plans.

Prizes were awarded to theclasses to be the first to achieve100% PTA membership. Winnerswere: First prize, Mrs. Oxfeldand Mrs. Hamilton; second, MissLovendet; third, Mrs. Yaffee.

Mrs. Irving Witt, library chair-man, announced that there wan aneed for women to help in tholibrary.

Ways and means

ig of the observance. He willintroduced by Mayor Walter

Jirpolo. Superintendent Patrick. Boylani members of the Board

if Education and other dignj-aries are also bMtf mvitei '

According to Mr. Burns, thechools tribute to the 300th birth-lay fo^the State of New Jerseyvill eonstitute a major schooliroject encompassing all subjectireas. During assigned months:ach department will feature eco-lomlc, social, historic, and etki-•ational aspects of the state re-sting to the functions of the sub-ect area.

Plans for this extensive pro-;ram are now being completedty special committees under theihairmanship of Miss Mary AnnJchultes of the Hisjtory Depart-nent. Faculty coordinators, in-hide: Mrs. Sara Karabjnchak,

W|ss Nina Mescjiersky, MJts. Ro-:helle Brooks, Mrs. Lois Black-nan, Mrs. James Murphy, Mr.Eugene Dunlon, Mr. JeromeReiner, Joseph Chukinas and Mrs.Estelle Marks.

Lodge ProjectsChanukah PartyyCOLONIA - Children of B'nai

B'rith members have a real treatin store for them at 1:30 Sundayft D b h hafternoon,

the

yDecember 15th when

men's lodge holds its firstChanukah party at Temple BethAm, Cleveland Avenue.

Preparations for the joyousholiday event have been under-way for weeks. Gifts have beenpurchased and wrapped, refresh-ments have been ordered andentertainment obtained. Beverly

OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'Til 9

SATURDAY 'Til 6

EXQUISITE HOLIDAY

• HATS• BAGS• GLOVES• BEADEDCLUTCH BAGS

• ACCESSORIES

eJLee's J4at USarWuodbridge92 Main Street

Uebeskind and company, knowntar and wide as the ColoniaClowns, have consented to per-'orm for the children and add tohe general merriment of the oc-

casion.Parents are urged to bring their

children to the temple on timesince the festivities will beginpromptlly and end within twohours so that people have the restof the afternoon for themselves.

Annual Yule MeetingFor Women's SocietyCOLONIA — The Women's So-

ciety of Christian Service of NewDover Methodist. Church held itsannual Christmjas meeting thisweek. A most inspiring service inthe church was portrayed by someof the women as the scriptureswere read and carols of the seasonwere sung. Gifts were exchangedand secret pals which the mem-bers had all year were revealed.Refreshments were served aftera brief meeting.

The Society is holding a fish andchip dinner at the church, Janu-ary 15. Dinner will be served at5:30 and 7 p.m. Tickets must bepurchased before that date asnone will be sold «t the door.

yMrs. Robert Barter,

chairman,announced

that the Election day cake salewas a great success and thankedall tlie mothers who participated,

Mrs. Yaffee's first grade classwon the attendance banner. Thenext general meeting will be heldJanuary 16, in the all-purposeroom.

Ideal "EXTRA" GiftA passbook for 4 carwashes . . . slip one inhis or her stocking this Christmas.

Sure To Be Appreciated! '

tar-* ^

nlartin JLawrence jewelers go

offers the world's Sfirst guarantee of accuracy. S

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o

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HE uid HEAR till first insuununt tf the spaci age you can wur. u d Hit,, ]

A C C U T R O N Microsonic Timepiec*

WEEKLY PAYMENTS ARRANGED.

UKWITH

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Monti* ItJewelers

94 Main StreetOPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL

Wa will id|uil yaw ACCUTION Mloounii Tiimpfet to M i l % . ' ' ' ! j 'oliunci fn»olch«9« within an* y«« ftsm i*tt of pwdMM. t M I U u b . i i ' ' " I

Well-Deserved Honor

On January 18, educators from allover the State and his many loyalfriends in the area will honor Super-intendent of Schools Patrick A. Boylanat a testimonial dinner.

The occasion will mark Mr. Boylan's40th anniversary in the local schoolsystem — as teacher, principal andsuperintendent." Through the years, Mr. Boylan has

been most receptive to change whenthat change has been good for the

students. He has been a foe of thosewho would foster pet theoretical proj-ects on the Board of Education with'out proof of practicality.

Mr. Boylan's efforts in behalf of theschool system may best be expressedin his own words:

"We are proud of our schools — thefine buildings and wtlat is happeningwithin them — arid sfibscribe to thetruism that Good Schools are thosethat are Getting Better'."

Tercentenary Unites Township

It is Indeed encouraging to notethe keen interest being shown In theTercentenary celebration, to start Jan-tiary 1, which will mark the 300thbirthday of both the State of NewJersey and Woodbridge.

Residents from all over the Town-ship attended the first meeting of thegeneral committee and since thentelephone calls and letters keep pour-

ing in from organizations and Indi-viduals offering to serve on the com-mittee.

The best part of it all is that sec-tionalism has been forgotten in thiseffort to bring the municipality tothe forefront in the State. It is one,big, family effort and when the yearis over, we should all be richer forthat experience.

For All To SeeMr. and Mrs. Average Taxpayer will

be missing a lot if they do not readtheir local newspaper—thoroughly—during the next few months.

With this paraphrasing of a time-honored slogan, the New Jersey Tax-payers Association notes that this isthe period for vital decisions in gov-ernment which will reflect ultimatelyin 1964 tax bills.

There will be advance news aplentyon the upcoming pocketbook decisionsof government to attract readers be-yond a cursory scanning of headlinesor restriction to sports pages or otherfavorite features of their newspapers,points out the independent taxpayers'research organization. The newspa-pers usually give copious news cover-age to budget battles or other eventsleading to final adoption of officialspending programs at all levels of gov-ernment. In addition, New Jersey law-makers over the years have enactedrequirements for the advertising oflegal notices and budget informationin the local press for all to see.

One such advertisement w h i c hshould be appearing shortly Is the as-tmart notice that official 1964 figures

will be open to taxpayer inspectionprior to closing the property assess-ments list. Section 54:4-38 of the pub-lic laws provides for publication ofnotice of the "time and place whenand where the assessment list may beinspected by any taxpayer for the pur-pose of enabling the taxpayer to ascer-tain what assessments have beenmade against him or his property andto confer informally with the assessoras to the correctness of the assess-ments so that any errors may be cor-rected before the filing of the assess-ment list and duplicate." This filingwith the county board of taxationmust take place by January 10 andthe public inspection period permittedten days before the filing date.

The individual property owner's as-sessment figure, when coupled withthe 1964 local tax rate, produces nextyear's tax bills. Progress of the longbudget process which leads to the newtax rate also can be watched throughthe newspaper columns. Early nextyear official budget information willbe advertised and notice given of thepublic budget hearings conducted byvarious official bodies.

IS THIS THE BEST WECAN

ances, practice! and police ac-tivities must undergo a prompt should have been closed,iverhauling in New Jersey to keep

up with modern and strict court

The HopeWriting from Washington, James

i of the New York Times tells alittle tale: "The difference be-

tteen what public men here say inpiabllc and what they say in private1* greater today than at any timesfece tne war. Their public statementsare optimistic as usual " Mr. Res-ton then lists some of the develop-ments, here and abroad, for whicht*ey publicly express high optimism.••But," he adds, "the private conversa-tions of thoughtful men here in Wash-ington are quite different. For thefirst time since the war, one begins tohear doubts that mortal men are ca-pable- of solving or even controllingflje political, social, and economicpioblams life has placed before them."

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Jtsepk Grlkhiis

TercentenaryTales

BY JOHN T. CUNNINGHA'M

Bostonians deservedly get his-torical ncclaim for opposing bit-terly the hated Quartering Actof 1765, whereby English soldierscould lie lodged In private homeswithout either the invitation orthe approval of the owner.

Jersymen do credit those prop-er Bostonians for their strong actIon, even to the extend of riskingBoston blood, yet It ought to berecalled that the same issue hadbeen argued — and settled - InNew Jersey nearly a decade be-fore.

British troops marching IntoTrenton early In December, 17M,saw an initial warm welcometurn Into chilling rejection be-cause of the quartering Issue. TheRedcoats proved His Majesty'sdetermination to protect colonialEuglishmm from the French andIndians; that assured the soldiersof a good reception at first.

Trouble began when it becameclear that the three or four, innsin the little town couldn't possiblyhold nil of the troops. When wordleaked out that the British wouldbe quartered in private homes,howls of anguish reached theears of Lord Loudain, commanderof the British Forcrs in NorthAmerica.

I Continued on Page 1

Israel and the Woodbridge Chap-r of Hadassah jointly presentedpanel discussion entitled "The

Current Struggle (or Civil Rights—The Law, Religion, and the Com-munity" as a public service. Allministers and their parishioners

TRENTON — Municipal ordin- streets, whether the lighting was and boat facilities located in Newsufficient, or whether the

in law, and perhaps favor law en-forcement on the tougher aide to;

HOLIDAY PARTIES: - Gov

lot Jersey, it has been conservatively,estimated that 1,000 people areemployed on a year-around basis.

Further statistics snow thateroor Richard J. Hughes has pol- 26,000 gallons of marine gas were;itely called upon all hosts and sold for recreational boating thishostesses to remember during the year and that 181,000 outboard

on New Jer-

interpretation of the law designedto prevent offenders from beingunjustly accused and punished.

This became apparent when the UAiy season that over 50 per motors were incent of New Jersey's annual adult sey's waterways.Appellate Division, State Superior

Court, on a single day within thepast two weeks, banded down threedecisions which might be con- — - r.~- —. —.o.~—o , - , , . -sidered ludicrous to those (initiated the period to January 1 as the time j ™ cen lurv w a s g o m 8

traffic deaths involve the alcoholfactor BLUEBERRIES: - A favorite

In a proclamation designating <ix>n d u r i n 8 "* e a r V •>"" of

• j «_ « • __ »i__ .J '|K» iv*lltiirv urns "onina twkm>infl "i

for a holiday safety program the w a l l s Phillip Alampi, State Sec-Governor asked those promoting | r e t a r y °/ Agriculture.

keep up with modem criminals Christmas parties to make Hire Carrying a bucket and heading- • • t h t t h t dri 'for "* ! o w e r P851*"* or *<xii to

|The reasons for this private pessi-mism are many. They run a gamutfrom Soviet pressures to racial unrestto technological revolutions to differ-ences among supposed allies. Andthere may be another sort or reasonof profound moment—the belief, re-flected in action throughout the world,that the solution to almost every con-ceivable human problem must comefrom government; that the primaryneed is for government to pass somemore laws and assume more of theduties and prerogatives of the indi-vidual and the family.

Well, this old world has gonethrough the grimmest kind of troublesin the past, learned its lessons fromthem, and survived. The hope is thathistory will again repeat itself.

and control modern crime.O M of (the decisions held that

municipalities will have to define'loitering*' in detail in ordinancesif they want to ban it. A police-

that guests who must drive carsborne do not •vertod»lge in alco-holic cocktails and other drinks.

The SUte Division of Motor Ve-hicles reveals Hat 840 deaths by

';for

pickh

g!ower P

huckleberries, wasto:

thrUlip ,which has passed into the limbo Jof nice things to do. Today the]'culivated blueberry industry is a

U LUCY Tiff V H* yfflj 1L, n UVlltv"! —— — * '/ / ' t j f

man observed six men loitering on c a r s *a v eL

o c c w t d ta N e w J c r s e V J L C r y inm ""* dayS' ** °d"a corner in Hackensack for „ „ . , . „ ,- , , „ „ ,time and then told them to break m ]962 W e P a t t e n i of deaths ls' Dr- Frederick V. CoviUe. a bo-

up All but one dispursed and s a m e as ta former years with tanist with the LmLed States Dt-was arrested and fined $50 Rui.i single-vehicles running off the part mem of ARriculture away

ing in his favor the Appelate Div-Iroad at night M m a J ° r wntrfbu-'back in 1910 began experimentingision said such ordinances must; tors of <** toD- F a t a l «cWents on,wlth the wild berry. With the aid

court said.A second court decision ruled;

that a policemen's desire to pre-vent a crime does not justify asearch of a car without a warrant,even though the search turned upa concealed weapon. The courturther ruled that a gun found in

the car could not be used againstthree Trenton youths because itwas seized in an illegal search.The policeman was called by aproperty owner who claimed thethree men were acting suspicious-ly.,

There is now pending in the Judici-'tfy Committee of the New Jersey As-sembly a Resolution (SJR-3), Intro-duced by Senators John Waddington(D) of Salem County, Henry Haines(9) of Burlington County, and Ray-mond ôwkley (R) of HunterdonCounty, establishing a Commission toStudy Capital Punishment.

•Many hours and great sums ofmoney are readily devoted to theitudy of ways and means to reduceaoddent&l deaths each year on our

L highways, lakes and rivers, and in ourles, but for the past fifty years

ere has not been a study in ourof the reasons for or consequen-

[ of capital punishment.

i time for such a study and com-elve report is long since past.jh only a dozen men may be

itence of death in the death

Capitol Punishmenthouse at Trenton today, their deathswill be very different from those ofthe other persons killed in New Jersey this year. The difference lies in thefrightening fact that their lives are tobe taken intenionally and not by ac-cident by the state. j

If thqse who oppose capital punish-ment are correct, our continued, useof the death penalty is unjustifiedmurder. If the retentlonists are! cor-rect, the study will serve to removemuch of the emotion and mysteryconnected with the electric chair.

The Capital Punishment Study Res-olution is one which deserves the sup-port of the legislators of both parties.Great good and no harm can comefrom a whole hearted effort to under

. stand why capital punishment con-tinues as "the supreme penalty." 8JR-3 should be adopted by the Assemblywhen it convenes.

• (HartmtWOODBRIDGI POBIiBHINU COMPANY

U w n o c t r. Cainpioa, Preddent A TreasurerPubJUhed WeeUl on Thursday at 7:00 AM.

20 Green Street /Ml Roosevelt AvenuaWuodbrldge. N. J. Carteret, N. J,

Telephone: MI 4 - U U W»Phone: Kl 1-B500

xtn

rie» E Gregory. MOT. VI, 10, l»8t

l l e u 14.H f t * lie Mr

mtain standards of loitering. Uo-Jer the Hackensack ordinance,•vindow shoppers could be subject

highways were up 19.1 per!and encouragement of Miss Elii-county rdftds up 30.7 perjabeth C. White, one of New Jer- ,

cent, local roads up 58.5 per eent.jsey's pioneers in cultivated blue-jjprosecution for loitering the ""• linu'ed-accets roadways up;berries, he succeeded in doraest-

• !2fl 6 per cent over a S-year^ver- icating the wild berry and devd-age of the January-SepMQberoped methods which have result-!'period. The total average waiNpp ed in the high-bush blueberry of28.6 per cent.

"We must reach the public andtoday.

beginning the Indus-,d '

p fnm ^ beginning the Iconvince every driver and every | t r y jteaddy expanded until 19S'i*!6!^? M i 1 0 " ^ / f / V b e n 150 acres of cultivated var-.,

needlessly last year and that ieties were grown. During the 'the toU may be 1.00Q higher this ^ 33 year! this acreage in-1

" l i Attorney General c r e a s e d ^ 7 M 0 and is s l i l l e i -jpanding. A crop which once to-'/

ia"pid growth oftaied less,,lhaD 5'°°° V 'M dollar,?"* " i f ' !a(TAa «* •">

^ nulll0D tra>'8

year." claims

BOATING:the Statesthe States d M i dollar,? i f ' ! ( Tboating industry is repprted by nulll0D tra>'8-

The third decision of the court, gation.not of ia criminal nature, ordered John J.

the New Jersey Bureau of Nav-

new trial in a damage suit filedagainst the Borough of Freeholdby a man who slipped on snowand broke his leg in a bprough-

of the bureau, claims the basicgrowth rate of New Jersey's boat-ing industry has averaged overfour per cent In each of the past

Kent, Assistant Chief

STATE DEBT: - Because voUers turned down Governor Rich-1ard J. Hughes' 1750,000,000 bond!

iwned parking lot. The court re- several years. He claims that one1 g "" •

issue on November S last, the Stateof New Jersey has a bonded debt1'of only 1151.731, 000, with no sink-

are:versed a decision of the Monmouth firm with retail Bales of a few! The issues outstandingCounty court which ruled the bor- thousand dollars in MH, last year Highway Improvement, $21,130,nigh had H men working around reported sales totaling $7,000,000 0 0°: Institution Construction, |S6,-the dock to dear away the snow with expectations of a further in- ™W; State Teachers Collegefrom s t t d ki l t Th Construction, $5,373,000; W a t e r

D l

Navigation. To operate marinas

GLAMOR GIRLS

from streets and parking lots. The crease to $8,500,000 for 1964.Appellate court ruled however, the Within the State's 8,219 miles 'Development, $45,810,000; Higherlowerjcourt judge should have let there are approximately w n o Education, $64,800,000; Recreationa juryj decide whether poking lotsboku licensed by the Bureau o( and ConservaUon (Land AcquU-1should Shave been cleared before Navigation. Ta nnerata mnri™. tion), $60,000,000; and Agricultural

College certificates of indebted-ness, $116,000.

The Governor and Legislaturehave estimated that $547,000,011will be available this yearJuly 1 next to finance the StateGovernment. The principal Hemsof revenue are motor vehicle fees,$82,344,000; motor fuels tax. flit,-800,000; transfer inheritance tax-1

es, $36,000,000; corporation taxes,»0,W0,000; alcoholic beveragetax*, $28,800,000; radng reve-nues, $tf8,ooo,000 and cigarettetaxes, $71,000,000. ^

This year total appropriations,including regular, deficiency andclaims, reached $544,984,808.

JEHSEY JIGSAW; - The NewJersey Office of Milk Industry hasextended the current schedule ofmilk resale prices to December31 . . . Traffic arrtsta during thefirst six months of 1963 set a newrecord of 219.K06 in New Jerseycompared with lOT.tiva bumuiwucsduring the first half 'of Una . . . Aset of New Jersey rock «aniple» itnow offered for sale by llw NewJersey Department of Couserva-tion and Economic Developmentas a part of the cuutinuiog effortto supplement educational pro-grams of the SUte . . . Mn. IdaZ. Alphjn, of Trenton, has Joined

(Continued un "

thonoby

587 Barron Avenue,WoodbrldgB, New JerseyDecember 9, 1963,

Editor.Independent-Leader:

On December 2 WoodbridgeIsterhood of Congregation Adath Jersey City, nn(j M,' A]ni]i,

Secretarymity CuiiinlOur nimlr,;,!,,

Norman 1 ,•.,.'ounly Assuni,''

speakers' )r(,on l'an(. !r

1 T.-ir-

is

131 Years of ServiceTo The

Perth Amboy Area

T. L WATSON & CO.EtTABLBBED 102

MONROE A. WEIAVTRMtfealPartMr

MEMBIB NEW Y O U ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHAN(iF.s

Pert* tafciy Nitinal Baik BalidingAt the I Ctntn ni

The wonders ot Santa Cious ;,ever u.» •:' •

little girls and boys and long after the tinsel, the bo '

and the twinkling lights have been safely packri

away for yet another year they will cherish the men :•/

of the letter from Santa O a -

Everyon* who aver baliavad h Santa Claus will want to tcrd

on« of th f t t four colorful mMtages to their favorite ch.11

Selad, addrats, itamp and mall K \<] our special mail t-:<.

W« wiH havt it postmarfcad from Santa Claus, Ind,ana

and K will ba delivered direct to the - '

with our sincerest

Ours in ta Qaua LeNfn availablr atWoodbridge, Lselin and Aveutl Banking Offices.

Stop In today, K only takes a minute! I

Convenieol New Qankiog H o u n At All 3 Offices'

I n n n v Mondar thru Friday 9 A.M. to 2:30 PM-LUDOI Ptii " * "*"

DRIVE • UP Monday thru Thursday • A.M. to 5 P M-

WINDOW Friday IJLM. to 7PM.

Three Locations For Your Convenient1SEUNAVENEL OFFICE

4» A»enel Btmi-»». M DiMIM

AVENEL

MAIN OFFICECanur it

at ft mm Aw.

WOODBR1DOBISEUN

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

—Federal Reserve System

mtlrpendent-Lcftdor (E.R.) . C a r t o r e t

Thursday, December 12, 1%3PAGE THIRTEEN

ly

vuticd to office were:\l,s Charles Dougherty,

Mrs. Frank Rowl,'vlre:mif-'h' nor i>y [WVf.r

,,!,.nt: Mrs. Raymond West. sP''»t. said the [,m.,|;.,nl1|in(! secretary; Mrj. Gary' r-li.-innknh is anVluhi ,|,v ••*

,[,. corresponding secretary; L |ivn | of I )„„(« " l i F" s

panipl Cole, treasurer; ami the rededirmion '„..- Harry Vr* Busklrk and Mrs by i|,(. Micni,,.,..,„,,,!, Menafro trustees. >,, , .„, ,„, k | '

•ih, nnnual Christmas party for em|>e,w Anii(),.|ii,,H| members and their fami F.-irJi ..v. iini- e-,mlli.,"ill he held at the Firs, did ,,;„•„„,' i21,

' v i ' i i ' i i i : u n t i l l i r i , t ..

LilAdopts Theme

Drary

t

• ' " '

|.r,p:il, fnr „ .. J âs its Ih-w hy tho lihrarvwmmill™ of School 22 Mrs. Hornier^ ' ^ principal, has L n d' M ! ' 1 ™ " ûcalionnlly sound as

».,r iht-ir r , . |«, t .n re work, book reJlhr K S \ ^ P l r a s u " = "•••««"«. Mrt" ^ ' ' "« * " ' • , I > T A ' " ^ r y .-hair-

Ihspital Guild BranchFills Kits for Patients

t COLONIA - A large assortmentrof Christmas items and baked

ids were ready for sale whenthe ('olonia Branch of the PerthAmboy General Hospital Guild met'for its Christmas mooting at Hoff-man Boulevard School. Mrs. PauljAhlonczy, president, thanked thej members for their cooperation andfine turnout.

Human RightsDay ObservedL

; ; tGay Chnstmas toilctra* k.tS!s

COLONIA - The fifteenth anni-'versary of thc adoption of theDeclaration of Human Kighls by-|the United Nations General As-

- .„ , . •-•• ""isembly is being observed thiswe,, filled and wrapped as giftsjweck b t h e C(l\mia B r a n r h of

,for patients, after which new of- t n e A m P r i c a n Association of tlni"'• wore installed for the next!vci.si,y women.

Wallace

> fund-raising project the inn, , \uxiliary will be faking k;ii• v fnr gummed return ad- "Thr holi

!.-il>ek These will be padded nra!^ ||,,,H krd in an atlrnetive pins- of nil whi

, w Anyone interested in Ifolv Tr-m,,,,. r

rv these labels may do so driven the Crook I

'cirni! Mrs. Charles Carew the l.-md of t : f•r'"(1 c o n t a i n e d i - n m i i ' l i , , i, I, donation ol $100 wilt he ninhi. but mir,.n.ln(

•.(I to the Iselin First \i<| in thi* "Holy c,.,r1 ii its anm'nl in*tnllnti»n t-ii'Hi ni'<hN Tin''

n January. The funds will the Mu-h |H.(,,,]r••! for Ihe purchase of wa< a «,•„• f,.r .,,„..

••"''•merit renardini; C\mu. h}m

s and Mrs. Bernard, "nrary co-chairmen,

undertaken special projecU"" to improve library serv-

Garfinkel is currently

ie .lews hadTees out nf

Tins rrusf*

successfully rebound andmany books in the

present library collection.ie committee believes children

"lie come to appreciate Ihe need for•"'"' ' Ixwks when

fur t i J iniuns wnen »» »•»« a Rrauuaie oi ine ftca-r ley find that persons placed in demy of Advanced Traffic, New,n.i.Min.i |)iiirea in

war won by charge of books demoastrate

TO WED IN JUNE: Mr. andMrs, Armando Vpsprrino, 305Inmiui Avrnue, Colonia. hnveanniinneed thr engagement oftheir daughter, Jo Ann, to PaulG, Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.George E. Davis, 93 DeweyAventK, Colonia. Miss Vesperl-no in a 1M2 graduate of Wood-bridge High School and Is em-ployed bV Sunnier N, Weener,attorney, Carteret.

Mr. Davis is a 1958 graduateof Woodbridge High School. He1* alno a graduate of the Aca

ficorstwo-year period. Continuing aspresident, Mrs. Ablonczy presented Ithe following incoming officers: i*>res'('en'. anouncedMrs. Clay C. Sheets, first vicepresident; Mrs. Laurens Platteel,second vice president; Mrs. RalphSiegel. recording secretary; Mrs.Charles Parks, treasurer; and

Mrs. Ralph Siegel, recording sec.jDecember 10. A. A. v' W.

has

unit h<>;in herms haf i rv t fu! inspirationState

in M i n: Lincoln Iliclnnv' me"line will be Jan•'•i Mrs. Van liiiskirk.

Vvinue Mrs ll.iru'd bruiiI he in chnrge of re nation

to ddunlro

undertakeni"I replacing!cards with1

il on catalog

York City, and it employed inthe Traffic Department of Sea-Land Service, Inc., Port New-ark. A June 27 wedding Is plan-

gMrs.Mrs.Mrs.

'" ' '" " m " V " f i""( it h " ' " m i ( - ' " i n l h i " t h ( -i n , , , i(l,ni.s i,, t|K. ttnrM

h a n i ) ,|,,-lt m , n

Sr l""'1 '

Hum s l i ) l f s

and '''""1'Honliuhtinn for the spirit arc '('ssil>rial

and college libraries. The!• professional and library!have recommended the!

«f this and other pro-procedures in order

DancePlans Complete

COLONIA - At a recent meet-

>mvrment$ Mode

r luxiltary Party

training fur

UhU'tir I nit

\n\]n>rUmt Meeting,,KI.IV A m , . , . l i n i , n f t h ( . T.

, . m i LUU1U

lie apjilicd to other library situa-

ISKI

l« 'hn AlblTo

lie Asiocialion will

« o'clock at Ihe1 Mat. Oak Triv

ISKlj.N - T h e Sunday School

? "? l f1"1 'VSSC,mblyh l t

'N Tiw I j id ie s ' A i n i l i a n

\]w I 'ni t vat has .TMII: i' > for its annual (TirM I,eld tutii.'ht>•• n c \ t Thurndav at "ie Kdivm !!*>'.Ir:.-' Houte I, M--«n ]>«n<\

' rtiv askc^d lo mci* ;ii li i- urp 'ni lha' all learn man Mu r , ( | ; l v

1'i'st I>oung« at 7 !II ' u v r i ;md m e n J x i s atiend the ( hrMnia1 T , - r will be served at I-MUII l)(,r

' H JI. m Kin.il arr.KU!emcnt>. have lieen 1-l|(e , , | . | ( v .l( 7 p m

(•;!• exchanned at th«- ni.i.l*- )•: ihe iimw.il dinner at ' - • • ' • '•.ir m w i m g for a $.'

.if' to b* presenti t l a; ,»<• miciesteii in auindini; is n i l r > 4 , r y

,i-knl lo cunt;n't Kdward Rev \\ihK

ofof

at the Civic Club, InmanAvenue, Masu Nichols demon-strated flower arranging and theart of Origami. Mrs. Gus SobonMrs. Robert Schmidt and MrsMrs. Robert Schmidt and Mrs.

Christmas Program Fj'™ M,?chado wcre thc *inners

K U V TK c i c i i | 0 [ l h e f l ( m c r arrangements.KljN The S d S h lj ,? c c in

| 0 [ l h e f l ( m c r arrangements.T h c n e x t m w t i r g wil, b e c o m

d ith th l Chi?r "?ru ul f1"1 'VSSC,mbly Wned with the annual Christmas«l '.Ml < hu.vh Sunday School met, , an(, w i l l b p h e l d a , t h e h o m e

to make plans for t he ' , M r s j h V a s s a , 0 ] F r e ( ) e r i c kias program, on Ueeera-lAvmue on December 19.

h ent willg

The annual event will ^ p |. |ns a r e proRress inB for the! j a m | n ](| Lj(,|e U a f i l l c a n n j

t, , "" k;it'li Sum,iv Si 100 c ass will ' 1Ditirr. .laimarv !H. Anv- !.,,..„ ,„ .-' , , "'.versarv dance at

- .. •. li.ne an active part, rom

party.1 wleded to. baskets [or n

MnOlivio I'len and Mr

to the adultCenter, Carteret. Co

K21 I ' lan- LI 9-

mas tbi>i

' ' ' ^ • ' cha i rmen are Mr. Harry Knapp Tuesday in February,^ r i s t - d M R l t S h i d t g ^

bo featured.

U. W. board of directors at itsannual fall meeting in Washing-;ton, D. C, late in November gave}Association support to the cele-bration of Human Rights Day on

•etary; Mrs. Charles Parks, trea-surer; and Mrs. Eugene Schreiner,corresponding secretary. M r s .Ablonczy said she was happy tohave with her on, the Executiveboard the following chairmen;Mrs. Laurens Platted, member-ship; Mrs. Raymond Hiiler, waysand means with Mrs. Frank Ber-tagna as co-chairman; Volunteer,M Charles Baksa; publicity,

B. Stevenson; Hospitality,J. Leili and Mrs. George,

Kuchna; program, Mrs. Walter|Zirpolo and Mrs. Edward Espo-sito; and thrift shop, Mrs. JohnPatterson.

It was voted to donate $25 to!he Tribute Fund of the Hospitalin memory of the late president,John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The pur-pose of the Fund is to give finan-cial aid to girls seeking a careerin nursing.

Mrs. Ablonczy asked for maga-zines, paper-backs and especiallyhard-cover childrens' books for theLibrary cart to make them avail-bl t ti

[branches throughout the countryhave received an appeal, she said,to give special observance to this

1 date as well as to Bill of RightsDay on December 15. Both dates,she pointed out, fall within Hu-man Rights Week, December 10-

yable to patients.

Mrs. Charles Baksa reportedCharles Baksa reportedthat the Colonia Branch volunteers| had given well over 600 volunteerwork hours in the last year, Thetreasurer, Mrs. Charles Parks re-ported a balance of $463.

Mrs. Ablonczy announced thatMrs. Schreiner and Mrs. Zirpolohad offered the use of their homesfor future meetings and members

il1 > tifid b fmetings and members

St." Demetrius wil1 > notified before thc nextmeeting scheduled for the first

t;rm:|js lubby lor

Save On Xmas Gifts- DURING -

IT'S3rd ANNIVERSARY

Meu'sarfWomei's

WATCHSALE!

All Nairn- Brand Walchrs

5fl% - 40* • 35OFF!

• SAAHMJ] VA! I K:

MEN'S SELF-WINDING WATCHAl"<)Hiatlc. Waterproof —> • How (Bold Filled d i n'" autifiil Matching vZL /1 Mansion Band J ? t

Kcgular $92.50Cuaranliffd Fur 3 Years!

SAMPLE VJAU_Kj

LADIES' DRESS WATCHStretch

Regular SM.M

250 Similar -Values on Salefrom $15.00 t« $I7!).OO

•H iUtervei Any Wutch 1WH Vhrislnws

WATCH MARTColonia Shoaling IMa/a

ROUTE " . COIX1N1A

OPEN EVERY NIGHT "TIM. 9?M.

always

A WELCOME GIFT(bift (£rrlifiratra

out (Wt iffrtifiratPB

SHOPSrM Inman Avenue

COI.OMATel. SH'.'-OIOO

WI.1 Amboy Avenue

FORDSUl 2-1526

and Mrs Robert'ing on the house committee[Mrs. Charles Van Blarcum, Cochairmen on the ticket committeeare Mrs. Peter Bennett and Mr.,Neal Oberdick and publicity|cl)airmen are Mrs. Cal Donnellyand Mrs. Joseph Vassalo.

Sisterhood HearsLeader from V. S. Y.

ISELIN - Mrs. Hyman Dingottofficiated at the Chanukah party-meeting of Sisterhood of Congre-gation Beth Sholom Monday atthe Temple.

The kindling of the Chanukah, jghts was demonstrated and ex-| plained by Mrs. Norman Klein-man.

An exchange of Chanukah giftswas held.

Guest speaker was GeorgeForm, advisor of the United Syn-

agogue Youth. Mr. Form spokeof the objectives and functions

]of the USY Conventions, and Sisterhood's part as hostesses onthe weekend of December 20.

.Sisterhood announced the reno-vation and modernization of the

I kitchen in the Congregation build-! mg will be done soon.1 The next board meeting of the'Sisterhood will be January 6.

17.

"Human rights know no na-tional boundaries," states the A.A. U. W. message to its branches,JMrs. Daniels said the letter pointsout that "violations of funda-mental freedoms and the inher-ent rights of man in any part ofthe globe have repercussionswhich affect each of us . . . .whether ontHwisiders Buddhistsin South Vietnam, Jews in NaziGermany, missionaries in theCongo, or Negroes in Birming-ham."

Referring to the basic rightslisted in the Declaration of Hu-man Rights, the A. A. U. W. mes-sage to its branches points outthat they are "rights which havelong since been guaranteed to theAmerican People in our ownConstitution and Bill of Rightslegislative acts, and court deci|sions."

Nationally, the A. A. U. W. anticipatcd the observance of thisday by sending a message fromA. A. U. W. President Blanche H.Dow of Nevada Misouri, to thePresident of the United States,to the Secretary of State, and tothe chairman and members ofthe Senate Foreign RelationsCommittee indicating A. A. U. W

Shockley-Morse NuptialsHeld at Avenel Church

About The Size Of ItWomen don't worry half so much

jabout being two-faced as they doabout being double-chined

City, la.

Joint Installation SetBy Fire Co., Auxiliary

ISELIN — Election of officers!the Fire Company and Auxiliary

Board support for ratification olthree U.N. conventions on sped'fie human rights: political rightsof women (including votingrights), abolition of

— The Globe-Gazette, Mason or forced labor, and prohibition'of any form of slavery.

For Those Who

SEW - KNIT - CROCHETThese

was held by the Ladies' Auxiliary] of the Chemical Hook and LadderI Co., District 11.

Elected to office were:Mrs. Edward Jankowski, presi-

dent; Mrs. John Paulikas, vicepresident; Mrs, Donald Walters,secretary; Mrs. Thomas Burke,treasurer; Mrs. Dominic Savastaand Mrs. George Conklin, trus-tees.

The new slate will be installedat a joint installation dinner withthe firemen, January 18, at 7:30p. m. Mrs. Leo Thomas will bethe installing officer.

The Ladies' Auxiliary will holdits annual Christmas party Thurs-day, December 19, at the CoralLounge, Plain/ieid. A brief busi-ness meeting will precede thefestivities. An exchange of giftswill take place. Arrangementswere made bjj Mrs. Joseph Hutte-mann, Mrs. Walters and Mrs.William Trenery.

Advance tickets are availablefor the fifth annual New Year'sEve dance, sponsored jointly by

Henny Walsh and his band wil.play. The Auxiliary committeeis Mrs, Leon Basaiga and MrsCharles Vadayko,

Mothers Club AttendsPlay for Yule jISELIN - The Mothers' Clu

I of Boy Scout Troop 47, for theiannual Christmas even, attendea performance of "LiP Abner" <the Meadowbrook Dinner TheateiCedar Grove.

Members and their husbandwho attended were: Mr. and MrsiThomas Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Jcseph Burchniwp, Mr. and MRRussell Eckensberger, Mr. anMrs. Robert Ellis, Mr. and Mrs.Fred Kajro, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Krommes and Mr. and MnRonald Nier.

The next meeting will be he,January 7, in Fellowship HalFirst Presbyterian Church, 8 p. mwhen election of officers will bheld. Hostess for the evening wbe Mrs. Stephen Mihalik.

Cancer ClubHolds AnnualYule Affair

<oi,ONIA _ On Monday Dfr-'•ember !!, School 20 was ablqzawith Yule lights as over 50 mem-IHT> of the Cnlonia Cancer Chibenjoyed the festivities of theirannual Christmas parly.

Santa Clans portrayed by JohnIV Kozlowski led the singing ofcarols and played violin selec-itnn<; Mr. Kozloski. who is theprincipal nf George WashingtonSchool. Elizabeth, also gave eachmember a Christinas present.

A buffet dinner was served af-ter which games were arrangedby a committee consisting ofMrs. Edward Ellnm, ehairmap:Mrs. ,lohn Moore- Mrs, John Mc-isaac; Mrs. Howard Snyder; Mrs.Robert Mylon: Mrs. Richard Hub-bard; Mrs. Lawrence Levando-ski; Mrs. PiV?ri Hompesch; Mrs.Herschel Tarver.

The next meeting will be heldon Monday, January 13 at School20.

Before adjourning for the holi-days, Mrs. Norman Jorgensen.president, expressed her wishesto the members and all theirfriends for a joyous holiday sea-son filled with happiness andhope.

T. E. SHOCKLEY

COLOMA - The First Presby-

;etting Saturday afternoon^\Church Unit To Sendfor!

the wedding of Miss Nancy GailMorse, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert C. Morse, 56 Princetonwenue, and Thomas Edward

Shockley, 1117 Georges Road,North Brunswick, son of Mrs.Stephen Karpiak of Jacobstownand Edward Shockley of Brick-town. The Rev. Dr. Charles S.MacKenzie officiated at thedouble ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride wore a gown ofAlencon lace over white satinwith a Sabrina neckline trimmedwith seed pearls and sequins andfeaturing a chapel trein withrosettes. Her imported silk illus-ion scalloped veil was attached toa Cinderella crown of sequins adpearls, and she carried a cascadebouquet of white orchids, step-hanotis and ivy.

Miss Martha Weimer, Avenel,was maid of honor. Other attend-ants were Mrs. Charles Macin-tosh, North Branch, and MissKathleen Reim, Warren Township,who was flower girl.

Serving as best man was Rus-sell Shirley, Edison. Ushers wereCharles Macintosh, North Branch;Nicholas Hnidj, Millstone, andJohn Koltz, North Brunswick.

After a trip to Montreal Canada,the couple will make their homein Woodbridge. For traveling thebride wore a white brocade suitwith white fur trim, brown aces-sories, and a white orchid cor-sage.

Mrs. Shockley is a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland employed by American Storesas a clerk at Metuchen. Mer hus-band is a graduate of Perth Am-boy High School, attended JoesphBiviano Accordian School of Mus-|ic, New York City, and is em-ployed as a baker at Alan's Cake-

I box, North Brunswick.

Gifts to Vets HomeISELIN - The Women's Mis-

sionary Council of the Iselin As-sembly of God Church will meettonight at the church, BerkeleyBoulevard.

The Council has made the Vet-eran's Home in Menlo Park itsproject for Christmas. Eachmember is requested to bring apackage or writing paper and

I envelopes and a man's comb tothe meeting.

Gifts made to send to the Ari-zona Indians will also be packedand prepared for shipping at themeeting.

Mrs. Russell Harris, president,announced the WMC Prayer meet-ing will be held Tuesday after-noon, December 17, at the church.

Colonia Aid SquadSeeking Donations

COLONIA - The Colonia First\id Squad is reminding all resi-dents of the community to pleas*send in their donation envelopes

s quickly as possible.The squad is far behind in its

goal and in order to equip andmaintain up-to-date equipment

| they must have the full coopera-tion of all the residents.

Mrs. Murray Stenfeld, publicitychairman, asked each person toplease mail their donation intothe squad's headquarters or leaveit at Yorkes' Gift Shop, InmanAvenue.

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PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday, December 12, IMS hfitptndent-Lttrter (E.B.) -

facavazzi Princeton GridCaptain for 1964 Varsity

PRINCETON — Cosmo laca-vazzi who tied for the Nationalcollegiate scoring title this sea-son with 84 points, will succeedtackle Bill Ouedel in becoming

to the Coaches' All Ivy team this(all. He paced the Ivy League inscoring with clevin touchdowns.

As a sophomore, he talliedseven touchdowns and set a new

Princeton's 93rd captain of foot-'one season touchdown record forball a Princeton player. His two year

Announcement of his s e l e c t i o n ! " " ^ *I equals«he Tigers careerwas made at the anual f o o t b a l l ^ r d set from 192729 by Ed Witt-dinner honoring Princeton's var- j m e r -sity. junior varsity and freshman! Head Coach Dick Colmin callstea

Jms

J iCoz "probably the best fullbackIt was also announced that Gue-in Princetons football history."

del and Hingback Jim Rocken-| He is "a superb linebacker aback \rerc named co-recipients oflgood blocker, and a ball carrierthe John Prentiss Poe Memorial, who Rets the tough yardage,Cup. Princeton's highest football,Colman said,award. Tailback Hugh MacMillanl lacavatti is a student In Princereceived the Charles W. Caldwelljton's Department of AeronauticaMemorial Trophy, awarded each,Engineeringyear to the player who demonstarted improvement and contin-ued effort in football play atPrinceton.

Iacavazzi was named to theCoaches' All American squad, tothe all east squads of both theAssociated Press and United Press

NOT ALL LOSS

"I expect to get something outof my teeth."

"But I thought you were go-ing to have them pulled?"

"I am: but I'm going to sell

International, and unanimously the gold fillings."

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• Enclosed please flind $4.00 for a new sub-scription to: ($5.00 out of State).

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NEW MIDWAY MONSTER? By Alan Mover

WHO W E A R S SIZF ONEclothes? Thlrstre-Walker doosand she also fallows the rurrrnl'Ilk-like' trrnd by drinking nilher milk from a bottle. DyHorsman.

T V TODAY and1 TOMORROWNBC AND HARRY BELA-

FONTE are negotiating for thesinger to star in a package of 10musicals for 1964-65, If the dealgoes through Belafonte, as is hiscustom, will do the packaging. . . Screen Gems studios, contin-uing its investment in female TVseries stars, has signed Eve Arden(Our Miss Brooks) for a pilotabout an American woman work-ing in London . . . ABC launchesits coverage of the 1964 WinterOlympics from Innsbruck, Austria.with three hour-long shows onsuccessive nights, starting on Wed-nesday, January 29. Longer cov-erage is planned for the followingSaturday and Sunday afternoons.

JOE FLYNN. TIM CONWAYAND ROY ROBERTS, all regularsin McHale's Navy, turn up instraight dramatic roles in an 'dp-coming episode of Channing . . .Four Star TV has cast two ofthe company's founders, DavidNiven and Charles Boyer, in anew comedy-adventure series, TheRouges. A third regular: Gis?Young . . . CBS beats NBC to therickoff for specials about quarter-

backs. CBS's "The Professionals,"

17f/e AtoAtsrsx*

7ITI.ES

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, ear

CWCAGO B£Afi$

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f, TrierTO C OOfC f(/#7W£R f&t APETTER ZyMPcxL Ot

cording to a new theory.

....•«• i * i » a i i T i i ' b a b i e s ' P>ay s h 0 W 1 m o r e ln8<n-

Hi A H I nJ RFAIITY »«y- Durin"thdr swon<l y,earnL/ALln •«* DlfUIII p ^ j o u , tots uge a <reat deal

of imagination. Backward chilMental healthlodav ns

being recoRproblem we,

rnn (in something about. Almost dren seemany modern magazine you

dren seldom vary their play. Asthey grow older the bright chll-

to care l«w about

Country Star at AmhAmherst, Mass. - Charlei

Clark Stover, IH. wns a mostand go in for important factor in the second-

i^VnîlUar^'iveraTarticlwrnrd and guessing games. How-place finish of the Amherat Col-™ . : : " f t T O K S n ever, your child seem, to be de-jlege cross county team in I.I.,,,this subject during n

he «port. in hi,pifourth

r ' l .!.•

child and adult.

Not only this, but it is a sub-1

ject freely discussed by peoplefrom nil wnlks of life. It Is nolonger a subject covered withmystery and shame. We knowthat n weakness for certain formsof menlnl illness does run in some

imilios, hut more importantthan this we have learned that j

wen knew* can be over-come hy the kind of life a personlends.

first season on the crosscountry team, even though hr l» |*yn senior. His performance came "as a welcome surprise toherst roach Al Lunley.edlv. the

never push him unless, Three competition. This was Slo ,„ ('hnrlos (|,,ll( s

u " Road, c,,!,,,,," • '" a mm I,,,.,

i n ? r y S c h i H i l « i ,varsity |MI(11,

Townahlp(BewlMer)

Three Game Wiaaen; noneTwo Game Wmaen:

Stern

most Important contributionthe learn came In the last meetagAinst William*. His third-place '''

'finish helped Ambml win and _'gain second ni traditional Uttk ~Three competition.

_ Stover'* best meetx were natur-

* I*"agoscMK-»t over "»* l n «|» JjM"1 \»« <* « * w aOne of the most Important les-Bertngna Agency <1MI>; Adam's,*** " "* b f c " n e mort " * " '"

n parent can teach a child Eves ( I I 1 . - ^ 1 over Coatello F u -self rontrol. Without- self- neral Home <27-ll>: Cast A Ways|WHO CAN COMPETE

cnnlrol. life will he n burden to 124.151 over Metro Motors U4-J5>; WTTIl A MOOMt,ihc individual Involved and to alliMolnar Electric < l 5 ' v » ' i i overi "Caroline Is falw to the|the people who must come into r ^ n a m Con^truciton (B-I7i. ileague." a girl growled at a

High Genes if'rawberrjr festival.

Olga Enlk. I7l; Millie Seubert ' "Falser How so?" said a visi162 k 1S3; Elsie Gurney. 183; Gia>|tor from the city.

ofitwo

I'ndoubt-f °*n h*" *(iri nStover's!

, G a m m ; l ( '"( r e a 8 U r''r "f

"l«i«.k

lailv contact with the individualI-ick of self-control, carried tothe extreme, is nothing morethan a form of mental lib**.

iny White,

O l « a E n i k ^ 1

(B; Pat Whitley, ISO.

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EXME E/lPHAt PA£fi6T (ostelk) Funeral 1,Home M-I4

A d a m i K v e * ;

featuring Baltimore Colts' quarter-iule in 1964-65, Andy ansm-ered thatback Johnny Unitas. airs in early jhe was too tied up with otherDecember. The New York Giants' commitments, including his firstFrank Oifford narrates. NBC's starring movie. He'll be back nextThe Making of a Pro." about season with the same schedule of

Giants' rookie quarterback Glynn 13 snows he's doing this year, butGriffing, comes up later in thejwith bigger budgets. NBC prom-month. |ises . . . Scott Marlowe, Kent

ONE TIME CHILD ACTOR.(Smith and Barbara Luna haveRoddy McDowall. will be a psy-!be«n cast in an episode of The

!8'i:2319.

Dunham Construction

SOSHEU.

cbotic killer in an upcoming Ar-rest and Trial episode, "Journeyinto Darkness" NBC, enthu-siastic about Andy Williams' show-ing so far this season, asked himto resume his once-a-week sched-i

Outer Limits appealingly titled"It Crawled Out of thework."

Rockefeller sees Republicangains in South.

Precision PrintingIs Where We Shine!You don't need a magnifying glass tosee the difference in our printing. Theresult of our careful craftsmanship isimmediately apparent , , . and highlygratifying to our customers. You'll likeit, too!

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Grid Bowls at a GlanceDecember 21

Bluebonnet Bowl - LSU (7-3) vs. Baylor >6-Ji. Houston,Texas (Channel 2>.

Liberty Bowl • Mississippi State (6-2-2) vs. North CarolinaState (8-21, Philadelphia, (Channel 4>.December 28

Gator Bowl • North Carolina (8-2) ,vs. Air Force (7-3),Jacksonville, Fla. (Channel 2'January 1

Rose Bowl - Washington (S-4> vs. Illinois <7-M>, Pasadena,Calif. (Channel 4)

Si gar Bowl - Mississippi (7-0-2) vs. Alabama (7-1), NewOrleans, La. (Channel 4>

Cotton Bowl - Texas U0-0> vs. Navy (9-1 >, Dallas, T e n s ,(Channel 2>.

Orange Bowl - Nebraska i!M) vs. Auburn (9-11, Miami,Fla. (Channel 7t.

l

Parents have a great respon |sibllity raising children. Today,!

jwe recogniie that this respon-sibility does not end with food.;shelter, clothes and such materialthings. It includes helping yourchild adjust to the problems oflife.

A very young child's problems.are usually nil if they receive ™'enough love and affection fromtheir family. Often a problem1

will arise when a new brother orsister comes Into a family where ,

there was formerlv only one t H 0 N 0 R R 0 U "

child. Except in extreme cases , \ «• * • * « » '««•»» l= A G o « *this can be handled by lavishing l a f l * • : B- ®**m iu- ° K a r o l

attention to the older child unt i l J 1 3 ; . D - Cosgrove 112; C. Kaiahe comes to love his younger sis- n e c l " W 6 ; A L o u r o W 8 : *N' G r t s n

ter or brother and adjusts to the «*; R- Le'«" » • : J Mu rI*ynew situation. 203-201; B. Theophilakos 203: D.

AS a child gets older, he must A n d e r i o n 2 0 8 ; A- s * * m a n m - s

be guided into unselfish h a b i u / 1 " " * 2 W-be must learn to play on a team Twe Game Wtaarrs:and not fed that unless he is Thunderers over fompounders;captain, he won't play. Help;shell Shock Five over Supervl-your child adjust to his short-!sors; Jets over Treasury; Oper-comings. iators over X-100's; Chera-Elec

Gassen over

: * ^ 4 n d ** hootleMin,i

PLEASE ltER wllh punt w m -a»ries. Mtltkti let lacladf*p « M . wallei. d |areUc caw,UfUtr, ktj u4 ejreglau eaaei.n Inm

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AccurateCompleteNewsCoverage

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MOW TEMTDNO THAN CVB-ANO M T WAIT TU YOU M M I T - M VOW A U W 0 W » CAOlUC

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differ,,, nr. d ^ 'will Pxhihi,

i.jrpcndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carterct Press

L omaiVsClul]plans Affairor Hospital

| , „,;„:s _ Member, of the Wo- Aw, ^ m ^ " " ^ " T,, flub of Fords will UTRCOI, An,l«.r«J «i|, " S ^

| l in,^ ca ro l s and distrbiute'.nif»nth. Kurihr-r mMim-s ,,f ,|^;,i ihc P e r t h Amboy ( i c n - ' A r | ^ P w i m r n t «ill h> , 1 , . , , , , ,

ll,,s,,il.il F r i d a y evening, I * . "ni"''1 unlil •'™»arv, L'd Those planning t o p a r • f,"(l '"^ <nml ' l i ( V l l ' ^ - w be

,-,- v.ill meet at the Fords'1"1*1 ' ? . <l('(' '"r ""' Srni01' ('iii, • at 7 10 p.m. and t rans- L ' K ' 7 1 1 nf ^ ' " " i ^ p T n , , ,.,,, lo t h e hospital will he ' " hp T | V I " T ( I ••""! " - d ;••

,,l t>v Mrs . J a m e s Clem, u ° n ns imii "lhlT '"'''^. '..-.irmmi nnd Mr* Î tan f ™ ? , An.v KonU 1^1'1""'-

. • h i i i r m n n o f c a r o l l i n g . „ ' , . J , '*'"• '"'"'-'^ '''' i u - t i l i. , , , , b ('ll(1'1(l m ; i v | r ; m . t h e m ! M , ,

I.CIII-KI' Molnar, l ibrary |.'orf|s i.i»>,--irxin lias announced the1'iihlic Library will be \U ..

' number 14. » and si. ,„„. „, „,„'"J,.,™? ,, \ I Tuesday and Thursday MYIH-. i01,,> n n l t( <<<"»»<••

, , :«duriim IJM holWty period and ,,„, c r u i l I K i , , , 1 ^ ™ " |1''"1'

n,|,,r » to Januorvf Clrcu- |n Sani;. c | a i l ,:,,.n nl iMHtks at Iht library dur- . TI,,. T|mp,

.,M-mber wan I.7M slvilllmwi. In.


\|;l,

PAGE FIFTEEN

Annual Sew Fashion Show to BeHeld Tonight by Fords 7 P.T.A.

At Publix In WoodbridgeWhich of these personalities

is on A your Christmaschocolate

list?

«IVS r'ONTKST: (limn Sfmanisin. llyrar-nld sixth Rrailcr, won the noils Inr Democracy con-l|--l sponsnrod by the Anti-Dcfamatlon LeaEuc of Rumot < hnptcr. Ifnai B'rith Womrn. Left toriRh : William Slili-s. (xecutive vltf presidpnt n[ Ihc Motiiriirn Savings nnd Loan whorp IhcfliMHav «ns hflri; Mrs. II. J. Tnnner, Anti-DcUmalinn l.paKnp membor; Glenn and Mrs. EarlAronsnn. rhalrman of the AnitDpfamatlon I

Fashions to be Keynote at Dec. 17thMeeting of B'nai B'rith Women Group

fome-loving?15 '•"' „ . , , K-,1| t , • . .•• To a n | en trHt «nd MiI , ,; i K to fl JO

Sophisticated?For those who've

be»n fvery*here, donei>v»fyt(nng: 48

rra'^^'pi ?'•'••. ole»olicContinental

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FOItDS - "Ijtdy He Lovely"will bo Ihc dramatic presentation!to highlight the next meeting ofItamot Chapter B'nai B'rith Wo-men at Temple Neve Sholom,Metuchen. on December 17 at8:30, according to Mrs. Joel Ger-slen, program chairman.

Miss Betty Best, well-knownfashion personality, will demon-strate the various ways a basicdress may be accessorized to |appear as different and interest-ing costume":. Mrs. Stanley Le-vine, president, urges all mem-hers tn attend and perhaps trans-form an nkl dress to a "new'for Ihe holiday season.

Glenn Remanisin, 11 year old!sixth grader at Ihe FranklinSchool, Metuchen. won the "Namethe !>ills" contest which was partof Ihc display at the MetuchenKavines and l*nn Association, ac-rtrdini; to an announcement byMr<. I.e\ine. (llenn waa quints account at the bank

|| C J

Outgoing?t

ify induct* aout moil popUJr

, Chocolate.14 <n. t l 9 l

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1DiscussesReport Card

FORDS - Ttie Student Councilof Fords Junior High School prescnted a program at the regularmeeting of the school's PT.A.A sample meeting showing howtheir regular meetings are con-ducted took place on the school'sstage. Participating students wereVirginia Inverso, presiding aspresident; Betty Olson, vice president; Lois Warren, secretary;and Thomas Debrowski, treas-urer. Student representativeswere Frank Lukacs, Dorien Ha-voth, Howard Rasky, JoshuaCooperman, Catherine Lund, John, Macchiaverna and Carol Berna-

I>emn(Tacy"[(|yn. Questions were invited from

one

vember 21st was given by Mrs,Walter Klebe, Parent Educationchairman.

Mrs. A. Schwartzbach, juvenileprotection chairman, announceta discussion would be held onjuvenile delinquency at the Do-mestic Relations Court, NewBrunswick, on December 12, un-der the supervision of Judge Al-dona Appleton. Those interestedin attending with Mrs. Schwartz-bach are asked to contact her,

Members of the executive boardof the P.T.A. elected for the nom-inating committtee were Mrs. Jo-seph Lovasz, Mri. Harold Boerer,Mrs. Emanuel Rossen and JamesConniff. Elected from the mem-bership at large were Mrs. Har-old Sharpen, Miss Arlene Schick-er and Mis. Albert Gloino,

The third annual sew(aslimn slmw. sponsored by Fords.Vlionl 7 PTA will.be held to-uighl at 8 :io at Fords Juniorlli«h School,

Sixty-two outfits wilt be shownliv :I;I models and there will be20 door prizes.

Family models will bo: Mrs.(;<w«e Chilipkn and children,(Inm-fli1 and Denise; Mrs. John

Thilinski and daughter, Susan;•Mr*. Michael Sarlsky and daugh-ters. Rosnlind. Donna Lynn and|Michole; Mrs. Royal Heinz and

; daughters, Margaret and Carole;Mrs. Joseph T-orilio and daugh-ters. Felicia, Christine and Kathyand Mrs. William TryRar.

Oilier models will be MarilynLitka, Pat Thomas, Cathy Spina,Nnncy Varga, and Maureen Lane.Eileen Lane, Maureen McCabe,Robyn Rodes, Marlene Gregn,Marilyn Grega. Barbara Zawis-towski, Marie Zelenek. Mrs. Son-dra Warren, Mary Jo Irish, BeckyIrish, Jil Bizarro, Susan Bizarro,Cathy Nemeth, Darleen Nemeth.

Chairmen of hand-made articleswill be Mrs. Joseph Baux andMrs. George Shott; Mrs. JosephBoszek, Jr., and Mrs. IgnasioSpina will be in charge of refh

the floor. James Williams, one ofthe advisors of the Student Coun-

chapter B'nai B'rith Women was cii_ w a s B i s o on hand to answert d to three 5th grade|questions.

Ihe Washington Seh«ljclasses'in the Washington Schoelland four 6th ' ' — *ihe Benjamin Franklin School,Ixith in Metuchen, during the pe-rind December 2 through the 7th.This intere-,ting and educationalprogram wtis also enjoyed bythree Girl Scout Troops in theanM. and Temple F,manuel He-brew and Sunday School, Edison.

Narrators of the various "Dolls

special prayer prepared formemory of our

late president, John F. Kennedy,was read by Mrs. Stephen Balazs,Middlesex County Council repre-sentative and Spiritual and Char-acter chairman.

James Conniff. principal, dis-cussed the recent fire at theschool, now in the hands of the

iWoodbridge Police Deparlment.f,.r Democracy" presentations!,,e a n n o u n c e d t h a t c l a s s e s a r cwere Mrs. Solomon Israel,

Laying of BoughtService, Saturday

FORDS - A "Laying of theBoughs" service will take placeat Wesley Methodist Church thisSaturday at 6 p.m. in FellowshipHall.

"What Are We Waiting For" Isthe topic of tbisûnday's sermon.Rev. Howard H. Remaly has an-

freshments.General chairman Is Mrs

George Chilipka and others onthe committee are Mrs. JohnChilinski, co-chairman; Mrs. Rob-ert Williams, posters, Mrs. Wil-liam Trygar, door prizes; Mrs,Edmund Etzold, tickets; MrsDavid Kovacs, publicity; MrsRusell Bizarro and Mrs. Marce!Bonalski, stage settings; GeorgiChilipka and Mrs. Chilinski arestage lights and music. Mrs.Chilipla and Mrs. Chilinski arealso in charge of the programbook.

Entertainment will be as follows:

Denis Chilipka and Keith Fleminglos, duet; Matthew Jago, soloGeorge Cliilipka, Danny Kova'sky, Denise Lltka, Cathy Spiniand Nancy Varga, Children'sChorus; Doreen Pringle, ChrisKubak, Dale Farrington, Mar-garet Larsen, Lorraine Hospodar.Patty Bartfai, Cathy NemethPantomine by the Beecherettes;Danny Kovalsky, Keith Flemingloss, Matthew Jago, the Chipmunks.

Mrs. George Chilipka, Mr;Walter Pajak, Mrs. Charles Kal

as usual.

âgue chairman of Ramot Chap

TO JOIN OUR 1964

CHRISTMASSAVINGS CLUB

For A B I G Christmas, '64U x * ahead to a really BIG Christmas, next

ar. Then take steps M> get a BIG check fpJuntiful gifta shopping to make this drejm™ie true. Join our 1964 Christmas Club now.

*'e hpw ll.ttle-by-llttle acids up to a loc Ol

:'i>ristmaa joy!

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

"Our iht Year of UninterruptedService To The Community1

MAIN OFFICE:U U

BRANCH OVVWK:t'arteret

lOUHII*Ur l U L k i r.M.

"«»» 1 4J*. to « MW.'•til riiina LOT

•>*Ur

IVB-HM

that three E's on any report cardmeans failure, and advised parients that if a child's report card

There will be other present* j s h o w s t w 0 E.s> i t is t h e i r respon.rais durins March, 1964. Groups is ib i I i, ,0 c h e c k w i t h teachers,

13StSiittSJft.-5St I.I 9-93S1.

r e c e n t ^ p j

the year. She was commended forThe ProblenToTcenti her work. Mrs. Harold Boerer

membership chairman, appealed* -> »™* »)™ « - " • *

A report on the Parent Educath

mv allowance is only 50 cents'?• Si-The South China Sea Sentinel, tion meeting concerning|,,lippines. • l"Drop Out Problem" held

lounced that the service willigain take place in Fellowshiplall at 10:45 a.m.The film "Birth of The Saviour"

will be shown at the meeting ofthe Methodist Youth FellowshipSunday night at 6. The young peo-ple will have a roller skatingparty Saturday. December 21 andwill meet at the church at 6:30p.m.

The Young People's Confirma^tion Class meets Sunday after-noon at 5.

The official board of WesleyMethodist will meet Monday, De-cember 16, at 8 p m,

Mrs. Norman Beck, 34 Larch-mont Rd., Fords will be hostessto the Naomi Circle of the Wo-man's Society at her|home Tues-day, December 17, at 8:15 p.m.when the Society will have itsChristmas party and exchangegifts.

ko, Mrs. John Ulatowski, MrsSteven Ondisko, Mrs. John Chilinski, Mrs. Martin Jaurez anMrs. William Trygar, MerrChristmas Carolers.

ALL IS IN KKADINESS; Members of the Committee of the third annual sew fashionto be held tonight under the auspices of Fords School 7 PTA are shown making plans. SeatedIs Mrs. George Chilipka, chairman; left to right, standing, Mrs. Robert Williams, Mri. Join

Chilinski and Mrs. William Trygar.

ORT Unit HonorsJohn F. Kennedy

FORDS - Mrs. Alvin Klein,president of Metwood Chapter ofWomen's American ORT annuncedthat a page in ORT's Golden Book

as been set aside in memory ofPresident J. F. Kennedy, by thechapter. The Golden Book is ameans of raising money for theschool building project, which willenable ORT to build four newschools.

A meeting was held at the homeof Mrs. Bernard Strickler to form-ulate plans for the third annualAd Journal to be distributed atMetwood's installation meeting.Money raised through the journalwill be used for social assistanceguardianship: a means of provid-ing food, clothing and shelter forchildren ORT schools who couldnot attend otherwise, Through thisORT service members can become a "MellaTi Mother," A Mel-lah oMther adopts (financially) anORT student, for a year. Anyonewishing to participate in thisworthwhile service should contactMrs.4686.

Raymond Thorner ME 4-

, Members and guests are invitedCadettPS To Sing !to join Metwood's Concord Week-

Carols at HospitalFORDS-The Cadettes of Troop

179 are preparing to carol at thePerth Amboy General HospitalDecember 20. The girls are work-ing on favors to take to the hos-pital. A Christmas party will fol-low later that evening.week the girls must earnprice of a canned goods item byhelping at home. These items willgo into a Christmas basket fora needy, family.

Old toys are being collected and

Fords Mothers ClubElects JVetc Officers

FORDS - Boy Scout Troop MMothers Club met Friday at thehome of Mrs, George Preis andelection of officers was conductedby Mrs. Alfred Barrios.

New officers include Mrs. DickBrewer, president; Mrs. JackSpiller, first vice president; Mrs.John Alvarado, second vice pres-ident; Mrs. George Preis, secre-ary-treasurer.Committe chairmen appointed

>y the president are Mrs. HowardSharpell, telephone; Mrs. JessMossberg, publicity, and Mrs.Carl Christensen. hospitality.

The club meets the third FridayI each month.A Court of Honor and Christ-

mas party are being planned forhe Troop on December 20.

CORRECTIONMENLO PARK TERRACE-In

the November 21 issue we printedpicture of a ceremony during

the presentation of four flags tothe color guard of the AmericanLegion T. Nulty Post 471. Theflags were the American, Protes-tant, Catholic and Jewish FlagIn the caption we indicated thathe Jewish flag was donated byGeorge Weiss, a member of thePost. This was incorrect, the Jew-ish flag was the gift of Raritai

Lodge, No. 2199, B'na

Movies SaturdayAt School No. 25F O R D S - "Alakazam thereat," the full length musical

'antasy movie for children, willx) shown at the Lafayette EstatesSchool 25, Saturday afternoon, inthe All Purpose Room.

There will be two perform-ances, 12:30 p.m. and 2:30 p.m.,at a small fee. Selected short sub-jects and cartoons will also bem the program to add to themjoyment. There will be parental:haperones during both perform-ances of the movies,

The Parents Magazine MedalAward was received by "Alaka-zam the Great," and it has beenated as being outstanding for

all children. Any child of schoolage may purchase tickets foreither performance. Additional in-formation may be obtained bycontacting the PTA Ways andMeans chairman, 'MW. GeraldSchneider, Liberty 8-2530.

CARS COLLIDEBarnesville, Ohio - Bernard E.

Clark started on a short drive tosee his mother when his car col-lided with another car comingaround a curve.

When he got out of his car tohelp the driver of the other car,he found it was his mother, Mrs.Mable E. Clark. She was dead.

yrepaired for underprivileged chil-dren for Christmas. ACinerama is being planned forChristmas vacation.

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182 Smith StreetPERTJI AMBOY

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Open Every NileTil t O'Clwek

Until Christmas

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keeps on giving

Enroll Now ForPRIVATE

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1<:» UONKOSKl - INSTRUCTOR PROPRIETOR

.'125 State Street, Perth AnihoyPhone VA 6-1290

Plans are being formulated fora bowling party sometime in Feb

DONTBD

;ADon't ever let stack of dirty dishesget you down. Stop being a dishwasherartid buy one! Saves hours of drudgery!And don't let lack of space stop you as

a portable dish-washer can be

• • • used in anykitchen!

SHWASHERO U T U11C ... at your favorite store.

TAXPAYINQ atKVANT Of A 6RSAT aUTS

Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carteret pr,

PAGE SIXTEENThursday, December IS, 1963

„ Capitol DomeM' Continued from Edit Pag«>-ihe Bureau of Children's Services•in the State Department of Insti-tutions nnri Agencies . . . Threeemployees of the Division of MotorVehicles have been dismissed for

TIR with the driving rec-of Ihe division . . . Former

ndcrshcriff David Silverstein, ofMercer County, musl stand trialii

of miscondusl in of-IJce. Ihr New Jersey Supreme

•«Coui'l has ruled . . . Politics and-|Jpic parly's monthly newspaperjjjrhcdulcd for publication this•vtionlh have been suspended by I ho•«$e" Jersey Republican Stale,"Conimitle because of (he period

a 3 f mourning for the late President-T.ltphn F. Kennedy , . . January

'S has been officially proclaimed> George Washington Carver Day

Governor Richard J Hughes* * g , . . The average salary for^Madiera in sixteen of the State's,•Sounties is below average, claims —

i New Jersey Education Associ- i pa i. . . New Jersey farmers!'"' J *

.. almost $24,000,000 worth of (Continued from Edit Page)tfcrieultural products fJirough tJieir j L o u d a i n c o l d l y r c j c c t e d va l jd

COLLEGIANS. NOW MAJOR OWniOATKS. along with thrvoungrr children, loi hiki^ as 'lirislnias sifts, will wclcomflighCrr weight models such as Ihosr above, as Ideal ratnpu*Iransporlntion,

3»perat ive markets this y e a r . .•*«fhe New Jersey Highway Author"""Sy has launched a drive for great'

(r use of turn signals by motor'fete on the Garden Sate Parkway. . . Rutgers, The State University,is the nation's 18th largest in itsenrollment of full and part-timestudents and the 27th largest in•nrollmait of full-lime studentsHie Seaside Park Tournament ofPinh ends next Sunday night atmidnight..« New Jersey's trafficdeath reoord thus far this year hasreached 860 m against Hfi in 1962.

CAPHOL CAPERS: - Someschool crossing guards create airaffic hazard in their communities by parking vehicles too close-ly to the crosswalks they superwise, claims the Division of Motorytbides . . . Consumers will bedisillusioned if they expect anyappreciable reductions in the price.of milk as a result of any newnate control program or lack of

!, the New Jersey Farm Bureauwarns.

i claims that British law forbadeputting soldiers in private homesagainst the will of the House-holder. He decreed:

"In times of war, the rules and

Cunard and Kalian Lines plantn pier sjtfft.

Prices soared and eventuallythe legislature increased approp-riations to 2,600 pounds per build-ing .Barracks in Trenton, Burling-ton, New Brunswick and Eliza-beth-Town housed soldiers in De-

cember, 1758. but the building ati Perth Amboy was not completeduntil much later. Goveiqor Fran-ris Bernard wrote that the delay"was not through any neglect ofye managers, but from ye kna-very of ye contractors."

Brilish soldiers came and wentin I lie five barracks. During therest of the French and IndianWar, coming in the late fall whennoil born cold made war imposs-ible and leaving with the spring-time thaws to light again.

Vnned troops occupied the bar-rai-k.y The lnniskiiling Regiment

1 ot Fool, composed almost entirely'of Irishmen, divided its men be-tween Burlington and Trenton.They made a hit in their scarletuniforms with facings of blue and,then iTcoon-skm caps ian early]harbinger nf Davy Crockett.! I

If«". when a band of Scotchrs moved into the bar-

Bicycle Safety - CLASSIFIED -RAITS - INFORMATION

l l . M for \f> word*4a each additional wortPayable In adrane*

NOTK: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKEN OVERMUST BE SENT IN.

Telephone MErcnrr 4-1 i n

Program BegunCOLONIA - The Woodbridge

Safety Council, annual sponsorsof n Bicycle Safety Program,unanimously decided to support(lie Jnycce efforts to initiate aprogram of bicycle registrationin ihe municipality.

| Aims of this ambitious programI were outlined when the Council|nnd the Jaycees met with Russell'Bauer, council chairman, l * j i ^ I ~ M r d a l e Terrier puppyNor. .1,11 Road Five months old. Female. S

Wylie Blair, chairman of thfjJaycee Bicycle Safely Committee,1

stnted his group is starting adrive to enlist the aid of other # M A | r „ „ , , w

CIVIC and service organlrations

I» A. M. for th,publication

LOST AND FOUND

.,,

FOR

UONKL SUPER oTr,Ai:,;FlTF! FE double m!,\n, r

train, plus large, ,mnkinjfum

customs of war must govern." jscurvy.'

l>er uerk.Trenton's anêr became the

anger ol all New Jersey the fol-lowing year, for in September,^, a s |h

1757, word came that 600 soldiers ! t h J j r ' kne;;s

would soon arrive to be quartered ; s w i n g i n g ki | ts

in various towns, Worse, thev[ _ ' . , .. . . . ,, , . , . .,, c . ,. i Troops of both sides occupied

" ^ ^ ^ " J r - * , during .he. Re/ol,

DISTINCTIVE BOWS FOR C.IFTS PACKAGES arc f>»sy for »llto create, with thr help of • new how-maker. Plastic pins anda notched spool arr used to form a variety ol bows ind decora*(Ion*, Complete kit contalni ribbons In thrrr colon, or ipooland plni may be purchased for use with any ribbon. It'i Ihe

Miracle Bow-Maker.

jand the PTA's that might be in- mfi (J) p A R T TrME _ Workjlerested in supporting the pro- ewnJnR! , an<| Saturdays (or na-|(?rani. , i o n a l roneem collecting on r«i-

"Have you ever narrowly fan\\B\ account*, Ahwlutcly noimissed hitting a child with your ^ u ^ g o r delinquent accounts, jautomobile when that child was N o ^ r j e n c e nrcenan'. Mustriding his or her bicycle at h l ) v p r a r c so p*r hour to start

tractionears. Mounted onvillage, mnny (njtra<MD9I.

7|

SKI ROOTS _ IBHcellrnt condition

Call \\t\

their

the brusque treatment accorded

M u e

Hessians wereton building for example, in De-

Auxiliary SetsDecember PlansWOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Ernest

Wright, president of VFW Aux-

_ ! d u s k ? M Mr. Rlair a- ked thf! group. "What if it were your ovm

Ingeborg rey ^ or daughin—To Wed At end Man In hi8 'P1*011 M 1 W " « th*lr

AVENEL ~ Mr. nnd Mrs. Al-

Write Box M-7J3 e'o this nfwt-11/ ir

P O t RCNT

All complainants came to know More than 40 petitions pourorl cember of 1776. When the Revolu-into the distraught New Jersey tjo n ended, all five barracks un-

liert Fey. Cranford. have an-e engagement of theirIngrborg Brigitte, to

Van Zandt. son of Mr

to Joseph Yard, prominent Tren-lLegislature assembled in Burling-derweni peace-time conversions 'month.

g p ^^^ V a n Z a n ( j (

iliary 4410, announced only one an() M r s William D. Van Zandt.regular meeting will be held this R a n w a v Avenue.

reasons for inMltnting a program CARTRRET-Two or thrtc roomof registration and bicycle safety, gffir,! available. Will renovate.

Ideal location, across from bankOHLOTT t KENELY, RtaHort.KI t-MlS. Evtnmns and Sundtyirail KI 1-O07.

EHilor's LellersiContlnued from Wit P»«ei

ton citizen and member of theGeneral Assembly. Yard filed aformal complaint, telling how herefused an officer's demand thata soldier be placed in his home.He wrote:

"The said Officer taking a Mus-quet in his hand, rushed againstthe said complainant, and forcedhis way into the house and put inone of his Soldiers and then saidOfficer went into every Room ofsaid Complainant's House, andthen ordered one of his Sergeantsto see that the soldier was lodgedin a good Feather-Bed,"

Petitions and law suits availednothing; Trenton people kept thesoldiers, willing or no, and fortheir pains received two shillingsand fivepence (about 60 cents)

ton. Clearly the penny-pinching | 0 tenements or factorieston. Clearly the pennypinctung | 0 tenements or tactones orilawmakers'had to spend money/homes for the indigent and agedjmeeting tonight, 8. at the

Election for one-year •"M'jss'Fcy i.s a graduate of Cran-'tions a resolution was adoptedw i l ! .be conducted at the ford H i g n g ^ i anH Union stronply urging that Bill A314

t i l l

- St^r

m a J I Jtors of the period found nearly asdesperate as facing bayonets. of'"^

Incredible legislative speed fol- j n 1899lowed reading of the petitions on antj r e s to r e the Old Barracks. To-the morning of March 31, 1758. Aifjay it stands, looking better thanfive-man committee met, and that i evrr it did in colonial dasy, as asame afternoon brought in a rec- s v m r j 0 | t n at N e w j e r s e y colonists

P o s l Junior'college She Is attending which is" designed to eliminate AVENEL - Six-room

Trenton structure re-j™ " " Douglas* College. New Brunswick, ^ J H ™ 1 ™ nj» h o u s i nK >» " M m - l l 1 0 ^

to the Daughters! " r e- 'i'ran't ârchol advised majoring in Spanish

Hall, Pearl Street.

WARE. Can Mr. 1ME 4-IIM

U O N B , TRAINS -cars, transformer

jsit-on tractor »nnCall Fll i.74i«

MRS. ÂDVICE on all prohl«.m, „,

(Open I to I No appninlmwry. m New Bnmv.Ht

Perth Ambm- ID }«»,

will be

She is in' brought to the floor of the State'apartment, heat and hot waterheld Fri-her'junior year ' Senste for a vote. We have con-supplied. $130 ME 44423. - -of raising Mr Van Zandt a graduate of «>rted Senator Lynch to make u 11 D» TOUR D R W K I S O

" • • • • • • • -L __ come i probi.-ni •,, WANTED TO BUY • Anonymous c»n hf :r ,

WANTED""- OIJ) E l j " ( T R I c S S r Z W r ' e P

ANY CONDITION. Call

1 '} T

fund's for Ihe Post and Auxiliary Woodbridge High School and «v'ry *'fort l 0 h r i n « "b/*)l l h e 'Christmas party Union Junior College, is a senior early passage of this bill and to •

Mrs. Joseph Dobos, chairman at Rutgers University. He is v o t r m «}» f a v o r W e '*•' "»«of the joint Christmas party, majoring in economics the equaUty enjoyed m Amenca

Mllic wicilliiuil uiuupm .11 a m - svmDOl mai INeW jersey CUlUniSlS Ul UlC JUllll lllli.-niliao pn.i.-,. ...-.p,...,,, . . . . . - - ni^,,

ommendation that barracks be o'P|)o.sed quartering, too-even to reported it will be held. Decem- served three years in the United s h o u l r t <* shared by all American p A , ,built in Trenton. Burlington, Perth c v e n t 0 the painful extend of ber 21. at the Post Hall. "- c'-~ v — nluens. :Amboy, New Brunswick and Eliz- SpPnding money to house the Red '

36K.

abeth-Town. coats.Materials could vary from town -Copyright 1963 — STATE OF

to town, but the general design N E W J E R S E Y TERCENTENARY[called for a main building about COMMISSION.130 feet lonp with two wings ex-:tending out 55 to 60 feet. Each of! Portraying a young inventor,the five towns was allotted 1,400, Robert Goulet will star withpounds, English money, for con-Sandra Dee in a Universal film,struction. The Richest Girl in Town."

Re- States Navy.and

VALUABLE STAMPSfreshmenU will be serveddollar gifU exchanged. 1 „, _ , . , ,

Mrs. Andrew Wargo. chairman ( l !asS°«> S c o l l a n d ~ A •<"amPfor cancer insura-e, advised rollectnr' a t a n a u e l l n n ' Paldithis insurance program is very *1 7 3« fnr f o u r P ° s t a ^ stamps,economical and in order to par- that cost a total of only 14 cents,ticipate. all members should reg- The stamps were a part of a

Sincerely yours,II17-1112*

MORE ON K.STKS

So far Rillir M f

MOVING # in({i under Go\ r rmn. r :

r — __„ ,'^ram« hi? hup- He •,n. c • 1 i-u D K I S U N M 0 V E R S --liquid fertiliirr .HKI <•'Chairman. Social Action,Refrigerators, washen, jiMim[u! MrM, h . n , h,v-

Blanche Lichtman(Mrs Ernest 1 Lichtman v I

.' 11

Adath W dbdge. : m o v e d - F r * *

ister before Sunday by contact-Red Cross centenary issue, but Co chairman. Mrs Laurence Weissing her at 40 Ixtretta Street, the red cross on them is white W d b i d Ch |Hopelawn, or by (ailing HI 21851. instead of red.

•o.mm.Hi* nowfrom t'Mrs wh^

Woodbridge Chapterof Hadass&h.

| Republican* charge u b o i a g e of fluence hrlr*d h.irr.in'KrrrMillv million dollar fnr' r,

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYOF ESTABLISHED LOCAL and AREA FIRMS!

Adding Machines - - Coal & Fuel Olt - - Delicatessei - - Home Improveneit - - U q n r Stores - - Misle l i s tnct io i -

Adding Maehlxes$39-50

Portable Typewriters$59-50

tales • ferric* • Keatalf

WoodbridgeBisineos Machines

HI Ambsy AT*.. Woodhridgi• (Hart to Mmpfltt)

MB MOW

Ai tM i t i c N M W Heating

- QUALITY RCATIN6: * AIR CONDITIONING

AhXieaninf

WARM A B

K & O

Books

fAKl! ADVAinMGI OT OU1

LOW SUMMER PRICES ON

FID Tour Coal Bin WithLehigh Premium Anthracite

NUT ORSTOVEPEACOALBUCK 1 Q c nCOAL 1 9 ' 5 0

22-95

21-50

For Fast ServiceJust Give Us a Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.

fflj 6-2726HU 6-0059

Say MerryChristmas

RAHWAYBOOK &.GIFT SHOPM E. Cherry Si. Rahway

HEATINGPROBLEM?

Let u s solve yourheating p r o b l e mfrom service to com-plite heating instal-lations.

UBO8CNE

> Ceramic Tile

EDVi'RD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORudbg Mosaic tQcg

Nt' I,^J ami

Mftn M AU UBOJ

W Mary -^cime, FordsVAiV

Cull

MKieury

4 1400

TREAT SHOPPE613 Railway Avenue

Woodbridge(Opp. Whlt« Church)

• SALAD6 at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open I A.M. to 9 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Day

Electrician

LOUIS W. AMACZIElectrical Contractor

Residential Wiring

(License #370)

LI 9-3805Foreign Cars

AVENELcom 1 OIL co.

KM Rahwuy Avenue, Avcnel

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesEUROPEAN TRAINED

MECHANIC

Imported AutoSALES and SERVICE

10UI St. George AvenueAVENEL

Wear < lovrrlraf)Dail; «.J« A.M. to 9:0(1 P.M.

Saturdij 9:00 A.M. lo I:U P.*

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752 .

Wooden Windowsand

Doors InstalledAlterations Made

BERTOLAMI BROS.H1-48S7

I A.M. to i P.M.

Imported Foods -

Fan Line of Italiaand Greek Specialties

Prim* Meat MarketItalian Paitrte*

CannoUStogUtelk| Ete. Fr«*b Dally

ITALIAN FOOD STORE144 Smith St., Perth Amboy

• I 2-1M1 - Tnt DtllTtrj

HEAD THE

DIRECTORY ADS

Jewelers

ALL WORK

FULLY GUARANTEED!FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATT'SBahwij'i Olden CltibUlhcd

Jewelry

M Eait Cherry StreetRAHWAY

Coin Supplies Funeral Hone Juke Doxes

TtleplwM MErcary 4-lM

WOODIRIIGELlqior Store, lie.

WC DELIVER!

Couplet* M M | «f D«MMtkaad Imforiti Wtaea

Been n d Llqaan

S74 AMBOT AVENUEWOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Learn To Play The

PIAN0-0R6ANACCORDION

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Classifieds

Bring Results

MoviigtTrackiig -

Move 'IDEAL WAY"PhoM FU 84»14

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VIH St. fiewft Are., AveaelSPECIAL WINTER RATES

LOCAL MOVERSl tn l lw: | i« • « >AL

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Stodeat*

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Sales & SeniceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

Reillstato Rag Cleaning

44t RihwajfWMrihrtdie

OPEN DAILY !»-• - IAT. It-*

- PlMilig & Heatiig -

Priitlig

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Ballard'sCARPET SERVICE

UutnctlM

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AND HEATING

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iMtraettoa InVwr HOM*

HANK PtOSKOHCALL TODAY

t 985-0030Wtttnblj UUf %M f. M.

ED FREYIDI 1

OLD QOINSWANTED!

WOODBRIDGECOIN SHOP

Coin*-BoughtSold - Traded

Numiunallc KuppllH•J Mais M, Wpodbridg*

Mum H» »7MOpan Moadi; thru SJIUIIJJJ

II A. M. - t t. M. ii • -1:31 P. M.

GOSSELINFuneral Home

Air Conditioned

onPremlut

CAU FU 1-5IUFU1M59

Cornet Mtw D«tei Id.t WQOfl *'«. ,

ColonU. N. J.

Having A Party?

RENT AJUKE BOX

Coin Operated Muttc

AUTOMATIC GAMESAND POOL TABLES

6: M. AMUSEMENT CO.17 Grove Ave., Woodfcrldg*

M E 4-082TIUKBIRT A. BUKTJl,H, fro>.

EDDY'S MUSIC CENTEROF AVENEL

IH Avenel Street, Aveoel(O( ai. ticorif Avenue)

PRIVATE LESSONSAt Our Itudlo

AccordloB - Guitar

Ptano - Dnitni • 8ai

ME 6-2711Muttc*) UlUumtnU *

A«c*uohtl••pairs OB *u

Wita Cbwkf rtrr)

PLUMBINGana

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER 8ERVICE167 Harrell Aveau*Woodbridge N. J.

Juit Dial

MErcury4173S

DIRECTORY ADSBRING RESULTS

[VERY LOCATION

TRADE YOUR HOUSELeav* E"rjrtkl»g T* I'l

M Vean d Kaaw Raw

aad Eipertetr* laRMfctrattal HMM U N

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THE WOODBRIDGEPUBLISHING CO.16-20 Green Street

Woodbridgc

T. R. STEVENSa« lhM« BtoUi

MS ST. GEORGE AVE.WQ0DBR11X1E

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U«uilrl»l Uhiui i • » • • • •Motor flu«r*i

rot rut IITIMATU' Ml l-tt l l

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Sbeet ftktal WorkRoWlai. MtUI (MMaf

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588 Alden Btnet

Woodbridi* N. I

TalaatoM MEraarjr «•)•«•

irvlce Station* •

TOWNE GARAGE

* * *


gyour life...

f,KST BAPTIST CHURCHrt and Hljrh StreetsIVrth Amkoj

ritr Kflfralchnk, fallor

AM., Morning Worship.

'"><G-E.T. club.

Kuth Circle, 1:30 I 'M

Wednesday.

Church Giiilil

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEIC

seoond1 Tuesday (First) Lorantify Guild,! ship 7:00 P.M. to 9 30 P.M,7:Sn ludics Aid Society meets second

P.M.

ID,

„ ,, A M., Sunday School,, i, p.M, Baptist Youth Fel

lAsh'fl „ ^.i r. Thursday. „ |. M EveWng Gospel N a o m i ^

' _ Wednesday.'Opha Phi,

Tuesdays,lirst

8 PM fir.iM l ( ' r s t

and Tuesday (Second) Officers andI Elders 7 3(1

fourth Wednorfav' — • - ^ ^ ' ^ ( K o u r t h l B r o t h p | h o o d .

7d«y.« P.M.i

. 1:30 P.M.Association, third Thurs-

, m) AM., Communion Sunday jU,A Sunday of ejeh month

^.•dnesday. « P.M., Prayer

' •» P.M., first,Circle' n,octinRs, first Thursday,

,, , 1:30 and 8 P.M.

MRST PREWVTBR1AN(HVRCH OF AVENEL«i Woodbrtdge Anaae

Arael

Sunday

Men's Club, umh Th l | r sdav

7 30 I' M.Choir RthearuU

Chancel. Wednesday 7 45( h , , i M i . M M B i a t K , P h . n , , J u r i o r W e d n e s d a y , 6 4 5 I ' M

P s a M t !h Worship t, t, 10 and 11 ST.

\ M

AXTIIONY'S R, C

(HI H<| |

Port KtadlnnMlloi, Pitlor

|M

School, f, 10 and 11

s,iraUon, S PJJ.,,r High r»Uow»bJp, 7 P.M. l i o o and 1200 noon

High FelHWlhlp 7 p m Weekday Masses at 8 00 A.M.

ml lS

ivtltrr Rs4tl*m.t D l l A

I>M Tuesday, 7:30

p n e e r dressing group, first andthird Wednesdays, 10 A.M.

.Children's Holy Communion, firstSunday of every month.

I TRMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH1 Pfelfer Bouirvard and

Krochmally AvenuePerth Amboy

Jowph R. Raskin. HMIor10 A.M., Sunday School for all

ages

Wednesday: Junior Choir, 3:15Wednesday: Adult Choir, 7:30Friday: Brownie Troop, 7:00Friday: Girls Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class, 10

A.M.

7:30

COLON1A GOSPEL CHAPEL486 Inman Avenne at West

Street, ColoblaSunday School and Bible Classes,

9:30 A.M.Gospel Service Sunday, 7:30 P.M.Christian Women's Home Bible

Class Thursday, 1:30 P.M.Young People's Meeting Friday,

7:45 P.M.

Sunday Masses, 700, 8:00, 9:00 " A-M- Worship Service, Com-

tnnrli Dailj, AadaUnt,).,v Mairts! « JO, 7:30, B X.

II and 11:15 ' „ „ . . , ,•d;iv Ma.M«: 7 and 7:30 °° A M ' MommR Worship

FORDS

PRESBYTERIAN (III R ( H«" . Fnnk Kov.rk

liny Kord«

M

10:00 AM. Sunday School

1:» to $:» andWOODBRIIXIK GOSPKI,

flllTtCIJC»n*r Prospect Avrnue and

rUdgrdalt AvtDUt9 *5 A.M. Sunday School for all

atfc*. Krne.it Barahas, superin-( lendent. Adult Bible Class ati MBie hour.

- ; t j 11 00 A M , Morning Worship scr-10.00 and 11:00 A.M. ' Vlcf. Nursery provided.l,,y Mas***, 7:00 and 7 J 0 6 °° I > M . Senior Vouth groups

•1 I' M.

JAMES R. C. CHIRCH

», Ko. * K T , CkarUt o.Mcccrriilln, Pastw

n illim Boot, A M H U M faitoiKf< DniM J. eUUlj,

AtaltUal Putaf

• i.,v Mauei: 8 45,

munion Service.Nursery open 10-12 for children

through three7 P.M., Evening Worship

OUR REDEEMERMTHERAN CHURCH26 Pfturth Street, Fords

K", Kldon R, Sloh.Or{inhi,: Edd|, Jirobmn and

Mitt Rathira rrltwheMatin Service, 8:15 A.M.Main Service, 10:45Holy Communion:

First Sunday, 10:45Third Sunday, 8:15

Sunday School and Bible Classes9:30 A.M.

Weekday Massei: 1:00 A.M.. Fri-days, ISO A.M.

First Friday of the month, 8:30A.M. and 7:30 P.M.

First Sunday of the month, Bene-diction, 3 P.M.

Confessions every Saturday, 3 to 4and «:30 to 7:30 P.M. Confes-sions on week davs before Mass

r AUS HE

.i wrvic« ewry TuesdayM.

MH.ST CONGREGATIONALuit KOI OF WOODMUDGE

L.irroo and Gnr« Araaatii''1 n*rt M, Johaera, jr.'it Hahlfraa, Halite* •» H«Uc

Mi.. KeaMlh MfCalat.;mnun»t*t «f CkWth fefcMl

ST. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CHURCH

Broad and Division StreetsPrrlh Arnboy

7 (Ml PM Vi^ninn i \ " i c " " • s l rPh«> Sfdiir, Paitor7.00JVM , hvemnu (.ospel Ser- Sunday Matins, 7 A.M., Early

English Mass, 8 A.M. ChurchSchool, 9 A.M.

Vespers, Saturday nights and be-fore holy days at 7 P.M.

vice

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHIRCH

M0 R«bwaj AtrnueWoodbridfcr N. J.

Alri N. Ntnrih, PiitorJUMI * Mirth, Aiilitant tkHoi

rre* A Brl»n. Jr.l)lr> <Uf ol Muilc

Moming Worship. 11 A.M.

WOODBRIDGEMETHODIST CHURCH

71 Main Streett«T. Theodore (. SMmini, Piitor

Rer. Luthtr >l. Mtrtln, Jf.MInllUr to Youth

930 A.M. Church School\ M , Chun* School, Nun- Church School. 9 30 A M.'.hrough Junior Wih ! Junior Christum Endeavor, 3 l l u 0 \ ^ Worshiu

• ^M. Morniof Wonhip 1 P.M. Sundayi .5 „„ p M * Junior-HiehA M. Churdl School ' Junior Hi United Presbyterian fe | |n w s i ,jp

'*'r/ yFZP JUBklt ^ ' L Youlh' * V*" , S u ? l i y ; , V.OO P.M. Methodist Youth:•!- 'Child can •ervk*). Senior Hi IWted Presbyterian tvilowshin

CM. CoifM Boor rello*-! Youth, 7 P M., Sundays i v

Youth Cboir rehearsal, 7:30 P.M.,I'M, Smicr Hl|Ji Pilgrim Tuesdays.

: M,hip Smior Choir rehearsal, 8 00 P.M.,

McHksff Fridays,, Board. 1 0 0 P .M, third Junior Choir reheanal, 930 A M,

::rday ' Saturday!

CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AvenelRabbi Philip Brand

8:30 P.M., Friday10 A.M., Saturday, Junior Con

gregation

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHIselln

Rev. John Wllus, PaatorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 8:45,

9:15, 9:30, 10:00, 10:15, 10:45,11:00, 11:30 and 12 noon

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and 8:00A.M.

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewarenJoseph H. Thomson, Lajreadet

9:45 A.M., Sunday SchoolU A.M., Morning PrayerHoly Communion, Second Sunday,

11 A.M.6:45 P.M., Thursday, choir re-

hearsal

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton.AvenuesFords

Rer. Leslie W. Hewett, VicarHoly Communion, 8:00 A.M.Morning Prayer and Sermon, 11

A.M.Church School, 9:45 A.M.

yand fourth Mondays, 8:00 P.M.

Women's Guild, fourth Tuesday,8:00 P.M.

Men's Christian Fellowship sec-ond Friday, 8:00 P.M.

CONGREGATION BETH8H0LOM

M Cooper Avenue, liellaRabbi Norman Kletnman

Dr. Norbert Kaitner, CantorSabbath Services, Friday eve-

ning, 8:00Saturday Morning Service, 8:30

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERANCHURCH

(64 Amboy Ave., Perth AmboyReT. Rudolf Kflnirn, Pastor

Worship, 10:30 A.M.Sunday School, 9:00 A.M.

TEMPLE EMANU-EL126 Pleasant Avenue, Edison

Rabbi Marshall HurwltiSabbath Service: Friday, 8:30

P.M.

CONGREGATION ADATHISRAEL

Amboy Avenw, WoodbrldgeRabbi Samael Newberier

8 P.M., Friday, Sabbath Services9:30 A.M., Saturday services9:30 A.M., Saturday, Junior Con-

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

( N New Dover Road, EdisonMorning Worship and Church

School:9:30 to 10:30 A.M.It A.M. until noon

Young Peoples' Group, 7 P.M.

OUR LADY OF PEACECHURCH

New Brunswick Avenue, FordsReT. Joieph Bnotowtkl, Pastor

Sunday Masses, 8, 9, 10 and 11A.M. and 12 noon

Weekday Masses, 6:45 and 8 A.M.First Friday, 6:45, 8 and 8:45A.M.

MondayNovena, 7:30 P.M.Male Choir rehearsal, 8 PM.Altar-Rosary Society, first Mon

day after first Sunday at sP.M.

Monday after second Sunday at8 P.M.

TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday of

each month at 8 P.M.Female Choir rehearsal, 8 P.M.

Confession*Every Saturday, 11 A.M. until

noon, 4 to S P.M. and 7 toP.M. and sometimes on daysbefore Holy Days of Obligation

PARADE ATTRACTION: Miss Joanne Kolem, Nnrth Middlesex County Junior Miss, received ap-plause alone (he line of march in the Christmas parade Saturday sponsored by the WoodbiidflChamber of Commerce.

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH

Woodbrldge, N. J.Rer. William H. Schmani, s.T.D,

RectorAlton Brandts, OrtanUt

SUNDAY SERVICES8 A.M., Holy Communion9:30 A.M., Family Service and

Sunday School11 A.M., Holy Communion and

Sermon (first and third Sun-days) Morning Prayer and Sermon, (Second and Fourth Sun-days)

Holy Days10 A.M., Holy Communion

OrganizationsTrinity Vestry, third Monday,

7; 30 P.M.St. Anne's Unit, first Monday,

8 P.M. FSt. Margaret's Unit, first Wed-

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

COO New Brunswick AvenuePerth Amboy

UT. Hubert r. A. Becht, Pastor

TEMPLE BETH AMJEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLONIA

220 Cleveland AvenueRabbi Herbert Wltkln

Services Friday evening, 8:30 Saturday morning 9:00

Junior Congregation, Saturdaymorning from11:45 A.M.

10:45 A.M. to

Sunday's Bible Lesson at all Chris-tian Science church services. Thesubject is "God the Preserver ofMan."

Golden Text: "The Lord is highunto all them that call upon him,to all that call upon him in truth

. The Lord preserveth allthem that love him" (Psalms 145:18, 20).

Related r e a d i n g s from theChristian Science texbook willopen with these lines: "Our Mas-ter said, 'After this manner there-fore pray ye,' and then he gavethat prayer which covers all hu-man needs" Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures byMary Baker Eddy, p. 16).

UNITED CHIRCHOF CHRIST

S10 Lake AvenueClark Township

R», Grorte A. Shulti. PastorChurch School, 9:45 A.M.Morning Worship, 11 A.M.

,ounljfkJJ/iMx Co m

GREINERFUNERAL HOME

EJt 1904 — AtJOOflT F. ORETNER, Director _

t. PaOsM

7> Ml 4-MM44 Orten Street

Woodbrldg*

! THE CHURCH OFJESUS CHRIST '

Florida Grove RoadHopelawn

Joseph Htnvola, MinisterRlchtrd Bfnjoli Organist

Sunday Moming Worship, 10:30A.M.

Sunday School, 9:15 A.M.

; EVANGELICAL ANDREFORMED CHURCH

U James StreetWoodbrldge

RCT. LeaUe Err, Minister

Order of Sunday Services10 A.M., Sunday School10 A.M., English Service11 A M , Hungarian Service7 l l h i

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIselln, N. J.

R«T. WlUlam Klrby, PastorSunday Services:9:45 A.M., Sunday School for all

ages11:00 A.M., Morning Worship7:00 P.M., Evening Gospel7:45 P.M., Wednesday, Bible

Study7:30 P.M., Friday, Young Peo-

ples Service7:45 P.M., First Thursday of

month, Women's MissionaryCouncil

8:00 P.M., Fourth Saturday ofmonth, Men's Fellowship

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN

Oak Tree RoadReT. Roger D. Sllencr, Paitot

Mn. Barman Clark,Director of Christian Education

SUNDAY SERVICESSunday Worship: 8:45 and 11:15

A.M,Sunday School: Nursery through

third grade 8:45 A.M.Kindergarten through sixth grade

10:00 A.M.Junion High Fellowship 10:00

A.M. to 12 NoonPost-High Bible Study, 10:00 A.M

P.M., Youth FellowshipFirst Sunday/ of the month 2:30

P M., Ladies' Aid SocietyMonday, Religious Training, 2:30 Senior High Westminster Fellow-

nesday, 8 P.M.Episcopal Churchwomen, first

Monday, 2 P.M.Trinity Altar Guild, mourth Thurs-day, 8 p.m. r

Trinity Young People's Fellow-ship every Sunday 7 P.M.

Trinity Girls Friendly Society,second and "fourth Tuesdays,6:45 P M . " •

Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34, DenPack Meetings, fourth Monday,7:30 J.M.Mtetings, Thursday, 6:30 P.M.,

Trinity Senior Choir Practice,Thursdays, 7:30 P.M., Satur-days, 2 P.M.

Trinity Junior Chbir Practice,Saturdays, 9 A.M.

ST. ANDREW'S CHURCHAvenel

Her, John Eaian, TutorWeekday Masses, 7:30 A.M.Sunday Masses, TM, 8:15, 9:30

10:45 and 12 noon.Confessions, Saturday, 4, 5,7:30,

8:30 P.M.

ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLICCHURCH

IS Second Street, Fords(Byuntioe Rtte)

Rei. John Ontsko, PutorSunday Masses: 8:50 (English);

10 (Old Slavonic); 11:15 (Eng-lish)

CHRISTIAN SCIENCECHURCH

830 Jefferson AvenueRahway

Sunday at 11 A.M.,Sunday School 11:00 A.M.Wednesday, testimony meeting at

8 P.M.Reading Room, Tuesday and

Thursday 12 to 3 P.M., Wed-6 to 7:30 P.M.

Westfleld, 422 E. Broad StreetSunday, 9:30 and 11 A.M.Sunday School, 11 A.M.Wednesday, Testimony Meeting,

8:00 P.M.Reading Rooms, 116 Quimby St.,

10 to 4:30 weekdays; 7P.M., Mondays

to 9

CHRISTIAN SCIENCELESSON-SERMON

Jesus' instructions on how topray will be brought out in this

K. of C, to HonorW. Duerscheidt

ISELIN - The Fourth DegreellAssembly of St. Cecelia's Knights |of Columbus, will sponsor a testi-monial dinner-dance in honor ofi|W. J. Duerscheidt, Saturday, at |Church.

Mr. Duerscheidt is an Iselin!businessman and has completed |his term as Navigator of the As-sembly.

John J. Boyle, Jr., chairman.jlannounced that the speakers will Ibe the Rev. John Wilus, pastor of||St. Cecelia's and chaplain of theKnights of Columbus and DanielMcCormick, former State Deputyof the Knights of Columbus, whowas knighted by the late PopeJohn XXIII.

Cake and Pie SaleSet by Auxiliary

COLONIA - On Saturday/De-cember 15, the Ladies' Auxliiarvof the First Aid Squad will hold acake and pie sale at Foodtownfrom 9:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.

Mrs. Nicholas Krietz, chairman,reported the funds will go to theFirst Aid Squad and to aid pru-| grams of the Auxiliary. Mrs.Krietz's co-workers are Mrs.Cornelius Oberdick; Mrs. Riiriy

{Grieve, M n . Melvin Lane; Mrs.Thomas Topolski and Mrs. Urn

.DiBello.GUESSING THE gift Isn't easy,when It looks like a candlestick I Rockfeller hires California cam-centerpiece. Foil paper and Its jpaign manager.cardboard tabes are used towrap flatware of similar shape.By Papercraft Corporation.

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11 A.M. Tin Closer, 12:45 A.M,Sunday from 3:00 P.M. to

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PAGE EIGHTEEN

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

ABOUT ALL STAR TEAMSThe selection of all-county and all-state

teams may be an annual custom, but there aremany in the sports fraternity who believe thatthis practice has many ..disadvantages. Theypoint out that frequently there may be a playerwho firmly believes he should have been se-lected for the all-star team, only to discoverthat he either made the thrid team or waspicked on the honorable mention list. He suffersa keen disappointment.

It seems to me that this policy of namingall star teams at the end of each season makesgood newspaper copy, to say the least.A GOOD THING

The New Jersey State Interscholastic Athlet-ic Association's member schools voted overwhel-mingly last week to limit a boy to but one

strenuous sport at a time during the regular highschool sports season. Strenuous sports are listedas follows:

Fall — football, soccer, cross country track.Winter — basketball, wrestling, swimming, gym-nastics, ice hockey, fencing and indoor track.Spring — baseball, outdoor track, lacrosse andtennis.HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS MAKE DEBUT

Wes Spewak's Carteret High School basket-ball team, with only a handful of regulars backfrom last year, will make its 1963-64 debut thiscoming Friday evening at Roselle Park, at 8p.m.. For the past several weeks Wes and his as-sistant, Howie Rozzelle, have been working hardin order to whip the quintet into shape for theopenning game. Good luck, boys, during thecoming season.ARMY ALMOST WON

Upsetting all pre-game predictions, the Armyalmost beat the Navy last week in their annualgrid classic in Philadelphia which was postponedfrom the previous week due to the national tra-gedy. While Roger Staubach, Navy's all-Ameri-can back was easily the standout performer ofthe day, Army almost won the game, with timerunning out in the final quarter as the Armythreatened on the Navy two-yard line. Anotherthirty seconds might have changed the entirefinal picture. i

Thursday, December 12, 1963Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carton i

Kolibas CardsHit New HighMark With 26«

CARTERET - The KolilwCardinals rolled likelast Friday night in the Carl tretLnnos Mixed League by pn>-tim:a new record high series set «l2B45. The Cards, as a re-nil.scored a twopnme win o\cr thrCarteret Lines.

In another match the Hudiwoisers came through with an imIportant sweep triumph over the-Fax's Men's Store to regain fir-tplace in the team standing as thelosers dropped to second positionBudweiscrs hold a 24 game lend

The weekly honor roll includeTony Pcrzcwicz 244. Andy LcNo22fi, George Schmnll 22.1. JoeKoza. 218. Ernie Sabo 212. Gom^Kscnic 209, 202, Bill Toth 203. I.miSipos 202. Bob Urban 200. AndyVerdi 200 Iris Dc Vito 182. its!.160 if>24 series) Mary Letso 17.1.170, 175 <518 serisei Vera DeiVlla138, Fran Bennett 191 anri VeraDaniels 192.

The team standing follows

CARTERET LANES FRIU.WNITE MIXED LEAGIE

Team StandingW I.

Budweiser 21.)1; 12':Fox's Men's Store 27 l.iKolibas' Cardinals 24 ISCarteret Lanes 22 I'dSabo's Sport Shop 20 22Richard's Beauty ID :'iLeo's Inn " ifiu 2,i':

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3 Carteret Boys jCarteret H. S. Cagn-s [Star in Victory O p e n Season Friday \v ,A U T r n i T T _ T h r e e C a r t e r e t * - •• <l J ' ' < ' l

A XOpener In Rec

Senior League

- Thrw CarteretIwys. Jim O'Donnell. Bob Marciiiink, and Brtirr Snownk a i d e d j ^ . .

C\RTERET-\Vinnie Mosrirki's the Rnhway Y team by R a l n i n f ! | | j K C SM7 set and Iris DeVito's 502 points in relays The Rahway'series cnahled Price's Fashions y hoys' team ginned a victorylo score a clean sweep over And-'over the Hohoken Y tram with arevs Luncheonette in the Carlerel s ( W e of 12) to .W.Lanes Women's Major Bowling p^blc winners for HahwnyU'.iaue. For the losers a big ttPIT. Mike MrGovcrn. 10 nnHsi" total hy Vera Stragnpede went mArr Hivinf; and 20-yd. freestyle.waited. . Tom Kynch, tl -12. 40-yd free-j A. C. cagers mode their debut ln'fWmP 'TV

Nationwide Insurance took •'tyle and 40-yd backstroke. Steve jtho Senior Recreation basketball j „> 8 'three game sweep over Frank prav,.|<j 13-14. 100-yd. freestyle > a R W . by scoring a 37 to a tri- game \ . . ,Brown's Department Store Iwhind;m(f 1On yd. butterfly, .lim Kynch. , i r np|, 0Vt>r the Spoiler*. |* |u |^ ,,.some fine bowling by MarRe_Pos- , 5 | 7 1(W.V{| („.,.<, y | e and IfiOyd. The Ukw rolled up a hl« first-| > l n .

i>e relay. 'half lead of 21 B but the Spoilers'Other first place winners were: rallied in the second half and

Sean Callager. 10 and under. JO- came within four points of tying\d hai-kstroke and F.d Brennnn. the score in the final minute ofi

CARTERBTf u,,,,regulars rf>iurhiMr |,year's varsity, hen] ,Snewak has n Hi.,,,,]the prosper!* fi,r .,

I basketball M»iM,n ",,'IliRh School this ,„„,,I The team will ,,u,,ill* season nn Fml •

C A R T E R S - The Ukrainianjp |ay inK ,tos(,11(, ,, ' '

varsity r,,nWill) l|,,.

••ei'n t h , •

Ret iin.l,

who hit a 524 set. Dottie (

Stnmiano and Kay Taylor rolledsets of 519 and 512 in a vain ef-fort (or the losers

big helped,losje

Cndell. Inc . to score a two-gamewin over Ethel Lee Heailty Salun

10 and under 20-vd butterfly, play.were also double winners ! Kenny

'Have Bona, 11-12. 40-yd breast- with a total of eleven point*,Ward fed the winner*

The three vetti.m.Art MrMiihon

attack will OMUI

205 [Kinpi1I •

1!)

Jets Beat AppleJacks In Opener

Mary Ogarek Ha? In Senior LoopT V r r i f l P ^ftl Pt CARTERET - The Jets woni c i i n i t J O I o c i ,hnr openinR gamo in lhe Rocre.

CARTERET - Mary Oearek. -ninn Senior basketball league atone of Carteret's leading female the hi'-'h school gym on Mondaybowlers .had another hip nisiht nidit by defeating the Apple! Faithful followers of thein the Monday Hi-Lo Women's ]M\i< i«h;U a name1 by a 44 to School football W™ ; "T veryjoapue at the Carteret Lanes <», s t , o r o |disappointed in not finding any-

and Gene

games were rolled byJay Straw 214. .losie Ipnar 21.1.

|2ft7; Dottie Kuisma 212. Evei Shame 200. Grace Scheno I*.j ISO; Elsa Kovars m MarReI'ossohy 189. HI .Dottie StamianuI88. Vera Stragapede 1S5. WinnieMnscicki IK!. Marion I'ace IR2

The team standing*WOMEN'S MAJOR I.FACilK

W I.

Price's Fashion TOEthel I-ee Beauty Salon tlNationwide Ins Co 2fiAudrey's Luncheonette l'"iF. Brown's Dcpt Store !'•Cridell, Inc. 16Arjay's ISWall <t Gene's Flowers IS':

pw M high

are Pat Hart l/m \<,Beliti. Rogpr Bak-

with

12n111

22'

27

.') score.Mary hit games of 175, 193 and T n c winners took an early half-!one ' from Carlerel on the All213 for a terrific 581 set Her .]mQ | (,a(1 li{ ] 9 . u a m i w c r e nweri Stale or All County teams. Onetop average for the season is |.(,a(|,Yi Tnt ,v continued to score;paper gave Joe ik-nlia and Ernie ""-1

175. highest for any female bowler ' — «•• ••• *.- "•=•—:i:- - ->,..- „. ;... . . «~ ,«J "wat the Carteret Lanes since the ^ ^ s n a r M | n e ^ ^ x<llu H I 1 1 K Iv.hj,u , ,„„„„„„ „„„alley* opened several years apo. ]wm^ {or th ( l J c t s w i ( h n i w i n t s Art McMahon » * placed on the . '* f r a n *

Ohter high sets for the nicht . : third team. L^t season's first a . e m < > " " ( > u s

included Helen Wisnicwski 507 o n ' F ( > r t h [ , l o s o r s P a t H a r t ! • - — •• - «:™- » i - - m l w d b.V">K

oimes of 174. 183 and 150, Paula ^ ^ ^ ^ l 2

Kacsur 501. with a 170 and 178.' "

Fred JelstromRolls 683 LoopIn Major Loop

and over, divingThe Hah*ay V tram also, had

'mi winning relays 10 and tin- Mnmorskitier. HO-yd freestyle relay: Ed K WJIlln'nnan. Sean (iallager. Jim Nardi0Dimiiell, Jolm Hnckes

15 17. l«O-yd (nvslyle relay:An Tn-harm-. Bob Marcimak. PukashItnice Spvwak. Jim Kynch Kukosld

Frosh-Soph Rec.Loop Organized;To Open Dec. 21 <ffin

CAUTERFT - The Freshmen u"~1"1 1

Si|ihnmore lvalue has been ori;ani/ed and will open Us sr;t.v>njS.iiuitlay, Dec 2lvt. at the high'1

M'himl gym. The league is com-i;«IMII of six lenms, made up (A>freshmen and sophomorrs who!arc not regular members of thehiiih school varsity or jayvtrclubs I

A. r.G

wu»«n.

Cvmichael

3S111I1

l«

o.2I0416

1t012•0

s

p.•000101

JJ and BruceManti« is expects

the brunt of nt>, nftnt few ganw* ,n

7 fact that DOIKIIUÛjopeneni The fir f,,-1 ing t sprained auk >t The only «o|>h,,m<I «ak plaai to u<.,.} Woodhull He u m

and i«i excelled inactton this wnw>n

37 Art McMahnn r.-,. iof 303 pointj in ;Jtv. After Kqiuiu-

• start. McM,ihmi , ' ,< season on the \,n* 14 4 point.* per i•.<?.'netted a t points i• o f 1091 Lou Filep »h« Ii-3Ust

T.!

_ year, mi! !«. , ~1 ~ a berth on th>' v ir

- ~ _ J a Ralph Antowl!., ...•

% g (kowiki Antonc!;.. .,

V o t a ar*both fti v••'••W * * I W , i o r »htle W>4,.-... .

Goes to Navy SIJ!::Richie lleffn.mNEW YORK - Navy's football

beaten only by SouthernCARTERET - Fnni Jelstrom The complete roster includes t p o m ^ ^ m y ^ ^ ^

sed a 700 serie* last week a> 'he followinR teams - \ale, H.v- M l . l h o d j r t j n , ( n g a m w ^ jea- K l f f S ( ' O r P S

Rill OLear and Er-D'Emilio a place on iu s e ^ • « y n pm « ^ M but refus^ to vard l ^ « 1 o n Columbu. D»rt-;MOi j , , , , « „ , .djiidRBl the winmr * * l w k

Weber' shared the scorineteam. while I(.,;;h Antonello a n d f ° . d ? H n on_hB_f.rM hall in the mouth, and St Joseph s o f l h e m annual Lambert Tro-wuund up with

which 2 1 s l ta

Joan Piazza 200, Betty RahocheJETS

O'Lear .Orlando

Julie Mesavitz 1T7.: Si-ko

JuniorTo Open TonightAt Lincoln Gym

CARTERET - The Junior Rec-realicn Cage League which iscomposed exclusively of Juniorsand Senior who do not participatein varsity basketball will open its1963-64 season tonight (Thursday)at the Lincoln School gym.

The league is composed ofeight clubs and will play most ofits games on Thursdays. Thefirst game will start at 6 p. m.

The complete roster follows:Ozarks( Holy Family, A & 0Sweet Shop, Lucky Seven, St.Joseph's Schonwald's, All Starsand Chargers.

The complete opening schedulefor tonight follows:' First game, 6:00 p. m., Ozarks

vs. Holy Family; second game,7:00 p, m., A & 0 Sweet Shop vs.Lucky Seven; third game, 8:00|p, m., St. Joseph vs Schonwald's;fourth game, All Stars vs.Chargers.

Lamb Chop, star 3 year old filly,is a daughter of Bold Ruler,

Paolo 182, Josie Ignar 180. SteffieSawcznk 176, ...,tArleno Gurkin 172. Christine W ( ' b e r —

, . . , . , , , . ,'Frick 171. and Nadia Zvla 1T0 tXelson — _ _I A n n ' y S'"g ' a a The league leading Richards Sohayda _ _U U U J J bounce or an erratic roll, is some- B c a u t y St.hooi t o o k a three-aame Ruppen .

times called a "bleeder" or a sweep over Carte-ret Lalxiri"scratch hit". ;Council. . i APPLEJACKS

12

mitte« felt that Kd Mamie misseda few games ami had an

Tb ly

bnlliam

dayfollows:

the league record 1st tfame • 100 p m • Yale vswo pins Despite Fred's Harvard; 2nd (jame • 2 00 p mpinnmp. his team. M Princeton vs. Columbia;Iwo cames to the Almasi . 3 00 p m • Dartmouth vs"•- Winers totalled 1020 Joseph

and won the

f°r phy, emblematic of Eastern major-college football supremacy.

After beating Army 2115. in the

A f\*7 VI I

St

In Two

CAKTEUFTN i n e t ) i I m k »••*

the Middies, coached by lri*"mi ''>' rr ,', Wayne Hardm. w*«t named the ^ Sl(i(i"n> 'iwin'net by six of the eight mem-.'^'w '' ''iber selecUon committee oi coach1"1 I h* *J> u."! « , writers and bnadcastm. They "" K»™« "' =lb-[had bt*n the unanimous selection l O" |H!" h;"' a

'lor the No. 1 spot for the previous * * a m l a ^ , v

V wevks. ; * » h l^h lli: "-11

Tbe other two first plac« votes fl5W s f l "n »•''ami six second place ballots went

Says.

SHARPENEDGentirousTrade - InAllowance

For YourOld Skates

OnPurchaseOf New

/NAMERICAN POU77CS 7ODAYCAL LING- SOMEONE ALEFT-MNGE&

/S MOT A MAPPY DESCRfPT/ON.IN BASEBALL, HOWEVER, IT PAYS

WBEA LEFT- WINGER.THE GREATEST LEFTIST

OF THEM ALL HAS JUST RETIREDTO THE RELIEF OF MANYRIGHT* W/A/G PITCHERS.

L KnndrkJBelitz —!!;irt ... -

'S. Knndrk .

•Tottcuila

. 1 2_ 0 0. 0 0. 4 3

. 6 0

. 0 20 0

11 7

(; in not Riving him the honor he .' ., desened. The New Brunswick, , ', , • .

, , paper placed D'Kmilio «n its third1'™1, "anJf b-v nmL

p P""- « » <"12. team and only mentioned Anlon-f \ H * 9 * n o v e s l h " » • »™« 21'J

iello, Bertha and McMahon. It " n l J t ' " " ? 0 " y " ^ '°-seems that th..* who do the t a l 1 ^ *»' m |

4 picking nave their favorites1 " J " ^ L s n *<•"< over the 200;44'picked' before the stann closes- m a r k w h e n •» roUwl hh wventh, „ , „ _ . „ _ . _ . , , r — _

Many good player* wo do not t" ) n i W l t l v<' « 0 set as his U Roe1 CARTKRCT - The league lead- l 0 ^ l l l h u r g h i w h i c h a b o I u n ) f d The4 Mt the AM CwnTy or All State ''"am w o n t w o R a m e s f r o m S l i l n ' * i n K l><l | e's D ' n P r i r o ^ t t t t ) ' " » *•> campaignby edging IVty> >car - l

0 place, make just i good or bet- Da.r: J ^ kl 2ii- 2 4 7 "» t**?™* "I™ U ' T ' . ' V ^ Z S l a t e ' » •« • U q U ° r

»tcr c^lle&€ players and that also a ,h l g 6 4 2 . . s « n e * " ,f uslom _ltomes bst Fr.day night ^ w i l , | , ,11 goes for those fine college'- players who da not gel All- erican mention—and make good

'0 plavers in the pro rank* The T ' ! " v m o u w n "» a™". * s K'" " " ™ , i q "^ *7"? ""'' York Jewelers, in memoryLS caused:131"1 M a r c i n i a k came through with ^ * o c o n d f . ^ ^*el }}**\im their father, Augurt V. Lambert.

l ive

\t I

$TAU HAS MADE Moes

Kerrs Win SweepIn Hi-Lo Leasrwe

also" h l g W s * n e * ,('astom Homes last Friday night * TJ,^ w i n ' ^ ^ W y , , ]„„ ta entrtiuhwl in -••

ball ( ' a r > M l l l ( ' r rolIed " » «>Bh in | l x > M l s f l l s M i x e d U l * u e a t the r year W«toryoi the Trophy M a w I > ( i a l 1 ' ' 'Am m w ol ^ a n d a 1 ( t U l <lf « * l h o t ' a r t € I T t Uinfi established by Victor A. and Hen- R3"** "* K '" 'good '° r l h o A G- MWr M a s o n-S- to' ^ a r e s u l t l h e l e a d t ' r 5 ' m a r " '•)' 1+ Umbert. Ne* York Ne* M>1 f l t t l •S;"1""'The w n l d u w n •** dram, as pn « « ™t ><> '1V* R^nn-s uver Y o r k j ^ c ^ , ,„ memory of * | l n 3 m >;' :"

used O a r | M a r t i n i a k came through with "*" |i*«"»d P1**1 T"*1"1 Machine t h e i f ( a ( h e r A u | J U j 4 v Lambert T>lt' n w l l t l \...„„ • « 223 219 to ejve the Tami Con Company pinners who gained a , h . , u » m *ill h i w w n w i b n i l brtAp t)W» •"'•: '

w i ( j , Yale n l n e Wf»oo the odd

A

A£LV/S PAESLZY &-,

PUT TOG-BTHER.

&EWAREM$

naming of All plaj-er has v.iu.-».-u:,,^^, » ., . . . . — . • • - 1 . — •• — — • - •manv heart aches and discourage- ' « • « « » "> «iw the Tanu Con Company pinners who gamed a t h a l N a v y w l l | „ , „ won or daredmeni.lo a lot of boys i t r i K t o r s a t M 0 fiann- victory, two-game win1 over lhe Nemeth t h , l w a r d „ w q 0 ^ i n ,^3 irni

_ „ _ " The k'asue continues in a two- Beverages Price's scons! the ] 9 M and 19S7, and UUem dcadlodt as both'the Cnan ;on l .v S * W P * l n ^ l h p "'K"1 b> in 1*60

Ii will be a rough winter for lhe Auto Service and Outers Amoco taking three from Variety Donut* '

Inllowt-rs of High School basket-Station keep on their winning The »wkly honor roll included: i ^ J 1 ttiiiM

r\RTFHF,T - Kerr-s SuMco b a " 7 f o r th? ******* ™»«h;*»y*. With Bill Kobv leading ' ^ « * m ^ » • ^ " " ^ * 'pinners w t,e The onlv team i0 ™d «he t«m ha. a M.of moldiBg|Silars with a 25SW1* , « „ « . tbi .W. Al Brounski 205.' l ( ) l •, .-\-an ^ e e p in the Mon- t 0 d o Ml™ " c a n W l n a l o t °' «*«"> ™>™* •»* over tbe lvy!H«man 201. Johnrl-v Ni-iu Hi U Women's Bowl- » , T h f ' ^ ' " R Kame *'th|U-ague Homes. Tony Bubenheim-IAnn Semenai 187, Marionin- U a ' w at the Carteret Lanes. K o s e l I e ' a r k o n ^ w'» B j " ^ ' * « • * h*êd Cutter* win twol » •Ken , i...ld scond place in the s o m e » ' \ e * « * ot s l r e ^ t h - *»;<»« L N ' I Inn.league siandinRs. with Hichard's f l l e F has seven starters left j Ciaak1* I'lumhing won three

' ! f r o m i a < t y*<* •»»• had a very .over the G. and G. Excavating ona fine 247-635 series by ArtieMeyers. The Carteret l-anes

m..r,..

"»•

Tbe team standings:

MISFITS M1XKU IS.MAV.

good record last season. Petes DinerTo».-I Machine Co,

selle Park has seven starters left

Beauty Shop maintaining a7'j £ume command.

Mary Oliarek took top hoiu..- . . , - « . , „ „„,, . » ^ . . . . , „ , . . . » , v .or the night bv rolling three big l / a r t c r t ' 1 "'9> * ^ m e « l Edison two from Both Klectric. hittuiK a Pmt-s Men's Sturo

games of 204. 201 and 158 for a!™^. °" December 23rd in the;big 1024 garae on Sam Salvagao's B*>t Supply Co.neat 563 set. Helen ttisrewsW^1™1 __«J«*y tournament, Thej2574M set. W .Nt-mith Beverages

City fjnr Pizu-ria. J " m i u i u c i c u t S*.1imJlS. in I I>U ITIJi afir k^.'tcfim iMi/-h^» &••».' - • • •

Iorder to

»

; g gk i j ^ ^ ^ tournament, The:257-614 set.

rolled a M4 set with âmes of I Amblers have had many scrim-176 1% and 172. Helen'has i n v j m a 8 c s w l ! n different schook. in

WWENSPAHH-257FO8I9(>1(tfQ LIFETIME WINS)

\X- (

major league pitcher has1

Droved considerably since last10™"."» B« reaoy for the opener!won » games in aj season since!:ear by holding a' current 165('n F r l d a>' a t Roselle Park, which Dizzy Efcan compiled a 30-7 rec-1

average. Mary Sawczak had, h a s a u' t t ! ran 'earn from last'ord for the St. Louis Cardinals ioitwo games of 185 for a 503 set . i s c a s o n - J1W4- Hidl Newhouser had a 29-9Other high games included Jackie! - O - Irecord for the Uetrjit Tigers in,Irving 200. Carol Sabo 179, Rose! Wrestling squad gellling into!1944- 1Lesheck 178, Josie Ignar 176. tine slia|x.- for the opener againstCookie. Keratt 174 und Julie St. Marys at AmboV on Dec. 19.

24

24

S

Miller» MovingArdifi Custom Homes 30Variety l>inuts IKNiagara Chair Co. 4

L1217ISUISHi(2

I1438

i 'i

1 < < 2 -

..! 1.

Karl Sande rod* his las; ihorrace at &i

Rutgen Award jhr \*>«<>< "NEWBRUNSWICK-Swiiorlar-, M M.K«V.I

ry Badjjley » « awanW the Lest- ff). A Vhip.mer Wallack Sr Trophy M the 223. i' (»'rtlk

mo« improved" member of t h e m ! * * h

ltuli,>«n> undefeated crou<t>unir* JU va I'>am. iFmhi-i a«

The New Providence runner, t^rk, **who u an honor itudent 10 bWofU- j'aiml VScal utrncn. » H the stea&Mt Vukers A'iIjrrformrr alt seawn a* the Star-let won 10 dual and trianguUrS Vawf »••*••'rnwis. look (int in tbt K«ivpob :N < »a^ "•"«-tan Charotaomhip* and placed of the Var 11^fifth in the IC4A meet.

; Badgley and 14 iJammate*wived letteri and w4i

'.ymbouc of the urtWe«l«J w a thr mwo. at the awardi banquet in the pions lw •'"•• '-!

(ireeabner RoUuraot. ^' l l u< M [U' '

of the:f«»K>n.il I1""

[

Mesavitz 174.

Trainersthat athk'k-i, « u giuup, .t..^..the peak of prowess between thejages of 27 and 29, inclusive.

First home meet will take place; jon January 2nd against Perthî —— ii™ junujry ina a

rainers in many sports believe |y\mboy High.t athletes, as a group, reach: ' | _ 0 _

Ice Skates

NOTICETO ALL MEMBERS OF THEYOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUB

OF WOODBRIDGEIn keeping witji the thirty-day mourning period proclaimedto all Woodbridge Township residents by the ordinance ofMayor Walter Zirpolo in memory of our beloved PresidentJohn Fitzgerald Kennedy, the executive board members ofthe Woodbridge Township Young Democratic Club havevoted/ unanimously to postpone the scheduled Christmasparty which was to be held on December 14, 1963.

JAG'S[PORTING GOODS

te bi IVith Aiubuy

Signed:

FRANK D. BERTAGNA,President.

Recreation doings — The thirdjbasketball clinic wifl be| held onjSaturday al Which time teams;will be picked lor the Midget andjCub leagues. Many boys are onteams from the four schools andthe boys who are not on teamswill be placed on different teams.Opening scheduled games willtake place on Saturday, Decem-ber 28th. Midget A team gameswill be played on Saturday mom-ings at the High School gym.|Midget II and Cub B gprne will1

be played on Saturday mornings!and afternoons at the Lincoln;School, while the Cub B teams!and Pee Wee teams will play at'the Nathan Hale .School. JLSO onSaturdays. :

Senior League schedule hasstarted on Monday und tlu; sec-ond scheduled games will be!played Uinight, the first game-starting at 7:30 p. m.

Junior League gets under waytonight at Lincoln School, withthe first game beginning at B00p. in and the fourth game going1

on the boards at 9 p. m. Eightteams make up this fine league.

Senior League opened its sched-ule as the Jet* wone over theApple Jacks 44 to 29 and in thesecond game it was the Uk-rainians winning a close gamefrom ttw Spoilers, 37 to 32.

Floyd Hudlow of Arizona scoredII a touchdown against Wyoming byllretunimg a kickoff 60 yards.

'2268 BWSA flBUCK SPECIAL V

INCLUDING: New, More Powerlul Fireball V6 Engine. Hem's the engine that wi> the sensation ol the aulowoli t îts intiodtidiuii, and iww it's bi^,ei m\ belter thjn ever Boie stroke and displacem«nt ha»e been inciedsed lo 1 >«' ' s s i o n

to a lull IS!) You'll be ditoiiished j t the Vit like peilontidiite yuu get I turn this unique Vb, N«w, 3-Spo«d SynchroniesH 1» '» |p ^Heie s a ne* ultra smooth "three on the t i t * " transmission to match the new spirit ol ttw flteball V6. It's ^ s > " T | i d Road-forward speeds jnd features lull lieeuum equalirtts lo Kive you lhe ultinute in easy shifting and clutching. New, »> •Hugging Ride. A whole new suspension system puts the Buick Special in tune with the pawemwit as nevet be«O(«- TOU "this Special can gu around comeis and curves and never lose its grip on the load.

POLKOWITZ MOTORS, Inc.Central Jersey's Largest Volume Butok Dealer Serving Th« Public For Over H*U Century

229 NEW BRUNS. AVE. HI 2-0100 PERTH AMBOY

(E.B.) - carteret Press

alter King Is Installedodge Worshipful Master

Thursday, Drrrmbrr 12, 1(163

m

PAGE NINETEEN

«H;Wilson, senior itew-

Carl T. Freeman, juniorreeman, juniorf: John B. dark, marshal;

W, Marcheanik, Tyler, andRobert Seel, organist

Honorary chaplains are the Rev.••olm Hundlak and the Rev H AWwstmeycr. The installation cere-monies were conducted by Stcph-pn M"ftsea, acting as installingmaster, Herbert F. Powell, in-•ailing marshal, and Burns, in-tnllinc chaplain.

King, ji, Of 27 Taylor Avenue,has been a member of the localMRC for the past 10 years. He Ismployed by the Union Carbide

Chemicals Corp. in Carteret.M i d

School LibrarySets Book Fair

CARTERET-Tbe Ethel KellerChildren* Library will sponsor aBook Fair during the week ofDecember 16, 1903 through De-cember 20. This important func-tion has been a part of NathanHale School for many years.

Book Fairs provide children witha rare experience, the chance forpersonal exploration in the worldof books, Books will be availableon science, classics, history, biog-rahi i l t i fp Carteret.

Married to the former GladysKalm, ho is the father of a son,Walter, and a daughter, Deirdre.

;"e. is also past president of the.Carterct Craftsman's Club, an ac-live member of Ambov chapter of

iltnynl Arch Masons, Woodbridge.

Club ElectsNew Officers

- Mario P. Bum-marn was rcelected president andAnihoiiy Torre, Carl U Sala and

WALTKK «'. KIN(, Jll.

! KKT - Walter C. Kin;; M,- v..,;,I,n -|!,

• n Heeled and Installed n>r wai'lm,

• ] master o( Theodore I1 M . tie,, .ur.r

• I/idge 119 F. ft A M -wi'iiir

,iii<m ceremonial held Vnxy ,

Umiiinirk Di Leila will succeedilirnwlves as vice-president, se-'•rrtury and financial secretary,ri'spcrtivoly, of the Italian Ameri-'•;m H u h .

Tho Rroun passed a resolutionin send n Mass card to Mrs. Jac-MiiHim* Kennedy in memory of'l»' lain Prudent .lohn F. Ken-nniv. A minute of silence wasuli'-crvfd

The executive board will actK a committee for the annual

1 hi istoplier Columbus d i n n e rInnce, which will be held outsidethe borough for the first time.

Tho building committee is still'considering sites and expects to

Jlln' have a location for the proposedS Ward, flub headquarters in the nar fu-

raphles, animal stories, referenceand spcial interest books, bookson hobbies, music, art and voca-tions.

An unlimited selection of bookfor all age levels and readinginterest will be on display in theschool library. The very best inchildren's literature will be ondisplay.

Teachers, parents and pupilsmay purchase books and presentthem as a gift to the Ethel KellerChildren's Library. Books donatedto the Library, will be placed incirculation with an Inscription ofthe name of the donor incorpor-ated in the book,

On December 18, 1963, the bookfair will be open to the publicp pfor one hour, from 7 to 8 p.m.Following the book fair, the Na-than Hale School Christmas Choirunder the able direction of Mrs.Loretta Algozzine will presenttheir annual Christmas programto the members of the Washing-ton-Nathan Hale P. T. A.

FMC JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT COMPANY: Shown above arc the CurtmtHigh School Seniors and Juniors who arc members of "CARJACO," the. J. A.company being sponsored by the local plant of FMC Corporation (formerly"Westvaco"). Shown seated: Donna Wadliak, Sandra Kovacs, Pat (hoban,Laura Szoke, Roger Cannon, Diane Naglewicz, Mike Pusilln, Andrea Stcc,

Carol King, Ctorgc Brown, Gail Turner, Ann Marir Mogrlesky, Dolores Co*-tamo. Standing: Iônard Calabrrsr, Steve Walkn, Thomas Klko. Joseph Pol-lack, Tony Barashkt. Allen Comba, David Ulman, Stanley Ijllie, BobbyChodosh, Jeffery Jfrkermcn, Thomas Dalyai.

Columbus School News

'.iwmic Temple.<i times the 45th

Jamrs (' Hums, lure,

and llnrry W. Knpp as

Grand l/nkr ON' M'CLEAR CRUISER

• Officers appointed and installeds

master were William IV Sluiff. chaplain;I'SS LONG BEACH (FHTNO-

Donald L. Smith, seaman, USN,al lodge which was con- Rimer Ammom. senior deacon; son of Mrs. Mildred E. Smith of

1920. He succeeds Us- Thwxlroc S Mortsea. junior dm 2 John St., Carteret, is servingran; Hubert Moore, sunmr mailer al>oard the nuclear p o w e r e duf ceremonies, Herbert (Ilikin.'cruiser VSS Ung Beach with thejunior rna-icr of cere monies; Sixth Fleet in the Mediterranean.

. Carteret•Micm elected and Inri' Howard Wurzel, sen

Seed Quality PrintingIn A Hurry?

CALL ME 1-1111

Outlines PlansFor Coming Year

CARTERET — At a meeting Republic."held this week, Grand KnightGeorge Stolte outlined plans forthe coming year. Partciipating atthe meeting were Anthony De-Stasio, Youth Activities Chair-man: James Valiant, Council Ac-tivities Chairman; Joseph Poll,Jr., Public Relations and FrankGambitio, Catholic Activity Chair-man.

The monthly cabaret nites willcontinued in the coming year ex-cept during Lent. Plans for grad-uate awards were formulated andwas set up. The date picked fora well-rounded Catholic Programthe annual picnic was August 2nd.

Deputy Grand Knight AndrewHamadyk, Chairman of the sixpoint program outlined affairs tobe held during the ensuing year.The Grand Knight urged all chair-men to get all raffle tickets in tofacilitate the work of the RaffleCommittee.

The next meeting will be heldin the early part of January.To Hold Communion

Under the guidance of the StateCouncil of the Knights of Colum-bus, • Carev Council will partlcl-nate in the Kennedy MemorialDay sponsored by them. It wliltake place on Sunday, December29th. A corporate reception ofHoly Communion will take placeon that dav in memory of eurmartvred President. Holy Com-munion will be received in St.Elizabeth's Church at the 8 a.m.Mass. The celebrant of the Masswill be Father Huber. Membersand their families are invited tonarticipate in this memorial Com-munion. A breawfast will followat the Columbian Club.

Grand Kngiht George Stolte ap-nointed Past Grand Knight JohnGoyena and Joseph Szivos as co-chairmen of the affair.

CARTERET— Columbus Schoolfifth and sixth grade Christmaschorus under the direction ofMrs. Marlon Ryan, music teach-er, will entertain at the Decembermeeting of the P.T.A. tonight.

The program will be presentedat the school assembly for thestudents the following day.

The program follows:"Processional" - First Noel."Dedication Medley", "Where

in the World," "America theBeautiful", "Battle Hym of the

"The Lord's Prayer.""Angels We Have Heard on

High", Margaret Kafouras and

Chorus."The Drummer Boy," Chorus.'Cantique de Noel," Christine

Bright and Chorus."Bells in the Steeple""Ring Joyous Bells" Chorus."Little David Play on Your

Harp," Ernest George andChorus.

"Hava Ne Gila," Hebrew Har-vest, Diane ScherUer, RobertPerlman, Song and Chorus.

"Winter Wonderland," ChristineBright, Carolyn Blaso, LindaDewiU.

"Its Beginning to Look a LoiLike'Christmas," Chorus.

"Jingle Bells," Chorus.

"Thirty Two Feet andLittle Tails".

"Finale."The Chorus — Julia Manolio,

Linda Arena, Danica Ceykovsky,Carla Ramirez, Susan Midrano,

'atricia Chezmar. Monica San-chez, Janet Wozney, Lynn Hum-berson, Rose Sarik, Gail Froeh-lick, Rose Walker, ChristineBright, Linda Dewitz, Janet VanPelt, Nancy Jennings, BarbaraIstok, Janice Tniesdell, DianeChiszar, Maria Treadaway, Kath-leen Ott, Wanda Nix, Theresa Ja-nics, Carolyn Blaso, Angla Hoiland, Mary Fedlam, Darlene Le-hosky, Diane Schertzer, MaryWoeppel, Donna Marie Haloob,Barbara Daly, Margaret Bozy-kowski, Shelia Walker, JenniferJones, Joyce Filip, Blanca Donvinguez, Margaret Kafouras, Don-

Eight na Bocra, Margaret Bartorillo,ulia Cassas, Karen Chiera.Also Gary Cohen, Douglas Wein-

zierl, Kendall Davis, RichardPackard, Steven Yuhasi, IsraelDelgado, Adalberto Valez, Mi-chale Dendler, Hartley Richmond,Phlilip Gullano, Richard Phillips,Gregory Gilligan, Eric Buser,Steven Kish, Ernest George, Rob-ert Perlman, Frank Mocciola,Randy Hamilton, Michael Harris,William Solon, Fred Forsythe,Stephen Paloczie, and Gary Weinzierl.

The following teachers helpedwith costumes, decorations, andprogram: Mrs. A. Sackheim, Miss

CHRISTMAS PROGRAMCARTERET- The 67-voice Rut-

gers Newark Mixed Choir willpresent a Christmas music pro-gram at the Newark Museum. 49Washington St., Newark, Sunday,December 15th, at 8:15 p.m. andWednesday, December 18, at 12:30p.m.

Among the Newark MixedChoir members are listed thenames of Margaret R. Fedlam, 73Lowell Street, and Loretta A.Rogowski, 18 Laurel Street, thisborough.

S. Ki Mrs. L. Ulman, MissA. Donofrio, Miss J. Tilton, Mr.W. Bensulock, Miss W. Hunde-mann, Mr. D. Lynch, and Mr. G.Peters.

AUTOMATIC STILLMarble Hill, Ga. - State and

federal agents were surprised bythe modern operation of a stillthey recently raided.

According to their report, the

Mailman accused in $3,6M di-amond theft.

1963 Box Score:FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS

DOMINATES THE COMPETITION WORLD!Ford haa chosen the most rugged testing program cars have ever faced . . . full-scale open competi-tion on the rally and racing circuits of the world. This is the dramatic way to show that Fords havechanged... and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record:

2-to-VMorgin for FordFord is king of NASCARcompetition and Ford Mo-tor Company haa theNASCAR AchievementAward to prove i t In the'63 season, special Fordentries won every singlerace of 500 mile* or longer,•cored nearly twice as manypoints as any other make.500-mile races are the ulti-mata teat of inherent dura-bility and dependability.In two other major stockcar racing associations,IMCA and MARC, Forddrivers have wrapped upthe 1963 championships.

SPORTS CAR ROW MCIH0:Ford V-8 powetis the new king

Here the Cobra with itsspecial Fairlane engineemerged as the overwhelm-ing leader in one short year.Cobra won the covetedManufacturer's Trophy inSCCA Class A Productioncompetition by so wide amargin no other can—U.S.or foreign—were even insight And in the two majortesta this fall, the LagunaSeca and Riverside races,the new King Cobras dustedoff the top "unlimited"can from all over the world.

MUV CMIKimQN:Manufacturer'tChampionship

Products of Ford MotorCompany and its world-wide affiliates won the 1963Manufacturer's World Ral-ly Championship, Ford'srally year beqan when twospecially equipped FalconV-8's startled the automo-tive world in the brutal2500-mile Monte CarloRallye. Other special Fal-con V-fl'a triumphed inHolland's famed TulipRally, and ran away withthe Manufacturer's TeamPriia in the 4000-mileTrans-Canada Rally.

MDUUUP0US:Ford ends an era

Advanced Ford engineer-ing smashed precedent inthe classic Indianapolis"600." The first time out, alight alloy version of the*Fairlane V-8 design in aLotus chassiB finishedsecond. And the next time,in the Milwaukee "200" itended the reign of the tra-ditional "Indy" racing carby leading every foot of theway from start to finish.

PERFORMANCE & ECONOMY:New laurels for Ford

The Mobil Economy Rununderscored Falco n'a years-long reputation for thrift—a Falcon scored first inClass B (medium-enginedcompacts). And the PureOil Performance Trialsbrought laurels to the bigFords, which walked offwith overall wins in ClassesI and II for totaj perform-ance (economy, accelera-tion and braking).

This Is Our New High SpeedPHOTO-OFFSET PRESS

n. KOVAL m m .* urn

-w v*~

llrochures-BurfnessForms-Lettcrheads-Programs

MIDDLESEX PRESSPrWn» DivUlon Of The

WOODBRIDGE PUBLISHING COMPANY

Zullo OutlinesSafety Rules

CARTERET - Combustible Inspector Neil Zullo has listed thefollowing safety precautions forthe holiday season:

Keep your tree outdoors untiljust before Christmas. When youbring it in, set is up in a coolpart of the house, away from ra-diators, heaters and fireplaces.Stand it in water to retard drying.

Use fireproof decorations ofglass, or metal, Jiever cotton orpaper unless it ii flameproof.

Don't set up electric trains under or near the uee.

Use electric lights - nevercandles. Inspect every light socketand wire to make sure the set isin good condition. Discard lightingsets with frayed wiring,. Whenkiyuj new sets, lok for the ULlabel at Underwriters Laborator-ies, Inc.

Provide a switch at some dis-tance from the tree (for truningliglts on and off. ;

Don't leave tree lights burningwhen away from home.

Inspect the tree from time totime to see whether needles nearthe lights have started to turnbrown. If so, change tha positionof the lights.

Whfti needles start falling, takethe tree down and discard it —outdoors.

Gi f t wrappings, of course,should be discarded promptly andj y after the presents areopen«d.

If you choose a metal tree in'stead of a natural ope, use' off-the-tree lighting with colored floodlights to give a safer and mor*.beautiful illumination.

Make sure your decorative light-l d l t i

/1964 Result:TOTAL PERFORMANCE INSPIRES THE TOUGHEST,

SMARTEST CARS FORD EVER BUILT!

16-20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J. r ^ ^ S i f i

.Ford* have changed—and that's the r«al reason IwhiiulFold's racing Buixessea. We're now making the longesthating, beat handling iars in our history—becauseOOmpetition provides a kind and an intensity of testingthat no proving ground can ever equal. What we learnfrom the specially equipped ears wo race helps usmake your car better.

Racing inspires a level of engineering skill far above

Before you buy any new car...STOP!

ordinary commercial needs. The inherent qualities thatmake tlio victorious meing.car—road-holding, braking,durability, precision control, resistance to vibration—also make a car safer, stronger pud smoother for normalhighway use. This isn't theory; all you have to do it)take tlit) wheel of any of our new Fords. Five minutes,on the road will show you a total performance no £else has boon able to achieve.

See how Fords hav«

• & • : '

Fulcou-tairlane -Kml •Thundablid

PAGE TWENTY Thursday, Drcrmber 12, 1063Independent-Leader (EB)

Report From Washington

Democratic National CommitteePostponing Meeting Until January

Hf WKS HAVDEN - —WASHINGTON. D, C. - T h i ' l 7 p i r / n *

, .mwralic National Committee, V T W I O S lsubscribing to the proposed mor-atorium on partisan politics for r T n H n mthe period of national mourning 1 W 1 W i l lfor the late President Kennedy.

Paper Drive SetBy Cub Pack 73

WOODBRIDGE - The annualpostponing until sometime in Jan- Christmas party of VFW Post willjiarv n meeting previously booked fa held. December 22, 2 p.m. at

the hall for children of members."no Frank Warchol and Mrs. Julia

here for Dec. fi-

ll has also sugcested the

politics" observance on the part announced there will beof the Congressional and Senator- presents for all, refreshments.^ yNICEF headquarters.Id Campaign Committees and all "»V K*. M d s i n 8 " *Democratic state organizations at Allen Pindell and Mrs. Josephleast until after Dec, 22 - the end Dobos are in charge of arrangeof the mourning period. mentis for the annual New Year

„ ,. , ,f , f l k , • u-L, party, December 31, and will anPractical effect of that, in light ?>• , . . , . .. . . . . .

VISICEF Collection$115 at School 17COLONIA - School 17 advised

it is proud of the collection forUNICEF which amounted to! AVENEL - A t a meeting of$115.51 collected by the boys and'Cub Pack 73 Monday at St. An-girls. Their spirit of sharing'draw's Church basement, it waswith less fortunate boys and girls,announced that the paper drivearound the world was commendedJpreviously announced for Satur-by Mrs. Irving Elan and Mrs.jday. December 7, was in errorDonald Janson, representatives of and it will be held, Saturday, De-the PTA. jcember 14.

At a school assembly, a check' Plans were made for the Packwas presented to the reprcsenta- Christmas party. December 26,lives of the PTA by Dahlia Per- 7:30 p. m., in the church base-ach of Mrs. Vincz's class andjment. The family of each CubDeborah Rogers of Mrs. Rosen- is invited to attend. There willbatim's class, the second and be games and presents to 1*third grade classes who had col-;awarded.lected the largest amounts in the Oienn Pryor, cubmaster. award-school The check was forwarded ed bobcat badges to Eric W'u-

kitsch, Mark Kizmann. Michael

Dirobbio, Richard Pechillo, Rob-ert Tevis, Dennis Lordi, (iaryBanz, Ken Combs, Anthony Ho-

grebe. Steven Pinnrin, .lamc^Miillignn, Bruce Cohorsky, Mlch-Brown, Michael Nocks, John Ar-wl Malone Dennis Bernafo,rante, Andrew Marino, Daniel;Robert Walsh Joseph Warn.

William McHale, Leslie Clouatre.Other badges were awarded as

follows: Richard Garrison, wolf;Harry Shepard, wolf; Jamea

all the mechanism re-'to make dial telephone'

LOAD. A?M SII(M)T IN .SVT«\l>Ji _ This is the mnjor fenlureof the InMamntir cimeras hy Kodak, avnilnhlr for Christmasgiving. Pictured ahnvo l« the 4O(t with popup flash, automaticfilm advance and electric evf.

Recently the Cubs with several1

committee members touredNew Jersey Bell Telephonestallation, Woodhridge, and wereshownquiredcalls.

llogrebe, bear; John Pryor, beari -•• ••ami gold arrow. |RAn, WALKOUT THREAT

ivuner and nssistant dennerj Th* long strike-threatened milstripes were awarded as follows: I road dispute rolled toward theHarry Shepard. denner; Robert courts and a new legal «nngl<FLmnunn. assistant denner; Ken- over an arbitration ruling permitni'ih Payne, denner; Richard ting the elimination of thousandCilliran, assistant denner; Johnjof firemen * jobs

'l-r.Mir, denner. Robeit Valllllo.nssistiint denner

Membership cards were pre-, scnlrd to Richard Combs, as-isistant cubmnster; Mrs. June'Mulligan, Mrs. Elizabeth Ohlcr. gust and nettle the key IssueMr.v J a m e s Hogrebe, den the union-railroad s ing le

'mothers. work rules.

Two unions soy they will chullenge the arbitration decisionhanded down by the seven-mem-ber special panel ordered to fore- nfstall a nation-wide strike in An

of the Christmas holidays, will benounce further details at a later

.. , , , date. Tickets are available fromsidetracked any preparations for i E n ) e s t W r j ^ t M r ftnde|, o r

the 1964 elections until after the Stephen DobosNew Year's observance. , M r MmaiK\n represented the

Such preparations, including a> P o s [ a t Arlington National Ceme-meeting of the subcommittee r e c - j ^ o n Thanksgiving Day byommending an allocation of del-j i e a vjn g a remembrance at theegates to the party nominating jgrave of the late President Johnconvention in Atlantic City next!p. Kennedy .August, had been the principal:purpose of the December meeting!SHE DIVIDEDbooked here. I The lovesick swain was dis-

your affections?" asked his firend,"Yes, she sent back all my

letters, but kept the jewelry."

Printed Pattern

Not mentioned in the postpone- cussing his love affair withment announcement, but vir- sympathetic friendtually certain to transpire in the . . Y o u s a y she partially returnedinterim, however, will be a com-plete reassessment by party of-ficials of the '64 outlook in lightof the change in Administrationstragically decreed by an assassIn's bullet in Dallas.

It goes without saying thatPresident Lyndon Johnson willhead the party ticket next yearand the party leadership will haveto adjust its strategy and plan-ning accordingly.

Thus, one of the first thingslikely to happen in some majorrevisions in a formula known tohave already been pretty wellsettled on in the matter of dis-tribution of convention delegatesto the various states.

Such alterations would be basedon the realization that PresidentJohnson would tap a somewhatdifferent combination of states:for the core of his strength thanwould have been the case had hispredecessor have been headingthe party ticket.

The latter fact, of course, hadbeen a foregone conclusion be-fore the death that shook theworld,

The allocation plan most likelyof adoption then would have beenone not only providing a five -vote convention bonus for anystate supporting the Kennedy -Johnson ticket in I960 but also al-loting one vote for each 30,000ballots cast for that ticket.

This would have weighed theallocation rather heavily in fav-or of such major states as Cal-ifornia, New York, Pennsylvania,Michigan, Illinois and Texas - theareas where President Kennedywould have been the strongest.

Now the picture is different,and the planning must be adjust-ed accordingly to give the Southand parts of the West-regardedas citadels of Johnson power -a bigger voice in the proceedings.

Klffel Tower.

9049 SIZES

Printed Pattern 9049: CM-dren's Sizes 2, 4. «, 8. Stie 6takes 2 yard* 35-Inch,

FIFTY CENTS in coins torthis pattern — add IS centsfor each pattern for lst-clasamailing and special handling.Send to 170 Newspaper Pat-tern Dftptj.232 West 18th St,New Tfork 11, N. T. Send 5«for our new Fall-Winter Pat-tern Catalog. Coupon Inside

ANOEL TO HOLD candy canestfd a whimsical Santa can betreated from aew informal

papen — which alsogay packagti. By Nor-

4

iSpecial Title

Fht Delivery ServiceIK 4-0809UBLIX

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Your filled Two Guys Stamp Book can be spent Rke 2.25 in coih in any«teportment in the store, includ-ing food, (except alcoholic beveraaei or cloarettw). Choo*» from over 100.000 gifts - and our onebook specials often more than triple the vohit o* your boofc.

PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY J H « ^ SATURDAY .

LEGS of VEAL

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WALDORF, TWO GUYS or S W A N S

MILK FED

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SUCAR SALEM1MMIMUUIM 5 68

SUCRfST MX COW DAKOtUGHTWOWN

GRfEN GIANT

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CATSUP64

TWO GUYS ^ A SAVOY OR WAVERUY M i|A.

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PRODUCE DEPT SAVINGS

FROZEN FOOD DEPT. SAVINGS

MORTON

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TOMATO JUICE —BURRY'S £ % * :IV AP. MRK — 6

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CREAM CHEESE ,24H E R R I M C " * ^ -44'MARGARINE^ 4 it 99

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COOKEDROAST BEEFSUCEO TO ORDER

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CamayBathlU. 1^19*•••• 3^29*

BEEF CHICKEN Wyler Instant Onions

ROUTE 9 - WOODBRIDGE OPKN SUNDAY* TIM-DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 10

•»OH 8ALK8 AIXOWKO B

14. » -

Documents

Cartrrrt, N. J., Thursday, December 12, 1963 Mull PRICE TEN … · 2014-02-24 · A Newspaper Devoted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Pnaented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially