A Newspaper Devoted

To the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

XLIH — 30 WttkOn Thursday Carterrt, Now Jersey, Thursday, December 2, 1965 RntftM M Ina Flln M»il

At P 0 CirtiTet, N J.

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

PRICE TEN CENTS

Foster Wheeler May Close Plant HereState Bounces Back $76,000 Measure

on Marks IOOIIi Birthday; GelsCongratulations From Johnson

•' in the middle ofi in^ur ;i phone

.-I: r.ew (or a fellowiniTis for a news-is |-,,ul of his job.[I'mac i mys at nightyou know it meanstrim wieck, plane

•ne other (rngedy.

s j HI think it's (?o-• .;:l friend calling

ir or maybe some- |\v [> \• a wrona number. a | w ; i > ! ,

•.:ne» VOU k n o w II'*\ 'a brace yourself as

Irom the bed to• • c . , 1 1 .

• * t' night, m y past

the phoae rans. TheIrotn li fellow whom imiMmy

who can sleep as late ihurmr•iti to and stay* up It,, |. ir<|'ie lite, Ute shows

, In a movie, he hadi girl's dress became

i lablwlotb.

•i.nl t-ht story <rf the:-• sail be had M—*experience* with , i i »' a A think many i.,(]

h i iv« af » •"•

m in un-^atc

CAHTKItKT Thanl.iy r e . i l h i .-I s|M'cial•nr icr t h i s \ e . i r for t h e f a m i l y

of A n d r e u \ l S i \ i n i . of i; S t e i n e rStreet. On this day. Mi Sivoncelebrated his 100th birthday

Bwn November 2j. IHK5 in VK-chosloviikia, Mr Sivon came tothe Inited States in 1900. andbecame a naturalized citizen in1912 He w;u one of the lirstsettlers in Cartcrel in 19(12, andstill lives in the original home-stead with the youngest of hisnine children. Miss Margaret Si-von.

Mr Sivon had a vegetable farmland sold groceries from his truck.He lasi worked about IK36 on a

project Mr Sivon hasenjoyed people, farming/

and animals - i".|>erially horses.He M.IS a very adive person, amiun!:l he w.is %, walked daily, un-assbted, to Sacred Heart Church1

to worship. As recent as last win-.ter. he shoveled snow fur a neigh-bor Mr. Sivnn lias a remarkable

and u IJOIKI sense ofHi' attributes longevity

|to I iI'd work and living from daylo thy He has seven living ehii-:

• drt'.i. seven grandchildien, .miljse^-n i;reat grandchildren! < o«e,ratulaU>ry m c s s i y s wen-re eived by Mr. Sivnn on his iwuliM h d i y from President LyndonI' .tohnion. Congrcisnvin Kdw.tnl1 P.itt«n and Mayor Andrew Ha-

mayor Mid 'hat "it is \mh surance as well

'Emergency'ResolutionsNow $60,000

ARI) David C (iibson field oJftor of the Social .Security office^ L Andrew M! W , who is marKiig hiS . W h hirtbfe,

(in I'erth Amltoy presenting Medicare caanniversary. I-ooiiiic on is hi-. KramlilaufthU'r, Miss Margaret Sivon.

willl low,

C'AHTKUKT - The Republican;Mnjorily Tuesday night intro-duccd two new emergency rcso-jliilinns. after the Division of Locnll(lovernment at Trenton last weekturned down approval of thecouncil's resolution providing foran etnei-Kency appropriations of,

The two new resolutions are for.•) lo l i i l of $60,000.

Except for one category, thenew resolutions are identical withthe original which totaled $76,000.

i'l'lie one category, the Depnrl-uiieiit of Streets and Roads, (otherexpenses1 , was reduced from $2(1,-,;>(>0 to $1,500.I Both the new resolutions were'adopted over the objections of the;two minority Democrats on thecouncil, John Hutnick and Thom-as Deverin. The first of these to-

;tided $2:!,7(ll).' H was broken down into five[Categories — administrative and'executive, salaries and wages,1

Sl.:>()(i; public safety, fire, salariesand wages, ?5,2M; streets androads, road repair and mainten-

; : l n c c ; sa la r i« and wages, $9,200;

Lion Match CompanySet To Close BoroPlant Within Week

S e a i r i t > -v(.t A:,

r(H,L1|t o f , h i s e n r o | i m , n t . !ie v,

!i,i\e piiitei'tKir for 'nispital.

required for anyone. h-.> aije (IS Ix'fore l9tW.

WlMl

_ ; a n d sewage treatment plant, $1,-

1700; and recreation and educa-

William A. PoKiirty. District'1 '011 ' p a r k s : l n d Playgrounds, sal-Soeuil Security records are eon-j Manager oE the Perth'Amboy s o - ; l n e s a m l w a s e s ' $ 2 '1 0 ( )-

ie. lie exiitimed ins m.ido ffwn somelicrso ami had to be• in.i>be u hour on• stove, which smell-• ri'ire place consider-!'k alright, but most-i'o! and partly to the

'•<• those days he used' k plywood togethernot hint' wwJd pullhe u.sed it paichinfi

''•tvement and even on• trousers.• • •

:il-'!'ly l A. M. when1 -md he wished me

•- «ith my new hobby.•' the phone rinj;s in

" n f the night and you

^^rr.udential am' no information about

can be made public\ « ' o r , (io<inr

but wishes lo you on your lD0(h n |Hther inedit il services'MrtMny, Snmi was presented with hi

S[>t*ci.t! siKnificance ni the oc-ci.iMsimi and a trilmte to : l u - ^ t l l l i

security caul by JiavidField Representative

\Ir.|Mr. Sivon consented to public a-no- ticm of his story to promote great.C:er public understanding of the so-ul' eld I security programs.

cial security offife said that he:

holies otlrtr 'jwilHo' B5 and nver

T l ie second resolution was fora n t J ^Mul nine items.

man w: Council .«ing of the Count

given by the mayor and theniL 'h l ' s it

I'erlh Amboy snci;,l security j Both the hospit:d insurance and

who nave not yet ,led for *ff£%^Z^Zcare wiU follow Mr. Sivon s ex-;an( ( executive, 2,500; public safe-

ianii'lc The social security oil ice ly, fire, $1,100 and police, $5,500;

'for this area is located at Si Smilh'streets and roads, road repair and

. '(street I'erth Amboy, Telephone maintenance, $4,500; sanitation,.•office K v e n though he never;the medical m.sur.mi-e programs: ' [garbage ami trash removal $20-

miiked under social security, Mr.l.go into eflect .Inly 1. 1'Kiti. To'1"'""1''- iftoo and street cleaning $4700-Recently Mr Sivon enrolled in S.v.ui is eligible fm- protection obtain this protivtion for July,! Kor further iiilormation, get m rem.;,tion and education, parks

- • - • • • • v v u , - i i ]<m, it is essential that eligible;touch With your local oifice right!and p l a y m ) u m | , UOOQ -trJ mthe Medicare Program enacted .I.VIIIKIIT Medicare bpart of the 1965 Amendments tocredit under soti.it security is not | nroll butorc March ,11, away.

Mrs. O'Brien Paid Warm TributeAs 400 Attend Dinner in Her Honor

CARTEHKT - More than -too'friends and neighbors last nightgathered at the (Ireenbrier Hes-

'tuurant, North Brunswick to paytribute to Mrs Josephine U'Hricnwho is retiring at the end of thismonth as secretary of the Board

w r o n R if you"inj: to be trotihif

I " . (ili

of Education.The guests applauded as Mrs.

O'Hnen was tauded for h«r faith-!ful service of 24 years, for herkindness, tor her patience, herefficiency and how thoughtful shehas been uf others. ',

'You have accomplished'a great1

p . . i - ideal" Joseph P. Lamb, president'reirojMrtn Cor- !o f , h e B o ; i r ( | o f Ed u c a r t o n told

'• '•"« HonoredK».v«/ Petroleum'"^•T - Mlehiiel Kot-_ '•;''"•» Slrert, rmpluvrd

"'• S|wiin>n, « M one of11 honored by the eom-1 '••«« servlre at a dln-

1111 h«'ld in the Waldorf1 N ' « York.K " i iutf cotnpteled M

11 ilH-Jirm. In addition1 "'' *a< presented withv s«vln«s Bond. The

'••'" »iW mad'- bj1 S. S.l r prrtldrni of the

'!s

SaturdayI I K T , - Final arrange-

mii"lcomnleted bv

Mrs. O'Brien. "You have accom-plished a great deal as a wife, as

mother and as a leader of the

community."Mr. Lamb spoke of Mrs.

O'Brien's diligence umi assuredher that all members of the boardappreciated her valuable service.He presented her with a plaque.

There was also warm praisefrom Robert H. Blunt, MiddlesexCounty Superintendent of Schools.Joseph Comba, principal of I heNathan Hale school presentedMrs O'Brien with a gift in behalfof the assemblage. "With thisgift go our best wishes for yourhealth ami happiness."

Assistant School SuperintendentRobert O'Donnell served a.s toast-master. The invocation was given

Break at frtcelry

ued at $974.24 has been stolenin a break at the Gold JewelryStore, 87 Roosevelt Ave.

A complete list of items tak-en was sent nut today over thestale teletype system. The listincludes about 115 watches, cam-eras, lighters, cuff link sols andwatch bands.

Detectives Thomas Fitzput-rick, Herbert lleil and ClarenceSheridan who have been a s ^ n -fd to the investigation said athief hurled a lirick through the

! front show window over theweekend. The list was suppliedby Jucob llu|i|i, owner of thestore.

Jaycees SeekNominations

''"' ">e first f'hrlstimherKnijjhls of b y t h e n<,v. Anthony M. Caydos,fhrist<mher ^ s t J h ' C h h

b y t h e y

O i S M ^ s t Joseph's Church,ih ^ ' i ^ ' i ' i T h e welcome address was given

iby School Superintendent EdwinN'l' 4 i* 7 .^ p y

' h i ™ Cl»b. George

"ni>i l will hold its; ' ' ' n - i mr lv for

'•'"it, December111 the elubrooms. A'l'" iv re«l , t e r fheir chil-" r t h

AT FETK LAST NIGHT — l'hoto shows Joseph ( umba, NatliauHale S<-hi)ul iiriuci|ial piesentiug purse lo Mrs. JosephineO'llrien, retiring secrelaiy of the Board of Kdueatiun in behalfof the large assemblage.

S. Quui.

Joseph Coijnba and Robert O'-dunneli were chairmen ot thetestimonial dinner. The commit-tee comprised Hita March, FrankBart'ford, Kugene. Brown, GabrielComba, Maiy Czaya, Mary Des-

mond, Anthony ltaroski, MaryEileen Kennedy, Hoey Heimessoy,Douglus King, Irene Kovaes, JohnKoval, Harry f.uberp, AlexanderSlotwinski, Itobeil Szigeti andBlanche Wolski.

ir!t Ask for Names Of Servicemen Now in Vietnamowner of

... .J no to and' yenrs of age.

CAHTERET - Commander Al-1 with Harold Stoller,fruiIK Fenske of the. VFW Starjstoller's Bakery will arrange

;"" n cardi ar» available' ' ' ' ' ' thn doling dite Is

' "\ Ymith ActivityBehany is in

I"'i,

I V:

decorating(ontest at Yule

"•KRT - The Carteret' «H| HMOHT a Chriit-"'>>« Decorating Content' "y Harroa acting ai'" Tbe conteit will be'" 'wo uuteforle*: rei^.

The content(he

Landing Post 2314 is asking an•esidenta til the area to submit

'' esses ol any-who is cur-He requests

he names andp); from Carteretently in Vietnam.rently

their birthdays, anniversaries, orliny other Important date be alsosubmitted.

The VFW pust in conjunction

send cookies and or cakes tothese boys and girls who are serv-

ing inOV,

th•uit critical area.g in that tMr. Stoller, a veteran ol World

War 11 hiinsell, felt he should dosomething for our local peoplein Vietnam, to perhaps .try andshuw them that we are all be-hind them and this may help in

some way to counter-attack thedraft card burnings and protestinarches.

Mr. Stoller will arraugu for thecookies and cakes and the VFWwill take care ol the mailing andpostage. Residents are .request-ed to write to Commander Fe||-ske at the VKW Post Home, 1Harris Street at Porshing Ave-nue, Carteret,

Joseph Coughlin Retires at USMR; Served 46 YearsCARTKHET - Joseph P. Cough-

liu, at) I'uliiski Avenue hud thelongest employment record unionsthree. U. S. Metals Refining Com-pany employees who retired on1

December 1, 1965.

in the Main Laboratory, conclud-ed over 4b years of continuous!

service.Andy Valigdaii of II Holly Street,

Carteret ended 2;i y«ars with thecompany and was last enr'l 'yed1

a a parting plant script* in •f'~

Precious Metals Deparlment.

George Lyle, a process worker

a the Selenium Pbuit, retired

after 22 years of Lyle

i t i ides at ,'Mn I'utiuua Avtmue

playgrounds, $4,000 and rec-reation, $6,000 and legal servicesand costs and other expenses, $6-

™ cwnmenUng on the esdu.Store Nets $ l,Ol/C/!tions, Deverin said he felt the di-

CAJITEBET — Jewelry val- |rective of the Division of Locali;overnment was very specific inwhy the original resolution wasrejected. "Separating it into twoseparate sheets of paper won't" doit," he explained,

In The Dark

He also ask«d why the moneychange (11 the one category butgot no specific answer from the

j Republican majority members ofj council. However, CouncilmanNicholas DelVacchio told him thebills in that department were stilluulslanding.

In answer to another of hisquestions, as to why a publichearing was not going to be heldon the resolution as suggested ipthe rejection, Councilman CharlesHoncelct said he had an appoint-ment with representatives of thedivision.

Boncelet also explained tha

Letters on this page.

F D « » I ™me of the tuna's in the admin-

OI' 1)11! A\Var(|!islralive ^ e^^e categoryr | were fioing towards consultant

CAKTKIIKT Nurniii.ilioiis for,fees to obtain federal funds forlie fifth annual 'Distinguished:borough projects such as Green.

Service Award are beiiig sought'Acres,).y the Carlri.1 Jaycees, it W,is, F u | , T e f , rf m s m m m

:uiiioui)ced today by Louis .'. li.Kady, chairman

Kady reporkd that applications:o local oi'iianiziitions are beintidistributed this week. Any group1

or person seeking a nominationform should notify Kady at his|iiome, 2B Patrick St.

The competition is open to menresiding or working in Carteret,who are between the uyes of 21:ind 35, and who have shown ex-ceptional leadership ability intlieir occupation, activities in tlieircommunity or in their organiza-

Reasons for DisapprovalOf $76,000 Resolution

CARTERKT — Here is the full text of, theletter from the Division of Local Government atTrenton:

Re: Emergency Resolution - $16,000.00Gentlemen;

I have before me an emergency resolutionadopted by the Borough Council under date ofNovember 15, 1965.

I cannot approve this resolution in its presentform for the following reasons:

1. The resolution refers to R. S. 40:2-31,which statute has been repealed by the provis-ions of Chapter 169, P. L. 1960. While the emer-gency resolution followed the form called for byN.J.S. 40A:4, correction would necessary have tobe made ds to form and reference before approv-al could be given.

2. The Borough Treasurer under date of No-vember 16, 1965 advised me that the Statementrequired of him by the regulations of the Divis-ion earned the word "Yes" under the comitaentsas, to whether or not bids,would be advertised farVfhere costs were in excels of $2;500,D0 ati*tbatthe change from "Yes" to "No" was made by hitabecause vouchers submitted indicated that thelaw requiring the advertising for bids was vio-lated.

The Budget Law does not contemplate themaking of an appropriation by resolution for anexpenditure or commitment already made. Itdoes provide that "A local unit may make emer-gency appropriations, after the adoption of abudget, for a purpose which is not foreseen atthe time of the adoption thereof, or for whichadequate provision was not mado therein. Suchan appropriation shall be made to meet a pres-sing need, for public expenditure to protect orpromote the public health, safety, morals or wel-fare or to provide temporary housing or publicassistance prior to the next succeeding fiscalyear."

3. In order to further consider this emer-gency resolution, I must have a complete reportof all budget appropriations for the year 1965with the actual free balances in these appropria-tions as of the close of business on November 14,1965. This information must, come from therecords of the Boroug'h Treasurer.

4. A record of all unpaid commitments byappropriations as of the close of business on No-vember 14, 1965 must be submitted by the ap-propriate officer who has the responsibility forkeeping records of commitments made.

5. If the Borough wishes to pursue this emer-gency resolution and submit full data regard-ing all appropriations and the exact conditionof these as of the date of the emergency, I shallhold a public hearing on the resolution to deter-mine if certain items included therein meet the

''requirements of that section of the statute quo-ted above. Otherwise, the emergency jwill jiot befurther considered.

Respectfully submitted,George C. Skillman K964 or 8967 01 thorugli a <ar-

Director of Local Govejmment ' teret ni«ii school student.

CARTERET - Twouits employing some 550us are considering closing thcilities In Carteret,They are the Foster Wheetorporation, here since 1891 anae Lion Match Company operat-g the orough for several yeaM.spokesman for the Lion con»

any said the factory will to[used within a week.Foster Wheeler employees abortDO highly skilled employes andicre are about 250 persons em*loyed at Lion Match Co.The Board of directors of Fosterheeler in a letter to officers 6foeal 440. International Union ijtlectricil Radio and Machinefalters, the board announced itad reeeived from a management:ommitte a recomendation to per*manently terminate manufactur-ng here.

300 Affected

The. board of directors informed;he union by letter presented at

meeting in thi! plant where some300 persons are employed in theEabriciation of condensers foratoam generating stations.

Indicating that the managementcommittee had for, some timebeen srudjyng 'excessive plantcapacity," the board's letter saidhe recommendation for termina-tion was received at a hoard•neeting Oc.t, 25,

The board decided to "notifyJie, union that termination wasinder eonstideration," and at thesome time instructed the com-mittee to continue its study.

The letter to the union indicatedit should "anticipate some actionat a meeting of the board on Jan.31, 1966." The firm's spokesmansaid no deciion on the recom-mendation would be made prior tothat date.

Meanwhile, the board invitedthe union to submit possible al-ternatives to a shutdown. It ai-knowledged "the problems anduncertaintie" that would »faceemployes and their famfties.

The IUE local's president, JohnHutnick, said no action would betaken by the union until Friday,when a meeting of company andunion officials i3 scheduled. Hut-nick said the union's internationalrepresentative and attorney wouldbe at the meeting.

Parents Can ConferOn Guidance Plans

CARTERET - On Wednesday,December 8, which is tk<* datethat the Parents Teachers As-sociation will hold their meet-ing, the guidance counselorswill be available between thehours of 7 through 8:30 p. m.Parents who wish to conferwith the. counselor!, concerningtheir son ur daughter may mukean appointment by calling 541-

of the I'ompptition

Port Authority Talk for RotaryCAKTEUET — An interesting Newark and Port Elizabeth faci-

lons.The winner

and four runneia-up will beored at a dinner-danco climaxingJaycee Week, Jan. 22 at BethlunlHall, Cooke. Avenue. Followingdinner and an awaidj program,!dancing to the music of the Lailds!is scheduled.

Kady announced a person ofstatewide prmniueuco had bctncontacted as thu keynote speaKerfor the evant.

Previous winners of the award ihave been John M Kolibas, thenpresident of tlw Board of Ed-|ucation, Assistant Superinten-dent of Schools Robert T.O'DoApcll, past state and na-tional J«ycti« officer ami news-paperman fiabi it'l J. Suto and in-

b A

talk on the activities of the NewYork Port Authority was given byRoy Clouft, in charge of educa-'tional and promotional programof the Authority at Tuesday'sluncheon of the Hotary Club inthe (lypsy Camp Restaurant,

Mr. Clouft showed slides of thePort Authority projects in thepast. He said (he Authority issell .supporting through tolls paidby motorists. He spoke of the

b i d t th P ty

progress beinj! at the Port

said the Authority is build-

World Trade structure in

lities.

He

ing aNew York wilh parking space for2,000 cars It will have. 23 ex-press and 72 local elevators.

Mr. Clouft, a former cajptain in,the II. S Medical Corps was inUwlucud liy Sunnier Weener, pre-sident of the Itotary here. Twen-ty-two members attended theluncheon.

Best Newspaper ContestAward to Carteret Press

surance broker Jay A. Bjovnswi.; 1 9 6 5

Tielwts for lite pvfflit can be] KOuW

obtained by nuufyifll Kady at his i l l t

(Net' Certificate Inside)CAKTEUET - The Carteret

i'rrss hut; been awarded a euve-ted prue for general exeelleucs.

The New Jersey Press Ass»ciali.iii this week forwarded tothe FKt:.SS a Certificate of A-wunl lu connection with the

nnual best

Judues for the ponipetitionwill be announced kl a later date,

larleret Pr««« w«D th»l place sweepstakes awardt ttcfkly

tm

KIH-IIMIIK Hit cerliltiule,Llo.td I' Hllius, m'lifral niiiti-ttgi-r ul III'- New Jersey 1'iibSAiwKiuIiou wrote:

"(>u bfluilt of the officeis (ifthe .Vv>!H-Mtii>ii and the tuiiu-btn ul U»! <outet>t lonunlttfi',pkase accept these warmtvuids ul sincere cuogratula-

uu aclHi'Viui; such nttug-in w M liiis been ac-

Uu- keenest cuinpeU-c ouducted by your

Two Carteret StudentsAwarded First Prizes

(;tT HKST I'KWKS: Cmtertt High School btudeole woe thetop two prizes yesterday in the state's holiday traffic oafetyIMMter contest. Michael Mjskuly, 17. ol 13 George St., C«rt*ret,won a f 100 savings boutl lor lilmsell and trophy tor hl» highiichool. Maskaly, a settlor, uiibinitUd a potter bearing a red curwith a fuiuUy ln»ide ajjuiust a white Uucltuniund. Above it is til*iaiicriptiiHi, in red aud « i « » letterti, "U'» U«Uday Time, DrivtSafely," Jeffrey €uhtu, 1b, of 61 Sycamore St.. Carteret, • ju»ior, wag awarded the ffo necond prue. Shown in pholu left («right are Maskaly Jr., Ji-mey (ohen and Mr. Matkaly Bf., « t o

i» art iwloMttw ai % .Q*m* L

• • « .

•rmirsday. Dpcnnbpr 2, 19(55 Independent-Leader

Sorority To ConductCahp Sale Saturday

WOviDBHIDOE — Omcsi De'HPhi Fnrnnty wilt conduct a enkesnle, Saturday from 11:30 A Muntil :.on P. M in front ot Pub-lix Ph.irmaey. Main Street

New members ncrrplrd by thegroup induded Kathy Gall, Jo-Ann Hordcrmen, Theresa Kosltir-ski, .lean I^aPonlo, .lean Obfilcs.Kathy Petro, and I'am Rn^rs,

Christmas CarolinaPlanned By Sconls

tion ceremony at a recent mept-inj . Pnrli.'ipating were MclindnBeirnr. Mai'ff'irct Boiirr, Caroli'Lin'; o , N. nc-y i l w t i , LynnMalzlieimrr, Kaivr) Nciri .Tineir,

11 .in Vlrje ami J.inlcn Wirke'< trcn Kelly was invested as

Scout Troop ,W held a rrdedic;)-

PI rs uvre m::!l^ for Chn^mas•anilin';, December 17. wiih ai in:>r and dnughter so"i:il planiird aflenv.irn's at the h:imc ofi s . I)nvid Beitcr.The sii'ls attended a fashion

Minw given by Cadetti1 Troip "'it Hi!(fi! I.

Riil :..ria. in U N.. areusis U. S.if ;m ircssion.

MAGINE! OUTDOOR CRUISE FUN IN VENTERFROM FIRST DAY OUT OF NEW Y O R K ! /

39,711 tons - all cabins nrllti private ficIlitiM

•II . . perchtitrst and many other uniqdition^, AM luiiu cr*« —

8 CRUISES from CHRISTMAS1965 thru EASTER 1966

to WEST INDIES & SOUTH AMERICA

th lp t v« r dsjiRned ixclutivi-ly for cruising has world's firstMlgrodome sliding glass roof ovpr t.ido Deck for outdoor pleasure in• I I wtather . . . 22 beautiful public rooms , . . closed circuit TV . . . 4

JG luxury features. Fully sir con-

Dec. 18 « I n . 4 • )«». IS • Feb. 3Feb. 24 • Mv.12 • Hir.24 . Apr. 4

10 to 20 dip, 4 t» 11 porti . . .minimum rttit fron $350 to J705

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

WWW wv

TIIK ONLY (INKStuff School, annni

M'nrlil's l ; t i r l!:iml

Or.-iMiji' p r m i i l r d il

Hie rel.-inii'il eliilil

hnililin';>;. rccliK in::

01 ITS KIND: Diivid Kosrn, superintendent of WoodbridgeiiKM'ii Imlay tlm orqui'Mtinii hv the sclmnl of the Cities Servicen:i!:"ii. <hc only vehicle nf its kind. The Turrdl Fund of Eastf bulk nf the funds. There will l>e niodiric.'iUnirc mtidc so thnt

rrii ;il Ihe srhnnl c:in lie triiinporlecl from clinics »nd otherilli'») int time nirrcnt'v rc'niired to accompany the children

and adults on fool. The vehicle was huilt at a cost of $20,000 and w.is obtainedfor the Woodbridge State School for $5,000. Carousel music can be broadcastIhrouch a loudspeaker equipment system. Standing In front of the bus are Mr.Hosen. Mrs. Barbara Ward, A. Sweet, Miss Dorothy I>cutsch and Miss DonnaCarroll. The women are representatives o( cottage life and education department.

Have Happy MusicalShopping At Platt'gWOODBRinr.F. - Once again

this f'hrlstm.is senson "happyshopping" will be pro-

virli'd WmMlliridRp Main Streetby Ann and Milton Platt,

proprietors of Platt's StationerySliuv lorntwl nl Iflfl Main Stro*t.

"W" rpreivod so much fnvor-•nmment b i t year about the

nmtmiinus hnlidny music we pro-viil^d iiutside our store ihnt wrhave divided to do It ns.iln thisD c m n b w , " Mr and Mrs. Plaitibtr.

Arcnnlinc to the Plntts, theseason should be

happv, jnyotis period and Roodniiisii' is without equnl when itnimcs to milking folks merrier."

THANKS<;iVIN(J fil'FSTSISK1.IN - Mr, nnd Mrs. Nicho-

jlas T.-irtaglla and son. Nicholas.Jr.. 7 Kmery Street, spent Thanks-giving Day with their daughterand non-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs, Jo-seph Sheridan, I.ynhnrst.

HIRIAK'S Flower Shop |Lowell Street, Corner of Blanchahr, Carteret 1i

(2 Blocks Writ of Borongh Hall) t

IXtXXIXSQUM

Phone

KI 1-5465Flowers and Decorative Greens

For The Holiday Season.May We Suggest You

Place Yoir Orders Early!_.. . . lor

POWSETTIA PLANTS•ISH GARDENS

CHRISTMAS WREATHSCHRISTMAS GREENS

CENTER PIECESGRAVE BUXKETS

Local Man HonoredAt Awards CeremonyWOOniminGK The Air Force

liOTC Cadet Wim: recently con-ducted its [all awards rercmnnyand among those honored wasWilliam Daddin, son of Mr andMrs Frank Daddio, 328 GradyDrive,

In rompetition with outstandingcadets [rom numerous collegesand universities, he received the

| Meritorious Achievement Awardwhich is based on his standing inthe top half of his summer train-ing unit.

Cadet Daddio is in his senioryear at University of Notre Dame,

1 South Bend, Ind.

How Come

If women's intuition is so good,how come they have to ask somany questions?

-U. S. Coast Guard News

PTM

E a ' t G e r m a n s m,1v

iradenburg Gate.

a reminder

Statistic*Experts believe thnt 22 Is a good

age for a girl to get mar-;xl, es-pecially if she's 30. I

—Seminole, Pensacola, Fla.l

IS. J. Wei/tht WatchersMeet Wednesdays

woonmuDGK •",„ '\xa\;group of New Jersey Weight Wat-chors meets each Wednesday, 7

I P. M. at the Y.M.C.A., Metuchen,j with Lorraine Wurtzel of MenloPark Terrace as edurer. Any-one interested in the 16-week pro-

icram may report at this time.Plans for an afternoon group arepending.

A low calorie, high protein dietis recommended nnd members ofthe group lose weight on a steady,henlthv basis and are able to

CUErecommends

• Luncheon

• Dinner

• Banquets

• Entertainment

U. S. One, Woodbridge—634-6068

THERE'SSTILLTIME

TO HAVE YOURI CARPETS CLEANEDt FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON!

DM. ua

WALL TO WALL_only 10c sq. ft.

9x12 RUGS* only $10.95

m i

",\«e Jtttrj'tEllIABETH A « AUSEX COUNrt

1)1-1100•Orlcaul * n<x>k,4 U

ORIYltY

Larinl Compltlt Cvp* Stnitt"WESTHHO MIA MIDMHU COUNTY

l O M H t r COUNTY (TOU RH)JJW700 M4-1770

A WELCUAiK DO.VAl'lON: Aw lit-1 Woman's Ouh doimted awheelchair t« the t'eriiiral I'nlsy liiatnit 'iit Center, Kouse-velt Park. Standing, left (u riKht, Mrs. Nelson Avcry, Mrs.Andrew Ualisin, Mrs. George Hvan and .Miss Joan Kanhofer,clinic coordinulor.

HAVE YOU HEARD..THE GOOD NEWS?

NOW YOU PAY LESS!NEW VINYL LATEX PAINT

Hiding Vinyl HatDRIPLESS-ODORLESS

WASHABLE-HOMOGENIZEDIMPORTANT: DO NOT THIN-USE AS ISThis Paint l l Made to a Jelled Consistency.

Use it on all interior surfaces including

masonry. Dul! or glossy lurfoces. Do not

use over calsomirlo or glue. Do not use any

oil, oil colors or thinner*. Cl«an up tools

with soap and water. For kitchen and bath

we recommend semi-glost.

5 yrs. parts £ service warrantywith kdtiii Hud watrr

SILK CITY

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Single RollGood for walls

and callings,

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5oap ond wa-

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andup

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Plaktlc Vinyl [m-

buuad Plain bsl-

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up

The telf adbMive ; all culurs, g Decorative Switch PlatesIn A Variety Of Styles

PICTURE FRAMESAll Sites

0

^ow's the time to move up to th|agreat convenience of automatic

gas cooking: the burner-with-a-bra|n...smokeless broiling...easy, breezy c)ean-lng...Keep,Wartn Oven System which)keeps meats hot and juicy for hourewithout overcooking, thaws frozen foods,reheats leftovers to their original good-

• ness, warms roljs and dishes.

In addition to" great savings on everyrange in our showrooms, you also get

Safe!Ellzabethtown's exclusive Free ServiceWarranty—5 years free parts and serviceby the Gas Company's own dependable,experienced service department, And noone else can make that statement!

And just to pile on the benefits, there'sNO MONEY D O W N / J 5 | » r ma.FREE DELIVERYFREE NORMAL INSTALLATIONBut you must act no* . Visit a localGas Company showroom today!

ANTIQUING KITST I M ideal gift for Pad , . , Stanley or Pronto Tool, we have a complete line

BUY OmCJ Al OUR FACTORY... SAVE 40%

BEST BROS.401N. Broad SL

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lha mbl It lim

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lizabethtown Gas,-n

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Carteret PressThursday, December 2, 1965 PAGE THRHB

S. Runin represents Dr. Josephfill onRlnpprinR department, with $2,500

"iwMni. (nr (he owning vonr. Vincent 0. Kachler, also

Presents $2,500cllowship to College

l i ; K T - A $2.5W grad-,,-,in|> in chemical en-

l,.,.s been presented,. i "iillctie of Engineer-! \]r Corporation, Dr.,', v.-in Hnutcn. presi-

i V K ;miiouncpd this

1 Mi' liraduale Fellow-i: rsonted by Donald1 Mi'tuchen, manager

development ofrMiiir research and

• •:• department, as-Vincent 0, Kachler,;.!.mt manager of the

inorganic chemicalI'.mil mrn arc with

• i n l , N. J. facility,.•.••: inic research and

MI mi; is conducted:• hr:iil(|iiartcrs are in•• r;ili(nrnia.. ••.i-.iship wai acceptedf.illi^i> by Dr. Joseph, ; !runod. (hairman o(• hnnitaf engineering

•iu: tlie presentationMid: "KMC Corpora-

a.i position to recog-.i the industry Deeds

chemical engineer!! i" the limits of their'•!••" We consider themint of our fellowship

rfiVrtive means of en-•"'•nt toward doctoral

Examination Setlly Civil Services

CARTERET - The Civil Ser-vlee fommitslon will hold com-peUlivr examinations for apatrolman anil flmnan with theWin* dale (or December 31.The rmminiitinn will be held InPasialr Ilifih School, January22.

Tnr JtartinK pay for patrol-man l» 15.580 and for firemen,

Lutheran ChurchServices Listed

CARTF.HET - Services at theZion Lutheran Church on Sunday,Dcvr-mbcr 5, will bo hold at 9:30

Stork ClubA son was born to Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Johnson, 18 Mercer Street,on November 22, at the PerthAmboy General Hospital.

At the same hospital also onNovember 22, a son was born toMr. and Mrs. Julius Weber,Edwin Street.

68

Lincoln SchoolPTA at Session

CARTERET - The regularmembership meeting of the Lin-coln School PTA was held re-cently at the school. The mem-bers wore hats designed by them.The hats were judged and thewinners were as follows: M r s .Florence Sjoblom, most original;

A.-M. and 19:46 A.M. with Com-jMrs- E Buchanan, prettiest; andMrs. Erma Lucas, funniest. Avery successful cake sale washold by the PTA on November 24

l j JT hfllh services. The sup-oly psntor will be Rev. Rollin G.Sh.-jffpr of the National Lutheran

r,\C Corporation is the

• :|-s given to NOB thissupport of the College'!

••••K graduate itudy pro-Tie company has had aNation with NCE f*

Council of New York City He i s i m l h M r s- C h a r l e s B o n « ' e t act-also assistant director of the Luth-'"1g

A11ris c n a ' r m a n -

erart World Action. Sunday school' A ' ! p a r e n ' s a r e ^nuested to at-elates will be held at 9:30 A.M. !?.mL0|x;n..h(>i!se A t h e _ s c h . 0 ? 1 . , l m

with William Shuff as general sup-erintendent: The primary depart-mi'iit is under the direction ofMrs. Thomas Miller.

Sodality SlatesTalent Gift Sale

CAIITERET - The Sodality ofnii«k. . i i - * j j i i N l - Eliiabdh Roman Catholicnumber oi indurtrUl a ^ ^ m , t a l e n t g i f t g a l e

oQptbmaherU from 2:30 to t:WP.M. at St. Jamos Hal), Long-follow Street. The affair is opento the public. Refreshments willbe served.

A cake sale will also be held bythe Sodality dirls on Sunday,

'' \ hails legislative rc-'lX-cemht'r 12 ia the church base-Congrru. • ment following each Mass.

HI-LITEHAIRDRESSERS

SIIAPING/SETTINC;COLORING/WAVING

TORT READING AVK./I'OKT KKADINd Kl 1-87M

Wednesday, December 8. At thistime, there will be visitation withthe children's teachers.

A Christmas dance will be heldon Wednesday, December 15 forthe 7th and 8th grade classes.

Holy Name ToSponsorTeams In Loop

CARTERET - The Holy NameSociety will again sponsor a num

of basketball teams andrhecrlpnding sciunds in the variousBorough Recreation winter pro-gram

Ernie Weber, who has been onthe conch st.iff of the Holv NameSociety for many yeas, will againhead the official coaching staff.Ernie will be in charge of theSenior league entry.

In addilion. the Holy Nameciclv will sponsor teams in theFifth and Sixth Grade GrammarSchool leagues, with Chet Piet-rr.uk in charge of this program.A newcomer to the Holy Namer;mks. Bill Hcrcck, will coach themidget league teams. Bill is aformer Upsnla College standout inboth haskctball and basebal..

Ileiidcs participation in theHnrniit'h Recreation ptopram, theHoly Name Society will play In-dependent games, as has beenthe practice in past years.

Father John Skwara is moder-ator of thet Holy Name sportsprogram.

Food Sale FridayFor Mother's Club

CARTERET - The Mother'sClub, of The. St. Elias ByzantineRite Catholic Church, wilt hold

pirogy andFriday, December

:ird, from noon till 5:00 p.m., atthe St. Elias Auditorium.

For advance orders, please callThursday even-

between 6:00 and 9:00 orfrom 9:00 till

Lasting F

Support Our ServicemenIn Vietnam Week Is Set

'ARTERET _ The Viet N a m -Fund for Servicemen in ActionAgainst the Enemy has reachedl to 30,000 dollars in the De-

railment of New Jersey, reveal-ed Commander George Mitchellnf Carteret Post No. 263, TheAmerican

ran GI,170,00(1

The fund, started by The Amer-ican Legion to counteract the stu-pidities of draft card burnings,harrassings, and the like whichtended to demoralize the Amerl-

is earmarked to BUYGIFTS FOR EVERY

SINGLE GI IN VIETNAM intime for Christmas.

"There might be more than$30,000 collected by the time our

l reaches the public. Thegoal of $100,000 must be reached!Arrangements have been madewith General William Doyle tosend our gifts by air to VietNam. Depending on what wegive — the total tonnage will be

Open House SetAt Nathan HaleCARTERET — Open House will

be observed by the principal andfaculty of the Nathnn Hale Schoolon December 6, from 7 to !) p.m.

Grades for the 1st nine weekshave been forwarded lo all par-ents via student report ranis. Now:hat the school is in full swing of:hings and children have madeIheir adjustments, parents arenvlted to visit the school and see

the various types of work per-formed by their children

All teachers have readied home-work papers, dassrnnm paper:and test papers for all parents toexamine and see the progressand growth made by their chil-dren. An opportunity will be of-fered for aU parents to speak to

somewhere between 13 and 30 the teachers and ask any questiontons. Every GI will get the samething — right now we werethinking of a small packet con-taining a pen, wallet, and groom-ing articles, the message wouldread: From the People of NewJersey and The American Legion,Department of New Jersey."

Francis T. Tomezuk post Amer-icanism officer, stated that at thedepartment dinner on Saturday,Commander William Huggard, theoriginator of the program, wasgiven the astounding sum of$7,200.00 by 800 American Legiondinner guests at the Neptune Inn,Pnramus.

Mayor Andrew W. Banick, insupport of the program whose hon-orary chairman is Hon. RichardJ. Hughes, Governor of New Jer-sey, proclaimed November 28 toDecember 5, Support Our Service-men in Viet Nam Week. Monetarycontributions by interested citi-zens may be sent to The Ameri-can Legion-Viet Nam Fund, PostOffice, Carteret. The cut-off dateis December 7.

The local American Legion postcontributed $50 of its proposed$1.00 per member quita. ViceCommander Rosario Rizzuto stat-ed that a special post meeting iscalled for December 7 to makea final accounting of the project,

Open House SetAt Public Schools

CARTERF.T - Kdwin S. QiiinSuperintendent of Schools, an-nounced the following OpenHouse Schedule:

SchoolWashington — December 2Columbus — December 6Minuc — December 6Nathan Hale — December 6H i g h — December 7Lincoln — December 8Cleveland — December 9

concerning school work and theirchild. This opportunity should betaken advantage of by all parentsand even friends that have children in the Nathan Hale SchoolThe schools are the tools of '.earning, the greatest free enterprisein America.

Yule Program SetFor PTA Session

CARTERET — The CarteretHigh School Parent Teachers As-sociation will meet on Wednesday,December 8, at 8 p.m. at the highschool

A Christmas music program

Miss Gala fedsMichael Snyder

CARTERET - Mis* Mary Ga-la, daughter nf Mr. nnd Mrs. JohnGala, 241 Randolph Street w a smarried to Michael W. Snyder,son of Mr. and Mis. Martin Sny-

will be presented by Miss Joanjder. Woodbridge at 3 P. M. onBressman, music director at the Saturday at a double ring cer>>-school.

On Tuesday, December 7, openhouse will be held at the highschool from 7 to 9 p.m. The execu-tive bonrd will host the faculty.

Yuletide BenefitSetbyBPf

CARTERET — Carteret Busi-ness and Professional Women'sClub will hold its Christmas Par-ty on Monday, December 13, atthe Town and Campus in Union.Mrs. Mary Lukach is in chargeof arrangements.

Instead of exchange of gifts themoney will be used to purchasean item needed by the SpecialClasses in Columbus School.

This has been an annual pro-ject by the Club and its donations have included a movie ctfmera, a projector and a phono-graph, among others,

mony performed by the Rev. Andrew Okfll in S a c r c d HeartChurch.

Miss Barbara Arvay was maidnf honor. Bridesmaids were theMisses Joanne Gala nnd MaryAnn Kocnnik. Miss Laura Lituswas flower girl.

Serving as best man was JackWoods. Ushers were James Sny-lor and Edward Wloderezak. Mi-chael Snyder was ringbearer.

Mrs, Snyder was graduatedfrom Carteret High School andwas employed by the ISurry Co-lonial Corp., Carteret. Mr. Snyderattended Woodbridge High Schooland will be stationed in Germanywith the U. S. Army.

Jewish Community News

Carteret

FOOD SALF. TOMORROWCARTERET St. Mary's Ukrai-

nian Catholic Daughters will con-duct a Pirohi sale tomorrow fromII A, M. until 5 P. M. in thechurch basement. Advance ordcrs may be give.n this eveningfrom 6 until 9 o'clock by callingKI 1-7678,

Abraham H. Alh\im. Rnhbi.Sam Broslow, President.Friday, December :i, 196.".. 9

lays in Kislev 572fi. Light theJabbath candles before 4:10 P.M.

Sidra: Vayeze, Gen. 28:10-B:3.Haftorah: Hos. 11:7-12:12.Services at the Carteret Jewish

Community Center followed by anOneg Shabboth. Rahbi Album willconduct the Service and will de-liver the Sermon.

Saturday morning services atthe Jewish Community Center at11 A. M. Services are also con-

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN

CARTERET - "Along the Road:o Christmas" will be the sermontopic of the Rev. Orion C, Hop-per, b. D. interim pastor at theFirst Presbyterian Church Sundayit II a,m. Church school sessions

begin at 9:30 a.m.

Red Cross upset over gifts tothe. Viet Cong.

RECEIVE $1,000 CHECK: The Executive Committee of the Masons and Knights of Columbus Char-Hy Foundation of Carteret are presenting the proceeds of $1,000 from its dinner and dance to thepresident of Carteret First Aid Squad. Standing left to right are Thomas Britt, Senior Warden andHoward Wunel, Worshipful Master of Theodore Roosevelt Lodge 219 F.&A.M., Andrew Hila, presi-dent of the First Aid Squad, Anthony Haroski, Grand Knight and Mitchell Beilnnrz, Past GrandKnight of Carey Council 1280, Knights of Columbus.

Policy SessionFor Hebrew Men

CARTERET _ The HebrewMen's Club of the Carteret. Jew-ish Community Center will dis-cuss policy and direction at theregular monthly meeting to beheld, Tuesday, December 7, 9:00P.M. at the Center.

President Herman Nydick hasrequested a complete turnout ofall the Men's Club membershipfor this important meeting in de-termining the future of the or-ganization and the direction itwill take. An interesting eveningis planned and refreshments willbe served."

Club ArrangesChristmas Fete

CARTERET - The regularmonthly meeting of the LadiesDemocratic Organization of Car-teret was held at Kolibas HallMrs. John V. Tomczuk presided

Members selected to serve asChairmen of the various com-mittees are as follows: Hospital-ity, Mrs. JackMcGrath; SunshineMrs. William Behaney; Publicity,Mrs. James Grimley.

Plans were formulated for theannual Christmas Party which isiSisko (nee Derca>), 70 years ofto be held on Saturday evening, age, 36 Roosevelt Avenue diedJanuary 8, at Kolibas Hall. Mrs. | November 25 at home, Born inAnn De Vito (Ralph) is in charge Hungary, Mrs. Sisko had resided

ObituariesMRS. FANNIE SISKO

CARTERET - Mrs. Fannie

Miss Eileen Long Bride

Of Emeric Holderith Jr.CARTERET—Miss Eileen Long

of Chicago, 111., became the brideof Emeric Holderith Jr., son ofMr. and Mrs. Emeric Holderith,14 New Jersey Ave., at a nuptialMass held at noon on Saturday inImmaculate Conception CatholicChurch, Chicago.

The bride, daughter of Mrs.George Kalinowski and ThomasLong, Chicago, was attended byMiss Mary Hobert, maid of hon-or. The bridegroom's brother, Al-bert Holderith, was best man.

James Pellot and Joel MacDonalushered.

After a wedding trip to NewYork City, Mr, and Mrs. Holder-ith will reside in Des Plaines, 111,The bride is a graduate of WeslSide High School, Chicago, andLoyola University School of Nurs-ing, Chicago. Mr. Holderith wasgraduated from Carteret HigSchool and Miami University olOhio, Oxford, where he major©in business. He is employed byCelanese Corp., Des Plaines.

Twelve USMR EmployeesReceive Service Awards

of arrangements. Assisting Mrs.DeVilo are: Mrs. John V. Tom-czuk, Mrs. Roy Jackson, Mrs.Jack McGrath and Mrs. JamesGrimley. The recipient of theaward for the evening was Mrs.Jack MeGrath.

MEAT SALE SETCARTERET - The Lorantfy

Ladies Aid Society of the Hun-garian Reformed Church willhave their pre-Christmas meatand sausage sale on Wednesday,December 8 beginning at noon inBethlen Hall, 60 Cooke Avenue,Carteret. i

Advance orders will be brompt-ly filled and may be pluded withany member of the Society orwith Mrs. William Biri, Sr., pre-sident.

' garmtnti will iparklt"i'h n«w luittr. Original fctland drgpt will bt r.tlor.d*'•*> bullMn dtodoranlP'o».ct|on. P«rf«(t r«»ull»8»cifantMdtvtryllffl*wiih

' ilwlMtityTvx-tvrlilng.

Prompt, Courteous Service

AVE., WOODBH11H1K

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and

Cocktail Ixiunge

66 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH

New Entertainment Policy!NOW! ENTKKTA1NMENT 7 NIGHTS

« SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS

FRED MELLERPianist • Vocalist, Direct From New York's East Side!

• MON, WED-, THURS., FRI. & SAT.

The Incomparable EMERSONPlaoo and Vocal Styllnga

Kettkrvatioiu Suggest*! on WMkeuds: SSl-Utt

Make Your Holid«r Party RetervaUani Early

Uuclieoiu • Dinuer* • CackUtti. Authentic CantonenCuisine. Private Dining Kwra and Bar Available lor Parties:tor luJurinuliuu or KetuTvatluiw, Call: 15M822.

in Carteret for 50 years. She wasa member of tlitj Hungarian Re-formed Church and also a mem-ber of the Hungarian ReformedFederation of America. She wasthe widow of the late John SiskoSr. She was also the mother ofthe late John Sisko Jr,

She is survived by three daugh-ters, Mrs. Margaret Tavares ofCarteret; Miss I«nke Sisko, alsoof Carteret and Mrs. Sarah Haho-la, Pittstown, N. J.; two sonsWilliam Sisko of Fords andGeorge Sisko, of Carteret; abrother, Stephen Derczo in Hun-gary; seven grandchildren andfive great-grandchildren.

Funeral services were held Sat-urdary at 9:00 ;i.m. at the Syno-wiecki Funeral Home, 56 Carter-et Avenue and at 9:30 a.m. serv-ices were held at the HungarianReformed Church with the Rev.Jr. Andrew Harsanyi officiating.Interment was in Cloverleaf ParkCemetery, Woodbridge. Prayerservices were held Friday at 7'.in,The bearers were Alfred Tav-

»res Sr.; Alfred Tavares Jr.jfrank Gencsy; Stephen Mortsea;Sobert Sisko and George Sisko.

CARTERET - Twelve employ-ees of the U. S. Metals RefiningCompany of Carteret receivedservitt awards for the month oDecember.

Top honor went to Joseph Sarssillo, a first-class electric weld'in the Mechanical Department,recognition of 40 years with thcompany. Sarzillo resides atLocust Street, Carteret.

John Paslpanki of 1146 Roose-velt Avenue, Carteret was pre-sented a JO-year pin. He is em-ployed in the Stores Department.

Four employees received 20-year pins. They are: MaryCollins, 102 Dorothy Street, Car-teret; Frank..1 Lacko, 237 Old Road,

MRS. NAGY FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral se

vices were held for Mrs. EliisabetfNagy of C-l Hermann Homes, oFriday at 8:30 A.M. at the Sjnwiecki Funeral Home, 56 CartyAvenue and at 9:00 A.M. a higretiuiem Mass was offered at StElizabeth Roman Catholic Churcwith Rev. John Chonko as cele-brant. Interment was in familplot.

The pall bearers were GeorgiAndreUa; Richard AndrellaMichael Maskowitz; Frank Mol-nar and Richard Mouvir,

PERFUMENECKLACES

$495EACH

The Kiclting New WayTo Wear Perfdme

The-,** unique urw Kasliiun iieudiiuUdi'MKiit-d like luxurious auliijiie goldjewelry, coiilatu a saliuy-sinootli, deU«ht-fully frunraut Imported peiluoie lu solidform. Chain U" lout.

\ - "Hea Treabiirc"—itar ttitli surrounded withrliiiieblontfii.

11 - "Aiiotbecalre-dii-fariuui" Pendant, Jeweled withAururH-Uureallg.

(' - "l'huck-A-Luck"—amusing rhlntito&i dotteddice cube

1) • "antique Witch Caw" with old world flavor,Jeweled wltb Karnetb and a center turquoise.

I! - "French Foodie"—playfully sltt atop baiket. . .Jeweled with KhliiestoiKi.

r "Kiihiestutir Hall" iluddid with rtilnettuneitbat »|>«rvl« uid (leam wltb every movement.

Pur Telephone Service Call RU S45Q7

Dally S:W-10~S«t., Sun. U-S

M .\L) CHKX'K UK MONEY ORDER TO;

PALESTRA SALES «JS NOHTU 4th ST.NEWARK 7, N. J.

Sewaren; William Harris, 750Caldwell Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.and Rubin Thomas, 21K MadisonAvenue, New York City,

A 15-year pin was awarded tBreely Windham of 655 RoosevellAvenue, New Market.

Receiving pins for 10-years'service were: David Lewis, 92West Alpine Street and J a m eWilliams, 178 Pince Street, bothof Newark. Also, Richard Ous-ley, 64 Essex Street, Carteretand Vincenzo Braccia, 47 DanielStreet, Port Reading.

Walter Zamorski of 238 DavidStreet, South Amboy, received

•year pin.During the year of 1965, 340

service awards were presentedto the empluyees. The break downis as follows: 5 for 40 years; tfor 35 years; 79 for 30 years41 and 25 years; 41 for 20 years6 for 15 years; SB for 10 yearsand 5:i for 5 years.

There are 523 employees pre-sently employed in the plant with25 years or more service or 30%of the entire plant population.

Twenty-six employees were re-tired after a combined total of810 years service or an averageof 35 years of service per re-tiree.

"Say II With Flowers"from

WALSHECK'S

™ uecKabo t o aiuall arranga-uiout ur * weddingmv tglveu the uimoatof attention arid cre-utlvetitG*

WALSHECK'SK I. O VV E K 8

lucted at the Congregation B r othcrhood of Israel on Friday 4sundown on Saturday at •thtr'€oni»grflgntion Loving Justice at 9:00A. M. "- ' '.

The class of Elementary Heibrew meets every Thursday at8 P. M. Those who wish to Join,contact Rabbi Album.

A Sunday morning JaUis "fendTefilin Club is being- wgMtedtThe first minyon. .wfll DS "Hffl 04Sunday, December 26th- at theCenter at 9:30 A. M. m » . i n t e r -ested, contact Rabbi Album.

TO MKE1 SUNDAY

CARTERET - The Altar-Rosa,ry Society of Holy Family Churchwill hold its regular meeting Sinwday, December 5 at 1:30 P. M.following the recitation of theRosary. A Christmas party willfollow the meeting with exchangeof Rifts. AH members are re-quested to receive communion atthe 7 A. M. Mass Sunday.

* NEAR THE ARCH

215 BROAD ST. IN ELIZABETH

once-a-yearclearancefamousnationallyadvertised

KNITS1,2 and 3 Pc. Knits

30% OFF(JUST TAKE 30% OFF TICKET PRICE)

reduced nowlavish, minkcollar and cufftrimmed

COATSYOU'LL SAVE UP TO «50 NOW

Charge It? . . , Certain^/

On Our INTEREST FREE "You $«t

Your Own Pay P W

mk

PAOE FOUR Thursday, December 2, 1965 Independent-Leader (E.B.) .

Holiday BazaarOpens SaturdayFOIiDS — The Woman's So-

ciety of Iho Wesley Methodistji'hinrh of Edison will hold its';uimi;il holiday bnmar Saturday,'from 11:00 A.M. until fi:0O P. M

Mrs. liichnrd Nelson is generalchairman.

Among the booths will beaprons ;ind fancy work. Christmasnovelties ami decorations, attic

i treasures (While I'>phant,)children's corner, grab hag (forChildren and Adults). Jewelry(hand-made by the MethodistYouth Fellowship), baked goods.

The snack counter will be "penat .'ill times for (lie sale of hotdocs, hamburgers, french fries,nomemade cake and beverages.

i

MR. AND MRS. W.U.TKU JFDRZRIEW.SKIGOLDEN WKI)DIN(i - Mr. nml Mrs. Walter Jednejcwski,Z8 K.rin Avenue, llnprlnmi. celfliralrd their iiflth wedding an-niversary at Mas* on ThanksRiving Day at St. Stephen'swith the Rev. Henry BoRrtnn as relebrant.

The couple was also honored at a party al Pulnskl Hall ar-ranged by their three children, Mrs. John (Mary) Chetga,Hoprlawn; Stanley Jednejewski, Ilopclawn, and Mrs. Felton(Ulllan) Patton of Manalapan Township. They have five grand-children.

Mr. and Mrs. Jedrzcjcwski were married at St. Stephen'!Church, Perth Amboy on Thanksgiving Day, November 25,191$. Mrs. Jedrzejewsld Is the former Christine Gaslor, daugh-ter of tbe late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gaiktr.

Games ListedBy Rev. OneskoFORDS — Rev. John Onesko,

hold Nocturnal Adoration from9:00 P.M. to 10::00 P.M. at St.Mary's Church, Perth Amboy, onDecember 3.

The members of the LadiesGuild will receive Holy Commun

r « W J . i „ , . , . > n "» a body Sunday at the 8:30pastor of SL Nicholas Catholic!AM MassChurch of the Byiantine Rite an-j Basketball practice will be heldnounced the basketball games to!at the Clara Barton School Gymbe played on Sunday, Decemberjfrom 6;3O to 8:00 P.M. tomorrow5 at St Ellas, Carteret: St. I Pre-Communion and First HolyMichael, Perth Amboy againstCommunion Classes will be heldSt. Nicholas, Dunellen; St. Nicho-!on Saturday from 10:30 A. M tolas, Fords against a Mary's,!i2:oo P.M. in the Church Hall

ords JewelersFops on WatchesFORDS — f.ennard M'ison, own-

r of Fords Jewelers located at•14 New Brunswick Avenue, has•een recognized as one of Newrrsey's foremost authorities onmatches for more than 20 years.According to Mr. Mason, there

s no better time than at Christ-mas to give a watch. He recom-mends Longincs and Witlnauerwatches as being "just about theinest made".He points out:"Every Longines watch, today,

as for almost a century, is man-ufactured to be the finest of itskind. And yet, a Ixmginei, overthe long years of its life, costsJO more than an ordinary watch.

"Longines have won 10 World'sFair grand prizes and 28 goldmedals, plus highest observatoryhonors for accuracy."

In addition to a complete se-lection of fine watches, visitors

Mr. Mason's Fords Jewelrytore will find a wide range of[uality jewelry gifts.

Manville and St. Elias, Carteretagainst SL George, Linden.

The games played on Novem-ber 28 resulted in the following•cores: St. Michael, Perth Am-boy, 30 over SL George, Linden,22; St. Elias, Carteret, 40 overSL Nicholas, DuocDen, 12; andSL Nicholas, Fords; 36 orer S tThomas the Apottk, Railway, 23.

Tie Holy Name Society will

The regular meeting of theRosary Society will be held Sun-day at 1:30 P.M. at the ChurchHalL

Smart GirlHarry—What did your girl say

when you arJred her to share yourlot?

Jerry-S ie asked me if I had ahouse on it!

R 0 D DBUDGET BEAUTY SHOP

Treat Yourself, He Will Notice"

PERMANENT WAVE »,sSHAMPOO & SETHAIR SPRAYHAIR CUTTOUCH UPMANICUREBLONDS

Reg.$3.50

Reg.$1

Eeg.$2.25

Reg.

.50$1.50$6.50

Reg.$2

Reg.$15 $10

114 MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEOFKN 9 A M. to 6 P.M.—FRI. TEL * PJM.

634-0715for appoktinent

Many Awards PresentTo Pack 57 Cub Sr«,

HOPEMWN - Pack 57 CubScout*, sponsored by the Hope-lawn V.F.W. Memorial Post 1352announced the following awardsfor October and November.

Bobcat pins to; Steven Sceren-sko, Mark Horvaih, Joseph Mur-au'ski. Thomas Murawski, Thom-as 1/ildl.w. Kennelh Kawash,Kichiinl Kroner, John Aquaro,Kevin Haran, James Moon Robert

i, Kevin Hniska, Bruce Clal-

ella, MichaelUirsen. •ion h a d 'Bear bodge,gold arrow;badge, ono go1ilarrows;badge;Bear b;ItUSMll

rows under wolfand Robert Cmand gold arrow;

BruceKrnesi i

<lRe and ,,iBotlnar. i «

Yule PageantTo Be Presented

M i

g . fi,i,iarrows; Eric Ki(,,,silver arrows umlc,Nelney. Boar bookvey. Silver arrowMichael ZiolkowskiplM to MichaelDemko, WilliamFonnS - The Catholic Youth

OriMni/iilion i>f Our Lady ofi William Weir IPeace Church will hold Corporate jBruce Cialella iCmnmnnion Sunday at the 8:00',A M Mass.

Committees are being formed

MOKKY LA RUE LAI'NDKY CO. OPENS NEW STORE IN U N DEN - Pictured above Mnhlon M. Scott (at left). \icr presidentand general manager, checks over last minute detalli with sales lady Elizabeth Uhou and Store Miinaifrr (ieorRe Mertfim at thefirm's new Linden store located i t US No. Wood Avt. With the opening of this new Linden store. Morey taRne'i sal*s milleU inNew Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania now total 115.

for Ihu Christmas Dante to behi'ld on December 28. Anyone

i interested, please rontnet MissI'CKO' Mathawaj', U 84389.

The Girl Scouts will receiveHoly Communion in a bodv on

!Sunday at the 800 A.M. Mass.| A Christmas pageant entitled"Christmas Around the World"will be piT«onted by Girl ScoutTroop 4IJ on December 4 at 7;00P.M. in the Cafeteria. The pub-lic is invited

Rev. Joseph R, Brzozowskl has

Wesley ServicesTold For Sunday

FORDS - The Wesley Metholist Church has announced thatthe Sacrament of the Lord's5upper will be administered onSunday, December 5, at the 10:30A. M. Worship Service. Rev. How-ard H. Remaly, Pastor will eon-duct the service.

Sunday evening at 5:.10 P. M. a'amily supper will bo held in'ellowship Hall. Ilit'lili^ht of the'ivening will be a program byjMartha Runnier and Mary Her-nandez, the missionery ilaughtcrslf Pastor Brunner, formerly of 1

it. Paul's Church in Perth Am-boy. They will speak and showslides of their work in Equadorand Costa Rim. Mrs. Ralph Wal-lers, Missions Chairman, is inirharfie of the program, assistedby the Methodist Youth Fellow-ship.

Tuesday, December 7, the Wo-man's Society of Christian Ser-vice will hold its annual Christ-mas party at 8:00 P. M. at theChurch.

Roberts-Sabo Marriage

Held At Fords Church

Sabbath ServicesListed Tomorrow

FORDS — Sabbath services willbe held tomorrow night at TempleEmanu-El, 76 Pleasant Avenue,at 7:30, with Rabbi Paul Levin-son officiating. The Oneg Shabbotwil be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs.J. ArbcitiT in honor of the naming of their baby, Gail Pamela.

A duplicate bridge tournamenlwill be held Saturday, at 8:30P. M. Refreshments will beserved. Master points and priseswill be awarded. Call 548-7980 or548-1923 evenings for reserva-tions.

JANICE C. JEDRZEJEWSK1

BETROTHED: Mr, and Mrs.K. Jedrzejewski, 44 Erin Ave-nue, Hopelawn, announce theengagement of their daughter,Janicp Christine, to WilliamFrancis Murphy, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. William V. Murphy,109 Harriot Street, H'oodbridb'e.

The bride-to-be Is a graduateof St. Mary's High School, PerthAmboy and Is now a Junior atSteubenvitle, Steubenville, 0 . ,majoring in elementary educa-tion. She is vice president ofTheta Sigma Chapter of DeltaZeta sorority. Her fiance is al-so a graduate of St. Mary'iHigh School and is now sta-tioned at Fort Dix.

KEASBEY — The marriage of •Miss Shirley Anne Sabo, daughteri

Chapter CancelsScheduled Play

announced First Friday Mawet jjjgjj,,at 6:30, 8:00 and 10:00 A.M. Ex-

pin; Lynn ited to Wchlas: V.and Ronald ('sinDerby trophy vu s

Vroom ol don '.:>The pack will h

party on DeccniU'iin the post rooms >drew Dcmko as <'

Flusrad-Meenan

position at the 10:00 A. M. Maiand Benediction nt 2:00 P. M.First Snturday Devotions at800 A.M.

Father Rrzozowski has announ-ced that when school Is to beclosed due to snow or any otheremergency, there will be notil-

FORDS - Ramot Chapter, k . a t i o n a t t h c f o i l i n g times:

B'nal B'rith Women regretfully 710, WOR, 6:30 and 7:30 A.M.;

HOLIDAY Gl'KSTS

HOPEUWN - („home o( Mr, ,-nvl M;

Abbatiello on Thinkwere Mr. and Mrs s..mudta, Bruce Maun. Mi < ,1.,ko, Mr. and Mrs. A;;!N,ny]

I T. Gardner anflIt was also lliGardner.

blithday of Mrs \ha.\of Mri. Thomas Abb.-itn-ilc

Marriage Toldj announce that the scheduled pro-

duction of "Wake Up Darling"

at the Woodbridge High School

has been cancelled due to the

death of the director's wife, thejmation concerning school closingp l a y e r 8 a r e u n a b i e , 0

Saturday afternoon at Our L.tdyiof Peace Church, Fords, with the;Rev. Adam T. Kearns officiating.) FOURS - Announcement has

Miss Anne Almasi was maid^been made of tho marriage of ,of honor. Other attendants were I Miss Barbara Ann Meenan,, f l l l f l l"heir obligations.Mrs. Edgar Youngling, Iselin. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis! The children of the Menlo ParkMrs. Dolores Pavlovic, Parlin. E. Mcenan, Cnrnwell Heights. ?Diagnostic Center will be guesU

Serving as best man was Frank;Pa., to Kdward .1 Flugrad, son ofLichiewicL Ushers were Edgar Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. "'Youngling, lselia, and AnRelo!38 Ford Avenue

1450. WCTC, 630 A.M., also by 4blasts on the fire horns at 6;30A.M. Father has requested par-ents not to call the school, the

or the convent for infor-

Santoro, Port Reading.M r s. Roberts, a graduate of

Woodbridge High School, is em-ployed as a secretary for BondTransportation Inc., Woodbridge.

Mrs. FiujMd,Bensalem Highployed by

a graduate ofSchool, is em-

party, which will take place onDecember 2, 6:30 to 9:00 P.M.

Her husband, n

f M t u « S h o w .

of Wood-

PTA To SponsorNew Cub Pack

FORDS - A meeting for pa-rents of boys age Vi to 104

- interested In Cub Scouting will1-1 be held Wednesday. December 8

refreshments! at 8:15 P. M. in the all purpose

Her husband attended Perth bridge Senior Hi^h School, is anAmboy Schools and served three insurance investigator for Retail!1'''11-years in the U. S. Marine Corps.lie is employel by Fred Gilberts'

and distribute gifts to the child-room of School #25.

ConstructionAmboy.

yCompany, P e r t h

Mrs.of t

« investigator for Retail I T ,Credit Company, New Brunswick,!"00'1™" a r e ^ ^and attends Hutccr* University,!601""11"1'1* . a n d C1V'C » ' f a l "

JCommittee. Vrs . Hyntnn GelbardPsychological sickness found in is vice-president in-charge-of-

COMMITTEE TO MEET

IIOPELAWN - Thc charter re-view committee of Pack 57 willmeet December 3 at 8 p.m. at thehome of Mrs. William Weir, How-ard Street.

ReservationsReady For Fete

FORDS — Reservations are nowbeing accepted by the P. T. A.Christinas Party of Our Lady ofPeace Church. The affair willbe held on Saturday, December I11, at 8:00 P. M. in fte Annex.

A buffet will be served andmusic will be provided by R U MNotaro and fait Orchestra.

Co-chairman of the event, I/eo-nard Walezak, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaper and Mr. and Mrs,Adolph Biyos ask that reserva-tions be made as soon as possibleby calling 442-4112.

'mixed' marriages. projects.

Irving Golden, District Chair-man 0/ the Scout Council willdescribe the procedures for or-ganlring a cub pack. The P . T Awill sponsor the pack if enoughparents show Interest

WASH N'announces.. 1

new. . .251b. LOAD!

Look What You Cm

• SHAG RUGS VI''9'xl2'

• DRAPES• LARGE PIF.CKS

50WASH N' DF

V$ Amhoy Ave. W»

O K N 7 DATS/I AM to III

FORDS JEWELERS

this Christmas givean exciting

ZodiacTHI PROUDIST WATCH Or ALL

tEOttUB W32Classic calendar r t c t i tellsthe time, day, month and moonphase - at 1 glance! SS case,let dul, self-winding. Wi

Looking for a watch that has every-thing? May we suggest a Zodiac? Theyare so elegantly designed...so exquis-itely crafted...such dependable time-keepers, they add glamour to any gift-giving occaMoti. So, if you have a special day coining up - a birthday, anengagement, an anniversary - come inand ask to see our very special Zodiacs...the name that has become univer-sally identified with the ultimate infine timepieces.

tiRum mFtaliUi itJ I l i tt ir iulMdtT 141 wMte tokl, IHMT>

uaaunwWorld trttelei's wjUnl h\htime it in; two pUtts mitartk - simultaneously! acan aitd bind, wll windingwitn proof. $llo

nnMasculhia tltunci Mnoni-tied! 10K GFlop, SS back.utin ttilwed dial

JOIN OUR1966

CHRISTMASCLUB

And Receive A . . .FREE GIFT!

LMiwrd Mawn FORDS JEWELERS

FUMINSO H HOval beautrl Gracaful 10K RGPntck MUI «ltchln« 10K GfkrKtlet J4UJ

VA

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

'Our 42nd Year of VnintgrrupledService To The Community"

BRANCH OFFICEC'urtcret gbovf\at Ccultr

444 JfW Ave.

MAIN OFFICEW Coeke AVCHM

MKMBEK FEUKHAL RKSKRVE SYSTEM ANDKKOKKAL UKPOOIT INSURANCE LUHPUKATION

NOHMAN

A1PACAS fromV1INNA

WOOL KNITS

from

ITALY

Fiom I2.H

Cliurge AccouMt:

* UNI CARD

• AL NORMAN

ALNORMAN"Clothes jur the man who care*"

1156 EAST JERSEY STREETELIZABETH

Op*n «ti«ry night 'tti Chrittnuu

Froo Parking in any Pork 'N Shop lot

'<&••

In

0 0 11 R I

(l.B.y - Curteret PressThursday, December 2,1965 PAGE FTVI

father's social senirity w o r dShe married last year hut is nowgoing to college.Can she requalify as a child?

No. In addition to bring underIt sad attending school fulltlmr,she must also he unmarried.Q, My hudjanri rlM in 1958 and

I drew a lump sum death pny-mont. I will be fifl in November

- - - Can I qualify for a widow's benoMy only child Is attending'fit?

Stato University, As he: A. Yen, provided you have notonly 20, he- can get benefits on i remarried. Based on vour hi.s-

Your SocialSecurity

By William A. Foc»riT

District ManagtrSnelai SerurltT Administration

I loss of hearing at a child. I amdependent on my sister. Can 1qualify (or disability benefits onher record?

A. No. A . tab led adult childcan only qualify on her parent'ssocial Kcnrtty record. Thorp Is

- » prwMm for t »hrt«r to fA 'lfy as a dependent.Q. If I choose tocial iecurlty

retirement benefits when 1 reach62, will my cherks still be reducedafter I reach 85?

A. Y*».

his deceased father's social sec-urity record. Can I receive moth-or\ benefits'1 He lives with me.

A, No. Yon can get benefitsonly If ymi are 6(1 or over, oroaring for a child under 18 or achild dlnahM before 18.

hand's tarnlngt record, yourbenefit would he *T!.8fl If youwalled until von wore IK. Bytaking your benefit nt ;iRf 60your benefit will he reduced to$MV50. Of course, vour henefilscan't start until November, the

Q. My daughter was receiving] month you reach H).a mmilhly check oil her deceased I Q, I have never worked due l<i

, i M) APPEAL OPKN8 — Mayor Waller 7,Wno\<, mil*,., .>,,. i,, , , , .,[|Wi,l for the Amtrlcan Reh.Mllt,,llon v J ! u L t l !'n, v"". " '" " ' i s

Westbury Park NewsAitc« Ort__-t_o_

16M Oak T T M iUadlwtlB, New Jtner

Tek.t U

_-\1: and Mri. George R. HUD-

(; :\ and daughters, George-.inr.i- Uiura, Andrea, and OIyn>j , • worth Street, were weekend.•JI-'S of Mr. and Mr*. Vincent

T.-wcy, Montlcello, N. Y. TheHi;•:.<••,< ults were holiday dinner„••;. • nf Mr. and Mra. John Mnz-, i, smiihtown. Long Island.

i;,nsts for the week of Mr.;,r,,! Mrs Frank Tagliarenl, Worth,-•-•' were Mr. and Mrs. Lloydhw.ir, Bayonne.

-A family TbanksBlvlng dinner,,.,s Mi by Mr. and U n . WH-. - llassett and children, JanetMI William, Weatbury Rood, andMr and Mr*. George Baveridjc,w•.-ill Street, and children, Rose-

:/• and George, at the HassettM:..•. duesU Included Mra. Ger-•- :• ll.isjett and Mr. and Mn.\:'h.ny AieUo, Jersey City.

-Nmday, Mr. and M n Josephr" ..-..MM, Worth Street, attended

i.t-ktail hour-buflet at Sty-,: • s, North Adlngton, honcr-.:..• Dr. Salvatore Vitale, of .Vrthv 'on. upon hli graduation:; ',, medical ichool In Bologna,!: Dr. Vitale. wli» .raduaMd- the highest honors of hit

• also studied in Rome, Italy.1 >..••'.* for Thanksgiving dinner:• •:'' ForzajH) born* were Mr..:.•: Mri. Joseph Forano and'iilnn, Richard and Maria, of

ilnniistead. Long Island, and Mr.ill Mrs. Edward Savareae andson, Edward, Mtnlo Park.

Holy Name PlansMeeting, Dec. 9I'ORT READING-Tbe monthly

r-"arn.il adoration hour will bek'"l «t St. Mary's R. C. Church,IVrth Amboy, 11 p.m., December

' •' rvfiular meetiiie of St. An-""••.• s Holy Name Society will

1 ----"•! December 9, 8:00 p.m. at'< 'vocation center. Included* • t* plans tor the annual chll-'-•"• ^ I'hrisimM party aim we

j ' New Year's Eve dance.'• -1;i' q u a r t e r l y i.-uir.iiiiiii;.ii;

1 -fist will be held D w m h w1 -'iier the 8:00 a.m. Mass

u .'".Is for aoctumnl adoration'""ir attendance will be presented.

CARAVAN21 DAY JET TOUR

riittulhi Escxtil

PAINPORTUGAL^MOROCCO

URST CLASS AND DELUXE_ THROUGHOUT

FuluringAIR CONDITIONED •«tMu.ch.ir'«t)iHDtOepirtuietJin.taDK.

Thrn Luxurious wttks: I isoon, Eilmll, Fitlmi, Coirabn.^l*mines, Toledo, Madrid,^»n«J«, ToirtKlolltws, Gibreltar,

i*"6Ur Dibit, Cisibl.nci,

LOW PRICE INCLUDES:1-1 ravel fay t}UStom-bailt (ie 1 uxe an"Jiidilionsd motor CMCII ; 2 . Del u»e"nil Fiitt CUst Hotels (Priv3t<;MhThroii|houl):3. ^^nA |II|J

;'l"D*y Jit Euufjion Fli*. (N.tla N. Y.) 4 . Fifit Class (eny tuwd liom Morocco: S. All meils6. AM T in u d T w « : 7- All transi«v 8, Ail HjtitSMlng: 9 . OuiMmidmi nnlmwnal Tow Diiucluis10. MmySpiciil Futures-Himenco CibjutC Fwio Folkloie,t>otic Anbian Enttrlunmtni etc

niieri uuawnm m uBMCT

Ml N, UUAO «4SU4

m KIM tri «»»«•

AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARYUNIT No. 87, WOODBRIDGE

WISHES TO ANNOUNCE . . . the beginning oftheir annual household products sale by tele-phone. And would like to thank everyone in ad-vance for their help.

President — MRS. MYRTLE LEWISChairman — MRS. MAE EINHORN

for the BEST subs around...

MIKE'SGIANT SIZE SUBS

A Mtal In

A Sandwich

Italian Style

fresh Cold Cuts

Sausage

Meat Balls

WE CARRY AN ASSORTMENT OF FRESH COLD CUT8

634-9897Locitad Opp. General flynxmlcj, 1S5

PhoneOrden

Convenient Dining AreaOpen 7 I)ay« "till It P.M.

IU, AT«S«1

tomm'sBy THE SEA

"Utkth, Lilt! GmHoni living *in cfaUHc atmoiphrre. Private

(frai beark and /rtlA mtrt poolKingtite roomi. Samvtaout

tuiiet with private halmniri.'Stand* marine dining mom. CL>H

w •_ Florida fun tpett.Hmned entertainment program.

Prmmd friendly hfiipitality ijr

AAA tpprotei,

EffldMicy *pts. _ Room*9m Bedroom Apts, - Heated

MIHUted with Ruttger Resorbk Mhmewta and Florid*

' For Mor Brwhun wrtttW. D. totKar tn 8697

Fl Unfertile. Fla.

FORT LAUDERDALE, FLORIDA

THE PAINTERS ARE COMING..THE CARPENTERSNEED ROOM..WE MUST CLEAR OUR FLOORSBY JAN. 1 TO MAKE ROOM FOR REDECORATING!

GIRARD FURNITURE €0.I

A15 JEFFERSON AVE.

SO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED t OH I N ION AND MIDDLESEXCOUNTY BESIUENTS — Girard Furniture Company in located In Eliza-beth only one Hock .way from the UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE. You'llfind Girard'i on the corner of Jclfiraon A m and Diikimon St. — just oneiloct in from BOTH Broad St. and Klitnlietli Ave.

ELIZABETHHero's your chance ol a lifetime to buy the furniture of your dream* at dream-come-tru© l o w , l ow p r l c e s t Hi^ht now . . . in the middle of the Christinas shopping season . . . when the delivery

of furniture (particularly, upholstered pieces) in ltard to get, the CIKAIM) FUHNITUKE COMPANY make!

this iweeping move! It's like a JANUARY CLEARANCE . . . oi>ly better, because GIHAR1VS have marked

prices way-way down! Many of these superb pieces nre floor samples . . . sold right from the floor as you »e«

them! So, remember, if you see it on GIRARD'S SHOWROOM FLOOISS it's priced smailiol to sell IMME-

DIATELY and available for IMMEDIATE DEL1VEKY!

CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED!

YOU HAVE MIKE GIRARD'S PERSONAL GUARANTEE OF BELTER FURNHURE AT A BETTER PRICE!FURNITURE

S U M . O I M . O \ KK-III NOW . . . CONTINUKM IHHOUCII

l i t l l M Y , MM'KMBEK 3 1 — Hut don't delay, for best selection

plan an .arty vi.it to CIKAKD'S! Many of the floor sample pieces

fk lCHAIR BED - Opem to sleep

one . „ ___—_$39.50

WAKDROBES-72-mch high

Wootl Wardrobes in walnut, ma-

COIV'VEHIIBI-E SOFA - Open* to

fomfortahly ilecp 2. C0.14.lete with

fnain mattr<'»« cunliiotw _ $ 149.50

SOI'A BED — Opens to sleep 2 com-

fortably. Complete with bedding com-

partment — » 7 9 ' 5 0

DANISH S T I L E LOWCE - So

lovely to look at, to corafortablejor one

to sleep oiUf

SPINAL BRACEH

OR BOX S P U I N G Will, wrap-

around veut.. % and full «tf. each

829.5U

SOI ASPrived from Only

FOLDAWAY COTS - Com-

plete with mattress. Sell-out

Sale Priced at Girard's for

only »1«.88

COMPLETE HOLLY-WOOD BEDS - Quality con-ulructed! Consists i|f liinerapringMattress, Bo* Sj)rinn», I.e s andHeadboard, complete only

$59.50

BEDROOMSK.tf. and < omp. \»Uus $l»9.S0 to $689

At Ciirard's You'll Talk Price . . . You'll Get the BUSTDeal! GIRARD GUARANTEE THIS FACT IN WRITING

Wo hereby pledge our signature: That each and every item of

merchandise sold by Glrard Furniture Company cannot be purchased

elsewhere for less money, considering the same con-

ditions of delivery, service and guarantee. And

that if you can find within 10 days of purchase,

the same item for less, sold on equal Girard Sale

Conditions, Girard Furniture Company will refund

not only the difference, but • bonus of 10% of

that difference. f .IRARD K l R M l l l t I ] COM-

PANY — Mike Glrard, Pres ident .

100% NYLON HUGS(SEBGED 4 SIDES)

12 W -12V12'.

$59.50479.50

12x15'12x18'

899.50$120.50

io$539

12'x21' $140

\ 3-pii-ce, 4-picn, fi-Jihiei-e anil O-piite — Styles: Spunish, French anil Italian

\ 1'rovi.iciul, Ciiiitciiipoiaiy, Marly American, Modern, Traditional, Popular

! Finishes, I'iiinmi Makes - American of Marliimville, (la Id wall, K.enl-(\)ffey,

! Bai<sett, llodkii, [Juagusta, llniled, Thoiiiusville, Yonnj;.

* * * * . _ # * * * * * * * * * * * * * • * * * * * - * * * * • • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

CARPETINGWe Carry ( abin-t raif t! Art loom!Gulistan! Bigelow and Sanford!

3 ROOMS W.\ll,-10.HAU. CAlll'DI-l ! \ ( i , CunlinuoilH nylon filuiurnt Iwisl. liirltlili'ipudding and lai kl™ iiw.atlalion. Up to 30 Sq. Vds.only , . 179

»0

I, U, « t * . as: l..l«r,,ali.U.l, H.»«. W . | . .M.r .M. H»t»l»"«'. Wayurlinr. i:»H. •••-«"•»•New Haven umlUrojlilll.

S9OCCASIONALFURNITURE

Record (iahinclA!

•15 lo 'Maple Desks! VII KUIIIOUB Mukeii!

Keg. & C'omp. Vtd,. $29.50 to # 2 / ^ 0

DINING ROOMSKe#. & Conifi. Vulues $3M to $l4iH)

"_»9 lo "9996-piec<t, 7*|iiei-e, 8-|iim-i), 1.|iiei-e - Slyltn:

Spanuli. FICIMII iinil Iliiliun t'rovinrial. Modern,

Hurly Amerii-iin, ( inili'iLi|ii>r.uy, Aiiieiiiim I'm"

viiiriul. hi us Makf« - B l i i » i i i B Hoik,

Tliiimusville, Itiovliill Uiiilml, Huwell, l>rrw,

mill Ameririin of

I M M I I I SKeg. A t'oini>. Vuluet $3'J lo $109

to 'i:i950

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|!nk-l,ii,-. ll..»e, HusMdl! STVIilS * Bruns*-

tone, cluouio, mild luapll, walnut. Iruilwuudl

CHAIRSCom?. VulueM $39.<J5 to $149.50

W *o '69"STY1.ES - Cuiikuijiuidry! Fr«ncb and Italian

Provincial! Modem! Traditional! AlGlKAKD'S

you'll find one of New Jertey'i LARGEST and

PINES! chHir

COLONIAL DINING KOOMS 09• A * * * * . * * * * * * * - * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * '

• EASY CREDIT! As little As SS (_n Deliver Your Pur-chute T«k« Up To 2 Year, l^1*a '

Uore It Indltpuubla |>ipof that JOB can boy the world's

FINEST FURNITURE FOR LES8 »i GIRARD'S.

foquitilo SECTIONAL 0K0UP1NG3 priced train oulj 199»*>....*»„****

• I H F H l»i:ilV>;iS\ '. Unlike nuuiy utlnr Ira.ling furniture, (ilUAKUlB do uol v\\utgc yuu extra fur delivery!

t SIOKh IIOIHS! Open until 9 P.M. on Monday, Tucida-aud Tbur»d«y Nighti! Open until 6 P.M. on Wednesday, Frt*day and Saturday!

TRULY IN« BFBIRi K 11 R*.lIt Hi SAVIW^ • CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED!

(Eartmt

20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel: ME 4-1111

Published Weekly OD Thursday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, [NC.

Lawrence F. Campion, Publisher

Harry P. Frank, Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt \ve.

Carteret, N J.Tel; KI 1-5600

WINDOWOn Green Street

. By Windsor J. Lakis-

10c PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MONTHS « 5 0

NEXT?

Christmas is a time for. children, asfar as the mystic and the wonder andthe mag^c of the day is concerned.

And there will be a little more won-der for the children of Woodbridge to-morrow night when Santa Claus willcome to town as part of "DiscoverChristmasland on Main Street" pro-motion. ^

Santa will be welcomed by MayorWalter Zirpolo and then will have abag full of suprises for all good littleboys and girls.

Christmas Ahead

Incidently, tomorrow night will notonly give the children an opportunityto enjoy themselves but will also givethe adults a chance to do someChristmas shopping in a leisurelymanner while the stock is still plenti-ful.

By the way, you may also a/ive anopportunity of winning a $5 gift cer-tificate in the Independent-Leaderpromotion of "Discover Christmaslandon Main Street" activities. What bet-ter time to win a gift certificate!

We heard yesterday that a number of the top echelon educatorsin the Woodbridge school system are greatly perturbed over thestory that Patrick Boylan, superintendent of schools, and membersof the Board of Education have started to seek applicants fromout of town to replace Dr. John P. Lozo, principal of WoodbridgeHigh School, who will retire from his post on July 1, n position heh u held in the system since 1944.

Some feel that this action Is rather premature, and several haveIndicated that there are those in the local system who can wellqualify for the post. As an example they point to Louis Gabriel, as-listant to Dr. Lozo for the past three years, who it is said isthoroughly familiar with this large school that houses 2,200 outfitsand 108 teachers. Gabriel came to the school when it opened in1966 as assistant vice principal and held that until three years ago.

There are also several principals and administrative heads whohave all the necessary qualifications.

We are of the belief that the School Board should carefully scanavailable candidates here before going all over the country to finda replacement.

Look at Carteret as a case in point. The Board spent considerabletime and effort to locate a new principal for its school and aftermany, many months found that it had a capable man in its ranksin Doug King, the assistant principal, who had spent most of hisyears in the Carteret schools. And, we might add. he is doing ahighly commendable job as principal of Carteret High School.

« • • #The Pappalardo family, 26 Brookaide Cowt, Colonla, h u one

of the finest Santa Clans' we have ever teen — and (key artmighty proud of It.

• • • t

It just won't seem the same at the Carteret Board of Educationafter the first of the year, when Mrs. Josephine O'Brien will nolonger be seated at her familiar desk. We are going to miss herfriendly smile, and cooperation.

All her friends indicated that last night when they packed theGreenbrier Restaurant in North Brunswick to honor her at a testi-monial dinner. It was a big night in her life.

• • • •Two Woodbridge young men. both history majors at Unjyettt

College in Easton, Pa., were elected officers in their fraternity,Zeta Psi. W. Scott Lakix, a senior, son of Mr. and Mr*. WindsorJ. Lalds, 240 Grove Street, Woodbridge was elected president andFrank Rump*Itin, a Junior, aon of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Rumpel-tin, 497 Woodbridge Avenue, Avenel, was named social chair-man and a member oi the supreme council.

• • • •

Congratulations to Frank Bertagna, Jr., of Woodbridge on beingeleeted treasurer of the Home Builders Association of RaritanValley. The election was held after a dinner held at the ChanUclerMiflburn.

• • » •Captain Joseph MeLaughllo, who with his wife Just returned

from a southern cnuse, tells us that there it a great need forSpanish speaking persons in the Miami area. He said that thepay ii good, and if you happen to be fortunate enough to readand write it, especially on a typewriter, yon will have M dif-ficulty landing a good Job.

This is letting everyone'know - We could not help but see a hugesign in the front of Dick Dunigan's house on Grove Street declar-ing: "Another Boss - It's a girl, Maureen."

• • 4 «

Eleven men were inducted into the Woodbridge Elks lastweek with Patrick Murtha, eiaJted ruler of the Rahway Lodgeacting as host. The new member* are James Kusko AndrButkowsky, Charles Gall, John Forster, George WitttmeltaerJohn Barber, John Czechowski, Joseph Cummings, Jack Ford'Steve Matyi and Lou Condas

Twenty-Five Years Ago - Woodbridge Township turned outMonday night to give a rousing larewell to the nine youngjmenmen who went to camp the following morning as Woodbridge sfirst contingent under the Selective Servire Law.

The nine, who were first honored at an American Legion banquetand then in a parade were Leonard Campbell, Joseph DeMuro,DeWitt Milligan, Joseph Strus, Emory Toth. Nicholas Ciuffreda,Dominiek Coppolo, Dave Aitken, and Michael Nemes. The firstsix are volunteers and Milligan Is under-age, but volunteered withthe consent of his parents.

Fifteen Years Ago - With crews from the utilities, the roaddepartments of the state, county and township working in unison,the township slowly but surely is recovering from the devastatingeffects of Saturday's disastrous hurricane.

Untold damage has been caused to homes and business housesdue to the flood waters and the high winds. Several thousand dol-lars damage was caused at the plant of the Independent-LeaderAlthough efforts have been made to restore storm crippled utilitiesthere are still several sections in the township without electricpower, particularly in Avenel.

In Woodbridge proper, the lower Crampton Avenue section wasUie hardest hit by the storm and the area turned into a veritablelake. Families had to be evacuated from their homes.

Ten Years Ago - Unequivocal approval of the economical, modular, curtain-wall type of construction in school buildings, waigiven to the Woodbridge Township Board of Education today byone of the country's leading experts.

Professor Walter C Voss, head of the Department of BuildingConstruction and Engineering at the Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology told the Board at a meeting held in Cambridge, Mass.,that the construction under appraisal—specifically that offered bythe Structo Schools Corporation at the rate of $96,000 for a six-room school building, from foundation to furniture—is desirable,functionally from a standpoint of durability and safety and flexi-bility. He predicted, furthermore that if Woodbricige Townshipwould undertake a building program of this kind it would set apattern which would be "adopted across the nation."

Here and There:Thomas R. Murtagh, 79 Stan-

ford Avenue, Colonia, a senior atSaint Peter's College, Jersey City,will appenr in Who's Who AmongStudents in American Universitiesand Colleges. Thomas attended St.James School, Woodbridge andgraduated from St. Peter's Prep-aratory School. Jersey City. Hehas been on the dean's list forthree years and Intends to enterlaw school next Fall . . . We ex-tend our congratulations to Thorn,as . . . Donations for the Inde-pendent-leader Christmas Fundare coming in slowly, but surely.

Net)., lakeland Coll,.Lesley College, M;,ss"ollege, S.C

Mi.' »". Hi

( ; , n , N

ohl (1

JuniorColle-o

» • * : Ohi

Five Years Ago - Although a group of township residents, meet-ing Tuesday at a session called by the league of Women Votersand Business and Professional Women's Club to form a CitizensCommittee to promote a charter study, decided to secure signa-tures of registered voters for the measure to be placed on the bal-lot, such a step will not be necessary.

Both major political parties have pledged themselves in favorof the study and at a conference attended by the League and thebusiness women, the entire Township Committee definitely prom-ised to pass the necessary ordinance to place the referendum- onthe ballot.

Most of them are accompanied bynotes of encouragement. This onefrom Ix)uis Varyu, quartermasterof Avene! Memorial Post, VFWis typical: "Avnnol Memorin'Post 71B4 VFW wishes to sendthis $25 check to he used in yourannual Christmas Fund to helpbring a little cheer to those who,if it were not for you and yourcommittee, would not have a verymerry holiday season. May youhave a continued success in yournoble endeavor"posh Caribbean Hotel, MiamiBeach, reopened on November 22,with a quarter of a million dollarsworth of renovations, the proudestperson there was Al Ruska, gen-eral manager, a former residentof Woodbridge .

The Fight Against TB

One of the greatest humanitarianefforts in this country is the annualsale of Christmas Seals, proceeds fromwhich go into the fight against tuber-culosis and other respiratory diseases.The annual Christmas Seal sale is nowunderway and the Middlesex Countyffuberculosis and Health League againseeks your contribution.

After a 30-year decline in the caseand death rate.of TB, there has beena slight increase in many sections ofthe country.

Tuberculosis is not licked. It is acontagious disease and an infectiouskiller. The Middlesex County Tuber-culosis and Health League, togetherwith TB associations across the coun-

try, has become active in the fightagainst other respiratory diseases suchas emphysema, pneumonia, bronchitisand asthma.

Eventually, the effort of the peoplewill produce a successful answer totuberculosis in all its forms. In themeantime, your contribution willmake you an active worker in thisgreat cause and speed the day whenan effective answer to these diseaseswill be found. No other time of theyear is more appropriate to contributeto such a cause than during the ap-proaching Christmas season. Thisnewspaper urges its readers to buyand use Christmas Seals.

Steve Matyi and Lou Condas.Following the servlces.Peler Greco, past „ » « „ . „ „ „

Woodbridge lodge was given the organization's sanction tofor vice-president of the Central District.

• • • .Bert Fishinger hosted us Saturday night in grand style ,

ment of an election bet he had lost to Mike Berko in last > e a r ,presidential election. The fourth main in the party was our con-noisseur• of elegant food. Joe "Bubby" Molnar, who suggested theShadowbrook m Shrewsbury; and we must say that he could no!have picked a nicer place. The food was out of this w o r k T Z theserv,ce ternfic. Bert gave Joe only one demerit o . the dinner -the shrimp sauce did not have enough horseradish In it

£ r . ^ 1 * ! y ^ ' ^ w U h Morris Kalkstein, formerly of Wood-

run

in pay-year's

? fa Sf>ring Lake<

Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON - Ground rules forelection of delegates to the StateConstitutional Convention startingMarch 21 next at New Brunswick,are being awaited by New Jer-sey's twenty-one county clerks.

The election will be held onMarch 1 next. To be elected are126 delegates entitled to cast atotal of 112 votes, slotted to thecounties according to population.

Convention votes already allot-ted by law include Atlantic. 3;Bergen, 14; Burlington, 4; Cam-den 7; Cape May, 1; Cumberland,2; Essex 17; Gloucester, 3; Hud-son, 11: Hunterdon, l; Mercer; 5;Middlesex, 8; Monmouth. 6: Mor-ris, 5; Ocean, 2; Passaic, 8; Sal-]for the cost of printing them i'sjem, 1; Somerset, 3; Sussex, 1; I also being awaited. Paper ballots

delegates may have a three wordslogan. In some counties, suchcandidates have already selectedfour word slogans. Petitions ofdelegates candidates must be pre-pared and filed with the countyclerk by January 20. In Essex,Hudson and Bergen counties suchpetitions must have 1,000 signa-tures before filing. In countieselecting 5 to 10 delegates, 600 sig-natures on petitions are requiredand in counties electing 4 deleRates or less, 300 signatures mustbe affixed to petitions.

Information on the design of thibalMs, how to place candidates

•ML L 11 fc* f * " " '%i

Va., University n{Milton College, WiseSchool of Engine,.,-!New England Colics,.Mexico Institute D( 'Technology; Northlege, III., NorthrnpTechnology, Calif ,,era University, Pahf,ily. Ore., Quinnipi.i,Conn,, Rio Grande OilRobert MorrisPa.. SimpsonStevens College, M.issity of Tampa, Fla., -r, 'ian University, \iy]vr ,University, Wilmington c J !Ohio, Wofford Coltoci-. s ,

Tidbits:The social security r|i.|.:,.t

fices in Perth Amhiiy l « v nSaturday will remain' n ,,"<'9 A. M , until nonn i\ir'i <,'„,from 5 P. M., to a p \| ,Thursday for tho next i

When the

First Lt. Jerald R. Aldermanson of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Anderson of Woodbridge, has com-pleted rigorous U.S. Aid Forcesurvival and special trainingcourse conducted by the AirTraining Command at Stead AFB,Nevada. An electronic warfareofficer, Lt. Alderman is being as-signed to McCoy AFB. Fla. Hebecomes a member of the Stra-tegic Air Command . . .Seniors,Juniors and guidance counselorsare invited to make appointment:December 13 and 14 with admis-sion counselors from a group of;colleges who will interview ap-plicants on those dates at the Rob-ert Treat Hotel, Newark. The col-leges to be represented are Ark-ansas College, Austin College,

for the added convenience of.sidents of the arm. W-ogarty, districttoday. Those hourtlon of the regularA. M.. to 5 P. M. MnmlFriday. . . . Irvin Mhas been factory nviswr of ihiEmerson Radio A Ph.Corp.. since 19fiO m w,,has been apnoinM \m :

in charge of mamil.u'u'r: Thiannouncement c a m e frQuiet Kool airsion of Emerson Itotlinnograph Corporation . .man Fireman Kenneth ,1 nw-irn]URN, son of Mrs C. nWinter Street, Iselin. i<aboard the destroyer Iuel B. Roberts which i<to the Wester Pacific v::h t!MS. Seventh Fleet . .Michael L. Rpnwiek.of Mr. and Mrs. Wilver D R<wick. 282 Ella Avenue, \viacl|is servini! at the N,vyActivity, Da Nang. Viet N.>m ', ,J

lAUt But Not leant:A reminder: Don't for411mall your chock to The Ident-Leaders Christmas

on the balloli and who will nav' s : B a b s o n I n s ltul(*. M » » - . w l y . ftwm help givef th * f i t i h « « k " J " ™ r ™!C?f ^ h ' " ' J " " " '

h Art?

For centuries there has been recur-ring criticism and dispute over art—what is art and what is trash. Thatdispute rages today concerning paint-ing. Several new vogues, or relativelynew vogues, on display here and there,arouse violently opposed opinions.

As newspapermen, we would notclaim to be the last word on this sub-ject. The truth is that no art critic orexpert is the last word either.

For art is merely a question of whatone appreciates. All sorts, of high-sounding treaties or| the subject canbe found and read. The popular fad

nowadays is to subscribe to a mail artcourse from one of the nation's larg-est art museums.

But even this is limited value. (Fortoday's critics and experts mayi befound to have, been out of tune withhistory and good art-fifty years fromnow.

One must enjoy art for the enjoy-ment, peace of mind, or beauty, th*tit brings to him. The experts can tellyou why a certain painting is better,why it is more enjoyable, and why youshould appreciate it more-but; theycannot make you enjoy it moreJ

every week someone from our town pays a visit to hisplace, and he is certainly appreciative.

Martin Mundy and his committee have aanoaaced that theauual Elks Crippled Kiddies Christmas party win be held onDec. 12 at Trinity Church ball on Rahway Avenue. Those wish-ing to attend can contact Mr. Mundy, or the Lodge hall,ME 4-2116 or ME 6-9052.

Memorial services for deceased members will be held in thelodge on Sunday.

William B. Gross - better known as "Bill" — and his Mrs. aremighty happy and excited parents this week. Why? Well, thiscoming Saturday their son, Stephen S. Gross, will celebrate hisBar Mitzvah by reciting the Haftorah and conducting the MusaiServices at Temple B'Nai Israel in Elizabeth. A private receptionwill be held Saturday night at Richfield Caterers in Verona.

Bill Gross, just in case you didn't know, is not only one of TheDaily Journal's ace advertising salesman but he's also gainedstatewide prominence for his musical endeavors I

The Briggs Prize for accomplishing the most effective workin Intercollegiate debating was awarded to Richard Cavanaugh,a student at Weslyan University, Mlddletown, Connecticut.Richard, an alumnus of Woodbridge Senior High School* showedoutstanding debating potential while attending high »<piool.

As a member of Woodbridge High School, he was active Invarion school committees, a member of the National HonorSociety, and a recipient of the John Fitzgerald Kennedy citi-zenship award.

George Ernest Binder, an alumnus of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, has been elected to membership in the Phi Kappa PhiHonor Society. George is now attending the George Institute ofTechnology at Atlanta, Georgia. Membership in the Phi KappaPhi Honor Society is the highest academic award a senior mayachieve.

Union, 9; and Warren, I.To unraval the many problems

confronting such a statewidespecial election, the small Elec-tions Bureau of the Secretary ofState's office, is faced with a tre-mendous job. First, the Legislature has provided $250,000 to fi-nance the cost of the convention,but no appropriation has beenmade to finance the statewide

g GovernorRicharl J. Hughes favors suchelection expenses to be paid fromthe State Treasury.

Laws governing school board

in six counties will be pre-pared by county clerks on a com-mon sense basis.

HOLIDAYS: - Thousands ofemployees of the New JerseyState Government will be cheatedby the calendar out of two holi-days this month.

Both Christmas and New Year'sJay fall on

Junior College.Bclknap College, N II. BryantCollege, R. I.. Buena Vista Col-lege, Iowa; Cambridge College,Mass, Chamborlnyne Junior Col-lege, Mass., Champlain College,Vt.. College of Clnrlcstnn, S C.

terwe will

to how mainbe able tn M

of this year"don't forgets" — Lit'to see Santa ('bus Mm.-:at 8 o'clock in front •:Federal Savings on M

Also Iv'i oth.•iv foilA ±i

elections in February, especiallythe provision that voting mach-ines must be locked up for a cer-

considered a no-work day all year'round. If the holidays had fallenon a Thursday, there would un-doubtedly be a holiday on the fol-lowing day, Friday. This practicewas followed last week for theThanksgiving Day holiday.

State offices are closed on all

Christian College, Mo, Defiance^ami take themCollege, Iowa; Emerson College,'noon to see the p;n\il' •>:Mass.. DiFindlay Cnllp»(\ Ohio;'by the Citizens Knl'V'Franconia College, N. II., Frank- Committee tn put un i vlin Pierce College. N U , Friends spit1* in Its CIMII-U;' 1

" ' There Ht inu1

ary College, C.n. Greensboro! Jaycees and the C o f

University, Kansas; Oor;:e Wil-!Fix-up coniestl s•"-"- College, 111., (iordiin Milit-Ioutstanding "

y g , . ! ayCollege, N. C, Gust ivus Aiiolphus'up queen, Miss Sus.m \ l I1

College, Minn., University ofj.i 1965 Debutante w'"-i •• 'Hartford, Conn., HilMale College.!sented December 3(1 at tn liPif

Mich., John C.irroll 1'iiiverslty,Ohio; John F. Kennedy College,

Debutante Ball, and a;il band

tain time thereafter, may prevent;the legal holidays, Lincoln's Birth-the moving of voting machines to;day, February' 12, one of the reg-polling places by March 1. How!uhr holidays, also falls on a Sat-the names of delegates should bejiirday, but Memorial Day. Mayplaced on the ballot is nnotherTO. and Independence Day, July 4,problem to be ironed on!. The wn ?:'.!! on a Monday in 196S. Laborvention must be bi-partisan. Day, September 5. always falls

Each candidate for convention on a Monday.

47 Clayton Court.Woodbridgc, N JNovember 28. 1965

Sditor,Independent-Leader:

It appears that Mayor Zirpftloand company, are about to grab

& AMOR GIR1S

Let's Emulate Sweden

• An official known as the Ombuds-man ha$ been a Swedish institutiontor some 150 years. His job, as News-week describes it, is to protect "ordin-ary citizens against capricious bureau-crats." His duties and responsibilitiesare firmly and plainly fixed in theSwedish constitution.

A number of other nation* have ad-Qpted the Ombudsman idea in oneform or another. In each instance, theaim is to give their peoples somemeasure of protection against bureau-

Here, it would seem, Is a case wherethe United States could profitablytake a leaf from Sweden's book. We,certainly, have no lack of "capriciousbureaucrats." And, as endless bureau-cracies grow like weeds in the spring,the need for providing the plain, ord-inary, confused citizen with protect-'ions becomes ever greater. On top ofthat, if (he bureaucrats knew that anOmbudsman was empowered to callthem to task, they would doubtlessbe a guotf deal more careful in theiirelationships with the public.

Editor's Mailbox311 Dennison StreetHighland Park, New JerseyNovember 25, 1965

Editor:

I've Veen a» ardent reader ofi

EDISON

FolksIn

Review• By Jack Tilson

the most baited hook ever ~pre-|your newspaper since I don'tpared by a state agency. They are;know When, and have always en- tar Mothers

Did you know that Mrs EUw-beth Zwolinsi is now being kept1

pleasantly busy by her duties a |first vice president of the Met-

p y g y y , yready to swallow hard. And the;joyed reading every issue fromboys on the other end are ready to cover tq cover. I must admit <lur-set it. ing that time I have been temp-

Reference is made to bill S-1M, (ed to write many times. I knowbeing pushed by the N. J. State (hat you can't print all the letters

mchen Chapter of American"'"- "-"—" Incidently,. . Iwonder what our area's wonderfulGold Star mothers think about

way to make laudatoryabout Attorney B. ' «ca. He's coun^t for the PlBoard and Zoning Board1

Congratulations to Boy •v"u

Roy (Troop U) H ^ r ™ .ing a life Scout raik. anJother fine Troop B'ers **>

the continuance of those shame- been recent awardful, unpatriotic statements by that Christopher Herman

Dept of Health What you are b e - t h a t y o u Beti but j rincerely w i s h | s o r , ,„ my y ,g L l ^ U ! L S and would m«x^ 't if a disg t hl

p yViet Cong-loving Mutters profes-.Gelden,

of health willamount of money,

w m S and woulda stipulated w o u l d p r i n t

for various

if youo n e a s a

T h ihealth projects. What you are notjbeing told, is that in effect, the lo-cal b#ards of health are through,as an autonomous self governingbody of men.

Page two, sec. d, IS & 14 of thin

special favor to me. Thank • ou.I am writing in reference to a

letter printed in your Editor'sMailbox column (November 24)issue.Dear Reader:

bill means that the personnel of | Your letter in the Editor's Mail-the local boards, must get the nodfrom the state boys. This assuresthem of men that will dance to anytune they choose to play. Pagesix, sec. 13, 1,2,3,4,5, and 6, slipsthe financial noose around the'town boards, by'cutting »(f funds r L , . r e a j jt

projects they might have in

box (November 24) issue promp-ted me to write. Just had to writeto thank you for writing it andthe newspaper for publishing it.I read It and re-read it manytimes and you cau be sure I will

,li...,^!l,- . \%">. U'rttld ,1*1,., ,«c,

,tiv>n jHt.cc?! She Ulkb Loo

don't know me andnind. Now. or in the future.

Now wluit does bill S-150 menuin reality. With one quick stroke,every local board of health be-comes the satellite of a powerful,ambitious state agency, who canforce any project, good or bad;needed or not; on the whole popa-?Mon,

If Mr, Zirpolo let all wishes

I probably don't know you, but 1hud to tell you how beautifullyand truthfully it was written.

This may be your first fan let-ter but when you write letterssuch as this you deserve the admiration and gratitude of allreaders.

I for one will be looking forwardletteri inthftsegranU.ferhWrequerttham: y * h»

with out strings. In the meantime, |tur«—but please-please - signlet ell alert citizens write to tnef t l •° ' ">ay have the pleasureTrenton for a copy of this bill.lof looking forward to more ofRead it carefully, referring to the your letters and perhaps have a

[y Thorns'!

r£>V(ioiden; Kevin AsH'. •)l'.".''1':' hsr ,„ my y , ^ w*G<Men. Kevii. A s | . Vdisgrace to hlj country and tojdrulewich, ftkvin Van 1"

the teaching profession! . . . Local and Gary Blevins ! • • \women's groups makedemand on Mrs E. A.ime for speaking engagements.

She's assistant Dean of Womenat Douglau College . . . Ed Kranfrpool, first baseman for the Met«,made a big hit during hU recentLittle League Dinner appearance.

• • #

World traveler Rev Dr. A 11Behrenberg, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church, has beauti-ful color slides of his globe cir-cling siijurn . . . Don't you agree?True effedion is based on respectand admiration! . . . An individ-

a heavy'no handicap! Did. youNewby's Alexander Hamilton

ldwhen theability? . . . ••."-"• ,Mullen, vice president oiGrove Association

ual who U constantly on the go:Alfred J. Rauehman, chairman ofthe United Fund Campaign, Kari-tan Bay Area . . . Our belatedcongratulations to Michael Au-slinger for capturing top honors1

in a "Wiry I Want To Be A News-paperman contest Nicholas

worldA go-gtttw;

pid

knowone of

a senior atSchool.

Biologyrates

for •

say writingthe National

Foundation . • • JUSL

The Senate passe'1 ahealth warnings

above mentioned Haiues.Very truly \u'Sidney Canuny

chance to meet you.As ever,

Marsha

Nopco Chemical) Alirino is nev-er loo buby to go out of liis wayto do someone a good turnl . . .With all those diet fads oo themarket today I wonder why some-one ha&n't come up with a "Hung,jver Man's Diet"? . . . Is cam-naigning for elective office huntwork? Just ask George Anderson!

Edison rwideuU go out of Uwir

nowpacing a '

off sajim-'stampBoy Scout

Folks art) stirfi • » ' i ; ; ; ; "

1 , „ < *by gracious,

Mrs

ty Hughes during •'i|li' | i(.ha|[

iMl'l-

ul

<?, B > - Cnrtrrot,Thursday, December 2, 1965 PAGE SEVEN

I

; flSTOSDUKIIKJE- Funeral serv-

' |(1i,n FustOS, 73, of 7,,!„,, who died Sunday at

"' ,|,' linipilal, were held'V ; -,i |ho Greiner Funeral',' ',) Green Street, with nvi l ( ,q U | e m M a s s at St

• , mirrh. Ha was employ,•„, Mirldiesex Concrete

" w'.Kidhridgc. and was n,, r ,,f Teamsters Local, 469,

mfooy.

m , ,irp his widow, Helenwo daughters, Miss He-

,„< at home, and Mrs.

The deceased had been employ-wl liy Hayden Division of the Ten-new Company, Fords, ami Wa» amember of the First Presbyterian(hurch of Woodbridge. He wnslffiiiriipd with Perth Amboy Lodg.

of Kiril Konstantlnaw, 64, of 225Fulton Street, who died Friday

[Georgo Bckis, Perth Amluiv tw'sons. John Jr., and lUihori, Wm.l- . .bridge; fonr (jr.in.lchil.lini and Slll('nt o t Jackson Mills, he hadone greatgrandchild. ' J " "

)™, I-oynl Order of Moose. Born'" 1-nmhprtvllle and a former re-

CI1ARLF.S M. WKIIKUWOOLHHMKIK - The funeral

of Charles M. Wchcr. 7 Wedge-wood Avenue, wlin died Saturdaynt Kooscvelt Hospital, was heldTuesday at the Klynn ami SonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,Fords, with thn Itev. Alex Ne-meth of the First Presbyterian

|Church, officiating. Burial wa.i inAlpine Cemetery, Porth Amboy

"'•"ide his home in Wowibridge

JOHN R. BILLINGSFORDS — Th« funeral of John

at Perth Amboy General Hospitr R Billlrigl, » . df 57 Snyder Koad,al, i>as held Tuesday morning at who died Monday at thn Parkviewthe' Oreiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, with burial In Mt.H o p e Cemetery, Hastlngs-on-Hudson.

Formerly of Carteret, the de-Township during the last six ! M a 8 e d had been a resident of

Woodbridge for six months. Hewas employed as a machine op-erator at the Lion Match Com-

The masJoseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

Giwa S t . •

8Uto *

A?*., belig. LI MI41

, Perth Ajnboj, III M07J

years.Surviving are his widow, Ruth

'Amos); three daughters MrsHovorly Foy, I.ambortville; Tonland Nadine, at home; two sons['•ary and Douglas, Laurence liar.

I nor: two granddaughters, hismother, Mrs. Ethel Weber, Lam-nertville: two brothers, Winfred,WnndbridRc, and Kenneth, Lam-horlvillp; a sistnr, Mrs. BeulahTaylor, Lambcrtville.

FRANK J. I,A FARRWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

of Frank J. LaFarr, 75, of 82New Street, who died November24 at the Veterans Hospital, EastOranw. was held Saturday morn-ins at the flreiner Funeral Home,44 Green Street, with burial inClovorleaf Park Cemetery.

The doreasod was the husbandof lire late Lucy LaFarr. A resi-dent of WoodhridKO for the past45 years, he was a U. S. Armyveteran of World War I and amember of American I«glon Post87, the Last Man's Club, and VFWPost 4410. He was a retired sta-tionary engineer of the ReadingRailroad.

Surviving is a son, Charles Ack.er of Graystonc Park.

pany.

Surviving are bis widow, Tessie(Dubowlk); a daughter, MrsJohn Downey, Hastings-on-Hud-1

son, N. Y.; and two grandchil-dren.

THOMAS C. GURAL

AVENEL — Funeral services

or ThomaB C. Gural, 11, of M

Minna Avenue, who died Sunday

at Mt. Sinai Hospital, N. Y., will

be held this morning at 8:15 at

Rest Home, Lakewood, was heldyesterday at Flynn and SonFuneral Horn* 13 Ford Avenue,with the Rev, Garrett Dctweiler,pastor of FJrst Baptist Church,Perth Amboy, officiating. Burialwill be at the convenience of thefamily.

The deceased was a retiredmillwright, A native of NorthCarolina, he had made his homein Fords during the past eightyears.

Surviving are a son, Carter G.with whom the elder Mr. Billingshad resided; and three grandchildren.

ALEX MELEGA

FORDS - Tha funeral of AlexMelega, 10 Ryan Street, who diedSunday at home, was held yester-day at the Flynn and Son Funeral

he Gorny k Gomy Mortuary, 330Elizabeth Avenue, Elizabeth, witha high requiem Mass at 9:00 at1

St. Andrew's Church here. Burialwill be In Mt. Calvary Cemetery,Linden.

Born in Elizabeth, the deceased

had resided here with his parents,

Mr. and Mrs. John J. and Mary

H. Florchak Gural, for six years.

He was a student of the sixth

grade at School 23.

Surviving besides his parents

are a brother, John J. Jr., Ro-

selle Park;

grandfather,KIRIL KONSTANTINAWWOODRIUDCE - The funeral Elizabeth.

and his paternal

Stanley Gural of

Home, 23 Ford Avenue, withrequiem Mass at Our Lady oPeace Church, Burial was in StJames Cemetery, Woodbridge.

The deceased waR a retired car-penter and member of I,ocal dof the Carpenters and JoinersUnion. He was the husband of thilate Mrs. Anna Melo&i. Aof Austria-Hungary, lie hnd re-sided in Fords 60 years and "/aia member of Our Lady of PeaeChurch.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Anna Mae Wolfe, IrvingtorMrs. Margaret Blanchard, Ford;and Mrs. Louise Horvath, wilwhom he lived; one son, Alexaider G., Fords; and six gramchildren.

GIFT GIVINGDRESS UP YOUR HOME AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS! Feel free to come in with your decoratingproblems . . . S— tht Soft look in the p«»/ m-dern or trrH:ti*nal u f V ^ - ^ d furniture groupings!You'll tav« mor» ot Fern'11

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ARION McGRANEMENU) PARK TERRACE -

ujieral services f o r Marion[cGrane, 10 y e a n of ace , wholed November 34 at Perth Amboyeneral Hospital, were held Sat

irday with a Mass of Holy AngelaSt. Cecilia's Church. Burial

as in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Co-nla, under the direction of the

lostello Funeral Home, Green nnd!ooper Avenues, Iselin.The deceased was « student nt:hool 19, Mcnlo Pnrk Terrace

2 ThanksgivingPrograms Held

COLOMA - Two historicallyoriented Thanksgiving programswere presented at School 22.

An upper grade presentation,introduced hy Chnrlntte Clewls ofMiss Frnnrinr F.lson's Fifth gradeclass, opened with nn Indian

Ralph McGrane. Mr. MeIrane was a former member of1

he Woodbridge Township Boardt Education.

Surviving besides her parentsre five brothers, Ralph, Francis,dbert, Patrick, Christopher; ami:wo sisters, Dorothy and Rose-mary.

Witnesses AnnounceSunday Lecture TitJe

ISELIN — The Iselin Congregaion of Jehovah's Witnesses, torn

porarily meeting at Kingdom Hall236 Central Avenue, Metuchenwill hoar Andrew R. Carleton leehire, Sunday, 6 P. M., on "WhatHope for Lasting Peace". A stu-dy of the Watchtower Bible Jour-nal will be conducted, 7:15 or"Answering the Roman Gover-1

nor's question—"What Is Truth?"On Tuesday, 8 P. M. the regu-

lar Bible study groups will meetat 9 Grand Avenue, 807 WoodAvenue, and 178 Karkus Avenue,Woodbridge, They will study theBible and the textbook, Things inWhich it is Impossible for God toLie.

Tonight at 7:25 the ministryschool will be conducted at King

milt around the symbolic slgniflance of thn letters in HIP word"Thanksgiving" was rendered ai

program conclusion.Indian dancers were: Kurt

Rnimmer, Judieth Dnnley, Lind,\igano, Katliy Allen, SharonIroenspan, and the drummerWalter Lombard!

The following performed as pia;characters: Peter Cornell, PatFriedlnnder, Scott Mattlln, LymDiaz, Robyn Blacker, Robert Lan-?n, Kevin Brooke, Mike KnuthsGary DroTd, Barbara Zmieh, anAudrey Berg. Jonathan Peel(Special recitations).

Special recitations were spoke;hy: Michael Tango, Sharon Green.span, Walter Iiomhard't, Linda Pa-j>ano, Kurt Bnimmer,Allen, Elizabeth Chapin,Venosa, George Gabriel, JudiethDonley, Robert Chattlin, AndrewKloiman.

Mrs. Vera Magee's third grad-ers created a long mural oforal scenes connectedfirst Thanksgiving. As portionswere unrolled before the audience

Mlkulka, Candac* Nagy, MatMyfSandier, Karen WalL a

Lewti B. RenbV, U. G « a m |

of students and parents, class' Kelson, Susan Kohler,members explained historical set- haupt, Catherine McKay^tings. This program was intro- ~ ' " ~~~

uced by third grader, Donald4cDoTiald. Class speakers were:

John Bermuda, Gary Bnim-mer, Michael Canales, Scott

Blsey, Barry Unbcrman, Robertlughes, Darryl Lanson, Donald

MaeDonaM, Stanley M a r o l d ,lalph Musi, Mirk Nochimson,regR Savage, David Seliga, Mich

iel Tiehener, Eric Weiner, Mary^hupka, Susan (lietter, Mariannelibell, Sandra .lohnson, Diane

for Selective fl

"If a man la fit to t i n * 0(

emergency he hat a right to tralg

before an emergsncy." ',, m 1

Federal Jobi rise; half | s ItNegroes. ,

dom Hall with the ministry de-velopment course scheduled to8:30.

Ovor Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex

FUNERALHOME

August F. Greinar, Director

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' . •>) ,

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Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank"Chartered 1924 . . . serving the public »ittce"

V MAIN OFFICE al the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart of Forth AmboyOther OFFICES at BRACE AVENUE and Ui OARTERET

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PAGE TMB&uKf, Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carter^ rrfl

Iselin Fife-Drum CorpsHas New Headquarters

LSEI.IN - The Iselin Fife and]Cecelia's and Hie Iselin LionsDrum Corps moved into newjchib, Saturday, between the St.headquarters Monday at 61 M W . ; C w d l a . g M ( l e n K n j h t g a m l s t

dlos«x Avemip. , *The staff of officers to be in1 M a r ys Crusader., of Boston,

iharfie includes: Hobert Painter, I Mass., at the Woodbridge Highdirector; Susan Lyle, drum ser-'School stadium.Meant: Itobert Painter, Jr., and The Corps will present a com-Willlaiti Bone. Jr., instructors in h ' n e d Christmas and Hanakuhdnim section; Joseph Painter,:entertainment at the Middlesex

ufc sergeant; Donna Butler,Irodorick Mess, Jr., and Janetilcrpich. instructors in fife sec-con; and Forrest Painter, in-irnctor in Glockenspiel section.The Corps played at the Thanks-

giving Bowl Pop Warner footballgame, co-spoiuored by St.

Friday Services SetBy Rabbi NewbergerWOODBRIDGE - Friday eve-

ning services at CongregationA d a t h Israel begin tomorrownight at 8 o'clock.

Rabbi Samuel Newberger an- 7nounced his sermon topic will be,"Does Man Naturally ImproveWith Age?"

An Onejj Shabbot will bo heldafter services.

ORT Board MeetingScheduled Tonight

COLONIA — The Colonia Chap-ter of Women's American O.R.T.wiB hold Its monthly board meet-ing tonight with Mrs. ArthurStrausberg, Mrs. Arnold Beermanpresident will preside.

Discussions will include themany projects whicji ORT mem-bers engage in to aid in the worldwide system of vocational schoolsdesigned to build and rebuildlives by teaching modern skills.

Further information may be ob.tained from the chapter's presi-dent, Mrs. Beerman, 381-7911.

PLEDGED TO FRATERNITYAVENEL — Donald C. Austin,

son of Mr. and Mrs. James Aus-tin, 13 Meinzer Street, was re-cently pledged to Alpha SigmaP h i Fraternity st WestminsterCollege, New Wilmington, Pa.,where he is a sophomore Bible/Philosophy major. He is a 1964graduate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School.

Rehabilitation Hospital, NorthBrunswick, December 15. |

Plans are being made for a:

holiday party, December 20, atthe Middlesex Avenue headquart-ers, after a short practice ses-sion.

Meetings are held Monday andWednesday evenings, at 7 p.m.The entire corps meets Mondayand the Senior group, Wednes-day.

Applications are being acceptedfor a waiting Itet. There are nooponings in the corps at the pres-enl time.

ISELIN PERSONALSAllc* Cathberbum

ISM Oak Tree RoadItfllD, New Jeraey

Tele.: LI MM

—Communicant's Class TV wiMbe held today, 4:15 p.m.. at theFirst Presbyterian Church.

meeting of the Wcb-e-losof St. Cecelia's Cub Scout Packwill be held tonight at 7 in theschool, room 107,

—Bingo games will be held to-night in Beth Sholom Auditorium,

90 Cooper Avenue, beginning at7:45.

-St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. is spon-soring a dance tomorrow, 8 p.m.

~A youth meeting tof the C.A.sof the Iselin Assembly of GodChurch will be held tomorrow,

:30 p.m., at the church, « Berk-eley Boulevard.

—The special class for Ad Al-tare Dei candidates will be heldSaturday, 8:30 a.m., in St. Ce-celia's School cafeteria. The classis for Boy Scouts who are study-ing for the Catholic Boy ScoutMedal.

-The Junior High Fellowship->f the First Presbyterian Churchwill meet Saturday, 7:30 p.m., inFellowship Hall.

—Religious instructions for pub-lic school children of St. Cecelia'sParish, in grades two througheight, will be held Saturday, 9:30a.m., in St. Cecelia's School.

—Election of officers will beheld by Volunteer Fire Company#1, District 9, Sunday, in theGreen Street Firehouse.

—Boy Scout Troop 48 will meetTuesday, 7:30 to 9 p.m., with

Scoutmaster Reinhait Thowen, atPort Hall, Route 27.

meethg of Boy Scout Troop4 8 h a s b e e n s e t f o r 7 t o 9 p.mTuesday, in St. Cwelia's SchoolCafeteria.

—The Menlo-cttes, all girl jun-ior color guard, will meet at theIselin Junior Hifih School, Tues-day, 7 to 9:30 p m.

—The St. Vinrenl. de Paul So-ciety wHl meet Tuesday, 8 p.m.,in St. Cecelia's School. Room 107.

—The Jersey A ire Chorus ofSPEBSQSA, Inc.. will meet Tues-day, 9:15 p.m.. in the VFW PostH«dl, Route 27.

—Bingo games will be held inSt. Cecelia's I/Hirdes and FatimnHalls, Tuesday. Early bird gamesbegin at 7 p .m. and regulargames at 8 p.m

—Leaders and d«n mothers ofCub Scout Pack 48 will meetTuesday, 8 p.m., in the FirstPresbyterian Church meetingroom. Plans will bo completedfor tke Pack Christmas partyThursday, December 16, at School15, on Pershing Avenue.

—Rehearsal will be hnld by SICecelia's Accordion Rand, Wed

nesday, 7 p.m., in Fauma Hall.

—The Cancer Dressing Unit of

he Federated Women's Club of

Iselin wHl meet Wednesday, 1

).m., with Mrs. Betty Ruckbell,

jncoln Highway.

—Brownie, Junior, and Cadette3irl Scout Troops, sponsored bySt. Cecelia's PTA will not meetWednesday, December 8, because

of the Feart of the Immaculate

Conception, which is a school

holiday. The girls will have their

Christmas parties in Lourdes and

Fatimn Halls and the Cafeteria,

Thursday, Dec. 16.

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AVENEL PERSONALSBatty (Mmtl

14 Ge*ttt Mm*A?«Ml N. J.

- S t . Andrew's Council SO88,nights of Columbus, meets to-

light at 8:30 P. M. at the Avenel.lemorial Post, V. F. W.,hall,

Park Avenue. Refreshments willbe served after the meeting. Tbespecial building fund committeewill also meet.

—The Avenel Fire Company isscheduled to meet tonight at theAvenel firehouse. A fire drill willlie field by the firemen Monday•t 7:.i() P. M. at the firehouse.

-"Santa's Workshop", a Christ-•is baznar, sponsored by the• nior Woman's Club of Avenel,II be held tomorrow throughnday at the Avenel-Colonia Firsti Squad building. The public isit"d to visit the bazaar as ar-li's of interest to all will beitured. Included will be hand

• ide articles such as aprons," ill clothes, stuffed animals,'''hristmas decorations and baked,:oods. Proceeds from the fair willlienefit the New Jersey Associa^tion for Mental Health and theAvenel-Colonia First Aid Squad.Hours of the bazaar are: Fridayand Saturday, 12 noon to 5:30 P.M. and Sunday from 11:30 A. M.to 6:30 P. M.

—Sisterhood B'nai Jacob willmeet Tuesday at 8:30 P. M. at tbesocial hall of Congregation B'naiJacob. An interesting programhas been planned.

—Avenel Schools 4 and 5 P. T.A. will hold its Christmas meetingTuesday at 8 P. M. in the schoolauditorium,

—Sunday tbe Avenel and Colo-nia First Aid Squard meets at thelocal squad's headquarters.

—Tile Avenel Memorial Post,V.F.W., meets Tuesday at thePost Hall, Park Avenue, at 8 P.M.

—Wednesday Uio Avenel l ionsClub meets at Howard Johnson'sWoodbridge, at 6:30 P. M.

—The Exempt Firemen's Asso-ciation meets Wednesday at 8P. M. at the Avenel firehouse.

Group Will SponsorTrip to Guys-Dolh

ISELIN - Mrs. Lorraine Johnson, 548-1327, may be contactedfor tickets to Guys and Dolls tobe presented at trie Paper MillPlayhouse, Millburn, December19, 7:;K) p.m., under the spon-sorship of New Jesiry Associationfo Brain Injured Children.

Proceeds will be used to helpdefray operating expenses of theAssociation and for research tinbolmlf uf brain injured children.

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i

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CHRISTMAS SHOPPING for everyone on your list! Everything has been arranged for your shopping ease ami ton-

venience! There'll be plenty of courteous sales folks to aurist you! GIFTS GALOR . . . BIGGER SAVINGS. TOO! Most

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SANTA (In Person)TO MAIN ST. FRIDAY

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COMESNIGHT

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HERE'S HOW MAIN ST. GIFT CERTIFICATE CONTEST WORKS . . .While you are shopping the wonderful CHRISTMAS VALUES being offered at the WOODBRIDGE MAIN STREETSTORES LISTED ON THIS PAGE, ask for the SPECIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE CONTEST ENTRY BLANKS . . .Ml-in your name and address . . . then give the SPECIAL GIFT CERTIFICATE CONTEST ENTRY BLANKSbuck to your friendly WOODBRIDGE MAIN STREET merchant. That's all there is to it! You may enter in ALLparticipating stores! GIFT CERTIFICATES WILL BE AWARDED BY EACH STORK LISTED — only one to afamily. Saturday, December 18 will be the final day entries will be accepted. WINNERS WILL BE ANNOUNCEDIN THE WOODBRIDGE INDEPENDENT-LEADER ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER •>'>.

C o m e . . .to Main S t

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STATE JEWELRY SHOP *

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FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

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NEWS

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Community

Independent - Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

llKlf.ppndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, December 2, 1965 PAOENINK

UKranian Women's League At ConventionCoveted Carter?! Press Award

$$OC1ATI()NOF AWARD

Two BonceletMeasures 'Nixed'

CARTERET - Two resolutionsintroduced by Council PresidentCharles (I. Boncelot wore reject-ed at the meetinfi of the Borough:Council.

The first of these, designating!him to sign contracts in place ofMayor Andrew Bnnick, died forkick of n second.

The resolution stipulated thatany contract not signed by thejmayor seven days after pass-'aRn of work assignments by coun-cil will be signed by the councilpresident. Boncelet said he feltthe action was necessary "to tie!up all loose ends of borough busi-ness" before the end of the year.

He said he felt it was his duty| to sec to this as chairman of thejli'Kal department, However, Coun-cilman John Hutnick disagreed,!saying all legal responsibilitieswere the duty of the borough at-torney.

Councilman Charles Bohanekasked if there were any contractsunsigned by the mayor: MayorBanick said he had two suobcontracts. •

He explained that one was forthe appointment of Kehayas As-

jsoeiatfis, Now Brunswick, as| planner for the Hill Urban Re-newal application and the otherfor the sewer work involvingtelevision cameras.

KKMARK CHALLENGEDThis remark was immediately

challenged by Councilmen Hut-nick and Thomas Deverin whosaid the equipment had been em-ployed in the borough for sorrittime. 11 was later stipulated thatthe work had been underway fora month without a contract beingsigned.

The second defeated resolutionwould have designated all schoolcrossing guards as permanent • a m b u s y i n l h c c e l l a r p r e p a r .empkiyos and placed them under i n g s o m e victuals for the Christ-

L " mL" "" '"" " h H k l b

HOLD CONVENTION: ilii> t'kriiinian Woini'n's National I.capie of Americaheld its 14th convention last week I'nil This marked (lie o>(i:mi/,atiim's 4(lth aiini-veriary m Sn educational, mllural, social and charitable force in the Ukrainiancommunity. Tlif ninvciilion Itself, as every such gathering provided a fonimfor new idt^as, for the reassertation ni goals, and objects as well as ways of attain-ing them. The program included three exhibits of Ukrainian arts, crafts and apanel discussion devoted to the problems of Ukrainian youth in America. Amembership drive is now in progress and anyone wishing further informationpertaining to this organization may obtain same by calling Mrs. Syrachik KI 1-5295. Branch No. 85 meets every second Thursday at the home of Mrs. Symchifct

128 Kdgar Street. A work shop fallows the meeting in Ukrainian ceramic*, em-broidery and folk dawiue, is held and open to the public at this sttme address,for a nominal fee which is a fund raising project, l'ictlired with Mrs. Kay Sym-chik, local president of the Ukrainian National Women's Association. Delegatesfrom left to right as follows: Mrs. Olga I'awluch, Florida Delegate, Mrs. MaryIhishnyck, Brooklyn Delegate, Miss Mary App, a young lady who acted as hostessat the luncheon, Mrs. Dora Pifko, Astoria Delegate, Mrs. Mary LeSnwyer, Man-hattan, Mac Demey, Brant, Mrs. Olga Osciicko, l'assaic, Mrs, Syinchik, and Mrs.Nina Plast, Newark.

Says:(All Characters Fictional)

Civil Service. The action wouldhave placed 23 persons underCivil -Service. *

However, ;dl councilmencept Boncelet, .voted against

nan I) (r.KTtrICATtvS: Pwilmasier UnXtr A, Maim !i.,s iinnuuiiced the awarding of certifi-• i, •.,!,» rusur? of the Cilrteret J'ost Office. Kfnn«Oi Harris, Assistant Postmaster, Is shown

r.itilicalc for rOmpltUoi of Supervisory Training Course for Postal Supervisors. Pre-;i:.- nrt i lkale ar t Mr. W. U S4ruble, Tralflln* Branch. Kegbnul Post Office and Mr. L.

; rn.lma*t«, Bloomlield, N. J. Also rreHUng a certificate was Anthony Sarallo, Super-! [ -I MaiU. The courw was Riven oner a week for a period of eight weeks. Supervisors

,es reporting throuRh the Newark Sectional (enter, met in the Bloomflflld Post Office•••wmt, under the direction of Postal Official- from the Philadelphia Regional Office. The alls , cvertd Personnel. Mail Handling. Delivery. Financial Responsibility, Employee Re-- Mid Public Relations. Certificates were presented to all participants upon completion of

• ••»,<„ Postmaster Sabo announced that training programs to improve postal operations and» 'i>ue are held regularly by the Post OHK* Department

iction. Councilman Nicholas Del-Vacchio said the action would betoo costly at this time.

mas season, when HuckleberryHash comes in with a letter which

I he had received from the Stateex- capital asking him to explain whythe!he needs 76,000 potatoes at this

Sermon is Listed

By Rev. Dr. HursanyiCARTERET - The Hungarian

Reformed Church will have twomorning worship services on De-cember 5, the Second Sunday in.

I 'M, KANT

Thei)l the Firsth will hold a pag-

Kriday night, Do-• 30 p.m.

TOY SOCIALCAKTERET - The St. Josephs

Sunday | p j ^ w j | | h o W a loy and applianceb 5 tun Sunday. December 5 at

2 p.m. in the church basement.Many beautiful prizes will beawarded. A cake sale will also beheld during the social.

t:hM!YTElUAN

^T-"Along the Road

1 Kctr. Orion C. Hop-nienm pastor at the

''•lerian Church Sun-"i The Church school

I at!»:30a.m.

ON HONOR SOCIETYCARTERET - William B. John-

will be UK sermon son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton,1501 Roosevelt Avenue, a studentat the Colorado State Universityhas been initiated into Phi EtaSigma, national honor society forfreshman.

SET OPEN HOUSE

CARTERET - Open house willbe held at the Washington Schoolthis evening from 7 to 9 o'clock.On December 6, Monday, openhouse will be held at the NathanHale School from 7 to 9 P. M.

BUILDING PERMITS

CARTERET - Building Inspec-tor Michael Markowitz has issuedpermits for work to costduring the month o( October ac-cording to his monthly report.

w t o w w i ^ ^

time of the year, He tells me thathe knows nobody in Trenton andthat he could not eat that manypotatoes in his entire lifetime.

It seems that this letter alreadygot mixed up in the Christmasmail and it should have gone toMaxie Soupbone, who deals in po-tatoes and sundry green stuffthat is grown only by Uncle Sam.The on|y letter Huckleberry evergot Was from Izzy's Eyetalian

ed in English and will' txjgtt a t9:38 folowed by the Hungarianservice at 11 o'clock. "How toPrepare For A Wonderful Christ-mas" will be the sermon topicof Dr, Andrew Harsanyi, Pastor.

Confirmation Classes on Wed-nesdays are at 3:30 and 6:30. TheMen's Fellowship will meet onThursday, December 9, 8 pm. inBethlen Hall.

thing or other and Huckleberry • and trust that he is feeling good,tells me that there is considerable;and when I ask him what time itindignation around and about be- was, he says he would not givecause of the shortage of potatoes;me the right time if he had twoand even green lettuce and one1 watches.

1 see that his temper is apt toexplode in my face when I tell

I him that Maxie Soupbone is tryingi to Ret 7G,O0fl potatoes for Christ-1 mas, so I take the wind fast andsay a polite goodhye.

Then I come across Klip Po-tato, our new top banana of thelod^e who offers me a raffle on00,000 coconuts. I explained thatI had all money in my other

happen to known" heit yon''have no otberhid him a nice "no"

Sincerely,Reginald McTavich

Advent, The first will be conduct s l i v w i t z Emporium wi,shi«S h i m

pants, Ianyway,

JOINT YULE PARTYCARTERET - A joint Christmas

party will be held by. the St.liiabeth PTA and the Altar-

Rosary Society of St. Elizabeth:. C. Church on December 15 att. James Hall. Members mayring guests.

a Merry Christnjas and a HappyYear.

Huckleberry tells nw there isvery fittle Scratch around herethese days because of an embargo lodge brother told him he mustand it is a condition that will keep away the wolf not from onetouch anybody's heart and that door, but from four doors.some citizens have started sellingtomatoes from door to door, be-cause things are practically heartrendering.

Well, we go over about some-

Later in iiie day, I take a walkalong Main street and meet upwith Willie the Mooch, who lookssadder than somewhat. I give hima very jolly hello and say I hope

WATTS PET SHOPPING CENTER262 Morris Ave., Elii. - Near R.R. Arch - EL 5-4341 - Open Thurs. till 9

WE'VE GOT THEM! YOU SAVEMORE ON OUR BIG DISCOUNTS!

FactoryFresh

Every duy more peoplebuy from AMBOY J'OIU)

every day moresatiKlied customersluiupj F U K U uwuers

"We must liesomething right."

Kasy U>OI<T PARKWAY

Exit1 vm

Guaranteed

SINGINGCANARIES

9 8up

WILD BIRD SEED5 lb 49c

20 „ *l-69

All Colors

PARAKEETSup

Large Selection

OUTDOOR $BIRD FEEDERS i39

up

LOVE BIRDS • MYNAH BIRDS • COCKATIELS • FINCHES

TURTLES • NEWTS • HAMSTERS • MICE • CHAMELEONS

ALLIGATORS • GUINEA PIGS

Get YOUR POG ready for WINTER!All Jmlri »ud Colin*

198DOG BLANKETS100% wuol with limit piolttlatl. ;

Sim, 10-20

HIGHESTTRADE-INS36 MOS.TO PAY

DOGRAINCOATS$<>98With cut's! iirotee»ur».

upDOG SWEATERSIOO% wool

198

i

DOG BOOTS -Set of 4Hfor«

mud,

up ;!

I

DOti TOYS • DISHES • IIAIOUSMIS • I,K\I>S • MATTRESSESCULI.AHS • UlllIMSIO^IS . <OMBS • UIUJSHES • < 111'1'UISBliUS * tUHISlMAS STOCH1N«.S • AMM \ l , C AltlllllKS •

CHAINS, I <« 20 I'KK'I1

A CouHflete Um of Itetiu lor Vour Veil . . .

TROPICAL FISH DEPT.

Authorized. ?ord Dealer

.442 SMITH STREET, PERTH AWBOY« W i p w v » w ^ ^

10 Gal. Stainless Steal

TANKSSpecial

JPUMP &FILTER KITIncludes charcoal, tubing ond

wool 3

WIN TK0PI1V: A Carteri'l luiirstylLst, William Laiar of 82Laurel Street, won a 2nd \m/.e trophy in the annual WilfredBeauty School haii'stylim; ••Imw ami contest hold at Hotel EssexHouse, Nnvaik. La/ar, a stuiltiit at Wilfred lleauty School,Newark, won the trophy for the style lie created for VivianI.azar, ulso of S2 Laurel Street, ('artert'l.

Here's a Christmas Gift You'll Appreciate 1,095 Times Next Year!

An automatic dishwasher is a great family present — one you'll be thankfulfor alter three meals each day, 365 days of the year. Never again spendhour alter hour in your kitchen, washing and drying dishes by hand. Instead,slack dishes in your dishwasher alter every meal. When it's full, amply flicki k switch for dazzling d i s h e s . . . glistqning glassware . . . sparkling silver— all sanitized, all dried. DON'T HE A DISHWASHER . , . BUY ONE!

Buy her anAutomatic dishwasher

for .ChristmasA portable dubwuhH <au be etiily lulled to uy cum of a t room i * n M f a m -

| PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND BAS COMMNVTOXPAVINB KEHVANr OF A OfltAf tilAie

aiu

PAGE TFNThursday, DwifTTrtwr 2, 1985

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartwt rrr.

NominationsFor CitizenAward Eyed

('(H.oNIA — Ten community1C;KIITS wi'io nnminnletl as ean-

cs for the fourth annuali

Five Vital CommunityServices DemonstralcdTo Over 350 Girl Sunn

ServiceCitation (or Meritor

v,»ic(! to be presentedJIIIIIII> liy Colonia-Rahway B'nalH'rith Ifldfie and Sinai Chapternf li'nai FViith Women in 1966.

The list of nominees was com,,ili"l last week at a meeting ofthe paiii'l nf judges and membersof tin- .sponsoring organizationswith 1! Schwarxberg, 40 Miliken

BY ALICE CUTIIBKRTSONISFX1N - A rare opportunity

was nfforclpri over 35ll (tlrl ScouUof Nciu'iborhood fi. CrossroadsCouncil, when five vital commu-nity services demomt rated theirfunctions and cxpblnrd their du-ties to over 25 trnops particlpnt-inR in Junior Fir'd Day at MerrillPark. Knch of the individualtroops were separated five sec-tions. Riving the ulrls an ownr-tunity tn mert others from vari-ous areas.

\ R V SCIKNCK HOOKS: l'hoto shows a srr-nc in the new neieneo honk sectionhv'lhp fnnilly and srlnin- department. Shown in the picture are Rocro SalvnCalso n croup of sludrnts.

I hi- ( arlorot l.ibrnrv where nn inhibit was heldflllo, Miss Flora Brllnrnsn and William Koy,

TO ENTERTAIN: Thr Carterrt ft. IV 0. Klks H'att CrippledChildren's Committee will hold their niinunl riiildrrn's Christ-mil party on December IS, nt 2 o'clock, in the St. Joseph'sAnnex. Arrangement! have been made for Broadway's musicalnovelty of Maxle and Millleto rntprtiiin along with other pcr-(ormen and Santa who will present Rifts to all children. KdKacmartk and Faust LemM, committee leaders, have heenplanning the program and hope to bring the Christmas spirit«nd happiness to our children.

DIVIDENDSMEAN A LOT!STOP IN AND OPEN

A 1966DIVIDEND PAYING

Qrirtma*and Earn

Colnnin. Winner of thej A t s ( a l i o l , ^ Joseph Wukovets,awnnl will be selected nt a c h i e f Sanitation Inspector ofsecond meeting to be held on Woodbridge, explained how the

'Division of Health in a commu-nity takei preventive rtepi tocombat ilckneii. He told theyoung girls how to call his de-partment for help In an emer-gency, gave safety rule* for backyard swimming pools, safety stepsto take with dlicarded refrige-rators and plastic bags, and how

Her. 15.I AlthoiiRh it li not B'nal B'rith'*I practice to release the names ofthose citizens nominated for thishonor, Jules Blueitone, Ameri-

jcanlsm chairman released thisstatement to illustrate the highcaliber of this year's candidates:

"For the first time In the his-r a d e t t e N o u t s l ,.Fnr lhe flrit tlme ln the 1U1S, „ _ „„„„ „I I W f M V P A w i r H f i lory ol this local award, the nom-!'« ™ll t l w n e a r M t P° l son contr i )1

I U U 1V t t \ W (II U S : j n e c s , hMi Kxes a g w c l , | center.o>U>NiA Cadettc Troop 3471 I, ,j i n d g ^ ofl »*«»" Hnshev. Soecial Repre-

do when approaclicii |,-, .,or. safety steps to i ,whiking, how to call („, ,,,..emergency, Lleuton;,- ']described nn accident ivpened nn piihlic proncii- •,',ed about how the i,,,,!,,'"have been prevents]

First Aid Sqind \ , ^ .tain William <;ili ,. 'William Krone. ( .Ml! l . ,the squad does for I ho „ty, and how lo rill •,,emergency. The mi", ,j.'.,ed first aid for flT .cuts, blisters, lint .-.and splinters, and (*i-,..use a triangular h-.i

A demonstration l>\ • ,.

Cadettc Troop 347 . a s a I , , j , e r a c e l i n d ^ g ^ ofiMdership of Mrs •• Woodbridge Township. Included>i'H 'in n/ i lr l n " n n r l . . it . i . i - I l - i j / i i 1

n )I -ONIA - Cadelfe Troop 347,1 aT^XTacesTnd", niulcr lli« leadership ot Mrs. ' •- --.ID<(>[>h K. .Ionian, held a Courtill Aw:inls and dedication ce-

iri'inony withjfoniKT .lunio __ „A fi :•_; n-remony w:is conductedliv C;ithic Austin, Darlt-nc Lowy:i:nl Vanr-ssc

teer Fire Company •highlight of the (by ••the firemen strnpptM '•<• u , ,75 foot ladder and «•« >,,jinto the air. Kirc n 'Gunthner dpmnnsh:.!equipment on the >•glnes. and was assi^

Vent Gero, Donald SuPl

a renowned Woodbridgephilanthro-

Lester Hnshey. Special Repre- a» Plough, Anthnrw "MIX•ntative of National Red Cross, Imond Smith, Jnsonh \ t ,sentative .. .._

at Station 2, told what the RedCross does in all kinds nf dis-aster, and how to call them in

' " J S r t m emergency. Mr Haihey «-Crusader, a , . , „ „ , m n l h ^ i , n( fir«t aid treat

The new

,,, methods of first aid treat»•— "••• jments for nose bleeds, reviving a

j...u..u»... « . . — » . . hero, andjpgj.^,, f r o m a faint ntMj stopping•e present-!'1 fund-raiser whose forte is hos - , p r o f u 5 i v c bleedinfi in deep wounds,their hats!Prt ' iIs- I Woodbridge Police Department,

by Mrs Donald Smith. Mrs. Jo-j "There is no doubt In myseph Vasollo, Mrs. Lwrence De;mlnd," concluded Bluestone,M m> and Mrs .lames D'Arcy. j "that the judges will have a dif-

Kivo year pins were awarded to' ficult time selecting one fromC i l Austin. D:iyle Bcrger and this list of ten winners.|(;.i\le Berser by Mrs. Robert Prc:Se^ a t Q,e meeting werei";l!erK-.-r. Membership stars were S c h w a r l b e r g a n d M r s , Yale1

Isivcn to Maureen De Maio. Anneub citizenship . Civic Af-

at Station 3, had as their repre-sentative Lieutenant A n t h o n yO'Brien, who stressed that he andthe members of the force werefriends. He explained what to

and Donald GunthnerAfter a picnic lur, h , c

exhibit, that consisted olcamp sites, wan nhf.v..:camp site showed a I.-,, \ 0|the other displayed a u, %arid directed camp vh' (

jthing a camp should hav«.

Johnson panel urjn uwater polluters.

I*ckheed to deArmy helicopter.

svp'.op a o |

and Laura Giardina.

Fire Auxiliaryj

AT OUtCUtRINTDIVIDEND(ATI OF

JAVI FOI10 WHM

.101.003.00

B.00WMU)T10.00 WNUT20.00 wwUr

MCHVI MX! NOV.

2J.pl

VFW MAKES I'RESKNTATION AND DONATION: Shown above is Commander Alfred E. Fenskeof the Carteret Star Landing Post 2314 presenting Andrew Ilila, President of the Carterrt KirstAid Squad, a t'lux-k toward their annual drive and also presented Mr. Ilila with a ('rrtifirate forthe squads participation in the Loyalty Day Parade ln Perth Ambuy last May. Commander Fenskethanked Mr. Ilila for all the cooperation the First Aid Squad has rendered to the VKW over the

fairs Co-chairmen; Bluestone,and Harold Minkoff, 1/xlge presi-dent; representing B'nai B'rith.

'judges in attendance included for-!mer award recipients: Calvin

Columbus School News

Manager: William J. Burns. Ad-r, ™ „ „ , „ , . , « r-i i- /mlnistrative assistant to Supt. ofPORT READING -Elect ion <X^ h o o , s ; a n d J o h n j , F a V ) " M i d .

officers was accomnhshed at the Com[y F r e e h o l d e r _ ^

ing as a Judge for the fourth.year is Beatrice Stulz, Editor-

company 1 lin-Chief of New Jersey Rod andElected are Mrs. Peter Dossena, Q u n

CARTERET - In a swift bas-ketball game played in a new

| Columbus School annex gym be-

eighth graders the facultythe students 42-18.

The game was planned by the

ton, Gary Greenberg, KennethMinard, Joseph Lelesi, WilliamMeszaros, John Alessio, John

anko, Leo Madjewski, Ken-Perry, Brian Kovacs, I/iuis

Saginario, Michael Tracy andGeorge Ehman,

Kevin Groeger, Thomas HowlandJ "•-^•v" "•- • "'"","'Robin Felawr. J«uine JenningsjP.res ldenl: M r s , c

tam'on D * 1 * ,

Elizabeth Onofretti. Sam Jones,if0- V l c e president; Mrs. Steven- -• i-azax. secretary; Mrs. Nicholas

egrino, financial secretary,Mr, Snbby Martino, treasur-

er. COLONIA - The Colonia PigeonClub will conduct an auction, Sun-

iday, 3 P. M. at the Locust Inn,vis uwigni ri'iers, runujbcu .—••*• JRoselle, for the benefit of theSantiago, Raul Mdendez, Jeanne! A donation was made to the Tu-1 mentaU>' retarded children at the

d H J h b l i K d t i D k|woodbndge State School

'

Plans were made for a Christ-Da- mas party, December 17 after the

meeting

Pigeon Club

150, pi1J0. »hn i

. 900. ibi Avid****$1000. plm iMih*

The faculty team consisted of: u a g a n j 'J(Kiy luimirez, Joseph berculosia. Koundation. D a r k[Woodbridge State School,f. Rosati, M. D'Asauina; R. Krot!h,:parra' Edward^IfiSick, Mane'horsc pri» winner*as Mrs,'Mar* »U^th«",birds have been do-I. Piszar, W. Benklock, R. Kacz-lrhadwicfa' Joseph GreSn, Rosc'tino; social prize winner, Mrs. nated by top pigeon flyers in the

eighth graders under the super-vision of Mr. Wielgolinski andtj. ... _ .Miss P. Hannisch, physical edu-;S. Piszar, W. Benfculock, R. Kacz-; Qj,adwick('. Josephcation instructors. A committeeImarek, E. Nurnberger, R. Don- ^v^ Dwlght.sPeters, Elizabeth! Michael Simeone.with Mrs. C. Williams in charge nelly, Mr. Wielgolinski acted as Estevesi, and Ralph Fabricatore.sold tickets. The money was do- referee. Ronald Zaleski and Greg-. . icember are Mrs. "Gabriel

I nated to the Students' Fuud. |ory Miles were scorekejiper^ j , ; M D o s s e n a i M r s . mha^Children Collect for UNICEF \U. Anthony (J linen i(",amb and Mrs

Serving on hospitality for De-

nated by top pigeon flyers ln thearea, Ralph Serpi, secretary, ad-vised and will be on display be-ginning at 1 P. M.

nRST SAVINGSl i i i i m m iini. i i inrtnvMMwarilTMii ' • . . . - • v « B t ^ « * * ' * •**** ., •—^™™

AMD WAM ASSOCUnOH Of HUB *MB0TI

PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE EDISON33? $)••• StrMt 533 Amboy Av»ni» 930 Amboy Av«nut

All Offlcni Dally, 9 to 4) Sjtwdayt, f t» 12 noon."When First in At mam Means You." j j |

The following children collectedThe gym was overcrowded with

enthusiastic spectators cheering | The following children collectedfor the students with a girls'for UN1CEF. Check was sent di-L S ham and for the faculty, rectly to New York V help chil

with a faculty cheering squad. On!dren aU over the world.Z S i t d J D Ken

i AArpsset ruU l>ac/k- bus.

COLONIA[0 Bnen.of theD t t

ty cheering squad. Ondren aU over the world. [0 Bnen.of the Woodbridge P o i echeering s t ^ d were: James Devno. Kenneth Konci,: Department addressed members

i h N G Mid WilU Sit of Cub Pack 45 and spoke onB. • Farabaugh, M. Panich, N.George Misdom, William Sitar,Kratson, V. Verchot, J. Seekers, Patricia Walsh, Catherine Razil-E. Tatem, and P. Hannisch. lard, Donald Razillard, Joseph

The eighth grade team con-sisted of: Raymond Galamb,Michael Walsh, Gregory Amund-son, Larry Lewis, Randy. Hamil-

of Cub Pack 45 and spoke onSafety.

He warned the. boys of the dan-

Simeono Mrs AnthonvSirneono^ Mrs. Anthony OOLOE

Gil, Barbara Chadwick, Balancai&ers involved in riding their bicy-,iDominguez, Jose Nieves, Bar-jcles to_ and from school and to be-ice.bara Shovey, James Andrejacisk,Dennis Hulak, Vincent Critelli,

s

Mrs. W. Zyla, Mrs. Stephen Was-ilek, and Miss R. Muscko.

careful of the "friendly stranged".He also discussed the use of the

ueuiiis nuian, VIUL-CUL LIRCIU, \"~ — » —---™v« — —. -- —Clyde Carl, Steven Yuhasz, Thorn-1 telephone in catling the police,as Seymore, Robert Gayle, Doro-I"re department or an ambulance.thy Keleman, Karen Papp, Ricb-j The boys were invited to tourard DeStasio, Daniel Rasimowicz, the Woodbridge Police Headquar-Vincent Florio, Jennifer Jonesjters.Evelyn Jones, Carol Hancock, !teers' homes merely as toilet fa-Cornelia Jones, Mary McMickeos, I duties, or as a baby sitting serv-

At this writing. Block Parent I

plans are in operation in at leasta dozen states, and as more andmore communities learn aboutthe program, others will follow.

Information on how to set upa plan can be obtained from Jo-seph Vassallo, 18 Frederick Ave-nue, Colonia.

cftouinTRUSSUIXUIIOUS p

RUPTURE COMFORTHew cool, wuhjtilt 3 (Hy mlraclt «lt«-tl«t|I UMIclllct (tlltf ind conlort. Flitlot* njWur ireln ati, PvMti I I I i lrmHa m i * For itHucltil* Intulnal torali.

PUBL1X PHARMACY91 Mab St., Woodbrtdne

OPEN EVE.S. ft SUNDAY

'I hate my boss. H(i chance to drive his quiet T56 Ford'

Maybe you, too, have driven$20,000 Imports-think youknow how quiet a carcan be.

Then try a '66 Ford andIM ready for the quietestlittle surprise ol your life.

Discover Ford's expan-sive-car appointments, too:deep pile carpeting—rich,qui l ted l ab r l cs -even

' stereo tape music from nnow tapu player option.

I'drlornianca Is just asimpassive with new FordV-8's up to 425 tip. Cutcome In and yet the wholequick, quiet, quality picturetoday!

Take a test drive at your Ford Dealer'sWOODBRIPGE MOTOKS, Inc.

oii* 1 & Uonwn Row). Woodbridge. N. J. ME 4-7400

SVan t'lrmnirimltrayt

ORItilVATOH

theIMITITOK '

"Swan Clean«ra42nd year m*

Union toimty'imost

You ran add n«*tr eleganceto all your rvomi icilh . . .

UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED!, cu.ilum drapery teriire far

the moit fuititlioui fiomi-mukcr.Our»

• Imui/iui-.' !%o drap«T(/ paining to f(«*each told full* perlerlly in plurc to Uoriyiiml It-Myth!

• Imagine! Yo ilirinking.' l\o dUiorti»n!•\o ••Hoinu.' V« bulging llniitg.'

deluxe irrvlem inrludn rleaniMf,remaval, rchdnglng and iloruye

fVt-r,rou rteuuieitimulet

without tinyobligation.

• UIZAMTHi 4 WuK Jerity it• CtANFOlDi 44 North Av.., [.

• WUIflUD. \W Honk An., W. Save 20%Sicau Cl««n«ri alio*pcci«iltx«a in euttvm

tiud

MONDAY DEC. 6

The SEWING KITjUMtMHTUfBIUMEl

FWIU1ESH

6 5 E. CHERRY ST.', N. J.

TWO SPACIOUS FLOORS!WE ARE PLEASEDto announce the opening of our newmodern store directly next door to ourformer location on E. Cherry Street inRailway.

• SOUVENIRS •OUR NEW STOREwill feature a special problem class forknitters on the second floor. Instructionhelp will be available at all times byqualified personnel. Our 19 ytan ofexperience is at your servicel

DOOR PRIZESand

REFRESHMENTSOTHER SERVICESavailable ares Replacing zippers, sharp-ening scissors, servicing and sellingsewing machine! and parts, putting to-gether knitted garment!, hand sewingof ribbon on knitted iweaters, machinebutton holes, alio shortening knittedskirts.

SHOP HERE FORALL YOUR NEEDS

OUR NEW STOREhas a very large selection of all typ"of yarns, needlepoint, crewel, «""biu

dery, rugs, buttons, notions, fabrics an^ribbons at our usual low prices,is a municipol parking lot directly opfw-site the !tore and we are open da y9:30 to 5:30 4 Friday eveningsSTOP IN AND SAY HELlOl

'f il9P.M.

ottsrvsmmm

YARNS' 1KC ,

SEWING,IIUI IONIIOIIS

Iri,;rp>nr1ent-Lear!er (ER.) - Cnrln-rt

Thursday, Dorrmbor 2, 1!)B5 PAGE ELEVEN

f(ir

Vn-

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the American soldier is

.mnrracv against thr vicious my g cious mmy in

Nam. andHEREAS, innumerable incidents have

i A r i t d l i t,,ncnrd in Americal>ricnn soldier, and

HEREAS, all members of the, nf the United States desei-un n

AnSIAn

jiii

i;

,1!'.

WHKKlfiAS, innumerable incidents havemrd in America to demoralize the valianticnn soldier, and

\V 11 £,niunw, mi IIIUIIJUUJof the United States u t ;

. support of all citizens, andWHEREAS, Carteret Post No. 26?

, nran Legion, has joined with all other, ,-ir;in Legion posts in New Jersey to raise,!(Kid for Christmas gifts for the " « « »

ri, an GI's In Viet Nam, and

patri-

The

.V

0,000( inan u i 3 in viei, num. anaWHEREAS, the funds to be raised for this

;VI:P are to be sent to Trenton Headquartersji,r American Legion for controlled action,

WHEREAS, the Hon. Richard J. Hughes,.. ,Tiior of the State of New Jersey, is triennrary chairman, and

WHEREAS, the gifts to the GI's must be! on their way not later than Pearl Harlxn• December 7, to reach in time for Christ-

\oW, THEREFORE, I, Andrew W Banick,,,„• of the Borough of Carteret, County ofMlr.sex, State of New Jersey, do proclaimNovember 28 to December 5—Supportour Servicemen Week—and urge allthrough residents to send monetary(untributions to The American Legion -Viet Nam Fund, in care of the Carteretl'ost Office.May God Grant Succor and Peace to Our

Mnt Defenders of DemocracyANDREW W. BANICK, Mayor

ynrk Potocnig, Borough Clerk

n)[,()NIA - A

""> R I . IN of

lool,

Dnncr To lie

Hold on FridayA w f,.r hm*

junior hgh chonl

nnia from 7:30 p.m. to 11 M p.m.'

It is being sponsored hy tho1

Woodbridge Towns'.np .Jnyee-

Mn and will he chaperoned hy

win h« !,„! i „ " . i't l(-'rn and the Jnycccs. Tiriwis" , , , , ' " n f n ( 1 n y ' * * .<™y «* Purchased at the door for

». at f.olonh Junior His!ij75c. Music will I * furnished hyi-Vlnw.ire Avenue, In col- local teen group, the Silhoucttt's

^ ^ i S l S I ! L Advertisement

Obituaries

FORrxS — The funeral nf Aug-tho deceased had resided herestine M. Shirek. 22 Hynn SI rent,! for the past 27 years. He was

was held Saturday al the Guslnvjrelired member of the Port of,

Dependability is one o(the ABC's of Pharmacy

ammm * Mrwan From Sim BrMlow, Her.

Depend on your druggist tofill prescriptions accurately;ind promptly . . . depend onhim to have health needs andother ilems on hand for yourconvenience.Why not stop in today at HIU,PHAKMACY located at 587Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret.Sam Breslow, registered phar-macist, and proprietor extendsa welcome to new residents ofCarterel and invites them into Ret acquainted.Remember . . . it pays to havethose necessary medicine cab-inet items on hand in times ofneed. HILL PHARMACY hasa most complete selection ofwanted brand medicine cabin-et items.

AUGUSTINE STURF.K A nntive of Portsmouth, NH

the Woodbridge Young Demo-crats, Iselin Democratic Club andthe Ladies Auxiliary of the IselinVFW Post.

A native and former resident ofJersey City, Mrs. McCabe hadmade her home in Iselin 10 years.She was the widow of JosephMcCabe.

Surviving are two sons, Joseph,

Holychurch. Burial was in the churchcemetery.

parish:Episcopal Church, Perth Amboy.

'jand a rriember of Local IB of theA former resident nf Perth Am- i Port Authority Police Benevolent

boy, the deceased had lived inFords during the last 18 years,le was a parishioner of Our,ady of Peace Church, Fords,

and of its Holy Name Society.Ic was also affiliated with St.

Matthew's Branch 59, First Cath-olic Slovak Union, He was born inCzechoslovakia and was a re-ired painter.Surviving are his mother, Mrs.

Agnes Sturek Mraz: four sisters,Mrs. AnnamarieBrunswick; Mrs.

Marx,Amelia

NewShim-

zer, Stanford, Conn.; Mrs. IreneTurnnski. with whom he had re-sided; Mrs. Rose Murawski,Hopelawn; three brothers, Emil,Monmouth Junction; JosephKrank. Perth Amboy.

and

ARTHUR L. HANSEfJFORDS - The funeral of Arthur

I.. Hansen, 76 Wildwood Avenuewho died Tuesday at MuhlenbergHospital, Plainfield, will be heldtomorrow morning, 10:00 at theFlynn & Son Funeral Home,Kurd Avenue, with a service ofrequiem, 10:30 at St. Peter'sChurch with the Rev. Canon

celebrant,

Association and Metuchen Lodge1914 BPO Elks.

Surviving are his widow, MaryTonkochick); a daughter, Eileen,

student at Syracuse University,V. Y.; a son, Allan, Perth Am-My; and a sister, Mrs. DorisHansen Lorentzen, Woodbridge.

MRS. NAOMI McCABE SISELIN — Funeral services for|

Mrs. Naomi McCabe, 57, or 8Byrd Street, who died Tuesday atRahway Memorial Hospital, willbe held tomorrow morning, 9; onat the Thomas J. Costello FuneralHome, Green Street and CooperAvenue, with a high Mass ofrequiem, 9:30 at St. Cecelia'sIhurch. Burial will be in the Holy

Name Cemetery, Jersey City.Friends may call at the funeralhome from 2 to 5 and 7 to 10 P.M.

Mrs, McCabe had been employ-ed as clerk in the MiddlesexCounty office building, New Bruns-wick, and was poll clerk for theFourth Ward, Tenth District, injWoodbridge. She had been activein Democratic political work andwas treasurer of the Fourth WardDemocratic Club of WoodbridwTownship, She was a member of

three sisters, Miss Mary Dyasnnd Mrs. Helen Allen, JerseyCity, and Mrs, Grace WatermanI/ing Branch.

Doctors under 3S face drafte.January 1.

KremJintells Soviet people ofrift with China.

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PAOE TWELVE Thursday, December 2, 1965Independ«nt-L«ftder (KB) . carterr-t

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

(ART McMAHON MAKES GOOD)

Onp of the nicest boys I have ever known, ArtMcMahon, former Carteret High School footballstar, is making good at North Carolina State,according to a release from Raleigh, North Ca-rolina. The article was so good in its high praiseof McMahon that we are taking the liberty ofreprinting it in full.

Ask a lot of State football followers to nameseveral of the outstanding Wolf pack (as NorthCarolina is known) secondary and chances arethat Art McMahon of Carteret is one of theplayers mentioned. McMahon who played sideby side with Ed Mantie, another Rambler playerwho has made good at Syracuse, is No. 26, asophomore cornerback from Carteret, New Jer-sey. One reason the handsome 19-year-old black-haired Irishman might be overlooked is his size.He stands only 5-10. But the big reason Mc-Mahon might be overlooked by the fan who con-centrates on the man with the.ball and lets thedefense take the hindmost is that he's not a bitflashy.

In fact, Al Michaels, who teaches the defen-sive backs at State College, says McMahondidn't do a thing flashy all year until the finalquarter at Iowa when he Intercepted a pass andran it back 26 yards for a touchdown. In thescheme of things at State, not being flashy isnot a cardinal sin. The main thing is to get thejob done as effectively as possible. And, that'swhat McMahon has been doing all year, anddoing it so well that Michaels, not one given tosuperlatives, particularly where sophomores areconcerned, has said that McMahon is one of thefinest sophomores that he has ever worked with.Head Defensive coach Michaels, a man who'sbeen teaching defensive backs sinct 1935 whenhe joined the staff at Fenn State, and later in1953 went to North Carolina State College. Ac-cording to Michaels, Art McMahon has madtless mistakes thany anybody in the secondary.

McMahon is always where he's supposed tobe, and he knows what football is all about. Backwhen fall practice started, though, the teamwasn't counting on him, Michaels said of the190-pounder who played fullback and quarter-back at Carteret High. McMahon is one of threesophomores tried for cornerback, but the formerCarteret star developed so fast that we wereable to move one of the regulars back to safetyand that made us a better secondary. All of thishappened before the season opener at Clemson.

As a summary, the team wound up with 23interceptions, 20 of them in the last five games.Three of those last five which were all victoriesin a 6-4 season record. The final three gameswound up with North Carolina shutouts—21-0over Duke, 13-0 over Virginia and 3-0 over Flor-ida State. Against Maryland, the first post-Flor-ida game, North Carolina intercepted five pass-es. In the season closer at Iowa, the Wolfpackpicked off seven and four of them led to touch-downs.

McMahon, who feels that his experience atquarterback at Carteret High School, helps abit in anticipating the enemy signal caller'splay selections, wound up with four official in-terceptions for the season. On the fourth, ofcourse, he ran back for his first State touch-down, which also was the six-pointer that gaveNorth Carolina a 28-20 bulge with less than 10minutes left to play.

Almost equally important in the Iowa gamewas the interception by McMahon because itcame on a Hawkeye two-point conversion trythat would have made the score 22-21, withState College on the short end. Brit, as Defen-sive Coach Mlciaels pointed out, in discussingthe unsung hero of the Wolfpack secondary,Art McMahon was right where he was supposed

Ramblingand

RumblingWith B. I

Recreation bnskrlbnll programready to start for the coming sea-son. The annual baskPlnnll clin-ics will start on Sulurd.-iy andall seventh and eighth grad-ers will be given notice aB towhat gym to rciwrt tn. All sev-enth and eighth graders are toreport to the old gym in the highschool from 9 to 12 noon. Therewill be four Saturday clinics un-der the supervision of HowardRozzelle and Dave Spewak. \

Boys in the fifth and slrfthgrades will report to the newgym at Columbus school from 9a.m. to 12 noon, and all fourthgraders will have their clinics atthe Nathan Hale gym. These clin-ics will be held on five Satur-days. It does not mallei' if anyof the boys are on organizedteams. All clinics are. for basket-ball fundamental and instructions.

Basketball teams wishing to en-ter units in the senior league,should attend the meeting onFriday at 7 p.m., at the boroughhall. All teams who desire to en-ter teams in the junior leaguewill have a meeting on Dec. 6 atthe borough hall at 7:30 p.m.Managers are to present rostersat the mooting.

All county and all-state selec-tions will be published this week,and Pete Sowierka will get hisshare of honors for his fine play-ing the past season.

High school basketball squadworking hard to be ready for theopener on Friday Dec. 10 againstRoselle Park. Many fans will becoming to the game mostly to seethe new gym, which is the sameas the Roselle Park gym. . .holds1200 fans and has same facilities.New gym will be used for someholiday basketball games.

Wrestling squad preparing forthe season, opening match onDec. 16th at St. Mary's of PerthAmboy; first home meet on Dec.22 against Perth Amboy High.

Rams Finish 2dIn Recreation

Flag FootballCARTERET — The Rams won

their third game in the FlagFootball League, defeating thewinless Packers, 13 to 0, to finishin second place in the team stand-ings. The Vikings, who clinchedthe title last week with a 4-0-1record, were rained out over theweekend.

Ronnie Krantz kept up his seoring spree by gaining 13 points ontwo touchdowns and an extrapoint. The Packers finished inlast place with five losses andone tie.

The Vikings and the Texansplayed only one half last Sundaybefore rain caused a cancellation

The final team standings:FLAG FOOTBALL

Class B LeagueFinal Standing*

W1. Vikings A2. Rams 33. Texans 24. Packers 0

High School Five To Open 1965-66Season At Home Against RosellePark Dec. 10; "Team Looks Good"

\ CXHTKIIKTin,,- trrr l lli»hI,,..,,,, ,,,,••, w i f,,

w l U

- Howie Hnwllr's Hnlpli AuliMieili, playing at Virgi-Srhnol basketball nin Academy, and Ifcnnis Depolo.,1,1m,.. will bo on: The .-ninplw schedule follows.

display a week from fridny nijilit, '^ t l l (' "" a W y o B %m*De-ember t nth when Ihe R n m V p r w d e each varsity fame)

lot's play host tn Hnselle Park athmw. A full 22-nnmft schedulewill follow, inclnilin™ tournnmentgames. Hozellc and hU nssistnntroach Dave Swwak, son of the ;DM.

ON W A Y J O SUCCESS • By Alam Mo

Inlc Wos Spnwak. former Rimhler| 10cage roach, Invp irrli'Tiled that' HIhe team "looks Rood" ' 17

Two of the regulars returning: *'to the fold this year arc .John 2 1 ?Woodhull, Its Senior, and Pete 28Sawiorki. fi-2 senior. Only Wood-huM will be available far action. 30

;fnr the present at least, since

Carteret Beaten By Perth AmboyIn Thanksgiving Day Game, 4 1 - 6

L0l25

(HOWIE R02ELLES CHS CAGERS)A week from Friday night, Carteret High

School's basketball team, 1965-66 edition, underIts new coach, Howie Rozelle, will open its brandnew season against Boselle Park at home at8:00 p.m. Quoting Rozelle, who succeeds thelate Wes Spewak, the team "looks good." Theclub has only two "full" regulars back for thisyear, 6-3 John Woodhull, a senior and 6-2 PeteSawierka, another senior, who will not be avail-able for the first two games due to being bangedup in the last two football games. Sawierka,incidently made the all-county first grid team,according to the Newark Star Ledger. Sawierkais the best rebounder the Ramblers have thisseason, according to Rozelle.

But getting back to basketball, promisingntweomers Include: 5-11 Mike Ziipolo, a junior;6-4 Ron Kenny, a junior; 5-9 Emil Such, a sen-ior; 5-10 Vic Masi, a junior; 5-10 Hobby Reg-ginton, a junior; ft-10 Dennis Morton, a juuior,and 5-10 Doug Chuna, a junior.

The club luts lost six veterans, but Rozellehopes, to make the best wltb what he has. Grad-uating last June were Jo* OTUley, who is play-ing college ball up In Canada, John Haas, per-forming at Monmouth, Yogi Heffercn, Lou Fil-ip, Ralpb Antoneuo, playing college ball downIn Virginia, and Dennis IM'olo.

Cage ClinicsTo Begin HereOn Saturday

CARTERET — The Recreationsponsored basketball clinics foall. Grade School students willstart on Saturday, Dec. 4th andcontinue for several weeks. Aseventh and eighth grade stu-dent* are scheduled to report tothe high school gym, entrancethe parking lot door. Clinics wistart at 9 a.m. and continue untinoon. Head coach Howie Rozzelland his assistant, Dave Spewakwill conduct the clinics.

All students in the fifth amsixth grades are dated to repoto the new Columbus School t;ymat 9 a.m. pn Saturday. 4 " fourtgraders are to report to; the Nthan Hale School gym.

The grade school student anurged to take advantage of ttclinics in view of the fact that thwill be helpful in playing on IIorganized teains.

The seventh and eighth graderswill have four Saturday clinicsWhile th« fourth, fifth and sixthgraders will hold five Saturdayclinics.

Jan.47

1114182125

GIFT TO SCHOOL: Photo shows score board ronlributrd to theCarlerrt High School by the ('arttret Sportsmen1! Association.

Snwierkn. who hns played varsityfootball, will take at least two,

'weeks to re! into s h w after be-,ling tanged up during the football[season,I Others who show promiie in-'elude Mike Zirpaln, 5-11 junior.

Him Kenny, fi-4 junior, Rmil Such.! 2flT)-9 senior, Vic Misi, 5-10 junior,IFfb.

I Hobby Regginton, 5-10 junior,! 1jDennis Morton, 5-10 junior and- 4Uny*1 Chuna, 5-10 junior. 8

Missing due to graduation this 11year are six lettermen. including, 15joe O'Riely, who Is playing bas-( IS

i ket ball up at a college in Canada. [ 22John Haas, performing at Mon-; 25mouth, Yoci Hefferan, Lou Filip,!

Vamllv Hl«hBasketball Schedule

1W5-W'oach Howard itottolle

I:M p.m.Roselle Part HomeHighland Park AwnyP, V, St. Mary's Home,1. P. Stevens AwayHoliday tournamentHoliday tournament

semi-finals.Holiday tournnment finals.

Woodbridge HomeRailway H o m e

Perth Amboy HomeSayrevillc AwayMadison Township HomeSouth RiverSnyrevilleRoselle Park

AwayHomeAway

Perth AmboyWoodbridgeP. A. St. Mary'sMetuehenSouth RiverCounty tournamentHighland Park HomeMetuehen AwayState tournament

AwayAwayAwayHomeHome

King Addresses Holy Name Athletes,Stresses Importance Of SportsCARTERET — Turning in itsihad recovered a Carteret fumble

est performance of the season,]on (he Ramblers 15-yard line |

cspite overwhelming <>d (I s.lwhich boosted the streak to 35-6.i c^nTERET — DouKlas Kins,loach .5im (Jilrain's Carteret HiRh1 Jay Zlznewski completed t h e i - . p , hJ

Jnh ^ m \ principal

chool jiridilers thrc* a scare in-!game's scoring by hauling in a! , i r e s s c <j tfje lioly Family atheavily-favored Perth Amboy j 22-yard pass from Pete Costelloij . "', . j a n n u a | SportsNi'<'the first half, trailing by 14-6.! after Taylor had connected for 46-' . | d n m J ^ ^ t h e „<?,,<) i

icfore succumbing to a devastat- yards to Williams on another long! fftp partiCmation in athhtics as ;is , , , , P , ivP ™ « m M T i s o f bu^^ing better m(M1 :m ,l

Carteret hinh school principal, r , i II'.(wammanco Hits

Strikes & SparesMUNICIPALS

High Games: Gerry LaRocque

AVKNK1High Gnnws- I

R. Cacchione IUI144.

High Sets: M MStanziola 273. Ii <

Leaders: Avon..14: Avenel Plumi..

econd half attack in whichPanthers gathered 27 points,

is a result. Carteret was beaten,it not without a fight, by Perth

d f

smresive pass.T l

pTaylor wound up Ms scholastic

career by rushing 6fi6 yards for H q u o t e d statistics showing the

" ""• ' * ° "" u i I" " l " " ' : " relatively low ratio of athWes in-6.9 average while chalkingl f

n g 9 average while chalking\mboy. before a SRO crowd of|U[, a total of 1.004 yards in total,0OO at the Walter 15. Overholt! offense in his final season.Ladium in the 39th meeting of the Carteret also was not with outivo teams in their long traditional'accomplishment. Wes White out-hanksgiving Day classic.Perth Amboy, with its 5-11 175- for 163 yards.

gained Taylor by earring 13 times

Bund Bruce Taylor, an all stateirosjiert who has been playingtavoc with all opposition this sea-in, completed its first undefeat-1 season since 1933 by romping'f with a 41-6 victory.Carteret scored the first touch-

own on the very first play of theame as pandemonium broke;wse in the Carteret stands. Alackson connected with MikeMrko on a pass play which cov-:red 57 yards on its first playtorn scrimmage to take a short-ived 6-0 lead.

The Panthers quickly rallied,

Score by periods:Perth Amboy 14 0 7 20—41Carteret 6 0 0 0 - 6

SCORINGFirst Quarter

C—Turko, 57 pass from Jack-son, (kick failed).

P.A.-Garrison, 13 run (Fontes

Third Quarter:P. A. — Taylor, 2 run (Fontes

kick).Fourth Quarter:

P.A.—Taylor, 18 run (Fonteskick).

PA.—Garrison, 3 runkick).'

means of buildingwomen in the modern day world

Set In NineOTJock League

High Sets: Gerry LaRocque 530. \Frank Chlsmar 522, Ray Elliott

volved in law offenses or juvenile. CARTERET - John Giamman"^ D r a g o w tDroblems as proof of the good eo held the spotlight in the heg-that sports generates.

485, !Leaders: Ivy League Homes 22-

8, Metro Motors Mi- lHi ; Costel-lo Funeral Homes 18-12;; Stern

ilers Nine O'clock league this past

th'p sweep reconl«iby;j .over Darabs Kuboveti 191, W.

Father Konopka spoke briefly i week by rolling games of 214-224-and commended the athletes for! ™ ^ » •»* fiI2 S(" J i m P i a a a

their efforts in participation in the aided in the swec.Holy Name Society in providing Hypade-Budwcscra successful youth program. Ben-•Tavern by rolling a 2M-5«n«na\ny Zusman represented the Car-; The All Stars keep pounding theteret Recreation Depnrtment and wood week after^week by gainingcongratulated the Holy Family

f h i t t d i g ac

AVENEL JUNIORSHigh Games: P. Cocuiia 197,

congratulate yteams for their outstanding ac-

a sweep over Center Bar. Bigmen in the match were Sandy Cal-

complishrfents

Youth program

195, S. Russell 193, W.Dwyer 191. J.

Yacullo 192, W. Taylor 188.High Sets: J. Mahr 516. W.

WEDNESDAV VII.AlHKs

High Games: K> ITerry Chcnbini :••:194. Lilia Balsimi.'! :

High Sets: Terr, <Nita Silbon M2

Leaders Shop I: .tello 23-13, Holy IJewkes Agencv ii •

boveti P. Cocmaa 508.Leaders: Avenel Fire Co. 24-6;

Woodbridge Barrel 19-11;abrese with 213-202-596 and IxiujLions Club 16-14; Americus Crafts

chairman Ernie Valentino ^ m m w . Joclmen'. Club. .5-15.

P.A.—Zknewrid 22 pass from:Costello (kick (ailed).

lowever, striking for a pair ofouchdowns in the same period tolominate the play the rest of theame. Jay Ziznewski recovered a

Carteret fumble on the Ramblers'48 yard line to set up the Pan-thers first score. A 29-yard pass

•om halfback Bruce Taylor toucillious Williams put the ball1 .mi

m the Carteret 21 yard line and ~ — • —wo plays later Iton Garrison bol-.ed across the lino from the 1J-

yard strip. Frank Fontes, a sophomore soccer-style kicker, split theuprights for a 7-6 lead which the

'anthers never lost.Later in the same period, Perth

Amboy struck again, marching 36yards in seven plays after Taylorreturned a Carteret punt to theRambler 36 yard line. Taylor,who finished the season with 73points, carried on six of the sevenplays and banged across from the

Weber presented the most valu-able player awards to the follow-ing for basketball - Ed Wilguckiand Ron Bialowarczuk. For Soft-ball the successful award recio-

I ient was Jim Kiraly. Tn cheetlwd(Fontes jjng, Janice Gorecki and Elizabeth

IPietrMk were the outstanding.

starwith 225-585. |

Lenny Talalai with 213-602 led]Bill's Gulf to a clean sweep overAfirieo. Booth's Electric beat Val-

in two games.scored 213-584.

Darab's Tavern No. 1 teamdowned the De Carlo pinners as

iant AlnmiuumTony Derzawiec i

Mike AnonymousBeats RichardIn Hi-Lo Loop

CARTEP.ET — A tight three-

Walter Gasior, athletic director Richie Krause onec again led theat Carteret high school, presented.attack with 235-169-203-607. The

;G & M Liquors scored a sweepover Ronnie's Gulf with Many

:Garcia pounding the pins for 233-

filtns ofpionship

WarnerWanier

Olds upset

has been playing regul-iarly for Syracuse's football team.;

Tom MUik did a" admirable Jobj^j 8 . ™ M ' ^ s * ™as toastmaster. Mrs. TheresaWeber of to

f o r a n v i c t o r y .

ST. CECELIA'S ROSARYBOWUNG LEAGUE

High Games: Gert Bender 190,Rose Partsi 189, Mari« Orchiard18S-

High Sets: Rose Parisi 510, Eve-lyn Kimberlin 501, Earlene Aug-ustine 4W.

Leaders: Witctifuls 19-5: Splin-ters 17-7; Alley OppsUntouchables 15-9.

a 4-2 record. The champion Giantswere unbeaten in six straight

1966 PhiABeing MmBy Rev Ik

WOODBRIDGE - ilo, the superm!':Township Hecrt.ili :i istated in a recm ;that leagues ..:•' 'forth* 1966b.i^r!

Any manager »\ ;ested In enttnn.: :various leagues ::contacting the K»106 Main Start. V.by telephoning Ml s •ditional informal.u-..

Mr. Zullo h;is w ias the deadliti'.' \

B a J n w - i signed contracts IIn the final game, the Colts! the various le.,

handed the winks* Eagles theirsixth consecutive lou of the sea-

and Mike Anonymous prevails init h e Hi-Ix) Womens BowlinR1,League these days. Only one-half;ame separates the threeteams.

Rocky Bridges, former majorhas been re-t o p league infielder,

i signed as manager of the San1 f h C l i f i BDuring the past week, Mike

ed s gBees of thejCalifornia Base-!During the past week, Mike j

Anonymous scored a crucial two- ball League, Fred Hsney. gener-l g r of the Californiagame triumph over Richards

B S h l K 'gone-yard line. Fontes againbooted the extra point to give'erth Amboy a 14-6 lead.With Taylor and Garrison hand-

ing most of the running assign-ments, Perth Amboy scored againin the third quarter with TaylorTacking the center of the linerom the 2-yard marker forouchdown, capping a long 72-yard

drive in nine plays, Amboy led by21-6 going into the final period.

The Panthers pounded Carteretfor three touchdowns in the finalquarter to break the game wideopen. Taylor scored from the 32-yard line in a 32-yard drive injust four plays. Garrison followedwith another touchdown run from

ba g ,al manager of the California

d thi k Th

went to Don Capotorto with 230.

Ciants ChampsOf Class A

game triumph over Richards al g ,Beauty School. Kay's won a two- Angeli announced this week. This 171pry win ov«r Team No. i. !is the 40 year oM Bridges swond f I J "

The weekly honor roll IncludedH l CJoin Black 195, H.wl Corras

Elizabeth Slpos 5lt> and HelenWIsniewski 498.

The team standing follows:Richard Beauty School

season as manager of the Angels'farm club. CARTERET - The Ciajits cam*

6-0, as Peter Pascalraced 4S yards for the only touch-down of the game. It was thesecond victory for the Colts thisseason and gav« them a J-4 rec-ord for tht year.

Midget, 10 yearsJunior, 11 and 1.';

ik'JVJ

In 90 running <>ithere has been •"''•

The final team standing in the (or win plateClass A League follows:

F U G FOOTBALLCUss A Leafw

GunU 6Bears 4Cotu iEagles

Requested ami S-.u.in / a d e a d h f . i i '<•••Alsag.

2 Jack Miiclu'l4 coach, JW 't season at K

nuns

Kay's Restaurant 20 121Mike Anonymous 20 13;Team No. 10 17 15 \Platt's Dairy 17Walt and Gene's 15Carteret Labor Council 15Nieholaiscn Upholstery HTeam No. 4 12Such's 12

• from behind a 13-12 deficit to score,,. , ,, . . , . ;12 points in the second half and

Jockey Mik« Veneaa had six d e ( c a t t h e B e . l r s M . ) 3 t 0 , u r e

winners and three second p l a c e : ^ r,_ |SS A ( j i a m p io n i JhiP in the;';fumbles at Aqueduct on Monday,1 Recreation Flag Football League

December 7,1964.

16; The forward pass in college

Lury I>ewis scored three touch-downs on runs of 20, V) and 30yard respectively. He |>aa»ed 45

Michigan State has beatenNorthwestern Mven s t r a i g h t

the 3-yurd line after the Panthers'years in football.

1906.

football was legalized by the Col- V«r<|s to Torn Seymwe for thelege Football Rules Committee in f ( ) u r t h «•'<>«• G ary Greenberg

1 scored for the lustra on a 30-yarHrun. The sceond Dears' touchtluwnwas recorded by Hobby Grculimi

Clint (Scrap lroa) Courtney wiH0Q a -&.yM^ „„,. A | | e n () t l r u n

coach for the Houston Astros ^ extra lwiiitnext season. He is a for-( The Bears finished in second

itcher. i place in the team standing wkh

( • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • i i| Joe Byrnes "The Muffler King"

! A & B AUTO STORE

Cage MeetingsScheduled ForComing Week

CARTERET - The CarteretRecreation Department ha.s an-nounced that it will hold severalreorganization basketball meetings this week for the formationof basketball leagues for thu I'Jttt-1966 cage season.

The Senior League will hold areorganization meeting on friday, Dec. 3, at the Borough Hullat 7 p.m. Sponsors and managersdesiring to enter teams are askedto be present.

The Junior League will hold 1Ureorganization meeting oil Moo-day, Dec. (, at the ISoroufli Hall,at 7:30 p.m. M a n a g e SKI rip.reuentutive* of toe tM&J « nasked to be prtfgpt w 4 submitrotter* uf Uiek Uww*. •

INSTAUID

FREE

SPECIAL!!BRAND NEW

BIGREASONS

ywr «bt Iwy k w

•International Parts"liifflef

SPARK PLUGS49 cea.

"VW

twU «I 4 t« 8

uuyttUus we sell"Service U«pt.

<;KI KKADY IUK WINTKKI•• /\U. lUNEUP SPECIAL!

UCTMCM1Y

S rom wuTHAT avisiNnsi fau«Mtrrici to* u uwo t»

xav OWN fora CAM

50

Wo li.nuli Uoliami Uclco, Aulo-LH i ait"id uriKiiu: tijulpiuoul—Po4uU, flugj•ml Ujudeujierii—AUJutt CubumurCIIUCI V«ll4i«a H«KUlklor. Kui Bell.<iuu:rnror ai

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AS LOWAS

W* An Altfcsriua're MWHlt MilAUUt

K«m«mb«r, Jo* Imtalb Monr««wtit Shock Absorban tool

Call Jo* for tk* low, low pelt* OM your carl

JOE BYRNES' "THE MUFFLER KINO'S"

S A*B AUTO STORES 1215 ST. GE0R6ES AVE., ROSELLE

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wm ft CM I-4MW,

CALL

CH1-0440

CH 5-9611UNI-CABft CMAHWB U A H

WOODBRIDGE LIQUOR!

ORDER EARLYWe will t» pleancd to help you inah'your selection lor gift givingour assortment of popular brWe gift wrap.

• CORDIALSMIXES

Beers

IMPORTED* DOMESTICWines, liquors,

Champagne,Sparkling Burgundy

COLD BEER byTHE CASEFOR DELIVERY634-18899 a.m. - 4»30 p.m.

OPEN DAILY » A.M. U> « * M

WOODBRIDGE I57$ AMBOY AVE./WOODBK""'1

(ft) - Carter^ Press

Fashion ShowPlans Readied

Ml

I even occasion from lounge wear

I to formal gowns and will be

modeled by members nf ih# Altnr

! Rosary Society. There will be

' stylet !~

Thursday, Deopmtirr 2, 1965 PAOI THIKlifW

Scout CouncilPlanning Dinner

I.I.1W '»f • f a s h i o n * " ! At 11 pm., „ m i n k s |nl (> w H |

,,.1,1 Monday evening, De-.bc rnffled. All Hosarians 'haven 8 p.m., in Lourdesb o o k s an'l tickeis will be sold

M l , Joseph GUderileevc is l l u ™ E t h r

Set by VFW CroupsISEL1N - The V. F. W. annuwl

t Christmas party, sponsored joint-CO1.ONFA - The November W by VFW Post 2611 and it* \irai

recline nf the Neighborhood s'Hary. will take' place SaturdayCrossroadsmet ;it theChurch whore

Annual Holiday Fele \J§\

Saturday1 M C : l p | Z ."*!.• s v n f Con-

gregnuon Bctn Mmthe Neighborhood sHary. will take place Saturday : Z . ! . ,Girl Scouts Council evening. •gregnuon Bctn Mmiom has an-

N<.» Dover Mclhorlist AH members of the Auxiliary,, L T ^ J J , !'r '1" : i n 'n d a n ( > 0

ere Mrs. Robert Kreli-find port member'* wives are «^'J7J^ J 7 . 7 J L ;!' ^vn:isnsue, nh l d b d d ih"

Mah Jongg, Canasta, and Chess: Tournaments. P i t a were award.o:1 in the winners. B.igrU and FORDS - The Ladles Guild oflix and coffee were served. |St. Nicholas Catholic Church of

the Byzantine Rite will hoW 1Uannual parish banquet In honor

r, , M , , , , of their patron Saint, Saint Nicho-Sunday at {.hurch \u, Sunday at «:00 P.M. in the

li'EUN - St. Cecelia's School Church Hall. Mrs. Frank Huda-will sponsor a Mko snle nk* and Mrs. Emery Rosko, Sr

; i , . , will be shown to suit i

AlwaysWelcome...

Give a"Gift Book"

of Car Washesfor Christinas...Ideal "StorkinK Stuffrr"

Gift forEvery far Owner!

Tier, noiehhnrhmul rhnirman. wol-i'iuested to bring "covered dish"cnmpd Iho group nml introduceditems and salads. Mrs. Carl Kay-Miss Merle Allen, fie'd advisor mond, auxiliary chairman, mayin Ihc group lie contacted for Information on

Mrs Arthur Mlllburn annotine-|'t«™ n e * H e d a t U 8 - 8 M 8 c v c r y i™mitnl fw n m'•d that 1.209 curious of cookiesW ^" 10 a. m. The post ^ J ' >

•|'re sold in Colonia and thnti members will supply music anduninr Troop MS. under the load- t1* beverages.

Her nil Masses, Sunday morning, art co-chairman of the Affair.f i r Iho church office. iM ithers of children in 11* fol- cOMPLFTKS COURSEwing classes will supply and sell

cakes, with the respective;.'it a mnltiprs In charge: Mrs. f™,nh.:J.

f -i Passbook for Any Car - Any Day *J

I4 WASHES

1 4 WASHES

mNIT*

PRIDEINAamMl

P/ALME.4-4333lOUMMY

PROP.

mwmmm * mmiw, M

rship of Mrs, Gerald Maraoceo ' Admission is free for all mem-i•Irs A. De p,,o|a and Mrs. j ' hers,w-nl. sold the most cookies. |

Mrs. Milhiirn nlw reported that t * i <in.il plans have been made foriAUXlliai*Vhe dinner on January 25, at the! ^

stnn Restaurant, Union. Dead-'me for reservations is December

Mrs. Donald Smith, chairman of! COLONIA - Ladies Auxiliaryhe nominating committeei report- o t r o i o n i a chemical Hook and

M that Mrs Joseph Jordan has

Cooper Avenuo. S.-diird-iv. fr^m nlo II p. m. Music will ho hv ' T h eMysl ics".

All U. S Y, mombors in tnfl'ito^keT^h™ t t e ^ i ^ t T w l , 1 ™ " S « ^ "• ,lirea are Invited Vlmissmn at a mothers in charge: Mrs. Cou«h-•'• T u r i n k ' w h o ' e Pa r e r t< l l v e

. i»' p.iid ;it iho in's and Mrs. Steven1;' thirri;27 Larchmnnt Road, has complet-n<wr. grades, with Mrs. Jamos Ziemha ^ a combat arms communlca

;"?.e US*!1' w a s W l 1 S.-iturd-iy ri'l Mrs. Mary Rossi; rnd Mrs. tlon officer course at the V._ ,\rmy School. Europe, in Murnau.

Germany

U t t luptrMj1UU» Cillda*nuTURiNo ir*omm,LASAflN* RAVIOLI, P l O triKS AND OTHRR ITALIANDRIJCKIItS. OUR PRICESMOST MonwtrTt

• DINER OPEN FOBSERVICE FROM 9 turn.

VILLAGE INN

Elect Officers

Robert Plisro, camp chair-nn.in and Mrs Philip Lowy, pub-;'irity chairman.

Mrs. Kretzmer asked all lead-rs to send Information about

Iroop activities to Mrs. Lowy, 50"ameo Place. Colonia.

June 3, 4, 5, has been selectedas d;ilcs to use Camp Chickagn-mi in llarriman State Park forroop activities. A committee

headed by Mrs. Irwin Rosen, wasset up to make recommendationsOthers on the committee are Mrs'jwrence De Maio, Mrs. Robort

at the Inman Avenue Firehouseand elected officers as follows.President, Mrs. Ronald Sandanato; vice president, Mrs.Madia; secretary, Mrs.

.JosephRonald

Morressey; treasurer, Mrs. Wit-Price; publicity, Mrs Jo-Pastena; Sergeant-at-armsSal Penella: custodians.Patrick McDonough, Mrs

liamsephMrs.Mrs.Louis

Crawford, Mrs.Mrs. C. Szpak,

E. Brooks and|

Chictone; auditors, MrsSandanato and Mrs. Vern

Travis and Mrs. Robert Nolan.Appointments for other com

mittees will be made in January

Mitt Allen announced lh« willobtain slides of Camp Cnickagn-mi to be shown at the January18 meeting.

For the past severalhe auxiliary has been

i

monthsy making

cancer dressings for the St. Jo-seph Convent at Strawberry Hill.To date over 100 dressings havebeen made. Chairman of the com-mittee Is Mrs. Raymond Hushes.

A donation was sent tn the Tu-berculosis League. Hostesses forthe evening were Mrs Vern Tra-vis. Mrs Robert Nolan and Mrs.Willie Wells.

PTA To Celebrate20th Anniversary

ISELJN - Rev. John M. Wilus,pastor of St. Cecelia's Church andmoderator of the P. T. A., an-nounced the PTA will have Its'hristmas-Anniversary Party, De.

cember 18. When it will markit.s 20th biithday.

The affair will be held In Lour-des and Fatima Halls from 8 p.m. to 1 a. m. Admission, withoutcharge, but by reservation, willbe for members only. Ticketsmay be obtained in Room 205, be-ginning Sunday, after all MassesReservations will clow, TuesdayDecember 14.

Mrs. Edward Snyder, president! Byrd resignation helps Long inof the PTA, ii g e n m l chairman, climb to power.

Fourth Word C, O. P.Plant Yule Event

ISELIN - A Christmas partywill be held by members of theFourth Ward Republican Club.December 15, 8 p. m , at theVFW Post Hall.

Entertainment will be presented and an exchange of Rifts made.Buffet refreshments wll be served

t Grem Street, Woodbrldge

Bar - DinerRestaurant

• BUSINESSMEN S I.UNCIIEONSgerred Dally II AM

• DINNERS DMI.V ft SUNDAYSunday from 3 P.M.

• ORDERS PREPARED TO GO

Cull ME Arm For Prompt SerftM

Cornet Rahwaj ATI

An open invitation to attend

ah important meeting outlining

the "NEW"Hospital & Medical Insurance

Program for people 65 or older

uMEDICARE"DATE WEDNESDAY DEC. 8 at 8 p.m.

PLACE School No. 11 •£" Woodbridge,

"MEDICARE" IS AVAILABLE TO ALLPERSONS AGE 65 OR OVER EVEN IFTHEY ARE NOT COVERED UNDER SOCIALSECURITY

thli meeting.

Spomowd In The Public Interest By TO*e BiflkyBavtoff. Bering. *

SHIRTSMen's Business Shirts PERFECTLYLAUNDERED. Soft or starched asyou prefer. Individually wrapped incellophane—then nratly boxed toprovide maximum protection.

1C3MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

COMPLETE FAMILY LAUNDERING SERVICEFINEST QUALITY complete laundry services at Morey LaRue's conveniently locat-ridge, Store! 'Select THK laundry service which best fits your family's individual

America's FINEed Woodbridgeneeds! All priced with thrifty, quality-conscious houiemnkers foremost in mind!

lowest Price Ever... Anywhere! Imykitie

FREE PICKUP! FREE DELIVERY! FAST SERVICE!America's FINEST QualityMIRZA RUG CLEANSING

• AH dirt, dust and grime removed!

• Original beauty restored I

• Fast One Week Service!

LIMITED TIME ONLY! REGULARLY 10c SQ. F f . - N u w . . . e n l y fmSq. FL (or niont Juiucstki! Oru 12 It wlda —regular pricn.

HI \ l l l l I L HIM/A U K . CLEANSINGExelutive mt Worey LaRue!

America's FINEST QualityROUTEMAN SERVICE SINCE 1889

MOREY LaRVE QUALITY STORES in thh mm!• ELIZABETH—536 NO. UHOAI) ST 189 ELMOHA AVK. . . 522 F1HST AVK.

• WOODBHIIHiE—

I Oil Main Si.

• U N I O N S _ . . _ „ „ ,Ml Cneiinut Si. • NIXON—

246 I'Uinfield Kit.

• LINDEN—2-UM Linden Ave., K.

* HAUWAY—884 8t Georje Ave.

• MEI.1N—I53U OA Tr«o Kd.

« KEVl'OHT—Shui>|>iug ('.it., JunctioBHiglm.j. #35 & #36

S P U r103 tforrit Ava.

• IKKEHOLB—»n»hoMMtti Shopping Ctr, Et #9

MKl402 Main Si.

• NEW PKOV1DKNCE+-591 Cootril A*t.

CALLEL 249110• M o r e y I .a l lue

HuMivmaa S e r -v i c e C o s t t NoNorftI In additionto your rugi, you canhave your laundrymid dry cleaningpicked up and deliy-ered to yonr hpm«—aU mt • • extra •HP6-MXK)co«t (• y««t • HI U161,

• Dependabla• Convenient• Bonded

JE 9-1140

AJD 2-6422

PR 54676

LAUNDEREBS • C H A I R Sinsing • Storage

SERVINGSINCE 18S9

PAOKThursday,

0MENLO PARK

I.nst T imes 1'ri."T1IK < l \ < 1NNVTI KIT)"

STAKTS SAT. RVF.Oon;i' Tom,Vi;,il Ciwrtfiiay

A WKKKF.VI) TRKAT

SAT. X St'N. MAT.AT I & if P.M.

In Fashion NowThe empire lim1 continues t ' li..

n,on(l ;:s shown by tlii.i season'sf's It is *pcn in the high wnist-fiocks as well as in lingerie

Miiiiy of tIn1 new orals have a,iilod look. They come in d o l himl fur. i

Hiiols iirc not as popular ashey once were except for thoil'

,iso in very cold climates. Oneof the newest boots is laced upfrom loo to top.

A GOOD DAY'S WORKlluntlcy, Illinois — Mrs. Sue |

(TRrien was recently pushed to jhe limit. Her husband was c;ir-

ricd to the hospital after an autoand she took over and

Sot their weekly newspaper topress on time. After that, shelook time out to rush to the hos-pital and qive birth to a 6-pound,

bov.

9» V H N THEATRE«WUffWAYl-

NOW THRU SATURDAY:; All New Thrillers!

Warning! Btwars Thtlr Eym!

"FRANKENSTEINMEETS THE

SPACE MONSTER"and

Native Fury! Jungle Terror.

"CURSE OF THEVOODOO'

SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY!Stuart Whitman - Stanley B»kfr

"SANDS OFTHE KALAHARI"

andRod Cameron In

"REQUIEM FOR AGUNFIGHTER"

KIDDIE SHOW ADMISSIONAdult - 75c Child 50c

WALTER READE-STERLING THEATRE

ii/DDDBriDBe["priVE-IM*—n. IWOODBUDOI ciovmu*

AND ST. GEORGE AVE.

BOTH BOX OFFICES NOWOPEN NIGHTLY AT 6:30 P.M.

SHOW AT 7:M P.M.FREE IN-CAR HEATERS

NOW THRU SUNDAY+ Stuart Whitmani Susannah York

"SANDS Of TheKALAHARI"

- CO-FEATOHB —* Dean * Jerry

Martin Lewis

"LIVING IT UP"Every Friday and Saturday

EXTRA K0L0R KARTOONSPLUS A BONUS FEATURE

EARLY BIRD SHOWEVERY SUNDAY AT 6 PJH.

CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE

TATWOODBRIDGH, N. J.

EVENINGS ONLY7:00 & 9:20

T0N1TE THRU SATURDAY

HESTON •aMKRLORD

*Cwrt Production «<Un>WMtPictnn

SAT. k SUN. MATINEE2:00 & 4:00

"Haisel and Gretel"2:45

•THE BREMENTOWN MUSICIANS"

SUN. • MON. • THE.(Evenings Only)

Maximllliam Sefaell

Samantha Eggar"RETURN FROM

THE ASHES"STARTS WEDNESDAY

Steve McQueen"CINCINNATI KID"

Serving Skiers Siice 1940

BOWCRAFTSKI SHOP

ROUTE 22SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.

Quality Equipment k Repairs • Head RentalsHEAD • BOGNER • KASTINGER

WHITE STAG • CUBCOMember Ski Specialists Guild

Come On DownTO CUM and

BUD'S HUT'T"CLAM BAKE o n

THUttS., I'M. SAT.ALL YOU CAN EAT

We use only Simlh Bay Long Island Clams Served everyThurstluy ami Friduv from 7 P.M. to Midnight ami Saturdayfrom 3 I'M. tu Midnight.CLAMS ou the UALK MIEM, • STEAMKKS • CIJVM BROTH

PtANUT Hi

9SHRIMP SPECIAL

Srrved liiily10 large

Jumbo ShrimpIn tlttKlilf 79

FRIED SHRIMPSern-ilDaily

I . U I K t ' J l l l l i l i i i

iu UirWltll

t'reucti tik*

SMOKED WHITINGServed 35/ each

Chicken'"-Servril

Will!t rem'li

Kriti

Luncheon(.'llullt: ul

• liul O|HIIUJJI H i l l• I'm iiu,,,i

ut Mr.lt 111*wltti AUaht'i

fulalors aua (

Basketft ft

I 1 r

HHa^HIH

Special

nnnriK

HUMKTHJNli Nf-VV

CLAMS (

si .00AS1NO

- Cnrtrrrt r r r ^

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAppliances

N« Money Down

Open MonHoy nndfrirfoy 'til »

50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-1212

Automotive

GO TO YOURFAVORITE

SERVICESTATION

For The

BESTSERVICE

and

PARTSFor

YOUR CAR

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

Monroe & Essex Sts.RAHWAY

FL1 1-6700

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE

• Tire*• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL!' Automatic Trananbsloni

RetmlKB*Jbwa| Are. k Green S t

WOODBRIDGEME 447W or VA 6-3058

(iftcr 1 PJH.)

O'BRIEN'SGULF SERVICE

685 Railway Ave.Woodbridge

Come here (orFAMOUS GULF

• Lubrication• OH Change• Brake Adjustment*• Accessories• 24-HOUR TOWINGHE (-2663 HE 4-2473

AUTO REPAIR• MUFFLERS• TUNE-UPS• SHOCK ABSORBERS• BRAKES

( I P AUTO SERVICE1236 St. George Ave., Avene)

Tel. 634-7060 jBob Morae, Prop.

BARBER SHOP

DINNERSUNDAY

Bring the tuuily!y l U p l l K

BUD'S HUT U. S. Route 1.AVJSNKL

Phone ME ±wi% mJ. Nertk of t l » , r i l , . .

f K I V A I t PAYfcll PAHKINl. AHKA IN KEJ1R I'I)K 1«« > Alia

Dave'sBarber Shop

Barbers Altv»Jfl(u Attendance

• NO IV\1TIN(.• liXl-Ktt'JI I1A1K

I 'UlUNt. I'URMKN Hi CIIII.IIIlhN

U7I> ltuutx-velt Ave.

W CARTKKKT

si (rum's Iliint

UKtIWNPAUL

UKL VACCHId

SERVICEBARBER SHOP• i BARBERS• NO WAITING• PERSONAL

ATTENTION3J Years in Woodbridgt

Chil4ren'» HalrcuUOur Specialty

m Ht-luaal S t , WoodbrsJjtPat Stls».

Beauty Shop Delicatessen

SPECIAL!Shamnoo

SET

St. (irnrgr Ave., ColonltI'hnnn- SS2-S366

Bicycles

SCHW1NNBIKES

SALES SERVICE REPAIBI^wn Mnwer Service

And RepairS A W F I L I N G

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green St., Iselin

Book Stores

BOOKSMake Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK & GIFT SHOP53 E. Cherry St

FUltoa 1-1770

CLOSED MONDAYS

Business Eqilpmeit

ADDINGMACHINE

BRANDNEW!

$89.00Adds • Subtracts • MaltipHn

Ye Old ColonialEquipment Inc.

1HS Irrlnt St BahwayJS1-113J

Carpet Service

CLEANINGAND

RECOLORINGOF

FADED CARPETSJN THE HOME

Also Expert Installation

BALLARD'SCARPET SERVICE

TeL S48-19S

Ceramic Tile

TREAT SHOPPE613

Woodbriilur

(Unp Wlnip ( inirrh)

• SALADS at Thrir Ktsl

• 8OUA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open « A.M. to 9 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednmday All Daj

Home Improvement

Dloer

FINE FOODAt

ModerattPrices

• Breiklait• Lunch• Dinner

680 Amboj Ave.,WOODBRIDGE

(Acrosi from

Early Aaerlcai Finlture

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

including Mosaic tiles

New Jobs and

Repairs of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAliej 6-4830

Coal & Fuel Oil

Fill Tour Coal Bin WithUhigh Premium Anthraciti

NUT o r STOVE2 1 9 5 TON

PEA COAL $19.95BUCK COAL $19.50

m.7

OIL13GAL.

Piainlum Oil National Smnd. J4-tii

xfvi« on all makM of bvin«i.

till ftut VHtU* )V4*live w a call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Firefci Cars

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesEUROPEAN IMUNKD

MECHANIC

Imported AutoSALES & SERVICEMl* 81 George i n m

AVENEL(New ciamtstf)

Daily S:3( IJd. to »:H fJtt.

ME 6-M70ME 4-9752

Fresh Eggs

FRESH FROM OURFARMS DAILY

• FINEST QUALITY• WHITES It BROWNS• ALL SIZESSpecial Rates tor Restaurants

and Institution*

Kerby Pine Beit Farms1JM St. George Ave., ColonU

Tel. LI 9-0781, ME 6-3332Oldest oo the Avenue

Once A Try, Always A Buyl

FurniUro

SAVE!SUMMKK CLEARANCE

• KOCKEKS• RECL1NERS• DINEITES• LAMPS• BEDDING

SULO BROS.Afenue

KohwajVV 8-1790

BRING

RESULTS

ALOWSlorm Windows & Oimri

WINDOW SHADESStork A Ctntnm

Alum Gutters or Leaden

Awnlngn Canva* ot Alum.

Regladnit or Rescrrrnlnf

A. LOVAS & SONSINC.

"388-4756ISM Main Street

RAHWAY. N

Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcurj 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock of Domestle

•ad Imported Wines

Been and Liquors

Sit AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

LMier

FORDS

& COAL CO.• rtrwool • lniDl«tk>»• RooBm • ruieUtnc• Shlnf let • Oar*|> Doon• HUlwork • BoUderf1 SuppUM• Hardwin • Bluon't InppUM

meJOflftCoai

Stag G*nt» KL. ftris

Mislc listnetln

• LOWREYORGAiNS

• CONNORGANS

• KLMBALLPL4NOSInstruction

Tuning

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

4tt Rahmy Area*WeodbrUct

ME 4-5446•Mttt 12 to S. C)M*d

For

Quality

of All Kinds

MIDDLESEXPRESS

2C GREEN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

ME 4-1111

LOOKING TOV.SEU,

RENT, HIRE,

Classified A "s

Bring Results

Motorcycles

MOTOKCYCLK xKRvfru• Unrlm' inno * I'nrllla

FUNCVCLFS

J94 St, George Ave

RAHWAY381 8719

Moving & Storage

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhj Nol te l The

"7" Mt-rollejiMnvf Voo

firt

rn*Stone*

AGENTS

NATIONAL VANS

Loral and World Wide Moven

UN 8L George Ave., Avenel

Fit S-3S14

PlMblig & Heating

ED FREY(rormfrh with Charier t i n !

PLUMBINGtnd

HEATINGEl*ctrWSewtt

in BimU M.Woodbrtdie NJ

ME 4-1738

«8mies with a 8mIU"

SMITHPlMblig ail Heatlig1M Remsea An. Area*)

HE MM*

ToiletsKitchen Fauceti

Gas Water Beaten

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTSSewer Cleaning

Pkitigrapiy

Studio PicturesHate Nice Christmas GUta

Z - 1x10 Color

Special130 Value $19.95

We grf«« k B Green SUmptAsk us about our free filmplan with our expert develop-ing sad printing service.

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO*)I7 Ambiiy Avtiuic

Ml. I JWJ

Rttflig & Siding

T. R. STEVENSKooSuj urn HtaKl MeUI Wuik

Ui St. UEOKGE AVE.WOODBR1DUE

Kepaln

ot All

Type*

/Mr-CondlUonlni#arm Mi Beat

Inimtrial Kiluuit SyiumMoLoi Guardi

ron mm ESTIMAIISIMS I-2I«1

AdvertiseYour

Businessiu the

Businessand

ServiceDirectory

Roofing & Siding

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet MH«I Work

Roofing

Cutter) mid

Leaders

SR8 Aider) StreetWondbrirlge N J.

Telephnne MErcurr « 1246

Real Estate Listings -

JUST SIT BACK

LET US SELL

YOUR HOUSE!

List It With

Stem & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

Slipcovers

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME • APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room LayoutFurniture ArrugemcBtsColor Coorduutlon

Budget PlanningCall or Write For

Further, laftnnatfalCUSTOM TAILORED SLIP

COVERS, DRAPERIES,k REUPHOLSTERY

I SHOP AT BOME SERVICE

~FU 1-5797

W tltMl il

RABWAYFASHION FABRICS

.Intcrittr UvcorAUny

Cusu»n-oude 8Upco»en

URAI-kBUf •CURIAIN8 • VAJU> OOOM

t»u roi riM t i u a u uvv i nil

Mala » . Raawa?

FREESHOP AT HOME

SERVICE

DRAPERIES

SLIPCOVERS

Tailors & Cleaners• i—

ELITETailors & Cleaners I

FINESTALTERATIONS

ATMODERATE PH|(i,s

SIS Rahwa? \yf

Call ME 4-1111

Tel. ME

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwth Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

CHERRY ST.,

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

M rean at eipertciiM l « l » lin% food will la busing aoo |eommantt? life.

Tor Inlormatlon on

Welcome Wagon li

• COLOMA

• AVENEL

• ISELIN

• FORDS

• CARTERET

• WOODBRIDGE

• PORT READING |

• SEWARENCALL

LI 9-9093•mi

The

BmineM

and

Service

Directory

For

Who

Love

Money

DIAL

ME 44111

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

CALL ME i - l i nwill blip rou with rnu

M'1 1 "-1: K

,n , .K I1FXP WANTED

Vfk

I AST CALL

... < inistmas Customers,'"'', inly as an AVON Rep-; | ] U , K;irn MO and un per' n ( . i r hnme. Tall (or a home

III 2-2462.12/2

K ? , E M . I > W T T S T SPSS1OV i I.WiAL NOTICES '

. , , . . I'"!»IIT proi''l«ci M- '• ' •

hov ami i V ^ i ' 1 .' , ' lV0,llr' 8 o l ( 1 < u h l * e ' * «>"'"*l'">) '' " • 1 , <<n<j Mftfviiiwr, y , t | ),„),) j | S snio,monthly rrw!iW tom«rrw «l Bl R 0 B B R T H •{,*„*&'"I'm. at (ho Kwsliey Fir* Hnnsp.'VAN RIPSR « BKLMONT

IJKiH \OIICE I.PT.M NOTICES NOTICES

PAG*

NominnHnns and election of offi-" " will tnkr plncc, so It Is ur-

Jnr all members to attend.

I'ECAI. NOTICES""

R SALE

p rosc-bftigTscctioiwlllvinB rnom set with slip coversPerfect condition. Call MH958

Four

NOTICEnotiPfl tint mmll«it.lon hM

'"» cr th B Mnyor and Omin-

!™,ns';; 'o.M"7"II»tofk«Jtt«ntm^"K JIB Mnrk> rump jf * . -

l»r nr™i»

AttorneysII.. 12/2-9-lfl-M/65

SHf.RII F'S 5A1.E

NKW JERSEYCHANCFRY DIVISIONMinni.prr j;\ ' • - — "Docket No. F iUt «4Kill** MortB.ipo C.11 .nfatli

. PNilntllt.and Miriam Kns-

RobM-t Amit^rfiflm faFrnnklln I ' - " r-i.

(i ^; >yor ;>'J ( r re:\rln; n In r w e i ih/it Mill proij'f•••"1n tlio V " JlKHMtit Tirlcrf

NOW TitBRIP'ORF.HAlNu'l BT TH7.COUNCIL OF, THS

ftT !

of

I T !••->.MAYOR AND

nuKOUUH OFO A H T E A B T :

flw-tion I: B«**Win *V 1. U) n\i»l-n n u H H. (41 rti»U '"' nim'iuleil torend; MI n fron(feet) Bus

miy lio rrinrta to thofor « r>»el»l hf r-

H1 < i. ins n ' . a u'>on tr-n payment of ni 't.nn ?« of r:000 Ttie Board m«y In It.i

f « " "r« ".icre ^)n call » apedil m u U n g inTViroiu:li irrorrMnrp Vtl i lfs n' lM, roftuli\-

:!rnj :>n(t N. J. B:jtuW«.S3cU:on IV. trUcle V Khnll 1H> nm-

IRERIFF'S BAI.RIUPERIOR COURT or

NEW JKR8EYCHANCKRV DIVISIONM1DDI.K8KX COUNTYDocket No. r 440] «4

NEW BRUNSWICK SAVTNOfl INSTITUTION, n corporation ot New

o« Artlcl* V - 2 (KI im<l ABHH8E•ils wlte,

(Ul'lnnrt

JOAN CAI.ABRE8EStlilF RIDE MORT-

LEGA1 VOTICES WHOM

B«lng &lno known u Lot 11. BlockK .118-F, on l nup entitled "RcflirrlM>|) of » Portion at DiikM fct»tt«.8«Unn No 2, Woorthrl<l*e Tnwn-jship. MKldipwi ttomty, N. J. W. ,,fPmnkUn BurhaniMi. C. E.. d*t*dM»y 3fl, IBM" (Unnlrd Ktop).

B«lr« HIM) known M 14 AutumnCourt. Oolonln, Woodbrtdgt Town-

N

tloni or rwtrMWn* apo

.•hip, N. J

m ln', yimH. B i

winrt

"In t'i« »vent nn uppllmt'on fnr n A 0 , COMPANV <i rorimmUon of wrti'PProvnl of n mnjof subrtlvlsion ^ ( ,w j j ^ y 1UH, [ ) ( ,r f ,u | ,u l , , |p. J,« hi (1 ' i iW.t ta »Wl.i ^ | ' ' Writ of Kirrutlnn fnr th» mir ofi™1"

o 12 muntlK uiiUL the | ^(1) HIIBI- IImV Rvibmlt e nrw t\pnllrnMon

The ivbovr dr-vrlption U Ln w>danee with a imrvey miuie t>y

Orull, C. E * S., rintfrd Fet>-18. ISO!.

TiKWrHER with nil mil

U.L.

or rw pon,tof mesh pOWW t t RMT

prorided by Ww OfBold tubjMt »o t

ROBWT H,

H. OOHH,Attorney.

tn frini! or indiuiutK «ny port Inn nf^•l. tlir Inrd prfvlouclv ftppllml for."

ordinance

nf

12/2

CAR FOR SALE

,r Experienced foroffice with pleasantPermanent poiitlon.

I background,

•,,Mn< and experience in

, i.,t ,T il Salary open. All

.,:,fn!fntinl. BoiM-tt tC/0

FOR 9ALI

I IKK WOOD. - DE-

^i i'nil FV MD17.

11/4-12/30

SIK|. IHI. \KI) S A U : : - CON;

(»t Her now for Chriitroa*.

j ^.. trocfliwrt nt

ofVMIB 111

ahorn stni d!»PPWTti>>inn«"«i thoroHiito Mlonglnginr direct «i mid dflluered |nr In nnynlM uppcrliilnlng, and the

POK^ Uj *i!o »t inihllc Ten- l

. ™ J 1 Coni " r 6 Bflnlnj hH>rt.£a"*id

nnn|n Kth. 1905,nt Ily virtufl

for t,h« mln (rfdntwl Ortobir

IMS Chevrolet Impala. 2 doornardtop, aqua ami white. V-flautomntlr, power stecrinK, radioand heater, New white walls, fouraeat belts. Best Offer. 9690712

of tii<! UDOTCN J.I Writ, to m« dlriwtiid mid delivered,

any, should he I will eicpo« to »>1» i t public TMI-luc on WEDNESDAY, n n ? 29th

DAT OF DECEMBER A.D,. IMS. »(hour of two o'cloflc by thn then

nrevMUng (Bt«nd«nl (ir Uoyllyclittime, m the nftwnoon "I

12/2

™ n' narttrst.Mary Mnrkowiu1241 Roowvelt Ave.Oirteret, N. J.

SERVICES

IF YOUR DRINKING has be-!come a problem. Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call Bl 2-1515 or write !'. 0. Box 253, Wood-bridge. 9/30-12/30

\MK WF.IOHTTaTciy with DexA-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at Hili

O.P. 1S/2-9/85

SIIKRIFrs SALESUPRRIOR COURT OP

NKW JERSEY™ANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

J i. S T r ^ F im M11 New JerseyPlaintiff, and5 ! l t r , l p ? M Mourev Ma wife,

of

18,40in the Olty of New Brimuwit-k,

N. J.All the following trant. or jmirel

nf land und fh« oremlRM horrtn-ftftor particularly doanrlhod, rtiimte.Ivlni? and twins In th* Tnnnwililp nt, mn res

y,nnd

Pharmacy. 11/11-12/10

• HOROSCOPE READINGS •

llCSfT

[Wrnd«nta, Writ nf1 ^

r.ounty, arr

iI I > ™10 ^ mortanted (Vtobw l»t,h,

'" f th lbOTCWrit to mn

t h°rected imd

tiro o'clocki! (Stnnttard

hy the

. LUKllb HEADINGS AND]'"" iwld day. at the She^ff'a

s white k-e Skate*. Worn

SM I Call Hl#m.11/33-12/1

ADVICE on aU problems of life.Open 9 to 9. No appointment nec-essary m Smith St., Perth Am-boy, 442-9891.

11/11-12/2

BANK TELLERhrcl Rink u d Tnol Omtfuj, N.A. hu Taeancj (or « •

prricnced teller. AypUcaai nnwt be neat appearlss and rwve

plrulnf ptTMMUtj. PlMMat working condltlotti, live day

t«i ltd Ukml Mafe fc^efiU. Call teZMO, Eitenslon 261

to i/ruce far pertoul teienltw.

it the County Admlnlstrntlon Build.,,th,*. a i y o f N<"ir DniiiTOtck, N. JAI.L Mint tract or parcel of bud

t t l bllylrc In the

SuvlnKl tme ,the SRld d«y, »t the SlieHftR Offlcpn thfl Omtnty AdminlstTRtlon Build-

ik

m u m of 50 f ee t d l ' l m u - e from IIl u r t i l ino n t t h e f\n--v •> |u>lni of tlhul l t l ln({ or s t r u c t u r e 1D H I P cuIn ii h i g h w a y h u f f l n e w / n n c

BecMon IV. S e c t l o u XVII »hull h e : - " H n I '( u n e n d e d t o i n c l u d e n f=n•<<<„• m br-l™ ° ' v r t r

t tcn i iumU'd ru 4 (fO nn-l fliMI rend ';f>1>r"»i

jNnv. 30, 1M5 *lien It wia julo.it.-tl ,„•llr^t, rr:iriiln^. TTie i-'MA ordlmilK*1 willl» Jlirt.her pon^.deroil mi uvuntrending for flnnl adoption nt n mifi

. mi Her. 15, IDflS nt ItChambers, Rorouph HJIH,

tut fol lown1 4 n!>p!li'!ii4iin mnylt<>he mnfle. to the Zoiilir; lt<»iiid for n

sn<vliil limrlni; ttetr nJKMI the |»yment or u fro nf 5,r)i) no TIKI 7,iminHoard mny

l Uo y

thfl »)le [UncieUoil ofIn t 1

rrinl meetlnm Inf lif Ho'trd nnftl

with It-* rillnn findftMonp and N**w .jcrpey Btat-i

iitM mentioned dtxjvr, |BwMon V. Section XVII 5, nlinll

he iimcnded to r tqulrp H $JIS.OO fll-

Uooke Avenue, Onrteret,whlrh t'lme and i>l(u:e Rll p''ln!crw!te.d will hf [flvpn OTI <vtunlty tfl tw tic:vrd.

PATRICK POTOCNIOBorough Olerk

t'y virtueWrit to1 will BI

WEDNESDAY. TOT JOth DM OTDEOBMBEK A I).. IBflJ,

it the hour o' hvo o'clwlt by theMifn prrvnlllnrj iSLnnrliud OT Dtiy-ileht. Ssvlng) tlmi*. ln th« «ft*rnoonof the mid day, i t the Bherirf's O£-llee In Mia County AdministrationiitiilrilnR, ln the CMty of New Bruns-vrtrK. H. J

ALL thot tract, or pwrel of land,

NOTIC1NdW J«r»«7

(Tivll Servlrn F.»amlnat4oni>.Pntrolman, Oert*r*t "

M4A0 per yaw.riremnn. cWt.ertt BOTO.

w»8n • IM50 per yew.reversion or rfvornion.i, rnrnfllnderi open to mal* clM«*n*<AVA remainder, rent*, Iwifta' rwldent tn C.Vrt*t*t Hdro.and. profits ttmnmf, AND AISOj Announced rloalnd d«tenil Mie estate, ri-ihu, HUP. In-innpHontlmi^ iJecetnbef H,tprest proi>wl,y, poniH^^lon, claim i^ppiicntlo™, dutilea andantl dvman'l wlintioe.ver. •>*'qtinllflo«tlnn<i Ri>ply towell In law ns In equity, of th« : n t Olvll Rervlre, s t a t e

of, In antl to the iruno, mn New Jenwy.' theTeof.l Oinrtt*ite« wno til*

situate, lyliiKI'ownshlp of

»nd ttWixxlnrldge

I'minty of Middlesex In me Stnt* of

B ,«nd ev«ry rmrt. and

l hall

Bdlmn In the Count? oflid State of New Jersey:BBX3DTMDJO at a point In the

Northerly Bide of RUTIVOTI Avenue,3S0 feet F/iaterly along the

•sinie tnm It.s inleraecKon with t.liets innf Willow Avpmic and:

side

b lnR In the. ^ S } ^ JlurlMl)'ir(!. In the coun-ty of Middlesex. In the State of NewJwsey:

FliMprlythenrn(1) Alon(! the Northerly

Runyon Avemte North 58Kren 40 minutes Eswt fid feot;then™

(2) North 53 detjWM! 20 minutesWest 180 feet; thence

(3) .South SB decrees 40Wrst 60 feet; thence

14) South 33 degrees 20 mlnutenBiust 100 feet to Hhe NortherlytUdp of Runyon Avenue, thePoint or PIBCR of BKOrNNINC-

8'ild ftemlsea al.io hdlni; knoivnMI 51 Runyon Avenue. Township of

mlnutea

forcKolnn ordinniwu was In-troduced (it & meetln:; ot thn [V>un-•II of the. Borougli of I'aiMret! held

at a point In theRESOLUTION I loutheuter ly aide of David Court

Take Notloe ttrnt on the 52nd therein distant 50.M feet easterlydny of November, 11M15, tihe. 7,onliu:l from the produced lnter?«cMonlioard of Adjustninnt of the. Town-i thereof wltJi the enMerly Bide M Ati-9hlp of Woodbrldge, after a public iiinm Court; thence (1) South 2Jliearlnn denied ttio application of /leKreea 17 minuted 30 aeooniln Riwt

p p , n,,,i urs y f"*niatertaJs. eqiilixnrnt. furnish- j further nwlre to api>««t. T ™ f

or nthpr i>ro-,<ri-.' whatsoever cpmimed will be m n < 'w '™?kliutflllrd or t/i hu InitalM nnd u»rd| Exunlcatlnns win be n * 'In und about the hulldlun or bullil-iiny, January 3J, 1MD »t 8hiRS now erectNI or herenfter to be! App'llonnts Mill report toereeted u |»n the Innrtn Herein dp- senior KKh School, Piuluon *t»»ncrlbed which are necrmnry to the !

n u e p Pusnlc, N. J.coniplet f l d ^

Nov. 30. 19S5 when It »•;« adoptedon drat rtmdliiK. Tile Mid nrdln-anre will lx) furttier conidf'rril <mseciind reiidlnR for nnni udupMon ni'n inet'tlug oi Bald Onnn-ll of tlirHorouRh of O&rtwt nn i w , 15,

K ppEURene Knipowles for a variancto erect R two family dwelllnRl t 4 5 A

; 10* feet; thence (2)l 42 minutes no

South M dc-seconds West

l o t s 24A, 25A. 56A, In Blook 4 ^ -rl|75 few, to the nold side of Autumnlit 4fl Wood Avenuo, fceJln, New Oourt; thence (3) along the sJersey, ni:d that detcrmliKinUin ol ^forth 25 dosrees 17 minutes 30

iida West 30.05 feet; thenco (4) stilltho Kimfl cnrrliii-: northerly to

'-;ild ZnnlnR Boafd of AdjuptmciH!broil filed tn tho offloe of

i Hoard :it the MsinlolpBl flulliltni;,I Hie right with a nullus of 101) foot-1M5 at 8 p.m. Oounrii chnmlierr,, M:i.in s t reet . Wo<Klhridite. New .tor-1 mi arc distance, of S3.50 foot; theneeIkirou^h lliill, OtxiKr ^v........ /- .- . . . i _tere*, rf. .7. at vytilrh lltnail persona lnt«re«ti'd iran oi>portunlty to In- IHMPI

Avemio, (,'nr- ;.ry. nnd Is nvsiUnble for lnsiwctlou. iri) still along the same North 04inn- niitl nlnrol u:nii«,,, c . Cnuiier, Jr. lilrfirees «7 mlnutM 30 seconds F.;i.-.t

liourd nt Afl]ii.it.inen.t.|ii5l feot: thence (fl) curving north-bf Klvrnl

PATttlCK I ' imK'SKi

12/2/(15 ' $13 40

- «nown an., umnunwu <uiLot 19 ln Blork 47-P aa shown on amap entitled "Map of M8la.pan lakeBrtaten, Section Tliree. altimte In

K. New Jersey" Scale llrr-W, March, IWJO. uropnred foi filingby Bcni, O-Brten & BauernmhmlttCivil Ensrlneen Ac eurveyors, 75 IJv-^Igntoii Avenue, New Bninnwirk.N, J. Bald Map wne filed ln the Mld-aiewx County OlerK'o Office onJune 20, IMO as Map No. 2403, Plli

Buhject to restrictions of record

County of Middlesex, an<rttnte of New Jarfiey.

A1BO lnclMded heredn an pnrt oftlin mortgaged premlwa anovn dn-"irribed 1« one Electric RanKe.

TOGBTHER with all nintprlnls,enulpment, furnishings or other

O.P.

(IRDINANI -V.'Hila 1.1 (Hi ordlniiii'<'

OrdlnniH-d entitled "An Ordlnnnco

1STlo ntnend an

Town-lilp ot Woo<lbrtflReI.L. U/2/fi5

easterly to the rhthtf 25 f t dl

n radiusy s$-140|of 25 feet, tin IUV. dl.-it.nnrn of 2(, 14

I

Wde

NOTICE TO BIDDERSilc.o la hereby plven tliatwill be. received and opened

h l

Ifee.t to thn KI.1I! side of David <!ourt:;

property wlintsocverH h 10, l!f>2.

therMo

Instflllcd of

nnd used In

Rule*, l?^ 'i11 ;tt.lcms nndjoer 14,standard KrivernlnK tuiMllvlfdon of rtniiclt'land within Uifl lk>poui,h of curtir-rt, oto."

BE IT ORnAIKEn HT TirE MAY.OH AND OOUNCU, OI' THE UOK-OUflH OF CAIITEBJ'.T:

Swi.lon I. Article IV. Section 5..11 he BHiended to n\»l: Section

pIn the Municipal Ooundl OhainlierBat 10:00 A.M. on Tuesdny, IV

g | ffFimt 33,63 feel to tho point or plnc.e|to iuljo\irii mill mln fn>m time to

ionsand various utility grunU.

BOIUK alao known aa 2 Maple

DRIVERS WANTEDFor small laundry and dry cleaning trucks.Good earnings. Pleasant working condi-tions. Steady, year-around work. W8'holi-days, vacation, sick leave, retirement plan.

MOREY I A HUE LAUNDRY CO.Lidgerwood Ave., £liz.-Iinden line

Plume HILLcrest 2-6161

K alao known aa 2Drive, Jtmicsbunc, New Jersey,

Helnji the scune premises con»»ywl to EdT&rd R, Moursy andShirley M. Mourey, hla wife by deed<>t KenUaJl B Collins Jr. »n<l BlmronM. OolUns, hw wife, nnd Miry JCollins, unmarried, To ba d dalmultaneotttly herewith.

Thia Is a purchase money mott-W!ft iclyen to wcure « portion fthe purefca« price herein.

Th« Rppto«lm»te amount of theJudgment to be Battened by eojd» l e it the mm of Birhtieen TTious-and. Three Hundred, Nlnety-PlvsIH8.3S5.0O) Dollars mote or 1M,plus Interest togeiher with Che costsof tltU o«Je

Th* (utMottber resenei t*ie rtghto tdjoura « l d fcl« tram Mane t»Umt •ubject only to »uph Umlta-tlon* or restrlcUoM upon ttle exer-cise of tuck power a* may be spe

MAE MOONFASHIONS

Is A Participating

Main St.

CI1RISTMASLAND

STORE

and about the building or buildingsnow erected or hereafter to beerected upon the lands herein de-scribed which are necessary to thecomplete and comfortable use nniloccuimncy of such hulldlnr orhiilldtmra for Uhe purpose, for whichthey are to be erected or were, erect-ed, IncludliiK In part; nil awnings,

•ens. shades, futures, and nilheatlm:. UithMliC. ven.tlllnt.ljii!. re-frliwratliiK, lnrtiieratlnn mid cf»k-

rriulpmrnt and appurtenancesthereto.

The i .ipmxlmlite amount of theJudgment to be BaUHflefl tty wldaale 1s the num. of Thirteen .Thou-sand. Two Hundred, Nlntty (tlJ,-200 DO) Dollars more OT IC.'K. .Interest, together wllh the cu'ita ofthis wile.

lie subscriber reservoa tho rightto ndjnurn aild mlu from Ume totime 6\ibject only to Biirh llmlt-:i-ulona or restriction* upon the e i -erolse of mich po«>vr oa muy bi> BIM-olftllv provldea by l&w or rule* ofConn Sold subject to conditionsOff sale,

ROBERT H. JAMTflONBherlff.

KOVACS, ANDRRSON.HOROWITZ & KAOEB

Attorneya.I.L. 12/2-9-16-23/65 f96.04

ORDINANCE NO. 1R5'nils la an ordinance to iLintind :in

ordinance entitled """ '•;mcu of tlio Boroupli of Oarteret,New Jersey to bt kuuwu a» u . . .Mice. No. Hi."

WHEREAB: The Planning Boardof the Borouj.'u of c.arteret h«« rc-queated cerUiln nuiL'ndineuta to ourZnnlni; Ordinance.

5. Major BHIXttvWotia. All subdlvlslons Involving ,»ny nmlMple ilwll-lni;. pardon apattmcnls, or two orjnore wreti, end nil other mibdlvl-•<lnns not altuJBlfled M minor sub'MvlsloiiH *

Hectlon Tl Article V. 1,bo miiendfld to require a $50.00 fll-

: foe Tot sutxldvl.slnns lnvolvlnt.'multiple dwelUnK. rirden apart-menu or subdlrtslons luvolvlni; tvonr more acre's.

Section IV. Article V shall beamended to Include a now sectiondCKimitted Article V. l. (f) mulalmll read as follows: Article V. 1.

1905 nt Memorial Munlclixil!. HI Main Street, Woml-N. J. for the followlne:

STRKET TRAFFIC SIGNS ANDSICN POSTS

Bids must be, submitted on t>ro-po&al foTma and acconipoinled by acertified check in the amount of10"/,, of ajnount bid.

Information for bidders, standnnlproposal fomi, special addressed en-velope suid ffpeclflcatlonH for Wd-ders can be picked up at the Pur-chaslnt; Denflrtment, 2nd floor. Me.mortal Muntelpaa Building during

fa) shnll Iho hours of 9:00 A.M. to 5,00V. M., Mondny throiiKh Frtdny.

'Hie Town Council reserves tinrlffht to accept or rejeot any or nlblrlfi, which In ltn opinion will boIn the best Interest of the Township.

JAMJB A. ALLOWATIiuHljiees Administrator

I.L. 12/2/65 »«.M

honce (7)degrees

comfortable nne. a n d ^ i p , ia/2-16/&3of such ImlUllm: or! ——-. *——

ifor i.h(> purprmed for which NOTICINotice tha tthey were or are In be ererUHl, In- Take

cludlim In pnrt, nil awnings, sewnfl, i,|(joor Oorp , Inohade flxtM d il hpntlni!1 th M l l p f l ' Coushade-,,

pflxturM, n n d

VPi i t l l nH

lncdncmtliifi and ifK>klng

fl, i,|(joor Oorp , Ino., ——nil hpntlni!.1 th« Munlolpfl' Council ot

rrfrli;tniMiif;,!ahlp of WoodbrldB*, tor »kl e u 1 ; f P l y Retftl W

ment and(the

npimrivtiaiiceHh b y

p B ,equ1p-;of Plenary Retftll

thrreio I.lcenae No. D-l,i l ' t o Peter Vogftl. for

S h id fthat It Is Intended l in t the ltenin.at South aid*herein enunu ' r i ' e i nlinll be deemed j Aveneu, corner ofto hnvo benn }^^nniiiMinil ^an part oi Urn r«Mtvi. ..herein, Inter nlla. Is nn unto Clothen ;tntcted and oompieted.

Installed1 Avenue'. Townihlp ofIncluded1-.vhen new building ha» be«a

Washer•nil) ll V

JiKhHiirntfailn la the.nnd, Two(813,271)001

lVlsh-.\n«liei•. j puns Mid iptcltlcstlon* PC Wjl»nixliniiie lunount of the; proposed building to t>* oonMlWH

to he KaM.-ificd by mld'pd, may b« extmlned »t thesum of Tblrlepn ThnilR-: nf the MUtlJCi«J C l kHundred 8«vei»ty-Nln« OblecUOn* U »ny,

or letn.(plus Intfrp'it u>(!eiher with the costsof this mle,along the aime North

42 minutes 30 porondn The sulijcjiber re^-rven the.

f BEQWNINO, tlmo fiuhjoct only Ui surh

mnde tarn«dl»t*l| In wrtUUf. »iJomph V. ValenM, lCu9lclp«l,0Ul%Wmdhrldm. H.J.

Jonns Oomier, FraidcotMUdred Donner, Beej

I.L. 11/J4-15/3/M

30th YR. SPECI/lffEvery Monday, TuMday, Widntidny I Tliuriday

nm CLAIROL nun-COLORIIVG

(As Seen On Tetavition)

5.50Including FASHION SET

Jack^Loretta: KIIAIIY SAl.ON, Inc.

1 1 ) 0 N. BROAD ST., HILLSIDE

By Appointment or "Juil Drop I n "

Open 6 Doy i a W«»V— Thun.. Fri. Cveningi

ix. 5-i;ir»« ix.

PRE-WINTER

USED CAR PRICES SLASHED TO THE BONE!'66 L i « M E N T A L S , MBRCTIRYS & COMETS 1 STOCKJ

'65 FALCON $18954-Door Del.ms Station Wagon;>nto,. R4H, Uke Brand New—Justthe Wnt tor family rti

$1895'64Calsjte 'SCO' 4TJoor! B^-yl., nutc,.RiH, power itecrlnj; W.)V. Tlrv»:Fawn oolnred tlnlihi ono owner:Uke Newt

'63 CADIUAC.$31954-Door Hjnllcrp; (all n x r : H*U.W.W. Tire*; oao OWISCT: Aqnatlnlitil

'63 COMET _ _ ^ $ n 952-Hoor Sedan] auto, traiu., EfcH,W W. Tires; flnifihed lii Red—ImmaculaU1!

'63 CHEVROLET _$1595ImpAla 4-Docrr Sedan; « cjl., nuto..

'64 FIAT. {795

LD»

_$795'63 DODGE4-Door: ^Cyl., aulo. traiu.. Idealfor funlly Bin at the tight i

family car—Immaculate!

'63 MERCURYS55 Sport CoDvcrtlbl«i bucketsouls; cubsolo shift; iiowerste^r-U\K: power hrikes; W.W Tires.flnbhed tn (ileunlnu Black vrithblack tnp. This one la a real riolll

'63 CADILLACConvertiU*] Full Po«tri UB-COMDmONED: leather lnlerlariSilver BlUa flul* Wth WMt* fc«limmtcnlaUl

' 63 MERCURY $1793Custom 4-Doorj VJ, aalo. D mateeriiij; |»w«r bralrat; W.W.Tires; AIR-CONPmOrfED; Dkrk

ally Cleanl

'61 COMETStation Weioni

l, alt vinyll I

_$895ttanUrd m a ,

Kill, alt vinyl euitam InUrtoriflnl'itKd In Whim lnttrtor U Ball

'58 KARM'N OHIA $495Sport Coupei BJ.B, W.W. Tlr«l Ibright Hcd flnLthi lleaatlful Condi. |tion:

LINCOLN-MERCURY-COMET-FIAT DEALER

RAHWAYcT?01003 ST. GEORGE AVE, RAHWAY FU8-3344

LeadersSet Yule Party

KK:.!N' - K combined meet-

rhristmai party will be

nirl Scout Leaden of

rlinod 6, Crooroadi Couo-

. I Hi ember 9, in St. Cecelia's

l/mrdet Hall, 8 p.m.

s '.aken during the summer

'• i»n will be ihown by

Reet, camp chair-

i<rogram will Include a

" idme, flag ceremony, and

••••it ot grab gab glftt. The

y appointed program com-

will be in charge of ar-

nrntj, according to Mrs.

^ l Mar^oty, neighborhood

n. They a n Mn. Dons

hn. ind, ^airman; Mrs Wil-

HiiBander, Mrg. Herbert

uitT, and Mn. Denise

pin* will be awarded byM .honey to the followings Mn. C.S. Kiriena, Mrs.arolyn, aad Mn. Kenneth

111 • ten yean; M n AliceTstwet. M M . WUUam Treiv-IIKI Mn. John O'Donnellar pin;

Helen Lowka, hospitality

will arrange for ro

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ESTABLISHED 1945Dodge-Dart-Renault Dealer

100 E. SJ. GEORGE AVE., LINDENHU 6-2 374

PAOR SIXTEEN Thursday, December 2, 1965 Independent-Leader (E/B.) . rr JMiss Seraphin SturnioloBride of Lt. K. A. LeaseeihitanyLlya ndtc -Wood CDi

COLON1A - M i s s Seraphii' -nc» Stumiolo, daughter of Mr•••MI Mrs. John Sturniolo, Oak

is the"in"lookin 14Ktweddingring

Bulovaintroduces the

"Goddessof Time"

Collection77)8 ItStliOIHWWt

wldtttmlmt.

pnctoutgoMtatotleguitlmnlwaiclmthmif*ptrieetmHh

Prkxdhvmonly

ncstflartin Jiawre

JEWELERS10* Main S t -

HE 4-MM

QQDOBBH OV TtMS "OC"Begtot bdgh tMbloa. lootedc*j*al n(l«cfe Ugbt In adiamond-Hit* btto. In yellow orwhite 14 tt. gold owe. 17 Jewel*.HSL8S " ^

';ind Avenue, West Hempst«ad,I,. F.. N. Y., became the bride ofIJ. Kenneth A. I«a.se, son of Mr.ynA M n . John A. I>ease, Mid-wood Wny. Saturday at a nuptialMass at St. Thomas the ApostleChurch, West Hempstead, withthe Rev. John Muhs as orlchrant.

Miss d raco Sturniolo, sister ofHIP bride, was mnirf of honor.Olhnr attendants wore Miss Don-na Sturninlo, sister nf the bride,and Mrs. Stephen flalgano.

Sprvinfi as beat man wa,s DanielOleckna. Ushers w e r e Robert

iso, brother of the bridegroom,nml John Mehger.

Tbo bride is a graduate of thelaboratory Institute of Merchan-dising, N. Y. Her husband Is aRutgers Rrnduate and is station-ed at *\irt Hamilton, Brooklyn,N. Y.

Court of HonorSet for Tonight

MENLO PARK TERRACE: -A Court of Honor of Boy ScoutTroop 40 will be held tonight at7:30. The Troop is sponsored bythe T. Nulty Post 471, AnwricanLegion.

J a m e s Dingwell, committeechairman, will serve as Masterof Ceremonies. Invocation willbe given by the Rev. Robert R,Strolil. Pastor of St. Paul's Lu-heran Church, Edison. Donald

Wiley, scoutmaster, will give thewelcoming address.

Life Scout awards will be pre-sented to David Coen and RichardF. Powell, IIT, Star Scout awardsto James Keflerman and GeneWiley; First Class awards to Don-ald Elliott, Kevin Gorman andRonald Ctousman: Second Classawards to Brian Gorman, RobertNegron and Daniel Szuwalski.

Tenderfoot badges will go toWolfgang Coldewey, Donald Dan-gell, Brian Kellerman, David Lass,John Lofstrom and Robert Schein-der.

Merit badge awards will go toDavid Coen, James Dingwall,Donald Elliott, Kevin Gorman,Ronald Gousaman, Robert Irish,James Kderman, Kenneth Up-stein, Richard Powell, GeoffreyWaters, Raymond Waters a n dGene Wiley.

Refreshments and the cak&cufting ceremonies will be takencare of by The Mother's Auxili-ary.

Woodbridge OaksAltec CttthbertM

1CM Oak Tne RM4M t a , New Jemr

Tek.: U

-Mr . and Mis. Alexander Cuth-bertson, and children, Richardand Maureen, Oak Tree Road,were guests Saturday at an en-gagement party, given in bonorof Miss Susan Bernstein, SayreWoods South, and Glen Man],Cheesequake, at the botoe of theformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs.Arthur Bernstein. Other areaguests attending the reception,were Mr. and Mrs. Otis R. Dough-erty, Menlo Park, and Mr. Maul'smaternal grandfather, Robert C.Scank, of Iselin.

Dinner-Dance Phnned\Sabbath Service*

Will Honor Tray nor1

I S E U N - Peter Trayno'r, l a s tGrand Knight, will ho honored atthe Knights of Columbus dinner-dance, Saturday in Our Ladyof l/ourdes Hall, SI. Cecelia'sSchool. Dinner will be sorved at8 p. m. Reservations mny bemade for couples or individuals,at a nominal fee

The annual turkey shoot hasbeen set for December 12. from1 to 5 p, m., at the WoodliridgcPolice Rifle and Pistol Ringe,Wnodbridge. Cards must bo sub-mitted before Tuesday to anyoneof the following commit tee. mem-bers: John Kitchen, (losimo Lu-

Set At lieth SholomISE1.IN - Rabbi Michael Scho-

lar, spiritual leader of Congrega-tion Beth Shnlom, announced Sab-bath Services will be held tomorrow, 8 p. m.. in the Temple. RabbiScholar will be assisted by Dr.Norbert Kastner, Cantor.

Services will be held Saturday,R a. m., for the Congregation. Ju-nior Congregation services havebeen scheduled for 10 HO a. m.

The religious school committeereported a ('hnnukah program willbe presented, December 12, 2p. m,, for the children.

A notice was made that themembership commiltee will eon-

chino, Raymond Snyder, or An-thony Oliver, Additional cardsalso may be obtained from these Joseph (lumpy, 283-077R, or Da-men, vid JnculiK, Li. H-7405.

tact any prospective members.Names may be submitted to cither

Christmas PartyOn December 10

MENLO PAI1K TERRACE -Santa Claus will arrive a littleearly when the mothers of the.Menlo Park Terrace Boys l eagueAuxiliary hold their Christmasparty, December io, at the homejof Mrs. Jack Ferrarra , hospitalitychairman. 87 Federal Street.

Mrs. John McDermott, presi-dent, asked each mother attend-ing to bring (i dollar grab baggift.

Sandwiches, punch, Christmascookies, and coffee will be servedby the executivn bo.ird, who willbe hostesses for the event. Theaffair will start promptlyB:30 p. m.

K. F. r . Junior CArlsWill Offer Carols

ISELIN - The Junior Girls 'Unit of the Ladies Auxiliary ofthe V F W Post 2M8 will singChristmas carols and distributegifts at the Menlo Park OldSoldiers' Home, December 10.Members will meet at the Posthall. Route 27, at 6:45 p. m., tobe at the hospital promptly at7 p, m.

After the hospital party the girlswill return to the hall for theannual Christmas party. An ex-change of gifts will be featured,

Christmm Mail llox ..Service h Planned

ISEUN - The Women's Mis-sionary Council of the Iselin As-sembly of God Church will conduct the Christmas Mail l'.o\ formembers of the church starting

this Sunday. Only mail for thosewho regularly attend the serviceswill be accepted. Money normallyspent on postage will be donatedto n special fund to be used forfurnishing the church nursery.

The monthly mwting of the WM, C, will be held this evening,

7:90 at the church. Christmasprojects for the missions, orphan-ages, and old people's homes willbe completed.

rity

Allergyspread of canons.

ROCK

SALTFor Wntcr Softrncr*

$2.no hundred lbs.$1.15 fifty lbs.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE

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RIB STEAKTRIMMED

SHORT CUT GROUNDALL

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CHUCK ROUND

STEAK SALE45: 65: 85:

LONDON BROIL = ? 9 8 :

TENDER CUBE 9 8 :

BONELESS SHOULDER 9 &TENDER CHICKEN 9 f c

VEAL CUTLETSITALIAN STYLE

DELICIOUS FOR SCALLIPINI 99cIb.

BEEF FOR POTTING

SHORTRIBS 4 9 ( PORK CHOPS . 6 5 'TWO GUYS SKINLESS

FRANKSTWO GUYS SLICED

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TWO GUYS CAUF. BARTLETTDC A DC w HEAVY j * I O Cr E A K j SYRUP

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I WALNUTS ^TWO GUYS LAUNDRY #%^fc

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cam

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ASSORTED COLORS

TWO 4 QAGUYS * | o f " 0 O 7

f^ ^ TWO GUYS M% COLOMBIAN

COFFEE ;:,

WHITE, DEVIL, YELLOW, SPICE, MARBLE

TWOGUYS

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TWO GUYS FROSTING -89'WHITE TUNA

SOLID - IN OIL

TWOGUYS

TWOOUYJa«>CVA*c,«m«»>™ ^ ^ IWO GUYS alOW . ^ ^

PUDDING 4 2 9 ( MAYONNAISE £ 4 3 ' MACARONI 6 • 9 9 'FROZEN FOOD DEPT.

ORANGE JUICE"»«« 7 05

FROM FLORIDA § 6-OZ. # tm

FARM FARE-REG. & CRINKLE CUT

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bunch

A A K O K I D A SEEDLESS _

2 9 ( GRAPEFRUIT 6 . 3 9 'b.««o10 ONIONS' 3 C 1 9 *

Double coated whiteenamel.

REG. 88c MIX OR MATCH M CHOPPED HAMPICKLE & mMFNTft vtAi • v n v r r K U n a m

CROSSRIBROAST

BONELESSNo rat Added

FRESH CHICKEN SALE

BREAST., LEG ^ Q cQUARTERS 4 # 7 >

ROASTERS - 3 9 lBREASTStyle 591 ai 49COUNTRY STYLEIUUNIKT 31 TU Wfk

SPARERIBS . 5 9 'SHOULDER

LAMB CHOPSPOIANH WILD SIIAWIHnnES

43PRESERVES : 4 9BUACH

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FLOUR 5 - 5 3TWO GUYS ACTWATID - A

BORAX 5 L 4 9TWO GUYS PAPSt A •

TOWELS S , * 2 5 'WAX PAPER2°^45 (

(£

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KOM KOMOA-ROYAL DAIRV

ORANGE wia 4 .TWO "GUYS TRA0IM6 STAMP

ONE BOOK SPEC .Al

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Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE Route t8- EAST BRUNSWICKOPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. l i t iu P.M. - SUNDAY* 9;30 A.M. "IU 8 P.M. 'vounujm ALLOWED BY

0 U a l»" l t l "' Mi

fc.IU.wi not includ.d.UST 17.00

iU W

arntm. fM., UK,