SERVING MBTUCHIN SINCE 1SS3 PUBLIIHIO «V«»Y rmit TNI UNTINIL NUItflNI VOL. XLV»46 METUCHEN , NEW J E R S E Y . DECEMBER 2,7965 k Tt All Ilf Jsj&ven Plan ‘s Dt. Moss Plans Swim Pool Construction To Retire School The Metuchen Recrea­ tion Commission this week announced the appointment Post Next Year of a seven-man building Dr. Mildred Moss, principal of Washington School, committee to guide the will retire In June. proposed construction of a Dr. Moss, long regarded as senior administrator In municipal swimming pool. the Metuchen School system, submitted her letter of Named to the committee resignation to the Board of Education this week. She were Anthony Romeo and has served as teacher and principal for more than 48 Theodore Stonkin, mem­ years. bers of the Planning An outstanding educator, her accomplishments were Board; Richard Wenk, recognized nationally when she was selected In 1962 as chairman of the member­ one of six Principals of ship committee; Robert the Year. She was also Traube, building inspector; honored by the community Robert Fleming, associated at a testl monlal dinner when with a construction trade several hundred parents journal in New York City, and former pupils paid and Mayor Robert Flana­ tribute to her talents and gan, ex-officio. dedication. Members of the Recrea­ A graduate of Douglass tion Commission, chairman College, she holds masters Clifford Killian, Tom Mac- and doctoral degrees from William, J. Edward Regan, Rutgers University and has Frank Heenan and Walter ij done additional graduate Greenspan, general chair- f work at Columbia Univers­ man of the pool project, f ity. will assist. In addition to her work Recreation Superintend­ In Metuchen, Dr. Moss has ent Joseph Germain said has served on the Graduate this week the committee Faculties at Rutgers School already is in the process of Education and Elmira of interviewing architects. College and is active In “ We’re moving right along the Rutgers Psychological ... with this phase,” saidG er- Clinic. She Is considered Dr. MlMreJ Meaa main, who said the Rec­ an outstanding authority on reading and has served as s reation CbmmiBS ion \ consultant to national curriculum studies. believes the pool could be \ A native of Metuchen, Dr. Moss, In her letter of ready by next summer. resignation, expressed a deep sense of personal grati­ fication In having served her community over the years. She plans to remain active In the field of education and Jay

JUDY COHEN, Franklin Junior High School,tool, Metuchen, Fifth Grade: ~ “ I am thankful for the years that brought our country freedom . . . I am thankful for my mother and father who helped me through the years. I am thankful for the food that is place before me. I am thank­ ful for a good life and I am thankful for a good education. I am thankful for the town I live in. Most of all I am thankful to the Lord. PATTY sez: r 4* ;£ B if you want the newest fashions in furniture.. .

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"SPECIALISTS IN CUSTOM DINETTE SETS” Take a test drive atvour Ford Dealer’s PATTY’S DINETTE CENTER 59 Frewtli St. CH 7-7467 New BriRswick KITCHEN CHATRS | BOOTHS MADE-TO-ORDER 1 RECOVERED LIK E NEW j ALL WORK GUARANTEED | 909 MIDDLESEX AVE. METUCHEN December 2,1965, THE RECORDER,^ .Page 3 Democrats Host Spaghetti Supper Party Saturday The Women's Auxiliary The Young Democrats of to the Metuchen Elks, Metuchen will host its sec­ BPOE 1914, are planning a ond annual cocktail party Spaghetti Supper Monday Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in from 5 to 9 p.m. In the the Old Franklin School Elks Lodge on Middlesex House. avenue. The Informal event, ac­ The public Is Invited, cording to Donald Kahn, Is according to M rs. AnnTall- intended to celebrate recent aboschl, chairman. Democratic victories and Dinners a re priced at $1.50 is open, he said, "to all for adults and $1 for chil­ those who have lately found dren, joy in their politics.” PLAN FOR NEW STREET - Tickets will be on sale Cancel 'Darling' at the door. Ramot Chapter B’nai Erect Buildingon Blight Site B’rith Women of Metuchen Ernest W. Docs, Metu­ terests have been deterred regretfully announces that at M arm ax ... town, both to benefit the the scheduled production of chen r e a l t o r , has an­ from developing the area. tax-paying citizen of Me­ LOOK BETTER nounced plans for a new "Wake Up Darling” ai the I feel, however, that as a tuchen. Woodbridge High School professional office building local member of the real for Metuchen. He is the estate profession, and as “I submit that these ob­ has been cancelled due to the death of the director’s owner of The Docs Agency, a member of the National je c t i v e s can best b e wife. a real estate firm , ana Association of Real Estate achieved by private president of Docs and Com­ Boards, with certain moral Industry through free enter­ pany, an insurance agency, and social obligations, it prise, without the need for VO N TURY both located at 443 Main is incumbent upon me to the use of government fundq. street. The offices will be take the initiative to as­ whether federal or local. N O W O P IN moved to the new location sist the local government From either source, the at 63 New street at the officials in their efforts money com es from the HAND CRAFTED intersection of Center and to put this land to its best pockets of the over-bur­ New streets. use. Our mutual objectives dened tax payer. I’m sure LAMPS, ACCESSORIES should be to keep Metu­ that the local governing TILES, MURALS The building of contempo­ chen beautiful by redevelop­ body will welcome this de­ rary design will be built ing an area that is not at velopment relieving them STATION PLAZA on a site measuring 100 feet present fulfilling its poten­ of an expensive burden that on New street with a depth tial, and to create addi­ they have been carrying M iT U C H IN of 130 feet, providing park­ tional tax revenues for the for too many years,” 5 4 9 -0 0 7 1 ing for 20 cars. Directly behind the site is a two- acre parking lot recently acquired by the Metuchen Parking Authority. •ofhcrlight but tough-. The new building will be constructed of brick, red­ wood, and glass and will be centrally air conditioned. WEAR LONGER Its dimensions are 80 feet by 40 feet, two stories high, with 5,000 square feet of rentable space. Occu­ pancy is planned for the summer of 1966. TINGLEY CLOGS In his announcement comfortable* woof like iron. Docs said “Our survey has shown a need and demand for a new office building in Metuchen, properly main­ Currently odvertl*.d In tained and properly man­ aged. Our purpose shall be to bring to Metuchen LIFE a prestige structure that will at t r ac t d e s i r a bl e tenants to service the needs of its citizens. It will be the first new building in M town that will be reserved SHOES strictly for offices since 1958." for the entire family Docs added, “ We realize that the location we have MAIN STREET chosen is a site that has been declared “blighted" METUCHEN by the Borough of Metuchen, a decision that is presently 548-8343 b e in g c o n te s t e d in the courts by residents of the area. This battle has been First team styling! Pedwin's famous soft moc in supple, going on since 1957 with Antique Golden Grain. Handsewn vamp for extra com­ the result that private in­ fort— and an expensive look. Yet the price is right, s it is on all Pedwins. Come in and try on a pair. BLACK SMOOTH _ * OPEN WHISKEY GRAIN 5 1 2.00 Sunday DEC. 5

WERNIK’S M ATMGX shoes Pharmacy For The Entire Family 412 Main Strnnt Mntnch« 424 Dial LI 0-0123 MAIN ST METUCHEN OPEN EVERY EVENING ’til 9 - SAT. 'tilt December 1-2,1965, S E N T IN E L -S P O K E S M A N -R E C O R D E R . Send Christmas Mail Now Make Yuletidc Appeal for Shut-Ins The state branch of the To Foreign Servicemen gifts. These remem­ MrB. M.B. Hamfeldt, 47 The deadline ffor___ _ mailing-Jit.- . i ■ . Shut-In Society, with a mem­ brances will bring much sender and addressee bership of hundreds of in­ Orange avenue, Irvington, ordinary parcels for de­ should be enclosed in each cheer and happiness to the chairman of the appeal, will livery by Christmas to per­ valids and handicapped recipients. gift parcel to permit people, will gladly furnish be glad to supply names of sonnel of our armed forces identity in case of damage Friends who remember shut-ins to any who write, overseas was November names and addresses of shut-ins should send for a or loss of the outside ad­ shut-ins to those interested specifying the number of 10. However, p a r c e l s dress label. new up-to-date l is t, as shut-ins they wish to r e ­ weighing five pounds or in sending cards or small many changes take place. member,______less for personnel in Viet Nam, bearing surface post­ age, will have some pos­ sibility g f delivery . hy . Cfiristm a*s if mailed cember 7." 1 jr* These parcels will be given airlift service on a space-available basis. It is essential that these parcels be mailed immediately, ? Middlesex County p o sta l a n y o n e officials warn. Parcels bearing airmail postage should be mailed between now and Decem­ ber 10 for delivery by skirts for everyone.. ,$8' Christmas. Airmail par­ cels will be given priority handling. All articles for delivery A. the right v-neck is so important. overseas should be packed Not too deep to wear “bare.” Not too teeny to show a in strong double-faced cor­ shirt. Our Rugglespun "V" is exactly right. Bold and rugated fiberboard boxes handsome with skirts or partts or shorts or plaids, to and wrapped in heavy paper. match or co-ordinate in Garland colors. * |2 ()() A d d r e s s e s should be legible and complete._and County Auxiliary In Vietnam Drive The Ladies’ Auxiliary of The Middlesex County American Legion will par­ ticipate in “ Gift Drive, Viet Nam" by sending a donation before the December 7 deadline. “Gift Drive, Viet Nam" has been designed, accord­ ing to William Huggard, de­ partment commander, to boost the morale of the soldiers in Viet Nam which has been affected by the protest m archers and draft card burning incidents in the United States. All the auxiliaries and posts throughout the state are participating in this project. ~ Members were also asked to donate cakes and cookies for the Christmas party for the New Jersey State Home For Veterans at Menlo Park Dec. 15. should be prepared by type writer or pen-and-ink. The name and address of both

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WE SELL SERVICE Ports ond Accessories 162 Church St. New Brunswl — December 1-2.1965, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER Luke Named One of State’s ‘Distinguished’ Farmers Two of New J e r se y 's honored by the state’s lar- v~„, t— ------...... >> ...... _ . - to New Jersey agriculture,” laln of the National Grange, the Department of Agricul­ p r o m in e n t agricultural gest farm organization, at the annual convention of leaders — one from Mid­ Franklin C. Nixon, for­ Dr. Luke, who Is also tural Economics has been the New Jersey Farm Bu­ adopted by the State Farm­ dlesex County— have been mer master of the New Jer­ reau recently. mayor of North Brunswick, sey State Grange, and Dr. was chosen for the award land Advisory Committee, The ARTSHOP George W. Luke, head of the Nixon has been Intimately principally due to his lea­ which was established Department of Agricultural connected with Grange af­ dership in developing a uni­ under the Farmland Assess Custom fairs for some 46 years, ment Act of 1964. Economics at the College of que system for evaluation Presentation of the two Picture Framing Agriculture and Environ­ serving as state master of of farmland for purposes awards was one of the high­ 27-2? Bayard St. Naw Brunt. mental S c ie n c e , Rutgers the New J e r s e y Grange of property taxation. The lights of the Farm Bureau’s University, were honored from 1945 until 1964. He Is system he has developed for "distinguished service currently serving as chap- through research efforts In Pennsauken. ()UF i 18tl i ANNUAL CHRISTMAS BROADLOOM SALE! 34,000 SQ. YDS. PERFECT QUALITY BROADLOOM BY.LEES MOHAWK- SMITH-CALLAWAY-WORLD and PHILA. At Our LOWEST PRICES of the YEAR SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION and Guaranteed Christmas Delivery

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LEES HEAVIEST ACRYLIC RANDOM SHEAR REGARDLESS BROADLOOM rn~,pii. OF ORIG. COST 1 ’ l l 00?: ROOM SIZE REMNANTS AS LOW AS $ * . 0 0 m M SQ. YD. WOODBRIDGE REGARDLESS OF COST On Rt. 9, just north of Jersey Turnpike Interchange near Howard Johnson's. — Phono MErcury 4-4343. CHARGE IT! UP TO On Highway IB between Mid State Mall and Jersey Turnpike Interchange — Phone Cllifford 4-7400. 0 YEARS TO PAY J Poge 6 . . .TH E RE CO RD ER, December 2,1965 Bridge Winners Spanish War Veterans Get Lift at Christnias Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Van Derwerker took first place For most Americans to- serious students may even Juan Hill. cousins fought In the In the North-South posi­ day the Spanish American bring to mind the picture But when Mrs, Hubert Spanish American War to tions In Friday’s Invita­ War is a chapter in the of Teddy Roosevelt and his Coyle of Edison thinks of join the organization, tional Duplicate B rid g e h i s t o r y books. More Rough Riders charging San that war at the turn of the Tournament sponsored by century, she can bring to Mrs. Coyle, In addition th e M etu ch en Golf and mind the score of Spanish to holding the state presi­ Country Clubs, War veterans still In hos­ dency, is a member of the The winne w sitting East- pitals in New Jersey, New Brunswick chaftter of West were Mr. and M ri. As state president of the the auxiliary and will wel­ C. C. Burr. Second place Auxiliary of the United come all eligible area resi­ winners In the weekly tourn­ Spanish War Veterans, dents, The New Brunswick ament were Mr. and Mrs. these oldest of America’s group Includes 15 widows of R o d n ey Fleming, North- veterans are her personal Spanish War veterans In its South, and Mr. and Mrs. concern. And as the holi­ membership. A. W. Orlacchio, East days draw closer, she and Wool some 400 fellow auxilary members will express that concern in gifts and visits. An organization.de signed to permit the fami­ lies of these veterans to continue their expression of patriotism, the auxil­ iary of the USWV is con­ cerned with all veterans. Last C h r is tm a s , they BIGGEST joined with members of other veterans' auxiliaries DISCOUNTS to wrap 1,780 gift packages for Va h o s p ita ls and support year-round pro­ Wallpaper & grams at the Menlo Park Veterans’ Home, THEY REMEMBER THE MAINE -- Mrs. Hubert Coyle Believing that patriotism Vinyl Wall Coverings of Edison presents a cart of violets to Mrs. Ernest is not confined to military Dunbar of Wisconsin, national president of the Auxiliary actions, the auxiliary is OVER 100,000 ROLLS IN STOCK of United Spanish American War Veterans, during Mrs. also concerned with general Dunbar s ofticial visit to the New Jersey Department welfare projects. It works ALL SOLD AT DISCOUNT PRICES ice President Ivy R. Bauer of Rosselle looks on! closely with retarded chil­ dren's groups and sponsors the annual Clara Barton 24 HOUR C h in t from Scholarship for Nursing. EDISON FISH MARKET The auxiliary’s special W oll-T.x, historical project is the SERVICE preservation of the CT.S.S. ON ANY Gfondura, p|Vj 20’ Olympia, the last of the PATTERN NOT Now Featuring famous Spanish American IN OUR STOCK Volumts of vinyl. war ships. The ship,nowin Philadelphia, houseB a mu­ 1 Jumbo seum and auxiliary mem­ bers have collected Spanish War memorabilia for ex­ WALL TILE hibition at the museum. CHICKEN DINNERS Believing that member­ •CERAMIC ship In any veteran’s or­ •HALF CHICKEN ganization is an expression •PLASTIC -METAL of family pride as well as t FRENCH FRIES national patriotism, Mrs, Wo sell only American Coyle in v ite s all those Made - perfect Quality ceramic* •COLE SLAW whose fathers, step fathers FREE LOAN OF TOOLS • CRANBERRY grandfathers, uncles and SAUCE FLOOR TILE SPECIAL !!! NEWCOMER? M o n th of LATEST PATTERNS and FAMOUS BRANDS DECEMBER Hove you, KENTILE, ROBBINS, GOODYEA or has someone AMTICO, ARMSTRONG

you know, ^ NO BETTER FISH 'N SEAFOOD just moved to # LOW PRICES SERVICE ANYWHERE PLATTERS new homo? OVER >A MILL0N GALLONS SOLO IN N.J. Flounder Smells S 5 * IT MUST BE GOOD Haddock Lobster Tail 139 Shrimp Soft Crab 110 WALLKOTE Scallops Clams |Tc ( 2 3 FLAT - ALSO DELICIOUS - 11 -___ ^ WALL PAINT Oysters „ atc, Veal 8 S ( 24 ST A N D A R D C O LO RS plus T- .t\-n i-lfcF 4 2500 DECORATOR COLORS Family Style Fillet Complete Line of, DINNERS FRESH METUCHEN 98 * latex « S __6_ SEA FOOD . * RUBBER $2.75 $ 3.35 9 3.95 Hard & Soft 3 BASE INCLUDES FRENCH FRIES SHollod Crab EDISON Clam. & Froth F Wothoklo-No O dor-Drill Fait Clown «P with wator-Ono Coot HOSTESS Covori Most Surfacoi EDISON FISH MARKET Liberty 8-5434 Rf. 27 (Ninon PR. Shop. C».) OLDEN PAINT f a c t o r y Edison 2 8 7 - 2 2 8 8 CH 7-1335 N E W S T O R E t u e s .w e d ., t h u r s ., s a t . tm 7 p m 1177 R*rilan Ate.. (Rt. 27) Highland .Park H O U R S FRi. tin 8 P.M. Between He,, go, notion a Molar Vehicle In,peetton Center) FREE PARKING OPEN NITES 'T IL 9 SAT TO 6 P.M. December 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Page 7 Rickel Builds |NEW S FROM JOHN P. STEVENS HIGH SCHOOL » In Township HAWK TALK I Construction on a new !{ By Elol,o Good Rickel Brothers "Do-It- The tremendous success In the fourth quarter and Y ourself" chain store near of Ust year’s Senior Class with' four seconds to. go. a the Menlo Park Shopping Pl»vPlay, rtAll ill MuMy c™.,Sons," „siiwill flnal TD and eMra ®olnt Center in Edison is ex­ be surpassed tomorrow and boosted the score to 40-0. pected to begin within the Saturday night when the next five weeks. Rickel, curtain rises upon the sen­ which operates a chain of The Scholastic Aptitude ior class’s production of Test will be administered stores selling building ma­ ‘‘Gramercy Ghost." Those terials, hardware and home at JPS at 8:30 a.m. this who have viewed the play In Saturday. A ch iev em en t appliances, hopes to open whole or part affirm that a 67,000 square foot retail teats and writing samples under d i r e c t o r William may be taken in the after­ outlet early In 1966. Corlo, and through weeks of The five-acre site on noon. Students who took the practicing from 3s30 until - PSAT in October should see which the outlet will he the cast has achieved the built is located on P a r­ their guidance counselors ultimate In finesse. for their scores, sonage road opposite th e So, If you’re Interested In • • * Menlo Park Shopping Cen­ Thursday, December 9, FOR A MERRY CHRISTMAS OVERSEAS—Members of ter between Routes 1 and is the date of the Booster 27. the Metuchen Teenage Republican Club are saying their C lu b -s p o n s o r e d Fall Merry Christmas to servicemen in Viet Nam with The building will be su r­ Sports Banquet. In addition cookies. Club members met Saturday to bake 20 dozen rounded by a parking lot to the football, soccer, and for 850 cars. cookies for shipment overseas. The eight girls and lone cross-country teams, the boy will also Include cake, gum, cigarettes and letters The local store will be JPS band has.also been in their packages. Cynthia Foss, president of the group, the fifth In the large chain invited. Awards won during said that the gifts to 'Viet Nam Is the club's way of owned by Al, Bob and Mort the t e e a 8 o n and varsity showing support of government policies as well as a Rickel. The others are in letters will be presented, "thank you* to servicemen. The teenage Republican East Brunswick, Paramus, or 4 at 8tl5 el o ise good • * * bakers include Janis Petersen, Ann Haulenbeek, Gloria Union and Succasunna. p.m. Tickets, which are $1 The culinary skills of our FHA members were tested Foss, Barbara Linsky, Judy Montagna, Rosemary Greco, Otto Wadle of Short Hills for students and $1.50 for Cynthia Foss, Lynn Donerly and Ed Grossi. Mrs. Doris and Paul Lomakin of Union, adults, may be bought from in a cooking contest No­ Jack, advisor, assisted. who head an investing group any senior or at the door, vember 19, Judged upon own the Menlo Park site. • * * working habits, table set­ Our football team brought ting, and finished product, Snow Crew Ready to Go a dramatic close to this the winners are sophomore FRED KIESER year’s 7-2 season with a Kristie Donahay, Junior "We are ready 100 per B e v e r ly Christ offer son, A time schedule has been Plumbing and Heating smashing 40-0 win over cent," said William God­ set up: The road men are John F. Kennedy of Wood- and senior Carolyn win, director of public Oil Burner Installations Comollo, T hey will par­ on call 24 hours a day, and bridge on Thanksgiving. At works, when asked how as soon as the snow reaches halftime the score was 27-0 ticipate on the district level prepared Edison is for LIBERTY 8-2712 in the near future. three Inches all equipment a fifth touchdown was added * * * snow and ice. will be put Into action. An "Alumni Afternoon" Altogether there are 20 has been set for December Godwin said1 that motor­ pieces of equipment and two ists have been requested 22 at 1 p.m. Last year's automatic salt and sand graduating class has been not to park on the streets spreaders ready and wait­ when snow begins so that Middlesex invited back to school to ing. The m a jo r inter­ share their experiences at the plows and spreaders sections and hilly areas can complete a thorough Travel Bureau work, college, or in the will receive first attention. Job. '♦am service with seniors who want f i r s t - h a n d im­ pressions before they make f — - - — definite decisions for next year. FOR THAT DECORATOR LOOK CALL THIS NUM BER ANY SU N D AY Juniors were measured for their school rings dur­ CJ|Q 9000 HOURS 9A.M. 't i l l I P.M. ing the m o rn in g of No­ 0 * 0 7 7 0 7 DATS A WEEK vember 2. T he r in g s , REUPHOISTER which range in price from the $15,45 small onyx stone ; r : ,r Colonial Village to the $19.50 large green KITCHEN service Jjtiarmacp.. stone, will be delivered in approxi m ately three or DINETTE rk, N.J. four months. Vlllofl. Shopping C*nl L. LIPMAN, R.P. "Journalism for Fun and DINING ROOM S. LUGER, R.P. P rofit" was the topic of a talk to the fourth period journalism class November 24, by Peggy Vreeland, a junior at the University of New Hampshire. Peggy spoke of her duties as the managing editor of UNH's 12-page weekly, which also s e r v e s the surrounding area, as well as her ex­ periences last summer on the s.taff of The Perth Am­ boy Evening News. Said Peggy, "If I had any doubts before about going into journalism, they were (ONE WEEK ONLY) -quelled last summer^” Lincoln PTA Sets CHARGE YOUR _____ PURCHASES A 'Winter Fair’ 8 S 2 W J with HANDY-CHARGE A "Winter Fair," spon­ sored by the PTA, will be * DINETTE SETS held in Lincoln School 8 ‘ BAR STOOLS on' Saturday from 11 a.m. * MIRRORS to 4 p.m. Santa Claus will * POOL TABLES be present and Girl Scout ‘ CUSTOM MADE FORMICA KITCHEN Troops 122 and 377 will as­ CABINETS& BAR sist in the booths. JEWELS TOPS New features in t h i s y e a r's fair are the Barbie CUSTOM FURNITURE Clothes Shop, abstract FACTORY SHOWROOM p a in t i n g booth with Bill Bauer and a triple feature- 2090 Oak Tree Rd. Oak Tree, N.J. niuvle "show. Mrs-.T:eoriard 540-2820 Bitterman is general chairman. Page 8 . . . T H E RE CO RD ER, December 2,1965 Kotacska-Becker The engagement of Miss Kileen Kotacska to James Becker, son of Mr. and Mrs."Paul Becker ofCran- bury, has been announced by her p a r e n ts Mr. and The bride was given away M rs. Frank Kotacska of by her father, F. N. Hoff­ 213 Midland avenue, Me- man of Wayne, Penn­ .tuchen. sylvania. The bride's The prospective bride mother was also present was graduated from Meru- -at the eeremonyi chen H igh School. She mis­ Miss Shari Saunders of employed by the New Je r­ Norman, Oklahoma, a sey Bell Telephone teacher in Neu Ulm, was Company in New Brunswick. maid of honor. Best man was 1st Lt. B ecker was graduated James Davis of Florence, -from Bound Brook H igh South Carolina. Ushers School and was a trainer- were 1st Lt. William De- driver of harness horses. Mambro and 1st Lt. Roger He is now serving in the Babcock. All three are sta­ United States Army at Fort tioned in Neu Ulm. Dix. The bride is a graduate of Buckncll University in Pennsylvania. She is a teacher at the American Dependents School in Neu Ulm. Lt. Grant is a graduate BOTH ABOARD—Mr, and M rs. Arthur L. James of 17 of Westminster College in Bissett place, Metuchen, are Nassau bound. . . aboard Grant -Hoffman Missouri. the popular cruise ship Bahama Star. . . sailing from After a reception at the downtown Miami. Miss Ci ail Llizaheth Officers Club in Neu Ulm, Hoffman became- the briclc the couple left for a honey­ Church Social of 1st Lt. C. Keith Grant moon trip to Berlin. Ski Equipment Jr.,.in a double-ring cere­ The Adult Sunday School | Ice Skates mony on November 24. I he I K I 1-; 11 AN SUN class of The First Baptist m arriage was performed John Hansen of 255 Har­ Church of Metuchen will Hockey Sticks etc. by Gbaplaih James Blan­ rison avenue, Highland host a Christmas social at chard in the Army H o st Park, was honored at ai^?- and d in n e r Saturday at Chapel, Ncu Ulm,Germany. tiremcnr parry Saturday ,at 7 p.m. in the church. Village Sports Lt. Grant is the son of Chick’s Inn, New Bruns­ Mr. and Mrs. Keith Grant wick. “ Winter Wonderland” , Center of Dayton, Ohio, lie is with Hansen is retiring from will be the theme of the Edi»on Colonial Village social to which all adult . Porsonage Rd.&N.J. H I wc the 1st Battalion, 51st In­ Union Carbide Plastics Menlo Pork, N.J. fantry stationed in Neu Corp., Bound Brook, after members of the church are U l m . ______24 years service. invited. HOUR Mahoncy-Andich CLEANING I lie engagement of Miss Kathleen Mary Mahoney to n m c DAY SHIRT Kdmtmd Otto Andich, sort LAUNDERING of Mr. and Mrs. Otm I. Round Trip via Jet Andich of 54 Willow road to ISRAEL M e* uc bet n.uu no 'd liv 10 DAY ALL EXPENSE TOUR Mr. a Mr I dw .rd Paul M allot INCLUDES: JET DEPARTURE DELUXE HOTELS, MEALS ALL WEEK SPECIAL I he prospective b r i d e TRANSFERS, SIGHTSEEING NOV. 29th to DEC. 4th was graduated from Notre Dame Academy, Staten Is­ 51900m per person land, and is employed at FEB. 16 *o 25 Ritter Company, New York TROUSERSRB] m City. Her fiance attended \1c EDISON TRAVEL, Inc. tuchen I ligh School, Wagner College and was graduated, from Rutgers. He is em ­ SLACKS ployed at I..A. Dryfus and Company, Metuchen. An October, 1966, wed­ PORTRAITS e a and ' Finished ding is planned. 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CommercioI & Portrait Photographers Candid & Formal Weddings "/STofo 214 Main St. Metuchen LI 9-1845 December 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Page 9 JPS Foreign Students Promote Understanding “If man la ever going told the audience about the ever, she discovered that George Krattlnger, the to learn to get along with teenagers and way of life there was quite a differ­ boys we see In American man, man Is going to have of their native countries - final sp e a k e r . Is from movies." ence between the English Zurich, Switzerland, and to underatand man.’’ With Brazil, Switzerland and taught to them In the Nell Hahl, Senior Class these words Harold Alley, France, respectively. Is now attending Plainfield president was the moder­ Brazilian schools and the High School. His opening principal of John P. Stevens Priscilla, a 17-year-old actual language spoken ator of the program, which High School, Introduced the statement "1 hope not to senior at Metuchen High here. disappoint you If I say that was planned by Mrs. Alex­ foreign students assembly School, has lived In Amer­ Speaking of the schools andra P in ter , Foreign in the school auditorium Switzerland Is not a country ica for three months. She in America, Priscilla said where people are milking Language Dap art maul: on Friday. studied English for three '*1 never saw anything so chairman, and Leonard cows, yodellng, and eating Carter, Assembly chair­ Priscilla Parker.George years In Rio de Janeiro, different. In my life.” She holes In their cheese, Krattlnger, and E11 s e where she lives, and went on to explain that In man. They were so pleased gave the audience an In­ with the results of the as­ Blzlen were the program’s thought she spoke the Brazil the students attend dication of the humerous featured speakers. They language very well. How­ classes from March to De­ speech which was to follow sembly that Mrs. Pinter cember with a total of ten Is already planning for next or more subjects on their George told of his school year’s exchange program. at home, where they have schedule. She also added fvffftfvvnt that she preferred the 12 to 14 subjects and be­ schools here because of the gin learning German In the ‘ OPEN « more frequent class par­ first grade. Apparently ticipation. there are no school sports HOURS $ Priscilla Is looking for­ teams of any type In ward enthusiastically to George's school. These or­ A DAY J winter because "I’ve never ganizations are separate ♦’ R A P P V ♦ seen snow, and I’m wait­ from the school. The games ing.” She has been reas­ played by the teams are ♦ ,tl fH A B M A C T J sured that, sooner or later essentially the same as the »«11 Park A w - Plainfield { It will snow, and each ones In the United States • P L « «0M J f Pharmacia! In A morning looks eagerly out with the exception of foot­ | Attandonca at Stora I her window. . . just In ball and baseball. » Day and Night T case. Priscilla then becqme When questioned about solemn as she related to the his first impression of spellbound audience the America, he replied that events of the revolution he was "just flabbergasted which took place In Brazil at the skyscrapers and the wonderful roads and PIC J . P. STEVENS HAS ITS OWN UN -- Edison’s John last year. She said that streets.” American people 287 - ISIS P. Stevens High School has Its own International set. "unless a person has ex­ Kl 5-370* The school Is playing host to three foreign exchange perienced something such are real .nice, not at all students. The students and three of their American as this, he can’t fully un­ like the gangsters and cow­ hosts are (1 tor) Jane Plavac, Priscella Parker of derstand," and added quite Brazil, Peggy Dudas, Elise Blzlen of France, Paula emphatically, "I never Schwalje and George Krattlnger of Switzerland. want to see it again." Elise Blzlen, the second speaker, is a freshman at S te v e n s High, She enu­ merated the differences be­ tw e e n F r e n c h and American teenagers. The girls In France, according to Elise, don’t wear as much makeup as American girls, although they do still tease their hair. She said that If girls In France wear a lot of make-up and "all that stuff", then they are "not considered good com­ pany for anybody.” Elise added that French teen­ agers "appreciate good m usic,’’ like that of the Beatles and the Rolling Stones, but they don’t go "crazy about the singers." The French school sys­ tem is completely different from ours. Students go to school from 9 a.m. until noon, depart on a two-hour lunch break (a fact which created much cheering among Stevens’ students), and then return to continue school until 5 p,m. Their M akcom main means of transporta­ tion Is bicycles, and Elise says that during lunch hour all you can see is a maze d e l ^ m u t e of bikes. 459 MAIN STREET METUCHEN

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Once again we a rriv e at were merely remembering Harvest time and its a c ­ the Dutch festival of har­ companying festival. vest when they asked Gov­ People all over the w orld ernor Bradford to proclaim have always celebrated the a harvest feast for them. harvest. It is a time fo r Joy The harvest had not been and gaiety and feasting and an entirely prosperous one, the malting of wine. but they felt it was a pro­ The Canaanites in the pitious time. So the gov­ W E 'V E NEVER REDUCED SO MANY FINE FLOOR Bible's Boo*k dt Judges ernor sent out men into "went out into the fields the forest to bring back and gathered their v in e­ geese for the meal, as they COVERINGS TO SUCH INCREDIBLY LOW PRICES! yards, trod grapes and held had on St. M artin’s Day. festival, and went into the Unfortunately, there were house of their Cod, and did no wild geese in the New eat and drink." And in the World, so the men arrived Middle Ages, the people back w ith wild turkeys. 0 0 0 HUGS CARPETS celebrated the feast of St. And since that tim e Thanks­ Martin of Tours and had giving has always meant roast goose onM artism ass turkey dinner. . November 11. It is still warm enough Thanksgiving m a y be on Thanksgiving these days OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED WAFFLE CUSHION traced back to the Chinese to set out new roses if they thousands of years ago. It have not been put in as yet. BUY NOW,. .DELIVERY GUARANTEED can also be traced back to Plant deeply and water the the Jewish Feast of the ground well before putting Partial lifting of othar luxurious carpsting also pit sals Tabernacles, which lasted them in. Oncp planted and HEAVY CAPROLAinjONTIHUOUS FILAMENT eight days. the ground settled, heap up NYLON TEXTURED TWEED Completely In.loll.d The Pilgrims in 1021 the dirt around the crown quite high . C o v e r with HEAVY 0UTY NYLON TWIST branches or other material Completely In.tolled to hold the dirt against the winds. DUPONT '501’ NYLON TEXTURED in the-xjoyvs between the Completely Installed ON ALL 4 % roses place manure or Bo- MOHAWK WOOL LUXURY LOOP vung. Water well. Cut back Completely Installed SAVINGS ACCOUNTS old roses enough so the winter winds will not rock MOHAWK CRESLAN ACRYLIC Sculptured FIRST NATIO N AL them. With climbing rpses Completely In.loll.d BANK it is possible - - if you live HEAVY WOOL RANDOM SHEARED in a cold, open place-- to “ ‘ tsly Installed lay them flat and tie down and cover with d irt or straw CRANBURY or branches to protect them Evergreens may still be CRANBURY OFFICE put in bul must be kept FLOOR & WALL TILE PLAINSBORO OFFICE watered until ground For Further Information freezes. Tulips and other "KENTILE” "ARMSTRONG Call (609) 395-0602 bulbs also may still be GsruIrs "AMTICO” 1 planted. ASPHALT M 1 t FLOOR TILE 4 And keep c le a n i n g up SOLID those leaves. or appearance of VINYL W th... Inlaid linoleum | Aid, t For The Hard-To-Fit M i os I/B" ■ tMas. ,9»* 9** TUI , We Art Ready Now With the Graatait Selection Ever In "KENTILE” PLASTIC Gamine "CERAMIC” VINYL WALL TILE | 9 ASBESTOS I f Free Use of 1 T Q O CHUBBETTE TILE U j j j FASHIONS Tilc Cu"er «»" 12"*12" Sheet YOU CAN CHARKM IT AT OBAN For Holiday Wear USE DEAN'S EASY BUDGET PLAN TAKE UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY * Dresses * Skirls * Jumpers * Blouses * Coals * Jackets EDISON * UNDERWEAR TOWNSHIP, Sizes 7Vi to 14Vi - Trim Teens 8Vi to 16Vi ROUTE 1 OPEN EVERY NIGHT Till CHRISTMAS (Opposite Edison Lane.) 885-2400 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30to 9:30 CHARGE IT) 10 Payment Plan W00DBRIDGE SOMERVILLE WEST KEANSBURG Taka It With You ROUTE 9 195 WEST MAIN ST. gjjjgpgl NO MONEY DOWNI (Corner Doughty Ave.) (Opposite **2 Gu

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SWIFT S SELECTED — tfgb. . PP&K KIDS—Winners of the Metuchen-Edison area Punt, Pass and Kick competition are shown with competition sponsor, Edison Mayor Anthony M. Yelencsics, president of Boro Motors, local Ford dealer. Winners (1 to r) in their respective age groups Sirloin L r l are Michael Amaniera, 13, Nicholas Cantarella, 12, William Kovach, II, James Muldowncy, 10, Tim Peterson, 9, and Mitchell Ruthberg, 8. STEAK UeJit club Bores

The childrenof-theMenlo will be guests at a party Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at Park Diagnostic Center sponsored by Ramot Chap­ the Highland Park Conserv­ PORTERHOUSE 7 3 ‘ ter B’nai B’rith Women ative Temple. HEAT on Thursday from 6:30 to The meeting -will-feature FOR RENT & SALE 9 p.m. A Magic Show, star­ a program by the B’Nai — SPACEHEATERS — ring Mike Quallenberg, will B’Rith Girls. Miss Judy CONTRACTORS-INDUSTRY be featured with refresh­ Denenberg, president, will HOMEOWNERS. ments and gifts to be dis b r i e f l y outline who the WE RENT EVERYTHING tributed to the children. B'Nai B’Rith Cirls are and Mrs. P. ^olfson and Mrs.------WELL ALMOST------what they are doing. A panel R. Hochman are co-chair­ BUD PAINT and discussion between four men of the community and women and four girls will TOOL RENTAL civic affairs committee. follow on the topic “ Cen­ Stelton Rd. and Woeh'ington Ave. A general meeting of the sorship of Reading Mater- New Market PL 2-8500 B’Nai B’Rith Women of New ial and Movjes for Dally 8-6 P.M.-SUN. 9-6 P.M. Brunswick will be held on the Teenagers/* FRESH PORK NECK 5.b. BONES S1 bch o ic.e . Swift's Boneless WANTED Boneless Crown TO LEASE Pot / Q Lit Sirloin"T"T Sirloin' WOULD YOU LIKE TO Roost0 % Roast I lb CHOICE BONELESS SWIFT’S H I* Earn up to $12,000 yearly ? R0TISSERIE BEEF C h a r c o a l# be your own boss ? ST E A K 43,bC U B E S O X ST E A K O L .... deal with steady customers 'r5 IEAN SLICED CHEF'S DEIITE . . 11 work near your home ^ BoiledQQ ' Cheese _2"

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TOWARD AUTO RACING SETS THIS $ •ELDON COUPON THE • A T L A S PURCHASE • G IL B E R T WORTH 2 OF ANY _____•AURORA TO Y BOX OFFER GOOD thru SUNDAY, DEC. 5th 9 8 9 NOT AS ILLUSTRATED Complete Selection BICYCLES POOL TABLES p°8e 14...T H E RECO RD ER, December 2,1965 Racial Unit Discussion Is Planned “ Why Not Integrated Neighborhoods?1* will be the subject of a panel dis­ SOME MOST cussion sponsored by the Metuchen-ErlTs on Rachdh Relations Council at 8 p.m today in Temple Nqve Sha­ IMPORTANT PEOPLE lom, Grove avenue, Metu- chen. P a r t i c i p a t i n g in the discussion will be Mrs, JOIN OUR Robert Rice of the Metu- chen Civil Rights Commis­ sion, member and former c h a ir m a n of the Social CHRISTMAS Action Committee of the Unitarian Society of New Brunswick; Mrs, Bertha Griffin, chairman of the Citizens Advisory Commit­ tee for the Urban Renewal Project in North Edison, and the Rev, Joseph Fowler, pastor- of the Community Presbyterian Church, Edi­ son, also a member of the Citizen Advisory Com­ mittee and member and past chairman of the Church and Society Commit­ tee of the Elizabeth Presby­ tery. R ab b i Paul Levenson, council president, has an­ nounced that the program is open to the public.------A brief business meeting will precede the panel dis­ y*»w i cussion at 8 p.m. stork club B o n g io r n o Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Berta of Grove avenue, l-.dIson,Welcomed home their newest grandchild on November 20. • The infant, a boy, was born on November-15 at Perth Amboy General Hospital weighing in at 7 lbs., 7-1/2 oz. He Is the son of Cpl. and Mrs. Raymond W. Bongiorno, also of Grove avenue. Mrs. Bongiorno is the former Mary Lou Berta. Cpl. Bongiorno who is serving with the United States Marines in Viet Nam re celved the good news through the Red Cross, New Brunswick. The Bertas’ score in grand­ children: 3 boys and 1 girl' A lfo n s Frank Alf°nsh of

Last year 9,137 very important people joined our Christmas Club. This year these people are'earefree Santas'.'. they have their Christmas shopping money set aside already. K e n d a ll Mr. and I But why are these people important? of 4 Connor ; Because they are special to us ... you are too Join our '66 Club today and be a "carefree Santa" next year.

It’s a girl, Janice, for the Leon­ ard -icvicE tH & M strewt, tprds. She was born on November 8 in Penh Amboy Hospital, weigh irs t B a n k Ir.g 7 lbs-., 1-1/2 oz. Rose Mat it., 7, ^nd Leonard, and TRUST COMPANY n .a . rhe other child

»(jd AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE ISELIN OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kirkwood Phone 442-25*00 of 3.i Albany street, 1-ords, are EDISON OFFICE happy to announce 'the birth cf KENSINGTON OFFICE their daughter,' TraVcy Jo. The little lady was born November 8 in Peril Amboy General Hos­ PERTH AMBOY OFFICE pital and weighed 7 lies., 14 oz. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Chigas______WOODBRIDGE OFFICE Mr. and Mrs. 1 eonnrdM. Chigas of 254 Inza str. n/Hkhland Park, have announced the h: oft:u-:r MEMBER FEDERAL OEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION son. Kevin Leonaid. He it liictr first child. He weighed 0 lbs., 3 oz. at birth in Si. Peter’* Hospital on Dtcambsr 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Pag* 15 Boro YES Is Two Years Old Today The MeAuchen-Edison Youth Employ­ Thanks to the generous donation of an ment Service celebrates Its second an­ anonymous contributor Jeney said, YES niversary today and according to Bill now has a second telephone line which Jeney, YES president, it’s a healthy, frees the existing line for incoming calls, vigorous f wo-year^old. Those who have had trouble reaching YES Jeney reports that YES in the past two in the past are invited to call again, years has filled some 1,100 Job orders, 549-8533, Monday, Wednesday and Friday providing part-time employment for sev­ from 1 to 5 p.m. eral hundred area teenagers. The- non-profit employment service, ~ S'tud^n^e 14 and over, who would like to sponsored by the MeU&h&ff-iNjson Ki- *Fe&is$*r with YES may call at the office wanis Club, has proved a boon, not only at the rear of the Schenck Agency at 405 to thp^jeens looking for part-time work, Main street, Metuchen, during the above but to area businesses and homeowners hours. who have found the student workers com­ In addition to accepting requests for petent and reliable. Christmas jobs, YES is also accepting THE OILY SHOW- Jeff Linzer, local artist, stands next As in the past two years, Jeney added, calls for, snow shoveling. Residents may to one of his 25 oil paintings on exhibit at the Highland YES is now caught up in the Christmas place their request now ‘to have a boy Park Public Library. Area residents are invited to view season with teenagers prepared to assist available to clear their driveways and the paintings any time this month. Library hours are: homeowners with all the pre-Christm as walks whenever it snows. 10-5 and 7-9 Monday through Thursday, 1-5 on Friday, chores from painting original decorations In announcing YES's second, birthday, and 10-5 on Saturday. to ceilings. Jeney extended congratulations also to the YES students are available for baking, Jaycees, the BIL, and the numerous vol­ ironing, cleaning, painring, decorating, unteers who have supported and worked Micele Decorators yard work, baby sitting and catering. If for the success of the organization. you want someone to set up your Christmas As YES enters its third year, he added, tree or wash your windows, a call to YES new volunteers for both operational and UPHOLSTERING is all that is needed. board positions will be welcomed. SLIP COVERS - DRAPES Township Pinners Roll for Turkeys SCHUMACHER CARPETS The 220 bowlers in the were Ron Pitro in the The Junior Bowling All Fabrics Edison Township Recrea­ SHOP AT Junior Scratch Division, League meets every Sat­ Colors - Dr tion Department's Junior Stanley Adametz in the urday at the Edison Lanes HOME Bowling L e a g u e par­ Junior Handicap Division, Availabl under the direction of Mrs. SERVICE ticipated in a contest to de­ Helen Green of the Rantam Alice Conerty, John Chiz- ill Worli Guoro termine the winners of five Scratch and a tie between madia and Theodore Dudics Call OPEN FRI. 'TIL * P.M. turkeys donated by the Edi­ Jeffrey Owens and George 548-5880 son Lanes. Healy of the Bantam Handi- of the Edison Recreation 279 CENTRAL AVE., METUCHEN The lucky high scorers caP l Department. .

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SEE-MORE SALES & SERVICE 325-327 LAKE AVENUE METUCHEN TV and APPLIANCE CO. Serving Metuchen A Vicinity Since 1951 II 8-9191 December 1-2,1965, S E N T IN E L -S P O K E S M A N -R E C O R D E R .. .Page E Diocesan School Fund Drive at 50 Per Cent By GEORGE DAWSON participating in the Ecu­ South River, a 20-year-.old Immaculate Conception, goal of $150,000. The Trenton diocese of menical Council, to attend suburban parish, pledged Spotswood, $69,000 toward Our Lady of Victories, the Roman Catholic Church the rally. He is expected 175 percent of its goal, the gpal of $142,200. Sayreviile, $67,570 toward received pledges totaling to return shortly. best performance of any ^oly Trinity, Helmetta, goal of $126,900. $8,087,581 this week The construction pro­ the diocese. Neighbor- $23,440 toward goal of St. Stanislaus, Sayre­ towards its current $16.5 gram is the largest ever ing Sr. Bartholomew’s of $27,900. viile, $28,630 toward goal million seminary and undertaken by the Trenton East Brunswick, pledged St. Janies, Jamcsburg, of $89,100. school construction pro­ diocese, and for that mat­ 88 percent. $64,090 toward goal of gram, less than $200,000 ter, orre of the largest in $74,700, short of the level it had th& country. It entails the St. Ambrose’s of Sayre St. Francis, Meruchert, hoped to reach at this time. construction of five new Woods South, on the other $112,770 toward goal of The pledges were turned high schools, three of them hand, pledged 47 percent; $198,000. in by workers in the initial in Middlesex County, im­ St. Cecelia's of Colonia Our Lady of Peace, “memorial'* phase of the provements to five others, and Menlo Park, 17 per­ Fords, $116,960 toward campaign at a rally on and financial assistance to cent; and St. Bernadette’s goal of $276,300. Monday in the Trenton War y£t six more. of Madison Park, 3.3 per- Guardian Angels, Edison Memorial Building. The Rt. $33,100 toward goal of Rev. Msgr. John C. Reiss, The new schools will in­ $83,300. coordinator of the mam­ clude a 1,200 - student "Middlesex County, as a St. Matthew’s, Stelton, moth fund-r a i s i n g cam­ school in East Brunswick, whole, did well, pledging $79,330 toward goal of paign, said the achievement probably on the South River 42 percent toward their $206,100. represented a‘*tremendous Cranbury road; a 1,500 - quota of $6 million. Mer­ St. Cecelia’s, Colonia, triumph." student school in the Oak cer County, with a quota $63,580 toward goal of "This diocese has been Tree section of Edison; a of $2.3 million did best, $378,900. generally known for its 1,200 - student in Piscata- pledging 55 percent. Upper Sacred Heart, South Am­ catholic, that is, its uni­ way; a 1,000-student school Somerset County, with a boy, $33,434 toward goal versal outlook," Bishop in n o r th e r n Monmouth quota of $1 million, re­ of $180,000, George W. Ahr said in a County, and a 1,200-student ported only 32 percent. St. Mary’s, South Am­ special appearance. "Your school in Trenton. Ocean County, with a quota boy, $62,200 toward goal support of the missions, St. Mary’s High School of $650,000 reported 37 of $168,300, and the bishops’ appeals in South Amboy will re ­ percent. St. Lawrence’s, Lau­ for the poor attest to this ceive six new classrooms, Pledges reported from rence Harbor, $13,410 to­ spirit." a larger library, and new local parishes are as fol­ ward goal of $51,300. "It is sincerely my hope administrative offices. St. lows: St. Bernadette’s, Madi­ that this pledge-type cam­ Mary’s in Perth Amboy St. Paul’s, Highland Park son Park, $5,000 toward paign will bring a like, will receive a new library, $46,000 toward goal of locker roo'rfi "and offices; 844-1347 ORIGINAL all-embracing vision of the $101,700. Af'e.noon, ; 1 to 5 W O R K S O f diocese, which isin a sen s^ St. Peter's in New Bruns­ Our Lady of Lourdes, the church in miniature. wick will receive substan­ Milltown, $39,690 toward w.d. ThwiTio 9:30 * We are all one in Christ tial interior and exterior goal of $96,300. Jesus and together in this renovation. St. Bartholomew’s Past unity we move forward Brunswick, $75,170 toward OugueemWi toward the building of the The program also in­ g(Sal of$85,500. Body of Christ, which is cludes construction of the Corpus Christi, South His Church." first diocesan seminary, IUver, $181,000, with goal Bishop Ahr had flown in proposed for a site in north­ of $104,4 00 (exceeded). Free New Gov't Book Offered from Rome, where he is ern Mercer County. The St, M ary’s South River, diocese presently sends its $156,300 with goal of To Hard of Hearing candidates for the priest­ $150,300 (exceeded). hood to five d i f f e r e n t St. Stephen’s South to today For tins free new Government B o o k > y 7fho seminaries scattered over . Dopt of Health, Education and Welfare, Public Health River, $33,460 toward goal 3r mat ton Senes Ho. 53 entitled "Hearing L o s s Hope.' five states. of 41,400. St. Thomas the Apostle, HEARING The diocese had hoped Old Bridge, $27,960toward that each parish could have United States Post Office reached 50 percent of its goal of $207,900, . goal under the first phase St, Ambrose’s, Sayre Box 18008 of the campaign. The sec­ Woods South, $61,550 W ashington, D.C. ond phase begins on Sunday toward goal of $130,500, and will probably last through the winter. Little in the. way of a pattern could’ be seen in the contributions reported on Monday, although gen­ erally the best per­ formances were turned In by older parishes receiving direct benefits in the pro­ gram . St. Mary’s of Perth Custom Scrrices and Amboy, for In s ta n c e , Creative Decorating pledged $19,700 more than its goal of $114;300, al­ by LIBERTY though it had only been ex­ pected to pledge half its goal. Suburban parishes, whose- members pay .high 16c a l” taxes for public schools, showed a mixed response, apparently re­ lated to the proximity of one of the new high schools. Corpus Chrlsti parish of December 1-2.1965, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER...Pegs F oil painting, ana Mrs. Terry Metsger of Madison Township, charcoal por­ traits. There will be Judging In professional, semi-pro­ London comes to Doug­ stars will take on an All- who heads the list of Times day at E ast BrunswlckHlgh lass College this week when fessional, and amateur cat­ Star borough team for the Square characters straight School. There will be a the Theatre Group London b e n e f it of the Metuchen egories. Anon-competltive from the works of Damon p review showing Friday category has been estab­ takes over the Little The­ PTa Council Scholarship Runyon. night for exhibitors and ater. "The B e g g e r ’ s Fund. Tickets purchased lished for students. Opera” will be performed Norwood Smith, forced to show officials, I M .r. On P.|. L) at the door are $1.50 for bow out of a leading role The show will be open to Tuesday, Saturday and Sun­ adults and $1.25 for stu­ P ' ~ ~ ...... I ! day and Harold Pinter's due to Illness, was replaced the public from 2 to 9 p.m. dents. Tickets purchased In at the last-minute by Hal on Saturday and 2 to 6 p.m. two one-act plays,"ANlght advance are $1.25 and $1. Out” and "The Dwarfs" Linden, who gives a be- on Sunday, C H M E f will be presented Wednes lleveable performance as Serving as Judges will be "The oldest reliable Slcy Masterson. Christine Eric Ridgeway of the Plaln- day, Thursday and Friday floating crap game” found k # P I V A C K W Perforn Matthews Is outstanding as field Art Association and % a home at the Paper Mill Sarah Brown, the mission coordinator of the Trall- p.m. The acting troupe, a Playhouse last week and glrl and Masterson's un- 8We Museum’s annual art part of the Drama Centre Frank Carrlngton’rVjnro- expected love Interest. show; M rs. Selda Burdick In London, will be "ln- ductlonof “Guys and Dolls" ol Haw Jersey r e s l d e n c e ” at Douglass Is as hilarious as when It M iss Matthews revives of Watchung, and Burt Paul W* Measure & Insto II Fra* two musical standards, “If Kunof Highland Park. Buy Direct & Sava through this week. In ad­ first opened on Broadway dition to evening perform­ 15 years ago. I Were A Bell” and 'T’ve A highlight of the show PICTURE FRAMING ances, the company will The Paper Mill’s revival Never Been In Love Be- w111 be demonstrations by VERTICAL VENETIAN BLINDS fore,” while " a Bushel A braham Greenhouse of FOLDING DOORS meet with students and ad­ of the hit show has a cast TABLE PADS dress a number of drama which Includes 80 percent and A Peck,” ’’Guys and Per,h Amboy, egg shell ART SUPPLIES classes. D olls” and “ Adelaide’s mosaics; Mrs. Iris Weis- of the original Broadway L a m e nt” have rarely man of Franklin Township, production. Vivian Blaine, sounded better. primitive oil p ain tin g; Basketball fans with a as the ever-loveable Miss taste for slap-stick will get Adelaide, the stripper, and In addition to Pully, Tom Fahh Gaber of Plscataway their money's worth Mon­ Sam Levine, as Nathan De­ Pedl, A1 Nesor and Dale Township, who has a three- day when the Harlem Satel­ troit, her fiance of 14 years, Malone provide Levine with man show In New York City, lites play at MetuchenHlgh an able, energetic and hu­ recreate their original morous group of crap S ch ool. The zany court ro les, as does R.S. Pully, shootert. ’’Harry the Horse,” "Nlcely-Nlcely” M AZUR’S and other characters will never be forgotten. All in all, tbs P aper Opia Every NiU Till. 9P.M. Startiii Nev. 29 can’t Mill’s revival of "Guys THREE FLOORS OF GIFTS FOR FAAAILY and Dolls,” w ritten by leave Frank Loesaer and Abe TOYS GAMES DOLLS Burrows, Is as exciting as LAY - A - WRY 101 FOR M AS - PAY AFYIR XII home? It was 15 years ago. ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES - ALL T.Y. ITUS - FRIE SET UP- PREE UELIVERV - East Brunswick’s first Shop by entry into the world of art com es up this weekend. The township's recrea­ phone. tion division and the Sub­ 20”-24” Rid 26” NEW JERSEY BELL urban Art G u ild w ill sponsor an art exhibit on I0 U IA ST BIKES Friday, Saturday, and bun- ■ •rs _ ... si* • IR L'S | U.S.A.] FROM 34" GUARANTEEDi S LONG AS YOU OVN IT

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A record 30,000 spec­ lace over white satin with ets with bunny fur collars. tators turned our to In the senior division, welcome in th e holiday se a ­ a scoop neck and low back. Nancy carried red carna­ the first prize float re­ son in Metuchen by viewing ceiving $75, was wor/ by the annual Christmas pa­ tions w ith Christmas greens. the Metuchen Lions Club. rade Monday night. No one The float depicted two had trouble acquiring the Jackie Thompson's and scenes from Dickens* yuletide sp irit with the Christine Alicino’s gowns “Christmas Carol.” Me­ thermometer registering a were full skirted Christ­ tuchen First Aid Squad won cool 30 degrees. mas green chiffon’ o v e r second prize of $50 for satin. Christine’s featured their Jumping Jack float," Bands, floats, drill a draped bodice, w h ile teams, majorettes,engines while a $50 third place Jackie’s had a beaded prize went to the Metuchen horses, and Mr. and M rs/ bodice. Santa Claus were featured Exchange Club for their in the one and a half hour A high neck, low backed, entry of “ Santa’s Space parade. pale £reen crepe gown with Track.” In the junior di­ a train caught by a rhine­ vision, Girl Scout Troop Highlight of the parade stone clasp>was worn by 329 won $75 for their float was Miss M erry Christmas, Diane Reuter. Elana Eng of scouts dressed as toys. 'Nancy Pico, who rode on wore an A-line, low backed the Miss New Jersey float gold on green, sleeveless Float judges were Mrs. accompanied by her court brocade gown. All four Ernest McMahon, wife of of four attendants. attendants carried arm the former borough mayor; Miss Merry Christmas bouquets of white chrys­ Kenneth Smida, superin­ wore a straight, sleeveless anthemums and wore white tendent of schools, and Dr. gown of sequin embroidered waisr length evening jack­ David Moss.

GRAND MARSHALL RUFE RENNINGER The Recorder

SUBSCRIPTIONS *4.00 A Yoor 10« A Co, KK W k k S H H \ / („mrr»l Norn MIVKI K M -T K IIII HIMHN / Miior KM !l\KI»«lt:UMl • \I H H lM O \N / i, Deomber 2,1965, THE RECORDER.. .Page 19 Fund Campaign =NEWS FROM EDISON HIGH SCHOOL- Approaches Goal EAGLES NEST FALCON FEATHERS The 49$6 United Fund B y M ickiy Gargiulo drive has already reached By WES K E LLY 91 percent of its total goal, Congratulations to senior and certainly not against Be sure to make the terday can all get togehter reports John J, Heldrich. Sammy Pearson who was the school dress code. scene at St. Joseph’s High once again. auditorium Friday at 8 p.m. * • • This achievement repre­ crowned M r. Varsity at • * * sents 101 percent of the EHS Thanksgiving dance for the opening n ig h t of While we’re still on the total amount raised last last Wednesday night. “Happy Birthday Dear “ Our Tow n, Thornton subject of Thanksgiving, we year. As co-captain of the foot­ Rene," echoed throughout Wilder's Pulitizer pri ze- shall devote some of this ball team, Sammy also dis­ EHS after classes last winning play. If due to some column to cite a few people Highland Park has at­ pressing engagement you tained 104 'percent oi its plays his various athletic Tuesday as the senior class for t h e i r perform ances goal, in the comrrjercial abilities in basketball and surprised their foreign ex­ cannot attenefthen, you Still ’during recent weeks. track. change student with a birth­ you s t i l l have an oppor­ Congratulations to John district, while the residen­ day party, tial section has achieved Sammy has intentions of tunity to view it at the Romano for his showing attending college and con­ Rene was presented a same hour the following at the Boston College De­ 61 percent. class ring by the senior night or at 3 p.m. Sunday Edison is falling far short tinue. his active participa­ bate T o u r n a m e n t. John in both districts with only tion in sports jjear round. class along with table long The production, directed placed second in original 28 percent in the commer­ birthday cakes, refresh­ by Mr. Charles Walko of oratory competition com­ Edison's annual Booster ments and d a n c in g to the English department, is peting virith students from cial section and 22 percent r e c o r d s , which h e lp e d of the quota in the residen­ Banquet has had ji change a co-operative effort of 100 schoolsvin 35 states. ’ /date and now will be make Rene's s u r p r i s e SJHS and M ount S a in t Also congratulations to tial section. party a success. M e tu c h e n is doing, Jven De­ M ary's Academy of Plain- varsity debaters Larry cember 8 as field. B r is s o n and P h i ll ip slightly better with 38 | Major r o l e 8 are por­ cent of the goal , p r e v iously Cousins for placing among planned at “Cross country is a good trayed by John Meuse, Joe the top 12 in their division. in the cownuwgetin district healthy team sport in which and 32 percent of the quota The Pines. Loeffler, Mike Krawczyk, Congratulations to Wil­ reached in the residential F ootball, a runner can have pride in J a n e t Stine, Brian Lee, liam Kyle, ope of the lonely district. soccer and h im s e lf and his team ," Christine Kapolo, Don Fal­ SJHS alumni who is first ertfss Coun­ commented Coach Jack lon, Patricia Cholewlnskl, in his, class in mathematics Girls’ Swim Tcatfi try teams Coleman. Elizabeth Martin, and Mi­ at West Point. will be hon­ EHS's V a r s ity Cross chele La Morgese. Also Congratulations to Sen­ Dunks Rahway 'Y’ ored at the Country team completed its featured are Allen Slocki, ior Arthur Ring who was dinner as well as cheer­ most successful season, Paul Decker, Mark Kubi- chosen to attend the Chi­ T he Metuchen-Edison leaders, twirlers, d rill finishing fifth In the state. nak, Nick Partenope, Bob cago Science Fair under YMCA Girls* Swim team team, color guard and the The team compiled a 15-2 Regan, Joe Ricci, M ike the sponsorship of the Pub­ recently h o s te d Rahway school band. The club din­ record, Including two m ajor Piserchia, Jim Breef, Tom lic Service Gas Company. YMCA in a practice meet ner is open to the parents championships, the Greater English, Mike O’Herron, Arthur will be in the with the home team coming and friends of all the high New Jersey Group 4 Con­ Tim Carey, Tom Redmond Illinois city December 8-11 out on top, 165-50, school students. ference C r o s s Country and Armondo Sorchini. Congratulations to Jim Approximately 35 divers * * * C h a m p io n s h ip and the * * • Weir and the m em bers of competed in the first New “ Whatever goes up must N.J.S.I.A.A. Sectional Cen­ During the Thanksgiving the cross country team. Jersey A.AU Diving Isfteet on come down," and this can tral Jersey Cross Country h o lid a y s , many of last Jim and the varsity squad November 27. John Mali­ be proven by many of the Championship. year's seniors were seen placed second respectively nowski was the meet direc­ style-followers at EHS. In three years, the Ed­ again in the revered halls in the New Jersey state tor and Mr. George Me Granny d r e s s e s are ison Varsity Cross Coun­ of their alma mater. Some championship parochial di­ Causian, president of the worn by many students, try T e a m s , under the came back to say hello and vision race th at concluded YMCA board of directors, freshmen to seniors. These tulelage of Coleman, have to report on the big un­ the season. In dual meets presented medals to the gowns are cute, warmer compiled 34 wins against known beyond. Now t h a t the the school endured the sea­ winners. than the average dress. only eight losses. holidays are over, they're son undefeated. This y e a r's 40-man team gone again, but t h e y 'l l be Congratulations to the -NEWS OFH. P. H. S- will lose the service of back soon. On December intramural department and seniors Phil Hanley, 28, the Alumni Association assistance. Thev have Charlie Higgins, Pat How­ will h o ld a Reunion Dance drawn up the world *s lar­ ard, Tony Palmier!, Chuck in th&,/(gymnasijLini so th e gest collection of soccer Stuermann and Bob Vernon. Benitos of today and yes- f i e l d s . ______OWL OUTLOOK Next y ear's team will be young, but experienced, THf -8 y Madelint Weis&vryei Mike P e 1 e r and N ick Genova are returning let- termen from the champion­ Novithat the football season is over and colder weather ship “ seven." They will be M etuchen Savings has set ih, sports fans are turning their attentions to the aided by veteran letter men, start of the 1965-66 Owl basketball season that will begin Juniors A1 Giroux and Tom AND LOAN ASSOCIATION December 10, and the inauguration of an HPHS wrestling Hettich; Sophomores Ed itY tiy ■ f(’rmnun//y Si/ur/,SV7 team. Both teams deserve the full support of the entire Anderson, Ed Koslosky, student body as well as Park residents; make an early Craig McClain, Mike New Year’s resolution to stand up and cheer at the com­ Streczyk and a strong late­ petitions held throughout the season! comer Freshman Charlie 437 Main Street Zipprich. As winter approaches, a senior’s thoughts turn to C o le m a n said, "The- Metuchen, New Jersey college applications, deadlines, high school transcripts, morale of the team is great, and (hopefully) acceptances. Some upperclassmen, being but the boys, who work very too impatient to wait fpr spring, having hard, have very few specta­ received “ the word”'concerning their tors." Next season the boys early decision applications; Dan Funk, will be running during the Paul Pfodromo and Jesse Strauss have halftime of the East Bruns­ S A V E 114 % been accepted to Rutgers University, and wick, Madison and J . P. Art Hoffman will join the Class of *70 at Stevens football games. Johns Hopkins University. This y ear’s cross coun­ SAVINGS For those of us whose fate is not yet try team has EHS two na­ RECEIVED BY Dec. 15th certain, the College Boards on December tional m erit winders, Pat 4 will be an imporca-rH--factor. Many Howard and Barry Kobylus. EARNS HPHS’ers feel that,they.Jiave already wonMod.iin. Weuberger Coach Coleman is proud INTEREST FROM Dec. 1st half of the “battle ftith* thd boards", having suffered to say that many of his through anxious days without a reply from the testing runners are honor role center in Princeton, or confirmation that they would be students, and nowhere near REGULAR HOURS permitted to take the tests this Saturday. Whether or the failing mark. It seems not the cause was the revised applications or the new that running helps to make Monday - Friday 9:00 A ,M .-3:00 P.M. scoring procedures that were begun this year, doesn’t the boys healthier, better make too much difference; the misplaced applications students, and possibly fu­ produced some very distraught seniors. Compared to a ture leaders. EXTRA HOURS tense vigil beside the mailbox, the three or four-hour The Interest In cross testing grind should seem fairly easy! country seems to be im­ Wed. Afternoon 3:30 P .M .-4:30 P.M. proving. More people in­ Friday Evening 5:30P .M .-7:30P.M. Note to all students: The second in-service program quire about the runners and for teachers from the borough school system will be held more candidates are sign­ this Monday. (That means we’re going to start the week ing up for next year. off right with a 1 p.m. session.) Interest has been so great tfcftt more than 40 > December 10 and 1 ^should be circled in red on the girls have'^bi^anized and calendars of all P arkites. On these two dates, the music signed up to run cross and drama departments of Highland Park High ScTiooT will present the delightful story of “ Winnie the PoohJ' not girls? Perhaps Edison*? as the annual children’s musical. The production will be second female Olympic en­ presented Friday night at 7 p.m. and Saturday at 10:30 try will come from this up- a.m. and 2 p.m. rlsins sport. Page 20...THE RECORDER, December 2,1965 r e - church notes both the 9:30 and 11 a.m. at the 9:30 and 11 a.m. Opens New Office services. The Sacrament services on Sunday in The G e o rg e Verbel of 82 of Holy Communion will Reformed Church of Me­ Hollywood avenue, Metu­ “God Judge's the ing the Roman God’s Ques­ be given at the 9:30 ser­ tuchen. The Sacrament of Nations” will be the Rev. tion - ‘What Is Truth?* * chen, has opened an ac­ vice. 1 - Holy Communion will be counting o f fic e in the W illia m Tarr*s sermon ♦ * * administered at both ser­ topic at 8:30 and 11 a.m. Colonial Villiage Profes* The M in is tr y School St. -PauT*B Lutheran vices and new members sional Building, Route 27, s e r v i c e s Sunday in the meets Thursday at 7:25 p.m Church of Edison will hold will be welcomed at the First Baptist Church of Edison. Verbel, a graduate followed by the Ministry Holy Communion at both 11 a.m. service. Holy Com of New York l Metuchen. munion will also be given Development Course the 8:15 and”IT a.m. se r­ U n i v e r- f Rev. Tarr’s topic at the at 8:30 p.m. vv i ic l e e a s. , The ic Rev.r\cv. rvuwciRobert i - 7:15 ■ . p.m...... service ■ * w for f iitV 7:30 p. m7servlc'5",5W!tl“i3e'- has Strohl will preach on ‘-A d -- tbose_.umM£:. Jo ..alisnithe beem bee^: 4fl-rhe-| “Born Free.” ,5* vent-the Real Presence. morning services. The Rev. Vern A. Jensen, a c c o unting field for the Our Savior’s Lutheran pastor of the Centenary Methodist Church, Me­ The M arconnier Re Yule Auction past Church, which meets-in# formed Church of South The Women’s Auxiliary years with School 18 Iselin, will have tuchen, will preach on the theme “ O Come All Ye Plainfield will hold llo ly to th e Metuchen-Edison e x perience a service of Holy Com­ Communion at the IJL a.m. YMCA will sponsor a cov­ in all phases munion on Sunday at 10:15 Faithful’* at both the 9:30 and 11 a.m . services. The service. The Rev. Charles e r e d d ish luncheon and of auditing, a.m. The sermon, entitled Unger’s communion'medi- Christmas Auction Tues retail and industrial “ God Was, and God Is” Church Hour nursery will be held in conjunction with ation will be “ Prepare to day at 12:30 p.m. counting, will be preached by the Rev. both services. Meet Your God.” New mem Richard V. Gilbertson. bers will also be received A special evening serv­ at this service. B.F. POWERS ice “ Singspiration” will be The Rev. A. H. Behren- OPTICIAN L „ , h e ld at 7 p.m. Guest berg of the First Presby­ “ I Am the True Vine” 4 Harding Road Metuchen (Stephenville) preacher will be Rev. David terian Church of Metuchen Prescriptions Filled Lenses, Frames Duplicated w ill p r e a c h the s e r ­ will be the sermon topic Nelson, pastor of Lord of of the Rev. Gary Looman Coll Evenings LI 8-0199______ontfRcpaired Life Lutheran Church North mon “ God Provides*’ at Haledon, New Jersey. His serm on will be entitled “ C hrisi Knocks At The D oor.” A hymn sing will be led by Mr. Arvid Holt.

“ Investment Opportuni­ n e w a r f in a n c in g ties** will be the topic for C Rev. Fred Berkobirrs ser­ mon on S u n d ay at St. Stephen’s Evangelical Lu­ theran C h u rc h , Edison. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 10:30 a.m. service. Parents’ Day will also be held Sunday for $ A p o parents of all youngsters enrolled in the Church Sun­ ONLY $ day School.

“ What Hope for a Last­ • PER ing Peace*’ will be the subject of a public lecture Sunday pt 6 p.m. in King- d o m Hall, 236 Central avenue, Metuchen. Andrew Carlton of the Newark Con gregation of Jehovah's Wit- MOO n esses will be guest speaker. A study of the Bible and the Watchtower Bible Jour­ nal will follow at 7U5 p.m. PER YEAR The topic will be “ Answer

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METUCHEN OFFICE IOFFICE : s t r e e t NEW BRUNSWICK o © o © Co,.. ./ Ck.,.1. 5.,.. 283-85 Central Ave. FINANCING IS OUR BUSINESS METUCHEN . NIW BRUNSWICK . NORTH BRUNSWICK . MIOOLESEX .SOUTH BRUNSWICK. METUCHEN MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION • FEDERAL RESERVE SVSHM December 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Poge 21 Temple Slates Convocations Dr. John Prltz, chairman On March 27, the convo The speaker who will of the adult program board cation will feature Dr. Max participate In a convocation of the Highland Park Con- Lerner, professor of am ert on Sunday, May 22, will be servatlve Temple and can civilization and world Dr. Abraham Joshua Hes- Center, announced the es­ polltlcs at Brandeis Uni- ch«l. professor of Jewish Metuchen Professional reinforced concrete struc­ tablishment of the Highland verBlty. ethics. f Building Inc. of 406 Main ture, There are more than Park Temple “ wisdom con­ street, Metuchen, Is seek­ 2,800 square feet of auxil­ vocations. ing occupants for Its two- iary space for stock or story professional building stoPagq purposes. Dr. Simon Greenberg, Gulton Opens New Plant at 16 Pearl street. vice chancellor ofTHe Jew­ A portion of the building The building Is com­ ish Theological Seminary "Wonderful teamwork” new facilities at York, Penn already has been leased to pletely air conditioned with of America, will open the between government and in­ s y lv a n ia . The $635,000 Lawrence Plcone & Asso­ an entrance lobby and two convocations with a lecture dustry was lauded by Dr. plant under construction in ciates, Inc., consulting en­ carpeted private offices. on Sunday evening, Dec. 12. Leslie K. Gulton, president West York Industrial Park gineers. Eleven additional sepa­ He la former president of of Gulton Industries of Me will be occupied by the Con­ About 5,000 square feet rately partitioned offices the University of Judaism tuchen, at recent ground­ tinental Wire Corporation, of modern offlce«space is surround the general office - in Los Angeles, breaking ceremonies for a Gulton subsidiary. available In the brick face area.

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Offer lim ited to area served by Elizabethtown Gas Page 2 2...T H E R E C O R D E R , December 2,1965 I COIMMUNITY CALENDAR

Tuesday. H»wi may be mailed to The Recorder, Box 231, Metuchen, or telephoned to 548*2700. TODAY THROUGH SATUKDAY - EDISON HIGH SCHOOL'S SENIOR CLASS will present "Stage Door” each evening at 8 p.m. FRIDAY - THE' M OT H E R S ASSOCIATION OF THE

SUNDAY - A Christmas Party fur the LADIES AUXILIARY OF VFW , POST 3117 will be held at 2 p.m. In the Post Ho rite on WOodbridge avenue, Edison. Secret Pals will be revealed. Mrs. Margaret Ruck Is chairman. -- Northern Middlesex County's CATHOLIC VOUNG ADULT CLUB What’s the Touch-Tone' phone got will hold a poker car rally with registration to be held at the back of Bamberger’s Shopping Center from 12 to 1 p.m. The fee Is $1.50 per person. Trophies for first and second place for both the driver and the navigator and dash plaques will be given to all tntrantB. that other phones haven’t? MONDAY -- A Spaghetti Supper will be served by the WOMEN’S AUXILIARY TO THE METUCHEN ELKS from 5 to 9 p.m. In the Elks Lodge on Middlesex avenue. The public is invited to attend. Dinners are $1.50 for adults and $1 for children. - ST. HELENA’S ALTAR ROSARY SOCIETY will meet at B;30 p.m. In the cafeteria of St. Joseph's High School. The school’s Glee Club will present a program of Christmas carols. Members will also mark the season with an exchange of $1 Christmas gifts. Plans for the first annual card party in February will be discussed and the proceeds from the recent candy sale will be announced. The SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE NEVE SHALOM will host a Chanukah Party at 8:30 p.m. InjJte Metuchen Jewish Community Center. ST. FRANCIS ALTAR ROSARY -SOCIETY will hold its annual Christmas dinner at 7 p.m, In the William Tally House, Menlo -- The PLAINFIELD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA will present the first 'concert of the season at 8;30 p.m. In the Plainfield High School Auditorium. Tickets, available at the door, will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. ’ TUESDAY -- A Covered Dish luncheon and Christmas auction will he sponsored by the WOMEN’S AUXILIARY TO THE YMCA at 12:30 p.m. at the Metuchen-Edkon YMC£, 55 High street. Me-

i Oak Hills Manor. Madison Sch.opl Sets Panel Discussion

"Something, to. Build Program in Edison; Cedric UporT’will be the title of Richard, g u id a n c e coun­ a panel group discussion selor at John Adams Junior to lx? presented at th e High; Charles Schweitzer, James Madison School in director of Edison Town­ Edison Monday at 8 p.m. ship Adult Education and The discussion group the Rev. Robert Seaman, m e m b e rs will be Rose pastor of the Oak Tree Golden, remedial reading Presbyterian Church. P at­ for John Adams Junior High rick a Fasciali, principal School; Mrs. Rubin Levine, of James Madison School, teacher for the Head Start will moderate. f u r O I K S I B U I S o n e Push buttons that let you RIGHT AWAY Call D,®@5\Q,I Today! “dial”twice as fa st! Here is the new way to telephone. You tap the buttons— faster than you now dial, And when you do, musical notes trigger elec­ tronic im pulses to speed the connection. The cost? Add just $1.50 per month to the regular telephone charges, plus a one-time con­ inane* Gmpatvj .‘L t 'h * '* “|‘,T nection charge, and y o u ’re enjoying Touch-Tone service on your ‘residence-line-including Touch-Tone service on all extensions. 5522..-, 249-5700! You can order this amazing phone now in a wide variety of colors SOUTH RIVER and styles, including the newly designed, streamlined wall phone. OLtr-BRlDGE TURNPIKE...... / j / ' Catt the Telephone Business Office: t.T TmtchnTorte servicers now I KEYPORT available to customers whose telephone numbers begin with 264-4100 548 and 549. LIC. NOS. 898, 967, I lnj»& Sat. New Jersey Bell I December 2.1965, THE R E C O R D E R ...P a g e 23 St. Francis Honor R oll SECOND GRADE GRADE 9 B Boy*i Mirk Botrdman, Jeffrey A Average: W illiam Lombardi, Cordery, Divld Ewert, Thom u Anthony Romeo, Jam ea Tlmoney, F errara, Arthur Fitzgerald, Chrle- and Timothy Ward. topher Hubbard, Charlea Lewan- B Average: John Ahem, Carl downkl, Robert Mahon, Edmund Cavallaro, Richard Contardi, Ken McCabe, Mark Romeo, Thomaa nith Deaaoir, M a tt h e w Finn, Romeo, Robert Schaeffner, David Timothy Halpin, Donald LaPorta, T riglia, Robert Viafora, Thomaa Gregory Maiercik, Walter Maa- Wagner and John Zllinakaa. tropietro, Michael McCaffrey, G ir ls t Jacqueline Codell a, Diane Damian McDermott, William Nohle, DeCrlstafaro, Mary Ellen Donahue, David Poandl, Mark Schendorf, Kathleen Graham, Judith Grom- M ichael Soltya, John Thompson, pone, Suaan Mahon, Ann Marie P eter Walah, David Wilaey and Murray, Ann Okeraon, Christine John Wirkowakl. Poandl, Karen Reynolds, Therese Ta»y and Barbara Ward. THIRDGRADE Boy a i Thomaa Allcino, Frank Cants, Dennis Caato, deraid Belrne, Robert D'Zuro, Kenneth C ousins, Richard Davla, Stephen Halpln, Matthew Julian and Tim Fallon, Kevin Forrest, James Ledwlck. G rausso, Michael Healey, James G irls: Cynthia Clchettl, Kathleen Kelah, T h o m a s Lecky, Algla Davla, Andrea Dorala, Donna Ken­ Leveckla, William M ehle, Thomu yon, Laurie Kiefer, Catherine Mattlaon, Kevin O'Connor, Robert k o za, Gtavanna Laraon, Laurette Okeraon, Vincent Perrino, Robert Patnaude, Mary P a w llk o w s k i, R ogers, Joseph Skudlark, Charles T eresa Puhan, Lisa Romanella, Stanakl, Mark Van Allen, Garry Trojanowakl and Jam ea Torntore. Glrla: Patricia Bailey, Alice Bondira, Arlene Brennan, Theresa Cammarano, Gall Couto, Patricia D aniels, Suaan Foxx, Karen Frank­ Bachman, Jonathan dailey, Greg­ lin , Linda Getty, Janet Godlewakl, ory Brennan, Francis Cammarano., Kathleefc Gore, E llse Gyle, Jac­ queline Hayes, Diane Keenan, Pa­ Frederlch Clktor, Thomaa Davis, Edward Goracy, Daniel Hurley, tric ia Kuhn, Barbara Kuntz, Susan Jam es Jablonskl, Peter Kaczmarek, Ryan, Susan Schaeffner, Ann Swo- Mark Leonard, Michael Marlon, boda, Karen Tagliaboschi, Amanda BAZAAR HIGHLIGHT — A Hat Tree will be featured at the St. Francis PTA bazaar Robert Markano, Wayne Morrison, Tomalln, Michele Turek, Margaret Saturday. Previewing the Christmas Hat Parade are (1 to r) Kathleen Wetzel, Richard Jon Nugent, Paul O'Brien, Chris­ W etzel, Carol Ann Wroblewski, topher O'Connor, Denis Rogers, Donna Marie Boardman, Peggy Kish and Mike Cammarano. Mrs. Tom Kelsh and Mrs. Ceorge Govelitz lend their Lanigan and Karen Lissi. Thomas Salomone, Kevin Soltys, assistance to assure a perfect fit. The bazaar will be open from 10 a m to 4 p m Robert Switzer, Thomaa Turek, SEVENTH GRADE In the school, __ ’ Dennis Wiley and William Zuppa. Boys: Mark Czyz, James Ken­ G irls: Barbara Baxter, Laurl nedy, Thomas Lynn, Philip Wagner, Cannamela, Debra Clmusz, Karen Kevin Delaney, B r ia n Daniels, Dzbay, Barbara Click, Michele P eter Fallon, Edwin Williamson, C arroll, Joseph Cousins, Keith PRE-HOLIDAY SALE Kuhn, Mary Lelchner, Michele Bernard Maloney. Jon Mayer. Ray­ Marin, K e r r y O’Brien, Nancy mond C arey, William Wetzel, K osco, K evin Murray, Roger Schaffner, Pamela Slenklewlcz, Jeffrey Dorko, J a m e s Breslin, P etercsak, Augustine Polacco, C h r i s t i n e Trlgllia and Beth John Bisaha, Paul Clmusz, Thomas Robert Roetzel, Kenneth Savoca, Walker. Murray, Michael Brande, JameB Donald Vincz and John Zuppa. GRADE 5 A Halpin and Kevin Kenny, G irls: Michele Boardman, Suz- Patricia Abbate, Carol Ann G irls: Frances Donahue, Kath­ ann Braga, Carol B rlslin, Betty Cannamela, Susan Ewert, Mary leen Jones, Suzanne Kenyon, Mau­ Jane HeiBer, Patricia Lane, Kath­ Ann Click, Mary Ann Kaczmarek, reen McKeon, Cynthia Menanteaux, leen Lanigan, Carolann Sharkey, Valerie Savoca, Paul Smoke and Margaret Mary Roetzel and Ruth Gwendolyn Shine, Sharry Troja- Jam es Wiley. Wagner, nowski, Louise Turek and Linda Zanzalari,

We go to all the trouble of redesigning our interiors, improving our handling, and refining our Wide-Track ride, and some people buy us just for our looks.

Now is the time to order your holiday dinette at sensational savings. We guarantee delivery before the holidays on all dinettes purchased during this sale. * REPLACEMENTS FOR Campfata m KITCHEN CHAIRS KITCHEN A 99 CHAIRS H 2 ” t o 5 ” Black nr g "9 9 p«r Scat and lack. Bring in Tsar Chair. Wo Wifi Fit Any frame Widt Selection of Colors 5>Rc. All Formica 3-Pc. EXTENSION KITCHENETTE SET » DINETTE _ ciiroini, alack n e t s or Branzatana___ tv With A A 9 5 Dropleaf ______t 9 B A R STOOLS Custom mida in counter or bar Haight. In Q Q T chrome, black, bronzetona or wrought iron Y a Y J up 3-Pc. Wrought Iron 7*Pc. Custom Mad. DINETTE EXTENSION DINETTE Small Hound Table, I Chairs, largo table, t chairs. In Wide Selection 1Q 9S chroma, black or Jir.t • «rc we'd like to have people fall in love with aparl piece by piece to come up with improve- ol colors______4 3 up bronzatans ____ 59” th( d ' -f ourjcarg hefore they flip lor the merts-lhdt,-incredibly enough, make our Pontiacs ' , do. Why, this year alone we've. made avail­ smeother, quieter, more enjoyable lo drive. KITCHEN & DINETTE CHAIRS RECOVERED, 'll ;• I e- ivrand-new wraparound buckets. Profile Really, ih o u g h -w e don’t care which feature REMODELED, REUPHOLSTERED bench sr-n!'-. More rich, genuine walnut paneling gets you inside a new Pontiac, as long as it gels Estimates. Free Pickup and Delivery. In Time for And r rr instrument clusters yotrve never-seen-, -yoti-Uwre. And- i-t-wUL-Al toast-fudging by the the Holidays. Guaranteed Workmanship vp had our engineers-lake our test cars number of PontcK s you see on the road. ROYAL DINETTE FACTORY SALESROOM Everything's new in tiger country. Wide-Track Pontiac/’66 225-A SMITH ST. HI 2-6510 PERTH AMBOY COME TO TIGER COUNTRY?YOUR PONT|AC DCALfcH — A GOob KACL 10 U'JV USE'U C/Uib. 1 ------REYDEL PONTIAC INC. Open Doily 'til 6 P. M. tMon., Thurs. and PH. • Sat. 'til 9 WAREHOUSE OUTLET NOW OPEN 551 MIDDLESEX AVENUE METUCHEN, N.J. ______205 Smitji St. Bargain Center Page 24...THE R E C O R D E R , December 2,1965

More For Your Money With These Grocery Val

A N N P A M LIBBY'S Mushroom Soup Fruit Cocktoil

2 ’£ . - 2 i g 4 - ‘ 9 9 c

ANN PAGE PURE AN N P A G E A N N P A G E Egg Noodles Peanut Butter Mayonnaise Fix. Bread i». J Q ( Crwy laMk t ft. I u A Extra Wide pkf. m m . w E C c •rlrMctr |v 59' "M iH ARP GRADE A A‘P' %,r“ Instant Coffee 79* D EL M ONTE Apple Sauce Wheatena Cereal s; 35* Sweet Peas XX 2 “':.Z 33* SHALL lilt—MARI A—ter Ntwi RielHy MART* OIL FONT Peas and Carrots 2 'XT 29* 4 99* ARP Sweat Peas 2 49' Apricot Nectar X! 2 X -73* Golden X Com 2 27* Hawaiian Punch 6"l"69c Tomato Sauce XX 3 X 35* Our Finest Quality Hi-C Apple Drink 3 1-' l.oo ARP Pumpkin ..... 2 ^ 33' Pineapple Juice ° - 2 i- 6 9 * Tomatoes !,™‘ 2 X 37* ARM PARE—la V* Ik. Met. Buitoni Spaghetti 2 X 45* Dole Pineapple :X 3 9 * Sweet Peas XX 2-X-49* Corn Oil Margarine 4 Z 95* Pope Tomatoes Mr 29* JRJ Baby Oil X53* WHklim Blackberry 2 1 73* Bonnie Cat Food 4X49* Listerine Antiseptic 77 * Bright Sail cuansu 2 X 25* Grape Preserves C. 25' Delsey Tissue Zz: 4 X 45* Alka Seltzer Tablets r . 79* Soap Pads Z . T 2 X 43* Maple Syrup 39c Kleenex 'XXxXXr; ,l’ 25* Gillette DIODORANF 79* Clear Sail Detergent Z', 49* Nabisco '"X" 47* Kleenex Napkins «!SX X25* Bonesse ShampooA"" X49* Ammonia “XI'X X I 6* Cookies '"X'X',7' 2 89* Kleenex Towels X X X X45* Kotex X‘:" 2 X 85* Laundry Bleach X ZZ4SC Frozen Food Features! BK Tasty Pickin’s--Fresh Produce! J ------— ------VEGETABLES IN BUTTER SAUCE REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT h INDIAN RIVER ' Creen Giant A‘P French Fries LA R G E B IZ I Oranges Tangerines L s s * 3 •-98* • "* * 8 ^ 89* -£ » ------X

Whole Mushrooms X45* ARP Orange Juice 6 X 97* HIU0T1 ITBUFriRt 1 2 4 9 * 1 2 | | 9 ^ Cheese Blintzes 3 X 1.00 Macaroni R Cheese ;39* SMIm Shu . .. N______z1 Delectable Dairy Selections! >— — ______/ FLORIDA GOLDEN ' SEEDLESS SWISS or COLORED MILD AMERICAN LARCE CRADE A 1 Mel-O-Bit Slices Fresh Eggs Sweet Corn Grapefruit PasteerUeE Precsss 12 u. 4 C C N P*l ■ § J w = 6 3 ‘|“ 65* ------r 'PAATIUIIIHO v MHEITIC 6 “" 3 9 * 5 ^ 4 9 * ARP Cream Cheese X 25* ARPProvoloneSlices X 33* MOMI MICID HIMttl AAP—PAST MIMNCI FLORIDA ORCHARDS ------—------r —------ARP Muenster Cheese * 63* Mozzarella Slices X29* '' r UCWU^lMn O k ^ f l e Fresh From Jane Parker! U k l l r M J ■•"« pbm ib MteniR »« Mllll NMNIR MOB bri. <)E-« Broccoli Temc. Ttsder tamk Fruit Cuke ^ .L Lemon Pie rim,Urn, IftiHMHIrtip—MM NtttlMIU- __MMER! Spinach .JT.X '*X25‘ I'/ii. i I., i I.. •HI PRNIB DIMER Pascal Celery 17-25* Red Grapes 2 » 29‘ l 49 I 2 95 I 3 " ■v,r E 3 4 9* HU KM « u Dark Fruit Cuk. « S9" I.M O ru.f. ChiffM Cak. Grapefruit “ 5 " 39 WseSera HH WHOM BBHR Pears *•*»«•»• 2 39* PUII, tUtAHEO or CINNAH0S Fresh Carrots 2 .1 2 5 * Donuts '• 2 49* Golden Dessert Cake 59* MU mtoa HWMER MALY DOES IT, SANTA ’2! WNITI or WHEAT—SAVI U MNBIIATIM, BAMADA « ITRAWBIRRT nCKUPM Meadowbrook Bread -•27* Coekies Yellow Onions 3 X 19* 39* MU HHSU NMNE« A.PCIFT CERTIFICATE Com Muffins SA,‘"* 2 * 49* Danish Pecan Ring “ :4 5 ‘ Cucumbers Ms# 2 * 15* %. TOMYi______jy :b ;b :b :b : a___ ------1 Rtf N 8 B iB !B! HiH iO fttH H R lW ; nIrLAlU A in CTAoIA AADC BIH biiSasss,PUIDLAMDS * « LOADED WITH GIFTS Z “ " T ! " * "lT All TO -.. F-feta. r,«k Ml. ..d AkokJi. |.„ n . « Sun,, , I f l i B I I • BiB'.B .BUB aB B iB tB lB iB tB iB i HtHFRiBiHiH D*c.mb.r 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Pag* 25

“SoR.r RI rM" Quality B o o l-N O PAT A O D D Quality ROUND ROAST Beef Does BONELESS i i TOP or BOTTOM Also Cross Mb 8 5 : A&P Sell?

That’s a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we have our own quality standards, different from any other meat merchant.

FRESH B O N IL 1 S S FKSILT I M I R I MET TIME1 MULTI These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As an example, did you know Brisket Beef Ground Beef that some beef, graded U. S. Choice, just doesn’t meet st. ai. ht HHWTOIS c a v a r o m p our “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see... M i 7 9 55* 65: 85: we don’t buy by grade. We use our own higjfcstandards Sopor-Right USELESS IRttXET (W Vtorprotf root*m to bring you the best values.

Corned Beef -sr 89. - 69. That doesn’t mean we don’t approve of such grading-not Top Round Steak 1.05: Chicken Steaks 9 9 : at all. It just means we’re very fussy about the beef we Top Sirloin Steak i.05: Chock Fillat ’ ’C T 79: label “Super-Right’.’ It stands to reason we have to be or Shoulder Steaks - 1” 99: Stewing loaf ?££££ 79: A*P wouldn’t be America’s number one meat merchant. Newport Roast 1.09: Beef Short Rib* 4 9 : Eye Round Roast i. i 5: Meat Loaf 6 s : If you haven’t learned the true meaning of “Super-Right” California Steak 59: Beef Hack Bones 23: Quality-try it. Let the taste be the test. After all, it Plata Beef u: 29: 59 Soup Beef M('N 39 t - : T : 59: doesn't matter what the label or grade is. It’s the EAT ( MEL-O-BIT SLICED CHEESE'l f SAUSAGE MEAT "l in the MEAT that counts. Nblls sr MsrsR tesrisss 6 5 ‘ 5 9 ‘ The EAT in the MEAT is unconditionally guaranteed Smoked Piaiks Spare Ribs in “Super-Right” Beef. Either you agree that the “Sliper- Right” Beef you buy is as flavorful, as tender as you (Pat nST] '{Ac E f J C »on™) I 53 i M lf think it should be or you get your money back. Appetizing Seafood Selection1 Is it any wonder with a quality guarantee like that, fmzim Mm town Red Salmon Stoak *89* Dressed Smslti ZZ £29* that “Super-Right” Beef is the choice of thousands? Fried Flounder Fillet 79* Whiting Fillet ZHZ £39* Halibut Steak ‘ 79* Rainbow Trout £“49* Are “Super-Right” Meats a good reason for shopping Little Ne

Maxwell House Lucky Whip Golden Grain They’re one of many! Instant Coffee Nestles Cookie Mix AS Forgot* Dessert Topping 12 «. For tiw Frko W 10 m. RiceARoni §f #. THE MEAT ATLANTIC l PACIFIC TEA CO, M ca^a*. • ***•., Pagl '1-1.39 “1-331 ’- “ “ W h*.«*e Jf ■ til OOUSTMAS SEALS Nestles Morsels Gerber’s Swift's Meats Ragu Spaghetti Sauce Nescafe Orleans Dog Food Reynold’s Wrap CwSTh Baby Cereals for tables Instant Coffee Aluminum m CUffU * Hot. JQc CQc £ 'h.dS' OrMtaNd * p*f*. 01 41— 99‘ "5.-39* £69‘ [M l ‘;92‘ H.rd 37 Page 26.. .THE RECORDER, December 2,1965 Stevens Rings Campaign Curtain With Finest Showing in History Flaying its finest game halfback s c o r e d nine •Jy GENE HALEY si ASON AT A CLANG-: (7 2) in its short history, John touchdowns and converted John I’. Stevens Opponents' For some, it was a long season. For others, it ended P. Stevens High School on 15 occasions. 24 (W) Carteret (2 7) O too soon, but the high school football season finally came closed our its second year McGowan, a senior end, fi (I:)Scotch Plains (6-2-1) 14 of- football--by- werwbelrru--- 21 (W) Roselle Park (0-9) o to a close last Thursday, hor Metuchcn arid fsdlson;High - Pitt is bed—In—the -rtmnerup- -13-—(-Wt StwtfPfttt-vcrf 4 >-*)------0— Schools it was somewhat of a disappointing year, but our ing John F. Kennedy, 40-0. spot with five TD recep­ 34 (W) Matawan (4 5) 7 other two schools, John F. StevAis and Highland Fark, it The victory enabled rhe tions for 30 points, while 20 (W) Piscataway (3-6) O was a most satisfying year. Trie Thanksgiving wrapup Hawks to finish with a fine 14 (W)Sayrcville(3 6) u Thomas, a Junior flanker, 6 (I.) South Plainfield (P-0) 27 for both the Hawks and the Owls were among the high- 7-2 record. Coach Joe has four for 24 points. (W) John F. Kennedy (3-5-1) O spots of the year for these teams. The Owls romped over Gutowski’s boys Were 5-4 Tylka tallied three six- 178 48 Metucfjen in easy fashion, while the Hawks were at their in their maiden season a pointers himself, as did season's best in bombing JFK of Iselin. year ago. paign with a 6-2-1 mark, Krychowecky. &nd South Plainfield(27-6) It was the first rime this year I had seen the Owls and Junior Quarterback Pat Halfback Henry James it was easy to see why they had another successful year. which swept through nine Tylka fire’d five touchdown added two TDs and Fager- consecutive opponents to Their defensive line was just as good as it has ever been. passes to Brian McGowan lund had one. They lacked some of the good strong runners that they finish as rhe only unde­ (35 yards), Guy Fagcrlund Overall, Stevens out- feated, untied eleven in i have had in other years, but the Quarter- (51 yards), Bill Thomas scored its opponents, 178- Middlesex County, ] back Jack Simcsak was a fine rollout (13 yards), Tom Gargiulo 48. The final shutout win Flaying a strong Group ; passer and made the Owls a threat when­ (25 yards) and Rich Kry- over Kennedy represented IV schedule • next fall, ever they had the ball. chowecky (20 yards). Over­ the sixth time the Hawks Gutowski who primarily But the memory 1 carried away from all, Tylka completed 19 blanked an opponent in used only 13 players due the game is that Simcsak is one of the passes In 30 attempts for 1965. The other whitewash to lack of depth, will be ‘ finest high school punters I’ve ever seen. a grand total of 425 yards. victims were C a r t e r e t , without five members of He kicked the ball pro-style with plenty Gargiulo, who led the Roselle Fark, South River, both the offensive and de­ of height that made the punt coverage team in scoring with 69 Piscataway and Sayrcville. fensive.units employed this ■M L ■ ■ easy. In fact, on one kick, the Owls were points to place him among Gutowski’s charges also year. Offensively, Gargiulo h a l e y downfield about 40 yards with the Metuchen rhe county leaders, also defeated Matawan, 34-7; and Krychowecky will be safety man waiting for the ball to comedown. A Highland tallied on a 70-yard punt Losses were s u f f e r e d missing from the backfleld Fark player tried to catch the ball on the way down and return and kicked three against Scotch Plains^ 14-6) while Ends McGowan and incurred a penalty for interference. Not once in the whole extra points. The senior which finished its cam- game did Metuchen run hack-a kick, Thomas and Tackle Mickey A*lot of guys may kick ball further but that isn’t M e y e rs won’t be back. On as important as kicking nigh and preventing a runback. Edison Courtmen Will Meet defense, Krychowecky, Gar In fact, Keyport’s punter this year got off some tre­ giulo, Meyers and Thomas mendous kicks for distance often driving the safety man and Guard Fete Ulozas back, but n his last kick of rhe game some 60 yards, North Hunterdon Dec. 10 are the first-string de­ fensive players who will Gary Stura of NK-tuchen ran it all the back for a score. All varsity games will pick up their diplomas in the game and the seasoi i pat be played in the evening June. the In a wo McCombs, i he hard-rum g fullback ball .season on 1riday, Do following junior varsity pre­ ad a good Tylka will be back to the Bulldogs. McCombs comber 10, in rhc afternoon lim inaries, except the after­ direct the offense, w h ile year going for him into the I lighland 1 ’ark me and- on at North Huntco’don. The noon battles with North the first series of downs indicated he was .rimed for Eagles home o James is a promising run­ pener will Hunterdon and Piscataway. ner. Soph Ed Alexander a great effort th£ day. He injured , however, be on Tuesday night, De Dec. 10 North Hunterdon Away and had spiral and tin cm be r 1-1, against H 14 Fast Brunswick Home should heii top-flight p e r­ disappointment was worse rl n. Congratulations Bruns 17 John P. Ste vents Home former next fall. In the anyway m a fine athlete. .. 21 Perth Amboy Away lihe, Glenn Jannarone, Included in the 18-game Jan. 4 Madison Township Home Frank McHlrath and A1 slate arc' homeland away 7 Piscataway Away l Ilozas are the standout etball will soon be crowding its way into the sport series’ with East Bruns It New Brunswick Away and this Monday a group of Mcruchenites will try 14 Franklin Township Home returnees. wick, John F. Stevens, Pis- - 18 John F. Kennedy Home • lh lg linst the touring - n ! m >at< Hites. I he . .i r w. ,i v , New Brunswick 21 Perth Amboy Home New Bike Boosts s Ik leg played for the !>. iK-fii of the P I A Scholar- I '• e r t h ;\ in hoy, Madison 25 John P. Stevens Away ship und and some good basketball and a lot of laughs I ownship, John E,Kennedy 2d Wood bridge Home YMCA Gyrp Classes Feb. I East Brunswick Away are in store for the crowd. The YMCA basketball team and Woodbridge. All except 4 John F. Kennedy Away Saturday afternoon gym­ will make up a good part of the Metuchen learn, but they the clashes with Piscata­ 8 Piscataway ^-Hrtmei- nastic classes from 4 to will be supported by a fpw "old pros” . Don Wernik, my way and Stevens are 11 Madison Townshlp( Away 5:30 p.m. have taken on the colleague on the Metuchen Borough Council, will try to Central Jersey Grou p IV 15 New Brunswick Home 18 Woodbridge Home added feature of a unicycle recapture his youth and help out. Jim McDonell, Edison games. for the youngsters at the councilman and MHS teacher, will demonstrate the two- Single games are on tap Metuchen - Edison YMCA. handed set shot, and if Recorder' Editor Chuck Trible- with North Hunterdon and NAACP Meets Paul Schwarz has been horn can 'find an old pair >>f trunks that fit him, he will, Franklin Township, both T h e Mctuchen’rF.dison • added as an assistant in­ try his hand. Bill Blindow the' MHS cage coach will coach non conference tussles. Chapter of NAACP will structor in the program. the (earn and if he needs help ho can call on some of his In addition to regular meet Monday at 8 p.rru The program is open to all players. Edison-' High Coach Bob Coward and Woodbridge eas on play, Coath Bob in Mt. Pleasant Baptist " Y”members. mentor Jim Lake will he in the lineup. All In all, it Coward’s boys will p arti­ C h u rc h , Grove avenue, The men’s recreational should he quite a night- at the Metuchen High School gy.mt cipate in the Christmas North Edison. volleyball g ro u p which Tournament December 23, F e r r y L, Lqjtsinger' meets on Wednesday from The St, Francis 'C Y o ream got off to a flying start •28 and 30, the Middlesex president, has announced 8 to 9:45 p.m ., is looking in the County CYO League—-by winning its first two C o Li n t y 'I ournameqt and that national and local is­ for more men to participate games. The defending league champs, coached by Me­ hopefully, the Stare Tourna­ sues will be discussed and in the program . Interested tuchen patrolman Fat Sardone, arc the defending league ment, new officers elected. men are asked to attend. champs having gone undefeated last year. High-scoring Bernie I.anoue is gone, hut Sardone has a good club back again led by Joe Doherty and Skippy Shupper. Satellites Bring Net Magic to Metuchen I hi-•• Metnchcn-Edison YMCA swimming learns, both The celebrated Harlem Satellites, under girls and boys, open their seasons this Saturday, The the direction of "Rookie” Bravifn, will boys, entered in the C Division ^..rhc State Y League, appear at the Metuchen High-School on travel to "Rahway for their opener-while the Girls are Monday at 8 p.m. Well-known.,for their at home -against Princeton. I his will be the first season versatility in handling a basketball as in the brand new Olympic size pool. There is plenty of well as in comedy routines, the team room in the new poui for s pectators. The hoys* firsr will present entertainment for the entire home meet is on December 18 with Perth Amboy. family. Demonstrating their unparalleled ma­ “ The Metuchen Junior Bulldogs will have their annual nipulation for the basketball will be such •banquet on Sunday December 1 2. Jt will be held at the 'Elks Stars as Frank "Showboat” Gibson, 'Home as an afternoon affair this year, i he champion­ Eugene Anderson, Jessie' Brown, Juke ship trophy nf the Middlesex County Fop Warner Con­ Myers, James Brown, "Wee-Willic” Ward ference 'will be presented to the local team as the high­ and "Rookie” Brown, owner-coach. light of the dinner. The halftime show will include "T he Magic Circle” performed by five m em ­ Congratulations to. Edison Richie Davis on his fine bers of rhe team in complete darkness season at Upsala. Although only a sophomure, the former with only the hands, feet and glowing Eagle great led the team in five offensive categories. He ball visible. received Little All American honorable mention. . Flaying aginst the Satellites will be the "Mctucftdn All-^tars*’’, including promi- nem Metuchen personalities and faculty A former Metuchen High All-Stater, Joe Frehodka, coached by Bill Blindow. The game is has been performing this past season with the Jersey being sponsored by rhe Metuchen PTA City Jets of the Atlantic Coast League. The Jets won Council Scholarship Committee. the southern division crown, but bowed to the New Tickets /are $1.25 for adults and $1 Bedford Sweepers in the playoff. Frehodka, who played for students in advance; $1.50 and $1.25 his college'ball at South Carolina is a defensive end. ROOKIE BROWN at the door. D.ctmb«r 2,1965, THE RECORDER...Pog. 27

DRAWER PLAY — Metuchen’s Lennle Dowhle "cold” by Highland Park’s Doug Milch and loseshls pants in the process. Other Owls pictured are Israel Mayk (66), Mike Mausen (49), Craig McGrath (71) and John Wilson (84).

JASINA JOLTED — Metuchen Halfbacl in the Bulldogs' 28-0 Thanksgiving Day 10 Players Pick Up Owl 7-1-1 Rebuilding Year No less than ten players assistant coach, in 1959. points for the campaign. shared in the scoring this Simcsak’s punting aver­ John Fertig, Dave Meyers season as Highland Park age of 41.5 yards also wiped and Jim Calantont * each completed another suc­ out the previous record set accounted plT'a-touchdown^ cessful football campaign by Dick Henderson in 1961. while Israel Mayk and by rapping Metuchen, 28-0, Simcsak’s toe also enabled Craig McGrath picked up in their annual Thanks­ him to take the club leader­ two points apiece on safe­ giving Day clash. In what ship in scoring. He kicked ties. was supposedly a *’re ­ 16 extra points and a field While Simcsak, Stephen­ building year** for Coach goal, in addition to crossing son and Fertig are among Dakelman, the Owls the goal line himself five the list of boys who played HE BLOCKED IT, BUT... Gary Stura, Metuchen defender compiled a 7-1-1 record times. their final high school successfully blocked this place kick attempt by Highland and outscored their nine games against Metuchen, Park’s Jack Simczak (right) but the Bulldog also was opponents, 173-39, Follow­ Junior Bill Rausch, Simc graduation losses in the guilty of roughing the kicker in the process. The Owls’ ing an opening game loss sak’s favorite target all line also will be heavy. Bill Rausch (42) holds the ball. to South Plainfield (13-0), season and the number one The victory was High­ which finished as Middle­ 1966 returnee from this land Park’s seventh in -a * sex County’s lone unbeaten year’s starting backfield, row over Metuchen and the untied school, the Owls established a new school Owls took the lead in the reeled off six consecutive record for pass receptions traditional series, 20-6. wins before playing Clif­ and was scoring runnerup One game ended in a tie. ford Scott to a 7-7 tie in with seven touchdowns for Also among the Owls* the next to last outing of 42 points. 1965 victims were Nort’., the season. Senior Nate Stephenson Hunterdon, Parsippany, Senior Quarterback Jack hauled in a 18-yard TD Sayreville and Roselle Park Simcsak, who led the team pass from Simcsak for his by shutouts and South River in scoring with 49 points fifth touchdown and 30th and Carteret. point of the campaign. End this fall, led the Parkites SEASON AT A CLANCE (7-1-1) to their win over Metuchen John Wilson, the quarter­ Highland Park Opponents and established th r e e back’s receiver for TD 0 (L) South Plainfield (9-0) 13 school r e c o r d s in the aerials of 26 and 16 yards 15 (W) South River (4-5) 6 against the Bulldogs, fin­ 20 (W) North Hunterdon (5-3) 0 process.. ..Simcsak com­ 7 (W) Parsippany(2 6 I) () pleted 13 of 27 passes, ished with three six- 35 (W) Carteret (2-7) 13 including three for touch­ pointers and 18 points, 35 (W) Sayreville (3-6) 0 downs, bringing his sea­ Mike Mausen tallied on a 26 (W) Roselle Park (0-9) 0 one-yard plunge to account 7 (T) Clifford Scott (6-1-1) 7 son’s mark to 83 for 159, 28 (W) Metuchen(3-6) a 52.2 percentage. Both for his second TD and 12 the attempts and comple­ tions erased the season’s mark established by Joe Touchdown Club Names Policastro, presently an STOPS STEPHENSON — Nate Stephenson (20), Highland Back, Lineman of Year Park halfback, is broughtdown by Metuchen’s Jack Skelding Accept Entries Craig McGrath, Highland Park's standout tackle; after a substantial gain. and Glen Davis, Madison Township’s crack quarter­ For Cage Leagues back, were named to runnerup spots in the ballot­ ing to select the outstanding high school back and Owl Capers To Play 21 Entries are being ac­ lineman of the year in the Raritan Valley by the cepted by the Edison Town­ : schedule: New Brunswick Touchdown Club. Home and away series ship Recreation Depart­ Jay Ziznewski, an offensive end with Metuchen, Carteret, ) Metuchen Home ment for the Men’s Open, New Brunswick and St. I Carteret Home and defensive tackle for Perth Am­ 1 New Providence Senior and Junior Basket­ boy, which posted an 8-0-1 record Peter’s highlight Highland, New Brunswick Away ball Leagues. this fall, and Quarterback Wally Park’s ambitious 1965-66 ' St. P eter’s Away Managers of teams are ) Alumni Cirafesi, who guided South Plain- basketball season. The Owl Home requested to contact the . field ,to a perfect 9-0 mark, were cagers will open their sea­ I St. Joseph’s ' Clifford Scott Recreation Department by cited for the top awards by the club son at home Friday, De­ South River calling 287-0900, exten­ ^ ^ B th is week. cember 10, against Me­ I Plscataway sion 23, or sending a card McGrath, the big man up front in tuchen. All of the games i Sayreville with the managers name, > East Brunswick Home McGrath Highland Park’s 7-1-1 c a m p a ig n , will be played at night ex- t Rumson Fair Have n Away address and phone num­ ‘ cept the February 15 road finished second to Ziznewski in the voting. A1 I St. P eter’s Home ber and the team name to Beleski, Woodbridge end, was third. —com ear with P r in c e t o n I. South Brunswick Away Edison Recreation Depart- which is slated for 4 p.m. 1 Metuchen “A way Davis finished in third place behind Cirafesi and l Dunellen Home enue. Don, Highsmith, New Brunswick halfback who led Included in the slate are 5 Princeton Away the county in scoring with 78 points. 1 New Brunswick Home Include proper mailing All six finalists were honored by the club during 11 home games and 10 on l C arteret Away address and zip code num­ the road. 5 Roselle Park ber. the campaign as back or lineman of the week. December 1-2,1965, SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER.. .Page G Faculty To Face Harlem Satellites C h u c k The Sayreville Faculty will take on the Harlem can’t Satellites on Thursday, De­ Wagon cember 9 for the benefit leave By CHUCK TRIBLEHOBN & of the Sayreville Teachers Association Scholarship Fund. The game, which will home? Just as they unexpectedly durripecTNew Brore.wtck, TncTutle a sped al -halftime - - 21-7, on- Thanksgiving Day, the South River Rams upset show, will get underway at Shop by our hopes of posting an ,800 mark on our schoolboy 8 p.m. at the high school grid forecasts for the season. With 44 correct picks in 56 high school games this fall, we show a final 786 Advance tickets,, on sale phone. record. at all b o ro u g h public schools, are priced at $1.25 The college boys didn’t look as favorably on us, how­ NEW JERSEY BELL ever. In fact, we barely cracked the .600 barrier on our for adults and $1 for stu­ weekly predictions of the Top Ten Collegiate Toughies. dents.__ South River, incidentally, will meet two new opponents on the gridiron next fall. Linden and Clark Township will replace Madison Township and John P. Stevens, both Group IV schools, on the Rams’ 1966 schedule! The remaining 1965 opponents again will fee met in Hey, Sport... 1966, but not in the same order. South River will open against Carteret on September 24 at home and close with its traditional Thanksgiving Day meeting with New Brunswick. In between, the Rams will oppose Highland Park, East Brunswick, Sayreville, Metuchen and Perth Amboy.

At least two former Middlesex County schoolboy football players—both of them from Perth Amboy High School--figure prominently in the future plans at Rut­ gers University, By Raysor, who saw little spot duty this fall as a sophomore, should profit from the y ear’s experience, while Pete Savino will move up to the varsity in 1966. Savino, a quarterback, impressed with his running for Coach Dill Speranza’s undefeated fresh­ man team this fa41. South River’s Nick Stroumtsos, a JV performer as a junior this year, may also be ready in his senior year.

After 35 years, Mrs. Elizabeth McGonigle of Cape May is coaching again. This time the team she’s running is the 54,000-member New Jersey Education Association. When she began teaching, many of the boys in the eighth grade were a head taller and only slightly younger than the new 18-year-old teacher at Lower Township School. She subdued them by organizing the school's first teams, I he county’s only female coach won the Cape May junior high championships in basketball and baseball with the county's newest club. "In those days, some boys were held in eighth grade and never got to high school,’’ says M rs. McGonigle. Somebody had to do something for them. So I moved in and took o v er.’’ "After we started winning,” she recalls, "I never had trouble with anybody.” She chauffeured the basketball team around in a Mode] T roadster. How did they fit in one buggy? "I had a rum bleseat," Mrs. McGonigle explains. come on down St. Joseph's of Metuchen, paced by Jim Weir, con­ cluded another successful track campaign, but it could have been even better if “ the one that got away" hadn’t. Senior Pat Howard of Edison who established a school and tune in mark with a^ 13:01 time early this fall, transferred from St. Joe's after his sophomore year. Although he was ineligible to score for the Eagles a year ago, he ran anyway. His dedication to the sport seems to have EVENING SPORTS NEWS paid off.

Richie Davis, fromer. Edison gridder, again was the driving force which led Upsala to another winning season on WCTC Radio. this fall. The Vikings finished with a 5-3 log which gave them second place in the Middle Atlantic Confer­ ence. Davis only a sophomore playing his second year of presented by varsity football, was on the receiving end of a 41-yard pass play which set up the only touchdown of the game in Upsala s 6-3 triumph over Wagner in the season finale. IDDLESEX

Senior Co-captain Mike Osowski, older brother of S75 Milltown R a id , North Brunswick Jeff, Sayreville standout of a year ago, is the starting center for the University of Delaware basketball team. lor you at M lddl.,., Count, Bank.” The 6-5 Osowski sat out all of last season with a knee injury. His return to the lineup, however, is expected to give the Blue Hens a lift in- the rebounding depart- Complete, local and national — The final Saylor Ratings, published in The Newark Sunday Newp, ranks Highland l3ark as the third top sports with Virgil Scudder Group II football team in New Jersey behind Madison and Pascack. The Owl gridders, of course, rate as Monday through Saturday, 7:05 p.m. the top teaip in its group In Central Jersey, while Metuchen is listed sixth. Among the local Group IV schools, Madison Town- snip Is placed sixili ~trr Cc-iitial Jer s ey, behind -Wcbtu - field, Perth Amboy, Thomas Jefferson, Neptune and Union. New Brunswick is sevdnth, East Brunswick ninth and Edison Township 22nd. WCTC Radio John P. Stevens is rated third among Central Jer­ sey s Group III schools, behind South Plainfield and "°rth Plainfield. Sou^_Rivej-4s^ sixth and Sayreville 1450 am / 98.3 fm Pag. H...SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER, D.c.mb.r 1-2,1965 Sentinel Selects Star Team of ’65 Backfield: Davis, Pilch, Simcsak, Gargiulo and Pearson By CHUCK TRIBLEHORN Township, East Brunswick, The fourth annual area South River, John P. SENTINEL ALL-STAR GRID TEAM high school All-Star foot­ Stevens, Sayreville, High­ EM Jim Doran Madison Township 6-2 175 Senior ball team announced this land Park, Metuchen and End Duane Battista Sayreville 6-0 205 Senior week by The Sentinel Pub­ Edison — covered by the Tackle Craig McGrath Highland Park 6-5 210 c . n u. lishing Company has every company's weekly publica­ Tackle John Hogan Madison Township 6-1 215 tor thing. tions, The Sentinel, Spokes Guard Frank McElrath John P, Stevens 5 - 9 160 Jun or Take tbeflrst teairrback- man and Recorder. field. Madison Township's Second team selections Center Mike Nuzzo Edison 5-11 185 tor Glen Davis is the pin-point include Ends Brian Mc­ Back Glen Davis Madison Township 5-10 175 or passer. East Brunswick's Gowan of St even 8 and Back Joe Pilch East Brunswick 6 -0 195 Joe Pilch is the big work­ Wayne Scherer of East Back Tom Gargiulo John P. Stevens 5-10 ns \et horse f u llb a c k . John P. Brunswick, T ackles George Back Jack Simcsak Highland Park 6 -0 170 Sen LOT Stevens' Tom Gargiulo Armstrong of Sayreville Baek Sgm Pearson Edison 5-11 160 Senior combines speed with power and Ken I$eilly of Madison and ability as a pass r e ­ SOPHOMORE OF THE YEAR: Lou Perrochino, Edison Quarterback Township, Guards D ave COACH OF THE YEAR: Joe Gutowski, John P. 5f*vens ceiver. Highland Park's Camporese of Highland Jack Simcsak can pass, run Park and Bruce Schmidt of SECOND TEAM and kick with the best of East Brunswick, Center A1 ENDS: BRIAN McGOWAN, Stevens, Senior, and WAYNE SCHERER, East Brunswick, Senior them. Edison's Sam Pear­ Kenny of Madison Township TACKLES: GEORGE ARMSTRONG, Sayreville, Senior, and KEN REILLY, Madison Town­ son is the speedboy who and Backs Pat Tylka of ship, Junior looks like he could go all Stevens, Bill Rausch of GUARDS: DAVE CAMPORESE, Highland Park, Junior, and BRUCE SCHMIDT, East Bruns- the way everytime he c a r­ Highland Park, John Fulop ries the football. wick, Senior of South River and Lawton CENTER: AL KENNY, Madison Township, Junior * • In Madison Township's McCombs and Gary Stura Jim Doran you have one of of Metuchen, BACKS: PAT TYLKA, John P. Stevens, Junior; BILL RAUSCH, Highland Park, Junior; the finest offensive ends LAWTON MCCOMBS, Metuchen, Senior; GARY STURA, Metuchen, Senior, and JOHN in the state. On defense. Several other perform­ FULOP, South River, Senior. ers received honorable HONORABLE MENTION mention recognition. ' Ju«» mi >aad, but not ovorlookodt John P. St«v.n» Bill Thomo. ond Glo l Jonnorono, South Rlvof* Davis, the only repeater Evono, Miko Vo.., ond Corl Jonu.tkiowlc>. Highland Pork*. Nat. St.phon >n. Bob Hay.., Day. M.y from last fall’s honor a r­ Gory Sano, Motuchon'. Tom Jo.lno, East Brunswick's Kan Popovich ond Do t Wahl, D.i.on's Stan Mat ray, led Madison to a 7-2 ond Lon Bonol.ky, Modi.on Town.hlp'. Bob Sonlckl, Jon Kostlvk ond Ed DoLo r.villa*. Ron record. The senior quar­ He scored five touchdowns was the bullwork of the season, Fulop, the South terback completed about 50 and kicked a field goal and p e r c e n t of his pass at­ Madison Township line. River speedboy, led his booted 16 extra points to The 6-1, 215-pound senior team in scoring with 39 tempts (82 for 169), in­ account for 49 points. cluding 16 for touchdowns. co-captain also performed points. Davis also tallied four Pearson also scored five on both offense and defense There were a number of touchdown's himself. His touchdowns and ran for four McElrath, the only jun­ fine backs in the $rea this total passing yardage was extra points for Edison. ior on the first team, was fall, but the ends had their 1,533 yards. He closed out , The senior co-captain was the most dependable line­ place in the sun, too. Sec­ his schoolboy career with man for Coach Joe Gutow­ ond only to the first team these impressive statistics ski *s club which posted six ends were Seniors Brian 42 TD passes in 27 games; shutouts among their seven McGowan of Stevens and 11 touchdowns scored; 164 victories this fall. Starodub Wayne Scherer of East completions in 331 attempts was equally at home at de­ B ru n sw ic k . McGowan, j * J m M s M for 3,638,- fensive guard or tackle for grabbed five TD passes; SAM PEARSON Pilch, East Brunswick's South Riv.er which bounced Scherer three. Sayreville End Duane Bat­ pile-driving fullback, was back with a 4-5 record tista ranks with the best, the mainstay of the Bears' under new Coach Ron but he's a fine offensive offense. Coach Ron Gonierk Wojcicki. Wojcicki called player, too. team finished with a 6-3 Starodub his steadiest Tackles Craig McGrath record and Pilch led the operator all year long. Of Highland Park and John team in scoring with 66 Nuzzo, Edison’s 5-11, Hogan of Madison Township points (11 touchdowns). In 185 pounder, was a solid who weigh in at 210 and 215 addition. Pilch rates as one pivot man who did his job respectively, put brawn, of the best defensive play­ better than any other cen -' brains and a lot of ability ers in the area. te r ever to perform for into the forward wall. Gargiulo was the area's O'Leary. Stevens' Frank McElrath leading s c o r e r with 69 GLEN DAVIS Two juniors are among is a versatile two-way points, just nine less than the spark of the Eagles’ the five second team backs guard for his club which New Brunswick’s Don High- offense which picked up and they came close to was stingy on defense and smith, the Middlesex momentum as the season gaining spots on the first explosive on offense. The County leader. Also a two- went on. Although his club team . Tylka is an outstand­ other first team guard. way performer, Gargiulo won only one and tied one, ing quarterback who flipped South River's Rich Staro- was the bread and butter Pearson was a constant five TD passes in Stevens' dub was the demon of the man for Stevens which con­ threat to the Eagles'power­ 40-0 victory over John F. Rams’ defense. cluded its second season of ful Group IV opponents. Kennedy, w h ile Rausch, JOE PILCH Edison posted only a 1- football with a fine 7-2 Doran, an All-Star base­ who netted 42 points on the The second team tackles 7-1 record, but Coach Jim record. In addition to scor- ball, selection, played foot­ campaign, was Simcsak's are Armstrong, Sayrevillefc O'Leary says Mike Nuzzo ing nine touchdowns, G ar- ball f°r the first time this prim ary target at Highland 5-11, 190-pound co-captain is the best center he's ever giulo kicked 15 extra points and^he made the most Park. The halfback set a and Reilly, a 6-2, 225- had. and did the team punting. o f it. The lanky flanker new school record for pass pound junior from Madison, This is the first Sentinel Simcsak was the Jack of was Davis' chief target and receptions. The guards are Camporese All-Star team for 1965, all trades and m aster of hauled in eight touchdown McCombs, a strong-run-i Highland P ark 's 6-1, 220- selected by The Sentinel most for Highland Park, passes, most of them long- ning fullback who scored pound junior who plays both sports staff with the co­ which was 7-1-1 on the yardage tosses. ways and Senior Schmidt, operation of area coaches. campaign. The senior sig­ Battista only snared two the best of East Brunswick^ Boys named to the first, nal-caller established TD tosses, but he excelled tfltented guard trio, second and honorable men­ school records for passes on defense In what was an Kenny, the center from tion l i s t i n g s represent attempted, passes com­ otherwise dismal 3-6 sea­ Madison, is 6-1,195 pounds eight team s — Madison pleted and punting average. son for Sayreville. For his This y ear's selection as outstanding p la y in the Sophomore of the Year is Bombers' 13-0 v ic to r y Edison’s Lou Perrochino, over Red Bank Catholic, a left-handed quarterback. Battista was votfed Central Perrochino assumed t h e Jersey's Lineman of the signal-calling role early Week by the New Bruns­ in the season and showed wick Touchdown Club. promise that 1966 should McGrath, who also re ­ bring better things for the ceived the weekly award Eagles. from the Touchdown Club, Our choice for Coach of was the standout of the the Year for 1965 is Stevens Highland P a rk forward Joe Gutowski, who guided wall. A 6-5, 210-pounder, the Hawks to a 7-2 record McGrath was a versatile in their second season. two - way tackle, for the Last fall they were 5-4. Owls -wW peste4-the best — ^-M C K SIMCSAK------Using prim arily only 13 d e f e n s i v e mark In the five touchdowns, and Stura, players, Gutowski molded county. a hard - n o s e d halfback, a team which posted one of Playing against strong were bright spots in Me- the best offensive and de­ TOM GARGIULO AND COACH JOE GUTOWSKI Group IV schedule, Hogan tuchen’s disappointing 3-6 fensive m arks in the county Page 30,..THE RECORDER, Injured McCombs Led Wardlaw Mothers To Sponsor Fair Bulldogs in Scoring The Mothers Association of the Wardlaw Country Senior Fullback Lawton The defeat, the sixth in Day School will hold its McCombs, who broke his nine contents, was the sev­ annual Holiday Fair Frl- ankle in the first period enth in a row suffered in 10 a.m. to 4 p.m, in M etu c h e n 's 28-0 the traditional with at the school., 1030 Central Day loss to the Owls who took a°20-6 Park, led the edge in the longs e r i e s . Mrs. M. Hale Bulldogs in scoring this fall One game has ended in a of New road, Ed- with five touchdowns for 30 tie. The last time the Bulk points. dogs plucked a Turkey Day win was in 1958. i dlsory are chairmen. In addition to Highland Park,Metuchen’s 1965con- querors were South River, Piscataway, South Plain- field, Clifford Scott and Sayrevllle. tories over Roselle . teret and Keyport. Runnerup to McCombs in team scoring was Senior Halfback Gary Stura who scored three touchdowns for 18 points. Halfback Tom clal kiddle table will be Jasina, who posed the only set up featuring inexpen­ offensive threat against sive gifts which will be Highland Park, accounted sold to children only. There for two touchdowns. Jeff will also be games set up Pace was credited with the for the children in the gym. only other six-pointer registered by the Blue and Card Sale- White. Overall, Coach George Religious Christmas Conti's charges scored cards will be sold follow­ only 68 points while yield­ ing the 7, 9, 10:30 a.m. and ing 142 to t h e i r 11 op- noon Masses in John P, Stevens High School Sunday.

LOWUM

16 Gaines For SJHS St. Joseph’s of Metuchen will oppose St. Peter’s and South Plainfield twice each during its 1965-66 cage campaign which gets under way Friday, December 10, in Edison against John P. Stevens. In all, the Falcons will face 14 teams Included in their 16-game schedule. Coach Ron Kelly’s boys also will participate in the Msgr. Sullivan Memorial Torunament December 28 and '30 in South Amboy and the M id d le s e x County Tournament February 18- Included in the schedule are eight home games and m m w m as m any away. G a m e s against St. Mary’s of Eliza­ S 3 S beth (Sunday, December 19) St. Peter’s (Sunday, Jan­ uary 9), St. Mary’s of Perth Amboy (Sunday, Jan­ uary 16), St. R o se of Belmar (Sunday, January 23) and South Plainfield s k v ’t s s .*-. (Tuesday, February 1) will be played in the afternoon. ! l| All others are night games.

ISM8 s k

I HI i: »:j> !§ p FUEL OIL — COAL METERED OELIVERY-SliN GREEN STAMP 11 RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCK-DEG REE DAY DELIVERY ! 1 , ■ IS------JSMS-.s 8S.lt CH 7 -*2 0 0 CH 7-7201 .23:12/2/65 37, 374 Elizabeth St. New Brunswick ! Pag. L...SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER Docsmbw 1.196S LEARN TO KILL Safe and effective pest killers for New Jersey’s farms and gardens will be the topic or a conference next Thursday at Rutgers, H u n d red s of manu­ Sy ALICILIB CONN The New York City Bal­ facturers and dealers are The Princeton Triangle let to celebrate Its first expected to hear from spe­ Club will present its 77th season in Its new theiter cialists at the College of annual show December 9, at Lincoln Center, w ill 10 and 11 at 8:30 p.m. at Agriculture and Environ­ Hw* «Nt week's ll«tn««: offer Its first subscription the McCarter T h ea tr e . series for the company’s mental Science their rec­ J5291’ •niwwkfc-- i-r. tu u m riR ommendations for control­ ■ft, n > "v. o i.it or vooooo. ThlB year’s production, eight-week spring season. ling Insects, plant diseases •jmskt&i'SaS____ - — •-14, RKD LME mo St ACS .ALL, "High Sobriety,” Is de­ The spring program, which and weeds during the 1966 scribed as a bright and begins March 29, will In­ growing season. boisterous spoof of the clude four new works, Sessions will be held In "Schweppst" generation. thirty ballets In repertory the Lewis H. Herrmann Tickets may be reserved and the full length ” A Mid­ Labor Education Center on by w r 1 ting the Triangle summer Night's Dream” jra.'sKaij kn&dkjrurJS&sf. ■sSSEss Club, Box 662, Princeton, Ryderslane, •*V ^ ^ X pMvt-IN, S w j, lnm e y,„^6e1*w ).t, IH0T0UN and “ Don Quixote.” Peter Haas, folk singer Ballet audiences will not and television personality, have to wait so long for the will present two hootenan­ Princeton Ballet Society's nies for area youngsters annual production of "The December 18 at 11 a.m. Nutcracker Suite.” Tickets and 2 p.m. In the Franklin are now on sale for per­ H igh School auditorium, formances December 17 at Somerset. Tickets at $1 8:30 p.m. and 18 at 2:30 may be reserved by calling p.m. Appearing in this Mrs. Arthur Riddick of 36 year’s production will be Norton road, East Bruns­ Rebecca Urtch of Metu- wick, or Mrs. Arnold Gal- chen. The 13-year-oldbal- pern of 55 Lincoln avenue. lerina Is a student at the Highland Park, chairman. American School of Ballet Proceeds from the two and will perform ^"Snow­ performances will benefit flake” and "Waltz of The the Pine Grove Manor Co­ Flowers.” operative Nursery School. (Mora an Saga F) r * 1 C 0r n U l HOME OF "THE CORNELL KIDS

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plush velour turtleneck from Rltodes

What i combination! Rugged, masculine turtleneck . . . everybody's favorite . . . now gone elegant in . luxurious kniHed velour. The look is right . . . ihe texture appealing ... and the quality, when it's by Rhodes, goes without saying. Sizes 4 to 7 . ., $4.98 8 to 12 . . . $5.98 14 t0 20 . . . $6.98 Handsome wide wale corduroy Daks slacks in regu­ lar, slim and husky sizes 4 to 20 . . . $3,98 to $6.98 O 0 r n e l i : T s LQMrLEIE jk_.CH.lLDRt.S-S WEAR PARKCHESTER • ROOSEVELT FIELD GARDEN STATE PLAZA • MENLO PARK Page 32. . .T H E RECO RD ER. December 2.1965 obituaries Cancer Society Sets Drive Mrs. W illiam F. Robinson Mrs. A.J. Knoll side Cemetery. S u rv iv in g are her husband, Funeral services were con­ Daniel, three daughters, Eliza­ To Snuff Out Teen Smoking ducted November 23 in San Luis beth and Joan at home and Mrs. Mortuary fo r Mrs. Ada G. Robin­ Obispo, California,for Mrs. Mil­ R uth W illis of Mendham; two son of 33 Plainfield road. dred Knoll, formerly of Highland brothers and a sister, all of Lon­ The American C a n c e r Jenkins said also that the Metuchen, who died November 21 Park, who died November 20. don, England and a granddaughter Society has begun an all- student committee will be after a long Illness. Interment was Surviving are. her husband. Rev. out effort to make teen­ in Hillside Cemetery. A.J. Knoll; a son, Donald of Cal­ Francis R. Crush invited to social activities Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. ifornia; a sister, a brother and a agers and their parents sponsored by the society. Harry D alsgard of town; a grand­ grandson. Francis R. Grush of 197 Central aware of the direct relation Any one interested in daughter and four great-grand­ avenue, Edison, died Saturday after ship between smoking and children. Elias J. Molincaux a lung illness. He was 67. serving on the committee Funeral services were cancer. A project on teen- should contact the Amer­ Howard A. Bergman Elias JY Molincaux of 9 East- conducted. Wednesday from the Burt jg e smoking, which... will ican Cancer Society, 272 lick road, Edison, died November yon Mortuary, Metuchen, followed last until June, is now being Woodbridge avenue, High­ Funeral rv lc 23, at the age of 76. by a Requiem Mass at St. Mat - conducted in local high ducted November 24 at the Koyen Funeral services w ere con­ thew's Church. Interment was in land Park, or call LI 8- Funeral Home, Metuchen, for How­ ducted November 26 from the Run­ St. Gertrude’s Cemetery, Colonla. schools, Y.M.C.A’s, scout 8108. ard A. Bergman of 9 Maplewood yon Mortuary, Metuchen, followed Surviving are his widow, Mary; t r o o p s and recreation avenue, Edison, who died Novem­ by a Requiem Mass at St. Mary's a daughter, Mrs. Harry Mutz of groups. The desired goal Authority Meets ber 21. Interment was in Clover Church, Rahway. Interment was Roselle; his mother, Mrs. Rose is to check the rising rate Leaf I’ark Cemetery, Woodbridge. in St. M ary's Cemetery, Rahway. Grush of Potsdam; five brothers; Surviving are his parents, Mr. Surviving are a son, John F. six sisters and three grandchil- of smoking among teen­ The Edison Housing Au­ and Mrs. Julius Bergman; two of the same address; a daughter, agers. thority will hold Its regular sons, Howard J. and Keith and a Mrs. Walter R. Schumm of Berea, As head of the project, meeting on Tuesday at 8:30 sister, M iss Gloria, all of town. Ohio, and six grandchildren. St. Francis Sets Phillip Jenkins said that p.nv. at the Community Mrs, Edwin F. Ellison Wurrcn I Hansen responsible students will Room, Julius C. EngleGar- Its Parish Fair be chosen to carry out the dens, Donhamtown, the Mrs, conducted Wednesday from th e details with an adult ad­ regular meeting place of Sutton s Quackenboss Funeral Home, New St. Francis Church will the authority. her 21 s. She- for Warren I. Hansen viser to assist them. of 69 Meade host its annual Parish Fair The Metuchen commit­ al services were fcon- died in an at to .accident Sunday, Saturday from 10 a.m. to tee will meet with other FIRST BAPTIST November 24 from the He was 32. Int 9 p.m. in the school. groups for an orientation Quaeken doss Funeral Home, New y, New Brunswick. • As a special feature, a CHURCH-METUCHEN Brunswi :k, followed by a Requiem program at Rutgers Uni­ the G uardian Angels television set will be pro­ versity early in December. Clinton Ploce Church. Interment was in the Na- vided to permit those at­ A muss inquiry of the ■metery, Beverly, tending to see the Gemini student body as to why 8:30 4 11:00 A.M. Worship Survh ing are her husband, F.d- 7 launching. Nursery Provided Mrs. John Jensen teenagers do or do' not Food will be served from smoke will be at the top 9:45- Sunday School 11 a.m. to closing. In ad­ of the project’s list. Other Classes for ALL. dition to gift booths, games plans include student as­ ed Monday, and refreshments t h e r e semblies, poster cam­ will be movies for children of ur rangerm paigns, essay contests, at 10:45 a.m. and 2:30p.m. student polls, debates and in the school assembly. workshops.

John W . Bickcrt

age- of 4 rv lc ducted Wednesday at the Koyen Pickett Infant Funeral Home, Metuchen, followed by a mass at St. Matthew's Church. Interment w a 8 In Resurrection ry, Plscataway Township. Survlv \)l are his widow,Tarhe- daughters, Linda and I oh all ;

Mrs. Darnel Hughes

- A THOUGHT 10 REMEMBER

JOHN G. KOYEN

\V!!v r. God created the universe and the things in it, I: provided protection for the lowly, slow moving turtle. In modern language, we might even Here’s a Christmas Gift You’ll Appreciate 1,095 Times Next Year! c ill i' 1 form of social security. God gave the turtle a sh ell for las house, a protection against elements and enemies. The turtle ha? only to put his neck Aivautomatic dishwasher is a great family present — one you’ll be thankful out" to eat. Far, far more important though Is the for after three meals each day, 365 days of the year. Never again spend thought that even the "turtle MI ST stick his neck out hour after hour in your kitchen, washing and drying dishes by hand. Instead, to go forward. stack dishes in your dishwasher after every meal. When it’s full, simply Hick God made the eagle too. The eagle roams and the switch for dazzling dishes . . . glistening glassware . . . sparkling silver Knars through spacious skies. Without being told, — all sanitized, all dried. DON’T HE A DISHWASHER . . B U Y O N E ! the oeagle instinctively builds a home on high moun-_ ..tain" peaks. Miles mean nothing when with strong, undaunted courage the eagle flies through and fights sto rm s, snow and wind when winging for food. Buy her an The turtle hgs its place and purpose. But-, isn’t it significant and shouldn’t we be proud that the eagle, not the turtle, is the emblem of America? Automatic Dishwasher Incidentally, whether you agree or disagree with this o r any other comment in this column, I invite you to write to me about your thoughts... for,Christmas

A portable dishwasher JOHN G. KOYEN FUNERM HOME J/9 AMbOY AYE. METUCHEN, n . j . “SERVING ALL FAITHS'’ D»c«mb«r 1-2,1965. SENTINEL-SPOKESMAN-RECORDER...Pofl. J

LANKY’S GLASS SER VIC E Storm BRIENZA CERAMIC TILE WOMAN Window Repairs etc. Residential, Installations & Repairs. Free Esti­ HOUSEWORKER Commercial, Emergency Service. mates. 2870499 - 287-1225. LIVE IN, MATURE, COMPE­ Call 5494422. Qualified G laziers. TENT. CH EER FUL, OWN EX T ER RADIO and ROOM, BATH, TV, NO SMALL WASH WINDOWS, P riv a te Homes T.V. SERVICE CHILDREN, RECENT REF 6.90 p e r window including storms. C.S. is the leading com pany in 134 Exeter Street, Highland Park. ERENCES. 650.00 WEEKLY. the rapidly expanding adult cor Call Tuesday, Friday mornings, ap­ pointm ent. CL 7-8356. S erv cie Calls 62.50 plus p a rts. eapondence eAjcation field, hav 3 Months Guarantee. CH 7 5603 ing enrolled over Vk million stu­ # Help Wanted Female BEA T TH E SEASON — TREES * 247-7943 dents in the past 75 yean. Our TRIM OR REMOVED, Fire Place Representative is in complete con­ Wood, Seasoned Oak. 2S4-7845. APPLIANCE REPAIRS—Refriger­ MANPOWER INC. trol of a given area; he is support­ ators, Freezers, Washers, Dryers. No Fet Char gad PART TIME RECEPTIONIST FOR PHYSICIAN’S OFFICE ed by a large volume of advertis­ GLASS. SCREEN R E P A IR S . Glass Dishwashers, Electric Stoves. Call ing. Many industries use I.C.S. for NEEDED - EXPERIENCED AFTERNOONS & EVENINGS Cut, any size. PICK-UP and DE anytime. Reliable Reasonable. group training. Experience is not Temporary Assignments. Top Firma WRITE BOX 4212 LIVER. Ray’s Aluminum Products L iberty 9-5187. required. No overnight travel in­ Middlesex-Somerset area. SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO. TA 1-8968. volved. A desire to meet and work CLERK TYPISTS EAST BRUNSWICK. N J with people as well as an auto, c7 CATERING STENOGRAPHERS T.V. HI-FI SALES « SERVICE good health, education, and charac J. W right Co. - 171 Hillside Ave. 2 Modem Banquet Halls, Large hall P.B.X. OPERATORS te r is necessary. This is a solid Sm all Hall 75. Catering in your KEY PUNCH OPERATORS South River — E. Brunswick HOUSEWORKER, RECENT career with advancement opportun­ home, office, grand openings, an­ Pleate come in and Register CL 7-1017 CL 7-8849 REFERENCES, OWN TRANSPOR ities. F or person interview cal! niversaries, etc. Complete Wedding immediately. TATION. TWO DAYS. 257-2751. LIC EN SED ELECTRICIAN, Honest a rran g e m e n ts by MARY. KI 57968 New Brunswick 638-6303 Reliable, Industrial, Residential, COMMUNITY TAVERN HI 28062 Perth Amboy Commercial, Emergency service. L CATERING SERVICE "WANTED. VNo (2) legal ste ­ RA 2 2535 Somerville An Equal Opportunity Employer 254 8432 and 257-4371. 9-11 Krumb St., Sayreville, N. J. PR 6-5577 Asbury Park nographers full o r part time. CL 7-0761 MANPOWER INC. Musi be experienced. Call, Crystal Clear 9 Spring St., New Brunswick, N. J. write or phone • HELP WANTED— PLASTIC SLIPCOVERS INTERIOR PAINTING, basement JOSEPH T. KARCHER Male or Female Custom fitted In your home. Ex­ and a ttic s finished, fully insured, fi­ 61 Main Street, Sayreville pert Workmanship. C all for nancing arranged. Liberty 8-7153. TRAINEES WANTED CL 7-1515” REGISTER NOW Free Estimates. EXPERT CARPENTER at reason­ We have opening for three women Clerical, Engineering, Industrial, WAVERLY DECORATING who qualify, for training, in our Ladies Average 61.78 per week for able r a te s . Attic to Basement. 521- Secretarial, Technical and IBM SER VICE 0427. exciting fashion business,, earn 10 spare hours a week. No experi­ Fields 544-4777 63.00 to 65.00 an hour p a rt time. ence necesary. 846-4475. IRWIN PERSONNEL, INC. No investment, management op Room # 4 RUGS AND FURNITURE cleaned HOME REPAIRS wanted-Interior purtunity. For appointm ent Call 495 Main Street, Metuchen in y o u r home. Established 30 years Carpentry and Painting. Small jobs 287 0348. STENOGRAPHER EXPERIENCE FOR PERTH 5490060 - 9 AM to 6 PM C H arter 9-5348 K D m er 5-5599 accepted. Insured. Joseph P. Lucas AMBOY O FFIC E WITH PLEA­ to 7 P.M. Fridays^-S aturdays 9 to 1 ■169 1620. SANT SURROUNDINGS, PER­ W IRE WOMEN For Professional Floor Cleaning MANENT POSITION, STATE CLARKE EMPLOYMENT Thoroughly familiar with electron T R E E REMOVAL AGE, EDUCATION BACK AGENCY ic skematics to work on power sup- Rt. Sales Trainee $4,420 plus car TRIPLE J ’» WILL DO LIGHT MOVING JO B S GROUND, QUALIFICATIONS plys and amplifiers, experience Secretaries to $6,000 FIREPLACE WOOD AND EX PER IEN C ES IN COM Complete Floor Maintenance required. Good opportunity for ad­ PLETE DETAILS. SALARY Dictaphone Operators to 64,160 * F lo o r Waxing BY T O E TORD 'A CORD vancement. CML, Inc., 350 Lenand OPEN. ALL REPLIES CONFI­ Sales Correspondent 64,680 Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Call 754-5502 Bookkeepers * Window Cleaning CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES DENTIAL. W RITE BOX 4239, 65,200 and ask for Mr. G. Moore. Clerk Typists • Janitorial Service 828-9341 SENTINEL PUBLISHING CO., .... 63,640 Catering to EAST BRUNSWICK, N. J. Many nice beginners’ spots for bright young men and women. HOMES - OFFICES - INDUSTRIES FLOOR SANDING FINISHING REGISTER TODAY! AND LAST CALL WOMAN Let us help you get Started Phono 257-4747 WAXING to service Christmas Custom­ Reliable to Worii Steady 406 MAIN STREET M ETU OffiN 439 R y d e rs Lane, E a s t Brunswick C. R. CUDDEY ers, few hours daily as an In Delicatessen 251-2590 LI 9-2020 AVON Representative. E arn W0 R eferences FREE ESTIMATES and up per week near home. 301 TU RN PIK E ROAD CLERK, p a rt tim e 18 to 65. Apply ATTENTION Dolt-You rselfers - CaJl for a hom e interview. EAST BRUNSWICK Mid S tate M ali Shop Rite. KI 5-1345. CL 4-7156 ask for Mike p rices of sewer connections have you collared? Call this num ber and NATIONAL COMPANY has open­ save m a n y 666. KI 5-5447. ing for several representatives. Highly profitable educational sales SILECTED USED LADIES NEEDED for part time M. PENSON telephone work fro m our office. $1.25 field. Age no barrier. F\ill or part- Law nm ow ers & E ngine Service tim e. an hour and up. Call 246-1206 9to 10 Mowers Sharpened & Repaired RAMBLERS a.m. pr 3:30 to 4 p.m. only. C H arter 6-3400 548-2353 Pick up & Delivery 11 A. M. to 2 P.M. Service calls I1 - COMPLETE from * 899 EARN FO R CHRISTMAS MR. LAiDOUX Rentals by starting now as an AVON 545-3900 846-5212 BRAKKJOS' - W h..l. R.lln.d S3 RAMBLER 4-dr. Sed. Representative, near home, part FULL OR PART TIME Fast Service ■ Drumt R.finiah.d I 7 V 660 R&H tim e. AVON’S CHRISTMAS FACTORY WORK 28 South Main St., Millbown, N. J. G IF T LINE m a k es selling easy. • Bauring. P.ck.d V Q VARIED, SH EET METAL - Cylind.,. Ov.rh.ul.d S3 RAMBLER WAGON Call today for appointment. SEWER PROBLEMS? ASSEMBLY, PACKAGING, - Hydraulic Lin.. R.flll.d Auto,, R&H, 6 Cyl. K I 5-1345. WOODWORKING R e n t O ur Electric S e w er Auger FREE BRAKE ADJUSTMENT S3 RAMBLER 2-dr. 550 APPLY IN PERSON Alm ost Everything for the RIDGE NASSAU CORP Do-It Y ourselfer FOR ONE TEAR R&H Slick HOUSE WIVES & MOTHERS New Road, Monmouth Junction A&M PAINT & TOOL CENTER BOB IEMBER, 'S3 RAMBLER 2-dr. H.T. 146 French Street SUPPLEMENT FAMILY INCOME Bucket S e a ls , Over D rive, COUNTER H ELP-Part time, Eve New Brunswick, N. J. INC. SIX HOURS WORK nings. Hourly pay. Apply in person CHarter 9-7123 R&H AVERAGE 624.00 B urger King. 260 Plainfield Ave., 1691 Highway 21 Edi«M '64 RAMBLER Static K ilm e r 5 0082 Edison, N. J. Wagon, Auto., R&H 0 Situations Wanted '64 RAMBLER 660 4-dr. Sed # HELP WANTED—Mala Experienced Secretary desires typ­ Auto, R&H, P.S. Stick m a n o r b o y " ing, to do at home. Service will be FOR STEADY WORK fast and accurate.. LI 8-9350. ’64 RAMBLER Ambassador IN DELICATESSEN Air,P.S., P.B., Auto., R&H Reliable Person, References Mature woman would like to baby 301 TU RN PIK E RD. sit. Evenings only. CL 7-1081. EAST BRUNSWICK SICORA CL 4-7156 - Ask for Mike # SERVICES T O M 'S FLOO R W A X IN G SVC. MAN PA R T TIME We Wax your FLOORS thoroughly. TO WORK IN LIQUOR STORE Reasonable Prices - Prompt Service SOME SELLING EXPERIENCE CALL 257 8395 PREFERRED -■CH E T S LIQUOR------HOOF SERVICE = No Leak too m------121 kQMJULSET ST. PHONE: 826-1 143 HIWAY 18 sm all to caJJ. E D STEVENSON • U.S. Hwy. 27 - New Brunswick I) 8 ’til 7 - SAT. 8 ’ EAST BRUNSWICK CH 6 2327. F ree E stim ates. • ______Fronklln Town.hip SUN. 10 "*Nl 2 Page 3 4 ...TH E R E CO RD ER, December 2,1965

) SERVICES # Instructions ) Home Improvements

ELECTROLYSIS Specialist. PEARL ETT’S CERAMICS — Greenware, SLIPCOVERS and DRAPES cut READY-REFERENCE KATZ, Medically approved. Mod Supplies, Firing. Custom made gifts tom made. Profeuional work. Rea­ ern Permanent Hair Removal. Pri­ Evening class 7-10. Monday thru sonable prices. ANN ELIZABETH. v a te appointment. LI 8-3396. Friday. 118 Wilson Ave., SpoU- 257 0015 or 721 1973. wood. 251-1627. CARPENTER CONTRACTOR CABINETMAKER NEW CONSTRUCTION R & G CERAMIC STUDIO. North F orm ica Counter Tops, Wood and ALTERATIONS & ADDITIONS Brunswick, supplies. Instructions Formica Cabinet Work. J. F. MOLLER free. C ustom firing. Gifts m ade to William G. M agan - 5493160 C lifford 7 0690 order. CH 7-2933. AJ/S POOL TABLE SERVICE • For Sale DIRECTORY • Painting & Decorating Pool tables recovered at reasonable AUTO MAGAZINES 200 issues of rate. 254-6199. Interior and Exterior Painting Motor -Trend,-Oar Craft, Popular KITCHEN CHAIRS Recovered, Guaranteed Clean Workmanship Mechanics, etc., from 1958 through Largest Selection of Fabrics, Cen­ DAN KUZM1NSKI. 254r438B 1961. Read how to repair and cus • EAT • DRINK -PUY tral Jersey. CALL FACTORY tomize, read now-car announce­ DIRECT. CH 7-7467 . 24 Hr. Service. EXPERT CARPENTER at reason ments and road tests of the autos • BUY. Sill .RENT able rate s. Attic to Basem ent. 521 most common on used car lots and Where to SCHOENS M OW ER SHOP 0427 a fte r 5 p.m. neighbors' garages today Buy the Sharpening Repairs whole 4 years' collection for !20 • REPAIR • SERVICE Engine Parts PAINTING. PAPER HANGING, Call 247-7746 evenings. Authorized de ale r for S H E E T ROCK TAPING. Wall MOVERS IMPROVEMENTS Briggs & Stratton paper Steam Removed Joe Jay WHITE KITCHEN Lawn Boy CL 7 0934. tf Clinton Lauson Power Products CHINA CABINET (NEW) $50.00 MOVING 420 Hwy. 18 E ast Brunswick L & M PAINTERS Frer M/.INf TO MIAMI j ' CL 7-3212 LNTERIOR & EXTERIOR C lifford 7-9133 CLifford 4-4319 or Clifford 7-1788 L O C A L ^ < MASON CONTRACTOR - Patios. N UMISM AT1CALLY UNSEARCH­ and V Driveways, Sidewalks, Fireplaces, # Lost and Found ED PENNIES for Coin Collectors L long / Foundations, eLs. P. L. P errine. CL from Gum Machines. 5000 for $55. -M------LONGDISTANCE V. EVERYTHING ■ 7 6690. LOST 2 year old brown female Pickup. 257 9398. YOU NEED ' D ackshund. REWARD. 549-3719. IN HARDWARE SUPPLIES CARPETS INSTALLED - Expert ANTIQUES—Early American Fur I& ffa ^MOVERS installation, any size. FREE Esti LOST Tri colored Beagle (Brown- niture, China, Glass, Primitives, Lo* Rolr% To ond From Florida Metuchen Hardware m ates. Call ' 254 4790. Black-W hite) vicinity M etuchen Iron Stone, Toys, Clocks, KI 545973, "Sm okey" 549-1149. KI 5-7905 for appointment. .S4 9351 • 566-6694 • LI 8-3433 MOVING Sm all jobs — appliances, pianos ANTIQUE BED^ Spring and Mat­ PA 1-1998 fum ., Etc. Call R C. Quinn for • Home Improvements tress, High Chair, Ten & Two Gal­ fre e estimate. 442-8474. lon Fish Tanks, all equipment, Hand Lawn Mower. CL 7 4816. TV SALES SERVICE REAL ESTATE ELECTRICAL WIRING (Licensed). CARPENTRY—All types Home Im New and Old Homes, 100 amps. provemenLs. GARAGES, DORM­ BUY Services, Additions, Outlets. 254-3703 ERS, Additions, Kitchens, Porches. ENCYCLOPEDIAS Free Estimates. U 8r6888. RUGS and CARPETING E xpeniy With C leaned in your Home or mu HANNON Floor Covering Con ING, G utters. Authorized Alcoa TELEVISION SERVICE — 985-7000 tractor. Free estimate's Work Dealer, Storm Windows and Doors. Treat rugs right, they’ll be a de­ Antenna Installations "Home or While-You-Wait,r Service guaranteed. PA 1-7550 R. E . GARVEY. JA 1-1318. light if cleaned with Blue Lustre. s e r v ic in g FACTORY R EPRESEN TITIVES FOR Rent electric .shampooer $1. STANLEY ASPHALT Drake's Middlesex Hardware Inc. |- MAGNAVOX * GENERAL ELEC. Home Driveways & Parking Areas ' COLOR RECORDERS ZENITH • VOICE OF MUSIC S< rvice guaranteed. 257 7291. 395 Main St.. M etuchen. LI 8-7600. 1 PHONOS ’ AIR CONDI T ION E MOTOROLA * SYLVANIA Freb-Estimates . ■ HI FJ ‘ STEREO ALL WORK GUARANTEED PHONIC The amazing Blue Lustre will leave CALL 257-7082 IIS AD your upholstery beautifully soft and GOOD (if im answer) CL 4-3064 clean. Rent electric shampooer $1. OFF ANY REPAIR JOB S|x>Lswood, N. J. Franklin Hardware Inc., 607, Route 18. E ast Brunswick, N. J. CL 7 3485. • BOOKBINDING Roof Shingles $1.75 a bundle. Roll Booling $1.50 up. Felt $1.75. Asbes Recreation Room Furniture, Sofa Ujs & Brick Siding $10.00 Square BOOKBINDING Fine Leather with two sets of Slip Covers, 2 FINER ROOFING SUPPLIES Cloth. BIBLES restored. Trade Chairs, Mahogany Leatherette, Old Bridge Road Journal.- Thesis bound. Call 826- Two Lamps, Pair of End Tables, Englishtown, N. J. 7286 or 549 8008. Cocktail Table, complete $225.00. Phone: GI 6 6821 KTimer 5-1227 after 5 P.M. $ INSTRUCTIONS

METUCHEN MUSIC AND DANCE CENTER oice, Piano, Accordion, Guitar, COLOR TV SPECIALISTS i um|H*t, n a n rw ’t, Sax, and Organ, 2 OF THE LARGEST SHOWROOMS IN Dancing.' B allet, T ip . Aero, Baton, M odern Jazz. MIDDLESEX COUNTY OFFERING DISCOUNT 129 LIBERTY ST.. METUCHEN PRICES WITH HIGH QUALITY SERVICE Liberty 9 6322 FOR FAST SERVICE CALL THE STORE NEAREST YOU IN OLD BRIDGE: IN METUCHEN 210 ENGLISHTOWN.RO. AT MARKET BUT SHOPPII uhtliiK Courses CENTER d Night Claaaea Telephoni H arter 9-0S47 CALL Feature living in this home TUTORING IN H. S COMMUNI-1 CATION ARTS. P re p are for Col-1 situated in an excellent section 254-2137 548-4440 lege RISE to the TOP of- every : of North Brunswick, 4 Bedrooms HOURSi DAILY 9 A. •7 P.M TH U R -FR I. T il CLASS by Speaking,. W riting. Read i ing, listening more effectively. | 2!'2 B a th s , T A X E S O NLY $404.30 3 HR SERVICE Guaranteed improvements. 7 years | HOUSE: C A LL S $2.50, COLOR $3.50 Teaching Experience. NEED TV 985-1031 6 MO. GUARANTEE FLEMING and McLOUGHLIN SE1VICE ? PARTS & LABOR J AN'S CERAMICS. F ree D aytim e! COLOR SPECIALISTS" or Evening Classes! SUPPLIES. REALTORS CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED Open Doily 10 10 69 Lois Avenue, E a s t Brunswick. 257-9033. MOTOROLA • RCA • ZENITH C H 6-0300 MEMBER M.L. Decani at 2,1965, THE RECORDER. ..Paga 35 • F or S al. •INSURANCE •Furnished Rooaa Nr Raat • HOUSE FOR SALE Automatic Singer Zig-Zag — data CAMP1SLL IMURANCgT* EAST BRUNSWICK . . 1*6 OLDS DYNAMIC * AUTO HOMO U N I MARIN* everything - overeating, blind iPOOR HARD TOP, AUTOMATE. LARGE CUAN ROOM te c h , buttonhole* Sew* on but­ "Lower In Oat, Higher In Service' IN NICE HOME. FREE PARSING O rate s twotey OetaW, M ft. POWER STEERING BRAKES, ton*, etc. Take over btoanoe k MAID SERVICE carpsSsd living t r a a b r a d dte* at RACK), HEATER, NEW CAR 30 Ovtrbmok Avenue GENTLEMEN ONLY tog roots * ft. MBR. tuft M te d *44.»-*l.*0 per week. CaB Credit COMING, MUST SELL *475 Department — 84M100. Edlaon, N. J. CHarter M B EVER haawnant, 1W bate, ganga Do CIAIL AX 7 -* * RCA DoLuxe Model Automatic Attrartiv* afcigto mom. Gadkman Washer—$35.00. 257-13*. 1660 PLYMOUTH Convertible - • Pete nod Animal* in t e n d . Convenient locatto-M • Comatary Plata White, Radio and Heater. Beat Graham A m u * . Matucfaan. (Ml COLLIE PUPPIES Man’* double brawled GuMa a la offer. 9651845. U 800* after 0 p m SABLE AND WHITE 34-36. Hunting k mow boot*, girl* 1966 d te V R O L fc P 1WPALA Con- ctothtog, top coau (or man or CHAMPION SIRE • H o u m W a s t e d verttbie Radio and Heater. Wtdtr 4 GRAVE PLOT woman, 0x12 Ruga. 247-2664. c h a m pio n e iu d s e r v e s ; To Rate or Buy Walla, Power Steering, Automatic PERSIAN KITTENS IN THE H0U.Y SECTION Trammiaaion, V-6. *2866.00. 264 R M S, CFA REGISTERED Refrigeratora, Frigadatre — good 1647 between 6 A M m d 6 P.M. FOUR BEDROOM, TWO BATHS, working condition-**,*, g cu. ft. READY FOR CHRISTMAS 630-3*6 TWO CAR GARAGE. Ltwrty 8 Apartment aoe U 9-5187. 1666 FORD 2 DOOR 5107. Green — Make Offer. • Special Notice »WANTED TO BUY Two Tire*, 4 ply nylon, B ile 7-66-16 546-7610 — Evenings # Waatod To Rote with two rim*. Two month* old. N ew COMBO LOOKING TOR OLD UONEL TRADC- 727-1686. 1666 PONTIAC g rip and white, 4 RECRUITS. PLEASE CALL W The Bigger, Tbe Better Garage t e winter a to m s ( d l l ^ door, automatic shMt. Must aell INTERESTED 727-1576 CaU PA 13000 Two baby carnage*, coach and beat offer. *7-6017. bait. Decanter Urn AgrtL Cal folding, carbed, screened pen, other BRIDE and BRIDESMAID DOLLS Garry VanDyk. PA 1-314L WUI buy ANTIQUES, CHINA, CUT baby Hem*. Rsmonrtdy priced 1667 OLDS, Excellent condition me­ made to order. Price* -laannrtili GLASS, CLOCKS, PAINTINGS, 247-2666. chanically a t well aa outside and CM1 OL -46304 tor M onration. • Office Spaca FURNITURE. DOLLS, TOYS, Inside. 44,000 original miles. Clan JEWELRY. CHarter M662. Juvenile Furniture by Edteon — be seen any time. 287-3413. • Real Eatata For Safe PROFESSIONAL OFFICE h r rent White Bircb—Wardrobe with draw­ Um at wasting room *75.00. 640- CASH BUYER want* Surplue and ers, crib. Adult cedar lined ward­ 1660 OLMMOBILE 00 Convertible. FRIDAY AGENCY Inc. 0600. Salvage Merchandise Send reply robe. G irls’ dresses 12-14, sprit* 8 cyt. automatic tranamtasion, pow­ o P.O. Box 12, South River, N. J. coot a n d winter coat. CL 7-1366. er brake*, power steering Call METUCHEN *7-0674. Profeeatonal Btffdhw FURNACE—Forced teed hot air ■ w o r n - 400 Mato S te a l Liberty *3137 T oo Late to C la s s if y 82,000 btu, all clim atic controls • TRUCKS KENDALL PARK-Ideal for you* OFFICES AVAILABLE and so m e duct work. Call 686-5442. family. 3 Bedroom RANCH, 2 Bath­ *60.00 and up MUSIC INSTRUCTION IN STEP-IN, Rebuilt M otor *126.00. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL rooms, large Lot. Owner. 2974 YOUR HOME. Guitar, Seen at Pete'* Texaco, Route 510 PROFESSIONAL OFFICE md/or A F E W DISPLAY SETS O F T I E Browntown. PA 1-5812. CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Apartment Ssyreville, Prertdmk Piano, Sax Clarinet, AiMERIOANIA ENCYCLOPEDIA 3 Bedroom, Large Living Room, Park section. Ideal location. PA Drums. Professional AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES • MOTORCYCLES Fire Place, Modem Kitchen, Large 1-0761. Musician. 828-1646 CALL CHarter 6-3400 Dining Area, 2 Full Bathe, Attach­ 546-2353 ed Garage, Full Basement, on W fro m 11 A.M. to 2 P.M . HOUSE O F YAMAHA Acre, North of Freehold. Off Hiway Route #1, opp. Edlaon Lanes 9 FREEZER 247-8364 FOR ONLY $21,500. UPRIGHT 300 LB. Ask about our winter storage plan ROLLING-IN LATEST MODEL Pick up k Delivery Service Many others to choose from U P 180 LIFE TIME WARRANTY* 905-6100 Values in Sknafl F arm s and . ON COMP. *226.00. SALES — SERVICE Country Homee. SPARKLING' CALL EVENINGS AFTER 7 P.M. BMW - VESPA — YAMAHA Gall To Day PHONE 257-6257 New Jersey's Larged Cycle BEN ALPERN, REALTOR Stow Room 46 W. MAIN STR EET WHIRLPOOL WASHER, 1966 FREEHOLD DIAL 4 0 4 4 6 4 ALUM. SCREEN A STORM DOOR BOATS FOR SALE 32 x 81, THAYER (R IB , PLAY • Apartment For Raat PEN, DETECTO BABY 90ALE, yolkswagens BOAT SUPS, S u it , Floating, Re­ Three and one-half rooms, heat CAR BED, TRAVELING CRIB, pair*. Supplies. KEYPORT MA ONE CHILD USE, and hot w ater—$70.00. 257-U03. RINE BASIN, 340 W. Front St., Kilmer 58186 Keyport. 264-9611. 3 Large Room Apartment, Water SUSQIMEMCK F U R COAT, fuil length, let-out and Heat Supplied. Available at M arm ot. Size 1818, A-l condition. BOATS once. Liberty 63938. *100.00. CL 7 4683. Repaired, Reflrvished, Accessories, i.FIS T B A C K Trailer, Rentals, 8 ft. Prams paint­ a u t o m o t i v e EAST BRUNSWICK-4 room heatr ed and unpainted, Fibreglass ma­ ed apartm ent $90.00 per m onth. IMPERIAL » CHRYSLER terials. Dorsi Boat Works. Old Call CL 4-5110 or K l 5-7998. PL Y M O U T H • V A L IA N T Bridge. Clifford 7-0292. Four large rooms, beautiful rood- m-JSSL, 4750.'; .S L •INSURANCE kitchen with two walls of birch cabinets, large tile bath, ample WE MAKE A 100% EFFORT cloart space, only 2Mi ye ars oM. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Lory* Selection Ol TO INSURE EVERYONE. N ea r all transportation — $125.00 '64 CHEVROLET 63 GRAND PRIX PONTIAC USED CARS Teenagers-Auto Insurance plus utilities. U 8-5880. ImpRla Super Sport. V-«, RAH. Low Down P aym ent—9 mos to P ay AUTO LEASING • BODY REPAIRS SR 22 Filed for revoked license*. HIGHLAND PARK - Residential B 'B ^ — 7I795 FINANCING ARRANGED , 3% rooms, business couple; ‘ >1995 Rossmeyer Bros., Inc JOHN J. FALLON Rent of $100 includes all utilities, '*1 INTIRNATIONAt SC0U1 Agent & Broker plus free use of laundry facilities. LI 8-1776 Available: January 15, 1906. Phone Amboy & Lokg Aval. Metuch a * 7-7100 1961 380 Hwy. 18, East Brunswick, N. J. 545-2979 for appointment. '63 CHEVROLET BONNEVILLE Super Sport, vinyl top, ■ R5H. WW Tiro., Auto. CONVERTIBLE COME SEE THE PV”...... , 1695 3u»o# pow. steer., brakes Black with Red interior, 'El VOLKSWAGEN BUS

s 995 $995 BIGGER, BOLDER, '62 VOLKSWAGEN

aW SSJ ’995 '51 VOLKSWAGEN '63 OLDSMOBILE ’66 COMET! r ; l,.:r..,rPr k:‘395 H495 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL EXECUTIVE CARS yewr choice 1961-1962-1963-1964-1965 ALL FULLY EQUIPPED JENSEN SALES & SERVICE NICHOLAS MOTORS "Where Courtesy Is A Habit Not An Effort" Oldmot Lincoln • Mercury - Comot • Dmalor In MlddloMox County ROUTE 35 SOUTH AMBOY

'"W h e r e servicefirst "------~ ______PA 1-6151 500 Smith Street VA 6-6570 Perth Amboy AUTHORIZED I U .U . DEALER Poge 36.. .TH E RECORDER, December 2,1965

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f Illustrated: “ Mirablend** white dress shirt in Dacron and cotton . The famous shirt that washes and dries in a wink, .tailored in t h e inimitable Manhattan manner. Sizes M f t -W i (sltevts 32-35) 5 . 0 0 * "Skyway" 100% nylon pajomas. .the ultimate in lu xury and comfort. * Siits A, B, C, D. 1 0 . 0 0 * NORRIS STORES 413 M ain St. METUCHEN Phone: 348-0900