THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

100,000 READERS READERS Leader-Press and Leader Shopper Leader-Press and Leader Shopper —top circulation'coverage in Serving Woodbridge To^nsnip, "Garteret and Edison —top circulation coverage in Woodbridge area. Woodbridge area. Kntprnl at liul (last Mull Puhli«h«t Weekly At I». (l WiHnlliriilni. N. .1, Thursday, January 12, 1967 On Thundiy Collector's Paradise: The Strieker Home NEWSFRONT Christmas CLOSE-UPS Plates Are See Possible A capsule summary of important local news 100 Point Hike happenings compiled by Ruth Wolk and Speciality LEADER-PRESS staff members. By RUTH WOLK In Tax Rate WOODBlRIDGE - The home WOODBRIDGE — Due to a tie between two of the three eon of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Slric- didatcs, the announcement of the Distinguished Service Award ker, Freeman Street, is a col- Riven annually to the outstanding young man in Woodbridgp. by ector's paradise. School, County, Local the Woodbridge Jaycees wilt not be made until next Thursday, Mrs. Strieker collects china — Robert DeSantis, Jaycee president said yesterday. The "young mostly Royal Copenhagen. Mr. Jpan of the year" will be honored at a dinner January 21 at Strieker turns worn, dilapidated Budgets Being Reviewed Kenny Acres by the Jaycees. The nominees are Norman A. furniture mto lovely pieces. Cohen, Colonia; Bernard W. Freedman, Avenel and Donald G. Although the house is full of WOODBRIDGE-If the Board ftoder, Colonia. An attorney, Mr. Cohen has been active in many antique pieces, it does not have of Education budget remains at tharitable'drives and is a prominent member of the New Jer- he cluttered look that seem.s Question Jewkes' its present announced level and sey Young Democrats. Mr. Freedman, Director, Welfare, is ac ,o mar most places where an- if the Municipal and County tive as program manager of the Youth Corps, as a member of iques prevail. It is a lovely budget estimates remain as an- the Woodbridge Housing Authority and of Woodbridge Red home with a "lived-in" Jook. Eligibility As ticipated, the tax rate in the Cross. Mr. Roder is an active and charter member of the Jay Speaking about her thina, Township for 1967 will go up cees and has served as chapter president. He was named one Mrs. Strieker said: Board Candidate approximately 100 points, it was of the five outstanding Jaycee presidents of the State, He is also "I have purchased very little leirned today from a reliable active as superintendent of his church's Sunday School and in of it myself. They are mostly WOODBRIDGE -Achallenge source. ths Police Reserves. gifts sent by friends in Den- s to the eligibility of John The Board of Education an- * * • mark or were in our family ewkes to serve on the Board ofinouncedabudgetof $14,782,234.72 CARTE RET — Final plans for the January meeting of for generations." Education was issued today by — $2,200,000 higher than last tlir Washington-Nathan Hale P.T.A. were completed at a Two of Mrs. Strieker's favo- Roy Mundy, Eugene Hornick year. However, at that time, the meeting of the eieeutive board. •« rite, pieces are called "wedding nd Dr. Arnold Lad*. Boanl promised a "second look" The meeting win be Held on Wednesday, January 18 in the dishes" and are over 75 years Mundy and Hornick are in- with a view toward cutting some Nathan Hale School auditorium. old. They are fluted bowls, umibents, seeking reelection and of the appropriations. Since then, Members of the Carteret Board of Education will be pres- with pink edges encased in a Dr. Lada is a new candidate. the teachers' union has threaten- ent to explain the 1967 school budget. stands of siLver with silver han- he three are running as a ed a "work stoppage" unless Parents will have an opportunity to view two films per- dles. team. Also running as a bloc their demands, including Raises taining to sex education at this meeting. A new one, GIRL "These were given as wed are Charles Famula, incumbent; of pay are met. If tire board TO WOMAN will be shown. In addition to this, the film ding presents to my husband's e'wkes a former Board member concedes, it is conceivable that B»v TO S'«v -v;..h -is used in the 7th and 8th cades people — the Matthew Strickers",, and Edward R. Gadek, a new- the rate could go even higher. last year, will also be shown. •> ¥ • she explained. "They were given comer to politics. James F. Last year the amount to the as wedding gifts much the same Brennan, Cokinia, is an inde- amount to be raised toy taxes for WOODBRIDGE — Bernard W. Freedman, Director of Wel- iendent candidate. school purposes for the calendar fare, in his annual report to Mayor Walter Zirpolo, said the way as pieces of a certain- pat- tern of silver are given to brides BEAUTIFUL ANTIQUES: Holding a bowl called a wedding dish, which belonged to her The challenge issued by Mun- year was $10,658,700 — this year second full year of the Welfare Division's special "individual if the budget stays as is, another attention" employment program brought even greater benefits ftday." husband's family, Mrs. Raymond Strieker stands beside J50-_year-old spinning wheel which dy-Hi liek-Lada, states that as came from Denmark. The figurines and plates in the background came from friends in Den- 1 $2,148,545.49 will be tacked onto than in 1965 to both taxpayers and Welfare recipients. The total Favorite Collection an i nance carrier for the mark or were in the Strieker family for many, many years. The lamp at the right came Board of Education, Jewkes Is that amount public assistance expenditures for Woodbridge in 1966 amounted Mrs. Strieker's favorite col- to less than $57,000 as compared with $68,000 in 1965, $91,000 in from the old Tisdale house on Rahway Avenue and was refinished by Mr. Strieker. not eligible to serve on the Our source said yesterday lection consists of Royal Copen- Board, Jewkes Is the agent for that it is estimated that the tax 1964 and $105,000 in 1963. Mr. Freedman said costs of welfare hagen "Christmas plates". Since assistance for the Township have been cut in half by approx- football team-insurance which rate will be in the neighborhood 1908, Royal Copenhagen has is- spinning wheel from Denmark "and my husband refinished it." To s-how us how beautiful her is paid for Reservations must b« made and paid for no later than Febru * We're Vying Fqr Prize Landscape Board imemlber — whether Jew* ing questioned yesterday said «ry 12. kes could run aid if elected, that when the original municipal The guest speaker will be Richaid McCaffrey, the Affiliate end business relations with tiie figures were presented it would Development Director for the National Council of Catholic Men. Board, or whether the interpre- have meant an addition of 45 Mr. McCaffrey is a graduate of Fordham University and Architect tation is that a candidate can- to 50 points for municipal pur- Maryknoll Major Seminary. As Director of Leadership and De Woodbridge Entered In not have direct or indirect con- poses. However, he related, he velopment for the National Council of Catholic Men, Mr. Me tracts with the Board, remains pared the budget down so now Caffrey initiated and co-ordinated seminars and institutes on Appointed to be seen. the additional points are approxi- tha lay apostolate throughout the United States. The application for candidates mately 25 for municipal pur- » • * Cleanest Town Contest WOODBRIDGE-Robert Rup. states candidates cannot have poses. He indicated he intended WOODBRIDGE — At a meeting of the Association of the pert, 31, 272 Ludington Avenue contracts with the Board, to go over the figures again v WOODBRIDGE—At a meeting or the Clergy Association of WOODBRIDGE—Woodbrid ge, Regional and Natural Re- been held each year since 1929. yesterday and this morning be- through the Citizens Redevelop- ources Development, U. S.It's purpose is to give national Clifton, has been hired as a fore leaving for a short vacation Woodbridge area, plans were made for a week of prayer for landscape architect for the Town ants and Catholics will pray together using a common ment Committee, has been enter- 'hamber of Commerce. recognition to towns and cities in the Virgin Islands today, in prayer leaflet from January 18 to 25. Opening services wilt d in the 1966 National Cleanest The National Cleanest Town for their efforts- in civic improve- ship, it was announced today by Cops Lauded the hope of cutting more from chievemenb Award Contest has be held at St. James Church January 18. Participating in Town Achievement Award Con- ment. Mayor Walter Zirpolo and Rob- some of the appropriations. the services will be Rev. William H. Schmaus, Trinity Epis- ;est. The entry, in scrapbook ert Rosa, Director of the De 'We held the line tor four copal Church; Rev. Theodore Seamans, Woodbridge Metho- orm containing a complete re- partment of Planning and De By Director years", the mayor stated," and dist Church; Rev. John Wightman, First Congregational it was inevitable with higher port of activities and neswpaper Church; Rev. Leslie Egry, Hungarian Reformed Church; Construction to Begin velopment. WOODBRIDGE — Patrolmen costs and demands for tnora clippings and photographers to Rev. Alex Nemeth > and Rev. Jan\es Marsh of the First Mr. Ruppert will receive Robert Jugan and James Egan services that the rate would go Presbyterian Church of Woodbridge; Rev. Michael Vincze, supplement the report, has al- $9,000 a year which will be paid were commended today by Police up. We wijl do the Very best w» Our Lady of Alt. Carmel Church; Rev. Brian McCormick ready been sent to the contest On 2 Branch Libraries on a 50-50 basis with the Director Joseph A, Galassi and can to help the taxpayer." and Rev. Donald Reilly of St. James Church. Very Rev. headquarters in Washington, D. federal government. He will Captain Joseph F. McLaughlin, Monsignor Maurice P. Griffin will be the host pastor. On C, according to Miss Ruth Wolk, WOODBRIDGE — Contracts totalling $372,967 for the con- work on the Urban Beautifiea radio patrol, for apprehending a January 25, services will be conducted at the Methodist ocal Clean Up, Paint Up, Fix struction of the new Iselin and Port Reading Branch Libra- tion, Open Space and Green Hopelawn man, who later turn- Church, Main Street, with Rev. Seamans as host. The ser- Up chairman. ries were awarded at an adjourned meeting of the Board Acres programs and will serve ed out to be the one wanted by Injunction vice consists of an opening psalm, general prayers, readings of Trustees of the Free Public Library of Woodbridge, Sat- as advisor on the Highway Dem Metuchen police for breaking in- from scripture, Confession of Faith (Apostles' Creed) ser- Woodbridge last year entered urday. Construction will begin shortly. onstration program on Route 1, to a Metucben Motor Vehicle mon, Lord's Prayer and a blessing. The members of each io Class I, communities conduct- The successful low bidders for both buildings were as fol- authorized by the Federal Gov- Agency last August. They were Or Strike? congregation are Invited to attend each service. ing a short teem clean-up cam lows: General construction, Pal-Jon Construction Co., Mid- ernment. He will also come up lauded for "conscientious devo- * * * paign and wort a Distinguished dletowH, $245,000; structural steel and miscellaneous iron, with the pan. design for Projec tion to duty." WOODBRIDGE — Will Wood- CARTERET — The Carteret Labor Council will sponsor trips Achievement Award. This year Outerbridge Welding, Port Reading, $23,281; plumbing and Bowlie and will design a shade bridge teachers go on strike? to Hawaii this summer. tree program for the Township. Charged with a theft of a car Woodbridge ..has entered the drainage, Charles Simkin and Sons, Hopelawn^ $17,280; in Woodbridge, driving while That question remained un- Several departures are planned during July and August. De- aswered as The LEADER- Class II competition, communi ( heating, ventilating and air conditioning, Charles Simkin According to Rosa, Rupper on the revoked fist and using fic- ( partures will be from Kennedy Airport and there will be change ties sponsoring a year-round and Sons, $4^,920; electrical work, Namron Electric, Linden, plans to make his home in the PRESS went to press last night. of planes in San Francisco and Kauai. Details for the trip can titious plates; Wade B. Stewart, civic improvement and beauti- $41,986. Township. A graduate of Rut- A meeting of representatives be obtained from Hermata Richert, 7 Elmwood Avenue, Carter 20, 94 Lafayette Street, Hope- o£ the teachers'' union and et, phone 541 7351. v--* fication program. Judging will Officers for 1967 board were named as follows: Mrs. Bar- gers University, Ruppert holds lawn, was released under a $1,000 bara Lenoble, president; Edward Mahon, vice president; a Bachelor of Science Degree in members of the Board of Ed- * * * take place the latter part of this bail and then turned over to the Miss Ruth Wolk, secretary and Stanley Strickarcz, treas- Landscape Architecture. He is ucation was scheduled for 9:30 FORDS — A foreign aid financed order for $53,202 worth month and results will be an- Metuchen authorities. In the last night and at press time nounced then. urer. All were reflected with the exception of Mr. Mahon also a graduate of RarHett latter community he was also of equipment sold to Taiwan (Formosa-Nationalist China) who was elected to the newly-created post of vice president. there was jio word as to the"re- has been filled by Prodex Corporation, Division of Koehring The mayor and a delegation School of Tree Surgery. For six eleased under $1,000 bail. He sults, years he worked for a nursery Co., King George Road, Fords, Agency for International froniORC have been invited to The Board decided to engage a consultapt and interview vill appear in Metuchen Munici In a telegram to tho Board, in landscape design and conduct- Development (A.I.I).) has reported to Congressman Ed- d^ the National Cleanest architects-for the construction of a new main library, pos- >al Court next week for prelim- Charles Richard, WTFT presi- sibly adjacent to the new health center now under construct- ed his own landscape firm. He ward J. Patten. Commodity procurement, fianced by Town Conference, February 20 nary hearing. dent, stated the union would A.IJD., is part of the U. S. Assistance program aimed at ion on Amboy Avenue. The present main library in rented served as advisor to shade tree take "immediate slops to effect and 21 in T&fashington, when the quarters at 800 Rahway Avenue is becoming much too small commissions in the State, helping ihe people of developing countries achieve economic awards will be presented. a work stoppage" if the bo;ml and social progress, Patten explained. The Chinese purchase for present needs. The room used as an all-purpose and Mayor Zirpolo said yesterday did not accede to their wishes of two compact extrudejrs from the Prodex Corp., plant was The judges for the 1966 compe meeting room for the public in the basement of the struc- that1 Ruppert will use the man- at last night's negotiation financed under funds committed before the successful U. S. tition* are Mrs. Henry H, Fow ture is now being converted into a children's reading room power of the Parks Department ISier Is Winner of meeting. Economic program in Taiwan was ended in 1965. ler, wife of the Secretary of the to jnake room for books on the main floor. •• to carry out his designs and im- Leader-Press Bike It is understood that several * • • Treasury and chairman of the Jack Fishman was named assistant library directorat provements. members of the Board are in ISELIN —Gary Nler, 50 CARTERET — The regular membership meeting of the St. White House Speakers' Bureau $11,100 per year. He succeeds Mrs. Carol Capizzi whfrre- favor of seeking an injunction Joseph School P.T.A. will be held Monday, January 16, at 8 signed recently. Willow Avenue, was the autification; Mrs. 'E. D ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE winner of the carrier boy against the teachers to prevent P. M., in the High Street school auditorium. Dr. Wolf, a psy them from carrying out their ce. president of the Genera CARTERET — The Cornell December bicycle awarded rhologist, will be guest speaker. Fifth grade mothers will be in by the LEADER-PRESS. threat to strike. This proposal charge of hospitality. \ Federation of Women's Clubs The Township* Is Growing! Estate Civic Association is com- was presented as a caucus ear- A candy sale is planned fur a two week period commencing John Garbey, Deputy Director WO0DBK1DGE — The De building permits and the num-pleting its plans for the fifth Gary, who delivers the lier in the week. One Board January 16. A theater party is scheduled for Monday, April 24 of the National League of Cities pai'tment of Planning and De-ber of units constructed in the annual dinner dance to be held LEADER-PRESS in Iselin, member, who was not ip favor in New York to see the play .'WalkingHappy." Anyone who Harold E. Horn, Associate Di velopment announced today Township, plus moving permits. February 18 at St, Demetrius won the bicycle «» part of of the injunction said, '^t is • program conducted by desires to attend this theater/party will be required to pay a rector of the International Cily that the County Planning Board "If this figure is correct", Ukrainian Center. Dinner will conceivable that we may nav» be served at 8 P. M. and Buddy the newspaper to encour- deposit of $5.00 at the Monday evening meeting. Managers' Association; Ala.stai has estimated Woodbridge's said the mayor,"and there is no to seek an injunction." population ajt 104,000. The coun- reason to feel it is not, there Freeman and his orchestra will age carrier boys 4° make McArthur, Deputy Executive Di their collection payments Board members point out WOODBR1DGK - The Welfare Department is seeking a ty based its fijuires. on the last may be a sjood reason l(> take play for dancing. that when raises were granted rHrigerator and a crib ftf a needy family. If you have rector oif the National Associa census, plus the birth- rate and promptly at the piper's a census of our own Library Barbara Tarantino and James business offices. last year, the teachers prom- either item to donate, call'ML 1-4500 and ask for the Wel- tioh of Counties ami John J minus the death rate. Also aid. for exiimpfc is based on tile Caroll are co-chairmen of this ised not* to &cek increases Cor fare Department. ' Meehau, Manager uf Communi taken into consideration ww« population of thu 1060 census", yew'j (WO rt TWO Thursday, January 12, 1007 Leader-Press

Program Lis classes include, reading, writing ASSISTS WITH DANCE HadassaJiPlans Advisory Group and arithmetic Some, attending Miss Carol Ann Krissak CARTERET - John Marktv lly Rvv. Hdtsanyi classes now will be taking high wit7 is assisting with arrange- school placement tests with ments for the Queen of Heart! Fashitfh Show - Scrvicfs and Named For Adult hopes (if entering the accredited Weds Russel -C. Miller Dance, to be at Montelair State COt.ONIA — Mrs. Ivy nnjjbff arlivitirx in tlie Hungarian Re- evening high school in February. F'riday night In Fife president, presided at tlia-me'ot- formed Church will In- at Hie Efforts are heing made to open CARTERET — The marriage Carteret High School and I all.Cafeteria for the benefit of Inu of Colonia Chapter of H.i regular hours on Sunday, .Ian Education Here classes at centers other thnn of Miss Wrol Ann Krissak, tor Comptometer School, Now sex Cotinfcy Heart Fund. nary 1,1. Confii'inntion class lip. rinss.ih and plans were made Aiimrt M the Womlhridur Senior High daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Steark- . She is employed by Kraft e son of Mr. and Mri, for a fashion show, March R ati;ins at B::»1 _ Sunday School ill School. When the necrl is iden- phen Krissak, B4 Mary Street to Foods, Hillside. • rkowitz of 1241 Roosevelt !):30. Worship Service in Kni;lish Munrty, -1C2 Amboy Avenue, has The I'ines. Anyone interested tified, a location found and Russell ('., Miller, son of Mrs. ,,Iler husband attended Union •t, Carteret. in correspond- .11 !):^n, in Hungarian at II brcn named chairman of lh<> Ad- In nllendln.tr may contact Mrs visory Committee for the Woorl teachers secured such classes Frank Evarioski, Linden and theHigh School and is employed by ecretary of Agora, the fr»» o'clock. 1 Sol Breshfnsky. Ml-SOfiO. liridde Adull: Basic Education will be started There has been laic Russell C. Miller was sol-American Cyanamid, Linden. He ternity sponsoring the affair. interest shown by industrialists A donor luncheon will h'e held The Hungarian Deformed Program. Others on the com- emnized in Holy Family Romanl served four years in the U. S. 1 Church of Carterel1 wi'l be one mittee are Dr. Elliot J. Silher- in the area in establishing the Catholic Church on Saturday at DAUGHTER BORN «» the New Ynrk Hilton, M ^ classes. Marine Corps. Thelma I.rp will he the fpatured ot tile fluirches in this com mann, .655 Amboy Avenue, co- 3 P. M,, with the Rev. Henry Following 'a wedding trip to PORT READING — Mr. and rrvcdierme, Miss Toby Lowen- mnnity to participate in tlie chairmnn: Mrs. John Pnnnone, S. Rogdan officiating. Washington, Ihe couple will re Mrs. Thomas McNamara, 74 n s' in. the vocalist, and Mrs. ecumenical services -during the Lowell Street, Iselin; John Fay, FOOD SALE Miss Jo Ann Marey. bride's side in Rosellc. Fifth Avenue, have announced n M \ Mn\son. speaker. World Week of Prayer for Chris Jr., 115 Amherst Avenue, Col'o- cousin, served as maid of hon- |the birth of a daughter, January CARTERET — The Mothers' 1 at the Margaret Hague Hos- :ian Unity. This church will bi- nia; Mrs. Frank Fyke, secre- or and thc bridesmaids were T-esrlav the Mtidv crniii will tary, Sycamore Road, Colonia; |Club of St. Elizabeth Roman Did you ever take time ro pital, Jersey City. "t at trie home of Mrs. Rubin ll ost to I'he seennfl such service Winfield J. Finn, 229 Green Catholic Church will hold its i-t7 Tnylnr Terrace. to be held Monday, January 23. Street and John Roth. 1 Ron-f'rst hurka and kolbasz sale of „ ,. .. „-. ipcrson is, and how anxious most Time to think is as important • the new year on Wednesday February 14 the 8 P. M. The other two services son Road. Bolton was flower girl. |P ^ |Q hc hplnf]|1, R% Hmc ((> wQrk will take place in the Holy January 18 from 5 P. M. to 8 Serving as best man was ' ^ with Co'onia IN THE PHILIPPINES: The program Is given on three P. M. and on Thursday, January Family Church on Thursday. Thomas Lisnock and ushering aH Co'onia ORT. The Israel WAVE Lt. (Junior Grade) levels, according to Roy E. Va 1!) from 11 A. M. to 1 P. M. at January 1!) and in St. Demetrius were Bruce Pooled and Anthony Pince Team will entertain. Rose Ann Katransky, a nurse, lentine, director — beginning, St. James Hall, Longfellow Wolosowski. Church on Wednesday, January Members of the dance team in daughter of Mr. and Mrs.intermediate and advanced and .Street. The bride was graduated from rlurie Mrs. Jerome Berkowilz. 15. Believers of all churches are John Katransky, 82 Penn- Mrs. Milton Eig, Mrs. Tila invited to these three services. sylvania Avenue, Hogetawn, SWITCH Bosch, Mrs. Sol Breshinsky, has been transpired to Subic Bay Naval Base, Philippines, Mrs. Manny Tempkin, Mrs. dance at Perth Amboy on Jan- fnnounanq Ou uary 24, Mrs. Terry GHnn was after a 22-month assignment Morton Diamond, M,rs. Melvin at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Schlesinger, Mrs. Hy Haber- narrator, Mrs. Ann DuBrow, ar 50 companist, and Mrs. Avasholam ChMsea, Mass. TO GAS HEAT man. They entertained last night SmiMi, choreographer. Miss Katransky will serve •I- V. I. P. Luncheon for Rahway Sisterhood and Ha- The film "A Simple Case", as a nurse at U. S. Naval Monday . ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, L dassah and are scheduled to was presented. Hospital, Subie Bay, one of eifht comprising the huge au Jus _ military complex. The 24- IN 8 HOURS! year-old officer joined the Tuesday _..YANKEE P6T ROAST ...... $1.50 \ y Ons working day Is all il takes repairs. No more delivery problems. naval service as a candidate Wednesday SLICED LONDON BRODL, /| for commission in July, 1964. to switch to modem gas heat. In And the cost of new gas equipment Upon completing the Naval mushroom gravy _.... $1.50 most cases It simply means a quick is surprisingly low. Call your Iocs! Schools Command indoctrina switch of the burner —everything Gas Company office or your plumblnj- Thursday . BRISKET OF CORN BEEF WITH else stays put —and, presto, you heating corttrtctof for th» factj. tiotl course in Newport, R. I,, Proclamation have clean, dependable, quiet gas No obligation, of course. She wag commissioned a BOILED NEW CABBAGE $1.50 heat No more worry about costly naval officer on August 28 of WHEREAS, the civic bodies and service or- that year. Li Katransky is a Friday SHRIMP SCAMPI, on toast $1.50 ganizations of our community and the depart- graduate of Woodbridge AtxiT. SCTTM Wilt lutd, V.reubU, Potato, Bot Holli mil BulUr Senior High School and St. ments of the local government recognize the Michael's Hospital School of Served noon 'til 3 P. M. great service rendered to this community by Nursing, Newark. She wears U. S. ONE .. WOODBRIDGE . . 634-6068 a National Defense ribbon. iliur»nl tni the Woodbridge Township Jaycees, and EUZAKTH METUCHCH | nwmutmt I MHMV I wormo Cotfcl.il loung. BANQUET HCHITIE8 - Ba*TEE-M«NMENl KIITcXf On. Clirtt«thtown Ran 45? Main stn« 210 Mirtat strHt 21( Ctntil Avmn 11B4 EM MMI WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees and 2W5OO0 2S43000 I WtOO I JHJ0OO I IW90O0 Its affiliated state and local organizations have Priest Lists set aside the week of January 15-21,1967, to ob- serve the founding of the Jaycees and to com- Class Schedule memorate such founding by th« selection of an FORDS — The Rev. Joseph outstanding young man in this community as R. Brzozowski of Our Lady of the recipient of the Distinguished Service Peace Church has announced the; Confraternity of Christian Award, and Doctrine religious instruction schedule as follows: WHEREAS, this organization of young men Grades 1 to 6 - immediately has contributed materially to the betterment after the 9:00 A.M. Mass every of this community throughout the year, Sunday. 7th, 8th and 9th (Junior High), THEREFORE, I, Walter Zirpolo, Mayor of the Fords Junior High School class hWd after school at the school. Township of Woodbridge, do hereby proclaim John Adams, every Wednesday the week of January 15-21, 1987, as JAYCEE evening at 7:30 P.M., in Our La- WEEK and urge all citizens of our community dy of Peace main school. 10th, 11th and 12th (Senior High) - to give full consideration to the future services every Wednesday evening at of the Jaycees. 7:30 P.M., in the Annex. Lay catechist classes are DATE: January 12, 1967 held Mondays at 8:15 P.M. Education makes a people SIGNED Walter Zirpolo, Mayor easy to lead but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but im- possible to enslave. •Henry Broughham.

Lost something?..check BanK OVERCROWDED? CALL THE HOUSE STRETCHERS, 486-2900 Does your paycheck disappear every tures to help with your budget. month, and leave no clues as to where Plus, you can pay the bills trie BEAVER REMODELING CO. w, h<>.. t>..n ...i.tin9 (.«•» .wn.r. r« .«r It went? Thenit's time you opened a easy, relaxed way. Don't walk, or forty yMn. Tali* advantage of wr reliability and .xp.rl.nc., ll'» FREEI FOR YOUR checking account at First Bank. Your drive; don't wait in line. Just pay by FREE SURVEY AND ESTIMATE «. .ny * *. f.n.«lnB CALL TODAY. cancelled checks will provide an ac- First Bank check, by mail. Right, Dr. Watson! ROOM ADDITIONS • DORMERS curate record .of all family expendi- ADDA-LEVEL KITCHEN REMODELING • PORCHES BASEMENT REMODELING • GARAGES BATHROOM REMODELING • ALUMINUM PORCH CONVERSION / SIDING AIR CONDITIONING • CARPORT CJirst Bank

financing Arranged I and TRUST COMPANYNA BEAVER I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION REMODELING COMPANY, Inc. A dlvUion «i Farb.r Irolh.r. lumber Company, 1021 W. It. Gwrg* Ay.. Und.n, N.J. O70M AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE FORDS OFFICE ISELIN OFFICE PERTH AMBOY OFFICE •73 King Gtorg* 79 Mlddlllix AVMItM 214 Smith straat St, G«org« Avtnut Phon«i 442-2900 LUMBER COMPANY 486-2900 ibU422Bt)O Phofcti 442-2900 Phonn 442-2900 EDISON OFFICE HIGHLAND fARK OFFICE KENSINGTON OFFICE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE 315 Riritan Av»nu* Ford Av., and Lafayatt*. Rd. Moorf Ave. ind Bfrry SL Lincoln JHwy. (Rt. 27) md Sh.ptrd PI. Phanei 442-29QQ • Pkont^t4746OO ' Phon.j 247-4600 Pttonti 442-2900 LearJor-Prefis Thursday, January 12,1967 PAGE THREE Engagements Announced This Week Morey La Rue Employees Honored At Annual Fete morn name was aridorf to' personnel director for Mnrry e Morry I.aRup Laundry La Flue. dmiinny's "Ifnlf Century Oliver Smith, retired former •ind nine more employes Morey j,aRu(, Lindcn |allm|ry fmollccl in Ihe "Quartcrlnlanplanlt sniwrintnnHonsuperintendent »iwas, iIn ntiiry Club" at Ihe concern's charge of the entertainment. '(•cciil :iHlh annual employee n.irtv held in its main Linden I'hml. Frank Scott Jr., president of iIrish-Americans Morey La Hue, presented a tel- m »j |l fk -vision set to Stanley Gerhart J () ll0l(1 LfHllCC v ho has completed 50 years •crvice with Ihe rompanypy . Mr. ISELIN — John Owens, mem- Srott distributed watches to the hcTship chairman of the Ameri- following 25 year employees: can-Irish Association of Wood- JohJh n J. O'Leary, Anna J. bridge, may be contacted by Chnnnt Helen F. Krystosiak, anyone Interested in member- Dorothy M. Miller, Walter H. ship, telephone 549 9260. Rnglehardt, Raymond T. End- The association has been form- erlin, Charles F. fiaxton, Ger- ed in an endeavor to unite Irish- ard X. Powers and Andrew Americans in a social group in Ile^lis Jr. order to promoting Irish culture In making the presentations, and traditions. To be eligible T.OHNA SIMONSKN MAIUJARKT M. I'Ol.K ASTRO I/VNN ANN I ALK (JEORGETTE K. SCHMOLL I'AUIJNK A. .SCIINKIDICR KATHI.KKN A. KltHTCIIMICR ENGAGKI): Mr. and Mrs. BETROTHED: Mr. and KN<;A(;KMKNT TOLD: — BETROTHED TO Wr. Scott expressed apprecia- for membership a person must TO WED UEUTKNANT: SET JULY WEDDING: Mr. ion for the long and faithful be of Irish birtti or descent, and LeRoy Simonsrn, Kasi Averfhm, Mrs, William Policastro, 35 The engagement of Miss Lynn SOLDIER: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Frank W. Krelch- WujrehAtreet, Hopelawn, have Ann Falk to John A. DiDonato, George Schmoll, 56 Madison Mr. and Mrs. Kurt .Schneider, ervice rendered Morey La- over 18 years of age. The mem- Krwarcn, announce the engage- mer, 5fi7 Lillian Terrace. alRWUflced the engagement of son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Avenue, Avenel, have announ- 857 King George Road, Fords, Rue" by these veteran employ- bership is open to both men and Union, have announced the en- women. ment of their daughter, lorna, their daughter, Margaret Ma- Cat.ino of 712 Barron Avenue ced the betrothal of their have announced the engage- gagement of their daughter, to David Cftiszar. son of Mr. ry, to Pvt. William Michael Woodbridge, has been annouc- daughter, Georgette Kathleen, ment of their daughter, Kathleen A., to Leonard G. Mahlon M. Scott, vice presi- Meetings are held monthly at Pauline Anne, to Lieutenant dent and general manager, ex- and Mrs. Alfred Chiszar, Scho- Fedor, II. S. Army, son of Mr. ed by her parents, Mr. and to PFC Gary Franklin Marlis, Magnuson, Jr., son of Mr. and he Royal Oaks Cocktail Lounge, and Mrs. Joseph Fedor, 271 Mrs. Fred Falk. 31 Starlight son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Paul A. Hummel, son of Mr. ended the company's seasons 700 Oak Tree Road, Edison. der Avenue, Woodbridge. Mrs. Leonard G. Magnuson, 61 greetings. Rector Street, Perth Amboy. Drive, Colnnia. Marlis, 77 Cypress Drive, Co- and Mrs. Carl Hummel, 30 Oxford Road, Colonia. A July The next session is slated for Miss Sjntonson graduated Miss Policastro is a 1965 grad- Miss Falk is a graduate of lonia. Boetic Street, Cedar Grove. 29 wedding is planned. The festivities were heltTin Thursday, January 26, 8 P. M. from Woodbridge High School uate of St. Mary's School, Woodbridge Senior High School Miss Schmoll Is a 1966 grad- Miss Schneider, a 1966 grad- Miss Krelchmor graduated he company's large cafeteria The association will sponsor and is attending Douglass Col Perth Amboy, and is employ- and is employed as a secre- uate of Woodbridge Senior uate of John F. Kennedy Me- from Union High School, Union which was gaily decorated with its first dance Saturday night, 8 lrge. Mr. Chiszar also grad- ed by the Township of Wood- tary by Electro Organ Service High School and is employed morial High School Iselin, Is Junior College, and Newark traditional holiday trimmings. >'clock at the lounge. Music will uated from Woodbridge High bridge. Company, Colonia. by the Woodbridge State now attending MetriStown Me- State College. She is a teacher upervising the dinner arrange- je by Walter Mack's Irish-Amer- School, received his B. A. De- ments was Mr. Bernard Lubas, Pvt. Fedor graduated from Mr. DiDonato, who is also School as a secretary. Her morial Hospital school of of the first grade at Union can Orchestra, with Dolores gree in Psychology from Rut- » graduate of Woodbridge Sen- fiance is a graduate of the Radiologic Technology. She Zee, vocalist from Dublin. Perth Amboy High School in Township school system. gers .State University and is ior High School, is a tab opera- same high school and Is serv- was a 1965 Debutante, pre- Her fiance is a graduate of mission for Ecumenical Affairs. now a NASA Research Fellow 1%2 and is stationed at Fort tor at Rutgers State Univer- ing in the U. S. Army stationed sented at the Debutante Ball Woodbridge Senior High School Rev. John L. Gerety, assist- in Psychology at Rutgers. Irwin, Cal. at Baumholder, Germany. LODGE VISITS U. 8. sity's Data Processing Center. sponsored by the Woodbridge and Union Junior College ant from St. Cecelia's, Iselin is In an interview with tht Township Business and Pro- where he was president of Pi rea chairman of the program. Mutual Broadcasting System, fessional Women's Club. Lt. Kappa Psi Fraternity. He is a Rev. Gerety met with represen- Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Am- Hummnel is a 1966 graduate of member of the Army National tatives from the local churches bassador to South Vietnamv Debutante Ball Success Assures Rutgers University and is sta- Guard and Is employed by at the parish home of Rev. said the over-all situation in tioned with the U.S. Air Force General Motors Acceptance David D. Prince, ^riiere plans the country is better than it Corporation, Cranford, as a at Moody Air Force Base, Val- were finalized. The pastors urge was a year ago. dosta. Gi. field representative. all members of their congrega Funds For BJ*.W. Scholarships tions to attend as many of the services as possible, so as one they may pray together, with WOODBRIDGE — The 1966jvertising and Robert E. Jacks, made and represent dishes of | - Local Christian Churches the ultimate goal in mind "that •Debutante Ball held Decembcr;chairman of the men's commit- various countries of the United they as Christian brothers may BABICS 30 at the Sbackamaxon Country tee and the members of his com-Nations. be drawn closer together." Club was not only a social suc- mittee. ' A speaker from a foreign land Mrs. Broder New Announce Joint Services FURNITURE HOUSE cess, but a decided financial Plans are already in the mak-will be featured, Mrs. Acierno WOODBRIDGE — The Rev. said. erian, Iselin, St. John's Colonk "Horn, ef RM Firaffm" success as well, Miss Ruth Wolk, ing for next year's ball and com- Club President Walter W. Feigner, pastor of the nd United Church of Christ. general chairman, reported Guests from other BPW clubs mittees will be appointed shortly. First Presbyterian Church of The closing service will be Thurday night at a meeting of and friends of members are ex- AVENEL — Named as presi HEADQUARTERS International Night dent of the Junior Woman's Avenel, announced eight Chris- held at St. Cecelia's R. c. the Woodbridge Township Busi- pected to attend. tian Churches in the area will for Mrs. Acierno, World Affairs State Board Meeting Cluto of Avenel, to fill the un- Church, Isetin, with the Very ness and Professional Women's meet eight consecutive evenings Rev. Monsignor John M. Wilus Club at the main library, Rah chairman, reported preliminary Led by, the president, Mrs. expired term of Mrs. Robert plans for Hie "International Salandi, was Mrs. David Bro- to engage in half hour devotions officiating. Clergy from Oak LEES CARPET way Avenue. Swartz, Woodbridge BPW mem- from 8:30 until 9:00 P. M., Jan- Night" to 'be held at the next der, former vice president). Mrs. Tree Presbyterian, New Dover •nd Miss Wolk stated that the pro- bers will attend an all-day State uary 18 through 25. Methodist, Edison, and First meeting Thursday, February 2, Board meeting of the New Jer-Salandi will be moving soon to ceeds will more than cover the at the new Henry Inman Branch South Jersey. In each service members from Presbyterian, Iselin will assist The Newest In sey Federation of Business and at the services.'' proposed $2,000 in scholarship to Library at the intersection of Professional Women's Clubs Mrs. Broder resides at 335 participating churches will con- • PERIOD be awarded this year. She thank- Inman and Beekroan Avenues, January 21 at the Elizabeth Car. Woodruff Avenue with her hus-duct the service, the host pastor Also participating in the Unity Co Ionia. teret Hotel, Elizabeth. Speaker band and two sons, Mark, 15 will deliver the devotion mes- Week are Oak Tree Presbyter- • MODERN ed her committee and gave spe- months and Gary, three years age. Members of the Catholic cial thanks to Miss Claire The 1966 Debutantes will take at the luncheon will be Miss ian, Edison, Rev. Robert L. Sea • COLONIAL part in a special candlelighting Margaret Ruth Thomas, BPW pld. Formerly of London, Eng- and Protestant clergy and laity man, pastor and St. Helena's Sutdi, ticket chairman; Mrs. land, tie Broders have been in will take part. George Kinney and Mrs. John ceremony, dressed in the % a 11 National Federation U. N. Rep- R. C. Church, Edison, Rev. John gowns and rhinestone tiaras. resentative. » the United States four and one Services will begin on January rabowski, pastor. Acierno, in charge of debutantes; half years. FURNITURE Mrs. James Kadash, decorations They will each wear ribbons Miss Charlotte B. McCTacken, 18 at St. Andrew's R. C. Church All denominations will partici Mrs, Herbert) Williams. Jr. Avenel with Rev. John Egan, chairman; Mrs. William Bren- indicating the country they will Elizabeth, State president, will pate in the daily services, the represent. conduct the business meeting former civics chairman, is the pastor. Services will be con [eneral public is invited. Kl 1-5995 nan, in charge of registration- new vice president She resides A special buffet supper with in the morning. Workshops in ducted by the clergy of The A special prayer booklet wil of gowns; Mrs. Raymond at 84 Ridgely Avenue, Iselin. First Presbyterian Churches of 68 Roosevelt Avenue Swartz. who assisted consider- hot and cold dishes will be ser- the afternoon will conclude the be issued containing prayers, ably with the program book ad- ved. The foods will be home day s program. Iselin and Avenel and the Uni-texts, and mediation for each CARTERET ed Church of Christ, Colonia. day of the week. This forma January 19, First Presbyterian Optn MOD, TU»I, Thurt. PreOJSYHosts has been approved by the World •nd M. ID » ML Slovak Ladies Group tom-ch, Avenel with Rev. Wal-Council of Churches, the Nation- Avenel Church WSHS Debaters ter Feigner, pastor. Services by al Council of Churches and the Will Meet Tonight At Area Dance clery of Our Savior's Lutheran Roman Catholic Bishop's Com CARTERF/P — The Ladies Making Grade ISELIN — The Pre-U.S.Y. of Church, Edison, St. Cecelia's Lists Services Auxiliary of the- General Stefa- Congregation Beth Sholom were R. C. Church, Iselin and New AVENEL — Evangelism Sun- nik American-Slovak Citizen WOODBRIDGE - The Wood- hosts Saturday to area Pre- Dover Methodist Church, Edi day will be observed Sunday at Club will meet tonight at 8:00 bridge Senior High School Fo- U.S.Y. units at a dance. son. January 20, The United the First Presbyterian Church at the club rooms, 21 Pershing rensic Society has been enjoying Miss Mindy CJook, president Church of Christ, Colonia, Rev of Avenel with the Rev. Walter Avenue, with Mrs. John Keres- successes of significance during of the local chapter, welcomed Floyd P. Swart. \Services: St W. Feigner, pastor, speaking on tan, president, in charge. the past few weeks. 125 boys and girls, from chap John Vianney R. C>Church, Co- "Our Most Vital Work", John Final plans will be made for At a student congress held in ters in Avenel, Clark, Colonia lonia, Oak Tree Presbyterian 17:18, at the 9:30 and 11:00 A.the cabbage roll dinner to be the Elizabeth Courthoue. Steve Flemingtong , Linden, and Wood Church, Edison, and St. An M. services. The choir is di- held, January 24 beginning at Offen was voted the "outstand- bridge^ dre#vs, Avenel. January 21, New rected by Juel Madson. 1:00 P. M. at the club rooms. ng speaker" award in the "Sen- Meryl Stoller was chairma Dover Methodist, Edison, Rev. Church School is held for nur- Mrs. Susan Balash and Mrs ate." Over 100 students took of thh e session, which had as its Robert J. Gentile. Services: St. sery through junior high at both Pauline Medvetz are co-chair part, and Steve placed among theme "Under the Sea." Andrew's, and Our Savior Luth- Senior highs meet at men. the top four students. Music for dancing was provid ern and St. Cecelia's. January; services. Also to be discussed are plans 22, St. John's Colonia, Rev. Wal- 11:00 A. M. only. Baby and Woodbridge Novice Debaters ed by Gerry Gerber, lead guitar: toddler care is available during for the annual hat social to be took second place in a debate Joe Falchodc, rhythm guitar ter A. Radziwon. Services: Uni- j both services. held during March with Mrs contest at Kennedy High School, Lonnie Lauer, organg ; Richari ted Church of Christ, Colonia, First Presbyterian, Avenel and New member classes will be Edward Sabot as chairman. debating the national topic: "Re- Schwartz, drums; and Steve Our Saviours Lutheran. Jan- held, Sunday at 2:30 P. M. in New members will be inductee solved • — U. S. Foreign Aid Blumberg, vocalist. During in- room five of the Christian Edu- during the business portion oi Should be Limited to Non- termissions music was provided uary 23, First Presbyterian, Iselin Rev. David D. Prince. cation Building. The Senior the meeting and -all members Military Assistance." through hi-fi equipment. are urged to attend. Services: St. Cecelia's, St. An- High Fellowship meets, 6:45 P. Woodbridge Forensics Alumni The Pre-U.SY. meets the first and third Mondays of each drew's and St. John's. January M. for fellowship and Wednes- are also doing very well in their 24, Our Saviour's Luthern days, 7:00 P. M. for recreation. SERVICES LISTED respective colleges: George Bus- month at Congregation -Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper Avenue, from Church, Rev. Richard V. il At the Singspiration Service, ISELIN — The U.S.Y. will tin (class of '66) made the VaT- bertson. Services: First Presby- 8:00 P. M., Mrs. Richard Kerr conduct Sabbath services tomor- sity Debate Team at Princeton; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. will present Dr. Robert R. row 8 P. M. at Congregation George was askeu to be the de- Crothers of United Presbyterian Beth Sholom. Rabbi Harold bate partner of Princeton De- Church, Board of National Mis- Bichtman, announced services bate Society's vice president. sionsons.. Saturday will be regular con- Mark Friedlander also made- Tomorrow, 7:30 P. M. fte Jun- gregation services 9 A, M., and Varsity Debater at Parsons Col. Jor High Christian Endeavor at 10:30 A. M., Junior Congrega- lege. Mark also graduated last tion services. group will meet in the hall for year. fellowship and recreation. •Monday, 8:00 P. M., the Dea- cons will meet in room five of BIG SAVINGS IN the Christian Education Build- ing. You Get More Precisely On January 19,1:00 P. M., the Golden Circle will conduct a EVERY DEPARTMENT •'mock wedding". What Doctor Orders January 20 through 22 the Sen- ior High teenagers will attend REDUCTIONS OF A mtiHfB from Hn BrntoW •'winter teen retreat" at the re- treat center In Pennsylvania. 1 One can find justification for 20% to 50 ! Just about anvlhing in the Telephone man Tom Maule got the like switch that operated on the same Scripture. ( idea in a super market. principlus as a door opener, but reQUiied ON ALL WINTER Sovoidl months iiyo 1 urn Muulo. a New only H ounces ol piessuro to operate. "SHOP MAIN ST. Jorsiiy Bell engineer, walked into Ins local Wrth the ribbon-switch attached tQ § WOODBRIPGE" super muiket and discovered a new way Bell "hands-free" Speakerphone that per- All The Newest In MERCHANDISE to help a handicapped person use the mits conversation without lifting a re- telephone. \ ceiver, Jim Miller is now able to use his telephone as easily as you do. Incoming Yardley i-'UEE CUSTOMER PARKING Tom had been trying to-figure qyt a COSMETICS way to adapt standard telephone equip* calls come m normally. Outgoing calls ment for use by one of his customers. Jirp are placed through an operator at AT HEAR ENTRANCE PUBLIX COSMETIC Miller, a paralysed Korean War,veteran Tom Maule is a member of New Jersey Wno vvas confined to his bed and only able Bell's engineering group that designs HEADQUARTERS IN unique equipment and systems for peopte WOODBRIDGE Acciiracy" is a highly Im- to move a portion of his right thumb. The telephone engineer found the answer who have special problems using the portant ingredient in any telephone. I>II'MT!|JUI)II Your register- Stop in today at HIM. when ho stepped on a floor mat that auto- P1IA.KMAC.Y Iwiitril at r>K7 matically onuns super market doois for If you know of someone who has a Publix Pharmacy i'il plurniaciM is thoroughly itiKisi-vcIt .'Xvi'iiur. C.IIIII |),K kjye burdened shoppers. special problem using the telephone, cal! •"Siiuc HIX!" 1 (|II;(||IUMI by. win.-, of |ilu el. Sum Kn'slnvk , lenishTrd Maule figured that-it lie could set up your local New'Jetsey Bell Business •JlMain St., \Voinll»ri(lK«- tr.^MoiKil liainint; ami « pIlUl III.UlMl, Ulllt |ll<)|lllloc- extends a wHiumi' lit new residents of (.'urteret and 1M / V .ST.. if WWHHMiE, \. J. a few ounces o{ presume -he would bo tor's" orders with utmost invites lliein in to K«'l ac- able to holp Jim Miller. After locating the frrr Parking New Jersey Bell precision. quainted. I fully H :m \ M 4u b IV M /*rl. 9 ill A. M. manufactuim ol auti>rii;iiir door openers, Krar ol Slun- Pan ol tha Natioiwidt Bill SytttfH Tom Itidinud that he cuuld obtain u nbboib Thursday, January 12,1067 Staff Installed Ry Holy Name I CARTRRFT - St. Eliz.abrlh of iniinRary Holy Name Socirly. in- [sliillcd the following newly plcrl- •(•(I officers Sunday, January fi, following 8:00 A. M. Mass: President, William Moszarns; vice -president, Frank Slomkn; treasurer, Slophen Turk; secre lary, Andrew Sumutka; mar- shal, John Lakatos; rlplPRsita, Stephen Trnovsky; Rev. John F Chonko, pastor and spiritual di rector, officiated. A breakfast in the church hall followed the ceremony and a brief business meeting followed. The president appointed the following committee chairman: Nocturnal, Frank Sisko; retre.it, Stephen Palinkas; sick and vigil, John Soltesjs and James Stark; program and arrangements, Ste- phen Trnovsky and Joseph Szi vos; youth activities, Michael Opaik and Michael Kelemen; junior Holy Name, Geza To mori and Frank Bino; member- ship and attendance, Frank Slomtoo; publicity, Paul Szoke. The next regular membership MORKY LA RUK "QUARTER CENTURY CLUB" MEMBERS: Frank Scott Jr., president of Uie Morey I.aRiw Laundry Co., meeting will be held January presents a watch to Helen Krystosiak of Carteret, in appreciation for her 2S years service with the concern. Looking on, 18, 8:00 P. M. at St. James left to right, are the following new members of Morey LaRue'i "Quarter Century Club" who were also given watcheit Hall. Plans for coming activi- Charles Saxton, Dorothy Miller, Walter Englehardt, Andrew Meglii, Raymond Enderlin and Ann Chontai. ties will be discussed. «.IVT,N OATH: Photo shows Carteret Postmaster Lester Sabo administering oath to the new A. No. Yon mutt be at least earnlnfi hat no effect on your you have been out of a hospi- post;il assistants Christine and Elaine Harsa, 17, Uniware 65 years old to be eligible for Medicare ellfiMIity. tal or nursing home for 60 Mrs. Peck — When you mar- SOCUL SECURITY Medicare. 3. Q. How goon after being dis- consecutive days, a new "spell of illness" period begins. This ried me, you deliberately de- Questions and Answers 2. Q. I signed up for Medicare charged from a hospital can I County Democrats ceived me. reenter the hospital and be cov- means a. new 90 day period of Howard G. Houghton, and have received my card; eligibility. Carteret Twins Working Henry — In what way dear? ed by Medicare? Plan Dinncr-Dance District Manager however, I will continue to work WOODBRIDGE - The United Mrs. Peck — You told me you and earn over $5,000 a year. A. Yon can re-enter Imme- Keeping away from bad com- were well off. diately and be covered until Democratic Clubs of Middlesex As Postal Assistants 1. Q. I am a 50-year-old widow Can I get full Medicare bene- panions, however you rate them, Henry - Well, I was well off. you have uaed op the 90 dayi County Inc. will honor Harold G, and I am disabled. Am I eligible fits? CARTERET — Through the cause of their serious need of In fact, I didn't realize myself of hospital care permitted dur- is a good way to get along in Lincoln, a Democratic leader for Medicare? ing a ipell of Illness. When life. f'ir 38 years, at a testimonial efforts of Postmaster Lester Sa- financial assistance. Because of how well off I really was. A. Yes. The amount of your bo, two Carteret High School dinner-dance, February 10 at difficult home conditions, the the Bel Air Manor, Perth Am- twins are earning a littlte mon- girls were taken care of at the boy. ey to further their education. Bethlen Home, in Ligioner, Pa., The twins, Christine and whero they also attended the Further plans will be made school for 10 years. The Home at a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock Elaine Harsa, 17, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William Harsa, is being directed by the Rev. at lieadqunrfers, 140 Oliver Alexander Daroczy, former Stive!. New Brunswick. 147 Roosevelt Avenue are work- ing 10 hours a week as postal pastor of the Carteret Hungari- Scrvins on the committee are an Reformed Church. J.intrs Conovcr, general chair- assistants after their regular school hours. Getting the job for both girls, iniiii; Robert, Gash, David Kee- when there was only one open- n;ui, Mrs. Gertrude Lincoln, According to High School Principal Douglas King, the ing presented a problem for Hiclianl Scott, Mrs. Earlene Postmaster Sabo. There were a .lonp.s, Mrs. Mildred Scott Mrs. twins meet satisfactory schol- t astic requirements. Postmaster series of'"letters to Norman L. Maiy Nixon, Mrs. Inez Howard, Hummel, director of Local Ser- Mrs. Tina Green, Stonewall.Na- Sabo says; "They are eager workers and full of ambition." vices Division of the Post Office pier, Krnost Bowlings, Mrs. B. at Philadelphia. The postmaster Conovcr, and Dr. Erik Chand- Under President Johnson's outlined a complete picture of ler. Youth Opportunity Program, the Harsa family and the diffi- the Carteret Post Office was culties they are encountering in PERSONAL INCOME UP given the authorization to em-getting the girls through high Tim Commerce Department ploy one postal assistant. The school. li.Ss .slated that personal income job went to Ralph Peterson, al- so a High School student, but "Now, the girls talk about go- during November rose by $3.2 ing through college" the post- billion at the annual rate. It is he gave it up to devote more time to his scholastic work. master said. "I hope and pray Imped the small increase will that they will achieve their liavo a bearing on President When the job became vacant, aim." Johnson's decision whether to there came an, appeal to give increase taxes. the job to the Harsa girls, be- •WWMAMVW

This must be the place... Carteret High School seniors have been notified of their acceptances by institutions of higher education. Miss Eva Amir, daughter of COME ON Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Amir of 50 Charlotte Street, has been ad mitted by the Mandl School of Medical and Dental Assistants, School activities for Eva Include DOWN the home economics club, libra- ry club and the Latin club. Eva Reg. *5 TO ... CLAM and will major in medical assisting. Reg. Vals. Michael Mutnan has been ac- Van Heusen $ cepted by the University of Discontinued Stylet Akron and plans to major in to 65 BUD'S HUT"I^TM chemical engineering. In high Century school Michael was active as 100% WOOL D< basketball manager, in the CLAM BAKE varsity and biology clubs and VANOPLUS the Annscott News staff. He is This Week and Every Week! the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph MEN'S SUITS ALL YOU CAN EAT Mutnan of 13 Charlotte Street. SHIRTS Michael Pozzolungo has been Sole! Served every Thursday and Friday from iJ P.M. to Mid- granted admission by the Uni- >9 night and Saturday from 3 P.M. to Midnight. versity of Kansas and will ma- 90 CLAMS on the HALF SHELL • STEAMERS jor in social studies. His school each • CLAM BROTH activities are as follows: fresh- man football, varsity cross coun- 3 for 10.50 try varsity Indoor and outdoor TASTY STEAMED track varsity and Spanish clubs Fret (UMinw) and varsity choir. Ifkhael re- Reg. Vals. to >25 AltHVtfMIS sides with his parents Mr. and MARYLAND CRABS Mrs, Luigi Pozzolungo at 126 Lo- (Only when available) well Street. • STADIUM and Reg. Vals. CHICKEN OK SHRIMP IN THE BASKET ;. St. Joseph's Unit o *65 to '18 I \ Arranges for Ten SUBURBAN COATS \ CARTER ET — St. Joseph's Altar and Rosary Society will Zip-Lined Zipper : hold a welcoming tea on Sun- lilay, January 15 at 3 P. M. in • ZIP-LINED the High Street school hall. The TOPCOATS and [purpose of the affair Is to in- JACKETS KOUQII (10)

fine foods prepared, exactly to your likings. Victor Grabrian who served as 1 spiritual advisor to Hie Society for the past sixteen years. Instant Months Men's Open A Rogers Charge Account Credit To Pay Home Made... LARGE Clothing and Collegiate parley proposes Eleven draft reforms. Accessories PIZZA PIES All Winter Clothing GREAT STORES Headquarters For Reduced! THROUGHOUT Ta.-.ly hoim; made • Suits HEW JERSEY \ pies made with quality in- VITA - VAR PAINTS • Topcoats i;miifiit.s. ntTved piping t and • Overcoat* OGERS hoi, mouth watering, Ha • Ovterwnr CLOTHES Elimb.th 4 7474 voilul. l.arfje l:j inch pie • Suburban And LUMINALL PAINTS Stadium Coats OINEKS CLUB 99 • Jackiti - • 174 SjniiUST.. PERTH AMBOY VA 6.5959 Wallpaper and • Habirdmhtry TO <;<> Call <>:i<>-2uir> Painters Supplies 113 BROAD St., ELIZABETH EL 4-7474 I.-KKK I'AKKING - WE'LL PWY YOUR PAKhlN(i (OSIS BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL ANGELO MICHAEL Free Alterations fl«r*i Throughout N»w Jet- NBW Sun.v k, Pcmai, U. S. ROUTE 1, AVENEL 636-2815 & SON perltl >„,[,,, nu;,,fj,|d, Tmi.ion, W..I N.w York <:• \,.-%:Milt) North of tlovetlcaf .. . Ample Parking 268 270 Washington Avenue Carteret - Tel. Kl I 5441 Lcadcr-Prcss Thursday, Janunry 12, 1007 PAOE FIVE

Cleaning Co., which has 118 re "Our modern "Self Scrvi.ce j Vice Presidency tail sales outlets in New Jer- 'hange 0 Matit" locker mcthAil sey, New York and Pennsyl- if collfifting and distributing vania. work clothes eliminates the old For R. G. Taylor In Announcing Mr. Taylor's fashioned, limp consuming, promotion, Mahlon M. Scott] stand-In-line method. Located vice president nnd Refusal man- conveniently near work areas, At Morev La Rueager of the Morey LaRue hanges can be quickly mado Lmindry and Cleaning Co., sta- at the employee's convenience. I ted: "Our s<*!f-service distribution "It has been Mr. Taylor's method also eliminates the dedication, energy and sales need for a supply room staffed capabilities which have played with separate personnel. In ad an all important part in thditione , this service means that rapid growth of Morey La Rue's ach uniformed worker is is Supply Service Co., since its sued work clothing on a per- formation less than 7 years manent basis and is responsible ## or its proper use. He has his Mr. Taylor is active in many own key to his private locker Mayfair and "Big W business organizations and ompartment. Only the bonded community activities. A fetf of Morey LaRue driver has a mas those include: Service as sec- ter key that opens the front retary and member of themaster door when he picks up board of directors of the New- and delivers." ark Executives Association; According to Mr. Taylor, the ARE NOW MERGED! adult leadership roles in theMorey LaRue Supply Service Boy Scouts and Little League, "o., offers industrial laundry 2 SUPER supermarkets become ONE as Mayfair Super Markets, your plus the founding of Pop War- service or rental service for a ner's football competition for complete line, of quality gar- quality-service food stores join hands with "Big W" Discount Super youngsters in the Clark area. ments and linens, including: Markets, the lowest-priced food stores in New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor have Shirts, pants, coveralls, two sons. Ronald, the oldest aprons, coats and jackets, boy, is a student at the Mer- dresses and frocks, smocks, Yes-Pay Less At the Lowest-Priced, Quality-Minded chant Marine Academy in blouses, caps and towels. ROREHT f.. TAYLOR Kings Point, New York. Gary Morey LaRue was started as Food Stores in the State of New Jersey! is a senior at the Arthur L. a partnership in 1890 in Easton, Robert (I. Taylor of 319 West Johnson Regional High in Pa., by Mahlon Morey and Lane, Clark, has been namedClark. William BaRue. The firm ex vice president of the Morey La- Morey LaRue's Industrial panded to the Linden-Elizabeth COME ON IN AND SEE WHAT SAVINGS REALLY ARE! Ruo Supply Service, Inc., 2400 Supply Service operations are area three years later. E. Linden Avenue, Linden, conducted in a recontly con- Frank Scott, Jr., a long-time which serves many of the larg- structed new building attached prominent leader in New Jer- est New Jersey industries with to the main'Morey LaRue plant sey business and civic affairs, uniforms, coats, towels and in Linden. In discussing Morey and president of Morey LaRue, other allied items. LaRue's supply service to inactivel- y worked with Vice Pres Prior to his appointment as dustry, Mr. Taylor pointed out: ident Louis W. Haviland and Mr. Taylor in the founding of manager of the Morey LaRue "Our prompt, personalized the firm's Supply Service opera- Supply Service in 1958, Mrservice. s are backed by Morey PAY LESS! tion. Taylor was employed in varLaRue'- s 77 years experience in ious dupervisory capacities by family laundering and dry 'BIG W HAS THE LOWEST PRICES IN JERSEY the Morey La Rue Laundry and cleaning. Sisterhood Sets ON THE WORLD'S FINEST BRAND NAME FOODS! FOR A VACATION TO REMEMBER Fete for Jan. 16 CARTERET - The Sisterhood of the Carteret Jewish Commun- WHAT A WAY TO ty Center has a gala tvenlng, of superb entertainment and re- Super Marlcets CELEBRATE OUR freshments, in store fort the an- nual paid-up membership meet- Wahrous Avenue, Perth Amboy MERGER Mmm's ing. This will all take place on 80 Smith Street, Perth Amboy January 16. The drawing for the $200.00 Rte. 27 & Middlesex Ave., Metuchen HERE'S A REALLY shopping spree at Bamberger's 333 Town*end Street, New Brunswick TUikOmOftt Cmrfau Mf will take place th« same even- FANTASTIC BUY! *• tkOUm mmmphtn. Prhnu ing, so be sure to turn alt raffles 344 Rariton Ave., Highland Park and money in. Ketn iaadk mi Irak water pool. Priest *ff»<1iv« thru Saturday, January 14, 1967. N*v*r any Kmg-tim rttm*. Smmpmmt Ruth Kaye, an actress of ex limit*I Hon* »ld to dtalan, Not ruponiiblt for typographi- treme originality and versatility, cal •rrors. WOW mim afcl mint* Mrtufci. will present "An Evening on to «q rimUa fm tpm. Broadway." Some of the musicals this sparkling actress has appeared in are "Finian's Rainbow", "Wonderful Town," "The Boy Dlfclnef Jpfc, — ROOMS Friend", "Guys and Dolls", Aw Btdram Apis. — Heattd "Little Mary Sunshine", and "Lil'l Ahner". Miss Kaye is R*swt$ known for her charm, person- fc ality and voice all over the state For Cot* of New Jersey. W. P.NHpr A Matter of Fitnws a Two reasons why women don't wear last year's gowns; they PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT don't want to and they can't. •Cuneo (Iowa) Topics Del Monte Drink BEST FOR SCOURINO BflllO SOOp PaCIS «onl box 33C Ye. - Pay leu for '•Country Fre.h" Dairy Food,! -International Appetlner Department"! (when avail.) MAFUWOOD Pack*d In 2 RauiabU Contain*™. Kraft Parkay - Cam OH Sliced Demcitli Vi lb. Ham and Damn, Vi Ib. Swlu Ch««» Pork & Beans 1 Mercury ActiveLiquid - - ,., 2* MARMRINWIAKIi AKINE t to--:38 <*9J< . HUHCOMBO SALE *•* FEDERAL SAVINGS SUM HST UjWCAtOM ., UNDEN HOUSt New job j,M fl,,., Cd(ft O^jyr Ib. „,,. ^ ^^J ^^j ^ j .^ j,^ ^ ,„ ^ Canned Soda Ai|Fioy°r| 12«. «nTc 117 MAIN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095 pke AUFIAVORS Neufchatel Cheese CS'tlt&JET *" 25c Pastrami i«m>i«ni.HdifiwsOh,orsiic«i tt>.3gc 1 (AREA CODE 201) MErcury 6-0100 Hflnnv'c If A f fUHH halfaal COC All FnHi Flavor! - "Quality" Pillihury - Cinnamon Quality Fr.lh - D.litiou* lappy S ICO Cream "^W Yogurts X1 1P,!19c Biscuits ^C2'"45c Whiting — * 49c Shrimp Salad ™ 69c STATEMENT OF CONDITIONS liiiNji i-Ji^i Ye$ ~pay Le$*f °r VSDA "Mo™" • G°id star Meaisi AS OF CLOSING DECEMBER 31, 1966 KETCHUP 12 oz. bottle ASSETS ; 19 Mortgage Loans & Other Liens on Real Estate $3,648,^32.06 Pay leu for "Country Freifi" Dell Faroriieit All Other Loans „ L.1 x „.:...,...... 330,942.76 Real Estate Owned and in Judgement,. ,.... 100,007.85 SLICED BACON Oscar Mayer Cash on Hand and in Baifts ; 424,849.68 E slra I eon Super Seal Investments and Securities .^- 32,300.00 Vacuum Pock Fixed Assets Less Depreciation 71,402.89 OSCAR MAYER • All MEAT or ALL BEEF FRANKS Deferred Charges and Other Assets 60,250.84 SWIrTS KEMIUM • VACUUM TACK SLICED BOLOGNA TOTAL ASSETS , „., $4,668,186.08 MOWtELl LIVER SPREAD i«pkg. 29c SANDY tor LIABILITIES SPICED HAM 3lbwn'1.49 GREAT WITH fGGS Savings Accounts $4,440,640.07 JONES SAUSAGE LINKS »••*•• Me Ye4 - Pay Lett for FRESH CUT FROM YOUNO MEATY MYERS Loans in Process 58,850.00 "Springtime Freth" Fruit* A Vegetable! LEGS BREASTS Other Liabilities ...... :." 73,652.23 FASY-TO PEEL - FLORIDA • SWEET TEMPLE ^ — SNO WHITE • MILK FED General Reserves and Surplus 95,043.78 CHICKEN PARTS 47c »55° nUJNV VEAL SALE! TOP QUALIIY- \\i 1O 2 IBS. AVtRAGE TOTAL LIABILITIES AND NBT; WORTH '...:... $4,668,186.08 Oranges 10 35 Shoulder Veal Chops lb 68c ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS CUT FROM GRAIN FED POKKbKS Ib MO • U. S. NO. 1 Rib Veal Chops 78c lb bo c FRESH BABY SPARE RIBS "58c DIRECTORS Delicious Apples 3 « 49 Loin Veal Chops lb. 88c Boneless Veal Stew Ib. 75c FRESH HOMEMADE STYLt MOT or SWEET Charles S.Willey,'Jr. Dr. Gene Zirpolo Pascal Celery c^p T.nd.f ««*]<)<. Breast 0' Veal Ib. 35c FRESH ITALIAN SAUSAGE '" William McGough Joseph. P. Somers s lb lb AIIB f lb Anjou Pears —• *>* 19« Leg 0' Veal Ib 58c Fresh Boston Butts 58c Hamburger " 44c Forrest Golden Frank C. Buchold 54 L C 1 lb tMn lb California Dates " "JP 35 Rumps 0' Veal Ib. 64c Bacon ""T.Vi'.t" 58c Chuck Chopped 64c lb xtral>an lb Walter Jaworski. Francis T. Bopp R d Italian IL 38 lb Fresh Chicken Livers 59c Round Ground 84c Oranges Mu/il 10»29c Veal CotUt .r. "T Slyl. 'I lb rr >h Arnold Leone • '*. Dr. Isadore Rabinowltz • Turkey Drumsticks 33c Beef Stew * Y«# — Pay Leu for Freth Fiih & Seafood 1 (where available) HES — PAY I.KSS hOR FRESH FROZEK FOODS! COUNSEL 1 linden Farmi - Fr.jh Frsi.n . Ptoi, P««i & Carroll, or Cut Corn Frederick M. Adams, Esq. FRESH HADDOCK FILLET ib.49c 1 Herbert M. Barnes, Esq. BOSTOH MACKEREL ""^r 39<: Vegetable Sale ; 2 25 Unden ^artni - Rsgular or frinch Cut Pr«*h Frottn s Insured up to $15,000 Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Open SWORDFISH STEAKS •>• - 88' Green Beans »--*.-6*«*l Mayflower Waffles »"*» 10c Llndtn farmi - R.yulu, pr CilnkU Cvl En>|ilor • Shod »•»( or Daily 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. — Friday 9:00 A.M. to 7:00 P.M. Money 5 d A |um lb Orders 15f) regardless of amount. Safe peposlt Boxes. ME 6-0100. FRESH OYSTERS '» " /•p-aac French Fried Potatoes PV,: 10c Sliced Turkey ^ ^ • * ••• • H Vl .1,. .,..i... ,,-w^#*i K i l it

/-• BY WINDSOR J LAKIS THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY Folks In Review 20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE. NEW IERSEY 07095 Phpne 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

WINDOW BY JACK TILSON Published Weekly W Per Copy BY11MIANI On Thursday By O Mail Subscription Rates ON GREEN STREET JULIAN North Jersey One Year, $4.00 By JACK TILSON ever Navyman James Drake'i nam# is mentioned! Publishing. Inc. Six Months, $2.50 The next big right at the WoodbridKe Elks, Rahway (Editor's Note — If you'd like Avenue is Saturday, Jan. 28, when George Wittenzellner a personal item or organiza- puts on a venison dinner for Elks and guests. There are a More people are traveling tion news-note to appear in A tireless worker In behall limited number of tickets left at $1.00 a person. today than ever. Not only the the Folks In Review Column of community betterment en- IAWBENCB T. CAMPION, PuMtohw • , ffABRY P. FRANK, Anocials Publisher • * • senior citizens who have plen- limply mall in the facts to: deavors: Rev. David D. Prince, ty of time to spare, but young Jack Tilion, LEADER- pastor of the Iselin First Pres- **Ehe Combat Infantryman's Badge, mark of distinction for people too, who are broaden- byterian Church. the fighting soldier, was awarded to Private First Class Robert PRESS, 20 Green Street, Alexander Sohayda, Jr., ing their horizons and going Woodbridge, N. J. 07095) R. Gargiulo, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Gargiulo, 70 Locust places. Some people make their rates a favorable mention for St., Carteret. N. Y., in December at Tuy Hoa, Vietnam. his activities as chairman of He is assigned to Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion of own travel arrangements and No matter how crowded the others go to a travel agency, ^ . the Carteret Lions Club Blind THE DRAGON FLIES HIGHER the 4th Infantry Division's 12th Infantry. room you can be sure As Seal drive. Proceeds go to CfBS have been awarded since late in World War If for sus • • • semblyman Norman Tanzman needy borough residents who tained contaal against an enemy in ground action. The badge After many years of roam- I will be able to meet and greet require eye examinations, eye is a blue rectangle with a silver rifle mounted on it and a ing around the world, we find almost every person by name! operations or treatment, plus curved wreath at the top. Subsequent awards are represented lhat a travel agent is your eyeglasses upon prescription. by stars in the center of the wreath. best bet. They have all the A nod in the direction of Mrs. • « • rAt least 30 days of contact with hostile forces in Vietnam is information at their fingertips Alexander Cuthbertson who does required to be eligible for the award. Many folks have commented and their services are free. I such an outstanding job as lead- about the lovely Christmas dec* Pvt. Gargiulo entered the Army in December 1%5. Probably the oldest establish- ler of Iselin Brownie Troop 328. jorat jons that adorned the Phil, He was graduated from Cardinal Hayes High School, The ed and best known agencies I • • • lip Drive homes of the Ed God- Bronx, in 1964. in this area is the Csipo Tra I Hard worker: Robert Lyn- {rey ana Dan Servidio families. * • • vel Bureau. 303 Maple Street, eheski, Woodbridge Township Vic Janson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathias V. Janson of Perth Amboy. senior GOP municipal chair- William A. Seeman Is busy 1000 Green Street, Iselin, was recently elected to the office a • • man. accepting congratulations front of secretary of Phi Beta Alpha Fraternity at the University The agents will make travel well-wishers on his permanent of Dayton in Dayton, Ohio. Vic. a 196.1 graduate of Wood- arrangements for planes, ships Isn't it the truth? When a appointment a» exeeutiva di. bridge Senior H. S., is an education major at TJayton. friend of yours finds flaws — rector and secretary of th« • * * and trains, and arrange hotel rector and sy J —reservations fot_you_at no ex- she's being cranky. When you son Township Housing Author* New Jersey State Troopers are a breed of fine, courteous tra charge. They get a com- do so — you're being objectively ity. gentlemen, whose only iim is not just to apprehend you going mission from the travel faci- critical! • • • through a speed trap or catch you for some highway offense. lities. The agents usually of- * • • Dr. Abraham (Colmtt) Itofo They have other and far more important duties \» perform. fer a personalized service. January Tth will be long re- man has taken over the r«inj I witnessed this last Saturday coming from Easton, Pa. (Colonial Chakrin because this 1 1 They are experts at their work. as chairman of the dentist* along Route 22 when an accident took place right in front of • • » was the day when son Bruce cel- division of the 1967 Heart Fond: me and I later saw our state police go into action. ebrated his Bar Mitzvah. in Middlesex County. A woman driver, I do not know her name, only that she The travel agents can save » • • came from Haekensack, passed me in the inside speed lane, you a lot of money. They are A steady Carteret two some: Busy lady: Mrt. Alex happened to hit an icy spot on the road skidded into the center familiar with reduced rates on Alan Marek and Linda Marotta. enbaum, president of the Cart steel barrier; cut across in front of me and hit the outside airlines, special offers made teret General Republican Club, metal barrier before coming to a halt. Luckily, one of her by hotels or off-season advan- tages that We predict that 1967 will be tear wheels xaught. on this, fence or she would have dropped a big year for the Youth Organ- Mrs. Rene G. Schlrber aft least a hundred feet, this was coming down Jugtown would not long remember that (crested in planning the right : Uation of Woodbridge Township Mountain. She was slopped two feet from the drop and when with William (Claremont Drive) testimonial dinner given in we reached her. she was afraid to get out of the vehicle for trip for their clients. If you McLaughlin handling the pre- honor by the Middlesex C fear a slight movement might move the car ahead. We ma.nag- are satisfied, they come back. sidential reins! Tuberculosis and Health As* ed with extreme caution to get her out and drove her to the • • » sociation. Mrs, Schirber bftj Coach and Paddock Restaurant. • • • There is always the question worked with the associatioB w Patients at Pertfc-Amboy Gen- more than four decades! We called state police and within five minutes a young of a travel budget. Just get- eral Hospital thoroughly en- trooper was at her side. He told her to try and relax and ting a ticket from a travel joyed the Christmas gift cheer Frank (Lafayette kvn.% everything would be taken care of — and it was. He had a j agent is not the only require- provided by' members of the wrecker on the job and the car towed to a garage in Clinton. I ment. You will have to know Woman's Club of Fords. Schwalje and Margaret &u) Another trooper came back later and said that her car could j how much you will need for (Edison) Bowden are thistfif be driven but when the lady told him she was too shaken to the time you are going away. about each other! continue on, he offered to drive her home. Whenever you see Dorothy There are usually Incidental Lubinsky you're almost sure to I am sold on the work these men do and reiterate what I expenses, such as airport and His duties M president of fbJ have said once before — that they are grossly underpaid. I spot Harry Hamburg. Iselin-Colonia Senior Citiiefl* hotel transfers, but Vhen you • • • never did find out the names of the troopers but I am sure deal a travel agent, he Club keep Michael J. Daly they are just a segment of the many who are doing such a fine i j,as on hand for More than 25 needy Edison pleasantly busy. job. families received Christmas ' Progress is Amazing you. food baskets via the generosity Talented accordionist: Jamd r Mr. and Mrs. Philip Peck, 130 Jeffrey Road, Colonia, arc of the members of the Edison Manhart. Working without publicity, but ac- have already been taken for the con- mignty elated over the fact that their daughter, Eileen, was During certain seasons Ihere Police Department. Well done. • * * named to the Dean's List at the Nation College of Education, is a great demand these days imenl Area Boy Scouts are luck? complishing much, is the smaji; but duction of a modern, 60,000 square Evanston, III. At the completion of the first term of the not only for plane reservations » • • t0 have such a dedicated fel« active, Board of Trustees of/the Free foot main library. A consultant and school year, Miss Peck has an average of 3.66. She grad- but for hotel accommodations. we herewith spread the wel- low as Bill Vent serving at uated from Woodbridge Senior High School last June. Travelers going on their own jCome mat for the following new their Scout Commissioner, Public Library of Woodbrjdjge. architect will be hired in the near fu- j without reservations, may find membered by Mr. and Mrs. * * * Serving without compensation, the ture to help make the structure an On this week's menu at the Woodbridge Elks Club — Thurs it a costly experience, not to Woodbridge teachers: Mrs. Rob- kWe salute David Norris for day will be the usual steak night; Friday there will be shrimp speak of aggravations, loss of erta (John F. Kennedy) Gross- his efforts in behalf of th« civic-minded member^ of the board outstanding and useful part of the ed-jdinners; Saturday chicken paprikas and Sunday, Windsor's time. man. Mrs. Rochelle (School 21) Golden Age Club of Cooper have guided the comparatively new fabulous deep-woods bean soup with ham hocks., George Wit * • • Lerch and Byron (Woodbridge Towers. ucation process in the municipality. enzellner is your host this week — miff said. Each travel agent can tell Senior High) Sullivan,' * * * municipal library system from out- Circulation in the main library and j you scores of stories about . . * Ncwlyweds Robert and Carol The Catholic War Veterans, Mount Carniel Post 577 are persons who went on "their Congratulations" to Tonl and Vinci recommend* modishness and disuse to one of ,the its branches has grown by leaps and lhe Vtr in Is!ands as own" to vacation spots during Norman (phiUip Drive) Heinly.' S . planning^* Kolbas dinner in the Mount Carmel hall, Feb. 4, derM a wom- outstanding libraries in the state. bounds as more and more books have i « * » • the season. Some had to sit For the second con5ecu1ive year honeymoon resort up a couple of nights at the j i Recently, the Board provided the In- been made available, particularly in Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carter, Sr., 14 Birch Street. Carteret their Hein]y dom ci e won lhe have written the column to toll about the activities of their airports before getting hotel first prive awarded bv tf,e Edi- Ray Henry. Fred Swenson m an Avenue section of Colpnia—one the reference departments. In three tw(*sons, one a marine and the other a navy man. accommodations. They could ™.. Chamber of Commerce for aml Te(1 Ge.rllch ~ ch*rtf have avoided it, had they tak- Christmas decorationsl members and past Presidents of the most densely populated areas short years, the progress has been Pvt. Richard, U. S. M. C. has completed his training at Parris . , , were honored at the recent 15tlj Island, South Carolina, and Camp Lejuene, North Carolina. He en the advice of the travel of the Township—with a much.,need- amazing and as plans for the future' was awarded the "sharpshooter" medal, firing the M-14 rifle agent and booked well in ad- anniversary dinner of. the Edi- vance. Dr. Richard M. Budnicki son Exchange Club. ed, modern branch library. On Satur- materialize the Free Public Library of j at Parris Island, and won a certificate of "expert" on the , « , POS.SL ,-,cs a legion of friends in j » . • M-60 machine gun at the other camp. He is a 1966 graduate th day, after much deliberation", the Woodbridge, we predict, will become of Carteret High School. He was a member of the "jpfy Travel agents like'to hear * Wpodbridge Township area, Dedicated educator: Gerald from their customers wh^n He's the popular Perth Amboy M. Brown, administrative as- Marine Platoon," while in Parris Island. This platoon was City Commissioner. board awarded contracts to low bid- the model system in the state, formed in honor of Ray Marine, of South Jersey, an ex-World they return from trips. It is sistant in the Carteret schorf War II Marine who lost his sight in the battle of Gaudafcanal. system. ders to construct the new branch li- Much of the credit is due to the sweet; music to their ears to 1 The other brother, Edmund. USN. relumed from a trip'ofcthe hear a customer say: "Thank They tell me that Barbara braries' in Iselin and Port Reading. A Board of Trustees, to Edwin Becker-, Mediterranean aboard the Aircraft Carrier "Shangri La." Some: you for sending me to the Dapuzzo's eyes sparkle when- We'll be C-ing-U around! new branch is being studied for the man, library "director and to his most! of the countries he visited include Spain, Malta, Turkey and; right place. I had a wonder- Italy. While in Italy, he and 15 other navy men were given fnl time." The Csipo Travel Fords "section and preliminary steps able staff. an audience with Pope Paul, who blessed various religious Bureau\hears many of such items they had purchased in Rome. Edmund is now with the praises. "Naval School of Music" in Little Creek, Va. He is a 1965 graduate of Carteret High School. Bartenders have riigfrtmares over the so-called "one-drink" Carteret Mayor's Message Michael Nemyo^was elected president of the William drunks. They wake up in cold Warren Association at a meeting held Monday night. Other sweats after dreaming about When- Mayor Deverin delivered his ment where necessary for the im- officers are L. Charles Mangione, vice-president; Louis the clear-eyed gent who fell annual message at the reorganization provement of fire protection; expand Berman, secretary; James Garland, treasurer; William off the bar stool after being Hansen, sergeant-at-arms; trustees are John Clark and served one drink. meeting of the Borough Council New parks and recreational facilities not Werner Jahnke. The officers will be installed on February * • • fi by Township Treasurer Charles Alexander. Freeholder Year's D^y, he gave assurance to the only for teen-agers, but for senior cit- "It's a funny thing," said a taxpayers that there will be a sub- John Philips will be the speaker. izens and most of all will attempt to * «' • bartender." A man can stag- Chiropractic Health Hints stantial cut in the municipal tax ap- secure new industry for the borough, ger all over the street, but he By The Multilevel County CtumpriuTic Ontff Bowling members of the Mount Carmel C. W. V. #577 aux- seems to straighten himself SOMK TIMELY TITS pulled ligaments, and sacroll- propriations for 1967. It was welcome which so badly needed to cut Carter- iliary will meet at the Edison Lanes at 7:00 P. M. tonight to 1 up when he opens the door of ON HOW TO LIFT iai strains. news' to the hard-pressed home-own- et's tax rate. participate in the County League Bowling Tournament. a tavern." Now we will consider HOW On January 26, a Winter Social Dance will be held at the * • • There are two million disabl TO LIFT. First, if the object ers, who are looking to the new ad- The new mayor is appealing for the East Orange Lyons Veteran Hospital. Mrs. Rose Kovacs, The gent will walk a chalk ing accidents each year in in- to be lifted is too large or ministration for economical use of president of the auxiliary, asked that any members interested (Justly. Material-handling ac-iheavy, get help. Do not try it cooperation of the citizens of the com- in helping to entertain the patients meet at the post rooms at line up to the bar. Hjs eye will municipal funds. be clear. He'll be neatly dres- counts for the greater number'alone. Otherwise, got up close munity. He needs this cooperation in 6:00 P. M. of serious injuries. (with feet to each side of the Mayor Deverin's aims seem so sim- On January 29, the post and, auxiliary will attend the Middle sed. But as soon as he gets order to achieve' his plans. He is seek- one drink under his belt, he'll The direct cause of this type load. IHMHI knees and squat > ilar to those of the Carteret Board of sex County Convention, sponsored by the Sacred Heart Post of injury is, in the greater per- down in front of it with back ing to restore a sense of confidence in and Auxiliary of South Amboy. Final plans concerning the fall flat on his face. It hap- Education which seems to be dedicat- pens time after time. centa^e, incorrect use of the held up toward vertical posi- the wisdom of the borough's fiscal National Spelling Bee Contest will be announced at this con- muscles in lifting. This results lion. Get a secure grip under ed to holding down the school budget vention. almost invariably in strained center of the load with arms to the.lowest possible level, t policies. He has a big task on his • • • backs. close to the body and straight It is also the aim of Mayor DeVerin's hands and we hope that he will fol- Staff Sergeant Patrick J. Coleman, son of Mrs. Ellen G* The purpose of today's health as possible. Coleman of 12 Highland Terrace, Fords, has completed the letter to the Editor column is to summarize the) Here is the secret — it is the administration to improve communi- io^ a sound foundation for any move- special U. S. Air Force recruiter course at Lackland AFfi, Editor; chiropractic profession's in larye, i heavy muscles of the ty services, purchase of new equip- ment that he may initiate. Texas. Sergeant Coleman, previously assigned to Malm- Leader-Press dustrial accident experience btittocks, thighs, and legs, strom AFB, Mont,, will be an official Air Force recruiter Woodbridge Township Jayeees and to point out how to preyfent which are strongly attached to at Trenton. He was picked for the special assignment as a Needy Children Christmas gifts the accident before injury can the skelton, that do the lifting. volunteer with an outstanding military record. ! Project Co-chairmen, Robert occur. / In this position the leverage of Sergeant Coleman served in the Htorean War. He attended Wiegers and Alice Mastrangelo, First we must consider HOW the legs, spinal column, and Hearty Congratulations Ventura (Calif.)_JuniPr College. Hh wife, Florence, it the wish to express their thanks to NOT TO LIFT. The tendency shoulders is far more efficient, daughter of iflfr. and Mrs. William Donovan of 1854 Monitor the many people who donated of most people is to stoop over and by leaving arms at full Theurievation of Rev, John M. Wil- but catholics and non-catholics alike Drive, Toms River. toys and .clothing to the Jayeees at the waist with back horizon- length, back upright and r»- « • • for this Christma.s project. The tal, or even lower, arms out- laxed, you ran push up slowly us, pa&dr of St. Cecelia's Church, Ise- throughout the area. He has seen his Hospitalman Arthur C. Silvia, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. (Project this year,-was indeed, stretched, pulling an. object up and easily to a standing post- lin, tiAhe rank of papal chamberlain Frank Silvia of 48 Coddington Avenue. Avenel, is serving with the most successful ever. Be- like a derrick. The load is out'tion. parish grow steadily until now it is the cause of the public's generosity, with the title of Very Reverend Mon- First Battalion, First Marine Regiment, First Marine Division, away from center of gravity of j Remember: Don't rift (1) largest in the Trenton Diocese. We at DaNang, Vietnam. | more than 300 needy families the body. j stooped over; (2) with bent signor, brought a great deal ofjplea1- received toys and clothing mak feel that the Morisignor's efforts, his • • • * ' Muscles of the spinal column back; (3> off balance; (41 with su^e t6 Woodbridge Township in gen- Seaman Eugene P. McMahon, ttSN, con of Mr. and Mrs. ing iheir Christmas as happy as and back are mainly to support joutstretched arms. Do lift (1) undemanding of his fellowman, have E. P. McMahon of IS Concord Road, Iselin, Is now deployed it should have been. the body in a standing "col-[from squat; (2) with bent . eial a»d the Iselin section in particu- with the Seventh Fleet as a crewtnember aboard the dock Because of the number of fa umn" position. They are not to knees; (3) with back straight lar. £ contributed greatly to that growth. landing ship Comstock, operating in the Vietnamese costal milies and organizations who lift the whole trunk from a hor- with arms close. Waters. gave, it is impossible to give in- izontal "beam" position to the Diutpg the 21 ye^rs that Monsignor We tender our sincere congratulai «. • • • • dividual Thanks. We thank you upright — especially with a DUUXT ALL IN

I School 17 PTA Plan* flower armnqements, demon' Fire Commimoner* Club Continues strated .by MM. Erskine St. ifternoon Meeting ('lair. As an added attraction, Board Budget Name, Eugene KmUivi COLONTA — A general meeti- Mrs. T. RroRan will present a TA kA Study Of China paper on "Chinese Women." All *U 1JC PORT READING — At a spe ng of School 17 PTA Is srhed- ial meeting of the Board of iled for this afternoon at)!: 15 COI/)NIA — The Colnnia women graduates of recognized FORDS — January 18 will be colleges and universities are Fire Commissioners, Distrid ?. n the all purpose room. "The Branch nf the American Asso the date of the next meeting of Two-Wheel Bike", an award urged to attend. (he PTA of School #25, at 1:00 Eugene Kaskiw was appointed winning film dealing with hasic ciation of University Women will Other group activities inrlud I'M., in the all purpose room at t« fill rhe vacancy created bv family problems, will he shown. continue what has turned out lo'Pd a literature group meeting the school. the death of Commissioner Mi- Mrs. Lillian Schafft, county par- be an intcrestinK study of ChinaJat Mh(. home nf Mrs/Stanley Nie William Burns. Administrat chael ,1. Simeone who was ser- ent education chairman, will be Every meeting thus far has had' 470 Tensen Avenue Rah ive Assistanl to the Superinten- discussion leader. ving as treasurer. some illuminating focus In throw' dent of Woodbridge Township The group advised it is im- way to consider the works of .Schools, will speak on the Board Mr. Kasklew is marriedi has possible to provide a complete on the perplexing problem of ijn" Yutnn*. The next group of Education budget. two childjen, and resides at r>2 baby-sitting service this year, China today. Those who would;mr<>tin<< will be in February at There will rx> a question am Second Avenue. He is employ- but the library will be made prefer a somewhat ligWer touch, ji.np |,nim. of Mrs, Ralph Fra?.- answer period. Refreshments ed by Hess Oil Company, a available for pre-school young- are urged to attend the meeting |ier. 31 Milliken Road, Colonia. will be served. member of St. Anthony's Church sters with mothers responsible tonight at 8:30 at the home of The bridge group will meet and its Holy Name Society, a for their own. It Is suggested Mrs. Francis B. White, 515 [Wednesday. January 18. at 8 P. History records fthe pre- member of Port Reading Fire n quiet toy be provided to keep Middlesex Avenue^olonia. The M. with Mrs. Alhert Osiislo, 1037 Company No. 1, serving as presi- Ihem amused. judiccs and mislaiW' s of the program will include Japanese 'Milton Boulevard. Rnhway. past. dent

COLLECTOR'S ITKMS: Mrs. Raymond Strieker is shown with her collection of Royal Copen- hagen Christmas plates. Only a certain number of plates are manufactured each year and then the mold is broken. Mrs. Strieker ii shown holding a book which contains the history of the Christmas plates. (Other Photos On Page 1.)

FLOOR SAMPLES! Cash 'n' Carry!

DANISH SHYER, CRYSTAL AND CHINA: Grace the table at the home of Mr. and Mrs. REG. $29.95 TO $69.50 LAMP BASES. One of a kind. Raymond Strieker. Even the candles carry the Danish pattern of the Royal Copenhagen Quantity: 31 to select from. SALE PRICED AT ONLY... $5 china. The centerpiece is a doll dressed in Danish costume. WRITING DESK. Blonde. Plastic top. Limited quantity. Paper Collection First come, first serve. SALE PRICED AT ONLY $15 To Aid Royal Rangers Montanaro Scheduled CORNER KNICK-KNACK SHELF. Blonde. 36 Inches high. ISELJ.N — The first meeting Limited quantity. First come, first served! GIRARD SALE of the newly-lormed Iselin As- PRICES AT ONLY $5 sembly of God unit of the Royal For Children's Program Rangers will be held Thursday, REG. $29.95 STEP TABLE. Plastic top. Limited quantity. January 26, 6:30 P. M. COLONINA — Tony Montana-. First come, first served! ro, Mime, a master of the old- ODD BEDS—Full or twin size. Your choice of maple, walnut, The Rangers is a boy's club of est form of theatre, will perform Confirmation Sunday GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY ,.,.„..-. $9 grey and white. One of a kind. Regularly $39.95 to $99.50. the Assemblies of God, open to Saturday, 2 2. M. in the Wood- GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY $15 tO $29.50 youngsters 9 to 14 years of age. bridge High! School auditorium, At Trinity Church REG. $39.95 CELLARETTE. Fruitwood. On casters. Limited They will be challenged to Bible presented By the Woodbridge WOODBRIDGE - The Rt. quantity. First come, first served. GIRARD SALE PRICED 72 INCH LONG SOFA PLUS MR. AND MRS. CHAIRS — study and Christian service. Children's Theater Series, spon. Rev. Alfred L. Banyard, D. D., AT ONLY ., SI 5 Walnut Danish styling! If you like Danish, this will be'love According to Lyle Meyers, Sr., sored by the Colonia PTAs. S.T.D., Bishop of the Episcopal commander, the program will Diocese of New Jersey, will REG. $29.95 TO $59 COCKTAIL TABLES. Blonde, walnut, at first sight. include first aid, physical fit Tony Montanaro, assisted by make his annual visit to Trinity GROUPING GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY $179 ness, camping, games, and na- his partner, Michael Henry, will Church, Sunday, the Second Sun- charcoal, mahogany. One of a kind. GIRARD SALE PRICED ture studies. bring to life on the stage ani- day after Epiphany, and will AT ONLY „ $10 3-PC. SECTIONAL "SOFA WITH ATTACHED CORNER mals, birds, piano movers, ska- The second paper drive for the celebrate Holy Communion at TABLE AND 2 TABLE ENDS — Contemporary! Highly ters, clowns, lion tamers, comic 5:00 A. M., address the Church styled! Formica tops! Walnut] Nylon or matalesse. GIRARD Roval Rangers is slated for Sat burglars, baseball players, and 6-PC. BEDROOM GROUPING — Your choice: Modern, urday, January 21. Profit will School and Family Service at SALE PRICED AT ONLY $269.50 other folks creating imaginary 9:30, and administer confirma- Italian, Spanish or French Provincial. Some with Formica be used to purchase equipment. worlds. These performers im- Pi ' mi at individual homes may tion and preach at 11:00. Tops. Consists of: Triple Dressers, Framed. Mirrors, large 4-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING - Consists of: Sofa,' Mr. pudently share with the audience Chest, Full-size Bed plus 2 Night Stands. Linflted quantities! j,n .i-'an^ed bv calling Lyle their own special way of 'see- The class will be presented by and Mrs. Chairs plus Ottom. ALL 4-PIECES GIRARD SALE Mi* s. Jr.. t"'enhone 548-7938. ing* In what they do, Each the Rev. William H. Schmaus, 6-PC. GROUPINGS GIRARD SALE PRICED^AT ONI $369 PRICED AT ONLY $219 S. T, B. M, A,, rector of the local short scene clearly shows what REG. $59.50 TO $99.50 LANE CEl££rV£JfESTS _ Walnut, they want you to know,, letting church. KROEHLER LAWSON STYLED SOFA WITH MATCHING you peek as through a shining maple, mahogany. Limited quantities! GIRARD ..SALE LOUNGE CHAIR — Choose from a large selection of tradi- dean window and. see some PRICES AT ONLY .7^29.50 tO $59.50 tional tweeds, matalesse and colors. GROUPING. GntARD s strange people and some you Children's Play SALE PRICED AT ONLY $249.50 —-40 know very well, some magical REG. $59.50 TO $189.50 KNEEHOLE DESK — Drop lid. and some very comical happen- Your choice of mahogany, wainm, maple, oak and blonde. CALIFORNIA MODERN SOFA WITH MATCHING CLUB ings. ; To Be Presented CHAIR — The ultimate for wear and quality construction. GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY . $29.50 tO $99.50 Tony Montanaro has studied WOODBRIDGE - "The Un- GROUPING SALE PRICED AT ONLY $249.50 and worked for many years to wicked Witch", directed by Mrs. 2-PC. MAPLE AND OAK HUTCH CABINETS. Regularly become a Mime, and today he Tina Platt, will open to audien- $99.95 to $189.50. GIRARD SALE PRIEffD AT ONLY ROWE TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR — Crown rubber STORK CLUB has won wide appreciation as an ces for children, Saturday, .atII cushions. Arm sleeves. Kick-pleat skirt. GROUPING \ X artist U:00 A. M., at the Circle PUx-|| $£9.50 to $119.50 GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY $299 New arrivals recorded at the This past season among many house, Martin Terrace and Rahy CORNER DESK — Your choice of mapl\ white and oak. Perth Amboy General Hospital appearances, 'Pony MoManaro way Avenue. Performances will|| 101 INCH LONG SOFA BY CRAFT — Solid walnut base and during the past two weeks in- appeared with the Corpus Christi be given at 2:00 P] M. Saturday, Regularly $69.50 to $129. GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY lege. A $399.00 Sofa. cludeude:: Symphony orchestra in Texas, and on Saturday January 21, at I GIRARD SALE PRICED AT ONLY $299 From Fords, a son 4o Mr. .and on CBS TV on their Repertory 11:00 A. M., and again at 2:00 $29.50 to $49.50 Mrs. Berliner, 15 Wilk Road; « Workshop presentation "Sounds P. M, The performance on Jan- daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert and Silence" and now has h^ uary 21 at 2:00 P. M., will be] Homann, 46 Roosevelt Blvd.; a own television series "Preterj- for the benefit of the First Pres- HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED SPECIALS! son to Mr. and Mi's. Frederick do" on WCAU-TV, Philadelphia, byterian Church of Woodbridge. Horton, IS Hyacinth Drive; a which he creates and performs In the cast, as Gobble, Hobble, son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen in. Personal appearances, on and Wobble, the witches, are: GUARANTIEE! Deak. 168-A Fay Street; a daugh- tour will take him to the south, Mrs. Adele Pressman, Miss Phy- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tra- the midwest and New England. llis Giordano, and Mrs. Janet sky, 55 Moffet Street. Burke. As Winona, the young Girard's Prices From Woodbridge, a son to witch, is Miss Maris Norton. In Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Foote, 94 Holland Takes the roles of Luke the Lucky, and GIRA Are Lower! Second Street; a son to Mr. and Sad Simon, his Grandfather, are Mrs. Alexander Urban, 582 Bar-Part in Program Bab Weinstein and Ronald Platt. 15 JEFFERSON AM,. ELIZABETH At Girard's You'll Talk Price . » . You'll ren Avenue. CARTERET — Edward Hol- c The bi( b!ork-loiif lmiiiling loontcil

liulli ill Inline: a brother. Hoy, JON KIM I S/K1ITI Home, r>:il N<'\t linihswirk Av«- MRS. (JIZRIIA KI.KIN Burial was in Cloverleaf Me- and served as an elder with of New Shrewsbury; his jjrniul CAKTKItKT - .Joseph S/i nnc, will! 't service of Divine C'OI.QNIA — The funeral of morial Park. the First Presbyterian Church Mrs. .1. Stroh of Bum «cli, fix. of VI Randolph Slrorl, I.ihirfiy nl fl:0O in Si, Mirhael's Mrs. (iizelln Klein, 77 Preston Mrs. Kindseher was a resident of Avenel. lie was a member Obituaries son, and grnndfal.hrr, Alfred died .latuiary •! ;il homr. limn riitirch, Perth Amboy. Hurinl Road, who died Friday al the. of Woodbridgc for the past of Raritan Masonic Lodge Didrirkson of Cliffsidc Pnrk. in1 Himiuiry. lie hud vosided was in St. Michael's ('cmolerv, Perth A in boy a.i Ifieh Street Wheeler Corporation where he censed was the widow Perth Amhoy. with Rnbhi I'hilipjWnodhrirtfie; two' daughters/area. He was also a member CARTEHKT - Louis Szaho. ^]r terian Chmvh wit.h Ihe HIT. TV of Raliwav; his parents. had worked ;ix n cli Mrs. Margaret Frenz. Weslhury nf the Christian Fellowship of .7i. rrf 136 PershinR Avenue died Hale Schlafcr nffiri.nling. In I'ress op ,nf Jf)hn Ki).;l|v whn (|j(,(| jn 19r)fl nran,| officialiiiK. flurial was and Mrs. Michael Kavchak Of orator for L'll veins Ihe First Presbyterian Church. 1,-innary"') at home. He was a Railway. Icrnient was in ('loverlraf f'piiip. She was ,T parishioner of SIin. Mount Keibannn Cemetery, and Mrs. Anna Kolh. Colonia, lery, Woodhfiflge. Survi\ in" are Ins wife, Mrs Michael's Catholic Church of Ihe ilselin. and four grandchildren. Surviving arc his widow. Mrs. fiirmer Fldcr of the Hungarian Funeral services were conduct F.lizabcfli B.'iscii Szigeti, f Ihe late Rerriard Marie K. (Axnn) llansen; a son, Refnrmotl Chiirnh in ('arlerel. p(l from the fim.b Funeral! ^"l>™n-rs were AlhiMV<"n. Richard II. I'it^bitrgh. Pa.; .iiul a member of the Men's Fel Joseph Jr.. nf fMri.Ti-l; •«";m,,mbrr nf itV riosary'sonety: iKIein. (he deceased had pre- MRS. ELEANOR EVANF.II.O Home. M Wneeler Avon,,, ^^^^^^p^ lour great , , chanter Cold Slariviously lived in Carteret. She lowship, nf Motl|( hen y g, Monday at ft A M. thence to grantlchildren: f o \ sislers. 1 as bnr in mmr^^;;^Mr,i^^-^^i^^two granddaugh- 1 John Zarembski, and Donald the Hu.iapest> " Hungry. b.i« had Eleanor Evanello, 42, Mr. S7iabo worked as a truck St. Elias G. C. Church at 9:.')0 Mrs. Nanci Kiss >iTrt .Julia :M»thrrs, - and been a Now Jersey resident for driver for t'he Food Machine and A. Af. The Rev. Augustine Med Kozar. Szabn and Mrs F.lla Knldi ofjAmi-rican Hungarian Radios' v IV She was a member Cheniiral Corp. of Carlrret'with vigy celebrated the Mass. InteInterr- ,Hungar y. and Mrs MargareMiin.flro....„ lt Democratic Club of I'erlh Am |"oft •Congregatio;, n B'nai Jaenb, 1 29 yrars service. He was a mem. meni was in St. (Jertrude Ceme ;MRS. (iKRTFUDK MUf.VIHIM, Mayer of Carlerct and two' ""' Bnrnjn Hungary, shr had Avenel, and of Deborah and Sis- 1 ided in Fords 41 years. her of the Ijonc Star Social and lery, Colonia, The following ser- CARTEHET — Mrs. Gertrude brothers Louis and (ienrge in terhood of the Congregation and!>'°j' Laurence Harbor, Athletic Club and of the Wood- Mrs. Kiralv was the mother Avenue, Perth Am- vices were held on Sunday. The'Hi.shop Mulvihill, 72 Lincoln Av- |Hungary AwiieI €haptor men of the World. Born in Hun Mass of re Senior and Junior Sodality, re- Pnue, died January 1 at Port! Funeral services were liekHnf Fireman First Class Stephen KS"" CARD OF THANKS nary, he had resided in Carteret cited tlie Rosary at 3:30 P.M. Charlotte, Florida where she at fl:30 A. M. Saturday from the Kiralv. U.S. Navy, who Surviving arc a daughter, Mrs. JOHN G. KAVCHAK «! years, (' the Aitar and Rosary Society had beeh visiting her cousin Synowierki Funeral Home, 56'killed in action aboard the lrht iViolet Levy," with whom she We wish to extend our sincere Surviving are his wife, Mrs. held services at 7 P.M.. theduring a vacation. Carteret Avenue, followed byicruiser, USS Atlanta during lived; three sons, Dr. Irving trude Cemetery, Colonia. thanks to all our relatives, Mrs. Evanello was a parish- Clizella Ksik Kzabo; a daughter, Holy Name Men of St. Elias Mrs. Mulvihill was the wife of cremation at th». Rnsrdnlr-'romb'at at Ihe Pacific Patrol, Klein. Union; Rudolph Klein, iends and neighbors for, their Miss Irene and a son, William, Church held services Saturday the late Thomas Mulvihill Crematorium. East Orange. Novem'ber 13. 1942. East Brunswick; Theodore ioner of Our Lady of Peace ind expression of sympathy, at home; two brothers, Carteret at 7:30 P.M.. the Rev. Angus- vho served as mayor of Garter Roarers were Steve Szaller.j Surviving are a son Ernest F., Klein Blnomfield; five grand Church and a member of itsle many spiritual bouquets and Alex Sakson. Michael Spisak Rosary Society. She was also a Postmaster Lester Sabo andit'ine Medvigy held prayer ser- •I for seven years from 1923 to, Metueheu; four grandchildren, children; two sisters, Mrs. The- ie beautiful floral tributes given d fe h member of the Polish National Nicholas of Carteret. ice at 8 P.M., the Church Choir 930 and was clerk to Ihe Board a brother and sister in Hungary. resa Herman and Mrs. Pearl uring our time of bereavement Alliance. Rev. Dr. Andrew Harsanyi, ed by Frank Peter, Jr. sang at >r Freeholders of Middlesex Adler, both of New York City; the death of our beloved hus- pastor conducted the funeral :15 P.M. bounty from 1918 to 1920. STF.PHKtf PAYTI ROI.ANDCONRAN a brother, Gcza Gluck, also New Surviving are her husiband, and, father, and brother, John services at 9:30 A. M. Monday The pall bearers were: Alex KEASBEY Funeral ser- York City. Charles Evanello; three children, . Kavchak. Born in New York City, Mrs. WOODBRIDGE — Funeral Charlene, Kathleen, and Jeffrey, in the Hungarian Reformed azekas, Michael Turik, William Mulvihill had resided in Carter c^l^L^i" ^..f3^'.4!9Services for Roland Conran. 12. We wish to give special thanks Church, interment was in the O'Neill, Alex Kuzma, John Pav- OSCAR WINOGRAD all at home; her mother, Antoi- j Rev. Augustine Medvigy for et most of her life. She was the 124 Harriot Street, were hold nette Pajak; two sisters, Mrs. Hungarian Reformed Cemetery, linetz, John Medwick. •daughter of the late Mr. and 3 at Perth Amboy, General Hos- WOODBRIDGE—Funeral ser- is comforting word?; to Pro» pital, was held Saturday at 8:30 jFriday at the dreiner Funeral vices for Oscar Winograd, 85, Genevieve Havrilla, Perth Am- Jlopelawn. Mrs. Samuel (Sarah Ann White) Home, 44 Green Street, with the ^ssors John Petach, Edward A. M. at Flynn and Son Funeral of 295 South Park Drive, who boy; Mrs. Julia Frlguletto, Rah- Superior, George Buda, John Bearers weTO Louis K. Szabjx RITA CATHERINE ROSE Bishop and held membership in Rev, Alex Nemeth, pastor of way; a brother, Emil Pajak, the Daughters of St. Mark's Home, 23 Ford Avenue, Fords, died Thursday at Brookdale Stamen; the Nuns 0* St. Eliaj Charles .Varga, Walter 'VoiSit CARTERET — Miss Rita the First Presbyterian Church, Woodbridge. She was also the Jr.. Sgt..Frank Versegi. Vincent Episcopal Church of whjph she with a high Mass of requiem Nursing Home. Hazlet, were Church; the Holy Name Men'l 'atherine Rose, 17, of 117 George at 9:00 at Our Lady of Peace officiating. Burial was in Frank- held Sunday morning at daughter of the late Frank Pa ociety; the Ushers of Ota Callahan and John Bith, Jr. was a .1 -parishioner for many jak and sister to the late Theo- street was killed Friday evening years." Chureh. lin MemoriakPark. North Bruns- Schwartz Brothers Funeral •hurch; the Church choir con- in a Sewaren automobile acci wick. \y Home, East Tremont Avenue, dore Pajak, national commis- JOHN G. KAVCHAK She was the sister-in-law of Mr. Payti was employed in lucted by Frank Peter, Jr. the dent. Born in Jersey City, she The boy was the son of the Bronx, N. Y. Burial was in sioner of the Polish Nationaseniol r and junior sodalities of CARTERET — John G. Kav- had resided in Cartered 11 years Mrs. Mae Mulvihill Fitch of construction work by the United Mount Carmel Cemetery, Cy- San Diego, California. Surviv Engineers Constructors Inc., late Mr. and Mrs. John Con- Alliance, who died last summer St. Elias Church, the Altar and ehak. in his 51st year, of 80 and was a junior at Carteret ran. He was killed January 4 press Hills,' L. I. Rosary Society, the Mother's Randolph Street dt*d on JanuaTy ing also are several nieces and and was a parishioner of Our High School. A parishioner of Lady of Peace Church, Fords. when he fell under the wheels Mr. Winograd, a retired mer HERBERT HANSEN Club of the Church, the Fellow '). He was born in Perth Am- .St. Joseph's Roman Catholic nephews. A native of Hungary,'he had!«f on Main Street while chant of New York City, was a Co. Workers, pumpmen, Dept. )>y; Mr. Kavchak was a resi h she was a member of Funeral services were held member of the Tsehausser So- AVENEL — Funeral services resided in Keasbey""52'*ye«rs. on his way home from school. for Herbert Hansen, 28 Meinzer of Cities Service Co., Linden; d-nt of Carteret for 28 years the Blazer Club. Friday at the Lyman-Rumpf He was a student of the fifth ciety of New York City. He had Memorial Home, 21 Locust Surviving are his widow,'Mrs. Street, who died January 4 after the Cities Service Oil Ref. Ter. He was a parishioner of St.Surviving are her parents, Wil grade at Woodbridge Township esided in Woodbridge two years minal, Linden; Recruiting Dept. Elias Greek Catholic Church Street, with the Rev. Richard Mary (Nagy) Payti; a son, Ste- being taken ill at his job as iam W. and Veronica (Me Humphrey officiating. Burial phen J., South River; a daugh- School No. 11. ince moving here from New machinist at the Kearny shop of N.A.A.T.U. Lakehurst; Em- was treasurer of the Holy Name Bride) Rose, a brother William Surviving are a brother, Har- fork City. Born in Russia, he ployees of the M&T Chemical Society for a number of years was in Rahway Cemetery, Rah- ter, Mrs. Elizabeth Szerdi, Fort of the Pennsylvania Railroad, serving with the U. S. Army in way. Lauderdale, Fla.; seven grand- mon of fort Belvoir, Va.; two ad come to the United States were held Saturday morning at Co.; also the neighbors of Ella He was .employed at the Cities Germany and presently home on sisters, Mrs. Russell Graser. 60 years ago. His wife, Mrs. Avenue, Avenel; and the neigh- Service Co., Linden as a pump children; a sister, Mrs. Arthur the First Presbyterian Churcr leave; four sisters, Mrs. Veroni who was raising the boy, and Helen Winograd, preceded him of Avenel with' the Rev. Waltei bors of Randolph Street; the man (dock). Krilla, Perth Amboy; two broth- ca Smith of Union Beach, Ma MICHAEL DALYAI ers, Andrew, Keasbey; Frank .Mrs. John Casey, Roselle Park. in death. feigner officiating. Burial was gentlemen who acted as bearers; Surviving are his wife, Mrs deliene, Joan Ann ana TWrothy CARTERET — Michael Dal- Surviving are two sons, Her- in Cloverleaf Park Cemetery and those who donated their yai, 78, Apt. Al Hermann Fords, who is • a member of/ Regina Kavchak (nee Diken) all at home; and a grandmother WoodbrUige Township Policy bert and Abraham. Woodbridge; oodtoridge, under the direction cars, the Oarteret and Rahway Hftfnes, Carteret, died January ARRY GERNS Police Department and the Bd- two daughters, Miss Regina and Mrs. Catherine Rose, of Me Department. a daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Fer- the Greiner Funeral Home, 44 Miss Mary Anne, both at home tuchen. 2 awPerth Amboy General Hos- FORDS — The funeral of tel, New York City; seven grand- reen Street, Woodbridge. zub Funeral Home. pital. Mr. Dalyai was a mem- three brothers, Michael Kovaeh The funeral was held Tuesday larry M. Gerns, 83. of 88children; a sister, Mrs. Lena Mr. Hansen had been a res Family of Ihe late of Brooklyn; Charles Kavehak ber of the Hungarian Reformed MRS. C. M. DAHL ilornsby Avenue, who died Jan- Kass, Perth Amiboy. lent here for the past 35 year; Mr. John G. Kavchak morning from the Synowiecki Church of Carteret, the William FORDS — The funeral of of Woodbridge; and Nicholas Funeral HomC] 56 Carteret Ave is ry 4 at the Perth Amboy Gen Penn Fraternal Association Mrs. Christina M. Dahl, 84, of ral Hospital, was held Satur MRS. MARION VASILICK nue. A 1 24 Coral Street, who died Jan lay at the Koyen Funeral Cha was offered at St. Joseph's COLONIA — The funeral of Workers of America. Born in uary 2 at home, was held Jan )el. 285 High Street, Perth Am Mrs. Marion Vasilkk, 50, of 217 Church by the Rev. Anthony Hungary, he had resided in Car- nary 7 at the Koyen Funeral "Say II Wltb Flowers" Gaydos. OSM. Interment) was oy, with the Rev. Sylvestus North Hill Road, who died Sun- teret 15 years. - Chapel, 285 High Street, Perth Henson of Simpson Methodis day 'at Rahway Hospital, was in Holy Cross Cemetery, North Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Aiwboy, with the Rev. Richard Arlington. Jhurch officiating. Burial was held yesterday morning at the WALSHECK'S Julia Santa Dalyai; five daugh- Gilbertson of Our Savior's Luth n Alpine Cemetery, Perth Am- Thomas F. Higgins Sons Funeral Bearers were Gary Lands, Jo- ters, Mrs. Margaret Poling of eran Church, officiating. Buria boy. Home, 1116 Bryant Street, with eph De Michele. Donald Can- was 'in Alpine Cemetery, Perth Carteret, Mrs. Maudeen Kuko- Mr. Gerns. a former Wood burial in Hazelwood Cemetery Over Half Century .'ito. Kenny Thornton, Cliffy Con- ly and Mrs. Mary Sullivan of Amlboy. both in Rahway. stantino and James Meiy. jridge Township committeeman, Woodbridge, Miss Lillian Dal- Mrs. Dahl, who was born in was a mem'ber of Simpson Me> Born in Clifton, Mrs. Vasilick Of Personal Service yai and Mrs. Irene Soltesz ofPerth Amiboy, moved to Fords thodist Church, Perth Amboy had resided in Colonia during To All Faiths BAR AY OLSEN Carteret; two sons, David and two years ago. She was the for more than 70 years and ser the last eight years. Throughout Middlesex* 'County CARTERET - Barry Glen 01- Zoltan of Carteret and 1daughte4 r of the late Hans and ved on its Official Board foi are her husband sen, 17, of 13 Healy Place, was grandchildren. Anna Wedell Smith, and the many years as an elected stew Michael Vasilick; AUGUST F. GREINER II, Manager killed Friday evening in an au- The Rev. Dr. Andrew Harsan- widow, of Nels Dahl. ard. He was a member of the Colonia: two daughters tomobile accident in Sewaren. A yi, pastor, conducted the funer- She was a member of Our chureh property committee, a Mrs. Emery Goagola, Jr., Ave native of Jersey City, he had al services January 5 in the Savior's Lutheran Church, Men- church historian and a mem- nel; Miss Patricia, at home; he resided in Carteret for six years, Hungarian Reformed Church. lo Park. ber of the church historical so- father, Michael Telish, and a Greiner Funeral Home having moved from East Ruth- Interment was in the Clover Surviving are five daughters ciety. brother, Michael Telish, Clifton erford. He was a senior at Car- Leaf Park Cemetery, Wood- Mrs. Esther Grab. Menlp Park Mrs. Nieholena Nelson, Avenel B-orn in Highstown,' Mr. Gerns lie assured . Floweri tram teret High School and a part bridge. MRS. ANNA KINDSCHER v\i SIIM-KN t* it 9 inull arrann Mrs. Alice NeVill Gardner had resided in Fords 10 years. nrni a a neddlni an given thf time employee of Sitar's Shop- Bearers were Louis J. Sabo, He had retired 10 years ago as DIRECTORS Union of attention ud ere*Uv» Rite. He was a member of the Emil Kukoly, William and Jo- Mass.; Mrs. Mary Bertilsen vices for Mrs. Anna KindscheT leu. Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Ann a draftsman employed at the 48 Walsh Lane, Westbury, L. I August F. Greiner First Presbyterian Chureh of seph Soltesz, Charles Hidi and Federal Seaboard Terra Cotta Carteret. Bert Pokol. Dwork, Laurence Harbor; tw who died Friday at the Maple William A. Schaefer WALSHECK'S sons, Arthur, Fords; Afoer' Company. He was an organi- ton Nursing Home, were hel Surviving are his parents, Ed- FLOWERS Hopelawn; 12 grandchildren; 2i zer of Local 63 (AFL-CIO) Fed- Tuesday morning at the Greme 44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264 ward and Ida (Stroh) Olsen; MRS. ELLEN KOEPPLER erated Draftsmen and Engi- a>5 Ambor Aro. great-grandchildren, and Funeral Home, 44 Green Stree two sisters, Maine 'and Joy, CARTERET — Mrs. Ellen great-great-grandchildren; a sis-neers. with the Rev. James Marsh, as Koepfler, of 165 Pershing Ave- ter, Mrs. Mary Bjornson, Perth He was the husband of the sistant pastor of the First Pre nue died Friday at AJexian Bro- Amiboy. late Mrs, Ethel Smith Knudsen Consideration Is Our 80 Year Tradition thers Hospital, Elizabeth. She Gerns. had worked as a correspondent MRS. MARY KIRALY Surviving are a daughter, for the Evening News for 30 Mrs. Reva de Russey, Hasbrouck years. FORDS — Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Kiraly, 30 E. Wil- Heights; a *6n, Harry Oren A native of Williamsport, Pa., liam Street, who died January Gerns, Woodbridge; three grand and a Carteret resident for over 3 at home, were held January ]children, and tyne great-grand 50 years, she was the wife of 7 at the Mitruska Funeral children. the late Francis T. Koepfler. Thomas She was a parishioner of St. Jo- seph's Roman Catholic church, a member of its Altar and Ro- sary Society and a member of One of New Jersey's Joseph largest & Most Complete Court Fidelis, Catholic Daugh- Stores for Juvenile ters of America. Furniture and Toys Surviving are a daughter, s 2T-23 BROAD STREET Mrs. Francis Kubeck of Jersey OPEN M0N. and City; three sons, Francis and ELIZABETH COSTELLO TILL 9 Eugene of Rahway, and Paul, of Chester and 11 grandchil- dren. "If you can't get it at Olim's - you can't get ill" J FUNERAL HOME Funeral services were held Tuesday at 9 A.M. from the Ly- man-Rumpf Memorial Home, 21 GREAT Green St., & Cooper Ave., Iselin, Locust Street followed by' a requiem Mass at 9:30 A.M. at WEEK-END SALE! State & Center St., Perth Amboy, HI 2-0075 St. Joseph's Church. Interment was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. NOTHING HELD BACK

WOODBRIWJE CAHTKRET Savings 25% to 60% lSKfcIN CLA;RK acuum ean TOM STEVENS ELIZABETH TOYS of the Greatest Selection JUVENILE FURNITURE one hour for/ DANCE i • Cribs • Chests • Chifferobes I t Youth Beds • Play Pens, wood or mesh 1V2 cents! Under Professional Supervision of ; • High Chairs, wood or upholstered • Bothinettes Tom Stevens i • Bassinettes • Dressing Tables of great variety * • Table and Chair Sets, wood or chrome i Chairs! TAP* JAZZ* BALLET * • Rockers • Toy Chests, wood or upholstered „ ¥ • Mattresses • Bumpers • Pads • Car Beds * MODERN •ACROBAT • Car Seats •i Nursery Chairs • Walkers £ * • Jumpers • Baby Carriages • Coaches • Lift-outs • • Strollers • Doll Carriage, coaches, strollers Electricity is stilt^n exceptional bafgaMI \ HAWAIIAN* BALLROOM * • Bicycles • Tricycles • A'jlomobiles While the cost of living has gone up 121% - Tom Slevi'iis DaniT Studios oiler complete, re- liable iiiiitiiirliuii in all iih.ces of dancing, includ- i • Fire .Engines • Wagons • Scooters in the last 25 years—the average unit cost ing leading leciiaRe dances. | • Spring Horses • Pool Table's • Oesk & Ch •' s of electricity has gone down/44%.* You t • Pianos •Games •Educational Toys ' J GROUP TEACHINGS I or Clubs, Organizations can rely on a dependable low-cost pewer 4 Convenient. Numbers for Pick Ug Service I" • Sporting Goods • Hobby Goods * WITH THIS AD supply—to help you Live BetterElectrically! CARTEKET/ISELIN/COLONIA * all at LOW LOW PRICES! If Serving IVTi-nlo Park, Kdisoii, Fords * r .'tii.. iiynsand increased use tiave made this |>os*ibl». 1 FREE « Ihiilv ISIsUN ( AKTI IUT ret* -1 LESSON 2»:$-oir>r> ivi i-ujtr.a if II.MII: II KVIII III, PUBLIC SERVICE WOOOBIUDOE (LARK .1\» TOl S (new students only) 283-0155 KL4-0H08 « ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY KU 1-2.J2:* 21-23 BXZ s:., ******************************************** • v Thursday. January .12, 1907 T»AOF NTNW

Obituaries

\!HKS J. IUINNK WnoliHItllXlfi - Kunernl ivires for James .1 Dunne, 'in diet! Jnminr.v 4 al Walton 'isfiital, Wfston, Mi'ss., were eld Saturdiiy moniin;! n(. the ri'iner Ktmenil II >im\ 44 reon Street, with a rciuiem Mass at St. Jamrs Churrh. turial was in St. .lames (eme cry. Mr. Dunne, a former resi Vnl of WoodbrirlKc and a re lired postmaster nf Wont!- '•idge Post officp. had been liv- U; K wilh his (laugh er, Mrs, ('arllon II. Klinck, at Wcston. While residing here 60 years, Mr. Dunne had been aetive in community life. lie operated th<\ Thomas F. Dunigan Coal Com- pany here for many years up to inns, He was a past president of Woodbridge Lions Club, member of Middlesex Council No. 857. '(nights of Columbus; and a former parishioner of St. .fames Churrh. He was born in Brook- Ivn and formerly resided there. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Florence Dunigan Dunne nnd the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James J. Dunne Jr. NEXT STEP: $102,(10(1: Officers of the WomfVs Auillttry of the John F. Kennedy Community Hospital present check for $1,000 at the hospital site at firat payment on the auxiliary'* fourth Surviving are two daughters, pledge, this one for $25,000. Completion of this new pledge will mead a total of $102,000 railed CARTERKT JA-KESCO CORP. (JETS CHARTI.lt — William Hena and Elaine Tmch, officers of the Junior Achievement Mrs. Klinek, Weston, and Miss by the auxiliary. From left, Mrs. Jeremiah Gumhs, ways and meant chairman; Mn. Scott rninpany-^IA-Itesro, are shown receiving their formal charter from Vincent 0. Kaehler, Resident Manager of the FMC Eileen Dunne, Philadelphia, Macan, membership chairman; Edison Mayor Anthony Yelencslcs, preiidcnt of the hospital's Corporation, Cartcrct plant. FMC Curporation lias again the pleasure of being a sponsoring firm for this youthful organiza- Pa; a sister, Mrs. Arthur Hur- Board of Trustees; Mrs. Edward Partenope, Colonia, auxiliary president, and Mrs. William tion which this year will produce and market an attractive product known as "Rain of Enchantment Shampoo." JA-Resco ley, Brooklyn; 11 grandchildren Alnslee, twig chairman. qualities for this award having met all the requirements as set (or by the Junior Achievement of Union County, Incor- and one great-grandchild. porated. FMC Corporation advisors observing the ceremony are (1. to r.) Edward I'ollack, William Thorn, Joseph Ilamadyk and Edward (Juididas. WILLIAM C. LUm III was celebrant of the requiem mark. Clark last year shut only Mass. Interment was in St. 59.4 at the line. 1 Rutgers Boasts FORDS — Funeral services James Cemetery, Woodbridge. Foster, who was concerned for William C. Ludi III, four Rosary service were held al 8 about the Scarlet's ability to and one-half year old son of Mr.P. M. on Tuesday. Mothers Club and Mrs Wiiliam Ludi Jr., 168- follow-up last year's 17-7 record held services 8:15. The Pall Fine Basketball with another good performance, B Fay Street, who died Monday,Bearers were Miehael paUnkas, has been most pleased with the morning at home, were held ^ NEW BRUNSWICK — With Andrew pm Frank Drolor improved defensive mark. Last vesterday at the Flynn and Son three requlars shooting over 50 Andrew Tol'h, John Onder, Emil percent, with the team hitting a year, the Scarlet allowed 74.7 Funeral Home, 23 Ford Avenue, Peter. vords, wit'h the Rev. Walter W. fantastic 78.8 clip at the foul points a game, Also, the 6ffense ^elgner, pastor of the' First line, and with a scoring average has gone up from 79.7." Presbyterian Church of Avenel. ANTHONY J. GALAIDA of 86.2 and a defensive mark of Rutgers is sehooting better — ifficiating. WOODBRIDGE - Funeral ser- 71.9, it's no wonder the Rutgers showing a 47.8 mark to last vices for Anthony J, Galaida, basketball team is boasting a Surviving besides the parents record of 9-2. year's 466, and is defending bet- •'re the maternal grandparents, 828 Harrell Avenue, who died ter, with the opposition hitting Mr. and Mrs. William Rogan Tuesday at Roosevelt HospitM, Ri?ht now Coach Bill Foster on only 41,7 percent of its sljots Mctuchcn. and the paternal are scheduled for Saturday is hoping his players will be compared to 47.9 last year. -ramfnarents. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-morning at 8:30 at the Leon J. equally successful in their as- Rebounding is the only, area 'iam Ludi Summit. Gerity Funeral Home, 411 Amsuit on first-semester examina in which Rutgers trails its foes. boy Avenue, with a hiph re tions. The Scarlet will be idle The opposition has controlled 1 M Mi El A?BRFCHT until Jan. 25, when it will be the boards 476 times to Rutgers !V!L ' Church, Avenel, at 9:00. Burial host to Fordham. 460. HOPELAWN - The funeral ofi,vill be in st James Cemetery, Hrs Marie E. Alhrecht, 351 As has been the case the last Clyde Avenue, who died Monday n Rutgers' statistics is Bob Four Incumbents it Perth Amboy General Hos- P.M. pital, is scheduled for this morn- Lloyd of Upper Darby, Pa. the In School Race ng at 10:00 at the St. Paul's The deceased was the Son of,remarkable marksman from the tre late Joseph and Pauline r,a-[>j ] I Evangelical Reformed Chv-h J e d an(1 {oul )jne CARTERET — Four Incum- D 'aida. T o was a resident here fori bents will seek reelection"to the ^ erth Amboy. with the Rev. 1I Lloyd, who scored 1 236 points * ^hnrles W. KraV. nastnr, o*fic- more than 40 years and was a . Board of Election. February IS. ...4: .„•! having in his first two yes>rs, is "better Burial will be in Aloin^ , , .. , _. «,,„ ever," according to Foster. They are Eugene Brown-, John ./Cieslarrzyk and John LiHis fo'- " ' term .in 1 .or a yc8.rs. 5 ?rfnH for V'^G Avenue, Fords. «•» -"ion'? th» nation's bestj-"" - » d°reas»d. the widow of Mr. Gahida was a parishioner scorers. He is hitting 50,4 of. hhunexpired term of Hal Ross. Ti'!ins A'brecht. was a meT^r if St. Andrew's Chiirch, Avcel firld "o»i- attempts despite the P-nil's Fvarcjellc*! Re- i"d a member of th" New Jer-sneci'' efforts of enemy defend- LIBRARY BOARi E? "^ •>»rmert Church, Perth A^boy. A ey State Fire Chiof's Asso~ia- •rs. From the foul line., he has CARTERET — At its List of I.ibaii T.atvia. Mrs. Al-inn ani th? New Jersey "•cm"! h->d streams of 38 and 45 and is meeting the Boa^ri of T^- ht had resided in Hopelaw? Bremen's Association. He was 100 for 105 a 94 3 m?.rk. ,of the Carteret Free Public Li- in ex-chief of Avenel Fire Corn- **2 eT-s. Llov-I at one noint was 91 forbrary elected Thomas flan'-v A KI'ICIONT CHAJJJKR NKiHT I>1NNER-Saw a large gathering oi members and state and local dignitaries at the formal Surviving are two daughters. '3. but in hi1; final game before as president. Named as vi-e Mrs. Elsi? Tom''o a"d Mrs. Lil- Survivi"" is his widow, MVs. the examination break, he lost president was Jahn McNulty. Jr. pic filiation of a N. J. State Charter to the Carteret Oldtimers. The organization has been in existence unofficially for several Margaret Dalton Galaida. yr,us as a civic anil sotial organization. President James Christie in accepting the Certificate of Incorporation papers from lian Tobias of Wiodbri'''!- his streak and then couldn't get and Mrs. Anne McLeod was Richard Plechner, Attorney, outlined the organization purposes as follows: To foster and encourage socialibility and good three "randehildren: four great- th" againg , missing four chosen secretary. fellowship among the members and to make a better community; to sponsor and promote athletic events; to participate in grandchildren; two brothers. Ar- of 13. At the latest renort, Lloydd civic events; and to aid charitable causes. Steve Trosko, former County and Local GOP Chairman made the presentation of thur Grundmarn, Meturhen and MRS. BERTHA ONDER , was number one in foul shoot- SON TO ENNIS „ , The fam"y f (he late B?*tha the Charter. The main speaker was Freeholder John Fay of Woodbridge. He was introduced by Master of Ceremonies, Wil- Ludwig Grundmann in Ger- o ing nationally. CARTERET — A son was many, a*"! a sister, Mrs, Em?Onder wish to take this oppor- liam Marshall. Other speakers were Carteret Police Chief Makwinski, Police Chief Kinch of Rah way; Officer Hodges of Almost as effective has been born to Mr. and Mrs. LaMott Perth Amboy, the only negro PBA President in the State and Officer Gibbs of Perth Amboy, newly elected N. J. Police Lassen, Buenos Aires. tunitv to thank th»ir «"™y;L, d< backcourt partner and friends, neighbors and relatives , j , . Ennis, 59 - 181 N. Ke Noi Road, . Organization President. Shown from left to right are Richard Flechner, William Marshall, James Christie and John Fay. Jim Va van0 of Sea Sunset Beach, Hawaii. Decem- MRS. BERTHA ONDER who were so kind and consiae- ford, N. Y. Valvano is averag- rate during our recent bereave* ber 14. Mrs. Ennis is the for- If you are interested in saving I It) is possible to make an DEMOCRATS and ELECTION CARTERET — Mrs. -Bertha ing 19.4 a feame, is hitting 50.7 mer Martha Kasha, 10 Charles ment also the Rev. John F. from the field and 84.1 at the money on your food budget, you excellent stock with 2 pounds of DemocratiDi c leaderld s across Onder, 35 Jeanette Street died Chonga, the Nuns of St. Eliza- Street Carteret. country are disturbed by January 7, at the Perth Amboy foul line, in addition t» dojng can have soup once a week. smn meat with bone. Add a beth's Church, the Mother's eood work defensively against About Your Home the recent November election Hospital. Mrs. Onder was born "• -S of th° church, the Mother's Save meat stock. Add to it the beef bone and for extra flavor the best enemy guards. RFK-HOOVER HEARING fowl, chop bones, roast bones, losses and are seeking ways in Hungary. She was a parish Club of St. Elias Church and a veal or beef knuckle. The, ioner of St. Elizabeth Church Rutgers is shooting better — Senator Edward V." Long and other meat bones. Also, now to forestall another set- the Altar and Rosary Society of (D., Mo.) who has been inves- We are certainly at the height knuckle is filled with gelatin and and a member in its Mothers is 6-6 sophomore Bob Greacen any water from cooking vege- back in 1968. President John- St. Elias Church, to those who tigating Invasions of. privacy by of the soup season. The soup adds both texture and flavor. son and Vice President Hum- Club. senti flowers and the spiritual of Merchantville, who has found tables. the range on 46 of 88 tries, a 52.2wiretappers and electronic keltic, in most American homes phrey have already started a She was a resident of Carteret bouquets G.A.T.X. Employees, Cook this mixture down until There are endless varieties of for over B6 years. Her husband average. He is scoring at a 10.5snoopers announced that the has given way to the can of. check to see what went wrong A.C.A.W.' Local 8-397, the Sew dispute, between Senator Rob- bought soup. Although there are it is rich and flavorful. It can besoup. Some are perfect served the late Andrew Onder, d'ed in>ng Club; General American clip, third high on the team. used as a base, not only for before a meal. Some are cold, in 1966. 1951. Surviving are two damjh The top rebounder has been ert F, Kennedy (D., N.Y.) and many fine canned soups, it Is Tank Storage Co., our friends FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, hard to beat a great bigvbo|iwl soups but stews and cooking thin or thick A favorite for this ters. Mrs. Frank Peter and Mrsand neighbors, the gentlemen Doug Clark of Butler, Pa., who vegetables. season is the "all-in-one" soup. ASSISTANTS RESIGN Stephen Palinkas both of Car who acted as bearers: Michael has 84 plus an 81.1 foul-shooting will move into a Senate hear- of "home made" vegetable soup. ing in 1967. This stock pot should be boil- This soup is made with vege- Two top White House assist-iteret, and eight grandchildren Palinkas, Andrew Pitlik, Frank Besides, if you want to save ants resigned recently. Press and eight great grandchildren. Drotor. Andrew Toth, John On- money and at the same time, ed, up once a day. In the old tables and good stew meat. It Police Department and the Bi days great grandmother kept a is thick and nourishing and secretary Bill D. Moyers re- Funeral services were con der, Emil Peter. zub Funeral Home. - A philosopher is a man-giving s"i-ve taltier meals preparing signed to become a newspaper ducted from the Bizub Funeral other people advice about trou- old fashioned soups is one waystock pot going on the back of needs only bread, salad and a Those who donated their cars, Family of the late publisher and Jake Jacobsen, Home, 54 Wheeler Ave., on Wed- bles he hasn't had' to do this. the stove all the time. the Carteret) and Woodbridge Mrs. Bertha Onder dessert to accompany it to be a President Johnson's legislative nesciay morning at 8:30 thence luncheon fit for a king or any counsel, resigned to return to to St. Elizabeth church at 9:00 "hard-to-please" husband. private law practice in Texas.'A. M, The Rev. John F. Chonka

FREE Trial Ti«atm«n< . . , FREE PrivaU Figur* Analyiii , , . No Obligation THERE'S STILL TIME... Proclamation REDUCING 1 and WHEREAS, birth defects are the second PHYSICAL FITNESS greatest destroyer of life in the United States, FIGURE TONE SPA SPECIALISTS * and HILLS'DE SHOPPING CENTER 351-2070 WHEREAS, hundreds of thousands of surviv- WOMEN ing birth defect victims are doomed to lifetimes of physical and mental disability, and WHEREAS, birth defects impose staggering • • • emotional, social and financial stresses on the family and the communi%, and J"o»-e beautiful WHEREAS, under the auspices of the March of Dimes, significant progress aimed at protect- ing the health of mothers-to-be and their babies thru prenatal care, and

WHEREAS, ft network of March of Dimes- A "its G^aranfeed M L(ni o A supported centers is providing improved treat- r>;, " •.. NO Di8,s • • • ^ »« ment for tyrth defect patients, and *^ • • • No Pill, WHEREAS, March of Dimes research grants Before are enabling scientists to learn more about (lifoit) (Ah.r) After birth defects, and Weight WHEREAS, Individuals can play an import- "THE WORLD'S FINEST Bu$f ant role in the control and prevention of birth FACILITIES" Our ttudio defects by supporting the March of Dimes, •qoipptd will) iparkling Wai»f chrom* tUttrlcol paitiv* * * and mechanical equipment. Now , Therefore, I Walter' Zirpolo, Mayor of Larg* mirrortd, luxuriouily Woodbridge Township, do hereby proclaim Jan- carptud ttudio, r*frtihlng uary, 1967 as March of Dimes Month, and call mechanical mqsiagfl, tun on all citizens to contribute generously to fight tan rooms, individual tiltt ihowert, tauna room, 12'x birth defects, this awful menace to the health IV whirlpool built-in pool. and loan association of of our children. § CALL 331-2070 today PERTH AMBOY STUDIO OPIN FOR YOUR INSPECTION Ph HI H AMBOY '.•VOuDBHIDCiE Walter Zirpolo, Mayor DAILY 10 AM. la 9 P M. J>U b(«U titiast . .TftTiimry 12,19B7 ACADEMY Clothiers PRICE SMASHING

OUR

BIG DOLLAR SAVING We're eefebrating our birthday . . . and you get the presents . , . in huge savings on fine quality men's clothing and furnishings. You get the same careful attention ... the same expert fitting ... the k same courteous service that has made Academy fa- SUITS. TOPCOATS mous over 36 years in Elizabeth. Hurry in tomorrow! Complete Line of Furnishings At Important Savings!

NATIONALLY ADVERTISED SUITS • Groshire IRIDESCENT SHARKSKIN • Eagle • Society Brand • Kuppenheimer SUITS • Rocknit and others

SJ

You'll want to stock up on these wonderful Birthday Continental and Ivy League Styles. Expertly Savings! Replenish your fashioned from quality, long wearing fabric. SLACKS wardrobe at great savings! Pitted by our experts! Continental Ivy League ALTERATIONS FREE NATIONALLY ADVERTISED Conventional ALTERATIONS FREE UP MEN'S FURNISHINGS SPORT JACKETS 20% » 40% OFF 1007o A'! WOOL 100% All Wool t SHIRTS • TIES Newest Shades • SOCKS • BELTS Advance Styles • SWEATERS t UNDERWEAR UP NATIONALLY ADVERTISED ALL WEATHER COATS Sorry — we can't mention any 100% AIL WOOL brand name. Iridescents, 45 Newest patterns, latest styles. Hard solids, plaids. finished worsteds, sharkskins. All sizes. TOPCOATS 18 ALTERATIONS FREE WAISTLINE 95 JACKETS 14 GENUINE LEATHER and SUEDE COATS 20! ALL SALES FINAL FAMOUS BRANDS 95 SUBURBAN COATS 10 8 UP Odds 'n Ends | # Sorry — we can't mention brand namei. USE OUR Mon. & 12-PAY PLAN ACADEMY Clothiers or Thurs. p.m. COMMUNITY Nights to \ 33 BROAD STREET, ELIZABETH CC P 1- .1 » '• I I 100,000 The Middlesex County 100,000 READERS READERS Leader-Press and Leader Shopper Leader-Press and Leader Shopper <—top circulation coverage in —top circulation coverage in Woodbridge area. Thursday, January 12, 1967 Woodbridge area. News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

IT WAS A HAPPY BIRTHDAY — And also an opportune time for Very Rev. Monsignor Maurice P. Griffin, new pastor of HONOR GOVERNOR: The New Jersey Certified Inspectors of Housing Association are shown with Governor Richard J. St. .lames Church to meet some of his townspeople. Catholics, Protestants and Jews were on hand Monday afternoon at Hughes after presenting a membership card to him. I,eft to right, Walter Sehaffhauser, Executive Director of Redevelop- I.MI Homer's Ad-I.ib, to greet the priest. At the head table in picture above are left to right: William Boylan, Charles Jcnco, ment Borough of Cartcret; the (iovernor; Mrs. Mary E. Tappen, head of the Division of Building, Woodbridge and Kenneth the monsignor, Mayor Walter Zirpolo presenting the guest of honor with the gift, a wrist watch; Winfield J. Finn and Bernard W. Hathaway, Chief Housing Inspector, Woodbridge. Members in the organization have completed courses in current trend* .1. Connolly. in housing inspection Sixty eight housing officials front all parts of New Jersey are participating In the program. ^ Carteret Man is Given Important College Post

NO^KLTY WINNKR—In the Carteret Jaycees Christmas Lighting Contest was the home FIRST PRIZE — In the general lighting category of the Jaycees Christmas Lighting Con- pictured above of Mr. and Mrs. N. Nardone, 48 Charlotte Street. Second place went to Mr. test went to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Strangos, whose home is pictured above. Second place went and Mis. Victor Olsen, 1250 Roosevelt Avenue and Mr. Greco, 135 Dorothy Street, took the to Mr. Zalcski, 298 Ash Street, and honorable mention was won by Joseph Mangano, 54 Holly honorable mention award. Winner of the Jaycee Home Contest was Robert Fisher, 16 Larch Street. Judges were Mrs. Stella Safchinski, a beautician from Stella and Jack's Beauty Salon, Street, Port Reading. Avenel, and Windsor J. Lakis of the Leader-Press.

>'.'.• '?.''.'.„.'>,.',..-••:*>.t J." .,...... '•.' .- .-;.• :• . • •,< . 1 ¥»);•«'K;:; - :'•<-;;<•:-;;••*-•'••r-;^

STEPHEN TIMKO CARTERET — Stephen Timko has been appointed assistant vice president for general administration at Temple Universi- ty, with the specific responsibilities of supervision of the University's summer sessions, and the overall University bud- get, Dr. Millard E. Gladfelter, University president, an- nounced1. Timko will be working under Dr. John M. Rtaoads, Univer- sity vice president for general administration, on budgetary matters, Dr. Gladfelter said. The over-all University budget now approximates $50 million annually. The University's summer sessions enrolled some 11,500 students in approximately 360 different course offerings in- cluding workshops and study-tours in 1966. Some 12,700 stu- dents are expected for the summer sessions in 1967. Timko is a native of Carteret and has taught accounting at Temple since 1957. He expects to continue to teach at least one course along with his new duties. A graduate of Carteret High School, Timko received his Bachelor of Science degree from Temple u\195|»|nd his Mas- ter of Business Administration degree from N*W York Uni- versity in I960. He has completed credits for his Doctor of Philosophy degree at New York University but still has his doctoral dissertation to write. From 1951 to"1957 he was a staff accountant for the Phila- delphia office of the national firm of Peat, Mitchell a^nd Mar- RELIGIOUS THEME — Winner of the religious category in the annual Carteret Jaycees wick, Certified Public Accountants, with time out for two AIDS UNITED FUND: G. Read Woodworth, extreme left, manager of the Carborundum years in the United States Navy, 1952 to 195*. He'received Christmas Lighting Contest is the home above of Mrs. Theresa Newman, 37 Charlotte Street. Company of Keasbey looks on smilingly as Vincent J. Kunz, right, personnel manager, pre- Second place went to Mr. M. Valo, 267 Carteret Avenue and honorable mention to John certification from the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania as a sents company check to the United Fund General Chairman Earl C. McMahon, Sewaren. Certified Public Accountant in 1957, and from 1957 to I960 was Flanagan, 33 Whitman Street. The contest was under the direction of Jayceeg Leonard Krys- The company and employee gift for 1967 totalled $5,100.00 on the basis of $11.33 for each ko and John Schlesier and Jaycee-ette Barbara Krysko. M a partner in the Philadelphia firm of Wheeler, Crosbie, Seiler employee. and Co., CPA's. Timko is a member of both the American and Pennsylvania fellowship in every commua- the U. S. Navy- — World War Pickwick Club Plans Mt. Carmel PTA Board Institutes "ot Certified Public Accountants. He is married to Church Unity ;ty. Kurtz to Speak II and Korean War. the former Dolores Varallo of Philadelphia, Pa., and they We in Carteret hai^ arrang- Nominees for the award are March Theatre Party Will Meet Tonight have three children - Andrea 12, Stephanie 10 and Patricia 7. Church as the Church Unity Following tho dinner and conducted by Mrs. Howard Esh-bership meeting, January 19 of Merit at the monthly meet- time. All our Catholics are coj The officers include: Gloria Octave. It is a special time to The dinner, sponsored by the awards program, dancing will leman, 8:00 P. M. in the hall. Visits with ing. The awards went to Mrs. dially invited to all three ser- Carteret Jaycees is the sixth be enjoyed to the music by the Cera mi, president; Antoinette work towards Christ's promise Final plans were made for the nuns will precede the regu- Herbert Kindred for Unicef, vices. It is our hope that many annual event which honors, the Ladds. Tickets for the event Conly, vice president; Alice To- of One Fold and One Shepherd. the club's theater and. dinner taro, recording secretary; Glor- will be able to attend. "Young Man of the Year". This c»n be obtained from any Jay- lar meeting. Allan Lewis for Junior Miss Ad Vatican II ban made this week party to be held March 6 in ia Siano, corresponding secre- year, the event will be held Jan- $ee or Jaycee-ette. Book, Mrs. Lance Willey for more of a reality by encourag New York. The bus will leave ML Carmel Civics Club will tary, and Edith Zenutolo, treas- uary 21, at Bethlen Hall. Junior Miss and Mrs. Herbert tug Catholics to participate with Robert GUruth, director of nam- LOWER DEAFT STANDINGS the parking lotof the First Pres conduct,a cake sale in conjunc- urer. »ther Christian sects in a com- ed. Spacecraft Center in Hous- Mr. Kurtz is President of The Pentagon reports a third byterian Church at 5 P. M. tion with the hot dog and ham- Hannigan and Mrs. Robert Trustees include Ann DeVito, mon prayer service, Our Tilt Drugs, Inc., Retail Drug ton: revision in \ draft standards. Mrs. William Wright was ap-burg luncheon with the moth- Oampel for Pass The Bank Sylvano Chechariek. Pauline Bishop hopes that the Cath- Corp. Also he is President of Palmieri, Betty Caliguari and "Gemini has given us a great The latest change is designed pointed program chairman for ers of the fourth grade stu- Pr6ject. olics of th^ Trenton Diocese Tilt Enterprises, Inc., Real Es to bring in the second half of Mary Sanzo. legacy to the space program .,. the coming year by the presi- dents in charge. The sam* It was announced that dona- will take an active part in this state Investment Corp, He is 40,000 men Secretary of De- we have done all the things that dent, Mrs. Edwin Peterson. Mrs. tions were made to two out- movement. He hss\directed a member of the citizens com fense Robert McNamara has mothers will be in charge uf One of the mysteries of life is every parish to we had to do as a preluda to miltee for -Higher Education in said would otherwise be r#- Leif Nissen and Mrs. Eciwin Jen- hospitality at the meeting next standing projects, Unicef and why people with brains are too est effoxi to proi Apollo." New Jersey, He is a Vetwau of iected. ' «tu wu'tf guests. week. • Project Concert* busy to uii them,' < PAGE TWELVE Thursday, January 12, 1007.

New Colonia Firehouse Fords To be Dedicated Sunday Fact COLONIA — The now Colonia dedicated nt a picnic \at Ves 'Auxiliary was formed in 1941 In the* same The first officers were Mrs will be dcdiniled Sun prrino's (imve. The Mothers Auxiliary (if the day nl special crrcmonirs at year the charter for the com James Talari, president; Mrs Kurds Cl.ini llnrtnn Boys ll.'isr- whirh liohert K. Jacks, prcsi pany was issued. .Thomas I'olhamus. vice prrsi hnll I,ramie will mrel Monday, enl of l^e Municipal Council; During World War II, the co. m, denl: Mrs , J!0™'"!^. Aiuto'""".''uliintiiir, v 16 at the Clara Barton reehold^ John V a y. Joseph pany'was active as a unit of treasurer and Mrs William T^el- fir*'h«ch who helped to organ- Civil Defense. The first chiefs kr, Mvrelaryy. The auxiliary ' ize Ihc five compony in 1940; wore, Messrs. Oliphant and Tag- raised funds to purchase fire Hev. K. I DmiRhlory of Colonia gert and the first presidents, lequinmpnr and in many inslan Fords Fire Company # 1 will Chapel and Rabhi Abraham Hor- Messrs, SubbeSbb r and Wels. The res helped carry water to refill hold its meeting at 'he fire- vi!7 of Tomplc Beth El partici- Colonia Fire Department Ladies the Indian tanks at brush fires.'house, CnrieUe Street, January paling. 13, 8:00 P.M. Visiting fire companies will Rosary Society * • • be on hand and there will be thePastor Lists School #14 PTA will meet traditional "wetidown" of the Installs Officers January 18 at the school hall, firohnuse. After the ceremonies with Mothers of third grade pu- there *\'\\\ be an open house for Sermon Topic CARTERET - The Sacred nls as hostesses. the public. Tours of the build- ISELIN - "The Church's Pas- Heart English Rosary and Altar int! will be conducted and the tors" will be the topic of the Society had its installation of officers for the coming year. On Sunday, January 29, th» children will be able to get a sermon to be presented by Rev. Tumble Inn Association will closer look at the firehouse. David D. Prince, pastor of the The new officers are: Mrs. Joseph Bober, president; Mrs. sponsor a bus trip to the hockey Tn December, 1940, Charles First Presbyterian Church, Sun- game at Madison Square Gar- j p lday, January IS, at the two Julius Kovacs, vice president; Oliphant, Willi Wels ose n Mrs. William Slotwinski, secre- den, leaving at 5:00 and return- Dambach, P. Smit, Mr. Mess morning worship services, at ing by 11:00 P.M. Tickets in- 8:45 and 10:15. ary; Mrs, Joseph Pekola, treas- and W. Rucbellic met at the urer. cluding transportation. IT WAS A G.MA F,VF,NING: Members of the Citizens Advisory Committee (formerly the Citiiens Redevelopment Committee) Wels home to formulate plans Church school sessions have been scheduled as follows: 8:45, A Christmas party was held For further information call Installed new officers, presented a plaque to outgoing chairman, Joseph Ostrower, as the most valuable member and honored for the organization of a fire and exchange of gifts. This en- Bernie Bolton, 549 3505 or Kent the Clean-up Queen and attendants. Seated, front row, holding trophies presented to them, are: Miss Marian Thomas,. CIcaA- company. E. Frey's garage on nursery? kindergarten, primary, pd junior; 10:15 kindergarten, joyable evening of familiar Ward, 442-6632. up Princess; Miss Vic-ky-Kursinczky, Clean-up Queen and Miss Linda Harned, Clean-up Princess. All three girls were pre- Tnman Avenue was the fifrst songs and games was under nented at the Debutante Ball December 30, sponsored by BPW. Standing, John Jennings, treasurer, Mr. Ostrower; Joseph headquarters of the Colonia Fire primary, junior, and Post High School Class; 11:15 Junior High the supervision of Sister Ger- Racina, new chairman and Dr. David Deutsch, new vice chairman. / Company. In 1942, the memlber- trude. The PTA of Our Lady of ship of 31 men started on the Class; and 11:30 Senior High Peace Church meet January 17 Study Hour. A roast beef supper was plan Monday, 1:30 P. M., at the Green Tuesday night, seven o'clock, in gregatkm Beth Sholom building, construction of its first • fire- In the cafeteria, with mothers The Senior High Fellowship ned in February. of sixth and second trade pu- Street Firehouse Hall. Columbian Hall, Grand Street. 90 Cooper Avenue. truck and in September of the following year, the truck, entire- will meet Sunday night, 7:30. pils as hostesses. # 4 * The annual meeting of the St. Cecelia's High School of ly finished by the members, was School 12 PTO Plans Scoutmaster Reinhart Thor- St. Cecelia's Accordion and Congregation and Corporation of * * * Religion Classes are scheduled sen reported a meeting of Boy the First Presbyterian Church is The third annual family pan- for Monday, 7 P. M., in the Guitar Band will meet Wednes- Meeting on Tuesday Scout Troop 48 will be held day 7 P. M. at St. Cecelia's 'Drug Addiction* scheduled for eight o'clock Sun SEWAREN - A meeting of thecake breakfast sponsored by school. The Freshmen «md Sop-Tuesday, 7:30 P. M at VFW day night in Fellowship Hall. All the Holy Name Society of Our homores will meet in the cafe- School, Fatima Hall. executive board of the Parent- I i em s; Post 2636 Hall, Route 27. To Be Talk Topic members are requested to at Teacher Organization, School 12 Lady of Peace Church will b« teria and the Juniors and Sen- * • • COLONIA — Detective Sgt. tend. held Sunday, January 29 in tht iors in Fatima Hall. was held at the home of Mrs, Bingo games will be held The Weight Watchers Group, Sheldon IZeiger, Newark Police The Prayer Grooup meets Joseph Karnas. Plans were dis- Cafeteria after all the Masses. Two children were dedicated Tuesday at St. Cecelia's Lourdes for men and women, will meet Department; will speak on every Tuesday afternoon from cussed for the wig show in Feb-Tickets may be obtained from at the Iselin Assembly of God The Iselin Fife and Drum and Fatltna Halls. Early bird Wednesday, 8:30 P. M., at Con-"Drug Addiction and Juvenile one, to three o'clock with Mrs. ruary and the fashion show in any Holy Name member or at Church Sunday morning at wor.Corps will meet Monday and games begin at 7 P. M., Undgregation Beth Sholom Building, Delinquency" at an inter-group Fred Blessman. Transportation April. the door. ship services, with Rev. Harry Wednesday, 7 P. M., at Wayne regular games at 8 P. M. 90 Cooper Avenue. meeting of the U. S. Y,, of Tern will be provided for anyone call- * • • W. Schaum'burg, pastor, officla^ « * • The next regular meeting wil Wilson Hall, Middlesex Avenue, pie Beth Am Tuesday, 7:30 P. M.ing 283-0924 or 283-0224. be held on Tuesday, January 17 On January 29, the Tumble ting. They are: Daniel Louis « • • The Jersey Aire Chorus of Right There Sgt. Zeiger has been a mem- The church choirs will meet Inn Association is running a bus Carbone, son of Mr. and Mrs. The guest speaker will be George The Clover Leaf Chapter of SPEBSQSA, Inc. will meet Tues- Husband (calling to wife in ber of the Newark Police De- for rehearsal Wednesday eve Rybak, president of the Board to the Hockey Game at Madison Daniel Carbone, Carteret, and Sweet Adelines, Inc., will meet,day 9 P. M. at VFW Post 2636 bed) -1 can't find the tea, dear. partment, now assigned to the ning with David Agler, organist of Education, who will talk on Square Garden, leaving at 5:00 David Dwayne Hudson, son of Monday night, 8:30, at the Green Hall, Route 27. Wife — I don't know why Detective Bureau. He is active and director. The schedule is: the budget. The meeting will P. M. and returning at 11:00 P. Mrs. Oli3 Hudson, Fords, StStreet t FiFirehoush e HlHalll. not. It's right in front, on the in the youth aid bureau. Junior Choir, seven o'clock; In be open to the public at 8:15. A * M. For information call Bemie • • • Boy Scout Troop 70 will meet cupboard shelf, in a cocoa tin Parents are urged to attendItermediate Choir, 7:45; and Senquestion and answer period will Bolton 549-3505 or Kent Ward, St. Cecelia's, Knights of Co- Boy Scout Troop 49 will meet Wednesday. 7:30 P. M., ab Con-marked "matches." with the young people. 'ior be conducted. 442-6632. lumbus, will meet tonight, eight o'clock, in Columbian Hall, Grand Street. Dedication of the newly-erected hall is scheduled for Sunday 2 P. M. The monthly paper drive will be held Satur- day and Sunday. OUR GREATEST SALE IN 30 YEARS! Bingo games will b« held to- night at Beth Sholom Auditor- ium, 90 Cooper Avenue, begin- ning at 7:45. STOREWIDE The W.M.C. of Iselin Assem- bly of God Church. will meet to- night, 7:45, with Mrs. Harry W. Schaumburg, president FURNITURE The VFW Post 2636 will meet tonight, eight o'clock, at the post headquarter!, Route 27.

A meeting of (be Web-e-los of CLEARANCE St. CecaHa's Cub Scout Pack Is slated for tonight, seven o'clock, JHAJVY PRICES MARKED DOWN RELOW COST FOR THIS SALE *** in Room 107 of the school. Every piece of furniture in our Showroom and Warehouse has been drastically reduced! Stop in today — Look at our Low, Low Price Tags! You'll The C.A.B of the Iselin Aasenv discover why this event is a "Sell-Out" every year! Don't delay - Shop early for Best Selection! All America's Most Famous Brands! bly of God Church will meet to- morrow night, 7:30, at the *k United *k Thomasville +Broyhill ^kUnuugusta irWeiman it Tell City church. • • • A danc« will be sponsored by 1r American of Martinsville * Hibriten *k Karpen * Flexsteel ir Magee i * Others St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. tomorrow night, eight o'clock, In Lourdes SALE NOW IN PROGRESS - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION - LATEST DECORATOR STYLES INCLUDEDI T. Hall. The C.Y.O. needs diaper- ones for its social affairs. Any- one who can give one evening a 1. Italian Provincial canebtck, birrefback 10. Large French Provincial picture-window 22. 86" Cnitom-Made Mediterranean Soft. All tgB month, is requested to call Mrs. pull-up thalrs. Choice of colon md drum table, white and gold leather top. wood eipoinre, poly-dac cuihioni and aid* ^P Arthur Murphy, LI 8-8389. fabrics^ „«. 79.95 pr. 149. WAS $119 59. ONLY 2. v cuihiont. teml-altached back, blue and bin*/ 5-Pc. Bedroom Suites oliv« cut velvet eomb. WAS |«9 t$9. * * • 2. Solid Cherry Bedroom includes tripls 11. 5-Pe. All Formica Dinette Set. 36"x48* dresser, mirror, chett on cheat, epindle) bed. combination walnut and onyx table, 4 all- French Provincial Poll-Up Chain. Beige bro- Religious instructions will be Ta. Confraternity of Christian Doc- hard rock maple rubbed to perfection, includes ment. Perfect condition. One-of-a-kind, trine work. door dreater, cheit an elicit, mirror, full iixa WAS $229. 20. 9-Pe, Contemporary Dining Room. True) Danish elegance. 72" breakfront with reveriible • » • bed or canopy bed and 2 night tablet. 14. lCkPc. Thomtlville Country Frenffi Bed- WAS $869 599. panelt in hutch, oval table with 3 leaves, 4 tide SET OF Z TABLES The annual Blue and Gold room in richly grained and diitretied fruit* chain, 2 arm chain, contour backt. WAS $779,518, Solid hardrock maple, formica n p» dinner of Cub Scout Pack 48 Is wood, include!, 76" triple dreater, chett on slated for Sunday afternoon, two Occasional Chairs styled to perfection chest, landicape mirror, 2 large night table topi. Includes coffee table aadX'1 o'clock, at the Cranwood Inn, commodei, carved out 5' headboard, Eclipie 2 l-nrl t»hW U!/t Garwood. Advancement and MEDITERRANEAN QQ hoispring and mattreu, 2 matching lamps. achievement award presenta- WAS $1095 i_669. 26. One-of-a-kind 5Pc. Dinette Set. 36"i48" Fruitwood Trim Wat $129. VVt SET OF 3 TABLES table, oil walnut formica lop, 4 sculptured tions will highlight the event. Loose pillow backt and teal with your 15. ONLY 2-Colonial Loveseatt, all nphol- Mediterranean pecan formica hi-back chain. WAS $159. • * • tiered, wingbackt, heavy olive hoptacking fab- choice of fabrict and colon. rict. WAS $175. ea ea. 129 topi, includes 1 coffee table and 27. 5-Pc. Bedroom by United. Beautiful fruit- Members of the Iselin-Colonla 2 end tables. wood with parquetry lops, includes 78" triple Senior Citizens Club will meet 8. Armlen Studio Sofa for Den or Playroom dresser, landicape mirror, large' door che»t, in beautiful fabrics and rVilort, Shepherd 6-Pc Maple 2 door commodes, 5' carved out headboard. Casters 1 Sleeps two. Wat $139. 199. o-rc maple WAS $895. ,, v, 819. 8-1'c. Italian Dining Room by Bernhardt! 21. SPECIAL PROMOTION — ECLIPSE 28. Contemporary 6-1'c. Bedroom by Thomat- Gloriout fruitwoodT includes 60" glast door BEDDING. Internationally famous "Spring- ville. Includes 74" door dreuer, large door china, large oval table wilh leaf, 1 scroll back LIVING ROOM SUITE wall" mattresiet with 24 patented edge sup- SEE THEM HERE! Include! Ti" Sofa-Bed or Settee, 1 chairs, 2 thest, landscape mirror, beautiful carved out arm chairs and 4 tcroll back tide chain. ports, 100% quilted throughout. Twin or full- 5' headboard, 2 commodes. WAS $789 539. at Woodbridge Rdo. & TV WAS $549. i - 3BB. Hep tablet, 1 cocktail table. Excellent Value I liie mattresses or matching boxspringt ea. 49.IS O ADMIRAL "Alt Itcmi lubfcet to prior tail. COLOR TV'S Big Selection All Sizes! A Complete Line Of All Ad- miral TV's

WOODBRIDGE RADIO 616 E. St. GeorgaAvenue* Linden, Wwr Jersey 07036 • 486-8845/CWpfc»«™«WrJjifcriorjD««^ flk & TELEVISION 4SO tUhway Ave.. J.P. Koctlk. Prop. I,r;i(kM'-Pi'r;;s Tliursday, January 12, l!)07 PAGE THlftTEEN

1 C'liih.Sj in Vielnam." Th(i"*('ltil»'s Christmas iiirs Lecturer to be Speaker Wo Install; Outlets, Fixtures, J] veiling School Registers Service Men sago was drafted l>y I'rcsidenl IChris. Virag ;mil Vice 1'reside.it 100 Amp Services, Electric Heat, etc. VielNa m idiiry Kiviik with" the advice of (M China at L WV Session For 2nd Semester Toniirhl'" faculty moderator Alfen D. lii I (oi.OINlA - .lanics (' Hsiiing |Icy. The holiday greeting was wm M)(,ak on ••<:hjn.1-- m „ The Wood^rrpililwl ovcniii" schools in I lie Thank IIS Club jlhcn signed by the club inrm sp,.,.ia| p,,h'j,. merlins spun Firr Officers Vttil (I Township Accrcdilei jSliilc oIN'rinj; n hinh school dip CAKTFHKT — The Tnicrnn lierslup. sored by the Wiindbridi'c League Kvemm: School announces ihaljl«ma._ Courses in .ill major ,r;ie-- tj , „,., ( ,.,„,, f , of Women Voters at the Innian To Sponsor lUmquvl , ... , „, , FOHOS — Waller Sobie^ki • e,,slral,on for ,ls second sem.adennJ c areas are offered. SiSI.n . ,„,,„ S(.hon| ,hjs ^ w(1(,k ,.„ m Am MARn| ((,, „,„,,., Avenue ibrary. January 24 a • •, , , .u .. ,,„• ester will lie held ;il John F. dents may lake as many as four . ' |iresident of the t'ire Officers ceived ;i rcplv In Ihc Chrislniasi C()I,()NIA — Mrs. Joseph fin N: 1U |vm> Kennedy Memorial lli,!:li Sell iol major courses in one semester , , • , ,„„,,„ ' Association of Wood bridge Ifiniilhl inmy7:llll In !l p in. Stu-'r»r as few as onu. New cnui'M"-: messii-e sent In American ser im.l.i ami Mrs. Malcolm Mr- Mr MsiiinR is a lecturer in T()Wnshi|i named Com mis'-ion deiils (trsirjfK In register will re will lie offererl whenever I he vicemeii in Smilh Viel Nam.'Hie K.wen. Co Chairmen Women's political science at Rulers and,,,- j,,|m MiM.rny ,,f ||u. ].',,r,K purl In !he "iiidance i.ffice. New need is shown. American enmmander-in chief, ' ivil-s March (if Pimes in Col. New York Universities. He pre ,|.'j p Company, ehainnan of the C. Westnmre r stndenls are welcome. | ]|. ,, ,,. j i f,, (ieneDjI William C. Westnuire onia are completiim plans for viou.sly taiiRht at Columbia Uni-i.srcond annual lliin<)iiet Febrn A fiv(1 (b |r re is ;ll ftI P land, personally replied |n I he M< March of Dimes fashion The school, in ils first year of V(,rsjtv From ,i)55 t(, 1!)M ne was ary n at (lie Colonia Kirehousc is rectuirrd of both residents an(l; ] y " annual holiday Rosluro. show anlWpiirtl party to be held existence, is one of seven ac f ln s editor producer at the Broad. Inman Avenue, at 7:;i() P.M. nnn-residents. Nnn • rosiilrntsj c \ Wcslmorpland wrnte:iat. the Colonia Fire House, In-i i mvTa cast nfi Corp. of Nationalist John Egan and Henry Anderson must also pay a tuition ffr,j"Thank you for your Christmas man Avenue., February 3. Pro- China. He was also tho editor of will be Mastats of Ceremonies. bnseil IMI the number of courses message. Unsolicited lesliinon coeds will be \\Rt<\ by National the China News from 1957 to Music willJio^by the Intcrna taken. IMT further information ial.s such as yours remind us Foundation lo assist Middlesex Awan-s Court 1958. tionalisls. conlacl the evening school yuid- |i | || American public is ap County children born with con )n lr 1 Mi/erny requested all fire If Yoi* Do, Call Now aure department. prcciative of our efforts in this bivth defects, Therapy The meeting will be open to chiefs from the nine districts of Held by Troop Anyone interested in earning country. The support of those at icatnients are given ati clinics inl- Woodhridge Township to submit MCF.Nsrn hifjh school diploma or any- home is an indispensable rip- '•>• Perth Amboy and North a list of all officers who will at, N. l. #m» 548-7246 Col.ovi \ _ Troop VI held a one wishinj; lo lake a refresher ment in the total effort lo bring Hrunswick. Apt Retort tend. All officers from 19B2 to Court of course m Mathematics. Science, peace to this land. Your letter, What cigarette rio you 1!)67 are invited Home, lii an Aveni'c. Social Science. Business educa Will be brought to the attention i Your plans for the future'smoke?" asked the pell taker. who rc'e ed awnrds lion. Kn.L'lish or Lnn^unKe is of our troops through displnyLshoulr! include paying your "Any given brand," the poor | S. atomic aid to France i< FIORELLO ELECTRIC CO. Seoidnii" t ,laci. S-iTs verc '-'.r '• •'( replied. 1 welconi ' t'i attend. in United Service Organization debts of the past. Tender - : V-il'iani Viitil field. Rnbeii Miirdy, Michael Ilartstein. Mark Henry. Rus- sell Henry. John laenliacci. Mare I)i Bella, and William Davis, Second Class: Thomas Hughes. First Class: Pefer Yeayer, Brian Macfie AHvw Komi DIRECTORS raeki, Wafler S|> " 'ley. Star Scout: Kenneth Jen- nings. JENS G. ANDERSEN Merit Badges: Peier YaeRer, STATEMENT OF CONDITION Clifford Spies. Walter Spend ISADORE J.,BEY ley. Brian Macfic, Stephen Levinsky. Gary lat-idus, An- PHILIP R. CHODOSH, D.D.S. drew Kondracki, Kmneth Jen nings. WILLARD DUNHAM Cnmmitteeman Jerry Rosen- DECEMBER 31, 1966 berg; announced that David JAMES J. FLYNN JR. IVJeltz will be Junior Assistant Scoutmaster. DAVID GLEIBERMAN The District Representative, William Barara, and the neigh ERNEST LICHTMAN borhood representative, Harold Melt z. were introduced and CARL J. OLSEN ASSETS 1965 1966 commended the scouts on the fine work they were doing. HERBERT B. RANKIN W. Kenneth Jennings, chair- * m a n, Father's Committee, RAYMOND SAFRAN 4,282,919.18 $ 4,966,421.16 awarded prizes to the three Cash and Due from Banks boys selling the most candy JACK E. SHANGOLD, M. D. during the troop's fund raising 10,034,531.62 10,209,735.26 project for the purchase of new NATHAN A. SHEVELL U.S. Government Securities tents. First prize went to Brian 6,849,146.55 7,795,942.31 Maefie; second prize, Kenneth R. ABBOTT SINSKEY Jennings; third prize, Lewis Other Bonds & Securities Richards. JOHN SITAR 4p00.00 45,000.00 Federal Reserve Bank Stock SIDNEY TUCKER, M. D. 14,830,571.68 14,131,354.58 St. Cecelia's PTA HOWARD J, WIGDER" Loans and Discounts 89,106.84 86,702.60 Conferences Set "._ LEONARD J. ZAREMBA Furniture and? Fixtures ISELIN — Very Rev. Monsig- 570,629.72 601,465.38 nor John M. Wilus, pastor and Other Assets moderator of St. Cecelia's P.T.A., has scheduled parent- TOTAL ASSETS $36,701,905.59 $37,836,621.29 teacher conferences for January Advisory Board 18 and 19, 7 P. M. Conferences will be held on the half hour un- til 8:30 P. M. Private confer- ences may be arranged by con- BENJAMIN BERTMAN tacting the principal's office. A brief business meeting.'ivill ALEXANDER COMBA be held on Thursday, 8:45 P. M. Refreshments will be served by JOHN KOLIBAS LIABILITIES 1965 1966 the mothers of the following classes: Mr. Murray, Sr. M. LESTER SABO Jean Edmund, O.P.P., Mr. 6ri- ski, Sr. M. Cornelia. P.P., Sr. WALTER SCHONWALD DEPOSITS: M. Joan Therse, O.P.I The fol- lowing mothers will be in ISIDOR J. WEISS 416,244,146.19 charge: Mrs. James McHugh, Demand $15,007,297.16 Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. Wil- JOSEPH WEISS liam Gregan, Mrs. John Ott, Time 18,476^39.91 18,708,652.^ Mrs. Lawrence Granholm, Mrs. Eugene Stumbers. Mrs. Robert Comstock, Mrs. Thomas Duffe, TOTAL DEPOSITS $33,483,837.07 $34,952,798.77 Mrs. John Mahoney and Mrs. William Brandenburg. OFFICERS Capital $ 595,000.00 $ ,595,000.00 A cake sale will be held after all Sunday Masses with the Surplus 905,000.00 905,000.00 mothers of the following classes DAVID GLEIBERMAN supplying and selling the baked Chairman of Board goods: Sr. M. Ursala, O.P., and Undivided Profits 394,316.79 505,692.19 Mrs. James Bolger with Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. Myron R. ABBOTT SINSKEY *Reserves 430,937.72 463,731-11 Elecko, Mrs. Raymond Abbitan- to and Mrs. Patrick Rogan in President $ 2,325,254.51 $2,469,423.30 charge. / Total Capital and Reserves A dinner-dance will be held STANLEY E. STRICKARZ 382,105.20 on Saturday evening, at 8:00, by Unearned Discount 366,937.17 Senior Vice Pretident reiervaWon only. Music for /dancing by The Hi-Tones. Other Liabilities 525,876.84 32,294.02 E. MICHAEL DONNELLY PIROGY SALE Vice President CARTERET - The Mother's TOTAL LIABILITIES $36,701,905.59 $37,836,621.29 Club, of the St. Elias Byzantine Rite Catholic Church, will re- JAMES G. HEIDELBERG •Reserve for any future losses, established out of earnings nntkr a formula approved by the Bureau of Internal Bevenue. sume its weekly sales of pirogy and cruellors on Friday, Jan- Vice President and Cashier uary 13, from noon until 5:00 P. M;, at St. Elias Auditorium. SIDNEY TUCKER For advance orders, please call the auditorium Thursday Vice President evenings, between 6:00 and 9:00 or Friday mornings from 9:00 till noon.. NORMAN R. JOHNSON Vice President DANCE IS PLANNED CARTERET - St. Joseph's THOMAS F. DONOHU& Holy Name Society has announ- ced that it's annual St. Patrick's Assistant Vice President Dance will be held on Friday, March 17, 1967 at Bethlen Hall, Cooke Ave., Cartcret. Music CHARLES FILKOHAZI will be furnished by Al Kopko Assistant Vice President and his band. SARAH I. BERGEN Shop Main Street Wuydbridge J Assistant Cashier and Personnel CAMERAS Director REPAIRED KATHLEEN BUZAS AND Assistant Cashier

F-A-S-T ELIZABETH G. KAL1TA KODAK COLOR Assistant Cashier FILM PROCESSING "Chartered tit 1924 ... serving the public since" HELEN ELEK Publix Pharmacy Comptroller Main Office at the "Five Corners" in the heart of Perth Amboy "Since 19:^" 91 Main St., Woodbridge JAMES II. LONG OTHER OFFICES at BRACE AVKNUE and in CARTERET e;i 1U80!) Auditor MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

i Heir of Storo Dellurj r AOE FOURTEEN Thursday, January 12,1067 Leader-Press liv HUTU WOLK Woodbridge Adull Education Program no To Add Several Courses For New Term WOOWiniMiE - Many new 10:1(1 P. M. A registration fee ning High School (inidanre I)e (hisses have horn added to theof $5.0(1 is required for all stuparlment- , between 7::iO and 111:00 list of nnn-rrctlit classes to hedents, Residents working to- P. M.. Monday through Thurs nffererl in this Spring session ward an accredited, high school clay (Mil 3100) for information ^ of the Wnoflbridfie Adult Educa- diploma are admitted tuition on tuition costs, Veteran linn Program, ('lasses will be free. Residents not working lo-yapply for tuition reimburse held ad throe different schools. ward a diploma are charged jTjiienl for costs under the on different nighls of the week. tuition fee of $25.00 per subject'Bill. Tuesday night classes will be- per term. Non residents should! For any further information b I fin nn Tuesday. January HI, andcall either the Administration concerning any part of th will be held at the Colonia Junior Building, Adult'Education De-Education Program, cont Ilifih School. Registration for partment, between 9:00 A. M. Adult Education Department. these classes will bo January 24 and 4:00 P. M., Monday through Administration Building, Mi';'.' Pamela Nicholas, (laugh The Wooilli! "S"minf» Demfrom 7:l!0 to 9:00 I\ M. at theFriday (636-0400); or the Eve Street in Woodbridgo, )T of Mr. and Mrs. Cclirgr W t"lull will hc;ir Richard-sehnol.school.. They will be a (^fol- Xll hlHa 17 ' i. Tandewood Lane. i,vnrfi. vice president of the lows: Classes beginning at 7:00 ( ii'iini.i, ;i freshman al M.irictla \'f,u, j(,r . Marietta, Ohm, has niP,,fj'n,? Monday, fi:M P. M., Soccer (8-3-1). George Dochat $14.00); Amateur Radio had only a handful of lettcrmen, l.-'.i pledged to Chi Omega Scr- •„, IlOlI'"nornM-s M Lib. At an ($15.00);; Slimnastics ($10.00); tinlv. Sue m majoring in I'reneli|P\oeiitivc iboard merlinc last but the Scarlet started out in a Sewing, Beginning ($1300). a I Mariella. Monday. Mrs. Richard Kuzniak blaze, winning six and tying one Classes beginning at 8:35 will was appointed fo fill \hp of its first seven games before The following area students in he: Contract Bridge. Intermc Schiessvohl nired one year term of Mrs. Ed- losing to Colgate, ( AltTlltKT SCHOOL OFFICIALS INSPECT LANGUAGE LABORATORY AT CARTERET f!:c •practical nursing course at diate ($11.00); Cooking for Be- and Brown ward Urbanskl, eorrosnonding topped the scorers UK.II S( HOOI,: — Gerald M. Brown, Admtnlitrative Atilsttnt of the Carteret Public School! "\|M llesex Counl'y Vocational and ginners ($13.00); Crafts for the bcrl DP Santis, president of ing, Beginning $10.00); Golf or tied as the Scarlet) not only of the Business and Professional meeting of the Columbus-Cleve- nounced services and activities the Wondnridgn Township Jay- ($12.00); Local Government enjoyed a successful regular Women's Club made up of High and PTA, will be held on Thurs- hairman Appointed for Sunday, as follows: 9:45 A. t-ces announced the winners of ($10.00); Shorthand-ABC-Steno- season, but also scored 124 School students, is about to be ay evening a6 8:00 p. m. Jan- M., Sunday School for all aga Hie second annual Chrislnnas Dis- script ($10.00); Judo, Women points for eighth place among For Blue-Cold Fete organized by the Woodbridge JOSEPH MARTINO ary 19, at the Columbus School play con lest as follows: Best out- ($12.00); Glass Sagging and De-some 35 colleges in the cham- levels, with ten classes from Township BPW. The 1966 De- pionships. Annex Auditorium, Carteret ISELIN - Benjamin Vital* Nursery through Adult; 11 A. "•ide diplay, First •prize. Mr, and butantes will be the nucleus of corating ($13.00); Public Speak- Avenue. Carteret. has be«n appointed chairman M., Morning Worship service; 11 Mrs. Frederick McMamtMeManuss , 15iaui0 the npw orRBnhatlnn bufc other ing ($10.00); Survey of Data HEADS KIWANIS: Joseph lliiscwdorl Lane Processing ($10.00); Refresher Of primary importance, is thefor tht annual Blue tnd GoldA. M., Junior Church, for boys M« ££'Hi ^ School girls are invited to Rutgers Sports 1966 Martino, Green Street, a life .•(wind prize, Mr. ami Mrs. Fre- Typing ($10.00); Speed Reading long resident of Woodbridge, appearance of Joseph Lamb, Dinner of Cub Scout Pack 249, and girls two through eleven participate. Any High School Tennis (3-7). After winning its president of the Carteret Board derick Weber, 831 Coolidjgp e Ave- ftifk iijt«r««ted 'in joining 'he ($13.00); Knitting ($10.00). Class- first three meets. Charley Pes- was elected president of the according to David Bagish, cub years of age; and 7 P. M., Evan- n 11 e, Woodbridge Kiwanis for theof Education, who will detail Nike Cluli Is asked to wrife to es beginning at 8:35 P, M. will thy's squad hit upon slim pick- master. The event U icheduled gelistic Crusade Service. re'i'.'ious display, first prize, Mr. be: Art, Advanced ($11.00); coming year. He served in the the many areas of improvement Miss Ruth Wolk, 148 High Streed. ings. It lost the last seven, some Activities and services for th« nml Mrs. Stephen Vargo. 348 Dancing, Advanced ($10.00); In- Navy during World War II, hat the Board has planned tff"» Sunday, February 19, 1:30 Woortbridge and she will be sent of them by close margins. remainder of the week will in- Cliff Road, Sewaren; second vestment ($5.00); Shorthand Re- and retired as Chief Petty Of- ttend to regarding the Colum- P. M. at the new KnighU of a notice of the first meeting. clude: Monday, 6:30 P. M., Mis- 1'i'i/f. Mr, and Mrs. Paul Yuhas. fresher ($10.00); Judo, Men ficer. bus School buildings. Columbus building, Columbian • • * stonettes, senior unit; Tuesday, :.S!) Mari-nn Avenue, Woortbridge; ($12.00); Tennis, Advanced Rutgers Sports 1966 For two years, the PTA and Miss Joan Butkowsky, daugh He Is employed by the coun- Hall, Grand Street 9:30 A. M., ladies prayer meet- l>c^t indoor display, first prize, ($12.00); Glass Decorating II Track (8-1). Rutgers lost only the WoarA of Education have ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ty in the sheriff's office. The event is open to the cubs ing; Wednesday, 7:45 P. M., <$11.00); Typing, Personal ($10.- been striving toward the com Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hatajczak, Butkowsky, to Princeton. The highlight was and their families. Reservations mid-week services; Friday, 7:30 !Mi Qiurch Street, Woodbridge; 00); Speed Reading («13.00); the triangular opening win over plction of the connecting walk- Sewaren, an English major at Too, Too Funny must be made in advance with P M. Christ's Ambassadors; Home Maintenance ($10.00); way between the older building, second prize, Mr. and Mrs. Sam- Geneva College, Beaver Palls, St. John's and Yale, High jump- individual den mothers. and 8:30 P. M., choir rehearsal, Substitute Teaching (Free). "Now, I want everyone to and the newly built annex build- uel Stratton, .% Summit Avenue Pennsylvania, is a second year er EH Miller cleared 6-10 and with John Wheatley, director. write me a short description of ing. Ground has already been •ds. The awards willtog pre- member of Alpha Psi chapter of Thursday night classes, which the quartet of Kent Gorham. will begin on Thursday, Feb- Bill Turabull, Pete Schuder, and the funniest thing they ever broken for the connection, and entod at tonight's meeting of iLamnda Iota Tau, a group com- saw," the teacher said to her ruary 2, will be held at John F. Ken Barton, running individual- plans have been made for R's Jayeees at Lou Homer's Ad posed of English majors in the class. Deborah League Kennedy Memorial High School. completion by February, when Lib. Roule 1, 8:30 P. M. 'upper 35 per cent of their class. ly and as a relay team, were School 24 PTA Registration will be on January top point men for Coach Les After five minutes she sawstudents passing from one build- 26, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. at theWallack. that one of her pupils had put ng to the other will no longer Sets Barn Dance school and will include, begin- down his pencil and had aphav- e to face the elements of the COLONIA — The Deborah Plans Program parently completed his comweather- , as they have had to do Rolling Nature ning at 7:00 P. M.; Drapery League of Colonia held a board ISELIN — Founders Day will Rutgers Sports 1966 position. for the past two years. There Making ($13.00); Early Ameri- meeting, Monday, at the Fire be observed at a meeting of Wrestling (5-4). Heavyweight are pther improvements to be can Design. ($10.00); The Eyes "Surely, you haven't finished House. Inman Avenue. Kennedy Park School 24, Mon- Center Visits Paul Goble, winning the eastern made, and it is advised that all ($5.00); Report Writing ($10.00); already?" she asked. A barn dance to be held Set day, January 16, 8 P. M., in the championship wan the lead.er'of members attend this meeting New Mathematics (Free). Class- "Oh, yes I have miss" was urday, January 28 at Hie Kenil all-purpose room of the school. This Borough es beginning at 8:35 P. M. will the wrestlers, who posted their the answer. "The funniest thing and bring along Interested worth Veterans Center, was dis- ,be Custom Tailoring for Home- 13th consecutive winning record I ever saw was too funny for friends. cussed. Tickets may be obtain- A skit, "Unexpected Caller", CARTERET - Gerald M. under Dick Voliva. by Mrs. J. E. Pereira, Founders makers ($13.00); Law and the Refreshments will be served ed by calling Mrs. Patsy Arci- T.rnwn. Administrative Assistant dia, 381-4032, Mrs. David Mark- Day chairman, and a film "Holi- Layman ($5.00); Photography Dean Rusk, Secretary of State by the Hospitality Committee. (if Carteret Public Schools re- ($11.00); Writing for Newspap- Rutgers Sports 1966 oH, 382-0155, or Mrs. William day Corner" will be features of "We ought to distinguish be President Eugene Buser will toe evening. potted that the first visit of the ers ($10.00); Organ. ($15.00); . 150-Pound Crew (0-6). The McLachlan, 388-8454. tween what might happen a preside over the meeting. Mrs. Edward Elliott, presi- Rolling Nature Center was made Electronics ($10.00Y lighiweights, only in their third Plans were also made for licre this week. Special classes in computer year of official competion, hristmas and the idea of a gen bingo party Februa*y~14 with dent will conduct the business The center, a project of the programming will be held at came up with a permanent eral pause (in Vietnam) such Book by Freud and Bullit Mrs. Stanley Stenkowski a, portion of the session. Refresh- S linol of the Outdoors, serves John F. Kennedy Memorial coach in Howard Woodward, a s we had a year ago." assails Wilson. chairman. ments will be served. v>me twenty school systems High School on Wednesday night. former varsity oarsman, and uhich are members of the New- Registration for these classes threw « few scares, but were ton P.A.C'.E. Project (Projects will be held on Thursday, Jan- winless. 1o Advance Creativity in Educa- uary 26, 7:30 to 9:00 P. M. and tion!. In charge of the Rolling will Include: General Introduc- Rutgers Sports 1966 Nature Center is Miss Carolyn tion to the Electronic Computer Crosi Country (3-6). Les Wai- Orowcll, Director and Natural- ($16.00) ten weeks starting Feb- NEW ASSIGNMENT: Air- lack's runners, lacking depth, ist. man Robert W. Dunlap, son ruary 1; Introduction to IBIM System/360 ($13.00) seven weeks had their second off year in a This project is funded under of Mrs. Isabella R, Dunlap starting April 19; Cobol/360 row, but the Scarlet salvaged Title HI of the Elementary and of 240 S. 13th St., Longvlew, ($35,00) eighteen weeks starting some consolation by beating Co- Secondary Education Act. Tex., and Philip A. Dunlap, February 1. All these classes will lumbia and Colgate in their last There will be four visits to two meets, knocking the Red Avenel, has been assigned to begin at 7:30 P. M. each of the following schools Raiders out d an unbeaten sea- McClellan AFB, Calif., after A $2.00 registration fee Is paid son. Jim Kyan was Rutgers during the 1966-1967 school year. once, regardless of the number completing Air Force basic most consistent runner. Abraham Lincoln School, Pvt. of courses in which one en- Nicholas Minue School, Nathan training. rolls. All fees are due at the Hale School, Columbus School. The airman will be trained time of registration. On registra- Rutgers Sports 1966 The first t'heme will be on the job as an administra- tion night most of the instructors Fencing (5-6). Victories in "Plants and Animals In the Win- tive specialist with the Airwill be available to answer three of the last four meets, ter" and will include exhibits on Force Logistics Command. questions concerning the conove- r Haverford, Fordham and tree dormancy, frozen soils, bird tents of the various courses. Penn State, almost brought feeding, animal adaptation, The first semester of the Charley Pesthey's fencers « tracking and the effects of sun-St. Patrick's Dance Woodbridge Township Accredit- break-even season. Gus Mav lit. Planned by PTA 9 edEvening High School will con- roudis was the "most valuable" These exhibits will be supple- clude the end of January. Regis, fencer. mented with information on PORT JtEADING-Ttae School tration for the .second semester, film, slides, books, class activi- 9 PTA has announced plans for beginning February 1, Is nowRutgers Sports 1966 ties and illustrations for follow its St. Patrick's dance, March being held Monday through 15" Pound Football (3-3). The iiiiii ii[> work in science and creative 11, 9:00 P. M. at St. Anthony's' Thursday nights, 7:30 to 9:00 record was perhaps a notch w riling. recreation hall, West Avenue, P. M., throughout the remain- Mortgage Money IS Available Coach Ken Ger H»th (Mrs. John Scheenloop as der of the month, at John F. better than The exhibits will be aimed at mann expected. Highlight* were grades 4, 5 and 6. chairman. Tickets are available Kennedy Memorial High School. through class mothers. All of the classes offered in this last-quarter rallies for wins at The group also announced program meet for two nights a over Princeton and Penn and a Quite So! school pennants have been made week. English classes, which hard-fought 4-0 (cq) loss to Ar If you've made up your mind up and may be purchased at anymeet Monday and Wednesday, my. • you can't do something — you're PTA meeting. begin at 6:45 P. M. and run un- til 8:25 P. M. U. S. History. Rutgers Sports 1966 absolutely right! ' Hawaii is base for "aqua- Algebra and General Mathema- Golf (6-9). After leading the -Beamrider, Indianapolis, Ind, nuat" program. ]tics classes, which meet Mon- First Savings pack with 12-2 records the last day and Wednesday, begin at two years Fred Gruninger's THE ORIGINAL 8:35 and run until 10:10 P. M.golfers went through a rebuild- Mortgage money hard to get? Not at First Savings. Now is the Typing, Chemistry, Biology and ing year. Jim Seewagcn, the Sociology classes, which meet number one man, and seven time to buy your home. Find the home of your dreams and let Tuesday and Thursday, begin at others who played regularly WEIGHT WATCHERS, INC. 6:45 and run until 8:35 P. Mwer. e underclassmen. In the us help you to own it... Founded and Directed tj Jen Nldilck Stenogra

Tuesday at S 10 P. M. Iho Sw,||f Month Honor Roll fiu i Id Members Avenel Memorial Post 71fi4, V. , •DINNER POSTPONED Emitlovee* At HfttCO 4 Yrr5 m T. w meet'; at. the post home, Displays (mtlwed PORT READING - The r,a | "''" - nnu.a Anrtounccd Install Slate (id Park Avenue. V I ,„»,. .». T. . •• Idies Auxiliary of Port Reading Presented With Bond ... ; 1SELIN — Presentation of thFire e annuaCompanl installatioy No. 1n announced dinner of! FORDS — The llalco Chemi- slnr(1 WnoDnRtDCiK — The White The men of the Avrnel Firr window diiplayg> in fon-|thP Rroup scheduled (or Jan-cal Division, W. R. Grace and AI Jr. High t'lmrrh (inild bold a supper Company No. 1 will hold drill Junction with Girl Scout Month, uary 14 at Whitey'.i Hall has?., has presented a $50 saving MN'rtinj! Monday nifiht with exorcises Monday at the Avenel will be planned and discussed!orel1 P"stponcrli ; new date tn be Mrs Halpli Salisbury, Mrs. bond to Joseph Rudolph, Plain- - Dr. n»brrl E Mill ifirr-linusr at 7:30 P. M. These.,, a mp(l(i rf GJH Srm)t Uaf, announced. IiK-1 n. principal nf Fords Junior Donald Craip, and Mrs. Philip 'drills are held the first and , field, for recruiting an employes lliph School announces the Hon Inhnson, serving. Mrs. Leonard The Avenel Wnm.m s chib will third Mondays of the month. ;"s of Neighhorhood 6, Cross- to fill a vacancy in the plant. or Roll for thn second marking l.lovil asked the blessing. meet Wednesday at ST. P M f • • • :roads Council, tonight, at eight Fords CYO Resumes The company has a program ppnort M follows: All officers of last season Services will start al S:M P, o'clock, in St. Cecelia's School, Saturday Night Hops through which employees are were installed for another term at the Avrnel Colnnia First Aid Srvrnlh grade: — T?os<> Pitlnk, M. tomorrow at Congregation i^, des Hall. The neighborhood aiding to fill vacancies. Tha by Mrs. 1 ir FORDS — The. Catholic Youth Barbara Williams. Palriria John Molnar, past Squad building Plans will be B'naY'ja'robT Lord 'st're('l.'" The' Organization of Our Lady of program has benefited the com. president. They include Mrs. encompasses Iselin and Menlo Srhiinpf, Kalliryn Uomfo, Nanry furthered for a card party to Teen Group, which is com „ . T.,,..n ,, Peace Church has resumed its pany and has helped an unem- Nor itra. Robin Niovort, Irotir l.loyd, president; Mrs. Charles be held next month and a thca-iprised of post Bar MiUvah hoys ' arK lerrace ^oops. Saturday evening fiances in the Anness, vice president; Mrs. tre party scheduled for March.land post Ras Mitzvah girls, will| Cllrl Sc01lt Month is tradition- annex from 7:30 to11:0 0 P.Mploye. d person to find a Job. Horn. Filocn Fehskpns, Robert Kenneth Pheasey, secretary; Baldwin, Ira Simct; Diane On •Mrs. John Wavermk, presi jconduct (he service The par-ally celebrated in March, and The general meeting of the New employees, most of who Mrs. Wesley Heisclberg, treas- lack experience, are provided terman Loretta Amdi Jensen, urer. |tenddent,. urges all members to at jenls of those partieipaHnc in this-year will commemorate the CYO will be held Sunday, at Sharon Ripos, Joyce Veres, Di RKCKNT ORADUATF: Sra the service will be hosts at the 55th birthday of the movement. 17:30 P.M., in the annex. With training to perform the Job. man Recruit Thomas B. Pat- Mrs. Leroy served as toast- ana Margolin, Dorothy LudwiR, master. Mrs. Ira McCabe toast- I-ori Gottfried, Donna Fcrrl, De. terson, 18, USN, son of Mr.ed the president; Mrs. Scott ruse Denaro, Richard Zurlcfc, and Mrs. Ix>ui.i R. Patterson Jessen, the vice president; Mrs. Jo-Ann Coen, John Terefcnkn, of 534 Vesper Ave.. Wood- Joseph Husk, the secretary, and Charles Stek. Theodore Debrow- bridge, N. .1., has been gradu- Miss Gloria Peterson, the treas- ski, Wayne Aloska, Barbara So- ated from nine weeks of Navy urer. kolmvski, Rita Lapezynski, Marc basic training at the Naval FURNITURE Theme of the program, pre- Rnson, John Piotrowski, Joseph Training Center here. pared by Mrs. Husk and Mrs. Boccippio, Louis Russomanno. Bowen was "the guilded cage." Eighth grade: — Deborah To- Colorful birds were placed in AJ\D APPLIANCE tin, Cynthia O'Donnell, Ellen the cage by members as Mrs. Morris, Thomas Welter, Alibert Bowen gave a brie* history of Gioino, Raymond Pirre, John each reminding the group "as Sokolowski, Joseph Olkusz, Nina birds gather in flocks with one Vidra, Patricia Thomas, Linda usually as a leader so the mem- Snlovey, Janet Sabine, Aileen hers of t he Guild gather under Morrissey, Barbara Hastings, the leadership of the presi- Richard Tylor, William Stankc- dent." wicz, John Perry, Sheldon Solo- Members of the committee in- mon, Donald Miller, Karl Kar- clude Mrs. Anness, Mrs. James ncy. John Aprill, Terri Wishner, Lockie, Mrs. Edward Simon- Gertrude Wteribowskl, Eileen scn, and Mrs. Molnar, ways Weber. Mona Fiorentini, Linda and means; Mrs. Manuel Da- Connolly, Christine Andricsak, conceicao, Mrs. Jessen, Mrs. Alan Gooen. Bowen, program; Mrs. Husk, Mrs. Johnson, membership; Ninth grade: — Joanne Balsa- Mrs. John Eppensteiner, sun- mo, Peggy Cieluk, Susan Ger- shine; Mrs. Pheasey, publicity; stcn, Joseph Fisher, Barbara Mrs. Bumham Gardner, nurs- Karnay, Vicki Kalugin, Sally Mi- ery; Mrs. Paul Kindscher, his- CLEARANCE lochik, Shelly Robinson, Joan torian; Mrs. 'Musk, flower Stein, Carolyn Terefenko, Doug. todian for pulpit. At Sears Elizabeth Clearance Center, 930 Newark Avenue las Sheehan, Karen Terry; Dor- Mrs. Anness announced the othy Yuhasz, Linda Weber, Ka- main coming event is an auc- We're cleared our stock rooms, supply depots and i^lea floor* . . . assembled a gigantic assortment of Sears nationally-famous ren Wantuch. tion and bake sale, April 15 merchandiie nnder one roof to give yqu tremendous buys. Some are one-of-a-kind, some few-of-a-klnd, some slightly scratched or THOMAS P. GANNON with Mrs. Molnar as general damaged demonstrator or repossessed models, but ALL ARE MECHANICALLY PERFECT AND SOLD WITH SEARS GUARANTEE ELKS LEADERSHIP WIN- chairman and Herbert Van Pelt as auctioneer. OF SATISFACTION. Come early for beat choice. Sorry, No Mall or Phone Orders During This Sale. NER: Carteret B.P.O. Elks LADY KENMORE Cubs Presented Mrs. Pheasey reported the or- COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR MODERN SOFA 2235 Youth Activities Chair- AUTOMATIC WASHER man Ray Wizna announced gan fund reached 71W per cent 14 Co. Ft. Coll) Print. of its goal. Orders for Helen 14 Lb. Capacity Bottom Freeier With Reg. $259.98, Many Awards that Thomas P. Cjannon of 52 Automatic lea Maker '228 Save $115.98 Leber Avenue, Carteret, will Elliott candy, which helped Wa» $289.95 PORT READING — Lee Save Over 65% represent the lodge in the Cen- raise the funds, have stopped 109 COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA Sheid. awards chairman, pre- until March 1 when* orders for tral District Leadership Con- AUTOMATIC WASHER 14 Cn. Ft. sented awards for November at test. Tom, a sophomore in Easter candy will be taken. Beige. 1HQ88 the December meeting of Cub Frostiest Carteret High participates in They may be given to any ID Lb. Capacity Top Freeier With Save 4Ofo Iff ?f Pack 31 of St. Anthony's extra-curricular activities and member or toth e chairman. Sav« Over 30^ -Automitie Ite Miktr Church: has been active in the Boy The next meeting will be held '99 FRENCH PROVINCIAL Bobcat was presented to Scoots of America. A certifi- on January 23 when members KENMORE COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR OCCASIONAL CHAIR Michael Asakowicz, Kenneth will make favors for the Pres- cate of participation and a AUTOMATIC WASHER 16Cu.Fi. ftffcffcO Gold. TQOO Kpri, Keith Bernath, Andrew $50 savings bond will be byterian Homes with Mrs. Sears Frostiest TcT&lm S Save Galio, Vincent Galio, Thomas awarded to Tom at »later Lockie and Mrs. Simoosen in Portable 10 Lh. Top FreeEer *0%9 Mauer; wolf to Edward Quak- date. charge. Capacity. Save (61.00 enbush, Gary Quell, Fred Clay- 128 COLDSPOT FRENCH PROVINCIAL REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER END TABLE ton. Gary Pollick, Robert De- I KENMORE Hart, James Jansen, Joseph WRINGER WASHER 16 Cn. Ft. With Marble Top. 88 Joroski; gold arrow to Gary Monsignor Tells Look At Future Frottlets With %€%£*£* Save 50% Quell, Fred Clayton, Robert De- Deluxe ModeL Automatic Ice Maker * ^Vfeli Hart, James Jansen, Ray San- Save $60.00 99 Rag. JS69.00 Mf*»\9 2PC. LOUNGE GROUP SET ders, Eugene Kaskui, Michael Mass Schedule Speaker's Topic Save $113.00 Coffee, Joseph Bottazi. ISELIN — Anthony Ryan, of KENMORE COLDSPOT ISELIN — Very Rev. Monsig- WASHER & DRYER Save 43% '70 Silver arrow to Gary Quell nor John M. Wilus, pastor of St.the New Jersey Bell Telephone REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER l E ^Sompany, guest speaker a t (3), Michael Coffee, Joseph Cecelia s» Church, announce^ Combination One 18 Cu. Ft. 2-PC. MODERN BLUE Bottazi, Joseph Saphire; bear Tuesday's meeting of the Golden Masses will be celebrated dur- Model. Save $159.95 Twin-Door, Frostleu _ SECTIONAL to Kevin Halligan, Michael Jor- ing the remainder of the weekAge Club of Coopers Towers, '350 Copper With Bronie *, oski; gold arrow, to James as follows: Friday, 6:30 A. M.,held in the main room of the GAS WALL FURNACES Trim* Sheehy; lion to Edward De- apartment building 1422 Oak Automatic Ice Maker Save 337o one Mass in the convent chapel Only n/fturte/(. Hart, John Romita; gold ar- and one In the church; and 8Tree Road, led a discussion on (Only 7 Left) row to Kevin Hayes; Webelos, "The Future." Over 5QW0 Savingi. OCCASIONAL CHAIRS A. M. In church; and Saturday, COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR John Romita, Peter Pollick, 7 A.M., in the chapel and 8 The group took a look, through Colonial, Modern, French and Donald Poland; arrow of light, GAS HOT WATER HEATERS 17 Co. Ft. A. M., in the church. Persons the medium of a film, at the Upright Froitleia mt Italian Provincial — Donald Poland; Cub Scout 9 wishkig to attend Mass In thefuture. The film featured a Day Reduced Freeaer With Vp to 60% SAVINGSl graduation certificate, Donald ' , the Late 1960's," showing Poland; service star to Paul chapel are requested to use the for Quick Sale. Automatic Ice Maker 238 Oak Tree Road entrance of the ree astronauts aboard a Sa- Capper STAINLESS STEEL SINK Donnelly, John Povanda, Ron- rn V-Rocket. on a trip to the ald Finochio. * convent. POOL TABLES' CLASSIC ELECTRIC RANGE Doubla Bowl, oon. 33122x7%". The novena to Our Lady' of Great Selection. 39" Eya Level (Wen * Awards for December Includ- Fatima will take place after the The telephone company lect- Sava 60% ed Bobcat to Walter Dombrow- er discussed "Project Apollo" Save Up to 65%. Broiler with Rstiss. eight o'clock Mass Saturday. Fully Automatic Bin % 21" SILVERTONE TV ski, George Sabol, John Pag' Confeisions will be heard Sat- id the U.S. manned space- Included. Reg. $459.95. liuca; wolf to Ronald Ragaleski, aft flying to the noon and TWIN SIZE BED Al Channel. 9] urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in the r Save $197.95.' Raymond Seguine, Steven afternoon and from 7 to 9 n* the xk. Only 10 ta Sell Reg. $199.95 138 Gyenes, Richard Valettuo, evening. White Provincial 88 RANGE HOODS Thomas Mauer, Kenneth Petro- Hurry In. Theie Will 21" TV COMBINATION Masses will be celebrated Sun- UMMAGE SALE Go Fait. 14 kakas, Lawrence Petrok,akaj; Sllvertone, Automatic, gold arrow to Steven Gyenes, day, according to (he following CARTERET - The St. Ellas Save 145.07 Ea. Save 70ft * 16 4-Speed Changer. schedule; 6:30. 7:15, 8:00, 8:45, T. A. wilt hold a rummage Richard Valettuo, Thomas QUEEN SIZE BOX SPRING CLASSIC GAS RANGE AM-FM Stereo Radio, Mauer, Kenneth Petrokakas, 9:45,10:30, and 11:15 A. M., and tie at the General Steftnik Save 47% Lawrence Petrokakas, Mark 12 noon in the upper, or main ovak Club, lower Pershlng OR MATTRESS 30 Fully Automatic church; also 9:15, 10,10:45, and .venue on January 18 to Jan- with Bate 21" SILVERTONE TV Posnik, Jeffrey Kulick, Gary Great Selection Q Q88 •224 Pollickik , EdwarEddd Quackenbushkbh, 11:30 A. M., and 12:15 P. M., in ary 20 from 10 A. M. to 3 P. All Channel. fiQfl the lower church, Lourdes and Mrs. Frank Thon and Mrs. Save Up To 52% From »3 llF Robert De Hart, Michael " ELECTRIC RANGE Save 377<> J.O© lies, Joseph Joraskie. Fatima Halls. Baptisms will be ohn Gural are co-chairmen. BEDROOM FURNITURE administered at 1 P. M., in the 30" Fully Automatic Silver arrow to Thomas Just Arrived — JVew Selection. SILVERTONE STEREO-RADIO main church. Save 607o, Only '97 Colonial Stylo. Mauer (2), Kenneth Petraka- Triple Dreiier — Save kas (2), Lawrence Petrakakas Other Masses and activities 4-Speed Changer. 91 1 ft (2), Mark Posnik, Jeffrey Ju- jforthe week include: Tuesday, GAS RANGE AM-FM Radio. AJLO 7 P. M., Mass for Peace; KENMORE AUTOMATIC lick, Joseph Joraskie, Fred and There is 36* Copper with Save 407o Wednesday,- 7:30 P.M.,two DISHWASHER #400 Griddle, Clayton, Steven Lucas, Joseph SILVERTONE STEREO-RADIO Bottazi, Richard Mangione, novenas. thh e continuoui s novena Fully Automatic '138 to St. Jude, patron of hopeless Save 50ft . Italian Provincial, Raymond Sanders, James Jan- only one GAS RANGE 4-Speed Changer. 3] sen (2); bear to Frank Ottav- cases and the novena to Our AM-FM Radio. iano; gold arrow to Kevin Halli- Lady of the Miraculous Medal. COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR 39" 4-Bumer with Save 50% gan, John Powanda, Michael Benediction of the Most Blessed Oven & Broiler '157 Joraskie; silver arrow, Michael Sacrament will be commemora WELCOME 21" COLOR TV Joraskie, James Sheehy; lion ted afterward. *168 COLONIAL v Colonial, All $' to Robert Superior, Michael WING BACK SOFA Channel. Save ZZfo Mauro, Fred Gall, gold arrow BIRTHDAY GERL WAGON COLDSPOT REFRIGERATOR to Robert Superior, Michael CARTERET—Paula R. Sank 12 Cu. Ft. ei Print. SILVERTONE 21" TV Mauro; silver-arrow to Robert daughter of Mr. and Mrs/tau Top Frecier Save 45^0 All Channel, 4-Speed Superior, Michael Mauro, Sarlk, 33 Holly Street, wasiia Frosllesa 158 Chan ger. AM-FM, 91 if It Kevin Hayes; service star to birthday girl .on Paul Trip's COLDSPOI. COLONIAL STYLED FM Streo Radio, J.1!If Kenneth Petrokakas (l) Law- Savfl 477° t Birthday House television show REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER rence Petrokakas (l), Richard December 30 when she cele- COCKTAIL TABLE Mangione (1), Douglas Poland brated her fifth birthday. She 12 Cu. Ft. 88 21" COLOR TV (1), Albert Salmornian (1), was permitted to take two Frobiless Save 30ft 24 All Channel, Peter Pollick (1), Paul Mailloux guests .who were Madeline Gall Copper Table Model. (2 jr.), Michael Winstanley and Carol David. COLDSPOT COLONIAL WING BACK Prizes for Christmas card For Information ^ " n row by a score of 31 17. was Wnodhndjje 30. Perth Am-

The Barrons won seven of the u^'M^'.IM1,c By T.N.T. twelve matches; five of them nUMMARIlvS A CODE AM. HUNTERS SHOULD I OIIOW were pins 9fi - Rich Lugo fPAl won hy Tony Marciarhera, IHorey l.aUni> Laundry Co. printrr , , „ forfeit — lOfi . Kpnnrih Bridsrkft were ^scored byJCcn T> , 3:13 - nnd an avid outdnorsman, passes along the follnwinc obser- fW) pin M otnilll llM Ken Zurich. Chuck Ken Zurich (W) pin Rich vations which should he of interest to every hunter: ^ Mr(,arry Lou Pizzonc and ". . . therp is a code some hunters follow which Roes Dominques 5:14 — 123 - Lou DOUR Hm>min! LoIAHIu Pizronnzs.wie nahand BarrrffW1"«!W.-TaTyTMiruar, o fi-2 much deeper than the boundaries of our hunting laws. If the fasle.sl pin. The time, was _ 13() Chuck McGarry (V) rtpc. you are one of these sportsmen, I hope I have the pleasure 1 -47 of a hunt with you someday. If you aren't, then I've Dan Dominques 15-6 — 136 Mike gunned with the likes of you beiore but not ana in if I ean The Barrons Jayvees also won Mafinola (W) dec. Frank Tru- help it. Iheir third straight by defeating her 5 4 — 141 Loii Pizznne . holding the Barrons to an eight hotirt of ski country... 1 141—Joe Sullivan (JFK) dec. the height of the basket for tbej Grog Fairbanks gunned a six pointer while hunting in Chestei point third quarter and a six boys in fte eight and nine year I ODBRIDGE - The Wood- point fourth quarter. Joe Resko, 4-0. WO Township . . . Young Tim (Carteret) Gavin displays plenty of 148 _ Ron Thompson (JFK) old Pee Wee league, is used toj talent out there on the basketball court A 700 series, the The Barrons high scoring dec. Ron Garsky, 4-0. lower the basket to eight feet to bridge Chiefs, resuming the dream of every bqwler, was achieved recently for the first time pair of Montecalvo and Hans- 157—John Spotwinslri (C) dec.bring the game down to the level season after a Christmas vaca- hy Joe Beninato in Middlesex County Major Bowling League son tallied 27 of the team's 36 Dan Pajak, 7-0. of the smaller boy. The games tion, dropped another decision competition at Edison Lanes. points. Hansson had 14 and 168—Tom Klein (JFK) dec. are played on the side courts of in this new season by a 10-1 • • * Montecalvo had 13. Bill Halifko, 8-1. the five Junior High School gym- count. If you've been reading our LEADER-PRESS sports section In the Jayvee game, Ron Zap- 178 — Bob Leming (C) pin!nasiums, thereby necessitating otican had 21 points to lead the Rahway trying to better their the past month I'm sure you'll agree with me when I write Pete Zisko. 5:21. less running for the younger boy. second place standing, won an- thar Robert Hedges has been knocking put some nighty fine Barron Jayvee's to a 47-46 vie Heavyweight — Ron Capik This also permits two games to tory. The Woodbridge Jayvees other game mainly due to the stories , . . Wow! Latest statistics released by the NBA reveal (JFK) dec. Rich Haas, 4-0. be conducted instead of the usual Chief's inexperience on ice. that the AVERAGE player stands 6'6" and weighs 206 pounds are now 6-2 for the season. one on the main court, giving COLDBR00K WOODBRIDGE (36) Final score: Kennedy 28, Car- Rahway, which is now 3 points . . . John Thomas is capturing lots of favorable attention via teret 16. twice the number of boys a out of first place, capitalized on his high scoring for the Cagers in that Carteret Junior Basket- G F chance to compete. TTie 10-11 the Chief's inability to make ball League . . . Localite Ted Kubiak was the subject of a re- Montecalvo 4 5 SOUTH BRUNSWICK — Tomyear old boys use the regulation their zone coverage work. cent feature article in The Sporting News. Property of the Hansson 5 4 Klein registered the only pin as basket height. Woodbridge actually lost the Buzzi 0 01 Kansas City A's, shortstop Kubiak played for Vancover last JFK gained a 26-12 victory over All boys play sn equal snare game in the first period when season. His .260 batting average included 15 doubles, nine triples Aquila 0 0 South Brunswick last Friday six goals were scored on the lo- Cipperly 0 0 of every game. At the end of and two circuit clouts . . . Experts classify runner Gary (JFK) night. Another bright spot for each quarter, the team members cal team. Cardinale as a real comer. Peters 2 0 the Mustangs was the perform- Daub 1 1 are changed with officials in- The second period was per- * • • ance of John Levering, who haps Woodbridge's best of the Crystal 0 0 turned in a winning effort the Next "time you bump into Ted (Edison) Dudics be sure to Kubas 0 0 season with the third period congratulate him on that 702 series he compiled while bowling first time he wrestled on the not too far behind in quality. Abrams 1 0 varsity squad. Rambler Matmen for the Stephen J. Purdy team . . . And in recent weeks June Mason 0 The Chiefs started to check and O'Leary and Iris Murphy have knocked out high games of 187 0 The summaries: Moshopolous 0 0 play alert hockey^ But they and 180 respectively . ., Joan Breyer, kegling at Carteret Hill 98—Mendleson (SB) dec.Dan Drop First Meet were too far behind to do any- Bowl, nad her teammates vigorously .applauding when she 36 Weiss, 10-5. thing about the outcome of the 13 10 CARTERET — Carteret wrest rolled a fine 188 ... The Sgromolo Provision pinners are prov> NEW BRUNSWICK (78) 106—Martin Goldberg (JFK) game. ing mighty tough to beat in Dr. Richard M. Budnicki competi- lers won only 4- matches and G F dec. Kimple, 6-3. dr Woodbridge's lone tally came tion at the Majestic Lanes John (R-Gon Aluminum) Szabo Woods 4 1 115* -"j'ohn Levering (JFK)i »PPed their first dual meet to in the period when right winger rates a'pat on the back for his recent 638 set on. games of 213, 0 dec. Smith, 6-3. T=elin. 28 to 16. Don Hovanek Walt Shorediche passed out Brindle 7 Bob Learning (178) won 214 and- 211 ... And the way Doc Stromosko is bowling; it's a Bell 6 2 123 — Dave Hill (JFK) dec. from behind the Rahway net safe bet that he's going to come up with several 700-plus-series Brok^w 5 1 Young, 81. their events by pins, while Ken and Sam Sabaliauskas back- before this season is finished. T'other P. M. Doc compiled a Williams 4 1 430 — Brian Stevens (JFK)|RaziHard (98) and John Slot- handed the puck past the Rah- tremendous "666" ... If Ruby Harvey looks even happier than Atherton 5 0 dec. MacDougulo, 4-0. jwinski (157) defeated their op- way twinetender, Val Maleck- usual it s because of her fine high set of 543. ponents by decisions. Schneider 1 3 136 — Rorics (SB) dec. Bob ar. Wilson 0 0 Zawistowski, 9-2. 98 pounds - Ken RazUlard (C) decisioned Ron Weiss (JFK) The star of Saturday's game! Cahill 0 0 141—J[oe Sullivan (JFK) dec. was Sam Sabaliauskas, who be- Sportsmen to Present Broadwater Sheppard, 8-4. 4 - 1; 106 ^M. Goldberg (JFK) sides scoring Woodbridge's lone Strimple 0 148—Ron Thomas (JFK) dec.pinned Mike Stima (C) 537; goal, played good defensive Young 0 ni| Cooper, 2-0. 115 - Don Hovanek (C) pinned hockey in carrying the puck Reed 2 41 157—Sprague (SB) dec. Dan Ron Sorrenson (JFK) 4.44; 123 out of trouble often. In the sec- Harlem Wizards, Jan. 21 Reagan 0 o! Pajak, 9-6. Dave Hill (JFK) pinned Steve ond game of the evening, North 168 — Tom Klein (JFK) pin Lukashewski (C) 3.15; 130 - Jersey held its lead on first CARTERET — Tony Jackson guard or a frontcourt forward Ryan, 4:56. Brian Stevens (JFK) dec. Mike e is equally great . 35 8 78 place by taking a 3-2 decision a magical name to followers of Woodbridge 12 10 8 6—36 178—Schapiro (SB) dec. Pete Rutherford (C) 4 .1; 136 Bob over third place Asbury. Lead- the court sport, will be at Car- Tickets are now on sale at INew Brunswick 15 21 21 21-78Zisko, 9-7. Zawastowski (JFK) dec. Pete ing North Jersey in its game teret II. S. on Saturday January udrey's High School Gym Of- Heavyweight—Ron Capik (J- Zenobia (C) 4 - 0; 141 Joe was Goalie Mike Kosman who 21 when he makes his appear- ce. FK) dec. Higgins, 2-0. Sullivan (JFK) dec. Joe Resko held off several hard rushes by ance with the .IIA&LEM WIZ- Final score: Kennedy 26, (C) 4 - 0; 148 - Ron Thomas Asbury. Kosman is now the top ARDS, one of the all-time great Jayvees Win ^ South Brunswick 12. (JFK) dec. Boris Gerski (C) goalie hi the legaue with a 1.12 basketball performers, with St. 4cCraken Reelected 4-0; 157 - John Slotwinski (C) goals against average and four John's University will bring a Utle League Prexy the Edison team, 83 to 60. Ken dee. Don Pajak (JFK) 7 0; 168shutouts. Next Saturday Wood- background of basketball excel 8 Tom Klein (JFK) dec. Bill bridge will face North Jersey, WOODBRIDGE - At its last Initial Came Brzozpwski led the winners with lence, surpassed by very few 18 points on seven basketsvandjHalifko (C) 8 - 1; 178 . Bob while Rahway faces Asbury in egular meeting, the Wood- The high school jayvees re- the first game. Woodbridge hardwood performers. Most val- venged a previous defeat by four fouls, while Pete Rush con-[Learning (C,) pinned Pete Visko uable player in the NIT &i Madi- idge Little League elected will also face Edison Township arl MeCraken president for a Rumson and won its first game tributed 14 points and Georgei1 Albluj. We 1, «« Ham- Kramer the from or NYU WOODBKIDGE KEY SHOP 1573 /VnitMiy Av*., WoodbrU|e(; V. S. ROUTE 1, AVENEL C36-2845 Hfimlnilim thru Kit 9 In »ilniln|lon. Siipci siar lie oiilseoi'Ml him in ME 4-9706 or VA 6-30S8 Open 9 a m. to 10 p.m >Unl>ti Vo(rl Kloli. Fiiiprltlur .. As a backcour (fcftu 1 P.M.) iU>:i (.rccn St., Iselin 1 Mile Nurth of tloveliest ., . Ample Parking 636-3634 I . t •

Leader-Press Thursday, Tnntmry 1? 1DR7 PAOT! SEVENTEEN Mustangs Overcome Cartcrct Winner Carteret Rec. Dept. Ludwig Fires SPORTS TALK In Track Meet Senior Basketball I,en Rue East Brunswick Lead standings „»* nf Sunday, Jan R. Perfect '300' - (\1rlrr1M won 1. Knights of Columbus 2 - The Wood its nd ^rp-'l-l dii'il itv-l 2. El Dora Inn 1 — Barron Track bridge Police Pistol team, start l)c;i• inir v;neth Edison in seven :!. Ukrainian A. C. I — od off the Nnvv Year by defeat- To Gain 66-60 Win of the 1(1 events contested. ,1. 4. Stale Troopers 1 — Team Wins 2nd in:: tho Madison "B" team by a P. Stevens lust its second in 5. A&O Sweet Shop 1 — By ROBKRT HKDGRH .Volker with 12, and Niven with By TOM HOUSKlt sciii'e rtf 1171 lOM. 1SKI-IN - After trailing 10. door imvl. 6. Zuback's Lions 0 — Mi' c Fuccl ,ind John Trend- WOOHBRinOK - The Wood Team Captain Andy Ludwig throughout most of the game. Eddie- Jackson and Dave ,l\v;iv were double winners for hri'lRC Track team won it's see led the Itv.nship s<(iiad to the J. l-\ Kennedy High School took Wohl paced E. H. by ^nvinj! 'Junior Basketball League the Ititmli'ers. Fucei winn'n" ond dual meet by clrfealim; winners rirele by puncturing the the lead in the waning seconds and 18 points respectively, Celtics 3 -0 the BO-v'iird dash and I'he hir-h South Plainfield by a score of targets fur a perfect 300 score. of the- third quarter and hjfldit EAST BRUNSWICK ( - McFadden C, 3. Casey STATE TROOPERS WIN R. Tango, (W) 7.3; Ryall, Perth Amboy 1157 over Hill- 2 free throws and Wayne Beck He received his degree from Rutgers in 1934 and his Masters In the JV game, E. B. took.IP, 5' fi" — Shot - 1. W. Sowerka (W); Brooke (SP). side 1145. hit on a jumper to give E. B. a The State Troopers won their in Education in 1948. He specialized in education and adminis- lome a 62-47 win. Ira Fine had C, 2. Thorn JP, 3. Kondwas C, 2-Mile: The standings in thrTri-Coun- 6-point margin. Frank Toth first game In the senior league, tration, which qualified him to the post which he. currently 15 points for the Bears with 42'5'V — Relay . Skrocki, Bus- P. Pellitier, (W) 10:22.5; Zee, ty Police Indoor League are as cashed in on 2 foul shots for the with a 43 to 41 win over the holds. lich Hillenmayer adding 17. cak, Wilhelm, Szczepanski, Car- Follows: Mustangs and as the teams Zuback team. B6b Kent was (W); Kovacs, (W). Joe recalls fondly his days as bead basketball coach at Car- tigh scorer for JFK was Boyd teret, 1.5D.4. Elizabeth went to the locker rooms at high scorer for the winners with 440-Yard Run: 10 0 teret, a job he inherited from Frank McCarthy when the latter halftime, E. B. held a slim 4- armon with 26 points. 13 points and John Markowitz Sher, (W) 55.3; Edwards Woodbridge 9 1 was looking to take it a bit easiar. Joe produced some of the point advantage, 33-29. were forcing most of their scored 16 points for the losers. (SP); Johnson (W). Edison 9 1 best teams in Carteret high school basketball history during the WIN OVER MADISON 80-Yard Run: Hillside 4 To open the third period, shots. TROOPERS 6 years from 1946 through 1948. In fact, Joe proudly admit* that OLD BRIDGE — Steve Basil Even though JFK had superi- Horbal (W) 2:03; Hoffmaster, Piscataway Charlie Niven sank a free Hughes 3 the club over a period of three years lost only five basketball :d John F. Kennedy High or height over the Spartans, (SP); Cirvalo (W). Rahway Prison 6 throw and Basil threw in a long Lucas 2 games and one year the team went undefeated in 23 straight Ichool to a 79-56 win over Mad- Ron Robinson of Madison Mile: Perth Amboy 6 jump shot to bring the Must Arce 1 games. angs within one point. But son Township last Friday night Township pulled down many re- 0 J. Wzykowski, (SP) 4,51; Sul-Madison "A" -4 Joe believes that wai the only year in Carteret High School )y scoring 30 points. bounds and stole numerous Alezander iga, (W); McKean. Union County Sheriff 4 Wayne Beck came right back Bernaducci 3 basketball history that it went undefeated all the way. Asked Basil threw in 12 baskets and others from Kennedy players Shot Put: Vl Madison "B" 3 to score 2 quick baskets for E. Bordtao 5 who were some of the outstanding players during those three idded six free throws to ac-during the first half. Kukasik, (W) 50'3; Parker, Springfield 3 B. The scoring continued to al- Kent 5 big years, Joe quickly replied: "Bobby O'Donnell, Andy Kas- :ount for his 30 points, as JFK (SP); Kondrik (W). Carteret 1 kiew, Dougy King, Russ King and Adam Gluchowskl." Bob ternate between the teams, with But throughout the third and Keller 0 Basil getting the next 5 JFK on its fourth game of the sea-fourth quarters, the JFK trio Relay: Highland Park 1 O'Donnell is supervising principal In the Carteret school sys- on. (W) S. Johnson, Dorohovkh, Lieut. Andrew Ludwig points and Ed Jackson tapping of Mike Volker, Frank Toth, 19 5 43 tem and Doug King is high ichool principal. Joe pplnU with in 2 baskets for E. B. The Mustangs took the lead and Charlie Niven did an ex- Matuesk, MoNamara 2:40. Woodbridge Team Captain admiration to those boys whom he coached who later made out- ZUBACK After Wohl converted a foul t the start of the game with cellent job of rebounding and standing successes in life. Joe was basketball coach bom 19& shot for the Bears, JFK put to- asil hitting on two jump shots, allowed Madison Township only Zuback 1 0 2 through 1941 when he went into service for lour yeari. He con- gether a streak of 5 consecutive ind from then on they never one shot in many instances. Tobiessen 0 0 0 tinued as head basketball coach from 1945 to 1950 at which time points to grab the lead, Basil 'ound themselves trailing. \ Along with' Basil, Niven and Ingling 5 2 12 J.F.K. In Easy Barron Indoor the late Wes Spewalc took over the reigns as cage coa>h. made a free throw, and Mike Bob Sands, Steve Bradshaw, Jim Tygrett also scored in Homick 0 1 1 Joe points out that he was the first track coach *t Carteret Volker came through with 2 ind Ron Robinson of Madison double figures for the Mustangs. Bufano 0 1 1 Win In Track Track Combine high. In fact, he admits he introduced the (port into the high clutch foul shots and a jumper 'ownship combined for a total Niven finished up with 12 points, Graham 0 0 0 school attiletic curriculum. His teams wen «ucc«jsful even to put the Mustangs ahead for. of 6 straight points early in the while Tygrett contributed 10. Porzio 1 0 2 though the sport was a new one here. '• the first time, 44-43. first quarter to bring the Spar- Bob Sands and Frank Comiba 3 1 7 Over Edison Wins Opener Asked what his greatest thrill in life was, Qomta replied as turned in good efforts for Mad- arkowitz 2 16 follows: "I get the greatest thrill hi working with the hoys and Volker opened the final peri- tans even at 8-all. 7 By ROBERT HEDGES By TOM HOUSER ison Township, which went developing them in not only sports but their character so that od of action by throwing in I But this was the closest they WOODBRIDGE - The Bar- down tq its ninth straight de- ISELIN — Results of the they can become better and more useful citizens and be ftcredi t more points for the Mustangs ame as Basjl, Jim Tygrett, 17 7 41 ren Indoor track team opened on a fine pass from Basil. nd Mike Volker each scored a feat. Sands had 19 points and John F. Kennedy, Edison track to not on$ themselves but the community as a whole." This, in meet held Tuesday night were the 1967 season by defeating, Schiff scored a bucket for the bucket to put JFK ahead for Allen added 12. EL DORA INN WINS our opinion, is a great tribute coming from one who has climbed reported as follows: the 1966 county champs, St. Jo- Bears and then BasU cashed in good. J. F. KENNEDY (79) the ladder of success in his community. The El Dora Inn won Its first 60 yard high hurdles—First, sephs of Metuchen. It was the on 2 foul shots and Charlie Niv- During the second period of G F ame hi the senior league, win- first duel meet for both schools. Joe spends a great deal of time weekends and evgohrgs~ of- Basil 12 6 John Hare (JFK), second Cun- ficiating games hi North Jersey. He has worked mqregames in en added a basket on an excel- day, Madison Township out- ing over the A&O team, 60 The Red a,nd Black victory Volker 2 4 tula (JFK), third, Bucci (ED), football at Clifton and Montclair, two of the "trig powers" in lent pass from Volker. scored the Mustangs, 19-17. The was sparked by Jim Kuisma 4 0 48. time: 7.8; 60 yard low hurdles high school competition in New Jersey than most other officials. But E. B. came roaring back Spartans ran off 7 points in a Toth and Paul Pellitier who took 6 0 Joe Stise scored 13 points, —First, John Hare (JFK), sec- He has been on the officiating staff of Clifton high for over 18 and scored 6 quick points to tie row near the end of the second Niven first and second hi the two-mile 5 0 till Hercek had 12, while Dacey ond, Rusnock (ED), third Cun- years. the game at 50-all. Ed Jackson quarter, with Sands, Bradshaw, Tygrett run respectively. Both boys 1 0 cored 11 points for the winners. tula (JFK), time, 7.7; 60 yard hit from underneath and Wohl and Ron Calderon handling the Croasdale broke the record. The whining As for his extra curricular activities, Joe spends his spare 1 1 dash—First, Schramm (JFK), chucked in 2 long bombs. scoring duties. Casey EL DORA time was 10:17:3. moments (when he can find them) in scouting and with the 2 0 second, Ramsen (JFK), third, Carteret First Aid Squad. He has been a member of the squad On a key play of the game JFK held a 35-28 adva Soporowski lercek 6 12 RESULTS 0 0 Borunsewicz (JFK), time: 6.8; for more than 25 years and during the past year has answered Basil stole the ball and racec the half, but really didn't look Yanchosky tesko 1 1 Woodbridge, 54; St. Joseph's, 23 1 0 two mile—First, Bill Olson (J- more calls than some of the "youngsters. "I went out 550 to the basket to score the too sharp in their rebounding Schmidt ikiba 2 FK). second, John Tier (JFK), 60 Yard Dash; M. M^Mm Ol^^wuup w v***» * *^fc >YM "/f times during 1966, more than any other member of tile squad," points that put JFK ahead with and shooting. Coy 2 third, Jost (ED), time: 10:54.8; Lauer, W 6.7; Lnsky, SJ; Joe proudly admits. The Carteret First Aid Sqiiad has been my less than 4 minutes to play. Sec It was a different Kennedy 34 11 79 5 >acey 440—First, Bob Acquisto (JFK), Mansueto, W. favorite entity for years. ondf later Basil fouled out on ateam that took the floor in the MADISON TWP. (56) Savage 3 High Hurdles: F second, Gerstner (JFK), third, Asked what he would do if he were in the shoes of* Ara Par- highly disputed charging viola- third quarter. Scoring 10 points G Stise 6 Kelly, W 7.9; Ryal, W; tion. Sands 8 3 Peschek (ED), time: 54.2. seghian, Notre Dame coach during the final minutes of the in succession, the Mustangs Murphy 1 880—First, Hart (JFK), sec- Schanz, SJ. Wohl and Volker-traded bas- Allan 3 6 thrill-packed game with Michigan State several weeks'ago (said opened up a 17-point lead before ond, McGlynn (JFK), third, Mi- Low Hurdles: kets and Ed Jackson and Joe Hoffman 0 0 game ended in a tie), Joe remarked that he would-shoot the Madison Township got untrack- 26 8 60 lano (JFK), time: 2:08.1; mile Tango, W 7.4; Bonk, SJ. Mor- Croasdale traded foul shots to ed. Charlie Niven and Jim Ty- Irby 0 1 works and try for a win. Joe felt that the American Football A&O —First, Gary Cardinale (JFK), ton, W. keep the score knotted. Wohl Robinson 0 1 League will soon be on a par with the National Football League, grett each threw in two baskets second, Zippricht (ED), third, 440 Yards: came back with a jumper from Bradshaw 2 2 Hart 5 10 "After all, wasn't the American League formed after the Na- during the spree, while Basil Burrielli (ED), time: 4:41.8; Dorohovich, W 55.6; Yago, the side to put E. B. in front Sommerville 1 0 'ox 4 tional League, and wasn't tho American League on a par with added the other. relay—Lasky, Bradbury, Hand- W; Wezyoda. with less than 2 minutes tc Calderon 3 1 3 the National after a few years. Joe would not venture to pre- After Frank Allen had scored Rigler erhan, and Fairchild, (JFK), Yards: play. 0 0 1 diet the outcome of the Super Bowl game thig coming weekend for the Spartans on a lay-up, Panepinto zasa 2:39; shotput—First, Bruce Ha- Horbal, W 2:01.8; Higgins, 2 0 1 out in California. But the whole game boiled Basil, Frank Toth, and Basil Santiago ersegl mil (JFK), second, Sargent SJ; Collard, SJ. 0 5 After we concluded the interview which was held in tha boiler down to a brief 31 seconds when again hit for JFK on jumpers Postel 2 Williams (ED), third, Sachemayer (ED), Mile: 0 room of the Nathan Hale School, we thanked Joe for his time JFK ran offt 5 straight points. to put the game out of reach. distance 50'3". Tier, SJ,, 4:42; Suliga, W; and he went back to painting the lockers which hs got from th« With 1:42 remaining in th It was a great third period 21 14 56 Turner, SJ. Final score: JFK 63, EdisoD high school after the new addition was built. game, Joe Walsh converted a for Basil as he scored 12 points J, F. K. 18 17 26 18—79 19 10 48 2 Mile: 19 10 18-56 14. free throw. E, B.'s Wohl came and assisted his teammates Madison T. 9 Kuisma, W 10:17.3; Pellitier, Officials: Primka, Bonczek, down the court, tried to shoot, with crisp passing. K OF C BEAT UKRAINIAN W; Troyano, SJ. A benefit game between an all-star team from Carteret and the renowned Harlem Wizards will be played in the. high school and was promptly stuffed by By the time the final quarter JV GAME K. of C. won its secon Shot Put: gym on Saturday night, Jan. 21st. A big crowd il Wpectod to Mike Volker. The Mustangs re- got under way, the Mustangs The Kennedy Junior Varsity straight game In the senloi Lukasiuk, W. 49"4"; Connery,1 Ramblers Win turn out. trieved the loose ball and fire had a commanding 23-point squad led all tie way to gain a league, with a close win ovei SJ; Bousquet, SJ. it to Frank Toth who made an bulge, 61-38. The remainder of 67-49 victory over Madison the Ukes, 41 to 34. Sprint Relay: easy lay-up shot. Charles Niv- Township. The State Troopers bounced back In the Senior League and the game saw the reserves fin- Dennis Medvets was high With Kinney Woodbridge - DiBiasio, John- en got 2 mort points under- ishing up for both teams. With 6:30 remaining in the defeated Zuback's, 43-41, in a close game. Bobby Kent was high scorer In the game with 23 son, MeNemara, Sher. neath for the Mustangs to seal Instead of using a full-court game and JFK ahead 52-42, scorer for the State Police team. the victory. press, the Mustangs employed Boyd Garmon connected on a points. Over Rumson Steve Basil led all scorers a 2-1-2 zone defense. The Mad-3-point play and then came K. OF C. CARTERET — As Ron Kinney The high school freshmen won two more last week, beating with 25 points for Kennedy. He ison Township players could back for another basket to Hamorskl 2 4 goes, so go the Ramblers. istration Edison, 83 to 60 and Rumson, 60 to 35. The victory over Rum- was followed by Toth with 15 not penetrate this zone and clinch the win for the Mustangs. Biolawarczuk 5 10 The big C «" veteran came son avenged a previous 51-50 defeat—only setback for th« Bluet Carmon finished with 27 points Medveti 11 23 into his own last Friday for the this season. to lead all scorers. Smith 0 0 first time this season and scored,Dates Set AVENEL JUNIORS Harry Knudsen was tough un- chredc 1 4 17 points, as Kinney and Mike der both the offensive and de- MAJESTIC LANES BttttrlM Zirpolo, who tallied 22 markers, fensive boards for the Kenned High Games: J. Mam", 217; D. TlTM 19 3 41set the pace in a thrill-packed By Iselin A. A. JV's, and he came through Wit yle, 212; P. Russell, 203; K. UKES Carteret 72-70 victory over a ISELIN — President Herb f)rt$ton* many important rebounds. )ragos, 190. 10 favorite Rumson-Fair Haven Rlchman of the Iselin Athletic Los Price and Mike Velchlk Woodfaull High Sets: D. Cpyle, M0: P. 0 team at the local gym. Association, announced that reg- did a fine job in the backcourt Manchise Cocuzza, 536; M. Fiorlo, 521. 8 The box score: — istration for all new boys enter for the Mustangs, and also Maslo Leaders: Joe's Barker Shop 7 RUMSON-FH (70) ing the league for the first time turned in good defensive per Koby ST. CECELIA'S WOMEN'S 25-17. Daidone Cleaners 25-17, 5 G will be held by the Association formances. Kopin each Saturday from Feb- Edison Bowl-OMat Woodbridge Barrel 22-20, Jomar Bell Hardy Britt had 17 points for Pukash uary to March 25, at theHIGH GAMES: Margaret Hag 1-21. BRAKES RELINED Madison Township, mostly hit- Meleeh Tumelty selta Junior High School, Wood- erty, 193; Maryon Clancy, 175; Hammond ting on long jumpers from be- uft Ave., in Iselin. Audrey Negra, 172; Dolores AVENEL BANTAM 15 4 34 Friscia MAJESTIC LANES hind the keyhole. Each Saturday during regls Funk, 170. Kerr High Games: F. Scheplsl, 167; Work by experts, ration a baseball clinic for the Dieker HIGH SETS:*Lee Blgelow, D. Lordi, 159; R. Dwyfcr, 151. oung boys will be held in the fully guaranteed. 4 Britten 464; Audrey Negra, 463. High Sets: D. Lordi, 297; F. gymnasium under the direction hey dads bring your family Browns LEADERS: Mary's Dress Schepisi, 291! M. Matulonis, 265, Wheels. Most Ameri- of vice president Nick Dome- Shoppe, 26-19; Shop Rite 25Mi Leaders: Avenel Hardware 23- nick. A staff of instructors will 1 can cars. Totals 28 14 70 Vi; Superb Carpet 24'/j-20 /i| , Hilltop Beauty Salon 17-11, ecture and teach the boys the join your neighbors CARTERET (72) rystock Ramblers 25Vi-19Vi. Avenel Coal & Oil 17-11, Avenel G fundamentals of baseball with the boys participating in the RiyjJICIPALS Plumbing 14-14. Kinney 7 17 demonstrations which will also 95 Zirpolo 7 BOWL MOR LANE WHITE BIRCH be supplemented by motion Add 12 at our... 1 BOWLING LEAGUE High Games: M. Seubert, 202 lor »!' Reddingtoti pictures. R. Terebetski 1 O. Enik, 200;^ J. SwarU, 190 High Games: W. Henderson. adj. brultcl The league is also interested 1 J. Lucas, 234; F. Chismar, 198 258-217, C. Page 222, A. DeMat- 19 Masi at this time to see if enough 3 ties 223, M. Eig 215. ' THURSDAY NIGHT Morton girls.can be signed up to form W. Burns, 192. High Sets: W, Henderion 646. McNeils 0 High Sets: O, Enik, 561; M 2 softball teams from^8 to 13 years Leaders: A & F Carpets 37-17, Commerford Seubert, 534; R. Sehoepple, 502 family 3 old. It is suggested that any girl Ace Orthopedic 34Vi-19V4, Fire- J. Terebetski interested in participating in this J. Lucas,, 537; F. Chismar, 526 WHEEL Ferenchiak 1 side Realty 32-22, Community sport call Henry Modlizewski, at R. Lapinsky, 524. Shell 3Ui-22V4, White Birch 3Hii- li 8-7013 or to report at the skate Totals 26 20 72 Leaders: Middlesex Concreti 22>i. ALIGNMENT Junior High School at the above 33-18; Trading Post 31-20; Arc Three Game Winners! Ace Our experts chuck your registration dates. 3120. Orthopedic over Murphy's Mar- front end for alignment. ket. Suva Mo |wr pflrna* Bay. ad- Why are there W*> inspect ami adjust Two game winners:' mission tl. You'll aija? HO niuny . . . Sun Motors over Community your steering, adjust cas- hBdm and aiwoix. REAGAN'S Shell Vignola's Flying A over ter, camber, ton in, toe 700 series at Boro Motors, Reynold* Olds ov- er Conlux, Fireside Realty over out. FAMILY CITGO Mill A & F Carpets. J & M Service Hl'bX'Ml, Service Center TROPHIES over Menlo Hardware, White 50' RUNSWICK • I'uue upi Birch over Menlo Pharmacy. •ND • Kepuirf GARTERET LANES • ISnik* ft SUU PLAQUES Rutgers Sports 1966 IUBP Work E & L TIRE CO. RUNSWICK CARTERET AND RINK I GOODYEAR Crew . Coich BUI Leivitt TIKK8 ft ACCE8- and hi* ommen would Ju*t as Your Local Tire Dealer aS5 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 5ORH3 soon forget 1966, whan good things were expeet*d. but n*ver LANES and RINK S41-894-1 Mala St.. It Ambor AT*. AMBOY AND CONVERY BLVD. Woodbridg* materialized. The Scarlet finish- WOODBRIDGE , . ME 4-0893 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 541-8944 Arroit from Turnpike Toll fiwte 11 l.ltrr K«a|an. Prop. ed alu-ad of only out* ciew, MU'A'l'fcll l)«'l\ (AUItilKT tXlT n, N.I. Columbia. PAGE EIGHTEEN Thursday, January 12, 1%7 1 I.RiAl NOTICES IKt.M l.KUM NOTICKS l.i.i.AI WIKKS HKI'IIHT 111' ('I IM I )lrlO\ OK '•('•Ml lli'ilii'H I'lii/n.iiii ,,. I ,l., .1 >l I i-l il pillilir III'; i: a «ri Wimillinililf Township. '-I Ilir- riii nl Illl M'lllll.KTV (III NtV Carter* 1 R nil si ni\ir\M " H . l'Si| . I hi nnnini.i i phi ,ih..n i.l M,H-CI ft hint) Im u liiloti. I In or i AIIIKMI'T. MII>I>I.I:.'. NeU .l.-lxrv In l)illl;illt I nml lldini'iy nuf I HI Ii il;unliH'H ill i J I MliKIIAI, Itl-SHIVK SY.sTKM \T IIIK Tliiiwl.n ,l,itui,)iv .'ll, I'M./, in ihr I' /I, V. A III Itlll' k !iSi (' Illlll Ml'll Simla'i r Iii. In ItV (li'I'll HIM.I T ilT IllllM'V^. MlWISI* 7 'l'ii|ili in I'niinui", ili-i-nsi-il, liv iin.•'linn m K.I- ni.ill lilii.iiv. Micl(lli'M'\ Cininlv mil .ilimi nl sniil Itiiiiril nl \d in-,1 ini'iil his .1 MrKnile. .,'1 lilrli' K MrKn... \\c hHli'villc mill in Junior Loop r 1 llicr y. Hnmn, SIII'MII(;II. nl Ilii- ( i.uiilv il. ri'J. Hill ism- n IN MrnllliiM'K llllIT fl'llln 1'l, ?7 lloii'C ll.ii..ii.1 Mii','|. N,.« hnni' nl,. IKI'II lihil in 111.' ntlii'i' n! said IIINIMI III .Ins Wile, il.ilrll . I'll! !!'! !!•. I'Niri, |l> (111 ml llll'll'dl IM I) jlltl'jnilMll Khflll l>l> 1 Ihc i-riui-l Miall "' MIIMII-WH. hi-n'iy «,ii". imiici' In ihn UITII \ I M.I, M Mil: IIV IIIK <'(>M \l\\ .IciM'.v lit cniMlll'lll'l Illeh I'll nvel- Illl M i|>,i M.iin Sli'il. yilclc'l l)cri'ii>liri T). V'ir> ill Illl", Olhi i' ildfli- iifl.nnsl V'IU »s Ill (n liHUi. Hiil;iers and Ciilumliia Sr4in 3iall hli' rlr'1i'll's n' ^f1 naic' -I'li'i'1 I'rninulii, to MISSIOVKII iii'" IMNKIM; AMI i.ssrit • ••.- Id I'V.llllilH- .Hill ;i|i|)i.iisf ||hr l.in.K »i •In i.-v vitiifl IS ;i\. iiiliilili' .1 Ilii. ('Ink "I M.ililli.i.y liiliiily in Hunk f iil»li'|. nnil liinl. fellies. Lakers, Gianls „, , „ , 'inn/ in Ihi-r .li'li's, 'lfmiin^ls ;ind lucik 2.1J5 nl Denis at v ..n .I tllhll lt \N< r. ri IISI \M id TIIK I'HIHIS scored IHIi points in Illi'll" HI font ami piemisi.i ili-i,,-,i | „ u,,. ,,„.l.i,il„ l Im Inr niiill Wf.linly V.H.I .mil |.im>l nl i t'l-s, C. V. ().. 7(rcrs IIM l.iims ;ii(iiiii il Ihc I'slilc (il Ihc «*iii*1 MISS ill- ||K; ItKVIM-'.ll M VICTIM (H c iv 111'' CIIM1|H'I1S:'I Hill III llr |lil.l liv .1 KKNNI'T ul'r in lllljili'.i Uitli (hi- link nf Ihr Super, ;IIIIC,' leii Ihe wav '""' ' Ici'i'iiM'd, undci ^II.-I'II (II- "111111111.ili'ifi, M:U iriisK'i \\n mi: rimim • • ilir p nlifi i<••• il)|. liikm: ,,i s.iiii liim llnnril nl Nil in-limrll 1 lie jippiuvlni lie iiinnunl n( llif im L'iMl. Si;«tt- II iiic \iu.' \. Ticnlnll. Ml Hames lo lie |il,iyod camp R:00 I'. M ol tier Ijiuik ,. IIii(l I'a.sh playiiifj auninst six Iciiins willi i i i iln'i i TV rv rs ihc ri^lil In iiTimli.r I'II.I; Hii' Znnins II":ml nl Ail Drc-i-mlicr :»(!, lirtfi Ilirlirtl M. n.'irnrii. Km. IK In |ir(H'ivv. (if i'ici. In, I'l inlill iilil Siilr Irntll lime In hull' , KI76 Oak Trfp Road, (I .Tan. I8lh 1 •(! :. i new conches Iliis uinler — UMhiMi nl Ihc TunnshlDMlf \V i.lli|.il:.|. Keen, n .irnl Finch l.lll. "V Mii;inn,\ K.I N l IJn- JIi> bint n l> In siiili limil il Inns (II I (' il^rliil, New Jrisry. r i WI'.ISSI |IM-I ;i imliln- lir^irilll.' li|>|tn^l 7 I ii ]|>,in ^^ r Unllrtl Sl,ilr O'Hrrn- Prim, Hoslon [1. Navy U'IHKII. I. P ,, 11 trl oils (,|i! il th'L rvcictsc uF sin h bll:;.ill 12 n/fi7 *7!I.<1< tlS.M TIN i iiiul ^nnnm Wo,il" Wed i r mill pnllik'al sub- Culnnia. New .Icrsi'y mi l,m I In lllnik lilllH.r.T H .IAM1SON Feb. I .-it'll 4-fi 1 NOTICI'iS illM OnlillalKC \(.IS ivBllliirlj' |i;,s«-cl I' ' [In nil.nt I'lin ,iiHl lh;n ilfli-iiiilii.it iciti nl vi id Shi-rill fi I .111(1 iiddpU'd ill ii ii'miliii- inci'linu' nf Wed. Fol). 22nr! 42 r> n Sccurlllrs of Frtlrnil Hniinl ul Ad llistnii'iil him lifrii ll'"il in MlCAIlTKH L KNC.I.ISlt 4^ imnuifs nnd coriiur- si i-i mint ((nut OF NI:W .M:RSI:Y I hi- Mumi i|ml Ciniiii'M of Illi- TiiMn'.lnp ,„„ „„„.„ „,„,„, ,„,.„.„ .„|h( , „„„,,,,. Mil)i nc.vs Wed. War. 1st 2 I 6!i (il W««lhi'i(li;r, in Ihc (nnnlv nl Mldill,.. ' n limit? not Kiinrnulcutl LAW DIVISION: MMIIIIISI-X COUNTY pill tiililinc. M:nn 1.1'. ll'U/21/m I/SI2 67 SBOnt 5 2 S-fi 1 1 sc\. Ni-w- .li'nc.v. mi Ihc 20th day nl lie Veil. liar. Slh 1-4 by U. a ML'tnll.", . ! IKIC'KKT NO. I. J-rjsn.ss N'( u .It'iiev iind fm Come in and meet r 1 1 ciMltlii'r, I'llili Wed. Bar. l.?th K! 2fi '"I" ' wniriiiin llli'MJ.iil linn. Oihrr loiins nnd dls- AN IIIUH.WM K I'll AMKN1) ,\\ (III Wed. Mar. 2L'iul (5-4 2 :i cmnils •IllNANCK K\TIT1,KI> •TOWNsllM' ()(' the lady from Italy Wed. Mar. 29th 3-5 2-4 1 fiBunk prrmlsos. furnl- W()OI)RRll)CiK Zll\']\r; (lllDINAMi:. I0HI." lure nnd flxiurms, inul the Tii»nJhip nf WorxlhrlilBr. in the ^ ..,,, , ... 1-I'- WVin Sl.KI ch.irli's Sabjcn. Jr., (ori Charles SaJ- I-oaguo rhnmpions will lie tile lApiillc.-ilInnlil n (in iMililio Kariitpi niid/or ottipr iisRoia I'Piire.spnL- .(iiiiniy nf Middlcsox. a miiniciii.il cor- ',.''"'""" "' ""b!lr «»'•'«" ""'"/"i1 ...... ,,,„_ ,,,. ,|rcca.si-pliiatinns. ,lan (IMi (Imilcs STIJIM-II, JI , to hlitin in Inr WII.I.IAM I.. K.CONOMIIS, KMIVN Township of Wnodliriiinc. New .lei-icy. llilf.V :H I!lli7. H'lir applications, dudes , |hcir dclils demiiilds iiral claims afiainst off will decide. IMH \ Sleek new lines make Drinnnri tlcposlts of I A. KCONOMOS and CKOlKiK '1. held (in November ir.lh. Ifllill, iinil nfli'i- ml minimum qimlifirnliniH, .apply tn ihp estate or (he said ilpceawcl, under ! you Wfinl lo rlrlvn it Any-player who strikes an-! IF.CONllMOS, taken leu public use. . piihlimllnn acciinliuc lo law was lurilier "<'l"rlment of fim Service, Stnlc nath ni adirmnlion wilhin six monlhi away- today! Loaded TO WHOM IT MAY CONCKRN: cnnsiilcrcd fnr rin.-il passasc and was HiHHe. Trenton. Nejv Srrvy Pilp on •rm m tms ItaTB up mpy wnl flp—rnrn\'rr othor player, official or speeta-j ^ with *aff.ty le.iturns * l.t3l,i»:«i.ii TAKK NOT1CB Ihiit Philip Ill.-ichrr, 1 finally adnpleft on !>ecemher- l!fl(li, Iftifi. IK'" iippliciition form only. It Is printed ; barred nl any action therefor against w find ' extras" at no lor, during the progress of Ihc Time nnd Kst|., Herliert Tiinznian. and P.(lwar(l J.'afler a ptihlir hi-iii-ing al a niwtinR nl ilh Kiecn ink. the said ~ game or immediately after the deposits of Individuals, Jnhnson, Jr., Esq., the rnnuni.ssinners j the Municipal Cnum-il of the Township Open lo citizens, 12 months resident Norman V Gierman, exrra cost I partnership!), and 'appointed in this mailer hy order ol thr i of WomibridKc New Jersey. Said Or- .'" lhp S'n'e. Vacancy •- WiMdliridSP; Exeiulor game.^will be automatically in- corporations _ Superior Cnurl, will meet al 10 a. in. | tllnnin-e »-R« approved by ' the Mayor Township. Assistant Planner, Snlary., isadore Rosenblum Esq eligably to play in the next twoDeposit* or United •Thursday. January 2(i, Iflfi7, in the baw-and returned nn Deeembcr 21st. \ri, 12/22-ZI/66 1/5-12/67 the ptayer for the rest of theCertified and ofllccrs' ceedings lo examine and appraise the Municipal clerk (per year. SMALl MONTHLY PAYMENTS 1924 checks, etc :. 60.W4.2S lands add premises described ill theL. P. 1/12/W J7O4, Ennineerind Draftsman, Salary. M75O sea sou. Any team not respect- TCT1AI, DE- complaint and to fix Ihe compensation NOTICE fii1 POSITS $13,377,63419 lo be paid hy the plaintiff for the takins •"' I^'''"irv rv SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY ing tljjs rule will be dropped Curterrt Rank and Trim rnnipany ' DOCKET NO. M 744« - 15 RAHWAY MOTOR CAR CO. (a) Total of said lands and premises and damages Carlprel, N. J. from the league and the remain Puhlic^He'aKh' Ph^l"^^^."^'"*™l 01' NEW J™SKY demand :nei(lcnliil thereto, and each nf you NOTICE OF ANNUAL MF.ETINO per year < pa it Time) ll) JOHN JOSEPHKI'BRIEN, Defendant. Avthorhtd FIAT Deafer ik-poslls S 4,ono.2t].ni> .should appear ill said lime and place if. ing games will count as wins OF STOCKHOLDERS vMue an Orll «' Superior The Annual Meeting or Stockholders Cmm ol New for thff other teams. time nnd DATED: January 5, l%7 in Middlesex County. Vacancy - Wood- ; •'"'»)'• Chancery Divis- of the CARTERET BANK AND TRUST lon made on lh 15th da o l savings bridge. Senior Library Aislstanl. Sal- - * y DecembtT. HUTT & BERKOW COMPANY, Carteret, N. J., will he held 66 in a clvl1 ac on deposits $ 9,368.^90.61 Attorneys for Plaintiff ary, $2.I)S • $2.60 per hour (Part Time) S ' " "herein Loretta at the MAIN OFFICE of the Bank, 20 $47TO \nn O'Brien Ii the plaintiff and you Other liabilities (includ- BY: SHELDON G WEINSTE1N • P« Time). ing $ • None mortgages L.P. 1/12/(17 $a.5B are the defendant, you Are hereby re- Baseball Umps toand other Hens on bank 11:00 A.M. premises and other SUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY I wj-«... ,u m. aitm***. mii.r i «* m liiuaiill J 1 VJIUL lib real eatate) 20!),dJo;70 transaction of ] in WoodbridKe. Open to citizens, resl- LAW DIVISION: MIDDI.KSKX COUNTY . , .. ••• ma>'Properly dent In the United States. NOTE: Two TOTAL LIABILITIES . "$1^,587730^19 DOX:KKT NO. L34769-65 meeting. The polls Holfl Pre- Season before the meeting. _The polls |L«, wHt be ejtablistieslished ass aa resulresultt oof CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Civil Action will be open from 11:00 A.M. to ft:00 this examination. The first list will con- NOTICE OF HEARING noon. Common stock —total tain the names of residents; the sec- BEFORE COMMISSIONERS ANDREW J. HI LA, ond non-residents. par value I 600,000.00 In the matter of the application of Secretary Training Program No. shares Supervising Librarian, Salary, $8000. the Township of Wooclhridge in theI.. P. 1/12/67 S4.18 $9750 per year. authorized, 24,000 County of Middlesex a municipal cor- No. shares Open to citizens, resident In the poration in the State of New Jersey, to PUBLIC NOTICE United States. Vacancy • Woodbridge. PERTH AMBOY - The train- outstanding, 24,000 fix the compensation to be paid for the Surplus Supervising Librarian (Children's) Sng copimittee of the New Jer- lands of-AUSTIN .1. DOOLEY and VIO- A special public meeting of the Board c , ..™, SAVE LI (Ik YOU HAVE NEVER I Undivided profits of Fire Commissioners of Fire District ?aJ,lir3',' !1??^,' s'750 *" year sey State Federation of Baseball I-ET E. DOOLEY his wile taken for L.P. 1/5-12-19/6/c 7 J29.70 SAVED BEFORE DURING THIS BIG I WfB AU Aim CI|T|RF CTftPK Reserve for contin- public use. No. 5, Avenel-Colonla. WoodbrtdKe Town- Umpirls announces the 196Tgencies and other TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: ship. Middlesex County, New Jersey will 0N 0URmm ST0CK capital reserves .. 252.561.24 TAKE NOTICE that Philip Blacher. be held on Thursday. January 26, 1%7 SHERIFF'S SALE pre-seaSon training program for at 8 P.M. at the Aveuel Fire Hou«e. PRICE REDUCTION EVENT j.-" TOTAL CAPITAL Esq., Herbert Tanzmnn and Edward J. SUPERIOR COURT OF umpires, coaches, managers, Route No, 1 and Avenel Street to dis- NEW JERSEY ACCOUNTS. S 1,352,561.24 Johnson. Jr., Esq., the commissioners CUSJ the proposed budget for th» 1967- and him to be held in the Perth appointed in this matter by order of CHANCERY DIVISION TOTAL LIABILITIES 1968 fiscal year. MIDDLESEX COUNTY AND CAPITAL the Superior Court, will meet at 10 AmW>r.Y.'M.C.A. a. in. Thursday, January 26, 1967, in the William M. Tttilly. Secretary Docket No. F. 4409-fiS i > County Boarard oor Fire Commissioners Jersey Mortgage Company, a corporo- 219/67 AtterWartce ls> i. "••flwrt'fw -*«* MEMORANDA Court House, L. P., 1/12-19/67 $5.72 on of Ihe State of New Jersey. Is on NEW 1967 tive members; attendance is en. g of totftl p BrnnjwIcK; 'New JMsey to commence liintUU aud Donald L. Sumeriskl and couraged for all others. The pro- for the 15 calendar days their proceedings to examine and ap- NOTICE Dorothy Sumeriskl, his wife, arc defend endindi g witithh praise the lands and premises described TAKE NOTICE that Cibralter Corpor- ants. l Writ of Execution for (he sale of MERCURYS & COMETS gram ii open free of charge to call date $13,555,163.321 in the complainp t and to fix the comcom -ation T/A Howard Johnson's, has applied area coaches, managers, andAverage of total loans pensation to be paid by the plaintiff for to the Municipal Council of the Township premises dated November 16. 1%6. ALL MODELS IN STOCK fans. To baseball umpires we for the 15 calendar day« , the taking of said-lands and premises of Woodbtid«e, for a place to place By virtue of the above stated Writ, to encUnK with and damages incidental thereto: and transfer or Plenary Retail Consumption me directed and delivered, I will say even if part of the training call date $ 6,395,850.58 each of you should appear at said time License No. C-19, heretofore issued for pose to sale at public vendue on premises located at U. S. Route #1, iriioii K OF 21 Loans as shown In and place if you desire to be heard. WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY may be repetitious, repetition "Assets" are alter Woodbridge, New Jersey, «o building be- OF JANUARY A. D., 1967 r '66 MERCURY DATED: January 5. 1967 ing constructed at U. S. Route #1 and : OVER 25 ; makes • for knowledge. To alldeduction of valuation HUTT 1 in- : USED CARS : complerf knowledge of umpire of the above-named bank do solemnly Administration Building, In the City of Both Imin&c-alata terior; I.lkr New! *oiQC o solenly New Brunswick, N. J. iU7J swear thathtt tthhe abovb e ttstatemene tt iss true,. SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY Objections, if any, should be made Im- I'RK'KD RIGHT! ONLY f : FOR • responsibilities and clarification mediately In writing, to Joseph V. Val- ALL that tract or parcel of land sit- anadd thathtt it fullflly andd correctlly representsp LAW DIVISION: MIDDLESEX COUNTY of fules, -wilKbe of value: Weth t tt f th DOCKET NO. L34TJ8-65 enti. Municipal Clerk, Woodbridee, New uate, lying and beinjf in tho Township : YOUR : the true state of the several matters Jersey. Get your best deal here on a new welcome and encourage your at- hhereii n containedd and set forth, to the Civil Action of Woodbridge, in the County of Middle- beSt of our knowledge and belief. NOTICE OF HEARING Sinned: sex, in the State of New Jersey: : SELECTION! tendance. T. G. Kenyon BEFORE COMMISSIONERS Gibralter Corporation BEING Known and designated si Lot Exec. Vicc-Presidcnt In the matter of the application of T/A Howard Johnson's 3 in Block 399-C on the Revised map '67 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL SESSION #1 Wednesday, Feb. Andrew J. Hila the Township of Woodbridge, in the Peter Sideris, President of Chain O'Hills. Section No. 2 situated Stella Siderij. Treasurer 15, 1967 — 7:30 p. m. to 9 p.m. at Treasurer County of Middlesex, a municipal cor- in Iselin, Woodbridge Township, Mid Corred-Aftest: poration in the State of New Jersey to Evelyn Hamilton, Secretary dlesex County, N. J., H. Madison, Sur MOTOR CAR CO. the Perth Amboy YMCA. Wel- William Babies fix the compensation to be paid for theL.P. 1/12-19/67 $11.00 veyor, dated December 6, 1952, revised come — Dick Areher — Federa- George Chamra lands of AUSTIN J. DOOLEY and VIO- June 15, 1933 which map was filed in LINCOLN MCRCURf (OMIT-HAI DtAUR / ^ tion President. Speaker — Gil Elmer E. Brown LET E. DOOLEY. his wife, and TIDE- RESOLUTION the Middlesex County Clerk's Office on Directors. WATER . PIPE COMPANY, LIMITED, Take notice that oh the 29th day ofJune 22, 1953 as Map Number 1821, File FU 8-3344 V w Augustine. Topic — An overview S»le of New Jersey. County of Middle- A corporation of the State of Pennsyl- December, 1966 tha Zoning Board of Ad-Number 446. 100,1 ST GEORGE AVE,, RAHWAY, N.J. of the -Baseball Umpire's Jobsex, is: vania authorized to do business In Newjustment of the Township of Woodbridge. BEING commonly known aj 6 Fal Sworn to and subscribed before me this Jersey, taken for public use. (the philosophy and fundament- 5th day of Jan. 1967, and I- hereby cer- TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN- als of Tgood umpire — relation- tiftif y thathtt I am nott an officeffi r or director TAKE NOTICE that Philip Blacher, of this bank. : ships between umpire and play- Alines D. Clifford, er, manager, coach, and fan). Notary Public My commission expires May 15, 1%9. L. P. 1/12/67 $29.28 •• GET IN ON SESSION #2 — Wednesday Feb. 22| 1967 — 7:30 p.m. to 9 TAT p.m. at the Perth Amboy YMCA Announcement — Michael Sud TONLTE THRU TUES. lak — rules and regulations for DRIVE-IN THEATRE' PARKWAY1-MO Dean Ann • - CHANDLER MOTORS' taking "the Federation examin Zero Mostel ation. Speaker — Gil Augustine Phil Silvers Martin Margrct — Complaints from coaches protested games and some Knot ty Problems. "A Funny Thing "MURDER'S ROW" Topic — The base umpire; his Happened On The Way SATURDAY KIDDIE SHOW specific duties, especially his 2:00 P.M. field positions and responsibili- To The Forum" 3 STOOGES ties in _ various play situations Plus in (Illustrated with charts and Bob Hope overhead projector). Elke Sommer "Around the World SESSION #3 - Wednesday, Phyllis Diller BIGGEST March 1, 1967 — 7:30 p.m. to 9 In a Daze" p.m. at Perth Amboy YMCA. I SAVINGS { Speaker — Gil Augustine, Topic "Boy Did I Get A WED. THRU SAT. Wrong Number"' Pe^er Sellers tin TOWN lJ Victor Mature YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY Leaders Maintain 0UTEBBRIDGE TO ROUTES JUNCTION3 "AFTER THE FOX" Pace In Boro TCHL BIFUHDtD ON DATED HICEIPT TO OWN A BRAND NEW 9 (^lock Loop Serving Skiers Since 1910 OARTBRET — Action in the BOWCRAFT Nine O'CJock Kegler's League continues spirited wifii many teams battling for the lead. SKI SHOP O & M Liquors swept Klein's Garden Center ant| sport a game 233 0675 Rt. 22, Scotch Plains, N.J. ONLY AT lead. IWank Oorrad led the Quality equipment and repairs — Head Rentals, pack with 211-561. Klein's came Head — Bogner — Kastinger — Molitor — Cubco — within J|wo pins in upsetting the Meggi - Sun Valley - White Stag. winners in the middle game. Jim Gqttlkk was high for Klein's MEMIIKlt Ol' SKI SPECIALISTS OUI.ll with 502. Da Oarlo pirmers remained one gjQne behind by downing Mel's feounge in a pair. Frank I ONLY Eaton Jlasted games 203177-192 for a5J2 set. Larry Notchey led Mel's." Counge with 202-551. W K, a, Q ,s u r Plumbing downed Woodbridge Olds in a action pack^cQivatch. Mike Kacsur 204- tUra ara a few of tha sptcla) valutt available during our Wintar Clearance Sale •NO MONEY DOWN -1st PAYMENT • MARCH 563 ami Lenny Talalai 323-558 led the! winners. Dick Banta '66 PLYMOUTH $2250 '64 BUICK $1895 spilled-the pins for 197-201-211— II KV III 2U00K HABDTOI'l WILDCAT 4-DOOlt! Attractive Powder BLue; Fully Equipped; ltlu« Finish; Fully Kquluiwd, 009 for the Olds team in a losing Like New! Including FACTORY AIH- cause. CUND1T1UNING1 Price's Men's Store remained '65 BUICK $2350 LcSABHE 4-UOOB 1UKDTOI'; '64 BUICK _ ^ $1350 Chandler is the dealer you four gsmies back by taking Da- Beautiful White Finish Kuily, Equipped Including FAC'l'ojKr BPEflAL DKI.UXE V-l, 4- rub's #2 team in a pair. Babe UOOKi AutonmUc Tiane.l Istok came back to life with AlHCONDITiONING! can count on for the Best Deal 201-560.. Jules Darab led his v '6S CHEVROLET $1895 '63 BUICK $1895 and for Service. team with 197-556. IMF ALA 1UOOR HAKDTOl-i KIVM.BA; [iurgundv Finish; V-8, Korett Gieen Finish: White Interior: Full Puwer Central Exterminating odd- Kully Equipped; Excellent Cuu- Ki|Niinutut — Don't Miss Thla gamed Darab's #1 team. Dave dllioD! One! WHY SETTLE FOR LESS? Vicker* hit well with 200-566. ,OOK FOB THE SIGN OF SAVINGS SATISFACTION * COME ON LN! Ronnie's Gulf upset rhe F.W.B. Vending team. Sal Orlando tal- 7c IMMEDIATE lied with a 222 game. (iabe- Stanziano hit a big set CREDIT O.K. « of 620 On games 203-196 221. For Hie Safeguard Agency. Don <'u poturto' also had a 230 game. HU 6-2374 Ilighgrade swept Valiants willi MOTOR CAR CO Tony D#nawiec, hitting 213-599. A. M. T. Realty downed Lou's Tavern in a pair for the remain- 78U St. George \\v,, Iliihwitv :IHH-!HOU EtUblithtd 194S 100 I. ST.'GE Thursday, January 12. 1°17 PAGE NINETEEN

ni!or and membership CHURCH SERVICES l^m Then SB.P.O.E. Formingi chnirman. KDISON - Our Savior's Lu- Junior; "We've always had 1 MartIrf Mumly, ehairmnn of theran Church which worships in housing shortage, haven't w ONLY 10^ PER WORD the crippled children's commil- (he Mcnlo Park ElementaryiDad?" Initiation Class tco, reported plans are in the School off Calvert Avenue, East! Dad:'"What makesiyou say (preparation singe to condncl the near drove Avenue, Edison wili that?" _ John Nacy HI RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • HI RE • BUY annual Knslrr sral cawpaifin. worship nt 1 h:t.•> A. M. The ser- "Well, 1 remember when you exalted rule^r of B, !».(). K. No|! Each member will receive an mon. "Thr (iod-pleasirtr g- Son",.used io tell me about that wo- 211G annnun^Pd with the fiscal envelope and is requested to iwill he based on Matthew 17:1 !). man w|io lived in a shoe " (Sunday srhonl will he held at year ending in April a final make his donation in this man [9:00 A. M. for all ages. initiation class Is being planned ncr. This money raising fund is — -••».-- .._—Lyndon Johnson, President: for (he last regular meeting in primarily used to assist local underway and a trailer has been "We fnust turn fo one of the _$Iarch. A drive for 100 newhandicapped children. placed on the Elk's property for great unfinished tasks rrf mir members is now in progress Mr. Mundy also advised the citizens to deposit tied bundles I gennratons: making' Europe CLASSIFIED ADS headed by Fred Adams, past "old newspaper drive" is still of newspapers. | whole." One Time: 10? Per Word (Minimum Charge $1.50). 2 or more insertions you pay only 9? per word. $ • CALL ME 4-1111. A Competent Ad Taker Will Help You With Your Wording. Ads Can Also Be ' Mailed Or Brought In. COPY DEADLINE IS MONDAY At 4 P.M., But Earlier Copy Is Appreciated. |

TIES? LIKE . FREE MER- r CM ALE HELF WANTED • FOR SALE OPPORTUNITIES CHANDISE? For information Bridal Consultant needs 4 re- Dan-electro amplifier has four call 756-3090 from 4 to 7 p. m. BUSINESS DIRECTORY fined ladies to work 3 evenings inputs, two separate channels, LIKE COLONIA? LIKE PAR 1/12 19 from 7 to 10 p. m., four hours on bassp treble, reverb, and tremlo. A RED1- REFERENCE GUIDE TO RELIABLE LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS u Saturday, $4.95 per hour guar- Has a fourteen inch spaker, anteed. Complete training given must go. $125. ME 40845, 502 to qualified applicants. Call Rahway^ Avenue. ROUTE SALESMEN 549-4562 between 12 and 3 p. m., 1/12 Automotive Moving II Plumbing & Heating Slipcovers for interview appointment. Good earnings! Guaranteed salary plus V-tt Mouton Lamb Coal. Full commission! Steady, year-around work! length. Excellent condition. Size EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARY The Smallest Job done 10. Call 634-7058. Pleasant working conditions! Paid holi- to become an AVON LADY! 1/12 days! Vacation! Sick Leave! Retirement well makes friends lor us! Call today for details on how "Safety to earn extra $$$. Call Hi 2-2462. plan! Builds confidence when FREE Singer Zig Zag sewing ma- 1/5-26 chine 1966. Fancy stitches, but- Comes First" you have a big job. SHOP AT HOME Exceptional opportunity. Part ton holes, monograms, etc. No MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO. time telephone interviewing. attachment* needed. Take over I'lANOH - AI'I'I.IAMK.S - Earn to $60 weekly from home unpaid balance of $54.10. Call FURNITURE. ETC. SERVICE 6 to 9 p. m. Salary plus bonus. Lidgerwood Ave., Eliz.-Linden Line Winterize AM, ExrERTLY MOVED You can depend on us fot 634-2582. i to 8 P. M. HOURLY OR FLAT RATE Call Figure Tone Spa, 351-2070. 1/12-TF service and efficency. PHONfc a 1/12 Phone HMcrest 2-6161 Your Car R. C. QUINN ME 4-6410 &, Cleaning woman for business MOVERS offices. Clara Barton Section. KELLY MOVERS INC. -V»M)OI>RRIl>C,K, N I. Call ME 4-1111 MK 41815 Woodhridgr, N, J. MK 4-2434 WOODBRIDGE ME 4-4100 f,

r PAGE TWEN'I Thursdny, .Tnnunry 12, 1fW7 Leadcr-Prcsa

lie r in a n. railio jiorsonality, Avenue, Koi'd\ who plays Hie Konls plays the bass and is im spaghetti dinner ;il Ihr Post on Ihe Retty Bacharack Home for Teens'N'Tempos whose program "Wake Up tn drums plans in atlt-ml Newark decided at this pointi about his VFW Auxiliary .January 22 from 1:00 until 4:M' Afflicled Children. Mrs. Jean Hi Music" i.s liroadciisl »*LLS ALLOW™ BV LAW II2-7BIK) Open Daily 8 A. M. to 5:30 V. M., i'liurs. & In. 'til 'J P.M. Saturday 'til 1 P.M. Hi IMU*» Ik* rllW tn Uiult »u«»UUn. MM teipoiutkli f»r Tjp«|riiplUo»l «itoit. trim, •docltv* Uuu Dtlurdo. Ju.