votes more for 'emergencies'; total at 199,291€¦ · tion in various fiance and...
TRANSCRIPT
• " 1 -. ..'
PICTURE STORY How Time Flies
\ daughter was born April 2.">, !!)4;ji,, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Svmchik, l' sI ,|, ,u' Street. They named her Joanne.jl, ,!• she is smiling prettily at the a^e
Well, Jnitmn- liked to dance midhere she is shown at the a^e of 10ambitiously practicing for participa-tion in various fiance and recitals andschool programs.
As Joanne grew, she developed agreater desire for dancing and as amatter of fact began to make her owncostumes. She has reached the age of18.
New at Montduir College, Joannegets her degree and goes to work ashome economics teacher at Linden.Quite a charming girl at 20.
Here comes the bride: Joanne sews her own briiequipment and marries Charles H. Hosbach ofHackensack, an employe of Pubtie Service ~and Gas Company. She is 23.
A Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage
Presented Fairly, dearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
Vol. XLIII — 32 On Tbiiirdaj Cavteret, New Jersey, Thursday, December 16,1965 •nteml u 2nd CUM HallAt I' O Cart«m. N i PRICB TEM
!BYJ•'•'mmkm^M
w h i c h:iig into the thoughts <>i•• vcvtral —weeks a^o. h.is•i to overwhelminguntil now it's h a r d to'i the exhuber.int spirit of
'•Inlay and slick to thed.iy routine. It has be-i hectic time. For most
- l!:at isu i.i a happy sca.ion.ic lonely, but they man-
1 c!n rish mcmork-i of old'" i .11 ry them O U T the
-: JLS NUW let's lake ai:>>> the Joseph A. Her-
CiriU'D Homes, where
IN (l.'USTMAS PAdKANT: I'tiolo sin.us the slinlrnh ol tin- 1'irst i'resbyteriaB Church Sunday School participating in a ChristmaspaKeant prwentt-d at tke church. Thr pa;;eunt was followed by a Christmas party.
Shopping Center Curteret H. S. StudentsPlans Opening Back U. S. Vietnam Drive
CAHTKKET - ' ' , . 1 , ; ; r . i m logrning cert'inonii-s, hujiliflhtedby free gifts and a vi».t from,
llby g s ( u d
S a n l ; ) cinus, will Ink.; phec Sat-i „ v „j l y at tomanskys ^ n *-1'iiiiir citizcnil live. We ju rday at Dumansky
l»'ll and an old lady, ; Center Incited at 117",akin? answers. She
io have a caller.Avenue
The following shopping center• ' | stores are participating in UV
•••ii I was a girl," tlul old !:;r:ind opening (estivlttis:• s:iid, and fumbled with j Dino's ! ' i " a Submarine Sandf
' " t ^ ' l e s in her lap. Her i ^uh am••>cs were suddenly be- durance
ici "Now what was I ' i | / imprr tVitos Billard and Recreation Par1 say? Funny how things
mind." We prompted
istt1 Picture inside'CAUTKBET - Carterrt High
School students again supported(averntnent's Viet
Nam policy when a group ofstudents led by Deane Page
and Wanda Godcrotad originateda "Red, While mid You" cam-paign. Mr. Allen BUey super-vised Hie program which hadthe ruiuplrtp support of the fa-
l.is King, primipiii. stilted he« sluJmt body
for its awareness in the con-tinued fight for democntlcfreedom.
The students supported theAmerican Legion's drive (or agift for every GI in Viet Nam.
Greeting Scrollfor Gl's RearhKID Feet Mark i
r \ H T H ! K T _ C.r'oi-pt PostNu. 2ft!. The Amer ica Legion,officials todav said they couldionly guess at the length of thel'hris!m:is Scroll signed by theschool children and people of Car-teri't. l
The scroll, much longer than100 feet, is being sent to a Car-'teret service man in Viet Nam tostow to him that the people of
m' are in support of our t •vicomen. * j
Tlie artwork on the scrolldone by Edward Prnkopiak amBeverly Rienkowski, students at''arteret Hi;h School, nnd by the
nun'; of Holy Family School.
The scroll was carried from lo-
cation to location by Stephen
Tmovsky. custodian ol the Car-
teret Public Schools.
The program had the full sup-port of the Board of Educationand was facilitated by the office(if the superintendent.
The scroll read:
CARTERET - Col. David B.; The students of the public and
Votes MoreFor 'Emergencies';Total At 199,291
He Has No'«'"' addressed to Santa Clap,
Col. Kellv WillSpeak at DinnerSet By Jaycees
Kelly, superintendent of State Po-lice will be the keynote speaker atIhe Distinguished Service Award
Mark Rader, a senior, was , j i l ) n e r | it w a s a n n o u l i m i t o a av
The dinner, sponsored by theJaycees. is Ihe fifth an- (end
among the students shown onChannel 4 WNBC-TV, newsbroadcast emanating from I)u-moot High School where 210students packed ISO packets forshipment to Viet Natti Moidayaftcrooon.
You•'mas.
were telling about
• "Id wuman adjusted her•i les to her nose and puer-
111»' the window. Her tired.nun hands, twisted in herHiristmas" she said "Wes had snow for Christmas.
lor.. • j
Santa will be in attendance althe shopping center on Sa.tu.rdayafternoon, from t p. m. to 4 p. m.
Owner of this recently con-structed retail shopping area isWalter Dumoiuky.
YULE PAKTV TONIGHTCAUTEHET - The P.A.L. Aux-
like winters aren't as Hilary will hold its annual Christ-mas party tonight at 1 o clock at
I Wshingtonthey used to be. This
1 ill ihe year we always had1 "I snow,"
* * *>'• hen I Was a girl 1 'used to
1 :i1 the kitchen window1 "'it; it fall-great big flakes"'"iK about Christmas was
uay everybody came to i)ucl"'; The whotawnce wan fill-with them. There was al-s company, people, laugh-•"id talking and carrying
S||«- removed her glasses, nol-,:•|1'l "'cm with the hem of her' " . "Children" she said
''•"s what you need for aj " ' Wstmas. Lots of ehil-• '•'••<] ''round the house. Preciousi |
|v''ils thoy were, and some-J'IIM they could just work a"'•'> so. But we always had''" l'f childr«n-at homu and•'"" r ' was married,"
, '•"' «ld lady looked up bright''|H Well." she said "that's
"Vt-'r now iimi I'm just a1|;'i old woman. We have real*' "meg at Christmas. We*ju ' ; i Party, ami presents, Shek l l : "But I du wish we had
the El Dora Inn on WashingtonAveiue. This event is open to allmerlbers and their guests. Giftswill/be exchanged and carols will
' sung
* DiNNER DANCE
CAJM'KCKT - There "are still
a few iU'serv.itwns available (or;
th,e dinner-d.iiit-e to be held New
Vear's Eve by the Holy Name' CARTERET - Final arrange-b
Holiday PartySet by Rotary
parochial Schools of Carteret, thepeople of Carteret, labor and in-dustry of Carteret, and CarteretPost. The American Legion- Ex-
nual event which honors the P e . l c e f u l
\oung Man of the Year. This]
an-the
a Merry Christmas and aYear to Our Men
Society of St. Elizabeths Hoiiwn
Catholic Church at St. James Hall, to ^
Longfellow Street. Iteswvations^ 7 o .d ( ) | ,k
ments have been completed by
; the Rotary Club for it$ Christmashold tomorrow nightin the Gypsy Camp
year the event will be held 4an.!and W o m c n of t h e U n i t e d s t a t e s
22 at Bethlen Hall. Armed Forces in Vie; N*n.Kelly, the youngest state police Legion officials would not dis-
superintendent in the unit's his- dose the name of the serviceman,tory, also is an Army, Reserve!trusting the scroll would rea.chcolonel, serving at Camp Kilmer|him as a representative of all theasChief of Staff of the 78th Light-men and women of Carteret inning Training Division. A veteran service.
Borough and school officialswere among the signers of thescroll. '
may be made by contacting any
member of the Holy Name So-
cietjr.
Story of Nativity BeingEnacted in Boro Schools
f';'• VULE PARTY
. — Jaycee-ettus,[ll() conduct a weekly
"M1 childran ages 4-7 at theea'l Freu Public Library,
i«'fed a special Christmasll«iani for Saturday, December
11 will include a film called., r'» Appwntk-e, sUirytell-I' :'»d a Burprije visit by Santa
TWs program will start atI.III. in the
CAHTEKET - The Christmasstory in all Ms innpirhig beautyis being dramatic! and pi*-senttd through tableau* uml»oiiii» Iu public sehuolii.
Children ol aU age« liave banrehearsing th« tr^dltl o nu I§cenes, making sctfiery, cos-tumes and pradlcinjs familiarcarols.
The Jollity of the holiday sea-son also Is briiii! marked in theschool programs. Playlets de-pict the activities of rotoundSanta Clauses, Mother (Joosecharacters, toys that come tolife und niuny others.
The holiday programs pre-sented iu the schools appear intoday's CAUTKKKT 1'KKSS.
Services, FestivitiesFor I In nu kali Festival
CARTERET - Parties, theexchange of gtfU and religiousservices centered on the light-ing of candies will mark theeight-day observance of Ilanu-kah, which will begiu at sun-down Sunday.
There will ba a round ol fes-tivities in which the childrenwill participate, according toRabbi Abraham H. Album,spiritual director of the Car-teret Jewish oommunity.
Known us the Festival of theMaccabees and the Festival o(Dedication, Haiiukah com-meiiiunites tti>' druggie of the
Oie Syiitui moo-
uivh, Autocliius, who souyhtimuosu pugauism upon them.
Led by Uio Maccabuans, theJudeuns fought overwhelming-ly aiperior forces and ultimate-ly were victorious, insuringsurvival of Judaism.
The lighting of candles willsymbolize the ancient celebra-tion in which the tempke inJerusalem was rededicatedafter its desecreation by theinvaders.
On each sight of, the festival,an additional candle will belighted. A candleabrum orMenorali is iiht'il for the occas-ion.
testiiurant.Sumocr Weener, president, an
nounred that Kobert Nicholson,director of the New Jersey Divi-sion for Retarded Children willbe the speaker at the January 4luncheon meeting, ;
Ross Lakatuda \va$ inducted in-to membership at Tuesday'sluncheon meeting in the GypsyCamp which was attended by 20members and one yuest.
Carteret Student
T'nts For TitleCARTERET - Miss Susan 1'av
lonnis of 8 Larch Street, Cnrteris among six candidates for thetitle of "Miss Night Owl" atUnion Junior College, Craiifont.
' p s s Night Owl" is selectedannually by students in the Kve-ning Session under the sponsor-ship of the Evening Session Stu-dent Council.
"Miss Night Owl" will bt\ select-ed and crownqd on Decemb • 22at the annual Christmas dinnisr-dance at the Chanticler, Millburn.At the same dinner-dance, "MissUJC" will be crowned by the DaySession students at Union JuniorCollege.
Miss Pavlonnis, a graduate ofCarteret High School, is enrolledus a spe/'ial student in Union Ju-nior College's Evening Session. Afreshman, slie is the daughter ol
Mudrak is Warned
To State GroupcunriM'T - IV appoint-
IIII-II( el Kmil K. Mudrak, pre-siilciri. t'nitfd FtiMisfveK Sjtv-MILK athl Infill Association, Car-Icrct. to thf Mortgage Invest-ment SiirveV Committee —of theWw Jcrsrv Savings and LoanLeague, was announced here to-ilav bv I). P. Summarcn,man of the hoard of Ihe statetrade organization. He is oneill a 15-member group whichwill tiliserve investment policiesin nioi'twi- Irndini; among thesavings and lomi aswoiatlojnas i iMii|iai(il with those of sav-in^s banks. comniiTi-ial banks.mil iiiiiriinit- coni|iiinics.
Yule Parly, Dunce
Set Bv Horn Unit
CAKTERKT - Mail address-ed to Santa ('hills by Carteret'syounfrslors, usually reaches itsdestination. "Thiit's for pure"s.ivs I'ost master Lester Sabo.
The postmaster was asked ifSanta is lefl holding the bag forpostage due. He grinned andsaid: "Let's put it that way:The letter reaches Santa inthe North Pole."
As it happens some eagerCarlwet youngsters, instead ofusing U. S. Postage stamps,plaster envelopes with Easterseals, trading stamps or noth-ing at all.
Letters to Santa Claus, writ-ten in. childish scrawls usuallypromise that they would be-have well if Santa brings thema gift.
"Please bring me a 1)aby doll"wrote a little girl. "I help mymommy, I wash myself and Itie my own shoes." A boy wrotethat, he wanted a walkie-talkieand a small television set." Ipromise to be a good boy fromnow on."
The letters ask for "livingdolls", trains, trucks, trains,dishes, teddy bears and one boywanted a "young pup that ishouse broken." One little girlasked for "pretty clothes,"
Postmaster Sabo says all let-ters get attention. Only a fewof the letters indicate that fami-lies might l>e in real need andthese will tie investigated andtheir needs through borough or-ganizations.
Busy HolidayProsram Is SetBv Carteret VFW
CARTERET - Commander Alfred Fenske of the Star, Landing
Final P.O. CallFor Yule Mail
Made by SaboCARTERET - It is urgent that
any remaining Christmas mail besent out over the weekenl. PostPost 2314 in Carteret announced, . . . .
the .vents Inkinfi pkiei in t b e j « " s l e r U s t c r A.d D
CABTERBT-lajority tf/|fce
voted another(Ion, this one for $14,7S1.«, 1ing the total of emergency re-solutions for 1965 to a $99,291.44.
The appropriations cover pro-perty appraisals and other ex-penses, $5,350; legal services andcosts and other expenses, $5,41L72and administrative and executiveand other expenses $4,000.
Council President Charles Bon-celet, chairman of the financecommittee said these emergenciescould not be foreseen when thebudget was drafted, because theywere not made until August 15.
The Democratic Minority com.prising Councilmen John Hutnkkand Thomas Deverin v o t e dagainst the resolution. Council-man Deverin said the peopleshould not have been hired whenthe money was not available. Inany case, he 'said such emer«gency' resolutions should h a v ebeen made at the time of thecontract.
"Your system does not work'1
Councilman Deverin told Bonce-lei. "This is another bad pieceof governmental operation." Hasaid he could not consider thettyitems as "emergencies." . -
Council battled over transfer*also. At the agenda meeting, thetotal transfers were shown ai$7,000. At last night's session,they were augmented and chang-ed to $13,825. Democrats sougbj;to have these transfers rejected,
the .vents Inkinfi pkiei in tbejcoming months. On Saturday De-! today-
W I thg
comber "8, the Son's oi the VFW,wi!> hold their regular
In the
election of officers for 1968.'mailing Rifts, enrds and lettersThi' Executive Officer GeorgeGoodrich said a small Christmasparly for the unit wilt follow themectiiu'. On the following ciay thePost? will hold its Annual Christ-mas party for the post's childrenand grandchildren at 2:00 p.m.Their will be entertainment forthe children, Chairman JosephJlrycun.'i said and films will beshown The highlite will be a visitfrom S.'Mita Clause who will distri-bull' 'lifts to all the good hoysnml :.;iiis. Assisting Mr. Hrycunais (V,rles Auker, Past Command-er Larry Dnuflherly, Ted Palurrvho. Frank Pis:\r, Vincent Basilici
bu t t h e Republicans by a votaI of 4 to 2 carried the transfers.
, ,, , „ j MOVE FAILSast three weeks, tin' 11a- Hepublicans last night tried toM.nessed more people k w p C o u i l t . i l m w c h a l- , e s B o l l c d <
Thf
Fenske.Post will hold Its -diurnal
ii, K E U . Y
Kducnted in South Amboj, Kelly cAltTKHKt' On Siiturday,:dso atU*m)r,l Sflim Mall Uiiivers- Dcifinber ID, Ihe Cacteret Jay-
H d 'ity, H e wai, di:,liuj:uislu'd a sy
and .laycee-ettes are holdingp ^ s and .layceeettes are holdinguty superintendent of tlie state'their annual Christmas party andpolice at the Deiuoeiaiic nationalconvention in Athmlii' uily lastyear when IIB led the securityforco for President Lyndon B.Johnson
for the award ares Bought by (10111 organiza-
tions and individuals, accurding toJ W C M chairman Louis J. It. KadyaM Jayctettt* cliairman Mrs.Bftty FilUpore. Anyonw who hasnet received a nomination fromshould notify either of them at(Mr homes, they slated.
dance at the Carteret CatholicWar Veterans hall on JacksonAve. at 7:30,p.m.
Music for the catered affair
will be provided by Richard Lo-
gonia and his band.Co-chairmen Gate Suto and
Mrs. Joan Nonnenmacher nopeall young men and women inter-ested in joining the Carteret Jay-cees or Jayce&ettes, will attend.
Tickets for the dance aid partyFollowing the dinner andi m a y •* obtained from any Jay-
tutU. Mi*. I'avluwjis.
awards pograin, dancing will beenjoyed to the music of The Ladds.Tickets for the event can be ob-tained from any Jaycee or Jaycee-
cee or Jaycee-ctte, at tlie doorby calling 541-4233 or 541-5011,Tickets are $10,1)0 per couple
New YearN Ev« partv on Decem-ber :tlst. Deadline for reservationsis Dt'ct'iribw 27. Members andtheir uuests ntu.it sign up at thopost rooms and leave their deposit The small fee will includethe bats and noisemakers, a buf-fet and dnncine to the music ofDaruiv Snydttr and his orchestra.The New Years Eve'Committeu iscomposed of the house committee,club Manager Stanley Nartowicz,and Housemen Dan Doiiovan andCharles Choban. The Post willhoki a Dedication of Colors Cere-mony on January 23rd, chairmanJohn PIut.-i announced. Kepresuut-atives fiotn the State, District amiCounty will attend' this dedicationand will view the retirement ofthe uriguial coiors now over thirtyyears old and will see the 11BWcolors raised The dedication will
which includes a sel-up buffet din : hi- liclil on ilu- same day the Son's„ _ . . , . - . . , - . - « v . . . ^ 1.1 . J * . * * • . [ ' * " • • •**-•«• « " H M I . i n i\i \rii t i n . i L u 11&, u i i j i t i v t ? v / i i i3 4 T « \ S J I , t i n U i l ^ l j W t t Q > U t V . 4Sr-HUm C
juw <uul dm'uig until 1.00 M.tn. |ul It* VIW iujitajl I4« l%£ i y # t f.pi- to 6 if.au
tian ever before.
The Postmaster said that acrossthe nation every piece of Christ-mas mail that can possibly be de-livered will reach its destinationon time. However, at this time ofthe year, the strain on transporta-tion facilities and the unpredic-tability of weather can mean un-expected delays.
Mr. Sabo suggested that mail-ers consider the use of air mail"and special delivery,for out of town mail.
He noted that holiday scheduleswill be iti effect on Saturday andSunday, December 25 and M. Al-though Christmas falls on a Salurday and many business firms willbe letting their employees off Fri-day, a su/ficient number of ixtstalworkers will remain on duty tosee that all Christmas mail niter-ing post offices in time for deliv-ery will be delivered. Only lipvciaDelivery ami perishable mail willlie delivered on Christmas Day,
The Carteert Postmaster thanked ajl his customers for their ex-cellent, cooperation so far.
"We noted that the use of 211Codti has increased significantlyover last year and that most
p maUed early. Howeverthere still is an extremely heavyvolume of mail to be delivered "
The post office lobby hours willbe extended as follows Today amitomorrow, Deci 16 and 17 8 a into « p.m. Sat. Dec. It), »:») to
let and John Brechka in the offl*cial borough family.
An attempt to get Boncelet ap-pointed as member of the HousingAuthority failed when Mayor A»drew W. Banick declined to eo»tertain a motion to name him.
In the agenda, William Liniw>maim was slated to become 9member of the Authority. Coiu>cilman Nicholas Del Vaechiomoved that Lindemann be reject,ed and submitted Councilmanlioiicelet'a name.
"You have been voted out oloffice. Give the people at leasta weekend rest" commented Coun.cilman Thomas Deverin, wlio ask-ed that the question be laid overfor Study.
p.m. Sun. Dec. IV, s tuups andparcel post only, 1 p m , to 5 p.mMon, h
%e agenda also provided fofIhe naming of Patrick Ciuffredaas member of the Air PollutionControl Board. This was changedto get Brechka on the board. Itwas indicated that he did nut needthe necessary two thirds vote torthe appointment.
An ordinance amending the sub*division ordinance was approve^but a section which provides fora set tune in which an applicantcan again file a petition. Thesection was olimuiatid on motionof Couudlm&n Charles Bohanefc.Opposition to the ordinance watvoiced by Benedict W. Harnnf-1
tun.
Kuiuud Uonovdn was rutfn«tto the Industrial Committskw, al*tltough Couiicilinaji Jotusaid lit had spoken to Mr.van and Ite was advised that
PAGE TWO Thursday, December 16. 1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) . Carter^ t w
SMALL-FRY STEAL AUTO the 9-year-old shifted the^gearsDallas, Tex. - Three lads, 11, and pressed the gan pcdnl, and
I, and 6, admitted taking A small the 11-ycar-old steered. Alter aforeign car from a gas station.The 6-year-old started the motor,
HI-LITEHAIRDRESSERS
SHAPING'SETTING
PERMANENTWAVES '8SHAMPOO ft SFT in
T7S PORT RKADINC. AVE, POUT RKADING/KI 18704
paddling from their parents, theywere turned over to the police.
AlwaysWelcome...
Give a"Gift Book"
of Car Washesfor Christmas...Ideal "Slocking Staffer"
Gift forEvery Car Owner!
l{f. Passbook for Any Car - Any Day £•?
•»» Z
4 WASHESWlti 8PRATWAX
P"* f 4
VKDKRIDGE]KITH
PRIDEIN Aaman
VIAlML4-4333lou Mm
PROP.
CRRJMHW
CUErecommends. • .
• Luncheon
• Dinner
• Banquets
• Entertainment
U. S. One, Woodbridge—634--6068
SANTA VISITS FIRST RANK AND TRUST COMPANY loll* 01' St. Nick listen* attentively Marea youngsters place their personal "Christmas orders" wilh him. Ploturwl above ohnttlng withSanta are Kathryn Peas*. Cynthia Peasf, Linda Calnbro. Hcth Ann Weirlt, Unda Prase and HarryPease Santa visited the First Bank and Trust Company offire at Moore Arenue and Berry Streetlast Friday night as part of the "Discover Christ maslawl On Main Street" activities being spon-sored by the Main Street merchants and the WoodhrldRf d d t I d
Advent SeasonDraws to Close
FOIIDS - The Advent Seasonwill he drawing to a close atOur Redeemer Uithernn Church,with this fourth Sunday in Advent!wlirn the first Christmns servicesbegin On Sunday afternoon at2:30 P.M., the Nursery-Klnder-|(jniien Primary Department* ofthe Sunday School will presentthe Christmas Story, "0, Comet|
little Children," under the direc-tion of Miss Ruth Itnsmussen. Allthe children of the Sunday Schoolwill receive some remembrancent the close of the service. Sun-dny at 7:30 P.M. The junior Pre-teon Confirmation classes willpresent a Chirstmas program -"Carols to the Christ Child," un-der the direction of William Mac-Caul ey.
The Day School Christmas pro-gram is planned for Wednesday,December 22, at 7:30 P.M. Thisprogram will complete the mid-week services that were held1
during the Advent Season.AU families of the congregation!
have been lent a special invita-tion to make a pilgrimage to themanger during the coming week.The church will be decoratedand the creche will be at th«center of the chancel completewith a manger. The congregationis invited to enter the church asa family for prayer, a reading ofthe Christmas gospel, and thenleave their first 3*1 greatest giftin the manger at the altar. PastorEldon R. Stohs commented.
"There will be no shepherds,no angelic choirs singing, just
| the stillness of the church withGod present, hearing the prayenand the praises of the individual.If this aspect of Christmas isomitted, for what reason are wecelebrating?"
TOP SALESMEN: The Cubs above, members of Cub Scoot Pack 31, Port Reading and Sewaren, toldthe most Christmas cards for their troop. Ufl to rl:ht, Ronald Buccarelll, Sewaren, flrst prize; GeorgeMayer, Sewaren, second prize; Fred Gall, Stwaren,third prize, the pack will hold Itf annual Chriltmatparty tonight at St. Anthony's Recreation Hall, West Avenue, Port Reading.
U.S.T. Holds DiscussionOn 'Inter-Faith Dating'
AVENEL - "Inter-faith Dat-, Newark.ing" was the topic of a debateand discussion by the AvenelUnited Synagogue Youth at theDecember meeting of the Sister-hood of Congregation B'nai Jacob.Participating in this most inter-esting and stimulating programwere: Bonnie Rothman, S h e r r iKlariieW, Jane Kleiner, SherdBaron, Jeffrey Grutti, RichardMeltz, Larry Shames and StevenSavage. The youth group's lead-er, Miss Marilyn Sladowsky, actedas moderator.
The Weight Watchers, sponsoredby the sisterhood, meets at Con-gregation B'nai Jacob Wednes-day evenings. Registration is $3with a $2 dues charged eachmeeting. This is open to all men,women and teenagers and is non-sectarian.
The donor committee announc-ed the donor dinner will be heldApril 26 at the Clinton Manor.
There will be a book showerfor the congregation library inFebruary. Sisterhood memberswill be given the privilege ofpurchasing 'books for the libraryt that time.On behalf of the sisterhood, Mrs.
Harold Meltz, president, extendsChanukah and New Year's greet*ings to everyone.
Oh How LovtlfU the Evening,Silent Night, Joy to the World,Oh little Town of Bethlehem,Holy, Holy, Holy, I Walk WithGod, Chora] Benediction.
Mrs. Leslie Egry U organistand choir director.
Paris hopefulVashington.
of talks with
Drum Corpt MembersPlan Hospital Party
ISEIJN — The Iselln Fife andDrum Corps will entertain at aparty for patients at the Middle-sex Cwmty Rehabilitation Hospi-tal, New Brunswick. December 22.
Robert Painter, director, alsoannounced the appointment ofMiss Carolyn Colato as a fife in-structor.
The Corps has a fund-raising ac-tivity in progress, the selling ofChristmns trees and wreaths, Infront of their headquarters, nenrthe corner of Middlesex Avenueand Oak Tree Road.
Regular meeting will be heldMonday ami Wednesday, 7 p. m.,at Wayne Wilson Hall, MiddlesexAvenue The entire corps meetsMonday and the senior groups,Wednesday.
Yule PageantTo Be Offered
FORDS — The Sunday Schoolpageant party of the Wesley Meth-odist Church will be held Sundayat 4:00 P.M. In the church, withall the children of the SundaySchool participating. After theprogram, refreshment! will beserved in Fellowship HaH andSanta Clam will arrive with giftsfor all the children. An invitationii extended to all the congrega-tion to share in the happy occas-ion. Mrs. June Armstrong andMrs. Joyce Walters are chair-men of the pageant and Mrs. Dar-ltne Job and Mrs. Nancy Piperare in charge of the kitchen.
The sermon for Sunday. Decem-ber is, delivered by the Rev.Howard Retnaly, Pastor will beentitled "We Would See Jesus."
The Board of Trustees will meeton Monday, December 10 at 7:15P.M. and the Official Board willmeet at 8:00 P.M. in FellowshipHall.
Santa Clout to VisitChildren of SewarenSEWAREN - The Sewaren
Democratic Club has arrangedor Santa Claus to visit tli— homesif Sewaren children, DecemberO and 23 between 6 and 9 P.M.
tt, ch.lrnwTdelivered by Santa
Soviet leadership'tacks Red China. at.
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARYUNIT 263 OF CARTERET
WISHES TO ANNOUNCE . . . the beginning Oftheir annual household products sale by t,p]P.phone. And would like to thank everyone in ad-vance for their help.
President — MRS. ANNA CAMARAChairman — MRS. ALICE KATUSA
HIRIAK'S Flower ShopLowell Street, Comer of Blanchahr,
(I ftlodu Wilt of Bormih Rill)
PIMM
KI 1-5465Ptowen and Deetntire G n m
FM The Holiday Staioa.Ma; We Sagfest Yon
Place Yair Orders Early! Ifo
%a*ammmms
for
POINSETTIA PLANTSDISH GARDENS
CHRISTMAS WREATHSCHRISTMAS GREENS
CENTER'PIECESGRAVE BLANKETS
Havana begins compiling emi-;'ration lists.
As*.. .AChicilates
TheGift B«x
chocolate!and butter bou 2«ffi3-5°
Littlelabustdire
fine* miniature , 0.15 « 1 .25ChOQpl«lM , . » • im • * ~
"h t*
RAYMONDJACKSON
M Mail StreetWOODBRIDGE
PreicrtptiM SpecUlMiME net
CHRISTINE LEE'S
GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and
Cocktail Lounge
€6 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH
Proudly AnnouncingTHE OPENING OF OUR "NEW"
EAST ROOMMake Your New Year's Reservations Now
• OPEN HOUSE/CONTINUOUSENTERTAINMENT
• HATS/NOISEMAKERS/Ft!N GALORE
r«r 351-1822 OPEN A l l DAYNEW YEAR'S
Jl• Dtuert • Cacttalli. Aittatk Cufannt
CaUM. Private Diai«« M m ud Bar Available lor Putin:rtr UfcnutiM «r ReaervaUoaa, Call: Sl-Utt.
Sunday Service* SetAt Reformed ChurchWOODBRIDGE - The fourth
Advent wreath candle will belighted at the Evangelical and Re-formed Church during the 10 a.m.divine service, Sunday, according!to an announcement by the Rev. ILeslie Egry, pastor. I
Special music will be offered by jFthe children's choir and yo"'hchoir including Christ is Born,
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Tllflrpendent-Leader (E.R.) - CnrtrrotThursday, Decrmbn- Ifi, 1965 PAGE THREB
Carteret Students Mark Christmas With Holiday ProgramsStudents In Program AtHigh School PTA Session
Garteret
Schoollion. Doughs
(ARTF.HET - AI the Dccom-mpiMing of the Culcrcl High
cnclicrs Assoria-Klin;, principal,
commended the mnnv parents forinterest in their children
by visiting the school (luring openIso thanked
HIP dinnerfaculty prior to
muse. Mr. Kinfi ;nssocintion for
;eive<i to theipen hoii.sr.
Mrs. Mildred Commeford, chair-n of the rummage sale thanked
Mrs. John Kilyk, president, an-iwuced that the County Founder'sJay Dinner will be held on Feb-
ruary 15, at the Brunswick Inn,Knst Brunswick. Reservationsmay be made with Mrs. Kilykbefore February 4.
A Christmas musical programwas presented by the studentsand directed by Miss Joan Bress-man, school music director. Miss;Bressman announced
committee and who do-nated for a very successful sale.
Reports on the SI ale CongressPTA., which was held innnlic City, were ejven by Mrs
.lohn Young and Mrs. JosephKilyk.
Membership chairman, MrsWilliam Tindell, reported thereare now 383 parents enrolledwith 24 faculty members.
Jewish Communitydents w81"Christmas
presentAround
on December 23, at 8 P. M.the high school. The affair is opento the public and there will beno admission charge.
There will not be a Januarymeeting. Founder's Day will beobserved at the February 23 meet-ing. Mrs. Edward Moore will bein charge of the program.
IIMM MAS PARTY: Srrnr show, ,i small number ot the students of the First Presbyterian Church Sunday School enjoying refresh-,,,.,,l, fulliiKing the pagrant presentation.
Cub Pack 83Lists Awards
CARTERET - Prior to theopening of the meeting of CubPack «3 at Zion Lutheren Churchin Carteret, the cubs set up theiriicliicvements on tahles for inspec-ting by parents and friends. TheNovember 30 meetng was thenowned with the Pledge Of Alle-i;iance and the singing of MyCountry Tis Of Thee. Invocationwas led by Mr. Baldwin. Commitlee Chairman Philip Reibis con-Kratulated the boys on 100% at-tendance.
The following Bobcats were livIUCIMI bv Cubmaster Frank
Hayden Morris, Garyand Thomas Manolio.
Fashion Show, ChanukahParty Set For Monday
|,\I lilt.II SCHOOL AUTO SHOP: Shown Irft to right: Thomas Chestrr, head e( vocational depart-|mnii Kay Vraitt, cuitomer rrUtioni, Hell Motors; Richard Morrell, auto shop instructor.
>w Auto Shop At H.S.>ts More Auto PartsJKKET — The new auto to observe fuel consumption and
Hadassah BoardHolds Session
toAte£*k.Th* ne auo;l p VnSS toAte£k. J ^high school has ac,carburetor adjustment^ T h e | t f o n a , v i c e . p r e s i d e n t of H a d a s s a hnal automotive parts transmission and rearend assem-Mitmnai automotive parts transmission and rear-t'nd assem
U.f courtesy of the FordUblios will be used to demonstrate1 ompnny, an announced the structure and function of these
:p:il Douglas King. limits. The floor-model fhp chartsit among the new equip- depict all major units of the auto-
* .L 350 cubic inch V8 en- mobile.
and laison officer to the Cartere
^ d
'MI end assembly lnclud-i Acquired through the efforts of1 street
! ^ ^ 1 \
of Mrs. Joseph Weiss, 30 E. Oak
:'::"'!!l!1sion, and a number of
.Thomas Chester, he.id ot the IJI-J j\«rs. j ^ , , Goldberg provided
,•1 booklets.
:.;•.: to shop instructor
itustrial Aarts Department, andKenneth K. Jones, service repre-
;, theequipment"is'senlative from Fords district of-lerful addition to the ex-1 fice on Highway 46 in Teterboro,nlitjes" and "will enrich i ^ equipment was presented by
T i -experiences.
e will give the
members with information regard-ing fundraising Cook books. TheZionist affairs chairman Mrs. Zel-man Chodosh presented an" inter-esting report on "Crisis Area"thoughout the world.
Ray Krazee. customer relations; The annual Donor Luncheon isin ™ J w manager of Bell Motors in Rah- scheduled for March 23, at theio pratint * N v t Milt M . . M ,
Amzler:iuliana
Achievement awards were pre-sented as follows: Wolf badge toBruce Fortuny, Bear badge toRichard Mnich and Harold VanWoenrt, Bear gold and silver ar-rows to Rrian Moore and WayneSpoganetz. and n Lion silver ar-row to Philip Reibis. One yearpins were presented to Harold VanWoeart, Drew Packard. DenMothers Julia Packard and Flor-nce Moore and Den Chief Henry
Peterson. Edward Moore receivedthree year pin.First prize for the Pack candy
sale went to Robert Whittet. Sec-and third prizes went to
Anthony Willamo and Glenn Amz-IW^spectivelj,, ,vn,.•..,. . ...
Parents and friends were invit-ed to participate in a fame ofCub-Bingo. This is a "getacquainted" game in which thenames of participants are used hvstead of the familiar letters andnumbers. Prize winners were KarlMiller, a cub, Doreen Spoganetz,sister of a cub, and Mr. Hank MeCartney, a parent. As a goodworks project, each cub donatedfood, clothing and a toy to thePack after which the items wereturned over to Mr. Baldwin of ttieZion Lutheren Church Oounrtl fordistribution to the needy. kWebelos also presented to Mr.
f h d d
CARTERET - On Mondaynight, December 20th there will bea joint meeting and Chanukahparty for the members of theCarteret Jewish Community Sis-terhood and the Carteret Chapterof Hadassah. The party will beheld at the Carteret Jewish Com-munity Center at 8:1)0 p.m.
The program will begin withthe lighting of the traditionalChanukah candles by Mrs. Abra-ham Album. Mrs. Philip Drourr,Pres. of Hadassah and Mrs. Irv-ing Gitter, President of Sisterhoodwill bring greetings from their or-ganizations. The exchange ofChanukah gifts will be in chargeof Mrs. David Wohlgemuth andMrs. Leonard Schertzcr.
The highlight of the eveningbe a Fashion Show. The collectionof dresses is entitled "Stars inStyle" comprises 27 high
b th t d t fp g
styled creations by the students othe Fashion Department of Ha-dassah's Alice Sedigsberg Voca-tional High! t for girls in Jer-
usalem, supplemented by modesoriginated by other talented youngsrali designers.A blend of Occidental and Or-
iental design, the outfits combineluxurious touches of color, the ex-otic splendor of embroideries andthe delicacy of intribuing pat-terns. The show is highlighted byi group of beautifully embroid->red cocktail dresses that speak
serenely of elegance and pleasure.The models for the show havebeen selected from members ofboth of the participating organiz-ations. Mrs. Jack Stein will be thecommentator for the Fashionshow. Mrs. Elmer E. Brown willprovide piano music.
Mrs. Max Gruhin Is chairmanfor the evening. Refreshments willbe in charge of Mrs. Burton Priceand Mrs. Alex Kestenbaum.
Mrs. Howard Jaspan is in,charge of the invitations. Allmembers of both organizationsare invited at no charge.
Yule ProgramAt Washington
School Dec. 22CARTERET A Christmas pro-
gram will lie given by the pupilsof Washington School at 9:30 A.M.mi December 22. The programwill be titled, "A Tribute to De-cember." The announcers will beDebra Elko and Allison Rackett:
"Hanukkah Candles" - a poem,by DonaW Medvetz, Janes Lane,Dawn Melnick, Stephanie. Dytyn-iak, Richard Fiscus, Joseph Riv-ers, John Osztroganacz, and Tim-othy Farnham.
"Christmas Magic" — A playby: Reader — Philip LanzelettiSanta Claus — George Doughty,
Abraham It. Album, RabbiSam Rreslow, President
Friday, December 17, 1%5, 23days in Kislev 5726.
Light the Sabbath canlles be-fore 4:11 p.m.
Sidra: Vayoshei. Gen. 37:1-40:23.Haftorah: Amos 2:6-3:8.Services on Friday at the Car-
teret Community Center will beheld at 8:30 p.m. followed by anOneg Shabboth. Saturday morningServices are held at 11 a.m.
Saturday night after sundown,the first Chanukah candle Is lit,inaugurating the eight days ofChanukah, commemorating theFestival of Lights.
A special Chanukah programwill be held on Sunday, December19, at 10 a.m. This program willbe conducted by the students ofthe Hebrew and Sunday School.Mrs. Abraham H, Album is incharge of the Elementray gradesand Miss Shelley Jaskel is i
NANCV A. REISZREGISTERED NURSE: Mist
Nancy A. Relsz. daughter of -Mr. and Mrs. Julius Reim, 31Pulaski Avenue, Carteret hasgraduated from the FairlelghDickinson University School olNursing. Miss Reisz. a Dean'sMst student, graduated with anAssociate of Arts Degree. Shehas passed her State Board Ex-aminntions and is registered 18the Slate of New Jersey. Pres-ently employed at the St. Bar-nabas Medical Center In Liv-ingston. Miss Reisz is further-ing her education by workingtoward her Bachelor of SdeiceDegree at Fairlelgh Dickjbm.
Reindeer — Kevin Fuller, GreggLynch, Kevin Margiatto, MarieMatlaga, Debra Elko, MonicaVolpone, Helen Maslak, RobertBenson, Donald Mcdvets. Children— John Osztroganacz, and ChrisMcGowan. Toys - Joanne Bove,Richard Fiscus, Debra Philipp,Ellen Clement, Dawn Melnick,Joseph Rivers, Timothy Farnham,James Lane, Teresa Young, Ter-esa Basilica, Allison Rackett, Ste-phanie Dytyniak.
The children will all participatein a dance called "Jingle Bells."
charge of the Elementary grades
Guest From Vienna BPW Miss Alfano
and Miss Shelleycharge of thegrades.
Jaskel is inKindergarten
The Perth Amboy Jewish Y hasa four day program for childrenfrom grades one to seven duringthe school vacation, Monday, De-cember 27-30. The cost is $10. Theapplication must be in by Decem-ber 20. You may call the PerthAmboy Y or the Rabbi.
The blessing of the new monthof Teres is Saturday, December18. The first Day of Rosh Chodosh,December 24.
Entertained In BoroughCARTERET — Three members
of the Carteret Business and Pro-fessional WOmen^ Club enter-tained Mrs4jPinorah Nemec, ofVienna, Austria, a, member of the
i f
stu-
• • tu 1 motor tujie-ups and way.
I 30th YR. SPEC 141,.'titiy MMd<r, lutidoy, Wtdnwdoy 1 rti<ind«y
MISS CIAIHOL HAIR-COLORING
(Ai S»«» O« ttl#«iiioii)
i 5.50UdydNif FASHION JIT
fJacMLorettaHILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, h e .
1110 N. MOAD ST., HlllHM
t</ Appolntmonl or "JMI Drop In"
Qftn i Doyi a Wtik - Ihu'i., Frl. Iw.ninjj
EL. 5-l35« FL. 1-9845
Baldwinp4-foot hand-made
New York Hilton Hotel. Mr. Lu-cien Harris—from Knuland—nowliving in Israel will be the nationalguest speaker.
A report on the Myrtle Wreathaward which was attended byMrs. Harry Ginc-hansky and Mrs.Irving Rader wis presented byMrs. (linchansky. Ed. Sullivan,Columnist and of T.V. Fame wasthe recipient of the Humanitarianaward presented by Hadassahyearly.
A rummage sale will be spon-sored by the group in January.The joint meeting with the sister-hood will be held Monday eveningDec. 20 will feature an Israelifashion show and an exchange ofgifts. A Sloppy Joe supper will be
wreath as a Christmas decora-tion for the church.
After the meeting refreshmentswere served to all cubs andguests.
THERE'SSTILLTIME
^% ,KM
Pvt. Earth FinishesEngineer Course
FORT LEONARD WOOD, MO.- Army Pvt. Victor.L. Barth,whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-liam F. Sorochen, live nt 47 Ber-nard Street, Carteret, N. J. com-pleted an eight-week combat en-gineer cour»e at Fort LeonardWood, Mo.,
During tlceived insti
December 9.|e course Barth re-liction iri the construe
tion and repair of roads, railroadsand structures such as bridges.Barth also received training indemolitions and mine warfare.
Austrian, Federation, and of theInternational Federation of Busi-ness and Women's Clubs, recently.
The Carteret Club, as part ofIts world Affairs project, hadadopted Austria as its countryand while at the National And In-ternational Conventions held atWashington, D. C. this past Sum-mer, the president of the Car-
b, Mrs. Elsie Bartok, andMary Feryo, Mary
and Ginger Sherry, hadthe;, pleasure 'of meeting MrsNemec; the representative fromAustria to the convention. Sheadvised the president she wouldget in touch with her before shereturned to her'home. After 2>&months of touring the UnitedStates and Canada she returnedto New York and Mrs. Ethel Quinand Miss Mudrak and Miss Sherrymet her there and acted, on be-half of the local group, as herhostesses for the day. She was adelightful amfl • vivacious guestand expressed her delight withher tour and with her visit withthem that day. She extended an.invitation to any members of theClub to visit her and her hus-band, who is a painter, if they
VesbyterianYule Program
CARTERET - Special Christ-mas music by two choirs will befeatured at the 11 A. M. serviceSunday in the First Presbyteriany
hurch.The Rev. Orion C. Hopper, D,
D., interim pastor will preach on"Along the Road to Christmas —.The Gift of Gifts." It will be fol-lowed by a junior sermon,
Sunday night, December 19 at:30 P. M. the choir will present
a Christmas music program underthe leadership of Robert C. Seel,wganist and choir director.
A Christmas party andj pro-gram will be held by the Women'sAssociation Tuesday; night, De-cember 21 at 8 P. M.
On Friday, December 24, at 8. M. there will be a Christmas
Eve Candlelight service.
served. Hadass;ih will sponsor the j The 19-year-old soldier entered
April 22 Friday evening OnegShabot, The January board meet-ing will be held at the home ofMns. Harry Ginchansky.
the A r m y ? i n July 1!)65 and com" Franc'sbasic combat
Fort Dixj N. J.He attended Carteret
School. i
should ever come to her countryTbje World Affairs Committei
and members of the Club wivisit the United Nations buildingon Saturday,' February 12th, 1966as part of t^e Federation's WorldAffairs Week program. Mrs
i succeeded Mrs"s ."Irene Rogowski as W rldj Affair;
JJJ^J, | chairman of the local club.
flowersENGAGED TO WED
CARTERET - Mr. and Mrs| Robert Hannapple, 51 CoolidgeUvenue have announced the en-gagement of their daughter, Ja-net Elizabeth to RonaSd Pisfcirson of Mr. and Mrs. Geza Pisza.29 Hermann Avenue.
I'LACE YOUR ORDER EARLYXMAS FMWER81'OINSKTTIA I'LANTSXMAS (SHEENSARTIFICIAL CENTERPIECESUKAVE BLANKETS
TO HAVE YOURCARPETS CLEANEDFOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON!
II picked up by Oc« ' « "
WALl TO WALL only 10c iq . ft.
9x12 RUGS' only $10.95
Rfl
DfllVHTI
'«• larwr'i Larta,l Complete Curpvi Sxrw'ie"* « I H ARIA WtblHtlD AKM M.DDISSU COUNIY6X COUNTY SOMIK56I COUNU (IOU Mil)J>l 1100 233 8700 634-4770
-' * liiuikid Ku|» bhjlill, Hlllur
Church BrideWitnesses WUl
Hear SupervisorCARTERET—The Rahway, New
Jersey Congregation once againCARTERET-Miss Sandra Lee I takes pleasure in announcing the
Alfano daughter of Mr. and Mrs. visit of Cecil J. Jones, Circuit Su-Samuel Alfano, 70 Bernard Street pmisor of MvJtaMf-Circuitwas united in marriage to Cat, f5' H l s ™» wlTTBflgm DW6m-tofflfrHMfcttotaa, son of Mt. a n d p r ^ «*> «**««• trough De-Mrs. Roeco Melchionna, Elizabeth, <*mber 25.on Saturday at 4 p. m. in St.Anthony's R o m a n CatholicChurch, Elizabeth.
T bride attended NewarkCentral High School at night. Herhusband was born in Italy andcame to this country eight yearsagov He is the owner of UnionSquare Cleaners, Elizabeth.
Miss Donna Ombalski was maidof honor and John Tedesehi, bestman. Bridesmaids were the Miss-es Antoinette Melchionna, Mary-ann Scanelli and Carmela Crin-eoli. Ushering were Vito Mazza,Louis Perotti, Rocco Scanelli andAnthony Vecchia.
Miss Agnes Melchionna wasflower girl and Vito Perotti, ring-bearer.
and Mrs. Melchionna are
FOR THEKNITTER
ON YOUR LIST
KNITTINGNEEDLES
While with the congregation hewill concentrate his efforts towardaiding the local ministers to be-come more efficient and effectivein presenting message of God'sestablished Kingdom to the public'During his visit he will serve fromseveral locations in Rahway. OnWednesday, he will visit the re-ligious service center at 1602 Co-lumbus Place, Rahway. Thursdayhe will assist those associated atthe center at 800 Holly Place,Rahway. Saturday and Sunday hewill meet with the entire con-gregation —at 1170 Old KaritanRoad, Clark.
on a wedding trip to the PoconoMountains. ,
St. Joseph PlayersMeet Tomorrow
CARERET - A general menbership meeting of the St. Jo-seph's Players on Friday, Decem-ber 17, 8:30. P.M. High StreetAuditorium.. Final plans will bemade for the children's ChristinasParty,
Dates for tryputs for the oneact play the Players intend toenter in the N.J. Theatre LeagueTournament will be announced.
Plans will be made for thePlayers Spring production of"Bells Are Ringing" a musicalcomedy to be directed by Mrs.Wanda Crawford.
STARTS TRAININGCARTERET — Seaman Recruit
Andrew J. Spand, 19, USN, sonof Mr. and Mrs, Nicola L. Spandof 179 Hagaman Street, Carteret,
undergoing two weeks of activeduty training at the Naval Train-
Ihe most excitinginnovation evtr
1 Mota your own knitting needtssS in seconds. Just attach any point| size [6 to 15) to vinyl cords to] make 20", 24"; 29", or 3,4" cirw-! lor needles . , . 16"'jumper! needles [used like Straight! needles)... even stitch holders*i More than A2 combina-| lions, There's nothing Oltllt'• on the market like.the
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Polish Yule CarolAlbums Available
CARTERET - Due to a popu-lar demand, the St. Cecelia'sChoir of Holy Family Church ofCarteret has announced that thepopular Polish Christmas carolsalbum is now available. The al-bum is compatible stereo onColumbia 12" long playing discand comprises mixed, duet andsolo voices with chimes. Orderscan be placed by writinf or call-ing Edward M. Lozak, choir-master, 31 Whittier Street, Car-teret KI 1-2114 or Rev. M. A.
pastor, Pershing Ave.Procteds will be used for church
and chpir needs.
HELEN SLINSKY, Florist16 I.AKM1 ST., CAKTKKKT
P11ONK 5115002
The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET
itud
Cnrktail-fliuunuje
LUNCHEONDaily II IJ to 3:00 e M.
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IS SANTA GOING TO PUT ANAPPLIANCE UNDER YOUR TREE?
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NOW _ OR _ SOON AFTER CHRISTMAS
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Mon., Tuei., Thun..
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PAGE FOUR
Holiday RecessStarts Dec 22
FORDS — Our Lady of PenceIchool Christmas holidays bepinit the close of the school day onVcdnos-Iny, December 22. Classer
r on Mondny, Jnnunry 3.sh'drnts of St. Jojeih-by-
i High School In StatenBar! are most anxious td sen-l
ri'lims cards to Servicemenh VH N.rnn. If you know anyone
•••'"'.\iprd in Viet Nam, please callfir* Shields, 5W-8122, <tfve her?'i;(rr.me and address and the
J':i-vie.'iman will receive a cardJh'o-n the students at the school.
Tli!! Rev. Joseph Brzojowski an-lounccrt the following Christmasschedule: Confessions on Satur-hy, December 18, 11:00 to 12:00loon, 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. and 7:30a 9:03 P.M. Hungarian Confes-lions from 4:00 to 6:00 P.M. Con-fessions on Friday, December14, 10-00 to 12:00 Noon, 3:00 to1:00 P.M. and 7:30 to 9:00 P.M.Hungarian Confessions 10:00 to12:1)0 Noon.
Thursday, December 16,1965
Midnight Mass PlansAre Listed by Church
FORDS - The Christmas Mid-night Mass will be sung by theAve Maria Mixed Choir of OurLady of Peace Church. This fes-tive Mass in English was composed by the Rev. Joseph Roff.
The Choir will sing the OurFather, composed by EmeryHack, Organist in Our Lady ofHungary Church, Perth Amboy.Mrs. Eleanor Kavejon, Directressof the Choir has announced thatthe English Proper of the Daywill be sung Recto tono and alovely selection of Christmas Ca-rols will also be sung.
There will be two solos, Jean-nette Chitty will render "Leon-ard's Carol" and Bob Miller willsing "Jesu Bambino."
DEADLINE AT HANDFORDS - All VFW Posts and
auxiliaries that participated iithe "Voice of Democracy," anasked to have all tapes an<papers in to District 8 Chairmaithis week.
PUT US ON YOUR DRY CLEANINGAND SHIRT FIHISHIM TEAW
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for it's high quality yet costs no |
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For Prompt, Courteous Service . .
And Shirt Launderen3J4 Amboy AvenueWOODBRIDGE
Jr. High PupUs Offer'NightofArt'Program
FORDS - "A Night of Art" willlsiMe for much of the vocal enterbe presented by the students ofFords Junior High School tomor-row night, 7:30, for the purpose ofstimulating and fostering creative
tainment together with the HootClub. Instrumental music will be:provided by the school orchestraunder the direction of Fred Mor
latent to "the arts, according to|-ris, music instructor. The TheaterRobert Mulligan, principal.
"Although this program may bea new experience by way of co-surrieular programming," saysMr. Mulligan, "it is importantthat these youngsters receive rec-ognition for their efforts and de-velop a true appreciation for thearts."
Approximately 25 - per cent of:he student body will participatein the activities which will con-sist of exhibits of the art classes'work, demonstrations in both thehome and industrial arts.
The Glee Club will be reapon-
Arts Club and The ChoreographyClub will also contribute to theprogram.
"We want the people of Fords toknow, first hand, what has beendone and what can be done withand for their junior high stu-dents," comments Miss Gail Muc-cflli, language arU teacher andprogram organiser,
Eyempt FiremenE y pypElect Schulack
Fords Fire Signals ''V!|**'Have Been Revised
FORDS - The Fords Board of'ire Commissioners have announc-1
ed that the newly revised firelocation call signals have goneinto effect as of December 1.Under this revised call systemthe seventh fire district of Fordshas been sectionalised whereby afireman upon hearing an alarmcan more readily determine thelocation of the fire.
Furthermore, additional c o d enumbers have been added to thesystem so that the location of thealarm can be more accuratelypinpointed. Within the pas{ few'weeks the Fords Volunteer Fire-men have distributed to eachhome in the district a copy of,the revised code signals. Uponrequest, additional copies areavailable to Fords residents atthe fire house.
(EB.y - cartnrt
,• Speakers from the Social Security olMrf in Perth Amboy dlsrusned thr Mcdinir
*-He « « »*•
Shabbot will be si»FORDS - Snbbath services will M r - an<l Mrs. 1 1'.,
be held tomorrow at Tnmn,^ ^cliRious school »'Spirit of Christmas'Theme of Club Program
— Steve Schu-Hopelawn, was elected
president of the United Ex-empt Association of Fords,Keasbey and Hopelawn at theirlast meeting. Other elected offi-cials are as follows: First vicepresident, Joseph Smoyak ofFords; second vice president,Peter Keso, of Keasbey; secre-tary, Joseph Dambach; finan-cial secretary, Bob Levandow-ski; treasurer, Puke Pflefer.
All meetings for the comingyear will be held the first Fri-day of each month at the Hope-lawn Fire Department, HayStreet.
BONALD T. CAKLUCCI
MORE TRAINING: AirmanRonald T. Carlucci, ton o( Mr.and Mrs. Louli K. Cariucd, SCoolhlge Avenue, Fords, haibeen lelecied (or training atChanute AFB, 111., at t a AirForce aircraft maintenancespecialist.
The drnun , a UM g n d u t e«( Edl*ra Hlsjn 8ebtol, recently
completed bask training atLackland AFB, Tex.
ON FISH FARMINGGlasgow, Scotland — A new
venttre called "fish fanning" willbe tried at Ardnamurchan, Argyll-shire. Five acres of sea will beenclosed and a team from Strath-dyde University will attempt toproduce fish of uniform s i ie forthe packaging Industry.
rtMKffiKMEM:
1
w C T w g w ^ ^
Sisterhood to SeeFilm* on "Cancer
FORDS — The Sisterhood ofemple Emanu-Bl will meet to-
niaht at 1:30P.MIID the Temple.The program ;iBk be a film on
te subject oi uterine cancer,time and Tw» Women." The
Cancer Society's sneakers will beDr.TIartin B. Stall, Perth Amboyana Mrs. Douglas Marshal. A(fueston and answer perod willb» conducted.
Scouting CroupSets '66 Goals
HOPELAWN-Ir-'DgGreenwald, Neighborhood Com-mlsiooer, presided at the l « tmeeting of the charter renewalgroup of Pack 57 at the homeI Mrs. William Weir, HowardItreet The goals were set for
the following year,New representatives are is
allows: Institutional represent-itlve, Andrew Kurucx; com-mittee chairman, Store Koodrk;committeemen, George FrleryJr., Ernest Oppenhetraer, Wal-ter Rouxel and Raymond Pie-tmsika; cub master, EdwardDressier; assistant cub masters,Joseph Miller and William Car-ney; den mothers, Mrs, SteveKondrk, Mrs. William Carney,Mrs. Henry Pflefer, Mrs. Ray-mond PietruKka, Vrs. AndrewDemko, Mrs. William Morganand Mr-. William Weir.
The next meeting will he heldon January li, 8 p. ai. at thehome of Edward Dressier
In the midst of tht Mason's txdMmtnt a LADYBUO
remains an oasis of quiet taste and gentle cheer. Come
see our tasteful, chierful holiday LAPYBUGS.
140 KMMA * « . , ttllAIBTH, NJ.
II. J-QJ1S '
IwUort
and
FORDS — The Woman's Club|of Fords held its annual Christ-mas party at the Clubhouse, Cor-ielle Street. Decorations andfavors were made by members ofthe Art Department under thedirection of Mrs. Robert Oblson.In charge of refreshments wereMrs. Otto Kowang and Mre. JohnBucholi, Hospitality Chairman.
The program for the evening ar-ranged by Mrs. Bernard Scibien-ski, was "A Candle Lights ThreeWays'' by Mrs. Emily B. Taylor,who is blind, assisted by herseeing-eye dog, Maggie H. Mrs.Taylor is director of tbe PublicRelations Department of Good-will Industries of New Jersey.Mrs. Chester Baginski, presidentannounced that American Homemeetings and Art Departmentmeetings will be suspended untilthe first week of January.
Mrs. John Clement, civic* andwelfare chairman stated that abasket was sent to a needy familyon behalf of the dob. She request-ed members to bring usable cloth-ing to the clubhouse and it willbe given to the needy for Christ-mas. She also announced thattonight tbe club will sing Christ-mas carols in the Peru AirlboyGeneral Hospital, accompanies bySanta Claus and an accordionist.Any members interested hi joiningthe group is asked to meet.at thedubhuose at 7:30 P.M. Husbandsare also invited to participate.
Mrs. Frank Payti, garden andconservation chairman, presidedover a group at the dub in theinstruction of making Christinas
John Becker, ways a n d j |chairman (old of forth-1«
dow, best door and best overalldecoration.1 The Judging will beconducted during tbe week be-tween Christmas and New Years.
Mrs.means - .—. . . . . . . ~™ ». . .coming plans for a "Luncheon b i |Served" to be held at the club-house January 20 with Mrs. Laf-ayette Livingston as chairman.
Mrs. George Molnar, 6thtrict safety chairman andlinmentarian of the Club, announ-ced the New Jersey State Federa-tion of Women's Clubs approveda resolution endorsing the Fordsclub project of having abridge built overd tbe Parkwayto Fords Park. This is the Club'scommunity improvement projectwith Mrs. Bernard Scibienskichairman.
mon topic will be "The
Story of Chanukah." Rabbi Paul| U N d e b a t e 9 M
Levinson will officiate. The Oneg king.
r—"MostWantedGiftForChristmas
arrangements,doorptocea.
Mrs, Edward Tanggard. Ameri-can Home chairman, announcedshe will have a committee ridethrough Fords judging the Christ-mas home decorations. Three rib-bons will be awarded; best win-
SEND GIFTSOF LIQUOR TO Y0UI1
FRIENDS AND REATIVES^R O W COAST TO CO ASTWE ARE MEMBERSOF NATIONWIDE
LIQUORDELIVERED
COAST-TO-COAST
THE SPIRIT SHOP565 INMAN AVE.
COLON1A
382-0100
centerpieces and
St Nicholas SetsComing Events
FORDS - The Blessed VirginMary Sodality of St NicholasCatholic Church of the ByxantineRite will receive Holy Com- - ;
munion, Sunday, at the 8:JO A. M. jj |Mass.
Tomorrow the last Friday, foodsale will be held until January14. All are requested to orderenough pirohi for the Christmas-Eve Holy Supper,
On Saturday, Pre-Communtaand First Holy Communion Class-es will be held at 10:50 A. M.
The following basketball games _.will be played oh Sunday, at Fords! !
QOMEGAl
Junior High School: St George,Linden against St. Nicholas. Du-nellen; St. Michael, Perth Amboy jjagainst 'St. Ellas. Carteret andSt. Mary, ManvfUe against St.Thomas, Rahway.
1
A.E.C. aide offers, atomfor Bonn.
I art in oLawrcnccJEWELERS
IN MAIN STREET, WOODBR IDCE ME 4 1
OPEN NJTES TIL % P.M.
AL NORMAN
Chvfe Accountu
•CCP
• UNI-CARD
• Al NORMAN
AL NORMANXlothet for tip man who mm"
1156 EAST JERSEY STREETELIZABETH
, Open evtry nifhi 'tU Ckrittmat
free Parking In Any Pork 'N Shop Let
Telephone ElUabelh 4-8181
Our. Cab
lor
rndrpendent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press"
Profwwfthiifrc man i i one who„ his lunch In a brief east
": dob..
ROCK
SALTFor Water SofteMn
$•> HO hundred lbs."$l .15 ftfty lbs.
SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE
ME 4-181S
,) I st. George Avenue' hl,i Unutk »f CloturlMl)
Umnukah BeginningTo Be Marked On Sat.
I S I I i N S a b b l h i
Thursday, Decembrr 16. 1965 PAGE FIVE
S I ' I i N r JS a b b : i l h
conducted tomorrowf,,Y^RoRatiat the Temple. 90
i " b c
m l o M Saturday. DerombrrIB have hwn not as follows Con-1
fJfpRation Services. 8 n m • F11(-otiRrpRnlinn Services' "ifl'30.T h?, l^\ '-h.1nuk.H1 'candle'bo itRhtMl Saturday 3 30 n
for Ch,imik,ih F,vch ''T h ( 1 ' ' S
•inmi.il
y. 2 p.torium
Brand r,,ffle
V. win preson, i l s
s Carnival fra.Ihe M.iRlclan".
m.. at Reth sholom(iames, prices n, m | refreshments
will bo part nf the activities.A Junior choral group is being:
formed for children of the Con-gregation. Sunday and Hebrewhchool children are eligible Anyinterested parent is to call Mrs.Euclicc Rosenblatt, at 283-1495.
Mid-Week Bible Studylisted on WednesdayISELIN - The Mid-Week Bib'lei
Study of the Iselin Assembly ofj• fiod Church will be conductedI Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. by Rev
'. Harry W. SchaumburK, pastor.] The group will discuss "The
. Fundamental Truths of the As-semblies of God". All rwirticip.it j
iiiR are. requested to brinfi Bible Jpen, and paper.
I)H KOltKHT K. GROSSMAN
TO IMIAITICK IN AMBOV:Dr. Knforrt K, (irossm.in, a dip-Ininalr In Ihf Niitlon.il Board o(• 'hlrnprarlir Kinminprs, wasrrconllv lirfnsrd toChiroprnrtir in thrNow Jersey. He l<i now nsswi:ited in practice with his father.!>r. Sidney I). Grossman, at 139Market Street, Fcrth Amboy.
A resident of Woodnrtdge,I)r Robert Grossman was grad-11.1 ted from Woodbridge SeniorHigh School and Union JuniorCollege, where he received anA. A. degree. He attained hisDoctor of Chiropractic Degree
Tom the Chiropractic Instituteof New York, where he wasvice-president of his class, amember of Lambda Chi Betafraternity, class representativelo the student council, memberof the Year Book committeeand publishing staff of theschool newspaper, the C.I.N.Y.Report-
Worship Service ••Set for Sunday
ISF.UN - The fourth Sundayof Advent will be observed at the
110 15 Worship Service of OurSuvinr's lAitheran Church, meet-in;! at School 18, Iselin. The f r-mnn will be based on .lo'in 1:19-28nnd will be entitled "TV Near-
'ness of the tarri" and will heI preached by the Itev Richard,V. (.ilbertson, pastorj The Sunday School, classes foriadults down through three yearold children, meets at 9 A.M.
At .1:*) the Sunday SchoolChristmas program, with the '"major p.irt presented by thechildren of the fourth, fifth, andsixth grades, will be held atSchool 18
Sunday evening the High SchoolLuther league and the JuniorHigh Fellowship will go carolingto the shut-ins of the congregationand community.
School 17 ChildrenGive Gifts for C. P.
COLONfA - The children ofMiss O'Brien's fifth grade atSchool 17 have decided instead ofgiving a Christmas gift to theteacher at this holiday time,each of the 32 pupils will remember the Cerebral Paisy childrenat the center in Uooseve'.t Parkwith a gift.
The gifts will be distributed tothe boys and girls, between theages of four and six, on December20, and the teacher and her classhope the joy of receiving will beas great as the pleasure of giving
the true spirit of Christmas
Iselin MassesAre Scheduled
or Main Church; and 9:15, 10:00,10:45, 11:30, and 12 noon in thel«wer Church, Lourdes and Fa-tlma Halls.
The Continuous Novena to St.
Jude, patron of hopetea ami,and the Novena to Our Lady 01the Miraculous Medal, will behtld Wednesday evening, 7;Mp. m.
ISEI.IN - Masses at St. Cece-lia's Church have been scheduledas follows: Friday, 6:30 and 8:00a. m.; nnd Saturday, 7 and 8 a.m. The Novena to Our Udy ofFatlma will be held after the 8o'clock Mass, Saturday morning.
Confessions will be heard Sat-urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in theevening.
Masses have been scheduled forSunday, December 19 as follows6:30, 7:15, R:00, 8:45. 9:45, 10:30,11:15, and 12 noon in the Upper
Advertisement
/oMs
. v * > - ' • • ' • •
Yes, your home can radiate the happyspirit of the season with gay Holiday lights.I fs a wonderful way to say "Merry Christ-mat" to everyone. Plan now to decorateforth* Holidays.
A Certified Residential Lighting Consultantcan bepf torvicajn helping you plan better,
«Mghtlr#for your home. Call your local Public. Service office.
1 PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY' ' Tvwytng Stnvit ottGrtit Sttti
JI7.1J
practice \(:i,urrf, Will Begin
Training Course. SoonISELIN - A Church training
course w i l l begin during themonth of January ,it the IselinAssembly of God Church. Everyadult and young person is eligibleto enroll.
Registration will commenceSunday after each service. Thetextbook, "So Send I You", to heu s e d in conjunction with thecourse, will be available at anominal fee. Information may beobtained from Mrs. John Ciser,Woodbridge.
WAWELHoney Wine
of Poland5ths
2.82available at your
favorite liquor dtakr
Imported b;BolUt Btvtniw
An extiting selection of p sfor men and women awaitshoppers at Hill Pharmacy
Br«low,
Folks in Carteret will findquite a selection of notions fortheir favorite ladies and gentlemen. HILL PHARMACY hassome truly exciting colognesfor the men. lighters, cameras,pipes, cigars and shaven too.For the special female all themost wanted perfumes andcolognes are on display.
Incidently, Sam Breslow.registered pharmacist andproprietor, extends a welcometo new residents of Carteretand invites them to stop byand get acquainted.
HILL PHARMACY is locatedat 587 Roosevelt Avenue, andopen nites till 10 p.m., Sundaystill 1 a.m.
HOLIDAY CHEERS1
S. S. Sets AnnualChristmas Event
ISELIN - The Sunday Schoolstudents of the Iselin Assemblyof God Church will present itsannual Christmas program, en-titled "Christmas Pathways",Sunday, December 19, 7 p. m.!|
Rehearsals have been scheduled(or tomorrow, 7 p. m., choir re-hearsal and rehearsal for theyoung people of the C.A.s havingparts; and Saturday, 1 p. m.,younger children's rehearsal.
Saturday 6:30 p. m . a Christ-mas fellowship supper for theadulU of the church will takeplace.
Other services and activities forSunday have been announced byRev. Harry W. Schaumburg, pas-tor, as Mows: 9:45 a. m., Sun-day School for all age levels, withten classes, from Nursery throughAdult; 11 a.m., Morning WorshipService; and 11 a. ra., JuniorChurch, under the direction ofROT, and Mrs. Roy, Axnesen, forboy* aitf glrb two through elevenyears of age.
The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision forsmall children up to two years ofage. during the 11 a. m. services.
Other activities for the weekinclude: Monday, 6:30 p. m. Mis-skmettes, juniors and seniors;Tuesday, 8 p. m., CongregationalPrayer Service; and Wednesday,7:45 p. m., Mid-Week Bible Study.
1144 ELIZABETH AVENUE, ELIZABETH - EL 2-4120
FREE PARKING TO THE REAR AND ADJACENT TO STORE
OPEN NITES TIL 9 P.M.SAT. TIL 6 P.M.
dress up your home for the holidays....ConcordSquare
new priced by the piececolonial of hardwoodsin Hearth Maple finishwith plqstic tops.
from dttixr ball,
plndlt b»i, boetitlw
chat!, dunar dull, cablnat
di.k, bunk b.d u>, baolrau
b.d, poml b«d.
Other Pieces Include . . . Night Stand $19.9
Mirror $19.95 - Hutch Bookcase $34.95
HUDSON furniture
OUR1966
CHRISTMASCLUBr REEBRUSH
RECEIVE AALL
PURPOSE
Save Weekly
.50 .You Receive
25.0050.00
100.00150.00
5.00 . . . . $ 250.0010 . . . . $ 500.00
.00 . . . . $1,000.00
Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank"Chartered 1924 , . . serving (he public since"
MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" in the heart oY Perth taboyOthir OFFICES at BRACE AVENUE and in CARTERET
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
> MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
(Eartmt |
20 Green StreetWoodbndRe. N. J.
Tel: ME 4-1111
Published Weekly On Thursday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC.
Lawrence F. Campion. Publisher
Harry P. Frank, Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt \vt.
Carteret, N.J.Tel: KI 1-5600
10c PER COPY MAD. SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, $4.00 SIX MONTHS 8.50
NUCLEAR RASH-COULD BE FATAL
WINDOW
On Green Street
:ROUNDTHETOWN1;
Windsor J. Lakis
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - Four firemen, all members ofthe Woodbridge Fire Company No. 1 were slightly injured Wednes-day morning while fighting a stubborn blaze at the A. Gusmerplant on Edgar Hill.
The firemen who were injured by glass and falling corrugatediron were Joseph Pender, Sewaren; William FHipatrlrk, JosephP.ilko and John Orlick, all of Woodbridfip
The blaze which was caused by the overheating of a large kettle•v of oil and resin, used as a coating for the inside of large beer vatsf i broke out nt 11:30 A.M. and it Is believed that the damage caused
is in the neiRhborhood of *io,ooo. _ ,,200'Rp; Chrintmas Fund:All four trucks of the company answered the alarm and
feet of hose were used due to the fact that there is onlv one hydrantin the upper Barron Avenue section to take care of all the propertyin back of the old race track.
Herewith is some of thc mailwe have received in connectionw i t h the Independent-Leader
I Christmas Fund to aid needy• • ' I families: From School 9, Port
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO - Word was received here today of the| Reading: "School 9 is aglowdeath of Mrs. Nellie Boynton Ames, in a hospital in Buffalo. N. Y.jwith Ihe spirit "' "» holiday
Mrs. Ames who was the widow of William T. Ames was a m e m - | ~ The hcjjty wnulcMike._ _ ,^ :_:._i !!„.._»„„ i ,1., .,,v,« MmoA mnst (if Sewarcn in to assure earn cm n ,i iruiy m
So you arc about tn embark with the family to select a Christmastree. You lucky devil. Our turn is cominrf up next and we are alittle apprehensive about selecting the onelwc want. II must pleasethe rest of the family; it must be nice and fresh and not shed anyneedles—who is kidding whom? • ^ . x '
Anyway, we are going to try and attempt to do what the expertsclaim is the right thing to do. go to a large lot with a good assort-ment of trees and pick one that is fresh.
Of course to do this you must stay av.aj „»,. . tl.. .,...~. „. ..... ,lot Then you pick up one that you like and bounce the stump hard! Mrs. Ames father was Casimer Whitman Boynton, Tor whomon"the ground several times If needles, shed, the tree has'begun " "—L 'to dry out.
Next and still while the lot manager or owner is not in sight,
ber of the oricinal Boynton familv. who owned most of Sewaren inthe early 1900's. When she married, she and her husband built ahome on C'iff Road and they resided there for many years until
i to do this you must stay away from the owner of thei Mr. Ames death several years ago.
Boynton Reach was named.Boynton Beach, older residents of (he townshin will recall was a
Christmas. Therefore, each staffmember has contributed toward
more, she is the daughter ofand Mrs. George Kugnl
Phi Kappa Phi, the olden „lastic honorary society orGeorge Institute ot Trrhrvilcampus, Atlanta, G,i., r^niijlnamed George Binder. «mMr. and Mrs. G. P. Binder.
and H a great N ° r t h . *«"*•*».ihtaSl. and H irwith a great . «"*•*deal of good cheer that we prc-ia new member. The societysent this check for S25 to be Riven I jo rccoRniic senior forto a needy fnmilyPort Reading"
well known summer resort. There was a hotel, and boats filled Rosa F. Swartx^
liding inling scholastic recordsrom Mrs.RuPP. * » Avenel Street.
Here:has been appointed w.iuNext and still wh c the lot manager or owner is noi in signi.i wen Known summer rretm. mere was .1 N ^ . , „,„ ,„., ...._ -. , . „ „ „ ; - . , . ftf the Virinn (•„,„,
tug at the needles. If they pull off easily the freshness has gone, with fun-seeking New Yorkers used to dc,k t>*re. T h e r e « « « . - , is my small ch ck to d o you, maB of ( t h e ^ n ^ n . WPatches of browned needles means that dryness has set in. cellent swimmine, ooatlni and f.'hmg in Sewaren hut thej had to (,nrstmasi runo.^ r ™ " ' ^ g ^ , , E l e c l r i e a n j ,;,q T *
Don't Delay - You May Forget
• At this writing, 100 of the neediestcases in the Township have beenplaced on the list to be assisted•through The Independent - LeaderChristmas Fund. The welfare agencies'have informed us that they still haveseveral more casep to be included. *
i However, we have been forced to "SellIherd to hold the additional cases in^abeyance, until we are certain how"much money we will have to workwitrrthis year. Donations to the Ohrist-;jnas fund have not been coining in as;we Hoped. As we sit ait the old type-writer tonight (Tuesday) only a littleover;half the amount needed has beenreceded. We are certain that manypeople have plans to contribute, but inthe hustle and bustle of the Christmasseason it has slipped their minds.Through experience we know it takes•approximately $3,000 to take care of100 needy families and provide fruit
Ibaskets for Woodbridge Townshippatients in the wards of area hospitals.
We mean to try — as we have triedand succeeded through 19 years — tomake certain something out of theheart of all of us will go into desolatehomes on Christmas Day. Because weHave faith in the people of Wood-
Patches of browned needles means that dryness has set in.A fragrant odor is a good sign of freshness. Healthy green needles; give way to progress and industry,
are desirous. Spread lower branches ot the tree and if they are1 . .sturdy and springy they will hold ornaments well. A well formed'tree's branch spread should be about halt the height of thc treeand the stump should be 7 to 8 inches long,
Now if you have followed all these instruction and enn get by withit, without the man seeing you you should have a fine tree.
SS
hand of friendship to someone.pany . . . Marine F I N ijomp.• ! who i* afflicted and who reeds a'nant Ronald S. fiasiorou-ki,
•s including Mavor Hugh B. helping hand. It takes so little|of Mr and Mrs. Stanley 1 ; , ^Jury yester- from our pockets to go so far ski, 18 Grove Avenue. \ W , r -
that streetsW e s l h u r v P n r k development were not paved in accordance with less if assistance is not forth-
munieinal snecificatinns.After "ou get it home, cut an inch or two ott the stump at a slant.! I n at)d;,ion t o M n y n r Qui«lev. others who were heard included !*L".th
Then peel b a c k t n e Dark another inch. Place the tree erect in a T ( W n c h i p Errin^r Howard Madison, and Abraham Somers, aj 'bucket of cold water and keep the tree in the garage, on the porch m p r n n p r 0[ tn(, firm which developed the tract. On Tuesday. Ihe **
coming. Perhaps by helping these'Corps School. Qunntim.less fortunate pw>P'« '<• regain j "
bucket of co por another cool place until it is brought indoors. (-irnn(1 j , , r v Madson, Tovnrh'i Rui'ding Inspector William J.
Keep the pail filled with water. Occasionally sprinkle water on Finn and Health Officer Harold .1. Bailey,the needles.
Television certainly has a lot to do with children's tovs thesedays. Take this James Bond, Secret Agent 007. for Instance,and then go out and try and buy one of hta toy attache rasesthat the youngsters want tor Christmas.
We tried four major department stores la thr area withoutraccess the other day. Yes, they all had them, hut at themoment they were sold out and did not know when they wouldget any more.
We finally tried the Kiddie Mart on Route 1 in Linden andalmost keeled over when wr saw the attache cases on the shelfand made sure we picked one up in a hurry.
You would never know that then was » law in this countybanning the sale of certain items on Sunday II you tried to geta parking space at Two Guys from Harrison lest Sunday—andwhat were all these people doing-they were buying toys forChrtotmw.
• » « ' • .
fell Chapllck, 77 Second Street. Woodbridge, was one of thosewho attended the Stokes State Forest Conservation School. He was;a member of a class from Newark State College, who spent a week iin the woods studying
FIVE VF\RS AGO - Wooilnridse Township, in common withsurroundinc communilies which are experiencing the same dif-ficulties, is still tryin" to di? itself out of the worst snowstorm in
d
them to assume their places as Raymond A. Rusiala. 22 w i |self-sufficient productive citiiens of Mr. nnd Mrs Frank lh>in our community. It is ardently 49 Oak Avenue, Fords v,:;,to be hoped that as man growsiplete an extensive runrilr,more civili'cd, he will learn tojtrnining exercise wi'li •'n-
, y1.1 yeirs. with mos! of the process naving been made yesterday.
figH poverty, sickness, hungerJhlantry Division uand loneliness - r.ither than w a r j t o m o r r o w , . Listngainiit his fellow mm! So '
2ith|
gis my small check for your
t h c P e r t h A m i ™ <•>!'•.-•-• • - •- ..... — . l l a l office env l i j e i ' s nl I1
Switchboards in the municinM hnildinE, police headrmarters. and | thy work. Giving it makes w « e r v j f e F.lectrir and <;•>the lrd»r*ndent-leader since MonH.iv morninp have been lit upjfeel more a part of the holidiy i ' j | e r t | 8 ' a $70 i l r k '•:like the trnverWnl ChnstTvis Irpe ri-'e to hundreds of calls from' snason". . . 'Christmas Fund fromirrte. residents d?m.inH'n^ that tii:>ir strr-ts be nlowe1. Service employees in
Mayor Frederick M. Adims. Police Chief John R, Egan and from theFirst AH sounds throughout Ihe tmvnship directed their effortstoward tak'ni carp of emergencies first.
1 Lawrence Cement , supervisor ol thc Wootlbndge Road Depart-, ~I men! said that the entire force ntimb?r>ii« over 100 men. manv of! Warren Street, Iselm, has recc iv y e a r w c (|pCjf|n(| !n
i them goin<; wi'hout sleep, hap been working day and night to "rid ^d a Thurlow C. Nelson Under- | n g s in per?on This
Edward W. Kane, son of Mr
Amboy commerciiil
> « » « m;inv of lls
il
r - . s l
the township of the heaviest snowfall in my memory'"
The Hungarian-American Citizens Club will hold its annualChristmas party Sunday. The children's party will begin at So'clock, while the adults are invited at 7 o'clock.
twice postponed TV show, "It's Academic" is now again
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins
graduate Award, approximately iscnts some o( thc m$50. to assist in his undergraduate would have ^ ^research in biological science a'; post:'SC . - . " t ^ V h r h 'Rutgers University, Dr J a m e s ^ ^ f a n , i | j , . s in „,,',!W. Green, professor of physiolosy, pvt B a r r v j . Smith s•••will advise K.ine during his re- Marion E. Smith, v,search . . . The Jewish festival Street, Avc«;l, comt!-'.
of Chanuknh. the Feast of L i g h t s > r t a l i o n mov<t'mnt 'course at the Army 1-t;onS''V.-:l. FoM V : " '
n«ht on channe; h* vb ighfa
bYidgft, who have always provide f<jr.'.JZutf fOr
UHefr needy? we have gone aliead ancf''oTMntestanta from Woodbridge Senior HAl-most disappointed when it-failed to appear la#,
wi st y g ,TRENTON-For Uie first timejorised at a meetin? of Demo- rontinuc for e i . h t n i i,hls „ i s
" « * 19'4' Democrats will takej,rat,c leaders and legislators in a t i m c Ior Rif, g ivj l lg, M p e m | | v
the orders for food and fruitbaskets.
It would be easy indeed to becomemaudlin in this final appeal for help;for those who for a number ofreasons — desertion, sickness, ill-fortune — cannot help themselves.Our undertaking is too well known,the facts are simple. There are wellover 100 worthy cases, which with ourlimited means, we will try to give some-thing of the great joy this holidayholds — prpyided you will help us asmuch as you can.
No direct solicitations are made byus in behalf of this fund. All donationsare spontaneous. Won't you mail yourstoday?
a tcamifharE(! k
of P JJ.M convenes on January
J.
night.
g a timc Ior Rif, givjllg, Mpem||v; « ? . « h f " P 0 ""'™ *a» ta the children. The children of .:. , _, -, , p,.ciwcl a . the nmT «miMrt-|o«n«regalioii Beth Isrttl will p r e - ' ' " • ' ' '
to be solved in the' \ h * i l r h i U k h L I1"?
One of thel gre^t handicaps in ourAmerican societyr-in jattempting toijjive our children an appreciation of•good music—is the present system ofcommercial radio (and television),Which by its very nature in directingits appeal to the lowest common de-
! jl^ominator, to sell products, stresses'popular, novel and gimmick music,rather ^han the great music of theworld's best composers.
It is true thatj<me can find good mu-sic programs, either pn FM or by care-fully waiting for, and selecting, rareprograms devoted to fine nlusic. Butthis-is a process most people eitherhave not the time nor the training topursue,
Our schools are doing what they canbut this is not enough in itself— in theface ot the barrage of commercialismami jungle music one hears at everyturn. If there are those whp doubt theeffects of our radio 'and televisioip, allthat is needed to prove the point is a
Hrip to England or Germany or to oth-er countries and a comparison of whatis stressed on the airwaves in these
• Energetic Robert Barrett of Ihe Sevartn Democratic Clubhas an "in" with Santa Claus If you'd be interested In havingRobert arrange to have Jolly 01' St. Nick make an "in personvisit" to your home the night ot December 2?n4 Or 23rd, he'dbe happy to do so. You can contact him at 555 West Avenue,Sewaren.
a • • > ^
Mrs. William Westerfield rates :a»plaus9 forendeavors in behalf of die Avenel Sckool 23 Piciation.
Major laws, such as a new State,Staleincome tax as Drotwsed y Gov- The
I tan problem to be solved in t h e i s e n t ,h e i r a n n u a j ,1
1 „. . , , „ . G"v e r n o r a i l m l t t e d ^ l Y i n d a K . Kugel, 3 Linda Avenue,• ernor Richard J. HuEbes, or a was much more awareness of t h e ' ^ | o n j a j s a m o l l . t the six1 statewide sales tax, as proposed! need among partv leaders to con"^^,,,. [or ^ titleT of "Missbv some tawmijke's miy createinuer Ihp air and wntnr DollutionjOwl" at U n i o n J u n i o r Y'ollege. : u
discord duripg tlie first six months! oroblcms than any of the other] irvonine Division "Miss Night' l m
! of the^new years, but otherwise|-State headaches. A new era oflf^.p w.jjj ^ seje^ierl arid crefwn-'"" 'I the session is expected tn be brisk1, enforcement of present pollution
^ated in ii
Ir.-'i'-m'', ^"rcisf|v He is ,1 r
I n
. |:v:u\.:1 :">
•I |v ai'ffove!to >o"r (I
cf llvliriiie\
Music to the ears: The delightful choral reodititw by MissMarjorie Rosenberg's pupils!
- : 1/1 u ic ' ucn jruai^t, uui uinci nine | k».itc Mt.ini,ii.iiT-n. n IN nr ui A Ul ()«•] trill hA sA'ftplpri 'inn CTUWn-t j the session is expected tn be brisk1, pnfnrcement of present pollution ^ o n D(.cember 22 at the an- c n 'v '" ' '' "'"'"t . I nnd businesslike. Tlie Democrats, laws promised by the r.overnor. n u a ) ( h n s ( r n a s dinner-«laiKC at' r : ' ' ' " ' " " "ML outstanding who have been Droclaimint; thcyi "If we want to survive in this ' . i j n, ,n i i - iP I . MiiiWn At the ".'' I » v- •'•';"WfecherAiso-1
C0U|d do a better Job'nt law- tight little State we've got to solve 'JJL: , i ? ; S % i « n r will ta'to'^e SIH.I-'K• f v 1 • 1 1 ji t-« i i' ' • 1 » i - 1 SflllW n l l . t l l i i l lSS L JV Wil l UC *
i ' making than the Republic; ns. our air and water pollution prob-fcrow-n(.,j t>v the d iy sc«^ion stu- on' h- py to s, L . . . . " " " P ^ a,ro on. t h e ™ l 'ini1 ! ' m s " . . l h e riovornor to ld a n U".dents Miss K u a i a graduate of nr..lv fan-'v"
realize they are on the s>wt and lems," the Governor told Stnte H , M i: Kl „ . \ ff,..ri,nt» nf nr-;Wwill knuckle dmvn to work. .v<me Newsmen. 'womibrirtw Senior lli-ti Sil.ool. is s; r. j
Governor Huqhes environs ' a The Governor nomted out that ,, | jhe , a r 1 s ^ A w p h f r c,,n,..;,golden era up ahead and hns. NewUrrk State voters recently _J „
You'd have to travel far to find a more interesting lecturer than bluntly Wd those in crnrge the! approved a 41, billion bond iss"eEdward P. Keating, director ol secondary education for Wood- State is in need nf much money, to clean up the air and water inbridge Township. "
for needy families.
h e a r
American Musk
countries and what the U. S. listeneris offered.
While no one wishes to do awaywith the commercial, free-enterprisesystem of radio and television as we! as prexy ofknow it, nevertheless it might be thatione cultural frequency will be neces-sary to offer Americans adequate cul-tural programs. This could be oper-ated by state universities, by a special!national cultural committee, or by anumber of state committees. I
to pay its bills. Up to the present the Emnire State. The bond issuetime many of the Inwnrkers re-!received greater supnort therefuse to tnke a definite stand or than a recent Green Acres bondtalk about new taxes, hut are,-ssue. However. Governor Hugheseventually expected to stay to-:«aid he is not thinking of .1 bondaether when showdown time ar-' issue to solve the twin pollution
Mrs. Anthony Mazzeo is a busy woman these days, Chairman of I r i v e s - |problems." the Governor toldcommunity service for Woodbndge Emblem Club 351, she's spear-| SeDator J o h n A' Lvnch- Middle-,State House newsmen.heading the collection of foods to be used in Chrijtmas b a s k e t s ! ^ ^ 1 [ l . ^ o m e S 5 ! ' ? t L ^ r c 5 i . r i r t ! INAUGURATION:-'.- Prepnr
The next time you meet young Wayne Jameson be sure tocongratulate him. He was recently made » patrol leader inBoy Scout Troop 83.
Mrs. John Hoffman was a mighty happy woman the otherd»V as she read her treasurers report announcing a $13.1.57book fair profit at a meeting of the PTA's of Woodbridgeschools 4 and 5.
. . . . ,. . , i fully informed ofis doing an outstanding job rewrfive i<">i=i-
Township Principal's Attociation.
I when the new session gets ur.dpr I .way with a membership of 19 i 1 l l o n s are berns completed at theDemomts and 10 Rmiihlicans.!s*a(*1 Ho"M tm l h e maui-uratinnAssemblvmnn Mnurice V. Br.ndy,l<rf Governor Richard J. Hughesof Huds.in. will lake over the reins:1or a s"cond <->'car lvm m •'•in-•s Speaker of the Assembly. Bothare veteran legislators and are By Jack Tilson
The children of Mrs. O'Brien's fifth gradf! at School 17[ Colit-nia, instead of giving a Christmat gill to the teacher, areremembering the children at the Cerebral Palsy Cmter, Roose-velt Park. The children and Mrs. O'Brtan have exprwsed gfeatappreciation to Charles Terzella for furnishing the but trans-portation for the event. ; , '
,. Ridolfi, Mercer,i the
Senate Mnjoritylender while A«semblyman Rob-
Dynamic, hard working David
Tremendous! That's the way members of the JuniorS i i f h n (station w h i r h wnnlrl coll nn' Club of W o o d b r i d 8 e describe the "Alvin and Ihe Chipmunks"sucn a station, wnicn would sen no pul on by Mrs K th Ah|ering Mrs Rgberl fii
i l l „! _ J % # . 1 fm 1 •. • . *.
Both the Senate and General A*mles'of their s e m h'y have apnointed 6-memlx'r
,»,os jimunural committees to representurt in the in:iuKur;iland) at the tradition 1ceremoniek to be held of friends in Bdi.sun. Just in case many
crt J. Halpin, Cumberland has; i n t h e ^'hr Mcimorlfl Building, you're a newcomer to our areajdolls I* hi'heen je'ected .-s.s ^^vmhly M lior-! 3 djf^e n t ' t o ' !? ta'fl ^0UM'- iht;'8 ""' Mi(W't'!><'x Cwin{y Demo;jmas Sijts tor
jitvJohn
pr, andiiiThe'Afssernbiy:rnati'p;'ul activities, renrescntinj! the_Kxec-';excellent reports 'about iheiO'Brien.
tn It;
VMIlllj'll•Pi
n je'ected ns ^svmhlv Maior- ' 3 a i a i ' e m i l < ) I n e " a l f l nous<'. I"*8 ""' •n«*n«.'M'* louray I A W miis KH'1 i u ,lender In the Senate'«erJ-itori tiovernor Hughes has mrm-dcratic Party leader and DemoMf join together »» n m A Wnddin^on Saicrti " w | ] | Secrrtan1 of State Robert J. Burk- cratic National Commilteemap! Kdison nei'.'hb""'* mome ass'stadt Maiority \^i- " ^ ''ts Director of the Inmu'uraljfrom New Jersey! . I I've heirpithe best" to ™~
„ » . ! ;.. i k _ J . » * ™ k i . , — ' J L n . . . . i a f t t i v i t i p s r e n r e s e n t i n t ! t h e P t n r . o w , . , . n , . n > m n n r t a n k m i l I K * : d ' R r i i > n i i ' t i n " " M ' '
advertising, and whiqh would notcompetp with the commercial chan-nels, could offer all Americans finemusic, opera, government services insuch fields as agriculture, taxes, etc.,news 'conferences of importance tovoting citizens, etc.—free of all politi-cal or government propaganda. }t isthrough such a channel that the peo-ple of other Countries havi access tosuch programming. >,
There is no reason commercial fre-quencies and channels need fear sucha system—and we would then have thebest of each system, for'the benefit ofall citizens.
Athtrton and Mrs. Carol Leitner.
GLAMOR GIRLS
for
Laug-hter is a blessing provided you•know when to laughj;• It is all right to laugh at yourself!and highly beneficial to do so. It iseven permissible to laugh with your.'friends but never make the mistake of'laughing at your friends.
Not every person is psychic enough•;to undmtimd that your merriment isan expulsion ol friendly sympathy
Laughter It A Bleuing1
and good fellowship. They hear theraucous laughter butthgy seldom readyour mind. •
The person who can laugh at his,or her, mistakes will rise to becomemaster of individual life. One, whotakes misfortune with a smile, exhibits |greater courage than those wgrumble and comp1'tin and is on the «road to welcoming evil. j
denvay. iIn bnth hrtuses, various commit-
tees will l ike on artdod dutiesnextvcir novernir Hughes w i i n t s P ^ ^ ' William K. Ounrd, R,everv hill introduced to b(.' ac- comerset: Frank S. Farley, R,
iHiiiti-d for, and not shy in com-' Atlantic; Sido 1!. IMolfi, I)., M I T
ritincRepresenting tlie Setnte will he,!ehristtmaa pro'iMms" remindi'melin the winter
Chirles W.lt(, r . m r t ,i,a, r , l h r a l , P a , , i , ^ T w ) ' , the property 0 »', to r e rt t h a l P a c k B, to r e rt t h a l ^ 5 , ^ , P a c k BC«K*«*\ <»* y o u n i l r s really enjoyed theirE Ozard R ' * J
ymit'e vithoirt anv action, or anv Wl'liim F' K(l| |v- " . Hud-action, or anv - l - . Hud
: action 011 it. s o n - •''nd J ( l h n A- Wnddiivglon. D.,S l
I'OI.H'TION: •- Air ami water! Tlie Oneral Assembly will beilliilinn in New Ji'rst'v ;trn| licen represented by Assembly Sptwktri
_. — nushed to tl;e cni'cr ef |he «•• ne Miirinn West Higgins. H, Bergen;bv ii'wlv elected mernbT nf the1 and Asst'mblymen Raymond H.
nemocnitic controlled l.n'is R'tteman, K., Somerset; Krank G.; Mc-Dermntt, H., Union;. Robert J.
The move {has the simiwil of-Haloin, .1)., Vineland; Paul Poll-t'P (governor HL-hnrrt JJcastro, D.. Essex; and Normanwho w-18 recently sur- Tanzman, D., Middlesex.
swingers": Mem-bers of the Tau Kiippb Phi Sor-ority . . . Mrs. Arthurjstrausbergenjoys her vigorous ictivitiei inbehalf of Women1! American Art
You'd have to travel far tofind a nicer group than thoseJoseph Nemyo Awoclattan folks.
Isn't this the truth? When awoman thinks of outer space, it'sto reflect on all the things shecould store, in it! . . . Mrs. Eman-uel <Sharp Road* Cateltuios ratesapplause for her tireless, effective
City A's where heconsiderablytutelage of
Tom
|rflt
si"«i!d
mow
scholasticness.AquikC'OUjK'il
diet a
John
Thoughts....°TA activities Hard to be-
Some College!One high school girl to another:! "Thinking,." said the little boy,
h th tg,. a e lttle boy,
"I wrot(e to 16 colleges, and his "Is when your mouth stays shutone has the best rating _ l,479jand your bead keeps talking tohftuc on/4 91% oiplc " l u . n l f "
- The Earle Missile,Red Bank, N. J.
K«tu,«sy.wJ,
not only in the
boys and 215 girls.- Record, Columbia, S. C.
Real Couriig«The bravest sight in the world is
to see a little 5-year-old boy walkit f dt
tself."
ng :;Wre, sir,oily!"
Ul
y kI into a I'uvey of doctors and nur.suf cheerslundw hi- w n B!--T), ' .sears.I • Standard, Bunion, All.
The h'-iiJ that lifts the cup thath 1 !
ppever- shift the
Hwald, Clinton,
Meve but lintil last week 1 hadnever discovered how delicious'kolbauy" is. Thanks, Marty
Zahradnik! . . Mrs. RichardiDeerfield I^ane) Palla's com-munity endeavors to help makethis troubled planet o'ours anicer place on which to live andraise a family . . . That holidayarrangement demonstration meing made a big h:> with membersof the Stephenville Woman'sClub . . . That Menlo Park Chap-ter of The Children's Asthma Re-search Institute and Hospital ofDenver truly benefits from thededicated efforts of Mrs. MiltonShaw.
IS Dili1
111 I"fellow
resideni of "»'of •»
Ilir I
busKe.lK.il
entcd pianist:
ton. «'s a
com« fromwisdom from
bus'-1John
I'f«-
only
thine* a P a r t Irtiem
Altlwu:
CubKreustiw"rente enjoys the for
jndependent-Leader (E.B.) . C a r t o n Press
V[|()
I STOMACH ACHE
fj c V i _ Doctor* have re-
Ihc cause of Walter Cun-
,,.,,,,-s stomach ache. The
,,,.,linn was a result of his
Cunningham, an automobile deal-
er, w M arrested while lnltorin*
near a pawn shop. Another t72 000worth of jewelry «„„ f o u n ( l
, — v, jvncil j ' WHS
91 diamonds, a 20- vacuum In his home.
1
MEMBERS ^
NEW YORKSTOCK
EXCHANGE• • • • • • • 1
Thursday, December 16,1965 PAGE SKVBN
ment. Kobert Clonan, signs and Vitnle, Paul Klnney, and Chrii-and Thomaj Zmyewikl, MM yrarpublicity; and Paul Reed. Space iophcr Kinney. Iptn.
Derby Raw. Arthur Johnson, In-J Achievement awards were pr*-, Dtn 7, Jamei McGcehw, twostitutional Representative (or the dented to: Den 2, Douglas Viok.lyear pin; George Kellw, den-;Pack made the arrangements for lion badge and assistant denner'sl im and place. ; stripe; Steven Rellly, bear badge,
The Pack expressed its grati- gold arrow, and denner's stripe;tude to Rev. John M. Wilus, pas-'and Garry Mflslliek, lion badge,
ner's stripe; Patrick Ahern, assis-tant denner's stripe; and denmother Mrs. William Gibson,three year pin.
tor of St. Cecelia's Church, (or one gold and one silver arrow,! Den 8, Vito Fabricators, bearhis cooperation in making the ind two year pin. jbadge; Den 9, Eugene Malley,went a success. H e n 3. Douglas Woiss, lion gold arrow; John Schneider, wolf
Two new den mothers were in- badge, and gold arrow: Hichard badge and gold arrow.trodiiocd. Mrs. Lorraine Kinney,:Clonan. two year pin: Frankwho will assume leadership ofjGiase, one year pin: Robert Bon-existing Den 5; and Mrs. Veroni-|gard, one year pin; James Cihak,ra Kelly, who received tne ban-denner's stripe; Wayne Woiss. as-nor for newly-farmed Den 10. sistant denner's stripe; Robert
New Bohrats received were: DeGenova. two silver arrows.Richard Speakman. Uwe Wein- Den 4, Richard F u n k , wolfel, Stephen tiallirano, Richard badge, gold arrow, and one year
Kolley. Edward Sknlnick, Mark pin: Fxlwta Bast, one year pin
JOHN II. PKNNEV
This sign on our door is aninvitation to you!» m m ^
hi prtmpt ntnttm t( trim, latest
lom, « •UtiiUeiJ hforaitloa, wt frit* 700
u, vUK or e«O « v offlc* lor prompt, tffldnt Mrtet. UMI*
\, nrvrr toy rt»ff«lM, Cant kit
T. L WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED UU
MONROE A. WEIANT
JOHN A. DKNN1S
TO GRADUATE TOMORROW - Two area men will graduatewith the 69th recruit Training class of the New Jersey StatePolice tomorrow afternoon at the Slat* Museum Aadltorlnmof the Cultnral Center, 205 West State Street, Trenton. Theyare John H. Penney, son of Mr. and Mn. Jowph Penney, MlGeorge Street, Avenel and John A. Dennis, Jr.. son e l the lateJohn A. Dennis and Mrs. Michael Barentl, 10 Lillian Street,Fords.
Both men are single, Penney Is a native of Melrow, Mass.,attended Woodbridge Senior High School and l i • two-yearveteran of the Navy. He resides at 59 North Edward Street,Bayreville. Dennis It a native of Fords, attended WoodbrldgeSenior High School and Is a four-year veteran of the navy. Hemakes bis home with his parents.
Perth Aaboy Natliul Baik Bidding« ON I C m m 2-2650
NEW FINANCE CHAIRMAN
With the retirement of SenatorHarry F. Byrd (D.,Va.) SenatorRussell B. Long of Louisiana isin line for the Chairmanship ofFinance. The election will nottake place until Congress recon-venes in January, but Long Is theNo. 2 Democrat in seniority onthe panel.
LEADING CHILDREN'S SHOE CENTER
If your youngster is starting to eland now, it ittime to start thinking about temi-hard shoe*.Without thoet baby can stub tender toes, twulw«ak ankle* painfully. Little toddlers need theprotection of shoes, but only shoes with gentlesupport and extreme flexibility.
Stop in if your child i* "w«ight-be»ring" and4II0W our s p e c i a l i s t s , trained in the art ofJuvenile Shoe Fitting, to properly fit your babywith that all important first pair of shoes.
GIVE A CIRCUS SHOP l.lt'T LERTlfHATK
911 ELIZABETH AVE., ELIZ.
Phone: 352-8036OPEN DAILY to 9; SAT. to t
Until CHRISTMAS
Public Ptrking Lot Opp. Store
Movie FeatureOf Pack Fair
ISELIN — "Davey Crockett", aWalt Disney movie was featuredat the second annual Iselin JuniorFair, sponsored by Cub Scout"•ack 249, at St. Cecelia's Church.Proceeds go to charitable organi-zations.
A most unique array of games,made by the individual dens, waspresented. Winners received cer-tificates for skill, redeemable forprizes.
The theme was Space Derby,with one of the highlights of theafternoon a race of space ships,entered by members of the Pack.The boys made their models ac-cording to uniform specificationsfrom kits.
Winners in the Bpeed classwere: first place, Wayne Vivian,Den 11; second place, David Per-ri. Den 8; and third place, Doug-lass Davis, Den 10. Winners forappearance of entry were: firstplace, Wayne Mueller, Den 9;second place, Robert Rittersbae-ker, Dea 8; and third place, Pat-rick Donovan, Den 11. Trophieswill be presented at the Decem-ber Pack meeting.
Included in the days activitieswere dart games, penny t o s sgames, ball rolling, skills, beanbag tosses, flying saucer throw,electrical btraer games, the den«f honor, end more.
The committee in charge was:Edward ReiUy, games; John Gia-te, refreshments; Mrs. WilliamDurkee, prize booths.
William Durkee, selection ofprizes; Louis Perri, tickets andfinance; David Bagtsh, entertain-
As a service to our customers... .
ALL FIRST BANK OFFICESWILL BE OPEN
December 24DURING THE USUAL
';•!• LOBlBY HOURSAwnel-Colonia • Fords • Iselin • Woodbridge
9 m - 2:30 pj«.
Edison • Highland Park • Perth Amboy9 ajn. J 2 p.m.
Kensington9 aan. - 3
All drive-in and walk-up windows will close a|3 p.m. i» order to aecomodate our employees.
Cjirst Bank n TRUST COMPANY ft*d
AVCNKUCOUtNU OFFICE
19» SI George Aveniw
WOOOBRIUGK OFFICE
Moore Avenu* * Berrv Street
ISEUN OFFICE
- • » m(ldlese» Avenue
FORDS OFFICE
875 King George Road
HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE315 Rarltan Avenue
PEKTH AMBPV OFFICE
214 Smith Street
KENSINGTON OFFICE
Fords Shopping Center
Ford Ave. and Lafayette Rd.
KDUWN OFFICE
Lincoln Highway iRouie *CT
Corner Shepard Place
Word comes from the WhiteHouse that all nuclear warheadsmade available to NATO forcesin Western Europe are underU. S. control and cannot be usedwithout "specific authority of thePresident of the United States."
WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R C O .r u n CITY 4ND SUBURBAN DELIVERY
AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE
Quality Keeps Us in Business . . .Bnlldinx Material*MMworkRoofingInsulationMouldingHardwarePaint
Door, A Windows
WallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PineKitchenCabiacti
L?wMErcury 4-0125
construction, •It«nt1on »ndrej>»lr» 4T7 Rahway Are., W
AMERICA'S F I N E S T QUALITY MOREY L a R U n
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PAGE EIGHT Thursday, Deeftmber 16, 1965 tndppfflidpnt-T,PRrIor (K/R) - Carteret Prr*.
Oianukfcah Festival to beHeld in Avenel on Sunday
AVSNEL - A gala afternoon Ja<f* for children of all ages at
president of the Avenel chapterof the United Synagogue Youthgroup, announced a committeewas appointed to take charge ofdecorating and building booth);for the carnival. Richard Urdangand Ronnie Farer, co-chairman,lead the committee which con-
Dlugasch, Bunny Klein, M a r k !Slotnick and Bruce Litinger. As-isistiiuj, also, will be the PreUSYgroup and the Hebrew schoolchildren. j
The Hebrew school classes wfll!present skits pertaining to thejChnnukah holiday. Refreshments
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
1 * "HE/ TEFLON-COATED
Yours as » t i l t just fo» tikinj athrtntip of this swsalionjl dishw^'.zHn wlid onlr >( CORn«ct#d to Public Srfvtce I
OF
OVENWARE
of fun, games ;in dramatic skits;the Chanukah festival lo be beld.sists of- Sberrie Klnrficld. Debbie w i n ^ ^ ^ T h c p u h | i r i s i n .is planned by Congregation B'nai!Sunday at 1 P. M Neal UtinRer.'HcrUfpld. Sharon Rnthmnn. Joffj v j t e d t 0 ' h c l p e'e|obratc this happy
__^_^^^^^_^^^^^^^^^«MnBai^MHMHHiBHaH^M^BMB^H^^HH^Hj and festive holiday.
Religious services starl at 8:.10.!P. M. tomorrow, under thc spiritual guidance of Kahbi Philip |Brand The Ones Shabbot will be:sponsored by thrco families whoare: Mr, and Mrs Jules Isler inhonor of their daughter Merry's jbirthday; Mr. and Mrs. .larvisKlein in honor of their daughter1
Marria's birthday and Mr. andMrs. Stanley Kafka in honor ofjtheir son Robert's recovery from'heart surgery,
Junior congregation meets Sat-urday at 9:30 a. m, with Dr.Abraham Rothman. The Tallisand Tefflin group meets Sundays
I at 9:15 a. m, and the junior choir,j under the direction of BarneyI.ieb, meets Sundays at the cen-ter at 10 a. m. Daily services areheld Monday through Thursdayat 8:15 p. m. and Sunday morn-ing at 9:30 a. m.
Our Customers... Our Sales PeopleSay This Dishwasher Is
Good QnesUon
Little Sue was all eyes at thefashionable church wedding'.
"Did the lady change hermi rid0" she whispered to hermother.
"No, dear. What make* you
think so?"
"Cause she went up the aisle
with one man and came back
with another."
j FORDS JEWELERS
AND ITSPRICED LOW, TOO!
RCA WHIRLPOOLBUILT-IN QUALITY
DISHWASHER
From
(Model SPP-55)
Avenel Aid SquadElects /VPU? Officers
AVENEL - Elected as presi-dent of the Avenel and ColoniaFirst Aid Squad for 1966 is Wil-liam Lukacs. Others named asofficers include: Robert Donato,vice president: Frank Cenegy,treasurer: Albert Lebeda, finan-cial secretary and Robert Witt-mam, recording secretary. Instal-lation of the new officers willtake place at a dinner danceJanuarj\22 at the local first aidbuUdingA
A repott on activities by thevolunteer Viuad during Novem-ber include\the breakdown asfollows: accidents, IS; transports37; inhalator, seven: and mis-cellaneous, seven, totaling 66 callsanswered. The squad's ambulan-ces traveled 750 miles and 162man hours were donated.
Shoes with black trim on othershades of color can give the bareheel impression while coveringthe entire foot
; BEST IN PERFORMANCE! Gets dishes as clean in a single wash as
higher-priced machines with a double wash.
BEST IN QUALITY! More features, better built.
i BIGGEST IN CAPACITY! Washes up to 15 table settings i.NLMA stand-
ards).
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BEST IN FINISH! Porcelain-enameled interior for long-lasting beauty
and service.
FREE FULL YEAR SERVICE K B K T -
BOB'S APPLIANCE MARTfi6 MAIN STR£ET/WOODBRIDGE/C|en Nit<* 'Til 9 P.M./ME 4-2913
CAMPBELL'SFLOOR
MAINTENANCEWe Do Expert
WAXINGSANDING
Service for Industrial..Home and Offices
FOR INFORMATIONAND SERVICE
541-7262(after t P.M.)
8KLECTEI) I OK TRAINING:Airman John K. Clnrk Jr., sonof Mr. and Mrs. John K. Clnrk,of 426 Jansen Aveniif, Avenel,has been selected for trainingat Amarillo AH!. Ten., as anAir Force mipply srxrlaUst.
The airman, a 1964 graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, recently completed bas-ic training tt lackland AFB,Tex.
HAVE YOU HEARD.. .THE GOOD NEWS?
NOW YOU PAY LESS!AMAZING NEW VINYL LATEX PAINT
Triple Hiding Vinyl FlatDRIPiESS-ODORLESS
WASHABLE-HOMOGENIZEDIMPORTANT: DO NOT THIN-USE AS IS
This Paint It Mad* to a Jelled Consistency.
Use it on all interior lurfciCM including
masonry. Dull or glossy turfacts. Do not
us»ov«rcalsomino or glue, Do not use any
oil, oil colors or thinn»r». Clean up tools
with soap and water. For kitchen and bath
we recommend semi-gloss.
GALDMp tonti ilightry Mghw
Cltu o» wbttftk Nip nd viler
SILK CITY
LATEXFLAT
99!
SANITASGLENDORAWALLTEX
Gootffor walls
and c e i l i n g i ,
can be tinted.
Soap and wa-
ter cleanup.
! WALLPAPER 1! Beautiful designs and !
! styles for every room •
! in (he home.
WINDOWSHADES
1 | And nulu yviQ i | f l l t cm bdn ( din on.
• tir.;
Plulit Vinyl
b l " " d
Em-
up
DECORATIVE KWIK-COVERIN A VARIETY OF STYLES
PICTURE FRAMESA l l \\LV>SWITCH PLATES! _ „ AUTinilllir B1TC
ANTIQUING KITSThe ideal gift for Dad . . . Stanley or Pronto Tool, we have a complete line
401 NJroad SLElizabeth
till DIRECT AI OUR FACTORY.,. SAVE 40%
BEST BROS. OPEN DAILY 'Tit 9 P.M.
SATURDAY 'T i l 6 P.M.la limit quuntil»«|.
Place the 1966 edition o<
THEWORLD BOOK
ENCYCLOPEDIAUnder y e w tree (or Christmas
VA 6-5868C*llMwtln Brian
' For a Rod Christmas flintier...ORDER YOUR FRESH-KILLEDTURKEY OR CAPON NOW!
PAPETTI'S Hy Grade POULTRY327HILESST..EUZ.V;;::;dEL3-1260|AH Pi.p.m'1 tu.k.yl nn Jtltcltd Ooukl.-«rtOlltd, Mllk-W TlllWyi j
Otown on Our Fmmi ond Dr.n.d Daily «n f i imim. Our Norn* li .
Your Gunrnnl«« of Quolityl
Two Reasons Why You SAVE o l PAPETTI'S1 1 . Oil*LITY FRESH KILLED . . . NOT LAST
YEAR'S STORAGE TURKEYS.
2. MORE MKVT . . . 25% to 30^ MORE EDIBLE]
MEAT THAN ANY OTHER TURKEYS OF THE]
SAME WEIGHT.
: Chrittmat Sptciall Sav, 1Oc Par Pound
[ C A P O N S , 6 l o l l lbs »ff.lh Killed, Oy»n-»tody, Ooubli-lrMlttd
I TOM TURKEYS, Over 20 l b§ ._
691!,49ci
| Fr«h Xilltd, 0>«n-Rtody,
[HEN TURKEYS, 9 to 18 lbs Ib.
ib.Sp Ovtn
I CORNISH HENSPapctM'i Fr.ih Froitn, Ovwi
10 1| GEESE, 10 to 12lbt._FRESH CUT TURKEY PARTS
BREAST, 6 to 10 Ibs^-lb. 79c WINGSI LEG WAITER ROASTJb.Nc NECKSjjgajnwn
.b 73cIb. 35cIb.l9c
I
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Two finediamonds Selfwinding
Wo hour hand
Just two more reasons why Zodiacgives you more watch for your moneyled- Zodiac V)t», The kx* ot luxury In an unusuallycewsd wim Iwo diamond! glowing with lh« g l d l
y an unusually utirancewsd wim Iwo diamond!, glowing with lh« golden look of ho in t s'';' Ac-
ca» and 10 Karat gold M M bracelet Modl #6978 0 " Rap, g g h« golden look of
ca» and 10 Karat gold M M bracelet. Model #6978 V I 50Kithl: Zodiac OlympoJ. One o< the most advanced wairrvs'ni A '«lly has no hour hand, a floatir* dlK revolves and cro I A S T•fleet. Sell winding, witerpfoof, precision mlcromeiot regul?.•old (Hied top, steal bsck caw, Model #3096, $100 00Both w«che» have 17 jewel Zodiac shock reslttam 'ancwltn lifetime unbreakable matntprlnp and balance HM,
1
ZodiacWATCH CO
w Vorti, ti
FORDS JBKEIERS444 New Brunswick Ave.
Over SO FineExclusive Brands
296 SMITH ST.-PERTH AMBOY(Ctner ef huaert »4
Witty's471 010 UIWGE TURNPIKE - SOUTH IIVEE
New Mid SldH Moll
YOUR HOLIDAYCHECK LIST-
M M KtMflT. Nn itnI N«i Tur'i En
453 ST. OEOROES AVE.(Near Csmef tt h a w k<n.)
RAHWAY
GLOfllO IMPORTEDTEMWUTH
T-lfUOry
Urga 90-oz.
lettl*
Miprs COCKTAIIS
99t»Um
1•Utf;«AUON 4.69
i n WHISKEYh I«HJ • 100 tintf Uriijhf
QuartHAl» MUOH 9 .59
ROD A GUNROCK A RYI
MPIOOf
F«» 4 /5
Quart
Royal DaneImported Danish
FRUIT NINESCherry - Macktorry
Strawberry - Ratpberry
Elderbtrry
09
New York StateMare Laurie
CHAMPAGNEPINK CHAMPAGNE
SPARKLINGBURGUNDY
WimCMTtN
IMPORTED WINESMtM h
• mmtitm Dwlail
23-Oi.
BottU
• M , , Win,
99*
, ' WO Ml GUN \umaa
WHISKYA UEND
Full
4 /5 Of.
NitiiriDy
Flmwittd
ill
lerri*
Hnartd
••ANDY,• Chwry • Apm»!
IANKETS KENTUCKY
WHISKEY40% Utnd • F.I U Proo*
Full
Quirt
/ IMarfWIN/ I YIAUSOIO
/ XMudnr
< IOVBBOH\ _ Hwoor
\4J9\\ muou/urr
0OUT > : •MADISON \
CORDIALSFULL 48
FULL4/5
QUART 2
1ANKERSROCK A RYE
« MOOF
Full 4/5
Qu«rt
BOTTIED "%IN BOND \KINTUCIft
BOURBON100 NOW
4.89
IOD t GUN100 PROOF
VODKA309
Full 4/5 Qt,
FVU QUAIT
49 \
L MONTA0UE
IMPORTED
COGNAC
BUckberry, Cherry, Apricot,
Peach, Crem* O* Cicie,
Creme De Mentht, Orttn or
Whii« Kummel, AnniMttt.
\
LONDON DRY
OINM PHOOF
3J9FULL4/5
QUART 419FOU
••i
VDbt iM in th« cognac
region pf Franca
100% fm* Calilomla
Carlo WINESS W E E T - 2 0 %
Port, Sherry,Mimntel
SUNNY J IM
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT
BOURBONFull
Qw»rt ,
DUMBARTON j
CANADIANWHISKEY
Full 4/5Quirt „
BANKER'SVODKA
60 PROOF
Full 4/9 amwQuart
Rao's BLENDED
SCOTCHWHISKEY
Full 4 /5
Quart __
DOLLY MADISON
SWEET FRUIT WINESContwJ Or«p<
Ctniry
M l
Quart 75C gal.
MONTCALM
CANADIANWHISKEY
A"90.4 Proof
Full 4 /5 Qt.
WITTY'S
LONDON DRY
OINMl 4/5 ^ 7 |
Quirt A
100% Fvra Callf«raf«
VINO Dl CARLO WINESBurgundy
Saulern*
Gallon 169
WHITE ITIH-OIO
SCOTCH WHISKEYDUtilM,
Full
4 /5 Quart
ALWAYS PLINTY OPFRII PARKINO
fcl 1 <«»:,....
All abevt HtMi Ixclwtivtly With Witty'i
la Naw Janay axcaft WaiRgartaM Wine,.
OPEM IVIRY WOHT ' t i l 10 P. M-
ChrMma$
if
(E B.) - Carteret Press
yotr Ratiere Oerdea Reporter
I J v M Christmas Tree^ about that living Chrlst-
trfe you aspect to enjoy to-"' (his holiday season and
ant outdoors.u, idea that's catching MI,
can look fonrard toyour tree grow, year by
to" remind you of a merryIMS, If you treat ii
Itsvon
I w i l buy your tree balled and1 d , of course, and the
njj to do if wrap the moistplastic film to hold the
t in. Then place the tree1 j'drrorated tub or box
|[»n' overlook this first simple1 ifs a trick that really
according to Don Lacey,
fnslon specialist In home hor-uiiure at Rufcers.
•p- n nts in the Rutgers exhibitthr New York flower show
!V( survived two weeks of hard-up because of this kind of prep-
m (or the rugged Manhattan
,• FEW DAYS INDOORSits best not to keep your
: Christmas tree indoors anythan a tew day* becauseconditions could be even
,r( unkind tban an exhibitionI climate.
danger in keeping an
Thursday, December 18, 1965 PAOI iron
.Tureen Indoors too long is that[»,i! break iU dormancy. New
wth may start. Ibtn, whenfinally take it outdoors
t stand the shock of January
[Naturally, you'll arrange yourline of lights so that bulbs can'
the needles.OLST AND SHELTERED
let's say you have untrim-your tree a few days after
simas and you're ready to.: outdoon.
Experience has proved that It'itier not to try to plant a tree
I January if you expect it to liveI see even one more Christmas,
TO FORECAST WKATHKR:Airman Thoma» J. Kitnberly,Mt> of Mm. Alhlnn R. Klmtx-rlv.3W Remsrn Avenue, Avenel,hat bern iflivlod lor trainingat ('hanatr AKR, III., as anAir Force weather specialist.
The airman, a 1963 graduateof Woodbridge Senior HighSchool, recently completed basictraining at lackland AFB, Tei.
Airman Kimberlr attended theUniversity of Miami.
What's more, the company hasbecome a leader in holly researchand breeding, having introduced12 new varwties.
RUTGERS COLLECTION
And your own College of Agri-culture and Environmental Science'"I Rutgers has long maintained ••ollwhon., of American holliesfamous throughout the«-nrld. IJoth home owners"urserymen have bene^itted from'""Is M fertilizer needs, pestkillers and varietal differences.
In mnro recent years Rutgers
II»K hid a vigorous holly breed-
in? program going with the aim
: of developing new and better
arieties. The Millville company
helping to finance this work.
Doctor Talkterferet with the drinkers health 'era!, are doing aD is tteir poweror his social or economic tact- to help these people. Of the vajt|tftaa do, ariee.ioning." nrmy of alcoholics across Amer-
It is estimated that today we ica today who seek medical help
Bjr Rembert Beajamli, M.~D.One of the top health problems
of the nation today is alcoholism.The incidence of heart and men-
On. duMi:? 'jwtment can.
y phave approximately 5 million a!-1 it is reported that 94 per cent of
diabeticmore wtceptibk to
coholios in America, with men our doctors are encouraging the Actions' thanaccounting for the majority of alcoholic to become associated a ] m
this number and women the rp- with Alcoholics Anonymous. ~~mnining. Statistically this may reorganization of volunteers
ar;bladder, and other urinary in-
u d ; Prior to the introduction of in-! * * » , pregnancy in tte
Many early case* or mfld cases |tidier.
andor evea
tettiformust be done.
diabetes0' diabetn can be controlled try |
until spring. Add a little waterif you have to.NOT TOO WET
But don't let water stand in thtbottom of the tub or you'll be asbad off as if you left the plasticaround the roots, to collect water.Too much water will make theroots rot.
Now let's skip ahead until theend of March. By then you candeckle exactly where you wantto plant your tree, and diggingthe hole for it will be a lot pleas-inter.
Maybe you'll want this tree tobe your outdoor Christmas treein the years ahead so you canstring lights oa it. All the morereason to pick the right spot.
Se Te Christmas FatarcRemember that although youree is small now, you expect
grow, and grow a lot, to it'!pay to plant it where it will serviour purpose and not get In the
way.»rding to Lacey.
choose a well lightedplace, abeUartd from
drying north wind. An us-vt garage often b ideal, or
liMtered corner of the house,\i porch.
take off the plastk andthe roots, still la their ' jr>
a tub, aad tIB aroundhailed root* with peat men
[leaves. Dampened, this mater.help keep the roots moist
j There's rnort of i w ykind of cruiM luxury on
I'THE BIG ONE"FROM FLORIDA
|K,0OMon. *a% air MrtManH
HANSIATICto West Indies &South America
IM
TRAVELIIREAU
VA1-3861303 Mapb Street
AftlBOI, N. J.m . nuviL
OXCB 1MT
men, and _ _ . . ,the females vui;*** *lflin* - but the diabetic I
this number and women the rp-with Alcoholics Anonymous. This ^ a b i l i t y to heart ailments.'Pregnant, regardless of previous I_ . ; _ • _ . . ._ . :_ , :—II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , \mng poses fewer treatment, will requir* some form'
to the diabetic male f t ( medication Moraine diclmewto the fMiw!e; the averaifei0*" be very bothersome at times
a more regular and i n t h e non-diaMie. but in theroutine life than the female, with (i>»t*tK\ the threat of morning
k X l t a l disease is greater than alco-t l ln< lor s tood r a * i e r w h e n w " rnn" « > n " nn<1 s h n o M ™*™* °"r f u"•nd'holism, but both probably do nnt!SKt r l n a l o n p mA n f r v " r v t h l r- ^ P 0 1 1 3 n d roopprMion - truly
ause as much heart-ache and-"*" m p n a R e <' twenty or mrr is «atch volunteers are dedicated in-waste of human lives as does this!1™ a l r n h n l i r - :<iividuals.
Everyday
nationalso uiat we may all understand
Diabetes present, special pmb-hi^daLfachedule dilated b v h . V ^ ^ s . . with the increasedo '
a chronii-manifested «»J
duction is a househnM topic o f t p m 5 i n t h e' f e m a | e that are not working hours and hi* meals at P"**™ of controlling
1ml t h t " 1 iK f n c o u n t e r e d m t h e m a l e *** l 0 specified times The female dia-inui<i'. calorie*, and insulin, pre-u w a t more tnan the physiological difference ires-'brtic homemaker invariably lives ^ " ^ P"*l«n» that are quit*vnoiaers are airo- e n t -m ^ [ e m a ] e i s u c ( , a s t h ? i n i r T e R u i a r y^ w h i c h intPrf fre5 serious to the mother and even
menstrual period, pregnancy. . d with good diabolic control, and more daagernu to the unborn IAmerican doctors ,ire daily the menopause—each capable nf this irregularity will always be <^'M I
ary and social uses of the com-,being confronted with nlchnlics- producing serious problems in the nwre of a threat for the women The insulin remiirewents of the
coiotcAouin*T R U S Sunrusjoui ft
RUPTURE COMFOtTjust what the term implies -""isl0?™^™1'0"defined as " . .havioral disorderrepeated drinking of alcoholicbeverages in excess of the diet-
PUBLIX PHARMACYtl Main St.
munity and to an extent that in-'these professional men, in gen- nondiabetic • complications in than for men 'pregnant diabetic fluctuates | _
These are forest trees, reallyand even under our civilizedtnditions may grow « Indies
rear. A Colorado blue spruce magrow to be » feet tall; a Noiway spruce, 90 or 60 feet; Doug
fir, SO feet; Scotch and Aus-trian pine, 30 to 40 feet.
Any o( these wiH need a longstring of lights in 1«SHOLLY IN NEW JERSEY
Holly has been a colorful partof the Christinas tradition in the
arden State for much longerhan anyone can remember.
Our native holly must have beencomfort to transplanted add
homesick Britons who found theAmerican HoBy that grew wild,especially in Central and Sf|itb
ersey, a (*eeringiremintk»o/Mmie England.
They discovered the Americankind had leaves a little lightergreen and leu glossy than Eng-lish Holly, but its berries wereabout the same shade of red.More important to them, Ameri-can Hotly grew here and theycould enjoy it.MANT SUR VTVORI
Many native hollies have ofcourse fallen victims to advanc-ing civilization. But in section*of our state when the climate itkind, holly thrives on public landsand private properties.
One reminder of the way hoUymust have frown in Colonial NewJersey is a magnificent tree grow-ing near Ocean City in a divid-ing strip of (he Garden StateParkway. Lighted at night duringthe Christmas season, it's worthgoing to see.
MJUvllle is a community longfamous for iU extension hollyplantations. The New Jersey Sil-ica Said Co. has a holly orchardof 2.800 trees that provide twigsand branches for Christmas.
DIVIDENDSMEAN A LOT!STOP IN AND OPEN
A 1966 /DIVIDEND PAYING
T SAVINGS^.Aaiocuiwei or mm uaat
WOOOBRIDGf fOISON
ftf Amb»r Avwiu* »M A«*« Avtnw
. Oily, f * 4, Situ-d«»i. » i» l> noon.
Firtt in th* mm* meant You.'
OPEN EVERY NITE 'TIL 9 P.M., INCL. SAfT
1126 DICKINSON ST. • EUL
L:CCP-
UNI-CARDFREE PARKING
in nut parkingCORNER JEFFERSON AVE.
Block Below Broad St. — 1 Block From Eliiabath Ave.Wt It l trvt th« li jKl ta Limit Quanlititi
The ChristmasBargain Store
for Millionaires
FREE! FREE! FREE!
DAFFY DAN'S CHRISTMASTHEATRE PARTY
AT THE REGENT THEATERCom* in ond gat your
Frew Tkkats at Daffy DansNo
Special Purchase - Huge Selection
Ladles' Finest
Dress Dp for the HolidaysAt Daffy's Prices Its Easy!
COCKTAIL DRESSES * FULLLENGTH GOWNS * DRESSYDRESSES
SLEEPWEAR$3.99
lOOCs to Choose FromAll from Famous
Value•39 to'100 up
Perfectly beautiful Christmas Gift,for Mom, Daughter, Sweetheart,lister. Lovely sleepwear by famousmfgr's in gorgeous styles and col-ors. You must see them to appre-ciate thorn. Reg. to 14.98.1st Floor.
Yalta* to '12.98
Ladies' First Qulity
ROBES$5.95
Gorg«ous Hoflday wear in Brocodts, Silks, laws, Vatvttt,
Satins, ttc. Eviry on* from a famous drtss manufacturer.
You must se« thtm to apprtciat* tht exceptional fin*
quality. Every size, every color, every style. Come setl
Come ravel
GIRLS' 3-6x, 7-14
HOLIDAY
DRESSESl2.99From
Perfectly darling dretsei. A Huge
collection to choote from. Every
color, every style. Valuee to $9.00.
Beautiful styles in quilted, brushed nylon
and acrilan. Gorgeous colors. Solids and
prints. Every V/anted size. TitHoor.
For Dad's Christinas
MEN'S ROBES15 Valie
\
Fineit Quality robes of dacron, mil-
liken, 100% Wools, in b e a u t i f u l
colors. Imported wools made in
Europe. Every sixo from a huge as-
sortment. This is a fabulous offer
-Jndflior.
• II
GIRLS'
SWEATERS
199Cardigan!, p u l l o v . r i in a
large i«l«ction of colon. Bully
orlon. Vol. to $5.95-1*1 floor.
Children's Stretch
POLOS &SLACKS
9 9 c
Famou* m a k e r * - d l 100%| Stretch nylon — Sizes 3-6x,
7-14. Beautiful colon. Reg.$3.98 - 2nd Floor.
| } Laddies' Better
SWEATERS !! BLOUSES
Orion or wool in button down,pullovers or V-necks. Beauti-ful colon. If perfect, would be$14.98. 1st Floor.
Udles' Better 1 j11
P" vmmummmm
'3.99 || '2.99
OPEN EVERYNIGHT TILL
CHRISTMAS INCLUDINGSATURDAY
-j Daffy has a hugs Klection of8 belter blouses from the finett
B R nianulutlui«ii Every style,•d fy every color, tvery size. Value** » to $10.95 - I »t Floor.
BHtWBBLXSKC
i)MMJMMMM]M)MXM»«MUajj
Men's & Young Men's 1 Better Quality
SLACKS j | WALLETS'2.99 11 88'
1000'J lu thootti tiom. Conti-
nental. Ivy, ilim and regular
stylus. All sii«s and colon,
Reg. $8.98 - 2nd Floor.
All leather- many, mflny plat
tic compurtmenti for pictuie*,
<uid>, etc. $2.50 & $3.50
Valua-l i t Floor.
LADIES'
SPORTSWEAR'3.99
Slacks, topi, all finest quality
-beautiful colors. All siiei.
Vol. to $15.00-1st Floor.
I} GIRLS' BETTER
I TIGHTS &TOP SETS
'1.59Real nylon stretch tights andmatching iup> In beautifulcolon. All tiittt, Rug. $7.00 — 52nd Floor. #
M9MM
Printed -Vinyl
CHRISTMAS
TABLECLOTHS
25CGoy holiday print, all full *)».Wip*t clean with damp doth,Reg. 59c - let W»or.
TEN Thursday, December 16, 1965 V , Independent-Leader ( E R . ) . C n r t f T jH f.<a
YOUR COOPERATION IS NEEDEDYES WOODBRIDGE IS competing in the "Nation,,}
Cleanest Town Achievement Award Contest" underthe sponsorship of the WOODBRIDGE CITIZENSREDEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE. In order forWoodbridge to win your cooperation is needed I
• ' i
WOODBRIDGE . • ? : % . V
, • ; . % • . , , ,
•:;,*;: M"
IS COMPETING IN
NAHONAL CLEANEST TOWNWOODBRIDGE CLEANUP QUEEN ACHIEVEMENT AWARD CONTEST!
CLEAN-UP, FIX-UP, PAINT-UP PARADE
CONTEST REMINDER: The Citizens Redevelopment Committee, in its reminder to the people ofWoodbridge Township of the Clean-up, Palnt-up, Fix-up contest, which will continue even after itsubmits a resume to Washington on December 31 for entry into the national contest, sponsoreda parade lait week, featuring Miss Susan McDermott, Woodbridge, as "Woodbridge Clean-upQueen." Miss McDermott, who will be presented at the Debutante Ball December 30, sponsoredby the Woodbridge Township Business and Professional Women's Club, waved to spectators at tilecar made jt» way up Rafway Avenue to Main Stjreet. 8eat«d with the queen on the [back seat ajeJosephtheMe*)'Ml*CJW3 and
vwer, CRC chairman and Mrs. William Breuutn, president of BPW, which Is one H«4 the contest. In the front seat are Miss Claire Sntcb, past president of BPW (notith Wolk, uuther past president and publk relations cbaimuui ol the contest for
CBC Qean-up BAK,
' NOW I* THE TIME: To Clean-up, Khtup and Paint-up. Township raidenU were sponsorship of the Ctttaeu Redevelopment Committee. It b the nope <A(old in a reminder parade last week, comnlete with float and queen mnder the group that Wowibridfe will wto a aatkaal prhw.
l l l l i t D
WOODBRIDGE CITIZEN'S REDEVELOPMENT COMMITTEEThis Advertisement Sponsored In The Public Interest By The Following Civic-Minded Business Organ!JcatiAiML
VALENTINE FIRE BRICK CO.Woodbridge, N. J.
ADVANCED ELECTRONICS, ISEUN, N. J.
TENNECO CHEMICAL INCDIVISION, FORDS, N. J.
STERN & DRACOSETT REAL ESTATE M O R E Y L A R I E54 Main Street 634-5500 Woodbridge, N. J. lannd«ren >nd (kanen - U S
108 Midi. Slrert
WOODBRIDGE AREACHAMBER OF COMMERCE
**ItvTake« Two - Your Ciiamber of Commerce And YouTo Produce Prosperity uud Progrea*"
MOREY LA RIE INDUSTRIALSwvtng Uniform Need, of Union and Middlesex Count*
linden Avenue, Linden, N. J>
SUPPLY CO.Industrie
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NEWS
From AB the
Community
Independent • Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press Thursday, December 16, 1965 PAGE ELEVEN
Traditional Christmas Services Set by Borough Churches••"• # >>«vm*?mmmmmwm HUNGARIAN REFORMED |to make a special appointment.! « \ JOSEPH'S I ' t y B M — f l i i a i u i • J I M I ^ ^ ^ I I I I ' '~"
Meaning of Christmas/IBy DR. ANDREW HARSANYI
Pastor, Hungarian Reformed ChurchYear after year, with our Advent-celebration
UT express that we are yearning after a SaviorThe Christmas Story says that the Savior hasmine. Why, then, are we still waiting for theSavior to come? As long as there is evil in ourworld and holds us in its grips (and who couldsay >t doesn't?) a Savior is still needed. Evil is,,l('l but by taking on new appearances it renewsiisrlf in every age. With Its age-old powers ofliatrrd. greed, indifference, selfishness it creates
ii i
School Christmas Propram in thechurch for the entire congrega-tion,, in English and in Hungari-an. There will be no service at11 o'clock. However, after the ser-vice, at 10:30, all will p) over toBethlen Hall for the "visit of San-ta Clans." The children will have
should bn called in arivnnec.
ST. ELIZABETHConfessions will be heard on
Friday, December 24 from 4 p.m.to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. to 9Jp.m.
breakfast: "the ndulls," aiso,''willj L O n Christmas Eve, there
have coffee and buns.Thursday,, Dec. 23,
he a High Mass at Midnight.M)0—Prc-' Masses on Christmas Day will be
paratory Service in Hungarian!'1
and English.Friday, Dec 24-Christmas Eve,
S:30, Hungarian; 8:00, EnglishCandlelight.
a.m. followed by Benediction.
SACRED HEARTConfessions will be heard every
ST. JOSEPH'SThere will fee Iw.i midnight!
Masses for St. Joseph's Church1
Christmas E u . One at the anneiand the other at the church. Mas-ses on Christmas Day will ho at
I the Church 6,7:30, !i. 10: M and 12oon; at annex, 8:3(1 a m , 10 a.m.nd 11:30 a.m.Confessions: December 23, 3:30
to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.at the church and annex; Decem-ber 24, 10:30 a.m. to noon and:rom 2 to 6 p.m. at the churchonly. No confessions ChrisLmas
!ve.
uaireu, giccu, iiiuuiciciiic, acuisuiiess u creates % «ni,,^,,, n « «. r. v™.m,» ^. .,vU.u »,„,new divisions among men in every age Now it i cnmr lS « ' .F«, * : nnrning before Mass from De'
the division between West and East, between I S E T ™ f i X ' ' S t " n° t0 FT*" ,K,On
:;„ ,-acr, between labor ancl management; £ I ffi&TZ.*,*** ™% S t ^ t l'wi-on t h e p o o r a n d t h e af f luent , be tween i ^ h o o l : 9::!0 English Service: p m
?i 11:00 Huh^iriiin Service. I There will be a midnight MassFriday, Dec 31. (VOO-En^lish1 on Christmas Eve. On Christmas
DM rents and "children. In the midst of these di-visions the human mind cries out for peace, thehuman heart for love, Man, a captive of evilnadirs out for a Savior.
The Christmas Storv In the Bible tells thathK Savior has come, It began with a baby in'Hlilehrm, But the baby grew up, became theMrt-r, who clearly told how God loved man,what the will of God for man was—he sealed thef.osnrl with his life, he showed God's powerr 'h his resurrection and by his continuingn: ,>ence In the Church he assured man of God'snever ceasing love, but also of God's ever validwill .
The Bible tells the Christmas Story but also1. a Christmas Message: that the Savior must; "nreived"—only then will he save.
(' mip, let us join during this Christmas sea-n in learning how to "receive" him.
and Hungarian.Saturday, Jan. 1, U ^ H u n -
garian. New Year's.Sunday, Jan. 2, Regular Sunday!
s C n w l u l l ! ' i 36 will be at 7.8, 9 and 10:30 a.m.COMMUNION to sick members: j !
during Christmas week. Pleasecall the P.islur in advance
NOTICE
Additional Christmas serv-ices will be published nextThursday.
To assure insertion, programShould be at Cartrrrt Press nt-fl«« not later than Monday,December 22.Day, Masses will be at 7, 8, 9,
and 10 a.m., with high Mass at11 n,m,
Masses on Sunday, DecemberjjtfusIC(ll Show Set
For PTA SessionHOLY FAMILY
Donations for communion el;-' The sinking of Christmas carolsmerits and for Christmas trees will begin at 11:30 p.m. Christ-will be appreciated. mas Eve, followed by Midnight
DON'T MISS the NEW YEAR'S! Mass. The manger will be placedEVE DINNEH-DANCE arranged! in the grotto outside the churchby the Men's I'cliowship in liclh-len Hall. Got your tickets now.
I Scouts Take F i r s t €amfiin*t Aid Course
THE YOUTHwill go carollin:Tuesday,
FELLOWSHIP
at midnight.
Masses on Christmas Day will
CARTERET - A musical showwill highlight the holiday programat the general membership meet-ing of the Pvt. Nicholas MinueSchool P.T.A. on December 21.
The evening entertainment willtje under the direction of Mr.Baldwin, assisted by Mr. Brooks.
>:Ua at 7, 8 and 9 and High Mass;Fifty-nine students will partici-on M:md:iy,!and Benediction at 10 a.m.
.iy ..ml Tliurs-I Confessions will be heard theday of Christmas week. They will (lay before Christmas from 3:30visit as mnny member1! as pi'ssi-!p.m. to.5:30 p.m. and from 7ble. If, however, someone wishes | p.m. to 9 p.m.
pate in many individual and
group recitations. Hospitality will
be served by the fifth and sixth
grade mothers.
Trip For Troop\ CARTERET - Carteret Junior
r: KIT - Cadrtte T r o o p ™ * « * T ™ P #1H. led by;:, d« Girl Scout Coun l M r s - Jul«". Kupsclaitis went camp-
, . ; the Junior First Aid ""8 «v.;miqM at Bide A While; • r the direction of Jo- C
L;lbm l n I ! o o s « v e l t P a ' t » ™*.
•n'u from the Carteret the , l r o o l » f'/st camping trip. The,:• First Ail) Squad. Week-'«irl» cooked their own eggs for;
i-i.'ions art enabling thc: b r " k f ; ' 5 t , o n Vagabond Stoves,,. •„ the First AM Badge.'*1111 to*1". Burners- They pre-;..!: - ,• of Emergency P r e - ^ J a U o f " » " f o o d - a"d t o o k ,
• >. .:iid to be qualified J u - i a n i k e - . - n v .< !t Aiders. j Mrs Soheel of Carierei cnap-l
n;irtiriatin({ arc: Debor-;eroned the troop overnight The;
RECREATE YULE STORY: Photo shows a scene of the Birth of Christ ajj part at (he Christmas pageant presented by the SundaySchool pupils of the First Presbyterian Church.
Margaret. B.irtorillo,': . ux. Nancy Dnlinich,Diilmich, Karen llanf.
girls that participated are as fol-lows, Janifv and Dtnise Karon,Patricia Basel, Unna Buinis,
r. Joyce Ciurney, Jan-'Frances DcBari, Joanne Easton,IH-brn U w l a , I) iani \ c l ) ( ;oj Unn Uowell. Eileen Irv
ing. Catherine Krzywicki, JoanKupselaitis, Carol Jean Kwiat-kowski,. Susan Macioch, CarleenMoore, Rhonda Moultrie, Char-
OTt- # „„,„...._ lotte Sebesky, Carla Lynn Scheel,
..<• 'Mahle^Donna'shuni-la'Hl Annamnrle Scheel..lanpt Marocchi.
Ann Mitruka, "*atri-- Kileen Mulligan, Mau-
••I'.irrcn. Carol Shublck,'Miowski, Eileen Wright,
FerenchL
traopandlIn.Fnak!Baya> Qubpscorn Leader, are most10 Mr. Comba for his
p'i't and consideration.
il- TRAINING'i:i!hT - Edmund John
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-Birchnaval
Camp Barry, RecruitI'ommand at Great'•'•••••:>•£ GcuUr, Illinois,
' Carter Sr . U'i is reported for
» IIVI'NOTISI>"l>, Mau. — Robin Kean
['»x her waji through col•1 hw hypniituim art, The>1 h
yp">>1 co-t'd has studied the1
'••'•'• she was eigth. Hobin1 r charges on the size of
••-iifiia-s, making most of" 'ranees at private clubs
•nicj. I gg
For Fund DriveCARTERET - The Carteret
Boy's Club will hold its secondqnnua) fund-raising drive, duringthe month of December, WalterKarmazin. fund-raising chairman,announced today.' All proceedswill go to the maintenance of theclub. Donors will get a sticker toplace on their doors or cars.
The club will hold a boxingmalch^ on ULF /Channel 47 everyTuesday evening, beginning at8:30 P. M. Viddo tape replays arerun every Saturday at 10 P. MAll boxers are under the super-vision of Tom Lano, Boys' Clubdirector.
New Pulpit, CommunionTable Given to Church
TO HELT THE BUND; Photo shows Mayor Andrew Banick purchasing the first sheet of seals toaid the Carterel Lions Clubs work for the blind. The purchase is made from Charles C Vargathis year's chairman, Kenneth Harris, president ot the Lions Club said contributions mav be sentto (hi; tlub, care of P. O. Box 41, Carteret, N, J. 07008.
D:
Hope for multi-DationPeace drive dims.
Viet
WOUUBKlUtIK - The LadiesAid Society of the First Presby-'terian Church has given to thechurch a new pupit anil com-munion table which was < 'ica-ted recently by the Kev. AlexNemeth.
Other donations of the Societyiclude $50(1 to the church and
$25 each to the Deacon's fundnd the Earl H. Devany Scholar-hip Fund and donations to localharities.
A Christinas meeting and In-.alhtion of officers was conduct-d at a candlelight service! w".h,hc Kev, James Marsh instlil!: •••iie officers who include Mrs. vil-am Bowen, president; Mrs. Johnelicks, vice president; Mrs. John
irewr. sctTctary, and Mrs.Catherine Morrison, treasurer.
Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, retir-U president, was presented jivilh
gift. Members also broughtlifts for the residents of Belve-iero Home.
There will be no further meet-:igs until January 12 when thelustesses will bo Mrs. EdwinParley and Mrs.' Anton Laiisenits. Fred Baldwin will conduct.lie devotions.
V'"-K p A R T V S E T . K i , l a l vUM huve b«ii made for the
'"'"M trlwlcd children1!. (linsliuus l«"-ly "y UK Cartertt
••''•°- Wks fftfK a s e l " *unlUJ''
ff pi'"'iiiuiiies, John Nitdbdla. Hit- <!«»><"•l ) l l k l«nt. Muitie and Millie a»J »«'«T p"ll1 he presented, t'oiumillmm-u Kd Kunna.ik, Kau»t
11 Wi/,,a Ul ia ,Sil l l tu.B ^ . 1 , , , ^ Will -MMi m bringing to «ur
''"'''"•'l the ('lirisimmi ItyUit ou UccflfllKT 111 »t i K-W. i" U»«"'• Jo*ti»ii'« A i w a .
Brownies VisitIce Cream Plant
AVENEL - A visit to Costa'sce Cream plant, was made by
Brownies of Troop 463. A repre-sentative of the company took the;roup on ,a tour of all the facil-1
tics and ice-cream-making equip-ment. Free -.amptes of ice creamwere given to the children andaccompanying 'adults.
Brownies who attended were:Kathleen McGuinn, Diane Combs,Debra Hacker, Patricia Page!,Margaret Goodheairt, Lisa Wes-terfield, Catherine Garrison andBarbara Schneider] Other child-ren on the tour included: Neilioodhcart, Gail Combs, Kenneth
Combs and Kenneth Pagel. Adults,in attendance were: Mrs. RichardjCombs, troop leader; Mrs. JohnMcGuinn, assistant leader; MrsAneii Goodheart and RichardCombs. Mrs. Goodheart made the1
arrangements for the tour. ^
The brownie troop and its lead-: also participated in the
Christmas tree lighting ceremon-ies and caroling in Carteret laslweek. Plans are being made forthe girls to sins Christmas carols1
Oecembar n Jt the WoodbridgeState Htfne for the Mentally Re-
Surgical DressingCroup Plum Meeting
WOODBKIDGK - The, surgical tarded, fcahway Avenue..Iressing group of the Fjrst Con-|rugalional Church will meet,
January 5, 1:30 P.M. In the•hmvli louiiyt1.
The dressings are available to|niyoue in need of thwri.
The group expressed apprecia-to all who have donated nia-
n Kits and also the finished dress-111 Ks- Anyone interested is wd-come ta join tlw group in thispi'uject which is so urgently need-ed.
Honor code revised at Air Force
Academy.
Kiliialleniuiu ii
deal" laid to alcohol
AID SQUAD KEFOKTRoberiAVENEL - Captain
Siwwfield of Avoncl & CotiniaFirst Aid Squad reported a totalof 66 calls during November in-cluding accidents IS, transports37, inhalator 7, miscellaneousA total of 750 miles were traveledand 182 man hours used.
JURY ON COMMUNISTSA federal jury hag ruled the
Government proved the Commu-nist party refused to register anddid so despite the availability 01a volunteer to sign the forms 01its behalf. U S. District JudgiWilliam B. Jones miyosed R fine 01
mm. •*
ickwick ClubHas Yule Meet
WOODBRTDGi - "Christ in Ithe Art of India", a film depict-
ing the life of Christ in the works
of Indian artiste, was featured
it the Christmas meeting of Pick-
wick Club held at the home of
to. B. D, Wittenberg. Mrs. Dan-
iel Ogden was assisting hostess.
Mrs. Howard Eshleman, presi-
lent, appointed Mrs. W i l l i a m
Wright, Mrs. John Petrocy and
Mrs. Clyde Wi|liams to'serve as
a nominating committee to pre-
sent a slate at the January 3
meeting. Mrj. William's present-
edi the newly revised club consti-
utioii for ils first reading. Her
committee Included Mrs. Witten-
berg and Mrs. Robert Stephan.
A Christmas meditation givenby Mrs. Donald Aaroe was follow-ed by the singing of carols andan exchange of gifts. Mrs. J. BoydJohnston was a tniesf, The nextmeeting will be held at the homeof Mrs. Erwin Peterson, 130 Mar-in Terrace.
Sunday SchoolSlates Yule* Entertainment
CARTERET - There will beone morning service in the Hun:garian Reformed Church on theFourth Sunday of Advent,'Decem-ber 19, Dr. Anlrew Harsanyi, Pas-ter anjRunced,
The service will begin at 9:30a.m. and will include the Sunday]School Christmas program withvarious recitals by Sunday Schoolstudents and anthems by the Jun-ior Choir. The service will haveEnglish as well as Hungarianparts m that the entiretion can attend. The Pastor's"mediation will also be in bothlanguages.
Following the service all willgo over to Bethlen Hall where thechildren will receive gifts donatedby the Lorantfy Society, the Jun-ior Women's Guild and the Men'sFellowship. They will also havebreakfast. Coffee and buns will beserved to the adults.
A white gifts is being requestedfrom each Sunday School mem-ber to be brought to church andplaced under the Christmas Tree.After the holidays it wUt bewarded to MigrantNew Jersey Councilto be used in its "Christmas inJuly" program.
The Youth Fellowship will goout carolling on Monday, Tues-day, Wednesday and Thursdaynext week (December 20-23). Theywill visit as many houses as pos-sible. If someone wishes to makean advance appointment, please,call the Youth Advisor, Mrs.Mary Lazar, 541-7804.
AT NAyAL CENTER
GREJrT LAKES, ILL. - Sea-||man Recruit Joseph F. Zawada,20, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Zawada of 51 ChristopherStreet, Carteret, is undergoingtwo weeks of active duty trainingat the Naval Training Center,Great Lakes, III.
CAMPAIGN IN AID OF VIETNAty SUPPORT: Shown In photo left to right: Deane Page, C. H. &,senior, gives Principal Douglas King the first "Red, White and Yon" lapelette as Wanda Godentfjand Mr. Allen Riley, history teacher, look on.
TumerousListed by Church
AVENEL - Today at 1:00 theGolden Circle of the First Pres-byterian Church will hold its an-nual Christmas party and mem-bers will bring a gift for ex-change.
Tomorrow night at 7:30 theboys of the eighth grade of the'church,
Junior High Fellowship wilt haveas a guest speaker, the Rev.Walter W. Feigner, senior pastor.Recreation will be conducted inWestminster Hall until 10:00 after!the club time.
Christmas Sunday the Rev.Feigner will preach at the 9:30]and 11:00 services on "God'sGifts Bring Joy Into Ufe."
The Sunday Singspiration Serv-ice, 8 p.m., will present a musi-cal program by the choirs of the
A covered dish supper wM tyconducted at 5 p.m. for Wittaa(Tex) Culton and the PhillipsbortSenior High group who will ' «guests of the seniors ot the FirrtPresbyterian Church Fellowship,
TO MEET TODAYWOODBBIDGE - Tiiere will 1»
a meeting of t h e WoodbridgftTownship Principals' Association,today at 3:45 P. M. at AvendJunior High School. Robert Zan>zalari, president, asked ail tillattend.
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE 187This to ail ordinance to (unend
Ordinance entitled "An Ordln«nceestablishing Rules, Regulations andstandard governing subdivision ofland within the Borough of Oartxr-et, etc."
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAY-OR AND COUNCIL of THE BOH
HUSBAND TOO KINDOakland, Cal. - After eighteen
months of marriage, Leona P.Jfeske, 60, has won a divorce ontie grounds of "mental cruelty,"bjpeause her husband was too goodto her. Mrs. Jaske said her 68-year-old husband would not lether do any chores for fearwould hurt herself.
she
AMBOYFORDfS-EASYTO BUYCHART
9 5 DOWN 3 6MOS.TOPAY
Payments Based On3 Years to Pay
Not 4 or 5 Years
1966 FORDS
DENY PETITIONCARTEHKT - At its meeting
last night, 'the Borough Councildenied approval to Milton U.RapfogeJ Realty Inc. for a vari-ance at the Sinclair Service Sta-tion. The Zoning Board of Ad-,iffitment favored the application,A resolution naming six truck
drivers was laid over for furtherstudy.
Aaother resolution was approvedproviding fur certain vacant lotsbe included m the Borough's Open
m l Gi'tieji Acres, Ju.j-. ia / i i /«"
OUO)i OP CARTERET:Swtton 1. Article KV, Section S.
shall be amended to read: Section5. Major subdivisions. All subdivi-sions Involving any multiple dwell-ing garden apartments, or two ormore acres, and all other subdivi-sions not classified as minor sub-divisions.
Section II ArUcle V. 1, (a) shallbe amended to require a »5OOO til-ing fee for subdivisions Involvingmultiple dwelling, garden apart-ments er lubdlvlslons Involving twoor more acres,
Section IV Article V shall beamended to Include it new section
K ArUcle V, 1, If) andshull read as follows-. ArUcle V. 1.If) ApiUltdtlon may be made to lliuPliiimlniS Board for a special hear-ing (lute miuii the paymtmt of itfee or $50 00 The Board may In lladl^retlon cull H special mtji:MnK IntuxorUiince with Its rulro, itguUi-il<iiu and N. J. SuuiU's.
The ture^olny ordinance wtitj IntrtKluicd ut .i meeting ot Uiu Coun-}ell of thu boruuyh nf UnntTui UeUiNov. 3D, 11M5 when U wug tutcptml onnitot reiutlnu. The suid urdtnunus willbo further cuiisldertil on bcromlreading for tinal adoption ut uiiuutliiLf of buhl Cloiiiual «f th» ljoruu^buf Curteret on Ita:. li, 1Mb at B ii.ni.Ck>uiu:ll Cliaiiilicni, Horoiiuh Ikll,Cooko Avenue, Oiutoret, N- J. utwhl^h uhjie *iul pliu:a alt ixirounclutertjuuid will be ^lvttu uu oppor-tunity to oe htwrd
Approved and Adopted Decemberla. Ittci introducad No»r-int»r JO.l*ii iidviTUtcd an adopted ou Ilrci
fith NoUce of Publicb Ustonber 2. IMS. IltartiiK
held Dweulber 15, 1%S. Approved byMayor Andrew W. Buukk Advertl..
l f i l l | d D IK.I'M.-)
MUSTANG2 DOOR II. T.
FALCON2 DOOR
FAIRLANE2 DOOR
CUSTOM'I noou
GALAXIE1 ,>i)0 • :M)K. II. T.
T BIRDS
Balance To Finance
$2000$1715$1860$1900$2120$3620
Monthly Payments
$63.89$54.77$59.41$60.69$67.72$114.99
finally Copied
i itr, iiii'luUe lull t.Hlury it.iiul.inl tqiii|iiiii'iit CUILSISIIIIK uf: Ht'uter, paddril dasb andmil r;;(niy llaalui, side new innror, Iniiil uiul n,<r stilt bflln, wliidslileld
b.u'k i
AotrSoriied Ford Dealer
4 4 2 SMITH STREET, PERTH &MBOYGard«n S la t s P a r k w j y Exit Ho. 1?T V i 5-360«
oiwlt
PAGE TWELVEThursday, December 16, 1965
Independent-Leader
VFW GroupTo Present
Play- The annunl Christ-
party for the Ladies Ami-of VFW Post 2636 will hetonight ,it Coral I/wnge,
uth Plainfielrt. jthe last meeting, a letter
... wd from the National VTW;».-. (quarters was read by Mrs.
„ ! Krai, Community Service'thsirman, slating the Iselin VFW9 |nd the Auxiliary have been ac-
credited 100% for the three com-munity service projects under-taken for the 19851966 season.
Mrs. Edward Sherry reportedMi the hospital party given forpatients at the Menlo Park Ve-terans Home, the last week ofNovember, and thanked all Post,Junior Girls, and Auxiliary mem-bers who participated.
Mrs. Charles Weinschenk, chair-man, reported haU will be or-dered after the holidays. A n ymember wishing to be includedihould contact her.' The next meeting has been setlor. December 30,8 p. m., at thePott Hall, Route 27.
'Sounds of Christmas9
Colonia Jr. Hi Programs
Hospital GuildNominates SlateCOLONIA — The Dominating
committee presented a new dateof -officers at a meeting of theColonia Branch of the Perth Am-boy General Hospital Guild at thehome of Mrs. Walter Zlrpolo. Thebusiness meeting was conductedby Mrs. Paul Ablonczy, presi-dent.
Nominated are Mrs. RaymondBiller, president; Mrs. L o u i sCyktor, first vice president; Mrs.Joseph Valcnti, second vice pre-sident; Mrs. G. Ceremsak, record-teg secretary; Mrs. A. Burgis,Corresponding s e c r e t a r y , andMr». J. Bermudei, treasurer.
Members were asked to Till redand green toiletries kits for wardtod clinic patients at the hospital.Itwy wHl be presented during theChristmas season.
Christmas bazaar items w e n•old which had been made bymembers during workshop meettag*.
Sinai ChapterHolds
ROBERT S. McINTYRE
NEW ACTING PRINCIPAL -The Elizabeth Board of Educa-tion has appointed Robert S.Mclntyr*. 377 Fairvlew Avenue,Colonia, as actinic principal ofWilliam Halloran School No. 22.
Mr. Mclntyrt, who has livedIn Colonia for 13 years, recMve-ed his Bachelor and Master'sDegree in Education from Rut-gen University. He has reach-ed the Sixth Year Level by do-ing advanced studies In Admin-istrative and Snpervision atNewark State College, RntgenUniversity and Seton Hall Uni-versity.
He also teaches in the PingrySummer School and The Eliza-beth School of Adult Education.A former graduate assistant withthe Dale Carnegie Human Re-lations and Leadership Courses,he has conducted public ipeak-ing courses at the New JerseyBell Telephone Co., The Eliza-beth YM-YWHA and RailwayState Prison.
The charter president ot theMid-Jersey Speakers Club, heis a member of Colonia PostNo. 248 American Legion, Ty-rant Lodge No. m F. k A.M.,and a member of First Presby-terian Church, Avenel.
COLONIA - Staal Chapter ofB'wd B'rith Women met atSchool 17 when Louis Allen, whoIs wel known for her creativeability and distinctive choreog-raphy was hostess for the even-ing. Members enjoyed learningsome of the newest dance stepsand interesting exercises.
Mrs. Morris Peckerman gave areport on the Four Freedoms'library as part of Jewish BookMonth. B'nai B'rith Women arethe proud founders of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Four Free-doms Library in Washington,D.C.
After ten weeks of bowling.
Chanukah PartySlated by Lodg
COLONIA - The Colonia-Rah-way Men's Lodge of B'nai B'rithwill hold a Chanukah party formembers and children at TempleBeth Am Sunday, it was announ-ced by Dr. Bernard Saitz, vicepresident in charge of programs.
Hie featured entertainment willbe a puppet show !pder the di-rection 'of Mrs. Judith OrleansWahler, Livingston. Mrs. Wahler's"Funday Puppeteers" will pre-sent "A Day at the Circus." Shehas been entertaining under thename "Aunt Judy" for 25 years,and was a student of the masterof puppeteers, the late Tony Sarg.All puppets in the show are madeby Mrs. Wahler.
The party will begin promptlyat one o'clock with a Chanukahcandle lighting ceremony led byDr. Saitz who will call on child-
OOI,ON1A - Colonia .JuniorHiRh School will present itsChiislnuis program, "The Soundsof Christmas," tonight beginning|imin|>!ly at R o'clock in thecifi'iDiinm. The holiday musicalwill frnture Fred Warinu's ar-i.mqpnirnt of "Twas the Nightlieforc Christmas" sunR by the
,('ulniiia Junior Ilifih School Chorusand pantominnl by the DramaticClub.
In a ceremony of carols thechorus will sing "Carol of theHells," "Angels We Have Heard,"" 0 Holy Night," "While Christ-m a s ' and "silent Night."
A newly-formed student group,the "Mello-Tones," will sing"The Shepherd's Chorus" from
the Christmas opera "Amahl -id,the Night Visitors." Members ofthe "Mello-Tones" are Christo-pher Grener, Jeffrey Gruttz,Mark Slotnick, Paul Richards,Edward Gorga, Ronnie Wasser-man, Hattie Shockley, Irene Hun-ter, Vendetta Jackson, MarianneNadel, Ellen Blackman and Jan-ice Foley. Hattie Shockley andMark Slotnick are soloists for theprogram.
The school band will play "TheChildren's Chirstmas March" and"Christmas Processional," ar-ranged by Merle J. Isaacs.
Teachers working on the pro-gram include: Mrs. AlexanderUrban, Chorus; John Walz, Band;Mrs. William Savicki, Dramatics;Mrs. Jerome Gard, Mrs. MartinQuinn, Miss Linda Leonard, Har-old Stout and Samuel Tarrant,Scenery and lights.
Roger Bensing, Barbara Mar-Us and Jillian Tundermann areaccompanists.
School 20 PTOTo Show Films
COLONIA - "Snow White andthe Three Stooges" will be shownSaturday, 1 P.M. at School 20.In order to have the childrenproperly chaperoned for this funfilm, members of the PTO areasking for both mothers andfathers to volunteer their help.Mrs. Carlson urged anyone whomight be interested in aiding the
Volunteer WorkReport Is Heard
COLONIA - The Indies Auxil-iary to the VFW Memorial Post8081 met at the Post Home. «or.Inman Avenue, with Mrs. Herbert1
Lorentzen presiding.Chaplain, Mrs. Frank Wolf
asked the members to observe aloment of silence in memory ofihn Suchwala and Edward Bull-
lan.A report on volunteer work nt
toosevelt Hospital was givenMrs. John Palmer, chairman,
rs. Palmer requested used arti-les in good condition to be don-ted to the hospital for bingo>rizes for the patients.
Mrs. Raymond Hughes, chair-lan of the Junior Girl Unit an-
ounced the young ladies will pro-mt gifts to the Woodbridge;tate home on Thursday andoosevelt Hospital on Saturday,
portion of the contributionswere prepared by the girls whileithers were purchased withwney earned on special pro-
jects.
Mrs. Lorentzen announcedThe Voice of Democracy" which
school's381-6765.
program to call her
To launch the '66 term, a dem-onstration from the Gas Companyhas been scheduled. They willshow preparations for fancy sand-wiches and other tidbits to helpentice the youngsters. The meet-ing has been scheduled for Janu-ary 5 and reservations for babysitters are going out.
Mrs. Brody, membership chair-man, reported there are stillsome unpaid dues to be collected.She urged the parents to send inthe monies so the books can beclosed for the year,
Movies for the children's pleas-ure and library books for theireducation are only two of thevery many important things thaithis money is used for.
Sinai Chapter's leading bowlingteam consists of Carol Cohen,Muriel Tanz and Shu-ley Sablo-
ren guests to assist him.
Lodge president, Harold Mink-off, urges all members to bring
sky. Carol Cohen, Faith Kerekes their children who will receiveand Sue Spitzer are in secondplace with Bunny'Shapiro, Bar-bara Steen and Joanne Scher inthird. Individual standings areled by Eileen Pine with 1414,Sunny Tepper with 140.8 andShirley sablosky third with 139.9
Bos Mitzvah Held|| For Cindy Lauer
:| it ! ISELIN - Miss Cindy Lauer,\J}>\ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lauer. 290 Winding Road, hadi^' j her Bas Mitzvah Friday at Con-,; !i | gregation Beth Sholom, Iselin.
.';; : ,'•, The occasion was celebrated; ; i after services, by friends and re-
latives, at an Oneg Shabbat and
t :| it !
t i n I
reception.
gifts and refreshments.
Pinocchio Offered
Saturday by PTO 21COLONIA - School 21 PTO will
sponsor Pinocchio, the first of aseries of children's productions,Saturday at Woodbridge H i g hSchool.
Pinocchio, presented by anadult professional cast and direct-ed by Ken and Kay Rockefeller,will include many familiar songs,fanciful costumes, and scenery,
There will be no ticket sales atthe door. For further informationcontact Mrs. Lawrence Briedland,381-9009.
Jehovah's WitnessesList Coming Eventt
ISELIN — The Iselin Congre-gation of Jehovah's Witnesses,temporarily meeting at KingdomHall, 236 Central Avenue, Metu-chen, announced the public leehire for Sunday, 6 P. M. will bi"Are the Nations Headed fo:Armageddon" to be given by J<seph Kidd. At 7:1 a study cthe Bible and the WatchtoweiBible Journal will be on the sub-ject, "The Truth Tejler Sjteps in
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from
Jerez, Spain
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Mystery Bus Ride for SeniorCitizens Winds up at Yonkers
ISKUN - The final destination1
•f the IsHin-Colonia Senior Ci-tizens Mystery Bus Ride, Monday,was I'atricia Murphy's, Yonkers,where they <linwl.
After dinner at Patricia Mur-phy's, the members took a scenicdrive through the heart of NewYork City, to see the variousChristmas displays In the large
The "golden age" group left department stores,the drwn Street Firehousc at 10
M , by two buses, stopping•nroutp at the Newark Airport,
where they viewed the planes Uk-itiK off and arriving from the Ob-servation Window. They break-fasted in the Newnrker, at theairport.
A Christmas dinner will be serv-ed on Monday at the Green StreetHall. The regular meeting willbegin at 11:20 a. m. and dinnerwill be served promptly nt 12:30p m All members participatingare asked to bring knives andforks.
sponsored by theost and Auxiliary
combinedmembers
with Woodbridge Senior Highichool students participating nowi progress.
It was unanimously agreed toorefeit the Christmas party givenor the members' children. Theunds alloted for the party willbe donated for cigarettes andmiscellaneous items for theservicemen in Viet Nam.
Mrs. Carl Fabio cancer chair-man, announced 65 dressings weretorn, 64 folded and 63 sewed. Due
the holidays the next cancerdressings meeting will be heldhe fourth Monday in January.
Membership chairman, Mrs.Ernest Ciravolo, urged all mem-bers who had not paid their 1966lues to please fulfill their obliga-
tions, reminding the members)ecember 31 is the deadline.
Refreshments were. served byMrs. Stephen Pryzlakowski, chair-man; Mrs. George Quillen, Mrs.John Pryzlakowski, Mrs. Michaeltatai, Mrs. Frank Shaw 'andMrs. Harry Smith.
MERLE NEIVKRT
GETS EDITORIAI, TOST -Miss Merle Neivert, 17, of 1J4Arlington Drive, Kord«, hasbeen named Co-ed Correspond-ent for the 1965-6S school year,according to an announcementby Mlsi Margaret Haiiwr, edi-tor of Co-ed Magazine. MissNeivert, the daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Neivert, is inthe 12th grade at John F. Ken-nedy Memorial High School.Iielin. Her appointment wasmade by Mn. James Hnttoa,Home Economics teacher atJ F K.
Selected for her qnaHtlM ofleadership and her enthusiasmfor home economics, MIM Nei-vert will serve as junior advisorto the editors of Co-ed, nationalmagaiine for teenage girl* pub-lished by Scholastic Magazines,Inc. She will keep them In-formed of activities at Jobs F.Kennedy Memorial High School.More than 4,000 Co-ed Corre-spondents throughout the UnitedStates and Canada report regul-larly.
Presentatloi of a special Co-ed certificate was made to MittNeivert la a school attemMy,Friday by Robert Mahoa, riceprincipal.
Yule Meeting to be HeldTonight by Cub Leaders
Attorney SpeaksTo Colonia Unit
COLONIA — Colonia Branch ofthe American Association ofUniversity Women heard Jeromeleitner, attorney, and representa-tive of the American Academy ofTelevision Arts and Sciences atIts last meeting. Mr. Leitner, cur-rently technical advisor for "TheTrials of O'Brien," served forseveral years as technical legaladvisor for "The Defenders."
The speaker is a trial lawyerin New York. He described tele-vision court trials and explainedthe differences between them andthe 'real' thing. Usually a judgeas portrayed on Television is aquiet, unassuming person, but inthe Court room, he is a spiritedperson, busy, pushing, advisingtoward settlement, Mr. Leitner
Council NamesNew Secretary
ISELIN — Mrs. Elward Gran-holm was introduced as the newsecretary of NeWiborhood « ofCrossroads Council of Girl Scouts,Thursday at the combined Christ-mas party and leaders' meeting inLourdes Hall, St. Cecelia' School.Mrs. John J. Mahoney, Neighbor-hood chairman, also introducedMrs. Dee Donnelly as Field Ad-visor from Council, replacing Mrs.Emmett Sullivan.
declared.In "The Defenders" the law
With an Oath1 1Tuesday, 8 P, M. the regular
Bible study groups will meet at9 Grand Atenue, 807 Wood Ave-nue, and 178 Karkus Avenue,Woodbridge, to study the Bibleand textbook "Things in Whichit -to Impossible for God to l ie".
was dramatized, and shown forviewers as nearly as possible toreality, be said.
During the social hour Christ-mas gifts were exchanged. Host-esses were Mrs. Abraham Roth-man and Dorothy Garis.
Members of the newly formedprogram committee are Mrs. Do-ris McPartland, chairman, M n .William Hollander, Mrs. HerbertGunthner, and Mrs. Warren Rees
Tenure pins for service werepresented to Mrs. Mary KulestaMrs. Ann Carolan, and Mrs. Ken-neth Valenti, ten years, Mrs. JohnO'Domell, Mrs. Mice VanderStreet, and Mrs. William Trenery,five years.
International Night will be heldFebruary 9, 7 to 8:30 p. m., inLourdes Hall for Junior G i rScouts, Mrs. John Carpenter ischairman.
A leaders' dinner-meeting ha:b e e n tentatively scheduled forMarch and a mother-daughteievent in February or March.
Weekend camping will be heldat Camp Chicagami, near BearMountain, for ail Junior and Cadette troops of Neighborhood, Ma'20. 21, and 22. All facilities willbe available. Mrs. Rees, chairman, will begin making arrange-ments in March. An open bouse
Tonight at 7:25 the ministryschool will take place at King-dom H- '1 with the ministry de-velopm it course scheduled for8:30 >..ih John B. Dufner, pre-siding.
A film, "Around the World",covering over 36 countries' geo-graphy, customs and Christianassemblies held there, will beshown at 9 Grand Avenue, to-morrow night at 7:30.
SHERRIESIn htavj
tlau "guitar"
bottU
individually boxed
for
SLATE YULE PARTYISEUN - The Raritan Valley
Unit of New Jersey Associationfor Retarded Children will holdits annual Christmas party, Sat-urday, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., at theFirst Presbyterian Church, Dun-ellen. All members and theirfamilies are invited to attend.
ISELIN — The leaders and denmothers of Cub Scout Pack 48met Thursday at the First Pres-byterian Church to make finalplans for the annual Christmasmeeting, tonight at 7:30 p.m., atSchool 15, Pershing Avenue. Grab-bag gifts will be exchanged.
Plans were also discussed forthe annual Blue and Gold dinnerFebruary 20 at The Pines, Me-tuchen, at 1 p.m. Rev. David D.Prince, pastor of the First Presby-terian Church, will be a specialguest.
Participating in the leadersmeeting were: Oliver Pieroni,^ibmaster: Richard Roseman,assistant committee chairman;lldney Laurance. secretary; Don-
ald Daao, Web-e-los leader;George Fink, property and specialivents committeeman; RobertanDer Decker, and George
Chambers, cotnmltteemen; Mrs.Pieroni, Mrs. Dano, Mn. IreneMetika, Mrs. Edward Rice, Mrs.jladys Rauer, Mrs. D. Daniels,
and Mrs. K. W. Harris, denmothers.
The next leader's meeting isset for January 12, 8 p.m., at theFirst Presbyterian Church meet-ing hall.
Full ProgramTold by ChurchB E U N - " T h e M e s s i a h : God's
Own Sacrifice", based on Isaiah3:13 to U:U, will be the topicof the sermon to be presented byRev. David D. Prince, pastor ofthe First Presbyterian Church,Sunday morning at the two Morn-ing Worship Services, a t 8 4 S and10:15 a. m. This is the third ina series of sermons on what theOld Testament prophets said Uthe Messiah.
The church nursery wiD beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children up to four yearsof age duing both Morning Wor-ship Services,
Church school classes have beenscheduled as follow*: 1:45 and10:15 a. m., Kindergarten throughsixth grades; 10: IS, Post HighClass; 11:15 a. m.. Junior HighClass; and 11:30 a. m., SeniorHigh Study Hour.
The Kindergarten and PrimaryClasses will have their ChristinasPrograms and Party from 3 top. m. in the afternoon. Parentsare invited.
"A Cry of Angels", a Christmasplay, will be presented by theSenior High Fellowship, Sunday,at 7:30 p. m. A time of fellow-ship will take place afterwards,Refreshments will be served. All
will be held at Chicagami for all j members and friends of the eoa
Israeli Dances to BeFeature of Program
ISEUN - A group of Israelidancers will be featured at thecombined Chanukah party andmeeting of Sisterhood of Congre-gation Beth Sholom scheduled forMonday, December 27, 8:30 p. nr,at the Temple.
The dancers, from C o l o n i aChapter of Hadassab, will presentspecial entertainment. The group,with Mn. Eltoa Smith, leaderand director, has been in exis-tence for three years. They haveentertained throughout the localarea, performing traditional Is-raeli dances. Also presentingadaptions and interpretations.
There's A DifferenceCandy and flowers make some
wives happy - others suspicious.- Illinois State Journal
•c"'"(s and leaders on June 26.A community service project
clearing bureau will be establish-ed on a neighborhood level, andphone numbers will be available.
Ornaments to decoratt trees areneeded for Roosevelt, Hospital.Prizes for patient bingo gamesare also required. Mrs. ArthurRodiil, 548-8240, may be calledto pick up and tansport items tothe hospital.
Clothing for the children's unitat Marlboro HospitaJjis being col-lected. Items for boys and girls4 to 16 years of age are beingsought. Mrs. McPartland may becontacted for further information.
Mrs. Donnelly outlined plansfor advising leaders and bring-ing Council services to the trooplevels. She reported the next.Council meeting will be January31, at Fords Junior High School,Fanning Street, Fords. Announce-ment was made that Mrs Ken-neth Valenti was appointed as analternate delegate to the Nation-al Convention in Detroit. j
gregation are invited.
Christmas Eve services will beheld Friday, December 14, atp. m., and 11 p. m.
Preceding the business sessioia "wide game'], a traditional GilS c o u t game where skills arelearned, was conducted by MrsMcPartland, Mrs. Hollander, andMrs. Rees. At the first station,leaders learned to make pins fromsmall tree branches, burning theinames on them. At Station Twand Three, flower making frorpaper was taught by Mra. Ho!lander. A Song Corner was coiducted at Station Four by MrKees. Various girl scout songswere sung and taught.
Refreshments were served bMrs. I-ewka, hospitality ehaiman, and grab bag gifts weexchanged.
E. G. BF.HRENS
PROMOTED — Eugene G.Behreni, 32 Alastalr Place. Co-lonia, has be«n promoted to•enior group underwriter hi the•orthera divlslM of the Pru-dential Insnrance Co.
Mr. Behrens Joined Pruden-tial In 1937 in the mail division.He bold a umber tf pastttoHbefore becanUat an indenrrit-taf consultant IB UN. He holdsthe Ckarttred l i f e Underwriter
i f u i l o i from the AmericanOsOege of l ife Underwriters.
Daring WW n , Mr. Behreni•erred hi the Air Farce. He ba trotee of the Second Presby-terian Church of Rnhway u d atermer member of the RahwarYHCA board ot directors. Bek married M the former 8 u a nWright of EUtabeta. They havetwo sons, Steven, II and Roger,
Israeli DanceUnit In Demand
COI.ON1A - The Israeli DanceTroupe sponsored by the ColoniaChapter of Hadassah will perform
j at Temple Beth O'lt Sisterhoodmeeting Monday, H30 P.M.
Under the direction of Mrs. SolSmith, the group includes MrsMrs. Terry Gllnn, narrator, MrsMartin UoRoff, piano1st and dancer», Mn. JeromeBerkowitz, Mrs. Sol BreshinskyMrs. Morton Diamond, Mn. UUton Eig, Mn. Herman HabermanMrs. Melvin Schlesslnger, andMrs. Manny Temkin.
The dancers are alio scheduledto appear at a Sisterhood meetingof Temple Beth Sholom, Deeenvbcr 27.
The troop has been in existencesince Mny and has performed fo;
ilociil Sisterhoods and other iUtilizations in the area.
Second Open HouseScheduled by PTA
COLONIA - Continuing its"<)prn House Series" the P.T.A.of St. John Vianney School hatscheduled a second open houseSunday at 2:30 P.M. instead ofMonday as promised, Mn. Ray-mond Spungler, president, stated.
Mrs. Spangler went on to tellthe board members how (ratifiedshe was at the turn out at the1
st open house and urged themi remind their friends and
neighbors of the change in daterom December 20 to December:9, and to remind them that onlyhe children from the fourth gradeare being Invited.
The children of the fifth gradesare participating In three skits,which they wiH not divulge to
New SpecialServices AreTalk Topk
ISEUN - William H,,rn,mimstrative assistant o f ,iridge Township Schoolmd Matthew ,hKeasboy Schoolipeclal Servicesiohal
ParentCouncil of woodbriiinp f,
.Hi.
Heable
mentionedinclude speech
Mr. Jago described theren In the special educationes as tralnabte and «fc.discussed the facilitl« „,„,,for each group. Curriculumdudes readingmetlc,. Pg,music. Physical
w r i % ,social
The next meeting of the Fdenrt Council has b c * n M l l 0 f .February 1, 8:15 p J n , a t t h e Jministration Building. '
'Allowances'Subject of Teai
anyone, untilthe 19th.
Movie to HighlightChildren's Party
ISELIN - A Walt Disney movie,a circus story, will be the high-light of the children's Christmasparty, sponsored by VFW PostXX and its auxiliary for childrenor grandchildren of members be-tween the ages ot three and Uyears old. The festivities, sche-duled for Sunday, will begin atp. m., and continue until 4 p. m
Frank A. SUM. post commander, reported cookies and cand;are needed as refreshments. An;ooe interested may sign up athe Post Bulletin board, or callMr. Stahl at 28H837. '
A visit from Santa Claus isanticipated.
the afternoon of
USY to ConductService Friday
COLONIA - Services at TempleBeth Am will start at 8 : » P.M.tomorrow, under the direction ofRabbi Abraham Horvitz and Can-tor Royal Rockman. The UnitedSynagogue Youth Group willsponsor as well as conduct theservices and chant special select-ions.
Norman Dickman. president oi,On U.SX will speak on "What1
the Synagogue Means to OurYouth." Miss Joyce Xestenbaumwill also deliver an address on"Judiasm and the JewishWoman."
Alter the services a social .hourand discussion will be held. Thelighting for the candles forChanukah start Saturday nightDecember 18. Each evening icandle is lighted and Increase
17 (or parents Igrndei
, . . „ Jss the sib. |Ject of allowance*, in o n j M „best illustrate the situation ishort skit was presented' bySchool 17 players, "Bills Knife."
A lively discussion wai ltd brMrs. Ruth Hartenstein wheriquestions were raised aj follow'How old should a child be Wort
allowances are given; •,child save part of his al _ s
and what amount should be giVlen to the child"" To answ theseand other questions, parents wr*grouped into sets of four to ei-change viewi and p re sotopinions.
Experts say allowance rr.iy be-gin from pre-school ace on up,given,regularly but *>>.y [«•the purpose of preparim; dud-ren- to appreciate the \.r.ue o(money. Spending wisely i thebest kind of saving. Amuu.-.-.s giv-en depend upon thetus of each family.
The next parent education meet!ing will be primarily for;of children from 5 to 6and the subject discussed will «l"Sex Education." All interested!are welcome.
The school will partiiipa-.e Sa:-|urday in the "Culture An" pro-lgram sponsored by the ITA i o(|School 21, 22 and 17 as ato the children. This S.i'.j-diy»|presentation of Pwutdiio \r<traveling Playhaua- h.is becilauded. Ticket! are so.d :" i m-ies ol thiw - Pinucchiu, Jx and
Y6X .V).t< lotYoungsters January - J.TI eml-
Vets HospitalGifts Sought
ISELIN - The Military Orderof the Cooties, Pup Tent S.O.L13, is sponsoring a hospital partyfor patients at the Menlo ParkVeterans Home, Tuesday. Allthose participating will leave theIselin VFW Post HaD, Route 27,at 7:15 p. m.
Christmas present* will be dis-tributed and all members areasked to bring gifts from them-,selves, friends and neighbors. A!Christmas box b available in thePost Lounge for all items wrappedin gift paper. Boxes are also,available in the Avenel and Edi-son VKW Posts.
The next Cootie "scratch" Is!set for December 29, at the IselinPost, at 8 p, m.
Portngal tells U. N. Council offoes' "network."
day by day until the eighth 4ay\PmW A ™ » ° *when eight candles are lighted. ~ """
The public is cordiaUy invitedto attend a Ouaukah programfo be presented by the Hebrewand Sunday Schools Sunday, 7P. M. The program will consist of•ongs. dances and recitations.
Cake Sale ProjectedBy St. Cecelia PTA
ing with Gabriel 5 G M oy ttnlataximillian Players V.I.-VD 2e!|
CYO to CollectToysori Sunday
ISELIN!-SI. Cecelia's f V. 0.|I Religious 'Committi* «il! bt
- A eak* »a!e will bellecting toys Saturday for the children in orphanages in t!* W-\Toys in good condition nay telbrought to St. Cecelia's SAcafeteria Saturday from 10 a ito noon. .
A Chruunaj holiJay festivaldance will be held ttedn»''"December » . The affair »ilsemi-formal, with musitbyShades". Tickets may be ^
ke sale will beaponsored by St. Cecelia's SchoolPTAi i and 1 Sunday morningaflw ail Masses in the corridornear the Church office.
Mothers of children in the fol-lowing classes will supply andsell the cakes: Mrs. Gerrity'sand Miss Angells' fourth grades,with Mrs. Concetta Grasso andMrs. Catherine Pencak; and Mrs.Terry Heanlng and Mrs. NoreenJuarei in charge.
chased after all Masses oo Sun-I
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First Aid SquadElects Officers-
AVKNKI, - F>rtinn of nffi•'•rs was held at n mcoliriR nlhe Avenpl and Cnlonia Kirst Aid'lUild.
Elected were William Uikncs.iresidonl: Rohnrl Dnnata, v i r pv-psiHent: Frank Cenegy. treniiirrr; Albert I^lx-da, financial^(•rotary: Robert Wiltminn. re-virding secretary; Earl Snam,'ustee.
Delegates are Stove Bumhark.'(obert Dnnato, Steve Meszarosvilh Anthony Fnhrio and Frank''•ncKy as alternates.
Named captain was Robert.wwfielrl with Charles Wadenkiees first lieutenant. Robert Witt-iKimi, second, an'l Hichard Pa-'ipa, third.
The officers of the squad will:ke office, January 1, and the
I HI h annual installation dinnermil dance will ho held at head-'iiarters. January 22.
MKKTIVC TONIGHT
WOODBKIDGE - The Ameri-;in U-Kion Post 87 will meet to-
nij:hl at 8 o'clock at the Americani .onion Home. Business of im-Kirlanre to legionnaires will bediscussed.
Tryouts Scheduled
Ity (, rele PlayersWOOHBUIUCE - Tlie Hrr-le.
" l . i ' r rs will h"'d tryouts fnr thefour roles, two men and twownuiiii. for the next presentation,"'"•'in's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
Thr play will he pe-'irmed••ar!v in March directed by ,IohnVcdarry and tryouts will takepl.i'e Suralav and Monday, 8:,10I' M nl the playhouse, MartinTerrace and Hahwav Ave'iue.
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UNTCEF CONGRATULATIONS: Roy Dmtofsky of WcHKlhridRecongratulates Henry I!, l.ahniiissc. cxcculive director of UNI-CEF, prior to the laltw's return from Oslo where he acceptedthe Nobel Peace Prize in behalf of Hie organization.
Jaycecs UNICEF ChairmanHappy Over Honor to Fund
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AvollobU of your favorite liquor dealerImpwttrf by M k r Bcvcriftf
WOODBRIDGE - Roy Doctof-sky, W o o d b r i d g e Township'sYoung Man of the Year for 1965,met last week with Henry R.Labouisse before his return fromOslo after accepting the NobelPeace Prize for UNICEF, theUnited Nations Children's Fund.
Labouisse is the executive di-rector of UNICEF and Doctofskyis one of five special assistants toWorld JCI President John Rundle,specifically assigned to UNICEF.
Doctofsky ha"s been instrumen-.al in having area Jayce chaptersadopt UNICEF programs thisyear with great results. Duringthe Halloween season Trick orTreat collections, the children inCarteret with the aid of the Jay-cees brought back more than $900and another $600 was collected inWoodbridge Township.
Now area Jayeee and Jaycee-ette chapters are participating inselling and buying UNICEF Christ-mas cards with the money goingback to UNICEF. There are 121governments which contributefunds to the UNICEF program aswell as these voluntary projects.
Labouisse said he accepted theNobel award "humbly, aware ofthe millions of children still suf-fering from hunger, disease, mal-nutrition and ignorance. And we
cet* It with confidence that inthe future, UNTCEF can and willplay an even greater role in help-ing to prevent suffering and toprepare the young for more con-structive and effective parts in(he peaceful development of theirrespective countries and of ourworld."
The meeting between Doctofskyand Labouisse took place at theUnited Nations Building duringone of Doctofsky's frequent tripsthere.
School 23 AidsChristmas Fund
AVTCNEL - The staff al School'.'.:! i* donating some of the moneyth.il wmilrl have been used onsending Christmas rards to staffmembers In the Woodbridge In-dependent Trader Fund for needyfamilies.
Several classes are making upfood baskets which will be de-livered to needy families beforeChristmas, announced Mrs. Fe-loncse Kelley, principal. She alsoreported that one class is col-lecting toys for the new Wood-bridge State School for the Re-tarded. Also School 23 is collect-ing empty plastic bottles for usein the cotages at the WoodbridgeState School.
"A huge Christmas me, whichis being decorated with popcornand metallic ornaments made bythe children from kindergarten'through sixth gradas, will betransported to one of the cot-tages at the Woodbridge State'School," commented Mrs. Kelley.
Quiet as a W Ford!And we Ford Dealers are clamming up too. What can we say about Fordquiet, Ford quality, Ford features, that you haven't been hearing all overtown? Nothing! You've got to hear Ford for yourself. Come test-drive one!
WSHS AssembliesProgram Listed
WOODBRIDGE - The annualChristmas assemblies will be pre-sented, December 22, 9:00 A. M.and again at 10:20 A. M. at Wood-bridge Senior High School by thevocal music classes and the Girls'Glee Club under the direction ofElizabeth Farrington Musacchia.
The Girls' Glee Club, composedof 110 members and accompaniedon the piano by Linda Gallipoli,will open the program with thesinging of "Christmas Candles"and continue with "ChristmasGloria", and "Glory to God inthe Highest".
Gerald Highberger will offer anorgan solo «etitled, "YuletideEchoes", an arrangement of vari-ous carols by. William Hodson.
The mixed chorus of 150 stu-dents from the vocal music class-es, accompanied by Louise San-tucci, will sing, "Christmas Story"with soprano descant sung byMarcia Burrows, Barbara Carson,Rose Ciaccio, Sharron Freeman,Bonnie Hruska, Irene Ifelczer,
Twins1 Mothers Club
Has Christmas PartyWOODBRIDGE - The Twins'
Mothers Club of the Raritan BayArea held its Christmas partyMonday at Christ Church ParishHall, South Amboy. Gifts wereexchanged.
The group decided to contributeto the Companion House, an or-ganization that aids former men-tal patients in social re-adjust-ments.
A Christmas party was held forthe children. The January 24thmeeting plans include a crazy hatcontest.
Your ears talk to you In a'66 Fordl They tell you ofFord quttiiy. Ford S ad-vanced body-frame designseals out noise, helps giveyou one of the world'squietest rides. And rightnow is the time to go FordlSuccess allows us to fliv*big trada allowancesl
19(6 Ford Glli.lt 500/XL 2-Dwf Hilltop
FOBDOtM trade allowairo are aietalkoftlietown,t»L
W O O D B R I D G E M O T O R S , Inc.Route 1 & Ronson Road, Woodbridge, N. J. ME 4-7400
BUY DIRECT FROM MFR. * SAVE UP TO 50% «
Barbara Diane,Retenon,
TRULY INCREDIBLE FURNITURE SAVINGS!
. LIVING ROOMS . BEDROOMS.DINING ROOMS
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CHRISTMAS DELIVERY GUARANTEED!8 0 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOH UNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTY BESIDENTS_ (Jir.rd Furniture Company i» bated in Eli^elh only one block .way Irom lh. UWON COUNTY COURT-HOUSE. You'll find Cir.rd'. on the torner of J»ffer»on Ave. and Diclumon St. - ju* one block in fromBOTU Broad St. and Eliiabtth Ave.
15 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZ.*
Guard's B E S T DEAL g»«r.»teeAt GlrarHV. You'll IWk Priee . . . Y M ' H Ce* O» B1*T Deal!
G1KAHU GUAHANTEES THIS FACT IN WRITING
W, hereby pledge our . ignore: T1..1 each and every ittm of merchandise sold by
Girnd Furniture Company cannot be purehaaed elsewhere for less money, couuder.
ing 4 e ..me condition of dejivery, service and guarantee. And that if you can f.nd
Within 10 d m of purchase, tue'wmo item for le*, sold on equal Girard Sale Condi-
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10% of that difference GIKAHU AlBNlTUU COMPAQ-Mike
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• STORE HOURS! Open until9 P.M. on Monday, Tuesday andThursday Nights! Open u u t i l6 P.M. on Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday!
Judith Powers, Linda Singale-witch, and Irene Totifl. They willalso offer "It's Beginning to Looka Lot Like Christmas"; "WinterWonderland" with four-part ar-rangement, and "The ChristmasRose".
A trio, composed of sopranoMarcia Burrows, alto MaureenSadusk, and baritone RichardBeyer, will sing "Carql of theReindeer".
The mixed chorus will continuethe program with a Christmas spi-ritual, "What You Gonna' CallYour Pretty Little Baby"; "Ca-rol of the Drum", and "O HolyNight" in three-part arrangement.The piano accompaniment forthese last two numbers will beplayed by Linda Gallipoli,
A four-part choral arrangementof a French card, "NoweU", willbe offered and the "HallelujahChorus" taken from George T.Handel's oratorio The Messiah.All vocal music alumni attend-ing are invited to the stage tojoin the chorus in singing the"Hallelujah Chorus" with accom-paniment by Louise Sanhicci.
The high school band under thedirection of Casimir Urbanskrwill play appropriate prelude andpostlude selections.
Chet Kafchinski will be the an-nouncer and stage technicians willbe Ira Goldfarb and George Ur-ban.I Radio Station WtfTC will tapeparts of the program which willbe played over WCffC ChristmasDay at 2:00 P. M. [
Yesterday the choruses pre-sented the program for the en-tertainment of the patients ofRoosevelt Hospital. Menlo Park.
Christmas Program
Features Choral UnitAVENEL - A Christmas pro-
gram was featured at the recentgeneral membership meeting ofthe P.T.A. of Schools 4 and 5.The choral fjroup, consisting offifth and sixth grade students,saug the traditional Christmascarols and other sonys aboutChristmas. The1 group was direct-ed by Miss Marjorie Rosonbert1,township music tuacher, and ac-companied at the piano by MissAim Djibrow.
;i brief business meeting,Mis. John llufmann, treasurer,announced the pro/it of this year'sbook fair was $133.57. Mrs. GeorgeI'ospisil, president, announced acheck for this amount will bepresented tu Miss Alia; Gade,SI'IHJOI principal, for school use
The attendance award winners'were Mrs. Mary Gaspbarri's kin-deigiuteii and Jusepli Ziceardi'ssixth grade, classes. Refreshmentswere provided by the hospitalitycuminittue after the meeting.
Tbti executive board will meetJanuary 2J at 1:15 P. M. in theschool auditorium. The nuxt gen-eral membership meeting will beFebruary 2 with Founders' Dayto be celulirated.
CHRISTMAS CITY UNDERSELLS THEDISCOUNTERS-PRICES SMASHED
Many Models To Choose From! All DecoratedOn Revolving Stands! Every One Perfect!
REPEAT SALE! BY POPULAR DEMANDWEEK WE SOLD THOUSANDS
7 F O O T
SCOTCH PINEArtificial Christmas Tree
LAST
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EXACTLY AS ILLUSTRATED!
Gorgeou$ Scotch Pine that look natural holidayafter holiday. They don't sag or drctop, areflame, fade and crush-resistant. Lush branchestaper symmetrically. Come apart for easy stor-
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7-FT. FIREPROOF VINYL
BALSAM TREEFREt STAND INCLUDED 8
! ALL TRIMMINGS DISCOUNTED!it.n
Illuminattd CHOIR BOYRig. ISSS.9I Light
I . ,
Un-
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'3.98$3.79
3»c
>1 VU
K.a.
$3.49
Gift* TREE GARLAND
-INDOOR SET,
Actress Siiaiii|iiah Yoik U cur-rently playliiK in the film versionof Will) .in Miiivilnll's uovel
CHRISTMAS CITYTRtffc & TKIM MAKERS SINCE 1955
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PAGE FOURTEENT h u h d i * BMWftber 18,1965
Indepepdent-Leader
MRS. M/VRJORIE ONLEYWOODIilUIKIE - Funeral Serv-
ices for Mrs Marjorle M. Onley,73, win) dirrl Thursday in a nurs-ing home at Somers' Point, wereheld Monday at St. Marks Epis-copal Church, Pleasantville, wi'.hturial in Fairvlew Cemetery,Westfiold.. The deceased was a retired reg-istered nurse who had served with'he Wondhridge Township Board-( Health, retiring in 1945 after'< years service in the Township.Mrs. Onley had last resided at
122-K Roosevelt Blvd., Marmora., Born in Boone, lora, she had' lived in New Jersey most of her
life and was a member of St.Mark's Episcopal Church, Pleas-antville.
Surviving are her husband,Clayton S.; three daughters, Mrs.Homer H. Adams, Wilmington,Del; Mrs. Warren H. Carr, Hous-ton, Tex., and Miss Nancy Onley,Rahway; a sister, Miss Mary E,Merrltt of Marmora, and fourgrandchildren.
(hers, James, A vend; Michael
Amboy two sisters, Mrs WalterIloehler and Mrs, Ethel DoPhil-lips, and a brother, Carl DePhil-lips, all of Perth Amboy.
MRS. DOLORES PKARCEFOKDS — Funeral services
for Mrs. Dolores Pcarce. SO, ofJr., Toohumseh, Okla,, and Frank !r)9 |70|a Avenue, who died De-
Th b t h f H l Hand Thomas, both of Hopclawn.
chaeldied Thursday at Perth Arr'ioyGeneral Hospital, was held Mon-day morning at the Flynn ...idSon Funeral Home, 23 Ford Ave-nue, with a high Mass of requiemat Our Lady of Peace Church. Hewas also a member of the VFWBand of Fords and the St. John'sFirst Aid Squad. He was born inFords and had resided here allhis life.
Surviving are his widow, Violet(Martin); a daughter, Mrs. HelenSchuler, Belmar; two grandchil-dren; three sisters, Miss MaryElko, Fords; Mrs. ElizabethYoung and Mrs. Ethel Smithsonof Metuchen; and three brothers,Joseph, John and Nicholas ofFords.
BERNARD KOCHICKAVENEL - The funeral of Ber-
nard Kochick, 29 K Street, Idealrailer Court, who died Friday atRailway Memorial Hospital, washeld Tuesday morning at theZylka Funeral Home, 513 StateStreet, Perth Amboy, with burialin St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colo-nia.
The deceased was employed bythe Woodbridge Sanitation De-partment. He was a member ofthe American Federation of State,County, and Municipal EmployeLocal 1099.
Surviving are his widow, Eliza-beth; three daughters, Joan, Sha-ron, and Audrey, all at home; hisparents, Mr. and Mrs. MichaelKochick, Hopelawn; a sister, Mrs.Dorothy Viola, Avenel; four bro-
MICHAEL ELKOIDS — The funeral ofEtko, 9 Hall Street, who
comber H .it SI. Elizabeth's Hos-pilnl, Elizabeth, were held Sat-urday at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge. with burial in ClnverleafPark Cemetery, WoodbridRC.
Formerly of Sewaren, theceased had resided here for thepast five months.
Surviving are her husband,frank J. Pearce; her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hanby ofBonhamtown; three sisters, Mrs.Jennette Grnscr, Bonhamtdwn;Mrs. Claire Lukacs, Fords, andMrs. Nancy Jayger, LaurenceHarbor.
MRS. ANN M. BRUSKAWOODBRIDGE - The funeral
of Mrs. Ann M. Hruska, 20 ClaireAvenue, who died Thursday mor-ning at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, was held] Monday mor-ning at the Flynn and Son FuneralHome, 424 East Avenue, PerthAmboy, with a high Mass of req-uiem at Most Holy RosaryChurch, Perth Amboy. Burial wasin St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colo-nla.
Mrs. Hruska was a parishionerof Our Lady of the Most HolyRosary Catholic Church, PerthAmboy. A native and former res-ident of Perth Amboy, she hadmade her home in Woodbridge13 years.
Surviving are her husband,Frank; a son, Frank Jr., Colonia;two grandchildren; her mother,Mrs. Louise DePhillips, Perth
ThcoiasJoseph
COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME
Green St.; A Cooper Ave., hello. LJ M641
State & Center Sts., Perth Ambtf, HI UOR
BERNARD COSTELLOCOLONIA — Funeral services
for Bernard J. Costello, 45, of 38Wendy Road, who died Thursday,were held Monday morning atthe Thomas F. Higgins sons Fu-neral Home, 1J6 Bryant Street,Rahway, with a high Mass of req-uiem at St. John Vianney Church.Burial was in St. Gertrude Ceme-tery.
Mr, Costello had been employedas cashier at the First HanoverSecurities Corp., New York City,for 10 years and was a memberof the Cashiers' Association ofNew York.
Born in Brooklyn, the deceasedhad resided there until movin;to Colonia 12 years ago. He wasa veteran of the U. S. Army withduty in the African Theater dup-ing World War II. He was a par-ishioner of St. John VianneyChurch.
Surviving are his widow, Anne(Aillo); a son, Bernard Jr., sstudent at St. Joseph's College,Philadelphia, Pa.; two daughtersMiss Dcnise and Miss Mary El-len, at home; his mother, Mrs.Lillian Costello, Brooklyn: andsister, Mrs. Dolores Fiorenza,West Babylon, L. I. His fatherwas the late Bernard Costello.
DARK r.HETTOBy Kenneth B. (lark
Anyone who wants to know whyhere are race riots could do noetter than to read DARK1HETTO. Dr. Clark's testirruiy
the effects of segregatedichooling on children of bothaces provided the psychological
d sociological basis for theJ, S. Supreme Court's 1954 schoolJesegregation decision. Profcs-
r of Psychology at City College,tew York, he has run a clinic inlarlem and headed the researchhase of Harlem Youth Oppor-
tunities Unlimited (HARYOU).is previous books include "Pre-
judice and Your Child" and "Theegro Protest."Much of the illustrative mate-
ial is drawn from the HARYOU
MRS. KATHERINE BECKERCOLONIA - Funeral services
for Mrs. Katherine Becker, 78, of152 East Street, who died Satur-day at home, was held yesterdayat the Thomas F. Higgins FuneralHome, 1116 Bryant Street, Rah-way, with a high Mass of requiemat St. Mark's Roman CatholicChurch there.
The widow of Henry Becker, thedeceased was born in Germanyand had resided in Coloniayears.
Surviving are two sons, Albin,Bergenfield; and Henry of Ralj-'way; a daughter, Mrs, John Der-kack, Colonia, and seven grand*
1 children.
Over Half CenttlryOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths
Throughout Middlesex County
Est.1904 GREIiR
August F, Greiner, Director
44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME '4-0264
HENRY G. WESCOTT JR.WOODBRIDGE - The funeral
lot Henry G. Westcott Jr., 20, of1501 Rahway Avenue, who diedearly Saturday in an automobileaccident here, was Held Tuesdajmorning at the Greiner Funera'Home, 44 Green Street, withrequiem Mass at St. Jame:Church. Burial was in St. Getrude Cemetery, Colonia.
Mr. Westcott, a native of Fordhad lived here two years and wasa member of St. James Church.He was employed by The NewYork World Telegram and Sunand was a member of the News-paper and Mail Deliverer's Unioiof New York.
Surviving are his widow, Ami L.(Berasmi); a son, Ronald;parents, Me. and Mrs. HenryWestcott, Fords; a brother, Brian, Fords; and a sister, KarmaFords,
Booh Review"Book! are the legacies (hat a great lealui le«ve« U> mankind,which are delivered down Irom generation to generation, a*presents to the pnnteritj of UIOM who art yet unborn" . . . JohnAridHon. 1872-171!).
Walter H. Nel&onTHE GREAT DISCOUNT
DELUSIONMcKay, 1965
Although Ni'lsoti begins his;gbook with the disclaimer that notjalt discount houses use all thepractices he discusses all thetime, the case he makes against'discount houses, documented withcourt cases, management stud-ies, etc., some involving concernsactive In this arm. Is sufficient-1
ly strong to make anyone thinkcarefully before making a pur-,chase at any discount house, Dis-'
•a
i'-l K&:count houses, contends.
research but Dr. Clark has de-ited the broad social and
psychological patterns which re-nilt in the vicious circle of what
calls the pathology of thehetto. He considers the knottyiroblems involved in trying toireak this circle through eduea-ion and the upward mobilityraditionally associated with ed-lcatlon, a mobility which fails
materialize in the separateand unequal ghetto schools. Dr.Clark brings clarity, passion andsharp insight into the considera-ion of how to eliminate the
causes of the recent riots. Nostudent of the problem can afford
neglect a careful reading ofthis book.
through the advertising of nation-ally advertised products, whosecustomary retail prices are wellknown, at greatly reduced prices,create an illusion that the entirestock is similarly priced, when,
I',,! ..
conventional retailin spite of several
CHARLES CONWATCARTERE — Charle* Conway,
91, of 62 Sabo Street died Decem-ber 7 at home. He was a member
the Woodbridge MethodistChurch. Mr. Conway was thehusband of the late Mrs. ElizaJane Conway.
Mr. Conway was affiliated withHiram Lodge No. 17, F. and A.M.Jersey City and of the Valley ofJersey City, Ancient AcceptedMet of Scottish Rites. Formerly
of Jersey City, Hr. Conway hadresided fa Carteret eight yeatf.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Esther AbeJe of Hackensack, and
son, William J. Conway. withwhom the elder Mr. Conwaymade his home.
Funeral services were held De-cember 9 in the Greiner FuneralHome,, 44 Green Street, Wood-bridge. Interment was in New
ork Bay Cemetery. Jersey
in fact, each genuinely discounteditem is usually surrounded by Ritems priced at the same, or aneven higher level than the pricesin conventional retail stores. Hesubstantiates this with a study of ithe drug operations in 200 dis-'count stores, which showed that,the average mark-up on all prod-]uets sold was about 2% higher!than the average markup incomparabledrug stores,dozen items sold at spectacularlyreduced prices. The usual patternis for one or more departments,usually those seHing "hardgoods," appliances, cameras,etc. whose values are easily as-certained and whose prices arewell known, to operate at a loss,while other departments, particu-larly those dealing in "softgoods," garments, bedding, etc.,whose value is not so easily as-certained, more than make up theloss sustained by selling verycheap merchandise, often madein the Far East, at prices onlyslightly lower than prices in on-ventional stores tor quality mer-
P B K P A R I N C KOK HOLIDAYS- What gift "hall wr make for mother - for dad? "ow shall we dworalp the school. T h, ,I *.ou«ttaM tha have bsYi angered at Sthool », Port ReadlM. A holiday dbptay. nhovc. ,h«W» ho« (hr ,«.*•„„ ,h a v ^ e n k c p T i ; m.ki»7cVri.tmaS and Ch..uk.h gift,. UK t . rignt, MU, M. K. L ^ h n . y , Label., Cln,,,,,, „ „ , ,Mn. S. SUM. Mr.. C. IlDa, Cheryl Abarea, Dawn De NIKIi.
Humanist" (Harper$4 95). One essay,
and Row •"Birds and
Science," traces Darwinism insome detail as illustrated in thebird kingdom. "The Cote Don-ana" relates some of the exper-
Every year about this time Iget calls from wives, husbands,sisters, brothers, and friends ofbird-watchers. The big question iswhat to give the birder for the
"A Fi ld
chandise.Coupled
NalMn, Is a" tendency for thetad i t ^ W r d tnumben of peopled d t
YorkCity.
9TAZK0 FUNERALCARTERET — Funeral serv-
ices for Stanley Stazko, of'35 Mc-Kinley Avenue, were held Decem-ber 10, at 9 a m at the Syno-
i k i F l Hwiecki Funeraly
56 Carter-et Avenue and at 4:30 a.m. a Di-vine Liturgy was offered at
tfais, says Mr.
withand arepp
dependent on the support oL _particular neighborhood at i tbtlocal merchant, to engagjp tosharp practices, many of Whichare actually illegal. He tells of"baH-aad-swM" techniques, inWhich customers are lured, intot b dstores by
Urge dtelling of veryon brand name
holidays. Peterson'sU; the Birds"
"A Fieldheads the
list followed by a pair of binoculars or a membership in the Na
United States and Canada. Thry'thc body cannot mtake you with them from thclUin foods, mum
lit N Y k i t hnearby metropolitan New York starcarea to the far-off Aleutians idiet,
ynearby metropolitan New York istarches. It can h, ,
f f f A l i idi oxmise. ,,i ,1In the fiction field, try "The
GoWtn Eagle" by Robert Murphy
lars or a i ™ ™ * ? u. u - » ~ | P r t t t a t f l J r ( M c G r a w .H i i itional or New Jersey Audubon „.£? £Hm Potor(!/in KrmiSociety. The address of the for-mer is 1130 Fifth Avenue, NewYork, N. Y., 10028; the cost of aregular membership is $8.50. Thestate society may be reached at790 Ewlng Avenue, FranklinLakes, N. J. and the annual duesare $5.00.
If the birder has all these, then(be next suggestion is a recentlypublished book. A number havecome out in the last few months.I've listed them in order of myown preference with the mostvalued first. My favorite thisyear ft "Water, Prey and GameBirds of North America" avail-able from the National Geographic
lences Sir Julian had on an ex- (E.P. Dutton and Co. - $3.95).peditlon to the Manama* of Ifs an absorbing *—"- ' ' -Spain. Here he saw most of the wonderful bird,birds that live in Europe. In otheridea-crammed pages are dis-cussed the emergence of Dar-winism, a challenge to Toynbee'stime-scale thesis, an analysis ofTeiltiard de Cbardin's contribu-tions and an examination of thepopulation explosion. It il veryreadable.
For the traveler, a good choicewould be "The Bird Watcher'sAmerica" edited by Olln Sewall
Symptomsthirst, constant him
Health Hints
weight, frequentbook about a tiring, chances in
slow healinc of sm,.There arc aboui (.;;,
quarter million ki;<..in our country, ami,:that ahout annthn- ..half-million people k.ease and do not kr.sure about yoursc'l.any suspicions, tin,lest to be sale.
Michiifl ,<: v
ARE YOU DIABETIC?
Diabetes is a serious disease
which must be guarded against
always, but the detection of
which is stressed each year. Men1 You've prob ibh.and women especially over « , are t h^ . „urged to submit to tests to make; . I U " 'certain that they are not undis-!m"™s
Evidfiii
$7:50). Sutton. Peterson, Krause,Cruickshank, Bodswortb, Sprunt,Gabrielson and 37 other distin-guished naturalists write about covered victims of the malady, j widest m<«lh<the best areas for birds in the1 Diabetes is a disorder in which - ( l . l / l ' t ' O
thor listsvictions resulting from shortweights, short counts and fraud-ulent pricings by New York areadiscount chains. The author con-cluded with a series of very use-
Demetrius Ukrainian Otthod* frl guideline* * r to* consunwChurch with Rev. John HundLias celebrant, with Rev. PeteiMelech assisting. Interment wasin Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.
The bearers were John Bobyn;Dino Sanacory; Andrew Hedesh;Michael Dobrowolsky; Waiter K6-nowka and Lonnie Vernachio.
for avoiding U H M pitfalls, and forb U i i l i l
ANDREW BUCSAK SR.
CARTERET — Andrew BucsakST., 71 years of age, of 50 LarchStreet died Tuesday at ElizabethGeneral Hospital. Born in Hun-gary, Mr. Bucsak had been a res-
p ,reli«l if <Wraud«t
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Went of Carteret for 51 years. Hewas a parishioner of St. EliiabethRoman Catholic Church. He re-tired six years ago from the U.S.Metals Refining Company, Car-ter* after 15 ytars of service asa fireman in tbt boiler room.
He is survival by his wife, MrsElizabeth Podyal Bucsak; threedaughters, Mr*. Elizabeth Esock,Manville; Mr* Mary Stojka ofCarteret and Mrs. Margaret Wassof Manville; four sons, AndrewBucsak Jr. of California; Joseph,John and Stephen Bucsak, all ofCarteret; 16 grandchildren andone greatgrandchild.
Funeral service* will be held to-day at il a.m. from the Synowie^kiFuneral Home, 56 CarUret Ave-nue ami at 9:30 ar.m. at St. Eliza-beth Italian Catholic Churchwhere a high requiem Mais willbe offend with Rev John F.Clwnku as celebrant. Intermentwill be in St James Cemetery,Woodbridge.
Hi
""i Society, Dept. 279. Washington," j D C. 20O36, for $11.95. It is
t J . . . . L "crammed with pictures, actionIn addition, the au- , a n d w u n d i w i l h ^ ponraita of
series of court con-lj^ s p e c i e s i n ^ National Geo-graphie's incomparable color, Arecord album containing the re-corded calls and cries of 97 birds
i included.
For the ^de of a 30,000 miletrip through winter in the UnitedStates, try "Wandering ThroughWinter" by Edwin Way -Teale(Dodd, Mead • $6.50). With thisbook, Teale completes hie odys*sey of the season begun 39 yearsago. It begins on the first day ofwinter where California joinsMexico and finishes north of Cari-bou. Maine. Subjects range fromgray whales in Baja, Californiato road runners in New Mexico,from prairie dogs in Lubbock,Texas, to snowflake microphoto-graphs and harvesting maplesugar in Vermont. )
"Portrait of a Desert" by GuyMountiort Illustrated by Eric(Houghtpn Mifflin Company$10.00) comes next. It is the storyof an expedition to Jordan by ateam of naturalists that includedseveral noted ornithologists. Hos-king's pictures are always topsand the account of the featheredfolk's struggle for existence inthis arid land is fascinating.
In a more serious vein is SirJulian Huxley's "Essays of a
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It's called Spiedino, Italian in origin, and is one of the mostunusual ham and cheese sandwiches ever made Pieces of breadare strung on a skewer alternating with ham and dictate, 'llieuthe skewered sandwich in butter dipped and fried in deep fat.Although the Italians servo it with a Caper Sauce, the recipefor which ia given here, you also cm m-rvu it with tomato saw*.
8 slices white bread % pound cooked ham, cutJ/4 pound Mozzarelltt or • in J/i -inch slices
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Trim crusts from bread, then nit each alien ia half. Cut slicesof cheese and ham the same- HUU us lireud, 1'luce on 4 ur 6-inchmetul skewertj, in this order: bread, cheese, ham, cheese, repeat-ting tlio order three turn's anil cmUns with a piece of bread.Duat skewered sandwich lightly with flour. Dip in batter; drain.Meanwhile, |uiur corn oil into « sturdy, flat bottomed kettle ordeep fryer, filling utensil Vi full, Heut over medium heut to 376degrees K, or until I inch cube of breud turns brown in 40 nec-omli. Fry Hpu'dino, turning as m-eiled, until light golden brownou all bud's. Drain on ultaoibeiit paper. Remove from ikewer*iiad servo hot with Caper ijuuee, ur any tumuto sauce. Makes A
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jtn tr MTI iX.
BOTTUD IN CHILE
•OTTLID IN SCOTLANDM Fmriti SUM I I
OLD MULL
SCOTCHWHISKY' W i r I d t iMt i
111% tut Uittlrtlikj. (litilkltW ibifcf It•K *irU tnfrtiwl
IMPORTED SANTA EUNA
BURGUNDY & RIESLING
1M2.
•OTTLID IN CANADA
4 YIAU OLD
IMPORTED FROM TANADA|
CRAIG'S ^
CANADIAN | 1 |
WHISKY U
Firm
FsHort_.4JJ
Wftt.V •:•• A
MMINIM C1LAM
CANADIANWHISKY
A ttrj cfciki
tlH Is ClHil
II »«J .
proof
FBFTU
DISTILLERT IOTTLID
—
COLONIAL CLUBCORDIALS!
9491L
1MPORTID FROM L
SCHLOSS AM RHEIJ
BRANDYJiM,
Sift 3/i ''"I1 sifted flour and Vt i'ui> corn starch tofethtrinto IHJWI. .Stir in 1 cup water, then 1 e&g. Beat with wire whip orlutary bvalet uutil smooth ami frothy.
Caper Sauce
1 tablespoon corn oil1 tablespoon corn itiudi1 teaspoon sugar
''/t cup water .»{,1 bouiUon cube *
Heat corn oil in saucepan; add corn statch and sojur, blendwell. Gradually add water, mixing until •mootk Cook oveimedium heat, stirriiijf constantly, until mixture thickens (lightlyand come* to a boil. Add bouillon cube and soy sauce; bring toa boil again, stirring constantly, uiilU lwuillon tubti is disaulved.K fiuui iiwjt; alii in caj iiunt «a\iMuilu/, b«iv* wanu «vw
I'olted 1'luuls
I'Venh Cut Flowrrn
Holiday Arraugenu-ulH
Greeiu & MiHilctoc
Oenterpieceu
Grave Covers
ME 4-1636WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHLKi:
MEMBEIUi OF FID
305 AMBOY AVE. WOOI>HIUIM;K
ALL AtO\i PRODUCTS ARE HOMC LIQUORTHESE A l l OUR EVERYDAY LOW ~~
1532 MAIN ST.RAHWAY
1907 MORR"5
UNIONOtber Stores Located In; CUftsM. P tA , Fatrvkw, . . « -(u«vo, Ornuge, Puuulc, South Orange. South HuckeiUHvk, tnlvuWe** New Kwfc, f itcrwii u d i ^tit^nt ^ Ntwwk.
I r v i n g .
'
Candle Lions Memberslisted HearMr.Ro*
Thursday, rvvmbrr Ifi 1!)fi!i
Sm„ Iselin Fire Chief Reports
, , J I V
- Rabbi Sam-
isiiH .innouncrd his scr-n jf for Friday services, to-
,-,( 8 00, will be "The. Po«-of | he Seemingly Impos-
: WOODBRIDGE - David Rosen
,1,1,1 Newbfrger advised Satur-,,i:<ht murks the bpgfnnlng of,iiltnh. the Feast of Ughts,l, u observed for eight days.n- inniifil Chnnukah program(!,(> students of the Sunday,„! and Hebrew clawics will
Sunday, 10 A. MIreati will be distrl
Sisterhood of the
mentally re-tarried, spoke to Wnmlbridee i i
'ardalion. He cited shthii,..'which showed thnt there nre5 'i million monf;illu rA«A.,i,
[PREFERS JAIL
! Nashville.. Tenn. - MissElizabeth Dorris, fir,, is spending ^ v ** r * m TT
I her tenth month in jail rather f l f | M \ 3 \ h 1VIthan remove her $40,000 house y-rt*r I'**. £ 1 l i tfrom a restricted subdivision area IV sold 23 acres of land to ISEUN - A statement was is- Iselin Kirn Company will arriveconstruction company with the sued Friday by Chief F. ,1. I'at- quickly,tht to buy two lotos. Mis* Dor- rick Snwler, of Iselin Volunteer, "Tn r c i 1 0 r | ., ftrr ,n [)is(r|ct t,i was jailed when she refused Fire Company #1, District 9, re-11he telephone number to call isobey a court order to move the filling the theory that Menln ParkiHM-lBOO "
l.lt.l AT WORK COHRSK COMPLETE!)
('resident Johnson is devoting WOOnRRIDGE - First I.t. Je-; -
U. S.'Snigon.
groups rush £ifls
PAGF FIFTEEN
to Sorond Vemis rocket launchedIby Kussin.
some time to drafting his newbudget, outlining his State-of-tbe-Union program and, his economicmessage, while he continues hisconvalescence at the IJU Rinrh,
raid R Alderman, son of Mrs.Wnlter Anderson of Woodbridge,has completed the II. S. Air Forceadvanced navigator-bombardiercourse at Mather AFR Calif.
house. iTerrace area has poor firc pro-•lection. "U«tInit«ls5?X"KN.
New Jersey had six facilities now,slllllllon dcP°nds largely on do-1 He said. "In recent news nrli-,'" "jr*rntlor, for the mentally re- "ations and services from clubs cleg the firc department has been
:md other sources to provide re- cnUrired by som« orfianiialions;using the pretense of corn-em
larded
f . . . I over emergency service to arouse- ' i n n u a l I '1 9 n s c h n s t t I 1 : l S | the citens of the community.
w on their ability to pay. Hc'p a r t y fo r t h e children will be Much has been written and muchnso said hat while the state pro-lWd, December 24th. at the Wood-!more said about the lire dc
Slate Theatre.
-,9') New Brunswick Avc.
PFRTH AMBOV K.Itoutr 1R
HIM1NSWICK! 240 F. St. Georges Ave.
LINDEN
"ONE OF AMERICA'S GREATEST MEAT MARKETS"
OPEN 7 DAYS - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9 t , 9 - SUNHAV
MEAT Y l rMEATA T £2."""'K"UMt'
pntm M thoiw SwUU - Afmoonte amtii ten 18 u> JOT. - wE
Chfi-k our
Compare-Why Pay More?
ORHU
CUBEDSTEAK O 7 ib89i
GENUINE SPRING
LAMBCHOPS J T l b
TENDER
BEEFLIVER
MIIKFED LOIN OR RIB
VEAL 2 *CHOPS 8 9 1
SWIFT'S CHOICEST CUTS
RIB
CHARCOALSTEAK
01SHELLSIRLOINSTEAK
10WUSS
BEEF j ^ u cCUBES 69:
SWIFT'S BONELESS
SIRLOINTQcROAST #
ONELESS
# # l
CHOKE BONELESS
POT £ QROAST DO»>
WE RE PARTICULAR ABOUT OUR WONDERFUL GROUND BEEF!
AND WE'RE STILL HOLDING THESE LOW PRICES!
• t -ment business by people who arenot really concerned about thefirc department. Not once hasthe fire department been ap-proached on the subject matter,outside of meetings with theHoard of Kire Commissioners and
hhe Mayor.
"1 take particular exception toI he statement by Mr. Nemyonbout Fords Fire Company beingasked to back up the Iselin FireCompany in case an emergencyarises in the Menlo Park Terracearea. Over five years ago thepresent problem was forseen bythe Volunteer Fire Chiefs of Wood-bridge, who joined together toorganize a Woodbridge TownshipFire Officers Association, whichhas been in existence for fouryears, The purpose of the or-ganization is a mutual aid sys-tem, township-wise. Mutual aidhas been used before this on alocal scale.
"We recognize the problems olI he community and the fire de-partment's responsibility to thecommunity, which we accept.We have done our planning underthe conditions that exist, and aso realize that no plan is fooproof."
"At the present time we havino great problem in respondinito an alarm or emergency, at an;time of the day. The people iithe Menlo Park Terrace sectioican rest assured if an emergencyarises, if notified properly the
STILL! EXTRA LEAN GROUND STILL!
ROUND ' GROUND.CHUCK
(ROUND, STEAK
LEAN I A R M
SPARERIBS
FtfSH CHICKEN
LEGS _ _ » . 39cBREASTS b 47c
LEAN JERSEY
PORKCHOPS 31T8
OUR FAMOUS SPECIAL TRIM
BOSTONP1ROAST U I C
01
STEAKIb
SWIH'S SELECTED BONELESS
LONDON«011 U /I CSWISSSTEAK
»ox
HJM MOUND CHUCK
BEEF 6PATTIES ^
•«11.1».
HYOUDIS CHUNK
BOLOGNAM
liverwurst
HOMEMADE WISCONSIN SLICED
SWISSCHEESE
45CIb
Weekly Ifwiiii* Feature
59SWIFT'S FINEST
WESTERN
HARDSALAMI
CIII.
WITH THIS COUPON1OWAKD J l»> OK MOKt |
WITH THIS COUPON l.L
j ) C C F •"<•!,PP TRFAM 4 4i L J f ow ROUND ; «* IKtAlfl T T
CARAVAN21 DAY JET TOURMl hfttti • Pusmilly
SPAINPORTUGAL
MOROCCOFIRST CLASS ANf) Df I UXF
THROUGHOUT
Feat in nipAIR CONDITIONFn Mnlorcoache;
Departure hn |o Oer
'698FROM' I N Y In N Y.
VOGEL'S Liquor Store
WINEMIQUORSFORIHE HOLIDAYS
RIGHT AWAY
T h r i t L u x u r i o u s w e e k s : l i vbon, Ls lon l , I at ims, Coimtus,S a l a n u n c a , To ledo, M a d r i d ,Gianada, lorfcmnlnin^, Gibraltar,Seville, Cordoba Phi , in Morocco,Tang ier , Rabat, Casablanca,Meknes, Fez.L O W P R I C E I N C L U D E S :l.Travel by custom built delu«» sirconditioned motor roadi: 2.Deluxeand f i r s t Class Hotels (Pr ivateBath Throughout): 3. Round trip21 Day Jet txcur .mn I'are. (N.Y.to N.Y.) 4 . l i rst Class ferry toand iiom Morocco: r ) . Alt meals:6 .A I IT ipsanr lT»xr , 7 . All translers: 8 . All jishtsei-inu: 9 . Out-standing professional lorn Dirertors:1 0 . M a n y S p e c i a l f e a t u r e s —Flamenco Cabaret, [ado Folklore,Exotic Arabian Entertainment etc.
HROWSF ABOUT OURSTORK AND SF.F. THEMANY F.XCITINC;IDF.AS IN HOLIDAYWRAFMMI) ANDFANCY HOTTI.FS FORCHRISTMAS GIFTGIVING
IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINFS . . . 1.1Q1IOH.S AND('OIU)IALS. A SELKCI'lON OF FINE IMPORTED AND
DOMESTIC CIIAMr.WNES ON DISPLAY.
82 MAIN STREET/Woodbridge
oneToday!
Gmpanij •bm. (HJ)
(I.lr, No. 840)
92 Roosevelt Av., Cor. of Hudson541-5168
ELIZABETH ,LIC. NO tm800B Elizabeth Av 364-5568
Both offices open evrnlngt ft Saturday morningi
for your Christmas Money Shopping Convenience!
\KIDDY MART
For ffl£E IllutlitltWllltor Plionc;
Traveling.
7 DAYS /V HI Ik! 9:80 \M. to 11 P.M.»|AA Kiddy Mart Smashes Prices on All Famous TV Toys and most d* » wanted toys for Christmas - Quantities Limited! Hurry! \
Ifi IAI •'Iilll* !*(»««" l*a! mail IU —NEW JERSKY'S
TBAVKL \C,T,NCY
RI.IZABETB: m N. BROAD IT.
SWV, Kxtrm I I
TOPPERS
BABY BOODOLL
JAGERMEISTER R E M C O ' SSCREAMING MEE-MEE PISTOL
Liu $4.50
Our LowDiscount $2.96
$13.96 OurLow Diict.(Germany)
12 on.
*4.30 MATTEL'SBARBIE'S COLORand CURL HAIR
FASHION and FUN KIT
SAVE Extra $5.98 SAVE Extra «1
Emenee Jungle HuntRIFLE and BAME
availabl* a! your favorlW liquor doalor
Imporiad bj BtltocDUFFY'S # ^ - -
DARE DEVILS $ 1 4 4tin |7
Our Low Dlict. $4.44
TRAIN SETS andROAD RACE SETS
IN STOCK
$25.00 Lilt
$15.97 Our
low Diict.MMwaaimmMmMimimmtMummmmim
IbbAVl
40c Ib.
finest chiUrm'i
156 tlmora ov«nu«
• I . 5 9734
nof forher, Santoand his pack!she knowsof our"just right"gifts forher, (sizes 7-14)and thejoy ofopening ourfabulouslywrappedpackages1....
SAVE Extra 70c
BOOBY TRAPGAME$^27
Our Low D I K I . $3.97
SAVE Extra (S
. - ^ > j t a > Convertible
M i l BIKE
J K f E g P g l l With TRAINING( t j p 5 # 3 ? W M With CARRIER-
'24.88$39.95 Value
$29.88 Our low Diict.
SAVE Extra $2
CREEPYCRAWLERS
$6 68
fin $12.00
Our Low Disct. $8.68
EMENEE'S
TIGER GUITARWith Amplifier 1597
ll.VI $31.85. Our I o n IHN.M. #1!».'J7
SAVE Extra $630
UEMCO'S
BARNEY'S AUTOFACTORY 377
$16.00 VAI.Ui;: O«r Low Bind. 99.97
FLOOR MODEL POOLTABLE CLEARANCE
Gar a
dopoiit
vn onu of
our floor
m»d«lt and
SAVE
BIG BIGDOLLARS
Brunswick * AMFMerit * Professional
iVlNINOS'TIL II P.M.
SAT. dudIUN. TOOI
INI-(AHI)
ROUTE #1, LINDEN, ^ ' V . r , 4
PAOK STXTEEN Thursday, December 16. 1965Cndeponrirnt Leader (E.B.) . Carter^ fr^g
Speaking About
"By
Thrso arc happy days at Carteret high school.The varsity, under its new coach, Howie Rozzelle,romped off with an impressive 5842 triumph inthe opening game against Roselle Park last Fri-day. The jayvee club won its game in a prelim-inary contest, 46-32, and the freshmen, playingan afternoon game, rode rough shod overRoselle Park's frosh, 68 to 28. All in all, it was ahappy day at Carteret high school.
- Bob Heightchew, former Carteret high schoolstar, was one of five Middlesex County residents
. who were members of the undefeated Rutgersfreshman football team this fall. Heightchew, a
'5-11, 190-pounder, may well have been the mostyersatile player of the group. The engineeringmajor was a fullback, linebacker and the centerOn the punts. All of us here in Carteret are thrill-ed about Bob's outstanding work. Those whoplayed with Heightchew rated him as a fine per-gon. The Scarlet freshmen won five games, de-feating Columbia, Princeton, Lehigh, Lafayetteind Montclair State junior varsity.
- Some more good new came from up New Eng-land way. Recently elected as one of the co-cap-
: Uiins of the undefeated University of New Hamp-shire freshman football team was Ernie D'Emilo,formerly of Carteret high school, who starredhere several years ago as a member of the Ram-bler football team. Ernie D'Emillo, 5-9, 220pounder, is the starting defensive middle guard.
' t"rom all reports, he has done excellent work forWie New Hampshire squad all season long.
. A college trainer said recently that too manyathletes never really get into shape and toomany injuries are treated on trial-and-errorBasis. Robert (Doc) Spackman, athletic directorat Southern Illinois College for the past eight
, years, said athletes should stay in shape the yeararound to prolong their careers.* Spackman also worked as an assistant trainerfcp the St. Louis Cardinals in the old days. Spack-man believes in a 12-month training and con-3itioning program for players by position. A de-fensive end needs a different conditioning pro-gram than an offensive back and the same istrue for a pitcher and catcher*.
- Seventeen of the 30 exhibition games to beplayed by the New York Yankees this comingseason will be against National League opposi-tion. An attractive 12-game home schedule at
• fort Lauderdale Stadium will feature the 1966spring training season. Other highlights of the30-game spring training schedule include a two-day jaunt with thfc Pittsburgh Pirates to SanJuan, Puerto Rico.
Mike Grpsso, 6-9 All State center from Bridge-water-Raritan last season, and one of the out-standing scholastic basketball performers in thepast several years, who is now enrolled at SouthCarolina State College, will be unable to handlea basketball for six weeks. Grosso accidentallycut his right wrist while trying to open a win-dow in the shower room. The glass severed atendon which required 5,0 stitches.
*No man
Cilci h.lum. I
n o m o r e b o o k s . . . n o m u t t teucltutty lootul"
HS Jayvees WinOpener, BeatingRoselle Park S
CARTERET - The CnrtorrthiRh school jayvees, under Ihoirnow roach, Dave Spcwnk. wontheir opening game of the lflfi.Vfifi season last Friday night nlthe new Frank C. McCarthy gym-nasium, defeating Rosollo Park'sjayveen by a convincing 46-32score.
A strong second half rally bythe Ramblers enabled thorn lowin the game. The locals enmerom behind a 12-8 deficit in theirst period to take a 17-lfi half-ime lead, outscoring their oppo-
nents by 29-16 in the second halfJoe Terebetski and Charles!
Kilz shared scoring honors forhe Carteret team, ench Raininglfi points. Bob Terebetski followedwith ten points.
The box score:CARTERET (46)
rREVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver,1" IAMIIADVJANUARY
Sam Snead is 53 and it is almost 30 years sincehe first broke through to fame and fortune ingolf. Some feel that Sam is pressing things a bitto continue playing tournament golf at his age,and that it woilld be a shame to see him limpingalong in the ruck behind the strong young pros.Do not worry about Sam, however. It may bedue to inflation, but it so happens that this yeatwas Snead's biggest money-winning year ever inthe pro circuit. He took in the modest sum of$36,889. His previous hijtti came 15 years ago, in1950, when he won |p35,758.
Wilt Chamberlaini who rarely leaves on aroad trip without at Beast 10 $1,000 bills cached,in a coat pocket, can lscarc01y be blamed for mis-placing less valuable articles. Like a smelly oldsize 15 sweat sock — even if it did contain a$9,000 diamond ring, among other things. Wiltleft THAT lying around the locker room at SanFrancisco's CiviJ: Auditorium recently. As he wasleaving the adtditorium, two kids overhauledhim, one waving the foot-gear. "Hey, mister,you forgot something," he vellfed. Chamberlaingave them each $5. He also tavfe them the sock!
H. TerebetskiFerenchiakJ. TerebetskiKitz
ilbertTeleposky
ROSELLE PARK (32)BehrmanLinsemanLaffertyLesniewskiMinarekPalmerStageWilkens
18 10
CarteretRoselle Park
oI2
o0051
817 .
Ramblingand
RumblingWith B. Z.
Ramblers Open 1965-66 CageSeason With Big 58-42 WinOver Roselle Park Five Here
enFreshm ^Roselle Park
Good news for high school fans,as all three teams won their open-
«ames for the 19fi5-fifi basket-
CMITKHET — What promises:la hv a successful season Rot i margin.
by 41-2H, their widest
i\y before n nrnr-rapneilylast Friday nighl at I lie
Zirpolo. tremendously success-ful on drive-ins, got 13 of his 17
brand new Francis ('. MrCarlhy!pnjn|s in the second half.gymnasium when the Carteret, The score:high school basketball cafirrs, CARTEREToperating under their new coach,Howie HoMdle, breezed through Kinnoy
ing .,ball sea-m Nearly 1.000 fansflocked to Ihe gnmos to see a|*»s
Hosellc Park. 58 to 48. jSuchTopping the Carteret victoryiCunha
Ihe outstanding scoring of Mnsi
new Hym. n new coach and a new «« R°n K ' n n e y a n d , t h e versatileteam. The new McCarthy sym Mike Zirpolo, each of whomwas opened with the coach throw- scored 17 points. Above, par wasinfi up the first ball - the coach the rebounding skill of veteran
lf1&Aff$ U M£LP OUT ATm PLATE MP
Six Clubs AreEntered In Rec
Jr. Cage LoopCARTERET - The Recreation
•Junior basketball league will becomposed of six teams this year,according to an announcementmarie by Ben Zusman. The leaguewill play all its games at thenow Columbus school gymnasium.Most games will be played onMonday night with some sche-duled for Wednesday and Thurs-day evenings. The first game eachnight will start at 6:30 P. M Eachearn will have a
Yuhas Construction Wins 2 Games FromLeaders; Galvanek 268, Siekierka 658
CARTERET — Yuhas Construe- bowczyk helped with a 618 set.tion became the second team to Allied Lumber '.ton two games Amboy High
we mean is Francis C. McCarthy,who retired last season after 37years of coaching all sports and
t g.John Woodhull who had the situa-tion under control at all times.
ZirpoloMortonWoodhuHRcddingtonMilanoSowlrka
,„ „ r Before the game. Francis C.being athletic director of Cartoret! McCarthy, for whom Uie gym TotalsHigh. Roselle Park helped in the j was named, was on hand to toss ROSELLE PARKopener and Coach Howard Rot: out the first ball. McCarthy'szelle. the nuw basketball coachj long career as coal* and athletic Donnellym;ide his debut by winning 58idirector spanned i*total of 37 Gardnerto 42 and the players, though a [years at Carteret High School. Brownlittle sloppy, showed that theyj Carteret's greon squad for the Augustinewill win many games. Team wiU'mOst p n r t looked at times like a Eberlcget stronger, when Pete Sowierka;v c t c r ; i n mid-scason aggregation Garth*sitegets in shape from football injury. j T t w , !o i .a |s bnye fast aIK} played PaJito
The .Jay Vees won their game! hard, gaining a 15-0 lead at the Stageby coming from behind to winend of the first quarter. W Masi Lafferty46 to 32 and the freshmen under1 scored the first four points. jnew coach, Al Lieter, walloped| Rut Roselle Park, on the
G F P8 1 170 0
125 17
4
036060 00 01 0
34 10!
1 10 U
00
o r r7 5 1
300
the Roselle Park team. 68 lo 28and a future player gave notice,as Phil Chiera scored 18 points. s c cond
h
strength of Neil Donnelly's hoot-ing, came
TotalsScore by Prriodi:
15back strong in the Carteretand sliced Carteret's| Roselle Park
Roselle Park hand helped liven lead to 22-20 at the halfway mark,the evening. Fans will get a Donnelly wound up wiWi 19 points.
IS 12 42
7 19 17-581 1 1 1 14-42
CARTERET _Wi School fresh £
opening baH game | « t• °Ptal
frosh by a big 6B-28 scorFreshman Coach Al
point, on eight basketso u l . S l t h l
figures with ten pointsThe box score:
CARTERET (68)ChieraSpoganettSmithLynamRoTiiltaGeorgeSelobytRutherfordRetnlckBtalowarcmkSpewakCherepoakiBalka
Carteret1* all-important spurtchance to see the new gym onThursday, December IB, as a i c a m e in the third quarter. A Kin- A . I atough St. Mary's of Perth Amboyf
ncy tip.in f o l i o w e d by |a y u p s b v j ' " J. r .
ROSELLE PARKStftnzirBabichNewmanSansevinoDillonSteubachMiguski
will be their opponent.
IS Unix Face* ProblemsLOOCh
Zirpolo and Woodhull moved theWrestling season opens on Thurs- Ramblers to a 28-20 advantage.
day, December 16, Ramblers tra- Thevel to meet Perth Amboy Saints, rnew home meet will be on Wed-!
locals closed the quarter
B °° l h ' S
dump Valiant Aluminum in two from Booth Electric on a pair of, B07's by Elmer Resko and Youngy
games and came very close inscoring a sweep but for the factthat Andy Galvanek tied Iggy De with
lias high singleton game of and a268 and rolled 613.
ncslay, December 22 against Perth I n i i r t H i H O i l f i rAmboy High at home at 7:00 p. m . ! ^ " « * I " I I 1 U I I U I
For Troop 82track season also opens j
as Carteret will meet Perth
NORTH EDISON - Local bas-ketball devotees agree that Con-nie Muniz really has his workcut out for him this season inhis first year as coach of theJohn P. Stevens High School cagesquad.
With just three lettermen backfrom last year's aggregation
boy sometime during the week... | r which compiled a sorry 2-18 won-Recreation doings . . . . Basket-; CARTERET - At the Decemta l K ) l o s t r e C ("' ( | . Munii » f ««d
ball clinics for graders is in the,her Court of Honor of Troop 82I*'"1 problems far in excess of„ . , , ,, „ .• . .third week. Boys in the sevenththe following Scouts were recog-i lnose normally confronted by
;. This plus Walt mates, the Carterel Lanes w*re l a n d e ightn g r a d e s at the high!niied for achievement and pre-'first year mentor.b ichenablex lVa ; ! a^todownAnionM 0 tors inwo| K l H w l ^ fifth a n d a t ! s e n l e d award5 by scoutmaster! 1Surowka's 223 which
liant to win the second game andavert a complete disaster. Bill
l
even thougha 254 and
II 6
Steclers' Signc
Rutgers PunterAnnouncement of the ^icni:;,
Bob Brendel of H m ^ r , i',"!with the Pillshnri;!! S ^y e P
of the Nationaly i U P
A tight end and punter?ers, Brendel was su-n.free agent.
>\
To add to his woes is the pact n ir-hat thp Hawks' vhoHiiln indiido. • <"<" " <"P
Koby rolled three fine games of Caggy's were a two-game vietoriNathan Hale gym.
•the Columbus school and all boys Carl Scheel Jr. j that the Hawks' schedule includes]in the fourth grade back to the 1st Class Badge: Michael Spe-jcontests with South Plainfield and
214-211-221 for a big 646 set and over Stan's Bar. Paul Stich wasjziok.
basketball league «rga' 2nd Class Badge:[Bridgewater-Rarilan who were.
Anthony An- state finalists last year.ALtVLltUt & j j NeniOf DaSKeiDail l eagW OrRa! i I H I ^'OSS Dilute. miUIUHV t%lt ui w J O ,Mike Kopec hit 5% to put Yuhas the top bowler in this match with n i w d w f t h a n e j g h t , e a m iea)JUe selmo. Michaed Goddess, William! Coaching John P. Stevens' froshon the winning side. i a 252 and 624 set. which opens this week. All senior j George.
Frank Siekierka started out with' Mara Plating and Polishing roll- j e a gue games will be played at j Tenderfoot Badge: Anthony Cos- Forgash.a 248-232 but slipped to 178 in the|ed the highest WSm game of the the old high school gym. Entranceitanzo, Charles Richards. Stanley
I squad this year will be Harry
lastall the
game. However, he topped1 night in blanking Bel-Mart Stores. t0 be made from the parking lot Schmitt. Rwhard Tresdaway. a ,he bowlers for the nine with: door. i Merit Badges: Michael Speiick,|»M«
This week's games are sche-duled for Monday and Wednesday,all games will be on Mondays,
lame.The teams entering the
this season are as follows:Sigma DeltaVikingsGiantsWarriorsA&O Sweet Shop
Cagers
race
rnct«r «f it a f i n e S58 s e r i e s t o l e a ( l his G & G1
11 be closerExcavating team to a V; game;f .np t S I victory over theyTamt Contrac-
l ra itors. Tony Bubenheimer with a246-595 was high for Tami's.
Nunzy Nardone rolled 202-215and Joe Yonulenas hit 253 foriUuniio's but this was not enough
'as the Miller Masons won twojjames on a better team effort, j
, Tirpak's scored their
Roster ListedFor Recreation
Sr. Qigf LoopCARTBRHT — The complete
second r o s t e r for the Carteret Recrea-
Hut HuntersiArt; Thomas Miller, Basketry;Harry Isaac, Cooking.
Honor Camper: Thomas Miller,
To
Register SaturdayMr. John W. /ulln. ^ ^
'lent of Recreation in A mdh-Township, nnnnunri'ri ihi! '>>ond annual Pee Wer mi yFry Basketball I « D I C for hm<nine to eleven will hion orurday, January 8.
_, , , , _ • A l l boys, who are n-Excited icith Results woodbridge Towmirp.AVENEL - Ted Naklelny, own- We «> participate
..„. „, , „ „ . . , • of Bud's Hut on U. S. Route 1,1 All bnvj are re<iuir,-,[Philip Ross, Stanley Schmitt. An- has beeji a busy individual this w a k e n .
and tnmp Michael Speziok. James Simester,tcr of Bud's Hut on U. S. Route 1,S Z l i £ ha b b i d i i d l thi
Commer-|past week chatting with custom-A&O #1 team, A&O # 2 team.Ukrainian A. C. C , Holy Familyand the Knicks.
ers about the fine results achievedCostanw,
ford.Warrant and Senior P a t r o l ^ "'» Bud's Hut deer hunting
jLeader Ban to .Wayne Jameson continieijt-^Nowember 24 throughi Warrant and Asst. Patrol Leader Decembet 4 -a l the* Ht. PocondT
Junior league will h a v e six B a r s to Harry Isaac Patrol Lead-Pa.. High Point Inn hunting fa-I f . 3 ™ . ^ . : ^ . ^ " L ^ f L 3 « Bars to Michael Speziok andj^ies., . .. , .—- t e a m s iD "•« l e a « u P y
u or Bars to Michsweep in a row. downing the La t i o n senior basketball league was:its games at the new Columbus!. s "' , '
Wrestling ToOpen At CHSOn Dec. 16th
CARTERET-Wrestling whichhas become a major sport inCarteret High School during '.he
(past few years will inaugura'eI a full schedule again this yearjunder the direction of headcoach Sandor Gonczlik.
The Rambler matmea will en-
announcedthrough with his third set over j ^ , , The league will consist of Jed every Monday and some200 with a 219 game. Gene Bu-^jght teams. All games will beinesdays. Teams entered are Sig-j'
played <m Monday night, with alma Delta, Vikings, Giants, War-1-r , / i i „ „ „ . ifew being scheduled for Wednes-1riors, A&O and the Cagers . . . .Conference Lnanges | , a y a m i ^ ^ On Thursday nights, j All freshmen players wishing to
^ , A ^ p , ,! sparkine most of the conversa.6! feiLeaderBistoNealCommerfonl^ions was the picture .hioh ap.
gage in fifteen bouts with some
Listed In State Each team vifehave a roster of i play are to register with coaches | i . f" fifteen players. All player rosters, Rozzelle or Spewak. Teams will be I l r S t
WOODBRIDGE - Important w[n be closed after the first three made up by the coaches. This
Basketball clinic [*''"'''>'leagues will be h«!tl JColonia, Fords, Isclin HKIbridge Junior High Vho
Afl interested boy» ar<-to report to the JuniorSchool nearest their hum
Last year, the If xiw 100 boys competing on V>'
The "Little Champ ' H, ,
Ml
peared IB last week's Indepen-dent-Leader showing the B u d ' i i l o w e r i n 8 t n e r i m ' r " m t
Hut hunters with the six deer they j feet will be used in thebagged.'In
T * Nakielny. were: Ted Nakietay.In the photo, together with Ted
yiJr.. Ed Hudziw, Jr., Larry Bar-
leagueThe league will ?, ii"
the direction of Knu-Director of Physi-il YA
Vet
: \K.),
changes \are being reflected in'games.the Greater Jersey Group IV.Conference lineup with the startof the basketball season. j
Woodbridge and J. F, Kennedy!have been changed to the CentralDivision along with Perth Amboy.New Brunswick, Edison, Madison jTownship and East Brunswick.
The complete raster follows:So. Heald St. AcesKnights p£ ColumbusA & O Sweet Shop No. 2A & O Sweet Shop No. 1Ukrainian A. C. ClubKnickerbockers
With these changes the Central,nf ih , ,. . . . . , , Division has now become an all- Safe Boating Courseof the leading scholastic schools Middlesex County league.in this area including Perth Amboy, Perth Amboy St. Mary's,Rahway, Metufben, Madisjn Deadline Tomorrow
ownship, J. P. Stevens, South! v r D . 'Ativillvcr, Highland Park, Rcsellei ™r Leugue Registry,£UIT
ark and Woodbridge, • • •
In addition the locals will par
Offered by FlotillaA "Safe Boating Course" will
be given by the U. S. Coast Guard j
league will not have organized WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-teams . . . . Players are allowed bridge Hungarians moved into ato play on one team and only in first-place tie in the Garden Stateone league. Soccer League at .a result of last
All other teams will get sturted Sundays action. The local clubafter the Holidays, same as last eked out a 2-1 victory over MTKjseason . . . iof Passaic, while Santa Croce
IPaterson lost to Vistula of Passa-Ik.| This Sunday, December 19, theco-leaders meet at Alraasi Field, |on Port Reading Avenue, Wood-;bridge, at 2:00 p.m. Although thegame will not break Aie tie, the
nakof, George Colvis, Jr.George
andithe WoodbridgeSchools.
Begins In Jan.WOODBIUDGE - The seventh
Flotilla 21, Morgan, training course conducted by thematch will represent the semi'final game for New Jersey te-ma:
in both the county tour-on Dec. 27-29 and ihe
icipatilamentate district finalstate regional finals
19 and Feb. 25-26.
. iWnndhridge Police Junior Rifle in the National Open Challenge!WOODBRIDGE - Tomorrow! Classes begin Monday evening,]Association will-get underway inlCup. The local team is looking!
(December 17) is the deadline for' January 10, 1966 at 7:30, at Hoff-January, according to assistant!forward to avenging a | previousentering a team in any one of \ man High School John Street, I director Mario Rullo. defeat by the visitors.the Recreation Department Bas- South Amboy, N. j .
and the ketball Leagues. This course is designed to teach»Participating in the course will |
be boys and girls, residents of1 lo-iear Old C*€fS
Hardy Peterson Nowi With Recreation Dept.
WOODBRIDGE - TO* Rtcrtilloi Department announrrdtoday that Hardy Pe«er»« «l Fordi, torton m»k '""'ealcber with the PUidwrfh Plnilei »«1 P">fnllv ml";•guig la tbt Pirate farm lyiUn, it *enrla« In Uv R"'""0'Departmeai YOMUI program.
Hardy I* aatlMH to wttft all baiebtll leaipiMcMcbei. naaaien and «ificUb ia vartuni pi""'aatloaal p*tUm«, via lectares, drmonitriUons, andtional fllnu rrem ih» Anterkaa and .National l " ^ 'The pracram wlB aha utcktdr a questloa add au«cr
The ftrrtia • lertea •( tUnki wtu be bfld u»n«W •"».m. !• SdMol *.14, Ford Ave. u d Maia•mphaaJi oa "kUUag."
The club will engage in sevenleets at home and five jaway•om home, Most of the event?re scheduled for evening paricipation, with only three oeingId in the afternoon.The local matmen expect to
ave a fairly good season, ac-ording to all advance aotices.The opening meet is gchedled with Perth Aniboy Stary's awaj from hdme on Dec !
6th at 4;00 p.m. On1 Dec. 22nd,!he locals will open their borneeason against Perth Amboy at00 p.m. in the new gymnas-
um.
on Feb. The leagues range all the way safety for anyone interested inj Woodbridge Township, from 12from the age 10 bracket to the boating. !to 17 years of age.
<*»«*•
<""
unlimited division. In order to be The eight lesson course will;• • > • • . . . , 1 1IC 1.1 Kill HiiaVH t u u
eligible, Participants must be re- c o v e r (rOm knot tying tosidents of Woodbridge Township.' i n g e t c ^
The Recreation Office is local-1 Anyone interested- in attending] r i" e P a r t s a n d
ed at 106 Main Street. is welcome, please
First BuckIncluded in the" curriculum will I EDISON - A 140-pound, four-
i the firing of a rifle, firing po-point buck was bagged by 16-sitions, care and cleaninf plus year-old Bob Gronbach while hunt
ling in Stokes State Forest. It
come.Possible violation of U. N. calll March 31, deadline for Medicare
by Soviet studied unrollmfnt.
gA written test will be given all; was his firit deer.
participants at the conclusion of Gronbachs hunting companionhhe course. Those who pass will was Jerry Schaefer, also 16-yearsbe awarded diplornas. I of age, who failed to get a deer.
^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f cJoe Byrnes "The Muffler King"
A & B AUTO STOREPianist-comedian Victor Borge
ras knighted by King Frederickof Denmark, which is the
highest honor awarded to a civil-ian.
Babyirth.
INSTALLED
FREEgets transfusion before
I
GAL.Premium Oil National Brand 14h>
•••vies qn ad mokti at bwntrt
fatt tinice juttgli>« iif a cull.
SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.
HU 6-2726HU 6-0059
BIG'REASONS
I why your wiie buy is an
I International PartsMuffler
rnoittitoKlililS KUST
the r ir lusn*iliulir*. tike
Kl«ulJllL' UiWnclfl. Xlv4» the
C»ItNltU CONIRA-MAIIt
UKlalCAIiY WHBtOStAMSI'liu luic Hi. IHUI M I• aolM Uond Uwt i
nil) OWN TOIII c * s tuit <d uu awtfW itel)
SPECIAL!!BRAND NEW
SPARK PLUGSSet* of 4 lo I
"We hulaU anything we *t\Complete Service Dept.
<;KT KEADV FOR WINTER;FALL TUNE UP SPECIAL!
We humli (Jonuint Otias, AuVo-UM OfKurd OHHIIU: Bqulpment—PolnU. Plummm CciDdeiuan^-AdluM CutiurtlurClicct VolUge Regulator Ptn bell ,GcntTMor and Hoftrt
ANT« CVL CAI 12.95
Cu« Joa fot AM loo, krw ffam Ml m m CM 1-O4401
NUTaUiU
fUmomb.r, lorn InHolU Montoniafic Shock A b w r b a n tool
Call Jo« for the low, low prica on your carl
JOE BYRNES' "THE MUFFLER KING'S"
S A*B AUTO STORE5 1215 ST. GEORGES AVE., ROSELLE• BRANCH: 132 SOUTH ORANGE AVE., NEWARK MA 3 9642
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiuiiHummJl
CALL
CH 1-0440CH 5~-9611IINl-CAH* PLAN
WOODBRIDGE LIQUORSMl IBS
our 27ib
WE GIFT WRAP• CORDIALS
MIXES
• IMPORTED& DOMESTICWineu, Liquors, Beers
Champagne,Sparkling Burgundy
• COLD BEER byTHE CASE
• FOR DELIVERY634-18899 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
— OPEN DAILY » AM. to *° P M > *
WOODBRIDGE LIO"?."'573 AMBOY
Tnr!rppndent-Leflder ( E B ) . Carterpt PrPRS
.^liiiK! of fur eoato, they areshown in a variety of1
, ;,nd skins. The selection dc-!on the amount of money
,;is in invest.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
AVENEL PERSONALS'reminder...
OPENYOUR1966
CHRISTMASCLUB today
Saving kFEDERAL
Loan As»'n.
117 Mum 9t 'WoodbridgeME 8-0100
H Ueori* Strut
HI <-»Ml
xrrrtnl Suptrbt) PrapvttfCuiilD*
: Planned for members' childrenI on Sunday at the local V.F.W.
all at 2 P.M.-Sunday (he Senior High Fel-
low-shin of the First PresbvterianChurch will be hosts to the Phil-ipshur« Senior High group. A cnv-,ered di«h nipper will be served 1at 5 P.M. with fellowship sched-
, tiled for after supper.Th-rn i , i v , , i - M e n >»ers of the Northern Mid
-The Golden Circle of the First dlesex Catholic Young Adult• . n n n T r T V " * *'" hnl(l i t s C l u b wil1 att(vn(t a Christmas par-.innuni (nnslmas party today at t.v Saturday at 8-M P M at the"1 I M. ,n church hall. Membm|Jiome of Skip Weber, 31 Mason."e reminded to bring a gift to'Street, Menlo Park Terrace.
P CX(™nK(l<l- S - T h e Democratic and Civic- A reRulnr meeting of •he ! ( ' l u h ' l n f - meets Loniqht at 8 no
P.M. at the Hillcrest.—Monday the Avcnel firemen
will hold drill exercises at thefirehouse, Avenel Street at 7:10P.M.
—The Avenel Memorial Post71M, V.F.W, meets Tuesday atB:3OP. M. in the post home, ParkAvenue.
- r ™. iwrv^iues ara; ""The exex-utive board of;alternates are requested to brinci^'11001 a P T - A - m e « t s toniRhl[>_J1 Sift. A Christmas party is!a t 8 a t t n e h o m c of Mrs. William
j ^ U S i m m m s S j ^ WesterfieM, 350 Ella Avenue. AChristmas party will be featured.
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORSAppliances JL Book Stores Diner Lumber Photography
V l l l l B VI TICK of Columbus, SI An-
drew's Council SUM, is schedu i[or InniKht at mm at (he AvcnelM e m i l P t V.F.W. home
Columbian clubwill be held after To-members will meet in
of the C.Y.O. Hall at 7:30m attend a Chapter 4 meet-
at Spotswood. Delegates am!
[ iKhMemorial Post.I ark Avenue. A
.meetinR;morrowi [rontI|'-M.
AMERICAN
KPJtTURio sfAomrrri,I VSAON* RAVIOLI, P1ZJUM S AND OTHER ITALIANiiEiirtrm. OUR raicnHOST MODERATE
• DINER OPEN FOR
SERVICE FROM 9am.
VILLAGE INN• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS
tared Dall? u A.M.• DINNERS DAILY * SUNDAY
8ud«7 from 1 P.M.• ORDERS PREPARED TO GO
Can M l 4-tm For Prompt SmlceI Gran Mnrt. WooArMf. Conet lUhwaj
N* Monty Down
Optn Moidoy on'frMiy 'til »
50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY
V» 4-1212
BOOKSMake Wonilrrful
GIFTSRAHWAY
BOOK & GIFT SHOPTiH E. Cherry St.
IM'lton 1-1770
CLOSED MONDAYS
FORDS Studio PicturesNice ChrldtmaR Ciftn
2 — «jtlO Color
Special$liO Value S19.95
RuppllHMa^nn'i Supplies
Oil & (onl
Hillcrest 20180922 King (i«orgei Rd.. Fords
-A Chanukah festival will bejheld for (he children of Congrega-jlion B'nai Jacob Sunday at 1 P.M.]at the local temple. An afternoonof skits, games and refreshmentsis planned.
Automotive
Business Equipment Early American Furn. Music Instructions
RIVERS OPPOSES CUTRepresentative Mendel L. Riv-
ers ID., S.C.) said the DefenseDepartment's immediate elimina-tion of 751 Army Reserve units"probably is legal, but it isn'tthe intent of Congress." Rivers,chairman of the House ArmedServices Committee, said theaction would effect 55,000 men.
Open
Every Nlte
Til 9 P.M.
JEWELRY GIFTSMatch the Mood of Christmas
GO TO YOURFAVORITE
SERVICESTATION
For The
BESTSERVICE
and
PARTSFor
YOUR CAR
SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY
Monroe & Essex Sts.'
RAIIWAYR 1-fiTOO
ADDINGMACHINE
BRANDNEW!
$89.00Adds - Subtracts - Multiplies
Ye Old ColonialEquipment Inc.
1605 Irving St.. lt,ih»;i?381-1111
Carpet Service
CLEANINGAND
RECOLORINGOF
FADED CARPETS\H THE HOME
Also Expert Installation
BALIARD'SCARPET SERVICE
Tel. 548-1928
Foreign Cars
• LOWREYORGANS
• CONNORGANS
• KTMBALLPIANOSInstruction
Tuning
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
448 Rahway AvenueWoodbridge
ME 4-5446Honn: 12 to I. Cloud Mondtji
We glvr S k II Rr«en StampsAsk ui Hboiit our free filmtil.in with our expert develop-ing and printing service.
GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO•"> 17 Ainlxiy Avenue
Slipcovers
RAHWAY
FASHION FABRIC^"Interior rulontorf"
Custom-made Slipcover*
nRAPF.RIRI • BCTSPMAOICURT/tlNS • YARD QOODt
Call Tor Frn SiitiBItUFU 8 - Mil -
1421 Main St. Hahway
MK 4-Mi51
Roofing & Siding
T. R. STEVENSRooflcj and Snrft Mrttl H'nrk
«85 ST. GKORUK AVK.WOODBKIlHiK
Repair*
at M\
Typts
ft!!!, and II,WIL
Alr-C«nditionln(Warm Air lint
Industrial E<n>mt SjritrmMotor (iuards
FOR FREE ESTIMATESME 4-2145
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
Motorcycles
EUROPEAN TRAINEDMECHANIC I
M O T O R C Y C L E
• Bridgestone • BcnelU• Partita • Used
BALESSERVICE
Give Her A Beautiful
DIAMOND RING
KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE
• Tbttt Tnbct• AceeMOriei• Batteries
ALL
In Any Style
Mounting
Your Credit Is Good
1 Year To Pay
$75
Cereralc Tile
Rebuilttakwaj An . k Greet 8L
WOODBRIDGEHE M7N ot VA 8-3058
(afta 1 PJL)
LOVELY DINNER RINGS • PEARL RIH6S • BIRTHSTONE RINGS ||| Barter Shops
o Silver Dinner ServiceGleaming Silverware Sets , S m § u AppHance8
Stainless Steel Dinnenvare & Clock Radios
EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR
including Mosaic titlesNew Jobi and
Repair* of All Kinds
40 Mary Avenue, Fords
V Alley 64830
Coal & Fuel Oil
Imported AutoSALES & SERVICE1010 St. George Avenue
AVENEL(Near Cloverletf)
DUly t:3« AM. to 8:00 PJW.SatUnUr 9:00 AM. to f:M VM.
ME 6-9070
ME 4-9152
FITNCYCYES
1301 U. S. #1
RAHWAY381-8779
HENRY JANSEN& SON
Sheet Metal WorkRoofing „
Gutters andLeaders
. 588 Alden Street
Woodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcury 4 - 1246
Moving & Storage
IDEAL WAY MOVERS
Real Estate Listings
JUST SIT BACK
Why Not Let The"7" McColleys
Move You
FreeEstimates
Open An Account-Pay Next Year!
19M Streamlined
TOURISTER
LUGGAGEFar Men ud Wwnen
PORTABLE TV
HI FlPHONOS
TRANSISTOR RADIOS
ELECTRIC SHAVERS
TAPE RECORDERS
FAMOUS BRANDMEN'S & LADIES'WRIST WATCHES
SERVICEBARBER SHOP
• 4 BARBERS• NO WAITING• PERSONAL
ATTENTION3S Yean In Woodbridge
Chlldren'i HalrcnUOur Specialty
382 School St., WoedbrMiePat SUM, Prop.
Beauty Shops
SPECIAL!Shampoo
SET
Fill Your Cool Bin WithIthlgh Primium Anthracite
NUT or STOVE2 1 " TON
PEA COAL _
BUCK COAL. __$19.50
Bulova - Longine - WittnauerElgin & Hamilton •
Engraved Free
Fully Guaranteed
12495»$200
£ • uurcul«1JO
GAL.Primium Oil. National Brond. 24-hr.
i*rviot on all maktt of burmrt.
Salon 331JM St. George Ave., Colonla
Phoaei 382-1366
Bicycles
Charm BracleLs - Cultured Pearls - Crystals - Dresser Sets
Medals - Rosary & Case - Crosses & Chains - Watch Bands
Pen & Pencil Sets - Ufihters - ^ Cuff Links - Tie Tucks
JEWELRY
OFDISTINCTIONGOLDBUn'S
JEWELERS
SCHW1NNBIKES
SALKS - SKKVICE - KKPA1Kl awu Mower jMtrvico
Aud Repair
S A W F I L I N G
LINCOLNKEY SHOP
1163 Green St., lselin
For host ttrvice juttgiv* HI a cull.
SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.
HU 6-2726HU 64)059
FRKSH FROM OURFARMS DAILY
• FINKST OUAI-ITYO WI11TKS & BROWNS• ALL SIZESSpecial Kates for Restaurant*
and Institutions
Kerby Pine Belt Farms1333 St. George Ave., Colonla
Tel. U 9-0781, ME 6-3332Oldest on the Avenue
Once A Try, Always A Buy!
Fief
Storage
AGENTS
NATIONAL VANSLocal and World Wide Movers1286 St. George Ave., Avenel
FU 8-3914
Plumbing & Heating
Furniture
Delicatessen
TREAT SHOPPE613 Hallway Avenue
Woodbridge
(Oji|i. White Church)
• .SALADS at Their Best
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• FKF.MI BAKERY GOODS
Oven 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Wednesday All Day
SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE
ROCKERSRECLINERSDINETTESLAMPSBEDDING
SULO BROS.lKiO Elizabeth Avenue
RahwayFU 8-1790
ED FREY(Formerly with Chirley Fur)
PLUMBINGand
HEATING
ElectricSewer
Service
H7 Hindi Are.Woodbrldfe, N. J.
ME 4-1738'Service with a Smile"
Liquor Stores
Telephone MErcury 4-1881
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.
WE DELIVER!
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported Wines
Been add Liquors
M7 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBK1DGE, N. J.
[ S M I T H
PlumWng and HeatingAvenel186 Remsen Ave.
ME 4-1098
Toilets '
Kitchen Faucets
Gas Water Heaters
REPAIRS and
REPLACEMENTS
Sewer Cleaning
LET US SELLYOUR HOUSE!
Lift It With
Stern S DragosetREALTORS
ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
Slipcovers
WHYADVERTISE?Because by readingtin's you have justproved that peopleDO read tin- "ads!
C A L L MK 4 - 1111
FREEINTERIORDecorating
SERVICE BYEBflEST
DECORATORSHOME • APARTMENT
AND OFFICERoom Layout -
Furniture ArrangementsColor Coordination -
Budget 1'kumliigCall or Write For
Further InformationI W O M TAILORED SLIP,
COVKKJS, DRAPERIES,& REIJIMIOLSIKKY
S1IO1' AT HOME SERVICE
FU 1-5797
Avcuel
FREESHOP AT HOME
SERVIGEPHONE a
ME 4-6J10 * t>
custom made
DRAPERIEStinri
SLIPCOVERS
85 MAIN ST WOODBRIDGE
Watch Repairs
WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee
Expert Repairs
on all Jewelry
FU B-1667GOLDBLATTS
Rahways Oldest| Established Jeweler|M E. (MERRY ST., KAHWAV
Avewl
There isonly one
WELCOMEWAGON
50 yean ot experience" (ottertag good will b> biulnesi andc«ramunltT We.
Pot Information onWelcome Wagon Is
COLONIA
AVENEL
ISELIN
FORDSCARTERET
WOODBRIDGE
PORT READING
SEWARENCALL
LI 9-9093
PRESSPrinting servet buslneu In
many ways. Helps to build
sales, speed operations, cut
costs. Left talk printing in
terms of your business.
16-20 Green Street
Woodbridge
ME
84 EAST CHERRY STREETRAHWAY, NEW JERSEY FU 8-1667
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY ADS• GET RESULTS*
FOR INFORMATIONJUST RING
ME 4 - 1 1 1 1
PAOE EIGHTEEN Thursday, December 16, 1965
flofv ISnme SocietyTo Attend Meeting
WobDfmiDCE - Memberi ofth« toly Name Society of Ourhadtfof Mt. C.irmol Church willnllpiij ,i meHnp w( the St. Vln-rrntilp f'.nil Society toniRht atSI Andrew's Oinirh. Avonel. The
group l i to assemble at the rearof the church at 7:30.
Elected at a meeting Sundaywere Peter Toth, president; Jo-seph Kopelock, first vice president; Thomas Snedeker, secondvice president; Stephen Schnei-der, secretary; Louis CsicseritrMsurcr, and John Kurutr, mnr-shal.
TOMTK TIIIU: SAT.
7.1X1 OM.VIlililiii' Krvnnld*llarvr I'resnfll
THE UNSINKABLEMOLLY BROWN'1
1:15 ONLY.lamrs (lamerJulie Andrews
"THEAFRICANIZATION
OF EMILY"
SAT VATINKE 2:M P.M.
"JTIIE UNSINKABLEMOLLY BROWN", and
: "FLUFFY"
SUN. - MON. . TUES.- - Stuart Whitman
Susannah York
i'SANDS OF THEKALAHARI"
alsoTony RandallShirley Jones
"FLUFFY"
WALTER READESTKRLINd THEATRE
M/DDDBnaGE"nnve-ini -—
IT. i WOOMRIMI aovimiwANO ST. GEORGE AVE.
OPEN FRI. - SAT. - SUN.BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:30
SHOW AT 7:00 P.M.FREE IN-CAR HEATERS
TWO TOP SHOWS
ALL STAR CAST
"GHIDRAH, THETHREE HEADED
MONSTER"— COFEATURE -
•k Elvis Presley
"HARUM SCARUM"
Every Friday and Saturday
EXTRA KOLOR KARTOONSPLUS A BONUS FEATURE
EARLY BIRO SHOWEVERY SUNDAY AT 6 P.M.
CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE
Alice Cathbertson
160fi Oak Tree Road
Iselln, New Jersey
Tele.: 548M69
Serving Skiers Since 1940
BOWCRAFTSKI SHOP
ROUTE 22SCOTCH PLAINS, N. J.
Quality Equipment & Repairs - Head RentalsHEAD • BOGNER • KASTINGER
WHITE STAG • CUBCO
Member Ski Specialists Guild
For Your Personal Inspection
ALL NEW • A l l BEAUTIFULBanquet Halls avai lable for your Wedding
Reception, Bridal Showers, Bowling Banquets,
Office Parties, Anniversary A f fa i r s and Bar
Mitzvahs. (2). Rooms seating from. 50 to 250
guests. Let The Lynn Caterers plan your affair
to perfection.
There are ttill some available datetjor your Christmas Parly.
624 WESTFIELD AVE., ELIZABETHEL 2-1654 • Ampls Parking on Premises
- A Christmas Party will beheld by the Brownie, Junior, am!
Cadctte Girl Scout Troops, sponsored by St. Cecelia's PTA, tonight from 7 to 8:30. in Lourdeimid Faiima Halls and in the Cafe-teria.
-Boy Scout Troop 48 will meeltonight 7:30 to 9 P.M., in Fellow-ship Hall of the First Presbyter-ian Church.
- T h e Ladies Auxiliary of VFWPost 2636 will hold its Christmasparty tonight at Coral Lounge,South Plainfield.
- A meeting of the Webe-los oSt. Cecelia's Cub Scout Pack willbe held, 7 o'clock tonight in SCecelia's School, Room 107.
- T h e Middle Iselin Koinonia, olthe First Presbyterian Churchwill meet tonight at with Mr. andMrs. George Wright, 122 Dow Ave-nue.
-Cub Scout Pack 249 will hofcits Christmas party, tomorrowP.M., in St. Cecelia's School Cafeteria.
—Used toys in good conditioare being collected by the Wood-bridge Jaycees for distribution t<the needy children of the com-munity. Contributions shouldleft at the First PresbyterianChurch Kitchen as soon as pos-sible.
—The Sons of Italy Orphanagof Nutley, has need of straightback chairs for use in the dormitory. Any one wishing to donatea chair may call Mrs. Marie Sasso, at 283-2128, or Mrs. Kay Palitto, 283-2282.
—The speical class for Ad Atare Dei candidates has been setfor 8:30 A.M. Saturday at St.Cecelia's School,
- A Christmas Fellowship pper will be held 6:30 P.M., Satur-day, at the Iselin Assembly <God Church, hosted by the MenFellowship for the Women's Mis-sionaiy Council.
—Religiouns instructions f opublic school children of St. Ce-
jcelia's Parish, in grades twthrough eight, will be held Satur-day. 9:30 A.M., at the school.
—A catered Christmas dinnerwill be served to members of thIselin- Colonia Senior CitizenClub, Monday, December 20,12:3p.m., at the Green Street Fire-house Hall.
- S t . Cecelia's High School ofReligion Classes will be heldMonday, 7 to 8 p.m. Freshmanand Sophomores will meet in thecafeteria and Juniors and Seniorwill meet in Fatima Hall.
—A meeting of Boy Scout Troop48 has been set for Tuesday, 7:30to 9 p.m., in VFW Post HallRoute 27, with Reinhart Thorsen,Scoutmaster.
- T h e Menlo-ettes, all-girl Jun-ior Color Guard, will meet Tues-day 7 to 9:30 P.M., at the IselinJunior High School.
—Boy Scout Troop 49 will meetTuesday, from 7 to 9 p.m., in St.Cecelia's School Cafeteria.
- A meeting of the St. Vincenl
Woodbridge OaksGOSSIP
(Did You Know?)
Alice Culhbertsnn
1606 Oak Trpe Road
Iselin, New Jerry
Trie.: 54IUH«9
- M r . and Mrs. William Cassidy. Wood Avenue, were hosts UGlen Cassidy, of Virginia BeachVa., for the weekend.
—Robert Neale, Adams Streetwith Miss JoAnne Raimo, of Colonla, attended the Junior Prom oGeorgian Court College, Lake-wood, at the Hotel Barclay, Belmar, Saturday.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cuthbertson and children, Richard andMaureen, Oak Tree Road, at-tended a party given to announcthe engagement of Miss JudyLobb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Lobb, 75 Star Street, toJoseph Mauceri, son of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Mauceri, MadisonTownship, who is now with theU, S. S. America.
State SchoolParents Meet
WOODBRIDGE - Two hundredand fifty parents and staff mem-bers attended the first generalmeeting and holiday social of theWoodbridge State School ParentsAssociation at the school.
Marvin Mills, River Vale, temporary chairman, welcomed theparents and outlined the goals ofthe group. They include the promotion of the general interestand well being of the mentallyretarded residents; coordinationol the aims of the school and thassociation; cooperation with public and private agencies withsimilar aims; furtherance ofstudy, research and training inthe field of mental retardationwith the ultimate objective of as-sisting each resident to attain hismaxmum potential
David Rosen, superintendentextended the encouragementhis administration to the parentsgroup. He remarked:
"We have 675 children and adults at present and we have inoperation a training and recrea-tion program providing the resi-dents with a busy and fruitfulday's activity. Our canteen offerscontinuous convenience and plea-sure to children, parents and employees alike. We realize there ismuch to be done and are anxiousand impatient to achieve themany goals we have set for yourchildren."
Mr, Rosen introduced his staffnd cottage supervisory person
nel.Robert S. Burros, Second Vice
President of the New Jersey As-sociation for Retarded Children,spoke on the need and value o
si
i- : '
P'
Come On DownTO CLAM and
HH TWEATPE»ftM»WW
BUD'S HUTCLAMBAKE
THURS., FBI. SAT.
ALL YOU CAN EATWe use only South Bay Long Island Clams ServwTevery !Thursday andjFriday from 7 P.M. to Midnight and Saturdayfrom 3 P.M. tt> Midnight.
CLAMS on the HALF 8HELL • STEAMERS • CLAM BROTH
SHRIMP SPECIALServed Dally
10 largeJumbo Shrimp
In theHuff
FRIED SHRIMPServedDaily
Large Jvin theBasketWith
French I l i d99/
Chicken t t BasketServe*Dailywllh
FrenchFries 99/
Luncheon SpecialChulre of
e Hot OpenKoast Uci(e Put Hsjasl
or Meat l.oafwith MashedPotatoes .ind <;ravy
MAKK NEW YEAR'S EVE RESERVATIONSFOR OUR CLOVERLEAE ROOM
l i r 4 . . . . Buffet, NoisemakiTd,
ME 4 - 9B07
1
OPEN HOUSE NEW YEAR'S EVEAT OUR BAR
SUNDAYDINNER
lirljig llii- f.inllj!Private UIUIIIK Room
Complete menu*|wd»l Chlldreus
Dinnertip
MMMMWU
Delicious Maryland Steamed Crabs Served
MMMMI*
BUD'S HUT I1 S. Hauls I,4V>:.NKI.
t'liout MK i !MHI7ml. Ninth u( riuvulraf
r u n i n . rwtl) KAHhlM. *HH IN KKAH i UK lira < ,uis
ElvfoIn a Rockin' Rollin'
Swingin' SpooP.
"HARUMSCARUM"
In tnetao colorand
See Ghidrah BattleFor The World!
"GHIDRAHTHE 3 HEADED
MONSTER"in eutma&color
Ted's EnlargesParking Area
WOODBFUDGF. - Ted's Tailor-ing and defining Shop, locatedalongside the railroad station at17 Green Streel, has enlarged itscustomer parking area to morethan three times its original size.
In commenting on the newspacious parking facilities nowavailable for his customers, own-r Ted Wilk said:
"Because of the continued pat-ronage of our old customers, andhanks to the many new people
who have become acquaintedwith our superior fabric care ser-vice, we found it necessary to ex-pand our parking facilities."
In addition to Hie 17 GreenStreet location, Ted's Tailoringand Cleaning has another qualityestablishment at 1201 St. GeorgesAvenue, Colonia.
Over the years Mr. Wilk haslso earned an outstanding repu-
tation for the excellent selectionof his rental formal wear for men.
NOTICI I O PEB8ONS IN MILI-TARY SERVICE OR PATIENTS INVETXRAITS' HOSPITALS AND TOTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS
If you are In ttie military aerrleeor are a patient In & rfierani' bce-
and dealre to vote or ifa n a relative ot a Mend of a pereonwno le la tbe military aervtce or 'a patient In a veteran*' hoepl'lrho, you believe, will dealre to voteIn tDe annual meettni and electionot tbe actoooi district of Ut» Town
of Woodbrtdge to be held onITJABT >, l«M kindly wrHe to
the undentgned at once makingoatton for a military eerrlce
ballot to be voted In arid electionto be forwarded to you. M you areIn the mUMary service or are apatient In a veteran*' bqepttftl. itat•C your M M , e*e,
borne addnat and tbe *ddne> ttwWob you an atattoned or outfound; or tf you dtdra tbe mltlteryservice ballot tar a felatfreMend then make anunder oath tor a mtJItarybaSot to be forwarded to him.
In jour appttoation Itwt be U...' * e aie of ftnnqr-one) yean
and MMnf has pme, atrtal number, borne addresf and tbe addresiat «btob be * « l # » e d or can beound.
m at HiiMiJIli I can be ob-1 from
PUBLIX PHARMACY
de Paul Society will be held Tues-day, 8 p.m.. in St. Cecelia'sSchool, Room 107.
—The Jersey Aire ChorusSPEBSQSA, Inc., will meet Tues-day, 9:15 P.M., at VFW Post HaH,Route 27.
—Bingo games will be heldTuesday in St. Cecelia's Lourdesand Fatirna Halls. Early birdgames begin at 7 p.m. and regular gqmes at 8 P.M.
—A board meeting ot roe Metwood Chapter of tbe Women'sAmerican O.R.T. has been set for8:30 p.m., Tuesday, at EdisonLanes, with Mrs. Daniel Kivitz,president. Chairman for the meet-ing are: Mrs. Morton Lazarus,Mrs. Martin Lehrfeld, Mrs. Morton Maodelberg. Mrs. MiltocMarkman, and Mrs. Vincent MeKeever,
—St. Cecelia's Accordion Bandwill meet Wednesday, 7 P.M., inSt. Cecelia's School Cafeteria.
—The Cancer Dressing Unit ofthe Federated Women's Club ofIselin wiU meet Wednesday,P.M., with Mrs. Betty Ruckbeil,temporary unit chairman.
I
In Woodbridge
Chirslinas
GiftsHeadquarters
Largest Selection
HALLMARKCHRISTMAS CARDS
and GIFT WRAPS
Exclusive Ajency (or
BARTONSbonbonaiereNEW YORK, LUGANO,
SWITZERLANDCHRISTMAS CANDY
gilts for HIM (l ib fir HERBBUT
lUUKlEBIt 1VKS
PUB1AUX1A.IL
OLD BP1CEKNGLISHLEATHER
JAUE KAS1CANOEDANTE
THAT MANWl
«Utto •. LIUHXEEt ., CAMERAS •
pirn -SUAVEBf
"INT1MA1K"by RBVLON
"AMHUSH"b j DANA
"1MPBKVU"by COHV
•HOUBKiANT"by CHANTILLY
• CHANEL• l.ANVIN• KAUEHUK• EVENING
IN PAKI8• QUINCE
MATC'HAbELLI• YAKM.KY• UU B A K B t
HANOICHARGE8 HONORED
PUBLIX PHARMACY 91 MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
KKKE PARKING IN RKAR/6M-080tt
NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilian!)If you are a qualified and regla-
tmd rotor of the State who ex-perts to be nbaent outside the Btateon FEBRUARY 8, 1MW or a qusJl-fled and registered voter who willbe within the Bute on FEBRUARY8, MHW hut because of IMnesR or
dlmMUty, or heciuiee ofWie observnnee, of a rellRimie holldny purmmnt to the t-cneto nf ymir
r b^cniis*1 of residentftt a nrh(x>l. roll<*«e
win br nimble Ui oeetyour hftliot at. the pollinK place Inyo\ir rtldtrtrt on mid rtnte, and you
to votr In t.hp annual meet-Ing unil Hertlon of the School Dl»-trlct of the Township of Wood-
to he helft on FEBRUARY 8,HKW klrnllv irrttp or apply In per(ion to the undcrwlKni-d »t once. re>
t.hnl1 A rlvlllAn abRent«eb«llot lw forwnnlMl to you. Btiolrequest m\ist staff your home addreos, and Uie nddre.w to which saidballot nhould he wnt, \ni must benlnnwl with your nlgnature, andMate the reason why you will notb« iibln tn rot* at your usual poll-Infc plnre No rlvlltnn alwentee bal>lot will be funvlnhed or forwardedto nny appltrint unlemi reqiieetUiereror In received not \rm thaneight 18) dnys prior to the election,and contain* the foregoing Inlormatlon.
bated: DECEMBER 19, 196)T. C CADWALADSRSecreUry, Board of KducAtlonTownehlp of WoodbridgeP. O. Boi 428. School St.,
I.L. H/18/85 ' 19.90
COMPLETE COURSEISELIN - Army Pvt. George W.
Conklln, son of Mr. and Mrs.G e o r g e F. Conldtn, 89 WestJames Place, completed a three-week airborne course at the In-fantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.The 18-year-old soldier was grad-uated in 1966 from WoodbridgeHigh School.
U. S. casualties in Vietnammore than 1,356.
working closely with the StateAssociation in order to enhancethe lives of all mentally retardedcitizens in residential centersand in file community.
LEGAL NOTICES
Eduetilon
P.O. Box St.,
ttes
LEGAL NOTICES
eth, IMS.Py virtue of
t dl
LEGAL NOTICES
nortgaied prem lam dated OctoberMS
the ab07« «tat«dd
Py virtue ofWrit to me dlrect«l and dellTered,I will eipoM to Mle at public Ten-due onWEDNHSDAT, THK JBth DAY OF
DBCBMBBB A.D., 18*5,' l k h
B C B B , ,at tlif hour o' Wro o'clock hy thethen pn-valllng (StendanI of P«y-M(tht Snvtngl time In the aTWrnoonot the »ald dny, i>t the 9herlH's Of-n™ in the County AdministrationBiilldlnn, In the City of New Bninn-wlrk, N J
t.h«t tmct or r*!™1 o f 1»n('.. lyinR and boliw In thn
T o w l p of Woodbrtdge In theCounty of Middlesex In Mif Stat* ofNew Jersey
BEOINNINQ »t a l»lnt In theaouthrastCTly aide of David Courttherein distant 30.04 feet «MWrlyfrom the produced Intersectionthereof with the easterly side of Au-
I) S t h 35
LEGAL NOTICES
ewterly to the rl(tht with a radlunof 19 feet; an arc dt«tan«e of H.Mfeet to the nalrt tide of David Omit;thence (7) along the mine North04 degree* 49 mlnut*« 3(1Bast S5 M feet to the point or
Being nlno known as I.mnp (inMtleti "Hnvl*-(
Map of a Portion of Diikrs GntatenWoodhrldne Town-
uhlp, Middlesex Ominty, N
May 2(1, 1»M" (Unfllrd M»P)
.' • p.....,,! y^| ^p HntH -ft ' IK
I t x i i m n r o with ill and ulnrular"11' I" HIP mun of nil'!," lv; *{<the UriMnPiiM. hemlltAmentji uiul ""'L Two Hiiiulrrtt « "" " " I I *u p p n r t e n a n m UHTMIIIIO helonKIni!11 »1^ 3T0 on» t w i , , , , , , i ;"" l t l l Ki m, JonitlnR . 0 0 >or In nnywiM np|iertalnlnK, and the I1'"" Intfrent
l l l d "' "H" salsaletiinin Coiirt;""thence U) South J5|rever»lnii or reversions, remainderdegree" 17 m1nut*» 30 lecondn nnnl:Mv\ rrmnlnrler' rrnts, lwuen . „„ n , , , w n r ) l , r1M feet; thence (2) Soutti M de- «nd |>mrit« thereof, AND AI.1O.to adjourn Ml,) , , , „ , ,grees 4i minute s M second* Weati nil Hie e.stale. rlKhla, title, In- time mibjert nnlv i n " 1
7J feei to th« t*ld aide of Autumn 1 t«e«t pmiwrty, powf l i lon . rlnlm' Monn. or restrlotlnn., „ „ .Court; thence (.1) alonn the snme and demnn'l wlmtjioever, M rise of «urh iiowrr an , !North 35 de«ree« 17 minutes 3(1 sec- well in Inw M In co,ultv. of the dal ly prnvlded bv W«ond« We*t 30.05 feet; thence (4) mill; M"ri*»K«r. of. In Finn to the mine.i Court, (kild m h | i . r t " h l '
r
along the i a m e nirvlnn northerly to]»nd everv pint ami imrrel t.hereiif, of mle,the right with a radius ol 100 feet . [with ihr «ppnrteii«ni-e», mid RIKO, Runmcr Han »rr distance of S2.10 ffct: thence nil mntertnW rqulpmi'iit, (urnlnli-
ilit
1 "»rJ
« n » i r d i « t * r i r e of JJ.W feet: thenc qp(5) st i l l s.lon(t t h e u m > N o r t h 04 m e s or o t h e r proiwrtv w l m t o e v e r LOUIH H f o i i Nde ireen 47 m l n i i t w 30 srniucln Oust inst ' i l led or t-> he hi i tHl led n n d i i s M | A l t o n i e y».M feet; t l i e i i c e |«I c u r v l n n n o r t h - ' I n iunl a l x m i ' l i e hu l ld tn i ! or I n i l l d - i l l , U /2-o- l6 -2 . i f«5
NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice l« hereby given that sealed
bids will b* received and openedIn Uie Municipal Council Chambersat 10:00 A. M. on Wednesday, De-cember 29, IMS at Memorial Mun-icipal Building. #1 Main fltreet.Woodbridge. New Jersey for thefollowing:
One (1) ROKO Vllbrapsc SrlfPropelled Model Roller (or equsl)
One (1) Rosco Model #S Low BedTrailer FOR ABOVE
Bide muat be submitted on pro-posal forms and accompanied by a|certified check In the unoiint of10% of amount bid.
Information for bidden, stand-ard proposal form, special addressedenvelope and specification! for bid-den can be picked up at the Piir-
ielnR Department, 2nd floor, Me-morial Municipal Building duringthe hours ot 9:00 AM - 5 00 P.M.Monday through Friday.
The Town Council reserves thertgrw to accept or reject any or allbMa, which In Its opt n Ion will beIn the beet Interest of the Town-ship.
JAltBS A ALLOWAYEustace! Admlntftrator
I i . 13/10/8S f\M
NOTICEHew Jener »t*te Deputment ofvU Service Eramln*aoMPstrolnua, drterat Bora, 8*t*fT.
UNO • »»*)O pec year.nreman, Oarteret Boro. Salary,
IUW • IMS0 per ywr.Open to nule CMUHM, two jean
naldent In OarMret Boro,Announced daring date (or fUnf
•ppttoMtont Deoember 31, lt«5. tataopUoaUona, duttM and minimumquaUfleattona apply to Departmentof Civil Berrloe, State Honae, Trenton. Haw Jereey.
Oudldatee w*o nie appUeatfaniand are qualified may receive nofurther pottca to appear. Tnoae not
iber, quaUfled will be eo notUM.- " SiamlnMone wtu be held aatur-
_>r, January 23, 1M at «JO KM.AppUeantt will report to PaeeaieSenior B f h School, Paulkm ATB-nue, Paeeaic. N. J.OJ. 12/3-18/K fUM
b» day.
•HBBirri M U•urnioft COVKT or
NEW JEBMYCHANCERY DIVUIONMEDDLESBX COUNTYDocket No. F MM H
HTW BRUH8WICK 8 4 7 0 1 0 8 Bf-BTTnrnOrf, a conwcatlon of NewJeraty, li FUlnUS, and PETIR CAL-ABBJBBE and JOAN CALABREM,hU wife, and SURF 8IDC UORT-OAOS COMPANY, a corporation ofNew Jersey, are Defendants.
Writ of EiecuUon for tbe sale of
Limited Supply . . .
MINIATURE BARRELS of WINE(PHfUP LEEDS & SON)
Hond-Madt (mportwd (ITALY) Miniature) Borrtli
Containing M Gallon Each of California Win*
CREAM SHERRY • CREAM PORT t MUSCATELPALE DRY SHERRY • TAWNY PORT • MARSALA
Compfeto wilh wood cradle), 1JL 7 Qpkrrtic spigot and cork bung . . . «a. | Q V # Q
Barrel m»j be convertad lalo •beaatifal lamp whea rmftj
Availobl* At Tew Fmrite Uqvor 0*oltr
NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST VOLUME DODGE DEALERWINNER OF CHRYSLER CORPS1. QUALITY DEALER AWARD
Model
aHL1
" OvTSKX Mil
*1895f ^ 'MO Mil. 0(M,
1st-PAYMENT IN FEBRUARYCALL NOW FOR
IMMEDIATE CREDIT O.K.U | | MN i l Qm
A... ',.„ ESTABLISHED 1945H O , ™ O ^ R CHRYSLER Dodge-Dart-Renault Dealer
_ E, ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN HU 62 374
(IB.) - Carteret Press
LEGALT h u r s d a y , Dpcrrribrr 1f», PAGE NTNETHBf
. ^ C " - ? . 0 '
54
I M -Amttentam
Fmn U»n Oo.«nane«U Ooraora-
Dafendi.nU,tha a»l» nl
Oet«b«r
t M abora aUtad
e&le at public rT, THE » t hAJ>., 1WB.
of
* .
in ttoa aftarnoon*« a » »«*«*• OA*>WW«tlon Build
* * • » BuiunV
'•J,
atat Runyon AvAnn«
!n 7' j«"S*t lMV»tiy -Jour the
, rom IU IntarawMon with.'lalda at Willow ATanue ,
|»IV th« Sorttiarly aide «n Avanue Worth » de
~ U t (JO f»*t
mlnutwM daiwaa ao*n fe«»; thenc*
,,,tji M«i«nc«
1<W 'e»t to,,r Runyon ATtnu*,c.r TUct of
tht
NOTICES
Bold «b]2 t
ROBBW
AttornMi. lI/&-l«-23-M/»j
N(>TI( R OF ANNUAlLMKRXINCrnMln« ofy FVd&g sJbmi of Mercury FVdt&g
M,i n
onat
\
'' o'clock In the
Inn-cton and
Mem
•nil
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES
famtioftt 91.M4 COeUeMiltln til
: II
Jj *
CALL ME 4 - 1 1 1 1help r n wttt roar »w«M. ««t Ma^ DllAl^niiTr JtSfcDAT tat
ObituariesMRS, F. T. GARNER
WOODBRTDGE - Wortbeen received of Hie
has
HELP WANTED •
rnMRAi, „ . .UMN ARflOOTATION
H.,
. „ SHERIFFS 8M,KSUPERIOR COURT Or
NRW JKRSKYCRANCF.RY DIVISIONMlDIIIT.DKX COUNTY
[><*x«t Mo. r 14 15TUB LINCOLN SAVIlTOfl
MlW
Pontiff, M l | ROBKHT J.T iml CATireRINE BMhit w)f«- r:rTY n
Mv«
CO. IUC af « i h«in,
I]death this week <rf Mrs. FlorenceT. Garner, 216 Arkansas Avenue,
Plverton,
Born In Glens Falls, New York.'|Mra. Garner lived most of her
Stead/ work. Good working condi- life In Woodbridgc and the past
NEED MONEY?JOIN AVON TODAY! Find out
how easy it is to pay up thoseback bills and still have money
home interview
12/16
tkmi. Liberal fringe benefits. Box223, c/o This Paper.
11/16-23
left over. Forcall HI 2-24«2.
FOB BALI
OAK FIRE WOOD, —UVERED. Call FU WS17.
DE-
SURF BOARD SALE: - CON;TITAN. Order now (or Chrfitmas.BR 8-3744.
Rt ATPWrit, i
10th.By
Wrtt,
and hta, Mi«ir or »ny of theirIn ritrlit. tMe ind tnter-• llf(rn<1<uitfl,tfiix-utlnn for th« eeJe of
November
12/23
rVvwnty of jJlddlenn. «i'„( Vfw Jaraey.,n included harain aa part
!« on« fcifltJla Range«h 11 t
rte-
or tlii above statedrtlrpclfd dindto tale »t
WB1WBKIMY. ITO )2Uh DAT OFJANUARY AD , IBM,
dit t in hour of two o'clock by tfwth«u pr«y»lUnK (9t«n<laj<j or D»vHutu Suving) tlrn<>, in xt* after
'*•
LOST
Brown and White Collie. Ans-wers to Joey, Under Doctor'*care. Vicinity of St. George Ave.,Woodbridge. Call 6364699.
12/ U
WHITE PERSIAN CAT. Ans-wers to Togo. 10 yrs. old. vicinityof Jelfery Rd., Colonia. Reward283-11M.
to
i hlfh •!« mm—rr to th«>;* tnd ooentorublt iw* and,nr* of «ueh bulldlnc Ofniti for IM pW^O" f «
eractad or were arect-ln part: HI awnlni*.
iturea. >nd nilI, lighting. »eW4ll*Mng, r*.
r..fmUn((. Inolnaraani and cook-fiuipment and fcppurtcnuicei
p . »[>pr»iiiii»ta amount of the,mt to be aMaflad by aaU> the aum of Thlrtewn Ttoou-
Two Kundrad, Nlntty (»1J,Ooilara more or lees, ptua
of
*»
i?. ? , i —• "•I beiiic in « « Townahlp ofbririw in U K cvjimtr of UiddlM•nil t t* 8t»t« of New Joraey:
riRST TRACT: B ^ n a i o t atUia la«t*rty *drta*rt Iy ««y ««»nt tn* tm
» * inuneouon formed by tt*« ef aid U
r w n i » itghtate Ima Hm* to
ilKt only to nwh llmlta-rMfiatfoiia opoa ttw M
> a! null pomr H mar t» *p<pmrid«4 by Uw or ruUi ofSold ««>)»» to
nomr? «. JAMXBXM
d aU*yft JUL. "<**»«* *«• Una ofton a m i runnlnj thanea: mnf **4d But«rly Md. of aald atkty Nortti o Decma si' B t loo
Wut 181.4 fett to a point
Waeterty ,144 Una of Ottffad: aicnce (1) tlonf tatd W«M*r-aWe Una of CaUI ftoad South 4
erma 31- Bant 100.4 feet to VpcJntgaoca (4) Mrtlt» O^TM. o.'wejt
wy North o D«creee W But 10aatto a point; fence (J-) aouth 85aw«a « • But JM4 Jaat to a poton the Waatarly aide Una of (5S
S f J * • lWll t ™ tha a»td•wtarly aide Ho* of the 10 ft allerway to a point and pUoa of benn-
OVAOfl,
.vrnwi. (MMm JULB• count orraw nun
CnANCEBT DITUIONHIDDLM1X COUNTYDodtat Ma. f tt*I «4
1, KtAiak MorefatJenar OorporaaoB, k ttx
it.:.'jir. u d I d v u d R. Uourey•T it Uourey, hto wife, and
.•rational Bank of MMdleaaity. tre *M Oafe»**i!ta. WHt oflUon for tfca aala of morifacad•ai datatf Outober VHh, l i i l .
pr Tinu* of toe alwr* l . . .to ma dlnctad t o d oatt?and,
: eipoM to aala M puMto fanon WaWTJBDAT, ** n^t D A T
tecacBam AJ>. l»a», at ttieoi «wo o'okwk by tba than
(atattdaoJ or DayUfbtUna, In tha afternoon of
I day, at tba BbarlTa Offleai < • cminty AdmlaUmtton Build-
• Wj at Haw Bnuuwtek. N. J,A: J, tti»t traot or parcal of tend,
lylof a n i baioc la HMI of Jaiiiaaiinu. In Uia o w n'" , to MM * » U of Hr»
at Lot I la Bloekout on map of Oenran,awMr. Kew Jerory. filed
Ih* Oouniycierk-t Office on »>-r«nbtr 1«. MM u llap Wo, 1U lar u a N o M t .
MOOflD TRACT: Be«nnln( it apotm In the Westerly ride Mn« of t
ft. alley mj dMant tU.88 f**tttM lnttneetlonNortherly ftta
rormvd by th«mM illty «my Nortberly
; running(U Norm N Dagraea « •
Weat 71 raat to • Mtol; ttience (3)Nortb 0 Oagreea Mr B u t 1*0 fact to
point; tbanea (1, Boutb w Da.•aa « ' laat 73 fart to a point Ina Westerly aide Una of * » to n , | -*y we,r, thence (4) oonttnuing
tone emM Wartarlr aide Un« of aaldft. alley w y , aoutfa 0 DegraeWeex IM faat to eba point and» of baglanlni.
BBQtO known aa part of tota »wl 11 In Block 10 u laid out onx » of B a m n n , Wi<W»aaa» County,
Naw Janry filed In m e CbuntyClrrk'e Offlea on Hotambar 18, l tHaa llap No. 241 In W e Ho. 241.
Tba aMroJdmaU amount of tbaJDdpnant to be attiaBad by aUdaaU la tha aum of TwaMy-rour
(IM.0MM) Dai'" w lataraat to-
of titfa aala.Tba fubtjortbaf raearraa the rlfht
to adjourn aald M a from ttma toUna aobjact <mky to auob limit*.
"-" ipon the eier-
a turn oTbouaud, Bfbty (IM•urn mar* or 1«M pMa•MlMr «Mit * M Mata o
TI tetb
r.:.so knova and itealaTi«t«d a*' in Block (T-F at ehown on •
: tr.U'.lad "Uap of Malapen Uk«9«cttoa Thru. elUMM In
•-•', 1M0, «rapand fat flalnt-fTi O'Bilao * Bauamacnmltt,«i.«ir.eari * • u r n r o n , Tl Ur-
»n Avanua, Ha* Bronvwlck,Said Itap WA« nlad la t ta Ilkd-
• i oountf Olark-a OOsa•' M. I M at Man MD. MM.
to rattrMiona ofuttMty imnta.
x kiao known aa IJ*maabun. Haw Jaran
>"••••* fee auna prawiaaa cooa u praniaai cooBdiratd ». Uourty and
• -«T M Mouny. fate wile by deadK I B olfti Jr. and fan
4..in
.QmMrlad. t o baneautty s««MttLu > pistol** mooty mart
U> MCKU* a portionf haae prloa baraln.'vprotbnMM amount of tha
.Uaflad by aaldTboua-ty-Kre
noar <«aarraa I ta Hf hi
tooondtWone
I . JAUIfXM
. . • •mum • ALB'"•"MHOt COIB1 OF
n t iMkyU W DIVU1OH
Ma.
th*
I
jlton
inuneouon formed by tt*BwteHy avt* kn« ef aaid aU*y""iJUL "<**»«* *«• U f
CAR FOR BALE
1868 M G Sports Car. New Top.S New Tire*. No rust. A-l runningcondition. Must be seen and driv-en to be appreciated. |750 or BestOffer. 1324811,
12/16
• MALE HELP WANTED •
Junior Accountant. Some experi-ence in general office accountingnecessary. No Degree necessary.
YOUNG MAN High SchoolGrad, to train for career in Adver-tising Photography. Must have a;ar. Write Box M-2J4 c/o This'aper. 12/16
FOR RENT
MKTUCHEN: Ba«ement, firstopr; living-room, dining-room,
kitchen, pantry and half bath. Tworoom) office with seperate en-trance and half bath, may be usedas a den or extra bedroom etc.Second floor three bedrooms, halland full bath. Garage, oil firedhot water heat. $200 per month.91 Amboy Ave. 548-0090 or 54S-
flve years in Silvertnn. She wasa member of ifflvetion Fire Com-pany Auxiliary.
Surviving are fior husbandThomas; a son, Howard TrumbleGlens Falls, N.Y.; three grand-children; her mother, Mrs. Flor-enco Sullivan, Silvorton; threebrothers, John, Donald, andLawrence Sullivan, nil of Wood-bridge; two sisters, Mrs. RobertaCurry, N. Miami Reach, Fla.,and Mrs. Marion Moll. Colonia.
0188. 12/16
SERVICES
IF YOUB DRINKING has be-come a problem. Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call BI11515 or write P. 0. Box 253, Wood-bridge. 9/30-11/30
LOfiE WEIGHT safely with Dex.A-Diet Tablets.Pharmacy.
Only 96c at Hill11/11-12/16
• HOROSCOPE READINGS •
Waatarty tide lint of. *y vUb tbe
d« Una of Bottoo
MBS. CURTIS READINGS ANDADVICE on all problems of life.Open 9 to 9. No appointment nec-essary. 308 Smith St.. Perth Am-boy, 443-8861.
12/30
MISS JANET L. MAHTTNOPORT READING - - The funcra'
of Miss Janet Lois Martino, nget'25, who died Tuesday nipht athome, will bo held Kntnnlny mnrning at 8:30 at the (Jii'iiicr Fimoral'Home. 44 Green Street, with nsolemn rcqulrm M;iss nl !! 00 atSt. Anthony's Cemetery, Wood-bridge. Visiting hours at the fun-eral home will be 2 In s and 7 to10 today and tomorrow.
The deceased, a lifelong resi-dent of Porth Raading, was a oom-municant of St. Anthony's Church!and was employed at AmityI.-irnp Company, Perth Amhoy.
Surviving are her parents. Mr.and Mrs. Louis M-artino; a sis-ter, Mrs. Joyce Plrrong, Wood-bridge; and a brother, JamesMartino, at home.
Carol ServicePlanned SundayWOODBRIDGK - Christmas
Sunday carol service will be heldat the First Presbyterian Church.Sunday, with the Rev. AlexN<wth delivering the Christmasmeditation.
The Senior Choir will sing Fanfare for Christmas Day, Carol ofthe Drum, Christmas Hymn. I'What ChHd is This", "Mary Hadi Baby," "Papapan" (Frenchcard), "Angels We Have Heardon High,,," "Glory to God."
The Youth Choir wfll offer "0Little Town of Bethlehem" and"Bring a Torch," "Jeannette,""Isabella."
The Junior and Senior Choirswill sing "In Bethlehem's LowlyManger" and the Junior Choirwill sing "Welcome" and "TheSnow Lay on the Ground."
USEDCARSJHTIK STOCK MUST GO!
'U LINCOLN CONTINENTALS, MItCUtYi 1 COMITS IN STOCK I
WOTOtOWCO.
• AHWATMOlOtcA«ca
Comet
•4S FALCON .%1t<H\4-Oxn DeI«M SUUonW«I«i; into, g*H. UkaJlnmi Naw >u< Uia thing
'MKHD tiltsQtlu l t '900' 4ftoort I-« l . mis., U H , piwar•irerciii W.W. T l r t i ir a m r«k»ad (ml*I DMnwnari Uka N«w]
MHAT »7«5Model *M' l-Doori Uka
'M COMET »14»5Calleala 4 - D o o r i into.,R4H, eoM m ud earr-
M CADILLAC . _ J J 1 «4 rxtor Htrdtfibi fall rem-it; MH, W.W. Tim: m
A
Jlltl*S COMETI-Door ScdKm txAtt. trtni.,R4R, W W. Tliwi nolilwd(n B«<] immjcillil*!
'MPONTIAC \\mClUIlM l l t n HirOlnp;into, Will, powtr nwrUlll 0M nwMri nnlrfMd InWhlt«i r«d \\xfl inttrlotl
'tlMIRCUtY _ ( I I 9 58 55 Sport CwvfrUhlt:huctal mttti naiolc shirt:powr i t n r l u i po»«fbrikHi W.W. Tlrni On-Mwd In OlMmllil Bltrkwtlli hlmck lop. TWi m,»U • rail dollt
M CAOILUC $MM
Ain C O N ' O I T I O N K D Iteathcr l!rt«Tka;i (BrerBlw nnl«h wiih WMte tapitmmarttlitcrMMMCU8Y t l T f lCuatnm 4 I>oori V t, aste).,
oi^iornoNEinim wltll WtjUa roof!° ' ^»2 CHEVHOin *10WBlucajrno I D m Uj\..sUndird ihlfti one a imri•in mmomicil bay!'5SKAKMN OHIA $4»»Spoti (ouw; B»H, W.W.Tlr«i (iriiht B«4 rUMllH i f i C 5 l t k l
IAHWATMoioa.
HATMOTOR GAR CO.
[W03SLO«ofg«Ave.,Rohway FU 8-3344
AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION
SPECIALISTS
DRIVERS WANTEDFor small laundry and dry cleaning trucks.Good earnings. Pleasant working condi-tions. Steady, year-around work. Paid holi-days, vacation, sick leave, retirement plan.
MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO.Iidgerwood Ave., EKvLinden Line
Phone HILLemt 2-6161
MRS. EIJZABETH JOUIJEWOODBBJDGE - The funeral
of Mrs. Elizabeth M. Joule, 60 of13 Vanderbilt Place, who died Sun-day night at Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital, will be held thismorning at 11:00 at the GreinerFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,with burial irr Cloverleaf ParkCemetery.
A member of Trinity EpiscopalChurch, Mrs. Joule was also amember of the Order of the East-ern Star. She bad lived here for23 years.
Surviving are her husband,Frank; three daughters, Mrs.Edna Humphrey, Mexico: MissMarilyn and MJ$g Lorraine Jouje.at home; four frandchildren; hermother, Mrs. Mary Ann doodmanand a sister, Mrs. Lily McNeil,Portsmouth, Va., a brother, HarryEdmonds, Miami, Fla.
Winter U Hm AmidClly Rapoin
2N.rtkLIFETIME
GUARANTEEAvailobU Camt-t^Coail
925-6543915 E. Eliiabeth Av«.
LINDEN, N.J.Doily. S A.M. t» * P.M.W«J. S A.M. r> I tM.$ a l _ _ _ | A.M. to I P.M.
NEVER
UNDERSOLD66 COMET '66 MERCURY
'66 LINCOLN
.NICHOLAS MOTORSOldest Lincoln • Mercury • Comet • I)r;ilrr in Miiiilliscv C
"WHERE SERVICE COMES FIRST'
.">!)() Smith Strrtl \ A 6-6570 N ' l l l l \ )! l l )»i \
o*a« «( tuah powar u may b* apto*Uly prortiUd br hnr or ru l« ofOwnt. Bold Mbjact to condluon» at
R O t W T M. JAIOSCM.
CBA1LBS L. I I I O ,AMDRMT.
IMOO
Newly organized distribution center located inWoodbridge and to .serve < greater New York,New Jersey, New England now accepting appli-cations for
STOCK CLERKSMale & Female Clerical Staff
ALL APPLICANTS APPLY IN WRTTINQ,,STATINO QUALIFICATIONS & EXPERIENCE
prtrallSartqc]
i aald
iimirrt SAL«•UriRIOB COURT OF
X1W J U U I TCHANCUT D1VMIONm O D L U I X COUNTYDocket Ke. r H i t i4
Tha Bowird Bartnga IneUtuUoo,vorpontton of Ifaw Janar, U
Hatntur, and Btarard O. Burta andUarion Burke, Ma wtfa. and F l mNational City Bank, t oorporaUon:and aptaeal mo., a oMponUon ofDeJawara. ara OafendMta, Wrtt ofBnaouttOB for tba mM of mort«M*dpremMae d»t»d November IStb, IMS.
By virtue 0 tba above etatedWrtt, to mt directed and daUTarad,
will e i p o n to eeJ« at public r»n-due on WXDKWDAT. tba 1Mb DATof JANTJAKT. AS. 1«M. at tba hourof two o'clock by tba tbanInf (6tandard or DaylightUma, in tba tftamooa of thadajr, at tba ftherlire Offloa In tbaOounty Admlnlatntloa Butldtnf Intba a t y a< Naw Brunawksk. N. J.
.AH ttatT tract or parcal of land,dtuaM, tylnf u d batng In tharomeMp of WoodbrWia, In tha
County of UlddUaei, In tba Stataof N*w Jaraey:
Belnc known wxl daatcnatad ulota 13. 11 and II in Btook 489-F uabowa on a cartalB maw entitlad"Map of Unooln Mmor, i e l l n , HawJaraey, 1«U" wbieb map n * WadIn tba Uktdtaex County o irfc'aOffloe, Uarob 7. 1WS aa Mn> No.10M. f l i t NO. «1T.
Btdng eiao known aa i s Weataorta Plaoa, laeUn, flaw Jeneyhtiot Uie au»« premlaea conTey-
ed tu the above named mortgagor!by i, Deed of Curl A. Fleming, Jr.,uonuknied, dttvd Decembw 11, 1M1wiUi-Ji D«*d 1* about xo be recordedalimittanooualy herewiUi. This Is apurdiaM* uioiiay morty&Ke Klveu tosecure » p u t of tbe purchaee pricepaid fur ttie prendae* abOTo deecrtbtK).
'IXXH'IrOK with t i l and eintrulavrUie iwioiuanu, bocwkltauiieau aud
Attn:MR, FRANK SCHREIBERBox M-225c/o This Paper
. „ NOW THRU DEC. 24th-Mayfair Ford PLAYS SANTA!
HELP YOUR CHILD BECOME
AN EXPERT READER
Parent* whole gradc-achool yotmgaien ara experiencing
difficulty in maitering required nadiag itiU* are nrgad to
coniider a apedil 10-weck Reading Dwelopnent Program
fehedul«d again on Saturday! bnglnnlng early next year.
Dcalgned e«pecially to help ilow and average readers im-
prove their apaed, comprehenkm and retention, etch two-
hour teuton combine! a tested approach to reading excel-
lence with individual attention by qualified instructor!.
limited enrollment ' M543S3
Call today for full detail*
HUGE DISCOUNTS
ALLOWANCES
1EXTRA HIGH TRADE-IN X-MASFREE GIFTS FOR ALL!
FALCONS *FAIRLANESGALAXIES * MUSTANGS * T-BIRDS
do&iiJM*wttL1toFYOUTkOPPOITTUNITY
iy
*»•»• rt.
M and
tod •a Nu.N j
oc hi nfiywtae a4iparWiiUuti, e4id trieroveiotuu ur mv«i*jna, ramtiuderaiLd roiiialllllnre. nMltai. la»UM aSdi>iunu m e i W . AND AlfiO eJl * «Miato, nglit, title, Intoreat. prupLy. iHutmaalon, cUtiu tknd d«juandwhaleocver ka woll lit l»w u« In 'mi; , uf Iho Muitttimoi, uT, In im Uia amid, and every i«nrt e4id\mi\«i tfictfco/, wlili Uio ixik]>iirl'aiucs, ami u l i n u i U M ui>w ur IKaJtej iblUu:h«U lo uc IUW<1 In DO11-i w t l u u wiUi n » prwnlota berelud<willioil ninl I" mUUU.ui Uiwutu,1/UU aol 111 llmlUUv>li ul Uio folo-
.ifl^l litnWuaftw J«a\^1bcd, Vlllthiu«, ttiiU diLail i» docjueil w be Ai-miM and u l» i t uf Uie ia<vlly. milu < a porUon or Uia a»c<irtt» for UMllKltttKedJleMl holwlii iiiuiiUuned:
1 M-llu-li WclWIt nue rausc0 IXuubliltt-Uluu aiuuilliuiu wlu-
1 Winnl L^nUli*t4uu liuvt and
Tim «.p4Jtxi«liuitiii inwi in t "I U"Judtfmftut lo hv 9*ulaflaU by midgaJe la Uia eiuu ul BiHlnocu Tliumaud 'IIIITO Huudi«d, Ten (IIH.SIO.OO)Uullavn nun oc l«ea. plua mt«netVo««U>ec wltii trie otxAe o» U J i eale.
T)io «u.t»urlL»r rmfVM the rl»1itu> ailjudcu wa<l taJe l i u u Umo tolima eubjeot only to auob Uniita-Uoita <w reatrtctioliA U^MHI thti exer-L au uf vuuii powtc IU may be eve-utaily pcvYl4ad by U.W or rulaa offuiirt Buld mibjett U) coudittoiie oJ
"w1^ s. ls»Biru!!i tr!f ««*«»••»e»ia fiuui Uiue tui
aSi MALONKY
BRAND NEW '66 FALCON
90Ix lydoi Stot t . l t i , Oil Filler,
Hrectlimsl Slgnali, Cad dad
Daih, [matgincy Fluititr, Wind-
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•Alter IDOO <Juwn IMUNIH-
WE HAVE NOT -AND WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD!* LOW BANK RATES* FIRST PAYMENT JAN. 1966* EXTRA-NIGH TRADE-IK ALLOWANCE* CREDIT MANAGER ON PREMISES
FOR IMMEDIATE CREDIT APPROVAL
Tka aata aa*«cailea ye» • • ! , l .a (raataf yaw aaralm aeUstlal
la l U »«« • aKeaa*. l<»e«l f Ma**«lti aax» «»ei. a,4 a,ava •
tiaHai |»k ih.Ue. II y» a,y|t Maaal • • • , »•« ««»la" be raa1«cl|ta)
yaw UltH.a eamim pel«r.|1»l * y m »»*k ai.10 paiual. P»«>
Saaiai« allk y»« Mure - ir»erl«K«n»e yam e«l««alia» a»« a«J
yeu «ay aa la i i l af ihanaa Ike i t t l al yaijt Uia.
BRAND NEW '66 FAIRLANE 5 0 0 1 f BRAND NEW '66 MUSTANGIndvdeti teal letti. Oil Filler,
Plrewttamal ilgnab', P a d d e d
Daah, lner||aii(« Flgthtr, Wind-
*AAer lOUQ enra paymeol ur•q«i¥*i*nl la trtda.
MUNIH*
Intlvdan Butkat Sasli, Padded
D«rt, WkldlKiaM W o I h a r a,
(margaMy Hairnr, DifMtlcMl
tigiHili, Oil Fill".
ik)wa fayuicat oralaul kl Uada.
MaufaiJL-FiyuL300 E. ELIZABETH AVE., LINDEN • HU 6-4600
PMMONIH"
NO ONE WALKS AWAY
FHOMAMAYrAlltFMD
X MAS DIAL TODAYI
f\".OE TWENTY Thursday, December 16,1965
TV Today andTomorrow
By R«ir HunjMtiTFeature Editor
TV Guide Mtgadm
AfWE LANE, long thought olas n glamor girt, plays a biolo-gist for Amos Burke, SecretAijcnt. Incitloninlly, that series ism v, bein^ aired in France under11.• title of L'Homme a la Rolls
reminder...
OPENYOUR1966
CHRISTMASCLUB today
MERCURY FEDERALSavings t Uaa An ' i
UT Ualn St./Woodbildg*
111 «-»100
FORDSJEWELERS
or "The Man wtth the Rolb" . . .The CBS News special "TheSearch for Ulysses," originallyscheduled for October or Novem-ber, won't be seen until earl}'next year. Hard man to find . . .Pilots based on the old movies"The Paleface," "From Here toEternity" and "This Gun forHire" are planned.
PATTY DUKE IE ENGAGEDTO A former assistant directoron her show. Harry G. Falk Jr.. . , Baritone Nelson Eddy is thevoice of the whale on Walt Dis-ney's "Music for Everybody."
. Bewitched star ElizabethMontgomery gave birth to another son. Her husband, WilliamAster, is the show's director . . .Broadway director Morton DaCosta will produce a pilot film forCBS, Daphne!, the story of a mad-cap widow, who will be played hyMaureen O'Hara , . . Nina Fochand Fernando Lamas will be ina pair of Combat! episodes.
RITA HAYWORTH. SELDOMSEEN ON television, will act ina United Nations special "Pop-pies Are Also Flowers," a dra-matic show about narcotics, up-coming early next y e a r . . . Rich-ard Chamberlain (Dr. Kildare)sings on Andy Williams' show.Hayley Mills is another guest.And speaking of KiMares, HarryMorgan, who was aQnember ofRichard Boone'r old repertotrycompany, will be in four of them.
FILM REVIEWTHE GREAT RACE
Here is another movie in which•m people are intent of winning
race, this time with ntitomo-itles. It's full of laughs as thelarticipants follow the course;lew York to Paris, via Siberia.The hero, The Great Leslie is
layed by Tony Curtis. The vil-ian, always in black, is played
Jack Lemmon. And some-here in the picture, Nataliefood appears as a girl reporter.
There are the usual and un-isual obstacles to be overcome,'hese are placed in Leslie's way
the villian, Professor Fatend Max, his assistant, played by•eter Falk.
Printed Pattern
14KT. GOLD OVERLAY
Roses of delicately hand-carved genuine ivory, withfinely veined leaves inHKt. yellow goU overlay.
See our beautiful selec-tion of this fine qualityjewelry today.
FORDSJEWELERS
444 New Brunswick Ave.FORDS / VA M747
OPBN . m a vni > BM.
Printed F a t t e n I I S I :Mines' Sites 10. U, It, 1«, 18.Site It takes tft yds. l£-inch.
FIFTY CENTS In eolni foretch pattern — add It castsfor «iclj patten *<* l l U l w ssullins and ipeclkl bundling.Send to 170 Newspaper Fat.tern Dept, SIX W«t lJth St.Hew York, N. T. 14011. SendW for new Adi-Winter Pat'tern Catalog. Coupon insidegood for One Iree Pattern.
STEMPLER'SFnmcus Since 1910
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"iTKMPLEK'S . . . 935 Bergen St., NewarkONLY KieutilicoUy «quipp«(i i>kiu
<• ccmctly cJconMf
UiPElY mum u STEIN4Owin ut m
oLoouida i JLetter6
It has a touch of old silentmovie slap-stick with a pic-throw-ing scene and a Valentino lovewine between Curtis and MissWood.
Finally, as an added touch,! i have been carrying hospitalDorothy Provine portrays a i n , f o r g o o d ms
saloon girl, Lily Olay, and takesi . . . .part in a regular brawl. Natalie a n d h a v e f o u n d
over sixty-five years old and havebeen getting social security for money for a hospital room without-'—* - " paying the three dollars each
Wood sings a Mancini hit andJack Lemmon's performance isat least called extraordinary.
Also starring are Arthur O'Con-nell and Vivian Vance.
JOINS PEACE CORPS
am insured with very satisfac-tory. Now I have received thisnotice from the government thatI can receive medicare as I am
Where He Wasfault:
Tucson, Ariz. - T h e remarkable,»e was crossing in the middle ofthing about Raymond Keith, 25,g y , ,joining the Peace Corps is not hisexcellent grades, but that he isblind. Having been blind fnr 15
the block.Policeman — Don't tell me that.
He's lying right here at thestreet intersection.
years, Keith carries his share of j Motorist — Well, he was in thethe load with 37 other P e a cci middle of the Work when I hitCorpsmen assigned to Panama. | him.
and physicians. But you get the
almost a year.Do you think it would be best
for me to let them take three dol-lars each month out of my S. S.and give up this insurance or not?
Grandmother—Va.Answer:
1 certainly would not give upmy other insurance now as thatgovernment insurance will not beavailable until next July. Now,whether or not you pay the threedollars for the insurance to thegovernment, according to the
bilmedicare bill, if you are receiv-ing socinl security payments,you will be entitled to about tendollars a day for your hospitalroom should vou become ill. As
Louisamonth.
Dear Louisa,My young son has started to
school and my husband thinks heshould walk although it Is almosta mile and there are severalheavy traffic streets to cross.There is a bus for school childrenbut my husband says he walkedto school when he was a childand the exercise was good forhim. We agreed to write to youand see what you think.
Wife - Pa.
Answer:I, too, walked to school but
there was very little traffic onom should you become ill. As there was v e y tI understand "it. the three dollar the streots which I had to cross;payment is for additional funds my brothers went to the -amrto help pay the bills for nurses!school and the neighborhood rhil
tan joined us as a usual thing.However, today the situation i
llfferent. A child as young aours lacks the judgment to takiare of himself in the face of thiangers that exist today—partIcilarly so if he Is alone.
S A V F Money
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CALIF.CHUCK
RESH CHKKENS
LONDON BROILSTENDER CUMSHOULDER S TCHICKEN T I N M R
69CHOKE LEAN GROUND
l ( CHUCKFRESH CHICKEN " - _ ^ _ COUNTRY STYlf
BREAST ^ t 5 9 ( SPARE RIBS. 5 9FRESH CHICKEN — HR> CUTS _ - .
LEGS £ U 4 9 ( PORK CHOPS . 6 9
PEACHESCALIF. YELLOW CLING TWO GUYS CANNED
TWO GUYS CORNCREAM STYLE or
TWO GUYS FOILALUMINUM
TWO GUYS
In Heavy SyrupSliced orHalves
TWO CUYS SLICED CW5HED OB TlD8tT5
PINEAPPLE 4i£89'
ALLFLAVORS
• in I SUCH)
WHOLE mKERNEL f | l lb
\M cans
MAITMSON HAND TIHOH)
Q ~J • f roll) § §c
» CANDY CANES
COFFEE - f i 7 9 c
aatsTMAS-nuD «irm CANDY 4 TOT
STOCKIKS 25'TO 7 9 '
11-et.
TWO CUYS
BEETSTWO GUYS SWHTSUOS
CUCUMBERS 4 ~ S 1TWO GUYS KOSHBl
GHERKINSFROZEN FOOD DEPT.
POTATOESBIRDSEYEREC.iCRINKLE CUT 0 I I
ORANGE JUICE
PRODUCE DEPT. SPECIAL BUYS!
RELISHES 4CMBTMASHAK) IAGS
CANDIES"^ 2 9TWO CUYS IXTtA LAK4
OLIVES ^STAIUMVBSAL AU PUVOH
CLEANERTWO CUYS
SOAP PADSDAIRY DEPT.
( ..V'
t4
MARGARINECALIFORNIA
TWO GUYS"O.J ." From Florida 95WEEKLY SPECIAL
PASCAL CELERYU.S. # 1 RED DELICIOUS
APPLES 3 £. 3 9ZIPPH SKIN
TANGERINES 12 2 9
STALK IFUWDASBt)USS
GRAPEFRUIT 6 3 9U.S. # 1 YHXOW
ONIONS BULK
BLUEBONNET
YOGURTROYAL DAIRYFRUIT
FLAVORED
ONE BOOK SPEC'AiYOUR BOOK i f Iffiffi
WORTHPLASTIC FOOD
CONTAINERSPACKAGE OF 10
Pint (opacity with toJottd Kdi
REG. 79c, WITH A FOODC PURCHASE OF
S2.00 OR MORE
HOUSEWARE DEPT.
EMENEE ELEaRONlt
PISTOL RANG!AHERY OPERAT D
ALL WHITE MEAT
CHICKEN ROLL SLICED
WOODBRIDGE Route10 P.M. - SLJNDAY* <
BRUNSWICK•rOU HALW AUMWSD (JV LAW