\

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

XtMEnlfred «.< 5nil r i a u MallAt P. 0. WiMxIiiridiic. N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carlerct and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J,, Wednesday, January 15, 1969

V

Puhliyhri WrrklyOn VVednpitday

TOP COVERAGELeader•Pfcss and Leader Shoppt-r

--top circulation cuvemge inWoodbridgc area.

TEN CENTS

'Township Budget Holds Line'9 x

School System to Mark300th Birthday of TownAll Month of February In Avenel

Sage LabsTo .Locate

WnnplSHlIXIK — The iliimlianniversary of the Townshipwill continue lo bo observe.!in \t month in" the .school systemwith Donald Dcvanny, principal(if ('olonia Junior High Schoolin charge.

In making Die announcement.-Miss Ruth Wolk. general chair-man of ihe IJUlMh anniversarycoininiliee, revealed thai tropriios will be presented for thobest programs, "

In all, four tropiiics will beawarded — In.- Ihe best prof a n i s in Grades t to 2 inclu.sIv<\ grades four lo six inclus-ive; grade, 7, 8 and 9 inclusiveand Senior -iJigh School.

Schools wishing to' enter Ihe,coiitesi ore. to send resumes atthe end of February lo Mr.Dcvanny. The .'iurtth anniversarycommittee will serve as judges.

()i'Kanizalio.il month i.s .schednled for March when all social,service, civic, political and fr.ihin. i l groups arc asked to hold'a program geared to the ;|()0i4ianniversary of the Township:I'ubiicity will he given to tillprograms if Miss Wolk is notified fit least two weeks in ad ]vance. Members of Ihe MOIhAnniversary Commiltee will hehappy to attend such programsif sul'licient notice is given. '

A meeting of the Moth Anni-ver-,ary Committee will he heldFriday. .lamiary :il al , \Ij,,s"" Ik 's home. 148 High Slroci.'Vii(idlil'idgt>.

Small Safe,$100 Stolon

I'ol.oNl.A - While patroliiiRthe area early this morning, Patrolnmn J(]hn Annessi and .F<>>eph C(i\ino, noted the glass inihe Ironl door of Farm StoresInc , i Lamport) al 2% InmanAwniie, was broken.

• Mi iine.srigallon, the pal nilnien found the rear door unlockfd ami notified the manager.Mrs. Muriel Urosanski, 27!)lake Avenue.

Mrs. liro/iinski came to thesioic and told the officers theMore safe,-three feel by two feet,which was under Ihe checkouteoiinier was missing. The safe(oiita-ncd Sinn,

BRANCH LIBRARIAN RESIGNS:

Railway Library SystemSudall Director

Two NamedTo NJ Unit

WOODBKIDGK — Edwin P.ihas made his contnbulion inBccke;-man, Director of the I Woodbridge and gone on toFree Public Library of Wood 'greater responsibility. I am stirebridge, announced with regret everyone in Woodbridge wishestoday the resignation of Arthur.them well."D, Sudall as librarian of theHenry Inman branch, Colonia.

Mr, Sudall has resigned to ac ieept the position of Director of1

Ihe Railway Public Library. Hissalary JJ Woodbridge was $8,MO.As Director at Railway he willreceive $11,500.

Mr. Sudall has been with the' WOODBIUDGF. — Captain Arlocal library system for three; thur Donnelly of the Woodand one half years, and was as |ondge Police Dedarl.ment andsigned the difficult lask of head [Joseph K. Carroll, .17 Barbaraing the first new branch l ibrary i c< ) m | . IsLl |in have been appoinin' Woodbridge. ' l(-'(l t 0 t h e Re«i(»n 3 Advisory

i omniiliee of the State Law KnWhde noting Hint Mr. Sudan's [orci'menl Planning Agency,

absence will be keenly felt, Mr.:.\|Hy01- Ralph P. Barone anBeckerman observed that this is'uomiced today,one or the prices that a library^ if, a notifying letter to Philipsystem must expect to pay whf^Wuccil l i , who was named chairit recruits top notch personncr-fnan (,f u Region a Committee

" I t is our polity in the l ib rary , ! ^ Governor Richard J. Hughes,as it is gcnorallv «;th munic ipa l^ 0 mayor wrote: "1 am suregovernmeriL in" Woodbridge \n'^[ t h c lownship of Wood-,,„„...;, ,L., „,,, , «i i " ' i i bridge and v-our commiltee wii cei ml the most capdhle people , , " , • , , ,we can find to fill vacancies," l f h b t ' I"01," o f the

v " ' " i c e ofthese two distinguished gentle

WOODBRIDGK — M a y o r .Ralph P. liarone announced today that Sagu Labs, Inc. of NewYork will locate a- facility onMarkley Street at the UhiirjRoad Industrial Park in the Avenel section of the Township.

According to Dr. M. Sage,president of the company, Ihenew structure; will house achemical specialty plant that.will blend and package variousdetergent chemicals.

Approximately 50 people will,be employed. It )« estimatedthat the 50,000 square feet strut-ture will cost approximately a _

jhalf million dollars. iI Mayor Uarouc staled Ihe liewas "very happy to welcome.Saga Labs to Woodbridge."

licckerman declared. "We feelthis gives tho residents of Wood ]"Vj!^bridge the most effective serv • .ice possible. e\-en when the «'X-; . "'pcricncr gained in Woodbridgei „ ' . [leads to attractive offers by "

Law Enforcement Plan, known as SLKPA.died by Governor

in August 1968 pursuantto Hie Federal Crnic Coiiuoi

other iminicipal.tics. I am proud ,n ( | >Safe S U w l s A c t o f

that despite the short history of T h ( 1 A f , c t l c y ' s p r i m i l l v p l l IfM)st'the Woodbrid«e Public Library, is to .create a State wide comformer staff members have goneiprehCnsive-i law enforcementOn to fill such key positions as »'»» covering all aspects of law

, .. „ ' . • ,, ,,• .enforcement improvement. — po.Director of the I'ntorson PubHc:||(,(, (,01|1,s> c o n - o u , i T O s a i l ( ,

'Library, Director of the Lincoln prosecution.'}Square Library of Kordham Uni j When the plan,is presented tovrrsilv. School Rpproscntaiive U- s- -'ustice Department and

. ' , , , , . . . . . is approved, the States SLEPAwith Held hntcrprises, publish i s p | i a j l ) | e f o r a b ,0 ( ,k . . a c l i ( ) nurs of the World Book Kncyclo ; K r a n t " l 0 \v udministered eonpedia, and Assistant Director ofj tent with the plan. New Jerthe Lincoln Public Library, Lin ' v «''H he e, ,' for $.',71.0011

. . . , , . ,. | ',, : Hid it the plan is approved thecoin, Nebraska. Art Sudall pro ; s t ( l | ( , w | | , ^ ^ . ^ f w a n ,|(,

\-ides one more example of an ditionat $7r>0,000 in "actionoutstanding staff member who'grants'' under the plan.

Library Sets5 Prc-School:Story Hours

WOODI5KIDGF, — The FreePublic Library of Woodbridgehas announced a new series of;pre school story hours to be heldat the Children's Room of MainLibrary and various branches.iPreregistration for the six week Iprogram is required.

Preference will bo given to;those children who have ha.l noprevious preschool stoiy hourexperience and who are at least<four years old. j

Parents are urged to i-egisler!their children as soon as-pos-isible at the branch library near. jest their homes The scheduleof the .story hours is as follows:

Judges SelectedFor 'Young ManOf Year AwardWOODBKIDGiC — Tins Sat

urday, January 18, i ; thedcadjinc for returning nomination forms for the annualDistinguished Service Awardwhich will be given by IheWoodbridge Township Jay-cees to the "OutstandingYoung Man of the Year," itwas announ d today byD.S.A. chairman, Bernard W.Freed ma.,.

Nomination forms may stillbe picked up al BassanrbRealty, 90 Main Street, Wood-bridge, but the forms must bereturned to the Jaycees, P. O.Box 83, Woodbridge by thedeadline

II was also announced thatRev. Lewis K. Bender, Dr.George F. Frederick, andLouis S. Gabriel will serve asIhe judges for the selection ofthis yoar's Distinguished Ser-vice Award winner.

"We are very ' proud andhonored that these extremelyfine and distinguished gentle-men will perform this important community service inmaking Ihe selection of theTownship's outstanding ymingman." said Freedman.

Rev, Render is the ministerof the First PresbyterianChurch of Woodbridge. alsoknown as the Old WhileChinch. He has been very ac-tive in community activitiesand serves on the committeefur the 300th Anniversary ofthe Township.

Dr. ^p-ederick, a ,localphysician, has served in SouthViel Nam wilh the ProjectConcern medical team headedby Dr. Jim Turpin.

Gabriel is the principal ofWoodbrirlge Senior H i g hSchool, where he was vice-principal and i member ofthe faculty for a number ofyears before his appointmentto the school's top post.

I

Urges Board to ResistPressures; CommendsIts Tentative Budget

ASrwSbi^Sdays at 10::i() A. M. beginningJanuary 27.

Colonia Branch, Chain O'HillsRoad _ six Tuesdays at 11:00A. M. beginning February 4.

Fords Branch, ,V>8 New Rainswick Avenue ~ six Tuesdays at1:30 P. M, beginning February 4,

Iselin Branch. 1081 GreenStreet, — six Wednesdays at10:00 A. '.VI. beginning Februaryr>. .

.Main Lijirary. * 0 RailwayAvenue, Woodbridge — six Wednesdavs at 10:00 A. M., beginning Fi'bnuif.v 5.

! WOODBKIDGK — FiremanApprentice Frank C. Gidd.-s.

j^'SN, (i.1 Middlesex Avenue,lsc l111 and Boatswain's MateSecond Clas Richard Konopka,USN, son of Mrs. Adele Knnop

ika, 18fi Madison Strerl, Woodbridge, are serving aboard the

jheavy cruiser USS NewportiNCws at sea off the coast, of Viet!nam. Their ship, -the world's'largest heavy cruiser, has beenbombarding enemy position*along a stretch of coastline 22miles southeast of Phil Viuh inthe Mekong Delta.

By ItUTH VVOI.K

! WOODBItlDGK — The Municipal Council al its caucus to-morrow night (Thursday1)- willreceive the mayor's budget for196!) and, according lo Mayor

i Ralph P. liarone, 'we haveiheld Ihe line".

Although the gross budget willi increase approximately SiiOO.OOO.i there will be no increase in Iheamount lo be raised by taxes

I for Municipal purposes, the may-or declared.

The increase is made up pri! manly by fixed costs and,Hilary! increases.i " i t will be noted by the Courtei! : ', Dr. Barone slated, "that

.there arc only minimal increasesfor other purposes,"

Commenting further on Ihe'budget (he mayor said:I "We^plan lo absorb the in' creases wilh additional reve-nues and the $311,000 lo be re

i turned to Woodhndge by so| called 'lef( over' sales laxmoney. We wi l f live within Iheframework of monies availableto us."

Police Agreement

Discussing Ihe police budget,| the mayor noted that the Towntship has a three-year agreementwilh the police officers that will

•give them roughly a G'Vo increase each year for three yearsso that at Ihe end of that period

• firsl-class patrolmen will be re'cciving a maximum of $10,000 a[year. All salary increases willbe retroactive to January 1.

| Both sides — both the policeand Township officials — arepleased wilh the agreementreached on the police budget,the mayor commented. Superiorofficers will receive proportionate increases, he said,

"Al l Township employes willreceive raid's ranging from ap-proximately 4 lo IS1•> per cent —depending on merit", Dr. iiarone went on,*'

"To Use Fine Tooth Comb"

"After the council receives Ihcbudget", continued the mayor,"the members will mos| likelygo over the figures with a finetooth comb. In all likelihoodIhey will hold private meetingswith department heads. I pre

cnted to them what I think i.s from $78 to SI00 per pupil.excellent budget. 1 feel it is "Township Taxpayers liavi>

been hit with de\astaluu; nicreases (hiring the past twoyears and (he Board o«c:. amoral obligation lo the people lokeep the lid on. As far as i. cansee the Board hasn't inelud"dmany new programs. The mcreases are-mostly mandatoryitems and increments,'1

Staling that demands of tb iMajch 17 -•Public hearing teachers are exlmrhitaiu, ilh-

'mayor declared: " Ihe Hoard "IKducaliun must resist ;>rcv,ni •• -.I understand Ihe total pai '

anwell balanced.".The time schedule for the bud

gel is as follows:

• February 7 • The budgetwill be introduced on firstreading at a meeting ofthe Municipal Council.

• February 1!) - The budgetwill, be published in Till:I,KADEH PRESS.

will be held on (lie budgetand Hie budget will beadopted if the Councilfeels the re we re no jusl i - j a s p r e s e n t e d by t h e tc.tcficd o b j e c t i o n s .

l l r l S, if

adopted, would-amount, to ow iMarch 20 . - the; budget ;$» million additional"will be submitted to the j Th e teachers' .salarvDivision of Local Govern-ment of the State Depart-ment of Coiimilinitv Af-fairs, James Alloway,former Township Busi-ness Administrator is di-rector of the Division of

! Local Government.( <•

The ftiay'or noted that thei Township has 'no control over f°i'(l i t . "!the County Tax Rate or what the! -phc u ,n t f l tJV ( , | )u!gel a'school Board will do with its |(,<| Monday night by tinbudget." He also said that the:uf Education i.. •'<.-• I'olli.-.1

•Township has no control over .. ,the Boards of Fire Commission ! ( 1 ) ' ™ U " i f i " ' " ^ , , ^ . ,ers either but felt through t h c c a l ) U a l " u [ J ? / - \ \ "years that -the various fire ^ ^ ^ ^ m ^

The teachers' salary gnunow is $ 0 ) 0 minimum :u$10,300 maximum. The maspointed out thai the teacher. aiseeking S8.:iW> minimum ai$17,000 maximum with adiuments up and down Ihe liiii1.

'"['here is no sense foolin onselves", th/1 mayor coheln.!••"our taxpayers just cannot a

figure.', do i:oia m , ; i l l ( . n t

iricts tfive thc Township Koot, .fire protection at one eighth Ihc '.f ,,cost of paid fire department!, of: , ' ;

•, • t I I • -i ,1(3 vl 1 V\ S

tilu-s of eomparaole size, j"With the volunteer firemen". ThetTownship, loo, i.s

he. continued, "it i.s a mailer nf'ffoliatmg with the unionpride and they do a good j o b / sanitation and . road

H

ments. However. Hie m;Board ' insists there will be no

of taxes on the part ofnicipal government.! Noting that the Hoard of Kd

ucation has said it will hold thiline in its budget.-'the mayorsaid,"the Board is lo he com V..r

i I I i > Mill

'mended.1 T ly Hoard *>f Kducaiion liasslated that jis budget will he increased by a half million dollarshul thei:<" tvoiild be no increase

iin the anioiuil lo be raised In^taxation.: " I suspect",• l)r, Harone slated, "that ihe Roan! is cnuiuiii!:

'on ihc additional nnc half million they expect from the Stale

w i t h !••'

"nil '^ol l

(!r|>:i 1 I

i l iel ' i -

Ihe Mill

Cash Tallin

llnnir in IsrlinCOLONIA - A Km blaek i-ili

bit fu r coal, an unknown anr p | in (

of cfislume jewelry and Sin MIchange were reported !.•' nf rom a Colnnia home T H C - ' I >•

Cl.f ford Snyder oT t:n I • IStreet informed police < 11.•' 1 ishSlnt1 had been entered IM-IV • i

T h e Sta te has h i k e d s t a l e a i d for'7:4. r> A. M. , and :i :

m i n i m u m s ta te a i d d i s t r i c t s - - t h i e v e s w i n e d n i t i

o f w h i c h W o o d b r i d g e is one — i n g a w i n d o w , p o l i '

I1 M Ii

- e !"• |••-

Vetters Say Thanks to Residents who Aided Them when Mother, Child were Seriously BurnedIl.v WINDSOR J. I.AKIS

W o o l d t H I I ^ U E — "Wood

bridge is a grand town in which

lo live and the people here are

Ihe most generous and neighbor

l> folks 1 have ever met , " .said

(ieorye Vetter, Uarron Avenue,

whose daughter Tracey Lee.

w . i , cr i t ical ly burned in a f ire

in ihi ' ir home, December 10,

1 Although my job i.s in Newark, I plan lo. spend the rest olijj.v Hays in this wonderfull i l . ice," said the state chaplainof ihe Disabled American Veteian-., who was wounded threei.me , in World War 2 while intin- Kuropean Thealre. He twokpart in the D Day Opcfation.

\ f i e r (lie ^ i fa .s t rous f i re thai'.•iitied their home, and ' senL ice ;. ear old Tracey I.i-e Ini. • l 'cr;h Amboy (ieneral llnsi il in cr i t ical condition withi. .ii " DIN burns, and the mo'li( \\r<. Shirley Vetter to t \

;in lin,,|iiial In serious condlt i "n . ii.'ople in Ihe neishhorhoodcame io their immediate aid

i : \prpsscs Thanks

' The only way I «an think, ofin iliiink all these wonderful| . ( - ' ! i l " tor what Ihev flirl He i •.!! 'h 'hi" r rw media." sai'l'•'' '' ' - " " I Hr v< anlfd [ larlrrni-ii I to ih-iiik Ih f ripacons andVi .Ifihn Wichtrrian rind ffip'm

I I U M l C • « I M I I I I l : \ l l ' l - l l i I I - . ' H I I M M I . I 1 - . , l . f l l t l l \ . U | ( | l | | •!;., I I I ! ( . I M l i i - i N " I l l l ' l I I I • I •> 1

! K i o f i h e W o o d l i i M l i i c l ! i n ( l i i ' - i K v S ( | i i . i « l H i ' i i - i i l e i l . m i l i ' i \ r i i | » l i i i | i n - s I n i l i ' u i I " . | I C I i n i- n i i i i ' . <l I I r i f i _ i | n i n i i ' I

in ihc Wood In i dne l i r e House last Week. I l was U n w e l l w h o r e s c u e d I I . H C V l e e \ i i n i l i » m ,i l i u n i i n ^ house l . i - i n u n . > ,1

W K I . C O M K I I O M F — M R . S h i r l e y Y e i l e r , w h o s u f f e r e d s c v c i c b u m s in a M i r i l her h o m e on S l a k o s k i . w h o k e p i d ip y o i i n u ^ K i a l i w - i i m i l s h o * l r i i v e d ai ( he h o s p i t a l h\ j i v i n g m i i i i t h in n i o u l h res i i s ( it .Mion In i h i •>< •,

B a r r o n A v e n u e las t m o n t h is p i c t u r e d a b o v e w i t h he r h u s b a n d , ( i r o r g e , a n d o i i f of h e r c h i l d r e n , le f t l o r i g h t , a rc J o s e p h K a r n a s , p r e s i d e n t of t he f i r e c o m p a n y ; l l o n e l l . W i l l i a m ( » ( i i i i , v i«c p r r s i i l i j u of i h c I '.o.Nd >il I i '

M e l o d y L e e , a f t e r h e r re lease f r o m the P e n h A m b o y g e n e r a l H o s p i t a l M o n c i a v . ( C o m m i s s i o n e r s ; S i l a k o s k i and R l h u r R i c h a r d s , p r e s i d e n t o f the F i r s t A i d S q u a d .

r hmrh {(,r their kind generosity'in si riWiru: i a'-;b, fo/Vl and f lothin" '/. IIII II Iliey n;||fclerl in aI . ••'•• ' I i.'. ' ' M " o f h i s i l a i c ' h l e i ' s .

\ l ' i n I •- I ' ••!• ' I ' l l : - i s a m i • r n ' b e i

O l ! ' ' • • • ' • i e ' ' ' ' ; l

'Ihi-u lit; ,uav e thtj liiyht-st

praise for the <'-udc|it<; nl Wood thrm by ToddIn jdgf Junior I l iuh,* w hi''h i-,;ir r ( i - - \ht> s l r f f i , fi ' i in theln in i nd - I r i i ' l i i r r1 , ai)d w l i m 1

his srm, ( i e o r g p , 3f rl, is a s 'ndrnt. Thfse pupils rniiec.tfd

'which was turned ovnr

, ' , . r | | , u i n , ' M a w . r I I ' < | | \ - | .

- . ; n c d T i : i ( f ' •-. l i f e ; i r e | T h i •• h h ' s ' - ' i f f <-nr u r n :

7 n i ! ; l e \ , t b r f i r s l a - - i - t : i n i ' l n ' f n r : ' h e \'<"'H' n u f ' i

I I v a.s | i ( • n p l e l i k e A l •• ' r i ' i o d

/ " > a n d W r n k s . i n • h n S a r i ' l ' i i i n t i f ' u r e . ' i i i ' \ . t - < . I V

p f n i d m l ! f ' I i , i . . |pr-r i t i n t h a t d ' - p a r t m ' T i i f r - i u . I

• | ; i l e 11 * -1 f o r I R •. r ; i i ' a r i ' l h n > l i w d n t I I w : u

Wooflhrifli ie for f i \ ' \ that t.lie hlins. a ronkiiiK Irislructor nl the r ' l h > i c v,c\f so many n lhn ,Junior Mifjli, who look ('ivofi'.c to \vonderful folks- u lm aided usher home, fed him arid r l o t h ^ r a n d we Ci'oiild'like fo (hank flic

b f im ; ,tn active state

in fhe . 'DAV, lie' also

rid:;«' C'fre ' ' ' i rn| i ;rny,

I'i'i1.' I .er. nine- . i i i ' l l a s t n i : h | I i : . - ! ! f d •-'. n h i h i hl-lf • ' » ' • ' ' ' ; •

M i l ' r fn l | | r r ; i | i , | | | i o t | | - r :l II I I ' l l l "<l I I"M I .'I f"

o i e r a t n n r i l l i : i '_" i ' - ' I ' l l I h ' i n M i " . \ ' M M ! i ; i i l I I I I ' | 'M ie a M l 1

n i e m b ' 7 (if W m i d h r ' n \, lea i r | f r 'o i i i d i e l io.- . | i iu i l ' . i i r i bd i n

j i n d e r t h f

'r f i n f u a s a p i t r k i - h the I b f \ ' i ! ': in piph a z i t r d f i t i - ; c o n r c s i i l i o f ( h e f i n i r i s s h e " i i f f i r - i l i i i 1 ^ i n a J . v . o n i o i u i n >'.

I" " " ditions', rescued three \ ear old while at l ' inpl ir t : , ' , lo find her iie.^otiali i i i: ! " i a uvv/ honi jto the VHI IPI - Fami ly . ;h.m for two week-;, and look h im i l i nnv r i the leader FJrf •;•;," Jhf fholds rnctribership. in the VFWf jTru i ey- f r o m the smoke filled cbtM d u r i i i " \\w riv^m» l i ie Sn' 7V id inh l \U I I an'd In - v u'e i

•s »f the Wood i h ; , , ^ ;,,U| fn,|| r | ( i ||1(. | [ n N | , i | , , | |,, ^ ' l l e i i dc f lared. ' A m c i i i an l .rnion and Ihe Neu. • kilehiMi' of the,bin niri1.; 'bouse. It thairklnl t'lial she « a i

I*

, u i i J l " " ' ' t l

\< , i t • , ^ ' i i n

,,|| i ' l l l e e r l l P ' : ' i " s I n , I l l i " \ el •

' ,-!•, I n '!:"•,. Vetl ' . ' i and T'- ' . •• ' " ' ' ' ' '

Lee, which''were "ureseiiled to,Jeai.i.

Oi ' l ge . Vc l t . r to

iu-d Kvi'i- r,

' I ' - i v , . n ' \ !

ark Lod'ic of Klks l, thai Ii. ,.; In •

\ i rw

;is l l l e " , I I I | | I ; I I i ll s a l I he i h i \ '

'11111!'. of I I .It'' ' I ' '• I l -H ' r \ \

•i l i e :-;•",• ' ( 'here are f ou r e l ' j l I n i >n l''ie ^ <•(•!;, o f -:ii h e l o r e she w i l l be h a n d s , Mi 's , ^ V i f e ' i . . J u i c e d ; u ; | . . | , r [ ; M U | , , | e . [ . i n - | ! | n i t

o l ' V u i h u , f a m i l y — • U t o v y e J i d , I t i , D , i \ , i i i , u b l u to r e j o i n h e r t o l k s . j l a u ^ j b , i k ' t A i l i m ; ( | J I I . S I I K l iMik i . i | w o u l d hv <vMc a n i i n i i i i .

c

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

XtMBntwifl •• Jmt els™ ManAt P. 0. Woodbridie, N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Townsbip, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridge, N. J., Wednesday, January 15, 19R9

On WiMincm

UMUNews Drop

firterct newt tWrtt «r yHotograpM mar litkft ftt Totta Photo 8fctp, M Cooke Avrnut,Carteret, oppMil* Borough Hall, or can btmailed direct to main office at 20 GreenStreet, Woodbridge, N. J.

TEN CENTS

SAFETY FIRSTCarterefs School Guards

Directed by Sgt. Frank Versegi

Licensing of All Food Handlers isAim of New Health Administrator

•A,

\ CARTER ET — B o r o u g h ;Health administrator Kenneth.I. Sandor said this week that heis mapping plans to examine all

•food handlers in the borough. '

He said, it is his aim that allMidi food handlers should havea certificate from the Board ofHealth stating that they havenn communicable diseases and.still agree to have a Chest XHay at least once a year.

Ssndiw, of ,r)4 Charlotte Street.has been health administratorsince January 1. He succeededDavid E. Edenson, who resignedin assume a post in Longliranch

Mr. Sandor Is a KM(fwtt(> of;ihe Carlercl High School and SIFrancis College, Ivoreito, Pa Mereceived a degree in piiltUc.ilscience. He served in tin- U. S

I

Act To Remove4Junk? AutosFrom Streets

First Aid Squad RecordsBusiest Year For 1968;Responded To 1,577 Calls

KENNETH I. SANDOR

Many 1968 Field FiresKept Boro Firemen Busy

CARTERET — This borough

<\\HTKRKT - Police Direc 'rccordd a total of 303 fires durlor John Huffin Dairi today that 'W the year of 1968, a marked'In' pulice department is shaping increase over the previous year,up a drive to remove junk cars according to figures being com 'This is not such a bad record."and abandoned cars from the'pilccl by the Fire Prevention Mr. Combos said the Carteret

Bureau headed by Fred Com

Army Signal Corps from 1959 toliHjl and received his honorabledischarge as a .second lieute.n-nit lie has been"employed assaniiitry inspector in Eastn ran ,e m I W T an,, 1968.

At the last meeting of the ,9f i8 w a s o n o o f , )u, m , s j r s t l n

board, Michael Kepich became t h e history of the Carteret Firstpresident succeeding William A j d S q u a ( j accO-diiiR to Ihe anWalsh. Dominie Di Leila was n u a , r c p o r l m a ( l c p , l l ) l i c l o d a v

named vice president and Dr. b y C a p l ,]0Seph IlerronMarvin Grefnwald secretary. . I n h j s a n n u a | l c p O i i " to the \

Kepich also appointed various'Squad, Captain Herron reported!committee chairmen. Dr. Green, a lotal of 1577 calls for the year |walri heads the committee in j 1968. This exceeds (he numbervolving doctors and dentists,!of calls made by the Squad Jur-jWilliam Donovan, a new mem-'ing any of 34 years of service to;her. heads the committee " on.the community. The 3 ambul ;fnod establishment inspection, ances travelled a total of 22.312'Theodore Kaskiw a new mem- miles during 1968, almost aroundbor heads the committee on the world. ;

mosquito control Walsh heads; The five members heading,the list of calls responded lo dur i.ng the year were Joseph Comba with 627, Thomas Resko withG17 calls, Joseph Ilerron 547,Frank Kovacs 459 and John1

Kooci, 346.List Hospitals

Hospitals visited during the;'year were Perth Amboy 796,j'Rahway General 195. ElizabethGeneral 130, St. Elizabeth 6,Alcxian Bros 5, J. F. Kennedy10, Roosevelt Hospital U, St.P e t e r s N e w Brunswick 3, Mid-

nf pita! S, Smith Ambov Meninrial2, Muhlenbers 1, Fort Monmouth I. V.A. Lyons 2, V. AEast Orange fi. Oranjie Memorial 1, Beth Israel-Newark 1, St.

finance committee and DiI.ella the housing committee.

r"Y»

In 1«W8,nig lires,

i aulo lires; "We also haalarms" Mr.

Carteret had 71 dwellU industrial fires, 30,

six falseCombos said. Chronic III 1

Rehab. 2, MarlboroMiddlesexState ilos- JOSKMI HERRON

sm't'(sIn the fhrome section alone hoS

a survey showed some 26 ahan•< --phe

X I I I I \l< SCHOOL CROSSING f i l A1U) IS MRS. (>!,(, V••/I i M.nwskl. fifi Bernard Street. She liwks j f i . r the *afr-i i I1, i NHIKIIHS Minw SchMri children crossing at I'oslliuM.mi Hid Virginia A«e. Mrs . S U U I D W H U ' I uniform it-!••<<'i.nril Hiih flowm, badge*, heart, r l c wheh ihr chil-1 " ::'i lut on th« way tj»: •! i •' Mas in plcane the g iven .

Fire Prevention Burau is conducting a year-roun<l- campaign

...- big Increase in fires"' dealing with fire safety. He saiddon.'d cars, the director said. ^ai<j Gumbos was due to the fact the chief stress is being madeThe situation is the same m ^ a t w e had too many field thai many children peri-h in

.other parts of the borouRh. fires.' ' He explained that Car fires that could easily haveHe cited an ordinance that t e r o t recorded a total of 178 been averted

prohibit, leaving junked cars on fires in 1907. which was 125 less He added that the annual re-ihe streets. ' than last year. This was ca'used port ofthe fire department is he : Patrick Donovan will murk 40

Police are planning to notify hy the fact that in 1968 we had \n« compiled for presentation at years of service to Ihe. eommunthe owners of abandoned cars 123 field fires, which explains the next meting of the Borough'ity-

A Fireman 40 YearsPat Donovan to Mark Milestone on February

15. Son Arthur also FiremanCARTERET — Next month, 'jilned to the spot one day from

a summons the jump.

lo

CARTERETNKWSFRONT

to remove them orwill be issued.

: "Thi">e cat*traffic" the director said

Deadline IS earing

For Alien Filing '•CARTERET - The United

Slate* Immigration and Naturalization Service reminded allaliens in New Jersev today thaiunlv about two weeks remain in F t . h r u a r v J o f o r a l e r m of

Council

Spring Adult ClassesWill Start February 10

Pat hiit been on I'M1 jrih ast;Hitireiuap-sin.'':ii'o t w y

15, 1929! He'is A' member of FireCompany No. 2.

A.M. to 6 P.M. That was thetime when Woorihridgc and Rahway had to supplement the Carteret firefighter!).

His son. Arlhuir. sijjo.is a fin1;in.!)-, foi thfi past hv i jva . ;^ . ...'..*

Donovan and his wife, the f o r - ' m » - I I " * .mcr Mary Hagan, have another' I n VliirK r PilSl

lames 1. St. Miehael 2. Over-look Summi! 3. SI. Barnabas I,Union Memorial 21. Jersey CityMedical 1, Presbyterian N.Y. 1,Si I.vike N. Y. I, St Vincont-N Y. I, Mt. Sinai-N. Y. 1, N. Y.Infirmary 1. Marine llosnital 1,Coalsdale Pcnn? 1, SI. Krancis-Jersey City I.

Decnmher ReportTin- monthly report for i'te-

eember. 1958. submitted byCaptain Joseph Herron to bemembers of the Carteret FirstAid S(|uad showed a total of 13Scalls for the month. Hospitalsvisited were Perth Amboy Gcn-

,eral 77, Elizabeth General Hos-piiiil j , Overlook 2, QakViewN i l . 1. Cranford Health Center2. DO.\ 2, no hospit;.- calls 12,ami (! calls to doctor's office.

' There were 38 accidents re-: ponded In, 70 medical calls and

,lfi transports. Of these. 2 wereH..). Turnpike calis, and 5 were

i rails to various industries • in•CarUrst.

The 3 ambulances travelled atotal of 1810 miles. The average

i mile* covered per cai' was 14.6A total of 1103 man hours weredonated by the members.

EX- CHIEFSCARTERET - The Carleret

Fire Department will hold itsannual ex-chiefs banquet Inthe Union Hall, Roosevelt Avc-nut, Saturday nieht. January25.

Charles Bohanek h chnir-man of ( ' is year's program.The fete will honor ret'rinq

1 chief John Schon. The ch:;'f', for 1969 is William Cliaratte,

»[ 8J l);irl>4 "4-">-l, Curlcrrt.

which non citizens must filetheir annual address reports as

son of Mr and Mrs. Kdward Wadiak, 46 required by law.Carlerci, has been e led .d by ihe t l . a r and Dominic* F. Rinalcli. district•Sievens Institute o( Technology for the Ac director of the ImmiRration and

11 "4)1 fur children from ihe scrond eradr «i|i will1 (he Carirrei YoHth Ctctcr, Saturday, January 18

•' '• I'M. Pruei will be awarded to winner*.

Naturalization Service in Newark. pointed out that address report forms are available at all

UARTERKT — Fourteencourses will be offered by theCarteret Adult,School when itopens for the spring semester

10weeks.

Registration will be held Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday.January 27. 28 and 29 at the Carteret High School from 7 to 9,p. M. ;

Offered at the semester are

yThe oldest fireman in the point:son, Timothy who is in the Ar

of service, Pal Donovan took! my, stationed at For I Dix. Theypart in some of Carterel's most'also have a daughter, Mrs. Patspectacular fires. A blaze al |rica Mitchell employed in theWestvaeo in the HMO's kept him Carteret Free'Public Library.

P. 0 . ReceiptsShow MarkedRise In Boro

CARTERET — Cross receiptsat the Carteret Post Office con-tinue to rise from year to

• liiiuation and PTA Executive members of the pn rt their address before the end,^luml will meet at. 7 o'clock toniyht in the Hiih 0 ( January, as willful failure to i c 0 u r i > e -

Ur PoKky will speak on "How Home Life Afid In School."

\f\n i i w i i u , - % e i i i , - u i u i i u | > s i ^ M i . f * i i . _ , • i i : L i m i t - i\r i i , i t i 4 i ' U P v L - U I i\j t i_

post offices for the convenience 'typing for beginners, advanced P o s l m a s t e r Lester Sabo saidof non citizens red .ired to re typing, general office practice.'port their address. :<Jala processing conccps, steno

Rinaldi urges all ali.™ to r e - ' s c r i p l -

Prayer ServiceFor ChristianUnity, Jan. 20

CAHTERET - Rev. AugustineMedvigy, pastor of St. Elias By (Catholiezantine Rite Catholic Church, in follow-in,Carteret has invited Reverend >nS

Officers ElectedBy Mother's Club

Of Epiphany AtParish Sunday

shorthand, conversation

___ _ i- Mrs. John E. Ladanyi,1 Sabo who is now in 16th year. Clergy and faithful of all Chris-;President; Mrs. ^John Ljdanyi,as Carteret postmaster said cur jtian churches in Carteret to: ;;>r-. treasurer;

i> • i.ilist Four Philip II. B^haum, IK. son of Mr.II-in v J. Buxbaum, 1*6 tt«ihowlu St., Carteret,

""I '<' Ihr 524 th Quartern] inter Company, Dec. IT•' i;.iuh Kay, Viettnm, ai a petroleum itipply special-

do so may lead to serious penal ! Also first aid advanced, l c s i course, dressmaking, auto main

tenance, drafting technique,

ai Spanish, First Aid standing!rent gross receipts are $325,000per year, a marked increase overthe

Prayer services for Christian :£ £'nity lo be held at St, E l i a s l ^ " 'lurch. \2 Cooke Avenue. Car•!.: ,,

UnityChurch, M

Faces ChargeOf Soliciting

j teret MondayJ 7 : 3 O P. M.

January 20 at

in St. Elias Rectory, 42 Cookefrom

$70,000 a year when heyears ago.

The local post office now emelectronics and electricity, Eng Iployes 44 persons, as againstlish for forign born .I7 . a decade and a half ago.

Also offered is a High School Maintaining good public rela Avenue, at 7.00 P. M.equivalency program, jtions with the public is upper- " ' h w p a l1 ^ A n l"^" r t

"CARTKRET - I-ouis Costasrj The faculty will comprise I m o s t - '" * e minds of Mr. Sabo23, of 171 Rector Street, Perth .Charles Serson, Robert Turco,

Michael Yusztzak, Amboy, was arrested over the William O'Lear, Bentto Ruela,Joseph Comba, Mrs. V. Cupeland. A. Ciccotelli, William Ar

Mrs. John BaMrs, Stephen

vice president. TheMedvigy is

The club will resume theirAll Clergy is- invited to gather .weekly sales of Pirogy ami Chi

•^>'/.ak. son of Mr, and Mrs. . ,•''•'•i. Cui teret. is one of lhq charter members of .weekend on a charge of solicit

n Hcsearch Society a new student organization iiiR for prostitution purposes.College. •He was releasd under bond nold, Robert Brown, h. Pani

pemling a hearing to be held^grosso and R. Salvatoriello.a plate f l a i t window in the store owned January 23.

111 W. Minuch at 61 Roosevelt Avcnac. Two BB pel-1 h'<d into the V>ate f l a n .

• • »1 ••'Milan nf 61 Jackson Avenue was assaulted and Center Twirleis will perform at1

11 when he walked from his car to the house. He the Nathan Hale Washington'ink on top of the head 1"™ meeting, January 22.

INSTRUCTION

Instruction in the courses of

and lift staff.

As you know Sabo said

a " v ? t e r i proceed, to

ellers, Friday, January 24,from noon to 5:00 p. m., at the

di dSt. Elias Auditorium. F\>r adXf. ivance orders, please call the,. , . . , ... , • . f , p r

^ jt e v Clergy' and .auditorium Thursday evenings,[iishes. Incidentally, some gar-i their'families are invited to re-\ between 6 and 9 or Friday mor-jlic is consumed, especially atter services.

yhave quite a number receivingSocial Security checks. The reeipients: depend upon theseand if some of these checksdo not reach the Carteret Postoffice on the due date, all effortsare being made by postal staff

for refresh -''lings fr0IT> 9 till noon

PTA TO MK12TCARTERKT — The Mimie

JAYCEES SESSION

CARTERET — A

School Equiv- to trace the missing checks, 8 P.will cover En-'~~

General

school Tuesday, Januarythe school.

Mother's March Set for January 26

21 atjTuesday, January 21 at 8:30jg a r | iC i but now are using it in'I'- M- [the belief that it may prevent

;the infection even if it wouldkeep their friends and co-work-ers away from them.

On Sunday one Divine Liturgywill be celebrated by FatherJohn Hundi&k and Father PetefMe!erh at 9:00 A. M., withFather M' 'or-h preaching a ser.mnn. Tlie Litur.'y will be againM'owed bv t:ie blrssintj ofwater ulii'-h is tiken by thaeoi'imunicants to tlieir homes.

Heviunin" Suniiy afternoon'\\v\ fur some d?vs thcreafi T^nih m-iesis i'1 '! vi--.it th" hn»'-«n\ the n- ••• Hi'MPi'i, b 'es 'v i*H i m a'i'l o f ' T i i v I'IP '"• ' —

j -l iv i i f i v r s f"|- |l-.Ill:I h;'vinr-]v in til

'Mil l Mavor Deverln has protlauued January tl a«i t ing the muclanution..,,, Ike groupfrom

Programglish, SocialMathematics and Interpretationof Reading Materials in Science.In addition, special training related to taking tests will bemade a part of the work.

These courses are designed toprepare you to pass the fiveGeneral Education DevelopmentTests, given,by the Stale of NewJersey to those who are candid

j;ttes for the High School Equiv-alency Certificate,

Class will meet 2 nights eachweek:

Muiiday, (liylish and SocialStudies — 7:00 — DM I!. M.

Wednesday - Mathematics andScience 7:00 - 9:1)0 P . M .

Tuition $25.00 (This fee In-cludes liooks and NecessaryMaterials).

St. Patrick's DayDance March 15

CAHTERET — Tkkuls havebeen place don sale for the sixthannual St, Patrick's Day danceUi he held March 15. |

The affair will be held this'year in Belhlen Hall, according j.to Michael Hudadto and Rob j <eri Scanlon, co-chairman, |

iudy Wells an dhis orchestra MOTHKK'5 MARCH IN CAKTUKKl Dennis Ht/ger»ld said the March will be held Sunday,wi l again play for the dauce. January 26 from 2 P.M. to S P.M. and all returns will be made lo Miss Mary Higjjjiih, tnairuiuii

iV • monthly paper diive of i »o<l **isa Gail Turner, co-chairman. Other wmmittee workers shown in the picture are Mrs.i ly Ndiiie Society (A St. Edwin Quin, co-chairman; Sue Siakacs, t h a i man ot teenage activities; Mr. Flu eiald, Chris

...*. >.\'i will be held Saturday Pwubtnsky, loihairniirti of ieen»Ke activities. Not shown in Uie picture is John'"' ' r January ii anil II.' t«-thalnuao «I th« March ol Kiiofs, - •

CAUTIvKKT — The least ufj Epiphany will be observed nlSt. [Jeineiriiis Ukrainian Ortho-dox Church o( Caiierel Sunday,January lit. The observance will

CARTKRET ~- At its annual I actually In-gin Saturday, Jan-meeting the Mother's Club ofI Liary 1H, the Kve of Epiphany.,. ... .,,. ,, ,. „ , I with the llivme Liturgy at 9:30the Sl. klia., Byz«nlme K i t e | A M _ f l o w e d by the blossinf!

Church elected the „£ w a t , , . Great Compline willofficers for the com , b e S U I l g a t 5 : 3 0 [> M . w hemtpon

a holy supper will be served bythe Sisterhood of the BlessedVirgin at 6: IS P. M. in the St.Demetrius Community Center.The supper will consist of meat-less dishes since this will be afast day. Traditional "kulia",that is cooked wheat with honeyand poppyseeds will be servedfirst, then the perohe, sauerkraut, holubtsi that is cabbagerolls, some of buckwheat, othersof rice, the compote and other

this time of the Hong Cong epi-demic, for many people belle,Vbthat it safeguards them from,the infection. As j matter oi

regular [[ a c t there are many people ofmeeting of the Carteret Jaycees'diffwent descents and confes-

School PTA will meet at the!will be held at the Gypsy Camp.j5ions w ) 1 0 a s a LUie abstain from

nsj

It !

Session January 211At Jeivislt Center

i (. AKli ' . i l^T — Arraiigemertswere cjmpiele;l Thursday even-ing at ilia liome of Mrs. Philip

iili.i. o h fur liruth. rhood W»ek1 :iud Iladaiaaji Medical Orgauiy.;i:iun meeting to be held-

i I hur.sday evening . ai.uary Zi ati ilit: Carterut Jewish Communityj Center at 8:"0 P .M. A film; "Mission in Africa" and gutsti speakers will highlight thoevwiing. An iuvitation is extend-ed tu organixatious t<> attendthis open meeting. Mrs.doie Chwkin will preside,'-

Reports on the recentparly,, 1 Do, I Do, Membershipand Raffles were .submitted byMrs. Theodore Chenkin, Mr*.: dney &rowa, and Mrs. Sidney

rt Wednesday, January 15, 1960

iSight New Bank TellersHonored on Graduation

Kight members of (ho lirsfall from The National Slatefour week training course for Bunk, Elizabeth.nrw bank tollers, first of its Also, Mrs. Rose Brodkin of 3Kind in Iht Union Middlesex; Westfoury ltd., Isi'lin, Mrs. Esbounty Area, were honored iM jther L. Rousey of 104 Hyde Ave.,d;iy on their graduation at ailsolin,, Miss Alison J Reiner ofluncheon at Stouffer's Kcstaur ,1 Walker Tor., New Monmouth,ant on the Mall, Short Hills.

They were greeted by W. KmHooscvelt. president of both

and Mrs. Janet R. Maxwell of18 Judson St.. Edison, all fromthe First Hank and Trust 'to.,

Attend PartyISEUN — A belated C'hrist-

December birtlidays wby the Iselin Colonia

ra« National State Bank, F.li/.a \Vorlh Agiboy.belli, and the First Bank andTrust Co., Perth Amboy, and ltoIHIHI V. Chorri, vicep#*sitUei'*fThe National State Hank, and;Frank L. Mills, vice president ofI ho First Hank and Trust Co,Presented certificates by Chard»)"d Mills, the graduates werethen assigned to posts in theviiriou-r offices of the banks.

'Flic four week traininM;IS conductedlii-ld Ol'fic

-Suite Bank. Mrs. Klaino 1L+Mathes, publicity,., chairman,l'i•I'rdnian was director of thc-j."The giiily decorated hall, withcourse for new employees of lho;hl)11y a n d r e d candles and otherIvvo banks Andrew if Mindel'iP ret 'v ornaments Mrs. Ednafo'rmer commercial and sav ings^ k i b i n s k i . Program director, andteller ill the Iseliii Office, First1 h p r committee worked on, theHank and Trust Co.. Perth Am <W™*?* o f S , a n l a

) fc a % , l n , m s

, ii • i i charming rod outfit Stephenboy. was the instructor. | p o s [ ) a n d ^ c x c h a | l j , 0 o f

lg i f l s

An actual teller's window, m ade it seem like Christmas allequipped with adding machines,(over again." ,'-Icller machines and coin chang | Mrs. Betsy yubh.s, club poet,

read two origional poems appro

Presbyterian ChurchSets Annual Meeting

ISELIN — The annual ConRregational and CorporationMeeting of the First Prosbylor-ian Church is scheduled for Sunday, January 19, 7:30 P.M., inFellowship Hall, 1295 Oak Tree(toad, All members arc strongly urged to attend,

All reports from' organizationsand boards must be in thechurch office by Sunday, January 12.

Mrs. Karl Janke, church sec-retary, also announced deadlinefor the "Spire", church publica-tion, is January 22 and all itemsmust be in the church office bythen

Church ProvidesTransportation

W06DBRIDGE — The SundayBible School of the Centra" Bap

• u-cck training course citizens Club at its meeting in tist Church meets each \vT* atlifted in the Spring !the Oreen Street Firehousel I 0 A. M., in the Central Baptist•i- of I he National Hall. According to Mrs. Anna church Classes are conducted

served as the base for simHinted on t,ht? job training. There priate to the occasion. MichaelM;IS also art officer's p!atform|J. Daly, president, welcomedwhere the trainees took turns! two visitors. Mrs. Helen Seehold

•pile playing as customers Real1 of Elizabeth-, and Mrs. Elizamoney was used at all times lo o<'lh Schwalm 'f West Hazel-make the students familiar wilh' tol)- P a - Refreshments weretrie handling of currency andi s t";y c d . i0 .1 7 2 T u b e r s .emu and the detection of counter

."' ± . * , , ' J Bowers, in Union MemorialA tapo reeorwr. films!rips. Hospital;

million pictures and the newest Elizabethin audiovisual aids were us"d.: Mrs. M. Seiekel, in RahwayTr\K includcil programmed in" Memorial Hospitalslniclion. Hiink officers present —^ '.._.-_.til lectures.

Mr. Daly asked the membersj to remember the sick; Mrs. V.

morial^ Napqlilano inGenera I Hospital' and

School BudgetBe TopicE ^ - Plans for a

Fashion Show to he held in l->bmary, were discussed hy theexecutive board of the ParentTeacher Organization of School12 al a meeting at the .home ofMrs. Donald Turk. Mrs. F,dward QUiickeiilmsh has been ap-pointed as chuirinan and fusliipns will be shown by a CuUmiiistore.

Mrs. George Wyatt- a nieinberof the . WoodbridRP Townsh »Board of Education i will lit.guest speaker at the nex^ gen jcial.._m.cjnbershJi) miii-tuin -MILlor Tuesday, January 21, 7;30;P. M., in the school auditorium.Sewarcn Avenue. She will have-as her topic "The School Budget." An invitation has been sentto the PTO of School 9 PorlReadinfi; School 11, Woodbridg'.-;!and Saint Anthony's School,Port Reading to attend, with thegeneral public also welcome. Aquestion and answer period willbe held -afterward.

The attendance award will bepresented to the class with thehighestpresent.

peeentage ofRefreshments

parentswill be

served with the executive boardmembers as hostesses, accord-1,ng to Mrs. Joseph Karnas, PTOpresident. ,

Church. Classes arc conductedfor all ages from Nurserythrough Adults. Free bus transportation, to the temporary lo-cation of the church, School 23,Woodbine Avenue, Avenel, isprovided in the Colonia, Avenel,Woodbridge and Rahway Areas.

The morning worship serviceis conducted each Sunday, !1A. M. with Rev. James Gent,pastor, presenting the Biblemessage. The evening service isat 7, with Rev. Gent currentlypresenting a series of expositional studies from the book of Revelation, A meeting of the God'sArmy Youth Group is held eachSunday at 6:30 P, M.

Services scheduled for Wednesday include: 9:30 A. M.,Home' Bible Study; 7:10 P. M.,weekly Sunday School Tcachersiyouth, grades seven through

INKW Ll'JADKHS: Pictured above arc |ho officers who will dircif I lie activities of (he Union County Multiple Listing Service(hiring 19111). Left to right, arc: secretary, Wendell Conipum of Coinplon Realty, Clark; vice pies (lent, Henry Kolar of the KolarAgency, Elizabeth; president, Charles V. Berry of the Berry Agency, Union, and treasurer, Charles K. Searles uNlie Charles It,hearles Agency, Hallway. ,

Gospel Church Union Multiple Listing Church Begins ;Troop SlatesForms Group To Mark 75th Birthday New P r og r a m I Court Of Honor

1 . ** • EDISON — Seven lay men and i I SIX IN — Two bov scoutsWOODBRIDGE—A new youth jgroup has been formed by theWoodbridge G o s p e l Church,named "Conquerors"! made upof Junior High School aged

ELIZABETH — The Union,County Multiple Listing Service,with a membership composed of105 local real estate firms, willcelebrate its 17th anniversary

meeting; and 7:30 P.. M., Midweek Service

Special services, with Evanseli.sU> Fred Krueger of Labanon'wlU'lake place Friday. January

ON RELEASING AIRMKV J31, 7:31) P. M.; Saturday, Fob

nine It will meet Sundays at 6[ y ' ' a l 'p. M. -I In commenting on the service

Club SlatesRadio City Trip

lay men andi LS'EI.IN — Two boy scouts ofwomen will be installed to serve Troop 48 will be honored at an

I , I - i i Eagle Court or Honor Tuesdav,as leaders in a year round evan ' ) a m l a r v 2s when thev will relgelism program Sunday, Janu ; ci*jve their Eagle Scout Badge,at-vl!) at Our Savior's Lutheranj T h e r , . m f l B n j e s w j , , h |U ,M

Church, 50 Calvert Avenue Last a L t h e a f f H i | . s c t f o r 7 : : i l ) , M ,i > . 1 * r t * >»- A A 0 . I. . '

The organization chose the rendrred bynHme "from Romans 8:37 "In Charlesall thingV.we are more (Iran j Pointedconquerors'''through Him thatilislings

•Hi,- graduates include: Mrs.' <r|1(, A i r F o n . t , h a s aj; i.c<M| | 0 ! n , ' a r y | 7 :30 'P .M. ; and Sun ! loved us." The, purpose of the] membersCatherine ; ' J . O'Brien of Ql r i. | (.asL, j n February aboutjday ' February 2, It A.M. an<liunit> t n e constitution states isisince thfiner Ave., Mrs. Rosa M. Nest• 13,000 enlisted men whose t<-rms:7 P. M. ><ii i:!H S. Broad S t . both Fhza were not up until late'next year.! A Baptismal service willbelli, Mrs. Linda M. Farley of The order applies to men who!conducted in the near future.3 i D Parkway Village, Cranford, are not overseas and whose

Miss Donna Hriczko of 300 terms will not expire untilKidding Ave., .South I'lainfieldJ last three months of 1969.

"to promote growth .and train 1952.ing in every area of Christian j Berry emphasized that the

the Johnson decries lack of lowcost housing.

during tho 10:15 A.M. wor-Jim j n | h e V F W ' P ( l s t .,m ] l a . . .„..

Multiple Listing' W,OODBRII)(iE - At Ihe first service. ;ording to Scoutmaster Rein.V r Bcrrv president' meeting of the new year held1 Rev. Peter J. VVuebbens, p . - hart Thorscn. The troop is spun-

out that 37 64] h o m e l b y l h e S t > m o r l-'lizens Club of tor, will preach on the subject sored by the VFW Post.

ior at St. Joseph s High School,Metuchen. He is a member of

Church school is scheduled at SI. Cecelia's Church and is eni-Ihe regular hour, 9 A.M., and ployud parl time at Hub's Tele-the regular Sunday services at vision and Repair, Woodbridge.

g ery a r a of Christian] Berry emphasized that the u : m t l u v l - „««.- „« „ivinB and^to develop Christian m u l n function of Multiple Listing Radio City Music Hall

leadership. s (() fl4riction as an information1 Easter Show has bee

13, -12:30 P.M.,- with Mrs. 'c"h airman of the "church's evan-Dorothy Larson as chairman; a R C | i i S m committee,tentative date for ;i trip lo

Morey La Ruo

F R E E REUSABLEDSIJ THIS CLIP-OUT DISCOUNT COUPON — ;isk for another. Nolimit on your savings! Coupon expires IVh. 1, l!)(i!l.

SAVE 36c1Y $1.19ea.With this coiipon, Ladies' Dresses

<leaned anil finished for onlv*i.r.s)

SKIRTS - SWKATERS - TROUSERS

SAVE 26cItet!, 75c Kach, with this conlion ijliAUTV cleaned andlinished for only:

49c ea.

LAUNDRYSPECIAL SAVE 65c(> S I I U E T S or i s m ; i ; i s MU\

MMLLOW CASKS

COUPON KXPIKHN FEB. I, lflfif)

$1.59

MOREY La RUEFRKUA SIJ1NSKI, OWNEK OPERATOR-,

COLONIA STOREI26IAKK AVENUE

I 11 ' ; i i * i , i ) J i n ' I | i t ' i \ i i | < i ' t \ i - 1 ' I I I i n n ' i •• •' i ! l | f i t u i f n < n > l | i > i s ' ' r v i r p ' D d i r i "

I n I I " - ' I ' . | i l ' : i '• I I K , ; n « l r | i - l | l w i t h f M " ' l ; i I ' i h " t I l l l i | ' i - : ' i j , t i V , l | f | : 1 H V ( i f U f P S h e

'\i"i'i- T o r i n i . H i e h i i M i i n < ^ l i i i o t i ( p : i i r •_ ? p o t - : ' - I n - I n ' i k ™ Fur - ; f . n i n < d i f f i d i l t , t o r e r r i o v e .

' i h ' 1 t ; i l " " ; I ' U ' i j i : ir«• f i o ' i i b k I n v n i ' l l I K 1 . ' i l i l " t ' i <i",r ; , ( i n i h i t i n d i v )iu\ d r v c l e d i i i n K

-.. 1>r.;<ir | u i lh ' un f id ( i i 'w J I I I ' I :i tnur h (if p r i d e W M A I f11.1 11;It R E A S O N S C O I J l . n

•iiiivnr, I'.i; i oif nuwiiNi . unit WITH Mi, VOIIR i,Mfivi>ltv ANI» hitv ci,RANfN<;Morns?

COMPLETE F A M I L Y L A U N D R Y SERVICES

to sec the._ . been set for

The officers of the Conquerors'bureau not as a selling agent. April 10. Reservations for Ihe , , , ,, . . ,'are as follows:' Cathy Adams., ^ J , " , . , « , work, from .w./trip must be made with Mr, the Veteran's Nome, Monlo Jcflivy. who has been in sen,., „, ,, . „ -, - | ^ , , system works from two H'iP mlls>presided ; Kevin Kulcher, vice-1

po in t,sNQf ' view, l h c sellers and Esther Nolson.president; Liz Stevens, .secre t h e b u y P r S i • h e continued, "and Call Deiningc-r, president.S S L i f l f r ? 1 treasur»r.' th t. c n t l r e s w e n l c a n b e a c l i l , opened the meeting wilh a silentRdbei Maffeo first croup lead . U e d w i 4 h . o n c ^ , 0 k c of the pcnJPrayer and a salute to the flag,er; Leslie Warchal, second!«»,„•, « h » ^ ffw, » h»m,. w Reports were submitled by

Elizabeth Nelson, secre^Ml mem '«*''>', «>nd Mrs. Ksthtr Nelson," N ^ ' treasurer. Mrs. Francis Flan-

nery, sunshine chuirnrui, reported that she had sent out a

many cards.

group leader; and Ronald Midkiff. third group leader.

w h c n a b r o k r I i ^ a home h

immediately artivateXH anclbe lMrs-. . . . . . , . , gins its distribution to *MJ mem tary,Additional information can be!u(,,.s i n , n ( . o u t l l v "

obtaincd Irom any of the officers! ,.' , , . / , , , -or Rev Charles Liahtweis ! l l p ( - x P | a i n p c l l n a l l h o r e l s

church pastor ' ' additional charge for having

The church which' is located i h o m i ; " s t e d l h m i ' h

h i

Park, is at 12:30 If.M.

New CubmasterFor Cub P^k 57

1IOPKLAWN — Stephen Kondrk. committee chairman of CuhPack #,r)7 opened the rff\v year Kennedy Memorial lligii School,hy welcomnig Adam Snyder as Hrian is a member of Ihe school

ing since cub scouting in CubPack 48. has served the troupas Scribe and currently holdsthe rank of Junior AssistantScoutmaster.

Brian Cranmer is IS. the sun nfMr and Mrs. Victor Cranmer,!)4 Semel Avenue. He is also amember of St. Cecelia's Church

is a sophomore at John I1'.

o c a t e d w i f h v b i r t h i l a y s in .lann-ry wereon !hc comer of Proapect antl1 "Our primary purpose,'' Her honored, and the birthday i>rize »('w cubmaster nnd Manuel Ba i)an(i and serves the troop as aRidgedalc Avenues, one blockii'.V concluded, "is to unify the was woiNiy Carl Schmicit. tista as new Wfblo.s leader. patrol leader with Ihe Apachewest of Rahway Avenue jiearik"n°wledge and experience of; Mrs. Marv Benko program Commitl<>einen are the fnl Patrol. He is an instructor Inrthe new Woodbridge Library!qualifed brokers within the'rhairman aitiHiimeed the VP- tnwing: lioberl. White. Philip, Mapping and is poster chairmanlists services for Sundnv ** In county by working tot-ether ;is a.reshment comit^tee lor Ihe Sarjjcntc. Paul Kvutesz and John of the Iroop poster contest K fl blows: !):4:s A. M. Sunday School team to find dcsjrablc buyers month of January q.s follows: Morgan. Mrs. Stephen Kondrk,for all ages; II A. M., worship and to sell. Ihr-m the properties Mrs. Kli/.abeth Curio, Mrs. Kd will serve as den leader coach.-ervices; and 7 P. M., evening which beht suit their needs and na Hanson, Miss MVg.irel Den mothers are: Mrs Adam

service. Bible Study ard pray their purses." ' (iregus and Mrs. Klla 1 loftier. Snytk-f, Mrs. Hubert White,er sorviCe is held on Wednesday Other officers of the Union. She also announced Mrs. ArnX ^ I r s ' Florence Fodor, and Mrs.nifrhts at 7. " County Multiple List ng Service Chepulis will jireseijt a tra Alber t Srlimid.

A Christian rrlan or woman, are: vice president. Henry Kolar velonue. A. comniillee meeting will hewho ran play the* orgsn and of tde Kolar Agency, Klizaheth; Thanks were 'extended to held'".ianuary 17, 8.:il) P.M. al.would like In be active in s tar t Treasurer, Charles E. Searles of. Mrs liulh Sloddard and Mrs. Ihe hoimyof Mr. an-1 Mrs. Alberting a choir is being sought In the Charles V,'. Searles Asjcncy, Marie Niebon of the Wood Srlimid, iiftsC-lydc Avenue. Thelerestprf persons may contact RahwHy ;md secvlnry. Wendeli/bridge Woiiuns Club, for the eommitii-e wiH attend theinonthRev. Lichtweis at 634 2700. Cnmpton of Compton Really, "delicious" cakgs donated b y l y round table January 11. 7,;;o

" '"••• - -• - Clark "V' club., . ^ , P.M. at the F i r * PresbyterianDoesn't Nrcd II , in charge of the Multiple Lisl The senior citizen's next Church in Perth Am boy.

First Husband- - I've no s-vm i n f i Service Office at 328 Morris meeting will be a social Tlmi'spathy for a man who beats'his A v ( 1 - . " ' " ' " • t h . i s M r s I I H { ' n lln-v; - '" '" '".v JiLm the Knightswife. ' ' liogard, execuuvp secretary. nf Columbus Hall.

Second; — A man who canbeat his wife doesn't need any I'. N. asked to study science1. As he ranked No. 1 in lennis;sympathy. ' t-ffoot on rights. (iraebner wxt .

Your ('(immunity Litter' Free. ' 'He alsu began scouting with CuhSeoul Pack 4H

The troop's Mother's Club, under the direction of Mrs. KarlJanke, will In- in charge of re s

Irt.-hmenls.

Lady of PeaceMass Schedule

m o i I I Changes ListedSchedules „„.„&„...„...,,...

"Disco" Dance

Parties at. home, fun rvrtywhnr . .out with a lively new look. From the bigpants flare-out to the maxi skirt, the looksare yours, here.

urple7ir» s r <;r;on(;r;1V1ON. - i l l l l K S . , SAT. l» A,iVI.

i ' l t l . HI A.M. - !» l\M,

MF.NLO PARK TEH RACK -A Teen Age Disco Dance willbe sponsored by the P. T. A. nfMenlo Park Terrace School III[•Ddfiy, January 17, from 8 t o -

M in the all purpose room ,of the school. Marykimll R o a d . !Sludents in Ihe sixth grade, and'up, may attend.

"Live " music for dancing willliv the "Purpe Haze". Re

lie hmeius will be sold and door

FORDS —The Rev. Joseph R.Br/.ozowski. pastor of Our Ladyyf Peace Church, announcetl achange in the Mass schedule ef-let-live on Sunday, January l!fi:

Sunday Masses will be held at7, H It, l'u, 11 and Noon and «:<KIP. M.

irday Confessions; 11 1oN(im, 4 to ,'>:30 I'. M, and 7::io

Kve of Holy Days atid FirstFriday Confessions: 4 U\ :>:0()P. M. and 7:30 (o 8:30 P. M.

Pre ('aim Conferences for allpi'i/cs awarded: Admission will who plan to marry in l!)fi!> will

11 a nominal charge. be held 'at SI James ' ChurchSmr'c lhe event is an evening ''afeleria. Amhoy A v e n i i f ,

social affair, the committee re Woorlhridge, on Thursdays, .Ian(liiesk those attending lo wear ll:lr> 23 and, 30. FebruaVy 13 amiappropriate dress. ()l1 Sunday, February 2 at 8:00

Volunteer mothers ami fatherslilj needed to work as chap

Anyone who can give

P

Iwo or three hours isHi call Mrs fiilherl Bale^. .r)4:i1S04

M.For reservations ('all the Key

Couple Mr ami Mrs RobertaTked -Iwl. «:»•! 529.1.

,'lhe moderator is Hev. BrianI Mcf'nrmirk.

PROCLAMATIONW'HKRKAS. 1 ho civic bodies and service tn-

iis of our conimunitv and the departineiits (if Ihe local gtivrnimeni recognize the(jrral service rendered to this community by theWoodbridge Township Jaycees, and

WHEREAS, The United States Jaycees andits affiliated state and local organizations havesol aside the week of January 19-25, 1969, to ob-serve the founding of the Jaycees and to com-memorate such founding by tne selection of anoutstanding young man in this community asthe recipient, of the Distinguish^ Service Award.and

WHEREAS, this organization of young mencontributed to the betterment »f this eom-i'v throughout the year,

THKFtFFOFfK. F, FtaljiFt P. Harnne, F'ti D .vii of JJK- TowrrUiip of Woodbrltlgr, do hetebv

l.'iitn ffte week of Jfinuary JO 25, )?)H!I, a';.If )V('Fi;fi; WFlF'iK and uiffc all citizens of runommunity lo give" full consideration lo flic

services of (.lie. J.fiycces. , -..-.

f?A[,P]f P. [SARON

Mnvor

f);itc

r-Press Wednesday, January 15, 1OfiO PAGE THREE

Rosemarie LamparskyMarried In Metuchen,.

— •flu- .marriage nlMiss hir.TirrnuVit' Lu'mparsky andj f . i i i . i A, Thomas, i \ t* ''''iinswick, was solvmniziTi Saturday,at noon, in the First Presbyterinn "Churrli of Melucht'h. MrA. II. HeJiri'nberK officiated atthe (Tronnmj, assisted Ji.v IhrlifideijroiHi)'!; father, Hev. "Josi'lili Tlioma.v

I'are'nl.N.ii! the conplf are Mr.and Mrs. Stanley A. hanifni^ky.:>ii T J W « < Drive, and Kev and.Ahs r/uinias, Meiidota. 111.

Mis- ,l(i\i"i' I,aiii;>arsky, sisterof the bride, was maid of- honor.l!ridesm:tids were: the Misseslu>Miia (iioinn and Saiidra^liosl ; e . Kihvard 0. Martin served:is best nuln with Honald Zapo

(ticyny and Jack Trow usheringThe bride, a 1BG5 graduate of

John V. Kennedy Memoriallliuh School, is a senior atl'oiiHlass C'liIU'Ko. Jlor husbandis a i!)fi4 graduate of Collinfiswood Hi»h School- and a 19IWuraduale of , New York StateMaritime College. He is employed by the Marine Transportationdivision of ,Sun Oil Co.

After a woddjiiK trip to-Florida the couple will reside in NewHk

Sisterhood ListsHusband's Night

YVONNE (OLLIOUI)PLAN APRIL WISHING:

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore H. Col-li(iiid,J 251! iMoian Road,tiros.se PoiiUe Farms, Michi-gan, formerly of 2<i BowerRoad, C'aldwell, announce theengagement of their (laughter,Yvonne, to George WilliamSisko, son of Mr. and Mrs. 0.George Sisko, 31 Hermann Av-enue, Carteret.

Miss Collioud is a graduateof the University of Michigan.Mr. Sisko is a graduate ofNewark State ,College with "a

April 19 in GMTse Pointe.

AVENEL—The January meetiny of Sisterhood B'nai Jacobfeatured a program, "Ask theHabbi". Rabbi Philip Brand,who has been the spiritual leador of Congregation B'nai Jacobfor the past ten years, answered varied questions asked by themembers,

Mrs. Jack Schneider, n;>mf'!natiny committee chairman, annoimeed that Mrs. Martin Litin-Ker, Mrs. David Lemberg, Mrs. j ™ , . , , „ „Stove Kaplan and Mrs. Norman U / i l l K A r i f l t ' t t lHecker will serve with her in " l l f * C 1 1 U 1 1 I Iselecting a new slate of offieer.s for 1969 1970.

Foreign FoodMenu Planned

AVENEL — "A most wonder-ful and glorious time is in storefor all who attend the 1968 cal-endar journal buffet achievemem dinner dance" on Satur-day, Jaiuiarjr;25l at.8:30 P. M.at Congregation B'nai Jacob,according to the chairmen: Mrs.Terry tilinn, Mrs. Marvin Berkowiiz and Buddy Friedman,Tin: Lily Baron Kosher Caterersof Newark will prepare the food.Featured on the menu .will bemain dishes of Hungarian stuff-ed cabbage, Italian ziti withmeat sauce. Chinese c-how mein,Russian chicken with rice. Yi-ilu.sh kiska and Western Steak;

'lips. Free "setups will be pro-vided. Music will b- by JoeMrnker and his Orchestra.

! Reservations may be madei by calling Mrs. Glinn. 382 17HS;

Mrs. Berkowitz, 381 4979 or Mr.Frecdman. 634 9436.

On Friday at 8:30 P. M. B'naiJacob will be honored by theattendance of the youth groupof the Evangelical Church ofElizabeth and its pastor, Rev.Joseph D'Pasquale Rabbi Philip Brand will lead the services,assisted by Seymour Adelman,cantor.

The Bar MiUvah of StewartZemsky, son of Mr. and «Mrs.Milton Zemsky, Colonia, willtake place at 9:30 A. M. Stewartwill assist Rabbi Brand and Cantor Adelman. A kidihish will beHeld after the services. ;

Nursery school meets at 9:15A. M. Sunday; Hebrew schoolat 10; the beginners Hebrew

MRS. BRUCE WAYNE DIMOCK

' Weiss MarriageSolemnized In

ISKLIN — SI, -Cecelia's Ro-|man Catholic Church was theMIIIII;: Saturday, 2:30 I*. M , fortill' widilim: -of Miss MuruiiretKli.'ihtlh Wt'isi ami liinlolphW.iliJH llolz.. Kcv, John (icrclynil clati (| -a!' tin- rcremimy.

I'aivnis "1 llw ."iiuplc HIT Mr.;nnl Mrv Frank \Vci--.s. I I'll OakT 1;iiad and Mr. and MrsKM Mph lluiz. Union.

Miss Ireni ' SlrumsUi was maiiidf liiniiir ami F i j i / ( in i l i c r \\':islii'st man I M i ' T s wore Harp .Zuna and Paul Fli<'k

Mrs. Holy al ien. led St. Mi'!iael , l l i i l i S ( ' lnml. Newark undSI. .Mary's School of Nursi im.I';iss;iic. She is oil 1 IK* nurs i i i ".-.lilt of St. B a r n a b a s Hospital ,l , n i l l ' ; . : - l ' i i i .

I I n ' l i i i s l i . ' i . n i ! a l t i ' i u l < ( I I ' n i f i ni h : ' h S r l a i o l ; ' i i I i . : i s l i i : l " i i t a l| . ' a i r l r i " l i D i i i . i ' i M I I I . i ' \ I ' l i i n . 1 ?class. Madison, lie served luoyears in the U. S. Army ami isemployed by Western K.lcclrun rs Association, Kcal'ny, jisan i n ' i i n i T .

.Alter a xvedditm tri|> to SunValley, Idaho, the rouplt1 willmake I heir home in Springfield.

M\i!(iAiu;r L

TO WEI) LOCAL MAN: Mr.and Mrs. F.mil I'orthuber,Towson, Md., announced the

Resident NamedCouncil Head

WOODBIUDGE — John J.Until of the Woodbridge KIIKT-yci|(-y Stjuad,. Inc., has In-rnde<rt<><r'Yliairirra-n, of the 1-1.hKismet of, New Jersey SlaloI'jrsi Aid l'i)un..'il.

.Mr. Kiil.h, wiio has been affilianil u;lli llie Wouili>ivi;;oi-.111erj4e1ii.-y S q u a d fo r t i l e p . i s thi y e a r s , h a s h e l d o l l i c e s o l v i - e -in. - . l ik ' l l t , t i l l : t u t , - i i u l l t o i i : : n l ,i s : , l ; I . m l . | i t . l i n a n d e a p l ,n .U' e u n v i . t l y h o l d s I.ifu Ak m -

jt-i . h i p . M r , U n t i l h a s l l H d o i -; i , v i i 'u c l l a i r i i i a n in t h e i • ili, : a n d v. a s c i i ; i i r i n . . i i >>t(I i l t i os s Hoard of M.m-s oj the (j-ild Cross nia .a-i.i ;'ie s ta te level. The ,)al)-

aiiim is llie oificial n i a^ . l / i nai:ie .New Jersey Council..iiln.T officers elected were:;.;:iv Miilenneier, South Plain.

full, vice chairman; Carl Joliu-•ii, Arlior, corresponding secrc-

'ary; Fred Lilike, SpoLswoml,U'oaMirer; Mrs. Helen Tolli,New Brim,wick, recording sec-retary; C. Leslie Bathelor. .SouthAinboy, chaplain; Ronald Ga-licki, IIo|K?lawn, sergeant-at-arms; anil Ted Anjos, Edison,vice president.

M--

/me

B.A. degree and received his classes meets Monday at 8 PffMaster's degree from Jersey |M. under the guidance of RabbiCity State College. Brand. ^

A wedding is.j>laiinod for 1

JFK StarBand-c Boys' League

Miss A. M. MatkowskiWed to Airman DimockISELIN — Trinity Episcopal

Church .Woodbridge, was thesetting Saturday, 3:30 P. M., forthe wedding of Miss AntoinetteMarie Matkowski 146 Wood Ave-nu, and A/lc Bruce Wayne Di-mock, Wurtsmith Air ForceBase, Michigan. Rev?- WilliamSlates Dance

MENLO PARK TERRACE -The managers and coaches of church, officiated at the double-

ISKLIN — The twenty n iece ' t h e ' M c n l ° P a r k Terrace- Boys' nng ceremony.

St. Cecelia's P.T.A.Slates Cake Sale

ISELIN — St. Cecelia's PTA . , ,will conduct a cake sale Sun Knights of Columbus of VW»od

niffhls SetSecond Annual Event

WOODBRIDGE - Advancedplans were made at a recentmeeting for the Second AnnualMason-Knights' Charity Dance tobe held Saturday, February 8at St. Anthony's' Hall in PortReading for the bcix'fil of theWootlbridge State School Edu-cational Fund.

Music at the event, to he cosponsored by Aincricu.s Lodge.#83 FrCe and Accepted Masons.•:nd Middlesex Council #857

day, January 19, after all Mas-ses in the corridor outside the

Thore are a few reservations|left for llie weekend at the \ e

IStage Hand from John F. Kcn-'LeaR"c Inc- w i n

^ 'Kf 7 ^Jt h ( ' i r a n

The

year, reports the committee. . , t ,Reservations may be made with ,2'' , '

perform at the Men'!A-M- in t h e P o s t I n n . B r o w n Av"Kdison, Thursday, e n u e . I s e l l n '

About 180 persons can be accomodated and tickets will be

'on sale on a "first come-first7:30 P. M. No admission will be

or

;that the sludents with interest in'the particular field and (he

Mrs. Terry Glinn, 382-1786Mrs. Al Soigfried, 388-1077.

The bowling league has corjrlelwl !en weeks of howling aIhe lop team consists of Wrs.I abclle Kig. Mrs. Ann Poscelli.Mrs-. Mildred Cireenspan. WeightWalehers mc<M at Hie local tern-]ile,">Lord Slr-v't, every Wednes-day a't 8 P. M.

The ne\| Sisterhood meeting•will he Tuesday, February 4and "Husbands' Night" will he' Various events in which thefeatured. The •• program, plan -[hand has participated recentlylied under the direction of Mrs. i include the High School SeniorWilliam Pni.san. is "cuar.nntepd I'lay. Christmas and School As

The Jazz Ensemble was start-iserved" basis. Money must ac-ed in 19(57 by Mr. Guter in order company reservations.

Reservation deadline is February 3, and since round tables

necessary ability to follow; will be available to accomodatethrough, would be able lo gain!eight people, when reservingexperience in the musical form.'tickets, party name must be giv-

The Stage Band's repertoireconsists of tunes written forCount Basie, John Richards,Shorty Rodgers, Stan Kentonand Doc Severson Bands,

g ,have the members rolling in^embly Concerts

Ibe aisles with laughter." 'special-concerts.

en to chairman.Music will be provided by the

usual fine band, according to theco chairmen Robert Brandli, 13Mary knoll Road; R o b e r tSchmidt, 88 Hudson Street; JohnMcCormac, 157 Jefferson Street;and Arthur Hoeck, 224 Atlantic

They may be contactedsr^eVTheyVnjand its own!{or reservations

Miss Jean A. Craft WedsSgt. John D. Weidner

Eileen GilbertEngaged To Wed

CARTERF.T — Mr. and Mrs.Stanley J. Gilbert announce the

AVENEL—Miss Jean Audrey,Roy Weidner. brother of the'engagement of their daughter,exchanged wedding vows bridegroom, was best man. Ush, Eileen,'to Captain Willim G.Cr:

M ih Sqt. John D. Weidner,KdHPmont, Pa., Saturday afternoon at 3 in the First Presbyterian Church, with Rev. WalterW Feigner officiating.

Parents of the couple are Mr.

ers were Joseph Kelco and Arthur Connelly.

Ellis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Ellis, Martinsville, Vir-

Mrs. Woidner is a IJWjG firad: ginia. Miss Gilbert is a grad-uate of Woodbridge Senior High^atc of Temple University Ho«-School and is employed byiPttal School of Nursing, 'Phil-R.CA. in Avenel. Her husbandi adelphia, Pennsylvania and is

and Mrs. Harold J. Craft, 15! attended Woodbrirlge H i g h1 presently employed at the 130thMadison Avenue, and Mr. andi School. He has completed1 a tour Station Hospital, Heidelberg,Mrs John K Weidner, 12 Lenox of duty in Vietnam where he -Germany. Captain Elii* is a | bViVh ii/chigan

served in (he 173rd Airborne 'graduate of the University of

M Schmaus rector of the;church office, beginning at 8' • " - A.M.

Mothers of children in SisterMario Rosaire's and Miss Nowicki's seventh grades will sup-ply and sell the baked items.Class mothers in charge of therespective groups are: Mrs.

bridge, will be by the Bob DavisOrchestra,

Attending the meeting were:

Parents of the couple are Mr.and Mrs, Joseph Matkowski andMr. and Mrs. Fred Dimock, Sr.,52- Park Avenue.

Al Orosy,Jr.. John

I<

Jr.. Frank Brecka,

T

, (.eorgr Kiifus? h a e l F a j ; ! " e " ' A " ) t ; r l "

l

son ofLr,

Street, Woodbridge.Miss Fortliuber is a grad-

uate of Towson High Schooland VVesiern Maryland Col-lej'en ^and teaches in Balti-more .County School System.

Mr. Ur is a graduate ofWoodbridge High School andRulRers University and recent-ly returned from Vietnam. Heis a District representative forScaliest in Washington, D. Q.

The wedding date has beenet for April 19.

Tickets AvailableFor February Dance

ISELIN — The annual BarnLarmerii D a n c e w i l | b c h u | ( | b y S 1 C c c c

Mi-

The bride, who was fiiven i n ; ^ w ^"Me^wi th^Mrs .nnrriJiM hv her father wore: . S u l ] i v a ^ . a n d M r s n o n r y

rsh with Mrs. John Grant.

' c , ,

* M a r"

waist and long train of silk or-ganza with lace over-all. Shewore a bouffant veil and car-ried a bouquet of roses withstephanotis.

Mrs. Adam Kurpat, HasbrouckHeights, was her matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mrs Ed-ward Walsh, Long Island, N.Y.; Mrs. Robert Dimock, Edison; and IViiss Andrea L DimockMetuchen.

Robert Dimock of Edison ser-ved as best man. Ushers wereWhitman Dimock Metuchen;Fred Dimock, Colonia; and Mi-chael Matkowski, Iselin.

The matron of honor wore agold velvet gown with gold accessories and carried; white andgold mums «in a basket. Thebridesmaids gowns were olivegreen velvet with olive greenaccessories and they carriedyellow mums in baskets.

Mrs. Dimock is a 1964 grad-uate of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and is employed by Ise-lin Shop-Rite. Her husband isalso a 1964 graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School. Hegraduated from Rets ElectronicSchool, Kearney, N. J. and isnow serving in the U. S. AirForce, with a four year enlist-ment, f

After a wedding trip to Flo-rida they will reside in Green-

Drug use isschools.

feared in grade

am DeJoy, Stephenand Leonard

Dean Rusk, Secretary of .State:"My impression is tint the

Russians are not seeking a con-frontation."

ylia's Council 3GM Kniglits ofColumbus Saturday, February

MountainsSciieduled

By Sftfovaliian UnitFORDS — A bus trip to 1h«

Pocono Mountains in Pennsyl-vania, sponsored by the Slovak-American Citizens Club of theRaritan Bay Area, will be heldon Saturday, January 25. Mr.Paul Licko. general Ijhairman,said bus'es will leave from OurLady of Peace Church at 6:15P.M.

Mr. John Voroscak was ap.pointed general chairman of tli«annual dinner dance to. takeplace on April 26 at W. An-thony's Recreation Center. PortReading. Mr. Paul Licko is co-chairman.

AUXILIARY TO MEETKEASBEV - The Ladies Aux-

iliary of the Protection FiraCompany # 1 will meet on Tues-

8, 8 P.M., in Lourdes and Fat- d j a n u a r y 21 at 7:30 P. M.ima Halls, Suit on Slrct-t. .The,at y,e Firehoust on Smithevent is open to the public. Istreet

Tickets, at a nominal price! 'per couple, may be purchasedfrom Don Sullivan, 382 1435; Ed-] 'Don't complain about the cold•.nil Davis 22.1-1487; or Ronjdays; that is what you longed forDurlock 548 0371. back in August.

Avenue.Mrs Joseph Kelco, sister of Brigade L.R.R.P. He

fbe bride, was matron of honor.! awarded the Bronze Star.was North Carolina at Ch.ipel Hill, „ .„,

and attended American Univers-iON DRUG TESTINGHi idrMiiaids were Mrs. Peter!

,, KiirM iiski and Mis Joan Way.lThe couple will reside in Car-

teret.

Kemp-Strenkoski WeddingHeld In Colonia Church

ity, Washington, D. C, He ispresently stationed at Head-quarters United States ArmyStrategic Communications Command Europe, Heidelberg, Germany. An April wedding is planned.

Dr. William Bean of (he Uni-versity of Iowa Medical Centertestified to a Senate committeethat drugs should be tested bymedical or governmental groups"independent of any hint of invnlvcme-nt" with dru., markets

FIRST SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF PERTH AfflBOY

TOTAL ASSETS

$36,871,293

COLONIA — The marriage ofMiss Alexandra . Strenkoski,daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Edward Strenkoski, 186 MidfieldKoad, to Robert Kempe, son cfMr. and Mrs. Herbert iternpe,.Scotch Plains, was solemnized.Saturday in St. John. VianneyChurch. Rev. Thomas Bremenofficiated.

Mrs. Patricia Nacinovich,rousin of the bride was matronof honor. Bruce Harnik servedas best man,

Mrs. Kempe is a 1966 grad-of John F. Kennedy Me-

Golden AjrersHave Parties

ISELIN — St. Cecelia's SchoolGlee Club and a Cadette. GirlScout Troop entertained with;carols at a holiday party held;by the Gnldpn Age Club of Coopers Towers recently. Specialguests were Mayor Ralph Ba-rone, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Tomasso and Mr. Baker.

Mrs. Jean Mauri, chairman.morial High School and is employed as a secretary at Merck! a n d her committ.ee wereand Co., Inc., Rahway. Her <*«»* a f arrangements.husband graduated from Rahway High School in 1963 andserved two years in the U. S.Army, including one year inVietnam, lie Is employed bySears Roebuck Co.

After a trip to the Poconos,the couple will reside in Wood-bndge.

TAP Chairman TellsOf Garage Sale Plans

COLONIA — Mary Fennelly.TAP chairman of Colonia fortho 1969 March of Dimes Campaign. has announced plans fora garage sale and Chinese am1nm to be held on SaturdayI miiary 2.~>. at the C. Y. O. buildi". "f t John Viiinncv e l m1 i n r m t i A i e n u f C n l n n i n . T h ' 1

l u n ' - l i n ; ! - . m i l t i e r i | i < - n ; i l l d a y

V l i - . s K r m i e l l y r e i | i i i " i l s l h a ln l ' i r - ; l i e < ' . v ; i r n i r i f l f o r a i l i r l ' ' - ;v hi ' h ':a'n bit dona ted and 'he;l•ol'! ffii the March of Dirri'1-Any'hiriK will b«* at'ee.ptfid frorrh i i r i i lme to cl()thing. f a l l '18'fi.'ifil and i tems will !«• pjrki 'd ii|ipi nnipl ly They m a y also hi' I• I b'.n l n m a n Avenue , Colonia

The club a lso had an i m o r o m ptu New Y e a r ' s E v e . a r t y .

At the last r e g u l a r meetingthe . r es igna t ion of Mrs , G r a c e11 o 11 T n rl. vice p res iden t , w a s r fceived and Mrs M a r v Sia\!*-Nwas appointed to fill the vacantoffice. In the absence of Mrs.Freda Reich, secretary, who isspending a vacation in Florida,Mrs. Snyder read the ftujMes

WOODBRIDGEDELICATESSEN575 Amboy Ave., Woodbridge

FBATIR1NG

CATERINGSANDWICHF*

HdHS p(M,IVI!f SIIOIHK MADi; K/Vr,AI>*ijUAMTY f '»,I t C'lffSIIIUWANS IMIAIS

636-4848riailr » A M. In in r >T

Kill CrniK.ii.i. Mar.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGESPRING EVENING SEMESTER

begins FEBHUARY10Apply now by mail for either a d«gr*« or a specioliiarf court* atMiddUnx County College, The County College, locauj an 160 ocr»lof th* old Raritan Arsenal. Woodbridge'Avenue, Ellison, i i a beautiful

"campus with an enjoyable college atmosphere. The College it presentlyengaged in eight intercollegiate sports activtiei and it Increas nf itsifudonf •nrollment by a substantial number each semester. Use theforms below to obtain necessary information.

CREDIT AND NON CREDIT COURSES# t o meet job requirements A f a r profesiional advancement

•k for personal enrichment if to meet full-time college

entrance requirements.

In Person Thurj. ft Fri.

REGISTRATION January 30 & 312:00-4:00 and 600, 8:00 P.M.

\ ASSOCIATE DtGRU PROGRAMS IN• nWmjs lAcrounllni. Marketing, Serrelarlal) • Elerlrlcel Terhaolety• Chemlral TfchnoVjfy • Lahoratory Ttftinoloey • Fnr1nf»rln( e LilieretA m mil Sclencrs • Merbanlral Tpohoolofr

SPiCIAUUD COURSES Of INTEREST• Salesmanship • Piyoholoer • SuprnhUin * Ittal Enlale Prlorlplrs aidPraftlra for Salrsmrn • Rral K^late Principle* and Prarllre tor Brokera •

Cultural Hrrilaie Courm * litlrodurljon 10 OI|MalTheater WorkshopI'otnputMlon.

CertificatePrpgramsAvailable

APPLY BY MAILUNTIL SATURDAY, JANUARY 25

furlTlrn»Day

CIIISHM

M o

,- CUP FORM

J I f .n/ In: "• I , . P .

J Director Evening and Extension Division

; Middlesex Ctunty College, Ediion, N.J. 08817J Please, send odrlil onal information

j WAME - _

{ AODRESf —

ASSETS

Cash $'2,333,883

U. S. Government Obligations .. 2,246,482

Federal Home Loan Bank Stock '"'292,600

Mortgage Loans 30,876,413

Other Loans 308,599

Office Building and Equipment 255,078

Other Assets 558,238

TOTAL $36,871,293

LIABILITIES

Capital, Liabilities and Reserves

Members' Savings $33,896,385

Escrow Account 149,282

Miscellaneous Liabilities 56,471

Deferred Credits 568,294

Specific Reserves 52,671

General Reserved andUndivided Profits _2,148,190

TOTAL $36,87i,293

OFFICERS

Robert L. Clare Chairman of the Board

Eiificno J. Kress President

August Glascr Executive Vice President

Secretary and Manager

Francis J. Mulligan Comptroller and Treasurer

Edward M. Sinatra Assistant Vice President

and Mortgage Officer

Irving Goldstein '... Assistant Treasurer

Edward P. Tarloski Assistant Treasurer

Ellen M. McCardle Assistant Treasurer

Lottie M. Peterson Assistant Secretary

Robert B. O'Keefe Administrative Assistant

Roland Mnnserratc Branch Mafia ger, Edison

Dennis J. Bcalin . . . . Branch Manager, Woodbridge

DIRECTORS

Robert L. Clare

Lawrence F. Campion

Irving (jold.ste.n

A. Clayton Ilollcilder

Eugene J. Kress

Martin J. O'Hara

John J. Reager

Edward P. Tarloski

Walter K. Timpson

John E. Toolan

James W. Walsh

COUNSEL

John E. Toolan, of the firrWrf

Toolan, Itomohd and Burgess

FIRST IN SAVINGS SINCE 1901

and loan association ofPERTH AMBOY

y A

FDfsON

LEADER-PRESS

Group To HearSenator Speak, WOODBRIDGE-Senalor Normini Tanzman. will bo i;iio.stspeaker at n mei'tifiK of theU'oodbrkljfe Iflada.ssah Monday.laiut;lry,20, 8:30 1*. M. at tinWixxlbriclge Jewish Community ('outer, Amboy Avenue, •

Senator Tanzman will give hi<•»n views on his recent trip toIsrael, He was there during thelatest outbreak of Israeli at-tack on planes and plans tobriiij- a witness to testify aboutthe war being fought there.

As p;irt of the entertainmentan original cantata „ "It's Ourli roadway", written, directedand produced by Dollie Williswill bo performed by the Ha-(liissiih's "own Broadway castof turn"'and women". The prc-M'nt.ilion will be music of Jew-ish composers who made Broad-way famous.

Husbands are invited to at-tend the meeting arid refresh-ments will be.served.

Wednesday, January 15,1969

GARDELLA'SBIKE SHOP

41G Smith St., Perth Amboy4-12-1009

. . Repair . . Bike Parts. . Accessories

Society News |(it'orgo Schaefor, 18 Velikan

1'lnce, Edison, has been pro-moted from engineering assis-tant in the Electric GenerationDepartment, General Office,Public Service Electric and ICompany. • • •

Miss Janet Lynn Garrlola,,12|Bloomfield Avenue, Iselin, is onhe Dean's List a\ Temple I M

versity, Philadelphia, for thesixth consecutive semester AnEnglish major she wjll graduatein May of this year. She is agraduate of John F. KennedyMemorial High School.

t • •

Parent Teacher Association ofHoly Spirit School, Perth Amboy, will hold a cake sale inthe church auditorium January26 after each Mass. On Feb-ruary 16 at 7 P. M., a Chineseauction will be held in. the schoolauditorium. Refreshments willbe served. Also on the calendars a 20 20 Club dinner dance.Reservations must be made onor about January 29 with Miehael Fedkow, Jr., or any mem-ber of his committee, Thomashill, Gabriel Stanziano, William,

Policastro.

Senate inquiry is set on creditagencies. f *>•

satisfaction guaranteed

CROWN WIGS1111 Elizabeth Ave., Eliz. -

lainients,

No High P r e s I U r«

Stlling. No Seal-upil

Everything Sold Ai

Advartiud. Wig Styl-

i i l i H.lp You With

Your Sanction.

HANDMADESTRETCH WIGSSAME DAY SERVICE

WIG STYLING395Your win styled,

cleaned. Unturnedready for

PETITEMACHINE

MADE WIGA to 8" hair.prx-ihappd,

dressed, clojeiressefl, CIOJB < mwi'fted, hand f* t~

tied top. - * _ - . . - '30 Hhadffl.

18.95

BPW International NightScheduled For Feb. 6th

WOODBRLDGE—WoodbridgeTownship Business and Profcssional Women's Club will hole'its annual International NighThursday, February C, at theHungarian-American Citizen*Club, Port Reading Avenue,with Mrs. Ann Caso as chair-man.

As ia previous years representatives of BPW clubsthroughout the State have beeninvited to attend.

A program of entertainmenthas been planned which will inelude Hungarian and Hawaiiandances and songs of many lands

There will be a display of artides from many foreign counries and a buffet supper will

be served. Members of the clubwill provide the food, each dishbeing typical of the country ofeach member's ancestors.

Tho- auditorium will be dec-orated in keeping with a themewhich is being kept as a sur-prise.

Prospective members are in-vited to attend, but must regisler with a me-mber of the or-;anization beforehand.

Scouts Visit"Grandparents"

1SELIN — Junior Girl ScoutTroop 103, as part of its HolidayCommunity Service Projct, vis-ted its adopted ''grandparents"f Roosevelt Hospital Annex. Mr.p

and Mr, Wilk, two pa-have been adopted by

th ip y

for the entire yearbe rememberd for

I

he troopnrl will mmber or

jirthdays and other Important•olidays.

They presented them with'hristmas gifts and sang ca-ols. They also presented theospital with a dozen trees maderom books to place in otherooms,Accompanying them were Mrs.

taymond Kellner, leader, andfirs. Kay Meyer and Mrs. Fre-erick Greasheimer, drivers.Miss Peggy Hughes, a Senior

cout was a special guest atIC last meeting. She spoke aboutor trip to Camp Drum, New

York, for the Round-Up andshowed slides about the event,attended by Canadian Girl Guid-es and Girl Scouts from all overthe United States. Miss Hughesdisplayed her hat with "swaps"from other girls who attendedand sang and played Girl Scoutsongs on her guitar. She taughtthe younger scouts a new song.

Members of the troop jvlllmedley of songs in <jolX-

junction with the Area Alst-ciation Six Art Show January'•W in St. Cecelia's Lourdes Hall.Miits Hughes willthem on the guitar.

accompany

araguay a center for eifiasmuggling.

Church GuildPlans Events

WOODBRIDGE - An instal-lation dinner was held by theWhite Church Guild Mondaynight in Fellowship Hall of!First Presbyterian Church., Officers installed for 1969 were

Mrs. Kenneth Pheasey, prosident; Mrs. John Eppensteincr,vice - president; Mrs. PhilipJohnson, secretary; Mrs. Wes-ley Heiselberg, treasurer. |

Program chairmen were Mrs.Victor Thompson and Mrs.Charles Annes with Mrs. RalphSalisbury and Mrs. BurnhanGardner in charge of the dinner. The theme of the programwas "The Inauguration". RevLewis E. Bender, church pastorconducted the installation _ ceremony.•The presentation of the pas

president's pin wa6 made toMrs. Edward Simonsen by MrsLeonard Lloyd. Toasts weregiven to the outgoing officersby: Mrs. Edward Yelle, MrsIra McCabe, Mrs. Leroy BowenMrs. Fred Briegs, Mrs. Lloyd,Mrs. Manuel DaConcveicao.Mrs. Adella Schenck was aguest.

At the business meeting Mrs.Eppensteiner announced plans'or an auction on April 19. Ed-ward Heller of Somerville willbe the auctioneer. Plans werealso made for a Clam ChowderSale during Lent, with detailsbeing announced later.

The next meeting of the Guild,Tuesday, January 28, 8 P. M.,n Fellowship Hall, will feature

Chinese Auction. Chairmenare Mrs. Eppensteiner and Mrs.Idward Schweitzer with Mrs.

Simonsen and Mrs. ThomasSmith as hosteses.

Church Will InstallElders at Service

WOODBRIDGE — ElectedElders will be ordained andinstalled at the morning wor-hip service Sunday, January.9,11 A. M. in First Presbyteri-an Church. Rev. Lewis E, Ben-Jer, pastor will have as hissermon "The Power to Tax anddiscipline". Ho will bo assistedby Robert S, Murphy, studentassistant.

The Junior High and Sanc-uary Choirs will render special

music, under the direction of?red A. Briegs, Jr., director ofmusic.

The Sunday Church Schoolwill have classes Sunday at 9:30A. M. for all ages, and a meet-ng of all youth groups (Junior'hrislian Endeavor, Junior High

Ul'Y .and Senior High UPY) iset for (5:30 P. M,

AT CAC DINNER: The annual dinner of the Citizens Advisory Committee was held Tuesday night at Lou Homer's Ad l ib . Leftto right: Councilman John llila, Senator Norman Tanzman, Mayor Ralph P. Itaronc, Dr. David Dcutsch, outgoing chairman,David Pavlosky, toast master; Ben Martin, new chairman; Vincent Ricciardonc, vice chairman and Fred Clouse, treasurer.

Local Churches PlanWeek of Christian UnityISELI N— Very Rev. Monsig•

nor John M. Wilus, pastor offSt, Cecelia's Church, announcedMasses for the remainder of thisweek as follows: Thursday, Jan-uary 16, 6:30 A .M., in conventchapel, and 8 and 9 A. M., itchurch; Friday, January 17,6:30 A. M., chapel, and 8, 8:30and 9:30 A. M. church; and Saturday, January 18, 7 A. M. cha-pel and 8 and 9 A. M., church.

Religious instructions for pub-ic school children in grades two

through eight will be given Sat-urday, 9i30 A M., in the variousclassroomVjof the school. Con-fessions wiffl be 'heard from 3:30to 5:30 in the afternoon-and from7 to 9 in the evening.

The annual Week of Prayerfor Christian Unity will be heldfrom this Saturday to Saturday,January 25, with the followingchurches participating in thisarea: first Presbyterian Churchand St. Cecelia's Church, Iselin;United Church of Christ and St.John Vianney Church, Colonia;and St. Andrew's Church and'irst Presbyterian Church, Avc-

neL The schedule of servicesncludes: Sunday, January 18,Irat Presbyterian Chttriji of

Avenel; Tuesday, January 21,"•i rPesbyterian Church ofAvenel; Thursday, January 23,it St. John Vianney Church, Allservices will begin at 8:30 P. M.and last for about a half hour.

Fourteen Masses will be cele-brated Sunday, January 19, asfollows: 6:30, 7:15, 8, 8:45, 9:45,10:30 and 11:15 A. M. and 12noon in the upper, or main,church; 9:15, 10, 10:45, 11:30A. M. and 12:15 P. M. in thelower church, Lourdes and Fa-tima Halls; and 10 A. M., Masssaid in Roosevelt Hospital An-nrx.

Services and activities sched-uled for the remainder of theweek of January 19 include:Monday, January 20, 7 P. M.,High School of Religion, Confraternity ofOhristian Doctrine,groups one and two; Tuesday,

January 21, 8:30 P. M., St.yinient dejlaul Society, RoomliNy*-anxr^'ednes<lay, January22, 3:30 P. M., special religionclass for retarded children,Room 109, and 7:30 P. M., thecontinuous novena to St. Jude.patron of hopeless cases, andthe novena to Our Lady of theMiraculous Medal, with bene-diction of the Most Blessed Sacrament commemorated after-ward.

TO BE HONORED 'WOODBRIDGE - Past Faith-

ful Navigator, Philip BoynP ofthe Rev. John J. Griffin GeneralAssembly Fourth Degree #857Knights of Columbus will behonored at a dinner-dance Saturday, January 18, 7 P. M., atthe Knights of Columbus Annex,Amboy Avenue.

James McGrath is ticket chair-man.

ISTISSSON SCHOOL LUNCHKS

Tho Agriculture Departmenthas announced revised schoollunch program payments de-signed to provide more free orreduced- rates for an estimatedone million children living inpoor homes. Congress has auth-orized $43-million for this pro-gram.

ON ASTRONAUT RESCUEA treaty for the rescue and

recovery of astronauts who landed outside their own countryhas been formally proclaimedin effect by President Johnson.The agreement, signed lastApril by the United States, Brit-ain and Russia, has since beensigned by more than 75 countries.

U. S. charges bias in hiringby the U. ,N.

Absat YourHome

The climate and soil of theSouth and the West Coast areso much like those of Southeastern China, the original homeof Camellias. They can be grownin large pots and moved indoorsduring the winter in other sec-tions.

You will have to provide thornwith a slightly acid soil. Thissoil is produced by the falling ofleaves from hardwood trees innature. They do best in filteredlifiht, of the type that wouldfall on them through high shadetrees.

Camellias will grow in full sun,however. In tact, they bloommore heavily in sun than in par-tial shade but there is aivftysa danger "of sun scald on thefoliage.

To correctly prepare the soilfor a camellia, remember thatyou are planting a shrub thatwill grow fifteen feet high ormore during your lifetime. • So,dig a hole — at least three feetJeep and five feet across.

Camellias are deep-rootedplants. They need a rich soil tosupport the large number ofblossoms they produce eachyear.

When digging the hole, discardthe subsoil and bring in richwood soil, if you can get il.If not, use your best garden soil,provided it has not boon limed.The mixture you put back inthe hole should be made rip nltwo parts soil and three partshumus of some kind.

Keep the ground over theroots of your camellias mulchedat all times. Use peat, leafmold or pine needles. Nevrrcultivate the soil as they woulddrstnjy the surface roots.

Camellias need two feedingsyear, especially when grown

Recipe of theWeek

By Sarah Anne SheridanThere is always the problem

of using the last of the turkeyin attractive and nourishingdishes. We find "this casseroleone of our favorites and it alsomakes an • attractive main

for after - the - holiday

TURKEY PUFFHi c. diced cooked turkeyl'/i c. turkey stuffing1 c. condensed cream of mush-

room soup1 8 oz. c. cut green beans,

'drained4 eggs ^iparated1 c. French-fried onion rings

Mix soup and 1/3 cup waterand put in 2-quart casserole. Arrange turkey, stuffing and beam

coursemeals.

soup. Beat eggstiff. Next beat

in layers onwhites until!yolks until thick and fold inwhites. Put the egg mixture overthe ingredients in the casseroleand bake in slow oven 300 de-grees about 40 minutes. Sprinklnwith onion rings and bake an ad-ditional 5 minutes.„

•Serves 6., t _ „_„

under trees, The first shouldcome right after blooming. TIIRsecond a month or six weekslater. Never feed camellias laterthan mid-June.

Printed Pattern

When You Open A ltcgu!ar Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT*THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You Maintain/V minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE. . .

v We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. i.

Please send me information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE11 PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.• Individual Account Q Joint Account

I . NAME

ADDRESS

CITY STATK

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKI M M N O l I K I , / \ | t i n I • i v « < o « n < r :" l i t ) I l i f h i ' f i r l «>f | I V r f h A t n f m y

K l t A N n r O I ' T ' H T , ; f ' f > i i v < r y r . l v t l : i m l l ! r : n r A V P , I V r l h A t n h o v , ! ". S m i U i S I , f C n u i n o f U n t ^

A v < \ ) ; , N | i ; i . N p r i t i i c f , * ' o n v« i v H I v c l . ( N r s i r U i r l s ' V o t ( i l i o r u i l S < h o o l )

i ' M V l l l U T t t l l K l . T , ( < .< . !<(• A . v « - n u » - p < ' i i r t m « , •'

CARTERET OFFICE: 25 Cooke Avenue, CarteretMember Federal Deposit Instiranre Corporation l-'cilernl Reserve System

CHRISTENSEN'S"The 1' rivntlly Store"

Notice To Our CustomersDue to the ever increasing sales volume in our men's,

women's and children's and ready to wear departments,we have decided to expand these categories so you willhave a greater selection of famous brand wearing apparel.In order to do this we find it necessary to liquidate our en-tire Shoe Department with the exception of Nurses Whitesand Baby Deer Infant Shoes. We feel this change is in ac-cordance with our policy of serving the best interest ofyou, our patrons. '

SHOE LIQUIDATION SALESTARTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TII

25% Reductions on all our Nationally Advertised Brands

SHOES — SLIPPERS — BOOTSN, WOMKN & CIIMIIIU.N

* JANUARY SALE CONTINUES •Reductions of 2(F/e & up

All Sa|p«; F'iriMl Clisirnp V »onnl« \\>h nrtm

STOFT:

I1:30 A.M. fl'M

FRIDAY

I:.TO A.M. !» V V

itl'l.N AM. li \W i ; i » N I N H \ y

9435 ^ 24Printed Pattern 943:1: Chil-

dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6. Size 6 re-quires 1% yards 35-lnch fabric.SIXTY-FIVE CENTS in coin*cnCh pattern — add 15 ctnttfor <ach pattern for Ist-climmailinc and special h.inilhnf.Send tb 170 Newspaper- Pat-tern Dept., 2?2 West 18th St..New York, N. Y. IO()ll. Semi50c for Ufift Spring-SummrrPattern Catalog. Include* <ou-pon |ood for On« Fret Pattern,

FIIR.WO I L SA

g i m H I n r a .

SIMONE BROS.UNt/EN. N.J.

•ISfi-'.'7'ifi

WeSnesday, January 15, 19691 LEADER-PRESS —

It has been said very oftenthat public officers are the. servants and the ageing of the pepie, to execute the laws whicithe people have made.

I have beett an office holderfar 12 yeafS and though it masound like a ollcho I sincerel;feel that public office, indeed,a public trust.

Through the years I have oftcpondered and wondered wh;many competent, high-type Jneiand women shy away from running for public office. It was nountil I ran and was elected timunicipal office that I found tl*answer.

Men and women who hold tojpositions with correspondinglhigh salaries, and who couli•give much fromto bhe conduct of a jgovernment, which. In its wajis a multi-million dollar cornoretlon, refuse to accept the•which a man in office-has/tclike these days.

Office holders arc Jie targetof an increasing trend of a

TATTONITE THRU TUES.

Joanne WoodwardJames Olson

RACHEL,RACHELSTARTS WEDNESDAY

Steve McQueen

Robert Vaughn

"BULLITT"ADMISSIONAdnlU $1.25

Children under 12 — .50

kinds of accusations, even ifthey have no basis in fact whatsoever. Some of the press, without bothering to ascertain thetrue facts uses screaming head-lines. Perhaps the very awtLtky.it is proven that the, story wasuntrue, but there .are alwaysthose who will Accept the firststory.

Folks come to public meotingswhich are, by right, the soundingboard of the people. However,irritated over a personal prob-lem there are some who makeall kinds of wild accusations,without any foundation — andthese accusations find their wayinto print.

Then there are the irate citi-zens who write the office holderletters which usually wind upwiffi the threat: "If you don'tdo this by such and such a dateI will send a copy of this letterto the newspapers."

Is it any wonder, my friends,that many of our best knownbusinessmen, industrialists andprofessional men, who have somuch to offer, us, are hesdtantabout becoming candidates?

The blame falls on those whofeel that men in political lifeare fair game for insults, accu-sations and innuendos.

In a speech before the Housenf Representatives in 1820 HenryClay remarked that "it would

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

INrrf iiatrrand

LUNCHEONDillj 11:90 la J:0O P.M.

DINNER*Oillj y.VS lo 11:00 P.M.

Friday 11111 Saturday 'Til 12:»lundij 4 P.M. 'Til 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-9148

Greet Entertainment Upstairs A Downstairs Nitely v 3

LITTLE GiANTS C L A S SMl \ M1KIIIR

J J ^ 'GLASS MENAGERIE"

THURS. NITt THE GREATEST OF CHEAT GROUPS

the "ANGELS^7 37 w. 6

M\ lil)Vt IliKMlS

HACK1'

HERRY ST., Nr. R.R. Station, RAHWAY

•» CROSS KEYS

li/aDDBriDGf | A WALTER RtADF THIATTIR RtADt T H I A T M

5 1 G t O « G I » V I N lv I

IIKI.h OVER

HUMS, at 1 - II - 7 &K!)

l i i . at 2 - K - 8 - MSal . K Sun. 4:15 -fi:l.">

H:15 - 10:00

1I 1119 w.

THE TRUE STORYOF THESELF-CONFESSEDBOSTONSTRANGLER.

>Om Carrtury Ft

not be thought very just or wiselo arraign the honorable professions ,of law and physic because the one produces the pettifogger and the other the quack"How true! In the same vem oneshould not paint all office holdera with the same stripe because here and there one mayfind one rolten apple.

If the trend at heaping unfounded accusations upon theheads of office holders withoutjustification continues, the peopie will find those seeking officein the future will be of inferiorquality.

Church GroupsPferi Activities

WOODBRIDGE — The LadiesAid Society of the HungarianReformed Church will hold aHurka and Kolbasz Sale onJanuary 24 and 25 in the ParishHall. Other activities plannedby the society include:

A bus ride for the EasterShow, with reservations beingtaken by Mrs. Andrew Busa andMrs. Frank Kopanyi for theApril 13, 3 P.M. performance;and a Penny Sale on February16, 3 P, M., in the School Stree:AudUjprium, wilh the public in-viteato attend.

The Lorantffy Guild will conduct a Rummage Sale January29, 30 and 31 starting 9 A. M.through 6 P. M. in the SchoolStreet Hall. Mrs, Joseph EIekis general chairman. A bakesale will be held Sunday, Feb-ruary 2, from 9 A. JI through12 noon in the hall with Mrs.Frank Soltesz as chairman.Stuffed cabbage will ?lso be onsale to take out. Orders arenow being taken by Mrs. Sol-rosz.

The annual' CongregationalDinner is set for Sunday, Feb-ruary 9, 12 noon, in the parishhall with the Ladies Society pre-paring the Hungarian Dinner.Ti;e event is op:n to the pub-1K and ticktf s may be purchasL\' at the d i -

The Youth Fellowship willsponsor a Spaghetti Dinner onMarch 1 in the Hall, startingat 6 P. M., with the publicagain invited Proceed? will beplaced into the Camping Fund

Atkelsberg Named HeadOf Woodbridge C. of C.VCOODBHIDGE — Oscar Ac

kclsborg, vice president of Hat-:co Chemical Company, division jof W. R. Grace Company, hasbeen elected president of theWoodbridge Area Chamber ofCommerce. Ackelsberg h a sbeen vice president in charge ot Ithe Chamber's Industrial Divis !ionfor the past three years andwill now head this young, vil) !rant and progrssive orgaiiiza I

. - - ' - • — • • • ' ; " |

Ackelsberg has 26 years' ex jp in the chemical indusry. He graduated with a.Bacli•lor of Science degree in Cheniistry from the College of the,ydy of New York. A formerorporate technical director of

Drew Chmical Corp., he joined!W. R. Grace & Co., in the spring:of 1964, Ackels'berg has been a<- jtive in trade end professionalchemical societies and holdsseveral patents in chemical processing.

Also elected to the leadershipeam of the Woodbridge Area

Chamber of Commerce were;George Orescan, refinery man-ager for Hess Oil k ChemicalCorporation as vice president incharge of the Industrial Division; Frederick M. Adams, sentor partner, Adams and Roclcoff

firm and former mayor asvice president 1n charge of theGovernment Affairs Division,:arl A. Flming, Jr., president

of Fireside Realty »$ vice presi-dent in charge of the Profession-al and Education Division; Ken-neth R. Hampton, manager ofNew Jersey Bell Telephone Com-pany as vice president in chargeof Civic and Operations Divis-ion; Joseph Ostrower, presidentof Ostrower Realty Company, asvie president in charge of the

tr the Calvin Synod The nextn:(?-.t ng of t-hj youth unit is

' MJanuary 17, 7 i \ll ll G

M.y, ,with a Volley Ball Game begin-ning at 7:30 in the main audi-\-um for njeTib-vs tt.d invitedtKfts only.

CoJdnia March of DimesBecomes Family Affair

COLUN1A — Joseph Fetuu'llyhas again been appointed lo leadthe March of Dimes-campaignin C'olonia. Anmnincemcnt wasmade by Dr Thomas M! 1'aterikiti, County campaign direc-tor who aJso pointed out thatthis would be Mr, Fennelly'seighth year as chairman in Co-

Conferences •-*Set For P.T.A.'l.SKI.IN-P.i rent tearher meet

mis in the classrooms will proci'dc the business rneetitr: and I Mary Fepnrlly. J5 years _Miciiil of St Cecelia's School the TAP (teen agel>rogram) torI'TA Thursday, ni&Ut, JanuaryII!. Conferences w'll be hold at

will be a familyFennelly 'will be

Mothers' March chairman and

Ionia, but itaffair. Mrs

V, 7:IK) and 8. The business ses-sion will be held immediatelyafterward in I.ourdes Hall.

Hostesses for the social por-tion will be the mothers of Mrs.I a nics Bolger's, Thomas -Pea'•ock's, Mrs. Minnie Desmond's

OSCAR ACKELSBERG

Area Development and RetailDivision and Vincent A. Ricciar-done, president of^Rick Brothersas the Chamber's Treasurer.

Roger W. Johnson has beenre-aifpointed as executive vicepresident and G. Nicholas Ven-ezia, senior partner oi Venezia,Nolan & Rebeck Law firm, re-tiring president is now immed-iate past president. The offic-ers of the Chamber are electedto serve for the year 1969.

New Council Hall Site

Of K. of C. MeetingAVENEL - St. Andrew's

Council, Knights of Columbus,5088, will have its regular meet-ing Thursday, January 16, 8P.M., at the Council Hell, Mor-rissey Avenue. A ColumbianClub meeting will take place im-mediately after the session.

All members who have not asyet seen the new Council Hallare invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

and Sister Karen Peter's fifth• grades. Class mothers in chargejof the respective groups will be:Mrs. Thomas Creedon with Mrs..Joseph Shields; Mrs. MatthewCyrana with Mrs, Joseph Saler-no; Mrs. Donald Harxity with.Mrs. James Vendola; and Mrs.Raymond LaPierre with Mrs.Robert Cunningham.

The annual PTA PreLentenDinner-Dance is being plannedfor Saturday, February 15, 8P.M. The theme will be MardiGras and the Roaring Twenties,with musiq by Nick Riggi's Ban ijo Band. Dinner and setups willbe included in the price of the!tickets which will go on salejTuesday, February 4, at the PTAStore,-between 7 and 10 P.M.

High School PTASets Panel Discussion

WOODBRIDGE - "Sugges-tions for better relations betweenparents and teenagers," a paneldiscussion, will feature the pro jgram of the Woodbridge SeniorHigh School PTA Wednesday,January 22, 8 P.M., at its gener-al meeting.

Board members of the PTAurge all parents of high schoolstudents to attend the meeting.

on.ia..,,......,,... ... ....,„....,.,..;_:,.r, 'Fennelly is"sale's repre-'

sentative for New York Life Insurance Co. and works veryclosely with Mrs. Fennelly (Whoowns the LaPrairie Agency intown, a real estate and generalinsurance firm. Mrs. Fennellyattended Rutgers for appraisalwork and is now entering thefield of travel as an adjunct tothe other businesses which areoperated from La Prairie Agen-cy. Mary Fennelly is the oldestof the five Fennelly children,and is a sophomore at Benedic-tine Academy iti Elizabeth.,

God hath sworn to lift on highWho sinks himself by true hu-

mility.•Krbie.

J.W.FilsonCJiospn Director

ISELIN — John B, Vifueipresiding-minister of the JsctiiCongregation o*f Jehovah's Witness, announced the con;!ru^ation has been invited to a fiilil<convention at Plainficld lli»lSchool during the weekend oJSitmttf 31 to February 2.

The Watehtower Hible amTract Society, governing a^crfor Jehovah's Witnesses amsponsor of the Assembly, announced the appointment of ,tW. Filson, Isclin ConKregati.narea minister, to direct thesembly sessions which will inelude lectures, dramatizationand missionary experiences. Hiwill be the featured speaker i.will deliver the principaldress, "Law and Order — Win iand How?"

The theme oT /the -convenliouwith 16 congregations incentral New Jersey pai'tici|>,tting, will be "Make Wise Usethe Remaining Time."

BORROW S7500CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTSGetadditionalcash!

CLANK

382-7400I. BRUNSWICK TOMS mVF'R

257-8000 - 244-5400

CASHYOU SET1

$1000

52000

JM00

i?s6o

AMOUNt

135583

?7il.6"T677i.l9

PYHr."

2? 60

KM

IHf IwImM fwlliNt M All LM>»

SPf-CIAllSTS IN HOMf^ R [ - F l N A N C l N O .

ACCEPTANCE11MRARITAN RP.. CLARK, N Jto\ HIGHWAY IB, tAST BRUNSWICK, N JRT. 37 E.TOMS RIVER. N J.

Lit. th4f. t l , K l i l l

At the Close of Business, December 31.19511 and 1968

BOSTON STP *E v e r y T U E S D A Y * THURSDAY U H \ l i ( , \ i \ M

T u e s . a t 2 P . M . - Tht i rs . 1 & :, r M All S,PM< 75<

SAT. & SUN. KIMDIi : s n o w 2 P.M." B R I G H T Y OK TIM: ( , l ! VM> C A N Y O N "

MIKE'S HAS THETASTIEST GIANT SIZESUB

IN TOWNf 'ruh f rinp HnM.»r> lite a*(JiinMIr l»Brf rtt^nU f i f i hpitrh \*n4 f v f r f HtfB %sn\<\mh

ffj oft* ifoAajt

l.-.r, AVENEI, fit., AVKNF.r,for a If rt Opp f«rn*l Druntnli'l

' unvrtiirnl Itlnlnf Arm

MI;vv irr ; i i M » l a v I I Ht

I l l l

9 H.

s. » A. Mrl., f fmrs.m. i«> i i

(» 1(1to ') 1

, 1 ri.,p . m.

(,'tos<'d Mondays

V. M.\\

Sal.

636-1288

"The fittle girl who depositsfaithfully each week to herChristmas Club—the couplewe've helped buy a new home— the businessman wfioseenterprise we've financed —the college student who hasopened his first checking ac-count — these are our cus-tomers, and we're proud toserve them. First Bank ispledged to the propositionthat its continued growth istightly linked with the finan-cial success of families andbusinesses in New Jersey.That's why First Bank activelysupports the financial needsof local business and indus-try whose foresight and en-.ergy have materially addedto the economic prosperity ofthis area." V"\

W.-iMlEN ROOSEVELrPresident

ASSETS *

Cash and Due from Banks $ 7,576,946.01U.S. Government Securities . 10,93^,742.64State, County and Municipal Bonds 7,125,172.27Other Securities 486,562.50Federal Reserve Bank Stock 67,500.00Federal Funds SoldLoans L t 14,405,693.28Bank Premises and, Equipment 301,458.01Other Assets .; . 139,551.53

Total Assets .' $41,241,628.24

LIABILITIESDeposits: " '

Demand ~^.^ $20,372,304.67Time 15,126,131,83

Total Deposits $35,498,436.60Reserve for Expenses .; s « 40,666.69Reserve for Dividend , ...«. • 50,000.00Unearned Income 399,235.47Other Liabilities __ 2,270,983.73

Total Liabilities $38,259,322.39Reserve for Possible Future Bad Debts asPermitted By Law s ; $ 414,536.90

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCapital Stock $ 1,000,000.00Surplus 1 ,500 ,000 .00^Undivided Profits „ . 63,007.85 'Reserve for Contingencies. _ 4,761.10

Total Capital Accounts $ 2,567T768.95

Total Liabilities and Capital $41,241,628.24

1968

$ 15,899,482.1712,135,999.5316,449,154.42

735,110.91225,000.00

1,500,000.0065>432,303.483,167,806.74

757,600.73$116,305457798

r$ 64,707,887.29

37,628,142.44$102,336,029.73

326,608.12100,000.00789,066.38

3,753,149.38$107,304,853.61 •

$ 1,310,392.77

$ 2,500,000.005,000,000.00

181,988.155,223,45

$ 7,687,211.60$116,302,457.98

THEBANKWITHALLTHE

SERVICES

C. EDWARD ALLENVice President (Retired)

Eastern Division, California Oil CO.

EOWAR&eiRNNProprietor

Blrnn Card/

THEODORE J. BRICHZEVlc*Pr»sid«nt

(Retired)MORTIMER GREENSPAN

PresidentFlagstaff Liquor Comony

ERNEST R, KANSENPrttidtnt

The Perth AmboySavings Institution

IRVING A. HANSENPreJident-Traasvrer

Fords Porcelafri WorKs

DIRECTORSDR. ROBERT W.HARRIS

Vic* President -

VINCENT E. HUETHERDirtctor of Purchasing

Ethicon, Inc.

DR. JOSEPH M. QUTOWSKIPhysician

WALTER R. McBRIDEManager

International Smelting 1Refining Co.

EDWARD L. McGINNISPresident

Consolidated Fruit Jar Comran/

CHARLES H. REYNOLDSPresident TreasurerReynold! Bros., Inc.

STEWART J. ROBERTSONManagir,

Sales & Cuftomer S«rvi<etJohnion !• Jehrnon

W. EMLEN ROOSEVELTPretidetit

MILTON SALTZMANPartner

RariUn Lumber Company

STEWART H. SEIBERT *Director

Wiltlam B, Dana Co.

DAVID T. WILENTZCounsolter »t Law

IRVING T, WOERNERArchitect

COUNSELLEWIS S. JACOBSON

7DAVffaj. WILENTZ

AVENEt-cotomA OFFICE;1379 St. George AvenuePhone 442-2900BLAIR ROAD OFFICE481 Blair RoadP1»n« 442-2900EDISON OFFICELincoln Hwy. (Rt. 27)and Shepsrd PI,Phone; 247-4600FORDS OFFICE875 King George RoadPhonei 442-2900

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE315 Raritan AvenuePhone: 247-4600ISELIN OFFICE79 Middlesex AvenuePhone: 442-29TO .KENSINGTON OFFICEFord Ave. and Lafayette Rd.Phone: 442-2900PERTH AMBOY OFFICE214 Smith StreetPhone: 442-2900

WOODBRIDGE OFFICEMooFe Ave. 9nd Berry St.Phone: 442-2900

and TRUST COMPANYNA.

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

THETiDllDDLESEX COUNTYBy WINDSOR J . LAKIS

20 GREEN STREET. WOODBHIDGE, NEW IERSEY

Phone'634-1111 (Aiea Code 201J •

07095

Published Weekly

On Wednesday By

North lersey

Publishing, Inc.

LAWHENCE F. CAMPION. Publisher

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WINDOWON GREEN STREET

I Under the Capitol Dome II By J. Joseph Gribbins

THKNTON — Governor Rich,1. lluyhes served notice on

Tuesof

onanthe l'Jlirdday that he has nodeclaring a ceasefireNew Jersey war to solve'ing problems and help the pco-

during his, last year in offiee.

lie asked thethe Republicanpress ahead

Of

may be considered ul, early sessions of the Legislature lo Kivcthe lawmakiity! body a head slarlin the passing of laws. Last yearwhen the pre-introduced law wasbrand nev, only a comparative-

Your HomeAnd Ours

Bj Hie Home Sertlce De-partment Kllzihfthlown Gai

SNOW FACTS AND FANCIESDid you know that snow is

were introduced before the an-nual session opened.

Preparation of" such bills priorth t t f th L i l

colorless or' off white, aiid it'sthe reflection of liyht whichmakes the crystals seem sowhite. Red, green and even

FRANK. Associate Publkiiti

BACKING INTO IT?

cooperation,. Legislature lo(to the start of the Legislature I,, , , i i ,"vigorously amUalso provides additional time forlbl?,ck s n o w ^ a s b e c n k n o w n l?

, , „ , „ , lU „, ,,, •• c n J n r uini, I'.umiiy 10 complete the task the legislators to consider the-''a11, ~ . a Phenomenon causedThe Barron Band Boosters of the Woodhriuge Senior II g j h e a d ' T h e G o v e r n o r b | u n t | d e m e a S u r e s p r i o r l o lht, blISV (1ays 'by funfii or dust particles around

School Marching Band wish to thank all those who aided the ( , | a m | , , | h e p e o p l e of New.. J e r . . during February, March aiid. which the snowflukes have fonn-\ s # y w i p e d • • t h e * r " e * P r t w » ' - > T » p w ' \ * p r i k t - - ' - T t i p - - ' i ) r i i v t t e e ' ' i t } § f j ' ' & / [ • ? * & • ' ' ' ' . ~ - ' : ' ' " ' ' • ' : ' •sentatives to stand up for their hanecs the chances of t..ch mem j Snow results when water vaporrights —lo stand up and he her of Ihe Legislature securing! in "lite" atpiosphere freezes andcounted on thc side of principle, lime off for a winter vacation, forms crystals around a centralcourage and sometimes even This year the vacation period core, such a s a particle of dust ,sacrifice." - will be from February 17 lo The structure of snowflakes is

"There aro those who suggest • March 10. • t ; 0 U c of y r ( . a l complexity, varie-that during this year, in which '

}.4rji«S i a jU-drive tai i i iani :e . the. bawl .camp.The members of the band would like to show their their ap

preciation through the following poem;T'WAS THE MONTH AFTER CHRISTMAS

"T'was the month after Christmas, and all thru the townThe spirit of giving was somewhat run down;But there in the band room of old Woodbridge High,The band members kept all their spirits up high!They worked at their music, their paper drives; too,

•' And when they were finished, they sought what to do;They wanted the spirit of Riving to last \ >'Til funds for their Band Camp were safely amassed!When all of a sudden, the townsmen awoke , . )The Band had sent signals . . . and there was the smoke!With a crash and a clatter, the money was raijed, •And the Camp Fund got fatter, THE PEOPLE BE PRAISEDOn trumpets! On clarinets! On tubas and fluteti!On drummers and glockenspeils, and marchingjboots!Go, trombones and piccolos, on Sousaphones! [On French horns and cornels, and brave baritones!

- The sounds of the Band did the townspeople proud;The cheers of the bandsters were fervent and loud!They played their band music for all Woodbridge to hear:To ALL A WARM THANK YOU . . TO ALL A GOOD YEAR!

New Jersey will be electing aity ml beauty. A snowflake can

19G8 CHOPS :-*-Tofal "produc -be composed of one or a clusternew Governor and House of As tion of all crops in New Jersey|of hundred of crystals. The do-sembly there should be a pause, during the,L l g ami w a i t 2 9a period of watching am1

ing, inup lestbe lost or sortie political risk incurred which will manifest itself of the polls in November."said the Governor.

"These observers advise us

lo maintain the status quo, andto put aside for these ten monthsnot just our proper hopes and

1968 season totaled signs arc b ranched ' and usually2.017,483 tons or 12 per cent less six-sided, although some withthan, a year ago. ;three sides have been recorded.

However, the New Jersey Crop 1 While the first snawflakedraw-Rcporting Service reports the ' ing was made as early as 1555production is about equal to by Archbishop Glaus Magnus of19(>6. j Uppsala, Sweden, the real pio-

Tlie 19G8 preliminary total ."neer in the field was Wilson A.value of major crops produced I Uentley of Jericho, Vermont,

who in a period of 50 years madeover 6,000 plates of snow andice crystal Tormatlons!

is 6 per cent less than 1967.for potatoes,apples, straw

.some vegetable Snowflakes may seem light as

prices

dreams for New Jersey' "bull?""*1 P° l a t?C S 'lUAbLft lYrtniii inn im iuu , . IU n u b n u u u u mmv. !pvpn our nlain Hnlv nnH w™,,n

! | ¥ r n p s af(l Smut vusuiuuiui . ,. - . -Support the Woodbridge Senior High School Marching Band! ' *v.e.n. °u * a ' n . ^ i ^ w • P .'i/™'*8 failed to offset lower pric- i thcy f l o a t ln t l l e alr> b u t a t l « l u "D . n . . Hri.ro. <M,D1-V CatnrHau Pii.lf.imc arrannpH hv nhnnini?- »""»'y. «» «"• ('topic. We must.{,s f o r mQ^ o ( h o r c , . o p s ly packed pall of snow, Can

Last summer New Jersey

Paper drives every Saturday. Pick-ups arranged by phoning: » ™ " «' t'heSe Co nseldrs634*115 - 738 9605 - 634 6433 - 634 4718 - 7380092 or drop £e te™< ^ay ™ l «• " « Wthem off at the refreshment stand on the field. ' a t w e h a v e d o n c e n o U f i h ' t l l a t

Car wash — Woodbridge Car Wash, Rahway Ave., March 30

g , h tall our problems are solved or

"Iare not really pressing, that

S n u m b S t S $2'25- C°ntaCt band memberS °r Cal1 • b M e | ? ™ ^ i n riftTA S."lBand. Concert at W.£!H.S. Sunday, March 9, 1969.

RevaluationAnnouncement was made last week

by Mayor Ralph P. Barone that the re-^ilauatfon program of real propertyii.i;.io.sstnent is underway. The program,which is being undertaken of RealtyAppraisal Company of West Jtfew York,will take about a year to complete.

The announcement is a welcome oneas the;mayor has indicated that whent.lio assessments are completed, indus-try will be paying its fair share, thuslifting some of the burden from thehome owner who has carried the loadup untirnow.

The mayor has made it clear thateach and every taxpayer will be givenan opportunity to review assessmentsbefore the new figures are accepted.

Employes of Realty Appraisal will becarrying a letter for identification. Theletter will be signed by\the mayor,Township Business AdministratorGeorge Meholick and Municipal ClerkJoseph V. Valenti.

We will all be awaiting the outcomeof the program with a great deal of in-terest.

The freshman class of the Charles E. Gregory School ofNursing will sponsor a White Elephant Sale at the Perth Am-boy General Hospital auditorium on Wednesday, January 22from 10:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Auction will be held from10:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. to 10:00 p. m.,Re-freshments will be sold.

The public is invited. Proceeds will be used to send dele-gates to the state and national student nurse association con-ventions.

Donations of hew or used articles of china, glassware, toys,books, jewelry, appliances, etc. — excepting shoes and cloth-ing — may, be made by calling Karen McLaug'hlin at 442-3700, Ext. 444. * '

General chairmen for this year's sale are Dawn Mazzellaof Colonia, and Janet Watson of Lebanon. They will be assist-ed by Ellen Ahrend of Spotswood, publicity; Ellen Haluskaof Port Reading, refreshments; Kathy Symons of Kenilworth,auctions; and Marlene Walejewsky of Perth Amboy, generalarrangements.

y g is ght, aud thathe people can be lulld into be-lii

plieving so.

"I firmly reject thjs false andshallow view, and 1 hope thatyou will join me in rejecting it.F it l d

as much as 50 pounds!a 10 inch snowfall can de-

jFor it grossly underestimates ..... „.„ UJ .,„,, ,^.,.,.,Iboth the intelligence and thejThe estimate of 1,080,000 busncl

fields and orchards yielded low-'Am! , .... , ,or crops of»corn, wheat. rye,l ) O s l t s e v e r a l m l l l l o n t o n s o f

grass silage and green chop, po- s n o w o v e r ' n e lan(]- S l l v e r L a k c -tatoes, sweet potatoes, and ap- Colorado, holds" the record forpies. Production of oats, barley!the most snow in one day — 76and soybeans increased during;inches hack in 1921; the heaviestthe year. The 19(58 o\>p of soy-1 annual snowfall was 1,000 inchesbeans was the first for whichthe (ia-rden State produced overone million bushels of soybeans.

needs of our people, and it ISMSdegrading in the extreme to anypublic official with an ounce ofself-respect. We are not some-how magically absolved of re-sponsibility during an electionyear; our oaths of office contain

12 per cent above 1967.

RACING:-HorseNew Jersey during

racing19(18 pro

duced a revenue o! $34,462,740.r0for the State of New Jersey, an

at Paradise Ranger Station atMt, Ranier in Washington.

Snow has been a subject notonly of practical concern but of

I literary expresion as well. Thefairy talc, "The Snow Queen,"

in by Hans Christian Andersen hasdelighted children of all agesaround the world. In contempor-ary literature, Ernest

no such special exception i n | i n c rease over last year's rove- w ay wrote the famous story,small print."

The Governor recommended mately nine per cent.Race track patrons placed

bets totaling $391,332,683, an inpassage of a wire tapping lawby Die Legislature as the mosteffective weapon yet devised, ] m Total number of per-against criminal activity. Per 'mission to wire tap would first

required from a Superior

Single men an<l single women age 21 to 39 are welcome to at-tend a cocktail party and dance on Sunday19th from 7:30 P. M. to 11:30 P. Ntyat the'Villagerwood Avenue, Elizabeth, sponsored by the SinglesiAlumni Club. It is a casual party and everyone isdress informally. The evening will feature live music for dancing,refreshments and door prizes.

Court judge,the Governor also requested

effectiveness of local effortsagainst crime in all its forms.The Governor also reminded

$3,253,720.49, or approxi-1 "The Snows of Kilimanjaro,'*and one of Robert Frost's best-known works is "Stopping byWoods on a Snowy Evening."Many literary critics agree that"Snowbound" was John Green-leaf Whittier's finest poem.

Snow caters to the ski enthu-™, o , , n . ., . . :siasias well as to the author.. l l ' ^ ^ T f ^ ^ ^ ^ T h i s winter about 5 million

on pri-The Na-

sugests these

attending the races reached. 39,739,273, an increase of38,123 over last year.

evening, January | an appropriate, of $25,000,000 to ! r c p o r t s , t h a l (!f l h e t o l a l mmcy! A erieaTswi 1 be skilnea Roma, 766 Lid- improve police salarie. and law w aR e r c ( a L he

o t r a c k s in N e w S ml mfl I c hnd 1

Singles University enforcement techniques to raise | J e , r s c y '" }m™-5 I*"! c™1 ^ i o n , i ski K r o l S r s trane is invited to the effectiveness of local Pffnri^. e t l l n i e ( i . l° t h e PuW'c at the m ' ' ™ ' a ' o l

u ' s ' j ^ . 1

flat tracks, and 84" per cent »areturned to harness track pat-

" effectof the $391,332.(583all

io help you ski

The club attracts single professional people from more thanjmembers of the Republican Le70 different communities throughout northern and central Jer-lgislature they have not yet act-j^nsey. They represent a wide variety of professions, including ed-.ed upon several other measures1 .„, .',„, r"U™fn ,°ucation, law. medicine, the sciencos, the fine arts, business, and I which he considers essential to i' ' f '^ih./fci i, ii,other careers, and are graduates of many different colleges and;Ihe prosecution of the war ~-' ™s«'"«ie.i touniversities. The club aims to provide a means by which these!crimeunive ppeople can become acquainted on a social level.

Industrial GrowthThe fiew Industrial plants which-

have'been completed in the Wood-biid[>e Township, and thase whichhave been started pr about to be start-ed, sound like a "Who's Who in Amer-ican Industry".

Completed during the past yearWITH Eastern Airlines Reservation Cen-1<T. Hess Office Building, Concord Efec-I ronics, Dynadyne, Inc., Pilot ChemicalLibs, Ionetcs Corp., and Mutrie Trans-portation.

Construction has already begun onAlcan Aluminum, Woodbridge Center(Federated Department Stores) andAmerican-Merchandising Corp.

ConsilmctiprPpl&ns are now beingmade by\fierculite, Mellan ChemicalCo., Allied) Old English, and Royal

interested in membership orsend a stamped-self-addressed envelope to the SUA Club, B(436-C, Newark.

• • «

Twelve employees of RCA Electronic Components were to-day named to receive "Man of thc Year" awards for cost re-duction suggestions which represent savings of $1,708,742.

John B. Farese, Executive Vice President, RCA ElectronicComponents, said these 12 award winners were thc leadingcontributors of ideas and innovations among 3500 employeeswho actively participated in the 1968 cost reduction programwith savings totaling in excess of $18,000.

I Among them were: Mr. William E. Magee, 14 Wilk" Road,Fords, of the Woodbridge plant.

Mr. Farese explained that some of thp factors involved inselecting the award winners were: uniqueness of ideas or in-novations, cooperative efforts to implement ideas submittedby others, number of cost reduction proposals successfullyadopted and net dollars saved.

as dis'tribute:l to the Stale andr various track associations.

,. . I The commission re-ported thatIn thc fight against narcotics, I j 9 9n2285 was distributed in pur

information canj™ Governor recommended six SPS t 0 winning horsemen at thcity additional State Policemen, (hroe thoroughbred horse I rackshalf of whom would perform un- of this amount, $9,254.2M, wasdercover work in locating and j cont ribnterl by the racing assoapprehending drug pushers, He'ciations and $648 035 wns conalso asked authorization- to es (ributcd'hy the horsemen in thetablish a cadre of specially train- form oT entry fees and subed parole probation officers toiSCrip(ions. A tatal nf $:t,107,2(ilsupervise drug addicts upon-iin purses was distributed to liartheir discharge from rchabilita.;nes.s horsemen at the harnesslion centers. jtracks at Freehold and Atlantic

Creation of neighborhood ed City.ucation centers, or street academies, to give high schooldrop outs a second chance tocomplete their high school cducation, was also proposed . byIhe Governor in the war oncrime.

In his annual message the Gov

to

WILDLIFE FUNDS. - New,089 this(invern •

. ernor recommended that Cum

( Tk&^fatables they produce for thejTownship are most ^welcome* indeedWe can use more o r these high-typefirms.

Winning Prizes and MoneyThe nation has indulged in a record

binge of consumer games in recentyears and a recent investigation show-ed that often the consumer's chance ofwinning anything is infinitesimal.

Most of the games.are'conducted by{riorrry store and filling station oper-niors and some of them" have offeredconsumers chances proportionate withadvertising claims. But some of theciiims have been far out of line with

facts—concerning chances of win-

iv Federal Trade Commissionits the seven major producers, of,i' games to agree to reasonable

and the seven companies

t i c

have agreed to cooperate. This attitudeis in the public interest, since it hasbeen revealed in recent investigationsthat winners have sometimes been se-lected in advance, that new storeshave sometimes been favored^with agreater number of winners, etc.

The federal government has no auth-ority to tell retailers whether they canoffer customers games or not, or evento tell producers how the games shouldbe operated. But if fraudulent claims

Dean of Students David O. Roberts has announced that EdwardSalkow, son of Mr. and Mrs. F.dwanl F. Salkow of Wondbridgehas enrolled in Bloomfield College and has been selected among;the twelve to represent the college on the* World Campus Afloatfor the second semester of the current academic year. These stu-dents will leave by plane for Los Angeles on February 1 and willsail from that port on February 3.

ies purchase votingaid voters exercise

ilege of franchise, • Methods of;fjfij,financing the cost of such machines wre not mentioned

! the Governor

year from thc F'pficralmi'iit lo be. used for Ihe ac<|iiisition of fish and. wildlife areas.;hnhilnl lcveloinnt-nt, hunlini;and fishing sites, and research.

The funds are part of S17.nfi(). •'iio in federal aid funrls distri-ibuted to the fifty, states, (luiiin,t.he Virgin Islands and thc Com

of Puerto Rico forand wildlife restoration.

The semester will include visits to Honolulu, Tokyo, Kobe,- The Governor also reco-mmenHonk Kong, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Colombo, Bombay, Mom-ded enactment of a law by the

ion.i An apportionment of,$22,100,000

Dv was made fast. June, bringing ihe

| ? - a l , l ? ,"• " I T ' 1

bon.The ship with more than five hundred students and faculty

members will dock in New York on May 27.Dean Roberts is a member of the Board of Associates of the! to

program which U sponsored by Chapman College, Orange, Cal [country but

standard that permits our youthto diein b - U ^ d f i

ifornia. He is also a member of the Executive Committee of theprogram.

* * *Thomas Michael Makoviecki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward

Makoviecki of 597 Lyman avenue, Woodbridge, has been ac-cepted for admission to West Virginia Wesleyan College.

The senior at Woodbridge Senior High School plans to makemusic education his major In preparation for the career of amusic teacher.

Makoviecki is a student council representative and is amember of the high school marching band, dance bated, con-cert band, Electronic* Clnb, and the senior class activitiesstaff. ', '

He is a member of the Catholic Youth Organization at theSt. James Roman Catholic Church in Woodbridge.

defensedenies them

esour jllrtie ^ s p o r t S i

oTthe

privilege of voting if they arcandbetween eighteen

should becitizens.

educated, metreted, and morecerned than everthey should havevote."

In the field of health, the Governor recommended an increasein State aid to local health agencies effective January l, 1970.to $1.80 per capita in order lostrengthen the effectiveness ofthese agencies. The cost is expected

ammunition.

Vh!nTami

basic rulessafely:* Learn the proper way

carry your equipment.* Make sure all your equipment

is in good condition and ade-quate, for you. Use your safe-ty straps.

* Never ski a hill you aren'tready to hiindle. Proper in

structions will help you toenjoy it.

* Learn how to use tows andlifts properly. Loose clothingor Ions hair, unless properlyworn, can entangle you withthe low or lift. Keep ski fipsup when getting on or off achair lift. Make certain no-thing will catch when youHot off a tow.

' Learn how to fall properly.* If you fall, get up and im

mediately go to the side ofthe slope to make any neces-sary adjustments.

' If ^011 make a "sit/mark''(HoV in thc snow), fill it <ipso thc nexi skier won't tripon it.

1 Don't swing poles above yourwaist.

' Yield to the skiers downslopc.A "track left" or a "trackright" warning doesn't giveyou the right of way.

1 Don't ski when you'arc tired.Never ski off alone.Ski in control arid en.i«yyourself.

But no matter how great thejamount of snowfall this winter,sil back and relax — for as the

comes, can spring be farbehind?"New J e r s e y will receive

twenty j $88, ir,o for improvement of fish-,1 -—burling m the State and $109 P:^1 sional dinner of the New Jersey

better for wildlife improvement. Under State Chamber of Commerce,mot iva te program, the Department of held annually in Washington D.

con-: the Interior pays up to 75 prr C. since 1937. is scheduled thisi>eiore ami; cent of the cost of Slate projects year to be held on February 6the right to! that have rm>t the department's ' "

requirements.

yDaniel V. Kiely Jr Plain

field, has been-reelected" Presi-dent of the New Jersey Associa-

, , , ... to reach $500,000.A new social club organized to benefit divorcees, separated A forward march on needed

males and females, widows and widowers has made'great prog-: highway construction was prom, gress in the few short months that it has been organized, I am ised by the Governor as well as

are made in advertising, the FTC h a s informed. a public transportation proThe organization holds one meeting a month at the Royal Oaks gram. The Governor also pro

Lounge in Edison The next meeting is set for this Friday night, posed ten additional motor vohia legitimate concern. This prompted

recent investigation — and appar-ently good results.

Less Smelling

H-, -v;i

| t i r i f - n l

1 1 H U '

• n"/f i i - f

i ; ' i r i

our of the most welcomed reports inH-rmMit one from t.hr Do-

(if AgrirultuiT sliov/ing that.;trifikin^ h?i.s at last taken a

turn in the United Statrv;., per capita consumption in'

lov/n but total aonsumptioh isfvf-n Ihoiif.h \,hv population in-

ly

Even better news is tt^e fact thatIrrnagr smrikinp has now bpfjun a flr-

' ^ i n c . One rrason is undoiibUvfly thor#tcnt- trlpvision cjirripaifjrj lay f,hcF'ubTif:'Health .Service. Another Is widr-spread newspaper publicity'given gov-er-nment'reports pointing to the healthand death hazard in cigarette smokingl!oth f'diicfit.ional efforts should he von.-tiiuifd and. rnlargrrl.

JERSEY JIGSAW: _ N e w! ! £ m ^ i l A 5 ^Jersey's sharp of the nationwide ;cost of traffic accirlml.s in Iflfi7has becn figured at $210 millions. . Joel II. Sterns. Dcpii'y Commissioner of Community Affnirs.has been sworn in as pei'.-.jinalcounsel tolhWovernor . . NewJersey has been awgp"d an"AAA" ralimr.f'.jr I lie >sh- of'bonds approved by the voters in

Jersey AFL-CIO has;! a in called upon GovernorHir.'hcs to a|)|)oini a special r\mimitk'o to .solve the problem of ajrtport site in New Jersey . . .The State Department of Communily .Mfairs is accepting appiiratiorw from undergraduateand Ki -uurK1 students for next•ummer's Interns in Community

There will be a discussion on planned activities to be held in the rle inspectioni

pnear future. The group sponsors dances, visits to various <thea- tical locationstres, square dances, ice shows, bowling and'many other get State,togethers.

Anyone in the specified category interested ta obtaining further

stations atthroughout

cri

information can send their name, address and telephone numberhP d d N l h

HEAD START:-

Novcmber The New Jersey S c r v i c e 1>roSram . . .' t h e an-Taxpayers Association favo>\ - n u a l s u r v p y of commerciaJ flow-greater control- ofthe billw do! ' e r PrOf1lir'uo_'i'and sales vilue 13lar State budget This yearNew 'over

to Social Glttb, Pr O. Be* 337, Woodbridge.634-3651.

underway in New JerseyJersey~dee7 hiiniers'baggfd 9 l a r l e s P- S u l l i v a n. Director of8.600 whitetail deer during t h c S l a t e DlvlS'°n of Purchase

^Senator.s and the 1968 open seasons State a n d p r o l> e r ty. says there shouldAssemblymen have taken ad wildlife areas are now open to b e l l l l le- if " ' '

William Reid of the Woodhrlrtgp Pnllremi»nl and h'« wiff. rerrivrd their finest Christm**when »bfir son, 1(T. tlolicrl 'Rrirl. arrived limnr afti-'r srirnrl

nirig a veur In Vie.t Num. UP hits now (<nri|ilcH(l his tlitfcJtvat liifch in thr Army.

Th« Cripplffl Kiddifs Cornmitfff of Wwirlbridge F/i»lee 2I!«.R.F',0 R, will trifipt in thp lodge at 8:W P.M. on ThirrSrlay Jannary If!. Williatn Fthorles of 5 Poplar Street, Fords is flip chair-man. ' ' .,

J o h n '' ' inif-i'fl fli;il the wor'kly s | c ; ik su| i | j i 'r w II ho

-•'•'•\ |-1 ;" ' > | l f ' l -of lgn , tt I'.f) Fv 21 If. on T h u n d a y v\ei t 0 1 1 1 (j l o 'J I ' l l .

\

N,, J., or telephone, vantage this year .a£. a new 4aw|.trapping of muskrat and mink'p lp< ing t h c

which allows them to- introduce1- • •' F'isHTftg trrrmigtr thr ree-en- . S l ' i f o S r h ° o 1

bills prior to the opening nf each Nrw Jr-r^ey lake< is |c<;,il until "['r'r A P'Wttn^a n n u a l s p « i m i . • I'"''l>i-ir;ir\ 1^ i ! r ; i c i r » i •

T'-ri 1> ' • r

' " i i - / > r p i r p | ( ' t i i ' i i t r C ' l f h a t i i ' i i i ! ; | i r < if-.<r'liu("s and p o l i c i e s , h a v e h e f i it i in i f f ! in .rir-fore flic s e s s i o nopened on Tuesday They wereas.si«nn<l to -coin mi (tees by u,,,new officers' and arc ready forffiti.sidpraMori diirihj,' Ihe rrew

1 •'•!• ! ' l i ' U l ' r | I n " . • •

nir•• | iali!ic , w h i c h1 ate in ex res'; ofv j i l i i i i l i o n , . . ( ' a j ) iiJfdlfft-. on'f. o f ' l l i o ' - » r c a t sHie S l d l f ['rilic,. f ,M(T , haifired . . N f | v Jersey'•;'' IHK!i : r ( ' ! ' ; i l ( 1 c i i i l i | i | - i i - | i | r i i , i " n

' H i l l ' ' ' r ! i h f

. ' f l -;•) M l > l

l|:ive ;| |;ix•SI ft* r S100in f l e u i l i l (•'

(in

re

M'iMI

in com-Hunter-

Clinton dpin yen

liio

~a

as;

nf S'1,700 ! ' m i n t h e N a t i o n a l ^ n u nflalioii rin Ihf> A r t s a n d H i i m J i n il i e s for ;i s p e c i a l - i i r v e y of I l icc u l t u r a l a n d a e s t h e t i c p o t e n t i a lof Ih i ' f i r v ( ; l ' ) | i i n c i i l of t h e • f h r r k -

land-:

• I I - •• ! - , • • n 1 1 1

l i i ' c t ' i l l u l l i 1 ' H i ;

a 1 (

11

TIIPI <

111 I

i . l l

L*ader-PfM9 •Wednesday, January 15; 1060 PACE SEVEN

Obituaries

T. !•'. COLUHMN

WOODBRIDtiK-Kiineral scrvices were held Monday morn

for Thomas F. Coughlin,P l S f

Surviving arc his widow, Helen Bakos Pritula; \hree daughtors, Mrs Klla Smith of Cum

Mayor Declares Registration to BeginInteract Week' \for 'Biddf Basketball

WOODUHIlXiK—Mayor Ralph u '

4iir> Pearl Strort, from the Leon•I (Jerky Funeral Home, 411Amboy Avenue, with a high r l % i : .iliiictn Mas offered at SI. .James'1 " p ' c n

den, N. Y., Mrs. Donsof Staten Island and Mrs

ayor HalphBarone today proclaimed this

wci'k as "Interact Week" inrecognition of, UH- world-wide

lan;rn;youlliWilmai'forms

Ilomoki of East Hrunswiek; Icnfour sisters, Mr*.

Borashk, Mrs.Hoinan Catholic Church Bur'ialiSchaaf a n ( i M r s - M a r>'was in St. James' Cemetery. :"f Monterey Park, Calif.;

Mr. Coughlin, who died Thurs j M r s - J l l l l a Trosko of Cartel<l!iy at Perth Amboy General!Hospital, was born in Srwarenj JOSEPH KALMAK .and was a lifelong resident ofj W0OI)BltIIX;H-*'uneral

/ices ..are. scheduled, {or.Woodbridgc. He was a parishion-er of Stv Tames' Church arirl a

serSat

Worlaplof\14V

[unlay afternoon at 1:30 P. M.member of its Holy Name So. ; f r o m the CireLncr Funeral llomf,l ' l o t>. - 144 Green Street, and the Evan

He was employed for H5 yars'ioeiical Reformed Church at 2as the custodian of the Wooii-jo'clock with the Rev. Leslie Kg-bridge Stale Theater. } r y officiat.ng, for Joseph Kal-

Surviving are four sisters, mar, 55, of 285 Fulton Street,George Pellegrine of Perth who (jjed Tuesday in the PerthMr

Amboy; Elizabeth and Doraiiiid Mrs. Peter Floersch; anc<nn' brother, .lamps of Woodbridge. \

MRS. ANNA MASNICKSi;\VAREN — The funeral of

Mrs. Anna Masnick, 12 Picas;int Avenue, who died Thurs-day, was held Saturday morningfrom the Zylka Funeral Home,filll State Street. Services wereheld in the Ukrainian CatholicChurch of Ihe Assumption, withinterment in the church ceme

WOODHRIDGE — Hegistratinn for "Biddy Basketball" will

orgum/.atmn which per i b e held Saturday, January 18,community services and I'*1"1 Saturday, January Zi, be-

which is sponsored by Hotary [ween 9:00 a. m, and noon, atInternational. Avenel, Fords and Woodhridge

Woodbridge has an iiclivc! Junioi- lhyh School.,, it was anpier of Interact, consisting1 nounced loday by Mayor Ralph

students at \Vi)odhridg(«!P. Harone.Sen\>r High School. Among their! "Youngsters between thecommunity service project* is'afH's of seven and twelve yearsIhe restoration and maintenance llf a«<-' a « ' wvitfd to gain an in-of the Township's colonial grave l t l a l first hand introduction tostones in the cemetery of the;1"'- « a m ( ? ()f basketball, with aOM Whfrc Hiiirch "on : RWwsyT ' t r t w e w l " bflelrlVHmfAvenue, -• -

Muyor Rnrone and Ihe memhers of Interact will be guestsof the Rotary today at nuon atKenny Acres re.iliuiranl, Houle

•rUlitP.

pnnsored by our Recreation Departmcnl," said the mayor.

Instead of the u.-iial ti'ii foolheight, the basket is fitarcit onlyeight feel above the floor for'Uiddy Basketball' according lo,Fi"5nk Murphy, Parks anil Recrealion Director - •*

A'ter registration, the boyswill be divided inlo dams iindactual league eontesls will commence on Saturday, February'H , and continue on Saturday'mornings thereafter until thebasketball season ends. Games'

be Mayerf* a*'' Hie ftiree'^ . J w i f f b e ptifcrt rithethrough this -excellent- proRra-m1 schools wticTi1 The" hoys •rejT

Amboy General HospitalHe was a long lime employe

of the township road depart jment. Mr. Kalmar was born in'Woodbridge. attended schools.

and was -graduated (rom-i-

ATTFe meeting, the Inieractj group will present a programIon "Students and (iovcrnmeiil."iAlso. Mayor Harone will i.-,HueI a proclamation in honor of In-teract Week which is being celebniled this week throughout the

Gets Gift ofTraiieivfor 'Adult Ed.'

WOODBRIDGE — Adult Ed < Because of the economic rea-iicalion in Woodbridge Township,.sons in 1917, .Mrs. Amhrogne ha:ltook on a new dimension Man-j to withdraw from Nerturie. High'day night when the Wootlbii;l};(•.School However, she never |o.sl

and African Theatres ofduring World War II anda member of Woodbridge Memorial Post, .VFW 4410.

His father, the late Alex Kali e ry mar died last October. Surviv-• She was the widow of .Jamesi'?*- a r e h i s mother Mrs SophieMasnick and the aunt of Mr, M " 1 " - a n ( l a S l ! i l f i r. M « - ]l(i

Perth Amboy.He served

liffh School,;

—+-BTTaTtr-oT1Crmc^TIon officially a ca 35-foot house trailerOfficers of the Woodbridgt;: cepled

Inieract Club are: President, >'or the Adult Education School.Robert Wiesner Vice President ! According lo Charles S Fa

in-the European Steve Gooen; Treasurer

her Wsjrc to earn a high school,diploma. Nearly 50 years laiei '

MAYOIt I'HOCI.AIIVIN JAYCKr: WIA.K -- Wooilbi-idg,. Ma>u|- lialph T. Harouc (center) signiproclniiialion declaring llie week nf January l!>- r> as .layci-e Week while CaniK-n MaslranKelo(right) VVoodluldge Townsh JI JB.VCCC preHlilrnl, and Robert I-'igarolla (left), .Iwycee Vlcr presi-dent, look on appruvingly.

Mary Zablocki andl'eler and Joseph ^vTcrcfcnko.Mrs. Ma.snick is also survived by

d

and a

Michel | l e " Na2V of Woodbridge.Burial will be in the

Park Cemetery,a granddaughter,liadore.

Mrs: Mary

War'Kassower: Secretary, Johnwas jiacek; Directors Danielle Des

Plaines and Leoimi1'1- Williams.Other-members are Louis De-

Santis. Allyn (loocn. Jeff Iloffman. Bruce Kesselman. WalterI'alskaniek Douglas Rn;>kiiie.CJIen Salisbury and Linda Shornack.

Their faculty advisor is K. (!.I lodes.

Mrs. Ambroene enrolled in the. _ Evening High School ami was

jnffjmula. President of the Board oil a straight "A" student. iYa [Education, the trailer will be: Late last summer, prior lo,

used as a guidance testing cen {Ihe start of Ihe fall semester.ter and companion services for!she lost her life in an auto acci

Your

CloverWood

NORA WALMII COlJGHUNCAHTERET - Funeral ser

vires were held Saturday forMis Nora A. Walsh Coughlinof 26 Ftlmore Avenue from thel.vina'n Rumpf .Memorial i'unoral Home, 21 Locust Streot. Arequiem Mass was offered afterward in St. Joseph's Roman

bridge.

Friends may call at the fu-ineral home today and Friday[from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10 P. M.j Prayer services will be con1 ducted Friday night at 8 P.M.

STKVKN TAKACS

.SEWAKKN '— Funeral ser-vices are beinging at 9:15Gagliardi KainHome, 411 StateAmboy andthe Evangelical

the adult education program.The trailer was given lo Ihe

Adult Education School by thefamily of the late Mrs. MildredAinhrocne of Edison.

Mrs. Ambroane was a ^i"lrntin the Wooflbridge Township Accredited Eveniriji-'High Srhonl

(lent in Pennsylvania. Because!of Mrs. Ambrogne's deep inter-[Byest in education, her fa mihv pre jsenled the trailer, in which shelived, lo Ihe Woodbridge ArlulfEducation School for, future service.

rardcYour

enThin Week

RutgersReporter

(iulden

87 Teams to Begin PlayIn Rec 'Hoop9 Program

C of C Slate -To Be InstalledAt Luncheoh'

Board of Education OKsWork Incentive Program

W O O D B R I D U K _ M a y o i -

u Ralph P . Barone loday annuuiK THANT RKNAMLS I IOI ' IM AVBFC A COIXI-XTOK ;p ( | t h ; l | 87 t ( , . i m s w i l j 1 about i5 United Nations. N. V. — Sec-

If your neishlws think you're members each, liave he-un rctary (Jenernl if Than! has re-a little eccentric anyway, it'll, playinu basketball this week as appointed Paul 0 . Hoffman a<

part of the Township Recreation administrator of the- I'nitedDepartmi-nl's annual "hoop season" program.

it'lldo no harm lo your repulutiunif you go around collecting thediscarded Christmas trees theyput out for Ihe trashman.

Your neighbor* may rcfjanl''More than a

and voting men

Nations Development I'roui'am.Hoffman's new term will

thousand boys January 1st and run for. ,-,,.„ , . . . ,i - throughout the,years.

you thoughtlully from behind Township are involved 'n thistheir lace curtains as you dnia comprehensive basketball coinhome one tree .ifler another, but

\\\a

W ( X J D H R I I K ; E — The Woodbridge Board of Education ap

Catholic Church. Burial was inSi Gertrude's Cemetery, Coloma.

Mrs Coufihlin, who died Thurs ] Church in Woodbridge with theil>0 held at the Colonia G'ounliyday at the Elizabeth ( icneraX r i c v r 'eslip f'gry. officiating,!^11" »n Wednesday, January 22."Ospital, was the widow of Fran \ f,or >s<evpn Takacs of 71 Sewaren! Members and KIIOSIS will'eon

" Kreyale at noon in the maindining room of |hc elub.

Officiahnfi al the .ins.talla!ionwill be Assemblyman Roberl M.

ci. Couffhlin.SuivivinfJ are a daufihter,

Mrs. Dorothy Cicslarczyk, threegrandchildren; and four brotthcis. William Walsh, and RichardWillia mand David Lynch.

I Avenue, who died Sunday in'Perth Amboy General Hospital.,\ He will be buried in CalvaryOmelprv, lloprlawn.

supplyat the

side.

iUe

(;. N. SYMANSKYWOODBRIDGE — The func

ral of George N. Symansky ofill Wilry Street was heldday (Wednesday) in the iSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56 Carti'ici Avenue, Carteret A highMass of requiem was offeredAfterward in SI. James' RomanCatholic Church. Interment, wasin SI. Gertrude's Cemetery, CoIonia.

Mr. Symansky died Saturdayin Middlesex Hospital. NewHrunswiek of injuries receivedwhen struck by an automobilein Edison. He was self-employci\ as a barher in Highland Parkami was a member of the Assoriation of Barbers.

He was born in Port Reading,and had lived there most of! awardhis life. Mr. Symansky was the him.s'ui of the late Mr. and Mrs.'I)Mas Symailsky. lie had served'with the U. S. Armed forcesduring the Korean War and was» parishioner of St. JamesCatholic Church.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Margaret Leone Symansky; two(tuns, Ronald 'find Richard, alhome; four sisters, Mrs. IleleiIludock of Elizabeth, Mrs. Mai'Courtney of May wood. Mrs. Anna Skalangya of Woodbridge andMrs. Catherine Ellis of Kdisort;four brothers, Alexander of PortHeading, Benjamin of I.ancastpi. Pa., Walter of Woorlbridgemil Joseph of Perth Amboy.

(, HIAI.OWARCZIJK

( ARTERET — Funeral services were held today (Wednc^iay) tor George Bialowarry.uk. of Building D 2, HermanHomes, in Synowiecki FuneraljHome, ">6 Carteret Avenue. A1

high Mass of requiem was of Ifered afterward in Holy FamilyHitman Catholic Church. Burialwas in St. Gertrude's Cemetery.C'oloma.

Mr. Hialowarczuk, who died.Satiinlay in Perth Amboy O n<'IHI Hospital, was a retired em-jiluyeo of the U. S. Metals Pe-

' fining Co.A native of Poland, he had

resided in Carteret lor 55 years.UP was a parishioner of HolyKmriily Church and of the PolishNational Alliance, Group 1023.Mr Rialowarczuk was vicepresident of the Gnina GroupNo. 192 and a »ember of [hePolish American Club; the Goldrr\ Age Hub; and Carteret Dem(irratir Organization.

He retired in 19fi,rj from theMetals Co and was a memberof thp 25 year Club at the plant.

Surviving arp his widow. Mrs.Violet Kukoski Bialowarczuk;three daughters. Mrs. FlorenceWoicierhowski, Mrs. Rose Lo/.•ik and Mrs. Kubala of Car |leret, three sons, Adam of Car4';terpt. Stanley of Long Island

»hn in Manrhpslpr. N. H :prftnfl^hilflrpfi: t w n irf'M' hiIdrPii nfl'l • sA-'rrrrtJT TTom'Frto

WAR & MIDDLE EAST

New York — Israeli ForeignMinister Moshp Davan said recrnlly in an interview thai the

. . .war in the Middle Ep.it could!Legislature that,to he prevented if the II. S. would business.

Wilentz, and Ralph P. Harone, .PhD., Mayor of' Woodbridge .'f1'11" C ?sftlS

Township. l k ' n t s w l " 1)C

Wilentz will give his views onlegislation lhat. may be introduced inlo the liWrd New Jersey

may affee!Mayor Barone will

weapons lo Israel anil,'speak on plans for the 300th ansame lime, discourage niversary pro7ram for the en

Soviet interveniion, on Ihe Aribt i re year. Joseph Oslrower, Virej Jo m a ; , . I n ,a(l(l)l1011' students

Em ploy me;

Under terms of the contract,Ihe Woodbridge Adult EducationSchool will provide academic in-struction to people on welfare toprepare them lor work-training.skills.

Students will be referred lothe Work Incentive Program

county' re.iifive days (i

week from fl A. M. 'o 12 noonand from 12:,10 — 2:.10 P. M.al. the Adult Education I.eaniiivCenter at 71 Main Street, Wood 'bridge. :

Instruction will he provided ifor a general equivalency itin-i

KDOICI) TO I'RAT

COLON IA — Calvert JamesDowney, II, son of Mr. and Mrs.C. ,1. Downey, 18 Jupitor Street,' (ntund a freshman at AlleghenyCollege, Meadville, Pennsylvan a, has recentIv hecn pledgedto Alpha Chapter of the DeltaTan Delta national fraternity.

On Ihe campus since 18M,Delta Tan Delta is the third ofseven national fraternities 'toestablish chapter at Allephcny.

that's only because you knowsumI'tliing they don't.

Here's what you know A discarded Christmas tree hasniapy uses around the garden.

l.1* bigger branches aroundbottom, for example, make

a pleasing effectivewindbreak for new Mile evergreen plants trying lo get astart. (Remember how last winter's drying winds le t manyevergreens?.)

Yiiu may hivr to make

Alarms SystemCompany HitsGalassi Order

AItl)i;i> [OH U)E\

Albuquerque, N. M An

.president, will gve a reporl on}!« seminar he ntlended al Ru,l •|Scrs University on area^develop •mrnt. i

b e o l l n r « 1 mstmction in Adult

Eugene J. O'lleAir Force Banp.gestion is savinfia year in computerat an Asheville, N. ('., weathercenter, where he was sla!lon"d.

was transferred beforfinally caught up

PENNY I-OUN1, TWICK

Hollywood, Fla. - Years a,oO'lleaV su^ Mrs. Mary MacMahon. a widow,about $20.000,foilnd » penny and wrapped it

openrhniin a note explaining where Itwas found. Recrnlly it WII.S found;if;ain In the 87 year.old widow's

i

Basic Education andlor • the non Englishpvflplr.

Malcolm Sellers uVl . .iv( .ro-ordjnator of the program.

pi'Dgrimsspeaking

e as

holesbran

•lies upright. Use an old screwdriver, large round file, or any-thing like Ihnt. Then- piii-'h in Ihebranch. It'll look almost as ifit grew there.

TO 1MIOTKCT BUI.USU •• the smaller bnin-hes to

sc;.t-;r iver perennials aiidbulbs In help kce.i them cool mitil .-jirinR. Pieces of the treetrunk will keep Ihe branchesI com blowing away.

Dress up a window bos byInying Christmas tree branches

petition," said the mayor.The teams arc divided inlo

five different Leagues based upon age groupings -as follows.:Midget — boys 10 years of nyeand under; Jun or — boys Hand 12 years: Babe Ruth — hovs

unshade or 13 through 15'years; Light Se-nior — boys If) through Iff year*:and Heavy Senior — boys andincn of unlimited age

The date of Jamuiry fi, l!l(i!lwas used lo determine .11,'c elit;ibilily for participation in the

popular b.tskctball pro

Printed Pattern

Ihe bedroom, after her death, stashwith ed away wilh SI.5 million for

iiii'e :n cash, stocks and jewelry,

LAUGH TIME

USED APPLIANCES

terns, Inc., of Kdison.In his letter Scally calk"!

statements, made hy Galassi in•tories which appeared in TheLeader Press and Nc-ws Trib.ir"

•Ii>hn "nnwarrante(< accusations". Heaccused Gahssi of atle'i'"'i'i"to "shvglehandedly . . . destroymy corporation and.thc good it

at -toes in the communitv." Sf '"v

Post to SponsorCandidate Ni«ht

ISEUN — CommanderO'Connor of Ihe T. Nully P:)st,#471 of the American Legion,announced that the post willsponsor a "Candidates Ni

IPo.st Headquarters, 2,r> Rrnwn/lemanderl a "thorough invest)I Avenue, (2 block west of the gation of theGreen Street Traffic Circle, company in the Woodbridgesouth of Green Street), Friday, Township area" and that a "re.January 24 at 8:30 p. rri. traction be printed in the press.'1

All- candidates who will he '.fialassi said that he will notninn.ng in the forthcoming™mply with the demand.Woodbridge Township Board of•Education election will be pres c,\s GONE, TOOnl. Each candidate will make ISF.LIN — Two bowling bills.

i brief statement of his views',i pair of sun glasses and a>r qiiHllfieatiftns, after which,"Stapler were slolen out of a'ie public will be invited to ask car owned by Charle.n llii'lsiin,uestions from Ihe floor. R46 (Jrand Avenue, while it was

Winship, vice com parked in front* of his homeTo add

TTaiik ofprcsi Ras w a c i a ' s " missing.

WOODBRIDCE - Poiie Dircclor Joseph A. Galassi todayreaffirmed his position o.i hisorder that, his 1110.1 uuui:l no.respond lo new el'-'ctronic alarm".' acrnos ilbecause Ihey product "many f'11' lht> '"I* " f f l l l (1 l m ' »n(1

false alarms'" despite a letter """n it t">side down to miikr Jfrom Thomas J. Scally O'.wur'hll'(l '•hcllei.of Closed Circuit Security Sy.s-' •1"'u you see lhal the onr free

out of y0,1111 own living room is

verygrtim, acconllii" In Frank Murphy. Director of I'.irks and Recrealion. v

(James arc played on Mond.ivIhrough Friday ewnings and nilday on Saturdays in variousschools throirrhout ihe townslii;).

D vision and League chanii)ionship totirntimcnls are alr.-adyjbein'i scheduled lo be»ln in late;

Miircb as the culmination of the1

iHlil* 'hoop srnson; said Murphy.1

Wall Ky

yIririlly enough for all these1 uses.Go iihead and collect your trres.What have you got |,o lose?

I.KTTKR \VINNi:it

WOOD1JRIUGK/ima. junior tackle fin .Jh«»»Tiu»kio (,'ollege O'vK, has beennamed by Couch liob l.ade as avarsity lettcrvv nner for the l!)(iHfootball season. The ii"'", ?.\~>pound .Kyzima did an outstanding job of blocking for the Owlsthis.past season. Wall is Ihe sonof Mr. and Mrs. Waller O, Ky/.Ima.

AIR SKKViCK TO UXPANDPresideni Johnson has ord'T

od a vast expansion of U. S. airservice across Ihe Pacific. Tlvnew international routes wore

installation of my awarded lo two already servingthe area — Northwest and Pan plcx in Kq.V Biscajne,-FloridaAmerican — and to new com Doth hnusfs are being remodelpanles in that area, Trans World ed and will he used primarilyAirlines flnd Continental Air HB an office and a Winter Whilelines.

NIXON MOVUB TO I 1;ORII>,\New York — It has hern IT

ported President elect N xon iselling his Njrw York apartmentnnd is buying a two home emu

in riiirn

'Hous

Janieanander, has.vneh as

Look Out!The poor man must walk lo get

meal for his stomach, the ri''hmini to ijet a stomach lo hismeal.

ISi'njamin Franklin

Not Complete <Scientist .says thai lhi« uni

verse is made up of protons.photons. clecii'un-< and neutronslie forgol lo mention morons,

Dimbar

h i

j 'unis .'if* iti< h

8 I X T Y FIVE C t N T S"aih palltrn addft>i .'Hch p a l l t m for-mulling ami special h^mlSend to 17(1 N c w t p i p f iirrn Dtp l , HI W«»t lBthNew York, N, V KWII Sfn.M)o for I96S Spring -SiirnnirPntlein < i la lng Includrs "i-fton good for One Frte P i t t c r n

ffinUst

M .

Novak,Woodbridge Townnl of the

lip Business and Professionalomen's Club, has agreed lorve* as proRram moderatorCommander O't^onnor wishes

1 emphasize that the post is of••ring the program as a publiccrvice. Everyone ts invited. v,iTiere will be no charge. Free p e r t n Amboy. reported to Patrol.cfieshmenls will be served immediately after (he program.

CAR LOOTEDWOODBRIDGK — A stem

type tape recorder, valued alover $100. was stolen out of hi=car Tuesday while it was parked in the employees' parkingarea of Two Guy's. Rafael MaiMorales, 18, 487 Miller Street.

y pm a n . Robert. LaPenta

"Here's a washer that's like new—it was owned bya family of hippies."

d l

BOYSTURN SPARE TIMF.INTO MONEY . . PRIZ-ES AND TRIPS!It's fun, easy and takrs ml.a few hours one day a wi rkto be a Leader Press CarrierBoy. If you're 12 to 16 y<\<rsof age, mail in below couponfor details about our Woodbridge Township and Carleret routes:

. Iris

., , _. . ' Richard M. Nixon, PresidentH Is That C | p c t .

Advanced middle ige is that ' . T h p r p w i | ! b e a n ) m p , c l e r e .periofi in wtiich » person is too organization and restructuring ofold In live and too young to die. , h e p n | i r e w h j | p , , ( ) | | s p s p r u r i t y

•Journal, Atlanta1, planning machinery "

l i l l e

Mr. Boyd

I'.ihof 2» HI.

f ' A l f ' I K R K T G f o i K f F ' r i t u l i i .ll.'l. ( if 18 F r r f l r r i c k S t i f f t , a f o rin f t M i i f i l o v n o f F o s t e r W h e e l e r '' . n i p . , d i f f l S u n d a y a l h i s h o n i f .l l ( b a d I c l i l (:l . t h r e e > f \ n s ;i",ri

\ I I u '• i f f . 1 1 • i T i • i n 1 " h i 1 l i " Ih . i 'I i n c a r i c r c i r i u i s t o f h i s l i t ' . '

IV I.BM-

Name . > Ag#

lown Phone

C e n l t i f

Of Personal Servin.To All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

We I'rinl

Business

Builders

I

Vour prndiiciivily and i-ffit ii-nt \ can gel a hi|>

boost when you have welt-printed forms and

irtterhracU to mod ihp nerds of your hu»inc*«.

Whether you need business forms . . . or jus|

Ihe finest in personaliipd siatinnprv , . . SEE

LS FOR (jlIAUTVI

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

.VIIM;I;T, woonmufx.i; NMU HKSKV

P I I O I H ; t'<\ 1 1 1 1 ( , V ( \ i l < ' < M l f ' ! 0 h

Wednesday, January 15, lOfifl

HAI'I'V K i ; i l l U ; M i : M : S.-U. AIIMMI M.inii i , a ^,i.vciir vili-ran of the \V«M>dbrid^i Pol ice Force I•flio retired hist week, anil left i i iesdn.v fur Ins nrw h o m e in M<ni<l;i, is pictured above a t a IParly i'i\n\ ju his honor ]iy his son, Hi nee, It'fl, and sun -in-law, Jerry DcVVorth on the right.O U T I mi guests iiuliMthi:; JIIITIIIK-IS of the (lepartiueni paid tribute to "Abbie" at the FordsWoman's Club eluhtoom.s. J

ISELIN ITEMSAlice Cullihcrlson

fiofi Oak Tree ItnailIsrlin, N, J.

Tclp 518-8'IB9

in, i; r. M.( in the rhiirch, ror-Hrr ('oopor Avenue and Berkc-jli'y Boulevard,

• ' * *A meeting of the Senior Hi)

The Middlesex' Countv Coin! 'Howship of First Presbyterian<1ub will have a meeting to- {:*««* « ** {or

T^,n d ary ,-7

morrow fright (Thursday), at 7, l.- Mv m fellowship Hall of the

Wednesday, 6 to 7 P. M., in Fa-tima Hall, Sutton Street.

A conference of Sunday Schoolftachers nad workers of thoIsclin Assembly of Qod Churchwill be held Wednesday night

whichafter regular services,ibegin at 7:45 P. M.

Ii • •

in Fatima Hall of St. Cecelia'sMchool, Sutton Strcot.

church.

Cub Scout Pack 49 will meet

The Wcbclos of Cub ScoutPack 249 will meet Wednesday,7 P. M., in St. Cecelia's Schoolcafeteria.

• • •Bingo gallics will be conducted I

Tim month!- meoLin" of ||1CiMonday. January 20, 7 P.M., |,y Jsclin First Aid Squad Wetl-.ndios Auxiliary to Chemical "} KnishU °f Columbus Hall, ncsdaI

Hook and Ladder Co., District.11. is scheduled for tomorrowniilht, at 8, in the Auth AvenueJ'I rehouse Nail.

* # •The [indies Auxiliary of VFW

Post 2G3(i will have its semi-iiumllily meeting tomorrow, 8I'. M., in post headquarters,lioute 27

Grand Avenue,

Birrgo names will be held in1st. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fati |I madaybegin at 7 and regular gamesat 8,

y night in Hie squad build-iing, 477 Lincoln Highwny. Gameswill begin promptly at 7:30,

Brownie, Junior andrirl Scout Troops, sponsored

St. Cecelia's PTA, are sched

Ttte Isolin Fife and Corps willhave two drill-meetings nexit

liny Seoul Troop 47 is sot to Y**1 ,0?, T l ' e s l J a y a,n(1 Wednescxl. tomorrow night, 7:;s() in l a y- 1 p- M,- a t }}>* "one ofnicTl.

First Presbyterian Church KelHall, J235 Oak Tree^lB<>ulcvar<l-

Joseph Painter, 117 Berkeley

uled to meet Wednesday, 7 ta8:30 P. M. in the assigned class-rooms of the school; Plans arcbeing made for participation inthe Art Show to be held by AreaSix Association of CrossroadsCouncil, Thursday, January 20in Lourdes Hall.

* * «Sing Out Middlesex County, a. , , Scoutmaster Reinhart Thor

P.in;:o Raines will be eoiiduc ^ r n w i " l n e c t wit-h B o y S t 0 l l tun i t of "Up With People" the1<<l in Congregalioii Beth Slio-iTl'00P 4 8 Tuesday nifiht, 7.30, youth moral rearmament organl'>in Jiiidilorium, 90 Cooper Avc ! in V f r ^ Po . s t 2 6 3 6 lial1- Thcjzation, will meet Wednesday,.7

' : ' " ' I'. M. in Knights of ColumbusColumbian Hall, Grand Avenue.The unit will also meet Sunday,2 P. M., in First PresbyteritmChurch Fellowship Hall,

IIM.', tomorrow night beginning11'00''.* which is sponsored by,thea I 7; 30. ' VFW, is making preparation for

• • + a Court of Honor to be heldMembers of the Isclin First Tuesday, January 28.

Ail Squad Cadet Corps ace * • •in'duled to meet tomorrow

in the squad building. 477Lincoln Highway, at 7. There master Mario Au'rigemma

Boy Scout -Troop 49 willTuesday night at 7, with Scout

iny, master Mario Aurigemma in"linings in the youth unit!Knights of Columbus Mall, Grandany male community resi I/Vvenur

i. between Iho agos of IS1

:»i. Application fo join mayat any of the Tliurs

night meetings.

The SI. Vincent tie Paul Soricty will have its meeting Tueslay. 8:30 P. M., in Room 107

A dance, for member, o n l y , ! " / S c c e l i a ' s S c h ° o 1 - S u t t o n

"ill be held by St. Cecelia's' t l - , , ,<'. Y. 0. Friday, January 17, a ,P, . . . . .*;• ,!' M , in the cafeteria of the I , r h ? nit-monthly meeting ofsrlmol. Karh mrmber, who must ithe.Ladies Auxiliary to Volun

Prior Reservations

or EventAVENE}> —

must bo made before Sundayfor the covered dish supper to besponsored by the St. Andrew'sLadies Society. The affair willbe held from 4 to 6 P. M. in thechurch hall, North Madison Avciiue, Sunday.

Mrs. Robert Fischer and Mrs.

bnni; one guest.Identification card may! l c p r p i l c C o l 'a scheduled for Richard Pryce, co-chairmen, an

i Wednesday, January 22, 8 P. M.,in the Green Street Firehouse

'Ilift Christ's Ambassadors """•Voulh Group of the Isclin As

••mbly of GIMI Church are schedulcd to meot Sunday, January

St. Cecelia's Accordion Bandwill have a rehearsal meeting

nounced tickets will be available at the door on Sunday onlyfor children under school ag<\If anyone has questions regard-ing reservations he may call (W427(i7 for infnrmailon.

. IHfN HURRY DOWN 10 SOUTH KKOAD WARfHOUSE FAST AS POSSIBLE . .

SAVE . . . SAVE . . .<osz» -^ —— .Mi ^ >.. ••m#4r*sr»*. Factory Purchase!

Famous Brand

MATTRESSESa n d

BOXSPRINGSom Vari«fy

FROMOnly Elimbtth %<on

MATTRESS RIOT!YOUTH MATTRESS, J3"xA4"_ .'10

SPFCIAL MATTHE55, 3O"x7<T, 33" *7 I " -

roNVfUTIBU INNfRSPKINO MATT»fi$ from 10

IONG tor, _.fr»

K I N G SIZE AND QUEEN SIZt MATTBESV

'« <VX\ Jt »75" from 2 9 i 9 S

CONVERTIBLE SOFAS$100.

from mocfffrnEarly Amarictm, Con-Umporary with in-n.f!prm9 miHrmOnly Elizabeth 5ior»

up

SALE! HI-RISERS?H e a v y d u t y , Jl mat-

and 2 frames 69.TWO CONVCNIENT LOCATIONS:

SOUTH BROADWAREHOUSE OUTLET

MM, S. Broad St., tliiaheth

EL 2 7345" , , * „ '1-1,1/ 10 to ? Vllurrl ' i/ '|il' A PM

MARTINSFURNITURE

67 WfitfioM Avo

FU 1 6886f)r»n fl-nl/ I I I-. fl i.-ihir'l-i/ 'lil I

\

\ Itt pd to tUSc - • ' i f -

millt, ! •n-.«» . , » . Yaullii. v : i.-'i

IIIRI r fD

Art Fast! Cost Little IBUY-SELL

RENT-HIREEVERY DAY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

READ and USE WANT ADS

Come On-Try ThemPhone 354-5000

for An ExperiencedWANT AD TAKER

9 A.M. to 5 P.M.SAT. 8:30 A.M. to 4 P.M

ottrtutiSERVING THE MIDDLESEX-UNION. TWIN COUNTY AREA

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Lefrdcr Shopper

—top circulation coverage in ,Woodbridge area.

•The Middlesex County

ttMTOP COVERAGE

Leader-Press and Leader Shnppor

.._to{> ci^wiiption coverage in

Woodbridgc area. **

Wednesday, January 15, 1969,

Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

( . I 'O INT) WAS It l tOKF.N I A M W l l h for (he ronstru i t o n <>l ;i new six ini l l i i in dollar. .'JH.OfMi s<|. l i . manufactur ing warc-liniisi' .mil design center lor l l i r A l l . in Alumi l i i l i i i Corporation oh a 20 acre parcel on llic northwest I nci of CniKWOdd Road,ami Mi i^r lh i i rd Avenue. Pictured with (he silver shovel is Kr i r A. Tr i f i j ; , pres'dent, Alcan, ami looMui; on arc (left to rij>hl):V A Chalmers, operations manager, ItuiUlin^ Products Division, Ah an; Alexander Si iminei , Jr . ( i i ' p i I'scnliiisi Alcxaml" ]summer Co.); James M. K in 1 , vice president, Jos. I.. MuscarHI r , Inc., neneral ( i in t ra i tors; Dr. Ralph V. Baronc, Mayor ;,inil \ l i \ / a l l . executive vice president, Alexander Summer Drvelopmeni Co.

I I \ \ I I ' I VI I U \ I I in. i l | i l . in Ii 111 I I I . I I I I I nl< l.i i ln Mu l i l l i ••,. v I i i i i n l i ( Ii i j i l i

. • I . . !u hi , | I In I"I IM .. I di . i l i u i l . i . I,,11II,,i , . I I i , nl mi urn j i i I I r im lu l l . . i

| > l i ' I III, III \ III ', I .11 I Illl I U II HI!'. IN SI I \ ,| I lull. HI .M III 111 Illi I III "11! , ll I III I' MM , III I

i m i l \ v i I I 111 I ' l l l l i Y u i l i n \ l i l l I n i m i l l . - . r a t e d , l l . i i t i n M u n i l v , H n n i l l n l < I '• r • • >i i I i , I I I i n . i n l . i e k M a i l u r , A w n e l , c l i a i l -

i n . i n . M i s I i i n k l l i ' i : : , n i i l i a i i m a i i n l W o m e n ' s \ i l i u t i r s n i , ' l V l a i i l i n l I > - H i I h n n i . i s I I I ' a l i i n i l i , c o u n t y c a m p a i g n

d i i e ' t o l S ' i i n d u m , J o s e p h I t ( o s l a , i h a i r i i i a n o l t i n - M i d d l e s e x ( i i i i n l \ ( h a p l e t .

T O P S I N S I \ I I H u h . m l I . I t i i s s a i a l i , I I : ' W r I h l l l l ! n a d , ( o l o i i i a , < h . i u i n , m o f " T r i c k i n l i e a j I n i I M l I I . s p m i s u i e i l I K

t h e \ \ i n i i l l i i n l " r T o w n s h i p . l a \ i c e s , i s s h o w n p i i • s e u l i i i j : .1 i h e i U I n l i n t r i n i n I ' l e l i a n l , 1 . l l u : ' J i e s , i n i h e a i n n i i n i o l \ ; ' , V ' : ' , U ' . >>•<

c n l l e i I m i m i I n d i a I I n l I M ( I I l i \ p u b l i c a m i p a i o r I I I a I s i l i n n I ( h i I d i m i n t h e T o m i s h i p . I t n b e i t W i e n e r s , , I a \ c e e M a l i I \ l < I I

c l l a n ' i n . i n , i s m i l l i e I I I ' I H \ \ n i i d b i l d ; ; e I l l l l l i i l i l l t h e l a r i ' . r s l ,i 111 m i l l i l l t h e S l a t e .

i;i( II \ l t l t MA/VNOUNKI

\ ssM.NM* TO ( I I A M i l , :Vn man Itli h.Hll .1. Ma/iinnw-I i .mi ol IMr. and Mis. Wai

l ' i S, Ma/anowski, 7"i Hem-'.I'II A\eiiu<". Avenel, lias 1'iiiiipli leii liasic training at lackI.mil M l ! Tex. lie has hrcuassimicil lo Chanulp AKB. III.,l<n irainiiiR in tin- m i l onmneer electrical Mold. Air-ni in \l.iy;innHski is a Hiadn.ile <if Midillrsex CiMin'v Vi»-i .itimial Technical II i H hM linol I'erlli Ainhov.

l llu M i l i h .1 H im. . I ' l i / l as \ , ::,is

l l ' i 111>i>< i mil .i <"l,' ,i ,i • i• • • i• r11 ol

! • " it < i i , i | i i i i In , i i l ( | i i ; i rn i x, : ; ; ; Hcr i -

r histullrd(s \nr {'resident of

II mri'it AssociationI • >!il>s - I. Charles Mann> u J - nistallecl as president

•i I'u \\ i l l i i im Warren A.ssoeia• ii I A John 11. Efjan, ('ouncil

• i ' i i - M I - i t w l W a r d

' I'll' i (.Hirers are John Clar•i' i v h > pr i 's idcnl, Charles Di>l M I I I yiiil .lolln Sull ivan, ser-•"• ,ii i r s . Joso)>h Klko. Iri 'asHI ci Wil l iam Hanson, scrrfcani'' iMi i - , and Andrew Pastorio,

• i i i- 'cc I ' ix tor io replaces Wili.iiii

SPECIAL PROGRAM SFT.:; COI.OMA — A Chinese Auc•f'- l ion featured Ihe meeting of>•• P T O. of Cfvonia School 2 and

IK Tuesday night The generalpublic were invited to attend

"We M.ist Care" , a programof protect ion for the schoolchi ldren, wi l l be presented al

I Y I H K E S ART S T I D K N T S : pl ichael Maskaly of (he award winning Carteret High School the next grneral membership\ i t Department discusses a few basic ideas with some of his students. Mr. Maskaly's insnira- meeting of the organizationl ion and his students' lalents have led to many state and national poster contest awards for March 1 1 8 1" M , iji ihe% school.his outstandin* .Wf'.MMs. mi l look Avenue.

Kivvanis ElectsBer£

EDISON J> Leonard Bet", roowner of 'Flic Ucrg Agency, lelueheii based real estate organization, has been elected president of thr Kdison Kiwanis (,'luh.

Hers;, who is involved in manycommunity endeavors, is vicepresident of the Hoard of Truslees of (he John F KennedyCommunity, Hospital in Kdison.and has served as general campargn chairman for the 206 bedhospital.

Berg's other community aclivitifs include memberships inIhe Metuchen,and Edison Chamhers -of Commerce, MetuchenKlks Club B.P.O.E. 1911 andHarold Hoffmann Tents Santsand Sinners. He also serves onthe Board of Directors ofTheatre Six,

P»ers is executive \ice. presidrn»...«l'Bers Associates. Otherbusiness affiliations includemembership in the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers,and the Middlesex and Monmouth County Boards of Realtors. Berg is a member of 1heAdvisory Board of the RantanValley National Bank. Kdisonand is listed in the world editionof Who's Who in World Commerce and Industry

Berg and his wife Taffy residein Edison with Iheir 6 children

AM'I'V J A M I TKOM'.I,

I M . A ( . I I ) Mi. and MisVesler O. l io\et, !l!( New Do\('i Avenue, ( iilnni.i, announcethe engagement of their daugliter, Anita Janel, to Jack Maikey Brown I I . sou of Mr. andMrs. Jack Brown. 1211 W.s!I rancis Slreel, < olonia.

Miss Troxel graduated fromColnnia Senior High School !nIIIIIH and is employed by theJ. C. Penney Co.

Mr. Brown is a I!K>7 gradu-ate of Wondhridge Senior HighSchool. Ile is presently em-ployed at Ilird and Son, PenhAmlroy.

The date of Ihe wedding hasnot ye( been set.

School 23 PT/VTo Observe Day

AVENEI. — The parent edII cat ion chairman of School -',',1'. T. A . Mr1- Samuel Arena,has announced a parent ediic.ilion Hireling is lo be held tomorrow (Thursdayi al 2 P. MMiss A. Kearney school nurse.will present films and a talk.Fiflh and sixth gride girls andiheir mothers are invited.

The execufrVe hoard willmeel tomorrow, also al 8 P. M.with Mrs. Hiohard Pinter, 96Prosper! Avenue,

Founders' Day . will he celehrated at the general membertfhip meeting Tuesday. January

,21. 8 P. M. Mrs. Stanley Rajesky, chairman, announced MrsJoseph Kelley, principal, willspeak about the new reportcards Parents are urged lo atlend ,,in order to obtain a betterunderstanding of the new nTarking system

Also af thai meeting nominalions of nei' officers will takeplace, advises Mrs, WilliamUreneck, president

< AltOI A r.l l l l I K

TO l ! l ( I.IVi; 1)1 (.I i i I :Illiiiiinsliui'.; Sl.iie ( nlli IT ,ItliiiHllsliin n, l',l,, will mill ithe Hachelor of >i lem c ilrm,-ein Special I'.dui alioii with imajor in speech coi re< linnupon Miss Carol A. l i ih l . i ,daughter of Mi . and 11 is. WilHum .1. It tili-r. Imli Hill

Aliss Carle is a I%H Riad-__j,(). |(, l i | | | ) ( , r ,5|.|(.k ,,,,,,,_

TO Wl'M IN M \ \ Ah. andMis I'eier Carle, .1(1 »csi II.IIKo.iil. ( (ilnni.i, aniKiuili c llieeiiKaKcinent ol their da inhte iLesley \if\\ io Kraiik Dework,Jr., son of Mr . and ."Mis.I11.1nk Pework, 171 SheridanAvenue, Cli f ton.

date of It HI ci s Ci i ivt ' is t%;Newark, with a B. S. Degreein nursing. Her fiance earneda B. S. Degree, in Zoology alItumeis and is presently do-ing graduate work in Bacter-iology at Xii'inson I'niversily,South Carolina, on an ICnvi-loniiieiital Health Trainceship.

The bride u> he is now em-ployed al iew York Inivei's-ily Medical Cenier.

The wedding is scheduled tolake place on Mav IX at theFirst Presbyter an Church nfAyenel.

Fords Junior HifihI'T A to Honor A fir.,Retiring Vrimiimh

KOUns - Robert K Mulligan. former principal of K,ird

IViilia., iormer|\ nf Iselin,during (oiumeiicei)ieiM i M Icises which will be held I .inuarv 22. "

A 1 •»«.•"» graduate nf \\omlbridge Senior HighMiss Bihler has hern ,u lu r HIDelia Lpsiloii Itrla. ,isorority; as president nl tit.'Inlei-Sororily Council ama niemliei of (i i iniui i i i ih <eminent Astoeiation Suit Cniillee for Student orijani • iI OIH and Simna Mpli.i I M,honorary professional l i ; i l r illit\ in spisrch ami IHMIM ,while' a siudent , i | lll'mii;.,lung Slate. ,

Cherry Hill TrioVltinned In MournOf Scout I run/) ,~t2

F O H D S - M i - , . l o l i - I;and M r s M i - h a e l E . i /an -.co h'i- II'S.SCN In |l ie Mu he . i

if T r o o p ~y> al a n-ccni ;•,in.)

Mrs. E d w i n S 'n i - ' i r. p i ,di - i n s ed v a r i i i i i - ac;- \

l h ' l 0 ! l l r planned Inr the M-out. v.ir.1 headed (.|,|,|(, .{ yi,\jl | r A ,.

Anna Youth Ilosiel in pi I-.Ivanm.

Mis Kavii iond Sun.'ikMrs, John K i t i l f r we:,. .-,- = ;.ed co chairmen for the ,r.<

.- 'd for Mr,the Lat in CarTnu in Ch; iT \

The spec i f award u i .sented to Mrs Wal ler 'Thmu.

Mrs. F.dmnnd Da'1e\ S iKdi-on. wi i l be h<

Februar. I

J u n i o r l i m b School and E d w a r dF Keating, now principal ol theschool wi l l be honored at thef ' T . ^ j ^ i e c l i n - on Mi>n(fa\, January I'D al 8:00 P. \ l ,

"Sex Educalinn 1JfinL; Taughtin the Koine will bof the panel discu sby Dr. John Oros. Dr ManuelT ic r ra , Mrs. Lloyd Rubin. Mrsllerhert C o d p e r T h e moderatorwil l be f)r Mulligan Parents ofsixth grade, students an- espenal ly urged lo participate in b l l s ,,.,., s f , | l r . | u |ihe discussion Parent- f rom *Schools 7. 'M alul 2.'i are also invited to attend,.

Mrs Mar i lyn Kalet and M:1*;Mary Dempsev are in charge of Place,arrangements on Tursd.n

SUPPOR POLICE

r"

T»AOF TEN v, January 15, 10r>9

•-<*••%

About YourHome

Wl'( II AI'l'RLCIATION: Mrs. Julia l.ukasiuk, light, chairman'or the WoodlirhlKe Ked CrossChapter drive for servicemen's gifts and Mrs. Nancy Morgan, a volunteer are shown with severalloiters received from servicemen who were recipients of ditty bags.

G. I. 's in Vietna m SayThank You to Red CrossFor Gift "Ditty" Bags

WOODBIUDUE — Several lotri s of thanks and appreciationiu 111 servicemen who were re

«'i|iients of kit bags from Wood

od" the- sergeant as its specialU. I.

A letter to Mrs. Barsky of CoIonia reads: "Your choice of

Omul silver is regarded byii.iiiy lu'iiplt' as a luxury, »;

.n ol huauty to be used fort•,|i<'i-ial occasions only. Ilowuyer,1

nlike mo.sl luxuries, it serves;i lamily beautifully year-round1

.Hid indeed life through. Mo.slj•ilvi'i ivt admire in nui.scuin.s today WHS made'and used by early

i SiKcr bowls have many ! uses.Small ones can be Uaed for holdin" nuts, candy, cheese for

.diinkiiiK, whipped cream orijllowcrs. Place your silver*vvhenr!iii will pick up light and add;warmth and beauty lo your;loom

I'latfd .silver must be boughtwith care to get good results.'The- quality of plated silver deprnds on the thickness of Hiesilver. Don't trust your eye lirdo the choosing — pick a dcpcndablc maker.

Many young girls today choo •<•a .sterling pattern while they're.still in high school. Their fainily and friends build a set ;itbirthdays and Christmas. Whenchoosing your silver pattern.look carefully at each piece andremember you will probably beliving with it the rest of yourlife.

i There is a very good replatin«'solution on the market which jactually holds tiny bits of silver, jIt j i not too successful whenuses on table silver, but doesvery well for trays and smallornamental pieces.

Silver can be replated commercially. The finished productwill gleam like.new,'

WASHINGTON MKO'lNd: Congressman Kdwaril .1, I'atlen tl»-l."» Hist, N.J.), 2nd from Ifft, Freeholder J«lm A. rhillips SmlFreeholder Dir. (ieorge J. Otlowski, third and fourth from left, are shown at Washington meeting with officials on the problemcreated by a L.S. government storage building standing in the way of the county's plan to widen Woodhridgc Avenue. The Gen-eral Services Administration (GSA) has asked the county to spend about $100,000 to replace the buildin?, hut Patten, Phillipsand Otlowski are opposed to the U. S. request. Also in the photo are Kohert T. Griffin, Assistant Administrator or GSA, left andKdmund J. Grant, Assistant Commissioner for Administration for the Federal Water Pollution Control Administration, right.

bridge Chapter, American Rtfd|R'"s? w a s excellent. They aredoss , have been received byiiu s t w^al we can use over herethe volunteer, who packed 563 ' a m h a l f w.ay l h m ' 8 h t h e boc)k

which were sent to Vietnamfin- Christmas.

and am enjoying it very muchjl want to thank all the people

Captain Michael .Tarvis wrote IIn Mrs. Julia Lukasiuk, of Avrnel, chairman of yifts, as follaws: "Your ditty bag made myChristmas a whole lot brighter.Thank yott and the people likevon throughout the USA who appredate what we are trying todo over here."

In a letter to Mrs, Nancy MorKan, Major Robert Worthington"rote: "I had just finished anice Christmas dinner when I•eoHved a amall bundle from theRed Cross and in it I found your

who remembered us while weare away.

AvewlAction

The World of

Entertainment

Kelly (iutowskl14 (irnrKe Street

Avepel, N. J.Tele. 6.14-0951

The sixteenth birthday ofMiss Diane Andriola was cele

j hrated January 8 at a party at

BORN WILDAfter seeing some oi the hor

ibl i thi i

Church PlansAnnual Session

AVENEL — "The Church asa Witnessing Community", rmphasiring the necessity of Mis

What to Do AtFree Public Library

of Woodbridge

Lselin ChurchHolds Revival

Throe Noted DoctorsIf' ill Present Panel

Three promjnCOI/JNIA -ent dpctoi'K will present a panel

1SKL1N - Special evanfiHislic. ' l i « ' l l s s i o ' 1 as parlof the program(ir revival, services are twins'conducted at lselin Assembly ,,f

Education in thr»S c h o ( ) l s" a l '" ' ' next general

will be the topic of the ser-1 JANUARY 12 (u JANUARY 2 2 ( ; , K I c h l , r c h this wpok, with Ri . v . l m c e l i n R o f lh? I • ( ) . "f 'Sc! '"" 'sion,inon to be presented Sunday, j ADULTS:

ft i !n u c i ocT.-iii8 «NIIC m m e nor iyn , .ni-u to nl tho Fir«* Pn«;irible scenes in {M, lovle, we ftS ^ , ^ ^ t ^ j J a n u a r y Hhave come to the conclusion ithat "Born Wild" is hardly atitle vicious enough to describeit.

It is filled wibh scenes of wild

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recorded recent

Chrlstmaj card. I want to thank iy a t p e r l n Amboy General Hos— tor wishing a G. I. a Merry;p j l a | include:yChristmas and say how much it

lmranj to know tha,t people back From Fords, a daughter to Mr.

home rare about us andus."

thinkl, „ D ,d W j s

parties,strikes,

violence,beatings,

lselin — Kxperimental Films7:41) P. M.

byterian Church. Services areal 9:30 and 11 A. M!, with Rev.Walter W. Feigner, pastor, andRev. Spencer van Gulick, as-'ADULTS AND TEEN ACJMRS:sistant pastor.

Church school is held

Draifii January o ai a puny ai 9 t rj|<es! beatings, fights be ii th1.1m home of her parcats Mr j l w c c f t r i v t l g a n g s a n d w i w e a r i ) ( ' n

and Mrs. John Wayerczak, 55 r a M S w i t h n o consideration for I "5Mejnzer Street. Relatives and rt|i,«r d n v w , M th» hi»h^»«. i.dntl

, s . t . u . d e ' l l i Nursery through Junior High"«•"« b c b h the

January 17for i Henry Inman •at| 6 P . M

• Chess Club —

Mejnzer Street. Relativesfriends attended.

other drivers on the highways.Tom Nardine portrays the

„, . . _. ., Mexican American strike lead.rheAvenel l i r e Company wiUjer seeking a peaceful solution

hold drill exercises at 7:30 P. w h i l e D a v i d M a c k l i n ,a ^M. at the local firehouse Mon r i v a l i e a d e r w h o i s v j c i o i | s t o

I the point of cruelty. Patty Me

care atat

SCJIOOI.AGK BOYSAND G1RI-S:

day.

both services for children under January 22the age of three.

The Juniormeets every7:30 and on Sundays at 6:4,ri to'8 P. M. for fellowship. The

High Fellowship!Friday night at1

Henry Inmnn — Library Club4 P, M. — All school aye chil

welcome..»

Avenel Memorial Post 7164.'friend.leria Drive, Apt 1C; and twins, V. F. W, meets Tiiesday 8.30] The producers of movies ofa son and daughter, to Mr. and I'. M. at the post home, Park (his type are/out for only one

Another .soldier wrote li; Gi r l j M r s . Erwin Dugasz, 506 NewjAvenue. ^ ^ think - a good take at the gate'

, --„• - .-. -s- --.Senior High Fellowship meelsPlays Nardines glrl(,V(M.y S u n d a y n i g n t a t 6 : 4 5 f o r

fellowship and on Wednesdays,7 P. M., for recreation in thegymnasium.

Guest MinisterAt lselin Church

John Randall llanwc.hek, of:a '. I l i m a n Avrtiui-. Ihursclay.Philadelphia. Pa. us special -'anuary 16. 8 P.M. I'Hrlifinaliiigspeaker. Services are being held;*'11 be Kriward Ixvitsky. MI), ;nightly,' except Monday and Sat l B c r ( ^ ' w a r t z , Ph. D.; and Johnunlay, at the church, w m M . g rowls , M.I)Cooper Avenue and Berkeley! Mrs. Bcrnodetu> LiRhtfont. »roBoulevard, at 7:45 P.M. Two .ser " r i l n 1 'Ha inn an. rc|K)rted avices arc held on Sumlavs, -at ll'"'slimi and answer per.od willII <\ M and 7 P M ' c " '' " ' ter thf discussion. He

fn -.hiuents will he Served after•Hcv. Snimirl Clullcr. p.islnr. the meeting,

announcer! other services and! 'activities set fnr Sunday include: DtltK'C IIJ:45 A.M.. Sunday School for a l l ' i j i- t 'asc k'vols with ten elflsscs, •'}' ' •• •Nursery through Adult; C P.M , ISKI.IN -Christ's Ambassadors Y'Mith hold a Square Dance Saturday,Group meeting. February 1, 9 P.M., in Ihe Post

The church nurserv will he ' ' l '1 1 ' , ™ !;mc'!111 I I i f ; h w ; t>'under supervision, f o r i R " l l l e 21h l ! e s l d e s

}\ .Tost J(t,f()VFW Post 2i;:m will

avai lable ,

Scout Troop 221 of Colonia: " I t Brunswick Avenue.ira.« Christmas Day and I was The P.,T. A. of School 23 will ^""to s ^ t h i f coforful '" '^ '^ a m l . Corporal'0" meeting will be!, - , , . ,. , i- , .. ii, ,, . . go to see uiis colorful movieeslng very lonely, thinking ofl *rom lselin, a son to Mr. and| hold its general membership w j | | , j | s dripping blood and inv*ryone hack home. I have been|Mrs. Joseph Staskiewic?:, 86i meeting Tuesday, 8 P. M, Nom decencies. With the ever in

ISEUN — Rev. James MemVRC.

only a few days and this ismy first time away from home.When I opened your ditty bag

West Warren Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kochchanged^^1 ' " » S I 5 e e t ' Avenel are

, y whole day. Thank y o u ^ o r j t ^ ^ ^'"""nhermfi us over here.' j ^ ^ ^ , Uospiul m m M r s .

Sgt. Richard Wi.'ishaupl ;IIM>, Koclmriin is the former Joanne

expressed hi,s thiink.s to the ( i i r l -Casa le . d a u g h l r r of Mrs. and

'•ieoiiis, sending his p ic ture and , Mrs Krank Casale. The pal-

• i-.kinR Ihem In wr i l r and send en ia l g r a n d p a r e n t s a r c Mr. and

pictures The tnio|) has "'adopt 'Mrs . .luliii Kochr ran .

inations of officers will lake creasing crime rate in the naplace. The new marking system1 (ion, the youth of America dewill be the topic of a talk by,serve something better than this

Joseph Kelley, principal. !SOrry spectacle of young, uncontrolled passions.

Mrs.

the Iratlitional square dnncing t h e r e will

of sue dur ing the 11 o'clock Se.r b ' " , r.n«u |f r ( l , l l ,n ' I in

L ; ' " •'";• '««^«1

of the Harold I) Espies Orches-t ra .

held F r i d a y J a n u a r y 17 8 mol t , of Ihe First Presbyte r ian " t h e r ac t iv i t ies scheduled ror1 ' Hcr reshments and fond a r e inP . M The purpose of the session Church of Freehold , will be,1 1"1 r ema inde r of the week of eluded in the pr ice of the lickf-isis to receive repor t s , elect eld j gues t speake r Sunday, J a n u a r y l J a n u a r y 1!) include: Tuostlay. which a re beinq sold at a noniin-ers , deacons , t rus t ees , c h u r c h i l S a t First P r c s h y i e r i a n ChTirch|9"l" A M., ladies p raye r mrot al chargf per person. Tliey arct reasu re r , audi t ing commil tee i fo r two worship .services, 8:45 ing; and Wednesday, «ficr ser avai lable at the Pos t Lounge orand nominating committee and

dand 10:15 A.M.

' Tippi Hedren, actress, hasmade her second tour of basesi sn 'P.

lo conduct any other businessthat rtjay properly tee brought, .„ . .. , , . . ••

h a s before the meeting. A fellow- i " " ^ «"" ll(^ available during;...

The facilities of the

.vices in the evening, ('(inferences by calling e i ther Nicholns Miu11'of Sunday School Tcaeln i s .iBdinralo al L'ffiS 1081 o r Norm,",n

! gw i t n coffee and dessert

Post 26,16 Schedules

"(pay Nineties1 Dance jn" Vietnam in "two"vears ""she, b e i n 8 s e r ved, will take place,,ISEI,IN - VFW Post 2BIIG neither sings nor dances bul she'Preceding the meeting, al 7. ]der supervision,

sponsor a "Gay Nineties" I talks with (he men and boys on I New officers of the church's

Stanley, at 2K\ I2l.ri.y g;

the 10:15 service only for chil -jdren up In four years of age, tin

Arthur CloujUi, church super

ROOFING

SIDING

ADDITIONS

ALTERATIONS

FLEMINGLOSS&SONSJncV) Mni-.N SI1., FORDS

willDance Saturday, February S.tlhe bases and tells them they I Women* Association include: linlendent, anmjunced then P.M. in the Posfi.'Hall, Routeare not forgotten in America. Mrs,

Dress is optional, but therewill be two trophies a wanted for

Comedian Jack Benny has

RobertArthur

Rotn, president;Peterson, vicc-

j *- c™ „„, , • president and fellowship andraised $4,569,287 in the last 12|nominating chairman; Mrs

the best "(jay nineties" costume, [years for symphony orchestras. Nils Peterson, program' Mrs.William Morgan spiritual life;

Bdditinn tt» danciiifj and re ; He performs as a violin soloist.slnneiits, a "casino corner"

mmmmw

ion

v c c-rLUKASIUK'S

TAVERN4 Cooke Ave., Cartoret

will be featured.All proceeds of the affair arc

pledged lo Ihe Hospitality Roomof Iho Military Order of Cootiesthnuifth Grand Chaplain, Harold'I.iikr Further information can!be obtained from .Joseph Strasser or Hugh fJilroy, or by calling 548 OSfiO. ^ 1()f sof ( , e a t h e r o r n a j . m w a | H 1 r i |

igator belts are favorites w i l h ; L I C C t SI young girls.

it lilne Angels' Dance] Men-S t i e s a r e definj,eiy wi,i

ule of ilows:

for Sunday as fnl:l.r> A.M., Nursery

through Junior Deportment; am11:20 A.M., Junior High Department. The Senior High Fellowship will meet al 7:30 P.M.

Mrs. Robert Herman, WorldService; Mrs. George Scars,literature; Mrs. Charles Hier-ithe Week of Prayer for Christianhafjer, treasurer; and Mrs. Unity with other Protestant and

The clmrch will parlieipal

Hartley Fields, secretary.

Teenagers are happy over| Christmas gifts of sissy blouses I for rulotte pajamas. Wide bellsL*.

i • / i n

First Aid Squad''Sidewinders1 to Play

ISEUN —was elected

Catholic churches of the area.They will be hosts Tuesday, .Iannary 21, 8:30 P.M., for a servicein the Sanctuary. A coffee hourwill be held afterward in Fellowship Hall. Other services have

!been scheduled for Sunday. IanItiaty 19, 830 P.M. at First Prrs

Joseph Husavagejbyterinn Church of Avenel amipresident of the.Thursday. January 23, H ill)

St. John Vianney Tin

RemovalOriginal

Oil Painting

(Still Be-Jay's Tavern)

VVFD.-SAT.» P.M. - 3 A.M.

SUN. 9 P.M. -2 A.M.

STEWART SANDWICHES

POOL TABLES

HOWLING MACHINE

ISKMN - The Blue Anget^er this year. Time was when all lselin First Aid Squad at n V P M in

" " " it, f i ^ . n n n ^ . A i l ' U ! f i . W | l dt t

t i e ? i h a d - t 0 ^ ( l i S l : a ^ 1 r J n n u " ' m f r l i l l S ' o l h r r men'man Cailiolic Church. Colc.niitits first annual adult Pd but the old saying is true that j elected In serve as officers dnr '

dance Saturday, January 18,1if you save things long enough ! m e %9 areS P M , in VFW Post 2636 tfall.'they come back in style. k

Route 27. The "Sidewinders"will be Ihe featured bawl. I We understand that turtle

The public is invited to this1 neck sweaters for evening are;

Other services and activitiesw ,.,.r the remainder of the week

,. , *»pst, n f , i a n l n i r v i<) include: Tuesday,recording secretary; Harry Ja . 2 | ] ; 3 0 ,, M ,,,..,,,,,.

corresponding ( ; r ( ) u p n ) e e l j n f , n o m p ()f M r s

vice-presirtent, KaymondSr.,

iVan Buskirk,secretary; William Kennedy,first fund raising event of the'out but in for other occasions

girls' marching drum and bugle —• , l u munit, who participated in the re CRIME RATE UP lee; and William Halloran, ser 2 8 3 0224 o r 283 0924- Wednoemu U. S. Day Celebration pa j The Federal Bureau of Inves jgeant at arms.rade in Woodbridge. Tickets may tigation has reported the crime! Ambulance

treasurer; William Krone, trus t j ( m p r o v i ( l r c J f o r ( h o s e who r/lls a y .

7, 7:45 and 8:45 P.M.. choir re- . , . . , . . r J , , 0 f f K ' C r s ^ c l c ( 1 'P ( l hcarsal for .lunior.I'ntermediatr

be purehased at. the door or rate, for the first nine months; a re: Edward Barret, Sr., can a n d S p n j o r choirs respectivelyfrom any member. |of 1968 was up 19 per cent from (tain; Paul Kvalkauskas, as<;is i . T h ^ o - . . ^ a n ua rv 2'1 fi-ii

Further information can be th i s same period in 1967. Cities,tant captain; Irvine Carter. p M N i n l h V r a d e Comniimi'obtained from Mrs. Frank with mine than 230.000 popula- first lieutenant; and Charles . , _ , ' ( . i a , . . . \Dougherty, 2K6 Middlesex Turn linn had an average crime in Dougherty Jr. second " 'pike, telephone 28:) (TUN nf 'M per cenl

or hi TravrlJ~ (ttin a /iiin/ii

'I /I 'cua

lion owl

Visit Hawaii, Europe. Caribbean. We'll help youfind the vacation spot you've always dreamed of.NO SKRVKI; i r;r;. . . CHARGE PLANS AVAILABLE

LAND — AIR - SKA

WORLD TRAVEL Agency535 Amboy Avc, WoodnridsT. 634-3151

(near corner of Green St.)Mnn. - F'"rl.: 9 A.M. - « P.M., Eve. & Sat.: by appointmcnl

PLi;\TV OF FREE OFF STREET PARKING

OFF-SEASON SALE!

Atm«s--hrre. Friendly & In-t n t ins Conversa

l inn1 ' Crime fin f lown fe

prrr imi- : ( ' f w i t h I, ' ike

'Mkjjiwri <!•; 'W'opev <•"

when be played b a l l l .

OPEN: All hayTil. & Sat. to ,f A.M.

VVOF'KVF'

(SWMINK FENGJ100-FT. G0MPUTL1.Y INSTALLED

Miln nil,,, | F . , , , I II,.MI, ,.,

2(1.1 OSOfl I MA 10IIK I.MI Mi;» Sfl Ijiiflft

ant.During 196^ the Squad an

swered 1200 calls for assistanceIt was noted that nf 111 calls'luring December, 28 involved,;:iuti) accidents, a sharp increasenver the same period in 1967,With the advent of bad weatherthe squad urges the citizens todrivp carefully. "An automobileis constructed of steel and rubher, plastics and fabrics, it hasno conscience, it cannot thinknor act on its own. You mayhave paid a goodly sum ofmoney for your car and themanufacturer built many safetyfeatures into it however it is onlyi< safe as th'C driver. Remember• hf life you gave may be somenie you love very dearly.' '

VTAIU.V REPORTS IM'I!F'fiin KKAIHNC; All ''ml

f l ' i i n g o f f i f i ' r s n f t h ' 1 f , ; i d i < • ; A ' i »i l i n i y o f F ' o r f H e a d i n g ( i f ' nIt I a n d c h s i r r n ' ' N * o f I j i e v a n

m i s c o m m i l l f t f s w i l l s i i b r n i t t h e nyear ly rapor ts tn fhe sccrr ' taryat a meeting F r i d a y . J a n u a i yJ7, 7 P . M . , a'f the fii chouse on

' West Avepue Mrs. ,fo (|ili N:iUc, ' , newly installed jm'sifleril,1 will preside, '

SEMI-ANNUALCLEARA

r A5ANow an

Additional 20 to 50% OFFof ouralready

LOW, LOW,FACTORY PRICES!On all Winter Sportiwear ond Dreiies. Nationallyadvertiitd hrondt included. SHOP NOW WHIIESEtECTIONS A « THE BEST!

• Pant Suits

• 3 Pc. Weekenders

• Blouses

• Dresses

• Ski Jackets

• Slacks

• Skirts

• Sweaters

• Jumpers

• Car Coats

PLUS MANY OTHER ITEMS!

FACTORY retailI l.1!> U .SI.. Itnlmav

"lit ll I 'M III,!.

OUTLETdl <> I'M

LEADER-PRESS LEADER-PRESS

nilti nrnotNT ADS!

OPPORTUNITY

READ

WANT/ADS!

FOLLOW and USE WANT ADS

. . . it 's where the action is

... it's everybody's "bulletin board" of best buys•s*

Phone 354-5000[for a Trained, Experienced

WANT-AD TAKERi\

Serving The Middlesex-Union Twin County Area

PAGE TWFT.'VE Wednesday, January 15, 1969 Leader-Press

CiirteretBasketballStandings

SENIOR LEA1. Slovak-A. (.'.;' C. V.. A.3 Tolli's Troopers4 Kondrk's 7(i ers •S, Columbus Teachers(">. A&O Sweet Shop.7. Kay's GulfH. SI. Demetriusy. Siddons A. C,

I11I)I)000

istrationsSaturday ForTerrace Boys

MENLO PARK TE*RRACE —Final registration of the MenJoPark Terrace Boys' League,•Inc., will be held Saturday,January 18, 1 to 3 P.M., atSchool 19. All boys, both re-reg-

niistrents-.flnd- new registrants| must enroll at that time, accom-

1. HocketsJUNIOR LK.'.GUK

."!. .live Five• I . St. Joseph".V Bai'l)criiiji3(i. Knirks

panied by a parent or guardianProof of age is required for allboys registering in the leaguefor the first time.

Tryouts will lie' h"ld APTCII "and9 "lag-days", March 28 and29th.

Woodbridge Dec League Schedule

0'ifo2[Major, for .boys nine through2 Iweive; and Senior, for bovs 13

h

three playing leagues; Minorfor boys eight through twelve;

IK KSHMEN-SOPnOMOKELEAGUE"

Harvarjl 1 0ColamWa- ' l ' • 0

1 00 1- 1

, 0 1

2jthrough IS. In IflG8 the Major! Mi.ir.r leagues had

-tfie~shad four.

Last season the "wholesome

WOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Ilcrreation DepartmentBasketball League schedule, Monday, January ^Uth thru Sat-urday, January 25th, u .as follows:MONDAY, January 20th

HEAVY SENIOR LEAGUELong Shots vs. Comcbackers, Fords Jr. Hi., 9 P.11

Thats All vs. D'Orsi Bakery, Ave. Jr. Hi, 9 P.M.LI.GHt SENIOR LEAGUE

Colonia Best vs, Playboys, Ave. Jr. Hi., 8 P.M.Westbury Loiterers vs. Menlo Emeralds, Fds. Jr. Hi, 8 P.M.Buchko's Aces vs. Former: Kngts of Classic Lora, St. Anthony's

7 P.M.Fleetwood Mac vs. Edgar Hill Boys Club, St. Anthony's, 8 P.M.Crusaders vs. Deacons, St. Anthony's, 9 V.Vt.TUESDAY, January 21st v

HEAVY SENIOR LEAGUEPabco Beverage Assoe. vs. Brcnnon's, Col. Jr. Hi., 9 P.M.

4 J

DefeatRahway

$ , 4 j \ J v.1GIIT SENIOR LEAGUE

Blue Maxies vs. lselin " F " Troop, Col. J r Hi, 8 P.M.Hombre's vs The Wlia?, Fds. Jr. Hi., 8 P.M.Spartans vs. Lenny's Boys, Fords #14, 8 P.M.

YalePrinceton.Dartmouth

STH GRADE LEAGUEColumbus School'Nathan HaleSt. JosephMinue SchoolLincoln SchoolHoly Family

T11000

lrecreation in the form of supervise<l competitio l" provided forabout 300 DOVS f?om the smallcommunity. Boys not only par

WEDNESDAY, January 22ndeight | HEAVY SENIOR LEAGUE

FuhfcSWajfriaTts~vs",Tortfs Eggheads,Tcfs".'" JTVTTf, !) F/MTAlibi A. A. A. vs. Lou's Hess, Wdfie. Jr. Hi., 9 P.M.Dun Devils vs. Bay's. Col, Sr. Hi., 9 P.M.

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUELou's Hess vs. Catania " F " Troop, Wdge. Jr. Hi., 8 P.M.69 Er's vs. Hogan's Heroes, Fds._Jr1_Hi., 8^P.M. j , '

7TH fjRADE LEAGUEI Columbus School•- Columbus School:>. Minue School4. Nathan Hale.r'.'Lincrkn School6. Holy Family

To Select GirlsFor Boat Show

A.SBERY PARK — If you arca ^irl in your twenties, you maybe .selected as a Captain orMate, to help guide the S.S. Jer-sey Coast Boat Shvw on it's 16thannual cruise through Asbury1 'ark's oceanfront Convention11.-ill, from February 15th to theI'.'lrd.

Kach year, three pretty girls;nc assigned to act as ambass-adors of good will, in behalf ofIho Boat Show Management,fur a nind day engagement. IIMill be their duty to issue a cordial welcome to the thoirtawdsof show visitors, to smile forthe hundreds of cameras thatwill lie pointed their way, andlo provide general informationnlKiut the Show and the locationof the ninny boats and cxhibKsthat fill Convention Hall.

The three girls selected willbe judged on their conversa-tional ability, intelligence, poise,rlKinti and beauty. Wearing ap-jiarcl will be in the nautical motill', and each girl selected musttic fire to carry out her role a~3"Ship's officer" during the nineday period. Show hours arefrom I P.M. daily lo 10 P.M.,cvn'pt on both Sundays, whentin- event runs from 1 P.M, to

Aspiring Captains and Matesmay semi a letter ami a phototo Boat Show, Convention Hall,A,l)iiry Park. ".r.J Age oecuTuition, education, and measureinriiis should he included.

their own league, but in thetownship All Star Games ami ininvitational tournaments

John MeCormac. president-ofthe league, 'feels that the bovshave demonstrated playing ability and sportmanship of whi^hthe community can be proud, Hesaid any man wishing to helpin the continuance of this youthactivity may contact any mem-ber of the registration com-mittee or call him.

Meetin?.; are held the secondWednesday of each month atPost Inn Brown Avenue, lselin.at 8:45 P.M. The Boys' Leaguehas an associated organizationthe Mothers Auxiliary. All mothers are urged to join the "worth-w'M'<? organization".

Mrs. Charles Stcen and the ex-ecutive board will be presentSaturdav to meet new re^is-trantw The 'auxiliary meet inc."are held the sp<*nm] FrMiv nfeach month. 9 P.M. at 97 MoGuire Street

^^tl^cmrKttrgs "vs: Vom:ttffis;^n^7ynr,-$i^ttfrrTw:B A R F M I T I I t

Knicks vs^Ine Last Wopft. Court #2 , Col, Sr. Hi.. 7_PJM.Avenel Globe Trotters y/. The Stalwarts, Court #3, Col. Sr. Hi,

7 P.M.Jades vs. Trojans, Court #1 , Col, Sr. Hi, 8 P.M.Mustangs vs. Colonia Hawks, Court #2 , Col. Sr. Hi, 8 P.M.Warriors vs. Colonia Raiders, Court #3 , Col. Sr. Hi., 8 P.M.THURSDAY, January 23rd

HEAVY SENIOR LEAGUELucky Spot vs. Hilltop Boys, Col. Sr. Hi, Ct. #1 , 9 P.M.

LIGnT SENIOR LEAGUEThe Mono's vs. Lou's Boys, St. Anthony's, 7 P.M.Stoics vs. The Wabbits, St. Anthony's, 8 P.M.Woodbridge Raiders vs. Klique. St. Anthony's, 9 P.M.

BABE RUTH LEAGUEIselln Raiders vs. Giza Pyramids, Court #1 , Col. Sr. Hi, 7 P.M.

GRANELLIWOODBRIDGE . Woodbridge

came to play this past Saturdayin its game against Hallway.The Chiefs had been defeatedtwice earlier this season "VbyHallway by similar 3-2 scores.However, this time Woodbridgewas out to win a game. Wood-ftrtdge started the'fireworks' offearly when defenseman RayPersy scored his first goal ofthe season unassisted. Joe Childkow.ski quickly made the score2 0 when he scored his initial

yjtLtheys&ion. assists fromSteve Doherty and Ray Perry.Hahway tried to come back alittle when George Davidsontook a pass from Al Stewart andshot the puck ,jast WoodbridgeGoalie Wayne Paton who wasscreened. Kenny Adams length-,cnecTTrTeiead to 3-f~whcn h(P~scored his fifth goal of the cam-paign with Joe Chudkowski assisting.' Woodbridge's all-time leading

scorer Sam Sabaliauskas scor-ed next with Ron Reese assisting. With the score 4 1 Rahway'stop offensive player GeorgeDavidson scored his second goalof'the game when John Maddenfed him the puck in front of thenet and George quickly put thepuck into the twines. When thethird period opened Rahwaywas trying to come back but

Fords Kangaroo's, (Dalina's) vs.' Junior Wha?, Court #2, I Wootlbrirtge was in complete* Q0\t Sr. Hi. 7 P.M. i command. Woodbridge closed

Bearcats "A" Team vs. lselin Hawks, Court #3 ,Co l 'S r . H i J o u t t h e scoring when Barry7 p w [Carlson scored his second goal

Bearcats "B" Team vs. Bengals, Court #1 , Col. Sr, Hi, S P.M.!Elks vs. Winter Wondermcn, Court #2 . Col. Sr. Hi, 8 P.M.The Last Word vs. Happy High Knees, Court #3, Col. Sr. Hi ,

8 P.M.

MUNICIPALSBOWL-MOR

High Games: Men | -B. Ander

SATURDAY, January 25thJUNIOR LEAGUE | f.

Ilopelawn Youth Knicks vs. St. John Vianncy, Fords Jr. Hi., "12 noon '" e .

Dalina's Kangaroos vs. Kaclber Home Imnprovement, 'Fords Jr. Hi., 1 P.M.

of the season and the second intwo games. Barry who was vot-ed the most improved player asa defenseman seems to be adding an offensive touch to his de-rt'nsive skills. Anyway i*. was a

by Barry and

The second ganie of the even-k

son, 198; P. Rich 194; J.McLaughlan, 19."!. — Women: It.Schoelpple, 213; B. Kuzniak,19G: N. McLaughlan, 190.

High Sets: Men - B. Anderson,4'; B. Simonson, 526; J. LaRocque, 502 — Women: R.Schoelpple, 504; B. Kuzniak, 482N. McLaughlan, 478.

Lenders —Trading Post XICardell ,10

A. S. "4" 29Wick Agency 29

18312222

FROSlTwiN FOURTH"CARTERET — The Carteret

freshnmn basketball team wonits foul* game of the season, ascompared to only two losses, bylefeatinf? the Roselle Pk. frosh,i."? • to 36. Justinskl was highscorer for Carteret with a totalof 20 points. ^

The Carteret freshman teamfs coached by Don Watkins. \

Fords Bearcats vs. Knights "B" Team. Wdge. Jr. Hi., 12 noonJunior Hawks vs. Kni«hts "A* Team, Wdge. Jr. Hi., 1 P.M.Junior Fugitives vs. Fords Knights, Wdqe. Jr. Hi., 2 P.M. '

MIDGET LEAGUEFords Bobcats vs. Dalina's Kangaroos "B" team, Fords if 14,

9 A.M.Fords Knights vs. Fords Bears, Fords #14, 10 A.MS,Charlie Brown All Stars vs. Kangaroo's "A" Team, Fords #14,

11 A.M.

Blue WrestlersScore 3rd Win

CAHTERET — The Carterethigh school wrestlers won theirthird impressive victory by wal-loping Metuehen, 42 to 5. Thelocals have lost only one boutand drew a bye in another bout.

Ken Razillard, Carteret's out-standing wrestler, won his 24thstraight dual match, scoring thefastest pin of the season, win-ning in 32 seconds. At the .sametime, Richey Haas, another ont-standing member of the Carteretsquad, scored his 17th straight.STOory. Other' Carteret winswere scored by Bruce Ruther-ford and Bob Halifko.

The JayvePs, under the coach

7 DOOR HARDTOPS WITH ALL THESE POPULAR OPTIONS

" Whitownl ls * Dual Rac ing M m o r s • Tape Str ipe• Carpels • Deltixa Whoel Covets • Vinyl-Covered Roof

HJUtDTOPS AND SPORTSROOF MODUS WITH POP OPTIONS

• FTS W h i i o w n l k • w h o r l ( o v e n • R a c i n g M i r r o n• Mood S c n o p • fflpo Mri im

H»»OT0P9 WITH DILUIE PUP OPTIONS

# nleriir • Body Kirlo MoldingPin ninrfSlearing Wheel

Going FordIs itipGoinq Thinq

WOODBRIDGE MOTORS, INC.V. S. Roiile 1 & Korisftn Koarl, Woodbridge, N. J.

ing of Bob Yusak, won theirsecond meet of the season asRodney Fry won on a pin togive his team a comefrom-be-hind victory, 26-22.

The results:98 pound class: Bob Boyle (M)

decision, Pete Salvaggio (C)136.

106 pound class: Ken Razill-ard (C) pinned, Ted Eng (M)32 seconds.

115 pound class: Dennis Kulick (C) dec, Craig Rankin (M)8-5.

123 pound class: Dennis Beneciuk (C) dec, Rick Ginzberg(M) 13-3.

130 pound class: Mike St.ima(C) dec, Bruce Campbell (M)137.

136 pound class: Blake Ruth-erford (C) dec, Bob Hecht (M)160.

141 pound class: Bruce Ruth-erford (C) pinned, Ray Deson-dorf (M) 2.58.

148 pound class: Guy Krccg(C) drew with Dave Studnicki(M) 3-3.

157 pound class: Matt Walsh(C) dec, Ralph Mayo (M) 76.

168 pound class: Bob Learning(C), won by forfeit.

178 pound class: Bill Halifko(C) pinned, Herb Rierson (M)1.57. •

Heavyweight: Richy Haas (C)pinned, Jeff Zarinski CM) 1.52.

Continue RegisteringBaseball Applicants

IS EMM — For the secondweek the lselin Athletic Asso-ciation will be taking registra-tions for the 1969 hoys' baseballand girls' softb.pll season Sat-urday, January 18, from 12 noonto 2 P.M.. in Knights of Colum-bus Hall. Grand Avenue, Thefinal registration date has beenset for Saturday, January 25.

All new applicants for Uie

ing featured Asbury Parkagainst the Edison RedwingsThe game started out as if Edi-son were going to run away withthe contest. A combination ofpasses by Mike Pasiecznyk andMike Moore ended in a goal byJohn Zecvalk. It was John's second goal of the year and gaveEdison a 1-0 lead. Joe Sestilioscored number two for Edisonwitb the assist going to Rich Ko.vacs. To complete the quickburst of scoring, Ralph Scarfone scored his third goal of theyear unassisted. This is whenEdison chose to sit on the leadand Asbury Park quickly beganto catchup in the game. DavePrall scored Asbury's first goalunassisted and Bill Walton add-ed the second goal with assistsby Al Kulaszewski and Jackllagerstrom. Asbury finally gotthe tie when Tom Swanger tookpasses from Dave Clark andDon Demerest and put the puckpast the Edison goalie Ron Skibin. Edison vyas not to be deniedand got the lead back a fewmoments later with an unassist-ed goal by Joe Sestillo. It washis fifth of the year and secondOf the game. Edison tried totighten up the defense and gotthe victory but Asbury was notto be denied. Dave Clark scoredthe knotter when Larry Rehakgot the puck to Clark. Clarkshot a bouncer with Asbury anilEdison settling for a 4-4 tie.

LEAGUE-STANDINGS

SCORING WHIZ . . . . . By Alan Waver

TO SC0f?M6,fMiCeM&KATgprf Of ?# 6R£Ar£$T 0/ltL

l ArtP

PatriotsOutscoreEagles,

By JOHN BURACZYNSKICOLONIA - The Ediwn Hifih

Eagles fell to the Patriots lastFriday by a score of 72 56. Afive point burst in the opening|seconds of play put the Patriotsin the lead to stay, giving thema C 4 record and the Eagles a 3 6

;The game started ""when the

(Patriots'took the tap and set upjCruig Frank for a fast buckaLwhich he drew a foul oo ani

Court CoachLauds Buzzi

North JerseyW L T

Woodbridge"Rahway

7 0 26 ,2 24 5 0

Edison" 2 7 1Asbury Park 2 7 1Games Saturday, January 18

(All Games At Ocean Ice Pal-ace; Bricktown)Edhon vs. Rahway, 5:45 P. M.North Jersey vs. Asbury Park,7:15 P.M.

Carteret Jayvees WinFifth Came of Season

CARTERET Th C t j

MADISON — Fairleigh Dickin-son University at Madison buskctball coach Paul Lizzo took abrief look behind him recently

. . and he liked what lie saw."I'm very pleased with our

record," said Lizzo who hasseen his Jersey Devils win nineof 11 games. "There's^a lot ofpeople who didn't think wewould do this well . . . especial-ly when you take into consider;!tion that we're playing the toughest schedule the school has everhad."

His going to get tougher and,although the Devils don't playuntil Jan. 18 and play but fivegames this month, January istheir toughest month.

"Any one of these victorieswill be a prestiegc win for us,"said the first-year coach who,along with athletic director BnbShields, is involved in a program which, if successful, willbring Madison FDU nationalprominence.

The" Devils' defense, comingup with a program otJ ts own,has iaken the first stop with its60.8 points allowed per game,good enough for a 12th place national ranking among small, college teams.

ColoniaWrestlersWin, 23-21

by Lonnie LauerISELIN — Last Friday night,

at John F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School, the" Kennedy wrest-ling team used'a brilliant comeback to defeat the Patriots ofColonia in what has got to beone of the most exciting matchesof the season, by the score of23 21, Kennedy waited until the

made the charity tnraw.again drew a foul and made asecond charity throw as theEagles went in to score. Excel-lent passing by Tim Kish andMike McGuinness set up BenRoz/.elle for an eight point scor-ing binge to push the Patriotseven further ipto the lead. Fourof the eight points came fromcorner shots, and the other fourpoints came from under theboards. Tim Kish hit from 30feet out and Mike McGuinnessput in a basket underneath togive the Eagles an 18 12 deficitto. overcome, at the end of thafirst quarter.

The Eagles fell apart at thestart of the second quarter, asColonia rolled up the first 17points to-be scored. McGuinnessaccounted for 5, Frank for 4,Rozzclle for 4, McNelis for 3and Bill McGinnis, Dave Failkand Gary LaFrano each gettingone bucket to end the quarter.The Colonja defense completelyoverwhelmed the Eagles forcingmany turnovers and blockingmany shots. At halft\me the Pa-triots held an impassable 19point lead with a score of 41-22.

Frank and Company dominat-ed the third quarter from start

[astpossTbiehup with their second win against J

one loss,

ball handling, and defense.Frank led the offensive attackwith six points from the floorand two from the foul line,while Tim Kish pumped in threefield goals. The Patriots slack

but cameic r l e ( ' ° ^ o n defense, allowing 10when scoring 17 them-

selves. Second string playerswere substituted to give some ofEarlier in the evening, thek, . ..

undefeated Kennedy JV team, t h« starters a well earned restwhile contributing a well playedgame themselves.

Frank again dominated thescoring game for the Patriots >n

boosted by three pins in a rowby John Ball, Gary.Werta, andJeff Colgan, defeated C'olonia'sJVs, 31-20. The junior Mustangswere down by four points, 15 11, j the final quai;ter, scoring fourbefore the streak of pins. ipoints from the floor and two

In the varsity match Kennedy ; f r o m t h e charity stripe, whilesupported a starting lineup!Tim Kish added two buckets tothat contained only four seniors. l l d P t l l e c a l l s c- TliL' f m a l 'luar-Colonia won the very first iter was won by the Eagles, furmatch, and proceeded on to i they outscored the Patriots 2\-grab an early 113 lead. But! 14, but the 26 po.nt lead by thethree consecutive wias by Joe]Patriots was cut only by 10DeJohn, Ted Schlemovitz, and|points. The Edison offence final-

Lizzo hopes this ranking will!Bruce Morlino gave kcimedy the ly came -alive, and took advan-imnrovp and alnmf with a imnilllna.l n i l i . n n « ( tVi« m a m , rvii,,™;.. . n i c .improve and, along with a goodsecond half, will boost the Dev-ils' chances for a postseasontounje'y berth in the NCAA SmallCollege Tournament in Evansville, Indiana,

"We're going to have to winto do it, though," roneedes Lizzo. "Thai's the name of tile!game . . . win."

Lizzo figures to face the tough-er part of his schedule with astronger team as the Devils worktowards a possible tourneyberth.

For the first time since lireseason practice started, theDevils will be at full strength.

"Right now we're healthy for(he first time," said Lizfco. "Andwe're getting two fellows backthat were on probation the firstSemester. Our bench is strongernow, too . . . and if we play thesame type of ball we played inthe first half, we'll be okay."

That type of baH consists ofJim Harmon fWcstfield HighSchool, Wcstfield) scoring 19 5points and pulling down close to16 rebounds per game; Ted Bruning (St. Joseph's High School,Paterson - a Clifton resident)

lead, 1211.Two matches laler.

Ionia again had the lead, 21 12.With only three matches left,

tage of the many Colonia mis-and Co j takes turning ithem into points.

High scorers for the Patriotswere Craig Frank with 24 points,

17 14 7210 24—."")(>

Kennedy couldn't afford to lose Ben Rozzelle with 17 points andon match, or make one mistake. [Tim Kish had .12 points. Others

Last year Kennedy wow the for the Patriots were: Gary La-Township | Championship by Frano with 2 points, Mike Mc-beating their city rivals, Colonia Guinness with 7 points, Davsand Woodbridge. The MustanjjsiFailk with 2 points, Kevin Mc-really wanted to dofrml that title|Nelis and Bill McGinnis eachthis year, but they had to pull'with 4 points,this match out and get by Co (JOLONIA - 18 23Ionia first. And a lie wouldn't <lo EDISON - 12 10Ihem any good; because they ."would probably have to share!"their title- which is om> thing he wasn't about to settle for anythey didn't want to do. So they ti<"-" A f t c r a b o u t a minute hadneeded, at least, a pin ami f wo'gone by, Colgan had his oppon-wins in the next three matches, j e-nt down and was on top of him.

Jack Petty and Gary Ilimk|With this, the stands startedwere the next two wrestlers for J rt»ckin/j. Everyone was up onKennedy. They know what th"y their feet clapping their handshad to do. nnd they did it, do i i f ffii Afeating their opponents- 4 0 ' a n d ; , g7 0, respectively. Thrv bolhj'igivl them and the stands emmade it possible for the outcome!Plied onto the mat befqre th«

p p ga" ( i screaming for ffierpin. A

seconds later, Colgan ohd h

of the match to be in doubt, nndpaved Ihe way for the most (Iramnlie finish possible.

wrestlers even had time to getup. Now Kennedy is halfwayhome in defending their Town

With the score 21 18 in favor'ship Championship'title,of Colonia, Kennedy nee-led ,-, j 98 lb. Dinnerman (C) pinwin to tie, and a pin to win. T'lejCron (K) :22 sec

p n l n t , p e rh

j ' ^ j Heavyweight wre<sll"r for lh«! 106 1b. Lesser (C) decisionedJ / J J i ^ ] 4 p n l n t , p e r JZ! JOPJ j r ,r lCARTERET — The Carteret jschriver (Father Judge High' h n m ^ _ t P a m w a * P"b '"nl-;»n. and ; Boycr (K ), 4 2. /

Jayvees won their fifth game of I S c h 0 0 ] Philadelphia) scoring! " ~ " ~ ' H5 lb._Laiiritzcn(K) decision-

*" - " " — • " • " - - ° - S2.fi points per game; StevejUiis well as a f r eeman . Flo's co t , H " " ! " ' B , f 4 / " ( i ' n g . t i m e

Dahm (Monsifinor B o n n r H i h | t o b e the n g h f ll i ' I Z 3 l L ° ( C ) d e e l s l o n

the current season, beating Roselle Park, 54 to 46, recently.

Carteret led at Uie conclusionof the first quarter, 19 14, butRoselle Park rallied to tie thecount at halftime, 27 27.

However, in the second half,Barry Stewart, working under

boys' clinic league must be! both "boards, carried Carteret toeight years old by Aug. 1, 1969: jAll girls between the ag?s ofnine and fifteen may registerfor the softball league.

A parent must' accompanyeach child and a fee must bepaid at the time of registration.Closing of registration for thoj

victory with a sensational 24point scoring performance,

Out of ControlBobbie — "Uncle, you aren't

i d ?"married, are you?"'Uncle — "No, I'm not. Why?"Bobbie — "Thon who do you

p p g ; tevej as freeman. Flos c o t , ! B , f / g . ,Dahm (Monsifinor Bonner Hi»h|tobe the unsung hero of all nino' I Z 3 ^ <l L°, ( C ) d e e l s l o n H

S h l H P ^ i ! ™°School, Havcrtown, Pa.) scoring1 nf our wins.lie's"real"tou"h"on' B o r m > s k ;e (K), 6 2.11.4 points per game'and pullingjdefen.se." * ' 130 1b De.Iohn (K) decisionsdown 12 rebounds; and Chuck! Lizzo's seldom used bench" """ "'-'•"— -:---Buzzi (Colonia High School, Co >omes in for its share of praise ' '?lbnia) scoring just over six

hpoints per game while directingthe Devils' attack.

cisioned Corriero (C), 8 6.

•7 won't be afraid to ,0 to m, ' ™alb

(-*Io?J» ( K ) d e c l s i™ (*1

bench at any t ime," said Lizzo. , 4^ ,L ' n . . - - . - ,<•-» — - ^"Harmon is having" a fine|"Don Fix (a freshman frnrTI southard

year," said Lizzo of his 6-7 jun Kearny) w finally getl im hisj' ^ 7 ^ior center. "He's matured as a ankle b.irk into shape nnd has ner01Ji (Kl rr24player and is scoring and re "la1""1 " " i " "•'"•" •">'<• >^"- ;"bounding well.

' rwell he'

|and Bob Thurston (a s n or from Ifi8

H o y s ' P o n y I / o a g u e i s t o b e a n i h a v e t o t o l l y o u a l lnoiineed.,. vim r.in'l fin?"

JUDO-TECH10!>5 St. (ioorpes Avr., Colonia — 382-3242

M l)O«k\IUTi;«.UJJITSUMEN & WOMEN

• SPECIAL CLASSESFOR CHILDREN 6 YRS. & UP

Araclpmy Open to SpectatorsDprrioristrntiflns on Kc'liifst

INSTKUCTOKSFf. rVIrola It. Chirico'I'. Srabasty W. Ilrcssaw

:i!> P. M. - Sat. 9 J P. M.

"Brumng is our leader, there's'Cranford) has shown that he-can> doubt about that," said Lizzo(break a game open with lik left • ' ' " "V, , „

thines; 1S 6~l S P n" ) r e a P t a i n - "He handed jump shot Paul Alihon „ ° ' •'?•U n m a d e a hi of key baskets for uS.,dante (Lizzo's 6-8 sonhnmnrn "7,v-vw«Bhf. Colpan (K)

! "Schriver and Dahm are a from Newark) is getting bct'-r I I a n n ° V L ) ' 1 :08-jpair of work horses . . . Joe al ;each day. too." "*

grts the toughest forward A strong schedule . but it Telling Her Sizeand Dahm has been will be faced with what. Lizz:-. ]]n w-'ked timidly into

strrhope

'Buzzi is something else . . .'into a strong bid for that NCAAI never expected him (n play tourney berth.

jumping like he was 6 7 instead considers a strong club. And the sl"rf> <1n(l announced" he wished,of fi 3•" -Devils hope to combine the two !" l l u y a Present 'for a young)

lady. • j /The saleslady showed him

: some silk coats but When sh»I asked him the size, he was bnfI fled. He gazed about helplessly{for a minute.or so and theni spotting a dummy figure' 3

T R V I N G SKIERS ™ -m'le stole over his face WalkBOWCRAFT

line up to: I IK arm.j ' About Ihi

•ifl. bappilv

alk, hn encircled it with

will ti

<>|fn II A H |« t | r M.

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

y,. January 15, PAGE

Want to Earn HS Diploma? School Committee Issues

Township Adult School ifoport Explaining Report

Offers Varied Programs

LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES NOTICKS

Card Revision In SystemWOODBIUDtJK — The elc -, It merely indicates that, in

ihls Judgment with tha Bacrttarr «Siale pursuant la th« pravlsteM of th*Statute and Rules of Court ba wok, cutniada and provided.

NORMAN RHINEJ. 0. C.

Jan T/Atin Motion of .

I KAPLAN, FKINGDLn I. KAPLANIJIW Ollicet \Our Fill No. M»J

Ttiin Judgment rerordtd in Book 10 ofChange of Name, Page 27.

WOODBRIDGE — Longing tojIBM Syslrm/IIGll and Colxjl/360,(W()oilbri(lRp iiml Colonia non«arn that tiinh school diploma? Honeywell.Want to be more effective in distfiUutivc education? Interestec1

iu computer programming?

and want to Ret a II'IUKCIIlook on life?

Hoy E: Valentine is Directorof the Adult Education School.

Mahiln i.s principal of tin?

credit proyraips) are coordina tors in the $0«lt school.

IU'sitients intrri'stt'd n adiliHave that tired, perplexed feel- Evening IliRh School +vhile;tional information about any of

George Shiipiin (Distributive Ed jlhp -Adult Education programsl l ' d ll h Adl

The Woodbriduo Adult Ediica- B a s i c Education)

g p jiucation), Malcolm Sellers (Ailult'aiv requested to call the AdultJames!Education office at 635 0400 be

tiun school Is thr answer to dpeirc-s. Once ajjain, Ihe Wood-ijrjd,^ ^dult,( ,E.(lucat gn,, Stljopl

t is offering » vanery rJf programs!and courses aimptl at meeting|**>(-• needs of township residents.|

iiii'ip arc seven programs in!(he adult program Tor the spring,semester. They are a fully accifdtied High School, (night),Adult Bas'c

Beagle un'd Martin Gurbachitwcen 84:30..P.M.

Badly Needed in CountyNEW BRUNSWICK — In this iThey cry for familiar people

ntlve Education, Computer Pros'atc, 19,000age, race and background look

mm credit coursesThe programs are sponsored

by the' Woodbridge Board of Education, Charles S. Famula,Board of Education President,said there are 92 cQur.sc offer-ings, including 56 in the noncredit program which beginsMonday.

Generally, the non-credit coursi's are for a 10-week period.They will be offered at Colonianntl Woodbridge Senior HighSchools, Monday through Thurs-day.

Monday offerings at ColoniaInclude basics of computer oper-ation, conversational Italian andChinese, art, sewing, typing,shorthand, gourmet cookinr»,tennis, driver education, slim-nasties and baseball rules forumpires and coaches.

The Thursday night offeringsat "

and places that once meant happi ness.

In a press release, it was said"The agency's shelter parentsare old friends with this prob-

11>-*ir own homes, through its lem. They involve the entire18 district offices located con-veniently throughout the state,the N. J. Bureau of Children'sServices provides care to 9,000children residing in Tiore than5,000 foster homes. More homes

family in warmly greeting thchild, provide toys, give thechild a persona! place in th?home and its activities, ami ingeneral fuss about him so thalife in the family homes become-

are still needed to care for a secure and routine. Shelter paryearly addition of 750 new chil-jeiUs are able comforters,' apidren.

Finding shelter "oster homesis complicated by the emer-gency nature of so many chil-dren's placements. For instance,if the police arrive at one ofthe offices with six neglectedand abandoned children, thecare begins immediately. Theserious illness of the motherof a large family newly locatedin the community may necessi-tate foster home placement ofthe children for a short timerIn order to quickly help children

agency has established sheltering, American antiques- andbridge.

Other Offerings

At Woodbridge, the programis held Tuesday and Wednesdaynights. Courses listed for Tuesday nights include child development, drafting for beginnersinvestment, how to conriucmeetings, writing *for newspapers, sports officiating, income tax, and art.

Some of the Wednesday cours-es are conversational Spanishand French, public speaking,modern math, speed reading,shorthand, hypnosis, motivatefor profit, how to train and supetvise employees, practicareal estate, typing, sewingdancing, arts and crafts, sculpture, photography, driver education, golf, tennis, guitar Instruction.. Interested residents may eri-

Toll the first night of class nextweek,

There are five phases of Distribtitive Education which is dosigned to direct practical application to small businesses. Al-though based on sound theories,classroom methods are vocational in character. i

The phases are: Practicalmathematics for business, business mathematics, communication skillt, creative salesmanship, productive business promotion.

Registration may take place atthe beginning of each unit.

The Accredited Evening HighSchool, the only one in CentralJersey, will be held at John F.Kennedy High School. Enrollment is open to anyone over lfiyears of age who is not currentlyattending day school'below thecollege level nor has been enrolled in the day within the lastsix months.

Residents of W o o d b r i d g eTownship, Perth Amboy andPiscataway may attend tuitionfree, courtesy of these threecommunities.

Registration for the EveningNight School will continue Monday through Thursday at J. F.Kennedy High School in Iselinfrom 7:30 - 10 P.M. in person.The first class will be held Tuesday, Feb. 4.

The Evening High School Guidance Department (636 3131) isopen from between 7:30 9:30 P.

The Adult Basic EducationProgram, which is federallyfunded and tuition free, will beheld at J. F. Kennedy HighSchool Monday and Wednesdayevenings. In person registrationwill be held at the school fromJanua.ry 13-16, 7:309 P.M. Itshould be noted that pupils mayenroll at any time of the year.

The class offerings in AdultBasic Education emphasize thebeginning, intermediate and advanced skills in reading, writingand arithmetic. Classes are alsoheld for the non-English speaking people.

Cooperates With College

On a cooperating basis with•Middlesex County College theWoodbridge Board of EducationIf offering three college coursesi t J. P. Kennedy High School.They art English II, FreshmanM«th I and General PsychologyII. All are three credit coursestaught by the college facultystaff.

Students may rpgisfpr in person Feb. 5 from 7 9 P.M.

Thefe ir# three classes Incomputer programming. Theprogram ).«. co sponsored by thoHoard of Education and the Am(•Henri Can Company. Course of-ferings Inrlirdf! the (irntr.-xl friIrorhifllon ffr Ihe Klci'litinic

JiiUiMlui'lion to the

throughout the state which areon a 24-hour alert to receive andgive care to homeless childrenPresently there are 15 suchhomes; but the frequent demands placed on shelters catl<for a 150% increase in theirnumber, if the shelters are tosatisfy all future requests foraid.

Unfortunately, there are noshelter foster homes in Middleex County.The agency is searching for

homes large enough to accommodate four to six children rang-ing in age from two to thirteenyears For shelter parents, theagency needs normal, averageouples with the "exceptional

quality of enjoying their expenditure of love and energy onthe children.

Shelter parents arc paid $28month for each bed that is

made available for children,whether or not it is occupied.Each month, $88 is given to theihelter parents for each child'sxpenses, as well as a clothingnd medical allowance.To children placed in a shel-

er home because of a familyrisis, the world becomes "frighening and confusing." For rea-

sons not apparent to the chil-dren, they have lost their securi-ty — their reason for being —iie parents they love, These:hildren are confronted withlew parents, new brothers, new>isters, and a strange school:>ut most have no feeling ofrust or love for this new world.

listeners and imaginative dismissers of gloom. Shelter 'par-ents are substitute: parents, nur-ses and teachers to many different children with a multiplicity of needsy With equal care,they- help the • caseworker inbringing each child to an acceptance of his separation fromhis parents and to an understanding of the reasons for Lisplacement."

There is also a crucial short-age of couples who could pro-vide a group living experiencefor adolescent foster childrenThese boys and girts, no longerwanting a close relationship withparents, need parential guidanceto give direction to their questfor independence and economicself-sufficiency

The agency also needs coupleswith an interest and talent incaring for several infants placed for a short time More information about these programscan be obtained by contacting:

Mrs. Huth Berkow, SupervisorBureau of Children's Services78 Carroll Place,New Brunswick, N. J.Telephone: 249 4616

Community OrchestraSeeking Musicians

WOODBRIDGE — Robert Ma-rincc, conductor of the &{ood•bridge Township Community Qr-ehestra, announced the additioJrof several members to the play-ing ranks of the group duringthe past month. He said musi-cians are still being sought whoplay string instruments.

Rehearsals are being held eachweek at the Fords Junior IligtiSchool music room from 8 to9:30 P. M., on the first Tues-lays of each month and onMondays for the remainder ofthe month.

The Orchestra Is now prepar-ing its repertoire for a MarchConcert.

;incntary school report card revision committee in the Woodbridge Township School Systemtoday issued a report explainingand clarifying some questionsconcerning the new rcportinsystem wine his now in effect.

The report of the comrnittewas released by Harry LundDirector of Elementary Edueationr

. The committee stated thm revision of the report card wairu«i» after ra»»rr months «f re-search and study and is in keeping with modern educationamethods of evaluation.

P»ssibly the most imporianfeature of the reporting systemis the paretoeaeher conference.Two conferences, one in thefall and the other in the spring,are scheduled for each parent.Teachers are urged to arrangeadditional conferences wheneverthe situation seems to indicatethat a conference would be help-ful. Parents also may reques-ladditional meetings. •'•

Confabs Effective

Conferences seem to be themost effective means of communi t ion because they provide an opportunity for clarify•ing misunderstandings immediately. If a parent does not understand the basis for the stu-dent's evaluation, questions maybe asked which will get to theroot of the matter and help toavoid confusion. In additionconferences permit trie flow ofinformation from the home toschool which can be- extremelyhelpful in understanding thechild's needs.

Parent^ are urged to take a*vantage of each* conference op-portunity and to request extraconferences whenever they be-lieve it to be necessary.*.

The committee, which eonsists of six teachers and two*principals, stated that the out-standing feature, of the reportcard is that it seeks to jepbrlthe pupil's progress in rerationship to his own ability and notsome arbitrary set of gradestandards. It was pointed outs p outthat children develop unevenlyaccording to their own potentialand that it is both unfair andunrealistic to expect all chil-dren to measure up to the samestandard, A reporting systemshould not be used as a clubover a child's head, but shouldseek instead to help him growin self-respect and develop inhim a positive attitude towardlearning. ^

Three new symbols ar^intro-duced to replace Jhe five symbols previously used. The threesymbols V - S - O have quite dif-ferent meanings, however, fromthose formerly in use,

The symbol (V) indicateshat, in the teacher's best judg-

ment, based on past perform-nce and standardized test

scores, the child could be ex-pected to do better and needs tomprove. It does not indicateailtire and no specific number)f checks indicates that a childhould repeat tha grade.

to b» MUMM fcf —U Ml. 1»S t T t d ElfM Ilu

mMl to b» MUMM fcfnun of S m t t t M TtKMIMBd ElfM Iluiul

DoU«riSdBlllty-fiiro DoU«ri <I17,M100), mor lem. plui lnl«i»it lo|eth«r with the

IH of Ihli nit . 'Th» rabwrltter nmnf tKi rliht to «d

kHirn uld Mlt from tlmt to time aubjreth H l t t l M or rMlrictlnnt

m r n t I n bfl »uti*tltt<l l>y Riiwl K.I1>• u i n o f T w o T l n H i a n i i i K u u r i l i i m h

m o r c n o l l l i r s l$3 .M.WII m m * «r I<>NS. {>'•Irrrsl tnil i l l irr with the: foj.ti .A ;hi-

T I * Wlbicrllwi l e » e r v e i liir Mi-'liljoutn said M l t (rum tlnn" t<> imi'1 »•only (akHirn u l d Mlt from tlmt to time a u j y

iinl> to inch HmltttloM or rMlrictlnnt on the «x«n-iwupon til* (I trc iM ot iuch power • • m»yt»Peclully prourtrilbii •pecidly provided by law or rulei of Coutt. Sold nulijrcl InCourt. Sold nibjict to conditions ol Mle.

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

l t n l l l l t l . 1 «J' i r s f l ' K i >

of such nimu r <[iv \\\\\

I-.P. l/15/«9

NOTICESUPERIOR COUtT OF NRIf .IERSBT

ftockfl No. M t i lSTCTE OF NEW JKRSEVt

111.7* D1TTMAB. D1TTMAR.GOLDBERG. CEHRATO* O'CONNORAtturneyi ''L.P. 1VM/6J - 1/2-8-19/69

To; BOBBY JOE LOTSHAW, Defend-ant: !

By virtu* of an Order ol the SuperiorCourt of New Jersey. Chancery Division,made nn the 17th day of December, 1WR,in i i n il ncliuii wherein Antoinette Lotshaw li the iil.iiiilill and you are the (if- In

terms of the child's own potential, he could be expected todo better.

The symbol " S " Indicates thatthe student is working satisfac-torily upaaty what is consideredlo be his potential. A child do-ing poor work but working /upto'his capacity might be mark-j t (,ndlll l l. JIIU Bre hereby required to anjEMii.v MAHTUAe<! " S " and another child whojmer the complainl ot ihe plaintiff nn iiri'mimi Ihe namewas doing fairly good work!!"'!'™ l !" .Mth day from date or i-ubii- Diiuic.might be given a check if hed jpotential for doing good woijv,b.Mt consistently did not live up1

to that potential.

"Not Be Confused"

The symbol "O" should nolbe confused with the syjnbo"A" formerly used. While thisymbol did represent outstanding work, it .was outstanding ir,its relationship to a grad« standard. The symbol " 0 " representsconsistently outstanding work inrelationship to each individualchild's potential.

At the end of the year, promotion is to be based on threcommendation of the teacherin consultation with the princi-pal. No specific number olchecks add up to failure, but itwoula.be virtually impossibleto recommend retention unlesthe "Mtrfd had been checked toshow that improvement waneeded and the parent was in

.IOI1N J. Kl.ANAGANSherIK

LEON DRBSKINALJorncyI..P. 1/B-1J-22 29/09

I111B8

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COURTI,AW DIVISION

Docket No. CW-TM-tlCIVIL ACTION

OKUKRFIXING nATE OK tlKAMNCl

Sill 1(11 > Hglll'KKIOIt rOUHT OK

N'K.W JKHStfYCHANCERY fctflMIJVMIIMIl.lCSI.X CWl'MVlloikel No. F . :i50- tin

Federal Nalitmnl Minimise V—A Corporation onlarmiil umli-r mi

and exlstlnK IMJI II.HII

formedthrough

ofthe

this possibilityconference. The

It takes brains, vision anciperspiration to make any busi-ness grow.

'Delicate Balance' Nextit

lflay By Circle PlayersWOODBRIDGE — Direceor

rohn McGarry of New York, hashosen his cast for the EdwardIbee drama, "A Delicate Balnee" which opens at the Circle,layhouse, February 21.The play, a tense drama which

beuses on the subject of loveand compassion, or rather theack of it, features in its castTony Provenzano, as Tobias;

ona Beattie ,as his wife Agnes;ill Beattie as Harry; Joannealtabelotta as Edna, his wife;delc Pressman, as Claire, *Ag

.es' alcoholic sister; and Tina'latt, as Julia, Tobias ami Ages' daughter, who i.s on her

home from her fourth mar-

riage, and the wreckage it haswrought.

Sharp, crackling dialogue, andthe continuous interplay of ideasare the hallmark of this play,and, are the tools with whichthe characters and their con-cience-s are probed, and foundwanting.

Groups wishing to book theplay for fund raising purposesare requested to contact Mrs.Ruth Tait at ME 4 4563 for fur-ther information and availabledates. The play will be per-formed on February 21, 22,March 1 and 8, at the CirclePlayhouse, Martin Terrace andRahway Avenue, Woodbridge.Curtain time: 8:30 P. M.

WWWtfWWMMVWWWWt

T. V. Commentary

committee stressed that retenion should be used as a devici

to help a child to improve hibase for further instruction andnot as a penalty for failure tomeet grade standards.

No Competition

Tlfe committee suggested thacompetition has no place inevaluating student progress.Studeivt satisfaction should comerom the accomplishment itself

rather than from the marks given for that accomplishment,Learning to read in a meaning-ful way is much more satisfyng than receiving an "A" or"B" for doing so. Learning toread, write or use numbers isnot a game, race or contest between individuals. Even thoughiome competitive spirit may oc;assionally be injected intoteaching procedures withoutharm. It is not wise to attemptmeasuring pupil progress onthis basis.

As with any new program, theommittee pointed out that theres a tendency to evaluate theew system too soon. The com-

mittee is continuing to meet tostudy the effect of the new system. Later in the year both;eacher and parent opinion wille solicited to help determineow well the instrument has

met the needs of foe elementaryupils.

The committee pointed outthat report card revision Is acontinuous process that, mustseek the best ways of communi-ating between home and school.

The committee appealed to alioncerned to cooperate fully ineveloping the most effective in

strument possible for reportingil

ppupil progress.

LEGAL \OTICES

THERE WERE some lovelyChristmas programs otfer thevarious networks during theweek before Christmas—a repeatof the movie "The Robe" isalways welcomed at this timeof year—not only because of itsstory but because of its wonderful cast of characters. RoberlBurton, Jean Simmons, MichaeiRennie, Victor Mature and manyothers are outstanding in theirvarious roles.

GREER GARSON narratedthe story of "The Little Drummer Boy", performed by puppets.

JONATHAN WINTERS' Christmas Show was good in spots butso many today seem obsessedwith the race question. A greatpart of this one was taken upwith Godfrey Cambridge doingintegration skits — one entitled"Julius" was a take off onDiahann Carroll's "JuUa."

ANDY WILLIAMS ChristmasSpecial featured his family —his wife, Claudine and two attractive children having promiwnt parts. The Osborne Bros.were there. However, we thinkAndy's old shows with their goodsongs and casual tempo were

Airman First Class Michael at sea off the coast of Vietnam, better.than the fast pace of to-E. Sawicky, son of Mr. and His ship has been providing Na i day's 'offerings• neither did weMrs. Michael E. Sawicky, 710ival gunfire support to alHed1 " 'Wood Avenue, Colonia, is on forces'in the five mrrthernmost

RESOLUTIONTake notice that on the 6U1 day of Jan-

uary, 1969. the Zoning Boiu-d of A4|u*t-nwnt ol the. Tbwiwhlp of Wooritnidge,after a public lirartnt denied » uie vari-ance to The Bu»y Q«* Day School Inc.for tha erection of a nuriery school lo-cated on Inmwi Avenue, Colonl», NewJoraey, lo t 2M in Block 30JA and (hat •copy of u l d rcaohitton U on fl]« In theBoard of Adjustment office at the Muni,clpal Building. Main Street. Wootlbridfe,New Jersey and li «vailabl» tor inspec-tion.

L P . 1/1J/69

Bernard P. SciblensMSecretary

RESOLUTIONTake nntic* that on the 13rd day d De-

cember, i»fi8, the Zoning Board of Adjustment of the To-winnip of WoodbrWaje,after a public hearing denied a varianceto Clifford H, Bunn> tar a variance t«move an existing dwelling to Park Ave-nue, Woodbrlrttfe, New Jersey, \rtta 16B,17 and l»A In Bloc* M» and that a copyof MM resolution it on file In the officeof saTiT Board at the Municipal Building,1 Main Street, WoodbrMge. New Jerseyand ii available for inspection.

Bernard P. Scibieni*i

L.P. 1/15/S9Secretary

NOTICEtrru

Joseph Gombsr, 21m E. 123th Street,Cleveland, Ohio, died In Cleveland. Nn.•vtmber i. 1968. Daughters, Helen, Vilma,and Margaret, survivors, may live inCarteret and Woodbridge, New Jerseyarea. Forward any Information regarding:Vilma: Margaret, and Helen, survivingdaughters «f Joseph Gombar, In GabrielS. Siabo, AJtomey-at-Lsw. I2*M Urea-'more, Cleveland. Ohio, 44130, telephoneMl 0068.L.P. J2/IMI26/6S-I/2-H5/69

lor leave I" n

EMILY MAKTHA

All Ihut tract or parcel o< laml. «II practice and procedure. the Middlesex Counly Court House in the lying and bcinff In theThe object of said action u to obtain City of New Brunswick, New Jersey, be River, in the Counly oi Middlesex, innd place for (he nearjudgment of divorce between (he saidState ol New Jersey:ln« on such application, and of any on

that may be made thereto; and

JOSEPH HALPEP.N

plaintiff ahd you.Dated: December 2filh. l%t.

Kurtz fc KraftAttorneys lor Plain!ill748 State Highway ISEast Brunswick, New Jersey

L.P. 12/26/68 - t/2-8-15/69

REPORT OF CONDITION OT "CAR-TKRET BANK AND TRUST COMPANY"OF CARTERET, MIDDLESEX, NEWJERSEY. A MEMBER OF THE FED-ERAL RESERVE SYSTEM, ATCLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DEXJBMFTEK31. 1968, PUBLISHED IN ACCORDANCEWITH A 'CALL MADE BY THE COM-MISSIONED OF BANKING AND INSIRRANCE PURSUANT TO THE PROVISIONSOF THE REVISED STATUTES OF NEWJERSEY AND THE FEDERAL BESERVE BANK OF T ^ B DISTRICT PUR.SUAlfT TO Tins PROVISIONS OF THEFEDERAL RESERVE ACT.

ASSETSCash, balances with other

banks, and cash Items inprocess of collection f t ,924,990.93

United States Governmentobligations 3.K2.B75.06

Obligations ol State* andpolitical subdivision* 4,«J1.U4.OI

Securities ol Federal afen-cles uid corr«rations .. 499,90000

Other securities (Including$30,000 corporate stocks) 30.000.00

Federal fund) sOM tnd secur-ities purchased under agree-ment* to resell 300,000.00

Other loans and discountsLess: Reserve J74.930.91 . . . T,070,««l.»

Bank premises! furniture andfixtures, and other assetsrvpresentinf bank premise* 1J9.S79.97

Other assets U.KS.83

TOTAL ASSETS (ia.194,231.09

LIABILITIESDemand deposits of individ-

uals, ptrtntrshipi,and corporations 4,344.«412

Time and savings depositsof individuals, partnerships,and corporations

Deposit* of United State*Government

Deposits of States andpolitical subdivisions

Certified and officers' checksete

TOTAL DE-POSITS $16,254,446.01

(a) Total de-mand de-

posits $ 6,012,969.71(b) Total lime•ltd laving!

deposit* J10.18t.476MOther liabilities (including

f None mortgages antother lien* an bank prem-ises and other real estate) 4I2.3K.79

^,111,471.33

443,537 50

1.297.617.K

187,35O.J1

TOTAL LIABILITIES 116,661,126.87

CAPITAL ACCOUNT*Common stock — total

par valu» tNo.'sharesauthorized, 24,000No. sharesOutstanding, 14,000

«<W,M».M

Surplus 400,000.00Undivided profits 100.000.00Reserve for contingencies

and other capital reserve* . 427,411.22

TOTAL CAPITALACCOUNTS * 1JS27,H1.22

TOTAL LIABILITIESAND CAPITALACCOUNTS

MEMORANDAverage oi total depositsfor the M calendar daysending with call data

«1»,194,2M 09

s(16,020,004.1)

Avenge of total loans forthe IS calendar dajr* endingwith call date 7.267.1M.11isjij as shown In "Assets"are after deduction olvaluation reserve* of 74,910.94We, Andrew J. Htla, Exec. Vice-Presi-

ent and Alex BobanChlok. Jr., Treasurerof the above-named bank do aoMnnlyswear that the above statement Is true,atid that it fully and correctly representsthe true state of the several matters here-in contained and set forth, to the best of

knowledge and belief.Andrew J. Hlls .Exec. Vtee-PreridentAlex BobencMcfe, Jr.Treasurer

Correet—Attest:Oeorge CriamraElmer E. BrownSidney LeBowDirectors

Hate of New Jersey, County of MiddJesei,IrSworn to and subscribed before me this'

ilghth day of January, 1969, and I herebyert If r that I »m fiat an officer or <H

rector of this

L.P. 1/2-8-15-22/69 (34 56

SHERIFF'S SAI.KSUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISION JSOMERSET COUNTS

Ilooiel Net. '

BE1KG commonly known as #23 JiStreet, Borough ot South River, Mi<lisex County, New Jersey.

BEING the same premises conve(0 the within mortgagors by deed IrGabriel Klraenbaum and Minna Kinbaum. his wife, dated and recorded sinlaneously herewith.

THE within mortgage. I* a first purchmoney mortgage, the considerationwhich constitutes part o» tha purdiprice of the property.

The approximate amount of the jument lo be satisfied by «aM sal*the sum of Fifteen Thousand Ninety I

lars (J15.090.00) mor» or less, plusierest together with the costs ol this «

The subscriber reserve* the rightadjourn said sale from time to time sJect only to such limitations or res!Horn upon the exercise of mch powermay be specially provided by lawrules ol Court. Sold «ubject to conditlof sale.

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

I—S-M47-S7Somerset Trust Company, » Ranking

corporation of New Jersey, is I'lain; iffand Patrick Mashrrelll and Nora Masher-elli, are Detendants. Writ of Executiontor the salt of premise* dattd SeptemUfr3rd, l%t.fiy virtue of the above stated Writ, to

me dlracted and delivered, 1 will exposeU> sale at public vendue on WEI>NKSDAY, THE 29th DAY OP JANUARY A.D..1969. at the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time, in the afternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriffs Offieo in the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

All that certain lot, tract or parcel ofand and premises he-relnifter particularly

described, situate, lying ind bring in theTownship of Woodbridie, County of Mid-dlesex and State of New Jersey:

Being known and designated as LotNumber 20 in Block 10420, on a certainmap entitled "Revised Map of AthrrbCorporation, situated In WoodbrldKrTownship, Middlesex County, N. J." datedMarch 23, 1961, made by Oliver F. Mitch-ell P.E. fc L.S.. 40 Hoy Avenue. Fords,N. J., which laid map w.13 filed in trie office of the Clerk of Middlesex County onJune 19. 1961 as Map No. 2513 FIU No.949.

Being the premises commonly knownand designated u No. 37 Bayberry Court,Port Heading, N. J.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said snie is thesum of Four Thousand Eighty-Six Dollars to sale at public vendue on WE1)NES1>.$4,046.00). more or lest, plus Inters* to-gether with the costs of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right toadjourn said aale from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of such power asmay be specially provided by law or rulesof Court. Sold subject to condition* ofsale.

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

KLFJN ic LUSARDIAttorneysL P . 1/3-8-1S-23/69

Israel H. SaltmaaAttorneyL.P. 12/26/68 - 1/2 • « • 15/69

j . r.

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NKW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-356-6AKlslak Mortgage Corporation,

Corporation of New Jersey, u plaintand Leonard Collln* and Frances Coinhis wife. Humble Oil & Refining Co,corporation, and State of New Jersey,defendants. Writ ol Execution lor the 11of mortgaged premises dated Novem22nd, 1968.

Hy virtue of the above, stated Writ,me directed and delivered, I will e p

WE1NTHE 22nd, DAY OF January A.I)., I1

at the hour of two o'clock bj the tlprevailing (Standard or Daylight Savltime, In the a Ik moon of the said dst the Sheriff's Office In the Cily uf rBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel of liand the premises hereinafter particula

KHKRIFFH OFFICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket Ne. F-MU-MElmora Savings and Loan Association,

a corporation of the State of New Jersey,is Plaintiff and Alfred V. D'Auguitino endClara D'AugustIno, hi* wife, and AnfeloF. Abafca aM Patricia K. Aberca, hiswife, are Defendants. Writ of Executionfor the (ale ot mortgaged premises datedDecember Mh, 1968.

described, situate, lying ami beingthe Borough of Carteret in the CountyMiddlesex and the State of N'-w .l

BEING known and deslgnnt<ilNumber 13 a* shown on a certain n

»7«.92,entitled "Map ol Curteret Kenlty < <pany, 1902" and filed in the Miililli-County Clerk's Office on June 24. IDOII.Map Number 373, File Number Jti'i.

UE1NG more particularly (II'SCMIMMIaccordance with a survey p pJoseph G. Jomu. p . E. k L S , <l,iNovember 8, 1967 as follows: IlECI.NMat a point In the newly p«tal>li.shi'd No:easterly line of Washington Aviinm 1merly Blazing Star Road), wliriepoint is distant 75.00 feet Soutlica»tetherein from Its Intersection withSoutheasterly brie of I,oiiKfrll»w Miand running thence (1) North 44 l

By virtue of the above stated Writ, t« l o j m i n u t e > . East, 9H.43 feet; thenci-.•1 • • • 1 11 _^_.i e*_ri'>iai-..u-M.taa 1. —

Patsy E CiuffredaNotary Public

My commission expire* Sept,P. 1/15/69

M, 1973,

nanSHKMFFH iAIF,

SUPERIOR COURT OiT NEW JERSEYCHANCERY brVISlONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket Na.Edward R Williams and Betty Williams,

his wile, are Plaintiffs, and Anthony AI.lpo and Roberta C. Ijpo, his wife, areLYiendanH, Writ of Execution IntjJ^e•ale of mortgaged premise* dated Novem-ber 13th, IMS.

By virtue of Ihe above stated Writ, tome directed and riellortd, I #111 Mposeto »ale »t public vendue on WEONES-

$18 72 j DAY THE 22nd DAY Of JANUARY A.I).,|l%9. at the hour of two o'clock by Ihe

me directed ami delivered, I win exposeto sale at public vendue on WFDNES-DAY. THE 5th DAY OF FEBRUARYA. D.. 1%!I, at the hour of two o'clock bythe then prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time, In thayafternoon of the saidday, at the Sheriff's Office in the City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

All th* following traot or parcel of landn4 premises hereinafter particularly de-

scribed, situate, lying and being in theTownship of Woodbridge, County of Middlewx and State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated as I^it 6in Block 1061 on a certain map entitledRevised Map of AthH-b Corporation Sitated In Wotxlbridge Township, Middlesex

County, N. J." dated March 23, 1961, madeby Oliver F. Mitchell, I'.F,. fc L.S., 40 Hoj;Are., Fords, N. J , which said map wasfiled In the office of the Clerk of Middle-sex County on June It, 1M>1 as Map No.WU, File No.' 949.

This conveyance Is made subject to therestrictions contained in a Declaration ofRestrictions dated June 19, 1%1, recordedIn the Office of «he Clerk of MiddlesexCounty In Deed Bifek 1262, page » 9 £ c ,and Modification and Amendment to Dec-laration of Restrictions dated December14. 1961 recorded December in, 1961 In theOffice of the Clerk of Middlesex Countyin Deed Book 2304 page 4. Also subjectto easements of record. If any.

Belog commenty known as 92 Bayberrvcourt. • •*

The approximate 1 mount i f thejurigment to be satisfied by said sale is the

ol Fourteen Thousand Five HundredTwenty-Two Dollars ($14,522.00) more or

.South 45 degrees, 53 minutes. Idst,feet; thence (3) South 44 U > « I P "minutes, West, BK.49 feet to Ihn N"easterly line of Washington Avenue, the(I) Along the snme, Nurth, « <le«ri45 minutei. West, 25.00 feet to Die i<and plare of BEGINNING.

TOGETHER with all llxtl.res. nnvf |hereafter attached to or uncct In <mtlon with the premises hop-In ile*-iand Ihe household- appliance »liirhfixtures and part of the realty.

The approximate amount of Ihemeni to be sati.iliPd by snlri »ai» isum of Twenty-One Thiius.mil Km II]dred Fourteen Dollar* <»'.H.r>M 11111or less, plus Interest liigrthor withcosts of this sale.

The subscriber rfserves lh» rifiht.|adjourn said sale fiiim time ti> hmo.led only to such liniitatnnis or I T *tlons upon the exercise of such (>OWPI-may be specially provided byi>r Court. Sold Hubjecl lo ciiiiiiitinnssale.

JOHN J, FI.VM(;VNSheriff

Kovacs, Anderson, llonmit/. &RaderAttorneys ,L.P. 12/26/6".- 1 /2 -8 - 1S/S1

SHERIFF'S SAMSt'I'KRIOR COURT OF

NEW JF.HHKYrllANCKRY IIIVIKIIIVMIDDLESKX COINTVDocket N». F-4SHV k>

Arrow Saving and Loan Ass'«iNew Jersey corporation, is I

less, plus Interest together with the coots.]'"!1

of this aale. | a n d

The subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said sale from time lo time subjectonly to such limitations or restriction!! up.:'" .'"'" I?''?"' , ".'p .n

r. "on the exercise of nich power a, m w b f N a " " " ' . a*"k°L Jspecially provided by law »r ruleS of ""•P""1"'". ""* h "" w " »•>Covrt. Sold auh)ect to conditions of sale.

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

Richard R. O'ConnorAttorneyI..P. 1/M5-22-29/M »«5 28:

SHERIFF'S OFFIf'ESUPERIOR COURT OF NFW JERSEY

CHANCKBV* DIVISIONMIDDLERKX COI'NTY

Deeket No.

public meeting of the Boardi'nf Fire Commlsetaners of Fir* DistrictNo. 9. Aveml-Oflonla, Wondruirlg* Town-ship, Middlesex County, New Jersey willbe held on Thursday, January 23, 19*59 at8 00 pm. at th« Avenel Fire House, Routep ne F i n a , R o eNn. 1 and Avenel Street to dlstus* the

duty at Ubon Royal Thai AFB,Thailand. Airman Sawieky, anair operations specialist, is amember of the Pacilfe Air For-ces. Before his arrival in Thai-land, he was assigned at DuluthInternational Airport, Minn. Heis a 1966 graduate of St. Mary'sHigh School, Perth Amboy.

* * *'Airman Ronald II. Woodley,

son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Woodley,109 Worth Street, Iselin, has be«ngraduated at Chanute AFB, III

U. S, Air Force Jet engine me-chanics. Airman Woodley fa being assigned to Laiighlin AFB.Tfwas, for duty with ths AirTraining CrmirnatKi. Trip ainnariis a Rrarluat'1 (rf ,Ut\m F. Kpririftly Mprnwial Hipli Schw»l, Iwlin.

• • « ^ft/'Fireman Mirhaei L\ Ffofinariri,

USN, stm nf Mr .ami Mrs. MmJfofmaiin. .1:12

I'lillt-. Avfi i t ' l .\Vw>rlr>rifl«f

provinces of South Vietnam.* • •

Army Private Michael G, DeMario, 18, son of Mrs. LillianKorbiel, and. the late Mr. Korbiel, 17 F Street, Avenel,' completed a wheeled vehicle mechanic course December 13 atAberdeen Proving Ground, Md.

• • •

Army Private First Class Wesley J. Wilber, 19, son of Mrs.Ethel M. Saladino, 174 MapleAvenue, Island Heig'hts, was as-

from the training course for Signed December 21 to the 25thInfantry Division in Vietnam, asan infantryman.

Itis father, (!harK?s W Wilpr, live<? on Maple Ave-mip, Is

land (Flights FH« wife. IFelPtta,HVM at 29 SiinjPt Irrfve, PortF l d i N. J.

Marirre Vjrrfnnl Chester Shannon, son of Mrs. Jeffrey Venosn,77 W. FriwrU Slifff. fsf>tin. i

s t ' i l v i n j ; ! -,('1 -v i t i i ! w i l l i H i e K i r s t

care for nis new haircut.ON JANUARY 26th the third

series of The Children* Festi-val" will begin with Kukla, Franand Ollie as hosts. This will beovw CBS.

A N O T H E R CHILDREN'Sshow will be shown over NBC inJanuary. It wlH be on Saturdaysand will be a quiz show entitledThe Story Book Squares. It willreplace Birdraan.

ON JANUARY 5tf» a twovart"Discovery" program will startover ABC. It will be called"Backyard OdyMey" *nd willfeature animali and small in-sects found in children's backyards.

Before and AlterA vnr thin man me* a very

fat OH# In the hotel rortlrFm"From Iho look of you," sal'l

Ipraposeel budget for til* 1M9-IW) fiscalyear.

William H. ReilTy. SecretaryBoard of Fire Gommisaioner*

L.P. 1/H5/69 «6

NOTICF.MinDLFIfF.X COIWTY COURT

LAW DIVISIONDOCKET NO. CM U4$

Civil AfftkmJUDGMENT

In the Matter of the Applic

day, i t the Sheriff* Offle* In tit* City ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

ALL those tracts or parcels of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly dwcribed, situate, tying and Being In ttieTownatilp of Woodbridg* i t th* County oiMiddl a d SUt f N J

D e k t No. TWFidelity Union Trust Crniipan.v, a con*'

of New Jersey, is Plaintiff, and Mnap Wil

Emmonj. his wife, M I, S. Oil Hea!Service Inc . a corporation of iha stof New- Jersey, The First V . . h i

bunkit rrpi

jNational Bank, a corp., t a i l WennoiHudson Trust Company, a f>n>, arelondants. Writ of F.xprutuin im Mm/if mortk'aged premier! dated V'ven25th. 1%8.

virtue of the abovf slali-i) Wnme direeied and delivered. I mil ' nIn nale at public vendn? nn WlNKSUAY, THE 22nd, DAY (IFA. T>y 196V, at the hour <if Ino 0 1 !'x-kIhe then prevailing (Standard orSaving) time, in the aftpm<>said day. at the Sheriff's: (ifnr. nCity of New Brunswick. N I

son, OeraWine Wllfwn a k-« Gprdme Wi l - 1 All the following tractson a k-a Gfralcline Hkk^Ji i? wifp, and '"nd 1 I K | l h e Pr""mi«es h»rnnBroadway B.inlt k frii"f(^(iim|>any, a cularly dt-senbed. aituater). lyibanking corpdration of the Slate nf New '"* m l h e municipality i>l TJersey, are defendants. Writ of Kxeculirm Piw«taway In the County i.f

Stale of New .lerarvBEGINNING at a rxiint in the e.i«'»

for the sale of mortgaged j>r*mis<:» i»U6October •ftth. l!)fi? I

By virtue of the sbnvn staled Writ, to ' W e ° ' Seventh Plare di.it.ini m>me directed and delivered. I will expose »oulherly along the samp

*. 1. .. I '. *. i-m . , • ! ! I I . _ . . . I . 1

th« Matter of .._ _ _ ,WLADYSIAWA I H l O N K f o r Leave to:

R

to sale at public vrndd* on WEI>NTS- »«tion «ith the southerly writ- nl KuMiddlesex and SUte of New Jersey II»AV. TIIE 5th DAY OF FEBRUARY Place mil running thenre

FIR.'ST TRAfT !* 1) . 1«J, at the hour nf two oVIock by ' " ^ulh M deiireei ir! nuBRING known and des igmtH n I >t« lhe then prevailing (Standard or Dayl ight . 1 " 'e l>' : thence (•>> sranh Hi

1575 and 1S7B nn 11 certain map entitiedj Sa\ ing) time, in the afternoon »f the stid 'minutes west 5(1 U l e d ; thm.t"property of W. K. Moffitt. comprising;day. at the Sherilfs Office la the City ol ' 4 degrees IB minutes weft 175 leH <*•629 I'll* known as H ^ a w n , situated In'Ncw Brunswick, N J. easterly side of Seventh ria.-e; iri-tWondbridge Township, WMdlnwt (.'nuntv.l A U , that tract nr parrel of land and . 1 4 1 ""rth 10 dfirrees 58 m.nmo-New .lerse.v" whioti Map u m fii ri in (he prr-mises, twri-inafter particularly de- *> '* leet alrmg the ea^lerly sn1« nfMiddlesex (Vinnlv Ckrk'i offire on .Ian- xribed, ait.uaU! In the Tnwmhip of Pis v ( 1 | l t h P l a c « to the pmnl ai-ri nl.ici-uary * , Iio1 •« Mjp N<> .c». f , ie m i c a t a A y . County of Middleaen. State of Bfgisning, said Seven'h Plaen h«in<

BRfVG *n»mn and i|pjjjn»f*(1 00 the New Jersey: known as Glenwood D m *. WtxKlbrldim Tnwn*ip Assmtmient Map •< BFXJINNINC at a point on the we»terly BEING also known

" lLot 117S «nd IS7« In Block *-CBF.IMr;

Bloc* **" ' 'sideline of Hallcy Court, said point beinff Drhe. Arbor, N. J. IlFJSn in a.. „ . , t h A h ^ rf i / y m » u m i i v r ur .ni i . ihd Mme premise* conveyed -in a wrnr.w of N 15' 27' W. and distant »ith a survey marie bv K S \f

• T ^ p l a M i f f ^ s i t o s i a ^ M e l n ^ l ^ ^ ^ & h v i r ' 1 " Wilhambrerhf hv rieed of 10000'from the interjection formed by t h e > I- S . Ptainlield, N. J. (laie.1^ ^ • F:mii Wiliiambrei h(. iinmarrit-d. fi;ite«l prolongation of the said westerly side-line ^ ^ - A

March 17, l»s>, wluch de«i w.n rroorderi:«r Halley <>Hirt with the prolongation of! Also Included herein are th» 'm tft* MirtdlMet (ounfy clerk's oflire on the northerly sideline «t Poplar Road and'3*" Tappan | a i range, i fnclui

•9, vm in Hook 1612 of Deedj for'fmm said point of Beginning running; iwood screens It wood mmh dm;

-i J to^thil

(hl>/rTIF. MBI/)NE. anditappearimftoth.!";.,^ r«un't» „„ P i «

c a l l e d r ' j l l r t t n a t s n * n a ' complied witb al< Iheprovisions ol NJS.A. 3A52-1. et senand the Rules of Court, and the Court

'17

have

b*lnf thereofno reasonable objertirm fheretfl,

ther, I,

It is

from t l

*

nfte-r th«

tlayiM efipy nf Ih l * ,Frifl»rn«nt lo tm

ing

K t l -J« M ' l t » fl',

"f.l'l'i |f"(>,"

Ithrnce U) along the said westerly ride-1 It Is Intended to describeSpONIl T R \ ( T line of Hailey Court N. 15" 2V W. 190 0O' premises conveyed to Kdward

knnlwn and n>ilena(ed mn Ix)ts,to » point; thence '2' South 73' 11' W.'nronl and Dorothy A Kmrnnin,.nd 1578 <m * certain map en-!l*0.00' to a point; thence (.0 South 15 27' bjr deejd recorded Decemlwr l.

H Moffitt compris-!E. loamy fo a point; thenc* (4> N. 73" Boo* 2141, of Deeds for Mi*i:.-»n l l i M ln«i >m* know

lisherl In trm '*»d*r > w«-»t»per

p p ;Hnp»lawn!.ll' K. H0Mlp to the point and place of ty. P»»» 41^^^JHFJ-.^NIW, The approximate

i p p i W 1 i u> n ni rt t h

Mi-Hi.— .

th» ,„•Y I f

rni-i-B (ofuerM tot p .

Conntv. St.if» on>,t,F.dmnl H Wiriijm. »nf) Hetty Wiillanu,„„„„„,,,

b y „,„, ,,f „„,,, yvillhmbrfclir

aboard ih? destroyer USS Jp*y.isl Aircraft Wtng in Vietnam,* I f l IU-.. -. . •

Iliava catcaused it.

printed IniNi-w . r i r w y . Jnd tlinl wiMlin tvienty ff.iv-,l A*[r<\ r;-HPtrirWr 7 m i i-hieh <leed

•i I I I ? r e p l y " a m i i l f l " •>'" <fnlry rlr H i l l .niflKlnent. sh- re,-,inl<-il in ln» M,, | , | |^e.- f , , imty Cli-il-1-k o f v o n vfi'ti m i i i i i t ' ' ' " ' "'*' I" ' 1 8 """ 1 m A nri,,i:n'i( ( , r I'm, .n,,:«- ,,,i r;.,i.-iiii,.-, in. i'i-,i in i:,,,,k m',:

. - . " i . ' ™ ! ' m I I I I«IH ( i c j l i u n t h e m i l w l l h ' i h * f l e r k of Mi.l jof i>e«l< fnr s a i d County w - t > » g » }7o4 W M I County a n d at cer t i f i ed c o p y « | Th« a p p i o i l r n a t * a m o u h t ti t b a j u d g

Tif lh«t ^arrv^ | ' i *miWiK'in. single, Ivv

frirrn

l tn'i?tk»ilrn ^rJo : K f t nnly (

I"'

f

(Jfirp,, I f irporatlofV of N e w J e r s e y , nnrl lid ipfc ia l l jr prn.viderl h » la " nr ni l iret-orderl on D e c e m b e r 4. 1%l, In the Court . SoM s u b r * ' ' In cnndiHonu nfM i r M l e w * C n m t y ( li-rk'« flfrlce ill fti.i,k J f l l f V .f. F I , \ N \ ( ; \ ' I•'I1; '. I'.IKI- !il;l. , . • Shr-rlK

I ! . - i l l ) ! i i i l i l l i i n i l l v I d h i n n a s N n S H . i l h - y Z ' l i - I p p , r ; t . | i l l » - i | t r U i - i ' l •( i n i r l , I ' l icat imiVv, N e w -fi-r-«•>•. MIornevB ' ft, l

T h e a p p r o j i m a t e a m o u n t ul the Judg-Jlj.I*. l i / i i i / 6 8 . 1 / 1 • | . \i, m

- •-! I

TRADER -PREPS Wpclnosflay, January 15, 10(5!)

ONLY 75c PER INSERTIONi LINK CLASSIFIED AD (iip|irox. 15 words) PAH). IN ADVANCE. lOe each additionalI'M'— approx. 5 words to a line. TO QUALIFY IOK l l l l S SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIED

KATE: Drop off Classified Ad Copv and PrePiymcnt at Leader-Press Office, or mail

in copy and prepayment to: CLASSIFIED DEFT.', LEADER IMIESS, 20 Green St.,

tVooilbridgcj N. J. O70U5. Copy deadline: Monday at 4 P.M.

LASSIFIED ADSKATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS I'llONED IN TO im-l l l l . One lime: 30c per line (min.charge $1.50). 2 or more insertions: 2i)t per line (min. charge $1.01) per insertion).

One (1)943 4790.

I'l<.i ( • r a w

1/15

Dalmatian Puppies, 6 weeksold. Call 034 8988,

1/8, 15

~1965 Chevy, Bel Aire, 4 dr. Se-dan, 6 cylinder, PS, $950 or bestoffer, Call; 283 2042 for Appointmcnl. 1/8, 15

FOR RENT

FURNISHED .APT. Respon-sible young lady has modernfurnished 2 bedroom apt. Wishes to share expenses with same.Call mornings: 324-1529. -

I 1/2, 8, 15, 22

SEKV1CKS

KI v IVY CFJIM

KK cat stii:;.

'your own route from samples! Foam lu.sertalion Plant needs7i:«roiyul your own home. Earn;several steady Itien to work inT .our own .spending money, Riiz [production and shipping depart-

.s and trips. Boys wanted in all m e n l s . G o o d starting rates and,,1, o l W.wdbridi;e Township and , ,., . , Q , . c->'—• Cartorct. Call MR. HLLMORE, ' ,

.,ul-Federal Blvd., Carteret, N. J.1/15-2/5

' IF YOUR DRINKING ,,A S ™ 1111 between 3:30 p.m. : .nd r

b«L<>m« a problem, Alcoholics l)i-i." ''• n l ; '" i-Ain.nymiHis can help you. Call' IF Y<>!! I.IKK VKOPLE, EN11 2 1515 or writ* P. U. -Box .253 JOY making friends and waul

.AO. 1 /2-3 . 2G ;o o*ii ii inij . L V . • LOiHact y o u rAvon Manayur.'Gull HI .2-2462.

HELP WANTED • , 1/2, 8, 15, 22, 19Boyi wantea to deliver Le»der-

Pie«s, a Woodbridge and Car-:

TOR SAL*

CLOVERLEAF MEMORIALPARK

WantedGood Piano wanted. Grand or

small size. CalLMArket 3 6595.1/16-1/2B

FBI CHIEF REMAINSPresidentelect Richard M.

Nixon has asked J. Edgar Hoov-er to remain as Chief of. ihe

J*tu- Old Day*\)i Kefi(rc tin? days of tel<

vision baseball entered (hetele-fiv-

ing room — bi l the, windowpanes had to be reset.

Christian Science Monitor.

Attention Job ApplicantThe Middlesex County Leader

Pres does not knowingly acceptHelp-Wanted ada from employe n covered by the Fair LaborStandards Act if they offer lcs»than tht legal minimum wageor fail to pay at least time andone,haU fpr overtim$Jtours. Th»minimum wage for employmeutcovered by the FLSA prior to theIMS Amendment is $1.60 an hourwith overtime pay .required *fter 40 hours a week. Jobs cover«d as a result of the 1966Amendments require $1.13 anhour minimum with overtimepay required after 42 hours aweek. For specific information,contact the Wage and Hour Office of the U. S. Department of

Federal Bureau of InvcsifgatfonfLabor;~Room 836, Federal Buildfor another tour of duty. Hoover, i n ? _ 9 7 0 Broad Street, Newark,73, has remained head of the 07102,FBI since the afic of compulsory retirement by a waiver

Beautiful Chapel Lawn Section'signed by the President in office.

ENGINEERING FIRM hasierei weekly, 12 to 16 yean «(! openings for: Party Chiuf. Trana;:t'. Thursday Weekly Delivery1 -sit Man, Rod Man, Engineers &mi streets whore the'ro are no:L)l'aft.smcn. Salary eommensur-carriers. Samples available no;at<" w i t n experience. II. Thomascost to boy. Call in Name, Ad-iCarr, Perth Amboy, 442 9292.dress & Phone number. luild

JUNK CARSWANTED

Top dollar paid!Phone:

LI 8-651,2LI 9-1863

Storage Room

CLERKMale

Part time. Over 18.8:30 A.M. - 12:30 P.M.Good Salary. ApplyEmployment Office. ,

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY

442-3700

Equal OpportunityEmployer

WAITRESSESFemale

Part lime for Coffee.Shop. Mature. Variablehours. Good Salary.Apply Employment Of-fice.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

:PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY

442-3700

Equal Opportune;Employer

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- F o r -

LEADER-PRESS

ROUTESID and Cartf-rei

as I srn votir own Rppnd% trioticv. iimp*!", Samplesluillii riMitc., art? free.

Call 634-1111.1::io P.M. and 7

I'.IH; Ask for Mr. Fillmore.

merit. 1/8, 15

KELLY MOVERS INC.4CKNTS FOR :«)RT1! AMERICAN

VVN LINES1'ka 'lKN'1'I.EmMi of lh« niovlif I *duniv i/ical and lonf <lnUne« m»v-* « , »Jnkim n d Kouj<. Rtuonalil*

382-1380

BOOKKEEPERPart-Time

Write: Box Lc/o LEADER-PRESS

ROOFING

&

CARPENTRY

BOB FUSTOS634-7958

GOOD JOBS WITHFEDDERS CORP.

' Openings on all shifts. .Tool & Die Makers

Tool Room Machinists

3rd Shift openingsPress Room Operators

, . Excellent starting rates and benefits

, . Opportunity for advancement

COME IN DAILY 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M.

PERSONNEL OFFICE

FEDDERS CORPORATIONCOISON NEW JE«SEV 08S17

Easy to reach from Turnpike,Garden State Pkwy, 287,1, 9,

16 miles South of Newark Airport

An £qui l OpporluDlty Employer

STUDENTSWork as phone clerk.

6:00 P.M. - 9:00 PSM.Guaranteed salary pluscommission. Call 634-2046 between 6:00 P.M. -9:00 P.M.

Work in ou r Wood-

br idge oil ice. [):'M) A.M. -

1:30 P.M. No typing or

steno requited. Good sal-

ary plus incentive. Ap-

ply 20 Green St., Wood-

bridge (3rd Floor) 9:30

A.M. - 1:30 P.M. or call:

634-1737.

FOR SALE

BUILDING LOTSOwiH-fl Hy W oodlu-id^e Township

IN INK SIN<;i.i: I AMII/V KKSIDKNTIALlUJII-DINC; LOTS IN PROJECT BOW-TIE - PORT READING, N. J.

MinimumSize ........

MinimumPrice

60'xlOO'$54,000

($6,000 per lot)

Single Family Homes Must Be Built On The LotsWithin One Year Of Date Of Sale.

^PROPOSALS MUST BE FOB ALL NINE LOTSAND WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL JANUARY'12, 1969. IF INTERESTEDFORWARD PRO-POSALS TO: \

ROBERT E. ROSA, LWtorOEPT. OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

1 Main St., Woodbridge, N. j ' .NO FEES OR COMMISSIONS PAID

Township of Woodbridge reserves all rights, including rightto reject any or. all proposals & to choose one of severalduplicate proposals

NOTICETax Duplicate Books for Woodbridge Township

will be open for inspection at the Assessors' Of-

fice in the Memorial Municipal building on

Thursday night, January 16,1969 from 7 to 9 P.M.

and Friday night, January 17,1969, from 7 to 9

P.M.

Signed,

John J. Samans'Assessor

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER * ADVISOR

••Loye-BusintM-1 Icalth

442-9891MS SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOT

Character Reading By

/Mrs. MarkoWorrlNl, sick, or In trouble? Don'tknow where ti> got happiness In life?One visit wilh MRS. MARKO. »ndyou will rind th« Happineu you i r tlookinj (or.

ppolnlmlnl Z4D~1 1 64S80 EASTON AVENUE

NEW BRUNSWICK!• A.M. l« i r.M.

CARTEJtET ADULT SCHOOLOpportunity Through Education

• LEARN MORE

• EARM MORE

• CONTRIBUTE MOREHigh School Equivalency Program

DESCRIPTION OF PROGRAMYou can obtain the New Jersey High School Equivajency Certificate by making satis

factory scores of the five General Education Development Tests given at intervalsthroughout the year by the State of New Jersey. These tests may be taken at any oneof nine centers in the state. The center nearest Carteret is locateTaf Newark 'StateCollege in nearby Union.

ELIGIBILITYAnyone who has not graduated from an approved high school may become a candidate

for the New Jersey Equivalency Certificate (legal equivalent of the high school diploma)provided he meets the following requirements:

1. AGE: Minimum age - 18 years old, 1 year out of High School.2. RESIDENCE: applicants must bo residents of the State of New Jersey.3. EDUCATION: no previous attendance in high school is required.4. EXAMINATION SCORES: applicant must attain satisfactory scores in GED Tests.

I N S T R U C T I O NInstruction in the courses offered in the High School Equivalency Program will cover

English, Social Studies, General Mathematics and Interpretation of Reading Materialsin Science. In addition, special training related to taking tests will be made a part ofthe work.

These courses ire-designed to prepare you to pass the five General Education Devel-opment Tests, given by the Stale of New Jersey to those who are candidates for the HighSchool Equivalency Certificate.Class will meet 2 nights each week:Monday — English and Social Studies — 7:00 - 9:30 V.W.Wednesday — Mathematics and Science — 7:00 - 9:30 P.M.Instructors

Mr. L. Panigrosso will teach English and Social Studies,Mr. R. Salvatoriello will teach Science and Mathematics.

Tuition $25,00 (This fee includes Books and Necessary Materials').

DESCRIPTION OF OTHER COURSESTyping For Beginners. Mon. 78:30, $10. — Advanced Typing, Jtfon. 8:30-10, $10 —

General Office Practice, Mon. 8;30 10, $10 — Data Processing Concepts, Mon. 7 8:30, $15—Stenoscript - ABC Shorthand, Mon. 7-8:30, $15.

Conversational Spanish, Mon. 7-8:30, $10 — First Aid Standard Course, Mon. 7 8:30,free — First Aid - Advanced Course, Mon. 8:30-10, free — Dressmaking, Mon, 7-9, $10 —Auto Maintenance, Wed. 7-9, $10 — Drafting Techniques, Mon. 7 9:30, $10 — Electricity/Electronics, Wed. 7 8:30,$l0 — English for the Foreign Born, Mini., Tues., Wed,, 7 9,free.

BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil

NUT & STOVE$27.95 TON

•PEA COAL

$25.95 TON

Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE' fVKR!

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported WineiBeen and Liquor*

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Fffl WOIL «L-

rrtmlum Oil. M<rtl»n«l Irond. 74-V.

For Fail urrlc* }•>*'fiva m a call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

634-2624486-2726

Laundry

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

PERSIIING at RANDOLPH

CARTERET

Photography

Storewide ClearanceSale! New & UsedCameras, Prpjcctors &Tape Recorders. Comein for our:

1c SALEYes, we said i£ sale!

GALLARD'SPHOTO ft STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEME 4-Jttl

Plumbing & Heating

Service Centers

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICti

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

RebuiltRahway Ave. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEML 4-9706 or VA 6-3058

<i(trr 1 r.M.

Music Instructions

ED FREY(Kor I I I J n l t b Charley C»ri)

FilortrlcSewerService

Ilirrrll AT*.Ihrldee, N i.

f M E 4-17.18

• LOW RE YORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbrldge

ME 4-5446Bonn! 12 to 1 Closed MondATt

CARKFRfK and CONVENI-ENT ANSWER to vnnr wash

Miircy La Rue

ADVERTISE

For fitst, dependable*,ROUTEMAN SERVICE

352-5000

LEADERPRESS

ClassifiedAds

BRINGRESULTS!

Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENSRoofing ind Sb«t Held Wnrk

685 ST.C GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFING Repairs ofAil Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAJf

Eibimt gjiltmWirm Air UralMot*r Guard*

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME V-2145

HENRY JANSEN& SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcory 4 1246

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune ups• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES & ACCES-SORIES& Am boy Ave.

WoodbridgeLarrr Be>(>n, Prop. MR 4-T!n

Main St.

Wallpaper & PaintingTRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaverageroom

Up To 5 fri . To Pay

388-2778W« i n fill? lonre*

ROCKSALT

10O Ib. bag $2.40PICKEDUP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Jail Soulli , | ciiiTerltanME 4-1815

Slipcovers | | Watch Repairs

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert fcepAjfs

a> VAPII IIMflfilfall In, E'rtt. FMIrnnl*

r if J

li:»l Main St. Railway

fU 8-166)QOLDiLrATTf

.Tnninvy'1'i LEADER-PPI^S

"Christian Unity Week9

Prayer Schedule ListedFORDS — The schedule for .IS Second Street, Fords, The

Hie Week of Prayer for OtirisW^ilReverend John Onesko, pastor.Unity is as fallows: • 'j ^Thursday, •Jartu4r#*^ ;. 8:00

Monday, January 31, 8:00 !p. C . Our Uffy ".<&- PeaceP.M., si. Stephen's J.iithwanChurch, l'i'1 J'loasant Avenue,fcdi Tl R d h, Tlio Reverend JohnMolin, pastor.

Tuesday. January 21 8 IK)P. M., Wesley United MethodistChurch, 16.10 Woodbriflgr AveHUP. Kords. Th« Reverend

Church, Amboy Avi»mu>, Fords,The Reverend Jos«|>h It. Briozow.ski, pastor.

Friday, January 24, 8:U0 P.M.,SI. John's Episcopal Church,Hoy Avenue, Kords, The Rev-erend Leslie W, Ilewotl, pastor.

Saturday? January 2.r>, 8:00P. M., Our Redeemer Lutheran

(1 <><»rge C. Schlesinger, pastor.Wednesday, . k n ( | v 22, 8:(MJ

r . M.. SI. Nicholas Catholic jClwrch, Fourth Street at FordChurch of thi1 Hyzanline Kite, Avenue, Kords.

Committee Chairman fal(i\AmboyRabbi h AddressBy Township Youth Group B'nai Jacob Men's Club

.S7. .lumvit Schonl /*'/'.(

I'lt'nw Curd Party

AVKNK.L — Michael Robin,FORDS - Stephen Dalma,, Partesi, Jack Quinn, Victor Si- p r e s i , | t . n , n( t|,<, Men's Club of |

president of the WoodbridgeTownship Youth Association hasappointed his committee chairman for the new year,: '

Tourtiament committee: chair-man, Henry Modlizew.sUi, withVictor J. Si.uon, KdwardStratibe and John McCormac,,

Publicity: Edward Straube,chairman and Ronald Yaros.

Membership committee: Kd-ward Garibolito, chairman, withGeorge Gondola a nit WilliamBrose.

Entertainment commi t t ee :William Brose, chairman andkGeorge Gondola.

Township liaison committee:Joseph A. DambacJc, chairman,with Cal Donnelly, EdwardGaribotto, Arthur Gercken," JohnMcCormac, Adolf Molzon. Tony

mon, Henry ModiwcwskiEdward Straube.

^ ^ I Congregation li'nai Jacob an-|'nounced today thai Hablii Barry, m» s.

(Jowl and welfare committee: I Dov-Schwartz of Perth Amboy' «...„.,Adolf Molzon, chairman,.- " "

ON HEALTH INSURANCEPresident Johnson has releas-

ConKregalion fletb-Mordocai will,, V . „ 'be the gues t%e f l Wflr rf v'pe* &!«<••**-•« Ji... 2J. *>n or Mcial evening Men's Club pro and Mrs. Frank bancsees. a

W O ( 11)11111UGK — A

Kli |> l i : in t ,S;ili ' a n d a l - 'mi l 15-n ;i p u b l i " c a r d i> r l y h : ^ r I,, n

k c | a w a r d w i l l f e a t u r e I h e |<n> CMJIII J»!»<J ' <1 ' iy 111" i i " V | i : ;> ; i ! •

f . ! iam nl a r i y u i l a r i i n r i i i i g o; I I O ' - H T ' - nf S I . . H i i i ' - ' S H M - I I

C o u r t M T e c d c s - 7 l i ! ) C:i!!i ' j ! ic I ' T A . I ' I - - I - ; f " r I V e v e n t ,

, ' I W i f . h i e r . s o ' A t i v r i ' M W - ' d u r ^ sc l ic ih i l—l I ' r W e '; ."- ' : ' > . - | : ! n -

IVKC ; d : i y , J a n u a r y 'SI. H P . M. in I h " n a r y 'I'*. H IV M . in J > c l i ' - i l

K n i ' - ' h l s of C i i j i m l n i . i . A n n •'• . n i ' d M ' i V . ' I M . « : ' l j r f t ' i t r <•

M i s W e r n e r l l n m n ] :iivl M r - • ->i''*"• I• l ' . ' f . r l " ^M ••• .!-I | . •»r<»jii.-1 {

cram open to men and women Benjamin Street.

F r a n k JMr

39Wouil'liridgi",

liobci'l'ticntilc and their ll:in.h .ml ;!n•.are in charge of ho.ipMHfc.?

.Members ar:1 re(|uc ;i'(

|iv:!i:!i:inVI"N'TIIII'< flti"'

ed . r u rn , T n l i k e t 0 b c h e l r i 8 : 0 ° !> M °" has completed advanced traina report from Wilbur J . Sunday. January 19 at the Tom

Lord Stree-t, Avo.ie!.Cohen. Secretary of Health, Kclucation and Welfare, that callsfor new federal funds to helpprovide comprehensive health*insurance lov^ Americans by1976 tie $ays trfftt private plansdo not provide enough coverage

Advice to BorrowersIf you must borrow, do it from

a pessimist. Me doesn't expectit b.U'k, anyway.

• .; -Answers, Londoi

iiiH as a combat engineer al Ft.Leonard Wood, Mo. Dancsecs

The .speech topic will be 'Mil i r c ceivrd a II .S.'dearer in 1!)«8daism Looks at the New Morali |(,.„,„ j jaSallu College, I'hiladrll u " An *i 11 /"I i An ^n ri nact inn .tnd I ... i • ..

M e m b e r s ar : 1 r e ( | u c ; i 'd to .^ ^ _ (), , , ||C. ,, ,, .!hi ' irm r a n r c l h ' i l p u s l n i ' c . - t : in i | i - .[,.-.,,,^ .,„,( ,;,.. ,, ,,.;,.;!, ,.,,| r*j for t h e M i - s i n u s :t:id ;inr. \- | ' j j , ; ,.s ' ., , ' • • , , , , ' . , - V - .1 JI ii • i i 1 : 1 . 7 r 1 I i • i i ifor Pchui all

ty An audience question andipj]ja>

subsion will ifollow Rabbi Schwartz's art-, A j r n ) a n M i t . h u d y 1 1 ( ) r v ; U h

n-', , , . .„ , , ' Jr . son of, .Mr. and Mrs MiPaid-up Mcns I lib m e n i l w r s : ^ , ,, „ t h .

and their wives w,l be admit - | s , ^ . j ^ ' ,„,,,„ , , , „ ,ted free of charge to this pro ; , • ^

START THE

NEW)YEAR

'IN A

QUAKER MAID* KITCHEN

Ladies, get off to a fresh start \n 1969. Let us

install a, luxurious Quaker Maid" Kitchen in

your home. Choose from 38 lustrous wood fiiv

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qualified to design a kitchen that's suited to

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Remember, Quaker Maid* stands for the finest

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QUAKER, MAID* MEANS QUALITY MADE

MKIIF .N DKSKiNS

S.i Wcslfield Ave., Clark, N. .1.

Call :t8i-:i:i:t.i

PROCLAMATIONOF.

THOMAS J. Dl'VKIMN, MAYOR OFCARTHRET, N. J.

VVIIKRKAS. January 22nd \vill be observccl, by all Americans of Ukrainian descent as the

51st ^Anniversary of the Ukrainian Declarationof Independenee which unified all the Ukrainianterritories into one independent Ukrainian Re-public; and

WHEREAS, The spirit of national unity isstill strong and vibrant among those of Ukrain-ian anqestry, although the Ukrainian NationalRepublic fell to Soviet Russia three years .afterits birthrand

WHEREAS, Our citizens of Ukrainian de-scent have made substantial contributions tothe life of the Nations and the Commonwealthand have constantly been in the forefront of thebattle for freedom and liberty for all men:

' WHEREAS, It is known that the love ofdemocracy and freedom lives on in the suppress-ed Ukraine, although the Republic was short-lived and fell under the forcible occupation ofthe Russian Communists in 1922,

THEREFORE, I, Thomas J. Deverin, Mayorof the Borough of Carteret, in the County ofMiddlesex, State of New Jersey, do hereby pro-claim Wednesday, January 22,1869 as UkrainianIndependence Day in this Borough of Carteretand order that the blue and gold flag of theUkraine be displayed at the pbrough Hall on. thatday in honor of all freedom-loving Ukrainians.

THOMAS J. DEVERIN, Mayor

Attest:Patrick Potocnig, Clerk

gram, whereas a nominal feewill be charged of others "whoare invited tn hear this popular

technicalAFB.

h oiil/ats.NUj/was trained as

, , . , , . , , .,- •, an aircraft mechanic andnnd .stimulating speaker, -sa.d| | ) (,cn a s s l g n e { , | o „ l | n i ( (lf

Robin.Rrfifshmcnl.s will be

the pro?rarti.

• jTactieal Air Command at I.an"CIVLUJley AFB. Va. The airman is a

. '[graduate of .Middlesex tlounty• iVucationa.1 and Technical IIi™h

Club wil present a mean. s h l p - - t h A t oinnful and inspinnc; sahbatb scr p " - u w ' . ^vice proeram at the Temple, to; *which all concrepants are in tHarold Howe 2nd. II, S. Co;nvited. Thn club will also spnn missioncr of Education, on aidsor (he "ones shabbat" after j to deprived students:Ihe .services. j ••[( f |C S(. r Vc s prompt and full

* | funding by Ihc next CongressPolice may. be unnecessary in and I commend it to "the new

Ihe perfect world but in the'Secretary of Health. Educationmeantime law and order depend i and Welfare and the new Comupon police. 'missioner of Education."

Y(tilth (ironfts Lixl i * * ' ^

$.U<ltjug l*wj.i'.* / ' ' '/ '" ^ . l i i i^ .W o n i ) H ! i i l ) ( i E - \n i;-"e -kiT • l n : | : ^

;i»H par ly will be held by mem ' ! , • ' *bcrs of Juni ' i r Christ ian En ! l ; l " 'rl?avor (if Fir - t I ' r e sby t - ' r i n i , : 1 1 " ' •*'l'-s

Church Sa tu rday . J a n u a r y IB, m n n t vm e c t i n c at the c h u r r h on Kali-- I'-'l'.Away Avenue a I fi:M0 V M I ' l ' l '!'•'

Sa tu rday , 8 P . M.. the Sen 'or , '* . M.1 inIligh IIPY will snimsor the sh'iw ; v\'th ainp of the controversial fil'ii i ward , at 1"19S4" by Cioorse Orwell . Theshowing; ,i.s oi)('n tn all yiMiir.' T!".*( ' I" ' ' I tSpeople and adul ls of Ihe church I ABROAD

f nv ' i n r'I' - in:iy hi1 pu rc i r i ' • I ill '•'.)•'.i l.t-r.

- , . i . , . ' • p r .

- - * ' • • \ ' I -

! > ! •• • ' '• n

n -1 v r ' v •••,.

• r v \ •'-. Yt i.

• I * i " l . i " - i :

; . ; I T V t ' ; j u ; i l , .rc'fri1 !i-

c o n i t ' i ' i ' ' ' c c s ' w i l l . hi1.

t- --!:•>•. J a n i r i r v 31 7

f i t 1 s ;!i"inl ;ni l i ' i r i ' i i n ,

(. '••neral mi'CliiiH a f t e r -

and cnmmiini,y_ ' n t

OBnew'used

FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEA1ER— iti:sr IH:\I

;; LINCOLNSMERCURYS, COUGAhS,

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MASK IIICONTINENTAL

'62 CADILLAC '895S c i l a n (If v i i i r . r i l a i k ; m v m \ M l ) C i i M H l l o N K l ) : <XII [ • „ » , ,

'64 MERCURY . *S3Sj ' . i i k I ; i n r . I D r . i r I l i i n H i p . K M ' I ' M F I V \ \ n I ' I ) N | » I M I . M ' I I ' M l< " _ < • < • MC I I I . , I, (inc. r i u n u . ,x, , | i | v » » n d S i - n u c i l I n I v

'66 LINCOLN' , , ' " " 1 " ; ' ' ' . " S : ! • '« I l l l l V U l l C l I M H T l O N K l i - , •„ , !i l 'p-l ' i l 1 ' , , ' r ' "1 ' " ' " i " " 1 " " " 1 - " * <1«lil iun, Ml - t !«• Sftn ior

'66 T-BIRD *1995rt'lM1.',^-;.,""'" l l » " | l " l ' . « Wfclir IW.,,,1, „ , „ , B l « ( k Vinyl

'64 BUICK

df ,!)i'fen^(»is h a s

JOB CUT SAVK MILLIONS 'annnunp«4J^ilan.s for rerruilin^- The Federal Bureau of the! school teachers and atlministra-Budficl has reported that a cut I tors for the Overseas Dcpcml-hack tn Ferlcrai rmp]oy"mcnt |ent-! School fo. the 1%!1-1'J7O

[during the past three months .school year. The departmentjhas saved $6fl million. The culi.seeks professional ;cdiicalor»back did not consist of dischar^. !\vho are outsta.iding-scadein

jed employes but in nroRramed iieally and will represent th«new empioves never hired. U. S in a dignified manner.

Area Two Girl ScoutsSchedule Art Display

j WOODBRlD( iE — P l a n s nrei i iubl ic viewing a f t e rward fromiliein.i! m a d e for a Cnuj)(''1-VVidel3 to 5 I*. M. Riblwns for f i i ' li Art Show to be held in conjunc land .second pri/ .cs and llirei*[lion with the fifth a n n i v e r s a r y nf lhonorable ment ions will b *[Cross roads (iirl Seoul Counc i l . ' awarded . L e a d e r s a r c reques ted: E a c h of the ten a r e a s will hold to submit their t r o o p ' s - e n t r i e sj i b own show and jui l^ ins , feat on Sa tu rday , J a n u a r y IX, fn>mluring ent r ies from each of the 2 to 4 P . M., a t the aud i to r ium,'following levels : Brownies , • J I K I R C S will bc Jul ius Weber ,• .Inniors. Cadelle.s. Seniors and a prominent a r t i s t from Vor t'Adull Scouts. Each a^e leve l | Rpadihy, who special izes in o i l s :will be judged sepa ra te ly . i.Mrs. Joan ( i adek , head of |hV

All first and second pr ize win i a r t d e p a r t m e n t in the P e r t h Amners from each area will have I boy Hi^li School; and Darnelthei r entr ies exhibited at theUlliiil is, recenl honor ^raduaLe•Menlo Park ShonpinK Mall d o r ' f r o m the Pa r sons School of \ r tinj; (iirl Seoul Week in March , in Ncw York City .and a recipient.The theme of the event will be 'of Ihc H a l l m a r k S u m m e r Win k-"Vfilues to Hold — Worlds to I shop Award ,E x p l o r e " . Works in Ihe follow ' Mrs. (ieorUe Kosli, Area Twoing categor ies s r e eli'fible for Jul ie t te Low c h a i r m a n , aiiiiniiii-c n l r y : muhjlcs. sculpture , clay, ced the annua l ral ly will be heldcol lages , as wo|] as crayon, in conjunction w.lh Hie ;utw a t e r color, oil or charcoa l (show. The ral ly is an ew-nl lielrlpa in t ings . 'by the girl scouts Bach y c a r ^ t

Mrs, Allen Mcln t i re , cha i r which repi 'cseii tat ives fimiTCarh'*-m a n for AreaTwo, Per lh Ajnbiiv j troop present dunation.s lowarilWiHiilbridRe, announced the* lo | tbe World Fr iendsh ip Fund. Itcal art show w.ll take p iaecj is used to help girl scouts t n i w l

ISunday, J anua ry 2fi, a | Ihe Holy to o ther countr ies and In brim:Trini ty Church Audi tor ium, Girl Guides tov i . s i l the t 'mi"dLawrie and Johns tnne St ree ts , Stales . Lenders l ime l» "ii in1'i'i'th Amboy. Judgiii!,' of enlr i"si | i ies l< 'd to have all Ironps icpwill be from 2 to '.V P. M . with i r e s rn t ed .

t ;

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CHANDLER MOTORSA

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LEAT)ET?-PnESS

Folks In

Review

BY JACK TILSON"

W H O *in

Woodbridge TownshipEducation

Talented WIIIIIL; v n c a h s l : Susiin Ki' i l . '

I'l'.^.uy (Ireland Avc.) Crouch and Alma (Laichnimit Itoad)X.nodsky are hamUm*; reservations fur that Feb. 1 bus trip loNYC's I,aim Quarter beinj; sponsored b y the Furdsi , 'hapter ofl » c r w ) r * h b o a ^ t r e * ••>'- - • i ' '•''• • •'-'- •"••'•• "• "•' ' ; " ~ f ' « ' ^ ' ' ' .

I WOODBRIIXiK ~ Front slewiirdi'ss to sponsor of a Chef's

|('lnl). Kr^in .liipaii In Isi'lin,, Mh.nl's I he interesting storv of

l,ois Miiddox. A home economics Icychcr ;dIsi'lm Junior HiRh School, l.oi.sus a wuitian who h;is .stcrr^iiiaiiy0 [ l ie r^ l reanis fulfilled As a

l f in -Oregon ^ln' had

Karlr ( I'ei 111 Amboy ) Kaufman docs ail Tillife'lirlill;;In iv yi ihe speaker 's |)otliuin.

[lit

<.'loci link \\ishe.x to (he St. John's First Aid Squad new j ' r c s r<u in• v . chart A r K i i b ^Ihi in able assistance throughout l!)ii(( will be the following mem-bers af Lhcir "official .family": James Sieczkowski, Michael Yu"-ha /, John Faczak, Meyer Sindel. William IJrose Sr.. Hart Flor-ciit ne. Kobe! (Hum Howard Talboti, Albert Quadt, Carl L). Pfeiffer and John kovacs Jr. .. . «-

1 m • •*

I tea rt A ?snriiiTir)Tr1>rri;iilrnr ~ttrr~WTrmrnr~Sr-Krrhwffrr ptnrtfrrmil ib.it the dcilh rate from coronary artery disease dccivaM'si.ipidly aniirn^ those who f,'ive up sniokin;;, after a period cf\e,-irs approaching thai of people who have never smoked.

niiier aetiv.ties lhat can be carried out to m i n e r the risk ofheart attack. Dr. Ki'lhnfl'er observes, ilielude niitintenancc (ifii'irmal ueii 'ht, indigestion (if less saluraled fats and fewercliiile'-lcnil neb foods, moderate remilar exercise, and cooper-alum with one's phvsician to control any Ii"'-ill Ijjooil pressure '.hatBRy be rt«reeled during the course of a regular iSC^sidjal checkup..

Dr. Kelboffer ;rlso ur^es parents and teachcri, vk acquaintl,' people with the perils of cigarette smoking,

Hear toll that Mrs. Peter ( i n e o did a ureat job handling theeh.i rmansliip chores for that 13th anniversary cclebnition heldbv members of tile Ladies Auxiliary <i the Middlesex CountyVolunteer Firemen's Asslicintinn "

y f gardiv.s. At LililL's she ilreiinn "Iheinj; a home (.'coiinmcs teacher.

How does an aspiriim yiiini;;female solve the problem'.' l.oisdecided to do both,'

-—At—Brttftm—Stahr" Univei sily..she iiwijorud in hurnu economicsand minored in science and ail .At graduation, the talented c<iucator was fascinated by I hechallenge of flying and Iravelim;anfl decided to embark on a

CASH WEEKLY . . . READ THIS AD ... iPICK OUT THE MISS ING LETTERS j

R«nr) I l iru DAFFf S nit, pict oul Ilia m i n i n g I t l U n , untc tnmbla t h a i * , put ilia i ld j jon toga tha i . nn<\ y»u n < , j

Hinai W i n n t r m u l l p r m e n t col lect l l g g o n to i t o i a ninnngor prior lo 5 JO P M. Sa tu rday , January 18th In JW

l l ! Wi d '• vtnl of moil Ilion ont«torracl *ntty, winmi will b« drawn from tarred ilogani only! Winntr announced '$, iTueidoy Januaty 21 1969 No p unit a n nit a it a ry i

LOIS MAIUJOX

become acquainted with I!KI cquipirienl and the buys yet Indo sonic cooking."

The l."> bovs, ninth t raders

V ia.fi on

If you're ever compiling a list n"folks who put in Inni; hourstvnikm;1 in behalf of eomniun Iv bettennenl, be sure to placeUntidy Frccdman'js' name near Ihe top.

l''aniily. frimels and Fords neiuhbor#irfe mk'htv proud of t 'aplain .lack II. Jacobs. .Illsl ill case you haven't heard, this Vietnamwar hero u'as recently awarded a second Silver Sljir with OakLeaf Clll:tt'er.

i * * *

('()ir:ralulations Id Richard .Miiiuc on his e l e c l d n l o Ihe presiflrney of Ihr Middlesex County Master Hairdressers Association.

K H. llaiiiplon'sjleetures on "'Obscene Calls" make for- interc.lin1:, informative listenim. He's public office lljariajU'r of theNew Jer-ey Bell Telephone Co. ill -Woodbrid^e.

*l ' . .

We were very favorably impressed willi (he Itcv. BenjanviiI' .\|el,aiK:hlin's Christmas message In fact, we liked it soiniii'h « r drc fled to publish il in order to sive our-LF.ADF.H-I'KFSS readers Ihe onporlunily to enjoy it. Unfortunately, hee.itisi. <if space limitations, il was omitted the past two weeks,here it is now and we anoloqizc for the delay:

o i 'H CflRtSTMAS VIKW 1JY THE REV. IJKNJA.MIN E-

As our Hslronauls i'o around Ihe moon on Christinas T)nv. Ivoi r ler how1 Ihp earth will lotik lo Ihese f'rst men to naze ut>nnil from such a d'stanre. Perhnns they will see balloons1 cncmaliii" from all sections (if the "Jolie, S I H I as in a ISatman nun i'.Vwith the words " IMF" "WHAM" "POW" "7AM" "OUCH"; f'>ril iv rvidenl thai nian has not, Icanu'd to live with his fellow nrin.

M"ic lih>lv. IIH'V will ;:aze upon a scene of s e r n i t v : a beauliTiilelube. n-fleeiiii': the litihl. of the sun.. All of the Haws will bein i •n'fif'aiil as they are bathed with the spectacular view of awe••pile bcatilv. It occurs to me thai we all will be little haiin'er.ai-l Ihus our world will look a MlUe better, if we call look throu'ihtli-- r \ e s of Ihe aslnmauts (in Christmas DayJ

We are ccl-'brnlitv: the birthday of the one who looked iiboni i. r\ in.io m the same way our moon circlers will be looking

And travel she did,Loi.s joined United Air Lines.

Alter two months in Portland,she transferred to Seallle, thenlater joined the staff in NewYork City and San Francisco.

After lour years with Unile-lLoi.s took a leave of absence to

.serve as stewardess on air lifts a rc very enthusiastic, Manjfrom California to Japan, ferry 'other boys should like lo beiny troops to and from the Ko come members of Ihe Chef-rean conflict. Club but space is a factor in. Jt was duriiiH one of ihesftclass size.

air lifts, lhat she had some t r y j What do they accomplish"inS moments. In reality, the Mrs. Maddox stated that the>pleasant mannered Isclin teach- "chefs" make pancakes, pizzaIT came back U, the Slates on arid even veal ,)armagian,a "wing and a prayer.; ' ] t n a s . ) m ) „ c h a | | c n , i n K „• O n one of l lu return trips irom 1 ) o r j e n c c m r l h e f u t u l e c h o f s a n d

Hawaii lo the United Stales, o n c | a p | c a s a n l a n d rewarding exof he motors on a D U failed , , c r i e n c c f o , M r s . Maddox whoand the plane had to "limp , j s mM[n« a n o l h e r o f h o r a m

IV'1 „ , , ' , • bitions as a home economies-Mrs. Maddox, who is now instructor

married and the mother of two ' ' _children, has sonic definiteviews about the fear some peo-ple have about ai: travel,

"The noise of the plane, contrihu'es to much of the fearpeople experience," she explain-ed. "1 would say after two orIhrce flights people gel used to

JUST ARRSVED! FRESif 'NEW STYLES & C3LC*5!Ladies' & Jrs...

MR1b •if pefect ea. reg. 8.98 vlue

Club InstallsNew Officers

ISEUN — Mrs. Frank Burns

erally disappears,"feL ! Chain 0"Hills Woman's Club al

In her many travels. Lots mel | \hc, Ia n . m ' a l msUllal.on lunchron

ninny movie stars and other' ' j0 ' , ' a ^ Lo" "»njfr ' . . Mrs. AM-pjominent personalities, inch. . . ' r c ' *W"»>n Ibc first presiHinsj a group of LO cartoonists! ( ' n l o f l b e . c k l b ^ ' " a t e d alheaded by Milton ' Coniff of l.he ceremonieS."Terry and the Pirates" fame, o t h c r officers installed were:

HaviiiK fulfilled the desire to1 M r s - Anthony Stracla, vice presi'ravel. Lois fell tKwas time to ( l c n t ' W r*- Joseph Smith, sccremake use of her coTleKt' trainiiii;ilary; and Mr.s. James Doyle,ail, a home economics teacher. ; treasurer. Board members in

(wlin may not be Tokyo or! c ' l u c l c : M r s - p a n ' Staufier, Mr.s.New York Cily but M**v" Mad I William Moorhead, Mrs. Fred:'o\ has found teachnig-.<o hc r l s ' l v a . and Mrs. William Andrialiking. At the junior high school,;110-she loaches sewing and foods' Airs. Hums appointed flic follo seventh, eighth and ninth lowing special committee chair

BLOUSESSKIRTSJACKETSSLACKSTOPSlake your pick

Complete rcme of sizes,

unique collection of tylei

select from cottos, knts,

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Ljrade students. ,"We have a varied program.

We try to teach skills such as

men: Mr.s. Waller Andrews, program; Mrs. John Jewkes, Jr.,

d M

, < l I

W h all of Ihe faults he knew cvslcd in' man, Jesus lookedno. n each el,- ;>< a nia-nificeni work, nf Cod. enianatinu fromI i i m , jii.rl rnflectMv t h e l i "h t (if h is v'lorv, T h o i m h he i n v a r i a b l yp i n . ! his f i r i ' e r <m a m a n ' s wea ' -es t piiint. :| w a s d o n e wi lh an,-it 1 ?tml,- of lnv i \ n-it e ( i iv !cmpal imi . a s a u c s t u r e of a c c e p t a n c ei . i l l ier i l ii) r e i ' e t i n n Our pi-r-ivrU r e l a l i o n s h i p s b e c o m e nu r ' l i|><i ' .r \< hen we n i ; m a " e to do Ill's

v mil,! it not In- "-underfi l l if on C h r i s | ; t m s Oav all of us couMh'lik tii'i'n e.-i'''i o t h e r thnillfih Ihe e v e s of J e s u s of Nazareth1 . 'I•-,„• IM m us the j t ' - ln inau l s will be look iv^ out o v e r the maen i f ii . MI work nf rn ' : i»i i in , in all "f t(?t ' ' f a" ' l r -u r . wp would be lookinglinnii tbn i-tilit|i":itinii of Clod's work of love.

•i I,,. |j.. |n of l i i . Invii v i m re r l eH"r l from IV-tl ' lehom on tha ti lit |ot i" ,1'n as t 'w a t v e t s " s a t r r . " I ' o a c e on e a r t h . . . ' '

\h,l ,1 j . Mill refVlcd fnim the hearts of man. The remaining.,nl r, for us (o look upon it

\ \ • • In c around1

way.s and means; Mrs. Karlcanst melting clothing, how to ' Little, hospitality: and Mr.s. Conuse and care for sewing ma slant Shissias, publicity,chines, reading patterns and j Plans were reported by Mrsalso sonic consumer education,'1 Jewkqs for the second annualshe observed. 'Chinese Auction lo be held in

Mrs. Maddox commented lhat March, d a t e - t o be announcedsewing was very popular tlrese lalor. Mrs. Strada will be in(lays despite Ihe fact th-.l there charge of Ihe annual theatreis so much mass production of j parly to he held in May.drilling, | The club completing Ifi years

Likewise, there is a very gen since formation had 12 nf itsnine interest in cooking and; past presidents at the luncheon,foods. 'The February meeting will ecle

One of Ihe pel projecls of Mrs bratc Ihe 11th anniversary ofMaddox i,s a Chefs Club for. the club's incorporation.boys. This is conducted on Ihe •--average of once a week for about William Haddnn, chief nf Ihe.">(> minutes during the club ac National Highway Traffic Safelivity period. ty Bureau:

"It is the only chance lo <lo! "Violence committed againstiomelhing like this." she staled the public by automobile acci"The girls go to lhe shop and, denl); exceeds nil crimes of viol

•- ence by' a ' rat io of ten lo one."

LAST WEEK'S MISSING LETTER GAME WINNERD I A N N E S I L V E R S T E I N

Congratu la t ion* Dionne . . . An Elizabeth resident; a t tend ing Boiton Universi ty;

home on her ho l iday c lc i i i b reak.

FordsFacts

Hunt i i v

nl \ i ' i i u eW v\ I (I V V

to | no A. M Tie-orval inns m ai •• mar ie w : ' h lhe co c h a i nMrs ,fos(M)h F r e n c h or IWilliajn B u r k e or a| r e h e a r s a l sK n d a v s al 7:30 1'. M. at the

The 1'TA of Our Lady ofI 'ciee School will meet on Tiles-lay. January 21 at 8::(0 P. M. inl'ir cafeteria. Classroom visits«ill W held from 6:30 to 8:01)IV M.

,i | )

'• It , t i i -

t n u j i n v e i l

The Sodality of the Blessed' " " • " • " ' " ' " ; Virgin Mary of Sf. Nicholasl.i nf the SI. .frthn's Catholic Church of the Hyzan-i|iiar| reported H!) tine Kite will meet on Saturday,uiswercd for the January 18 at 2:00 P. M. Theyrember. Included will receive Corporate Cominunports ;T) emergen 'ion at the 8:30 A. M. Liturs*v on

i'ele accidents.Sunday. The "Famous Fridayn.iK 2 en mm unify ser 'Food Sales" frill be held on Frid !i fires The total mantjays from 10:00 A. M. to 5:0") •

s cypi'iided were 194' J, 13.K of oxygen were consum.'I Sii.i miles were traveled,

I'll H.-imhach, g e n e r a'li man of the annual mstalladinner, announced Ihe af«dl he held Saturday.

'i Z'. a I the Phoc'njx Bar(.lill.

TV M. The .Pre Communion andFirst Holy Communion classe,are held on Saturdays at 10:30A. M.

• + •

An invitation is extended byMrs. James Job of Ihe WesleyMethodist Church, lo all youngwomen of lhe Chufch to join the,Naomi Circle. This Circle is

I'Mtnoiin Long

'« lie (riiest SpeakerISKLIN — F.ammin Long, ed

it or of the Shamrock newspaper,will be finest, speaker at the resular meeting- of the AmericanIrish Association of Woodbridge,Friday, January 17, 8:30 P.M.at the Koyal Oaks CocktailLonfiue, 1700 p a h Tree Road,Etlison. An open invitation isextended to the public lo attendthis meeting and in addition allmembers arc asked to brinj; onenew member.

AmSng the item* on the agenda will be the planning of theSt, Patr ick 's Dance and .he partthe association will play in lheCelebration of the 300th Annivcrsary of Woodbridse Township.

Final ticket returns on theJanuary 25 Winter Dance mustbe made at the meeting.

Moshc payan, Foreign Ministerof I-srael:

"Despite guerrilla attacks althe border of Israel it can safely be said there is no prospectof moving us back even oneyard ."

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Wrek Cmirse

$25WED, EVE. CLASS

IN WOODBRIDGE

ENROLL NOWN. J. DOGCOLLEGEPhonr: ti

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"••• F o n U e i a r a Fiarlon Bovs {'"I ,of l htp Women's Society of

, n , „ , ;,, „ u - - , [Christian Service and meets the•I..-.II l.r..g,ic will m ^ t V . e d . f f ) u r t h T u e s ( , o f e g c h m()m

v M>. .January 22 at 8:30 P. M . l a t members homes at 8:15 P.M•• cafeteria uf Our Lady olljf interested in beenmins par!

- " '-hurch. 0{ | t , f group, please contact" " * 'Mrs Job at f*i4 lfW54 The nexl

!•-•• ftr-t uenera meeting, of meeiing will he January 21 al• '!••«- year of the Mothers'i t h 0 home of Mrs. Normap Beck.

:'<i\\ of the Fords Clara:r ' .n Hovs Baseball League ACCIDENTS VS CRIME

on Monday, Jan- William Haddon, chief of the:;o P. M. at the | National Hi^hwav Traffic Safe

Mr<= j ty Bureau, said this nation can[ i r f s i r l f n l . in n o l s r i h i * t h e p r r n i l c r r i nf v in

l'> a l l r i i f l . l » r i e f u i l b o i i t a l t f l ' k •ru; \w\<-tm<

in t b f f o r m ' of t h e ; n i ( ' > m " b i | <

a c c i d e n t Me i a i r | t h a i a u | o

m o b i l e a e c i r l r n l s e x c e e d 311

crimes of violence, by a K) to'nne ratio.

•e heir:'O at P,

l i - i r W i n

i n > ' ' t - r -

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PLAY DAFFY'S MISING LET lER GAME • '25 WEEKLY!

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