regain c b ncil brechka defeated second t...regain c b ncil brechka defeated second t a newspaper...
TRANSCRIPT
Regain C B ncil
Brechka Defeated Second TA Newspaper Devoted
To the Community Interest
Full Local Coverage
fVol. XLin — 26
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Pictures
PulillsliedOn Ttnirtilay Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, November 4, 1965
SweepMarksKccord
\i;rKHhT - Within 15 inin-
, ; ,,111'r the polls closed Tiics-i he news flashed around
, .•••]'Uit;li that the Democrats: •• iiii' Democratic council
.;., lies into office nnti thaii •imiin Charles Bono-let and'... I'.nvhkn were swept to de-'. !>y receiving small token of•...•. - in nv"'( of the 18 Oarteret,. •-.:: districts.
M hid Toth and John V. Tom-.. Alined a two to one victory
,' their Republican opponents.: MI Wilson and Edmund Ur-• k: Worthy of not* was the
• ih:ii the two succettful can-: , s carried every district in
- , though, which can be chalk-.. , ,i sort of a landslide. It. claimed that this was the•.:..!•! councilmanic majority io
•'. Mory of the borough.'V totals:
Enter*! u 2n4 CUn HiJI*t 1> 0. Cutaftt, H I. PRICE TEN CENTS
Democrats DemandThat All Bills BePaid Up By Dec. 31
SPEAKERS TABLE AT PARISH IHNNKK: Photo shows group at the 31,1 annual« n i w held by the Hungarian Reformed church in Belhlen Hall Sunday night.Front left to right: Louis J. Szabn. chief older of the parish; Rev. Lasrio Huny-
-ady, Unden; FUY. Stephen Kovacs, Trenton; Surrogate Elmer E. Brown; John
Nemlsh, honorary chief elder; Dr. Andrew Harsanyi, pastor ot the church, Mrs.Harsanyi, Mayor Andrew Banick; Rev, Dr. Zollan Beky, former bishop, presidentof the Hungarian Reformed Federation and Dr. Nicholas Nyary, Staten Island.
COUNCIL VOTE
l -mcwkWilson'rnanskiKuncetot
4JBft*
There!, brings to four the
•'• U'nawaU on the<il They will join Councfl-
:>•;. J'M Hulafcfc and I t a f a il;. -'in and O O P Couocfknan1 ''iv Bohanek and Nicholasix v.iirhio, starting Janutry 1.
" little consequence b the•• - ion was the vote collected1 • > write-in candidates. Coun-
- - Charles BonoeM and John-•>•:.< They collected 401 and
*"'«'i respectively."•• victors obtained their larf-
:^r:;!ity In the third, fourth,i and fourteenth districts.• third they collected 133votes over (heir Republican
URBAN8K1
105\U85
wm1U
w .
WILSON
123Ul73
101200206
" 8
1$ Biggest 'I'ote Getter Here
<\KTEROT - , C o n n o r'<" h..rd j . HuKhn was Ike Mj-"•-• vote pull* U Carteret.
"•• wat ent i led with a total01 •-•!• votes at agalu i !.4W' D U M B ! , Us Re-
'»
Hitatji108110115UlUlUl
2436
mr * •164
Z3S
1M121US134135161152
27M
6
2744
46S0
30
TOMCZUK
1792572182492S222)
12112663162453481912592ttM S4331
32
4363
BONCEiET
619
is471877293920
491
BRECHKA
4846
iiS
• I«73537
a38)
Navy's Annual NROTC QualificationTest Set at High School December 11
w suic mi Cetaty eaadid-Jl1^ «n the Democratic ticketfjrT"-<l the htrwch by about
to one.
CAKTEKET - Applications are Registrations fur the test willavailable for the Navy's close November ID. Informationaleth annual NROTC quali-1 bulletins and .ippliciitions are
from the guidance of-
nowtwentieth annual NROTC quali-1 bulletinsfication test, according to Doug-1 availableUsfligh School. The nationwide ex-;animation will be given Dccem-jber 11, and all eligible male high
or the m-arcsts l a"M-
I'. S. Navy
NROTC midshipmen enjoy threesummer cruises with variousval units. These c r u i s e s helpthem learn more about the va-riety of interesting and challeng-ing opportunities available (jp
Guidance SessionScheduled at H.S.
;j At Seven Tonight
A successful cmidiflate ineives them as naval officers.f
apply. jwueseOn the basis of this test, per-.books.
68 per
! . . : •
'*! regirtered voters wentfoils- The write-in candi-lr |w less than five per
•I the vote.
"""ir victory celebration,"< Tomcuk thanked the''"• their support. "I am•w-'k for Mr. Toth when I
«'H lerve to the best of|l l i l |y," Tomcxuk said." !»K with his running mate,
l
school seniors and"g radiates may; financial aid for four years of'" This includes ( u i ' t i o n ,
uniforms, miscellaneousexpenses, and $50.00 per month.After successfully completing coLlege dejjree requirements andnaval science training, NROTCmidshipmen boi-nine commission-ed officers in I he U. S. Navyor plarine Corps.
sonal interviews, medical exami-j nations, and other factors, Mr,
cent of!King explained, over 1,600 young-' men will be given college educa-
tions as midshipmen in NROTC! units in 52 well-known collegesand universities throughout thecountry.j During their training. Regular
\\Male citizens of the United
states who will be over 17 butitot yet 21 on June 3D, 1966, andwho are now high school seniorsor graduates, a r e eligible toapply for the December 11, 1965NROTC qualifying test. Thosewho attain,, qualifying scores willbe interviewed and given medi-cal examinations next Januaryand February.
CARTERET - Tonight the guid.ance department will be happyto discuss with parents problemsconcerning their son's or daugh-ter's poat high school education. I
At seven o'clock, parents ofseniors will meet in the audito-rium for an information periodjabout financial assistancecollege admissions centers.
I
Lions In AustHa pntertain' Boro Youth at DinnerCARTERET - Robert Baldwin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.M, .... - . . |Baldwin, this borough, a studentWew|] be very mind-! ( h w C o l l p g e s t u d y P r 0 .confidence placed in;""' confidence placed in!
1 (J ntizens of Carteret and 1 8™} l]
"rk tirelessly to merit that'li'ws t
Austrian abode, talks tjo hw pa-rents into a tape rec<jrd't$ andth<|n forwards the, tape to them,
This week's talk from their son
Bregenz,that it
to his parents oil a tape recorder,'of huw the Lions Club in
"w Demwratic victory i instead of writing a letter. Bregenz area
Austria, be-!was of morq| than passing inter-talk est. He gave a glowjng account
theas host to
is, better to1
by taking them to ani unusualmountain top restaurant, wherein addition to the excellent food,the students also enjoyed a goodshow, j
"The t. i o n s Club treated usroyally" Robert wrote to his'pa-|rents. "The members of the LionsClub in Carteret might like to
the election, both!11111 I'rhanski congratulut-'" '"is Wilson intimated''ll '«' his l»nt ittemDt at'| ) | l | l i" office In the bor-
• > ' "
> and 1,'rhaunki wish-1 luck "I know they
bi'sl lo serve the• Wilson1
lit frequently sits down at his about BO Wagner College students'know about it."
St< Elias Parish Will Honyr PastorH Tribute of His 10 Years Service
Lutheran ChurchPlans To ErectA New Strictur
CARTERET — The parishion-ers of the Zion Evaogelfclfc Lu-theran Church have
v[plans for•svfleir ehun* .._.on tipper Roosevelt A'venM.>-
A meeting of the buildili| committee headed by William Snydwas held this week at which tproject was discussed. The committee is asking an architectprepare plans for the new struchire:-
William G. Baldwin, vice president of the Church Council saithat the parishioners have ncagreed upon the type of buildinunder consideration. There waia discussion on a building funcampaign.
The present church structu:has been erected 60 years agiand with the increase in themembership the parishioners feelthere is a need for a new struc-
!ture.Sunday Services
It was announced t h a t Dr.Ralph O. Hjelm, professor at Up-sala College, East Orange, will]be the supply pastor at the two|services next Sunday at 9:30 A.M.
Judgment DayVoters on Tuesday told Councilmen Charles Bon-
celet and John Brechka that their services on thegoverning body axe no longer desired. From thehandful of votes that both received in most of thepolling districts, It was clear that they were sick oftheir mythical progress team, that they were sick ofthe shenanigans at the Council sessions and thatthey were highly perturbed about the waste of thetaxpayers' cash.
It was the second defeat for Boncelet and Brechkathis year. Voters turned them down in the Repub-lican primary this spring. They are the only can-didates In Carteret ever to be dwepted twice withinthe span of one year.
On Election Eve, there came a war cry from theBoncetet-Brechka camp. Voters were warned:
"Take 5 Seconds to Save Carteret."
Thousands of voters t^ok up that challenge. Dis-regarding thWTrtght and fear, they took "their owngood time, went to the polls in drovqs to "save" toeborough. They made a good job of savfttg: the com-munity from Boncelet and Brechka.
They spoke loud and clear against the reprehensible conduct of our borough affairs and mad'sure that the element of fear which has been hang-ing over the citizens of Carteret for sometime wilvanish after the first of the year.
Tuesday was Judgment Day. Carteret voters in-terested in good government took good advantage tctell some of their representatives what they thinkof them - without fear of being arrested.
Mandate For Democrats\'By a decisive majority, voters returned control oj
the Borough Council to the Democrats.-In doing so, the Democrats were given a mandatf
to end the chaos and brhig back order in the Borougr
and:
and 10:45 A.M.Last Sunday, the preacher was
Rev. Dr. Harold Haas, execu-tive secretary of the Board ofSocial Ministry, Lutheran Churchin America. Since 1957, Dr. Haasserved the Board of Social Mis-sions of the United Lutheran
During this hour, parents of.church in America in a similarjuniors may have individual con- capacity.ferehces, with other counselors'with wtjoin they are asked tomake a(i appointment in orderto avoid ileluy.
PLAN DINNER-DANCECAJITRRET - St. Elizabeth
At eight o'clock, the groups will Rom^n Catholic Church will holdreverse with parents of juniors a dinner-dance on Sunday, No-
. . . . . . ... . .Member 21 at 6 P. M. at St.gathering in the auditorium _andj J a m e s „.,„ m o b s e r v a n c e a f t h ei juuiiitn jinn ui uu>iui *(iiii.ij \» IIH
senior parents visiting counselors jfe n st day o i its patron saint, St.In their offices. 'Elizabeth of Hungary.
Hall.The Democrats were told in effect that they wil
not tolerate wasteful expenditures of public fundsthat they want good management and planning antnot just an illusion thai; expenditures are being kepdown, They want the Democrats to help ease thiburden of taxation.
It will not be an easy task to accomplish in viewof the current; budget overexpenditures and thiemergency appropriations being passed to mee:financial requirements.
The two new men, Michael Toth and JohnTomczuk have the necessary qualifications to aiiCarteret's financial security and well being of everjcitizen in the borough.
To accomplish the good, the Democrats will neecthe wholehearted cooperation of Republican Mayo;Andrew Banick and the two Republican members othe Council.
CAKTKKET - The Kev. Angus-,,iue aiedviKf. nastor of St. KliasjChtirch of the liv/antiik-Kite will|be honored at a testimonial din-!
ng theair uoityratula- m- Sunday, November 7." find Tomczuk were| T j ) t > ,|ff.ljr i s bm,, arranged by;
ofi r - j . i s h ,0 m a r l ( l h e
'ing
Sl' l le
'r-lion, eongratu-1church.irs. .Since his assignment here, theon the ejection, theme of the pjslor has IH*II
e wis sj'WIiBd with."Suntification through hi uea-the voting .lthoughjtion." It was t .rough hw ,-l orts,W about It. itljat a parurtual si-houl ha, beenthese eoundlmeD- established. .for the betterment Benediction will star at 4 P M.
,!llirilt- That i« Hi) 1 have in the church, with .-^kuiilsstiv, "'"'i any ci>nr i- ' re- ed between 5 and t> I'.M Uinnei
' "f ":m>, ce 1 have will follow. L t c a l clergymen1 m'iyor," he wld. have bettu uvitud. I Ul.V.
The children of the parish will:
iparticipate'in a short program.;
jThe I.adds wil1 furnish'the music
jfiir dancing. Mii'haul Toth is
fliairiium of puhlii-ily
John Kavi-hak and Michael rl"u-jrK'k are (lo-chainm'ii. Assisting!.irc: Mrs. Jk'tiMi l.::il:iiiyi, Moth-IT'S Cltii); Hiissian Rosary, Mrs.
Uplift StMsun; Ihiiifjanan ilosary,M i s . Mary l'uni-!i, TTA, Mrs.II iiy I'irnik; riinir Krauli Pe-Lr: Holy Nairn;, Willuiu O'Neill;huniiir Sodality. Kii.s VerunicaSitDkiii.ui; Junii>r Sodulity. Marv
ll'irnik; CVW, Alex Kazekas;I'VW Auxiliary, Mrs. Hetty l''a-zekas: Caipatho Vneru-aii C'itl-zi'iis Club, Mii- ' i i . i ' ^ i s a k ; Church '
l l i iu.
CARTERET — The Democrathl •minority on the Borough CounoS, I
whose two members will be partthe majority after the firstthe year, stressed the fact
md quite strenously last night toleir Republican colleagues thathey wanted all outstanding bills
owed by the borough to be paidip by the end of December.
One of the bills held up lor>ayment was one for this news-iaper for an advertisement thatippeared in a progress edition (
>f the paper. It appeared that
least one councilman thoughthat it was a political ad bat'hen its purpose was defined it
was agreed that the insertion inhe paper should be paid for, ,
Council Thomas Dcverin, onef the two minority membersisked why Mayor Andrew Banick/as withholding several hills and
ie reported that payments hadbeen withheld for the Adler Re-porting Co., for $&2L5O and $500and that the transcript which wasto have been delivered to himhe had never scoii. There was alarge item unpaid for the TedescoPainting1 Co., amounting to $2,225.Wteoh the mayor said that hebad not approved since he did notknow what the contractor hadpainted." I would like to set. theoucher describing what's been
done," he declared.
Later at the public portion oEthe meejing, Tedesco told themayor that he had been to therecreation building and hadexamined his work and had verb,ally approved of it. "Last year,said Mr. Tedesco," I donated apainting job-do you expect meto keep working for nothing.
The mayor said that he wouldmeet with the painter after themeeting and would go over thematter win him.
Mrs. Ben Harrington, acting asrepresentative of the "FHendj
of the Library" said she wantedto impress upon the council thenecessity of finding a suitablesite and obtaining a deed for ahew library before January IS.the deadline for receiving federalaid, I
She said that the borough hadto grant the land first beforeplans could be made and herorganization wanted to impressthfe urgency of obtaining ^ site.
Deverin told her that he couldnot see the library being! out inthe park, and was in favor of ;doing things right first so that Ithere would be no j regrets latafon. It was decided to have the'borough attorney check oil theJanuary 15 date. Only two site*have been considered so far, thePark area and the Noe Streetsuction. I
Ronald C. Kaiser submitted njaresignation from the Air Pollu*ttyn Control Board and after itsacceptance, Deveriu declaredthat "the young man had done afini! jub on this committee."
In answer to a letter from theBoard that a serious
and hazardous condition existed atof Noe Street and
ni a n yaway at
that
g Avenue where'jiuslt-<l cars were rutting
U.S.M.H. WINS KKCUtiNITlON - Hoi tile Hue Job it t* doiuK with air IHIUUUUU uwlrul, Mayor Andrew Buulck iii hi* uHice Satur-day, prtsii'Ud u platiue to the V. S Mttiils Refining Company, In Uie photo frwu left (u right; Julia SdirJn, director of ludtutriul
g i s ,<t the ithmt, Air i'ollutlou Olli.ii Fraud* Cap; Mayor Andrew Unuiik; Plant iuauMj«r J o * * * ConUaiw, War m i LuckelDavid
the mayor s'aid(»l tin: d e b r i s had been
up yeslei'dav :ind tie fewrciilaininn would be remov-itay. u• lwroUKh attorney was Or-
lo start li;j;al adJuri toa buildup ixTinit on Not)
JNtu't't and insiiiiitu court proceed"lings to slop wink on a large ex-'cav.iliiin, declared to be 20 feetdoi'p, and a d.uyer to children,
It was brought out that toewwa ordered to stop work,inn: ago but that the.
"ImiMm", inspector is looking tyltliiy nothing about it."Councilman Charles Bohaneif-f
s.iiil that he had made an an«,.[(ointment with the Fire RatingHnirati and had gone over their'*i n u n in legations to bring thi'
from an E rating'back to a D and possibly, 'better, a C.
ICuutttuad on fnfe 11)
PAOTC TWOThursday, November 4,1965
Indrppnrient.T.rnrier (E R) . Cnrterrt
I
A most complete selection of diamonds —ring, _ jewelrv — watches -- china
At MARTIN LAWRENCE JEWELERSyi.i tan I* msurtrt nf tint qinlltj. Wi-turry I.rnoi (ilftw»n>. Kremmti Jewflrj.unitron srrt i)tii«» »»trnn.
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; eonifnient rhnrw plant . . . V«e our
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MARTIN LAWRENCE JewelersDiamond & JfwHry Rwuirin* . . . Diamond S*ttlnK . .
Appraising
03 M A I N STRFKT. .WOODBBI1KJE. .MF.
Class of 1940Holds Reunion
School Claw of
Molli Happen SpeaksTo Women on Charm
WOODBRIDGE - Molli Map-ipen, charm school director, VM' f k at a recent meet-
Princeton Women's
Honored guests were Mr.Mrs Nicholas Priscoe and
..-,n«l Mrs. William Bcnsin.
Mr. "The day of drabnen . s h eMr.,said, "has vanished and today
I'risme is director of athletics atI he school and Mr. Benson, a for-mrr member of the (acuity.
Prizes were awarded to PiusI.anni, most recent marriage;Walter Manaker nwst recentchild; Angelo P»llegrino. mostchildren; James Bedi, longestMarried: Walter Holub, travelingthe longest distance.
Door prlteg wore awarded
color in dress, hnir and make-upis augmented by colorful person-ality"
She was invited to establish amorning workshop on beauty totake place in December.
\:. i*'
i 4
Orifliul Pilntlajiud Bcnlptun
BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH DAILYDinner • SupperBanquet FacilitiesCandlelight Diningtt
Bunny GirlDuring Lunch
Entertainment NightlyU.S. One, Woodbridge • 634-6068
lor your convenienceEXTENDED BANKING HOURS
Friday eves 'U 7:30 PJK.
If you didnH help Santa
this ye?r with a Christ-
mas Club check, be sure
to open your Christmas
Club for next year.
Select the payment plan
you want. Make small
weekly payments.
DIVIDENDON
INSUREDSAVINGS
1966 CLUB OPENSNOVEMBER 12
MERCURY !FEDERAL savings & loan assn.
Daily 9 to 4:30 P. M. Frl. 'Ul 7:30 P. M.
117 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE ME 6-0100
ARLEEN PRICE CAROLYN 0 DONNEI.L
STUDENT NURSES: Two Jsollu young ladles have enteredthe new pre-elinical class at the Clara Manss Memorial Hos-pital School of Nursing, Belleville. They ar* Ml«s Arleen Price,1J« Bond Street and Miss Carolyn L. O'Donnrll, lltf. (IrwiStreet The new students were honored at an orientation teagiven for them and their parents in the school auditorium.
Serving on the committee wereJoseph J. Bteio, Mr. and Mrs.John A. Kuhlman, Betty WantonBuro, Violet Salva Dueker andWalter Manaker.
Cub Pack 49 ListsCostume
to StephenHilda.
Pochek and Irene
Cub Scouts ReceivePrizes for Costumes
W0ODBR1DGE - C o s t u m eprizes awarded at a meeting ofCub Pack 33 included prettiestto E u g e n e Kovacs; funniest,James Smith; Ugliest, CharlesPoloski, and most original, Mat-teo Giordano.
Awards were made tn I«roySteimltng, Robert Better, GregoryJewers, Thomas Ballmnn, Harry-Pease, Mark Dubny, Carl Gian-
Winners'^ISELIN - Winners in the cos-
tume contest at the Halloweenparty of Cub Pack 49 were PatRempkowski, David Garthwalte,and Richard Nawrocki.
Awards made at the meeting in-cluded one year pins to BettyDaly, Ethel Wargo, and ClaraNawrocki, den mothers; two yearpins to Richard Nawrocki, l>ouisMarron, Frank Ondish, Paul Daly,John Duerscheldt, Guy Lee, andMike Wargo,
Mark Amodio received his!Bobcat pin and Richard Nawrockiwas advanced to the Webelos.
Dorgal, Riley Blake, Joseph Erli,Joseph Dalton, Charles Poyssick,Matteo Giordano, Bruce Base-hart, (toy Smitn Jimmy Kleb«,i,and Jirrmy Smith.
ENUSTS IN ARMYWOODBRIDGE - Joseph Si*
narelli, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Signarelli, 210 MawbeyStreet, enlisted in the U.S. \rrnyand is taking eight weeks basictraining at Fort Dix. He is agraduate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School and Lincoln Technic-al Institute, Newark.
A wedding invitationyou'll never forget
Rely on us for printing that's truly perfectedto give that important personal touch to allinvitations, announcements and social station-ery.
We cordially invite you to call on us at theMIDDLESEX PRESS when you're in need ofsocial printing of any kind. Our QUALITYPRINTING possesses SUPERIOR CHARACTERAND DISTINCTION!
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20 GREEN ST. (ME. 4-1111) WOODBRIDGE
RECEIVES DISTINGUISHED AWAKD - Frank Scott Jr., atleft, president of the More? LaRue Laundry Co., accepts dis-tinguished service plaque at the 46th annual New Jersey Laun-dry and Cleaning Institute Convention. Making the presentation,at right, is Paul II. Plough Jr., president of the Institute.Inscribed on the plaque was the following message: "Pre-sented to Frank Sr.itt Jr. in recognition of 42 years of distin-guished service to the industry."
Albert's OpensBeauty SalonOn Main Street
WOODBRIDGE - Albert's HairFashions-a distinctive, qualitybeauty salon owned by AlbertVineiquerra and Jack Martin-isnow open at 94 Main Street
Featuring the finest equipmentin a unique Italian Provincial at-mosphere, Albert's Hair Fashionsis staffed by the following experthair stylists who are well-knownin the Woodbridge area:
Mr. Albert Miss Lillian, M i » le a £ " £ ^ a £ £
Donna and Miss Gem,According to Mr. Albert, each
member of his staff possesses f\ D T C o k k o f l iyears of experience in all phases i v i IA» * • u a U U a 1 1 1of hair styling, including coloring jand permanent waving. He1
added:'"We are particularly proud of
our 'new hue-new you' ability toenhance haircolor with a'naturally beautiful' look!"
Lecture to FeatureW. Frankel Tonight
WOODBRIDGE - WilliamFrankel, editor and author, willbe the guest speaker at the open-ing lecture of this year's seriessponsored by the Adult EducationCommittee of five oarticipatingcongregations, Rahway, ColoniaWoodbridge, Cranford, and West-|field it was announced by AlbertLeon.
This initial program will beheld at Temple Beth El, 338 Wal-nut Avenue. Cranford, tonight at8 o'clock and is titled, "CanEuropean Jewry Recover1.1'
Tickets are available through
13IPLUMP. B •
TURKEYS
new
u. J\. i. ^aooami
Rites Tomorrow G I V E N A W A YSecret system used to detect
hostile submarines.
Mi
k
I;!••': • ' •'• +-1
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FINAL CLEARANCE19651 CHEVY'S
SEDANS — COMPACTS -STATION WAGONS —HARD TOPS ANDCONVERTIBLESSELECT FROM CORVAIRS,BISCAYNES AND STYLISHIMPALAS
Just a Few LeftI n . . . .
AVENEL — Congregation B'naiJacob, along with synagoguesthroughout the United States, willcelebrate special sabbath ser-vices tomorrow night at 8:30.Rabbi Philip Brand will conductservices in honor of the ORT.-Or-
anization for Rehabilitationhrough Training.
Speaker will be Mrs. Arnoldlosenthad, past president \ theNew Brunswick ORT Chapter and
member of the ORT RegionalSpeakers Bureau. The OnegShabbot, after services, will besponsored by the Colonia ORTChapter, of which Mrs. Arnoldieerman is president.
Saturday at 9:30 A.M., Junior:ongregation meets with Dr.Abraham Rothman. The TaUis|
md Tefflin group meets Sundayt 9: IS A.M. Rabbi Brand an-lounced regular services areleld Sunday at 9:30 A.M. Nightlyservices are held at 8:15 P.M.luring the week.
HurryBISCAYNES
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Twins' Mothers ClubPlans Coming EventsWOODBRIDGE - The Twins'
Mothers Club of the RariJtan BayArea met Tuesday night atChnk Church parish hall, SouthAmpoy. A cosmetic demonstra-tion was given by Ann Brennan.Models were Mrs. John Stanawayand Mrs. Frank Novack.
Mrs. Novack, program chair-nun, advised Dr. Samuel Silver-nun, pediatrician, will speak atthe November 26 meeting onSex and Adolescense." The pub-ic is invited to attend.
A Chriftmai party will be heldfor the twins, theut waters andbwtiiers in the same hall on December S from 2 to 4 P. M.
Mrs. William Saunders wajuuiiied in charge of a candy galesoon to get underway.
11 ie club is open to mothers ofmultiple births interested injoining. l''ur further informationcontact Mia. Bert Sabo, ME 4-8790.
IN NEW ZEALAND
WOWBRIDGE-Seftman Thom-as A. M e w , USN, ton of AlexM u m , m Carrol Avenue, arrivedm Uumxiui, New Zealand, aboardthe radar picket escort destroyerUSS Calcaterra completing an11,000 mile journey.
SCM i.s ulteiiiiu a new iky copy^machiiw.
HERE IS ALL YOU HAVE TO Dp!Just get over to your nearest WOODBRIDGlE.,»
MAIN S T . . . MERCHANTS STORE that ia par-
ticipatjng. |
While you are shopping the wonderful values be*
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listed, w>k for t(ie SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
TURKEY COUPON . . . fill-in your name and
address... then give the SPECIAL THANKSGIV-
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Woodbridge Main St. merchant. That's all there
is to it. You may entf r as many SPECIAL TUR-
KEY COUPONS AS YOU WISH. There will be a
PLUMP DELICIOUS FAM1LY-SIZE TURKEY
awarded by each store listed - only one to a fami-
ly. Saturday, November 13 will be final day en-
tries will be accepted. Winners will be announced
in the Woodbridge Independent-Leader on Thurs*
day, November lttlh.
ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAYNOVEMBER 13th 6 P.M.
STATE JEWELERS - 2 3 Main St.
PUTT'S STATIONERY - 100 Main St.
CHRISTENSEN'S DEPT. STORE - 97 Main St.
R & S AUTO STORE - 114 Main St.
MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO. - 1 1 6 Main *•
BOB'S APPLIANCE MART - 6 6 Main St.
WOO0BR1DGE HARDWARE CQ. - 7 4 M a i u *
PUBLIX PHARMACY - 9 1 Main St.
MARTIN LAWRENCE JEWELERS-103 M*" l
MODERN MEN'S TEEN PREP SHOP -99 Main St.
MERCURY FEDERAL. SAYINGS & LOAN -117 Main St.
FIRST BANK & TRUST CO. - Moore & Berry ^
HANDERHAN'S FISH MARKET - 93 Ml
Indepenflent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, November 4,1965 PAOB THRU
Jewish Community News
Carteret
\hraham H. Album, Rabbivrniuel Breslow, Presidentiriday. November 5, 1965, 10
,j ,vS in Heshvon 5726Ugh! the Sabbath candles be-
f,,rr 4:30 p. HI.
sidr.i: Lech Lech*! Gen, 12:1"
1 7 2 7 uH.iftoran:
Program Is LutedBy Auxiliary
Is. 40:27 - 41:16.
h.,vo
CARTERET - Mrs. Betty Mewy conducted the meeting heldby the Ladies Auxiliary to StarLanding Post 2314 on Monday atthte VFW post rooms. Mrs. IreneBohnnek, chairman of the re-cent rummage sale, thanked allthose who helped make it a suecess. The VFW will hold its annual Veteran Day dance at St,Demetrius Community CenterMrs. Rose Costello, chairmanthe Halloween dance announcedwas a success.
A donation was made to th
Middlesex County Tuberculosi
League. Miss Jean Lee, hospita
chairman, announced that a part;
will be held ••/'"December 7
the Lyons hospital.
Plans were made for a Christ-mas party, the date to be an-nounced later. In charge of hos-pitality for the evening were Mrs.
a citation to the U. S. Margaret Sjablom and Mrs. Pa-V»i,i1s Refining Company, a di-itricia Austin. The next meeting
Friday night services will com-^ c , at »:» P. M. with an,wt shabboth following, spon-r r W l by the Sisterhood of thecrtirrt Jewish Community Cen-
Junior Congregation willservices Saturday morning
'i|"ii a. m. at the Center.
liSMR Is LaudedBy Committee
nRTERET - At the conclu-,,on «f Clean Air Week, Octobera through October 31, the Car"pro! Air Pollution Committee
Obituaries Colonia Man is FeaturedIn St. Joseph's Production
MATTHEW RIKLEKCARTERET - Matthew Dielek,
age 77, nf M Wheeler Avenuedied Oolober 28 at the RooseveltHospital, Edison after a shortillness. Rnrn in Czechoslovakiahe came tn rarteret fifty yearsago. Having lived in Carteret for21 years, he was formerly em-ployed at the Metal and ThermitCorporation, Carteret for 21 yearsHe was employed at the Roose-velt Hospital, Edison for 29 yearsHe was single and a member of
American Legion Post 263,theCarteret, having served in the'u'S. Army in World War I He wasa parishioner at the Sacred HeartRoman Catholic Church, Carteretand also a member of the SlovakNational Sokol Society, Carteret.His sole survivor is his cousin,Joseph Sefclk of Carteret a n dseveral nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held fromBinjb Funeral Home, 54 WheelerAvenue on October 30 at 9:00 AM. and 9:30 A. M. a solemn re-quiem Mass was offered at SacredHeart Roman Catholic ChurchCarteret with Rev. Andrew AOkal as celebrant, Rev. VincentM. Ryan, O. S. M., deacon andRev. John M. Skwara, subdeaconInterment was in St. GertrudeCemetery, Colonia.
The pall bearers were JohnBrechka, John Lysek, Anton Gay-dos, John Sivon, Vincent Thomp-son and Medart Zanat.
,vion »f American Metal Climax,
IwThf award to the U. S. Metals
inin
me air pollution in the boroughnf Tarteret.
The Carteret Air Pollution Com-- w consists of Francis Cap,ruwtor: Warren Luckel. Chair-m.m: David JacobowiU; RonaldK.IIW: Robert Masters; Joseph
Banick made
gwiu be held on November 15at the post rooms.
M i s t *
M.iyor Andrew
In Evening SessionCARTERET — Seven Carteret
residents are among 309 students
who are freshmen in the Evening
Session this semester at Union
Junior College, Cranford.
Carteret residents who arc
ihr presentation to Josephplant manager.
J.
hi Presbyterian
rAKTERET - "The Steward-
MRS. MATILDA BYRNELINDEN - Mrs. Matilda Brown
Byrne, 76 of 601 Knopf Street,formerly of Carteret died Sunday,at Elizabeth General Hospital,
Mrs. Byrne was born in Green-wich, Conn. She lived in Lindenfor 15 years. She was a memberof the First Presbyterian Churchof Elizabeth and the Band Clubof Carteret High School. She wasa founder and the first presidentof the Parent-Teacher Associa-tion of the Carteret p u b 1 ischools. She was emplayed 12years as a book inspector forQuinn and Bowden Co., Rahway.She was the widow of Charles
freshmen in the Evening Session I Byrne, former owner and editoiare: Joseph V. Cardinale of 66Sabo Street, Earl J. Gregory of81 Pulaski Avenue, Andrew Oren-ciak of 18 Atlantic Street, MissSwan Pavlonnis of 8 Larch
Service! Listed Street. Leslie P. Trinity of 41Claws Street, David G. Walker,Jr., of 133 Edgar street, and Wil-
lk f<hp of life" will be the sermont'.pir of the Rev. Orion C. Hop-rv: D D. interim minister at theFr<t Presbyterian Church Sun-' •. AI 11:30 A. H. The Sundays-hflol Church sesskm will be-
? ! p ^ ^ • t & B " * ' U U t PavIonnis' Md Mr
<i fieorge Sloan, chairman of David Walker are enrolled atihc Every Member Canvass. |UJC as special students.
liam H. Walker of 20 DunsterStreet.
Mr. Trinity is a liberal artsmajor at UJC, whileMr. Cardin-ale, and Mr. Orenczak are major-
in business admjnstration.
of the Carteret Press.Survivors include two ctaugh
ten, Mrs. Hazel Coyle, Fords;Mrs. Dorothy Fleisehman, Ridge-wood, L. I ; a son, Charles, Carbondale, 111.; a brother, L o u iBrown, Parsippany, and sevengrandchildren.
Funeral services were helcWednesday. The Rev. Dr. Raymond L. Wallace, pastor of thFirst Presbyterian ChurchElizabeth officiated. Intermentwas in the family plot.
CARD OF THANKSMATTHEW BIELEK
CARTERET - Charles Uugh-iry of Colonia will be featured as)avid Granver, the emotionallyisecure son of Celia Granger,™ the forthcoming production of'Design For Murder" to be pre-iented by the St. Joseph's Play-;rs at the St. Joseph's Annexluditorium on November 12, 13,nd20th at 8:30 P.M.Charles has been a member of
he St. Joseph Players for tworears. He was first seen with thelayers in "Pajama Game." He»rtrayed Antonio in the Wood-
bridge Shakespeare Festival19(5 in "Much Arin About Noth-ing" and was seen ,is Alan in theAugusta Players iMaine) Pro-duction of "Picnic ' He is also amember of the Circle P'.nvcrs ofWoodbridge, a p p e a r i n g"Autumn Crocus" and "TheChocolate Soldier
Charles has studied underAnthony Manino at the BergofSchool in New York and is currently a member of the St Jo-seph's Choral Croup appearingat P.T.A. meetings.
High School PTA Meets;Varied Events Outlined
Dear Sir:I seen your ad In the Gazette
for a leaf picker and 1 want thejob. I hold the all-time record forleaf picking and the Southern rec-ord for cotton picking', I workedfor Colonel Bluenose and he willgive me good references.
Yours truly.Wilbur CarbunkleWoods Hole, Kentucky
CARTERET - At the Octobermeeting of the Carteret HighSchool Parent Teacher's Associa-tion. Douglas King, principal, in-•ormed the members that due tohe late issuance of report cards,Dpen house will not be held inNovember during American Ed-ucation week. The date has beenchanged to Tuesday. December
from 7 to 9 P.M. Prior to eachmeeting, all school councelorswill be in their respective officesfor consultations from 7 to 8 P.M.College night will be held onThursday, November 4, at 7 P.M.at the high school.
Mrs. John Kilyk, president, an-nounced that a rummage sale willbe held during the week of No-vember 29 through December 3from 1 to 4 P.M., at the Slovak
:iub, 21 Pershing Ave. Mrs. Mil-dred Cotnmerford is chairman.Mrs. Joan Fabricatore and Mrs.Virginia Moore co-chairmen. Do-nations may be left at theirhomes or by calling for pick-ups.
Mrs. Joseph Klimik reported onthe recent County Council P.T.A
meeting held at Highland ParkHigh School.
Membership chairman, Mrs.William Thidell urged parents toreturn notices that have beenissued to the students. The pres-ent membership stands at 275.
Mrs. Kilyk announced that shewill attend the New Jersey Con-gress of Parent Teachers As-sociations Convention at AtlanticCity for a one day session. Ac-companying her will be Mrs.John Young, Mrs. Charles Cas-cio and Mrs. Joseph Kilyk.
The Carteret Women's club ex-tended an invitation to the mem-bers for a luncheon on Thursday,November 11, at St. Marks ParishHall. Reservations may be madeby calling Mrs. Kilyk. Proceedsare used towards a nursingscholarship for a high schoolsenior.
Members enjoyed a hat makingdemonstration by Mrs. JamesColeman of Edison. Mrs. PaulineHanf reported on the recent meet-ing of the Youth Guidance Pro-gram held at Borough Hall.
October 5 1965Mr. Wilbur CarbunkleWoods Hole, Kentucky
Dear Mr. Ca/bunkle:Your letjrfr received. We are in
need of •some good men. The payis good and hours short. But youmust deliver the goods. This is afine proposition.
Yours truly,Leaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.
55 Children GetGifts at Party
CARTERET - Fifty-five children, dressed in Halloween cos-tumes attended the weekly story-telling hour at the Public LibrarySaturdavjjsponsored by the Car-teret"3aycee-ettes.
The following were awardedprizes: most original, RichardSchneider and Cathy Kunak;prettiest, Carol Kovacs; scariest,Marc Beres and Coleen Conners;Funniest, Albert Wojtkwski andJody Ann Gentile; handsomestKenny Parsonre.
Mrs. Z. Milak, the storytellerfor. thb eenton read appropriatehaltoween-time stories. Mrs. V.
clude (heA* son
RUMMAGE SALEto be held a t . 440 STATE ST., PERTH AMBOY
date Man., Nov. 8 thru Nov. 26.
tint* 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
SISTERHOOD BETH MORDECAI, Perth Amboy
MIUMVKt TRAVEL
EXTRA SAVINGS ONTOUR OF QSR
ONMA l l
EXPENSE» TBHH14NC DAYS! FEB. H to FIB. 25«r Ml, ' CP^A» . . f M M f . . .. . . A h M h Tri. . . . A. hKndlbb MealMAMUMVBT.
MHWJRN TRAVELMT UUtara Am.,
J&*
We wi* to express our sincerethanks to all our relatives, friendsand neighbors for their kind ex-pressions of sympathy, theirmany acts of kindness, the spirit-ual bouquets and the beautifulfloral tributes extended duringour bereavement in the death ofour beloved cousin, MatthewBielek.
We especially wish to thankRev. Andrew A. Okal, Pastor ofSacred Heart Roman CatholicChurch, Carteret; Rev. VincentM. Ryan, O.S.M., assistant pastorof St. Joseph's Roman CatholicChurch, Carteret; Rev, John M.Skwara, assistant pastor of theHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch, Carteret; the Altar Boys;the Sisters of the DominicanOrder and the Church Choir ofthe Sacred Heart Roman CatholicChurch, Carteret; Slovak Nation-al Sokal Society, Carteret; theMedical Staff and Nurses atRoosevelt Hospital, Edison; Car-teret Post 263 American LegionGeorge Mitchell, Commanderthe U.S. Army Firing Squadfrom Governor's Island, NewYork; the Sakson Florist, Car-teret; those who donated theircars; the pall bearers, all mem-bers of the Slovak National SokalSociety; the Carteret and Rah-
MUak, assisted by Mrs. J. SofkaMrs. C. Barron handed oul
lags containing treats to eachMid.
Tlie judges for the costumeswere H. Harris and Librarian,
Hodowanec.
NOW OPEN!
ALBERT'SHAIR FASHIONS
94 Main Street WoodbridgeHOURS — Mon., Tu« . & Wed., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.Thura. & Frl., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.Sat., open a t 9 A.M.FOR APPOINTMENT i - PHONE ME 6-4110
way Police escorts and the BizubFuneral Home for satisfactoryservices rendered.
KILLS HIS DOGBoston - When James Perello,
19, fell 30 feet from a third-flooiporch, he landed on his 3-month-old German shepherd, James wasnot seriously injured, but the dogwag killed.
jLet Ceeenirw Grant Avenue,MI October 26.
A son was also bom to Mr.and Mrs. Elio Ruedas, 32 Persh-ng Avenue, on October 29.
Miss VajskopWeds C Uszenski
CARTERET - Miss Mary Lou'ajskop, daughter of Mr. andilrs. Charles Vajskop, Cleveland,)hio became the bride of Casi-nir Uszenski, Rahway, formerly" Carteret at an U A. M. cere-
mony on October 23. Rev. ClaudeGaebelein (officiated at the As-sumption of the Blessed VirginMary Catholic Church in Cleve-land.
Miss Bonnie Schuster was maithonor and the bridegroom
brother, Robert Uszenski was besman. Attendants were Mrs. Leonard Grabowski, bride's sister;Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vajskopbride's brother and sister-in-lawand Eugene Uszenski, bride-groom's brother.
The bride, a graduate of OurLady of Lourdes High School,employed as a secretary by AeroAppliance Manufactoring Co.Cleveland.
Mr. Uszenski, a graduate oiSt. Mary's High School, Pert!Amboy, served four years in theU, S. Air Force. The son ofCharles Uszenski, Rahway, and
NROLL AT WINFREDCARTERET — Two Carteret
•esidents have enrolled in Win-red Beauty School, 790 BroadStreet, Newark, to study towards
career m beauty culture. Theyire: Louise Sincak of 31 Persh-ng Avenue and William bazar
S2Laurd
Stork ClubNew arrivals as recorded at
he Perth Amboy General Hos-ital during tha past week in-l d (h M i
(ill.BERT MERR1TT JOHN TIMKO, JR. ROBERT A. I.ORENMN1
ELECT THREE OFFICERS - Foster Whpfler Cnrporation hn» eleptfd three officers to Uie newlycreated pout of senior vice president. They are dlUx-rt Mrrrllt, formerly Tire president and generalmanager of the process plants division; Robert A. I-or»nilnl, formerly Tire president and generalmanager of the equipment division; John Tlmko, Jr., fortnrrly treasurer-controller. Joha K.Kenney. chairman of Foster Wheeler, said the executive rtiponslblHtltg of thru* officers hawbeen eipanded to Lake care of the Increasing volume of business and general activities o* thecorporation.
October 10, 1965
Awards Listed,By Cub Pack 83CARTERET - A replica of the
flag raising at Iwo Jima openedthe October meeting of Cub Pack83. Den 3 led the Pledge ofAllegiance and the singing of theStar Spangled Banner. Invoca-tion was led by Leo McKernan.
The following Bobcats w e r esworn in by Cubmaster FrankAmzler, Harry Basch, ThomasCoffey, Bruce Fortuny and BruceReibis. Den Chief Henry Peter-son p r e s e n t e d achievementawards to the following; GoldArrow, Silver arrow, Bear badgeGold Arrow, Silver Arrow, twoservice stars; Drew Packard,Bear badge, Gold arrow, Silverarrow; Brian Moore, Wolf badge;Karl Miller, Gold arrow; GaryAmzler, Wolf badge: Philip Rei-bis, Weblos patch, Gold arrowRichard Maich, Silver arrow,Ass't. Denner Strip, Service StarPaul Nunamacher, Gold arrowHarold Van Wocart, DennerStripe; Edward Moore, WeblosPatch.
A Halloween Party followedmeeting. Webloes explainedof various fire extinguishers,each Den held Magic Word
\K. of C Will Honor25-Year Members
CARTERET - Grand Knight,nthony Haroski of Carey Coun-
. 1280, Knights of Columbus hasinnounced that at the November
meeting, the council will nonorall 25-year-old members. Thesession will start at 8 P.M. in theColumbian Club.
A free movie for all children ofhe borough wiU be shown atlot Columbian Club, Sunday, No-vember 14 at 2 P.M. WilliamBehany, Youth Activities chair-man will be in charge.
DEMOCRATS TO MEETCOLONIA - Highlighting the
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock atthe Greater Colonia DemocraticClub will be Charles Famula ofthe Board of Education and JerrySeidner of the Board of Fire Com-missioners.
w gto Mr. and Mrs.
Labor To SponsorRetiree's NightCARTERET • - The Carteret
Labor Council will sponsor a pub-lic "Retiree's Information Night"at 7:00 p. m., Monday, November
at the Mine-Mill Union Hall,237 Roosevelt Avenue. The pur-pose of the affair will be infor-mational, dealing with changes inthe (new Social Security Law re-cently passed by congress. Ofparticular interest is the new"Medicare" features t h a t willtake effect next year. Guestspeakers from the Social Securi-ty Agency will present the de-tails on the benefits of the law.
Cross Plan will also be presentto advise subscribers as to pro-per coverage during the interimperiod.
To those Borough residents pre-sently retired and to those anti-cipating retirement, the LaborCouncil strongly urges that theyattend this meeting. This nightis open to the public as well asunion members. A coffee houris scheduled following the meet-ing.
Leaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.
Dear Sir:Received your letter. I want to
assure you that I always deliverthe goods. I used to deliver moon-shine for Colonel Bluenose. Pleaselet me. know how much you payand if that includes the grub.
Sincerely YoursiWilbur Carbunkle,Woods Hole, Kentucky
October 20, 1965
Dear Mr. Carbunkle:We pay $5 an hour and provide
food and lodging in our commis-sary. Wire us when you can get
theuseand
Con-tests. Costume contest winnerswere: 1st . Stephen McKernan,"Cousin It"; 2nd • Bruce Reibis,Scarecrow; 3rd - Haold Van Woa-ert, Knight. Karl Miller, BruceReitis and James Hojecki werewinners of Chestnut ThrowingContest.
Refreshments were served kCubs and guests. A good timewas had by all.
started.Yours trulyLeaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.
OCTOBER 25, 1965TELEGRAMLEAF COLLECTING CO.SPUD SCROGGINS, PRES.
WILL COME AS SOON AS YOUSEND ME CARFARE. STOP.READY FOR WORK AT' ONCE.STOP.
WILBUR CARBUNKLE.
November 3,1965Mr.
tha; late Mrs. Uszenski, be is em.played by General Aniline & Film:orp. as a chemical operator.
Stylists
* MR. ALBERT' MISS LILLIAN' MISS DONNA* MISS OERRI
- formerly withKODDS of Woodbridge
<3u»lity edoring,stylin fctiT
New Hue...New You!
flc your hair color with . »*, "lw* seated by our expert lum atyli*" ) l u r treatments in the shade perfect fui vuu-
CHRISTINE LEE'S
GASLIGHTJ
Oriental Restaurant andI Cocktail Lounge
66 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH
New Entertainment Policy!
NOW! ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS
• SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS
FRED MELLERP^nist . Vocalist, Direct Prow New Vork'i East Side!
t MON., WED.. THURS., FR1. & SAT.
The Incomparable EMKKSONUnJqd* H I M •»> Vocal Styling*
RetervaUou ftUI«»W «• W«A««I»: M ' - " 0
Uncheoni . W O M « • Osktoito. AnUientk Canton*.£f, | t te Private DinlM Ho*» « d 6 . , A,.ibble forKur Information or RwervaUoiu, Calls »! - IKt
SET CAKE SALECARTERET-The English Altkr
losary Society of St. Elizabeth'stoman Catholic Church will hold
cake sale Sunday, Novemberthe church basement followingch Mass.
TOBOROWSKY
DETECTIVE
AGEIjCY«<t. U29
l.lc»ns*d & Bonded BySUta of N J.
Attention . . .Merchants and Private
Home Owners,
>ods Hole, Kentucky.iar Mr. Carbunkle:
Sorry, we cannot send you thearfare. We are stropped for cash,ow. If you can advance us some
noney to tide us over for theiext couple of months, we willleeply appreciate it.
Obediently yours,t<eaf Collecting Co,Spud Soroggins,
NDS COURSE
CARTERET — John, Yavorsky,.79 Carieret Avenue, Carteret, hasiuccessfully completed the 4-dayIndustrial workshop Course at theMULTI-AMP Institute io Cran-
ed. The instruction consisted oflecture and workshop periods inthe testing of electrical protectivelevices (motor overload relays•rotective relays, molded case cir-cuit breakers, and low voltagelower circuit breakers).
Mr. Yavorsky is employed atHess Oil & Chemical Co., Port[leading.
COUNTY'S
ONLY ROLLING
PATKOL SERVICE
A Rolling Patrol Service,Using Unmarked Curs
Between 9 I'M. to5 A.M. l''or Wood bridge,
Kurds, lselin Areas.
VA 6-5132FOfInforwiulim
CIVIL, CRIMINALINVESTIGATIONS
MIShINC, PERSONS 'HtACKD
lb'5 Smith StreetPKltTM AMBOY, N. J.
List 2 ServicesFor Sunda
CAETBRET — Two morniniworships will be held in the Hun-garian Reformed Church on Sun-day. The first, in English, wincommence at 9:30 followedHungarian service at 11 o'clock."All the Saints Salute You"the title of the sermon topreached by Pastor Dr. AndrewHarsanyi. Sunday School will con-vene at 9:30 in the sanctuary.
Since this Sunday has beedesignated as Mission Sundaythe Hungarian Reformed Churchin America mission donationswill be received at both services
Confirmation classes will bheld Wednesday afternoon at 3:asd 6:30 • students are free
loose from these two classes.The Men's Fellowship will meet
Thursday. November 11 at 8 P.M.
GUILD TO MEETCARTERET - The Junior Wften's Guild of the Hungarial•eformed Church will hold iteegular monthly meeting Uxkjft 8 P. M. at Bethkn HalL Mr*ita Stasolla, president, announfr
that a cake decorating de-monstration will take place foVowing the meeting.
DAY NURSERYSurtBi tbc followisi anai:'
Coloni*, ttclln, r«rdf, MHott,Metacnen, ptratamj
TRANSPOBATION AVAILABLEFor Nowmbtr Att«n«uu«•UiiitCT Saturday Oct. Mfor Information FL J-S»H
LUV 'N CAREDAY NURSERY
(Oflln and School Lwata*In Rear of Church)New Market Road
NEW MARKET, N. J.
SAVE ALMOST K
FAMOUS "NATIONALLY KNOWN"PERMANENTS
Soft water ihempoo . . . Mgh M i l a n M | and wt. . . faduding Ih* ktMt "SHORT JTYIB"
7.95 - 9.9S - 11.95 - 13.95
Jack^LorettaHILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, INC
MM N. HOAD f t , HIUSIDE•y Oppaltini or "Jwl Drop In*4 Dcyi • « • * - Tkun. Frl E
fL M3M . . . R 1-9S4I
mm&mDURING OUR
• SCANDIA 79c •GIGANTIC -69c• MOHAIR 79c • KNITTING W0RSTED_98c• C0RDUROY_.79e • WOW REMNANTS 1.98
JffyUVY I V lDVKRTISEO SPECIALS!
THE
SEWING KIT5> E CHERRY ST. QQA <|J7O
RAHWAY, N.J. O O O ' I O f O
T H E F A S H I O N C O R N E R . . . T H E F A S J I f Q N C O R N E R . . . T H E F A S H I O N C O R N E R
"Say II With Fiowen"from
WALSHECK'S
bo uuturwl flowMi(ram WALBKSOK'ebe it i antli u n i H 'incut w • waddlniart iflvan th« u«no*ti>f *tl«nttaa and. oro-
WALSHECK'SHI oweus
THIS M THE COAT.plenty*t fwMm1-MMaM•*>#(* I mMJmM*4fma
"A" like . . I loweredwaistline and tvmsharp pleat* togive it "snap10 . . . «llthis HIM! JM< !
charge it? . . . of courte! . . .
on our INTEREST FREE
"You Set Your Own Pay Plan"
— alteration*, the best,
are gratU . . .
we're so friendly! • . .
21J BROAD SI. IN tUlABUH ,. . HWCIPAl PARKING, Rf At Of
PAOK FOURy, November 4,1965
Independent-Leader OE.B.) . Carteret
Keasbey Firemen HonorFormer Chief at Dinner
MRS. EDWARD J. OSTROWSKI
Ostrowski-Jeglinski RitesSolemnized on Saturday
KEASBEY - Ex-Chief Joseph!Demesh wai honored at a ban- m • nt 1quet by Protection Fire Compnnyj | f | n f 1311116(1Number 1 at the Phoenix Bar and, IGrill, Fords. Stephen Faciak. .Ir.,president welcomed the guestsand Introduced the toastmastcr,Henry Anderson. Invocation was
h R
To Cherry Hill
wett
FORDS-Membcrs of the Allnrby the Rev. Leslie W. He-, Rosary Society of Our Lady ofof St. John's Episcopal!Peace Church will receive com-
Church, Fords.Visiting Chiefs and wives pres- Mass Sunday.
ent were Mr. and Mrs. JosephSharfets, Perth Amboy; Mr. andMrs. Michael Lebeda, Wood-bridge; Mr. and Mrs. EdwardSarancwk, Raritan Engine Num-ber 2: Mr. and Mrs. RaymondMnrtenson, Fords; Mr. and Mrs.,Inhn Ablonsky, Hopelawn and Mr.and Mrs. Peter Keso, Keasbey. St.John First Aid Squad of Fnrdj
d b h D
munlon in a body at the R:00 am,
The group will hold its monthlymeeting in the school cafe'maMonday after Novena services inthe Church at 7:30 p.m. Reserva.tions for the February t bus tripto the Latin Casino, Cherry Hill.may be made by calling M.-s.Mario Pitoscia, LI 80357. Thepublic trip includesh b ill
KEASBEY - Hie wedding ofMiss Carol Louise Jeglinski,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeonM. Jeglinskl, 11 Oakland Avenue,and Edward Joseph Ostrowski,ion of Anthony Ostrowski, 26 Me-Dermott Street, Freehold, andtoe late Catherine Ostrowski, wassolemnized Saturday at a nuptialMass and double ring ceremonyat Our Lady of Peace Church,Fords, with the Rev. Hugh F.Ronan officiating,
Maid of honor was Miss Pa-tricia Isidori, Jersey City. Otherattendant* were Mrs. MichaelJeglinskl, Woodbridge, sister-in-law of the bride, and Miss RoseKatransky, Hopelawn, cousin ofthe bride.
Serving his brother as best manwas Frank Ostrowski, Freehold.Ushers were Michael Jeglioski,Woodbridge, brother of the bride,and Daniel DeSnusa, Freenoid.Ringbearer was Kevin Scupp,South Amboy, nephew of thebride.
After a trip to Miami Beach,Fla., the couple will make theirborne in Sayre Woods. For travel-ing the bride chose a cranberrycolored two piece wool knit suitwith white accessories.
Mrs. Ostrowski, a graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High School,is employed by Prudential In-surance Company, Newark.
Her husband, a graduate ofFreehold High School, is a mem-ber of the New Jersey NationalGuard, and is employed by PeterJ.Schweitzer Company, Spots-wood.
r . . » n.« > u«u - show. The bus willwn* represented by Joseph Dam- the church at 5:00 p.mback.
Mrs. Stephen Faczak, Jr., secre-tary of the New Jersey State Fire-men's Auxiliary and Mrs. MaryBertram, vice president of theKeasbey Auxiliary were alsoguests.
Michael Parsler presented 25year service barges to FrankBanyacskl, John S. Kovacs, Jr.and Michael torchock, and FireCommissioner". Cyrus presentedthe Exchiefs Badge to Mr. Dem-
dinner andleave iiom
Awards GivenTo Many Cubs
FORDS — The annual Hallo-ween party of Cub Pack 53 spon-sored by Our Lady of P e a c eChurch, was held in conjunctionwith the regular October packmeeting in the school annex,
esh. Mr. Faczak also presented Prizes for the most original, fun-a plaque from the Fire Companyto Mr. Demesh.
The late William GloffChairman of the affair and a spec.ial prayer and tribute were givenby Rev. Hewett.
League to HoldDinner Saturday
l l . r i
niest, and best costumes wereawarded to Francis Gates, John
wai Winters, and Gregory O'Neill.
FORDS -Themitteo* were appoint,.,] :il
iing of the Fords ( In ' ,| Boys Baseball IATHIC y ,,willlam Budrex-, si<'',K \\V
! Byrnes: publicity, l ij , , , , , , ',''franccsco. Frank r,.|-;ill ,, 'named corresponding >.•, , , ' .replace Walter Fi-eini, ! '
The annual install;^ „, cl,,.dunce will be held S;,!,,,,! .7:00 P. M. in the I,,,,, lVl.L
Hall, Market Strret, | v r i , ,boy. l.ensuc officers ,K « «those of the Women's \,IM|will be ins tn lH. i|,,, | , r 'Hi'cht, pastor ot (Ir,,,,. |'„.'„„
i Church. Perth Amlmythe invoratinn JIHI v.ikers will be Coumilm,Ksun. former police ,iH e n r y Anderson. I-!M.Minster.
Trnining slides .mi .
baselwll will be slum;,
inext meeting of the l,c.,
L A W S vember 10 at 8:00 p. y
Our Lady of Peace caletei
W l j |
,| „
Principal, said will be a much presented to Joseph D'Amato,ets Group to Holdforties at 1\. / . school the children's development and
Parochial PTA PlansMarionette Offering
FORDS - Mrs. Adolph Bigos,president of the P. T. A. of OurLady of Peace Church lias an-nounced that the Berkeley Ma-rionettes will present "The Tin-der Box", in two performancesNovember 10, at 9:00 A. M. forthe A. M. Kindergarten and lowergrades and at, 1:00 P. M. for theP. M, Kindergarten and uppergrades.
Parents with pre-school childrenare welcome to attend either per-formance.
ON DEAN'S LISTHOPELAWN - Robert Roth,
son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeRoth, 9 Richard Avenue, is onthe Dean's list at Fordham Uni
itversity. He isuniversity on a
attending theNational Meri
Scholarship. He is a graduate .Woodbridge Senior High Schoo
ANDREW G. STARYAKAIR FORCE TRAINEE: Air-
man Andrew G, Staryak, son ofTech. SgL and Mrs. Paul Stary-ak, 7 Olive Street, Fords, hasbeen selected for training atChanute AFB, 111., as an AirForce penonal flight equipmentspecialist
The airman, a 1MB graduateof Kaiserslaatren (Germany)American High School, recentlycompleted basic training atLackland AFB, Ttt.
School 27 PTANames Chairmen
COLONIA - Mrs. Eugene G.Behrens, president of School 27PTA announced standing commit-tee members as follows:
Membership Mrs. Harry Mee-ker; Room Mothers, Mrs. JerryMarzocco; Library, Mrs. SydneyHorner; Book Fair, Mrs. RobertAllan; Health and Safety, Mr.William Olsen; Publicity, Mrs.Ralph Frarier; Publications, Mrs.H. G. Jamison; Hospitality, Mrs.Walter Jakubowski; Typing, Mrs.Laurence D e s c h ; Legislature,Mrs. Lawrence De Maio; Teach-ers Representative Mrs. M. Wein-gartner; Program, Mrs. IrvingRosen.
The election day cake soleturned out to be a huge success.
A film on the new progress re-ports now being used was shownat the last meeting. These newprogress reports, Mr. Cuiffrieda,
A trophy, donated by the IrtmanAnglers of Colonia, was awardedto Den 4 for the most fish caughtat the father and son outing heldby the pack in Roosevelt Park.
Achievement awards were pre-sented by Cubmaster John Stian-chi to D a v i d Wiley and AlanStianchi, wolf badge; James Mc-Hugh, bear badge; Ira' Simet,lion badge with gold and silverarrow; David Wiley | Andrew Yu-has, Brian Stianchi', Gary Tier-a, Gregory O'Neille, Richard Wil-liams, Robert Newman, and Mi-chael Olexsa, denner; GeorgeQuattrone, Joseph D'Amato, Ste-phen Miholics, Geta Kiss Ran-dall Becker, Ira Simet, and GaryCurran, assistant denner; PhilipDel Sordi, Guy Wilworth, FrancisGates, Thomas Gockel, DavidOlexsa, and Daniel Salembino,Webelos.
Two year service awards werepresented to James Kacmarsky,Anthftny Nalasco, William See-man, Robert Vuocolo, Francis
Church LibraryStaff Convenes
FORDS — Rev. Hugh Ronan,moderator and Mrs. Stephen Mar-tenak, director, conducted thefirst meeting of the season held:by the library staff of Our Ladyof Peace Church.
Mrs. James Gibson was ap-pointed secretary and new mem-bers were Introduced.
Father Ronan expressed hisappreciation to the staff for theirvolunteer efforts on behalf of thelibrary. Mrs. John Dall repre-sented the library at the Catho-lic Library Association meetingheld at Georgian Court.
Mrs. Dan was appointed chair-man of Catholic Book Week.
Tentative plans were made tosponsor a bus trip to Radio CityMusic Hall (or the ChristmasShow.
Edison PastorTo Preach Here
Lions to SellYuletide CakeJ
F O R D S - A film on <„ing w a s shown at a ••:.-.•
Lopes Restaurant. b\ ||,;
lies of the Chevron Oi! r,FORDS — Sunday, as part of, who was introduced by •<
an Aldersgate Sunday Conference- chairman Robert (i.wmiwide pulpit exchange, The Rev. Frank Grahmann, nn InFred Hoffman will preach at the; Joe Fritsche, spoke onWesley Methodist Church of Edi- nual club project of si :iiy
1030 Woodbridge Avenue,Hoffman is pastor of St.
b h hp
James Church, Elizabeth. Fhed
son,Rev.
pcakes at Christmis'ihave been orderedreceived this week
••, n ,J
: in
Gates, Thomas Gockel, DavidOlexsa, John Dempsey, JamesMcHugh, Brian SUanchi, JohnWinters, Philip Del Sordi, and denmother Mrs, Kathleen Winters.One year sejvice awards were
better guide to use in grading
Cubs ReceivedMany Awards
COLONIA - The yearly tri-form inspection and roll call tookplace at a recent meeting ofCub Pack 45. Karl Luna, neigh-borhood commissioner, presided.He wai assisted by George Bo-bal, Institutional representative;Zygmund BogdansM, committee
IN MEMORY OF FORDS MAN: A wall plaque, saluting thepublic services of the late Freeholder William J. Warren, whoterved as president of the New Jersey Association of ChoseaFreeholders, was presented bj Richard J. Coffee, present head,left to Freeholder Joseph R. Costa, right. The plaque will beplaced outside the Middlesex County Freeholder! meeting
m New Brunswick.
Boy Scouts Selling CandyTo Finance Troop Projects
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper! Joseph Dambn-k •',!•„will be administered on Novem-jthe monthly paper <lnvc.her 14, instead of the first Sun-'urged members to turn <»day. ! assist with the pr>jtv
Commissions Night will be held1 The annual Ladies N j,i nv:on Monday, at 8:00 P. M. at Kcl-jing was scheduled for \b> a,lowship Hall. The attendance of Far Hills Inn, at whi< '<\every member of the four com-missions is very important.
The Bible Study Group meetstbe first and third Sunday oi eachmonth at 7:30 P. M. The nextmeeting will be Sunday with Mrs.L Nelson, 282 Hoover Avenue.
On Saturday, the Senior ye-thpdist Y o u t h Fellowship willmeet at tbe church at 7; IS P. M.! Masses tomorrow at B :t»
ISELIN - A thanksgiving dancewill be co-sponsored by the Mili- chairmantary Order of Cooties Pup Tent members'S. O. L. 13, and its auxiliary,Saturday, November IS, 9 p. m.,at the VFW Post Hall, Route 27.
The Cooties will sponsor a Partyfor the Mentally Retarded Chil-dren at the State School tonight,at 7 o'clock. Entertainment willbe presented at o n e cottage,which houses 50 children. Plansa n now in the making to givea party at the school monthly.Volunteers are needed.
The next hospital party at Men-16 Park Veterans Home has beenset for Wednesday, November 17.
LATEST CANCER HOPE*Atlantic City - A tinycounter, about the size of a paperclip split lengthwise, was report-ed recently, by two Columbia
rate of achievement.Mrs. Irving Rosen, program
introduced thewho discussed
panel"Are
Universitypromising
surgeons, to be theaid iu cancer treat-
ment The device is inserted witha hypodermic needle and providesa means of predicting whether agiyen chemical treatment is go-ing to be of benefit to the patient.
Children Always Wroag — AreParents Always Wrong", JoanneCapatoides, Donna Rosen, Bar-bara Friedman Emil Kaulczar,Stewart Kljle, Allen Cristello re-presented the students. John Jen-jo and Mrs. C. McConnell spokefor the parents with Mrs, H. L.Minkoff as moderator. Sevenareas were covered in their dis-cussions — homework, householdchores, television, appearance,courtesy and respect, and working together for a better understanding of each other's problems.
Mrs. Eugene G.. Behrens andMrs. Barry Harris will attendthe PTA convention in AtlanticCity next week.
On November 23, the annualBook Fair and Open house arescheduled at a P. M. in the allpurpose room.
New Bobcats included RandallBecker, Philip Caruso, WalterColgan, Russel Hanas, Glen Jan-isch, Stephen Lewis, Paul Lukacs,Mark M a z u r , John Olzewski,
Mark Hegyes, Guy Dilworth, Do- chairman, and Harold Muffin,minique Anderson, William Laf-fey, and den mother Mrs. MaryDempsey.
Council Flag PresentedBy Troop Mothers' Club
FORDS - The flagpole In frontof the Raritan Council, Boy Scoutsof America Office at 1 Scout Ave-nue, Perth Araboy, Is proudlyflying a new council flag recentlypresented to William j | Geler,Executive as a gift of the Mothers'dub of Troop 5J, Ford*. JuniorAssistant Scoutmaster Scott Han-sea conducted the presentationeeremoniei at the Council offices.The program Included the pre-sentation of colors by the ColorGuard Team, Francis Knautz,Gary Smink Steven Baux andWilliam Moyle and the SaluteU the Flag.
Troop Chaplain John Carter of-
Mingin asked that the flag bea symbol of Scout brotherhood,cooperation and good will for allthose associated with the coun-cil. Ge ier , in his acceptance
While Tenderfoot Scout Philip Hin-gin accepted the flag from Mrs.Eugene Antol, Mother*' Club pre-sident, and presented It to Mr.Geier.
Women's Councilo Elect Slate
1SEL1N — A business meetingand election of officers will fea-ture a meeting of Women's Mis-sionary Council of the Iselin As-sembly of God Church tonight at7:45 at the church.
Mrs. Magne Lohne, president,reported Christinas projects willbe discussed and plained.
Plans will also be made to par-
Thomas Quinn, John Turiak, and
conunitteenuui.Awards were made a* follows:Den 1, Glen Anderson, bear
badge; Howard Breder, w o l fbadge and denner itripes; An-thony Ciuffreda, bear badge andsilver- arrow; Wayne Edmunds,bear badge and silver arrow;Gary J. Gardner, tflver arrow;Kenneth V. Kodflla, golden ar-row; Eric E, Symborski, lionbadge.
Den 3. Jerry Bobal, wolf badgeand golden arrow; Joseph lorio,denner stripe, silver arrow andrecruiter award; Joseph Masim,wolf badge and golden arrow; Ed-ward J. Novak, Jr., silver ar-row.
Den 4, William Dorward, assistant denner stripe.
FORDS - A number of activi-ties were discussed at Pack Night:of Cub Scout Troop 54. A candysale is in progress which ends onNovember 10. Proceeds will payfor the Pack charter, tbe animalBlue and Gold Dinner and futuretrips and activities. ,Tbe successof tin tale Is important for tbeCub's list oi scheduled programs.
The boys are working to earntbe price of canned goods as giftsto the needy during the nextfew weeks. j
An instruction session was setup to instruct two new Den Moth-en, Mrs. Lee Chicuto and Mrs.Sandra Petok. Bin. Petok willtake over Den 7. Mrs. LorettaMcCann is the new arts and craftsinstructor and will assist the Denmothers in various projects.
Troop 52 Wins2nd Place Spot
FORDS — Boy Scout Troop 62,sponsored by the Parent Scout;ers Association of Fords, wasawarded, second place prize' for aSuper Scout Pack Axe at the Ceo.tral District Scout Olympic Cam-poree at Thompson Park, James-burg. Twelve boys competed ina variety of events to earn thenecessary points. Leadership forthe weekend was provided byScoutmaster Raymond Smink,Raymond Hansen and HerbertCarter, Winners of tbe variedevents included Eugene Antol.
Three new Cubs were accepted John Carter, Gary Smink, Philip
annual installation of '('.•b e h e l d a n d a w a r d ; pi> -•:
First FridayScheduled 7Vminm
FORDS - Our UK „: iChurch will hold Fir- I
n<|
to go roller skating.The Methodist Youth Fellow-
ship will meet Sunday at 8.00 P.M. in Fellowship HalL A film onCamp Aldersgate will be shown.
A Sunday School teachers meet-ing is scheduled for Tuesday, No-vember 9, in Fellowship Hall,where the Christmas programwill be planned.
The Rev. Mr. Remaly has. an-nounced a Central.New JeneyLeadership Training School, to beheld at the Centenary MethodistChurch Hetuchm, beginning Ianuary i. The courses, developed
10:15 A. M. First
tions will be held at iP> A
Lay Catechists Tniim:.: (i
or adults who would likf to:
religion are held Moml . i:
Main School at 8:15 I> M
Open house to inttn • >
women in the nur»ii« \<v'^
will be held November: ./.
P , M. at the Schoo! of Nu: -J.
Peter's Hospital, Now I':; -
AJ1 young women who an.- in
school are invited.
MEETING HELDFORDS 4- A meetin..' '•• •'
f Iuaij a. lire swuw:», UBVCIUIKU ,. v , tin cooperation with the Confer- °° ™ v.olce {, „, „ .,0ence Bowd Of Education, b plan- "» Hopelawn M. m. ..._ . j i . „ . ! _ . . . — I . ' Vi . . '1352 in charee ot n«-: •"• "••'
Den 5, Paul Groben, silver ar-row, Anthony P e t r a s , silverarrow; Christopher Solop, silverarrow; Frank A. Spano, silver ar-row; Gary Thompson, silver ar-row; Jeffrey Thompson, goldenarrow and silver arrow; WilliamP. Wittreich, silver arrow. I
Den 6, Wayne A. Balland, silverarrow: Keith Ballek, silver ar-row; Matthew K a n e , assistantdennerJamesand silver arrow; Thomas Tier-
into the troop, George Jacobsen,Alan Moore and Daniel Markose.
Tbe Webelos held aa impressiveceremony in full dress uniform,initiating new boys in an Arrowof light ritual
Accepted into the Webelos dur-ing this ceremony were JamesHarris, Mitchell Rubin, StephenBarger, Barry Jacobs and Patrick
Mingin, William Moyle, ScottHansen, Dennis Clement and Edwin Sinister.
stripe and silver arrow;Leathern, denner stripe
Awards presented were: WolfBadge — Robert Mosaberg, Dar-rell Chiecuto and Jonathan Dunn.Gold A r r o w on Wolf - PaulPaul O'Callaghan. Gold and Sil-
Mass ScheduleListed By Church
ISELIN - First Friday will beobserved tomorow at St. Cece-lia's Church at three Masses! Soviet'scheduled for 0:30,8:00, and 1O:«!uM
ver Arrow on Wolf - Donald day from, 4 to S:30 p. m. and
thanked the unit for their thought-fulness of tbe council's needs.The flag was raised by FirstClass Scout Dennis Clement, StarScout Eugene Antol and EagleScout Scott Hansen. Others at-tending the ceremonies includedTenderfoot Scouts Dennis' Molesand Edwin Schuster, Mr. andMrs. Joseph Baur, Mr. and Mrs.Eugene Antol, Mr. and Mrs. Mi-
ticipate in the annual conventionof the New Jersey District ofWomen's Missionary C o u n c i l ,February 22, in Pennsville.
fered the prayer of dedication chael Fazan, Mrs. James, Cle-ment, Mrs. Walter Nalepa Mrs.Frank Knautz, Herbert Carter,Raymond Hansen, ScoutmasterRaymond Sraink and members ofthe Council office staff.
Special Meeting SetBy Family Association
ISELIN - A special' meetingof the Christian Family Associa-tion of St. Cecelia's Church, forprospective members, will be heldSunday. 8:30 p. m., in the cafe-teria. Topic of discussion will be"Do we shield our children toomuch?"
JOAN I CACIOLITO WED COLONIA MAN -
Joan L CacioU, daughter of Mr.and Mn. William CacioU, Sum-mit Avenue, Jersey City, andthe late William CacioU is en-gaged to Thomas R. Mnrtagt,son ot Mr. and Mrs. ThomasMurtagh, 79 Stanford Avenue,Colonia, formerly of Wood-brldfe.
The bride-elect Is a graduateM St. Alojfhu Academy, Jer-sey City and the Latin Amertcaa Institute, New York Cityand Is employed as a bi UnguaJlegal secretary. Thomas li aSt. Peter1! Prep graduate andis a senior at St. Peter'i Col-lege. A rammer weddisg isplanned.
nan, silver arrow,Four new boys are inducted
into the Bobcats, John Carroll,Michael P. Mullen, Bernard A.Rettberg, and Edward J. Wood.
Mark Ballek, Den 6 and JohnRuff, Den 3 were recognized asden chiefs.
Activities of/ the Pack began
ned to assist teachers, as well asfar .parents, interested in the im-portant Us* between church andh o m e . Tbs courses will tunthrough six Wednesday evenings,from «:00 to 10:00 P. M. Regis-tration deadline is November 22,with Duncan Hendry, U IlkkockStreet. Fords, in charge.
HALLOWEEN PARTYISELIN - A Halloween party
was held by Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeMaxwtU. SIS Charles Street, Sat-urday. Guests included CynthiaBennett, DaUa Almieda, MaryCuDen, Ruthann, Hope and FaithMaxwell, Judy Lobb, RichardCuthbertsoo, Roy Almieda andGeorge Maxwell, Iselin and Rose-mary and Edward Maoceri. Ma-dison
1352 in chargeVoice of Democr-ii-y <There were eight IVAuxiliary, plus DistrictCounty Commandersdance.
AdiGood Old 1>J>
The good old days .as the days when Jwent into the gjr:is<-out with a lawn imw
• Globe, At.
EUxabelh*
HOROSCOPK ANDCHARACTER
READINGOD tl! P- "
tucb •* K»e. . "-••j
a. m.,Confessions will be heard to-
split i)o economic CALL
with a visit to a local ice creamplant.
Representing the Pack recentlyat a Court of Honor ceremony byBoy Scout Troop 45 were EdwatdNovak, cubmaster; Zygmund Bog.danski, committee chairman, EricSymborski and Michael Ficcara.Cubs present were Raymond Haw-kins, Gregory Ficcara. Joseph
ALCOHOLISM STUDYRepresentative G. Elliott Hagan
lorio, EdwardSymborski.
Novak, and Eric
Borgerson and Ronald Borgerson.Bear Badge — Charles Chaplar.Gold and Silver Arrow on Bear —Robert Chalfin and Charles Hayden. Gold Arrow on Lion -Raymond Uajewaki, Eugene Feb-skens and George Hayden.
One Year Service Star - Eu-gene Febskens, Stephen Grantand Joel Greenwakl, Den Chief,Five Yeaij Service Star - Troop54 proudly presented this awardto Den Mjother Virginia Sbarpdlfor five years continuous service.
Den 1 had 100% attendance andreceived the Attendance awarefor the evening.
The Council awarded two Na-tional Summertime Pack Awardsto Den 2 and the Webelos.
A parade of cubs wearing Hal-
from 7:30 to 8 p. m.Saturday morning Masses will
be at 7 and S a. m. [The Novenato Our Lady of Fatima will takeplace after the 8 o'clock Ipa&s.
Confessions will be beard Sat-urday from 3:39 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in; theevening.
Masses have been scheduled forSUnday, November 7, as follows:6J30. 7:15.'8:00, 8:45. 9:45, 10:30,It: 15, and! 12 noon In the Upperor Main Church; 9:15,10:00, 10:45,11:30, and 12 noon in the LowerChurch, Lourdej and FatimaHalls.
Two Novenas have been sche-duled for Wednesday, 7:30 p, m.,jIncluding: the Costlnuous Nove-
ll I).,Ga.) has sponsored a bill toC. K. A. is a group of married establish a federal commission to
couples who meet once
OUTSTANDING
AUCTION SALEAntiques — Estate of late Walter D. TerrlU,decorator.LOCATION: 537 Union St., Rahway.DATE AND TIME: Sat., Nov. 6th at 10 A.M.• 18th Century Furaiahings — HepplewhlteFurniture! English Silver! Pine glass chinapalntinni Hundreds of antiquee! Rare oppor-tunity for collector, dealer Mid decorator!
CHEflTOt AND MAMAttT CLAHK
Inween costumes followed. Three'na to St. Judc. nitron of hopeprizes were presented, funniest less cases, and ihe Novena tocostume, Patrick Fitasimrtons: Our La3y of tbe Miraculous Mebest dressed. Kenm-th SharpeH dal. Benediction of the Must
Sacrament takes placeCIUNESE AUCTION NOV. 8
FORDS — Board members of. and most original, Bobby Chalfin.! Messed
UIXUIIOUS k
RUPTURE
make /a research on alcoholism.He told the House Interstate Commerce Committee that one out ofevery thirteen men, aged twentyand over, is an alcoholic.
FASTER TRAINSPresident Johnson hus g
a measure to put 125-mile aa-huurtrains on rail* connecting cities ofthe Eastern seaboanl. He askedCongress for $20 million to beginwork on the $90 million, threeyear research and developmentprogram.
The Fords Women's Democratic Uniform inspection will bt> held ifterwurd*.Club will meet with the president, «n Pack Night, November IK, :md —'-<Mrs. Vincent Novak, HO Ling I he canned goods tur the needy New Una of fabrics to mutrliStreet tonight at 8:00 o'clock On, will also be collected tliat niglit. make-up,November 8 at 8:00 p.m. the club ..^Z-.zz^2^,will hold a Chinese auction at of.Nicholas Church Hall, SecondStreet. The Public is invited.
h | ititp.
HERBERT VAN P U TAuctioneer
PUBL1X PHARMACYII Main St., Woodbrlda*
OPEN KVES. ft SUNDAY
C O M F O R T |PRISONERS FAINT MIKM,Dedham Mass. - Eight men
have painted a 30 by lu-footreproduction of Da Vinci's mas-terpiece, Tha Last Supper. Themural graces a wall at the Nor-folk County House oi Correctionajid Jail Only one of the eightinea is left, bt'i-aiis- ' • otherswere |>unilt'i| '('fore Hie pauituii!
ROCKMAN'SLIQUORS
A All YuiuKlYorllt Uundi
k ComplelaSelection of
Wine &
FREECuiUunerParklui
COLDBEKK
Penhlui at KuulolptiCAKTEKKT
18 OUR
BUSINESS
Air - Kail - Steamship - HotelTOUR AND t H i m REfiERVATIONS
THE WORLD OVER
Phoae VA «-JMl
Coir 0 Travel Bureau303 Maple Street
I'KKTH 4MB0V. N. J.WOHIA> W1KK l'HAVKl
SI'KCIM mi's SI\'CK mi
DIVIDENDSMEAN! A LOT!STOP IN OPEN
A 1966DIVIDEND PAYING
and Eirn
MOWCUIMNTOIVIDINOu n or
IAVI fO« H WIWI
JO weekly1.00 wteUy1.00 weekly3 .00 weeMyS.00 weekly
tO OO weekly10 .00 weeUy
RECEIVE N M
IS . f\<" '
i o . f>»>1OO. pi" 'ISO. p1*"
a s o . P>V>500. P""'
$IOOO. fto»
PEITH AMBOY WOQpMIDOEJ3» M.U Slr«l » » Ambov Av.nui
Alt OHirii O«ily. » to *l Wwdtn"Where hnl wt lite name '«
EDISON
9811 Air
Inrirprndent-Lcadcr (F, n ) - Cnrtrrrt
Trenton ;and six
Funeral services
Thursday, Novpmbrr
\nTiniR R. JOHNSON !- Funeral services for|
\r'i'hiirR Johnson, 64, of 87 Wood-,iri,l«c Avenue, who died October!,r, ,1 home were held Saturday;,,',,.'-ninK at the Pettlt Funeral,i,,m(V J7I West Miltotn Avenue,
; ,|,u,iy. Burial was In Graeelnndriiictery, Kcnnilworth.li,,,;) in Woodbridge he had
,,li.il in the Townsnip fnr,,,1'v in Uahway "or IS years and
Min for the past nine years.Hr u-ns employed as a chemical,,,;ifr,iinr with the American Cyn-|.':,:,! Corp.. Linden, hr the pasti wars. Me was a member
. ,.' i> Years Club ol the Cc,,, i lie was a parishioner of'
IMIar of Fire Churrh, Zare-
;v.it!l.Surviving are his widow. Esther
\, nn.iii: a son, Arthur E., North;..r.fi'ilrf: a brother
;> >,»lhrirlge; and two
MAl'RO
- The funeral orJ. Mauro, 408 Alden Itoad,d October 27 at Perth
, General Hospital, wasJ Saturday morning at lleon J.
Gorily Funeral Home, 411 AmboyAvenue, Woodbridge, with a hiRhMass of requiem at St. Andrew'sChurch. Burial was in St. Vin-cent's Cemetery, Madison
Funeral"tieStreet,were I".i .1.
for Mrs.1. or 177Friday at
at the Thom-Fiinerai Home,
and Cooper Avenue.In Arlington
Mrs. Flowers was a retired em•>Joyre of the Eastwood Neallevlorn. Nm^rt a n , | a m e m b p r o f
Church. Ncw-
owners
MRS. ROSE M. .TRUCKSCOLONIA - The funeral nf
M. Jolieks. Coloniaformerly of Charleston. S. I., whodied Snnday. was held yesterdayat Bedell Funeral Home, 7447Amboy Road, Totlenville. S. I ,with burial in Ocean View Ceme-lerv. Oakwood. S. I.
The deceased was the widow nfJoseph E. Jelicks.
Surviving are her mnlher. Mrs.Rita Gregorlnssen: two sisters,Mrs. Nannie Carroll and Mrs, Vir.z\c. En-ps; and her grandmother,
' fna-Maria,
Education Series to Mark'Patterns of Jewish Life'
1 PAOE FIVE
WOODBRIDGE - "The Chang.inn Patterns of Jewish Life InThe Modern World" will be the
entral theme of this year's Adultd
Avenue, tolonia, at 8 30 P.M.Jnoted lecturer and auth
"The World Of Tomorrow - And'the Destiny of the Jew." Speak-In* on this subject will be Dr.Saul K. Padover, author and cor-respondent.
Ticket, are available througheach congregation office.
^ , ecturer and auth ,or Samuel Abrahams will talk on,' I l ' r l jentral theme of this years Adult, , , l f l c , „ 11UIB l n l n o ummun-
Kduralion scries, it was announ-jlty of Nations.- The third lectureced today by Dr. Alexander!will be held on Thursday. Jan-!
thRoss, lecture
'Israel's Role In The Commun"|Molh.?r«* Club Sett
Third Annual Dinneruary 13, at the Congregation
i re-
IHIIIKRT WHITLEYI nKDS - Funeral services for
:;,herl Whilley, 40, 821 Crescenti.i-t, (hamberaburg, Pa., were1
VAIJiNTINE
B P 0 FtheAvenel Lions Club.
Surviving are his widow. Thrr-.„ n .- •' brothers, Pa-
Surviving is a sister. Mrs. KlsicHiggins with whom she resided.
A. MONTAGUE
-( st
!;-,r..i; w a s
Harry Flow- were held for Richard Valentine>f 3T Street on October 28 at 9:00|A.M. at the Synowiecki FuneralHome, 56 Carteret Avenue, Car-teret with Rev, Andrew Harsanyi,pastor ot the Hungarian Reform-
Whilley, a former resident i"OMI was a printer, formerly• Mil st the Raritnn Arsenal1 >oars and lately in the Let
Ki'imy Depot. Born in Brook-Mr Whitely had resided in
: 12 years prior to moving to••ihcrsburg one year ago A
\rmy veteran of World War with"the•:•»•« a n«n*w of the Cham- pastor of
f . | ' ri0 R I ? s - f u n e r a l services
'Philip Joachim, 4 Wagner Sir,• who died Monday at P
h S I i i w e n e r " H0Spi(al ' »« ' ™>W d this morning at 10 o'clock at IFlynn and Son Funeral Home
morning at the Henry J. James1 Funeral Home, 117 Fayette Street,j Perth Amboy, with burial in Bev-
erbrother, Donald,
Post VFW and Corpus:i Church, Chambenburg.
, r .mng are two sons, Robertand daughter, Lynn,' The deceased
" " h e r , Henry'employee of theJ, Fla.; two! of N e w Jersey.
Fort Worth1 ' "
. v First PresbyterianChurch, Perth Amboy, officiat-ing. Burial will be in AlpineCemetery, Perth '
Va.
MRS, JOSEPHINE GALASSOISELIN - The funeral of Mrs.
Josephine Galasso. 67, of 123 Coop-er Avenue, who died Monday atRahway Memorial Hospital, washeld yesterday at the GreinerFuneral Home. 44 Green Street,
(Woodbridge, with a solemn highof requiem at St. Cecelia's
lurch. Burial was in St. Ger-tmde Cemetery, Colonia.
Mrs. Galasso was the wife of« u in""ir T""r.' .IV™"™ "' r e n n A l t l b o y ' the late Carmine Galasso.
;, Mrs. Mollio Ruhr, SI j Surviving ,ire his widow, Claire; surviving arc six daughters,I, I., and M M . Edith three daughters, Mrs. June, Mrs Philip Wernershach. Mrs.
Mil.villc, N. J. jOrwchowskf, Mrs. Alice llnniercJThnmas Catlin and Miss Deletesmi is i TiZiu, '<, Perth Amboy and Miss Ilutn K^lnsso. Isclin: M r»' Edward
r i m - r 5 ? h ! , , ,. ! j M t * W . «'home; « son, Ernest Chee woodbridRe: M r s .' VL""D N ' c h o 'a*J . Our-M.. Fords, and three grand-! Lvnwood Kittel. Rahwav. and"jim Roosevelt Avenuejchildrn. Mrs. nichard Roscoc, CM
Reach; three sons. Felix
Brcnnen, Paul Samolonis, JerryStash, Robert Csaki, John Takacsand Casimir Kolodzeski.
FAMULARO PUNERALCARTERET - Funeral
vices were held for Thomas Famularo of 27 Dunster Street o;October 27 at the SynowieckFuneral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue at 9:00 A.M. and at <MA. M. a requiem high Mass waoffered at St. Joseph's Rnmn:Catholic Church with RavAnthony M. Gaydos, O.S.M., acelebrant. Interment was in SI
i Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.The pal! bearers were Jon.
Rapp, Robert Brown, Jeff Conaway, Bruce Elliot, John L. Sullvan and Jim Hart.
\ n ill 11.AS I.
andRichard, Iseiin, and Louis, Rail-way; 1.1 grandchildren: and a bro-ther, Emilc Lambiase, Hoboken.
• Army. He••f thi. H o l y
-" late Henry!«'r 16. 1932.
Roosevelt Avenue'child miMonday at home after al•:'<•.•*. Bom in Poland, Mr I JOHN (A.Mr
•- ' ' l ^ v ^ W 0 0 1 < . W O O D B I « n « K - Funeral Ser-• '»r 14 years. He wasi vices fnr John Camp, !fi year,, of
who died Monday night atPresbyterian Home, Belvi- STEPHEN FRIESE JR.
, will be held this morning! AVENEL - The funeral of Stc-o'clock at the First Preshy-jphen Friese Jr.. 55, of 209 Uncoln
Church of Woodbridgp un-jPark E., Cranford, a former resi-Ihe direction of the MacFad-ldent of Avenel. who died Satur-
inen Funeral Home of Belvidere.iday al Muhlcnbcr? Hospital,Burial will be in the Church cemo-Plainfield, was held yesterday
"hvhi. u,i» i i i leP'" morning at the Greiner Funeralwy us wue, Mrs.] Mr. Camp had formerly resided Home, 44 Green Street, Wood.
i. a «onjobn ,n Collingswood prior to enter-'bridge, with burial \n RosodaleJO daughters.! tng the home where he had been! Cemetery. Linden.fymann of a guest since June fi. 1959. Prior Mr. Friese had also formerlyMrs. Marian, to that he had lived in tho Wood- lived in Elizabeth. He was assisn i ilw s iHbrir f<!e a r M f o r m™V years. tant superintendent at the KahlBeinikoskl of1 He was born in Winsted, Conn., crest Garden Apartments, Cran
ON RESERVE UNITSThe Senate Armed Service
Committee, of which SenateRichard B. Russell (D., Ga.)chairman, asked Secretary of De
Robert S. McNamara tdeactivatlon of 751 Arm;
Reserve units until Congress caiact on the dispute in the nexsession. This revived the Ion;disagreement between Congrasnnd the Secretary over the Beserves.
• I'ichonr.i At
Marjorie• lr..infield
:;.;- -,[Mrs.
KENNEDY ON MORRISSEY .Senator Edward M. Kennedy
ID.. Mass.) told the Senate thaibecause of the criticism, becausof new evidence submittedcause of the respect he holds fothe federal Judiciary, he wantetTie nomination of Francis X. M01rlssey, as a federal judge iMassachusetts, sent back to thJudiciary Committee for furthestudy.
AMAZING NEW VINYL LATEX PAINTriple Hiding Vinyl Fiat
DRIPLESS-OOORLESSWASHABLE-HOMOGENIZEDIMPORTANT: DO NOT THIN-USE AS ISThii Paint k Mad* to a J tiled Contiitency.Kit il on all interior surfaces includingmafonry. Dull or glossy lurfacts. Do notvuovir caliomln* or glut. Do not uu anyoil, oil color* or thinntri. Cl«an up toolswith soap and wattr, for kitchen and bathw» rtcommtnd semi»glo».
• IU HI* i l4 VIUI
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r'ood for walli
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ft A I Ued ..U U I inmead^J{J J Vice. (
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l r u t« i l . ,fro Mi ucalller d»ui»««.
WALLPAPERSingle
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BUY DIRECT A! OUR FACTORY... SAVl 40%^
BEST BROS.401 N. Broad St.
ElizabethOPEN DAILY 'TIL 9 P.M.SATURDAY 'TIL 6 P.M.
till) ri-jlil to lifllit uvuu
FURTHER TRA[MN(i; Air-man 3c William I.. Sllvanry, 10,son of Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeSllvaney, 2S1 Columbus Avenue,Woodbrldgt, has been selected'for training at Shrppard AirForce Base, Tuns, as an AirForce technician. Hi- recentlycompleted basic training atUcWand AFB, Texas. A 1964graduate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, he also attendedMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School,Perth Amboy,
CLEAR AIR BILL
President Johnson has signed aclear air bill that includes authori-ty to require future automobiles'and diesel tracks to be equippedto prevent polluting exhaust gas-;es. The measure requires 1968models to meet federal controlstandards for exhaust.
LBJ IN TEXAS
President Johnson has gone tohis ranch in Texas to gain hisstrength following his recent sur-gery. The transfer of the federalpower center to the LBJ ranchmay last two months or more andposes no special problem.
will be sponsored by five Adath Israel, Woodbridge Theparticipating congraga*! 0 n v title Tor this lecture will be1
namely those In Colonia. Wood-: "Soviet Jewry: Survival or Ex-hridge, Cranford, Westfield. and1 Unction:"' R. Z. Goldberg, notedR n h w»y- I columnist, traveller »nd lecturer!
The series will sUrt on Sunday ; will be the guest speaker 'November 7. 1965 at 8 00 P M j On Sunday. February 13, at'a Cong, Beth El, m Walnuiliim P.M.. at the WoodbridgeStreet Cranford The guest jipeak I Congregation, the lecture seriesAH m i l l rvjh I L A tmm^**.*l &JI1 . _ I < • • MM - .m .
WOODBRIDGR - The Mothers'Club of Boy Scout Troop 33 willconduct its third annual dinner inFellowship Hall of the First Pres-byterian Church. Monday.
Southern fried chicken with allthe fixings will he served from 5until 7 p.m. Ticked will be avail-able at the door.
cr will be the famed editor andauthor William Frankel. whosetopic will be "Can EuropeanJewry Recover." This lecturewill be the first of five that willdiscuss Jews throughout theworld, and how they will effect
School 1 PTAOpen House MondayWOODBRIDGE - The PTA « •
ecutlve board of School 1 nwtFriday with Mrs. Wniiam Harneri.second vice president, presiding.Brief reports were given by thechairmen.
Mm, Joseph Franti annotinctdthere are 396 members to da'«.
On Monday. R P. M. openhouse will be conducted wtth acake sale to be conducted in theall purpose room under tbe di-rection of MM. Edgar Lyif Re-freshments will be In charge ofMrs. Jean Aber.
this generation and the next! I - r ^ f i n a l l e c t u r o ^ n n e l d
On December 9 at the Oingre- at Congregation Beth Torah. Rah-gation Beth Am, 220 Cleveland'way on March 13th. The title is
ThomasJoseph
COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME
Green St., ft Cooper Art., belli . LI S-4M1
State ft Center Sts., Perth Afflboy, HI 2-0075
will offer "The Future of Ameri- Union membership Is highestcan Jewry: Golden Age or?" ' i ^ e NWand will feature Manheim S.Shapiro, noted lecturer and di-rector of the national Jewish Af-fairs Department of (he Ameri-can Jewish Cfimmittce,
DescriptionDescription of a cow followed
by a couple of ducks: Milk andiQuackers.I - I«g and Dope Sheet
Ovrr Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths
Throughout Middlesex County
44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264
•- •* ¥* •
Mrs. Millskeeps her moneyin an alligatorWhat a fashionable way to keep yourbudget on a leash! We mean the stylishselection of checkbook covers at FirstBank, of course. These new coversare available in alligator and manyother smart fabrics for both Regularand Special Checking Accounts for asmall extra charge. Ask for completeinformation on our Custom Personal-ized Checks, including the variety ofcolors and checkbook styles. They'reihe latest! ? ,
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Bankand TRUST COMPANY u. *J
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AVENEL • COLQNIA • EDISON • lOnDS • 1'AKK t 1SELIN • FfciHTU AMBOV • WOODBRIDQB
Qfyt <&artmt | r*a*
30 GreenWoodbridge, N. J.
Tel: ME 4-1111
Published Weekly Oi Thursday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC.
Liwrenct T. Cunptan, PnbUshw
Hart; P. Prank. Associate Publisher851 Roosevelt ^ve
Carter*. N J.Tel KI t-5600
" 10c PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, M.00 S B MONTHS » . »
No Time To Watte
Tuesday's election in Woodbridge
; contained some stunning results—not
• altogether unexpected.
; The party in power always has the
. task of explaining satisfactorily to
; the electorate its record of steward-
- ship. This the Zirpolo administration
WM apparently able to accomplish,
tor, by returning the Democrats to
- power the voters were registering their
approval of the stabilization of the
tax-rate, the road, curb, gutter, side-
. waft and sewer project*, new libaries,
. and the Urban Renewal programs.
Zt There is no doubt that the Demo-
• rcra6c victory in Woodbridge was a
r personal victory for Mayor Walter Zlr-
•, polo, who although not a candidate,
'. was attacked viciously by opponents
1 during the campaign. In the Council-
w man-at-large race, the incumbent,
• Joseph Nemyo, chalked up an out-
standing tally of votes when he sound-
•; ly defeated the coalition candidate,
• William Bihler, president of the
• Board of Education.
* ji>hn Schreiber, former Republican
I leader, t/he forgotten man in the con-
£ test, failed to carry even a thousand
m votes.
In the councilmanic race in the
Fourth Ward, Gene Tomasso, the vic-
tor, who became a candidate the hard
way — through a Primary battle —
STAND O N THE FIFTH
I
emerged top man, swamping his op-
ponent.
As in the remainder of the State,
Towiship voters gave an overwhelm-
ing victory to Governor Richard J.
Hughes and his Democratic running
mates. He was followed closely in the
vote-getting category by State Senator
John Lynch, who has always been pop-
ular in the Township. Our own Nor-
man Tanzman, top man in the As-
sembly contest, which was to be ex-
pected as he is exceedingly well liked,
and Robert Wilenti, new man in poli-
tics, did exceptionally well—the latter
in his first campaign, to become the
fourth assemblyman due to reappor-
tionment.
Returning to the local contest, now
that the election is over there is no
time for recriminations and no timer
for boasting which too often follows
success. There is no time to waste in
tasting the pleasant joys of victory,
for there is much to be done.
The election results indicate that
the electorate wishes the mayor and
his administration to continue their
exciting programs for the future. It
is a challenge to be met with skill,
knowledge, and experience.
We congratulate the victors —
Messrs. Mortensen, Egan, Yates, Tom-
asso, Kilgallin and Nemyo.
Letters To Editor What's Past Is PastTwenty Five Years Ago - * « £ * * • Otto of Austria, a „,„..
of the House of Hapsburg and erstwhile crown prince to ih.TiTi th will be the guest of Rev Vincent L i JNovember 1, 19*5 g a r i a n ^ntK wjn be the guest of Rev. Vincent Lenyi, ,,„„
Dem Mr. Campion: the Lady of Mount Carmel Church and the Hungarian people,My husband and 1 visited very t o w m m p Monday night.
do ,r friends "f ours, the Devines ^ ^^ w a , the oldest son of the late Charles, the F™,rik Llot 7fl Jackson Street, over this o n c e tiH of Hungary will arrive in Woodbridge and havf HJL IImsl weekend. with Father Lenyl. He will then attend 40-hour devotions , ( T ! \i \ s you know the Trick or I j a d y of Mount Carmel Church at 7:30. At 8:30 a public niTn'riK'is were up to their usual t 0 t h e archduke will be held In the Parish hall.soaping of automobile windows.However our auto wns left un- Fifteen Years Ago - The first order of business of thp Tmarked - 1 would s.iy we were o o m r n | t tee will be to accept bids for a tract of land for „really trented as ?wsts because 8tniCtion of 200 homes between Iselin and Colonla, north ofthe other cars that were paked s l r e e t consisting of 455 lots.
The original offer of $21,900 is being made by Stem and nr
a Main Street real estate firm for an undisclosed client am!
• r w n lother
on the same street certainly rereived their share of soap.
Please .(insider this note as athank mi In Ihose real thought-ftil yminjNcrs. we really appre-elated it.
a Main S ent atr)e f j r s | time that the advertisement oi public sale lists
t b d
m a k Ln>nd,i',(l "I
Mrs. Willard Marsden3.V) Wiliiston Way,Pnwtucket, R. I.
for sanitary sewers, concerete curbs and gutters, paving ofstorm sewers and the filing of a surely bond in the sum of ; . „ , , ,if the tract is to be developed at one time or a minimum b,^ A$50 ooo if the tract is to be developed by street*. *•
Your SocialSecurity
m
By William A. FtgartyDistrict ManagerSecnrHy Administrate
**
:t
1 I
A Three-Layer Cake Becomes Marbleised
American government once regard-
ed as a "three-layer cake" in which the
levels of federal, state and local gov-
ernment were distinct, now is being
described by political scientists as a
"marble cake."
The new mix in the governmental
recipe reflects the influencing Infus-
ion of federal funds from a host of
grants-in-aid programs now costing
more than $13 billion annually. These
began as a slow trickle, first to state
governments and then broadened to
a flood reaching to the local govern-
ment level. They promote various pro-
grams ranging the fields of agricult-
ure, highways, recreation, health, ed-
ucation housing, urban development,
welfare and other areas. At the re-
ceiving end of the grants, .state and
local governments found it necessary
to ^adjust budgets, programs, funct-
ions and responsibilities to qualify for
the; aids.
Seeking to ease the tensions and
strains that the federal aids and conse-
quent controls exert t}pon traditional
working relations between the govern
Wf'S
Under the Capitol DomeBy J. Joseph Gribbins
7, r 'TRENTON - N e w Jersey's! EXTREMIST: - New Jersey soil microbes at the New Jersey
more representative Legislature may follow the example of Cali- Agricultural Experiment StairaU•lected on Thursday to achieve foinia in attempting to outlaw a branch of the Mate University.
the ili i t i The discovery of streptomycin
Ten Years Ago - The proposed pension plan forployees. other than the police department, which has its mtl m
sion plan, will cost $65,706 the first year, Mayor Hugh R n[n!]n
announced today. The sum includes » U , « in ^.^which is already in the budget.
Mayor Quigley said he received his information from . ™ 1 1
Borden. secretary of the Public Employees Retirement Systwn rfNew Jersey, who wrote in part: "We have analyied tne'im c,sisting of 173 employees, together with their titles, salary „dates and years of service and are tabulating below the annual rof the Township of Woodbridge if their employees participate inthe plan.
Five Years Ago - The League of Women Voters, a .....,orRnniiation will sponsor its annual candidate! night tomnrro* ta_
n a n i h. nrni«rt«t under S c h 0 0 ' " M r s K D S m i U l ' W e r t f l d d ' v»<»i>««ident of ih, j w "IQ. Will I be protected under ^ ^ rf W o m e n V o t e n ^^tot moderator. ? l
Medicare as a widow age w . A]) o r a t e s for township committee have beenA Nt. < W ™«e P*r""* participate in the panel discussion.
• p « or «M*r will be eU«W* ^ U a g u e j s a g k i n g t h u ^ , , 0 . . ^ ^ ofifim ^(er health Inwrasoe bewnis. i nM<) f o f a ^ o f ^ e x i s t i n g g o v e r n ™ , ^ c | ) a r t o .
i ' s r e a r ^ t ; SSJK.,1?—*- ** ™ •* «•—»**protection under Medicare?
A. M«st people wk» are «rwin be « * 0 before IN* willbe eflgMt for hospital and me-
SSK-S iFROM WASHINGTONsee «* If yos are « .
• A ? i < r r = i l 5 f t B GOP Problem—GoMwater oo LBJ
NEWS REPORT
b yThe discovery of streptomycin
a m e n d m e n t g ,A
( ( r wUoil>t benefits at age N.itUI sUrt
Act of 1965." This calls for periodic
review of federal aid programs, uni-
formity in administration of the my-
riad grants, and makes provision for
greater coordination and planning in
carrying them out.
The measure, known as S. 561, has
passed the'U.S. Senate where both
New Jersey Senators were among a
host of sponsors. Companion legisla-
tion awaits action in the House of Rep-
resentatives. New Jersey representa-
tives, two of whom are sponsors of
"one-man-one vote" principle paramilitary nr-mizntions. The discovery ot streptomycinis expected to carry on without A bill has been introduced in was the break throuuh that led!interruption from January until the California Le«islatre provid- to the discoveries of neomycin, t i a
May despite a scheduled Consti-' ing that any two or more persons auteomycin, chloromyeetin and Q M y d a d d i e d 10 y e a r g a g 0
tutional Convention at New Brans- who associate or assemble as a other antibiotic miracles. ; a n d h a d wfat about 1 year un-wick starting March 21. : 1 !'— - - - - : - " ~ '-- "•»
Many members of the newlyelected Legislature will undoubtedly be elected next March 1 as ™re man a year or I . I M • ' •« • . P I M a t l h e e n d o f a w o r k i n B d a y , l A. vconvention delegates. But in or- w both. The New Jersey plans „„,,„,,,„ .„„„;„. „„,„,.„„„,, „ „ „ . a data
Vietnam Casualties—A Leadership Question
WASHINGTON, D. C. - Tnej Unless he meet*
o v e f .convention delegates. But in or- or both The New Jersey plans ^der to avoid confusion and delay, to copy the_ measure and have A:*the legislature is scheduled to introduced in the V w Jersey Le- ^stick to its regular Monday week- K'slature next » « * . (1)e s t a | e H o u s e emJ a t 5
ly sessions, while the Convention The measure wns introduced in James J. McLaughlin, Secretarj'1
tH d f th C l i f n i a folloing an intensive l l d hi t th
^ j ck
W o r t i n g ^ a t(1)e s t a | e H o u s e emJ a t 5 p M
companion bills in the House, have
for benefits immediate-ly. Tht recent ehasges la thelaw may allow benefits l» bepaM to pertain worken. theirwives, and widows It or oWererea thMirr. they had less Uuu
investigation into e x t r e m i s t a H e n t i o n of Trenton Postmaster • «"rten tf ewerage.The Constitutional Convention groups by California. Attorney j o h n Dawson and the latter claim-
w « organize on March 21 and General Thomas Lynch. His re>ed it was all a mistake, "1 btiidiscuss whether reapportionment port covered the American Nan t h j s checked out and we have U f A I T U ,only should be considered, or Party, the National State Rights been collecting mail from that box I l t f l L I I I " " •whether the convention should be Party, the California Bangers, the on a normal schedule as late as
ly sessions, James J. McLaughlin, S e c jdeliberates on otHer days of the California following an intensive to the Governor, called this to theweek.
re-an
Nixon, but he is not the apple, him in 1968.of the eye of the party's Uberall Casualties in Vietnam ;.
• to mount, as progiry, i> :ris beginning 10 re*.
build the party structure. b u t ? 1 * * " 1 * U* tide of UIMH-'there has been no one since Gen.|l" *veral weeks reo-mljeral D w i g h t Eisenhower who 'could gain the support of allfactions, and he, of course,
fntalillw taw, u mark nr therr.-r..is ;,ro1 , ' « • ' * . • " '
l v l h kof the past. Barij Goldwater is
f h h l i; v u n l l s h;iVf
out because of the overwhelming'awl „ 01 om;defeat he suffered last year. . f™1 1 d^'L h
Nixon was beaten In a bid to b o p n ""**(iul
o r ' ' | '
•ever rulin" is handed down, it l°st faith in our system of govern. Last minute State House mail is
ster «nUy - ™Sf taller at Promising youB1?er leaders, like in thi, battle-torn
B b Tft bt th asI *J™*l™' will undoubtedly be attacked i n d e n t , and continually plot armed usually placed in'the box by har^ hirth than those of 1900: a differ- Bob Taft were beaten
advised the New Jersey Taxpayers As- l h e State courJby a taxpayc-r. | activity while skirting outright se- ried clerical workers to^Z*™**!2*» ^ ^ 1 ^ 1 L ™
sociation of their interest in the leg-
convention . „ v - „ , _ , . reacti0Mry o r 2 a n i u U o n s 5-30 p . M . a n d B : 4 0 P.M. But r e - . , , „ - . . , . .
treat the public as their, cently the latter two pick-ups : L ' A . ! 2 . . . , ' UlfrJ1 . _ " i r . S " to
and preach the formula- were cancelled on the card attach- - - • - - ——
,in the as. I •
islation and that hearings on the bills \
by the House Committee on Govern-
ment Operations are anticipated at
the second session of the 89th Con-
gress which convenes in January.
Noting the impact of federal aids
upon government in New Jersey and
its taxpayers, the Association has
cited the importance of early hearings
leading to full exploration, airing and
consideration of corrective legislation
. . . , _.L dition 4 the dav's work Previouslv mail31"* becomes increasingly greater Thus the major effort between .Once a court decision « forth, ^ m d f [ , ,a r e d ^ 5 / b u r r e d a ? T « P T u n t U a b o u t * ^ f ? r ^ now and W66 will be to gain seats ff "f «« r rh'ri
committees g u e h reaC(ionliry o r 2 a n i u U o n s 5-30 P.M. and B:40 P.M. But re-1. T h e . a v e r ? « e .<»? <*, . '?u r t e e ' ! •» Congress, and G. O. P. chances 'c'"and m»ri'
will appointed and a two-week
delegates!stage work. Thewho have 112 votes must com-plete their work by June 1 underthe law. The permanent reap-
tion of their own sovernment by ed to the mailbox, and a notation t h o s e*<*«
this goal are rated It a p p e a r s n o w i h , '
force must not be allowedgrow in New .Jersey.
to made that a 6:30 P.M. pick-upis rrpde at the box a block away
pumuumem pu... l " « u " ^ . t h r i v e on hate, bigotrv. intoler- ind West State Street.b ^ ^ C ° " Z , t . a n « and violence, he said, are The situation doeswith the 1968 Legislature. ; . . . . . i m , , , M n , . k . ,„ „ „ „.„„ , , l i n i m i , o r p i , w , m ,.,
sixty to seventy years y e a r s ^^^ a |ea<jer wm cap-.<luce impatience«"-,. . , . . ,. .. "hire the public's imiginatioo. jic«n people. PTaking into consideration the A s g M g i n g ^ c h ^ c e , £ ^ pressure for
"These extremist groups which at the corner of Willow Street i ^ j j 6 ^ ^ mrttandtag*'than one G ' Ol P> C»nd>date » 1 (
totallv unacceptable to our way minimize criticism of si — - :l ' — " - *—"'**-The effect of Tuesday's e l e c - o n i [ e » deliveries which h a v e
cone;
allies like Britain
tion is setting up a temporarytwo-year Legislature will be to TUBERCULOSIS: - Anyincrease the State senatorial dividual with tuberculosis now "representation of Essex, Bergen, h a i a n c x c c n c a t chance of re
if slow mail e a r l i * j ^ uf'e" there" w" no rea| from the Republican ^andpoin'- - - - , ( v ,become ^ - ^ .i,»i . . ™o . . ,«iu -WK. . The President has succeeded in! end the bombinc 01
fashionable during the past | W | H j , taller than the grandpar- Pul ing through CongressIisoclalyears. c n t , ^ ; welfare program that will be tak- White
representation o , g , h a i a n c x c c n c a t chance of rew h i c h Will improve t h e recipe Of; Hudson, I Union, Middlesex, Pas- c o v e n - and may lead a long and rates, in New Jersey are advised ^
mental levels, Congress has before it America's marbleized governmenta l s a i c aflh Cssfen ' o u n t r i e s
n f l'f "nhamper«i life, especially K th* w theaate Suprenie Court u* ; n p h e f ,„ l e n g ( h ,• • T ^ T « * » 1 . , ™ « . * « I = - ! „ « „ „ . ™ ^ present they have 87 per cent o f r i i s e a s e has been d.,,«noscd'« « W * " ! " J 1 . . . ? ^ ^ ' * Th> impqrtwl
v i B P i i r p . . • • * • vn know that at birth the>8 hill effect in fhe oeit • * « > i ^ h ik
5 . o w n . ^ ; t C .MARRIAGE: - lacal maeis- . . . m j l a r m c a j ) ,.ar}. a j m ^ m t h r w ^jr- aM Wj (wpwlariw!inline him it will be
in weight and five U very high. 'in Vietnam.
"Tne Intergovernmental Relations cake.
Curbing Nazis and Reds
The American Nazi Party—perhapsmore to be pitied than scorned—is leader Georg^ Lincoln
TT , . . . . . . ....„..»»«.» possess a majorny 01 me ij,, s
However, when a follower |of Nazi v o l e s i n t h e u p p e r hQUSe of t h e ^Sa0!,lk:threw I Legislature.
beginning to get its knuckles rapped
in its scrapes with the law, and rightly
so.
As National Commander Milton
Wlldor of the Jewish War Veterans
recently pointed out, contemporary
facists have exploited and abused the
lenient polioie s of the police in the
nation's capital to carry out their
crude antics, as have other groups.
The Nazis seemed to have a license
for disrupting sessions of Congress
and Congressional committee hear-
ings by simply- forfeiting $10 collateral
when arrested tor disorderly conduct.
the State population and only 33 Promptly "(f ' performing a marriage ceremony. ^ fa ^tvfy increase in bothper cent ,of the votes in the B w ; a U s e o{ the disedfvery . of . n* ^ court also (feels thpt weight and height. ;
Senate. Nbxt year they will have streptomycin by Dr Setman A " w o u l d "* ' l l g n | i ' "nprop*r ^t Make sure that your baby geU66 per cent of the votes. No long- Waksman and his associates -it c"urt c l e r k s a n d othl'r c o u f t em-;the needed amount of sleep ander will rural and agricultural RUtg t rs University 1941, authori- I ) l n v e e s t o accept a lee from per-jhealthful diet. Next make him!counties possess a majority of the | j t , s n o w believe that present dav s o n s l>ci l* m a r r i e t l °y a migia-reel loved, and you have accom-!
! r a)e i plished a successful basis for yourIn an effort to tighten present I child's mental and physical life,
a
thing to w t t e h:f»e«MW«w«w«««T
that present dayand therapeutic me-
thods could abolish tuberculosisa swatiska flag and pamrjhletfi on the! This may mean more tonsidera- as a major healtji hazard by the
floor of the House, then Jhained hijn-llion a n d a c t i o n o n u r b ^ a n d sub" m ^ ' s if **$* consist*ntly-
self to the rail of the visitors' gallery,
i
Book Review J"B«ks an fte legacies Out • | » a l gertu !*•»" •• « " ^ |«kkk an iellTend if** bwa «eBer*u*t *° *praeaU U the potleritj •» tt»M wh« an r*» wlx"'
1I7M7U.
floor of the House, then chained hlfc- ^ \ ^ ^ ' ^ M ^ - ZJ™ Z^ ^SmTa « " » f f • > » J 7 — that University receded gifu, grants,ing urban renewal, planning, mass the eradication of .tuberculosis I . ^ S \ \ f v " ^
while screaning invectives and resist-ing jpolice, t ie cour| imposed a $2,500bond and ordered hitoi tr|ed on a seriesof charges.i [
Free speech is not the issue whenExtremists, whatever their politicaloutlook, plan and carry out schemesto disrupt Congress and break laws.Such persons, whether Nazis or Com-munists, must be curbed if prder is toprevail. I
transit hir and water pollution, vit'iin this century.as weil as a reconsideration of Dr. Waksman won the Npbclpresent State financial aid formu- Prize in 1952 forlas, including school and road aid, to the discovery
* ° h ? v e
| y g , ;belcontracts and to™*** «»talin«ttjlMW.710 during the IMMS fi*-
NORTH TO FREEDOM |been deprived of lu.« >nolm llarcoort, lJ6S;ru» slow awakenmK i"
very e«sy to take lhin«s| Upon reaching H-">
guihica now favor the lesslated! and mjore '
T(t Gain An Education
Thirty-two school children in Mar-
tin County, Kentucky, have their own
version of the old boast of their par-
ents that they had to "walk four miles
to school."
To get to their schoolhouse across
the Big Sandy River in Nolan, West
Virginia, these youngsters have a
choice of either walking across a rail-
road bridge or hopping a flatboat.
Nolan Principal Shayde Chapman
says many of the students have been
trapped on the bridge by trains, hav-
ing had to lie down as it passed over
them.
And when the children choose the
fktboat, high waters and darkness
offten make this crossing just as dan-gerous, the principal explains.
The citizens of Martin County areprivately financing a road throughmountain-side, so the students can bebussed to their hard-to-reach classes.
In the meantime, the youngsterswill continue their precarious path toknowledge, knowing their educationis worth all the effort and consoled bythe prospect of having an almost-un-beatable tale of hardship to tell theirchildren.
And those who ride to school in com-fortable buses can appreciate theirgood fortune a little bit more—thinking about Martin County, Kentucky.
in 944 Its
GIAMOR GIRIS
"I've heard that his paiptingi don't bear clowinspection—."
pourt has asked that it be noti-jvenUon at the I v y s 1 0 n e Inn,'?1"8™*1 . . . ,. „ „ ,ied through its Administrative1 Pennsauken, November 16-17 . «» M o r y of a boy who discovers
Attorney General Arthur J. Sillsis considering the drafting of le-gislation to outlaw paramilitary!organizations similar to aure introduced in the
theseDavid, at 12, had never exper-
ienceedcould remember no
lat of the oneother life
Director, Edward B. McConnell.In a recent opinion suspendinglawyer for three years from the
jractice of l a w lor pocketingunds of a client, the Supreme, u , v . „ „ . ,.-ourt said the object of diseiplj.| Legislature . . . Examinations b y , c o n t i e n t r a t l o n camp-lary measure* is the prolectioolthe State Board of Optometrists "|e r e " M . n o . o * e r e* „ MA
* the public, th^ purification of are scheduled for November 15, this bleak hollow life. He didhe bar and the prevention oi a 16 onl 17 at the board's offices n o t k n o w n ^ w r f l P U ' "" d™ *"eoctumwe. l ff l # e r t State Street, Trenton-know ^ he vraaln the concen-
F o r
ship, awoke in thebeauty. The only c«lw e n varkw| tonesbrown and,the sky. But herethe sea, the treesvillages, and to be **»time. Tiwre was so m-"+he just »at moUonU'M'.ing.
made him uneasy
•rs. I*:il «
Fiscal, Miition camp
New Jersey during Suptembei
1 The
s 5*
The State Apartment of f.^ *
; able to climbpick
by the biggovernor ' H u g h e s has accepted ^ ^ " T e s t e d N w J e J l ™ » ** compass to was to h e a d
*meiit<uijL«giQii s out Umpaign I v l ) | l l t p .u,. itIIlnlmlu.rn a*»y on a ship bouiid for Italy,or American servicemen in Viet-'™"™* "* a [ ^ e n - \Oac; be was in Italy be was to
nam . . United States Senator CAPITAL CAPEK$:-The State head north to Denmark. DavidHarrison A. WjUiams, Jr. has in- Superior Court, Appellate Divi- did as he was told but he nevertroduced a bill m Congress to sion, has ruled the owner ot a'expected to finish lhe Journey,protect the elderly against phony,hit-and-run dog which causes in- As he climbed me fence tiemaU order land salesmen . The! juries to pedestrians, is liable foreffects of New Jersey's controwv damages . . . The Garden SUtesial tan asbessment law, passed i Parkway has askad the help of its
is to ID .on streets shuiiM mil
thought they would shoot or re-capture him. Prom the camp to
, . . . . ,. „. .,„ Uw ship and to Italy and north-r V le8islative employees in detecting confusing Sward he thought his escape was
a trap and at any moment theywould capture him and returnhim to the concentration camp.
Thii ii more than just a storyof a boy's aacapo and the hardships wi-uught by the journeyT N s U a a t o r y o f a b o y w B o h u
iwggung, will be discussed dur- signs along the parkway . . . Newmg th« HHh annual conference of Jersey's tax structure is outdatedhe State League of Municipal*.(inadequate and inequitable, and
ties in AtlanUc City, November! should be moderniaed through aCrosswalk markings! State income tax claim* the pre-ionl'1 not tx' ;i|itmed siiU'i>i of ili« state League of Wo-
to deteriorate, the Keystone Au- inea V o t e r s . . ,
_ j that people « «people iwild e v c n
^as something "''known.
NOKTII TO l''KIstory of a I*''*0"
periencea so 11
seen by manyrkable sU
111.1"
lel i"
rema
A FOBB GRANT
tioo
lPpn»taiately " « '•m throughoui
= "music.
-
Independent-Leader <E.B.) . Carteret Proi
Thursday, November 4,19W
HKTllKR STUDY: Airman
],,l,n i,, Girdner, ion ot Mr,
in,l MM, John L. Glrdner, 88
y Kohert Street, Btwaren, hai
i,r(.i, sdfcted for training at
di.iniilp AFB, IU-, u an Air
larir aircraft equipment re-
(uirmun. The airman, a IMS
Rr,iduale «f Wgodbrldf* Senior
Hiith School, recently cotnplet-
,,,i basic training at Lackland
AIB. TeiM.
i,n>rKt' Blanda, 37, l i playing: , n;th season of pro football. He, with the Houston Oilers.
^ New arrivals throughout theownship as recorded at the
Perth Amboy General Hospitnlll'irinR the past week include:
From Fords, a daughter to Mrand Mrs Iauis I^one, 89 KoycnStreet; a son to Mr. and MrsAlbert Merlin. 77B WolK Avenue-a swi lo Mr. and Mrs. Clark'Martin Jones, 30 Waltuma Ave-nue; n son to Mr. and Mrs i WKocnii;, 113 Lafayette Road- adaughter to Mr. and Mrs RichardSutch, 17 Erik Drive.
From Woodbridge, a daughterto Mr, and Mrs. Dominick La-1Penta, 549 Leon Avenue; a son toMr. and Mrs. James lligfiins 135!Prospect Avenue; a son to Mr.!
and Mrs. Sheldon Schwartz 251South Park Drive.
From Avenel, twins, a son anda daughter to Mr. and Mrs Vic-tor Monoragon, 1135 Rahway Ave-nue.
From Iselin, a son to Mr. andMrs. Howard Smith, 68 AnneMrect.
From Port Reading, a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muller» Sixth Avenue.
PAOI[DANCE DEMONSTRATION I Education and
WOODBRIDGE - E r n e Do- soclation.bay. Physical Education Directorof the Woodbridge TownshipPublic Schools, will conduct a
Elementary Oasaroom T s t c b e nat Convention Rail, Atlanta CityNovember 11, during the
square dance demonstration tor New Jersey Education Assocta-the New Jersey Health, Physical! lion Convention.
Advertisement
Imported
from
Jerez, Spain
ED. DELAGE
SHERRIESin heavy
glut "guitar"
botiU
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available at you* favorite liquor dealer
imparfdby
BOLLER BEVERAGESELIZABETH, N.J.
llo » ? ^ c ? .: £ ".L*- * trndltlonal riW)0I> martlng the opening ot Wofldbridw Travel, Inc.,1O01 Main Street. WoodbridKe. the "lint travH service in Woodta-idjje," la Mayor Walter ZirpoloLeft to right, Mr. GwrKe CrisafuUI, Mrs. Crisaiulli. the mayor, Debby Cicala, Mm. Frank Cicala,•Frederick M. Adamg, Frank Cicala. CrisafnlU and Cicala are partner* In (he new venture
PEAK FEDERAL SPENDING
During Its 1965 session Congress approved *119,300,000,000 „Federal spending. This sum wasexceeded only by the $147,000,000.000 voted in 1942, the first fullyear of World War II. Congress"it only $2,400,000,000 from thePresident's requests.
Your Friendly PharmacistAssures You Service
And Accuracy, A M»M»it rrom Sun Brnlov, Ret. Phurln
Just as you can rely on yourdoctor for diagnostic skill andmedical knowledge in proscrib-ing, so you can rely on yourpharmacist to carry out doc-tor'! orden.
Why not Hop in today at HILLPHARMACY, located at 567Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret.Sam Breilow, registered phar-macist, and proprietor extendsa welcome to new residents ofCarteret and invites them into get acquainted.
D* OMfc'i "ntw 1Mb"ttrtta oo army.
Navy trains poipowits divert.
"Deep-Gleaned11
CARPETSBEAUTIFY
YOUR HOME!9x12 RUGS* $10.75
1* la mrl . M (lrl(tn«l
anri p . " " * r n t * r * lFREE
WALL-TO-WALL only 10c „ *.
Ntw Jinay't Largnt C«*fWaCarptt S«rvic*
•OriipUl a Bxikm Ban
JOINS WACS: Miss Leslie Nlrns, Rahwaj, former resident ofWoodbridge and a graduate ot Woodbrld(e High School, groupleader for four young women from the New Jeney area whoenlisted in the Women's Army Corps Friday receives thegroup's orders from SP4 Michael Balat, Linden, an adminis-trative specialist with the Joint Processing Unit of the ArmedForces Entrance and Examination Stattw. Hie Ztyear-tldWac Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Nuns Jr., of 8 4Maple Avenue hi Railway.
Holy Name CroupTo Meet Tonight
PORT READING - TO* regularmeeting of St. Anthony's HolyName Society win be beM tonightattheRec. Center, 8.00. After the conormal business meeting, a photo-graph will be taken for the churchdirectory. All members are urgedto be present.
A Nocturnal Adoration Hour f $beheld at St. MaryVChurco,Perta Amboy. tomo#(* 110:00p.m.
Donald A. Kubik president an-nounced the following committeechairmen appointments for theyear: Bingo, Pat Renaldi and Jos.
eph Hutnik; raffle, Don Kubik;literature, Cesar Landaeta; dele-gate to Holy Name Federation,Steve Laiar and Ray Lombard! a ialternate; skk and vteH, RayLombardl; nocturnal adoration,,Joseph MosakowsU; Picnic, SteveLatar; retreat, John Hutnlck andJohn Palinsky; membership, Roc-
Clardlello. « 1Publicity, Henry J. Hemp;
chiidren's Christmas party, CesarLandaeta; bead usher, John Hut-nick; New Year*, ere dance, HikeKrystnsiak; qommuoion breakfastco-chairmen, Frank Palinkas,John Osag, William Leahy, Thom-as Simeoae, Dom Raguccj, LeeRavaioU, Richard Mayer, PhillipPaone, Joseph Isabella, VinceMartino, Mary Martino and Ar-thur Miller.
PARENTS. . .VISIT AREA SCHOOLS NOV. 8 - 9 - 1 0
November 8 to 14 I s . . .
EDUCATIONW E E K , . .
See How Your Childrea In (
Elementary and High Sdiool
Learn. Plan Now To Be
Present At The Open Housei
Bt-in^ Held In Schoolh
Throughout The Area. You Owe
It To Your. Conuuiiuily, Yojjir
Nation And Your Children To Be
Interested In Our Public Schools.
LOOK HOWWE HAVEG-R-Q-W-N
Growth Of Student Population
Year
l«tt-M1W4-MliMH-M
Klem.
12,04*11,82111.815
Jr. H.
4UU
Br. H BpwUI Tot.
amJS8I37MU K
1M
m140111
Thh S p - o - n -of W-H.brk... B^rd of
OUR 1966 CHRISTMAS CLUB
OPEN!JOIN EARLY
And Receive FREE
Save Weekly
$ .50 .„ _
1.00 ~..t.
3.00 —
5.00
10.00
20(00 „I .
You Receive
: $ 25.00
„ 50.00
100.00
150.00 ,
, 250.00
f 500.00
/ 1,000.00]" r
$600,000 HASTO MORE THAN 5,000OF OUR 1965 CHRISTMAS
CARTERET OFFICEPerth Amboy National Bank
2 5 COOkE AVENUE, CAUTERET
, BENJAMIN BEKTMANAlilXANDKH fOMbkABRAHAM D ' Gl^SS
ADVISORY BOARDJOHN KOUBAS
US'I'KK SABO
WALTEK SCHOIWAU)
1SIDOR J WEISSJOSEPH WEISS
GEORGE EHRENKRANZ
• Virmlxr Kfrtirai Insurancr (onioratlnn. Mrmlwr Kpderal Rc«fn«
PAGE Thursday, Novpmbpr 4,19R5 Independent-Leader (EB.) . Carteret
Women ElectedNew Officers
WOODRRIDOE - Officers wereelected at a moptint! nf the UnitedPrpsbytfri.in Women's A*wi,rlinn of the FirM PresbyterianChurch
F>rtr<l w o r r Mrs. FranklinMartin, first vicr president, fel-lowship- Mrs. Fred McFltionin.second vice prcsid'-nt. program:Mrs ('h.-irlos Schr>\i>-man. thirdvice president. wnrM wviee.
Circle leaders ;irr Miss I/wiscTUII-MM .. Mr1:, Ch;irlos Rnrnekw,Mrs Russell Thersroson. MrsRobert Sfenh.m, Heading 'henomin.'ilini! committee 15 Mrs.Alherl Rowers. .Ir.
Hcvn! Km'. u"ie lev! by MrsRi''h;ini Randolph. Mus DorothyYoros. soprano, offered severalselections, accompanied by Mn.Willi.mi Wright.
Mrs Fred Rricgs, introducedthe speaker. Mrs. George Nel-son, secretary of missionary edu-cation, Presbyterian Board, whooutlined the mission studytfie coming yenr. I
Mrs. Kenneth Rechnitzer. local;church service chairman, discuss-
EDISON"
FolksIn
Review
HARRY STT.MPLKR
MARKING ANNIVERSARY:Thr Slemplrr Val« DrapfryService Cotnpw. S» BtrftnStrnM. Ntwark. is Mure«Ujcelebrating IU 5Mh winiTrrsarjof providing finest quality drap-
for( ery Mnrtm t« New Jerseyhomrmakffs u d h«stne« con-cern.
This (unAjr-MnKd u d •per-
ed plans for the annual bazaar,November 20 at Fellowship HaH.
An executive board meetingh l d t h f M
iled eoiictn was foanded i il) l t by the late Abe Slcmpler.Today it If directed by Harry
i d Mwill be held at the home of Mrs.1 Stempier, president, and MsEdward Killmer, president, ill1 brothers-Mel, Sd and DiwMartool Drive, November 11, 8 Stempler.P.M.
Installation of officers will btheld at the November 16 meetingThe thanks offering and Christmas boxes will also be dedicated
Hostesses were members of ThClaire Pheiffer Circle, Mrs. Albert Bowers, Jr., chairman.
The Greatest!
BRASS BUCKET
Jtootnand
LUNCHEONDally 11:30 to 3:00 P.M.
DINNERBally 3:30 to 1 1 « PJC.
Friday and Saturday 'Til 12:30Sunday, Noon 'Til 14 PM.
BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 4 MAIN STREET
WOODBRIDGE
Reservation: ME 4-9148
The Stempier Valet DraperyService Company features thenew, exclusive Adjost-A-DrapeCleaning and Fold FinishingProcesi. This Is the draperycleaning method teat enablesSteepler's to p m t d e custom-ers with a written guarantee ofuniform drapery length, as wellas the elimination of all "dis-tortion headache*," w h i l esimultaneously enhancing thebeanty of even the most expen-sive draperies.
Dr. Abraham Thaler
To Speak on HypnosisCOLONIA - Dr. Abraham Tha-
ler, an Iselin physician and surgeon, will give a lecture and dem.onstration on hypnosis at theSchools 2?16 PTO meeting, Tues-day, 8 p.m. A pioneer in the fieldDr. Hhaler has been utilizing hyp-nosis in the pratice of medicineand surgery for the past 25 years.
A cake sale will also be con-ducted at thet meeting. Mrs. Con-nie Mazza, chairman, announced;mothers of the fourth grade stu-dents will serve as hostesses andmothers of the students of thesecond and third grades will bake
i.ri to Mrs Ken-P.itton recently clccled
,1i-n: of ihe WashingtonO; Parent-Teacher Associa-
Killmon comments: "Inihe days of yesteryear many sals"•.arr.cd for money—now theycrt divorced!"
« • •And Phyllis Raymond add?:
'When a 17 year old youngsterborrows the family car he c a n -in one night—subtract five yearsfrom the life of the car and addthem to the life of his mother andfather!"
• * •
A fine group of youngsters: TheTeen Club of the New DurhamChapel.
• * •Say, have you been noticing the
fine record being compiled b> ourEdison High School soccer ag-gregation? To date the Eagleshave chalked up a praiseworthy7-2 record. Freshman John Whitehas been a standout performer.Bill Lyke, Bob Fitch and JimHurley have also been turning inbetter-than-average performances.
• • •
A deep nod in the direction ofjMrs. John Tiedge, Mrs, CurtisPhells and Mrs. Paul Brcza for!the top-notch job they're doing in1
behalf of the Benjamin Franklin1,Bonhamton Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation.
« • •
T'other day Ruth Collins told':us about an income tax payer,who was accused of concealingpart of his earnings. His excuse?The money had gone to pay hid-den taxes!
• • •A dedicated, devoted educator: j
Margaret Lausenring, principalof Menlo Park School.
• • »The worthwhile civic endeavors
indulged in by popular Mrs. JohnDudas certainly help make ourcommunity an even better placein which to live and raise a fam-ily.
PTO DiscussesModern Math
SF.WAHEN - Mrs. EliiabethNoc, principal, School 12, intro-duced faculty members at Ihemontl'ly PTA meeting. Mrs. Nocalsn introduced g u e s t speakerMrs. Sylvia Reis, helping teachercf Wnndhridqo Township Board ofKdis'Mtinn. who explained modernmnllinnatics as taught in theelement:iry schools. Concepts of
in various grades wereby faculty members
Hosnnary C a s e y , first
;nc uriv nirmhi-r'i nf M'iKiilhridKr Township .laycrcs. Ixfl to right,NEW JAYU.KS: AlLeon Sihochrl, Mi InilK n: I- r;mU Ccm-iiy, Wnodlindijc; Klrhard MosnlRit, prrslilrnl; Krrd Toback,WoodbridKP and Holicrl llamillon,
prn^rMr?grade; Mrs. Kathleen Peterson,second grade: Mrs. Monica La-
'zns, third grade: and Mrs. Mar-garet Rowley, fifth grade.
Mrs. N o e then explained"progress report" cards whichwill he distibuted to all studentswith the exception of kindergar-ten. However, she noted thatonly students of the first gradewill not receive their progressreports until the second markingperiod.
The PTO membership approveda contribution to the Victor C.N i c k 1 a s Memorial ScholarshipFund.
Mrs Matteo Giordano was ap-pointed chairman of a fund rais-ing electrical appliance raffle.
Attendance award for the meet-ing was won by Mrs. MargaretTaylor's afternoon kindergartenclass. Fourth grade mothers werehostesses.
Mrs. Joseph Segreto, president,announced open house will beheld, November 30, after a briefbusiness meeting, 7:30 P. M. inthe auditorium.
COMMUNION SUNDAYISELIN - Our Savior's Luthe-
ran Church of Menlo Park willcelebrate Holy Communion andAU Saints' Sunday at its regularSunday worship at 10:15 A.M.As part of its act of offering, thecongregation w i l l dedicate itspledges of life in time, ability andpossessions for the coming year.The senior choir will sing underthe direction of Mrs. MadelynKoyen. The pastor, The Rev. Rich'ard Gilbertson will preach on thetopic "What Are Saints For?".Commemorative service book*and hymnals will be blessed andi William Kuzmiak"dedicated. The worship will be attended the Juniorheld at School 18 in Iselin, The'Club of Avenel
extend*)ki
the Woodbridgethe Mentally }of good, usedand wallpaper tick""
for the
welcome waMrs. C M .
member, by Mrs. Ni>|Mn"president.
Mrs. Avery reports »wr of the Township , l t h
Cittern RedeveloproV"1
mlttee and he? visit to ,Women's Club's federal,^Mrs, Joseph WukoveU arvl
wSunday School meets at 9:00.
Many CharitiesAided by Club
AVENEL — Donations weremade to various charities by theAvenel Women's Club at a recentmeeting held at the AvenelCo-Ionia First Aid Squad building.Recipients are: Save the Child-ren Federation, Near East Foun-dation, Arthritis Foundation andAvenel-Colonia First Aid Squad
rive.A cakeless-bake sale will be
ponsorcd with the proceeds toe used to purchase supplies for
last week. A
the Sixth District Paii rnnfp,Tuesday in Garwood
A Hnll™.,««. _n nuimween masqupntjc
enjoyed and priies wen- ,•,«•to Mrs. Sam AlbrightJohn Egan andMroi.
THIS MONTH'S DISPLAY: In the Industrial Council window. Lampshades are made by Tomb*Studio, Sewiiren. William H. Tombs established Ihe handmade lamp shade business in 1919. Sincehis death in 1954, his wife and daughter, Peggy, have continued the business, catering to depart-ment stores, interior decorators and lamp shops, producing the unusual hi design and workmanship.
Family Sabbath Set
At Temple Emanu-ElFORDS - Family sabbath ser-j
Who was it that said money is'vices will be held tomorrow 7:30isomething a husband makes first iP-m. at Temple Emanu-El. |
" . . - — nabbi Paul Levinson will «m- : sM
duct the services with the as-the cakes.
Nuclear-powered ship licensed
a Van Heuspn , .
all-cotton wash & wear shirt
sataneu>iou>prlce
and wife has to make last? Wethink it was Mrs. Oliver Howard,but we're not sure!
* * 9
Good luck to that nawly formedCub Scout Pack 71. The fact thatit will enjoy healthy growth and
by the factthat the following fine folks willbe devoting, their considerabletalents to making this happen:James Friend, Seymour Eisen-ger, Hugh Moss, Francis Daly,James Coyle, Stephen Gladis,Mrs. Evan Johnson, Mrs. .JamesAurelio. Mrs. Arthur Stolting andMrs. Richard Comito.
sistance of the Junior Choir underthe leadership of Mrs. S. Berlin-er. A flag dedication will also takeplate.
The Oneg Shabbot will be spon-
honorRobert-
Live DangerouslyYoung couples face a more
dangerous world • than we did,Not only do they have to worryabout the bride's first biscuits,bJt they also have to go through
4 lobster tails, cooked11 lb. AVi m. can Pineapple tid-
bits, drained1 cup barbecue sauce1 cup sliced celery
Grated Parmesan cbeeseRemove meat from lobster tails,leaving shells intact; cut meat in-to bite-sized pieces. Combine lob-ster meat, pineapple, barbecue
We agreed with Harold CucuaJ's the groom's first cookout.following observation: "failureis often due to a lack of persist-ence rather than a lack of abili-ty!"
• • •Mrs. Vincent (Woerner Court)
Yaede will direct the MiddlesexCounty Mothers March on BirthDefects. In Mrs. Yaede's ownwords:
"We mothers have a moral re-sponsibility to get across to thepublic the point that birth defectsare a shocking national problem-shocking to see and shocking in
-Herald, Sparta, Wis.
ON FIRING WOMENThe Equal Opportunity Em-
ployment Commission has ruledillegal labor contracts and com-pany policies that women be firedwhen they marry. Franklin Roose.velt Jr., Commission Chairman,reports surprise at such a policy.
And here's something for youto think about until we meet nextweek in this Edison pillar o'chit-chat: Don't worry too much about
their effect upon the afflicted I that job you don't like-someonehildren and their families!" I else will have it treat soon!
and OursLoan Lobster
GEORGE WEIST
AVENEL - The funeral ofGeorge Weist, 449 Remsen Ave-nue, who died Tuesday at home,will be held tomorrow morning a11 o'clock at the Leojn J. GerityFuneral Home, 411 Amboy Ave-nue, Woodbridge, with the Rev.William H. Schmaus, rector ofTrinity Episcopal Church, Wood-bridge, officiating. Burial will beid Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.
The deceased had retired sevenyears ago as an employee of theLehigh Valley Railroad. He wasthe husband of the late Mary(Gurchak) Weist. Born in Jersev
sauce and celery. Mix together.City, he had resided in Avenelthoroughly. Fill lobster shells with 15 years.mature. Sprinkle with cheese. | Surviving are two daughtersWrap each in aluminum foil. Grill;or Bake.
Grill for 20 minutesBake 30 to 35 minutes at 350*.
Surprise U u L u Hager SaladsAllow two large romaine lettuceleaves per serving and blanch inboiling water until stem becomespliable. Lift with tongs into alarge bowl of ice water. Place,two at a time, ems-cross on flatsurface'with small nibbles of as-sorted crisp, fresh vegetables andrelishes in center. Pull ends upand secure with a twist of greenplastic garden tie. Store in re-frigerator on cookie sheet linedwith paper towels.1 Laulau meansbundle or wrapper—and these sur-prise package salads are fix-aheadfare.
!rs. Leslie Clouatre, Avenel, andMrs. Raymond Chmieleskl, Fords,ind seven grandchildren.
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Drawbridge Closed
Highway Dept. AdvisedTRENTON The New Jersey
S t a t e Highway Department to-day alerted all Middlesex Countymotorists that the drawbridgecarrying Route 45 over the Rantan River between Perth Amboyand Sayreville was closed for re-pairs after rush hour traffic oflast night.
The bridge will remain closedfor one or two days during whichtime all Route 35 motorists cross-ing the Raritan River will be direeled to the adjacent EdisonBridge.
A Highway Department spokes-man noted that marine trafficwffl not be affected.
There'i A
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Guest Editor — Gerard GreauxSTERN & DRAGOSET54 Main Street, Woodbridge
GET A FREE INSURANCE CHECKUPDURING "PROTECTION WEEK"
Most men go to the doctor regularly for a medical check-up. Everyone is invited to visit his dentist twice a year.
Now, as a homeowner, you are invited to let an insurancespecialist survey your property and casualty coverage, free-of-charge, during Protection Week, Novembef 7 to 13.
Since insurance needs may vary from year to year, it iswise to make sure you are adequately insured without spend-ing too much for your] policies. Here is a ahecklist that willprove helplul; • , j
(1) What is toe market lvalue of your house 1 If it's worthmore today than when you bought it - and chances are itis - you are underinsured unless you have recently increasedyour insurance coverage.
(2) Are you overinsured in any particular area? A newhouse costing $25,000 doesn't need that much insurance; thelot and foundation are not likely to burn or be stolen. Furs,cameras and other valuably cle|>i«'i;iU> or they are replaced;your insurance should relied these diaiiging situations.
(3) Have you reviewed your auto insurance recently? Besides liability and collision coverage you should considercomprehensive physical damage insurance, which protectsyou against fire and theft loss ti) your car or damage by floodor vandalism. Also available is growing insurance, medicalpayments coverage and insurance against uninsured drivers.
(4) Is your liability insurance IU tune with the times?Rising hospital and Wdk'al costs are affecting court judg-ments in liability cases. Settlements as high as $200,000 arenot uncommon. Your indyitwlent aawit can help you determice the ajnuunt oi liability |>t>oiertion you should have.
Thb coluuiu will be glad to answer questions ytiu mayhave about property and casualty Insurance. Send them •'.Gerald Grctiiu, Skrn & Dragoset, M Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
This culivuu will be gUd M> answer iiursliuns yuu may huvtabout property and casualty Insurance. Send them to Gerard(irraui, SU-i 11 & Dm^osrl, 54 Main St., WoiMlbridur, N. I.
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Spaghetti Dinner
Plans AnnouncedJSRUN - Because of the can-H of the regular business
of St. Cecelia's PTA,Rev. John M. Wilus, pastor andmoderator, has made the follow-ing announcements:
Saturday, a Musicana '«5 kick-off spaghetti dinwr-dance will behold in I/)urdet and Fattma halls.
P. M. with music by MnrtNew burRfc. Reservations may bemade Sunday after Masses In theoffice or on November 2 at thePTA store between the hours of7 and 10. No reservations will beacrppted after thnt date.
Musicana ' « will feature excernts from Sound of Music andHalf a Sixpence with specialitiesentitled Shades of the Golden Westand Down Argentine Way.
The entire cast and crew aremade up of members of the parish, and the director is Flor,Hnvrs assisted by Marilyn Bakernnd Mort Newburgh, music direc-tor.
Mrs. Joseph Rusbaraky, pro-rnm chairman, lists her com
mittees as follows: Scenic de-sign. Robert Lorow; scenery construction Ray Schneider; lighing, Robert Reagan, John O'Connor and Ted Van Aulen: costumeMrs. J a m e s Vendola; ticketMrs Donald Maguire; hospitality. Mrs. Fred Wolf and Mrs. Jsoph Murphy: ushers,
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OPEN MON. ft THURS. 'til 9 P.M. — C.C.P. and UN1-CARD
By RUTH WOI.K
Here and There:Among Township students en-
rolled in the evening session atUnion Junior College are Anthony
Klusewict, Roanoke Street;
other pupils of the Pir.gr> Schoolfifth grade, will visit tha Metro-polotan Museum Of Art. NewYork, November 1J, at the cul-mination of a study of Greekmyths.
Alan S. Quint, son of Mr. andMrs. Jack Q u i n t , 30 MartinTerrace, Woodbrldge, hag beenelected president of the first yearclass of the Harvard MedicalSchool. A graduate of WoodbridgeSenior High School, he receivedhis A, B. degree from HarvardCollege, summa cum laude last•lime . . . William J. Balderson,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamJ. Balderston, 588 Unden Avenue,and a graduate of PennintfonKehool and Harry S. Pozyckl, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. PozycMH Willry Street, both of Wood-bridge, are now In the freshmanclass at Brown University, Provl-
Thompson: publicity, Mrs. Pa
Louis J. Munkacsy, MitchellPlace, Joseph M. Corallo, ,ir.,Edgewood Avenue; John T. Kon-ieczny, Carolyn Avenue; Ronald.. Sugent, East Street; John D.
Hathaway, Maxwell Avenue;Roger A. Jensen, Carlton Street;Michael J. Duggan, Worth Street;John R. Granelli, Corrcja Ave-nue and Barry A. Levy, JuliusStreet . . The new 1965 NewBrunswick, Perth Amboy, Wood-bridge and vicinity telephonebook which is now being deliver-ed, has colored-keyed sectionsfor reader convenience.: On thecover is a map of the state in-dicating the region served by thedirectory as well as the areacodes for New Jersey and nearbystates.
rick Rubino; advertising, Mrs.William Gnadinger.
The production will be staged,November 19, 20 28 and 27 atWoodbridge Senior High School,and the entire proceeds turnedover to the Rev. Wilus for thenew church fund. Tickets are onsale at the book shop.
On December 18, the PTA willhold a Christmas birthday party;further announcements to be madeas planned.
Tidbil$:Among area men who enlisted
denee R. I , . . . Engineman Fire-man Richard F. Hadley, TJSN.son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hadley,321 DeKalb Avenue, Woodbridge,departed recently aboard the icebreaker USS Glacier for a six-month deployment on "OperationDeepfreeze" In the Antarctic . . .Marine Lance Corporal Arthur J.Sepcle, son of Mrs. Lucille Ales-son, 116 Warwick Street, Iselin, isserving In the Chu Lai sector ofViet Nam with Marine AttackSquadron 244 . . .
In The Mailbag:Karen A. Carlsen, daughter of
Captain and Mrs. Kurt Carlsen,65 Alwat Street, Woodbridge iscurrently enrolled at AmericanUniversity, Washington, D. C, fora special study of the federalgovernment. Ordinarily a stu-dent at Thiel College, Miss Carl-
start to drizzle?, olaundry plans fizzle?buy an I
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to end washday weather worries. Be modern... feuyjflelectric dryer from your favorite dealer and waltz through washdwd
« W PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYlHIV»Nt OP A H i m »!*!(
Junior Girl$ UnitTo Meet November
ISELIN — The Junior Girls'Unit 1966 dues drive is now inprogress according to Mrs. Don-ald frilly, u n i t chairman, ofIndies Auxiliary of VFW Post2636.
All returns on Thanksgivingboosters must be made at ttienext meeting of the unit, Satur-day. November 13, 10:30 a. m.,at the Post Hall, Route 27.
in the Naval Reserve, in PerthAmboy recently were Gary J.Clark, 63 Fleetwood Road; Ron-ald J. Kocberan, 155 Schoder Ave-nue and Robert T. Murphy, 744Ridegdale Avenue, Woodbridge;Edward W. Kalitan, 80 HomesPark Avenue and John D. Peace,212 Elizabeth Avenue, Iselin;Stanley Grzybowski, Jr., 240Midwood Way, Colonia. . .Elec-trician's Mate Third Class RobertWranitz, USCG, son of Mr. andMrs. Frank S. Wranitz, 192 Min-na Avenue, Avenel, participatedin a rescue escort mission involving the Swedish freighter,
sen is attending American as asemester student. In Januaryshe will return to her home camp-
us In Greenville, Pa, . . . Elec-tronics Technician Third ClassWilliam J. Gorka, son of Mrs.Katherine Gorka, 61 Oak Street,Avenel, recently left with the U.S. Seventh Fleet aboard the sub-
marine USS Barbel, NormanHess Bunns Lane and WilliamP. Arnold, 25 Dodd Street, bothof Woodbridge, will serve as stu-dent hosts S u n d a y at ground
Orion while serving aboard the b r e a k i n g cerem°n'es at 3 P. M.Coast Guard Cutter "Northwind." for the William Miller Sperry
Observator on the Union Junior
College campus in Cranford . . .
District President
To Visit AuxiliaryISELIN - An official visit of
Mrs. Minnie Levy, Eighth Dis-trict President, will feature theregular meeting of the VFW La-dies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2636tonight at 8 o'clock at the PostHall, IJncoln Highway. Hostesseswill be Mrs. Donald Crilly, Mrs.Florence Dietiold, and Mrs. Ur-sula Golden.
Mrs. Kurt Samuelson, president,reported the plastic demonstra
Talking Out Loud:When the Jaycees announced ||
that the were sponsoring a Hal-loween collection for UNICEF-IUnited Nations InternationalChildren's Emergency Fund- toaid the needy children of the IIworld, your navigator thoughts"What an excellent idea! It will |teach the children a sense of re-sponsibility and the need to beunselfish and to think of others.'It didn't work out that way. Notone child came to my house orthe homes of my neighbors orfriends in other areas to ask fora donation for UNICEF-insteadit was the usual "trick or treat"demands. One youngster whocame to my home had a huge
tion, held recently, was a bigsuccess. Any one still interestedin ordering may do so by con-tacting Mrs. Samuelson.
Put YourselfIn This Picture!i
3
it*
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T1XACO OFFERS A NEW AND UNUSUALOPPORTUNITY IN HOPELAWN, N. J.(Woodbridge Township) FOR A QUALIFIED AAANWITH DEFINITE MANAGEMENT ABJLITY.
CONTACF^ARTBISHOP623-6815
EVENINGS-MR. SMITH, 241-8508 *
pillow slip so full of candies,potato chips and apples, that becould hardly add my contributionI know Halloween is supposed tobe for fun and I am certain thatif the youngsters had asked fora donation for UNICEF, they (tillwould have received somesweets. I know that I was prepar-ed for them and so were myfriends. I feel the parents shouldhave explained the purpose ofUNICEF to their children, andknowing the understanding heartsof little tots, I am sure theywould have done their part Let'stope that next year things willbe different.
At the Typewriter:Just received a call from the
Welfare Department telling usthat they are seeking a refrigera-tor for a needy family in theTownship. If you have one youwish to donate, cill ME] 4-4500and ask for the Welfare Department . . .Pvt. Alexander Bagln-skie, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs,Anthony Baginskie, 2 FalmouthRoad, Iselin, completed a six-week powerman couraa at theArmy Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va., October 2:) . , .ThredWoodbridge residents have en-rolled in Wilfred fteauty School,Newark. They are I Patricia Kar-dos, 196 Russell Street; RobertCurley, 333 Thomas Street andAnthony Tartaglione, 78 NewStreet . . .Airman Pint ClassRobert V. Pietruszka, won of Mr.and Mrs. Peter J. Pletruszka, 3Louis Street, Hopelawn, has ar-rived for duty at Mather AFB,Calif., after a tour of service InItaly. Also at Mather AFB isTechnical Sergeant Andrew M.Stilo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Stilo, 325 St. James Avenue,Woodbridge.
Netcaettet:The Foreign Exchange Student
Adult Committee, WoodbridgeSenior High School Chapter willmeet Monday, November 15, atthe borne of Benjamin Rabin-owttz, Green Street, Woodbridge,to plan for next year's ForeignExchange Student . . .SeamanApprentice Alan H. Fulling, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. William C.Fulling, « Wuudy Road, Coloiiia,participated in a US Sixth Fleetlanding craft training exerciserecently in the Wester Mediter-ranean while serving aboard thetank landing ship USS GrahamCounty . . . fialvatore A. Punotti,Sewfiren, lias been appointed [iw-isound manager tor Sabeua Iiel-'jjian World Airlines' North Aiuer-k'au division MHIJIBI Ki'liund-lur, 1 Klilyt! l.aiif, Cuiuula, With
He bos thousands of helpers __who know that Christmas is merrierwhen it's paid for ahead of time.
Santa Clausis riding highthis year!
Do you have the money you needto remember everyone this year?
Start saving for next ChristmasWe'll welcome you, and your
I
en/oy a prepaid Chrittma* in 7966in the. Raritan Bay area have discovered that
*oui Christmas Club can be one of Santa's biggest helpers duringthe holiday season. Join our 1966 Christmas Club and see why. 'There's a Club to fit your purse and purpose... and it takes onlyminutes to join. Whdn the Yule season rolls around next year,
t'll be glad you were such a smart and thrifty Santa!
"Headquarters for Middlesex County Santas"
PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution
PERTH AMIOY, NCW J f lUY
BANKING HOURS. Monday - Thunday V AJA. - 3 P.M. Friday 9AM.-6T.M.
SERVICETO SAVERS SINCE I860
PAGE TENThursday. Novombfr 4, 1MS5
Independent-Leader (E.B) . Carteret
WALTER ZIRPOLO, M»V
THANKWOODBRIDGE
W E ARE GRATEFUL to the many progress-flrinded Woodbridgccitizens who — on Election Day — demonstrated theirsupport for our ZIRPOLO ADMINISTRATION plans, programsand accomplishments, f e now urge ALL Woodbridgc residentsand community leaders r regardless of past personal orpolitical affiliation — to close ranks by joining together fwith us in our solemn dedication to the tasks ahead! ,
V< • v
* J O S E P H NEMYO Councilma».A4«ge
• HAROLD J. MORTENSEN ci -
J A C K E G A N Counpakan Second Ward
• / G E O R G E Y A T E S Goond^n Third Ward" ' ; ' < ' '
G E N E T O M A S S O Councilman Fourth Ward
• WDLUAfl KILGA^LI^ J
I. I
WOODBRIDGEMiddlesex County's Fastest Growing Municipality
. / • . . • ;
THE ZIRPOLO
JOSEPH NF.MYOC«uKilmM-at-L«rge
HAROLD J. MORTENSFX |CooncUnuB Flrtt Yiari
JACK EGANYATK*GKOKGK
Tbiii Wart
ADMINISTRATION) GENE A. TOMA88O
FouihWari
;" « ' •
W d toe by Woodtoridae Democwtk Orfantotton, r«wk
NEWS
Prom All the
CommunityIndependent - Leader F
Carteret Pressmm
k Nempaper D«dkated to theInterest*, of the BrtMaiti «f the
ConanmtttM We Serve
Independent-Leader (E.B.) • Carteret Press
WINDOWOn Green Street
Thursday, November 4,1965 PAGE ELEVEN
, i n i i
.— By The Staff _(.•mployes of the Public Service Generating plant in ScwarenV1, ijikcn a giant step torward and should be commended by the
'1,,,,-P community far their action in raising money to sponsor aI ,;,imiw pirty for a combat unit ol 20 to 30 fighting men in Viet
purpose behind this unique projed 1$ to show "the boys thathome are behind them, despite actions of a minority in thisv, who are trying to discourage the American intervention in
,,,is ,»nflict," according to the co-chairmen, Richard Crawford andj'h.niiriK-U Armenti, So far $100 has been collected A plant employeI,.,. ,i son-in-law in Viet Nam, who has assured the local plant thatjj10 party will be taken care of.
The employes hope other organizations and groups will follow,!•,, pattprn they have set.
The bf*t quip of the week! When reporter* remarked toMM\»r Walter Zlrpolo that they noticed his new Caddy, hish,.nnr replied, "Ok, yes. that'* a gift Irom thr Board of Kduea-linn."
• • * «,,,: 2iw persons attended a reception at Griffin House, home of
>.;; nd Mrs. Martin Koss. of Neptune and Bradley Beach, at( l i, Mi-s Suzanne Daphne Jean Ross was presented to society.ll,.r parents formerly resided in Carteret, Miss Ross is the grand-,1 -liter of Mikaa Emanuel Gross and great-granddaughter ofI, ,| Hcimlich of Carteret
M HumllloB, a long time member and one of tht founders ofH,,. Woodbridge Emergency Squad did B remarkable Job onr . itine the history ol Robert "Bobby" Balon, who was honoredi,, ii,,. Vim Association at IU (all dinner Saturday night in the\l..,niliridgf Legton pMt rooms.
\nit our hats a n oil to Jack Kenny ol the Woodbridge Fire(.mipimy who dM a wonderful K* catering tht affalr-especlal-I, lor thote rlam Irltltrs, which Rent Webb can attest to.
• • * •, . I'.iinly get as much enjoyment i»s the next parent in seeing
iiii-Mois garbed in various costumes come to the door for. »r treat," but we think it was overdone somewhat last
j , . • ! , . ! They started at Saturday noon, continued till late at- H..I ihen started all over again on Sunday. One day should
.. • . IK' enough and the parents ought to give this some thought. ending them out on th« streets We ran out of pennies,
• . cindy and started on nickels. Saturday, before we gave... :.<i li'ft the house.
nut one youngster for UNICEF rang our doorbell-somethins:A h.id looked forward to in giving
hr>- (omtnisslMcn George Vaa Taswl and Chief RichardI1 < n h are o d u i r m n M the dinner being given to EdwardI i)Ki-n, furmer eomnlailoMr at the Bel-Alre la Perth Amboy,xititrday night.
fit, who k MW Uvtog U Tnckertsa, was a mtntott ol Wood-huiiiir Fire C«na*ay No. 1 for It yean, a member of (hei;,i.ud of CommiMloMn far II jttn aad served as presidentfir 15 years. He to also a member t l the Exempt AsoclaUon,
» • » i
":•. 'he very rainy night of October 8th, Mrs. William Babies, 2W•• 'M'i Avehue, Carteret, and her daughter, Marianne, were in-v I in a bad accident when their car skidded and crashed into•'• :< K-e of the Woodbridge Swim Club Mrs Babies reported that1 ' i.m.in Hode*, Patrolman Jugan, and Sgt Donald Click, who••>, <hc accident report, all members of the Woodbridge Police><•: .irtmont, were "extremely kind and helpful on that rainy.,'v William Gadek, owner ot the dub, was equally helpful Mrs.
:os advised, and she felt she would like to express public ap-T'•••;;,!ion to these men and 1M the public know of their helpful-!•••• when she and her daughter were so terribly shaken up.
• • * »Mr*. John G. LoMrom, H McGulre Street, Menlo Park Ter-
N<T, participated receaUy la a telerlsioa quii on Modern Math"••»T (hansel U.I Dr. Frank Crlppen. Fordbam University, con-iiiirird Ike class.
Mrv Ultima advised (our math question* were asked and.ih. prnon to catne ap with the cornel answers first was the»inner. As the wtaatr d me quii, Mrs. Lofstrom was awarded4 lour vdtamc Mi (I Ike World ol Mathematics edited by JamesNruman. She Mi that the fact she is a qualified maUiematios"in her and bad takea a cows* last year at Rutgers, aided herur\ much 1st a m t r i a g the Items correctly.
' I-idy of Mount Carmcl Parent-Teacher Association will<i .i Koast Beef Dinner, Saturday, November 6th, from 5 to U
'••'-. ui tlie Mount Carmel Hall, Smith Street, Woodbridge. Tick:••>>• be obtained (rom the committee and may be secured from
' ' i s after all Masses on Sunday. Proceeds from dinner toi <.<iuipment for the school. *
'"•"•Ph. Ende aad Prances Andrasclk. proprietors of Wood-'"iJw Liquors m Ambty Avenue, across the street from their(l||l bniidlng, are matt eatluued about their aew structure. It
" is UttcfnOy designed
w,
'"i KugKiero, ad man at Woodbridge Independent Leader, was•"» »li«i be walked into Chirstensen's Department Store dur-' i big 70th anniversary sale and asked the price of the
d gentlemen's shoes in tke window.;
are busy congratulatut| Attorney Norman Cohen* las seleettoa as oae ol th« outstanding Young• Das United Stages. Attorney Cohen received thisat Mw lilh biennial convention of the Young Demo-
Craln »f America held in the Hotel New Yorker. Richardassistant postmuler general of the United States,
the atestniaUoa. In the audience, and enthusiasticallyf plaudug Utsnwy Cohen's selection, was Vice President•lube*. H. ri
who) should know classify Buildipg Inspector ^lary E. Tap-f b i<"" a» an individual who possesses the enviable talen
1'm' l0 t f c f o bl i t d t i l d thof being
"e l0 tradiform probJenu into details-and then come up with'»' solution,
• « • »A busy, busy Individual, Mrs. Priscilla Chenoweth (Metuchen)
•'' s currently serving as temporapy chairman of the county antl-l*'i«rty agency, vice chairman of the county Conference of RacialQuality and has commenced matriculating at Rutgers UniversityV|nx)l of law to tarn a law degree. And, now hear this. In addi-
, '"" to all tboaa activities she's a devoted homemaker and motherI'" tlute fine Jouaatere We tip our Top Hat to Mrs. PriscillaI l lk"owi.tb-fl Nmendously talented, energetic lady!
• • • •
cxleiid the "comniuaty welcome mat" to the Rev. Davidwho recently WHI instaUed as pastor of the First
Chwrfa in hollo.
w busloads of members left from the Masonic Lodge in Wood-J'"l«t;, Saturday rooming for Alexandria, Va., to take part in a
I "j"1!*'!" mason's degree at tiie George Washington Masonic Memor-1 l1ll'y returned borne Sunday night.
• • • t
, N « t ttaa* > M mcei * In . Leonard Uysd you can wish her wellh' h«r oeW P M ^ , , w pre.idfn, 0 ( the White Church Guild of"lc *>si Pmbrteriaa chuK-h.
^ doubt about fe,. Walter S«J1C is a hard worker in behalf ofi 6 ' 1 * " * sponsored by the WoodbrMge Township Safety Couucil!
I '«^lcntaJiyj the Council urgen parents to stress the following factsr' "'fir bicyde-ridlng-youngirters: Children should be cautioned not
10 "de two on a bike, and to observe the laws «f safe driving by1 '""""" ua the same directkin with other vehicles!"
* tr»ly effective speaker: Carl l-amu of the American Truit•I Oradell. He rnwlie recently belore meiubers ol the
GM»«1 Church Meu't AitodaUon.
Scenes From Carteret's Halloween Parade Held On Sunday
IIAU.OWKKN i'AKADK: 1'hftU) shows Little Miss Cuiicn-t with hs-r csenrts Julin .mil .Imiiini-slascd under the direction ol (iirtcrci Jaycces.
MuiKm Tlir |i,irail<- this year was
X
I1K.ST I'KIZK: The Italian American Club won first prize In the Halloween Parade. The float wasentered in the professional floats and received much uttention from the public.
IMPKr&SlVK FLOAT: Here is Situr's Fall Harvest which attracted a 1,-1 .-.it attention at the Halloween Purude in Carteret Sundayafternoon. It won scc-ond place in the amateur float category.
LargeGroups,In Line
CARTERET - The Halloweenparade staged under the auspicesof the Carteret Jaycees was amarked success. More than 2,000persons took part in the parade.
The parade started off withthe traditional ambulance follow-ed by U. S. Navy Color Guardthen Jaycee Banner. Mayor Ba-nick and council members werefollowed by Little Miss Carteretand many floats, bands, drillt e a m s and marching groups.Santa trailed along at the tailend waving to all the children.
The judging went as follows:Bands, Senior Division — 1.
American Legion — Carteret, 2.St. Mary's High School - Perth
| Amuoy, i. St. Jusepli's H i g hSchool — Metuehen.
Bands, Junior Division — 1.Sacred Heart Crusaders - Man-villn, 2. St. Martin's Drum andBugle Corps - Newark, 3. Rah-way High School — Rahway.
Drill teams and Color guards —1. Candelier Drill Team — New-ark, 2. VFW Drill Team - Car-teet, 3. Carteret H i g h School,Color Guard.
Floats — professional, ItalianAmerican Social Club - Carteret.
Floats — amateur, 1. LincolnSchool PTA, 2. Sitars Fall Har-vest, 3. St. Joseph's PTA.
There were awards also for thefollowing categories, (3 prizes foreach) prettiest' costume, bestwalking group in costume, largestwalking delegation in costume,most original costume.
PLAN FOR DINNERWOODBRIDGE - The Mother's
Club of Troop 33 will hold itsthird annual dinner in Fellow- jship Hall, F i r ft,PresbyterianChurch, Woodbtidge, on Monday 'evening, November 8. Southernfried chicken, with all the fixin'sopen sitting will be served from5 to 7 P. M. Tickets will beavailable at the door.
Dirksen began filibuster to slowrepeal of section 14B.
DID YOU GIVEYOUR HOLIDAY
SHOPPING A BOOST?
CARTEKKT CHKEKLEAUERS: First place in the marching groups was taken by the Carteret Cheerleaders in Sunday's HalloweenParade. The costumes attracted considerable attention.
Democrats(Continued from Page 1.)
Ooiie of the bureaus main otjections was that Carteret did nchave a map of fire, limits andwas dqcided that l ie fire comniittee bring such) a meaback to the Council for furthestudy.
It was also decided to give tinfire chief a car to use on officiaire business since he had to bi
there on the spot when a finbroke out, alid he had no righof way privijegos.
Councilman John Brechkithanked the Jaycee* for thctwork in sponsoring the Halloweeiparade, and also other indlviduals who aided.
China ignores Russia's bid tiimprove relations.
For Outstanding Service
SERVICEBARBER SHOP
'•Courtesy & CleanlinessOur Mutto"
• EXPERTIIAIKCUTTINti
I.l(e Ions biirlierme eiimneuM-Holder "I War UeiparlKientCltatiuui. lui uut»UudlusBarber Service
Thomas 1)« SIUIUUK, Piup.n WasliiuBlou »ve., larlcict
(I'lHliff IIHTSUU St.)
f. W. V. to Entertain Drive for MembersHandicapped Children
WOODBRIDGE - Saturday be-;ween 7 and 8 P.M. members otlie Woodbridge Township Me-morial Ladies Auxiliary of theJewish War Veterans Post 715Kill conduct a party for the handl-
children at the Wood-bridge State School, Avenel.
This new school nowlome 620 children in cottageslousing SO children each, Mrs.Gorman Ganiick, publicity chaii-nan, advi&d.
Underway by GuildWOODBRIDGE - A member-
ship drive is now being conduct-ed by the Woodbridge Chapter of jthe Perth Amboy General Hospital Guild and will come to aclose the third week of November.
Women interested in becomingmembers may do so by contacting the membership chairman,Mrs. Leroy Homer, 150 GreenStreet.
Senator Haydes 88, (D, Aril.)in Congress fifty-three years.
Johnny Cash, country singer,charged with dope smuggling.
Astronauts and Gemini 6 un-dergo crucial testing.
TIIE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA
• First In Sales• Budget Plan
Call Martin BraunVA 6-5868
CARTERET GLASS CO.
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Located At 1183 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret, N. S.
PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, many hundreds of our fellow cititens ^
seen fit to demonstrate against the policy of the United StelesGovernment in its conduct of the war to save the freedomof the people of South Vietnam from Communist agression,and
' WHEREAS, such demonstrations are giving Sid and com.fort to an enemy who is even now killing American fittingmen in his attempt to subvert and conquer a brave ally, and
WHEREAS, it has become npessary to make it dearthat the overwhelming majority of the American Peopleabhor the actions of the demonstrators and hilly apport thebrave fighting men who are risking their lives, now
THEREFORE, I Andrew Baiiick. Mayor, Borough ofCarteret, do hereby call on every man, woman, and child,every church, school, organization, business establishmentand home within my official jurisdiction to join with (lieVeterans of Foreign Wars In public observance of "Opera-tion liwist" to raise the morale of our Armed Forces over-seas. 1 ask wish individual to cease from all activity at 11:00urn., on November 11,1965, Veterans Day and offer a prayerlor the success and safety of our troops. Further, I ask allof our citizens to participate in patriotic observances on thisday so the world will see that we stand united bthind ourgovernment.
Andrew BanickMayor
196! Christmas Club checksare now being received >byclub members. They'll be ableto remember everyone ontheir Christmas list. If youdidn't open a 1965 ChristmasClub . . . open one for nextyear. Select the club planmost convenient for you.
CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY
"Our 42nd Year of UninterruptedService To The Community"
MAIN OFFICE
N Cook* AveooeHAMMNQ UOlWa.
D*UJ t * J t to i tM.rtWlf t A.M. to « tM.ran F U U U N O LOW
BRANCH OFFICE „
Carteret Shopping CenterBAMUNQ BOIIK8:
4J0. ta 4 rJ(.» AM. to 4 P.M.
and « P.M. to 8 rJIf.
Member Federal Reserve SystemFederal Deposit Insurance Corporation
Thursday, November 4,19R5
i - i r ! i
I:!!1
He's A Winner...
BOOK FAIR IN PROGRESS: Srhiwl 17 PTA has aitnonncMi It* hook fair, which oprm-tl yi-stcvday, an outstanding snccess. The (aircontinues today and tomorrow. 1/fft to riRht. bark row, Mrs. Terry Nidds. Mrs, I*e l-aKranoo, Robin Shur, Mm. Edward Schneider,Mrs. William Baldrnton, principal; front raw, David Kirsrhenhnum, Janice Nidds and I-ynn Schneider.
ISEUN - When Gary Liml-lenves nett week for a
•-ymr tour of duly with theS Navy, thit branch of the
•;»rvirp will be gettinK a winner.
For Gary, son of Mr andMr*. Frederick Linguist. 57
ii Avenue. ;wd a mem-bi-r of the Iselin Fife and Drum
urns since 1957 n-cnllv etner-•M the winner of the North-
'iii States Fife :md Prums Competition nn Individ-
nil fife. He also h;"i the hoimrof winning first phrp in theindividual fife competition inNew Jorsov in 1962, 1964 andagain this year.
After taking top spot in theNew Jersey contest, Lindquistwent ahead and competed withfife plnvers in New York City,Mnss.icrmsets. Connecticut.Hhode Island, Vermont andYnnkers, N. Y.
The young Iselin musician istaking a four-year leave of ab-sence from the Iselin Fife andDrum Corps while he serveshis enlistment in the Navy. Forthe past two years he has alsoserved as Instructor for the mu-sical contingent.
Bd. Meeting Planned
By Colonia ORTC01.0NIA - The Colonia Chap-
ter of Women's American ORTwill hold a bonrd meeting at thehomo of Mrs, l.nrry Solomon, to-morrow .it 11:30 p.m. with Mrs.Arnold B-.rrman presiding.
Miinr topic will be the Mnin-ten:ince O U T training project _for which raffl-"! are now being son S n r ' ^ ' - i B-r Mitzvah to oesold mi :i I"'')'"' I'nnti-T. Ori rmen celebrated Saturday,ire Mrs, Milton Breindcl and November 12, Fllen Beth Gross-Mrs l,.nry Solomon. !m i l n w;n Ci-k-brnto her R.is Mill-
DIMV m:: for the Car will be on l V a n she will chant a selection in\iivcmhrr ir.. Mrs. Beerman, 381-i Hebrew from the "Book of Kings"7!t|t nviy be rontacted for addl-' and present a d'wussion in the
Independent-Leader (E B) . Carteret Pr
Paidup Membmhip
Party Set By f,roBar Mitzvah SetFor Colonia Boy
C01/>NTA - After services toTinrrow nitfit at Temple BethAm, 220 Cleveland Avenue anOneg ShrbbM will tnke placesponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Trnbermn in honor of their
:ional infnrniiilion.
Colonia JPTA to MPH Tonight after the services.
"Jewish Women."Mr^ariTMrs. Irving Grossman,
will he iirsts to the <wrt|(ftt.nnand fri-nds at the Oneg Shtibbot
Members of the corps gaveLindquist a farewell party Mon-day at rehearsal headquarters,25 Willow Street. He was pre-sented with a new fife and an-other gift.
COI.ONIA - The PTA of Co-lonia Junior High School win hold Athletic Auxiliaryopen house toniqht beginning[at. „ g j T o m o n o w
7:30. A brief builnew meeting " " *in the enfetorium will feature! ISEUN - A hat sale will bethe first session of the 1968-W sponsored by the Women i Auxll-mmn ! iary of the Iselin Athletic Asiocln-
Mn.'Milton Wasserman, m ' "™ t o ™ J [ ao . m ™° '° "
president, announced that "the f •<"• mSL Owe a s Hall. W.nterparents of seventh grade s t u n t s will be featured,dents are especially Invited to! The next meeting of the unitcome to see the school as well as! December 1, 9 p.m., at the Bowl-meet and talk to the teachers." 'o-Mat on Onk Tree Road.
COLONIA _ ) 1 tad h
fashion" Is the theme fV, h "oaidup membership t
he
Ionia Chapter of HadLMonday, 8 P.M., atJacob, Lord street, A S
The committee headed hv Mr.Sol Breshlnsky and Mrs MKushner includes Mr" *!"*Glim, Mrs. Harold Schiller «,?JulmsSchller, Mrs. M a r t i n l noff, Mri. Joseph Levy, Mrs ,"vin SchlesslnRer, Mrs frJlStern. Mrs. Tilden lM n r " ^Abe Kramer. ' m
The festivities will bo h.,,lighted by a fashion show Mn2,participating are Mrs, M SDiamond, Mrs. Milton EiE Mr,Hannan Epstein, Mrs. )kZLHabeman, Mrs. Nathan KantorMrs. Leonard Sehlosser Z '
ger, Mr.. Manny Templtin, andMrs. Aaron Zale.
School 24 PTA d
Meeting On MondayISEUN - Executive board <*
Kennedy Park School M PTA winmeet with Mrs. Edward Elliottpresident, Monday 8 p.m in ulschool.
LANGUAGE STUDIES — Above are stadenti at John F, Kennedy Memorial High School, Iselia,participating In a language laboratory class. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, parents areInvited to visit area Khoolc at part of the Bond of Education'! program highlighting AmericanEdncaUon Week.
Eagle Scout Rank AwardedTo John Kranz of Colonia
COLONIA—John Kranz achievedHie highest rank in Boy Scoutingrecently when Troop 44 awardedhim the Eagle Scout rank at theCourt of Honor ceremonies at theNew Dover Methodist Church.
John became a Cub Scout withPack 38 in 1957, moved throughthe normal ranks and entered BoyScouting in 1980, During the timebe has been a Boy Scoot be serv-ed as assistant patrol leader,patrol leader, received the reli-gious award, worked on the In-dian dance team, served as juniorassistant scoutmaster, and servedon the Camp Cowaw Council. Heis 16 years of age and feels nowbe would like to become a pro-fessional scouter.
The speaker was District Com-missioner C h a r l e s Malinchek.Stan Mikus, Scout executive, readthe Charge to an Eagle Scout.Hie actual award to John wasmade by his mother.
Other h o n o r s , included theAmerican Legion award by HenryGoode, the VFW award by HarrySmith, and the Mothers Circleaward by Mrs. Dorothy Barber.
The program was in charge ofRobert Barber with Acie Ristdelivering the Invocation.• Other awards included tender-'foot to James Peterson and GaryFriedman; first class to WayneSchaefer, John Harrold, and Eu-gene Whitecavage.
Merit badge awards includedbasketry to Mark Balleck, EugeneWhitecavage; cooking, Mark Bal-leck, Gary Guarina; first aid,James Rij; reading, James Ko-dilla; citizenship in the home,Robert Barber; citizenship in thenation, Wayne Baumgardner,
Service pins for one year wentto Paul Gottlick, three year toRobert Swenson and Rick Peter-son. Rick Peterson also receivedthe recruiter patch for bringinga boy into Scouting,
Scholarship BallPlanned hy Lions
ISEUN - William T. Reedypresident of the Iselin Lions Clubannounced a scholarship ball wilbe held, November 13 at St. Cecelia's Lourdes Hall. Jack Brownis chairman assisted by DonaldBreen, Stanley DiGratis, JohnBarby, and Theodore Stoepel.
Mr, Breedy said, "Each yearthe Lions Clubs throughout thifree world donate great amountof money to aid the qlind, stu-dents, civic and relimnns nrn
American Education
Week Begins MondayCOLONIA - The faculty of
School 17 extended an invitationto the parents to visit with themMonday and Tuesday to observeAmerican Education Week.
Parents may visit classroomsto see what is being done toeducate their children, what theschools are teaching, why, andhow.
NAMED CHAIRMAN: Mrs.Deidre G. Daniels, BeechwoodC o u r t , Colonia, has been ap-pointed chairman of the Coloniaarea residential division of theRaritan Bay United Fund cam-paign. Frank Bertagna willserve as co-chairman.
A graduate of Southern CaM-fomia, Mrs. Daniel* is presi-dent of the Colonia Branch tfthe American Association «fUniversity Women and servedon the state board of the asso-ciation. She is s^retary of theBoard of Directors of the Fami-ly Counselling Service in Mid-dlesex County,
Captains in the Colonia areaare Joseph Schleck, CypressDrive; Mrs. Benson R. Batch,Meredith Road: Arnold Reider,Edgewood Avenue; Mrs. LauraMiller, FarreU Avenue and Al-bert Kaiser, Broadway.
Sweet AdelinesPlan Barn Dance
1SELJN - A barn dance will beiponsored by the Clover Lea
Chapter of Sweet Adelines, Inc.November 13, at the AmericanLegion Hall, Roosevelt AvenueCarteret. Howard Ely's band andcaller will be featured.
Tickets at a nominal fee andinformation may be obtained fromMr . Rodney Marvin, U 8-560B.
The Sweet Adelines have amembership drive still in prog-ress. Any woman, at least 18years of age, with a pleasant
jects, and other charitable oro- voice is yivited to visit any Moo-
Program OfferedAt School 22
COLONIA - October holidayprograms were presented duringthe past week at School 22 inconjunction with curriculum ac-tivities of children in variousgrades.
Ruthanne Oxfeld's filth gradepresented a Halloween s t o r y"The Lantern Who Wouldn't BeJack/'. Children who performedwere Michelle Davis. Stuart Kutner, Nancy Odegard, Karen Kretomer, Jackie Bosset, John Garrity,Billy Sadusk, Mona Malina, MikeOlin, Debbie Ruben and MikeMorgan.
A play, "Map Maker", was alsodramatized. The dramatizationdepicted Columbus' strugglingjourney to the new world.
The play was very timely sincethe children had been studyingabgut Columbus in Social Studiesand were celebrating his birthdayat the same time.
The cast of characters IncludedInn hostess, Stacey Lichtensteindaughter, Michelle Davis; threesailers, Alan Estock, James' Muscolino, Ffed Kyle; two monks,
'eter Dinerman, James Musco-lino; Christopher Columbus, Frank
idolin; Diego, Kevin Broderick;King Ferdinand, [Bruce Dezube;Queen Isabella, Jackie; messen-ger David; court lady,Kretoner; other courtDebbie Rubin, JackieNancy Odegard, MichelleStacey Beerman, Mona Molina;guards, Mike Chupka, John Garrity, Mike Olin, and Stuart Kut-ner; court jesters Mike Morgan,and B % Sadusk.'
Third grade children recitedpoem about Columbus in MissChristine Cerkowicl's class: Richard Olin, Cynthia Hutcbins, Dan-ny Moore, Ronni Lichtenstein,Juli Geraci and Steven Markovits.
Third grades from Miss Cer-kowioz's class who participatedin a play entitled, "Horace, the
'roblem Goblin" were: Jill Craw-ford, Andy Kaye, Scott RoyleLoretta Llevers, David Berman,Jeffrey Lehrer, Lynn Alloway, Lu-cille Hess, Jodie Rood.
plus institutions too num-erous to mention."
Attending will be Miss MaryConnolly, principal of th$, JohnF. Kennedy Memorial HighSchool with many faculty Tiem-bers, Woodbridge Township of-ficials, and members of Lions in-ternational.
Music will be furnished by LinkBlskely and his 1$ piece orches-tra.
Proceeds are used to presenta graduate of the John F. Kftnnedy HJ£b School with a scholar-ship.
The meek-looking man U usually the UDU who sijnj the checks
i kfur the inuiu important lookingmombet of the family.
MuiUIui Siberia.
day evening, 8:30 p.m., at theGreen Street Firehouse toIselin, entrance on Grand StreetA knowledge of music, or thereading of it, is not necessary.TIM! only requisite U the enjoymeat of singing.
DIDN'T KNOW HIS RADARFresno, Cal, - When Jerald
Hall, a Mate College student, wascharged with speeding, he toldthe Judge he doubted the accuracyof tl» radar equipment. Hall, a&(fflmpMlari by the judge, ,'hecltedout nil tbjow mi it v m wrung.Tbe sentence was suspended butthe judge orderi-d him to write1,000word ts>saj uu radar.
urged to
PTA Cake Sale Set
Sunday After MasseISELIN - St. Cecelia's PTAs
and 2 will sponsor a cake salSunday morning after all Massenear the church office.
Mothers will supply and sell titakes as follows: Miss Delasa
dro, second grade, with Mrs. E.Gent and Mrs. Geraldine Maxwellin charge: and Mrs. Smith's third
with Mrs. Pau< Kelt andMrs. Catherine Meyers In chargi
LADY CUUHCHUA BETTERLondon - Sir Winston's 80
year-old widow, Lady Spenceirecently suffered a broken righarm. She was walking throogHyde 1'aik, when shu was acciUglily hit by a succur ball,kicked by a group »f yinin^ boy:'I'1"1 yuliths si«it (luvt'i's, a nolol upuloKy ami geL well wished.
FINAL 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 6A FURNITURE BARGAIN HUNTER'S DREAM COME TRUE!
$ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0FURNITURESELL-OUT!
enuro FCKNTTVBB COMPANY'S M>DAY SALE STABVS TODAY — THE GREATEST FURNITURE SALE EVENT nBiEW JERSEY HISTORY! Everything for the tiring room, bedroom, dining room and dinette, recreation room and den! Most pieces an neweit 1965-66furniture fashion*! All from America's beat known makers of fine furniture] Ail atylea, woods and finishes! But you'll also find many fabnlona "a* M"warehouse and floor samples! So whatever else yon do during the next 10 days — if yog need furniture — don't buy any until you first tee the dream-come-tnw fumitaw bargains at the GIRARD FURNITURE COMPANY IN EL1ZARETH!
GIRARD 15 JEFFERSON WE., JiLIZ.8 0 CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR MIDDLESEX AND UNION COUNTYRESIDENTS — Cirtrd Funulnre Company'! Bit While Hnildinj It Located in QlubttiOnl) O M Block Aw.j iron UNION COUNTY COUBT BOUSE.
(YOU EXPECT MORE From GIRARD'S-AND YOU GEt IT!
GIRARD FURNITURE'S GUARANTEETHAT ITS PRICES ARE LOWER!
At Glrard's Y«n'U Talk Price . . . You'll Get the REST Deal!GIRARD GUARANTEE THIS FACT IN WRITING - We herebypledge our signature: That each and every item of merchandise sold by GirardFurniture Company cannot be purchased elsewhere for less money, cuiuideriugthe same conditions of delivery, terrice and guarantee. And that if you canfind within 10 days of purchase, the same item for less, sold on equal GirardSale Conditions, Girard Furniture Company will refund not ouly the difference,but a bonut of 10ft of that difference. GIRARD FURNITURE COMPANY— N i k e Glrard, President.
Girard Furniture Company's Big Vhit«BuiUttag Li Lixatfet Directly on the Comerof Jeffenon Are. and Dickinson St. — On*Block In from BOTH Broad St. and Eb>abeth Ave.
-STORE HOURS: Opw Until 9 P.M. onMonday, Tuwday and Timndajr Night*.Open Until 6 PJH. on Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday.
LIVING ROOMS *98$99
$18S
FREE!See Page 8
Free Gifts for her . . . for him . . .for everyone! Yen, yours FKKE forju»t btoppiug in at, GIBARD'S—no)obligation to buy!
NEWEST 1905 FtilMTDRE FASHIONSALto Many Fubuluuo Wtuehouo, and Hour Sampled "An 1»" llafjjaimt
Middlesex County's 'Near Neighbor'
FREE*men i*W
VALUE
32-CCPAulomatie Electric
PAIITY-PERKl i h i t f*imm. make UI1ELLE PARTY 1
lia Urge enough f«r p«rtie», W& eu>U& '«"
l .hr family. Brew. 10-32 cup* (5 liquM onnc«
• * IU Pilot
•per euj)). Ventures include: A«UrH»iUf
llJglitl Made of LigWy jx»li»l»«l AJUJO*"0111
[Cold water pump lor i » t perking! Hw« "*"
•ulaut handle* (or e i S f gripP10!'
plug-in w i d l UL and CSA appro'*11 "
LESS THAN 15 MINUTES AWAY!GIRARD FURNITURE CO.
une block in Iroin BOTH Bruail St. &. Elizabeth Ave.
pa
"
Independent-Lender (E.B.) - Cnrtorot. Pros.,
in TroopAt Hike-O-Ree[,;i,lN - Thirty-six Boy Scouts
four lenders of Troop 4B.,tnrpH by the VTW Post 2MB.
riicipaled In the North Eastoriel Raritan Council Hike-O-
Thursday. November 4, 1965
,(. scouts personally parked,11 equipment and food for the'
rni,re weekend. On Friday, they(.inlpof| at Runyon Water Works,n Mfldison Township. With fullparks, they hiked eight miles on,lni roads and trail* to the secondMl,,P site at Cheenequake Statep;irk. Matawan.
All meals were prepared bythe patrol method. No tents weremi-il The scouts made impro-(,s,,l shelters from plastic and"pnnrhOS.1
Sunday morning all Catholicy'nuts attended Mass at St. Laur-m<T (Tiurch, Laurence Harbor.The Protestant Scouts attended[iiiil services at the campsite,conducted by Howard Smith,ynulmaster of Troop 34, Wood-!brills'1.
Fact) scout of Troop 48 success-fully completed ah1 requirementsfor the entire weekend, and willrmivp the "Follow the RuggedftauT patch.
Naders accompanying thewits were: Scoutmaster Reinhart Thoraen, Sr.; Walter Loder,
George\l;iira. Sr.,
|
Albertson Benall assistant
Court of Honor Is set for7:30 p.m., at VFW
IN COIXKdK 1'I.AY: HarryJoel Fishier, son of Mr. andMrs, Sol Fishier, Monlo I'arkTerrare, is playing a major rolein the production of a musicalcomedy to be presented at Wis-consin Stale University al Su-perior. Barry, a freshman ma-joring In Speech and English, isplaying the part of Jamen BlakeIn "45 Minutes Fran Broad-way." Th« play written byGeorge M. Cohan will run fromNovember 16-20.
PTA COUNCIL TO MEET
WOODBRIDGE - An executiveboard
Derby Urhl% Cub Scout Park
n>L0NIA - A recent meetingof (lib Pack S wan cnnductnl hvl.nh Henly. nibmasler. Members<if hlli Henly's den presented askil.
Anthony Triola was imhirt-dinto I he pack by Mickey McKelli-Ml . \ Wehelo ceremony \v:>s'"•Id rot Merrill Fromer, prosi-ilonl, by Murray Fromer.
The pinewoml derby was ennfathers helped make the
s mid each den had a win-Winners of the den racedother to final first, second,
••mil third championship. Kirstwont In Edward Kiem, Don 1wond to Robert Healy Den 9-third to Hussell Kartch. Den 2 "
Saturday the group participatedm a bus trip to West Point.
r s h i p hasth
Edward Mauceri FetedOn Sixth Birthday
ISEUN - Edward Mauceri,son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mau-ceri, Madison Township, former!ly Bird Avenue, was honored atia family party on his sixth birth-1day Saturday evening.
Guests included: Mr. and Mrs.Harold Maul, Cheesequake; Mr.and Mrs, Otis Dougherty andsons, Keith and Kevin, MenloPark; Miss Judy Lobb, Mr. andMrs. George Maxwell and chil-dren, Ruthann, Faith, Hope, and
Mrs.
PAGE THIRTEEN
Auxiliary NamesMrs. GunthnerISEUN - The Mld-Weekj
Hihlp Study will be held Wednes-1
''•'• i7'4 S h'J "nl 1 * . l5CAn **' I S E U N ~ M r s "«*fri Gunttvsemh.y of (,nd Church. A pre- e | p c t p < | |rf f ^prayer meeting «,ll be- , , c , l n ^ o l o n i a r ^ F i r ( w n - J
p m Ladies Auxiliary .it the monthly1
H;irry W Schmimburc. mectlnC. held Monday at the Co-p.Kinr. who is ronductinc the inn |a Firehmise.study sessions on the Rook or other officers derted were:.liisliim. invites all who would like Mrs. Edith Scott vim president;ti. attend All that is necessary,Mrs Andrew Llsciiwki, treasurer:is a Rible, pen, and paper.
Youth to SellChanukah Cards
COLONIA -Youth Director
C. Scank,Alexander Cuthbertson
scheduled for this morning, 9:30,!Edward's brother and s i s t e r ,a t ' ° n B u i l d i n g i T h o m a s a n d Rosemary wereBuilding,]Thomas and
also present.Rosemary, were
CAR DEALER HONORED: Wnodbridfie Motors. Inc.. wasamong 20 Ford dealerships in eight counties in northeasternNew Jersey who were honored for their leadership in Investing$6,5 million for a major expansion and modernization programlaunched in 1965. Each dealer honored received a "golden"shovel from Donald N. Frey, Ford Motor Company vice presi-dent and general manager of Ford Division (second from left).Pictured above are (left to right): Charles J. Soderquist, FordNewark district sales manager; Mr. Frey; Ira Chase, Wood-bridge Motors, Inc.
CONGRESS ADJOURNEDThe first session of the Eighty-
ninth Congress has adjourned forthe year. It has been recorded
as a historic nine and one-halfmonth session because of its civilrights, education, health care and
Irwin Kidman,of Temple Beth
MM. Cay Hudson, secretary; andMrs. May Mariana, publicity. I
Trustees elected, one for eachmember company, included: Mrs.iMary Sandonnto. Tolonia, Mrs.jRaymond Smith, Chemical Hookand Ladder Co., District It; andMrs. Ann Whelan. Volunteer Fire!Co. 1 District 9, Good Cheer;
Am. has announced the YouthSnuips are selling Chanukah•ards to raise funds for their pro-1
firams.The Chanukah cards have been
designed specifically for the loc.il.inits. Jan Handleman, 382 3775chairman.
BethannualDecember 4 and all day SundayDecember 5 at the temple, 220Cleveland Avenue, Admission isfree. The bazaar is the only maj-or fund raising affair and thegroup welcomes not only congre-gation members but friends andneighbors as wefl. Merchandise ofevery description will be on dis-play and refreshments will besold.
other Great Society legislation, land buyers.Poland's farm taxes discourage
Committee chairmen are: Mrs.Jane Raphael, Fire Co. 1; Mrs.M. Mann, Chemical Hook andLadder Co.; and Mrs EleanorMuiikowRki, Colonia. Ways andMeans Chairmen are: Mrs. Wil-liam Knott and Mrs. Whelan,Fire Co. 1; Mrs. Smith and Mrs.Mann, Chemical Hook and Lad-
and Mrs. Mary UhmanMrs. Viek Matlage, Colonia.
The Ladies Auxiliary will helpserve at the ham and cabbagesupper to be sponsored by theExempt Firemen, Saturday, atthe Green Street Firehouse from5 to 9 p. m.
A decision was made to cancelthe December meeting becauseof the holidays.
TO BE SPK( IAI.IST: AirmanMartin J. MInkier. Jr., of 303Smith Street, WoodbrldRf, ha*been selected lor training atChanule AFR, III., a* an AirForte aircraft maintenancespecialist. The airman, a 196}graduate of Woodbridfe SeniorHigh School, recently com-pleted basic training at Lack-land AFB, T H .
Pack Observes -,Father's Nightj
1SF.UN - A combined Halkv <wcon pniiy and pack meeting *vrnt held In' Cub Srout Pack « , ,
JTh»r«1;iy, at Srhool 15. Father*!^Nieht was fonturH and fadl bOJT 4
intrmlncrd his f.ithpr. "The WcMn<:. under the dirws*
tinn of Olivnr Piprnni. leader, cdaV.i/Iw-trd Ihr opening Flag Ce«rJmony 4
T\\rrv skits wore presenMa\*rnwhoys" by Den 1, with MrtV*
D Daniels, den mother; "FlnV,Provpntion." by Den 4, Mn. LB*-lian Dnneo, den mother, and""Th* Operation," by the Web-«>4los.
Sixteen Bobcnts were inducted, 'Barry Haberman, Edward Bv«-nik, Herbert Gunthner, Jeffrey ;Chambers, Keith Conrad, Gregory jKovacs, Thomas Luberg, Robert -MacDougall, George Leonard,'Richard Harris. Joseph Schaefer,Thomas Cummings, Richard El-BUinda, and Robert Harris.
Awards were presented as fol-lows Den 1. Kirk Daniels, Lionbook and two year pin, Alan Es-tock, two silver arrows, and twoyear pin, John Roseman, tw>year pin, Alfred Rotella, Jr.,Bear badge and Lion Book, Ed-ward Roseraan, Bear badge andone year pin, Donald Katen,wolf badge; Den 2. Robert Kirt
FINAL 3 DAYSFURNITURE SELL-OUT
lYS SALE ENDS SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 6th
A L L 4 S T Y L E S ! SPANISH! FRENCH! CONTEMPORARY! ITALIAN!YOUR
GIRARD FURNITURE15 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth
(all 4 pieces)MAB4UEE IV 6H0CPINC NOWA T CIRARD'S - One collection thathaa exquirite ttylingt in Spanith, French Pro-vincial, Contemporary and Italian Provincial(sot illustrated), G l r a n l bought all 4•tylinga, and the mannfactnrer made a won-derful price eoncemion, Glrard haa all 4exquisite stylinji under one roof — to JOBw e thoppint time a» well a) money!
low skewing... t l r t f s star flesip group!EASIEST CREDIT
TERMS!YAKS 1 YRS. TO PAY!
lUwtrmtt* Alwve . . . MAS.SPANISH. There'i a di»
feet ftmr of ADuuttbra is the qoatre-Ml ftttdai *l UM mirror frame, in*•l«*rttk trimmioii unlWTMfk hardware. Tnere'i rich beantf
k andYea |«t a 69-lath i r i p l
• k m , chert and bed, i|>h n t m U t* b. lwod wa* lor
4-MCCM Oaly:
YUu Ciranfj mi — ALLlie*e aufuaile ttylmgt! Un*the time «/ your Uj* comparingtheir beauty! And lawu that aomatter which OIM you fall in lowwith — you'll l a v e many $t$!
I l lustrated A l w v « . . . MARQUEEFRENCH. In your choice oi warm andwonderful Ft^ilwood (iniah or pale, prettyantique while. Bsautiiul ihaped tojx and*ironlt, fad Knlplnred cabriole Up. Yen jeta 60-inth triple drewer, mirror, cheat andbed. And yon get feminine beantjr
lor yeart.
AH 4.Pieee« O-iy;
I l lus tra ted At L e f t . . . MARQUEE GONTEMPOIUHY. MOM madamdesigut were pretty |ikiu there for awhile, Muquoe Urn jual the right amount of(hailing, uulpbubi and piueliof I* accent the lean, clean Unai of the polished
04nch uipla dreuer, mirror, cheH sad bed, alj robbed to a fAl l 4 . H M M ,
ALL 4 STYLES! 9aa mu
YOUR CHOICE... $2.98ttam
yPlans are being made to hold
a Chinese auction in January.Appointed to the committee werelMr*. Knott, Mrs. Mann, and Mrs.Lehman.
The next meeting has been getfor Monday November 22, at theGreen Street Firehouse.
Three JoinGolden AgeIselin Unit
ISELIN — Three new memberswere welcomed at a meeting ofthe Iselin-Colonia Senior CitizensClub in Green Street Firehouse,David Davis, Mrs. Agnes Bar-bour, and Mrs. Mildred Damiano.
The "golden age" group, whichstarted with a charter ember-ship of 13, now numbers lift. _ _^_v ^_>
Three members were reported pecker, one gold arrow, one A
gler, Bear badge and Lion Book;Den 3, Timothy Shepard, wolfbadge, Bear book, and one yearpin, Randy Fx*ensberger, woMbadge, one gold arrow, two sfj>ver arrows, and Bear book, Jeff-rey Barlow, one year pin, StopbmJenscik, one year pin.
Also, Den 4, Robert Van Dar
on the tick list: Mrs. Frances1
Sluk, Correja Avenue, Iselin;Mrs. Anna Brown, 11 BrooksideCourt, Colonia; and Phillip Owen,Penning Avenut, Iselin.
Open House will be held Mon-day, at the next meeting in theGreen Street Hall, at 1 p.m. MissVirginia Denker, will give a|
CommunicantsClass to Meet
ISELIN r- A meeting of theCommunicants Class will be held ^__today, at 4:15 p. m., at the ^irst] c^istmaa and household articles.Presbyterian Church, Room 6.
The Sacrament of Holy Com-munion will be observed Sunday,at the two morning worship ser-vices, 8:45 and 10:15 a. m. Rev,David D. Prince, pastor, willhave as the topic "What Is Man?",taken from Psalms 8.
The church nursery w i l l beavailable, under supervision, dur-ing both services, for small chil-dren to four years of age.
Church school sessionsbeen set as follows: 8:45 and 10:15a. m., Kindergarten through sixthgraders, 10:15, Post High Class;11:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m., JuniorHigh and Senior High Class. Ste-ven Schneider, student asssitantminister, will conduct the Seniorand Post High Classes.
Membership, or I n q u i r e r ' s ,Classes, will begin Sunday, 3 p.m., in Room 6. "Christian Dis-ciplineschip-What is It?" will bethe topic for discussion.
The Women's Association of thechurch will participate in theUnited Church Women's WorldCommunity Day, Sunday, 2:30 p.m., at the Congregational Church,fiarron Avenue, Woodbridge. Thet h e m e is "Laity's Mission in
Refresh-ments will be served.
At the November 15 meeting,birthdays will be celebrated. ADiabetic Test will also be takenfor all members who wish to par-ticipate.
Plans for the coming monthsinclude: Thanksgiving Dinner,November 22, tickets to be ob-tained from Mrs. J.G. Mohr; De-cember 2, Flu Shots at Knightsof Columbus Building, Wood-bridge, December 13,
Ernest Burrows, president ofthe Woodbridge Senior CitizensClub, Russell Smith, vice presi-dent, and several members ofthe Woodbridge club, were guestsat Monday's Meeting.
ver arrow, and Bear book, Don-ald Dazzeo, one gold arrow, andone silver arrow; William Dt-Cosiroo, one gold arrow, one sil-ver arrow, and Dear book; Deo5, Alberto Rocchetti, one yearpin, Gregory Misodotilakis, oneyear pin, John Sutler, Bear badgeand lion book, George Fink, Lionbadge, Denner's stripe, and twt>year pin: Den 6, Anthony Post,Wolf badge, Arthur Post, Wclf
Robert Muraydan, WoKbadge, Warren Van'der 'Voort,lion badge, Gary Eckensbergtt,Lion book; Den 7, Bryan Metilu,Lion badge, one gold auf one sil-ver arrow, Kevin Metlka, silverarrow; Raymond Miller, silver
World Affairs",speaker will be
and the guestMrs. Frederick
Christian, wife ofof Westfield.
Dr. Christian
Witnesses PlanIselin Building
ISELIN - The \Iselin Congre-gation of Jehovah's Witnesses,formerly the Metuchen Congrega-tion, East Unit, has announcedground has been broken for theerection of a new educational cen-1
ter on Kdward Street with a seating cajacity of over 200. Thegroup will continue to meet atKingdom Hall, 236 Central Ave-nue, Metuchen, until such timeas the local 'building is com*
Room MothersCOLONIA - Room mothers for
the 196546 term of PTO School20 were treated to cider and do-nuts at the school. PTO officersand executive board and the en-tire faculty were present. Mr.Herron, principal; welcomed thewomen and committee chairmen.Mrs. Anthony Bemota* and Mrs.Joseph Corrigan outlined the du-ties of room mothers who are:
Kindergarten A.M. Mrs. R. Os-tariicH, Mrs. R. Groben, Mrs. J.Mandone, Mrs. J. Fargose, Mrs.W. Naughton.
Kindergarten P. M. Mrs. D. Gi-gantino, Mrs. R, Band, Mrs. W.Strait Mrs. W. Kawaluk, Mrs. H.Chinic'h.
First Grade: Mrs. K. ScharU,Mrs. F. Barker, Mrs. T. Hobbart,Mrs. A. Greeiiberg, Mrs. A. Ber-notas, Mrs. M. Pienciak.
Second Grade: Mrs. H. Shackle-tan, Mrs. R. Giordano, Mrs. F.Kovalewick, Mrs. E. Ellam, Mrs.H. Martinson;, Mrs, C. Lutz.
Third Grade: Mrs. J. Woods,Mrs. M. Sarbu, tyri. R. Ernst,
dom Halls in the United Statesand such education centers aredevoted exclusively to Bible edu-cation and ministerial trainingthe publicity chairman advised.No social or commercial function*are carrieddom Halls.
Sunday, 6
on in these King'
p.m. at the Metu-chen Kingdom Hall, the publiclecture will be, "What Does theBible Teach About Jesus Christ?"!by W. Herold. Afterwards a stu-jdy of the Bible and the Watch-tower Bible Journal will be con-ducted on "The Execution of Di-vine Judgment Upon the Un-godly".
At 8 P. M., Tuesday, the regu>lar Bible study centers will be1
conducted at 9 Grand Avenue and807 Wood Axenue. Iselin, and 178Markus Avenue. They will studythe1 Bible and the textbooks,"Things | Which it ia Impossiblefor God |o Lie.
Tonight8 at 7:25 ministry schoolwill be conducted with the minis-try development course scheduled(or 8:30.
arrow; and Kenneth Valenti, s i tver arrow; Web-e-loi, John Bar-by, Lion badge, Michael BattMo,Lion Badge, William MgSweeney,lion badge, Ronald Savasta,Bear badge and Lion book, andMark Sydlo, Bear badge andLion book.
Other awards presented were:Mrs. D. Daniels two, year ser-vice star; Mrs. Pieroni, one yearden mother's pin; and Mrs. IreneMetka, two year den mother1!pin. life Scout Gerald Luna, oiBoy Scout Troop 48, was present-ed a den chief service star forsix years.
Announcement was made of theislgnation of Sidney Lauraac*,
as Cubmaster., effective in Feb-ruary, 1966. Mr. Pieroni will at*sume the position of Cubmaater*and Donald Dazzeo, ST., W H beassistant Cubmaater. GeorgeFink, ST., was introduced asspecial awards canaiitteeroan,and Mrs, George Chambers afnew den mother of Den 2, withMrs. Richard Roseman as assist'ant,
eted, jj Mrs. M. sarou, Mrs. H. Ernst,There are over 3,000 such King- Mrs. B. Stevens, Mrs. A. Lawlor,
Mrs. J. Me Manus.Fourth Grade: Mrs. A. Zac-|
cardi, Mrs. A. Schaub, Mrs. P.Reed, Mrs. A. Giaimo.
Fifth Grade: Mrs:i(j. Klurtz,Mrs. J. Gaier, Mrs. J. Franken,Mrs. H. Stockinger Mrs. H. Pet'ras, Mrs. E. Ott.
Sixth Grade: Mrs. J. Giase,Mrs. W. Hagensen, Mrs. A. Min-es, Mrs. W. Todt, Mrs. S. Lukea,[Mrs. V. Couab,,
Rabbi Lists Sabbath' Services Tomorrpw
ISELIN - Rabbi Michael Schol-ar, Congregation Beth Sao lorn,announced Sabbath Services willbe huld tomorrow 8 p.m. Dr. Nur-bc'rt Kastner, Cantor, will assist.
Junior Congregation Serviceswill be held Saturday 10:30 a.m.
Adult education classes, undertbe supervision of Rabbi Scholarand Allen Moskowitz, have beenscheduled as follows:
November 10, 8:30 p.m., Begin-!Hebrew Class; and Novenv
F. C. Lucas SpeakerAt Meeting Monday
ISELIN - Mn. Frank Stagg,Jr., of Plainfleld, president of theHaritan Valley Unit of New Jer-sey Association for Retailed Chil-dren announced a public meetingwill be held Monday, 8 p.m., atthe Emmanuel Lutheran Church,New and Kirk-patrick Streets,New Brunswick.
Theodore G. Lucas, will bespeaker for jthe evening. He willdiscuss "The Impact of MentalRetardation — The Role of Com-munity Services."
Halloween PartyFor Brownies
ISEUN — A combined Hallo-ween party was held by sevenBrownie Girl Scoot Troops, Wed-nesday, in St. Cecelia's SchoolCafeteria. Troops participatingwere: 154, Mrs. William Trenery,leader, and Mrs. Henry McGee-han, co-leader; 156, Mrs. JamafKilker, leader, and Mrs. RobertThompson, co-leader; 158, Mrs.Jack Skelly, leader, and Mn. Ed-ward Barrett, co-leader; 220, M mTheodore Oleksiak, leader, andMrs, John Ahern, co-leader; 328,Mrs. Alexander Cuthbertson, lead-er, and Mrs. Salvatore Grimes,co-leader; 334, Mrs. Jane Culoo,leader, and Mrs. Joan Bird, co-
der; and 339, Mrs. Helen M *Wary, leader, and Mrs. DorothyWichert, co-leader.
Refreshments were provided bythe parents of the Brownies. Ca-dette Girl S c o u t s , conductedgames for smaller girls.
ber 17,CIHSS
Life."aubjed
p.m.,"Code at
Newly Formed BridgeClub MPM* Tuesdays
WOODBRIDGE - The newlyformed Woodbrldije CommunityCenter Bridge Club will meetevery Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. at Con-gregation Adam Israel. All seri-ous bridge players are welcome.
According to Richard Lfoptck,club director, tbe dab U affiliatedwith the American ContractBridge League. Game winnerswill be awarded master points ac\cording to A. ('. B I, rules
Aid fund slashed by Senate coin
Sermon TopicTold by Rabbi
COLONIA - "Survival or Ex-tinction" will be the topic of thesermon tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. atTemple Beth Am, 220 ClevelandAvenue, by Rabbi Abraham Hor-viti spiritual leader.
The Rabbi will discuss VeteransDay and the problems for peacethat confront us tdoay. The sermonwill deal with possible means toavoid future wars and annihila-tion.
The public is invited to tbedaily minyan at 8:00 p.m.
Symptom* of Distress Arising Iron
STOMACH ULCERSDUE TO EXCESS ACIDQUICK RELIEF OR NO COST&k About Vj-Oay Trial Otte
uwmtA
tMMuaa" which (uly nfkkaiKUDU: I I I M I P " ' fr«« u\
DEAN'S PHARMACY
wtea Ibe Hctwe w»* taken.
ISELIN PERSONALSBy ALICE CUfflBERTSON
U N Oak T I M RoadIIWIBI NOW Jcrvty
TdtUMM
—Robert C S c a n t LincolnHighway, m iMonday ol Mr.Maxwell, SIS
I dinner guestand Mrs. GeorgeCharlM Street
Guests Saturday at the Maxwellhome were Mr. and Mrs. JosephMauceri and children, Rosemaryand Edward, Madison Township,and Mrs. Otis Dougherty, MenloPart
—A meeting of Boy Scout Troop*? wffl be held tonight, 7:30 to 9in Fellowship Hall of First Pres-byterian Church.
The Web-e-Ios of St. Cecelia'sCub Scout Pack will meet 7o'clock tonight, in St. Cecelia'sSchool, Room 107.
—Bingo games will be held atBeth Shalom auditorium, 90 Coo-per Avenue, tonight, beginningat 7:45.
-The Ladies Auxiliary of theVFW Post 2836 wffl have theirsemi-monthly meeting tonight at8 o'clock in the VFW Post Han,Route 27.
Spencer Green, 74 Trieste StreetProceeds will go to the SixthDistrict Buflfflng Fond of the Fe-derated Wotnen'i Ctabs.
- T h e l i la W. Thompson Coun-cil, Daughters of America, willmeet at 8 p, m., Monday, at theBorough Improvement Hall, Iin-coin Highway, Metuchen.
-Classes for S t Cecelia's HighSchool of Religion will be held7 to 8 p. m , Monday. The Fresh'man and Sophomores will meetin Fatima H a l and the Juniorsand Seniors in the cafeteria.
- T h e drummer section of theIselin Fife and Drum Corps will:meet 7 p. ra , Monday, with Rob-ert Painter, director, at 25 Wil-low Avenue. The entire corpswffl meet Wednesday, 7 p . m .
- T h e Menlo-ettes, wiU meetTuesday, 7 to 9:30 p. m., at IselinJunior High School.
—Boy Scout Troop 49 will meetTuesday 7 to 9 p. m., In S t Ce-celia's School Cafeteria.
—The Jersey Aire Chorus ofSociety for the reservation andEncouragement of Barber Shop!Quartet Singing in America will
Thursday, lfOYwnber 4,
Holv CommunionSunday Listed
ISFXIN - H o l y Communiont
Sunday will be observed Sunday.;ii the Iselin Aswimhly of GodChurch, at the morning worshipservice scheduled for 11 a. m.
Rev. Harry W. Schaumberg.,pnstnr. announced other services]nmt activities for Sundiy will be:9:15 a. m.. pre-servire prayermeeting; 9:45 a. m , S" n d a y;
School for all a«e levels withten clauses from nursery throughndult: II a. m . Junior Church,for boys and girls two througheleven: and 7 p. m . KvangelistieCrusade Service.
The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision forchildren to two years of age; dur-ing the 11 a. m. service.
. Services and activities for theweek of November 7 will include:.Twsdny. B p. m . Congregational;Prayer Service. The church will;be opened at 6 p. m. for prayer;al3o; Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. Mid-Week B i b l e Study, with ore-
] service prayer meeting beginning[at 7 p. m.; and Friday, 7:30p. m., C. A.s (Christ Ambassa-dors) youth group, meeting inchurch.
DRAFT CALL I T ]
The military draft continues to May, 1963, when 53,000 were in-climb — nearing the Korean War,ducted for the Korean War. Thequota. The armed services hasasked for 44,224 draftees in De-cember, the biggest request since
rising call* are in line with thePresident's armed forces build upfor needed strength abroad.
- S t . Cecelia!s CYO Is sponsor-ing a dance Friday, 8 p. m., inLourdes Hall. ,\jC • \
- T h e Iselin AtHeafAnoc la -tion, will hold Its annual installa-tion dinner-dance, Saturday, 7:30p, m., at the Royal Oaks,/Oak
IN TLLINOIS-Alniuft NicholasDukanyin, son ol Mr. andMrs. Johi Dankanyin Sr., MSherry Strett, Woodbridge, hasbees selected for training atChanate AFB, Dl., u an AirForce aircraft equipment re-pairman. Airmail Dankanyin, a1965 graduate <U WoodbridgeSenior High School, recentlycompleted bade training atLackland AFB, Tex.
GIRARD FURNITURE15 Jefferson Ave., Elizabeth
VAI KNTINES AGAIN FIRST For the first lime In the M-year hlftory ol the RariUa B«y UnHrf f W . , m aJo r l<x-.,J ilVALENTINES AOAlN "«•*•'• " r „ d „ p ] a D i ^ m a r k « | 100"r participation In wpport nl th,.
^ r £ M i n e FlS> Brick Company of Waodbrid*. Lr« to ri«^ f«nt row: Krne,l Klju... >„„„,.S Willfy, Jr., prwidmt, Lulled Fund-R.rltan Bay Area; Kverett FrlRht. Karl ( \|(
Z ^ ^ ! J ! ^ ^ i ^ H. hM. f~m manager o( V*-* Fire Brick Com
Kentan and Wenaolo Soto.
FURNITURE SELL-OUTFINAL 3 DAYS . . . . SALE ENDS SALE ENDS SAT., NOV. 6th
Tree Road.—Men of St. Cecelia's Holy
Name Society will participate inthe Nocturnal Adoration Saturday,S a. m,, at St Mary's Church,Perth Amboy. Cars wfll leavethe Iselin Church parking lot at4:45 a. m.
—Election of officers and abusiness meeting wfll be held byChrist's Ambassadors of IselinAssembly of God Church, tomor-row, 7:30 p. ro,, in the church.
-Fourteen members of the fa-culty of the Iselin Assembly ofGod Church Sunday school willattend the New Jersey DistrictSunday, School convention banquetSaturday, 4:30 p. m., at the HollyHouse, Pennsauken. Cars willleave the church at 1:30 p. m.
—The special class for AdAltare Dei candidates, the Catho-lic Boy Scout Medal, will meetSaturday, 8:30 a. m., in St. Ce-ceua's/School cafeteria.
—Religious instructions for pub-lic school children of S t Cece-lia's palsh, in grades two througheight, will be held at 6:30 a. m.,Saturday, in the school.
- A card party-game social wilbe sponsored by the Federated!Women's Club of Iselin, Saturday,B p. m., at the borne of Mrs.
meet Tuesday, 9:15 p. m., at theVFW Post Hall, Route 27.
—Bingo games will be held atLourdes and Fatima Halls, S tCecelia's, Tuesday. Early birdgames begin at 7 p. m. and re-gular games at 8 p. m.
- T h e St. Vincent de Paul So-ciety wDl meet Tuesday, 8 p. m.,in St. Cecelia's School, Room 107.
—Brownie, Junior, and CadetteGirl Scout Troops, sponsored bySt Cecelia's PTA, will meetWednesday, 7 to 8:30 p. m., intheir assigned classrooms.
Church WomenSet Special Day
GEMINI SHOT CANCELLED
The Gemini spacecraft flightwas cancelled a few minutes after1
contact was lost with the Agenarocket. The purpose of this shotwas to link up two vehicles inspace. This failure may bringan earlier firing of the 14«iayGemini 7 spacecraft
EDUCATIONAL MEASURECongress approved a $4>7-bDUpnj
education bill and the President'signed the measure that wouldgive the nation's' c o l l c g ' c s$2,387,000,000 and establish threeother programs. The measureexceeded the President's recom-mendations.
WOODBRIDGE — The UnitedChurch Women will conductWorld Community Day, Sunday,2:30 P.M. at the CongregationalChurch, Barren Avenue, with thetheme to be "Laity's Mission inWorld Affairs."
Principal speaker will be Mrs.Fred E. Christian, wife of theRev. Fred E. Christian of thePresbyterian Church, Westfieldwho was sent on commission onEcumenical mission add relationsof the United PresbyterianChurch on a trip around theworld to visit Christian Churchesschools, and hospitals in 13countries, where she studied refugee work under Christian Worldservices.
Mrs. Christian is the daughterof a Congregational missionaryand was raised in Natal, SouthAfrica. She attended OverlandCollege and Westminster Choir
LUCKY DOGPITTSBURGH - A 14-yeawM
dog was willed $1,500 by his own-er, Abe Miller. The trust fund wasestablished for a mongrel rat ter-ier. However, the majority of hislives.
Home first Aid Tips
urni and knlra cut*g«twrally ! • cut
Under the auspices of the National Council of Churches, Mrs.!Christian and her husband. Rev.Christian, visited the BritishIsles and saw much of the refu-gee work in Germany and France
She is a Pfesbyterial officerand a member of the planningcommittee of International Christ-ian University in Japan.
In January the couple will leaveon a three-month mission toSouth Africa.
The Invocation will be given byMrs. Joseph Dobos, president,and the Scripture by Mrs. FrankMcGarrah, Mrs. William Huber,Mrs. A/lan Bjorken, and J|rs.Stephen Vigh, readers. I
Qthetrs participating are Mrs.Earl Potwin, organist; Mrs. Ly-neit$ Bundy, soloist; Mrs. AndrewMenko and Mrs. Albert Therge-sen, leaders'; Mrs. Arthur Aslak-sen and Mrs. Raymond Jackson,ushers; Mrs, Eugene Kurtz andMrs. Berwin Bootoo, refresh-ments.
Woodbridge Oaks
Th« Mtrot of preventing accl-danli a! the warkbancb Ukeeping a neol one! Toolithevld WD anchaiad, nailiplaced In contuinert. T» btfatI h * I nav i lu tU cvti andtcrapet, sprinkle on B.F.I,ftut aid anfUvplic powder.
Alice CotkbertHMUM Oak Trw BoadIselin, New Jersey
Tele.: U MM»
-Mrs . Walter Kronert, WoodAvejme, attended a stork showerNiitunlay, for Mrs. Ralph Caliendu, Jr., uf Newark, at the homeof Mrs Martin Oliver, also New-ark. Miss Marleite Oliver washostess. Others who attendedfrom tlte area were Mrs. Theo-dore Caliendu and Mrs. CatherineI'alieudo, boUi of lwlin, and MrsWalter Brady, Menlo Park.
Mr. and Mii>. Alexander(.'uthbertson aud children, itidimil uiul Maureori, Oak Tree H<iwere ^ueiU Saturday of Mr. audMrs Louis ScbrnUt. fUbway. OuSunday, tint Cuthbertsoms wereduuier Kue«U ut Mr. and MreVinceot Aallo, Bloqmfkld.
Shriver lautls Atlanta's autipoverty prutfryju.
aciiuLre Uuikiel* iu deal
Wltit
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1'lic backs of lhes« fine ProvincUl piece* ire farthera<it:nt<d bj banked tufting. An enchasrtinfj look *f
and ttjle is created with 4«iga of coo-tineutal influence. A rare value at meh a modeitprice for the quality of caoatruction elegance of de-sign and nnuiual comfort Ye*, even a collection offine fabric* and coUrt to chooM from.
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Entire 3-PIECE GroupingHOOMFULL . . . hMd«««j, *
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In* wkk all ika
EARLY AMEBICAJVCBARM AND COMFORT
Mmmr t k o l w ml Amy 1 S t y l e t - Pick a room sotting inthree ityle* wiw on dupUy at GirardY All S rtyliags ""
tUrtiag ti udy —
7W WwU a n i l m tad ebvBl
TAKE 2 YEARS TO PAY
Thursday. November 4,1965 PAGE FIFTBlIf
IV TODAYW 0 0 D Y . , , F N A N n m r m H
PIOHSO Don't Eat Ihc Daisies are ter. The show was filmed during ssending the show's star canine, seven-day cruise aboard tht car-!J shaggy dog named Lndadng, on tier USs Keanwrge . . . Jacka personal appearance tour. Just Webb of Dragnet is returning tolike the human actors. TV. He has signed a contmt with
<;KNK KEI.I.V AND COWKR LOUIS ARMSTRONG CF.LE- U n l™ r s a l Cltv studl0! l0 act'CHAMPION ;,,,;:••.!!• 111 the CBS "KATES HIS 50th year in showMHTI:,I "Nuv \')!•',>. ,\>w York." business on Denn Martin's show,i- chrii.iry U . . . Hal Skrlton ^nd Allan Sherman has been sot-'-;'" (I N:HKV Wilvm lor his April '«' M.< second appearance with CBS'« ..N .. k „12 suiw . . Arthur Fnuiz U now fViii. lo be aired January ft . . . h c.0.'«;tarrirlrt (;«,,, vrflv »n<r, ,i:,,|nr in the .hMime Nurses. "«"' l™» 'O.K. Crackerhj-i. C f t m t a M 1
Mrnmml,. .Inseph ('ampanclla. ****** filing enthusiast. " - ^ 7 , X F ' K e n n e d y " doc"u j n ^ i b t K - n b t , , ! when The ™ n ^ w i n ^ narraled by'Dm'turs :>ml lhr Nur«rS was night- ™ University of Miami for one n n , f f R o r x . r t s o n w h o p , a l | ) t 'n.nr. ,., m -Sri Kir,. |n a straw £< lra." l ln« programs National ,„,,, p r p s | ( | ( i n t ', „ " . . ^ ,„ , . 'M:m- n,. Tin- Kiuit.vc . , , Old- r a t i o n a l Television w puttmR m ( ) v i e T c l c v , | s i n n h a j , „ , ;inn•.!• Ch::r,ir Huskies will appear !0«e(
iti<1r « six-part half-hour sor- c ( la ttcr show - Perle Mesta't
.11 T!ir • liuiskTs ;,s ;i clerk who ' " '" ™ 5' lotl i n S .pn")w " ^ " Washington - In which the prom
i ^ u s lli-m»an Mmwier a R a r . ' » d y that country usinj the words i n e n t n o s t e s 5 i n , e r v i m Gflvern-!h^rtnick-drivers license. °f Washington Irving Ernest m e n t officials and foreign digni-'~
IIAUBARA RUSH VISITS I1R. H«nin?wny. William Faulkner. t a r i e l
K1I.DAHE as the «i(u nf a filmsl;ir iplayeil by ,';imes Daly1 whor(.:,,-s for his hLMllh ^ . Tallulah m l m a n d Mley w h o r c s f n t
, an Hem Du-k ihamberlain ,Jhf G r c a t e s , C w a r d o n E i l r t h . .] layley Mills and Judy Garland f n r B r a n d e ( 1 t h e 9 t o r y 0, a ( l i s .have sisned for I ho Andy Wil- .g r a c e d A r m y officer . . . Michaelhams Show . . Frank Sinatra [>„„„, the dwarf actor will soonhosts The Hollywood Palace on make n | s second guest appearance
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL
and other writers.PAT O'BRIEN AND DICK
•**r ^^r • * _ * - i^r ^ ^ ^ _ - ^ ^-y^N^J^V. *^N .J
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RENDERING: Of Ihr n,» Our Snvinr's FvanwlieiiStreet, Menlo Park. Services »( Ihr ronerrKiilion hav Lutheran (hurrh lo he constructed at Calvert Avenue and
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m a | , e h|s second Sliest appearanceOctoher 16, Count Basic, who did o n Qft$s The Wild, West in the -int> health. The chronic Insomniaca concert tour with Sinatra last rnle of Dr. Loveless, an evil Ren- should consult a doctor tor help,
S l f d t i f isummer, will be on the bill. So: i u s . . . Robert Young gets to playwill Peter Gennari and Jack E. jthe title role In "The Admiral,"Leonard . . . The producers of:upcoming on the Bob Hope Thea-
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Self-doctorine of insomnia is nev-er wise after hot milk and sheepcounting fall to work.
However, we have been toldthat one of the worst offenderso( sleep is worry over not sleep-Ing, If you have trouble droppingoff—read a story, or play somerestful music. Drink a hot drinkand eat a couple of cookies. Formost ot us, this is sufficient.
The reason (or insomnia aremany but they almost always boildown to personal inner tensions.We take our problems and insec-urities to bed with us. and in thedark, quiet atmosphere of the bed-room we take them out and worryabout them
Most Insocniacs know full wellwhat keeps them from sleeping.Even strong men with great self-control can't stop the insomniapattern with out help.
Women going through theirmonthly period often have a hardtime getting to sleep one ortwo nights prior to their period.This i i nothing to worry about.
Your doctor may prescribe oneof the tranquilizers to help in-duce sleep. These are not habitforming or harmful when taken Inprescribed dosage under a doc-tor'i instructions.
Don't let sleepless nights robyou of health and beauty . It is
real problem, but it can becontrolled with the proper help.
PtBI.IC NOTICEPublic notice is hereby given that I, Alexander Comba, Collector
D( Taxes of the norouRh of Carteret. Middlesex County, N«w Jersey,will sell ;it public auction in the Collector's Office, In the BoroughHall on the .10th day of November at 10 o'clock in the forenoon thefollowinc described lands. / s
The sale will he made at the time and place aforestw and winbe adjourned (mm day to day as may be necessary until tin saleis complete. /
The amount set forth below represents a complete statement ofall municipal charges against the property existing on December31, 1964, together with imercst and costs on all items computedto July 1, 1963 to which sum there shall be added additional interestcomputed to the date of sale and cost of sale.
The sale will be made in fee to such person as will purchase th»property subject to redemption at the lowest rate of interest, butin no case in excess of 8% per annum. If at the sale a person shalloffer to purchase subject to redemption at the rate of interest leuthan 1%, he may, in lieu of any rate of interest to redeem, offer apremium over the amount of taxes or other charges, a* in the lawspecified, due to municipality, and the property shall be struck offand sold to the bidder who offered to pay the amount of taxes orother charges, plus, the highest amount of premium.
Payment for the sale shall be made before the conclusion of thesale, or the property shall be resold.
Any parcel of real property, for which there shall be no otherpurchaser, will be struck off and sold to the Borough of Cuteretin fee, for redemption at 8%, and the borough shall have the tameremedies and rights as other purchasers, including the right to
ar or foreclose the right of redemption.At any time before the sale the owner may make payment ot the
mount due, together with the interest and cost incurred to date ofsayment and which payment shall be made at the office' of theCollector of Taxes, Borough Hall, Carteret, New Jersey.
ALEXANDER COMBACollector ot Taxei
BOROUGH OF CARTERETTAX SALE - IMS
BLOCK
JUST PARAGRAPHSPeople of Red China urged to exeel in sports.
Auto industry blamed for poilution of air.
Koufax could reach $100,000class next year.
Benjamin Franklin Library toclose in Paris.
Navy will extend duty tours for32,000.
Walking is a leading sport foiGermans.
U. S. students live and learnamong Yugoslavs.
House unit extendswage to 6 million.
minimum
Moscow plannerslecture competition.
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"Thursday, November 4,1965Independent-Leader (15 B) • Carteret,
Speaking About SportsIt isn't very often that a Carteret boy makes
thf No. 1 page on the New York Sunday TimesSport section or gets a spread on the outsidecover of the New York Daily News Sunday edi-tion, but our own Ed Mantie, one of the finestfootball players to graduate from Carteret inmany years, did just that. Playing with theSyracuse varsity as a defensive halfback, eventhrough he is only in his second year in school,Ed Mantie recovered an airborne fumble andwent 32 yards in the first quarter for a touch-down. Syracuse annihilated Pittsburgh, 51 to13, but that was an anti-climax compared tothe news about our own Carteret youngsterwho has made good as a college football player.For Syracuse, Floyd Little, the Orangemen all-Ajnerican halfback, scored four touchdowns tokid the massacre.
•On Sunday Mantie. who is a gentleman at alltilhes, came home to Carteret to see many ofhfe friends here. He was in attendance at thePop Warner league game on Sunday, and posedwith several of his friends for pictures.
Bears, Giants jRMMers Lose Close Game ToWin Games In South River In Last 78 Seconds
Flas Football , . c ,Handicapped At StartCARTERET - The Bear* and
the Giants both emerged triumph-ant in the Cnrteret Recreation
: Department Flag football Irajfuc\ for the second consecutive week.'.Both clubs are tied for first placeland sport a 2-0 record to date,; The Giants copped their swnnd•hall game in a row. beatine theSEagles. 29 to 6. Larry Lewisj h t
CARTERET - An unexpected for two yards before filing the25-yard tw.-h.lown pass in the;winning 25-yard touchdmvn pass.l h l 78
Pee f e e s Wallop IMPROVING WITH
iFords By 33-0;Gentry Scores 3
The new electriclast 78 seconds of the final period to Jack Crimmins with only 78 b v ( h p s „ „ , , „ c l u b Fordsupended Carteret High. 12-7. as'seconds remaining in the final ^ . ^ ^ p u ( j n t ( ) ( ] s c M •- "the South Hiver Hams scared a period. ' - - --
1 CARTKRET - The CnrteretSportsman Pee Wee football team]
! continued on its winning ways.1
wallopinc the Fords Pec WCPS inboard a one-sinVd came last Sunday nt
*Virds. ;
In the first period. Hay Kinchartrd the scoring with a 40-yard'
", MlfST SOTMRodsH Art AsmWOCP55 to WHO OtfrTHffiisr t/i trie/*...
stadium field last Saturday after, lived 8-0 lead In the first quarternoon. I by miirchlng 72 yards in only
jscored two touchdowns on short! Carteret was so close to vie-five plays. A 50-yairt run by Carlruns. Tom Seymore scored theory it wasn't even funny. Onlyjjnnuszkiewioi give the Rams asecond touchdown on a 40-yard
'pass from l*wis. Al Bucsak tal-(lied a touchdown on a short run.After that Bob Kovacs recordeda safety, lewis made the extrapoint on a run. Tom Diapolo con-
verted twice.For the losers Allen Mnziola
Floyd Little, Syracuse's premier halfback,studies history, tells jokes, is bowlegged andwants to play football for money. On the lastscore, he will undoubtedly have his chance.Little la strictly a runner. He stands 5 feet 11inches and weighs 195 pounds, which is ade-quate for college football but small for the pro-fessional brand. However, his quickness andspeed are likely to overcome any size deficiencies.
Little showed a jet of speed on his 95-yardpunt return against Pittsburgh on Sunday atShea Stadium. After tucking the ball away,LDttle grasped his field position and saw that heWOuld need utmost speed in the first 10 yardsto] clear the initial wave of Pitt tacklers. Heturned on all he had and that was enough. Up-fleid, he cut away from one tackier no morethan two feet from him and then broke off ablocker to open the way to the goal line. In theback of the end zone, he bounced the ball downin the approved basketball style that indicatesthe ball-carrier is cool and casual.
Little should be cool and casual. As a junior,he played in 18 games for the varsity and hasmade nine touchdown runs of 55 yards or more.Sunday's run was his longest and the longestpunt return in Syracuse football history. Twoweeks ago, Little went 91 yards against PennState and las-t fall he had a 90-yard runbackagainst the University of California. He is anative of New Haven where he attended Hill-house High School. There followed two yearsof secondary study at the Bordentown MilitaryAcademy in Bordentown, New Jersey. So Floyd,at 23, is the senior citizen ofa the Syracuse squad,
After the Pitt game, Little said: "This was mybest day of the year and maybe my best ever, Ithought the 95-yard run was the hardest I'vehad to make this year. About four guys hadgood shots at me and missed."
scored their only touchdown on a27-yard run.
In the second game the Bearsmaintained their tie for firstplace by turning in thetir secondstraight victory, defeating theColts, 20 to 7. Bob Ercolino scored
'two touchdowns and Gary Green-Ibert made the third touchdown.I Richey Gaylor scored for the| Colts.
Conversions for the Bears weremade by Greenberg and AllenOtt.Carteret Recreation Department
Flag FoothillClass "A" League
Bears 2 0
Giants 2 °Eagles 0 'Colts 0 i
one more minute remained injfirst down on the Carteret 20-the game and the visitors tad!yard line, Three plays
mightyHere.
oy team
scho.
club a
a hearthreaker I*"?*1
jjto "outh Hiver 12 to 7.
the tali'on thedefeat was Carteret's fourthsix stkrts.
line. The | crossed over from the five-yardteams
| h e h a | f | j m c m a r k .
- .wi« m the
in lineCarteret moved out into
The winning touchdown was set|lead early in the second period;up by B foiled punt attempt when Frank Versegyi recovered
h b d dp y p
when the South River Rams loose ball in the end zone andttackle Mike Turko before heiWes White booted the Ro-aheadcould get the kick away, giving!conversion point.
,woof their best lineman. Joe Kushen-
Carteret 45-yard line. In
In the final quarter Beneciuk
plays, the South River team went \ the ball on the South River one-for the winning touchdown, j yard line in the second period^Wagonblast, who steered the win-iThe locals were almost on ther
ning touchdown, brought the ball; threshold of scoring when theto the Carteret 37 on the first fumble occurred,play. On the next play he picked) The scoring:up a first down on a 10-yard run.[South River 6 0 0 5-12,He sent a short pass to Mike VassiCarteret 0 7 0 0 - 7
South River gameSaturday games . . . Woodbridge
ost a tou™h one to New Bruiw-'wick 7 to 6 on a fluke score . . .
Madison Tnwnshin scoring twicethe final period to beat J. F.
Carteret Sportsmen Win 6thStraight in Pop Warner Loop;Defeat Fords Bearcats, 18-0
boy winning fifth straightbeat Bridgewater Raritan. 33 to 0nnd getting toucher . . Kennedy
final score Carteret 33, Ford* 0.The summaries:
Cart ret 7 fi U 7 - MFords 0 0 0 0 - 0
Touchdowns — R. Gentry <3>;jR. Kinch U i ; D . Benec iuk <1>.
Extra points — R. Gentry ( J ) ;D. Kacsur H ) .
The Seton Hall University cross-country team,riding the crest of eight straight victories, willbe out to capture ite first Metropolitan Inter-collegiate Cross Country title. And one of themain reasons for the success of the team is theoutstanding performance of Andy Baumgartner,of Carteret, one of the top Pirate runners whohas been doing consistently well all season.Andy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Baum-gartner of Oarteret.
Ten years ago, at the game of 33 and in hisnext-to-last season as ' an active player, SamMele had sat in the dugout of the CincinnatiReds before a game with the Brooklyn Dodgersin Ebbets Field. He watched as a thin youngman of 19 named Sandy Koufax warmed upfor his first start) in the major leagues. "He'sfast," Mele thought. Koufax was, indeed, fastthat day as he pitched a shutout, allowed onlytwo hitsj and struck out 14 Reds. The only lj>allhit hardioff him came with tJwo outs in the ninthinning when Mele lined a double deep into theleft field corner. Ten years latej-, the seventhgame of the World Series was over and SamMele, now manager of the losing MinnesotaTwins, sat behind his orderly desk at Metro-politan Stadium in Bloonaington, Minn. Hisblue cap rested on his lap, and a cigaretteburned in the black ashtray in front of him.Again and again he pushed his fingers throughhis graying hair. After having seen his teamshut out only three times in 162 regular-seasongames, Mele had watched in frustration—andappreciation—as Sandy Koufax of the LosAngeles Dodgens did it twice in three games inthe 1965 World Series. Finally Mele smiled andsaid. "We hate to lose, but we didn't disgraceourselves. We were beaten by the bast pitcherthat there is anywhere."
rosh GriddersDefeat Perth
Amboy By 12-6CARTERET — The Carteretgh school frosh football gridderson their fifth straight ball game
the current season by scoringclose 12-6 victory over the Perthmboy freshmen team.Carteret scored the first touch-wn the opening period as Dave
lelford ran to the pay dirt frome ten-yard line. Perth Amboy:ored in the second quarter to tie
^6 count at M at the halftimeark.In the final quarter, the local
ridders got the winning touch-awn on a pass from KevingMght to Ken Smith, covering astance of 32-yards.The score by periods —arteret 6 0 0 6 - 12
erth Amboy 0 6 0 0 -Touchdowns: Relford and Smith<r Carteret.
Vikings andTexans Score
In Flag loopCARTERET — The Vikings and
he Texans both won their openng games in the Carteret Recrea-
tion Flag Football Class B Leagueluring the past week at the Parkiield.
The Vikings defeated the Pack-srs. 13 to 8, with Jim Seymore
scoring on a 30-yard run and Con"ad going over from the five-yardine for another score. Seymore
several costly fumbles in the firsttialf.
In the second period Carteretscored as Ed Wilgucki raced 35
rards for the first touchdown.This was the only touchdown and
!arteret led by the slim marginof 64) at the halftime.
Twice in the first half Carteret
was in scoring territory and
umbled. Once the locals moved
the ball to the three-yard stripe
and fumbled and the second time
Face: Woodbridge AVyThis Saturday
m put Fft/we/sco 49MS,/$ P#OV/rtG 7V8£J 6OOPCA$£ M PO/rtT. 77/G /S m
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Good news for Carteret fans,1 as Ed Mantie scored a touchdown,! going 32 yards with a nimble.I Many fans travelled to SheaStadium to witness the game .
CARTERET - The rampaging they had the ball on the 10-yard; Raiph Antonello family pleased,Arteret Sportsman Pop Warner line and a fumble cost the locals wjth Ralph making the honor rell.l rAHTFBFT ' Carteret" (1-4)!'ootball team won its sixth a touchdown. also plays on the varsity. t h i ^ i n 7 s a T u r d a v afternoonstraight game of the season andj I n l h e «""• period, after a, carteret Sportsman Pop Warner,. w 3 d » « t J \ m T ^ 9 * ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ * ^uurth in league competition 'jy,serin of continued fumbles, Wil- j t e a m w i n , s i x t h s t r a i g n t ganW ? L ; t ^ 7 ^ r t e * between^ ite MUNICI-PALS
"ttords6 xFcwB "JKS^LW. ^ J S ? ' . - the .—: ™* «» **:Sf2!. T? Ramb ha High S T ^ 2.3.liad a tough time scoring due to
Strikes & Spares Carteret GridFoes Results
CARTERET -
gui-Ki ran «- y 8ras rar me xxam <t tne season, beating the F o n i s t w o C | u b s The Ramblers have| High Game*: Ed Quinn 213; o y e r ^ ^ • H
touchdown. In the final quarter, ^ i n & t s \B to 0. Next Sunday, ^ gMng ^ ^ t o u g h break* Frank Markovics 205, Casey Mul- W o o d b r i ( 1 ( , e carter.^ •,,,,>,«;•the Sportsmen scored again andjteam travels to Roosevelt Park , a t e l y a n d a r e looking forward!un 208, Ray Elliott 195, Gerry La-!(hig c o m i * ' w c f k t . m | „ ,(,,', ,, rthis time it was a pass tromifor game with Edison for northern,eager iy t 0 t h e Barrons, who des- Rocque 191. iron,' home |n t |n s t , ,i.... '..,;,,George Penkia to Gary Lonen,d l v i s l o n title winner to get in the;p i ( e a M j ^ ^ M r a t e as one High Sets. Casey Mullin 52S. Ed N B r u n s t t u k - ,,,which was good for 35-yards and^iayoffs Pee Wees also had a b i g O , i^ »>;» ~>u,»~ ™ »h. ~.m»v r>..:._ tie »- . . vnwt RIA l 0 n l w n i u ' .a final touchdown.
Next week the Carteret boystravel to Roosevelt Park to play
in
title for the winners.The summaries:
Carteret 0Fords 0
day with S3 to 0 win. IRec Flag football in third week:
of play. Class A league led by the;Bears and the Giants, both have
will decide the Northern division two wins and no losses, while in' l a g t
the Class B league, Viking andjRams have same record of o n e i j , ^
* ~ If, win, one loss and one tie
High Sets. Casey Mullin 52S, Ed
in the county.!Quinn 516, Ray Elliott 516. preSenU a realWoodbridge has dropped at Uaders: Ivy league Homes R a m n l m ^ j ^ ,
real close games to, 15-6, Wick Agency 14-7, CosteUo; wJge^ p k
top teams, such as Union!Funeral Homes 13-«. Stern k•-"ffig* B t . ,19 and to New Brunswick iDragoset 12l*-8'i. !" ^ i M t J "
0 - 0Touchdowns - Ed Wilgucki (2),
Gary Cohen.
Valiant Aluminum Widens LeadTo 6 Games In Major Pin Loop
CARTERET - Valiant Alum-inum's rampaging bowlers poured'it on heavy in the Carteret Maj-ors, sweeping Allied Lumber towiden its lead to six fuU gamesin first place over five otherclubs, all of whom are deadlockedfor second position,
Richey Miglecv,
round in leading the Masons. IggyDeBalla led the Lanes with 616.
The G and G Excavating wontwo games over Stan's Bar on a601. by Jot Braocottski. Nunao'swon two from the BeJ-Mart Storeson a big 619 set by Milt Rychal-sky. Al Yovan bit 618 for the
baseball coach, was the mostprominent bowler of the night tolead all the keglers with threetop graders of 206-210-228 for abig 644 set for the night. Art Not-chey added 596 to give his teama 1004 game and a high 2911 game,for the night.
In a tie for second place are
high school Bel-Mart Stores,, Tlie fifth _teamtied fox second place is BoothElectric with
One game the five clubs
Games are played Friday «ve-nings and Saturday mornings . . .
Jay Vees have record of threewins and two losses and have im-
by aRamblers, on the otheriave also gone down in
some close games. The locals lost
Sa:
1 to HUfepd Park ami)Sayrwffli earlier in th>Perth Amboy, Caruiv
- 1 *
, , i , r . , - 1
are the freshmen, who have w »five straight games; latest winwas a 12 to 6 score over a big:
last week in the last 7t secondsof play in the final quarter toSouth River, 13 to 7. Three weekspreviously the Ramblers werebeaten in
While this may not have anywas a u w s score over a m g ! b e a r i n g On t h i s v e a r 5 ' contest, itPerth Amboy team . . . some ftie;m,1Ilf ^ rempmhered that the Gil-prospects for next year, havemore game, that against South
>eek'ntry going great.f four wins and only
.it Perth Amboy for
[
tied for second^re three otherteams: Amon Miters blanked Tir-pak's on a big W6 set by TonyCicala and a 607 round bV P a t
Fratterolo. The La Roe Pressemerged a triple winner over
RiverCrr
have rone los;the 2nd time and a win over J.Kennedy, 27 to 28.
Ray Johannessen has won four;first places. . . according to Coach 0Sam Turner, much credit should ]gbe given to Don Stewart, who gsprinted the last 50 yards to place 13fourth and help win the m e e t . . . 13Don has been doing that in all the 7meets . . . Big meet for the Ram- _biers "will be Nov. 5 against 57Hightstown, which is Coach Tur-ner's home School . . .
during the past two years byclose scores. Mike Turko's longtouchdown run brought victory]in the 1964 classic.
records
AVENEL JliNiOR'8High Games W. Kubovctz 177, \ ^ \ Thanksgiving 1>
1!. Tetesco 175. iromped easily over Bnl.High Sets W, Kubovetz 485, P. 33 t n 0, J. F.'Kennedy In-
Cocuota 466, W. Sobieski 455. ! Madison Township. *-•>.iLeaders: Avenel Fire Co. I K our own Ron Hcllcy. 2f i >
Craftsmen's Club 11-7, Avenelj((,&,> also a native ol c.iLion's 11-7, St. George Ph. M.
AVENEL BANTAM
assistant coach to Ilcllf>ison Township. Mctui-nnKeyport 18 to 0. and .11'
High Games: M. Matulonis 167, rolled over Pisrit.™..'.
J. Stanziola 154, R. Cacchionc 137.High Sets: M. Matulonis 288, J.
Stanziola 277, R. Cacchionc 272.Leaden* Avenel Coal It Oil 10-2,
Abbe Lumber 8-4, Avenel Plumb-of'ing 7-6 Wm. Penn Insurance 64.;
both teams follow:
Carteret Lanes who suffered atwo-game set back at the hands
Joe Maykish rolled 606 and PhilStragapede 592. The Yuhasz Cot
Lnu-5a11.11: act ua\,tk a\ m e iiaiiuai " — • , , , , ,of the Miller Masons during the struction is the third team tied
. 1 » j 1 . . for third place, scoring a two-past week. Andy Letso, one of!„„„,. , o i n
Hm r o ; T ™ r ™ d ^game, win over Tami Construc-
made the extra point with a con- j C a r t e r e t . s f o r e m o s t bowlers, rol-[tion" The losers hit 1012, whikrersion. Adue Moore got his score1 '
led a high game of 253 and a 827iYuhaz rolled in even 1000.
Pass, Puntcompetition,
an a 30-yard run for the losersand Bill Dunno wound up thescoring by recording a safety.
In the second game, Jackie Far-rell of the Texans registered alii26 points. He made two 50-yard'runs, another 30-yarder and a 20Jyard run. For the Rams, it was'Ronnie Krantz who scored threeouehdowns and made two extra
points. Ronnie ran 50-yard twice _
and plunged over from the^5-yard' r g ( x i ' a ~ w i n n e r ove7"perth Am-mark. In addition, Ronnie to^e off1 -
Carlerel Beals ,Amboy In CrossCountry Meet
CARTERET — Carteret em-
CaiicntWw 2 - Lo«t 4
J. P. StevensSayreviUeMetuchenRoselle ParkHighland ParkSouth River
Totals
Woodhrid**Wo« 1 - U*t 4
240
136
3S13
91
(L)(W)(L)(L)
The complete result.-.•Highland Pafk'Sayreville
"Perth AmhoyBridgewater
New Brunswick'Woodbridge
I??"! Madison Township
Winner* Announced 13
WOODBRIDGE - The annual Iand. Kicksponsored
Foot hall;by the!
J. F. KennedyUnionPlainfieldLindenPerth AmboyNew Brunswick
S200A
407
(L)<L>(W)(W>(L)
MONDAY NTTEMIXED HANDICAP
High Games: P. Downcs197. C. Klumas 191, R. Florio 187,'.. P v . n i u w i v
Women: M. Mackay 181, S.i J ' ' • M n n e a 'Adams ISO, V. Shereyko 154. I
High Sets: P. Downes SfiO, J.,Marziali 537, C. Klumas 536.
Women: M. Mackay 458,Adams 433,1 Van Dalen 428.
Leaders: Harry Burke & Co.:16-5, BUlket Builders 1J-8, Teddy 1,Sunoco 11-10. Middlesex Concrete'
•MetuchenKejtport
•J. P. StevensPiscataway ,
In six seasons, theIn sProd. 11-10, Eastern Metal Con-Chargers of AH-
^ U i L I l nlavws whoverters 10-11, College Inn 10-11.
ST. CECELIA'S W0MENfBHigh Games: Paula Seip 202,
Woodbridge FordJ Dealers and the —Township Jaycees hr boys in the **eight to 13 years old bracket, ter-.j
l l l l i i
Totals 79
Close, Race InHi-Lo Pin Loop
CARTERET - Rieh4rds Beau-jty School holdi 1 sUm l'/i game . _ w u _ m I 1 | M « , , lm
head over Mike Anonymous in the.eight; Robert Zarkowski, W o o d - j ^ to L . t h e taaoHnlllion mea-|Hi-Low Women's Bowling League,fridge, age nine; Juston G l o d o w - i ^ *" * ^ '
tluiiug tin- \>a*L *t*k with H1UHWAV BKAUTV BILL40 participants entering the finals. I Members of Congress, conser-
Ronald Katko, chairman of the vatkmist and others witnessedfall program, disclosed the w i n - l P r w i d e n i J o h M O B a g he signedners at a recent press conference. i t h e m designed to help make
, * w ZL highwaysjimore beautiful. He pre-
en players who won1 *"
choices.
Gene Mauch" "i |1|;:
*as named Nation.l l*•'-ageroi the Year mhi8 PhiUies fitvi bo<i
Annette Wattj 1|4.High Sets: Paula Seip 4p.Leaders: Frystock Ramblers
— - T | 1 M - oak Tree 1
tan Valley 1M».
anothetr 50-yarder but the I playwas called back and didn't count.
The team standing:Carteret Recreation Department
Flag FootballClass "B" League
WTexans 1 1Vikings : i \ParkersRams
L0010
boy in a cross country meet dur-ing the past week. It was the
as both clubs (cored two-gamewing during the past week at theCarteret Lanes.
Ramblers' second win over the! Richards Beauty School wonAmboy squad thisscore was 17-45.
Kay Johannessen came in firstwith a time of 13.31, followed byhis teammate Mike Pozzolungo
h
season. Thejtwo over Nicojiien Upholstery,while Mike Anonymous scored a
who was second with 13.44.
For the locals, It was Carteret's
2 third win in lour starts.
The summaries:!
Order <K FinlihHay Johannessen (C) ljf.31.Mike Poawlungo <C) 1Don Stewart (C)
(•Uiclicy Green (PA)John Treadway <C>Stan Szczepanski >C>Hubert Dercw IC)
Kecskes (PA)
double win over Team No. 4The team standing follows:
Richards Beauty
ski Colonia, age ten; Afel Hoch-(
Woodbnidge, agd 12, andMJchael Devivi, Woodbridge, age
U-10.PROUD (W J)RAFT CARD
Iowa City, In, - Charles Craig,IS, a University of Iowa freshman,is proud of his draft card. Hewears it around his neck in a .plastic holder which reads': "I'm H. Shein 2 » Aa draft card-carrying American'Antonides 211,
, BOWLMOR,'High Games: V
R.and proud of it." Craig hopesother students will do thil to
High Sets: A.Leaders: W
iwuwr siuaenis win uu HIM IU, «-.•»«••— ,Betty GraWe and Harry James *how their supprot ol their gov ay Hunny 17-7 <-'««••""
J L . * - « y e a r l 1 ^ Isiovac Club 15-9« y e a r l I eminent. jsiovac Club 15-9-
Russian'i L*na 7 made a crash1
'For their outstanding feats. theJlandln«"«i"thMnoon.
School
Someone once said,: The best part of any foot-ball game, a* many experienced fan will tellyou, \s the trip home after a victory. Jubilationis spread among the players on the winningteam. They shout and sing and are happy, Theyclap each other on the shoulder. They don't havea worry in the world at the moment, And so itwas with the New York Jets last Sunday afterthey recorded their first sweep victory after along losing streak by routing the Denver Bron-cos at Shea Stadium Previously they had lost4 t to «, iow.
H. S. CrossCountry TeamTops Kennedy
CARTERET - .Carte iet High Ga~™ SmithYc)School's first croM'-^ounfry team s parsonin the history of the school wonits fourth dual meet of the seasonby scoring over J. F. Kennedy1,high school, 27 to 28, last week.;A final 50-yard sprint by DavejStewart enabled the Ramblers to! ]l
fifth place and a one-point finaladvantage.
Ray Johannessen, Carteret's toprunner, was first in 'the newcourse at Merrill Park with atime of 15.18 and Cardinale ofKennedy was second with a timeof 15.27.
The summaries:Order of finish 2.9 Mile course.Ray Johannessen ie) 1518.J, Cardinale IK) 'S27Mike Pouolunio (C)Don Stewart <C)Shuff IK)
IIM1
13.31f
Team No. 10Kays RestaurantNicolaisen UpholsterTeam No. 6Walt k Gene'sPlatt's DairyCarteret Labor CouncilTeam No. 4
16415WiWfz111110'*10108
eight to JO year old competitorswere awarded jackets, while the! President's signature begins10 to 13 year old boys were the attack on mankind's major ills.
7Vi;recipients of engraved plaques.,Mike Hochrun is a thrfe time Soviet Union praised Pope Paulwinner in the fajl competition. 'VI for speech at I). N.
1313
mill141416
A. M. A will attempt to havemedicare law repealed.
Buffalo scored <MJty points in win-ning the AFL title in 1WA
ROTARY CLUB of WOODBRIDGE
TURKEYSHOOT
Ed Walsh, a *0 game winner forthe Chicago White Sox in 1D08,posted a B-l record that vearagainst New York, the be ' rkever K IH in on* s >n*i»iuA tim Yauketti.
TONY'S PIZZERIA 813 KAIIWAY AVK.AVKNEL
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NO SKILLNECESSARY!
. 7 & NOV. 14(Kit It's & Ammunition Furnished)
10 A.M. TO DUSk
WOODBRIDGEPOLICE RANGE
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NOW lor CHRISTMAS1000 BICYCLESTO CHOOSE WO"1
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-J 1*+—T J .~J H-~* M^-J i m M . I IB^t M ^
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THUKV
m B) . CftrtmtThursday, November 4, 1965
GRANT OITY45CENTRAUVL
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P'WAY EXIT 135
like the
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RED CARPETjRtd Carptf Irealmtnt ityounot all tlm»» when youmal<» t.j your homt repairheadquarter!.
PREFINISHED TAXARA WALNUTPANELING n4x7' SHEET M1-W«ek Only! Mm
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- 3 8 2 - 4 8 3 81U p i m F.Q.B. ittn,
DCLIVKKT AY1ILAIUTrim rfflH On Hit, Ulk
PAOK SEVENTEEN
Iselin Trounces Coionia
Campana Scores 4 TouchdownsJuninr High to
nr its fourth „ „...the Wnodbridge Town-
nj) Footlnll league.
The first period was even instatistics with Iselin. coached by' ;ip Arnmanrlo, failing to score
the underdog Coionia c l u bjod a terrific defensive battle.
P. S. Express_BUSES^
GARDENd l H I ELTRACK
FROM CARTERET:arieret Shopping Center1:30 A. M.
$4.25 ROUND TRIP
AT* Luncheonette,Hndwn St. 9:31 A. M.
f4.2S ROUND TRIP
FROM WOODBRIDGEMain k School 8to. 9:45 A. M.
| 4 . « ROUND TRIP
Every Wed. & Sat.
in thethe
when Mark l)nuj:l is the Isc- ( ( |
lin safety, intercepted a Coionia v a r ( j g
pass and rnn it to his own 45 ^yard line before betr~ '\t this point, licslnr rr.ii.-, me j ,victors' quarterback, mnvnd his ,.(Icam dnwnficld and completed a 'successful mfirch by passing toBnyd Carmon in the end zone forn touchdown. Campana ran theextra point over to hand his teama 7-0 advantage.
Kate in the second period, Co-Ionia punted out to the midfieldslripe where Campana took theball and wove his way SO yardsbefore reaching paydirt. Theswift Iselin runner blasted his wayinto the end zone to drop Coioniabehind 14-0 at the halftlme inter-mission.
Campana became a menace tothe Colnnia defense in the thirdperiod when he sprinted fi5 yardsfor a score on a well executedoff tackle maneuver. Price roll-ed out and went in for the extrapoint to move Iselin to the front
12H. ,In an effort to move back into:
the game, Coionia took to the air1
but it proved disastrous. A strayserial came within reach of Cam-pana, who picked it off and raced56 yards for his third touchdown.;Dave Carroll carried the extra |point to make It 28-0 in favor |
the high riding Iseiin contin-Jent.
Campana concluded his brilliant
Ditrotheaue DanceSet By Sisterhood
WOODBRIDOE - At a Board,of Directors meeting of Sister
I hood. Congregation Aduth Israel,
FROM PERTH AMBOYP.S. Garage, 351 Smith St.
9:55 A. M.
tt.75 ROUND TRIP
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10:05 A. M.
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FROM SAVREVTLLEMain St. & Waihlnitoa Road
10:15 A. M.
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13.75 ROUND TRIP
PUBLIC SERVICECOORDINATED TRANSPORT
A/JC THOMAS SHUSKU8
AIRCRAFT TRAINEE: Ah^man Third da ta Thomas Shus-kns, 361 Ella Avenue, Avenel, aJane, 1M4 graduate o( Wood-bridf • Senior High School, hatbees selected (or training as anaircraft engine mechanic atSheppard An- Farce Base. Tex-
. « . Ij(e recenttx completed hisbasic training at Lacjdand AirFaroe Base where he was pro-moted to Mrman Third Class.
Airman Shoskns is the son otMr. and Mr*. Joseph M. Shot-kna of Arenel.
Willie Mays, the NationalLeague's home run king in 1965,tou never led the circuit in runsbatted in.
1
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id proceNlrtl to K;i!lu|) 22 I|11>(.|-S. Thr Iselin offensive at the .If-wish Com'miimiytor ms loiirth tmichdown. h rwt , dur.ng the onr sided game Mrs. Maurice Chodnsh f u n d
• r-.-, from Price tn were Price, d r y Musurci and raising vice president. t h e extra point m.idn Ciimpnna. In four games. C^m- Mrs. Albert Rirhmnnthe game reached its -K<n-\ t!w 15-9. 184 poumH half- Alhort l:,m co-chalnr
^(•k has tallied !S1 puinls hy way affair entitledsingled out P a u l a ! riuhi touchdown* an<i four so". DclaiU will he announcpd"a'
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PJKJE S1UUTIKNThursday, November 4,1965
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY
AMERICANRADIO
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Open Mender a 'Friday 'lil •
50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY
VA 6-1212
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• SALADS i t Their Beit
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Ope* «. A.M. to I P.M.
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doted WedMMU? AU Day
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Moving & Storage
IDEAL WAY MOVERS
Roofing & Silling . Tailors & Cleaners
HENRY JANSEN & SON
Sheet Metal Work
Roofing
Gutters and
Leaders
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MErcurj « l « «
- Real Estate Listings -
Laidscape Contractor
Albert J.SCHAEFER, Sr.
LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR
fh« CompleteEarlj AmericanFurniture store
Why Not Let Th»"7" McCoUera
Move T M
FreeCitlmatei
hdutrial • RetidentlalCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE
PLANNINGGRADING ft SEEDING
• RotolUllni U W B I• Sodding t tnea
( h b b r
vox
Storage
AGENTS
NATIONAL VANS
Local and World Wide Moren
12M St George AT*., Avenel
TV S-3914
Palits & Wallpaper
Liquor Stores
Foreign Cars
FOREIGN C A RREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
Telephone MErcnry
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.
WE DELIVER!
Complete Stock of Domestic
and Imported WIBM
Been and Uqoon
574 AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Umber
HTERIOR LATEX
-u . *5-49ten * ^ GAU
Recommeoded for CEDAR,ASBESTOS, MASONRY tad
CLAPBOARD SURFACESHe Rort Extension Ladden
fl.W PER DAY
McDermottPainto * Wallpaper
m St Georgw Ave., Ratany
PIMM 381-0633
EUROPEAN TRAINED
MECHANIC
Carpet Service
CLEANINGAND
RECOLORENGOF
FADED CARPETSIN THE HOME
Abo Expert Installation
BALLARD'SCARPET SERVICE
TeL U8-1SS
Imported AutoSALES & SERVICE1010 St. George Avenue
AVENKL(Neu Cloterlttf)
Dallj 8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.Uturdaj 9:00 A.M. to IHW P.M.
ME 6-9070ME 4-9752
FORDS
& COAL CO.• Plrvood • IniuUtlon• Roonng • PuielllBi• Shinglei • O m i t Doon• Mlllwork • Bnllden' BuppUet• Oardmra • Htion'i RnppUci
Fuel OU A Coal
Ceramic Tile
EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR
Including Mosaic tiles
New Jobi and
Repairs of AU Kindt
40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAlley
Fresh Eggs• Music Instruction -
Coal & Foul Oil
Aciau fromPeUt'i Dlnu
DAVK BKOWMPAUL
DEI VACCHIO
SERVICEBARBER SHOP• 4BAHBEB8• NO WAITING• PEIieONAL
ATTENTION» Ywn b WoaArMf*
m SchMl St., WooAtMf*PttBtbo. Pnw.
Take Advantage of Oar
LOW PRICES!COAL
Fill Your Coal Bin NOW With
Lebigh Premium Anthracite
FRESH FROM OURFARMS DAILY
• FINEST QUALITY• WHITES & BROWNS• ALL SIZESSpecial Rates (or Restaurants
and Institutions
Kerby Pine Belt FarmsIKS St. George Hit.. Colonia
TeL U 9-0781, ME 6-3332Oldest on the Avenue
Once A Try, jAlwflyj A Buy I
2-122 King Georgia Ri , Ford*
PlinUig & Heating
ED FREY(ronntrtj wit» Charley r«rr)
PLUMBING
Furniture
Nut orStove $ 2 1 * .
PEA COAL, $1».96
BUCK COAL, »19.5O
SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE
• ROCKERS• RECLINERS• DINETTES• LAMPS• BEDDING
SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue
Runway
FU 8-1790
• LOWREYORGANS
• CONJiORGANS
t KIMBALLPIANOS
Instruction
Tuning
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
448 Runway ATBM
WoodbrldgG
ME 4-5446U to t, CloMd
m Bimu kit.NJ.
HE 4-1738
•Service wMk a Smile"
S M I T HPlumbing ud HeatingU6 Renuea Are. Avcad
ME 440M
ToiletsKitchen Faucets'
Gas Water Heatert
REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS
Sever Cleaning
Pfceugrapiy
Men's Fomal Wear -
TED'STUXEDOS
FOR HIREfoi u u fUtMt InIwuxeooi In Ctaf
UtMt
Studio PicturesMake Nice ChrMmai GUU
! 2 - Bill Color
Special$30 Value $19.95
Ted'8
TAilor ShipCleaners &
Tailors
^Iterations
Open eves.by appointment
17 Green Ht.
Woodbriuge
ME 4-1828
SMH 8KBLINDEN, N. i. CALL NOW
486-2726 • 486-0059
BRING
R E S U L T S
Middlesex PressFor Your PrintingME 4-1111
T. R. STEVENSHiHiailK >ud SUtcl MeUI Wurh
tltt NT UEOKGE AVK.WUOUBKIUGI:
*ii-CetuUUonlii«« v w Air Hul
uHrial^Rxhauit iI M D I Guardi
IH rHJU B»1'IMA*ESKB «-2ia
JUST SI I BACK
ELITETailors & Cleaners
FINESTALTERATIONS
ATMODERATE PRICES
l i t (Uhwaj Are.
Woodbrldge
TeL ME 4-ttU
Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret prfli
NOTICES ^ "LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICKState of New JerteyDepartment of State
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTIONTo all to whom the** present!
nay oome, QreeWni:WHKREAfl. » a w * * " to my sat-
isfaction by duly authent icaterecord of the prooeedlnfm for thetoluntary (HmotuUon thereof by theunanlmoiu consent of »ll the stock-holder*. d«pon»t«l In my omce. thatWOODBJHDOK Fl.OOR WAXINO AJANITOR SERVICES. INC.. a oor-poraiMon of thin 8t*te. vhnm ptinClndl OfflM 1« HltlllltKt lit No. 53fR*hw«y Avenue. In t h . ToTnuhlpof Wotxtbrtdft*, Ootinty of Mlddlr-sei Bl*te of NPW Jersey (TmlrrlrkM. Adam* brtrm the> »#en» thereinand In chmne thereof, upon whomproeew m*y •>" nmedl , h*n com-piled with the requirement* of Title14 Corporation*. Clenml. M Hi1-riied St«tntM of New Jpnwv. pre-liminary tn th* Iwrulns of this O r -tlflcite of Dissolution.
NOW THEREFORE, I, the ftecrp-tiiry of State of the flute >f NewJersey, Do Heri-by Ort.lty 'hat ih««al<1 rorporfttlnn (Wd, on thr 21M flaynf Octtrtirh !MS, fllf In mv ffli-o «
iOR COIIRT , , r
NBW JRRRfvCHANCERY DivisionMinnLKgRx cn\Docket No. r 5ii | si
J t. KJ8LAK MORTOPORATION .
Watch Repairs
WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee
Expert Repairson all Jewelry
FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS
Rah»ay's Oldest
EstablisfK1*) Jrwi'lcr
M K. rHKRRY ST.. RA1WAV
I. SHBRMANRHBRMAN PAUL
PANY, & corporation of VI-»ey. formerly known i
CO., rornonninr,OKNBmAL INVESTMENT ( WmrpomUon of Ne* j P r M . v ,™ ,
Writ of Execution tor :|*
duly OerlltfdIn wrltilnK \f.rorporatlon.
attested ronsentthe dissolution of «Ude i m i t r d hy nil thethereof which mid
the nvord of the pro-rprolrt nre now on file
in my said ofnce « provided by lawIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1
huve hereto set my hunrl *nd if.'Uertmy nmcUl scsl. «t Trenton.imt (Inv of October, A.D.. one thou-
il niiif hundred and sixty-fiveROBFJRT M FALCKY
ArtlnK Secretary of StateII . 10/M-11/4-11/W
LET US SELLYOUR HOUSE!
List It With
Stern & DragosetREALTORS
ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.
WOODBRIDGE
M e isonly one
WELCOMEWAGON
Slipcovers
FREEINTERIORDecorating
SERVICE BY
ERNESTDECORATORS
HOME • APARTMENTAND OFFICE
Room Layout •Fonitwe ArraagenieiiUColor Cwrdkuttoa •
Budget PUnniafCaB ar Writ* For
totter laformaUoaCtSTOM TAILORED SUP
COVERS. DRAPERIES,ft BEUPBOL9TER?
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
FU 1-5797
N rears ai uperlean tattertag good wUl b bmbMta u deomnmnltT We.
For infonniOoa M
WeleoiM ffagoa hi
• COLONIA
AVENEL
ISELIN
FORDS
CARTERET
WOODBRIDGE
PORT READING
SEWAREN
CALL
LI 9-9093
The
BasineM
RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS
JbitmUm Owonttn*
Cuum-mad* SUpevren
OKArUUM •CUBtAWI • XAKD GOODS
call ru FIM (iti iuuFU t • 3311
tin Hani 8t Rakwty
and
Directory
We give S 4 H Green Stamp*Ask us about our free filmplan with our expert develop-ing and printing service.
GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIOMJ Amboy Avenue
WOODUKIMGE
FREESHOP AT HOME
SERVICE
ME 4-6410
custom made
DRAPERIES
SLIPCOVERSRoofing & Siding -
85 MAIN ST WOODBRIDGS
Call ME 4-1111
For
aBinesanrB
Who
Love
Moiiej
DIAL
ME 4.1111
ny »lrMi» of the »h<Writ, to me direct*! K n ( | r]l.I will etpaw to Hie Rt ™,h !j:'du« on 'W 6 D
HHFHIT1"B IALI•HXF.RIOR COURTOF NEW nnn\
rllANCERV DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F «JI M
Ftnt S»tn«i and Lo»ntlon o( Perth Amboy. a oorporMlonof the ntatn of New J«rwr, li Ptaln.tin u d Joseph J Kow»likt, Jrand C«rol Koralikl, hit wlt«, iMt-ern Mercantile Amoctatai, Inc., •corporation, and R. H. Uuj A Co.,Inc.. (BunDFrter'a Nrw Jene? Dl
i df
NOVEMBER AD inst the hour of two w f f ithen prevailing istandurdlUht Bavlngi time In r.trnoon of the said d»v .,Shertfra Office In the Cmm.yministration BulldltiR vn \\,of New Brunswick, jt. J
All the followlnn triu-t nrof land and the p r m i * s v,after parttcuUrly dejrrttw.1 "ted. lyinx and being In i>i-VclpaJlty of Township ol woehrtdde. tn the County o! 'and State of New Jersr,
BBOINNrNO lit a ;, , ir . , .aouth«a«t«rly aide olAyenue. distant U5 feet Lerly aloni ttie same from i!,i, , t ,Kctton with the ioiithaw»r v ,of Oreen Street »nd ninn'.na t'hei(1) South "7 demre« M miBaat 12.1 f«t- thence J H.-:degree* M mlntitec Wi*xt V)thente (31 NorMi in
vWon),anu.
n D r t a Nr ?corporation, an defend'
nu.Witt of tiecuttoo for the •*)• of
mort(a|e4 pnmlMt «aMd Septim-ber 12nd. 1B0B
By TlrtiM of *w> abort MaudWrit, to rat dlraeMd and feUnndi Till eipoa* to (alt at public TendU*WIOinBDAT, TH1 17th DAT
OF NOVBMBBt AD.. 1M» .at tba hour of two o'clock by UMthen prrralUni (SUndord or Day-light Saving) ttm« In th» after-noon of th« aaW d»». « UM. Shtr-
( faiminute* Wmt 13S fen -n ;t,re*«terly aide of Bfnian/rthenc* (4) Alonn thf •aunt NV.h
04 minute* Ewi m ' w i
Iff'* Office In theBrUMWlck, N. J.
of Htw
All tfctt tract or parotl ol Und,dtuate, lyliK and beinc In theTownship of Woodbrids*. In thecounty of Middle***,State of N*w Jeraey;
In ttie
UM point and place ofBXINO known >nd dnttnu
Lot* Number* M 61, M lr/iBVOCk Ho. H3-N on the TnWOOdbrWw Townnrlp, MiiMOounty. New Jmey, n-.uifOeocfe R Merrill T,u :;:.•-,flneer January 1932 mid :\;«\ >-, •_lUddleatJ County Clerk > o»r:,T
The) »bo»e deecrlpUnnoordence with a mrrey prqxuwl tPeter II. Kukan, dated M.v.- :i ;•«
It It Intended to d«-r'.(•ante pniniMi connyM ••••L. Merman and Hfnr.fvi Qman. hi* wlf» bv I>fl riyr,ri«i tOctober Int. 1M4 In TV>iiDe«dS for Ulddlraei rmi:.",1M.
BSOINNINO In ttM northtrlTdde line of I. Oeorge Plaot, dli-taat therein 100.00 feet from thtInwnectlon of th» e*jt*rly aideUna of Broad Street and thenortherly tide no* of I. (MorgePlace and runnlnii thenoe (1)alon« aald northerly rid* ltn* ofB. Oeorc* Place. South 71 d*>pee* 15 mlnutM Batt 40.00 feetto t point; tbenca (1) North11 dcfTM* 45 mlnutM taat 100.00test to a point: thence (3) North78 d*(Teea 15 minute* West 40.00feet to a point; thence (4) South11 decree* 49 minute* Weat 100.00feet to a point In th* nortbtrlyside line of B. O*orf* Plao* thepoint and place of BKHNNTNQ.KNOWN AND DBBIONATSO AS177 Baet Oootfe Piece, bettnWoodbrtdg* TOWMUD, Middlee n County. N«w Jen*y.The approximate amount of ttie
Judgment to be eatiafled by aridsale I* th* ium of Ntn*1*en Thou-sand. Three Hundred, Flfty-Bef*a(I19.M7.00) Dollea more or 'plu* Intereat totether with theooate of thlsatJ*.
The eutaeartber neeno* the nchtto adjourn aald sal* from time totime subject only to *uch limita-tion* or restriction* upon the *k-erdM of euoh power a* may bespecially provided by law or rul*»of Oourt. Sold tubjeot to condition*of ami*.
ROBERT H. JAIOBOHSheriff
TOQLAN, HANKT *WUOKD
Attorney*I.L. 10/11-9I/11/4-11/B m,1*
T1» above pretn!»ni »re\J known ai 198 Bfn)w,ln AVWoodbrldfe Township, T/w'.ir..Jeney,
TH* apprOllTnate UIIOMH? i'Judgment to be aatlnfW h-•ale I* the Kim of Smrnm• Tt.v•and Beren Hunami r,nr(flT.T14.O0) Doll»r» mnr« irplu* Inure* to»e'h« r.-hc o m of thu Mi'
The «ub*cTlber ramn •.:.' •to adjourn »»ld sulc fn.::-. •::*•time tubjeet only to «:-:. :r,tton* or restrictions »\>a -\rc4*e of iuch power is ~v:•pactelly proTlded bv 1«» -T rat Court. Sold tut-!*-: •.••• wtton* of aale.
ROBERT HSberlft
znc i tm, OOLDBERQ *AMorntr*IX. 10/JH1/4-11-18 65
laperlar Goart at New lerMfChtaeen MvWra: HUdtun County
Docket No. MMI7-MIURLKT McCVnTIOR.
INVITATION »OR BIDSTh* Township of v.\>v:sr.dj
Dtpartment Of Planning <k Imant, will receive waledaccordance with the ptrparrd Ceor»ot Documents for it* C.m.T."1
ton of th* Bowtl* Pk'fc >"'-•"pool to be located In the '.twadmlnWUtred ProJwt Bowtse itRenewal Area. Urt.n P—Prattet Numhet V.I. R-*B l i j j w i u be received tint)!on the l»th dav of "cam at the offl« of the F>;i
men't of Planning sr.J ""•mant. 106 Main Btreeetbrlctae, New Jersey, »t *"•'•'and place all BMs will beopined and r»ad. Contrv.neata . inchidlnK D n i n pTechnical 8pedflr»uoni. mpicked up at the atoremer.'.J)offloe.
A eartUled chert or h.n»i the order of To«m
OIEALD B. MCCUIinON,DefcBdaat
Clyfl AettoB PabUeadaa NotfceTBB 8TAT1 OF XBW JBMBT:TO: OBBALD B. MC OUJSTIOH,
Daftodut.By vtrtu* of aa Order of the
Supettor Oourt of Hew Jeney,Ohanoary Dtnaton. made on >'4th day of October, IMS, InoMl action wherein Shirley Me-Outtttoo la Plaintiff and you anthe defendant, you are hereby re-rid to anawar the complaint of
pialnUrt on or before the othday tt Deoamber. uts, by otrrUsi~~ upon Bdwartt J. Doku.
attoner• n d t A
ad-Oar-
am., puiBiur*draai at M BooanaUIrWeffla. <J"4 s¥ efejajwipw ^ __ _ _
raraaf, nob ludement shall bendand afalnat you a* the, OourtlaH TtMnk equMabj* and luatYou ahall ru* yotir anewer and
proof of aerrloe la dnpileate withEt dark of tha Superior Oourt,
*a Bou*» Anna. Teenton. NewMy. la accordanc* wtaa «la* of a v u i n o t l e a and tpt
cadun.Tb* obleot of eatd aothm )•
lt Aitnu*, Oar-and In 4*fauU
ll b
equal
g n s i J t>« *'•'••Witt) *aoh Md.
ralaM any or all
n t of PUnniogresertm the
Sid*u > t o r o i i u h , - i«
*«»tfWdden,
l i .Director
ll/4-ll/M
AWKTIwith other bank*, andIn
„.».-- •
B B U ^ # T w " » ^ - ^ ^ ^ . — • . . .
(Bank premises owned anManned by bank.)* ^ ^ t a - .
Baal eatata owned other ttott bank premie"
TOTJ«. ABStTS -UABlUtlBi
dapoalW of Individual!, partnership*.
•AL(a) TW«1 d«ui»nd d«p«»t»(b) Totil Um* d»poa«»
ttaMlMle*as •
CATItAL 4CC0UNW
(•) Oommoa (took. *o*»» V t t l u *
ProftU
TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS — ^ ^TOTAL U A M W r n S AMD CAFITAI, ACCOUNTS
MBMOKANDAl
•aunun MadeoEuTtUt it ha. been •*?*£?of ow knowledge and bultet ki true aod « " ^
i a v i u J i J ,
^^pendent-Leader (l.B.y . Carteret Press
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES
r
H
CALL ME 4 - 1 1 1 1
fair ion • » « •« PJH i eta
bat
r f M A , j 5 HEU» WANTED •
FOR CHRISTMASnow u t AVON Rep-
near home, partA V O N ' S CHRISTMAS
WT 1JNE make« f i l i n g easy.today for appointment. HI 2-
-AI'PMCANTS" WANTED -I train. Apply Daval Hand-. ] n f , 925 Amboy Ave., Perth
OAK FIRE WOOD. - DELIVERBD. Can FU 8-8917.
11/4-12/30
IF YOUR DRINKING haj be-come a problem, Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call BI 2-1515 or write P. 0. Box 253, Wood
riboy.10/28-11/4
bridge.
- Sewing Machinetutors. No experience neces-
,\ |)ply, Daval Handbags925 Amboy Ave., Perth
,,bo>-. 1MHW
LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98c at youdrug store.
10/28-11/
Woman to clean office. One dayk. Call MW12S.
HELT WANT1DM A L E O B m U I J I
High Stylist.rk & Loretta Beauty Salon,
W Broad St.. Hillside, NJ.V 1-4.150, EL 1-9845.
10/28-11/18
HOROSCOPE HEADINGS •
CURTIS READINGS ANDoa all problem* of life
„ <> to 9. No appointment neey 3fl8 Smith St., Perth Am-+42-9891.
10/14-11/
LSDF.l.I/ABKTH'S HOROSCOPE
CHARACTER READINGS.« on all problem! d life,: love, marriage and buii-
ilt S45-91M. Located at= k Redwood An. , Ediaoo.
10/28-11/'
ARTICLES FOR BALE •
COMBINATION Refrigeratorr. PhilCO. Call M1-S0M5 p.m. l l /4- l l / i :
FOR SALE
TOR IALB
SERVICES
9/30-12/3C
ROOMS FOB RENT
Rooms Available—Special Weekly or Monthly Rates. Most Mod-em Facilities, with or without fulservice, Gallery Holiday MotelJ3W300.
ll/4-ll/i:
HOUSE FOR RENT
METUCHEN - Full basemen.Flrrt floor; living-room, diningroom, kitchen, pantry and hallbath, Second floor, three bedrooms, hall and full bath. Firsfloor two room office with scparate entrance and half bath. Oifired hot water heat. GaragiHouse: $175 per month; willoffice $225 per month,with office $225 per month. .Amboy Ave., Metuchen. 548-0091
11
• APARTMENT FOR RENT
WOODBRIDGE-3 Rooms, bathsun porch, hot water. Clean. %a month. 285 Main St. PA 1-0979
11
• SITUATION WANTED
Thursday, November 4, lf)83 VA8I
Doctor TalkBy Rembert Benjamin, M.D.
A number of women die eachrear from cancer of the cervix.The cervix Is a ddnut-shapedglandular structure located In theposterior portion of the vaginaand represents an outside com-munication of the uterus or womb.
This structure it particularlysusceptible to changes, and can-cer of the cervix is one of themost common type» of malignnn-~i found In women today.
In recent years a very simpleoffice procedure hag been em-ployed by physicians in as at-J:«npt to detect the initial abnor-mal changes in the cellular struc-1
'urc, which might occur in theouter surface of the cervix.Smears are taken from the cervixand applied to a glass slide, andare sent to the nearest laboratoryfor microscopic examination.
After careful microscopic examination of these cells it is pos-sible to determine any deviation"rom a normal appearance. If sus-picious changes are found, fur-thter diagnostic methods can beemployed to determine the extentof involvement and what neces-sary treatment should be under-taken.
The initial test is a simple testwhich can be done economicallyand easily by all doctors during aroutine physical examination. Ev-ery woman should insist upon anannual smear test of thi type.
These are no warning signs orsymptom in the patient, by whichshe would recognize primary orearly cancer of the cervix. Usual-ly when symptoms or signs de-velop it is then too late for an ef-fective cure or eradication of themalignant process.
Construction spending set recordpace in July.
U. S. says Poles tried to recruit!student as spy.
ujx» eonrtaUon thereof, be Usbleto » penalty ot not lees tlmn two*>Urs ($300)
NOTICES
polars (93.66) nor more th*n onehundred dollars (tloo.OO) for mc\WoaMon. Bach d«y > pmtlnil*nolatton oonUnuw fthAll conutttute a separate offense.
MOTION S, All ordinances.or put* of mmt lnwmsbitent wtthany of the provision* of this onlin-fttifl d thd
!
LEGAL NOTICKS
Labm Mid Industry milkMnn, JohnPltoh P1M», Trent™, N J , twforaOounctl Mimbem Herman A. Klen.
Aiimi»t. c . M, m , tan M.Sntivmrti »nrt/0T mini ntiier mem-hers of the Council
under nutftorltymriy hf
. of R.I58:1-0, ht which any peninn. ror-[mnUnn or rtvll tilriiinn of tht>
0- In the event tlin. wntonre or rlnuftA
l unpoimtttntlnnii hy K <xvurtof eotnppteiit JuriKllr'tilon wuhtlwlnmUon uliall not In nny mim-nm [irejniilrf tin> piifoivwncnt ofUw HutKidnlni! i>rnvli4onB.
ftBTTION 1, ThlB cirillr'Rin-e aiulth« txxl« hewln «it.it)l!slied
may be hwird fr»r or
In writing prior to thfil for the hmrlni; Surli
take effpottlon and
ntmltupon nrt«p-
iu-.y)Mlnn to
ROBEET B. JACKSPreddent of the Coiinrll
RnJd Opddnftnre renml.H4i on fllfl Inthe offi™ of ths Mimli-ljxU cifrkfor public lnapwrUon
Notice !• furtiher irlvtn that »vldordinance will he fnrtlier ramald-eretl for final p«»iaR« by BBJd Oonn-dl »t a regular mmrUtig of Uin,tbody to be hold In the CouncilOhnmber at Wie Municipal Bulld-lns, WcodbrMfse, N. J,, on Tuwriay,Ihf l»th ctay of Nmremlw, IMS, atH o'rloclt In the evenlnK. at wlilrhpliicc and Mme aH pemoiM lnt<<rnrt!-«1 will be Rlvfm an opportunity to
mustat
LEGAL NOTICES LKGAL NOTICES USQAl NUNC3U
of thethe Tmrrahto ot WooabrtdM.SBCTION 2. Th» «Am*ald deffl
i
objection o«n b* nnt T t f*.ln*vI unl#w«ttiiwe provisions are romiiiint with
ration U not u •ocaptanc* of "aidrt*ht-of-w»j or Mra*i w d * ^ 1 notbe conwnied to commit Uie Txrwn-ulilp of Wootlbrtdg* to p«Te at lin-prnvn aald rlirht-of-Tray or »tr»H
SECTION i. The aforwaldpublic iitrwt or right-of-wnyb deanrlb«d u follown:
at a point InK line lwtiwwn lftn<l« irf tli»ip of Woodhrldcd romtnonlyu Porda Park and Inndnflrwn Plr«> Brtck O m n u yu I<it 1A In Block 103 on
A. P
ent dat* mar be MMnltiMl In theof th« Division, nY OitftFR
OF WATBR POLICY ANI1 SttHM.YOOUmTIL, Murtrm n lln-nniv S « -n*«ry October IB l!Wf>I.I,, 10/28-11/4/M « 3 3 2
NOTICE OF PI1BI.H- RAI.FTt» Wham It May Oonc«-n:
At a w«ul»r meeting <«r ttin HoardTownshipo-toher
of Education of the Township nfWoodbridge held onISftS, I vma dtrvwtol t<i rulverttseth« feet that oa Wednmdny, No-vember 17 1965, at fl P.M., E.8.T.,the Board of Education will m « iBt the Boord meettnp mom, 8«x>ndFloor, Administration Hullri1
School Street WnodlirlriKv, N. J.and will eipoee «ntl sell i t public
' to the highest bidderbe heard MnwmlnB «Ud ordinance. o w n w t h y a , , Batra „,
».'»ed
NOTICENoHee Is hereby given that th«
Ordinance wee regularlyand adopted at a regularof the Municipal Coundlof
le TovnuMp of WoodbrldRe, In thetounty of Middlesex. Newin the third day of November, 1865.1
AN ORDINANCE VACATINGOHTION OF HAZELWOOD
! IN THE AVENBI, SECTION OF| iHE TOWNSHIP OPIRIDOI, AND RELEA8INOIXTtNOOISHIHO THETOHTS IN AND TO THB SAMSI KBRBBT CERTIFY
above Ordinance was Introducedt ttie m«eUng of the Municipaltoundl of the TownsWp at Wooi-irtdge, New Jersey, held an Octo-} « 1Kb., 1S0S, uid Hit*Ion according to law wasonddered for final pnasage via waanally adopted995 after
«Ungthe
few Jersey. Said Ordinance was ap-iroved by Bhe Mayor, and returnedin November 4th, 1983. and will
take effect on November 24th, IMS,according to law.
JOSEPH V. VALHNTIMunicipal Cleric
.L. 1I/4/M
LEGAL NOTICES
( M W BOARD SALE: - CON;PTO>' Order now for Chrlstmai.
44. 11/4-11/23
SITUATION WANTED: Expelenced Mature woman will mmchildren for working Mother. Vic-inity Avenel Park. ME 4-2251.
10/28-11/4
DRIVERS WANTEDFor small laundry and dry cleaning trucks,Good earnings. Pleasant working condi-tions. Steady, year-around work. Paid holi-days, vacation, sick leave, r&lr&ment plan.
MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO.l.idgerwood Ave,, Eliz.-Liixlen Line
Phone HIUx;rest 2-6161
lout Your Homeare a "do it yourself'
wre oi the tendency tohingj In the belief that
result in better workman
NOTICENew Jerwy State Department o!
Civil Service Euunlnitloninounced closing date far flllni >ppllratlnni. Novrmber 30, IMS. FoiAppllratlons, duties, and mlnlmnnullification*, avply to Departrnennf Civil Service, State Bonn,Trenton, New Jersey,
Open to cltlzena, 12 months red'dent In woodbrldge Township,
Account Clerk. Salary, 12917$3793 per year.
Mechanical Broom Maior, B*lary,*1 RR-t2 47 per hour.
Principal Cler Salary, UWW-tSSOO[>pr year.
Prlnrtrml Clirk Stenographer, 8alnry. M104-S5334 per year.
senior Clerk Bookkeeper. Salary,$370O-«47(W per year.
Senior Clerk Typlat, Salary, $3377.$4433 per year
Open to citizens, 12 monthi rwident In Woo<lbrldi?e Township. OpeoDo clii/ens 12 monthj resident Inthe S w e . MOTE: 'Two lists will b*KttablHiM ns n rcdiilt of thl» txnminatlon. Tlie flrat llrt will eon-tain the names of resident*:second, non-realdentB. U therenot a sufficient number of ellglbleinviwllnhlp on the resident l'st. th«non-resident Usl will be used
tail-itant Enslneer, Baliry |3T74tl.S08 per year.
Open to clU7^n«, U months real'dent In the State. Vwancy - Wood'bridge Tcwnshli).
Senior BuBlneer. S^tiry. I8400-, per year.
Probably the most orerdone ofl I L' "/«-u-i8/M *IT.7Jall homeowners' effoits is paint'ing, Many people who are lack-in in experience insist on over-thinning the paint they buy, This!Is usually done to make the paintspread better. Others think thatthe thicker the better.
The first group wonders whythe paint lacks gloss or wears
work ia often foundwood nrfaces.
is necessary In
t >, One example of over- a w aV rapidly when exposed to! weather. The second group can't!{understand why the paint cracks,under the first hot sun. Bathcould do perfect jobs if theywould follow the manufacturer's!Utf"UC?irt"fl
Another often made mistake inthi; painting department is inoverdoing the use of the brush.Women who want to da a daintyjob will almost > ajways use abrush too small [or the work in-volved, i
•' all manner of refinishingbut over-ianding can do
.,- tltiiigs io lo« appeal ami:•"!. All wood U grained.
rkiT veins are hard and theT wood U Kit Over-sand-
'''wits in a wavy tod rippledwhich only becoroe* more
d ith d ff
RESOLUTIONTate Notice that on the 57th da;
nf Oetober 1065, file Zoning Boardof Adjuatment of the Township 'Woodbridi;e, alter a public hearlndenied the application ot Dona'Oarflnkel for n variance to erectone family dweillnn on Lot 1Block 398-B at Carver AvenuiIselln, New Jersey and that deterruination of aald Zoning BoardAdluatment h u beon tiled In thoffice of said Board at the MunlcJ1»1 Building, Main Street. WOCK!bridge, New Jersey, and Is aval:able for Inspection.
Wlllla)n C. Oramw, Jr.Secretary. Board of AdjustrnenTowrwhlp of Woodtrldge
IX. 11/4/65 H
JOSEPH
11/4/65
dcrMbed belOTf. ncconllni; to theV VAIJJNTT ! a
0 l 9 r t ttnti l | l n™ " ' m i e °n " ' * " r l t i h ttie S M
HU.36 cretary of the Board. TTw Bonrd ofEducation h«a by renolutlon eet&b-llflhed thftt the mlnlmuni price foreach tract rtia.ll be as noted.
Minimum nidWM.W
fttv nv nHin WoKl»)rtdK« Tonrninlp TiumJ'l podiu brliifc dlHtnnt nnrthorly
of anv ob]pct.lon nt^l oMth the,fih»ne aR,Ul dividing lliifl on a rotirwshould Him <x- *>nr in tiiejnf NiTt.h J.1" Or Wnt 3OS no Tf r-t
mm th« IntarwwUon of said ilri<|.n« llnp win. Wi* Northerly lint oftliiK OWTTK** Pont Road, and nin-nln«:
I) ftmtthvntMiy »nd •oiithn-ly ona nitre to the loft having a nuli-UA of 190 fe«t an arc <Mstanc of193 f«et more or lew to a pointon the face of the northerly ciirhnf an ejdattng roadway; thenrr
7) Northwesterly on a curve to thel«ft having a nKMus of 100 f«-tmore or \rm. an arc ddntance at100 ffft moT« or lees to a po«nt:thence
(3) KorUieasterly, on a curve to M«rltrht havliiK a ruttua of 330 fc-tan arc distance of 309 feet moreor 1PJ» to a point In the afore-mentioned dividing line betwrt-nPorda Purli and lands of A. P.Green Fire Brick Oompany;ttience
(4) Along said dividing Wno South23' 01' KMt 61 feet more or Itmto the Point or Place of Begin-ning.
aFKTION 4. Thii ordinance ahallbecome effective Immediately uponadoption and publication ira-onliin!to law.
ROB3BT I . JACRBPreaident of the Ooundl
8«Jd Ordinance remains on file In
at a ncultr meeting ot that bocrrto M h«ld In the Oounfll (timber
WI A l t Wi l l STOCKED ON
'66 MERCURYSAND '66 COMETS
it %vn To O«t Our Diol
u r o u YOU BUY
•«ft I.INCOLIVSNOW ON DISPLAY
64 FORD $1895Oil . "SOO1 W V . a.Cyl.. Aoln, r S.W.W.T.. R t H . I m i m c I I M ftwn-rCarl
'64 FIAT. .$845
'63 MERCURY $1895S S& Spt. Conn BdcM Seitl;c..n Shilt; r .S. P/'Bi W.W.T. Hala ulMm. nik. »lih nil To», n i lorn la > R»l IK,lli
MnM •«»• Mir L l l . Nnrl
I '63 MERCURY $1795 M M E R C U R Y - — $ " ' 5O u t . 4 -Dr, V » , aoto. . P , S . P II. « " r . I O L . Aou>., r ; S . P,'BiW.W.T.l AHKXIND. l)«rk Blue RAH, W.W T.: t in . In Lljht niur.
"" lor Family U K I
62 OlOSMOBIU $1M5t-»«• %t>r. nnt Maj M .W.W T., fta. li Whlta. MM t«icm. OWMTI Utfr to *oni
'62MCHCURY $1195Itttnr Cui« VDr.. t O l . M»,PS, 11*11, W.W.Ti OH Owwr.A He»l Hitj it Thta Low Prtotl
'62 CADILLAC $23»5St(!andfrvin#; tit prin. In White. BUckIJIw Nrw CnndlUra!
MVNV M * N I M0UI1
I wiooth it.
ywith npMtad efforts
Jay of October, 1965.Board of Adjuatment of the Town-hip of Woodbrldse, after s publicvearlns denied the application of"ryslOclt Rwilty for a variance and
special permit to erectservice tt,->t'.on, on I >i s
t th
BEGOODTOYOURBABYBEFORE IT IS BORN!
1 * H E MXM DOCTOR AS EAMy AS POSSIBLE TOCOHFIRM PREOSANCY. KEiP IN CUOSE TOUCH
WnU HIM... REPORT AM/ IMKUAL WSCOWfOtaOR BUEDtNO. TELL AMf OTHER DOCTOR YOU
•""IT THAT VQU AB£ PREQKAHT.
\
2 * P 0 U O W CARSFULLy m t uitrY O R ESCmbfcS
' 3 * AVOID TAKING ANY ORU0S OR MEDICINES" • . UNUtW PH£8CWUtD BY YOUR PQCTOR FOR
VOU« USB AT THIS TIME
TeJteay of
d
RESOLUTIONNonce Wmi ou tiioOctober, 1965. the Zoning
pplicati fvariance and
a 'wollne, 2 1 I !n
llock 815 fit the ronier of St.leorge Avenue &nd Avenel Street,veneJ, New Jersey, and that detar-llnamon of said Zoning Board ofdjiiatment has been 'ile£ m the•fflce of aald Board at the Munici-pal Building, VKln Street, Wood-•ridge. New) Jersey, and Is avall-ble for Lnapectlon.
WIlUui C Oramer, Jr.Secretary, Boord of AdjuetmentTowcehlp of Woodbrldge
,L. 11/4/65 »4.M|
wllll WhIU Hoot. Eicipt.
Block 578. adjacent to WoodbtidgeS R S h the office of the Munldpftl Clerk
f b lg
land-locked peroel adjiwent to Lot*23, 24 and 25, tiloci 578-K, meeourI 6
further «lv«n tluvt naldInn 67.W along Lot* 23. 24 and partf 25 B l k 578H 2018
ordinance will be further conMderpof 25, Block 578-H, 20.18' along Lot2S d
ed for final paasag* by wUd Oounollmore or lasa from
Southwest oomer of Lot 23 to the
Minimum BidM90.M
Premises:TRACT TWO — Being part of Lot
1891 In Block 447-H adjacent toand being the mortOf Lot 1891 with
frontage of 10' on Goodrtoh St. andddepth of 100' and beliw Immedi- AUTOMATIC
TRANSMISSIONSPECIALISTS
esting of the Municipal1863, 1084 and 1885 In Block 447-H.
TRACT T H B n — Being pert ofLot 1, Bloc*. 198, confuting of aparcel with * frontage of 6' alongRebecoa Ptaot, Iieiln, Unmedlatelyd j t to U* 31D d 3U* 31-D and 33-D
Block 3H-B, a daptt of 103.30' ad-jacent to aald M B 20' more or lessIn (uteMion of the rear Una of RAMBLERNOTICE
Is hereby given the* theollowlng Ordinancexssed and adopted
Lota 31-D attd 33-D. Block: 3B2-B IncUreotton to theF. Kennedy Highmeeting of tltt Municipal Council of
bdhe Township of Woodbtfdge, In theiffiddJenx, New Jersey, y
W a t of aald fence Unathe third day of Nortmbtr, 1965. apprralJMWlY UN' to the Northerty
ld f HW HAN ORDMANC1THE NAM» OP A
ald« of HWeom Haw.Take rurtber Notice that at wid
tale, or any fete to which it mayb d j d bWOOD LAN*; A
SIXTH BTRHST TODRIVE; A POBTIOn OF
yb« ftdjourned, tb« Board of Bduoa-
GUARANTEE
Low Mileage GarsWChevys&Pontiacs
mjwt tny one or morefBTREOT TO HEMLOCK DRIVE; , y
than one or «U Of aald bids.POaTTON OF BIOHTH STHBBT TOBATBERRT OOURT; A PORTIOK O?
T. O. OidMlader. SecretaryBotrd ot M;
NINTH STREET TO DAWN DiEUVX: DATED: Ootobcr 15,A PORTION OF SIXTH STREET TOOAPB1 DRIVE; A PORTION OFDOHTH BTREST TO CAMKLOT NOTICE
Nottee l« l u n b y given thM a*DRIVE; ALL IN THK PORT READma SECTION OP THK TOWNSHIP AiMncon s
UFETIMEGUARANTEE
yR«gukr Meettng of the OounollOF WOODBRHX3I!.
I HHRHBY UJSBTlflthe Township of Woodbrldge, heldon the 3rd d»x of November, 1965,th f l l O
VM meeting of th* Municipalh f W d
troduced and read; and passed onF i t B d i
gCouncil of th* Towndhdpbridge, New Jersey, bald on Octo- AN OBDINA11CE TO DEDICATE
U M1963, and alter publica-fh
B 1PUBUO S T K C I AMD RIOHT 925-6543tion according to law m further OP-WAT m T J S P 0 R D 8 BBCTION
considered tor final paaage and n i l3d or THI Tomramp
public hearing atto O
B I THR MTT-OP THE
OF WOOUpMDGE:1. Shail hireby dedl-tierelmif t«r fleecrtbed
LINDEN, NJ.Dolly I A.M. to 6 PJ*.Wed, 1 A.M. Io I F i ttat, I AM. Io 1P.M.
right-of-way In thi Forda Motion
above
g ,ber 19th
y aIMS aft« p gmeeting ot the Munictoal Ooundlof the Torraeblp of Woo4brtU«e,New Jen*y. Said Ordinance waa ap-proved by ttie Mayor, and returnedon November 4th, ISMS, and willtake effeot on November 34tb, IMS,according to law.
JO6BPHl
11/4/65
NOTICENew Jersey Stata Depanraent of
Olvil Service Exaiginstlona Announ-ced cloelnt! date'for filing applica-tion* HovomtHT 30, 1945. For up.
l l t d p s duties, and1 minimumt
»7.W
luallflqatloni, apply to Dowrtmentif Olvll Service, State House, trea-on. Hew Jersey.
Open to altlsens, 13 m-mthj resl-lent In Bora Of Oaiieret.
Plumbing mapeotior, Salary,1000 per yew (Put Time).Open to citizens, 13 months real-
dent In Middlesex County. Vacancy*Ik>ro of Oerterot.
Building Inspector, Salary, $1204?r ye&r (Part Time)
O.P. 11/4-18/8JNOTICE
Notice is hereby given that at auJtdilar MeeUng of t&e Ooimcll of,ift Txmiwnlp ot Woodbrldgo, heldin the Wd day of November, toas,
the following Ordinance was lntro-duoed and read; and passed on FirstRending:
AN ORDINANCE SBTABLI8HWO0OO« BBGniiATWO RBTAIL
OOD ESTABUBHMBN'IB ANDIXINO PBNALTO8 FOB V1OUA-
BE IT ORDAINED by the Muiilul-l Council of tihe TowiialUii oi
T theptil Council of tihe TowiialUiWoodbrldge, as followe:
SBCTITON 1 A code retjulfood enUilillnhim'iits wit! ( l i
reuui mini w*Ing pendtlM tor vloL&iionti U licliy O3t*bllslual iiunuunt to ltevliof Kdd cud« is uuiieiiHl horeU* ninnuide u pitrli hbruof without tlib In.ulimlun of tha text Uiereof litrttlu
SEIM'ION 'i. The wtld eoAu ttnbllbliiHl und tuloptud by thlu ii
cuiiiiuouly knownluuiu;« uiulUie "KtuU rVod Hbta
(10M)."(<H1O ut Now Jorauy (iwt.il.81S0T1ON S, Thretl copies of Ul<
_ Ad "HeUlil fixn.1 fctJiliUaluneliCodo ot New Jenny (1IW5)" Uuvb«tu pintail on IHB In the office (.Lhti MiiiiULi;al I'l^ik ut liiu Townulklp of WoodbridKu IIIHILI lliu luUtduoUon of Mile* i>[-iUiuiiu:tf mid wlt'DUlt M Ull tilt) thtllU UUtJl filial Ut'UiMl U UlKvil OE! lillfit-hv iltitt untl extuulnLiUbUC.
SBti-riUN •) Anv
«f
cod* B»UWJUUIKi
IUFKB1OB COURIOr NEW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVIIIOWMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F U » H
', Saving* and Loan Associa-tion ot las t Patenon, N. J., a cor-poration of the state of New Jer-sey, U Plaintiff, and Bernard Ole-yar and Lois Oleyar, also known asLois J. Oleyar, his wife, JerseyMortgage Oompany, t New Jerseycorporation. The National Bank otNew Jersey, a National Bank, PaulZ. Kamel, Trustee In Bankruptcyfor Bernard Oleyar, and Paul Z.Kamel. Trustee In Bankruptcy torLois J. Oleyar are defendants.
Writ of Execution for the sale<£ mortgaged premise* dated Sep-tember 17th, 1M5.
By virtus ot the shore statedWrit, to me directed Hud delivered,I wlU eipoee to tale at pubtio ven-due on
WEDNBttDAY, THlt 17Ul DAIOF NOVEMBER A.D., 1965
at t n hour of two o'olook by methen prevailing (Standard or. Day-"Ight Saving) time Ul the siter--ioon of the said day, at theSheriffs Office In the City ot NewBrunawlok, N.J.
ALL that tract or parcel ofland, situate, lying and being Inthe Township of Woodbridge. Inthe County of Middlesex, In theState of New Jertey:—
BBDJQ known and designatedas Lots 71 and 73, In Block 1007,as shown on the WoodbridgeTownship Tax Map.
BEGINNING at a point on theEasterly aide of Rehway Avenue,distant Southerly 310 bet) fromtke Intersection of the Easterlyside oil lUhway Avenue and th«Sbuthem aide of Nielsen Avtenuerthence 1(1) Basterly and at rightangles to the Easterly side ofRahway Avenue a distance of 100feat to a point; thence (2)Southerly and parallel with theEasterly side of Railway Avenueto feet to a point I thence (3)Westerly and paralWl with thefli«( mentioned course, 100 teetto a point In the Basterly side ofBahway Avenue; thence (4)Northerly along the easterly sideot Bahway Avenuo. 50 feet to thepoint or place of Beginning.
SUBJECT to reatrlcUtiiu andeasements of rewrd, If tiny.The approximate imiouiit of the
udgment to ba satisfied by saidmle la the sum of fifteen Thou-sand, r^orty-Bli (»15,046.00) DoJ-lIare more or lew. plus interest to-gether with Die OMLI <>r this sale.
The subscriber rewirven the rightto adjourn said BUIO from tUne totune subject uiily to <mch limita-tions or rt>alrl<:ilimj UIMIII the ex-
i of eut-h power as may bespecially provided t>y law or ruleiot Oourt Bold aubject to ««Udt-tloas of salt.
ROBBHT H. JAMWONShurLff
HAMUKL suimwiAttorneyIL. 10/21-2a*ll/*-ll/04 184.31
NOTICENOTIOB OP HKAltma, DIVISION
Of WATBK VOIAM ANP SUPPLYOP 1'HK lUSPAKTMBNT OP O0W-BiiHVATION AND BCONOMIC DE-VEU3PMBNT. Trentau, N. J. TheUnion OurMde OorponUon, Uude
Jon, 270 Park Avenue, NewYork, N Y. lOUl'l, tlle<l imirttoatiOnon AuKUBt M, IDfli for permit todivert a mutuimii average of M0,-
CHRYSUR CORPORATION
QUALITY DEftUBA W A R »l0RtXfILHNCt.n5l»VICf
selected by Chrysler Corporation forEXCELLENCE
Hi SERVICE... NUNJtEEMENT.. .SALES... PMTS
'66 DODGES5-Year or 50,000 mile Guarantee
000iii vK
0 B of *»ler dally duringnuy uiuuUli. nil a luiuliumn rut* ofMO gulloujj |i«r iiilnuto, troia k wellnbout 100 (eat ilcou to be l o oai^roxliuaLtily 11U0 frut northwumi)f uuruor of ()ixrw» Uill Koiul uidBayriew Avenue. In Kcaatwy, IV*n«lll|> of Wowllll'klKe, M'.lldlMCII\junLy, liu oixilinB tower uiake-up
Niyncis m HUIUBUY a ivw thoiliuhlli: hmirhiK wttl bo hold on Mid.Mid'- ••!. .. , MONIMY. NOVBM-UlSli d. "Hi.,, ^l 10:311 AM I" U">utlke fill Uui UIVUJIOU, Booai IIM,
PER WEEK-1st Payment in January '66
CALL NOWFOR
IMMEDIATECREDIT O.K.
HUG 2374
QUALITY DEALER AWARD USED CARS'63 DODO*: flSBS »15»S>
*Vut)C StJlkiu W<(ull It t o r or S0.0U) wlkl tallj |KlH«dl
'«3 OOUiiE _ _ $1T95rolwi Hardly, 8 year vr W,UW mil*
«uar«iitao Sukt N«wl
'62 OLDSHOUILKlull;
ie.tau, Hullj
*si PI-YMOIHHVulUut il>»( Snluii
>6« BUM li 9S9Silxnr Seduii loaded wtlh «tn«t
••0 KAMBl.Ett , f 7 Usutloo W u w auto.. U4.H. OH omxl
f 1595 'CO UKNAULI' <59S '00 DODGE.Seoul vary low
I€9*•i
AUTHORIZED DEALER
E S T A B U S H E D 1 9 4 5
CHRYSLER Dodge-Dart-Renault DealoiMOTORS CORPORATION
100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN HU 6-2 374
PAGE TWENTY Thursday. November 4,1965 (E B.) . Car^rpt
Doctor TalkBy Rtmbrri Benjamin. M.D,
Infectious mononucleosis, or"glandular (ever" has become afairly commonly encountered dis-ease amone children and young
\ adults. The groups most frequcnt-j ly affected of all are thosr in hich-\ school and college.jjj The actual c.inw of this disoav
prucpss is nol definitely known:however, all experimental evi-
i dence lead us to believe it results\\ f"om a virotid infection.i- It apparently is nol a highly' cn::!:i£ious infection, and does not
have epidemic qualities The modepi — --
of transmission it thought to beI from dirpc' contact,i TV visual picture is very simlil.ir to that seen in .in acute viral[inlrction. There i« a characteris-I tio period of onset accompaniedI by sore throat, nasal stuffiness,'coughing, headache, and the gen-eral complaints of influenza. Oneof the characteristic features withthis disease is generalized en-larsement of Ihe lymph elands,particularly with those in theback of the neck.
Probably the most importantreason for recognizing gladular[over early is that treatment, al-though very simple, is at thesame time extremely singular.Absolute and strict bed rest ismandatory, and is required usual-ly from three tn six weeks
Many times sub-clinical or un-
mint UCIMT
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S"The Friendly Store"
1965
William A. Fnnnrty,Ditrict Manager
Social Security Admlnistralloa93 Smith St. • Valley 6-4407
Q. I am a doctor. Must I now re.port my earnings for social sec-urity?
A. The new law extends socialsecurity coverage to Include-Doctors of Medicine. Your year-ly net earnings must be reportedJust as are those <n>lf-i>mplny<Hlpeople for each year in whichyou net at least MOO. The doc-tor's coverage is effective la1985; therefore, the personal taxretain for IMS must Include •Schedule C (profit and lnss) asa Schedule SE (for social sec-urity reporting). Net earningsof MOO or more give a doctor 4quarters of coverage for therear and the net will be postedto h h record to be used later Incomputing his benefit amounts.Q. 1 am a minister and have not
previously filed a waiver certifi-cate to become covered by socialsecurity? Is it possible for me tostill enter the program0
A. Yes. The lime limit for
mlnMen to file tttetr waferand become covered m neU-em-pfoyed penpto had been extendedthrmitfi 4/1S/66.Q. Can you keep your own fam-
ily doctor if you are getting healthinsurance benefits under the medi-care program?
A. The answer Is yea. The
•m.^ - ^ ^ ^H^- ~ f — -» - -w^*~ —if ^w— - • -— -^—•
Your GardenQUESTIONS. QUESTIONS
Lots of gardeners have acceptedmy invitation quiz the experts
medicare program will help you I about their problems in a back-pay your hospital and doctor jward look at the past season and
dogwoods that may answer yourquestion, too:
It's from Mrs. J. S. of Allen-town who has two pink dogwoods.One has been in her yard fouryears, the other was planted lastspring. They were in full bloom
i when they were transplanted, and
gin to bkwwm. It's a c u e of let-ting the tree get used to 1U newsuroundlngs and sort of balancething off.
"When is the best time to movea holly tree 13 feet tall?" asksCVW of Spotswood.
Having his little joke, Mr. Lacey
bills, but it won't tell you whatdoctor or hospital to go to, Youwill be free to choose your owndoctor just us you have alwaysdone And it will then be up tohim to deride if you should Ro tothe hospital, what tests are to heordered, which drugs and treat-ment you need, nnd Ihe length
recognized acute phases of thisdisease occur, followed by a dis-guised remission for a period ofjtime. In these cases there is later ia gradual loss of energy, slug- j
Igishness and headaches and other j!symptlms of general malaise, andpossibly a low-grade fever. These junfortunate individuals are moreresistant to a prompt recoveryonce the sub-acute or chronicprocess has developed.
This disease is usually not seri-ous or fatal. However, it can beextremely debilitating when it
| occurs in an extremely active andvital group of individuals.
Printed Pattern
Orfon* Blazer Stripe CARDIGAN
ThuvalS12.98
Virgin tow-dfed odd? acrylic in a new bkier stripecttdigan bf TntnL H e fabric is softly brushed for% rich hxntkns tftcnaxxt. Available in » varietyof new faftioa colon. Bay yours today.
HLVAimiF.ST STORE
-i/wr. wnnnniuim:
For Your ConvenienceChufe It!HANDI-CHARGESHONORED
OPENand
DAILYSAT.
to 6 P.M.FRI.
to 9 P.M.
97 Main Street, Woodbridge
• FREE PARKING AT REAR ENTRANCE
Printed Pattern 8101: HalfSties 12*4, 1414. 16%, 18%,20%, 22%. Size 16% requiree-3% yards 35-inch lab i l e
FIFTY CENT6 In coins toreach, pattern — aijd 15 centsfor each pattern for lst-clasamailing and special handling.Send to 170 Newspaper Pat-tern Dept., 332 West 18th SUNew York, N. T. 10011. Bend50* tor sew Fall-Winter Pat.tern Catalog.- • Coupon. insideK o d for One Free Pattern.
I W W l ^ ^
If
s rt;
FORDWE'VE GOT THEM! YOU SAVE
MORE ON OUR BIG DISCOUNTS!
36 MOS.
TO PAY
HIGHEST
TRADE-INS
NEW * F '66 MODELS$ 45
down
Every day more peoplebuy from AMBOY KO1UJ. . . . every day moresatlsliiil customers . . . .huppy I1' OKI) owuers. . . . "We must I* doingsunn-thing right."
Kasy U) reach . . . i
OH' I'AKKWAYKXIT 127
(cow '
• in Mimiics fromWuudbridia
M » ^ ^
!in a spirit of "wail 'til next year! All have received personal re-I plies to their questions nnd hul-'letins that help fill in their gen'oral knowledge .ilioul the subject.Many questions arc of general in-
jlerest and may help other garden-e r s who don't like lo write letters,I Mere's one. for example, about
the older one had a few flowers, i „_Since then, no flowers, but both s a y s ' l c n , „ ,trees are growing. way of saying that a holly as large
' DONT WORRY as that is pretty big to move. ItThis experience is typical. Don| w o u l ( ) be a job for a nurseryman
;i,accy. extension home horticul-| equipment. A smallerlure specialist, says he has seen I* , r
this happen lime and again. 7,lie snys there's nothing to worry c a r 5
about as long as Ihe trees keepgrowing. In a year or so they Singapore seeks markets inwon't grow so fast and should be-iU. S. nnd China.
be tranSplante(i inM r , r i l l K
C O .WOODBRIDGE L U M B E RTRICK CITY AND SUBURBAN
AN OT1MATK ANYWHERE
Quality Kwpg Us in
BnildtiiK Materlnla « U M M *. m ,Millwork ^ * « w • Wallbwrf ^^'RoofinR J H . * Floorim
MmiMIngllflrrtwar*Pnlnt
Doon
•Plywood
•Kltehe .C
DOING IT YOtlMFI-F?[,f( IIR ftdvirnnitrnrllon,rrp»lr«
ynn on new_lt«ratloa »nd
MErcury 4-0125437 R h437 R_hw_y
SBToDALthruJ^J.
SAVE on FOOD *V£,
PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMPS FREE
SIRLOIN STEAK I CHUCK STEAK
USUALFINE TRIM
TRIMMEDFIRST CUTS
ITALIAN STYLE
VEAL CUTLETS0"^* fcSWKTorHOT-ltnlian
SAUSAGE
P SHORT RIBS 49 SPARE RIBS . 5 5feQ. DQPK CHOPS , 5 9 ' IAMB CHOPS 79
BONELESSCROSSRIB ROAST
USDA (hoice- for Pol or Oven 7 CORNED BEEF ROUNDSTOP OR BOTTOM
Boneless—Solid Meat No Waste 59:- BONELESS
STEAKSALE!
LONDON BROIL "SKf* 97*BONELESS SHOULDER»97'TENDER CUBE . 97 'FILLET (CHUCK) * 9 7 '
TOP QUALITY
CHICKENSALE!
BREASTQUARTERS Ib.
LECQUARTHS fc 39'
ROASTERS3%U*«"«» 39 '
TWO GUYS M ^%#
SLICED BACON. 4 9 *COLD CUTS" 3 . 8 8 '
.OSCAR M A Y B SKIMLESS
FRANKS
RIB ROAST
3^79IP 27
TWO GUYS TOMATO
JUICEIOYAL-AU fUVOW
GELATINnusiiiiT-iinHTBTutow,aiocjVNt,DouitEinai ^ g±
CAKE MIXES 3 £ 8 9•ORDWS INSTANT
COFFEE Ifc0BTWO GUYS
FIG BARSTWO GUYS CHOC. CHIP
COOKIESFROZEN fOOD DEPT.
COLOMBIAN COFFEETWO GUYS
100%
PURE
LUNCHEON MEAT
SPAM 39 s
PRODUCE DEPT.
USJ»A. CHOta-cAUf. snuCHUCK • « .
POT ROAST . 5 9TWO GUYS-FUaSTtfMGTH fc-| • *
TEA BAGS i 5 8 'CHOWDER 3 - V8 (
WHOLE YAMS 5 - 5 lCHOC. SYRUP - l oTWO GUYS FANCY lARTUn
ORANGE JUICE
7*95'TWO GUYS
" O J " FROM FLORIDA
EMPEROR GRAPESCALIFORNIA
RED 14
WAlDOtF IATHROOM
TISSUE 229DAIRY DEPT.
CORTIAND U i . FANCY
APPLES 3 25MRDSCYI
PEAS 4<OFF
ROYAl DAIRY YOGURT
8PLAIN - V A N H 1 A |COFFEE o
TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP
ONE BOOK SPECIALYOUR BOOK I f f TOWARD THE
WORTH U ! « PURCHASE OF
DELUXE S
INO BLOCKSWondwiul iww conu.pl in butdMg blsdkt. Unit.at dcuywd to inUi-ltxk yrfth a po«ti»r map.Grtot for playtinM and h b b i
YELLOW ONIONS *HAM) RED RIM
TOMATOESlarg*
carton
425
WEEKLY SPECIAL
APPETIZING DEPT.
MIX & MATCH SALE!COOKED SALAMI. PLAIN
VEAL. PICKLE ANDPIMENTO. OLIVE LOAF
T »" r 69
3 PIECE
PAN SETSTAINLESS STEEL
UST 14.95RIC 10.99
TOYDBT. 299 H H OKMUD TWO
HITS UAMKSTAMP BOO* BOILED HAM . 9 8 '
HOUSEWARfS
ADVANCEDALL
GIANT 70AQUA SWAN
LIQUIDGIANT10c Oft U M 51
LUX BEAUTYBAR
3 Rlc ^ A
LIFEBOUYSOAP
2 I ATMSUE
FINAL TOUCHKING SIZE
V1OAKI
DOVELIQUID
61'
Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE Route 1 e, EAST BRUNSWICKOPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M.'ill. 10 P.M. -SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M. . ,
nwn Uu rt|bi Notrrk*