woodbiidge, n. j., wednesday, january 8, 1969 revaluation of … · 2014-03-01 · the middlesex...

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

V

Bnti>r*il I " tnrt O S M MailM P. 0. Woodbndje, N, J,

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carterct and EdisonWoodbiidge, N. J., Wednesday, January 8, 1969 . PllMlslird W W

On Wednesday

TOP COVERAGEticadprfPrcss and Loader Hliop|ii

—[i>p circulation coverage in'Tyoodbridge area.

TEN CENTS

Search for "OutstandingYoung Man" Underway

WOODBMIKJK — Tlii- aiiiiii;fl'Main Street, Woodbridge.March for the Township's "Out- Tile deadline for completedst;irulin<4 Young Man of the nomination blanks to be returnYear" who will win Hie Jaycee's i'd to the Jaycecs, P. 0. Uo.x S3,

Revaluation of Town's Re&l0-

Property Is Now Ujrderway'Distinguished Service Award is Woodbridse. N.now underway, it was annonne unlay, Januaryed today hy the Jayeees' DS.A.(ii'iieral Chairman, Bernard W.Fn-edinan.

The D S A. winner will lie the•JIICSL of honor at the ,Ia\cees'IMIII annual D.S.A. DinnerII.Inee to be held Saturday i'Vf-nin;;. February 1st at lloward.loliiiMin's "Chez Piene"

U70!(5,18th,

is Sat WOODUKIDUE — The reval which is performing the reval- Township Business Administra^-ls •income producing, a Î.I ' '1

nation program of real property nation will complete this pro tor (ieurge .Meholirk and Town nienl shuwing ineonu1 and '"••Other m(>ml)ciVT)f the .laycee assessment in the township has ject in approximately one ship Clerk JoscpW. ValeiUi. pen.si;, date and eosi of aniui i

DS.A., enjnnijfu-e are Kalrjrr begun this week according to year." ' " I remind homeowners to ask. lion and other pertinent i"I•• • •dloff, Kdwanl "Bangerl, Richard Mayor Halph I*. Batonc. Inspections of properly will for the letter of identification, nialion will he requited 1 <*rBas.sarab, and .loseph Vazzano. j "The purpose is toreapprai.se be made by authorized repre examine il •carefully and do,.not' propo^tivaluat ion

An \jportunily In review

for the letter of identification, nialionexamine il•carefully and do,, not'pro|KY*uvii

,ast year's D.S.A. winner was and t.slabli.sh current vaiues so! sentatives of the Realty Apprais permit anyone who is unable to An \|i|>oRonald Osborni", Jr. Ural all Township realty will be al Company. Each inspector has properly identify himself to on

assessed equitably." said Mayor been provided with-a letter of |tor your, premises," said Ha-Baroiie. "We anticipate, that identification bearing his signa rone,

Appraisal Company, lure "and counlersjgned by Where the properly involved

Selection of this year's D.S.Am'winner will be done liy a highly. '{^\"y

\\on<i|iri(i»e. - distinguished, impartial panel of, - -Am organization or inriividualihree judges. Thu"winner is tlien

«ho would like lo nominate a j.submitted for statewide eompc\<ninu man (between 21 and ?Gtition, Freedman, the local winwars old) for Ins dedicated ser ner two years ago, was one ofvice In his community and na the winners on the Slate lcvbi,lion, may obtain a nominat ion^ an Outstanding Young Man ofblank al Hassarab Really, 90, New Jersey for l!)(ifi

new asses, incuts-' will be |vided to all taxpayers, brim enew figures arc accepted.rone cnncludcil.

1'ATKICK A. BOVLANX-OVO()I)BRII)«E ~ Patrick A. Bo.vlan, Superintendent of

R^bnols, will be honored hy Woodbiidge Township al a (csti-mornXdimier Thursday, February 2(1, 7:30 P.M., at the SevenArches, lafiFayette Street, Perth Ainlioy. Mr. Bo.vlan is re-tiring after riH^v five years of dedicated service to (faje Wood-bridge Townsliijfxitchool district.

- vv .

Ofily Two Weeks LeftFor Alien Regfoti

Dairy Plant1 tt>OODBRIDo/ — MayorRalph P. Bar/ne announced loday that hWal Dairy Products,Inc. Elizapeth, recently broke

WOODBRIDGE - Two town' Mrs SiakaT'.aid s h e . ^ ^ ^ ^ Z s ! L J 7 [,hip political leaders, represent take the ma.ler up with t h e i n e ^ , ) ( ) 0 0 e f ( ) o l , ) i s , r i , m

ing the Kensington Carden^Vot ,K(. \ A membership. , | i o n - c e n t c r . The building withers Association, railed for a Lyncheski then questioned a l m O s t ( w o m j | | j o n f u b i ( . fCPl

si'crel meeting with local offie council on matters pertaining lo'o f refrigerated storage area, isfor completion in

Secret Meeting SoughtFor Apartment Problem

Construction Cyktor Leaves PlanningBoard; Zennario SlatedTo be Group's Chairman

with local offii1

ials to determine what can be the issue. Nemyo again pointed scheduledjdone about the incinerators out his reasons for not comment- June,'problem at the apartment com 'ing.^ . .. _ Royal DairyIplex.

distributes al

years of'dedicated service tothe community.''

The mayor, mi being <|iic--!iuird further, said that a new tnein

more recently the,BoardVehair- into session it \KaJ learned that her "wil l be .appointed to Hu-man, is not bing rcappointed to,John Zennario of the real estate. Board shortly."thai body. . and insurance firm of ' Slenf . "There have been rumor1- !<>r

Reached al his home whercirtid Dragosel, Woodbridge, was some lime that Cyktor would nohe is recuperating from the Kkff;to be named chairman. , longer serve im lhe rMaiiiiin-1

Mayor Ralph P. Barone s>ifl he ; Dr. Barone stated that be Board after the completion

W00DHR1DGK — i.ouis Cyk lor asking that he not be relor, Kords, a member of the appointed,Wondbridgc Township PlajiniiiR At press liiiiel loniKht, ju.s( beBoard since January 1, 1914 and. fore the PlannW Hoard wc.nl

Board's'ch KJ

"But isn't it a Tact that the most all of the nationally adver- had received a letter (j^fii Cyk commended Mr. Cyklor for "five hishi t b f i d bnd f d i dx . ^ y

Robert I yiuWski Republican township carts garbage for cer-ti.sed brands of dairy productsunicipal chaii'man and Mrs. ' " 'n Rard.cn apartments?" Lyn including Vheeses, butter, yog

-'-•••'-• ' • - • ' • g a V i n * and flI1CK — The UniteiSlates Immigration and Naturali/.ilion Service reminded allaliens in VVoodhi'idge Townshiptoday ihat only approximatelytun weeks remain in which non.cilizcns imi.sl register .theirannual address reports as re(|iiired by law.

Dommick F. Hinaldi, Disrv.t.Director of Ihe Immigration andNaturalization S e r v i c e inNewark. New Jersey pointed outthat address report forms areavailable at all I'osl Offices forlhe convenience of non citizens

out

.required loMr. Ranaldi

to reportlhe endfailure to.serious .

Mr. Ranaldi also pointedthai while our non citizens enjoy the benefits of our socielv.Uity are expected to abide byall laws and regulations TheDirector staled that aliens whoare convicted o f crimes involving moral turpitude or narcotics violations may become subjecf to deportation.

municipal

owners"TTrs. association feels the in

cineratorx, to be closed downJan. 31 because of air pollutioncode violations, should • be upgraded and maintiHêd proper-ly," Mrs. Slokas sa i i iN .

Mrs. Stokas said thehas hired a professional siirve

d

WorkshopIs Sluied

Hiring Finn, H('P°rt " ' ^

Not the Man— Township

council "Tuesday nighl announceil Ihe veappointmenl of Joseph.1. Seaman and Co., of Perth Amboys as municipal auditors.

Seaman, who is also an auditor,for lhe school board, is presently under indictrhent by the Ber-gen County Grand Jury for silegedly accepting money In•\upply persons with slate accounlanls^xams.

"Wc_yif hirmg the firm andnot the man," Joseph Nemyo,council president, said, "Mr.Seaman has not been found

Industrial InfluxWOOOHMIX;K—Mayor Ralph

P. tlarone announced today thatthe 1!MJ8 summary report by 4\u<Township Department of Industrial Affairs indicated anwijier influx of nqffi industries, into lheTownship.

According lo Winfield Finn, Industrial Affairs Commissioner,industries that completed construction and commenced opcriilions in 111(18 arc: Concord Flee(tonics. Hiss Office Building.Eastern Airlines. Dvnadvhe.Inc., Pilot Chemical Labs., Ionelies Corp., Mutrie Transport;!(ion.

Those new industries- which

2.

ami pollution

Alcan Aluminum

tor us in the past.Other appointments announ

ced hy council *cre : AndrewDesmond, mnnicipal judg?;Bernard Scibienski of 63 PitmanAve, .Fords, and Robert T. Anderson of 46 Ira Ave, Colonia/to board of adjustment: StanleySlrickarz of 433 West Ave.. Sewaren, lo board of trustees ofFree Public Library.

Also, William Quinn of 115Middlesex Ave, Iselin. lo LocalDoard of Assistance, .amiSlcphen Kager of 144 Str.-iwbcnvHill Ave., local Hoard of Assist

^ ^ = n tS ( ( m i s ) g n f | A m e r j c a n . M p r r h a n

dising Cnrp.Those which signed property

contracts and are pi-eparih'-*construction" plans arc: Hercu| j t e Mellan Chemical Cn \lli.. floid" S l l and Syai ba"v

In addition to new construetion.s the followin" industriesmade ratable addit?ons to theirpresent facilities: Tenneco Chemical Corp, Union CarbideCorp . Dynacast Industries, Kagan Divon Wire Corp, Hess OilCo . Swifl i Co . (ienesis ReallyCorp. and Supermarkets (Jeivral Ciirp

team from "an independent ing^(or minor maintenance.,!i'jency" to determine the pro!) ^ "able cost of repairing and up 1,

'grading the incinerators. ): The association, which wasformed about .two weeks ago.also voiced opposition to thetransfer of garbage removalcosts from Capital Manasenvntlo the township. The Group ask

ied that decision be post popedpending the outcome of theK(JVA Survey expected lo beready in the "near future."

Joseph Ne,myo, council pr"sident, said council has no authority lo meel w.th the group todiscuss garbage collection atKensington Gardens. He -aidlhe,matter is an administrativeproblem and would have to betaken up with George Mcholic,township business administralor.

'"We're not interested in fighting this thing out in public,"Mrs. Stokas said: "The mainidea is , to solve. i h m n m k i n .quirkly and efficiently."

Nemyo pointed out that th<-reare many legal aspects involvedin the possibility of townshipgarbage removal from Kensington (Jardens. He said the conncil has been directed by Norman Robbins, township atlorney, not to continent on the

would have lo supply garbage l"" lvate label premoval "for units. ; According lo l.ouis Israclow,

KlJVA is also expected to form president, the company is thea tenant's council to meet withi Urjjest dairy products distribuCap tol Managementîepresental101' i n l n e nation,lives lo iron out problems ini The company's fleel of.52 Irailareas of rodents and1 insects, in er trucks wili be accomodateillerest on Security deposits (fie• witli 21 doors and loading docks . , . . , , . , . , ,

in the new warehouse, designed eooperalmg with the I'lamfield

Def A ActionOn TransferUntil Jan. 12

WOODHRIUfiK ~ The F mPublic Library of Woodhridgi

p-oup is righting for. and charg.g f i i to be one of the most modern Public

Kiye Point Program a n i ' efficient in Ihe nation InTheS^soeiatinn feels (ha t i c l l " l c d #P Uie'structure is alhe incinerators must b e " " ' 0 6 b a v t e P a ' r snoP l o mainniaintainedTHjd up graded.! t am t h o f l e c l

The Associations^ opposed! ' l ' l e entire operation will cen-to (he transfer of garbage! l e \ around the rortjfjaYiy'.s dataremoval costs from theti ip- P™ecssing equipment and itsitol Management C o r p o r a ^ " . 3 f i0 computer system, pro , Dimensions in Siehtlion lo the Township of "™ l nK Xre&ter speed and accu- B o o k ' Niw U l m e n s l o l l s m ^'W11:Woodbridge. l r a^.v '« filling-and delivery of and Sound.

. council Tuesday night at the'lastminute deferred action on the

is transfer of a liquor license because of the latest drove of proam'

Audio Visual23. 9 A .M. to 12 P.M., i l l Hie ( 'n i"s petitions for and againsi, , , , , , ., ... , . . \ _ : the transfer," Joseph ' Nc in voPlamf.eld Public , 1.1 b r H y , 1 0 ( ) 1 | l l r j | pre:sidenl, said. "ConnEighth Street at Park Avenue in c j | a t a caucus before this meetPlaj'ntjeld.workshop is "Beyond'

the

tl i e

-Koirk andwarehwuse consult

4

The'Association Kns inilia-j01 e r s"led a professional survey! Sydneyby an independenl agency Montrealto determine the probable i l n l S i h a v e b e e n Gained bycost of up grading the pres-!Roya.1 n ^ i r i f ' s . an(1 ineNarchiem incinerators to meet t r ie i t r o t is R o t w e ' n & "lake, Union,

N. J. The Iris Construction" Co?,Union, is building the Distribution Center.

new slate•standards.The Association asks ihatIhe To<vnshfp delay its rlerision to collect lhe gar-bage (al township expense)until- lhe results ofum* independent survey /are re

Th A sociation intends to I O R l ( l e J \ ( ' Wattempt negotiations with

•-•• -i^npiiM—WtnTagi'iiU'iil—CoT

Assoeia.es [ C»nd«^ the workshop ^ ^ ( \ , ^ J Âssonales, ,)e m,L S a r a h M o w | ) i a V | Coon[

inator of Children's Secvices,Free Public Library of Woodbridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Morse,Coordinator of Elementary^vrtiool Libraries, PlainfieldSchools, and Mrs. Barbara Toplin, Children's Librarian, Teaneck Public Library.

present term,

action on the transferal*">sidVrable opposition (lident1;. One coinpl;newspaper reportsthai'decision would hclfgraniiTuesday night

' We tabled theJan. 12 just twoIhe council meeling," '> •mi! ', "1 will nol allow anv ciii• . ' I U I I H . J " i O ^ i V c l l i .> l l j ' i i i l , u i i i i l i i i .transfer at this l ime.1 '-

CounHI approved a Iciupoi Mbudgel total ing $2.2N,r). IW. r iresenting about one I on it.'.

con petitions and for further w h ; l 1 l h ( 1 m 9 l ) 1 " l « ( ' t '••> C ' M ' ",ed to cost.

Georî1 Meliolick. ln« i in.bii-iness adiuinis lrator. saidtemporary budgel for the Inthree months of a year mu- ' bmainlalneif i j j idrr law unti l

I* regular budget is, ai^ iptcd," "Weâre wohti i lg rtn i) II.I-.I

The transfer was expected to Meholick said. " I cannol -igranted to Thomas Fahey,• when the l!Hi!» burgel wil l b

,ner of L i t t le Joe's- Bar, 64 completed at tins t i m e . '

L ibrary , in presenting an S ( l l ( | y -

workshop January "Just today we received mini

it il

ing deci(\eyl to postponeuntil Jarf.^21." ' ' ' "

.decision

In on

in a stillcenter,

Council's

Council inti'odiieed an 01 d

^ l^r.ion of In,»a,, Ave., Auncompleted shopping I o Rodgers St.

To Feature AvnntFilms Here

W.

Local Grpup

The following conlrael1-decision to defer awarded fo- purchase

-— w o r k indicated: As.[Brothers Inc., 4!) ConduitColonia, insinuation of waintifiht manhole covers. S:i i ' ' i ;Hess Oil and Chemical i nLillle Ferry. W.'i.OOO gallon^ "fuel oil, $22,451'; Standard <hnall Co., Irvington, unifrirnr; I ' '

of Public Win k

I

5.

N"— The Iselin Branchof thj,e eVee Public Libra r j^j j f

,Woodbridge:' 1801 Green\S|reel r,will feal.ire Avanl Garde Films .?_eP"1l™.t'Iltcat 7:4.") P.M. on January 15 andJctrujary 22,

rporation in the near future Metroliner .visual

modern

p is onpresentations

^

h d

Also. RemingtonTrenion, fircproff

•unusual a n ( j Kobjnson PipeThrough o f ranons|)U,e |

AWARDS WOODBRIIXiE-United Stales m i p h (

— Thirteen members Secretary'ftf Transportation A lan . f o . rLof Girl Seoul Junior Troop 474 S .Boyd has extended an invitahave received achievement a l t iw , to lhe Woodbridge Areawards during a Court of Awards Chamber of Commerce to seridceremony. a delegation on the inaugural

abstract animafimL they demonstrate new ways ofsaeeing the

m p ( l i a world around usFor example, "IXream

. s e w e r w o r l t %9m.

"There is a possibility (hat ihematter can come up in court,'Nemyo said. "Anything we saypublicly or at a'meeting with(he KdVA ran lie used a»ainsius '

gtrip of the Metroliner highspeedtrain

Recipients were Roberta T,evejjdoske, Drtnna Mosolgo Deni,e Normamlia Wanda Wytko. l A g r o u p o f c h a r r l b e r l n c l t l h m

Mary Hlen Daly. Dianne I l o c y , ' w j | r , ) O a r ( | a j a | t r a i n ,

Alieia Trrth Janet Lnms Joyce r-Cnn Cenlral Station in Newark\raentiere f a r o l urke. Nancy n ( . x | we.lnesdav. Thev wil l then.Mcj .n i S u s , n Peterson ami , „ . , „ , „ , , , „ P m | a ( | ( , | p h J a , . p m l

' " V i " U l l L ; h <'eiiiral Station for an officialii 'U'bt aiion luncheon. After thebuwheon the Woodbridge Cham' i ' 1 ! < 'b'lcuation wi l l return to•'•" a ik mi Ihe new high speed

111 '- ' 'uicr The inaugural tr ipl'--» 'he regular scheduled

•• tin1 Mcl.rolin . by one d;n1 " ' ; l ime ihe Metroliner « ill

l"- -.iupping in Woodbridgei •:! -lop here regularly afterpi'-Hiin of the Woodbridu<"' " Park elation thai wil l hr' 'I 'in ihe l.ardcn State

- •< .)\ anrl Route 271 •'• .i i lending fro'm t IT t ••-Uu-'L-r Area Chamber" ol

• i- i ' i wi l l be: Oscar A<--• i'v. presideni. Joseph (is

i ire president: W. K| u - : president: James F

• 'i'-v Jr . member, (board1 ••' :'>i -• and Roger W. John*• >' : iitivp vice president

Mrs. Mowbray 'âdvocates imij/ti media approach to. learning and experiencing which, releases a child's crealiven'essgives him a fuller Understanding of himself and his vvorldShe pointed out the importancefor librarians to become knowledgeable in ihe new ways uicommunicating so that they

turn easily to thefor. the appropriate pur-pose asthey have always turned to the Horses'1 is a French surreabook in the past. The workshop1 j s ( i ( . f i | m „ „ „ „ , a h e a ( | f ) f maR

is an attempt to familiarize li nifirent animals. " I) a n c e gue^fêaker of ....is a mobile collage of-Irish Association of \\

geonieiric forms, al R.!!D I' M.J(Hiu.ir\is a film nf rla\ Un\al Oak-- l i ^ a u ima I ion ' ) ; i k T i i ' e K (>a d I' 'h>

H a n d Cn " f

sale S t . 4 l o .

c i e a n i n c > o .

»a., sain. .11 y

tbrarians w.th several mediai.Sqiiared"show;ins •through demonstration rhythm andhow their proper use can have " C u m b a s i a "a strong and lasting impact. and raw imag

EDITOR TO SPEAKWOODBIUIXiF. - - Kama

W an editor of "The Mi..T ^ m-wspajuvr, will l i -

AMUTI-

i i <%

W I L I d i M i ; NIVV 1 M i l I <i,h,i i ; , n M , l lHul l i m n l in i i " l n , .ml ".i : ' l in I '.I Hi. • \\unilln i . l - , M M r..|..| - I . I I. Ii it-, <. I I •,w i l l l - H r l w ^ r d • ( ' • I l i - s l i i l ; . H i . i i ' u i h i r l n t t i n - i l ' - | i ; n I I I M - I I I , : I I i i l l i i m l c . - i . n i r | , l i , i l . n M * | i > I • o . i ., i . n " - . i - , \ i u ' . | l ; n .

i l l t h e I l l l i i l o f l o m I c f l i n i i i ( l i l u r i - A i u l r . - n A n i t . - i . . . i 1 ' : I ; I ,i M I i .• I , . | I M . ' ( I M I I . I u i i . m l W i n k l e i «<:(•

a s s i s t a n t c h i e f , ( h c s l a k , K j , \mi> , H u g h < |u iB lc> , H I M ; i ss , s | ,m t i h i . l , and , |osc | ih A l l g a i e i , ev j n e s i i l i l i t , |

• •tultl(> hit trove In

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I ' ' ' ' u i " ; i n i i o u u c e d t o d a y l i i a i

I ' . • / . n ! u p > L i b r a r y S V - : I » T I I

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'""' l i ' i ' i l ; c i l C l l l a l i f i n ( h ' l i l ' f ' - ; lit^t t i ' k f N f d l t i n - S l ; l l i u n l i t i n i i n i H i , I " , i " i : t l i t h u m ( . t l l n i i ' i M : i . h m v i l u , U ' " n l h n ' l •••<

\ I - I n i . l i M 1 . ' I ' i L i l i i i i r y r t i r - c c t o ! . l i i v f . - i - P i ( - s i d c r i l , « l i i l . - W n . i . l l i i i " ! ' / -, I M I I M M W - . - . I M I . I I K I . I I . I I I - I . I n . l U ' s i >n , i | i | n m i n - l \ l i n

• I n i i i I ' I t " c k r ' r m a n c i r c u l a P a i j i ' i i i i t w i l l l i r h i ' l r l o n I ' r i t l m a m i S . i i i u d i u i- i - n i i i " s . . I M I H I I M \ i 1 / : i i i i l i s . , i i Ui< > n : , n l i . j "

• H I u i , n , ' i ; ' ; > i n in ,17 a n d i n C o l i c ' ' ! , , i n ( " n i d i i . A l a x o i l l ; l i " n i ' i . i , i n i | i l i a l : i l V \ l > n i l h i ; i l ; ; . u m i l i l I n i < •' > 1 i M v, l i n l l l i . n i r l . i I J I I I rn fCti:>:>}\2£ 111 IIHia. I l i n f l n a U o f I l i c I 1 i i ^ c i i l l ' s i n u l l ' s ! l< . l e i s c i l i n i i u i M i s s ,

;'. r * .••;•';• I

DLESEX COUNTY

xtmM u tail n w Man

P. 0 , W(Mdhrld(i, N. J.

Serving Wood bridge Township, Carteret and EdisonWoodbridge, K. J., Wednesday, January 8, 1969 Puhllihwl WMklJ

On WMtnndti

LEAD1R-PHESSNews Drop

Carterrt newt Item* or photographs mijr titleft at Toih Photo Shop, «4 C6nk« AVMIIK!,Carterct, opposite Borough Hall, or can h«ninlUd direct to main office at 20 GreenStreet, WoodttrMlc, N. J.

TEN CENT3

r A D T F D prri1' Ukrainians SetL A K 1 L K L 1 f To Mark New

I ^ N E W S F R O N T Year January 14CARTKRE

yCARTKRET - Like the fr.v;l

• •

\i, ,,ii.ri% »f ihp Carteret Veienni Alliance will meet Thnrv, .„ hi in makf plain for this yeir' i Nrmorial Observance„ . ,, Mill l>r in charge of the Catholic War Veterans.

• • •

n.ml .Siymborski of Cartcrct was »monR Ihe practical„, vi.is capped at exercises for students in the pract.ralHI , at Middlesex County Vocational and Technical

. .1 in Woodbridge, Friday, January 3. • • • •

'I - Ihrndore Chenkin will egiertain thr board or ilirrc,, . ,,i i .iiirret Chapter, Hadntah at th* meet n* lo he heldI n,,ii.n night at 8:M. Mrs. Philip Chodvih will be cohosl

Society of .St. Joseph's Church will hold a sen•i.!.i-r<hip meeting at the High Street School Auditorium

. :,•. ;il 8 P . M .• • •

\ M-<\\f "Thr Perils of Panllnr" will be shown at the Car-i,i I nub Center, Saturday, January li from l lo 3 P.M.

i.l:ui-i<in is 1* cents.

• rvrr-t Krre Public Library has added a Xerox copieri.nilities Xerox copies of both legal and letter sue will

]. i! .u a nominal cost of IS cents per page.

| inIurs

v | i n ,

i * w Oarteret p»U<r received several phone callsIn annul power fattirc in tbe area of Carteret and Per-Uenurv Th« PvUic Service was notified.

Orthodox

herinK lo the Julian -calendar onTuesday, January 14_

The Divine Liturgy composedby St. Basil, eminent theologianand founder of the monastic ord*r bearing h.s name, will Wcelchraied at 9:30 o'clock in (hemominw by Father John Himdisk, pastor, and Father Prter

'Melech, assistant, with -tiimiiriZazworsky directing the church

.choir in responses.

However, this is the: traditional religious observance; since thrJanuary 1st Is observed'by thepeople as the chic yean Thusthe Planning Board of the parish sponsored n New Year'sKve party on December -31*, .

•welcoming the new year at raidnight in the snme manner asother communil.es in this coontry and abroad.

But in the spirit nf preservingthe traditions of the ancestor's'ihe St, Demetrius Men's Club.jwill mark the "Ukrainian NewYear" by giving a dinner to itsmembers in St. Demetrius Omimunity Center Saturday, Jannary 11 inslpad nf January Kith.when ill its members are em

\ . i

I.* id

ll^ said during (He past two weeks bis store front win. broken and «i«JU pickets in his fence damaged

* « •

iil.iiism canted cqftftMcraM* damage lo pr*0vrty •wne«ti iicilfvplopment Att»ty t t 71 Roosevelt Av«ne. Atwui

i!«ms hav* been krokea, two links aad lw« laileU re• l .

*•*• taM!ih?« AvcniW" Rtw

-i' Avcnur.

*<>rtls. !«cy oberrve two NewYear's mm likn. the youngstersh«'* two leas!* of Christmas.UirtHn**, the yttunsiters do nmobject :>> tliis dtwmV observanceai vhuh they loflfc forward tnret*'.1. .,•'. gifts t^ce instead ofon : "Tia1 i.. true ai all

f * *•!• » Ol'i"lV'p J

AT NEW YEAR SESSION Shown from U-ft to right, lower low, Thomas Hartley, Fred Gombos, Thomas Milik, Kcv. Whwlor, Her-bert Kaplan, IVIaj. Buffin, Krv. iVIrdviRy, Thomas ( a i r , John Kolihas; rear row, Edward Zanat, Councilman Toth. Coiincilmaii Wol-ski, Councilman Tomc/uk, Mayor Di-vrrin, ' wtincilnmn Aba/.ia, Ctmncilman Jackson, Councilman Szigeti and VValti-r Smowka.

Chrome Library lo Open No Settlement Dr. Polsky will AddressLatter Part of January Seen In Strike pfA Group January 15

J *• '• CAHTKItKT — '['here w m x ^

was the noinc of Jaiins and the filhr-r

:! Snhayda, Kl EhnwiMd Avenue, reimrtod lhr then oftut'v and rims valaed at SIM from hit garage.

(fvrrwts SurfaceSuspended

CAHTF.KKT - Postmaster.Lester Sabo said today Uiat lacknf .shipping facilities resultim:f r o m t h e Longshoremen'sMi ike. affecting all Atlantic and(iulf ('oast |K>rts. has made it:necessary for the Department'tn place an embargo on the acceptance and transmission ofsurface mail via those ports. ,

The postmaster said that posioffices cannot accept surface

u.bmaster, Michael son, Steve Molars. Ilobert Mole m»i\ to Kumpe, the Mideast andlie line job h« didzan, Sieve Policastro, Kevin thl' Caribbean Islands.

Hipley. Francis The post office continues loSilnlja, Kichanl accept the following: airmail

William Stittoii, Prank'and air parre! post, first classRico

[\\sanls Made By Cub Packi » l . l ' — Pack 86 ul Krontuney. Michael Cilhuan.

i I its iinmial holiday Kred lletman-'ki, Timothy Ilig-••••v\\. A play was fiiv gins. Michael ll.n-hlci. William

i-uli •.couU. presents-Kamirhoff, Wolfgang Kopp. Jo•..i:i;cd. and refresh seph I.emacwarski, Sc<if Lin

••' -crved It proved toidemass, Robert Lucas. Charles• ' .iblc. evening for all.'Boncclcl. .lames Manhart, Mi

•• pack would like to chael Mes.sarns. Paul Michael

f..-;AB'J'FmKT ,-. Atatvar jjrinee, director of lhii^*6artcretFree Public Library reportedihat the library in Chrome willojifii the last week in January.

The library will bi> locatedon the ground floor at 83House-veil Avenue.

lie sai<l ihc library facilitieswill be open Monday, Wednes-day and Thursday from 3 i» 7P. Vf and Tuesday and Fri-day from 3 to 9 P. M.

Faruqiiii- said an openingceremony will he hold prior to

the opening, th|' ilat<> nf 'vhich\v,M In- set soon. Me expectsMayor Thomas J. Deverin tooffk-ially open the library.

The library project is beinj;made possible by iho approvalof funds by the state library.Tlio store front project entailsa federal grant of 513,655 andis supposed to bring educa-tional and cultural programs.

When the library opens,books Will be available inSpanish, Polish and Hungar-ian languages.

cno .indications of an'imminent fwHTERET =- On January 15, Mw, M<w York City." In aiW;i-nvrttlemtnt in the. Jia.tioifv.ide! ff| 7-m P. M., at the Carteret Mo te*cliin« u! Newark' Klate ,strike against major oil refiner xii^h .School Library. Dr. Zitu College, she has leciurcd at tin.- ;ie.s. IVketlincs have been form Nor walk Polbky. will' he the fea- Bank State College and as well,ed at three Carteret plants. .lured t:m\si of the Carteret PTA serves as Psycho therapist at tin-

The Carterol coinpunics in "oimd Table. Center f»r Creative Living involved are American Oil Coin • I'l- Polsky, Associate Profes New York City.pany American Mineral Spirits s n r '" Kducation from Newark Interested parents arc -invitedConipanv and General American s t : l l u College, will sp«ak on the,to attend this meeting. If you

n Company j topic "What Happens At Home \ plan lo altend. please call Mrs.'Does Affect the Child in School". Mildred Comnicrford at 541-4S16

Dr. Polsky was the education- to arrange for seating and re-al director of "Child Care 'Cen•ifreshinents.

A Holiday Hangover

According to James Irving.president of Local 8 397, Oil,Chemical and Atomic WorkersUnion, AFL-CIO, the strike in-volves about 300 persons in thearea.

President A. F. GrospironSpare that Yule Gift

Don't Rip it, or Soil it. Just Put it Back in the

Pryon, Paul:nui'r award* are as R»«o. Robert

Sulek.da n . , . . D , I 1, Wcisenhorn James Witanek, Jo (airlift* mail to Puerto

"-•&aS!i«i»«-t;. . i-.i'tfsSfts.iCf":ii)jck. assistant den> Bland, wolf; Ed-.' ;ko, wolf; Walter

Achievrmi-ntAquanaut: Kevin Prynu.

11 all points'routed in the normal wav.

raid ' -. — r ~ , , Hobert Sibilia; Artist:

Michael Slsko.!Kevin Pryon. James Witanek. T \ , S/irtUj MneieilUres, denner; Alex; Mark Bellinger Fred rrontu - . ' ' s n m s m a t n s

Aslant denner; Marjney; Knuincer: James Witanek.' it l)nInn ('pntt'rwolf; Robert Wila Fred Frontunev; Naturalist: r / " , " r „

Kuld and silver ar Manual nnaiiu KI-I-H Kraninnev ' lAKrr.Rfc.1 — Hoi

CAHTKHKT — Christmas istwo weeks behind us nuw, butthe Carieret Post Office still hasa holiday hangover _ about 800undelivered Christinas cards —according tu Pcstmaster LeslorSalio.

"This is the smallest numberof leftover Christmas un'ct-ings" said Postmaster Sabo "In

CARTERET — Did Santa

about a third as much as we Qox m(f j ; e l l e | , - ( t o Uncle George ISext Year.other years, we have probably1 asked." |2,000 Christmas greetings unde ; The union is asking 72 centslivcretl. : an

The postmaster said: "We incouldn't deliver the cards be-, average refinery workercause they were incorrectly ad -I makes $3.80 an hour.

Involved are 435 contracts'dressed."

Cclley, bear; ScotSteven Thompson,

James Witanek. Outdoorsman:Manuel Diiallu. Fred Fronluney.i

* Anthony Carbonaro.,Michael Hoehler; Showman:' HIS; John jiopp. gold 1 Robert Sibilia. Hill Sutton. Fred-" row; Thomas Ryan.jFrontuney. James Witanek;

•'i rows; Kevin KopilJ.Sportsman: Mark Bellinger,:

•'id and silver arrow;jprank Ciarkowski Wolfgang'inacchio. gold arrow; [Kopp Michavl Mcssaros, Paul"kuwski, wolf, gold, Michaelson. Steve- Policastro,,arrows, 1 y«w pin; p a u | Kjpley, Francis UiHO. Ro-jlums. bear. bert sibilia James Witanek, Ke-:

luseph Ashnault. Jo-jvin Pryon, Walter Cakov.ski, Ko'!>>hyn, Mark Pcllin-lbert Lucas; Traveler: James'i Caekowski, FrankiManhart, Hobert Sibilia, Frank

M, James Dunlap, Fred Ciarkowski

Movies areto be shown at the Commun-ity Center in the Edward J.Dolan, Library Director At-auar Faruqurr has announced

The movies will be shownthe. UM Friday of each monthat 7:30 P.M. and on (he lastSaturday at I P M.

A story-hour for pre-schoolchildren will be held ut theCenter each Tuesday, excepttbe last Tuesday of the month,for one hour beginning at 10A.M.

p- * j .

StimulationNeed Is Cited

CAltTEKlCT — The .schoolnjust stimulate intellectual cur-;iosity so that the students unlici-jpate learning as a welcome,;rather than a dutiful task. :

This is the belief of Richard•PraRer, new elementary schoolprincipal. j

Prayer believes in meetingthe "individual differences" ofthe students as each will hav • 1to find hi.s uwn particular placjin this work.

j Mr. Prager lives at 119 1Evergreen Road, Edison. He

lUraduaiod from BarrinserSchool, received his B. A. deKree in elementary education'

; troin Newark Stale College.Mr. Prater who is presently:

teaching in- the Connecticut'Kami School, Unton, was appointed principal at a public •nice, tins of the Carteret Board

Hi Education, December 20.

Hear LectureOn Satellites

CAItTKKKT — The junior;,iinil seniors of Ctfrteret HighSchool on Thursday, January Itheard a New Jersey Hull Telephono Company lecture on•,|>;HT communications and cum

Sabo said that Christmas pack w h i c h m l l s t ^ separately nc-afies fared very well this year.; jjotiaiecl. In some cases, thereNearly all have been delivered. | a r e a s m a n y a s 50 contracts

with a single'oil company.In Midland, Tex., 10 OCAW

hour general wage increase j Claus clip you?23 month contracts. T h e ; D i ( 1 y i m w i n ( l l l ( ) wi,h a | o {

D 0 Wj of unwanted, unnecessary andj useless presents?

Well, look at the

No School BoardContest in Boro

CARTERET — There wirl beno school board election con-

10pickets w * jailed ami releusedon $1,000 wind Monday after ajudge charged them with con-tempt of court Di.sl. JudgePerry Pickett said the men

test for the February 11 vot- were members of Local 4 23 ofXnr* • iU . . /\i"» \ Mling.

There are three candidatesfor the ihrce vacancies. Seek-ing reelection are GabrielComba and Mrs. Jula K.Hila. The third candidate isHarold C. Maddow.

Vincent Thompson, a mem-ber of the Carteret Board ofEducation, is not seeking re-election.

the OCAW.The judge had enjoined the

union members from strikingthe Jefferson County

, calendar.Today is January 8. Mor thantwo weeks have passed sinceChristmas and that's longenough for anybody to be amartyr to his relatives' oddtastes.

t Don't rush to save coal bystoking the furnace with whatyou wound up with during theChristmas exchange.

Heck, most of the presentswouldn't even burn. Think of

the matches you've wasted onthat uncombustible pipe to-bacco from clear Aunt Suzie.

Use the old bean. Don'tjunk the stuff. Human ingenui-ty can always find a way.

Take that necktie from Uncl»George. The color atrocity thatlooks like an explosion in apaint factory.

Dop't rip it fn shreds. Don'teven soil it. Just put in back inthe box. And next Christmassend it back to Uncle Georgewith a note.

"Was so crazy about thetie you sent me last' Christ-

mas," you can write, "thatI bought you one just like'lt."

rVxaco|COMBAONTOPe n y

'plants before Jan. 10 on grounds I CARTERET — Drawing for'the union had not given the com-1 positions of candidates for theJi i d d t i k d f E i l i to

Lions SpaghettiJan.t g positions o c a i d a t s for theJ¥-\»

i pany thrrequired 60 days strike Board of Education election to I Mj notice. be held February 11, resulted! " l

I Grospiron said he could not; in the following: first, Gabriel] CARTFIKKT — The CarteretI give an accurate overall answer; Comba, second Harold Maddow; Lions Club will hold a spaghetti

" •" ' l d thid M Julia K Hila |di J 12 f 2 "t 4to the 435 situations

, ' ' M ' 'HST ri,uto khowt another school guard, M». Gturvieve Lelesi directing the (jhild- ,p

School

The Itctui-ttj illustrated withslides, recordings and satellitemodels, explained how cutnmunicatiww satellites ate placed ip orbit and whit types of

,equipment they carry tp. relayradio signals.

{ It included a demonstrationof how the Bell System's TelsturSatellite receives, mvip|iut> and

umiu miiuowave «ignaUback to U

land third, Mrs. Julia K. Hila. |dinner, January 12 from 2 to 4— IP. M., at the liypsy Camp Best-

' aurant. ...Proceeds will no ti) the

sight ruiiM'rvaliui) fund Uthe blind.

Paper Drive SetFor Holy Name

CARTKHKT - The ll^'yName Siicinty will hold itsmonthly paper itrive. Saturday,Januarv 18 and Sunday, Jailuary Hi. The truck will be liw«ted at the Sligli Street ScftUOlpUiysjniund.

The soi'iely has set Saturday,March 15 fun its animal St.Patrick's Day dance. It will lieheld in Hethlcn Hall. MichelHudacko and Hob Scanlon' are

chairmuu.

TO ATTEND TOURNEY^CAH'l'KKKT — Member* of

the Carteret Library Chess Clvjbwill attend a tournament '-'"*rit*—York City. •

UKUNK DRIVINGCARTKHET —

Buckworth, ot"89 1Carteret, wasin Kiizabeth 'on a

GUIDES' YOUTHS: One ui the most well Imown mid-respecled (earhors at Carteret Ui«h School 'drunken driving. •-•• "i« Thowas Chester, Cliaii man ijf the Industrial At Is DipHiUuiot He is shown here dlstussing a ! Eli/abeth Municipal Jud^e

- • - - - • • - - — • j J o h n ' t Soja set January 22 »piha dau lor tUe teana£. ' ,

i« Thomas Chester, Clia man e u l p u gdrwHing problem with one uf his students In a MetBasiwJ Drawing class in the ue.w HighSchool Anuek.

Wednesday.Janil^ry 9, 1069 LEADER-PHESS .. .''in

Junior High PTASlates Program

WOODBRIDGE — CharlesSharp, a leader of the.BlackPeoples Unity Movement inlaiudon, will be guest .speakerat the general membershipmeeting of the Woodbridgeunior High School PTA Thurs-day, January 16, 8 P. M., at theschoo Jon Barton Avt'nui'.

Mr. .Sharp is a noU'd speakerin the civil rights area and h;isappeared before such notables

as "Senator Edmund Mu.skle andRobert Weaver, secretary of1 lousing and < .Urban Develop-ment, lie haj'\also appeared onradio and television and visitedcollege campuses, throughoutthe stale in his light againstracism and oppression.

Me ran on the/Peatfe andFreedom AlternativKticJIet dur-ing the national elections for theHouse of Representatives scatfrom his distrirt'.'

Mrs. Louis (labriel, program^chairman, announced the pro-,'rain lopie will In

presentationCulture willgram.

depicting Blackprecede the pro-

Mrs. Anthony Brown, presi-dent, has planned a portion ofthe business meeting for a dis-cussion of the extended mark-ing period now in effect at thejunior high school. Mrs. J. Gottdenker, guidance counselor, willexplain the marking system andanswer any questions.

RUSK ASSUMES OLD POST\ New York — The Rockefeller

The Urban Inundation has announced that

OFF-SEASON SAL E!INK FENCING

^ NEW MIRACLE WIRE ^100-FT. COMPLETELY INSTALLED

Crisis — its KflVrt on tin- Home, i D c a n R u s k w o u l d return to theSchool ami i oiMiiniiuiv' A j foundation when his appointment

as Secretary of State is ended

Scouts SingFor Patients

FORDS — Twenty one CubScouts from Pack #53 led 1>yCubmaster William Mahoney,sang Christmas Carols atPerth Amboy General Hospital,accompanied by Julius l ianas!on the aceordian.

A Christmas party was heldat the December pack meetinwith Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Brianin charge of arrangementsSanta Claus distributed gifts tothe cubs and gifts wore

when the Johnson Administra- sent by the pack to the Wood'lion ends January 20th. He w a s i o r i ( | 8 e s t a t e , School.• president of the foundation fromi I l a n k Watson showed a film

MA 4-04OB I 249-2468 I l.altrrtnnd-Tom, Rlvrr3B.1-G6S7

1952 to 1961.

ENROLLN O W limited

id ultl«ginn*r'l * J^fitting O w««ks

court* $4

fitalii afternoon* Thuri., Jan. K.J: .11) l» 1: W

Thun. Err , Jm. It, 7:3(1 !• 1:30

MERCHANDISE DISCOUNTTO A l l STUDENTS

The SEWING KIT65 E. Cherry St., Rahway

from the New Jersey Uell Tele-phone Company.

Awards were presented to:Joseph Palasek. Charles Hibuisky, Daniel McCasskill, .PatrickReidy, John Freeman andJames Blair, Bobcat; John j

jCapraro, recruiter; William Ma j| honey, silver arrow, recruiter!'and one year pin; ThomasWalsh, silver arrow and oneyear pin; Julie Frimmel, JosephZaleski, Alexander Kalista,.lame; Curran and Roberl Nicastro, two year pins; ThomasZaleski, one year pin; DavidFrimmel, sportsman, artist,aqiianaut and qne year pin;.lohn Chirico, bear; , RobertFrimmel, silver'arrow; Kevin!Sullivan, denner and Larry Bee-jker, assistant denner.

Kind NatureNature arranges things nicely.

She always gives us the kind ofa voice that our own ears en-joy hearing.

Vindicator,YounRstown, Ohio.

WILLIAM J. KD1.LY

HONOR 1,1) I OK SER-VICE: William J. Kelly of 26Byron Place, Colonia, recent-ly celebrated his :toth serviceanniversary at the BayonnePlant of Humble Oil and Re-fining Company. Honoringhim on the accasion. PrankZusi, manager, presented himwith an engraved gold watchand a diamond-studded ser-vice emblem.

Kelly, "who lives with hiswife at the Byron Place ad-dress, was born in Ireland andcame to the United States in1928, settling in Brooklyn. Hejoined the Marine Departmentof Esso Standard in 1!K18 andfrom 1941 to 1964 captained alaunch that ran between tank-ers and shore installations atBayonne. Since 1964, he hasbeen a member of the plantprotection department at theHumble Plan!.

I I

OPEN A ROGERS CHARGE ACCOUNT! 6 MONTHS TO PAY

- »

w

ALL WINTEROUTERWEAR

REDUCED!i1 Now from

*Big savings on tutcUt and

leathers, tool. ' * *> •

ALL WEATHER JALEI

ZIP-LININO 4 ftQ()

COATS 19 s

• SUITS• TOPCOATSOVERCOATS

SPECIAL GROUP

Reducedto

FREE ALTERATIONS

•'tm

'•¥:

Vi

Sensational Savings! Reg. S6Van Heusen Vanopress

Discontinued Stylei

SHIRTS X T 'Gr«at«it savings. Spr«ad, but-

ton-downj, solids, stripes and

tattersall checks.

\JA

itr

. i

Iff*..**» • * I • • • * » ' •

Ft ^ = , , A .

i^'%

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r' & ' • -'j-'i'U-' *<XM*»

1 -

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Lined Corduroy

STADIUMCOATS

Reduced to

90

Big, Big SAVINGSon all National Brand

SWEATERSMEN'S FURNISHINGS

OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY NIGHTS TO 9

12GREAT STORES

.HROUCHOUT

NEW JERSEY

ft

& {,

ROGERSJUIlMfV

17,4 SMITH ST., I'F.KTH AfHHOV VA (i r,<t;>»

11 •» BROAD ST., ELIKAUKTII —• VA, 4-7474

I UKK - - U S E URMA'S PARK ANIf SHOP pj.AN _ ( R r R

..*«

FordsFacts

l\<li>,i O n o f i i y

(III ( . r . in l AvenueI in (Is, New Je r sey

Telephone Oi.'Nill

I 'rc ( '.ma Conferences lor alt•a ho plan lo m a r r y in l!)6!) willbe beld in tile cafeter ia of St.J a m e s Church , Ambiiy Avenue .

'WtMulhridge, on T h u r s d a y s , J a nnary ^ > u d .'!(), February 13 andmi Sunday, February 2, al 8:01)1'. M. Far reservations call thekey couple, Mr. and Mrs. It oft-en Joel. The moderator is Rev.Brian J. McCorm'ick.

The PTA of Our Lady ofPeace School will hold ils fifthannual family fair Sunday. Feb-ruary 16. New booths and gamesare being added this year and afine menu will be served. Mr.and Mrs. James DeJoy, chairmen of the fair, said that trading stamps are needed to helppurchase prizes. Stamps shouldbe sent lo the school.

* * *The Lions Club will meet a I.

Lopes Restaurant at «::1O P. M.on Monday, January 111,

• # 4

Fords Fire Company willmeet Friday, January 1(1 at8:00 P. M. at the firehtmse.

1 Tlie firsl c^tculiyc board'meeting of the new year of the' Mother*' Auxiliary of the FordsClara Barlon Boys Baseball' League wi|] be held Monday,January i:i, at (1(30 P. M. Mrs.Donald I', (iiatifra'iicesco willhe hostess at her home, 52< I rant Avenue,

• •

The Holy Name Society of OurI.ady of Peace Church willsponsor si. bus trip to the hofkeyMaine between Rangers andMoulreal. Sunday. January 26.at '2-:M) 1'. M. Tickets arc on' afirst-come, first served basis.For information call WilliamDaly. 4-12 1413.

They are proud in humility;proud in that they are notproud.

Burton.

All!MAN JOHN PICA

COMIM.KTKK TJlAINKi; AirCOMPLETES TRAINING :

Airman John I'ifia, son of Mr.and Mrs. John G. Pifta of 3'iTaylor Terrace, Colonia, hascompleted basic training atLackland AKB; Tex. He hasbeen assigned (o SheppardAl'K. Tex., for training in thewire maintenance field. Air-

f man Piga is a graduate ofColonia Senior High School

Michael KubickTo Head Squad

FORDS — Michael A. Kubickhas been elected president of theSt. John's First Aid Squad.Frank Pry beck was elected captain with James Sicczkowski,vice president; Michael Yuhasz,treasurer; Meyers Sindct, finan-cial secretary; John Faezak,secretary and William Brose,Sr., sergeant alarms. The trus-tees are Ban Florentine. Robert Olmo and Howard Talbotl.

The ambulance officers inelude: Frank Pryhcck, captain;Albert Quaril, assistant captain;Carl Duke Pfeiffer, first lieutenant; and John Hours, J^., second lieutenant.

Woman Needed jAs Chief Guide

VVOODItltlDGK . T h e Pioneer(iirls of the Wiiodbridgi1 (Htspel

•Church meet Tuescfay. njkhls atI he church, which is located atthe cornel's of Prospect andHidKcdiile Avenues, one blockwe.it ul Hahway Avenm1.

! The orûjiizalion, divided i ill ftilwo units, nict'ls a.s follows:(I:-!1), the PilKrims, girls ingrades three through six, underthe (lircplinii of Mrs. llullinuchauy, chief guide; and 7I1. Al,, the Colonists, girls ingrades .seven through nine, mi

iiler the' direction of All's. I'.iti Cockerliiie, chief guide. FiiluroI plans include an K.xplorer groii|>iior girls in grades 10 through.

I:!, with a volunteer Christum[woman needed as chief guide.• Interested persons may call tlischurch office at 634 2796.

I Mrs, Kuchany is assisted byMrs. Marge Vansco, Mrs. Vmi-ita Ilacku and Mrs. Nornia Sinf;-t-r. Mrs. Cockerline is assistedby* Mrs. Dorothy Ropke andMrs. Betty Lightweis.

The broad aims of the unit.iwere set forth by Rev. CharlesLightweis, pa.stqr, stressing per-sonal contact' between leaderand girls, In order to see thatthe individual*-girl grows inbasic knowledge, the idea ofachievement in skills andknowledge is stressed in eachlife. To achieve this the girlsare placed in group work. "DoAll to the (;lory of (iod" be-comes the Pioneer Ciirl's pur-pose.

R w . Lightweis also announ-ced two services scheduled forSunday, January 12, at 11 A. M.and 7 P. M. He also slated anywoman or man interested in be-coming choir director and or-•ganist al the church may con-tact hini for information.

LBJ'S AIMSPresident Johnson recent lv

summed up the goals he hadhoped his Administration wouldhave reached during liis fiveyears in the While House. Thefirst was peace followed by ,j»o\food, schools, health and con-siTvalion.

•Humt'.mniKsi

CONSOLIDATEGetadditionalcash!

CLARK

382-7400E. BRUNSWICK lOMSRIVtR

257-8000 • 244-5400MODERN

ACCEPTANCE CORPI I 14 RARIIAN HP , CI ARK. N I:-Hinir,HWAy IR ÂST sruMSwic.K, NHI. 1 / (. TOMS RIV. H. N J

Lie. uip. ii. n ltuwmmM

7500YOUR DEBTS

CASH

YOU l i l l

"uooo"$2000JIOMT

"(gob

AMOIIM•OF NUir

1355.83*

2711.67 ~67797i9~

F0J68.23~

Lif^ffltl'inu AviilaMI

to wo.PYM1

"22.60

45.20

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on All Uini

I r M S f JIMLI Ml * v * F i N » 0 « M * l ' . l ^

Bas Mitzvah SetAVKNF.L — An acliievement

diner is to be held atlion U'nai Jacob Satinnary 2."), S::!(i I'. M. VMôiis whohave "made their achieve-ments' ' will atlend frto ofcharge. HcM'rvations are to lia

'made by .lainuiry Hi with BIT-nanl Freednuin, it!4 943(i; Airs.Terry\{iliNn. 'X 17K(i or MarvinHerko\vTT5r,"T,Sl-4:i7!>. Music \\*1I1be provided by Joe Menker andhis orvhestru. »

Anyone not receiving his enlrii l,ii joiinial should contactAir. Herkowdz, chairman.

The lias Mitzvah of Hisa ("o-lien, daughter of Mr. and Mr».Kli Cnlieii. will be held Friday,H-:i(( F". M.. at the local temple.She will assist Habbi PhilipBrand wilh services. Air. and.Mrs., Cohen will he hosts at IhiiHUCL; Shabbat after Hie services,tin Salui'ilay. a twilight scrvicftwill be lifki with Kisa assishu^Habhi. Hrand. A ro'replion willbe beld allcr the service.

Nursery and Sunday schoolinecls at !):l,r) A.M. Sunday .s andthe Hebrew sejiool al. 10 A. Al.AIILIII education classMonday at 8 P, M.

NOW IS THE TIME TO

OPEN A NEW

Savings Account

NOW!

A N N U M DIVIDEND.RATE ONSAVINGS

COMPOUNDED ACCOUNTSQUARTERLY

IS fxfrjTDJv/c/enc/ Days tach MonthDeposits (received! by the 15»h earn from th« 1$t.

HffST IN SAVINGS SINCE 190}

First SavingsofP E R T H A M B O y

OflO

leader-Press

Fire Company AuxiliaryInstalls Nqw Officers

Wednesday, January 8,1969 PAGE THREE

AVKNKI, — The new OWICITS,ni the Ladies Auxiliary of theUoiu'l I1'ire Company were in-i.illed ;>l a (IniiK'i1. Mrs. William!ui/niiak installed Mrs. LonnieIMIMIII, president; Mrs. HermnnI't'lz, first vice president; Mrs.John Kluhinspios, second vicelicc.siiUiit, Mrs. Godfrey Thumpmi, I'lH'ordiiiK .secretary; Mrs.

1'::111k Unyvary, corre.si)ondingii-i-ri'tar.v; .Mrs. John Lockic,;i 'rasiiixT.

Also installed into offit'L' were:Mrs. John Tomas, sergeant at-:irms: Mrs. .lames Mulligan,Mrs. (iforgi; Ludwig and Mrs.Sieven Moore, good cheer; Mrs.I'eter (|reco, hospitality; Mrs.Wallace Melville, membership;

M r s . (ieorgo Ueyer, publicity;William Sanko. Kill Berkeley Mrs. Walter Sobicski, custodian;Avenue, have announced Hie jMiw Walter Hunks, program;

of Mrs. Sanko's !Mr.s, Hubert Cuna, kitchen brigadey Mrs Joseph O'Donnell, by-laws and Mrs. Harold Hansen.chaplain.

The invocation was given by

Resident JNamedTo New Position

WOODBRIDGE - Miss Coraldine M. Kovars, 2i)!i V,Sirect, was named assistant secrotary of Esso Research ;unlEngineering Company, principalscientific and engineering ofl'ili-ate of the worldwide Ksso or-ganization. The appointment be-came effective January 1

JOANN I KAWI,i:\

i:N(i.\(il:i) _ Ml. and Mrs.

Mrs. Sanko'sdaughter. Miss Jii-Aiin Fraw-ley, to Carl Pack, son of Mr.ami Mrs. Carl Otto Pack ofEast Brunswick. Miss Fraw-ley is the daughter of thc lateEugene Frawlej**-

The bride-to-be is a grad-uate of Woodbridgr SeniorHigh Sthool and Drake's Col-lege of rawness. She is em- i , ,, ., , , , ,ployed by thVcredit Bureau of i a t l l l e p l n c s '" -^'Uicher,

g yMrs. Ann Arlym, Dinner musicwas provided by Walter Sobie.vki, Jr.

A county installation dinner isto be held ttoiight (Wednesday)

Central New Jcrsy. Her fianceis a graduate of Ecst Bruns-wick High -school and is em- I tlie dark horse prize. Hostessesployed in Brooklyn as a man-ager.

Mrs. Hansen won the aliendance prize and Mrs. Cuna won

JayceesnearSpecial Talk

WOODBRIDGE - Servicesrendered by volunteers at theWood bridge State School . wasthe topic presented by MissEleanor Telcposky, director ofvolunteer services at the schoolat the last meeting. o£ the Town-ship Jaycees. Carmen Mastran-Kolo, president, presented herwith a Certificate of Apprecia-tion for her presentation.

It was announced at the meeting that the Jayeee chapter cur-

were the past presidents withMrs. Sobieski, chairman.

Local ResidentAfVfaTfl

MISS GKKAI.DINi: M. KOVACS

Mi»s Kovacs begun her com-

Woodbridge Entering %

National Cl$an-Up EventWASHINGTON, D C . - The

Washington, D..C, headquartersi»i the 19G8 National Clean Up

Clubs; Peter I-1. McNelsh, Executive Secretary of the Ameri-can Bankers Association's Coin-

Cuntest announced today the. miltue on Urban .Affairs; Dr.nival of the scrapbook entry | Karl V. Munson, Program Lea

Horn Woodbridge, New Jersey, er, Outdoor Hccreatiou,Extension Service of Ihu V, S.Dciiarllneiit of Agriculture; andDr. Sill J. 1'rMiiso, Kxcculive

malia

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs h old Standard Oil Developmentj Gertrude Mallon, a Head House, j Company's Materials Inspection' and Expediting Section as a

S n u l r a n s f c r r e d toi

keeping Supervisor at the Wood-d

p j Snu l r a n s f c r r e d to, 'dgl^...S.cJI(!?.L-?.S.™^l!!the Products Research Divisionten other award winners in theNew Jersey State EmployeesSuggestion Awards Program,announced by Mrs. ThelmaParkingson Sharp, president of

as a stenographer later thatyear.

She was named a secretaryin Products Research in 1955

TOLD: Mr.and Mrs. Michael Sharo, 117Alwat Street, Wnodbridge,have announced' the engage-ment of their daughter, JoyceAnn, to Anthony Lepre, son ofMr. and Mrs. August Lepre,51 Littleton Road, MorrisPlains.

Miss Sharo is a graduate ofYVoodbridge Senior H i g hSchool, class of 1964 and Fair-leigh Dickinson University,Madison, She is presentlyteaching in the South AmboySchool system.

Mr. Lepre is a graduate of.Morristown High School andI'airleigh Dickinson Univers-ity, Madison. He is teachingat Drcxcl Institute of Tech-

outlinin'g the city's 1968 comltnmity betterment activities.

The National Clean Up Con- . , .lest, the oldest and largt'st com-! Vice rr ts ident ol the Nnlioniipetition of its kind in the na-; li«creution arid I'ark .K.urntioii, has been honoring and giv-jing national recognition to the |voluntary civic improvementefforts of cities andacross the country sinceIt is sponsored annually by theNational Clean Up-PaintUpFix Up Bureau.

"The excellent community! MENU) I'ARK TERRACE —betterment efforts of the people j The thirteen Cadelte Girl Scoutsof Woodbridge, N c Jersey arclof Troop 467, under the lender-to be commended", said Bureau:.ship of Mrs.Arthur Hoeck, haveDirector, Richard . II. Ilacken 'participated in several commun-

7 5 Cadette TroopSponsors Party

Skit PresentedBy Webfclos Den

AVENEL — "Winter Wonder-land" w;.s the theme of the proCram presented at\the recentmeeting of CufV Scout Pack 7.1at tho Avenel AJemorial Post7l(i4, V.F.W. hall\Tlip Webi'lnsI)txn enacti.'il a Vskit aboutChristmas and supplied the refri'shmenls.

Hen 7 won the attendance f 1 n--»with a 100',; atlcndanrV. SantaClaus arrived and di«ribulecl(-'iiii(|y and gi'l.s to the scouts andall children present.

Awards and badges were pre-sented as follows: Dwayne Jin-sen. silver arrow; William Wi-.s-tdrfield, bobcat; Rny I'echillo.bear; Dojia'ld Mason, MichaelPetrisin, Douglas Jensen, Ukh-

|aril Szelc and Frank Lehmaiiu,STEWARDESS: Miss Le-|citizen badges; ' Anthony ,lnc\

anne C. Doyle, daughter of bobcat; Wayne Johnson, hob-Mr, and M r s ^ l e e Doyle ."II : c a t ; George Ludwig, wolf;_ H<>l>-<t> • -i ' n i „ . • :t'i't Santalla, webejos engineer,Mormngsitle Road, Coloma, j n a t u r a l i s t a n f l c u b s J . o u l firil(1.

LEANNK C. DOYLE

j formed in November, collected1

dahl. "Their accomplishments'jty projects during thc holidayshow their dedicated service .season - —-- »and acceptance of the civic im-j' T l l e t w h i p h waj. j ' has "won her wings" and is juation certificate; Eugene' Si'l-

- • --' ' now flying as a stewardess 'by, athlete; James Szukics,webelos, athlete, engineer Jlfi(icub scout graduation certifi-cate; Jcffery Avery, webelocs,engineer and cub scout'gradua-tion certificate; William VoIJ-mann, engineer and sportsman;

provoment challenge."The Contest entriesThe Contest entries are in; toys for the Head Start program

fcrapbook form to show graph-!jn New Brunswick. They spon-ically a city's activities. They'sored a party for the childrenare judged in one of the three I last week, presenting them withfollowing categories according the toys One "of the girls, alongto the number of people involved with ,a girl friend had carolledin the program: Under 25,000; previously, collecting $12, whichBetween 25,000 and 250,000; and was donated to the Center BiOver 250,000 people. Judging'cycles will be purchased withwill take place in late January,'the money,and the results will be*announ-

with National Airlines.A 1064 graduate of Wood-

bridgeDoyle

High School. Missattended Middlesex

ced at that time.The presentation of Trophies,

Distinguished Awards, and^Cer-nology, Philadelphia, Pa., and jlificates of Honorable Mention tois working toward his mastersdcgfpe in mathematics.

St. Stephen's Roman Cath-olic C,hurch, Perth Amboy,will be the setting for the Julywedding.

the New Jersev Department of!and a supervisor of stenogra-Civil Service i phers in 1957. In 1958 she tran-s-Civil Service.

Mrs. Mallon, who lives at 280 ferred to the Office and Plantrently ranked first in the state |Grough Street, shared tho $25out of over 250 other Jayeee 1 award with Mrs-. Evelyn Jones, • m (chapters and that $2,828 Was {a scamtress, who lives at 896!nicollected for UNICEF during[ Main Street, Rahway, They sug-the Trick or Treat program byjgested an improvement in cribtin1 school children of the town 'construction.

Division.went on

In 1965 Misa rotational

Kovacsassign-

members, StevqjiHarry Bernstein,i i

sJnp.Two now

Vargo andwere sworn into membership,while Ben Catlin, manager ofIhe Walter Reade WoodbridgeTheater, was cited as Jayeee ofIhe Month for his outstandingperformance as chairman of theorganization's recent JuniorMiss Pageant.

Miss Rhonda Farer, of CoIonia, Woodbridge Township'sJunior Miss for 1969, will be

' competing in the State JuniorMiss finals at Newark State Col-lege on January 18 and 19. Ap-plication forms for ticket reser-vations may be obtained bycontacting Joseph Gichner, vicepresident, at 634 1887.

The program, which is administered by the Department ofCivil Service is estimated tosave the State government, annually, ten times the amount ofthe award.

Avenel ChurchServices Set

"The Practice

Pastor ContinuesSermon Series

WOODBRIDGE The sermonto be presented by thc Rev.John G. Wightman, minister, atthe First Congregational Church(United Church of Christ), cor-ner of Barron and Grove Ave~nues, on Sunday, January 12,will be thc second in a serieson "Life, Pain, Death andFaith". The series "takes seriously recent advances in themedical and biological sciencesand relates them lo the Christ-ian faith." The Chancel ChoirWill sing at the service.

Church school for chiall a'ges is offered at 9:30 and

AVENEL —;rnd Power ofthe topic of tfte sermon to bepresented Sunday, January 12,a t t h e First PresbyterianChurch in.two services, 9:30 and11 A. M. Rev. Walter W. Felg-

jner is pastor and Rev. Spencervan Gulick is assistant pastor.

Church school is held forNursery through Junor High atboth hours. Senior High meetsat 11 A. M. only. Baby and toddler care is available at bothserv-ices for children under theage of three.

The Junior High Fellowshipmeets every Friday, 7:30 P. M.and on Sundays, 6:45 Lo 3 P. M.for fellowship. The Senior HighFellowship meets every Sundayevening 6:45 for fellowship andon, Wednesdays, 7 P. M,, forrecreation in the gymnasium.

The schedule of activities forthe week of January 12 includ-es: Monday, January 13, 8 P.M.,Trustees monthly meeting;

(Tuesday, January 14, 8 P.M.,• Session's-meeting, and 8 P. M.,

employment.In 1967 she returned to Gen-

eral Office Services in a staff.capacity and worked on employee relations matters. Shetransferred* to Corporate Ser-vices Field Unit Linden in Jan-uary, 1968, as an office servicessupervisor.

Miss Kovacs is a counselor forthe Jersey Standard Club and amember of the Catholic Daughters of America. She was secre-tary of the Woodbridge CivilDefense Council.

LutherleagueTo Be Hosts

EDISON — Rev. and Mrs,

History ClubGives Mwsicale

SEWA*REN — Members and

The girls also sang Christ-mas Carols during the holidaysas a troop.

They have a Ca<le-ttf SitterService, doing babychores for residents of the

winning cities will take placeFebruary 25 in Washington, D.C. in a ceremony climaxing the i . . . , \ , ., ,National Congress on Beauti-i«irJ e a r n s IS Put fl° t h e tr(M)"fication, also sponsored by the' t.rea.sl!ry. towardûmmer troop.

County College and was em-ployed by Konson Corporationas secretary to the managerof public relations prior to,joining the Miami-based air-lines.

Miss Doyle also attendedBerkeley Secretarial Schooliand has as her hobbles, read-ing, swimming and sailing.

pSteven Howell, webelos and cubscout graduation certificate;Jeff Pierano, denner and wolf;Ronnie McKee, assistant den-ner.

A one-year service star waspresented to Mrs. MargaretGordon and a two-year servicastar to Donald Mason.

race, only. One half of what each

plifies the principles of com-munity betterment, will receivethc Trigg Trophy, the highestaward possible in Ihe Contest.

guests "of"the SewarerT History | Mayors and citizens1 dclega-5,?c.ina..u . . sicale at the i h o n s from- across the nation

A Kozusko n a v 0 ^ e e n 'n^' t c ( ' t.0 attend the' Congress on Beautification. Last

year approximately 700 persons

Clean lip Bureau. The one citv camP inf, ^ r s j * . Rorlgers, 1,!8regardless of size, which tr ioiM a r y"o l l

J 1R° au' t e I c P h ? n c ,,54!) ,

judges feel demonstrates the 0 8 3 1 handles Ihe central callingmost effective and far-reaching o f f i ce- Nm<k of t l l e ftrWmKe-frf-program and which best exem-imlss l°n f r O m t h e l r Parents to

participate.

West "Avenue.

Savior's Lutheran Church, - 50Calvert Avenue, East, and hiswife, will be hosts at "An Even-ing With The Pastor" Sunday,January 12, 7 P. M.Church. All members

thethe

church may participate in theinformal discussion period,

Rev. Wuebbens announcedthe usual schedule of servicesand activities havr been sched-uled for Sunday, including: 9A. M., church school; and 10:15A"M., worship service. Thefirst Sunday after the Epiphany

j will be observed.

11 A M In addition, child careis offered for tiny children at1111.

Chi Rho, for Junior ami Sen-ior High youth,' meets Sundayfnim 6:30 to 8 P. M.

Women's Association monthlymeeting; and Thursday, Jan-

program with aYear (around)

The Club Chorale opened thegr ith Happy New

) by NormanLloyd; O Christmas Tree, tra-ditional German; and Ge.suBambino by Pietro Yon, accom-panied at 'the piano by Mrs.Olive T. Van' Iderstine. TheStory of the 'Christmas Treewas read afterwards by Mrs.Jergen H. Leuth.

Piano and organ duets werepresented by Mrs. Van Ider-stine and Mrs. Kozusko, inclu-ding "Trees", poem by JoyceKilmer and music by O. Ras-bach; "'Sahit D'Amour", Ed-ward Elgar; "Christmas Medi-tation, Roy Nolte; rfnd "Jingle Bells variations, EthelSmith.

Three generations, includingMrs. Joan Gadek, on violin;Miss Karen Gad«k at the piano;and Mrs. Kozusko at the or-gan gave renditions of Ave Ma-ria by Schubert, and A QuaintStory by Zamecnik, with AlbumLeaf by Koelling as a piano soloby Miss Gadek.

Club Chorale 'presented "Santa Lucia" by P. Fletcher;"Nowv Light One ThousandChristmas Lights", traditionalSwedish and Mrs. William W.Carroll ^portrayed the originalSanta Lucia, after a reading ofThe Legend of Santa Lucia byMrs. L!eu;fch.

Members and guests climaxedthe program by singing Christ

Troop 4H MothersSlate Holiday Party

ISELIN — Members of theMothers' Club of Boy ScoutTroop 48 will assemble Friday,----- • . . wwf -xi* i n n un.-iv-lllMlt; I" 1 i U cl y , j

representing over 300 cities andljanuary 10, 4:45 P.M., at thc||towns participated. IVFW Post Hall, Route 27, for

Judges for the 1968 National;transportation and departure toClean Up Contest are: Richard • -L. Breault (Chairman), Mana-ger of the U. S. Chamber of,.Commerce's Community and IRegional Resource Development]Group; M. Elliott Carrol, Ad-'ministrator of the American In-stitute of Architects' Depart-ment, of Public Service; MarkE. Keane, Executive Directorof the International City Mana-gers' Association; Mrs. WaiterVarney Magee, President rrffheGeneral Federation of Women's

the annual holiday party.Mrs, Karl Janke, president,

reported dinner will be served]promptly at 6 P.M. in the ClubBene, Morgan.

Bishop Van DuzerMakes Episcopal Visit

WOODBRIDGE — Tna M.Rev. Albert W. Van Duzar,S.T.D., Suffragan Bishop of theEpiscopal Diocese of New Jersey made an Episcopal Visita-tion to Trinity Church on Sun-dday,

Bishop Banyard celebrate!Holy Communion at the firstservice of the day and addressedthe children of the ChurchSchool during class session. Heialso • dedicated three stainedglass windows in memory ofEsther F. Storey and adminis-tered the Sacrament of Confir-mation at the 11 o'clock service.

Bishop Van Duzer presented

The Luther League will meet|held,at U:3d A. M. at the church.They have invited all studentsof post confirmation age, ages1415 ami older, to join them forlunch and discussion.

mas cardls. Refreshments were | thc sermon at the latter serviceserved and a social hour was [and gave the closing prayer and

bfesing,

BOYSTURN SPARE TIMEINTO MONEY . . PRIZ-ES AND TRIPS!It's fun, easy and takes onlya few hours one day a weektd be a Leader-Press CarrierBoy. If you're 12 to 16 yearsof age, mail in below couponfor details about our Woodbridge Township and Car-teret routes:

Mr. Boyd FillmoreLEADERPRESS20 Green St.Woodbridge N. J.634-11U

Name Age

Street

Town Phone

uary 16, i P.M., Golden circle,! Seventeen Fire Callsmooting in the Church Hall.

Beginning with this month'smeeting the Session will meetthe second and fourth Tuesdaysof each month.TAPS Schedule

"Go Mod Day"EDISON — Members of the

Middlesex County March ofDimes Teen Age Program haveset January l i as "Go Mod [jnorchek, of Philadrlphia PaD a y " TAPS, as the volunteers;JS'"conducting special evangelisare-called have dubbed the day | t i c S P r v i r P S a t I s e l j n Assemblyas such, when teeM"'Go March lof G o d c h l l r r h ( , o r n ( , r C o o p e r |

.•of Dimes" to highlight their all-1 • . . . . . . F

EvangelisticServices Held

ISELIN Rev. John Ham

Answered by foremenISELIN — Carl S.\pirij>ten

sen, chief of Volunteer Fife Co.1, submitted the following report of fire calls answered dur-ing the month of December ala meeting of the firemen lieldin the Green Street Firehousc1222 Green Street.

Six building fires; four vrhicle fires; three field fires; nn:false alarm; two trash fireand one A.D. T.. alarnv A tolalof 17 calls were answe eel bythe men.

out drive to prevent biriti de-fects.

They be at the Meoto

r «vrr5 wife ;The TAPS will be selling baloons ; J _ u a r y xi

Avenue and Berkeley Boulevard,,this week. Services are held;each evening 7:45, except Sun-day when

will

slogan:out for school children — especially if they're driving.

Beacon, Philadelphia

and Toatsie Roll Banks, and forthe entertainment of their guests— and shoppers — they willhave "His Majesties Brass"

h ill lj s Bass

who will supply music in the

Rev. Samuel Clutter, pastor,announced other services andactivities for Sunday will inl d|elude: 9:45 A.M., Sunday School

for all age levels, with ten class'"Tijuana" manner es Nursery throuah Adult; it

Valerie Evans, TAP chairman ! AM. worship service, and ftfor the county and a senior atjA.M. Junior Church for boys

and girls two through elevenSouth PlainfieW-jHgh School,said that contributions. wouldgo toward research, treatment,education and community ser-vices supporter! by the, March!

years of age.The facilities of the church

(nursery will be available, underof Dimes'She said "We're" the' s u P e r v i s ' < ' n ft>r small childrennext generation of parents and| u p t o t w o y r a r s o f a * e ( Iur i l l£

the 11 o'clock services.Services and activities scheri

part of a nationwide protest uled for the remainder of theagainst Birth Defects, which week are: Tuesday, 9:30 A.M..-•rikf 2.10.00Q babies born in the ladies prayer meeting; and Wed1 ni'od States each year. nesday, 7.45 PM , Midweek

Bible Study, with praver sen

UP have a very real stake intli fight." "Go Mod Day" is

(In All liislnriiienrsItaml

in \vr . :m/;.ri'i7

GARDELLASBIKE SHOP

llfi Smitrst., I'rrlh Amhoy, IIMfMItt

. Kepalr Bike Part*. . . Accessories

DOGOBEDIENCE

8 Week Course

$25WED. EVE. CLASSIN WOODBRIDGE

ENRO'L NOWN. J. DOiCOLLEGE

On. of the OIDISI I Uiem in Union I mUlaetl I> i

Diaper Serviat Lowest Prices

BUT . . . don't choose the first service

or the lowest priced service. Make your

choice based on reputation, recommen-

dationjond fact. Here are some fact*

about Cascade Diaper Service which we consider to b«the best service available . . .

DIAPtH mVICt WASHING fOWULA*MEDICALLY APPROVED

saimiriCAUY CONTROLLED

Prompt and reliable Uni«fi «iwiMiddfetvx County icrvite.

1 On* of th« a ld« l and largcildiaptr itrvicti in tilt* area,

3 Mocftrn hygifnic pianti.

4 . M»«li doctor'! and Hotpital'iIfandardi

5. 14-hoar d«liv«ry torvico.

• , farving many ho»»itol« in

mttropalitan area.7. Brand ram* diapart.

nut. .Free laby Magsiina, ' " » • Colorf h New Diaper Tail.

OPEIATlON WATER TEMPERATURE TIME1. Finl Prs-Rin,. 18OO!grBsi 10 Min.2: Second Prs-Rini* 185 Degretii. Third Pr«-Rinst 190 DegrMi4 First Mild Soap Bath l«Df8rmJ, 2nd Mild Soap Bafh 194negr»<6 3rd Mild Sens Bath 190D">$re«l7 First Hot Rinst 190D«gr«««1. Second Hot Rim* 1TODegr««»t . First Warm Hint* 150D*gr«t»

10. Second Warm Rim* 17OD*grt*«11. Softening Proe»« 120D«greet12. Sterilising rVocati 100 Degrees

8 Mm.6 Min.

12 Min.10 Min.S M n

10 Min.10 Min.13 Min.10 Min.12 Min14 Min

TOTAl WASHING TIME 2 HOURSSup«rvif«d by Caicade'i m«di«*( Hoff

(i87-23f)3...i.

rINTERESTED?

PLEASE PHONE

Diapa Swvice485-4500 ASK tOK

MR ESPOS TO

I WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPADULT EVENING CLASSES

ADULT BASIC EDUCATIONIMI'ROVK YOUR • RHADINfi • WRITING • MATH

• TYPING • ENGLISH SPEAKING (NO FEE)in-prrHon rrftlslriillon will be held at John K Kennedy Mr mortal Hlfti.School, Isrlln, Jtmuury littb through IHUi. 7::t0-»:no I'M.

r For day tinif rrglslratlon plrme t a]| Mr. MHICOIIII Sellers. 636-0400. Lit*tnrollmfnt will he anpptrd throughout the M'hool year.Classes will he held from 7:30-!>:34l I'M. at the following location beginningMonday, January ZQth:

Monday and Wednesday—John F. Kennedy Memorial III(b .School.

ACCREDITED EVENING HIGH SCHOOLSKttVINO TfW^NEEDS OF THE RAHITAN VALLEY AREA ADULT*

The following; communities will pa; thr tulllnn ro«t of theirresidents wnrkluf toward a high srbool diploma:

CITV OP PERTH ASII1OV, N. J.1 TOWNSHIP OF PISCATAWAY, N. 3.

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE, N. J.• ENGLISH • U. S. HISTORY. • GKNERAI, MATH ÊCONOMICS* ALOBBKA f)BIOLOGt f) Bl SINKS.S LAW # GKOMETRV• BTKNOtiRAPIlY « CHEMISTRY f PHYSICS f) INTRODUCTION

TO BATA PROCESSING • DISTRIBI'TIVF. EDUCATION • TYPING# CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH • SOCIOLOGY f) BOOKKERPING

• WORLD GEOGRAPHY

REGISTRATION: Monday through Thursday, until January30th, 7:30-10:00 P.M. (in person only) at John F. Ken-nedy Memorial High School.

COLLEGE CREDIT COURSEClasses offered on a rooperiiUni basis with Ihe Middlesex Cnunly Coll«|e

und tW WtwiSrTilrr Township Hoard of Edncatlon.BK<]lSTKATI<)N:(in person wlU br hrld Wrdnrida;, Krhniarr Slh, frfirtj

P 7:00 lo 9:00 P.M., al John F. Krnnrdv Memorial Hllb Srfaool, Iselln.

ALL COURSES ARE ALL 3 CREDIT HOURS EACHClassr*: • I NI.I.IMI 1 . . . 8:30 to 9:45 P.M.

• FRKS1IMAN MATH 1 . . . 7:00 In 8:15 P.M.• G E N E R A L PSYCHOLOGY I . . . 7:00 In 8:15 P.M.

Cla».r« atari Monday. February ID, 19rl<). Tuition: Coun l j Re i ld 'Dt (12.00per credit hour, out of count ; rptildent $24.00 per uredlt hour.

All Clas«f i Will Be Held On Mimda; and Wedneada; E v e n l n n

Special Classes in COMPUTER PROGRAMMINGAre 'offered thrmith the ro-tponnorfthip of Amerlran Can Company andWomlhrlilg-e Board of education. Rrffitratlon will* held at John F. KennedyMenmrlul Hlfh School, Inrlla on Wedntuda;, January tath from 7:30 to9 P.M.% tipnrral Inlroilui linn lo the Klrctronk Computer %KM (« week!)

Wfilncs<lav« 7:311 P.M. ^tailing February !Hh^-t) Inlrodili'llon lo IBM Sv-lrm/MO $22 IK) I» -Sfck l ) Wednesday! 7:JO. P.M. stUTlina; Marrh 2Hlh. ^ »

a) (Ollol./lSII/lloiiejwPll $1(1 00 u s *eek>) WrdnehJPfc 7:30 P.M. ularllnrFebruary 5th. '

NON-CREDIT CLASSESÎO WEEK SESSIONREGISTRATION NIRIIT: FROM 7:30 F.M. TO 9 M i

MOMMY, JANt'ARV Hlh at ( nlonls Senior Hl(h SohoolWKUNKSDAV, iANUARV If.lh at Woodbrldge Xenlfir illrh Srhool

MONDAV NKillT CI.ASSKS START JAM'ARV 20THAT < Ol.ONIA SI'.MOR IIKill SCHOOL

rnur«es: j .9 Computer, Basks of Operation I8:SJ P.M. »IO)• Knlian. Converaallonal (« .15 P.M. t i l l0 Art. Advun.ed (7 P M. SMI # Rewln», Beflnnlnf (7 4 »:3S P.M. $119 Chlnne ronvemntlon I, Culture (7 P.M. $11) • Trplnf, Retrenh'r0 Slinrlhand, Bpfreidirr (7 I'M. $10) (1:35 P M . ill!)• <nokln(t For The Home (S .IS I1 M. $H» • Clourmet Cooklnf (7 P.M. t U l• Driver Kduntlon (7 P.M. $35) • Tennis, Beilnnlnit <«:35 P.M. «13)« Baseball Rules For I niplrn It Coarhcg # Sllninntln (7 P.M. I l l )

(7 P.M. I l l )

Tl'ESDAV NIOIIT CLASSES START JANUARY 21«tAT WOODBRinriE SENIOR HIGHT SCHOOL

« Child Development it P.M. $l;l) • Investment (11:35 P.M. 1.1)a> Drafting lot Beflnnrr, 17 M l . ' m i # Meelln|, How to Condurt0 WNHn, for Newspapern (1 P.M. $101 <«:35 P.M. S13)0 Inionir Tax, Your Ird'-rnl Cl P.M. $10) <| Sports Offlrlatln|C Art Intermediate (A.'U P M. t i l l 17 P.M. t i l )« Art, BPJinnln, {7 P.M. $11)

WF.nM-iXDAV NIOHT CLjffWES START JANUARY ?SodAT WOOIIrtKIIHiK SKMOR HIC.HT SCHOOL

9 Spanish. ( rinvrniilimKil 17 I'M. 5111 # Kreni-h CoDverOtlmall9 Spanish, C'lnvrrsnCnniil. Inn rmfdialr (S:35 P.M. Sill <7 P.M. f l i t• Put'lif Xne.iklng IX I", I '11 Sill 9 Modern Math (7 P.M. Free)9 Speed Rrnrilni (7 I'M. Mil 9 ShnrlhanrJ. (tefre.ner it'.M P.M. $l«)9 SnurlhandABI Stenosi ri|il <* P.M. $10) 9 MvpniKlj 17 P.M. $11)9 Molnnle Fi>r ( rr.lil if .15 I'M !5> 9 Praetlral Real Estate9 H.i,, To Trim and Supervise KmployM (7 P.M. l i l l»:35 P.M. »ll)9 T.tplnir. Rrlreshrr {7 P M tint 9 Typln(, Personal (t:3S P M »l«l9 Kewinf. Betlnninf IHM P.M. Jill > | Sewlnf. Adrtneed (7 P.M. Jlfli9 Uanrlnf, Bejlnnlnn 17 P.M. $11) 9 Dlpruir. Advanced (1:35 P.M. $11)

Interior I)ecor»lln»; IS 35 P M.Srulplnre i7 I".It. Sl:l)

• ' •>!<! (T I'M.9 r>"l!ar Instru,

9. Hi)

Ititt •

id .11 P.VI. llr:

) 9 Arts * (rafts (7 P.M. I l l )- 9 Photniraphy (»:3S P.M. HI)Tri«i«. Beirlnnlnf (H:3S P M HfS)Tilling InHlrurlion 1 (7 P.M. 9*1)

START J A M ' t R Y 23rdTi l l RSI) tv* N K . I l r ( I. T M tAl COLOMA SKNIOR HI(,H SCHOOL

9 D r l i r r f t l ina l i .m i«:.1ri I 'M. (.'« 9 Knlll lnr (7 P M «! l l9 W.iys * Wnrlit ol Ar| (8:3r> P M SI I t 9 Effective Mslrnlnr (7 T.M JSI9 Inier iran Antiques 17 P.M. S l l ) • 9 Br id ie , Conlrarl , B e ( i n i i l n |9 BrM(e , ( o u t r a n . Intermediate 17 P M . I l l ) (8 :3 i P.M. $111

! REGISTRATION FORMj Fill out and mail to ROY E. VALENTINE, Director ofi Adult Education, Administration Building, School St.,! Woodbridge, N. J. 07095

! NAftF . r ----

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LEADER-TRES.S LEADER-PRESS

EVERYBODYREADS THE

• L ,

\

WANT ADS!OPPORTUNITY

I..

WANT/ADS!A

FOLLOW and USE WANT ADS

.,. I f s where the action i

.. . it 's everybody's "bulletin board" off best buys.

Phone 354-5000for a Trained, Experienced,

[WANT-AD TAKER

Serving The Middlese;:-Union Twin County Area

"W eflnestfay, January 8,1969 LEADER-PRESS —

Savings InstitutionElevates 4 OfficialsTo Vice-Presidents

PROGRAM FINANCING: John Volosin (left), director of theRetired Workers' Council of Region 9, United Auto Workers,presents check to Thomas K. Hamilton, executive directorof the Middlesex County Office on Aging, to underwrite- costof a new Service to the county's Senior Citizens, Office onAging, located in Perth Amboy, will use the UAW contribu-tion to finance new Directory of Services for Older People.

Directory of ServicesFor Older Folks Readied

WOODBRIDGE — A new Di- ty's older citizens, will be dis-i b t d h h Middlrectory of Services for Older

People will be produced shortlyby the Middlesex County Officeon Aging, thanks to a major as-sist from the United Auto Work-ers.

A- contribution from the laborunion is underwriting the costof the directory now being compiled by Thomas E. Hamilton,executive director of the coun-ty's Office on Aging, located at591 Brace Avenue in Perth Am-boy.

The contribution was presen-ted to county officials by JohnVolosin, director of the RetiredWorkers' Council of Region 9of the UAW.

Hamilton said the new direc-tory, listing services and othermatters of interest to the coun-

tributed throughout MiddlesexCounty free by the Office onAging. /

Freeholder Director George J,Otlowski, whosa Department ofHealth and Social Services in-cludes the Office on Aging, said"We are most appreciative ofjjthe fact thatvsueh public spiritedcitizens such as the leaders ofthe United Auto Workers shareour desire to provide as muchhelp as possible for our oldercitizens..

"1 hope that other groups andorganizations will join, in thefuture, and assist us whereverpossible in widening the scopeof our services to MiddlesexCounty's Senior Citizens," Ot-lowski said.

PERTH AMBOY - Four VicePresidents, one -Assistant VicePresident, two Assistant Treas-urers and aji'Assistant Secretarywire elected yesterday by theHoard of Managers of the PerthAmboy Savings Institution. Er-iii'.sl it. llansen, President ofthe Bank also announced the re-lireinent from the Board of Man.a::cr.s of Messrs". Howard F.Koons and Nathan Margaretten.11 an.sen explained, however, thatHonorary Board Members.Koons and Margaretten are now

Tho newly elected Vice Presi-dents are James J. Harrigan,Jr., Harold E. Lutz, William J.Reynolds, and Richard C. Ste-vens. Harrigan is aljo a memberof the Board. Stevens has beeneoiffcurrently elected CorporateSecretary and Lutz will concur-rently hold the office of Treas-urer. !

Thomas P. Judd has beenmade Assistant Vice President.Joseph Birardi, Manager of theKurbesdale Office and Robert H.Brown are now Assistant Tr'eas-

jurers. Mrs. Mildred Pincelli hasbeen elected Assistant Secre-

! tary. Mrs. Pincelli is the firstI woman ever to be made an offi-cer at the Savings Institu/ion.

Mr. Harrigan became'a mem-ber of the Board of Managersin 1954. He is President ofJames J. Harrigan Company, areal estate and insurance firmin Sayreville. He graduated fromSt., Peter's College in JerseyCity with an A. B. Degree in1SJ3*- He is a Past President ofthe Middlesex County Board ofRealtors. Harrigan is a residentof South Amboy, is married andhas four children. Harrigan hasheld several positions of civicresponsibility in South Amboy.

Mr. Stevens, the new Vice

(X 19L Jn S,~ Army Private Russell D, Ely,20, son of Mr. and Mrs, RussellE. Ely, 743 Rutherford Ave.,Woodbridge, completed advan-ced training as a combat en-gineer Dec. 13 at Ft. LeonardWood, Mo. .

During this eight-weeks oftraining, he received instructionin combat squad tactics, use ofinfantry weapons and engineerreconnaissance. He was alsotrained in the techniques of

as a teller. He is a graduate oPerjh Amboy High School anthe American Institute of Bank-ing. Mr. Stevens completed theGraduate School of Saving!

j Banking at Brown University i1966. He is Treasurer of thPerth Amboy Kiwanis Club anthe Perth Amboy Citadel of th<Salvation Army. Mr. Stevens i.a member of the Raritan Lodgi#0L F. & A.M. and of at. Peter':Church in Perth Amboy, He an(hi* wife Doris are the parentsof two children and make theirhome in Colonia.. Mr, Lutz ,the new Vice Presl(lent and Treasurer joined, theBank in March 1966.formerly Secretary-Treasurer o:the Clark Slate Bank, Lutza graduate of Pompton LakesHigh School and holds the Prestandard Certificate of theAmerican Institute of Banking.He is Assistant Treasurer of thePerth Amboy Chamber of Com-merce. Lutz is a member oi

ed training as a combat engi-Uhe Mountainside Lodge #25of the F. & A. M. Mr. and Mrs.l.utz have three children andreside in Westfield

William J. Reynolds joined thMrs. Thomas A. Caloia, 1060! Savings Institution in 1966. Hi

fantry training December 17 atFort Ord, Calif.

• « »Army Private Augustus C.

Storey, Jr., 18, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Gus C. Storey, 347 Wood-ruff Avenue, completed advanc-d t i i g g

neer December 13 at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.

»Thomas Caloia, son of Mr. and

f»ad and bridge building, cam Woodruff Street, Iselin, has been | was formerly Vice President olouflage and demolition. *•» -| promoted to sergeant in the U.! I he Cartcret Savings and Loa

His wife, Chrwtine also lives S. Air Force. :Association in Newark. Reyat 743 Rutherford Avc.

• • •Army Private Donald S. Hor

vath, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stephen M. Horvatli, 100 Wash j of St. Mary's High School, Perthington Avenue, Isplin, compje-: Ainboy, attended Newark Stateted eight weeks of advanced in- College at Union.

Sergeant Caloia is a communi j nolds received a Bachelorcations specialist at Peshawari Science Economics degree fromAir Station, West Pakistani I Villanova University in 1953. He

The sergeant, a 1964 graduate^* a graduate of the AmericanSavings and Loan Institute andcompleted the Graduate Schoolof Savings and Loan at Indiana

AvenelAction

Itt'tlyM (ieurgr .Sired

Avenel, N. .1.Tele. «:I4 ()!)'»I

The Ladies Society of .St. Andrew's Church will rrTeet Monday at 8 P. M., in the churchhall. North Madison Avenue. Ajprogram will be presented afterthe business session.

The Women's Association ofthe First Presbyterian ChurchU scheduled to meet in thechurch auditorium at 8 P. M.Tuesday.

• • •Tuesday at 8 P.M. the Ladies

Auxiliary of the Avenel FireCompany will meet at the fire-house.

• * •A meeting of the Ladies Aux

iliary of the Avenel MemorialPost 7164, V.F.W., is to be heldat the post home, Park Avenue,!at 8 P. M., Tuesday.

(I olden Knights TeamHonored Sunday '

ISKIJN — A pro.cram hnnormir the St. Cecelia's GoldenKnights, Pop Warner FootballTeam, will feature a meeting ofSI. Cecelia's Holy Name SocietySunday, January 12, after the8 A.M. Mass in the school cafeleria.

Member?; will, participate Inthe Mags and corporate commanion in Ihe cliurrh, A brief busi ,ness meeting will be held and;coffee and buns will be served

All boys of the parish are invited.

A-Good HabitYour temper is one of the few

things that improves the longeryou keep it.

-Reporter, Manawha, la.

Marshall Tito, President of Yugoslavia:

"Our peoples have made enormous sacrifices and spilled riv-ers of blood to become mastersof their fate."

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

I&ttl Knfrr 1ftoamand

LUNCHEONDflly I1:M U JfOO f.H

DINNERDsllj JiM lo 11:00 P.M.

dij anil Saturday 'Til 12:atSundlj 4 P.M. Til 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S, 9 A MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-914)1

Just What Your DoctorOrdered

C.YiO. SchedulesBus Trip and fiance

FOflDS - The,Cathok'c°YouthOrganization of Our Lady of!Peace Church will sponsor a bustrip to see a basketball doublehoarier, the "Fabulous Maeict"1'ans" and the Nrw York Knifl\". Baltimore BttlMs Saturdav.Frbmary 8 at Madison Sr|iiaiT(•arrfpfi. Contact Ja^k Pr-fcrson.4 " 7811 or K-ithv Kl.'irnik W

Thp Camllp Danrp will hi' ti"MSaturday, January ?.r> in llie F';irrsh O n l f r from 1,.]» to H 00P.M. "The Citnlinns" w II play.

V- r'h llavh. K"n:ilni5 Ml Inii I:"Tli" iii'iir ;lini Ii ui;li r : in,

im II- f I !•> i h:nrj(' the |ne..i(I- illial election syMljflil." Y

FREEDELIVERY

PHONE

Kl 1-5325

Your registered pharmacist'is dedicated to safeguardingjour health by filling VOIH-doctor's prescript ons withpiofi -ssional precision. Wehelp your doi-ior hrlp you.

University in 1968. Reynolds IsPast President of the GardenState Chapter oi the AmericanSavings and Loan, Institute. Atpresent he is Treasurer of theIndustrial Management Club ofthe Raritan Bay Area, a member of the Executive Committeeof the United Fund-Raritan BayArea and a Board Member ofthe Perth Ambdy Rotary andthe Y. M. C. A., Perth Amboy-Raritan Bay Area. Reynolds ismarried with four children andhe is a resident of South Plain-field.

Thom.as P. Judd has been withthe bank twelve years, He hadbeen with the Empire City Sav-ings Bank in New York City.Judd is a graduate of Dickin-son High.School, Jersey City, theAmerican Institute of Banking,and the Mortgage BankingSchool of the National Associa-tion of Mutual Savings Banks.He is on the Board of Directorsof the Salvation Army-PerthAmboy Citadel, He*and his wifeGloria are the parents of foiirchildren and they live in Madison Township.

Mrs. Mildred Pincelli, now anAssistant Secretary has the dis-tinction of, being the enjployeewith the longest term of serviceat the Bank. She started as apart-time stenographer in 1923.Wrs. Pincelli is a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School. Sheis a member of the Altar Socie-ty and Women's Guild of St.Cyrillujt and Methodius Churchin Perth Amboy. She has beenan active member of the PerthAmboy Y. W. C. A. for manyyears Still an active tennisplayer, Mrs. Pincelli was thefirst President of the Women'sTennis Club of Perth Ainboy.Mrs. Pincelli and het husbandEugene live in Perth Amboy. ;

Rcrfiert H. Brown who wasjelected Assistant Secretary in:September 1968, now has theadditional title of Assistant!Treasurer, lie started with thoBank in I960 as a teller and waspromoted to Assistant Comptro!ler in January 1967. He is agraduate of Woodbridge HighSchool and attended RutgersUniversity and the American Institute of Banking. Mr. Brownand his wife Diana reside inMatawan.

Joseph Birardi, a n?wly elec-ted Assistant Treasurer Is agraduate of St. ^Mary's HighSchool in South Amboy and has

attended Rutgers Universityand the American ItMtiliito ofBanking. Mr. Birardi joinedPerth Amboy Savings in 1963 asa teller.* Jle is currently a ManaSen of the Forbesdale Office ofthe Savings Bank, Birardi Is amembers of Knights of Columbus South Amboy Council. Mr.Birardi ad his wife Mary Janehave three children and live inSouth Amboy.

Retiring Board Member Howard Koons is completing sixteenyears of service to Uie Bank.lCoons is a retired Civil Engineer and has been with the New/Jersey Highway Departmentfrom 1919 through 1955, duringwhich time he supervised theengineering, design and comstruction of the Pulaski Skyway',the Edison Bridge, and the Gar-den State Parkway Bridge span-ning the Raritan River. He alsosupervised the location, designand construction of the Parkwayfrom the Raritan Riverto Pater,son. Mr. Xoons was also Post-master at the Perth Amboy PostOffice from 1956 through 1966.He is a Past President of theRed Cross Perth Amboy-Carte-ret Chapter.

The other retiring member ofthe Bank's Board of Managers,Nathan Margaretten, is Chair-man of the Board of Margaret-ten and Company, Inc., a realestate, travel agency, and in-surance firm. Mr. Margarettenfounded his own company inAugust .1909. He is a member ofthe Board of the Raritan BayUnited Fund and the Perth Am-boy Chamber of Commerce Heis Past President .of the Middle-sex County Board of Realtors,the Perth Amboy Y. M. H. A.,and the Jewish CommunityCouncil of Perth Amboy. Mr.Margaretten was one of the or-ganizers of tho Perth AmboyParking Authority. Property forthe city's parking lots was se-cured while he was a memberof that authority. Mr. Marga-

ratten came on the Banlc'i Board-of Managers in 1944.

MP, Hanson'said, "We shallmiss the two astute gentlemenretiring from the Board of Man-agers. Mr. Koons and Mr. Mgaretten have made valuablecontributions toward the develop-ment of successful managementpolicies for this bunk."

Re-elected yesterday lo the

Five Area UnitsSponsor Course

METUCHEN - Five area or-ganizations will again sponsora sevwrweck course in Adult FirsTPresbyterian "church" 600"Jewish Studies for Women. The nai,wav AvnmiP Suml.iv Jan.

Board of Managers for a six-year term were: Ernest R. Han-sen, Oliver R. Kovacs, and Eu-gene J. Tyrrell, M. D..

Other members of the Boardare: John I. Browi'r, Robert W.Christoifor.sen, James O. Di'Lan-eey, Hubert S. Hoyt^Iicholas J-Post and Edward C? Reilly. •

Otner officers re-elected at theBank were: William II. Wright,Assistant Vice President; Thom-as R. Collrell, 'Comptroller; andJoseph B. Fuko, Auditor.

VFW AuxiliarySeis Card Social

CARTERET - The LaSiesAuxiliary, Star Landing Post,2314, VFW has set February 21as the date for a card parlyto be held atrooms.

Proceeds will going fund. Members ated to bring prizes atmeeting, January 20 at 8 P. M.

At the last meeting of the

reques-ie next

Church SlatesSeminary Day

WOODBHIDGE SeminarySunday will be observed at

courses to resume Thursday,January 9, will meet on con-secutive Thursdays Irom l:l.r> to2:45 P.M. at Temple Neve Sha-lom, 250 Grove Avenue.

Rabbi Her.shel Matt will con-duct a new course entitled "Ju-Uaism and Christianity." TheCQursi' is being offered to helpthe students .understand theirneighbor's religion.

The Beginners Huwbrew willbe continued by Rabbi'AlfredLandsberg'. Sttulcills will studysimple stories in Hebrew aswell as modern vocabulary.New members are welcome,but must have some knowledgeof alphabet.

A third course in IntermediateHebrew will also be continued.

A registration fee of a dollarwill be charged for the studies.Baby-sitting service is available.

Co-sponsors for the coursesare Temple Emanu-El Skierhood; Temple Neve Shalom Sis-terhood ; Motwood Chapter ofWomen's American O.R.T.; Ra-mot Chapter of B'nai B'rith Wo-men; and Metuchen - EdisonChapter of Hadassah.

Further information can beobtained from either Rabbi Matt

auxiliary on Monday, reports o r R a b b l L a m s b e r « : Interestedwere submitted on the holiday if*"0"8 may also call any of theactivities. Mrs Florence Am ! °''0B

w'"8: M

M r s , TJ ay Arbeiter,

brose, hospitality chairmanported that gifts were distribu-15?ted to the Veterans at R o o s e ' ^ f :

M r s - ns h c d o "

Mlss R ° s a l l c287 • 0456; or MrShulman, 549 1116.

Raymondvelt Hospital.Members have been rcqucs

ted to bring items for inclusion'in the packages to be sent to DRAFT COLLEGE GRADSveterans in Vietnam, | Washington — Since graduate

students have become eligible

Rahway Avenue, Sunday, Jan-uary 12.

In keeping with the day,morning service at 11 A.M., willbe conducted by Robert S. Mur<phy, student assistant, a seniorat Princeton Theological Sem-inary. His sermon will be cn-t itleQ "The Peace That Acti-vates." Special music will borendered by tho Junior HIRIIand Sanctuary Choirs, under thedirection of Fred A. Briegs, Jr.,director of music.

Sunday Church School will li«held at the regular hour, 9:r>0A.M. The Adult Class, taushtby Rev. Lewis E. Bender, pas-tor, at 9:30 A. M., will begin acomprehensive study of the bookof Romans. Other members ofthe Congregation, as well a«community residents, may at-tend the classes.

All the Youth Groups willhave regular meetings Sunday,6:30 P. M. The JuHlor ChristianEndeavor will have a specialmeeting, including installationof officers.

A series of three sessions foradults desirous of uniting withthe church will be held begin-ning Sunday at 8 P. M.

The Wriite Church Guild willhave a covered dish supper andinstallation of officers Mondaynight, January 13, at 6:30.'

A reminder is -given i&e Con-gregation 6f the Annual Congregational meeting scheduled forWednesday, January 15, 8 P.M.in the Sanctuary. - ^

Further information^an b«obtained by calling 634-1021.

Great Entertainment Upstairs i. Downstair! Nitely

LITTLE GIANTS' * ; KID BROS. • "'I ' 'GLASS

JAN. 16 - 1910 FRUIT GUM GO.37 W. CHERRY ST., Nr. R.R. Station, RAHWAY

DefinitionRetirement: When you

T , ,, , ,,,,.. ,, for induction last Juh', the per-Johnson thanks White House r p n U g 0 ()f c l r ar t c e s 'has m o r e

police for protection. , h a n | r j p ,e ( , T h e rjppartmentof Defense eslimatcs that IK prr'up in the morning with nothingrent of the drafted men from i to do and go to bed with it only-July through October wore col-1 half done.lego graduates. I -Synopsis, York, P».

ROOFING iSIDING ALTERATIONS

FLEMINGLOSS&SONSJncKOYKN ST., FORDS

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SCRIPTION

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J r n r

Irst Bank

AVFWI. COLONIA OFFICEl . i ' ! t. C^rPhone!44? 2D

Bl AIR ROAD OFFICEm (t!:,,r RruilPltane: 4422900

and TRUST COMPANYNA

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

Bank WilU

EDISON OFFICE FORDS OFFICELincoln Hwy (Ir 2ft and Sktfiri t\. 8/5 Klnf Gsirji Ui4Phine: 247 4600 Plwne. 4422900

HKHLMID PAW OTfTCf315 RiriUH AvenuPdoiW: 24W4M0

\iV "I OFFICE79 „ =:Jlesex Avenue

KENSINGTON OFFICEForf f . M i f . ' j y e l l * R|:PIlL,. , I

PERTH AMBOY OFFICE WOODBRIDGE OFFICE2|4 Smith StreetPhont: «>-29M

MtiifeiA»(. and Berry StPhone 442 2900

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

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• > t LIVE PICTURE

By WINDSOR J . LAKISJanuary's, 1969

Dear Editor:Never once has the, United Na.

tions granted justice to Israelduring the long and bitter strug-gle between that liny and dur-able nation and the Arab bloc.That the U.N. has condemnedIsrael for its retaliatory attackagainst Lebannon which con-ducted a terrorist assault uponan Jsrasli aircraft resulting inthe death of one Israeli should•not come as a shock or surprise.

Ukrainians in the Woodbridge-Carteret Edison areas will be! to anyone who is aware of the

WINDOWO N GREEN STREET

LEnERS TO EDITOR I Under the Capjtol DomeI

celebrating New Year's Day next week according to the Juliancalendar.

pro-Communist sympathies ofthe U. N. and its Secretary Gen

Folks have been asking about the Julian calendar, but 1 was e r a l . U ThAuJ_.not able to give a proper picture. I finally found someone, whoj AfteVcountless years of beingknows all about it. He is the Rev. John Hundiak, pastor of St. | threaterted with extinction byDemetrius Ukrainian Orthodox Church in Carteret. He explains the Aral*, Ihe Israelis apparentthe meaning of the Julian calendar thus: i ly find i/difficult, at least at the

"Julian calendar was introduced by Julius Caesar with the help nioment, to envision.the brotherof Alexandrian astronomer Sesogines in the year 46 before Christand was in use in the early Christian church until Pope Gregory

ly" relationship between them-selves and their Arab neighbors

XIII reformed it in 1582. GreRorian calendar was first adopted'™"* t n e worlds statesmenby Catholic Europe before the end of the 16th century, and by haVe very,Jlttle <llffieultly «"-the Protestant churches by the end of the 17th century. The vjsioiung They are however,, ex.h l t d b E l d d it l i i ^ P ^ ' 8 " S " S

y ,8 " S " Sto thS

understand

By J. Joseph Gribbins

TRENTON — The 193nl NewJersey Legislature will conveneat the State (louse next Tuesday with tentative pluns to complete the year's session by April28.

Thrc lawmakers will hold anumber of conferences duringthe four months session whichwill include fourteen individualmeetings at which bills will beintroduced and some will bepassed.A three-weeks recess willbe held between February 17and March 10 to permit mem-bers to enjoy vacations in warm-er climates.

msoquito borne virus affected ItNew Jerseyiins and a residentof Philadelphia whowas infectedin New Jersey. Six of the 12persons died. This compareswith 32 human cases in 1959,22 of them fatal.

There were 137 horse cases ofencephalitis in 1968. This wasthe largest documented outbreakof eastern encephalitis in horses-ever reported anywhere in theworld!

PROCEDURE:—Before the1968 Legislature fades out ofhistory on January 14, it is ex-pected to concur in conditional

The tentative schedule calls: v e t o recommendations to Govi J 14 20;for sessions on January 14, 20

and 27; February 3, 10, 17;March 10, 17, 24 and 31; April

ernor Richard J. Hughes tochange the Administrative Pro-cedure Act approved previously

7, 14, 21 and 28. Conferences ofjby t h e Jawmaking body in sevilegislative leaders to perfect the e r a j instances,daily working schedules are sla- The proposed law would per-ted for January 23, 31, March 7 m j t g r e a t e r public participationand 28 and April 10, 24, 27.

If the Legislature completesin and familiarity with adminis-trative processes of government.

change was also accepted by England and its colonies inThus even the American colonies used Julian calendar in the ^''"'.feighteentlfcentury. Mi so

"All churches of Eastern Orthodox confession persisted in prc-, * ' ,. , , . • , , , . . , , i , , , , . .. ,u T-.serving the old Julian calendar, but only recently in this century J h e ^ r a , e l 1 people have repeat-11952 when the lawmakmg body would be pleased if the Execu-some of them adopted Gregorian calendar for the observance of *H™£«£- *3? ,^!?.?^™d. *%LL ffZSS^*^?. ^ > E"Christmas and Epiphany, but retaining the dates of the Julian'

its work by April 28 it will ac The Governor favors the meas-coraplish a feat not equaled since ure because of'its benefits, but

J!*'love adjourned April 4. S.nce tha t.vc Department would be

, ' ' ! y c a ' ' * e L e « l s l a t u r e h a s w o r k e c e m P l e ( ft™ its Provision*.calendar for marking the feast of Resurrectfon in accord with the -rXt f o r i t whenever necessarvdecision of the First Ecumenical Council of Nice held in 325 whichruled that Christian Easter may not coincide with or precede theJewish feast of Passover. Like every change of this nature, in-troduction of the Gregorian calendar in many Orthodox churches

l i U n t i l u" rt'W S e S S ' ™ " i nll t

S dl?fc t lyBy today's standards this i s i t ^ a t t n e sessloru will continu#State1onstitution. Internal oper-tantamount to commuting po-| i m o J u n e t n c s a m e a<f 1M8. . ;aions of educational and medi-

bein-

g p | i n \ o J u n e t h e s a m e a ^ IMS. ..litjeal suicide on an lnlernaiion-j S e n a t p r F r a n k x McDcrmott,al scale. But since Israel can-|R U n j m b e s w o r n i n a snot expect any rchef from the • • f h s t n e x tCommunist controlled U.N. a n d ' ' * . ' " . ' 1 1 . / • ,,„„„»„,,

caused dissension and protests by the traditionist."The defeunct League of Nations had another-reform of the ^ , m l l u l l l , L w.n..>.in. u.n « • _, - .

Gregorian calendar on its agenda but accomplished nothing in liberal world opinion, she is left lue.sdi. ly , a sessionthis and other endeavors. Perhaps the United Nations, if it has a! with no choice other than t0;exclusively to organization, sen-good fortune in settling innumerable international problems will fight for her right to survive.!a,tm" Raymond 11. Uateman, K.,take up the matter of an entirely new calendar. Many ecclesiasti- And may God be with her, every | Somerset, will become Majority seeing implementation of thecal leaders are also proposing the necessary changes in Gregor-step of the way! |F'°or Leader. In the Generaljlaw, and maintaining constant

df l h b ! Assembly Assemblyman Peter review of administrative rules

cal institutions should alsoexempt, the Governor hasformed the Legislature in a vetomessage.

Th<- Governor also proposedthat an agency capable of over.-

Flying Round the MoonThe superlative achievement of Am-

erica's successful Apollo 8 flight is cer-tain to remain forever as one of man-kind's milestones of progress.

The successful flight means men(perhaps Russian as well as American)will almost certainly land on the moonin 1969—the goal set years ago by thelate President John F. Kennedy. Butihe major significance^—as history willrecord it—of the Apollo 8 flight is thatman for the first time have broken theshackles which have bound him toearth, and thus the age of explorationof other celestial bodies is at hand.

There were several dramatic mo-ments during the Apollo 8 mission. Thefirst was, as always, blast-off. The sec-ond was when the spacecraft succeededin setting a correct course for themoon. The next was ultra-dramatic,for it was new to man. At 4:59 a.m. De-cember 24th, the three astronauts, Col.Frank Borman, Capt. James Lovell andMaj. William Anders fired their mainrocket to bring them into orbit aroundthe moon.

ian calendar, submitting different proposals as to the observance!,of major feasts on Sundays."

• • •It was a wonderful party that Marty Mundy gave to a

group of some 25 friends in his home Saturday night to cele-brate the New Year . . . He had Tony Santoro of Elizabeth,a guitarist, to entertain the groop—a musician capable ofsinking in 13 languages, although we only heard about six . . .Then there was James "Soapy" Mayer asking for anotherand another "Teardrops on Mv Pillow" and carrying themelody very well . . . And, Mike K'jula proclaimin%Joudlythat he could not only dry pluck a duck, but could also dothe same with a goose . . . Marty gave his rendition of "TinyBubbles" and the rest of the gang brought ont the harmony.

in closing, I can perceive ai h I l i l

j , gAssembly, Assemblyman Peter review of administrative rules

U k b l hin closing, I can perceive a

greatness in the Israeli people |MoraiDs. R, BwRCnwiU take and procodures be established inthat will carry them through lover " i e r e l n s a s Speaker o f t neittie Secretary of States officeany ordeal their enemies a re ' H o u s e ' Assemblyman William K. (to enforce inter agency rulescapable of heaping upon them.JDickey, R., Camden, wilL be iwhich would be binding through-Unlike the present crop of-lead":come Majority Floor Leader:ers, or so-called leaders, guidingthe destiny of the United States,

Governor Richard J. Hughesout the State government.

The proposed law is copiedwill deliver his annual messa«eifrom similar statutes in opera-

the leaders of Israeli fully in-1 to the Legislature next Tuesday I tion in other states which areoutlining his plans and rcconi ! considered to be progressivetend to implement their right,

duty, and privilege of insuringthe safety and survival of theland they obviously love somuch. And in this difficult ta?k,I am sure they have the bless-

Don PfisterP.O. Box 334sMetuchen, N.J.

were behind the moon and atHouston and across the nation andworlji there was some twenty minuteôf suspensev as the big rocket slowedthe spacecraft from something over5,000 m.p.h. toNromething over 3,000and slanted it downward into an orbitaround the moon. Finally, the voice ofAnders ended^the suspense: "Go ahead,Houston, Apollo 8. Burn complete. Ourorbit is 169.1 by 60.5." That messageproduced jubilation at Houston andsent a thrill throughout the world.

The next dramatic moment came onChristmas morning, when the astro-nauts fired their rocket again, to thrustthemselves out of "lunar orbit (afterten orbits) and on a homeward coursefor the earth. This was also critical.

The importance of Apollo 8's achieve-ment can scarcely be overestimated.And Americans can take justified pridein the fact that their countrymen havebecome the first ever to orbit anothercelestial body, in effect paving the wayfor man's exploration of outer spaceby rdeket vehicles. ,

ings of millions of Americans.It might be well to observe the findings of the Rutgers Uniyers l T n c y certainly have mine.

ity Center for Alcoholic Studies, if you would .lilje to remain in Sincerelya horizental position while imbibing throughout a night's party. Tk-- "*•- ' -

According to Professor David Lester, the Center's biochemist,if you want to keep from winding up in a horizontal position before the night is over, is to count your drinks diligently. The goodprofessor claims1 that a safe quota is to take no more alcoholhourly than is contained in three ounces of liquor.

Under this formula a drinker could down two bloody MarysvjOld Fashions, Daiquiris or Grasshoppers an hour without a.proh-lem However they Would be pressing there luck usinf» the same!rate of consumption for Martinis, Manhattens Screwdrivers, Rob1

Roys, or Stingers, which are the more potent. Drinks with clubsoda or water will make ome drunker faster,

mendations for the new ycar.iThe Governor also recomiheml-This year his mesagc will be ed the Legislature appropriatacomparatively shorter becau.semany of his proposals last yearhave been enacted into law.

The Governor is expected to

$30,000 to get immediate action.

MARIJUANA:-State Healthdepartment, inspectors and local

problems facing the. . . .

^ The World ofEntertainment

until early in February when a t o check for new growth. Be-(detailed breakdown of h i g h e r , ~ °f, t h ' s surveillance Statngovernment costs is expected to i and locaLpohce departments andagain shock the taxpayers ;Pnll«' ° f th(> N e w Jersc.V rum-

. ..— ' I pike and Garden State ParkwaySHORE POLICE: — Sedshore were alerted to locations where

THE LION IN WINTERDr. Leslie attributes this to the fact that the water or carbon-1 T w 0 g o o d performers Rather-

ated water dilutes the liquor.and gets it from the stomach, whrre im, ] I e p b u r n a n d P e t e r o'Toole,it does DO harm, and into the bloodstream where it takes effecta r e teamed together in "Themore quickly. : Lion in Winter."

' d h i d k d

communities bothered each yearby an influx of teen-agers who

the plant was identified.This led to the destruction by

motT1'he professor also ridiculed the idea that mixing drinks speeds j T h e f., d i r e c t e ( , b y A n l n o n y

intoxications and causes hangovers. "It hasnt got a thing to H a r v e y ) i s t h e s t o r y of t h e am_updo with tt,drink."

he said, "it is not what you drink but how much you ' b i l l o u s ' K i n g H e n r y n a p d h j s

Richard J. Hugheshas vetoed outright a bill author

equally ambitious wife (Eleanor izing the governing body of every

create big problems, will be un pulling, incineration, or spray-able to form special citizens poiing of 2.1,973 plants in 1908, an

to handle riotous!increase of 13,190 over the num-her of plants identified and da-

(lice forcescrowds.

Governor stroyed in 1967.If those plants had all gon«

on the illegal market and bornmailp into cigarettes, it is ivsli-

The Debt CeilingThe word In Washington is that the

Johnson Administration, or the NixonAdministration shortly after it assumespower, will ask Congress for a hike inthe ceiling on the national debt. Thedebt is currently over 362 billions.

The present "temporary" ceiling asset by Congress is now 365 billionswhile the permanent ceiling is 358 bil-lions. In reoenf years hiking the na-tional debt has unfortunately been aregular event. This was serious enoughwhen interest rates were low but today,with soaring interest rates, the nationis paying almost twenty billions a yearin interest on the debt alone.

There has to be a time when increas-es in the ceiling are denied. This may

not be possible at the moment, al-though one suspects it might be. If theNixon Administration is unable to heldthe ceiling to the present 365 billions,one hopes a really temporary increaseof only a billion or two will be author-ized and th'at strict fiscal discipline willbe achieved in the next year of two sothat further rises in the debt will notbe allowed to occur.

The full national debt will probablynever be paid off but a slight reductionin the ever-growing figure would bemeaningful, and produce beneficial re-sults, and lower interest rates, in addi-tion to helping the "little man," wouldalso lower the cost of carrying the hugedebt.

In a per capita basis from persons over 15, Americans con of Aquitaine). These characters'municipality in New Jersey tosumed 2.15 gallons of alcohol a year (and I know of a few wno i sUppose ( |]v existed in 1183. jcreate a nonpaid citizen special mated they could have broughthave imbided more than ten times this amount.) Abdut 47 per-| T [ ] e d i a | o K u e i s q i | i t e c l e v e r p o | j c c . foree fhe purpose of theijn excess of $19,000,000.cent was in beer; 42 percent in liquor and 11 percent in wine an ( , t h e j r t h r e e s o n Anthony bill was»*rimarily to provide mu

. The great State of New Jersey drank most of the country under Il0pkins, John Castle and Nigel some mcfhnnism for dealing JERSEY JIGSAW - The Stalethfe table averaging about three gallons per person. This is an T e r r y - p r o v e t o b e a | ) r o t t y (jis-jjwtth the highly seasonal police Department of Labor and ln-otheivrecord for the Garden State books, and a matter of opinion appointHig trio to their parents', problems of New Jersey's sea (dustry reports payroll employ-whether it is good or bad. However, for the film they^pfove shore communities. TIIL- appoint .[ment In New Jersey in inid-

. . . capable in their rolls. / ment of such special policemen November to he 2,471,200 whichThe €l?h of 1944, Woodbrldge High School is planning its i « « a. change of tfn to see| would augment small seashore was approximately 5.400 jbove

2Sth reunioii 4h's year and members are s«of graduates\who have changed their placethe past ten years. If yon know of any«of

g^r^rA«rCaa^^S^^11S £2?. P-- ~ - n o V n l i ^ e ^ ^ ^ r ^ h i i ; ^ Jersey, band for the |«» ,n-Avenel; Kay Zarskv Hofmann, 634-4M2, 532 Wnodbrid«p Ave-nue, Avenel; Goor<?e and Marge Lahavieh Nord, 7.18-9699;Eleanor Kavchak Cipo, 721-1N3: B"' O'Brien, 634-8522; PaulToth, 549-8527 or Rudy Toth, 549-2995.

Actress I.oretta Young and her P ™ ' f* " » •>»' * ™ " laml ^Bun., ,'aradee s t r a n - c d h u s b a n d n r o d u e e r a h l c a n d u n d e r s t a n d a b l e , t h eThomas H. A £ l s . hTveMil remedy is directly contrary to personal mcome.cided lo a compromise settlement and will diuide51 million in assets.

the goal of police professional will exceed $29 billion in 196!)...jSm, 'Dr. Roscoc P. Kandle, Stale

, . . „ ,. , . ii million in assets 1 The Governor and several past Commissioner of Health, reportsCongratulations to Elizabeth O'Brien-, .daughter of Police Lieu •>* mm10" in assets. • Legislatures have adopted mim stocks of blood in blood banks

tenant and Mrs. O'Brien, and Susan La§alle, daughter of Mr, The film industry has reported ;erous programs designed lo raise1'" Nevv J e r s r v a r e a t d a nR e r-and Mrs. Leo LaSalle (he is an inspector With the Woodbttdge , h e r e wj |, b e - 4 5 television film'the professional level of policejously l ° w levels . . . TemporaryBuilding Department) on the two girls finishing in second place s e r i e s in production this winter!services Adoption in 1965 of e mP l oy e es in the new Sales Taxin.the Middlesex County Girls Bowling Tournament. compared to 39 during the same,mandatory police training fonDivision of the State Tax De-

• • • \ period last year imunripal police officers is the;partment in civil serviee-exam-The date of the Candle dance originally set for January IS , Tni7»iii h»v '^vstnne of the program. inations for-investigator condiic-

by the C.Y.O. of Our Lady of Peace Church, Fords, ha* been ! ABBY DALT()N will have an | ..N(> m a t t P r f h o w i n t e n S P b i s ted to fill the jobs permanentlychanged to Saturday, January 25, from 7:30 to 11 P.M., in •?,.fr_j"5_As'^l

Je^?™ _ Lev,',slon desire, nor how

the parish center.if "Anderson and Company"

i[comes a series over the air.

The new executive board of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Hennesey's wife and that of JonFordsClara Barton Boys Baseball.League will have its first athan Winters on their TVmeeting Monday, January 13, 8:30 P.M., aUhe^ home of Mrs. shows, •

A NUMBER OF RERUNSwere seen on the TV screen during Christmas Week. One of

willingness to serve, it should bepainfully obvious that volunteer,

the accidental intake of aspi-rin .reaches its peak during tha

It's Your Duty

Donald P, Gianfraitcesco, 52 Grant Avenue, Fords.* * •

G. Nicholas Venezla, president of the Woodbridge AreaChamber of Commerce, reported this was the third consecu-tive year of increased attendance at the opportunities pro-gram of free career interviews held in Colonia Junior HighSchool. A total of 140 college graduates and Vietnam serviceveterans participated. Plans are being made to present theprogram again next year.

• • •John J. O'Conner, commander of the American Legion T. Nulty

Post in Iselin, and Howard Bander Clute, commander of the

;PT'als'

citizen special police winter months, Dr. Rnscoe P.no substitute for train 'Kandle, State Commissioner tt

qualified police profusion Health, warrif^. . . Constructionsaid the Governor.

INFANTILE PARALYSIS:For the third consecutive year,'$728,844

"f a Slate I'olice dormitory on<! Department of Defense Train-

-O6mpound in Sea Girt will costNew Jersey AVIt*

these was "The Legend of Silentnot one case of poliomyelitis was CIO Secretary Treasurer ChiNight," the story of Franz Gru reported in NPW Jerfiey to theses H. Marciante has called forher who wrote the music for this State Department of Health, a the appointment of a consumerclassic sons. Music was sung on great victory for preventive me defender to represent the publicthis program'by tjie UN Choir in dictne. ,. . . Traditionally these are thnEnglish and German. James' In 1916, there were 4,055 cases most perilous weeks of the yearMason portrayed the part of Gruber and Kirk Douglas was nar-rator.

ONE MAN who is still

of polio reported to the depart- on the road, claims thement and 1,181 deaths. Jersey Safety Council

However, the second (imp in public hearing on matters re-significant outbreak Intinq to air pollution control in

vn'»rK are asked to go to the pojis—t is tirip nn February 11 whenAheI niid of Education election will takej.'!:ice., Alt hough the voters are urged to cast

• !iri-r ballots each year for the Boardm Education candidates and the bud-c-t --which makesup the largest por-t inn of your tax dollar—it is unfortun-;t!r that onlyâ very small portion oftii° rpîstored voters show enough In-'• " • t ' » K ' I t .n f l i p p o l l s .

i ' h R sfiri fornrri^nlaiy •.v.'hfri f in lvf i '• ' 'ii :ix tli'n.i.qan'l vntfrs. out nf'I I ofifi iftrjstcrf jf) voters in thf Town-.'••tiip, !l''t,ufilly vol,c tach year. You rn?iyi'•';(. ;t.s;i!iTF:d, however, that, when t,hf

• ;ix . bill arrives, the approximately• •V.fiOO vot.fi-.s vvhrt were "just too busy"

again, Woodbridge 'Towniihip

to take the short trip to the polls willhave plenty to ây and won't be a bit'bashful to air their gripfes. !

Eight men are seeking the three va-|cancies on the Board. Between nowand February 11, it should behooveresidents of the Township to study theaims and objectives of these men whichwill be publicized so tfiat they maymake an intelligent decision. Thesemen will be spending millions of dUrrnorif'v dur ing HIP rif*t thr.pp vwrs sow rrui-'if mjil'.f <;ur<' thiit, we votr- in l.hfVf;ry IJMI fi vailfihlf. i

.Study UIP budget, when it appr'arsgo to the budget hearing so you won'tbe jujjil, a "trip too voter."

Study, listen and above all,, vote uliIf'cbruary 11.

p o s t m i s e i m , a n a n o w a r a c a n a e r u i u i e , c o m m a n u e i m m e O N E MAIN w n c - i s s t i l l s e e n a s a d e c a d e , « s i g n i f i c a n t o u t b r e a k l a t i n " t o a i r p o l l u t i o n c o n t r o l i nBergen County Veterans of Foreign Wars are co chairmen of t h e a regular on the screen is Glenn of eastern encephalitis among Now'jersey will he held by th,»New Jersey Free the Pueblo Committee, of the National Com ford. He started his career'humans occurred in,19fi8. This State Clean Air Council on' F.-hmittee for Responsible Patriotism (NCRP). The committee has about thirty years ago and al 1now turned its efforts of freeing the Pueblo t« getting the post though many "of his eontempor '« • • -:l - :office to issue a commemorative stamp «f the Pueblo incident. : aries have retired he still contin n <—t

The NSRP made the request in a letter to Post Master/ieneral u e s to be as actk* as ever on; 7 1 AMarvin W. Watson. The plan has been full endorsed by'the New the screen ' -•«»**»• -sainJersey committee. \ A PILOT MOVIE "Bedeviled" ^W*m^:^^:^m

Charles W. Wiley of Sayreville NCRP executive director/will have Louis Jourdan as aj One of the newest belts is a'627.000 bushels are Rome Beau-said the reason for the request iS/ft> salute the brave men of psychiatrist. If accepted this w i l ] ! m v WK]eone which has its front ties . . . Senator Richard J.the Pueblo and to serve as a reminder of thebrutal forces that be seen next season. 'paneli covered with jewels' Some Coffee, D., Mercer, rs advocatingwould destroy freedom." He said the NCRP is seeking support; JACK BENNY'S next special „{• these belts are so wide in the a system of longevity pay forfor the*stamp from President Lyndon B. Johnson; President;will be on February 17th, over f r o n t ',hat t h e y extend from be all public employees . . . Rode-elect Richard M. Nixon; former presents Dwight JUsephowcr NBC. n e a t h t h e b o s o m t 0 b e i o w t n e rick G. Dorman, of Mendham.

ruary 5 and March 2<i and 27at the Labor Education Center,Rutcers Now Brunswick . . .New Jersey .tpmmereial applftproduction thli year has Te;<(b

2,400 000" bushels, of whicli

and Harry Truman: and members of Congress.• • • • .

Middlesex Connty Freeholder Director George Otfowskiwas elected i vice president of the N w Jersey As*«el«tionof Chosen Frffhold<*rs in Trenton this week. The Perth Amboyphliiirian *»<i on the rmmtv board for seven years serving asits director Irir l«n ternis.

ANOTHER SON of a movie waistline , " a w l Kathleen M. Yaskiw, olstar will be seen in a CBS Plav ^ Clifton, both 17. rftve hern schouse offering-. He will be M K Rhinestbnes are used on CAV ]octed to represent New JerseyDouglas., and will co-star in "The 'ling shors--hucl;les of diffe -.-nl j n the 1969 U. S Senate You'.hExperimerit." !,• inris can he used fnr differpftJ pnvram to he held in

TIIF NRTWDRKS SII'WF.D o"M-ions nn the samp pair -orrf,gtf»n in FfbriiHivhl ' I ' IM'TI t lh-- : i - \i:\<\ \: '•*'•<: slr»-s • ' .

' 'APITAf, ' A f 'Mt "

Wa«h

rrinrein ti'H I rn i n " tfi ' i fruiri' ( tn i |> i i "n : 'if t<• nilai

urn. thiriK• to hf iwpriift i i irn stopfied

' l l

l " f i f n Tli«

It

>tc

A I I I K ' | M [ I tri Ilir- Co-'(ni ' i '•Inn it r im; • n (*. r•*•-'• l - ' T i i a . viHin*u)ri't\))V thf SUi»i ik ' A i r i ' ' r i f ' ! i i i C i t l y f i i s r l u b of H I P f t a r i l a n ( !ay A r e a ,w i l l hf h e k l on Jn r i t i i i r y 2,1.

(tt isf ls w i l l leavr1 f r o m O u r L a d y of f ' c ^ c e R' i r f iar i ' ' a t l i ' i l i c i n i i f . a l w>U' I M I I to tieC h u r c h l i t fi:l5 1'. M r *a t i l , L i i " ko is i jene i a)1 c h i i i r t r i a n . t i i ' l i j ^ a r nn ' i i app i r? '

V i i r n s r f t k ' h a s t}'">n r i i i ' i i f d ,"•; " ( T t ' i n l c l i i i i r n r - i r i , i - - i ' - . I - n f ' V Y :] ' fri-j f»ir si

a f;iv 1111 sfirrifir of h i ,ri'rriipir'fj• I .i• t 1 ; " " 11. \ I I I I I

are v e r y g l a m o i o u - | T h e y <an jI jr f r lar lc nf sa t in or c r e p e . Theparil1; f i l l i l Millie •lo|i flf-s,»ris sci-Hifd lie' Tin d ied

shall nile htit !hr ltn inljIV1

In t i ck f i . f o r H'c n n i i a l ''••••n • <• to

at St. Antlloii) s Hetrcatiou Ccntt'r, I'ortI l f f>l;«<'p A p i i l 2fl 1 i ' : i " '

jiiian.y.-i< i n o s l a n h n y j n ^ 1 t o A n d HOIK 1 b u t to i l

11,297 in alifihfilic bevfr-taxes from July to Nou-m-

I h e s a n i r i i c r i i u ) IJISI y p i i i . . .l l ( m ; i n ! - T t i | r l c y , Ht , of T r e n t o n ,u ; K r n i - n t l v f i n r i o r r d I n l l n u i '

h a l l h f i v c . n o r H I I - " 1 t-s fo r i l n \ iiu* :i : i r• E m e r s o n . - s i n c e ' I i l i ; i i lml i iKi t a n a i ' i i d i ' i i l ,

Leader-Press \ Wednesday, January 8,1969 PAGE SEVEN

ObituariesMRS. BARBARA (i. SERAMBA

ISELIN — Funeral services

MUS. MARY K. HH.ISItVCIITKURDS '— The funeral i>f Mrs

M.ny Hilbrychl of It WilliamSi reel, who died Friday morningin Perth Amboy (ieiier*l I Infulal. was hold .\lo" lay morningMom the Flynn mi FuneralI lump, 'S.\ Furd me, A highri'iliiioni Mass w.;., ullercd afterward al Our Lady of Peace Homan Catholic Church. BurialH.IS in Holy Trinily Cemi'lery.

Horn in IVrlh Amboy. she hadre ided in Fords 70 years. .Mrs.Ilillirychi was a real estate bro-ker and operated an agency ather home since W29.-She was amember ofhNational Association" of HealKslali1 Agencies an(i the Ne\vJersey Association of InsuranceAgencies

She' was a parishioner of OurI.aiiy of 1'eaiT Church and amember of its Allar- Rosary Socit'ly and Mock Rosary.

She is survived by a daughter.Mis. Marie Kovalsky Orlick of

• t i w i u i . I M I I L . n ' . , i . kiiiu n t i o u

ember of the Middlesex Conn-Multi|>l« Listings Agency, the

' Horn in Long Branch, MrsSargeanl was educated in publie schools there. She was a par-ishioner nf SI, .John Vianney

Surviving are her husband,William Sargeant; a hrothur,1

Karl Widdis of Ashury Park ; ;anil a lister. Mrs, Anieiia Jonesof f'olonia.

!lt|NRY BRANDTFOR1)II — The funeral of Hen

ry Brandt, 80, of 32 Snyder Hoad,who died Monday at the Voter-ans Administration Hospital,Hast. Orange, was held Wednes-day, from the Flynn and Son Fuin1 rrtl Home, 23 Ford Avenue

Mass was offered in Holy Fam-ily Roman CathoficN^hurch. In-terment was in St. Gertrude's, were held Tuesday for Mrs.Cemetery, Colonin. . Barbara (ireen Seruniba, 7.1, of

A native of Poland, Mrs.' Rog 86 Washington Avenue, from theowski lived in Car.teret for 'the C o n d o « Memorial Funeralmst 'Hi years. She was a parish Home, Harrison, Burial was. inoner of Holy Family Church and Arlington Cemetery, Kearney.

a member of the Polish National! -Mrs. Seramba, who died atAlliance Group 1023. She was thej ••'.<-• home of her daughter, Mrswidow of the late Victor Rogow Elizabeth DeFuria, wheres | ij ' ' . resided, was the widow of John

Surviving ate four daughters,;SL'ramba. Sr.Mrs. Helen Osterhubcr of Union,! Bf>,rn in England, she." had reMrs. Jennie Skarbock of I ' m h ' " l l e ( 1 '" Harrison for <iu year.Am boy, Mr.s. Wanda limbec ofCarteret and Mr.s. Delia Tokari-zuk of Port Reading; a won.Theodore of Carlnel andgrandchildren and four ggrandchildren.

live

MISS RUTH C. MACKWOOnBRIDGE - Miss Ruth

C. Mack of Normal. III., for-Horn in Germany, Mr. Brandt nierly of. Wood brook Village

had resided in Union City Tor 50'Apartments, South Park Drive.years, moving here one and a-Woodbrijge, died yesterday in

.half yjars ago. lie was a retiredcarpffltcr and had worked with

SI. Joseph's Hospital, Bloomington, 111.'

A teacher in Woodbridge Town.

Lsi

the Bethlehem Ship Co. in Ilo-boken. lie was a veteran of the'*"1 ' ' schools for 18 years priorU. S. Army, having served dur- ' l n rclirement. Miss Mack wasing World War 1.

Surviving are his widow,' Mr*.lAnnie Kautz Brandt; two sons . J . . . ,. , vt

and a [fanshioner of St James* 3.,| l)f T o m s Riv,,,.. ,,.;;. ,,..,.~h...... 1 Roman Catholic ,Church, both

before moving to Iselu threeand a half ycjirs ago. She wasa member of the Ladies Auxiliarv to Ihe American Legion ami.was a (iold Star Mother at Posl282, Harrison,

Surviving are four sons.Charles and John, Jr., of Avenel, and Harry and Williaai,o!Edison; two other -daughters.Mrs", Barbara Gorski of Hanison, and Mrs. Ada Ogarek TifCarteret; two brothers, CharlesGreen of Saranac Lake. NewYork and Jack (ireen of Ailington: two sisters. Mrs, Dolly.Sullivan of Summit and Mrs.Bessie Spencer of Murray Hill.13 grandchildren.

TonelA.KalmIs Candidate

mi .oNIA — Ionel A. Knhn,in .announcing his candidacynr a three year term in the up-

'•uiuing elections for the Wouii-lirnk'e Town.ship Board nf Kdi;.-:'.!inn,. proposes Ihc followingidaUorm:

c\• u r e• I l i . l l

Hi-

ll!

forme? president of thedies' Auxiliary, Division No. 8 MRS, ANNA BOYLE

Kho!!Iin,|CMri:aASaCd"viJf |»™^ «' North Bcgon an,. Kredi""" ' «*»•*«•"« "f W

kn.iky of Fords; ;ind a brother. . . ^Anthony Lutrias of llopelawn. ! M r s - U o r o l n c ' : l

of Kl.") Cooper Avenue died.•ei" two daughters ;;,v,'J"71'1.1

v-aTil'l"^"l"L"'i "r*,1 yesterday (Tuesday) in Perth••a ipndcrcrJrf Pal' Wooclhndge. She was graduated A | n b Q y G e n t . r a l ,,ospilal." ' " " K " l l r * ' • " w i t h rin<rpp« n p i n r a l n n f i n m 1 r, ..^_ :_ . . . , - . . , . ......

A \VINNi:it. Drawing die lusl ori/.c winner in conjunction w'lh Ihc opening of the Floral Carou-sel, K;I:( Italm.iv Avenue, lecrnlly, is Illlle Shar in liigaiidelii, standing beside her mother, Mrs.Kathryne Ingaiiilela, while the liroprietor. Mrs. Wanda Ross looks on. The winner was Kenneth\V ('ohleigh, <J2 Worlylieo Streci;, Cartcrct.

isades Park and Mrs HazelWith degrees in education fromTemple University.

JOHN ROARTY

sisters

Jolm J, Ryan I'un-njnf. creat erandchililron. .,,,,1 11,.. i £ ! ( !„„„» ,« t nuiip Medwit ut lsciin, two. n i n c great grandchildren.

Gaiis of North Bergen; four step i b o m j n w i , k c s B a ,,., , | n d

c h i l d r e n , A u g u s t D u n z o l m a n o f ' . , . . , . , i h , , r i a i i u - h t f r n f i i w l i t e

COLON! A - Funeral services Fairvicw, Edwin Dunzclman of $!,* a " | M*S iTiJinas I M-ickwere held Friday for John Fords, John Dunzulman nr Union1' survivin" are three 'lloarty or 876Maywood Avenue.'city and Mr.s. Louis Obelufer of!

M ? s j W Cavdosn of•M il V W()O(I 1 ' • * * • " — .1 — — 1 ~ r . . _. . . — . ' • • • , •.

Colnnia. from .lolih J, Ryaria l Home, 2.'!:! Carr Avenue,Keansburg. A high Mass of req- ,nvwmem was offered in St. Cath ' rt™K<jN^fc •»"* r *•enne's Roman Catholic Church,: WOODBRIDGE—Funeral servKasl Kcanshurg. Interment was ices were held Sunday for Law

Cemetery, North rence Joffe of 87 High Street.who dio'd Saturday at i'erth Amhoy Gcnoral Hospital, from

• " , r, F l y n n a n d S o n F l m e i ' a l I l o m c - Hurial will be in St Mary's

was a retired employee of Peter 424 Kasl Avenue, Perth Amboy. cemetery Wilkrs B i n e •ISallantine Brewery, Newark, Rabbi Shalom Stern and Rabbi -

Samuel Ncwbcrger officiatedBurial was in the Hebrew Fraternity Cemetery.

Born in Lebow. Latvia. MrJoffe had resided in Woodbridge

Borti in Austria-Hungary, Mr.s.Boyle was a member of SI.John the Baptist Russian Orthodox Greek Calholic Church,Kahway.

She is survived by a son, Ro

Pressing ProblemsFaced By Educator*

" I ' i cu lum Cr i i i ' en i : I " •>*-

Ihe W m v l b r ' ' i " e T o w n ^ ' i p• n i I ' 1 ; 1 ' • '

Minliifc to the indiv idua l ' s nec:ls. i l i ; l a ' j ' i i l k ' -. i . i 1 . 1

b i l ' r r t a k e h i . - p l a c e i n l ' i e

L • 1 e : i H n t i ' y l e ^ ' h i l i c a l w u r ! . l

w h i c h w e l i v e .

C O M C o n t r o l : T o s e c I! 1:»I I ' n

:. 1 \ 1 n y c r ' s d u l ! : i r p j t v i d ' j . ^ I . . . ;

I .e 1 e i l i i c a t i o n il c . i n l i u y .

C i i m m u r i i y C y n i i i H i n i c a l i " ' ! •:In tell Hie -Board ol Kduc:i MIslory lo the- staff and In I in'Township as a, whole, so thatall are. awaft? of the eopipkw-ilics of running the large schoolsysiem Unit Wuodbridge Town-ship has.

addition- to his platform,(aim, who lives at 70 Grant

Avenue, stresses his education,business, civic activities and hhcontinuing interest in Woodbridge Township education asqualifying hOn for voter supporton February n

in Holy CrossArlington.

Mr. Roarly. 75,in Saddle Brook

died MondayHospital. He

and Mr.s. John Kinncman ofNormal, III.; and a brother,James Mack of Columbus. Ohio.

1 Funeral services will be heldThursday (tomorrow)*::!!) A.M.in the Leon J. Gerity FuneralIlomc. 411 Amhoy Avnue. witha high Mass of requiem at 9

"A. M. in SI. James ' Church.

islralors, Mr, I'alrick A. FasMary Krish of'New York, «a le . council president and .. • . . . .

randchildrcn and principal of Limlciicau School, and as such should be approKdison, staled the position of

h

and had been a resident jnf Coloma for six years. He m'oved toMaywood four and a halfmonths ago. 1"Mr, Roarly was a n i m b o r of

the Senior Citizens' Club ofIselin; lire American Irish Associalion of Woodbridge; and theFourth Ward Democratic Club b o y , ] t , b r p w <.,„„ „„„ lh(, s jni 1 sci n Ie was lie husband of . . ,r • • .- r »T

ihc lale Mrs. Lillian Fit#palrick m U n d J ° f f e Assocalion of New

MISS URKW MOSSMANRAHWAY — Miss'Drew Moss

man of 144 Maple Avenue diedyesterday al llahway Memorial

She was a physical

sisters, Mr.s. Kranccs Swarthout01 South Ozone Park. L. I. andMrs.City; sevenseven great-grandchildren,

Funeral services will be heldFriday, 8:45 A. 31 . in the Gti-ner Funeral Home, 44 GreenStreet. Woodbridge. A serviceof Divine Liturgy will be of'ered al 9:30 A.M. in St John's | jnobloinsChurch, wilh Rev. Michael Po Mstratorslanichka officiating. Burial willbe in Clover Leaf Park Ceme-tery. Woodbridgc.

Respects may be paid at. Ihefuneral home tomorrow iThuis-

KD1SON — [n a press release of their positions as educationalissued today by the Middlesex leaders; that Board.-, of Kduca-County Council of School Admin, tion and the general public rec

ognize thai administrators arean integral pa ft of management

, pSuperintendents ol Schools, .Secondary School ( Administratorsand Klementary School Admini.sstrators of Middlesex Countyon two of the most pressing

facing .school adinin-at, the present time.

positions are the councilsreaction to the New Jersey Lm

priately compensated. In thosedistricts within Mid.lies. . ( ,);, ..ty where adi"iiv-lralur.s' sakirics are particularly low, thecouncil staled that every of oil-hould he made by all concern-ed to see to it (bat admini.'-trators' salaries I"- upgraded assfi'n as possible.

Members of Hie Council, a

Carterel Wins First,

Defeating MetuchenCARTKRET — Good things

conie to those who wait.

And so it was with Cnrleret'suinless basketball team. Theboys hadn't won a game to date WOODBRIDGE — The Nauntil they met Mctuchen last|lional Foundation of the Nation-Friday night at the local gym. ial Federation of Business and

Professional Women's 'Clubs,The Ramblers, rolling up a ! i n c > i n Washington, D. C. will

the f i r t 'hn the .subject of a program <n

BPW FoundationProgram Topic

111bin Z) 10 advantageperiod,with aover the Bulldogs.

The box score:Mcluchon (fit)

Ilall'asMcKwen

finally came throucrrijK, ()r%.sciitc(l at a meeting nf10 point 74 «4 victory.ihc woodbridge Townsh'ip Busi

^K'SS and Professional Women'*!Club at the Woodbridge Health! Center tomorrow night' (Thurs-

pioyer Employee Relations Act. muiually formed group of repre- S'broeke-r

lr i y.CaurS' t W d S a " U ' m education teacher with the day) from 2 to 4 and 7 to 10of the Hebrew Fraternity and a, Woodbridge Township .school: P. M. Parastas services will bepast president of the Perth Am , s y s , , , m for 40 years. held al 8 IVM. tomorrow

Miss .Mossman rllended Hah-way schools jnid graduated from

Y n i ' k ' " '"' Ravage/School of Physical „„„ .„„ . , „ „ „ , , „ fln

chapter

New Jer cy

:MO, enlalives from the Middlesex Ha las\ ' m ] l y S ' ' h ' l u l S i i | i c n n U - ; I i n t s ' T * i l hAs u n n ' i o n. Ihe S e c o n d a r y

Public Laws ofpassed by the:

Legislature.Concerning negotiations with School Administrators _ Associa

Hoards of Education the Conn lion' and the Middlesex Counl.vcil's position is that school prin Klcmentary Administrators Ascipals and supervisors should sociation. nn\ in addition to Ihe

HaleyRislcrHooper

fi. 'Mrs. Catherine Kadash, Foun5 (lalion ' chairman, wifl" show

14 slides of Foundation facilities in6 | Washington including tfcelFoun

211 rlation Library, which-is lisedjfor research as it pertains In2 ' w m i i a n power,, by diplomats,;from all over the world.

Surviving are three sons T h e h u s b a m l o f t h r 1:ll(1 Bessie Education/New York City. SheMichael of Jersey City Frank Kaplowilz Joffcyhe is survivcdihad al.su/altiulei! Rutgers Uniof Silver Springs. Me'l., and b-v l W o d a i ' Sh te / i , Mr.s. Mathilda vcrsity. /T h o m a s of Seeaiicus; two <'('1'101' wi th/vhom he had re The daughter 61'the lafc Chcs*

sided and Mis. IMssic Feldman ly and/Anna FO.N Mossman, sheof Plainfield; ft son, Meiuilc of is survived by a brother, JohnSpringfield; six s;r;indchildivn K. Mossman of Kahway. Sheand one great grandchild. was ;< parishioner of St. Mary'^

Hoinan Catholic Church.A requiem i\Luss will be con-

,ducted at 9 A. M, tomorrowCARTERKT — Funeral serv ' (Thursday) at St. Mary's Church

ices were held Wednesday for. with interment in the churchMrs. Josephine Gray, 40, of 10 cemetery.Warren Street, from Ihe F.rst : The Thomas

I .HI '.'biers, Mrs. Veronica Lyonsif Culnnia. Mrs. Helena liast-1: s of Maywood; 11] grandrhilIron and one greatgrandchild.

M \ I IIICW J. HKltBKRT MRS. JOSKI'IIINK GRAY

innsliluto a .separate negolialingunit- Within Ihc franiewink of the

•'aw. "The inlerprctation by theCouncil.'' said Mr. Fasciale.•Js thai school administrators

are definitely a part 0' the managerial side uf the educationalprocess. This, loo .would andshould include anybody in a sup

Hthe

TORUS — Funeral serviceswere held Tuesday for MatthewJ Herbert, 42, of :i.ri7 NewHnniswick Avenue, who diedI'Viday at Perth Amboy Generalli'i.pdal, liom Flytm and Son)• 111 n-ia 1 Home, 2',) Ford Avenue,wiih Rev. George Schlesinger"iiiciating. liurial was in Cloverleal Memorial Park, Colonia.

l>orn in I'erth Amboy, Mr.Herbert resided in Fords for thepa,1 40 years. He owned Herben's Garage »in F,ords, andw;is a member of Wesley Meth-OIIHI Church, Kdison.

He is survived by his widow,Peggy Ann Kahree Herbert;five children, Matthew II,p LynnMary, Meryl Katherine. MarkJoseph and Marshall James, allal home: two sisters, Mrs, Ar-Hnir Lueka and Mr.s. EdgarWilliamson, both of Morgan.

MKS MARION KARGKANT'COLONIA - Funeral services

«i'i-e held .V inday morning for grandchild.* l ]- Marioi Sargeant of l i tK Cliff lioa I, who died Thur.s-'l.u m Rah- >ay Memorial IlosI'H'i I. /10I11 Greiner Funeral

( I'Pen Street. A highmiiiiem was offeredi 1 St.

li'iHuan Cat ilic

/r

of

Baptist Church. Burial was inFranklin Memorial Park, NorthBrunswick.

Born in Malison. Miss., MrGray lived in Carl:'rrl fnr 15years. She was a member of IheFir.sl Baptist Church.

Mrs. Gray, who died Thursdayat Perth Amboy General llospital, is survived by her husband,Kim ore; five sons, Robert Murry of New Brunswick; Spec. 4 CRichard Hunter of Fort Richardson, Alaska; Henry and JosephHunter of Ca r t e r s , and ElmoreGray, J r . of Cartorrt; fivedaughters, Diane and Hose Hunter and Deborah, Joyce and Janet Gray, all of Cartcrct; onesister. Mrs, Max Stokes ofBrunswick and her parentsand Mrs. Jink McDonald,of New Brunswick, and

F.Higgins Funcral Home, Hlfi Bryant .Street,majle the funeral arrangements.

MRS. c. nr: STARK MOLNARKKASBKY" — Mrs. Caroline

grandchildren.Funeral -11 vices will he Irld

Saturday, 8:30 A. M., from GrciM, Stark Molnar, 5.r>, of 408 Smith ner Funeral Home, 4t d . ' e nStreet, died Monday. She was Street, Woodbridge. A high Massfound hanged in a garage to the of requiem wlil be offered at 9rear of her home, according topolice.

/ native and lifelong residentof Kcasbey, she was a parisliion

'

New-Mralsoone

er of Our Lady (if Peace RomanCatholic Churrli.

Mrs, Molnar is survived hy _ _her husband Joiin J. Molnar; a • ' *(laughter, Mis. Elaine Varga (,f, MRS. STKPIIKN'KOSTEI.NIKKdison; two .sons, John of Haz : WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Franlei and Huge-no of Fords; seveip<'°^ Guido Kosfclnik of <14'AIgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs.! wat Street, died lasl night (TuesHelen Cwolinski of Sayr fv i l l e , ' ' 1 ^ ' a t 1>er t l1 Amboy Generaland three brothers Michael of Hospital.Cartrrel and Joseph and Albert B m ' n l n I-nzerne. Pa., •he had

I nf Krasbey.Funeral services will be hold

DANIEL HUDSONAVKNKL — Daniel II

,19, of i) Burnett Street, 4iedye.Menla.v (Tuesday) in the Presiiylerian Hospital. Newark. Hewas a buyer employed by theHitter Food Corp.

Born in Kvansville, Ind.. heresided in Newark before inoving to Avenel six years'ago. Mi'.'crvisory capacity, in ' im:"!iHudson was a parishioner of M ;hese people are involved inAndrew's R. ('. Church. "valuation nf t r u i i i s u , . , . , .

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. their respective departments.Marie Hudson; two .sons, Dan Further, all matters conid. Jr., of Old Bridge and .Limci cprning Ihe educational pro-oT Milwaukee, Wis.; a diiirjhler. gram should he brought to theMrs. Charlotte Bartnick of Imilding principal-, for a discusWoodbridge; a- bn.tlwr, Carlyle sion of the cilticalional and/or wickHudson o r Kvansville; and two administrative implicalinn>. The -

conimunily of inlercst amongadministriilors dictates that Iheprincipal become part of thenegotiating procedure, either asa direct participant, or indirectly through the superintendent."

In reference lo adminislarlorssalaries, the Council has takenihe position that an equitabledi'ferenlial must be maintained

Thursday) between administrators' salaries

Totalspresident." Mr Fasciale. Miss rart«»ri>iMary It. Midler. Principal u m e r e tSchools ~'l and #16, Mr. Ken-neth Sinida. .Superinlend'.'ri of-civols. MehK'lK'n. Mr. .Vi i;nLcpine Vice Principal of High-land Park Hi;.'li School, Mr.Patrick A. Boylan, Superiulendent of Schools, Woorlbridge. , l i r n l > p rffMr/Leonard Tobias. Principal,I. E. Riley School, Smith Plainfield. Mr.jriioo lore Sivess, Prin-cipal uf"Soulh Ilivcr FJigh Scliool, jSclintJT Mr. 'Stewart Londrum, ChamraSup'rin'enderl of S-hools, Spots iwo:xl. and Mr. W i" 11 rtl I.ind ' Tola Isstrom Principal, New Bruns-'M'eliiehen . 10 IS

ih School. 'Carteret Z\ 15

26 16 «4A report on Ihc eighth annual

Debutante Ba]l w ill be made bythe chairman. Miss Ruth Wolk.

LewisBrzwskiBufannMcDnldGeorge

RushShanlcyZimmer

2 14\ School 24 P.T.A.

.5 \i\ Schedules Card Parly" J; ISELIN - Kennedy Park[J ^School 2\ PTA will sponsor a

^ r d parly Monday, January 13.P.M., in the all purpose room

" of the school, Middlesex Au'iiur. and Goodrich street

4: Hoor prizes as well as ialnVprizes will be awarded. Refresh

28 18 74 " u 'n ts will be served. Thoselfi 23—i!4 tr i l (linfi a r e re(|iiesli'(l lii l>r

'lhcir oj\n cards or cho.eenames to play.

Tickets may be purchasedthe door or from any of the' roommothers.

M , in SL Andrew's Church,Interment wi-ll be in SI. GerTilde's Cemetery. Colonia.

f i e n d s may, pay Iheir re

- s l ) C c l s

Dr. John Batenjjan Named1969CancerCrusadeHead pastor Selects

Sermon Topic

al

11

and Friday from 2 lo 4 and,7 lo and teachers' salaries, that all10 P. M. ' : administrators receive 11 salary

" t < commensurate with their training. ability ami responsibilities

lived in Woodbridge (or 27 years

3 Teams In TieIn Rec League

Ur 'Frederick Y. Wiselogle,.prcs :

iileiil of the Middlesex CountyUnit of -the American CancerSociety. It will be 'his responjsibilily lo co nrdinatp all fund-'raising activities in the County

Perth

g y' l a ! ' f')rmcr'.v resided

MRS. JUMA ROGOWSKI Thursday (tomorrow) 8:30 ACAKTKHLT — The funeral of from the Ftynn and Son Funeral v v a s a

Mr.s. Julia M. Rogowski, 9 Salem Home, Z) Ford Avenup, Fords,Avenue, who di^d Saturday at with a requiem Mass offered al

John Vianney her home, was held wilh scrv 9 A.M. in Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Inter :.ccs Wednesday morning from Church. Uinia! will be irf Our-

was in St. Gertrude's Cem the Synowiecki Funeral Home. ' '(ty of Hungary Church Ceme.•)<> Cartrrel Averiui'. A rc(|iiiem (cry.

Wo Prin I

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' f i r MIDDLESEX COUNTY

STFtKi/r, wr)or)RRfi)c;i<:, NKW JII ' l imic (I'M I I I I ( ; \re; i CIMIC MM)

(171195

inAmboy. Mrs. Knstejnikparishioner of St. James '

Roman Catholic Church and a1 member of Ihe Slovak AmericanCitizens Club of the R aril an Bay

lArca. She was1 the daughter (ifthe lale Frances and StephenGuido, and the sister of the lateAlbert Guido'

Surviving are her husband,Stephen Kostelnik; a son, Robcrt of Perth Amboy and a grand'son. Christopher Kostelnik; threesisters, Mrs. Kathcrine Walkoand Mrs. Mary Brpznay of L11zerne, Pa., and Mrs. CarolineHull of Amsterdam, N. Y.; andthree brothers. Joseph of Luzerne. Pa , George of Manchester /N .II. and John of Oxford,f u n e r a l .services will be hpldFriday, 8::!0 A. M.. from theMuska Funeral Home. 235 HallAvenue, Perth Amboy. followed

1 at 9 by a requiem Mass at St..'••nit's'•Church. Burial will be in

Gertrude's Cemetery. Colonia.

, riends may call from 2 to 4and 7 to 10 P. M. beginning tomorrow (Thursdavj.

Diplomats and Jive Five all wontheir games in the Junior Hec- sa( |(,rcution Basketball League thisweek. The Rockets defeated theKnicks. 37 to 24, a s Jack Koli-has scored i.r» points The. Diplomats ran rough shod over theBurberians, 62 11. wilh T*oinSpringer parting the cords for19 points. The Jive Five had notrouble defeating SI. Joseph's,fi.r> 25. Phil Chiera led Ihe scor-ing, in this same with 20 points.

The schedule for tonight is as (Vu"sex"('ountvfollows:

Firsi game fi:,'!0 P. M. Knicksvs. St, Joseph's.

Seconfl game 7::i() P. M. JiveFive vs. Knieks.

Third game 8:,r!0 P. M. Bar-herians vs. Rockets.

TEAM STANDINGSfarteret Rpcrralion Dept.Junior Basketball League

NF.W BHUN'SWK'K — John F. cialed wilh Bud Wilkinson, forBateman, Ph. I ) , head football'mcr coach :it Oklahoma. Fromcoach at Bulgers University and! 1940 thrm .1 l»5fi, he was Loueducator has been named 1069 Little's line coach al Columbia. 1SLLIN — Th<> Quality nfCounty Crusade Chairman for!When Little retired. Bulcman Mrrcy" will foe the theme of IheMiddlesex County announced.'moved to Pennsylvania, where nfrmon to be presented by Rev.

he served under Steve Scho for David D. Prince, pastor of Firstthree seasons bfore getting the Presbyterian Church, Sunday,call to Rutger.; January 12, st the two worship

Rutgers perfect record in 1%1 services set for 8:45 - M M M 0 : 1 5was its fir.sl (and only). Among j A.M. Kev. Prince will be assist-Baleman's lop players wcrcled in the srrvices hy Scott Sull-

and to appoint community chair-! Alex Kroll, center, everyone's eridcr, student assistant minis-men for all municipalities. All American in 1961. and Steve ter.

In accepting his cha i rmansh ip ,^ ' ! " m s ; o n e of l n e ' i a t i ( ) l l ' s I(>P The church nursery -will h*Dr. Bateman stated: '-The | fllLlba.c.k.-.American Cancer Society's Cru

is uiii'iue among health agencies. It attempts to bringevery household in our county ja lifesaving message of- hope,Stress is placed on learning Iheseven warning signals ol can--ccr. the need for yearly healtljcheckups and obtaining a gen ierous .contribution. These c:in-:tributioiis make possible Ihe jthree fold program of service,;education and rest-arch. Mid-i

has been given agoal of Siin.'OOO — of which onehalf would remain directly inthe county lo finance the educa-tion and service programs , v n f | o n J o h n

Dr. Ba rman citing the slogan' T n p m o s t b a s ] e d m o s t , , ,„for Ihe (.n.sade, "Help your-• g e r o u s c h a | | p n K ( . ,ha ' , ,|1P Worl<lwlf with » check-up and others f a ( .Cs t o ( , a v j s ,ht> c h a l | P n ?with a check - check-ups help h u m a n r i g h t s ..

In 19li1, Bateman was namedCoach of the Year" by the

iWashington, I). C, Touchdown;Club.

Baleman. who is Ml, rarndhis master's degree in po"

KockelsDiplomat slive-FiveKnirk.Barbel innsSI Joscnh's sS

W L. 1 0

jL\ 0• " • J ^ 1 0

0 1" 1n 1

you and .i check will help re-search help oilier* as well asyou." '

Dr. Baleman \*'as iicad coachat Middleiown (N. Y.) HislvSchool durins the 1940-12 -easons .In |!)t:i, ho entered IhcNavy. In KMV he coached IhcPcn-acola Navy team and durins; his sprvicn ra iccr was ,is n

nurseryavailable, under supervision,during the 10:1."» service only,for small children up lo fouryears of age.

Church school for -nurseryIhrough Junior Drpiirtnicnl slu

science in' I039 Vn'd his'doctorale ( l ( ' n t s w i l ! ^ n p l ( l aY 10: '15 , A M 'in education in 1951 He is th( • ) u n ' ( ) r U]$h Department-classc*author of "Teaching and Coach a r ( ' scheduled for 11:20 A.M.ing of American Football," pub S t > m r t r l l lKh Fellowship willlished by McGraw-Hill m r r l Sunday, 7 P.M. in Fellow-

Bateman is married to Jhe• ship Hall.former Anita French of Chica Service's and activities *cnerlgo, The couple have three sons, ulcd for the remainder of tlmJack, Scott," and Bruce and two week of January 12 include:grandchildren. The Bateman's Monday, January i:i. » P.M ,

Session monthly meeting; Tues-day. January 14, 1:1)0 P.M .Prayer Group meeting, at thehome of Mrs Fred Blcssman,with transportation provided for

l« those .who call 283 0224 or 28.!-on24; Wednesday. January 15, 7,7:45 and 8:4.ri P.M., chojr rohrar-al for Junior, Intermedialp

live in Pi,sca(away.

Christian N. Barnard, famousheart transplant surgeon:

"1 am surprised at the treniendole progress in cardiac Iran'splantation. I'm lookina fojwardlo the next fpw j4f'rtr<: ''

ClubJ

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

GREINER11 NKHAI- IIOMK

Inr.

Ksl;ibli.shr:cJ 1904

P. W. Boiden, .Director

44 fri-mi Rt,.; WontJbridge. MK 4-02R4

il "1 idiiiilllftTy

Srts MeetinirI-ORHS- The (i

1 niscn TOUITS ccln A " P Club' h r a t c t T'ic

and Senior Choirs respectively;.-1 n (1 Thursday, January JR. fit".I 'M , Ninth Oradp Communicants Class.

Mrs. Karl .lankr, secret .in1,announced 'he church office <\illlie open Monday through Fnda\froin 9 A.M. to t2 noon and 1 to3 P.M. Items for the Sunday bidlei n must be submitted to nnrby Thursday of the preceding

inlnl;i> . \i ith a C h r i s t m a s din• ' ' -Hi1! nal't\ The ri'^hlll r.i.Je

from Our Lady of ppjtce••aii'L C h r i s t m a s O r n ^ sc d i r rc t ion of Mrs . F.ICJ

ejnn. Ju l ius H a n a s fromI'ians- union also en te r

ihe senior ci t i /en*.c r o u p will m r e t 0T1 Tucsjuu i i r \ 14 in the commit i.1

d'li at the buildip'4 at 1 .'10 (Jrcat" • r}rtn;\u, the birthd;M<. The' • i ' " ' b i n n H I I ' i ' i i i i i ( i r c a t

" I

• ' '*•

K . r

nui• d

Maiand

W 9 VHospital in an Manuel A

.!o;;ado, U.S.N., son of Mi-Mr- Rafael Maldor.ato of l.'>Fast First Street, Colonia. «;asgraduated from the 14 week

;. Hospital Corps School,Lakes, IIIM'honl, located at lh<jL;ikfs Naval Traininr

'••!." / i l l - . M r s K ; l | I M h P i i ! t " f i , ' M i ' f i , i-. r l f - i . t ' i i r d I n h a ' i r i l > n i t i

' " I L 1 ; I I : I M M I " . M r M a i v " i i ' n a n d \ > ' i m ' ' n r if . 1'ht1 N ' s v .<

' l i : ,111 , M r . ' . l l ; ( r i t i r i : i J r r i s e n , n r i d C r j a ' t ( l u ; n r l I h r ' - f d i r s f

• i i ' t - i i i f i | i i f , n f i ( l , * M i •; ' M , i i ' , ( f s l - i i i g h l h v S;l\\ r i u i S P s a n d

n ' i L u n d . M i s A l i c e P e d e r s e n . " n i o r h n s p i | ; i | r o r p s n i f n , f t »

I i ( , l , i d v < ; P f ' t c r s o n ' ( I h a r l e . s • ? ' < i " w o r k e d v. i ' h d o c t o r ^ a n r t -

l v , ,1 i \ [ r . ; \ l i i i y S a h a j \ i r , s J . ; i l i r * f • : | l ' b e ( . r n , i t L a k e s ' N a v a l

i ; S c h , M I , M r s A l a r y S i l i i c k l i n g " n s p i l a ' l . ,

. i r i ' l A i r ; S u p U a i r e n C o r s f i g f ' s ' 11 l " i : i ' . n i i i : n f e . i ' . 1 1 ! l i t 1 M M 1 ' r • 1 i r n c e i s l l i f i i u i l h c r o f

• ' • r v i i c e ,

' ! ; • " 1 1 .I ' l I r ! M I U 1 1 ' V , l l I I l l y - i l

I I H l '

I I .

Wednesday, January 8. 1969

The Mayor Reports

Ralph P. Barone, Ph. D. STATEMENT Of CONDITIONAT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DECEMBER 3 1 , 196B

Kins out IJIP old, ring in thurw, &

happy bells across thSHOW

ou! old shapes of foudisease

Ring out the narrowing lus'for gold;

Rinji out the thousand wars-ofold,

Ring in the thousand years olpeace." — Tennyson

The year 1969 is an importan:year in the history of Wood-bridge Township — the oldestexisting Township m the Stateof New Jersey, for it is our3O0th anniversary y'car.

Woodbridge has a glorious his.tory, steeped in tradition, butit has always been willing andready to learn from the newand accept the new things thaare good — that promote growthand progress.

The start of a new ;,ear usually means the making of newresolutions andpledges. fc

' nd

the renewal of

Like individuals, the munici'pality and its administrationhave problems and the first ofthe year is usually a good timeto endeavor a start to solve thoseproblems.

Personally, I plan to addressmyself to finding new ways toacquire tax dollars without bur-

. dening the already overburden-ed home owner, most of whomare on a fixed .salary. I alsoam determined to seek supportin Trenton for .tax relief legis-lation for retired people andwidows on small pensions whohave no other income*

I feel deeply that persons at-tempting to eak out a living ona small pension or on SocialSecurity should be able to counton a stable property tax. Ifour legislators in Trenton couldonly see and talk to the elderlywho come into my office, vir-tually in tears, they would setthe machinery in motion at onceto give these people relief andhftlp them keep their homes forwhich they worked so hard and»o long through the years.

I hope that a courageous Sena tor or Assemblyman will comeforward and sponsor such a bill.We readily give relief to thevery poor, but we look the op-posite way when the ge\teel,proud people try to keep bodyand soul together without go-ing on welfare rolls. These folksnped our help and I for one amgoing to try to do my very best,for them. You can also help by

*+***••+*•*•*•***+*•*•£ ALWAYS tlOOER VALUE} AT . . . J

t FACTORY Ii RETAIL OUTLET 5{ "laiitt1 fmttt Sporfiwtar"

NEW SHIPMENTS

•' ALWAYS ARRIVING!

writing to th« .-Assemblymenand Senators in oyr Slate Legislature asking for — nay — de-manding such legislation.

As I said before, J this is our300th birthday year. Woodbridgehas made tremendous progressin the last two decades, but1 predict,,that 1969 — our-anni. jversary year — will be ourgreatest year j|f achievement.

This year, >969, hopefully willbring into being our new mainlibrary which will provide a cul-tural center for Woodbridgc. Wowill upgrade our standardsthrough our new master planwhich is nearing completion andwhlc his being designed to p?«,-vent slum or problem areas. Wedo not want to make the samemistakes that our nearby sistercities have made.

So, to all of you, may the yearahead be one of peace, goodhealth and happiness and may1969 also be a banner year —a year of improvements, prog-ress ami purpose, for Wood"bridge Township.

SOCIAL SECURITYQuestion! and Answers

By HOWARD G. HOUGHTON,District Manager,

Social Security Administration

Q. I got social security retirement checks. My\ i f c is almost62 and will be applying for benefits on my social security records. Will this mean that myicheek will be less?

A. No. The amount ..of yonrbenefit check will rcma'n thesame. Your wife's benefit willbe paid in addition to the pay-ment you get.Q. I have heard that anyone

2 or over can get social security!ven if he never worked or paid

social security contributions. 1,this correct?

A. Not quite. People whoreached 72 before 1968 can getthese special payments even ifthey never worked under soci-al security. People who reach72 after 1»67 need credit forsome work under social securi-ty to get them. The specialpayments may be reduced ifthe person is receiving .publicassistance or other Govern-ment payments.

v-vv-v vvvvM^ ^

Imported \\domestic "

BEERSWINES

- i« Newest stylos • First quality•(;• Latest Fashions in Mock •

I Mod Famous Brands

1419 IRVINO ST, KAHWAYOptn Thursday 'rH » — 3114400

hi*•election

! WOODBRIDGE

Liquor SloreME 4-1889

571 Am boy Av«., WoodbridgeOpen > a.m. to 10 p.m.

205 BROAD ST., ELIZABETHO P F N D . M I . r l l > « : | O I ' M . S A I i n H :o I ' M . T I J , n i F I N T M A S

JANUARYSMf Special!

(Special Expires Jan. 31)

REGULAR $20 |

Cold Wave.....Call Today for ]»* t? A T M r *\Your Appointment: Mill 4 - 1 4 5 J

Open Daily 9 A.M. to A P.M.Fridays 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.CLOSED WEDNESPA*

We'd like to start 1969 off with, our sincere good wishes toyou, our customers and friends, and with1 our heartythanks for your patronage and good will. Do have a happy

Year! \

' .. Hairstylists

81 MAIN STREET, WO()ttBBID(iE

Perth Amboy NATIONAL BfnkV Carteret, N. J. Perth Amboy, N. J.

ASSETS% . . • * • •

Cash and Due From BanksU.S. Government SecuritiesOther Bonds and SecuritiesFederal Reserve Bank StockLoans and DiscountsFurniture and FixturesBank PremisesLeasehold ImprovementsInterest Earned (Not Collected)Other Assefs _

TOTAL ASSETS :

$.6,377,608.8711,638,296.249,160,818.32• 45,000.0015,047,015.32

168,225.78316,883.551 lS fi-64.69

• 289,940.91

72,268.03

$43,233,921.71

L I A B I L I T I E S

DEPOSITS.DemandTime _

S'•"••: "" • . . •

$20,883,893. T9

19,448,742.29

TOTAL DEPOSITS\

$40,332,635.48

Capital __Surplus ,Undivided Profits'Reserves -

595.000.00905,000.00574,268.86405,633.48

••>

TOTAL CAPITALAND RESERVES . $£,479,902.34

Unearned DiscountOther Liabilities __

. 352,774.8968,609.00

TOTAL LIABILITIES

421,383.89

$43,233,921.7.1

* Reserve (or any future loan losses, established under a formula approved by tf\e Bureau of Ipternal Revenue Servics

ADVISORY BOARD OF DIRECTORS rN

i1 i

BENJAMIN BERTMAN

JOHN ROLIBAS

"• WALTER S1HONWALD

ALEXANDER COMBA

LESTER SABO

ISIDORE J,

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper'

—top circulation coverage in

VVoodbridge area.

The Middlesex County

1 » •

TOP 'COVESAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

—•top circulation coverage in

Woodbridge -area.

Wednesday, January 8, 1969

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

CARKIOK O P P O R T U N I T I E S : lillill C o l l e g e g r a d u a t e s a n d r e t u r n i n g s e r v i c e m e n tntik part in a c a r e e r s ' i n t e r v i e w p r o g r a m spitii

s o r e d by Hie W o o d b r i d g e A r e a C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e D e c e m b e r :!». Al t h e M i d i Oil C o m p a n y i n t e r v i e w i n g t a b l e i i o i r : l i h ID

l i g h t , 10. M, F i l g e l l , p e r s o n n e l m a n a g e r ; F r e e h o l d e r J o h n .1. l a y , D u n n e H y r d , r h i i i r i n a i i of llie C a r e e r O p p o r t u n i t i e s D a y ; .In

s e p h O s i r o w r r , v i c e p r e s i d e n t of t h e C h a m b e r <if C o m m e r e e a n d I t e p r e s e n t a l i v c K d w a i d .1. P a t t e n . S e a t e d i s iU i s s J u d y C l i a l o k a ,

1II9 E a s t C h e r r y S t r e e t , C a r l e l c t , a s e n i o r a t ( l ie U n i v e r s i t y of P i t t s b u r g h .

(.11 I S I 0 1 ! n i l : l i l l \ l ! l » i : i ) : T h e W o o d b r i d g e E l k s d o n a t e d (Oys to ( l ie t l i i l d r e n of C o l l a g e N o . 1 at (lie \\ ondln id; \c S ' t a u

Scl I In d i e phnin I.H ID l i g h t a r e W i l l i a m R h o d e s , c h a i r m a n ; H e r m a n Y o r k , M r s . E l la l ln l l i x K, a i i e i i d . i u l , M K , Ji . m i n i m

I 5 e ; i s l e \ , hi a.l i u l l a g e s u p e r v i s o r ; S a n t a C l a u s , D o m l . a l ' c n t a , e x a l t e d r u l e r a m i M i c h a e l l t c r k o t r e a s u r e r .

S W I H d N l \ I I I ( ) l I I I I . I i . m l . I ' . K M I I I I . I I . I S - . l i n v i n h i - i n ^ M U I I I I i n a s n c « l \ r l e < l e i l I i n - ' I n - I " I t h e I ' t o d - i l i o n I < r e ( ' ( i i n p . i i i v ,K e a s b e i A d m i u i s l i t M I I . ' , t i n - ( 1 . 1 1 I 1 i \ ! < > . < ) i l i l l a i n l i a i l i , l o c a l a l l o i u e \ . A s s i s t a n t ( l i n - l M H . U I I I M ' l l l e i , i i i ' . h l , i s l n i k k i t i ^ ; ( i n w i l l )

I I ' l N \ ( . l ' ( H A I T I I \ I In I In la I ' i u • • ill V\ l l n hi . I nu n . l i i | i i n l l i ' i i i ( | an i l i Inn a h i I t i n -. l<n t in i In 1(11 i n a I l l i i - Wno i l John M m i m , i ha i i m a n nl t i n H I M a l l a l inn ( i n n in it l e i - .

S l a t e S I I I I M I I S e a l e d a i r I t n n n i r \\ a s s i i m a n , D r i n s i - ( M t i . i n h , . I I I I I I l i i n n i i - I . 1 1 1 1 S I . H I I I I I I I : a i r l i l l i n I ' l . n k m a n , S a i i d t al{o//.i iiiid Denii r 111. i •• 11.

l S f . M - ' l i r l > \ N C r i : > 1 ,i v i n I ' . i l p l i I" l U i ' i n i , i i ' l i t p u i i l i a s i ••. ( h i - l n - . | m k e t f r o m R o b e r tS i h m d l , ( h a i i m a n o f t h e i n n i m i l t e e o f I r i e n i l s o l D a n a n i l M a r s a i c l I a l k " . f o r a d a n c escheduled f<ir Saturdav ninlil in* St. ( e ( e l i a ' s l,mirnYs Hall. >!is Patrirk Ruhinn, publicity• hairman looks oh. I'roreeds will hp used to help pay heavy medical expenses incurred in thelonK illness and death of Talks' son Daniel.

Boanl V.tnul'uUttvH

If 'ill HP A*sn

llnpelawn Memorial Post VFW guest, candidates and act as1.1)2. 113 James .Street. master of ceremonies.

I VI. I I S( lit I IIIof Mr. and ItiiliII Old Roail, Se-

received the highestin sdinting recently at

i s at the First Pres-byterian Church of VHod-lirid^e. David is a member ofTroop I5.'! sponsored by theihurch He is a student atWnodhridgp Senior H i g hSchool.

Parorhial P.T.&Schedules Cake Sale

Anthony Paone reported all Members' wives and friends 1SELIN - A cake sale will beconducted, by St. Cecelia'sSchool PTA' Sunday. January 12.

of the association. Joseph Nem Itend. Refreshments will be serv after all Masses in the corridoryo, council president and honor-jed and a door prize will be outside the church office, beginary chairman, will welcome the awarded, ning at 8 A \I

IIOPELAWN — The Joseph School Board candidates up foivor anyone-interested fn joining

*cmyo Association regular ^ ^ " ^ Z f ^ " i L ^ 8 ^ ! ! ! 1 ! ^ ^ ^ ' 1 ! ? !""?'!nicrting will be held Tuesday,January !4. 8 P. !Vf., at the

I'M Kit HUtlt IM SIN

IN SOI III IVU II l< I'l CRichard Kusin, s»n «f MrsJulia Kuskn, '11 Rector SI net,Woodbridge and Joseph Kusin,also of Woodhridgr, is servingwith the Army in the SouthPacific. His address is: Pl'<Richard Rusin, L'S S1!»R4iril,Co. C. First Battalion ( M I atlthInfantry. I7.!rd A.B.N. BIK.A. P. 0 San Francisco, Calif.96250.

Mothers nf children in Mrs.Gcraldine Tozer's and Miss EilPen Pondergasfs seventh gradeswill supply and sell the bakedgoods. C'la.ss mothers in chargeof the respective groups are:Mrs Joseph Herold with Mrs.Theodore Oleksiak; and MrsGeorge Willan with Mrs. John

IDafsrk.

Mi \ I H M \t:(

C I I M I I I . (HI flu

l i h .mil I x l , Vlai

Movie PlannedFor Students'-

ISKI.1N '— T-he executivehoard of the PTA of School 13.at a m<*e<ii>g Monday morning,decided to sponsor anothermovie for the children on Sal-urrfay. January 1R, because thefirst attempt al showing a filmwas "so successful".

Children from kindegarten fngrade six may attend the showin? at I 'M) I' M. in thp school.

II « a> announced that the I'nlilie Service Kletric and (tas^Cowill conduct a ('ookitlcs Coui'-eJanuary 21. 7:M P.M.. in Rahway. No admftsUMi will hi'charged and a ('o»c prize'wi l lbe awarded All PTA membersand friends may attend.

The next ReneraT membershipmeeting of the PTA is schedule^for Monday, January 13,P.M., al the school. Tta> pnl

•jram wilL.be .< Mother DaughterNmh' fni" L'ifl-' From grades foiir.

n." ai

Ijnw n

d a|t( i n

rerlion of \l r

schiiol nur-e.

Mrs Jacob Tru-zknw -k: «and ' m e a n s chairman. ;m'icedr final plans for tin- Vatine's Day Dance to bg hel.lurday. Feb. 8. al the IM-IIII !•

\M Squad 1I9*(, Umitc ::7;ets, at a nominal price |<i'i

ri. mu-ii be purch.i <•. 1 e.there w ill !«• a l.niii' J

rtiounl. Mrs Tr,i /kow -k il i e e n i t ' a c ' e I ; i ' " v , ' ' " i n

SUPPO YOUR POLICE

PAGE TEN" Wednesday, January 8, 1069 Leader-Press

SPORTS TALK

Dy MEYF.R

PatriotsWin 5thContest"

liv JOHN BUKACZVNSKI

o ilWit of lilt- uldljniers WtH) are still around, U.ck Lynch - a v c l l l e L ' a r t l i r j ls a 3-ti rceortcof the sreaLcsl fiahu-rs Carteret has ever produml'ilur-' l h . c « a m p T# r t p t l 7U M 1 1h

past fifty years Patriots took t i t tap. The Can!

giune of thc season by down nthe Plainfield High Cardinals ha score of 68 SO. A 42 point bur:in the final half boosted the P;(riots lo a 5 4 record for the se;

To Uic new breed of .sports fans in Carleret, the name of Dick son. Thc win broke the Patrioi-L\nch means nothing. . . two gmne logins; streak, an

But towus oneing the past fifty years. " " Patriots took t * tap

n . . • . . . . .. .,, , . . ,, ,. . ,. inals threw up thc.r defense anDick is still around, living with his brother Dave, in retire- fnrccci a'turnov r nlv U> bar

ment in Carteret, but the only bit of activity he gets these clays fu. p.,(,.i-)r ..,__i i,.,_i, ,un;P „,„,is a good, vigorous stroll he indulges in most of thc tune to keep J^JJ rjefensiv action lasted thin as good physical condition as^he can be for a chap who is in fj t" m j n u t e a n d „ ^ j ,

- h l s e a r ' y s i x t l e s ' ^ Gomez broke the ice with a budDick started as a young boy, engaging his first fighrin the old e t from u n d c r t n e boards. A %t<>'

.. Turn Hall in Elizabeth under the sponsorship of the Elizabethen p a s s s e t u p Gambeko for :i- Fireman's Association. He also fought in several open air shows easy two points/ giving Plain' in Elizabeth—a city which went out in a big way for pro fighting f lC|j a 4.0 iead. Colonia's fir- in the early twenties. tallycame as Crais Frank san'

He signed up for the Navy during World War I and, with a a charity throw, but a Plainfield,fistic background, spent most of his time in fight shows for the scoring barrage put them ahead;Navy. He established a brilliant record in the Navy and lost only by a score of 8 1. Kevin McNelisone fight over a period of two years. "In those days, 1 fought on and Mike McGuinness narrowed'the average of once or twice a week, and 1 was always in '•on- the gap for the Patriots, but ihejdilion," Dick tells us. • score seesawed until the final:

Shortly after leaving thc services, he fought, in and around minute of play in the quarter. ToWilkes Barre and Scrantonr«Pennsylvaiiia, which went big for nniJ t l le quarter, B?n Rozzelle,fighting in the early days. "I got $15:00 for a fight and considered M e G u n n c s s a n d McNelis eachthis lucky," Dick recalls. Dick went to Florida with Tom Slieret. s c o r e d a bucket to make thewho served as his manager for a while, and there he won all his score 16 13, Plainfield.fights, even though he broke his hand in one of the fights andi T h c Cardinals dominated thewas laid up for several months. ! second quarter from the start to,

• Dick was a terrific left hand puncher and used his "left hook", tne eDd- A n C 'BIU

, most effectively, lie returned to Cartercl during the early twen- : Ci ... 2f1 ties and hooked up with Johnny Carroll, another Carteret fighter i n . „ _r' of tremendous repute. Of Carroll, Dick said that if he didn't run l n g

into a tragedy during the height of his career, he might have.been one of the greatest lightweights of all time. Mickey Walker,who Inter Became New Jersey's fighting commissioner, always

- had a lot of praise and admiration for Carroll. wj{fi 4 p o i n ( sTraining with Carroll and later Carol Morris, Dick Lynch fought; T n e s c c o n c i na]f w a s complete

regularly at the Old Coughlin's Hall (which is now Soklers ware- |y cfom inatod by Frank and

I IONORKI) — Count ilui.ui J a c k I'iKitn, l o r d s , and Coiim-ilniau ( i rnc T o m a s s o , Iselin, u r i c a w a r d e d l i f e t i m e honora ry m e n i l n r s l i i p s in tlic Woodln id^e Town-ship Youth Associat ion ;tl (he instnll.ition of officers of the flulj held recei i t lv . l-'>;an ;iml T o m a s s o w e r e also ins ta l l ing officers. In lh<- photo, left Id ritflil a r c :J a c k E g a n . ( ienc T o m a s s o , Stephen Dal ina , pr r . s idenl ; Mat thew J ; IRO, first vice-president1; Adolf Alolzim, second v ice -p res iden t ; Will iam N. ( in ih lo r , record*ing s e c r e t a r y and Andrew IS:III>K, curresponil infi s e c r e t a r y . G e o r g e l lu l ia , t r e a s u r e r w a s not p r e s e n t .

for Plainfield10

was

r ) 1 1 | s r o r p D e p t . Court Schedules

ColoniaBy KEN WINOGRAD

WOODBRIDGE — Last Friday night, the Woodbridge HighSchool Barrons defeated ColoniaHigh by a score of 56-49. Beingtheir fourth victory in six con-

Lynch admitted proudly. „ • took thc tap and set up Tim Kish ^"[hr'oughouTthe" game? During, ROUNI1 5."During the latter part of Ins fighting career, he was managed for a 20' jumper. The Patriots t n e p a m e a n i j especially in the1 St. Joe's v?

CARTERET — The Carteret Recreation Department releasedits schedule for the Seventh and Eighth Grade basketball leagues,as follows:ROUND 2.Holy Family vs. Columbus — Jan. 13, 1969 T- Columbus SchoolLincoln vs. Minue School — Jan. 15, 1969 — Minue SchoolNathan Hale vs. St. Joe's — Jan. 16, 1969 — Lincoln SchoolROUND 3.Holy Family vs. Lincoln — Jan. 20, 1969 — Columbus SchoolSt. Joe's vs. Minue School — Jan. 22, 19K9 — Minue SchoolNathan Hale vs. Columbus — Jan. 23, l!ft>9 — Lincoln School

e — Jan. 30, 1fl<><) — Columbus SchoolJan. 27, 1069 — Mimic" School

. 2i), 1969 — Lincoln School

by Harry Weinstein, who "was as tough an individual as they board strength soon showed, as

come. rebounds were being turned in-

game and especiallyfirst half, ball hawking by Woodbridge prevented Colonia from

vs. Columbus — Feb. 3, lOfi!) — Columbus School

Dick believes that Benny Leonard was the greatest lightweight j to points. Kish quickly scored making any headway,nf all time. Johnny Dundee was a good fighter but he never com; four more points with shots from p a t r i o t Craig Frank openedpared with Benny Leonard, according to Lynch. Harry Greb was|20 and 25 feet out. McGuinnessj tne s c o r j n g with a fouj shotanother great fighter who could stand up with the best of them..had four points, coming from Barrens Ron Zapoticzny and

In the heavyweight division, Dick declared that the greatest t h e C0I?cf; a n d a ' ^ " P . while^Keith Daub countered with111 LIIC " v « ' j *• o ' L A AU H)*anlf n a n IT All

of them all was not Jack Dempsey nor Gene lunney, but tneh h d t f i h t ith bare hands and

Holy Family vs. MinupNathan Hale vs. Lincoln

Feb. 5, 1969 — Minue School- Feb. 6, 1969 — Lincoln School

f them all was not Jack Dempsy r ,•olorful Jack Johnson, who used to fight with bare hands and

he was without doubt the greatest fighter in all history.

Frank had 11, all coming fromunder the boards.

The fourth quarter was all butof a total loss for the Cardinals, for game all tied up at 1212.After spending 30 years in the fistic game, age had a way of p . o n , y •

itchine up with him and Dick had to give up active fighting in . . . , h » J* £catching up — - , . .the later thirties. "But I had a happy life and enjoyed everyminute of it , l r he" added.

Members BuyBack Golf Club

PLAINFIELD — Philip J.Levin, well known real estatedealer and industrialist, has soldthe Shackamaxon Golf a n dCountry Club to the members,returning it to member-ownedstatus for the first time in over20 years.

Shackamaxon G. and C.C. was•stablished as an exclusive prj-vale golf club 50 years ago.Bobby Cruikshank was it's wellknow pro and the club"Wts thescene of the National Open Golf

ments to the golf course, clubhouse, swimming pool ond otherfacilities. /

Mr Levin agreed to sell hisstock' in the corporation for reputedly in exeeSs of $2,000,000.200 members have signed andpaid for bonds returning the clubto membership - owriexj. status.The new By laws and Constitu-tion establishes a maximummembership of 225 persons orfamilies. They also provide fora limited number of house andpool members without golf privilegef

Attending'the' closing were:Phillip J. Levin and his counsel,William Ahearn. For the Members: Jack Friedland. Presi-

Tournament and Metropolitan;(|f»t; Samuel Polay, Secretary;

points, but they held the Card-inals to only 6 points. Gomezstarted the action for Plainfield,by making a bucket and 2 char-ity throws. Tim Kish retaliatedby sinking two baskets X M » < 4 # five points, giving Woodbridfieand 20' out. Gamberko was lh«i fi M-12(lead, this onslaught just

Golf Association events severaltunes during this period. DuringWorld War II, the club houseburned down and it was opera ted as a public course for sevcral years. Since 1953, Shack-amaxon has individuallyowned but operated as a privatemembership! club, and a newClub House and swimming pool

d e d . \vin has owned the club

wereMr,

add. Le

Samuel Starr, Trustee; and,Harding Brown, Counsel.

JAYVftES DROP 1RSTCARTERET — The Carteret

Jayvees dropped their first ballgame of ihe( season, after winm'ng four in a row. The Rambiers wsre beaten by Metuchen,46 B2, The locals led in the firstquarter but were behind 'at.thehalftime mark, 19 to 17. Metuchen rallied in the second half;

only other Cardinal to scorewhen he put in a 10 footer. Ringleader Frank, the county's #6scorer averaging over 17.3 pointsper game, knocked five pointsfrom under the boards in thefinal quarter, with Kish getting7, Rozzclle 6 and McGuinness 3points, giving the Patriots a 6850 victory over the Cardinalswilh a final barrage of 17 points.

High scorers for the Patriotswere Frank with 19 points, MeGuinness and Jiish each with 15,and Ben Rozzelle with 12 points.High scorers for the PlainfiuldCardinals were Chambers withIS points, and Gomez, with 14points. The Patriots only had 4

f l

buckets to eras(5th«,pnly Colonialead all evening. The buzzerending the first quarter saw the

After the second period'sopening tipoff, Woodbridge reded off nine straight points. AfterDaub andthe loop.

Zapoticzny swishedBarron playmakcr

Gary Morton garnered the next

ChiefsIn 2ndPlace

By J. R. GRANELLI_ WOODBRIDGE - On Satur

«MUl put the game out of reach. fjay night at the Ocean Ice Pal-Following the Red and Black ace in Bricktown the second half

blitz, Colonia was only twice of the Jersey State Hockeyable to come close to the fleet-j League season Rot under way.footed Barrons. Scoring at a1 In the first game of the even-16 3 pace late in the third quar-i ins Woodbridge continued itster, the Patriots were able to Mride towards first place with aclose the gap to four points. The,2 1 victory over Asbury Park-Il-around play of Ben Rozelle Asbury played a very good game

a;SBut the cool Barroni did notpt h e l o s s . seem

back the bold Colonia attack.

yon the verge of becoming a

club than they wereythe first half of thc season. The

Blue WrestlersWin 2nd Meet

CARTERET — The Carterethigh school wrestling te;nn wonits second straight dual nieel bynosing out John F. Kennedy re-cently. The Ramblers won theirlast three bouts by pins.

Bob Leamirjg, Bill Ilalifkoand Richey Haas all won theirbouts by pinning their opponents.

Ken Itazillard, one of Carleret's ti)|> wrestlers, won his23rd straight bout by a pin.Dennis Kulick was Carlcrcl'final winner

Al the end of ten bouts, JohnF. Kennedy led by a score of24-1.1,' but Carleret rallied lovin out.

Richey IIoss won his Kithstraight dual meet.

The results:106 lb: Ken Razillard (C) pin

ned G Boyer (JFK) 3.44.113 lb: Dennis Kulick ic

ylearn fouls compared to Plainfi llearn

! field1."s 10.

The victory put the Barrons'.sewing was opened first byInto first place in the Greater woodbridge when all star de•,Jersey Conference, Division 1 as fenccman Barry Carlson shot lhe'ne ( J c Falchook (JFK) I Hi^ • ^ h a r f i f ^ f ! r ? . c i : - r ( T " r . f l : P » ^ past Asbury goalie Jeff!...}R»>• J •}*!>»%" <JFK. ,1,

pin

of 30werelead.

. , |ium past nauury goalie Jell1 •• Before the game, they | S m i t n o n a n l l n a s s i s t 0 ( i l a l | y i cismn Den Bcneciuklied with Colonia for t h e ; T h p aamB l.nn,inllnA ,n K» J 1M lb C. Reino

(IKY

RozzelleKishMcGuinnessFrankMcNelis

Totalssince 1961 and has been respon-sible for the many improve 'to outscore Carteret, 27 to 15. ; PLAINFIELD (50)

B0WCRAFTSERVING SKIERS

SINCE 1940(Jttnliiv Fqtiipmettt RrpMrt

Si. 22 i«tck Plaini, H.I, 0707*233-0675

theHead Set

UrguhartKlmilaGomezChambersG«mbeko

TotalsColonia 1.1Plainfield 16

1318

30

G14694

242110

E21131

F00200

WooJbridge's Ron Zapoticznyi finally broke loose in the scoring

p department as he rimmed 19. ' 1 t 1

Theirk

game continued to be a

15Daub, Gary Morton, a

n u ^ i ' a i L i i i i . i n taa t i c 111111111*11 i-,.. »T«_I,.^ . - j rr, the campaicn on Rav Pprrvs:,,,,

(V) :\ 1

. I K K ) d ee i s i o n M i k e S l i m a ( C ) 7 3 .

136 l b J . D e J o h n ( J F K ) p i nn e i l B l a k e K u l h e r f o r d ( C ) .S.01.

141 l h : B r u c e R u t h e r f o r d ( ( ' )

,\ I ' . l t ; o \ i : 1 . 1 , m i 1 l i i . I n 1 . r : < f . n n l i l s u n o f M r . a n d

M i s I ; ( n I h 1 I I M h l t i i ' , K n . i i l . ( I I I I I I I I . I . i s i n i i ; l i l s p r o u d

( l I l l n H I n u l l s ; i i l l i - l i l i r l i i i n i i i d m i I i •. I n - I l i J i l l l i : \ c n l l l i n

w h i l e \ ;i< a l u m i m ; u n l i h i s p , u e i i | s a t M i a m i H o a i h

t h e « Iw I M m a s

campaign on Ray Per ry ' s i g n

id assist of the season. As | ] 4 8 ] b . ,T M a r ! i f J K K ) (,r s pressing tactics paid off c i s j o n ( ; u v Erceg (C) 5-3en late in the third period Al! U)7 , b : ;, Ocnereli (JFK) pin

net! Matt Walsh (C) 3.68.168 lb: Bob Learning (C) pin-

Tony| r. Acquila had 13, 11, and t# pointsjjjj respectively for the winners.%'! Ben Rozelle led Colonia with

7 17 points while Mike McGi t i ne s s K u l a s z e w s k i knocked in a rehad 11 points. . bound of Bill Walton's shot.

fi8 Woodlmdgft HigH-Sehool swept '^«l»»«ewflk4s shot-beat Wood(tie clouble*eader as their Junior bi'dge goalie's Wayne Paton in; 178 IB: Bill Halifko (C) pin

" Varsity beat Colonia 66 50. Lee the upper right hand side of the ned M' Aiello (JFK) 3.59

ned Krukas f.IFK) 2 34.

Rogersons IScore In"Y" AAU Diving Meet

the 11-12 age group

Heavyweiphl. Richey Haas places2 Hackett and Henry Ryan led net. The game ended with As8 the Barron juniors to the easy bury pressing the attack and (C) pinned Tucker (JFK) 1.39

14 win. shooting for at least the tie.18 Woodbridge (56) However there effort fell short8 Points and Woodbridge came up with

. . * . . . Aquila2 no Carvana21—68 Daub6—50 Frank• : Morton

'oliva/.apoticznyGluchoski

Frosh-Soph DivisioQOpens In Rec. League

CARTERET - The Carteret; Total . • SBRecreation Department will j Colonia (49)open its season this coming Sat , Poinlsunlay in the Frosh-Soph divis-'Kish'inn The league is open to all Fialkfreshmen and sophomores whoi McNeli*are required to register with Frankeither Mr. Rozelle or Mr. Gas- Rozeileif|i .MeGinnes*. The league will consist of six HrnningI'Min*. with three games being Shineplavpil paeh week. The fir^t^nnc will start at 9 A M., with Total" f -eninri al 10 A. M. and the Cnlonia 12 \ » 12'IHJ-II Ml l l A. M. W o o r l b r i d s p 12 M 14

10 its fifth victory of the year.0 The second game of the e'vn-

13 ng featured Edison against•"! first place North Jersey. North 1. What

1' Jersey got off to a quick start* when Caridi scored a goal on

] * assists from Byrnes and league 2"•scoring leader Charley Bilek.

~ North Jersey upped the count to

ONE MINUTE SPORTS QUIZ

AVENEL — Three of Ihe Rng :pete inerson "boys of Avent1! gained events.

in the N . J . AAU Age: Steve Rogerson, age 11, lead-(irOup Diving Meet, held this ing all of the way with a smoothpast Saturday at the Perth Am and strong performance, regis-boy YMCA. tered a victory in the Boys 11 12

Representing the Vist '"Y" event. Besting a field of eleven.

2 0 when Steve Currey scored 3. Who won the annual Shrinewith Caridi assisting. This is All Star football game in Mi-when fcdispn bjgan to come on ami

the boys gave a good account of that included the 19(9^ Outdoorthemselves. Eric and D;IVP com Champions, Craig Jones andpctccl in the 10 and Under (fm Tom Smith (One and Three Met.

was the score of the' ^ e t n r event, while Steve carried ers from Westfielrl Y), Sieve la I -Notre Dame Oklahoma foot t n e l o c a I r o l o r i n t n e ll 1 2 a§« l i c c t U 3 ™ D l s •• w n i l p • ! t i n e s a n r l

ball game in 1968? | group event. Smith garnered 109.10 and 109.09What colfege football team' E r i C ' »8e 8- r " s h e d i n t o ^ rpspeeflveif.boat Texas during the recent f l " " l s ™ l h a 5 t h p l a r p

u f l nJ s h ' S t e v e a l s " " l a t l s ( n p n t ( l r n*

seasbn?" While Dave, aRe HI, with a "fine1 eonsistant performance tal

87 73 pis to place 2nd toSchramm. of- the West

Monmouth Meet 1 January ISth)where he'll come up against ths

n the East ('oast, in-the strong New Jersey

snoup. A contingent from Can-ada is also expected io compeJp

The Saturday meet attracted36 divers from the following

5 strong in its bid for another vie *. Who w as recently named Most ^A 'u Chantpion Schramm', de-6 torv. Tim Mull.n look a slapi Valuable Player in the Amen ? r e e o f Alfiicu(ls. b r O u g h t h i m

5 shot from the right point which ican FootbaH League? through on top '{•j John Zeevalk got his stick on in 5. Who won the first two singles T m ^ , , a s t y r a r hfl ln T ) a v e a n r | clubs: Garden Stale S C ,

of the net and deflected Ihe! matches in recent Davis Cup sieve Schramm have engaged Ridgewood Y, Passair Cliftonnlav in Australia' m Q]QS(; C O n | P S t S. W i i. h Y. MoturhenEdisoa Y. Somerset

Y, We-K'rfield Y, WcM,Y and t Perth AmhoyPerlh Ambov had no en-

TRAP* IN . . .TRADE UP TO

NEW MEAD SKISNOW I

lOCNVENIEHT, UNLIMITED PARKING!

JUDO-TECH1095 St. (Jeorijps Ave , folonia — .382-3242

J 111)0 •KAKATI']*.II JITSUMFN Si VVOV1FN

• ' i r i d i i , cXAssrs& MIR c'Mif.rmFrV « VHS. Ai \i'

ArHdprriy Oprri to Sprctaldr^Dpmonstrations on K«quest

INSTRUCTORSTC IVIeola R. Chir icoT. Rfjihasly W. BressawWeekdays :t-9 P. l\l. — Sat. 9-3 P. M.

past North Jersey goalie2 Mike Kosman. It was Mullin's

- fir^t assist of the year and Ze49 evalk's first jjoal of the year.

1fi—49 F.dison's pressing paid off whentf>—.16 a combination of.passes from Ze

--- rvnlk and Frank Scarfone re••nhvd m a yoal byRalph Scarfone.

was now in charge and

play in Australia?

The Answers

wilh lurk would have avided a s-

™* Schramm's lone loss hcni:' in !h"19(« AAU Region I. II. Ill

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ 'Eas tern) (/bampionshijis in•"~"*™*™™> ^ ! ~ ™ ~ ™ ^ ^ ^ D a v e T h e l a s t m e e t i n a n t t h e s e

N o t r e D a m e 4:, . O k l a h o m a 2 r ! w o f i n e ( l l v c r s , i a n | . : 0 , | u t H 1 K |

T e x a s T r c h . 3 U 2 . •:„,) l n , h r , K a s t e r n U S A . ) willb ro the r 3- The North. .10. u r c u r v n .lanuar.\ I7th ;n The I V YMCA

4. J o e N a m alii of ihe New York Third Annual Monmoii lh ('•>! .Snut l i . Ken•'el's. Icpe Open 1) 1 v 1 n? Champion.•Vnhiir A'-he ami Cla rk Graeb- ships. Shor t ly a f l t this mee t .ner . ^ S c h r a m m will l u r n \ l and com-few more scores. However the

pa<e of the same shifted when a: " "",struuule along the boards for only a slight cut to Fall. This and it seemed as !f they only

;the puck between Edisort's John action only strengthens the opin njfed a break or two till they

\\\ t

rn\l

•; !f

Y.\'-HllevK-sexY.MCA.tries in the events for (iirls 10ami Under and II 12.

The meet UHS conducted byjff of Coin -eisfti and Y lead-

and volnnterrs.

I,EAC;I'I-: STAMIINCiS

r-\\

ll[Kn II AM In II P M.

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

lir^ Fur III \'n\<l' a • \ r ' 10 1: vriR 1 01 IIMI \ r

' H i I, n . i r ' < I'J ' ir

A.shurv P a r k

I.I s H I N

Zr<»\alk and Nor th J e r s e y ' s F r e d ion (hat F red Fall and his m u l e , •become a top team in lh<Hall After Ihe puck w a s fre.'d a n i m a l / 1 inns should )«•, l iarred'/.<••• a l k s k a > H f l o w n i c p I n v . a r f h f l m n f u r l h r r f i l ; i v i n t h e I c j i y i i r

| | i p p l a v w h f r i h e w a s v i n o n v l . f.- ;, | | ^ , - < r i r i < . t ; i n » l v i n v f i l v p d i n

f \ \ \ \ ' V ' - ' \ \ \ - y H M \ \ \ F ' r > : . i 'i; T l ' - d ; | | U f * n l l ' i r i ' . - ff'lff f O n f ' - T l l l f l t '

r - ' i H I l i r I ' - ' M I I I n f I r i f f i i f h i i ' ; i £ : r n o i c n i l i r i a i T n i n i ; o p p r i u p n l ,

l | , » l o t ? o f a I ' x i l h \iv A ' f i p i l k a n d I b n r r i n e x h i l j i r i n s H i s n n a l l

a r n o i i n l " f l a k r i l . N o r m , f p r r ' e v

l o o k a r | v a n t a g e n f t h e / i t i i a t i 4 i i

S t e v e C i i r r e v '• f 1 ;t- ,• i s V c i l , h r u i f ,

lli>: s e c n m l ' ! ' i ' i l " I t l | e y . ! i i m c ' r i f e V

\ u \ \ i r r . | L ' [ ' - d •.', M h l i p . i i . f . i U :; • i i '

,111 I I i l ' nil ' , ., ffri'-' f; ,1 I IK i l i s n i i 1 ' i . i l . f i i i " i i ' m r i ' i " i n n i ; 1.

Registrations 1ToOp.enJan.il

r i a - e l n l

ft

Gantrs Saltirrlav, January I I

Nrilih

i* .n l l n i " S a l i t i r | ; r '•.

I I I f i a u r | •!.", ; | i l i r ; i r i t s f f t r' l - . * - : V " i i i * r t t i i s li . I ' I I n \ r F . i i I

. \\ • t i H i , . , .

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fie

TRADER-PRESS - Wednesday, Jnnunry R, 10fif)

Oliowshi Lists AccomplishmentsUtd Future Plans of Freeholders

' \ K \ y UHUNSW1CK — Ui'orw its initiated plans for broader' wliHt. is appropriated now to< '(•« kt, chairman of the Board public health service!*. ideal with growth.&; l-'rei holders..f-avi* Hie animal -|>|le health needs and services! Where will tlicj millions comeV"v Cenr's Day . address last ,,f ( )U|. ( j i r t^^ t j^ . , , . . , .„-,, bi-iny. from? Our taxpayers - withu .v ' i It is reprinted herewith l l l ( , t ,)V ,|K. W federally smd justification - an- rebellingin 'nil as nlhws: t f l , , D l , p i l r l i m . n l o f Afc. against our staggering properly

We an- KVi'ti'ful to the, people . . ' b uixes that sap dollars from m-Cmuity for reluming thro- " ' . comes uliat are now ha rely able

"in- i-ollcauucs to the Hoard.. "«' a s k i»n>unc to judge ;>™ l n support homes and feed growthis express on of confl- compare these facilities with any| UiR r . l m U j e s .

we shall continue to art " t ^ r s on the entire eastern .sea w | ] C n w g ^ . ^ o f ^ Jc[,trustees, semi hoard. s ( l y . s r e v e n U ( , of $4. billion an

i.id responsive to the pro The mental health needs f>f; nually, $3 billion of it conies!m-ed.s, in-1; in: ci-rtain th.it our people1 are boinir met with, from the propertyvewner. The!

'r ta\ dollar is soent with a myriad of clinic services. The,'raint and responsibility, contract for tho .construction ofe ;;>i' h.'inpy to uvlionie !he comprehensive center _ in'i'n! 'ers Jolin I'll Hips, Tho Perth Am boy has been awarded.

requirements for new servicesare far out-racing the added re-venue from new homes and newindustries. \F

in- M-i netiN aiu! Stephen C;ip Most of this money l r fwte-ratf More" frnjjgrfan?, we'eah nocs.,0. We Ivive enjoyed working and state, represented is broad longer exist in .the dream worldwith them. We lui\-'e had a sood, grants.

iv and harmonious asoeiuWe look , forward to its

of our

of bond issues. While such meas-ures help, they serve only as a

c uuimiineeour citizf'ns.

The Ho Til

for the benefit of

has my anpiveb ()jtirni for .selecting me as their di-rector. We have worked well toaether

are heample pink and recreation facilit cs. We have taift'n,advantage

-;;;;,, r :n^sE*. i?^w o r i , ,B , e l M

, and Federal funds un-ner Green Acres and Open Space

range problems of our state,]with amounts of money that lookiabsurd compared to what other,states ar# doing.

,. . nn, ,n nnn nr n,,, n o n n i p REFORMING GOVERN-fl'o out department head's, staff O v t l 2,000, 00 of our people sxpiirTMRi?' , ..... . ...-.- --, use these facilities in the differ- MENTAL STRUCTUREand employees, we nol only say

thanks for work well done, but o n t seasons.we ask them to join with us in The East Brunswickplcdr'ing to the people that we Course is on its way. Overshall work diliêntlv for pponlr,160,000 people will use this fa-watch tho people's interests, cility annually,watch the people's tax dollar,! Again, compare and judgeand give the most ami the best these facilities with those of anyof our talents,honesty.

energies and other county.The penal and corrective in-

We are not factory workers stiUltjons have been tied into ourjust working for waives and Ijhealth and rehabilitative efforts.? S n S 5 SHeÊ X' ^ major road projects haveS ^neTv^S .Si ^tlShrSênueinr^rbe1

want to detract from the impor-'tani'c of that.nec of that.

We would like to believe that is being readied to finally ride something special be us of the nuisance of the oldwe serve the people. We crossing with its constant inter-

ti

We arecausearc jiiven both the opportunity' ruptions.and the challenge to serve.;ire public servants, who are,well aware of the enormous responsibilities this choice involves,

It is in this spirit that this

Wei The personnel and general administrative procedures are constantly being improved and expanded. The personnel directorhas affecetd many new programs

message is given to you and'for the Freeholders, providingthe people of our County.REVIEW OF PAST YEAR

Let's just review the past yearof our service.

While we have been ever mindful of the burden that the homeowner has to carry, it was withinthat framework that we thoughtof services for a more healthy,vital and dynamic community.(Jrowth itself makes many dema rids and is costly.

This growth we met with ex-panded and needed services mtoday's demanding urban society. These needs were*providedin our college and vocational ed/ncational programs, in parks andrecreation, hospital care andhealth programs, highway ser-vices, and the mandatory de-mands made upon us by manysocial

Yetservices.Middlesex County costs

remained among the lowest inthe state.

Although, of the twenty-onecounties, we are the fifth largpst in the State, we have thefourth lowest per capita cost forarl ministering general countygovernment ($3.91 compared tothe state average of $5.13).

We have the sixthTowest county tax rate per $100 (.5160 com-pared to the average of .5724).Sixth out of twenty one.

Our total operating expendituns averaged $40.03 comparedto HIP state's average of $46.97.

How frugal is our house? Howwell run is our house? How isthe taxpayer's dollar cared for?

The best answer to those questions is in the banking community's confidence in Middle-sex County. The A rating giventi> us by them is one answer.The other answer is in the lowinterest rates given to our count.v.IV ('

professional help for our employees, instituting a health pro-gram, expediting examinations,hettering recruiting programsfor professional and skilled em

i ployees.

Broad approaches have putus in touch with all of the governing bodies of the county butthree. We will reach these threeshortly.

The year of 1968 has been oneof hard work and fruitful resuits. We have pushed forward.We have jfiade some mistimes.Our strength is in the correctionof our mistakes and weaknesses.Our direction and deterniination has been singular — bettercounty government.

THE YEAR AHEADOur first responsibility in 1969

is to the taxpayers. We knowthat their first concern is taxes.We intend to adhere as rigidlyas possible to our past policy ofan austere county operatingbudget.

We will continue the vigorouspursuit of federal and state aid,a campaign that has, had re-markable success in the pastin helping to finance multimillion-dollar strides in educa-tion, recreation, park land ac

house.Tlits means savings in hard

cash to our taxpayers.We have continued in our deli-

berate and steady policy to up-grade the budget director's of-fice, the comptroller's office, thetreasurer's office, the purchas-ing office and all of our pro-fessional offices to meet thestandards of a big growing ur-ban' county. Our bidding prac-tices have been broadened andupdated. We are still concen-trating on their perfection. Theystill have to be made better.

Our fiscal procedures are con-stantly being revised and up-dated. We shall intensify thiseffort.

-While we have struggled withp g a real value on .yourdollar, making it count to itstotal peftsy, we have seen ourrommunity college grow and ex-pand, graduating its first stu-dents in June, some taking theirplace in industry, others goingon for their remaining two yearsfor their bachelor degrees. Mostof the other counties still havetheir colleges on the drawingboards.

The college is rapidly becomjng the number one educator ofnurses.

A federal grant of $775,000 hasmade available for a new

healthhealth

quisition, hospital andprograms and mentalprojects.

We will ask the state to leadthe way toward a newAcres matching fund programto replace the now-exhaustedfunds. Local and county tax-payers cannot alone carry theburden of acquiring and develop-ing recreation areas for growing numbers of residents.

During the coming year, we, and this only is.given to a t t e n d to carefully weigh our

county's prloriites. Wepwill push forward in all areasof service to our people withinthe bounds of our people's abil-ity to pay. We will keep faithwith the long-standing pledge ofproviding what our people need,with maximum outstide finan-cial aid and through economyand trim administration.

THE LONG-RANGEPROBLEMS

What has been discussed, isbasically a review and forecastof the freeholders' day-to-dayresponsibilities — a summary ofthe basic responsibilities of theboard. But government today isnot a day-to-day business or ahaphazard collection of short-range projects.

We must face the hard factthat Middlesex County will ex-perience a virtual tidal waveof growth, despite the fact thatthe county is already one of theEast's most dynamic areas,booming with new industry,new people. In a sense, the worstis yet to come, along with thebest. .

There will be nearly one mil-lion of us in Middlesex'Countyby 1985, some 40 percent morethan at this moment. It does nottake much thought' to realizewhat this wave of growth will do

lSchool of Nursing and allied „Health Programs i t 0 o u r "o^ges. o u r vocational

The construction of our fourth s?h«>ls> °" r hospftals uur cli-nics, our roads and highways,our parks and recreational land,

Vocational & Technical HighSchool Is well on its way. This•rill upgrade the skills awl caming (IOWT of many of out youngli<.'.pl»* (tnil ddtilts

M'»it i4 th» other counties doon« of, these schools,

health nep.<ls of OUT peoare basing met through ihfi

lt H i l U filf; ag gHospital, Us filagnos-

and Treatment Onfpr, Its

pFortunately, we know what i.s

There is no more" importantaspects in the search for newrevenue to finance and createservices than the reform of ourpresent structures and theoriesof government. In short, can wecontinue to ask our taxpayers tofinance the operation of fourlayers of government — munici.pal, county,*3tate and federal —with all their fragmentation?

The lime has come when wemust stop defending the multi-layered governmental systemwith its overlapping and mis-

j placement of responsibilitieswith the cry of 'home rule'. Theold theories may well become'home ruin'. We are beyond thepoint where the separate, littlepockets of power can continue tobe jealously guarded and pre-iierved while we sap our homeowners to finance questionable,duplicate, overlapping services.

We ha-yje scratched the surfaceof county\govei'nment with thojestablishment o£ a county health!department tikserve a number1

of municipalitiesWhere in county .government

can we work closer wiWi munici-palities, in consolidating someservices to relieve municipalitiesof their cost?

Should not welfare be the re\sponsibility of the federal gov-ernment, combining all welfareoperations into one level of ad-ministretion? Should not thestate administrator completelythe court system, instead ofmandating additions and chang-es and expecting the countiesto provide the mo^cy?

And, when we look to stategovernment for help ,we findlittle more than a part^tinie,chaotic operation, trying to gov-ern the state some 20 days ayear. Is it not time to work to-gether and eliminate the prac-tice of dumping unwanted pro-grams on the counties and lookfor the most effective^ way ofdealing with a problem, not themost convenient?

We have a right to ask for full-time attention to New Jersey'sproblems under a fulHime legis-lature properly equipped to dothe job.

Further, we mu.9t draw uponthe business community for help.Government cannot do the jobalone, the busiess has a majorresponsibility to join with gov-ernment in a common solutionto the problems of poverty, hous-ing, new jobs. The old theory ofgovernment and industry beingenemies is an outmoed as ourpresent governmental theories.Business and government shouldbe partners in seeking a betterway for our people,

In short, we must wrench gov.eminent out of the dark agesand make it relevant to today'srequirements. We must stopjsing up so much revenue onoverlapping and duplication andput it to -iise in providing thebest, economical services forour people.

Many counties like our ownface'lhe same problems, tfiesame growth, the same needfor new revenue. But we havereached the point where we canno longer ask our people topart with their hard-earneddollars to finance unwieldy, im-practical government when wehave tfje capability to reformgovernment, grouping serviceswhere possible, and placing theresponsibilities for costly pro-grams where it belongs.

It's time now — today — toclimb out of the dark ages andreach out for the renaissanceof government that beckons uson flie horizon of the twenty.first century. •%

Our State Constitution of1947, in the rrfam, gave us abetter Court system. One . ofthe best in the nation.

ti is time now — today — fora State Constitution to give usbetter county government. It istime now — today, for our State"tonstitwHon to give our coun-ties a bill of rights to fight theurgent urban and suburban proklems that are descending upon1 with destructive rapidity.

It is time now — today — tofree us from mandatory costs;hat we cannot afford.

As for ourselves now — today— we commit our talents, en-ergies, and wills to do our

rsKini <J:rK1 milA SLinvvy ftp. Voulhl ._ir '.* 7778

TURE'PFD" 51 1150V P "

u r

laity tasks with dilieewe and» ofihonpsty fWc n<*p<l — nri'I we a *:)»riN- ffrr *>U|

Our planningar*> ahl? to t.Al! us HIP Stb" wave 'if growth and pjtrjari "p* ffrr eyrprybwIy'.tMhelp.•ii'm WI'f'Hwic floiirrty will un For torwwrw, next wpf>k,f|prgf>. But plans are not slwl [next month, arid tfie year aheadand rwicrelf! — plans are r to lwe cmrmiif. ourselvf's to work,pnew hospital*,, ofinics, collftgi1 to plan, job d d i t i l h l f d

,our and your Il b !

p , , g p , j t , y Ibuddings, vocational schools, in fmpes and sight's tnwnnl better!parks. The plain tact of the mat ôverrinirrit. ;i government de

Marlboro Clinic, its Narcotic arid! f(»r is ' that government i.s going! signed to mVef the ncp<is of.all!Al'oiiolic Treatment Center (nnd lo'need millions of doHa/s above'of Hm people for the least, cost,

\ .

Act Fast! Cost LittlelBUY SELL

RENT-HIREEVERY DAY THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE

READ and USE WANT ADS

Come On-Try ThemPhone 354-5000

; for An Experienced

WANT TAKER9 AM. to 5 P.M.

SAT. 8:30 AM to.4 P.M.

niln urualSERVING THE MIDDLESEX-UNION

TWIN COUNTY AREA

Wednesday, January 8, 1069 LEADER-PRESS — I ! '11

Folks In

Review

BY JACK TILSON

A pi'pivxy.

popular guy: Joe Nemeth, Woodbridge PBA

Hunter Anthony (Edison) DiMaselo would like to get his handson (he thief who wandered off with the eight point buck he badli;ilining in his backyard.

• \ . . .

Steady twosome: Daisy Gomez and Anlbal Gonzalez.

No doubt about it, County Republican. Chairman John Gall-onhcr is happily looking forward to being in attendance at thoseJan. 20 inauguration ceremonies in Washington.

• * *Ray Wizna is serving as contest chairman for the Elks Na-

tional Foundations "Most Valuable Student" Scholarship Con-tost being sponsored by the BPO Elks Lodge 2235 in Carteret.

. r • „ |

A first at Middlesex County College! First semester freshmenare now being accepted in the liberal arts program. j

• • ' • • • . !

Thoso sumptuous buffets served at The Gallery Restaurant—each Thursday, noon until 3 P.M.—are attracting many areagourmets! .

• • *Newlyweds John and Sharon (Carteret) Markowitz Jr. honey

mooned in, New England. He's an Ensign in the U. S. NavalReserve,

* * iA nod in the direction of all those wonderful Woodbridge Town-1

ship Road Department volunteers who assisted in the^distribu-1tion of our LEADER-PRESS Christmas food packages to needyfamilies. And, of course, sincere thanks to the many generousfolks whose cash contributions made it all possible!

• • •Joe Raymond, president of Raycomm Industries located in

Avenel, recently took time out from his busy schedule to pen the [following observations on violence and Christmas toys. I thoughtyou'd enjoy reading his poignant thoughts on this subject whichshould bo of keen interest to every parent. So here they are:

I' understand that Santa's bag contained fewer "toys of vio-lence" this year—and for that I am glad.

Many parents have realized that guns, war dolls, battery oprrated tanks and bazooks and stuff like that only add to the loadof "play kill" that their children are exposed to. In fact, these)toys possibly add to the general tone of violence allegedly abrosjjin the land.today.

Actually, there are plenty of opportunities for violence withoutthese toys, and although it is only natural for children to wanto npe their elders, toys of violence—like alcohol and cigarettes—really s'jould be kept from children until they are old enough tounrirrst.jnd and use these things.

,That i , wait until he is 18 or so before you let him drink beer,smoke, for give him a machine gun.

Frankly, I think that guns as toys aren't all that bad-^but Inuail when I see the realistic weapons available to kids, todayThe pistols which have actual clip-feeding characteristics andarc mirrorimajje replicas of the service automatics used byAmerican troops since 1914, take the joy of imagination out oftov bang bangs.

Worse than that, they teach a child how to actually load andoperate a "toy" automatic. Who's to say he won't do the lamething with papa's target pistol someday and shoot all the neighbors—bang, hang—as a little game?

Rut for any parent who wanted to give his child a solid exposurp to violence this Christmas without the social stigma nowattendant toy guns, there was always sporting equipment.

There always will be hockey sticks, or football helmets aroundThose are socially acceptable, and just as much tools of violenceas a battery-operated bazooka.

They teach the child "sportsmanship", moreover, and that isanother societal bag in which we are all wrapped Up.

"Sportsmanship!". •That's biffing the enemy with a hockey stick when the ref Isn't

looking or tripping the defensive player Instead of taking a shotat the nets.

Thon, in football, there is always the shoulderpad to the mouth>- except that face guards are minimizing the fun of that gambit,

Speaking of facemasks, there is always that quick downwardrip. or upward tilt of the opponent's helmet, using the face guardn s a handle. This is very effective. Especially^! the officials arebusv watching the backfield in motion.

Scientific toys seem to be safe, too. There is the little nTasCi?human family, whose bodily functions are all visible. The kitrvrn has a separate section for children old enough to .view thedevelopment of the embryo. _,

Attendant with this is another toy—the chemistry set. ImagineKhnt. fun brother can have with"this tossing acid at his playmates.

If T sound cynical and blue, perhaps it's because I am.Kiils are basically violent little (frvils and it is only In wartime

lh.it WP spp that humans are basically little kids who never grpwup--or little kids who did grow v f and have reverted for "lineduration."

In an pffort to avoid violence atid brutality 'at the recentlyPassed sr>ason of peace and goodwill.v» friend of mine boughtnothiner but games for his children. Scrabble, Monopoly, backg.'tnimon.tiddlywinks. .

Wnulrhvt you Snow iffShortly after noon, Christmas Day, the little angels deemed

the fiddly wink set the best game of all. They had a new twist toH : trying to shoot tiddlies into each other's eyes!

« • »A reminder to all Woodbridge residents: You're mighty lucky

to have dedicated, energetic Frank Murphy as your TownshipRecreation Director!.

^ * • •

lust in case you missed the news item. Three WoodbridgePatrolmen—Herbert Williams Jr., William Searles and.ArthurDando—are attending Rutgers University nights in order toobtain a degree in police sejen.ee. Great!

young ballet dancer: Susan (Woodbridge) Olson.• • •

•TOP Raymond, president of Raycomm Industries, says that thef<>nd af the Barbary Coast rates 4 ++++ Take a bow, Frank

Area StudentsRevive Caps -

WOODBRIDGE—WoodbridgeTownship, Edison *nd Carteretresidents took part in cappingexercises upon completion of thepractical nursing course at theMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School Fri-day afternoon. Twenty-six youngwomen received the cap of theschool and one young man re-ceived the school emblem fromMrs. Janet Lund, principal.

The following students receiv-ed the cap or emblem: Mrs.«Al*Ian Bahrenburg, Mrs. LawrenceMiller, both Iselin; Mrs. JohnRock, Sewaren; Mrs. CharlesBurlew, Mrs. Hugo Burdych andMrs, Roy Jensen, Edison; Mrs.Edward Szymborski, Carteret;Miss Joyce Feher and Miss Ro-mona Slowinski, Hopelawn; Mrs.Robert Garner, Avenel; Mrs.

andMarion Larson, Colonia;Miss Laura DIGiovanni.

These students have compileted 16 weeks of pre-cllnifcalclass-room instruction at theschool and will begin their cli-nical work at the various affilia-ting hospitals'on January 13.They iwill spend 22 weeks ateithe£ Perth Amboy GeneralHospilM-oc the Jodin F, Keniiedy Community Hospital for Med-ical-Surgical Nursing, Care ofMothers and Infants and Careof Children; six weeks at Roo-sevelt Hospital for Care ofChronically 111; and four weeksat' th*e New Jersey State Hospi-tal, Trenton, for thte Care ofMentally 111.

Miss Jeannette Obertz, R. N.,Mrs. Ethel Nielsen and MissHelen Kindt, R .N., instructorsat the school, assisted with theprogram.

The next class of PracticalNursing students will be admitted to the school on January27.

Rphuilding car engines is Wilma Thompson's favorite hobbv'• • •

Next tirhe you see Cindy (Iselin) Niemczyk pass along con-rratulations on her election as president of the First PresbyterianChureh Senior High Fellowship.

• • •WP'H be C ing U around!

S< jiool AcceptsThree Area Girls

'TTiTH AMBOY — ThreeV .'"Ihridge Township residents'< •»> among twelve high school^••liors who were accepted this« " k at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital's school of nursing fop

in Sertentber, ljX».to Mrs.—Katfterine

i. R.N.. director ofA •

-I nf ihorlirrturh

fnl'g rhar'•••• f 'rt'-nnry ftrriool <>t N u r si i f r«ri J a n u a r y 31 , F e b r u a r y 21,Apri l '>', a n ' ! J u n e 6.

r.iMa Tntli, 4') Ling Street,l'ni\i, nnrl Victoria Posselli, 15lii'ifiksi'lr Court, Co'lnnia, are(•mm \ F. Kennedy Memorial

bridge, 1g a senior at Woodbridge Senior High School.

High school seniors or juniorsinterested in nursing career*may obtain details by callingMrs. Margaret Nimetz at th,ePerth Amboy hospital, 4423700,Ext. 444,

Prospective candidates andtheir friends are invited to theschool's open house Ksskms,any Wednesday, at &:30 P.M.No appointment is necessary tovisit with student nurses andtour the school and residence.

Charles DeGuille, President ofFrance:"Frenchwomen, Frenchmen!

What is Happening In regard toour currency proves fo us onceagain that life Is a1 struggle,that effort is the price, of suc-

h l t i d d

ARCH Beauty Salon114 MAIN STREET WOODBRIDGE

"Beauty Services To Fit Your Budget"

H A I R C U T S Only $1(Mp'n. & Tnes. & Wed.)

PERMANENTS 5.95-pCORING .... 5.95»PBLONDE8 ,. 9 . 5 0 ^SHAMPOO &STYLESETTING

Open MOD. • Frl. ( A.M. to I P.M.NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

Sat. only 'Appointment Necessary after 5 P.M.C36-4818 636-4890

ISELIN ITEMSAlice Cuthbertson

V.JUS06 Oak Tree ltoad

Iselin, N. J.

Telephone 548-8460

Members of VFW Post 2636will meet Thursday, January 98 P.M., in post headquarters,Route 27.

• • •St. Cecelia's Council 3639,

Knights of Columbus, havescheduled a meeting for Thursday, 8 P.M., in Columbian HallGrand Avenue.

• • •Adult members, and leaders

of Area Six Association, Crossroads Girl Schout Council, whichis comprised of troops in Men-lo Park Terrace as well as Iselin proper, will meet Thursdaynight, at 8, in the Green Street

Firehouse Hall. Those attendingare requested to use the GrandAvenue entrance.

• • •Boy Scout Troop 47's regular

troop meeting is set for Thurs-day, 7:30 P.M., in FellowshipHall of First PresbyterianChurch.

• • •Bingo games will be held

Thursday night in CongregationBeth Sholom auditorium, 90Cooper Avenue, beginning at7:30.

• • •The Cadet Corps of the Iselin

First Aid Squad has scheduleda meeting for Thursday, 7 P.M.,in the squad building, 477 Lin-coln Highway AH male comnvu.nity residentsMietween the agesof IS and 21 are eligible for thevolunteer unit. Persons wanting

lo join may attend any meetingor contact Kicliani, Minlioralo,capUiin.

St. Cecelia's C. Y, 0. in sponsoring a dance Friday night,January 10' at 8, in the schoolcafeteria, Sutton Street. Theevent is for members only, buteach may bring one guest.

v A meeting of the Junior Girjs*Unit of the auxiliary to VFWPost 2636 is set for Saturday,10:30 A.M., at the post hall,Route 27.

# . •The firemen of Volunteer Fire

Company # 1 and its ladies aux-iliary will have their annual in-stallation dinner Saturday, 8:30P.M., at the firehouse on GreenStreet.

The Christ's AmbassadorsYouth Group of the Iselin Ass-embly of God Church are scheduled to meet Sunday, January12, 6 P.M., at the church, cornerCooper Avenue and BerkeleyBoulevard.

A meeting of the Senior HighFellowship of First PresbyterianChurch will be held Sunday, 7P.M., in Fellowship Hall of thechurch, 1295 Oak Tree Road.

* * *The Men's Fellowship of Ise-

lin Assembly of God Church willmeet Monday, January, 13, 7:45P.M. in the church. Monday,January 27, the men will visit,the Bowery Mission in New YorkCity, leaving the local church at8 P.M.

• • •^ - meeting of the Iseliri-Colonia

S%ior Citizens Club, is set for

Monday, 1:30 P,M., in .the GreenStreet Firehouse Hall.

* • •The Session of First Presbyter

ian Church is scheduled to meetMonday, 8 P.M., in FellowshipHall, 1285 Oak Tree Road.

* * *The monthly general member

ship meeting of the P T V o lSchool 15 will be held Monday, IP.M., in the school on PershingAvenue, with Mrs, Fred Davispresiding.

» • •

Kennedy Park School 24 PTAwill meet Monday, 8 P.M., in theall-purpose room of the school,Goodrich Street and MiddlesexAvenue.

• • •

Bingo games will be held inSt. Cecelia's Lourdes and Fadmar Halls Tuesday night, January 14. Early bird games beginat 7 and regular games at 8.

Joseph Painter, director of theIselin Fife and Drum Corps, announced two drill-meetings willbe held next week at his home,117 Berkeley Boulevard. Theyare set for Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 P.M.

• • *Boy Scout Troop 49 will meet

Tuesday, 7 P.M., in Knights ofColumbus Hall, Grand Avenue,with Scoutmaster Mario Aurig-emma. The Mothers' Club willhave its meeting the same timein another section of the Colum-bian Club.

'• « " .Scoutmaster Reinhart Thor

sen will meet with members cfBoy' Scout Troop 48 Tuesday,7:30 P.M., in VFW Post 2636Hall, Route 27.

A meeting of the St. Vincentde Paul Society is set for Tues-day, 8:30 P.M., in Room 107 of

1869 • • • 100 Years of Service to Savers

Today more than

• • -1969

45 .000 customers make this banka M20 million institution

Statement of ConditionD E C E M B E R 3 1 , 1 9 6 8

A S S E T S

Cash and Due from Banks _ _ $

U. S. Government Bonds .

Corporate Stocks . ,

Other Securities

Mortgage Loans (Regular) '

Veterans Home Loans .. -

F.H.A. Mortgage Loans ^ _

Collateral Loans :

L I A B I L I T I E S

Banking House and Equipment

Income Earned, Not Collected

Other Assets

2,465,867-V

12,471,176.75

1,293,536,01

16,132,790.69

37,196,809.97

22,831,860.83

26,950,314.54

762,165.67

1,208,259.55

422,493.25

76,272.62

Savings Deposits

Demand Deposits • ;

Christmas and Other Clubs

Escrow Accounts

Deferred Income

•'Mil

Accrued Dividend to Depositors

Other Liabilities .

Reserve For Federal Income Tax

SURPLUS and RESERVES •

.$112,186,137.68201,745.4/

! 150,528.00

426,446.49

513,195.83

411,500.00

171,901.83

45,000.00 N

7,705,092.32

TOTAL ASSETS.

Officer*ERNEST R. HANSEN

President

.$121,811,547.04 TOTAL LIABILITIES -$121,811,547.04

JAMES J. HARRIGANVice President

I REYNOLDSVice President

THOMAS P. JUDDAssistant Vice President

THOMAS R. COTTRELLComptroller

JOSEPH BIRARDIAssistant Treasurer

JOSEPH B. FUKO.

RICHARD C. STEVENSVice-President & Secretary

HAROLD E. LUTZVice-President fc .Treasurer

WILLIAM H. WRIGHTAssistant Vie* President

ROBERT H. BROWNAssistant Treasurer

MILDRED PINCELLI, Assistant Secrttiry

— Auditor

• > •

Board of Managers

JOHN I. BR0WER

ROBERT W. CHRISTOFFERSEN'. JAMES O. DeLANCEY

ERNEST R. HANSENJAMES J. HARRIGAN, JR.

ROBERT S. HOYTOLIVER R. KOVACSNICHOLAS J. POSTEDWARD C REILLY

EUGENE J. TYRRELL, M.D.

, HonoraryHARVEY EMMONS

HOWARD F. KO0NS NATHAN MAR/ ARETTEN \ r

PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS INSTITUTIONNew Forrj€S(Jal« Office: Florida Grove RoadDowntaton Office: Srrflth and Maple Streets, Perth Amboy, N . iAPhone 442-4100 • u ^ w row j

St. Cccclia'i tSchool, SuttonStreet,

• • •The Federated Woman's Club

of Iselin will have its monthlymeeting Wednesday,' January15, 1 P.M., at the home of Mrs.Spencer Green, 74 .Trieste Street.

• • •Special religion class i furre-.

larded children is scheduled forWednesday, 3 P.M., in Room 109,St. Cecelia's School.

. . . *The Mlssionettes and Royal

Rangers, youth units of the As-sembly of God Church, will hav«their semi-monthly meeting Wed-nesday, 6:30 P.M., in the church,corner Cooper Avenue and Berk-eley Boulevard.

* * •Brownie, Junior and Cadctla

Girl Scout, Troops; sponsored bySf. .Cecelia's PTA, are scheduledto meet Wednesday, 7 to 8:30P.M.,.in the assigned classroomsof St. Cecelia's School, SuttonStreet.

The First Aid Squad will con-duct bin?f} games Wednesdaynight in tbe squad building, 477Lincoln Highway, beginning at7:30.

* * * •A meeting of the Webelos of

Cub Scout Pack 249 is set forWednesday, 7 P.M., in St. Ca-celia's School cafeteria.

Members of Sing-Out Middle-sex County, an affiliate of "UpWith People" will meet Wednes-day, 7 P.M., in Knitfhls of Co-lumbus Hall, Grand Avenue.They will also meetJSunday, 2P.M., in First PresbyterianChurch Fellowship Hall.

• . •

St. Cecelia's Accordion Bundwill meet Wednesday, 6 lo 7P.M., in St. Cecelia's FatimaWall.

Area 6 ScoutsPlan Art Show

ISELIN — Mrs. George A.Nichtern, chairman of.Are* SixAssociation; Crossroads GirlScout Council, announced the ap-pointment of Mrs. Arthur Hoeckof M«nlo Park Terrace as chair-man of the Art Show to be heldJanuary 30 in St. Cecelia'sLourdes Hall, Sutton Street.

Mrs. Hoeck, who lives at 224Atlantic Street, is leader" of Ca-dette Troop 467. The troop, com-posedi of 13 girls, meets in th§Terrace. Mrs. Hoeck is also aformer vice-president of the Jun-ior Women's Club of Wood-bridge and enjoys working oncommunity projects.

The theme of the show to b«held at 7:30 P.M., with the-judg-ing at an earlier hour, is "Val-ues to Hold Worlds to Explore."First, second and third placs>winners in five categories,Brownie, Junior, Cadette, Seniorand Adult, will be entered In theCouncil Art Show to be held during Girl Scout Week, March 9through IS in the Menlo ParkCenter Mall.

The regular monthly leaders*meeting of the area associationis set for Thursday, January 9,8 P.M., in the Green Street Fir«-house Hall.

ODD ANSWERLondon — Mrs. Margaret^Mif.

chell was quite amused at theanswer she received when sh«wrote to her insurance companyconcerning four small policieswhich matured on her 75th birth-day. The company replied: "W»cannot attend to this for youuntil we receive your death cer-tificate."

Proxmire to offer biU on cre-dit reporting.

Printed Pattern

'ii v h n o l s rtiicir class. Diane cess, that salvation demands ',;ith, ;io (irovu Avenue, Wood-'victory." |

P f I n t « 4 r « » » . f n o11< iM!»s«r flit** in. n, u i« is,10- Bin 14 Uk«» 1% H» U !i.

e»ch. pattern •-. «M IJ ctgj»'or Men pittan for Hu\*m•Mllim ind ij*cl«| handlini.Send io 170 Ntwtfwjptr P ^itm Dipt, a n wen lllb St .New York, N .r . I0OU. SentJOf for 1968 Sprlni-Swtnmcrf'lllfrn CalAif Irkruilti IIHH

m ivwi te uus JAM ?&**

i ,

Leader-Press Wednesday, January 8, 1969

WHO'S W H O .,•'in

.'bodbridge TownshipEducation

WOODBRIOGE -• The word"Mndur.stamling" is one of thetools of the teaching |»rufrssion.It is OIIL1 of the main assets til(ilon;i I'etersun.

A sixth wade teacher at SchoolKu. 1 in Woodbridfje proper, MisslVtrrsrm frastiari tremenrtmis uti -dei'Kliinding of pupils she hastaught. Not only is Ihis on theelementary level, but in AdultKdueation School and in eliuri-hwork.

The Trenton State alumnaehas had wide experience in dealin;; with the young set. At SchoolNo. 1, where she has spent all.six years of her Woodbridgeteaching, career, Gloria has asixth grade class.

Prior to joining the Wood-bridge system, .she taught gradesthree, four and five in the Wash-ington School in Plainfield.

Gloria's work has been variedand fruitful. She has taught as!a Title I teacher in the Wood 'bridge Summer School, Reading-starts in the.morning and 20 minwas the primary area of teach-'utes after school closes," Missing for the Woodbridge High'Peterson added.School grad and this has carried Gloria has kept busy in after-over into the Adult Education school hours. Besides the dailySchool sponsored by the Wood preparation for her class, shebridge Board of Education. ;has matriculated at Seton Hall

The elementary .teacher is notjU. wHere she received a masjust a classroom teaser. Miss ter's degree in education.Peterson has the very Important Locally, she has been very acr i b U t f th h l f t

I...I.AL NOTICES LEGAL NOTlfF* I LEGAL NOTICES

PAGE THIRTEEN

LiW.' l . SOTK I)S '

Strliun 7. Each bond anticipation note forty-eight hours afler prcqualiricatlon New Jersey", and. which map was filed five hundred and filtcru (SIHi n i>|.,, k Iissued, pursuant Io4(nli ordinance shall lit lo im h a ' been submitted l o Ihe Munlci In the Ollice iof lh« Clerk ol Mldill"sex mi' " . U i n i n r a l Map, '!uinui:li nf i .(l.itvil an nr abgj l the dale of It* tfisiVt P d Clerto. ' CnUiily on Julie 4, 1903 a t M.'i|> #:I7O, I""1!- Mlriillcji'* Cuunly. N . . « I . r« t and Ahull Be payable not more than Bids will be received only from those File #.'!7I>. Uruir i l dated June 13..V. KM.-H ' . .inn' year I rum Its dale, shall bear Intri- Didders who are ipiutifleil In accordance; HUING commonly known as #'.':t June .Ins. (i. Jmiui. Iliirouch Engineer, U I K Ji'tl ul a rale which shall not exceed «ix with tlw Iilitruclluns to Didders. Copies ol Street, lloruuith ot .South River. Mlddli1- by V. K. S imom, 191Bprr I'cntuni.tli',,.) iH'r annum,and may be lh« l'i riiunlil iratlon I W u i n n i l i may lie u ' \ County. New Jersey. The uitpraxiniHlf* amount nf iln nnictieviL'd ironi time lo ili ih' pursuant in obtained u|>ou application to Ihe Munich HKINti the samit premises conveyed ment lu lie lalihiiud by naiil *;ilr is t.nut ulthin Hie limitations |rtu-wrilifil hy pal Ut' lk. ' , tn Hie within mortgagor! by dual Hum MINI nl Knur Thoiisniul Knur Iliimliril Iilu- i .mj l I!.,ml L i * . Kiich nl aai<l rnli', niddcrs who qualify In accordance with <>ehrlel Klnenbnum anil Minna Kirren- Pu l ton (11402.1)01, more or a w , pintili,ill lie amhi'd by lhe Mayor mill Munic'l- | |1( , | , n i ,net io i i lo lllddcrs may itbtaln hiiuni. hla wile , ilaled and r e a n d t d alinul- tinvst luirolhrrwith the i-uiia of Ilils *;.p.il Tii'.ihun'r uuil thall lie miller Ihe seal | , | . i n , an[t njieilflcalioiis a* Iliu office nl lîn'ou ly herewith. Tlir suhtrrlher reserves Ihe i-mht I" 'nl r,,ml 'I'liunilup .mil .ille.sli'd liy the Mil' Jmepll V." Valenti, Munii'lpul Clerk, din 'I'lIK wilWii invrlKiigc is a fjisl pun•lin*- inum (.aiil hale ftnni time lu firm- "•mnihil Clerk, Said 'rlllft'is are hereby [t[K n w hours ol the regular I'nitr e of niuney niorlg,iur, the rinisiderjihui lur i'"l only lir such liinilallinis or i v . 'n ..iiilliiniiiil In i'\fi'ut(' "nil miliis und I" huîniisi, iHitinning January 111, 1%9, but which conslltul.'s part ol the purchnse Iwn upun lhe o r r r i t e of such i m i ni v ,ue suiii niite.H iii lUtli I or III as they may l » l l | U l l , , . | j , a u (hreu <]> days prlur to the l'ri'' f u l l t l e properly, i»:'y UH specially p'nvUhd hy la«.nli'i'l in I'liiifiirnnly wllli law. The jwnei ffHj\ a J i e |0 1- receiving ol bid*. ' l n t approximate .amount of lhe ludK- rules nl (Siurt, Sold sulijpcl lo condi>.i.ii •lerniiiir any matters » i l h n-»p«« to Bills must be submitted on the Proposal . 1 ™" 1 '" ' « satisfied by laid sale is id sale.-.mil mill's nut determined hy this ordin- | , - u i m luniuhed lo tlw Milder: must be ll"-' 1 U I " « f FHlcen Thousand Ninety Dnl- JOHN J. FLANAGAN• ini'-e .MHI also the power lu v l l «aiil miles, aeiompanieil hy corporate surely lor ex- ' " " <M5,0!HI.(H]> muro .ir less , plus in-, Slierllfii hereby ilclei;.ileil In thf Municipal Tre.i , . , . u ( | ( m of JJ,,. ('onlract on award thereof, le.rest togellier with the costs (if Ihls ta le OEOROE W. MOnTON, Jr.Mii.t win* ia heit l iy autlmriu'd to .oil Th,. bid muni be accompanied by a Certi- T h t sulucrlbcr" reserves lhe right to Attorney •

I null") either at one l ime or frnm IIL,lt o i w k lor nut less than ten percent adjourn said sale frum time to l ime sub- L P . l2/IOX!8/M/1/2-sViiS S'.n

HUM' hi time in IU« rnannthr pruviiled byI , ,

Serli i i l l H It Hereby drli ineil and' Thamount of bid.

,„ .. , 'T«v\n Louncil Ihe njfht lo

such limit«itioni or rt'strictlims iiixm Ihp exentMf nf *uch power asmay be (pvcisilly , iir.nidcl by law or

hit', IN a jiiriud nf W year» computed from the Township,

Uul T. Mehollcki l AdministratorS,n,,m <J. It I, hereky determined and!. » » » « . . A<un. .«i . .w.

i.iir.i ih.it thi<fcuppl«nenU| l>eW Slo t f - ; L I - 1''/b-' __ " _.>,„( reuuired T.y iaid Local Bond Law ~ C t t U n l Bark'and^Truil C . « p . n y

h,is liren duly made'ind filed in.the oUIre r«ri»™i N 1tin MiiTiiiipal Clerk ol said Township,

il Hi.it such slHtement so filed nhowaiti ili<' Kins!) debt of said Township, aa

in Si'ctiun IOA:2-4I of said Local

ARorncy

S l i rRlFFS RAI.KSCI'lJtKIK (nl 'KT «!• N'HW J l l t ^ l . t

« LAW UIVIS1DN

Dorket Nnn.j—H

- 1/2-8-15/6!)IB! 12

NOTICE OF ANtRIAL MEETINGOF STOCKHOLDERS

The Annual Meeting or Stuckholdrrs olI tile CAKTERET BANK ANp TRUST

JOIIM J. FLANAGANSheriff.'Sullman

Somerset Trust Comiwny, a Rankingcorpiiratinn nf Newx Jersey, ii I'hnn iff,anil I'iitiick Maslmrelli ami Nma Ma IHM-

NOTICK jelll. sre Defendants, Writ nl KyeeuliinNUI'ERIOR COURT OK NEW JF.BSEY I tor lhe sale ol premises dated SeuleinliiT

D o f k r t No, M 9 J M 4 S -l"l i'MI.STATE OK NEW JERSEY- ! By virtue of the above staled Wiit. in

,ri,,,,i m Tins ordinance shall takei-l lu.-,,ly day, after In. fir* B«bli-

I'lvsident of the CouncilOrdinance remains on file In the

i

A.M. to 12:00 noon.ALEX BOBENCHIX, JR.Secretary

in a civil" action wherein Antoinette!' W - Saving I time. In the afternoon or the smlshaw ia the- plaintiff and you are the «lc- day, at the Sheriffs Oifle* in the City ntfen'^nt, you are hereby required to an- New Brunswick, N. J.s * # t h e complaint of lhe plaiiMilf on »rj AH that .certain lot. tract or parrel ofbciore the 33th day from date of Publi-1 l a i l d »ncl promises hereinafter particularircation of thh notice by nei-uing an sns«er;n>sml>ed, ,uUate, lying and being in th*

y p Loally, she h v y iresponsibUty of the school safety tive in the fellowship program!program. of the Presbyterian Church. Fori

Thus, she has had the duty of,the last seven years, the tennis isetting up the progrtm and di-ênthusiast has been the advisor!rectihg the boys who serve asjto the junior high school fellow •the "school patrol."

"The boys are selected on thebasis of their grades and theirability to handle situations in amature marmer," she said indiscussing the program.

Ificted, we meet with an assignedmember of the WoodbridgeTownship Police Department forfurther instructions on how to

ship program at the church.In addition, she has been an f

active member in the WhiteChurch Guild and in Project Un-derstanding. The latter projectcenters on a better understanding of racial problems. j

Gloria is also a member of thealumni associations at Trenton1

State and Seton Hall. She is also;

SCHOLAIiSIlIP ItllCII'HINT — llarbara (arson (kneeling),freshman sociology major at Murray Slate University, Mur-ray, ky., I rum Coloniu, lias lici'u awarded the Diana McNuttMemorial Scholarship. She is shown here with Mrs. WilliamTillman, house director of Wells Hall and donor of the $50scholarship. They are looking at another memorial to DianaMcNutt—a I)|a<|iie near a northern spruce planted in hermemory in front of the dormitory. Miss McNutt, secretaryor tlie freshman class during the 1064-G5 school year, waskilled in an automobile accident while en route to her homein Massiloii, Ohio, for the Christmas holidays In 1964.

Jack Valenti, president of thePicture Association of America:

"Filmmakers, as artists,should be permitted to decidewhat is unnecessary or exces-

until there is dear proof

I the Municipal Clerk for public!, „1 • •

further given that said ordinbo lurlher considered lor final A apeclal public meeting of the Board

given an oprhrard concerning said ordln/nce.

JOSEPH V. VRLENTI

I,. 1 \ 178/G9J

147.76

proposed budget for the 1969-1970 fiscalyear.

•William H. Heilly, SecretaryBoard of Fir* Commissioners

L P . 1/8-15/69 (6.24

NOTICENotice Is hereby given that the follow-

ing Ordinance I U regTllirly passed andadopted at a rejular meeting of the Mu-nicipal Council of, the Township of Wood.bridge, in the County of Middlesex, New.kMsi'y, on tlie 7th day of January. 1969,AN ORDINANCE VACATING A PORTION

SHKKIFF'S OFFICESUPERIOR COUHT OK NKW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-52S3MElmora Savinis and Loan Aatociatlon,

a corvorallon of the «at« of New Jersey.laj'laiiiliff and Alfred V. D'AuguXtoio end

OF MlMTON HOU/JW ROAD. 1 4 THE Clara D'Aiujustbio. his wife. «nd AngelaWOOD11R1I>GE SECTION O F ^ T H K . K Abarc* and Patricia K. AUarca, hii

MV(

direct traffic at intersections and \I m c m ber of the Internationalolhcr important facets of safe- R e a d l n S Association.guarding the student body."

"The boys on the safety patrolleave class five minutes prior tothe end of the last period so thatthey can be on their assignedposts when the remainder of the.school is dismissed. They are onduly 20 minutes before school

For "relaxation" Miss Pelerson likes to knit, paint and travel. She has traveled to all buttwo of the 50âtes - - Alaskaand Hawaii., No' doubt her traels have helped her to have abetter understanding of tho pupils she teaches.

Teachers of HandicappedMay Apply for Grants

TRENTON - Four fellowships for, doctoral study andsome 145 summer traineeshipsin special education for the 196970 academic year are availablethrough the State Department ofKducation, according to an announcement by Dr, CarlL. Marburger, New Jersey's commis-sioner of education.

The traineeships and fellow-ehips are for persons engagedin, or preparing tojmgjge in, theteaching or supervision of edurational programs for handicapped children. Suppoit isavailable through a grant to the.State by the U.S. Office of Educalion.

Deadline for application fora summer program traineeshipis Feb. 1. The cutoff date forthe fellowship program is April30

Fellowships are for full-timestudy for a doctorate and areonly for study in the area ofadministration of special edu-cation programs. Awarded foran academic year, they carryfull tuition and fees plus , astipend of $3,200 for a fellow inhis third or fourth year of grad-uate study. A $600 allowance isalso made for each dependent.

Fellowship recipients will bTselected primarily on the basiso f leadership potential inspecial education in New Jer-sey.

Mr. and Mrs. Herb Madsen, 35

andToiir, .

Berkeley Boulevard.

•Summer traineeships are Inthe fields of teaching mentallyretarded, speech and hearinghandicapped, emotionally dis-turbed visually handicapped,and crippled or other health im-paired children. They are fulltime summer session programs

The traineeships, to be useda! colleges within tie State withapproved teacher - preparationprograms in special education,«ill carry a stipend of $75 aVvpek pfus a tuition fees. No al-lowances will be made for de-pendents.

Trainees must have comple-led, or be able to complete with-in a year, the requirements for* bachelor's degree.

Th« intent of the program is<o award grants to persons who<how promise of becoming gu-pprior teachers or supervisionof programs for handicapped'•hildren. In addition to upgrad-ing personnel currently working11 <-(>eeial education, an attemptv ill be made to attract newpersonnel to the field.

While applicants who are cer-tified and working toward ad-vam-ftd degrees in special ed(i' I'mri will b» coti9id«red,prf 152 fires for the year 19' " " " " ' will he given tolhose'lar drill 12; special drill«-><kmg in ,„ *>nf.erinK SfwHalu ffpf^se. drill I; car IllT <t"r• 'i i-al.-in wrw_ must tnpet ("r (,; t rini<sh fir,, rlurnri : i ; fahf> ;il

' I ' ! " TT • I ' ' ' I 11 #. ' *\ T tX\ B } * ' \\t W\ | | A I*" * Fi l l t~\ J * l l f l l I Ct

l-iirthar tnfwrrm.i'»i, and sp ^ wn«,hfk>wns l.r. and miwllan

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recently record-

ed at Perth Amboy General Hospital include:

From Sewaren, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Blase Barbato, 28Sherman Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Michael Callahan,472 Cliff Road.From Hopelawn, a daughter to

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sabtino, 16Richard Avenue; and a daugh-ter to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gal-lucci, 117 Word-n Avenue.

From Fords, a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Frederick Shan-dell, 13 Wisteria Drive.

From Carteret, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Victor Ortiz, 72 EssexStreet; and a son to Mr. andMrs. Carlos Santiago. 11 UnionStreet.

New arrivals recorded recentlyat Perth Amboy General Hospital include:

From Sewaren, a daughter ioMr. and Mrs. Roger Damick,625 West Avenue.

From Fords, a son to Mr. andMrs. Richard Gattie.ii-WilliamStreet,

From Avenel, 4 daughter toMr, and Mrs. Lawrence Notch-y, 33 Chestnut Street.From Keasbey, a son to Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Schmidt, 7 Oakland Avenue.

TOWNSHIP OF WOODBHUXJE. IN THECOUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. AND RE-LEASING A N D E X T I N G U I S H I N G T H EPUBLIC RIGHTS IN AND TO THESAME AND AUSO RELEASING THEPUBLIC RIGHTS. IF ANY. IN CERTAINPRHMISESADJAOENT TO SAID MUT-TON HOLLOW ROAD.

I HERE.BY CERTIFY ^hat the tbove

a n Defendant*. Writ at Execution

The object of said acllon 1» to oblain''""" »." J9SI »» Map No. 2512 FIJ. No.I judgment \>( divorce between tht id'94^plaintiff and you.

t dUiiei.Mtccematc 2filh, 1968.TitirU It KrallAttorneys lor Plaintiff746 Stale jlifhway IBEast Brunswick, New Jersey

L.P. 12/20/68 - 1/2^8-15/69

SHERIFF'S SALE'SUPERIOR t'OOKT Of N'F.W JERSEY


Dm lift No. K-Ml:i-67Edward R. Williams and Betty William*,

Being Ihe premise* commonly ICIIOVMIAnd designated u No. 37 Biyberry Court,IVi1 Kcadmi. K. J.

The approximate amount of the )nd(-tnent lo be satisfied by u M aale ia th*sum ol Fimr'Tlrousand Elghty-Sn Dollari

J31G0 *4.0*) 00). mor» or 1<N. plus intemt to-' Ki-ther with tha co»t> of {hit Mle.

The vuliscrlMr reserve* th« right uadjourn Mid lale from Mm* to Unu 'un-Ject only to fuch llinltatlooi or renlrtc-tioiis upon lhe exercise of rtich power anmay be specially provided by law or ralm

, 1968.By virtue of the above (tated Writ, to

me directed and deliveiwl, I will expueto a«l« «t public vendue on WEDNES-DAY. THE-5th DAY Of FEBRUARYA. 1).. 1969. at the hour of two o'clock fcytlw then prevailing (Standard or Daylight

Ordinance was introdncsd at the meet-1Savin*) time. In the afternoon of the said- d th Sh i f f ' Offi i th CUy ofy ale USing tfleir as aas a

licenselion.

for irresponsible ac •

Science fs the knowledge ofnsequences and dependence of

ono fact upon another.-Thomas Hobbes,

LEGAL NOTICES

RONALD K. SEARS

IN KENTUCKY: Pvt. Ron-ald K. Sears, 19, son of Mr. andMrs. George C. Sears, 16 YaleAvenue, Avenel, has complet-ed basic training at Fort Diz.He hag been assigned to FortKnox, Kentucky, where he isin Advanced Infantry Trainingto be trained as a Reconnais-ance Scout in the Armor Cav-alry.

Pyt. Scars attended ColoniaJunior High School and Wood-bridge Senior High School.

Masses ListedAt St. Cecelia's

ISELINT — Very Rev. Moniwnor John M. \Vilus, pastor of

St. Cecelia's Church;^nnounceMasses for the remainder of thisweek will be celebrated as follows: Thursday, January 9, 6:30

NOTICBNotice la hereby flven that tin followg proposed Ordinance was Introduced

and paswl on first reading at a matting«f the Munklpal Council ol the Townshipor WomlbrUlgt. In the County ol Middle•ex. New Jersey, held on the Tin day<>r January, 1989 and that aald ordinancewill b« taken up for further ccnalderatinnfar final paM|-« «t * meaUu of said Munlolpal Council to be held * Ki_room In th* Memorial MuntcL)WoodbrWge, Mew Jersey, on Iof January, 1969, at I o'clockwon thereafter as Mid matter can bereached, at which time and place all peraona who may be Intonated therein willbe given an opportunity to to beard con-cerning the same., A copy of thia ordinance ha» bp*n post.ed on the Bulletin Board upon which pub-lic notice* are cuatonurfry pojfcrd In IheMemorial Municipal Building o< the Town.ship, and a copy la available up to amiIncluding th« time of «uch meeting- to th*member* of th« fmeral public of theTownship who shall request euch coplea,at the office of the Municipal Clerk inthe Memorial Municipal Building in Woodbridge. New Jersey.

AN ORDINANCE TO AUTHORIZE T)iEArcjuisrnoN. BY CONDEMNATRN OBOTHHRWISB, OF LA.N1> FOR l'ARK.ROAD AND RECREATION PURl'MflRSANT) OTHER MUNICIPAL USE IN TUFTOWNSHIP OF WOODBRnXMC IN THE

...„ _ the Municipal Council of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, New Jer.?*y, held onDecember 17th, 1MB, and «fter publica-tion actordin* to law waj further con.iidirred lor final passage and waj finallyadopted on January 7th, 1969, after a pub-lic hearing »t » meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of tin Towniihlp of Woodbrtdfje,Ni'W Jersey. Said Ordinance was apiwovedby th« Mayor, and returned on Januaryath. 1«I9. and will Uk« effect on January29th, according to law.

JOSEPH V. VALENTI

avin*) t .day. at the Sheriff'a Office in the CUy ofNew Brunswick, N. J.

AU the following tract or parcel of landand premises hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate, lying and being in theTownship ol Woodorldge, County of Middlesex and State of New Jersey.

Being known and designated as Lot ISin Block 10(1 on a certain map enUtled"Revised Map of Athefb Corporation Sit-uated in Woodbridge Township, MiddlesexCounty, N. J," dated March 23, 1861. madeby Oliver P. Mitchell. P.E. k L.S., 40 Hoy

L.P 1/8/69 W.40

my

d

of Cuurt. Soid subject to eonditlona olsale.

JOHN J. FLANAGANSheriff

176 tt

Defendanls, Writ of Execution for thesale of mortgaged premise* dated Novem-ber 13th. 19GB.

By virtue oF the above staled Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposelo >ale at public vendue on WEDNES-DAY TltE 22nd DAV OF JANUARY A D .19C9, at the hour o( two o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) Ume. in tha afternoon of the saidday. at the Sheriffs Office in the Clly ofNew Brunawlck, N. J. - - , - -

ALL thoae tracta or parcels of land and Corporation of New Jersey, ia plaiiiliff,piemijei, hereinafter particularly dcs-lond Leonard Col Him and Francej Oollins.bribed, situate, lying and being In thclhin wile. Humble Oil t, Itefining t o . .

KLEIN k LUSARDIAttorney!L.P. 1/2H-15-22/6*

8HKR1FFS 5AIKSUI'ERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERB«r T[CIUNCERY DIVISION f

MIDDLESEX COl'NTTDocket No. r - 3 U 4 l

J. I. Klslak Mortgage Corporalion. k

Township of Woodbridge In the County oiMiddled* and Stale of New Jeriey.

FIRST TRACTREING known and designated Lots

NOTICENotice la hereby given that at a R e w

lar Meeting of the Council of the Town-ship of Woodbridge, held on the 7th dayof January, 1%9, tha following Ordinancewa> introduced and read I and pasted; onFirst Reading: NAN ORDINANCE TO CHANrJK, THENAME OF A PORTION OP 1NMAN AV-KNUE, IN THE AVBNEL. SECTION ..OFTHE TOWNSHIP TO RODGERS AVS^NUE.

BE IT ORDAINED BY TUB MUNICIPAL COUNCTI. OF THE TOWNSHIP OFWOOR8RIDGE:

SBCTtON 1. The following atreet namehangs b» and hereby is made In aocord

ance with th* following description:(a) Inman Avenue, Avenel from the

Westerly side of New Jersey StateHighway Route » , approximately750 feet In a Northerly direction toa point which is the Beginning ofRodgers Street. To b* chanced toRodgera Street.

SECTION 2. This ordinance ahall be *ffectiv* immediately upon adoption, approval and publication, according to taw

JOSEPH NESTYOPresident of the Council

Said Ordinance remain* on 111* in theoffice of the Municipal Clerk for publicInspection.

Notice la further given that tald ordlnami will be further considered for finallassaR by aald Council at a regularmeeting of that body to be held in the

miJNTY OF M1I)DI,F.SEX, TO APPRO :'>un<il Chamber «* '"• Municipal Buildiiig, Woodbridge, N. J, on Tueatlay, the21st day of January, 1«6», M I o'clook lntha evening, at which plao» and time allixjiwna Interested wlU be liven an oppor-tunity to be heard concerning (aid ordin

'RIATE THE SUM OF $600,000 TO PAYTKK COST THHRlEOF, TO M AKK ADOWN-PAYMKNT AN1> TO AlITiroBJZETHE ISSWANCK Of.' BONIW TO FI-NANCE SUCH APPROl'RtATION, ANDTO PROVIDE FOR THE LSSUAN(!K OFBOND ANTICIPATION NOTES IN AN-TICIPATION OF THE ISSUANCE OFSUCH BONDS.

BE IT ORI>AINnr> by the MunicipalCouncil of tha Township of Woodbrldge,in the County of Mlddleaex, as Mlowa:

Section 1. The Township of WoodbridjieA .M. , Ill Convent C h a p e l , 8 and s h a " •eflul"" '"her by purchaje or byt i u • _t,,._.i.. p_;i r~ coodemnatkm In accord*iv-« with law,a A.M. in church , Fr iday , Jan ,o r p a r i j ^ a < n 4 r«cr«att<« purposes)»« n. J. « - I . i«*«ia ai ^n,™. » ™ ,uary HL 6:30 A.M., chapel, 8, and other municipal use, all those pleceajCarteret. New Jeraey, at 7 P.M. (Current

L. P. 1/9/69

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

111.28

INVITATION FOR, BIDSThe Housing Authority of the Boroogh

of Carteret, New Jersey will receivesealed bids for the Replacement of Roof-ing, Gutters, and Leaden at Homing Pro-Ject N. J. 471, located at Bergen Street

\ 7 M C

8:30 and 9 A.M. church, andSaturday, 7 A.M., chapel, and8 ami 9 A.M., church.

_.. . those p i e c e s ; y \and parcels of land In th» Woodbridgp Sec[Time) on Monday, January JO, WOT, at

Religious instructions for pub-lic school children in grades twothrough eight are scheduled forSaturday, 9:30 A.M., in the A-arious classrooms.

Confessions will be heard Sat

lion. (ClaypiU Area) of the TownshipWoodbridge, designated on the tax asseaa-ment map of the Township as Lots 5A.

» » j » B _ U 4 j _ i nBlock 300; Lots 2, IB, IC in Block 301;Lot IB in Block 314; Lots IB, IA. and IC

officet at tha Edward J. DolanHomes, Bergen Street, C*rt*ret. New Jer-sey, at which time and plao» all bidawill be publicly opened «nd read nknid.' Proposed forma of Contract Document*.

including drawings and Spedflcatknu,in Block 304; Lot 1 to Block 305; and Lotiare on file at the office of th* Housing

[Authority of the Borough of Carteret.i r i B j . . . . 1 V * ^ _ 1 _ V v _ _ ^ ^ •>. _ *™ - • d ^ ^ _ Â

2 In Block 303.

f i l e d to t h e o f l i c e o f t h e C l e - r k o f M i d d l e - 1 ( ,

File No.Thia convej'Mce Is

ti

" 'a* Hap No.

subject to therestriction* contained in • Declaration ofRestricliom dated June 19, 1961, recordedln tha Offic* of Urn Clerk of MiddlesexCounty in Deed Book 2262, pax* 359 * c ,and Modification and Amendment to Dec-laration of Raaurlctioni dated December14. 1961 recorded December 18, 1961 In theOffic* of the Clerk of MiddltKX CountyIn D u d Book 2304 page 4. Aum subjectto easement* of record. If any.

Being commonly knows aa 12 BayberryCourt.

The, approximate amount of th* judg-ment to b* (atiafled by flud aal« ia thesum of Fourteen Thousand Fiv* Hundred

1579 and 1578 nn a certain map entitledVoverfy of W. H. Moffltt, comprising

known ai Hopelawn, ailuated in;se Township, Middlesex County,

New Jersey" which Map waa filed ln the-Mlddlesex County Clerk's office on Jan-uary 20. 1903 aa Map No. H6,Tile 322.

BEING known and designated on theWoodbrldfe Township Assessment Map aiLot 157S and 1S76 ln Block 4-C.

BEINS th* same premise* conveyedto Edward R. Willlambrecht by deed nl

corporation, and State of New Jersey, M «defendants. Writ ol Execution for the »H!«of morteaged premises dated November22nd, l%fl.

By virtue of th* above, stated Writ. • •me directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public vendue on WBDNKSDAV.THE 22nd, DAY OF January A.I).. l*'i.at the hour of two o'clock by the lh<aprevailing (Standard or DaylilM Savinglime, in the afternoon of tha said i l u ,at tke Sheriff's Office in th* City of ,\>wBrunswick, N. J.

AU Ihe following tract or parrel ol U;,4and the premises hereinafter p:irtic<ul.it l»described, situate, lying and

Emll Willlambrecht, unmarried, dated the Borough of Carteret in the Coumi .J

lets, plus interest together with th* costsof this sal*.

Tha subscriber reserve* tn* rUht to ad-journ said sal* from time to time subjectonly to such ltmKainma or restrictions up-on the exercise of such power as may be

March 17, 1932, wbirti deed waa recordedio the Middlesex County Clerk'a office onMarch 29, 1952 ln Book 1612 of Deeda forsaid County on Page 37.

SECOND TRACTBEING known and designated as LoU

No. 1S77 and 1978 on a certain map en-titled "property of W. H. Moffltt compris-ing 629 buildings lots known as HopelawnAiluated ln the Township of Woodbridjje,County of Middlesex, State of New Jcrsey" which map w u filed in the Middlesex County Clerk'a office on January 20,1M3 as Map No. 366. File 322.

BEING known and designated on theon ine exercise ot SUCH power as may pe w o o d b r i o g 6 Township Assessment Map 8specially provided by tew or rules of j ^ , 1 5 7 7 a n d , J 7 a l n I1Ult.k i4:_Court. Sold subject to conditions of tile.


Richard R. O'ConM*Attorney ^*L.P. l/a-lS-U-39/t*

Ifaac WU-

BHERIFF'S OFFICE «HJPEBIOR COUBT Of NEW JERSEY


Docket N*. sVtOTMfFidelity Union Trust Company,

of New Jersey. It Plaintiff, and 1son, Geraldln* Wilson a-k-a Gerdln* Wil-son a-k-a Geraldins Hides, his wife, andBroadway Bank k Trust Company, abanking eorporaUon of th* Rate of NewJersey, ar* defendant*. Writ of Executionfor the sal* of mcrt4ag*d p n m i m datedOctober 6th, 1N7.

By virtu* of th* above stated Writ, tome directed and deliver**), I win tepossto sale at public vtadu* on WEDNTS

BBING the same premises conveyed toEdward R. Williams and lifttyVWillliims,Mi wife, by deed of Emil Willlambrechldated November 7. 1955, which deed waarecorded In th* Middlesex County Clerk'soffice on November 10, 1953 in Book IBMof Deeds for aald County at Pag* 370.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to b* satisfied by aaid sale li thesum of Seventeen Thousand Eight Hund-red Eighty-Two Italian ($17,882.00). mnre'or less, plus Interest together with thecosts uf this sale.

Th* subscriber reserves the right to ad-journ said salt from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions

I (survey piepareil hv!'. K. & 1. S . <I.H«1lullyws: IIKCINMM;

MMdlrsex and the Stale til New Jen..HKINQ kBj»wa <nd deifgtialed HI i .t

Number II H shows on a certain n..','entitled "Map of Carterst Reall.v r.m.pany. 1901" «Bd filed in the Mi.Mi.*.-.County Clerk's Office on Junt 24. l»n. AIMap Number 171, D i e Numlhr J«9

BEI\<; more particularlyaccordance uithJoseph (1. Joitm,Nnvenibe^r fl, Hi(i7 ;at a point In the newly <easterly line of Washington Avenue Hmmerly Blazing War Itn.i.I), wh>M» Mmpiiint U distant 73 00 feet Southeanter lvtherein from Its intersectirin trlMi Ih*Snutheasterly line of I^mgfellnw Sli-retand running thence (1) North 44 degree*.61 minutes. East, 98.4.1 feet; thenc* I?.ISoutk 49 degrees, 53 minutes, Kant, r.ni)feet; t h e h o (3) South 44 degreci. (17minutes. West, 98.49 feet to the '.<•>"'easterly line of Washington Avenue, ilirn. •(4) Along the same. North, 43 <lef - - .45 minutei. West, 25 00 feet to the i«m tand place of BEGINNING.

TOGETHER with all fixture*, no» orhereafter attached to or used In runn.r Itlon with the premlaes herein <|p.«>nti'>iiand tilt household appliances which «r«flxturei and part of the realty.

The approximate amount of the IUIIL'ment to be latlslud by (aid Ml* Is tha

Section 2. The sum of $600,000 Is hereby ratvard J, DoUn Homes. Bergen Street,appropriated (a th* acquisition ' ' " ' — * ' " "land. Such appropriation shallfrom the proceeds of the «al*

DAY, THE 9th DAY Of FEBRUARYA. I),. IMS, at th* bow of two o'clock bythe then prevailing (Standard or DayllftitSaving) tlmt, tn th* aftenwon of the taldday, at tb* 8btrlff'i Office In On City ofNew Brunawkft, N. J.

ALL that tract or ptroel of Und and vprBmlRfs, hereinafter particularly de-scribed, situate in the Township of I'li-cataway, County of Mlddleswi, State ofNew Jersey

BEXilNNINO at a point on the we.iterl;sideline of llalley Court, aaid point belnfon a course of N 15- 27' W. ami distant100.00' from the intersection formed by theprolongation of the aaid westerly sideline

with the prolongation of

upon the e.ereiae of auch power as may n m 0 | T w e n t > O n , Thousand Five'Himbe specially provided by law or rulen ol • -Cou*. Sold sublect to conditions of atle.


DITTMAB, DrrTMAR,COLDBKRG, CERRATOSi O'CONNORAttorneyaL P . 12/26/M • 1/J-8-15/69

dred Fourteen Dollirs ($21,914,001or leu , plus Interest together with tincoats of this sale.

The subscriber reserves the tight ">adjourn said tale from time to tlm« <ut>Ject only to such limitations or restric-tions upon tht exercise of such power atmay be specially provided hy law or mint

' Court. Bold subject to oondlUons el

s hereby r«iwara *, iroian iwmm. n e i p n """Mof Halley <Jourt with the prolongation ofof euchiCarteret. New Jeraeyjjaiid at the qffi« t h , MrVKT]f âeiin. of Poplar Road andbe met I of the Arohiteot, Robert J.O'Nelrt, 90 ( r o m , a i d , n t ri B^gi^ng runolngi

of the Smith Street, Perth Amboy, New Jersey, t h M M , , . . „ , , ,„„ , t h . MU westerly Hoe-u : f t i . j f^ i i^ taa A < * k ^ rîîisiwmjtaiits rt«9.if k a SM-BI a m . .. ^ ^ . . . ^ . . . . . . -__ ^^« - - . . H H __.Urday f r o m 3:30 to 5 : 3 0 i n the\bODds and the down-payment appropriated Coplea of the Document* may be obtain

af ternoon and frnm 7 tn <t in thp >>y t"1" ordinance. Such acquisition shall,ed from the Architect as above noted, nnd l l t r n o o n a n a i r o m i t o a In tne b* tor „ , general improvement and Monday through Friday, bet*«m r.m

part of the cost thereof shall be as-jA M. and 400 P.M.. by depoes'Un« Twenty" " Jally benefited. [five ($25.00) Dollars, cash or check, with

, ^ ^ j . „ „ .TO unr determined and;the architect for each set of DocumentsS u n d a y , J a n u a r y JZ, t h e F e a s t Of stated that (I) the making of such fm-iso obtained. Such deposit will be refund

evening.w i l l ht> caul ***** u p o 1 1 l a m lw i n De said g ^ ^ 3 „ u

y, y , e F othe Holy Family of Jesus, Maryand Joseph, as follows: 6:30,

provement (hereinafter referred to aa ed to each person who returns the Docu-"purpose") is not a current expense of ments in good condition within 10 days

, said Township, and (2) it is necessary Ui after bid opening.7:15, 8, 8 :45 , 9:45 10:30 and!fin»«c« « M purpose by tht Iswanoe of A certified check or bank draft, pay

' ' | _ i _ t < _ - * L . . _ _ _ s > ^ . t a U #e*~-.__L. I H «*«• >*««•. ^ ^4 i A ai\)ti t n (hfa Until tii n tv A nt.hoaHr ir rJ I him Ry^r

11:15 A.M. and 12 noon in theupper, or main church; 9:15, 10,

Hue of H.-iUey Court N. IV 27' w. too no'to a polnti thtnc* (!) South 73* 31' W140 (W to a point; thence (3) South 15" 27'E, 100.00' to a point; thence (4) N. 73"31' E 140 00' to Hi* point and place olBBGINNINO.

BEING also known as Lot JOB. Block697, Map of llalley Estates, drawn byCharles J. Kupper, dated May 19M, filedin the Office of the Middtesex Count;Clerk on May 19; 1W4 as Map No. 27ft.

B

NOTICEJoseph Gombar, 2833 E. 125th Stree-

and Margaret, survlvon, mny. live lnCarteret and Woodbridge, New Jerseyarea. Forward 'any Information regardingVilma. Margaret, and Helen, survivingdaughters of Joseph Gombar, to Gabriel8. Siabo, Attorney-at-Law. I2BOJ Prric-r.iore, Cleveland, Ohio, 44120, telephone921-00611.L.P. l2/lMS-26/6«-I/2-8-1.Vf>' JI8.72

MIDDLK8F.X rOl!NTY COURTLAW DIVISION

Docket No. CM-374-«7CIVIL ACTION

ORDERFIXINO DATE OK HFARINT,

salt.

L P '


Horowlts 4

SHF.Rirr'S BALEgl!UE«l(JJl Cf f lEt Of

NEW JF.RSKV(HANCEKV DIVKIONMIDDLESEX COUNTIDocket No. P.4«la--fT

Arrow Saving and I » « As»ortniinn, t\ e w Jerney cdrporation.' is Plsiniifl,and Edward C. Kmnions, J>>rolhy A.Rmmons, hi* wife, M. t, S. OH llealmgService Inc , a corporation of the &<*<«

lot New Jersey, The First Met harm

In th* Matter of the Application ol N a t l ( " l a . B a n k «' Trenton, 11 b»"»;n«EMXLV MABTHA SLIMAK, for leave t o i ? ? 1 ; ^ ^ 0 " ' ™ w known as First Trent*,» . u m . the name of EMILY MAhTIIA N''1"*1' B « k ' • ""!>.. Carl Wenner an.lDUDIC,

This matter being opened to the Courtby KAPLAN. FEIMGOUJ i KAI'I/AN.BSQS., Attorneys for plaintiff Emily Mar-tha Sllmak, for a Judgment to assume the

Hudson Trust Company, a «orp.a arefendantt. Writ of Execution for Ihft IAIAof mortgaged premises dated Nevemiier25th, 1W8.

By virtue of the above stated VVni, to

andP.M. in theFrnm WnnHhrirlao o *nn tn

l u u '"wei IÛUIUII, hereinaftf rom Woodbridge a son t O . L o u r d a f i d F i ) t j m a i i a ] l s . a n d purpI)Mj

I a son to i? AlM-' Mass said te R M S { W " S I « «i d bim io Hospital Anm-X. jim the costMajor, 30| services, Xa*s

p p ytions of said Township pursuant to able to the Housing Authority of the Bor

h f C U Sm* directed arid delivered, I willBeing the same premises conveyed to

,Mddlesex"• the bid. shall be sub- 21M , p M , 543.

(3) the eetimitedanrl 1 J H "fiOOflOO, and (4)

i 8 , , . f to be provided „ , .,»l o w e r Church,!hereinafter appropriated

(5> th« estimated maximum ten percent iamount of bonds or notes necemai'y to beimitte*1 with each bid,

thereafter as Counsel may be heard, and . . . . -,. , , 7 , ^ I ,". 'at the Sheriff's Office in th.Being commonly known as No I Halley ihe Middlesex County Court House in th* c i t ) ' o f N e w Brunswick. N. J.ourt Piscataway N*w J e r - - - ' a s i u u i e s M w o u n i y i « u n n o u s e i n i n . klt i v ^ , , _ . . . .

of New Brunswick. New Jersey, be

d i0"1"1* d

All the following tract or par*:*lpurpoae ia *570,0O0, and: The Housing Authority of the Borough court, Piscataway, N*w Jersey.such purpose, as herein- of Carteret reserves the right to rejeeti T B , approximate amount of the

art iv i l i1*"'0" fated, includes the aeerceate am-iany or all bidi and to waive any infor ;nietH to be satisfied by stid sals it the!inV"on »unh 'applicationi"and''of''any'oh-'0111»rl» described, situated, lying an.l bx. . . x , , . . . ount of $13(1,00(1. which « estimated to be malities In bidding. sum of Two Thousand Foqr Huodred Elchl faction* that mav iv maile th»r»tn «nd ' i f l n 'he municipality of Township n»

l e s f o r the rertliHrider Of the Week necessary to finance the cost of inch' No bid shall be withdrawn tor * pertrjOidoBarW tn.40S\W> mors or less, plus in•': n is furthp™ORDERED that notice of P'««'«way In the County ot Middles^» , . « • t. , „ , OI J a n u a r y 12 i n c l u d e - M o n d a y ipuVmSse. rncliuflne srrhitects tees, ac of sixty (60) days tub»eqj»nt to the Lpen-lterest fa,Rl.ther with the costs of thli sale. I such application be published In the: «n d th» State of New Jersey:Mrs. Michael Gearl, 3 5 | J a n u a r y 13> 7 p ^ H i g h S c h o £ j ; c ^ ^ Press. , newW«r printed m '.BEGINNING ,t . point m th. e»«t-i

Mrs. John Curran, 145 McFar-lane Road; and a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Charles Hamilton,22 Thelma Court.

From Carteret, a son to Mr.and Mrs. Edward Chmiel, 70Edgar Street; and a daughter to

, . „ . . . expenses awl other expense*. HoustafOf R e l i g i o n , C o n f r a t e r n i t y of including interest on such obligatinna to.teret.

1 — • • - the extent permitted by Section 40A 2 M of The succesafigroups one [he lMil Bond U w

ds without the tomwnt of the. The subscriber reserves the rUht to ad ji aripr Press, a newspaper printed in BEGINNING at a pointutnonty of the Borough of Car- journ said tale from tlm« to time subject Middlesex County, NPW Jersey, lour (4) s i d e °' Seventh Place dls

' ' only to »uch Umitatkm* or restriction! up-|time» durinn four (4i calendar weeks, aoutherly along the sameeestful bidders will be required on the exerrise of such power as maytejonoe In each week, next preceding the eertion with the snuUierly

to furnish and pay for satisfactory per specially provided by taw or rules of date set for «uch hearingand tWO, and 8:30 f . M . , meeting! Section 4. It it hereby determined and formanca and payment bonds.Of Rosarv Allar <Sflniptv T rmrri^c'stated that monies exceeding tW.Ort). ap Attention is called to the fact that notl l II -f , n u c " . , . y , ' r * proprlated for down-payments on capital l«s than the minimum salaries and wages sneraiMan, With mov ie A d v i s e and improvements or for the capital improve as set forth ln the Specifications must be LEON DREJSKINConsent", Starring HenrV Fonda iml!nt 'u1"1 in budgets heretofore adopted P31* »n 'his Projectand Charle? Laii^htnn- Tnp<srlav ' f o r M i i l To*"n»h|P »re »o w »v«ii«bie u, " " " " ^ '•"dim i / i ianes L,augmon, luesaay, \f { n m e t l mu pjn»*e, i m sum of $.10,000January 14, 8:30 P.M., St. Virt |is hereby appropriated from suchcent de Paul

Court, Sold subject to mndirfcini of tale. I.IOHM J. FLANAGANSheriff

JOSEPH HALPERNJ , C . C.

'LP. 1/2-MS-22/S9

Emerson Street.

<* * * • «**• <* * • " '

Ian Strlton S. To finance saidjliary 15, 7.30 P . M . the COntinU txn«l' »' aaid Township of an

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THKEOROOGM OF CARTERET,NEW JERSEY ,By John 1, Sudia

Executive I>irectorplirpow.LP. 1/8/69 11! 61

NOTICE TO milllKRS

FIRE COMPANY REPORTKEASBEY - Chief

Szalocgi of theCompany #1 reports a total of the Most Blessed

v 15 7 30 P M thp rontinn ph l l , „ Of T L principal amount not eitceedin,? S570.O00 NOTICE TO BimtKRSn o v e n a . t o S t . J u d e , pa tron 4 r e T i ( , r e b y .uthorUed to be i«ued pur-, w Notice is hereby given that Sealed Bids

M i l !gITFRIOR COIRT OF

NEW JERSEY(H\N(ERif mvrainvMIDDLESEX COUNTYDoi krt V». F . 3M- Sg

distant ttn in («•!from Us Inter

. aid* M KijhthPlace and running thence:'I ' South M degrees 02 minutei #»<.*

- ^75 feet; thence <2) touth 1« a>gr»" •*$1156 minuted w e * SOU feet: thence cst r.onh

Ri deerees 02 minutes went 175 feet to i^«easterly aid* of Seventh Place; ih»nr»'41 north 10 degrees 58 minute* f.i«t501* feet along the easterly aide of s»venth Place to the point and p*aei« nt

•Btginnuig, Mid Seventh Piac* bring tv>wknown as Glenwood Drive.

••" BRING also known as 1323 filenuo••••

j SHERIFF'S SALEI) J l ' P E R I O R C O I R T

C < * N E W JERSEYI 'CHAXCERT DIVISION! MIDDLENF.X COUNTY

Docket No. F-4HHI7George B l.iddy and Puquale VinoneT

are Plaintiff?, and Steve Banko and Drive. Arbor, N. J. BEING In ic«"or<i»nCatherine Banko, his -Ai(e. are nefpn- with a sttney made by E. S. I^wis, P (•

n n » v "mi-- , i j u i i « n 4 r e jesreby authorijed to be n-ium i>ur-, r.ouc» is nereny given mat sealed Bids ' federal .National Mortgage Association, dants. Write of Execution tor the sale o f * I-IRT jof hopeless cases anfl» the no tuant to said Local Bond Law Sairt bomli *'•'! be received by the Town Council of A Corporation organized under an Art of mortgaged premises daUd November 7th. 1M7.Willinm vpna tn Our I arli/ (if th» lUirofni i'hall bear interest at a rate wHich'shall lhe TimnJiip of Woodbridge, for the con-'Congress and existing pursuant tb the 196! 1 Al!

• r? • ! „ ui j, , L 1L .. , Ilot f*ceei ** l*r ""*"" ( 6"» P*1" »"• ! l r u c l" ) n <K .«an»ary sowers on Kyde Ave Federal National Mortfaae A.socijtion By virtue of the above staled Writ, to 36'On HrelOUS Medal, With benerfietion Of num. All matters with respect to raid nue and MaeArthur Street in Ijelln and Charter. Act, ij plaintiff, and Frank P m e directed and delivered I will ex wood

of * I - S . , Plainfirld. N. J. dated June <•.

eons fires !).!

rncctint; willl

jil|p»t|on material may hetalnH Iwm Arthur Shapiro,ffffi'-e fif fjpPtlal K(l(icati(jji Rvr'v i f f i , New J e r s e y staff" IJppait ,m e n t of Educa t ion , nr> W t ' s t L „,, ,, , . , ., ,- ,•S ta te Street , Treritoli, Uj. ()8(W;, l * ; l " ' ; M ' ! l t " " ' l l " ' l l l l l | i ; ( i -A|»|)liraMrirH should lie d i rer lc i l '' " l l" ' < oiiiiiiis.idiici of Kdiit1,! I I 'dnl ifsiiiiK rutlLcul dovices to , , , .<i'M» tit tlia Siiiiis a d d r e s s . ' cu t fumes , lltm

rr'Cu fomrriPmoratrr l a f t e rwardf i v • -

HI-'JISTRATIOV SETMF'/ i l / i pAMK

v»\ w i l l h e f i f ' k l h y t h fF'ark Trtrnve

1 v F; -

Scrtion f, Tn hnanre sslH pnrpnw. tv>nrl!rlSHpnli'in nnf»i «.f «:i,r| r f "» tn i> of nnugT'etl' priiii-ip,! jtT.r,|iTil n .1 .v i . -Hins 3

Iso included herein are tha '.ill.'-Tappan gas r«n«e, Venetian oi

- - - -• •-- — - •• • -- - -- • - •- — — - - - • • - - • - - ..... —..—»...» H.n. M ^ . . . I . . V M , • TT,.. T-A- w o o d s c r e e n s 9* w o o d c o m b , door ,Sacrament 'bond* not determined by this ordinance Sullivan Avenue In Colonia consisting of Campochlaro and Barbara Campochiarn, pow in sale »t public vendue on WED- It is Intended to describe tbt 1

ihall he determined by raaolutions to be the foUowmg quantities: Tiis wife, art dtlendants. Writ of Enecu \ESDAV. THE nth DAY OF .IANVARY premises conveyed to Edward r1 2 7 7 ' f- ' " S e w e r p i n e — ^ h o n Tor ' h e s a l e o l m o r ! » j ? i ^ l p r e m i s i - s 4 I ) , 1 * 9 , a t thi> h n u r nl \\vn n ' H ' K - k h y m o n s « n d D n r m ' h y A F . m m o B * lii V R \ f B E R I 5 ' h , K l t h » t h p n r r ' - m l i n g ' S ' n n r t a i r ! nr l l a y »>.v l e p d r e c n r r l n r l r i e i - i - m b ' r ' i 1 '

B v v i r M f nf l h - »b->-,» « » " - ^ v t ' ' , t . f. i . i h t S s - ( n « i t ; m r In t h e s ( t » r n o » n nf R " 0 k J 1 4 I , o f l l e e i t In M t i d l M - J 'm « rl ir«r-">' l a n r l ri*li"T«'l. ( *-iU » i p i s » i h > i t i r l > l»y. a ' l h » S h « r . ( | a rif!,r;i> In t h > t v . p a s t 41

I H K ??nrl II.AV 1 I f l « n - . » r v ^ M . I 'K i . ' \l,i, t h o f ' l l l - . w ' n j 1 t r , - i ' „ , m,,-,\ n f r r i - n t 1,^'," V a T ' i i *<••* Kv" " t a i - f « ' « * , .irl t i 7 m ^ iiiii-ft nt l t» h'l.ir „! |.,f, „ ,.)„, > |,v th» t'"-n l iml »n'l th» pn>nii»-» h«rrin, ift« r part i" S'nn of Mn» Th'HMin'l tm i r H I I I M I ' * - I

r » " i ' . - M flt pr 'vai l lng 'St.indsrd or I K y l n h t "is. Ine I iilnrly n»wr ib" ' l , aKuni ' i l , Ivins. and h». IHi l lsr i ( W . t W ' « ):liitii'l|Mh'iu nr I',, iviiinni'" nf =In th<- evi-nt "'-it ii'inrlt arp

In this nrnlnsnrr, ' the

I" Sewer pipeManholes!fiu«r f.mnepii^n

i:i'f appnr»t '4ivi.

itl fh" T n v n s h i p F.n

j u r I l i 'h f'ir H»i n v i r i t i r i l T K I f ' i r a c e r i f i y S | ^ n n t . tn t h i s f i r d l n s n f f , t h o * « i : r e i ! l i t " . t h » d f l l ' - n o f Iti.' M u n i c i p a l ( I r r l i n f t h f t l m » . In t h . a l l ^ r n w n ••! I h c * t i d t i n y , y , , ; in ( h o Mr,rn

. , i I , ( ' i l t ! l l P O n t w o ( l i l i e s , S f i l u r d ; W ! : " ! " l l l r l t " f " " * " ' l i T f l i y • • H l v > r l 7 . f l t n i n - ' T « « i i i f i i | » .>r Wnnrtr>ri(lai». M » t n n r l » l M n at t h e S h » r i f [ ' » f l i r i r e in t h " M ' y id f l e w ( o u n t y o f Mlrtrll• f ' l ' r i i i ' i r u I I . , „ . > t j , l " | . , ' | l « - i » e d s h » l l t ie r e d t H . ' H l iv . in n m r / u n l n ie j iJ i i l U u l l d l i i g , W u o r l t i r l d g n , N e w J e r i " v B n t K t i v l i * . tl. I. ' . I f r w y :

i / l H • i i i i H i i i i y I I , d r i l l . - > , l l l i r ( l , i y , •»« ' I I - :<,r |ual Id t h e t l n n c i p n l a r n n u n t o f t l i ^ rjrpilils i m l l l f W I ' . M . H r e v . i i l l n g T l r n p . J B I H I A l l I l i d l I r a r t o r p i r r e l o M s n d . s i l u . i l e , K N O W N » h ( l ll. . . I U a r y J 8 , f r i l l n | t i l !? 1 * . M . i l l ' » i I s n i d If t h e a u r e o l e a m u u n t uf o u t » i y CD, I * ; ' ! , l u l»r o i i e n f i t n i u l m l i l i Iv l y i n g a n d b f i n i j 1 ri t h e f k n o u i i h u l S u i i t h S I S , i n c l u t l v e lil<

o f C u r V r r t In H I P nt t f > g * t h r r v i th t l iânil Ntale «f New The

A n ? K u | n i - iil c ; i ! ! i i ( ' w i l l h e h i . |

I VVt'dllfMllilV I H- (fi inUrown Avwiiif j

if«s. pin* i ."l o f t h i s • • ' •

s i i h s f T l b p r r f j p r v p s t h * r l i f t i '. 1 s a i d ' . -He f f f . m l i m e IA t t r n " '••>

» - . ; • • -•' - . , - — - - - - - • ' ^ - - - • - • _ . . . . , , . . , . . , , , , , a n d d e < i j j n a t e f l a t l<)ts 5(18 t n J^ - t t o n l y t o s m - t i h n i i t n t i r m t o r r e s i r i ' " 'M . , I l l ' s i i l - - s i i f i l If t h e a g g r e g a t e a m u u n t uf o u t » i y tn, 1 * » , t u be o i i e n u t a n i l p u l i l i l.v l y i n g a n i t b e i n g 1 ri t h e f k i r o u i i h u l ^ u i i t h S I S , i n c l m l v e , l i l o ; k 1 7 7 . B i i r r i u g t i (if f a r - m w ' n t l w ex»rc l< i i< of m i r h p o w e r nil i n «

c . m l i r i g b u n < M a n i l n o t e * I « U H , 1 f j u t s i i i a n t m a d I jy l t » T o w n C o u n c i l a t a IK) I ' . M F t h e r , I n I h a C u i i n l y _ o f M i d d i e s * ! , i n t l t e t e n e t l i t a n d A w s s r n e n t M j i p . . h e t p a c l a l l y p r o v i d e d b y l a w o r m l " <

. . . . „ . . . . . . . . . ,. , ,. , * . . . . _ , . . . . . . : M J i o lf0l}WR u M % | l v # d ^ j ^ s i i d | t ' o B r t . S o l d t u b l e r t t o r o m l f t k r o s o f m l*i ! . i i t , e i i h t H « 8 ) . f i v e l i u n d r r d t o d h i n t i 5 O 9 i , l J u l f N j . F ' L i r l A l M M

prii-fr .-? ' - : i * t i i ( l - l . ' r i u n t i l t h e v ' ]• ; i I M s t u n v i i ; irnl l a i d (lo-.wi n n • m a p I n i i b n n d r n l a n t ! : e n t ^ l O l , i h e h i i n d f - i r S t i e r i l f

' • ' • i ' 1 . ' " > . ' h i i M j l r i i i n m i Z i i . k i r , f i , . | . i i i n « I , M V m

' i \ < t I n n i . l i c i l tfn.i l l i i i t . - r i i A t l . i i n r v

(lie I l i U u f i l t i i a n t ' e s h a l l a t a n y t l i n ^ e \ ' t t « l P i t

l i n t i n e i r f i i n r d I n t l i l i * c l . h i n . ! .'

.^ r ii*>"1 h y t i n . n I M I I > ? <y 4:ilrl i i .

••l> In I i " ! l . - s s l l ' j l l I ! | 4 . i i i w i l f i t . . I -

M - .- i . h i ' , i | i | i l n ' i l In l h e i i . i / i i w u t - h

yvailing Time.

ni und

i'l I I

• t anna iwl*4 tiiou

S t y t e u f N t w J t r t v f r

s p e L - l f t r - i t l o M w i l l \tt B E I N G K n i m n « t i ( t i i f i l g n

i <• t i i ( l - l . ' r i u n t i l t h t - v . ' i j ' i i ^ s t u n v i i ; ini l l a i d ' l o - .w

I ' l . - ' i n . . . in . " i . , n | . " i i . . . | , i n n l f r t ••.M.iii ill B l l , n i < . i

. i i ' . . I ii • I. i s I ..-. M1. . . .1 . I-. , j i . - . l i n t i n l l . . | .

map Inii bnntlrpili l ' l i ! 1 . . . . I , , ' •Utl f ' • .11

i i l i . i l - S i l n l l i i m l , e i , |i n l i e | , | a » I M U L I I C I I j i i i i l i i | , r i i M l m n r y a

Jwill lia imtiflwl u( Ibcir stains will.in 1 Klver, Orunl» vt MliWIeeet ami iltate <rfl*.311i, five hundred and fourt*sh O14i ami I, I' U/jti /SJ. I I . I. H ft*

LEADER-PRESS — Wednesday, January 8, 1!)69

B

ONLY 75c PER INSERTIONr LINE CLASSIFIED AD (approx, 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE. 10? eae)i additionalUne—appro*. 5 words to a line. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW .CLASSIFIEDKATE: Drop olf Classified Ad Copy and Prepayment at Leader-Press'Office, or mailIn copy and prepayment to: CLASSIFIED DEPT., LEADER-PRESS, 20 Green St.,WoodbrldgeT N. J. 070^5. Copy deadline: Monday at 4 P.M.

CLASSIFIED ADSRATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONED IN TO 634-1111. One time: 30* per line (min.charge $1.50). 2 or more insertions: 2\)( per line (min. charge $1.00 per insertion).

to earn mqnev, contact yourAvon*Manager. Call HI 2-2462.

1/2, 8, 15, 22, 29

ENGINEERING FIRM hasopenings for: Party Chief, Transit Miin, Rod Man, Engineers &Draftsmen. Salary commensurale with experience. II. ThomasCarr, Perth Amboy, 4421)292.ment. 1/8, 15

Film Revueeach lime he is balo to addsomething new that keeps therole from becoming drab or dull.

The title, "Chilly Chillydi

SERVICES i r .YOUR DRINKING HA*b*cnm« a problem, Alcohotici

CKRAMIC TILE: PROMPT Anonymoui cin htlp you. CallSKRVtCE-KXPRRTLY D O N E . I B I MS1I or wriU P, O. Boi 253.

1/2-3/26KHEK ESTIMATE.KH 634-8643.

JIM MOY-1/2 1/22

JUNK CARSWANTED

Top dollar paid!Phone:

LI 8-6582LI 9-1863

IIELV WANTED

Boyi wanted to deliver Leader-Preti, a Woodbridg* and Car-leret weekly, 12 to IS yean ofaf>e. Thursday Weekly Deliveryon streets where there are no

SEARCHING FORCOUPLES WITHLARGE HOMEAND HEART

. . . to care for minimum ol4 children In one of the follow-ing special programs:• Short term shelter 4 chil-

dren, ages Infancy to 13.• Long term placement 4

teenagers, ages 13 to 16.FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE

DP TO $116 PER CHILD,PLUS MEDICAL AND DENTAL EXPENSES GIVENMONTHLY TO FAMILY.

PHONE249-4616

OR WRITE

BUREAU OF

CHILDREN'SSERVICES78 CARROLL ..PLACE

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.08901

CLERKWhy not become part o[ this bucc&s-ful company, Engelhard Induilrics?AJI aptitude /or math ami legiblehandwriting are musts. Excellentworking conditions and friendly co-workers.

EiiKi'lhard offers these outstandingbenefits:

- Exrollent vacation schedules—Ulwral paid holiday program*- T'HKK Life Insurance~ F K l ^ hospital, surgical ;»nd medi-

cal insurance—Company paid pension plan

Apply I'ersoimcl Office;

Engelhard Industries7CU Blair TM.

Carteret, N. J.<An Equal Opportunity Employer

carriers. Samples available nocost to boy. Call in Name, Ad-dress & Phone number. Buildyour own route from samplesaround your own .home. Earnyour own spending money, prffes and trips. Boys wanted in allof Woodbridge Township andCarteret. Call MR. FILLMORE,634-1111 between 3:30 p.m. and6:30 p. m. 3/26

T F YOU LIKE PEOPLE, EN-JOY making friends and want

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGBNTS FOR NORTH \UERICAH

VAN LINESThe f}«NTLEme« ol th« movl i i i *dujtrj. L o « i »ni1 l o n* dlttaic* mar-IBI, racklM aid atorali. R»»M»8bl«MtM.

382-1380

FOR SALE

T<m BTjICK'ltivIER A T G O MBlack Interior. Power Brakes,SU'ecing, Windows. Air Condi-tioning. Bucket Seats. VeryClean Call: FU 8 8972.

1/2,_/8Dalmatian Puppies, 6 weeks

old. Call 634-8988.

1965 Chevy, Bel Aire. 4 dr.dan'USylinder, PS, $950 or bestoffer: Call: 283-2042 for Appoint-

fr 1/8, 15

FOB RENT

FURNISHED APT. Respon-sible young lady has modernfurnishel 2 bedroom apt Wish-es to share expenses with same.Call mornings: 3241529.

1/2, 8, 15, 22

BOOKKEEPERPart-Time

Write: Box Lc/o LEADER-PRESS

GUARDTake a big step and

join Engelhard Indus-tries, one of the fastestgrowing companies inthe world today. Weneed someone for ro-tating shift. Work inthis large industrialconcern, located inCarteret, N. J. Previousguard experience de-sirable, must havedriver's license and beable to pass physicaland security check, Ap-ply Personnel Dept.,700 Blair Road, Carter-et, N. J. (201) 636-4330.

STUDENTSWork as phone clerk.

6:00 P.M. - 9:00 P.M.Guaranteed salary pluscommission. Call 634-2046 between 6:00 P.M.-9:00 P.M.

HOOFING&

CARPENTRY•

BOB FUSTOS634-7958

Work in our Wood-

bridge office. 9:30 A.M. -

1:30 P.M. No typing or

steno required. Good sal-

ary plus incentive. Ap-

ply 20 Green St., Wood-

bridge (3rd Floor) 9:30

A.M.- 1:30 P.M. or call:

634-1737.

ORDERLYFull time for NursingDepartment. Over 18.Some experience pre-ferred. 11 P.M. - 7 A.M.Good Salary. Excellentbenefit program. ApplyEmployment Office.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

PERTH AMBOYNEW JERSEY

442-3700Equal Opportunity Employer

2GUYSfrom

E PAW!Nguyen Van Thieu, President ofSouth Vietnam:

"We have a war. We would liketo end the war. We do not haveto wait for anybody."

Missed The PointLate hours, according to a doc-

tor, are never good for one.Swell for two though.

-News, Fort Myers, Fla.

William N. Leonard, Professorof Hofstra University, Hempstead, N. Y.:

"The automobile seryice busi-ness has become a jungle for theconsumer, No matter where theconsumer turns for repairs, beruns the risk of a fleecing."

2 nliahlo guys from iVIauro Motor** |ti<'*<'iitin» BIGBIG year end Used Car Values.

'66 FORDMUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,

FULLY EQUIPPED

$1375'63 JAGUAR

4 DR. SEDAN, MODEL 3.8

BEAUTIFUL!

*1075'67 CHEVY

CAPRICE

2 DR. H/T, A/C

'2375

'67 CHRYSLERSTATION WAGON

TOWN & COUNTRY8 PASSENGER, A/C

LESS 20,000 mi.

*3175'65 CHEVY

MALIBU

4 DR., H. T.

$1075'67 PLYMOUTH

2 DR. H/T

$1975

MAURO MOTORS- "The Ihnhr WhoOil AMUOY AVK., WOODHRIFJGE - ME 4-4100

(Used Car Lot Opposite Our Showroom)

Printed Pattern

9466SIZES 8-161OJ4-22J5

Prinfpd Pattern 946G: NEWITnlf Sizes lOVi, 12^4, H i i ," ^ . is\a, 2O'i,22«'t. Misses'Si*"H 8. 10,12, 14, IS.

BIKTY FIVE CENTS In rrifna'•»'li imtlnrn — mill in centsfur cncli lutttprri for 1st Haa*mailing srid sp^fial ImnrlllnrHurirl to 170 K'ewn paper I'at-tern Uejit., 232 West 18th St.,New York, N. Y. JOflll. flnmifiOi1 for IIPVV- Pali-Winter 1'itt-trrn CalalnR. f!iiii]inii insidegood lor Uno Free I'*Uern.

CHJTTY CIIITTY BANG BANGDick Vun Dyke stars in this

a s a w'dowed father with"two children playeti by HeatherRipley and Adrian Mall. Dick

, y y 9 gBanu, is derived from a carthai .swims and flies amTplaysquite an important part in thefilm. It's a children's musicaland is based on a fantasy by IanFleming.

While it is designed as a filmfor children, Sally Ann Howes

plays the usual gentle but slight- co-stars with Van Dyke and asly irresponsible parent that isf i i i

p pfamiliar to his fans. However,

Atteatioi Job Applicant*Th« Middlesex County Leader

Pres does not knowingly acceptHelp-Wanted ads from employ-• r i covered by the Fair LaborStandards Act if they offer lesjthan tht legal minimum wageor fail to pay at least time andone-half for overtime hours. Theminimum wage for employmentcovered by trje FLSA prior to tti^1966 Amendment is $1.60 an hourwith OTertime pay required afer 40 hours a week. Jobs cov-

ered as a result qf the 1966Amendments rtquire $115 anhour minimum with overtimepay required after 42 hours aweek. For specific information,contact the Wage and Hour Of-fice of the U. S. Department ofLabor, Room 836, Federal Build-ns 870 Broad Street, Newark,

07102.

,he very wealthy daughter of a:andy tycoon is able to win thechildren's hearts and finallyHarries their father.

To sum the film up in a fewwords—it is entertainment for

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER * ADVISOR

• •

KITCHEN HELPERSPORTERS,

Full time. Over 18.7 A.M. - 3:30 P.M. and12:30 P.M. - 9:30 P.M.Good Salary. Excellentbenefit program. ApplyEmployment Office.



*)Ml

442-37W

Opportunity Employif

442-98913*8 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOT

the children for a littU mowthan two hours.

< Word has been circulate^ that"Peyton Place" will be seenonce a week for the rest of the.season and that it will then become a daytime serial unlessratings make a sudden upturn.

Tallulah Bankhead, well-knownactress, died recently leaving an

PAINTERFull time. Mature. Ex-perienced. Must haveknowledge of wall cover-ing. Good Salary. Excel-lent benefit program.Apply .Employment Of-fice.



442-3700Equal Opportunity Employer

estate of more than $100,000 in23 bequwts.

Science""£] organized know-

-Herbert Spencer.ledgv.

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS- F o r -

LEADER-PRESS20 Green St., W6odbridge, N. J. 07095

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORM3 L I N E S ( A p p r o x . 15 ftords) • 1 I N S E R T I O N . . . . .75

( W h e n P a i d In A d v a n c e ) '

If B i l l e d , A d d 7 5 * -

CLASSIFICATION ..

NAME'.. _

ADDRESS

LEADER-PRESS

ROUTES—In Woodbridge and CarteretAreas. Earn your oyvn spend-ing money, prizes. Samplesto build routes are free.

all 634-1111TIMES PAID „.'. CHARGE

-between 3:30 P.M. and 7P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillmore.

BUSINESSA REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil

NUT & STOVE$27.95 TON

•PEA COAL

$25.95 TON

nifi wOIL 6Al

Pnm\m Oil. M«»l.»»l •'•** ***»••wviat *n •» m«kM •» burntra.

Far Fatl *«r*fe« /•*•<tit* at a tall.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, NJ.

486-2726

Liquor Stores

Telephone MErcurr 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE' (VER!

Complete Stock ot Domesticandimported WineiBeers and LJqunt»

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBKIDGE, N. J.

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEF

The Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

Photography

Storewide ClearanceSale! New & UsedCameras, Projectors &Tape Recorders. Comein for our:

1c SALEYes, we said ltf sale!

PEKSIHNG at RANDOLPH

CARTERET

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEMB 4-3651

Plumbing & Keating

Service Centers

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmission!

RebuiltRahway Avc. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-9706 or VA 6-3058

(tllci 1 P.M.

Laundry

COMPLETE

FAMILYLAUNDRYSERVICES

Music Instructions

ED FREY(I-.,i r r i , wl tb Cbar le j Faff)

CAREFREE and CONVEN1ENT ANSWER to yom washflay problems.

Morcy La RilrFor fast, depemlahlf, bonded

ROUTEMAN SERVICEphone:

352-5000

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KfMBALLPIANOS

InstructionTuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbridge

ME 4-5446Hones- 12 to 1 Closet) Mnndayi

ADVERTISE

LEADERPRESS

ClassifiedAds

BRINGRESULTS!

ElectricSewerService

K«; H u r e U A T * .Woodbrtdfe, N. I.

ME 4-1738

Roofing & Siding

T. R. STEVENSRatflng l i d Steel Hl l l l Wnrk

6«5 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFINGRepairs ofAll Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir CeodltionLnj

laJartrlil Eibiait 8yit«n»Wirm Air Heat

Motor Gnardi

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME '-2145

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MEJrcnrj 4 1246

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune up»• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES & ACCES-SORIES

Main St. & Amboy Ave.Woodbridge

Kenan, Prop. ME 4-7)11

[ Wallpaper & Painting |

TKV OUR 2 COAT EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR PAINT-INK. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaverageroom

Up To S Yrs. To Pay

388-2778W» a n fnllj lanrel

ROCKSALT

lOOIb. bag $2.30PICKED UP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

Unit South »f ciDTcrleil)

ME 4-1815

Slipcovers | | Watch Repairs

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"Intrrior Dccontorf"Cuitotn marie Sliprnv»r«

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all iweitf

I I I M I ' I K I I S 9 RMj«i'nr U)

t-nr Fr«# f i t l m l t .

ni S.I.III

M;iin St. Railway

FUMII7GOLOILATTS

Hafmajr's Ulrlr.ilEslablishw) Jfttclpr

*4 E. CtitMM at., ttAMWA

Wednesday. January 8 LEADER-PRESS1

Baptist ChurchLists Services

WOODBRIDCE - Rev. .lames(icnl, pastor of Central BaptistChurch of Woodbri(l«c Township, announced services andactivities for Sunday, January12. as follows: 10 A. M., SundayKible School, with das.srs can-ducted for all ayes, nurserythrough adult; II A.M.. worship .service: .mil I!:Si) P. M.,meeting of "God's Army" youthg r o u p ; a m i 7 I' . M . , I 'v i ' i i i i i^ . ser-v i c e .

Bus transportation is provid-ed for the morni*g services atI ho church, whion is temporar-ily located in School 23, Wood-bine Avenue, Avenel.

Wednesday services and aetivitie:; includei 7:10 P. M.,Sunday School teachers, weeklymeeting; and 7:30 P.M., mid-week .service,

A special scries of serviceswill be held starting Friday,.January 31, 7:!!0 P. M.. and continning through Sunday, Kelmiaiy 2. with liev. Fred Kruugcrof Lebanon, New Jersey, asspecial evangelist speaker. Ser-vices will lie held at 7::H) I'rida^vand Salurday nights and at 7 on

Sunday night.Evangelist Kruefier was born

In Passaic and upon entering themipislry was pastor of the Kendall Pnrk Baptist Church,Franklin Park, lie has alsoboen pastor of the. Calvary Independent Baptist Church ofNewark, pelaware arid the Ar

jbor Gospel Church" of J'iscataway

The public rs invited to attendthe special services.

Too ManyThen1 are still ton many per

sons whu Ihink loud talk isconvincing.

- N e w s . Ind ia i i apo l i .

. THEN HURRY DOWN TO SOUTH BROAD WAREHOUSE FAST AS POSSIBLE . .

SAVE . . . SAVE . . .Factory Purchase!

Famous Brand

MATTRESSESand

BOXSPRIMSL,nK j.ll-.lion t.i I ho..-

untJ [ H i t l e t r U .

Vmitty

ea.

MATTRESS RIOT!YOUTH MATTRESS, J3 x6«"

SPECIAL MAITRESS, 3O"x70", 3 3 ' K / 8 " , * 1 O

CONVERTIBLE INNERSPWNO MATTRESS from * 1 O

LONG IOY, 3»"xlO" from •* 1 5

KINO SIZE AND QUEEN S i n MATTRESS, _7l"x80", 7«"x7S" . from 2 9 . 9 5

CONVERTIBLE SOFAS$100.

Choott from modarnEarly Amsncan, Con-Itmporary with in-nerspring mattr«is,Only Elizabeth Storm

up

SALE! HI-RISERSHeavy d u t y , 2 mat-

tresses and 2 frames _ 69.TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:

SOUTH BROADWAREHr SE OUTLET

606 S. Bro^J St., ElizabethEL 2-7345

O p - f l rlculy 10 lo ?

MARTIN'SFURNITURE

67 Westfield Ave., Clark

FU 1-6886Opt,,, Htiily 10 In R Sii iui . ln/ nl » FM

ANNI'Al, KVKNT: l o r d s 1 irr (iinij>;iiiv held ils annual children's Christmas parly with John Mizerny in charge of anangen ion l s . Refreshments wrre snvrri

(In- ( h i ldnn :inri(l^(> Township

MINE SINGLE FAMILY KKSIDKNTIAL

KUIMMNG LOTS'IN I'ROJK(/J' HOW-

TIE - PORT HEADING, N. J.

60'x 100'$54,000

Minimum

Size

Minimum

Price

(Sli.OOO p e r l o t )

Single Family Homes Must Be Built On The LotsWithin One Year Of Date Of Sale.

PROPOSALS MUST BE FOR ALL NINE LOTSAND WILL BE ACCEPTED UNTIL JANUARY22, 1!)69. IF INTERESTED FORWARD PRO-POSALS TO:

ROHERT E. ROSA, DiroclorDEPT. OF PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT

1 Main St., Wondbi idgp, N. J .

NO I ' E K ^ O R (jlHMMISSIONS PAID

Township of Woodbridjjr rc^iYi'S all rights, including ri',iitin iijiM I any or all nroposuls & lo choos* one of severalchiphead- proposals.

£or a Bang-up New Year

CHANDLER MOTORSI • f • 4 i t • * t * • t t

for A

BRAND NEW

*DODGEDODGE DART 2 d r HDTOP. PLUS THESE EXTRAS: •« - " - •''"•«•«"• IR *"'|im. IN gal furl lank, srlf adjusting brakes, spare tire storane in IIKMVHI beneath liicnaar

(umpartmriu flour, (leaner an sys tem, l u l l carpeting, 3 spoke steering » h e e | u il h pailfleil huh

& partial horn ring.

FRINGE BENEFITS) l s t PAYMENT IN MARCH LOWESTBANK RATEFINANCING

I

I'd Ii ill l\

bluish black, or slate - coloredmole. Also, sonic go so deep thatit would be foolish to try to re-move them Do not, under anycircumstances, try any homeremedy on a mole or a birth-mark.

Warls are another bothersomeproblem for some people. Youhave probably heard of' caseswhere warts have been removedwith various kinds of witchery.

! The best and surest way to re-| move a wart is to go to your doc-tor.

of .i^c is made up ol manysmall factors, Almost all duo Inover-weight, They include a milover the girdle, protruding abdo-men ,a'double chin, a do,wancr *' '"nu). rounded shoulders, adrooping jaw line — to list a few

it you need to lose a jjomlbit of weight, consult ypur dm-tor. He will outline a safe dirtand tell how fast you should In -.eweight.

HEALTH S BEAUTYYou no longer need lo fret

about moles or birthmarks. Ifliny are unsightly, have them;removed. Often this is not pos

'?. However, it is possible tohide them with one of the i;ewliiaKi'iips on the market design-ed especially for this problem. ,

Included among birthmarksare a variety of moles, the mostcommon being fleshy, brownmules with or without hairs. Ifa mole is active, your dermalolofiist will excise it. It is also rcc 'ommended that mole* at points'of friction be removed, as con-1.start irritation C;MI cau.se themto become cancerous,

Most birthmarks, unless vcryjlarge, are neilher dangerous to;health nor hard to treat. Until |you can get a doctor and havelhpm removed, cover them withbldijish - covering cream tomatch your skin.

One type of birthmark can bedangerous afid that is the flat.

Recipe of the WeekDid you go haywire eating atThanksgiving and Ihun again* at;Christmas and a t New Years? 'Well, you aren't alone.

Many of us had just managedto lose, some weight and begunlo look well in our last wintersc l o t h e s when along came . , , . ,, , , ,

have ' " n g b a s k e l s - 1'ranks for dinner

By Sarah Anne Sheridan

The weekly marketing will imincomplete without a IHUIIHI urtwo of frankfurters in the shop

Thanksgiving. You maygained four or five pounds,

Then the struggle began tolose the extra weight. Whensuccess was near, Christmas ar-rived. Don't dispair Make upyour mind to do something aboutthose pounds,

(live up starches, fats andsweets for a week, Gel a modcrate amount of exercise. Froviding you are in good health,this will do wonders for you.

Keep in mind that ovcr-ealing.and the conditions it brings onare responsible for more deathsthan any other single thing.

Your complexion will sufferfrom an over rirh diet and notenough exercise.

Try standing in front of a fulllength mirror and looking atyourself honestly. Chances artthat you will find the appearance

U/DDDBriDB• • A WALTER RtADE THE AT

i t a t o i o t

W0ODBM0GE

NOW SHOWINGr

' I m r s . a l 1 - :t - 7 Si 9l'ii'. a t . 2 - (i - S - 10

S a l . A S u n . 4:15 fi:l!)H:l.', • ID:INI

• . -<3 bo

THE TRUE STORYOF THE

SELF-CONFESSEDBOSTONSTRANGLED

are becoming morn and ninicpopular and are ideal, for Ihnchildren's lunch and the lalusnack.

To Cook FrankfurtersCuvcr frankfurters with boil

,int, w-ylyr. l.'iwer, remove from!heal, let stand five minutes ;ni>ldrain. Or split and broil, or panbroil until .slightly brown.Barbecued Frankfurter* & K m

I li c. chopped onion •1 :i c, chopped cek'iT\i clove garlic minc-d3 T. fatJ 10-ouncc can condrii..C(l Uv

ma to soup2 T. brown sug;i r2 T. Worcestershire sauce'.' I. i'"">vtred mustard2 I. v inegar

,\ i..upti Tobasco sauce1 Ib. frankfurters cut in tlnrdi1 3 oi. package quick cooking

rice, cookedCook onion, cHcry. and garlic

in hot fat until yoldiin. Addsoup, brown sugar, WpitcMrrshirt- sauce, mill iard, vines:arand Tobasco sauce. Simnier ifrw minutes. Add fraiikfurh rpieces,

ON FOREIGN RELATIONS.1. William Kullljnghl, chair

man of the Senate Korcijn I'1

latinns Committee, is reported!>•considering a move lo cut lia< l>the size (if I he Senate Kireifjn Relations group. In formcjsources say ibc Arkansns D e mocral feels the prosenl incmln i1

ship of 1!) slows :he ioinmi1l< awork.

BOSTON STP*Kvery TUHSnAY & THURSDAY' is I U I t ( i \ l \ MATINELS

Tiled, at 2 P.M. - Thins . I A, :i I'.M. All Seats 7Tic

SAT. & SUN. h l l l D I i ; SHOW 1 P.M."BRIGHTY 01 Ti l l ; ( .ItANl) CANYON1*

* , , ' • • > • » , » - •

MAKING IT?if not

G . O . A . L may be your t!-3ng

GO ON AND LEARN—will help you get strong in English and

Math and lots of Other things to prepareyou f.or college — or just getting ahead.

G O A L students will—start attending classes on Februaty 10,

1969 — get free tuition and books'^- andf f money (enough to get along) for living

expenses.

Drop A Dime On Your FutureColl: Gordon Harrower, Franklin Moore or

Ruth Tenaglta at 548-6000.

Middlesex County College'Edison, N.J.

CLIP FORMFor Vldition.il Infnrmnlinn 1 ?•

OlPFCTOt* Of ADMISSIONSMidrlle»HK County Co lUg* . Crliinn, N.J OBflt /^end additional information on,7h» GOAL Program*.

Name . . ,'_i, . _ . _J

Addreji ___ ,_

Tony CurtisHenry FondaGeorge Kennedy

BOSTONSTRANGLER

TATI O M I I H i m s \ r

Wood f$e\ mrr

"WEST.SIDESTORY"

Nl'N. - >H)N H I S

Trevor HowardVanessa Redgrave

"THE CHARGE OF

THE LIGHT BRIGADE'.1

si Mils »riiM.';nM

"JiAftMAKI'ilXA"

ADMISSIONAdillti $1.2.i

(tiililicii rniilrr 1 - • .50

\ Wednesday, Jnminry fl, iflO

ONE OK THE MANY: Township residents win* i'.iini> out in £veet the mayor on the :tOUth Anni-versary of the Township ut St. Anthony's Auditorium on New Year's I>;iv was Miss Junior Missof Woodbridge Township, Mis Ithoiida [• .irer, shown shaking His Honor's hand. Shown with himin the receiving line are Miss Itulh Wolk, general cliairmau and Mrs. Klizabclh V. Novak, re-ception thairman.

V o uVV /Liarden•—» Tki .

(HI degrees, and allow it to dryout

t>Tlil'UEN V.

BASIC TRAINING OVER:Airman Stephen V. Mroczek,son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen V.Mroczck, Sr. of 177 Washing-ton Avenue, Woodbridge, hascompleted basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. He hasheen\^««tgncd to SheppardAl- U, Tex., for training in thedata systems field. AirmanMroczak. a graduate of St.Mary's High School in PerthAm boy. earned his B. A. andM. A. T. decree* from I'afr-Icitrh Dickinson University inRutherford. His wife is theformer l.aVerne Johler fromWoodbrlrtffe.

PLKNTY OF RESTThis Week I-et your plant rest until the

By Your Rutgers (jarden first of May. Then cuL U foaciiReporter severely. Also shake the old soil

from the roots and repot in a potIF YOU CAN'T THROW IT just large enough to hold theAWAY i mass of roots without crowding.

i ,, , , , .. i Provide pot drainage in Uie; Most home gardeners c a n l : u s u a | w a y

p w i t h p ^ b b l e s o r

bear to throw anything away. . pieces of broken pot in the hot1 Especially during this scnli lorn. Use your best garden soilment filled season it's hard to. mixed up with peat moss plussay farewell to a platH as beau-1lime (one fourth by volume .of

I tiful as the poinsettia. Every j the peat).year the mailman proves this1 After repotting, place yourby bringing wi a new crop of plantain a light, warm place and

! letters asking how to keep a | water whenever the soil beginspoinsettia for another season of! to dry out.

W. Avcrcll Ilarriman, Chief ofthe U. S. delegation in Paris:"1 have a strong Jecling that

President-elect Nixon would bewell advised to have his ownman in Paris in charge of nogotiations." .

ROBERT M. IIANES

IN MISSISSIPPI: AirmanRobert M. Hanes, son of Mr.and Mrs. Andrew Hancs of 245Knscwood Lane, Port Reading,has completed basic trainingat Lackland AFB, Tex. He hasbeen assigned to Keeslcr AFB,Miss., for training as a per-

. sonnel specialist. A i r m a nHanes is a 1907 graduate ofC'arteret High School.

bioom. As soon as danger of frost isIt isn't easy and your best »Jast. P |unSe the pot in a sunny

green thumb magic is not likely ;sPol m l h e garden. Stake theto come close to producing lhe! s l f l 'n s ° '} W I " g r ° w straight.kiml of top-quality plant you can: I f th,c r W ) l s c r o w d l h e l)()t.

move the plant to a lareer one.buy next December.Hut talk like this has only

roused your old do and dare

pWhen nights get cool move

y n u r l ) o i n s c U i a indoors and keep

of Agriculture:After the red parts have fal-

len, place the plant whore the

fil.

it flowers.Lot's of luck!

p- it

« »»«•

Federal food stamp programtemperature is between 40 and!to be liberalized.

FIIF114OIL

.7GAL

Prtmlum Oil. Nolianal lr«nd. 14-hr.••(»!«• HI (II m»l«i «l avrntlt.

for Fail i»rn>« j»jljric« ui a call.

SIMONE BROS.LINbEN, N.J.

486-2726

/ . V / • * : • • • • ?

Our labor of love!Whefl industry moves into New Jersey, it automatically brings in new job opportunities, "neVmoney to circulate, and an economic shot in everyone's arm. Which is the number one reason%hy we've expanded our advertising to attract more industry to the Garden State. Our program5s regional, national, international . . . and ambitious. Since New Jersey ha* such an importantstory to tell to America'1! business lender*, we want to trll it a<s effectively and imaginatively a<tve can. A lot of time arid money go into our economic development program because we knowit can help the people of New Jersey. We do what we can to keep the Garden State growinx

<S> PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

\

EASY TO REACH FROM ANYWHERE - WORTH COMING TO FROM ANYWHERECASH WEEKLY . . . READ THIS AD . . .

PICK OUT THE MISSING LETTERS «Read thru DAFFY'S ad, pick out the misting letters, untcramble them, put the slogan ' 1

together, and you'r* a winner. Gams ends Monday 9 P.M., Jan. 13. First person to '

prwsrvl telgan.to, th« managec i» th« winner. No purchase nec.eua.ry, q.nyone can win! •

. „ . . * . •

SAVE to $10! VAL. to 12.98Entire Inventory! Nothing Withheld! '

GIRLS'... PRE-TEENS'

A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF PRES FREE STYLES!Compelte inventory of scool,

play and party dresses price

slashed for immediate sellutl

Sizes 2 to ox, 7 to 14 and Pre-

•' v\l!'' ^ l \ y A teen. Selection of colon.

Group includes 'FAMOUS'

sarnies. SI. irrecjs, and first

quality. /

AND 3.99 NON HIGHER

PLAY AFFY'S MISSING LETTER GME • '25 WEEKLY!

IF PERECT REG. 12 VALUE! SAVE 9!

BOYS' WINTER JACKETSPUNT OF WINTER WEATHER AHEAD1 KEEP YOUR BOY WARM, COMORTABLE

LINED PARKAS!CORUROY JACKETS!

I iiniam innk ei |ackets, some with hoods,

kiiled cutlj, collars. All zip up fronts,

ilnli pockets. Sizai ^-16.

TKE YOUR

CHOICE..

ALL FIRST QUALITY 3 ? If Perfect Reg. Io.s4

Ladies' and Jr*.'

BRUSH ROBESMochine washcibln, eature buttonfront. Detailed appliqim trimmed'front. Daffy's usual assotment of (dors.

Ladies' Corned Cotton

-cri

KNIT SHIRTSTurtle|C button downi, sotne

long sieved, fananc choic of

colos! S M L.

REG. ^14 VAUlfYou Save Up to 3.12 on Some!

If Perfet Reg. S4 ValueGin' Assorted StyUd

BLOUSES, SHIRTSMost Wanted <jolr«, StyU»

If Perfect Reg. *6 ValueBoys' Ivy or Continental

PRESS FREE SLACKS50% Fortrel, Polyester, 50% Cotton

Esy to-care for,

oil to'ors, nil

paterns Sizes

8 ?0. Machine

FREEPARKING

In ftur n«vn parkinf

l-.l n.rl In In..

IT'S FU TO \W)f> fOR BUftR ClOTHF T . . .

I ivc> [» : r i ' - ! . • . I i , • » • •

OPENMON.

&

THURS.

'til 9 pr

AW