A Newgpaper Devoted

To th» Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

XLIII - J7

Prettnted Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete Newt Picture*

Carteret, New Jersey, Wednesday, November 10, 1965

)|>erationBoost' Set

V.F.W.|,;K|.;T — All citizens who

, viuiw support of theiri'iifs military efforts iniriiKim have been askiil,,ii I in "Operation Boost"

,IK Day, November 11 by, l,r Alfred E. Fenskc ofI nidiiiR Post 2314, Veter-;

liiiTinn Wars,

i ,n Boost" is a nation-M|ITI sponsored by the

,i. :i rounter-ncasurc lo; ,i inns ngainst America's'mi in the /iftnamese

•i/,in are bring asked toi in patriotic demonstra

.. h ;is Veterans Day pnr-I public me, tings. The

. .iHosiWRi'ati I that eachil sinp whatever he is do-

: IKI ,i.m. and ot.'er n silent:n Vmerican soldiers now

m Vietnam.

-inin.inderin-C'hit'f of the. ! j is now touring the,i Aiia battlegrund said

ly important for Ameri-• ivulicre to make it cleari illustrators against the, Vietnam policy representmill minority of our popu-

Intend uAt r »

(nil CUa MillTurtant, H t. PRICE TEN CENTS

CS Cites Fazekas Is RestoredTo His Job; AppealsAre Won by Others

Salary

Payroll

I inures

MASONS-rATIIOI . ICS 1 K I K : I'hntn SPI.IWS s. , n , - nl thr d m n r r Saturday ni K h( in honor of Ilir U r s t Aid S q u a d . At the m i c r o p h o n e

l . rand Knixht Andrew l l a r n s k i ; «-: . lrd l i l t In r i ; h l . M r s . A n d r r . 11,1a, Mr. Hi la , SurrofiaU- K l m r r K. l l rnwn and M r s . Harosk i .

Support Urged:ns show of support such

ij» i.uion Boost' is neiessaryA.I reasons" he said. "First,. •nmunist enemy has comelive that they can win theirr. over the freedom-loving. n( Vietnam because ther .>n people no longer sup-:!itir government. Second,

II i>ur soldiers are still per-: their military duties miig-,'. there are somt u t o>mmg disgusted md em-

I it tht failure of some.HI niiieas to support themr I\M for freedom."li.imler Fenske announced• Officers and members

•U'» Auxiliary will hold. il Services at It:00 a.m.. iiu Day at the Soldiers

.'.MS monument in Carteret\:i izviijtiaa u extended to

1«i0U4C*jThe Son's of the VTW will

'.mieipate to tin services.!"f the unit wttl paradeUT: ins Day Parade in New-

Masons, K. of C.Honor First Aid

< WiTKRKT - Scum1 important

.-, iii'Jiis nl C r l c e t Borough1

*v i *>ii ,irc notfd in the Civil'

•i'. !'•!• ruinmissioii decision in

mill' .in with m e appeals by

iniu.h rmploycs who have been E D I T O R I A L ;nil. I.ud off, or their pay hadi•rii i ii. 'Hie d e c i s i o n w a s dat-'

• ••I II ii'luT :w. of t h i s y e a r

ll'Ti' .no some Civil Servicei u n i n i r u l 1 ; :

"Tin' llr.irinK Commissioner

mil'--, ili.it there are ine ie em-

|i l"\rs mi the payroll (according

in K v i i i i t A-71 in the garbage1

."ind asli payroll dupiu'tinent in

ihf laikir pnrt of I'.;fi4, ttun therci

ui.-re m the same period a yearprevious.

"Tni'ie arc more employes inthe sewage treatment plan;, in thelatter part of 1964 than therewere in a like period in 1963.There are more employes in the]streets and roads department in Ithe last period of 1964 than therewere in the like period ol 1903

Brotherhood in Action

, and there are more employes ere-A f l Y i n n n t * I ? o f a. d'kd to the parks department,

i l l L F l l l I l C l T C l C ! (although only three of parks de-partment employes are perma-nent, and there are ten tempo-raries, who are listed as part-

CARTERET - More than 300guests attended the dinner dance

iSaturday night in St. DemetriusUkrainian Community Center.

I The affair was in tribute to| the Carteret First Aid Squad

time watchmen. The HearingCommissioner notes that the onlyemployes In the like period, theyear previous were seven per-

and arranged jointly by Theodore Imanent park employes.Roosevelt Lodge, 219, F.&A.M.H Carey Council,f Columbus.Thomas Britt, senior warden of

he Masonic lodge presented a)laque to the First Aid Squadnd was received by its presi-lent, Andrew J. Hila.The dinner opened with the in-

vocation by the Very Rev. JohnHundiak, paster of St. DemetriusUkrainian Orthodox Church andthe benediction was given by theRev. John Chonko, pastor.of St.

I* * i * < * i. Hita m befeaR H thr mstrtfedtcW-*! fcarteret FfestAM Squad.1 b) prnMrnl of UK squad.

[lear Dr. Murray:IKRET - Dr. William

New HousingProject Here

For 50 UnitsCARTERET - Rep. Edfcard J.

Patten (D., N. J.) has sent word•>( the American Cancer! (*•;'. tnc three-year-old, Skinit

ill address the Sistev- senior citizens apartment project1 Carteret Jewish Can- on Union Street, will have a twin

neighbor.He said The Federal Housing

and Home Finance Agency hasauthorized $806,506 for the con-struction of an additional 50 unitsadjacent to the Joseph A. Her-mann Gardens.

Construction of the new units isexpected to begin next July and

1 inter following their re-"''thly meeting Monday,•: 15 at 9:30 P. M.*' i.v is a noted authority

""•ject of Uterine Cancer.

Time and Two Women"resented supplementing

' vs and discussion.

-Hi President Mrs. Irv- • , «. . , _'•• has extended an open Wl11 take a year ft complete. The

anyone who wishesthis informative free! f l n i s n c d l n 19(B-

Hermann Gardens project was

'"•••its will be served.

p i !

John J. Sudia, director of thei Carteret Housing Authority, saidRobert J. O'Neill of Perth Amboywill be the architect (or the apart,mehts. to be built 'adjacent toHermann Gardens, the borough'sfirst senior citizens development,

pointed out that

«nVin Churchtints 2 Services

— Worship serviceslarian R «f o r m e di were obtained for the apartmentsbegin at »:30 and 11 "a' absoluttly nt, cost to the DOT

first sendee being W^'s taxpayers."in English the second He said persons 62 years of age

o older, who are collecting SocialSecurity or living on reduced in-

"How Good Arewill be Pastor Dr.

topic. Sunday- » ™~.v «•»». Wil1 ta e I i g i W e t 0 t t S m

at 8-30 the new units. Rents, includingvill range from r™I Christian YouthiaU - - .,

"I1«ill attend the Eastern t 0 * * a m0l» th>

At PTA SessionCARTERET - The Very Be».

Msgr. Robert P. Egw uf Bay'sTawt, ttany will be «he %p**k-er at fee tegalar nemboshipmeetiif «f St. Jtscph's PTA•a MMdar «* 8 P. M. Ii tfctSchool Asaei.

A MCtiX * * e eiecnti»eboard will V beU Ii the HolyName m m , ia Ike basementol the High SchMl Street Scbtol•I 8 P. M. tomorrtw.

Gives Advice OnOverseas ParcelsCARTERET — Santa's asking

for help again this year - that is,when it comes to mailing Christ-mas packages overseas*

According to Postmaster Les-ter Sabo the deadline for sendingpackages to overseas personnelis November 15.

The gift should be wrappedsecurely and strongly. The ad-dress should be printed plainlyon the outside wrapping paper,with the sender's name and address in the upper left-hand or-ner.

Postmaster Sabo said the No-vetmber 15 deadline is for sur-face mail. Air mail packagesshould be sent between December1 and December 15.

Richert Sr. SuesBoncelet; FalseArrest Charged

CARTERET - Herman RichertST., president of the Carteret La-bor Council has filed a false ar-rest suit against Borough CouncilPresident Charles Boncelet.

Mr. Richert was escorted outof a Borough Council meetingOctober I and arrested on a dis-orderly conduct complaint ofCouncilman Boncelet.

In his suit; Richert claims thatBoncelet acted "maliciously in-tending to injure "him and" false-ly and without probable causemade a complaint" charging dis-orderly conduct — that .Richertcreated a disturbance.

Acting Magistrate John L. Mad-detena handed down an innocentverdict following a MunicipalCourt hearing Oct. 18.

'M.irturly Conference at tbe f•"' ''lace Refortned Centeif

1 ^'iboy Sunday afternoon!'

N

Expect Capacity CrowdFair Opens At Mrs. O'Brien^ Fete

pNiool Monday

The Washington]r a student book1

CARTERKT - Plans for theTestimonial Dinn»r in honor ofMrs Josephine O'Brien, retiring

t 0 the Carteret Boardf i l i d

' " - The Washingto] .^tary t 0 the Carteret*-'j*l>unsur a student book1

f Education, have been finalized11 -vn'i'inbi'r 15 to Novem-iam | tickets a«e n o w availableM l | ' l r l l |s will.be able to i f r o m tt)mmittee members. f Thell!|l nurchase books. The: t e s t i m o n i a i win be held a( the

M | l ^ open during the: ( ; . e t ,n b r ia r Restaurant, Route 1,1 "^ilar school hours. ; N t h Hrun'swick, on Wednesday.lH '* on display on the o ^ ^ b e r 1, at 7:30 p. m. Tickets

U| "1 Iht! school. .,re ^tn'"k fair (.•ummittee

Mrs. 1. Kovads, Mrs. B. Wolski

Father KonopkaShows Film OfEurope for PTA

CARTERET - At the Novem-ber meeting of the Holy FamilyP T A . movies and slides of Fath-er M. A. Konopka's trip to Polandwere viewed by the members.Among the many interesting andhistoric cities and places visitedby Father Konopka were Warsaw,Krakow, Poznan, Zakopane, Czcs-tochowa's famous church, and theill-famed Auschwitz Ghetto.

1280 Knights"The Hearing Commissioner is

confronted with the fact that ra-ther than decreasing, that thenumber of workers on the pay-roll has increased."

Elizabeth'sCatholic

The'givengrand

Hungarien Roman

waspast

Masons and Catholics sat down in UkrainianCommunity Center Saturday night, broke breadtogether to show the high esteem in which theyare holding the members of the Carteret FirstAid Squad for the invaluable services they arerendering to the people of this community.

The speakers heaped well deserved and lavishpraise on the squad for the swiftness with whichthe squad responds on missions of mercy,, forthe efficiency 6i its staff of dedicated volun-teers and for the self-sacrifice to aid humanityin time of need.

f irey Counciand th# introductions were madeby Anthony Haroski, GrandKnight and Harold Wurael, "'or-shipful Master of the Masons.

Surrogate Elmer E. Brownserved ai toastmaster. Pancingfollowed fee dinner party.

Holy Name IJnitTo Hear Talk byFatbjjr Beckwith

— The Novembermeeting of the Holy Name So-ciety will | f at 8:00 P. M., Thurs-day, November 11, i t the HighStreet Schqel. Ed Dfoon, the Pro-

, has announcedspeaker will be

rith, Dept. Head ofJ Relation* Dcpt.,

of St. .Peter's College, JerseyCity, Ifew Jersey.

St. Joseph PlayersOpen ihree-DayShow Tomorrow

CAHTERET - The St. Joseph'sPlayers are in their final rehear-sals, for George tiatsan's "Designfor MuhWr,'1 their opening pro-duction November 12, 13, and 20in the St. Joseph's Annexe Audi-torium. This is the first mystery

iever staged by the Players.Dorothy and Thomas Walters

have been cast in the starringroles of Celia Granger, an at-tractive and socially prominentwoman, and Carlin, me ruggedlyhandsome detective who has beensent in to investigate a murderin Mrs. Granger's home. This CARTERET - The Jr. Viceis not the first time this couple Commander Frank Buzas, of the

Fatherthe Ii

It was more than just a dinner for the squad.It was a notable event at which real brotherhoodin action was clearly demonstrated. Old timerscould not recall a time when Catholics andProtestants joined bands to pay tribute to anunselfish group of men who are ready 24 hoursa day to provide aid when distress strikes.

The affair should have been properly classedas being in line and in spirit with the wishes anddesires of the recently, proclaimed EcumenicalCouncil. The marked success of the dinnershould signal annual get-togethers of this sort,because it could have a profound Influence onthe civic, religious and moral influence here,

To Theodore Boosevelt Lodge, J19,ataid Carey Council, 1280, Koights of, C

j sponsors of the event, Carteret mayits sincerest felicitations,

Orchids for the LadiesAnnual VFW Dance Set For Saturday Is

Reported a Complete Sellout

have appeared together, Their in-terest in Little Theatre Groupsstarted in Harrison, New Jersey,where they were active in the"Holy Maskers" tor the C. Y. O.They where seen in the Player'sfirst production of "You Can'tTake It With You" and "Harvey."Tom will best be remembered inhis unforgettable role of SheridanWhtteside in "The Man Who Cameto Dinner." Dot has been very

Star Landing Post 2314 chairmanof the Annual Veterans Day Danceannounced he has a complete jell-out of tickets for the dance beingheld this year at the St, Deme-trius Community Center on No-vember 13.

Buzas said the public is alwaysinvited to attend this dance anddespite the tickets being complet-ly soldout, persons will be admit-ted at the door for the low ad-

the first hundered ladies escourted to the dance. The Ladies Aux

Cuts AreRestored

CAKTEHET - The Civil Serv-ice Commission has directed theBorough of Carteret to reinstateAlex R. Fazekas and that effec-tive M a r c h 31. 1964, Fazekasshould either be returned to Miduties as Park Superintendent orte appointed under the reorga-

nization as a deputy director tohe director of highways.

Mr. Faiekas, who was getting$5,800 per annum was laid offMarch 21, 1964, and the decides

the Civil Service indicates hewill have to be paid from the dateof the layoff.

In his decision, the HearingCommissioner wrote: "From a re-view ot all testimony adduced atthese hearings Fazekas served inthe best of his ability. Over andabove his duties as park superin-tendent, Fazekas not only super-vised but worked m projects forthe betterment of the Borough.

"Many of the duties assumeiby Fazekas were those that arnow the duties of the director I'highway). When the Borough cCarteret changed its political com >plexion from Democrat to B§-publican control, Fazekas' poii-

was abolished. The reasnwas given as ecopomy, the Hear*ing Commissioner believes o'thef-wife."

The Hearing Commissioner exy-.pressed the feeling that "the( h u g a •* party in power a*4partum politics wag a motivat-ing forcR in Fazekas' removal.

Buonivk-o Job RestoredThe Civil Service also ordered

the reinstatement, e f f e c t i v eMarch 21, 1964 of Mr. Buonivico tohis position of assistant street andsanitation superintendent or com-parable position.

Buonivico was demoted March21, 1964 to heavy equipment oper-ator. The Hearing Commissionerwrote that he found "no economyeffectuated in the demotion ofMr. Buonivico." He felt that the

iliary.will operate the kitchen andserve a light snack and the Son'sof the VFW will operate thecheck room. The annual dance isthe largest event of the local or-ganization's schedule and the fullsupport is needed and obtainedby the post membership and its'

channels bad been ignoredand the employee should havebeen continued in his title. TheHearing Commissioner wrote:

"While politics may have beena cause, the Hearing Commission-er feels that the fact the Boroughfailed to prove economy in this

active in other phases of the mission price.Group's plays. She has designed! T n e chairman also announced _ _the sets for "The Curious Sav-! t h e r e wil1 be orchid1 corsages forforchestra will play,age," "Plain & Fancy1," and "De-sign for Murder." At present sheis the drama chairman and has

two auxiliaries. The Commander.ll6™"0!1 should be finduig in theAlfred Fenske, the Chairman, theofficers and members of the VFWextend a cordial invitation to nilto attend this annual dance. Thepopular Whitey Kaye and his

Bob McGinness, Chairman of! directed many workshops whichNocturnal Adoration, an-are:e» >|hat the time for the the

is from 12:001:00 A. M. at the

Sacred Heart Church in PerthAmboy. Anyone who needs a ridecan meet in front of St. Joseph'sChurch at 11:30 P. M.. Bob islooking for a record.' turnout thismonth in view of tbtj fine responsethe last two monthi.

'Ray F|j»tire, Chairman of theCommunm Breakfast has an-nounced wt date of the break-fast will he Sunday, January H.Other details will be given atlater T

put on for organizations insurrounding communities.

T»m is versatile and energetic.He has directed, acted, designed,and built scenery for all of theproductions put on by the Play-ers and was stage manager for"Pajama Game." j

John Hallowell is the director..Featured players are Mrs. Doro-thy McWatters, Charles Laughery,Thomas McWatters, Mrs, EthelHeim, Mrs, Edith Lecher, Mrs.Peggy O'Grady, J o h n Daneri,Mrs. Lillian Kiniry, and MissBernadette Schmoll. The curtainrises at 8:30 P. M.

Banks Will Distribute$515,000 in Yule

CARTERE — Banks in this borough are distributing about$515,000 to members of Christmas clubs.

At the Carteret branch of the Perth Amboy National Bank,some 1,700 club members |are getting $200,000.

The Carteret Bank and Trust Company said itiwjll distribute$315,000 to about 3,000 members.

It was said that not all the cash will flow into retail storesduring the holiday season. People use their checks to pay realestate taxes or start permanent savings accounts.

Bankets here are recommending series E United Staessavings bowls as "perfect Christmas gifts."

F. Bareford, Mrs. M. Czaya, Mrs. The school Halloween parade

M. Desmond. Mr. U. Km;!,

Mr. H. Lubern.

r j p person^in- ]lutiorary chairmen of the tes-

parents and | i l I l o n j a | are Joseph 1-amb, pre-"Hend the fair. The d P l . e s l d e n t | Mr. EdEd-

of

'ihraries, but will also|Schools; ami past Board of'» a worthwhile pro-!t.atjun probidents Edward Dolan,-whool earns 20% of i . . r j k o Benedict HarriiiKton,

"id profits will be used•''•'shmgtun School Library.

' r'A is sponsoring this1111 Doris Bucsok serving

" 'U r chairman.

TO MEET"I' - A meeting ol•ti •'» will be held at» H:sil, t'riday night,

u at 8 P. M.

J ^ N:amic stephel) skiba,Thomas Deverin, and John K»-

libas.

Tickets are avaUable from any,

committee m e m b e r : Kobert'

O-DonneU541-4SW. Jo-ODo

seph Comb* (941-U9M), Mis. Rita

Barch (541-89U0*. John Kuvul,

Miss JE. Kennedy, Mr. H. SiigeU.MRS. O'BKILN

and winners were as follows: Kinder-garten: Joseph Erdely, CarolGurney; 1st Grade: Mary AnnTokarezuk, Deiiise Basante, Alex:Sohayda; 2nd Grade: Catherine]Dydak, Lisa Rudyk; 3rd Grade:Clans l^enau, Mark Sutler; 4th!Grade: Thomas Dudek, Donna1

Tarranl; 5th Grade; Frank Coan-1

shock, Kenneth Susowski; Kih(liade: Marie Basante, RobertAdumuwicx; 7th Grade: Johnl^wandodti, Wendy Cyzeski; 8th!Grade: Edmund Asculesek Bar-bara Grunski; Judges were Fath-er Juhn Skwara, Sister Hunorata,

j Mia. Sabo and Mrs. Sheridan.

Seventh grade mothers were in

charge of hospitality. Sister Ther-

esiiw's seventh grade class won

the attendance award.

Sixth grade mothers will be incharge of hospitality at the Christ-mas Party meeting, DecemberUth at 2 p.m. Carols will be sungby St. Cecelia's Choir of the Holy

Jt'ituiily Church. There will atsu beI aii exchaofiG of Chrislnw* tW

restoration of this emoloyee."In the case 4 five other em-

ployes who filed appeals that theywere arbitrarily demoted or laidoff by the Borough Council. TheCivil Service held that one, Jo-seph C. Mangattu, has resignedto accept other employment, butthat Angelo Golino John A. Bos-ze, Sr., and Edward Lausmohrhad reemployment rights and thatthe job of Edwards was abolishedlor economy.

Oth(>r DecisionsThat the reduction of the sal-

ary of Thomas Coughlin, superin-tendent of recreation, part time,on April IS 1964, was not properanJ that Mr. Coughlin be return-ed to the salary rate of S2.W0 ef-fective April 18, 1964, I

That the reduction of the salaryof Joseph Teleposky, AssistantSuperintendent of Recreation, parttime, on April 18, l%4, was notproper and that Mr. Teleposky bereturned to the salary rate of$1,650, effective April IK, 1964.

That the reduction of the salaryol Benjamin Zusrnaii, assistantsuperintendent of recreation, partlime, on April 111, \%\ was notproiier and that Mr Zusman bereturned to the salary rate of?l,ti5O, effective April 18, 1964.

That the reduction of the salaryof G«;w Horvalli assistant super-nli'iuii nl of recreation, oart-tifne

•\iiril 18, 1%4 was iiot proper

ami I hat Mr. iloi'vatn be returned

• u tin1 >:.i:'i> (if $l,»)fi!) effective

April 111. l i U .

liilm Kiiii'us >r-p ared as ••will-

for the Tipellant; and Sey-

iuiii K i ' i i w n ! r ep ivs tT i l i ' d in©

liiu'iiir.'.h at 'In1 luii i ' i i i i is

O ti.OSKU 1OM0KR0W

CAKTl'JKKT - TheJ CurleretTust Office will be closed all daylummunow . Veterans Day. Onlyspecial delivery mail will be des-

Ipatchml

T t A U E K S IN UNIIKI) 1'ONU (AMI'AlGN: Soated left to right: Koy Jtttksou, Caiupul^a Co-Chalnuan, Samuel Kap-lan, Chairman of the Frufc,iunul DIVIMMII, (jerald Biuwu, Chairman «f Sdwols Division; »i«iidlu#: Joseph WeiM, I'loupaiga Adviner

i

HKOGI SALE

CARTERET - St.Ukrainian Catholic Daughter*will hold a pirogi sale tomorrowfrom 11 A.M. until 5 P.M.

Advance orders may be givqitonight from 7 until » o'clock bf«aU«g H UNI

J.

PAGE TWOWednesday, November 10, 1965 Independent-Trader ffl.B) . Carteret

outdated.

t l FHKF. TIRKFYS GIVENBY WOODBRIDGE MAIN ST.MERCHANTS.

Shnp Al Miln SI Mffrli intlni"pi»;lnt "Win A Tnfkrf"

\OT1IINT. TO BUY!IT'S EASY! IT'S F I N !

BibleSlndv Wednesday

ISF.UN - Rev B a r r v W.^rh.mmbiira. pastor of the Iselin\oni ( i lv of CirH Church, willMtirl" 1 the regular ses^bn offV MM-\Vr»k B'hV Study, lo-in ::W. 7:45 P M The Hook nfliKhnn will he disrus^fH Thei - h w * are open to the publicMl who participate are request-c I In hrinq Bible, pen. and paper.

•\ pre-service orayer me") in?will be held beginnins al 7 P. M.

LADIES TO MEET

1SKI.IN - The monthly meetingof the Girl Smut l/eacHs nf Noitjh-borhood 6, Crossrojrls Council,will he held tomorrow, II P. VI., inUurdes Hall, St. Cecelia's School.Mrs. John J. Mahoncy, 'loiKhbor-hood chairman, will presidi-.

MIM,B! KV TRAVEL iperl«rti!«r

EXTRA SAYINGSTOUR OF TMHLALL

EXPENSE10 DAYS! DEPARTS FEBRUARY 16 OR 20!

Fir I I M , D'lux* HOTH DAN, T*l Aviv; Twin . . .Trwwftn . . . Slghtueiitf . . . Meeh . . . Trip loxei

. A Fanl«tt<e Trip . . . All Incredible Prieel

MARGE NEIVERT'S

MILLBURN TRAVEL357 Millburn Ave., Millburn

37M770

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FURNITURE TOPS, MIRRORS - PICTURE FRAMES

Located at 1183 Roosevelt Ave., W. Carteret, N. J.

THANK YOU!!We wish to take this opportunity to thank

all of those who supported us during the

recent campaign.

MICHAEL

TOTHJOHN V.

I

Woodbridge B P t Public LectureTo Attend Slate Set For Sunday

gram will be offered for theIVIn group by Mr. Jones or"New Things Learned."

I S R I ' m ~ T h c Con>!r("!9-t i n n o f Jehovah's Witnesses,

WOODBRIDGE - Several mem- temporarily meeting at Kingdomhers nf the WnodhritlitP TownsMpjHiill, 116 Central Avenue, Me-Rnsines'i and Prnfp^innnl Wo-jtl]chen wtll hear Cecil J. .Tones,rnon's Clubs, led hy Mrs William ( , / ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 o f ^nronnan, president, will attend 6 K

1W1 VOTING RECORD: House Speaker John W, McCormack(I)Mass.), loft, ronRratiilutes Congressman Kdvrard J. Patten(I)-N'Jl, right, on thc l.iUrr's perfect voting and attendancerecord in the House of Representatives during 1965. Patten, whorepresents the 15th District—Middlesex County—voted, or wa»present on all of the 183 recorded roll calls. He is also a mem-ber of the House Appropriations Committee.

Fund-Raising Social SetBy Iselinfife and Drum

Park, State President, will con-duct the business session of themeeting which will be attendedby over 300 members representingthe 57 local dubs throughout New,Jersey.

The Business and ProfessionalWomen1! Club of Summit of whichMiss Jeanne M. LaVance it Presi-dent is the hostess club for thismeeting.

ISELIN - A fund-raising socialwill be sponsored by the IselinFife and Drum Corps, Friday,November 19, 8 p.m., at AuthAvenue Firehouse. Proceeds willbe used for the purchase ofuniforms and instruments and toprovide transportation.

The Corps, which has beenactive in Iselin for many years,played at many benefits and hasalso played for patients at theMiddlesex County RehabilitationHospital in New Brunswick. AChristmas program will be pre-sented for the patients on Wed-nesday, December 15.

The group, under the directionparticipated in a bus trip lastweek to Shartlesville, Pa., wherethey visited Roadside Americaand dined at the ShartlesvilleHotel. Chaperones were Mrs,Ralph Maglione; Mrs. WalterRempkowsky, Mrs. Andrew Zol-obosky, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob-ert Painter.

The Corps gave a farewellparty for Gary Lindquist, son ofMr. and Mrs. Frederick Lind-

Mrs. ComstockHead Clubwomen

ISELIN - Mrs. Robert Com-stock was elected 1966 presidentof the Chain O'hills Women'sClub at a meeting held at theGreen Street firehouse.

Others elected were:Vice president, Mrs. Francis

Burns; secretary, Mrs. DonaldEssex; treasurer, Mrs. WilliamThackara; executive board, Mrs.John Frost and Mrs. GeorgeKarinko.

A Christmas party for childrenof members is scheduled for De-cember 18 with Mrs. Chet Glow-inski, president, in charge.

The annual Christmas Smorgas-bord party for members and theirhusbands will take place Derail-ber-7.

quist, Marconi Avenue, Monday,Gary, who is taking a leave ofabsence for a four-year tour ofduty with the United StatesNavy, was winner of the Northeaster States Fife Competition.He has also served as instructorfor the past two years. Tne corpspresented him with a watch inappreciation for his many yearsof service.

Applications are being accept-ed for a "waiting list'" Any onewishing to register may apply atany of the regular corps meet-ings. A new schedule lor meet-ings has been announced as fol-lows: Monday, 7 p.m., entirecorps; and Wednesday, 7 P.M.,Senior Group. Until further noticemeetings are held at 25 WilliowAvenue.

The Corps is making arrangements to rent a store on Middlesex Avenue, as headquarters.

School 11PTAHears Speakers

WOODBRIDGE — At a meetin)of School 11 PTA, Mrs. EstelliMarks spoke on libraries antheir contents and Mrs. MarioiHoiiser, helping teacher, explained the new progress reporcards.

Parent enrollment has passethe two-thirds mark with 69members. The faculty and tbspecial class of Miss KaraKurousky have 100 per cent enrollment. Parents may still become members by contactinjMrs. Louis Iistort, chairman.

Edward Maloney, principalread the new budget for approval.

Mrs. Anthony Braun, a anmember of the executive boardwill be chairman of the newr,formed cultural arts.

The attendance banner was woiby Mrs. Dorothy Galvanek, firs

MORE THAN $100,000

WILL BE RECEIVED ;

BY 1965

CHRISTMAS CLUB

MEMBERS

FREE... When You Open Your 1966 Christmas Club2 - 7 " BAYBERRY CANDLES, Made from BayberryScented Wax. Old Colonial Legend Has It That You"Bum Bayberry Candles Eight To The Socket" —"For Joy In Your Heart-And Gold In Your Pocket"

MERCURY FEDERALSavings & Loan Association

U 7 Main St., Woodbridge—ME 6-0100Daily 9 A.M. to 4:30 P.M., Fri. 9 A.M. to 1:30 P.M.

W e p a y . . .

dividend

* '«

the November State Board meet-ing of (he New Jersey Federationnf Business and Professional Wo-men's Clubs, Inc., to be held atthe Governor Morris Hotel, Mor-istnwn, Nov. 20.

Dr. Augusta V. Barrois, Asso-iatp Professor of History at Ri-

•ler College, Trenton, will speakn "Dusting Off 23 Centuries of

Women's Progress in the Man'stVorld" with emphasis on the con-ribntion of women in the devel-opment of the world's history.

Born in Vienna, Austria and edu-at(«d at the University of Vienna,

Dr. Barrois Is well known both in

Watchtower Bible and Tract So-ciety, deliver the public lecture,Sunday, 6 P.M. on "What to do toGain Lasting Life and Happi-ness."

A study of the Bible and theWatchtower Bible Journal willtake place at 7:15 P.M. on thesubject, "World Government onthe Shoulder of the Prince ofPeace.

Tuesday, 8 P.M. the study ofthe Bible and the textbook"Things in which it is Impossiblefor God to Lie" will be conduct-ed for the regular Bible Studygroups at 9 Grand Avenue, 107

he United States and in EuropejWood Avenue. 178 Karkiis Ave-is a lecturer, teacher, edition and nuc, Woodbridge. and one meetwriter. ing at Kingdom Hall.

Miss Helen Hurd of Highland Tonight at 7:25 the ministryschool will be conducted at King-dom Hall with the ministry de-velopment course scheduled for8:30.

Saturday, 8 P.M., a special pro.

TOBOROWSKY

DETECTIVE

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Mrrnsrd A llnndnf D7SHIP nf N J.

Attention .. .Merchants and Private

Home Owners,

MIDDLESEX COUNTY'S

ONIV ROLLING

PATROL SERVICE

A Rolling Patrol Service,Using Unmarked Cars •

Between 9 P.M. to5 A.M. For Woodbridge,

Fords, Iselin Areas.

VA 6-5132rotInformation

CIVIL, CRIMINALINVESTIGATIONS

MISSING PERSONS TRACED

165 Smith "streetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

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fnd(ipena«nt-Leaaer (E B.) . Carteret Press

SHwolSPTAplans Book Fair

.j,-vjjrT, ~ School 23 Avenel, (.,J Trarher Association will

general membershiph n , ( I , i 'Tuesday , November 16,

p. M., featuring open',, ,m,| a book fair.

Ml, |(,seph Kelley. principal,„ .vilcome parents who will

children's classrooms

,,i view their wjrk.William Pwenka and Mrs.

|m Wcsterfleld library chair-»ill conduct the nook fair

purchase books

Valerie Nemo WedTo Ronald J. Hudasko

PAGE THREI

r . , i , u m s y

T,,',.~i.iy n i « h t - T*18 c n i l d r e n m a yi, .,- book* during school

'!„,, uii Tupsday and Wednesday,!;.,',-uhor If) and 17. |

vivr open house, Mrs Joseph;.... - ki. program chairman.

., ImluM a talk on traffic',',.•. hy PartDiman Nazareth ji ,i:,in;i, Operations and Pl,in-|

Woodbridge Town-1

CARTERET - Miss Valeric Ne-mo, daughter of Mr nnd Mrs.John Nemo, M38 Roosevelt Ave-nue exchanged marriage vowswith Ronald Joseph Hudasko, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hudnsko,30 Seventh Street, Fords at noonSaturday in St. Elizabeth's Ro-man Catholic Church. The Rev.John Chonko performed the doublering ceremony.

Serving as matron of honor wasMrs. Michael Horvath Attendants

as, Herbert Swanson, CharlesLampart and Robert Swanson.

Miss Jane Stevens was juniorbridesmaid and Miss Diana Stu-denski was flower girl.

The bride, a graduate of Car-teret High School, was employed,by the New Jersey Turnpike Au-thority in the purchasing depart-ment, in New Brunswick. Herhusband was graduated irom St.Mary s High School, Perth Amboy

Delia Tamburo Miss Rosalind!Russo.

The best irwn was Gary Hudas-ko, t h e bridegroom's brother.Ushering were Rudolph Asprico-

After a wedding trip to Londonana Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Hudaskowill reside in Verdux, France,where Mr. Hudasko is serving inthe Army.

nlirc Department.

Entertainment FeaturesMeeting of Hadassah

CARTERET - In connection.with membership month an eve-ning of mystery entertainment"Wo listen to ourselves" w a sheld by the Carteret chapter of,Hadassah at their regular month-!ly mpetmc at the Carteret JewishCommunity Center on Noe Street.

. Participating in order of theirappearance were: Mrs. Abrahan,Album. Mrs. Irving Letft*. Mrs.

Much of this land has been pre-pared for settlement by immi-grant families, enabling them toearn a livelihood, while contri-buting to the States agriculturaldevelopment. Hadassah is em-barking on a new three year pro-gram to develop projects in theGalilee. Before assuming its cur-rent undertaking, Hadassah com-

CARD OF THANKS 'VK.RONIOA I,EE

We wish to express our sincereI hanks to all our relatives,friends and neighbors for theirkind expressions of sympathy,their many acts of kindness, thespiritual bouquets and the manyfloral tributes extended duringour bereavement in the death o'.our beloved wife, mother, daugh-ter and sister, Veronica Lee.

We especially wish to thankRev. Victor Grabrian of St, Jo-seph's Roman Catholic Church'or his kind words of consolatic .hose who donated their cars; the

pall bearers; the Carteret andRahway Police Escorts and theSynowiecki Funeral Home forsatisfactory services rendered.

Husbands and Daughters

CARD OF THANKSNICHOLAS I. GURSKI

We wish to express our sincerethanks to all our relatives, friendsand neighbors for their kind •*•pressions of sympathy, theirmany acts of kindness, the spirit-ual bouquets and the many floraltributes extended during our be-reavement in the death of ourbeloved husband, father, grand-father and devoted brother anduncle, Nicholas I. Gurski.

We especially wish to thankRev. Matthew A. Konopka, pas-tor; Rev. John M. Swarka, as-sistant pastor, the Altar Boys andthe organist. Professor EdwardLozak and the soloist, Mrs. Ed-

„ . - - - - • • • *• i*"- p luming ui ^JV,WU UCC3

7<elman Chodosh, Miss Marilyn in the Freedom Forest, which isBrown. Mrs. Al Carpenter, A Paid) to be part of the John F. Kennedyup Membership party is being j Memorial Forest. Mrs. Roth alsoplanned for the November ISth announced Blue Box participation

pie ed the planting of 500,000 trees ward Lozak at the Holy Family

meeting for prizes.It was announced by Mrs. Sam Mrs. Max Cruhin advised the.

Roth, Jewish National Fund chair-[group that the date set for theman for the group, Hadassah has | joint meeting with Sisterhoodfor more than 40 years, through:would be December 20th. It willJNF participated in the reclama-j feature an Israeli Fashion showtion of tens of thousands of acres and the annual exchange offor farm and industrial sites, ehanukah gifts.

Stork ClubMISS RADOMSKI

i,irTH IS TOLD — Mr. andM.mlcy Radonuki, 1336 Roo-

,•]• Avenue have announcedr-ntMcement of their daughter,••-r- Helene. to Cadet Wtl-

.1 l,fttandowski, of Lynd-.! trandson of Mr and M r s . j , thc Elizabeth General Hos-1

«i!k!ewicz. of Lyndhurst. i p i l a i M r s Hundermann is the:DINNER DANCE SET\', .< Rodomski, a graduate of former Harriott Rogers of 92 CARTERET - The St.

LIQUOR STORK CITEDCARTERET - Sitar's Liquor

Store, 1297 Roosevelt Avenue will•be Kiven a hearing by the Divi-sion of Alcoholic Beverages No-

na > v si* x v — • vember 16 on a charge of sellA son was born to Mr. and Mrs.1 ing alcoholic beverages at less1

August Hundemann on November[ than current prices.

\lirys High School. Perth!Longfellow StreetEliza

beth Roman Catholic Church willa French major at the A daughter born to Mr. "and hold a dinner-dance Sunday, No-

;•:>• nf St. EUiabeth. She Mrs. Albert Superak, 5 D'Allesio vember 21 at 6 P.M. at St. James:•' her junior year abroad in Drive, on November 1 at Perth Hall, Longfellow Street. Dinner'MITE. Switzerland and is now Amboy General Hospital. music and for dancing afterwardrvirtinR her senior year at the At the same hospital on No-will be furnished by the Kara

(r!!(•?(• Mr Lewandowski, a 1962 vember «. a son was born lo Mr. Nemeth Radio Orchestra.in ur of Queen of Peace High and M r s . Richard Lynch, 24

••m! in Lyndhurst, \» at pre- '• Swarthmore Drive.1 .('tending the V. S. Military;cVmy at West Point. A June LISTS ERVICES•M:nc is planned.

P U N TOY SOCIALCARTERET - The St.Eliza-

beth PTA will sponsor a toy so-; CARTEHET - Rev. Dr. Orion .eial on Sunday, November 28 aiC. Hopper, interim' pastor of 2:30 P.M. at St. James Hall,

j the First Presbyterian Church of Longfellow Street.Carteret has announced that the1,

1 time ol wophip for Sunday, No-

» AT SETON HALL

.''MiTERET - Andrew Josei

j^artner, 37 Elmwood Ave-' vembff I f f l i t for ft"A7M! The^ enrolled as a freshman at sermon theme will be "God's

••'• Hall University. South lJeace .A most

CAREER CONFERENCE: Mrs. Sylvia Prebit, bead none in thf rehabilitation wing of RooseveltHospital in Menlo Park, demonstrates the duties of the mirst on the rehabilitation team. Thedemonstration was part of a tour of the hospital conducted during an evening conference onCareers In Rehabilitation co-sponsored by the hospital and the American Rehabilitation Foundation.Representatives of sevrn professions pointed out to the student* the critical shortages of personnelthat threaten this vital area of medical care. Looking on ai Mrs. Prebit minister* to Barbara Ping,who served as a patient for the demonstration, are - Dorothy rUHczynsky, Mm. Prebit, TerrbMcColl, Mary Jane Tramosky, all of Carteret.

Flag; CeremonyHeld By Troop

AVENEL - TV investitureand rcricilication ceremonies1

JWTIP held by Junior Troop 120,Neighborhood 3. Crossroads Coun-cil, under the supervision of Mr«.Raymond Parisen, leader awlMrs Frank Hacker, co-leader.

I'iirticipntinR in the flan ceremnnv were: Kathlwn Parisencolor bearer; Linda Hacker andIVnisc McCiiinn. color guardsand JoAnn Knipey, caller. Bar-bara Sickle nnd her patrol plan-ned nnd assisted with the candle-l i t ceremony.

fiirl scouts investedCindy Aston and Ellen Rogerson.

Games and songs rounded outhe program with the assistance

of Irene Knipy, program aide.l friendship circle closed theeremony.Members recently assisted

Brownie Troop *56 with theirfriendship program. Those tak-ing part were Betty Kling,Rosati, Denise McGuinn andDebra Ureneck. Mrs. AlbertRosati, troop committee member,was adult advisor. Brownie Troop456 is under new leadership ofMrs. Joseph Latoraca, 34 FifthAvenue.

Soviet defeats U, S. men intrack first time.

DANCE 18 SUCCESSCARTERET - At a meeting of

he Italian-American C 1111 e n tClub, the success of the 1MBChristopher Columbus dance W »discussed and plans to hold nodyear's dance were set. The dawH)will be held on Saturday, October15,I9fifl at the St Demetrius Com'munity Center.

TV December meeting will fea-ture an exchange of gifts by thtmembers.

SPAGHETTI DINNER

CARTERET - The Altar l e y sof St. Elizabeth Roman C&QolteChurch will hold a spaghetti din-ner tomorrow. November 11, 'WNving from 4:30 to 7 P.M. Thiaffair is open to the public.

Roman Catholic Church, Car-teret; Dr. Theodore Chenkin; Dr.M.A. Chodosh; the Carteret F stAid Squad; the Medical Staffand Nurses at Elizabeth GeneralHospital, Elizabeth; Baumgartner Brothers, Carteret; AceKitchen Cabinets, Iselin; Neigh-bors in West Carteret; Walt andGene's Flower Shop, Carteret;John's Texaco Station, Carteret;those who donated their cars; thepall bearers; the Carteret PoliceEscort and the Bizub Funeral1

Home for satisfactory servicesrendered.

Family of the LateNICHOLAS I. GURSKI

Teen-Age Dance

Set For FridayCARTERET — The Carteret

Recreation Department has an-nounced that a teen-age dancewill be held at the Youth Center,Friday, November 12 from 7 to9:30 P. M. Music will be fur-nished by the Blue Velvets.

On Saturday, November 13,there will be a showing of themovie "Adventure of GallantBess". The admission is 10 centsfor children from kindergarten up.

Veterans9 Day ProgramAt Nathan Hale School

MR. & MRS. TOMCZUKMARKS GOLDEN WEDDING:

DANCE TONIGHT

WOODBRIDGE - The Alpha'Sigma Phi will conduct a dance

cordial invitation toltonight from 7:30 until U:00i at'. worship with us is extended to the Metuchen Elks Club, Routeall our neighbors and friends who 27, with The Embraceables and

'iiulle reported opposed to have no defipite church relations The Chatteaus furnishingu building. in Carteret. music fpr dancing.

WITH U. S. FLEETUSS ARCTURUS - Seaman Jo-

seph J. Bobenchik, USN, son ofMr. and Mrs. Myron Bobenchikof 785 Roosevelt Avenue, Carteret,Is serving aboard the refrigera-tion stores ship USS Arcturus,which operates out of Norfolk, Va.with the U. S. Atlantic Fleet'sService Squadron Four,

the Arcturus carries enough f o o dto feed 30,000 men for 30 days.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tomczuk,90 Hermann Avenue, were honor-ed by their children at a dinnerin celebraton of the couple's 50thwedding anniversary held at theFalcon Hall, Carteret. They weremarried on November 7, 1915, inHoly Family R.C. Church In Car-teret at a ceremony performedby the late Rev. Dr. JosephDziadosz.

The couple's children are Mrs.George (Laura) Gerek, Wood-bridge, Mrs. Anthony (Helen)Cacciola, Colonia, and John V,Totrfczuk of Carteret. They alsohave four grandchildren.

The family attended a Mass al

\ m & LornHILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, Inc.

it's our 30th anniversary 1

Holy Family R.C. Church, Car-;eret, celebrated by Rev. Mat-hew Konopka. Mr. Tomczuk was

born in Warsaw, Poland andcame to Carteret in 1911. He isretired employee of the Ameri-can Agricultural Co., Carteret.He is a member of the HolyFamily Holy Name Society, andPolish American Citizens Club,

Mrs. Tomczuk, the former RoseSmith, was bom in Carteret andhas resided here all of her life.She is a member of the AltarlRosary Society, Ladies Auxiliary*Polish American Citizens Club,and president of the Lady Falcons.

CARTERET - A delightful andj appropriate Veterans' Day pro-gram was presented to the stu-dent body of Nathan Hale Schoolby Mr. Leonard Sabo's fifth gradeclass. The program opened with,the presentation of Colors with

i Thomas Lawlor, as Flag beareriand David Magyerits and SusanMarko as Honor Guards. The enrtire student body sang The Stars

| Spangled Banner with Mrs. Ma-rion Ryan as accompanist at thepiano.

Karen Coons was the announcerof the speaking part of the pro-Tram that opened with Resolve'or Veterans' Day recited by Ka-en McQuillen and James Hojecki,

Christmas Bell BazaarPlannedat White Church

WOQDBRIDGE - The annualChristinas Bell bazaar of theFirst Presbyterian Church ofWoodbridge will be held Satur-day, November 20 in FellowshipHall from 11 A.M., to 8 P.M.

Mrs. Andrew Simonsen, generalchairman, announced the women'sgroups will conduct booths asfollows: '

Ladies Aid Society; Aprons,Mrs. Joseph McEwen, chairman

gift table, Mrs'. John Kreger,chairman; pecans, Mrs. O(g;Berg; cook books, Mrs. JohnJelicks,

White Church Guild: Christmasdecorations and gifts and ;"Good as New" booth.

Women's Association, homcooked foods and "Barby Doll'outfits.

A sn:r' bar will be open allday will; is. Walter Puckett incharge.

Soviet adopting consumer cred-it system.

i Teen-age riotinglergs in Israel.

poses prob-

iximun tmnarn tnimn

SO MANY ASK US "HQW WE MANAGED TO CONTINUESUCCESSFULLY IN BUSINESS FOR 301 YEARS!" t O TfflS

THESE ARE "TODAY'S PATRONS" DEMANDS:"HIGH QUALITY WORK" . . . Fashionable styling, coloring andpermanent* must be excellent. Our stylists are specially trained, andhunvn throughout Union County. Our pftront oho demand "NationallyTested* producu. /

n I "PARKWCJ IS Aj MUST" . . . ITe are fortunate in having our ownI large "alongiide" parking area, and each lady hoi her individual space,

ladies "please park prettily."

THE PHICE IS BIGHT! . . . Throughout the yean, with pricescontinually rising, ul have deliberately endeavored to keep our pricesU>w, so that, all maylenjoy beauty.

and refreshing . . .

JACK & LOREHA

Underground Soviet atom blastdetected in U. S ,

More trained aid is urged foiVietnam amputees.

In Flanders Fields presented by Le'b and Sherri Hochman funniestCatherine Karmazin, Frank Lo- costume and David Thomas andxi and Sandra Lee, Old Glory G a r y Pichalskl weirdest costume,iresented by Lori Wurael andiusan Jaspan, The Unknown

Soldier presented by David Magy-?rits, Karen Coons and Jo-Ann•Covacs, And Fashioned A Flagpresented by Douglas Smith, Su-san Marko, William Toth, AlanOleartchick, and Lori Wurzel, OurBonny Flag presented by DeborahPavlowsky and Chester Godleski,Alan Oleartchick rendered two se-lections on his accordion, MarinesHymn and Carry Me Back To OldVirginia, Following these selec-tions, Thomas Gilraine renderedWhen The Saints Come MarchingIn and Bury Me Out On The LonePrairie, on his accordion.

A play "Who Makes The Flag"was presented with George GIus-czyk as the Voice, Robert Bad-ner, Richard Mascola and Boh-jdan Tksezyk, as Boys, Lisa Rubas!as Mother, Eileen Sverada as adancer named Ronni, DeborahPavlowsky as the Teacher, AnnRivers as the Stenographer, Ches-ter Godleski as the Doctor, Thom-as Lawlor as the Senator, JayneRivers as Cathy, Roberta Fran-kowski as Mary, Thomas Gilraineas the Bricklayer, Eileen Ker-chefsky as the poet Linda, Jo-AnnKovacs as the beautician Dorisand David Magyerits as the Gen-eral.

The program came to a closewith the class singing "You're AGrand Old Flag, America, TheBeautiful, This Is My Country andColumbia, The Gem pf the Ocean,"

HILLSIDE BEAUTY SALON, b e

ft m» -r, mum*Cott

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rings • in the latter, it forms a beautiful backdrop. |

iCIOUS QEMS-URIQAL GIFTS ( _ / EST. l»0»

iREGISTERED JEWELER

AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

lUZABKTH AVENUE, ELIZABETH

OPEN MON. & THUKS. 'til 9 PJH.

Following the Veterans' D a y 'program, Joseph Comba, princi-pal, awarded the following prizes,,to the winners of the HalloweenParade and Halloween Dance:prettiest costume Debra Pavlow-||sky, most original costume, DavidForbes and Marilyn Wein, bestforeign looking costume, NancySivak, funniest costume, VincentSanta Maria and Robert Forbes,wierdest costume, Thomas Malls-aewski. Winners at the dancewere Arlene Pfeiffer and AnnaMaslak, prettiest costumes, Don-na Meklune and Margaret Doli-nlch most original costume, Rob-ert Hedesh and Judy Lisa bestforeign look ing costume, Dolores

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Fords Jr.High ListsHonor Roil

ORIGINAL SKIT: Ramot Chapter, B'nai B'rith Women will present a skit, "Donor Crackpot" nextTuesday at 8:30 p.m., at temple Beth Shnlora, Iselin. The play, was written and directed by Mm,Don Loflig with Lyrics by Mrs. Kugcnc Kalet. Above, left to right, are members of the east:Seated, Mrs. Hyman Gelbard, Mrs. Leonard Schneider, Mrs. Luftig; standing, Mrs, Thomas Ford,Mrs. Stuart Ellas, Mrs. Irving Greenwald, Mrs. Irwin Rausch, Mrs. Joel Gersten, president.

Family Life ProgramScheduled Wednesday

ISELJN — The first Parent andFamily Life program of KennedyPark School 24 will be held Wed-

nesday, November 17, at 8 P. M.,in the home of Mrs. A. Angelas-tro, 33 Eagle Street.

Mrs, Knorr, school speech the-rapist, will be the guest speaker.Her topic will be "Speech Cor-

rection on the Elementary Level".

The session, open to all pa-

rents of the school, will be of

special interest to those who have

children In speech class.

ECO has been described as a "funda-mental breakthrough in communica-tions." Its revolutionary electronicswitching system makes possible manyremarkable new telephone services.ECO is now being tested in the Succa-sunna area. Several new services arebeing tried now by two hundred tele*,phone customers there:Abbreviated Dialing. You dial only threeor four digits t6 make your connection.Variable Call Transfer. Suppose you'regoing to be away from home for theevening. Before leaving by dialing aspecial code and a telephone number,you can have incoming calls automati-cally transferred to the place where youare going. * (

Fixed Call Transfer. In much the sameway, you can have calls transferred topre-selected numbers by dialing just afew digits.

the reason why1I1IS1 v i s j t o r e from all

m i over e worldwill be coming toSuccasunna,N.J.

This unassuming building in asnail town in Morris Countywill be drawing men fromEurope, Asia, Latin America,and just about everywhereelse. They will not be casualvisitors, but communicationsexperts. Often the top menin their own countries. Theywill be coming for a look atthefuture—ECO—the newElectronic Central Officethat makes New Jersey thehome of the most advancedtelephone service in the world.

Dial Conference. You can set up a "con*ference" call with two or three otherpersona quickly and simply by dialing aspecial code and the numbers you wantAdd-on Conference. While having a tele*phone cbnversation,youcanhaveatbirdperson join in. You simply diala specialcode followed by his phone number.These arc just a few of the new servicesan electronic switching office may makepossible) Tor you someday. There areliterally dozens of-other communica-tions advances that can easily be pro-grammed into an ECO. Small wondercommunications men all over the worldare Interested—and coming to see whatwill be happening to your phone servicein the future.

New Jersey Befl

FOKDS - Robert E. Mulligan,principal of Forrls Junior HighSchool niinmincod the honor rollVT tho first mnrking period as'oll\V?

.Seventh (Inde: Joseph AlkllSI,"ilen Brewer, Wendy Caplan. Wen-dy Coopor, Miehele Deak, Steven>omenirk. Monn Florentine, Bar-

l>nrn Hastings. Mary Irish. RobinKlntsky, F.ileen Koiack, DonaldMillrr. Ellen Morris, Aileen Mor-;"issry, Gary Orveti, Janet Sa-line, Lincln Solovey, Allene Szy-•hcr, Hiclinnl Tyler,

Rijjhth Grade.: Joanne Balsamo,Martin Bartoeci, Joyce Beca,Mnryanne Dehan, Elaine Both,•ihnron IHidznk, Lynn Carr, Peggy'ieluk, Mirhele Coughlin, SusanKaton. George Flugrad, Susan"•crsten, Patricia Haley, VickiKaltigin, Barbara Karnay, RobinLamatino, I-ucy Lapeczynski, Phi-lip Leone, Beverly Lukacs, Clau-dia Miller, Stephen M o h a r y ,Bruce Morris, Kathleen Morrls-jsey, Patricia Navalany, VictoriaNovo, Beverly Pasko, Gary Pas-!ko, Joann Piromalll, Sharon Reid,Shelly Robinson, Patricia Schwa-ger, C a r e y Sebestyan, DanielShandrowsky, Dolores Shuff, Diane Solovey, Joan Stein, GailStratum, Deborah Tampa, Caro-b n Terefenko, Barbara Tondl,Patricia Ur, Karen Wantuch, Lin-da Weber, Dorothy Yuhasi.

Ninth Grade: Thomas Ander-« , Marietta Bednar, Carol Ber-

nadyn, G a r y Brassey, JoanneBritton, Charlotte Bulvanosld,John ChiocW, Elizabeth Ciallella,Paula Cinkewicz, Joseph Con-nolly, Andrea DeStefano, Carol|Ennls, Candace Freinb«rg, RozinaGtolna, Steven Gooen, CynthiaCross, Linda Guterman, Amy Hoff-man, Martha Irish, Susan Jogan,Susan K a s p e r , Guy Kochick,Elaine Kott, Diane Krasnica,Joyce Lamparsky, Andrew Lesko,Deborah Lovascz, Linda McCabe,Elaine Miller, Susan Miller, Wen-dy Mittleman, Christine Mizenko,Patricia Molnar, Mary Nalepa,Carol Papierowicz, Joann Perry,Susan RabLnowitz, Robert Shar-pen. George Schlmnf, Vera Stek,Judy SUtxer, Daniel Straff], Ka-

Sutcb, Mary Terzella, Ken-neth Ttmko, Eric Turk, RonaldTurtur, Michael Velcbik, NancyWestlake, Mary Williams, MaryWojcik, Barbara Wolf, JoyceZambo, Ellen Zigre, Audrey Zso-rey.

School 25 PTAMeets Nov. 17

FORDS — The executive bo; dof Lafayette Estates, School 25met with Mrs. Gerald Schneider,5 Varady Drive. Mrs. Leon Simet,president, Mrs. Gerald Schneider,Mr*, Newton Moss and Mrs. Rob-ert Ruderman reported on therecent P X A , convention theyattended in Atlantic City.

Mrs. Stewart Gross, ways andmeans chairman, announcedrecent cake sale was a huge sue.]cess, due to the cooperationthe entire P.T.A. The proceedstotaled well over $200.

The next meeting of the P.T.A.will be held November 17 at 8:00P.M., in the all-purpose roomthe school A panel Hl imnexplaining our Townships new re-port cards, has been planned. Toepanel will consist of four teach-ers: Mrs. A. Cdlona, Hiss LGrundmann, Mrs. T. Schwarlkkand Mrs. A. Moyle.

"" "f" 'LIONS TO MEET

HOPELAWN - The HopelawnLions will meet tonight at 7 p.m.at lions Clement* home, WoddenAve.

Sckace Advances"What to the most outstanding

product that chemistry has givento the world?"

"Blondes!"

Our Lady of Peace CYO to Give2 Offerings of 'Afraid of Dark'

Home-School]Unit PlansToy Social

FORDS - "Afraid of theDark," will be presented by OurLady of Peace Catholic Youth Or-ganization Drama Group, under;he direction o( Hay Chmieleskiassisted by Mrs. Gloria Cessna,on Saturday at 7:w I'M. with arepeat perfontinncf1 on Sunday at2:30 P.M. in Our Uidy of PeaceCafeteria. Tickets are availablefrom any member of the cast,:.Y.O, Board members or at thedoor.

The C.Y.O. is sponsoring anart exhibit for high school ageboys and girls, on both a Countyand Diocesan level. The contestis open to entries in painting-oil,water colors, pastels, drawingand sketching, pen, penril, chalk,eharcola, crayon and sculpture.Nothing but original works illbe accepted. Prizes will be award-ed In each division in the Dioce-san Art Exhibit. Exhibits will bejudged by a group of profession-al artist. Entries in the countyexhibit must be brought to tieGuild Hall, S. Mary's Church,South Amboy -n Friday, Novem-ber 19 from 7:00 to 9:00 P.M.The exhibit will be open to thepublic on Saturday, November 2a,rom 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M.

Judging will be held on Novem-ber 20 at 4::00 P.M. Winners ofthe County Exhibit will be enter-ed In the Diocesan Contest inTrenton, November 21.

Evelyn Crouch, chairman ofthe spiritual committee has an-nounced that the Christmas pro-ject will be collecting used toysand clothing. A basket will bedonated to a needy family forThanksgiving.

The following C.Y.O. cheer-eaders were selected under thesupervision of Mrs. F.W. Frim-Jmel for this year's squad: DianeChiecuto, Llx Kerua, Aon No-widd, Janke Plitcha, Marie Rib-insky, Juliann Rogan, CathyJohnson, Nancy Krall, JaniceOndar, Peggy Burke, EllenCsokonay and Carol Papierowidz.Liz Kertex and Janice PiichUwere elected Captain and Co-Captain, l i x will also be Athletic(feChainnan to the C.Y.O. Board.The girls cheer at all basketballgames and are entered in cheer-leading tournaments. Practice Isheld every Wednesday evening at6 : » P.M., Just prior to Confratemtty Classes.

Tryoats a n still open for C.Y.O.basketball. Meetings are held onMonday nlgfcts under the supervision of Mr. McMillan. TheLeague is scheduled to start itsseason in earfc

,At

«viy

IIOI'EUWN _

leetinR at the It.., n l l

and School Association, m,.committee announced, n, ,ithe help ol ,!ami.s \ \n,Township Business Ailmin ,tIt has been successful m „!„'(rom the Garden St.iir p, .Authority, protective \,.n,'m

the Route 9 parkway mn]]

llnpolnwn.

The uroup recently P U I , I , N , |tape recorder and i-,ln ,,,,.,players for the use n| ,i„!,.,in School 10.

Members wishing to ,iii,.u,|,Christmns party arc ,,^,,1make reservations with ihe,hman, Mrs. Cieorge K:ir.u;

The next meelinR will |,,. |,November IB, nt *htr!i n,,,,,toy and Rnmc w i . i l «d I,. r,ducted. Members nn> •n\\]f.?to make donations in ;i.U fflce tMrs. Domlnlk Rufln

Christmas Parties PlannedByHopelawnVFW Auxiliary

HOPELAWN - The L a d l e s the evening at 9 p.m. All postAuxiliary of V. F. W. post 13S2met at the post home, with Mrs.George Kacsur, senior vice presi-dent, conducting the session inthe absence of president Mrs.Joseph Fedor.

The annual auxiliary Christmasparty will be held at The TurfDecember 21. Reservations arebeing taken by chairman, AnnUlio, or Mrs. Joseph Fedor.

The children's Christmas partyis scheduled for December 18, 3p.m. at the post home. The adultChristmas party will be held in

PTA To ConductAnnual Bazaar

TORSS - A meeting of the1

Encot iv* Board ol School 14

was hdd at ttw home ol Mrs.

A i d Thordlea BeporU were

Oejread by ttw voting delegates,Mrs. Lindler Henry, Jr. Presi-

Mrs. Axel lliomaen, MrsJohn Dcffier and Mrs. FrankCapraro, on tha 6Btlk annual con-vention of the New Jersey Con-

..gress Parents and Teacber* As-"jsodation held In Atlantic City."~ Recreation Chairman, Mrs. Ste-

ven Barkay,th i

final plansh d l d f

y pon the variety * o w scheduled forNovember 17 atP.TJL meeting.

the regular

The annual baoar wiH be heldDecember U in the school andttorium with Mrs.burn as chairman.

Douglas Au-

The next board meeting willbe January J at the home of Mrs.L. W. Johnston, « 1 Main Street,at 1:00 P.M. i

'AFRAID OF T1IK DARK': Is the play to be presented by Our Lady of P w « Catholic Yooth Or-Knnlzation Drama Group Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. Left to right. Gtonjr William., JohaTier Paul Thomson, James Witos (kneeling) David Slrtak (In chair) and Evelyn Croch.

members are invited. There is noadmission charge.

A fruit cake sale is in progressunder the direction of chairmanMrs, Steve Cserr.

Mrs. Emily Westlake reportedon coming events to be held atthe Lyons hospital

The auxiliary win donate aThanksgiving dinner to a needyfamily, Mrs. Steve Cserr, andMrs. George Kacsur will be Incharge.

The next meeting is scheduledfor November 18.

Fords-Clata Barton UnitPlam Father-Son Night

FORDS - The annual Fatherand Son Night of the Fords ClaraBarton Boys Baseball Leaguewill be held Sunday, November 21at Our Lady of Peace Churchcafeteria* starting promptly at7:00 P.M.

Floyd F. Brown, chairman hasannounced that Tern Gorman,Senior National League Umpireand a "real funny guy" will bethe main speaker.

Joining him will be Dennis Ri-bant, Mets pitcher and DallasGreen, Phillies pitcher along withPaul Pesthy of Rutgers who isthe U.S. pentathlon championand sflver medal winner lr theTokoyo Olympics.

Parish InvitedTo Special MassFORDS - Rev. John Onesko,|

pastor of St. Nicholas CatholicChurch of the Byzantine Rite ex-ltends a personal invitation to theentire parish to attend a SolemnMass of thanksgiving to mark ttw20th anniversary of the OrdiandlClass of S t Procopius Seminarytomorrow at •:38 A.H. . ,

The Holy Name Socielpr wffl re-lceive Holy Communion Sunday,at the 8:30 A.M. Mass.

The Youth Chora* will meet to-night at 6:15 In the Church Hafl.

Catechetical instructions will beheld tonight at 7:00 to the churchhall.

Lady of Peacelists Program

FORDS - The ExecutiveBoard of the P.T.A. of Our Ladyof Peace Church win meet Inthe a n n a next Tuesday at 7:90

M.

Rev. Joseph R. BntnowtM ofOur Lady of Peace Church, hasannounced that Pre-Cana Con-ference will be held Bt St. JohnVlanney Church, Colonla, on No-vember 14, n , I I and December5 and 11 Host couple will be Mr.and Mrs.' Paul Stlaace.

The Holy Innocents Society,dedicated to the spiritual educa-

MEETING LISTED

KEASBEY — The KeasbeyOutboard Boating Club will meettomorrow at 8:10 p.m. at the! Cambodian chiefs line U "beS d i v i a n Hall In Fords. independent."

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MAIL AMU rilUNfc O#(UtKi I'KOMKKI M t l t U

on of the retarded, will hold itsnnual federation meeting oniinday, at 2:00 P.M. in St.ary's High School Auditorium,erth Amboy. All interestedarties are most welcome.

Afternoon CinlrTo Meet Novembrr It

F0RD8 - The Afternoon 11of the Women's Society o( <\ian Service of Tie Wc<0<>v M,.dlst Church will meet ThurvNovember 1» with Mrs Wi:i:,ttKJersgaard, Lutlwr Avrwie. Hnilawn.

The Methodist Youthship of The WesleyChurch will hold itsmeeting In Fellowship ib.: suday at <:00 PM.

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PUR" in FCTRIC AND GAS-COMPANY

Independent-Leader (U.B. ) . Carteret Preai

\i the Typewriter:,)r George Frederic* is busy,„, nrisaniiing a group to pro-in gifts for allied officers

Monnwuth . . . He does anhut , --.., x,vl!pnt job annually to provldi hit

Wednesday, November 10,

urdny „ -. . ,,.Ui aiiu oonFuneral Home, 23 Ford Avenue,! A na( |ve flnd f o r m e r residera requiem Mass at Our Lady of of p e r ^Peace Church. Burial was in St.Peter's "

I wick.

hurch. Burial was In St.Cemetery, New Bruns-

. . . - • - • Araboy, Mr. Malleilived in Fords six years. He wa member of St. Peter's Ep r

copal Church, Perth Amboy, an'was employed by the'Middles*County Department of Highwa

The deceased was a retired em-ployee of the Tidewater Oil Com-pany, Bayonne, and a parishioner: atKjof Our Udy of Peace Church. He SmM a p e h i j wW M

had worked (or the oil company,, d a u g M M r g R u t h ^30 years. A former resident of FonJ a g r a n d d a u g n l e r ; and

Bayonne, he had resided in tords .-,*„ •• - •it joo annuauy 10 proving --/«•••«.. ^ mm IESIUIKIaf Christmas Cheer for ( o u r a n d one-half years.

• •' • - • - • • • • • Surviving are his widow, Chris-

sister,Fords.

ganddaughter; andMrs. Gertrude Miltne

•n soldiers so far from horn.,Si'.iman Apprentice Edward Jrshnll. Jr., USN, son of

Mrs. Edward J. MarshallMrch Street, Port Reading, Isi •••<»«••/«., rums, a — „••ulinR the b a s i c Radioman!81 cheveron Oil Company. j j * * Roosevelt Avenue

,,t at the U. S. Naval train- '

Samuel E. Skill School faculty; a; — Funeral se

.,!„,„! at the U. S. Naval• a renter, Bainbridge, Md. . .i ,,m Rider College, Trenton...mi's word that June Levy, 77

r-tnii Road, Colonla, has been, v, i d historian of the Spanish,.,!h She is a freshman and, ,i secondary education major

Walter Ritchie, tit Inmanv.I'liuo, Colonla, has been elect-I vice president of the Spanish

i uh lie Is a Junior, majoringi Spanish at Rider .

HOWARD MALLETFORDS - Funeral services for

Howard M. Mallet, 15 OliveStreet, who died Thursday atPerth Amboy General Hospital,

Ralph Ferraro, 10 Wisteria Drive,

Yivv Ensign Robert M.of Mr. and Mrs,

Mesa-Davidum of Mr. and Mrs, David

M Mi'sarw, 2M Cypress Drive,i ul an I a, reported recently to1 • lining squadron 27 at Naval• : StMion, Corpus Christ!, Tex

th l t h f hi

,-. M.iuii kn.nuui lueuiiy; a; ." - *" s_ i I ™ . .,, Anthony J., Fords, a chemist ^ s '«; N ' ^ I a s I. Gurski,PL. . ^M " ' we

Funeralheld from the BizubHome, M Wheeler Avenue onNovember 4 at 9:00 A.M. and at9:30 A.M. a high requiem was

L - — ' • - Holy FamilyChurch with

offeredRoman

Fords,Place,

formerlyColonia,

of 58 Fordhamentered Union

to

Church withRev. John M. Swarka as cele-brant. Interment wai in HolyCross Cemetery, North Arling

Memorial General Hospital „,find a buddy with the same firstname-Ralph EH Rabblo in thesame hospital, entered the sameday, occupies the same room,being treated for the same type ofInjuries sustained in differentauto accidents in the same town-Avenel. The two Ralphs were Inthe same classes at WoodbridgeSenior High School and hail fromthe same section of the Township,"*'"'- Donald Wagm 93the last phases of his! Colonla . . .Donald Wagman, 93

he will earn his! Stafford Road and Ian ShrankNew Dover Road, Colonia,

iare on the honor roll at Plngry,!,•!>• five months. A graduate.,' :'!,•' University of Miami, Fla., School.• -i:-n Mesaros entered the serv-

, s in May of 1863 . . . Students:mi this area who are now. !vii« at the University ofi;•..! ji-port, Bridgeport, Conn., on

full lime bails a n : From Car-.' Paulette A. Gregor, MS

I ™. welt Avenue, freshman, ete-ni:ir> educatloo; From Fordi:

! Iv.ird S. Ackennan, 44 Coo-.on Drive, Junior, physical

: ..lion; Richard J. Bergeron,Hurnhnm Drive, freihman, bl

>: T i l d y C. Bregman. 17ii.irlk Drive, freshman, Eng-

from hello: Ranald R.ui. 2 West Henry Place, ju-

husiness education; Wood-<:i\ Stanley W. Levin , IS

d Road, freshman, his-

horn the Service*tMirine First L t Michael ft.

- son of Mr end Mrs. W-< J Getsey, Woodbridfe, hashinted from Motor Tnniport

f o r Course conducted by the" >r Transport School. Marine

•;••; Base, Camp Ujueoe, N.RngbMnan Firemao Rkh-

< F Kadley, USN, son of Mr.1 MM C. N. HedTey. a t D e• Avenue. Woodbridge, Is••nt: aboard the ice breaker

••• Ulacier, enroute to WelUng-\ e w Zealand. From New

;••• .!..iKi, the Glacier will breakMipply channel through heavy

' 'o McMurdo StaUon. head-'i .:iers for U. S. Scientific re-1 Trh in AnUrctk called Ope-

>n Deep Preeie . . . Pvt.i -Inlph K. Iffland, son of Mr.

1 Mrs. Charles 0 . Iffland. 70,1 --I Avenue, Iselln, is attending!•- Mxmonth Hawk continuous,• ' radar maintenance coursej

(he Army Air Defense School;Fnrt Bliss, Tek. The 18-year-j

1 I soldier is a 1965 graduate of' n K. Kennedy Memorial Hij?h[

'"xil . . . Seaman Martin Me-1

1 "lough, USN, son of Michael1

MfDonough, 41 Aberdeen Ave-i

' Iwlin, Is enroute to the••Ht'Tranean aboard the guided

''ikslie destroyer, USS Conynjj-!""i The vessel is scheduled tni"rate with the US Sixth Fleet

'"• ix months , . . Arrnv PFO1 •mcis J. Skop, son of Mr. and">'< Frank Skop, 71 Lake Ave-iw Colonia, participated to atimile road march in Korea n-\' ('"lly. The a-year^W soldier rs1 graduate ot Woodbridge Sonlaril ! llh School, Oass Of 1962 , . .!

Wire and There: \The Wesleyan Chapter of Helta I^ma announced that Dean R.;

Miy. of the claw of 1969 at Wesv'••y:m University, Middletown,:''""n.. was formally Initiated in-'

1 the fraternity Saturday. A|l(«'> graduate of John F. Ken-""'V Memorial High School he,'••'< Pledged by Delta Slfima';hl|rtly after arriving on the Wes,"V |n Campus In September. H<>' I lie son of Mrs. Gloria E,

1 <y, 165 Benjamin Avenue, Ise-111 • . . Aviation Fire Control1 ''hnjeian Second Class John Ff

Sli'iink, USN, son! of Mr. andMt" John E. Stajcik, 15« Clln-!"" Street. Woodbridge, is serving•|I"I;1I'<! the attack aircraft car-"t"

r "SS America as a member'" l'i','htBr Soii^mn 102 . . .

Diabetes TestsSet For 'Seniors'

WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. ThclmaAltkins of the Recw.llon Depart,ment, announced at a recent

Imeeting of the Woodbridge SeniorCitizens, that the Board of Healthwill offer diabetes tests free forsenior citiiens, November 18, 1P.M. at the Knights of ColumbusHall. Anyone participating should

I eat a good meal about two hourspreviously. Booster shots arcscheduled for December 2.

Plans are being made to attendthe Radio City Christmas show,December 15. Anyone Interestedshould contact Mrs. Nelson.

Mrs. Flannery was appointedsunshine chairman to replaceMrs. E. Prekop who resigned.

Serving on the refreshmentcommittee for November is Mrs.

I A. Broodnlak, Mrs. H. Brim,Mrs. F, Brill, Mrs. Bauman, Mrs.M. Cassidy, and Mrs. S. Cairns.All senior citizens are welcome to

on Thursdays,

The trip to Vineland has been•ancelled. John Zitllo of the

PAOtrrrt

PO Department to Take West Point TripBids on Colonia Branch Enjoyed by Cubs

COLONIA - The Post OfficeDepartment is seeking competi-tive bids to build and lease a new

construction program, the suc-cessful bidder will construct thebuilding according to departmen-'•* — "uniting oiiuiuiiig iv ueuHnnwn-

post office building at Colonia.tal specifications and lease it toBranch of Railway, the Postmas-jthe post office department for ater General announced yeslerday.|baaic period of 7 years with op-

The purpose of competitive bid-itions to renew the lease for anding is to encourage the most at! -tractive and economical offer tolthe government in line with Presi-dent Johnson's economy programto achieve the best possible postalservice at the least possible cost.

Under the department's lease

attend meetings1:45 P.M.

at theCatholic

Recreation Department reportedon the trip to Florida and advisedanother will be made next season for 14 days.

ton.The pall bearers were Boyne

Doymann, William Kachur, Rus-sell Cender, Joseph Good, RogerNapier and Joseph RonaldL

CHARLES SHARKEY, JR.

CARTERET — Charles Shark-ey Jr., of 61, of 17 Van BurenAvenue, an electrician at theU.S. Metals Refilling Co.. diedNovember 3 at the Veterans Ad-ministration Hospital, EastOrange. He had been employedby the firm 31 years and was amember of the 25-Year Club. Mr.Sharkey was a veteran of WorldWar II. Born in Carteret, he had

resided In the borough all his lifeSurviving are two daughters,

|Linda and Margaret at home; andtwo brothers John and JamesSharkey of Carteret.

Funeral services were heldI Saturday at 9:30 A.M. at Syn-owiecW Funeral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue with Rev. Dr. Andrew Harsanyi, pastor of theHungarian Reformed ChurchCarteret, officiating. Intermentwas in Rosehill Cemetery, Lin-den. It was a military funeralwith a firing squad from Gover-nor Island, New York

Sharkey, Ronald Sharkey, Rob-ert Sharkey, Walter Haylco, SalMauro and Richard Meyers.

Jewish Woman'Sermon SubjectCOLONIA - At Temple Beth

Am, 220 Cleveland Avenue, to-morrow night, H;ibbi AbrahamHorvitz, will speak nn "The Jew-ish Woman." He will comparethe women of today to the womenof the Bible, their love of ho <e,sacrificies which the womanmakes today will be considered.

The Oneg Shabbot which takesplace after the services at 8:30P.M. will be sponsored by Mr.and Mrs. Irving Grossman, inhonor of the Bas Mitzvah oftheir daughter, EBen Beth.

Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-:ert Fierman presented the cong-regation with Torah ornament inhonor of the Bar Mitzvah of theirson, David, Murray Heller, presi-dent of the congregation accept-ed the gift in the name of TempleB«th Am.

Junior Congregation meets eachSaturday morning at 9:15 A.M.Sessions In Jewish History forthe elementary, intermediate,and advanced classes take place

additional 5 years.The department's capital In

vestment will be limited substantially to postal equipment. Thebuilding will remain under pri-vate ownership with the ownerpaying local real estate taxes

Bidding documents will be avail-able on Friday, and may be ob-tained from A. A. Vertolis, Re-gional Real Estate Officer, RoomNo. 276, United States Post Of-fice and Court House, Post Offict

CW-ONIA - The sky was blueand the sun shone brightly, Butit just couldn't match the briisM-nes of the faces of Pack 46, CubScouts, who spent n fun-filled day;at West Point. From « AM, when•the bus departed, until its returnat 6 P.M.. the group hnd a busyday. chock full of wonderfulactivities.

There was the parade grouixreview, of course-and easily UMhigh point of the excursion. Theithere was the majesty of thibuildings, the beauty of

i grounds, nnd the interestsmuseum. The trip up, by way o

Adelines

Newway,

Box M8, Newark, New Jersey,07101. The Real Estate Officerwill supply bidding forms, build'ing specifications, lease provisions and other information. Ridsmust be submitted to the RealEastate Officer by December 12.

York's Stormprovided the

Kingcubs,

Hlgrthei

friends and relatives with a vievof our "mothball fleet" In thHudson River.

The trip was the first inseries planned for the currerseason. The next one in a fffweeks - will be a tour of Costa'Ice Cream plant, Woodbridge.

Begins fituy Seaton

COLONIA - The USY and Pro P l a n B a i H D<1IIC6USY began their bowling league „ _, „_,Sunday morning at Edlsoa Bowl- 'SELIN - Howard Ely sO-Mat. Mr. Flgman, youth a c - n n d r a l I e r *H1 be the tetlvitles program director urged fntertainment at the barneach member lo take advantage ot l h o QnvpT l / i a f c h a P | " " iof what appears to be a most s « w l Adelines, Inc., SaturtW,exciting bowling 1 e a g u c The at lll(1 American Lenon Hi l l , ,league is being supervised and ""n^veit Avenue, Carteret.guided by Mrs. Barbara Isaac,! Information and tickets may boUSY advisor and HaroW I«sser, obtained from Mrs. Rodney H s >ports advisor. vii. chairman, at Li. 5808.Trophies will be awarded at a The women's group is conduct

ear end awards get-together. To ing a membership drive,oln, contact Jeanne Schuman,! Meetings are held Men Meq-181-3356 or Sandy Gold, 388(1735.'day, 8:30 p. m., at the Grett

Bowling schedules have been Street Flrchouse, Grand Street»sted as follows: Novomber 14 entrance. Information may btnd 2ft; December 12; January 2 obtained from Mrs. William SuUnd 18: Febraury 13 nnd 27; llvan, director, at Me. 4-MBO, «

March 13 and 27; April 17 and 24! Mrs. John Ruschak, assistant dt-d May 8. (rector at Ki. 1-4791.

India-Pakistan truce threatenedas fighting continues.

Thomas v,Joseph

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

Green St., A Cooper Are., Iselln, U MM1

State * Center Sts.. Perth Amboy. in 24071

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

GREMR'SFAugust F. Grelner, Director

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20 Green StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel: ME W i l l

•Published Weakly Op Thursday 87NORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, (NC.

Lawrence P. Campion, PublisherHarry P. Frank, Associate Publisher

651 Roosevelt <Vve.Carteret, N.J .Tel: Id 1-5600

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Signal Honor

SHODDY MERCHANDISE

Woodbridge Senior High School wonanother honor when it was announ-ced that a team from the school hadbeen selected to appear on "It's Aca-demic," a TV program similar to the"College Bowl," but on the HighSchool level.

The program has been taped andwill be telecast on Channel 4, Decem-ber {from 7 to 7:30 P.M. It is certain

that there will be many Woodbridgeresidents glued to their television setsthat evening.

Incidently, one of the members ofthe team, George Bustin, was recentlynamed outstanding speaker at theNorth Jersey Forensics Congress, Soas we congratulate the school and theteam, we send extra special con-gratulations to George Bustin.

"Operation Happiness" Is just whatMs name implies - means of providinga bit of happiness and brightness inthe lives of the children who live atthe Woodbridge State School for Re-tarded Children. Most of the young-sters there have nothing more to lookforward to than living wrt their daysat the institution.

That is why the Woodbridge Town-Ship Business and ProfessionalWomen's Club came up with the ideaof "Operation Happiness." As a firststep, the BPW is spearheading a driveto provide a 23-inch television set ineach of the 19 "cottages" on thegrounds. The State does not providethe sets and doctors say television isexcellent therapy for the children. ,

Secured through a special sourceat a nominal price for institutions, thefirst two TV sets were purchased byBPW and now the club members arecanvassing all organizations to assist.

"Operation Happiness"

Each set donated will bear a metalplate with the name of the donor. Todate the BPW has promises of approx-imately 10 sets from such organiza-tions as Woodbridge Lions, Rotary,VFW and VIPS. Presidents of othergroups have indicated that the idea isan excellent one, but they will haveto present the request to their boardsfirst. At this point chances of secur-ing all 19 sets are very good.

Continuing "Operation Happiness"one step further, each member of BPWwill "adopt" a child at the institu-tion-one who does not have parents

IS THE BESTPHOOtVOM THE REST/

letters To Editor What's Past Is PastTwenty-Flve Years Ago - Selective Service Orders No

drawn at Washington were serial numbers existing in WTownship. Order No. 1, drawn by President RooseveltThe number was assigned by the Township draft boardthe recent registration to Kenneth Ronalder, 212 MaryF d R l d r who is 25 years old is the so f M

November 1, 1966EditorIndependent Leader

The following is an editorialpublished in our recent "NEWS-1 ETTER" We are submitting Theodore Ronalder ot riopeweu marnea inrce years ago f |n nZ°'it for publication in your fine w i th his wife reside in a small bungnlow in upper Ford Av, '

Av.the r g , Mary Av.Fords. Ronalder, who is 25 years old is the. son of Mr and u 'Theodore Ronalder o( Hopewell Married three years aKo i i n n , i7 1

reside in a small bungnlow in upper Ford Avon,!.2 representing serial No. 192 is held by Kurt In,of Mr. and Mrs Paul Raumgnrtner, 44fi Now pjF d M i d f th M

Order No. 2gartner, song a r t n , , fi Nowwick Avenue, Fords. Married for three years, Mr. and Mrsgartner are the parents 0* a two-month old son.

Fifteen Years Ago - After working diligently for severalSgt. Fred Linn and Plalnclothesman Fred Leidner

h d t h b l d

newspaper.We are living today during the

most perilous times in the re-corded history of the world; timeswhrn one inndvertant slip of thetongue can trigger a nuclear holo-caust which will wipe out the „„.. ..._.human r.ire from the face of this eight Iselln youths and thereby cleared up at least ten ,ilSM „,

theft in the township. According to the policemen, the boy, *, ,,earth.However, not all of our perils

lie outside the borders of thesehigh school age and come from well known familiesThey are acevsed of a long series of break-ins and thefts.

j Ten Years Ago - Once again for the tenth consecutive y n r u ,tions which advocate the over- Independent-Leafcr will sponsor its annual Christmas fat £throw o our legally constituted the township needy. To s t a r t * * t h . fund the Woodbridge P U M J

• • ing Company has made its annual donation of 150. *Last year the fund spent H,B31.J6, taking care of 90 famii;..

government, and others whichthrive by propogating the ideals

d b i t A l t h g hof hatred and bigotry. Althoughthere are many, the two most UVfamous conglomeration of human-ity are the Klu Khix Klan andthe John Birch Society.

The KKK, most prevalent InTh , pthe south, are now flexing theirmuscles and moving to newerjastures in our northern states.In fact, one of the largest ralliesheld this year was in suburbanCleveland, Ohio. They have infil-

or friends. These children will be vis-ited regularly by their "adoptedmothers" and goodies permitted willbe brought to them. They will also begiven gifts on birthdays, Christmasand Easter.

The BPW and its "Operation Hap-piness" chairman, Mrs. Irving Hutt,are certainly to be congratulated.

Works of AHThe house organs published by U. S.

oil companies for the edification oftheir stockholders and employees arenot only works of art,, but they ape # -so outstanding examples of (tofcrfp-tive and illustrated world-wide geog-raphy, geology and educational arti-cles.

They go far beyond required infor-mation for stockholders or employeesand in many cases would make inter-esting supplements for geography andgeology classes in schools.

Looking through one of tbese houseorgans is an enthralling pastime asyou see outstanding illustrations ofcountries and peoples around theworld.

You see the oil rigs in oceans, des-erts and mountains. The mammoth

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Jweph Gribbiis

trated the local governmentscourts and police departmentswith hate mongering c r o n i e s .

N

some of them with 12 to i s members. Turkeys and foodorders and toys to children went to those families as w r i i T *fruit baskets sent to township patients at the Perth Amboy'ieral, Roosevelt, and Middlesex county hospitals.

Five Years Ago - The Democratic Administration was asuthis week by Republican Committeeman John Evanko forfantastic blunder" in the construction of a $4,250,000 sewer svand disposal plant.

"The Democrats before making a final payment of m m f»this project had been aware for month* that the plant wasing and crumbling," he declared, adding "this fact was

TRENTON - Numerous prob-iwhere, while Democrats rr4*"™"«de. Tlus is where the payofflems confronting the State of New along the sidelines. will mme"Jersey could be solves by the 1966! Next year when United StatesState Constitutional Convention Senator Clifford P. Case seeks

will come."

VETERANS

tankers that carry crude oil thousandsof miles to refineries and the finishedproducts around the world.

You see the roads, the <sehoote, thehospitals' and homes the* compattlelbuild for native employees who aregiven jobs in underdeveloped coun-tries.

Looking through these publicationswould give a young person the urgeto become part of an industry fraughtwith adventure on land, sea, in theair and under the oceans.

The oil industry is doing a great jobin presenting its operations' by wordand picture. One can see what it is do-ing in getting the finished products tothe greatest cities or the smallest ham-lets around the world. Modern day liv-

. ing would grind to a halt without thissource of energy.

scheduled to get underway nextMarch 21 at New Brunswick.

The conclave is authorizedspecifically by law to "revise andamend the provisions of the pres-ent Constitution relating to therepresentation of the people inthe Legislature" before nextJune 15. The convention con-clusions will be submitted to thevoters for ratification at next No-vember's general election.

Already proposals are being ad-vanced in various parts of theState, however, to throw the con-vention open to the solving ofother pertinent problems. Manyate designed to enlarge the con-sttuttonal article of the Consti-tution to plainly specify two yearlegislative sessions, constitutionalamending procedures, guberna-torial succession, ad interim ap-pointments, clarify execut iveveto and legalize appropriationof funds for legislative investi-gating committees without the

reelection, along with New Jer-sey's fifteen Congressmen, theConservaties are expected tocome out in full force,

Senator Case warned during theheat of the recent campaign thatthe extremists are attempting totake over the Republican Partyand destroy its capacity to ap-peal to all legitimate Americangroups and interest. No Republi-can of any stature is safe fromattack, he warned.

Thus far tfcey have fired uponSenators M i l t a Young, of NorthDakota, and Karl Mundt, of SouthDakota, General Eisenhower andthe late Jbtagfoster Dulles. Theyhave also attacked Congress-woman Florence Dwyer, of UnionCounty.

Senator Case declared the Re-publican Party should not betempted to shrug off such attacksas more annoying than signifi-cant. "If responsible Republicansfail to show concern for their

approval of the Governor. | party and their moderate repre.Dual office .holding, conflicts ofisentatives, woo, will?" be asks.

interest, codes of ethics, lobby-ing, rules governing court prac-tices and procedures, terms andsalaries of legislative membersand continuity of legislative lead-

School Dropouts

TRADE MISSION: - Europeaneconomy and the prospects itholds for New Jersey businessare now known to Garden State

- WorldWar 1 created Veterans Day afterone of the greatest spontaneousdemonstrations of joy in history.

Hostilities in World War 1 weresuspended at 11 A.M. on the morn-ing of Monday, November 11,1918 after the signing of an arm-istice by the contending powers.It wag originally called ArmisticeDay but was changed after WorldWar 2.

New Jersey furnished 142,224officers and enlisted men andwomen during World War 1 al-though the period in which theUnited States participated onlyextended from April 6, 1917 toNovember 11, 1918. The war ori-ginally started in July, 1914.

Killed or died causalties credit-ed New Jersey totaled 3,836. TheUnited States Army enlistments'and inductions for the war totaled4,057,101; Navy, 473.262; Marine

six months after the plant was opened for operation-ami « ,months before final payment was due.

Th. ie facts were made known to L. Ray Alibanl, then a i wThey are against the Negroes/ cratic member of the Township Committee and chairman r>( feagainst the Catholics, advocatei Department of Sanitation, he said,genocide with the Jews, andwould love to do away with manydenominations of the Protestantreligion. They are a sect whichCOMPLETELY and WILLFULLYviolate the laws of the consti-tution of this nation, and the dig-nity of man. The preamble toour constitution states unequivoc-abry that all men are created,equal, and are guaranteed thefundamental rights of Liberty andFreedom. This bunch of hoodlumswant to deny us these rights.

The John Birch Society is an-other group of bigots who believethat they, and only they are therighteous ones. Who but a bunchof degenerated nuts would darerail President Eisenhower andour late President John F. Kennedy communists? Who but abunch of pathological idiots woulddemand the impeachment of Su-preme Court Chief Justice EarlWarren?

NEWS REPORTFROM WASHINGTONMcNamara Under Fire—Rusk Secure—

Questions - Divided Opinions

Corps,United

78,827,States

making a 'totalarmed force of

This so called organization bnot segregated to one section ofour country, but are entrenchedin every state in the Union. Thereis an office right here in PerthAmboy, New Jersey.

We of the Jewish War Veteransmust and will do something torid ourselves of these parasiteswhose aim is to denude us of ourGod-given rights.

National Commander MiltonWaldor in U s acceptance speech,stated that during his term ofoffice, Jewish War Veterans would

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Secre-tary of Defense Robert McNam-ara, who has grown so powerfulfears are often expressed over hisauthority in both the defense andforeign policy fields, is comingunder increasing fire in the cap-

The latest flap occurred whentwo admirals, the chief anddeputy chief in the Navy's bureauof ships, resigned over the isfueof McNamara's growing power,and his reduction of the authorityand role of the Navy's Bureau ofShips.

Since the Bureau of Ships is andhas been a highly importantbureau in the Navy and becauseresignations on this level consti-tute, a dramatic protest againstMcNamara's growing authorityMcNamara may be in for treble

Already on Capitol Hill such

4,609,190.Each year since 1921 when the

body of an unknown Americansoldier was brought from Franceand buried in Arlington Cemetery

agency in the U.S.is running out of time lie milhas the backing of thebut, of course, h* was aappointee, and when the <mt ofcarrying him Rets too hi.nh. thePresident could ven v.isu)shunt him aside with sum? (•«>••saving appointment, jn-rli.ips adiplomatic one.

Meanwhile, another sonniescontroversial Cabinet member,Secretary of State Dean Husk,seems to be enjoying smoothersailing now than he did duncethe recent flurry of m . ; . t oby former Kennedy intim.itrs, 'othe effect that the late ProsulwKennedy considered him \w in-decisive for the job.

The Administration sm so |reason to expect in(!:i'K>nciting recent profit rei«r, of |major indusrial giants, ami

stalwarts as Foreign Relations tonable labor-managrmcritCommittee Chairman J. WilliamFulbright are warning of what

'exercise greater vigilance and a termed excessive influence ex

with elaborate ponies , each J ™ -

more imaginative and aggressiveaction to combat right wing ex-tremism" the number one men-ace to our free way of life.

I would like to urge all of ourmembers, their f a m i l y and

ership could also be tackled jf: businessmen as the result of thethe convention's work were to b e | s u c c e s s of the New Jersey Trade

ceremomes p i a c ^ w « a u Uu islation

the grave. It is now a well de- nt. ,in

erted on foreign policy by theDefense Secretary. The Secretaryhas also disturbed many in theNational Guard and the reserveforces by his actions.

Brought to Washington by thelate President John' Kennedya

enlarged. IIf the convention is not limited

in any way the delegates could Tn* mission, headed by Paul""—' of Clifton, visited manyconsider a new voting age of

It has heeii estimated that morethan one-fourth of the young peoplenow in high school will never gradu-ate. Though the number of dropouts -has decreased in the last few years,the total number of unemployed work-ers who never finished high schoolcontinues to rise.

Why are so many students justmarking time, taking the first job thatcomes along although it may be en-tirely unsuited to their abilities andpersonality?

It is important that our schools givepupils the opportunity to take coursestor which they are best suited. Itshould be brought to their attention

that employers generally are not go-ing to put quitters in responsible pqrsitions. And, too, jobs available todropouts are less desirable than thoseopen to High school graduates.

The y$ar or two that it taktes to fin-ish high school may seem like a life-time to a teenager but a little self-dis-cipline during this period will, in ouastcases, pay off in future happiness andearning ability. Learning self-disci

the tax article generally, fairhousing, the right of public em-ployees to organize, State lotteryand off track betting, dedication

„., served holiday in all states,mission which has concluded its puertol Rico and the Virgin Is-

lands.MILK: - The New Jersey Milk

Industry Association, Inc., whichhas its headquarters at 222 WestState Street, claim* the fluid milkindustry is 6,000 years old. I

In its monthly, publication ap-

years instead of 21; revision of countnes of Europe aiyl establish-ed meaningful contacts to expandg ptrade overseas and bring foreigninvestment to New Jersey.

The New Jersey Trade Mission

other undesirable organizations.Sincerely,

Woodbridge TownshipMemorial Post 75Jewish War Veterans

and live and made Defense SecretaryM :McNamara has been able to survive many highly dubious decis- sumer, which, labor on;.i:i• A M * f»MjJ A - l IflhKA _ I 1 _ L A._ lk«_4 * . _ ! . : * If ^-. I T%ions and actions, such as theawarding of a prime contract forthe latest fighter aircraft to

Editor,

31 ISewaren, N. J.November 6, 1965

propriately entitled "The Milk Independent-Leader:

tracts in 1985, says sharp infij-tJon is not a danger to th. tw,omy.

Most of the economn i*v*r:>agree with this view, in w< «some rising living costs :n :.•>";•'months. They cite tax !..!:;:.<and some price re<lu.'.•.>:..< :osupport thn) forecast

On the other hand or .-.r.:labor is complaining alx*r ;>•''and open price imre..M- »'are being passed alonn to w i

| company underbid by a competstreet, itor ^ f Ktim wa8 Mtoiei on

the theory that savings wouldeventually be realized but >stestimates on the, project havenevertheless risen sharply line*.

tend, are not justifint Ttif Ad-ministration, of course ctiinolignore labor's fears

Thus a sharp watchand possible l

and

of State revenue, strengthening w e n t ' « ^T. in September!Route" the association also hasj I Voiild like to thank you for " 7 , " T " ^ ! i T . i ^ T i 2 5 ? 'of home rule, authorizing the of-;wlth ^ d e f 'n i t e business propo- some other interesting informa- your fair/and just coverage of my , {™y ~? T?81 r * ***** °M*'fice of Lieutenant Governor in-1 sa's from New Jersey firms seek-tion. Here it is: "In the days|recent campaign. It is unfortunatel °° °0 6* " "* D|gg<>"-»P«Mlng

is being made in WashinCor. awIh* Prfeii'dent himself is "'lM:v

tegration of superior and countycourts, and selection and tenureof justices and judges.

ing customers in the Western Eur-opean economy. The membersvisited the Netherlands, France,

Delegates to thet conventionWest Germany, Italy and Spainwill be elected at a special state-jdurinS H* period from September

'24 to October 15."It is difficult to measure the

of such a Trade Missioni," the group reported to Govor Hughes, "But the exposure

when a store keeper measuredout milk from a large bulk con-tainer into a customer's pail, a

wide election on March 1Candidates with different ideasare expected to join in the bigscramble for electiongates. The sum of $250,000

pllne, (learning to give up immediatepleasures for long range happiness, isprobably a lot lfaore important to onesfuture success (than js the additionaleducation that one g^ts by remainingin achool.

the President himselfinterested in usinil all 'iat his disposal ta prrvc;:'surge of inflation fn>niing.

,r..T>

that you are not a daily news-paper, which would enable youto realize your greatest potential-

customer came to the store and ity.wanted a quart of milk. Unfor-j Perhaps it would be well totunately, the store keeper could pause and ponder as to whv annot locate his quart measure. insignificant female should find it JHowever, the customer's pail held necessary to go outside her own '>three quarts and the store keeper county to widely publicize her can-managed to find a nail that held;r|idacy for the Woodbridge Coun-

Book Review"Btoks are Uw legacies thai t great (ratal teat" lo mankind,

been appropriated by the Legisla- of m individual sales interviews'five quarts. Using tht two pails, a ell. I did not realize thnt I pre-ture to finance the cost of the L'an be of great influence. It must three quart pail andia five quartelection. [•

CONSERVATIVES: Extremistsare scheduled to continue theirattacks upon Republicans in thefuture in New, Jersey and else-

be emphasized, however, that theactual sales follow-up, must bemade by the Internatidnal Com-merce Section of the State andby the individual firms on whosebehalf the presentations were

Draft PushUnderstandably, some of the na-

ttorfs men are experiencing troubledthoughts about the draft. For the firsttime in years married men and stir-dents heretofore thought to beexempt, are facing call to duty.

Washington is doubling thje numberof draftees, and young men betweenthe ages of 19 and 26, including mar-ried without children and many stu-dents, are those who feel the effects.* Unfortunately, the spirit in thecountry today is not what it was inWorld War II, when the entire popula-tion was united in a massive effortagainst dictator aggressors after theUnited States had bwn suddenly at-tacked.

There are those who believe we,should not be fighting in Vietnam.Others demonstrate and propagandizeagainst our military efforts there, andthis tends to take the enthusiasm m

GLAMOR GIRLS

pail, the store keeper measuredout exactly one quart. How didhe do it?

The answer:"The! store keeper filled the

hree ojiart pail and poured it intothe five quart pail. He then re-

serving out of the picture.Thus the young man of today,

called upon to serve his country in themilitary and perhaps give WB life,faces a more complex and confusingmentaj demand.

And yet the simple facts are thesame. Our President and Congress,just as have so many in the past, arecalling upon the young men of today'sgeneration to risk their lives to safe-guard the democracy we know andenjoy. The youth cannot predicate hisresponse on an individual decision asto whether his government is one hun-dred percent correct.

He must serve in his time, and trust

in his elected leaders, and his willing-

ness to do so, for the ideals we believe

in, is the national quality which has

made us strong and preserved our

country throughout the yeans, j

sented such a formidable threatto what I term as "Sphinx" repre-!sentation of the voice of thet peo-ple.

I also want to thank those mar-Vtlous "spirits of independence"who voted for me;; my only re-gret is that I was unable to

g g«Urk a n 4 t l im«l dowo Irons

to g*nrraUun,Jprevent* lo (be posterity of U M K *bo are yet w-btn'

AddltOB, 1I7H71J,

James MerrillTHE (DIBLOS) NOTEBOOK

Alheaenm, IMSJames Merrill, outstanding

American poet, hast written abut brilliant novel set on

fill*d the thlree quart pail and all of you personally, 1 will say !lllc isle <* Diblos. U i w * .podred as much as he ciild into [however, take heart; for though *•» narrator in this novelthe five quart pail. Sincelithe five^he avnl.inche D'ssed me, l am *"""« a notebook for a novel toquart pail already heldquarts, the store keeper couldadd only two more, quarts, whichleft exactly one quart in the threequart pail. So there!

JERSEY JIGSAW> - AttorneyGeneral Arthur J. Sills warmsconsumers in New Jersey that itis harvest time not only in agri-culture but for fast tilking promo-ters of a variety of goods andservices often with contract re-feital plans . . . Shellfish bedsin the Maurice River Cove whichhave been closed since September

three still clinqing to the cliff.Respectfully yours,Marian B. Patskanjck(Mrs. Walter Patskanick)

(Editor's Note: The followingletter wat tent to us with Ibc re-quest that It be publbbed.l

204 Atlantic rMenlo Part TeuP. O. Metuchen, N.J.November 6 1965

Hon. Walter Zirpolo, MayorMunicipal Building,Maiif Street,Woodbridge, N. J.

and thepeople have spoken. In the FourthWard, Gene Tomasso was elected the "fe led bv Oma an<1

a C u i l b ^ e f a th d i i

14 have been opened for the tak- Dear Mayor Zirpolo;- • ul three-inch oysters by tongs The election is over and th*

. The New Jersey Histor- ' ' "ical Society announces a con-ference to promote historic pres-ervation in New Jersey willbe held at 230 Broadway, Newarkon December 3 and 4 . . . Artistsintending to enter the annual Fed-eral duck contests must do so

be based on his half-brother, 'n-son (Onestej in the incipient nov-el). Our prospective author ithenarrator) describes the reallationship beteen Onson and aprominent, intelligent, older wo-man, Dora,

IB continuing entries in thenotebook, some notes for the novel,, others diary entries of thereal lives they lead, we follow thedevelopment of the affair and thegrowth and development of thenarrator.

In Part II, the narrator's lifeand feelings emerge and he final-ly becomes the central character.

Part III, a port-script, relatess elected

as Councilman by one of thet j i i

the disintegration ofhi

y one of the gtgreatest majorities «ever given a the relationship and their mar-candidate in the history of Wood-|rla&e' The lives of Onson, Dorabridge Township. This mandate ^ the narrator are resolved infrom the voters can only mean a ' ^ " l «>d precise manner,that Gene Tomasso must sit on1 ^ experimental style of thisth C i l d ' i l

of our heros. Although notreading tastes, THE I>NOTEBOOK will be rt'isthose wi» a sophisticated

Your GardenBy Your KU(<S<TIGarden Beporler

KEEP NEW LAWN CUTNow, about the ww lw*

planted a few wttks M»,Cool weather, with ev,ii»'

rain, made It grow pretty»didn't it?

What's best for sw» «lawn? Cut K short, let it gtw, •or what?

Dr. Henry W, Indyk.turf management spenRutgers College cand Environmentalides the answer.

Don't let the new

pof

' U'©K,ui» Feitutu Syrdi-«n, I

"Be a darling and go get a ahi>pping

by November 15 , The College'the Council now - and not wait wvel is a complete success. It is. .!.r H..ure. MW Bru'iswit-k until January I, 1866 to do so. "of only a notebook, but an un-

edited notebook, witb incompletethoughts, sentence* and manylines crossed' out,

is now known as the College of| The present Fourth Ward Coun-Agriculture and Environmental cilman, John Cassidy who youf h ' T L ' - . W "? I 5 r '=ent of!at»pointed. had been rejected by a . . - » „ „ „ w l .. ^ l i l M' tS I ? n 6 m e i l ' S | m a W y of 'he Fourth Ward Btcauw of Merrill's talent andcolleges of the .State University Countf Committee, by the two 'Jitlstic discipline he is able tohave signed a pel.tion Hupporting Dem ratic Clubs in the waul devekn and dmnlw I., a d«va»(Continued ou

p , eward, develop an<1 d m i i l w in a duvan-

(Continued 0Q Page U) juting and witty style ttw livttt

higher thansays, and don't cutan Inch and a half.

He explains that«grass grow too igerminating types

taming

>

(allwill

or redtoi'

Uovng newits development isencourage the, v #

,„ fiiim i

(KB) - Cartrrrt

HJJNS H J R N I . U R E OF CRANFORD

B01HWednesday, Ntmmnpr 10, 1965

DRESS UP YOUR HOME ATF..II free to eome In wMi your d.toro.ina problem, S

.nod.rn or traditional Uphol,t8r.d (urni,Ur(, B r o u p i ^; , . Soft look in the new'II «av« more at r W i !

1 •

2-Pc.

Sofa-LoungersSPECIAL

$ 98Heal for play room or den. Can be met

for twin bedi-foambokrr,, foam mat-Tweed covering.

Rtcllnlng Chain

">•« ta "* J J Qnd NT* 1301 I|Q

«•» ».W Inly M<*.

Hollywood Bedor pintle

• • • •dboird .Ccmpleta,

toll

Living Room RugTweed or nilind pepper.Foim back,non-ikid. Ret.39.95. 24'

Printed Colonial Sofa-NiterFoam cushions, built-

in nuttiws. Reg.

I29S.

$I987-Pc. Dinette Set

King lize extension

Uble and «ix sturdy $

chair*. Reg. $88.

Living RoomM .

iiolr*.

ALLDINING ROOMSREDUCED 20%Off Reg. Lilt Price!

Convtrtibl.

Bed«r iDicriprlif mtl-Irm. Cnti<4 laloriblt l i k r l i .Ul. lltt. 129

EASIEST CREDIT TERMS! t

FERN'S FURNITUREI EASTMAN ST. CRANFORDc

Open M M , Thun, I Frl. I l l 9 P.M. - Sot. 'til 6 - BR 6-5000

PACK SEVEN

Rummage SaleSet Tomorrow

PRIZE WINNER: Sli-year-oid Gennlne Barbara Mazzeo,daiiRhter of Mr. and Mrs.Anthony A. Maneo, S534 Pro*,pect Avenue, winner, was thefirst prize winner in thepretttat category at a recentHalloween promenade In PerthAmboy. Genuine was attired asScarlet O'Hara.

Christmas decorations.Hostesses were Mrs. D. Varey,

chairman; Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. F.Unit of Trinity Episcopal Church1 Mcsraros, and Mrs. W. Tailwill conduct a rummnRe sole to-morrow from 9 A.M. until 8 P.M.

- St. Anne's

and Friday from 9 A.M. until and party is scheduled1 I1. M at the parish house on T I 1 1 H 1Trinity Linr Mrs. d u n •<! niiqo C

family. MEETING WEDNESDAYA cash donation will be made sEWAREN _ The executive

to the Altar Guild toward, the j b o a r d u ^ WO * School i t

will meet November 17, 8:00 P.!M. at the home ol Mrs, Joseph1

Karnas, secretary, to discuss fi-nal plans for open house at the

The nrxt meeting will be, De- school to be held, November 30,ccmbor B. A Christmas program'7:30 P. M., according to Mrs. J<y

seph Segreto, president.

Troop 41 WinsAwards on Hike

CQLONIA - Everything butthe shouting is over M Troop 44proved they were pretty goodBoy Scouts at (he Hike-over ltftweek. They received one of thetop theree honors for proficiencyamong all the troops participat-ing.

Scout Troops and leaden hikedsome ten miles from Runyon toCheesequake, with the leaderslagging a M e as the ten milemark approached, where theycooked their food and beddeddown for the night, using equip-ment and supplies carried ontheir backs.

Participating leaders wereScoutmaster Gus De Vico, Assist-ant Scoutmasters Hoyt Shields,Frank KoctiUa and Roy Walker.

Attending Scouts were: KevinMcNellis, Jim Kodilla, Bob Bar-ber, Alan Frazee, John Perez,John Chattln, William Schaefer,Dan Shields, John Harrold,Michael McGivoey, David Mc-Givney, Paul GottUck, JohnKoch. Ray Volker, Tim Leach,Ralph Fortunato, Richard Van-asse, Greg Vanasse, John Kranzand Timothy Brooks.

RevealingBill-How did your girl like that

bathing suK you gave her?Chuck-Fine. You should have

seen her beam when she got intoit

is elMrs. R. Becker, Mrs, C finJ

lie], IIKI Mrs. L. Andenon wereintrod'ired as new members at ar e c e n t meeting with Mrs. H.Kehnimp, president in charge.

Mrs. A. Shaffer announced theMln of fntit cakes Is now in prog-ress and orders should he pin rednow.

Plans were made to give thenew Acolytes crosses for Christ-mas and prayerbooks to the mem-hers ol the confirmation e .iss. Adonation of $50 was made to theYouth Consultation Program.

Mrs. William F r e l l s h Is incharge of purchasing Christmasgifts for the bedridden children,and Mrs. G. Knopf, good cheerchairman, will be in charge ofthe Thanksgiving gift for a needy

IS OUR

BUSINESS

Air — Rail — Steamship - Hotel

TOUR AND CKC1SK RESERVATIONS

THE WORLD OVER

Phone VA t-3Ml

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

MMMMMMWMVIMIAMMVMWWWMWVk

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and

Cocktail Lounge

66 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH

New Entertainment Policy!N0W1 ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS

• SUNDAY & TUESDAY NIGHTS

FRED MELLERPianist • Vocalist, Direct From New York's East 8l4e!

• MON., WED., THURS., FRI. & SAT.The Incomparable EMERSON

Unique Piano and Vocal Styling*

RMemlkmi floffttted m Weekeadst

Make Your Hotldiy Part; Rwerritlow

Luncheons • Dinners - Cocktails.CBMM. Private Dints* Reun u d Bar Avtflatte 1st ParstaiFor Information or Reservations, Call! Jtl-UM.

yIN A TURKJEY BUNKSf ATOfc STORES

St«te Jeweler* - 23 Main St.Natt'g Stationery - 100 Main St.^rtatengen'i Dept. Store - 97 Main St.M°wy U Rue Laundry Co. - 116 Main St.B<*'« Appliance Mart - 66 Main St.^oodbridge H*wlware Co. - 74 Main St^wtb Uwrcnoe jeweler* - 1 0 3 Main St.W<Hkm Men'. Teen Prep Shop - 99 Main St.^femify Federal Sav. & Loan - 1 1 7 Main St.*** B»nk ft Trust Ou - Moore * Berry St.H»ndei|i«i»8 Fish Market - 93 Main St.

While shopping the wonderfulvalues being offered at theWoodbrWge Main St. storeslisted, ask for the SPECIALTHANKSGIVING COUPON -fill in your name and address- then give toe SPECIALTHANJKSGIVING C O U P O Nback to friendly WoodbridgeMain St. merchant. You mayenter as many times as youwish. There will be a plump,delicious family size turkeyawarded by each store listed.Winners will be announced inthe Woodbridge Independent-Leader, Thursday, November18th.

ENTRIES CLOSESAT. NOV. 13TH

\

What doesFirst Bank mean

by ottering1 Stop Banking.

\):$^m^A

*m*

• • at8 convenientlocations?

• - i

if*IN

'•••1f!. '*•»

Those who have already discovered First Bank's 1Stop Banking, know it offers a comprehensive list ofservices together with extra convenience.

Whatever your banking requirements may be, fromcheckjng and savings accounts; Christmas and Va-cation Clubs; to loans and mortgages of every sizeand description, we're ready to serve you. Of coursewe also offer safe deposit boxes, travelers checks,money orders, trust services, drive-ln-wlndows, 24-

hour depositories and postage-free bank-by-mal!, Inaddition to our eight conveniently located offices.

Money matters are our specialty. We'd like to ba

your "financial partner"-your dependable adviser onany question Involving cash, or lack of oath I

The betteryou know us the better we can serve youlCome in we'll be glad to assist you In making

the best use of our 1 Stop Banking facilities.

AVINEL-COLONIA OFFICE1379 St George Avenue, Phone: 442-2900Lobbyl 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday' jfi 5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday EveningDrfvt Up Window - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Thursday .

9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday

EDI8ON OFFICELincoln Hwy. (Rt«7) and Sheptjard PI., Phone:247-4600

Lobby - 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday Evening

Orivt Up Window - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Thursday^ 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday

ursday

FORDS875 King George Road, Phone: 442-2900Lobby - 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday

5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday Evening

Drive Up Window - 9 A.M. to6 P.M. Monday thru9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Friday

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE816 Raritan Avenue, Phone: 247-4600Lobby - 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday

6 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday EveningM M Up Window - 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Thursday

9 A.M. to 7 P.M. FridayMalk Up Window - 2 P.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Thursday

T 2 P.M, to 5 P.M. Friday

ISELIN OFFICE79 Middlesex Avenue, Phone: 442-2900

Lobby - 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday Evening

Drive UnWindow - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday |hru Thursday][ 9 A.M. to 7 P M Friday

KENSINGTON OFFICEFord Avenue and Lafayette Road, Phone: 442-2900Lobby - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Wednesday;

9 A.M, to 7 P.M. Thursday and Friday I -S !

PERTH AMBOY OFFICE214 Smith Street, Phone: 442-2900Lobby-9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Monday thru Friday ;

6 P.M, to 8 P.M. Friday Evening |

Drive Up Window - 9 A.M, to 3 P.M. Monday thru Friday6 P.M, to 8 P.M. Friday Evening

if ' :WOODBRIDQE OFFICE _Moore Avenue and Berry Street Phone 442-2900Lobby - 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Monday thru Friday

5 P.M. to 7 P.M. Friday EveningDrive Up Window - 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Thursday

9 AJA to 7 P.M. Friday

V'

irst Bankand TRUST COMPANY tu.

PAGE EIGHTWednesday, November 10, 1965

now ready to 1 better 1 serveour loyal customers. . . .

WOODBRIDGELIQUORS

in our home at

573 AMBOY AVE.WOODBRIDGE, N. J

It is indeed with gre^t pride we announce the opening of ournewly constructed, uniquely styled, and designed store. Ourmost sincere thanks to our many loyal patrons who we have

I had the opportunity to serve during our 27 years here %Woodbridge.

We will continue to serve you with your favorite brands ofwines and liquors, to continue, to extend all the courtesiesthat have made us your favorite liquor storee

We, the owners of Woodbridge Liquors,Sincerely thank the outstanding businessconcerns listed below whose cooperationand professional talents transformed ournew I Woodbridge liquors' home from adream to a fond reality.

Joseph, Ernest and Francis Andrascik

WILLIAM OYER135

I General ContractorWarwick St., Iselin

FARBER BROS.

Independent-Leader (E B) - Carterr-t r>r,

Folks Like 'Cordial Spirits'At Woodbridge Liquors

Opening invitation extendedto all. To romp, to see, to viewand to shop in the most nodem and surely one of the larg-est liquor storts in the area.

Woodbridge Liquor with acomplete stock of Domesticand Imported liquors, cordials,wines, beer and soda everplaced under one roof.

This business was begunmany years ago by a pair ofenterprising and far seeingmerchants, Mr. i Mrs. > - phAndrascik, Sr. A small gro-cery to begin with, a family ofchildren growing up. With amoderate success in this en-terprise, the parents branchedoff to a liquor store adpoiningthe grocery. Wth hard workand long hours, n well-roundedstock at all times, the businessdeveloped. Eventully the gro-cery was sold. After WorldWar II, the two oldest sons onreturn from the War camento the business. Joseph Jr.,and Ernest gave the addedmanpower it newled. A complete all day delivery servicewas begun. Shortly after

francs the youn^i hr,came with this ,,,,,,/rounded out the family „,pation. • p<1

On the threshold of IU r|ng. the "Andrasnk K,nis proud of their st. , , , „,monious Arehiteriuni ,ibeautiful and will p | , , , m ^terior. Tr* aheivinn , | Twell spaced to hold |hl, ,stock of bottled (><»„(, w 'customers selection .,„,the largest size r H , , , ,Is now in full 0|H.r:,msupply and to mpnt ,in ""cold" stock at Ml t,,,',,'.

One note of intrn-M >, *,„mentioning. Mr. ||;ms S|l 'Wend and neighbor <

the Andrascik famihstore in his spare timebeen a welcorni' .1^,1,

The Andrascik K.uni;like to thank all our, Mand friends, for ,,loyalty and patron ihope to continue lo obetter service m ,*store.

Pictured above, Joseph Andrascik. Ernest IAndrascik, Mrs. Joseph Andrascik Sr. and Fran-1cis Andrascik.

Spacious Parking FacilitiesFor Drive-In Customers

•M,

: «

LJ 8-8961

Pictured above is an exterior "parking a:-'view directly in front of Woodbiid^e Iiq^rsnew, modern store at 573 Amboy Avemif Tr.ileasy front-door parking represents the ulu:r..i'.elin convenience for the busy housewife uu;::;the day—or hubby wishing to make a qu:i|stop for "cordial spirits" on the way home iroialwork. I '

Interior of Woodbridge, Liquors'New S t o r e . : .

*#'«*'Bldg, Supplies flf Materials

1025 St. George Ave., Linden j 4862900

I HARRY F.^URKE & CO.Real Estate & Insurance

451 Pearl St., Woodbridge MF 44900

KETZENBERG & ORG. Inc., Heating Cont.1064 V. S. Hwy. #1, Avenel ME 4-2903

Di I RYAN 4 SON, Plumbing Contractortn Main St., Woodbridge ME 4-0885

ARNOTT ELECIRICAL CO., Electrical Cont.613 Linden Ave., Woodbridge ME 4-3328 1

MIDDLESEX CONCRETE PRODUCTSFoot of Berry St., Woodbridge 721-4840

The atmosphere and facilities ofLiquofs' new home incorporate tin- ^vane* theories of design and «nv«^«yment-all in the best tradition of WooUfluors1 27 year history of progress!

HIGGINS SIGN CO.St: George Ave,, Woodbridge ME 4-8365

stop by . . . browse about our new store, all yourfavorite wines and liquors.

JONES CEILINGS INC1 Janes Ave., Cherry Hill 424- 155

THOMAS VENNA, Painting ContractorVVoodraere prive, Clifford Beach 566-5488

MIDDLESEX GLASSHigh St., Forth Aniboy

— Ernest Andrasctk and hisand Franc is-carefully check each liem • •- ^.for sale in their W6ddbridge Store » -Icertain that itj reflect* the high staiu'jquality for whteh Woodbridge 1 '"imrs

come famous during the pastSUxjkel looks on. The essence oi

storfJj

Stocijcel looks on. 'ine esaeii« «. o $keeplng-the Andrascik brothers ix wfl|more than building a staff, a store, a coii» |of merchandise.

ISELIN CONTRACTORIN WOODBRIDGE AREA

1U 2-2704

WiUiam Oyer of 138 War-wick Street, Iselin, GeneralContractor (or WoodbridgoLiquor hub completed sev-eral contracting job» aboutthe Woodbridge area. Mr.Oyer waii instrumental inuuiwtnu'i mi of tin1 utwMwcury Vmtetnl Saving*

and

to desiei""1 ;'"d l^Uwork to ' ' ,oo M'

etnsl ul ,,„ a

l _ _ k *Exclusto

and

Exclusively

NEWS

Prom All the

CommunityIndependent - Leader

EMM-mis menCarteret Press

™ i . . .

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret Press

WINDOWOn Green Street

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Beit

Interoti of the Reddcnfe rt the

Communltto We Bern

Wednesday, November 10, 1965 PAGE NINE

. By WINDSOR J. LAKI8

h1'

a -1

l i , , - tn . i

..'vil'S are a local organization of individuals who are Inter-, „, 1X)ING SOMETHING THEY HAVE TO DO for or onI ,,f ;»ny person, group of persons or organiz-tlons. They are

", „, »f men dedicated to a cause which they are not sure of, hut they never hesitate to enter a project destined to

„.'• shower happiness on others regardless of their station in

IIWK THE VIPS ACCOMPLISHED?ihe present, the VIPS contribute S250 a year toward the

education of a Woodbridge High School graduate. He is am at King's College, and our organization has dedicatedfinancing him through his four years of college. The youngKohort Jost, ion of the late Frank Jost, one of WHS' great-

.elt'sh year the VIPS sponsor a baseball team in the Wood-

JK! Ruth League.•.UTS and fruit baskets are sent to the sick and deceased

of Die VIPS and their families throughout the year.. VIPS conducted a fund drive which raised $4,500 for the

bobsled team to help defray expenses to Innsbruck,

I-:1

: me June graduation, the VIPS honored outstanding stu-Woodbridge and John F. Kennedy High Schools. Wrist-m.l plaques are presented to the select seniors during

iuy ceremonies., tin- past U years, the VIPS have honored outstanding

i' citizens for their contribution to our community at. uul spring banquets

:••• vil'S participated In the Tercentenary Year program, i.' on various committees.umj! the Tercentenary parade, the VIPS historical float• prize.

I: ,• MI'S in the past have participated in the annual Loyalty

one of the chief aims ol the VIPS is to spread happiness. thrir particular group oi vice presidents and at the same•»• HI assistance to the unfortunate in our communiy.In litw the people of Lake Placid honored the VIPS for theiri .mil promotion of all (ports.'i; rwent yean, the VIPS have taken active part in num-iAH projects including the Independent-Leader Christmas !

1 -.i-t rwcnUy the organization honored Robert Balog, whoMil his life to save a truck driver trapped in the cab ofi

. • • ' • ' i i r n c d t r u c k .

Hit1 VIPS announced yesterday that it is one of the donors• vision set to be placed in one ot the cottages at the Wood-

v.itc School for Retarded Children, The set is being dona-n^h "Operation Happiness." organized by the Woodbridge

;i> Business and Professional Women's Club. It is the aimI'l'W lo provide each o< the 19 cottages at the institution

r\ MI.wi'S pay no dues; they play no politics, and all hold mem-

> .inls No. 1, and are all vke-presidenU.

Says:(All Char»ct«i» Flotloml)

Hi, Folks.

I am stretched out on the sofakeeping my rheumatism warmwith Doc Breslow's cold lini-ment, when Huckleberry Hash,horn I haven't seen for a spellstrolls and speaks up as follows:

I have been away (he says)to Nu York working in the elec-tion Mat. I carried signs forBeame in the morning and forLindsay in the afternoon. I comehome and see a fellow standir;in front of the Big House v.itha sign which says: "Take SixSeconds to Save Blitzville." Igo up the hilltop, and " ere isanother fellow with a sign whichreads "Save Your Soul in 10Seconds." I tell this fellow that1 have no time now to save mysoul, but will be back for suretomorrow. Then on the street,I find these letters:

Nov. 5, 1965l eaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.Gentlemen:

Your letter of the 3rd inst. re-ceived. I feel very sorry that Icannot accommodate you withsome financial help to tide youover for a couple of months.

Officers Named New State

B . /-trww\ ^or ^ w w ' Resident

V JlVPflfM I . I I P TRENTON - An Avenel reni-J ™ G H C I W J I deBti Johll A Mn u MflniwAVENEL - The Avenel GOP 8tr***> w «* * w o r n | B yesterday

Club, formerly the Avenel SixthDistrict Republican Club, electedofficers at a recent meeting atthe home of Mr, and Mrs, Wil-liam Scheuerman.

Elected were R a y m o n d W.Scheuerman, president; Mrs. Wal-ter Schaffer, v i c e president.Tames Hoffman, secretary. Mrs v , u . . ,, , ,James Schaeffer, treasurer will Kennedy Hl#/i School

11 State Deputy Attorney Gen-eral.

A graduate of t'ordhamUniversity and Fordham LawSchool, Mr. Hlla was promotedfrom law assistant for the StateHighway Department.

serve the second year of her term.Installation will take place at theJanuary meeting.

Richard Miller, chairman ofsocial affairs, announced plansfor a Christmas party, DecemberU. Members should contact himconcerning the number of gueststo attend,

The dark horse prize was won

by Mrs. Dominick Pascale. Mrs.

Kenneth Bersey and Mrs. Walter

Schaeffer provided the refresh-

ments. Mrs. Kenneth Hunt and

Mrs. Dominick Pascale will be

in charge of hospitality at the

next meeting, December 2 at 300

I Prospect Avenue. The public is

invited to attend.

.ii:nmenl of lit. U . Aflaa F. T«JB. ton ef Mr. u d Mrs.

ii r (o Rome Air'beVegpbiffWtJTlm WM aaMiiced

>< mi Air Development Cenler-KADC-t* MM of the keyin ironic m e a r t h U d dtrelopntfBt a g e n d a of Air Force

V^II'DI* Coramaad.M"r lo ituifimeat wtth RADC, Lieutenant Toth wrved with

»> Vrmy 's TMth Ordoftace Compaiy it Peyongtelt, Korea, and>i>> ihe 512th Orrfntnee Company it Aicom in that country.

•"tenant Toth hoUa a bachelor erf science degree in elec-'> rnxineering from Pennsylvania Military College at-ler.

I nut -Soapy" Mayer, George Witt, Joe Halt George Sklbami Hub Schillnx, left Friday night for a week's hunting at Lam-n l.akft, appcr Maine. This group can be counted on to

"•K back iome ieermtat.

> 'ii or no friends and members of the 45 Club are sponsoring•i wld buffet luncheon at IAU Itorner's Ad Lib, Route 1,

'<> raise funds for Tommy Toye, who had a leg amputated- > Urn has been gracious enough lo put up the dinner with-

-!. and the entire $5.00 *pent for the ticket will go to Toye,I l*en employed by the Rahway Laundries for many years• k driver, The affair will be held .from 2 to 6 p.m.

BB GUN IN USE

COLONIA - Thomas P. Hines,

j 55, 59 Westhill Road, reported to

I Patrolman Roy P, Maskarineti

'Monday that someone broke a

sidewalk lamp in front of his1 home by the use of a BB gun.

To Hold Open HomeISELIN - Miss Mary P. Con-

nolly, principal, annmimcil th:itopen house for patvoU nl pupilsattending John F. Kennedy Me-morial High School will he heldnext Tuesday, and Wednesd.iv,from 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. Because f.fthe numbers involved. Miss Con-nolly said the parents o' all r,u-!pils whose last names begin with!A through and including L willvisit on November 16. Parents ofthose pupils whose last names be-gin with M through and includ-'ing Z should plan to attend No-1

vember 17. If, however, one nightis more possible than the otner,Miss Connolly said that the facul-ty would prefer to see tne mrentrather than adhere to a rigidschedule.

Suzanne UrbanIs Junior Miss

w o o n n m i x i K - Miss S u tanno ('. Crhan. daughter of Mr.nml Mrs. Peter Urban, Wood-bndi:i\ was selected as the newWooiiiudtfc Township JuniorMi« ;\t tlv Junior Miss PageantSitu!il.iv nt Woodbridge Seniorll'Kh school The pageant waicnmlmlnl hy the WoodbrMg*TmwuhiiJ .laycecs and Jaywt* _i - l ! i",- "

A p

Hall

JUNIOR MISS IS CROWNKI): Miss Su/aime Urban. WoodbridRe, emerged the winner of the JuniorMiss Pageant .Saturday, left lo rifihl, Mrs. Allen Lewis, Jnycee-ettes president; Mi<s Ciil Nlihet,Avenrl, first ninner up; Miss I i hail, Junior Miss; Miss Kmilee Sarnkas, WoodhridKC aerond run-

and Richard MOSOIKO, Jayece president.

hat this is being sponsored bywo scientists who claim they:an perform miracles in fiveieconds. We do not know whathey charge, but we will inquireind advise you in due time.

Leaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.

Nov. 8, 1965Leaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.

entlemen:Thank you for your letter,

four words of sympathy hastouched me. I also want to saythat I shall appreciate your ef-forts to secure for us the "FiveSeconds" formula. I told the

« ; & » » Meeting about it and theygave me a round of applause.

Yours truly,Wilbur Carbunkle,Woods Hole, Kentucky

Mimtiers of Woodbridge finest had a real ball Saturday night" »>•' America* Legtoa Pott rooms, booorinj Patrolman George'"•lilit- und hit wife, who w«r« recently married. Mn. Ab Mar-

"tiilf th« ibow with her impressive dancing routine*

• # « •

'" •> ran leave bitter feelings but their is no reason a losing: '•'• i-annot accept his defeat in with graciousnes and come

1 -ii.ike the hand of his wijnner. William Borgerson, who lost•i.ii-k Egan in the Second Ward not only came out to shakewith the former police chief at the victory celebration in the• Election Night, he asked if he could say a few words overkt ;IIK! with this request granted, remarked on the clear.''I both had waged and offered his congratulations to the

• • William Blhler, Board of Education president was also on'" »luke the hand of Joe Nemyo who had defeated him over-

•liLti iy- in the'at-large race, We failed to see any other of the1 ••HKlliiates k the affair.

M

11'"

'tivuted by a dwire to »erve humanity, Ji members of the»>>as ctau at St. Peter's General Hospital School of NursingPartidpaU In traditional [capping ceremonies tomorrow

' Among those from IbU area are PrisciUa Price, Wood-: Irene Retfaly, Colonia and Suian Vltariui, CarUret.

J ':i '""I Mrs. A. L. Hansor. Jr., 167 North Street, Woodbridge,• [••"•ratud their w h wedding anniversary on Tuesday with aI "'• »ly Katherin* in their home. The couple was married on No-Iviniwr », 1940 j n gj. Paul's Methodist Church. Roselle They naveI"""' children, Beverly, 19; Dana, 16; and Roger, 11. He is oom-|»>.'i.ilw of the local VFW post. ' I

• < • •

AuOrew John Fuiey, goo of Mr. and Mm. Andrew S. ^ ^'' Hagaman Street, Port reading, bat town pnwMted to the">& of Cadet,Lieutenant Colonel In the PWI*M»W»' O" 1 0 8 '("rV* of UM Air Force Rewrve QfHcen Trainuul Corps atK l " ' " - Futeyji, a member of th« Arnold Air Society, NaHowl

» Hoior Society, Sliver Wlngi Flying Club and mColor Guard.

I am pretty low financially my-self, because 1 had to buryuncle Eiry who would havebeen 99 come next Hog Day. Iwanted to get the job as leafpicker to help with the funeralexpenses'

By the way, I hear that inneck of the .woods called Blitz-ville, they have a formula en-titled: "Take Five Seconds ToSave Your Town." I am vrrymuch interested, because wehave been trying to save ourtown for years, but things havebeen getting worse instead ofbetter. As the saying is: "We'regoins to the dogs."

The courtesy of a prompt re-ply about the formula will begi'eatly appreciated.

Wilbur CarbunkleWoods Hole, Kentucky

Nov. 6, 1965Mr. Wilbur Carbunkle,Woods Hole, KentuckyDear Mr. Carbunkle:

Words cannot express oursympathy (or you in the loss ofyour grandpaw, Ezry. We aresure that your devotion to hiirjand your efforts to make thalijst years of his life happy andcarefree, must be a source ofconsolation for you.

In regarda1 to the "Take FiveSeconds To.Save Your Town"formula, we wish to inform |nou

Annual Turkey ShootContinues on Sunday

WOODBRIDGE - The annualturkey shoot, sponsored by theWoodbridge Rotary Club, will be;held again on Sunday, at the Po-lice Range, Main Street. Theevent will commence at 10:00 A.M. and continue until dusk.

A large group participated last;Sunday, Winners included: .1:Gallos, A. Mattas, J. Krempasky,Ben Falk, J. Mandeville, Dr.Walters, V. Weidner, A. R. De-ter, Jr,, T. Desmond, M, Bubrow-sky, J. Bjornsen, M. Molnar, M.Winkler, W. Mullally, M. Fahr-man, E. Van, and R. Seining.

Proceeds will be dcoted (o the

charitable activities of the club.

Nov. 10, 1985Mr. Wilbur CarbunkleWoods Hole, KentuckyDear Mr, Carbunkle:

We understand the formulabeing exploited by the Bee

and Bee Scientific ExplorationCompany in Blitzville. We tried

contact the company byphone today and learned Outthe firm has gone out of busi-ness. If we can be of any serv-ice to you, let us know.

Yours truly,Leaf Collecting Co.Spud Scroggins, Pres.

France boycotts plans for NATOexercise.

A NIGHT AT THE OPERA: Adtle YounR and Fawuyne Murphy, alxive, will be featured at thepaid-up membership party of Sisterhood Congregation Adath Israel November 15,

*.t debutante, Miss Urbanl.n'M'iitrxl at the Debutantela>t December under t l»

sponMirship of the WoodbrldgeTownship Business and Profes-siim.-il Women's Club. She is 17-years old. a senior at Wood-iiridce High. Senior Class treat-nrer, n member of the All-HiNows feature staff and captainof the Varsity Cheerleaders. Sl»i< also vice president of the Mid-dlesex County Student Councilsand a member of the WoodbridgeHigh tennis team. As her talentfor the show Miss "rban selecteda modern dance entitled "Forty«Second Suite "

The first ninner up was MisiC,:nl Nisliet Avenel, who was also

! selects! as "Miss Congeniality"'by the other contestants. Secondi runner-up was Miss Emilee Rar>kas, Wooclhriil 'e, who was also t

!l%4 Debutante. «.i

I The judges for the pageantwere Maurice Tei Dunn, a New'

I York playwright, drama coach,Idirwtor nnd actois Edgar Meek,j retail sales manager of Cities

Service Oil Company, in New J«r«

sey; William Gatyas, head foot

ball cMch at Perth Amboy HighSchool; Mrs. Murial 'aacson,brmpr teenage fashion ' uyerami Mrs. Jackie Smock a pastpresident of the New Jersey Jay*cee-ettes.

The pageant was under the di-rection o£ Donald G. Roder andMrs. Herbert Hannagan.

Miss Urban will now comrHefor the title of New Jersey JuniorMiss l!Wi in January in Statefinals in Elizabeth. The winnerwill go on to compete in the Na-tional Finals in March in Mobile,Ala.

During This Week, The Pockets ot Over 8 0 0 UNITED ROOSEVELT Christmas Club MembersWill Be Filled With Money For ChrisUnas Shopping!

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I , . • •1)1 • Bertram I^beriE of Fords, participated in an all-day edu-" - l vSmi"wfUtafc Educed VUual DMMMIMinstitution Hall In the City Squire Motor Inn in wew *or*.

111 ">e and <U»WcU. Guess we

•iglith, helped give"Mr. Morteiben the majority he

he Woodbridge Elks

I orfhestra. Ted Ltenil>i oski is cii1 i-'andidatei will be eligible fw i l l l t [ '

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Depend on ypur druggist tofill >escriptiotts accuratelyand promptly . . . depend onhim to have health needs andother items on hand for yourconvenience,

Why not stop in today at HILLPHARMACY, located at 587Hoosevelt Avenue, Carteret.Sam Breslow, registered phar-macist, and proprietor extendsa welcome to new residenU ofCarteret and invites them toto get acquainted.Remember . . . Wit* Thank*giving Day only 2 weeks «way,he sure to have those necessarymedicine cabinet needs onhand. We'll be closed

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PAGE TENWedncday, NovPTnbpr 10, 1963

Independent Trader (T4 B) . Carpeto,

Fennelly ToHead DimesMarch ain

COIX)NIA - Joseph G. Fennel-ly, l(H McKinley Avenue, hasbctm once again nppoinled chair-man ot the I96fi March of Dimesin Colonin, it wns announced to-day hy Joseph R. Costa, Middle-sex (bounty Director of the cam-paign.

Fennelly is married, and thefather of five children. He is anlnsi-riuice consultant for the NewYn*. Life Insurance Co., a mem-ber of the Board of Directors ofthe Middlesex County Chapter ofThe National Foundation, a mem-ber of the American I-egion Postof C o 1 o n i a, and St. Cecelia'sKnights of Columbus. He is apartieipnnt of St. John VianneyParish and active in the DioceseHigh School Drive.

This will be Kennelly's sixthyear as chairman of the Marchof Dimes campaign in Colonia.The support and cooperation ofthe people throughout the Countyis needed to make the campaigna success, and Fennelly urgesthe residents of Colonia to againdonate generously to make thecampaign a success in their com-' , , , , , .munlty. I COI>ONIA - The wedding of and her husband works for Am.

Fennelly i t a ted "March of,Miss Daryl-Lynn Pataky, daugh- erican Cyanamid C o m p a n yDimes contributions are being] ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pa-used to find the causes and pre- taky, Rahway Avenue, and John;

MRS. JOHN M. OLENDER

Olender-Pataky WeddingSolemnized on Saturday

isf PeriodHonor RollAnnounced

1SKLIN - (ICOIRC Gerek, prin-eipnl of Isolin .I»ni<»- Iliph School,iIcxlny announced tllo nr.'ulomichonor roll for I lie firsl markingperiod iis follows:

Seventh Grnrie: Shelia Baun,arol Benevit, Edward Bcnkert,

Suzanne Bowen, Tordis Briseid,n Campbell, Anne Carroll,

tfarie Csetc, Warren Donaldson,Vrnnld Fnlrhook, Nancy Felton,enn Grnuc, I/Ois Hamill, Frank!'niskn, Knren Kimball, Cynthiaaucr, Richard Leary, Patricia

jocknish. Dennis Lyle, RoberttiTafwrenik, Lynn Moll, Gary Rend-

sburg, Michael Richmnn, JosephSchubiger, Christine Simonsen,Meryl Stoller, Mark Thompson, |Shirley Thorsen, James Ting.iRonnie Wallerstein, DeborahWynne. ,

Eighth Grade: Joann Aiello,William Callahan, Joann Critelli,!Arlene Cwiekalo, Barbara Dem-1Ing, Christine Fryer, Christine!Greges, Richard Helter, DebrnjHuillcky, Cathy Jorgensen, PhilipNadal, Harold Ritchings, Jeffrey!Shapiro, Gail Sweet, PaulaSzefczyk, James Towell, VivianValverde, David Winans, Lynn1

Yesalonia. \Ninth Grade: Linda Agnew,

Bound Brook.

ventttives of crippling birth de-fects, as well as making possibleImproved care and treatment forbirth defect victims. The Mid-dlesex County Chapter is partici-pating in a grant to Babies Hos-pital, Newark, to maintain a Spe-cial Treatment Center for BirthDefects, at which Middlesex Coun-ty children are receiving neces-sary care and treatment."

FemeUy continued "If everyfamily gave even a small contri-bution to help the fight againstcripping birth defects many chil-dren would be helped, I look tothe people of Colonia to help makethe March of Dimes a successIn our community by volunteeringtheir services and giving gener-ously when called upon in Jan-uary.

Michael Olender, son of Mr. andMrs. John B. Olender, E. HegelAvenue, was solemnized Saturdayat St. John Vianney Church.

Miss Jo Ann Klein was maidof honor, Bridesmaids were MissSandra Walker and Miss LindaHocking. Junior bridesmaids w»reMiss Jerilyn Shimsky and MissMichele Shimsky.

Serving1 as best man was RogerKrupa. Ushers were Greg P .kyand Joseph Brown. Junior usherswere Kim Kohler and WilliamBest.

The bride and bridegroom aregraduates of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School. Mrs. Olender i em-ployed by Cosmair, Inc., Clark,

The inclination to lose a friendrather than a joke should be farfrom us.

—QuintiUan

Boys' LeagueTo Induct SlateMENLO PARK TERRACE -

Mrs. J. J. McDermott, will beinstalled president of the Mother1!Auxiliary of Menlo Park Ter-race Boys' League, at the annualinstallation dinner, tomorrow atLou Homer's Ad Lib, Highway# 1 and Green Street Circle, at

BarbaraBarbara

'elix Conforti, Linda Corcoran,Diane Estelle, Gary Grillo, LynnGrossman, Sheri Hoffman, ErnestJacob, Janice Kijak, LonnieLauer, Tina Licht, Robert IAI-dera, Eileen McGonagle, Ralph

8 p.m.Other officers to be installed

are: Mrs. A. J. Napolitano, vice-president; Mrs. William Parrott,treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Messina,recording secretary; and Mn.William Harmon, correspondingsecretary.

Any one wishing to attendshould contact Mrs. Patrick Ru-bino or Mrs. Frank Juarez.

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S3 YEARS Of CARPET EXPERIENCE

RUGSINCORPORATED

MissionettesName Officers

IS 1 .- | ,IN

ion «,is ci

- Ml* Cynthia Benircled president of the

of the Iselin Assem-

Schaumburg ElectedBy Church Youth llnit

i.SELIN - David: Schaumburg•,vm He.ted president of Christ'sAmbssnrdors of the Iselln As-semb'v nf (i.xl Church, at theannnil business meeting heldFritHy.

,,f end Cl-iirch at a meeting oth-r officers elected w e r e,1 Monday in the church. Misi Hope Maxwell, vice presl-|f>nts

School MarksEducation

nlso were:hurch. Misi Hope Maxwell, vice presl^nts will bo heldMiss Hope, dent; Mis Gail Workman, sccre-dren's classrooms,

M rt Mi E Arnesn 1130

Classroom observation l,iw"l He held in | i , , r

Mr.

Mixwcll, VH-P president: M i s s ^ i r y ; nmt Miss Emu Arnesen,I uii.in Arnescn, second vice pre- treasurer.si,|,Mit Miss Jean Wheatlcy, sec- The next meeting of the C A. sr r i .uv :IIKI Miss Erna Arnesen, will h» Fikhy, 7:10 P. M., atTf^ui-pr. the churrh.

The Missionettes, youth unit of|

HIP Women's Missionary Council, GUILD TO MEETdiscussed pi:"" for mission pro- Sp;\vARF.N — Plans for ajpcts for the Christmas season.1 ,I'lirthpr plans will be mndc at the h n s I m ; ! <

next mer l ins : Monday, 6:30 P . M., . tomorrowin HIP church.

11:30 n.tn.from

and in theto 3 p.m. p.

he madeni^ht at a <v 'i.-k nt a

\n orir-

have their work ontheir parenti t« i M 1Mtion session will be heldteachers,

D O M W C . WhUaker s-h,tcipal. requested thruplease note that he «iiwith them In theRoom from 8:30 to 9

| l T>r.n-

1 meeting of St. .lohn'i Guild in the plain the new report pm

MK.S. RAYMOND ('. KlTl'KR

Miss Jo-Ann L. PiscitelloBride of RaymondKupper

COLONIA — Miss Jo-Ann LynnPiscitello, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Isador E. Piscitello, 44 Les

Buss, Nancy Ceglia,!1'8 Road became the bride of,Clough, Shelley Cohen, ^ ^ c h a r l e s K u m e r ' ** of

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kupper,192 Jeffery Road. Sunday after-noon at St. John Vianney Churchwith the Rev. Francis F. Dailyofficiating.

The bride was attired In

17Fair Successful

COLONIA - Letting their Im-.agination and art work run the';gamot, pupils of School 17 ad-j

a tiered to their principal's words,, g e , pn

Paul, Patricia Petitt, Rosalyn 6»wnRetkwa, Irene Stoppiello.

CongregationPlans Meeting

with appliques of lace and trim-med with tear drop pearls. Shecarried white orchids and steph-anotis.

Maid of honor was Miss Patri-cia Berry and bridesmaids wereMiss Janis Hayer andPiscitello, cousin of the bride.Donna Marie Piscitello, sister of

glossed »Un To tWr* and ere e is onethe finest gifts that G o d hashanded down to mankind, so put,your energy and thoughts into!constructive thinking and showus that world of youth."

Never realising the impact herSusan words would have on the rfudents.

Mrs. Balderston was astonished

COLONIA — Sunday night at the bride, was flower girl.8 o'clock a Congregation meeting!of Temple Beth Am willplace. All members bothand old, interested in getting afirst hand picture of what 1$ go-ing on are invited to join thegroup.

i brother as best man i'was Barry Kupper. Ushers were

James Codd and Ronald Swartz.After a trip to Europe, the

couple will make their home inClark.

Mrs. Kupper is a 1964 graduateTo add a little more spice to!of Woodbridge High School and a

graduate of Eastern School forPhysicians' Aides, New York City.

the evenings' activities, adrama, "And The Walls

socio-Came

Tumbling Down", directed byMrs. Dave Distel will be pre-sented. The cast will include Miss graduated from the Institute of

Mr. Kupper graduated from the1959. He also

Marlene Heller,ichoenberg, Mrs.

Hiss IsabethSophie Hirsch,

Practical Drafting and is em-

Mrs. Meyer Traberman, Jerome s l o n

Lerner. This Socio-Drama is a'playlet concerning a modern Jew-ish family and will be put onthrough the combined'efforts ofthe U. S. V., Sisterhood, Men'sClub and Temple.

After the presentation, there

ployed by HSratt Bearing, a Jivi-Motors

will be a discussion by a groupPrivate Labels

WOODBRIDGE - A

to see the thoughts and artistictalents far exceed her expecta-tions. From provocative slogans jsuch as "Let the book fair openthe doors to the kingdom of booksfor you" to an overcrowded shelfboldly stating, "The book fair iscrowded with books — help re-lieve the congestion", one couldnot help but ponder the insightof the young students.

The children in conjunction withtheir PTA's annual book fair,which ran for three days, put asmuch energy and concentration'into their posterds as they wouldoo an oncoming test. [

Children from the fourth, fifth,;and sixth grades were eligible toenter the contest. Winning pos-ters were displayed, among <}*books at tbe fair.

Names, grades and teachers ofthe fifth grade, Mrs. I. Karkus.!Peter Abken, fourth grade, Mrs.

recentlyjstrugates. S u s a n Earich, fifth]n«naiiof. D-TIAS ik ltywonujun — n rewnuji sirugaies. a u s a a tancn, Him

St^ ? , a b b / ^ a - : instituted poUcy of featuring "pri- grade, Mrs. Zaootocki. Susan Mo-H 5» l d M»; lvate label brands" of scotch, rye, nas, fifth grade, Mis, O'Brien.^ l T ^ > * aDd vodka b «"™« <W"e!Jeffrey Schwadron. sixth grade.T1" Popular with customers of the! Mrs. Jordan, Denise De Natteo,

askaudiencequestions.

Refreshments will be served bythe Sisterhood,

the Women's Missionary Councilof the Iselin Assembly of GodChurch hag b i scheduled forTuesday, November 16, 7:30 p.m.Election of officers will takeplace.

Appointed to the Dominating

be invited to aak E r Umi ^ ^ , t

297 Amboy Svenue.These Alchar liquor "private

label brands" are bottled by Has-sar DistiUerj in Pennsylvania.

sixth grade, Miss Cole.Second Prize - Jeffrey Rocca.j

fourth grade, Mrs. Karkus. Ste-phen Androsko, fourth grade, Mrs.!Strugates. Steven Goldberg, fifth

Charles Todaro and Anthony grade, Mrs. Zapotocki. PatriceMarvosa have owned and operat-!pillow, sixth grade. Mrs. Jordan.'

Missionary CouncilTo Meet On Tuesday ed the store for the past year. In]Steven HayesT sixth grade. Miss

addition to their "private labels", Cole and Jeffrey Cebula, fifthISELJN — A special meeting of they carry a complete, uninue grade, Miss O'Brien.

selection of famous brand domes- Third prize, J o h n Bobkoskie,lie and imported beers, wines, fourth grade, Mrs. Karkus. Thom-I

niors and cordials. as Taylor, fourth grade, Mrs.!Mr. Todaro and Mr. Marvosa strugates. Larry D e m , sixth

committee were:Lohne, president;

Mrs.Mrs. George

Maxwell, and Mrs. John Ciser.Mission projects for the Christ-

mas season will be discused.

pride themselves on the efficiency grade. Miss Cole. Thomas Fogel,of their store's delivery-to-the- fifth grade, Mrs. Zapotocki andhome service. , David Elan, sixth grade, Mrs.

Jordan."This prompt, courteous deliv-ery service," they fcay,i"ls oneof the all-important reasons whyj He is not laughed at that laughsour business has »hown <i healthy at himself frst.growth during the past year."

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rnr1rppndent-Lender I E B ) - Carterpt Press

f „/,, SrtiV Plannedll\ St. Cecelia's PTAISI l,lN - A cake saic will be

-I^TlttaTBPWMVHVK

~~^m TIIRI; ITFM>AY:T l l , Moil C.»H M»n Thfn,,rid Has RTPI Known!

"THE FACE OFFli

sponaortd by PTAS 1 and 2 or

St. Ovoiia's School, Sunday after

M Masses in the corridor near

the Church office,

Mothers nf the following class-

< will supply ami sell the cakes

rs. SrnnRler's third firade. with

" Irene Dotoli and Mrs. I,y.

Ton Eyck in rh.irRe: and

Sknrzynski's third grade

Mrs. Robert l/x-kwood

— . - • • • . . . .

Minister ListsTopic Sermon

W r d n o s t l a v . NovPinbor in . 1W>!t PAGE

Thanksgiving DanceSlated Saturday

ISELIN - A Thanksgiving d inccis being sponsored by the Mili-

In TwhnlrolorI HHisTon iFR i.r.r,

,> ihr "II F11 Munrhn•nil

Dale Bobrrtsoni Rlrhard Todd

"COAST OFSKELETONS"

In TlfhnlrolnrM l , :Rit.

•„ ,i|tnl>lll« IO«OUTti JUHCTICN0Vi 1 »f 1WW) P4 WTtB BCCflPT

TATm* al«

HOODBRIDGI. N. 1.

TONITE THRU SATURDAY

ShlrlfTjonr«

"THE SECRET OFMY SUCCESS"

• I M

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SPKCIAL HOUOAY MAT.Till R.S, « FRI, t'M ONLY

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MTl HDAY * SWWAY MAT.l:0» Omljf

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"RHINO"s t \ . MON. - TUES.

Carol* Lftltj[jiurfMt Other

"BUNNY LAKEIS MISSIH6"

STARTS WEDNESDAY"7:00 . t : N

Richard Wldmark

THE BEDFORDINCIDENT"

Irs.

;ilh

iS

Youth ActivityProgram Lis

to '• P M. vities arr Mm? condurted hy[ . ,Tlip youlh activities program re- Adele Sholk and Arlene Kisen-i™;. .

He—What is home without «

C

ln|_Mwyellen' Dale in

— . - COCRT*aLOUNGE

.rfLon T o T*"« ou»CALL R] &3900

Mcmbcri olUINKRS tLUB

CAR.TK HUNCH!AMERICAN

„ EXPRESSa Smith St., Perth Amboj

No Cnnnwtinn With An) otht iKtiUurant

cermnn tn K/, • u "n" "t '".\ •'• "• u l J ana iw auxiliary sat- ,. ,"™ ."I" p schedule forsermon to be given by Rev. David l lrdny 9 P M in the VFW Prat l h e 'i*5"88 s e a s n n o ( l h p Y o u t h

"' , t h i F.'rSt 2IWB " a l 1 - R o i i l e " • l s e l i r B ^ A " 1 5 ,P'"0.ffr' lm n f Tcmi)1<1

at the two Besides music for dancing a A m ' h a s b e c n •inni""'fwl hyworship services. Sunday, door priie and Turkey priie wUl ' w n F l g m l l n ' (iiri>('l'lr

t 8:45 and 1015 A. M. The ser- be featured Th* schedule for the mwtinesion will he taken from Psalms The next hospital party to be « «s WIs:

up to four vear« nf air* 01 1. • 1 ennaren. 7.IS F. M. to 8:15 P, M •rh,r v, v 1 • t Plans are being made to spon-Tuesdays U S Y r,ronn« I<WK

and 10:15 A. M.. Kindergarten Tor Mentally Retarded at Avenel Ithrnush sixth grades; 10:15 A. M., A party was held there last Thurs-!Post High Class; and U;15 A. M. day for he children'0 12:15 P. M., Junior and SeniotHigh Class. f

Membership, or Inquirers Class, I t l V i ' N t l t l i r Pjto be held J P. M. in Room « 1 I I V ^ » " I U I CThe topic for discussion will be i n"The Bible-Honored but Ignored".! ft

The Senior High Fellowshipmeet 7:30 P. M. in the church,1 ISELIN - Investiture of newSunday evening. The Junior High Girl Scouts and Patrol LeadersFellowship will meet Saturday, *i» be held by members ofNovember 20, 7:30 P. M. [Junior Girl Scout Troop 300, to-

Thc Church C h o i r s will meet!nigM 7 to 8:30, in St. Cecelia'sthis evening, the Junior Choirj School,at 7 P. M. and the Senior Choir! Rededication of all Girl Scouts

pouted its IM0-66 season record hcrger. Elayne Miller and Miby winning national awards. The ml Eisenberger are working withprogram provides religious, so- the fifth and sixth Rraders. Then:il, cultural, and Athletic activi- Pre-USY, seventh and eighthties nl all nges. A full arts and sraders have Snndy Schneider ascrafts program has been nton- their leader. Ninth ihrough twelfthnert. Games nnd team piny are Rrade younRsters 1 USY> iiave thepnrts of the program ,nd all capable leadership of Barbararhildren participate fully. Tnround out the activities, bowlingand basketball teams for b o t h .

their

interested in

skills and limelending

Pre-USY and USY youngsters l n e l r s k l l l s a n ( l l l m e t n t h i s

have been organiied. In addi- worthwhile program should conlion, Temple Beth Am's children tact Irwin Figmnn. Youngsterwill be taken on several trips who have not yet registered forof special Interest. the program may do so at the

Third and fourth grade acti-next regular meeting.

She—I am. tonight.

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The troop participated in a bustrip to ^atehung Reservation last:week wftb Junior G i r l ScoutTroop 161, with Mrs. MildredLemanski and Mrs. Ellen Oswald,leaders.

The outing included a guidedtour of the reservation, coloredslides, time with live animalsand on the nature trails, and atour of Watchung Museum. Bothtroops had cookouts.

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PAGE TWELVEWednesday, November 10,1988

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

Ralph Antonello (Sr.) and his staff is to becongratulated for leading the Carteret Sport-man to their second championship in the Mid-dlesex County Pop Warner Football League. Thelocals captured the county title by nosing outEdison in a crucial game last weekend, 13-12,away from home. In the sectional title playoffs,Carteret drew a bye in the first round and willmeet the winner of the South Jersey-CentralJersey game on Nov. 21st. In closing, it mightbe added that in the short time that Carterethas participated in the Pop Warner league underthe leadership of Ralph Antonelto and his staff,the locals have enjoyed outstanding success.

Carteret's Ron Helley, who is head footballcoach at Madison Township for the secondstraight season, has been enjoying an outstand-ing season winning five games and losing onlytwo this season. In their latest conquest, theHelley-coached team knocked off unbeatenUnion In the biggest upset of the scholasticfootball season last weekend 20 to 7. For theUnion County club, it was their first setback ofthe current season. By a strange co-incidence,back in 1964, the two teams met under similarcircumstances, with Union sporting an unblem-ished record until Madison came along and top-pled them from the lLst of unbeaten teams. Oneof Madison's losses came at the hands of power-house Perth Amboy.

Independent Trader

Carteret Sportsmen Beat Edison,13 To 12, To Capture Title InCounty Pop Warner Football League

CAHTERET - The CarteretSpoilsman, a member of the Pop|«W.irnpr Middlesex County league,11 . f l r t p r p tnorthern division, and 1964 de-jfomlinR champions, regained theirtitle with a hard fought 1.1-12 vic-tory over heretofore undefeatedEdison eleven, on Sunday after-noon awav from home. One extranoint swelled the chamnlonship forthe Anlotiello-coached squad.

After a scoreless first period

I Rambling

•nntI til-ledfrw

John F. KennedyAway Saturday

CAKTERET - Carteret (2-5faces John F. Kennedyaway from home this weIn the final two-game standthe 1965 football seMon.

„ ,,,,, ,„,„,, „, , From a comparison at the two!minutes later the Carteret team's records. Carteret has an

ilers started ? tonchdnwn|out»ide chance to win this OI.J.

and

otl hut the try forextra point was stopped bywhole Carteret line. Edison

this point by !> 6-0 'core. A

CARTERET CRAFTSMEN: National League Champions in little League, KnerltnK - Gary Pusillo, bal hoy holding championshiptrophy. Front row - left to right . Richard Tarrant, Martin Oxner, (Juy I^ndstrom, Daniel Tarrant. I'hlllp lllbls, Wayne Pus'llo.Center row - left to right - Peter Kitz, John Cuom, Billy Toth, I ou Toth, John Cupsie. Lou Balka, Dan Kasimowirz. Hark row - lr(tto right - Phil Relbis, coach; Robert Pusillo, manager; Loo Toth, coach, T.J, Hemp, president of club, Vince Manetta, coach andAndy Pusillo, coach.

m-rrh from midfle'd and #H'Both clubs lost to Woodhridpe thisnot <tm until thev scored. Wlth'smson. Carteret by 8 4 . and Ken-fourth dwn and six yards to . . . .C,eor«e Pmkas pa^cd to Gnrv|Of course, the Kennedy team has

Icnhon for the crucial score - on held Madison Township to a 20-13!i nhv which covered 40 vnrds.jscore, losing only bv one touch-

t ww down. Ron Helley's club bis beenI made on a pass from Penkvi hr heating all opposition this sen1/iebs and Cartel assumed a 7-fi son and only last week Madison

Ramblers Riddled By BarrensGround Attack, Beaten 28-0

Not many people know it, but it's the cyclingclub, and not the football squad, which sportsthe longest athletic winning streak at Prince-ton University these days. Dick Colman's foot-ball team has won something like 16 straightgames, but the cyclists, winners of four con-secutive collegiate road racing titles, have notlost a collegiate meet since May, 1962.

Out west, Pete Elliot and his brother Bumpare head football coaches at Illinois and Michi-gan, two big powers in the Big Ten football con-ference play. And when Illinois meets Michigan,the Big Ten title sometimes is at stake. Butright here in New Jersey, two brothers coach acouple of high school teams up in Union County.And last weekend, North Plainfield, coachedby Dick Schneider, played Watchung Hill,coached by his brother, Don Schneider, familyand school pride are at stake. Last weekendNorth Plainfield beat Waifchuhg* HUTs, 21 to 0,and Dick Schneider is just a mite happier thanbrother Don.

The ultimate in pro-football viewing may havebeen achieved at a Giant game in New York aweek or so ago. The usual horde of thirsty sports-men were red-dogging the Stadium Club bar,during the half-time intermission. At the startof the second hajf, a goodly number either hadnot gotten their order or were hanging aroundto enjoy a second or possibly third round. As theaction began on the field, all crowded togetherat the end of the bar neep- the closed-circuitTV. All, that is, but one suauve spectator type.He sat by himself at the far end of the bar insolitary comfort, watching the television setthrough binoculars.

CARTERET • Carteret's youngfootball team proved no matchfor Woodbridge last Saturdayafternoon at Woodbridge an theBartons pounded out an easy J8to 0 victory in the traditionalseries between the two teama.Woodbridge, in winning, showedits best offensive power of theseason, scoring two touchdowns1

in the second quarter and twomore in the final period.

Ron E l s e y brilliant runningWoodbridge senior halfback, rid-dled the Carteret defense for atotal of 157 yards in 23 carriesand netted two touchdowns insparking the Barrens to their thirdvictory in seven starts. The Ram-blers record is 2-5.

Woodbridge hunched its firsttouchdown drive in the firstperiod and completed the drivein the second quarter with]quarterback Richey Gonzales hit-ting end Al Beledd with a $ n e -yard flat pass in the end xone.The march covered a distance of73 yeards and required 12 plays.Elsey gained 37 yards in fourcarries. Tom Bauser booted hisfirst of four successful place-ments for a 7-0 lead by the Bar-ons,.

Wes White**thekickoffWyardspenalty nullified the play and theCarteret fans were disappointed.

The second Barren touchdowncame after a blocked punt withWoodbridge advancing 40 yardsin six plays. Late in the thirdquarter, Woodbridge, sticking toits devastating ground attack,covered 49 yards in eight playfor touchdown No. 3. The touch-down was completed in the fourthperiod with Joe Roller smashingover left guard from the two-yardline. Later in the same periodWoodbridge moved 52 yards14 plays to score again.

Hamilton, BaranskiHigh In Boys League

CARTERET — In the CarteietLanes Boys Junior Bowling League, high games were rolled byiandy Hamilton of 155 and Mikeiaranski of 153. High sets wereimplied by Hike Baranski —15 and Jim Barna 385. The Juior League has been organizedhis year and has proven success-id.

Last year when the New York Yankees wentinto their, tailspln, followed by the collapse ofthe New York Giants, New York was left without ,a winning team. The Mets, Rangers and Knicka Iall had become permanent cellar occupants intheir respective leagues, and p. winner was no-where in sight. But things have suddenlychanged and have taken a turn for the better.The Giants have already exceeded all pre-seasonexpectations. The Rangers and the Knicks havealso gone in for rebuilding with youth and newblood and th^re are now high hopes that theywill provide njuch more excitement.

Bantams With 173CARTERET - Mike Walsh led

the B a n t a m s in the CarteretLaoei Bantams Boys League lastweek on the first day of bowlingwith a high game of 173 and atwo-gam* set of 290, Mike Colli-gan rolled a 152 game for theboys and a two-game set of 272.

In the Pee Wee League, com-,We« football tossers ended theirposed of seven to nine year old'regular season schedule by win-boys, Ennis McFaddel hit a 107,nin« their fifth game of the cur.

GridWinds Up

With 5-1-1 MarkCARTERET - The Carteret Pee

Lross CountryTeam Defeated

CARTERET — Carteret nighschool's cross country team lost

close dual match to Hightstownist week. The meet was run

on a strange field and Carteretcame home the loser, 26-32

Carteret's Ray Johannanessen•laced second with a good time of

11:57. Mike Pozzolungo of Car-eret was third and Don StewartIfth. The rest of the field wasspread far apart

The summaries follow: —1. J. Braun (H) .11.482. Ra?Johannessen (C) 11:573. Mike Pozzolungo (C)4. Minor* <H>5. Don Stewart <C)6. Ueberman (H)7. Bihuniak (H)8. Mont (H) <9. Morris (H)10. J. Treadway (C)

and Devta Hayes a 105.

Vikings TakeLead In ClassB Flag Leagut

CARTERET - The Vikingstook over first place in the ClassB Flag Football League by scor-ing a dose (M> triumph over theTexans over the weekend. RicheyConrad scored the only touchdownon a abort run. The Vikings rec-ord is two wins, no losses and onetie game.

In the second game played inthe Class B League, the Ramsscored their first victory by aone-point margin, nosing out thewinlets Packers, 13 to 12. JohnCupsie, Jr., was the outstandingplayer of'the game, tallying bothPackers touchdowns on runs of 45

rent campaign, defeating Edison7 to 0. The season record standsat five wins, one loss and one tie.

Richey Gentry raced 95 yardson a spectacular run for a touch-down only to have the score millifted on a penalty by a Carteretl

advantage at halftime. Township rocked unbeaten Union,In the third ouarter, the Car-*M.J handing the Union county

teret team held Edison back «»hi•«««•"*» i t s fln!t loss-th d I th f i l of th

With B. lThis week's 'jl)w ,

teret," arc the <-.,,,,..,,,''man . . . pop \{wm ^

county northern di \nwon all their schcvluli i ,,beat undefeated K l N l , ",title . . . will meet ti,,' ,, 't

the central vs. smith, n, ,on Nov. 21st place ti, ijj.by the toss of a coinAntonello, head coach ili itants have pro.|un iteam and will true m,^,,combine for next sc>:,v,nof the P e e Wee i- m , >Into the varsity tho i,,.,. |sor . s . . .

Most of the hm vknow, why are :lvnhome officials e v r v i™> :.teret tenm plavs rail ,ii T,V

same old trmiWo h I I,a f e w r a w c u l l s n:i *•' >•••• iWnodbrid^e and :> <,-,.homer n!l<? nn ^rr I • i \

we must be doiim .<nwrong . . .

Rimblem lost tht>T f'n,

I likol

eret team held ifine defensive t>lav near the endof the wriod. Ed Wilwkl K0» thesecond touchdown for Csrteret on

d d

In the final game of the currentseason, the Rambler, face the

R« Woodhridje wordand fin 80-vard run n(season, the Rambler, face the

unbeaten Perth Amboy P a n t h e r . ™cond touchdown for Csrteret on unbeaten Perth Amboy n .a brilliant «-ywd end run pndjand the outlook for Carteret insome gond b'ockin" and Carterctthls game is not too promisingled by 13 to 6 j as the county club defeated

In ihe final period. Edison be-.HaWHM lastjeek. 13 to 3 togan another touchdown drive nnd;capture the Central Jersey Group!

bnck: wore at IM7 to n, and it m^tthe romnlex of tvnever recovered f

with the help of a lS-yard penaltyEdison got the ball on the two-

IV football crown. This year'sgame with Perth Amboy will be

, Cirterrt r>l«ime field

v< .1 F

I atned- "nt «">i'ntSouth PlainfieldvardlinT From"ihirpoint thelplayed in Carteret on Thnnksgiv-ir1" "

home team scored, but the trv'iiw Day. M «f n

for the extra ooint was sto"-v>d' The comparative records ofbv a hard-crashing Carteret line,Carteret and Kennedy follow;With this went the championship) "1J-to the Carteret team in the north-:

ern division. 0Carteret drew a bye in the post ljj

season championship final play- 13

offs and will meet the winner of: 13

player' »Mch could have been„ .-aided, A few minutes later,Gentry intercepted a pan to run50 yards behind good interference ,to score the only touchdown of the Central vs Southern divisions, 7the game. Ken Kacsur made the|on November 21st. The site of the 0conversion on a run.

Several times the Edison teamcame close to scoring but eachtime the locals held the opposi-tion on downs and slopped everyscoring effort.

The summaries:Carteret 0 7 0 0 - 7Edison 0 0 0 0 - 0

Scoring: touchdown, R. Gentry;extra point, K. Kacsur (run)

Sandy Koufax never pitched in

Carleret HighWon 2 - Lost S

J. P. StevensSayrevilleMetuchenRostlle ParkHighland ParkSouth RiverWoodbridge

Perth Arrthoyfume* and ih

Hie

:"

ft

game will be decided by the tossof a coin.

The summaries follow:0 7 6 0 - IS

57

CarteretEdison 0 6 0 6 - 12| 0

Scoring G. Cohen, (pass) E. Wil-' 13gucki. (run) — extra D. Loebs 14i pass). 112

JoAnne Gunderson, three timeI winner of the USGA Women's Am-,.i . . i « • . t - _ _i_t_ . , .tW

Jofal F. KeaaedyWon 2 - Lost 4 - Tied 1

WoodbridgeWeequahkEast BrunswickMiddletownEdisonMadison TownshipSouth Plainfield

HI

0 -naren fw. , Freshmen, ?»me and

ponteit ?I"'in«t ''. , P T 1 " " on ^ v . i ' ' i

a',wsy . . .j Crow coiinln.' !•SfP«on With a rec"-'and three low; 'to Hiaht«'nwn C1' "take nart in Tenfr.!

Jfon Sphtrdny mom^;}»oph P rk . : . I', tice started Nnverab

, . ->rd Rorwlle i« ^Spewak \* v

, .,,ii game onat home.

the minor leagues. He Joined thejateur golf championship, was run-J «* _i C ~ ^ - « K . Dodgers off the campus of the'erup iii 1958 and again in 19M.

and 550 yards respectively.^ University of Cincinnati for the1955 season.Ronnie

SCOIingdowns

Krantz continued his• for the Rams, scdr<

points. Both touch-on short runs. The

Packers came close to winningthe game in the final minute buta pass interception crushed then-last efforts.

William Curtis introduced thefirst spiked shoes ever used at a

Two members of Rip Eagle'scoaching staff at Penn State arehome-bred mentors. Jim O'Hora,the defensive coach, graduated in

track meet in the United States!the Penn State class of '36 andduring the first American indoor {linebacker coach Dan Radakovicb

t I N Y kmeet in New York in 1868. is of 1958 Nittany lion vintage

107

Clyde King, pitcher coach withthe Pittsburgh Pirate** compileda 32-25 major league Record.

Knute Rockne's great Ndtre!Dame teams won 105 games, tost League with a12 and tied five for 13 seasons; a member of tlu

Hoyt Wllhelm. wpitcher, is the onlvto lead both mr :tamed run avcu:1

the National lei1 '1

1951 while with ' •••Giants and

• • •M ] •

from 1918-30. loles.

Close Race In9 O'clock Loop

CARTERET — After sevenweeks of action, many teams remain in contention in the NinO'clock Bowling League. Thisweek's action found Booth's Elec-tric upsetting the league leadingPrice's Mens.Store. Tony Qer-rawiec rapped the pins fosolid set of 596 on games of223-171. Gene Rosa hit SSI andDon Boyle 221-338 to aid, in thevictory. High for the Pficemenbere Babe Istok with 231-663 andJoe Semenza with 201-554.

Lou's Americans moved to with-in a game of the League leadersby sweeping the All Stars. LouPalazzo found the range for ahigh game of 244 and 562 set.

Giants Win 3rdIn Flag League

CARTERET — The Giants wontheir third straight ball game inthe Recreation Flag < FootballLeague, Class A division, scoringa close 20-13 win over the Bears.Larry Lewis scored three timesfor the winners. • He made oneextra point, with Al Bucsak get-ting the 20th point for the Giants.

Qary Greenberg scored for theBears from the five-yarl line andJim ErcoUoo bad the only other

Rambler FroshBeat So. River

By 20-6 ScoreCARTERET — The Carteret

high school' freshmen's footballteam continued to roll, by defeat-ing the Sooth River by a 2Mscore, for their sixth straighttriumph.

South River opened the scoringwith an 14-yard run by Mate totake a M lead. But Carteretcame back stroni to score twice ||in the second quarter to assumethe lead at halftime by 124. A,pass from Phil Chlera to Johnj

* BOWLING£ " WITH THE STARS

by Tommy Tuftle AAtF Stuff of Champions

touchdown. Al Ott made the con-version.

In toe second game, the Coltswon their first league contest,after losing two in a row, by white-washing the winless Eagles, 22-0.Peter Pascal, the Colts quarter-back, scored three touchdowns onruns of 10, 20 and 40 yards re-spectively. Pascal made one ex-tra point and Joe Castallano theother.

Pascal also starred on the de-fense by tackling Paul Bush inthe end zone for a safety.

Kolibas, covering 55 yards, tiedthe score. Another pass fromPhil Chlera to Ken Smith, thtistime covering 70 yards, gave Car-teret its second" touchdown andthe victory, 10 to 6,

In the final period the Ramblersscored a safety as Koniw of SouthRiver was tackled behind *goal line, with Ken Smithcovering for Carteretsafety.

The summaries: —

Sandy Calabrese scored 213-547 ina losing cause.

Darab's Tavern scored a cleansweep over Ronnie's Gulf Stationto remain two games behind thetop rung. Richie Krause had theonly big Bet of the night with a614 round and high game of 251.

arry Potocek tallied 244-577 andlties Darab 223-572.The De Carlo pinners swept

Bar as Frank Eaton con-!wed to pound the pins for al! 593 set on games of 191-202-192.eCaiiu had a high game of 232.

Liquors scored three overBeverage.

AT BEST BROS.-EVERYTHING TO PAINT ANYTHING BETTER!

AlwiNn iE^^Hiding Vinyl Flat

The standipg follows: —Carteret Recreation Department

Flag Football LeagueClass "A" League

1. Qiants 3 - 02. Bears 2 - 13. Colts 1 - J4. Eagles 0 - 3

Carteret 0 « 0South River 6 0 0Touchdowns — Carteret J. Koli-bas, K. Smith (1), Safety B. Koniw

South River, J. Mate.

Spare Shooting

l fany bowlers' continually auk how to pick up spares.As • ba*ic rule, for spares on the right, ataml to the left;for spares on the left; »tand to the right How often haveym seen a person try to make• ton pin by rolling the ball4 a m the right side of tto lawTActually, th«y should stand <mtfiTwodto •"• * *• "?•M4 w«l* th« ball toward tha

VsVfwmf epttM w UmU. bowKt j b w U MJ

.tytspwif tomtt t jdtof DM ham. r-m nth*r

Cum

ward the foul line, you angley o u r f e e t ^ ^ afightly to-ward UM span mil watte inyour approach toward It. Natu-rally, the shoulders will not beparallel to ths foul Mtm at thispoint Basically 7<* w*1* to-ward tba suar* you have etand-tog. Then b l eu chance of er-ror whan you use this metowl

U FREE TURKEYS GIVENBY WOODBRIDGE MAIN ST.MERCHANTS.

The New York football fran-chise was bought for $2,500 byTim Mara In 1925.

The fee for leading a horse atNew York's major thoroughbredtracks with a stable pony is $10.

on Sipos HitsSet of 629

CAKTKKKT - Lou Sipos ledtie scoring for the men in thelurtcrut Lanes Friday Nite Ma-rt U-ague with a high game of

!46 and a set of 629. Otliei iii hlames for the night were AJK1>

o (a relative of Sipos) tutting225, Babe Istok 223, Nunzio Nur-

one 208 and Gene De Vito WHelen Wlsniewskl was the tup

woman bowler of the night with aneat set of 579 on games of 223-1IKM70. Marion Pace had. a 193,Iris De Vito 189 and Mary l*t-so 185.

Subo's Sport Shop is still infirst place with a ltHi iuui'1.ltichard's Beauty School is rightbehind UK leaders trailing byujfiy uae full guine with 15-b.

Bli»p At Main SIl)i>l>UyUii "Win A

Knibleim!

NOTHING TOU S EASY! IT'S HJN!

DRIPLESS-ODORLESSWASHABLE-HOMOGENIZEDIMPORTANT: DO NOT THIN-USE AS ISThli Point li Mad* to a Jallxl Comiittncy.U M it on all Inttrior lurfocas Includingmatonry. Dull or glowy turfac**. Do notuit ov«r cqltomln* or glut. Do not UM anyoil, ell colors or thlnnan. CU«n up toolswith toap and wattr, For kitchen and bathw» r*comm«nd wmi-gloss.

SANITASGLENDORAWALLTEX

Good for wal

and cei l iny»,

can be tinted.

Soup and wu

ttr cleanup.

•1« «IUHUM. k«l Ula

U4 mMTtiuaW. A MH " » « t a | bur u i M i ' lp>lo>. Csmt ta l«4*r I» 4 Ul«h« /MX cfcalc*. •

\imu4. riiurr m »L IITT. AluU UuU •"

PAINT &V A N I S HREMOVER

WINDOWSHADES

I flank

29!Prlct1.9S

EUubttb'i

HOROSCOPE ANDCHARACTERREADINGS

Advlvr uu tii pcoblim* at U(«•uuh u U>?t, U

Hwy 1 & KodwouC Ay«.mmoM N ) .CALL MW1H

Iwvlai jlulUn CulKKATUH1NO SFAUIUTTI,LA8AONA RAVIOLI, PIZZAPIKR AND OTHCB ITALIANDKllC»(!«». OUR PBICIIMOS1 MOU1EATB . .

• DINER OFKN FORSERVICE FROM 9 a.m.

- DinerVILLAGE INN• BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS

Swvad D«llj 11 AM.

• DINNBB8 DAILY k SUNDAYSoadaj (rum t P.ML

• ORlDEBA fUKTAKED 10 GO

CiU MK IX1M F<M frwui»l bcrvk*

1 Qt«eu Streot, Wvodbridge Cornei Rubwaj Avenue

Driveway Sealer5 Gal. Can 2.97

from

"WALLPAPER19Single

Roll .

FIX'T 4 GOODLATEX CEMENTII hUlltl Mid LlJJi ituck poiuuuoutl)!

WE HANDLE A C ^

^ ' ^ 401 ML Broad StElizabeth

OPEN DAILY 'TIL • ' *SATURDAr TIL 6 P *

BUY DIRIU Al OUR FACJORL ..SAM 40'

BEST BROS.riur(«l»l'

iii...

E R

Wednesday, November 10, 1965 PA(TR THIWI B1W

GRANT CITY45 CINTRAL AVE.

ClARK, N.J.

P'WAY EXIT 135

Obituaries Team StandingsLEOA1 NOTirES I.RGAI Nonncs

folks like the convenience

and savings offered in our

home repaircenter

RED CARPET\R*d Carpel treatment it'your»a!alltimeiwhenyou

make ut your home repairheadquarters.

PREFINISHED TAKARA WALNUT

PANELING ^ 9 9

MRS, KRISTINK JENSENFOHDS — Funeral services for

Mrs. Krislme Jensen, a former ,„resident of Fnirfield Avenue, who ,died Thursday at Charlotte, N C ?were held Siilurday at Hunting, „N.C. Lutheran Church. jj

Mrs. Jensen was a parish/oner 28of St. Stephen's Evangelical

WOODBRIDGK H. 8.Games played:

John F. KennedyUnionPlainfieldLindenPerth AmboyNew BrunswickCarteret

Gamei to be played:

ExpertA* the FBl agent passed U» •»* Interne* of the Bonn! | laptrtnr Conrt ot Nr

thmigh Jta vlUnge he noted am- ^ T ^ T «.«•".„„ ^ " ^ J K ? 1 ? . 1 "ZSSV**"azing evidence of target shoolinR. N •• ember «, .«*> SHIRI KV MrouiSTioNThere were numberless b u l l ' s - c p 1"II>-1»'M w * futntttf

eyes on fences with a bulk* hole N O T . C . " " A L D " MC " " ' " " " P , , . . * . . .exactly through the center. He Tiim r<otlce th«t 8t Anthony* CWI *»1l<m PnbHeitln Mattelwnntml tn n w l thi> m'lrkumin H o ; ' M a m * S"1'1"*" l l l u ' *PI'Hcc] Ui rHK STATE OF NEW JERSEYwameu 10 m m tin rn.irnsiiian „ , , M m l , r l p ( 1 | C m i n r l , n f , h r T o w n . ro. O E R A L U B M C C U B T I O N ,ind was introduced to tho Vllbge sUp of Wowlbrldje. for the l u i - D»f«n<l».nt.diot. "HOW do yon slinot |j|«. "noe of « CliiB LlrenM for prem!*™ By Ttrtue of . . . order of triei l l" 1 1 ho aolrOfl il'rjlrd Bl 881 We-t Avenue. IMrt gH^rior Omir' if Nrw Jerseyiar he asked. "'"''lllr!- N ' w lr.n"r- , Chiuvrrv nivKhm m.rtt n,, the

Easy, was the answer. "I ...o.h.)frfi°™:J,.'.'_.*n£: ?}™!]_'\ T 4th d»v nf ormtwr iw».7 shoot first and draw the circle0 ifterward."

Jmeph V. Vulentl, Mnnli-I|>«] Her*,W t h r t d H J

- »- Gnme« to be played:; Lutheran Church, Edison. Born Nov. 13 Thomas Jeffersonin Denmark she was the wid N

, d . Born Nov. 13 Thomasin Denmark, she was the widow Nov. 20 Edison"' '""•:" '"•• Record: Won »,

4 x 7 ' SHEET

1-Week Only!

of Chris Jensen.

SurvivinR are a daughter, Mrs,Ella Poulsen, with whom shelived; a son, Bernard, Denmark;a grandauRhter, Mrs. Alice Trot-ter, San DieRo, Calif., and one °greatgrandchild. , 13

114

RAYMOND J. RICH IAVENEL - The

AwayHome

"A joke's a very serious thing.—Churchill

herein fthlrlev Mr-Culrtlon In Plaintiff mid you we

Lost 4

funeral of13

JOHN F. KENNEDY H. S.Games played:

WoodbridgeWeequahicEast BrunswickMiddletownEdisonMadisonSouth Plainfield

LEGAl NOTICES

n

Wfxxthrtdge, Hew JerseyDonald A Kuhlk. PresidentRorr-fl Olmtllello. Vlre-Pree.Hfnrv Klemp Se<*rKnrvWllllnni Surrtt. Treasurer

I.I. l i / io -K/o i »7 4a g ^ . - p , ; ;• dr«M Is M llnoseveit \TPU

NOTICE »rtt , Ne* Jrrwv. anil In . . . .New Jtrie* 8t»te l)er»rlm»nt nf thereof, •urn ju<Ument niinii

Civil Service Himnln«llnni \n - , rendered nKMnat you M thr rmirtnounced clontni data for flline »r- 'hull tlilnk equltnhle mid Jurt- • • - - " — - NnTrmtirr .10. IMr, For

the defendant, you sre heroby re-quired to ftnawn tlip romplrt-lnt. oftjhe plaintiff (in nr before the. Htday of Deffmhe' I9rt\, hv srrvlnnn ntiswer upini KtWftri J t)olni

ftlntlff'n flttnrnov. vhoie nd-C'nr-

M801.UTI0HT«*« NoUce »hnt on Lhe 5th dny pllrntloni , . „ „

" o f NovembM 1WI5, the Zonlim AppllrKluns. dullr« and m i n i m u m . " ; " ,12 llonrd of AdJtMtment of the Town- ipiillAratlnm apply to Department!H^Vi*,.2[ ihlp of WoodbTldKe, after n puhllr o l CITII Service, Stiite IKnueJS? . . S

. h«nnng denied the *i>iillcntlon of Trrnton, New Jersey. '' Harold Acken for - - - - - - - -

IAUAN MAHOGANY16"x7' SHIET

(.<ll Mm it Low

COLONIAL CROSSBUCK

WOOD SCALLOPCOMB. DOOR

Vlib glau u d Kncn. Choke of ilu«:

j7"-2'?"-31"x6'9'

(WH1TI AtUMMUM — 10WUT PIKISI)

WEYERHAEUSEI DOUOLASFIR PLYWOOD

V.3 - ' V rhl<k4x8'

HARDBOARD28

at his home, was held Tuesdaymorning at the Greiner FuneralHome, « Green Street, Wood-bridge, with a requiem Mass atSt. Andrew's Church. Burial wasIn St. Gertrude Cemetery, Linden.

Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Richlived here the past eight years.He was a laboratory technicianat the HyaU Roller BearingCorp,, Clark. He was a memberof St. Andrew's Church and itsHoly Name Society, He was alsoa member of Kenilworth Post 470American Legion. He served inthe Army from 1947 until 1951.

Surviving are his widow, MaryT. (Stewart); three daughters,Barbara Ann, Patricia, endMichelle; three sons, Raymond,Thomas, and David; his parents,Mr. and Mrs, Michael Rich, Lin-Iden: a sisler, Mrs. Leo Jasino,

vnrtnnre to Open to olWwn», 15 month* reol-12 erect an addition attnrticd to an lent In Woodbridge Township,. A exUttng ont funily dwellliiK on Account Clerk Bulnry. <2l>n-"J Lot* 2118B and 2119 In Block 4W-H ^793 p e r year.35 at M OolumWa Avenue, rnlnnln. Mechanical Broom Maker, 'inlnry,

i N*w Jersey, and ttmt. rtetprmlnfltlon $i.R8-|2,47 per hour. . . j - _ _ . „ - « _ _ _ J _. . . . . _• S a l a r y . MWMMSJOO

Nov. 25 J. P. StevensRecord: Won 2, Lost 4, Tied

Prlndpe.1 Clefk BWnoRrapher. Sal-

Church ElectsRoy Arnesen

ISELIN - Roy Arnesen waselected as trustee for three yearsby Iselin Assembly of God Churchat the annual business meetingheld Wednesday. Mr. Arnesen,an ordained minister and teach-er, is also Christian Education Di-rector and conducts the JuniorChurch, Sunday mornings, 11 AM., for boys arid girls two througheleven years of age.

Mrs. George Maxwell was re-elected secretary-treasurer, -ind

n,,ir,p o t m i i Z0"11" BonlA of Adjust- principal CloiHome m ( , n t hM bwn flleil In the office per yearHome of said BOMd ut the Municipfll

I. Woalhrldiie. nry, |41M-|5J3* per»»»llBble ton senior Clerk Bookkeerw 3nlRry.

nspcctlon I»37WI-M700 per year,William C. Cramer. Jr Senior Clerk Typist, Salary, H177.ISecretary, Board of Adjustment $4433 per year .Township of Woodbridge Open to oltlient, 12 monthn red-1

L. 1I/10/W MM dent In Woodbridge Township. Oppn— ' ammnt ' ' to citizens 12 month* resident In

RESOLUTION t h ( ( s t f t t e K c r r E ; -Two lists will heTake Notice, that on the 5th day | established M a m u l t of this ei-

T November, 1B65. the Zoning, amlnatlon. The first list will MIII-

You ahall file your »n««-er andre In riupllratathe Bvii erior

Innci Trenton, MevJ«n«y. In a<-oorde.noe irirti th(Rnteii of Civil Prflrtlre and prooednre.

The object of aald iwHon Is tcobtain a Judgment o! divorce, benreen the seJd Plaintiff ind youD»ted: October 18, 1SH5

O.P.

EDWAHD J DOLANAttorney for Plaintiff

ROTARY CLUB of WOODBRIDGE

TURKEYSHOOT

NO SKILL NECESSARY!

SUNDAYNOV. 14

10 A.M. TO DUSK

(RiflM & Ammunition Furnished)

WOODBRIDGEPOLICE RANGE

(Opposite Brass Bucket)

2 1 x 2 4 '

STAINLESS STEEL

SINK 1(iactary r»i)REG. SW.30 _

WE DO ALLREMODELING

WORK!SHOP-AT-HOME

SERVICE:

- 3 8 2 4 8 3 8U irl<« r.01, itan.

DSUTIKT AVAILABUCrrk« WlMt. Ikn N«. mk

Clark.

MATTHEW J. NOVAKHOPELAWN - Funeral ser-

vices for Matthew J. Novak, 41,a former resident of Hopelawn,who died Monday at the Veter-ans Administration Hospital, Co-lumbia, S.C., will be held Fri-

morning at 8:30 at KainMortuaries Inc., State and Wash-ington Streets, Perth Amboy,with a high Mass of requiem at

) at St. Stephen's Church,Perth Amboy. Burial will be inBeverly National Cemetery.Friends may call at the funeralhome to pay respects from 2 to5 and 7 to 10 P.M.

Born in Perth Amboy, the de-ceased had attended WoodbridgeTownship schools. He servedwith the 168th Infantry Regimentof the- 34th Division, U.S. Army,during World War II, including30 months duty in Italy, He heldthe rank of staff sergeant, received the Bronze Star and thePurple Heart three time*.

Surviving are his father, John,New Brunswick; two brothers,John Jr., Piscataway, and Steve,Pickville, Pa., and several niecesand nephews.

Erhard is re-elected Chancellorby Bundestag.

Board of Adjustment of the Town-ship of Woodiirldge, nf»r & publichearing denied the application ofRaymond Lambertaon for a varianceto erect a one fMnlly dwelling onLota 508B and JOS In Block 102 ntWalnut Street, Fords, New Jersey,and that determination of anldZoning Board of Adjustment hasbeen ftlsd In the office of saidBoard at the Municipal Building,Main Street Woodbridge, New Jer-sey and Is available for Inspection

William C, Cramer, Jr.Secretary, Board of AdjustmentTownship of Woodbridge

I i . 11/10/U $440

tain tfte niutiM of renlden.li: tnrsecond, non-residents. If there inot a sufficient number jf ellsliilrsavailable on the resident I'lt. thenon-resident Hat will be untd "

Assistant Engineer, Balirv $5774-(7508 per year.

Open to oltltens, 12 month* resi-dent In t*ie State. Vaoancy - Wtwd-brldge Townahtp.

" " Engineer, S%l»ry. $8400Senior*7TOOLL. 1

per year.1/4-11-18/S5 $27.71

WINES LIQUORSfor a feastive THANKSGIVING

SPECIFICATIONS . BRANCH BOOKSCHOOL, NEWARK, N.J.

d Wd ill b i deappointed 'Sunday School super-

intendent. Mrs. Schaumburg, thewife of the pastpr, was formerlya missionary to Liberia, Africa.

A discussion, was held on thevarious active groups wthin tnechurch. It was decided to re-;

organize the Men's Fellowship,

Rev. Schaumburg announcedservices and activities for Sun-day, November U, will be as fol-lows: 9:15 A. M., pro-serviceprayer meeting; 9:45 a. m., Sun-day School, with ten classes forall age levels, f r o m Nurserythrough Adult; 11 A. M., MorningWorship Service, and JuniorChurch; and 7 P. M., Evangelis-tic Crusade Service.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision forsmall children up to two yearsof age, during the 11 A. M. Wor-ship Service.

Services and activities for theremainder of the week include:Monday, November IS, 6:30 P. M.,Mission£ttej, Juniors and Senior,

Settled W ythe Board of Education, of theBorough 'of Oarteret New Jersey,on Tuesday evening, November 23,1905, at 8:00 P.M. at the AbrahamLincoln School, for the following:

1 - Station Wtfon Bus - to trans.port phyitctlly handicapped pupil

Certified ohec* In the amount of10% of the bid must accompanyeach old.

Specifications may be obtained atthe office of the Secretary, duringbusiness hours.

The Board of Education reservestbe right to reject wy or all bidsand to waive any Informalities In

OKDK.K NOW!

PERSONALIZED

CHRISTMASCARDS

MILLAR'SGUT SHOPIIS MAIN STRKKT

WOODKRIDOE

For your own holiday enter-

taining choose from our wide

selection and our complete

assortment of the very finest

wines, liquors, and liqueurs.

IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES,

LIQUORS & BEERS

P. VOGEL LIQUORS82 Main Street, Woodbridge

OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SAT., TIL it

youth unit of thte Women's Mis-sionary Council; Tuesday, 8 P.M., Congregational Prayer Serv-ice, with the church open at 6P. M, for prayer; Wednesday, 7:45P. M., Mid-Week Bible Study,with pre-service prayer meetingat 7 P. M.; and Friday, 7:30P. M.C.A.s (Christ's Ambassadors),youth group.

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • £H M FONG

litefUtM»uHUr u •«»•• .

BIGREASONS

International PartsMuffler

rATINIU COWM-MAIK 10UVIti»

AS LOW^SC

/ASW« An

rc uwnii INSTALUIS

OF HONG KONGGETS HIS PRESTONEANTIFREEZE FROM

BIG JOE BYRNES"THE MUFFLER KING"OF A & B AUTO STORE

GET YOURS From JOE, TOO!

EARLY BIRDSPECIAL!

$ 69Installation in any car 1.00

Zerex, Telar & Zerone in Stock.•Limit One to a Customer

FALL SPECIALS!THERMOSTATS 9 8 c -HOSES_PRESTONE *::

Xodiotw

OKI' KKADV FOR WINTER!

FALL TDNK-UP SPECIAL!Wo Install Otuuluo Dslco. Auto-LIU urKurd Original Jqulpiueut—Points, Plugsaiij OoudenMra—Adjutt Carburetor,('hoot VulUg* Regulator, ran Belt,

iraior and Hunt*.

ANT

cru out 12.95U * i*> hr * • bar, IVM pri*** •"

i tmt «• CH T-9+40.

, „ . . . . MUfFLEB KIN6S"

AUTO STORE^ 2 1 5 ST GEORGES AVE., ROSELLE

BRANCH: 132 SOU^H ORANGI AVE., NEWARK - MA 3 9642

CALL

CH 1-0440or

CH 5-9611CMAII*ai

•i/IORE THAN 3,600 RARITAN BAY SANTASARE RICHER BY HALF A MILLION DOLLARS,THANKS TO PERTH AMBOY SAVINGSCHRISTMAS CLUBS

Were you one of the lucky ones

who will enjoy prepaid holidays

this year? If no t . . . be sure you

join our new Christmas Club...

there's a plan just right for you.

fieceivi NextNovMnber

Sav«Etch Week

% ,50 ..» $ 25.00

1.00 ..._ 50.00

„- „. 100.00

,„ «,—•• 150.003.00'I—5,00 [ „.„_ 250.00

10.00 „ 500.00

"Headquarters for MiddUsex County Santas"

The PERTH AMBOYSavings Institution

PERTH AMBOY. NEW JEtSEY

BANKING HOURS* Monday • Thunday 9 AJA. - 3 fM, Mdoy t AM. • 6

SERVICETO SAVERS SINCE

Umbu fUuii OtpatN \mma» CutmUm1 tiGO

PAGE FOURTEEN Wr-dnr^dny, Novpmbrr 10, 1965 Independent-Tender (E B) . Carterot p r r

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAppliances

No Money Down

Opnit MondnyFriday 'lil 1

50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-1212

Automotive

Beauty Shop

f»!KS.. WED.THURSDAY

ONLY

SPECIAL!Shampoo

SETooHaircut

$1.50

Salon 331333 St. George Ave., Colon!*

Phone: JK-33«6

Bicycles

GO TO YOURFAVORITE

SERVICESTATION

For The

BESTSERVICE

and

PARTSFor

YOUR CAR

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

Monroe & Essex Sis.RAHWAY

F U 1-C71HI

SCHWINNBIKES

SALES • SERVICE REPAIRLawn Mower Service

And RepairS A W P I L I N G

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green St., Iselio

Book Stores

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL!Automatic Transmissions

Rebuilt

Railway Ave. ft Green SLWOODBRIDGE

ME 4-9706 or VA «-30»Utter 1 PJi.)

O'BRIEN'SGULF SERVICE

685 Railway Ave,Woodbridge

Come hew lor•FAMOUS GULP

• Lubrication• QQ Change• Brake Adjustments• Accessories• 24-HOUR TOWING

MES-266S ME4-M7J

ALTO REPAIR• MUFFLERS• TUNE-UPS• SHOCK ABSORBERS• BRAKES

A-P AUTO SERVICE|236 St. George Ave., Avenel

Tel. (34-7060Bob Morse, Prop.

BARBER SHOP

Dave'sBarber Shop

Buberi Mwijtin Attendant*

• NO WAITING• KXPUBV KUR

CUTTING r b RMEN & CHItDHEN

M 6 IWotaveil Ave.

W. CARTERET

BOOKSMake Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK & GIFT SHOP53 E. Cherry St

FUltoo 1-1770

CLOSED MONDAYS

Business Equipment

ADDINGMACHINEBRANDNEW!

$89.00Ad&YMMracts • sinWsOles

Te Old ColonialEquipment Inc.

IMS Irflai St EihwijHMin

Delicatessen

TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahwav Avenue

WoodbricUe

(Onp White Church)

• SALADS al Their Best

• 8ODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday Al l Day

Diner

FINE FOODAt

ModeratePrices

rritiGurdlno'l

Woodbridge'Diner

• Breikfirt• Lunebt Dinner

680 Amboy Ave.,WOODBRIDGE

(Acnn fromStmrut'i)

Home Improvement

ALIT'lMStorm Windows & Dour*

WINDOW SHADESStork & Custom

Alum Gutters or Leaders

Awnings, Canvas or Alum.

Reflating or Rescreenlng

A. LOVAS & SONSINC.

''388-4756

Motorcycles Roofing & Siding • Tailors & Cleaners -

tSSS Main Street

RA1IWAY, N,

Landscape Contractor

Early American Furniture

tbe CompleteBulj AmericanFurniture Store

Albert J.SCHAEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

Industrial • ResidentialCOMPLETE LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING * 8EEDING

• Rototllllni Lawni• Sodding • fnn• Shrabber; •

FUlton S-21S8

LJqior Stores

Forelgi Cars

Carpet Service

CLEANINGAND

RECOLOREVGOF

FADED CARPETSIN THE HOME

AIM Expert Installation

BALLARD'SGARPET SERVICE

TeL

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILECONTRACTOR

including Mosaic tiles

New Jobi and

Repairs of AD Kindt

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAUey

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free EstimatesI EDBOTEAirTRAINED1 MECHANIC

• • • • • •Imported Auto

SALES & SERVICE1010 SL George ATCHM

AVENEL(Meat CloTerleaf)

Dtilj 8:30 AJH. to »** FJLS*t1Mdi7 9M A.M. to l ! » VM

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

Telephone MErcvy 4-1889

WOODBRIDGELiquor Store, Inc.

WE DELIVER!

Complete Stock oi Domestic

and Imported Wines

Beers and Uqaon

574 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Umber

FORDS

Fresh Eggs

COAL CO.• Plywood • minimum• RooBnt • PineUlni• Shinclei • Gtnte Doan• Mlllwork • Builder* Sappllet• Hudwut • Mura'i SoppUw

FneJOa*Coal

LTirilcrjBSt 2 - 0 1 8 0 1m King Georges Rd.. Fords

FRESH FROM OURFARMS DAILY

• FINEST QUALITY• WHITES & BROWNS• ALL SIZES8pedaJ Rates for RestanranU

and Institution*

Kerby Pine Belt Farms183 St. George Ave., Cotonla

TeL U MWi, ME MJfflOldest oo the Avenue

Once A Try, Always A Buy!

Coal & Fiel

Across IromPcttt'a Diner

DAVIS BKOWNPAUL

DEL VACCpiO

SERVICEBARBER SHOP• 4 BARBERS• NO WAITING• PERSONAL

ATTENTIONIt Yean la WoodhrUf*

OlldiM't HalrcattOur Specialty

IK School St., WoodbridgeH«t SMM. Prop.

Take Advantage oi Our

LOW PRICES!COAL

Fill Your Coal Bin NOW With

Leblgh Premium Authracite

Furniture

Nut orStove

PEA COAL,

BUCK COAL, 119.50

SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE

• ROCKERS• RECLINERS• DINETTES• I AMI'S• BFDD1NG

SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue

KahwajFt 8-1790

SALESsprivn itMOTORCYCLE

• BrlrlgeMone * I'arllla

0 Brnelli • Hint

FUNCYCLES

J9S St George *ve.

RAHW/VV381-8779

Moving & Storage

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhj Not Ut Fht

"7" McColleyiMove Von

HENRY JANSEN& SON

Shcrt MPIHI Work

Roofing

Cutters and

Leaders

588 Alden Street> Woodbridge. N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4 1248

- Real Estate Listings -

JUST SIT BACK

ELIT[Tailors & Cleaners

FINESTALTERATIONS

ATMODERATE PRICES

(It Railway Ave.

Wood bridge

Tel. ME 4-4S13

Watch Repairs

8 torts*

AGENTS

NATIONAL VANS

Local and World Wide Moven

1286 8 t George Are., Avenel

FV M914

Paints ft Wallpaper

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

Railway's Oldest

Established Jewfli'r

M E. CHERRY ST., RAHWAV

0. R. T. RaffleNovember 16th

COI.ONIA - The Colonla Chap-ter of Women's American O.R.T,will meet tonight at TempleB'nfll Jacob. I/>rd Street, Avenel

8:30.

Mrs. Arthur Ktrausberg, pro-gram vice president, will present a member of tht MiddlesexCounty Mental Health Clinic whowill talk on "Problems of theSurburban housewife."

Also earmarked for ORT is theNorth Central Jersey RegionPlanning Conference, November16 at the Essex House, NevThe major topic will be theMaintenance O.R.T, Trainingproject for which raffles are nowbeing sold on a 196ft Pontiac.

Chairmen Mrs. Milton Brein-del nnd Mrs. Urry Solomon havehcon very busy on the project.Mrs. Rrein-'"! snid

"What better was have we

r'sEdito(Continued from F,,l,i

and finally, by the voi,,June Primary. Yet, thisbeen sitting on the Co.inrafter month, and doinc iinothing for the r e £ tappointed to » p 5 '

«rs• ' IRP)

Fourth Ward that havon o r ^ a n d i «

l lrnonthl

thai

nored for the twoi thing that youdk •PPoinN

^main.l• . . . r r "Mn i|

duck councilman remainsiiCci

You would be doing th,dents of the Fourth Ward i ,service if you couldMr. CassidyCouncil seatappoint Geneplace.

"i of . l

prevail it o relinquishimmediatelyTornasso 'in hii

Vory truly ynurs

Harvey Tahor '

OUT In provide (or our studentsI hen by Riving them knowledgenf a tr.idc. Once a trade k mas-tered, no one can take it awayfrom them, whether it lies idle foryears or is practiced dailv."

Mrs Breindel reported that the1

s.ile (it raffle tickets was verypromising to Hnte.

The car raffle drawing will

November ,yEditor;Independent-Leader

in As we all knowlice Day was changed toDay :'.s meaning and irrsightly altered. It wasrightly to honor theall America's wars.

i n 1*4 Arm«-|

waul

veterans

EXTERIOR LATEXBOUSE PAINT

«-•* $ 5 " 4 9* 7 J *" GAL.

ReeommeaM for CEDAR,ASBESTOS, MASONRY and

CLAPBOARD SURFACESWe Rent Extension Ladders

$LM PER DAT

McferiottPaurti t Wallpaper

BS 81 Ge«t|es Are., Raima?

381-0633

Pliiilng ft Heating

- Music Instnction -

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Rahwaj Aveno

vioodbrWge

ME 4-5446•onni U U ». Clottd Montan

EDFREY(ronmrri with Charter rut )

PLJMBINGtnd

HEATINGElectrie

Sewer

Service

Ml HunU ATC.Woodferldfe NJ.

ME 4-1738

"Sejriee wMb • Smile"

LET US SELLYOUR HOUSE!

List It With

Stern & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

M e isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

Slipcovers

SMITHd Heating

IM Remsea Ate. Aread

ME 4-MN

ToiletsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAHtS&ndREPLACEMENTSSewer Cleaning

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HONE • APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room Layout -FwnHare Arrangemeati

Budget PlanningCan or Write For

Further bfonnatlmCUSTOM TAILORED S U P

COVERS, DRAPERIES,ft REUPHOLSTERY

M Tesn of Axpsrlnictlag good wffl ID totem u «oommtmrty ttte.

8BOP AT BOMB SERVICE

FU 1-5797

W tTMMI •(. tan*

Photography

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

For

ffekome

• COLONIA

t AVENEL

• ISELJN

• FORDS

• CARTERET

• WOODBRIDGE

• PORT READING

• SEWAREN

CALL

LI 9-9093

JatutarQutom-made SUpeoren

Men's Formal Wear -

SMONE BROS.UNDUN. N

486-8726

CALL NOW

486-0059

TED'STUXEDOS

FOR HIRE

for til* (Inert uVoxedoi in tut

Utelt

Studio Pictures

• BBDSPRKADSCUB1A1NI • I U D GOODS

Call for Frt« (HiouuFU 8 • 3311

1421 Mala St. Rabwaj

$19.95

Make Nice Christmas Gilt*

I - 8xl» Color

Special$30 Value

We give S ft H Green StampsAsk us about our free filmplan with our expert develof>-iag and printing service.

FREESHOP AT HOME

SERVIGE

The

BnaineM

and

Service

Directory

Ted'sTailor Ship

Cleaners &Tailors

Alterations

Open «»««•bj tppolntment

17 Green St.

Woodhridg*

ME 1-3826

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO•VI7 Amlioy Avenue

VVOODHHIIJCiK

PHONE

ME 4-6410

r u s t o m

DRAPERIEStin 1

SLIPCOVERS

Roofing ft Siding

BRINGRESULTS

See Middlesex PressFor Your Printing

ME 4 -1111

T. R. STEVENSKuuBuf u ia KSwt MeUl Wurk

6HS SX UEOBGE AVK.WOOUBKUKlt;

Kt-p«lrn

of All

Type.

i!5 MAIN ST WOODBRIDCE

Iniuitrikl Ixluuit SyUemMater Guilds

roi risk MWIMAWMM l 4-M4S

For

Businessmen

Who

Love

Money

DIAL

ME 4-1111

g j£ ^ ^ , ^ 7 ^tiikc place on November 16. r e - ! M m e l i lT ,e w e s h o u k l

today we should rcmemhor thossl

« the!

ported Mrs. Solomon as she urgedthe members to Rot their booksin before the deadline.

CollegeCongress.

aid bill cleared by

Capitol Dome(Continued from Edit Page)

current U. S. policy in Viet NamSome 419 posts of the New

Jersey American Legion areparticipating in appropriate ob-servances of Veterans Day . . .A racist pamphlet opposing class-room integration is being maileduninvited to New Jersey teachers,and many are angry about it . . .A literary shiren to Walt Whit-man, where the author of "Leaves

TOtmb

the countless sacrifices nudecountless brave men awl unmc1We must determine th.u thf w.\fortunate mistakes of thf p,lsJmight not be repeated *, t ^ Jthose who made the Sup n mo M

rifice in far flung fields haddefinite purpose for their samfice. Sad but true, there arc s t i jthousands among us «ho still]wear the scars of battle

To many patriotism is some-1;thing to be displayed whin th«|band is playing and then innas life drifts back to a normal Irhythm. We must make rvir. ef-lfort to educate ourselves to the•need of patriotism in i-\iT.iiaylliving. So let us not (mvr. w Ithis day means and wh,,i n lmean in all the tomorrow to I

of Grass" once lived has beenadded to New Jersey's historic at-1tractions at Laurel Springs . . .Allocation of $50,000 in StateFunds for recreational improve-ments at Lake Hopatcong hasbeen aproved by the Staet Conser-vation Department... Congress-man Frank Thompson claims the89th Congress which now standsadjourned should rank as one ofthe most productive in congres-sional history . . . Millions of dol-lars worth of New Jersey bankmortgage money soon will be re-leased and available for propertyfinancing and purchase as a re-sult of a new regularioa signed byState Banking and Insurance Com-missioner Charles R. HowtQ.Governor and Mrs. Hughe* are

Jd a 5 " D tr ibut" "> ••" »

devotedly served their i.ir.r;.|Also fly the flag as a ^.mb,,:show we have faitli in the Amtn.can way of freedom and our de-termination to keep it.

Very truly yours?(Miss) Rowena It sh.-m

62 Smith StreetPerth Amboy, N. J 06861

Editor:Independent-Leader

Attention all stores tint »Ifeature the appearance ofd a u s :

Please make this Chri.itnreal Christmas!—by havinc oniy

pleased that Mrs. John F. Ken- Santa and no small ^ft- nnedy plans to take up residencein New Jersey.

CAPITOL CAPERS: - "Don'tleave community health to others;in many respects it's a do-it-yourself Job," claims thet Med-

f Nteal Society U New JerseyAttorney General Arthur J. Sillsdenies the staff of the New JerseyState Prison is a haven (or cast-

s ide for the children to buy

t h W tots the best Rift of ,.::-

the gift of anticipation Alirt

them their hopes and drr.™ lit

t h e m count the days »ith child-

like impatience until th.it

morning arrives.)

In these last years, I've noticed

how little pleasure the ii;:;iire«

real ly feel because they are not

taught to wait for tlieir rts

ant one,Not long ago, Kett"S

Santa Claus was thethrill of al l- it should he '.!* «rattoday. .

If the stores must have thaismall gifts, let them be *:away from Santa's eormr .md

• • • • ' • ! f o r I

off State Troopers , . . The Fed-! jfo parents feel compels,•Meral Bureau of Commercial Fish- the gifts and althw::h m:leries has accepted delivery of a! there are also those *hoI machine to deback and clean' c a n

- t afford even a sm.V:'.;crabs, which are an important!fee) embarasscd aiwl f->part of the shellfish industry along malting the occasion ;>nthe East and GuK CoasU.

Your Garden(Continued from Edit. Page!

lawn will produce a tall rankgrowth and a thin sod.

When you mow a new laws oraa oU one, far that matter, re-member to keep your mowersharp and properly adjusted. Thiswffl insure a dean, smooth cutand avoid damaging the grass.

And by' all means keep raking(alien leaves off the lawn, newor old. Dried leaves produce pre-cious little fertilizer, contrary towhat some people say, and theycan do the grass much barm, es-jjedaUy when they get wet andIprm a nut

Keep watering your evergreens,even if you have to save the bathwater, so that they won't dkfor lack of moisture ever thewinter.

•V) ,

parent

displayed as donatedpoor here in the Initwi(ex. Appalchia etc). If anyfeds he or she can s|wre J !

present,, they may do -> Mgood example to their rhuraby showing them in rr..ctic»wChristmas Is all a^out,

I am sending this sujearly with the high hopeswill be acted upon by those in-volved.

Thank you,Mrs. Catherine TVa*81 McKinley Ave.Colonia, N. J.

Mrs Kennedy '»»»* »«h»l

retreat in Jersey,

ProclamationWHEREAS, the 11th day of the

November has been designated as Veteransand

WHEREAS, we are calling upon Jdtlzena of this community to observe • n j j j ;Noveraber 11th, 1965, as Veteranai Day to ^ifemorate and to pay appropriate homagthe veterans of all the wan. who % ? Xuted so much to the preservation «try; to remember the sacrifices of alfought so valiantly on the seas, in **onlhe foreign shores to preserve ourof freedom.

THEREFORE, I, ^Mayor of Woodbridge Townshipsens of thin TowHahip, businessVeterans' Organizations and city ° fsene Veterans Day in every way p«wthe obsenanoe of November 11th, wappropriate ceremonies.

In witne* whereof I h*vc »w«»to ^my hand tnd auied the «wl a^g*Township of Wpodbrldge to bt afflxea "8th Day of November, 1965.

WAI/TERTownship of

TBB V . Carterd

CUSSIFIEDADVERTISING RATES

CALL ME 4 - 1 1 1 1

»ril»

holder., t*2,J"Jn* offlce, thM

No sw' '" t h " ToWMllIp

" J

nltiuiU

In chum* th»rnof upon"~ "•"" >» BfTVBd), h(U

rKiiilremcntii of T1W«- • ~ of Re.

Writ to me *rert«d »nd deliver*!.I will eipoiie to ml* »t public rundue on

, TH« 5*Ul DAT WNOVEMBKR AD,, 1965

M the hour of two o'olopk by thethen pr«T»mng (8ttmrt»rd or r*v-llRht Sdvlng) time In the nftw-

foftti<Tlff«

HELP WANTED •

Part TITM In

Clerical Work Only,or Stem. Reply to

', Box M Ml.11/11

E WOOD -LIVERED. Call FU M917.

CHRISTMAS.„ aviiK time. Only AVON

can give custom-to buy AVONNOWI CaU for

"^nUm. HI MM.11/11

HELP WANTEDMA1,E OB fKMALI

fflgh Stylist,t UoretU Beauty Salon

w Bmad St., HiUalde, NJ .EL 1-JM5.

IO/M-II/II

HALE HEL1» WANTED

Wanted.Call 6SMM*.

ARTICLES I M BALE

11/11-11/24

FOB 8ALI

FIRE WOOD. - DE-

t« of Dlinoi,,t.lon.NOW THBRKTORS. I, the S m i -

ttrL r l *" "' th* B t» t" "' M™Jeraey Do Hwr>hy Orrttfy Mint theof

11/4-12/30!

SERVICES

W YOUR DRINKING has be-come a problem. Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call BI 2-1515 or write P. 0. Box 153 Wood-PTCfo 9/30-12/30

LOSE WEIGHT safely with DexA-Diet Tablet* Only 98c at Hill

11/U—13/16

• ROOMS FOB RENT •

HfiS, f i l e<1 nivI t h o

. —, necutecl»tockl\nlders thtreof«njent inn the m-ord of the pro-

21st Im mV -fflM R

oonmmtnf «Ud

by nilwhich

aforwiald are now „ „1 jny Hid om™ M provided by InwIN TESTIMONY WHEREOF. 1

nave hertto jet my hand und »Ki««imy official BM.1, at Trenton, ehuJlst day of October, AD . one Minn-sand nine hundred »nd sijty-flve.

HOBBrlT M. FAI.CET„ .„ * c t l n « Hwr*t«r» of Statd

NOTHK> i.rc.u NOTICES

g) me In the n t wof the MM rt«y. at the« Offi i th Cy

in the County Adildi I th CttmlnieUviMon Building, In t.h« Cttv

of New Brunswick, N. J.All the followlnn tract ot parcpl

nf land and UM premlBM herein-ivfrw |mrtjnulnrly diwrlbwl miiiri-'«! . lylim Mill IWnir In tho milll-MfleJlty of Township of Worxl-'•J feet. In tlw (Yninty of

BtAte of Nirw Jpnwyat a ixkliulllf of

In the

Rooms Avallable-5peciil Week-ly or Monthly Rates. Most Mod-em Facilities, with or without full•ervice. Gallery Holiday Motel63S-S300,

11/4-11/11

'COMBINATION Refrigerator -Philco. Call M1-90SA,

5 pm. 11/4-11/11

FOR SALE •

,_.jv BOARD SAIiC: - CON;TAN Onter now (or Christmas.

11/4-11/13

• HOROSCOPE READINGS •

^ i!?T>CB OF PUBLIC SALETo Whan it May Concern:

At a regular meeting of tho BoardofMiieatlan of the towiWhVp ofwoodbiMie held on Ootober 19,IS 8 5 - . 1 * " areeted to ndvertkeths ftvot th»t on Wednesday, No-vember 11 19M, at 8 PM tBTthe Board of Education will meetat ths Board meeting room, Secondrloor Administration BiUldlnir,School Street Woodbrtdgo, N Jand will eipose and sell art publicsale to th« highest bidder prepeHrowned by the Board ol Bduosttonas described below, accordinir to tneterm* ot sale on Die wliti ths 8ec-cretwy of the BoHrd. The Board of1

Education has by resoiuUon estab-lished th«t tho minimum' pries foreach tracti ahall be as noted.

Avenue, dlnunt 125 rwrt amithxivst-!7 fcloriR 11ip nrunt fnirn ltn Intrr-

ra-Mon with Mm KmtliwMUTly TUI«Iof Clwn ntrrnt and running thuir*(1) Roilth <n deftreM sn mlTiutv*Bast 125 feet- throes (3) fkmtli 72rtCKreea 04 mlmitw West no twi ,thpilrn (3) North *7 i l n j i m 56minutes W«rt 125 fpet t/i HIP MMlIti •eiulprly nl<!o of Brnjumln Avenue;thence (4) Along the snme North '.Iilf^rer* Ctf mlnut*« Eiwt HO feet '.othe polnr. and plty-p- of BFOTNN!N(;

HF.INfl khiwii and Mrfllfmi1v<l r\.iIjOt« Numbpni HO 111, H2 mvl fn InHlork No. 373-N on tlw Tux M:\p ol

Judgment to bo satisfied by Midsnle In the Hum of Fifteen Thon-•ami. Korty-SIt (»1J.0M«n Dol-

more or less, plus Interest to-KPi.hM with trie com* of this mle.

The subscriber rt.ir.rvwi the nghtto adjourn said salt from time totime rnhject only to mien l l m l u -tlon* or rwrtrlctiona ui>on tlipprrlse of nuch power M msv benperJally provldod by )«w nr nilc«of rvnirt. Bold aublect to condl-r.lrmn of sale.

RORERT H. JAMIWIN

WoodbridRp Townsrlp,County, New .TfT'I R Merrill

[

MWdlweiinjvle try

roTnshlp F,n-Klueer January 1MJ Rnil flltil In t.heMlddliwj rnuniy clerk'i Offlm.

The above ilwcrlption Li In nr-oor(U\nre with .i survey prri>ared hvPeter M. Kllk«n.

Itmnic p m n l H i (imveyert to

Bh d

May 7,<\, 1964

MRS. CURTIS READINGS ANDADVICE on all problem) of life.Open 9 to 9. No appointment nec-essary. 30B Smith St., Perth Am-boy, 442-9891.

11/11-11/J

Prtmliei:

Minimum BidVMM

DRIVERS WANTEDFor small laundry and dry cleaning trucks.

Good earning!. Pleaaant working condi-

tions. Steady, year-around work. Paid holi-

days, yacatlon, dek leave, retirement plan.

MOREY U RUE LAUNDRY CO.Lidgerwood Ave., Eliz.-Linden Line

Phone HILLcrest 2-6161

TRACT Oin - Part of Lot 1,Block in, adjacen* to WoodbrldgtSenior Hl&n School and being aland-locked parcel adjacent tit Lota13. M and U, tUock 578-H, fflfuur.Ing «7.w along Lots 1], M and partof it, Block 318-H, 30,l<T Uong LotU and 79' more or loss from theSouthwest comer of Lot M to tbemoat Westerly point of Lot 38,Block S78-B.

Minimum Bid

Premliei:TRACT TWO - Bslnc part of Lot

18»1 In Block 44T-H adjacent toSchool #M and botaf tlw mott•astsrly 10 ot Lot 1811 vrtUi afrontafe of 10 on Ooodrlcb St. anda depth of 100* and beta* Immedi-aMly adjaotnt to Lots 1181, 18M.1883, 18M »nd 1885 In Block 447-H.

Minimum BidI5M.M

Pnmlm:TRACT THRE1 — Being part of

Lot 1, Bloc* 3M, oonkstlng of aparcel wlti a frontaco of S alongRebeoc* Place, issUn. Immsdlsteljradjacent to l o t 31-D and tt-D In

I Block 3W-B, a depth of 1(0 JO1 ad-jacent to said lots V? more or less

i In extension of the rear Uns ofI Lota 31-D and M4>, Blook W-B In

a Southeasterly dlreetton to the

Bhermnn and Hrnrlptta Qan. hlfl wife by Deed rprordr-d on•toher Irt, 1WM In Book 2475 of+<\n for M1dd!pflfl* County, pftfffi\.The above premises are r.ommon-

ltnown M lfle Benjamin Avenue,ondbrtdge Township, I»el1n, Newrsey.The approidmate amount >l thoidgmenl to be satisfied by

sale t« the mim of Seventeen Thou-sand Seven Hundred, Fourteen

117,71400) Dollani more or leas,Ins Interesv together with the

of this sale.The subscriber reserves the right

adjourn said sale from time toie subject only to such limita-

tions or reatrlottona upon the exer-cise of such power as may besped&lly provided by law ot rules

' Court. Sold subject to com!!tons of sale.

ROBERT H JAMISON,Sheriff.

ETJOEDt, OOLDBXRO * WEBS,AttorneysIX. 10/28-11/4-1M8/M

UiKNER SAVBI CUBL

|Sx,;..pore - A n r f a t t r httrdand found ten year old

n' Unite Tujiinan on ttwwiUi a M o o t Python

1 around bar. lie choppede with a knife until it re.

K her. With tbt bdp ot vll-he traced MM make to a

rs tbty killed H

LEGAL NOTICES

LEGAL NOTICES

Monci• Notice «kM MUdndt SUt,.u appttsd to tlw Munld. u

of uhs Townsttp of Wood-for a

U7 Port

No.

New•rtr.lMs looaied u M lilmj-• •••• rorda, Now Jersey. -< W:K. if any, snoutd bi

i.modteMly in wrtuag, tov ViJentt, ItuBsotpal a*rk

Hewl. Hutnlck.Hutoiok, V

i l k m

INVITATION rOK BIDITownsbld of Woodorldgs,

-••.tr.t of PUaDlng * Develop-•n:) receive ssued Bid* In

»r'^!we with UM prepared Oe*:»cumenU for tbs Construct

ths Bowtls) Ptrk swimmingt» lormud Is th» fedsrally

'•rr»d Project BowtU UrbanAna. Urban Renewal

to tan percenteatlmated con oftail bt lubmltted

bridge, New Jersey, at whichslid pUee all Bid* will be puopened and read. Oontnet Docu-ments, Including Drawings andTechnical Bpactftce.Uoni, may bepicked up at the aforementionedoffice.

A certified check or bank draft,paresis to ths order of Townshipof Woodbrtdgs. Department ofPlanning and Development, m anamount equal(10%) of theConstrue tton awith teen Md.

The successful Bidder will be requued to furnish and pay for asatisfactory performance bond. At-tention U further called to thefaet that not less than the mini-mum saUrlM .ad wages as setforth In ths Contract Documentsmust be paid on this project.

The Township of Woodbrtdge,Department ot Planning and De-velopment, reserves the right toreject any or all Bid* or to waiveaay informalities In the bidding.Bids may be hsld tor a period notto exceed thirty (N) day* tram thedaM of tbe opening of B1<U for thspurpose of reviewing ths Bids andInvestigating the quilinc*Uoni. ofthe Bidders, prior to award of Oon-

T0WH8BTP OP WOODBRIDOl•rARTUBrr OP PLAmrwo *DivfUtPMKirr

8. BUDDT HARRIS

IX. 11/4-11/8* **•<»

fanes line at j . P Kennedy HighSchool and then In a Southed;dlreetton West of said fence llniapproximately 100' to the NortherlIde of Rebeccs Place.Taio Further Notice that at aali

tale, or any date to which It ma-be adjourned the Board of Kduoa.tton reserves ttie right, In Its dis-cretion, to reject any one or morethan ene or u) of said Uds.

T. C. Cadwalader, SecretaryBoard of Education

DATsTD: Ootober 2S, 18UIX. 11/4-U/6J

IBERIFF'S BALISVFIRIOR COURT OF

NKW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F 5131 M

J. I. XISLAK MORTOAOE CORPOHATION a New Jersey Oorpore,tton, Ie the Plaintiff. And WALTERL. SHERMAN, HENRIETTA6HIRMAN PAUL Z. KAMKL, Trustee of the o&njtronc Estate oWALTER L. SHERMAN, NKW JSRBIT BANK AND TRUST COMPANT, a corporation of New Jeilev. formerly known u PAB6AICUFTON NATIONAL BANE ANTRD8T CO, a corporation aniQENIRAL INVESTMENT OORP.corporation of New Jersey, are it]Defendants.

Writ of Biemitlon for tt>< salepremises dated Octob

NOTICEBUU of N«w VerwyDepartment of ItaU

CERTlFlCAn OP DIISOLCIIONTo ill to whom the** prannt*

Q t i g :Numbir B ; J ; R-«5. Sealed >«y_A™Ie: a r e « U n « :

be reostred until 10 a.m.' • ISth day of November,>'• the offloe of ths Depan-

' of Plannliui and Dsvelop-" t . ! < » • • •

ny coni», Qreeting:WHXIUEA8. It appoan to my »u-

b duly auth»utic»tedj I th

the

Runwny A»fnue; lii^nre 14) I will fTpose to sale at public ven-Northerly along tne cictrrly aldrllue onof Rahway Avenue m fwt to the WEDNBSDAT, rH« 17th DATpoint or place of Bennning. ' OF NOVKM8BR AD IMS

S U B J E C T to r5*rirt:l)n<. snd at the hour ol two o'clock by theeewments ot reowd. lr mij then prevailing (Standnrd or Day-Thc appmiimate imoiint of the.imht SnvlnO time In the after-

'""• " """ "-«-• •• n o o n o f t h g ^ ^ ^ i t t l ] e 8hsr-

Iffs Offlre In the City ot NewHmnswlrk, N. J.

All thnt tract or parcel of l«nd,fjtunte, lying and being In theTownship o< Woodbridgt. In HIProunty of Mlddlesei, In the'State of New Jersey:BEomNINO In the northerly [side line of K. CleorRe Plive, din-1

tint therein 100.00 feet from theIntersection of the easterly ftldeline of Broad Street and thenortherly side line ol H OeornePlace and running; thence ID•ions Mid northerly aide line orR. Oeorne plve , smith in dr-rrrees 19 minutes Bast 40.0ft fertto a point ; thunre ( j ) MorttiH dPKrrvs 4J minutes Want 100 00fr»t to a rM>lnt: ttienca |31 Nnrtii78 defcniM 15 minutes Went 4000ffiet U> A point; thence (4) flouth11 rtpixrfM 45 minutes West 100.00lent to i\ point In the norfhtrlyside lino of G. Oeorge Plnre thepoint pm<1 pliv-o of nEdlNNTKNOWN AND nESIONATSn AH177 Bnst CVeorge Place, IjellnWoodbrldge TtawnnUlp, Wlddle-nfx County, Now Jersey.The npprojtmnte nmflunt ot thp

udrmriu to bfi BAtlsfled try wildsale Is tlin sum of NlnMMn Thou-tnnd, Tlirw Hundred, FlfM-Srvrn(119.357 OOt Dollnm more or lewplus intereGt together with thecosU of this sale.

The subscriber reserves tho rlKhtto ndjovirn said sale from time u>time mbjMt only to such llmih>-tlnns or restrictions upon the PI-errUe of such powet M msy btupeclally provided by law or rulesof Court. Sold subject to conditionsof onle.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

|| TOOL AN, HANKY *ROMOND

II Attorneys|| IX. 10/21-28/11/4-H/6J »78.7»

.'UMUKI. BTMBBBAf.'orneyII.. ]O/3I-M'll/4-l

BHr.RIFFS RMKftllPF.RIOR rOURXOF MEW JFRStV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. r 4171 M

Plrat 3ftvlnK> and Infilltlon of ^ertli Amboy. a ooriwrixMnnof tho stfttm ot New Itrvy, in r ia ln .tlfT, ^nd Joseph J, Kowal.ilcl, Jr.nni Carol KowaiskJ, Ills wltp. Ejist-irn Mrrnintlle Assorltitfji. Inc., arorpomtlon. snd R. H. Mnrv Jc Co .liir., iB&mberger's New Jersey*Ulon), a corporation, RFP d Te

Writ of Execution for the mle ofmortgaged premises da.t«d Septem-ber Hnd, IMS

By virtue of one above aUtedWrit, to me directed snd delivered,

tsa.u8HERHT8 BALI

BUPERIOE COURtOF NEW JUSEY

CHANCnT DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. F tSTt H

First Savings and Loan Associa-tion of last Fatetion, N. J., a cor-posaMon of the StaU of New Jer-sey, is Plaintiff., and Bernard Ols-yar and Lots (Meyer, also Known asLots J. Oletar. nil wife, Jerseyllortgage Company, a New Jersey1

corporation. The National Bank ofNew Jersey, a National Bank, Paul"!, Kamel, Trustee In Bankruptcy-'or Bernard Oleyu, and Paul Z.Kernel, Trusts* in Bankruptcy forLois J. Oleyar are defendants.

Writ of meut ton for the sale IIof mortgaged promises dated Sap-1tember 17th, IMS. I

By virtue of ths abort stated IIWrit, to me directed and delivered. 1I will exposs to sals at publlo ven-lldue on

WKDNBBDAT, TBX 17th DATOF NOVEMBER AJ>., 1«U

at the hour ot two o'clock b j tbe IIthen prevailing (SWndaid or Day-|llight Saying) time. In the attar-noon of the said day. at theSheriff! Otflo* In ths city of New"Brunswtok, M.J.

ALL that tract or parcel ofland, situate, lying and being Infee Township of Woodtrldge, Inthe County of Middlesex, In theSUte of New Jersey:—

BETNQ known and designatedas Lot* Tl and 72, In Block 1007,as shown on the WoodbrtdgeTownship T»i Map.

BSGINNINQ at a point on the•asterly side of Rah way Avenue,distant Southerly 210 feet fromthe Intersection of the Easterlyaide of Rahway Avenue and theSoutherly side of Nielsen Avenue;thioce (1) Easterly and at rightangles, to tbe Easterly side ofRahway Avenue a distance ot 100feet to a point; thence (2)Southerly and parallel with theEasterly side ot Rahway Avenue60 f«et to a point; thence (1)Westerly and parallel with "••t int mentioned course,mortgaged

ttti igj|5 , -tiww „ , - . , . . .By rtrtus of ths abovs stated to a point In the fcsterly side of

()th*

100 teetd f

W S f f i t - the time and pU. -j«JJ"IjourMd from <J«y to day as may be nece«ary until

O forth bdo* repre U a

tale

i to to date d isle and cost ot «le. ^fee to mcb person a» wUl purctase the

plui, the highest' the gale fhall be

g ^ T - * * there rid be_ ^ t a 3 i j W i i sold to the ****

«. 'or rademptloa at 8%, and th«-borwigh ibaUItaw" and righu u other purd'a« r s - tadudl11* "*

' or Ior»xJo«e the rUht of redemption<U any tim« before the tale the owneriinml due, together with the Lnteitst a>!nt?nt and wtlch payment sliall be made at

"Unctor o. t u r n , Borough Hull, Carteret. NewALEXAND&Collector of Taxes

BOROUGH OF CAKTEBETTAX SALE - '""

»'NKR BLOCK

rSarr.:::::::::ST *>&£^-•; r s

"::::::::•« »Realty Co. M VRealty Co. M 4 P J«,

N«« !> Evelyn Tyilewlci 157 • « '! 1 Margawt Bodak ^ ~ B

f c 4 ?

u" Kealty Co. H5"11 ,!,,'"Sinorenca Vuhasi W* ,„111 4 Horeuce YubaB «4 ''u'i Healty Co. V»

TOTAL

920.3689.21

40.2911,774.39

104,09J3.M

102.20472.87495.17774.38501.57

Look For This EndorsementThis is a friend of yours. He's a businessman in

your community, and that's the NAMCO-seal' of

endorsement on his door. It's the same seal you'll

find in all of his advertising. He proudly, displays this

seal because he has been selected by NAMCO for hit

reliability and dependability.

So shop where you see the NAMCO seal of endorse-

ment displayed. It's your guide to «ervice, courtesy.,

fair value.

THE FOLLOWING BUSINESS FIRMS1 HAVE BEEN ENDORSED BY NAMCO IN

WOODBRILXJETHE COOKIE JAB BAKERY

S5t ArAoy Avenue, ME <M>121

BURKI * BABE FUEL OILJ36 Buiuu Lane, <J4-W60

i QREINER FUNERAL HOME

44 Green Strait, 83+0284

WALSHECK'S FLOWERS

,308 Amfcoy Avenue, 634-1636 |

LANCB MOVTNQ * STORAGE CO.

I WoodbrldfB, MM2S2

! W00DBRIDGE PHARMACY, INC.

535 Amboy Avemie. ME «8B0

CJNTRAL TYPEWRITER SERVICE

S3 Main Street, MB 4-4MI

ALCHAR UQUORS. DJC

2W AMBOY AVJWUII, MB 448M

15.127S3.2461.1577.90

(UTIONAL MERCHANDISim CORPORATIONWorld1* U r i u t Cndorument CrCmpiny

: Willnlty, M m • Brecn Biy, WltcSin Frincliu, Call/.

METUCHEM

OPPORTUNITYEsocldiig doel will till lorsn appototniut to s n thisI bedroom O*s Cod In flum-l i ( wtfts esttr watn withbraenwM sM «ir«f Land-

we preperly locatedof writ itpt hompi- sd»bl»i,

fLL -<LLCMT

IDEALChrWsM US fcr tl»t S T w hsdnu

AUTOMATICTRANSMISSION

SPECIALISTSEuUfk n• U ftmtr <* aU»U ind(ormlu mMer •!>•»-»"'

l i f t alar tabna• 1 me from Boor to

panelled1 il Jolt •

nmrit si BB linprovtmeotfHut k m bsa nude plm •l*sr prslC Wieii voo teettds burnt bt mrfj to m p It

Wlnltr I i Htn AvoidC4Uly

GROWING FAMILY? 2a fun balfe nd Llimlly room, toep drr bw-mest sod wall to mil ettptj;uu. ODD* a s ttb Jam peekedvala*.F.BU. • OX - CMI. Mortga,

*21,500

North Amtricm'tLIFETIME

GUARANTEEAvailabk Caoit-ts-Caut

STERN & DRAGOSET54 M A « ST

W O O D W D G IME 4-S5OO

D i l l ; . I A.M. - I F M«M . KM. It A.M. . I P •»

925-6543915 E. Elizabeth Avt.

LINDEN, N.J.Daily I AM. to 4 P.M.W.d_ . 1 A . M . I D ! P.M.

. 8 A.M. to 1 P.M.

. . and GO ON A

I USED CAR SPECIALS'65 FALCON I

l-Dr. Hdtp, Auttmstic, t l H .4.OM o-lBimllti - .

' « MUSTANG</•*. Ann., KaH, W.W. Tim,low MIUoj.. !rt.nd«l Maw

c° _ J22W'64 FAICON

IloliM WogOf), /k«».Trout., RtH

Whits Walt T1r<i_

61 CHEVROlfTwMd 4-Of. IM . W

itandanl Trent.

'63 CHEVROLETStation Wngofl, Avto,

M695r .

'63 FORDOoloils "500" CMIV , Cruli-o-

M575•61 FORD

Fdrlm. "S00" 4-OT.,

'60 CHEVROLETB.I Air 1-Or. AvtOnaflc U K .GaoriTMFCH»Nir-| fHCIAll

'60 RAMBLK4-Dr, AXomatk Trwmnholoil,Radio a $

H«nr>r

'63 FALCON4-Dr. Itdsn, Iqvlpptd. A l«olSh«r» $Corl

'63 MERCURYComii Dduxe 1-Dv. Ma

I1H,Tirn

'64 FALCONl-Dr. S.don, tadlo I Htnttt,

Whiri Wall $-1 JQt

'60 VALIANT4-Dr. IrtMHtsrli

OooJ Enntmlnl }Corl

'63 FORDOolo.i. 4-Dr. HardUH, P.S.,White Woll

A»I«., UH. ' i . »inQR

WE AM WEU STOCKED ON

'66 MERCURYSAND '66 COMETS

I * S«rt To Oot Our DaolI IPOU YOU IUY

'66 LINCOINSNOW ON DISPLAY

'62OLDSMOBIIE_$1295" « «)r. H/Ii Aotoj P AW.W.T., Bn. In WblM. no* b tOM Owneri Beadj ta Roll I

2 l l ! 2 l i L - = S T £ 1 ^ '*3M«CURY_$U9S •„ CHEVROLET ... $UNCarl ^ OSB. SUAi M , P/^i W.W.T, Ba. autn., power steering, BAB,

ta Qle«m. Bis. with Bll. Top. ThljOtaartOll

Imp»l», 4 Dr., Sedan, 8 Cylt,tutn., pomT steering, RAB,l Owner. Very Clean.

Hcdtl IW H)r Lftt Mtwi

'63 MERCURY $179$

'62 CADILLAC. (239511195I. F/Bl

U|hl Bios.IUfcND,;Dsr¥ Blue BWL W.W,T( i .Boot Enstpt d u l l UesT lor JuaOt Uxl

1 INCULN-MLRCUflV-t.OMtT-1 \M Lit ALL il

Se<l«n-de-VllUl ill pow •ccas.ino. Is WhIU. BUck ud Vrblta 1st.Iik« New Condition!

MANX, HANI HOBE1

RAHWAY MOTORCAR CO.

1003 ST. GEORGE AVE., RAHWAY FU8-3314

OPEN ALL DAY THURS 9airr9pm

AT THE NUMBER-ONE DODGE-DART DEALER

AUTHORIZED DEALERESTABLISHED 1945

CHRYSLERMOTORS CORPORATION

AWARD WINNINGDEALER

; ONE BIG DAY• of 'OFF THE RECORD PRICES"r n m i i m r n nnnnr IP rAI\/ini IC X»> l*>nnil<

IT WILL PAY YOU TO VISIT THE SALES LEADER

5-Year or 50,000 mile Guarantee AND BELIEVE IT OR NOT ONLY S12 PER WEEKNO MONEY DOWN-Ut. PAYMENT IN JANUARY

CALL RIGHT NOW FORIMMEDIATE CREDIT O.K.

.ARGE SELECTION OF CHRYSLER CORR QUALITY AWARD USED CARSi f s i u » u v tfiiiH.1 'asRKM/tllll 96H5 'fiO KAMBLGtl'MDODGE4-Ooor M a n ~ Mudil '3)0', wa »»n«i lew Dav^lih,.. fully tqulppad. Ono awiwrl ttallan Wagon, outo, ItlK O . * «wnorl

mileage, hilly oqulpp«dl

'83 DODGK - • - « » i»n..uiiiFru ••«.«: *•• DOIMilH —9685_f 179B '«* PLYMOUTH•glare Hardtop/ S-ywr or 90,000 mite guarantee. 4-Deor S.dun, M H , onto., power stoeilngi

4 Doof (edarii vwy law nilUaai. Ono ownorl

' » • MERCKDKS BESZ'M PON11A€ .»1B»« '•» PWMOUTI* f §45 ^ m mnm ^ b# mn ,o ^

4-Ooev Sedan, hiHy equipped VJlant 4J>o

AUTHORIZED OEALER

100 E. ST. GEORGE AVE., LINDEN

ESTABLISHED 1945CHRYSLER Dodge-Dart-Renault DcalorMOKJHS CORPOHATtON

It LINDEN H U 6"2 374

PAGE SIXTEEN Wednesday, November 10, 1985 Independent-Leader (E.B ) . Carterrt

DIABETES CMNICPERTH AMBOY - A frw Dia-

public will be held at Perth Am-!boy General Hospital'« audito]rtduin tonight. 700 - 9:00 P. M.according to an announcement byDr. Morton M. Klein of P e r t hAmboy. Dr. Klein is heading thejPerth Amboy part of the Middle

sex County Medical Society's par-ticipation in National DiabetesControl Week. Anyone over age18 not now under a physician'scart for

theA jest's prosperity lies inir of him that hears It, never in

the tongueOf him that makes it.

—vShakespoaro.

grand opening

JANE'SHOME-MADE

CANDYOPENING SPECIAL j

y2Lb. Fudge!FREE |

with panhait <* |

2 lbs. Candy!

J»nt'l Ho.ue .V i

ronrtrty «t BUubeth, Now

comei ta WoodbrliW. Came

In ind try our funoui con-

fection!. Alike your own •*-

lection. Fettortnt fndfM,

fnnch chocolate!, not pit-

1«, coconut pattta and

aiMiy Bior«. wt a n only the

Hneit loiredJniti.

ALL OUR CANDY

MADE ON PREMISES

. 1192 ST. GFORGE AVENUE . . AVENEL

STEMPLER'SFamouj Since 1910

DRAPERYCLEANING

M>HUNGI

WA 3-0918

GUARANTEED... IN WRITING1001; ORIGINAL DRAPERY LENGTH• CALL COLLECT — WA. 3 4 S 1 S — FOR FREE

ESTIMATE! Stauphrt eawpleto Valet Drapery Sorriea

indndn: Removal, Ckaning, Storage and Rehangini!

• RECOMMENDED NATIONALLY . . . by

DECORATORS and CUSTOM DRAPERY HANUFACTURERSI

JVM* Jvmft ONLY tdmtitkdb tqulppti plantdevoted to totrtcily ckming :dfaperi*i!

wm\ mm is mmm

Parents VisitColonia School

COLONIA - With a great dealof pride parents observeddents of School 17 calmly !ing poise and confidence in theirpositions as guide during thisweek — American EducationWeek.

Speaking to the school's prln- tocipal, Mrs. William Balrierston,porters learned of the large num-ber of parents who had visited niVK

ihe school in the List two days j^yto see and observe what theirchildren were learning. Mrs.Balderston remarked t h a t notonly are today's parents eager toaid their children and cooperatewith the teachers but they areeven taking the new math courseoffered free by the Board of Edu-cation on Monday evenings atseveral schools throughout Wood-bridge Township."

PERSONALS

with the Freshmen and Sopho-mores meeting in Fatima Hall,and the Juniors and Seniors meet-Ing in the cafeteria.

-The PTA of School 15. Pcrsh-lng Avenue, will meet Monday,November 15, 8 P. M., in theschool.

meeting of Boy Scout Troop41 will be held with Scout masterRalnhart Thorsen, Tuesday, 7:30

» P. M., in the VFW Post Hall,Route 27.

—The Menlo-ettes, all girl Ju-nior Color Guard will meet Tues-

7 to 9:30 P. M., at the Ise-lin Junior High School. Member-ship is open to any girl betweenthe ages of 12 and 20. All inter-ested are asked to attend a meet-ing for further information.

—Members of Boy Seoul Troop49 will meet Tuesday from 7 to

P. M. in St. Cecelia's Schoolcafeteria.

—The Jersey Aire Chorus ofSPEBSQUA, Inc. will meet Tues-day, 9:15 P. M., at the VFW PostHall, Route 27.

—Bingo games will be held in

Aflca CithbertioaMM Oak Tree RoadIseUn, New Jersey

Tele.: U MM

—The leaders, committee mem-bers, and den mothers of. CubScout Pack 48, will meet tdnightat 8 o'clock, in the First Presbyterian C h u r c h meeting room.Cubmaster Sidney Laurance willdiscuss p l a n s for the comingmonths.

—Brownie, Junior, and CadetteGirl Scouts sponsored by St Ce-celia's P.T.A, will meet tonight,7 to 8:30, in their assigned class-rooms in St. Cecelia's School.They will be completing variousholiday projects.

—The Beginner's Hebrew Classof Congregation Beth Sholom willmeet 8:30 tonight, at the Temple,90 Cooper Avenue. Rabbi MichaelScholar, will conduct the session.Information may be obtained fromAllen Moskowitz, chairman, at

mm*.—St Cecelia's Accordion and

Guitar Band will rehearse tonight,beginning at 7 o'clock in FatimaHalL

-Members of VFW Post MMwill meet tomorrow, 8 p. m., at

- A meeting of the Web-e-los ofSt. Cecelia's Cub Scout Pack hasbeen set for 7 o'clock, tomorrownight in St. Cecelia's SchoolRoom 107. Cub Scouts and BoyScouts Leadership Training willbegin at 8 p. m., in Rooms 103and 106. »

—Boy Scout Troop 47 will meettomorrow 7:30 to 9 P. M., in Fel-lowship Hal!, First PresbyterianChurch.

—Bingo games will be held to-morrow, beginning 7:45 P. M,at Beth Sholom Auditorium, 90Goaper Avenue.

- S t Cecelia's CYO will, spon-sor a dance Friday, S P. M., inLourdes Hall. The group willhave CYO Night, Friday, Novem-ber 26, at Musicana '6S, soonsor-ed by St Cecelia's PTA. Ticketsare being sold at the religiousshop, opposite the church.

—The semi-monthlty meeting ofthe Junior Girls' Unit of the La-dies Auxiliary of the VFW Post2636 will be held Saturday 10:30A. M., at the Post Hall, Route27. Thanksgiving boosters mustbe turned in at this meeting.

—The special class for BoyScout Ad Altare Dei candidateswill be held Saturday, 8:30 A.M.,in St. Cecelia's School cafeteria.

—Religious instructions for pub-lic school children of St. Cecelia'sParish in grades two througheight will be given Saturday, 9:30A. M., in the school.

—The Iselin-Colonia Senior Ci-tizens will have a birthday cele-bration for members whose, birthdate occurs in November at ameeting, Monday, November 15,at 1 P. M. Diabetic tests will alsobe given.

-St . Cecelia's High School ofReligion Classes have been sche-duled for Monday, 7 to 8 P. M.,

Lourdes Hall .and Fatima Halls, j P.T.A.'s throughout the NewarkSt. Cecelia's Tuesday. Early birdlam | T r e n t n n Diocese. She receiv-

- -

the Papal Medal, "Pro EcclessiaEt Pontica" in recognition of herwork in Catechetical classes, giv-

meeting of the SI. Vincent &** l n ^ t m from he Fontoam garBt.De Paul Society w«H be held Graduate School of Arts and

Tuesday, 8 P. M., in St. Cece- S c l e n C ( 1 • s h c 1S, Adjunct Assis-lia's School, liixmi

ITA SPEAKKRCOLONIA - Dr. Margaret

firm will be the guest speaker athe St. J o h n Vianney ParentTeachers Association.

Dr. Finn has spoken at various

tant Professor of Latin at Fordham and is vice principal of

SUNDAY SERVICES

• K i l l I U1IU 1.1 ¥ 1*. V- p» HILipUl W* IftCjlJll ' """ *-*** ,

James Ferris HiRh School, Jer-lran Church, w h i c h meets insey City. Dr. Finn has received! School 18, will have its Sunday

morning worship at 10:15. Thesermon will be from Matthew18:21-35, "How Big Is Forgive-ness?" and will be preached bythe pastor, the Rev. Richard V.Gilbertson. The Sunday School,which has classes for adults downthrough S-ycnr old children, willmeet at 9:00. At the worship,members of the American Lti-

ROCK

SALTF « Water Softener*

$2.0(1 hundred lbs.$1.15 fifty lbs.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE

M E C-1815

921 St. George Avenue(Jon Sooth at ClomleBf)

FORDMORE ON OUR BIG DISCOUNTS!

NEW F S '66 MODELSWE'VE GOT THEM! YOU SAVE

• HIGHESTTRADE-INS

• 36 MOS.TO PAY

45Every day inure pttoplrbuy hum AMHOY H M D. . . . rv*ry day wortn a t M k i l ( U i t o i l l t r h . . . .

l i i t p p y K O K I ) UWHITI

. . . . "We must be dyingsuiiu-llilng right."

Awfhofiied fortl DeoWr . : :

442 SMITH STREET, PERTH A H

| Kiuy to reach . . .

QVY FAKKWAVEXIT 127

| • t MiuutM lium 'L'Mtcret

| • 10 Mlimtn Irwn

I • 11 Mlnutrt lluni

RUPTURE-EASER„?•• Right or left

^ , Double 56.95\ { \ f Nt FltllBI Kiqulnl

A xtronx formliK!n!wgsi)atil« lupport lorreducitilt Incumal hernli. BacK liclnt id-lustahlc Snips In front. Ail|mtlbl« letttrip. Soft, Hit (loin pd . For men,women tnd children. Mall orderst |i*«mnmir» around lowest part ol abdomen.Sjwrify right. Islt or double.

PUBL1X PHARMACY91 Main St.. Woo<lbrid|t«

OPEN EVES. & SUNDAY

LUMBER CO.ram CITY AND Bi'ntmruN OKI.IVFRY

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keeps Us in Business . . .

theran Church W«m

Z n s x l ! ! ! f

TURKKYSBRI7

MERCHANTS.I ? 1 WOODBRITK1F. M M N ST'|

Building MaterialaMillworkRoofingInsulationMouldingHardwarePaint

man It WlndnwiWnlllwardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PimKilrhrnTaMnrti

construction,rppilri

MErcury 4-0125'alteration ,nd 4 J 7 ^ ^ ^ WoodbrWw

Emhli-mi

NOTHING TO HryIT'S EASY! r r s UN!

SAVEo"FOODPLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE

TRADING STAMPS FREE...

FRESHPICNICS

BONELESS-TOP-BOTTOM-CROSSRIB

tunPORK

SMWtftS

ROAST NO FATADDED LB.

M/a 4, A V B U C E

FIB. M.S.DX CHOtOE-TOP SUtlOIN < * BOfttUSSUL1DJL CHOta-CAUF STYLf CHUCK

POT ROAST 5 9 C . I RUMP ROAST 8 9 ' ]U.SJJ.A. CHOICE-EXTRA HAN

GROUND ROUND LB.

U.S.D.A. CHOICE-LEAN

GROUND CHUCKSTEAK SALE!

TENDER CUBEBONELESS SHOULDER

LONDON BROIL atmott

S W I S S (BOTTOM)FILLET (CHUCK)

YOUR CHOICE98:

TWO GUYS SKINLESS

FRANKS M T 5 5 iTWO GUYS SLKH> M m _

BACON 4911

COUNTRY STYLE

SPARERIBSHIP CUTS

PORK CHOPSGENUINE (SHOULDER)

LAMB CHOPSBEEF (POTTING)

SHORTRIBSBEEF FOR BRAISING

FLANKENITALIAN STYLE-CUT FROM LEG

VEAL CUTLETS

53i596949,'59

I3?

Cis.

IB.

CUL

CHICKEN SALEBREAST or LEG . AQUARTERS 3 9ROASTERS - 3 9BRUSTBQC UCS AQbg.Strk J T » . b«.S«(b t *

IS.

LB.

F«SH->Y THE nca

PORK BUTTS 4 9ARMOUR STAR BOLOGNA &

LIVERWURST s 4 9

(11

TWO GUYS

CORNTWO GUYS CHUNK WHITE

VACUUMPACKED TUNA

CHASE & SANBORN OR EHLBfS

COFFEE98

TWO GUYS ttKiB.aoiBtiMiij 1 fc

PINEAPPLE 4 i 9 9TWO GUYS SE

OLIVES

TWO GUYS FREESTONE

TWO GUYS »KIB ~~

PlNEAPITWO GUYS SELECT RIPE

TWO GUYS FANCY TOMATO

CATSUPSCOTTIES FACIAL

TISSUESFABRIC FINISH

BAB-0SOAP PADS

S.O.S.

4 £ 695?i99'

153's37

got

33'49'

c

DAIRY DEPT APPETIZING DEPT.PILLSBURY &

BORDEN'S • B I S C U I T S ! SWISS CHEESESWEET &

BUTTERMILK °- KRAFTCASINO

TWO GUYS

MARGARINE 5 ^ 8 9 C BOILED HAM

TWO GUYS

SALAD NBSIKCTWO GUYS KOSHER DILL

PICKLESPUSBURY ENRICHED _ ^

FLOUR 5 & 5 3 CWAFFUt PANCAKE

SYRUP - 3%°FROZEN FOOD DJEPJ.

MORTON DINNERSi ALL r;-«

VARIETIES p k t )

9 8 ' ORANGE JUICE/oz 9 5TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP

ONE BOOK SPECIALYOUR BOOK ffl • TOWARD THE

WORTH L 4 * T T PURCHASE OF

EMENEE ELECTRONIC

PISTOL RANGEIATTERY OfttATED

WEEKLY SPECIAL

COOKIE PANS

I

41 <oL a»Ml pirtai Mr•wlindudML

CORTLAND

Me. i.<n

US! $11

TOY DOT.4

MM

APPLES -> 3 £ 25'SNO-WHITE

CAULIFLOWER - 2 9

SET OF 2Durabk

REG. 99c

BOTH JL I*FOR 0 0

HOUSEWAIES MPT

C jWMrto

ft****'

L H H T ' •

Route 9 - WOODBRIDGE Rout© is, EAST BRUNSWICKOPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. TIL 101».M. -SUNDAY* 9:30 A.M. 'TIL 6 P.M.

Wt M l l l l