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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

'^Serving Wtyod bridge Township, Carteret and Edisong Kntrrrtl m ?nil <l;m M;H|

M P. O WomlhiifUe. N .J.Thursday, January 5, 1967w'- Puhli*liwt Weekly

On ThMndiy

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NEWSFRONTCLOSE-l

Deverin Pledges Cut in Appropriations

A capsule summary of important localhappenings compiled by Rkith WolkLKADKR-PRESS staff meiriberk

newsand

WOODBRIDGE - Mayor Walter Zirpolo this w&k namedJoseph Ostrower, Frank Bopp, Roy Doctofsky^ George VanTassel. Charles Willey and' Bwr-rf: Martin to the Citizens Ad-visory Committee forJVIjrin Street for 1967. Other*appointmenlswere as follows: Civil Defense Committee, Joseph Galassi,Thomas Swindlehurst, Andrew Ludwig, Joseph Simun, F. EChismar, C. L. Dougherty, Thomas Malioy and Alex Tokc;advisory committee on Good Literature, William Leahy, JosephFedor, Robert Solt, Rosa Swartz, Afoert Ballman, Victor Burisch, Raymond. Smith, Thomas DeverirL Robert AndersonClifford Roselle; Industrial Development OTtmcil Phillip Beck,J. J. Belz, Claire Steimling, Sal Chirico, Carl Olsen, NormanGardner, Harold Mortensen; Safety Council, William BlaierRussell Bauer, Wilson Stockel, Anthony O'Brien. Nicholas Tomko,Robert Pederson, John Faczak, Bernard Scibienski, MichaelKubick, Granville Johnson, Nazareth Barcellona. James ZehrerLouis Kuntz, John Burke, Bart Florentine, Walter Szelc, Edward(Cheslak, Frank Szelc: Human Rights Commission, JosephManzione, Albert Leon Mrs. A. Kaplan, J. A. Pope, Mrs* PaulaMorgan, William Morton, August DeCasas, Walton. Smith.

Rev. Theodore Seamans, Rabbi Philip Brand; Plumbing board,Leonard Fischer, Joseph Onuska, Joseph D. Ryan_ Charles W.Beagle. >'

CARTERET—Communicants of St. Demetrius UkrainianOrthodox church of Carteret will observe Christmas Jan-uary 7th, which remains as Dec. 25th on the Julian calendaradhered to by many churches of Eastern Orthodox confes-sion. •

Christmas services will begin at St. Demetrius chnrchFriday night with Great Compline at 11 o'clock which willbe followed by midnight Divine Liturgy, to be jointly cele-brated by Father John Hundiak and Father Peter Melech,with responses in Ukrainian and English by tHe two choirsunder the direction of Mrs. Stella Decibus and Prof. AnatolHonchariw. A solemn high Liturgy will be celebrated alsoat io o'clock Saturday morning with the Ukrainian choirsinging responses. •

Thi> r<<a«t i'r the Rlesfceri. Virgin falls <«.&uwiav when theDivine Liturgies wiH.be served at !) and 10:15 a.m., and thefeast of St. Stephen, Monday, with Divine Liturgy at 9:30a.m.

WOODBRIDGE — Joseph J. Seaman, Perth Amboy| was reappointed Municipal Auditor for 1967 at a meeting of theMunicipal Council. Re-appointed to the Citizens RedevelopmentCommittee were Dennis Cremins, John Jennings, Dr. DavidDeutsch, Mrs. Aida Brennan , Rinaldo Bertalami, Stephen Holci,Leonard Fischer, B. J. Martin, Miss Ruth Wolk, Joseph Racina,Gloria Dinerman, Carl Palmisano, Fred Clouse, Frank Jolinson, Vincent Ricciardone, Robert G. Goode, James, Morgan.Miss Wolk was also reappointed to a five year term on'theboard of frustees of the Free Public Library.

• • •WOODBRIDGE - The LEADER-PRESS was named of-

ficial publication for t he printing of ordinances and officialnotices at a meeting of the Municipal Council Tuesday. This,newspaper has1 been an official publication of the Township"?Hoard of Education, County, State and Federal Govern-ments for many decades.

^ . . . *CARTERET—Due t6 the holiday season the Carteret Jaycees

find it necessary* to fbtify all church groups, civic and politicalorganizations, P.T.A.'s, and individuals, that the deadline fornomination forms for, the Distinguished Service Award has beenchanged from JanuarV7, to January 14th, 6 P.M. This changewas necessary due to uleTacisthat many of these groups didnot hold December meetings. Additional nomination forms orinformation may be obtained from Jaycee Chairman RichardNonnenmacher or Jaycee-ette Chairman Joan Philipbar.

WOODBRIDGE — Contracts were awarded Tuesday bythe Municipal Council as follows: Sanitary sewer, Plea-sant Avenue, Iselln, Cardell, Inc., $4,246; Dog Wardenservices, Union County S. P.C. A., $22,356; Mental Labora-tory cabinets, St. Charles Mfg. Co., $7,350; Health BuildingFurniture, Kiinber Business Machine Co., $9,379.94; OfficeStationary and supplies, Harry Strauss and Sons, $3,931.35;electrical wiring, Municipal Building Hi-Li Electric Co.,$265; Dental Clinic, Room 2, A. Leventhal & Sons, Inc.,$:t,220.23; L. I). Caulk Co.. for Room 1, $4,438; organicchemicals, Scientific Glass Apparatus Co., $246.50;. tiresand tubes, Goodyear Tire Co., State List Price less 19%;radio maintenance, Karr Electronics Corporation, $799.50per month; medical equipment, Medi-Kal Hospital SupplyCo., $886.30; inorganic chemicals. Fisher' Scientific Co.,$305.49.

* * * , ' \CARTERET -• The General Republican Club wjll hold its

Mayor Offers SeveralGuidelines for Council

Hit By TruckI3oy,12 Dies

WOODBRIDGE ' — Twelve-ear old' Rowland Conran, 124

Harriot. Street, was killed in-stantly yesterday afternoonwhen he was struck by a largeiractor-trailer fully loaded withunprocessed logs on Main Street,almost in front of tht MethodistChurch.

The boy bad just been dis-missed from school »nd evi-dently crossed Main Street in themiddle of the street. The driver

tfie truck, Carlton Rowley,Cambridge, Md., told PatrolmanPhillip Yacovino that he did notrealize he had hit the toy. Theboy's parents are dead and helived with his sister, Mrs. R.E.Crasser.

2 Slates Are Expectedor B. of E. Election

WOODBRIDGE - Before the*ay is over, three or possibly

r more persons are expectedfile as candidates for the

loard of Education The deadne for filing applications is00 P. M., today. The electionill be held February 14.At press time, only the In-

umjbents had filed — Roy Mun-ly, Eugene Hornick and Char-les Famula. C. T. Cadwalsder,secretary of the board, saiderday that one petition was t;1 out Tuesday and three yes-rday morning. Those who made

he request for the petitions didnot identify the persons lor whomthey were intended.

However.'Mundy and Hornick,•ho have been on the so-called

figures will be "modified" before tire first public hearing

. u_ T. J -j ii. < °n January 16. The final pub-mmonty of the Board, said they , k h e a d - s J a 2 J ,hoped to have a running mateilefore the deadline. j

"We have a top-notch man immind", said Mundy yesterday,afternoon, "and he is to give us

definite decision by tomorrow

first meeting2 of the new year Tuesday, January 10 at 8:30 P.Mat Fire House #3 , West Carteret as announced by Mrs. AlexKestcnbaum, president. This will be an open meeting invjtingnew members to our organization. Refreshments will be servedafter the meeting. ' - r

WOODBRIDGE — A request to censure Police DirectorJoseph A. Galassi by resolution was turned down by theMunicipal Council. Galassi is alleged to have investigatedArthur Heitzenroder. Avenel, after the latter criticized thepolice department, GOP Chairman Robert F. Lynebeskiasked for the censure. Councilman Joseph Nemyo, who wasacting chairman, declared the council stands on it previousstatement that residents should feel free to come before thecouncil'and voice criticism without fear of reprisal, "Ourstatement is an indication of our policy", said Nemyo. Alsospeaking on the subject was John Evanko, former Repub-lican commilleeraan.

• • *

WOODBRIDGE — Woodbridge Township has joined with th<Borough of Carteret in asking for state funds for a.feasibilitjstudy on a joint sewerage facility. A resolution, was adftptecrequesting Carteret to secure ^ e funds and to fee resiionsibfor financing of the funds \*?fis unanimously approyed.y I.ocaaffinals a-ri" awaiting the results of a study to,determine' ll'most economical approach to improving sewer facilities,

HIS HONOR: The new mayor of Carteret, Thomas Deverin, is shown taking oath of office from Borough Clerk Patsy Potocnigas the family looks on. The swearing-in ceremonies took plftce in the Borough Hall at noon, Sunday. Left to right, rear,Potocnig, Thomas Deverin Jr., the mayor, Patty and Nancy. In the foreground are the Mayor's two nieces, Maureen andEileen.

$2 Million IncreaseIn Bourd Budget-But

All Talk. No Action

Says Zirpolo In PlacingBlame For Air Pollution

- "I

! n i o r e a i uj i -WOODBRIDGE-The Board |the problem of air pollution",

of Education last night adopted a tentative budget of$14,782,234.72 — approximate-ly $2,200,000 higher than lastyear.

However, the Board notedthat the administrators havebeen busy on the $3.7 millionboard referendum, passed re-cently and that the figurespresented were "only tenta-tive". They indicated that the

Mayor Walter Zirpolo remarkedesterday when quesjioned re-;arding statements made by

Representative Willam F. Ryan,Manhattan, Tuesday, at theopening of a two-week confer-ence on New York-New Jerseyair pollution at the Statler-Hil-ton Hotel.

The conference session actual-ly wound'up with New Jersey

morning."It is known that Famula will

ave two running mates in oppo-sition to the Mundy-Hornidcticket but he, too, has not di-

ulged their identity. It is ru-mored around the Township that

dwin W. Casey and Ralph Me-Grane former Board members,

re interested in running againwith Famula, but when question-

d this week by interested par.ies Famula denied it. Neither~ or McGrane could be'eached by press time for atatement.

were that the Boardexpects to pare the figure considerably and the tentativefigures were presented becausethe law requires that the ten-tative budget be in the handsof the County Superintendentof Schools by January 10.

The breakdown of the ten-tative budget Is as follows:

Current expenses, $12,721^320.75; capital outlay. $211,752.-47; dept. services, $1,849,161.50.

TO COLLECT PAPERCARTERET - The Carteret

Lions Club will conduct its nextpaper drive Sunday, January 8John Leimpeter, drive chairmanurged residents to tie bundles,a.t. the curb between 9 and 10A.M.

Rank of Monsignor GoesTo Rev. John M. Wilus

ISELIN — Pope Paul VI hasilevated Rev. John M. Wilus,

pastor of St, Cecelia's Church,to the rank of papal chamberlain with the title, of Very Reve-fend Monsignor. Announcementwas made Friday by the MostRev. George W. Ahr, Bishop ofTrenton.

A native of South Amiboy,Monsignor Wilus attended Sac-red Heart School and St. Mary'sHigh/School there. He studiedfor the priesthood at St. Char-les College and St. Mary's Semi-nary, Baltimore and was or.-\dained at St. Mary's CathedralMay 1, 1937. Before coming toIselin in 1946, Msgr. Wilus scrved. .in parishes in Beverly,Somerville, Asbury Park andSeaside Heights.

During the past 21 years, thcMtnsignor saw St. Cecelia'sgrow from a small white churchto a large combination school)and church on Oak Tree Road.:In 1952 the school consisted of 14.•"'•I'1 lM..» le

classrooms and in 1960 16 class

and Newother.

York blaming each

"We passed an ordinance",the mayor related, "that wethought was a model air pollu-tion control code. We ibelievedwe had taken great strides insolving the problem in this community. Unfortunately, whenone of the cases was brought tocourt, our ordinance was thrown*out because it was more strictthan the state code which is soineadequate, id , i s a disgrace.Consequently, our hands aretied until the State makes thechanges."

Board PlanContinuing Zirpolo saick"We tried to set up a ifegion-

al air pollution board, Hut wereceived little or no cooperationfrom surrounding communitieswhich are now considering sucha commission. F-deral fundsare available and when such a

DismissedFrom Police Force

WOODBRIDGE — PatrolmanStephen Yuhasz has been dis-missed from' the- Police Depart-ment, Police Director JosephGafessi announced yesterday.

Yttiasz was suspended on acomplaint that he "failed to obeya direct order" and that he "wasabsent without leave for threedays". An investigating boardconsisting of a captain, lieuten<ant, sergeant and patrolmanmade recommendations to Ga-lassi who then announced thedecision.

3 ArrestedFor Robbery

WOODBRIDGE — Two menand one minor youth, all resi-dents of Rahway, were takeninto custody a few minutes aftera robbery at a Route 9 services t a t i o n ; * ^ Jo the alertness ofPatrolman John Aimesi and Michael Petyo.

Early yesterday morning Key-port State Police •broadcast analarm for a stolen car after aholdup at a gas station there.Meantime, -apparently the same

CARTERET — Mayor Thom-as J. Deverin, in his message atthe reorganization meeting ofthe Borough Council NewYear's Day indicated that therewill be a "substantial decreasein the municipal tax appropri-ations for this year."

Deverin, Democrat, who suc-ceeded Andrew W. Banick, Re-publican as chief executive ofthe borough, expressed the hopethat "this will be the dawn of anew era" in Carteret." He said:

"We will do everything wecan to Improve our image andand the image of our commun-ity."

Mayor Deverin said Hie ad-ministration will cooperate withpresent industry to encourageexpansion and at the same timeencourage the owners of vacantindustrial lands lo increasetheir efforts towards bringingto Carteret new industry.

He spoke of plans to improveservices of the community, im/prove and expand parks andrecreational facilities for teep-agers as well as senior citizens.

Sworn into office in adefts./tion to the new mayor wereCouncilman Raymond Abaziaand Roy Jackson, both Demo-crats. Councilman Charles Boh-anek, is the only remaining Re-publican on the Council. Theother remaining members ofthe Council are John Hutnlckand Michael Toft, both Demo-crats.

Councilman John Tomczukwas named president of theCouncil. John J. Ciko was re-named borough auditor. Other

Genrge Goodrichmen came to Woodbridge and 0 3oara> 0£ Adjustment; Harry

Ihodosh, Herman Richert andmeparked the car near ttie SunocoStation and two of them ap-proached the attendant, JeromeRossics.-lO. One man grappledwith Rossics while the otherentered the station and stolea bag containing $150. Both menfled on foot.

At approximately the sametime, Annesi and Petyo spottedthe stolen car, questioned theoccupant, Rex Brown, 22, Ha

Jhodosh HerEdward Lokiec, Parking Auth-ority; James Grimley memberof Redevelopment A g e n c y ;Jouncilman Abazia, Class IIImember of Planning Poard.

Borough Attorney John M.Kolibas; Borough Engineer H.Thomas Carr; Borough Prose-cutor, Sumner Weener; Con-stable Nicholas Casalino; Board

zelwood Avenue, who, p o l i c e ^ Health, William Walsh andsaid, admitted his part in the ]robbery and implicated twoothers, Wilttam Joseph Dagger,19, Rahway and the 17-year old.

First Baby of '67:

Daughter Born toKukansMad& Appearance Jan. 2

Diocese.

commission is created I hopethey get qualified people toserve — not political hacks."

Representative Ryan listedseveral New York and CentralJersey firms which he said con-tributed to air pollution. In thisurea he mentioned the JerseyCentral Power and Light plants

! at Sayreville and South Amboy;j Philadelphia Quartz plant,I Woodbridge, National Lead'slMii.1i,..rie acid plant. Sayreville• and Hess Oil, Woodbridge, Cal-, ifurnia Oil, Perth Amboy.

Business Administrator JamesAlloway said yesterday that) heand the Division of Health arefamiliar with the PhiladelphiaQuartz problem which he saidis "an internal problem — notan interstate problem."

'Philadelphia Quarts has spentquite a few thousand dollars tocorrect Ihe situation", Allowaydeclared, "and'is not pollutingI'onstanlly. They are now try-ing hard to prevent breakdownsin the system."

The mayor said he wasprised" that the Hess plant was

FORDS — A daughter born toMr. and Mrs. Steven Kukan, 260Summit Avenue, Fords, in thePerth Amboy General Hospitalhas been judged the winner of a$50 United States Savings Bondin the 1967 Woodbridge Town-ihip First Baby Contest spon-

sored by the LEADER-PRESSplus merchants, banks and sav-ings institutions.

The Kukan family's newestfemale member weighed fivepounds, eight and a half ounceswhen she arrived at 8:15 P. M.on January 2.

rooms were added to take care,!In 1966, Bishop Ahr appointed mentioned for '.'I consider Hesse Monsignor regional director[one of the best and most modern

of an eni'illment of 1,900 chil-iOlHUie Trenton Diocesan Semiliren. On June 21 1964 a and High School Cam-

refineries in the area. Just,drive through the Heps property

convent was dedicated. Moiisitf-ipulyn. Investiture ceremoniestund the cleanliness, the housenor' Wilus' goal now is a new; will beheld in SI. Mary's Cathe- keeping will prove to you (hatchurch to accommodate 13,00*) dial on January 21), at 3:30 P.M.,jtt has a type of operation thatparishioners — the largest pa-Jwith (ii« Bishop officiating. UvuitU air pollution."

Joining the LEADER-PRESSin sponsoring ft« first baby contest were: .

Mauro Motors, Amboy Ave-nue; M o r e y La Rue, MainStreet; Publix Pharmacy. 91Main Street; Modern Mand Teen Prep Shop, 99 MStreet; Ted's 1>ilor Shop, 17Green Street; Christensen's De-partment Store, 97 Main Street;Gallard's Photo and StudioShop, 547 Amboy Avenue, Sternand Dragoset, 554 Main Street;Ron Len Decorators, 85 MainStreet; Martin Lawrence Jewel-ers, 103 Main Street.

Dominiok Dilella, full term;M i c h a e l Keplch, unex-pired term; Local AssistanceBoard. Joseph Weiss; LibraryTrustee, Charles McKernan,

Also Air Pollution Board, Wal-ter Surowka; Planning Board,Class II Stephen SWba; ClassIV Alexander Such, M terraand William. Baldwin, unex-pired term.

Citizens Advisory Boarot An-thony Horoski, Walter Schatt-hauser, Fred Gombos, JohnNemish, Walter Sitar, Rev.James Kelly; John Skrocki,Joseph Ptetterer, James Bar-cum, Michael Camevale, AlexBuzas, William Brown, JosephTeleposky, Thomas Hanley, Ed-ward Zanat, Joseph Mastereonand Frank Yapczenski

Retiring Mayor Banick gave„ review of accomplishments of •his administration and said it"will stand as a challenge forall future administrations. Hepraised the newspapers for the

_ _ ll 1 AAiinvn rtfl 1*ma TIHVIIexcellent coverage 'webeen receiving on allevents."

havelocal

Lost Cash CustomersBy JULIAN POLMK

of the most sensible things is savingmoney and savings institutions in Wood-bridge, Carteret and Edison will tell youthat it is also well to keep in touch withthe bank when you have money on deposit.

It is not generally known that after 10years banks are required to advertise thenames of the people whose accounts hapebum inactive for that period. If still u&vclaimed, banks wait another 10 years, ad-vertise again and when the cash is stilton' deposit it has to be turned over to t i eState.

While the law does not compel! a searchfor account holders, they fiNt. anyway.They feel It is an important service theyrender. They for their heirs may desper-ately need the money 4ud not know thatthe bank has it.

A banker in this area related the otherday how a woman "forgot that she had anaccount." The woman in question openedan account when she was a young girl. Af-ter marriage, sh« moved to different partsof the country with her husband and fam-ily settled In lh« West. She never gave athought to her account.

When her maiden aam« was publiahMl

after the account was inactive for 10 years,A friend happened to recall her. The clueswere slim, but the friend as well as th«bank continued the search for the woman.She was eventually located and was veryhappy to get some $1,200 wbjch at this timeshe was In need of.

It is common for men and women\ toopen bank accounts in their own nameswithout telling their families.

When, a customer dies, the bank usuallygoes into real sleuthing, in order to locaterelatives or heirs. Many phone calls awmade and letters afe srnt.' Lost accounts around here do not run in-to high figures. They may generally runfrom a few dollars to several hundred dol-lars, but the banki do their utmost to lo-cate the owners.

One banker taid that frequently nativesfrom the old country, may go back hom«for a visit and remain there permanently.They eventually die there and the banks doa Ipt of correspondence trying to locaterelatives or,h«iri,

When a bank tarns over to MM Stateunclaimed accounts, all is not lost yet.When an Owner happens to turn up after20 yean or so, he can still claim his eachfrom tiu State.

PAOF: TWO

Ky IMJTII WOLKTlnn-Kday, Jarmnry 5, 10(17 Leader-Press

There Js no doubt about it.

'\".:v. sixth annual Dob Ball, s]i'oivship Ilusincss and Professional

Wn luivn ifroivrrt several(hank you noii-s nddrpsscd toonr Clirisl-nias Fund. Onp froma pal ion! at Unosovrlt. Hospitnlroad: "[ wish to Ihnnk you forIlio Invrly. haskrt of fruit whichyou srnt to me at Roosevelt*Hospital. Mny God bless you forall the happiness you havebronchi lo so many people in-cluding myself". Another noterend: "Wr wish to express ourdeepest gratitude for the basketof food you have sont us. It wasvery considerate of you to re-member us for Christmas". A(hird message read: "My hus-band and I wish to thank youfor the beautiful basket of fruitthat you sent to our mother, a

Women's Club at SliafkiimaxoTi'patient at Roosevelt Hospital,< ' t C l b h idred by the Woodbriilgo Town - !< "minti-y Club last Friday, was for Christmas. You can never,TIIK iiffnir of the season. Thcjknow the happiness this Wrings"main hall room anil the grill to shut ins unless you are close

ROCKMANSLIQUORS

All fourFnvortt* Brand!

h CompleteSelfTtlon of

Wln« -# "blquon

FKEECustomerParking

""COLD""BEER

Penhlng at Randolph\CARTERET

yroom were filled to capacity as lo them. Thank you from both30 young ladies made their how of' its. God bless your goodlo society. Dressed in simplebut attraPflve white gowns, withlong white gloves and whilepumps, with their only jewelryioff. 4 Hollywood IMve, Wood-pearls, and carrying Jacqueline bridge, were hosts at a sur-TOMS, the young women made!prise 35th anniversary party Inan attractive apiwarance. Marty;honor of Mr. Rockoff's parents,

Si Lofffs R

Mr. and Mrs. Alan M. Rock-

pi y;honor of Mr. RAmes Society Orchestra played,Mr. and Mrs.for the dancing and betweenjeourses at the midnight dinner.The Dehs presented a goldcharm^nd a silver bound bookcontaining a message and thenames of all the girls to MissRuth Wolk, general chairman.They also presented gifts to MissMadeline Andre, choreographerand Mrs. George Kinney and

pRockoff,

Carteret VFW EssayAwaYd to Arlene Sabo

CARTERET — The annual es-say contest sponsored by theStar Landing Post 2314 VFWand and its Ladies Auxiliary on'What Democracy Means to Me'was conducted in the CarteretSchool recently wilh 70 contestants participating. The winningessay was that of Arlene Sabo,a senior in the high school.

Commander Alfred Oakley ofthe VFW and the President ofthe Ladies Auxiliary Mrs. RoseCostello will present Miss Sabowith a plaque and a UnitedStates Savings Bond sometimein January.

Miss Sabo's essay and tapewere forwarded to the Middle-sex County V.F.W. for further

competition at which her themeplaced third.

The entire membership of thelocal VFW and it's Ladies Aux-iliary extends its thanks to theCarteret High School for the ex-cellent cooperation and assist-ance for allowing them to con-duct this essay. Special thanksis also afforded tihe Board ofEducation for their help.

So AshamedFirst Mother—What did your

little Johnnie say when you informed him there was no SantaClaus?

Second Ditto—He said: "Mo-ther, I'm ashamed to learn youhave been so long in findingout." \

Goodrich AgainHeads VFW SonsUnit In Borough

CARTERET — At the meeting of the Son's of the VFW ofthe Star Landing Post 2314, Vetorans of Foreign Wars of theUS., nomination and electionsof officers was held and thefollowing were elected to office:

Allen Goodrich wa:s elected toa second term as Commanderof the unit and Paul Szoke alsoto a second term as Sr. ViceCommander, Michael Palumboand Gary Pahimbo were namedto Jr. Vice Commander Chap-lain respectively. The quarter-master is Ted Ka.s\iw, Officerof the Day Daniel Donovan,Trustees are Scott Lindemann/

Rick Wuy and Wcs Kaskiw Ser-vice Officer is Barry Aukerwhile James Pelro was namedGuard.

The new officer wijl be in-stalled on January Twenty sec-ond at the Post Home at Two

MEETING JANUARY 10.WOODBRIDGE — A merlin*

of tihe Circle Players of Wood-bridge is scheduled for January10, 8-9ff P. M. at the playhiJse,Martin TerraceAvenue. Alter

andthe

Rahtyaygeneral

tor of the Children's Theatrepresentation, "TJie Unwicked

p.m. The Installing Officer will; meeting. Mrs, Tina Plait, dirrc-be Post Commander Alfred Oak-Icy assisted by George Good-rich, Past Post Commander whois the Executive Officer in theCharge of ihe Son's of the VFW.The parents of the boys areurged lo attend the installjtion,

Witch", will prejfnt a previewperformance.

exercises and are asked to as-sist Hi the preparation of a btlf

TWIN ELEPHANTS

Kruger National Park, SouthAfrica — A mother elephantgave birth to twin calves which

All boys of" Wie unit are ox-(is so rare that it is almost apectedl to be in attendance at'legend. Wildlife authoritiesthe. next two meetings, January]could cite only one such case7th and 21st for rehearsals. which was in^a European zoo.

Debutantes, BPW presented agift, to Miss Andre. Santa Claus.in the pernon of Paul Alblonczy,Jr., presented an umbrella totebag full of gifts to eachDob. Gifts were also given toeach escort.

West New York, N. J. A cock-tail hour preceded an elaboratebuffet dinner. ,

• • •

Charles W. Beagle directorof Public Works of WoodbridgeTownship, will present a tech-nical report entitled One HalfInch Bituminous Concrete Sur-faces at the 4Gth annual meet-

Mrs. John Acierno, in charge of ing of Highway Research Board

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• * •

Mrs. Irving Rolband, Roselle,vice president and Mrs. Jerry

b l U M Colonla, have an-nounced that on January 9, theCentral Parkway section of theNational Council of Jewish wom-en ,will present a program on'Viet Nam Today", at Congre-

gation Anshe Chesed, OrchardTerrace and St. .peorge Avenue,Linden. Speakers will be Rev.Theodore SeamSns, pastor ofthe Woodforidge M e t h o d i s tChurch and Charles Stiin, Attor-ney, Woodbridge and NewBrunswick. Rev. Seamans hasbeen active In mental health,Civil Liberties Union, Anti-Defamation League of B'nalB'riih and Civil Rights Commis-sion. Mr. Stein has been an atvtorney in civil rights mattersand is particularly interested indefacto segregation. Mrs. Ger-ald Sandak, Colonia, praftidentof Central Parkway Section, in-

the public to attend.

Area residents were honoredby Chevron Oil Company, PerthAmil>oy for uninterrupted ser-vices as follows: Frank A. Ce-nesy, 66 Dartmouth Avenue,Avenel, 40-year service awardEmblem; 25 years, Jane Gerity,336 Amtooy Avenue, Woodbridge;20 years, Henry C. Andreoni, 99Howard Street, Hopelawn andWilson S. Morris, Ridge Lane,Colonia; 15 years, John A.Schimpf, 261 Amboy Avenue,Woodbridge and Walter M. Vo-nah. Clark; 10 years, ElizabethJ. Bisler, 76 Avenel Street, Ave-nel and John E. Sullivan. 74Mary Avenue, Fords.

Pins were presented to vol-unteers at Roosevelt Hospital atthe annual party last Thursday.Area residents presented pin?by Freeholder Oforge Otlowskiwere: 250 hours, Mrs. JosephKufoicka and Miss MargaretPalmer, Avenel; Mrs. HelenPugh, Wuodbridge; Mrs. SamBlodg'eVColonia and Mrs. Stan-ley Baum and Mrs. FrederickBloemeke, Iselin. Sunshinetteswho received 250 hour pins wereFrances Looby, Mento P a r kTerrace and Diane Blythe andBarbara. Clugh, Iselin; 600 hourpins were also awarded, toFrances Looby and MadelynSchroder. Miss Looby, for thefirst time since the establish-ment of the volunteer programat Roosevelt Hospital, receiveda new award — a 1,000 hourcertificate and pin.

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i STUDIO OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION

DAILY 9 A.M. to

uf-Mnnouncinq \Ji

$1.50 V. I. P . LuncheonMonday ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF, _,„

$1.50$1.50

\ aa Jus .

Tuesday _.YANKEE POT ROASTWednesday SLICED LONDON BROIL,

, mushroom gravy i..... „.. $1.50Thursday ..BRISKET OF CORN\BEEF WITH

\ BOILED NEW CABBAGE $1.50

Friday SHRIMP SCAMPI, on toast $1.50~ * D « T . SefYMl Wllk gaud, V«I»t4bl», Pstatd, Bol RoUi tad BulUr

Served noon 'til 3 P. M.

U. S. ONE . . WOODBRIDGE . . 634-6068

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\ AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE1379 St. George Av«nu«Phonti 442-2900

EDISON OFFICELlncStn Hwy. (Rt. 27} ind Blwpird PI.Rtionw 247-4600

FORDS OFFICE ,875 King Gaorgt ReadPhon«i 442-2900

HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE315 Riritin AvtnuaPhomt 247-4600

ISB.IN OFFICE79 MMdltiix Avtnwphon«: 442-2900

KENSINGTON OFFICEFofd Av«. and L*lty«U« Rd.Phbnti 442-2900

PERTH AMB0Y OFFICE214 Smith StrMtPhonti 442-2900

WOODBRIDQE OFFICEMoor^ Av§. and Bvty St>

Leader-Press Thursday, January 9,1967 PAGE THREB

The Social Event Of The Year The Deb Ball

PRESENTING — lOfifi DEBUTANTES: Dressed in long white gowng and carrying red Jacqueline roses tied with scarlet and gold bows, 30 Township youngladies were presented at the sixth annual Debutante Ball at Shaxkamaxon Country Club last Friday, sponsored by the Woodbridge Township Business andProfessional Women's Club for the benefit of its scholarship funds. The young ladies, chosen on the basis of school citizenship were presented in an Impressiveceremony by Assemblyman Norman Tanzman. They were congratulated by Mayor Walter Zirpolo and by Council President Robert E. Jacks. The Debutantes(lanced the first danco, after the presentation rites, with their fathers and then went into dinner with their escorts.

THE COMMITTEE: Above arc members of the Woodbridge Township Business and Profes-sional Women's Club who served />n the ball committee. Front row, left to right: Mrs. JohnAcierno and Mrs. George Kinney. debutante committee; Miss Ruth Wolk, general chairman;Mrs. Raymond Swart/., president; Mrs. Betty Novak, second vice president; second row,Mrs. William Brennan, immediate past president; Mrs. James Loyacano, Mrs. Samuel Al-hrccht, Mrs. Marie Srholt, Mrs. James Kadash, decorationt committee chairman; Mrs, B.W. Vogel, Miss Claire Sutch, ticket chairman.

DANCING WAS FUN: Elizabeth Yudenfreund, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Stanley Yudenfreund, Port Reading is showndancing with her escort, Robert Woods, Colonia.

DANCING WITH DAI): KimberSy A. Hale, formerly ofWoodbridge and now of Toms River, is shown dancing thefirst dance after presentation with her father, Charles II.Hale.

SOI.OIM': Miss Patricia Gibson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,Frank .1. Gibson, Colonia, is shown in solo part during thecotillion figures.

HELPING HIS DATE: Lt. Roy E. Lenois, U. S. Army helpsJoanne Santore, debutante chairman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Joseph Santore, Iselin, adjust gold bows.

THE RECEIVING LINE: Debutantes greeted their guests at the opening of the Ball in the main ballroom of the Shacka-maxon Country Club.

. •• — SANTA PAYS VISIT: Old Kris Kringle in the person of Paul Ablonc/y, Jr., presented tote bags full of gifts to the Debi, wh«in turn presented a gift to their escorts.

1M K I M . r H l l M A I \ 'IIOIV l . r l l ID riv.lil, A S M inlil> iu;m

N o i ' i n u n T j i m n a i i , vslio u r r s r u l e d the l>ehs, ftlayof ^Walter

/ i r p o l o , wlici i p o k e in behalf of the i iHi i i i i i in i ty; Council

l'i<-M<lt'iil Robert E. Jacks , chairman of the Men's Cmnniit

tee ; Miss Kuth Wolk, (at microphone) )'< ,.c i a | chairman

uiid Mrs. Kaymond SwarU, BPW urcsideut. '•

A NIGHT TO K J ; M I : M I W : I ( Manan Kulli Ilimiits.ler of Mr. am) Mrs. Harry Thomas, ol IMIUI, IS SIHIWIIdaJffiiig with hejf escort, N e j | Billek, KiiiKslon. I'u. All thegirls looked cHunuing during presentation und totillionHgures and wou the hearts of tlie 4UU people iu the auUit-im:.

KM PRESSES OF PEACE: l>< l> wearing coronet* mill starU.I dlllluilunder OiiiHliuu ol Madeline Andre, ctioicugiii^ilui.

lied with gold Uo\S!> incscut cuutilliou ii

\

PAOfl POTTT! {Thursday, January f>, 10(V7 Leader-Press

Bertekap Assumes Duties Fire AuxiliaryAs Fords Fire Co. Chief Elects Officers

himfirst

F O H D S — L o u i s H c r t r k n p ..1r., h i ts a s s u m e d tlie* i l u l i r s nsn e w c h i e f of t h r F o l d s I'Mic( ' ( i m p i i i i y .

Mlcclcd lo sprvp withtiro Hobeit Lcvnuloski,nssislant chief; Frank Hro<lniiik, spennd assistant chief;Kdwin Dofflcr, foroman; Huilnlph (iloff. first flssisianl.foreman and Josrph Yuhas,srcniid assistant foreman.

Chosen as fire police are Mar(In Sindct, lieutenant; WesI'liristensen, sergeant; Michael1'arlo, Nicholas Elkn, WilburFischer and Henry Kress, pat-rolman.

Elected president of the FireCompany was Donald Pinterwith Harvey Lund, vicT presi-

RflTIKE AI'TKR I,ONG,SERVICE: Henry Anderson and Victor Lund retired December 30irmn the Post Office at Fords. Mr. Anderson was In the U. S. Post Office for 41 years andMr. fund for 30 years. Left to right, Thomas Goekel, assistant superintendent at Fords;Mi. I mid, Mr. Anderson who served In Perth Amboy before becoming superintendent of theI'urds Post office and Ernest Musko, acting postmaster at Perth Amboy. Fords is a branch<il the Perth Amboy office.

SUNDAY SERVICEEDISON — Our Savior's Lu

theran Church, worshipping inthe Menlo Park ElementarySchool, -will worship, Sunday,10:15 A. M. Members to be in-stalled to the ehurch council in-clude George CIos, Kenneth Salvesen. (Mrs. Marjorie Engler(

Otlo

ChanuJtah ContentWinners AfuTSunced

ISEL1N — Winnerjs of theChanukah decorating contest,recently sponsored by Congrega-tion B e t h Sholom, were announced.

Recipients of awards wereMr. and Mrs. Herbert Rosen-blatt and family, first prize; „ ,, -,, , „ . „Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg Kenneth Church Fred Page,and family, second prize; and W W 'n n er- * o I a " d _, M l H e r -Mr. and Mrs. Murray Davidson stefhe" "™ka> J r « d Person,and family, third prize,. Children ™d } 1 ^ } ^opt Sundayof the winning families receivediSch°o1 l s h e l d a t 9 : 0 ° A- M

special prizes. jAnnouncement was made that January. Non-members, as well

casting for the p la y, "Seven as members, will be eligible forYear I ten", to be presented by,try-nuts,the theater group, will take place' Information may be obtainedduring th» first two weeks of from Mr. Goldberg at 283-1290.

Style Show SetBy Parochial PTA

FORDS — The annual fashionshow of Our Lady of PeacePTA is slated for February 22,at the Greenbrier Restaurant,North Brunswick, beginningwith dinner at 6:30. There willbe a showing of furs and hairstyling.

Co-chairmen, Mrs. Mario Co-della, Mrs. Frank Biank andMrs. Thomas Glassett, announ-ced the theme will be "AnEvening.of Elegance."

Committee chairman arc:Tickets, Mrs. Edwin Janischtraffle, Mrs. Richard Angelo;door prizes, Mrs. David Witts;ad book, Mrs. Oliver Rauh; re-ception, Mrs. Boleslaw Hermanand publicity, Mrs. VincentFuschetti.

LOUIS BI:RTI:KAP

dent; Robert Muldoney, sec-retary; Josoph Kazimir, finan-cial secretary; Joseph' Dam-bach, treasurer; Steve Mart-inak, trustee and Ed Rasmus-sen, sergeant-at-arms.

Representatives to the UnitedRelief Association are LeonardFischer, Wilbur Fischer andS. William Hornsby.

We'll Help You GuessAlgernon — "Fawncy this

Percy, a' chap here thinks a foot-ball coach has four wheels."

Percy — 'Haw, haw. Anrl howmany wheels has the jolly olething?"

We Apologize ToCarteret Residents

Due to an Inadvertency Inour LEADER-PRESS* officea wrong collection day waslisted in the Borpugh of Car-

•teret December 29th trashcollection advertisement.

We apologize for any in-convenience this mistakemay have caused.

We wish to emphasize thatthis was a LEADER PRESSinadvertency — and not anerror by a Borough of Car-teret official.

, — Members of thel.;ulii"i Auxiliary of the Coloniachemical Hook and LadderCompany, District 12, electedofficers for the new year.

Mrs. Donald Sandanato wasinstalled as president; Mrs.Louis Chiccone, vice president;Mrs. Konnld Morressey, sec-relary; Mrs. William Price,treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Pastina,publicity,

Mrs. William B&r) sergeant-;il arms; Mrs. Vern Travis andMiss Arlene Pastille, custod-ians and Mrs. Louis Sandanato,Mrs Al Pederson and Mrs,Willie Wels, auditiors.

As in the past, the womenave vowed to help the men's

organization in any way theyan. According to the new

president, Mrs. Sandanato,"we will stand behind the menwho have so graciously volun-teered of their, time - sometimes forgoing sleep - so thatwe and the residents of ourarea may have fire protection,throughout the day and night.If it were not for these men,we the residents, would haveto add another figure to our already increasing tax burdens.'

B'nai Jacob Service*Listed for Tomorrow

AVENEL — Religious getvices will toe held at Congregation B'nai Jacob tomorrow a8:30 P. M. The hosts at theOneg Shabbot will be Mr. andMrs. Mortimer Weil in honoof the birthdays of their children, Jeffrey and Barbara; bjMr. and Mrs. Eli Cohen ihonor of (heir daughter rUsa.birthday' and by Mr. and Mrs.Louis Baiter in honor of theiranniversary.

The teen group continues t.meet every Sunday at 9:30 A.M. for prayer, breakfast antstudy.

Donald E. Devanny ListsAcademic Honor RollCOLONIA — Donald E. Dev

aiffly, principal of CniOniaJunior High School noted theacademic honor roll for the serond marking period as follows:

Ninth gride • Christine Contlnho, Mona Fisher, JohnJreco, Phyllis Gruber, Arleneloffman, Leslie Lada, Jo AnnHaHtM, Marilyn Mnser, LarryMlatio, Virginia ffftpurano,Joyce Otte, Gilla Fefdch, TrnSmith, Barry Weber, EllenWhlttemore, Olga Zarestky.

Eighth grade - Gayle Rerger,Dottilhlck Damiano, Lois DeSante", John Famula, MarkFeinstein, Dorothy Fundoek,Paul Garfinkel, Bemice Grossman, Marie Guarino, Jo AnnHadenty, Marianne Joswick,Ronnie Kestenbaum, Gail Mast-erly, Susan Smirnoff, JayWeHi, Sharon Wells.

Seventh grade - Linda An-dresko, Shell! Baer, Abby Binder, Joanne Capataides, DavidElan, Steven Emery, LenoreFas, Susan Glick, WilliamGoldberg, Renee Harris, LeslieIsler, James Izzo, Jo JuddLarie Kasoff, Harry Knapp, Ellen Kohler, Joanne Picaron),Ell Relnharz, Michael Rosen-blura, Marlene Roth, MyrnaSchwartz, Gayle S h a m e s ,Stephen Smaroofcv Carol Smir-noff Lynn Spltier, Lois Wys-zinski and Randi Yaffee.

Holy Name SocietyMeeting Set Tonight

PORT READING - The regular meeting of St. Anthony'sHoly Name Society will be heldtonight at 8:00 at the recreationcenter meeting rooms, WestAvenue.

Members of St. Anthony's Nocturnal Adoration Society will attend the Holy Hour on Saturda;morning from 2 A. M. with tinExposition of (he Blessed Sacrament at St. Mary's Raman Catholic Church, Perth Amboy.

RONA n. TANZMAN

BETROTHED: Assembly.man and Mrs. Norman Tans-man, 169 Sonth Park Drive.VToodbridge, announce the m.gagement of their daughter,Rona II., to Stephen L. Simon,son to Mr. and Mrs. San fordSimon, Daytoftvvphlo.

Miss Tairnnan\in a grad-uate of Woodbrfflge SeniorHigh School and Russell SageCollege, Troy, N. Y. She isa teacher In School 22, Co-lonia. -•

A graduate of Colonel WhiteHigh School. Dayton, Mr. Si-mon attended Miami Univer-sity, Dayton. He also1 servedin the Navy.' A July 4th wedding Is be*Ing planned. |

Could Happen"The new 'baby has its father's

nose and its mother's eyes.""Yes, and if igrandpa doesn't

stop leaning over the crib, it'igoing to have his teeth."

MISS CATHERINE SCHULTZ

A N N O U N C E ENGAGE-MENT: Mr. and Mrs. JackSchultz. 238 Roanoke Street,Woodbridge, announce the en-gagement of their daughter,Catherine, to Henry JosephCulver, ?on of Mrs. MarieCulver, 12 Falmouth Road,Is din.

Both are graduates of Wood-bridge Senior H i g h School.Miss Schutlz Is employed byS. Klein's, Woodbridge. Herfiance served three years inthe U. S. Navy and is now em-ployed by Anheuser-Busch,Newark.

DOLORES JOYCE SO HAYDATROTH IS TOLD: Mr. and

Mrs. Gary So-Hayda, 98Washington Avenue, Carteret,have announced the engage-ment of their daughter,Dolores Joyce to Edward C.JVarkiewkz, son of Mr. andMrs. Constanty Narkkwiczof 199 Milltown Road, EastBrunswick.

Miss So-Hayda is a grad-uate of Rider College andFranklin Beauty School. Sheis employed by "HellringBros.," In Newark.

Mr. Narkiewicz is attendingB.C.A. in New York. He isemployed by Western Elect-ric in Kearny.

Hammer-LeonardWedding Planned

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs. Edward S, Leonard, 143 Freeman•Street, announces the approaching marriage of her daughterl.inda Ann, to Richard CharleHammer, soii of Mr. and MrsRichard F. Hammer 4151 Stanley Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mis;Leonard is also the (laughter o:tin' late Edward S. LeonardThe wedding will take placeJanuary 28 at St. FranciChurch, Metuchen.

Miss Leonard is a 1961 gradiiale of Woodbridge Senior HSchool and received her B. Atl>".Tci! at Marietta CollegeOhio, in 19G5. She is a teachIT at Colonia Junior II i gSchool. Her fiance graduate!from Central Catholic HigSchool, Pittsburgh, Pa., in 195'and received his B. S. degreein 1902 at the University of Deaware. He is a member of thUnited States Army Re.servmid is employed as a manugmenU trainee with CarnatioCompany, New York.

Uimmi'v predicts 1968 victor,

OUR GREATEST SALE IX 30 YEARS!STOREWIDEFURNITURECLEARANCEMANY PRICES MARKED DOWIV BELOW COST FOR THIS SALEEvery piece of furniture in bur Showroom and Warehouse has been drastically reduced! Stop in today — Look at our Low, Low Price Tags! You'ldiscover why this event is a "Sell-Out" every year! Don't delay - Shop early for Best Selection! All America's Mo4t Famous Brands!

United * Thomasville * Broyhill * Unaugusta * Weiman * Tell City+ American of Martinsville +Hibriten * Karpen -kFlexsteel icMagee * Others

SALE STARTS TODAY - 9 A. M. - SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION - LATEST DECORATOR STYLES INCLUDED!

1. Italian Provincial caneback, barrelbackpull-up chairs. Choice of c o l o r s andfabrics ea. 7 9 . 9 5 pr. 149.2 . Solid Cherry Bedroom includes tripledresser, mirror, cbest on chest, tpindle bed.< Night tables 89. « . ) _ 3 7 9 .3 . Italian Provincial genuine m a r b l e toptables in rich fruitwood, 50" cotfee table and2 end tables. SET of 3! 179 .4 . One ol a kind, Italian Provincial club chair,fruitwood exposure, rubber cushion semi-attached back pillow 0 9 .

Den Furniture Includes

10 . Large French Provincial picture-windowdrum table, white and gold leather top.WAS $119. _ _ _ 5 9 .

1 1 . S-Pc. All Formica Dinette Set. 36"x4B"combination walnut and onyx Inble, 4 all-formica and upholstered chairs. WAS (219 1 5 9 .

8-PC. WALNUT SET72* sofa, 2 chairs, 1 coffee table,2 end tables and 2 lamps. Reg. 239

5. 9-Pc. Dining Room by American of Mar-tinsville, bleached distressed walnut and Car-pathian elm burl, includes 72" breakfront withwhite interior, large pedestal table with leaves,4 side chain and 2 arm chairs. WAS $1095 7 8 9 .High Back Fireside Chairs all fruitwood expo-sure, upholstered back and loose cushions.WAS $129 . . ea. 8 9 .6 . 2-Pc. Traditional Living Room, 90" sofa ingold brocade and club chair in turquoise.brocade. WAS $487. 3 0 9 .7 . 5-Pe. Complete Bedroom by Tell City. S6lidhard rock maple rubbed to perfection, includesdoor dresser, chest on chest, mirror, full sirebed or canopy bed and 2 night tables.WAS $869, _, 5 9 9 .

8-Pe. French Provincial ii)(\

LIVING ROOM, SELF DECK 4 Z B .Rubber ilpDQjr-off cushions, beautifully finished y,uuZframes, includes 86" sofa. 2 chairs, couee table, 2 endtables ind 2 lamps. ,Cholce of fabrics and colors.

1 2 . Mediterranean Wrought Iron trim denfurniture, includes dual-sleep sofa, club chnir,genuine marble top end table and glass topcoffee table. WAS $545 3 8 8 .

1 3 . 9-Pc. Contemporary Living Room. In-cludes 92" sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs and otto-man— rubber cushions and arm covers in-cluded.! 54" coffee table, 2 end tables and 2lamps. Choice of fabrics and colors 4 1 9 .

ONLY 2.5-Pc. Bedroom Suites

Italian by THOMASVILLEC d t tl ith b l fU d t

yCarved out itjle with burl fronU >nd topa. Includes78' dreiter, 1 Uric mirror or twin mirrors, l a i n 4ofrchest, exquisite ST headboard. 1 larft commod* nlfttttables. WAS $099.

16. White Italian Provincial correlated group.Many pieces to choosa from From S9.Flexsteel Man's Chair, highback in beautifulolive and gold pattern. WAS 1129 9 5 .

2 2 . |6" Castom-Made Mediterranean Sofa. Allwood exposure, poly-dac cushions and sidocushions, semi-attached back, blue and bine/olive cut relvet comb. WAS $459 2 9 9 . ,French Provincial Pull-Up Chairs. Beiga bro-cade with white and gold carved frame.WAS $99. : 49 .

CHAIRBED by EclipseFull upholstered Iawson style, com- -f A Aplete with twin innersprinf unit. I 11 i fGreen tweed. WAS $149. Xvt/«

mmm®Occasional Chairs styled lo perfection

MEDITERRANEAN (1(1Fruitwood Trim Was $129, " " •

Loose pillow barks and seut with yourchoice of fabrics and colors.

8 . Armless Studio Sofu for Den or Playroomin beautiful fabrics and colors^ ShepherdCasters! Sleeps two. Wna JIM. 1 9 9 .fl-l'c. Italian Dining Kuom hy B e r n h a r i l l !(Jlorioiis iiuilwood, inrlmles 60" gliiss dinirdiinu, largo oval tahlc with leaf, 2 scroll liaikarm diuiis und 4 stroll li.ifk (i«l« iliuira.WAS $549 : 3 9 » .

72" STEREO

CABINETCarved fruitwood ready (or

ment. Perfect condition.WAS $229.

14 . 10-Pc. Thomasville Country French Bed-room in richly grained find distressed fruit-wood, includes, 76" triple dresser, rhe'st onchest, landscape mirror, 2 liii'iie night lublecommodes, carved out 5' heudhonrd, Eclipseboxepring and mattress, 2 nutcliing lum(ls.WAS. $1(195. ^ 0«91 5 . ONLY 2—Colonial Lover-ruls, iill uphol-stered, winghncks, heavy olive liupsuckiiig full- 'rics. WAS $175. ea _ _ I

6-Po.

17. Genuine Karpen Konverlable, Italian Pro.vincial, 88" long, all-wood exposure, can*arms, extra heavy weight fabric. 73"x73" mat-tress. Only 1. WAS $519 3 4 7 .

18. Huge 3-Pc. Sectional by Karpen. 22 feetoverall length. Hand-tufted and Trapuntoback, all fruiiwood trim with gorgeous avo-cado green fabric. WAS $869. 6 1 9 .

19. 5-Pc. F r e n c h Prpvjncjal Bedroom byUnited! While and gold finish with interest-ing detailed fronts. Set includes, triple dresier,chest on chest, landscape mirror, 5 headboardand 2 night table commodes. WAS $795..

2 0 . 9-Pc. Contemporary Dining Room. TrueDanish elegance. 72" breakfront with reversiblepanels in hutch, oval tpble with 3 leaves, 4 sidachairs, 2 arm chairs, contour backs. WAS $77,9^519.

SET OF 3 TABLESMediterranean pecan f o r m i c alo]in. iiii ludt's 1 coffee table and2 end tallies.

2 3 . 5-Pe. Orienttl-look Bedroom in pecanwith Jide nandlet includei door dresier, twinmirrors, itmoire chest, S-ft. headboard ind2 door eommodei. WAS $929 8 4 9 .2 4 . Occasional Chain by Karpen. Only 2 pr.Upholstered and wood frame comb., peak top,loose pillow back and seats, rubber cushion),print! and tweeds. WAS $134. ea. ^JL ea. 9 5 .25. Lattice Front Mediterranean Bedroom inOak with sculptured detail fronts. Suite in-cludes triple door dresser, door chest, landscapeUlitror, 5 hegdb«(ird. (Night tables 59. ea.) 4 4 9 .Contetmporarf Walnut JMroom. Authentic <Danish. Includes 72" door dresser, door chest,5' headboard, landscape mirror. (Night tablecommodes, 49, ea.) 3 7 9 .

KIIOM si i ri 199.

SET OF 3 TABLESSolid hardrock maple, forniicr,topi. Includes coffee table and2 end tablet. 85.

2 6 . One-of-a-kind 5-Pc. Dinette Set. 36"x4B"table, oil walnut formica top, 4 sculpturedhibaek cliairs. WAS1 $159 89.

Includes 72" Sofu-lii'd or Sii lre. 1 rh;iirs, 1step tables, 1 rurkluil lulilr, Kxcellcnl \ a l n e !

2 1 . SPECIAL PllOMOTION - ECLIPSElil M U M : . liilri-ii;ili»ii;illy iiunoui "S|iring-\i . i l l ' in.illiI--M-* with 2\ patenle.d eilt;e. MI|>-[IUIIK, 111U',. quilled llinxigliout. Twin or full-bize niallicsses ur inalrhi^n |joxBj)linn»—cu. 4 9 . 8 8

2 7 . 5-Pe. Bedroom by United. Beautiful fruit-Wood with parquetry tops, includes 78" tripledresser, landscape mirror, large door chest,2 door commodes, 5' carved out headboard.WAS $895 __619 .28. Contemporary 6-I'c. Bedroom by TIIOIII.I<-ville. Includes 74" door dresser, large dourrhesl, landscape mirror, beautiful curved nut5' headhoard, 2 commodes. WAS $789 S 3 9 .

*A 11 I bj*A 11 Items subject lo prior sal«.

( i l O I1!. S t . ( i V o i ' j ' V A v e n u e • L i n d e n , N e w J e r s e y O T O . ' H ! • • l .SG-}>S- iT> ' C o m p U m c u t t i r u I n t e r i o r I h a m i l i t i t ) S> r e i c e / Open e r r n i n t i x t i l l ! ) - — S a t u r d a y s till (7

Leader-Press Thursday, January B, 1067LEGAL NOTICES

PAGE

O* M L B

I PRELIMINARY t(1»N NOTBiOF

TOWNSHIP O f WOODBBIIM1B, WoodhrldiT. New Jersey

Jnnunry 4. 1*17ilRAI.FT) PROPaSAT-S will Im iwelv-

crt by (he nlmvc-iflnitlflrrt local publicfooily corpornlo (hereinafter called the" I J M M Public AKcnr.v"! nt Oito MainSlree!. Municipal Building In the CilvolyAVoofihririne. Nrw Jersey, until, andpublicly oprii«l «t. one o'clock P. M.KnKtom Standard Time, on .lanuniy 17.19*!7. for 'he purchase of $1 070.0(10 ofnote* of the I,ocnl Pllhllr Asrney to \mlimmn m ..'Trellnjinary I^an Notei (?ndSeries A>. , being IssiiMT to aid in. (in-• nrlnc Its I'rhan Hpnewal Projcrt, nY-niciled Projrrt No. N. J. R•!». TheIgnited Slates of Anierlra has nfiieed Inmnkr » loon under Title I of the Hniis-InR Art of 1WD as amended (42 U.S.C.1450 et seq >, In the t w a l Public AKenryto assist the. latter In undertaking andcarrying out such Project. Hy authorityof said Art and. with the agreement ofthe I,ncal Public Anency, Ihe said Notesare to be uncnnditionail.v secured a« tothe payment of both principal and In-terest by the United States of America.The full fnlth and credit of the UnitedStates will he pledged to such paymentunder an unqualified payment aflree-meiit endorsed on each of the Notes.Under said Act. such sfcreeniont Is re-quired to B« construed by all officers ofthe United States separate and apartfrom said loan agreement and Is In-contestable In the hands of a bearerthereof.

THE NOTES will be dated FebruaryIS, 1907, will be payable to bearer onOctober £>, 1967, will bear Interest fromtheir date to their maturity at the rateor rates per annum fixed In Ihe proposalor proposals accepted for the purchaseof such Notoe,NAVIU bt Issued In suchdenominations, anst t l lh principal andInterest thereof wllPfls payable at suchIncorporated Bank having trust powersor Incorporated Trust Company, as Ui*purchaser designates In the proposal,Such Bank or Tms< Company must bea member of the Federal Reserve Sys-tem, or of the Federal Deposit Insur-ance Corporation, and must have anlinlmparled capital and surplus of notless than the aggregate principalamount of Notes designated In the pro-posal or proposals submitted by the pur-chaser; provided, however, that suchunimpaired capital and surplus nerdnot exceed One Million Dollars. TheNotes will provide that they are notvalid until after .such Rank or TrustCbmpatjy has signed the agreement, ap-pearing on each Note, to act as payingagent. The Notes will be transmitted tosuch Bank or Trust Company (or de-livery to the purchaser upon receiptand disbursement by such Bank orTrust Company of the purchase price(hereof in accordance with Instructionsfrom the Local Public Agency. Altertaking delivery of the Notes, the pur-chawr shall obtain the signature ofmien Bank or Trust Company upon theMotes as aforesaid, All fees or charges,if any, of such Bank or Trust Companyshall be paid by such purchaser.

SAID NOTES will be special obliga-tions of the Local Public Agency andwill be secured by a requisition agree-ment between the Local Public Agencyand the United States of America under(he terms of which agreement the Uni-ted States of America agrees to lend,the Local Public Agency prior to thematurity of said Notes an amount suf-ficient to pay the principal and Interestof all «aid Note* and agrees to causesp much of the proceeds of such loan• i shall be sufficient to pay th« prin-cipal of and Interest upon any of saidNotes to be deposited at the respectiveBank or Trust Company at which saidNote* art payable for the benefit of thaholder or holders thereof, Under (heproceeding* authorizing said Notes, theproceeds of «uch loan" payment will beIrrevocably pledged first to the payment.at maturity, of the principal of and In-terest on said Notes.

THE VALIDITY of the Not** and saidrequisition agreement shall be subjectto approval by attorneys designated bythe purchaser In the Proposal. Completecertified transcripts of proceedings. In-cluding organization transcript a* re-quired, evidencing the validity of th»Notes and of said requisition agreement»1H b» furnished such attorneys at leastB days prior to the date of the Note*.The fees or charges of the attorneys•hall be paid by tha purchaser.

ALL PROPOSALS for tha purchase ofany of said Notes thill ba submitted tn• form approved by tha Local PublicAgency and shall be enclosed in asealed envelope, addressed to the LocalJ'ublli- Agency, which should be markeden the outside "Proposal for Prelimin.ary Loan Notes." Copies of such formof proposal may be obtained from theLocal Public Agency at the addressIndicated above. Proposals may be sub-mitted subject to completion pursuantto telegraphic Instructions or proposalstiny be submitted In their entirety bytelegram. Telegraphic Instructions orproposals must be received by the LocalPublic Agency at or before the timeabove specified for the opening of pro-posals. A telegraphic proposal shouldIdentify and be matte pursuant to theNotioa of Sale, Identify the Notes, andspecify the principal amount. Interestrate, premium, denominations, name of•aid attorneys, and place of paymentof the Notes covered by the proposal.In view of certain statutory and policylimitations, no award of (he Note* willbe madt at an interest rate per annumwhich Is not less than four and one-eighth per centum <4-l/8%).

PROPOSALS may be for all or anypart of tha Notes, and separate propos-als will bo required for eaoh part of(aid Notes for which a separate interestrate is bid. The Interest rate specified(or each part of said Notes shall be amultiple of one-hundredth (1/100) of onePercent (1%). Said Notes will be•warded at tlw lowest Interest rate orrate* offered in the proposals, withoutreference to premium; provided, how-•vsr, that, a* among proposals specify-ing tha *am» lowest interest rate,•ward will be made on the basis of thehighest premium per dollar principalamount of Notes specified in such pro-posal*. No bid for less than $$0,000principal amount of said Notes or forleas than par and accrued Interest(which Interest shall be computed on a160-day oasts) will be entertained, andtha Local Public Agency reserves theright to award to any bidder all or any

w ^ y ijiuvrci aii or anypart of thf Notes which such bidder

ifera to purchase In Sis proposal, upon• basis of a*h proposal! provided.It V less than tso.ooo principal amount

•f Motes Is to be awarded to any bid-der, such bidder will be relieved of theobligation to purchase such Notes uponWritten notice to the Local PublicsWency within two days alter notiilcation of such propose*] award. If OJa part of the Note bid f Icaion of such propose*] award. Ifa part of the Notes bid for In aposal art awarded b th

only.„ . .~v VM lui m « pro-

posal are awarded by the Local PublicAgency, the premium. If any, offeredIn such proposal shall be prorated, and•aid Notes will be issued in denomuufans in tbe order of tha lowest denominfttions specified in such proposal;provided that one Note may be issuedin a smaller denomination than la other-wise specified. The further right U re-served to reject any or an proposals.

SECTIOTf 1W (f) of the Housing ActM 19-)9, as amended (42 U.S.C. 1432)provides as follows: "Obligations, lncludIn* Interest thereon. Issued by localpublic agencies for projects assistedpursuant to this title, and income de-rived by such agencies from such pro-jects, shall be exempt from all tsxa-llbn how or hereafter imposed by theUnited States." lu Urn event that priorto the delivery of any of the Notes tothe successful bidder therefor the In-come recevled by private holders from

of the same typeshall be taxable br

{«ma of any Federal income ta*Character and

the

may, at his

'Vffirector

1

be relieved of hi*

Department$44)42

PTA SETS MEETING -

WOODBHIDGE — The cxerutive board officers and commit-tee chairmen of Our Lady ofJU. Carmcl PTA will meet, Junuary 12, 8:00 P. M. in the parishball.

ENGAGED TO WED

CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.Gtwge Albright, 63 Arthur Ave-nue'have announced the betro-thal of their daughter, LindaKulherine to Richard LaivceHrrgacs sou of Mrs. John-Szab j i ui Woodbndgu.. v

What a way to start the year! We've just purchased a car load of the finestyoung porkers anywhere . . . and we're bringing them to you for a'WHILE THEY LAST' SALE! First come-first served during our sensational

GIANT FRESH PORK SALE!FRESH CUT FROM YOUNG GRAIN ffD PORKERS

FRESH PORK LOINS

IDISOOUITTSNiper MeurltetsWaltrous Avenue and

Convery BoulevardAT THI ROUTI 440 CIRCLE

PERTH AMB0YPrint •ff idtvt tfcmugk laturday, ion. 7, 1947. Ntvsr airy RmM Ivy a l

yo« wanH Nan* toW ta i%a\»n. Not mpoiulbk far typognsphllal •rrofi.

RIB END RIB HALF LOIN END LOIN HALFPORK CHOPS

CENTER •

FRESH BOSTON BUTTSFRESH PICNICSFRESH NECK BONESSLAB BACON

[•Deed . Ib.

Cut From lh Aft,Grain Fad Porkers I D - 1 © '

Fresh Cut Frm YoungBrain Fed Porkers

Cut Fre« Young Porkin

Ib.

•rash Cat fronYoung Oral* Fad Portrait

FRESH BABY

SPARE RIBS»48<

CM From Young PorkersBythePiKi tb.

Yes - Pay Less for Brand Name Foods t You Always Do at "Big W*11

IMPORTED

Italian TomatoesPJtOGRESSO !1'

BEST FOR SCOURING

BRILLO SOAP PADSTURKEY NOODLE fm A

UPTON SOUP MIX ft 1 9MAPLEWOOD

PORK & BEANS "i10Pineapple Juice

LINDEN HOUSE 46 oz. canppy

Half Gal.Holiday Round

half go! Ion

Cut from Oral*U4 Porkon

FRESH

PIGS FEET

41 International Appetiser Department"!(where available)

BOILED HAMDOMESTIC

FRESHLY SLICED Ib.98

USDA CholM . Corn P«d Young Itef*CHOICE BEEF SALE !ICE

CREAM CANNEDSODA

7c

YES — PAY LESS FOR"COVNTRY FRESH" DAIRY FOODS t

CALIFORNIAROAST

MEATY »

ORANGE JUICEMORRELL

COOKEb SALAMI F*CSHl¥ SLICED lb 7 8 cSCHICKHAUS or TURK'S • NATURAL CASINO

LIVERWURST «MHLY sue© /2 ib45 c

SWIFT'S PREMIUM STERLING

HARD SALAMI "ESHLY SLICED V, ib. 65c

fRESHLV SLICED

LAND 0 ' L A K E S CHEESE AMER1CAN lb 65cFRESH - HOMEMADE STYLE

MACARONI SALAD " 2 7 c

THE REAL THING- halfPURE MAID gallon

ROYAL DAIRY - " Q U A U H " - PACKED IN RIUSABLE PLASTIC CONTAINERS

NEW SOFT MARGARINEFRESH FRUIT SALADWHOLE MILK RICOTTACHEESE LOAF SPREAD

ITALIAN MAIDcont.

I'M — I'ay Lena fur Fresh Fish& Seafood (where nviiUnlile)

Haddock FiletFRESHSLICED

U. 5, No. 1 FANCY

SmeltsDELICIOUS mm £%

Scallops 7 &

CHEF'S DILIGHT 3 Ib. loaf

YES — PAY LESS FORFRESH" DELI FAVORITES!

fresh - Plump - Meaty - Bar-B-Qu.

CHICKEN PARTS3 3

Tender fresh Fowl *J9«TO 4 LBS.3V* TO 4 LBS.

Roasting Chickens - 3 8 '

BONELESS CHUCK ROAST * 68<CROSS RIB ROAST — * 78<CUBE STEAK "*"•«< *98<TOP SIRLOIN ROAST

Fresh Homemad* Style • Hat or iweet

ITALIANSAUSAGI ib.

nvi vr iirvwi

59Hamburger ft***Ground-AM l « <

USDA Cho(o»

All Meat FRANKS49c

MORRELL SKINLESSGOVERNMENT INSPECTED

Chuck ChoppedRound GroundFresh Beef Stew

ROCK CORNISH GAME HENS TOP QUALITYIVl ta 2 Ib. average ">38c

SLICED BACONSAUSAGE LINKS or PATTIESSLICED DANISH HAMMORRELL LIVER SPREADSLICED COLD CUIS

HICKORYMORkELl .YORKSHIRE

SWIFl'SKRtMlUM

VACUUM PACK- C A M K O

69c•oi.pkg

8 oi. pity

MOfftULl VACUUM PACKp 9

Ye, - Puy L«». for FRKSH FROZEN FOODS!

GREEN GIANT

VEGETABLESNibitfi, Cr*jfn Ptai, Mixed V>uftubl«i in Buffer 5UIA*

F(»ih Froivn

10 oz. pkg. for

REGULAR or CRINKLE CUT • Uttbll fHGltu

French Fried Potatoes wV,;r 2 \ ^Coffee Lightener ^.h

lB?::r [I" 2'-29cOrange Juke •'«'•"' h » -« 6«:,;5(»''lOrange Juice 'it;/™.™ * ••• - 5 ' " 85c

"Springtlnu Wrwh* FRUITS A VEULTABLKSt

FULL OF JUICE - FLORIDA

10 29Macintosh ApplesRed RadishesScallionsPascal Celery

• • • • ' * • • •

•«••-•

«««M 19t

•/-

; *

THE MIDDLESEX GOUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JBRSEY 07095

Phone 634-ttlll (Area Code 201)

Published WeeklyOn Thursday By

North JerseyPublishing, Inc.

lOr1 PerMail

OneSix Months,

1AWRENCE F. CAMPtON, Publisher • HARRY P. FRANK, Associate Publisher

BY WINDSOR J. IAKIS

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

Now that the holiday season is over—and I mean over—wecan all get back to work again and begin evaluating our mis-takes and problems of last year and hope for a bigger and bet-ter year ahead.

New Year's Eve had the misfortune of happening on a Satuw be useful to you.day night—which of course, meant a Sunday too of celebration,plus an additional Monday to boot.

Besides a round of continuous partying with good friends,there was enough football to last me for quite a spell. Once youbuy a color TV set, you begin to wonder how you could haveeVer enjoyed the black and white variety you had been used to.

This was a weekend where the wives were left out in the cold

Letters ltd ililurPresident's ComflkjUee on

Mental RetardationWashington, D. C. 20201

December 27, lflfifiDear Miss Wolk:

Courtesy our clipping -service,we've soon and enjoyed/ readingyour November 17 story on ser-vices for Hie mentally yretarderlin the Woodbridge area. Wehope you found mental (retarda-tion programming an interestingopic to write on. ,There's a lot gojng on in men-

at retardation services aroundthe country now. I enclose apamphlet for your interest andpossible resource use and wouldbe glad to furnish additional in-formation materials that might

Leader-Press20 Green Street,Woodbridge, N. J

Attention; Miss R. Wolk

SLATE FOR 19C.7 TERM: Above «rr thr new officers of Amrrirus ('raftsmen's Club. l o f t to riRht, top row, Michael T. Far-rell, treasurer; Frank J. Brecka , Jr., treasurer; John M. I 'elerson, liiiiiix irtl secretary; bottom row, Christopher Meshrow,Vise president and Aladar T. Orosz, Jr. , president.

Sincerely yours,Maurice FlaggDirectorInformation Services

December 30, 1966

lentlemen:I want to tharnk you for thr

lovely baskets of fruits sent tothe following patients:

John E, W., - StanleyLouise M., - WilliamsAnna T.

This act of kindness will beremembered by the Board ofManagers and the patients.!

Very truly yours,George F. Baier, DirectorMiddlesex County Hospitalfor Chronically 111.

December 27, 1966W kMiss Ruth

Leader-Press20 Green Street \Woodbridge, N. jNo7095Dear Miss Wolk: \ l i

The g i f t of>uJt W>m theLeader-Press Christmas Fundmade an impressive sight anddid a great deal to chM^. thosewho were unfortunate'1 enoughto be in the hospital during theholidays. On •tjieir behalf wethank you ever so much.

Your annual holiday projectis a great lift to spirits all overthe hospital. May we in turnwish you the best of everythingin the year ahead.Perth AmboyN.NN( ... 'Mis

'Sincerely,Robert S. Hoyt,DirectorPerth AmboyGeneral Hospital

' .Stanley -NNoNv NeNNf

—I mean the ones who hate, or don't care for football. Ofcourse, (he men folk were in their glory. I think I watched two-on Sunday and three on Monday, or vice versa, in between doz-ing bff and being admonished that I had been snoring.

And, we still have a few games ahead of us to round out theseason.

The usual New Year's Eve celebration seems to be changing.At one time it was going to a bar or night club and sticking thenight out with friends.

Now, it seems, there are numerous club parties and homebasement fiestas. One friend of-mine decided" to close his tavernat 9 o'clock on New Year's Eve—the first time he had done soin 22 years. His reasonT Three different clubs that he belongedto were having their own parties. "How can I compete withthem," he told me. "I might have a few strangers walk in andkeep me here until 4 A.M. and my profit could not even payfor the light bill."

He was referring to the icelebratibns held at the Knights ofColumbus In Woodbridge; the Hungarian-American CitizensClub and the Woodbridge Elks—and from the reports I received,all had a gala evening.

Others I talked to who visited some of the better area nightclubs were disappointed in the charges made for set-ups; butwhen it is all given consideration, it must be considered thatthis is a very special night. Orchestras, as an example, are noteasy to find for such a night, apd when they do sign up theycan ask for double the ordinary price or better. Waitresses, too,are human beings and want this one night off and when theydo oblige by working they ar* certainly entitled to more thanthe ordinary renrunity.

Just remember, New Year'fc Eve just happefis once a year,and if^ou want tophry^you-firawto pay—sometimes in morethan me way.-

• • •GRIPES — That ridiculous light at the intersection of

Rnhway Avenue antt Green Street.It's been two years or three since "we brought out the

fact that motorists turning right off Rahway Avenue toCveen Street are immediately faced with a red light—andthe LAW makes no bones about the fact that a vehicle muststop at a red light.

I mentioned this again the other day to Police DirectorJoseph Galassi, who agrees that it is a bad situation, butInformed me that it was a state problem and had been re- iferred to the department a long time ago.

Local motorists using this corner every day know thatthey can go through this red light without stopping, buthow about the guy or wojoan from out of town, who jamson the brakes when confronted by this stop signal. Manytimes I have waved them through and they must have re-garded me as a "nut."

Mr. Galassi says that there have been no accidents atthis corner and I will take his word for it—but one couldhappen, and it could be- serious.

I am not blaming the local police for this situation, butI think state officials could take a little time to investigate,what I still maintain is a most aggravating situation.

BLAIR ROAD — One of the worst' maintained roads inthe county. I emphasize this again because of all the finenew Industry that is locating off this thoroughfare, bringingIn substantial ratables, while nothing is being done to cor-rect a spring-busting road that is a disgrace. It seems thatthrough the years, Carteret can't seem to agree with Wood-bridge, and neither community can with the county.

If you want to get into a real discussion on politics, whtfherIt be local, state, or county, get into the act with the^JtickBrothers, Vinnie and Pete; Charlie Jenco and Bill Lyons. . . .Incidently Jenco says thai everything is now cleared for theconstruction of the new and bigger Forge Restaurant.; . . Vin-nie and his wife are contemplating a second honeymoon veryshortly to the Caribbean. . . . My photographer buddy, AndyKudrick, loves to discuss politics also.

Bill Leahy and family back from a week's skiing at BigBoulder and Split Rock in Pennsylvania. The whole familyhas become a solid group of ski enthusiasts. Bill said theyhad plenty of snow every day and took advantage of it.

• • •Former Mayor Frederick M. Adams, and family and Tax

Collector Harold "Casey" Mullin and his combine, spent theChristmas and New Year Holiday at-Molnarfs Four Seasons,near Stroudsberg. • !»

New Year's Eve was not a happy one for Dick "Man-drake" Lane, the magician, who lives at Bunns Lane. Whileout on a job that night someone broke into his place andstole two of the pet doves that he uses in his acts.

A triple birthday party was held on New Years Day by the m e e v s Tuesday at 8 p.m. in (heTheodore Chosneys of Guernsey Lane, Colonia, when they ob-served son, Joseph's 20th year on Jan. 3, and the parents onJan. 4. . ,

Major Ronald J. Stevens, son of T- R. Stevens, 741 Har-rell Ave., Woodbridge, has>4H)rnpleted the 18-wvek associatecourse at the Army Command and General Staff College,Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. ' '

The major was one of 379 U. S. Army officers s e inedfor course^ designed Ui prepare officers for duly as comwanders and general staff officers in divisions or logisticalcommands and to familiarize them with the duties of thegeneral staff at corps and Army Jevels.

Seventy one officers from 21 Allied nations also attendedthe course. •

HU mother, Mrs. Henrietta Beisel, lives at 170 CrescentSt., Woodbrulge.

llig wife. Donna, livw> at 111 Ann St., EuUrmise, Ala.

V.

NEW OFFICERS: Of Woodbridge Fire Company took over officially Sunday morning. Left to right: John Kenny, first assist.ant chief; Charles Filzpalrick, chief; Joseph Karnas, vice-president; Joseph Allgaier, president; Robert Golden, outgoingpresident and Edward Cheslak, second assistant chief.

Folks In

By JACK TILSON(Editor's Note — If you'd like* personal item or organiza-tion news-note to appear inthe Folks In Review Columnsimply mail in the facts to:Jack Tilson, L E A D E R -PRESS, 20 Green Street,Woodbridge, N. J. 07095)

of Woodbridge Township PoliCaptain and Mrs. Joseph FMcLaughlin.

* • •Did you know that Lynne Hi

has been honored by The National Council of Teachers rEnglish for her proficiency ithe subject? Lynne is a studeat John F. Kennedy H i gSchool?

• * *J. F. Kennedy Memoria

Hospital benefitted from thatxecent Berl Mosenthine Commemorative Social. 'Twas spon

earn more friends with each sored by Middlesex Council No

Review

BY JACK TILSON

passing day. Knights of Columbus.

Electrician Tony flagguci is As attractive as she is talentalways ready to lend a helping ed: Dancer Nadine Kasloff.hand to any worthwhile com-munity project. We hear tell that congenial

Edward Gorski's heart beats [Tne n e w bridegroom is tdouble time when he sees prettyJacquelin (Iselin) Flood.

Morris (Perth Amboy) Goldfarb.Blissfully haopy newlyweds: the prominent realtor, is one of

Lawrence and Gail McLaughlin. the state's'better bridge play-ers!

of

Marilen Prosek has a goodr:-^on to be a happy younplady. Just in case you haven'theard, she was3 the winner ofthe $100 Savings Bond "JunimMiss of 1966-67" award made bythe Woodbridge Township Jay-cees!

Nn riouM a*>onfc it. some ser-Tuesday is the meeting date viceman in Vietnam was made

the Ladies Auxiliary of thr;i : :i. V:-r at ChristmasAvenel Memorial ' Post 7164V.F.W. at the post hall, ParkAvenue'at 8 p.m.

• • •The first meeting of 1967 for

the Junior Woman's Club ofAvenel will take place Tuesday8:30 p.m. at the Avenel-ColoniaFirst Aid Squad building.

Monday is the meeting dalof the St. Andrew's Ladies Soliety. The newly-formed groupmeets in the church basementat 8 p.m. The ladies are busyplanning for a fashion show tobe held March 2,

St. Andrew's Knights of Col-umbus, Council 5088, meets to>day at 8:30 P.M. in the AvenelMemorial Post.Park AvL'nuo,

V.F.W. hall,

when he received that holidayscroll signed,*, by hundreds of jCarteret residents. Playing aleading role in obtaining lhrsignatures were Carteret Legionnaires Theodore Hansen,John Sitar, Dr, John Fenick andFrancis Tomczuk.

• * •We bear tell that Robert Fra-

na is doing an outstanding jobas youth activities chairman forPope Pius XII Council 4885.Knights of Columbus.

• • •

Dom Triola c o m m e n t s :"Many a fellow gets a reputa-tion for being energetic when intruth he is merely fidgety!"

* * •A pat on the back for mem

OLIMSJUVENILE FURNITURE & TOYS

Fred Ren tells us that a psy-iatrist is a guy who says

lu're crazy — then makes youly him $25 to prove it.

* • *Wajfrer Bojza's many Wood-idge friends will be pleased to

been electedPerth Am'boy

'am that he'sesident of the

3YJULIANpOLLAKOddities from a police re-

porter's note book:

ShpUound a way: A husbandihoiipfl police early one morn-riH and reported the theft of

his television set during thenight. When police went to thehouse to investigate, they weremet in front of the house bytho wife She explained tohem that the set was not sto-len, t-hat she hid the set dur-nR the night, because herhusband likes to spend all dayin frmrt of a TV set insteadof going to work.

• • »

Starting youfcg: A police-man, in civilian uniform, andoff duty one midnight was at-tracted by two young boys,each of them carrying an autobattery. He fell in line .andwalked along with them. Theboys, one 11 and the other 10,cotvfided to him that they justburglarized a service station.

Dry cleaning:* A man, ac-customed to carrying his wal-let' with identification papersin his shirt, went to a neigh-borhood self service laundryto do his wash. When the jobwas completed, he found thewallet still in his shirt, hutan alien identification card,driver's license and auto re-gistration cards had disinte-grated.

* * *Bad aim: Two bnys were

fighting outside their home oneafternoon. One of them pick-ed up a stone and hurled itat his adversary. The stonebroke the window in the kit-chen of his home and struckhis mother on the forehead.

* * *Not Predicted: A man who

styled himself as the "World'sGreatest Trance Medium"was not alble to predict that hewould get 60 days in jail whenarrested for pretending to re-veal desrinities and future.

ourth Ward Democratic Assoialion.

* * •

Carteret folWgo out of theirvay to make praiseworthy com-ments about the courteous, conscientious, capable job done byPolice Chief Charles Makwinskand his men.

• * «Robert Leshnower t h i n k s

there's no other girl in the entire world quite as wonderful asas Franeine (Colonia) Youngbluth.

* • • •

Pvt. I>avid (Avenel) Petrowcame through basic training at

l Ig

Fort Dix with flying colors. Infact, he cited for all-around ex-cellence — including his bulls-eye proficiency with the rifle,

• • • i

Martin (Menlo Park) Zak andBarbara Jean (Iselin) Sinnott

I are thisway about, each other!

We'll be C-ing-U around!

bers of TheAvenel who

Women's Club ofdonated the pro

ceerts of their Chinese auction tothe LEADER-PRESS ChristmasFund!

The Avenel Fite Companjf,,No.f1 is scheduled Id meet toninhf at! . . .

,i i > t- u 1 TO. r r o fiet Ihmus done:tho ln'-aV fireholfse. The Ladies "' ~ L . ' , .

V . «« <-p i ^CSfcA lat'v who really know

Mrs. 1how

Avenel Street firehouse. Wednesday the Exempt Firemen'sAssociation meetshouse at 8 p.m.

at the fire-

Two retreats are beingplanned by the First Presbv-

1 in r h u r r h of Avenel. TheI ' I S I is for the senior hi 'h .•>••

••»nn I > I) • !• 'id .I'.inuarv '.")"the other for the men, scheilult 'for February 10-12. Both will 1held January 20-22; the othfor the 'men , scheduled for Firuary 10 12. Both will be he

le l ivat center in I>viin.s>raii ia.

6061.

Congratulations to Rabb>iAbraham Ilorvitz, recent recipi-ent of an honorary Doctor ofDivinity from the Jewish Theo-logical Seminary.

I tell Mrs. Marye \ i ' i v PUN

hr.ir-*•" m :if • >i < T

•ill of t h e b u s y scli i ' i iuli 'uuintained in behalf of

I'arterel Jaycee-elts'

s'i

theholiday

Popular fel low: Fred Ail; insiimonial Fred is line of tlmse

individual* wilO cuulinuuk Ui

lie. #032

at 2 1 BROAD STREETELIZABETH

Only A Few M^re Days Le';!

WE HAVE MADE

DRASTIC REDUCTIONS onAll Cribs, Cheats, Chifferobes, Toy Chests, Bassi-nettes, Bathinettes, Play Pent, High Chairs,Youth Chairs, Rocker*, Spring Horses, Pool Tables,Tritycles, Automobiles, Fire Engines, Tractors,Carriages, Coaches, Strollers.

No Money in it: Swindlingdoesn't pay, a man told po;lice after he was arrested the2Gth time. He complained thathe can'l make a success ofswindling.

• » •Soap opera: What was re-

presented as "real Italiancheese" turned to be a Com-bination of soap and cheese.A woman bought "old countrycheese" from a peddler. Afterhe left she found that theitem contained more soap thancheese.

• • •Doub'e trn-hle: Rushing to

bail out her husband who was^ jail, the wife cashed a checkfor $210 in a cheek cashingplace. Emerging into the streetwith the money which she was

to place in the pocket-b b dbook, two young men grabbed

the cash and feld.

Chiropractic Health HintsBy Thi- Middleie* County Chiroprartlo C«nttr

HOPELESS CKIPPLEI1KA1.E1) BY CHIROPRACTIC

I1'or today's column we offeran articleMagazine.

The article originally appearedin Science Sidelights.

"Look," said the six foot man,"a year ago they told me 1 was

a condensation offrom Healthways

one hundred percent disabled,ia cripple for the rest of"l i f" ' '

Before he resigned himself tobeing encased in this largebrace, Mr. Harmon had refusedsurgery which the medical menfelt would be of doubtful value.I didn't know much about chi-ropractic, but friends advisedme to go."

After X-ray* and extensivespinal examination, the chiro-practor told Mr. Harmon thatpractically the entire length ot

my his back was misaligned. Ha""was told that it might be pos-

Harnion of s i l ) l e t o a i d h i m t o " l e e x t e n t

of doing away with the brace."Within two weeks I was able

him after some of the best men t o d i s c a r d t h« b r a c i J- W i t h i n

Hubert HaroldHouston. Texas, was tellingH-hal"rhiropractic'fiad done .for

To beSold at up to 50%All fixtures - air-conditioners, cash register, a

machine, etc., ON SALE!...

in one of Houston's leading hos-pitals had. told him that he.wmld never be able to lift morethan twenty five pounds.

Struck in the back by a seclion of steel bulkhead while hewas working at'Todd Shipyard

two weeks I was able to discardthe brace. Within two months Iwas practically healed and Ihave never worn the bracesince then." Mr. Harmon wenton to say, "I still have minorpains but I believe if I had goneto a chiropractor in the begin-

during the war, he faced t h e 1 , , ^ , w m i h l b e , without anyfuture a hopeless cripple. Hewas incapacitated for H year.IWacrs and supports j'.ave him(inly slr'hl help.

Mr. l lainuin displayed a specially lilteil brace which usedlo rover his buck from theshoulders lo the base of hisspine. "This was the only tilinglhat Rave me any relief J hadlo wear a shirt beneath thel u a c e so il wouldn't chafe me."

1 Today from u hopeless crip-ple \vh(i was warned never Inattempt lo lill twenty livepounds. Mr ll .u limn .said thathe can tackle anything from acup lo a ri'frigeratorl

IHKi:< I M l , INUIIIRIKH TO IMllllll KS1X (Ol'NTY

m

Trader-Press Thursday, January fi, 1%7

in St. i

Obituaries

JU<;(>\ INFANT « Mrs. Annn Rpskn and Mrs. VilAVKN'KI. - - Private funeral ;„,,, mr([n b o | h ((f (-,,r|crel K | l .

srrvirvs for Alice Kehsn .Iimon, nP1.ai s o r v i r , , s W(T(, m,t(1 mliifjinl daiiKhler of Mr and MrK.'npr. ,R n|. ,„.,_, A M f r | > m f h pHOIH-TI .liiKon, 1 Woodbine Avc- n i 7 1 j h Funeral Home 54 Whernuc, were held lirremher 28 at 1(T AVpmi (1 a n ( , ;l( u',.,,r) A MIlie MuKln Funeral Chapel, ia, t h o S n ( , r r c , „,,„,., R ,.

•Pr-rrh Amboy { . h l i r r n w h p r c , h p ,f(,v

The infant elioci Ihc snmo day A. Ofcnl 'was celebrant ofat Perth Amboy (.eneral llospi- r c f n i i e m M a s s T n | P r n l c n t

* in St. Gertrudp Cemetery, Cn'o-Surviving are the parents; (he n i n A( .Mvp h p a r ( f s w r r o ;

maternal j ; . ; . ml pa rents, Mr .ITHI M i ,hael Snfehinski. JosonTt Tom-Mrs MaivMo Qmlban of f n>hik, John Capik John Halish.Ionia ,w! tho paternal grand- ,,r j n t l n T n u r > iTnhn B a l i s hparents, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewJuqon of Perth Amboy. CARD OF THANKS

M I «IMPONF STEPHEN KRAIGKRPORT HE-UMNO _ The fu-' Th(1 ^mily of the late Stephen

nrral c.f Michael J. S'meonr.!*"1,"1" W,IS",P.S b? l"k? (,hl.s °f"87(1 Wesl Avenue, who died Sat- p o r ' " " y t o l l ? a " k «h«r friends.urdnv at homo, w.n held Turn-!"01*1!1'?"' , r e l " l « 5 'vho wcroday 'mnrninK at the fireiiwr Fu- SQ

rfklnfl a " d considerate durinR

ner.il Hnmc 44 Green Street. l?" f , . r c c™1 bereavement. "I™WoodhrirlRP.' wiih a reauieml^ t ^ Rov. Andrew A. OkalMass nt St. AnHionV* Church. ^ Nuns erf Sacred HearBurinl was in St. James Ceme- £>»'"»>. 1he Carteret First Aidterv Woodbridee cnuad; Dr. Luppini and staff;terv, woorim-iciee those who sent the lovely floral

Mr Simeone, an cjnpiovee of tributes, and the spiritual bou-the Central RailroiW of New q u e t s ; t h e gentiemen who wereJersey, was a lifetime resident h e a c t i v e fearers, the Carteretof Port Reading where he was aparishioner of St. Anthony'sChurch, a member of the ^Name Society of the church,treasurer of the Board of FireCommissioners of the Port Road-ing Fire Company and an hon-orary member of the fire com-pany.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Rose (Zuccaro) Simeone; twosons. Mario and Rrrhard. ofWoodforidge; a daughter. RoseMarie, at home; one grandchild;his mother. Mrs. Lucy Simeone,Port Reading; three brothers.Armando and Julius, both ofPort Reading; and Rocco of Bal-timore, Md.; five sisters, Mrs.

f Gilda Coppola, Mrs. RalphPhillo and Mrs. Carmen DeAl-lejsio, all of Port Reading: Mrs.Frank DeRosa. White Plains,N. Y., and Mrs. James Barsi,Woodbridge.

and Rahway Policev Depart-ments and the Bizub FuneralHome.

Family of the lateStephen Kraiger

MRS. ANNA MEDVETZ

vices were held for Mrs. Anna

Sjdvetz of 82 Sharofc Street onturday, December 28 from her

late home at 8:45 A. M. and atthe Sacred Heart R. C. Churchat 9:15 A. M. The Rev. AndrewPolyak was the celebrant, dea-con was Rev. Andrew A. Okaland the sub-deacon, the RevPhilip Philbin OSM. Intermentwas in St. James CemeteryWoodforidge.

CARD OF THANKSMRS. ANNA MEDVETZ

The family of the late Mrs.Anna Medvetz wishes to expresssincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors, whowere so thoughtful during ourrecent bereavement, also theRev. Andrew A. Okal, the RevAndrew Polyak. the Rev. PhilipM. Philbin OSM.; the Nuns olthe Secred Heart Church; theCarteret First Aid Squad; Dr.John Fenick and staff; thosewho gave the lovely floral trl-

tes, . the spiritual bouquetsthe Knights of Columbus, theAJhamfora El Hakkam Caravan

; Tank House Supervisors IT.S. Metals Corp; Friends at Rock-n_ans^tbe gentlemen active asearers7lMSe'Ca'Heret ahl Wood-

bridge Police Departments andthe Bizub Funeral Home.

Family of the IsteMrs. Anna Medvet

C.

CARD OF THANKSMRS. EDITH C. LAWLOR

The family of the late fedithLawlor wishes to expres

On Friday night the followingservices were conducted: 7:30P. M. the Knights of ColumbusCary Council J280; at 8:00 P. M.Rev. Andrew 'A. Okal led the d e t Catholic Daughters „Aloambra El Hakkam Caravan I A m e r i c a C o u r t F i d e l i S j C a r t e r e t

96 in the Rosary. I Business and Professional W,om-The bearers were: Joseph Sta- K n i g h t s ^ Columbus Care

nichar, Frank Tulaya Ted Ha- ; C o u n c i l 1280_ C a r e y A s s e m b ldyniak, John Kopko, John Ko- 4 t h D e g r e e a n d t h e C a r t e r e

their sincere thanks to all ourelatives friends, and neigh'bors who were so kind and considerate during our recent bereavement.

To the Altar and Rosary Soo

zyre and Michael Spisak.

STEPHEN KRAIGERCARTERET — Stephen Krai

ger, in, his 92nd year, of 291Carteret Avenue died December28, at home. Mr. Kraiger -wasborn in Czechoslovakia. He wasa parishioner of t h e SacredHeart R. C. Church.

He was a resident of Carterebfor the last 17 years. Mr. Krai-ger was retired, was formerlyin the Real Estate business inNewark for a number of years.His wife the late Mrs. MaryKraiger died in 1936, He is sur-ved by one brother, Frank Krai-ger of Chicago, 111.; two nieces.

First Aid Squad. Also to thos«who sent the beautiful floratributes and spiritual 'bouquetsThe Prudential Insurance Company, Chrysler ^leasing Corporation, the pallbearers, RevVincent Ryan OSM, the Cartereand Rahway Police Departments and the Synowiecki Funeral Home,

«r Family of the latEdith C. Lawlor

Monday nt Jersey Shore Medi MRS. KRANCICS DnIt'iYI . Church Huiiiil w;iscal (Vntejr, Neptune, were held i AVENEI, — Fum-nil servicus J?'"*-•» (Vmolory,yesterday at the Robert C.Jfor Mrs. Krunci's Dulloyee, (i, Bfirn in New York City. MrsNenry Funrial Home, Mimas Lennox Avenue, ulm died Salqunn, with the.''Rev. William urriny at Perlli A in hoy ficncral

iSchmaiis, pnstor (rf Trinity Hospital, were held yesterday

Kpiseopnl Church of Wood i1,1 t h t" L(1(1'J ''A ( : ," r i 1 v ^ '

1 , , Home A\[ Amboy Avenue,•icl«e, officialinR, Wondbrid-e, with i h i i i . sMr. McAndrows was born in of requiem <1t St. Andrew'sranton. Pa., lived here for

he past four years nnd had re- Snv II With KIHWITK"iided in ('olnnia from lt)27 to952. He was a publisher withhe former I'arko. Austin andJpscoihb Company, New York'ity, before retiring 12 yearsCo.He was a past commodore, of

he New Jersey Division, U. S.'oast (Juanl Auxiliary and a•lember of Flotilla 48 ini'rinceton. He was a charternember and past commander

the American Legion Post143 Colonia; a member of^akewood Lodge 174 F & A M;ast president of the Senior Ci-

tizens of Lakewood, and a former mernber of the Wood-bridge Board of Education.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Gertrude A. McAndrews; twolaughters, Mrs. Gertrude M.orcroff, South Plainfield; Mrs.

Muriel J. Colabella, Brielle,ind four grandchildren.

Surviving are her husband,John DuBoyce; threechildren, Kenneth Hofmann.

DiiBoyre had resided here for!Mrs. I^e Ann Hofman Hendcr-more than sn years and was a | s()|1 , )o th o f A U a n t a G a . „ „ _

Paula Hofmann Bell, Wawa,

n son in lnw, Mnrlin Ilofgrand- niann, and two great grandchil

dren.

Cou:<i.tciiilion Is' Our -80 Year Tradition

War taking its toll of art inVietnam.

PAGE SEVEN% . . . . . .

Adult Education ""**You lined to say 1 was

Ule^world to you.""Vcah, hut 1 didn't' kn

much about geography then.

all

B* fttsured Ktowert rroittWM^Stir/KrS » II • imall arrant*own* m * wedOlm trt givtD lh>utmost of Attention tnri creatW*

WALSHECK'S• FLOWERS

Thorns -Joseph -1

COSTELLOFUNERAL HOME

(ireen St., & Cooper Ave., Isclin, LI 8-4(511

State & Center St., Perth Amboy, HI 2-0075

Over Hall CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

AUGUST F OREINER II,

Grciner Funeral HomeInc

Establish

DIRECTORSAugust F Gretner^William A. Schaeiur

44 Green St., Woodbrldge, ME 4-0264

J. M. Me ANDREWSWOODBRIDGE — Ftneral

services for Joseph M. McAn-drews, 74, of Treuton-CassvilleRoad, Jackson, N. J., who died

MIDDLESEX COUNTY— TECHNICAL and VOCATIONAL —

Adult Evening SchoolRegistration and Classes Start

January 3, 1967 — 7-10 P.M. • ! % - . .

COURSES SUPPLEMENTAL TO OCCUPATIONAuto MechanicsArfti. DmitlncBaUnfBlueprint Eliding -

Building TradciElectriciansMetal Tradei.

C«ke Uacoratlng(.•ndj MakingCarpenlr;Custodian (Building

Maintenance)Drtu Ucalgn 4

Pattern MakingEirtctlv* WritingFood Supervision

N.Hi-rA. Advancod W«lr Stjllng•: N.B. Industrial Elutrlcltj-

WDGE. Machine ShopMillwrlfhtlng

N.B.-P.A. (Carpentirs)N.B.-P A. Paper HmgtngN.B.-P.A. Plumbing

WDOB. Power SewingWDGE. ' Machine

N.B.-P.A. Practical NursingI Refresher Course)

WDGE. PrintingSanlUUos

WDGE. (Food Handling)WDGE. Sheet Metal . 8hapWDGE. Practice Layout

N.B.N.B.-F.A.

N.B.

WDGE.

WDGE.N.B.

TECHNICAL COURSESChemlstr; I - Baiio

Industrial Chimi.lrj P.A.Chemlslr; II - Organic

Chemistry P.A.Commercial Methods

b Analysis P.A.Klectronlcs 1 • Bade N.B.-P.A.Electronics II -

Mathematics N.B.-P.A.Electronics III -

Kadlo N.B.P.A.Custodian (Low Preisun

Lloiuse) WPGE.Belligeratlan <Lab) N.B.Refrigeration (Theory> N.B.Eleotronlot: For BeMBlMa N.B.

/Medical Teehnlclan.

Eleottonlcs IV •Television

Electronics V • ,Transistors (

Electronics VI -AdvancedCircuit Calculations 1

Electronics VII IDntllng I

EleclronHa YJ1I -Indus tr iaX\ 1

tfcclronlcn IX .Report Writing I

SlatlonarjKnglDeerlng

Machine DrillingInstrumentation

Techniques P.A,

N.B.-P.A.

N.B.-P.A.

N.B.-F.A.N.B.-F.A.

F.A.

COURSES OPEN ift ANYONECoolkng WDGE.Dressmaking . WDGG.Furniture z.

Koflolihlug N\B.-P.A.Home UecoraHng

(Painting) N U PA.Alterations •

Men's Hulls WDGE.a*art> Hors'D'Oaavru -

Catering WDGE.•top AUlbtmaUoa N.B.-P.A.

BUSINESS

MtfUneryNeedlecralt (Kaltting)Silk Screen PrintingSlipcovers A

BraperlesHume Mechanic!

(Woodworking)Bul/et catering

(Cooking)Better Speech lor

Belter Selling

MACHINES

WDGK.WDGE.

N.B.

N.B.-WDGE.

N.B.-P.A.-WDGE.

WDGE.

Compiotnelrr (IJS.M TulUon) WDGE.

REGISTRATION FEE - 95-00 PER COURSE PER YEARFoe rurihsr Istornution CaU CBirUr 1-M32, Mr. 'Frederick rexges.

EvoaiBf Befcoal Supervisor and Apprentice CoordinatorMfMd: K.B. New Brunswick School — P.A. Perth Amboy School

WDGE. Woodbrldgo School

THE SCHOOLS ARE LOCATED AT:258 EASTO^AVE., NEW BRUNSWICK, IW. J.

618 NEW BKuWsvnCK AVE, PERTH AMBUY N J,CONVERY KLVlK & FLORIDA GROVE HOAD

IVOODBRIDGE, N. J .

STATEMENT Of CONDITIONAS OF DECEMBER 31, 1966

A S S E T S

Cash & Due from Banks . . $U.S. Government Bonds .

^Other Securit ies . , . .Mortgage Loans (Regular)Veterans Home Loans . .F.H.A. Mortgage Loans . .Collateral Loans . . .Banking House . . . .Income Earned, Not CollectedOther Assets . . . .

L I A B I L I T I E S

2,660,936.2713,089,507.9311,084,067.4830,524,119.9520,602,572.6324,973,360,77

509,649.79280,000.00259,230.79107,031.33

. S 95,663,045.62127,607.50409,802.63422,784.31

TOTALJSSETS . . $104,090,476.97

Savings Deposits .Christmas & Olhar Clubs .Escrow Accounts . . .Unearned Discount . . .Accrued DivideniEs to

Depositors . . . .Oilier Liabilities. . . .Reserve for Federal Income

TaxSURPLUS AND RESERVES. 7,016,974.62

TOTAL LIABILITIES . $104,090,476.97

329,5010020,762.29

100,000.00

OFFICERS

ERNEST R. HANS™President

JOSEPH J. SEAMANV ice-President

KELLYSecretary ,

RICHARD C. STEVENSTreasurer" ,.

WILLIAM J. REYNOLDSAssistant Vice-President

THOMAS R. COTTRELLComptroller

Assistant Vice-President

THOMAS P. JUDD. Assistant Treasurer

ROBERT H. BROWNAssistant CompttolUr

JOSEPH B. FUKOAuditor

BOARD OF MANAGERS

JOHN I. BROWER HOWARD F. KOONS

ROBERT W. CHRISTOFFERSEN ' OLIVER R. KOVACS

JAMES 0. De LANCEY NATHAN MARGARETTEN

ERNEST R. HANSEN NICHOLAS J. POST

JAMES J. HARRIGAN, JR. EDWARD C. REILLY

ROBERT S. HOYT JOSEPH J. SEAMAN

EUGENE J. TYRRELL, M.D.

HONORARYHARVEY EMMONS RAY D. HOWELL

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGSINSTITUTION

"THE BANK FOR SAVERS.SINCE 1869"MEMBfcR FtDtRAL DtPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

^W^f^wUBBPMWBiSi

PAGE FTGTTT Thursday," January 5, 1007

PROUD OF TllFIR DAI): The two sons of Roy Jackson, hold the l)ihlo for tlirir fnthir as hris sworn in as a nrfw councilman in the Cartercl HOHMIKII Hall Sunday nmm. On the Irft isGary and Allen is on the right.

Banick$ Retiring MayorAccomplishments

couiiigfl am) determination, toresolvo what, is host for thecommunity ami the people ofCartcret.

CARTERETT— Here is thofull text of the address givenby Andrew Banick, Republicanretiring mayor, at the reorgan-ization meeting of the BoroughCouncil New^Year's Day:

f wish to express my appre-ciation to the people of Carter-et. for the honor of serving asyour Mayor the past 4 years.

First of all I wish to thankmy devoted wife Ann for herpatience and understandingduring the challenging timesand troublesome days thatwere associated with my- ad-ministration. Her inspirationand sacrifices were my strong-est weapons, they gave me thestrength and fortitude to re-solve and make just and honor-able decisions at all times.Some of my decisions or ac-tions were not always popular,but I can honestly state theywere always fair and made forthe good and welfare of ourCommunity.

I pay special tribute to themembers of the various boardsand agencies, who willinglydevoted their time and talents,without compensation to assistin the functions of good orderlygovernment.

To the representatives of thePress and the P. A. News I ex-tend my thanks and apprecia-tion for tiie excellent coveragewe have been receiving on alllocal events.

The record of accomplish'monts that were achieved dur-ing my administration willstand as a challenge for all futine administrations.

Let me review, if you willsome of the achievements of myadministration:

Reconstruction of 45 streetsa record in itself.

Construction of # 3 Firehousein West Carteret.

Firehouses Nos. 1 and 2 wererenovated.

Borough Municipal Buildingwas renovated.'

Purchased old first aid build-ing and converted it to housethe welfare and health departments.

In honor of a man, and :great public servant to thyouth; Sullivan Field was ded:cated and lights were install©for night recreation.

Liberty Park was dedicateand greatly improved for publie recreation.

Youth Center Bldg. was acquired by lease from the Be"Tele. Co. to give our childre

HIT ORIGINAL

WKKJIIT WATCHERS, INC.anil IHrnlnl hr .Inn Nidrlrk

Ni:W CLASSICS NOW FORMING IN

s FORDS! -O p r n i n i Wrd . .tun. II . I!:MI P . M .

Wnmrn • Club Inlri l l h r a r j blrtt-l

( 'orrlrlht HI., Jc irdi

Pre - registerby phone

CO 5-3900

Other Classes Accepting Members

IHl'XIN: WEDNESDAYS, 8 P. M.i 'nnfr*|attnn Bfth Shoinni. 90 t!«ftp*r Avc,

COLON1A: TUESDAYS, 1 P. M..IfwUh Community Onlfr . 220 Temple W»y

PKRTII AMBOY: MONDAYS, 8 P.M.Hlllrl Acaitfmj. 100 Flritl Slrrj-t

AVENEL: WEDNESDAYS, 8 P.M.C'onfrf|allon R'ml Jifob, \A>t6 M.,

IBfl. Ri. 1 t Mlnni)

WOODBRIDGE: TUESDAYS, 8 P.M.s. Kltln - RI. 1

• Learn to take off excess pounds'through re-education of eating habits

• Classes for men and women• Dues $2 per session plui $3 regis-

tration fee.

Our Hit Y.nr

SEMIANNUAL SALEH 6 i t JERSEY ST

Reg. 11.99 to 14.99

*8.97

selbvKeg. to $21

Rpg lQ

Also I12.W

SIZES S to 11 — Width* AAA to EEE — Not In Ev«ry Stykl

l indoor recreation center.Purchased 2 new fire pump-

rs to give our homes betterrotectibn.The rejection of the Tide-ater Oil Co. to build a tanktorage and loading rack on the

T. Williams Property was amajor accomplishment which" ad National significance. Our

clion was upheld in the Stateupreme Court.New boards were createdith more people working for aetter Carteret, Redevelopmentgency - Chrome renewal proj-

ect - Parking Authority.Citizens advisory committee

—so that we may become cer-ified for Fed. Funds.

Air Pollution control commis-:ion. One of the first in therea.Regardless what has been

aid or heard, the financialohditions of the Borough areound and secure. The proof ofiur financial stability can beubstantiated by the fact that

we have an A rating and theecent sale of Municipal Bonds

at an interest rate of 4.30% re-flects the soundness and integ-ity of our local government,n fact every indication points;o a tax reduction to all homeiwners in 1967.

To those responsible for theadverse and degrading publici-ty that was generated andplagued us in the spring of 1966ean M*i_tJi«r heads in shame.At no timS in our 60 years as aborough nave the citizenrybeen subjected to such wildand irresponsible publicity.

The perpetrators of these un-ustified and unpatriotic ^cts,

will, in due time be exposedand be repudiated by the peo-ple.

In closing I wish Mayor Dev-erin and his family the best ofhealth and may the responsibil-ities and the duties that he isabout to assume be met with

LOOTING IN THE DARKSan Francisco — During an

hour-long power failure, smallbands of men • broke a storewindow and carried out televis-ion sets. Police said it was ap-parently the only store lootedin the twelve-block area. .

Lacking"Any physical defects?" ask-

ed the draft doctor."Yes," replied the inductee.

"No guts!"

HIEIMPROVEMENTLOANS

Thinking of remodeling? Perhapsyour thoughts turn'to ideas of afinished recreation room for \hefamily . . . a new carport . . . orroom addition . . . patio . . . dor-mer. What ever your home im*provement needs or ideas may be,stop by, see one of our friendlyofficers for a quick Home Improve-ment Loan. *

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

"Our 43rd Year of UninterruptedService To The Community"

MAIM OFFICEM Cook* Avow*

BANKING HOURS:Daily 9 A. M. to S P I tFriday* A. M to«P?M.

Lot

BRANCH OFFICECarMnt Shopptag Cantor

BANKING HOUBJS:Daily • A, M. to 4 P. M.Friday • A. M. to 4 P. If.a n d ! P.M. to I P.M.

Reg. $5Van Heusen

discontinued style*

CenturyVANOPLUS

SHIRTS£59m^J each

3 for $10.50

•H Reg. Vals.

to$65

100% ¥oolj

MEN'S SUITSSale! 90

Free (Life-time)

Alterations

Reg. Vals.to$65

"Zip-LinedTOPCOATS &OVERCOATS

4990Sale!

ee (Liie-linie)

Altciulioui

Reg. Vals. itoJ25

. STADIUM.SUBURBAN

. ZIP-LINEDRAINCOATS

Reg. Vals.to$18

Zipper \ K

JACKETS90

Sale!

Sale! 90

Kcclyrul Sy»ltm) Keilt'iul LKMWSLI luauiuiae

MEN'SCLOTHING andACCESSORIESAll Winter Clothing

Jt educed!• SuiU• Topcoats• Overcoat*• Outerwear• Suburban &

Stadium Coati• Jackets• Haberdashery

Open i Rogers Charge Account!Eleven

InstantCredit

Monthsto Pay

GREAT STORESTHROUGHOUT

NEW JERSEY OGERS_ • it 111 a1 UMMUNH »

C C PC L O T H E S Kljubnh 4-7474

• 174 SMITH ST.. PERTH AMBOY VA 6-5959DINERS' CLUB . ^ B R ( j ^ D s r KLIZABETH EL 4-7474

F K K K P A K K 1 M ; - W . K ' l . l . t ' W V O l |{ I V A K K I N I i ( ( I S I SSlotri ThioUKtioul Ntw i'rtVry: KllmUrtb, Hluamflrld, llacktiiMiik,, Morhaluwii,

.N«i» bruu»wl*t, I'ui.ali, ^dcruiu, Pcrtb Aniliuy, JMnlolltld, I'nuluu.Vni Nin Yuik

Lrnclrr Prrr.sThursday, January. S, WBT V PAGE NIN5J

i

OVERFLOW CROWD: Was on hand Sunday noon for the swoarinR-in ceremonies or the nrw Cartrrri mayor, Thomas Orvrrin and two councllmen, Roy Jack-ton and Raymond Aliazia, KivinR th« Democratic parly majority rule.

WILLIAM JOHNSON

WINS SCHOLARSHIP: Wil-liam Johnson, son of Mr. andMrs. W. Barton Johnson,1501 Roosevelt Avenue, Car-teret, is one of the five Col-orado State University juni-ors selected to participate inthe newly established^ fores-try and timber managementscholarship.trainee program.Each of the five will receivea '$500 one-year scholarshiprenewable for a second year.

Week of PrayerNow in Progress

ISELIN — A week of prayerIs currently being hifld by thecongregation of the/ Iselin As-sembly of God Church. Servicesare being held in various homesas well as the church, cornerof Cooper Avenue and BerkeleyBlvd.

The schedule for the remain-der of the week'Is: Thursday,home of Mr. and Mrs. LouisCarbone, 30 Juliet Street; Fri-day, at church; and Saturday,home of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.Penedes, 189 Elmhurst Avenue.All are slated for 7:45 P. M.

Rev. Harry W. Schaurhburg,pastor announced services andactivities for Sunday, will in-clude: 9:45 A. M., Sunday(School for all age levels; 11 A.M. Worship Service a«;d JuniprChurch for 'boys and girls twothrough eleven; and 7 P. M.,Evangelistic Crusade Service.

The church nursery will beavailable during the 11:00 ser-vices.

Activities and services scrieduled include Monday, 6:30 P, M.,M issionettes, juniors and senlors; Tuesday, 9:30 A. M., ladies prayer meeting; Wednesday, 7:45 P. M., Mid-Week BibleStudy and prayer service; andFriday, 7:30 P. M., Christ's Am-bassadors youth group meeting,and 8:30 p.m. choir rehearsalwith John Wheatley, director.

The annuals. Bible readingcampaign is being launched thisweek. The go>al is to read theentire Bible in two years byreading two chapters a day. Bi-ble reading guides are availableat the church, or may be obtained by calling 283-1216.

Colonia Hadassah

Delegates at Meeting

COLONIA — Mrs. Ivy Rogoffof the Colonia Chapter of Had•assah headed a delegation ofinvited guests of her chapterto the first Southern New Jersey Region of Hadassah'iMyrtle Wreath reception heldat the New Jersey State Museum. Trenton. Myrtle Wreathachievement awards for the outstanding contributions to theenrichment of society by NewJersey Citizens were presentedto Governor Richard J. HughesDr. Mason W. Gross and Maxwell M. Chayat. The presentations were made by the regionpresident, Mrs. Morton WRothbaum.

Mrs. Ivy Rogoff stated tha

Importeddomestic

BEERSWINES

i ugselection

; WOODPRIDGELiquor Store

ME 4-1889j57J Amboy Ave., Woodbridge^

Open S «. ra. to U

B'naiB'rith PlansWinter Events

COf.ONIA - Under the lead-ership of Mrs. Morris Pecker-man and her assistants, Sinai

liapler of B'nai B'rith Women, rooked up a 95 per cent reen-j Tollmen! of members. Mrs.•Pixkcrman said, "we are look-ing forward to receiving ascroll for 100 per cent rnember-

IN CALIFORNIA-. AirmanRoger J. Tracy, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harry F. Tracy, 319Prospect Ave., Avenel, hasbeen assigned to Travis APB,Calif., after completing AirForce basic training.

The airman, a graduate ofMiddlesex County Vocationaland Technical High School,Woodbridge, will be trainedon the job as a food servicespecialist with th« MilitaryAirlift Command.

PTA Safety Drive

firings CitationCAIITERET — The Private

Nicholas Minue PTA was eider-lainetl by 1he forty-two memberischool choir, in their presenta-tion of the annual Christmas•program. Soloists tor the eve-ning were William Toncic, Bil-lie .fane Krccg, and Lisa Wack-n C unrlet members includedLeonard Jones, Douglas Brown,('alhy Condlt, and RichardKulin. Instrumentalists w e r ef-dward Steiner, I eonard Jones,Lorraine Qrundcn, LarissaHuehko, Susan Pusillo, andBruce Turner. This enjoyable•vening of familiar songs andarols was under the very ablelireciion of Mr. Wallace Bald

in.Mrs. Kelleck, Carteret's disict representative to the Mid

Members contact Mrs. HaroldBlacker, 22 Amherst Avenue,for availability of rooms.

March 12 will be donor dayat the Waldorf Astoria,

A Father's Day 20 week clubwith Country Squire will begin

ship." x soon. D«nor credit and freeOn January 27, 28 and 29 » drawings will be given. Anyom

mid winter weekend is being* interested may contact Mrsplanned at the Granite HpJ*l Michael Frucht, 351-5958

JUDITH ANN NAGAZINA

BETROTHED: The betroh-al of Miss Judith Ann Naga-rfna, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Robert Nagazina, 526Lyman Avenue, Woodbridge,to Joseph M. Figliolino, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephFigliolino, 19 Arlington Drive,Fords, has been announced byher parents.

Miss Nagazina, a 1965 grad-uate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, also attendedthe University of Miami atCoral Gables, Fla. Herfiance, a 1962 graduate ofWoodbridge Senior H i g hSchool graduated this yearfrom Bloomsburg College,Bloomsburg, Pa., and is nowteaching at the WoodbridgeSenior High School.

:he chapter has enrolled 17 newmembers this year.

The Board met at the homeif Mrs. Hy Haberman to dis-:uss plans for a fashion show.

Mrs. Milton Kushner, donorchairman, ^stated the donorluncheon will take place thelater part of March at the New"Tork Hilton.

LittleFull House

granddaughter camefrom the henhouse. "Grandma,1

(he explained, "there aren't anyiggs 'but the;aken."

ARLEEN PRICE

ENGAGEMENT T O L D :Mr. and Mrs. Lester F. Price,136 Bond Street, Iselin, an-nounce the engagement oftheir daughter, Arleen, toAirman 2C Ronald Hannan,son of Dudley Hannan, 1501Roosevelt Avenue, Carteretand the late Thelma Hannan.Airman Hannan is presentlystationed at Orlando AirForce Base, Orlando, Fla.

Miss Price is a graduate ofJohn F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School, Iselin, class of1965. Her fiance is a CarteretHigh School graduate, alsoclass of 1965.

SPECIAL TRAINING: Air-man Olaf A, Snyder, son ofMr. and Mrs. William N. Sny-der, Jr., 141 Pleasant Ave-nue, Tselin, has been selectedfor technical training at Low-ry AFB, Colo, as a U. S. AirForce aircraft weapons sys-tems specialist.

Airman Snyder, a 1965 grad-uate of Kennedy MemorialHigh School, attended UpsalaCollege, East Orange.

A LOT OF BULLJohnson City, Texas — Presi-

dent Johnson sold a bull for$1,700. That would be almost$1 a pound on the hoof. Theprice of steak won't go up sincethe animal was bought forprize breeding rather thtdbeef.

STORK CLUBRecent new arrivals at the

Perth Amboy General Hospitalinclude the following:

From Woodbridge, a son toMr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins,

!408 School Street; a son to Mr.'and Mrs. Andrew Shimka, 188Deckar Place; a son tof^l|r.and Mrs, Joel Ruderman, 108Pikeview Lane; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Gregory Pelfcey,151 Fulton Street; a daughter toMr. and Mrs. Robert Novak, 524|Ellias Avenue,

From Iselin, a son to Mr. andseats were ail|Mrs. Joseph Santamaria, 68 Cal

vert Avenue.

SEE THEM HERE!at Woodbridge Rdo. & TV

1967 ADMIRALCOLOR TV'S

Big Selection All Sizes! AComplete Line Of All Admiral IV'g

Hl/Fi - Color C« A 14110TV Sperialimj D O t ' l O U O

WOODBRIDGE RADIO& TELEVISION

450 Rahway Av«.. J.P. Koesik. Prop.

There's nothingnew about new ideasin New Jersey

rj

•J-

The nation's first organized research laboratory wasestablished in New Jersey. By Thomas A, Edison in1876. And from the tempo he set — 300 inventions inlix years — has come a torrent of new ideas, new

products, new industries. l

New Jersey still leads the nation in private research

and development with more than 700 research labora-

tories and the greatest concentration of scientists and

engineers per capita.

To industries searching for new plant, office or re-

search sites, the Garden State offers exciting opportunities and rewards. To the

people of New Jersey, it means dynamic economic growth . . . and a continuing

flow of new jobs and new prosperity.

Today, New Jersey ii thriving, Tomorrow looks even brighter. As testimonyto our confidence in the future of New Jersey, Publicy&rvice expects to spend$300 million for new services and facilities withuTfrie next three years to help

power this growth. A lot of money? Yes, but an investment in the people of

New Jersey is always a good one.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

1 «T

WeNJnstall; Outlets, Fixtures,100 Amp Services, Electric Heat, etc.

IflfouDo,CallNow

*llT7™ 548-7246

FIORELLQ ELECTRIC CO.

llesex County PTA presentedneritorious safety award t:obert Panila, Minue safet)

.'hairman. It was announcehat the January issue of thV. J. Congress of Parents am"eachers magazine will carrjn article on the Private Nich

)las Minue safety program.Mothers interested in helpin_

[he teachers *in the lunch roomI1C LGai l lC l 3 TI*l LUG I l l l l l l l ikMrill i I v . i p 11 ti i n,y <n an ^ U M I U '

ach school day ^ere asked to fifth and sixth grades.

Cornell EstatesTo Name CitizenOf Year Feb. 18

OARTERET — The CornellEstates Civic Association williward its "Citizen of the Year"iward at its annual' dance or

February 18. The award Is irecognition of outstanding scrii<x to the cofrimunity.

Nominations arc rpqiicslcVrrom any person or orfiani/a[ion in the Borough of Carte rotThe nominee must he a rcMfloirof Carteret and over 21 years trage.

All, nominations, including aioutline of the nominee's achievements and contributions to tinBorough, should be forwardecto 'A. Panaccione, 4 Stima Ave.| Carteret befof^ February 1.

The winner will be selected bjthe Association's Executiv<Board, Past winners of 1h<award have been Anthony DelVacchio And Mrs. Julia Hila.

make their names available.Coffee and cake were served.

Hospitality was provided by tin

SALE . . . WED., JAN. 4 THRU SAT., JAN. 7

2ND FLOOR SPECIAL!Bucilia Cross Stitchquilts *1 ^\Ofn

Single & Double Siia lw'g

Bucilla Stamped Tabeclotht

Bernat Pebblespun, l o z . _ _ _ > _ _ 50C

Bernat Baby Wintuk, 100% orlon 3/1.00

Bernat flerello, 2 oz., 100% Orion Knitting

Worsted , . 75C

Columbia Spectra 100% Orion Knitting Worsted_9oC

BUCILLA NEEDLEWORK CHRISTMA5 KITSAND CHRISTMAS APPLIQUES

Vi PRICE!the SEWING KIT

65 E. Cherry St., Rahway, NJ.A COMPLETE YARN SHOP

Op«n Daily 9:30 to 5:30 Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9

First Bank of ColoniaNew Savings Interest Rates

Now Effective;

AT

MAINBANKINGOFFICE AINMAN AVE.-COLONIA

(Near Garden State Parkway)

ND

WOODBRIDGE OFFICE604 AMBOY AVE.

(Opposite Mauro Motors)

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT

AN

DFor 1 Year Maturity

AND

On Regular Passbook

Savings Accounts With

Interest Payable Quarterly5

For 2 Years Maturity

"Bank Where Your Banking Is Appreciated"

AND —

"No Parking Problems"

COLONIA-WOODBRIDGE

(Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation)

PAGE TEN Thursday, January 5, 19R7 Leader-Press

Full Text of MessageGiven by Mayor DeveAn

OARTERET — Tho full textof tho annual message delivererl by Mayor Thomns J. Dover-in at the reorganization meet-ing of tho Borough Council,Now Year's Dny.

I aih v'ftv grateful and would

look forward to the cooperationof our citizens tnwnrd this end.

American IrishPlanninsr Dance

ISELIN — The AmericanIrish Association of Wonribridgc

We rurtize, however, that" wajw i" sponsor its first, dance, .Ian-can nevi* do anything that a 11 ]"a r.V 14, 8 P™. »t the Royalthe people will ;if!.reo with, hut'l ( )aks Corkiail I-minfip. 1700 Oak

would like to assure you.however, that we wiH not set

very much Lke to thank the aside for tlie fear of criticismgood pcoplo of Carteret for,something we plan to do aselecting me and allowing meto serve as their mayor. I amdeeply aware of the responsi-bilities that go with being may-or and to be perfectly frank. IJim sometimes awed by theproblems we face. But this ad.ministration dedicates itself tothe solution of these problems.I am happy to announce thatthe financial picture is muchbrighter than it has been, butwe are not out of the woodsyet. We just completed, a yearwhere the government operatedtt» a tight and austere budget.

long as we believe it to be fairand honest.

Thank you very much. Mayyou have a very Happy andHealthy New Year!

'Unwicked Witch'To Be Presented

WOODBRIDGE _ Three localresidents, newcomers to theCircle Players, will appear inmajor roles in the children's

Tree Road. Edison. Music willhe by Walter Mack's IrishAmerican Orchestra with Dolores Zee. vocalist from Dublin

be of'descent and over

The menrhpr-

bership aIrish birth1H' years oship is open to both men andwomen.

Anyone interested in joiningmay do so by contacting JohnOwcirs, membership chairman.

WAFER DINNKR SUNDAY

woonmunoK — The si.Joseph's Charity Society an-nounced plans have been com-

Tickets include snacks andplcted for the Wafer Pinnerbeer. Reservations must bemade In advance by contactingany of the following committee:.Joseph Jackson, 634-4801; Mrs.John Owens, 549-92G0; Mrs Ron-nie Lyons, 3B2-57.T4: Mrs. Patri-cia Burns 2H3-0413; and Mrs.Arthur Crnfford, 548-8259.

The formation of this asso-ciation has been a primarymove to unite the Irish andIrish-Americans in a .socialuroup whose aims are to pro-mote Irish culture and trarii-

Oplatek, , Sunday, 3:00' p.m. atSt. Joseph's Home, Anrboy Ave-nue, for the benefit of the LittleServant Sisters. Frances Bale-witz is presMenr; Martha Abate-wic7. and Mary Langan, cochairmen.

. „ .. - .. . • • •••- presentation of "Theshall continue this year to buy Unwioked Witch" January 14only what we need, spend onlywhat we have, and conduct anadministration with a deepsen.se of financial responsibili-ty. In economy of rising pricesalong with limited tax resour-ces, it is important that we ob-tain the most efficient and eco-nomical use of MunicipalFunds, sound Municipal Finan-cing, gives encouragement tobusiness, industry and benefitsall of Carteret'a citizens.

We plan this year to improvecur services to the people.There will be a reorganization

law enforcement This reorgan-ization will be aimed primarilyat a better distribution of po-lice protection through theareas of Carteret. I shall en-courage tha purchase of newequipment where needed* fortho Improvement of fire pro-tection and inspection to main-tain the excellent service wenow receive both from the paidand volunteer fire departments.We have appointed a prosecu-tor for better court procedure,and as a protection for the rightof the people.

We shall appoint a youthcouncil to improve the recrea-tion for our teenager^. Theleagues and sports events foryouth are a tribute to the boysand girls who participate, to theadults who guide and train(hem, and the officials who ad-minister the programs.

In addition to,supporting theseactivities, I pledge myself toimprove and expand our parksand recreational facilities tomeet the needs of our adults aswell, including our senior citi-zens. Special emphasis will beplaced on those programswhich benefit our "teenagers."

I am sure that everyone Isaware that we are forced bythe order of the courts and theState Dept. of Health to im-prove our sewerage system tolessen the pollution of the Ar-thur Kill Financially this is ourbiggest burden and problemand we are exploring everyavenue of Federal and State as-sistance to make this burdenas painless as possible.

Carteret is a residential andindustrial community and agood relationship between thepeople, industry and the localgovernment is essential for asound economic community.This administration will coop-erate in every manner with thepresent industry to encouragetheir expansion in Carteret. Weshall cooperate and encouragethe owners of our vacant indus-trial lands to increase their ef-forts toward bringing to Carter-et in greater numbers new in-dustry.

It appears that we will beable to have substantial de-crease in the Municipal TaxAppropriations for this year. Itis encourgaing that the Boardof Education is also dedicatedto holding their budget as closeas they possibly can.

We hope, ladies and gentle-men, that this will be a dawnof a new era in Carteret, andif we do nothing else, we areprimarily interested in improv-ing the relationship betweenthe people and the Council. Wewill do everything we can toImprove our image and the im-age of our community, and we

nuary 14and 21 at 11:00 A.M. and 2:00p.m. at the Circle Playhouse.

In the role of Wobble, the old-est oHfte three remaining wit-ches in the world 'who haveome to impart their vast

knowledge of "witchery" to theyoung Winona, is Janet Burke.The mother of four youngsters,who was born and raised inEngland and studied dancingand drama at Grandison Collegein London and received a degreein dramatic arts at the RoyalAcademy of Dramatic "Arts. She

and appearedin two films while living inEngland.

Maris Norton will be seen Inthe role of Winona the youngwitch who "just can't be wick-ed." Maris is from Jersey Cityand graduated from St." AloysiusAcademy for Girls and is em-ployed by Seaknd Service, Eliz-abeth port).

Bob Weinsteln plays the roleof Luke the Lucky. He was justdischarged from active dutywith the U. S. Navy where hewas a Lieutenant J. G. andservice officer aboard the USSindependence in charge of thetelevision stuSio. He graduatedfrom Woodbr'idge Senior HighSchool and attended the Univ-ersity of North Carolina receiv-ing a degree In science. He isemployed in public relations atRayco Division.

Anyone interested In takingchildren to see the production,directed by Tina Platt, may or-der tickets in advance by send-ing a check or money order toMiss Connie Marcfaitto, 1081Bryant Street, Railway, Q7065.Tickets will also be available atthe door.

Douglass AlumnaeMeeting, January 11

WOODBRIDGE — The Doughlass College Alumnae Club ofMiddlesex County will conductthe first meeting of the newyear, January 11, 8:00 p.m. atthe home of Mrs. W. C. Wilente185 High Street, Perth Amboy.

Miss Susan Bernstein, curatorof Montclair Art Museum, witpresent a "glimpse into the careand selection of collections andexhibitons" and will discuss themuseum's function and responsibility to-the community.

Services TomorrowSot by Iselin Rabbi

ISELIN — Rabbi HaroldRichtman, spiritual leader ofCongregation "-Beth Sholom, willconduct Sabbath services to-morrow, 8 P. M. The. f,sermonto be presented entitled "Or-thodox, Conservative and Re-formed Judaism, Part 1" willbe the first in a series.

Services Saturday will In-clude: JLA.M,, regular congregation services; and 10:30 A.M.Junior Congregation services.

Dr. and Mrs. Donald B. Ber-shtein celebrated the birth oftheir newborn, son", MartinGary, on the 25th of December.

William O. Douglas, Justice ofthe Supreme Court:

"We are rapidly entering theage of. no privacy."

Doctor and PharmacistAre Allies for Health

\VI:'"i your doctor prescrib-es, lie knows our register-t;l pharmacists compoundthe prescription preciselythe right way. We standready at all times to serveyou from our fresh, potentitock, including the new-est "miraclf drugs."

Stop in today at Hill,PHARMACY located at 587Roosevelt Avenue, Carter-e t Sam Breelow, registeredpharmacist, and proprietorextends a welcome to newresidents of Carteret andinvites them in to get ac-quainted.

ish «o/beons. To/be eligible for mem-

A Deciding FactorBefore making up your mind

to retire, it is highly advisableto stay home for a week andwatch the daytime televisionshows.

—The Wall Street Journal

Presbyterian" ChurrhSets Sunday Services

ISKLIN — Two morning wpr-ship services, scheduled forH:4.r> and 10:15, will be held Sun-day al the First PresbyterianChurch according to Rev. DavidD. Prinre, pastor. ><

The church nursery will heavailable for small children upto four years of age during bothservices.

Church school sessions havebeen scheduled as follows: 8:45,nursery, kindergarten, prim-ary, and junior; 10:15; kinder-garten, primary, and junior andpost high school class; 11:15,junior high class; and 11:30Senior high study hour.

The Senior High Fellowshipwill meet Sunday, 7:30 P.M.

The church choirs will meetfor rehearsal Wednesday even-ing with David Agler, director.The schedule is: Junior Choir,7:00; Intermediate Choir, 7:45;and Senior Choir, 8:30.

Barbershop QuartetCompetition in April

ISE.LIN ^- The Kord Kapcrs,a barbershop quartet of SweetAdelines, associated; with theQueen City Chapter of Plainfield, performed at a Christmas party held hy the threebranches of 1,001 Auto PartsInc., at the Isclin First AidSquad Hall.

The quartet sang "Side BySide," "Yes, Sir That's MyBaby" and "They'll Never Belicve Me". Members are Mrs.Marilyn Russell tenor; Mrs,pale Scott, lead; Mrs. Robert

inds, baritone; and MissDorothy Remizowski, bass.

They are presently rehearsing for quartet competition tohe held In April. Further infor-mation may be obtained fromMrs. Scott, ME 4-0253.

Modern Profession!People in all walks of life

prefer to ride.—The Union-Camp Director.

ROLLER SKATE FORHEALTH & EXERCISE

at nearby...

CARTERET LANESRINK

835 Roosevelt Ave., Carteret 541-8944Located opp. Cirtlrrl Km It, N. J, Turnplk.

SO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED FOR UNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTY RESIDENTS - GI r a n i Fur ni-di re Company it located tn~ Elizabeth only one block away from UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE. You'll find(>IHARD'S directly on the corner of Jelferson Avenue and Dickinson Street — just ONr HLOCK in from BOTHBroad Street and Elizabeth Avenue.

15 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZABETH

"FURMTVRE Specially designed with your home in mind"

SALE NOW GOING ON!• STORE HOURS: Open Thnmlay

night until 9 P.M. Other night* until6 I'.M.

• FREE DELIVERY and FREE LAY-AWAY!

Savings up to 50% and more on Amerina's most famous names in fine furniture because it's JANUARY CLEARANCE lime at GIRARD'Sl Time when all thefew-of-a-kinda, discontinued styles plus floor and window samples must be gold! GIRARD FURNITURE must do this to make room for incoming merchandiso— and if GIRARD'S MUST SELL BELOW COST . . . that's considered part of the overhead expense. For you, of course, this is a wonderful opportunity . . .your chance to purchase highest quality furniture at a fraction of its true worth!

THESE ARE JUST THE MAiVY ITEMS ©IV SALE AT GIRARD'S

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS!

LIVING ROOM GROUPINGS5-PC. DANISH STYLE LIVING ROOM GROUPING — Ideal for recreationroom! Your choice of brown persimmon, turquoise or tweed. Consists of:62" Pillow Back Sofa, Matching Lounge Chair, 2 Walnut End Tables, plusCocktail Table. ALL 5 PIECES SALE PRICED AT ONLY $139FLOOR SAMPLE! LIVING ROOM GROUPING BY INTERNATIONAL —Consists of: 84" long Sofa plus matching Hi-Back Chair. Foam rubber! Corladamask! BOTH PIECES SALE PRICED AT ONLY »200CLOSEOUT! TRADITIONAL LIVING ROOM GROUPING BY ROWE —78" Pillow Back Sofa and. Chair with lined kick-pleats. Crown rubber cuah-ions! Antique gold tweed! Arm sleeves! BOTH PIECES SALE PRICED ATONLY 1 _ _ .-, $279EXTRA SPECIAL MODERN 9-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPING — Consists of:90" long Sofa, Mr, and Mrs. Chair, large king-size Ottoman, 2 ErriTibles,long Cocktail Table, plus 2 tall Table Lamps. ALL 9 PIECES SALE PRICEDAT ONLY $289

"* BEDDING DEPARTMENT "'(2) SIMMONS SOFA-BEDS — One Danish style and one Early American!Open to sleep 2. EACH SALE PRICED AT ONLY__ $12».5(>(6) TWIN-SIZE HOLLYWOOD BEDS — White Vh.yl Headboards . . . Goldbutton wrap-around air-vents. COMPLETE OUTFIT SALE PRICED ATONLY , : 864.50(1) ECLIPSE CHAIR BED — Lovely chair liy day, comfortable bed come

^ii«ht. Blue tweed. SALE PRICED AT ONLY . , $44.50

I:EST FOAM BOX SPRING & MATTRESS SETS10 near factory guarantee! Tops fn qualify?

(6) 3/3" SET — Mattress phi* matching Box Spring'. SALE PRICED ATONLY _ $ 6 »(5) 4/6" SETONLY

Mattresi plus matching Box Spring. SALE PRICED AT_J. = : «79

(1) 4/6" SUPER LENGTH SET — MattreM p l u , matching Box Spring.SALE PRICED AT ONLY »89(2) QUEEN-SIZE SET — Mattress plus matching Box Spring. 60"x74".SALE PRICED AT ONLY J. $99

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (1) 4-PC. CONTEM-PORARY STYLE LIVING ROOM GROUPING- Consists of: 75" long Sofa in brown Iweej . . .Mr. and Mrs. Chairs in green tweed . . . pluiOitoman. Foam cushions. ALL 4 PIECES SALETRICED AT ONLY__ $ 190 .50

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (2) 5-PC. DINETTESETS — Early American rtjling! Maple! ALL5 PIECES SALE PRICED AT 0NLY_$59.50

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (3) 5-PC. DINETTESETS — Danish styling! Walnut! ALL 5 PIECESSALE PRICED AT ONLY $ 5 9 . 5 0

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (2) 6-PC. CONTEM.PORARY STYtED DINING ROOM GROUP.ING — Consists of: China with glass SlidingDoors . . . Table (round or oblong)! FormicaTops! 4 Chairs 1 ALL 6 PIECES SALE PRICEDAT ONLY $ 2 4 9

EARLY BIRD SPECIAL! (1) CONTEMPO-RARY GROUPING - Love Seat in red tweedwith matching "Lounge Chair. BOTH PIECESSALE PRICED AT $ 1 9 9 . 5 0

DIITTE GROUPINGS3-PC. BREAKFAST SET - Consists of: 21"x26"Table plus 2 Chairs. SALE PRICED ATONLY : $ 2 9 . 9 5

5-PC. DINETTE SET* — Walnut! Consists of:Round Extension Tabla plus 4 Chairs. SALEPRICED AT ONLY— $ 5 9 . 9 5

7-PC. KINC-SIZE DINETTE — Consists of:3(>"x48"x60" Table pluj 6 Chairs. SALE PRICEDAT ONLY, $ 6 9 . 9 5

BEDROOM GROUPINGS6-PC. BEDROOM GROUPING—Rosewood! Con-tint! of: Double Dresser Base, Framed Mirror,Chett, Night Table, plus fulUiie Bed. Durableplastic covering on top, front ulfLtide. ALL 6PIECES SALE PRICED AT ONL%.f 1 8 9 . 5 0

4-PC. MODERN SIENNA BEDROOM GROUP-ING — Consists of: Double Dresser, Mirror,Bookcase Bed and CheM. ALL 4 PIECESSALE PRICED AT O N L Y ^ _ _ l _ $ 1 9 9 . 5 0

4-PC. SPANISH STYLE BEDROOM GROUP-ING — Oak! Formica Topi! Consists ol: SingleDresser Bane, Framed Mirror, Chest, plus full ortwin size Bed. ALL 4 PIECES SALE PRICEDAT ONLY $ 1 9 9 . 5 0

4-PC. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM GROUP-ING — Solid maple! Consist! of: Dreiser Base,Framed Mirror, Chest, plus twin or fuUVueBed. ALL 4 PIECES SALE PRICED ATONLY , L _ $ 1 9 9 . 5 0

10-PC. DANISH STYLE BEDROOM COLLECTION — In Walnut! Consists of: Double DresserBase, Plate Glass Mirror, Chett, full or twin sizeBed, Box Spring and Mattress, 2 Bed Pillows,plus 2 Boudoir Lamps. ALL 10 PIECES SALEPRICED AT ONLY $ 2 6 «

6-PC. MODERN BARBED GROUPING - Im-perial walnut! Formica tops! Consists of: 2 NightStands, Triple Dresser Base, Plate Glati Mirror,Large Chest, plus Bar-Bed. ALL 6 PIECES SALEPRICED AT ONLY $398

DINING ROOMS8-PC. CONTEMPORARY STYLE DININGROOM GROUPING — American Walnut! Con-sists of: China, Table with 88" slide, 2 Arm-Chairs, plus 4 Sid* Chain. ALL 8 PIECESPRICED AT ONLY — $ 3 4 98-PC. SPANISH STYLE DINING ROOMGROUPING — Antique oak! Consists of: China,6 Chairs, plui Formica Top Table (96" ilide),ALL 8 PIECES SALE PRICED AT 0NLY.$399•8-PC. FRENCH OR FTALIAN PROVINCIALDINING ROOM — Fruitwood! Consists ofr LargeBrenkfront China, Table (88" slide), 2 ArmChairs, plus 4 Side Chairs. ALL 8 PIECESSALE PRICED AT ONLY $ 4 9 98-PC. MEDITERRANEAN DINING ROOMGROUPING — Pecan wood! Consists of: OvalTable (100" slide), 2 Cane Hi-Back Arm Chairs,4 Side Chairs, plus king-tiie China with grilldoors. ALL 8 PIECES SALE PRICED ATONLY ^ _ » 6 4 9

SECTIONAL W SMODERN 3-PC. SECTIONAL SOFA — CloieoutJComplete with 3 built-in, walnut, forraiei topTables. Turquoise or gold nylon bourle. SALEPRICED AT ONLY $ 2 5 9 . 5 0FRENCH OR ITALIAN 3-PC. PROVINCIALSECTIONAL SOFA — Custom-made! Cirvedfruitwood frame! Foam rubber cushions! Hand-deep lulled backs! Self-covered deck! Choice ofpatterns! Made to your order! A truly sensa-tional buy! ALL 3 PIECES SALE PRICED ATONLY - _ _ _ _ $ 4 9 «KROEHLER 4-PC. SECTIONAL GROUPING —Closeonfl Luxurious contemporary styled I Eye-plfUMng green lured! ALL 4 PIECES SALEPRICED AT O N L Y _ ! $39»

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Thursday, January !>. inf>

com I;il I lie cniilllv s 'illI i'|»il I I T

A Hrailiiiiir of (i i iaril Ccille^ein l'hil;iili<l|)hiii, I'a , Mr. VMXI I T u.is a inenilier of ||u> Nalional Slinrlhiiml llcpniteis As-

IICI.IIKIII ami a nieiiihiT anilfiirmci1 Inivtw of (he ,1'resliyli-rian Munch of New HnmsHii-k. Hi' was al.so a member ofHie I'lainfield ('minlry < lul>

Sin \ \\\\\\x is a ihiuj j i l rr, Mrs.Arllinr Dales, Malauan.

i: <;. K O I I I i;it

M IThe ftinc-

"f Kdwanl <;. Kohler. /.14,"f 'in Willry Slrcel, who diedliie-,day ;tl home, will be holdlomorrow, !)::«) A. M. at the'ireiner Funeral Home. 44'•I'een Slreel, with a hich Massnl re(|inem at 10:00 at SI. James

OHHTII l)iii'iiir"~\vill.liinics Cemelcrv.

A nalive and former rrsidclitof I'oil Iteiidinn, Mr. Kolilrr.had I'esiiled ii) Woodhridiie 1(1yi'.'irs lie was a niembeuof the liiti'rnatiimiil Associationof Hrid^e $lr i ir luf; i | nnd ()rn:iMH-ntal Iron Workers/Loral :tilii.Camden. He was a{ parishionerof SI. .lames Chiirrh and ofI'erlh Ambny T.o<i«p TO. Klk.s.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs•losephiiu1 (Zuboy) Kohler, I wo'elniiRhlrrs, Miss Kdwina andMiss Joyri' Kohler nl home;four brothers. Anthony .1., l'ortRoatlinR; Joseph ,|., Fords;.fohn A.. Edison; Michael, SanDir^o, Calif.; three sisters Mrs.Bertha Sabo, Elizabellf;' Mrs.OlRa Kalina, Porl Reading; Mrs.Elaine Vandalen, Woodhridfic.

PAGE ELEVEN

be in SI.IWIM.I/VM SltPKRK)RI'OHT HJ'fl\l)IN(; - Kimernl

.service* for WMluini Suiicriiir. ;i•forme!1 rc'.sidenl of 1'nrt, Headinn. ^veie hi'lil Tuesday l

Isle. VI . lie dii-d-Fri-day al his home (here avices were held in SI.Churrli. Mnrial was in (ir.inrlIsh- CemeU-ry.

Surviving are \m w'idow, Mrs.Mary Superior, Crand Isle; twosons. Wil l iam,-Jr. ; Somerset;(ii-raltl, Carterd; nine Rrandrhildren; a sister. Ann Thomas,Marins Ferry, Ohio; four hrolh-crs. Andrew. Michael and Ed:waid. Port Heading: Frank,Avrnel; two stop-daiiRhlcrs,Mrs Jean Mundrane, Neptune;Mrs. Carol ['oiler. SI'. Albafls,Vt.; a stepson, William Bur-nl'tt, 1'isrataway.

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I Obituaries j

N K W (<>l \ ( I I .M \ N : I! ; i \ mtiml Aha/ in , of f ic ia l ly hecame a ni l inli i r nl Hie Carleret Kor«u«h Cmin i i l , Sunday, at iKimi. Aliove lie is tak ing (lie oath of of l ice from Korouuh ClerkPalsy PotocniR. Mis son, I t r s i , riRht, holds tile

rai'a, Newton; three Rrandchildn:n; a sister. Mrs. Eleanor

'Coi-Ran, Glendale, N. Y.

j.IOIIN BA1/AZSWOODBRIDGE — The funeral

of John Balazs, 174 WedgewoodAvenue, who died December 27at Perth Amboy General Hos-pital, was held on Saturdaymorning at the Leon J. GerityFuneral Home, 411 Amboy Ave-nue, With a high Mass of re-quiem at Our Lady of Mt. Car-mel Roman Catholic Church. Bu-rial was in St. James Cemetery.

Mr. Balazs nad retired ascustodian employed by thAmerican Cyanamid Cpmpany,Linden. He was a native ofBonhamtown.

MRS. MARIE KENNEDYCOI.ONIA — The funeral nf

Mrs. Marie Kennedy, 47, of liSJeffrey Hoad, who died Mon(lay at Perth A in hoy GeneralHospital, is scheduled for /thismorning al 0:00 at the GosselinFuneral Home, 660 New DoverRoad, with a requiem/Mass at

!i::io at St. Cecelia's Church,Iselin. Burial will be in St. GerI rude Cemetery.

Mrs. Kennedy was a nativeof Newark.

Surviving are her husband,Thomas Kennedy; a son, Rob-ert, who is a private with theU. S Army serving in Colorado;a daughter, Mrs. Karen Fer-

FOR A VACATION TO REMEMBER S

GEORGE D. ZIEGLERWOODBRIDGE — Funeral

servicfs for George D. Ziegler,81, of 14 Lillian Terrace, whodied Saturday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, were heldyesterday afternoon at theQuackenboss Funeral Home,New Brunswick, with the Rev.G. Hale Bucher, pastor of thePresbyterian Church of NewBrunswick, officiating. Burialwas in Elmwood Cemetery,New Brunswick.

Mr. Ziegler had resided herefor the past three years andhad lived in Highland Park for60 years. He was the husbandof the late Freda Weigel Zieg-ler and was a native of Phila-delphia, Pa.

He was an official court re-porter for Somerset, Union andMiddlesex Counties before re-tiring in 1961. He had served ascourt stenographer for 55 yearsin Middlesex County and wasnamed official Middlesex Coun-ty court reporter in 1912. In1956, he was honored by theMiddlesex County Bar Associ-ation upon his 50th anniversary

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PAGE TWELVE _ Thursday, .Tarmary 5r 1007 ' Leader-Press

SPORTS TALK

By MEYER

Zebras OutrideMustangs,

Wee, Small

By uoiuiifT HI: IM;I ;S

ISKI.IN — Combining a wellbalanced attack with an excellent defense, New BrunswickIliuli School defeated the Muslanjis nf John l'\ Kennedy ,on Tuesday night by a score offit;-4!).

New Urunswiek got off to a

Tygrolt. ,Knhnof.sjd

N B ,JFK

1914

129

1820

JV GAMENew Brunswick also, came

out victorious in the junior varsity encounter by gaining a

*\ WooniUUDCK — Frank Murr».pliv. direclor of recreation in2 W o o il h r i (I R e Township, an-

r^'o'" '""1 ' ' '"1 1 l l l a l t h r t h i n l n n n u i l 1

B—4!)f»,,(, Wen and Small Pry Baskct-|l)ii'l Leagues for hoys eight to II

Barrons Rout C.H.S.For Fifth Victory

fast start by racking up ioihard-earned f!4 f>1 win.

This week wo will-attempt to do an article on Ralph Anton•llo, Sr.

^ oT Ferris llij;h School,- Jersey City, where he]i|;iyrd varsity fool ha II us an end for three seasons, and laterpluyi'd semi pro ball, with the Jorsey City-Destroyers footballle.-im. Ralph hecamc interested in youth -sports activities inCarii 'irt hack about ten years ago when he was instrumentalin furmiiiH a Cub Scout baseball team. This, according to Ralph,was the forerunner of the Little League basehall program herein (jui lim'iit.

It wasn't until about six years ago that the Pop Warner foot-hall team was formed with Antonello holding a top guidinghand. In fact the team has met with such outstanding successthat, the Carterot Sportsman, under whose name they play,copped, the Central Jersey championship for the past threeseasons. This is the highest honors that a team can achieve.

points in a row during the firstquarter of action to take a 123 lead.

The JFK fast break and twobaskets by Mike V . o l k c rbrought the Mustangs' back in-to the game, as they trailed byonly five points, 19-14, at theend of the first quarter.

The teams battled almostevenly throughout the second

'arleret, which was later subsidized by the Recreation dc-jpcrj()('i a m l a s t ) , e y w e n t j n t o fourth period.

Trailing hy as much as 14points during.the first half, theZebras fought back to take thelead at 56-55 with 4:20 remaining. in the game.

will begin on Saturday, Jan-uary 7, 19(17 at 9 a.m.

All boys, who are residenls ofWoodbrid»e Township, are eli-gible to participate.

All participants are requiredto wear sneakers.

Basketball cfinic periods andMike Velchick of JFK sank leagues will be held at Avenel,

a fret throw to lie the gameOolonia. Fords Iseljn and Wood-at 5G all. [bridge Junior High Schools. All

The lean* traded four points, jinterestcil hoys are asked to reas the score still stayed knott-ipnrt to the Junior High Schooled with time running ouj.in the nearest their home.

the locker rooms at halftime,New Brunswick held a 31-23 advantage.

Charlie Niven and Steve Basilbrought the Mustangs to with-in four points as they hit onjump shots to open the third

ling to Antonello. In a few instances • team from one quarter. But the Zebras of NewBrunswick came right back to

:o.re six quick points, with Jeffrindle, Richie Bell, and Brant

Williams each throwing in aasket.Not to be denied, the Mus-

angs retaliated as Niven sankwo foul shots, Basil hit on a

mper, and Volker cashed inin a free throw.

The scoring see-sawed backnd forth throughout' the renainder of the quarter. Niv-:n's tap-in at the buzzerirought _JFK to within sixoints, 49-43.The final period of play was/

murder for the Mustangs. HW-en missed two foul shots, andhen New Brunswick put to?ether a streak of 11 censecuive points to put the game beond rpaeh. /

acconlocality has been invited to play another team from another lo-cality, but this is done solely under an independent basis.

Reminiscing, Ralph said he had signed a limited contractwith the New York Football Giants, along with two of his bud-dies from Jersey City. But the war came along and Ralph hadt<> serve his country and that was the end of his prospects fora professional career jn football. When he came otit of service,Ralph admits he was too old to start out again.

Ralph is a strong believer that participation in sports byyoungsters will bring about a much better individual and willenable1 a boy and girl to get along with other people later inlife. He also feels that sports shows'no distinction between race,color, or status and makes better cititens of all those who par-ticipate. In sports, boys and girls are all on an equal basis andthis is very important in later life.

The recreation program or little league or Pop Warner leaguedefinitely have a good effect on boys when thex move on tolii^h school sports. It gives them,a foundation and enables themto get some of the fundamentals of the game before they reachhmh school athletics. For those who have the ability tomake the varsity teams, this is definitely a big help, accordingto Antonello.

In fact, the entire recreation program, Antonello feels, Is de-siuncd to give all those boys and girls who are interested in.sports an opportunity to' fompete. Of course, those who are notKmxl enough to play varsity sports in high school, usually takepart in other intramural activities.

Ralph believes that high school sports will come back to itsown being before long in Carteret. "We have the boys and theyare good boys and I am sure that before long Carteret willagain rise to the athletic dominance they maintained yearsback imder Frank McCarthy and Jose C6mba. "Of course, itwill take a lot of.time but I am sure Carteret has always beena good sports town 3nd.jyill sooner or later return to its position-in .scholastic sports competition^" /

When asked what he would do as~-»-(yjach of Notre Dajrfie'steam in the. closing minutes of the big gawewi th MichiganState several weeks ago, Ralph replied quickly :h^^«!Ukl shootthe works with a long pass and try for a win." Ralpn is con-vinced that the Notre Dame coach would have gone/for a win"if the opportunity presented itself again. /

Ralph is a great supporter of New York sports/teams. His favorite is tho Jets and he feels that it won't bg long before theAmerican league teams demand the same respect that is nowheld by the National League grid t eams/He feels that thiYankees will, come back before long. "Trney can't miss. NewYork wants a winning team, deserves a winning team and willget one as1' sure as we are sitting here," Antonello asserted.• take for example both the New York Knicks and the RangersBoth were performing poorly for years. In fact the Knicks werein the cellar of the NDA for a good many years and now theyiire starting to click. As far as the Rangers are concerned,they are so hot, you can't even get tickets for some of theirhome games,"

In concluding,*Ralph said that sports builds character in in-dividuals. It enables them to participate against each other, re-gardless of color, creea, or social status.

Ralph Antonello's Kon, Ralph, Jr., is now enrolled at the IJni-versity of North Carolina where he made the freshman teamduring his first year. After a brilliant season, Ralph, Jr., wasnamed to the All-Conference team as an end.

Local doings. The Senior Basketball Leagues opened up thweek and in the opening games the A and O Sweet Sho]trounced Zuback's, 63 to 22, while the State Troopers lostclose one .to the Knights of Columbus, 36-29. In the finaljsLeague, game, the Ukes nosed out El Dora five, 39 to 35.

rond reach.During that entire fourth

On a jump ball situation, NewBrunswick controlled the tapand raced to the basket for thetwo points that clinched thegame.

JFK had many changes toie the score during the final'

minute, but just could not firidthe range on those importantfollow-up shots. /

Three pldtyers pacwf NewBrunswick as Coppirve andMarshall each scored 14 pointsand Griffin chipped in 12.

For the Kennedy JV's, Har-ry Knudsert tallied 15 points,while Boyd Carmon and LcsPrice had ji and 12 points 're-spectively/

MUNICIPALSBOWL MOR LANES

Last year, the leagues hadover GOO boys compering on GOteams.

John Zullo, superintendent olrecreation, announced that the'^tittle Champ" backboard, low-ering the goal from ten to eight,feet, will again be used in thePee Wee League.

The leaques will again be un-der ttie direction of Ernest Du-hay, director of physical educa-tion in the Woodbridge Town-ship Public Schools.

• - %

K of C WinnersOver Troopers

CARTERET — K of C defeat-ed the state troopers in a sen-ior basketball league game 36to 29. Ed Hamorski led the win-ners with 16 points.

K of C\fcdvetzBiolowarczuk

By TOM IIOUSERWOODBRIDGE — The Wood-

bridge High Barrons routedCarteret Ramblers at the localgym Tuesday night by a scorenf 89 to m with all five of theBarrons starters scoring In thedouble figures. «

Tho Barrons took the leadwith four* quick points. TheRamblers came right back withseven points to go ahead. Witha free throw they added onemore point to increase theirlead, 107. The Red and Blackbounced right back to tie thescore at 10-all.

The Barrons then moved outin front and held the lead therest of the game building it upall the time. The score at theend of the first period w»gWoodbridge, 23; Carteret, 15.

The Ramblers came backduring the second frame toclose the gap to six points. Thecore at half time was Barrons,9; Ramblers, 33.The Red and Black increased

;s lead in the third period bylicking up some valuable pointsn the opening moments. At the;nd of the period the Barrons

ad increased to 12 points overhe Ramblers. The score at themd of the period was Wood-iridge, 59; Carteret, 41.

The Barrons went wild in the

Barron Matmen PlaceSeventh. In Tournamentframe.

The Red and Black regroupedthemselves and came hackstrong in the second and third , e y

periods to close the gap at the ,{,,end of the third period 44-41.

At 7:15 of the final periodthe Barrons Denny Montecalvo's h y ups put the Barrons be-hind by one Bob Kennan of

By TOM HOUSERWOODBRIDGE — The Wood-

, bridge High School wrestling|team coached by Gerry Dolan-

Richard Lane enteredthe county tournament on De-comber 29 and 30, was held atJohn P. Stevens High School,Edison.

The winner of the tournamentwas the Piscataway Township

High Games: Men - R. EHiQtt . .H a m ,o r^l ,

Lamansky

marter, the Musbmgs scored aotal of six poiflts.Numerous fights erupted dur-'

ng the cours/of that hot fourthjeriod. John Kalinofski floored

New Brunswick player ashey caitie down for a rebound,ind h^ was promptly thrownlut of the game. Two technicalouls were called on Kennedypayers, and even tiny Timasey was ready to have it out

with a player almost twice hissize.

But these little incidents didnot disturb the Zebras as theycalmly rolled to an easy win bylutscoring JFK in the final per-ed,47-6.

Four-players scored in doub-le figures for New Brunswick.John Woods was "the .brightestwith 16, followed by Jeff 'die who had one less. BrantWilliams contributed 12 points,while Steve Brokaw finishedup with 10.

Scoring honors went to SteveBasil of JFK with 18 pointsCharlie Niven came throughwith 11 points for the Mustangs

207; D. Lapinsky, 205; F, Mar-ovics, 202. — Women: R. Seho-

W i e ISO'!"N.••••M*LftuTgirm;>TT4;'. Whitley, 168.High Sets: Men - R. Simon-

on, 518; R. Elliott, 511; E.uinn, 506. — Women - R.ehoelpple, 529; N. McLaughlin

446; M. Seubert, 446.Leaders: - Middlesex Concrete

2-15; Trading Post 29-19; Arcs29-19.

Varsity GameNEW BRUNSWICK

BellWoodsBrokawWilliamsSchneiderAthertonBrindleCahillJFK

BasilNivenVolker

G17462171

G844

F32200010

F231

Shiiffiendick

HughesAlexanderArceBordinoBernaducciKent

16

Troopers14 8 36

200234

11 1 29

WHITE BIRCHBOWLING LEAGUE

High Games: P . Martin, 245;',. Howell, 244; M. Eig, 235; H.lernstein, 245.High Sets: George Howell 171-

104-244-619; Pat Martin 192-245-71—608.

. .Leaders: A & F Carpet 36-15—705; -Ace Orthopedic 3iy3-19V4—617; Community Shell 30'/.20V2—599; MenTflT'Pharmacy 3021—588; Fireside Realfy -80-21-

J8.Three game winners — A & F

Carpets over Reynolds Olds.Community Shell oven MenloPharmacy, Menlo Hardwareover White Birch, Con-Lux overMurphy's Market.

Two game winners — Sun Mo-tors over J & M Service, Vigno-la's Flying A over Ace Orthope-dic, Boro Motors over FiresideRealty.

It was not surprising that BobGreacen 6-6 sophomore, choseto attend Rutgers. His father isa Rujgers graduate and his mo-ther an alumna of Rutgers' sis-ter college, Douglass.

Rutgers Sports 1966Basketball (17-7). Rutgers won

more games than ever beforand narrowly missed an NITbid as Lloyd scored 635 pointsJim Valvano added 373 and thiScifrlet registered major win;over Princeton, Navy. Fordhanand Penn State in Coach BiFoster's third year.

Piscataway then came through High Schoot team. They have

final period scoring 30 points.This is where the Red andBlack's starting five jacked upthere individual scores intothe double figures. They wereed by Denny Montecalvo with

26 points and Fred Hanssonwith 23. Joey Peters had 12,Ray Cipperly, 11, and ChuckBuzzi had 10.. The win. gives Woodbridge a-5 record. The loss put Carter-

et at one win against six losies.The Barron Jayvees defeated

the Carteret Junior Varsity bya score of 76-50. Ron Zapoticiyled the Barron shooters with 17points.Woodbridge 23 16 20 30-19Carteret 15 18 14 21-48

with two buckets to put theChiefs ahead by five, 48-43.Montecalvo came right backwith two more points for theRed and Black to close the mar-gin to two points; but it wasn'tenough. The Chiefs then brokeaway for seven straight pointsto wrap it up making the finalscore 71-54.

Fred Hannson captured ttiescoring honors for the Bafronswith 21 points. Hannson washeld scoreless In the first periodand he scored 11 of his 21 pointsin the second frame. DennyMontecalvo followed with 14points.

Score by PeriodsWoodbridge 6 19 16 13-54Piscataway 20 12 .12 27-71

Officials: Buckiewjwz, Migliez.

Ukrainian A. C.C.Wins Opener, 39SS

CARTERET — The Ukralnians opened the senior leagueplay with a win over the ElDora team, 39 to-35. Bob Masloled the scoring with 13 points,Charles Woodhull had 12 pointsand Melech 10. BUI Koy scored14 polnti for the losers.

now won the title two years hia row.

Each wrestler had to wrestle.wo times during each of thetournaments in order to stay incontention for the finals. If oneof the wrestlers lost one matchin the preliminaries, quarter-finals, or semi finals, he waieliminated from the tourna-ment.

One Barron wrestler was ableto make it into the finals. Hewas 106-pound Ken Brietski.Brietski was defeated in the fi-nals by a score of 2-0.

Doug Frued, the ^Barronsheavyweight, was emiinatedin the semi-finals by-Reilly ofMadison Township High School.

Other wrestlers for Wood-bridge high who were elimin-ated were Ken Zurich, ChuckMcGarry, John Cacchione, RonSchlosser, Tom Olivacz, Deter,Schaffner and Phil Tuhy.

In overall competition in thatournament, Woodbridge Highschool placed seventh out of 25teams.

UIMI

BARRONS BOWIN TOURNAMENT

WOODBRIDGE - High SchoolBarrons basketball team drop-ped it's final game of the Holi-day Festival to Piscataway bya score of 71-54 in a gameof the Holiday Festival to Pis-cataway by a score of 71-54 ina game played at Rutgers Gym.

The win gave Piscataway athird place in the tournament.

The Barrons got off to a slowstart with Piscataway taking a20-6 lead at the end of the first

Woodhull C.KopinMasloPukashMelech

50523

2O304

SlisaKoySavageMelechSkibaHerchekPoloncsak

El Dora15

S700311

12

13

10

-39

ONE MINUTE SPOHTS QUIZ

Who won the Jets-PatriotiAEL football" game?For whom did Charlie Con-nerly play college football?For w h o m does DallasReeves play football?

4. What baseball beam led thaNational League in fieldingin 1966?

5. Who won the Tiger-Torrelfight?

THE ANSWERS^ W

1. The New York Jets. >2. Mississippi.

The Dallas Cowboys (NFL).The Philadelphia Phillies.Dick Tiger, new light heavy*

IT 1 35 weight champion.

A&O Sweet ShopBeats Zubaeks

CARTERET A & O SweetShop won its game in the seniorleague beating the Zuiback team,03 to 22.

John Woodhull was high scor-er with 23 points. John Markow-itz had 10 points for the losers.

A & O

Wnodhull J. 10Itzasa, 2Hart 5Kivon 2Fox ' 5Wiskowski 4

300004

28 7 63

Zuback's

Zuback 1 0Markowitz 5 0 10Tobicssen 0 0llomiek 3 1(iraham 0 0 0Clucs/.yk 0 0 0l'onio 2 0 '

. 11 1 2

Two Rutgers coaches, FrankElm in swimming and Die!Voliva in wrestling, are gradun l ^ o f Indiana University.

Why arc thereso many . . .700 games at

BRUNSWICKCARTERET LANES'

AND RINK«i:> UuustveU Avt.i Carkrtt

6118941

A . H J - , 11uin TuriiplkB Tuil (iule I

Skiing a I it's very bestdeep . . deep in I heheart of ski country...

f'K Put Your Quarters To WorkEarning Our New, HigherQuarterly Dividend Rate

WHITIHGHAM

N. Y. Thniway to«xlt24 nt Albany, Me7 to ll«iini<i|jUm, thi'U KU, U to Wllm

Marilyn Vogel Klotz, Proprietor

First Savings

• • »

First Savingsand loan association of

PERTH AMBOYPERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDOC EDISON

•BO Amboy Avtnui

Leader-Press rsday, January B, 1067 PAGE THIRTKEN

Full ProgramFor Clubwomen

COr.ONIA — According (ol)u> president of tho FetlcrnterlWoman's Club of Colonia, Monil.iy and Tuesday nights of nextweek will be full of. club activitics.

j Monday Mrs. Nicholasjcdla will hold n meeting of

1 ho drama department at norliomr, JuT-Washington Avenue,Colonia at 8 p. m. On the sameday Mrs. Donald Bartletl'shome, 22 Sanrilewood Avenue,Colonia will bo open to mem-bers of the club participatingIn the art program.

The Garden department will

inert the following.-4lny, withMrs. M. IIHKIIPS. :I7 Kim Street.Colonia nt R I'. M.

'Potluck with the Drama I)e-pnrtment" has been .srhedulrdns the opening pnvenun of thenew year. Members and i;iiest>will meet at the First I'reshyIrrian Cbii'r?Tll

sAveiiel, January24 al 8 V. M.

DOGS I.IVK HKiltAlbiir|iierque, N. W, — Rusly

and Niijo, are two do^s makingtheir home 25 feet above thefirounrl keeping burglars awayfrom tho Southwest Histributing Company, 'llio two dnjtsroam over about one half acreof roof and the company busnot had a burglary .since theyhave been there.

SEE THE SUPER HOWLSUN. JAN. 151h 3:30 P.M.

ON COLOR TV a t . .BUD'S HUT

enjoy our Weekend

CLAMSPECIAL

Climi lUlfihtll, Mcim-en, Clam Broth. All yourun eat frtjra >:M to t:MP.M. Sun., Jin. nth.

Bud's Hut Clam & Peanut BarRoute 1, Avenel, 636-2845—Free Parking

THE !INSURANCEEDITOR'S ICORNER

Guest Editor — Gerard Greaux

54 Main Street, Woodbridge

UMBRELLA COVERAGE

BUYS PEACE OF MIND

"I've heard a lot about the value of an umbrella policyfor the professional man," writes a reader. "But," he-continued, "I wonder what good it would do me. I al.ready have several insurance policies."

With today's jury awards and settlements in law suitsfrequently exceeding the $100,000 mark, an umbrella lia-bility policy provides a relatively inexpensive way foranyone—including the professional man or business man—to increase his financial protection and assure financialpeace of mind.

The primary purpose of the umbrella or excess indem-nity policy is to protect the insured—subject to a deduct-ible—for perils not covered under his standard policiesand to extend tha limits of existing underlying coverages.

Thus, the policy serves as kind of an umbrella overother coverages in force, such as auto liability, profession-al malpractice, landlord's liability and comprehensivepersonal liability policies.

The umbrella policy would provide a straight excesslimit of protection of $1,000,000 or more over primarypolicy limits for risks covered by those policies.

For occurrences not covered in primary policies, lutwithin the broad scope of the umbrella policy, you will becovered, subject, of course, to a deductible.

For further Information tbout opening an umbrella pol-icy, consult your local independent insurnace agent.

This column will be glad to answer any questions youmay have about property and casualty Insurance. Justtend them to Stem & Dragoset, 54 Main St., Woodbridge,marked to the attention of Mr. Greaux.

lla/it'int Church Sot itfor Sunday

who witjJdlU* to attend,c Yourflf PcopThe Yourfg People meet each

ISiinday, 6:30' P. M., and theWoODintlDfiK — The Con Word" of Life Bible Club meets

Ira I Haplisi Church, ti'mporari- r a r n Monday nlpht at mem-Iv iiieelin(f>t-Sfhf>ol 23 Wood- bers' homeR. For further In-liine Avenue. Avencl. will have formation call 721-9204.Sunday mnrniiiK service^ ati A children's choir is now btlnsj11 oi» in charge of the .-Rev. (formed and parents interested.l;mii"; Con), paslor. Evening in children participating shouldMTvirrq be;'in at,7:30. contact the past

'Hie Sunday School meets earh Anyone who wfculd like theSunday. 10:00 A. M. wilh class-;pns(or to. v i s i t /nay so indicate

fir all a«es and free trans-;by writing to/oPst Office Boxlalimi is provided for those 303, Woodbridae, 07095.

SCHWINNBIKES ^

SALES SERVICE REPAIRLawn Mown Service

And RepairS A W F I L I N G

LINCOLNKEY SHOP1163 Green St., Isclin

THERE'S STILL TIME...

UTOVINCi IN: Throe of the nfficrrs of the Woodhridge Branch of the American Cancer So-ciety are shown with one of the desks as they moved equipment from 104 Main Street, to thesecond floor of the Adams and llorkoff building at 530 Kahway Avenue. Left to right, Mrs.Nelson Avery, staff chairman; Mrs. Douglas W. Marshal, branch chairman and RobertCampel, executive director of Middlesex County.

GIVES ART TO YALENew Haven — Paul Mellon

philantropist, gave his private|art collection to Yale University. The works, gathered oveithe last fifteen years, are worth

NANCY LOUISE RAPP

TROTH IS TOLD: Mr. andMrs. Harry W. Rapp of PottBoulevard, Carteret have an-nounced the engagement oftheir daughter Nancy Louiseto John Joseph McGuirk ofHyaitsville, Md.( the ton ofMr. John McGuirk. Rea Ave.,Hawthorne and the late Mrs.Cecilia McGuirk. A July wed-ding is planned.

The bride-elect Is a graduateof Carteret High School andreceived a B. A. degree fromGlassboro State College. Sheis a teacher at the Pvt. Nlch-olas Minue School, Carteret,

Mr. McGuirk Is a graduateof Bergen Catholic HighSchool and received a B. 6.degree in Business Adminis-tration from ttie University ofMaryland. He Is employed byGiant Food, Incorporated,Washington, D. C. and Is amember of the 317th B.C.T.Unit, Riverdale, Md.

SPACE FLIGHTS DROPPEDCape Kennedy, Fla. — Na-

tional Aeronautics and SpaceAdministration officials saidthe agency has dropped threeSurveyor lunar soft-landingspacecraft from Its launchingschedule. This will iav» morethan $100 million.

KONDQR'SAMERICAN

8ERV1CE• Tires• Tubest Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

RebuiltRahway Ave. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-9706 or VA G-30S8

(after 7 PJtf.)

NOTICE

$35,000,000, He also presentedhis alma mater funds to build CHRISTMAS CLUBgallery and library for thecollection which will cost be-tween six and nine million dol-lars.

Bonus Dividend on allcompleted clubs

REAGAN'SCITGO

Semes CenterTone aptRepairs

• Brake i StateInsp. Work

GOODYEARTIKES & ACCES-SORIES

Main St.. ft Afflboy Ave.Wootfbridft

Fmp. . KB <-77r>

Op«B D«llj » ».M.-« P.MEvi l , br Apjwlntmfnl

and loan association ofP E R T H AMBOY

WOODBRIDOB•ISAinbsvAmntM

Tax Duplicate Books for Woodbridge Township

will be open for inspection at the Assessor's

Office in the Memorial Municipal Building on

Friday night, January 6th from 7 to 9 P. M. and

Saturday, January 7th from 2 to 4 P. M.

Signed,

John J. Samom r~

Anenor . / •

SEE GIRARD'SADVERTISEMENT ON

PAGE 10G I R A R D

.7

RD

15 JEFFERSON AVE., ELIZABETHThe big block-long building located ilin-filr on the corner of Jeffenon Are. and Dlckltuon St.

—One Illock In 1'imu lfOTll Uruad Si. and Elizabeth Ave.

i r a r dF U R N I T U R E

GUARANTEE!Girard's Prices

Are Lower!At Girard's You'll Talk Price . . . You'llGet The BEST Deal! GIBARD GUAR-ANTEES THIS FACT IN WRITING —We hereby pledge our signature: Thateach and every item of merchandisesold by the Girard Furniture Companycannot be purchased elsewhere for lessmoney, considering the same conditionsof delivery, service and guarantee. Andthat if you can find within 10 days o(purchase the same'item for less, soldon equal Girard Sale Conditions, theGirard Furniture Company vill refundnot only the difference, but a bonus of10% of that difference. GIRARD FUR-NITURE COMPANY.

LESS THAN*ll MINUTES kGIRARD FURNITURE CO.

>' I "> (< ITnNim \\<

u\W bl.uk in UWIII HIHU briiiut at.

PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday, January" 5, 19R7

LEGAL NOTICES

NOTftK TO I'F.IWONS INMILITARY SKRVK'K OR PATIENT*

m VKTFRANS* HOSPITALS AM)TO TMKIR RKLATlVKft

AND FRIKNUSIf you ar* In th* military s o m e * or

irf a patient In a vrtpninV hospital»iid dfsirf to vnt*, or If you arp a n*U-) iv r nr fl fflrt Of It l>er*m Wtlrt is inthf rnillnrv sfrvir* nr ts n palipnt in» \ rl*r*iul hospital, who, you bf»Ilr\ o,ui!l riMlr* to voO In th* annual H<*rtinnto tif hrlrf'nn Frhnmry 111. IW7. kindly»pt» tf> thp uml rsiKTU1*! at once rtiali-inR uppllmtinn for a military spr\ icpballot to bf voted in *fll<l rteriinn to. be

Hed , .to you, \f yrnj A IT in (hetimilitary service or nrr a patient In

iw.rnm' hospital. statinR your name,wrlal number, home addrew and

LEGAL NOTICES I,F<;AF, NOTICES

l it* Hi y n u r UMifll l » i l l i n « p l i i c c . N.> , .1 m r N T Y (>!• M I I H M . K K K X A N I l N O T I O :Iwl a l i w n l i v I M I I I * u l l l l i c [ i l r v . m l IIKI .I - : \ S I \ ( i A M ) K X T I N I i l l l S I I I N C I M r a s r t a k e m i l l e r t h a i l l ' i i h l i e

il o r ( u n m h i K l t o n t i v u p p l i e n n l i i n l . s ^ I I I I : IM M . I C H K i l l T S I N A N I > T O I I I K , I11K >il I h n M l p ; i l C o u n c i l i l l

i.VV.M NOTICKS

t|llf"»tlh,m II

w c i v c r t mil II'SN N.AMKilrt.vi, pi lm In Ihf i - lwl lmi . nnil I 1 I K H R B V OKHTIKV tha t Ih* atmve

Ih .

I h p I n i r K n j n t f i n f o r m a l Innl l n t e d : . l a m i H i - y r>. l % 7

/* .Inry SeidHer. SecretaryIKIMll) O l ' I'lflK

COMMISSHINKIISFire District all. CnlnnmIrtnian AVPIJUP Ktl «-h<ilis(*.'5n Inmdn Aienue. Column, N. .1

, p. 1/5,i>7 sunn

TO rmsoNsIIF.SlRINIi ABSKNTKK nAM.OTSH .you air fl qil.illfiwl ATHl iTffislclT

voter of Ihp SLitp wlio export* to 1M1

th<»ntnonl

a t w h i c h y o u n r e j r t n t i o n t f l | IW, 1%7, n r a(tip jrtnlp rjjiqualifier! anrl

I'Yhiuaiv

or ran bf (mind, or I I you dfslrp Ihp inter who will hp wllhin Ihi- Stale onmilitary senir* bAitot for • rplalixcor filend thpn mflkp An application lln-d fwth for a military sprvler ballot

forWurdM in him. staling In your

February IB, 1*17, but been use nf illnest or physical disability, nr liprauscof the observance nf a rpliHfftus holidaypursuant to the tpnels of your rdlulon,lo

application Ihnt he is over the aj;<* nf nr hecnusr nf resident attendance ill1 jfnr* »nd statins his name, sprial ] sermol, collcgf or university, will be 1111-

numhfr, hnmp a(1(1r<w> and Ihp arWrp«s inhle lo cast your linllnl ill thp pollinglit uhch hf I* statninptl or ran bp found, plarp in your district nn said date, flnci

(Hilliiiincr was ItUrmiiirprt st themi; of thp Municipal fnuhcil nf . thr

lielil nn Drifinbri imh. 1W*. ami altrrpulilliMtion according Id law wai fur-ther rornifterMl (or final passage andMas finally adopted nn .fsnuary Irri.l%7, Hfter 11 public hearing at a meet-I11E of Ihf Municipal Counril ol thpTownship of WoodbrldRe, New Jersey.

I Onllrihnte wnii approved by theMayot, and returned mi Jaminry 4lli.

h and will take effect on January:5th. 1W7. urcorditu in law.

.HISKPlT V VALENTlMunicipal Clerk

I.P. 1/5/H7 »7.4«

NewNOTICEPlate Department of

I'ciimj ol application ian be. obtainedfmin the nndprsljjned.

Dated: ianuar>" 5. 1^7/» Jerry S*ldnpr, SeerpUryBOARD OF FIRE

COMMISSIONERS ,Tin District $12, CnfoniaInman Avenue Flrehouse250 • Inman Avenue<'olnnla. New Jersey

I,. P. 1/5/67 in.m

NOTICE TO PERSON!!M ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If T°u art * qualified and regl5t«redvoter of the State who expects to beabsent outride the stats on FebruaryIS, 1967, or i (|u*llil«d u d registeredvoter who will be within the State onFthruary It, 1967. but because of III-n«« or pjjyalcal duuMlWy. or becausenl Ih. otunvaiicc or a religious holidaypursuant I* the tenet* of your religion,or. becaus* o( resident attendance at aschool, collaf* or university, will be un-able to catt your ballot at the pollingplace In your dlstriot on mid date, andTOU desire ,to rot« In tha annual electionto b« held, on February IB, 1967, kindly«rlt« or apply In person to the under-•Affned at «nce requ«*tlng that a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you.Such roqtleM must state your home ad-dress, and lit* address to which aaldballot should be sent, and must besdrned with your signature, and stateth* reason *ihy you will not be able

you desire to vole in the annual electionto he M<l on February 1(1. 1<H>7, kindlyi\ rile nr apply in ppr.«tffti/4<) the under-signed at once requestlno/lhat a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you.Such request must stat«(> your home ad-dres.i, and fhe address to which saidbiillot should bo sent, and must lie

with your slRnahirp, and statethe reason why you will not be fthlpto vntft at your usual pulling plarp. Nocivilian absentee ballot will be forward.e(l or furnished to flny applicant unlessrequest therefor is received not lessthan ft days j>rior to the election, andcontains, the foregoing information.

Dated: January 3, 1%7/ s Ronald Oslwrne. SecretaryBOARD OF FIRE

COMMISSIONERSFire District # 9 , IselinGreen Street Fire House300 Rldjfeley AvenueIselin. New Jersey

f,. P. 1/5/67 MM

Civil Service Examination* Announceddosing date for flUng apilllcaUnnft, .Ian-nary 31. 1M7. For applications, dutiesitld minimum qualifications, apply tn)epartment of Civil Service, State

House. Trenlon, New Jersey, File onnew application form only. It is printedwith Rreen ink.

Open to citi/.enft, 12 months resident

kiOTICENotice is hereby given that the follow-

ing Ordinance ivfe regularly passed andadopted at a regular meeting of theMunicipal Council of the Township ofWoodbrldgc. in the County of Middle-sex. New Jersey, on the 3rd day ofJanuary. 1967.

AN ORDrNANCE VACATING A POR-TION OF ROSE PLACE. IN THEWOODBRIDGE SECTION OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOonBRiDGE, IN

NOT1CF.Ple««e t»k€ notice that • Public Me»t

ne of the Municipal Council of lh«Yiwn.ship of WoodhrKIHe hrld on Janu.

ary 3, 1%7, application of R. W, CreUea variance permlttinn the erection

nf an addition to a one family dwellingand 'the convention of the said one fam-ily dwelling Into a two family dwellingon 1-ots 17 and IB in Block 474-R, Wood-hridBe Township Tan Map. located at1.16 West ftti-Mt. Colonla. he and herebyIs DENIED as it would have a detri-mental and harmful effect on the xoneplan and Zoning Ordinance of the Town-ship of Woodhrldge

In the State. Vacancy WoodbrlitieTownship. Assistant Planner, Salary.$7000 . tlf|,000 per year.

Open (o ritizens, 12' months residentWnodbridge Timnship.

FjigineerlnK Aide, Salary. $5216 - HWOper year.

iitdiieerlnir Draftsman. Salary. $4750S*ilfto per year.

Junior l.ibr.ny Assistant. Salary, 13000-M75O p»r year; SI US - $2,05 per hour.

Public Health Physician. Salary, 1500per year (Part Time).

Open lo citliens, 12 months residentn Middlesex County. Vacaacy - Wood-

hrldge. Senior IJbrary Assistant Sal-ary, $2.05 - $2.» per hour (Part Time)and S370O - M70O per year <Full Tlhie).

Urban Renewal Supervisor,Saooo - $10,000 per year.

Salary,

Open to citizens, 12 months residentin Woodbrldge. Open to citiieiu, resi-dent in the United States. NOTE: Twolists will lie Mtablished as a result ofthis examination. The first list will contain the names of residents; the secpnd non-residents.

Supervising Librarian, Salary, MOOD-19750 per year.

Open to citizens, resident in theUnited States. Vacancy • Woodbridge.

Supervising Librarian (Children's)Salary, $8000 - $9790 per ye»r.t.P. 1/5-12.19/67

p |l'ounshi|> ol WiHKlbiiiluc held on .lantiaiy

HM17. n|||.|l.-«li.m of llollfil II. jtntl.illian Lalknvirh for h minor tiilHllvl.iionif l/nt» 2 and MH In Blortl SS, WCMKInid«e Township Tax Map. loratpd on"rmia Mill Roart. Kpaslwy. hf and here1

y li I>KMKI> nn the Krmimli that inmfflrlfnt aiiniiary w*\vfr and similarmprovprnenlji hn\p been shown.

..P. 1/5/67

Joseph V. VaientiMuriii-fpal Clerk

M..W

L.P. 1/5/67

Joseph V. ValenllMunicipal Clerk

$4 18

NOTICE TO PEJISONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilian*)

If you aje A qualified and reslstercel voter or the stnte who expecta to be nBeent outjstde of thiState Jon February IB, 1967, or tqualified unrt refilstewd voter wliowill »e within th« State on Feb-ruarynew

; 18, 1%7. but because ofphysical dlaablllty will

tina.ble to cast' yotir ballot ftt thepolling place In your district onsaid date, and you desire to voteIn the annual Fire Commuulonerselection In Fire District No. 1 olthe TbwnsWp of WoodbrldKe tobe held February 18, 1%7. kindlywrite or apply In person to Uie undenlgned at once, requesting thaa civilian absentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request muststate your home addreas, and theaddress to which sadd ballot ahoul-be sent and must be signed withyour signature and ntate the reasonwhy you will rvot be able to vote »tyour usual polling place. No civilianabsentee ballot will be furnished orforwarded to any applicant unlessrequest therefor ui received notless than eight days prior to th

ONLY PER WORDHI RE • BUY • SELL* RENT • SWAP • HI RE • BU>f

CLASSIFIEDOne Time: 10f Per Word (Minimum Chaigo $1.50). :» or more insertions you pay only !)f per word.• CALL ME 4-1111. A Competent Act Taker Will Help You With Ynur YVordinfi;. Ads Can Also BeMailed Or Brought In. COPY DFADLINF, IS MONDAY At \ P.M., Hut Earlier Copy Is Appreciated.

HELP WANTED • •

"Interviewers for part-timework to conduct, public opinionsurveys. Working hours to fityour schedule. Experience orcollege background helpfulWrite to Box #236. This Paper,

12/221/5

ROUTE SALESMENGood earnings! Guaranteed salary pluscommission! Steady, year-around work!Pleasant working conditions! Paid holi-days! Vacation! Sick Leave! Retirementplan!

MOREY LA RUE LAUNDRY CO.Lidgerwood Are., Eliz.-Lindcn Line

Phone Hlllcrest 2-6161t.

LEGAI NOTICES

election, and contains the fore-:O1IIK Information.Dated: January 5, 1967WABBBN P-. HARNED. SecretaryBoard of Fire OonundagtonetaDistrict No. 1418 School StreetWoodbrldge, N. J.

j.P. 1/5/67 •»••«

l .KUAl NOTICES

EXPERIENCE UNNECESSARYto become an AVON LADY!Call today for details on howto earn extra $$$. Call Hi 2-2462.

1/5-26

Bridal Consultant needs 4 re-fined ladies to work 3 eveningsfrom 7 to 10 p.m., four hourson Saturday, $4.»5 per hour.Complete training given to qualified applicants. Call 9851994for interview appointment.

1/5

8RRVICES

Hnl Water Running Slow?Coils chemically cleaned

Universe, ME 46776

GLASS andGLASS REPAIRS

Lanky's Glass Service, 143<JOak Tree Road, Iselin, N. J.283-2370/

1/5

"IFVuURTRrNKING HAS Wconn i problem. Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call BI?-l!il5 or writ* P. 0. Box 258,Woodbridge 1/5-3/30

and Receive This

FREE GIFT

STILL TIMETO JOIN

OUR 1967CLUB

CHRISTMAS

3-PIECEHOMEMAKER'STIME SAVING

SET!!!Including:

• STRAINER•FUNNEL• SEPARATOR

Save Weekly

$ .50 . .

$ 2.00 . .

$ 3.00 . .

$ 5.00 . .

$10.00 . .

$20.00 . .

You Receive

. : $ 25.00

. • $ 50.00

. . $ 100.00

. . $ 150.00

. . $ 250.00

. . $ 500.00

. . $1,000.00

Perth Amboy NATIONAL Bank"Chartered 1924 ... serving the public ir'nce"

MAIN OFFICE at the "FIVE CORNERS" in th« he«rt of PERTH AMBOY

Othtr OFFICES «» BRACE AVENUE and in CARTIRET

.. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION

• MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

\

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN W1UTABYSERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETER-ANS' HOSPITAL AND TO THEIR REUATIVES AND FRIENDS.

If you are In th« military a*r-vlc« or are a patient In a veterans'hospital and desire to rote or If youare a relative or a friend of a per-son who Is In the military Mrvlceor Is a patient in a veterans' hoe-pltal who, you believe, will desireto vote la the annual Fire Com-missioners election In Fire DistrictNo. I of the ToTTinhlp of Wood-brldg* to be held on February It.1967, kindly write to the under-signed at once maXmg application" tor 636 3400 ex t . ZZ4.

ballot to be

• MALE AND FEMALE •

Attendant for WoodbridgeState School For Retarded,Woodbridge, N. J. $3538 a yearto start. AD shifts. Liberal ben-efits. Free health insurance,paid holidays, vacation, sicktime, Contract Personnel Direc-

12/29-1/5for military servicevoted In s&tfr election to be for-warded to_you, If you are In themilitary service qfc*re a patient Ina veterans' ho»pTUl, stating yourname, age, serial number, home ad-dreaa and the address at which youare stationed or can be found, orIf you desire the military serviceballot for a relative or friend thenmake an application under oath fora military service ballot td be for-warded to him, stating In your ap-plication that he la over the age oftwenty-one years and stating hisname, serlsa number, home addressand the address at which he Is sta-tioned or oan be found.

Forms of application can be ob-tained from the undersigned.

Dated January 5, 1967WARREN P. HARNED, SecretoryBoard ftf Firs OommlaslonanDistrict No. 1418 School StreetWoodbrldge, N. J.

L.P. 1/5/67 $9.68

Mrs. Curtis Readings & Advlcaon all problems of life. Open 9to 9. No appointment neussary.308 Smith St., Perth Amboy,442-9691.

MALE HELP WANTED

Security GuardsFull or part time openings, localand surrounding areas. Uni-forms supplied. Call 549 9272 orwrite Penn Jersey DetectiveAgency, 351 Main Street, Met-uejien. Must have car and tele-phone. An Equal OpportunityEmployer.

1/5-26

Steel tube .warehouse... NewPlant. Apply at Standard TubeSales Corp., 449 Blair Road,Carteret. Mr. John Shee'rin.

1/5-12

PIANOS REPAIRED, t t -FIN1SHED BOUGHT: * SOLD.FREE ESTIMATES, ttl-5851.

1/5-26

LOSE WEIGHT safely withDex-A-Diet Tables. ONLY 984at Avenel Pharmacy, Avenel.

1/5-ia

INCOME TAXTax returns prepared by expertaccountant), in your home ormine, at your convience. Rea-sonable. 283-1029 or LI 9-6358.

1/5-4/13

FOR SAL!

7 year old Electric Stove withbuilt in deep fat fryer. GoodCondition. $50. Call 634-4172.

12/29-1/5

NOTICENotice is hereby given that the follow-

ing Ordinance was regularly passed andadopted as amended at a regular meet-Ing of the Municipal Council of the Town-ship of WoodbrkLce, in the County ofMiddlesex, New Jersey, on to* 3rd dayof January, 1967.

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN ORDI-NANCE TO ESTABLISH SALARY ANDWAGE SCHEDULES OF CERTAIN OF-FICIALS AND OTHER FULL ANDPART TIME EMPLOYEES OF THETOWNSHIP OF WOODBRIDGE" ALSOKNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS THEWOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP SALARYORDINANCE, 1965.

(NEW TITLES TO BE ADDED.)I HEREBY CERTIFY that the above

OrdLnance was introduced at the meet-ing of the Municipal Council of theTownship of Woodbridge, New Jersey,held on Deceirjwr 20th, 1966, and afterpublication according to law was fur-ther considered for final passage andwas finally adopted as amended on Jan-uary 3rd, 1967, after a public hearing ata meeting of the Municipal Council of theTownship of Woodbridga, New Jersey.Said Oniinance was approved by theMayor, and returned on January 4th,1967, and will take effect on January25U>, 1*17, according to law.

JOSEPH V. VALENTIMunicipal Clerk

L.P. 1/5/67 W.14

L i n o t y p e operator days.Steady. Good working condi-tions. Elizabeth Tyipe settingCompany. EL 2-0809.

1/5

WANTED TO BUYLIONEL & IVES

TOY TRAINSThe Bigger The Better

Call PA 1-3880

FOR RENT

3 rooms and bath. Heat andhot water supplied. Call b *tween 6-8 P. M, 541-2277.

1/5

Three piece nylon living roomset. Excellent condition. Mustsell immediately. Missionaryleaving country $150. Call 283-1188 between 9 & 12 AM.

1/5

LEGAL NOTICES

they will be forever barred of any act-Ion therefor against the said Exeoutrlx,

Theresa George.Executrix

Herbert M. Barnes. Esq.1376 Oak Tree Road,Iselin, New Jersey.

Buick 1959 4 door automatic.New tires and battery. Excellentcondition. Call after -6 p.m.

Attorney.L. P. 12/22-29/66 I/S-12/67 tlSOO

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILI-TARY SERVICE OB PATIENTS INTHEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.

If you are In the military serviceor aire a patient In a . v e t m n s ' hos-pital Mid desire to vote or if youare a rotative or a friend of a per-son who Is In the military serviceor U a patient In a veterans' hos-pital who, you believe, will desireto vote. In the annual Fire Com-missioners election in Fire DistrictNo. S of tha Township of Wood-

on February 18,to the under.

636-9182, Woodbridge. ,.1/5

bridge to be held1967, kindly writesigned at once, making applicationfor military service ballot to bevoted In said election to be for-warded to you. It you are In themilitary service or are a patient Ina veterans' hospital, stating yourname, age, serial number, home ad-dress and the address aft Which youare stationed or can be found, orIf you desire the military serviceballot for a relative or friend thenmake an application under oatb fora military service ballot to be for-warded to him, stating In your ap-pileatkin that he Is over the gof twenty-one years and stating hisname, serial number, home addressand the address at which he Is sta-tioned or can be found.

Forms of application can be ol>'talned from tine undersigned.Dated: January S. 1967

WILLIAM H. REILLY, SecretaryBoard of Pile CommissionersDlstrlot No. 5Fire House, Avenel StreetAvenel, N. J.

NOT1CB TO PERSONS DESIRINGABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilians) oilia.If you axe a qualified ana regis-

tered voter of the State who expectsto be absent outside of the State- onFebruary 18. 1967 or » qualified andregistered voter who wllJ be withinthe State on February It, 1967. butbecause of Ulness or physical dis-ability will be unable to oaat yourballot at the polling place In yourdLstrlct on said date, and you desireto vote In the annual Fire Commls-sloneni election In Fire District No.4 of the Township of Woodbrldge tobe held on February IB, 1967, kindlywrite or apply In person to the u n -dersigned at once, requesting that aolvlllan absentee ballot be forward-ed to you. Such request must stateyour home address, and the addressto whloh such ballot should besent and must be signed with yoursignature and state the reason Whyyou will not be able to vote at yourusual polling place. No olvlllan ab-sentee ballot will be furnished orforwarded to any applicant unlessrequest therefor Is received not lessthan eight days prior to the elec-tion, and contains, the foregoing In-formation.

Dated: January 9, 1967PETER HODANSecretary

Board of Fire Commissioners4th Fire DistrictWoodbridge TownshipSmith Street. Keasbey, N. J.

Garage Sale, Saturday be-tween 1 and 4 p.m. Furniture,clothing and many interestingitems. 32 Canterbury Lane, Col-

l/5

LEGAL NOTICES

uate, lylnf and beta* In the Jof Woodbrldle, in the County ofsex. in the State of New Jersey:

BEING known and designated a* ."»3 in Block 399-C on the Revised mapol Chain OWlls, Section No. a situatedIn Iselin, Woodbridge Township, MM.dlesex County. N. J.. H. Madison, Sur.veyor, dated December 6, IMS. revisedJune 15, 1M3 which map was filed inthe Middlesex County Clerk's Office onJune 22, 1953 as Map Number Mil. FileNumber 446.

BEING commonly knownmouth Road, WoodbridfeNew Jersey.

BEING th

as < FabTownship,

L.P. l/S/67 $8.80

L.P. 1/5/67 S9.S8

NOTIOB TO PERSONS DBSDUNQABSENTEE BALLOTS (Civilians) -If you are a qualified and regis-

tered voter of the State who ex-pects to be absent outside of theState on February IB, 1907, or aqualified and registered voter Whowill be wlMUn the Sts>te on Feb-ruary 1U, 1%7, but because of ill-ness or physical dlsablUty will beunable to cast your ballot at thepolling place In your district onsaid date, and you desire to voteIn the annual Fire Commissionerselection In Fire District No. 5 ofthe Township of Wcudbridga to beheld on February 19, 1967, kindlywrite or apply In person to the un-dersigned at once, requesting fhatit civilian absentee ballot be for-warded to you Such request muststate your htune address, and theaddress to which such ballot shouldbe sent and must be signed with

|your signature and state the rea-LQII why you will not be able to

ote a.t your usual polling plate,o olvlllan absentee ballot will be

furnished or forwarded to any ap-plicant unless requetf) therefor isreceived not less than eight daysprior to the election, and containsthe foregoing Information.

Dated: January 9, 1967WILLIAM H. REILLY, SecretaryBoard of Fire CommissionersDistrict No. 5 •Fire House, Avenel Street,Aveuel, N. J.

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN MILITARYSERVICE OR PATIENTS IN VETER-ANS" HOSPITALS AND TO THEIRRELATIVES AND FHIENDS.

If you are in the military service orare a patient in a veterans' hospitaland desire to vote or if you are a rela-tive or a Mend of a person who is inthe military service or is a patient ina veterans' hospital who, you believe,will desire to vote in the annual FireCommisitoirers election In Fire DistrictNo 4 of the Township of Woodbridge,to be held on February 18. 1967, kndlywrite to the undersigned at onoe mak-ing application- for military serviceballot to be voted in said election tobe forwarded to you, if you are In themilitary service or are s patient In aveterans' hospital, stating your name,age, serial number, home address andthe address at which you are stationedor can be found, or If you desire themilitary service ballot for a relative orfriend Uwn make an application underoath for a military service ballot to beforwarded to him, stating in your ap-plication that he Is over the age oftwnity-one yean aid stating his name,serial number, home address and the ad-dress at which he is stationed or canbe found.

Forms of application can be obtained

BEING the f»m» premlMi conveyedto Donald L. SumerlaW and DorothySumerlski, his wife, by deed from PeterJ McKone. Jr. and Adele F. McKone,his wife, dated November 19, 1965, re-corded December 15. 1«S In th* OHle«of the Clerk of Middlesex County InBook 2525 of Deeds for **1A County, al

The approximate amount of thtjudgment to ba satisfied by Mid sal*is the sum of Nineteen thousand, on*hundred seventeen (W9.117.00) Dollar*more or tess, plus Interest togtfber with,the costi of this sale.

The subscriber rewrvei th* rl»ht toadjourn »ald sale from time to tlm«subject only to such limitations or re-strictions upon the' exercise ol suokpower as may be specially provided bylaw or rules of Court. Sold subject toconditions of sale.

KOBERT H. JAMISONSheriff.

McCAHTKR * ENGLISHAttorneysL.P. 12/22/29/66 1/5-12/67 MO.ttj

from the undersigned.Dated: January 9, 1%7PETER HODANSecretary

Board of Fire Commissioners4th Fire DistrictWoodbridjje TownihtpSmith Street. Keaabey. N. J.

L.P. 1/5/67

L.P. 1/5/67 JUDO

Mlll l l l l -StX COUNTYSlIHKOliAII.S (III HI1

Ml IKK TO (Kl.lHUIUHTheltktk (ittui's^. KftttciUru ut Jeuuie

Pl'onmto. del-eased, by direction uf Kl-mer *£. BrowiL Surrujfatv of theuf Middlesex

VIL iU. ker« gives notice lo the

uf the said Jennie I'romulu. luanil

MIDDLESEX COUNTYSURROGATE'S COURT

NOTICE TO CREDITORSNorman F. Glerman, Executor e*

Charles Sabjen, Jr., (or) Charles SaJ.ben, Jr.. deceased, by direction of El.mer E. Brown. Surrogate of the Count*of Middlesex, hereby (ives notice to thecreditors of the said Charles Sabjen. Jr.,<or) Charles Sajben, Jr.. to bring latheir debts, demands **d datita againstthe estate of the said deceased. unde#oath or affirmation, -Mthln six monthffrom this date or they will be foreves)barred of any action therefor againstthe said Executor.

Isadora Ro97 Main St..Woodbridge. New Jersey,

L.P. /a

$9.24

SHEHIFF'S SALEBUPEKIOK COUKT Or

NEW JKH.SKYCHANCCKV DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COINIVUorkel No. F. 440M5

Jersey Mortgage Company, a corpora-tion of the Slata of New Jersey, IsPlaintiff, and Donald I.. Surnenikl andUuulluf SUnwiskl, his WU«. a n defnid-kllta.

Writ of Exscutlun far Hi. salt ufLimnl** dated November Iti,

lly vlllUc ul th. l U m »lat«t Writ, t.imi! duelled unit lltrll.cltil. 1 Ulll\tuiti In kalu at inlblk- undue ou

WUDNUUIAV. THK Illth I>AVl)K JANHAHY A . I ) , 1%7

at the hour of two o'clock by tho thenpievaillnx iSlundard in Daylight Sav

tliHtt, In Ihe aflernuon oi the saidciedltur:liiiim ill thtu debts, dfmmids anit day. at the Sheiiil» (Hlin In the County

4g4*lii»t ihf entitle of the K,III1 i Adnnnistrution building, in the City uf, .under uatH or atliimatiun, :Nim UruuiiuU'k, N.I.

within su . nwulto ffoiu tlui dtU w I AU, Uut tn«l «i iuu«l «l Uod iU>

Norman F, OUrnun,Exu-utSf

iblum. Esq.,

i/s-12/67

NOTICESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEB&Kt

DOCKET NO. M 7441 . WSTATE OP NEW JERSEYTO JOHN JOSEPH O'BRIEN, DtfendaA

By virtue of an Order of Un SuperUtCourt of New Jersey, Chancery Divl*ion, made on the 15(h day ol December.1966, in a civil action whtreln LoratMAim O'Brien is the plaintiff and jot• re the defendant, you a n hereby r*.quired to amwer the complaint ofplaintiff on or befor* the 14th dayFebruary, 1967, by serving an aiuwa

Keenan and Finch, plaintiff'*torntys, whos* address Is 7Ave., Belleville, New Jersey,defrflt thereof such JudjTn.nlrendered against you u the ooifrf ibithink eijuktible and Just. You Khali ~your answer mil pmot of a*rvk*

i.ulo ivII* tha ileik nf- th* Suiiui Cuuil. State Htiuav. AujirK.New J e i x y In UIXKIJBIKO wltorule, vt t ivil practli'ii aod

The ubJiKt of said action t» to _a Judgment oil dlvarca between thiplaintiff and you.Dated: December 2u,

Kt'«nan jiiwt Finch7 Ta.ipan Avi.BellevlllF, Ni I ,

I/MHWW

LcncTrr-Fross r 1%7

Serrlnff Sitter* Since 1910

BOWCftAFTSKI SHOP

23M«5-Rt . 22, Scotch Plaint, NJ.Qimlity equipment and repair* — Hoad R*ntolt,Head — Bogner — Kaitinger — Molilor — Cube* —Meggi - Sun Valley - White Shag.

Ml >f It Fit Oh1 .SKI S1»IXI\MSTS fiVli.U

Pariah Set* 40Flours Devotions

OATtTERET — forty HoursDevotions wjll ha observed Sun

Monday And Tuesday withflt 7 P. M. at SI. Eliza

Roman t^afholio Church. A{number of visaing priests willalso attend.

Rev. John F. Chonko, pastor,has announced that the HolyNamo Society will hold an hourof prayer and meditation -beforeservices begin eafch evening.

The Society will also .ittrml Norturn'rfl Adrttatiion at St. Mary'sChurch, Perth Amboy on Salur-clay from J A. M. lo 4 A. M. OnSunday, they will receive HolyCom-munlon in a body at the 8A. M. Mass.

The Altar-Rosary Society willreceive Holy Communion iji aIjody at the 8 A. M. Mass onSaturday, January 7. Recita-tion of the Jlosary will follow.

Opposition to birth controlvoiced in Brazil.

\i:W MKMnKits

T O

BUSINESS DIRECTORYA REDI-REFERENCE GUIDE TO RELIABLE LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS

Automotive

"SafetyComes First"WinterizeYour Car

<»<> T o Y o u rKjivorili* S«*rvir«i

Station For TheHost SITVMM*

M;ikc Your Car Salelor The Koad

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

-Monroe & Essex Sts.RAHWAY

FU 1 6700

Plumbing & Heating Slipcovers

MAN OS - Arn.lANCKH -FCKNITURE. FTC.

ALL FXl'KRTLY MOVEDHOURLY OR FLAT RATK

R. C. QUINNMOVERS442-8474

Music Instructions

Aluminum Products

ALUMINUMWindows . Doors . Siding

WINDOW SHADESStock & Custom

Awnings, Canvas or Alum.Alum. Gutter^ and LeadersReglazing or Rescreening

« SONSINC.

1M5 MAIN STREET 4 0 0 JI7CCRAHWAY, N.l. 0 0 0 - 4 1 0 0

Coal & Fuel Oil

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Railway AvenneWoodbridge

ME 4-5446Bonn: 1Z to 7 Cloud Mondiyi

I Photography

rill Toar Coal tin WithUhlgh Premium AiithraciU

NUT or STOVEdJ" TONPEA COAL .

BUCK COAL

$21.95$21.00

FREEFilm&S&H Stampswith our expert develop-ing and printing service.

Complel* lln* ol pnoto supplies

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBKIDGEME 4-3651

Plumbing & Heating

F l 13-7OIL «>-•

rumlum Oil. National Stand. 24-hr.isrviot on all mokn ol buiniri

tor Ftul tervice juitglee u< a call.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, NJ.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

ED FREYwltii CUulej Fan)

ElectricSewerServtce

867 Hatceil Ave.Woodbridge, N. t,

ME 4-1738

Electrician

Furniture

• Rocken • Rccliner** Dinettes * Lamps

• Bedding

SULO BROS.1H50 Elizabeth Avenue

Railway

FU 8-1790

Liquor Store's

We Are Experts!All Work Fully Guaranteed!• RESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICE

• INDUSTRIAL ELEC-TRICAL WIRING

• SERVICE CHANGE-OVERS

DON J O electric co.FREE ESTIMATE 6344172

Slipcovers

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"Interior Decorators"

Custom-made Slipcovers

Telephone MErcurj 4-1889 .

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STOAE, INC.

WE DE' tVERI

Complete toqek of Domeitioand Imported WtneiBeer» and Uquon

373 AMBOY AVENUEWOODRRIDGR. N. J.

DUAPHUfc.3 « BEDSPREADS

CURTAINS » TABU UOOUSlull Far Fre« K.tlin.l,

FU 8-3311

142f Main St. Rahway

WANT ADS

Call ME 4-1111

The Smallest Job donewell makes friends for us!Builds confidence whenyou have a big job.

You can depend on us foiservice and efficency.

CISZAKPlumbing and Heating

"Tlie Trademark of Quality"'

541-698553 Roosevelt Ave., Cartcret

FREESHOP AT HOME

SERVICE ."PHONE

ME 4-6410

Roofing & Siding

HENRY JANSEN& SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingCutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcurj 4 • 1246

Shoe's

UP TO

SAVE70*

ON FAMOUSIQ BRAND

R&S SHOESDISCOUNT CENTER

"Shots For The Entire Family"

1250 St. George Ave., AvenelorEN DAILT 6 3 4 -

10 A. M. to 9 P. M. i f rt I! ilWED. * SAT. Ill 7 pm Q Q Q 4

Decorating Service

custom made

DRAPERIESand

SLIPCOVERS

SS MAIN *T W00D8RI0GI

Television-Radio

Wallpaper & Painting

WALLPAPERREMOVED

FREEINTERIORDecorating

SERVICE BY

ERNESTDECORATORS

HOME - APARTMEN1AND OFFICE

Room Layout •Furniture Arrangements

Color Coordination •Budget Planning >

Call or Write ForFurther Information

CUSTOM TAILORED SLIP-COVERS, DRAPERIES.

& REUPHOLSTERY

SHOP AT HOME SERVICE

FU 1-5797

Waterproofing

BASEMENTWater Proofing

Industrial Commrr.lul-

LIFETIME GUARANTEE— Free Estimates —

EIMERLABORTORIES, Inc.

821 Milton Blvd. KahwayFU 8-6825 — WA 9-2351

SPECIAL 515Interior Painting& Wallpapering

Up To 5 Yn>To Pay

388-2778ft* hillj intatti

Tile Specialist

CEREMIC TILEWALLS, FLOORS &

ETC.GEORGE TROSKY

405 Prospect Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

ME 4-2186ESTIMATES

CHEERFULLY GIVENAlso

Repair Service

Sales & Service

REPAIRSWHILE YOU

WAIT!All Work Guaranteed

ISELIN RADIO-TV* 30 Y e a r s A t . . .

1402 OAK TREE ROADLI 8-1382 Open from 9 to 9

I.KCAI NOTICKS

NII1KK Til PKRSONH IN yr 'MILITARY Sl-HVH T. OH PATIKNTS' nOTS, Mrs . MargarPI

, IN vi'TrRAN^ jjosi-iTAL^ *NI» | fo r s . Caric NaRy. ami Mrs Mary

AMI I-RII'NDS |.larw» Theis were initialed intoIf ynu arc In Ihf military »*rvi<-» or j Errrhlpm Club N o Til t>V Mrs

«r* s nntlfnt In ft veterans' hospital . « . . . • . ' . idrsir* i« vote, or ii y.m are a rei Anne Yuhas, past president and

atlve or Irlenrt of a person who Is In i D i s t r i c the military H0rvlr<i or (• a pntlenl In r -^ ^_i veterans' hosptUl who, yau n Hffvt ^will desire to vot« (n tbe annunl electionto b» held on February [I, 19C7. kindlywrit* to Uve underai|n«d at once iriak-

appllratlnn lor a milltArv aervleeballot to TM voted In o l d e t a w n In neforwartedto you. If" you ( « • In themllllary-^?rvVce 'or are a psxlent In avrtemiM* hofVllnl, slatinK your nanie,

. serlat nHmber, tv>me arifliens amithe address at whtrh you are stationedor ran be. found, or IT you desire themilitary «ervlr« ballot for a relative orfriend then make an application undernaUl tor • military «ervlc* ballot tn beforwarded to him, atatInK in your ap-plication that he Is over the age of 21years and staling; his name, aerial num-ber, borne address and the address atwhich he Is stationed or ran be found.

Forms of application can be. obtainedfrom th« undersigned.

Dated: January i, 1967/ • Ronald Osbornf, SecretaryBOARD OF FUtE

COMMISSIONERSFire District irt, IsellnGreen Street fire llousr2(10 Rldzoley AvenueIselin, New Jersey

r. i/3/(J7 M.02

NOTICE TO Bll>DERSNotice Is heiehy glvpn that sealed

hliln will tM rofeived and opened in theMunicipal Council Chambers at 10:01)A H, on Monday. January 16. 1%7 atMomorls! Municliwl Buildlnit. # 1 MainSlrert. Woodbridge, N, J. lor the lol-

M1TAI, LABORATORY CABINETSLABORATORY EQUIPMENTI'NIFORMSHun muirt be tubmltted on proposal

forms ami accompanied by a certifiedheck In the amount of 18'i of amount

bhl.Information far bidders. standard

prniY>*it] form, nperlal addressed en-xrloix* and specifications for bidders canlie picked up at the Purchasing Depart-ment, 2nil door. Memorial MunicipalHinMmg during the hours of 9:00 A.M.to S 00 P M. Monday Ihromjh Friday.

The Town Council reserves the rightto accept or reject any or all bids,which in Its opinion will be ^W thehest lnlerest of the Township.

JAMES A. ALLOW AYBusiness Administrator

I,. P. 1/5/R7 «.M

SUNDAY SERVICESCARTERET - On January R,

he refiular Sunday orrtfr of aciviiics anrl srrvicps will ho folf>wefi in the Hungarian nefnrm

ptl Church, 'boan Dr. AndrewIfarsanyi. pastor annminpod.'onfirmation class will hoRin at

B:30, Sunday fichoot ai 9:30.worship service in English al9:30, in Hungarian at 11 o'clock.Youth Fellowship meeting at 7P. M. "What Is New InJ^NcwYear?" will be the pastor's ser-in on topic.

Dr. Harsanyi will participatein the work of the^Wff'oloeiraCommittee of the World Reformed and Prcshylr-rian Alliancemoeting next week in Memphis,Tennessee.

Chance of Misunderstanding"How's your old father?""He's in Heaven now.""So? I'm very grieved to hear

that."

PERROOM

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

tixpert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667

GOLDBLATTSH.ilway's Oldest

KMaMrltcd JewrlerS4 K. IHKKRY ST.. HAHWAY

Water Softener

R O C K

SALT100lb.b%sS2.10

PiCKEDUP /

SERVISOFT OFWOOPBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Juit Suulh or ( loverleX)

A l l : J 1K15

Tile Specialist

CEREMIC TILEWALLS, FLOORS

ESTIMATESCHEERFULLY

GIVEN

Repair Service

ME 4-2186GEORGE TROSKY

405 prospect Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

TATTONITE THRU SATURDAY

7:00 & 9:15Jane Fonda - Jason Robards

Dean Jones

'ANY WEDNESDAY'SATURDAY KIDDIE SHOW

Stfve Rerves

"GOLIATH AND THEDRAGON"

•nd

"AMAZING COLOSSALMAN"

SUN. - MON. - TUES.Rod Jill

Taylor St. John

"THE LIQUIDATOR"also

fColorrul Cartoon Featurr)

"MAGIC BOY"STARTS WEDNESDAY

"MURDERER'S ROW"

DftlVC-IN THEATRE* PAHEVWYH

Tony CurtisRosanna Schiaffino

"ARRIVEDERCI,BABY!"

(nd

Susan HaywardBette Davis

"WHERE LOVEHAS GONE"

rWl UttlKlvtfltHmtlO'LKIUHtN is rKltOUTIRMIDSI TO KOUTC t JUNCTIOW^S

T«M MfUHOID CT4 0*TtP HICCIPT

CARS LISTED BELOWARE

EXCEPTIONAL1 ti

'«« PLYMOUTH, fury III 2 Door»..iillu|j I'onJcr Blue; Full;Kiiui|ii>cdi tnornI.lko Netr! ^ Z / D U

III II h. Hlvirta (.ran Spurt;iu Sharp—Ked Hul.hl While

lu(frl.,r, rACTOKV

•I,.'. ( lIKVIKIl.tl, Imiiula H I.Dikur ILinltupt l<ure«t (ijcfn t ln-i»u. kuilj KuuluiKdKirellrnl Coiidllluo!'.,1 111 H h, Wll.1i.I ( l imn At-ImrClva H l u e ¥ i n I !i fa i FullyK>|Ulp|>cd luiludluK F A b T O U YAiuirttNUlTHtNINU!

bl.lCK, 8|ieil>l Uel.uie V•»dori Automatic 4 l l ^ ^

•S3 ML UK. HlVit.KAi Burjiiii.lFinish I Whits I n l i r l o r ; FullPower Equipment— ^ 1 f l O < CUod't M i l . Tblf One! # ' ° ~ J

LOOK FOft THE SIGN OFSAVINGS SATISFACTION

AND COME ON IN!

ST. GEORGES & LAKEAVES., RAHWAY, N J .

FU 8-9400

Simp Main Sin-el

CAMERASREPAIRED

AND

FASTKODAK COLORF I L M PROCESSING

Publix Pharmacy"Since 1932"

91 Main St., Woodbridge634 0RD9

r i l Ps-rU"! I

tltir •( Store I

We only sell one kind of us ;r.(Creampuffs.)

Creampuff? Thai's a used car without jnd-hand headachei.Mainly were in busines* to *ell new Vol'» :. /agens.But people trade in pll kind* of cars for VWsand we find ourselves with all kindi of usedcars on our hands. *••The really good ones, we recondition and resalllThe "heapi" never, even ge» clos* to our usedcar lot.We don't sell any car, new or used, that cafi'tpass our 16-point safety and performance check.After all, our population rides around in everyused car we sell.That's why you'll only find worthwhile auto-mobiles on our used car lot. We're specialists,you know.In creampuffs.

STATION WAGON SPECIALS

'63K0MBI(Choit

'65 CHEVROLET;:''63 CHEVROLET'61 FALCON r ^ H 2 T 0 ^

'61 CADILLAC;—:Z J1295

on NEW 1967MERCURVS & COMETS

ALL MODELS IN STOCK

Can be purchased at ACTUAL COST!Get your best deal hert on a new

'67 LINCOLN CONTINENTALOvir 25

fin* used cart(or your selection!

•a'1

MOTOR CAR CO.

MAIIliO ^ M O T O R S

BUY NOW! SAVE MORE!

CHRYSLERS!PLYMOUTHS!

VALIANT!> P1PERIALS!

RECEIVE TOE FAMOUS CIIRYSLER WARRANTY, i YEABS . . .

WARRANTY

MAURO611 AMBOY AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE ME 4-4100

MOTORS

MERCURYCOUGAR

ICHOLASWhere Service Comes Fi rs t

SIM: THKM AM.! M W !%7 MIOKC-

LRY COUGAR IN A (OIMIM.I'TK

SKLECTION OK MODELS AND COI/-

ORS. NICHOLAS MOTORS HAS EASY

TERMS FOR YOU.

500 SMITH ST., PERTH AMBOYVA 6-6570

MOTORS Oltksl Ltutolii Mercury Cumel DealerMiUUlcsej Couutj

Thursday, January 5, 10(57 Lcarlcr-Prpjffl

AnnouncesHontir Roll

r.SKMN — (ieor«c .?. Gerek.principal of Iscliii Junior lli j jhSchool, announced the academichonor roll for Hie second mark-ing period includes Hie follow-tm:

Seventh Rrarlr: Robert Bernstem, Julie Biiqlovsky, JosephT'lynn Dehra " Kratelln, KobertKiicke. Gary Harris, Louisell.'iwrnsik. Jay Hinllcky, J.iyne

Juir-hna, Raymond McGinnis,V i o l e t Radnmski, Hal Roth-

ban in. Brian Kilbon.• ' KiKhth Kradc: Joan Aquila,YSIieila Baun. Carol Benevit, Suy.inne Bowen, Lynn Campbell,Ann Carroll, Marie Csetc. War-

,'ren Donaldson Nancy Felton,Jean Ctrnne, Joni Jacobs, KarenKimball, Valerie Kovacs, CindyLaner, Beverly Lynch, KarenOJjSon, Linda Parsons, MorylSloller Theresa Sweet, WendyTenpenny. Jeffrey Thakara,Lauren Zabel.

Ninth grade: Joan Alelto, Don-na Bobak, Roberta Cohen, Ca-rolyn Col.ato, Arlenc Cwidkalo,Edward Eriksen, Susan Giblio,Eileen Goley. Christine Greges,

F el finerSchedules Services

AVKNKL - The Rev. WallerW. Feigner pastor of Hie FirstPresbyterian Church of Avencl,will preach, Sunday al !):.'lfl and11:00 A. M. on "Cod is AlreadyThere Before You". The choit

directed by Juel Mntlson.Church scliool is held for nnrs

both

Ieolin

Items

j\V;ibo] i

li.r v;C i t v ,

.iiiDii.ilbii i j ' l 'on's

a

con imcmor i i l ion n f 7 ' " 1 '*• M «l VKW Hall, Rou t eCro.ssini;. Mr. Sa 27.

«\ r,. N.i

mrmber of the familyl l ich School, Jersey

The Indies Auxil iary of VFW11 'us i :>KM> wil l meel tonight, eij;ht•o'clock, al Ihe post hall, Roule

Mi.Ilvdc

Good News for a Short Cruise!The new, 39,241-ton

"QCEANICis back on year-round

7-DAY NASSAU CRUISESWorld's first Magrodome retract-nftle roof over Lido Deck. 22public rooms with 4 orchestras.All cabins with private facilities,telephones. TV. Fully air condi-tioned.

SAILING rflOM NEW YORKEVERY SATURDAY from $210

minimum rates subject to availabilityAU-ltnlian Crew —

r.inamanian RegistrySEE US FOR RESERVATIONS

p c i p n TRflVEL

U O I r U BUREAU

VA 6-3661

W.I Maple StreetPERTH AMBOY, N. J.

WORLD WIDE TRAVELSI'KCIALI TS SINCE 1907

pry through junior high al .services with Hie senior high'-'1'- i i n i 'meeting only at 11:00. Habv;here Mand toddler care is available alboth- services.

The next series of four eonsecutive new member classeswill begin, Sunday, 2:30 P. M.in room No. 5.

Senior High Fellowship meetseach Sunday, !>:45 A. M. andWednesdays, 7:00 P. M. in thegymnasium.

Tomorrow/ 7:30 P. M. theJunior High Christian Endeavorwill meet in the church hall;Monday, 8:00 P. M. the trusteeswill meet in room No, 5; Tues-day, 8:00 P. M. the sessions willmeet in the same room and at.7:00 P. M. the Women's Associa-tion will conduct a mystery sup-per in the church hall.

ami MrA.VCIMK'.

David

.lull!)and iB;UT\

Sabol . :iH,n \ John.residents

ce M ; I \ . a t l m d n l

A meeting of Boy Scout Troop•tR with Henharl Thorscn, Seoul-master, is slated for Tuesday,

Tbc youth i<rou|i of the IselinAssembly of <iofl Cliurcb the('. As will meet tomorrow ni^ht,a t - * : ' : H > . - - • •' -

* . «

A dance will be .sponsored bySt. C.ecelia's C. Y.O, tomorrownifihl, eiKht o'clock, in LourdesHall.

• • *The J u n i o r G i r l s ' Uni t ; o f t h e

Charles Haytko, Debra Hinlic-ky, Linda Hoover, Cathy Jor-gensen, Debra Legon, GregoryMcCarthy Juanita Magna, Pa-trkia MaJoney, Suzanne Mark-man, James Moyer, RdbortaPerez, Lorraine Pfister, LindaRoma'nowskf, Carolyn Schreiber, Jeffrey Shapiro, PaulaSteib, Gail Sweet, Paula Szef-czyk, Dora Ting, Lynn Yeso-Ionia.

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

J&tti ^a terand

LUNCHEOND»llj U:30 tr 3:00 PJM.

DINNERD?Uj 3:30 to 11:00 >M.

ldij and Saturday 'VU 12:30Snndaj. Noon 'XII 10 PAL

BRASS BUCKETCharcoiti SteakhouseV. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE

Reservation: ME 4-9148

! This must be the place... \COME ON

DOWNT O . . . CLAM and

BUD'S HUTCLAMBAKE

This Week and Every Week!

ALL YOU CAN EAT "servingServed every Thursday and Friday from 7 P.M. to Mid-njght and Saturday from 3 P.M. to Midnight.

CLAMS on the HALF SHELL • STEAMERS• CLAM BROTH

TASTY STEAMED

MARYLAND CRABS(Only when available)

CHICKEN OR SIIBIMP IN THE BASKET

OUR SPECIALTY... STEAKAND LOBSTER TAILS

BriiiK the whole family to enjoy a delicious homei («ilu'd meal in ou-r ('lover Koom. A large selection ofline foods prepared exactly to your likings

\

Home Made.. . LARGE

PIZZA PIESTa.sly home made pi/.zapies m;ulu with quality in-^I'rdmnts. Served pipinghot, mouth watering, fU-vori'ul. Large 13 inch, pie 99

Lmlies Auxiliary of VFW Post2fi:i(> will meet Saturday, 10::i(lA. M., in Ihe post headquarters.I * * *J Religious instructions for pub-lic school children of SI. Ce-celia's Parish are scheduledto resume Saturday, 9::i() A. M.,in the school, »'

* * * % : • •

The Junior Ilich Fellowshipnf the First Presbyterian Churchwill meet Saturday. 7::i«T. M.,for (heir spn^mnnthly session.

, L. '.

The Holy Name Society of St..Cecelia's Church will honor theGolden KniRhts Football Teamof 1he Pop Wartper I<eai(ue al abreakfast merl in* Sunday, aftereiRht o'clock Mass, in Hie schoolcafeteria. All boys are invited.

The Iselin-Colonia Senior Ci-tizens Club will resume meetinns Monday, 1:30 P. M., at(ireen Street. Kirehoufio.

lent of Kennedy Park Sehool 24PTA, announced final ptons forthe Founders' Day program wi l lbe made at a meeting of th#executive board Monday, 9:30A. M. in the a'U-purposo rootaof the school. Tie program nslated for Momlfy, January 16.

St. Cecelia's School PTAs 1and 2 will sponsor a cake sal*Sunday, after all Masses in th#

orridor outside the church ot*Mrs. Kdward F.lliol.t, presi fiee. '

TODAY THRU SA1

<>KI)I;KS TO CO Call 636-2815

BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILLII. S. ROUTE 1, AVENEL 630-2845

i >1111- North uf t'luverleaf , , . Ani|iU* Parking

tMVWWWVWWWWWWVWWIWWWIMWMMWWWWWWIMVWWWWIMIMk

WlMUOHttU V OOVT

YOUR MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMPS FREE

ROAST BEEFBONELESS - TOP

BOTTOM CROSSRIB

SMOKED BUTTSBONELESS

ARMOUR—STARDELITES Ib.69

ITALIAN SAUSAGEFRESH

$ SWEETJ HOT ,b. 65

LONDON BROILCENTER CUTSHOULDER 88

GROUND MEAT SAIE

Ib

BEEFALL BEEF

45'CHUCK

LEAN

65'Ib.

ROUNDEXTRA UAN

it 85'

MILK FED

VEAL SALEBONELESS STEAK SALE

U S. CHOICE TOP SIRLOIN OR END OF

STEAK ROASTU.S. CHOKE BONELESS

1 RUMP ROAST1 US CHOICE CALIF CHUCK

POT R0/ TREADY TO COOK TURKtY

DRUMSTICKBEEF POTTING

SHORT RIBS

.

OVEN READY

LEG-VEAL *59RIB VIAL CHOPSLOIN VEAL CHOPSSHOULDIR VEAL CHOPS * 69'

SHOULDIR TASTY

SWISS BOTTOM

CUBI UAH & TINDER Ib,98

FRESH CHICKEN SALE

i VEGETABLE SHORTENING

PURETWO GUYS 3 69C

BREASTCHICKEN L E G « n o

CH.CKEN B R E A S T

CHICKEN LEGS ™

TWO GUYS

FRANKS ALL MMTTWO GUYS BUR 1AM.

SLICED BACONCOUNTRY STYLE

SPARE RIBSSHOULDER

LAMB CHOPSHIP CUTS

PORK CHOPS i5%ROUND TOMATOES

4<2 79<

PINEAPPLE JUICEUNSWEETENED

TWO GUYS

LINCOLN ORANGE BREAKFAST

UKINImPRIDE OF COLOAMIA 100%

COLOMBIAN COFFEE 3 £ 1 "13c OFF LABH DETEtGENT

LUX LIQUID

S&WWHOLE

TOMATO PASTE

TWO GUYS FULL STRENGTHCALIFORNIATWO GUYS 5^99'

i iSAXET WHOLE KERNEL CORN OR

SWEET PEAS 6TWO GUYS UNPEELED IN HEAVY SYRUP

1-lb.com

1-lb.

TEA BAGS *!TWO GUYS AU. COLORS

89 ' FACIAL TISSUES 6 # 8 9 ' ASPARAGUS SPEARS4COCK OF THE WALK A U GREEN

TWO GUYS TWO GUYS

APRICOT HALVES 3 89 BATHROOM TISSUE 3 :99 SALAD OILDAIRY DIPT

PlilSBURY t RORDEirSCOUNTRY ft IUTTERMUK 2 15'

APPETIZING DIPT.

BOLOGNA

FROZEN FOOD DEPT

OR UVERWURSTHYCRADE

SLICED TO ORDER Ib.

POTATOESWESTERN STAR

REGULAR &CRINKLE CUT

TWO GUYS SOFT

MARGARINEKITCHEN COOKED

Ib.TWO GUYS TRADING

ONE BOOK SPECIALYOUR BOOK P P W TOWARD THE

SAVES

29 ' ROAST BEEF 'AIb. 98 '

PURCHASE OF

PRODUCE DEPT.

TOMATOES

BIRDS EYE CUT CORN & GREEN PEA&

VEGETABLESWEEKLY SPECIAL

RED WINGDINNERWARE

45-pc. service for 8LIST 59 95

EXAMPLE REG. 39 95Plu> On. RIM

TwoGu»»Tra«finjStomp »oot<

GIFT DEPT.

RED RIPE CARTONS

BANANAS

STAINLESS STEELFRY PAN

8" diameter. Easy to ckan, bgkelK« handto.

REG. 1 2 9

1995 GOLDEN RIPE 77mmHOUSEWARES DEPT.

. box 79FLUFFY A i l

77Cgt.box

DOVE LIQUIDDETERGENT

22-oz. B f (btl. 57

LUX TOILETSOAP

3 reg.size

LUX BATHSOAP

SURFDETERGENTgt

box 77:

Route 9 — WQODBRIDGE R°ute is. EAST BRUNSWICKOPEN DAILY 9:30A.M. 'Til. 10 P.M. SUNDAYS* 10 A.M. 'TIL 6 PtM. »,OE U L M ALIOW.,, W . M W

»« I . IUI* Iti rl|bt tu Hum nu«»lilin. J4«t i»iMiuall)l. lor l elletUvt Ibtu Ul., J»uu«rj 1.