Thursday, March 11, 1965 Communists In Viet Nam Use Fear ...a system of signals with the villagers. If the government forces are dot around, white clothes are hung on a line. If it

EDISON J FORDS BIACOM

Woodbridge, Avend, Colonia, Fords, Hopelawn, Itdin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Edition

;\il -Woodbridge, New Jersey, Thursday, March 11, 1965 OB

h m < w tnd Out W»Uit p 0 Udodbrldn * ) PRICE TEN CBNT8

;

Communists In Viet Nam Use Fear As Weapon, Says Viet-Born Pastor,,,„ ,, ' with the. landing of 3,500 U.S. Marines

N m , it wiis indeed interesting and inspiring to1 1|lH M , S (leorne T. Stebhins, 105 Ethel Street,

'•' ,,.', „,. who spent four and a half years as mis-,,, ,n,mhled country, from-January I»S7 to the

, J,,!,,, wl,,i mis born in Vinh-Ung, south of Saigon,ml-, were missionaries, is now paMor of Templei, |vnh Amlwy All nf his brothers and sinters,

«itli the excc|itinn of one brother are mission-'.,,, „ III Indon sia; another is in Viet Mam; a,,iPI,ilv nut she nnd her husband are due home on

, I mrtb is m the Phillipines and a brother is\n'i Nam

I,,,,, reeled this reporter dressed in Vietnamesep . wnrn by middle class and upper class Viet

1ils>. niiiMsted <il :t beautiful silk tunic worn,,,,,,, t\pc pantaloons, mud? of white satin•i!!li bee The hat. or Nong. was made of woven

• ,,. i ii, imir Stebbins children, accompanied by a,,,, Hut'h tb.it linked ferocious but was as gentle,~M,I the room They arc (Jennie i:i: Reth. I I :

.„ • ! -, Knrl and Scott were born in Saigon

Returned to Saifton• i. II. -.ml when he first went back to Saigon he

•!„. i .umage all over agnin.. when ! left Viet Nam. ' he recalled, and I was

,iuil I found I hail to Icam all the theological', I finmfl tiio that there is high and low Viet-

II,, M' i«'o|ile do not respect you if you don't know, Now I can read, write and speak Vietnamese."

11 i!> MIII that one word spelled the name way may, n.:ht meanings, depending on the inflection ofIn pitch He recalled he gave his first sermon oni,ml Does Not Uke Sin." All during the sermon

:, .'Tinn. 'After it was over I aiked a friend whymi kfiing and 1 wag told: 'You said garlic instead

of sin' So when I thought I was using the word sin. what 1actually was saying that if they used garlic God would findthem out and that (M hates garlic."

The local minister said he used Ihe Billy (iruham type ofevangelism traveling from village tn village. He taught theBible and held children's meetings, hi some of the villages theyhad never seen a white man before He stayed 10 days orlonger in each village depending on the response he received.

Founded 'i ChurchesMrs StehblnR recalled that her husband founded three

churches in the villages, one in Phu-My, where their oldest boyfell ill with malaria.

"My mother and father were the first Protestant mission-aries in Saigon, fifty years ago. The Catholics have been in VietNnm for !(50 years, from the time it was a French colony.\\f\ Stehhins said

Both husband and wife stated the heat in Viet Nam attimes is unbearable and the "filth and disease are hard to ad-jus! to ami many hygiene precautions must he taken."

Asked if the Communist guerrillas were as active in VietNam when thev were in that country as thev are now. Rev.Stebhins replied:

"It wa< the same as it is now. except you are hearing moreabout it The guerrillas think nothing nf decapitating theirenemies Th re were quite a few guerrilla attacks in our area.One night, wv heard their tracks coming through our villageWe saw the heuds of three of their enemies stuck on poles infront of the trucks. In Ihe morning we found the hends tossedin a field across Jrrnn our house. One time. I went from onevillage to another. I heard a great deal nf gun fire and itwasn't until later I found I had ridden through a battle area."

Asked whnt the attitude of the people was. Rev. Stebbinswid

The country people don't care one way or another, allthey want is to have peace. The city people are stoutly againstcommunism The villagers have been pressed with propagandafrom all sides, They have been told: 'The Communists will domore for you,' The Communist radio from Hannoi comes in

loud and clear, and although it is against the law in South VietNam to listen, it keeps ,on grinding through its propoganda.The them* Is Hate America. Yankees do home, down with theadministration and benefits will accrue from Communism,"

Greatest Weapon, FearAs if recnlling memories that wore painful, the minister

continued:"As 1 said, the Communists' greatest weapon is fear

When they'enter a village, they behead a chief, and make thepeople watch. They then tell the villagers that if they fail t«cooperate the same thing will happen to them. They use thistactic of ftar with success for they have informers. The worst

part of it all is, that when they kill someone, they torture hifirst, Eye* are gouged out. fingers smashed with rocks andother things done that are too horrible to mention and theirrelative* and friends are made to watch. They then arrangea system of signals with the villagers. If the governmentforces are dot around, white clothes are hung on a line. If itis not clear, the lines display black pantaloons, Another systemIs to make noises like water buffalo. The communists thencome into the villages steal all Ihe food and live off the people.They collect 'taxes' even in Saigon, where they have beencaught by government forces threatening the people. You neverknow in Saigon-when a Kn'nnde will go off and whether youlive next door to a Communist."

Rev. Stebbins' brother. Tom, is in Hue, South Viet Nam.near the Communist border. There, the pastor went on. "one of

. -the Christian people we knew was decapitated and a ministerand his family were buried alive."

Communists Fear Education"The Communists tear the educated peonle," he continued,

"for without them around they can control the villagers easilywith fear." ^ ^ „

Missionaries in Viet Nam endeavor to teach the people lECAII DAYS OF TKRROR: Rev, and Mrs. Geo.-ge Stebbins, Menlo Park Terrace, are shown IB |' ' their home with their dog, Butch, as they told of the war bring waged in Viet Nam ,b, . « * Com-

munists. The minister, who was born in Viet Nam, and Mrs. Stebbins were missionaries m thatcountry for four an one-half years.

tach the peopleat much as they can. especially the basics of hygiene, in aneffort to control disease.

i Continued on Page 9)

Vocational Education "Be Seminar SubjectSession On April 8th

• K - \ u n u W t i j A - " 1 "i' a imv-'-s irf CO)1

>.IV<'« >*t

W Thei school curricului

•*i

il tiHla\ by Mayor'

m i l l ' s around at• will be held AprilHI ,'t Woodbridge.

Sciionl iii whichlidiMrialists and

: members and-i. in i ' - will gather

'i srhiml rurricu

> nt i IH>

•i"'<l liv the Wood-

Mortensen Promises FightWOODBRIDGE - New tffcirts tioa and if "the volumes actually

to £et a traffic light at the inter-have increased we will reconsider,section of Route '(5 and Albert For now, however, our decision is

;Street - Bunns Lane • were prom-;to deny your request."ised today by First Ward Council- Mr M o r t e n s e n expressed c m -man Harold Mortensen p i e ,e disagreement with the re-

The pledRe by Mr. Mortensen suits of UK State Highway report,came on the heels of a letter from, ••We he i j e v e that the intcrsec-

seminar l t h e S l a t e Highway Department re- ( ion of R(Hlte 35 a n d Albcrt Strw,," • the municipality's request! i s ( | a n g e r o u s / ' continued Morten-

Board to Set Up MeetingsWith 2 Teacher GroupsOn Collective Ban

.1 - ^ i

Indigent Patient

Study Is Sought

In Tanzman Bill

ining/utn i/ill set up meetft

' of Teachers wo,,WOODBtlDGE -I The Board

ings with tjn Woodbndge Township Fthe Woodbridje Township Education Association-on' the requestthe. former fhat the Board hold an election permitting teachers 1select one organization to represent them as sole negotiating body,Edwin W. Casey, personnel chairman, reported to the Board last

night.Both groups, the union and the WTEA, asked for the meet-

ings, the latter to "discuss the AFT request for a collective bar-gaining election."

The. request of the Citizens Redevelopment Committee th;/.

• ' i ' i . : ouncilNUSS

is !al 0 m s t a" a 1 * h t ' a t t h e ulU'rsct"

lev1:

sen. "It is constantly used bythe oceu- l'"n school children and has been the

,f nm ,m(| n m | s 0 | The letter slated that Highway scene of numerous accidents ini- mil to explore involved in changing from a the past. It is rather shameful

1 'ii improving high'section including a traffic count, that a young child must first be' ul, MI that high'an analysis of th* accident rec-killed at that intersection before

' midit be betteriord, *nd a field inspection by a we can persuade the highway de-'11! the jobs offered! traffic engineer . . could notpartment to approve the light in-

find enough evidence to warrant1 «tallation."irii|ini\c 11. s. these signals" ' ~ ~

>.iid Winfield J., Continuing the letter stated: , m"'••• M- Industrial Ma-S "Ag an example, the accident' | 01 '" ""Prove highlrecordg from the Eles of the Divi-i

uU by setting up ameans of communi-

HONORED FOR SERVICE: Lawrence DeMaio, retiring chairman of the Citizens Redevelop-ment Committee, received the CRC outstanding citizen of the year award at an installationdinner held Tuesday. Left to right, Frank Sims, treasurer; Joseph Ostrowcr, chairman; Mr.De Maio and Gerald S. Shea, vice chairman.

Medical Self-Help ProgramTo Get Under Way April 19

i i iftrtnnnrn/'P k *' • - J

WOODEiRIDGE - Assembly-man Norman Tanzman, together ^ ^_with the rest of the Middlesex s c n o o i s be "named instead of numbered was turned down by tn.!County delegation, has introduced Board. William Bihler, president, said that after a discussion thea bill to create a commission on feeling of the members was that numbers should be retained butthe problem of indigent patients, the words Woodbridge Township be added to identify the schools

"For weeks the papers have vvith the municipality The CRC has recommended that Highbeen filled with the problems of Schools be named after presidents; Junior High Schools after d»-indigent patients". Mr. Tanzman ceased individuals, prominent locally or nationally and who have'

ll ^ contributed toward the advancement of education and gradeschools after local deceased persons who contributed to thedevelopment (if and to Ihe history of Woodbridge Township.

Ask Free Lunch HourIn a resolution, The Woodbridge Township Federation of

Teachers asked that the Board guarantee each teacher a duty-free

said, "and no one reallyi the extent of the problem. Weneed an intelligent approach to.he whole matter and the commis-sion would get an intelligent pic-ure for us."

Despite county appropriations

sion of Motor Vehicles show thatover the past five years there hasj

local educators1 been 21 accidents, which is an'iusinalisLs." average of about four accidents

• termed the sem- per year, but only eight of them

Heil PlantW00DBK1DGE • Expansion of

and eon-

kii v

The mayor notedct'n receiving "play

area fhdu stria lists

have been of a type eorrectlble by i the Heil Company s comparative- ^ m e d i c a |

signals The left-turn accidents,I|y new plant on Green Sheetid d ft nt

WOODBRIDGE - A medical/self-help program aimed ath e l p i n g Township residents |to take care of themselves dur-ing any disaster is slated to getunderway March 19.

According to Joseph Simun,Woodbridge Civil Defense Wel-

j fare Coordinator, the purpose ofp r o g r a m

The left-turn accidents,I|y new plant on Green Sheet ^ e n a b l e l o c a | resideots to takedirection accidents andfio 53,000 square feet, represent-jcare of t h e m s e i v e s d u r i n g a ,jjs.b j t t f ollision!i 50 er cent increase in

the same fi ,'the fixed object type of collision!ing a 50 per cent increase

ld h d ith ith ilii f th t c k body I

It Couldn't Happen--But It Did--checked with his neighbors andno one seemed to know whathad happened.

Police found that nearby a

, , . . . . - „ . „.,„, when neither doctors or*ii students m gen-i would have occurred with or with- facilities for the truck body I>i»-1nurses a r e available The medi-

P '"I receiving sufficient j out the signals. As a matter of ( j u c e r > has been arranged by t h e | f a | x]i,Mp program is spon-'"• 'tuning and that fact, our experience at other l o - j j Kislak Organization, r e a l - j ^ ^ , . t h e vVoodbridge Civil*'",'' ""I suitably trained cations leads us to believe, that tm.s of Newark.

" ' m i l u 5 t ry h l l s I" "f-there would have been an in-

' u,l that thes* ••pl i ly.] t ' r e a s e in s a m e "< l i r e c t i ( i n acl''-

SEWAHEN - Believe it ornot the police are looking for50 feet of sidewalk,

Tuesday night, Ibar Lord, 440East Avenue, Sewaren, reportedto Patrolman John Annesi thatwhen he returned home he foundthe sidewalk missing from infront of his home. He said he

new home is being built, and aback-hoe machine and compres-

sor parked there may have beenused in the theft.

lunch period and that the teacher be permitted to leave the build-ing during that time.

Three communications asking the Board to oppose Assemblybills 100 and 105 were read. The writers were evidently of theopinion that the bill would prevent many children from enteringkindergarten until they are six years old. Superintendent of SchoolsPatrick A. Boylan noted that there seems to be a great deal of mis-understanding regarding the first bill. "At present," he said, "thelaws states that a child may be registered in school the first

SPECIAL MEETING 10 d a y s a f t e r t n e op*"'1^ oi school. This made a variable date,WOODBRIDGE -Because of b e c a u s 3 t n e Wednesday after Labor Day falls on a different date

the usually long span between each year. To avoid confusion the bill proposes that a child can bethe meetings due to a live-Tues- registered in kindergarten up to October 1 of each school year.Z m o ! he M u c i a ! Council ^ closing ante for admission of children to the kindergarten is

J •• • ' •'• December 31 and we have no intention of changing it. The secondbill would brini! about some changes but there is no disposition

the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital had a deficit of. $800,000 lastyear in the care, of the indigent.

I know the picture is the samein other hospitals in the countyas well as other hospitals through-out the state", the assemblymanstated.

has called a special meeting forjTuesday, March 23. when bids for! U1" *"uul

fs"'li:;. '" 'T ,*".'"* \"""^ .™

: 1 J „,...,, „.„„!, ,„;„ llD r ( J on the part of the legislature to pass it.sewer and curb work will be re-ceived.

evident also j n1 ( t e n t j i - "

i t i l ! T l

4 It, plant was

lUteted only oim and half years,

1 ain a transaction negotiatedtransaction <* :

'''' lh'it high school stu-111111 lie better qualified:"'"'''ti<in for industrial

11:11 s:'i<l the names o!'"« industrialists and

Ic|ficiiils participating in

a r t i c l e s ! T l * l e" e r note:! t h a t a f t e r t h e |by Kislak. The 17,000 sq. ft. ad1 " u " ' ' ' widening of Koute 35 U completed, d i t i o n ^jng erected by Iris Con-

the department plans to have alstmction Co.. of Union, is exnH-ount of traffic a^the intersec-peeled to be ready by May l.

[Library Trustees_ The work

Privately-owned libra-municipal library sys-

.,' 'tiscussed by MayorI / M N U at a state-wide

"' the New^ Molly/

JerseyPitcher1

lst'(l th« group in rmik-h'"'»' they should hire•luaiifiisi man they can'liiwtor: Hiring a man

llM'l(. he said, was false

""Klln-idge," he stated"'"I the. best staff wei

"ii so we offered ah|i'li was competitive

available ln the met.•irwi.

'•tK'st kind of lihrarii'"1 people and the gov

1)1 Woodbridge are pre-"lvt'st roughly a halt

ollurti a year ov«ryeai's.

Let's Visit:Rev. William H. Schmaus

Rector, Trinity Episcopal Church

In the Book of Common Prayerjf the Episcopal Church, the Col-lect suggested for Ash Wednes-day contins a phrase which be-seeches God to "Create and makem us new and contrite hearts. /

This, says the Rev. William H.Schmaus, rector of one of theoldest EpUcopal churches in tnenation, Is the true meaning of theLenten season.

And, he believes, it is his job

ner bachelor is a man ofwho exudes an auro of strength1

f f l th t h twho exudmuch more forceful than thatgiven off by the ancient two-footjrectory walls which aurrojinded'

us:Proud of Religion

He is a man intensely proud ofhis religion and the church he hashelped to build, He is a man ofhigh principle and a man whoappreciates art.

unit.Initial Group in Fords

Mr. Simun said that the Pris-Ha Missionary Circle of Dm

Redeemer Lutheran Church otj'ords at Ford Avenue and fourthStreet will be the first localgroup to participate in the self-help program,

The eight week course will beheld weekly on Friday at fc P.M.and will be free to the public.

Topics to be covered in thecourse include sanitation, publichealth, insect control, burns,child birth, infant care and theeffects of radioactive fallout.

Instructors for (he course willbe Frank Chismai of the Woijdbridge Division if Health andCharles Dougherty, captain ofthe Iselin "First Aid Squad.

Mrs. Charlas Wadenklee, chairnan of the self.helo program tostart on March 19th expects be-ween 25 and 30 persons to takihat the public can register foisubsequent courses at the Churchon the 19th, or at the Division ofHealth, Main Street,

Civil Defense Director ThomasfiwlmUehurst said that the selfhelp program is part.of an over-

CHOSEN: To Study Abroad

tioncalendar, to make it as mean-ingful to his parishioners as pos-sible.

As we sat and talked in hisstudy one day last week at Trinity!Episcopal Churcfc on Railway Ave

sasp a > Fr. Schmausschools there and went on tu take

' ' dgree athis undergraduatePennsylvania State

degree aUniversity

3ESTMS

His graduate work was done alColumbia University and at Genwal Seminary In New York.

(Continued

all programparedness.

"It is our

of disaster pre-

intention to hole

WOODBK1UGE - The Wood-iridge Senior High School Chap-ter of the American Field Servicexlay announced George I. Bus-in, a junior at the high school,as buen chosen for a summer jippointment in a foreign country.

The 17-year old foreign ex-hange student, is the son of Ifir, and Mrs. George Bustin, 561lahway Avenue, according to Dr.yril I. Hunter, president of the

ocal chapter of the AmericanField Service.

An honor student at Wood-)ridge Senior High, George par-icipates in a wide variety^ of

actiyities. He is vice president ofhe (Student Council, u varsity de-

batdr, a •member of the CivicsCluU, a feature writer on theAU-Hi ^lews staff and expects tobe editor of El Dorado, literarymagazine, next year.

Young Mr. Bustin is interested!in a career in foreign affairs andinternational law, He hopes hewill be accepted at GeorgetownUniversity in Washington. Aftergraduating from there he wouldlike to do graduate work atPrinceton University.

similar courses in other parts'of the community. In fact,are currently negotiating witr,other organizations in the communlty to hold similar course;in their buildings," the Civil De-fense Director noted.

ii Teachers To RetireThree teachers indicated their intention of retiring at the end

of the school year, .Sarah H. Whitaker, 1 Hollywood Drive, Wood-bridge, teacher at Woodbridge Junior High School who has beenin the system 47 years; Mrs. Edith J, Davis, Rahway, teacher atSchool 1, who has been teaching in Woodbridge for 45 years andMary M. Edwurds, Metuchen, teacher in School 25, who has beenin the system 15 years.

Protest Garden ApartmentsThe Board, in a resolution, objected to the proposed construc-

tion of 140 garden apartment units on property within 200 feet ofWoodbridge Senior High School. The board stated the proposa/'violates the spirit and latter of the zoning ordinance." I

Costello, 111, Will NotAttend Party's Meeting

WOODBKIDUK - Councilman of Richard Krauss, Second

DIABETES CLINICWOODBKIDGE - The next

Diabetes clinic will be held Tues.day, horn 14 P.M., at the Divis-ion of Health Offices, 106 MainStreet,

I'tXl.KIt: Michud Vau llwira, left,who spent the summer vacation lusl year in Peru ait a foreigni'xcliii|iK« student, is shuwu cunti alululiiiu toorgje I , BusUn,who was chosen to represent WoudbrMlge in a forriKn countrythis year.

I Thomas Costello, Fourth Ward• will not be attending a meetingof the screening committee ofthe local Democratic Organiza-tion Sunday called by the Mun-I U M Chairman, Franklin MM-!phy.

According to Mayor Walter'Znpolo, Costello who is vacation-ing in Florida became ill andwas hospitalized for four daysHe is now recuperating,, themayor suid, "and as far as Iknow will not be at the meeting.'

Mr, Costello is seeking Unsupport of tlm screening com-mittee for reelection despite thefact of the Fourth Ward en-dorsement of Gese Tomasso forthe post. Dr. Ralph BaroaeCoundlman-dUarge' is support-ing Tomasso and the candidacies

Ward and Joseph Dunn, ThirdWard. Mr. Dunn is the attorneywho was engaged by the "seces-sionists" who f"'led in their at-,empt to form th^ "city of PortWaren" out of the Port Read-ing and Sewaren sections of theTownship. .'

Candidates who had been en-dorsed by the County Committeemembers in their respectivewards are Councilman HaroldMortensen, First Ward; formerPolice- Chief John R. Eagan,S e c o n d Ward; CouncilmanGeorge VaUs, Third Ward andCouncilman William Kilgallin,Fifth Ward.

Egan will be in a primaryfight with Mr. Krauft and JohnChirico who recenUySinouncedhis candidacy.

PAGE TWO Thursday, March 11. 1965

Cancer Unit Double Ring Ceremony Jaycee-ettes'ii- i • r u United Couple Saturday Fashion Show

Inr)pnPnrlcntI.Pft(iPT (E.B.J Carter

H L? 1

v Speakers- Middlesex

s ^ v : . w Mr*cîimir, of the-;1-.. spoke .1! ;r>E of tb* Juniorat, :(* Tome o(;•,;= :•" Marsh

AVEXEL - A; a double rir.gceremony 5vaturd."> w a i n ; at theFirst Presbyters", Oh'jrch of A\-ene! Mi's Clare Ar.ne Brady,daughter of Joseph P B:*l \ , of

-Statta l«iand. and the la1* ThelmaBrad>, bream* the bride of JackW. Trautman. M.I of Mr< \emaTrautman, 9 l*n<w Avenue,(he

Jeakia? rr.ao* it;-e vnenci-i C i v e :

knownSociety.

andlate John Trautman Tie,1 Robertson offjeiate^

Giver, in marriage by :ierbrother. Joseph P. Brady, thewas attired in a brocade inwrwith a scoop neckline and chapel

train. She wore a shoulderveil of Qlujion which fell

• ;vv;sb> (or puM: u«e edu-'from a pearl headpief and jhep:::ra.T!t of films and m- carried lilies-of-the-valley and

- v.\( talks by joctorj. it'.ni- ramations.'•: sebw:. cancer pads and Mi&$ ^ ^ g ^ 0 , s . , t ( n

*« -is. e:c H« stressed the ^ ^ W J J m a ) (j ^ ^M: ^• : reed for ' every day itaf- F r a J j k E B/Kit: J r S t a t e n l 5 .; - vûr.tee:! who wuM be . ^ M n e d a j ^ ^ j . i s h e n

•- ievcvte two noun a day, ^ W i l U a m c G . b h K 1 , a w J

-•: most.-, to file. type, an- n a r i H P r t r o v A v e r i e ;

mended OJ-rLgh Sehoo:. Os-

Slated Sunday

•.••Peering their tone to the **& ^ tho.k.->•? is asked to contact * " • ; ]£*? ' fT* v-'•*r at tb« .Americaa Cancer, from /-u™ s

. .»::••. 104 Main Street. Wood- I s U w l

".:e"-5 Arthur Hoeck. American ^ ^-e aad Garden chairman, a n - ^ - j ^ . ^ j::ed a "cleanup carf lW5n"i A ( h Êi- held the week of March 10

This campaign will be a•ibrdg* Townsh:p project, the

WnoDBRlDGE - 'TajhionPri'ir.icre." a style show, will beiirf-rntP'i by the Woodbridge.i,,>vCf<".:ej in Knights of Colum-bia v.iditorium Sunday at 7:MI'M

\n r ^mns cost will he raffledoff .mi door prizes will be award-w. .-.cowling to Mrs. Joseph DiMarsicn. chairman.

Mi>= Joanne Kolentz. MijsTumor Mis? for iW-Mwili modelan nriaiha! design. She wil! alsobe the riianist lor the evening.\lw modeling gowns will K^ Miss.Anne frump, I9M-65 Mi-- 'iniorMiss .ind 0 * wnnerMP MissSusan Ijombardi and Mi? ' inda

•1

Members of Jaycee-ettes. who.will be models are Mrs DiMar!sico, Mrs. Gerald She?. Mrs.'

I Edward Moeckel. Mrs AnthonyMr. Trautman attended Wood- Bucearelli. Mrs. Robert Lovasz.

was graduated bridge High School and is a cook-'Mrs. Alan Roekoff. Mrs. JamesSchool. Staten striker seaman serving in the N'olan. Mrs Leonard Moran. Mrs.

and Wiffred .Academy of|United States Navy aboard the;John Swallick. Mrs. RichardHair and Beauty Culture. New- !TSS Eldorado at San Diego, CaW.' Mosoigo. Mrs. John Milano.ark. She also attended Hunter1 After a reception in Woodbroige • Tickets may be purchased from

ork City and is'the couple left oB a motor trip any Jaycee^tte or purchased atPomt-of-Purehase through New York State. For, the door. Ticket chairman is Mrs.

New York traveling the bride chose a blue Robert DeSantis. telephone 388-dress with red accessories. 2349.

MRS. JACK TR.AITM.4.N

lh« Woodbridge Township Business and Profession,! H n n n ' i <1oh Sumlav at (he home of Dr. Mid Mr*. HowardS<net, Woodbridfle, to mark the openinit o( Natiwal Business Wo mar's Week

i l ly V minpr AHll tS

g'1

e being Keep Your City L v « n t f i I l l i t h n P i l iMrs Hoeck asked each EJ> tUl^ UUUU1CU |

T to bring Ln a pack of flower= to be planted at the Wood-:e State Sfbool for Retarded:-en.

workshop meeting will be .A\"ESEL - Future activities•: -led for March 30 to work ^ ^ ^ 3 ^ ^ by the Catholic

•r.:er?ie<-es for the Hawaiian Y o u n g K^t ^ ^ Northern. ;c tike place April M at the yydiewx comtj- at its general•car. L«pori Hall, Berry mating at st John Yianney's• ffoodbridge Hawaiian ^ . ( . j , Colonia.T J ! ^ " 1 ' ^ f ^ ^ l Stamps and cards are aft be-

'• ,TT ^ T ^ T :r'S c » ^ ! e d {or t!» missions, an-•"v'fnLû^r. naunced ^ ^ Gaudio' Catho!ic

-.-5 Do.'Jia Findei?. public wel-' -hairman. stated that the' =-.-:-: Public Welfare G'jest•• -. February *as a great-•:•« £5 many ideas were ex--re-d among the clubs present.;"/;1

: • Rober; Bishop, youth co--••.".-. c'r-v.-man. asked•--- OHars. Brownie troop•,- 'o <how articles her The cultural comnuUee HTU pre-,-je troop made. The Junior »nt an original play by James

- r - s Club will work together Clark 'Eddie Opus . a take-off•- '-.e Brovmie troop by dis on Edipua Rex. Tryouts mil be) v r : to orphanages Easter «e ld Wednesday at the home of< . p u W . s . which they make. J a m « Oark 388 Washington!-s Thomas McAuliffe, Braille 'Street, Perth Amboy. The com-.-•.men.-, chairman, asked each nuttee is sponsoring a tnp to New.

c to bring In various items York, March 2, to see Golden

^ as toothbrushes, paste, Bo>-- soap, etc., to be put to- Miss Kay Marron* tt Enfield- in a grooming kit for the Road, Colonia, will be hostess at

en of

nounced Robert Gaudio,ActiOB chairman He Also an-nounced reservations are beingmade for a passion play at theMother of the Savior Seminar}',Blackwood. March 28. Members

to attend Stations ofFriday evenings during

t. A trip to Washington. D. C.w:ii take place April 2-4.

LargeCrowdIs ExpectedAtBPWFeteWoman of Year .-

First of Us Kind, jTo Go to Ruth WolhWOODBRIDGE - A large

crowd, including promiwr.t per-sons locally, in the county and inthe State, is expected to attendthe Woman-of-the-Year Award din-ner Saturday, at the Shackamax-on Country Club, Scotch Plains,

According to Mrs. William Bren-nan. president of the WoodbridgeTownship. Business and Profes-sional Women's Club, sponsors ofthe award. Dress will be informal.

To be honored with the firstsuch award will be Miss RuthWolk, of The Independent-Leader,

hi

Sweet Adelines Principal

Attraction at B.P.W. Tea

(To I'rwnt

WmiDBRIDO.F, - The (Vtrttt'of Sweet Adelines, rtres-tfii insinking gre*n and Ro'.d print cof-tvimi-s, with matching f :wn shoo-;.i'ovev necklaces and earring.nresented a dil:ghtfnl procram at WOOPBMDCK - The'he annual member<hip to 1 nf the Uniehoii-se. •inecial Indian\\\xxihridge Township Busings ^roUp ,,f Troop 37. will present itsand Professional Women's Club \ | ,w-h program at the Roosevelt l n e

Sunday afternoon at the home of [ I o s p j l a i \ | a r f h u , 7 P. M . with1 T h e Pre-U. S. Y .Dr. and Mrs. C. Howard RotM.iss. ^ d T i b ( ! r K m n .sent a cantata at

Street, to mark <M or*n- " • _ ; ; " _ _ . . tion's general row

AVKNKI, - TIV'nplf Youth ft'H'n.ni Jacob are ii, •,Kinus tomorrow t1

Youth groups fm,;soy and New Yuri•irr:i will pnrlicinv

Chairman of th,, 1Myra Iiemberg: "(JporRe Form, andelmrmnn is Mr,

The group wil! <•Icimorrow ,it a inthe spiritual cu,,]Philip Brand. \ , . ;serve as cantor .rI^ml)pr2 will coivi

be delivered W.1-iehmmn.U. S. V. M ,rentier the icM,|.Shabot aftersponsored by tVSisterhood.

Saturdaybe held at 9-30 «,man. Asbury Parkstudy group i* brithe afternoon ^temple. Dr. Ah:Mrs. Lster J;KM1.,

Stein will lead t sdance is set for :i ;

Sunday servin'-A. M., with Him .:tnr and Miss l.iri-:Jucting the re<i«

Sioux A "Crunch" will b,| o r ( , service. Israeli ;

and cam.-

"'in

or#n-HE, of National Business Women's

Week

is advisers.Members participating are Wil-

ki D i d B t t ;

announced Miss Madvisor.

MISS BKVERI.Y t.. CKNKGY

OCTOBKR MPTIALS SET:Mr, and Mrs. Frank A. Cenegy,(C Dartmouth Avenut, Avenel,announce tht engagement oltheir daughter. Beverly Grace,

..... Jenkins, David Barrett,!Irant Colgary. Larry Szabo, Wil-

oration officers, with delightful Mam Frelish, Albert Fink, Thomas PENNY SALE SKI

old fr.vorite* At the conclusion Genty, Joseph Samscl. WOODBRIDGE -of the prop-am. Mrs. Raymond j n e d.inre team will b* pre- Sodality will cor,!

svnted by Mrs. Toth, supervisor, sale, March 17, 7 :;»and clinical ro-ordinator. •"--—. '.cafeteria.

Lei s Visa1 Continued from Page V

wlliC.l lll>ui.J

pprimarily for her work as chair-1man nf the Woodbridge Tercenten-: to A. Roben Schmidt, son o<ary Commission, as sponsor of! M B . Adam Schmidt, IS Acktrthe All-America City Award and:for her efforts in behalf of Town-jhip libraries. i

Also to be honored during theevening are the other women twho were nominated for the,3ward.

According to Miss Janet Fof-d f hthe rich, first vice president of the

j local BPW and chairman of the)As we walked toward the parish! Woman of the Year Award, the:

I :'hurch.

i house, built nearly 10 years agoj speaking program \dR be -brier' torgrooming kit for the Road, Colonia will be hostess at, H i s first p y r i s n in vm< w a s in , h e r e h a s t r j k i s i m i i a r i t v ini allow plenty of time for dancing

the St. Joseph's Home,a card party tomorrow^ Reserva-,Buffalo> N_ v O n e y e a r i a t e r [)esi a n d m a t e r i a ] t o t h e - 2 6 7 . ! a n d goi fe)]0Wship." Miss Helen

Tp Blind in Jersey City. jtions have been made for "Gigi' j h e c a m e t o t h i s a r e a a n d xryeA y e a r ; o l d c h u r c h i t s d f I t J3 evi.i G H " r d | pean of students at Rut-March 16 workshop meet-jat the Paper Mill Playhouse, a t s t J o h n s c h l l r c h i n Fords,: dent that great care was taken ger» University College and Presi-p

be held at the home of|March 19.John Manaiameli, 78 Stoney-; James Kukura,

[for two years. In 1942 he took1.to preserve the architecturalth t t T i i t C h h

[ y .to preserve the architecturalmembership over the rectory at Trinity Church.' continuity. The brik work in the

Drive. Metuchen. A hat chairman, introduced new mem- H e t h r e w h ims i , ] f i n t o h i . w r k 'Mnt inui t j ' ! The brick work in the>'••<.' will be presented by Lee's \^n a s follows: the Misses Bar-' a t 7 , . ^ , . jjeli-.t Shop. Woodbndge. bara Casale, Carol Feeney, Grace; . .. , ' ,„

The regular April meeting wil More, Victoria Smith and Ka'h-| man possiblybe held at the home of Mrs,\\&n zipf and Raymond Katchmer.1 'Ikeck. 224 Atlantic St., Metuchen. Father Daily, moderator, ad-1

A representative of the Grace dressed the club. Membership isNsgy Travel Agency will speak.;Open for single Catholics, 18 or|I re centerpiece and safety tip older. Interested persons may'wil' be supplied by Mrs. William contact Miss Patricia Weber, LI.-Kudrick. 18-3597 or Thomas Niemiec, HI. 2-

The hostess for Tuesday's meet- H62.in:; was Mrs. Robert Tanko and

i t silar to that of the older structure.

dent of the New Jersey Federation; New J«rser V

a s w e U a s a " , l n s i d e t h e p a r i s h houS{,( on^s j n c e & W M g e t s t h e f e e l i n g of r o o m i n e s s a l

the outside attempts tof dcommemorating Trin- belie the fact. It is modern, yet The affair will • } • • mark tbtj

' eighth birthday of the Woodbridge ]

the centerpiece was supplied byMrs. T. Dobrek.

Aid Squad to Begin

Mrs. Gebhard Hostess

At Cocktail PartyEDISON - Mrs. Hyman Gel-

Sunday, March 7, at her home.

Fund Drive April 1 bard, 36 Harman Road, Fords,AVENEL - Louts Rossi, drive' w a s hostess at a cocktail party

chairman, announced the Avenelland Colonia First Aid Squad be-l . ,gins its annual drive for funds, j G u « s t s w e r e prospecUve members

and members of Raritan Valley

Lodge B'nai B'rith and Ramotonia have been asked to donate r h f l n t p r R 'nai R'rith Womenonerously and mail contributions)Chapter B M 1 B „ W°™eD'to Squad Headquarters, 105 Ave-1 Speakers were Mrs.

anniversary-. i with the took of age.His voice contains a bit of steel Walking back to the rectory to

when the topic turns to one about take our leave, Mr. Schmaus

of Business and Professional W u d b employed by Airbornemen's Clubs, will speak briefly in Vcces*jr;es, u -behalf of BPW and Mayor Walter draftsman.

will give greetings in be- H K wedding date has been &»(for October » it the Firtt Pres-kyteriaB Chnreh, Avtatl, at acandleUgbt wrrlct.

p g ghalf of the community.

«h Blrthdaf To.

wincake cutting ceremony

which he feels very strongly. (We points to a round stone set in the direction of Mrs. Irving Hutt as-'won't specify which one. We sug-; island of the driveway. The stone,) sisted by the past presidents, pres-'gest you talk to him. >

His tone softens considerablywhen he enumerates some of theprominent clergymen who haveserved at Trinity:

John Croes in the early 1800'swho eventually became New Jer-sey's first Episcopal bishop - - •more recently the Rev. Dr. Wal-ter Stowe, who now serves Christ

a grinding stone from the mill of! ident and recipients of the BPWJonathan, Dunham who built the! Nursing Scholarship Awards. If announcement by C. James Naz-formidable rectory as his home in | will also mark the conclusion of Mrd, publicity chairman of St.

National Business Women's Week; Andrew's Council Knights of

Swartz, tea chairman, thankedthe jroup and presented the sin2-:ns fir2ani?.atinn with a g.ft onHoh:.!f of BPW.

Dirir.g the afternoon, three•yjprjihers who imnpil during then.'ts UtMi. wore imln'''H withf.viitional BPW rites. They wereMrs. Remadette Acierno awl Mrs.Ronlio Kinrey. Colonia. andMrs Dirothv Foti. WixidhridRc.Conducting; the ceremony wereMrs. William Brennan. club presi-dent, and Miss Ruth Wolk. charter^resident.

Presiding at the tea table,,which had an outstanding ar-rangement of Green and goldflowers, to cstors of the NationalFederation of Business ?nd Pro-'es*i.innl Women's Clubs, wereRothf'-ss ani Mrs. Brennan.

At last Thursday's meeting ofHe BPW, plans were made trynd de'pS3t?s to the State cor,venti n i", Atlantic Citv in M-Tand a delegate and alternate trthe Nrtnna! Convention in July.

Miss Claire Sutch was electedchairman of the nominating com-mittee which will meet duringthe month and present a slate of

The— -. May. Two

Plan March Activities oroswonve members were intro-duced and their applications

AVENEL - According to an lumed oter t0 , h e m e m b e r s h i p

I'V

Drive, Middlftown, and the lateMr. Schmitt.

Miss Ctuegy ti t graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schooland Drake College. Elizabeth,and ha* attended Rutgers Ex-tension Evening Cla«s«, NewBrunswick. She t» employed< a stenographer by Electrs

Dynamic DiTiiwa oi Generaljj-aamics Corporation, ATme'.

Mr. Setall* i* a gwdanto *tHiddletovn Township IlignSchool and attended Stevensmtitnte of Techw>l*Ey, Hobo-

ken. He ti a member of the

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1670. was a project of the church'syouth group. They, under therector's direction, placed it in; day with a tea.

activtities which began last Sun-

front of the house with a plaqueas a symbol of the age of thechurch and of its works through-out the years.

April 1 and closes on June 15.Recidents of Avenel and Col-

nel

I Church in New Brunswick and is' And most of the works nowhistoriographer of the EpiscopalChurch in the United States • • •and the most Rev. Edward R.Welles, now bishop of West Mis-souri.

Take a stroll with Mr.

Columbus, the group has planned »** MlTWAH HELDactivities for March as follows:

Tonight an officers ' • "'; •" ••ISELIN - The Ba3. Mitzvah of

Miss Peggy Derechin, daughterIn observance of National Busi-

Srta'<BSLWS5' S l S M*U- m « AVeD"' • ««n- » Mdvi. Avenue, was heldStreet, have been decorated with' On Sunday, member* will at-jat Sabbath services Friday at thethe theme of "Springtime Salute j tend the Holy Name Society com- Congregation Beth Sbolom. Oneg

MOHAIR STOLE kitWhit* - JoW. - Mink

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ONE STOP SHOPPINGAT A COMPLETE YARN SHOP

the theme of Springtime Salute] y g g eth Sbolom. Oneto Working Women." Information:muni°n a t " * 8 ; 1 5 A- M- i ^ f Shabbat was held after the rites,may be obtained at the Brennan! with a meeting afterwards in the

most evident - - the stained glasswindows, the parish hou f "** ,vlaj ^. Uulu.,,v,v, > «~ ^.millstone - - are the works of a \gency regarding membership in!cnurch hall.man who has spent the last 23 the organization. Women who are. On March 18 a regular meetingyears as its rector. gainfully employed, part time a» will be held at VFW Hall.

Street. A uniformed first aid Stamler, 1st vice president andj j n t 0 fa c n u r c n ^ a j n e tallesmember will call at the homes! president-elect of Northern New; about Us salient points, his voicenot sending a donation by mail.) J e r s e y Q , ^ Vusi WrAh a n d becomes a little hushed.

donation on the face of it andportion to tear off as a receipt.

l president of West Orange Chapter

i B'nai B'rith Women.

At the rear of the church is aseries of stained glass windows,all donated within the past 10

But they are all overshadowed well as full time, are eligible for, ori March 19, a Chapter 4 meetby one small item, which seems1 membership.to shew a shining facet of the

line location to be announced.

man. That factSchmaus believes

is that Mr.that his reli-

gion is a vibrant one - - it is aliving church which must livethrough its young people.

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'years. They tell a story, Mr.! Just to the left of the rear en-^chmaus explained. It is the trance to the church is a smalltnry of the Episcopal Church, stained glass wjndow depicting

"ntwined with the history of this]child. The inscription says "Sufipecific parish. He points out,fer ye little children." On thelittle facets of the windows thatthe ordinary ias the two

) would miss suchsill before the window is a Cros:and beneath it near the floor is 8

of the first small kneeling pad. Mr. Schmaus

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ANNIVERSARYWith o

Spelling Finalittt SetTo Compete at WJHWOODBRIDGE - A spelling

bee playoff for the Woodbridgeunior High School finalists wille held tomorrow morning at 9I'clock in the school auditorium,["he two finalists will compete

^ the other winners of theTownship at a liter date for theNational Spelling Bee Contestiponsored by The Evening News•f Perth Amboy.Finalists competing tomorrow,

Mil be Wendy Benwteiri, PeggyMack, Gail Anderson, Deborahôrrente, Lynn Roessler, Robertkephan, Gary Parent, and Linda'ogel.

Spring Fashion ShowTuesday, March 16th

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unites as he explains:'1 put this here so that our

ittle children would have a spe-:ial place to say their prayers."

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(KB.) - Carteret Press Thursday, March 11, 1965 PAGE THREB

jor

in RahwayMrs. Frnrst.

i,,l Smith, pn'si-|H

Sm psidonl nf Iholi nf Wood-the H h

\Yonng Democrat* Set.Penny Sale April 2.5WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Joseph

Nrmyo announced at a meetingof the WoodbridRc Young Demo-crats that a penny sale will beheld, April 25, at Hopelawn V.

Art Exhibit for Blind Skit Enjoyed.Projected by Clubwomen

pF. W. Post Home.

WOODBRIDGE - The JuniorWoman's Club of Woodbridge willsponsor an Art Exhibit, for the

Robert BiachofT. president of Blind at the Newark Museum oni

vntl\

Music- ll.-il

pictures willto-

mlil.iid anil Miss. .rived birthday

,,, n.|(.|ir.itinn of

,i,,,ii]l)iis allenl-

• j% ,k i"d Candle"•I,, Pancr Mill

the Middlesex County YoungJ Democrats, announced the YoungI Democratic County Conventiontwill be held May 9 in Woodbridge.

Plans for the Mayor's Ball werealso discussed by Jack Ford andDennis Cremins, co-chairmen.Stanley Zglnblcki and Lillian Usn,ticket co-chairmen, announced allticket returns must be made onor before April 15.

HONOR STl'DKNT

Saturday, March 27, at 2 p.m. The:exhibit will contain objects fromithe museum's American Indiancollection nnd will be held in theCommunity Gallery. It will con-tinue through April 18. The open-inR date March 27 has hcen set.up as a special program for chil-dren with n lecture on articles injthe exhibit. Descriptive placardsand signs transcribed into braillewill appear on each item.

A tour of Ihe exhibit will beconducted by Museum staff mem

KORDS-Mrs. Modostn Ocntilc be,r.s '"' lowo[1,l>y a * w k s h ° P '"which the children will be givenI Clausen, 893 Main Street, is mi the

:it ihf Dean's List'at Rutgers Univc.r-sity College of Agriculture,

holds a HerbertScholarship,

Mrs.Kelly

the opportunity nf interpreting incollege, woodblock and clay what(hey have "seen."

i,, Kcliii crimpi I'.irks, Mrs,i,l Iviln.-i Skifiir-

ri'tnry: Charles Muiinger, JohnjKisickcr. Anton Ilader, Merry

The Junior Woman's Cliib ofWoodbridge will take two girlsfrom Woodbridge Township andare making arrangements to take

Geor e Sucki; and Ma - e r a , children f r o . the S, Jo-the Blind in .Icr.

'""""' „ , , jsey City. Those interested in tnk-Mr. Badw reported on the: inR t h i s ,„„,. m a y ( ,nntart M r s

was work beiim done repairmR toys i T h o m M R McAuliffe. Braille dc-Iliishnicrc. for needy children thrmigr

Murphy, vice most of the St;ile. l«ist yearn !•'. |i:ivis, sec-1 toys were donated.

IPITTEUS MUSIC CENTERNOW LOCATED AT

00 MAIN ST. WOODBRIDGE

i'lpiii'lrnent chairman, at ME 6-0175. Transportation will be pro-

! vidod hy members of the club.

\ i n l \

All s | (

i • ( i u i t a r

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[\Clubwotnen to AttendState Hoard MeetingWOODiminC.E - A large del

cRatinu of members from theWoodhridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Club

jled hy Mrs William Rrennan! president, will attend a SlateBoard meotinc of the New Jer-sey Federation of Rusiness andProfessional Women's Clubs,Inc . March 20 when the annual

I Mary L Johnston Scholarshipj Awards m three colleges will bepresented at Rarretts'. Route 29,Trcnlon

Miss Helen Hurd. of Highland1

Park, president nf the State Fed-eration, announced that thisyear's scholarships will go toMonlclair Slate College, NewarkState College and the New Bruns-wick Division of Rutgers Univer-sity. Representatives of the threeschools will be on hand to acceptIhe checks

A busings meeting will beginat 9 a.m., with luncheon sched-uled to be served at l p.m., ac-

* ; •

IN RESERVE PROGRAM: JohnJ.Mrs, John Kowi, 570 TerraceAvenue, Woodbridge, ha« beenassigned to 0 Company, 3rdtraining regiment for eightweeks of basic training at FortDlx in conjunction with theReserve Enlistment Program,During hi* training, Koto willnerve on active duty for »Umonths and then be transferred

to hometown duty with the 102ndArmored Unit. Woodbridge, Na-tional Guard.

cording to Miss Margaret Hager-rrwn. president of the TrentonBusiness and Professional Wom-

Dinner ListedBy Sisterhood

AVENEL - Fund-raising planswere outlined at Sisterhood B'naiJacob's general meeting held atthe temple, Lord Street. Mrs.Herman Farer. donor chairman,announced the annual donor din-ner will be May 19 at the PatriciaCaterers. Livingston. Jan Bart,noted singer and humorist, willentertain.

The theme of the dinner will be"Many Women Have Done Valiently - But Thou Exccllest ThemAll." Reservations will be aecapted by Mrs. Jack Siegfried,Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg, Mrs.Gilbert I-ehrer and Mrs. MelvinGieter.

The deadline for donor creditsis April 27. Cash pledges will beaccepted by Mrs. J. A. Glenn,

A drawing was held for the raf-fle which had Mrs. Irving Malinaas tli.iiim.m. Prises included:

By AssociationAVENEL - The Women's As-

sociation of the First PresbyterianChurch, at its monthly meeting inchurch hall, enjoyed a skit, "Do-ing God's Will", which was prcsented by the ninth grade girls ofthe junior high fellowship, underthe leadership of Mrs. Hans Niel-sen. Bandages were made by thewomen for the Bangkok Hospitalin India.

Last night the midweek Ixmtcnservice was held. Dr. ElmerHomrighausen, dean of PrincetonTheological Seminary, spoke on"The Meaning of Lent." Thespeaker for next Wednesday, at 8P. M., will be Dr. Robert Skinner,vice president of the PrincetonSeminary . He will talke on "TheSecond Choice."

The seventh grade boys of thejunior high fellowship will presentthe program at tomorrow's meet-ing. Recreation will be held!after until 10 P. M. j

The church will be honored tohave as its guest preacher Dr.Donald Chatfiekl, instructor inHomiletlcs at Princeton Seminary.Dr. Chatfield will preach at the:9 and 10 A. M. services. TheRev. John M. Robertson, assistantminister, will preach at the 8 and11 A. M. services on "Jesus —The Only Begotten Son."

Kenneth Bell, minister of music,announced the musical selectionsfor the services will be: 8 A. M..Miss Lilliain Moshopoulis. soloist;

9 A. M., Westminster Choir. "ISing the Mighty Power"; in A. M,.Cherub Choir; 11 A, M., Chancel (Choir, "Let Us All Praise God."

The singspiration service Sun-day at 8 P. M. will have JosephIwansky, a dedicated layman, asthe speaker. His topic will be"The Enemy." All members andfriends are cordially invited

• •

bitrodncing

WEEKEND RETREAT

AVENEL - St. Andrew's Sodal-ity will spend a weekend retreatat St. Michael's Noviciate, theSisters' of St. Jude, EnglewoodCliffs, tomorrow through Sunday.Th group will leave tomorrow at5:30 P.M.

ensmeeting

Club which is hostess for the

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first, a portable tape recorder, I.Huckman; second, an electricbroom, Mrs. Richard Warner;third, a table cigarette lighter,Perth Amboy Oil Company;fourth, a hair dryer, Miss SueCenter

The women, in conjunction withthe youth group and HebrewRetool, will be* telltag Pa«overfoods. <)r ler blanks will be mailedto each member in the near future. Donor credit will be givenfor merchandise purchased.

The winners of the Mah Jongtournament were announced byMrs. Marcia Waldman. chairman,as: first, Mrs. Martin Litinger;second, Mrs. Seymour Mosh;

[third, Mrs. Irving Shames, andfourth, Mrs Shirley Convissor.

! Tryouts for the Lord StreetPlayers' forthcoming productionwill he held Sunday, and Monday,March 22.

Special ProgramHeld by QiapterFORDS - Inrecognition o f

Brotherhood Week, the "DollsFor Democracy" program waspresented to various BrownieTroops in this area by RamotChapter, B'nai B'rith Women, ac-cording to Mrs. Eugene Kalet,Chapter president.

Mrs. Hy Tannen. chairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Alan Cohen andMrs. Ivan Saiff, indicated- thatthe month of April will be openfor additional presentations. Thiseducational program is suitablefor Girl Scout Troops, Boy ScoutTroops and other youth groups.Those interested in having"Dolls For Democracy" present-ed to their group may contactMrs. Tannen, 29 Harmon RoadEdison, LI 8-4173.

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PAGE FOUR Thursday, March 11.Udeptndait-LMder (E.B.) - Cttteret pr

InternationalDances on GirlScout Program

: Foiins — A program of inter-n-ition.il d.incos will highlight thenirrtnc of Girl Scout leaders andt-rr'p rcprpscnt.itjves from Neigh-h'i'h>nd = 7 of Crossroad? GirlScT.it Council tonight at 7:30 inthe cifetoria of Our Lady of

, Pence Church. New Brunswickj.Avenue. Fords, in honor of Girli Scout Week. March 7 through 13.| Junior Girl Scouts Janet Dixon,IK.iren Lenski. Janice Jugan andi Lorie Dinnerman from Mrs. Mary.Dixon's troop 4238, Fords, willidanre the Korobushka and thei Kinder Polka from Germany andthe Seven Jumps from Denmark, JOHN CHARLES ALEXANDER

Sales materials for the Brownie, TO ENTER MEDICAL SCHOOL;(Girl Scout cookie sale starting[March 20 will be distributed to allHeaders. Mrs Robert Pedersen,neighborhood chairman, will eon-duct a demonstration on knotcraft

, with audience participation in pre-jparation for the Junior Camp

Very Full Schedule KeepsGirl Scout Troop 179 Busy

FORDS-Girl Scout Troop s 179 - - ~camped at Bide-A-While Girl n , i w ) r p n p i

'ivout cabin in Roosevelt P;irfc. > ( ' | l 0 0 l Ld I 1 / »whore, as part of the emergency i

1 preparedness props the girls -te O . D n f t L I n i ronh packaged foods for the three ? f l S D O O K • « • *day* they w r e there. _ M r j ^ ^ SprinR.

The Scouts held a treasure hum pr ^ r h 3 i m i i l l l o ( School Susing compass readings only and ; innm,nops thai the 5th An-.clcetrh maps were drawn using th* m n , n ( w k F a i r sponsored by thecompass as a guide The stay end- pj^ wilHIRr place Tuesday.e4 with each girl being checked W(^m>s(1.,;. nn\ Thursday in theon her first aid requirements..^ „ ' ^ r o o m of the school

i Since some of the girls belona to • ^ fajr wj,, ^ opet l through-Ithe Girl Scout Glee Club they eft ^ lho'Khy,\ (|1V and Tuesday

and Thursday evenings during

John (Turin Alexander, ton •«Mr. and Mr*. Chart" J. Alex-ander, 4M New Brnnswick Are-me, F»rds, wta tt a pre-medstudent of the a m of IMS it

, . w i v e *vsT4t MFKTING- Rational • f f lcm o( the New Jersey Coherence of May**, |Weekend on May 7, 8 and 9 atZ t d h t a conference to shape plans for the*IMS 'Camp Chicagami in Bear Moun-

to Ih. meeting -here prbdpal

ferenee of Mayor*.

John Mizerny is HonoredBy Fords Fire Company

FORDS — John MiMmy, re-'macy; aiid a framed picture oilchief of the Fordi Fire j her buaband in untfonn to Mn.tiring

Company daring the year 1984,was 'honored at a dinner dance at|"r :*;'

Mizemy presented by Irvtn

Pot Luck SupperAnd Trip Listed

Troop Design Contest i FORDS - The Mothers ciub of, , , , Troop 52 met at the borne of Mrs.

Extended to March 22 Hal Hart, 35 Glenwood Terrace,FORDS—The troop neckerchiefdesign contest being conducted by

Scoutmaster Raymond Smiric ofTroop 52 will be extended until

Fords, to complete plans for fu-ture activities. Mrs. Walter,Nalepa has been appointed reser-vations chairman for the annual

March a . The winning design] trip to the Hawaiian Cottage,will be used on all neckerchiefs Cherry Hill, New Jersey, on Aprilthrough the art of silk screening. [27.

Pa., has been accepted by theSt. Uwis UnhenKy School «(Medicine, S t LMIS, MO.

Mr. Alexander ts a 1961 grad-nate of WoodbrMge SenloT HI**School. At coDeft-t be to amember of the Stadeut CMM-

(or a short while to attend theJuliett Lor Rally in Woodbriiige. ™ j v n ; ,pfK,hcr inferences Pa

The girlf in Troop 179 have been ^m 'ar0 jnvited to attend ni allattending meetings of Junior t j m r S

Trwp 1 3 Monday afternoons to. p , ^ on display will inrlmleteach the junior? sonps. games classics, animal stories, adven-and ceremonies. They have plan- tymf jports, mysteries. Mcturened a "hootenanny" for the troop bwks. etc.. at .ill wire ranges.wl1h Judy Kricwr as chairman p]Oceeds 'will be i:sed to buyas an inter-troop activitv for Girl additional books for the library'

additional information callat LI 8-4791.

Mrs.NamedDonor ||(l|1

i KOItDS - \|,

nott. It Bodnm-ii

has horn appium,

con chiiirmnn ,,

14

nt M me uais a iw» »» c nuiFrancis CoHege, Loretto. iSeoul week. Barbara Wolf directed F o r

K th t it ld friendthe troop project, a world friend-ship exhibit, which was placed inthe Fords Library as part of theiractive citiienship prep and in hon-or of Girl Scout week.

Dale Farrington will organic| the troop's trip to New York lur-

cil, itajf of the Yearbook, and jing Easter week. The girls willScience Club and a contributing ; visit the United Nations, the Sta-edltor to "Loretto", Ik* college hie of Liberty and Chinatown. A

Knlet,

Fords, presidiMi!

Women. Hamni i

ing Mrs. Bjirncli

iird Schnciik'i

Stein, Mrs. Sidn,

Michael Froilwr-

Hiiusch,

Tlie committr,raise funds for •projects of Ifn.i!Northern New <•which is S|»IIMI

f»ur sufcessive, |.at the' W;iMm!NcvdiYork City.March 7, M;ii,|>21. Ramot (ii.i;,

28.

Don,,..Mrs. Leonard c». | ; FORDS-The Sunday theme a t | C o u n d ) vjf(, ,,

D l r l I l U d > ! T l d l ^"' l r f l i r j n E the season of Lent is ' Liv- w j | | ^ Mn. ;

the Lord's Prayer" This ma\x\h.anniwrsary of Girl ScouH Sunday the _RevL Eldon^R. Jôhs, ^ ^ ^

AT KORT D1X: .Imepli•ton nf Mrs. Joseph I'iil.'irlo. 43Arlington Drive. Kurds, hasbeen asiiitnpil tn the llh Train-ing KrKimrnl of the t;. S. ArniyTralnlnn Ontrr, Infantry, foreliht werks nf biislr Ir.ilnlnc

Pastor ListsLenten

newspaper.

visit the United Nations, the Sta-' ISFXIN - Girl Scou ^ { a j ; ^ ™ ^ R, ''R. Stohs ^ h' fctue of Uberty and Chinatown. A the 53rd anniversary rfG''1^!^ ^ , ^ k o n "Our Fatherl. ^ l l " « h ^ ^cadettes undercanvai camping in« are tons observed by the.pajor *' s ^ h h by approx.m.it,;trip at Jamesburg on April 30 is troops and leaders nf Neighbor- vv no AH in n e a ^ ^ ^ C D r v l and their EUF«I.

The Pines, Edison, Saturday jnight. Mayor J. J. Flynn ofPerth Amboy was th« toast- the ex-chief with a press scrap-master and FatherHewett, pastor ofEpiscopal Church, Fords, gavethe invocation and benediction.President of the Fords Company,Charles Tier gave the welcome

f T _ . i ™ o u « n cne a " ,01 • « , screening.C""* The winner will receive a free|The winner will receive a fre

Mrs. Mixerny presented | week of camping at Camp Cowaw,

address.Guest

Mayor of Woodbridge Township,speakers included the

Leslie W. book of bis year as chief and •St. John's I miniature mounted fire truck as

a momento.Guests introduced were Rich-

ard Krauss, former Townshipcemmitteeman; Anthony Balintof the Board of Education; firechiefs from neighboring com-panies, John Wargo, Hopelawn,

Delaware Water Gap, Case ScoutReservation.

The troop meets every Mondayevening from 7 to 9 at the Wom-an's Club of Fords building, Cor-rielle Street.

Walter Zirpolo; Robert Smith,!Peter Keso, Keasbey, EdwardTownship Committeeman; andlSaranczak, Raritan Fjigine Co.,.Joseph J. Dew, Vice President Edison; widows of deceased fire-of the N. J. State Fire Chiefs men, Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mrs.Association and Deputy Chief ofthe Newark Fire Department.

Mr. Drew emphasized the im-portance of progress in keepingup with the latest methods offire fighting acquiring up-to-dateequipment. He stated the neces-sity of fire fighting training wasimperative for the safety of thelives of all firemen inasmuchas there were not enough firesto Ret the necessary training. Headded that when a really big firedaes occur the cost In lives andnroTerty is drastic due to in-sufficient training. Chief Drewoutlined the fire fighting trainingcourses given by the New JerseyState Fire Chiefs Association aSecaucas and urged membershipin the organization.

Committeeman Smith commen-ded the firemen for their com-munity interest as volunteersand quoted figures showing thetremendous savings to the Township gained by having volunteerfiremen rather than a paid firedepartment. Figures showedthat instead of the approximate$25.00 a year taxes now paid,the figure would he closer to$125 per year if the Township hadpaid fire companies.

Chief Drew displayed a replicaof a plaque used in the old dayswhich were exhibited on homesor buildings by Insurance companies so that their fire depart-ments would know which fires toput out. He presented the plaquito the present Chief of Ford.Fire Company, Raymond Mart-ensen.

Among the many presentationsmade were a trophy to John Miz-erny by Chief Martensen; theex-chief's badge to Mizerny b;Jack Wolff, vice-president of thiFords Fjre Commissioners; a liftmembership ring in recognitionof 25 years service to Wilbu.Fischer by Nicholas Elko, Bee

-larold Dunham and Mrs. Chris(nudsen. Also present for theaffair were Kathy and JohnMizerny, children of the ex-chief.

S. William Hornsby and Irvin"Blanchard were chairmen of theaffair and music for dancing wasprovided by Ed Moore and hiiorchestra.

retary of the Fords Board „,Fire Commissioners; the ex-presidents pin to Donald Finanby Charles Tier, president of th«Fire Company; a gift to MrsMizerny from the Fords Phar

Fire Co. CollectsFor Cerebral Palsy

KEASBEY - The ProtectionFire Company No. 1 of Keasbeycollected $172.96 for the United

DumontEndorsedBy Avenel COP

AVENEL - At a meeting of theAvenel Sixth District RepublicanClub at the home of Mr. and Mrs.William Scheuertnan, the groupunanimously endorsed State Sena-tor Wayne Dumont, Jr., of War-ren County as the Republicancandidate for Governor in the No-vember election.

Senator Dumont was selectedby a 60-member screening com-mittee of the Naw Jersey, St^tfiRepublican Organization as can-didate for governor to run againstthe incumbent Governor RichardHughes, a Democrat.

Mr. Scheuerman, RepublicanCommitteeman, Sixth District, re-ported the redistricting formula

Mrs. Steven Valla was namedchairman of the Pot Luck Supperscheduled for April 24, Mrs.Harry Gillette was co-hostess andthe special award went to Mrs.Ralph Taylor.

Birthday baskets were distri-buted to the members present tobe returned at the birthday meet-ing next month. Secret Palswere revealed and new secretpals exchanged for the comingyear.

The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Robert Craig70 Pitman - Avenue, Fords, withMrs. William Yuhasz as co-!hostess.

r i ^ r r a S T l ^ ^ l e 5 l ^ V ^ - d , Counc,,:with.. S . ^ - J « * ^ ^The troop has been assigned •' e special *rvire> in the Iselm ice ,^ aun I )ur.! Council. Appn.v,.Scouts Own as their par. in plan- lurches and ,ynnRofiue. • J ^ ,o '« lervice a nursery iS,"» otUmoi O , ,ning the trip and Amy Hoffmnn is Sen-ices were Held Sunday at ^ M f , h M f h i | in Metuch,,,. v.chairman. ^ e First Preshytenan C h u g P ^ u n d e f ^ ^ ^ Edison W h i : ,

Activities enjoyed V the girls honoring the Girl Scout at J™ v o u ( h of t h e church will be nttend- »» •«««!•recently were a Boy Scout square 8;« Morn.ng Worship, «ith the . G r o w ( h (,onfw_ M r s [m[s ^

dance at tbe Hopelawn V.F.W..JJarb « n ^ S «» ' ^ 7 ' e n c e at St. John Lutheran Church.j wood. Presidenta skating party at the Plainfield^"- Niemct>k was m cnarge^ , ^ ^^ {mm 3 [f> 8 J 0 ^ I w ^ p ^ Nor|h(ir.,

*"" s t- | runday. Council, will .•Special Lenten services will be T ^ program '

March 17, 8tj luncheons is "It,theme ••Eye.;in(1 members «

Girl Scouts and t h e i r ' ™ " - - "f th* P n « i n n " » n i ' ^ B r o a d w a y

Clubwomen Aidin Constructionof New BuildingFORDS — Mrs. Ernest Nelson.

"Stamp of Approval" chairman ofthe Woman's Club of Fords, rep-resented the Woman's Club at ameeting of representatives of theNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs held Monday inVoorhees Chapel on the DouglassCollege Campus.

An architects sketch for the| camping trip to Stokes Forest in conduct Sabbnth services tomor" " late'June with Janice Ondar and row at the Temple. 90 Cooper

Nancy Krall as chairmen. At a re- Avenue, at 8 pm. Mrs. Arlene!cent meeting the girls saw films,Babst is in charge.and discussed the value of friend- Leaders of Neighborhood fi willship. They Jhen evaluated them- attend the monthly Neighborhood

rink sponsored by the Senior Girl; Girl scouts affiliated with ht.. Sunday_Scouts, a Girl Scout Communion Cecelia's Church attended Mass, c ^ , _breakfast at Holy Spirit Church, in uniforms Sunday. Another-Perth Amboy, andWoodbridge'

Future plans include attendinguture plans include attendingcourt session on a Thursday mothers after the 8 45 Mass.

continued in the firstperson ac- ties.a court session on a Thursday mothers after the 8 45 ,night and holding a carnival in The Brownies and Girl Scouts!*™' o£ I. Caiaphas Singmg at

. — • . i l l ' * " * * *7 « nrt • a m M O O » i - i l ! na l h < i Vfl_

h S h l i l lg g

May to cover the cost of a troop of Congregation Beth Sholom will

Cerebral Palsy Fund during theirhouse-to-house canvas on March

JChief Joseph Demesh reported

a total of 9 fire calls answeredduring January and February.Included were 2 false alarms, 2,regular drills, 1 factory fire, 3house fires, and a special drill.

President Peter Hodan announ-ced Charles D. Pfeiffer anditephen Faczak, Jr., have been

selected as delegate and alter-,nate to the New Jersey State'iremen's Convention in Atlantic

City September 10 and 11.

Sisterhood Bonding

Party SuccessfulAVENEL - Sisterhood B'nai

Jacob was entertained at a re-1

cent meeting with a musical pro-gram in honor of Jewish MusicMonth. Barney Iieb sang accom-panied by Mrs. David Blick. Res-ervations for the March 26 week-end at Homawaca, N. Y. are stillavailable announced Mrs. JeromeRosenberg and Mrs. Al SiegfriedInterested persons, may contactMrs, Rosenberg at ,FU 1-6715 orMrs. Siegfried at FU 8-1077.

Mrs. Martin Litinger announceda discount is available to custom-ers in the religious gift shop onpurchases of a dollar or more.Members are invited to stock upfor Passover, Mothers' and Fa-thers' Day gifts.

has been released by the muni-cipal government and the presentSixth District has been, split intotwo districts named the SixthDistrict and new Eleventh Dis-trict.

Mrs. James Hoffman, president,had appointed a special commit-tee at the February meeting toselec a new name for the club dueto the fact that the district splitwas imminent, and to have thecommittee make its recommen-1

dations known at the March meet-ing. Upon learning of the manHer in which the district was tobe split, Mrs. Hoflman appointedtwo more club members, MrsKenneth Hunt and Mrs. JosephShuskus, so each new districtwould be represented. The com-mittee is, therefore, to make itsrecommendations to the club atthe April meeting.

John Aslunore,' chairman ofways and means, requested allclub members to turn in theEaster candy master order sheetto him at the April meeting sodelivery may be made within, oneweek after that date.

Mrs. Dondnick Pascale andMrs. John Hughes provided therefreshments. Mr. Scheuermanwon the dark horse prize. Mrs.Leo Introcaso and Mrs. Ashmorewill be in charge of refreshmentsfor the next meeting, April 1 at300 Prospect Avenue.

Blue-Gold FeteFeatures Awards

CQlftNfA — Once a year thecub ana his father are given theopportunity of sharing an even-ing with the "men" of the packat the annual Hue and Gold Din-ner. Cub Pack 44 held its Blueand Gold dinner at the NewDover Methodist Church.

Speakers were Rev. RobertGentile of the New Dover Metho-dist Church, Herchel Tarver, as-sistant District Commissioner andDonald Yackel, neighborhoodcommissioner from RaritanCouncil.

Awards were presented by Cub-master Stanley Brooke and As-sistant Cubmaster Donald Cor-nell and Ray Volkeras as follows:

Wolf badge: Mark Waleuiski.Steven Place, Joseph Maistechll,

proposed new Headquarters Build-ing was presented at the meetingand Mrs. Nelson, along with tbeother representatives, visited thebuilding site in Clifton Avenuenear Ryders Lane on the Campus.

The present Federation Head-quarters are located in Newarkbut are too small for the growingdemands of the clubs and alsopresent problems of access. Mrs.Charles H. Hollenbeck, NorthernVice President of the Federation,is chairman of the HeadquartersCommittee. Funds for this proj-ect, spearheaded by the presidentof the N.J.S.F.W.C., Mrs. S. Her-bert Taylor, are being raised bymeans of the contribution of eitherone book of trading stamps or twodollars from each of the 44,000members of the 333 Federated Wo-men's Clubs and the 134 JuniorWomen's Clubs located in NewJersey. The program is 20% sub-scribed at the present time withmany clubs having attained 100%support from its membership anda few having gone "over the top"exceeding their quotas. The FordsClub has subscribed 50% of itsmembership to data.

Douglass College andJersey State Federation

j men's Clubs have a unique rela-tionship in that Douglass is theonly college in the United Statesto be established by a State Fed-

Sabo-Schmidt MarriageSolemnized on Saturday

the 7 p.m. service will be the Se-, nnior choir under the direction of ItPmocratUEdward Jacobs*.

Art Center Plans

selves as uAbe promise and laws meeting 8 o'clock tonight Inj FORDS-Area members of theand decided to improve. Ixwrdes Hall. (New Rmnswiek Art Ontpr are

FORDS - The marriage of MissElaine A. Schmidt, daughter of „ , . . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Henry A Schmidt, r OWS Junior High

ul'en19 Ling Street, and Charles Sabo|Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles!Sabo, 65 Daniel Street. Port Read-! FORDS - 'Hie Fords Junioring, was solemnized Saturday af- High School P.T.A. will hold a

I l i J L d i T

Plan ChinesrFORDS - Ai

members attendi ':

. i t . meeting of the iImportant Meeting Democratic (luh

Church Hall, \vchairmen, Mrs iand Mrs. Willurannounced a <'hi>scheduled for \ [ : :church hall.

Citizenship chin!!;,Csabai, announce<i ;tiin will be held .Ju-,.Chrisico and Mrs '•:.two new membi •

'corned. Refresluru.•,

Ufltj

New Brunswick Art Center areinvited to attend an important

I meeting to be held at Agora,[Douglass College, Monday. March15, at 8 P .M. The committee ap-pointed by the board to draw upcertain recommendations forchanges in the Constitution willgive its report. Opinions andsuggestions on future plans andchange* will be welcomed.

I S ? a,lu iJ"DLad?. "i r TChurch with the Rev. Hugh F. Ro-

nan officiating.i

brief meeting Monday at 7:30

c o m

Harry Hodge, who has worked] by Mre. Charlesin the field of stained glass for Ernest Blanchan35 years, will give an interestingdemonstration. Assisting him willbe Mrs. Edith Hodge Pletzer. as-

P M in the cafetonum.og

Given in marriage by her father.! Open house with classroom visitsthe bride wore a silk organza will be held after the meeting.gown with Alencon lace adorned Mrs. Gerald Click, president,with crystal and pear! beading| urges all parents to attend andand featuring long sleeves, a full' to meet their children's teachers,skirt and chapel length train. A. Mrs. Clifford Handerhan, waysmatching headpiece held her veilf and means chairman, announced

the New'o f y l u s i o n- a n d s h e c a r r i e d a cas-;that a cake sale will be conduct-( o£ "Wo_|cade of pompons, stephanotis and ed. The proceeds will be used for.

James Ebbets and John Satur-|eration, which will be the onlyniewicz. j Federation to have its headquar-

Gold arrow under wolf; Markl'ers located-on a college campus.Woleiiski, Steven Place, JosephMastieckll, James Ebbets, JJef-frey Sandier and John Saturnie-

VENEL ME 4-0080

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SAVE•SAVE•SAVE

Lay Leader to Speakto Sunday School Unit

COLONIA - Robert Kendrick,14 Packer Road, lay leader of theNew Dover Methodist Church willspeak to the adult Sunday schooldepartment Sunday 9:45 a.m. atthe First Baptist Church of Som-erville, High and Mercer Street,announced Rev. Wayne Hadley,pastor of tbe Baptist Church.

Mr. Kendrick will be represent-ing the' New Jersey Council onAlcbolie Problems and his subject

W1CZ.

Silver arrow under wolf1, Jo-seph Maistickll, David Sandierand Jerry Goldberg.

Bear badge; Daniel Botti, KevinBrooke, Charles Morrison andScott Zeigne.

Gold arrow under bear: HenryMarmorstein.

Silver arrow under bear: GlennFleisher and Harry Marmor-stein.

lion Badge: George Clark,Stephan Hutton and Richard Holt.

Gold arrow under lion: GeorgeClark and Stephen Heutton.

Denner Stripes, Richard Pratt;Assistant Denner Stripes, Anth-ony Buttitta; One-year den crief,Robert Yackel; Two-year denmother, Joan VoFker, Four YearDen mother, June Ebbetts.

Scout Moms Plan Trip1SELIN - Plans for a trip to

New York City to see "Fade In,Fade Out", on May 8, were dis-cussed at a meefcng of theMothors' Club of Boy Scout Troop48 held last Tuesday at the VFWPost Hall, Route 27.

Special ProgramHeld by f i tISELIN - "Hold High Your

Light" was the theme of the spec-ial program presented by the Wo-men's Missionary Council of theselin Assembly God Church,Sunday in conjunction with theMissionary Convention.

Mrs. Harry Schaumburg led asong service and Mrs. Magne Lo-we, president, explained the mis-iion effort.

Mrs. Louis Carbone, leader ofhe Senior Missionettes, talked on;he girls activities. The SeniorMissionettes is open to girls from2 through 1?. The Junior Mission-

ettes activities were explained byMrs. Joseph pfabile,, leader. Girlsfrom 8 throUgh " are eligible toenroll.

Mrs. John Esposlto led a testi-mony service. She presented avisual aid demonstration whileseveral members gave short ser-monettes. Mrs. Lohne had as her;topic, Hold High the Light ofFaith; Mrs, George Maxwell, HoldHigh the Light of Influence; Mrs.Melvin Bennett, Hold High the

vy.Miss Carolyn Mastrovich, Fords,;

was maid of honor John H.jSchmidt, Fords, brother of thebride, served as best man.

After a trip to Florida, thecouple will reside in Edison.

The bride was graduated fromWoodbridge High School. Her hus-!band was graduated from Middle-sex County Vocational and Tech-nical High School, Perth Amboy,and served in the U. S. Navy. He

visual aid material in the school.

gsociated with the Gallery 100, ofHighland Park.

GIRL SCOUT SUNDAYFORDS - Junior Girl Scout

Troop 233 celebrated Girl ScoutSunday with a Communion break-fast in Our Lady of Peace Churchcafeteria under the leadership ofMrs. Norma Wehrle andCatherine Behrens.

Mrs.

Cerko and Mrs

Sunday i.nISELIN - St '

1 and2 are spoiiMSunday morningin the main ha!! -office.

Mothers of M.will supply aadMothers in char;r

i Herits with Mi>

The next regular meeting of thewill be "How Deep Are Your!dub will take place Tuesday,Christian Roots?" as well as Luke!March 23, 7:30 P. M., at the VFW27, 24-28 verses. Hall.

J-MECE BAYHKUUlW5 ft. CAST IRON TUB

19x17 BASINand TOILET(WHITE ONLY)

ALL FIXTURES GRADE AI IMMEDIATE OEUVEBT

CLBABANCIPRICKO $99 COMPLETE FINANCING

AND INSTALLATIONCAN BE ARRANGED

Amlkbto In all colon lndudlnc MM? 141M at iU|htl7 hitterprim.

Opw Dally 8 AJtf. to « P.M. - OfM Thusday 'Ul I P H .

ALL EYE DOCTORSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDMost Glawet Made While You WaltPramea, Lenses and Temples Re-

Over MNI Franwi to ChouseSafety Glanei For Yaopg and OM

Health and Safety

.der the sponsorship ofI works out of Carpenters Local 85,; Molncrs. c l u b of Troop m

' Perth Amboy. . , At a meeting of tte cjd> *t tbehome of Mrs. Ernest Gousman,Mrs. Purcejl announced the Boy

. Scouts will distribuate flyers toProgram bet by rl AIM homes In the Menlo Park Ter-

ISELIN - A health and safety race and Fords area within theprogram will be presented at the j next two weeks. They are alsoregular meeting of the Kennedy i preparing posters to help adver-

RAHWAY LUMBER CO.Chinese AuctionSet b y M o t h e r s ! "BlggerDiscMitsoiBetterBilldingSuppliK1|

NOW IN OURNEW LOCATION*

MENLO PARK TERRACE -Mrs Ted Purcell was named incharge of a Chinese auction,April 28, 8 P. M., at School 1« un-

the

Park School ^TA, Monday, 8 p.

Board of Health) will be the guestspeaker. His topic will be "Healthin the Town and County."

tise the event. This fund raisingm. Dr. Antoihe Attalla of thelproject will provide the funds

needed to defray the costs ofrental for the Scouts' weeklytroop meetings.

A parent and family life me«t-[ The next meeting will be held.ing will take place, March 17, ftp.m. at the school. Harry Lund;director of elementary education,wil be the speaker.

March :iO, 8 P. M., at 20 BountyStreet, Metuehen, ;md all mothers1

of the boys of the troop are in-Ivited to attend. : '•

ARE YOU A UTTIE SHORT

Light of Love; Mrs. Joseph Grob-lewski, Hqjd High the Light ofTruth; and Mrs. S. Esposito, HoldHigh the Light of Hope.

A duet entitle, "Throw Out theLifeline" was sung by Mrs. Frank]Dougherty and Mrs. John Ciser.An accordion solo was offered byMis. B. J. Foote. t

The Missioneltes sang "Send theLight."

• Instead of getting a refund, are you one

of the many who owe a tax this year?

If so, we cordially invite you to take ad-

vantage of our TAX MONEY* SPECIAL!

A.I. .fl.li.

II7I.C0woe104 00

«.nl

110 0011,0017.00

kml ifI ton

(ltl.00ill 00'1)00

lipcv

tAoo33 0014.00

Special Rome WhrteeFor Invalid*

h Llh with Good Viti

HENRY M. H N S 1 H N . OPTICIAN465-67 MAIN ST. - METUCHEN - 548-6215

MOD. ft Fri. 10 to 9-Tuen. Wed Tbiiiv It) UJ ti Sal » u> :Krw Parking la th-ui

For-EthicalPrescription Service . . .

FORDS PHARMACY550 New Brunswick AT*.Phone: HI 'MM* - fordsZ01.TAN M IZAUV Kf-,I AMI El *. KATZ, T.A ( V

Avail tvurull »t our |troni|>plclt-uj) and delivery. Krec purlint \n4 Hiihrii-l hmie •>•'"

OI'KS DAILY ,* v.M.to i« e.«

(•)•' 2'A% It'it u iltXi, '/,ibtvt

it 1% blllnc»I Nl )

m. rot ui MOWJI6HT mi,

UULOULTODMI1*0' iwiM, yiu con 9*1

411 U S THAZELWOOD»Vt. , RAMWAY

FromCLARKCOLONIARAHWAY

WOODBRIDCE

|puipeu lull I

KIM

LOAN?

l o w FINANCE CO.P. Riionevell Ave.

( t ol lludviu,|iiiuiit 511 oltib

KLIZAtl^TH <•"'

Avr"M-SSIKi

jl.'ffl OFF U..8. 1 - K. HAZELWOOP

Watch For Announcementof Our GRAND OPENING!

Huge DiMOimtB onLUMBER-BUILDHNG

1JA1M - HARDWARE -• »pe«. Daily 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. *

AHWAjK, Haxclwooil Avcntir

' We ARK 011 the SQUARE •

dent-Leader (B.B.) - Cwterrt Pre* Thursday, March 11,1965 PAGE FIVE

:Zc ftRF YOUR CLOTHES FRIEND!"

NEW JERSEYS L

FAVORITE CLEANERS'

6Hoar

CleaningEvery Day

Including Sat.All Locatlm

1 BITShirt

LamderiigAvailable

Woodbridge OaksAlice CuttiberiMi

1606 Oak Trw ROWhelln, New Jertej

Tele.: LI 8-MCT

—Happy birthday to RobertNenle, Jr., »on of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Neale, Adams Street, whocelebrates the occasion today.

-Mr . and Mrs. Vincent Asiloand daughters, Anne Marie andMary Jo, of Blnomfield, were din-ner guests Sunday of Mr. andMrs. Alexander CuthbertsonOak Tree Rnnd

ALL WEEK SPECIALl A R C H 15tb tkhi MARCH 20th

PLAIN

SKIRTSWEATER

SPORT

JACKET[•nifi-ssionally Dry Cleaned and Finished

- . • • t i u c e e WE DO THE HARD

MEN S BUSINESS WORK 0N WASHDAY

SHIRTS S U F F T S 9 A C

PERFECTLY. LAUNOERfD *""•«« 4fea

TAKING ADVANCKI) COURSEj WOODBRIDGE-Mnrtin Mundypresident of the A. M. Mundy, Inc

I of Woodbrldfie, announced PaulSwencak. 1150 Rahwny Avenue,Avenel. a heating and air eoncliHoning technician, will ho attending the parent' company's (IjenoIndustries) Advanced SchoolHeating and Air CdtHtilioning

-^^~ - ^ ^ *^mT ^^T ~**^ ^ _ ^ r ^fc_^ ^ ^ ^ r ^ ^ J

Health HintsTHE DISCIPLINE THAT ISHEALTH

This is the time of year, during;he season of Lent, when Relig-ion joins Medicine in exhortingus to deny excess of appetite and jto limit self-indulgence for ourown good. The good that Religienprimarily seeks is the good of thesoul, and the good that Medicineprimarily seeks is the good of thebody, but both are united in therealization that for the overallgood of a man, for his totalhealth, all the factors of his l i fe -physical, mental, emotional, andspiritual—must be maintained indisciplined balance. The totalhealth or well-being of any per-son is assured if such balance ex-ists; it is impaired in direct pro-portion as that balance is upseteither by disease or other means

Health would be better and life

Synagogue Youth SetShter Mary ClariceFor Puritn Carnival PTA Guett Speaker

United Statw governmentpurcHted Its first alrplu* «Juto SO 1MB

Here und There:Austin I-. Dooley, son

Ljthis week at Philadelphia, Pa.

First deed of Indian land toEnglish colonists was by Samosct, who transferred 12,000 acresof his tribe's land to John Brown,a settler.

tH.

PILLOW

RABINOWITZHARDWARE

Recommends:

AgricoI Garden

Fertilizer

of I more serene if Indlvdually andall collectively we lived by the max-

im, "Not what I like, but what isright." That principle is inescap-able for al] who really want toenjoy the orderly balance whichis health-whether the health in-volved is that of a person, a community. a nation, or a world,

l in t is a season of opportunityfor growth in health and accom-plishment. The thoughful and theearnest will recognize this factand act accordingly.

Michael S, Newjohn, M.U

3 or mote

THERE'S A BOND CLEANER NEAR YOU!l n L CARTERET

14 M.nn St. opp A * l '

• ;:> Miib(i» Ate .,i,Al in l i r s t S a v i n g

i nliDS

yj\ Nrw Brunswick A T * .

I N|.(IMA

liuiijin Arf. Shopping

i ,-ntf-r ( N n t to A 4 P )

-H.1N

li.ik Tree M.

Opp. Iwlin Theater)

* Shirts tic

(8 Washington AT*.(Cor. Pemhinf Avf.)t'arfcrrt Shopping Ceattr•(ORCHID CLEANERS)All »p«ciali bonond it thlijntdreu.

RAHWAYUR Irving IGraad k lrrlng Si.•(ORCHID CLEANERS)All ipMUb honortd at UUi|addrtu.

EDISONllwy. n ft Plalnflfld A»f(Nnt to Grand Unto)

addrtHM.

.. _ r \ _ f •^mmmr ^ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^"^ ^ ^ ^^ *^

lWestbury Park NewsAlice Cuthbertson

1606 Oak Tree RoadIsrlln, New itrttj

Tele.: LI M46J

-Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Aiello,

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Chapter of United Syna-RORIIC Youth has announced plansfor its annual Purim Carnival atWnodbridge Jewish CommunityCenter, Amboy Avenue and SouthPark Drive, Sunday, 10:30 A. M.

Richard Ballon and TheodorePlavin are co-chairmen of theevent and advised there will bemany exciting games and booths.P t p s will be awarded.

of MrBourgeoisie, a

originally meantFrench term,inhabitants of

WOODBRIDGE - St. James'PTA has announced Sister MiryClarice, R.S.N., principal of StMatthew's School. Edison. wiB bethe guest speaker on Tuesday.

Visits with the faculty beginat 7 P. M. with the meeting to btheld afterwards.

ind Mrs. H. A. Dooley, 802 St.leorge Avenue, Woodbridge, is

the Dean's List' of the StateNew York University, Mari-

Ime College, Fort Schuyler, the(ronx, for the first semester.

reader suggests that perhaps'oodbridge might follow in the

'ootsteps of Neptune Township officials in moving ahead with imassive special birdhouse building I

suggests that perhaps Woodbridge might follow in the foot-steps of Neptune Township .offic-ials in moving ahead with a mas-iive special birdhouse buildingiroject desgned to attract Purple

Marin birds for the simple reasonthat they are voracious mosquitoeaters. A song bird, the PurpleMartin can consume 2,000 mos-quitos a day. Students at NeptuneHigh School are constructing thellbirdhouses which will be placed

selected trouble spots. TheTownship is providing buildingplans and underwriting the cost. IBoy Scouts plan to help in otherphases of activity. Your naviga-1tor has to admit that she doesnot know what a Purple Martin Ilooks like or whether we have anyin the Township. Do you know if]|we do.?

AUTHOR'S AGENTWANTS MANUSCRIPTS

Montiurlpii of all Vindi wmtfd,ll IOOKS. Waiiln* imrVttt

nh M D 4walled towns of the middle ages,according to the EncyclopediaBritannica.

lupply, A H I I IA I*ot Kit mufti It it'iWriti Un Utttary A«nty,MijS Park *«nm, bitk /A,lotanl* », Camfc.

BuUe, Mont., stands on top ofa huge deposit of silver andcoooer,

DR. ALBERTOPTOMETRIST

Announces that His New Offices

Are Now Located Just 2 Doors Away

At The Same Address

100 MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGEME 4- 8686

L BRUNSWICK

OPEN

FANTASTIC PRICE SMASH!Tat « o r t w witbatavoUa a* volu*t al

iwiftl .Towr htadqvorttn fat Wattle axat vatoai Tat

Citf .

M a mati ill Hvlagt allO I* SO%COMPARE - MORE?

U. S. CHOICE GENUINE

4t the Typewriter*Rita S. Serotkin. daughter of

RABINOWITZ(E

553 Roosevelt Ave.CARTERET

Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Serotkin,!Jersey CUy, were weekend guests|47 Aberdeen Âvenue, has been

Mr. and Mrs. George Bev-eridge, Worth Street. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. William Has-sett, Westbury Road.

-Mrs . Clara Newman, WorthStreet, was a guest for severaldays of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph

i Downs. Hilside. On Tuesday,Mrs. Newman, and several othermembers of the Republican Clubincluding Mr*. Spencer Green,Mrs. Henry Lauritzen, Mrs. W. LFrench, and Mrs. F. J. Straulinaattended a luncheon at the Wash-ington House in Watchung. forrepresentativesNew Jersey.

from all over

Lowest barometric pressure everin mainland U.S. was

hurricane.

LOOK FOR THE BIG RED TAG! IT MEANS SPECIAL BUYS ONSELECTED CARS IN STOCK! LIMITED TIME ONLY-HURRY!FEATURING OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL! PRESHRUNK RED TAG PRICE INCLUDES:

Cru,se.O.Mat,c Tran$m,Ssion. Amenca', Biggest N e * Six-Cy.,nder Engme. Gi tau . Room and R * . P l e a t *

AH Vtnyl Upholstery . Special Bright-Metal Tr im. Full Wheel Covers. White S,dewall Tires. Ful. Door- o-Door

Crpetmg . Also White Sale Price* on hot-blooded 352-cu. in. V ;8't equ.pped w i t h i f a d ^ " J J W * J

Co.4itnn.nB and Power Steermg! P.S. While you're here, see our MustangS-NOW AVAILABLE FOR

IMMEpiATE DEUVERY1 , . ' * .

iRnance where you buy and save even more-at your Ford Dealers! m

WOODBRIDGE FORD MOTORS, Inc.P5 St. George Avenue. Woodbridge, N. J. ME 4 7400

named to the Dean's List atDouglass College for the first se-mester of her freshman year, Sheis a graduate of Woodbrtdge||Senior High School .

Ramblin* Around:Army Pvt. David B. Grossman,||

M. son of l is ter Grossman, Av-enel, completed advanced training Ias an artillery automatic weapons Icrewman under the Reserve En-1listment Program at Kort Bliss,Texas. Grossman is a graduate!of Woodbridge Senior High School Iand received a bachelor of science Idegree in 1964 from Temple Uni-||versity, Philadelphia, Pa.Robert J. Dennis, 10 Lillian Ter-Irace, it among the 12 Union Jun-jior College sophomores who have |been elected to Iota Xi Chapter!of nr i Theta Kappa, nationaljunior tkfflege honorary scholastic!society. . . A graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School, Den-nil is majoring in business administration. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Barenti.Army Pvt. Frank Varga III,whose parents live at 69 MoffettStreet, Fords, has been assignedto the 237th Engineer Battalion in

Germany. . . . Miss Mary JudeMcEwen, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Charles MeEwen, 45 Living-ston, Avenue, Avenel. is servingas a practice teacher in Carlin-ville Public School system. Car-linville, III. She is a student atBlackburn College, Carlinville.Marine Lance Corporal Kenneth]Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs,Edgar Schneider, 117 MagnoliaRoad. Iselin, is participating infleet training operation. "Silver!Lance" off the coast of Cali-fornia. . .

it Random:Among the 86 Rutgers College

students who have been award-ed industry-supported scholar-ships for the cunent academicyedr, are Frank ?'. Tuhy, J r , 1166St. George Avenue, Avenel, Jer-sey Central Power and Light Co.,John A. Hrehocsik, 53 JensenAvenue, Fords and William S,Yackinous, 175 Ford Avenue, IFords, California Oil Co., and,James J. Quinlan,) 264 Oak]Avenue. Woodbridge, California

Oil Co On the Dean's List atDickinson College, Carlisle. Pa,,is Patricia A, Casserly, 179 Staf-ford Road, Colonia, a junior . .The Junior Sportsmen's Show, asuccess for 17 years, will have its18th annual run March 23-27 inthe RutRjrs University Field,House, New Brunswick. Spon«nr-|qd by the Middlesex County Junior iSpqismen's Committee, the 1965 [!show has adopted "FiRht rnllu-

,tioii ijfor Survival" as its theme.'Theife is no admission charge for.the show. It will run daily from9:30 A.M., to 9:30 P.M., but will!closest 5 P.M.. on its final day.]

last But Not Least \Louis Estok; son of Mrs. Helen

Estok, 2 Bmins Lane, Wo<xlbri(li!e,has been pledged by Alpha PhiOmega, service fraternity, at Mis-souri Valley College, Marshall,Mo. {Cstok, whose social fraternityis Sigma Nu, is a junior tit thecollege. , . . Edwin W. Miller, 10Standish Place, Iselin, has re-ceived a Coin-Your Ideas Awardt$ $375 aj 'Esso Research andpnginqeplg Company. Miller,together wjth Edward C. Eul-hardt, Union, came up with anidea to reclaim certain types ofplastic containers. . . . MissMaryann Stavener, daughter of,!Mr. and Mrs, Carl Stavener, 17fllClinton Street, Woodbridge, has

j been named to the Dean's List atI Simmons College, Boston, Mass.IA graduate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, class of 1MI, Miss•(•ivi'iicr is a senior in the School

I uf business. . . . I

ROUNDROAST

I

ftONEUSS CHUCK

STEWBEEF.

1£AN LEAN

l b

PORKCHOPS

MILKFED

VEALCHOPS

SWIFT'S PREMIUM, FRESH CUT

CHICKEN

BREASTSCHOICE BONELESS

POTROAST J / ib

CHOICE

LONDON BROILBUTTER STEAKCUBED STEAK

EXTRA LEAN

KOSHER S T Y U u i l Cswis$CHEESE

IEAN SLICED

BOILEDHAM

SWIFTS CHOICE RIB TENDER STEER

BEEF 4 «LIVER $ 1

* • •»»»»•••*!• <« " r M P " * - '

Cartf rpt f

20 Green S v mN J

4-i:n

Publisherf Weekly On Thursday ByNUKT1I JERSEY PUBLISHING. INC

Lawrence F Campion. Publisher

Ham P Frank. Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt Ave.

Cartoret. N. J.Tel Kl 1-5600

MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE VEAR. MOO SIX MONTHS » . »

Project U (hnlbridfir Grew

'.','• : -...a: '.he Fcderai government

. , . , . :,vrci . Project Woodbridge

.•••:-:!-<= i ' rabfiltation of Main

• • • j.v.r. vicinity-was most welcome

.• - r-;-.fciaily for local businessmen.

"i..<. Housing and Home Finance'._•:,cy ha? released S173.000 for ''ur-,fv and planning in advance (or the•'rban Renewal project and has car--Mrked S3.199.000 for execution of••:.'-" p l a n .

For .several years, some of the build-r,2? on Main Street-which were con-;id>TPri "quaint" 50 years ago-have:;rrn allowed to deteriorate to the;vunt that one can only classify them:viw as ramshackle structures. Withiip deterioration of the buildings and•instruction of large shopping centersn nearby communities, some of ther.ore prominent merchants appeared><> lose heart. Instead of pulling to-gether and making improvements to:?ieet competition, a few perferred to_ro out of business. The empty stores•hen added further depression to an•>1 ready run-down area.

Even with the first announcementhat an application had been filed for

Woodbridge Green, the spirits of themerchants appeared to lift. Already:wo structures have been remodeled••vith Colonial fronts-one housing an

OFF BALANCE Utters to Editor

optometrist and the other a real estatefirm. Construction is underway for a!new front on one of the largest super"markets in the Township. Apparentlyall that was needed was a little in-centive.

Altogether, 92 acres are involved inWoodbridge Green. When completedMain Street will be rehabilitated into amodified Williamsburg design--a planfirst suggested by The In.dependent-Leader over a decade ago. Buildingsbeyond repair or those which will notfit into the new design will be torndown. The other structures will beremodeled.

S. Buddy Harris, director of the De-partment of Planning and Develop-ment, has announced that the projectwill be in execution within 18 months,the minimum time required for sur-vey and planning He has set a targetdate of December, 1969 for completionof the project, which, considering thearea to be covered, it is not too faraway.

Meantime, no building permits willbe granted for Main Street and sur-rounding area unless the plans are incompliance with the modified Wil-liamsburg plan.

Project Woodbridge Green is worthyof the support of this 300-year-oldmunicipality. ••

Marc' ft, lWffl,

EditorIndependent-Leader

Your cooperation in publiciz-ing our Circuit Assembly atWoodbridge has not gone un-noticed and the Perth AmboyCongregation of Jehovah s wit-nesses wishes to express its ap-preciation.

j The articles were helpful both| to Jehovah's Witnesses, who are'always interested in reading,about these events, and to manyjkindly-disposed persons who wore!aided to come to the assembly;-and hear the fine Bible discour-1

sesYours sincerely,James MurphyPresiding,Minister

What's Past Is Past

"2fflffiA"^2!-St131B»f^,:r

J b S . t e . H t o be an epidemic was under contro,in i<W0 the First Presbyterian cnurcn was ceMi,

7,5th anniversary with a series of services. Only m ,S t" go by before the church I - * - »• "iU

Ten years ago, Mayor August Greiner annnunr,.,|project would betfin at the end of the month •,

the township's m o r M h ^ . 0 0 0 property

five vears ago. Mayor Frederick Adams said t,n (

study which would determine whether thr |,\ rhinee in its form of government. The sin

ininlynv I c Woodbridge Township Brines. 'nt S m a n s ( 1 * and the 1 ^ . of Women w.

•'•"-"I

WhatWillltBeGrades Or

For The Birfe!By Firrii 8.

II « is after the ohealuifi sc.ind-.it the Ail- Force Acadrmy

One day last sprm

FOB A HEALTHY GARDENFor the good health of your; group

vegetable garden, do some pencil yersil:work now.

That's the advice of aCollege of Agriculture specialist h a U j n R a n e

'whose business is keeping plants1 everyone hasi healthy.

Dr Spencer H Davis. ,Ir. sees

ma«lo hotlines n n t , o n « t h -telovision intcrv.ewe Ine iip .a,

of youns. bright•<•>«! urn { ^

man wW.

on « - way. they wer,group of barn

w.trnnU|ers stirred up ins,,-,^ j " t h e y ^

lhw (|v „ , ,

Y.,;„(!, " I d mower.

Mp ( |v „ , ,^ , | . ; ,

trouble ahead for you if you RO ,fralfHoYhe;it hwau* I might Most golf cour

Under the Capitol Dome

' buy seed now. and plant";I then decide where to plant them.

First, he suggests, sit down amisketch out the areas where youwill grow each crop. If you canremember where you grew dif-

so ,, .

By J. Joseph Gribbins

„„ t h r suhjw.,. arc kept. This mak,W sh (X.kinc thing was that out,spot for nests. Sonic.-;

A ;ll, l h o s r inicrvie«ed not one that as many ;is ;i*,mdiculed that to cheat or not to been foundI in the ..,.

i^^SV th p-year, you can;Sam$ ones in'this year.

the same P K l r P ^

TRENTON — County govern-additional 25 cents would be for- I Washington to include New Jer-ment in New Jersey is probably) warded to the State Department j sey in the comprehensive pro-here to stay despite efforts ofjof Health. It would further in-j gram to provide for control and . , (,various groups to erase it as too crease the minimum dog license! progressive eradication of cer- ln* a s * e

costly and unnecessary. fee from $1 to $1.50 and the max-Stain acquatic plant growth fromGovernor Richard J. Hughes imum from $3 to $3.50 It further! streams, connecting channels and

Capital Spending \]p in Stale Budget

million for State projects; $4 millionto create a much-requested advancepurchase of right-of-way revolvingfund; $7.9 million to operate the con-

An increase of more than $10 mil-lion is encompassed in a $73 millionprogram of- long-range capital pro-•> rt.s included in budget recommenda-•iniis for New Jersey State Govern-iicnt in the 1966 fiscal year totalingS(i4f>.8, as recently submitted by the<;overnor for legislative consideration.

Principal payments on the State'soutstanding debt will take $14.8 mil-lion—S3 million more than this yearand 20 per cent of the total capitalbudget recommended for the fiscalyear beginning July 1.

Highways would receive $52.8 mil-lif-n, or over 70 r'l of all the proposedcapital spending. Of this $28.4 millionwould go to match an anticipated$125.9 million federal allocation; $12

favors county government as fixes a fee of $1.50 per license mother waters. Up to this time.portant

the project has been limited tol h b h '

presently constituted in New Jer-(the absence of a local ordinance.sey. with a Board of Freeholders regulating dogs.as the main authority. He recent- State fiscal experts figure ifly stated that although many or- \ the measure should become lawganizations and agencies criticise! by January 1 next it would in-1 weeds has been occurring

it would bother his con-;Not one pointed out there, water regularly so i

would bc'nn satisfaction in a good'an ample supply .,f'grade pained bv dishonesty. Why" which the birds can ;

°|H>'h,R| Is if r n n ri\-' SChOOlS

even m K i R ™ * than on ehara,^n your small space thanj I* « I * ™ " *spread.

far mmeFarmers we !•>•

of barn swallows ara!to mix mud for tlni:

our young lu'ar1 mixing, the bints <"i nothing from the lime they enter about waiting for Hi.

the project has been limited toonly eight states, but not the' Dr Davis explains that many

i t h e h a r m t u l fun*' a n d b a c l e

J high school but "You must com- ready.a n > ' of I „„!„•••> Rnrr

State of New Jersev.the harmful fungi and bacteria

ate of New Jersev. i ,A prolific growth of acquatic l h s t ma>' have plagued your to-

county government he believes j crease State revenues in 1966 by recent years inthe State of New Jersey could,$infi.75O and in subsequent years River which empties into the.not get along without it. by an additional Jl.OOO per year. \ northern end of Barnegat Bay '

In 1963, costs of New Jersey's; Assemblyman Wegner claimstwenty-one county governments present fees charged by munici-topped the quarter billion dollar! palities for dog licenses are in-mark. They totaled $262,445,105 -adequate to offset the costs of

planstillvictim.

But they may

pete Barn swallows avcIs it that the youns are not told; averaging about

by their parents. "Do the best| quarter inches

* a i t i n R for a n laI you honestly can with the brainsand ability and talent you haveand we'll be proud of you

h t" u l , h a v * _thc.ih"e"r you" are at "the top. middle [^"^

are our only swallows wly forked tail, are pnmnamonbuff below and

Senator Case claims boat p r o - | s a m e appetite for a bean or a!o r bottom of your class"'* | When the first soul.pellers, storm, wind, and tjdaj."bhage plant, siy. it's your jobl J . . . . . . . W , V,-,,I hntor: „ • ._. .......action break off this growth and! ' 0 r ° t a t e 5 ° u r "<>& sl) t h a t «ver>'-substantial quantities float loose

struction and right-of-way division.j^t ^ J ™ ând $0.5 million for departmental in-

up $20 million over 1962. Thus the administration of the dog licen-'and eventually become deposited

stallations.A finrst

> g i n sing and rabies control programs1963 averaged more than $43 per \ conducted by municipalities. Them a n w o r n a n a n d c h i i d i n New!cost of vaccine to immunize each

payment of $1 millionwould go to Rutgers for its new medi-cal school. No major constructionfunds are recommended for state col-leges and institutions since their $90.1million bond-financed program is justgetting underway.

Other projects include a highwayoffice building addition, State Capitolair-connditioning, and a revolvingfund for advance capital capital con-struction planning.

Jersey. | g g y jFastest growing sector of the:approximately 30 cents. The State, Deficient rainfall in recent

combined county spending in 1963!only receives 25 cents at present years causing increased brack-was capital improvements. These for each dog licensed,expenditures rose 17',i per cent TERMINAL PAY: -Terminal

A Bad Tax

There is talk about the possibility oflevying a travel tax, of $50 or $100, onAmerican tourists who go abroad. Thetheory seems to be that if foreigntravel was thus discouraged it wouldreduce the volume of U.S. dollarsspent in other lands and help to allev-iate the balance of payments prob-lems.

No one minimizes the importanceof that problem. But a travel taxwould be about as bad a way to attackit as one can imagine. The right ofAmericans to travel wherever theylegally can is certainly a fundamentalone, and it should be maintainedwithout discrimination or penalty.Moreover, in this jet age the Vastly in-

creased volume of foreign travel hasa very direct bearing on internationalrelations. The American who goes a-broad, for whatever reason, usuallycomes back a wiser, more tolerant

thing gets chatted aroundGARDENERS THAWING OLT

| dog against rabies each year isjand visitors,i t l 30 t Th S t t Dficient

on the beaches. Here they'decay | That warm springish kind ofand produce terrible odors be- sun is doing more than wake upcoming a nuisance to residents; the crocuses.

S W ; I : . I I « « I K S . IPare :tHis country, bastop right now and ask them-|e(j ,„ c a Ves ? crevices andselves: "Are we emphasizing^^y-jbeives. Exrc(it m ihegrades instead of learning for its ( n e r n wilderness ami >.n ,own sake'.'" ; the Pacific Coast, this M-i

kHave we"What did

forgotten to ask,!

It's bringing in questions from'COurse';ardencrs who want to get a few|"What grade did, .you make'things straight before they roll up| In stressing competition i n t o -

ier true. They have foisiriindid you get out of that, p r o y i d e d b y n a t l l r o :tn(] , 4 l i' in our eagerness to ^ m a n - m a d e structures for fctl

nesting spots in <)\0WJli

ishne'ss'oT ule coastaTrivers'"and1 'heir sleeves and begin work '< day's world, have we neglected toto barns are hrids^. % i |

er e i

possible seepage from septic There'sworld, g

ftS Debt Ieav7pay"-Y goal of s1atrem-!tranTs""which"^'ncieases"'poliution|sro«er in Somerville, for in-J able to live comfortably with one'si cen S e e s for many years - would!of the waters, are thought to balance. »ho i» almost sure the self i s even more important thand t f t W 0 0 d i g th t e i f th i d sreentfuff ™ ^ " ^ 5 •» g e t ^ °f ° ^

boathouses,doned houses.

Laster e i S S8 i cen S y y g

t ™7.1 miHion Spendtg for cost W 0 0 during the presenter* main cause of the increased sreentfuff ^ ^ 5current operations rose 7.7 perlfiscal year and probably $178,60o|growth of the underwater weeds,trees is a mold hat somehow he,cent to total $219.2 million in 1963,ifor the 1965-66 fiscal year begin-: Because the problem is spread-; should stamp out.the latest year such statistics areining July 1 next. \«* throughout the United States.! ^ ^ L ?available. Among the counties in: Under a bill pending in the Leg-;Senator Case believes it should md1963, per capita costs ranged from1 islature, the amount of such ter-[be_t_ackled on a nationwide scale lnK

get ° f

is green plant, accordErnest G. Christ, one of

$26.59" in Gloucester to $68.03 injminal leave pay would be basedCape 't | on length of State service, allow-

PUERTO RICANS: - I.uis o u r t r u i I specialistsFelipe Rivera. President of the And what about those wild

Cold NipsAt Budget

AlthTpresent time counties of ing" one "week;s ""final "salary" atiNew Jersey Council" "of Puerto growths or puckers on theNew Jersey derive all authority the time of retirement for each Rican Organizations, insists that,aPPle l r!*s

l .from the State. New Jersey is!year of State service over 25:Puerto Ricans in New Jersey1 B«n ^the only State in which the county |years. In no case would the ter->'ant to speak for themselves. a n d P rumn8

same

lr«s well

It's potpourri time.The weatherman may

summer don iI watched ]>.n>[

lo.ws feed their yoimi: m>a dock that was in <l;nh iwould think that cliiMrttiacross the boards ,w.i..the nest into the watr :••dently ndhered too ii:1

If you live in thecan use the little U".'.< •>••predict the weather 'Ai*:

have] I* out and w;irm ;iir •:

i! Sore I

m u t h - b c c a u s e a

government body is called thejminal leave pay exceed an a-Board of Chosen Freeholders. The!mount equal to 12 weeks' salary

j d

For many" yVars,'"'he"insists ; t r e« t h a t ' s R n w i n s n o m a l l yother minority groups have spok-;*™'' P"1 o u t t h e s e 5 U c k c r s

I found an agreeable buddy in the the ground, insectsgroundhog but their combined^with it. Then swullnv[precast for a continued rough1 feed. In cool, elm

. . . . . . . ~ •—-:«ivivr rnvv\ » i n t e r d o c s n ' 1 h t ' l p -vour e l e o t r i c i when the air does imbasis law establishing suchj In accordance with legislative en m behalf of the Puerto R l c a n - | L ^ ^ " , t h . l a d v in , e r s e v billboards was passed in 1798 and|rules, bills which cost money1;but he prefers to speak for him-! Then there s the U<h in Jersey, „provided for representation onthe board from each municipal-

mu7t'lM"'accompa"nied"b'ya"fi's7alUelf and "do" "his "own" s"hare""oY Cit>' interested by mention of;note explaining how much they-showing concern for his cause.. J a P a n e s * hone>'SU(*Je u]

ity. |would cost the State. The note' Puerto Rican hope the Legisla-!This structure remained un-'M prepared by the Legislative;ture will pass a pending bill es-: fP°l

^ e d ^

changed until 1912 when the Leg-j Budget Director who in turn gets;tablishing a Department of Com-islature authorized the election j his information from the State! munity Affairs as aof a small board representing thecounty at large. Seventeen of the

rangingholders each. Atlantic, Cumber-land, Gloucester | and Salem

citizen. He has had an insight intoi twenty-°ne counties are now gov-., , , . . . . . ,. , erned by small boards of Free-

the problems, traditions, cultures and j h o l ( l e r s r a n g i n g ( r o m s to „ free.aspirations of other peoples. And, savefor the few inevitable exceptions, n e , ^ ^ " " a " larboard' 'of I affect or'decrease any pension! are so vital not onlv to Puertohas-been an ambassador Of good Will. Freeholders. ;or retirement tenefit payable to1 Ricans, but to many

epartment involved. 7nthe

de.;ing in Nortthat would

Jersey

On top of that, the government hasfor sometime been actively working toencourage more foreigners to come toour country. It would be hard tosquare that policy with a tax on ourown travelers.

In any event, this troubled worldneeds more people-to-people contact-not less.

7 7 •

"Scrambled Time'

At 2 a.m. on Sunday, April--25, 1965,America will start living again on"scrambled time."

This, the Committee. For Time Uni-Uirmity, points out, is because some 100million of us will advance our clocksto Daylight Saving Time, while theremaining 85 million will retain Stan-dard Time all year round or move toDST on another date,

Time confusion goes to fantasticlengths. An airplane, according to therlock6, may arrive at its destinationbefore it took oil from its point' oforigin. Trains, being held to StandardTime by law, are out of step when-ever they arrive In a DST community.Some West Coast businessmen arejtist getting ready for lunch when-the'East Coast business day is over. In (jneof the states, there are 25 different

DOG TAGS: - Dogs could in-crease State revenues by over$106,750 per year under the pro-visions of a bill pending in theLegislature.

Introduced by AssemblymanRobert J. Wegner, D, Passaic,the bill would increase the cost ofa registration tag for each dogfrom 25 cents to 50 cents. The

a retired employee.ACQU

is upa n much as 57 since December, hcrej(0 keep their stomaci •

is why The Department of .\gri-i drink on the wins; ...-i s e culture reports that burning of;Up w a ( e r ( r u m t|1(. .

. more liît bulbs because of short- | ,U( | , | ie i pond or strt :•Something « r daylisht hours is only a minor ^ bank, rouur

most of the contributor ' olif swallows and p;1

>ar You're probahK spending m o r e ; a r c ^ 0 , h e r m , . ,] , l , :Don Lacey, home horticulture l im t ' watih.im television Each m j )y t 0 ^ f w i n ( i „, v

•list. came up with an an- e x t r a h" u r r:iM : i l lJ a n additional T r w , s w a n o w s ;„•,. t,:,i-er to this one m u h 'kil"w:itt hnur> a month, y . , ^ a b o v e ; in( | ,;,Uright yews junipers or arbor ""' f""i:icc- ti.nwcr alwut 40 kwh l o w

any wayisupport of those measures which v i t w ' ™m ft" tht' bilL ht' sal(i »"'' t"7,117 t ru ' : '1 T ^ T*fT B a l* s* i i l l o w s '"" 'j - , Ube m e a s u r e s w n K h They'll grow to be 5 or Ueet ta l l 8 v ' ^ ' w " ' ' ' ^ Inc heater ; i re l l n d i s t u r b e , | ,-,.

in a few years and insure privacy. 'M> •i"l(tt!»'r -*1*1'" *KI kwh. Daily b a n k s ^ . „,.,, .other - u s e ,,f the uven and an e l e c t r i c , ^ ^ hir<& w j ( h , ,

The $42,500 cost item for the of the State Government. Riverabalance of this year is based on claims.the assumption that the bill would "The Puerto Rican leadershipbecome law on or before April 1. of New Jersey is grateful toTerminal leave payments under | Governor Hughes for his fullthe bill would not in

pyACQUATIC PLANTS: - The

running battle against obnoxiousacquatic plants in navigablewaters which curtail boating,swimming and other forms of rec-reation, is expected to spreadto New Jersey soon.

United States Senator CliffordP. Case introduced a bill in

citizens of our State who stand jto benefit considerably from the'proposals he has constantly made SQCUlto assure those civil rights dueevery citizen," he said.

JERSEY JIGSAW: _ The NewJersey Legislature is heading fora May adjournment to clear the

GLWAOR GIRLS

combinations of dates on which com-munity areas move to and from.DR$.In an Iowa town, the banks open onDST and close by Standard.

An impressive list of companies andorganizations-representing transpor-tation, broadcasting, banking, com-munications, agriculture and manyother .enterprises have associatedthemselves with the Committee ForTime Uniformity. Number of govern-ment departments and organizations,including Commerce, Defense, PostOffice, general services, the weatherbureau, and others are also coopera-ting. The goal is to coordinate the efrforts of all concerned and to bringabout that uniformity through agree-ments and legislative action when andwhere needed. To risk a pun, it's high,time this was done.

I blanket at night also builds kwht r M i m '° ' n c r o a s e y°u r monthly total• i C B i r n i You can cut down on electric bills

band across white !>rRough-winged

,, , . , „ , ,. ithe sandstone letl>I by curbing use of all these, if youi r reachcs 0[really need to cut budget corners' ^drastically. j

decks for the June 1 primary!.Unsightly junkyards'election

will be shielded from the view ofmotorists using State and Feder-al highways in New Jersey, underplans of the State Highway De-partment . . . Senate RepublicanLeader William F Ozzard, .Somer-set, claims Governor Hushes

Q. I am past 72 years of age.and 1 am still earning over MJJOO

Need u new extension cord?Buy one that fits the job. Buy1

appliance cords for appliances'and small lamp cords for small

a year. 1 hava not yet received So,j^ps'"Always" check"fo7'the"un-cial Security benefit checks Wh r

y y j ^ p s A l w a y s checkfcial Security benefit checks. Wh r. derH.Titers" safety seal.not?

A. Probably because youhave never filed an application

Thinking, of planting fruit trees'in'your yard this year1 A Hut-j

for benefit^. Benefits may be , g e r s Agricultural Experiment!a "political obstructionist" for] paid f»r each month, starting Station s|>w.udbt nrommends you(>is threatened veto of proposed j ">'h the month you attain age look lor the smaller or dwarf ap-nlans to reapiwrtion the l^gisla-l ^> regarli'ss of your earnings.ture . . The State Motor Vehicle' However, you can Ret them onlyDivision reminds motorists thati ' ' .vou f"e a claim with your So-the law now provides that if you: c l a l S ( ? c u r "y office.cannot observe tlw traffic pat-' Q. I applied for Social Security ""'ili'il tu injint,.m healthy stand-tern through your rear view mir-ibeneTits several years agu when]ard-siw trees or much acreage.

like thno breast band.

:iiff swallows pn!their mud nests out-.under the eaves. 'I'm-'the family has a pair'rump and when overhrsquare-tailed with apatch.

fit• • • • *

pic, iK'ar ;nidif ynur'S|I;KT

product' L'miilire lu-avy

weet cherry treesis limited. Thesefmit and do not-.pray equipment

i u, f

"And , Miss Dymple—what seema to bebugging you?" s

ror, you must have an exteriormirror on the right or left sideof the vehicle . . .Proposals tohelp stem the upward tide oftraffic fatalities will be offeredby Governor Hughes at theFourth Traffic Safety Conferenceto be held soon to Trenton .. . .There were 78 traffic deaths inNew Jersey during Februarycompared with 65 in February,1964 . . Attorney General ArthurJ. Sill* hat 'wen invited by theCouncil of State Government* toserve on its newly created AdHoc Committee on Automation,Technology and Data Processing. . .Vacation-bound motoristsdriving across southern NewJersey toward the seashore this

'summer will find new picnic and(Continued on Page 14)

I became 65, but I was told I hadnot worked long enough under So-cial Security at that time. Would

it do any good to check again?A. Yes, you should che<;k with

your nearest Social Security of-fice. Amendments to the law Inrecent yean have lowered tbeeligibility requirements.J. I thought that only women

could start their Social Securitybenefits at age 32 It this cor-rect?

A. No. Men i i well at womenc u beftii receiving benefits atage 62. However, (he amount ofyour monthly benefit it perman-ently reduced if you take yourpayment* before age 61 — Uitake account of (he longer per-iod over which you will be col-lecting them.

BOXING I>AYIn Great Britain, Boxing Day

is the first weekday after Christ-mas, when Christmas "boxes" orpresents art given to errand boy*,postmen^ etc.

WITCHCRAFTLn Colonial America, 19 personf

were hanged for witchcraft, butmore than 250 were arrested onsucb charges. The but hangingfor witchcraft occurred on Sept22, 1692.

KO8ETTA STONEThe Hosetta Stone is a black

iiasalt slab containing inscriptionsin three ancient language! thatirovided the key that unlockedlie mystery of ancient Egyptian

hieroglyphics.

I

PITA!*TO

INVESTOR

T. L Watson|&Co.

Member,

WILL BE OP**

YOl'R^

Every Ttars. E V H « |

PerthIJafoonal Bank

nj'mn •*•

Carteret Press Thursday, March 11, 1965PAGE SEVEN

v l ' l,.nv.n

"utiornlnf

services

„ „. l«i •l[)hn

„•',!, Somersetwho died

,'s Hospital,, held Satur-

— Hie rirsi uinKregaiionai inurcniMr. Solomon had retired in I960 w i t h arrangements by the Gretner

as an employee of the engineering1"- ' " — " "—- "'—department of Woodbridge Town-ship Born in Woodbridge, he

11; 11

i V lll'V

Wood-AICN Ncm-

rsl l'resby-ilbndRC of-iii the Clo-

,.rv Wood-

HOMEIMPROVEMENTLOANS

FEDERALSAVINGS

Woodbridtv

had resided in the Avenel-Coloniaarea up to a month ago when hemoved to Somerset to reside withhis daughter, Mrs. Anthony Pcota.He had been a member of theAvene! Fire Company and was amember of the ftvenel ExemptFiremen's Association. He wasthe husband of the late Mrs. Eliz-abeth Madey Solomon.

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. Helen Tllton, WoodbridgeMrs. James Young, Lima, Ohio,and Mrs. Psota; nine grandchlldren; three greaf<randchlldrenind a sister, Mrs. Susie SehelllngWoodbridge.

MRS. WILLIAM TOKERFORDS - The (uneral of Mrs.

Julia Toker, 182 Liberty Street.who died early Saturday at Roose-velt Hospital, Edison, was heldTuesday morning at the MltruskaFuneral Home, 530 New Bruns-vwck Avenue, with burial In OurLady of Hungary Cemetery,

A native of Hungary, Mrs.Toker resided in Perth Amboy(or 36 yean before moving toFords where she lived for the past

I26 years. She was a retired em-ployee of the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital and a member ofOur U d y of Hungary Church,Perth Amboy. She was the widowof William Toker.

Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. John Tomko, with whom shelived, and Miss Libby Tucker,New Brunswick; a grand-daugh-ter, and a great granddaughter.

MBS. RUTH c. MCELROYWOODBRIDGE - The funeral

ol Mrs. Ruth Campbell McElroy,W Freeman Street, who diedSunday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, was held yesterday atthe First Congregational Churchwith arrangements by the GrelneFuneral Home, 44 Green Street,

Mrs. McElroy, n former tencherin the Wnxxlhridge TownshipSchool" system, was born in Wood-bridge and had been a life-longresident here. She was graduatedfrom Woodbridge High School andMontclair State Teachers CollegeShe was retired In 1957. A parish-ioner of the First CongregationalChurch of Woodbridge, she wns|also ii member of the Middlesex'ounty Retired Teachers' Asso-

ciation, She was the widow ofRussell J. McElroy .

Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.Raymond S. Wllck, Jr.\ Fords, ason, Gerald J.,. Madison Town-ship; seven grandchildren; twosisters, Mrs. Florence Schwenzer,Sewaren, and Mrs. Royce Staf-ford. Roselle Park; and threebrothers, John H, Campbell,MainfWd; Charles M., Bethel,Conn., and Clarence F., Walpool,Mass.

MRS. ETHEL HEUSERWOODBRIDGE - Funeral ser-

vices for Mrs. Ethel L. HihbettHeuser, 73, who died Monday athome, 516 Elias Avenue, will beheld this morning at 11:00 at theFlynn and Son Funeral Home,424 East Avenue, Perth Amboy,with the Rev. Canon George H.

Otter StealsSchool 15 SI owl

1SELIN - Mrs L. Wi beski,author nf the book "An 0 ter tollthe flnusp" gave a show ror the| |children of School 15 recently, ac-companied by her pet otter"Okie". They also reviewed atilTII featuring Okie, and saw theremarkable otter perform histricks.

The interesting and educationalprogram was given by the PTAin acknowledge the generous sup-port that lias been given fund-raising projects during the schoolyear.

The executive board of the. PTAmet mi Monday evening to make

i plans for the Open House to beheld Monday, March 15, 8 to 9:30I1. M., at the school on PershingAvenue. There will be classroomvisitations where parents will be!able to observe their children'swork.

ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY: PHARMACIST...

One phone call awayin any emergency

quick delivery.

"Tfce Home of Service'*

HILL PHARMACY

The Lincoln- Douglashecan on Aug. 21,1858.

debates I

ROOSEVELT AVECCtrner P«nMi |

CARTEBET

DONATION - The Clross 6f l'eaee campaign was opened by Ml. Carmel Post Catholic WarS T y with the ale of the flrrt emblem to Mayor Walter ZIrpolo. Left to r W * Melvi.

i S L T n S L commander; U»fa. C k * r l . welfare officer; Mayor Zlrpob, Joh» Arva, com-mander and Councilman Harold Morten**. Fir* Ward, who also purchwed aa emblem.

Boyd, rector of St. Peter'sChurch, officiating. Burial will beIn National Cemetery, Beverly.

Mrs. Heuser was a retired employee of the E.I. du Pont Con*pany. Widow of Harry Heuser

ard H. Remaly, minister of WesleyChurch, Edison, officiating. Theburial will be In the Clover LealPark Cemetery, Woodbridge.

A, member of Wesley Methodist| Church, Edison, Mrs. Countermanwas a past president of the Pro-Itective Home Circle of Honesdale,Pa. A mtive of Pennsylvania,the deceased had resided In Fords16 years and was employed at theHoward Johnson's Restaurant on

flintPersonalrouch...

ter, Mrs. Merenas Miller, SouthGibson, Pa.

she was a native and formerresident of Perth Amboy andresided in Wilmington, Delwhere she had been employedfor 15 years at the du Pont plantthere. She came to Woodbridgefive years ago.

She was employed by E.I. duPont for 33 years until her retire-ment in 1955. Eighteen years ofthat period were spent at the

1company's Parlin plant. She wasa member of St. Peter's Episco-pal Church.

,. Surviving are a sister, Mrs.| Helen Schwindinfier, Woodbridgej: and three brothers. Charles and

ii llibhett, Wondbridge, andI; Albert Hihbett, Perth Amboy.

I'MRS. MARGARET FKDORWOODBIUDGK - Funi'r.il ser-

for Mrs M a r p r e t Ologya)

r, (118 Linden Avenue, whodied Sunday lit home, werp heldyesterday nt the Musk.i Funeral

. 235 Hall Avenue, with! divine liturgy at St. Michael'sI: Church. Burial was in the

iliurrh cemelrry.Born in Hungary, Mrs. Fcdor

liv«d hero for the past 12j yr;irs- and formerly resided InPerth Ambuy. She was a parish-

nf St Michael's Maxyar

Annual Dinner GOP ChairmanHeld by CubsT o Address Club

J - - .. 1SRLIN - Steve Trosko. Mid-

thc New Jersey Turnpike.

Surviving are her husband,Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Caro-lyn Hansen, Fords, and Mrs.Lawrence Hosklns, Woodbridge;la son, Ronald, Rahway; fivegrandchildren; her father, CharlesOakes, of Honesdale; and a sis-

C0W>NIA - Cub Pack 45 heldits annual Blue nd Gold dinnerlast week with the Rev. RobertGentile offering the openingprayer and the pledge to the flaggiven by Daniel McGivney. TheCub Scout promise was recitedby Steven Solop and the presen-tation of the charter was madeby Ta'rver Burnsosky.

Den 1 entertained with theGettysburg address on tape andpantomimed.' Participating asLincoln was Wayne Edwards;Union soldiers were Anthony

New InsuranceOffer Is Made

Ciuffreda, Gary Gardner; Con-federate soldiers, Kenneth Kodil-la and James Lombardi. Mrs.Anthony Ciuffreda and Mrs.Frank Kodilla, den mothers, as-

ISELTN - Steve Trosko, Mid-dlesex County Republican partychairman, will speak at a meetingof the Fourth Ward RepublicanClub, tomorrow, 8 P. M., at VFWHall, Route 27.

Mr. Trosko wil lspeak about thereapportionment issue in the Statelegislature. He will discusscounty committeemen and theBoard of Chosen Freeholders.

A roller skating party will besponsored by the club April 21,at the South Amboy Roller Arena.For tickets and information call| Mrs. Phillip Laubenstetn at 548-

sisted.Den 2 offered several songs.

Participating were William Alu-sik, James Groben, Paul Groben,

WOODBRIDGE - A public of-! Joseph JPetras, ^ ' ^ J ^ ™ 1

(erinK of one million shares of and An"— 1 "•""••" •"•"""">»"-stock is being m-ule on behalf of lied onthe Princeton Life Insurance Co.,|Spano.

nccompanthe accordian by Frank

rows under lion; James Groben,Bobcat; Paul Groben, silverarrow and denner stripes.

Also Frank Spano, gold arrowand three silver arrows; AlanBrechka, silver arrow; LawrenceBrechka, lion badge, gold andsilver arrows; Ronald Burnosky,two silver arrows; Thomas Hfind-

according to nn nnn-vne-ement by] Den 3 presented a memorablethe underwriter, the Princeton|event in American history. Act-Life Mnnrwment <':>m, of New-,ing as the drummer was Alanirk Sales prtre will be $2 a, Brechka, the flag hearer was

,* r e ' i Larry Breshka, the flute player,

The company has filed its p r o - W M c G i v n e y ; $ * *

| rickson, liongold arrows;

posed certificate nf innrporationwith the state bnkiti1* and insur-ance department and will seek acertificate of authority after es-tablishing that it

as Hendricksen and BurnoskyAlan Frazee was the master ofceremonies and Kevin Kamineski

ny aiier e.v supplied the music as they allhas capital'Join°K| witn^Yankee Doodle.

Catholic Church of the B> 7 a n t i n eIncrementKite and wad a member of the' ^ ^

f S v S t e her husband, | ^ - ^ a ™ e(

two daughters. Mrs. «-r.iforts all-or-none B,«sis

stiJck of at least tg&m and paid-j Deu,.4, rn^bers, d'snlaycd thein surnld* of at le:ist f1.275,nno, it; letters of H'ue and Gold andwas <i-.id Sn'es of the stock'sang welcome songs, P.irticipat-would be used to meet these re- ing were. Garv Garind, Marshall

jirement. , iThoma!1 Kevin Liauouri, Glen

The underwriter has agreed toAndersiin. Ray Hawkins, Donaldh " b t f 'Alexn Joseoh forio. Raymond

Symborskl, and

badge, silver andKevin Kamienski,

Professional

PressingEET AL LINDSAY, head of our pressing de-

artment înce 1953. A1'8 years of experience"biowrhow" assure you of superb press-work on your fanciest gowns and pleated

irmcnt.s. Personal attention is given to eachnd ivfiy garment pressedl Al resides in Perthm'i»y and is an Air Force Veteran.

garet Ferraro and Mrs. LillianKopervas of Woodbridge; twosons, John Jr . and Robert ofPerth Amboy; eight grandchild-ren, and two brothers, Stephenand Bernard of Perth Amboy.

MRS. AGNES PIETRUfiZKA., AVENEL - Funeral services1; for Mrs. Agnes Pietruszka, 409

Tappen Street, who died last week

Iwere held last Thursday morning,

;8:30 at the Leon J, Gerity Funerali Home, 411 Amboy Avenue. Wood-j bridge, with a high Mass of re-j quiem

according to the Princeton lifeannouncement.

Organizers are Alex Goldberg,Perth Amboy; Stephen J. Purdy,Sewaren; Marvin S. Fox, Colonia;Milton Stern, Perth Amboy; andCombined Services, Inc., Newark,president of which is Paul S.Goldbreg, Carteret. They will re-ceive 190,000 shares while originalsubscribers will own 679,200shares.

at 9:00 at St. Andrew's„ Church. Burial will be in St.|| Gertrude's Cemetery, Colonia,

The deceased was a parishionerof St. Andrew's Church.

Surviving are her husband, Vin-cent; three daughters, Mrs, JohnChulak, Mrs. Joseph Hem andMiss Laura Pietruszka of Avene!;two sons, Peter and Raymond, ofHopelawn; seven grandchildren;and two sisters, Mrs. Josephine

And Shirt

IJ4 A«WY A V M M

WOODBRIDGE'Convenient Drive-up Service"

I Suits, Newark, and Mrs. MaryllSzelest, Poland.

MRS. M. O. COUNTERMANFORDS - Funeral services for

Mrs. Margaret Oakes Counterman,11 Bloomfield Avenue, who diedlast week at Perth Amboy Gener-al Hospital, were held last Tues-day morning at 11 o'clock at theFlynn and Son Funeral Home, 23Ford Avenue, with the Rev. How-

Ronald Ga»iorou$kiHas Passed Bar ExamWOODBRIDGE - Ronald S

Gasiorowski, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Gasiorowski, 18 GroveAvenue, a student at the Univer-sity of Virginia Law School, haspassed the Virginia bar exarnination.

Mr. Gasiorowski, who willgraduate early this summer, ismarried to the former ShirleyLovas of Metuchen.

Alexa. .loseohZ.itmu'la. EricPaul Gottlick.

Famous men of February wereportrayed bv Den 5. Participat-ing were Billv Wittreich, GarryThompson, Gary Hiller, JeffThompson, Stephen Gillam, ChrisSolop and Ronnie Hubbard.

The Weblos completed the en-tertainment with a devil danceled by Michael McGivney. Othersparticipating were Alan Frazee,David McGinn, Alan Borelha,Gerald Maritola, John DavidPerez, Gary Garino, Steven Solopand Mark Ballek.

.Marion Hawkins and Herschel

two silver arrows; Daniel MeGivney, two silver arrows; AlanAlexia. two gold arrows, KevinLegiouri, bear badge, two silverarrows; Joseph Iorio, two silverarrows; Kevin Legiouri, silverarrow, gold arrow, bear badgeGlenn Anderson, gold arrowsilver arrow; Gary Garino, silverarrow.

Also Ray Hawkins, two silverarrows; Eric Symborski, two sil-ver arrows; Mark Thomas, sil-ber arrow; Raymond Ajpppulla,two silver arrows; Gary Hiller,silver arrow; Ronald Hubbard,silver arrow; Gary Thompson,bear badge; Christopher Solop,two silver arrows, gold arrow,bear badge; Billy Wittreich, silver arrow.

Wayne Balland, gold and sil-ver arrows: Keith Ballek, silverarrow, two year pin; GregoryFiearra, two silver arrows, twoyear pin; Matthew Kane, goldand silver arrow; James Lea-thern, bear badge, silver andgold arrows; Edward Novak,wolf badge; Mark Ballek, AlanFrazee, Daniel McGivney, StevenSolop,Weblos badges.

Birth date of President Benja-min Harrison was Aug. 20,1833.

TSrver inducted William Hefele,James Groba and Anthony Scurzointo the Bobcats.

Den chief awards were pre-sented by den mothers to JamesKodilla, David Edrington, andRichard Vanasse. ,

Mr. Novak made awards asfollows: Anthony Ciuffreda, silverarrow; Wayne Edmunds, gold ar.row; Gary Gardner, gold arrowand three silver arrows; James

iLombardi, wolf badge and goldarrow; William Hafele, Bobcat;William Alusik, three silver ar

Gerald Maritato,

Remember...at least 150 wattsfer reading

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMTJUWkYIMl SEI^KT Of A H U T fttTl

IPWJY

DAVID R.Red Estate & Insurance

•Established 1948"

IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE

WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN NEW URGERQUARTERS IN THE HEART OF TOWN

i• AT •

, 94 MAIN STREET' WOODBBIDGK

Tel. 634-7777

«IMUIOM u d l"«er

•fmymmi Mtate u d tawrimce problems, Our» AJK. u t t | P.M. Evening! by appointment.

L KUSHINSKYRALPH KUSH1NSKY

PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the order of DeMolay is a

character building organization composed ofyoung men, fourteen to twenty-one years of age,whp are seekingjto prepare themselves as betterleaders and citizens for tomorrow by developingthose traits and strengths of character of allgood men, and

WHEREAS, the organization was foundedby Frank D, Land during the year 1919, at Kan-sas City, Missouri, and now has more than2,500 chapters located all over the free world,and

WHEREAS, all DeMolay members willobserve the period of March 14 to March 21 as"DeMolay Week" in celebration • ! their 46thAnniversary, so as to exemplify to all citizenshere and elsewhere their many activities, andIn some small way show recognition to theirmany Senior DeMolays, ' ,

N O W , THEREFORE, I, Andrew W.Banlck, Mayor of the Borough of Carteret, Coun-ty of Middlesex, State of New Jersey, do herebyproclaim the week of March 14 to March, 21,1965 as "DeMolay Week" and call upon all ourcitizens' to join in saluting the young men ofthe Order of DeMolay and in expressing ourgrateful appreciation of the fine example set bythese young leaders in contributing to the wel-fare and character of other young men of thisBorough, thus aiding in the development andleadership of tomorrow. Given under my handthis 3rd day of March, 1965.

ANDREW W. BANICK, Mayor

THURSDAY - FRIDAY • SATURDAY & SUNDAY, MARCH 11-12-13-14

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OPEN DAILY 7:30 A.M. TIL 9 P.WL-SUNDAY 9 to 6

I

TOUCH-TONE PUSH-BUTTONPHONES ARE HERE

New Touch-Tone phonesarenow available to customers

whose telephone numbersi)eginwith Klmball 1 or 541.*

The new Touch-Tone push-button phone has beendescribed as the biggest advance in telephone call-ing since the dial. It applies the speed of electronicsto the placing of a call.

You can tap the buttons twice as fast as you nowdial. And when you qo, musical notes trigger electronicimpulses to speed the connection. !

The result? A more convenient, easier'-to-use, andquicker-to-use, phone. "

]The cost? I t ' i surprisingly low. Add lust $1.50 permonth totheregulartelephonecharges.plusaone-timeconnection, charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Toneservice on your residence line—including Touch-Toneservice on all extensions.

Right now you can order this amazing push-buttonphone in a wide choice of colors and styles, includinga newly designed, streamline-d wall phone. Just callthe Telephone Business Office.

"To irate the Touch-Tone puffcbuttori pbont anHabto to •vtiyone in Ne« Jtrtcy, complex central office Kiulpnwntl|l b l New Jersey Bell

Try Touch -Toneservice now.

Visit the

Perth Amboy National BqnkGarterqt Branch

25 Cooke Aveny*Carteret,NJ.

• •. . . .

T

* - " • 'Independent • Leader

EDISON-FORDS BEACON

Carteret Press,,.//>&*•

Prws Thursday, March 11, 1985

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Beit

Interest! of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve

"PAGE NINE

/INDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff — •

Hi,- (••irrk-rs are all »miles these diiys, slnM the' 'ul l ( |,,. 'pntch is finally going in the riRht direction.

' , n n l l ciirriers emblemi have shown the Pony

' ',„„•*' iiwidinu in the wrong dtreetlon-or hadn"'•;;, .„ „„, mnilmnn headed east, the horse laced west

( , l u n g w l mw by an order of ?oiUna>ter Clen1 ,,llullmki The d i w M w W « n M ™» * « « « » ,h ( ) r^l

,,, direction ns the mailman. The change In desiRii;1 ;„,, ••iM.rm.s" on as many patches, hut according to:

,(l|1<,ril ,|H. ex|H-nse will be negligible because new,. .IM,',,! ,'i IhiR time of the year anyway.

• • «. •

, s rill)! _ A lar«e puwy willow trw In h i t bloom••";„,,„:« l ^ k i e rwldrnfe, corner of Gr«M Street and

\ 2 i - n r i i H rial-tin* to pu»h throii|{li th*

" J' , , , , ! , , , i i n r t >nqulk two to thru Inehen hlRh.

, . • •

, --Tpwji \iiieric:in Citizens Club will celebrate tDc an-. !h r 'Hungarian Freedom Fight Sunday at 6 p.m.

• ihlMiisc on the WoodbridRe-Carteret Road. An intro-.','.' win IK' Riven by l/>uis Horvnth. followed by the

•",'.', n-i.m ^«i(!s. led by I)r Paul Zanonyi. A remem,,, ,, .„ Km'.li'.h will be uiven by Charles Andrennsiky.

• • • •

i w,«Hiliri(lKi' AelrrUvt who ha» given up cigar* during„„! ,1m liufffd nn an avfr«g« of M a day. nan found

',„'. i,,,s h..n wiai about $14 * wtfk-and ttwf* quite a,„ ,i nun's porketbnok.

. • • «

I,, ,, .,i .lu'l ,il I he Village Inn. has had to enlarge hi,',.; , . . . Vuih so many people ™>w asking for CRR sand

Confab PlansMade by Club

AVENEL - Plans to nltend theSixth District Spring Conferenceof the New Jersey Stale Fedcra-Jlion of Women's dubs, March 23;\t the "*iackamaxon Country Club,Scotch Plains, were made at therecent meeting of the AvenelWoman's Club which was held atthe Avenel and Colonia first aidbui'ding. Reservations are rlueby Tuesday, announced Mrs.Nelson Avery, president,

i The March :ll card party, tn:benefil Middlesex County Cerebral \Palsy Association and the local;first -lid squad, has been sched-;

nidi In be held at the J oral first1

aid ' ilding. Avenel Street. Mrs.John Marion is general chairmanand Mrs. r.eorse Ryan, ticketchairman. i

A final report was given by Mrs.Sam Albrecht on last week's NewYork theatre party. She an-nounced the affair was a financialsuccess and thanked the membersfor their support.

An auditing committee was ap-,.pointed" to include Mrs. Ryan,

Mrs, John Waverczak and Mrs.1

Edward Kulschinsky. p i - f~\pe* • l"v»

A donation w»s made to the;t i r s t U t t i e e r s a t D i n n e rWoodbridge Township Community' •Scholarship Fund. j WOODBRIDGE-John R. Egan,, Walter Zirpolo, Mr. and Mrs

•^^•••BJBJJJJJJJJJJJJJJHBHBBJBBVHBVMCU'STC.llKnHiMiaHHMHHiaiaiaiaw^BMiaHHW - ••• J ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ » - •- —

CIVIC GROW INSTALLS: Above are the first officers of the Woodbridge Township Social and Civic Association who were In-ducted at a recent dinner dance, \*\{ to riRht, back row: Herbert Beery. Charles Stein, Robert Waggner, Roberi Barrett, WilliamSandor, Tex Perry; front row, Frances Waggncr, Gladys llorvath and Paula Farrell.

Civic Association Inducts Two Puppies to be GivenAs Prizes at Style Show

luiuidiamp • «"«• WUUUBKiuut—Jonn n. bguu wmier urpoiu, ivir. miu MISHospitality was arranged by former police chief, served as! Donald MacDonald, Woodbridgepy anged by former police chief, served as!Donald MacDonald, Woodbridge;

iMrs, Andrew Galisin and Mrs.(master of ceremonies at the first'Gene A. Tomasso. Mr. and MrsjUonard Lacanic SJid ' l i d i d hld b J h V V l t i C i l awere

eremonies at the firstGene A. Tomasso. Mr. and Mrs.dinner-dar.ee held by.Josepeh V. Valenti, Councilman

i l M G Y t

uini.ml Tony O'Brien will bead Uw commlttw In„/ thi- VIPS dimwr to be held M May I. Awtatlng wUI

,,;„„ Joseph McLaiighlln and Harold M«llta.

• • • »

n-,,|ioiilo5, 176 Edgar Street, Woodbridge. hat made. ;•<[ IIJI the first semester of his current academic year

,, i: rniversity. He is the son of the proprietor of the New. . i . i i i i . i i i i

» • • •

In,,, r^-ulur meeting o( the Cartmt Astronomical Societyb, IK Id in the free Carteret Public Library tomorrow night:,iu. Ml those who would like to Join the club, or )u»t haveInlcresl in astronomy are cordially Intiled to attend. For

information, contact Krnnle Ro»», II Domwan Avraae.

GETTING FITTED: Above are four of the models who willlake part in "Fashion Premiere," a Spring Fashion Show tobe presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m.. by the Woodbridge Jaycee-cites In Knights o( (olumhus Hull. Left U> right. Mrs. Albertl«wfa, Mm. Leonard Moran, Mrs. Joseph I)i Marsico, Mrs. An-thony Ructarelll.

Miss Eileen SosnowiczBride of Thomas Ruzzano

1A.UIUIIU UUVBI1H-. ki.iuv.i '"••- |]HMailUllUll UIIIIICIUclliLt; IIC1U u;.,>u.it.|n.ii , . iuiv.uu, N,,

shown on flowers by Mrs. Francis1 t ne Woodbridge Township Socialland Mrs. George Yates.

Clooney. gardens chairman The ; a n d c i v j c Association. Mrs Waencr was Chairman oiclub also viewed.slides taken atj Tex P e r r y WM p r e s e n t e d with ^ n ™ , X a ™ Jvarious past affairs held by the a roscwood and b r o n M p l a q u c by M r s Bes s i c Cibri Mrg Emôrgantzatioa. | Herbert Berry on behalf of thejsusat. Mr, Perry, Mrs. H. York,

group for the work he has done \ i r s Farrell. Mrs. Palma Na-in behalf of the organization. Inreceiving the plaque, Mr. Perry j

WOODBRIDGE - At a meetuig,of the children's fashion showcommittee held in her home, Mrs.Arthur Mazur, fund raising vice-president of Woodbridge Chapterof Hadassah, showed two littlenippies to be included amoflg

VOTE, New Group,! To Aid Education^ ^ M ,M

being part of such(organization that is working to

'• WOODBRIDGE - V O T E -Voters organized for Tup Educa-tion — is the name nf a new or

honor justn wonderful

pe; s ( )n s ^ g [Q

non-partisan organization1 ^ ^ Wshould

Tappen Streeet. Avenel. ME4-

i>- \i ^: l>c is ;i welcome .sight to see back at her prin-k in the linpi'luwc School. She was sorely mined by hci..ml- pupils during her stay at Uie "*"~*~ " ^ ^ "—

'lirif The pcrloiiable Wss Fee \t'iK'ti . is u s u a l .

r mil Mrs. .lames Zullo have returned to their Cedarn. Uomlltridce residence after a month's tiny .la Florida.

in Miami they visited with Mr. and Mn. Tom Plct,

KEASBEY - Marriage vowswere exchanged Saturday after-noon by Miss Eileen Sosnowicz,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnSonnowkz, 67 Maplewood Avenue,and Thomas Ruzzano, son o( Mr..and Mrs. Louis Kuzzano, 686 New ! e r?n

Road, Perth ~ l<Wln

tion is hganization formed at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard Garfinkel,ft2 Elmont Plate. Colonia. attend-

organization th;U is working tmake our Township a better place Iin which to live."

Inducted into office were Rob-by residents of all sections ol'ert Barrett,_ president: RobertI puffin e u u^ K ^ " 1 " 1 1 " 1 - 1 "• "" ">>"<•< ,---

L , r n " - i i • the community. (Waggmcr. vice president;Services Slated^ Constructive in intent and con-|bert B^TV-— Our Savior's Luth-;cerned with the development

Her

oi tary: Mrs. Gladys Horvath,M P

Hev. Eugene Prus officiated

c h u r c h wo"hipping*1 8 ' l n d i a n 8 A v e n u e 'd k iholding l^nten Mid-week serviceslays.at 8M»P. M.. The

cerned with t pm;a program for overall improve-is, ment of the public schools. VOTE

ll I t t d i d t toinvites all Interested residents toattend the first general meeting

March •% -at the Garnevr^T«fcariM^«hei«s<m4*i»re-Tue«l»lMarch3W, atlC|"lt"*v"1" • isenlinjj a l*nten sermon serle*Ifinkelflorae Furtter informationGiven in marriage by her tath • pntilled "What W as Witnessed on may/r« obtained by caUlng FU 1-

er, the bride wore a peau de soie,Th(, Way ^0 ^ t Cross." —" ""' i J"gown with an empire waistline! S u n ( ] ; i y w o r s h i p servicestrimmed with Alencon lace, seedtnmmeo wun /iiencuii late, K.™ neia m i«;n «• »•• « » " « •"" "', . , _._i,pearls and sequins. The detacha- school for 3 year olds to adults islings, will organize several work

^frk nf (.rnvr Avenue, Woodbridge

t • * •

i use Construction Supply Center. Cohimbu*, Ohio, a"I the defense Supply Agency, Department of De

Lh.; ..liiiiMincwl the award of a copper alloy tube contract ofx :.. the t'or-Flor Tubular Products Dtvision at Cormet

I l.;ilvn;itoiy, King George Road, Fordi.• • * *

viiiitlU- Vitale, 286 Cyprew Drive, Colonia, a mem-Dclphuc Sorority of Montclair State Colleft, wUt be

.- ...use presentrd at the college'i filth annual cotillioni liHil in the Governor Morris Hotel, Morri»lown, Saturdaj

held at 10:15 A. M. Sunday

..• 381 - 4429.are] VOTE plans to send representa

tives to Board of Education meet

cording secretary; Mrs. PaulaFarrell. »ood and welfare chair-man; Mrs. Frances Waggner,treasurer and social director; TexPerry William Sandor, StephenJHorvath, trustees; Cecil filiss;sergeant-at-arms and Charles E.Stein, legal adviser,

Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. Frank Nevins and GeorgeStrangos, of Cornell Estates Civic

ble square train was chapel I a t 9 A. Mlength. Four tiers of English illu-1 ——-sion fell from her matching pill-box, and she carried a cascadebouquet of camellias, stcphanotisand white orchid.

Miss Patricia DiNunzio, Hope-,lawn, was maid of honor Attend-1ants were Mrs. John Colsan,South Amboy; Miss GeraldineRutnik. Iselin, and Miss Donnn

Woodbridge. "Daniel Abburscato, C o l o n i a

h

ing committees.

1162.

A special prize was won byWilliam Sandor, Dance musicwas by the Casuals, and JosephMulford played organ music during the dinner. Rev. John Robert-son, of the First PresbyteriarChurch, of Avenel, gave the. invocation.

FIRE CALL REPORT•••AVENEL - George -ShaffeiAvenel Fire ChieF, reportedcalls were answered during Felruary including one junkyard, twhouse, one factory, four fields, twspecial drills, two regular drillStrangos, of Cornell Estates Civic, -,— —

Association of Carteret: Mayor| and four miscellaneous.

!veral door prizes to be offeredlarch 21, 2:15 P. M.. at the Jew-ih Community Center of Adathsracl.Children's fashions will be

ihown and entertainment for theihildren will include the twelve'ear-old Greenhouse twins wh<vill present a ventriloquist andmagic act. Tickets will be availible at the door.

Serving on the committee areMrs. Martin Bettman and Mrs.leorge mmn, ticket co-chaimen; Mrs. Harvey Spector, deiorations; Mrs. Emanuel Adlerefreshments, and Mrs. BernarcKramer, publicity.

Proceeds will benefit YouAliyah,. international child we!Fare movement. Within the nefive years, Youth Aliyah expecto absorb an additional 30,0young people in its collect!settlements, youth villagf

.schools, day youth centers, a....its other institutions, from Euro-

,pean and Oriental and Latin Am*lean countries.Hadassah conducts a corapre-msive youth rehabilitation and

education program in Israel..trough Youth Aliyah. The num-ber of wards coining to Israel,

ithout parents, is steadily in-Teasing and entails a muchEirger responsibility to Youthkliyah, Mrs. Kramer, publicity'hairman, announced.

Mrs. Abraham Cooper presidedit a meeting of Hadassah boardMonday when it was announced

membership tea will be given,.tpril 14 at the home of Mrs.Laurence Weiss, and a Springconference will take place, April

' through 29 at Laiewood.Zionism in American during the

World War II period was reportedby Mrs. Albert Leon, educationvice president.

Tanzman To SpeakWOODBftltlGlE, - Assembly

|man ^Norniah'TBhariald will \vthe speaker at a mfinthly luncheon of'the Pubh'c School Busines.Officials to be held March 19 a:Oak Hills Manor/ according t<.an announcement made by Clif-ford Handerhan, program chair-man.

Rev. Stebbins

ceremony of the National Honor Society will beFnday evening in the Woodbridge High School

(Continued from Page 1) \

"Trachoma, a disease that attacks the eye, is prevalent,"Rev. Stebbins related. "Trachoma attacks the whole eye. Ititches and is painful and finally causes blindness. To cure it,the eye is scraped. In one village we found most of the peopleblind in one eye or both. There is treatment to be found in thefew Amefican clinics that have been set up.

"There is al«Ka great deal of tuberculosis and manysOTed'asbest man: Ushers were I O ^ s u ' f e ! : , . '™J stomach parasites. The tuberculosis rateHenry Sosnowicz. Keasbey. broth- is higher in Viet Nam than it is m Ch.na.

J — • • ' We were amazed at the number of carved articles of great

5l.uiir> it i ) o r n , son ot Mr. u d Mrs. SMnej L. Dora, SIS. WixNlbridge, a frefhman ai Clark University,S^,. will play a supporting role in the Clarkym'Society ipring prodactloo of "Cherry Or-

i<> he [HTformed on April 23 and U.

• • • •• M.rkow, sun of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Markow. 10O1 1-i'iin, has lieeti named to the dean's list at the Massa-

l M tut,. «f Technology. He is a graduate of Woodbridge"' Mass of 1964. v

• V * *

- I'unlv fti Sewaren, one of the organlxen ot thek<> II I.Hi- Insurant* Company of Newark, l u i announced

~HI*«> shares at \t have already been aold hy the newiv iii Wixxlbridge residents. The company is ottering the

million shureh. Paul S. Goldberg ol Carteret is the1 ni the firm and another local man among the or-is Marvin S. Foi of Colonia.

er of the bride: Robert Elsie, Avc-incl. and Paul Temple. Wood-1

bridge.The couple will make their home

in Iselin after a trip to MiamiBeach, Fla.

A graduate of Woodbridge HighSchool, Mrs. Kuzzano is employedby Norwalk Truck Lines, Wood-bridge. Her husband was gradua-ted from Edison High School andis employed by Red Rooster Shop,Menlo Park Shopping Center.

UN DEAN'S LISTWOODBRIDGE - Eileen Carol

Walter, 147 Rutherford Avenue, ison the Dean's List at VitlanovaUniversity.

We were amazed at the number of ca gbeauty in the Stebbins home, and they said that many nativesdo that work. They whittle out articles as they sit about andtalk and they do it from the time they are children. The richand prosperous wear carved tiger claws around their necks forfor there are many tigers in the jungle. Elephants are plentiful,so there is a great deal of ivory. Chopp sticks and fans arethe common articles made from the ivory. Incidentally theStebbins family used chop sticks while in Viet Nam.

The main food staple, is rice, Potatoes are expensiveand dangerous to use unless washed in a special solution ashuman fertilizer is used. Americans, Rev. Stebbins, said areattempting to bring in modern agricultural methods and areteaching the natives animal husbandry. The agricultural ex-perts have brought in new pigs which are now being raised.

Rev. Stebbins stated with a smile:

Ate Water Buffalo"Once a week, a water buffalo was slaughtered in the vill-

age and the meat sold to the natives. The best cuts were sold

11111

""ie to time, the question of giving township school*Wl"ll as nuinbers arises in conversation and in print, as, * ere an ijitirely new idea, while .actually there is at'hiiientarj1 school that can boast of having a name aBl''iilifying number. Yellowed newspaper clippings in the

»' Mrs. Claire Brown, first principal of School 17, in""' »|)eniiig day ceremonies refer to it as the Henry

Scliuiil

> two old Navy men get together and start discussingXTit'iHTs in (he Pacific during the last war you can

i MIIIIC ,, Kubfegt. This was (he caw Tuesday night at the.ickn between Larry DIMeo of Colonia and Adolph

ft »f lords, during the dinner meeting of the CIUMM Be-l*imirot Committee.

K ' " ' l * M. Adams, former Woodbridge mayor, in bed a t |1 Ii<mie, suffering with a pinched nerve in the neck.

• • * *

e that Main Street, Woodbridge 1» »lowly attachingil* WlUiunuburg, Va., Utem«, *ith several

>>luylng Colonial fronts.

cadck start- *

an early season start.up the WoodbrUie Swim club,

'"!> Kust'ii, Muyw Walter Zlrpoto't awlitaitt ii • doodltr."k"'K DM a phone be like* to play with tuck thingi w

that ti le giri,, iB oMlc, ^ y e removed. So, th*ttun.il stuff gOt together aad woi him a tnuU wooden

K

PROCLAMATIONFOR NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK

WHEREAS, working women constitute 25.9million of the Nation's working force, and areconstantly striving to seryj their communities,their states and their nation in civic and cul-tural programs, and

WHEREAS, a major goal of business and',professional women is to help create better con-ditions for men and women through the studyof social, educational, economic and politicalproblems; to help them be of greater service totheir community; to promote "full partner-ship" in all phases of daily living; to furtherfriendship with women throughout the world,and

WHEREAS, all of us are proud of theirleadership in many fields of endeavor, anjktheiracceptance of "THE RESPONSIBILITY OFFULL PARTNERSHIP,"

NOW, THEREFORE, I, ANDREW'BANICK,MAYOR OF THE .BOROUGH OF CARTERET,by the authority vested in me, do hereby pro-claim March 7th through 13, 1965, as

NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEKsponsored by the National Federation of Busi-ness and Professional Women's Clubs, Inc., andurge all citizens In Carteret, all civic and fra-ternal groups, all educational associations, allnews media and other community organizationsto encourage and promote the celebration ofthe achievements o! all business and profession-al women as they contribute daily to our eco-nomic, civic and cultural development.Date: March 4, 1965

By ANDREW W. BANICK, Mayor

|IIN VIET NAMWOODBRIDGE - Marine First

Lt. Richard H. Wheeler, son ofMr. and Mrs. Bertram W.Wheeler, 189 Grove Avenue, isserving with the Marine CorpsTask Element stationed at DaNag, Republic of Viet Nam, ;ispart of the United States MilitaryAssistance Command, His unit |s•operating as the supporting ele-ment for Marine Corps helicoptersin the Da Nang area by providingair base support.

Average vvatar depth of LakeErie is only 58 feet and its deep-est part is 210 feet, according tothe Encyclopaedia Britannica.

to the rich people and we were considered rich people so wegot some of the choicer cuts of meat. It wasn't too bad afteryou got used to the taste."

"The Vietnamese are so poor, they will eat anything," Rev.Stebbins declared. 'One time, we went on a short furlough toSaigon and when we returned we couldn't find our red Chowdog. Later through the grape vine we learned that our servantshad a big feast the day after we left."

"When you are invited out," said Mrs. Stebbins. "you don'tknow what you are eating when it is mixed with vegetables. Itmight even be silk worms. My mother sent us packages reg-ularly and we enjoyed the cake mikes and the whipped creampowders particularly. We had no milk and we had to usepowdered milk which the kids hated. Cows don't produce milkvery much in the tropics and if they did it would most likelybe diseased. We did get canned milk from France. One thingwe did have and that was a marvelous selection of fruits-papaya, mangos, bananas, avocado, pineapple and coconut. Weate fruit every morning, for there were delicious fruits we hadnever seen before."

Discussing a carved Buddha on one of the display shelvesin the living room, Mrs. Stebbins recalled that most of the Viet-namese worship Buddha,

"When you hear a tinkle of a bell coming from a home, youknow that the people in it are getting ready to worship," shesaid.

Women Beautiful"The Vietnamese women are very beautiful." Mrs, Steb-

bins commented. "Mrs. Lyndon Johnson visited Viet Namwhile her husband was vice president, and she said she feltthey were the most beautiful women in the,world. They aregay tunics over their pantaloons and when yoq see women intiny, with beautiful features and coal black hair. They weara group they are very colorful." i

At present, Rev. and Mrs. Stebbins do a great deal of.lecturing about Viet Nam and its people. The money they col-lect is sent to 1U>V. Stebbins' brother in Viet Nam who uses jhefunds to help the Christian converts toward a better wayfoflife.

When Rev. and Mrs. Stebbins talk of their work of bring-ing Christianity to the people of Viet Nam, their eyes lightup. They are truly dedicated and very brave people.

CABAHJET NITE DANCE

Thinking of Selling Your Home?During The Past Month

realty

HAS SOLD 22 HOMESIn The Woodbridge - Carteret Area!!

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

• First In Sales .• Budget Plan

Call Martin BraunVA 6-6868

WOODBRIDGE - The Sister-hood of Congregation Adath Is-rael will sponsor a Cabaret NiteDance, April 3 with a midnightsupper tu be catered and servedby Herman Stein. Mrs. HarveySpector is chairman. Mrs, GeraldFishier is in charge of reserva-tions; Mrs. George Rosen andMrs. Martin Bettman, hospitality; Mrs, Joseph Goklbert andMrs. Marvin Friedman, refresh-ments, and Mrs. Bernard Kramer. visual aids. .

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

ASSEMBLY HALL,97 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.

CHILDREN'S MEETING - SUNDAY 9:30 A. M.GOSPKL (MEETING 7:30 P. M.

BIBLE READING - TUESDAY 8:W P. M.PRAYER MEETING - THURSDAY 8;0O P, M.

"A Just God and a Saviour; there is none beside Me,Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends rfj*

and

(flurktail-Hiinntge

LUNCHEONl)«llj 11:30 to VM P.M

DINNERDully 4:311 to M;M r.M

Krldat Mid Saturday Til 12:3'Sunday Noon Till 10 P.M

BRASS BUCKOCharcoal SteakhouseU S. S & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGE;Reservation. ME 4-9148

SOLD45 CHESTNUT ST.,

AVENEL

SOLD72 OMAR AVENUE

AVENEL

SOLD76 HOMESTEAD AVE.

AVENEL

SOLD23 CLAUK PLACE

AVENEL

SOLD14 ORCHARD ST.

CARTERET

SOLD55 MARY AVE.,

CARTERET

SOLD53 BERGEN ST.

CARTERET

SOLD369 FAIRVEIW AVE.

COLONIA

S O L D32 MIKO ROAD

EDISON

SOLD24ILAMAR AVE.,

I EDISON

SOLD15 EAST

KNOLLWOOD AVE.,EDISON

In telling these pruu«rlli!», we huve contacted many . . .« . . . t .who wish tu buy ilmfUar homes in these very wine n«l(hbor-hoods. If you are uretently thinking of selling your home, call«t now. Be ready for that active Spring tttn« market by takingadvantage of our exclusive gales Service Management Plan.

SOLD111 HEARTHSTONE ST.,

FORDS

SOLDUK LIBERTY ST.,

FORDS

SOLD18 WADSWORTH LANE

. FORDS

SOLD114 SECOND AVE.,PORT READING

SOLD70 FIFTH AVE.,PORT READING

SOLD102 BEDFORD AVE.,

ISELIN

SOLD72 JEFFERSON BT.

ISELIN ; •'

SOLD53 BENDER AVE.,

ISELIN

SOLD61 HUNTER LANE

YVOODBRIDGE

SOLD72 • 74 COLEY ST.,

WOODBRIDGE

SOLD32 MARTIN TERRAqE

WOODBRIDGE

CALL NOWME 6-2600

MEMBER M L S

466 Kahway Avenue, Woodbridge

PAGE TENThursday, March 11,1965

Independent-Leader (E B.) • Cartewt

'upils Givelieir Version){French TVnl.ONIA - What do you sup-

5€ French T.Y. :s like? Parentsd snidtoU at School IT got onenmn last Friday. jThe fUib gr»de put on their to--rotation of "Soupy Salei in•srre" »ad A French 'To Tell! Truth1, And )uit to |et the'i'tr.et in i receptive moid theycrated the whole auditoriumn !h« French manner" withive! posters and French flags-1

between acts the audience saog•enah jonji! Three perform-,r«s were fdm. j"Soupy Sale*" wu convindnflyayed by Scott Julian: His play-ate s in slapstick were Neal Wu-r, Jtmmy Keane, Ned La-,•anee, Mike Cappuccio and Craig!

RJchard Woodi played ther of ceremonies on 'To Tell The•uth" and hit panel consisted of11 Huruska, Jo Ann Hadefty,ike Cappucdo and Lota Demte. Guetti trying to fool themel were Bernice Grotaroan,IMO Baker, Dawn Mottola,»n WienbintU, Craig Fox. Neili Franca, Darlene Lowy, Robinnrek and Judy Pecylak.•liss Lambert's whole sixth grade,-i«s participated in the Frenchilk songs and dances performed1 the stage. The play was an out-owth of the class's study ofranee In Social Studies.

Students PlanAcrobatic Show

ISELIN - A gym inow will beresented by the students of I«e-n Junior High School at a meet-\g of the PTA next Wednesday,30 p.m., in the school. Both boys

nd girls will participate in the,crobatic events.Nomination and election of of-rers will take place during theusiness portion of the meeting.A spelling Bee is being con-

acted at the school to determinehe seventh grade and eighthrade champions, who will rep-esent the School at Madison inhe statewide spelling bee.A ninth grade program for tenth

rade courses is being held to helphe children select courses theyrill take in high school.Around April 4 the Itelin Junior

liyh School will hold a Parent'seight for the eighth graders toielp the students and the parents.elect courses for ninth grade.

The school d u r a It to* re*learsing for an I

After the Easter holiday thePublic Service ESktric and GacCo. will sponsor a talk and dem-onstration entitled "Uf t t Throughthe Ages,"

George Gerek, principal, wll;visit the sixth grade student* inall the elementary schools in the!area to explain the Junior HighSchool curriculum.

Mr. Gerek announced a pro-;gram will be presented today con-sisting of an educational fDro oninstruments. The film is in con-junction -with the effort to enroDmore children in the band. Re-hearsals are held during studyperiods and no time is taken fromregular classes. Lessons are freeand instrument* are rented at anominal fee. Any student whowishes to participate is asked tonotify the office.

Activities also include a visit tothe Middlesex County VocationalSchool in Perth Amboy for theboys, to the County VocationalSchool in Woodbridge for the girls.

Ctrl Scout SabbathTo Be Marked Friday

ISELIN - The Girl Scouts andBrownies of Congregation BethSholom will conduct Sabbath serv-

P B E D I a GALA OCCASION: I J J - « - « « -

Pulpit BibleGift to Temple

C0LON1A - Sabbath servicestomorrow, at Temple Beth Am,which begin at 8:30 P, M., willbe marked by the presentation of_ Pulpit Bible to thecongregationby Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Binder.Mr. Irwin Wolfson, president of,the congregation, will accept thegift en behalf of the membership.

After the services, there willbe an Oneg Shabbat with Dr. andMrs. Sidney Levenson as hosts inhonor of their son's Bar Mitxvah.

Richard Levenson's Bar Mite-vah will be celebrated at theTemple on Saturday, 9:00 A. M.The boy will chant the Haftoraband assist the Rabbi in the serv-ices. Mr. and Mrs. Levenson willbe hosts to the congregation at aKiddush after the services.

Junior congregation services be-gin at 9:15 A. M, on Saturdays.At Temple Beth Am, there is alsoa daily Minyan service which be-gins at 8 P. M. Everyone is welcome.

Last Friday, the USY sponsored'the Sabbath services. Many ofthe young people participated.

Fred Handelman spoke to theCongregation on "The Significanceof the Sabbath To Our People To-day." After worship an openforum and discussion was con-ducted.

Deborah League to HoldFashion Show March 3Ht

COLONIA - March 31 has beenjchosen by Colonia League of Deb-orah for its fashion showheld at the Washington House at|8:00 p.m.

Mrs. Stanley Strenkowski. chair-man, reminded the members that!time Is of the utmost importance.Because of the length of the showit must start promptly in order toenable the members and guests tosee all the fashions. They will

Brownies MarkInternationalFriendship Day

ISELIN - Brownir Girl ScoutTroop 328 celebrated tnternntional

.Friendship Day with a specialprogram.

i As each prl entered the meet-ins room she said "Hello" In aforcicn l.inpiige. The Mexicanhat -lance was performed by sev-e n ' Brownie? in costume, inin'.' <hri«Hne R.i<ttvo. M"yJarh'-f". Bet=v Petrcslfl. I

'B-.VK t--«an TonEyck, rVbOranDtirlrr C.irr-I Kattenhnrh andMary ^nn Terreglno. SeveralB r w ' •; sang "Frere ,TV<TUM"Jwhile performing a danceBrow participating in-hided:Uwn C,rimes. Barbara .lean'Sfnta. Patricia Coffey. SusanStritt'.iatter, Kathleen Gr.vct

, Ann Weher. Virginia Krawier.IDoreen Derlak.I World pins, representingWorld Association for Brownies.were presented by Mrs. SalGrimes, co-leader, and Mr*. Alex-ander Cuthbertson. leader. As president Edgar Thompson; , . y - ~ z r ""•--~ |nt*rerted In" hsMninutreach Brownie received her pin "Himself," dance chairman, John Boyle. ¥«*"* i n ^ " ™ ln ,.-ridav

5he said "Thank You" in a dif- | M t e d by Boyle that any ol the above could be contacWJoday_orJrl<la>.ferent language.

The girls received lollipopsa Mexican donkey pinata.also had Chinese fortune cookies.

^'Stations MarkLenten Fridays

range from swimsuits to furs andthe prices will vary.

Mrs. Clalr Chorba co-chairmanasked the women to call LauraSpeich, 382-1143 or Ardys Schim-mel, 388-5108 for additional tick-ets. The show Is one of the fund-raising affairs of the organizationand its major one before the closeof the season.

Monies derived will benefit thehospital at Browns Mills and helppatients on their road to recoveryfrom operable heart ailments andtuberculosis.

"Remember, admonished, Mrs.Strenkowski, "the heart you savemay be your friend's, neighbor'sor perhaps someday your own —so help us make this affair a suc-cess. Our contribution to the hos-pital depends upon you — it is

naiTo InstallNew

THE SMILING IRISHMKN: A happierDay Dance Committee, reviewing thr advance ticket

Colonia Pastor to Leave Mrs. Maxwell,Agr.ZHSrSArea ChurchHeFounded Mrs. Carbonehad been preparing for over sev-jeral weeks. Two teams, the "sun"1 COLONIA - Rev, George A.and the "moon" had to write and shult*. who founded thesay the word assigned to them in church of Christ,

('OU)NIA - ,\'in.;nment and U< ••,

Sinai Chapter bf ninE plans for ih.

of nffipprs, March :n •; lory. Woodbridge

Officers olpftiHl i ,dent, Mrs. Mich.,vice president. Mr*, i

; scr: sorond virp \,i,Steven Syrkitv thi-.i ,

clenl, Mrs, Max s.' ,rial wcretnry, Mrs \itor; recordinR sci r,Stanley Schwartz, , ,secretary, Mrs. Rav t\

!urer. Mrs, Howard ssentinel, Mrs, Jen>v.social secretary, y.Brensal: counselor •

1 Abrams.March 18 has bw- .,

participating In a ]'•>•at the East Oranre \,-

jpitnl. Avenel Juniu; ;were the recipients.,guidance kit, whir:booklet! and dosni;'

I tir>n* from grease <>-. .- jrotarles.

1 Sinai Chapter v.'executive board it..I year March 17 at •Mrs. Ahrams.

a foreign language. here seven years ago,

celia's cafeteria.

ISELIN — Stations of the Crosswill be held each Friday, 7:S0;tend St. Cecelia's annual ComP. M., at St. Cecelia s Church dur-ing Lent.

Masses will be said at St. Ce-celia's Church Friday morning6:30 and 8:00 A. M., and on Sat-urday at 7 and 8 A. M. The No-vena to Our Lady of Fatima willtake place after the 8 o'clock Masson Saturday.

Confessions will be heard onSaturday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 In the 'SELIN - Our Savior's

ProgramInterests PTA

munipn breakfast, Sunday, March|™f '^"denoâtionlTKutztown, COLONIA - "If These Were21. after the 8:45"TKass in St. Ce-|Pa.

. i to head one of the oldest churches

Are Elected Raffle DraivinoISELIN - Mrs George Maxwell 1 1 1 1 I j \ A |

was elected vice president and 1 1 C 1 U V\ \ . I , \ | |Mrs. Louis Carbone, treasurer ofthe Women's Miwon.iry Council COI.ONIA -of the Iselin Assembly ol (lod.Youth

,^|New BibleSeries

„ . . Shulti, whose father ii a'tenUve, recepUveI retired pastor and whose «on wai S0"0?1 17 ™mt a

! ordained last summer, saida call from the

COLONIA - "If These w e r e c"nllrr |, 3( the monthly mwtingiinK was held ;ii

Your Children" played^to an at- h e M Thl i r s (jay rveninp. They re-;Dinner Dance wit!- !audience at p ) j ) c e M f S j o h n waklheim andjnell, viceregular PTA M r s Rl |,SPn ]\:m\^ who recently;winning tickets

resit-ned. The council worked on A t r i p ( o pll(1,.,used in the leper Kv, Rarbara I* Gele-

in Kutztown and will begin workt Miss Hose A television set hv™jj Klob.'a missionary to Liberia, will!^ l ^g^y Kvcrft ' ^ take them on her return to the

(Colonia: a man's -,r

e v e n i n g -Masses have been set for Sun-,and e f f e c ( i v e f o m s of

day March 14 as follows-. 6:30,7:15, 8:00, 8:45, 9:45^ 10:30, 11:15and 12 noon in the upper church;

an Church has announced it will

g t u d v

adult1 The I'nited Churchin the here v..-.> organized

Extension Homea discussion

Economist, led p o u n c e d the next regular meet-

and Mrs. A. Tin;'Avenue, Colonia;watch by Goodhear*.

ing of the WMC will be heldj Avenue.'Avenel:

e g t u d v a v a U a b e j the.f m a k m Christian Church to- 1958. with 48 members without a

ld N R h

^ f : " I'n't'hTwcond part of the film,iThursday, April 1, in the church,[^ "Loretta/ , the membership was able to rom-1« Berkeley Boulevard. ' - -- •

d program is called the

and Fatima Halls.The continuous Novena to St.

Jude, patron of hopeless cases,and the Novena to Our Lady of]the Miraculous Medal will be held

buildinv » 'I "pare thought,1; with those of ex-'Now it nas _„_,, „„ c h j l { ] e d l l c a t i o n a n d

1000 congregates ofj edifice at 830 Lake Avenue. - M r s s t e p t i e n Hartstein, presi-various denominations since its; The building was constructed dent, read a letter to the member-inception in 1959 jbetween August 1962, and June ship from national PTA asking

Our Savior's Congregation! M«. " t h a major portion of the ( o r a s s i 5unce for the Appalachianmade its decision to enter into,'"!!* d ? ? e t y j * ™ " , m e m , b e r s : , Mountains school children. If

only because oTpeople" like "you Wednesday evening, March 17,1that we can continue to function." 7:30 P. M.

More Special ClassesNeeded, Says Speaker

COLONL\ - '"We need morespecial classes in public s c h o o l s ! l i | A _ r ! a e

fnr the retarded children that are 1T1UV1CS

*astor ListsSunday Services

ISELIN - Rev. Harry WSchaumburg, pastor of the IselinAssembly of God Church, an-nounced servicei for Sunday willbe as follows; 9:45 A. M.( Sun-day School, with ten classes fromNursery through Adult; 11 A. M.,Morning Worship Service andChildren's Church for boys and!m o r e ^ ^ understanding t h a t | ^girls, ages two through eight; and j retardation is not a disgrace, not!.7 P M Evangelistic Crusade[ a stigma. This is something that;,

! happeni to rich and poor., to edu-j V '"

for the retarded children that areeducable. We need more help!for support or institutions forchildren who are completelyhelpless," :

"We need more nurses We need111™ £ Schoo' 20, from 1 to 3| P m ^ feature wm be Tanaa

program at its annual meet-|andits f

tion. As a first step the pastor,Rev. Richard V. Gilbertson, willattend a two week clinic at Beth-el Lutheran Church, Madison,

y Mountains school children. IMcC«1( i ' formerly of. nothing ts done, she said, these

Colonia, a builder and member ofjChildrel, ,-JU grow up. like earlier

^ - ^ ^ ^ d ^ ^ ^ f i h !ittl !work. The buildings cost $67,090. Ône of the church's highliibts

was the ordination of Rev. Peter

g awareness of what ison in the world. The Na-PTA has assumed leader-

Stoneroad Shults, son of Rev. and ship in a project to build librariesWisconsin'ln August N e T f a l j MrT'shults"last June 28 in the for'the deprived schools. Anyone

- M . . . interested in donating books mayRev. contact Mrs. Frederick Fisher,

program."in"the fall"of 19w7hl ;Dr.Trank"A. Sh'ults. 80. the pas- chairman, FU 1-9050 for addi;

12 teachers will be chosen who j church sanctuary1.will enter a two-year training! Among the guests were

Set March :>0tl>COLONIA - March 20 is movie! during 1967-1969. Funds

course will be" offered "by the!Tor's" father." who lives"in "(iresh- tional information on the Ust ofteachers to the adults of the! am, Oregon,congregation and the community.! — 'The entire Bible will then ten •covered in six seven-week units j ^ H ] * l l T i

to fin-

ices tomorrow, 8 P,Temple, 90 Cooperconjunction with Girl Scout Week.The topic of the sermon will be"Women, Judaism and Scouting."

Candles will be lighted Fridayat 5:41 P. M.

The Purim carnival and paradewill be held at the SynagogueSunday, at 1 P. M,, according toRabbi Norman Kleinman, spiri-tual leader of the congregation.

Purim will be celebratedservices Wednesday, March7 P. M.

17,

Service.Other weekly services and acti-

vities include: Monday, March 15,5:30 P. M., Missknettes, juniorsnd seniors; Tuesday. March 16,

P. M., Congregational PrayerService; Wedneeday, 7:45 P. M.,Mid-Week Bible Study and PrayerService; and Friday, 7:30 P. M.,Christ's Ambassadors, youthgroup, meeting, and 7:30 to 8:30

M., Bible Crusaders, Junioryouth, meeting b the parsonage,154 Cooper Avenue.

The church is open daily exceptSaturday at 6:30 A. M. for any-one wishing to enter and pray.

M., at the The Sunday School will partici-Avenue in pate in the Regional Sunday

School convention March 23through 2S at the AmbassadorHotel in Atlantic City. Sundayschool workers from all over theNortheast region of the UnitedStates will be attending the con-vention.

cated and uneducated,in families all over'it has been happening for cen-

ri

feature will be "Tarzan1 "Marium Scar-|

a Bugs Bunny cartoon;"There Little Bruins Make Mis-

," and "Holly-

ance the series are now beingraised by the congregation underthe direction of the vice presi-dent, Mr. John W. Bertrand.

The Bethel Series was develop-

books required.The nominating committee was

appointed to meet at the homeof the chairman, Mrs. IrvingElan. The committee will reportback to the membership duringt h e M a v meeting when election^ l n ^ u l l a t k ) n of o f I i c e r s

COLONIA - Purim, the joyous Uke place. Mrs. Elan has re-Jewish festival, will be celebrated quested the general membership

Hat Sale SetFor March 26

MENLO PARK TERRACE -Final plans for the annual HatShow and Sale will be discussedat the monthly meeting of the1

Mothers' Auxiliary of the Menlo!Park Terrace Boys' League, to beheld Friday, March 12, 8:30 P. M.,at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ferrara,67 Federal Street.

The event, set for March 26, isone of the biggest affairs to besponsored by the Auxiliary thisyear.

Mrs. Charles Coleman,dent, emphasized that

-'-. h:

(VoElmer Harrison, BiuKvcGiannichini, Countr, (Colonia and GeoriyJr., of Columbus Awmii', Coto

On Sunday the groupits second holy hour, from 5!6:30 P.M. Due to theConferences, there w.il nothjsocial after the Hoh Ite:month.

On March 20, a trip to MfSquare Garden to wo the!Basketball Tournamenthas been planned. »u>esleave Colonia Junior i l t10:30 A.M. and anymxin transportation and ateto see the. three fsm icontactJoeCorallo,il'

Jack O'Malley, Fl

a very important meeting andall mothers should attend andhelp make the show a success."

this is!handling theGreatest Story

kEvery

Radio City Music Hal', MarBuses will leave Colonia.High at 11 A.M.

^ u i ^ oiurch" i *r*th' a s e r i e " ^ 6 v e n t s a t T e m P | e t 0 p ! e a s e c o n t a c t . h e r •* toy f e e 1 'Premier" with Dean Martta'a" large^mngreeatioiTnear t h e ' ^ 0 1 A m- Cleveland Avenue. someone is suitable for a specinc

turies. Now, Lordpeople realize, that much can be

help the retarded," con-as

land Jerry Lewis.C a n dy- P r e t z e l s V &

w i n ^ ,„,,$ during intermission.d d

g

Volunteers are needed and they

spoke before the members of t h e : ^National Association for RetardedChildren.

The Raritan Valley Unit of theNational Association for RetardedChildren, is conducting a member-ship drive. For information,«trite or caH: Raritan ValleyUnit 114 New Street, New Bruns-wick, 846-2586.

FIRST PASSPORTFirst passport issued to an Am-

erican elttzan was issued byThomas Pickering, secretary ofstate, on July 8, lWBând its re-cipient was Franklin B. Barren*.

Hotpikd BranchTo Hold Breakfast

COLONIA • The Colonia branchof the Perth Amboy General Hos-pital Guild will hold its annualb o w l i n g breakfast, Monday,9:30 A.M. until noon at the Bowl-O-Mat, Oak Tree Road, Iselin. Acontinental breakfast will beserved by members of the Guild

Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Raymond' Hiller, ways andmeans chairman, or any otherexecutive board member, tele-phone FU 8-2968. All proceeds willbenefit the hospital.

ANTARCTIC'S AREAAntarctica, with an area of 5.

million square mile*, is almost aslarge as the United States andEurope combined, according to

6765.Mrs. Robert V;

James Taber,reported

hbooks, helpternons. Donationscoming in but thesaid Mrs. RobertBooks fromhrough sixth grade wi]>reciated.

Mrs. Cook has called a meetingof the nominating committee con-sisting of Mrs. Joseph CorriganMrs. Edward Weston, Mrs, HaroldAndrtchyn, Mrs. Richard Hub-bard and Mrs. Edwin Ellam,chairman. Announcement of the;slate will be made April 7.

The executive board will meetwith Mrs. Cook, March 24, 8:30p.m.

University of Wisconsin campusin Madison. The course consistsof an intensive over-view of theBible, with the major themesbeing depicted in 40 unique chartpictures. These paintings serve ~svisual aids to understanding theBible.

By 1967 Our Savior's Churchexpects to be in its new locationon Calvert Avenue East in MenloPark. Harold Wagoner of Phil-adelphia, the congregation'sarchitect, is now developingplans for the sanctuary and class-rooms-. The congregation present-ly worships at School No. 18,Iselin.

Wednesday night the Book ofEsther iMegillah) will be read. t a c t

The Book of Esther tells the her-!oic story of Queen Esther, theJewess, who was the wife oj KingAhasueni5, Together with hercousin Mordecai, Queen, Esther(oiled the plot of the King's wick-

all the Jews.

ATTENDED CONVENTIONISELIN - Dr. Abraham Thaler,

5 Dundee Avenue;, attended the64th annual convention of the NewJersey Association of OsteopathkPhysicians and Surgeons at At-lantic City over the weekend.

INDIGO DYEIndigo dye was taken from the

indigo plant in past times, buttoday we manufacture syntheticindigo and indigo plantations nave

Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia, practically disappeared.

FUNERAL• AUGUST P. QtUCmSR,

Oreen St. & Cooper Ave.Iwlin, N. J.

Tel.

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFuneral Home*

State & Center Sta.Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-007%

she in turn may con-

At ORT MeetingCOLONIA - Temple B'nal

Jacob, Lord Street, Avenel will. o f the

j Colonia Chapter of ORT (OrganitPurim is clebrated with muchjation for Rehabilitation through

merrymaking and a carnival at-mosphere by Jews all over theworld. It is a time for feastingand gladness and giving of gifts r

to the poor, Children are traditon- \-Orman HaneTlin, regional" viceally provided with "Gragors" or president and a past president ofnoisemakers with which to drown;the irvington Chapter,out the name of Hainan or his

Training) tonight 8:30,"Eilahu'i House" a film about

an ORT student in Italy, will beshown. Guest speaker will be Mrs.

CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE!o&s

Cerebral PalsyCampaign BegunBy Mrs. Green

ISELIN — Mrs. Spencer Green74 Trieste St., will direct thetselin division of the 1965 fundcampaign of the United CerebralPalsy Association of MiddlesexCounty, it was announced todayby Freeholder George J. Otlow-ski, general chairman of thedrive. *

The '1965 fund-raising efforthopes to net $27,500 outside of theUnited Fund area mainly to suptport the work of the TreatmentCenter In Roosevelt Park, Edison.

Mrs. Green is a member ofthe Board of Directors of theMiddlesex County Cerebral PalsyAssociation and is • veteran ofmore than 14 years effort on be-half of the organization. Sheserved as chairman of the house-toibouse canvass on behalf of thefund which built the TreatmentCenter and was chairman of the19© CP telethon committee.

A .graduate of Rahway HighSchool and the mother of fivechildren, Mrs. Green Is treasurerof the Iselin Woman's Club, mem-ber of the Daughters of America,secretary of the Ladies Aid So-ciety of the Istlin PresbyterianChurch, and was the founder ofthe Parent-Teacher Associationof Woodbridge School No. 1$.

She is a past councilor olLodge 245 of the Soos andDaughters of Liberty.

wicked sons during the reading of 'ENGAGEMENT TOLDthe Book of Esther. j COLONIA - The betrothal of

The spirit and joy of Purim will Miss Linda Susan Upper to Donaldbe retold by the children of the;Robert Kolpan, Miami, Fla, sonHebrew and Sunday Schools of the of Mrs. and Mrs. Murray KolpanTemple Sunday at 7:00 p.m. The of. 14 East Locust Avenu«, hasprogram to be presented will in-'been announced by her parents,dude a play called "A Sick;Mr. and Mrs. Carol Upper of 52Purim." In addition, the children Congressional Parkway, Living-will sing, recite and dance. Par- ston. The wedding will take placeents and friends are invited. Msy 30. ;

; •

PROCLAMATION

WHBJtEAS, the people of Irish birth anddescent fill celebrate next week the day oftheir patron saint, St. Patrick;

WHEREAS, this has always been a very*im-portant day in the lives pf ail Irish in Carteretand throughout the United States; /

WHEREAS, we the people of Carteret areaware of the important contributions to com-munity progress being made by the Irish;

NOW, THEREFORE, I, MaBanick, by virtue of the authorityu mayor of the Borough of Ciproclaim the week of March 15 a>can Week. /

The cost of repairs far exceeds the cott «1(oet higher with delay.

SPECIALIZING INTERMITE CONTROL ONLYFor Other Insects Call An Eiterminator

For Termites - Call W.

10 Year Written GuaranteeSPECIFICATIONS IN WRITING

AS TO WHAT YOU ARE PAYING ^

estedAndre*

in medo herebyUh-Ameri-

ANDREW W, BANIClk MayorAttest:

PATRICK POTOCNIO, Borough Clerk

FREE INSPECTION SERVICK

Our Equipment Bears No Advertising >u

TERMITECONTROL SYSTEM

CALL NEW BRUNSWICK

CALL PERTH AMBOY

54!r

,,,nM™ripr (E R 1 • Carteret Press Thursday, March 11, PAGE ELEVEN

I ' .h i ' 1

I .Jr., .lolin Foley, Robert Levy,|(Michnel Onrdinale. Garry Cardi-Inale. Thnmas Domanico. DavidPerri. Mark Bncish. WilMnmHenkel and Vito Fabricator.

Arthur Jnhnsnn. initiulinnal rep-jI'u'k ?•''•' 1 >y ''lib couN ainl lhr.ir families' ••nofn(''tivo. snokf nhoul the Par-im | Cnlil and st-mil nlTicials. hogan with thejvuli Dei Awird. which is "'vrn;'(V:in\Miod nrcscnUilinn of the colors byjin Onlholir boy scouts by their

\ 243 Presents Awardslye And Gold Dinner

PIANOtSSONS

' • " . < '

I J S S f t N S

' . lir.

'lurry Carriinalc. Huoul (Jarihay..lohn Koloy, Vitn [''abricaloro, andWilliam lienkcl. nil of Den 8

After the dinner. CubmastcrHolxrl Clnnan introduced PeterTrnynor. Brand knight of St. Cc-vHia's Council. Knifihts of Colum-l«is. which sponsors the Pack.Mr, Traynor awarded Den fl thelirsl prize of a woodhurninR setfor the best table display onfamous Americans. The Cubs,md their den mother. Mrs. Haoul'Gnrlhay. huill a centerpiece do-

:pictinK tin1 step-by-step advance-ment made by a Cub Scout from(he time he is a bnhent until he isready for. boy scout*. Boys par-

ip'ltini: were: Haoul (iaribray,

church. The rubs must ntlnin the•ink of bear cub scout nnd meet

•prtain romiircmc-nl This voarUS hnvs hive rr>"r|p nnnii^ntiou forthe award, which will be nre-sonted sometime in the SnrinR.

John Rittenshirhcr, NortheastDistrict Vicc-Ohnirman. RiritanCmujcil Roy Scout of America,nrcsepled the Pack with an awardfor their excellent window disolay

jdurin" National Roy Seoul Week.Mr Ilillenhjtuse presented theDen Mother'* Key to Mrs Helen:Zmyewski. Mrs. Zymcwski :>lsoZmyewski. Mrs. Zymcwski :\lsorwelvert ttfe Finer dp l,is, .1 fath-i

for

COLISEUMCOLUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK

MARCH 6 TO 14S«l i Sun — M«t » 1 7 — 2-10 pm!hfU Sot Mar 8 1 3 * 1 0 «"> It) 10 f

Sun Mor. U —I pm la 7 pmiDMI»»rOH:»l JO. O.ldr. iHOOTo

adult award given, outstanding service (he;

community,Cuhmnittcr Clonan introduced

and thanked the following for•heir service to Ihe pack: Jameslohtison. committee chairman;Hanul Gnribiiy, public relations;Arthur Johnson, institutional rep-resentative; biuis Perri, incharge of advancement; JosephAncllo. treasurer; William Dur-kee. assistant cubmasler: Edward,Iteilly, Woh-e-los leader; nnd John![Irian, past chairman

Kntertainment was supplied by.liiseph Musfolinn of Boy ScoutTroop 4li, and Joseph Muscnlino,Sr. who played duels nn the saxo-phone and arcordion Mr. Durkee.'.

in crnrgn of arrangemonts £for Ihe entertainment.

Two new bobcats were inducted

History Club Hospital Guild To HoldTo Plant Tree Style Show, Spring Fling

— Members of theSfvvaren History Club derided

ilast week, al.home of Mrsplant an cvercrecn tree :n ihe

• >

PERTH AMBOY - "Spring, The committee includes Mrs.n meeting at the Fling", a fashion show of dresses,i Edwin Quin, of the C a r t e r e *II R Rnnkin. tolfurs. hats and a hridnl setting, branch; Mrs. Arthur Roth and

pandRnv

plant an even:reen tree in ihepark it the intersection of Wood

"'esl Avenues. The SewarenR Scouts are responsible for

'di1 ' vinc the American Flap atIhe site.

Assisting Mrs. Ranktn werelion win he held June I. Mrs, Ida

Alfredu

Mrs. Hal Zamboni. MrsSchoidl, and Mr=. Alex Urban.

Mrs. Frank Bloom, ways andmeans chairman, Vequested art-icles for a rummage sale, May 14.]

The nominating committee pre-

be sponsored by the Women'sGuild of the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital on Saturday, March27, at the Shadowbrook, Shrews-bury. The show will be precededby a luncheon to be served atnoon, according to Mrs. Clement

ISwanirk, chairman, and Mrs.Alex Sloripan, co-chairman.

The show this year will featurethree Guild members who will

Mrs. Alfred Faggioni. Metuchen;Mrs. Joseph Ruggicri, Colonia;Mrs. John Peterson, Fords; Mrs.Walter Zirpolo. Colonia: Mrs.

I John 01 sen, Wosdbridge; Mrs.Walter Gassenheimer, Mrs. Ed-ward McKenna, Mrs. AnthonyStancik and Mrs. Saul Weiss, ofPerth Amboy.

Reservations for "Spring Fling"

V:

share the commentary. They arc! may be made with anyMrs. Arthur A. Ovcrgaard. of thejof the Women's Guild. ReserveFords branch of the"Guild; Mrs.j t i o n g c l o s e o n M a r c h

GKTS STATK'API'UOVAI,: William Hurt, of tin- State Commission on Youth, has nffrred his sap-port to plans of the Youth Organization of WooillmdKc Township to develop u coordinated pro-gram for lf*-miners. An introductory letter is now In print to he swit to all organisations Inthf Township explaining the souls and alms of the group. Membership cards arp now avail-able. Above are the officers of the organisation; seated. Mrs. Robert Hempt, correspondingsecretary, Mrs. John Ryan, recording s*cr*tary; Mrs. Charles Reti, treasurer; standing. FelixGalasso, second vice president; John Hughw, president; Al Sangiacomo, trustee; David T.Miller, first vice president. _ _ _ _ _

sonted (he following: MrR.Stephen Prudy. president; Mrs,]boy.William Burns, vice president,and Mrs Rohert Simonsen, cor-responding secretary. Electionwrijl be held at the n o t meeting.

Richard Farkas, Colonia, andMrs. Richard Lewis, Perth Am

Girl Scout WeekWindow Display

Obituaries

Limhi Strand Feted„,,. «• ,,t... .., ,u, .,v L F., ISELIN - Miss Linda Strand,April 7. at the home of Mrs! daughter of IWr. and Mrs. WilliamStephen Vargo Jr.. Cliff Road.!Strand, Julius Street, WestburyShe will he assisted by the newmembers.

Guests were Mrs. Rita W. Hr-Guests were Mrs. Rita W. Hrbanski and Mrs. I*roy Simonsen.

S P R I N G HAT? GO TO L F E ' S !J y , Our I'retty Selection nt

NEW SPRING HATSBAGS and GLOVESLEE'S HAT BAR

" (I-; Main S t .

Open Sunday9-2 P.M.

.-),,!, ||rni> iwrmlllHl 111 l»»

iii new bobcats were inducted „•; -• v , „, .mm the pack. Thev were Robert, l n l r o t ' a s o Cleaners. Avenel Street,Tanner and Robert Rillonsbapher | W a s ( 1 p c o r a l e d ^ " T ' n l C ? C h " S -j t ' n c Pnnsen

I Inly Nanw Society

Will Mvpt TonightPORT READING - Members

Jof St. Anthony's Holy Name So-services, ciety will meet tonight at 8 o'clock

in Girl for John A. Anderson, 71, nf Rat the recreation center, West.Trento .Street, who died Tuesday! Avenue.

Plans for the carnival and pic-nic will be discussed after a film

JOHN A. ANDERSONJOHN A.AVENEI, - Brownie Troop m\ ISELIN - Funeral

Last Saturday, the window of I at Roosevelt Hospital, will be' ' h l d this afternoon at 2 o'clock

Award* wore presented as

(1pcoraled T ? ,Pnnsen and Debh.e Hacker,T

low*denner'sllruiiks

d, were presented as fnj.t'nc Pnnsen and DDen I, Thomas Malthews, with two .Iiinmr Girl Scouts. Troop

at Roosev p ,held this afternoon at 2 o'clockat the Greiner Funeral Home. 44Green Street, WoodbridRe. Burialwill be in Cloverleaf Park Cem-

stripe,.swlnnl denner's stripes;]

program.On Sunday the members will re-

jceive holy communion in a groupl i

Sunday, Patty

lionj m .Mari«' Giase. one yoar pin, DOUR-las Weiss, silver arrow and one-

Wayne Weiss, wolf'1

Church in commemoration of GirlScout F.unday. The latter servedas an usher. Kathleen McGuinn.

iyear pin; Wayne Weiss, wolf M a r f i a r e l coodheart and DianejbadKr and nne-year pin Frankj c < ) m b s _.„___,„, ( h e „.„, A M

•Ciav. wolf badge and gold arrow | „ Anrirews Church withi Robert Rnngard. uolf badgeidenwr's stripes, Josephfine vi-iir pin. and Robert

and s s a ' ^ Andrews Church with

y ( ,De;i s is i s t i t n l j M ( | o r After Mass, ai

(icnin.i. wi.lf badge and nssistantimot'hor .)n'() ( | . l u R h t ( , r communion: BENNIE U HUNTER• Irnner's' stripe. . . . . . . . .

Den 4 Jclfrfybad-ie and

' e ' e | T- ] and have its quarterly communion1 and Urnni Mr. Anderson was a resident breakfast in the church hall after

here for the past 40 years and (he 8 A. M. Mass. The speakerwas employed at the Foster- WJH be the Rev. McMann of St.Wheeler Corp, Carteret- before1.Mphonse Retreat House, Westhis retirement in 1952 ' End

Surviving are his widow, Amy'Suydam) Anderson; two sons, ~ 7T~~~ ~ ^T~uPaul E.. Woodbridge. and Albert ^ L P r ; T . T l I ^B , Cranford; three RrandchiW- teld t o n « l ; t a l B ,°. ^ ? '# i

may call from 2 to 5 and from I7 to 1(1 P.M.

, The deceased had come here in]l.lune with his wife, Mary, to

Richard Combs, troop leader! ren and a sister, Mrs.Mr< John McCiuinn. as-! Faulkner, .Denary. Fl«-

Park, was tendered a Sweet Six-teen luncheon on her birthdaySunday.

Guests included; Miss EleanorHopper, Avenel; Miss BonnieMeyers, Menlo Park; Miss Bev.orly Stevens, Fords; the MissesVera and Paula Petardi, Edisonind the Misses Sharon I*vy andArlpne McKeon, and her sisterDiana Strand, all of Iselin.

That evening they had a pajam;party.

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Hoydis. bear

mother and dauRhbreakfast was held in

pin;

munion: BENNIE U HUNTKR jluSt. An-j COLONIA - Funeral services visit their daughter, Mrs.

d f i l Bon in Hu

,n , in ii-.il v i t r !..,,1, iin m.tlt,-r h-v|iM \crv 111 1c»•• \HHKll HllliTHltl..l l/r.l

Donnelly, r.nld and silverEdwin Bast, wolf badne Christo-i>l»>r Pl.ii'itella. wolf b:idsp and

v " c i ' r clrcws church hall Diane Combs for Bennie L. Hunter, 5fi, of 227'and family. Born in Hungary,P n t r l c k and Margaret Goodheart assisted Archangela Avenue, who died| Mr. Schrott resided there

Tuesday at Rahway Memorial; his life.At last night's Avenel Girl Hospital, will be held Saturday

Scout rally, in St. Andrew's]afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Mt.stripes Thminis Zrm*"*'1 church hall." the troop presented' Pleasant Baptist Church with

assistant denner's stripe; andBast, ttdlf

a five-minute skit.lirnwnies will attend

Surviving besides his widowand daughter are three sons,Bela Jr., Andras and Miklos, allpresented| Pleasant Baptist Church with Bela Jr.. Andras and Miklos, all

Today thejthe Rev. Samuel Carpenter, pas-!of Sarnspatak; H grandchildren;a meetinRUor, officiating. Burial will be land a sister, Hiss Anna Schrott

Oros7,| LENTEN SPEAKER; The Rev.Alex N. Nemeth, president, and

all | the Rev. Richard Gilbertson,l secretary, of the Greater Wood-I bridge Ministerial Association,

announce that the speaker (orthis year's mid-wfek Lenten

l.iseph Bast, wiilf hadjie. lirnwnies will attend a mcetinRUor, officiating. Burial will beDen 5. \ l iv Durkee, one-year-.flf Jun j ( ) |. G j r i s < w l | Xroop 120,| in Rosehill Cemetery, Linden,

pin; I'eter MatTi.i. wolf ha<l(!P and M b M r s R a y m o n ( j parisen. Friends may call at the Nesbittgold arrow: William Durkee, Jr.. Funeral Hornet, Ilia Madisor

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. (tenner's stripe and gold| arruw: and Thomas Burkhart,dcniier stripes.

i D<'« r, Mrs Helen Reti, two-;Vt'ar | iiii A Lin Buhl, graduated

arrow, and two-year pin: Douglas!Vick, silver arrow, and Robert

|Greathouse, two-year pin; Den 3,Douglas Weiss, bear badge and

D i Si

Nesbitt_ .... Madison

Avenue. Elizabeth, tonight from7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 to5 and 7 to 9 P.M.

of Sarospatak.

Kold arrow;. bear

s, gDen 4, Dennis Si

MICHAEL TARULLIEDISON — Funeral services

for Michael Tarulli, 68, of 665

)into WcMns d*n, John Giase. l l a n w > ^ i r todHe a n d J a m e s

!two.yc;ir pm; G.ury Mashik, wolf,Muscolino. bear badge; DenII.HIK.-. gold arrow, and one-year; w n , i a m Durkcc. wolf badge; Den a

Born in Arkansas, the dwenB-',*0?1 A v ™ ? : , w h o j ! i e d

ed had resided here for the !"1*1 a ! M l ( W ' e s e x ° f

Gi.ise, bearbadge, gold nnd silver arrow;Den 7, Richard lacono, wolf badge

Pine

tHELVINGC

I 2 x3'', aluminum

EADER

Pin. J.imrs Johnson, silver iir-|B A i ; m B u H l ion b a d c e a n d

row: Willuim Kilgallipin: .mil Itichard ('IwdBc :in.l gold arnrw^ ,1Jen (_ ft|o|,liu | w _

IVn • James Schaber l«mi a n d o n e . y e n r p i n ; J a r n e s M c G ee --ludw Michael Lyons lion badge.!,„,„_ gold arrow; Jeffrey Carroll,two s i l m arrows and one Kold:(1ennci..s s t r i p e S and Gerald An-

.iirnw.; Ituhard lacono. sold and J n o U o a s s i s t a n t d e n n e r . s s t r i p c ;

and (.erald Anello, D e n g G a r r y Cardinale, gold ar-row: Den 9, Eugeno Malley, den-ner's stripes; Robert Hulbig, as-sistant denner's stripe, and Mich-ael Grimes, past denner's stripes.' Boy Scouts James and Ray-mond Lyons, were given recog-

nition with a presentation of Den! Chief cords for their work in as

, 128 years ancE had Been employedt the Hyatt Roller Bearing |

'ompany, Clark Township, for j17 years. He was a veteran of

in World War II.

....... at Middlesexpital, New Brunswick,- will beheld tomorrow morning at 8:45

| at Thomas F. Higgins Sons Fu-Home, lllfi

'silver arrows;uolf badge.olf badg

I ten 8. Mrs. (iaribay, one-year;pin: Garry Cardinale. lion badge,guld and silver arrows; Johnl-'oli-y. bear badge and assistant](U'IWKT'N stripe; Mark Bagish,wolf badge; William llenkel, wolf

Kaoul Uaribay, bear

3 Fiber

IPE 107r i rum- H.r <>f M • S' Wf

)i/inu, — nlth caupL

5PECIAIICROSS-BUCK,SCALLOPLITE

BARROWwith 10" whwl ond oilub*

b«orlng.

Surviving are his widow, Em-ma; a son, Bennie Jr., and adaughter, Irene, at home; twobrothers, Robert of Calif., andFred, Arkansas: a sister, MissElecta Hunter, Chicago, 111.

BELA SCHROTTHOPELAWN - The funeral of|

Bela Schrott of Sarospatak, Hun-id(!rne> an(1

gary, who died Tuesday a t jhe j veteran of World War I.

requiem at 9:30 at St. Johnanney Church, Colonia, Burialwill be in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.

The deceased was born in Italyand had lived in Edison for 40

[years. He was retired from theDiehl Manufacturing Co., Fin-

a U. S. Army

Services is the Rev. ImreKovacs, pastor of the First Hun-garian Reformed Chnrch, NewYork City.

These services will be held onWednesdays at 8:00 p.m. in thevarious Protestant churches Inthe community. The first will beat the Trinity Episcopal Church,March 10. The sermon topic willbe "L«t Jesus Christ Make YouMore Of a Blessing."

Mr. Kovacs was educated inthe schools of Hungary, Germ-any, Roumania and Serbia. Hecame to America and completedhis training at Yale, LancasterSeminary and Julliard School ofMusic. He is a keen student ofworld affairs, a dynamic expo-nent of democracy, and an au-thority on Central Europe andthe Balkans.

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home of his (laughter, Mrs. Eliz-abeth Orosz, 88 Loretta Street,

,,.,,lgc; Robert Levy, wolf badge;, s i t i n j , Mrs, William Gibson, denami Vito Fabricators wolf badge.! mother, in planning the weekly

Den 9, Robert Hulbig, denner's > moetings of Den 7 for a full year.npes; and John Schneider, as- •(.slant nVnm-r's stripes. Tammany Hall, 150-year-oldReceiving achievement awards! political institution, now is known

[rom the previous pack meeting as the New York County Demo-were: Den 2, Neal Jacobs, silver! cratic Committee.

at 10 o'clock at the

Surviving arc his widow, An-geline Carbonaro Tarulli; a son,

:! Eugene, Somervillc; three daughat 10 oclock aFuneral Home, 531 .New Bruns-wick d i h thRev

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Avenue Fords, with the!Mrs. Ann Rea. boh of Isehn,Rev Dr Andrew Harshanyi.jand Mrs. John Hunmelberger,pastor of the Hungarian Reform- Edison; a brother, Eugeneed Church, Carteret, officiating.', Woodbridge and a aster Mrs.Burial will be in Calvary Cem- Elizabeth Picamne of Italy.

Presidejitial impeachment pro- jfeedings in the U.S. may bc!

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PROCLAMATION,. WHEREAS, about two million citizens of Slovak ancestrylive in the U. S. A, who have immigrated here from abroadmany years ago, and ,

WHEREAS, a respectable number of them in the Stateof New Jersey have proved to be a diligent, industrious,and always loyal group of good citizens in our apcial, busi-ness, and national life, and

WHEREA5S, the American Slovaks have erected almost500 churches and parochial schools, they have thus contribu-ted greatly to fortify the morals and educational upbringingof one section of the American people, and

WHEREAS, the world-wide movement for liberty andindependence has engrossed many nations of the world,even some of the culturally backward nations such as thosein dark Africa, who are attaining their goals of independencedespite their unpreparedness for it, while the Slpvaks aredenied the same privilege of total liberty and independenceeven though they have a fine, long history of cultural life, and

WHEREAS, the Slovak League of America, which rep-resents the American Slovaks during its years of existence,has shown itself to be a completely lyyul American organi-zation and in accordance with Americai) ideals has de-manded and still demands liberty for the Slovak nation fromwhich American Slovaks have originally descended, and*

WHEREAS, the American Slovaks on March U, 1965 arecommemorating the 28th Anniversary of the founding ofthe Slovak Republic and on this occasion they join the entireSlovak nation Bnd with it a return of its libemtio* andindependence within the framework of its own state,

THEREFORE, I, Andrew W, Banick, Mayor of Carteret,fa) the County of Middlesex, the State of New Jersey, dohereby proclaim Sunday, March 14, 1865 as Slovak Inde-pendence Day in the Borough,, of Carteret, and order thatthe Slovak F)ag be displayed at the Borough Hall on thatday in honor of all froedom-loving Slovaks.

. ANDREW W. BANJCK. Mayor

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PAGE TWELVE Thursday, March 11,1965Independent-Leader (E B ) - Cartr

i *

rj

1 /

NOW iHEAR iTHIS i

by :

Bradley, The Greatesti A lot of adjectives have been used to describe

Bill Bradley, the phenomenal basketball playerfrom Princeton, but how many sports writersand fans actually know this American boy whoturned down a lucrative professional contractto accept a Rhodes Scholarship to Oxford Uni-versity in England? He isn't the best shooter incollegiate basketball, the best playmaker or thebest defensive player; however, Bradley is with-out a doubt the best court performer we haveseen in the past ten years.

Bradley will readily admit that he wasn't anatural born basketball player and as a result,he worked hours and hours twelve months ofthe year to perfect his style of play, which hasearned him many accolades across the countryand as far as Japan during the 1964 Olympics.When he reached his peak during the past sea-son, he appeared to be apologizing for his abili-ty after he passed off in several games when hehad a clean shot at the hoop, And, this was aMayer in contention for the national scoringtitle! He wasn't a loafer by far but he seemed torise to the occasion when an opposing teamclosed in on the Tigers. This was evident in theNCAA game on Monday night when Perm Stateran off ten straight points and it looked asthough the Nittany Lions were on their way tovictory. Then when the game became tied in thefourth period, Mr. Bradley took a deep breathand commenced to take full charge of the situ-ation on the court. He swiped rebounds off thebackboards, stole the ball, set up scores, droppedin field goals from all angles and was accuratefrom the foul line when the {Joints counted. Itwas Bill who stemmed the Perm State rally withhis efficiency in every phase of the game.

Bradley Chooses OxfordThose who do not understand Bradley, can-

not fathom why he by-passed a professionalcontract to accept a scholarship to Oxford Uni-versity, since almost every athlete dreams ofmaking it big with the pros. However, this wasnever the case with Bill. The day he receivedhis high school diploma, he was deluged withoffers from colleges all over the country. Heturned down the be3t of offers to accept a schol-arship to Princeton. When he did, no one wasmore surprised than Tiger coach Bill Van BredaKolff. Bill selected Princeton because of its aca-demic status—he wasn't interested in its bas-ketball rating.

At present Bradley feels he can gain morefor the future by attending Oxford than play-ing before 16,000 fans in Madison Square Gar-den, He has reached the pinnacle of success inthe world of basketball and feela it is now timeto seek similar and more important achieve-ments in other endeavors, Bill has not decidedas yet which path he will follow, but be assuredwhichever it is, it will lead only to the top fromwhere he will be heard from once more.

Bradley At Timei ShyAt the annual Sportswriters banquet held at

the Greenbrier, Bradley was one of the honoredguests and at times he appeared to be embar-rassed by all the attention he received. At theconclusion of the program, there was a madrush by enthused writers and guests to havetheir pictures taken with the Princeton All Am-erican. As a result, the busiest person in theplace was our staff photographer Windsor Lakis,who was called upon to snap many shots ofBradley with some of our local citizens and vis-iting scribes. Lakis must have called upon Bill topose for at least eight pictures and each timehe obliged with a brief smile. After the eighthshot, he realized that Windsor was having arugged time pleasing his friends during the tur-moil and as he walked away, he patted Lakison the back and said, "Thank you, Mr. Lakto."

I am not a hero worshipper but I planted mybig feet alongside Bradley's in the eighth shotbefore Lakis ran out of film.

HookersTim Jago, the former Pords-Clara Barton

Boys League star, is almost certain to clinch the

first base jo]) on the Concord College varsity

after batting close to .400 during his freshman

year. . . . Colonla Junior High School copped

• the Township Basketball League championship

after wlnnlnj 12 straight games alace the start

of the current season. . . . In the recent Age

Group Diving championships held at ,the Perth

Amfaoy YMCA, Ellen Rogeraon QI Avenel placed

flnt In U» Nine Yaw Division of tht aompetittcm

. . . . Th« Merrill Park Junior Tlmrtwll LMfutvQ! fetid iU registration dayi/Uarab 13 and 30at the Colonia American Legion turn 1 pan,

until S. ' /

tiiey l;nlod to naln :imn;«lrs

Woodbridge Police BowTo Elizabeth Champions

COMPI.KTE H/U. M iir.Dll.lv: prmiil nl nimpli'linRToma foil schedule in Group IV competition. The Patriot Rrapplers In the front row from Irfl to right are: Boh Kupjxr, Bill Nhuff. \>ls l.atirlN-n. I hnrlfs Viilvcnk. Tom

ClemiBtonf, Skip Schmidt, Bill Ricci. Brian Stevens. Bob Zawistnwski and Charles Horvath. Second row; Tom C.rnnfrelli. Mikp ReeRic, Mike Ziin. Giiry Snvdrr, DOURi T A B R i i Ed G d C h l t h John

C l e m B n f , Skip Schmidt, Bill Ricci. Brian Stevens. Bob Z s t n w s k i and Charles Horva t . Second row; To . eR yPa)»k, Larry Lonpniun Joe Kami, Rainer Kopp, Hoy Able and Coach Bill Kovacs. Third row: Jerry Kami, Tom AftoMfl, Brace Ricri. Ed Gordon. Charles trhrr. John

Sullivan, Dan Quarkenbush, Bruce P w , Frank Chirtro, Ray Shissias and assistant roach Joe Avena. .

Little LeagueRegistration

WOODBRIDC.K - In an an-:iiiu:irinii']it m ide earlier this'.nvk. the WmHlhriilne Little .milI'-:", Leahies «i!l hold their fi:ul ••'••jNtntiims Saturday mom-mi: .•: the St. J . i tws auditorium; n : n until 12 noon.

Any boy who will In1 eight years>M prior to August 1 and attain!-f :iê of l:i after July 31 is eli-,.h',o to participate in the Wood••.riiljji1 circuits for the 19fiS sea-

II is m.ind.itoi-y that each ap-!l imit he accompanied to the

-,ciiin^ by a parent or legali_".I.I;I!I:IH and of utmost import-!:nct' is his birth certificate which,

:nn-it he shown for proof of age.

Additional information regard•ini: cither crcistration or LittleiLt'.iûe aetivtii's can be obtainedfrom Mr, F.mil Gavinski. Resist™-tin nChairman. during thetratiun periiid at Stschool.

J.F.K. Track'Team Victor!

I SKI. IN - The young lookinR gentleman \v;iH,l,ihn r Kennedy High School campus wm,•ipii'.iil across his face was hone other tli:ni i:,. ;

iloot track coach Herb Hollowell. who v , ;!,Ideal St. Joseph's ol Meluchen 4H 2fl to „„, .rated winter campaign.

Hollmvcll was Riven the task of forming a t , , , .new .IKK school, and he did more, than w;>s i•Ahen his eafier athletes nmawd opponents in<lriii!!lil dual meets against Group IV compel,-

once again- 'lim Stevens stole the show onwinning both the high and low hurdles for ii.,[•overed the highs in 7.7 and was followed •„, ,line hy teammates John Volker and Kurt pen ,7 2 in II"- lows and it *ns Perry and Vnlkci•'.,.wake lo make it » second clean sweep in tin

Tin- Patriots dominated the «0 yard dash spi :

Voifli-r broke the tape in 6.4 and wm mistt.-.,finish line hy his teammates Bob Acquisto and [.

St. Joseph's made it big in the Scoring i i , ;

Bowdren finished first in Ihe time of 4 4fi2 [i. •Iselin was second nnd Jack Dolan of St, ,lose]ii .

Bob l.anig.m of JKK rame through with nn.performances of the season to win the 440 .,,,Dick Weir ol St Joseph's placed second J H ,Gary r'ontinti, third

The Meluchen squad had the upper hand m H.when Andy Baumgartner clipped the tape mIns teammate Chris Shelton. Third place w(ieorge Harht'lla of -IKK

In Ihe only weight event of the meet, JKKwon the shot put event with a heave of 4!i !.,-Dom Magolin ol St. Joseph's placed second ,i:. ;

R.ll lleffers. third

Without a doubt, the highlight of the recnr •performance of the remarkable JFK relay t. >the Eight I-iip event in Ihe lime of 2:34.2 The ,.was composed of Hob .Wqtiisto, L'irry Barnik.and Mike Volker.

Members of Ihe JKK track team are schcdi;.pate in Ihe annual Spike Shoe Meet, which i,March 20 at Franklin Field in Philadelphia

Golden Knights UonumAt Recent GridBanqiA

ISELIN - with 3IX) parents in football coach

SEEKING STATE TITLE — Pictured above are members of the St. Andrew's basketball team of Avenel which recently wonthe Amboy Area CYO championship and is now engaged in a tussle for the state title. In the front row from left to right are:Nelson Avery, Jr., and William Kelly. Second row: Coach NMson Avery, Ben Morgan, Tom Marcinlak, Dennis Mayer, JohnWattere, Larry Quinlan, Robert Pryce, Joe Eak and assistant coach Buzx Ucci. Ronnie Sabine and Ron Sutor axe missing from thepic.tnre.

reîs- attendance, members of the St. and Angelo Am.lames Cecelia Golden Knights'and cheer- Iselin Junior Ih.

leading squads were honored at! At the conclu.a successful banquet held in the j ning's festivitieschurch hall. ! nounced that t\v,i >

Rec Standings

By Leagues

w15131210998886654420

The

L02356677799

1011111315

long

TEAM STANDINGS

iliiabeth P.D.Wodbridge P.D.Edison P.D.Rahway Prison FarmPerth Amboy P.D.Hillside P.D.Union P.D.Union Ciunty SheriffsMadison Township

arwood P.D.East Brunswick P.D.Cranford P.D.Madison Township BClark P.D.New Brunswick P.D.Rahway P.D.

WOODBRIDGE -awaited match for jurisdictionover first place in the Mid CountyIndoor Pistol League took placethis week with the Elizabeth P.D.proving the right to occupy thetop spot by outshooting their clos-est opponents, Woodbridge by aclose 1179-1168 socre. The UnionCounty marksmen have now runtheir victory streak to 15 straightsince the start of the winter sea-son.

Elizabeth took charge on thefiring line due to the consistentshooting of Gene Mirabella andWilliam White, who hit their tar-gets fo ridentical 296 tallies.

The big surprise on the Wood-bridge team was the outstandingperformance of the veteran ArtGrosskopf with a 297 total out ofa possible 300. He was followeddown the line in the scoringbrackets by Phil Yacovino andAndy Ludwig who rattled off

Harry Van Tassel StarsAs St. Bonaventure Wins

TEAM STANDINGSW

St, Bonaventure 2St. Joseph's lSt. Francis l 1St. Peter's 0 2

WOODBRIDGE - A stellar floorperformance by Harry Van Tasselwas the big factor in St. Bonaven-ture's wide 68-40 victory over St.Joseph's in the St. James BigLeague. The win enabled the Bon-nies to occupy the top spot in thecircuit.

Van Tassel, one of the league'smost improved shooters, collected12 field goals and seven freethrows for a production of 31,which was high for the game. Al-so playing important roles in theBonnies1 big win were JohnnyTschinkel and John Horbal withclusters of 15 and 10, respectively.

High players for the vanquishedSt. Joseph's quintet were PeteHines 15, and Adam Gluchoski,nine.

St. Francis cut loose with a 21point splash in the first periodand from there coasted toa M-55 decision over St. Peter's,

The victors' mainstays on thefloorboards were Jeff Miller 23,Mickey Dwyer 15, and Joe Urban,12. St. Peter's most effectivemarksmen were Bob Johnson andNick Sequine with totals of 17 and16.

"FordhamHitsi!

Manhattan

t. John'sFordham

t. BonaventureDame

S32 22 2

seton Hall 1 3Manhattan 1 3

WOODBRIDGE - Fordham re-mained tied for first place in theSt. James Little League afterhammering Manhattan 38-14 in aone sided game played on the Am-

3y Avenue court.One of the reasons for the

marks of 299 and 290, respec-tively.

Next wek the Woodbridge P.D.will match shots with the UnionCounty Sheriffs Office at the Rah-way Prison Farm range.

Elisabeth (U79>G. Mirabella 298W. White t 298F. Froehlich . ' : 292J. Baranowski 291

WoodbrMfe (1168)A. GrosfcoH 297P. YocovinoA. Ludwig ..R, Gloff

293

Colonia League PlansTo Register Players

COLONIA - Toe long awaitedsignal in the area to uncover batsand balls was noted by manyyoung athletes when officials ofthe Merrill Park Junior BaseballLeague announced that it will holdits annual registration days Match0 and-JO at the local AmericanUfloa PMt from o u o'clock untilthree.

Tboat eliflbltlo comprtt is theleagua are boyi 11 yean old whowill not be 16 by May 1, 1965. Afee of five dollars will be assessedall new applicants to cover insur-

A gpatunal

According to league directorJames Keating,- two games willbe played at the Amboy Avenuecourt Saturday afternoon. St.Joseph's meets St. Francis in theInitial clash at one o'clock, whileSt. Peter's engages St. Bonaven-ture in the day's finale at two.

Dribblettes OverwhelmHotshot* 2nd Straight

WOODBRIDGE - The Township Recreation Department an-nounced that the Dribblettes nowlead the Higher Grade BasketballLeague at the Avenel Junior HighSchool after racking up a decisive32-6 triumph over the Hotshots.The victors now hold a 2-0 record.

In other league clashes;, at thelord* Junior High School, theImpossibles upended the Mus-tangs 20-12 and the Bearcatiromped to a 56-4 victory over theRodents to remain undefeated itied for the circuit lead.

AVENEL BANTAMHigh Garnet: Tim Morau 178,

M Matulonis 159, A. Calaguire156.

High Sets: Tim Moran 147, R.Lordi 276, D. Dolan S71.

Leaden: Avenel Plumbing 26-14, Abbe Lumber 25-15, Prince**Patricia 24-16, Metro Motor* 1»-

TEAM STANDINGSW

The Woodbridge Township Rec-reation Department BasketballLeague standings, week ending1

Saturday. March 6th, 1965 is as

Are Reached01™New Heights

The highlight of the eveningwas the presentation of trophiesto members of the team hy the

boys interested1965 North JeiM>Warner team

Golden Knight coaching staff. I candidates filing ,,:Guest speakers during t h e

course of the program were RayPeterson, line coach at Wood-bridge High, Ron Osborne, head

present coachinging plans to holdthe new prospectsture.

SENIOR LEAGUECenter EssoWd«p. K. of C.Teacher's PetsEl Dorados

WOODBRIDGE - During t h e l ^ j ^ j ^ ^ spast week, the recently formed I s t "* C e c e ] j a - s

T h i R i B k b l lTownship Recreation Basketball wdge, JayceesLeague for boys from nine toeleven years old reached a new!

of

LIGHT SENIOR LEAGUE

height with games betns played B l u e

throughout the community. M e n l ° Park Casuals-At the Avenel Junior H i g h f L

court, the Mustangs and ^ j , e r s

remained tied for first place with | p R dj fe ,identical 4-1 marks. In the ^hOray D i v i s i o n

age division, the Royals defeatedthe Warriors 11-6 to stretch their: J ^ f m

unbroken string to five straightjM a ( ,r a s M a r a u d e r s

since the start of the winter sched.! N e w Vorkers

| Booth Electric

• I Dont Knows

D i v i s i o n

ule' | Booth ElectricThe scene at the Colonia Junior Talented Ones

High floor showed the Patriots;Golden Divisionleading the 9-10 division with a | Dorsi. Bakery3-0 record. In the 10-11 division,! Piayboysthe'Jets and Bills are on top with; Westbury Warriors2-1 totals. i Surfarics

Ovep at Fords Junior High, theJ4 Hits & A MissGiants regained their winning j Aristocratsways to take over the 9-10 group! White Divisionwith a 4-1 record. On the same;Twisting Teddy Bearscourt, the Mets remained unde-. Protonsfeated at 5-0 to lead theleague.

Rams' big win was the all aroundperformance of Jerry Sinwne, whoflipped 14 points through thehoops. He was followed down theine in the scoring column by Bob

Hoffner and, Lenny Camporelliwith eight counters apiece. AllanGluchoski ran his production tonine for the losing Jasper club.

In an unusually low scoringjame, St. John's maintained arespectable 3-1 record by subduing Seton Hall by an 18-6 count.

Jimmy Mayer and Leo Kosa-koski were the Redman's bestrom a shooting standpoint with

tndivilual totals •( lix.Notre Dame played a steady and

deliberate game to come up witha 16-13 verdict over St. Bonaven-ture in the day's biggest upset.

Lee Hackett tossed in six point*and Garry Bonicker and Joe De-Muro, five apiece, to pace thewinning Irish quintet. The game'shigh scoring honors were awardedto the Bonnies' Johnny Tirpak,who sank four shot* from the floorand one from the free throw stripefor nine.

Saturday morning's action in-cludes three games to be playedat the St. James gym. The "tintgame pits Notre Dam* against St.John's at nine o'clock, the secondsends Seton Hall against Ford-ham at 10, and in UM third, Man-hattan opposes S t Bonaventure at11.

The Orioles and Tigers won Malibustheir respective games at Wood-bridge Junior High to hover overtheir respective divisions with 5-0records.

BOWLMOB,Hi«h Games: . Bvaa* 365, F.High Games: . Bvaa* 365, F.

F W k o 231, B. Reynold* JIT, J.Koocik 215, J, Wagryn 314.

High Set*: E. Bichvd* 19HM-228 («U).'

Leaders: Rinaldl Con*. 44-JS,Kondorn Amoco 45-27. LeisureSport 44-3)1, Gioraduo Trk, 43tt

10-11 High School RejectsHotdoggers

Reading RaceSet March 28

READING, PA. - The ReadingStock Car Association will inaug-urate its modified season Sundayafternoon, March 28, at the his-toric Reading Fairgrounds with aguaranteed purse of $3,300.

The opening day feature will bea 30 lap affair. Rain date is Fri-day night, April 9.

All of the familiar names whohave lured speed fans to thelightning fast Fairground track inpast seasons will be hand again.They include point championBudd Olsen of Paulsboro; FredAdam of Kutztown, winner of lastyear's 100 mile modified champi-onship at Langhorne; popular AlTasnady of Vineland;' Rags Car-ter and Herb Tillman of Mlanmi,Fla.

Pit gates' will be open at 10:30a.m. with time trials at 12:30 p.m. and the first of three 10 lapqualifying heats at 2:15. Alsoscheduled U a 10 lap consolationand a field of 24 cars will go tothe post in quest of the $500 whichwill go to the winner of tb» mainevent.

The track will open for practiceSaturday, March 27, from 12:30 to

BABE RITH LEAGUEEast DivisionGuysBearcatsDeucesMidnight RidersJaguarsWdge. SpartansWdge. CrusadersWest DivisionJardot Sweet ShopThe TeamWdge. AcesCubsWdge. KnightsVampiresIdeal Trailer CourtNorth DivisionAvenel AcesAlbea FlyersFugitivesPhantomsRompers,ImperialsSouth DivisionCol. Art & Ceramics"ourt JestersDestroyersPatriotsBarracudasHessiansHustlers

JUNIOR LEAGUEAmerican DivisionSteelersRoyalsBearcatsKnightsArcadia AcesFords Wildcat*Natbmal DtrkoaUntrustablesiMllnRaldenRodenU 'Hotshot*Pirates

(•elin WildcatsCubs

W333

1110

W53321

W54S2I0

w543200

w44310

W4321110W4821100

w222110

w4321100

w54S110

w

s1211

A

L0112 i2i

Strikes & Spares -

HighMUNICI-BELLES 'Games: Olga Enik 175,

,i Kathleen Carl 168, Virginia Stan-3iton 165.

High Sets: Olga Enik 454, Bon-nie Denys 448, Patricia Whitley435.

Leaders: CosteUo F u n e r a lHomes 42-33, Bassarab Realty 41-34, Stern k Dragoset 39-36.

\aNICl-PALSHigh Games: Ray Elliott 203,

Millie Seubert 164, Frank Chismar202, Pat DiNunzio 163, Harold Mul-

High sets: ,1. ii.:;L. Batzill 534, .1 :Frangione 520, AT. Baio 525, J v

Chontos 510. l\Nolan 513. J. kDevine 507. R < ieiali 533, W. Di i.gos 504.

Leaders: Wn;,,41'2-33'i, Zebr.i- I

EDISON MVIHKlHigh Games K ;

Lil Kath 191, J.i iHigh Sets: R . - !••:tin 187.

High Set: Frank Chismar 585,|Lil Kath 496. JHarold Mulln 510, Pat DiNunziol Leaders: Shoi156. !eee # 2 42-33 J

Leaders: Wick Agency 46-29; J. G. M. 37-SHi Trading Post 45-30; Molnar Elec-

2 trie 41-34; Middlesex Concrete 41-3 34.5;5'L

WOODBK1DGE ELKSHigh Games: J. Baiog 219-221,

jLiai 200. L. Batiill 226, J. StoripaoJ204, R Frangione 207, A. Therge-

Baio 205, J. Mitchel

ST. CECKLIV>High Game 1

kowski 174.High Set: IV ;;

Leaders: Vr.

>>n 203, T.4:201.5-

BOWL-O-MAT TAVERNHigh Games: Porenba 256,

0 Frank 255, P. Catino 234, Flood' 228, Ganezarski 220, Gene Catino ..2;214-206, Schneider 213-200, Petras|l73.

44-28, L.P.C.. li:Drugs 36"'i-B'35-37. j

WEDNESDAY Ml.ADII

High Giinu- i'180-173 Chaiiniv , •garet I.ipsit K'

, , e a s |213, Andrews 212, Meshrow 211- High Sets 1200, Murphy 211, Van Ness 210,Schiavone 208. August 207, Grzy-bowski, Schuld 208, Herbstromer204, Nagy 203, G. Onichowsky202-201, MoscareJJi 202, Rapp 201,Sieron, Keefe 200.

High Set: Jim Chicuto 201-204.VH (609).

Leaders: Home Tavern 44^-17Vj, Brennan's Bar 44-2V Bowl-o-mat Bar 41Vi-S<m, Pioneer Tav-•m W'j-si'j. Hooey Bee 40-32.

ariei Creel -V*.492, Terry V.->

ara Bolen 4in'4.Leaders: 11.

), CojteJlo i'u.lane's Liquor

34.

ilWoods Leads

Maryville 5AVENUE - With Bob Woods

Playing a sensational shooting«ame, Maryville encountered littledifficulty disposing of Lafayette88-38 to capture the first halfchampionship In the Avenel Pr«s-byterian Senior-Hi B a s k e t ballLeague.

Woods, one of the most versatilePlayers in the league, scored ajcorching 43 point* by way of JlReid goal* and one foul. His team-mate, Bob Meyer*, hit double fig-ww *t 18 to Uki Mcond place of-l«*tv« haoors. Andy Davi* waith Leopards' bMt on toe floor,rinkinf M counters during a los-ing cause,

the nalfUme break and from the«ft * | * only a matter of time bo

n UM d i m i f(on UM of the Iir»t hali

HOME C«

and DinnersServed DalJ

HOME-MADE >>!'

LjMgsa, Ravioli,

OH or Cold y "

NOW

TAKE-Ot"IC A U Mt

TUNCH,BBEAKI

OtUf

1)111 'I » «

Bar &I Green Strn-i. l

(Cot. B a h * 1 '

.prnrtrnt-Leader (E.B.) • Carteret Pr«» Thursday, March 11, 1965 PAOE TH1RTBEN

M1ENEL PERSONALSIli'llV

14 G r o w Str«rtAvenel V I.

ME 4-IW5I

- B o y Sniul Troop 7.1 of St.Midrow"! Church parti.'ip>ed in0|>onlion Snowball" whir'i was

''eld '•crpntly in Stnkos Korest.Main amirs's were he'd and thelucnl troop won first pri.x forJiKnv.ihoos which were made byHahcrt Hill.

The recent Chinwt auction,snmisonil hv tht Mothers Club

Of St. Andrew's Boy Scout Troop7:t. w;is termed a success. Appre-ciation has bean offered by the

1 orRiiniz.ition to all who attendedand to the donors of gifts. Mrs,

! Willintn Wragns served tt chairtn;in.

-Mis John Mi?,ak, 406 Douflai\venui will he hostess to the «xe-

BARBAKA JANE ARDUINIPLANS FALL WEDDING: Mr.tad Mrf. Lewi* C. Anlulnl, 14Otkwood A r a m , Cirtorrt, haveannounced the engagement ofChetr daughter, Barbara Jane,to Joseph William Any, son of

; Mn. Mary Arway, 717 St.

(OM'ltOl, KXIIIHIT: Spommrd bv the (inaninleed KilermlnatinK Co., (his exhibit, compkte with live termite* is, ;, inni IriiiliT truck unit In on riUpluv lit the Menln Park Shopplnn Ontrr, today IhrouRh Saturday, from 10 A. M.,M in n i.nl of Ihf MonlRomerv Ward Slorr. Frank Ilinm-hi of the (luaninteed Kxlermlnatlni? Co., says the exhibit has

,., ill (HIT tin" counlrv and i» de*lnned to show how termite* cause million's of dollars ol property damage each year..

I'FKCTIVE: ADL in ActionKohli-r, ion. Before assuming these duties,

iTlor of l w *1 1 5 rt-Kional director of the, Anli IH'famiition I-eaûe's Virgin

,lj,U(' 01 , i i ^ i u r*..^*n«» r»~.i.. I _*i:

at thela North f'iirollna Regional office

lie was edurntwi at New Yorks)n';ik nl tonight's :m<t Wayne Stale I'niversilips, the

rn|nn:;i Kahway.Rnbbi Jacob Joseph Yeshiva and,••iih ;il 11 p m at llor/li.ih Hebrew Teachers AcadAm. Cleveland <.niy and has served as Riicst

r, | Have Cohen, lecturer iind instructor at .1 num-n charge of pro- her of leading universities, in-

cluding Assumption University in•J! mvc ii first Windsor. Ontari.i: Michigan State

\1)1, in action 1,'nivrrsiyt. Adrian College ("eni.his and events tral Michigan College; Virginiail'vtive the Anti- State University: University of

ne is in helt'inrKichmond: Mary WashingtonMips retain first- College and Rutgers University.

iT'hts. All members o( Colonia Rah-is formerly Sec- way I<o<lKe and Sinai ChapterAnti-Defamation along with wives, husband* and

,il Committee on friends are Invited to attend the,inil served as 01*11 meeting which will be pre-

•r!nr of the Na-; sided over by Mike Snblosky. Re-ly Service Divis-Ifreshments will be served.

Cross of Peacelampaign

eutive' board of the P.T.A,School 2:1 today at H P. M. Amusical program, undsr the di-rection of Mrs. Margtnt Fish,soc ia l miikic teacher, will bepresented at the afternoon generalmembership meeting of the P.T.A.Tuesday, 1:30. Performing willbe the fourth grades of Mrs Wil-liam Hansfen, Mrs. Anthony Mafle.j November. She Is a registeredMrs. Ernest Shortridge: the fifth nurse on the staff of Perth Am-gradi classes of Miss Lucy I)e-, boy General Hospital.Martino and Alan Black; the sixth1 Mr. Arway graduated fromgrades of Mrs. Melvin Kopelman' Seton Hall Preparatory School,

{and Miss Michele Mclntyre. The' South Orange lit 1961 and willj new slate of officers will be nom-1 inated at tne meeting.

—A Purim carnival will be

Brealifast PlansMade by Ladies

PORT SF.AniNC, - Plans forV annual Palm Sunday break-ist. April 11, were made at aicelin? of the Ladies' Auxiliaryf Port Sending Fire Company t,

Mrs Pntsy LnRusso and Mrs. Jo-eph Neves were named co-chair-nen. Presiding was Mrs. John"•'.ilinn.

A rakcless cake sale was heldfter the meeting with Mrs. Mich-!el Simone in charge. A candy

•Me » hfmjf twithrctwl throttrh-!ml this month with Mrs. Michael

>lecki as chairman. 1Donations were made to the

Port Reading PTA and the heartfund.

Committee heads for the yearwere named as follows; Mrs. Jo-seph Covino, program: Mrs.Neves and Mrs. Andrew Decibus,hospitality; Mrs. l.aRusso, pub-licity and sergeant-at arms; Mrs.Michael Galamb, merchandise;Mrs. Gabriel Dengelegi, custodian

StuiilWt Milot, chaplain; Mn.iMtchael Simone and Mrs. Soledd.John Jordano, assistant chaplain;MM, Frank Barbato, dark horn.

The special project waa wan byMM. Dengelegi.

Serving this month on hospi-li M N i h l P l l

Tht next board meeting willtake place Monday and the nextm a i n meeting, March It,

When It'a time to eat, toe arer-down kla

. i

grlno, Mn. Julius Simone, Mri .

SPECIAL rAftLITIM

rotLttNCHKONI-DINNIRa

R18TAURANT » COCKTAaLOUNOK

CALL HI t-JWOMjaben §f

DINERS' CLUBCARTE BLANCHE

AMERICAN

tt Smith St., Perth AmbojrNo fnnn«rtion With knj Othir

RnUurtnl

George AWttoe, WowibridKe, and civil defense; Mrs. Sabbyand the late Joseph Arway. Martino. special project: Rev.

Mint Ardulnl h a 19«2 Kradu-ate of « . Mary's High School,Perth Amboy and was gradu-ated from St. Francis HospitalSchool of Naming, Trenton, In

DMVE-IN THCATRI'WIWVWY1-»tO(

W(«)DB1UI)GF.—Plans for com-'sponsored by Congregation R'nai

ing events have been completed at..Jacob, March 21 from I P. M.

a meeting of Ml. Carmel Catholic!G?m{£ amusements and prizes

War Veterans. I-ouis Csiseri, wel-i

fare offirer, announced the Cross fl( C o n g r e f , . l t i ( , n B n : l i ,,.,(,()h , r e

of Peice campaign will continue s p K J t l s o r i n e a K i n u i , n i s w e e k e m |through Sunday L , l h c l o c a l t c m p l e

Paul Sisan. hospital chairman. 1 „ , . , . • „ , , .announced n St. Patrick's Social' -Monday s fire drill for the Avwill be held March 22. *

The howling tournament will be-held by the stnte department,!March 28. 2 P. M . at Edison; ! m e n t

be graduated In June from Nia-gara University, Niagara Falls,N. Y.

A fall wedding is planned.

LEOAL NOTICES

SHERIFF'S 8M.FSUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX CO.UNTV

Docket No. F 420 14SHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND

LOAN ASSOCIATION. * corporationor the State ol New Jerney. Is Plain-tiff, and OEOROE C HANSON nndLORRAINE HANSON, lili wife, 1the STATE OF NEW JERSEY, atDefendMiU

Writ of Execution for the sole olmortuneed premises dated December31st. IM4

By virtue ot 'lit nbove stntedWrit, to me directed and delivered.

!l »III ejnow tn Mie nt nubile tI due onI WEnNMDATf THE 11th DAT OF; MARCH AD, 1M5at the hour of two o'clock by ththen nrevnllinu (Standard or Di\y-llqht Suvtne) time In the nfternoonof the RRld day, it the Sheriff's Of-

*^^ „ . „ „ „ • ,. ,'flre In the CMi nf Neir BrunswickWOODBRIDCiE - A meeting of.N. J

the committee for the 20th re-1 ALL th«T neruin tract or p»rc«i of, ,, ,,, •, ,„ u n u l l s i ' l w-fl premises hereinafter p»r-

enel firemen will feature a lecture'""1011, o f t h e , Woodbndge I igh „,,„,„„ rtwribrt.intui.tr im.» andfilrmhv Tntpnh Drew Hcimtv S ^ 0 0 1 CI'1SS o f 1 9 4 5 w a s n e l ( i last[b*lni^ In the Townlhlp of Wood-

' week at the home nf Mrs. Amelia 1 7 , , £ Z \< ^""em?:point in the

H>. UaSS 01—The United SvnnRORue Ynuthirti I T T> *lonaveKeunion

JAME8 GARNER

EVA MARIE SAINT

ROD TAYLOR

" 3 6 HOURS"pin

CONNIE FRANCIS

JIM HUTTON

'LOOKING for Love'

4th and Final Week11 Academy NominationsInclndlnK Bent Picture

• Best Actress

Starts March 17th

JACK LEMMON"Ho* in Murder Vow Wile"

TATWOODBRIDGB. N. J.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

EVENINGS 7:11 • 1:11

Frank Skatra

Clint Walker

"NONE BUTTHE BRAVE"

nnvone interested in bowling ron-. P. M.

t.ict Stephen Schneider, third vice - T h e \oiinpnmmandor.

of the Newark Fire Depart- "C l ;* M"K "u l" c "" "'"''• ""."•'""< •»* »< ••- << N,Tim dfiii ct'irc nt 7 1 a I-utnas Laui'itzen, Fords, and the B W I N N I N O Mm e arm stars at i.m ^ ^ .g e n d M v o r i n g t 0 l o c a l e t h e „ . « , . . . „„.

,. v o , u M i l , , fjfollowing momhers: imw- 'f^ <** point of interw-,(IH.S ^«I,IIII> 011 g | | e n g^h ,^ , , Ceberson, Fran- tion of the »md w«therly ilrte lln-

St. Andrew's Church meets Mon-

Mclvin Lykcs, second vice com-'.day at 7:30 P. M.cis Brennan Boyle, Audrey Bur-

I lew, Olga Greschuk Duport, Ann rnnin»"th'f• - 'V mlnutwmander, announced Joseph Koncz1 —Tuesday the Avencl Memorial j infusino Schmidt, Mary

and Stephen Moken. are new; Post 7164, V. F W., meels at 8:30M a r g u e r y Johnson Saxe,members. ,p , M., at the Post Home, Park'jghnso^ Rock. Florence Kijula1^"*1

Winners of the spelling bee held Avenue. iDudycz, Gloria Kittel H a n n a s j ^ s—The speaker at Wednesday's'.Margaret Kochik Davis, Eleanor i the

Unten service, 8 P. M., at the Kocsik, Dorothy Losak Johnson.

of Unmet Strp»t with tSt westerly•rtde line of Rihwnv Av«tiue. and>"innin<> thenre (1) south IT d*yrM«7 mlnitt*!* % neônds w#«t

, 'v a[ ' ';ffet to it point, thenceManejifirr,.,, 2 i minute? 30 *

at the school were Maryann Tele— [poski and Eileen King.

)0k IS

oi (,uil<l Ladjfs

J M i s s Aliiia V.iu Slylw jl « nicct-i Mrs l^roy Bowen and mem-ifU! of the White Church (iuiid, hers have bejjun collecting itemsMiss Van Slyke, a furmer English for the April 24 country auction,teacher, was one time heiid of Donations may be made by con-

l n e l ) d , m l t h f r | v

First Presbyterian Church will be Anyone who knows the address1 street' smiti- -n

n ><;[''. - A review of

I the English Department of Wood- ladingbridce High School. Bowen.

any member or Mrs.

Trophies were'list and Auxiliary.

The state convention

held in Atlantic City, May 14, 15. "^"'wiil "speak on "Tlie Second

Rolwrt Skinner, vice presi

thenre57 mlnutM 30 KC-ftet to a point lrile line of

14) Hlonc theline of

Kof any of these members may mat soon feet

will b e ; d e n t o f t h e P r i n t . c l o n Seminary. I tact Mrs. Dorothy Snee Karnas,!14 15

and 16.The next kolbas sale is planned

[Choice."

—The Avenel Woman's

M8-B283 or Mrs. Barbara Kenny,H E 7 N O k n o w n 9 n /

me ind im on

The book, accwnlinj; to her, Is On Tuesday membersof Justin by the fictional but most believable guests will viiit the Hickorywas given by! story of a headmaster of a New Farms, Westfield, for a tour

England Prep School as told throuRh the establishment, Carsthrough ihe ra|ation.shi|M and re- will leave from the church atactions of various individuals to R45 p.m. Proceeds will be used:him. After the review, members toward the organ fund. j

conducted a sale of used books. Mrs. Kenneth Pheasey, co-choir- few openings inman of the organ fund, announced10 per cent of the goal has been

WATCH NEEOSWD/C CLEANING-AV£(/S CLEAN yem

WH RIGHT 110*1

[ATE JEWELERSMain Slrret. Woodbridft

i V u to Si«le Theatre)

hrsmlfM Wash mbmt'etnMl!

th(

ated MAvene

t . . m j , , OT'OSMK p"rlt Sw^nn I- Woodbridge Town-Kennedy, * U ti-BHito. • s h | p M idî , S P , conntv. N. J " dated

.„ . . ,> . r , , r , „ , „ , , „ . , , „.,. The next meeting will be held September iw isie, flied in the offor March 3.. John Mihalko. the - — — ~ ^ at the nome u[ Mn . Kama, « i - « £ Z ^ A T Z ^ Zcha,rman announced. ^ Avenel ^ ^ ^ ^ ^chain O'Hills R«d, Coloma, ^ - J ^ known ^

1 InntMl as Ut« 1R9 «nd 187, In Block1 PSfi-R. on the Wwirthridse TownnhV| T n Mani BF^NO «ener»llv Itnown as J Burin'-' ftTPe' Avenel N. J

The fore?olnR description 13 InIrorrtance with a survey nreparedPeter M KUKIMI. 2flf) South ParkDrtjs, WoodhrldRe N e w Jersey

W0ODRIUDGE - Plans were; "Tt1(, 'aSprn»'niiit«"«mmint of thetrip to'1ud«ment to he satisfied by said

.: , snle h th" <ta.a if Ten Thousand.I MHtuii^p^.p pnndred Plftv-KlEht 010,558,-

of the Mothers' Club Of Wood-iOOl Dollars more or less. Dins Inter-

Squad building.* The art depart-,ment will present a program. , _ "J ,

'Final plant will be made lor t h e ! ^ l n t h p r SOpenings in SpecialTroop for Retarded benet card party to be held March i

There are:tl

ptht' l o c a l f"'st a i ( l

are avail,b,e from any.

374-a special group for retardedchildren, according to an announ-

Plans N. Y. Trip

k WALTER READKSTERLING THEATRE

WOODDRIDCE

Both Box Offices Openat 6:30 P.M.

Open—FRI,, 8AT., SUN. OnljRt. 1 and St. George Ave.

Free In-Car Heaters

2 GREAT SHOWS •James Gamer

Eva Marie Saint

" 3 6 HOURS"- 2ND BIG HIT -

FabianTab Hunter

"RIDE THEWILD SURF"

Extra — Color Cartoons

EARLY BIRD SHOWEVERY SUNDAY AT 6:00

CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE

SATURDAY • 8UNDATMATINU 1:H - <**.

Chlldreni AdmtuJftu He

"7 DWARFS TO THERESCUE"

with

(SNOW WHITE)

also at the

FORUM THEATRE

METUCHEN, N. J.

SUN. - MON, • TUB.

(EVF.N1NGS ONLY)

Tab HunterFabian

"Ride the Wild Surf"and

James Stewart

Bridget Bardot

"DEAR BRIGITTE"STARTS WEDNESDAY

"HUSH, HUSH,SWEET CHARLOTTE"

—The Avenel Lions Club meets

,hed with the colledion of cement made by Mrs. J, F. Me- Wedne«ay 6:3 at Howard John- completed f«" ' ' ^re than 70 stamp books and a'c.-rffrey. Jr., leader. . ! » » s . Woodbmlge. • New „ ,k AprI 2 I t amore than 70 stamp books and a'Ciffrey

•Jiieable cash donation to date. Aj Interested persons residing in!

depository box is maintained in, V.'oodbridge, Iselin and CuloniajKcllowship Hall or donations may and vicinity are asked to get inibe made to any member or to the'touch with Mrs. McCaffrey, 41'chairman. Upland Avenue. Mctuchen. As-

Tlu- next meeting on March 22isistant leaders are Mrs. Charles!will feature a bazaar preview.jSchulti and Mrs. Winnie Flaher-Members will work on articles for! ty, both of Metuchen.

the fall bazaar.Hostesses were Mrs. Paul Kind-

The troop is sponsored by St.!Francis Church. Met "hen and I

Phone Co. AnnualReport Shows

Increases

of the Mothers Club , pbridge, held at the home of Mrs.1"; ¥ F t V r w ' b t h e c o s t s o f "hls

;,Iohn Ac<|uila, president.Ernest Craig is chairman.

Mrs. I Thp subscrlwr reserves the righti to ndlmirn sakl snle from time to

Plans were also clicusswl for

mmm

scher and Mrs. John Epponstein- meetings are held every otheror. Devotions were led by Mrs.i Saturday from 11:30 A.M., to 1Edward Yelle on "Witnessing for P.M., at the Trojan Club, CoenChrist." 'Place, Metuchen,

NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS ONLYNEW OFFERING FEB. 28,1965

1,000,000 SHARESPrinceton Life Insurance Company

of America(PAH VALUE $.25 PER SHARE)

PRICE $2.00 PER SHARECopies of the prospectus may be obtained from

Princeton Life Management Corp.Commerce Ct., Newark, N. J. 642-0046

WOODBRIDGE - • TheJersey Bell Telephone Co.

time stihlect only to such limita-tions or rrstrlrtlons upon the exer-

an installation luncheon, June 14 rise of such newer as Smy be spe-,.,;>v, M. . . i;\",ni. PHOVIAM in ''''I'1' nTtvlded bv law or rules ofwith Miv 1'i.ink Buchokl m r n n r t . a o V mIh lN . f tfl „„„„,„„„,0 ,charge. i«ie.

. Dr. Nora Doctor of the Philip-; ROBERT Hi pine Islands, who is an intern at , I E R O Y S THROCKMOHTON

New Perth Amboy Genera! Hospital,cen-'was the guest speaker. Dr. Doc-Jersey Bell Telep

tral office here said today it had tor, who practiced medicine forhandled an average of 78,(100 calls'six months after receiving hera day during 1964. j medical .degree in the Philippines,

Overall, the company struck a;will specialize in pediatrics atnew hish throughout the state,!King's County General Hospital,handling 14,700,00 calls during the!Brooklyn, after her stay at Perthday in 19M. an increase of 4.4 per Amboy General Hospital.

cent over the previous year. The doctor pointed out that in

AttortievI.L. 2/1R-25-3/4-1l/«5 118.72

SHKRIFF'S SALESUPERIOR rnl'RT OF

NEW mRSEYLAW nivisiov

MONMOI'TH COUNTYDocket No. I, 9747 (4 i 4094 61Sencoast Finance Company,

partnership. Plaintiff, nnd BHlaoLombard! nnd Tesslc Lombardl, De-fendant's. Writ of Execution for thesale of premises dated January22nd. 1965.

BY virtue of the above statedto me directed and delivered.

MADISON TWP.NOW THRU TUES.

Matinees Daily

From 2 P M.

« i rauBtnm N K M Mm WILDESTSPY •ADVENTURE

'A MAN i fEVER I , .LIVED! (

MGM's - "THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY" -»4:05 • 7:40

Company president E. Hornsbyithe cities medical care is modernWasson, in issuing the utility's! and much, more available because ^ _annual report, said that "we have the economy of the urban people i Tin expose to sale at public ven-aehieved significant progress in Us on a much higher levelI than i d l ^ N E S D A Y ^ 7 m D A Y

making mir service better as the: in rural areas. She also advised j OF A'PRII. A.D., i965• •iminmer measures i t " she (ell that comparatively speak--'t the hour of ivn o'clock by the'.usiomei inedbuiesi u. , f . ' DI,;I:,, i then preva 1 ni! iStandard or Dny-

He said the company had spent ing more women in the Pniliu-;]i|th|. a n v l n p , , tlro(1_ l n t l i e n ( t < 1 .SUM miHion on new buildings and; pines enter professions such^ as noon of^me ™ ld^>'-c1*y

th* f 8 ^ ;

Brunswick, N JALL Ihe following tract or parcel

of land and premises, hereinafter

SUM million on new buildings and p pequipment during 1964, including m«!icint, law and dentistry thanwork on U central offices. in the I'nited States.

particularly| l i ^

As of the beginning of 1965, Newi The next meeting will be held r u i i i n

Jersely Bell had 3,485,000 tele- April 12 at the home ot Mrs. tredj |y l n ( ( tni

phones in service, an increase of; Mi-Elhonny with a spcakor fromMWdiew!^159,000 during 1964. Its operating Project Worldwide. Io," 7 ,.revenue during the past year to-i 'JL.lillaled $439 million, an increase of1 Dispute mi Ailed glows hwled7.2 per cent over 1963. : in Paris.

p ,described, s i tuft t e

t h e BoroiiKh ofc^ Middie.ex

BOYS! GIRLS! . . . ENTER NOW!Ages 8-11 r Ages 12-15 Ages 16-18

WOODBRIDGE ELKSSixth Annual Woodbridge Township

TEENAGE BOWLING TOURNEYBOWL MOR LANESMarch 20, 1965

2 P. M.W/Mdbridge, N. J.

OlfFICIAL ENTRY FORM(CLIP AND MAIL)

I would like to eater THE WOODBRIDGE ELKS TEENAGEBOWLING TOURNAMENT. I understand that 1 must pay 70c

' (or two (J) games and shoe rental. 1 certify that 1 live InWoodbridft Townihip. '

NAME

ADDRSSft -r

TOWN SCHOOL

PhowA«e u of March 21 ^

n e w mit «U entrlM to *w»fc * < u '» l ' i l l i !1 H? l l M

TKrft II. IMIOB UEAVB AT BOWL-MOR LANK8

"MUD of Lvnn BrookRurmiKli of Middlesex, Mid-County. New Jersev, April,

i!»5" hv Rarlian Valley Engineerliii; PE and l..s Somervllle, New

ersey, belni; M:g) 2617. File 950,mid belnp the same premises con-veyed hv Lynn Brook Estat«R. Inc.,o Ellso Lombard! and Tessle M.lOmburdl, his wife, by deed datediept ""O. !983 nnd recorded In Deedlirnk 2434 at paw 695 of Middlesex"ountv on October 1, 1963; saidremises beln.K known as Ifl9 Bar-IT:, Phire, Middlesex, New Jersey.The approxlmute uniount of theidKment1 to be Kiitlsfled by saidle, Is the mm of One Thousand.

I'hfee Hiiiidreit. Twelve ($l,312.OOtinore or less, plus interest

:ouether with the costs of this mileThe subscriber «"serve« the rlnht

o adjourn suld mile from time tome subject onlv to such 11ml

Ions or restrictions upon theirolee of such power a* inav bepecliilly provided by IRW or rulenif Court. Sold subject to eourtl-10118 of Siklf. *

ROBERT H JAMI8OHSheriff

:,AUTMAN & RAPHON,Attorneys

,L. 3/11-18-25/4/1/65 159.50

NOW THRU TUES.FRANK SINATRA

CUNT WAUCERin

"None But The Brave">nd

STEVE M C Q U E E NLEI REMICK

in'•Baby The Rain Mutt Fall"

" »AT, It' SUN. MATINEi,1:« P.M.

"THE TIME TRAVELERS"and

"81nb*d The Sailor"

Thit

Weekend

For Your

Kntorkdiunent

Pleatunll

BEBA!An Authentic Oriental Dancer

from the Far East!APPEMIM TMi Friday, Sbtwday,

MAR0H l i - l t - UENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY

FEATURING BUDDY ROCCO"Pott o/ tk* Organ."

| EVERY FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAYI TO THE MUSIC OF

I "THE THREE KINGS"T W O S H O W I N M H U Y . , . H O C O V N . . . N O M I N I M U M

RESIRVAT1ONI 8UGGK8TEI>-J87na

GAU n . FATUCIi DATWIDNKDAY, MA1CH 17

COINED H E F * CABBAGE DINNERMW TOtK INTUTAINMNT

HIM IkANCINO TO THI MUfIC Of

<THI THRU KINOS"... All for 91.00MWUVATIONJ l l iMIITID

THEROUTE 27 EDItON

PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday, March 11, 1985Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartoivt pt

Hft lTIP University is considering the

u o m r parfntal ro]e of a university in

LEGAL NOTICiF LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES

Continued from Editorial Page1

irst areas along State highways

. .Eighteen New Jersey hospit-

ils and related medical facilities

will receive $4,970.89.1 in Federal

funds under the terms of thf

Hill Burton Art . . .The New Jer-

sey Farm Bureau is considering

the sale of its prwent Farmhouse

Property in Trenton and build-

m new headquarters in the

Trenton-Bordentou-n area . A

:roup of New Jersey tomato

•rowers has rejected a contract

narrntat 'ml* of a university in t h ' n P»»»"lnn .Stwidard or D»y-|«l« l» Ih* «im of TJlrtfrai Thou«-;mllln« ifltMidard or D»vll*ht Sa?-paremal role Ol a universiij in. 1 | j h ( £ , , , n m , l n , n f afternoon and. KiBht Hundrrd Fifty ilJ.gM.OOijlnm time In the afternoon of Ihfpresent-day society . . The State 0 ; thf mid day at' the 8herlff« Of- Dollar* mon o r '«•• P'«" lntere«t»ld day, at the Sheriff! Office Innf \ W T P I W hm nrlrierl an ire-'fl" in thf Cliv of New Brunswick ' t w » « »'lth thf costt of thl» tale thf City or New Bruniwlck N J01 .New jersey nas acraea an ice- } T h f S 1 , h s . n r w r r^nn the rtghtj Ml that tract or parcel of lend,mobile along with boats, cars ' , ,._-.!to artjo'irn «ald »ale from time to situate, lying and belnn In th«

•» A L L th«f tr« , - or n»TrH nt m n d , , l m . . , , , , , „ , A n l r , , „ „ , , „ _ , , , . _ T o w n i h l p of Woodbrldje. in theCounty of Mlddienex. In thr 8 t « i e ofNew Jeraey:

nSOINNlNO a.t a point of u n -liftioy in the eauterly sideline of

int on the ,,«eriv " " ROBEH! H JAMISON Sheriff i ™|JJ i T S u M ^ M SHI OKI RO1 AN Ar HERRIGEL srmthfrly from • corner formrd by

LEGAL NOTICES J;1™ OL^\^/"J SlLT ZWt , prolongation * M « r l T of Burnh-un

i Block J39-K on map entitled "Miipj pf Premlaeaof Roosevelt Estates" I1™3-

LEGAL NOTICES

January ?R"V

ubovr -.luted

and a helicopter to help p a t r o l ^ p r e X . ' ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ ; | - T ^ Z ^ X îts lakes . . .As the result of '^ 'L^Ywc^bridJe ' i'n the'c• inw'"1"* o t M l r h {KIV" " m y "* i p * -

weeks recess from tawmakinK.;o; p

M l d d l f M I »nS state 0 { N e * ^ ^ T b p e c t '"'condiMo" o{New Jersey can boast more sun- >r»> ,»i.Jersey can

tanned lawmakers than any other .Jj,1!."0 V,? il'"State. *' °

of

SHERIFF'S SAirSUPERIOR COIRTOF SEW JERSEY

CHAlfrERY DIVISIONmtRsx iiT

offeri\1 >y a prominent

TN1 ninth an-

",(<• ' TV Tra-

inocket No. F 3091 «]

Intrstora 8»vlnjj

"ilne of Oak Avenue nnd thf Muth-jerly sld« llnf of Willow Avenue

-[thence proceeding: ,; ill South 14 degree* 10 minuteslast 150 00 feet 10 a point; thence

! i!l South 5 decrees 50 minutesWill 50 00 feet to a point; thence,

iTi JtSflR M mgrm iff mimitn'Wfjt ISOOO ff»t to the fwtfrlv »lil*-Lo«n Aj- u n f n[ o»|[ Avftnif; thenc*

SHERIFF'S SAI.KSITERIOR C'Ot'RTOF NEW JERSEY

(HANIERY DIVtSIONMIRDLESEX COL'NTT

Unltrd S U t H EUvlnga Bui It otS*»»rH. N J 11 ,-orj)oratlon of New

s«-'.«:lon of MUlbufn. a New Jfrwy i ' " ! ^ " ' ^ ^ 5 dfitr»»i""5b""mlniitf> Jerwy. In Plmntlf'f nndcorponiilon. Is Plaintiff and Wll- g u t klonit thf fmtfrlv Mtk imr of 'Mot« ;>nd Jf«net1r Mol» hli wife.lini D Cfousf. Eunice M. CrouMJoak Avenvie SO.ftn fff» -o the *Mnt Morgm Company, n corporation of

bntf . and nmnlnjt thencfm Smith 1' 30' e u t and a Ion*

the e«iterly sideline of Traov Drlre.75 twt; running thence

(3) Korth M' 40' eut . (HIM feetto a polatj ruivalns tbance . . '

(3) North j * JO' w»tt. IM feet toa point In the southerly sideline ot

wife. Eastern Mercantile Asto-bv :he X f * Jer^ "•"«»• I n r • Cltlea Service Oil Co.. a

Pfnntyltanla corporation. Imnn"" ' '' Brfslo*. Andrew Schmlitt. and W1U

or place of BBO1MWINO New Jfrwy, and Thr National StateDrlte, 41 .M feet to a point; runningthence ' ' .

(S) On a curve to the '»» hat-Ing a redlm of IS feet, an »rc dl»t-anc« of J9.27 feet to ttie point andplace of BEOINNItfe

BBING known and designated a>Lot 15 In Block 339-R as nho*n on

.. ... . t h e Official Tax and AssessmentI will eipose to sale »t public A!.io Xnown and deslsinted n? 18 1 win expose to salt at public v»n- Map of the TowTunlp of Woodbrldgeendue on WEDNESDAY. THE! On* Avenuf r.wlln. New Jerjev, .due on WKDNESDAY. THE 14tH In the County ot Middlesex and

'4TH. DAY OF MARCH A D . 1MJ.I The »ppro»lmate amount of the DAY OF MARCH A.D 1M5. at the-State of Ne« Jtrsey; BBINO also• • - . . . . . . known and designated a» tot 1» in

nlnri Known and d«isn»l- Bank., Elli»ti#h. N.J,. a Nationaled si thf westerly 150 feet of Lot .Banking Awoclntion. apd American29. Block 43S-J «s shown on "Map!Title Insuranct Company, a Cor

- - - — poratlon of Florm» «re DefeadanuWrit of Execution for the tale of

.„..„„ _ „ „ „ mortaiwed prejnlses dated January1435-J on thf WoodbrldRf Township 2«. IMS

virtue of tht above dated T K snd Assevunsnt M»o anrt rec- By virtue of thf nbove »ute<lWrit, to me dlrfcied and delivered,

•>•,'!•* 'v, \p» . i* j ; <vr April 1. -'•*••" c Zlegenbalg. Jr.. lire defend-1of'victory ACN-<' dated June-. 1043. poratlon of Florida ire Defead«nt«.,.,, ^ . h , , - , , . . ,nr i h , """ tt'n' o f Bxerutlon for lh«:MaP No 1500 File NO 900 s n d " 1 - " ' ' " " "

.rd S. A bl,. vJc.ing UW M > 0 ( mortgnâ oremlsrt dated, k l l ( | w n , l M M u , , 9 .A | n BiWk:"-.im :<Ce requiremcrtt for a January 5«th 1M5

'•• - ; 'T."1 nurw o.indid.iw from

• • ' .< lAPectel 'c pass theord«.

. . . . . , , --.in. u m ur .-iniv-.i» n.L,, IMJ. The approximate amount of the DAY OF MARCH A.D IMS. at th1 \HT01 , I APER>. - Rutgers „• the hour of two o'clock bv the1 Judirment fo |jf satisfied By said hour ot two o'clock bv th« then pre-

Drive, Fords. New JerseyBEING the same premises con-

veyed to Delmsr Mota snd JrnnetteMot*. hl» wife, by deed from Cath-erine Jsnowskl, unmarried, dated

'January 25. 188' »n<! recorded Inttif office of the Clerk of Mlddlfse*County on January 38 t(M3 In bookM«(> o'f Deed« st ps*e 30(1,

The approximate amount of thejudgement to be satlstled bv saJd

. sale Is the sum of Twenty-OneI Thousand. Three Hundred. Five1Jl.JOS.OO1 Dollars more or less,plus Interest together with the costof this sale

The jubMrtber r t i tnes the rlRhtto adjourn laid sale from time totime subject only to such limita-tions or rtstrtcHont. up*!L t h « t x e r 'else of such power aa may o» iptc-lally provided by law or rule* ° 'Court Sold subject to conditions of•ale

ROBERT H JAMISON. SheriffBTBTSON, OROMLEY * DOYLE

Attorney*IL. J'JJ 3 /4 - - l l -18 '« „ W ' M

Ol

SHERIFFS SALESIPERIOR COURT OF ,

NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION !

EI8EX COl'NTY !Docket No, L MU-44 J 4034-«4

MORRIS WALDMAN, PlalnHtf.atirt JOHrl A FRESCO, Defendsnt

Writ of Execution for the sale

I wl!J fxpose tn Mle fil pndue flfi

WF.PNF.snAY, THE Hh IAPRIL A.n., IMS

nt the hour nf two f.'rlcri: h v ' l i r

then prrvnlllnit (StnsulBrrt nr nay-ll'ihi- Bnvlnifl time In thr nfteruoonof the snld <l y. nt -h* " I TOfflc1 In 'he City of New Brniv-T-Ick, N J

.Situate. Ivins nnd bolus in MirBorouuh of Curterc:. Count-, niMiddlesex (ind Htnte nf New ,lrr<fv.dejcrlbed s \ fo l lows

Knowti nhd dfslunntfd ns Lot MIn BlodcRSToii Mnp entitled "Mapof Monroe Entatcf. sertmn :. """•ated In the Borfitnli of rnrtcret.Middlesex County. Net- Jersrv. pre-pared In- H. Tlioms»-P;irr civilETlltmeer; Surreynr 0H« Planner.Perth Amboy. Deccmher Jl. 1CMnnd filed In' the Middlesex Cfl\mtvClerk's Offltr on April ». IW7 nfMan NIL 1125 File Nn MS

Also known w No M BertmlhStreet, Cnrteret. New Jewy

Thf npproxlmntp amount of thrJtidftment to be wtlsflPd by si Idsale Is the sum of Two Thous.uul.One Hundred Seventy-Two I2.17?.«HDollars more or lew. |>hif ;n'.frfs!

• • ' 1 s; i lr

fXASSIFIKI)

KATKS" • • r , t '™^> *">"««• <?!"!H, .,,r<l 4r. 4 r n n s c c u l i " i« ;

CALL>u: 1-1111

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORY

Dollars more or lew. plustoselher with the rosis of thi

The subscriber reserves it"1

! to adjourn mid snip from :ime t«Utiip subvert onlv to inr'i m •,-•i t i 0 M or restrictions upon the ever-; f ( » o r su.-h |*WPT »;. m.i1 h l >

jprclnllv provided. In Inn or r;;c«ot Court Sold fiib'erl to cntidltlomof Fftle

ROBERT H JAMISON,

JUNK CARS 4 TRUCKS

* We TQW *Call FU 1-3911 - 9 to 5

ShprlftWILLIAM N RECK™.

AttorneyIL 3/11-18-25-4/1/65

NOTlfE

• H O P WANTED

M.UF. OR FFMAI.I

t LOST AND |.-(1, .

|,OST - Vfrv I,!:;V ,with Mark s;v>:s.'1('levcl.ind Avenue 1ward - child hr>,i\3W)-<i0fl3 lifter 4:im ,, „

• iiOROSCOPF. in

Render iintl ;uUls ,

all problems of life M|

lng« private anil cm:! .• ijfnction suarantoid ••.land >1.fl0 you ;m, ,,.,'fulll life reading \ ,ijeancc and partn> ..appointment only n ,Call M2-317fl lor l ,

^.1582 ln-ing Street, |; (

ROOM AND

KAHWAY - H,,,,,,.(of elderly l.idy ,„•('all 38»-fi353.

S E R V K i s

KXCELl-ENT P | , \ \ui Also Piano 1,,...

Call 2871 i,,j

• k . » .

•vvi

*5fl M

Appliaices

r»fc» i i v n v i ^

AMERICANN« Mtney

p jFriday 'fl l

SO SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY

VA 6-1212

Beaity Shop

SWING INTO

SPRING; . . .

With a New

Hair-Do by

"TELLA &

JACK

\I'HLM hair fa-ihiuni bj skilled)lists, _' rnnvrnlenl locations!

HAIR DESIGNSbv Stella and Jack

IM! Railway Ave., AvenelME 4-3150

IMJ Kuuiou'lt Ave., Carteret969-1516

Bicycles

SCHW1NNBIKES

SALES.SERVICt;-REPAIR

Lawn Mower Service

And Repair

SAW PILING

KEY SHOP1163 Green St., Iselin

Clothtspoles

STEELCLOTHESPOLE

SERVICE• 1, 2, & 3 Family Flagpole*

• Wrought Iron Railings

• CALL ANYTIME!

382-0963Coal & Fiel Oil

COALYour Coal Bta With

Premium Anthracite

NUT or STOVE$2395PEA

COALBUCKCOAL

21-95

21.00

13-7

For Fast Service

Jiurt Gtvs Ui a Call

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N. J.HI) 6-2726HU 6-0059

DIRECTORY ADSI 3 I N 6 RESULTS

Ceramic Tile

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobs and

Repairs of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAlltj 6-4830

Oellcatessei

TREAT SHOPPE613 Itahway Avenue

(Voodbridge

(Opp (VhlU Church)

• SALADS at Their Best

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Open t A.M. to 9 P.M.

INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Da;

Foreign Cars

FOREIGN CARREPAIRS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

EUROPEAN TRAINED I

MECHANIC I

Imported AutoSALES & SERVICE

101U St. George Avenue

AVENEL

(Near Uoterleil)Dillj 8:30 «. U. to »:00 P MSaturdt; 9:00 k. M la 1:00 P M

ME 6-9070ME 4-9752

Funeral Hone

GosselinFuneral Home

Air Conditioned

Parking On Premises

Phone

Fll 1-5858Comer New Dover Road

& Wood Avenue

COLON1A

Glass

Many Jobs A n Too L*arge

None Are Too Small

Don't Wait

All Types oi Glass Replace

ruents Including Windshields,

Auto Glass and Components.

Plexiglass - FibreglassCustom Picture Framing.

Mirron Custom Made,

Framed, R«sllv«r«d ft Bung.

»»ttm»w» Qtva

Carteret Glass Co.Kt 1-5815

181 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret

Liquor Stores

teleplioBf HErcnn

W 0 0 D B R I D 6 ELiquor Store. Inc.

WE DELIVER)

Complete Stock ot Domestic

' and Importd) Wine*

Beers and Liqoon

574 \MBOy AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE. N. J.

Lumber

FORDS

& COAL CO.Plywood • InsulationRoofing • PanellingShingles • Garage DoorsMlllwork • Builders' SuppliesHardware • Mason s Supplies

Fuel Oil & Coal

IHlllcrest 2-0180922 King Georges Rd., Fords

Music Instruction -

Learn To Play rhe

PIANO-ORGANACCOROION

Private Instructions bj

Qualified Teachen

Beginners and Advanced

Students Accepted

Call ME 4-5446Authorized

Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS

KIMBALL PIANOS

JARDOTPIANO COMPANY

448 Rah way Avenue

Woodbridgr

OPEN DAILY It » . Sat It -

Moving & Storage

BIG

AMOVING

$10 Per HourDay or Night

Agent Dues

ME 4-6080

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy'Nul Lei Ibf

"7" McClulleyi

MOVF VnU

NATIONAi. VA\S

Loral and World Widr M.ivcrt

1286 St. George Ave. Avenei

FU 8-3914

Call luday

ME 4-11112-3-4

Photography Rentals

GALLARD'SPHOTO

547 Amboy AvenueME 4-3651

PICTURES3 - 8 x 1 0

In Natural Color

SPECIAL 19.95Also Black and White Picture*

At Reasonable Prices

FREE FILM120 620 127

With Each Roll Developed

and Printed

SEE GALLARD

For All Your Photo Needs

Plumbing & Heating -

"ServiceWith aSmile"

ED FREY(Formerly tV'ltb Cbirlej ran)

PLUMBINGana

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICEHI BarrtU Aiennt

Woodbrldge, N. J.

luit Dial

RfErcury4-1738

SMITHPlumbing and Heating186 Remsen Ave. Avenei

MR 4-3098

ToiletsKitchen Faucets

Gas Water Heaters

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS

Sewer Cleaning

Paved driveways

ASPHALTDRIVEWAYS

SPECIALi

All Types Masup Work

Driveways Repaired

and Sealed

Call

J (. HKNKY

I I 8-li247

Real Estate

? IS I I A SECKBl ?You know it s for SALE!Your BROKER

KNOWS IT'S f'OR SALE!

Does ihr buyer k m * U'»

Im Sale?

LET

MLSTell Voui Stury

Rcotali Service

H0MEL1TEPUMPS GENERATORS

BUILDERS' HAMMERS

1006 St. George Are. <Ri U>

North of WwdSrtdie Clo?trl««l

AVENEL, N. J.

On-The-Job Demonstration

Call MErcury 4-4449CHAIN SAWS VIBRATORS

PORTABLE HEATERS

Roofiig & Siding -

T. R. STEVENSHooting ind «hMt 1*l*i * o r»

C85 ST GEORGE AVE.

WOODBRIDGE

Repair*

Slipcovers

L I G H T D K 1 . I V K K V W O R K

Codd p:iy. Musi !i:ivc .';ir Shnuld

he (:imil'i;(r with Wnodhn<h:i' the

Anihoys :md Mcltu'hcn a iv . i s .

Apply Klks H o m e , firo 11 ->•*••>

\VfFlllP,

SLIPCOVERSlid

DRAPESMade by

ErnestDecorators

Costnm-raade Slipcover*

Sola tod

I Chair*

Includes labor selfwelt, orer-locked seams and heatj dutj

xlppers.

Drapes Up To144 W. . 101 L.

$49.00

S49.00CUSTOM REUPUOLSTKRY

8HOP \T HOME SERVICE

Nf»- Jprsev Stntp Depariment ofrivil Service Exnnilniitlnns Annoilll-cfd clo^liiK date for tiwnn .ipplii-n-

• | t lnns, April 5. lPfiS F.>r ;»pp;lrtt-. ' t l nns . duties, nllt! lli 'irnr.:n (|ti;ll-

, Iflcatlons. apply to Department ofi Civil Pervlne Sl.ltf Bnuw Trfli'i'li

N P * Jersey.

: (>Vn '<i Iti/eti? IT mon'li!* rf^l-dMV In Woodl:rld-'P TownslilpClerk strnncrsuher. S.i;.tr. Cuti-tfl.' Munlclpftl Authorl'.tPs f <>r

'S.r.sn Rjitei Clprr. Tvulst s . ' h n ,Cot!1.--1 Municipal A;ithnrlv.es for

E«nni:n,it!on wll; l>p lie'.d Sit:-urriav April !4. :MS .11 RuhwayHlJh school. 1012 MiidlKra Avennc.R.ihwiy, N>w JerseyII % i l-ta-25'M H I M

BE8OI.IT1ONTakr Notice tnai nil 'l-.» M i!ii\

of March 19«5. :hp Zoninc Onard ofA:l;;is-.men- nf -lie Ti-wii^hip ntWnodhrld(;e. after ft public lif,ir;imfirnlPfl the AppMr.iuoii of JohnRy»n lor a variance 'c. prrrt » nn*

1 family dfelllnu on LOT 2223 In.Block 4&1-D at RuUers Avenvn1.Co'.or.ia New .Ipnvy. ind :!ia* <lc-termination of said Zoning Boardof AdHtstment ha^ hppn riled tn #the office of said Board at :hpMunicipal Bulldma, M«ln street, rt f m n RflY W W'TFD — MustWoodbrldget. Xew Jersey, and Is f L U U I ( w n \V\ . \ 1 r,U - .V111J1avutiable for Inspection bf out nf school. ORTKN SPORTS-

Wllltarn C Cramer, Jr W E A R m A v c n 0 ] s l r M , , _ , \ V P n e t .ustjnent __ _ *.«„,..

IF VOUR DIUNKIM

»mt a problem Aid*,..

NOUS can help you

•r writ* P. 6. Rm

MOTELill cfflipio for

l ( l , w . l-up.lll

y.,n np,-:i:n

Cli-rKs

Pnhiit n

MANAGERNKW MDTF.I. in

c nf full I'liarve

B fnr

e:atlons Mnn

jipnd reel me -n

Mr. David (irwiihcrp.

444 Middle Neck Ho;id.

Croat Neck. \mv. Island. NY.

MIIS CURTIS - j

AND ADVICE on ,ii! ;

life Open » I" 9 N a

ntcwsarjr. JOR Snuu,

Amboy, 442 •!«!•!.

INCOME TAX HKpurwl in your honnvenienif. Reason.it..0129.

MALE HELP WANTED

1NCOMK TAX 1(1 •••:

pared b y chartc i ' . i

Ex ix ' r i cnced in a l l ; . , . ,

man . P h o n e F U «•:: -,

CONTRAdIM,

FD 1-5797

Sccrel&ry. Boitrtl of AdjTownship of WooclbrldRe

IL, 3'11/MME 4-iWJO, 3'3-3/1

New I W ^ e ' L e p a ^ e ^ o r , FLOOR WAXER WANTED, ex-civil senlce Et»mln»tlons penpnrod prpfci'rrtl. Full or part

TIBOR RKH1 \ <

Mason • Contrail i>: i

All Brick. Stow : 1 .

Work — New and l!i-;...-Insured and GIUIJ-.'M

187 ATtntl SU innel

Upholstery

pllntlons. dlitles. and minimumqujllflralions. apply In Department • FEMALE HELP WANTEDof Civil smloe, State House. Tren-ton, New Jerwj.

Open to citizens, 12 months real- . ,dent in the Roro of Cartfirt, conscientious and reliable. Non- .

a.m. |n m8 conc l"ion- Besi1 1 8 7 8

KITCHEN WORKER - must be* M I S C . F O R S.\ |K

1955 F O R D , 2-dr».f i , , . :

Air-ConditioningWarm Mr Heat

Industrial Exluait SjrtemMotor Cuarti

FOR FREE ESTIMATESMB t-2145

IP J

Hiilldlnc; Inspector. Salan' U M0, 5 r n n k r r prPferred. Hours

Open to male citizens, 1J months I to VS§ p.m. Mapletonresident In the Boro of Cartfret. JHnmc ME 4-1389

Park Patrolman. Snlan'i •• 28 Per,hour,C.P. 3/4-U/M

|Nursing!1-1878-

3/11

WOODBRIDGE - I w a l woman

Henry Jansen & Son

Sheet Metal WorkRoofing

Cutters andLeadeip,

588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J..

Telepbooe MEreaij

DecoratorsHi Main St.. Woodbrldge

Call ME 4-6U0

CUSTOM-MADE

DRAPERIES• Commercial

• Industrial• Residential

Service Statins -

TOWNE GARAGEx J. F Gardner A 9m

185 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge

MErcurj 445M

USED CARSWe're Speclalilti In

• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-

MENT and BALANCE

• BRAKE SERVICE

Slipcovers

RAHWA?FASHION FABRICS

'Interior DMoraton"

Custom-made Sllpcoven

URAPERIKS « BEDSPBUDB

CURTAINS • YARD OOOPI

Call rot free

¥1 »-33U

1421 Maio St

NEWEST 1965SUP COVERS

CHOOSE FROMOUR LOVELY

SELECTION OFNEW FABRICS

SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue

Rahway

FU 8-1790Ask For Dept B

Watch Repairs

NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT on Friday,

Mirth 19 196.1 it 9:30 o'clock In theforfnoon I BENJAMIN CAUDILLO,

•, shall "Plily to Ihp Middlesex CountyConn at the Middlesex CountyCourt House tn the City of NewBrunswick New Jersey, lor a Judg-ment uutliortzlng me to assume thename of BBNITO CAUDILLO.

BENJAMIN CAITDILLOKAPLAN FEINOOLD * KAPLAN5-7 Cooke AvenueCarteret, New JerseyAttnrneys [or PetitionerC.P. 2/15-25-3/4-11/85

WATCH REPAIRSwith Fuii Guarantee

Kxpert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

Kahwav s DlHeM

Kstahlishcd Jrwelcr

84 K. CHERRY ST.. RAHW'AV

Water Proofiig

BASEMENTWater Proofing

Residential — Industrial

Commercial

LIFETIME GUARANTEE

— Free Estimates —

EIMERLABORATORIES, Inc.

821 Milton Blvd. Rabwa;

FU 8-68H WA S-23S1

AttentionMr. Merchant:

You Are Onlj One at

44.UUU Reidm fttadini

ThU Section.

Why Not Call Today and

Pliet foot Ad.

It Coiu w Little u

W.M per month.

LOOKING TO

For Rent CARTERETRoosevelt Avenue

6,000 sq. ft. Office space. Will

subdivide to suit.

New Store, m sq. ft. Heat &

Hot Water supplied. Air Con-

ditioning. Off Street parking.

For more details call;

ABLE AGENCYREALTORS

388-50201608 Irving St., Rahway

wanted to do ironing. Call ME

4-6257. 3/11*

GIRL FRIDAY - Challenging

position available in congenial of-

fice for alert young lady. Typing,

stenography, filing. S7'i hour

week. Permanent position. Phone

Mr. John. ME 4-0900. A. P. Green

Fire Brick Co,, Woodbridse

3/11-3/18

WOMEN

AVON COSMETICS has immedi-

ate openings for (31 women in this

I area. Start earning extra income

]immediately. All AVON products1 have a MONEY BACK GUARAN-

TEE. For personal interview in

your home call Ml 25146. 3/U

FOR RENT

WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAILABLE in Fords. 3,000 sq. ft., new,heated, large parking lot. CallHI 2-3952

3/4-3/18

1%3 MERCURY

with breezeway. FN.

tion. Call FU 1-9561.

MnNTHPfll

' • » |

1960 VALIANT V-2i*i.

White walls. Loaded, .v

$595. Call KI 1-4912.

HOUSEHOLD FVRNMI1SCS.I

Sofas, table, nook, olira:. »ii|

ding gown, etc. lUM-<i:i.

fers accepted, Going ;tl>n.\»i >

3381.

The North Vietnam^

state of mind where u.

nothing. Maybe tl'.i'-

(air strikes) a

- raal. • . c

l' i j |

persuade them that w:

doing is unprolit:i!'!t'

Cabot Lodge, a p -

pointed a "consul! ii.:

Nam.

There is no chukc:.

hammad. - Black M

Elijah Muhammad

30% UDUCJm'M natal tuxk\ Ov« Hc*ri to d u n fn»i. &,•

'65D«d9.0ort,2i>.

1887with; DTl 11 c

Hetler * UrfnaUr, geMB>ll«, Compfatel} winteriml.

COME TO MAYFAIR FORD'S

r FUU SIZE65 FORD

$1995GALAXIE '50C Inttfiof Trim Available• UP TO 4 8 MOS. TO PAYif NO DOWN PAYMENTOver 75 ty Used Cars To Choose From

300 E. ELIZABETH AVELINDEN • HU 6-4500 ^

del**'(B.B.) • Carteret Prw

v'Mlii Th'.- Whole Suys:LEGAL NOTICES

WIDE-TRACK TOWH'For A Whale Of A Deal

on a Brand Now

'65 P0HT1AC or TEMPESTY 0 U B PQNTIAC DEALER SINCE 1934|

SHERIFF'S RAMSUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. T 4MB IJ

FIRST SAVINCI8 AND LOAN AS-fiOCIATION OP JBHSEY CITY,NEW JERSEY, In Plaintiff, andJOSEPH R. HOSE and JOSEPHINE-ROSK, his wlfp; WILLIAM F. LONGnnd CARMGIJiA I,ONO, Nil wife,OXFORD INDUSTRIAL CORP, (a,Pennsylvania Oorp.) Mid theBTATU OF NEW JERSEY, are th«I>frntlftntii,

Writ of Execution for the s&le ofmortungrd premise* deWd January25lli, IMS.

By virtue of th« above Kt&teddirected and delivered,U l hltaUi sale at puhlta

CIOICI «V1 LINOIH H U 6 I 6 I ' J

Writ, toI willduf! on

WF.DNEHIIAV, THE 7th DAY OFAI'BII. A.D., 196S

nt the hour or two o'clock tiy the

LEGAL NOTICES

Thursday, March 11,1965

LEGAL NOTICES

PAOI P1FVIUI.

then prevailing (Standard or Day-light Saving) time. In the altereoonof the said day, at< the Bherlff'alOffice In the City of New Bruns-wick, ». J.

All ttw following tract or parcelof land and the premises herein-after particularly aescrlhsd, situate,lying and being. In the Borough ofMiddlesex, In the County or Mid-dlemi, and Btate of New Jersey.

Beginning at a point In thainortherly aide line of William Streetwhich point la distant 133 feetsouthwesterly on a course of south55 degrees 20 minutes weet fromthe Intersection of the westerlyaide Une of Sherman Avenue withthe northerly sideline of William— • •- northt y eStreet, thence running (1)27 degrees 10 minutes west threehundred thirty (SSO') f e w to a pointthence runnlnn (2) noiith 78 rtegrcfl30 minutes west on« hundreeighty one and thirty onn-humlredlh« (1(1.30*) feet to a point, thence

running IS) amitb II degrees 17mlnutee east three hundred ninetyone and alxty all one-hundreths.(91,M') feet to a point In tha north-erly tide Hn« of William Street,thence mooing (4) along thenortherly aide line of WilliamStreet North M degrees M mlnuteeia*t one hundred tony two (ltt*)feet to ttie point and place of be-ginning.

PremttM an further known a*708 William Street, UVWleeei, N.J.- The approitaiete amount of tneJudgment to be attuned by eald•ale U the ran of Ten Thoueancl,Nine Hundred, Twenty-Nine (10,W8.0O) Dollan more or lee*, plusInter*** together with the coat* ofthis sale.

The eubeorlber resent* the nthtt« adjourn aald *a)a (ran time, totime subject only to suci UmlU-Mona or restrictions upon the ei-

f h y be

of Court. Bold wbjwt to oondl-tlona of wle.

ROBERT H. JUOBOH,Sheriff.

MIROH M WALLBT.Attornsj.

IX, 3/11-18-W/4/1/M

LEGAL NOTICC8

IHEBIrT'1 SALE

sumi(M COURT orNEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYRocket No. P l l i l M

North side Barings Bank, a NewTort corporatten, U the Plaintiffand, Edroond v. " ~"'Single, Thome* A

M a«rrlM of such power

l idd l may«rrlM of u p o r yspecially provided by law or rulee

ii a-iiiiiiieltini

miiiiiiim

Authorized New Jersey dealer now showing one of choicest displaysof quality cars in the state . . . featuring

BIGGER SELECTION BIGGER VALUES BIGGER SAVINGSCAU COLLECT FOR INSTANT CREDIT O.K.

VA6-855O

P l ,Del PrincipeFemee, OMrM

M. Patten, hie wife, New JerseyBack & Trust Company, a oorp.Donald Saddler, Anne Saddler, hitwife, are the defendant*, Writ ofEMmitlen lor ttw sale of mortfacadpremises dated February 9th, IMS.

By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will expos* to sale at public ven-due on WBDM18DAT, THE 7thDAT OF APRIL AJ)., 1»W, »t thehour of two_ o'clock by the thenprevailing (StandardSaving) Ume. In the_

llghi

the ul4 day. at the Sheriffs OfficeIn the Olty of New Bru&iwtok, N.J

All th« following tract or perc<-!of land and the oremleet hereina(t«T partteuUrly described, aimated, lying and being In the muolol.patlty «f the Township *f Woodbridge. County of Mtddleeei amstate, of New Jersey:

III II

,,.11 II.,

ils ill

'*3C«VT....$W15

* J W » SWSa«k. w> rmt».n nn

'•11VWICT.V1SM

'UCAMUACUMSM>et«axHaM.LaM

'»20(M IMtS• t.|>. IT. M Mf, ItK•M0UM SUM

mt»*lnruponuciins

aw«M.Mfm>.hHlMnlli

'.2MIIM..UMS• T,k*.IU.M>im

'uranuoiifstSI fvM. Nrt VMM tvtf Wk

•MCAWUAC.JrWMDnkUM

'tt0US.H....Sfr1• t * IT M to*, ill

'MUUUULl..fHf«>*<«ua

'MT4M..SINSal.hk.HI.Mhw

OUR NAMEYo»1 Hrrw fo*t<

100% FINANCING48MONTHSTOPAY* 1st PAYMENT MAY

COMPAaS

MVQUS{,..S.7I9

MMKX....J24I9UfMBkM

MNNtO SI4MMCOMfT ...$1919

DMMU..JI5I1

w)M0UA..$lwn

out!!!!.$i4n.3TWBT.I14M

'I2MUM....W9

'U(0MnT...$12l9Ml tap

'II IMa!7...l1IM' I I r4UCON....SM9

'it co«rrL.$7iiI I 0Us!l.S11l9•,i«ama..J7ti

STATION WkCORS

uma....HM9ll(MVT...$tM9

13 ran.....

IIHKT...$IIN

I2COWT....$12I9

I2nWn.....$1SI*)

rrt

I I Md....$m9I I asmV.juM'iicomit..$9N'iimkTlsiiM't1«BC....$MM'II 0UB....J12M'II fiVL.M.mt

II >ii.na«taE*W p^fMPMi VelmgleW^1 v . Wfcslnw ymm

3 3 6 H E UJ B R U n S L U I C K R U E

F O R D S I U U R B - 8 5 5 0

LOW WEEKLYPAYMENTS

MWAC0K.JIM5MI IUKS ..$17.95MWHUSUMMMUXRSSt3.95MCADYS...S31.95MrUC0HS.S12.93MT-NMS.S27.9SMCOmn..«195MNITS...S1$.9SM r n n s .$10.95MmCTS..$.1.95M COWS ...$15.95MNAC0HS.S14.9513 MHOS ..$14.95't3CmYS..$12.95'13 CMOS .$10.95'13 WAwOHS $13.95'l3ft&Att$.$U.9J'I3MB1....S7.95'l3(ALUIISS11.f5'13 WMUS $13.9513 OLDS SU.95«rvnm.jt».«'II ttri'S ..$14,9312 NICKS ..$15.99'MNA«ONS.$t2.95'12 CMOS ..$9.93'UKMtAS.$11.95'IIN»SM . .$t.95'««•$.„.$*.«'«»»$.„.«.«'59Nin.M.S5.95

I2ML'X1S$1O.9S'62CKVYS..JW.«'12 FOmS ....$9.95'l2FAlCO»n$t.95'62C0tVftl1S$9.95'I2COMTS...$9.95'l2T-MIM.ni.95'l20US.m.$14.95'l2COm...$».9S'Q2rVRlB.H4.1S'l2POHTS....$fl.9S'i2nnnm$f.9s'l2CPtJXS.$13.93'I1IWCKS..,IN.95'MCP*aS...$7.95'IIC0KVS....$10.95I I WACOM ..$9.93

'HHVMAS.StO.9S'linUM...$i.95'MCMVTS...$I.95

Beglnnlai

distant 'Weitetly __. „379 M feet from the Intersection

' point In theGrove Avenue

along tbe aame

NOTICES

;he aald southerly B M of.venue with the NorUrweetertyme of Spa Sprlnc Boil aad firm

aald point running UMOM '" Along the aald eoutbertv Un*

oj Grove Avenue. Worth 4S de-rrees 14 mlnutsa Weet, TIMTeet to a point; tbenea iSouth 43 deejrwe 4S mlmrteeWeet M « l i s t to i pttot:thenee

1) Bouttieeetatfy, on a curve tothe right htvlnc a radius atJM4M r«t. an arc dutanee at75.30 feet to * point; tbeneeNorth 43 degree* 4« mlnif'Baft, 71M feet to a pointtbe Southerly Une of OfswAvenue, the pouM or placebeginning.

Being known aa tots 154-1M and1M Block MIA on ttw WoodbrldftTax la*ap.

The aforesaid premises an ala»known as 41 Grove Avenue, Iklawn, New Jera*y.

It la lnt*nfl>d to deserlMtan* premleee conveyed to Bdro.V. Del Principe. s&«1e, by deed'dated April II HO reoorded April,II, 1M3 In Book USS of Deeds forMiddlesex County. ps«« 35

The approiunat« amount of tbeJudgment M be attuned by a idsate li the sum of nitetn Tbou-aand, Eight Hundred, Twenty-One(111,851,00) Dollars more or leea.

«* Court. MM Mbjewt to «adrM0M|]

JAMBOK

CITU nsrvleed

plus Interest together with tb*costs of thU aale.

m e subecrlber reserves ths rlghto adjourn aald sale from tinetime subject only to such iuniitlona or reMrlctlons upon th« exer-cise of Mch power aa may Mspecially pro»W«4 by U» ot rule*!

mhy Pan More

ckMlBf d t u foi njlnlL ABA », IM. rotL TSm. and Minnttoaa, MM* •> Departi

•ervice. w w n<

apap

MlnlmnmPepartnent

Home«¥_Crrtl iWC?âalDttf EwT Jajiwav,

Open to dttteaev U axmthf red• M i in BMO of Carteret. clerk

Urapber, Salary. Oontaet Munl-AnthotlUee for Salarr Rates

~ " r Oontaet Munl-ror Salary Rate*

bMUBsttM will be heW. Batur-•T. April M. tS» at Rahwav HighSchool, 1011 UadlrtO Avenue, Rah-

ONLY

ct. vu-mim wooMFFERBMCV

DUrermM to UM Uddums ofice »t tbe South Poto as com-ftvtd with the North Poll, ac-lloanBnc to tdtntlsU, is that tn lAnUrctlc* s continent lies be-neath ths i n wWJe the Arctic Isas ocean area and the watertemperature prevents a heavy icebuiktop.

ServiceCharge

TELEVISION ft RADIO• Tietory Anpmoel ««f»1et• Rime Diy• Ra«l« ninptiehH

"ASSOCIATED"AIM'I IANCK SK.nVICK CO.SKKVINi; MI1MH.I.SK.X t

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MONARCH RAMBLER - IV0«f l J 4(A LAR&SJ RAMBLER DlAUR!

PAGE SIXTEEN Thursday . March 11. 1965(E.B.) • Cartn,n

n1 Visit Airport

ISKI.IV - I'Lni- for i Packr• ip to visit the Kennedy \ : n w ton Miirch 27 weir made at a•nei'iinK iif the \c.i<kr> .md dennmlhe-s nf C'nh Scout Pack 48heli recently .it the home nf Mr.irvl Mr? Oliver Pie-oni

T Q Rmiriing Pony Held Several Awards Beth SholomT r o u b l e * A w a r d e d _ ^ . ™ * i • • ' n -

\ trip «.!• ,ii>n planned (or\;vi ' i . \ is f tin- (leneral Motors' -• !•! [ cuicn Tentative plans'!•!•<• m.,Hc for the annual Cub••'•nut p:riif to he held after the•i-'ir, Mrmiiri.il Day parade. May

ISELIN - Mrs. Ed Cohn andMrs Stuart Salowe. en-chainnenfor !he bnwlinq party sponsoredby the Sisterhood of Congregation

• Beth Sholnm. Saturday, reportedthat the event "was exciting withcompetition keen."

Trophies ;iu;inle<l alter theevent at Temple Sh<v>m. went toMr«=. flaho Oiiklander with a 175.high tunic for wmni'ii: Mrs I!Collett, with ;i 478 series, hith *el(or women: Allen \1 illqr. a 24Scame, high came for the men:and Larry Steinher?. ,i 541 series,«on a high <et (or the men

Fashion ShowISEI.IN - 'Dresses of Distinc-

.1nd"Goid"d'inner'of Cub"pack"7Ji''on" w l " be modeled at a Fash-ion Show, to be sponsored by theSisterhood of Congregation BethSholom. Monday, March IS, 8 30P. M , at the Beth Sholom audi-

For Cub Scout?r0LONIA - The annual Blue

^ ^ r e c e n t l y at Garoood withyt h e p rjn cjp ai of hool 21 and thepresident of the PTO as special

of 1 ) f n 5 o p e n o d t h e c e r PJtonum 90 Cooper Ayenur

withn sahitoto the The dres«9 to be modeled byS l h l b

The ie.iders diseased plans for f*n '_•,e monthly Pack; Meeting '«. G i i m M \v i , ,

TI|11U> \W1!1 .1 ftttlUir IU IIU' r i i i p . , ~ " /

.lack McClemens, cubmaster. f Sisterhood members awI their

Rerson. Leonard Dimbar. Theo-j luclwn-dore Rtfbctje Barry Schnemdorf:! Co-chairmep of the fashion showbadge ami ?oH arrow to Larry]are Mrs. Robert Wetasteta andMint* and David Simm v |Mrs.-Stuart Klein.

In Dwt 2 bear badge to Markj

The piranieu is considered theMetWOOd ORT to Howl mist" iw'rtant '«ri fish of the

ISELIN - Tfce Metwood Chap-;Amaion Hiver.ter of the Women's AmericanO.R.T. (Organization for Rehabil-itation through Training' is spon-soring a bowling party Saturday.March 13, 9 P. M. Mrs. SandyLaiarus is chairman of the event,with Mrs Jerome Moskowitz, co-chairman. Honor roll credit willbe given and members are in-vited to brin* friends. • Building Material*

Mr*. Gerald Hollander, mem • Mlllworkbership vice president, announced; • Roofinga membership breakfast is being • [mnlittoaplanned in connection with the • MonMtngannual ORT Day. The event has • Hardwarebeen set for Sunday. March 28. * P l | n t

10 A. M. at the Reo Diner. Wood-{bridge. Mrs. Morton Mandle-

thTalrpW"with his hroUiw.

[born Aug. 19. 1871.

e n S e f M e ^ c V V ™ e r bn7io Kenneth) The abalone is a giant moluskjberg and Mrs. Jack Charwin artconducted for the strumpf. and qold arrow to .lames, of the California coast. [co-chairmen for ttie event.

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E R C O .r u t c m AND lunimiwii oiLivrait

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keeps Us in Business . . •

Doors ft WindowWall boardFlooringPlywoodKnottjKitchenCablnete

DOING IT YOURSELF? MFrcury 4 - 0 1 2 5l.f-t ui »HT1« TOD on new « • • - ' « *roMtrBcUon, altentloD »»» ^ Rahwij Are., Woodbndg*

Opening At Tht End of Man-I,;ANOTHER HOLTDAYMOTi |

The

GALLERY HOLIDAY Mtft). S. RT. 1 WoodbridK(

Ad). Gallery Renlaurant

the mont modern motel fa.Hii,24-hMir phone wrvlce.

Watch For Announcement ()t

GRAND OPENING

»•„,

HEADQl'ARTERSIN WOODBRIDGE FOR

PRESCRIPTIONSCOSMETICSFILM SUPPLIESHALLMARK CAADSand GIFT WRAPSBARTON'S CANDY

conducted by Weh-e-los Den 2. ceremony ."conducted by Web-e-los in Hen 4 bear badge, silver ar-with .lack Uwis. lender and as- D*" '• o l i m P i e r t ) n i l e i l d e r

( n w and one year pin to Garysistnnt Cubmaster, in charge. There will also be a Weh-e-los Witscher. assistant denner bar to

graduation A parent participa- Michael McGovern. denner bar totion program will be conducted B a r r y rhlick. silver arrow toby Mrs. Rice The closing cere- steven McClemens. and bear!mony will be done by Den 4. Mrs. badse and silver arrow tn WalterI.. Dazto. den mother Brostow.

A dark horse event will be ton- In Den 5 bobcat pin and wolfducted by Mr? Pieroni. den: book to Donald MacDonald. wolfmother of Den 3. A handcraft badge to Raymond Smith anddisplay will be presented by Den; Steven Cica. wolf h a t o anfl gold2. Mrs. Robert McSwecney. den'arrow tn Billy Best Yid Brianmother McFee. denner bar to Stuart Gru-

' Attending the leaders' session I*1'-were Sidney Laurancc. cub- l n D*" fi wl)lf b a d « e t o W a l t e r

•master; Mr. Pieroni, assistantLa so t a- b e a r bndRe t o A r l h u r

^cubmaster and Web-e-los leader : i S a m o d o v l U :'n<i G l e n n • I e f f r e> s

Mrs. Herman Hodes. secretary'; ' h o n badse-pold and silver arrow

FREE DELIVF.BY

ME 4-M09

PUBLIXPHARMACY

91 MAIN ST.WOODBRIDGEOptn EVM. 'til 10Sunday 'til 1 P.M.

and Mrs. Grammer, Mrs Rauer,Mrs. Dazzo. Mrs. MeSweeney,Mrs. Metika, Mrs. Rice, denmothers. - -

Barometers predict weathermore accurately in winter than in11IU1C d t v u i nnri,> 111 n n i l c i t i i o u i n |

summer, being unable to predict 1 ^ ^

j to Warren1 Lada, silver arrow tojBarry Ladn.

In Den 7 wolf badge to FrankSchaffner. Jeffrey Abrams, Jerry;

Judd, Znckary Marks: wolf badgeand assitant denner to CharlesRinderer Jr.. wolf badge and den-

I Sett el.summer. S u n. . . .

sudden thunderstorms

>rra• • •

FREE! ^ i rSURE, NOW . . . to help you with the wearingo' the green we have a little St. Patty's DayGIFT for YOU. Stop in and pick it up.

WE'RE OPEN DAILY plus MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAYMORNINGS.

RARITAN VALLEYNATIONAL BANK"The Hometown Bank With Every

Banking Service"

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... the Webelos lion badge andtwo year pin to Keith Montor, lionbadge and Webelos badge to Steve

[Gruber. Webelos badge to BrianMeGaiin.

Entertainment was furnished inthe form of a skit by Den 2 andfeast of magic by Mr. Pfifer

Sweet AdelinesSet Rehearsals

I ISELIN - Mrs. Bert Toth. thej president of the Cloverleaf Chap-•ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., an-nounced a nominating committeewas chosen at the executive com-mittee meeting held preceding theregular membership meeting

i Monday at the firehouse. The' nominating committee includesMrs. Robert Argalas. Mrs. Vin-

Icent Gero, and Mrs. DanieljSwarts. Attending the executivemeeting were Mrs. Francis Lands,Mrs. Robert Dolard. Mrs. HermanLcnz, Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Dale Scott,Mrs. Robert Martynowski andMrs. Walter Hall.

Extra rehearsals are to be heldevery week in March in prepara-tion for the annual competitionthe last weekend in March, at theAmericana Hotel, New York City.Rehearsals will be held Ln mem-bers homes as follows: March 11,Mrs. Lenz; March 18, Mrs. Dol-

1 lard; and March 24. Mrs. Dollnrd.'<• Tuesday the members enter-tained the Aftxiliary of the AvenelFire Company at the firehouse.Tuesday, they will sing at the

i Strawberry Hill School.| An invitation was received anaj accepted to entertain the St. John[Vianney Rosary Society, JuneI Anyone interested in becomingla member may contact Mrs.Toth, KI. 1-7877,

Afflboy Ford Gives You the Biggest Discounts in N. J.

PRE-SPRING SALE1965 MUSTANGS

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Documents

Thursday, March 11, 1965 Communists In Viet Nam Use Fear ...a system of signals with the villagers. If the government forces are dot around, white clothes are hung on a line. If it