A New»pap«r Devoted

[0 the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

'Vol. XLII - No. 33

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially E M * Week

Complete Newt Picture*

\»T Year\\ ill GreetManvFetesj,anv Affair* Slatedfor New Year's EveIn TUi Borough

Pithllslwcl w « k l yOn V h i Cartcrct, N. J., Thursday, December 26, 1963

hilarious

outdoing thr*k*retion"for revelry and

,ny partie* are scheduled forYear's Eve - and Indicaart that infant \m will re

• i big and loud welcome

,r in the new yew. Allh.ills will be taken up

v . Year's Eve frtes.llfbrtw O i l e r

. . • .il r* a gala New Year's,ii liw Jewish CommuniwiiinninR at 10 p m

,•: buffet dinner will hi, iiuddy Frefman and hisi will play.

u Jnd 01KM M*Ui t P.O CMtMH, N J PRICE TEN CENTS

BinsteinFiles For

.ofEd.Former W. P. Star

Is First to FileFor Feb. ElectionCAHTERET - Mark Binstein,

(iff Whilman Street, today an-nounced his candidacy in the Car-lent Board of Education electionwhich will be held February 11th.

Hinstcin is a graduate of West1'nint, the U. S. Military Academy,from which he holds a Bachelorof Science degree in engineering.While a cadet at West Point, Bin-•;iein was a standout athlete onArmy trams, and made the All-American basketball selections inl'J55-56.

After serving three years activeduty with various army units as

New CouncilTo StreamlineBoro DivisionHoly Family Choir CarolsOver Radio Gets Plaudits

nil N1 a Rala New. BI the Jewish Com

i rn'c rbvginning at 1ft.rerrd buffet dinner will. I f Buddy Freeman and. -ra will play.

K M C.

TWMM'KR.S I'l.AY SANTA C1,,M S: Hundreds nf underprlvi-l»Krd rhildrfn and orphan', norr tht guests Saturday after-noon o( th« Nrw Jrrv-v Sl.ilr Trnnpm Fraternal Association•t Ihr Wnodhridjjf Armory. The \ministers were brought inby but load from various sprtionit of the state. Shown handing

out some of the refreshments are left to right: Troopers JimAlexander and Peter Burnaricri, both nf Carteret, Ray Elliot,Isclin: Jim Hoimark. president of the association; Jobn Turso,and Chester Baginski, Fords, chairman of the affair.

r K S (in the Columbian dub

mil lie enjoyed to theAndy awl His Four

Work Started on American Oil Co. New OfficeBuilding; Modernization Program Now Under Way

:

I CARTERET — American Oil

sni bord .upper Commands ln Washington-Nathan Hale 'S^im^^, L i i . « ^ _ : " and initial ground work begun

'v crowd is exU'-ir's F.ve party

. Uraiman CommunityI',.- affair Li uponaored by No. ifi3. The American I^wn, in ( Al; 1'KKF.T - The a n n u a l IXibra Hudak, Nancy Dolinkk,• h and the M«k'» Club, tlif pu t commander1; annual Chi>tm;is 1'nigram was present-Lisa Litus; Litus; Ye Watchers

U.-. Annual Message pf\ Enjoy Yule Programmmunity' CARTEKET - r.irt.'r.t h>>t J ^ °

g ppinitial

for a comprehensive modernization program at its Carteret bulkproducts terminal.

Included in (he program will bethe dismantling of several out-

will (urnUh the dance'Christmas and New Year's nn'ss-r annual affair ol this age. urged legionnaires andKunip drawi rapacity titwetu to observe the Chnstnun

d at the Dm-niln'r mooting of and Ye Holy Ones, Choir; 0 Comen«> W.isliinaton-Niithan Halo PTA. Little Children, Janice Lorusso,The prngram, directed by Mrs. Janine Horban, John Yavelak;

of britherhood throughout b)retto Alw/.ine. was as follows:!Jingle Bells .Choir; There'll Al-

MARK BINSTEIN

Societvthe year. Silent

i "We. a* veterans of wars that ' <-;m

„ , tended to dettroy society, know ~Indiirti tr j t f . J fN&tr tfca value of peart While we ob-1 . 1

ttnt lie Chrtalijun holydays. we L * U l I l C r

Xi^ht. Clwri; Recitation ways BeYou Keep Christmas?" Perlman,

!RET -• Vtaam G Hu-> 'ixlav ttdMated tale

and Blade NationalHntwrary SocWe. H e n - tkn ot fellow man: the

tton rf batlu) by nation; the 1of God for His erratum"Amy,

la

V

bw>iip n tbtJ ^ . W toS»r, .*d Airr!'«l on th» bMti alv . and academic aiqOdaw;.

v- iiubn, a amfar Hktorjr it Kutgwi hi a Hanbtr- rr Fore* Anntd Air So-

: imd u» hobfar of the Cto-Tribune MM! tbt G«wraJ

•amin ATHOTC twardf. A',a>t of the CfaM of MO of<•* H. & he Mends to ac-i regular mmmfarim In the

l>c* upon fraduaUon from

ptac« ami th«fll h

LeagueII J 4I lead tO

f'ARTERf.T - The president of• Leasiuv o( the Lutherantin' I

a Christmas, SandraPatti Pierce; Little

iDrummer Boy, Choir; Nuttin' ForChristmas, Joseph Orland; 0.Hannukah, Choir, Meryl Stein;3o Tell It On The Mountain, Jos-eph Mimic Gary Rozzo: NightCoM And Silent, Choir: When The

World Unites In

; A Lullaby

dated storage tanks, the erectionof two new 3% million-gallontanks, the construction of new of-|fice and loading facilities, and1 . . .landscaping in the area of t h e 3 Pfachut.st,new building. Work is expected t o . ™ " * * and training officer Bur

be completed this spring, accord-

tte port n n u n a n d p r lauded UK- Ciiurch in Am.-n.-a I red Berkobin , a n d |

t h b i l i t t i d l f f N u t l y will be the jjuest s |wak

Christmas, Choir; Winter Wonder-, , . .,, . . , land, Lorraine Yapczenski, Elaine

pott rehabilitation and wrlfari-of Nut ley. will be the guest s |wak- o l s e n pa t r icia EUiassen CarolCommit*K for the "quiet" work cr at the 9 :W a m. and tO<b a.m.'M ( m t i e ; A fjhristmas Alleluia,they had done during the Clin-t- Services of Zion f.vangehcal Luth- !

(,hoir. Q My N i g h ( L e s h e s j v a k .m*. doy» in recognizing the MM Church, 712 Roosevelt Ave- K a t n l w n clement. Catherine "

IncapacitatedA group of Ugionnairt's and'

nrir, &mdra Piazza: Ring ThoseLegum - duty .to hospilalued and nue. The L u t e league is theofficial y«mth auxiliary of the c h r i s t m a s B e l l s choir; ".Thirty-

ian Church With two nun-

A«a1-y--^sf^ln.,^j^5t"pnlvto11"

ol Canada, it has its intornatiuiW , Mrs. Clifford C Cutter.

, ; yFeet and Eight Little Tails,

c h o i r A n n o u n c e r A ! a n Sumutka;

ident. v»ited the veterans atMenlo Park's N J. Home for the ^adquartor

Veteraas on December* ident of

U.

Petition Rule*TV b * a n * U H that a l p r t o w »ho wi»h to file Domi-ue petllMM a* n a i M i l n far etrcUon to Boards of Kduca-

nm«i f ir « « • By:

1 >'->ptrr 7 DMricta — 4:N P.M. J»nu«r> t. 1»M.r ^ prtilloi n u t be f M wllh Ihr Secrrturv of the Board

' Jut Mat tt Ihr School Dbtrid In which the lanJiJate

Neil Price.

iladelphia The T w o ^ u ' t a r s ' Jalousie and Sil-loral Lnthcr *n t ^''Knt w e r e performed byMiss Judith *'ran't Koseiow, Guitar and Rii

,, , , ' ard Dalyai, Accordion.

" Mr'" Berkobm, the son of the. ""» «h grade was in charge ofItev Dr.,and Mrs. Henry Berkobm hospitality.

of Holy Trinity Church, Nutley, is ,a senior .sludrat al the. Lutheran V f l t T I . ¥ ' ! • 1.Thisilogical Seminary in Philadel- lYlCllUlty J F ; Al f lS

School n,e, at 9.30' ^ J j Q { J ) ^ ^•am. under the direction of Will-liam Sluiff. Sr.. general superin-

llwident and Mrs. Thomas Miller,i primary

fUlti pelitiow mn»t meet thr rrquirfmenu

la U * J e w Jen*y Sfbool law:

uit W • rilUea tad resWent of the trrrilory

hi the ikitkt, ifor at leatl Thrrr <3) years.

ihal) have bet l a retldrnt of Uu- school dKtrid

two (!( vr»J« tmmedUlflv prrerdinR bis be-

•uming • member o( the Board of Eduialion.

ilr ohiill be able I* read tod writ*.

»e «JM|| Mi be directly or indirectly inl*re«l«l in »»>f««tnct mUk ar alalm against Ihe board.

cadeis ol the parish will meetat 3 '10 p.m. on Friday.

CARTERET - John J. McNul-

ty, Jr.. of 6 Sunset Court, has

ol

1964

CARTERET - Rev. MatthewKonopka, pastor of the Holy Fam-ily R. C. Church, Carteret, todayexpressed great delight at the waythe church choir presented its fes-tival of Christmas hymns and

Trenton, lauded the choir for itsmusicianship.

Lozak stated the choir has re-sumed its tradition of caroling be-tween Christmas Day and NewYears when It visits some of the

carols on radio station WBUD older parishioners of the church.(1260) U A.M. Christmas Day.

Professor Edward Lozak, di-rector of the Saint Cecelia choirof the church, stated that stereo-phonic recordings of 15 Polishhymns and carols were pressedon tape Wednesday evening De-cember IB at the church.

corn-

ing to Timothy A. Sheehan, terminal superintepdsnt

Sheehan said' ine program,representing the first extensivemodernization of the 200-acre dis-trtbution complex since its con-struction in 1916, is

stein entered the financial andbusiness marketing fields, and, atthirty years of age, is one of theyoungest successful executives onWall Street. He is president ofNational Market Relations, Inc.,and controlling stockholder of 1

The recordings were engineeredby Nicholas Herencxek, acousti-cal engineer and were playedstereophonically over WHBI-FM(105,9) on Christmas Eve at 5P.M.

John Stavins, prominent Polishlanguage radio armoimeer, intro-duced the program. Stavins calledthe local choir one of the besttrained church choirs he hasheard in the area.

la Ibe golden jubilee of thechunk Bishop George V . Ahr,

J * • IStop'N Park Systems, a group ofa i m e d a t l m ' 1 garages and repair centers in

proving Americans storage a n d | N e w Y o r k c i t

transporting capabilities in theNew York-New Jersey area.

Concurrent with the completionof the modernization program at

In announcing his candidacyBinstein stated. "My own goodhas emphasized to me the greatfortune in obtaining an education

Carteret will be the terminal's role our local pnblic schools playconnection with Colonial Pipeline | m each child's future. Our pres-Company's *360 million petrole-jent School Board has been doingurn products pipeline now beinglaid from, Houston to New York.The 36-inch to 30-ineh line—inwhich American holds 13.5 percent ownership—will carry a di-versity of products from GulfCoast refineries to major marketsin the East.

Sheehan said American's Car-teret terminal was expected tohandle 8 million to 9 million bar-rels of products annually, andsupply company outlets in the en-tire New York metropolitan area.Bulk products stored at Carteretinclude regular and premiumgrades of gasoline, kerosene, and

Labor . the

March of Dimes campaign in Car-

teret, it was announced today byl enni.s Fitzgerald, Carteret Chair-

Funds contributed to the

VISITING PARENTS

; C A W K R K T - The Itev. Willis _

M u r d n Ross, pastor of the local j _ _ _ __ ^ ^

iZiun Evangel ical L u t h e r a n u s e d f o i , r e s e a r c h a n j p a ( j e n t ma

it'hurch, will leave iifter the C h r i s t - , u v i c t j m s o f c r i p p | i n f , (jirthi de-

of campaign are

•as Servici-s at the parish for a ; f e c t S i a r t h r i t i s a n d l i o ;

trip t" Florida. He will visit his1

[laivnls. Mi'. »»»<) M l s ' E v r W '

UUSH, al their liorav, the Cope, in

lleelfield Beacfl.

nians.

McNulty is married, and tlfeof four children. He has

been an active worker on. I March of Dirnes in Carteret forMarch of Drnes in a r e t for

several years. He is 2nd vice-presiileot and chairman of Youth;Activities in St.! Joseph's HolyName Society; chairman of jthe

jSub-committee on M i n o r t t vjdroups for Carteret Citizen Ad-visoiv Committee; a member ofthe Knights of Columbus CouncilNo. 1280; Ancient Order of Hiber-

and the Federal Govern-ment Accountants Association.

Ella Express ThtirGratitude fot Help

CAHJhsKET - Reporting onsuccessful Christina^ party heldttir the Crippled Kiddies by Car-Ivret Elks Lodge, 223S, Edward

: Kacmarik today expressed his ap-ciation to those who assisted

with the affair.He particularly lauded John

THE NEKUY - Hvewith iwoir of tbr loud

''Kht art Hurry""^UcU, iccturtaii fc-iyiii *ud Karl

Nittlbala, Madeline Andre School'.of Dancing, Lello's Accordionairesiut Avenel, Miss Rogan of Fords,\ Clover l,euf String Band of; South Amboy.

Also Club Markay, S i t a r ' sjquurs, Pete's Diner, Larry's

Curteret Delicatessen, Vila LaMraeio, Continental Baiting Co.,Frito-Lay Inc, officers of the cluband members of the Elks Auxil-

Buckeye pipeline system to up-per New York State,New Office Building

American's new office buildingwill be located on Roosevelt 'Ave-nue., immediately across fromthe recently constructed Carteretshopping center. Sheehan said thebuilding's red brick facing and!architectural design will be com-patible with existing structures inthe neighborhood, and with theproposed fire station to be con-structed on property donated byAmerican Oil to the borough ^arli-er this year. I

The new loading facilities, tobe located just north of the of-fice building and south of the firestation, will be equipped to handlesix transport trucks simultaneous-ly. Goading time required foreach truck will be substantiallyreduced, perhaps by as much as54 per cent, Sheehan ?aid.

Plans also call for landscapingadjacent to the office buildingand loading rkks, with most ofthe ground area being sodded orhard surfaced. Ornamental shrubswill be planted in appropriate lo-cations.

(Continued on Page 8)

No Petitions FiledYet In B. of E. Race

CARTERET — Three membersof the Board of Education termswill expire in February nextyear. They are Anthony Haros-kl, John Koval and John Utus.

John Cieslarczyk, who wasappointed to fill the unexplredterm of John Kotibas, will be onthe Board until 1965, along withPresident Joseph Lamb, andMrs. Frances Stupar. Termsexpiring in 1966 are those ofMrs. Julia Hila, Raymond Bon-koski, and Vice President GabeComba.

At press time, Board Secre-tary Mrs. Margaret O'Brien, re-ported that no petitions hadbeen filed for the Februaryelections. Deadline for filing isJan. 2.

The choir members are:

Sopranos: Genevieve Kurdyla,Helen Zachik, Helen Milik, Rosa-lie Rycko, Irene Boraaewski,Cell Adams, Helen fherepott, « tga Yapczenski, Cannela Stka, Loretta KirkowsH, ElliaiMilik. Janice RadomsH.

Altos: Stella Kubala, DorothyStaubach, Marion Clark, HelenOstrowski.

Tenors: Rose Lozak, Helen Ra-domsk), Mary Steigiel, FrancisTomczuk, John Gutkowski, Stan-ley Ciszak, Dr. Henry Zalewski.

Bass: Thomas Milik, StanleyKolakowski, Leopold Rycko, Jo-seph Kurdyla, Otto Kurdyla, Jo-seph Yarnutoski, William Niem-iec, John Niedbala, Edward Lo-kiec. Donald SzymbcrsU.

"Babes In Toyland"* ToBe Seen on Dec. 27, 28

CARTERET — The first pro-duction of the Carteret Commu-nity Performing Arts Players,."Babes in Toyland," will be pre-sented Friday and Saturday, De-cember 27th and 28th at the Car-teret High School Auditorium,Washington Avenue. Activities atthe Center have reached a rapidpace. The final rehearsals arenow being held in the HighSchool.

The Victor Herbert operetta,never before done in this area,was first presented to New Yorktheatre goers in 1903. The storyrevolves around the Widow Piperand her fourteen storybook fchil-dren. The eldest, Mary is in lovewith Alan who is the nephew of

old, miserly Barnaby. Ihe rascalBarnaby connives to marry thelovely Mary against her will. Hemakes several attempts to dis-pose of Alan and his sister, Jane.Jane is betrothed to Tom Piper.

Eventually everyone arrives inTpyland with Barnaby and histwo henchmen, Gonzorgo andRodrigo, continuing their evilschemes. The Master Toymaker,with the help of all the forces hecontrols in Toyland, foils Barnaby's devious plans and all endshappily.

The cast includes Steve Renda,Jr., Arthur Toft, Stella Kubala,Elaine Greenberg, Sam Nardi,Abby Burns, Kathy Walsh, Don

(Continued on Page 8)

Carteret ResidentLeads Queens Guqrd

To NameDobertEngineer

CARTERET - The neoealty oti streamlined form of govern-

ment to enable the Borough Coun*dl to give me people of Carteretbetter service, will be the themeof the new Republican regime'iprogram, it tfu learned today.~~ new Council will be t » e n

office on Ja». 1.

This wea reported by a top of-ficial who Mid that the present12 standing committees woujd beconsolidated into more compactunits, such as the Department olPublic Safety, which will combinethe fire and police committeeunder one head. Engineering andsanitation will come under thepublic works committee.

Kennsth W. Dobert. of Irvine-ton, an ens;neer with 21 yeanservice and licensed in IB statnswill be the borough's full tim*engineer at an annual salary c'$U,M0. He is dwribed as one olthe top men in his fie'd. Dob?rthas his «IT'? .Vreadv planned for vhim and will begin the first of the'!year te take care ef thrift majorprojects. s ' . '

As expected, Councilman CharV;s Boncelet will be the new Cou*cil president, succeeding JohnHutnick. It was largely throughthe consistent efforts of Bonce-let that t ie Republicans wereable to unseat their Democratic .adversaries. '-

Seymour Fkngold will be thefull-time Borough attorney, suc-ceeding John M. Kotibas, whoserved on a part time basis. Koli-bas is also the Democratic mum*ipal chairman, riengold's salarywill be $7,500 and wil l ;ewer aBthe borough's legal w o r t -Talidoes not mean, of course, that hewill spend his full time at themunicipal building. ,

Feingold was selected fromamong 20 candidates for the poettion. He is associated with the Ianfirm of Samuel Kaplan..

CARTE) (ET - Cadet MajorRay Zazwtrsky of Carteret ledthe Queens Guard when theQueens Guard Air Force KOTCDrill Teaip of AFROTC Detach-ment 485 at Rutgers, The StateUniversity, New Brunswick, per-formed Its famous 8 minute drill

routine including the worldfamous Mlclde spinning bayo-net maneuver for the halftlmeentertainment of the manythousands attending the lastscheduled athletic event at thefamous Polo G r o u n d s , sosteeped In tporte history.

ATLANTIC FLEET ,

USS LONG BEACH - Donal4L. Smith, seaman, USN, son qtMrs. M. E. Smith of 2 John St.,Carteret, is serving aboard thagguided missile cruiser USS )Beach, an Atlantic Fleet unit cur>rently operating with the S i x *Fleet in the* Mediterranean.

He recently visited Tripoli,when Long Beach called atgLibyan port.

REPORTS FOR DUTYQUONSET POINT, R. I. -

George J. ; Siddons, seaman ap-orentice, USN, son of Mr. andMrs. George J. Siddons of filWhitman St., Carteret. recentlyreported for duty at the NavalAir Station, Quonset Point, R. I.

GET8 TRAININGGREAT LAKES, ILL. - Walter

Squires, 17, son of Mr, and Mrs.Harold L, Squires of 2 Harris St.,Carteret, is attending nine weeksof recruit training at the NavalTraining Center, Great Lakes, HL

CONTEST WINNERS AT HUX I'llAKMACV: Shown bensare Home o( the pride winners in the Auuual Girls' and Boys'Contest al Hill Pharmacy, KuofceveU Avenue, Carteret. Anivogthe winners who were present for the picture ore (frum leftot right) Donald Pirroajj, Karen K o t o , N«ft Beth HumlsUinwho ww the gravl prbe f« girl*, Maod Up* Jr.. * •

graad uttw winner (both received bivyclea) Ktteeablare Tufeya, and W«letr Kityk. la the bacfcgraiad II S e aBrealow proprietor ul Hill Pharmacy and upootv ot Hw d » .lest. Other prbe winu«fi were Kkhard Wuy, Jweph n«l*at ,Terry UawaVd, Baitara MonnilMr **

PAGE TWO Thursday, December 26, 1963

ISELIN PERSONALSAltat Cutiibertooa

1106 Oak Tree Roadbclla. New luttj

Tel: LI S-MM

— Raymond Tarabokla, Jr.,Hint Street, impersonated SantaClaus, Friday afternoon, at thePerth Amboy Vocational School.Thfs is the second time he hasacted the part. The first timevi.; tiiree years ago in School 24.

-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Tara-

for adulta wOI begin shortly.John Wheatley, president of the

Men's Fellowship of the IselinAssembly of God Church an-nounced that the regular monthlymeeting of the group would beheld on Saturday evening, December 28, at the church.

—The Adult Education Discus-sion Class of Congregation BethSholom, which was originallyscheduled for Monday, December30, will not be held. Sessions from

bokia. Sr., were hosts Christmas!now on will bo held on the thirdDay to Mrs, Julia Tarabokia andher son Edward, and daughter.

Wednesday of each month at 9p.m. Rabbi Norman Weinman

jo'ce. of HilMale, New Jersey;'has been conducting the clnsses.nnd Mr. and Mrs. Al De Sio, Jer-'discussing "The Thirteen Prin-sey City.

- -The annual New Year's Eve" feall will be held at St Cecelia'sagain this year. Reservations are

•being taken in the Church officeafter all Masses Sunday. Admis-j

clples of Faith" by Haimonodes.—Bingo games sponsored by St.

Cecelia's will be held this week,Thursday, December 26, and nextweek. Thursday, January 2, 1964.

•! instead of the usual Tuesdaysion will be by reservation only, night1, because of the holidays

—Members of the Christ's Am- Early bird games start at 7 p.tnbassadors of Iselin Assembly ofGod, participated In a Christmasparty with the CAs of the GladTidings Assembly in Perth Am-boy, last week. Members who at-tended were: Andrea Lohne,president, Debbie Harris, LynnWaldheml, Linda Castlelight, Cin-dy Bennett, and Faith Maxwell.A meeting of the Isdin GAs willbe held Friday night, 7:30, at thechurch, 4» Berkeley Blvd.

—Bingo games will be spon-sored at Congregation Beth Sho-lom Auditorium, 90 Cooper Ave-nue, this evening, 7:30 p.m.

-The Sacrament of Confirma-tion will be administered in St.Cecelia's Parish after Christmas.Each candidate must receive theprescribed thirty special instruc-lions of forty minutes each. Reg-istration for Confirmation isclosed for the children. Classes

and regular games start at Bp.m., in Our Lady of Lourdes and |Our Lady of Fatima Halls. $1,000 •is awarded in prizes each week.Proceeds will go to the ConventFund.

-The Men's Club of Congrega-tion Beth Sholom is planning aGamblathon Card Party on Wed-nesday, January 8th, 1964, nt 8p.m., at Congregation Beth Eho-lorn Auditorium, 90 Cooper Ave-nue. Refreshments will be served.For information contact StuartKlein, LI 8-3327, and Jerry Black-er, LI 9-3422,

—Because of the holidays theLadies Auxiliary of the VFW Post2636 has suspended their meetingfor Thursday, January 2. Thenext meeting will be a birthdayparty on January 16, at 7:30 p.m.sharp.

—St. Cecelia's Altar Boys are

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Soout-A-RamaPlans Outlined

tlclpate In t i w

Scout-A-Kamn

will

h ,

. , •» distributed t,, ,i,ISEI.IN -- The onnii.il Christ- '" , t h c l r Individual <!,ns

nms parly and combination Pack;*'" *" sel'inR Ihcm S w ' 'mcot:iir! of Cub Scout Park 48 w, i s j c o m m u n l t y 'bcl.l Thiirsrlny evening at School! A ' l e i - ln<> Park

Christmas partySanta Clans

inert j|j*ns held

making nn

wereII ice. di'ii

K'Wl den moth,r«<* will „,,,,,,January r, K ,

Mrs. Rice's horni''. «'Avenue. The ncxlmeeting will heJanuary 13, at thenuo School 15,

l'Pl!'.l;.!

nn Til!:iini;

Avonne

Tho opening flog ceremony wascrimliicled liy lien 7. with" Mr»,Irene Metika, den mother L ' —"""•wrr [ r

Awards were presented by Rob- ,," "Cmi™ flnd fHldren jrrt Ackerman, mhmaster, as fol- e l s c s werp '"'•"

[lows: Michael Rattlto. bear book;John Barby, bear book; Raymond

: Sheridan, lion book; Vincent King,.Jr., lion book, and two year serv-ice Mnr; Barton Argalas, lionbook, Michael Jubanowsky, lionbook; William McSweeney, lionbook; Thomas Krusen, silver ar-

imw; Ronald Medler, usistant'denners stripe; Harry Hode«,boar badj(e; John Muraydan,

1 graduated Web-«-tos; Eric Ther-sen. graduated Web-e-los; andVincent King, Sr., committeechairman, two year service star.

Ciiliinnster Ackerman, a n •nounerd that he was resigninghis post, effective In February.He also made an appeal for vol-unteers for den mothers and com-mitteemen. *«"*.

; A report was made that the an- ElECTRir KYKmial candy sale was very success-i exp«inrr nulntful- i can

Members of Pack 4s will par- lot

1964

May the new page in the book of time to

which the world now turns, prove to be the

brightest of all in recording sustained

progress toward lasting peace. And may

the new year prove, as well, richly

warding to you and yours^re-

(uizub Irunerai J4ome54 Wheeler Avenue and Sharot Street

Caiteret, N. J.

rSeason's Greetings

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PLANNING FOR '64 MARCH OF DIMKS: Once again area chairmen anplanning to raise funds for the National Foundation to continue the battlesagainst birth defects, arthritis and polio. Left to right, Dtnnli Fitzgerald,Carteret March of Dimes chairman; Joseph Fcnoellv, Colonia March o( Dimes

rhulrmu; Mm. Robert Cobolin, COIMU Motlwrt Manfe chairman;R. Costa, County director; Mri. Paul Goldlwrgtr, CirVrtl Mothrri M*rckrhalrrotw and John J. McNoltj, CarUrtt tforto ui U W chairman.

asked to check the scheduleposted in the Sacristy for New-Year's Day, and the monthJanuary, and to be faithful inobserving them.

—Mrs. William Doerr, presidentof the Mother's Club of Boy ScoutTroop 47 announced that the nextregular meeting will be on Janu-ary 7, 1964, at the First Presby-terian Church. Election of officerswill be held at that time.

- S t . Cecelia's CYO will have adance Saturday night, 8 p.m., inLourdes Hall. The CYO Basket-ball team will play St. NicholasCYO of Perth Amboy at CarteretHigh School, Sunday at l p.m.

-The Westminster Fellowshipof the First Presbyterian Churchwill meet on Sunday. The JuniorFellowship will meet at 10 a.m.and the Senior Fellowship willmeet at 7 p.m.

'w'Assembly ChurchOffers ProgramISELIN — The Christmas pro-

gram of Iselin Assembly of GodChurch, Sunday, was opened bySunday School Superintendent,Mrs. Robert Vignali, who wel-comed the congregation.

The program began with thecongregation singing "O, ComeAll Ye Faithful" and "Hark, theHerald Angels Sing." The entireSunday School assembled and Andfea

hsang "There's a Christmas Wel-come Here."

Dixie Dougherty gave a recita-

bone gave the scripture readingfrom Luke 2, verses 1 to 14..

Birthday Gentle Savior." 'pastor, spoke, the entire SundayAn announcement was made by School sang "Silent Night."

Robert Dinger and Mrs. Vignalisaid the offertory. Ushers were:Russell Harris, Jr., and Arnold

AngelsDeborah

wereCiser,

Liester and Dixie

Paula Bennett,and Anita Mc-

Dougherty.recitedChildren dressed in pajamas un-

'der the Christmas tree wereSnyder. Vincent Ten-ill"Gifts for Jesus."

Primary II Gass, Mrs. John Thomas Waldheim, ChristineWaldheim, teacher, presented;Dinger and Linda Silvers. Wise-"Gifts of Christmas", with Betty men were: George Maxwell, Jr.,Silvers, Valerie Bennett, Donna| Kaymond Palumbo and EdwardFlagg, Doreen Grobelwski, utn-jGibbs.erine Lohne, John Snyder, and1 Special guest was Rev. Fred-David Workman. Joyce Jeffrey ^erick Ide of Trenton, superintenrecited "An Important Gift."|dent of the New Jersey Astern-

and Arnold Snyder jbliw of God.rendered a violin and accordion!

Mid-'NO CLINIC:NEW BRUNSWICK - There will

duet, "It Came Upon thenight Clear."

Magne Lobe's class of Junior •* » £ ™ J cMc t o m o r r ? w a t . _ „ , „ M . m i LBoys presented "Our Gift" with lhc Middlesex Comfy Tubercu-,RIGHT TO A TEE li this m u ' sM i h l i d los is *** Health Ut^* but the * « ol i do«« g.U ball* la aBoys presented Our Gift with fyMichael Garcia Fernando Garcia, i l o s i s *** Health Ut^*< but the * « ol i do«« g.U ball*, laWarren Odndlfl, John Nedal,.of f ic i ! * iB ? m » i n ° j * n - accord-jChrbtmu box that d<n.bl« -

SSi SJ*£nJS Ej£toZff tf-t-sj*--*• It i« folly to tear one's hairif f ld b

Mr. Lohne on the piano sang Joy y yTo The World" John Waldheim,011 Fridav- January 3, 1964 from in sow.v , as if grief could beJohn Herring and Bernard yjg-8:30 a, m. to 5:00 p. in

pating were: Paula Bennett,Thomas Waldheira, Anita Me-,Liester, Linda Silvers and Chris- nali recited "God Gave "" Soa-"tine Dinger. A trio, consisting of Frank

The Beginner's Class, Mrs. Dougherty, who sang the soloGeorge Maxwell, teacher, pre-'part, Lois Dougherty and Melvinsented "Hidden Christmas Gifts," Bennet, fr, tradered a selection,

h bh

assuaged by baldness. —Cicero.

Mrs. RUSKU HaVlis's Junior^ c l a a twJ ..chr is tra i l

with Deborah Ciser, Daniel Wald-hemi Larry McUester, JoanneGroblewski, Deborah Flagg, Fred I „ ..Famarini and John Wheatley. In- ! B o x e s ' w t h .cidentaUy tlie hidden gifts were! r e s a F a m a r u u E ! y s a Planning.kisses thrown by these s m au ;Rotanne Dougherty. Unda Flagg,children. ru(^y Bennett, Iris Palumbo,

Intermediate Girls' Class John Dorto Famarinl. ^mitx Palumbo,Wheatley, teacher, sang "There's ! L o r i n d a D i n B e r ' W e n d ya Song in the Air." Singing were- l a n d Teresa Garcia.

CASUALLY ELEGANTher Christmas Include styles suchas this sleeveless shepherd's coalin natural AustralianBy Frederica.

opossum.

Lynn Waldheim, Andrea Lohne,Joyce Smith, Faith Maxwell,Linda Castlelight, Gail Workman,Alice Groblewski, and JeanWheatley. A recitation wassented by Margaret Sil"Mother's Presence."

Primary I Class, Mrs. MagneLohne, teacher, presented "AWondrous Word," with MelvinBennett, Russell Flagg, EmilyLohne, Richard Smith, DonnaWheatley, Brian Vignali, MyraGroblewski^ and John and MarkWaldheim .

The Nursery, Beginner's andPrimary I Classes, sang "Happy

After Rev. Albert H. Phelps,

HrailqiiarU-rs for

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ANGELO MICHAEL& SON

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We greet you at the year's dawn-

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thanks for yiur patronage, your con-i

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deed been a pleasure to serve you I

May We Suggest...START THE NEW YEAR OFF

IN A 1 9 6 4 CHEVROLET

Do LJurf} J ^L' Jv-jood amendsin Carteret...

At the turn of the year, we look in two direc-tions . . , back at 1963 with deep appreciationof all the good things it brought us (in particu-lar, your valued patronage) . . . forward Into1964 with keen anticipation of many moreopportunities to serve you! Happy New Year,everybody!

Sam Breslow and Family

"The Home of Service"

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We hop* the New U a p Y wahwd if • hippy omen ofan extra-good year (or you.And we leap at the chanceto tell you how greatly weappreciate your patronage.

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In,lrpPndent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret PressThursday, December 26, 1963 PAGE THREE

,/,r» Certificates Awarded to Large 3 Holiday Plays Given J t w i s h CommunityCroup of Columbus School Student, Rv s,uAii »» n - . . , . . J t" l sh t o m m u n i l y

„ nssembly in ColumbusM rs , Mary Ciaya, Prin-

„ nnled Merit Certificateschildren:

- Brenda Kish,liiirrows, Ronemarle Groe

ip Chlcra, Carol .locohs, CarmenBaron, Joan Chndwirk, PatriciaGroeger, Iris Ooasio, PatriciaWojtkowski. James Batts JamesPavlonnis. Bobby Scoll, Lance

,,,1,1 Pine. Gloria Buser,;i. Sandra Toryak,Charlotte Carl, Aida

rj|ih Morale*, Diane Pal-l i d Slomko, Diane Shan-,„,!(* Crur., Burton Clark.. M I S t .

Sfvpnth GradeSeventh . Katy Hinkle

hoz. Margaret Deak,

Richard DeStasio, Nina Doroshen-ko, Miohelc Gil, John Hundemann,Anna Joan Leonard, Elizabeth On-nfrietti, Richard RinRwall, Debor-

I ah Sabo, Mary Sallustio, Francis-

By School 23 Classes

-.,,w,i... .mini, mary namistio, Krancis-Swingler, Ronald Rcsnick, Henry co Santiago, Allen Knips, JamesPeterson, Wallace Wetherher, Kubick, Jacob Greene. George

Brandsten,Elaine Avs. LindaGizelln Csuti, Linln DominquP7,,Donna Mastowitz. Linda Mdlor,Rita Miller. Dehra

Wnlker.Third Grade

Stratton, ShHron , RobertaBaron, Palriciat Riesling, WesleySchnoorhush. John Sisko, Dennis

Roberta Hernandez, Coreen Zimcrla Rob-W l

vine!

ert Idlett.Richard Tarrant. John Mills

, Tardy, Linda Sabo, Kevin Knight,land Michael SancheziMnwski. Janice Krajew- Kenneth Shaughnessy, Theresa .., , , .„.,„„ - mvvim,,,,„ fiural, Janet Raslmow- Andrejcisk. Rosie T h o m p s o n 'ha, Thomas Ginda stanlcv

,,,1,,,,-ah Correnle, Linda Linda Wells. •-•• ••••••• - ' '-',.„„. Diane Slomko, Lor-

I ,ll,,r,,rn. Arlenc Levlti,Deborah Cunha,

GradeSixlh (irade

Sixth - Antonio

Special (.'lasses - Stephen Com)a, Thomas Ginda, Stanley Rel

lord, Irving Gregory, RonaldiBrooks, Florence Knowles, Ger-|aldine Urhanski. David Rose, and

mowicz,Tardy,

Margarvt Bniykowski. Donna Bra- I i i l |R ('ron Br i l l cr

i

CarteretAVENEL—Three holiday plays

were presented by Mrs. R. Kopel-man's reading class for the crossgrade reading groups of School23, announced Mrs. Joseph Kelley,principal. The groups consist offourth, fifth and sixth grades.

The sixth grade performed "TheGirl from the Sea." The cast in-

Avenel LodgeNames Officers

AVENEL - Election of officerstook place at the annual Christ-mas party meeting of the Sonsand Daughters of Liberty, Pride|eluded: Daniel Ritchie as Diccon;of New Jersey Council. 243. Thenew slate includes: Mrs. JamesSearle, councilor; Mre. Carl Aug-ustine, associate councilor; Mrs.Louis Haffner, vice councilor;Mrs. Otis Sears, associate vice narrator.

Daniel Marls as Father; MaureenSmith as Ondine; Linda Motlackas Mother, Nancy Grupy as Dor-othea; Bonnie Butler as Laceyand Karen Hawkinson as the I

councilor; Mrs. Ernest Wolver-ton, guide; Mrs. Adolph Elster,secretary; Mrs. Frank Benson,financial secretary; Mrs. Edward

Diane Rose Gloria T h c Merit Ccrlificates areJulia Cassas. Karen!a w a r ( l c d at th'-jstm:'s T i m e and

i J t t h * d

Palmer, treasurer;Linn, inside guard;

a . Karen!Dona Holooh, Colleen Nel- in

LJunc t o

Lt h o s e *>** and

i h t & ^

garet Weismantle, outside guard;

Hooh, Colleen Nel L

Hose Walker William Colon, i w h ° s t r l v c

C H lti h«come

Mrs.tive;

CrfRRf. George Ehman. R00*1 elt'70"s ~ Such 1 u a l l l i e s ~Hamilton, Michael Har- <*> Pu n c t l l a l i ly. g™*1 grooming. ef-

ris, Wayne Jameson Brian Kov- f o r t ' cleanliness, and courtesy areJohn Knywtoki, Steven L i e - ! m e a s u r e d '< MARY WI8NIEW8KI ;acs.

• HiKT - Mrs. Mary Wi.v'ber, Ted Lubncz, Dinne ChiszarJSiawicki>. SB years old. i Mary Umisc Fcdlam. Ellen Fin-i

I mis Street, died Decem-jM. Angela Holland. Barbara Is-,her home. I10*1- Nancy Jennings. Darlene l.e-!

CARD OF THANKSMKS. HELEN DOHOTHY HE1LWe wish to express our sincere

Mrs.Mrs.

EllaMar-

St. Joseph's Hall SceneOf Pack Night Program

CARTERET — At the monthly|rows to John Thaete, Wayne Pun-Pack Night held in the St. Joseph "Ho. Anthony Pusilio, and CharlesSchool hall den 3 was the honor ^ D f i l l

n Silver arrows to John. ,'Thaete. Robert Cnvley and Wyne

den of pack 88 for the month ofi ]Vusj| |0

Linn,Mrs.

two-year representa^Edward Trost, two-

year alternate.Guests welcomed were: Mrs,

Orville Barkelew of the FreeholdCouncil, national treasurer; Mrs.Lulu Brown ofCouncil, ex-state

Perth Amboycouncilor and

irvjved by one daughter,Ihosky, Donna Mehl. Kathleen O/-! l n n n l l s t0 all our relatives, Iriends• iDwarO Dwankowski. m o r ^ l-inrtaa Parsons, I)ianelan<1 neighbors for their kind ex-,i she resided, and one Schertzer, Deborah Staurt. Janice prcssitms of sympathy, their many

Mrs. Mary Reilly, Perth AmboyCouncil.

An exchange of gifts and re-

\ tor Lynn at Truesdell. Janet Van Pelt Joanne ii( ° "' kindness.Mrs. Phyllis Abatpmarco. Patricia Caldwcll. booklets and the

Diane Graff narrated "Christ-mas Shopping Early," which wasperformed by the sixth gradewith Sheila Jeiikins as Mother;Adele Schneff as Aunt Sue; DebraBurke, as Barbara; Linda Reksas Ruth; Robin Van Decker asJudy; Patricia Novak as Robin.Carolers were Karen Hawkinson,Patricia Novak and Diane Graff

"Christmas Runaways", by thefifth grade, was narrated byWenifred Usiak. Thc performerswere: Vincent Wolny as Joey;Meryle Kramer as Doodles; JohnPryor as Pokey; Carl Leidner asBrad; Robert O'Brien as Skipper

Hndassnh NewsAt a meeting of the board of

director of the Carteret Chapterof Hadassah Thursday evening inthc home ofchansky with

Mrs. HarryMrs. Sidney

GinFox,

Ihe spiritual!beautiful floral|house'

vealing of secret pals were fea-tured. Refreshments were ar-ranged by Mrs. Raymond Water-

and Linda Lach aa Cousin Ellen.Stage and sound was under the

of Stated Island "and l s n b c l (';lfalls- Virginia Domin- I'lliutcs they extended during ourbereavement in thc death ol our1

dearly beloved wife, mother anddevoted daughter, sister and aunt,

Fruit was sent to two shut-inmembers: Mrs. Marie Johnsonand Charles Siessel.

Special award winners wereMrs. Linn, Mrs. Brown, Mrs,

t: is a

,,-nilv R. C. Church

thank 'Barkelew and Mrs. Franklin

,n«ir Marino <A Carteret:!<lu«- -1°?™ F i l iP. Catherine (llov.,,.rs Anthony SUwiokl of "^y . Wanda Nix. Irma Saw

u- Vnrk and Edward Grade Filth - Honald Canlnr.n linden Samuel Jones. C iv* Carl. Ken- « « . Helen Dorothy lleil.

eoniunicant of thc'ni>lh «onci. Sandra Brooks, f'atri- w « especially wish to . • • - • • - „ ,Chrzmar Joanne H;imerskv,'Ittv rtnuriw i\ imai, pasior o^

Humberson. Susan Mid- S a c r c d l l c a r t R- c- t h u r c n- Car'Monica Sanchez. K..se Snrik. u>rut' N j • [ t o - G e o r 8 e A-, _ _ _

were held tfuVrarol(> V a s a l > n . ^'arla Hamirez, «*rlhiaume pastor of St Thomas

B » A JTTi the syn * > e Dm* t sk>- •!ohn pnstaL Bar Rl c.church: sp™K"eld- Massf'irl Scout Troop

co-hostess; Mrs. Joseph Weisspresident of the group extendedchanukah greetings and explainedits meaning today.

It was announced National Ha-dassah in tribute to the lateJohn F. Kennedy Is erecting aJohn F. Kennedy Memorial Build-ing which will adjourn the Hadas-sah-Hebrew University MedicalCenter in Jerusalem. Each Ha-dassah chapter will have the opportunity to participate in fundraising campaigns to further the[building's construction. Ways andmeans were discussed by the lo-

direction of Joni Jacobs and Rob-ert Bergmeuller. Music for theplays was performed by DanielMaris.

Bom, The next meeting is scheduledfor January 3 at 8 p. m.

Funeral Home. M Carand at 9'00 a m

Family R C. Church.. ii Hf<juiem Masj was of-

ibara Chndwrik. Lillian Saez,"lt Mann Torrez. Cheryl Wells, I/iyda

Bowie. JosephJnhnDouglai

Kev. Martin J. Korham, pastor ofSt. Mary's K. C. Church, Long-meadow, Mass.; the Sisters ol theDominican Order and thc Altar

AVENEL - Girl Scout TroopChristmas party at the

Kensbey.

Tleart K""c.|home of Mrs. Floyd Eakens, Vas-' l f t h i

ord.

Steven

•"'•' j " 1 J?*'iChin-ch, Cartemt; the Medical s a r p l a c e- A« part of theirStall and nurses al thc Spring-Christmas service project, thelield lluspital, Springfield. Mass.;lfi'rls wrapped gay bibs for iJ

School CJwtr SingsAt Holiday Program

ISELIN - The fifth and sixthgraders of School 15 presented aholiday program Monday night inthe school. After a brief busi-ness meeting of the PTA, thechoir directed by Mr. W, Weinbrenner, sixth grade teacher,sang a medley of holiday selec-

CarolBartonliu, William George

Fourth GradeMK>. IIK1I. FtNERAL I ,;r;l(io Kourth __ I)l)ll(!li1, rh,.s.

I H H - The funeral scr M r Krank dambod, Kevio GroeMrs Helen Dorothy Hell KPr | ) a m p | Kiisimowin. John

'' " r » l i a d - Longmeado»,;W a s |y k n,,bln F(,|lmt,, i,al(. (;ut. Andrew' :" i ( - r |y ° ' Carterrt. were heV. Jeanne Jennings.•••.'• Unub Funeral Home..r Avenue, Carterrt on „.„.Caihennr Kr/roicki. KathI 2«h, at I 30 A.M. and |,.<,n y e n w y ; l r y Mdak. Kareni. i d Heart K. C Church |>a[)p j u , | v Kamire:., Carol Tom

,, M.lemn H i * Requiem ,r , M\ih MclX-rmott. Dana•Htnjamm Moore & Co. ofAn-jl>aVi.v Klivsa Bamhurak. Karen W".K aml Nl'*ai'^ "

in umg-! PatientsLonijmeadow,;110™

themeaduw, Mass.;Muss. First Aid

Uamck and theCouncil, Students at Cathedral:

at Mapleton NursingSongs, gameseadow,! g g

M a y o r iand refreshments rounded out the'W n i g

.student, at Holy Famil>held

\ as celebrant Inter- K;, lna K U R W M . Kaufmann, Diane a l •*")<"•>»• Mwjre

Od O j d ark N J , GreateN o ,nanderin Si Gertrude C«me-j|[u

ma. Committal wn-iw* ^drljii,r'A at thc Grave by Hev DJYJO'

A Okal. , | ,^ - .;-.ill bearm were Charles CtttM l a t e n t ilim Anywbcie

Bilthai

ark, N. J,: Greater Spnngfk'ld!Women s Bowling Association,1

Batson Spfinglitid, Mass , BostonJunes liroup of Benjamin Moore

!('«., Bo.-'ttin, Mass.; Eaticrn Divi-jKi-nei< Pawkas MichaeM PirtrV' SKor Girl - ' f m i l d I sum Hill Junes Club of Benjamin1

• ' i . Arthur Stupar. and mt««t" you in a bathing nv-fume, Muori' & Co.. New York; Willow] .iiid Walter Wulka %ir'" tilen l-adies Classic League Show-1

•• -.ervices *<r«' heW last Mr. Hay — You certainly could cr Le.iHue, East Lonnmcadow, I• !>• evening at 8.00 p.m baby, but my wiles over there..ila>s , Friday Nitc (juartet Bowl-!•A Andre* A Okal. at the uluve iininier, in

In the previous account of there-dedication ceremony

in early December, names1

w juniors were omitted,include: Karen Pirnik,

Jo Howell, Susan Elliott,Friends! Mary ^°u Elliott, Michele Pepsin

was ^named troop scribe.

Sorrow is a disease in which]

lions.Santa Claus visited the school

on Tuesday afternoon, Decfimberl17, and distributed gifts to thechildren.

After the entertainment refresh-ments were served to the childrenand their parents.

The next regular meeting onJanuary 20, 1964, will emphasizephysical fitness. Guest speakerwill be Ernest Dubay, director ofphysical education in the Wood-bridge Township schools.

Mrs. Donald Crilly, president,I reported that the executive board

cal chapter.Final arrangements were dis

cussed for the annual joint Sisterhood and Hadassah meetinito be held Monday evening in tbJewish Community Center.

In her membership report MriWilliam LeBow reported thnames of five new members,was also disclosed that actresShelly Winters would appearTV stations 4-7-9 on December16 to speak on the importanceof Hadassah memberships.

A Zionist affair report "TheRefugee problem" was presentedby Mrs. Theodore Chenkin.

The annual donor luncheon willbe held April 7,1964 at the N. Y.

Light Thestbbathire 4:16 p.m.Sidra, portion of

candles be-

Torah readiturday morning, Vayechi, Gen.:2B-50:2B.

Haftorah for Saturday: Kings1-12.Friday Eve services:Cong, of Loving Justice 4:20

'.m.Cong. Brotherhood of Israel,20 p.m.Community Center - At 8:30

i.m. This will mark "Homecom-ing Service," in honor of studentsand servicemen who are home on'acation. There will be short talksluring the services by several of

the following: Tom Chodosh, ArtGreenwald, Joel Wiessman, FredBreslow, Ellen Brown, DorothyStein. The general topic will be'My Identification With the Faith]of My Fathers.' An Oneg Shabbatwill follow the services,

The Post-Bar Mitzvah and BasMitzvah group will meet on Sat-urday, Jan. 4, at the home of theRabbi, beginning at 3:00 p.m,

The regular Bar Mitzvah classwill meet during the school vacation on Monday and Wednesday at10 a.m.

The center will be open for

December. The honor den pen-nant was presented to the hoys for100'!; attentance and receiving ofCommunion at the eight o'clock:Mass on Scout Sunday. CubmasterAnthony Pusillo discussed the pos-sibility of having a booth In thefourth annual Northeast Scout-o-roma which will be held Feb.and March 1 at the Woodhridge!National Guard Armory. MrPusillo a«ked for volunteer* *>f(Brook.sfathers to help set up the booth!and ready demonstrations. The

of this activity is to in-form the general public of scout-ings purpose and progress in thehome, community, and nation.Tickets are now on sale and maybe purchased from the cub scouts!and the boy scouts.

The boys of Den 4 presented askit "The Night Before Christ-Imas" and Santa presented the

Mr. Holland announced plans forthe annual Blue and Gold dinnerto be held in February and that ailm on missiles will be shown athe January meeting

Den 1 had the hiehetf sales Inthe recent candy sa'e. Mrs. Doro-thy Beneciuk is den mother. Re-Ireshnnmts were served by thecubs of Dens 7 and 8 led by Mr,.Winnie Scanlon and Mrs. Evelyn

cubs with exchange gifts and allthe children at the meeting withcandy filled stockings.

Edward Holland, Assistant cub-master presented wolf awards toGeorge Smith, Michael Cawley,Joseph Corderi. Stephen Scanlon,John Brooks, Mark Daneri, JohnCouzoo, John O'Keefe, MichaelMesavitz, Mark Naples, JamesMulligan and John Thaete. Bear1

badges to Douglas Steigman,Frank Ballad, and Charles Mc-Devitt. Lion badges to Brian Hay-es and Anthony Pusillo. Gold ar-

FitzgeraldHonored at Seton

CARTERET - This week, CoB>-ipany K-«th Regiment, NationalSociety of Pershing Rifles at SetenHall University will accept BrianFitzgerald, son of Mr. and Mrs,W. Fitzgerald of 119 Hagaman

Teen-agers between 2 and 5o'clock on Sunday. The activityhas been growing, and will beexpanded as more facilities aremade available.

Nut Adways"I hope, my little man," said

the pastor with an indulgent past,"that you say your prayers everynight."

"Not every night," admitted"Some nights

don't want anything.

Hilton Hotel. Bus transportationwill be provided. A young Ju-dean report was presented byMrs, Al Carpenter. The winner inthe pocketbook club was Mrs.Lester Benga of Woodbridge.

The board of directors willagain meet on Thursday Janu-ary 9, 1964. Hostesses will be Mrs.Philip Chodosh, Mrs. Garson Gru-hin,

Boy Scout Troop|| > a f i n e c h o l c e f o rPresents Awards — - — — — — •

Mrs. Max Gruhin.What Is Torah?

sea-must treat him-'will meet on Monday, January 13,

at the school.

"What is Torah," an originalcantata written by Judith and IraEisenstein and presented by acast from the Woodbridge Chap-

AVENEL - Troop 41 heldpack meeting at the First Pres-byterian Church hall, where atribute to the late President JohnF. Kennedy was offered.

Announcements were made byNick Fiorello that the Thanksgiving baskets were delivered toneedy families; the space derby

d

ter of Hadassah was featured at the Blue and Gold dimeT will be

Notice to TaxpayersNotice is hereby given that the Assessors

llnokH of Ihe Borough of Carteret will be

open for inspection and correction at the

office of Thomaa Milik, Tax Assessor, at

I In- Borough Hall on Tuesday. January

7, 1964, from 9 A.M. to (f P.M.

THOMAS MI I.IK,Tax Assessor

las:..,hat:

.1.F.ast Longmi'adow,

Balenger Association,

Library Director MakesTraining Program Plans

ywill take place in January and

the annual joint meeting of Car-teret Sisterhood and Carteret Ha-dassah at the December meetingheld in the Jewish CommunityCenter. The choral director wasMrs. Dorothydirector, Mr.

Willis,Manny

DramaticGoldfarb,

held in February. Kits weredistributed for the derby which isa father and son project.

Christmas carols were sungand presents given out by SantaClaus. Refreshments were en-

WOODBRIDGE - Edwin Beck-Il b

WOODRhree. Rivers, Mass., Club 5ll.;erman, assistant director of libra-»ngmcadow, Mass., Main Office,ries jn Youngers, N. V., was of-I U.S. Metals Kefining Co.. Car-| f i c i a | |v appointed director of theiTrf N, J.; Hill Bowl Fridayinew Municipal Library system ef-

Mixed League, Carteret. N. fective January second at a sal-!" ' " ' • - - . . 1 :

School Street.Mr. Beckerman indicated a

training program of present helplin the libraries will be undertakenImmediately.

Eventually the administrativeKarl's Wallpaper and PaintLy of $12,000 a year at the organi-staif will include .in the additionSpringfield, Mass; MinersjMtion meeting of the new l ibrary^ * • director, an assistant li-

Kiupel, Glenwood and'hoard Friday night at the Munici-bain lewIrightwood Hardware Stores in ua| Building.

\la>s., the neighbors in West Car-j Named as chairman •of then e t . ' those who donated thcir|bonrd was Robert G. Bongart, 81|

,11K1 Carieret and HahwayEscorts: the pall bearers;

Dickin>>on-Streete.r Funeral Home,•ipringfield. Mass.. and the BizubKuneral Home for satisfactoryservices renlered.

Family of the late

Homes Park Avenue, Iselin. Rob-ert D. Milos, 22 Mark Place, Ave-nel, wasMiss Ruth Wolk, secretary.

Meetings of the Board willheld the1 third Thursday of each

I month at 8 p.m., at the Board of

Mrs Helen Dorothy lleil Education Municipal B u i l d i n g

joyed.The

made:following awards wereSandy Hunter, den chief

service; DennisRichard Kantor,

to the director, an assistantbrary director, two supervising li-brarians, a senior,librarian and ajunior librarian.

Mr. Beckerman was authorized'to advertise for an assistant li-brarian and two supervising li-

accompanist Mrs. Elmer Brown.Greetings were presented by

the presidenst of Sisterhood andHadassah, Mrs. Lillian Schwartzand Mrs. Joseph Weiss.

An original candle lighting ceremony celebrating Chanukah „written by Mrs. Abraham Album Fedor, denner; Hans Koch, as-included Mrs. Album, Mrs. Wil- sistant denner and Keith Zelenak,Ham Knifel and Mrs. Jack Stein, assistant denner.An exchange of gifts and prize Mrs. Joseph Maffei's Den 1 wondrawings concluded the evening's the attendance flag,program. The chairmen were .Mrs. Frances Feldman and Mrs. ]

elected treasurer andjbrarians immediately, to be ap-pointed as needed. One of the sup-ervising librarians will be super-visor of Children's services andthe other supervisor of adult services.

depend on y§ for amagnificent- choiceof fine LiquorsChampagnesWines j We will behappy to solve yourbeverage problems!

OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE TIL 10 P.M.

New Y « * i D«yi CutooUi 'til 4 p.m. d ' " » » P

US INMAN AVE.COLONIA

382-0100

SHOPSDELIVERY

FREE60S AMBOY AVE.

FORDS

HI 2-1526

OPEN HOUSE

star, one yearHowell, bobcat;bear, one gold and two silver ar-jrows; Richard Cacchione, onegold and two silver arrows; Mike

HOLIDAY« _ CHEER

Imported and Domestic

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LIQUORSWe hope you'll enjoy a

smooth voyage through a

happy, healthy and pros-

perous New Year.

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New Year's Evei i

at

Morris Ulman. The centerpiecesand decorations were executed byMrs. Nathaniel Jacoby. Refresh-ments were served by a commit-tee headed by Mrs. Helen Gitter |and Mrs. Al Kestenbaum.

An invitation was extended tothe group by Mr. and Mrs. Har-old Levitz to attend the Bas-Mitzvah of their daughter Fridayevening, January 17, 1964, 8:30p.m. in the center. An invitationwas also extended by Mr. andMrs. M. Firsicbaum to attend!the Bar-MiUvah services of theirson Saturday Jan. 11, 1964.

Friday, Dec. 27, 1963, 11 days inTeves, 5724.

Fastest

ProcessingBy Kodak

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OPEN EVES, ft SUNDAY

mr;!J

ROCMAN'SLIQUORSKl 1-5975

Pershing Ave., and Randolph St., Cartvet

Drive Into Our Free Customer Parking Area

Street, Carteret, as a member .ingood standing.

Brian is a student at Seton HullUniversity, South Orange, major-ing in History. He is also a mem-ber of the Basic Crops, UnitedStates Army HOTC here at SetonHal), Membership in the BasicCrops ROTC is a prerequisite forcandidacy to the PERSHINGRIFLES.

The purpose of the P2RSHINGRIFLES is to further interest inROTC affairs and to maintain", ahighly efficient drill company.Company K was the overall win-ner in the Annual 8th RegimentalDrill Meet in 1962, and also fin-ished exceedingly well in the 19*3National Trick Drill Competitionheld in Washington, D. C. duringthe Annual Cherry Blossom Fes-tival. ;

The

GALLEu. s. or;:, WOCJDBRIDGE

I •

Dinners Served6 P.M. 'Til Closing I

Dancing - Entertainment * Favors— Ali Star Floor Show —

Come EARLY - - Stay LATE, Reservations Accepted

MB 4-6068 •

Greetings ToOur Patrons and Friends

fNew Year's Eve'OPEN HOUSE

fun! Refreshments! Favors! etc.

SWALLICKTavern, Inc.

Corner of William and New StreetsWOODBRIDGE

Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Swulllck, Proprietor*

in time

for

New Year's r " ° "at

ME 4-9738 354 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGE,

PAGE FOUR Thursday, December 36, IMS independent-IAtder (B.B.) . carteret Pr

Santa Visits Children9/ Iselin Safety GroupISELIN - The second annualiristmas party was held for thelildren of the Iselin Safety Club,iturday at the First Presby.•rian Church, FeDowship Hall.In the morn!|g the children

visited the Disabled Veterans'Home in Menlo Park. Childrenfrom each family contributed

Thanb are extended to the of-fleers of the club, board of di-rectors, the newipapers, CarljFleming, and all organizations iwho helped make 1963 a success-ful year for the Safety Club.Merry Christmas to all and theirfamilies, and a happy and prosperous New Year.

cigars, tobacco, cigarettes, ca.._or gum for a basket, which was Jehovah Witnessesdistributed to the men. The c £ D-LI Studieschildren spent an hour entertain- ,,,^1,™ -J, , 'ing the patients by singing carols1 WOODBRDGE -^Sunday. 6:00and songs. The group consisted^- »•• •* « » » * » » «•"• » Cen-tf 20 boys and girls. Harold!'^ Avenue^ Metuchen. J A.Burns, president of the board of Ruane will debved a talk on Howdirectors of the Safety Club d-'T™ " Y o u r F t i t h ?

fered a prayer of thanks in con! On Tuesday, I p. nv, the reg-clusion jular Bible study courses will b*

Harry Malpeta: a member of'W«> a t t h e( , h o m f ° f Mrs" t

S u fthe board, played the part of * • ! " « > . »,Jr«nd Awnoj Isehn.Santa Clans for the youngs ters ,^ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred GneU-and distributed grab bag gifts. !'"«• >'• K a r k u s A v e n u e ' Wood-

Contests were held and silver b n d 8 e -dollars presented to the following! 0" Thursday January 2, 7:» ;

children" R o n n i e Albertson, P- "J- t b f m i ^ • * » « ; « » *Laura Baum, Bonnie ColgBn,l««*«*ed a"d Harry U b h m willIrene Stoppiello, Kevin Leavitt . ] !""*- A t 8 : 3 ° t h « . T ^Robert Kraus and Victoria Bun*. ^ e l ° P u

m e n < ^ w i » . . t a h 'W

. . . .and John Dufner, presiding min-Dance contests were held and . ^ rf ^ ^ U n U w i u ^ jn

winners were: Musical chairs,for the younger children, BonnieColgan and Peter Cullen; slowdance, Ronnie Albertson and AnnMarie Stoppiello; and twist, GaryBalschneider and Laura Baum.

Films were shown including:Christmas films, two Abbott andCostello films and a communitysing . Special thanks was offeredto Bill Fredrick who donated the

charge.

TOY SNAKE CAUSES CRASHNEWPORT NEWS, VA. - A

prank by a 12 • year - old boy re-sulted in a crash of a school but.None of the W children were in-jured.

Police reported the youngsterthrew the toy snake into the lapof the driver, Verdell Jarvis,

Court of HonorSet Tomorrow

ISELIN - Films of the Fallenmporee of Raritan Council ofHoy Semis, taken at RunyonWater Works, near Old Bridge,were featured at the annual I R * " 1 Ellin, Mrs. William Tan

bag." All gifts were strictly boyscout type Items.

Refreshments were preparedand served by member* d theMother*' Club, including: Mrt.Robert Fricke, Mrs. StewartGrotx, Mrs. Howard Tune. Mrs.Ronald Nier, Mrs. Howard Krom-me*, Mrs. Fred Katora, Mrs.

Christmas party of Boy ScoutTroop 47, Thursday at the First

penny, Mrs. David Buchlnower,Mrs. Stephen Mlhalik, Mrs. Thorn-

Presbyterian Church »» Bowen, and Mn. William1 ("lift-! were presented to the:D°*rr-iboys and their fathers by the1 A Court of Honor will b« held.Mothers" Club. They were unlque.by Troop 47, tomorrow, 7:30 p. m ,jin the fad lh.it they were dupll- in Fellowship Hall. First Preshy-Vale tie clasps and cuff link sets.lterian Church. Parent* a n1K)X«I in one package for bothasksd to please attend. Mem-1 SHARP ( ;IFT (or <),<• m

j father and son. ibers of the Mothers" Club will hour It an Hrrtric U i ( ,! The boy scouts had a "grab serve refreshments, ihirpener for nil blade, u-

IT WAS A MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR ALL: Above is a scene. CMj Fredrickat UM Iselin Safety Club Christmas party Saturday at the Malpeta.First Presbyterian Church ot Iselia. Left to right: Jobn Barby,

Audrey Knight. Sanla ( lam U Harry

Ov&*4^Ov0*4r*0*0v4y>&>&>*(frJ>^

films and showed them for the causing her to lose control of thechildren. bus and crash Into a utility pole.

Kittens don't usually come in bowls, but thit quartet of felinecharmers was playing with a ball of yarn and Just itemed tawind up there. According to II. Jack Middleton of Parina CatCare Center, cats are the most playful pet* yon can have. Withbits of string, a ball of cellophane or paper, they'll play con-tentedly—and imaginatively—for hours. And from a practicalftand point, they add, a cat in the ideal pet for city, suburbs orcountry, since it thrives under widely different climate andcircumstances. A word to the new cat owner: give your cata scientifically prepared and balanced cat food, such as PurinaCat Chow. This is the first dry food to be specifically designedfor cats, and supplies all the protein, vitamins, minerals andother nutrients needed by kittens, mature cats, expectant andnursing mothers.

ORDER EARLYI ME4-1889(9 AJU. to 5 ?M. »tdy)

Famous Imported and American

CHAMPAGNEand

Sparkling BURGUNDY

10OO Cases Cold Beer

We WiU Be Closed

WEDNESDAY JANIAKY

SI OHM, Inc

Middlesex County's Largest bonk

&* VLfiM ?UV VLO+ ?U>* ?U>*

BANKING HOURSMonday —Thursday 9 A.M. — 3 P.M,

Friday 9 A.M. — 6 PM.

It's not too late t o . . .

JOIN OUR NEW

Did y U forget? Don't fret! There's' still time to join our1964 Christmas Club and save for all the gifts on yourlist. You'll agree it's far more fun to Christmas shop withcash in hand — no bills to pay later. Come in now andopen a Club that fits your needs.

The PERTH AMBOY

Savings InstitutionPERTH AMBOY, NEW JERSEY

il Injurant* CoiporatiQAMtmbvr Ftdf/*J 0«poiil Inju

SERVICE TO SoA/ERS SINCE 1869

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the final touchfor your

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Enjoy the old-fashioned goodness, the wonderful taste, the deliciousrichness. Serve it plain, or flavor to taste. Available now where you buyyour other PURITAN DAIRY products or delivered with your regularmilk order.

and to ONE and ALL a very

Happy New Year!

Sound trie horns! Ring out the bells!Let Joy reign unconflnedt It's another

New Y e a r . . . time, once again, for us toexpress pur sincere appreciation of

your loyal patronage and to wish you

( and your family a bountifulshare of all life's greatest

blessings throughout 1964and all tide years to come.

64

v/

PURITANDAIRY

Horn** of Creum Ton Wi/fc"

Fayette and Wilson Streets

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.Phone VA 6-1200

111.1'?endent-Leader (IB.) - Carteret PretaThursday, Decobber 28, 1963 PAGE FIVE

Debutantes to be Presented at Holly Ball Tomorrow NightDebutante Chairman Debutante Vice Chairman

RKAI'-K sr/.-WNK (JITOWSKI III.WA I.VNN HEMHKIIK JA\K IlliKK (ONNIK laiZAItlTH (il.KIM P

MAHM.NK HTV.UA MEDVETIDli . Ill r.BAKD K\I(K\ M.UtlK .IWT.USCH

KATIIKYN JOANN PEKRONE PAULA EILEEN SCHUETZ MARCIA JEAN SHERRARD

M \ AIMV KKABY JANU.^ EVU.YN CALIWODA MARILYN JANK 1'ATKICK

Animal ProgramAt

I'liacti-il n smie fminmas Curul."

The IU.V>M o( Thom;a n d l l l t ' l i a r ( l

X (lni^t- MHu, dus lVt;i,

Slrvi'n (lomiiki, U

Tro)ano I'a.simri (loika,

in, .sixth'-'1'an/i.

amiI Cnnklin.

Deborah

grades jointly presented a re- Between sivrrfk ("harlr. Sla-

- • 'IV annual Christ-i-latcd but more complete account novee and Ku-luini llr.uh |-iow,l-I«J i'of "A Christmas Carol" in a ed accordion .^lucimiis and KM-

::, »as preseDIM 81 ^ ^ ^ . . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p l a y n | ,,,.,„„ n u m .

..H veek with M n . : ^ ^ C r . , k . h i t ; . -bt-re..a.line, principal, mi-, p , u i l t . T h c f h i k i m u ) f tlu-fourth ^ralle

iinl and man* qu«l;Nesta. Robert Bffsak. Beverly/™" t-rj

il friendship. Altrath, Ellen Whittemore, Harry,

1,-nw of MUl Bonnie Pascal. Thomas Lfach Hewy, , . t i ttt,rc M i , h a , | ,\nv

i.fth trade Wonned Rostovski. Maufejn . ^ v , ^ ® " ) av i s . . ,1) t . l Berman.,de.s about the life Michael King. Unda Conwaor. .*ll[-J^ k(.v M a r , i ; i, tUT,.( Charte. Dickens Sally ltod«r David Lanza J o t o ™ ™ , , " ' K,,mk s^ta.dramatization mrl'Martlno. Robert Sadusk, Dav.d * » ^ J " , , , . , ( ;1^,,Kin,

f la« dra -The

22 loca/ Ybitngr LadiesTo Make Bow to Society

LINDA LEE SIPOS SHIRLEY ANN SIPOS

• r p a MAKY LKK VALENTI

WOODBRIDGE - Th« "Shin-iing Hour of Youth" is the themeof the third annual Holly Debu-tante Ball to be held tomorrownight at the Scotch Plains CountryClub,

Sponsored annually by theWoodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Clubfor its Nursing ScholarshipsFund, the ball this year is expect-ed to >be the largest and mostspectacular to date. All ticketsspechave been sold.

Twenty-two Township

Ir,, Fords; Miss Janice Evelyn'aliwoda, daughter of Mr. andilrs. Walter Pallwoda, V' Jamesitreet, Woodbridge, escorted byKenneth Balka, Carteret; MissMarilyn Jane Patrick, daughter of

r. and Mrs. Albert Patrick, 447Sast Avenue, Sewaren, escortedjy Bryan Thomas Feeney, Wood-bridge; Miss Kathryn, JoAnn Per-1

rone, 111 Sherwood Road, Colonia,escorted by Thomas Ten Eyck,Colonia;

Miss Paula' Eileen Schuetz,

r - - ', *

«r Wonderful ^triendil

LUMBER CO.

.Kohin Krct/nicr. Itnnald Reach,I>orraine Wells, and Scott Mnrum.

An original play, "Around theWorld in Dcccmbc" w;i< ere-alod and pnacUil by the(if MIN. Hai'hara I'il7.a'sekidcd in the cast \\nI.im^kv. Jane Lukenso

Aoiemis andI Listed at St. CeceliaI 1SI-XIN — Two Masses have| been set for tomorrow morning!St. Cecelia1.'

AM ESTIMATE ANYWHKrU;

Quality Keeps Us in Biwim"*"

itutldiDg Material! ' * fUMt* *

5 Cnisman. "•3 (boll Viichick.

MuuldingHardware /Paint (

DOING IT YOURSELF?'t ""< tdtiM you oo •»•••>«» ruction, ailtraUon • « *

: ' l " l r>.

\J\. (H. i --W

Mass will be said on Saturdaynsow ( | l luiinornins after which a Novena toijiibert KPrr.'Our L;lll>' °f fr'1'™ will beivdtT. Da\ id j Xovunas for the week have beenSomlo, Mit-.scheduled for Wednesday, .Jan-ic Her. Al-'uary 1, 19W; continuous NovenaI'nlak, Lvnn10 $[. Jude, patron of hopelessimln, Janet leases and Novena to Our Lady oi

tlw Miraculous Medal, 7:30 p. m.and Saturday, January 4, after

, o'clock Mas:;, NovenaLady of Fatima.

i. n

youngh

PlywoodKnotty Pin*KllchrtCiblndU

2 frcd Sii'vi-iN. MarkB Snit/.iT. Barbara SJ Brostovski, Janice Quillen,

| ore Fass, HarryS Firkser. MichaelS f u o l Herman. I.mdn l.w. Mit-,ul

f ,he l l Virchk-k. MarU-no ZaV>-i8 man. Leslie U-itht. Joseph Jede.I j Diane B»rruso. David Atman.T Thomas Moi7. and I"'1 ' ' ™ n n : 0 a petition in an erfort to get

1 offered by '• . • >-.- •.-•» ...» ni th«

ladies are to be presented. Theyand their escorts are as follow:

Miss Dale Lorraine Pollara,daughter of Mi;, and Mrs. LouisPollara. Sr., m Green Street,Iselin, chairman of the Debu-tantes, to be escorted by Eri<Seijo, Colonia: Miss Vilma Eliiabeth Seijo, daughter of Mr. antMrs. Ralph Seijo, 31 BeekmanAvenue, Colonia, escorted. •""Gregory Morse, Woodbridge;

Miss Marelene C r o m w e l ldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JamesCromwell, 23 Grant Street, Po

tion, Mayor Walter Zirpolo willgive brief greetings. Miss ClaireSutch, as BPW president, will wel-come the guests and very shortgreetings will be given by Her-man Stern and S. Buddy Harris,co-chairmen of the Men's Com-mittee. Members of the Men'sCommittee will also serve as hon-or guard.

Gifts for DebsI After the presentation the Deb-lutantes will be presented with

Adelines Go _ £ g j <*£ SfflgChristmas Caroling stopping at various spots in the

ISELIN — Mrs. William Sulli-area.van, publicity chairman for the The next meeting of the SweetSweet Adelines, Cloverleaf Chap-Adelines, December 30, at 8:30ter, announced that the members p. m., will be held in the t i n twent Christmas caroling in var- Presbyterian Church, Oak Tree W

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PaulE. Schuetz, 16 Cabot Place, Ise-lin, escorted by Robert Seip, Ise:lin; Miss Marcia Jeanne Sherrard, daughter of Mr. and MrsJames Sherrard, 111, 43 CrocusStreet, Woodbridge, escorted byJoseph McLaughlin, Jr. Wood-bridge; Joyce Gail Sipos, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore| Sipos, 107 New Street, Woodbridge,escorted by Denis Bonk, Wood-

Ige; Miss Linda Lee Sipos and«s Shirley Anne Sipos, twinughtifrs of Mr, and Mrs. Wil-

i, 87, Alwat Street, Wood-

Choral was.

J flea, t^ear W»)Uy you

Of UI i •

. . mpy all

know pcaco

OS KIGHTS BILL jMost Republicans opuow the

1 i plan by House leaders to resortto a petition in an e!tlu- civil rights bill out of the

in,- i . u - . ltules Committee.bin and Miss Carol Sclierer. j ^ j d e a fl[ b j p a s s i n g c o m .

'•hildren with the younfisU-rs play-in, rhythm inslrum*s and sins-inc a'medley rf clristmas and,-hi.nuknh numbers 'Varticpa nig

4 - 0 1 2 5 J'iiheXses'of"Mrs. Barbara Cor/ . . . . »

Reading, escorted by WilliarNevins, Colonia; MissBebe Jane

I Duke, daughter of James B. Duke,20 Mason Street, Menlo Park Ter-race, escorted by James HughWilliams, Metuchen; Miss ConnieElizabeth Gleim, daughter of Mr.and Mrs. James Mackey, 84Strawberry Hill Avenue, Woodbridge, escorted by John Giatropo-ulos, Woodbrjdge; Mf» Renee

Md contentment, health

awf happincM, thruugh-

outthe New Year. May

friends surround

s VpTS reindeers were Jcxly benrhes-

s , n and Ansel Alhano and asSantas, Joanne Hall and Su>an

MAs'a special featuro. the cl|jl-rensani! an original SOUR,'U-ar

[ u a J s i i L , 87, Alwat Street, Wod|bridge; Linda will ba escorted byi Terry Sharkey, Colonia and Shir-

ey by Daniel Harmer, Carterelj;IUSS Mary Lee Valenti, daughterif Mr. and Mrs. Joseph V. Valenti,ir., 64 Claremont Avenue, Colonia,sscorted by Paul Komisky, Wood-iridge.

The young ladies will receiv^their guests from ft: 30 to 9 p.ni

sterling silver discs engraved asfollows " A Night to Remember.|"Deb, 12/27/63." Making the pres-entation will be Miss Wolk andMiss Sutch.

Santa Claus, in the person ofPaul Ablonczy, Jr., Colonia, willthen arrive and present each Deb-utante with gifts.

After the ceremonies, the Debu(antes will dance the first dancewith their fathers,

Supper will be served at midrtight and dancing will continueuntil 2 p.m.

The Debutantes were guests ofhonor Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.at a tea to be given by the Junior

L f BPW t the

•the House members to sign apetition to move the civil rightsbill to the floor is having littlesympathy with most Republicanmembers.

Miss Dorothy Segelson, a Kinder-garten teacher who directed the

I production assisted by Mrs. Gene-viuve, Neury and Mrs, FredaHoffman.

e n vtoture (bound In

tht grastMt of good

luck.

GREINERFuneral Home

. AUGUST F. ORE1NEH, DuectovWuodbndgc

I Green Street

We Wish Our ManyFriends and Patrons'. A

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

The Harned Agency

Suszane GuUjwski, daughter ofMr. and Mrs.ljohn'Gutowski, 136Garfield Avenue, Colonia, escortedby Thomas McCann, Herbertville,N. J.. Miss Dianna Lynn Hess,daughter of Mr. and Mrs, MartinHess, 59 Atlantic Street, MenloPark Terface, escorted by Raymond Taylor, Menlo Park Terrace.

Allot to Be PresentedMiss Donna Hae Hllter, daugh

ter of Mr. and Mn. RaymoncMiller, 319 Colonia Boulevard, Colonia, escorted by Robert HamiltonWoodbridge Miss Diana Del Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and MrsRollin \i. ltubbard, 41 Valle)Kuad, C'olouia, escorted by Ho(er Olesen, Woodbridge; Miss Kaien Marie Jan Tausch, daughter cMr., and Mrs. Henry Jan Tausc'Sr., I Ma.son Street, 'Menlu IJai

il Terrace, Meluelien, escorted byIIAlfred l'eiiano, Menlo Park Ter-

race; MLss Linda Aim l.atar,

the mght of the Ball. Also in thereceiving line will be Miss RuthWolk, chairman; Miss ClaireSutch, BPW president; Mrs. Wil-l B f i t i e presidentutch, BPW president; Mr

liam Brennan, first vice presidentand Mis Agatha Graham, second

i d t

aw a w;» w MU b . . v « . WJ ^—,Service League of BPW at thehome of Mayor and Mrs. WalterZirpolo, New Dover Road, Colonia.

A rehearsal of Debutantes andescorts and members of the JuniorService League of BPW will beheld Monday night at 6:30 o'clockat the Scotch plains Country Club.It is imperative that all Debs andtheir escorts be present.

A final rehearsal of the cotillionfigures will be held. December 7t

rice president.Dancing with music by Marty

Ames Orchestra will start prompt-

. . . . figures will bepresented by the Debutantes at

at (3:30 p.m., at the MethodistChuijch Sunday School rooms,. AllDebutantes must attend.

The ballroom will be decoratedprofessionally in keeping fith theholiday season.

COME IN AND JOINFIRST SAVINGS

1964

CjrfetmaslEARN

THE SAME LIBERAL

DIVIDENDSas our regular savings accounts

charfie (or opening or clojlniaccount.

ly at 9 p. m.The cotillion

10:30 p.m., to the music of "LoveI Makes the World Go Round" and"The Carousel Waltz." M i s sMadeline Andre of the Madeline

; Andre School of Dancing is the;horeographer.

At 11:15 p.m., the presentationof the Debutantes will take placew i t h Assembleyman Norman

.Tankman again making the pre-sentations. This year, for the firsttime, the po.st-debutunes, nowmembers of the Junior ServiceLeague of BPW, will take part

Every man has his secret sorrows which the world knows not;and oftentimes we call a mancold when he is only sad. — Hlw. Longfellow.

Jmce, MLs< Linda Aim u ,I daughter of Mr. und Mrs. Stephen• Laxar, 65 lilatr Koad, Port Read

b Mid

Inmridcv and Hetd KsUtte"Over Kilty I'.ui ul Service to Our Cuuuuunity"

93 Main StiwlI d . MK 4-0023

They will serve as arch girls andjushers under the direction of Miss'

int, BS mair ttouu, run ucuu-1 Bonnie Dennys, president. |I ing, escorted by Robert MiddleUwi,|Th« post-debutantes will be dressed| South Plainfield; Mis.* Marlene in pastel shades and carry coloniaStella Medvetz, daughter of Mr. bouquets, They will make a col-aiul Mis. Joseph MedveU, 4ti4 Clifflorful background for th« Debu-

I Road, Sewaren. escorted by Thorn- tantes who will wear white gownsMclver, Edison; [and carry bouquests of American

TIMCCHAXGES

^ EVERYTHING*.. J RCM.IY,

C US CHANGEYOUR WATCH INTO ASMOOTHRUNNING^ WATCH

RJOB

Small sums saved weekly buildup to substantial amounts

IF YOU SAVE

S .50 weekly •

1.00 weekly '

2.U0 weekly *

3.00 weekly '

5.00 weekly *

10.00 weekly •

20.00 weekly'

• tor 50 Week*

YOU RECEIVE <

25 plus dividends

50 plus dividends

lOtf plus dividends

150 p}us dividends

250 plus dividends

50t plus dividends

1,000 plus dividends

WooribriilgeALMJ M I S S Km en AlmaAbu Miii ruuii mum n w j . Beauty roses tied with large mat

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ching satin bows with long stream-N. Neary, 55 (iui'don Avenue.ers.turds, escorted by Nek LawiUen,' Prior to the actual

STATE JEWELERSZl M»iu SUecl, Woudbrldit

(Nlil to iUU *»<•!'•)

IFIRST SAVINGSofld Loan Auocio^on of

PERTH AMBOYHI 2-2770

339 State Street, Perth Amboy535 Amboy Avenue, Woodbridge

980 Amboy Avenue, EdisonAll Olflc. Dolly, I lo 4) fcrt. I la U ••«•

We FEATURE G. I, LOAN*

I N S U R E D T O »10.000 BY O S . O O V T .

Af lENCY.

PAGE SIX Thursday, December 26, 1963 Independent-Leader (E.B) - Carteret

1 0 B I T U AMICHAEL KURTIAK

SEWAKEN - Funeral services(nr Michael Kurtiak, who diedSunday at his home, 56 NewSlrrot, will he held Friday mom-inc. 8:30 at the Zylka FuneralHome, 513 Slate Street, PerthAmbov. with a requiem Mass, at0:110 nl St. Stephen's Church.Rwial will be in St. James Ceme-ten. Vondbridge.

The deceased was a retired em-plovc of the American Smeltingaii'l FHining Oimpany and mem-ih"r of its 25-vear Veterans' Asso-Jnation nf the firm. Since retif-inc IT had heen employed by the!V'-wrlhridge Township Parks De-1',-iiimcnt in maintenance work.Ho was ,i parishioner of St.Stephen's Church. Perth Amboy.

Surviving are his widow, Rose(Urban1; a daughter, Mrs. MaryRoberts, Woodbridge; four sons,Michael and Francis Kurtiak,Port Reading; John, Woodbridge,and Joseph, Perth Amboy; 14grandchildren, and five great-grandchildren.

ARTHUR E. HEINEYWOODBRIDGE-Funeral serv-

ices for Arthur E. Heiney, 482Rahway Avenue, who died Sun-day at Rahway Memorial Hos-pital, were held Tuesday morningat the Flyrai and Son FuneralHome, 424 East Avenue, PerthAmboy, with the Very Rev. CanonGeorge H. Boyd, rector of StPeter's Episcopal Church, PerthAmboy, officiating. Burial wasin Hillside Cemetery, Metuchen.

Born in Weatherly, Pa., the de-ceased formerly resided in Som-erville and Elizabeth. He wasa parishioner of Christ EpiscopalChurch, Elizabeth, and was a re-tired employee of the CooperAlloy Foundry Company, there.He was an Army Veteran ofWorld War I.

Surviving are his stepdaughter,Mrs. Dorothy Van Mil; a sister,Miss Mary Heiney, Somerville,and six grandchildren.

STEVE URBAN

HOPELAWN - Funeral ser-vices for Steve Urban, 144 JamesStreet, who died last Wednesdayat Perth Amboy General Hospital,were held Saturday at the Flynnand Son Funeral Home, 23 FordAvenue, Fords, with a requiemMass at Our Lady of PeaceChurch. Burial was in Our Ladyof Hungary Cemetery.

A native of Hungary, the de-ceased resided in WoodbridgeTownship fpr the past 39 years,He was a retired employee ofthe Carborundum Company atKca.;bey, and a member of OurLady n( Peace Church, Fords.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Julia Zoldi, Hopelawn; two grand-sons ; three sisters, Mrs. Julia Hon-

yak and Mrs. Anna Dudich, bothof Perth Amboy, and Mrs. Elltt-beth Molnar, Fords; a brother,Miklos, Perth Amboy, and twobrothers in Hungary.

MRS. MARY HARCZUK

CARTERET - Mrs. Mary Har-czuk, 71, of 29 Union Street, diedSaturday morning.

1 Born in Austria, she resided inCarteret for 48 years. Wife ofthe late Adam Harezuk, she wasa parishioner of Holy FamilyR. C. Church.

Surviving are three daughters,Mrs. Pauline Yakubek and Mrs.Marion O'Rourke. both of Car-teret, and Mrs. John Poliny ofSouth Amboy; three sons, Peterand Frank of Carteret and Anth-ony of Elizabeth; 12 grandchil- gjng-' "o, Christmas Tree,"dren and one great-grandchild. - - • - — -

Funeral services were heldMonday at 8:30 a. m., from theSynowiecW Funeral Home, 56 Christmas," and " 'Twas theCarteret Avenue, and at 9:00 a. m.at the Holy Family R. C. Church,where a solemn requiem highMass was offered, witn Rev.Melvin Stanczewski as celebrant.

Interment was inCemetery, Colonia.

The pallbearersHarczuk, Jr., Richard Harczuk,Gerry Harczuk, Richard Gorecki,Antonio Gomes and StanleyMarek.

Westhury Park News

Pupils OfferFine Program

For HolidaysISELIN - The Kennedy Park

School children presented a "Holi-

day Showcase" on Tuesday at the

Kennedy Park School auditorium.

The program, entitled " "Twas!The Night Before . . .". ineluded the Kennedy Park Schoolglee club under the direction ofMiss Barbara Dombroski, and ac-companied by Mrs. Beatrice Das-coli.

The songs which were frommany lands, and our old familiarfavorites, included: "O Come AllYe Faithful," "The First Noel,""Silver Bells," "0 Chanukah,""African Noel,1" "Joy to theWorld," "Hark, the Herald Angels

'Deck the flails," "Mistletoe,""Go Tell It to the Mountain," "DoYou Hear What I Hear?", "White

St. Gertrude

were Frank

Alto Cnthbertson1646 Oak Tree RoadIselin, New Jersey

Tele.: LI 8-8469

—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph For-zano, Worth Street, were Christ-mas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs.Michael Figuerras, Hazlet. Theyalso visited Mrs. John Shillitani,of the same town.

It is wrong to sorrow withoutceasing. — Homer.

Awards Given Beth Sholom ReligiousBy Cub Pack 38 School Lists Honor RollISKI.IN - Cub Pack 38 had Its

annual Christmas party • Packmeeting, Monday at School 18on Indiana Avenue,

The opening flag ceremony wasconducted by Den 1 Mrs. WilliamWisller, den mother,

The presentation of the charterwas made by Claus (BUM' Millerand was accepted by John Cas-sidy.

Several cub scouts graduatedfrom the Web-e-los group, theyare: Arthur Koromi,, entering

ISELIN - The honor roll for the, this week as followsreligious school of Congregation!at 8 p. m. Rabbi Norman Klein-

man will have for his sermon,"The Book of Berashith." Candles

will be lighted at 4:15 p. m.;Saturday Services, 9:30 a. m., andJunior Congregation Services at10:30 a. m.

Beth Sholom was announced asfollows:

Class Aleph I, Robert Bennett,Joel Berman, David Blumberg,Karen Fried, Nell Grossman,Marc Kivitx, Robert Plaskowsky,Craig Prupis, Judith Schreiber,Lynn Spitaer; Aleph II. RobertBernstein, Jeffrey Fleischer,Harry Hodes, Marc Markcl, Rob-ert Moskowitz and Iris Sablatzky;Bais, Stephen Blumberg, Stephen

Troop 70; John Ball, entering Cooperman, Arnold Falchook,

Night Before Christmas."Soloists were: Carol Basri,

Donna Bobak, Ina Gregoriussen,Karen KimbaU, Nancy Lazur,Hope Maxwell and Lynn Yesa-lonia.

The special chorus included:Bryn Baker, Carol Basri, DonnaBobak, John Cerami, PatriciaChristopher, Gayle DeMille, Bar-bara Donley, Kathy Fyke, LindaHoover, John Hubbard, LauraKermode, Valerie Kovacs, NancyLtzur, Deanna Lobb, Karen Kim-ball, Patricia Maloney, YvonneMazzeo, Marianne Mclntyre, PatMusi. David Ogletree, Carla Phillips, Bruce Radice, James Rij,Ricky Rothman, Catherine Sera,Karen Sidener, Karen Stillman,Joan Baksa, Richard Bianchi,Clayton Carlisle, Suzanne Chio-dini, Ronda Coleman, PatriciaDiZio, Deborah Falken, InaGregoriussen, Deborah Home,John Hultgren, Michael Kleiman,Kenneth Kurica, Michael Leavitt,Dennis Luna, William Lynch,Hope Maxwell, Mark McAloose,John Muradyan, Sanita Ogle,Donna Paciello, Robert Placido,Margohouse,

Rakowski,Thomas

Judy Ritten-Sayek, Ian

FREEHOLDER HONORED: TV ITMldfnt nf <he Now JerseyAssociation of Chosen Freeholders, Janiej L. MrKcnna (right),Maplewood, is shown receiving the President's Plaque fnrservice to County government from Middlesex Freeholder Wil-liam J. Warren (left) of Fords, rice president of the NationalAssociation of Counties, ri « testimonial luncheon in the Smith-ville Inn. The affair ibis attended by ISO officials from allparts of New Jersey. Mr. McKenna also received the Asso-ciation's 'GoMen Gavel' from Gloucester Freeholder John KnoxDuncan of Pitman, a symbol of his devotion to promoting anunderstanding of County home rale government la the SIcoantlet.

FLAG PRESENTEDMENLO PARK TERRACE

On December 20, Girl Scout Troop67 presented an American flagwhich flew over the Capitol Build-ing, to Fords Junior High School,Fords. The troop received thisflag from Representative EdwardJ. Patten while on a three daysightseeing tour in Washington,D.C. Ellen Frankel made thepresentation to Virginia Inverso,Student Council president andRoyce Hauptman introduced thegirls of the Troop.

COMPLETES TRAINING

SEWAREN - Peter Hadynlak,19, son of Mr. and Mrs. JosephHadyniak, 44 South Robert Street,has completed basic training atthe Naval Training Center, GreatLakes, 01.

'HAVING A BALL" for Christ-mas is this bowling fan. Othergifts for his sport are shoes andcarrying bag. All by AMF.

May the New Year be an

especially happy one for all

thosft.it is our pleasure to

serve, itoahk you for your

many kindnesses.

SEWING KIT"A Complete Yarn Shoo"

59 E. Cherry Street

RAHWAY

Shrank, Robert Snedeker, SharonSullivan, Catherine Teufel, GailWatson, Lynn Yesalonia, KarenTriano, Deborah Wilson and Ade-line Yunckes.

Bells were played by YvonneMazzeo; tambourine player, IanShrank; and drummer, KennethKurica. Michael Kleiman wasnarrator. Credit for the pro-gram cover was given to JamesRij.

The PTA of School 24 werehostesses and refreshments wereserved after the program by Mrs.Theodore Sager and her hospital-ity committee.

The attendance award was wonby A. D'Apolito's sixth grade.

Donald Whitaker, principal ofSchool 24 announced that schoolwould resume on January 6,1964.

The next regular meeting of thePTA executive board will be onJanuary 16, 1964, at the school.The monthly general membershipmeeting will be on January 20,1964.

TWIN DIVORCESFREEPOST, ILL. - The mar-

riages of identical twins to iden-tical twins has ended in twin div-orces.

Married in 1952, Elvin A. andMelvin 0. Dameier and Margaretand Elizabeth Finch have endedtheir respective marriages in di-vorce. Each charged the otherwith cruelty and each couple havetwo children.

BASIC TRAINING ENDS

WOODBRIDGE—Lawrenee Pus-kas, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Puskas, 23 Legion Place, re-cently completed his basic train-ing at the Navy Training Center,Great Lakes, 111.

• PRESCRIPTIONS• COSMETICS• FILM SUPPLIES• GREETING CARDSPUBLIXPHARMACY

N Hate Street, Weadbridft

IN PUERTO RICO

COLONIA - Paul D. Liswoski,electronics technician airman,USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan-ley Liswoski, 101 Elmont Placerecently reported for duty withAirborne Early Warning Squadron Four, the Navy's "HurricaneHunters," Roosevelt Roads, Puer-to Rico.

m M

Our

BEST WISHESFor 1964

Live i loutis, spreading hap-

ie.V) whrrever they go, may

each day of 1964 blossom

forth bringing good cheer and

joy to you.

We Deliver aarf Telegraph

Flowers fur All Oceailw*

Tel. ME 4-MM

WALSHECK'SFLOWEJtS

AJftfcoj Ave.,

Welcome '64As the New Year signs in,

we pause to thank our

many friends for their

valued patronage.- May

19M overflow with happi-

ness and success.

D. PINELLII Custom Made k Imported'Hats

163g Florida Grove Road

PERTH AMBOY

GreetingsAs the New Year

heads for a happy

landing, we extend

our best wishes for

a wonderful 1964.

DERN'SPharmacy

Rahway Avenue

Woodbridge

POLAROID TIMER h calibratedill 0-120 seconds; Invaluable (orall Polaroid Land photography,especially the new color flint.

Troop 48: and John Cassldy, en-tering Troop 48. New cubs in-ducted into the Pack as Bobcatsare: Bruce Licht, Michael Babst,William Bevers, Charles Lombinoand Robert Boemo.

Awards were presented as fol-lows: Charles Lombino, bearbook: Robert Boemo, bear book,one gold and one silver arrow;Robert Piaskowski, bear book;Robert Fahringer, denner's stripe,bear badge, one gold arrow, andlion book and one-year servicepin; Bruce Licht, assistant denner's stripe; John Berthelsen,denner's stripe; Mark Me Corris-tan, assistant denner's stripe; andRichard Marschberger, one yearservice pin.

Mr. Miller ipoke about thetraining course available for unitleaden and den mother, who areinterested in learning more aboutcub scouting. The classes willbe held in S t Cecelia's Schoolcafeteria on January O and JO.The sessions will be for two anda half to three hours, and refresh-ments will be served.

Announcement was madethe boys would be taken to seeCinerama "How the West WasWon", in Montdair, on January11.

Santa Claus made an appearance at the party which was heldafter the Pack meeting. Thewonderful gentleman distributedgifts to the cub scouts and theirchildren visitors.

A display of Tipiary Trees, treesof plenty, made with small arti-ficial fruits, and Three Wise Men

'plaques was presented by Den 1.The door prize, a Santa Claus

cake donated by Mrs. HerbertSellg, was won by Mr. Licht. Re-freshments of cake and soda wereserved to the children, and cakeand coffee to the adults.

The next regular Pack meeting;will be on January JO at Schoo18.

titled

Howard Friedman, Tina Licht,Alan Selserman. MerylRonnie Wallerstein, andGimmel, Linda Convissor,erta Cohen, Richard Heller, MarcJurgrav, Lynn Grossman, CynthiaLauer, Ronnie Prcmak.Melich, Gary Rendeburg, DavidSchreiber, Jeffrey Shapiro, andMark Stiller: Doled, ShelleyCohen, Gerald Gerber. UndaGoodman, Martin Kaufman, Lon-nie Lauer, Fern Roth, RobertSherry and Marc Stein.

There will be no ReligiousSchool on December % and 30,and on January 1. School will re-sume on January J, 1964.

Open school day for all SundaySchool classes win be on January11

school has continued to expand

PUNNING A F L O R I D A VACATION?VISIT RESTFUL, TROPICAL

SIESTA KEY at SARASOTAAnd Stay At

ELMER J. VECSEY'S < « . «

Open all year 'round, the SEA CASTLE offersthe most for couples or families. Located di-rectly on the Gulf of Mexico and the finesttieach In the world. Private pool.

For tree Brochure and Rates - write:

ELMER J. VECSEY — 1009 Seaside Drive

Sarasota, Florida

SKI DAY AND NIGHTat "The Manor"

Whether the weather is snowyor clear, the skilng's great allwinter long at Pocono ManorInn. Specjal snow-making ma-chines guarantee smooths l o p e s . . . and {special lightingequipment provides after-darkskiing enjoyment.

Experienced Ski Instruction!"Leirn-to-Ski" Package Plans!Skating! Riding! Sleddingl

Tobogganing!

Phone 717 839-7111,

POCONOMANOR INN

POCONO MANUK

Happy New Year!Tia the season for us to thank ourmany wonderful customers for theprivilege of having served themthroughout the year.

Slim & TrimSlenderizing Salon

1010 Hallway Avenue, A vend

OPEN HOUSE

The sedrah for the week is en-

the life of Jacob in his decliningyears and his farewell and bless

Haftorah is taken from the secIN ANTARCTIC: Richardond chapter of the first book of

Nevlim Rishonim.A memorial in honor of the late

President John F. Kennedy w «on of Mm. Edna M. R|(Ti,become a part of the Synagogue.All persons who would like to aid; bridge. I* wrvlni with Airin sponsoring the memorial, may! velopment Squadron 8lisend their contribution to in AnUrctln

Is part *f Taak Forrf

OperaUoi D«p Freewhlea rapporU Uw U n i tStates AatareUe Re«arch P(ram uader th« auipkn olNatlMul Sdencr FomdatlBfeHwteier will return to h

al Qooowt PolR. I., hi Mirth.

Lewis c/o Congregation Beth She-Mm, 90 Cooper Avenue.

Otltaf the Owner"What do you find the most

difficult thing about a motorcar?"

"Paying the monthly install-

so that an additional teacher andtwo new classrooms willessary during the year

Norman Kleinmanannounced Sabbath aenrices

Snow Blowers

Immediate Delivery!!continued confidence

AIN STREETWOODBRIDGE

•i

AD-LIB

Route 1, Iselin

Dancing To The

MORRIS NANTON TRIONew Year's Eve

Also Every Tuesday, Thursday, Friday

Saturday and Sunday Nights

Phone ME 4-9798

With each measured tick of the clock,another year slips toward history — and anew year loom on the lioriton.

The days o| 1963 — closing now —forI ui art j filled with niany happy assoclaUorii

pleasant recollection! that werewith our patrons. We trtiit

came for nappy memories, too.iin their relationship with us. For our part,we are grateful for the opportunity tohave been of service. — and we look for-ward eagerly to avail ourselves of a similarprivilege in the year about to begin.

I •' ' JThis wings ar> earnest wish thai 1094

will be filled with all bright and goodthings — for all.

"The Bank with AU the Service*"

("first BankI and TRUST COMPANY

/FORDS • PERTH AMBOY • AVENEL - COLONIA

NEW JERSEYMember Federal Dqwsit Inbuiame Corporation

!; ^pendent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartcret PrenThursday, December 26, 1963 PAGE SEVEN

strength.!!!for your life... *

,, , r BAPTIST CHURCHM l , k n ind fflgh S tnc t i

Perth Kmhoj,.,,,„ Kowalthuk, futor\ M , Momtag Wonhlp

, X',\ Sunday School.ivM, Baptist Youth Ftl-

r' M Evening Gospel

\ M ., Communion Sundayi Sunday o( each month

:.,.(jay, « PM., Prayer

, |K.ST PRESBYTERIAN(iii'RCM OP AVSNEL

, , , „ ,„ ». NMaUfttlt, fb.D,ttMtai

, Worship I, 9, 10 and 11

., School, ». 10 and 11

; irnilon, t P.M.,. nigh Fellowship, 7High Fellowship 7

I'Mp.m

8T. ANTHONY'S R. C.CHURCH

Port RetdlniM T . lUnlriim Mlloi, P . , , o t

Sunday Mas«8, 7:00, 8:00, 900H:(%wid 13:00 noon

Weekday Masses at 8:00 AMNovena in honor of St. Anthony

each Tuesday at 7:15 P.M.

FORDSPRESBYTERIAN CHURCU

t n , rrank KovukHoy Awnue, Fordi

9:00 A.M. Morning Worship10:00 A.M, Sunday School

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

MO Railway ArenoeWnodbrM|«, N. J.

Altj N, Nnu.ih, pa,torJ i n n M, Mu«h Autitanl Palter

rrto A. BriefL Jr.,M r 'to( ol Mnilc

Morning Worship, 11 A.M.C h h S h l

WORSHIPTOGETHERTHIS WEEK

Wednesday; Adult Choir, 7:30Friday: Brownie Troop 7 noFriday; Girls Scouts, 7:00Saturday: Confirmation Class, 10

A.M.

CONGREGATIONB'NAl JACOB

Lord Street, AveoelR»bbl Philip Brand

8:30 P.M., Friday10 A.M., Saturday, Junior Con-

gregatioi.

410V1ANNKY

ACHURCH

Church School,Junior Christian

P.M. Sundays

w»lifi W i t , hlM.H D»U>, taMutMasses: 6:20, 7:30, 8:S0,

:i and 11:15:!,,•,• MassM: 7 tad 7:10

urn:•M.

J » to 1:30 and

JAMES t . C. CHURCH-,I,.,T A r m * , W M A T U | «' H" MV, CfcMlM O.

Mriorrtrtlm, PMl«fit'iiim MM, U M U tKrv DouM I. MBf,

t u l i t u i PMMT' , , Massa: «:«. 7:41,

0 00 and 11:00 A.M., \r: Massa, 7:00 and 7 :»

A.M.Endeavor, 3

ST. CECELIA'S CHURCHtselln

lt». John Wilui, PtatorSunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 8:45,

9:15. 9:30, 10:00, 10:15, 10-4511:00, ll;30 and 12 noon

Weekday Masses, 7:00 and 800A.M.

ST. JOHN'SEPISCOPAL CHURCH

SewarenB. Thornton, 1.»jrf»d»r

TRINITY EPISCOPALCHURCH

Woodbrldge, N. J.Rtt. WllUam H. Kchmtni, LTD.,

lUctorAlton Brandci, Otfanltt

SUNDAY SERVICESA.M., Holy Communion

:30 A.M., Family Service andSunday School

.1 A.M., Holy Communion andSermon (first and third Sun-days) Morning Prayer and Ser

vmon, (Second and Fourth Sun-days)

Holy Days10 A.M., Holy Communion

OrgaulzaUooaTrinity Vestry, third Monday,

7:30 P.M.St. Anne*! Unit, first Monday.

B P.M.Si Margaret's Unit, first Wed-

nesday, 8 P.M.Episcopal Churchwomen, first

Monday, 2 P.M.

1:30 P.M., second

«*•• mrr' M

! HOT CONOi1 i 1 mil Of W

1 -on and Gram Al11.1 id M. M l W , Jr.

uiMcrtn. Wai*** «f MaacMr 1 itaattk HtCah

. (rodent *f CktJNk Uktl ,1 ,-\ MahlfrtB, Otftkllt

' . Church School, Nun-niHhr Junior High

• \ •'.. Morning Wonhlpv M Church 8dt00l

7 through JnaiuT Depart-'Child ctn wrvlec).

M Coffee Bour

Senior

Junior HI United PresbyterianYouth, 6 P.M., Sundays

Senior Hi United PresbyterianYouth, 7 P.M;, Sundayi

Vouth Choir reheanal. 7:30 P.M.,Tuesday!

Senior Choir rehearsal, 8:00 P.M.,

Friday.

Junior Choir rehearsal, 9:30 A.M.,Saturday*

Ruth Circle,Wednesday.

Whitt Church Guild, second andfourth Mondays, 1 P.M.

Ladia' Aid Society, second andfourth Wednesday, 1:30 P.M.

Women's Association, third Thurs-day, I P.M.

Circle meetings, first Thundjy.1:SO and I P.M

Session, second Tuesday, 7.30P i t .

Cancer dressing group, first andthird Wednesdays, 10 A.M

Children's Holy Communion, lintSunday of every month.

9:45 A.M., Sunday School11 A.M., Morning PrayerHoly Communion, Second Sunday

11 A.M.6.45 P.M., Thursday, choir re

hearsal

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPALCHURCH

Hoy and Hamilton AvennetFords

Ktr. LtilU W, Hrwett, VlcuHoly Communion, 8:00 A.M.Morning Prayer and Sermon, 1

A.M.Church School. 9:45 A.M.

ISELIN ASSEMBLY OF GODCHURCH

48 Berkeley BoulevardIHUB, N. J.

R«. WlUUm Ktrbj, P»«torSunday Services:

,9-45 A.M., Sunday School for allages

11:00 A.M.7:00 P.M..7:45 P.M.,

Study7 30 P.M., Friday, Young Peo-

ples Service7:45 P.M., First Thursday

Morning WorshipGospel

Bible

Trinity Altar Guild, mourth Thurs-day, 8 p.m.Trinity .Young People's Fellow

ship every Sunday 7 P.M.Trinity Girls Friendly Society

second and fourth Tuesdays,6:45 P M.

Trinity Cub Scout Pack 34, DenPack Meetings, fourth Monday,7:30 I M.Meetings, Thursday, 8:30 P.M.,

Trinity Senior Choir Practice,Thursdays, 7:30 P.M., Satur-days, 2 P.M.

Trinity Junior Choir Practice,Saturdays, 9 A.M.

8T. ANDREW'S CHURCHAveael

Rer. John EafMi, Put«iWeekday Masses, 7:30 A.M.Sunday Masses, 7:00, 1:15, 9:30

10:45 and U noon.Confessions, Saturday, 4, I, 7:30,8:30 P.M.

GRACE EVANGELICALLUTHERAN CHURCH

6M New Brnniwlck AvenuePerth AmhoT

*«t. Herbert T, A, Hwht, I'wt

LESSON-SERMONCHRISTIAN SCIENCE

The scientific nature of Chris

anity will be explored in nnxt

unday's Bible Lesson at nil

Christian Science churches.

Scriptural readings will include

his verse from Isaia (51:4):

Hearken unto me, my people;

and give ear fflito me, O my na-

on: for a law shall proceed from

me, and I will make my judge-

ment to rest for a light of the peo-

le."

Selections from the denomina-uonal textbook will include these

nes: "Our Master taught nomere theory, doctrine, or belief,t was the divine Principle of all

real being which he taught andpractised" (Science and Healthwith Key to the Scriptures byMary Baker Eddy, p. 26).

The Lesson i* entitled, "Chris-tian Science."

Women's Missionary

Nursery open 10-U (or childrenthrough three

7 P i t , Evening Worship

Mettfafr' ard, • : « VM, thirdn

hoo] SUff, fln< Moo-i P»l.

flnt andj , 1:3* P.M.

.,!.. third Monday 1:00,

TEMPLE BAPTOTMetier BMlevard and

Krorhmafly Kttaut ,Perth Aaboy ™n t h;.

itmtk a. Batata rutoj Council10 A.M.. Sunday School for all 8:00 P.M., Fourth Saturday

ages I month, Men's Fellowship11 A.M, Worship Service, Com

S e n * *

(laoVltes HelpUieer the Sick

n>RI>S rn n i M n1 the

m Mcriln IVtrk

MHI I'lni-imiK

ilrd at I'ITIII

thnf M"rr, (t

Ili'palrrfl louorr r|plivTeI'liildrcn nn'l

rteUp Tvnop 179Veterans' HomeTho gill"; <Hlv-favors and car-Amhnv Gpn ral

\ (tirt-tmni» p.irtv v.as•..imp rJav at the hnme

AI !ln<;|i(Klar. Iroon Ipad-

li: k"'sar>'1

CREATOR OF HANDCRAFT: Sidney Niitiin, a project designer, who has Just rfUirn«l fromMoscow, visited th« Senior Citizens Workshop 0:1 Main Street, and will assist in arts and craftiin which the Township's Senior Citizens will participate. Left to right: John Zullo, recreationdirector; Mr. Dobin and Rodney Mott, special consultant to the Recreation Department. Arti-cles DOW on display ia the workshop windows are some of Mr. Duhin's creations.

Woman's SocietyTo Meet Today

FORDS - The Afternoon Circleof the Woman's Society of Chris-tian Service of Wesley Methodist

Church will meet this afternoon, I John Wesley, will be the worship

at 2 o'clock with Mrs. John Chris- service this Sunday, December

toffersen, 458 Barclay Street, M ' _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _

Perth Amboy. A gift exchange Reminder

be held. i Clara was sitting in the movies

A trip tn CinrMiv i is rip.... |

for .l.inu.iry 3.

A (n i r t o( Award* wns h"M at

n mront mopling of the troop and

tho fnllmvinu cir1«s received

builds- W r n i n e Ho^podor,

wood; Dnirop Prinnle, wood mid

tree; Marguerite l,nr'pn. camp

craft; nnH Rnrhnra Wolff, pioneer

and outdoor safety.

Gold stars rercpresentlng yearsIn scouting were presented toChristine Kubak, one year; Pam-ela Meyer, Nancy Krall, and Jan-ice Ondar, three vears; DianeRacz and Dale Farrlngton, fouryears. Barbara Wolff and PattyBartfal received five year pins,

on, showing a donkey going toits manger for food.

Clara: "Heavens!! I quiteThe Covenant and Communion ,with her girl friends when the forgot to get my husband's Rip-

Service, based on a liturgy hyjtrailer of an animal film was putlper!"

ST. NICHOLAS CATHOLICCHURCH

IS Second Street, Fords(ByxantiM Rite)

I t i . John Ontika, Futor

Sunday Masses: 8:30 (English);

tn. turn K

K,-:io*sbJp, I PJt. flntj t » A.M.

Urn Kukart muck*tlatla ServiM, 8:IS AMMain Scnrict, 10:41Holy Communion:

Fint Sunday. 10.45Third today. «:1S

Sunday School and Bible Oasses,

< ,;ile, I N P M , tint••• i . i y

v:pi.a Phi, Second andTuesdays. 1:00 P.M.'art. first Sunday

I'M.

>>, fourth ThursdayI'M.

Tbolr Hf a>f ajriijljWednesday. 7:4J P.M.

6:46 P M

IHIDBRIDGE GOOttCHURCH

'•! Sunday School for allKrmt Barabu, superin-

• ' Adult Bible Class atLour.

''>. Morning Worship m-Nursery provided.'1 Si Y•'•1

I'M

y pSenior Youti groups

Cveninj QJofpel Ser

sfll

[

AccurateCompleteNewsCoverage

•"•"•If

">• CMrtl** W*N« MMHW*•# NNVIV W/MIstiiti, Man, n i l )

«T. JOHN THE BAPTISTORTHODOX GREEKCATHOLIC CBVRCU

Br«wJ u d WTISJM StreetsPerth A M W J

Jbf. IU»b.» iutor, futorSunday Matins. 7 A.M., Early

EngOlh Mws, I A.M, ChurchSdlMiUA.l l .

Vespm, Saturday nights and before holy days at 7 P.M.

WOODBRIDGEMETH6DIST CHURCB

71 Mala StreetBan. nao4«r* t. aMVUat, tu\*t

%tr. Luthtf • • MVtli, Jr.Mlnliur to Twtk

9:30 A.M. Church School11:00 A.M. Worship5:00 P.M. Junior-High

Fellowship7:00 P.M. Methodist Youth

Fellowship

UNITED CHURCHOF CHRIST

IN U k t AreautCUrk TawMhlp

Uf, o«m a. shsit.. riChurch School. » : « A.M.Morning Worship, 11 A.M.

THE CHURCH <)FJESUS CHRIS?

Florida Grove RU

FIRST PRESBYTERIANCHURCH OF ISELIN

Oak Tree RoadRet. Ro(tt D. Sldtntr, Cutor

Mn. l l u m u Clark,Dlnttsr «l Christian Eduntlon

SUNDAY SERVICESSundky Worship: 8 45 and 11 IS-

AM.Sunday. School: Nursery through

third grade 8 45 A.M.Kindergarten through sixth grade

10:00 A.M. IJunion High Fellowship 10:00

A.M. to 12 NoonPost-High Bible Study, 1000 A.M.:Senior High Westminster Fellow-

h PM

10 (Old Slavonic); 11:15 (Eng-lish)

of Weekday Masses: 9:00 A.M., Fridays, 8:30 A.M.

First Friday of the month, 1:30A.M. and 7:30 P.M.

First Sunday of the month. Bene-diction, 3 P.M.

Confessions every Saturday, ) to 4and 6:30 to 7:30 P.M. Confes-sions on week davs before Mast

NEW DOVERMETHODIST CHURCH

630 New Dover Road, EdisoiMorning Worship and Church

School:9:30 to 10:30 A.M.11 A.M. until noon

Young Peoples' Group, 7 P.M.

0 U Rship 7:00 PM. to 9 30 P.M. } " " " " ^ HLadies Aid Society meets second; K n g j ^ , ^ ^ Areaae,

and fourth Mondays, 8:00 P.M. R ^ i o t t t h Bnoiowiu/rutorWomen's Guild, fourth Tuesday, S u n d a y i ,tasse3 i 8 | 9 i KJ and :

8 ; < * P.**. I A.M. and 12 noonMen's Christian Fellowship sec- weekday Masses. 6:45 and 8 A.M.

First Friday, <:45, t and 1:45A.M.

MondayNovena, 7:50 P.M.Male Choir rehearsal,

ond Friday, 8:00 P.M.

BETHCONGREGATIONSHOLOM

SO Cooper Avenue, IseliolUbbl Nornun Klelnpun

Or. Norbtrt Kutnfr , CantordSabbath Services, Friday eve-

ning, 8:00Saturday Morning Service, 8:30

ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN

I CHURCI11 tU Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy

Btt. Rudolf Kclnuu. P t[Worship, 10:30 A.M.1 Sunday School, 9:00 A.M. ^

TEMPLE EMANt'ELMi Pleasant Avennc, EdisoD

Rabbi Martball UurwttiSabbath Service: Friday, 8:30

P.M.

CONGREGATION ADATHISRAEL

Amboy Avenue, Woodbrldge,Rabbi Simuel !

Altar-Rosary Society,d f fi S

8 P.M.flr^t Mon-dday after first Sunday at t

P.M.Monday after second Sunday at

8 P.M.

TuesdayPTA meeting third Tuesday/ of

each month at 8 P.M. ,Female Choir rehearsal, 8 p.M

ConfessionsEvery. Saturday, 11 A.M. until

noon, 4 to S P.M. and 7 toP.M. and sometimes on daysbefore Holy Days of Obligation

TEMPLE BETH AMJEWISH COMMUNITYCENTER OF COLON1A

220 Cleveland AveantRabbi Hubert WlUln

Services Friday evening, f 30 Sat-urday moiiifng 9:00 ]

Con^egation,10:45

SaturdayA.M.I0

__ MliiliteraUchinl iWfol*. Oriinlit

Sunduy Morning Worship,A.M.

Sunday School. 9:15 A.M.

COLONS GOSPEL CHAPELUt lamaa A r e W at West

Street, ColeniaSunday School and Bible Classes.

930 AM.Gospel Service Sunday, 7:30 P.M.Christian Women's Home Bible

Class Thursday, 1:30 P.M.Young People'i Meeting Friday,

7:45 P.M

EVANGBUCAL ANDREFORMED CHURCU

M James Street

% • •

• 7 '"

.T

•v%.

v • •*"••*

. : ' * • / . ' •

*,-•?>.

M Mtr. M k l i H«7 «|giio, SiMtti wino, M M Aluudtr,M i l a * « , Jut L Un , Jui Annul, MIHKI) AptUt. Lout* *n*w*w(L

S « * i «rt>«n Dwtl Umi, Vinml A. tmi, tmM Anwwili,•BaMMilt, MB Maria, DoroUiy Anry, riKinl ]. lidilli. DIuMk WbM,•jMark WlerW, Am C bite, Cxi William Bir|it, Jmi U lutilm,

M M I n s ) * tkJ«« tinmhiuu. fil.r littiililli, Unlil Richard laaar,•waS C law. WWan lanrbaiil, L * . tidur, NkMai BaiJIiv Cirt« HUH.

•aaw ltm>«aorp Imdkl, kVw C linlnlanli, Nucy Ann Blam, Fnd A. IINat.I k f l a Salict, Jwpk lotAn. Umi F. Bokinnon. MicM BtMUl, Imt l « * i ,

I M t M Sabart tqli, MWIana |0)U, Mm litMW, Doris bawr, ti*l I nw .Mart I Ifllm, Atm I n n tactia linn, John tnm, lotwt liaan, HoraM L Imt,

tmti I M a . IMnn U Bubdv n a n 1 lullu, Snild Cibot. Conulu M | M , jHttb CaM,laMft dtWa, frank «L Capo, telil 0. Ciinn. Pilitt OPOM, Simula Cartel,

kM|k Cam Can, Ua Cuba, Dgjana bntll, MWiaal Camo, tared tun Jam CaM,M i Cm*, matan It CalfaK Aattan, I. tot. I I U M U Cavillo. Ulf la CknW, «

Uaai km* CWcMit, Cmnie OrBJo. Orin Oart, Funk h Clark, Jajw Unrd CM, turn* Bart,Hat Cfcw. Irtrfd Clny, kto i. Ctanr. htH [Ilia Clatmn, Inalli Otack, H M Ml t f t

• M M k f , larrr Cdlln. ton* Mawllo, M»', Caunwi, * , rilar CoKmn. frtar t. CtmM.^ m f C w ( * m t f t i i k t i [ c ) U

• a * <ntr, fe|tr L Ciilf), Ajajflo Cdmll, Jtaa Crtocsli. IMual Mauli, Wit Crlurl. I M m Ilaaa I I tarn, CanH* Cumninp, HUiail Can, Maul Da Stln, Jam W. Datr^lottit Jgt«Ma,tlarrrtOMk

laaaa l a X * . tfmt torit, Knnaan Sub, Kadwlal Dnia. Tktaa Darts, Wllla* Dfrk, JaHal MaaM,Jaajt I . MJJk, Fraak IMarua, Domtlrf OtLucj, Eitjiaa OaMarca, John Datktf, WWIiai M a r , Frank DtlUMi,

tail Dtaalacaai, F* l t i J. t i w i , Mark* Omr/, HtdMaaj Mlaali. Canaati HCwn, locat Oftoli, tiataw Wlrta,f q * L Wm, FrtdnU H ( W , «aaa Dull, Until fMa, aUntl iMrt, CMai I. DmalHWkl, * , UnM tana,

laratrd tmmtm, Fttrkit k Don, Patrict DwUr* Ttnan (Min t tanr* Cg bat, Ma W. hiFraa, Narta) IWnaalJaaaat Otak, Mdaa DttM, WUIIiai Una, laiu t. Bud, Wlllln M y , CannMra Maw, CnhM km bit, 1 a m Uwtjaa,

QMttar, Utut Q*M|a; Iniill I OdrMaa, Kil l* . M<&, Hack Baaar, Duncan 3. flbwaiJ, Jr, Unr f W t f i .M M M t a M U w d biiun, Coiotu A. [spoilo, lair) Eicatto. Jwctr fwritt, Mart faBw, Jaaapa Fnlik, Mar; Tarn hrrat

Rlf. UtU«Order «i Suiiday Service*

10 A.M., Sunday School10 A.U., English ServiceU A.M,Huiigariai)Senf«7 P.M.. Youth iTellowshipn n t Sunday of ttw mo»* '

P.M., Ladles' Aid SocietyMonday, Religious Training, J : »S l y (First) Urantify Guild,

j*»day (Second) Officers andElder., 7:30

Tuesday: (Fourth) Brotherhood.

7:M . . .Wedn»ail«y: Junior <-hou:, J:w

ySaturday services J

fa

It's Holiday Party Timeat the

1700 OAR TREE ROAD OAK TREEStop In Today; We Are TakingReservations for Holiday Parties

Star Attractions NightlyPARTIES OF 10 TO 400

Now ThruNEW YEAR'S

"Hey Jackson"

NEW YEAR'S EVEPARTY . • .

SAMLOMBARDIcom«dl«ii'»

"HEY JACKSON"Man With Tl»« "»e»»

rrtmc RWSUKINHS -

BKSISKVATIONIi ONL»

l i

1

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t *Fi iBt .CMaLFi l ta i iU[alF. ! l«Aj^lat i f lato.A«M^ 'takl mm, M k i Uvtaa*, In* todi. Mm ban, Wclwl Cm; lam Btt*, Harr) L Mm, Kal» Siikan, N k M «fl», UlltafeSnm,

M t taftt, lakart CraMa, mt\m Crrte. hulkia U. CuaUw, Clamh GunjU. C«r|a MW. W» I t u H «a«tti»l tartt, l iwil l l *«lliil,M l fatakaa, « • • ». 67, taatt U. Had**, Marl H q M , Fnwn Marrl|at, atMrad Hart, laalrlct Mm, lanvl Klrtaw, hri Haiti,IwalflMaaH laki lariaa, Unt Hctix. M i Hafnti, Cttrp L M l * , «. Horml DnoYlcb, HmH Hank*. Fin* 1 IMl i , Waa Hldtr.

laaaki H, M t t . »*a l * » * rkfH Jr, M i a N. Fknk, Frukrld Hofnaa, taaq* Hollkip Jid, Jnaa V. IMwai t*>ar* 1 HUM*, OanW Hotklri,tat* hiata. Jaaa# lapUii,», Ma to™. Jala tonnt Jauia Hnht, Ai*a» riiftw. h l « KBVM., l^«td JiU«^, T r ^ Wu*»>>«l Vflu I * " *

l«)a*tJaM^WllJk^lkatterlJi»U^DaiiUIJ<BiivManJiiMa,llilpli Jinna. M n Juknia, JOMI MUnka, Jan JaHfl, I r a r i M m ,JakatMv (Mrta Jtaat, laaw K. tad* M n l n JurtlnU Haarr 1 Kalsar, Haivy I Kapmaaikl, M t l in, i n * 1 tattrm. M M Mmk,aaA Mat I M . Utrt * Urn. k, Stnait I. Kam, Fndaikl J. Kiliir, ttnlti Killir, EMa Klllir. Klcluil Ksllyn taapt hiut, Jr, taw Umti.

l a * M a , Sa#r I B H * , riW lanlck. John H. Kaulica, Falarjl. Uttala, t w j i Hiirl. Curia JL'Mnf. DaaM J. Mk auqtnt Bnllat * * > K|tHi,Omi tbmt, ia^.Kw, Mta Dam, «rtWr Hinfaaiuar, Fruk KKWIO. Joupli Kniln, Atot J. KM», (Mil bubutkl, [ *«4 (alck, Mary I. M , latail IC/itwHlahriat a. klaa. Jala F. Ma, Draw I. nkli, Audio Mti. DavM Kurtt, Walttr ». Met* Willm lta«Btik, Unwd MKUakl, Jotapti Ultatlt, HUiaal Laura, '

Lttl, Jilt I t a l i a , afcrpmiti A. laUnuot, MlliM Lunbarl, Joupt lanla i t MirinitllM, Dwlnkk laoia. Karri F, M , Carol t larm. Mw|ant Iwa,j M B U * . B m * tttiai Jaaal law, Jtuot I Ian. LWIHIt Launu, Diloa An labor, l«uM L M l l <Mpk lulmkl, tl^ltu Uitt/, tort A I M laaalak, Euiana IM,

M Mat , Mac U d t ; Mart lafaa, JHa Uta;, Curia liakir, Vihalina Itnino, Wharina Unit, VI«M Luct, Camp I UCB, Watrat LacU, Elimr litttian,« l ja> I F A t a a a U A Jai I lbdbui>la^ Dtris Maoln^i fUtari M ^

M m ] M a t , lajaatX H a n . a * n Hantillt, ta.p. A. llaattlla, ribi Hamnl, Harrj A. Ntrr, Urban J. Htrta] I « M I A. Vtriln, lbm.1 llartirv I w i l Martan. TMrnl Martin.I taWllMp,a*ril iaM^lllatltailakrcMCIi«t«aliat>r,Aii*nh(^ '

Jaaa K M i a . aaaa Uaam, mn HKaw (dnrd HcCraalwv Caral Mdtd InUrt kUtt, UKWt HtVbf, llrliy AM HtC»)ilk.n. W . M M I W Bitty Maruw. M I M Haali,t M I M a a r , Inaaj llijiitil. Jaal latMMil, «aor|i Hlltr, )OHI* Kiln, ktoi t, Ulllu, Hcavd J. Mllltr, Jtujk Ulllhbar, aupti MIIIMiar, Jr, Eric Milton, Clailoltt I. Mltchll.

- <MI^<Fnl liar, M I H H « ^ t Man. l^»d I Main, WilliM( t a p t iWNK Jr. m a aWa, l a Hnat , Ktautn MurnU, JuimiA Murpty, lawrl akjmf, HalN Up*) Uary Madnkir. AntMlu Hmiro, Aataili llavmo. Owtnto MtttVi«, DHM IMutJ

aaW t h M * mm tmtm\ tun * a l a , h t t A. Hibwr, Jola Itont, Ciarlu O'Comll. Hilt O'Dawll, M M M I trHni, DiMd CKiirli, John O'Kiala. Itttl Olilll. l a m O'Nail,t h a i 1 f M t a , M a ) H a n M M i l O a n M laauu omiu. Mika Mini. MttUo Ortu*. l iny (Mrl, tobtn fact, Joupa PH"' . dorgt falfl, F.o> Ftlnar. Mldual C. FkikM, Juttt r « * .l a a t a H , Mart Final. F o a a o Manam, H a * Faliru, bemad ruatta, lotart Won, IK la rwtdbic Finrd FaaktMi, IUJKMI* F . I I K H b u | a Pin., Jr, Jick Falarion, Hormin Fatann,• V M M m M a 1 M n a i , Eafcmf Fttt. Uann Ftwlir, lotan rUrmwi, \Um U Fioli, H « 4 H L Plot, I W I I Fioalll, Wlllaai Fliula, Ucluid Muta. Mui). Follirit. Inna Futinto, Chirln Fnt.tm M t W | a M X aKaai I . FMW, I M M FMkr. NtraM Fmll, M M FncMuaar, PlUr fncMkHBar, DlnttUi C. M a , huaph frlnclwto. Harry Pjilt, Jiltrt A. Qulrin. Mupli lav. lidtll Itralw,aal*ja«al taw Matt , l a * M m M i a • * « , Fattr law. S M H I Mmlili. laub Ikhink. Victor M. llctnl, Jotli lickird, laqwd Ililar, Olil limit, Danald tin Uf A. «owm, Crapulo Intrliiiii,

J. a a ^ A , E«ar< Mr t^ar , fc-j tan, M i a bUU. Tawaa 1 IJOMT, Jr, tilliaa 1001, Uckard IOIOH, Altert loti, Mwy Roth, titan lolhmifl, HariM a. lunfc, QirUla lull, Piilo Bull,

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Jajaak ttaJMa. J, H a m a * , * t*p i^a. TtaM t p * ] m a nt^MHi, HUT I . laMuJCatkarlw ladonkl, UtKi Sadbmkl, luuli Smdoiii. J» IMI C. Smti U l i . Jna Santlaia, Mm SmMiri, lobart Saadirs,i t a M Madaa, Una 0. kMtr . Marl fctianar. law IcMatt. lotvn WHart, Kdurd I Schmidt, C I H I I 1 SiWtt, klur Mium^ tm Muli UuMa, I-iiill Scutari, t.orji Saitraok, John Hwy Ultr,

G i a > W a a . lajrtt lairio. •MM ftaaWtaari tm, km

tMlMailaHMLWK.Ik.1

. J M !»*»«, iniuH HuaM. Joan Skirt, Jr1 Haary U..I11, FUI IM S>dlKt. Dannli !h.li(, William Sharrhr, Hil« Snlrlay. ilalli Slant, laila Ubtwm. Utdull Htm,> 1 I n bvaa>r iiadw, t«" i UmO, fraaa Wrt , Fall lawi, IgUrt SliHiki. inla Skill,, li.. lib c, Skclnik. Stiln Sbnipa, CluiJ.i Slakltli. Slamod hn Illkar, hituri Stocks.

_ , Titt TH W * . T"^1* t * * . * M ' ~ HtntJ W U ; lota toaiaalll. Jama Snodimi. John Solar*, SUplui Solita), Waltar Samil. fruHrlck J. Sou, Ian} * . Swtar. FlonnB (fll|M,I M k SMk, Caato Stati. M M IMact, la « * « , iiWai Kimhi.r. Fitrltla V JUtJaW, * * i Ihrnia SUriik, Gioita SI.IJ. Hichard Siillin. "jiail Slalnbuh, Patar SlirtnU (tnald 'Strjkai, tdmad ttryin,

« H k a l f e l k « M I W * H U*p a — j . r t r f Swi, Ir. l i ™ Iflmtir, Ian Ittatar. Join M Unlfmr l"i». km Taylor, Vincent I.l.ricl. Mmnin u. IKDM. Daniil Ihukilbin. John HUHB, laylhsmpaaa, Ja»i 1 Ilanit,M Uauaa, aafa_ t M ( 1l. |-n l ao * ba<a Ida, bmattm brra, l a w latna, tiam Tith, hi|iki M. Tnibiw, Anthonr lioiii. Ihuw lulla, Wj.l.i II. Tuikir, William Tuckir, tliln L Tun*. Urjuld timar,

Bakan I l«ah, Jataat !m»t. U r n Vacua, Uurd F. v«l, Ur, Val. Sawlaia t Via Butirt, Fiiti Vm Fill, Hut Van Pill. Williw v,« h i , Gnr|a tolnMik, MUwi) VuUno, (d«irl Vilui, Sliirta Vanm, ItUrt Vitl.ry,Hd»a, MM, Haaaj t. Vipn. u » < • « » lea at «^k, ItnM H WalUt, Haiti I. Wiikar, Jaw Walkar. Kilhlun Wilkir, bUrt WiiLir. It. timud t. Wilii, Hi™, Wila, lulia Wudall, Sliphtn Wanie, Jr, Jiaa L Wild, Ma C War!,

FtW »* t . Nt9M*ai ia. tlatai *>»> K»aa' Haiaa^aa, M Kitw, U M I ( lui, Mia Watt, Jmt I. Wllr, t tal . i Wllill|«l. IsaUl Wilih. Him, Wailinnm, torn Vlll|gi, Win Wilau, lunaal r. NiHItna, Naltar J. Mltail, rhmy Wlramt,OMari Wkaralai, Jaaatt 1 1 * M kM «rf. H a l • « < M) Ijaa lootui. kki.it WioUinU, lnutt Edniul Twer. Ir, Wjtuui.i J. l , ..dui, Ediili M. rgrti; Chuln Ttunf. tally Y«in|. lt« U >nn|. Jam Ynm Wa t«ui«M«i;

IJH Uarla Untl, Frank Zijki, Kotxit F. hnu. lulu 1 I M . I I

PAGE RIGHT

[lie Crow's

nccr-mbr-r :>fi. Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carters p,

PresentsChristmas Plav WOODBRIIKIE-Patricia

ladi. Edwin Street. Cartpret, wasSuccessful

sCARTERET - Mrs. SemmaTs^treated al Perth Amboy General J?pfp ffkf

h Li l i f i * CMJ^VIr l y

'sixth grade of the Abraham Lin- Hospital last nigiit for contusions(coin School presented a two act'of ((,e nec |t anH chest, after herChristmas play "The Golden Cob-car w a s strjcl( !n ^ rear b.. a WOODBRIDGF - Thr WIXK)webs.' rar driver by John Tandy. 61 Ed- bridge Township Jayrees annual

Characters are as follows: John; w,jn ^ ^ ^F-rteret The latter's chil(1r<<n s ( - h r l s t m a s P81'? held

k PeterDavid F*4 ^ recently was again highly suI liftings: Joseph MiOTak. Peter-David Fed- J! Skidded on'thelce " "" * recent'v u a s aPa'n highly success-Mnrtin C. Nolter, Jr., 109 Ben- ak. Jane-Andrea DeVito, Ann- ' _ . ful. Seventy-five children sang

dor Avenue. Iselin. served on thciTrista Faust. First Christmas atong gleefully with Stanley Kna-r<mmi!tre for the annual Christ-Ichoristcr - Linda Cinege. Second'T-.L P o f t L H f t i m r S pik who lwl tti(> can>1 sin«ing. The

nn- rail h-ld Saturday for the'rhristmas Chorister • Diane Bal- \JUU 1 d t A l l U l l l l l 3 chiki .iv S-s.sion students al Uninn'ka, Strange Singer - Howard . . . . ,, „!,«• Col,eEe. CranM . .,M«™. M c j j r * ^ = , L a t e f r C S l d e n t ^ J ^ JJ "^"JJ

Sharon Kovacs. Stage MENU) PARK TERRACE - filling requests for tou. EachRichard Wuy. Charles,j^ Dumber meeting of Pack cn''^ '°'' w't') an armfu' °' tnvs

1 children cheered as Santa Clans

iiiiir College.

.'•Tibridcc's Tercentenary pro-1

v.nm will be the highlight at a.mother'nrrr merltnp of all county T I T

J Father

'props y

to' -'h Bovd publisher of the The play was also presented to Gousman, cubmaster, opened the anfj (rom (he party by volunteera" i V » „ „ , as w t the P.T.A ceremonies with one minute of drivers from the Jaycees. ThoseBrunswick paner. ' silence in honor of the late Prcsi-"ho volunteered their services

were Walter

Binslein indult audiences.1 Performances

I'nrli'i-t'l

would i

•liool

(insider

11 mi Page 1' Friday and Saturday evening at ury a*m<* ballot to r» Tot*<i inmid election to be forwarded to

mlllUry mtipM-fllpnl ioh in improving our R p.m. and a special matinee onyou, if „„,, , , ,„u* or art a patesystem, and I Saturday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. u* m art » patient in a ?irt*™™r

it an honor to The cost of admission is $2.00 for hwpitai, ' .•"ting your nam«, a «

uinn I

«> •• 1 .

m.Al i o l h

to The cost of admission is tt.OO for r«wit»i, ' - t l n 8 V"" "»m«. »*•.•Wlal numb«r. hantt addrrrn andthf adriroaa at which you i»r> sta-tioned or run bf found, or If yon

ih these people. I lielieve adults, $1.00 for children underrvwirnw and other'12 years. However at the matinee

•imirirl will enable me to performance anyone attending;i vii;nific;mt cant i-ihui ion to High School will he admitted for

..in (Vlerel yonnesf"r= nnd $1.00. Tickets can br purchased

NOTICEtealMl bid* winis Board of Rducal

otiith of OaM*rtt,tho Abrahamlent Ar»niwCarteret. Nt*n'clork nn W«dn«iia\r

Lincolnand Fin

""5 ' "

i|. w ,-)

h

d#«lrf th» 111111(817 wn'W ballot tora relatlw or frtand, tlwn to himatatlnn In your appllratlon that h* n m " w 1 1 1 "*la o w t h f airr of 31 ypnrn «nd atat-:"1'" m « M n » -inn hu nanif. »r1al mimtvr. home! " " " B i l l l t l>

i.i\ p;i\iir.' public." frnm meml)ers of the group anrli ultima and thr adrirmw a' w h l r h i ' JJ""' j^ 'E 1 *n inn K married nnd I'll two at Sabo's Sport Shop. 24 CrK)ke | h '^^ l ^ n ^ p ",^ 1

n ' * H J i '1 '^ ' ' o h _ | A'II

Inn on<" of whom is ll stll- Avenue, The First Citi/ens Slo- t»ln«l from the un<1miKn#l. l1""^ViishinL'ion S"hwl. Hi' hns vak Club. Roosevelt Avenue, and n" l f (1 ^"^*[ %:J!?? =.„„ ' u * 'hiv ciMit'ivcd in|(1iT.-i m Onrah's Tavern on Washington cart*r»t B«»rci of uuoatinn ' n d * Mt"1

,• .•..mliiciing five InAi-l- Avenue. Carter^. Tickets can OHwmiflfmli.''1""11"' i ™» «"iiir>. throuL'I'Tii thr tv 'ro- also Ix1 obtained nt the door at cart«m, N»wJfrwy t!?* hl"hl

Ho h > 5imke'i al each of the performances. X ^ J I - M - ^ 2 / 8 4 ! "*"" ° Bidn' h

Von'in Col ~" LEGAL VOT1CF. ~

•"•. 'or thf fnl!rn-|,i,

3. Bawbull

' •"•'•ompa^lMtn th» air

or » Bin got 0 bf nriirarfjl

,„ un|-fnr

M of Kduration

inc. mu»t

"p th"

vitll iNew Brunswick paper

The snllery in the MenloPark Cinema is fcaturinp theworks of three, outstanding artists,-Frank Edward Zuccarelli. Som-erset; Herbert S. Wylie. South jPlninfield and Emily H. Sturkie.

ABOUT YOUR HOME dent John F. Kennedy. He led theStebbins. Robert DeSantis. Rich-cubs and guests in the singing of Mosologo, Anthbny Buccarelli.

^ Jingle Bells to put everyone in Julius Ssbo, William Poll. PeterThe husband who can walk in-a holiday mood. He then intro- Lydon. Robert Lovasz. Alan Rock-

N . r Z l w T e k ' " ^ enxhbili;"wili!to an overly hou.se a. the end of^uwd Mr* R«vmond ChaH. A * off. Joseph V««no. .lohn Ken-New Bninsttick. ine exnmii ttllli h HH ' . „• ,'man of tbe Woman's Auxiliarv nedv. Herbert Williams Sr. Her-° O n S t b l n S t e S ; h i S f K Vmavb^ S of «he Pack and of the Fashion bert WiHiams. Jr. and Jack Ur

J . . . Everything is qi readmess ^ ^ ^ { M ^ .fc(Shm. QommMBe. Sh, armonn^ i«nce.

Not onlv is "good" house-i'"»' lh« * » »•« a f toaMial and ^ J a > ^ | e 5 <M • ^ J * on

'social success and turned over repairing dolls, making decora-

i i i . , . . l i , i i . O U K K I S

RKTIRF.S: M»tK«r.'l T. Morris,Assistant !'• •r'-onnel ManBgpr.(Tcenflv relirrd (rnm thr RumRIM-UII Division of Thp

-. th;it to

liii\e In be not only

plnu'rs, bui n'«o have

J O'BRllN.

Hiirtein's own e i r w r exi'inili-

ties his n o r d \ »nH he holds the

ri'cin"d ii- \ v mv's nll-i'm ' src.i'''(

1LK11BII (TV Or VOTKRS \T Tllf.ANNUL SCHOOI. fl.F.CTION

NOTICE illM f * Oarwrtt Hoard'Thf Riinual inntln* or tho m«m- ptraona who *l«h lo TO'» at th* c- '• 1>.'1W(/M

Mrs of tnr Itnllfd Roi>i*«lt « i v - ] A n r m , , H r | l o o l < l K t i , m ,„,„.. Hthor •-• . . .Ui« and Lojn .Uaorimlon t i l HI i , ptrminrntlr rtflstdrrd In th» |I Id (it thf ofnrf of th» Aa»qclatlon, •„,„„, ,„„ c o p y nrtUW iP»rnia-Il-U Cookt Avnnif, Cartnnl. N. J ,!nfr i t n»«i«trii!lonl. nr tn«»i rto acion ih»«r»nlii|! of Jinuan Mh, I»M. h«lw«ii now Mid fort\ day* .40)»t 7

of the TercentenaryNew Year's Day at

for THE social event of the year-the Third Annoal Holly DebutanteBall to be held at the ScotchPlains Country Club tomorrownight under the auspices of theWoodbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Club.

and There:If you want to see a very color-

ful ceremony attend the openingcelebraiton1 p.m., at

Woodbridge Junior High School,Barron Avenue, Woodbridge. TheTercentenary kick-off will be partof the inauguration ceremony ofthe new Township Council—it willno longer be called the TownshipCommittee. The inauguration cer-emony wil! mark the first majorchange in municipal governmentin three centuries . . . Congratu-lations to Lou Pacent on his finepromotion at Emerson . . . Ver-mont holds a great attraction forlocal ski enthusiasts. Your navi-gator knows one local group thattravels five hours each way ev-ery weekend just to participateIn the excellent skiing southernVermont has to offer.

keeping hard work, it takes or-ganization and skill.

lt is all but impossible to nina household as it should be runwithout a desk or "home office"where the homemaker can grabj It was announced that the holi-

easys o c i a l s u c c e s s a n « l u n i o i m ^ i s ^

line proceeds to the men's com- tions. and serving refreshmentsmitiee. Mr. Gowsman thanked all The job «as accomplished bythe mothers who worked on the Bernice White and her able crew

and chfUl

gj ^a few sitdo™ minutes while out-i day pencil boxes made bv the ""*°.V

included MargeJakubowski.Markovics,

De Santis, Ann

Morris was rmplnvrfl by lhe ori-ginal Burn Blscull Corporationin I9M in thr I'rndur(Inn Depart-merit. With lhe growth «f thrCompaar, she wan promoted toa Line Sopervisor. Fortlady andthen Later brrarnr AsalMant Per

Manager of the plantMrs. Morris residtate

with aer hatband. Tharln. i tAvraur, Carterrt.

nclork. for:••inn " ! f l ' l "V Ulrwtorn.

tlifand

; now „,„ |ompurpow of p r l o r , 0 U l , , U l f o t

mrh o t h t r J l tppmrh othtr

/ " J

r)tcUon »no«.

^ / L or m.SOIK iiv'hrdinp a record 5o'|i(i;nts;OI>tI|,

a^iinsl Rhode Mnnd University.'Binslein sla".'d that if el'v!"d c p

10 the Bmird of ^rlncnti n he _1...ttoi.!H "put as nv "ll ef'r>rlserving Ciiiierel" as he ha.*> intoall other activities in hi

"U tlu> nnnnlo linA mo unrthv I1"'" '« br ahKiir anuildt th* State tin th* wrmantut Nflatrr 1'JU, foilII ine peopw iina me w t ' " j on Fetmi.n 11. l«H. or a qualified may do n at th* oAV* o( your Itmi

SHIRLEY «1»CH, B»crr<*ry ;„„„, ,„,„„, .i^ti,,,,. ,h.;i b* PD.13M9O««3 • * « | U , | f , 1 ,„ t o U for all ofn<«r« that

^ Dgv ar* or t^trafttr may h» *l#c-:!l'o NOTICE TO PFR8ON> DRRlRlin|tire by ttw propl' and upon til

AnsRNTP.C Htl.LOTX (ClvllUnvt [q unit Ion« which mar h* aubmlttw). If you tn ' qualified and rfg-i|n a TOM of tn* ptopl*.

Illl'linlC. |-tf-rd rotsr of thf State vho «i-l If jrau arr not alrrady rtglatmd

wl11

few of us have this bit of at the Cerebral P&ky J a v c W . c o m m " t « chairman,space. If we do have a desk, in | School in Roosevelt Park by the p j " M J ^ John KermS™"a d

ln' John Barber express their thanks

3 SuspectsHeld for Jury

qwt,o wm h,

V7of th«

muntctp*l iTowruhlp, Bore,f tn C

pTown) or at ofBot ofBoard of EKUOIU. Pnth

CountyAmboy.

fBo . y.Nt* Jtrtty Tin oflkf boun of UM

U »«

he

myself to fulfillinc wi'ii'n th» 8uu«. . . " , .i „ i 1**4, but bfcmiM o

the requirements of the office ol , l n , ; diaamuty. or'school commissiunfr " lobtrrvanrr of a rfllulmm holiday county Board of IKctloiu art »:0O

. . . . , „ „ !ptirsuanl to thr wnft* of vour r»- AM to 4 30 PM. oo MoudarSAIS ivu uslon. or btraiiat of midtnt it- Uiroiurti FridayCabot Lodge says he IS trmlanrr al a arhool, cellr|r or If you hare chanftd your addrtM

nnt a rnndiH»le for the 1464 GOP ""'"""J. w l n n* nnablf to rMtjrou muft tioUfy the munlflpil r\nkIWI a luimiuair IUI IIK • ymr tiniiot a! !h» |KI!II:K plar» In or the County Section Board ttnomination and has no intention your dlttnct on aald dht*. and youlifMt forty {Ml daya prior to theof running. ,H»IIT to tolf in Ihr Sfhcxil »l«c-|*|»ctlon Thla may V don* bj mail[ y y

/ , . , . , , _ _ . ' u o n :o be hrld ou Pebnian II, Th« fl*rr»tary of Irw Boardhas been reporetd that Uirmer 1 9 M fcl,l<llv w r u , o r l l l l ) l y l n p» r - ; tdufa i lon will not M abi« 10

h h t l i h

of

even Dad when he has a bit of with all Dads giving awork to bring home from the hand.

J5e' ,L , . . . . . '• Awards were presented to theThe sit-down desk for the home- fo|kw.ing ^ J a m e g U s , w

maker can be as elementary as a;,.,,, badge and |d arrow. Brian

ik Lked't i t / f i le^ ° ° - P !Ke!lfrmaD' silver arrow: Glen

be'in the kitchen diningroom, or any place away fromdaytime traffic. If you will ac-quire the habit of organizing your

effortless, but will be much easieri

forUs in making this affair anothci„ « , for thl Woodbridge Tow*.ship Jaycees.

n a t i o n ' ' a s

Eisenhower,the

been

V»hom• to the

for you. You will probably find1 .that you have a little more lei-sure time to do some of the thingsyou really enjoy. '

A good filing cabinet is almostas important as a stove when youare planning your home. The

man, two yeardenner: Keithanttwo yi

Bruce

pin;• pin: Gary Krupp.

Majewski. assist-nd John Carniglia.

Gene Wiley and werereceived arrows car

and certificates of grad- 409 Magnolia Avenue,to Scouting along with'skidded on the ice on

near Marion Street

_. Amboy Avenue on October 21 a v a l l a h l e

Joel Bouska. 22. 43 Jensen Ave- __nue, Fords, wax continued in „Jl.000 bond on charges of carry- ' B & b f S M I O V i a i K ling a concealed weapon and at-tempted breaking and entry at 'Continued from P.ice Pa preliminary hearing befni-e Sims. Joe Carr, Janice Uadon^ki.

">* ""«« •» »1«'"t'n.turf and m.i* th . »»ion why

o n « r»- ut»r you. «uch nmnratlun mint btn abatntc* don* br vour local municipal O r *on |or th» County Boart of fltcttoniitat« your | If you dtalrt to ntlat*r. plcan nndaddrru to lout *h«n your municipal clerk It

atrallablf.your alg- If you harr any quMiloua

<frtilli( your votlnn •'utiin. contact

!her tw0

'1'"-

WOODBRIDGE - Two person M a B i s t r a t e All(1rw -• --^ond..Richard Kilhy. and Mase Scihrt-j• i Alan I^UTL< 58 2fi2 Pm^nwt • W. I nwrles NlKUT In ul cnul jir,

bv John Burton 20 Street' Perth Anlbo.v •«• *»m* al m a s i c a l d""*!'"1- Chnreogra-; ^ „ „ ]rt!mf' ' Frank. 38, 7 New Brunswick Ave- phy is being staged by Stuart Dat«i: D«emiwr aj, i w

nue, Hopelawn. were continued in Troo.'-kin. Co-producers arc E d - X P Wle • 1/2'M

$500 bond. Both were charged ward Kubala and Jack Safchin-with attempted breaking and •iky. The performance is under

1 Mr. Hischar has said that the, *ND FBUNIW

ynn will not be able to votf at your I thr S«creUry of your local Boardusual polllne plarr No civilian ab-'of Education.ian i« ballot will M (urnlafted ori Joa.phln* OBrl.n. B*-rw*o'orwardM to any »pi)Ur»nt unle« Cirt«r»! Board gr IducatlonrequMt tbrrrfor la rectlved notle» than elKht i » day. prior tol D f Hfctlon, and contains th* for*-«oiug lnfomntion

Jwphlni' O'Brien. Swpftaij'Carttrtl Board of EdncatlouLincoln School BuildingCart«ru

Lincoln Srhool BulldlniCart.r»t Aren.«Carter»t !«t« J«ra«y

cp. u/j» - I/J'M I».W

NEWJEAR

•he

Happy even thing tn

May your bijinrsi rln-

come Irw and M )»•

cheeriest . . . all

through1

VILLAGE INIBar & Restaurant

t Grwd 8t , Woodbr^jf

(C«r. lUhway Avrnun

»17.3O

NOTICE TO PERSONS IN8F.RVHK OR PATIENTS

year Taken to Perth AmboyHospital by t h e Woodbridge OFFICE RANSACKED

AveM, _ Harold

Tidbits:The Juseph Nemyos and the average homemaker has endless Refreshments were served, af- Emergency Squad were Burton

Norman Robinses are due backismall articles, booklets, c l ippings> r . w l !£ M « - .Seymour DeWittand his passenger, Alfred Taylor nyaKi «™..r p i r i o u wno „ ln !he ml l lurv „ „from a cruise today . . . Mayor and extra keys for the home and !ead « « * « ? • » • candle-light-2l. of the same address. Burton fe , y rf c,jff R d & ^ , d ^ s j 4 _ „„_ , . , iK ."^ r.h0. f . . 1 . ? . . ™ . ™ 1 ^ . ^ : .WiltPr Ziruolo Was kei)t k " :l" 'L~' L" :" '[lnl> CnannWan rvlohralinn Santa ....... i..„ J J™ , l , r u ; « n I nt tWi . " ' »•_>•". n n . c i n n u uiv .J| •"during the past weekfrom one club Christmasan1 her. tryini' to remember to ways being able to put your hand

L- u u k~. n If y o u "* '" t n f military atnlcewhich has now been ful- o r u r t , pat|«, lt l n > vcterana-

Iv completed is a collection of the!no*!1""' unit dpsire t« vote, or ifseen in this area..'""" "" " re"!l¥e or fr"n<1 of '

ler Forest" lc* or la a patient in ft vetetanipt busy iamily cars that she Is responsem8 t h a n u ™ celebration. Sante was treated fo»* abrasions of the reDorteti to *ue „,!;„ T , ] e ^ i v 1|nj t i w famflll, -Tovland" One ihosIll lHl wh0- you **"*"• W|U df"U [ k for keeping track of. B a . ^ ' J j f • « - -bS jcrehead and laceration of the **« ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J f l w " F£2X V%£5? T3Rparty to better way is there to insure al-,*"h P"«ents. , eg while Ta> or was t r e a t e d . ^ ^ w a s e n | p^_ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ .^^ ()f ,h(, Tuy, _mber to ways being able to put your hand I • for lacerations of the lips requir-;^ twq erp.cribed o n ^ o | | a r b | | | s fa|dj •• ^ „ wi|, ^

b-'ni the one-dollar gifts for grabon these items than to file '.hemha"s which undoubtedly wife, El- away, under lock and key.

, provided for him . . . Extra•;!il plans are being made by"' Ration Adath Israel for its] anniversary celebration . . .

PJunt committee has pre-

In this day of "built - ins" it.should be no problem at all tohave a hideaway home office de-signed with a drop-down desk anda cushioned bench with a slide-

s?nH an interesting report to| sPa e e an(l a seat for your work,the Board of Freeholders on the a11 to one.n:cd of a two-year County Col-lege in Middlesex County. It'sreconimpnded reading.

Last But ISot Least:Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Thomas E.

German, of Lemoore Naval AirStation. California, are spendingthe Christmas holidays with Lt.Gehman's parents, Mr. and Mrs.W. Earle Gehman, 231 MartoolDrive, Woodbridge. . . . TbeBoard of Health reports there willbe no Baby Immunization Stationon January 1. It will be heldinstead on January 2 from 9:30to 1:30 a.m.. at the MethodistChurch, Main Street,bridge. . , . Michael D. Hanks,17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hapy L.Hanks, 144 Wedgewood Avenue,Woodbridge, is attending nineweeks of- recruit training at theNaval Training " Center, GreatLakes, 111. . . . Philip 8. Franko,radarman third class, USN, sonof Mr. and Mrs. Emil J. Franko,423 Tappen Street, Avenel, waspromoted to his present rate re-cently aboard the radar picketship USS Lookout, operating outof Davisville, R. I, . . . MarineSecond Lt. A. Patrick Cunning-ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. AdamiCunningham, 575 Garden Avenue,IWoodbridge, recently completedjthe 26-week Offioers Basic Courseat. Marine Corps Schools, Quan-ti«o, Va. . . . And last but notleast, your Navigator wishes youtbe happiest of New Years. . . .

Do (JBiejrT ,

A canine's delight is ir) chasinga cat.

Or at least, that's the popularnotion.

Do dogfish, I wonder, put cat-[ fi h to rout,! Wh-n they meet in the depths

e' ;:K" ocean.

Thfc age may just seem moresinful because it doesn't take theprecaution of sneaking out behindthe barn. — Portland Express.

TATWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

ROLLER SKATINGSPECIAL BATES TO

EveryE w e *7:31 to 11P.M.

Matinee, SaturdaySuaaiji m Holidayi2:0O P.M to I PJM

8550-

SOUTH AMBOY ARENASteven* ft 6th. South Amboy

gfor lacerations of the lips requir- ^ ,W(J erB.cribeding three sutures, abrasions of,were sU)]enthe nose and three broken teeth. .

Soldiers" The operetta will beenlervtaining to both ch.ld and

The man who practices what hepreaches doesn't have time topreach often or long. — Olin Mil-1

ler in Atlantic Journal. i

MATIMEES THRU SATURDAY2:00 P.M.

EVENINGS - 7:M - »:3dWALT DISNEVS

'ThelncredibleJourney'AIM

"Hootenanny Hoot"Children's Admission Me

1WOIWE SET taU* imftjDMTI M M U ^ « W « ll l why be ii fcdtf) Mfft MMtn•I mm: Hit. PH» *

SAT. KVE. THRU MONDAY

Jack Lemmon

"Under The YumYum Tree"

Continuous Sunday - 2 : 0 0 P.M.

TUESDAY * WED. MATINEEALSO TUESDAY EVENING

"J STOOGES IN A DAZE"—Plus—

"MAN WITH THEX-pAV EYES"

limn Stewart - Sandra DreAudrey Meadows

in Cinemascope-Color

'TAKE HER,

SHE'S MINE"— P L L S -

Merle Oberon

"OF LOVE & DESIRE"BONUS: FBI. ft SAT.!

"TJEENAGE ZOMBIES"FRIf flCCTaiC / S . HtATEB - CHIlMtW I S * f»f E

ERIMlMC TO ROUTE 9 JUNCTION 35

TOIL BtVUNiHn) ON naixo wcceiPT

RITZ TheatreCmrUrct, N. j . KI 1-SM*

NOW THRU SUNDAY

December :S-J»

Walt DlMiej'i

"THE INCREDIBLEJOURNEY"

and

"HERCULES and theCAPTIVE WOMEN'

Kiddle Show Sat.

at 1:M P.M.

How Boni Sloij

Kiddie Matinee:Sat. - S U B . 1 P. M.

Kvenlm Show J :00 P. M. ^

MONDAY and TUESDAY

SPANISH SHOW

WEDNESDA. Y~Thru" SUN DA V "

JANUARY 1-5

•THE THREE STOOGESGO AROUND THE WORLD

IN A DAZE "- P l U i —

"THE OLD DARK HOUSE"

Matinee New Year't Day 1 pmKiddle Matrnrc:

Sat. - Sun. 1 P.M,Evenln( Show 1:00 P.M.

FRANK DEAN

SINATRA MARTINANITA URSULA

EKBERG ANDREW

LADIES DAY MONDAY THURSDAY - lit TIL

T U R N P I K EDRIVE-IN IHK . IR t

Sruoin Grntlnci to All!Today Thru TuetdayGaU Hullday Show!

"Kl.MiS OK THE BUN"ttarrlnc Yul Brynntr

-Fl l l t -

"DAY TlIK KAHTH KRDZE"Kilra Krl ! Horror Show!

Ikiioilire t:ltShowtime

Drive-In Theatre T P.M.Indcw Thntre: Dally I:»l P.M.;Sat., Sun.. Holiday! fiom 2 P.M.

New Year Greetings!For Your ("onvenirncr We Will Be

OPEN MONDAY & TUESDAY(Dev. 30th & 31st)

From 5 A. M. to 10 P. M.

CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY(New Year'tt Day)

Thank Voi) For Your Patronage

Parnes Bake Shop% Main Street Wowlbridjse

Tel. ME 4-17:1

WED. EVENING THKU TUES. |Sandra Dee . Junes Stewart

"TAKE HER. SHE'S MINE"

ISELINNOW THRU SATURDA^

I TOP HITS

ON' THE SAME SCREEN!

FORPLAYHO

HI 2

Special Exclusive Showing

"THELONGEST DAY"Best Picture Of The Year

SUNDAY THRU FRIDAYWat DUney'f

'Incredible Journey1

Brother 1 FourSheb Wooley

"Hoetenanny Hoot"

LSATURDAY MATINEE

"McLiatock""HMlenanny Hoot"

SUNDAY MATINEE

"Incredible Joiinwy""Hoolcnaiiiijf Hoot"

\OH THRU TIES. MAT.

CONTINUOUS DAILY

FROM 1:M P. M.

WAUWSNEYSHCWMAkO UOSI HtlMtOUS All-CAfUOOk HAMK

I'lua 2nd Dltnev Hit ! "Disneyland After Dark"

Starts Tuesday Evening - Dorif Day "Move Over Darling"

1893 Christensen's"Tht Friendly Slort"

Resolution of Goodwill

Tburs., Fri.,5:30

Mon.• 8:40

Saturday Matinee • 2:00

Saturday Evening • 5:15, 8:3(1

Sunday - Continuous from 2;00

IWsday - New Year*!! Eve

Our Show Only . 7:1*

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY lot

SHOWCMMres'»

STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY

Frank Sinatra

•

Dean Martin

Anita Ekbtrg

•

Ursula Andrm

"4 For Texas''v\\\\\\vvvvv

UUUK8 UPKN I.StsllOW UTAHTS 7:W

8TAKTS CHRISTMAS DAYJack I'emmun

ID

"UNDKK THKVUM YUM TREK"

— 2nd HU —lUcharf Chambtrlaln

"TWIUOHT OF HONOR"n u i IN-CAR BMTIUU

IUN. IABLY SHOW. o r W I;M - STAJITJ IM

^*^k^ «AYBf \Ui

THEATREA A Ac "OUTI9l/fl/J PA'17669SAYRE WOODS SHOPPING CENIE«

NOW THRU DECEMBER 31

FRANK DEAN

SINATRA MARTINANITA URSULA

EKBERG ANDRESS

4 FOR TEXAS

wWiifou 1E DDI SH£KMAN rROti£RT ALOftOI M B"sr-.r. HEERTMUNCH TecHNjcoLon Prom WARNBH BROS. Hf l

STARTS .NEW YEAR'S DAV

CONTINUOUS FROM' 2 I'. M.

DEANMARTIN

ASKS

"Who's Beensteeping in My B<ti?"

I Hi HOntSl yUtillONOr IHtOAY

TECHHtCOtOH* PANAVIStON'

—•tuumm luutiw

mOHTGOMERT BALSAM ST.J0NN« S S tm sob Mem IAM KKTER «3O S

WHERE A^

WHEREAS

WHEREAS

WHEREAS

The coming of Urt New Year U now uponu i . . .

The spirit of friendahlp and good willshould prevail everywhere . . •

We deeply appreciate your patronageduring the pait year and want you toknow that it h u been a pleajtirt to servey o u . . . i

Your goAd will U trewured by us and weslnberflj nope that our1 pleasant rda-tlopship may cont inue' . . .

THEREFORE We are pleased to send you thislution oljgood will which carries wltlit our sincere wishes tor a HEALTH VPROSPEROtJS and HAPPYYEAR!

GUntitenAe+ul

i

Exclusive

and

Exclusively

N E W SFrom All the

Community

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEDISON- BEACON

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interests «f the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

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

WINDOW-On Green Street

Thursday, December 26, 1963 PAGE NINE

By The Stall

COt-ONIA - The St. John Vi-

Thr othrr a<gM we Mtlefd, what «r think, aid muny,,„ frll thf *»m way. m oaf of (he most bfiutlful parka*havr trrt K M , M Mr*. Ntrmn Jacooi, Madison Avrmir,

,nrl, it «»• • Chrtrtwon pmtat Iran h« no, Jury, who

> hr.n »Utloo*d l i ralraaak«, Alaiki. for Ih, past year.

ll)(. nl hlKk u4 wllte rabktt for. with cuffs and rollar of

.,., it « H Irtly a eaay tt what you »** on heroin™ in

„ „ tnkrn la tht Far N»rth. Y M htti don't HT «rh mats

,,,,BH In

,1,,

lt,\ Ttieodore Seamans of th*- WoodhridKe Mi'lMMim* heroine quite a popular fimiro in town with his

t• ,,,„»( the methods ol the Indecent Literature Committee.• • • »

Hxlhrhlg* n i *«ly aHnwmnit Monday night aftrr,-au latwt, aaj tittl * lUitenla* riln lalrr on, thai

have kept MMaeraw ihutttrbuid buy with their

• Linns in Tartcret are eagerly awaiting next year's gov,, nmn^on in the borouuh, when a Republican majority

i r l the reins- W l " 'hey live up to their promises for a' a n n c v choirs will present a con-i >(lii'iet" jwrt, "Sound of Music." Sunday,, .,,in(£ they can he certain of - there should be .some 4 P m • a t l n c church. There will,,,t political repartee between that old pro, Councilman1** n o admission charge

M'ltnit-k. a seven-year veteran on the Council, who will1 T h e program will beRin with a,„ shoulder the Democratic responsibilities against a for- candlelight procession. "0 Come,, !irrny nf new Republicans and the Progress Team's!0 Coir"> E m m a n u e l " ty the hoys'

Mayor Andrew Banick and CouncHmen Charles Boncelot1choir

unis Kovaci. ! The adult choir will offer.nin-k. a hardened labor man who will be the lone Democrat,i"Carnl o f the Bells", "What Child

iiv(. |h, hard knocks and likewise make himself heard. As I s T l l i s V '- a duet by Anthony, niu.nl wag toM u«, after one year ol battle with Hutnick, c i u ' f r w i a and Andrew Horvath;

li:inirk *houM become a seasoned veteran. We can hear "A ( l«te Fidelis", "God Rest Ye.,.ih veiling at each other "You are out of order. Mayor," Mt'rr>' (;«"tl™en", "Silent Night'

,, v e r 5 j , ' '*ith Marion Castellano as solo-• • • • , i t. selections from Handel's

"Messiah" - "Rut Who MayAbide?" with Anthony C'itiffreda.soloist; "He Shall Feed HisHock" with soloists Jeanne Jonesand Barbara Brite: "Hallelujah"chorus; "HOY1 Far Is It to Beth-lehem" and "Gloria in Excelsis."

Selections to be offered by theIxiys choir include "DrummerHoy". "Carol of the Beasts","Away in a Manger", and' Christmas Bells."

The combined choirs will sm(J"0 Holy Nipht" and "(lilt of1/jve."

Oman selections will be Toeralo" and variations of "Noel."

The St. John Vianney choir wa.sI T * . (organized by Rev. Walter A. Had-

' ' * ' ziwon in September, 1959. shortly•••• many Chrtotmas cards we received over the Yule after his arrival in Colonia to»e think one of the nicret was the one sent out hy-establish the parish. Rev. Had-

•;I , : I - Police Director Joseph Galassi. It was made of ziwon, who is al.so an

. ,| nipper.• • • •

Mmfirld fiaa. eiMattrr Arrrtor at Ihr Woodbridgr Induv,i i uuncll. wfca has had »»ay romptlmrnU paid him on

.mririhe wtaia* *»pUt la hta Maia StrM Met, will_llrJu- a trrita at Aaflayi rlK»4 aflrr la* flnt tf the

,t «hlrk wtl partray ta* Hrni Bwairfartured here In thr

n-hip.

lhf lint Mca * p U y wW fcr that ol the M D. Valentine. inmpaay, teatartaj la* rlay product* thry manufacture..rr betaf aw* larval**** tar world It b Uir oldrtt

!:-\n la lac towaaJp aad wa» the only on* of tti kind inir.'j for navy years Tab dhplay will be <hown lor JO

. .iftrr whira aootber Mailry'i pcwlurt. sill be srrn

.hr wlndtw.• • • »

IPKCIAL DBJJVERV FKOM HKAVKN•••r KENNEDY FAMILY - FKOM JOHN F. KENNEDY

— v I bad to l « n * right away.; »k down and nnile on you a!!, every day.

ic Patrick »ayi to »ay "Hi".ye you. 1 am happy ao pleaw do not cry

\*\ Caroime rd Uk* to tay•< * proud Daddy wai of you that dayA -n yoa >t»od like 4 lady and watched me go h y -• A doing a Moanngr you tried net t« cry.: i tie John John. «JW you are the mao.T,,<f rare tf yomrny the best you can^ a *ere Juat ifte a aoklier - That salute was so brave.Thanki for tha ( k g thai you put on my grave.*M Jadde, I had » time (or goodbyes.•-'•y I am anrt you could read the farewell in my eyes•A.Krh vm « r ehildrw and love them for me.

i treamre your love through eternity•• pleue carry on af you did before:' . all of us meet at Heaven'i bright shure!:.Tn»mber I kwe you. remember 1 careI alwayi be with you - Though you don't see me there

St Vianney Choirs to Present Concert,'Sound of Music' on Sunday Afternoon

Judging for ChristmasDecorations Dec. 30th

FORDS - Judging for thtChristmas outdoor home decora-tion contest sponsored by theAmerican Home Department nfthe Woman's Club of Fords Isscheduled for December SO.

| Judges will be Mrs. Hrrmaa

COLONIA-At ceremonies held;Christensen, Mrs. K. AndersoaiReilley and Mrs.

TundermannCommissionednn the campus at Georgia Insti-tute of Technology. Atlanta. Ga.,

j.lohn H. T\indermann, son of Mr.and Mrs Warner 0 Tundermann,IB Normandy Road. Colonia, wascommissioned a second lieuten-ant, l.'niied States Army Reserve.

Lieutenant Tundermann wasgraduated from Woodbridge Sen-ior HiRh School, in 1958., He re-ceived his bachelor of mechani-cal engineering at Georgia Techand is now working on his mas-ter's degree. While a student atGeorgia Tech, Lieutenant Wilsonwas active in Pi Tau Sigma; TauBeta Pi; Briaerean Society.

The ceremonies were presidedover by Colonel Beverly M. LeighJr., professor of military science

: at Georgia Tech. The oath of of-fice was administered by ColonelLeigh. The principal address forthe occasion was delivered by Joseph W. Guthridge, assistant toJie president, Georgia Instituteof Technology.

"TDK SOUND OF MUSIC": Above are sonw t l the mem-ben of St. John Vianney Choirs who will participate in a coo-cert Sunday at the church. Left to right: Mrs. Laois Castel-

Uno, Anthony CWfreda, Mrs. Samuel Jones, ChristopherGrener, Waiter Barsee, Rev, Walter A. KadziWM, MichaelMcAdam.

has directed and organized choirsat Our Lady of Hungary, Perth

and St. Anns, Browns Weds Norman Alan bhaw

Trvnton. at Holv Name rallies in i

FORDS - Miss Rosalind Don-;N. Y. For traveling the bride wore.._ _.... i Ackerman. daughter of Mr.'a royal blue Italian knit suit and

the area and entertained for var- and Mrs. Seymour Ackennan, 44 matching accessories.IOUS organizations. Each year Concannon Drive, became thei The bride is a graduate ofthe group makes a trip to St. bride of Norman Alan Shaw, son! Woodbridge Senior High School,,1'et.i ••> Orphanage. Newark, to of Mrs. Frank Shaw, U Argo! Class of I960 and is employed byentertain the children. Avenue, Elmont L. I., and theChattman-Fuhrma*. I"ur Desig-

Recently in time for the Christ- 'ate Mr. Shaw, Saturday night at^ners, New York City.mas season, they recorded Christ- the Coronet, Irvington, with Rabbi Mr. Shaw holds a B. A. Degreemas hymns under the direction N'orman Kleinman officiating. from the University of Miami andof Ralph Seijo. The bride, given in marriage b y i s a ^ m ^ e r

Ao f . ^ ^ J ^ ^ , 1 ^

The present officers are Anth- her father, wore a gown of " '" ™ ""ish lace over silk satin, made School next June. He is e n .

vice president; Miss slim lines, with inverted'Marion Toth, secretary, and Mrs. pleats at the hem. A long satin ™a

1 Pauline Systo, treasurer, train was arranged from a wtde.'y0-1 The 3.000 family parish felt the "at bow at the shoulder. Her veilfeted for a Bojs Choir which was W««<1 of three tiers of Frenchorganized last'summer, consisting illusion attached to a crown of:of 45 hovs ages eight to 12. who lace embroidered in seed pearls.'made their debut sinRuiB at Mass She carried a bouquet of whiteon Sunday. orchids and camelias.

Carohn Adams, a senior at St. Miss Elen Ackerman, Linden,Peter's High School. New Bruns- ^wn of the bride, was maid otJwick, LS soloist. She is a mem- Iwnor. Bruce Smith, Plamnew,

by tfc. , ^ f.rrn of P o . ,>U and Powsmer, Prook-

Kenneth Coh$iCnrt

Peters High Schoold

I., served as best man and thee r s High School ,h a s ^udjcd piano ushers were Edward A c k e m m

ber of St.Glee Club — r

;for seven yean and organ with brother of the bride; DonaldWilma Jensen, concert organist:,Sherman,,Harold Cohen,| She has received honors in the in-law of the bridegroom andiGnffin Piano Foundation audi- Michael Rosen,tioas and the New Jersey State A reception was held at the

- AtTroop 36 held at the

Jewish CommunityCenter, Kenneth Cohen was in-ducted as a tenderfoot in a candle-light ceremony contacted bySooubnasteiHRussell cfenens. '

of allegiance

Ira. Robertbhn Peterson.

Awards will be presented foftte best overall home decor*Jons, the best window paintingand the best doorway, accordingto the department chairman Mr*.ohn Peterson.The American Home Depart

roent will meet next on January

Mrs, Bernard ScibiensU, artchairman, announces her depart-ment will meet on January I. .

An artificial Christinas trwwas donated to the dub by Sam-uel Kab and Zoltan Szalay mitrimxned by the Art departnHttL

The executive board of the dribwill meet Thursday January 1

Hit-Riin CarDriver Held

MRS. NORMAN A. SHAW

Boy Scout TroopGets High Award

FORDS - Boy Scout Troop 58of Wesley Methodist Church waspresented with the NationalCamping Award by Henry Pfei-fer, district commissioner, attheir Court of Honor Fridaynight. In presenting the award,Pfeifer said that this was the firsttime in five years that a troopin the Raritan Council had re-ceived it.

Mr. Pfeifer also presented thetroop charter for 1964 to Thomas

Ishobridge, institutional represen-ttative.

Eight boy scouts received pinsand badges advancing them inrank. Robert Glick and RobertGresh became tenderfoot scouts.Alan Mossberg reached secondclass. Joel Greenwald, JosephLovasx and David Rubin attainedfirst class. Brian Romm and JackArchdeacon became life scouts.

j A candle lighting service as-I ing the scout oath and lav waspresented by assistant scoutmas-ter Irving Greenwald and CarlChristensen.

A gift exchange and refresh-ments were other high points ofthe evening for the boys and par-enst Dick Brewer s scoutmaster.

after

Music Society,

advancement song "We're On fceUpward Trail" by the troop, and

A HAPPY, HAPPY 1*4

Coronet after the cereinc"/-

Written' by a high school junior | M r s chrlslm U r b a n a ^ , 1 ^ After a wedding trip It> Miami = _of Edison and a member of the Beach, Fla.. the newlyweds« wU|Bruce Kesselman recetwd first;Edison High School faculty, who make their home in Elmnurst,received a Bachelor of Music de-

from Marywood College, Mrs. Brite also studied drama.director.

&?i*NetD York Tour Scheduledby B'nai B'rith

WOODBRIDGE - Ahit-and-run driver was taken icustody due to the fine potto*work of Patrolman Joseph Mak>lary and Detective Joseph Dt-Marino.

On December t l , a report m treceived that a parked truck,owned by Joseph B«io, 7S CuttanLane, Woodbridge a newspaperdealer, had been hit while it wasparked in front of 55 MaxwellAvenue, Fords.

A short time later Oficer Mak>lary, patrolling New BrunswickAvenue, spotted a badly damagedcar heading toward Perth Amboyand reported it.

Then Perth Amboy GeneralHospital called and said theyhad just admitted Baila 1Mb,2177 Wood Avenue, Edison, whowas seriously injured. Tbth hadfirst stated that he had beenbeaten by two boys in Fords, buthe later admitted that he hadbeen a passenger in the hit-end-run car. Toth received l i suturesacross the forehead.

The next day, with the aid ofthe Perth Amboy police, Detec-tive De Marino picked up JohnVereb, 105 Saffron Avenue, Edi-son, who police said admittedbeing the driver. Hearing will beheld January 7.

« ™ « « » . and star badges'; FORDS - Mrs. Joseph Taller,)w o e presented to BiDy Ctemens,! president of B'nai B'rith Women w j i . i

___ Leonard Erslmr, 8*er t Hess} Northern New Jersey, C o u n a l , ; n O l l Q a yMrs Marian CasteUano was a;and Roy Nifoussi. M&iature pins | has =.™,,nr«< that a1 tour for I J

••• Ray RobiHOB knocked Not PartlmUr ^••.iiiah middkwelant UU^i A gentleman lost his way one ^ p a ^ ^ ^ ^ _Knule SareM ta the eif^tth afternoon in a rough neighbor- A n [ n ( ) n y ciuffreda, soloist, is a member of the ML Carmel|of rank w e e presrtited |

•i • scheduled W-round bout hood. A rough customer was me (aj lur ( ,j t .a] engineer, and has players of Jersey City, and also j mothers of each of me above'•". Kobuvon weighed in at leaning against the^ wall "^ J lappeared in concert, opera, and sang at the Newark Opera Houseiscouts.^

at MW4. 'Mloon, and the gentleman asked: f^ , M m e d M r s Barbara and in Town Hall, N. Y.. in a| Merit badges for canoang. ble-. . . . , ^ ^ _ A . t < t ___^L1- %t^. lnA*n*^j« MftiwffMOrt y^iASrillfT nt^^

politely"Am 1 right

friends?" •»"Aw, you look all right t,o

but of course I ain't runnin'oint." the rough sneered

for the zoo

the

y ,Bnn- is an actress-singer and re- concert. She studied with Ma-|saving,

c h e | o r o f A r t s j e . d a m e V amey and is the offiaall IKT OJUIIt-IUl Ul Ails uc UOillc i m m jwith a Major in Music at appointed soloist at the, church.

camping, cooking,

Aleph will take place atthe Temple Emanu-El, Fifth Ave-nue, New' York City, and theSpanish Portugese Synagogue,

Slated Tonight

St NicholasMasses

FORDS - Holy Masses will becelebrated today at 8:30 a m and7:30 p.m. at St Nicholas CatholicChurch of the Byzantine Rite. Hie

I morning mass will be a highmass in old Slavonic and. the eve-ning mass win be a low mass

Stan Musial, retired hero of theSt Louis Cardinada, will receivethe Headline Award at the annualDiamond Dinner of the CnkajsBaseball Writers chapter on Jan-uary U.

On Friday, featt day of S tStephen the first martyr, thenwill be masses at fc» ajn. tad6:30 p.m.

Pirobi and food sates wffl re-sume after the new year,

There will be noclasses this Saturday.

first'aid and cttonshipjCentral Park West, IfewPeace Church will be

MEXICO — PUERTO RICO — PEN^AHE

in the home were awarded to*: j city today at 11:30

Ohio, ajid studied voice

ville; Mrs! Jeanne Jones s a * throughiBilly Clemens, Lwnard Ershow,j ^ p a u k

with school and amateur woductidns Robert Hess Jeffrey Hoffman, Y o u t h

Mit R » K e l m a n Jenv Lanaer

I M want to lit In th:-: ' all th' Ume sincf 1

'iJKht that RING Irom

STATE JEWELERS'-1 Mttn

If Slat* Tkwln)

Ohio, ajiI Samuel MarRolis and Jack Lee. of parish piays as

GOING VISITING?Take Along a Box, of

Bruce

Vasi B'rith

chairman for

the cafeteria from 8 to U p.m.i No religious instruction*

RONALD SCHOFIELD

105 Lake Ave. Colonia

Ft 84110

land Roy1 W ffJerry Lanaer;""*"* •"'»"" • , - •••

" " ^ c o u n c i l has planned mthe

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOFunerd Hornet

8t. 4 Coop*AM- Btote A CenterUeiln, M. J. Perth Amboy, N. J

Tel U 84411 HI 24)075

l i b . b o x »2.15

2 1b. box 4.25

The finest miniature chocola le i . . .

with unusual canters . . . an elegant gift.

OPEN ''VERY NIGHT TIL 10 O'CLOCK

Ope* Suaday * New Year'. Pay I i* I a«* IM» » P- M.

Raymond Jackson & SonDRUGGISTS ^ ^ ^

Woodbridge88 Main Street «

officers insignia « « " *t senior patrol leaderlf00 PavUlon •»

pW g

warded to senior patrol leaderll l d L f

^

until January t.A skating trip Is planned forFriday night in January.

toy Nifousi, patrofleader L e o n - i ^ " T " * 1 " ^ P ? ' » The C.Y.O. is planning on form-ard Ershow and scribe BWyi^P 1 ? l™™^! m v i a ling a glee club and those inter,

lemens. • ' Spaiush Portuga* Synagogue a t , ^ £ ^ gFor a closing (wemony, "Taps-f P-»-J'°«, guided tourmtti BCT-I N ^^ HI M«S7 or cau

m sung by tke scouts a n d 1 ^ c f * » - ^ " ^ . f ^ ^ t h e rectory leaving pam«, addressscooters; a benediction waa said ^ * & * S^mit': n t l^ Inland telephone number.

m u s i c -. President of Ramot Chap-rm u r a i

is forming aaintra-^ ]mx to m e e t

SS ISSweaters and matching skirts

continue to be in the fashion pic-

at one victory each.

Stop In And Get Acquainted With 'Ken'

"GAS 2 6 ' - at the - "GAS 26«GaL

TINCO OIL COMPANY1153 Rahway Ave., Avenel, N. J.

"ft'a Our Pleasure To Serve You"• TIRES

FREEWltb

Good thtB

• TUBES • BATTERIES • ACCES8OMW

• REPAIR WORKOott Dally l:N &JL ti U P i t

SEVEN DAYS A WEEKPhone 636-9W4

GREASE JOB11. MM

ECONOMYWINE and LIQUOR STORE

79 Main Street, WoodbridgeRear Parking aai Eotnace far Patroaa

Phoie ME 4-1244

To Our Many Friends & PatronsIt's our tope that 1904

proves to be a "vintage"

year for you. Ifilled with

all the good things in lite.

Our most cordial New

Year's greetings!

Exclusive at Economy . .

A. Duval

CHAMPAGNE V 8 9ruth

We Have EverythingYou'll Need For That

"New Year's Eve Party"For Your Convenience We Will Be

OPEN NEW YEAR'S BAY 'III 2 P. M.LARGEST SELECTION IMPORTED

WINES - BRANDYS - LIQUORS - ETC.

AT REASONABLE PRICESITALYIRELAND — ISRAEL —

Thank YouBright and early Monday morning, 18th annual Christmas Fund. We es-

the sidewalk in front of The Inde-pendent-Leader offices on GreenStreet, looked like a large part of

. Santa's workshop.One hundred and fourteen cartons

" filled with turkey and all the fixln'sand 114 macthing cartons filled with

; gifts were lined from the railroad"•tracks to the next-door used car lot.I With the valuable and appreciated" help of the Police and Road Depart-

ments, the gifts, made possible only".through your generous donations,£went on their way to the homes of•"the needy — the widowed, the or-* phaned, the sick and the deserted —Lto help make Christmas Day a bit" brighter and happier.

The Independent-Leader wishes to: thank all of you who donated to the

peclally wish to tender our thanks tothe members of the Honor Society ofWoodbridge Senior High School whoassisted In the wrapping of the gifts;those who donated the use of theirtrucks and drivers; the Welfare De-partment for investigating and recom-mending cases; Mayor Walter Zirpolowho helped in so many ways and lastbut not least, the Police and RoadDepartment members who gave oftheir time and labor on a very coldraw morning.

We are certain that all of you whogave1 or helped In any way had a mer-rier Christmas as a result.

, We wish all of you and all our read-ers a healthy, happy and prosperousNew Year.

On Wednesday morning, January1, the Tercentenary celebration, mark-ing the 3O0th birthday of the Stateof New Jersey and the 300th anniver-sary of the first settlers coming toWoodbridge from Newbury, Mass.,will begin.

At 12:15 p.m., the first Tercentenaryflag will be raised at the MunicipalBuilding with pomp and ceremony,denoting the opening of the year-longcelebration.

Tercentenary Begins

At 1 p.m. at Woodbridge JuniorHigh School, on Barron Avenue a pro-gram will be presented at the inaugu-ration meeting of the new Town Coun-cil. The program, with "Four Flagsover New Jersey" as its theme will dra-matically point up the early history ofthe State.

All residents of the Township are

invited to attend the "birthday party"

—an historic occasion.

The latest heavily documented re-search of the American Cancer Societydefinitely, positively and irrefutablylinks cigarette smoking with cancer.

The analysis involves hundreds oftested human beings and comparisonsinvolving over a million persons. Everysafety check was made to be certainthat the comparisons were made oncomparable cases and that other in-fluences would be discounted.

In the end, it was found that aheavy smoker (over 20 cigs a day) wasat least twice as likely to develop can-cer as his non-smoking neighbor! In

Cigs Again

the groups which were carefullymatched, survivors in the non-smok-ing groups always greatly outnum-bered the smokers.

We are discussing life and death—not some abstract theory. The smokerswho have been at it a long time fallby the wayside much quicker. Thecase proving this is fairly convincing

. now, to all those who don't refuse tobelieve it.

The great lesson, then, must be this:in smoking, if you must smoke, mod-eration is a virtue, as in everythingelse.

'ashington crossed the Delaware for many years.River, Christmas night, 1776, towin the Revolutionary War againstgreat odds, but offically today

flew Year's PromiseNow visible to taxpayers on an

otherwise bleak New Year's fiscal hor-izon are two promises of new effici-ency and economy in New Jersey'sState Government.

One of these, says the New JerseyTaxpayers Association, is the prospectthat more bills in the 1964 Legislaturewill be equipped with "price tags" toshow their ultimate costs. The idea isthat both legislators and the publicwill then be able to contemplate anybudget-busting, tax-exploding effectsbefore the legislation is adopted.

This was the intent of the "fiscalnote" law adopted by the 1962 StateLegislature but which was operative

"only during part of last year's legis-lative (session. The law was imple-mented in the rules of the 1963 Leg-

Jislature on an optional basis. This per-mitted sponsors or legislative leadersto request that potential costs of apending bill be assessed by State fiscalofficers and the resultant "price tag"be shown in a "fiscal note1' attachedto the bill.

Because of the limited applicationof the fiscal notes plan in New Jersey

last year its potential effectivenesscould not be fully evaluated. It hasproven useful in several states wherethe program has been adopted on amandatory rather than optional basis.

Another step toward economy viacost control is also under way in theexecutive branch of New Jersey'sState Government, points out the Tax-payers Association. This is a plan un-der which the State's budget andplanning offices are aiding in the co-ordination1 of capital spending propo-sals of the various state departmentsIt involves the InterdepartmentalCommittee on Planning establishedseveral years ago and the more recentorder of the Governor providing a newsystem for recording future capitaconstruction needs as seen by state department heads and rating them asto priority. Goal of this effort Is thedevelopment; of an annually revisedlong-term capital improvement pro-gram. When successfully and fully de-veloped this should lead to greater re-liance upon pay-as-you-go financingrather thari "crisis financing" throughfrequent and costly bond issues, saysthe Association.

The MarketH any further proof were needed

that stock market gyrations have novalid logic or intelligence behindthan, the demonstration on New Yorkexchanges in recent days have pro-vided It

When President Kennedy was slain,the market went into a wild tumbledqwnward. There was no reason forIt; there it always a vice president andLyndon Johnson was pledged to theDemocratic platform, and the Ken-nedy policies.

Then, after Johnson assumed the

Presidency, tl e stock market went intoa wild climb upward, surpassing itshighs under the Kennedy regime.There was no reason for that either,for this came only days after Johnsonhad been sworn in and no resultshis administration, or even his busi-ness policies, were fully stated at thetime.

The fluctuations and wild ups anddowns, are disquieting. They indicatethe market ia both nervous and in-fluenced to an excessive degree byspeculation and rumor. This is not de-sirable. /

GUNS

Editor,Independent-Leader:

~ ^ ^ ^ ~ - ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^^r ^^F ^r ^ar ^u* ^ ^ ^ r -**^ w1

^ - ^ **-^ ^ -*•*- ~^^- -*°-^ -*w^ * ^ •*** ^^r ^ F % ^ \ j F \ ^ r ^ j \

Letters to the EditorAmendmentInnocently 'protecting

. , While we bcgln|Army Recruiting effort htu•otectinc our chll- me in malcinu it™ .,..:.'me in making"the

h 1

varS. Ard

cording to their personal stand-ards. In most instances, these

Woodbridge Committee on DecentLiternture does not serve the best

sto oppose them United State o( America.

We have, in Woodbridge at least Sincerelyone individual who does possess \ ^ r s AUred Kaplanthe moral integrity to oppose ar-j .bitrary restriction of our rights. [ December *>, 1«83llr k Heverend Theodore S ] p y n o r

who recently took a strong independent-Leaderngnlt methods employed] d

If at any time I e n 1* of ,1 SJance to you. don't hesitate („and on me.

Sincerely,Raymond J. MartinU- S Army l\mW][iPerth Amboy, N. '

mnns, gtand ngnlst methods employed]

h d h d |Mercedes, No 7», Catho-g p y ] Q , ^ Mercedes, No 7 » , o

by the WoodhridRe Committee on| | i c Daughters of America, wishesDecent Uterature. | l o ^ ^ y o u and the staff of the

T V committee has no legal Independent Leader, for the fineauthority to take any deliberate'coverage of our activities duringaction. Yet, they have compiled the past year.a list of publications which they We also wish you a t try happydeem "objectionable," taken ra- Christmas and a New Yeardicnl measures to seek removal of | Blessed with success.these publications from newstand' Sincerely yours,displays, and permitted the name Margaret D. RueUchof the sole dissenting newsdealer (Mrs. H. F. Ruetscbto appear In a newspaper account Publicity Chairmanas "nonoo-operativt", with imj

WK BACK TO WORKRobert F. Kennedy has retur,

to wont as the nations ton ,enforcement officer, even L ,he no longer holds the i m i jWhite House role he hml vBrother .

His first official public

piled stigma.Thus, fifteen individuals have

successfully censored, accordingto their personal standards, thereading matter available t o

other resi-

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Grlbblis

TRENTON - General George Plunkett, a resident of Washington

LOAN: New Jersey's generosityrecently resulted in the State

063.33.Sere is no' Washington Crossing Jreafurey being enriched by an,-in New Jersey on the site of thegreat achievement

Residents of Washington Cross-ig, a growing cross-roads ham-

let eight miles above Trenton, areinitiating a movement to get some

nition for the bold stroke of j

received $1.04 per hour. Regularworkers employed by nursery andflower graven received $1.47 perhour, and seasonal workers werepaid $1.17 per hour.

FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: ItsLast summer when the Port of | Christmas time in all sections of

New York Authority was being New Jersey but thought! of sugarsued by Manbatten property own- plums are far away from the prac-era over plans for the World Trade Ucal outlook built up by some or-

which tariMBM"tide « - "war. They have no post office

and at times their mail has been

Center on the west side of the is-land, Governor Richard J. Hughes

the authority$1,750,000 at 4 per cent interest,

returned to the sender with a k e eP r u n n u « 'so that Hudson Tube trains could located in New Jersey 11'

ganizatlons at this time of year.For instance, the New Jersey

Farm Bureau reports if all theFederal government

"wrong address" notation.Next door is Titusville, which

has a post office and distributesmail to residents of WashingtonCrossing when properly addressed

Titusville. In turn, it is part ofHopewell Township and is also anunincorporated town. But it hasa post office, secured some yearsago through demands of residents.

To add to the embarrassment ofWashington Crossing residents, all

The loan made possible essentialjfourteenthand preventive raainten- State.

location, they would formlargest dry in

dents of Woodbridge!The members of this committee

are probably sure of the Tightnessof their cause — but — so werethe cttitens of early New Englandrare of the Tightness of theircause when they burned to deaththose who were suspected of prac-ticing witchcraft. And so werethe adherents of Hitler's AryanSupremacy doctrine sure of theTightness of their causa when theymethodically attempted the des-truction of an entire race of hu-man beings. And so was SenatorJoseph McCarthy sure of the!tightness of his cause when be'ruined the careers and reputations!of individuals who seemed not to Iconform to his own standards ofpatriotism. It is painfully appar-ant that sincerity does not neces-sarily breed justice!

Book-banning and book-burninghave, many times over, been thevery first steps toward totalitari-anism. We cannot afford to quiet-1ly submit to any deliberate distal-nuUon of our very precious frte-|domi.

Justice Haydn Proctor of the IState Supreme Court has statedthat " . . . local obscenity bansmust comely with . . . freedoms |gauranteea . . . by the First)

Editor,Independent-Leader;

In behalf of the U. S. Army andthe U. S. Army Recruiting Service, I wish to take this opportuntry of expressing my thanks to you

ance was a groundbrenk nil! f«iplayground in the heart ofington. He has made nostatement of his futureBut, the understanding ^ tjllV

will remain as long as i>rnv

Johnson wsnts him.

DYN040AR CANCF.ilMiPresident Johnson's <]<

cancel the Dyna-Sonr nspace glider project doai, •,to the Air Forces miir,space ambitions.

In its place IK OI,!. •, ;Air Force to go ahead w m,,opment of an orbiting •. . . p n o i t

and your staff for the assistance laboratory designed tiand cooperation you have given crew of spacemen aloft rme. Your news coverage of theat a time.

Good luck galore in 'tit!That's our wish for \uuand yours, as we greet \ uat the beginning of a ukuNew Year. We fully rea-lize our own good luck ;nbeing honored by yourfavors and friendship, a:..iwe thank you heartily.

T. L WATSON & CO.ESTABLISHED m i

M O N R O E A. r^EIANTBesidestf Partner

MEMBER NEW YORK ANDAMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGES

Pertk hmU) Nitliul Baik BillditgAt the I Cowers HI 2-2C0

ance on the PATH system during!the critical period when the PortAuthority was not in a legal posi-tion either to borrow or expendfunds for PATH purposes.

According to tabulations of thsU. S. Civil Service rummiM^the organisation claims, the Fed-eral Government had StX* em-ployees in New Jersey on June

The favorable decision of the:SO last. Only thirteen of New JcrUnited States Supreme Court onNovember U upholding the validi-ty of the Hudson Tubes-World

sey'i municipalities (bowed agreater number of people m the1960 census. Three of the State's

Austin J. Tobln, astute Execu-

wasningion crossing residents, aii *•-*•• ~ V « J ~ ,•>»—•«••»•• U«<K*~

State Highway Department r o a d * 6 wav f o r , ™ 1P o l A u ^

signs pointing to the historic Bite financing « TATHread "Washington Cr," which theyclaim is usually interpreted bytourists and others as WashingtonCreek. They plan to call upon theState Highway Department soonto recognize the historic signific-ance of their area and spell outWashington Crossing.

On the Pennsylvania side of theDelaware River where Washingtonlaunched his famous corsslng, theCommonwealth of Pennsylvaniahas gone all out to prove that Rev-

Trade Center, legislation cleared « awnfc« - Cape May, Honter-don and Sussex-had fewer peoplewithin their borders.

The Farm Bureau said, howUve Director of the Port of New,ever, New Jersey's Federal psyYork Authority, lost ro time In'roll population was not tbelsnest

Whit do YOUMal i tin

repaying the loan with $32,088.33interest. A check for that amountwas turned over to State Trea-surer John A, Kervick with a pre-diction that the action signalledbetter days ahead for New Jerseycommuters.

FARM WAGES™ Down on thefarm in New Jersey where thegoose hangs high at Christmas

olutionary War history and the time, workers are paid at a verycrossing of the Delaware by the fair rate, according to the Newragged continental army was one Jersey Crop Reporting Service.

mous painting of WashingtonCrossing the Delaware by Eman-uel Leutze has a place of honor eluded wereto the theatre and is described indetail at intervals. Crowds pairroniza the free theatre every dayof the week.

authority have neglected for solong this famous turning point ofthe Revolution," said William H.

among the states. Others with •larger number wen: CaUfcnia,S i . 376; New York, | IN.Pennsylvania, 134,

of the world's great achievements.It made possible the United Statesof today., Washington Crossing, Pa. has»st office and a beautiful theatrelas been erected a stone's throw1 up New Jersey's agriculturi

the start-off point,!The fa-economy. Questionnaires w e r e

The service conducted two spec-ial surveys this year on wage rat-es paid by farmers for both reg-ular and seasonal workers on thevarious types of farms that

V .***12D,06t; Illinois, mm Otno. H001; Virginia, TC.M; Mmidwsetts. 64. NO: Alabt^, ft»;and Georgia, Ujm.

These totals compared wMt flu

WithinK0.742 Federal y jWashington, D. C. vat .h d h d

mailed to approximately 4,000farms in July and October. In-

general."It's a shame the way those m dairy and poultry farms wefre paid

$122 per hour. On fruit, berry andvegetable farms, the pay was $1.06per hour. Seasonal farm workers

GLAMOR GIRiS

-0

QIartmtWOODBJUDGH PUBU8BTJNQ COMPANY

Uwrenc* r. Campion, President * Tmawer

FOJhUalMd Weeklj on Thursday at 7:00 A i l .

M OPUS Street SSI Roosevelt Avenue

M. J. Carteret, M. J.s; l O v t - U U Telephone: KI 1-5600

BUI -- One

E Oratory, Nov. 27. UQ4 - Dec. 10.1981

m r $*••* "• Mon"u %lti io« per

the United States, the Federal pay-roll listed !*S ,U1 d v f t o «e>ployees and an additionalthroughout the world.

FLIGHT: Newlersfy. with tollmany akporti, has Joined uellworld In promoting aviarioB m the||past six decades.

It was only sixty years ago « | |December 17 Orville sod Wilbur!Wright took to the air for a matter!of seconds at a speed of less than |10 miles per hour.

In contrast to that memorable IIevent the National Pilots Associa-tion is recognizing X-15 pilot Jos-|eph A. Walker as 1*53 Pilot-oMheYear in Miami this month. In ad-dition to many other altitudes and]speed records, on June 27 last bereached the speed of over 4,100miles per hour, fastest ever flown!in a rocket aircraft. On August 2kit Pilot Walker flew In the sameaircraft to a record altitude of354,200 feet, or 67 miles.

It ffi tuy vmMkm, ho tamed Umett down for

We otad on best wUa lor 7m hsrfaw 1

d» New Year.

JERSEY JIGSAW: The Public;Information and Education Sec-tion of the New Jersey State Po-lice wtebes everyone a Merry

UtJofls and a safe and HappyNew t e a r . . . Governor RichardJ. Hughes has invited the peopleof New Jersey to Join in a cere-mony at the State House In Tren-ton to welcome in New Jersey'sTercentenary year at midalj(ht oqNew Year's Eve . . . The NowJersey State Treasury recently re-ceived a check for $1,750,000loaned the Port of N«w York Auth-ority for the operation of thePATH (H * M Tubes) Systemduring it* period of litigation inthe United States Supreme Court

. The three-pronged attack unproblems facing the commercialDining industry by the FederalGovernment has received the endorsement of Robert A. Ro«, HattConservation Commiesleoer . . .Employment In New Jersey dec-

(Coattnusd an Pace, 12)

JII ; II im r z i in in'} DS } as MD:||QI:BH ais

Three Locations For Your CbnvenienceAVENEL OFFICE

411 Aveatl BtrtetC«t. *C DMMtMt

AVENEL

MAIN OFFICECWMT t |

Btrrt St « Mten Ave.WOODBBIDGB

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18EUN* ' • •

Convenient New Banking Houn At AH 3 Office* i

M<md*7 thru Friday 9 A.M. to 1:30 r.M.Friday Evenlni 5 P.M. U 7 PJ«.

DRIVE. UP Monday thru Tbiinday 9 A.M. to i

WINDOW Friday 9 A.M. to 7 VM.

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation

"-Federal Retervt Syitem J

independent-lender (?, n \ CVtrrrtThursday, December 26, IMS

) ule SeasonPortrayedBY Pack 30

' < ) l n \ | \ - Cub Pack TO o(>nia held Ms Pn«:na« party

U i>-« lav DecemN>r IS y V S

PAGE ELEVEN

CHRISTMAS OF YORE: Christm*, Div of Colonial„,-,, TT-toacU* by Cub Park is at It* Chrfcltnai partv

Ji Srulnnia Ubr»rr. Bark row,p held

Jimmy Sptnrrr, Rnbfrt Swrn-

wn, Timmvand HavnfFrost, David

Brooks. Jerrv Rid, Jimmy Qniwna. Chris Bihb?Raumgartivr; front row, John HarroW J<Wph

Christmas Affair Held University UnitBy Colonia Cub Pack 45 Hears"

i« " \n

Chrwma*'" al!

I1 •• mo(lwrs and oomin'"''-rTvn

••• ••••• 'he Hro« of the w r l v '«W«

"• i«r« with h o r w «tipr d~p*-

; r . i -vprine thf anV)e< |npc ao-

rr.r> shawls, and butt-in <Wn

-)••••< The c o m m i t ' * mpn « * I T

^••TfH in «palj. co'orful ve^l?.

: ' ^ ' T H dov»ti hair, parted in ther: M!p lone si'Mxirnv »n<i han-'' har mustaches.

• '>ihm.vt« Walter Krus becanr'n- meeting by fhankine all those•('•i particioated and lauded theI'.ft'n's fir the fine turnout.

After monthh reports merenude by Fred Roemt" Ed Pet-erson and Charles Mehle. Cub-master Krus announced that Jan-;uary is the month of FamilyAlert This thane is Cub Scout-ing's way of preparing members

Jof familitf for toy emergency.I Parents were requested to coop-erate with their sons and theirden mothers regarding this very

IN WI.ET1DE PT.AY:Kathleen Allen. Robin

At School 17.Shor, I.inda

Front row. Irft to rieht,Garofolo, Jrrrr I>obh,

Richard filmdrrm;in: scrond ro«. Waller Kania.(rf-isl, Thomas Ta\lor. Robrrl Holdwav.

Abfcy

School 17 Pupils Offer Colonia

* r • rkw Chorus FeaturedMusical Play

, , u ^ .n i g h < 1 C t * ! J 0 h n H a r r 0 l d ' A n d r e w '^P'"1"- G l l l l a m . Gregory Gillmm Theo- COLON1A - A folk music pro-]4", hold K»ChrtaUnM p»rty|Stuart Vwaffe. Roy Aixlerson dore Hanrahan. Gary HallwigJ8™"1- f e a t u r i n 8 background note* ^

jbrary with the: With parents singinp "Jinijle Thomas Hondrickscn,' Kevin K a ^ y *,'," ^ r g e 0 < t t | ! 1 ? D ? im®.(rom Troop 4* B*'1IV Santa appe.red and Rave m e n * . Kevin Legouri. Gerald i y M l S S M 8 r g a r e t N i c h o l s ™d

W F 11 H I ' idren, expla iKdae history of the!T O I K I f 1 U S 1 C ! Jewish Festtvil of Lights - Cha-| COLONTA - As the lyrics d Baraniecki. William Kahn. Rich- Pecylak. Stepban Cullerton. Sher- December5

nuicsii. i ' ' B f l b t s I D T o v l s n d 1 ' ***** " M U « I%*A \I n L * A i i t < « ^ 4 D A ^ I B * * _ I — ' . . . . . _ . _ . . .state, "once ard McKelligett. Roger Behrens.jill

p p a d and,im Aluslk read the opening out the awards a* follows Maritato. John David

y g;stanley Dorn, was presented at

h h l d

The song committee. Fred Roe-j you pass i ts borders - You will Robert Laycock. Linda Androsko. „ . . , , r , _ , r a r r i j m i x , Ka<lIimer. Aaron Eoenback. Charles lneer return again." The audience;Robin Shur Barbara Friedman, ^ i-amero. Micnaei;Mehle and Tmk Glodowski dis-'of School 17, returned to Twland Gail Carlisle. Steohan Nvle Rich- G l l l e " e ' M l d w e l ?«"*"»• GK-\

COLONU - Selected Sta a id6th grade children of School W ispecial chorus sang holiday songsto fellow students and

18th inLander. Judy Bruder. Deborah al purpose room.

> cboniSKtf

tributed song sheets to a l Cubs'on Thursday, when they witaessedard BHnderman, Abby B i n d e r > R"PPa- Patricia Kozkmski.and Parents.

tbheld and a trtepara

C.l.

M - W U " » m

vi

S!at<"s to the Boyof America in memory

nt Kennedy. Thii was !'•M McGivney.

>n.;hl,Rht of the * v m i n R ^ F K ^ ^ ^ ™ V T r r i c n n e ' ' t u t e ' n P h l l a d e l P h i a , L 1 -Indian dance team from William Van Der Decker Gold C u b m a s t e r Hawkins thanked(number of ballads with sincerity

tl uhich corwisled of J i m ; A r r w s R O V Anderson Paul An e v < T J o n e f o r t h o i r w o n d e r f u l | and poise. They are both sei• nror. Timothy Brooks. d m o f l ' ^ p ^ ' J n | l n B u n participation in the last paper at Woodbridge High School.

hli-r, Wayne Baumgard-^. " R ^ M Bumoskv Jnhn t w k . d r i v * a n ( i r e m i n ( i f d t h e m that carol of songs were sung

holidav meeting "of the Col- "™ r d m i u l - . a 'wo-** Christmas musical pro-! Joan Romano, Kenneth Geist. Petronello, Linda Schieni, Nancy, , „. , „,.„. Branch. American Associa- „ A c c T F ' ? < * 3 r t J ! T - * " p ' < 0 ; s ™ t « > * " » « « the joint efforts Bradley Klein, Robert Holdway. Tessler, Sonya Triano. Debra P i - ' o Z L . 'Joseph Vttale, William Witt.ition o ( U n i v e r s i t y Women T h e i C ° T l * ? ^ ! - f 1 , J*fi>d s t u d e n t s " * f a c t l l t ? - Collator-i Walter Kania. Kirk Kushneuck. sercnia. Eileen S c h w a r U b e r g . : £ ^ ' "

mxivtA meeting was held at the home of t o t h e * o r W - * e . l n d l v » * l a l def lators were Mrs. M. Giniger, MissKaren Egideo. Donna Felton. Deb- Kathy Faulkner, Denise Hender-S ^H i l l e r .Mrs . Oettle, 42 Clavton Owrt , ! m a r e j t o * * h " g e " ^ t a a s c . Mullen. Mrs. N. Rosenbaumiorah Kaye, Tracey Bobkier. Mi-son. Adele Van Pelt. Maurwo De!

and Steven So-lw<«riKriH<in ' .Tree and decorated it with un- and Miss B. Dombroski. who also chael Klein. Stephen Searola. Mak>. Tom Miskink. Elysa Man- u

ornaments. jdireded the Speical Chorus. Thomas Taylor. Mark Singer. Al- ning. Carol DePaola. Alan Vigi-jWith the lights dimmed the! The first act took place in 'an Small. Gary Malbpurn. David lante, Lester Boehm. Scott Zin-,

instructNotsStout

Pemcone, Paul Anderson, Alan loP r w e t v e d : s l l v e r a r r o w s e a c h - i In her informative talk. Mrs.Brechka, Ronald Bumosky. John J o s *P h P e r r l c o n * received his as- Oettle illustrated where patternsDecker; Weblos badge: Ruswll i 5 1 ! t a n t d e n w r s l r iI*- of folk music appear in manyBauer. John Brooks, David and O n J a n u a r ? * ^ P a t k *>11 well known classics. With theirJoseph Frort, John Harrold. Rich- t a l ( e a ^ / " P l°.Franklln l n s t i - own guitar accompaniment, Miss

Nichols and Stanley Dorn sang a

.tvrt

Bun-J1' dy, Ronald Burnosky. John Deck

SweiMon, Jerry Rjj f r a e v e n G i , , j a m J a m M M c

aZTpro*»ctia» «M an-direction of Mrs Nicholas

"Candle Light Ceremony of Good- jMother Goose Land where Tx>m,iSvrkus. Edward Frunmel. Ken-berg. Jeff Pascal. Rich- Leven-.c Dascoli musk teacher whowill" began. Denners describedJTom the Piper's Son and Maryjneth Gray, Thomas Fowl. Eric son, Jeffrey Bluestone. Rooerti»ith the rest of the staff fromtheir dens good-will projects. . j Mary, Quite Contrary announced Krentzman. Mitchell Palmer, Da- Bmder, Peter Cecere. K u r t ' p . s. 20 extended their bast

Den 1 - To remember the old their engagement. All the Mother i«d Bain. Gregory Newcombe. Greenberg. Leonard Greene, Pauljwishes for the holidaysoldiers who fought for us in tbe'Goose characters came to attend] Members of the special chorus Lum. Lawrence O'Reilly, Thomaspast wars. (the celebration. The second act !were: Richard Woods, William Ritchie. Richard Singer, Sherry]1

Den J - AD Cubs collected sodajtook place in Tovland where tops.jDanis, Jo Ann Hodesty. Gregory Eisinger. Ellen Grossman. Lara! , ,land milk bottles and returned dolls and toy soldiers danced all O'Reilly. Debbie Mathiesen, Lor- lee Hagan. Jennie McFelia, G e i l a ' " l a t i e d by

£ r e

Quitna Indians - , n t v r e w j | U a m W J U r f i c h . a , - weather permutingRuswll Bauer, John . ™ . . . u.n. .1....1. . .:. ««h Science Fair

drive is due January 18 exchange of gifts completed the them for deposit money. around. The program was nar-!rie Brozanski. Dawn Mattola, Jan Perach. Adrieannn Preterati, Val-j ISELIN - Iselin VFW PttstL""~ """"' J - Each Cub went Christ- rated bv Jerry Dobb and Linda King, Tim Lindner, Gloria Hart.erie Schweikert. Anita Wade. xx wi'rj hoy -lti ^a^ New

t,|r|and Joseph Frost,

arrovis, William Alusik, 2 silver asprogram,

the Hostesses for the evening weregtheme being portrayed by Den 1 Mrs. Barry Cruikshank. Misswith Mrs Sal Maritato, den raoth-Adella Lyon. Mrs. Robert of Rah-

'arrows; Paul Anderson. 1 year

Ar-; Year's Eve party in the Post Hafl,

taining evening uary 23 at 8 p. m. at the home

mas shopping and bought two;Garafolo as Little Boy Blue and^ail Masterly, Samuel Schrage.| Stage Hands: John r _ . v ,gifts with his deposit money. (Little Miss Muffet. A chorus com- Lois DeSante. Susan Baker, Dor- thur Pace, John Famula, NealXincoln Highwa>-. Festivities will

Den &- All gifts were wrapped!posed of Fifth and Sixth Grade "*" Za^w. Robert Bokor, Judy!Wagner. ^ i i l i a m P a u l

: in bright Christmas wrappings at students sang the musical por-,~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ™ ~ ~~the den meetings. itions. with Sherri Lander. Gail; ^ t t f^ I t 1 * A •*

Webelos- Invitation to all par-, Masterly and Doreen Zander sing-! / f / | O - r f l U ^ r S £j Jl t C T l f l l / lS«>"' John Alusik closed of Mrs. Irwin Wolfson. 175 Jef-

^ l i D Wf ^ ( Dr. Warner

by thanking all Bauer. 3 yr. pin and silver arwho ptrtiHttaifd and row; Alan Breckre, 1 silver ar- ,, , ...•he parent, for the fine row; Lawrence Brecker. I silver I l h o . m w t l n g W l t h

!arrows; John Brooks, 1 silver. a "rvcemner** theme is"An arrow; John Bindy, 1 s ihw » • ' |ir ConM — iversity will discus race relations•mined Chrislma*; Den 11 rows; 3 year pin Ronald Bur- 'what is the tactful way for as they effect the AmericanMrs. Fred Andejwn putjnosky. 1 silver arrow; Martin a girls father to let her boy Family in a changing world.•kit depicting ChristmasiConnell, assistant denner stripe; friend know it's time to leave?"

ents to the veterans home and'ing as a trio. Mrs. Wm. Balder-1aid in distributhig the gifts. {ston. Principal, extended season's;

( ^

B o e n m i Dean of Graduate School!of Social Works at Rutgers Uni-

kit depicting ChristmasiConnell, assistant denner stripe; friend know its time to leave?:limes of our ancestors. Jon Decker. 1 silver arrow; Scott He may casually pass through, A sorrows crown of sorrow is

Bobcit Leonard Griffin and Don-ald Agolia w e n thea introducedinto the pack. :

Refreshments were served to i gram were:

greetings to all at the close of theprogram.

St. Cecelia PTA GroupsThose taking part in the pro-l I S E U N - *• Cecelia's PTA;Traynor, who presented Rev, John Hugh Gitroy.1

ibeginn at 9:30 p. m.I The officers of the Post areco-chairmen of the affair. Pro-ceeds will go to the genera] fund.i Reservations may be made bycontacting any of the officers:Joseph Zabresky, Norman Stan*lev, Frank Statil or Commander

\lu*ik, Kevin Corrigan, Edringtoti. I silver arrows; Alan the room with a box'of breakfast J remembering happier1 'uljboUna, Paul Groben.lFraiM, 1 nilvo- arrow; Steven food." [Tennyson.

all and then with parents sing-janne Earich, Joyce King, Roberting "Here Comes Santa CIaus".iSchier.i, Patrick Doherty SharonSanta appeared with gifts for chil-lspaziani, Jeffrey Cebula, Doris

AlaTLevine. M a r i - i ^ P 5 » M d 2 h e l d

ChristmasOur

~ dren and adults. Santa also gave Pecylak, Susan Earich, Maryanneout the awards. Song committee

I jomed in with "Wish"You a MerryI Christmas" for each den. Awards

were to: Den 1 - Bobbie Hoch-nm, WWf Badge; Wolf Gold Ar-row; Rickey Hochnm. Bear, Sil-ver Arrow; Dennis Krus, Bear,Silver Arrow; Mark Oelhing,Wolf, Silver Arrow; Tommy Pa-lumbo, Wolf, Silver Arrow; Tom-

The seventh grade students pre-!Wilus with a check from the PTA. Sunday^sented a dance from "Babes imBoth presentations were made to —

| ^ Wil Ch d

my Sheppard,row.

Wolf, Silver Ar-

ner Strip.Den 6 —' James Garrett. Lion

Badge, lion Gold Arrow, Webe-los W. Robert Luddike, Uon book;Robert Magglewski, Bear GoldArrow; Robert Rigby, Lion, Sil-ver Arrow; Tom Savickas, Lionbadge.

sented a dance from Babe m p e n t a t i o n s were made to . rToyland," which featured "Hump-|^- Wilus as Christmas donatiions third and eighUi gradesty Dumpty", "Raggedy Ann and to St. Cecelia's Church. I The next PTA sponsored Sun-

d rid k * " te ^

,7^annual M. Wilus with a check from the; For further infwmation, any

in Knights of Columbus, after which person, may call LI. 8-9739 afterMrs. Maguire presented Rev. 7 p. m., and all day Saturday or

St. Cecelias Church.

Rev. Wilus, pastor of St. Ce- da>' , c a k e

li d d f h ^ ^ [

W1"Andy," "Scarecrows," "BrideDoll," a "Ballarina" and "Twelve celia's and moderator of the PTA, ?' . ,Toy Soldiers." The; chorus sang Sand Mrs. Maguire e x t e n d e d ! ^ , « « £ ^ " . v s

Mothers

"Silver Bells," and "Drummer wishes for a holy and joyousChristmas to all.

After the meeting refreshments

Boy."

The group was directed by Sis-

^ ,^ 8 ti,

iter M. Edward Agnes, O.P., a were served and music for dane-The problem of getting Lion seventh grade teacher in S t ing was by "The Lancers."

Cub James Garett to the Wehelos Cecelia's, and a member of thej Hostesses for the evening wereden was solved by Santa, who Singing Sisters, who will appear

Den 2 - Thomas Doherty. Wolf, | made the transfer by use of hision Mitch Miller's television pro-tbe mothers of the second and

Janis are in charge, assisted byMrs. John H. Rittersbacher andMrs. Higgins.

The next regular meeting of thePTA Groups 1 and 2 will be heldon January 15 and 16.

Gold Arrow; Ralph Fortunate,Wolf, Silver Arrow.

sled, with everyone chorusing (gram on December 30, at 10 p. m."Jingle Bells " A brief business meeting was

held at which Mrs. Oonald Ma-Den 3 - Doug Borup, Denner In the shadow of the Christmasi

HRST BANK OT COtONU I trip; Bill Mehle, assistant Den-jner Strip. Wolf, Silver Arrow;

_ Bear Book.Den 4 — Richard Acoin, Den-

tree lights, the meeting closed iguire,' president, paid tribute towith all wishing YOU a Merry I"""" l a t e President John F, Ken-Christmas and a Happy New^edy.Year! i Mrs. Maguire introduced Peter

/ . '

Let Us Cater YourNew Year's Eve Party

Platters - Sandwiches - BuffetStop In and Make Arrangements

OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE "Til 1 A.M.OPEN ALL DAY NEW YEAR'S DAY

we

and

To Our Frien<! ! ; i I

| Because we are proud to call yob o' | I I

friend we extend to you and yours every

good wish we lean think of for the Holiday

Season.

Il is good to have served you. We are

grettefal not only from the standpoint oitlfe

good business we haye enjoyed, but from

the knowledge that our greatest asset is the

hort of friends who remain with us year after

year.

;';. from the cntlw itaff. Our ifacm thanb ito-for luring made the part ye« 8uch a JJ«. ™ f ^1

FIRST BANK of COLONIALima,. Ave. & We8t St. ColonU

ds and patroruone. We hope

fondest wishes . . .

Open TuesdayD«c«tnb«f 31«t

from 8 AM. to S P.M.

Sincerely

Iselin Taxi ServicePat Tomaseo

Phone Liberty 8-2060

"Catering Is Our Specialty'*15 Years Experience Catering To:

Weddiigs - Picnics -Office Parties - BawjuttIndustrial Catering - Engagemeits

Beautiful Buffets at Reasonable 'Prices

PREPARED FOODS BY OUR CHEF! (TO HELP THB BUST HOUSEWIFE) |I '

Roast TurkeyStuffed Cabbage

Pastrami - Rice PuddingBeef Goulash

Fruit Jello - Corned BeetHot SausageVirginia Ham

Assorted Soups CALL NOW

and many othlr items. \j 9 - % 7 9

SELLING EXCLUSIVELYTHELMAS BAKED GOODSTbumanns Choice Cold Cuts

Paulus Dairy GoodsWhite Rose Groceries

Townen Country Delicatessen1351 Oak Tree Real U 9-9679 It i lhi

BOURS: 7 Dwi » Ww* - W hM. . 11 tM.

PAGE TWELVE Thursday, December 28, 1963Independent-Leader (Bj.3) - Oartertt

Second Series, No. • ,busnes». the revernue buiineuUn»le Sam. Alias Santa Clam [has .stamps in it. his name is

by M D T, Cunningham mr. henry toward, U SpragueLittle girls whose minds and,8t Newark N. J. won't you plese

hearts overflow with Christmasj**k Uncle Sam to let you payjoys fortunately are never prac-jm v PaPa-tical. No adult, for example,| "my little sister Jeanie crys allwould dream of turning to the | the time, she wouldent care muchSecretary of the Treasury for if she was ded, she feels to badChrist mns help, but Louise How- shes so llttel not to have a trie,ard of Newark was lucky: she have you got any little girls,was a child. j maybe the war wouldnent let you

get paid too. I hope your childrenLouise faced Christmas, 1865,with dread because her father,a government employee, saidsome people named "Uncle Sam"and "Hugh McCulloch" couldn'tpav him. She solemnly agreedwith father that no money meantno Christmas, but it seemed ter-rible to her that little sisterJeanie should have no presentsand no tree.

Desperate situations call fordesperate action. Next day Lou-ise asked her fifth grade teacherfor Uncle Sam's "last name."The teacher smiled and repliedthat he had no last name. Wheni/ouise asked if she had everheard of "Mr. Hugh McCulloch,"the teacher advised her that Sec-retary of the Treasury Hugh Mc-Culloch took care of "UncleSam'3 purse."

The story, first related by SaraGuerin of Newark in the SaintNicholas Magazine for January,1894, is based on two letters sentby Louise to Mr. McCulloch —and on two replies from him.

Addressing "Honereble HughMcKulloch," Louise laboriouslywrote (the miss-spellings and lackof punctuation are her):

"Won't you please excuse mefor writing to you. I am in suchtrouble and want you to help meplease — my papa says we can'thave a Christmas tree this yearnow isn't that too offley bad?He says Uncle Sam owes himsome money and ho can't get it,"

"My pape is in the revernue

wont have to go without mytree."

Louise excused her poor writ-ing and spelling, explaining thather mother usually helped "butshe don't know about this neitherdoes my papa."

Mr. McCulloch answered LOUIMpromptly, assuring her that hecould — and would — help. Themoney owned Mr. Howard wouldbe in Newark by December 22.He added:

"I have a dear little girl likeyou. Her name is Louise, too.She was pleased with your letterand wishes that she could havea picture of you and little Jetn-nie.

"Yes, my little girl will havea tree, too, so I am sure of thehappiness of three children, atleast."

After Christmas Louise pennedthe happy ending for Mr, Mc-Culloch:

"My papa was so surprisedwhen I got the big letter allseeling wax. be laughedkissed me hard and said whata child but he was glad and sowas mamma. . . . oh whatbeautiful tree we had,Big or so fine as other years, butwe liked it better because wedidn't expect it.

this is our picture takenwith the tree, do you like it. doyou see that little man hangingright in front — that georgeWashington, its a pen-wiper, a

Uttot toy In n » fatHWi tundjschool d a w made It for hii chrls-mui gift, thote art my tkatMhangtnf on the tabtl and thaUj u n t a doll, ls'nt she nice. Jeaniehas light hair and blues eyesI have brown hair and gray eyesanser toon."

No Secretary of the Treasury,or any man with a fondness forsweet Innocence, could keep fromreplying.

Mr. McCullough wrote:1 was more than pleased, 1

wai delighted, with your picture.[ have it on my library table onNew Year's Day, and It crentedgreat Interest, and also admira-tion. The tree ii beautiful, hutto me your happy little faces arcmore so. MY little Louise rlapprdher hands with Joy when she sawit. I endow to you a picture ofher.

I kMw that w u George Wash-ington before you told me. It is

striking likeness. I think thatit a very nice tree for hard times.

"I will close with many kindwishes for the new year - in-deed, for your whole future."

Louise Howard kept thoscV let-ters, of course, and it s e e m cer-tain that Mr, McCulloch al/o keptLouise's labriously pennon notes.

Surely, although Louise andJeannle Howard of Newark, N. J..had their tree, that ChHstmas of1965 also filled at least one Wash-ington home with its genuinewarmth. For Christmas belongsmost to children, and when a childchooses to share it with an adult,both are far richer.

r«t)itoi'Continued irom Edit Psi#>

j lined hy 8,000 in November andtotaled 2,112,000, the Slate Depart-ment, nf Labor reports . . . The

| K. H. .lohnstnne Training and Re-inch Center near Bordentown.s ;i new $2,000,000 readjustment

unit for retarded men between 18ami 30 who have behavioral dl»-nrders . . . The New Jersey SupKMiic Court has ruled standards'

, "I the I'uunlrv at large must bti! inlliiwcd in determining whether• mnga/.incs are obscene. . . . Wlthi! imly a few (lays remaining, New I

«3 are"Pro-

- CLASSIFIEDRATES - INFORMATION

l l . M (or 1ft word. Dtadllno lor *di: Tut4c each additional word 10 A M. for th* urn ,rnyshle In advinrr publication

NOTE: NO CLASSIFIED ADS TAKIN OVF.R p i i n «MUST RE SENT IN.

Telephone Mlrturj 4-1 Ml

WANTED TO BUY •KRVICEg

traffic deaths in 1963 arereaching the 1,000 mark .serving New Jersey's HeritageThmiiKh Planning" is the themeof the IS64 New Jersey StateI Manning Conference to be heldin Trenton im February 4 . . . ANew Jersey hunting and fishing!license can be a simple but en-|joyable Christmas gift for those!who shop late, the State Fish andGame Council suggests . . . BOW]and arrow hunters are in the;woods and fields again seekingdeer to make up for the ten dayslost when the Woods were closedin October because of the firehazard . . . Clayton 11. Stains, of

advice to provide a $5 hole for aiped around the balled and burlap-j Frrnchtown, in the new president50-cent tree. This means digging ped roots and store your tree in of the Cooperative Marketing As-

WANTED - OLD ELKCTRICTKAINS. ANY CONDITION. CallPA 1-9SM.

12 1911W

mm FOR HAI.K

A SIMPLE SOLUTION FOR ANY PROBLEM CORNER ia this attraotvc three piece unit fromthe "Cascade" Group designed by Jamrt llorton. Both utility fhe»l» nffrr maximum «tor««,ebehind three flowing curved drawer fronts with concealed pulls, The cane door on the corner cabi-net provides interesting contrast to the glowing ilerr* walnut Caldwrll Furniture Co.

12 inches wider and 3 inches deep-er than is necessary to accomo-date the ball of the tree.

YOUR LIVINGCHRISTMAS TREE

And now for a few more words

< c ? ' - wp"ywVightl9«3, STATEi"' advice about the living Christ-. *_*_. __*?__ _ ^ - I»M«4B 1 M B • im* k/tt\A • « l i f t* IM i t M W

OF NEW JERSEY TERCENTEN-ARY COMMISSION.

• # • • « * •>•*•

Be sun to water the roots wellmas tree you hope to use in your now and as often as you can dur-

Place topsoil in the bottom of » l h e r e y o u r c a r w i l 1 b r e a t h e - , — i — < -the hole and use topsoil to fill in f u m M o n "• Saturate the ball1 for there is no such being exceptaround the ball. Evergreens shou!daga l n a n d w r °P " S s a r e u m t t h * i n • hypotheUcal sens*/1 claimsbe plairad at the same depth P' a s t i c ' l l m - Ke*P t n e m ^a mP- 'Supreme Court Justice Nathan L.they stood in the nursery.

landscape plan.

Last week Raymond P. Kor-bobo, extension landscape design

•I j specialist at Rutgers, cautioned, | about planting such trees closer

than 12 to 15 feet to the cornerof your home because you hope

'they'll grow, and when they do,; they'll grow big.

In an offhand way, but with

I little conviction that anyone would be like a rock and we'll have ado it, he proposed digging the hole hlioard.;to receive the tree before the

BUILT-IN ZOOM LENS Is fea. soil has a chance to freeze. Beforetared OB (his 35 mm reflex with Christmas, perhaps.

It U a Assuming the soil is still free oflice, remember the oft-repeated

coupled exposure meter,Nlkkorex by Nikon.

a protected place.An ideal place is a corner of j

an unheated garage, but not|

'sociations of New Jersey.

CAPITOL CAPERS: "No manqualify as the average man

MRS, CURTI8-REAl)IN(is'ADVICE on sll problem. | |Opm I to I. No appoint mertooisary. IM New Brunswick,Perth Amboy. HI J.BBBI

12 I *

SHIRT SPECIAL17c

Beautifully Finished

Emerson Laundry, Inc.1MJ)

ELIZABETH, N. 1.

ll'MMTT, N. i.

PIMM EtixaWik MMFor Prompt Pick-UpOr Delivery Service

U 19-1'S

Church Sett Eventi

VOUR DRDJKINO h«,|eome a probl.m AICOAnonymous w n help }.nu

Bl 1-1515 or write p oMS Woodbridge. 12

ing the 'winter.

COOL AND SHADYSo you havent dag your hole,

but you're looking forward to theexercise about New Year's morn-ing. (Korbobo says don't keep aliving tret indoors more than 10days.)

Maybe by thTume the soil win

PROTECT TOP TOOJacobsmust obtain

Private detectivesa permit from the

Naturally, if your barbecue grill courts to carry a weapon, understands where you'd like to store [ the provisions of a bill signed intoyour tree, the tree had better go. law by Governor Hughes . . . toJust place it on the north side of veto a bill to suspend the licensea building in the shade, if possible, of any optometlst if he practices

For Youth Groupi**^AVENEI^- The colltge age and

Young Adult folks of the FirstProbyttrian Church have beeninvited to a buffet supper, Sun-

In theday, 6:90 p.rahall. After the supper, a

In that case, just store your treeuntil spring, and save your energy,to.

All you have to do is leave thepolyethylene film that you wrap- early start.

Take the added precaution ofwrapping the top loosely in looselywoven doth such as burlap orcheesecloth to prevent the treefrom drying out. Don't use plasticfilm. It's fine to hold moisture inthe roots but may cook the top byholding tbe sun's heat.

And don't forget to water theroots every now and then.

As soon as you can work thesoil next spring, hop to it andplant your tree so it'll get an

within cny store not exclusivelydevoted to the practice of optome-try.

THE WAY YOU LOOK AT IT

An economist says automationwill cause people to be "discm-ploye^l." A person who is dUem-ployed is about as unfortunate asa person who is unemployed, andalmost as bad off as one who Isjobless.

WARREN GROUP ON VMIt has been predicted hv

dais that It may he B yfore Chief Justice Earl \v,,commission finishes invtv,the assassination or ]',,Kennedy.

Government sources lu,ported that threads Irom Hi,of Lee lUrvey OiwaW w,r, fjsnagged on the rifle v t.. iortles say was used i,, ki

churchspecial

program will be presented by thejYoung Adults at the a p.m. Sing-spiratlon Service. The program isentitled, "The New GenerationLooks at Religion." and will fea-ture folk songs, soirituals andselected poetic readings.

The Christmas carousel dance,sponsored by the Senior High!Westminster Fellowship, will be jheld tomorrow, 8 p.m., until mid- 'night in the church hall with j TOmusic by The Embraceables. work," there's nothing hU

able typewriter, surr [i In-

- The Sun-Times, Chicago ceasing. — Homer.It Is wrong to sorrow without ly welcomed as « < hf Mnu

'This MM bv Koval.

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INCLUDING SUNDAYS

Closed Wednesday All Day

Wooden Windowsand

Doors InstalledAlterations ?4

Electrician

LOUIS W. AMACZIElectrical Contractor

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(License #2*70)

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n

(EM.) - Carteret PrmThursday, December 26, 1963 PAGE THIRTEEN

Cub Pack Holds J<«ncl»™ v . ifJ.(charter Review «SEUN -n»Federated w«»-. i r e a s Robert r. Mizerak

an's Club of Iselin, held its annual;

.'Mss Alice C. Lenipertr

e r ' FORDS - At a double ring John Crerh. Washington, D. C ,o n ceremony at St. Cecelia's Church, was hest man. Ushers were

Iselin, Saturday afternoon. Miss Andrew Shink.i and Stanley Ko-f am i * cA " A ' i c e Claire U>mpert, daughter wnkkv. holh I'orth Amboy, and

01 gnus were tenured. o { M r g m ) M f s v j n c e n t p U m P a u | I j O r n n r r t i F n r t ) , hrr,ther ofA donation was given to the pert, 2ti6 Grandview Avenue, and'thc bridp.

Independent - Leader Chrhtmas

Irkl it« niimi.il Charter ReviewinTI m» ill Ihr. home of Mr. nniiMi Michael Chahnln. 900 Flor-ida i;rove Hond.

rrf l ,^ tv . 1 , ™ ^ ? "* Mr"' John J- mmA- 8 '4 '" New Orl.w the hride wor.i,n«ain uressier raj uiartesj The next meeting of »Te Wom-;Ambny Avenue, were, united in'a beige knit IwoiiPcc suil with

Mreet, who previously servedI two an's Club will be January 15, with marriage. The bride's c o u s i n , : c « brown suede coat and""••• »- -mmitteeman and as i M r s . Cecil Bliss, president, Mid-,the Very Rcv, Msgr. Archibald matching accessories They will

clihmaster. w o o d Way. West Colonia. Fea.McI.eea of St Pascal BavlonIhVP at 21 York Drive EdisonStephen Kondrk, Mary Street, tured will be the film of theiCatholic Church, St. AlbansJafter ,lan 1

sigiwd on for his third year as1 flight of Astronaut John GlennJN. Y., officiated. , M r s Mizerak was graduatedcommltter chairman and treasur-j ^ cancer Dressing Unit, with! The bride, given in marrinRe by .from Perth Amboy High Schooler. Joseph Miller, assistant c u b - , M n Williams, chairman, will re-iher father, wore a gown of white and is employed bv Rarilan Oilmnster for the past year and al . ,nm o ' •• • i- • i ' 'half will continue as Webelos Den'e, 1leader. Milton Kasner, signed onas assistant cubmaster and Ar-thur Poyssick and Michael Cha-bala as commltteemen.

Scouting officials present wereWilliam H. Hand, organizationand extension committee execu-tive andsioner.

p y ymeetings, January I chantilly lace with an empirr'co.. N i x o n Mr.' Miierafc. a

m., at Mrs. Williams'[bodice outlined with scallops and graduate of St. Mary's Higherial for making [having long sleeves. A semi-School. Perth Amboy, receivedhome. Material for

dressings, such as old sheets,Isheath skirt extended into a car his bachelor arts degree fromtable cloths and pillow cases, as;riage train. A four-tiered silk St. Francis College, Loretto, Pa.well as used men's shirt* to make 'English illusion veil vas draped j He is doing graduate work atbed jackets, are always needed.

Carl Schleig, commis-

Mrs. Chabala resigned as DenMother after serving four consec-utive years. Den mothers are

Mrs. Mary Cserr, Mrs. HelenDemko, Mrs. Florence Wler, Mrs.Jean Axelson, Mrs. Dorothy Mor-gan, Mrs. Suzanne Schmld, Mrs.Rosemarie Kondrk. Mrs. ClaireSendee Larsen.

from a double tiered coronet of Seton Hall University. Mr. Mize-lace adorned with seed pearls. |rak is a sixth grade ead'jet in

Miss Lucille Lempert, Fords,was her sister's maid of honor.Bridesmaids were the MissesSylvia King and Elizabeth Louise

School 10, Perth Amhoy.

Sorrows are like thunder-clouds;in the distance they look black.

Burke, both of Edison, and Hose!but overhead they are hardly'Marie Miller, Fords. 'bray. - Jean Paul Richter.

nlllY WJMNER: AC i CTirmony held at N>w Jfrsfy StaU- l'ollrf llrad-..,,r< rrcrntly, Col. D. R. Capfllo, luperiDttDdrnt of State Police, presented

\ .1. I'olicc Academy pistol trophy In I'alrolman KUMTII 1,. Stevenson,,lt,tiil|!i- Police Dfpartmtnt. Tast. Howard Tune, of the local department,

, Mrnifi Uw ceremony lauded Stevru for winning the award over 31

momtwrs of the 74th Municipal Training Class. Left to right, Sgt. AnthonyO'Hrirn, (apt. Tune and Patrolman Stevenson, all of the local department;Col. Citpcllo and I.t. Harold Seldler, commandant, N. J. Municipal Police

.. Academy,

Slovin-RothmanMarriagePerformed on

at 8 |>. m. on "The New Genera- ft"~"

lion Ivonks at Religion."

-Congregation B'nai Jacob is ;,

Tic marriage ofHia / n n Rothman. thei f Mr. and Mrs. Meyer

mi Waltutna Avenue,•, .1, Slovin, son of Mr.\hraham Sovin. Wor-

M.iss, u a i performed/•crnoon at Clinton

V*nrk. Rabbi Paulc( Temple EmanuEl

1 the double ring cere-

iii marriage by ber• liride wore a gown of

and from Douglass Collcgt in136.1, She is a speech therapistin South Brunswick public schools.

Her husband graduated fromWorcester Classical High School.;Worcester Junior College, andWorcester Polytechnic Institute,and wrved in Germany with theAir National Guard. He is cm-ployed as an electrical engineerfor Kearfott Division. GeneralPrecision Aerospace, Inc., (aid-

Tuesday night. Dancing willto Dennis Shlovcs and his orches-tra. "Stanbach" will entertain.

- A New Year's Eve party willbe hold in the First PresbyterianChurch hall at 10 p. m., Tuesday.Those attending arc asked tobring a hat of their own making..A New Year's Eve service will be:held at 11:30 p. m. in the sanc-tuary.

--Happy holidays to all nndmay the new year bring peace.

AVENtt PERSONALStrimmed with re-em-.Wncon lace, beads and

The skirt front was;'.nth full length o[>-'

and beads. At'aLw.appliqued on.

cathedral train. Her1

fell from a princes*

MRS. BETTY GUTOWSK114 George Street

AveaelMK 4-0951

-Hie Av<-nel Woman's Club.. . . ,_, . . _ r d its Christmas party at the

«1 pearb, cryslals and Avenel-C'olonia First Aid St|uadiie, «nd the carried a building. Mrs. Charles Podraza,>k cuv«red with baby was chairman »lth Mrs. George,

llvan, co-chairman. Entertain-'meat included song* by Frank

( „ UJ . . . . . . . . Mcllugh

tJ^'GilU wire exchanged amung with name plate.!,!_, members and their husband'.. < ^ ^ ^ _ _

i' l » t man IShers1 -"Chri»tma« Carousel" is the•••II Dubinaky.'Framing- U « M •» •»* Mni» high fellou-• , brother-inlaw of the ah*dance to be held at the rirM

•) Richard Johnson Prwbyterian Church tomorrow••in Grifl. both U Wor- evening. High school youngMerrill Rutman, Foripwpk « » >1()Un6 8 d u l u a r e m ': Dr. Donald Rothman, ,vitcd.•I the bride, and Larry i -Best wishes for a speedy re-d.u>inof the bride, both covery are offered to Charles

:Sies«l, Burnett Street,

will make their: -Sunday the young adult and.

WHITE" C m for a man may!

'I'll be a dtsk srt, like this one

iilh (wo pens in a leather base

llv Shaoffer.

Next to choosing the right gun, a hunter needs to pick the

ri^ht dog. Clarence C. Fawcett, of the Purina Dog Care Center,

advises that the Setter and Pointer breeds are the most popular

dogs for finding aud pointing game bird*. The Springer Spaniel

is a good all-round dog. He flushes instead of pointing game, la

a good retriever and also takes to the water'teadfly. "The

Retriever," Fawcett says, "is the specialist H^work ts d u e

after the shot oo land or in the water." When jljl is , M U and

done," Fawcett adds, "you should choose a future busting

companion that strongly appeals to you. For a dog it mere than

a piece of hunting equipment . . . he is a true friend afield,

who can turn even a gameless day into an enjoyable Mting!

SPECIAL NOTICE> e ill make ther; S u n y y g

Metuchen after a trip to college age people are invited to;I-™ For traveling the a buffet supper at Hev. Jack

f a gray wit with gray Robertson's manse at 630 p. m.,, v \ special program will be pr.e-

>un »ae graduated from wnled at the Sin^piration service••.::itjoy lUgh School in 1959 at the local Presbyterian Church

IS OUR

BUSINESSAir — Rail, — Steamship - Hotel

TOUR AV|j> CRUISE HESERVATIONS

TtiE WORLD OVER

I'hone VA M H l

CSIPO Travel303 Maple Street

PERTH AMB01, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVELSPECIALISTS SINCE 1907

About

HELLOTHERE

Drive - In Banking Hours onTuesday, Dec. 31st

(New Year's Eve)

The Following Drive -I&:, Facilities Will Close at

1 3:00 P. M.

First Bank and TrustPerth Amboy • fords • Awnel — Golonu Ofl

Our Pledge:

CONTINUED PROGRESS ANDPROSPERITY FOR WOODBRIDGE

( Here he comes, young Mr, 1964 . . . brand new and all abrim withbright new prospects for this old world of ours! May he bring to youand yours 366 days choclc full of. good health,,happiness a|nd prosperity,-,. complete fulfillment of your rosiest dreams.

Your 1964 Town Council

We grwt Uw New Year with a big, wide, won-

derful w«rid W warm wtohea »<» everyone.

May tack day of UH4 flad you »appy and healthy,

and may yoar eadaavorf all meet with »uccea«.

We're laaklif rerward to »ervto« y « ta * ¥ " y

way wo caa.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 10!Opeu New Year's Day'Til

Woodbridge National BankWoodbridge - Avenel - Iselin Office* ^

WALTER ZIRPOLO, MayorRobert JacksRobert Vogel

1 CouucUmen • At • Large

, j

Dr. Ralph BaronoJI Rlobert Smitk

Perth Amboy National BankBoth Offices in Perth Amboy and Carteret Office

Members Federal Deposit Insurance Corperatloi

Harold MortensenFirst Ward

George YateiTbiidWard

Joseph NemyoSecond Ward

Thomas CostelloFourth Ward

John FayFifth Ward

PAGE FOURTEEN Thursday. 5fi. 1f)B3 Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Haas Scores 2 5 Points as JV Loral Wrestlers I rReviEWOFTHEYEAR-ByAlanTeam Noses Out St. Mary's Bow to St. Marys

CARTERET - A final baskethy John Haas, Carteret's leadingJV scorer, in the final (our sec-onds of play In the fourth periodmabled Carteret's jayvee teamto nose out a 2 point 62-60 de-cision over a plucky St. Mary'sjayvee club, last week at PerthAmbov.

NAC Selects'All-Stars'

NEWARK - The Newark Ath-letic Club's All Sports Award com-mittee announced the selection of

,. , . , .... .Jim Bouton of Ridgcwood and theThe score was tied at halftime.JNew Y o r k Y a n k e e s a n d A n t h a n v

22-all. but the locals staged a Kar(. ioh a s | h c outstanding pro-2! point rally in the third round|fessjonai an( | scholastic athletes,

null ahead by four points. 43 respectively, in New Jersey inti 39. The last quarter was closebut the timelv basket by Haas was the outstandingturnH thc trick in Carteret s fa- p i ( c h e r (or ( h e Y a n k e e 5 a n d Kar.vor- Icich was an outstanding guard en

.John Haas was high scorer the undefeated Hackensack Highith 21 points for the Blues, scor-!School team this past fall.

in<; t<-n baskets and five fouls.; -r],e collegiate will he honoredHarry Kurer- had 15 points a n d a t t j , e 24th annual diner at the

Newark A. C. Tuesday, Jan. 16.Bouton, during the past season,

worked in 40 games, 30 of whichhe started and came up with a

Larrv Voet Bot 12.TV <=core:

CARTERETSurhV""t

£nwii>rlca

KurerVersci?i _

ST.Knrvfin

MambortWasilishenFisherftnrniRipherHntninkQuinn

CarteretSt. Mary's

25

10

1fi

1

25MARY'S

3

1.

3IS

•>.

531

7 15 217 15 17

025230

12 62

12121-7 record and a .750 average,25! second best in the American

19-62

H. S. JavveesBeaten, 4U3. By

ParkCARTERET-The Carteret high

school javvees lost their firstgame of the season, after twowin";, by dropping a 46-33 deci-sion to Highland Park's reserveslast week at Highland Park'sgym. The home team held a 20-15 lead at halftime, but a big 16-point third period rally gaveHighland Park a big advantage -one which the Carteret jayveeswere not able to overcome. Inthis period the locals scored only!five 'mints '

League. He was topped only byWhitey Ford's .774 average,

Bouton pitched 249 innings andgave up 191 hits and 87 walks.He struck out 148, anl compiledan ERA of 2,53, fourth best inthe league.

In the World Series, Jim pitchedone game and lost.

In the Series, Bouton lost a 1-0decision! to Don Drysdale in thetliird game. He also hurled inthe All Star game, giving up onehit.

Honorable mention in this divi-sion went to Roosevelt Brown ofthe New York Football Giants,Al Downing of the New YorkYankees, Tom Heinsohn of theBoston Celtics and Wes Ellis, progolfer.

Kardch, 5-11 pound guard, wasthe bulwark in the line for Hack-ensack High's undefeated foot-ball team. His coach, Tom DeliaTorre, calls him "the best foot-ball player I ever had."

Karcich earned a letter in base-ball and was a member of thewrestling team until he suffereda neck injury in mid-season. Hewas expected to be one of thestandout members of the wrestlingteam until he suffered a neck in-jury in mid-season. He is ex-pected to be one of the standoutmembers of the wrestling squad

CARTERET - The Cartereljhigh school wrestlers wero upsetby Perth Amhoy St. Mary's, los-ing its opening match hy droppingseven events and winning onlvfive, Thc match was held at PerthAmboy.

Carteret's winners included SamSica in the 103 pound class. VicPagainnis in the 112 pound class,Al Pirigy in the 127 pound clasMark Zenobia in thc 154 poundclass and Frank dallo irheavyweight division.

Carteret will meet Perthboy at home on Jan, 2. for its sec-ond meet.

The complete summaries:90 pound class. P. Cerrnto 'SM>

won hv forfeit: 103 pound class,Sam Sica (C> dec. Boh Retln 'S|

4-0: 112 pound class, Vic Pa-goinnis (C> dec! Carl Betta <SM>7-3: 120 pound class, Bill Egbert'SMI pinned Rich Fedroff5:51; 127 pound class, Al Pirigvi(O dec. Bob Diaz (SM) 7-2:nound class, Andy Dzuropinned Garlund Davis137 pound class. Curt Guildpinned Jerome Tardy *C> 2-55;144 pound class. Tom Berrincer'SMI pinned Bill Olsen <C> 2:42:154 pound class. Mark Zenobia(C) pinned Bob Curry (SM! 2:21:156 pound class, Mike Gudja (SM) dec. Andy Spann <C) 8-3; 175Dound class, Joe Dziak (SM> dec.Joe Kushner 'C» 21; Heavy-weight, Frank Gallo (O dec. TomMcDonough 'SM) 9-3.

5 P foR 4 3tPCM$r-CUTW£ MCA.A.

wwc/rr*PR/AM *T£fWB£R6

Best Supply InHoly Family 5 •Upset, 37-34,By Schonwalds

CARTERET - The Holy Fam-ily club was upset in the JuniorLeague by Schonwald's. 37 lo 34,last week. The winners scored • , . ., .heavily in the firs, half and ta* ^ ^ J Ka big 22-15 lead at halftime. The}?*?*losers were held to two fouls in Ihe final period.

Bobby Chodosh anl Peleyel combined their efforts

Tie For Second As Cutters Trail by 2 Games]CARTERET - Best Supply

moved up into A lie with TowelMachine Company for secondplace in the Friday Night MisfitsMixed League by scoring the onlysweep of the night, taking three

y toscore 25 points between them forhe winners. Chodosh had 13 and

Lengvel 12.The score:

Schonwalds,engyel 5 2 12

Chodosh fi I 13Musco

Lucky Seven CagersDefeat Osarks, 30-29

CARTERET-The Lucky Seventeam won its first game in theJ u n i o r Recreation basketballleague by nosing out the (harks.30 to 29. Both clubs were tied athalftime, 16-16, and the winnersfinally won the game with a laterallv in the fourth period.

The score:LUCKY SEVEN

JonesMagner „ _ _Toth _ _ _ _ _ _WalkerChamraLovas _ _ _ _ _ _Langer _______

GroeMcKennaBaldwinKonci _

017JI£ FlAMIAfS Q ATMLBAH.tyJTMf'•-«»• 8fii««M

Midget B League A & 0 Cagers

p yfive 'mints. 'this year in the 178 pound class.

John Haas led the Carteret scor-ing with nine points while Rothand Funari caged 12 points for thewinners.

The score:JAY VEES

SuchDiPauloVogtHaas _VprscgiSnwierka _Sico _O'IMly ._Prokopiak

, KurecHancock _

. 2003

. 12

_ 0. 2. 2

2

. 014

HIGHLAND PARK_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 6

011,115220

RothNicholasMachaver _Weinstein _McGrath __FertagFunariRauschMeyersJeruwomas

Carteret 5Highland Park 8

Elks GoldenGloves Open

Mancini _Kalupa _Grunden _Goodman .CalabresePirigyi _

ELIZABETH - The auditorium0 of the Elizabeth Elks Club will be

the scene of the New JerseyGolden Gloves amateur boxing

4 tournament for the sixth straightyear, starting Friday, January

iliaThe tourney again will run six

weeks, with one open date, Ja-il uary 31. The finals are sched-

33 uled for February 21.George T. Cron, chairman of

12 the tournament committee and1 past exalted ruler of- the Elizabeth4 Lodge of Elks, said the touma-5 mentment proceeds again are2 labeled for the Elks Charity Re-2 lief Fund.

12 Championships will be decided4 in 16 classes — eight novice and5 eight open — in the following

OZARKS

. 4

. 3

. 2

. 0

. 3

. 1_ 1

14

Opens Dec. 28With 8 Teams

CARTERET - The Midget BLeague will be composed of a totalof eight teams, more than in pre-vious years, and will play all itsgames at the Lincoln School gym.The following teams will make upthe roster; St. Joseph's, Colum-bus School, Minue School NathanHale School, Lincoln School, Holy

»j Family, Bombers and the Gun-ners.

The schedule for the openinggames for Saturday, Dec. 28th, at

ithe Lincoln School, follows:1st game 12:00 p.m. St. Joes vs

Columbus School. 2nd game 1:15p.m. Minue school vs Nathan Hale.3rd game 2:00 p.m. Lincoln school

jvs Holy Family. 4th game 2:45Ip.m. Bombers vs Gunners10

Rout ChargersCARTERET-The A & O Sweet

Shop basketball team scored aneasy victory over the' Chargersin the Junior League, winning44 to 18, for its second straighttriumph in league competition.

Bruce Seaman led the winners

Boros Hits 666, DeParre 655

G&M |Major

J l r t 0

this week, with

Cutlers Anup another game on Slti1

lcar i » '

Tie For LeadCARTERET-Action in the Nine

O'clock bowling league was high- ^ l w n fu" Kflnws

lighted this week hy the lowly! Al Boios of Stan's liar ledBoilermakers team beating the individuals with a terrific- Mr,top Shore-Crest team in two on games of 218, 224 and 224 \games. Joe Male led the way with!Red Malkus' 235 and m SP)

rndthe Price's Mens Store. City LinePizzeria. Variety Donuts and the

[league leading Pete's Diner.High games were rolled by Vin

nie Palsal 2flfi, Frank Manninn ,, .205 and a 560 set on games of a big set of 587 and 11 high gamelanM Mans Bar to lake ,,lv_

°ver Ciszak's PlumbingDeParre of Tami

iKec!abl<

103, 20S and 192. In the' women's|of 220.groups. Ann Semenza rolled 1951 As aresult, t h e G i t M Liquors

DolesciykiFerenchikYarcheski .Matefy _Marek __MarkewiUMilikNiemiec _

Holy Family

and Vi Candia hit 1B7 and 183.Ann Semenza had a 514 set on

'scores of 141. 195 and 178, while'; Marlon Raphel aNo rolled a 514 way deadlock with thc Shore-

took advantage of this break nndjtors w a s a c\m mmi

took the odd game from Sterlingibrillianl R55 set and a highroiwtniclton to move into a two- of 245, hut G _ G Excavatii

with

round on games of 178. 170 and!

.! Thc team standing:, 1 . Pete's DinerJ2. Towel Machine Co.

v 3. Best Supply Co.4. Price's Mens Store

IS. Citv Line Pixzeri*4 6. Miller's Moving5,7. Nemeth Beverages2j8. Ardiere Custom Home*

13 9. Variety Donuts••j 10. Niagara Chair Co.2i

Crest club for first place in thetwo stars of their own to *m

odd game over Taml's.

352929

learn standing. Mannie Garcia Prokop rolled 22R-210 androlled 538 and Walt Mnnkns hit «34 and Mike Siekicrka f

13 545. Tony Rus.10, bowling with with a 585 set.1919

5 43

13 0

Yale Wins Cl

!|Freshmen LoseMj0pener To

o s e S t . Mary's, 5347Game By 27-26

CARTERET - Yale won a siz-zling close game from Harvardin the FroshShoph RecreationLeague by a 27-26 score at thehigh school gym last week.

Yale held Harvard scoreless inthe first period but had to fight

with a total of 15 points, on seven " " J*«t«nnined Harvard rallybaskets and one foul, Sivon and]"1 ^ final 9 u ! l r t t r to w i n bV a

CARTERET - The Carterethigh school freshmen basketballteam, playing under its n e w j H o l v F a i l l i l v H N S tOcoach. William O'Uar. lost itsopening game of the season to!St. Mary's freshman team ofPerth Amboy. 53 to 47, in a dose;

two penods.ty,ng the Saints at . q u a d , f or t h f

halftime 2222 In the ihird quar

Burton followed with ten andnine -points respectively,

The score:A & O

Letso _Sivon _SeamanComba -Stuart —Burton -Elko —Gregory

State ChampsAre Crowned

TRENTON - The New JerseyState Interscholastic Athletic As-sociation crowned 15 champion

'jFox's Mens TeamBreaks 2 MarksIn Mixed League

CARTERET - Fox's MensStore set two new records in theCarteret Lines Friday Nite MixedLeague by hitting a high gameof 987 and a high series of 2879.

and eight co-champion high schoolAs a result, Price's whipped Bud-

18 10

5 1 3 -16 10 •

weights: 112, 118, 126, 135, 147,160, 175 and heavyweight. Allamateur boxers registered in theNew Jersey AAU are eligible for

Columbia RoutsPrinceton, 36-8

CARTERET - The Columbiabasketball team walloped Prince-ton, 36 to 8, in the Freshman-Sophomore Recreation League asboth clubs opened their seasonat the high school gym.

The winners held a big 15-2 leadat halftime as Princeton failed toscore a single point in the secondperiod.

Mike Hereha was high scorerwith 13 points, while Andy Chamra tallied all eight points for thelosers.

the action.Boxers wil be screened and

football teams for 1963.James G. Growney, NJSIAA

executive secretary • treasurer,announced the group champion-ships, based on a point systeminvolving games played, won andtied, size of opponents' schoolsand caliber of the opposition,

Special plaques were awardedto three undefeated and untiedteams that w*re not adjudgedchampions in their groups:mont High, North Jerseytional, Group IV; MorristownHigh, North Jersey Section 2,Group IV; Sterling High, SouthJersey, Group II,

T h e championship teams:(Group IV includes schools with

SlivkaCinege •—TothDolegowiczCillisPelc — —Kushmer —Banick —

Charges

. 0

. 4

7

- 1

- 3

- 4• 1

020

- 2- 0- 0- 0

3- 3- 0- 0

single point.

Ed Prokopiak scored ten pointsand his teammate, Dave Coan-shock, followed with nine points.

The score:

halftime, 22-22. In the third qu.irter, St, Mary's went ahead witha 16-point attack. The visitors

YALE151 Prokopiak

WutkowsHSpisak ___Gilbert _

-jBaranyKaylor

44 Lockett

HARVARD

0, 8 1 It

Pitchers Stan Williams and HalReriiff of the New York Yankees_ _ _ n _ ! • / • _ . • _ « « . "

j\V. Coanshock.' Rravet

Scibettaj Hancock

ChereponBocra

4. 0. 0. 2

. 0

. 1

10

430

. 0

. 0

. 0

. 0

s

Counting exhibitions,heavyweight champion

20000007

3700000 0

10 26

formerJ a c k

the Sterling Construction, had thehigh set of the night with a bril-

27 zljliant 012 series on games of IIS,27 21 234 and IBS. Stan Watychowic* hit24 24 24523 25 Ideal Liqqunrs held third posi-21 V lion by taking the odd game from20 28 he Siddon five WoonVidge Olds

bested Agrico in two games. LenArhordeen hit 233 for the winnen.

The weekly honor roil follows:A Streck 229. J. Lynch 117; A.

Paisal 215: D. Christen; C. Kali-fut 207; M Mocciola M3; J. Mac-Arthur 203; S. Semfnia 208; J.Rinaldi 202: M Valiant 202: J.

iBeresi 201; E. Ryan 200; F. Cor-rao 200.

High game of the night *n\Bob Yakuhlsin with a Vn and iset to lead Hollywood Barber Sh.,«to a twin victory over the so( ,,ni

place Sltara. Three men powi.rw

the Leo's Inn to a whitewash .,Jel Phi. u Paul Davin roll..,!big 641 scries in leading Alm;nTavern to a twogam* winMara P i t P.

game played at Carteret.The locals held th">r own H-

Sponsor TeamsIn Basketball

The Holv Name Society of HolyFamily Church will again spon-sor basketball and cheerleader

Squad ShoneFor Rutgers]

NEW BRUNSWICK - A ptseason in cms-country and n< ;ir-perfect records in track and ten-'nis highlighted an athletic .w;ir

'which saw Rutger* teams vui)|'63.4 per cent of their Ram<".

Coach Les Wallacki erf,"country runners not only won idual and triangular meets, >

h lw a s 0 I ,

tending theirj n i ^ni

w i | | ,*, t h e 1 t th y e a r that JUMS Metropolitan

ar seavmhut cauiurriil

the society will be at the headof the youth program. Ernie

also maintained the upper hand;W e b o r ^ - , „ , p i e t n a k w i l )

in the final period to win by a6-point margin.

w < h a i r m e n a i . , 0

Priekschat led the Carteret - e a m s _.„,team with 17 points on eight b a s - i ^ fidget

and one foul shot.

theRiedel.

and placed fifth in thc K'+VThe track team, also

by Wallack, miised an unl>,i'a|season by one point lo.-s ingate in the final meet of the-

CARTERETMorion .Reddington ~PriekschatGilbertKinnevZirpola . _Terebetski

ST. MARY'S

0

Kactani GrysbowskiMambort _GoraiOndrejak _

CarteretSaints

. 2

. 3

. 8

. 1

3

. 4

0

21

4

5346

teams along with Jim"* !n ""• ' " son . The score was Si1.

ior. Midget "b , Cub A tt B In tennis, Coach Charley p.Basketball Leagues. The teams hy's team also missed M;will also be entered In various winning campaign in th< ;

•tourneys besides participating in competition of the spring :Scarlet, after * inning it> :;:•

to t'ohimhi;i., . Tttnide ball games.

A Christmas party was held on meets, bowed1 ">aturdav nite for members of all in the finale.?iteams in the school hall. Rev.JlKonopk

47

In all, Rutgers teamspastor and Rev. Mel!Wntests, lost 56 ami tu-d

year ago. Rutgers hail ,irecord and a perttntaue »

Jeff Torborg of WeMtulda contingent of I'niun Cni

formers ior the'Scarlet

Stanciewski attended the affairand commemorated the HolyName Society and ijs membersfor their interest m vouth. Mr.and Mrs. Chester Pietnak wertchairmen of the party.

Cni.v.t;.

CD. Was i

10

10

Torborg received a sum mmfrom the U» Anv»> '»'

W o o d . after hitting 1, nw.nvn-..the baseball tea!"

16 IS • 53

weighed-in Sunday, January 5, in the largest male enrollment

weisers in three games in a torridseries to move into first place by!/2 game as Budweisers droppedto second position.

Topping the mens group wasicke^ Kacsur with a 613 set onl

ames of 246, 191 and 176. In theomens division, Fran Bennett

was high with a fine set of 567 ongames of 213, 177 and 177. Othersmaking the honorFrank Bennett 215,201, 201,Urban 211, 510, Iris DeVito 505,Helen WisnewskiBella 208.

are California residents, Wil- Dempsey scored more than 60liams was born in Enfield, N. Hand Reniff In Warren, |Oh_.

first round knockouts during his

A 1952 game between the BostonCeltics and the Fort WaynePistons didn't start until mid-night, ended at 2 a. m , yet 2.368:

career.

the Newark Athletic Club?A*». .Tommy T-ompto-

Avrnl i n -ttrd U* t*plegtatf atWrt* la N*w Jtnrjralto a ncee*•oa with WUI__ and Mary

F 1 ; •

t ' < • " •

the Elks Club. Entries are beinghandled by Ray Hoagland, AAUsecretary, at Rahway City! Hall.

Other members ot the tourna-ment executive committee areMarvin Katz, Louis Sibbems andJoseph Lombardi, all past exaltedrulers, and Hoagland Lombardjis chairman of the ticket committee, while Ervin Cljark, preset-exalted rulerj, heads the doorcommittee.

Several of last year's Gloves'champions, including Richie Gonzales of Elizabeth and JackDecker of Submit, are now fight-ing in the professional ranks.

_vWhen i f s amatter olform, $ee as

UMN-.

Whan it corow to devliinfl a fom lor

formt) to txptdit* your offic* Optra*

HOM, » • ui. Wt hcive th« "know

how" to eont up with tuggeiHont

that will idv« tlin« and monty. You'll

likt the quality and *p««d of our work

. . . and our oricwl

MIOOLESEX PRESS18 Green PtraH, Woodbridge

TIL MM M l "

Group III, next largest, etc.)North Jersey, Section 1—Group

IV, Hackensack and PatersonEast Side; Group III, Glen Rock,Group II, Wood-Ridge; Group Ino school eligible.

North Jersey,, Section 2—GroupIV, East Orange; Group III, Sum-mit; Group II, Madison; Group I,Glen Ridge.

Central Jersey — Group IV,Plainfield; Group III, NorthPlainfield and Brick Township;Group II, Highland Park; GroupI, no school eligible.

South Jersey - Group TV, At- Wolfmullerlantic] City; Group III, Palmyraand Haddonfield; Group II, PennsGrove; Group 1, Wildwood.

Parochial Division: North Jer-sey — Group A, Bergen Catholic,Oradel; Group B., ImmaculateConception, Montclair and Phil-lipsburg Catholic; Group C, noschool eligible.

South Jersey - Group A, RedBank Catholic; Group B. Glou-cester Catholic; Group C, St,JameS, Carney's Point.

St. Joei Routs AllStars By 39-19 ScoreCARTERET — The St. Joseph's

winners rolled up a big 26-14 lead

To Our ManySubscribers - Advertisers - Friends and Associates

o all of you, whose friendship and loyalty havemade this such a wonderful year for us. we sendour warmest Holiday Greetings . . . and a sincerewish that the New Year may prove memorable forthe many joys that it will bring to you and yours.

• Brandy• Rye• Wine

George Ksenic 200, Joe

basketball team won easily overthe All Stars in thereation cage loop, 39 to 19. The

in the first half and just coastedalong to an easy victory. Homickwas high scorer for the winners

16-20 Green Street

fans waited to see the finish. ' CoUege _ IMS.

Larry Badgley oldene* was one olsquad's "big fiv*.'o( Westfield »us an n , ' '

(MUMUI •«•• man on the tenim squa i uviiKlebelhaus. of Bah\».i\ ii tackle on the

Vogel's Has Everything You'll Heed For ThatNEW YEAR'S EVE

CELEBRATION!CHAMPAGNE

• Bourbon• Scotch• Liqueur

DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEER

VOCEL'S Liquor Store82 Main Street Woodbridge

Publishers of

The Independent - LeaderEdison-fords Beacon •

a n d . »•

Carteret PressWoodbridge

Independent-Leader (KB.) - Cuteret Pwo

Now Hear This(Continued from Sport* Put )

He has on more than one occasion gone outof his way to be obliging and It Is appreci-ated hero.

q. Did you expect the 'M Woodbrtdge Highschool football team to be a winning one?

A. No.Q How do you feel about Jim Lake?

A. I fought to get him hta job; therefore, Iam In his corner all the way.

i | Last spring It was rumored that you werenot pleased with all the new coaching appoint-ments made by the Board of Education and wewould like to know If that is true?

A. It Isn't a rumor, it Is the truth and someof their decisions are still difficult to com-prehend. However, I realize that the mem-bers of the board do not always agree withwhat I write as I do not fall In line with ,their appointments. This Is the way I wantIt as a sportswrlter and taxpayer with a sonattending public school.

Q Do you think Ronnie Osborne Is qualified toroach football at the new John F. KennedyMemorial High School?

A. Your questions tonight are on the roughside and at first I thought we would revertto a little humor to start the New Year. Ihave known Bonnie since he pitched hisfirst baseball game In the Woodbrdlge LittleLeague and despite his youth, I am sure hewill do a good job out In Iselin with the helpof his athletic director, Lou Bartha.

q Can we ask you one more question?A You cannot because at this particulartime I would like to wish all my readers aHAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!

Tfaonday, December M, 1963 PAGE FUTEEK

* MLta to* ISM. r w t ola Uk* fata* tt tbe Okrk « MM-dtaox Own?, "ft* aid T M M WNMpk QUaa <M a*pttmb*r H. flMINI, . .Qataa, widow.

appnmlmat* aaoont tt th*m\ to be satljded by said

sal* 1* tb* «om of n*e Thousand,Two Hundred, BgM (tSJM W) Dol-lar* mo* or 1*** together with th*MM* Of that Hi*.

Varrfant Kmej

with all aad _ - s ^ wngat*, prtTlUgm, Hereditament*

and apparttune** thereunvo be-loogtaf oc In aitywu* appertaining.Tb* NiMerlber taserres tb* rtgh<M adjourn said sal* from Urn* Wtun* subjstt onlj to rack Umlta-tioM or restrictions upon tb* rutda* of *ueb power a* asay b*

illy provided by law or rulesof Court.

ItOBtBT B. JUOBOR

tat- cwi

11,

LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL mmcksnumber, noon addre** 11M the id'd im i t wiiitti you 0 * jtfcivnwi ot

CI««V*

P*nbINT

Omm ty«n April I. i w a*

NOTICIWOTICT Tt? FHJOWg n . . ,

mLRABT IttYfCT OK raTTBNTI can t>* found, or U yow deein tb*Ut v n n u t t r HOHTrALS AND1 military mntc* ballot for a nl*-- _ _ _ _ _ . - . l ; ] l e o r M e n l j t h f n JJJ^J, j a , £ ,

|pUca>.ton anijer oath for ( mill.TO ran nutrm

Map Wo lug, PU* So. M9.

TO PIBSOX*Mtummd ABMKTO BALLOT*If you at* a qualified snd regis-

tered toter of tbe State who ex-pect* to be absent outalde the State

LEGAL NOTICI

n n k d to you. Such nqueit•UM y«pr how addle**, u d

to Whih id MUth*

LEGAL NOTICES

add**** to Which said ballot shouldbe sent, tad mint be stgned with IKyour signature, and state tbe rea-

If you ej» In th« military « r r i »« i n i pitlrat In a n«ru« hoa-

tad M M to rot* or If you

'.117t h

dcr oathballot to be (arvtrded uid register*-! tour

i ! hi h

wonctK0TKI TO PEKSOHI

sntTicx inrnttns- MOIFTTAU un>

TO m i l Ml lTtTtSon Ffbnisry 15. 1»M. or a quallfled' nn why you will not be able to A!CD rKIKXDI

be] rot* a: your usual pol'.ltig place If TOU air In 'he military tame*13. No eiri;tan absence ballot will be or are a patlen: In a rewrsas" fios-

u dvtth th* appGrt*-:tr* a rrtatlT* or friend of a person'

all fixture* now orJwtii Is In tha aHltar? «rrVc» or

to him, stating In your application! within '.he State on .cum..., .„. ,™ ,.....,.*, . ™ - v - .-- •that he Is orer tbe age of twenty-; 1W. but became of llinwa or t>tiy»i-'forwarded or furnished to an' ip- pita: ani desire to i<v* at It yon

hereafter attached to or usedconnection with th*

In,I* a patient la a ii-^n-n. honpitnt. 'h*jln,who, you better*, w*.:; ie^n to TOW nr

and In addltloo thereto, I In the spedel *l*-liu -.o be hel<r Fbut not in limitation at xtm tote-ion February 1J. 19M. kindly wr.-.e '.an

appliances -o tb* undersigned tt or.ee, mak-'Dideecrbled.

b* deemed totppllrmtton for 1 r.i::*.iry u n -

D*,!'1?* baUot to ba m-*d In wld e'.ec

ROBTJIT QAttorney

X. U/U-lt-M-l/l/M

senan, u d shall „ _.t i .... „ __ ...futures and a pan of the naltf'Ulon to be forward**! to -ya if youand an a portion of the security'are In the military *—.'.-

the Indebtedness herein men-,* patient tn a t f » i : : vUon*d: 'stating your name, m Mrta; num-

Welbllt I K . Ores and 4 tixr ' beIB SIM USA, beta, premlsM at

ATenue, Carteret, H. J. be found, or If you -iesire th* mil!-1 NOTICETb* approHmau amount of the tar? senice ballot ftr a reUt'.Te or '

judfBtat to *e uttafled by eatditrtend then make tn applicationsal* I* tb* sum of Sixteen Thou-l under oath for a mUttary serrlet

Twenty rtXOMM) Dollars' ballot to be forwarded to him, stat-r Ms* together

Tears and stating Ms name, fa! dlublllty, or because of tbe ob-ip'.lrjn; unless request »e«(nr is are inumber, home address and nmr.ru of s r»l!(rtoyj hn'.MeT ?tir-;recelT«d not less than I days prior *ho It In

at which he Is sta'loned wan1, to the fne ' j of your reunion, to the election, scd contalna 'be fountf. ,or becMis* of realign*, i'.t^ndsnrt fnre(tol n Infonr.ationI of applWjetlon can be ob- (

s t • ^hool. rollege or nnimsltT. Dated: r>rember M, 19W3from the undemnned. IwlUNi unaWe to east your bellotj / , Ronald Osbora*.Becre-.i

it the young place in jmn dutrVt1 g o ^ ^ , 0 F , „ „on »».i d»-.e, and yo-i desire :o COVTSflSSIOMHWtot* '.n the ipeclal election to be* • • _ I V . V M I>* T«#"nheld on rebmary 15. ;**, kind*. o ^ n afr^t " r e Ho,"«write or apply tn pen»n to '.he un-, w R,inlF, kTnMd*nl«tned *t on<-e requestlna; that IjeUn "!fnr'jerwj

I.-L.

ot friend of athe military

he Is a patient In a Ttteranv (xnpttsl,•ho. yo-i v:ifTf. w.:; deiln tor>tt '.n the special election to b*

December 31HELJEM H.

1963.

Woodbrldg* TotmihlpBoard of IdueatloaSchool street

Kew

ink'n? apr'.'.i-ajerMce ^\\'."- •rlectlon '.0 ^If 7011 are '.::or are a pat

lon Tb»

militarytn attdto you.

% T**Tr»ni' hoe-

be for-

you u * rj-iotwd or c u

plta!. tMtlcj ro:ir r.a.ti".r.iimber.

M 8 I R W 0

t&nurri IALI" " 1 COITIT OF

TO nmsoNgABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you art a qualified and refls-

ered Tofer of the Stat* who etp«ctsoutside the state on

II, 19M or a qualified and

ita:« your home addreia, and th*addren to which laid ballot mould

nt, and be withNOTICE TO FEItSOSS TN

or c»n be tothe ml'.ltarr

Me. serial

» *ut'.on»'lvia <*n're

at your usual•iTtlUn absentee

polling place.ballot will be

TO

„ ! , . ••" him.

^ s , ; l t n „ forwardediuv.n« '.n ynur ippllrau™

.._ all aad atngular|&1» name, serial number, home sd- ln , , e tate on Februsry 11. l«M. butthe righta, ptl?U*g*a, bendltamesttldress and tbe tddrev at which he,oe<-»us« of lUness or physlca;

CHA.HCKKT. KisDLEiix c o n n i

Docket H*. r «:i-«J

and apourtenano** tbenoato . .longing or In anywise appertaining[TM subscriber rettm* tbe rightto *4J«uro s*ld sal* tram tta* » , Dated:ttm* Kb)*et only to aoeb Umlu-I

_^__ - - ^_ii — !tlMi* or rejstjtcttoBt npos th* *xer-',S?l?!i£Sy \?™, I?8CB-,e»*» oi •<»* P«wn a* may b* spe-iAMCE COMPAXT, a Sew Tork cor- rtsj;, broTWed by law or TU'Mlofporatlon. 1* PUUtlft, and WtXIAM cijort. v r m n a «y law « ru.*s «

AKDIMON Snd tXLCI C. AM-DBISON. I / I / * KLLEK AXD18- _ _BO", his wlf*, and tb* HATIORAL " " ' ^ ^STATE B A ! « . rjiabeth, ». J , a.I Attorney*.Rational Banking AsaoclaOon. art L-L,Defendants.

stationed ar tan be found.of rafeaironj ttw n

can be ob-

BBOARD

COtO

tud*ratgs*d.M. 1K3.Hrabir. Secretaryr F I B

DI8TBICT NO. 5

ablUty. or because ot th* obeerr-anf* of s religious holiday pnrsu-snt to the tenet* of yonr rellitlon.

within [ o r w* r 5" 1 o r f"™1"1" *° " / »P" or are a patient In a Tetersni" ho*- ;°"1 "'.." J,, ; ! _ ; \ , n i

il dls- reCTlT*<1 "O* I t " t h * n " ™ !™ r ,sre t relatlte or friend of a person ?T _;,"h >., ., ,UI|rri»d o-^JJJ. to the election, and contain* th* w h 0 „ ,„ , B e m..,.mrT „ „ , „ „ !' "J" «»»<"•>•"> "•^ , toiHms lnfonnstlon. ,„ , vMnX l n , n<*nBt- n < w l t , ; , 1°™^ o f 4 , , f i l t l o n m n

nomf address snd the sddr»!*can be

Dated: December M, 1M3' J S l d

EOBEST •_asarr

L-L. U/H/n

xonoi TO

Writ of ElKUtlon for th* sal* ofmortgaged preinltei dated NoTtm-ber 4th, 1MJ.

By Tlrtu* of th* abort MaMdWrit, to m* dlneud and dallnnd,1 will expos* to sal* at public i t s -due onWEDKE8DAT, THE Ith DAT Of

JAXUART Ai)., MM,st (be hour of two o'clock by thetbsn prrealllng iStaodaM or Day-Ugbt Sating) time. In th* after-noon of the said day, at th* iher-Iffi Offlc* ln th* City of »*wBmniwlck. !« J.

ALL that tract or paretl of land,situate, lyt^t u d beingTovnihlp of Woodbridg*.

ROSE

IALIicnuoB coctt or

siw /nunCUWCEBT DITIIIOM

(MATUMONUL)KmoLEtvc couvnD«cbt N«. M-I1TM2

or because of resident attendance!at a *chool, college or uniterslty !will be unable to can your ballotst the polling p'.sce ln your district'

ion said dat*. and you desire to TOW:n the annual school meeting md

je'.Ktlon of th* School District of!the Township of Woodbrtdge to be!held on February 11. 19M kindly)write or apply In penon to tb*iI-L. 12/38/83

nw • ix iwv»e l U n < l e ! * K n « d M one*- requestingO« PATIENTI'lhM k civijim absent** ballot be

/• J«rry 8*1dn*r, SeeretaryBOARD or ran

COMMlSSIOKSBaPin District #13. Colonl*Inman Arenu* Fir* Horn*Corner McKlnley AT*.,

Co ion laP. O. Box 113Hah way, N. J.

TO

OK F A T I• O I H T U S AX9

nLATTriS AND

If you aro U ttlt mutarj MTTIC*or an • p»O«nt to a n t e n t u no»-

|pltal and to rote or If you

Plalnarf i w b 0;an a relatlv* or trlead of a person

ta »

forwarded to you. Such request.•null state your home addrea. andthe address to which such ballotshould be sent, and must be signedwith your sUnature, and tut* thereason why you will not be ableto vot* at your usual polling place.

110.13

who, you be'.leTt. wl'.l desirerot* In the speclsl election to he Jheld on February 13. 19M. ilndlywrite to the undersigned at once'making application for a military!serrlce ballot to be roMd in said;election to b* forwarded to you.If you are ln the military lerrlce.

are a patient ln a Teterans' hos-jpltal. itoUng your name, age. serial'

NOTICI TO FWSOKt DEiniNG

.. .from the \mdmlraed,December M. !9«31 Jerry eetdner Secrttary

BOARD OF n R ICOMMISSIONERS

F-.re DUtrlct a n , CotoetaInman Avenue Fire HOus*Comer McKlnley ATe., 1

Colon!*,P 0 Boi 181

Jnumber, horn* sddrras snd the sd- |dreat at which you ar* stationed .or ean b* found, or If you desirethe military serrlce ballot for arelatlre or friend then make an Tsk* _ . .appucatlon under oath for a mill- perlar t/a 8nooky'a has sppUed totary serrlce ballot to be forwarded th* Townahrp Committee ot tb*to him. stating ln your application jTowamlp of Woodbrtdge for *that be Is OTer the age of 11 years,transfer of Plenary Detail Consomp-

NOTtCEnotice that rnnk T. Bu-

of th* Bute, offd

* «>d

:Town«hlp of WBOdhrldg* to b* heldF b 1L IW kidl

hospital,! furnished or forwarded to u y ap- phyHcaJ dlMblllty,

p g. . , „ „ . on Ftbruary 1L. IW. kindly writ*

i l l*.A t t^£S l |«o th* und«nlc»d at once. m*i-er 14th 1«O. , u H i ilit i

pllcant unless request therefor lareceived not leas than eight daysprior to the election, and containstb* foregoing Information.D d D b M W8J

dated October 14th, 1«O.

and l .eipoe* to Ml* at public »«n-

at *of th*

the

to ^ 8 U U |<^ESrESDAT. TUB .th DAT orpoint m ta* _ JAXUAHT A. D., I»M

** " * h o u r °* l T O o'clock by th*uDun« of Stilt* 8tr*it: ninnln« th.nc*,*ht

il) !«or.h «1 d«n*a. »l »muw»|52?°west, a dl»t*ne* of 100 f**t; th*ne«

tlonyou

Dsted: December M. IMSHELUt B. AJTO1M05

SecretaryWoodbttdgc Township

to be tarwarded to you. if Board of Educationan in tbtV military service or School Street

ABSENTEE BALLOTSIf you are a qualified u d r*|l»*

tered voter of th* StaM who up*ctt to be absent outdd* th* Stateon February U, 19(4, or * quail-Bed and registered voter wbo wUl | u u l , „ . _ „ , . . . „ ^ . „ . . , ,be within th* Bttte on February 1 and stating his name, serial cum, tion license No. C-J7 to Frank T.

of tllo«as orjber. home addreat and the address Superior u d Carmela BupraMt part,or becaua* of at Thlch be U stationed or can be oers, t/a Snookya, for pnmlat*

- - • • ' - • • situated at 12» ftthway Atenue,ob- Avenel. !». J. Township ot Wood-

brldi*. N** Jersey.Detel: Daostabcr M, 1M | Objection*. II u y , should be

/i Ronald Osoorne,Secretary,mad* immediately in writing to

th* obererance of a religious holi-] found.

cl rouaHDnior a mil

are a patient b a veteran** hoa-pltal. itattng your nanxe, age, KrtalL-L, 11/34VU

Woodbrldge, Mtw Jereey

day pursuant to the tenet* of yourreligion, or becaus ot resident at-tendance at a school, college or unl-T*r*tty, will b* unabV* to cast yourballot at the polling place In yourdistrict on said dat*. u d you desireto rote In th* special election to beh*ld on February IS, 1IM, kindlywrit* or apply tn person to th* tin-durtgned at once nqVMtttng that

Forms ot application can beMined from th* undersigned.

19W a eimiin absent** ballot b* for-

BOAKD or rangcoumsaiormuj

Fin DUtrtet «t, iMllnOretn BtnM Fir* HouseMO Bldgeley Aveno*tMtln, N I J*rs*7

Joesph V. ValenU. Townabtp C3err,Voodbrtdge. New Jersey.

<8lgn*d)ritAHX T. BOTEIttOBCABMBJs StTPEBIOBptrtMM t/a BnooaTs

I.-L. lVM/d I1S.U IX. U W B - 1 A W

th*

Slrikes& Spares';WHS to Face

,J at

(Continutd from Sport Page)

parked Iw• » U point splurge by, v A v -• > v Steve WtDu, upenkd Edison

a TM1 «pw«d

M«tu(fMO RecrcatloD

Outer.1 Game Wlaaen Burke

Tree Drugi <IMI> o m WhalenDairy (!»•»): Iielto Shop-'Simkovlch

i<]| North 14 degrees, S3 nlnuus'•ut, a dlstaoee of 7} feet: thence|i3) South 85 aegites. 11 minute*•ut, a dittanc* of 100 feet to tb*westerly lln* of Stile* Street thrace'I) along the same South 14 de-grees. M minutes west, a distance

of

(N)G

0

4

S

5

F P

BEXNO. known ana oeatgsaud uLot tl In Block Ut on th* map en-titled "Uart« Realty." which aus'.« fl!ed in the Ulddleeci County

•nmiwtek. M. j .tntoreat of armand mwfUmt •*

t by th* entirety with Bo**la realty described a* fol-

lowj:Txrwnshlp of Edisos i formerlyTownjhlp of Bantan).

BBOOIXINO st a point la ttweasterly *td* ot Mt. Pleaeant Boad.distant northerly along tb* same411M faet from the IntersectionoT said lls* of Ut. Pleasant Boadwith th* northerly U M 01 rnm»wAnno* u laid down oo th* T uo t^offl-^^mrs:"™-,,™^-™

p

over Otk Tr«

•mr, *u ! p, d"• BEMO pnmlass commonly known"1 County, 5*w Jtnsy: u d run

17i .I" . . * - . . .. •»•* 1W| Th* foregoing description U mad* JJ- e»«

r d w l t h s u n n i n » d * b y

: ) *outh r *f««t; thence (J) «mth

Two ( M M

•; .md Son barber ihop (Jg-• • : Frystock Ramblen (M»Ar.ihony'i Fltmtr Shop <3«-

rr Mary'i DrcH Step <*•

!Ro«xi<So\{ ROLL - JTO or better Alexander• •- <n K t ' jCtlomeri

• ..:y K u k s n MO. IS); lr»M M*C*n«rak 48S, i l l ; Wtmie Butebt SbrofaaI'.Timr. MigDoot I K {Hrtti

Eat***IS

01)G.

761

1

0

4

16 tt

n 1 ; ( )Madison. L. 8 . dated Ju.y 3. nOrta 17' U' west MO feet to tin

—I1"*- " ^ «vi*»d December 1. ""* ii'cifsealil lln* of lit. Pleasant Boad,Th* approxlmau amount of tt l ' the point asd place of BXQI5SINOd b f l d

ppjudgment to be Mtlsfled Mid

r. p.i 17: 14

sal* I* the sum ot £lxt**n Thou*,and. Three Hundred. Fifty-Pour

;ltll.U400> Dollars more or less to-C*th*r with tin cosu of this Ml*.

Together with all aad singular tb*.h t U - — 'righta. prtTUetts.

tnd *n;urt*nance*endltammu

thorunto

Interest of Armandtenant by th* entirety with BOMUlngloM In realty described a* fol-lows:

Towxsair OF UOKSOBBelcg Lot 11 at shown «n "Itip

j country Estate* attuaU to llon-Tcnmitlp. VCddleati County

J s l rSff d t d

\ 1 SKI. BANTAM JB. LEAGUE

l.iO!U

••! shop Rn>• -*;e Pharmtc*•f;vtr CJub

It13901018U

L

U

u1»li

Score by periodi:Woodhridr _ U

XI T

UMAL, NOTICES

longing or tn uywlae appertaining.jN",W "Jersey,'Seal* l'=!V datedThe subscriber reeenea th* right locust 15, 1M3 by Bayaond Pto adjourn said sal* from tlm* to' iwuJon a a t i Amciat** ttrll En«l-

» tlm* subject only to such limit*-: a t t n u i Land aurrtyor*. 48 Pater-7jtlon* or restrictions upon ths •xsT-jt0B street. New BruniJcl** of such power as may b* ip*-jreney" and whU-b map 1* fUed Inv -lally prond*d by to* or rules eg;.i£lt Ulddiesex Coun^ Cl«rt'» Offle*

-Court . [on Jaauary 10, IK* as Uap No.. . KOBIST H. JA1CSON. jjjg, n , » 0 . m.

, - _ . . „ , . „ u,coaiDCK » * Tog«th«f with all aad singu^r^ ^ i s J / S o ^ ! t h t rt«hu- !>rtrt:«««- beredltamenU

tf. ™ m a i " " 1 *P7urt*nance« thereunto be-Attora«ii »71-™i longing or ln anywls* appenalolng

i , TB* lubscr.ber reserres (he rightto sdjourn said saj from time

Attoracji1*-41 IX. 11 J-1MJ-M

MOTICBI B B B i m 1AU

••Maier teart ef New JerseyCHaMCEET DIVItlOMMIDDUtUX COVKTTDe«k*t Ne. F m i R

TAKE N O n c . S Port gTavirn. I « , aas appJed to ttTownship Comat-tx* of WOMMidge Township, >«w Jeney. tCa transfer of a Plenary Retail Con-;

U d t B**dtt|:sumption Ucent* 1jsu*d to Beadtoi:iTarera Inc.. llreca* for premise!

n i uwa*<. n* , »«. - 'lutuawd at 19 Tippen 8tmt, For.Cliih WMa> 1114 «7U C' M l f l o a On*a bJH^M. »od aeadltv*. Woodbr-.ije Township,LIUD WDOf. UM l i f t s u e t 4Julni). Jan* I 3<riuh andh thrf* BsuHsai ftrt*m»!IUe**'d >ebuh, bar husband. The,n inreegfJBea,ur«in«| l t a M 4 t a l i l , , „ „ , company oflutih tingle, Ortou,iual high three g"^*i

• 570: high MMdoaijUL

^ Jprovided by Uw or rul

H. JAMISON

vnmi*l»KT Ai BSODT,*73.M

RAVTAM

l.urntKT• > PapT:I Perm Inj.• ! liardware-'• Kire Co.•K'oal and 0 0" Motors

STANDINGSW. Ltt 117 9

U U

Ob;«tioaj. l! scr.

H*W J*n*ytaresuwni Oot-_ laa j

Jsoey Corporation,)- y ^ ; (Cewi

Jirsry Corporation.Writ of Kxccutlon

mortgaged premiseslrth, 11*3.

By rlniM Of l ie abor* staudWrit, to *3* directed and deilttred.I win eipoes to sal* at public un-due oo

ar JAiruABT A. D . i mWIDNESDAT, THI Uth OAT

tt tb* hour of two o'clock by th*

should b« NOTICE TO PERSONS BMIBDfGImmediauiy tn Writing to ABSINTH *ALLOTSV. Vslsntl. Towmtolp C.erk It yen an a qualined and rtti*-

tdbridie Toi-nship, New in-.-jnd not of tb* Statt who « •! pact* to be absent outaid* tlM State

POST RIADDiO TAVERN, WC. oa February 13, :M4, or a qnallfledBy BEKJAUIN MIKUCC:, IC^ rejls-^red TOMT who will be!awretan w'.'-".a '.ie S;aU on I'tbr-ir.' 13,

1111I

IS15It

'•••i high two game. Abbe,i«*-(tn higft tingle, Avenel•-"H (HI 7W; Individual high

T Moran V$; individual]5,^t*ugaroei, T. Koran 381

SHKRirrt SALECOIBT Of XtW

JEESEV_ DIVU10N

IIIDDLESKX COVSTT

D«ck*t !*». r t r i oburg SaTlngs Banx. a corpor

U 90 1964 bu: beca' ie of il'.Et* or phjil-i. i.a.m-.r. oc bscau** of the oS-

ssnance o.' a religious holiday ?\i:-.,r a : i to Cv* tenet* of jam religion/o.- L«j'je of resldest Attendance>'. a school, eo-Ucg* or unlrerslty.fi'... be us*&* u> cue your haiiovji : tie poUto* p^ce ln your dUtr.ct;on m'-i elate, asd you desire to:To;e In the special election to bclh*:i on February 15, 1M4, kindly \wr.« or apply la person to the'

/AH thoa* certain lots, tracts, or av.ed October 22sd,jarc*l* of Und snd pr*ml*«s, her*-! - . - . . .w.iaafwr aa«nb«d »ltu«U in th*Borough of ll*itieh*B. County ofiEctdl***!, and SttU of K*w Jersey.

„ ia:e jour 'hoas* addr***, aad thepare*!* of Und snd pr*mU«s, her*-! fi m f o ( A, j^ot* suted 1(idreu to which said ballot shouldP - • — '" Ih* W 2* io i , directed and demered.!^ « « . and muss b* signed with,

t wi1'1 eioose :o ule at pubUc ien- J 0 u r tgnature, aad state th* reasondue o" WED-NESDAT. THE ITH w = j TDU wU Mt be *h'.e to TOM

i U ) t t i i u i i . » =u* . T Qr jAsuABT. AJJ, t»«. " 'at ycx- u*a»l poUlng plJie*. Noa cenain ktM> «nUU*d " * \ £ ^ l w o oc:oeX by tb* th*«.! dttian ahsente* ballot will be for-

.. « - , „ - . « . io J» nou-<«. u n ^ , o r DMUiBt;«irdid\or ruml*b*d to *ny appll-time in th* afternoon o f ' ^ ; uiieas r*<iu*«t thenfor ss w-

1 tt\ the Bhertff. Of-ISTr^Tot S»W than 1 day. prtarth* slcetton, and oootaln* th*

_ . 19«3a/)llcba*l Brabar. SecrttaryBOABD OF PIRK

OOMSGBSJONXRSDI3TBICT HO. SWOOOBBIDQB TOWNSHIP,

•raw JSBUT

UetvKhtn. County ol,«Ut« of K*w Jerety. £ f

and map-

qsubject I to adjustmentl addescrlbed u follows

t T designated «of dufttcJttaor error In''-ling entry (farms

CHA!C«I DIVISION

COTNTYDOCKET NO. F

event ot fallur. Joto «d*«n

Of BTJlaOM W TM COOinr Of MIPWJHMi h u baen commtneed in th*

• • - Q Decemberl»dem(ilton

• Pirceiiof T^Toiewibso* »> U>*l*i tencloiun U*t btUv•'••1'i lag U M Uitti,'- action t* breuiBl igtlaat tb* land only, aad M pmonai Judg-

• right, tttl* or tototmn to the d«-I, by nitompUo". « to "'"""*

- may

5, "J S TM Mrf «iutty of « W » » P « « B

u tb. touowto, ux ft«do«r«

r to eoat**t plain- ' l l l t ;

IN M M TAX FORECBOSLTU: UST

Aawuat *f AQfax U*at Ac-

±"SrtlgtaBtiM«f Ow»*f Waist**

MlWtaa* Dat*. 0Ut Cat 1*1*

411

* n-et

10 JT-81

F « of pubUMHon:

icgto VaKloaoo

janU lloKlnoon

Le**«* Moor*T*fra-Mof»

Oesvt. Oo.Tsrra-Moy*

00B*t, Oo.T»rr»-»ot»

OOHt. CO.T*rra-Ke»a

Oo.

HI

MlMl

l*0»

iota

ion

10U

T4

I HI

n-xto

4-B

1-0i-B

t

ul-A

H-JI-ITM

t.03

I Isabel tolewUast * M U B*e***»

rroii

tsu*

isvM •»

11-a-Ji

U-B-M

•m"

U-J1-4T

•Jg

UJ0

ISJ3

IX

MO 01

tniiM-41

/

n-»-H

tnustMJO

«44J0

taXll

KUJt

pmM* S

rmin*tm1TM

m*imtn*m*

Attorney tor PUtWllU O I S BcMaf ,

FAGI

MS

ttlM8

1*1

mm

J.1-U

1 . 1 .

BIG CHANGE IN FORD!When you come to Ford for a'64, that's what you get...no simple "face-lift" like other cars-but a car that'schanged.e.clear through! The Solid, Silent Super Torque Fordis now hundreds of pounds stronger, smoother, steadierthan any other car in its class. You'll feel the differencethis makes when you test-drive a total performance Ford.

ENGINES HAVE CHANGED! Item . . . the big, toi-lt 427 V 8i ih.it

won every 500-aile rite on the NASCAR circuit this Kar. Item . . . tlic

Fairkne engine that « u adapted to power the Cobri, America's spoiu car

cfumpion. Item . . . Falcon'* rugged "260" V-8 thai helped Ford Motor

Company win the Manufacturer'! World Rally championship. Street ver-

IUU of theae tpecial competition engine* arc available u options in the

1964 Ford*. The big change in Ford-built can vm bred in open competi-

boii-arMl thqir toul perfonnaiice prove* it.

FEATURES HAVE CHANGEDl rord offen Americai /ini fullytyndiroaued S^peed manual rnwrniuon (it tatcj the "crunch'* out of faitgear). Then thcrc'i the built-in, road hugging weight advantage that everySup** Hbrqa* Fold enjoy* over other can in it* data, And. of coune, you

Super Toique Ford Galaiie SM'*L ? Door h*.-Jtop csjs.r.g 6y ire ne* Vei-a;a-.o B' 0;e

tan add many OIIILT kixuiia il \un cliousc . . . foul's own extlmuc Swuiii,-

Away steering wheel, uew twin rjnyp 3 ipeei) jutoiiutit shilt, dcepioam

bucket seau, io oatue i tew.

STYLING HAS CHANGED! Ford leadi its clas* in htrdiop styling,

oHerj more variety—even offen t choice of distinctive rooflinet in 2-door

ind 4-door models. And if you want totally new hardtop styling with V-8

vigor in a, compact, there's only one place to go-thil's Ford'* completely

rejtyled Falcon. '

DRIVE T H E BIG CHANGE^No words-an lei! you u much abom

the new Ford* ai you will learn in ten minutes behind the wheel. Try toul

performance at your Ford Dealer'* - where the Year of the Test Drive it

now going onl

Before you buy any new car...STOP! ^ w x v ^S e e h o w F o r d s h a v e c h a n g e d ! ftkOn.Fairi™.i^.Th«nd«fbw

PAGE SIXTEENThursday, December 26, 1988 Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Report From Wa*hlngton

Textile Bloc Seeks Trade AgreetnentTo Cover Woolens And Man-Made Fibers

WASHINGTON. D. C. - The among Capitol Hill's most articul-

would be doM for tin H* flf thetextile conpln to d » time.

Now Pastor mo hta Senitittitt tine hat

problem inlap shortly.

ON. D. C. - Theamongtapiiainiiisnmsiaiu^u.potent textile bloelate spokesmen for that industrial •""••

p yAnd they'll have a new argu-

ment to bade up their pleas.It stems from endorsement

politically potenton Capitol Hill is quietly gener-

a i in S a campaign to seek an In-

gment.

a i in S a campaign to seek an In- He's not alone by an,> meanstcrnalinnal agreement covering however, in angling for tne wool

V.'hit theyout hacking

sock, with the all- lawmakers from else-where inof the dnmestic in-iNew England, the South and evennut hacking of the dnmestic in-New England, me sown ana even tn.vuw—6 —™ „ . .

du.Mrv. in .in arrangement sim-the West where the wool growing and should involve establishment!ihr to th> live-year pack now in trade has a prime stake is seeing of a quota system by country and

" • '—* - " ""'"•"J imfetfnrv to insure orderly worldeffwt i.. control the world mar-;that manufacturers are protectedr in cotton textiles. againt unrestricted imports

i;ea.line up (he effort is Sen. ^ v a g e foreign

todefeett of the OcnenDKt OD OOttMS.

With that new •mmanitton,t one uaiiteiieHocuBJerrtandablyflgureito lay the the time it ripe to push fteacttol

President Johnson'i ~

KCOWTT

foreign wool manufactures held inRome in early December.

The suggestion there was that

social lecnrlty. TheiriD receive beneflti

MM ftty KM* tge M <or to-detMMT M they are totally dhvaMei behre It). Parmend to

t oS. and

protection of the majorproducing and using countries

of a quota system by ccategory to insure orderly

d d f i haringof ta.de-nd a fair sharing of the

market.

tiittiiM ui littm

By ALLAN A. BASSDMrict Manager

Q. I understand that 1B the ev-ent of my death a lump-sum pay-ment will be made to my widow.Vill this stop her from receiving

monthly check?A. IB the event of yoar death,

'ovr wUtw may receive amonthly check m addition fa thelump a m payment If the h... or over or If she has In hercare any children who are eligi-ble for beaefita bated on yoar

only ONE

There isonly one

WELCOMEWAGON

dustrial damage due to market United States,disruption. ; Their finding substantiated es

j however, at the request of thenowever, ai me mjucst w ,..»...„... „.-Kennedy Administration which —that lack of an agreement on

'" - — ' — ~~< oxtitKotw not onlvI put a top-priority on getting an

30 rears of experience fos-tering good will in businessand community life.

For Information ODWelcome Wafon in

• COLONIA

• AVENEL

§ ISELIN

• FORDS

• CARTERET

• WOOD BRIDGE

• PORT READING

• sEWARENCALL

MF I - 2759

been contending all along

woolens and synthetics not onlyleft that textile segment withoutagreement covering cotton "tex-[left that textile segment wmwui

iles while indicating something|proper protection but also inhib-

A new way with budget-minded chicken is this one-pot chickendinner. After the chicken is simmered to tenderness, rice is cookedin the seasoned broth and made creamy smooth with evaporatedmilk. Then peas and carrots are added to complete the chicken

dinner.One-pot Chicken Dinner

Vi cup shortening 1 tall can evaporated milk2 ^ to 3 lb. chicken, cut up <1 2/3 cups)

1 small onion, chopped l cup uncooked rice4 cups waterl teaspoon salt

1 cup uncooked2 cups canned peas andcarrots

glble for a deporient'i benefitK he It tun doubled at thattee.Do you have a personal question

concerning social security? WriteAllan A. Bass. District Manager,Social Security Administration,313 State St., Perth Amboy, andyou may be assured of a confiden-tial reply.

Q. I will be <2 this month and

!him?

A. la ease of your death, amonthly social security checkwould be payable to Mm or tosomeone caring for him. Thischeck would continue to be paidit the chfld for the duration ofUs Hfe «r until recovered fromMs disability. When you retireand begia collecting your socialsecurity benefit*, he will be eU-

to y w e m after ym M« . H would gMerafljr not

to* towould stop when

there were w> children receivingpaynenta. But when she reachedft, the W M M Wcome edglblefor monthly aged widow's bene-flti, U ahe had not remarried.Q. I have a child who has been

disabled since birth. My wife is „

dead and the boy has no one to monthly benefit will be less thancare for him in the event of my I would rat if I were 65. Can youdeath. Can social security help tell me bow much of a reduction

month at age ft. Hiat IN amonth maid continue to be pay-ablereachf t up — Mien you retained towork aid had earnuigt highenough to require the withhold-ing of yaw beneftti for tomemonths.Q. If I take my benefit at 63,

can my wife aim draw if she isI understand that I can retire and|62?

1 A. Yet. Her benefit will heabout K% l eu than the payment

get Social Security, but that myl b f i ill b l th

|I will have to take If I decide toIdraw my Social Security braefitsI now?

A. Your monthly Social Secur-ity beMfll win be reduced by 21percent if you apply as soon asyou reach K. For eiample. Ifyoar timings under Social Sec-urity would qualify you for abenefit of $108 at agr 65. youwould be able to collect $80 a

Do you have a personal questionconcerning Social Security? WriteAllan K. Bass, District Manager,Social security Administration, 313State St., Perth Amboy, and youmay be assured of a confidentialreply.

Neale home were: MrJohn Wttorjhelm

she WMM otherwise have beenable to whect at age (I.

WoofJhrifJge Sal'sAllr* Cathbertua

IMf Oak TTM Roadhelin, New Jeney

and Muchildren;

d MJ j i children;Glen and Jthn, Iselin; tnd MrjWarren Netle, East Orange- andMr. and Mrs A d l h WiCranford.

-Mrs . Sarah Zellner, rwas a guesKof Mr. and Mrs.ter Huryk, Wood Avenue. for

Christmas Eve and Christmasday.

-Mrs . Otis R. Dougherty andsons, Keith and Kevin, and Mis.<Dorothy Evans, Menlo Parkwere guests on Mondav of Mr

Q. In the long run, will I get' - O n Sunday, Mr and Mr* OakQ. In the long run, wUl I get -On Sunday, Mr 0 | | | r T ^ ^ R

more money by waiting until I'mRobert Neale. and children, Rob- , w ) l n w g g dinnPI.to begin my Social Security? ert Jr., Martha Lynn, snd * • * day «t the CuthbA. 0 . (be average, people re, -da I « of -Jdjins Street. J - ] C h r t t l B M d a v

lve (tarhu their WeUme as tended the Children s Chris mas s i s l f r M J > wtheir^ d n c e d benefl-

as

they wouM receive If they wan-ed until age K to get the M lbenefit. They get «m«ner pay-ments - but over a longer per-iod of time.

Party at the VFWDltmars Post 681. Rahway.

il

1st.

Ihe family visile!ftancen 0 .

Elizabeth's Convent.

Chrismla"! Eve the Neale family | Apparently a great many of ourwere guests of Mr. nnd Mrs present-day Juries are composed.lohn WUtersheim. Warwick St of persons who can «w no veilChristmas dinner guestt at the in anything. - National Banner.

i f f i t a ta, kettle over ^ M L £pieces and fry, turning pieces to brown on all sides. Add onionand water and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to low, c o w kettleZ cook until chicken is tender, about 45 minutes femowchicken from broth and set aside. Measure broUi »add sufficient water to make 5 cups total * & *to kettle, then add salt, pepper and evaporated ^ « £boil over medium heal Sdr in nee graduaUy. C o t e s c o o b n g .stirrine occasionally, until rice is tender and mature thickened,25 to 30 minutes. Carefully stir chicken pieces and pees andcarols into rice mixture and continue cooking until ducken JScompletely heated, about S minutes longer. Makes S serving*.

SANITATIONLEGAL

HOLIDAY NOTICE

-Christmas Daya n d 1 • •'" ; ' )

New Year's Day

m '

recognized Holidays for our SanitationPersonnel,'therefore there will not be a gar-bage pick-up niade on these days.

• i

i . I ' .

Pirkmp of garbajge normally scheduled forChristmas and New Year's Day wiU l|e pickedup the next Regularly scheduled day.

Your co-operation and consideration will be

greatly appreciated.

Departmentridge Township

SAVINGS • QUALITY • SERVICELOWIST PRICES PLUS YOUlt MOST VALUABLE TRADING STAMPS

Your filled Two Guys Stomp Book con b. spent likt 225 in coih in any * l " t ^ J J £ l u d i ' l < l o o d

(Except AkoholicB.veroge,or Ggart t t t i . ) - Choo.efrom ov.r lOaOOO«rh, -And Our One book Specidi Often More Thon Triple Th« Value Of Your Book!

SIRLOIN FRESH LEAN CITY PRESSEDOR SMOKED READY TO COOK

WELLTRIMMED

FULL CUT-SHANK HALF

FULL CUTBUTT HALF

rot BWWG or HOUNS

CHICKEN IKS II

mm

CANND

HAMSRIB ROASTlOVEN READY

STEAKS K m * * * | . 7 8 'RIB STEAKS %T . 6 8 'CHUCK STWKSnS. > 39CUBED STEAKS ; & . 99

BACON „£%»GROUND CHUCKSTEAK = b 99< CORNED BEEF y » S 5 ^SAUSAGE AK^STA. £ 2 * PASTRAMI mm, -VEAL STEAKS «*»> 79- COLD CUTSW4S:99«! !

COFFEE SODABOUiR

CLUB ofGINGER

ALE

MAYONNAISE38TWO GUYS c

CATSUPPRIDE

OF THE

FARM

TOMATO-0R MONTI V g±

SAUCE 1 0 -CORN. 6 : - 8 8

DAIRY DEPARTMENT SAVINGS

CREAM CHEESE

CRACKERS S K " ^ 2 7 'EUPHRATES 3J1PRETZEL S T I X T ' i r 23COFFEE T o

Hl-C DRINKSOlANGf

PINEAPPUOAK

OIANGIHONDA PUNCH

WALOORf

tUNAs?.4*WSOLID vKwn • <WM • • mi

PRODUCE DEPT, SAVINGS

TISSUES A 88TWO GUYS FACIAL V ^ WFROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT

ROYAL DAIRY

TOPPING « , 38'PARTY SNACKS-^ 44

GRAPEFRUITFLORIDASEEDLESS 10.58'

FIRMTOMATOES .«ORANGES

carton

,

POTATOES '• «

12.98'DINNERS - « . 3^98'VEGETABLES® 6-98'®

APPETIZING DEPARTMENT ONE BOOK SPECIAL

PAPER PLATESPACKAGE OF

1OO 6" PLATESWHITE k PASTRS

« m A low pwausE «Mg OR MORI

HORMEL HARD

SALAMI TO y»-otrxt lb.

LEAN CHUNK

PASTRAMI . 6 8HOMEMADE

COLE SLAW 1 8

YOUR BOOKWORTH

TOWARD THEPURCHASt Of

VORNADO DfLUXE

HAIR DRYERWITH HOOO li CMOMI MAO

Ful ikud \md and baM, hatorcoUiwritk

Our