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GL'l Scouts Mark 53rd Anniversary Page 9
Newspaper Devoted
die Community Interest
hill \M*\ Coverage
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Each Week
Complete News Picture*
XMI-44
^•^mmmCiirterrt, New Jersey, Thursday, March 11, PutlMthtit Wcrkl
On ThursdayEnters ;I<I
\t I" l):nii ('lain Mall
Car lmt , N. J.PRICE TEN CENTS
V ;
m
SchoolLibraryOpens
Shopping Cart LossesPut Dent in Profits
M , \;\ I ' H V S r l H l f i l i u m p r f " - i t l . i l l " l l » I ' l l H i ' i i i i i , . . 1 1 , . ., |,, , , , , - | , , i;indrt
I I \ s h n » n I f i m i I t ' l l t o r i n h l ; i r f I ' . i t m l m i n K L I H I ; l i / m n , ' l | . M i r . m i l C ! ' , \ P H e -
, ' . . , „ „ . | I » I I I I I : I ' K l I / I M l r x L
C U i T K K K T - M r s . M a r y jCrn i. Principal of t he Columbus i
N ' 1 '. 'irl the Columbus-Cleve-
I'II ' I ' T \ ttfi'iy announced the
»• i1 ' i ' ol tin1 C i ) lumb"s School
' ' ""'•' hii I.ihr iry.I'll' I.ihi'irv Committee consists
"' Mvs. .l-icnuflin" Sapimjck,Mi- (iluii' fii'S'T. Mrs .Mar*'Je:ii;;n»j, Mrs Bnbbe Philip jndM1 < Sophie ('reify.
T!'c-o mnt^ers have vp]unjF rijv•!iin Irrl'l^oii l fne oveV the o»sfwo ve'vs to M'llogueinB and re-
i):i ' i"iM h ick u rrrVin™ out hi ' ik
i.Trfi in i..y fi'n f i n i s , and !n-
;m••' •»• fil" <• T . ! > . a s well PS f.i-
' n - " 'nrli 'vtifjr ' itiin c a r d s for the
i " 1 -)is Tui%>- t r e how w n r t ' n s
> \ <'i'nici •• l i b i - i r i a r s a f the
•'liic1, t'.vn (I'ivs a week , tn see to
•I ('••' c i-i| child h a s i n (rmor-
'n:i h to borrow :i I jbmrv ! " • * .
*• •- .•(•••:lin" n n n y m e n l . D"'l ' s e
... .iKl'iilh- dl its redirn after
CARTERET - The food in-dustry in Carteret is dehaling1
over plans to slop the loss ofshopping earts
At Sitar's Shop-Rile. 160Washington Avenue at l-ebmv'sSuper Market. Inc.. fiO ConkeAvenue, the losses ran lo over100 a year. Alexander's Food-town at the city line also losesquite a number each year.
There is an indication thatthe borough fathers will be
asknl In pass mi ordinance tohelp check the losses.
The mounting shopping cartlosses have turned the Carte retsupermarket operator i n t owhat the [nod industry is com-ing to regard as its own specialkind of basket case.
The problem: how to stopthe losses without offending thecustomers.
"What we're doing is appeal-ing to the customer to bring
buck stolen — or "borrowed"-property'1 said Mr. Sitar.
Too often the shopping cartshave to be retrieved from dis-tant homes or a vacant lot.Some are never found Fre-quently the missing carts arefound in damaged condition.
The cost of the carts in about$35 each. The loss of about 100/ja year, means a cash loss of$3,500 for the supermarketoperator.
ded
Students Awarded ScholarshipsCAHTERET - Miss Esther
M. Carpenter; daughter of Mr.:md Mrs. A. Cirpenter of 143i''redbrick Street, has been jiwnrded a scholarship by Ihe idiversity of Illinois Board of
TrusiMS. .This award WJS jjrauted to ten
superior non-state students who '.wish to attend the University ofllimris, Ik is for a period of oneear: excites the recipient from
the payment of the non-state tu-Lilt; LJdjlllciu ui me IJUM-otaic LU- I mgn d t c i a g c , ill auuiuuu, i IIJI
ition fee. The grant may be r e - l l i s was also awarded a worknewed if the student maintainsa superior record.
Miss Carpenter plans to majorin fine arts.
Miss Phyllis Woestemeyer hasreceived a scholarship fromTrinity College for a period ofone year. Renewal beyond the!9fi5-66 school year requires a
high average. In addition. Phyl-
grant which will provide herwith financial aid through theperformance of Some duties onthe campus.
Miss Woestemeyer, the daugh-ter of Rev. and Mrs. H. AddisdnWoestemeyer of 83 CarteretAvenue, expects to major inPhysical education.
T
l i i
i \i; i OM'KST WINNKKS: I ,ir MIMM ( iinn-M Winner <><•'• • ..iii.m :in<l Slc\f lllKiukiu,> (or lirsl and »«-»nd priir rwiWrmrU lur Ihr bfsi IMI-II mmlfl i-.ir-. in ,i ciintist
; ii\ ihr Nm» ol Ihr VKW la Star l-anding I'usl MH. 1'irlurril IIIHHI- iin- (iciirijr (land-, i r <>{()<rr In Ihr Srniv <minrilm«n John Htrdlkii. Kabi.in. Krv HIHsl rmrvrr , judge;
,., |:.nims.irtnrr, jutt^r und Altrrt (laktr*. advisor and d i m lot of Ihf riiiitfst. Trophif*
, . ,| iiv Ihr Boro H n r r j t l i n Prpariurnl.
• j i h
.' librar1' 'in :\ cir'-ul •i'in,. (ircn-1 K ((ir-rs to th" fi"tfn^ nf s'i."lc;i'.< w in were :ic-iiined hv l v " r teachers. •
.1'itv miri'1!1-: 's wiven to e ::h• to iiVin<i-" K' l-< ,iM h r™
i in the d"--u w h e e the two
""i "i^" ' r e i n nti'Mvl.w1 ^fr,"e"Fir*. i$Sfcb\'terian Chiirch Cwteret Jaycee-Htes' Iw heei orderly and jn Carterel.' S i Rillowinj: boy* membership meeting," rf'wri« Mrs ^ " 0 ? ^ ^ . . ^ ^ recwjnlied tor their achieve- sented Al fawkas a
( V i n t n n . "and we ire rwnt a nd D'n- making him
rtirUf H«w»r Jaycee-ettes | ^ CompletedM V Troop Honor Fazekas For AP r i l P t y
CAHTEKPT - At thtj ^ by Tro
- Director. Dickompleted easting for
L'hriryaM so pieised with the enthusiasmof fie ;children." Mrs Sawwnk'kand Mrv B.iusjir-are in chargethe l.ihrarj' on Mondays from 1
jp.m until 3 pJm.. and Mrs. Jen-[BinKS and Mrs. Philio are avail-able on WHnwiavs from,un/ l3 p * .
bad W
CARTRKET - President. Mr*. K j s | . m |1 ; ] sr82: Sandy Ingrassia presided at the l h e S | ; , o s c p | j ' s P l a y e r s p,.,,.
monthly. ( | l l ( . t i nn ()f . . p l a i n a n d F a n c y " t o
and tire- ^ pl-es*>iite<l at Carteret Highcertificate, fci,,,,,! n n A p r i l 23 a n d 2 4 a t
an Honor-! P M a m i A p r j ] 25 a t 2:30 P.M.
FirstJameson „
Clf* *adgeKin* TBMh^jittWbarlw:G«ld"s=. M«f1t tfedgen:
Wayne>^ ^ ^ f }^_r,a.^!re.\,J*l ' Set "in' the"q"aint 'area' of' a, W a y n e m v o y ^ i
i eschimW : c r e" ' l t t e s R(i L r s t e r f rnII1/'s1andSl present
e: Walter l S l u w ('™'" m a l e m™a™f «! VillageWalter,snow r w made available «iVillage ••'-•M i c h w i p r o s r a m which the chapter i s ; a n d F i m . y ^ o ti ^ _C i t i w n - c o n l e m r l a t i n R 1IS a Project •fronii m u s k , •„,, of t h e c o n t r a s t s be-
day Pennsylvania-Dutchnear Lancaster, "Plain
derives its fun and
School SafetyGroup SeekingCouncil Confab
CARTERET — The SafetyCommittee of , tbe. p^School is seeking a conferencewith Borough officials tofurther the safety in the areaof the school.
Th» committee WouW liketo see a turn circle develop-ed to ease the traffic conges-tion near the school.
It also seeks to have thesmall extension of Virginiaavenue to be hard topped andused for bicycle parking.
Harold Van Woeart, chairman of the .Committee haswritten to the Mayor andCouncil and requested a conference to get action on thetwo safety programs.
In a letter to the Boroughofficials, Mr. Van Wpeartthanked them for putting intoeffect recommendations of thecommittee which includedposting of school guards,school crossing signs and enforcement of an ordinance re-lating to the installation ofsidewalks.
-r
EasterRecess
r » • .
Longer
To Raisf Irisnt" •'c.'ffG«rid-s= Milit tfedgen: Citiwn-L""'.";'I";,"""h "" " r,\:'J"'4";;":',muslc' « " 0I "» contrasts De- l u l u u 0 t " " " W
avai1- «to1 to t h r S i S i B d First Aid w h 'rt all woceds will go Jp W lwaHn tl.<> simple folk and the ™ . n- 1
•^^JiSiSfta^^'^r^'r'^ Flag Saturday
',v t •v>. vuedh th* Wh
The 7th and tthgrideare to have special moni
• of the Library vis-
!senM _a*Ons-U'M*
IPhilin Koss. Howard Moor»>Jter Kiii« and Richard Siden
four yt;r pin. Joel Spiegel.
The sophistlc^ed New Yfl ftbrs" i e will be played by EJayne Green-
Synowiecki wasmimed Jaycee-ette of the Month.A visitation program will be heldin Aoril. hosting the
and George Straley. Theand unspoiled Amish
people will be brought to life onby Valerie Nelson, SamPat Merelo, Bob Merelo,• who will be trained bv the U-feet a t tendwe tredals were a-in Aoril. hosfng the liarwood|Nai.di i P a t M e r e l 0 | B o b M e r e i O i
•ary' Committee on tbe proce-, warlid to Thomns Miller, Philio Chanter, A surprise breakfast iS! K e n H o ] m e S i E d i t h LecheT a n d
ire* to be foll-nved Ros.s Unwind Moore and Rich- -'so scheduled. John Daneri.ard SMerman. , Mrs. Florence Beres is chair-1 l n addition the audience will
were organizr.il
rAers Thomas M i w ,Dethloff and William
andnext
wi'l t;ike
Mrs. Joan Phillipbar.membership meeting
6th.
IN l'OSTKH ('ONTKSTS; Itarr *n Uir lir»l p rur wmiiris nl Ihr Abraham Lincoln•1, Sh«mn art Iran Wl to rtfbl: Judith Br-unuwiri »l Ihr Illlh *r.nl< «tm »nn the lopV,L iv JO ihr halli cortmU ui Jwk Wrlw. »inmr ol ihr l!«.k Fair l«i-ti-r r.)*l<'.-t »P«n-
hf I'l \ .
il.ind Schmi) Library Catalogues^ -!finished, so thit a similar s e tup e r KmM I s a a c s . P a t r ( ) 1 ' ea^rs . - - - . - . -i may be .rruiqed for the younger Philip ROKS. Wayne Jam m n- "'SnnMt.on were Mrs. Betty: >tmliMils. , <nd ' V ird Monrp and Assistant1 ~"(
re
Almost all the work has been P^tro! l.wiers Thomas Millw, "done, except for some books which Thonvs
(have only recently been added, George,land- Mrt Desmond. Principal ofthe Cleveland School, hopes thata few willing and helnful mothers,'
John Daneri.In addition the audience will
to many a tuneful el-by a chorus of mag-
voices; especially whencast joins in building
„. ,,..,,t^ _.._,..... U(11I1 „„ s t a g e singing "How DoTwo members introduced to thej Y O U Build A Barn;" truly a
. ,«„. „ ., , , g r e a [ e v e n j n g ' S entertainment.
CARTERST — The annualIrish flag raising ceremonywill be held by Division 2,Ancient Order of HiberniansSaturday. March 13 at 11 A.M.in front of the Memorial Muni-cipal Building.
James' O'Donnell, presidentof the Division is extending aninvitation to the public to at-tend the ceremony. Cornedbeef and cabbage dinners willbe served at the HibernianClub, 189 Roosevelt Avenueall dav Saturday beginning at12 noon.
CAKTERET . The Board ofEducation announces that allpublic schools will be closedfrom Monday, April S untilTuesday, April 20. School willreopen on Wednesday, April21st.
The customary Easter vaca-tion will be expanded go as toallow the physical connectionof the high school and the newaddition.
Eipansioa PrognggSchool Board President Jo-
seph Lamb reports, "We aremost pleased with the progressbeing made in our school ex-
pansion. Through careful plan-ning, and the accumulation ofdays off for recent holidays,this expanded vacation will al-low the construction people to
effect this connection withoutdisturbing the classes whichwould normally be in session."
"It was decided," continuedlamb, "to majntain a standardpolicy for botl the' elementaryand high schools so as to min-imize confusion^ as to when theexpanded vacation would takephce/and for how loog.
lools will rtOpen ohWednesday, April
1 '
D frtusy
C A « T I < ' R f - ' T ~ The
\Youn(i DemocratsHear Candidate
CARTERET - . On Tuesday theCarteret Young Democratic Clubheld its monthly meelins. Anth-
Del Vacchio, one of the
who can afford to spend a few[hours at the O v e h n d School, for
' S l n M - I ^ S J f P b £ ; W H Carteret area during the!candidates proposed by the Genthe jobs :u. both schools is mo«j:n e xt few weeits for the Cerebralth.m willing to show the new p a ) s y pun(j p r ( V e . ' The girls aremutiny 11M how things are dune.! ^ p f w h SfjtmA j u n i o r s
!prt"-i'Mt
e r a | Democratic Organization,spoke on his aims and objectivesfor the forthcoming election. Inaddition, the membership spokeof various activities which would
ihe
Committe to as- iette Sosnowski. They have vol-ivstmnsihility of both 1 ,n t e e r ed their services to Mrs.
further bonefit the organiiationand the community. The mem-bership called on the people of
II tlifii1 .at'«!HI Itrl ''icy canID Mrs. De.smoiiiinii.il appaviiitud.
PTA mothersJohn Young. Carteret ehairmanjC a r t e ! e l~" t 0 wholeheartedly sup-
any PTA mothers ^ ^ c p ()l.ive w n j c h iS being! p o r t t h e cerebral Palsy drivehelp oul. a c;ill , .onduc ted t h i s m o n t h in thisj e u r r e n t ly underway in Middle-i ottice win OL- 1 ^ C o u n t y
' are*.
They Cry tU Blues But Pay Anyway
"'Mi MKUI. _ l (, r, nil,nbr,» -I ihe ...........m«. ..« * ; ; 7 2 l | P S" " " I W«ma«'» (lull urrauuiiiK li»r Uw « hii.t-sr \ui mm I ' I'rl.l ,! " " ' ,
"•'''• JwliMm Avrnuv, April :•» al «• I " " M.UH.I IM«» " " •«• ' ^ l l 1 • '" ' M ! " K*"' 'f!! '! ill, Mrv lull
111 "ll' Mrs. Stuulry * liijkMi
CAKTKKKT-Mrs. GenevieveH Kiev, traffic ''iola'i'.ins derklucked 1111 Ihe nhime Ihe otherday and in rcsnonw tu a ques-tion told Ihe caller that the finewould be $1». 1
"I admit I was speeding, buliwhat are you trying to.do? Try-ing to pave the streets in yourtown with ten dollar bills?" thecaller .told Mrs. Frey. While theclt'ii hus nothing to do with set-\u\ji the fees v ' i i t can be naidby an errant motorist, she getsan eiiilul of. gripes und excuseseveryday. Here are u ftw:
"1 hail to ;.'o to the bathroom,so 1 was speeding to the near-.t'Ht tiis station."
"I was speeding because, i\wi.i running out of gus."
"H wasn't me. It was myniiitlk'i hull (Hiding on t h eTurnpike."
Often the callers give swne'uupluusihle excuse, but thenwould add "Can't- you take a
joke?"As traffic violation clerk of
Ihe Municipal Courl, it is thejob of Mrs. Frey to advise peo-ple who phone inti a k howmuch their respective fines arefor a traffic violation. Becausethe Turnpike -tins through theBorough, there Is a hefty stackof summonses from! manyparts. i *
Mrs. Fiey explained her task:"If, as a Violations Clerk, I
can handle their ticket, I thenask them what the violation is
,and I check my schedule andi advise them what the penalty
is There are many types oftickets that a clerk cannothandle, those being of seriousnatures, to wit, drunk driving,leaving the scene of an acci-dent, reckless, and many other.But if it is w e on ray schedule,I advise- them how much to
mail into the court and how todo it property.
,, "It seems to me that you cansay or do anything to a person,but don't t;ikc his money awayfrom him. because, if I say thefine is $10.l», St5.(W or more,depending on the violation, 1then gel a shriek in my car andthe word "WHAT?" Then thereis a barrage of gripes and ex-'cuses for the next few minutes.The tirade begins somethinglike this: "What is this. $15.«j,are you sure'.'" Yes, I reply, adrvising him or her that "if theywfeh to plead not guilty to thfcharfe, they have a right undeflnw to appear in court andplead ;md present their side (ofthe story",to the Judge. Most ofthem do not wish to come tocourl, and they outd say, "lis-ten lady, you need a raise oijsomething, don't get it frompoor people like me."
Mrs. Prey added: "There inever a dull moment.
An Old HandAt Tolling Bell
ured alHiv. I. Kouald Arnmir, S-lri M»ii
fhevrulet to Richard Mlglect, *h« U lu
•«< > ^ , u r
TO MEET SATURDAY
CARTEJUET - Woodmen of theWurld JR. Grove #9 , will meet
CARTERETl
Elisa-
'm...,, j , , ,
, „, gfhrvwtel •.ervlce tu Uw
^Saturday, March U.jjtp. M., in theChurch basement.
St, Elizabeth
CARTERET The St, Ebeth PTA will hold • flune socialw Sunday, March 14th, at 2 30
M in St. Joseph Church base-
ment.
STORY HOUR
• CARTERET - M r s- J o a n S»f-
ka will be the story teller for thechildren at the public librarySaturady between 1 and J P.M.
CAKTEHET - When tlw belltolls at St. Demetrius UkrainianOrthodox Church, most folks inthe neighborhood know JuckoWasiowici, D4, is doing what helikes and that he is an old handat it.' Mr. Wasiowtcz, who lives at48 Jeanette Street, climbs intothe belfry every day beforeeach liturgy. Wasiowict does notclimb "but ruiis Up,"
One of the oldest parisbione»6,Mr. Wasiowicz s ings in thechurch at weekday services. He
misses his task. Veryspry, he walks the two blocksfrom his home to the church.He is frequently offered a ride,but alwayti turns it down.
"Walking is good for you" IKsays. .
Mr. Wasiowicz sings in thenated a cross to the churchwhich was erected on the churchproperty. It was in the memoryof his late wife, Nastunia.
A former employe of the Am-erican Oil Company Mr. Wasi
uwkz has b a n retired lfi yean.
Colleges AcceptMore ljudents
1 CARTERET i . The college ac-ceptance, announcement at Carter.-et-High School includes the follow-ing seniors:'
Miss Lois E. Bqdnar, daughter 'I of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bodnar, ,has learned of her admission tothe Berkeley Secretarial School "where she will study secretarialscience.
The Annscott News, trampolineI club, student teachers, debatingclub, French and Spanish clubs.a capoella choir, junior choir andvariety show, have been Lois' ac-tivities while in high school.
Miss Bodnar lives with her pa-tents at 132 William Street, 5
Miss Mary Ann Bozan has beenadmitted by Douglass C o l l e g e
j where she plans to major in chem-istry, In school she has partici-pated in the junior and seniorplays - publicity committees, li-brary assistant, sophomore guide,advanced courses in nuclearphysics and organic chemistry,mathematics club. Science Bowlcontestant Miss Bosan is; thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnBozan of 26 Emerson Streetj
Miss Marsha Luttokof 13 Duns-ter Street learned of her accept-ance by the Johns Hopkins Hos-pital School of Nursing, Marshawas previously accepted by theChaiies E. Gregory School ofNursing. She is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Clayton M. Lutton.
Anthony Musco has been grant-ed admission by Rutgers) Univer-iity and will major in chjenjiistry,school activities for Ant|tO|iy !n-elude the Latin club, three years;freshman basketball: junior var-sity basketball. He lives with hisparents Mr. and Mrs. JosephMusco at 6L Louis Street.
Walter Pelc, son of Mr. and Mrs,Walter Pele, has been favorablyconsidered ?w admission by the,Texas Technological College. Hawas also accepted by Ohio Uni-versity and will major in engi-neering. Walter lives with his pa-rents at 23 George Street. u
(Robert N. Sabo has be >n jvoti-fled of his acceptance by RiaerCollege. He was previously ac-cepted by Wilkes College andplans to major in elementary ed-ucation. Robert lives with his pa-
rents Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Sal 0at 113 Undeji Street.
Andrew Surnutka who was ad-mitted by WUkes College, has al-so learned of his admission toLebanon Valley College and hewill major in chemistry. The sonof Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sumutk/i,Andrew lives with hk parent* itW Randolph Street.
PAGE TWOThursday, March 11,1965
Jewish Community NewsCarteret
CARTERF.T JEWISH Wednesday, March 17th at theCOMMUNITY TENTER ' .Ipuish Community Center. Grag-
Abraham II. Album, Rabbi scrs will be given to all the chillSam BI-MIOW, Pres. dren. Appropriate refreshments
Friday, March 12, 1 9 6 5 - 8 will be served afterwards.Adar II, 5725.
Light Sabbath candles5 ; « P, M.
STANLEY COOKAPPOINTED; Sun Realty, Inc.,
The reading of the Megillah at Realtors, 466 Bahway Avenue,
SIDRA: Vayikra, Lev. 1:1-5:26.
before congregation, Brotherhood of Is-rael at 6:1} P. M.. and at Congre
Woodbrldge, announced the ap-pointment of Stanley Cook to it's
jfalvary ChurchProgram Listed
CARTERET — The Rev. Donwill be the guest
at the 11 A. M. and 7P. M. services this Sunday at theCnlvnry Baptist Church, EHwinSirrrl. Tuesday evening at 7:30ihe Sunday School tenrhrrs and•ifficers will have a fun meeting\\>dn(";(l,iy evening prayer meet-iriK at 7 P. M., will be led bymir of the deacons. Friday eve-ning, March 19, the Baptist YouthFellowship will have an Irishshindig.
All young people are invited toenjoy an evening of games, skits,refreshments and fun, under theleadership of Mrs. Barbara Eddy.The B. Y. F. is selling homemadeF.nster eggs to replace the flagsin the sanctuary. Orders are be-ing taken by Butch Adams orMrs. Eddy.
gation, Loving Justice at 6:30 residential resale department.HAFTORAH: Samuel I, 15:1- P M ! Mr. Cook has been actively
34. ' ! S a t u r d a V | M a r c h 20th at 9:00 engaged In the real estate busl-Services on Friday at the Jew- p M t h H e ( M W M n.g C l u b ^ j r ness (or the put three years in
ish Community Center at 5:80P. M. An Oneg Shabbat will fol-low the services, sponsored byMr. and Mrs. Bernard Deitz, Mr.and Mrs. Irving Levitz, and Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Schertrer, whoare celebrating their wedding an-niversaries.
Services on Sabbath at the Ceivter at 10:15 A. M. Junior congre-gation. Mrs. Howard Jaspan willhelp with the Kiddush.
Services are also held at Cong.Brotherhood of Israel on Fridayat sundown, and at CongregationLoving Justice on Saturday at9:00 A. M,
Purim - The Fast of Esther ison Wednesday, March 17th. TheFeast of Esther begins at sun-down. The reading of the Me-gillah will be at 8:00 P. M., on
show a full length feature film !
Dancing and refreshments will]follow. Admission is $1.00 per!person at the door of the CarteretJewish Community Center. TheSisterhood will sponsor a barndance at the Center on April 3rd,from « P. M., to ? ? Admissionis $1.50 per person.
Thursday, Mareh 18th Centermeeting. The Board wishes toremind all members of the Cen-ter that they are welcome to at-tend all the Board meetings.
On Wednesday we now have twoYouth Groups which meet. Boysand girls 8th-7th grades, 7:508:30 P. M. Senior group meets8:00-9:00 P. M. *
Sisterhood meeting on Monday,March 15th.
Middlesei County, He is a grad-uate of local schools and at-
ObituariesMRS. ELLA W. H A R l f e
CARTERET - Mrs. EUa Wal-ter Hardie, of 175 Elm Street diedMarch 4th at home. Born in WestNew York, Mrs. Hardie had beena resident of Carteret for the past10 years.
She is survived by her husband,Walter Hardie; a daughter, Mrs.Frances Colon of Carteret; fourgrandchildren; a sister, Mrs.Florence Brlnkman of North Ber-gen and a brother, William J. Wal-ter of Cllffside.
Funeral services were held fromthe Lyman-Rumpf M e m o r i a lHome. 21 Locust Street on Mon-day at 1:00 p.m. with like RevAlex Nemelh, minister of the FirstPresbvterian Church, Woodbridge,officiating. Interment was inGraceland Memorial Park, Kenil-worth.
the University of West Virginia.Prior to that time he served Intoe tMtett Stales Marine Corpsin Korea. -
Mr. Cook has HVeJ in Parlln
Scout LeadersGet Welcome
CARTERET - Mrs. WilliamLindemann, chairman for Neigh-borhood # 3 of the CrossroadsGirl Scout Council, extended awelcome to the newly recruitedscout leaders and guests at the
wife, the former Barbara Kai-ser, of Jersey City and theirthree children,
Mr. Cook is a member o( theSacred Heart Parish, SoothAm boy.
BOLESLA SZULIMOWSKICARTERET - Bolesla Szuli-
mowskl, 73, died March 3rd athis home, at 72 Sharot Street. Hehad retired eight years ago fromthe American Cyanamid Co.,Linden where he had been em-ployed as a foreman. He hadworked there for 40 years and wasa member of its 25-Year Club.
Mr. Smllmowski was a parish-ioner of Holy! Family Roman Cath-olic Church and a member of itsHoly Name Society and HolyFamily Society. He was also amember of the Kasa PosmiertnaSociety.
Surviving him are his wife Mrs.Mary Truchel Smllmowski; adaughter, Mrs. Helen Clark athome; four sons Joseph of Wood-bridge, Anthony and Walter, ofCarteret and Edward, a patrolman in the Carteret Police De-partment; six grandchildren andone great-grandchild; and twobrothers, Michael and Walter inPoland.
Funeral services were held Sat-urday at 8:30 A.M. at the Syno-wieckl Kuneral Home, 56 CarteretAvenue and at 9 A.M. a solemnrequiem Mass was offered at HolyFamily Roman Catholic Churchwith Rev. MA. Konopka as cele-brant, Rev, Andrew Okal as dea-con and Rev. Melvin Stanczewski
St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.The Pall Bearers were John
Tomczuk and Joseph Walko.
MRS. ANNA STIMA*CARTERET — Funeral services
were held for Mrs. Anna Stima,of 32 Warren Street March 4 at 9A.M. at the Synowiecki FuneralHome, 56 Carteret Avenue and at9:30 A.M. a solemn requiem Masswas offered at St. Joseph R. C.Church with Rev. Anthony Gaydosas celebrant, Rev. Victor Gra-brian as deacon and Rev. Ryanwas sub-deacon. Interment was inSt. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia,
The Pall Bearers were RobertKent; Michael Capik; StephenBernath; John Kovacs; FrankToth and John Pettish,
Jaycee-ettes'Fashion ShowSlated Sunday
WOODBRIDGE - "FashionPremiere," a style show, will bepresented by the WoodbridgeJaycee-ettes in Knights of Columbus Auditorium Sunday at 7:30P.M.
An evening coat will be raffledoff and door prizes will be award-eo, according to Mrs. Joseph Di
Jewish VeteransInstall Staff
CARTERET - The Jew'-'i WarVeterans post #745 had the fifthannual installation of officers atKenney Acres. Officers Installedwere as follows: Commander-Wil-liam Finkelstevi: Senior ViceCommander, Herbert Zimmer;Junior Vice Commander,
for tiie past low jeart « l « W* Tegular nwntWy -nuwtbif last ThursflBy vmtiat at 7 T) lehrt,both in Hungarian and English.
Advance notice: the traditionalInstallation Dinner is scheduledfor Sunday, Mareh 21, b:30 P.M.in Bethlen Hall. The \ programwill include a Hungarian featuremotion picture to be shown at2:30 P.M. Reservations must bemade for the dinner, the showis open to the public.
Rader; Judge Advocate,h a
Mrs.Paul
season.
; J g e o c a t , PhilpHochman; Adjutant, Harold Mad-dow. Quartermaster, Sidney Katz;Officer of the day, Howard Jas-pan; Chaplain, Seymour Wegbert,Historian Paul Levtne; Guestspeakers for the evening were De-oartment of N. J. Commander
leorge Geller: Installing Officer,Vic Levine.
A dinner was followed by dan-!cing and delightful evening washad by all. The next regular meet-ing is March 17 at the CarteretJewish Community.Center at 8:30.
February BuildingHere al Low Ebb A I
CARTERET - The building j ^ 1 - 1
business here last month waspretty slim.
During February, Building In-spector Michael Markowitz is-sned only six permits for workcosting a total of $14,100 andcollected fees of $61.25.
as wbdeacon, Interment was in 2249.
Marsico, chairman.Miss Joanne Kolentz, Miss
Junior Miss for 196344 will modelan original design. She will alsobe^the pianist for the evening.Also modeling gowns will be MissAnne Cnimp, 1904-65 Mist JuniorMist and the runners-up, MisjSusan Lombsrdt and Miss LindaRoai.
Memberi of Jaycee-ettes, whowill be models are Mrs. DiMar-sico, Mn. Gerald Shea, Mrs.Edward Moeckel, Mrs. AnthonyBuccarelli, Mrs, Robert LovaizMrs.. Alan Rockoff, Mrs. JamesNolan, Mrs, Leonard Moran, M nJohn Swallick, Mrs. RichardMosolgo, Mrs. John Milano.
Tickets may be purchased fromany Jaycee-ette or purchased atthe door, Ticket chaingan is MrsRobert DeSantis, telephone 388-
EARLY BOOKINGS ADVISABLE FORTHESE EXCEPTIONAL
\ WEST INDIESCRUISES
Irving!Philip
evening at Fire House No. 3 inCnrteret.
Under discussion was a new in-surance program which is nowivail"ble t" ?.fl Girl Scout troops.Mrs. Richard Dare, chairman forthe nnnual cookie sale, stated thatall Brownies and Seniors will be-?in taking orders at 9:00 A. M.,Saturday, March 20. Many thanksto Marks Harris of Rahway, forextending an invitation to all areascouts to a coke party in honorof Girl Scout Week. "GrowingUp Today," a new Girl Scout edu-cational TV series has been re-'eased by the National Council.
The new publicity chairman totie contacted in this area now, isMrs. William Gurney
Serving on the refreshments
Teenage Dance ForMarch of Dimes
CARTERET - A teenagedance for the benefit of theMarch of Dimes and sponsoredby the Donnle Dee'g Sigma Detaent rank while serving at Navalheld on March 13 at the St. De-metrius Hall in Carteret from7:30 to midnight. The music will
Suimer SlatedBv VFf Unit
CARTERET - Mrs. Ann d s -zak, president, of Ladies Auxiliaryto Star Landing Post 2314 con-ducted the meeting Mondav eve-ning nt the Carteret VFW's post
be furnished by the I'Dclta nndj „ Cj3 k
the Mystics with vocals by1
Chordiales and the Drltones.
Resume RegularChurch Schedule
CARTERET - After last Sun-day's holy communion, servicesin the Hungarian ReformedChurch will return to the regu-lar schedule on Sunday morn-ings. Sunday School will resumeits session at 9:30, English wor-ship services also at 9:30 andHungarian at 11 o'clock, "WeMust Say It" will be Pastor Dr.Harsanyi's sermon topic on thisSecond Sunday in Lent.
Confirmation classes will pro-ceed the services; the YouthFellowship will have their regu-lar meeting at 7 P.M. in BethlenHail.
Mid-week Lenten devotionswill be conducted in the church
rooms.delegation
will attend the fashion show to beheld in Edison on March 16.
Mrs. Betty Mezey, chairman ofthe spaghetti supper to be heldMarch 27th at the post roomsfrom 4:00 to 7:30 p.m., requestedthe ladies to be at the post roomsto helo in the kitchen by 1030A.M. Tickets may be purcrnsodat the door. The proceeds of thesupper will go towards the build>ne fund.
Post Commander George C.ood-
LargeCrowdIs ExpectedAtBPWFete
oman of Year AwardFirst of Us Kind,
raui rvosien. lire uexi ji?suia< ™i r, D »l IT' IImeeting is scheduled for Tuesday, l o h o t o Kutll H OlKApril 13th, at which Miss Jo Ann; w n o n i , R l n r P . , „ - .Mate, camping director for Cross- WOODBRIDGE - A large
r » .,™,,,A ,nn],,A,~« prominent per-
Carren, Mrs. Benjamin Goldberg,GeorgeKosten.
Adams, and Mrs.The next regular
pgroads Council, will discuss„ c a r Z n T nroeram for th s s o n s l o c a l l y - i n t h e c o u n t y and innew camping program for Uui ^ s tate_ .g ^ ^ to a t ( e n d
the Woman-of-the-Year Award din-ner Saturday, at the Shackamax-on Country Club. Scotch Plains,according to Mrs. William Bren-Avenel USYna«|. president o t the Woodbridgein88an, publicity chairman, ad-Towi^hip, BusinSr a i d Profes-1 .'iscd.'sional Women's th ib , sponsors of! • Assisting 1|r. Hannah art Mr.the award. Dress will be informal. !aannagan, Charles Buda. John
One permit was for a ranchtype frame dwelling in WUtUerStreet costing $10,000. '
TO ATTEND COTILLIONCARTERET - Montclair State
College's Fifth Annual Cotillionwill b* held at the Governor Mor-ris Hotel in Morristown on Satur-day, March IS, Local residents tobe presented at this formal af-fair are: Miss Judith Larkin, 53New Jersey Avenue, Carteret, amember of Kappa Rho UpsilonSorority,
Contractor Digs UpLive Hand Grenade
WOODBRIDGE - While doing•ome landscape work around andunoccupied house at S4 Sloan St.,Iselki, late yesterday afternoon,C.H, Jeffrey, the contractor whowas renovating the house andarea, came across a hand grenade.
He picked it up, placed it
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Knjoy /•mom Swdlth American
PCTOBER 12 DAYS15
1968
OCTOBER29
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14 DAYS-7 PORTS RATES FROM 1430SI. CIQII, Virgin likinhj twl-ile-h»nce, Miitiimjuc, SLGcurgt'l, Gltnadi, Port of Spill), Tlmldsd Oildjltown,Barbldoi! Khtllpibuir, U. Muittn, Nithitlmli AntllllMtt. Ihomji, Vligin ItUndi.
16 DAYS • 7 PORTS • KATES FROM $510ttaisiu, Sihiifl*}; MonteEO Qiy, Jimakdi CuiiCAV,N*U»rlM4» *.BtHI«b, "cutuflp.u lilnl<IMi erMtitoiMi,Utii4<*i St. John*, AnHiw, B.W.I j tt, iHomjl, V, L
under a tree and called policeheadquarters. Sgt. Joseph Rus-baisky, who arrived at the scenefound that the pin was missing,and also the "spoon handle?1
which in placed on the tide ofthe grenade, Lieut, Garwood andSp. 5th Grade Arnted from the54th Ordinance Unit at CampKilmer conficated the grenade,which they described as a WorldWar 2, Murk 2 speciman. Theshell was loaded.
AVENEL - The United Syriaigw Youth ef CongregationB'nai Jacob are to be hosts ta aKinus tomorrow through Sunday.Youth groups froni the New Jer-
ligp
sey and New York Metropolitanarea will participate.
Chairman of the Kinus is MissMyra Lemberg; .group adviser isGeorge Form, and youth activitieschairman is Mrs, Charles Blatt
tndependpnt-Leader (E B) • Cartm,, prp
St. Patrick's DayDance
Holy FamilyTo Elect Staff
( \ \ R T E R K T - At the MarchR of thn Holy Family PTAAlexander Sohaydn, presi
th flexander Sohay , . . .nounced that the following; „ ,
h f
To Benefit \,JCARTERET - gt. ., "
Holy Name Society wina St. Patrick's Day d;,nr, iBethlen Hall, SatuHm. \, '
(;i,T o NEW HOST - Williami t spp
m a * In the
Post Commander George Good Ohemicgln Division of M * Trich and Al Oakly, chairman of! Chemicals, Inc. He will « »•the Loyalty Day Parade and Al rated in MiT'i New York M-
i i d h i | i k niiblllty >w
j _ Connolly ha« beena product mama*"Ohemicgln
yy yFenske. co-chairman visited this| fice
lmeeting and discussed the Loyal-ty Day Parade, Miss Jean Leewas appointed chairman and MrsBetty Mezey, Mrs, Ann Cistakand Mrs. Gloria Goodrich co-chair-man for this parade. A Junior andSenior Loyalty Day Queen will bechosen from Star Landing Post2314. March 20th is the deadlinefor suSmitttng the names ofdaughters and granddaughters ofPost or Auxiliary members. Thejunior « g * group i t 13 to 15 andthe senior age group is 16 to 18.Names may be submitted to MissLee or in a box at the post rooms.
A tea will be held April tth whenthe queen will be picked. The nextmeeting has been set for Monday,March 15 at 8 p.m.
'Barrel' MeetingSet by Jaycees
WOODBRIDGE - John Han-nan, Woodbridge Township Jayceechairman, has announced plansfor the "roll-the-barrel" meetingin Carteret have been completed,The local chapter will visit theCarteret Jaycees, Tuesday at theCity l i n e Tavern, 9:30 P. M. . ,
"Boll-the-barrel" is an annual I*"' M l o w bottl d i v 1 n e l i turKiM
drngi,responsibility
flame reUrdanU anddrngi,specialty chemicals. He W M a
i f numilMp
former supervisor ofturing at M. T. la Cartertt.
Lenten Services4t St. Demetrius i of jr. v.
fARTERET - The season ofSt. Ifcmttriw, •»Lenrtmwit St. I
in other churches of Eastern Orthodox confession, this week I*nten devotional services will be
mom'hen hnve been chosen foril,(. nnminafiiiR committee: Mrs.\ Sprinerr. ch.ilrmnn. Mrs. ,l.|Knnlyln. Mr«. M. Kaminaki. Mrs.V Toth and Mn. A Zarembskl.This committee will select andpresent n new slate of officers tothe membership for approval atthe April meeting.
The sixth annunl communionbreakfast of the Perth Amboy Re-gion will take place Sunday,March 28 after the 8:00 A.M.Mass at the Holy Rosary Churchin Perth Amboy, Reservationsmust be made by March 15th.
Miss Marion Maltese, DistrictConsultant Public Health Nutri-tion, of Trenton, was guest speak-er Pamphlets and Informativebooklets were distributed to the
Dancing will »Url m , fiand will be prnvtiH h,Kobo« and MR bind.
Food and rtfreshmmube served. The procw,i,be used to defray the tH
coMtmcting • new » « » „(he Onritt noos of thr rarijMk Casiidy Is chairman(lie dance.
Kilyk PromotedNORFOLK, VA. - i
icatlons Technician Tin,Class Ronald J. Kilyk, ! \ N "of Mr.of 1M
and Mn.jMkfon Ave
has bew promotedRonald J. Kilyk,
to huI'SN
PTA members. The attendance ^ V iaward was won by Sister Maryi 'Pauls second grade. The next Hismeeting is scheduled for April 6thwith the flrit grade mothers incharge of hospitality.
Communfcatlons Station
wai havdltime in service and rankary ippearuee, perform,m,duties and wr ing the Nar..,test for promotion.
The lUtion is a link
To State InstitutionsWOODBJUDQE r IP »™ w i t h y C i r ] ^ ^ie policy of the League of wo- „ ,the policy
men Voters that the public bekept as informed as possible onj
held every Friday at 7 P. M, nnd all subjects of League program,every Sunday at 5 P. M., withmemorial prayers for the souls ofthe deceased members to follow.
Leaders and members of GirlScout Troop 190 will make theirconfessions Saturday, March 13,at 4:00 P. M., and receive holycommunion at the first Sundaydivine liturgy with Rev. JohnHundiak, pastor, celebrating andpreaching on "Rededication toChrist". Second divine liturgywill be celebrated by Rev. PeterMelech, assistant pastor. Me-morial services for the soul olTaras Shevchenko, greatest lit-rainian poet of Orthodox faith.
M l ^ diH l i t i
the State Ta i Committee has ar-ranged two days of "go see'tripstour
to Statecovering
institutions. Thethe Immediate
area will be to the State PrisonFarm, ,Rahway, and the ntwWoodbridge State School for thementally retarded.
These tours will take place,April 1 and April 10 and will be-gin at 10:15 a.m. Luncheon will
e served at a nominal cost. Res-rvation blanks may be obtainedrom Mrs. Marilyn Reichman] 1-9661 or Mrs. Ann Ostrower
feature for all New Jersey Jay-cees. The barrel is passed fromchapter to chapter along with aprogram which is judged by thehost club. The Jayeee club con-tributing the most to presentationand effort is awarded the barrelcontaining monies collected fromgenerous members, Herbert Han-
Annual Lenten mission isscheduled to be held on March 24through to Mareh 28. with ser-mons to be preached by the vis-iting priests.
• • • •Monthly meeting of the Sister-
hood of the Blessed Virgin willtake place Sunday, March U, at3 P. M., in the conference room.
• « » »
Monthly meeting of the boardal tns t i e i and church conuglttectwil! be held Tuesday, MarcH It,
To be honored with the first \ \scierno,' Richard Moslogo. and 8 P. M. In the conference roomsuch award will be Miss Ruth Donald Roder St. Demetrius Community Cen-Wolk, of The Independent-Leader,primarily for her work as chair-man of the Woodbridge Tercenten-ary Commission, as sponsor ofthe All-America City AwawJ and'for her efforts in behalf of Town-ship Libraries.
Also to be honored during the' WOODBRIDGE-New membersevening are fte other women received into the First Presby
Church ReceivesNew Members
were nominated for theaward.
According to Miss Janet Fof-The group will conduct servitesi rich, first vice president of the
tomorrow at'6:30 P. M,.underthe spiritual guidance of RabbiPhilip1 Brand. Neal Litineer will |serve as cantor and Miss.BeverlyLemberg will conduct the respon-sive reading. The sermon willbe delivered 6y Miss CherylLieberman, president of theU.S. Y. Michael* Waldholz willrender tha Idddush.. The OnegShabot after services will besponsored by the Congregation'sSisterhood.
Saturday morning services willbe held at 9:30 with Harry Silver-man, Asbury Park, as cantor. Astudy group'is being planned forthe afternoon. session at thetemple. Dr. Abraham Rothman,Mrs. Later Jacobs and CharlesStein will lead the session. Adance is set for 8 P. M.
Sunday services will be at 9:30A. M., with Howard Beifor as can-tor and Miss Linda (Forman con-ducting the responsive reading.A "brunch" will be held after theservice. Israeli dancing, enter-tainment and game? will concludethe Kinus,
The Pre-U, S. Y. group will pre-sent a cantata at the congrega-tion's general meeting, March 21,announced Miss Myrna Alexrod,advisor.
local BPW and chairman of the
terian Church last Sunday are:Mr. and Mn. Harry L. BarnesMr. and Mrs. Harry J. MeyerMn, Arthur Parkstrom, EdwarcDawn, MTS. Clarence O. Redd
Woman of the Year Award, the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoffmanspeaking program will be brief" to Mr. and Mrs. Joel Leeson, Joel
Whitney Leeson and Thomas EFitzpatrick.
Morning worship will take placeSunday at 11 A. M . with ChurchSchool and adult class at t.30A. M.
The film "Question 7", a de-scription of life in Bast Germany,will be shown at the family get-together on Sundai 6 P. M. inFellowship Hall.
The sacrament of infant bap-tism will be admisitered, Sundayat 11 A. M.
The communicants' class willmeet, Saturday, 1 P. M. in Fellowship Hall.
FOR COMPUU INrORMATPON ANO RUIRVATIONii
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presented by
MASON -EDWARDSone erf New Jersey's most
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Special Complete Dinner -Inctudiui Cbmtipaiiit S
And EnlertalnjiifHt
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allow plenty of time for dancingand god fellowship." Miss HelenG. Hurd, Dean of Students at Rut-gers University College and Presi-dent of the Nevr Jersey Federationof Business and professional Wo-men's Clubs, will speak briefly inbehalf of BPW and Mayor WalterZirpojo will give greetings in be-half of the community.
8th Birthday To*The affair will also mark the
eighth birthday of the WoodbridgeClub and wiQ feature a birthdaycake cutting ceremony under thedirection of Mrs. Irving Hutt as-sisted by the past president*, pres-ident and recipients of the BPWNursing Scholarship Awards. It
'ill also mark the conclusion ofNational Business Women's Weekactivities which-began last Sun-day with a tea.
In observance of National Busi-ness Woman's Week, the windowsof The Brennan Agency, S3 MainStreet, have been decorated withbe theme of "Springtime Salute
to Working Women." Informationmay ,bfi obtained at the Brennan
gency regardinf membership in:he organiiationjWomen who aregainfully employed, part time aswell as full time, are eligible (ormembership,,
BOARD TO MEETCARTKRKT - The executive
board of St. Joseph PTA wilfmeet tonwrrow evening at !'clock at the school hfU.The regulw membership meet-
ing will be held Monday evening,March lMli, at R o'clock at the!High Street school auditorium.
U_l •inn » »
SAYIT
BEST•
Flowers For AilOccasions . •
CaU toi flower*, birtbd a y s , anruversarieb,weddiigs, e t c , to addextra nioy to the event-andj) other time* to«pre»» your sympathyi o d thougbtfuuwsi —
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M»K APPOINTMKNT ('AI.L 382-3366
Meat SaleCARTERET - The Lorantfyadies Aid Society of the Hun-arian Reformed Church willold its monthly sausage and'leat tale • Hungarian style • onWednesday, March 17 beginning: noon In Bethlen Hail. |Advance orders will be accept-
d by any member of the Societywith Mn. William Bin ST.,
resident.
IE 44666. Reservationsmade by March 20.
should
By Auto in for,FORDS - Mist Marv K,
99 East William Strrvw u hit bjr t car dr.vCharles E. Brtmhall. m <ferson Avenue, Avon : ,?iafternoon.
According to Patrolm,!-J. Nemeth, Bramhall ir.idtraveling « M on New iirjAvenue, near Voorhetj twhen he saw the young li.lvfrom between parked o nsaid he applied his brak»,was verified by 12 !e*- o!marks, but hit the girl «;left front fender. The ;,-taken home by Patrolmati N«where her mother said she •have the girl ducked by th< {ily physician,
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TERRIFIC3
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MOHAIR STOLE Ut
Plan SocialCARTERET - An evening of,
Jo is planned by the Hebrewten's Club for Satuidaynujht,hreh 90th at the Cartoret Jtw>h Commimity Center. . <>A full leAfth four star feature
wvte will be shown. This wille followed by u evening oftoeing and refreshment*.
timl It rmimmtUm mU mtt
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ONE STOP SHORTINGAT A COMPLETE YAKN SHOP
GET HER A CAR OF HER OWNfrom Our Excellent Selection of
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30 Roosevelt Avenue, CarteretK l ' 5 m OPEN EVENlN(i*«
SALES SERVICE
F H O N K K l 1
tllll'-l*Wl«,t-I«** (EB.) - Carteret Pren
Kisil HI_ Mrs. Ernest
Paul Smith, presl-.., president of the^ ' f h i h of Wood-, wiih the Rnhwayivrciltly.
„•,' still available
Young Democrats SetPenny Sale April 25WOODBRIDGE - Mrs. Joseph
Nemyo announced at a meetingof the. Woodbridge Young Detno-crati (hat a penny sale will be
parly! i
«*nc parly,^ ,.,„(! pictures will
,i Mir moctinc lo-
,|.I;IKI Mis*
served birthday•clpbration ofin ('
i:; members attendHonk :in<l Candle"i ilir Paper Mill
H i i l l l l
| nlil IS Still ilt thO, ML' Home.,n<,.y entertained
\i l ( |i '.s of the roseon
Art Exhibit for BlindProjected by Clubwomen
Thursday, March 11,PAGE THREE
WOODBRIDGR - The Junior
'. W. Post Home.Robert Bisehoff,
Hopelawn V.| Woman's Club of Woodbrid^wTl'l
sponsor an Art Exhibit for thepresident ofp
the Middlesex County YoungDemocrats, announced the YoungDcmoctatir County Conventionwill be held May !) in Woodhrldge.
Plans for the Mayor's Ball werealso discussed by Jack Ford andDennis Cremins, co-chairmen.Stanley Zgloblcki and Lillian Usa,ticket co-chairmen, announced all
t for theBlind at the Newark Museum onSaturday, March 27, at 2 p.m. Theexhibit will contain objects from!the museum's American Indiancollection and will he held in theCommunity Gallery. It will con-tinue through April 18. The opening date March 27 hns been sotUp as a special program for chil-dren with a lecture on articles it
ticket returns must be made onj"10, exhibit. Descriptive placardsor before April 15.
HONOR STUDENT
FORDS-Mrs. Modcsta GentileClausen, 893 Main Street, Is on theDean's List at Rutgers Univer-sity College of Agriculture. Mrs.Clausen holds ;i Herbert KellyScholarship. ,
i he Iselln grouphih Parks, Mrs.,,ml Fdna Sklgir-
retary; Charles Muringer. JohnKisicker, Anton Bader, HenryDipple, George Sucknr, nnd MarkWoods.
land signs transcribed into braillej will appear on each item.
A tour of the exhibit will beconducted by Museum staff memhers followed by a workshop inwhich the children "will be giventhe opportunity r>f interpreting incollege, woodblock and clay whatthey have "seen."
The Junior Woman's Club ofWnodbridRe will take two girlsfrom Woodbridge Township andare making arrangements to takeseveral children from the St. Jo-seph's Home for the Blind in Jer-
Mr. Bader scy City. Those interested in tak-rrported on the ] in ( , t h i , t o u r m a v c o n t a c t J J ^
Croup wns[work being done repainnR toys Thnmns MeAuliffc Bmille, ' T Rushmerejror newly children thrmiKhoutl^rn'ent "chaZan . ™ E ° t
Murphy, vice most of the Ma M . i r t year 8.200 n m Transportation will be pro-
i vided by members of the clubmi V. Davis, sec-'toys were donated
PITTELS MUSIC CENTERNOW LOCATED AT
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MINI ;il Instruments
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Clubwomen to AttendState Board MeetingWOODBRIDGE - A large del-
eq.it inn of members from theWno<lbridge Township Businessand Professional Women's Club
•led 1i> Mi's WiniaWi Frtnnan! president, will attend a StateBoard meeting of the New Jer-sey Federation of Business and
|! Professional Women's Clubs,
; Inc. March 20 when the annualMary I, Johnston Scholarship
j Awards to three colleges will bepresented at Barretts', Routt 29,Trenton
Miss Helen Kurd, of HighlandPark, president of the State Fed-eration, announced that thisyear's scholarships will go to,Monlclair State College, NewarkState College and the New Bruns-wick Division of Kutgers University. Representative* of the threeschools will be on hand to acceptthe checks.
A business meeting will beginat » a.m., with luncheon sched-uled to be served at 1 p.m.. ac-cording to Miss Margaret Hager-man, president ol the TrentonBusiness and Professional Wornen's Club which is hostess for tbmeeting.
FORTHAT
N RESERVE PROGRAM: JohnKozo, 20, son of Mr, and
Mrs, John Kozn, 570 TerraceAvenue, Woodbridge, has beenassigned to O Company, 3rdraining regiment for eight
weeks of basic training at FortDlx in conjunction with theReserve Enlistment Program.During his training, Kozo willserve on active doty for sixmonths and then be transferred
hometown duty with the 102ndArmored Unit. Woodbridge/ Na-tional Guard.
Dinner ListedBy Sisterhood
AVENEL - Fund-raising planswere outlined at Sisterhood B'nai'acob's general meeting held at:he temple, Lord Street. Mrs.Herman Farer, donor chairman,mnounced the annual donor din-
ner will be May 19 at the PatriciaCaterers, Livingston. Jan Bart,rated singer and humorist, willntertain.The theme of the dinner will be
'Many Women Have Done Valiently — But Thou Excellest ThemAll." Reservations will be ac-capted by Mrs. Jack Siegfried,Mrs, Jerome Rosenberg, Mrs.Gilbert Lenrer and Mrs. Melvin
-ieter.The deadline for donor credit!
is April 27. Cash pledges will beaccepted by Mrs, J, A. Glenn,
A drawing was held for the raf-
Skit Enjoyed |By Association
AVENEI, - The Women's As-sociation of the First PresbyterianChurch, nt its monthly meetinK inchurch hall, enjoyed a skit, "Do-ing God's Will", which was pre-sented by the ninth grade girls nfthe junior high fellowship, underthe leadership of Mrs. linns Niel-sen. Bandages were made hy thewomen for the Bangkok IInspit.ilin India.
Last night the midweek 1-entenservice was held. Dr. Elmerllomrighnuscn, dean of PrincetonTheological Seminary, spoke on"The Meaning of Unt." The.speaker for next Wednesday, at HI;P. M., will be Dr. Robert Skinner,vice president nf the PrincetonSeminary . He will tnlke on "TheRecona Choice."
The seventh grade boys of thejunior high fellowship will presentthe program at tomorrow's meet-.,ing. Recreation will be held!]after until 10 P. M.
The church will be honored tohave as its guest preacher Dr.Donald Chatfield. instructor inHomlletics at Princeton Seminary.Dr, Chatfield will preach at the9 and 10 A. M. services. TheRev. John M. Robertson, assistantminister, will preach at the 8 and11 A. M. services on ".Jesus —The Only Begotten Son."
Kenneth Bell, minister of music,announced the musical selectionsfor the services will be: 8 A. M.,Miss Lilllain Moshopoulis, soloist;9 A. M,, Westminster Choir, "ISing the Mighty Power"; 10 A. M.,Cherub Choir; 11 A. M., ChancelChoir, "Let Us All Praise God."
The singspiration service Sun-day at 8 P. M. will have JosephIwansky, a dedicated layman, asthe soeakw. His topic will be'The Enemy." All members andfriends are cordially invited.
WEEKEND RETREAT
AVENEL - St. Andrew's Sodal-ity will spend a weekend retreatat St. Michael's Noviciate, theSisters' ot St. Jude, EnglewoodCliffs, tomorrow through Sunday. ITh group will leave tomerrow at I
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The women, in conjunction withthe youth groups and HebrewSchool, will be selling Passoverfoods. OrJcr blanks will be mailedto each member in the near fu-
Iture. Donor credit will be givenfor merchandise purchased.
The winners of the Mah Jongtournament were announced by
1 Mrs. Marcia Waldman, chairman,as: first, Mrs. Martin Litinger;second. Mrs. Seymour Moslr,third, Mrs. Irving Shames, andfourth, Mrs. Shirley Convissor.
Tryouts for the Lord StreetPlayers' forthcoming productionwill be held Sunday, and Monday,March 22.
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Special ProgramHeld by ChapterFORDS — Inrecognition of
Brotherhood Week, the "DollsFor Democracy" program waspresented to various BrownieTroops in this area by RamotChapter, B'nai B'rith Women, ac-cording to Mrs. Eugene Kalet,Chapter president.
Mrs. Hy Tannen, ichairman, as-sisted by Mrs. Man Cohen andMrs. Ivan Saiff, indicated thatthe month of April will be openfor additional presentations: Thiseducational program is suitablefor Girl Scout Troops, Boy ScoutTroops and other youth groups.Those interested id having"Dolls For Democracy" present-ed to Jhpir group n # contactMrs. pnnen, 29 Harmon Road,
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PAGE FOUR Thursday, March 11, 1M5Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartcret Press
PLANNING ANNUAL MEETING: Regional officers of the New Jersey Conference of Mayors,Including WnodbrM** Mayor WalUr Zlrpolo are shown at a conference to shape plans for the IMS•anna] meeting of tbe statrwlde mayors' Conference at Princeton University. Left to right, MayorH. Raymond Kirwan, Cranford, a director; May«r Victor M. Williams, Ramsey, vice president;May* John McCaffrey, Allenhurst, state treasurer; Mayor Hugh Addonldo, Newark, past presi-dent of the SUte Conference and Mayor ZIrpolo, vice president. Some 300 mayors and gnesU a n•spotted to attend UM Princeton meeting where principal talks will be made by GOT. RichardHughes, Mayor Robert Wagner, of New York, Sea. Wayne Utmost, Robert Goheen, president «fPrinceton University and Mayor Neal BlalsdeU, RMOMII, vie* president of the United States Co*fereaet ef Mayors.
InternationalDances on GirlScout Program
FORDS - A program of inter-nnllonnl dances will highlight themeeting of Girl Scout leaders andtroop representatives from Neigh-borhood #7 of Crossroads GirlScout Council tonight al 7:30 inthe cafetoria of Our Lady ofPeace Church, New BrunswickAvenue. Fords, in honor of GirlScout Week, March 7 through 13.
Junior Girl Scouts Janet Diwra,Karen tenski, Janice .lugan andI,orie Dinnerman from Mrs. MaryDixon's troop #238, Fords, willdance the Korobushka and theKinder Polka from Germany andthe Seven Jumps from Denmark.
Sales materials for the BrownieGirl Scout cookie sale startingMarch 20 will be distributed to allleaders. Mrs. Robert Pedersen,neighborhood chairman, will con-duct a demonstration on knotcraftjwith audience participation in pre-paration for the Junior Campweekend on May 7, 8 and 9 atCamp Chicagami in Bear Moun-tain. Approximately 185 JuniorGirl Scouts plan to attend.
John Mizerny is HonoredBy Fords Fire Company
FOBM - John Minrny, re-tiring chief of the Fordi l i re
during fin year 1864,at a dinner dance at
Edfam,Mayor J. J.
Saturdaynight Mayor J. J. Flym ofPerth Amboy was the toast-most* and Father Leslie W.
pastor of St. John'sl h
rnacy; and a framed picture ofher husband ta uniform to Mn.Mizerny presented by IrvinBlanchard (ran tbe Fire Com-pany. Mrs. Hiserny pretaitedlweek of camping at Camp Cowaw,
T U W t G C Soot
* ; pEptovpal Church, Fords, gavethe invocation and benediction.P w H u t of tbe Fordi Company,Charles Tier gave the welcome
Guest speakers included theMayor of Woodbridge Township,Walter Zirpolo; Robert Smith,
the ex-chief with a press scrap*book of his year ai chief and •miniature mounted fire truck at
memento.Guests introduced were Rich-
ard Krauts, former Townshiprommitteeman; Anthony Balintof the Board of Education; fire
6chiefs frompanies, John
TownshipJoseph J.
Commjtteeman; andDew, Vice President
of the N, J. State Fire ChiefsAssociation and Deputy Chief oftbe Newark Fire Department
Mr. Drew emphasized the im-portance of progress in keepingup with the latest methods off i iri t dfire fighting acquiring up-to-dateequipment He stated the neces-sity of fire flihtof training wasImperative for the safety of thelives of all firemen Inasmuchas there were not enough Oresto get the necessary training. Headded that when a really big firedoes occur the cost in lives andprooerty is drastic due to in-sufficient training. Chief Drewoutlined the Ore fighting trainingcourses given by the New JerseyState Fire Chiefs Association atSecaucas and urged membershipin (tie orsanizauon.
Commltteenun Smith commeo-
Peter Keso, Keasbey, EdwardSaranczak, Raritan Engine Co.,Edison; widows of deceased fire-men, Mrs. Soren Hansen, Mrs.Harold Dunham and Mrs. ChrisKnudsen. Also present for theaffair were Kathy and JohnMizerny, children of the ex-chief.
S. William Homsby and IrvinBlanchard were chairmen of theaffair and music for dancing wasprovided by Ed Moore and hisorchestra.
ded tbe firemen for that com-munity Interest as volunteersand quoted figures showing thetremendous savings to the Town-ship gained by having volunteerfiremen rather than a paid firedepartment. Figures showedthat instead iofihe approximate$».W a year taxes now paid,tbe figure would be closer tof US per year if the Township hadpaid fire companies, i
Chief Drew displayed a replicaof a plaque used Itt the old dayswhich were exhibited on homesor buildings by Insurance com-panies so thtit their fire depart-ments would know which fires toput out He presented the plaqueto tbe present Chief of FordsFire Company, Raymond Mart-ensen., • . . .
Among the many presentationsmade were a trophy to John Miz-erny by Chief Martenien; theex-chiefs badge to Mizerny byJack Wolff, vice-president of theFords Fire Commissioners; a lifemembership ring in recognitionof 25 years service to1 WilburFischer by Nicholas Elko. sec-retary of the Fordi Board ofFire Commissioners; the expresidents pin to Donaldb C h l Tp pn to Donald FiPinby Charles Tier, president of theFire Company; a gift to Mrs,Mixerny from the Fords Phar-
Troop Design ContestExtendedto March 22FQRDS-The troop neckerchief
design contest being conducted byScoutmaster Raymond Smink ofTroop 62 will be extended untilMarch 32. The winning designwill be used on all neckerchiefsthrough the art of silk screening.The winner will receive a free
Reservation.Tbe troop
evening fronT*7 to J at the Wom-an's Club of Fords building,M a Street
;neighboring c6m-Wargo, Hopelawn,
b d
)umontEndorsedByAvenelGOP
AVENEL — At a meeting of theivenel Sixth District Republicantab at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Scheuerman, the groupunanimously endorsed State. Sena-
ir Wayne Dumont, Jr., of War-sn County as the Republicanandldate for Governor in the No-
vember election.Senator
by a
Fire Co. Collect*For Cerebral Pahy
KEASBEY - Toe ProtectionFire Company No. 1 of Keasbeycollected $172.95 for the UnitedCerebral Palsy Fund during theirhouse-to-house canvas on March
Chief Joseph Demesha total of 9 fire calls answeredduring January and February.Included were 2 false alarms, 5regular, drills, 1 factory fire, 1bouse Ores, and a special drill.
President Peter Hodan announ-ced Charles D. Pfeiffer andStephen Faczak, Jr., have beenselected as delegate and alter-!nate to the New Jersey StateFiremen's Convention- in AtlanticCity September 10 and U.
Sisterhood BowlingParty Successful
AVENEL - Sisterhood B'naJJacob was entertained at a re-,cent meeting with a musical pro-.gram to honor of Jewish MusicMonth. Barney Ueb sang accom-panied by Mrs. David BUek,ervaUons for the March 26end at Homawach, N. Y, are stillavailable announced Mrs. JeromeRosenberg and Mrs. Al Siegfried.Interested persons may contactMri. Rosenberg at FU M7UMrs. Siegfried at /FU U-1077.
Mrs. Martin LHjngeraraioanceda discount u available^ custom-ers to the religious gift shop onpurchases of a dollar or more,Members are invited to stock upfor Passover, Mothers' and Fa-thers' Day gifts. (
i for governor to run against* e Incumbent Governor RichardHughes, a Democrat
Mr. Scheuerman, RepublicanJoromitteeman, Sixth District, re-ported the redistrictlng formulaias been released by tbe muni-cipal government and tbeSixth District has beentwo districts namedDistrict and new EleventhWet.
Mrs. James Hoffman, president,had appointed a special commit-tee at tbe February meeting toselec a new name for the club due
i the fact that the district splitas imminent, and to have the
ommittee make its recommen-dations known at the March meet-ing. Upon learning of the man-jler in which the district was tox split, Mrs. Hoffman appointedtwo more club members, Mrs.ienneth Hunt and Mrs, JosephShuskus. so each new districtwould be represented. The com-mittee ie, therefore, to make itsrecommendations to the club atthe April meeting.
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Very Full Schedule Keepsiirl Scout Troop 179 Busy
Pot Luck SupperAnd Trip ListedFORDS - The Mothers Club of
Troop 62 met at th6 home of Mrs.Hal Hart, 35 Glenwood Terrace,Fords, to complete plans for futort activities. Mrs. WalterNalepa has been appointed reser-vations chairman for the annualtrip to the Hawaiian Cottage,Cherry Hill, New Jersey, on April27.
Mrs. Steven Valla was namedchairman of the Pot Luck Supperscheduled for April 24. Mrs.Harry Gillette was co-hostess andthe special award went to Mrs.Ralph Taylor.
Birthday baskets were distri-buted to the members present tobe returned at the birthday meet-ing next month. Secret Palswere revealed and new secretpals exchanged for the comingyear.
The next meeting will be heldat the home of Mrs. Robert Craig70 Pitman Avenue, Fords, withMrs. William Yuhan at co-hostess.
JOHN CHARLES ALEXANDERTO ENTER MEDirAL SCHOOL:
John Charles Alexander, son ofMr. and Mnt. Charles .1. Al»-andfx, 42* New Brunswick AT?-nne. Fords, who IN a printedstudent of the Class «i 1965 atSt. Francis College, Uirtlo,Pa., has betn accepted by theSt. Louis University School «fMedicine, St. Louis, Mo.
Mr. Alnu4«r is a 1961 grad-uate of Wotdbrldft) Senior HighSchool. At college he Is amember «f the Student C«uhcil, staff at (he Yearbook, andSelene* CMb aid • eonHtaUngeditor to "Lewtto", the college
Clubwomen Aidin Constructionof New BuildingFORDS - Mrs. Ernest Nelson,
Stamp of Approval" chairman ofthe Woman's Club of Fords, rep-resented the Woman's Gub at ameeting of representatives of tbeNew Jersey State Federation ofWomen's Clubs held Monday in
'oorhees Chapel on the DouglassCollege Campus.
An architect's sketch for theproposed new Headquarters Build-ing was presented at the meetingind Mrs. Nelson, along with tbeithor representatives, visited the'
building site in Clifton Avenuenear Ryders Lane on tbe Campus,
The present Federation Head*
Blue-Gold FeteFeatures Awards
~(iJnce ,a year thefaffier are-given the
opportunity of sharing an even-ing with the "men" of the packat the annual Flue and Gold Din-ner. Cub Pack 44 held Its Blueand Gold dinner at the NewDover Methodist Church.
Speakers were Rev. RobertGentile of tbe New Dover Metho-dist Church, Harcbel Tarver, as-sistant District Commissioner andDonald Yackel, neighborhoodcommissioner from RaritanCouncil
Awards were presented by Cub-master Stanley Brooke and Assistant Cubmaster Donald Cornell and Ray Volkeras as follows
Wolf badge: Mark WaleuiskiSteven Place, Joseph MaisteohllJames Ebbets and John Satur-niewicz.
Gold arrow under wolf; MarkWolensld, Steven Place, JoseprMasUeckll, James Ebbets. JJef<f{gy Sandier and John Saturnie-
Joho Ashmore,ways and means,
chairmanrequested
dub members to turn in theEaster candy master order sheetto him at the April meeting sodelivery may be made within oneweek after that date.
Mrs. Dominick Pascals andMrs. John Hughes provided therefreshments. Mr. Scheuermanwon the dark horse prize. Mrs,Leo flitrocajo and Mrs. Ashmorewill be in charge of refreshmentsfor the next meeting, April 1 at300 Prospect Avenue.,
W1CZICZ.
Silver arrow Junder wolf; Jo-seph Maistickll, David Sandier
quarters are located in Newarkbut are too small for the growingdemands of the clubs and alsopresent problems of access. Mrs.Charles H. Hollenbeck, NorthernVice President of the Federation,is chairman of the HeadquartersCommittee. Funds foo this pro}ect, spearheaded by the presidentof tbe N.J.SJ.W.C., Mrs. S. Her-bert Taylor, art being raised bymeans of the contribution of eitherone book of trading stamps or twodollars from each of the 44,000members of tbe 333 Federated Women's dubs and the 134 JuniorWomen's Clubs located in NewJersey. Tbe program is 20% sub-scribed at the time with
FORDS-Girl Scout Troop #179amped at Bide-A-While Girl]
icoiit cabin in Roosevelt Park,'here, ris part of the emergency
wepnrednoss preps the girls nteinly packaged foods for the threelays they wore there,
The Scouts held a treasure huntising compass readings only andketch maps were drawn using theompnus as n guide. The slay eml-
with each girl being checked]>n her first aid requirements,ince some of the girls belong tohe Girl Scout Glee Club they eft
short while to attend thel o v Rally In Woodbridge.
Tho girls in Troop 179 have beenMending meetings of Junior
Troop 12.1 Monday afternoons totench the juniors songs, gamesmd ceremonies. They have plan-led a "hootnnnnny" for the troopwith Judy Kriczar as chairman
an inter-troop activity for GirlScout week. Barbara Wolf directed:he troop project, a world friend-ihip exhibit, which was placed inthe Fords Library as part of theiractive citizenship prep and in hon-r of Girl Scout w e * .Dale Farrington will organ'~e
the troop's trip to'New York dur-ing Easter week. The girls willrisit the United Nations, the Sta-ue of Liberty and Chinatown. A
cadettes undercanvas campingrjp at Jamesburg on April 30 Is
being arranged by Doreen Pringle.The troop has been assigned t'eScout's Own as their part in planning the trip and Amy Hoffman Ischairman.
Activities enjoyed by the girlsrecently were a Boy Scout squaredance at the Hopelawn V.F.W.,a skating party at the Plainfieldrink sponsored by the Senior GirlScouts, a Girl Scout Communionbreakfast at Hoiy Spirit Church,'erth Amboy, and a tour of the
Woodbridge Police Station.u ylzss include attending
a court session on a Thursdaynight and holding a carnival inMay to cover the cost of a troopcamping trip to Stokes Forest inlate June with Janice Ondar andNancy Krall as chairmen. At a re-cent meeting the girls saw filmsand discussed the value of friend-ship. They then evaluated themselves as to the promise and lawsand ileddsd to improve.
School 25 PTASets Book Fair
FOKDS - Mrs. Donnld Spring-er, library chairman-of School 25PTA.. nnnounces that the 5th An-mini Hook Fair sponsored by the.
Wednesday nnd4Thursday in thenil purpose room of the school.
The fair will be open through-out tHe school day and Tuesdayand Thursday cvenlnfis duringparent teacher conferences. Pa-rents are invited to attend at alltimes.
Books on display will includeclassics, animal stories, adven-
w j l l (nk(lTuesday.
Mrs. BarNamed lln
Donor
tures, sports, mysteries, picturehooks, etc.. at all price ranges.
Proceeds will be used to buyadditional books for the library,For additional information callMrs. Springer at LI 8-4791.
Girl ScoutingBirthday Marked
I3ELTN - Girl Scout We*k andthe 53rd anniversary of Girl Scout'ing are being observed by thetroops and leaders of Neighborhood «, Crossroad! Council, withspecial services in the Iseliachurches and synagogue.
Services were Held Sunday atthe First Presbyterian Churchhonoring the Girl Scouts at the8:45 Morning Worship, with thegirls conducting a flag ceremony.Mrs, Nlemciyk was In charge.
Girl scouts affiliated with St.Cecelia's Church attended Massjin uniforms Sunday. A mother-daughter Communion breakfastwill be held March 21, for theCatholic Girl Scouts and theirmothers after the 8:45 Mass.
The Brownies and Girl Scoutsof Congregation Beth-Sholom willconduct Sabbath services tomorrow at the Temple, 90 CooperAvenue, at 8 p.m. Mrs. ArieneBabst is in charge.
Leaden of Neighborhood 6 willjattend the monthly Neighborhood,meeting 8 o'clock tonight InLourdes Hall,
ATFORTIHX: Jowph I'alarlo,w n of Mrs. Jowph I'alw^ 43
Arlington Drive, Forts. «»«been assigned to the 4th Train-Ing Regiment of the V. S. ArmyTraining Center, Infantry. ' «tight weeks of bnslr Iralnln*.
Pastor ListsLenten Theme
FORDS - The Sunday theme atOur Redeemer Lutheran Church ^ _ . _ , . „ „ .„„,during the season of Lent is " U y i w l ] , ^ M r i Jfl.
ing the Lord's J ^ v e t ™ » -
KOHDS - Mrs |ncit, II Bodnarik l ) m ( ,has been nppointed i|(IIill
1'ini chairman acconjii.
announcement by M,Kiilcl, 14 Wiltonl,,,iMinls, president of u , ,Wnmen, Harriot Chapi,.in« Mr*. Baraett arc \|:iird Schneider, M rs
Stein, Mrs. Sidney Alh>Michael Freiberg anil \iltnusch.
The committees ,-„,raise funds for the pi,..projects of I'nai U n iNorthern New M>.which is sponsoringfour successive Donm 'at the Waldorf A.',New York City, on I,;March 7, March \\ •21. Ramot Chapter >February » .
Overall Donor (h,Mrs. Leonard ChaknnCouncil Vice Prositing as Associate [hi
IV
ThisSunday the Rev. Eldon R.__Stohs,
Eliiabeth,Tbe luncheons will
8:15 and 10:45 am,ices. Sunday School and bible
Iclasses will meet at 9:30 a.m. Ouring the 10:43 service a nursery isprovided for the pre-schooi chil-dren under adult supervision. Theyouth of the church will be attend-ing a Christian Growth Confer-1 Mrs. Louiseace at St. John Lutheran Church,| wodd. President of !;Bound Brook, from J to 8 30 on! Women, Northern v
Edison Townshipto
Sunday.Special Lenten services will be
held on Wednesday, March 17, at7 and 8:15 p.m. The theme "Eye
I Council, Will extern]The program thmvluncheons is "It's « Smand members will U*
Witnesses of the Passion"' will bei by Broadway and rvcontinued in the first person ac-|"M-count of "I, Caiaphas ' Singing at]the 7 p.m. service will be the Se- n . .nior choir under the direction of Democratic »Edward Jacobsen.
Sabo-Schmidt MarriageSolemnized on Saturday
Art Center Plan*
Plan Chinese AmiFORDS — Approur
members attended Mm. w , meeting of the Kmimportant Meeting Democratic Club in
Church Hall. Ways
Lay Leader ta Speakto Sunday School Unit
COLONIA - Robert Kendrick,14 Packer Road, lay leader of theNew Dover Methodist Church willspeak to the adult Sunday schooldepartment Sunday 9:45 a.m. atthe First Baptist Church of Somerville, High add Me-rcer Street,announced Hev. Wayne Hadluy,pastor of the Baptist Church.
Mr. Kendrick will be represent-ing the New Jersey Council onAlcbolic Problems and Ms subjectwill be "How l)«ep Are Your
and Jerry Goldberg.B ;ar badge; Daniel Botti, Kevin
Brookk Charles Morrison andScotZeigne. ;
Gold arrow under bear: HenryMarmorstein,
Silver arrow under bear: GlennFleisher , and Harry Marmor-stein.
lion Badge: George Clark,Stephan Hutton and Richard Holt.
Gold arrow under lion: GeorgeClark and Stephen Heuttop.
Denner Stripes, Richard Pratt;Assistant Denner Stripes, Anth-ony Ikittitta; One-year den crief,Robeil Yackel; Two-year denmother, Joan Volker, Four YearDen mother, June Ebbetts.
many clubs having attained 100%support from us membership anda few having gone " e m tbe top"exceeding their quotas. The FordsClub has subscribed » % of itsmembership to date.
Douglass College and the NewJersey State Federation of Wo-men's Clubs have i unique-rela-tionship in that Douglass js tbeonly college in the United Statesto be established by a State Fed-eration, which will be the onlyFederation to have its headquar-ters located on a college campus.
Special ProgramHeld byISELIN - "Hold High Your
Light" was the theme of the spec-ial program presented by the Wo-men's Missionary Council of theIselin Assembly God Church,Sunday in conjunction with theMissionary Convention.
Mrs. Harry Schaumburg led asong service and Mrs. Magne Lo-hne, president, explained the mis-sion effort.
Mrs. Louis Carbone, leader ofthe Senior Missionettes, talked >n
FORDS - Tbe marriage of Mlss,-ElaJne A, Schmidt, daughter ofMr. and Mrs, Henry A. Schmidt,1» Ling Street, and Charles SaboJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. CharlesSabo, 66 Daniel Street. Port Read-big, was solemnized Saturday afterooon at Our Lady of PeaceChurch with the Rev. Hugh F. Ro-nan officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,the bride wore a silk organzagown with Alencon lace adornedwith crystal and pearl beadingand featuring long sleeves, a fuDskirt and chapel length train, Amatching headpiece held her veilof illusion, and she carried a cai-
Fords Junior HighPTA Open House
FORDS - The Fords Junior,High School P.T.A. will bold airief meeting Monday at 7:30>.M. in the school cafetorium.
ade of pompons, stephanotia and «d. The proceeds will be used for]Ivy. visual aid material in the school.
Miss Carolyn Mastrovkh, Fords,was maid of honor. John H.Schmidt, Fords, brother of thebride, served as best man.
After a. trip to Florida,couple will reside in Edison.' The bride was graduated from
Woodbridge High School Her hus-band was graduated from Middle-sex County Vocational and Tenical High School, Perthand served in the U. S. Navy,works out of Carpenters Local *Perth Amboy.
the girls activities. "The* Senior1
Open house with classroom visitswill be held after the meetingMrs. Gerald Click, president,urges all parents to attend andto meet their children's teachers.
Mrs, Clifford Handerhan, waysand means chairman, announcedthat a cake sale wiU be conduct-
Stout Moms Plan TripISELIN - Plans for a trip to1
New York City to see "Fade In,Fade Out", on May 8, were dis-cussed at a meeting of theMothers' Club of Boy Scout Troop48 held last Tuesday at the VFW1'ost Hall, Route 27.
The next regular meeting of theclub will take place Tuesday,
Christian Hoots1.'1
27, 24-2B vursn-s.
aswtll us Luke March 23, 7:30 P. M., at the VFWHail.
ALL EYE DOCTORSPRESCRIPTIONS FILLEDMusi (.lutbea Made While You Wail'
Least* und Temple* tto-
Ovti 5WI Kntuirs to ("booseSafety (-lastea Vot Vvung nod Old
Special Hume ServiceKur Invalid!
Missionettes is open to girls from12 through 17. The Junior Mission-ettes activities were explained b>Mrs. Joseph Stabile,, leader. Girlsfrom 8 through 11 are eligible toenroll.
Mrs. John Esposito led a testimony service. She presented avisual aid demonstration whileseveral members gave short" ser-:monettes. Mrs. Lohne had as her*itopic, Hold High the Light ofFaith; Mrs. George Maxwell, HoldHigh the Light of Influence; Mrs.Melvin Bennett, Hold High theLight of Uve; Mrs. Joseph Grob-lewski, Hold High the Light ofTruth; and Mrs. S. Esposito, HoldHigh the light of Hope.
A duet entitle, "Throw Out theLifeline" was sung by Mrs. FrankDougherty and Mrs. John CiserAn accordion solo was offered byMrs 11. J. Foote.
Th« Missiuuettes sang "Send theLight."
Health and SafetyProgram Set by PTA
ISELIN - A health and safetyprogram will be presented at theregular meeting of the KennedyPark School PTA, Monday, 8 p,m. Dr. Antolne Attalla of tbeBoard of Health will be the guestspeaker. Hi* topic will be "Healthin the Town and County."
A parent and family life meet-ing will take place, March W, 1p,m. at the school. Harry Lund,director of elementary educationwil be the speaker.
FORDS — Area members of theNew Brunswick Art Center areinvited to attend an importantmeeting to be held at Agora,Douglass College, Monday, March15, at I P .M. The committee ap-pointed by tbe board to draw upcertain recommendations forchanges in the Constitution willgive its report Opinions and
chairmen, Mrs, OKHand Mrs. William <announced a Chines •scheduled for Aprilchurch hall.
Citizenship chairmi:Csabai, announced pidtUa will bti held June:Chrisfco altd Mrs. Am!two new memberssuggestions on future plans and
changes will be welcomed.
Harry Hodge, who has worked j by Mrs Charlesin the field of stained glass Ernest Blanchard, V
Cerko and Mri Johnfor
35 years, will give an interestingdemonstration. Assisting him willbe Mrs. Edith Hodge Pletzer. as-sociated with the Gallery 100, of! S u n d a y CakeHighland P a r t
ISELIN - St. c,11 and 3 are sponsorm
Scout;Sunday morning afttrScout in the main hall m r
Sunday with a Communion break-j office,fast in Our Lady of Peace Church! Mothers of Misscafeteria under the leadership of will supply andMrs. Norm* Wehrle and "' '
GIRL SCOUT SUNDAYFORDS - Junior Girl
Troop 3S3 celebrated Girl
v
Catherine Behrau.Mrs.! Mothers' "ta charge
HeriU with Mrs. J
Chinese AuctionSet by MothersMENLO PARK TERRACE-
Mrs .Ted Purcell was named inauction.charge of a Chinese
April 28. 8 P. M., at Scbool'l* un-der tbe sponsorship of tbeMothers; Club of Troop 40.
At a meeting of the club at thehome of Mrs. Ernest' Gousmaa,Mrs. Purcell announced the BoyScouts will dUtribuate flyers toail hornet in the Memo Park Ter-race and Fords area within thenext two weeks. They are alsopreparing posters to help adver-tise the event. This fund raisingproject will provide the fundi<needed to defray the costs ofrental for,the Seoul*' weeklytroop meetings. •
The ned meeting will b« held,March 30, t P. M., at 20 BountyStreet, Metuchen, and all motherso! the boys of the troop art in-vited to attend.
"Bluer DIscMits 01 BetterBaildlif Sypplies
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if so, we cordially invite you to take ad-
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HENRY M. WEINSTEIN, OPTICIAN465-67 MAIN ST. - METUCHEN - 548 6215
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U U LMAL W i l lI "01 i w x , ytw iw | . |mon»|r It, w r .(1^,
t>! WOOOtRIDCl
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• Open Daily 8 A.M. t« 6 P.M. * Friday Till
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NEW JERSEYS L
fAVORITE CLEANERS!
Thursday, March 11, 1965 PAGE rrvi
Woodbridge OaksAlice Cnthb*rtsoi
\m Oak Tree Ro*4iMlln. New Jenej
T>l«.: LI Mtt
6How
CleaningEvery Day
liclidlif SatAll Location
1
—Hnppy birthday to RobertNeatfi, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Robert Neale, Adams Street, whocelebrates the occasion today.
—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Asiloand daughters, Anne Marie andMfiry Jo, of Bloomfield, were dinncr guests Sunday of Mr. andMm. Alexander Cnthbertson,Onk Tree Rnrwi
SllrtLmtorligAvailable
ALL WEEK SPECIALMARCH 15tb t h ru MARCH 20th
PLAIN
SKIRTSWEATER
SPORT
JACKET1'rofesstonally Dry Cleaned and I-inislied
W E 0 O T H E H A R DW O R K 0 N W A S H D A y
CUCCTQ 0 / 1 C
PILLOW • 'CASES
TAKING ADVANCED COURSEWOODBKIDGE-Martln Mundy,
president of the A. M. Mundy, Inc.of Woodbridge, nnnounced Paul
^ Swonrak, 1150 Rahway Avenue,Avenol. a heating and air condi-tioning technician, will be attend-ing the parent company's (Lenox
I Industries) Advanced School of| Heating and Air Conditioning allthis week at Philadelphia, Pa.
First deed of Indian land toEnglish colonists was by Samosct, who transferred 12,000 acresof his tribe'* land to John Browna settler.
MEN 5 B U * I N C M
SHIRTSPERFECTLY LAUNDERED
THERE'S A BONDUDOPHRIDGK
lU Mall St. «9P * * p
>1S Amboj AT*..,.-,« in Hnl 8a*tafi
11 i l l I »S
sa) Nrw Bramrtek A n ,
iiUINIA
Inmti Aft, ftljlhg< rnlrr (Neil I* AAP)
CLEANER NEAR YOU!(ARTERKT
II Waihlafftm Ate.(Cor. PenMkf Art.)C»rtmi fihoppbf Cnter•lORCini) CLEANERS)All n*clili hmtrti at IUt|wttrtn.
RAHWAYUK Irrt* Mm*Gmtf * l n t a | 8 t•(ORCHID CLEANERS)Al *eeialt kmtni ti Uritl
RABINOWITZHARDWARE
Rworhmends:
Agrico-arden
Fertilizer
Health HintsTIIE DISCIPLINE THAT ISHEALTH
This is the time of year, duringthe season of Lent, when Relig-ion joins Medicine in exhortingus to deny excess of appetite andto limit self-indulgence for ourown good. The good that Religionprimarily seeks is the good of thesoul, and the good th.it Medicineprimarily seeks is the good of thebody, but both are united in the
alization that for the overfillrod of a man. for his total:alth. all the factors of his life—
ihysical, mental, emotional, andjiritual—must be maintained inisciplined balance. The totalealtli or well-being of any per*on Is assured If such balance ex-ists; it is Impaired in direct pro-ortion as 'hat balance is upset,Ither by disease or other means.Health would be better and life
tiore serrno if indivdually and:ollectively we lived by the max-im, "Not what I like, but what isight." That principle is inescap-ible for all who really want to
enjoy the orderly balance which' health-whether the health in-
olved is that of a person, a com-munity, a nation, or a world,
l int is a season of opportunityor growth in health and accom-'lishment. The thoughful and the•arncst wilt recognize this fact
and act accordingly.
Michael S. Newjohn, M.D.
Spttlil forflontri tuid
RABINOWITZHARDWARE
Synagogue Youth Set Sitter Mary ClariceFor Purim Carnival
WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Chapter of United Syna-gogue Youth has announced plansfor its annual Purim Carnival at!
Woodbridge Jewish CommunityCenter, Amboy Avenue and SouthPark Drive, Sunday, 10:30 A. M.
Richard Ballon and TheodorePlavln are w-chalrmen of theevent and advised there will bemany exciting games and booths,Prizes will be awarded.
Here and Then".Austin
Bourgeoisie, a French term,originally meant inhabitants of
and Mrs. H. A. Dooley, 802 St. I walled towns of the middle ages,George Avenue. Woodbridge Is according to the Encyclopediaon the Dean's List of the State Britannicaof New York University, Mari- r ^ —time College, Fort Schuyler, the||Bronx, for the first semester. . .A reader suggests that perhapsW d b i d i h t f l l i h
VTA Guest SpeakerWOODBRIDGE - St. James' i
PTA has announced Sister Mary
Clarice, R.S.N., principal of St.
Matthew's School, Edison, will be
the guest speaker on Tuesday.
Visits with the facility begin
at 7 P, M. with the meeting to he
held afterwards
AUTHOR'S AGENTWANTS MANUSCRIPTS
Mminnlpll of oil kindi wontxl,upwbllr iOOKI, Woiiinfl mork.nt * 4 b m » l t n werld MM, OtmofolMCMlh lupply. * tilling sgincy<h«t «•<• r.mlli I,, |i<, mrth,,,^ ,Wrlh t.rn llltrory Ag.my, l i»Klgk FarV Avtnw, Diik z i ,Twgitt* f, Conoda.
Th« United States governmentpurchased its first airplane onJuly 30, 1909.
Butte, Mont., stands on top ofa huge deposit M silver andcopper.
DR. ALBERTOPTOMETRIST
Announces That His New Offices
Are Now Located Just 2 Doors Away
At The Same Address
1OO MAIN ST., WOODBRIDGEME 4- 8686
Westbury Park NewsAlice Cnthbertson
1606 Oak Tree RoadI/M-IID, New Jeriej
Tele.: U 8-8469
-Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Aiello,Jersey City, were weekend guestsof Mr. and Mrs. George Beveridge, Worth Street. They alsovisited Mr. and Mrs. William Has-sett, Westbury Road.
—Mrs. Clara Newman, WorthStreet, was a guest for severaldayi of Mr. and Mrs. JosephDowns, Hilside. On Tuesday,Mrs. Newman, and several othermembers of the Republican Club
Gp
liacluduii Mrs. Spencer Green.L
Woodbridge might follow' in thefootsteps of Neptune Township of-ficials in moving ahead with amassive special birdhouse buildinger luggests that perhaps Wood-bridge might follow in the foot-steps of Neptune Township offic-ials in moving ahead with a mas-sive special hirdhouse buildingproject desmiMl tp attract PurpleMarin birds for tHe simple reasonthat they are voracious mosquitoeaters. A song bird, the PurpleMartin can consume 2,000 mos-quitos a day, Students at NeptuneHigh School are constructing thebirdhouses which will be placedin selected trouble spots. TheTownship is providing buildingplans and underwriting the cost,Boy Scouts plan to help in otherphases of activity. Your naviga-tor has to admit that she doesnot know what a Purple Martinlooki like or whether we have anyin the Township. Do you know ifwe do,?
4t the Typewriter tRita S. Serotkin, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert I. Serotkin,47 Aberdeen Avenue, has beennamed to the Dean's List atDouglais College for the first se-mester of her freshman year. Sheia a graduate of WoodbridgeSenior High School .
Ramhlih' Around:Army Pvt. Da*vid B. Grossman,
22, son of Lester Grossman, Av-enet, completed advanced training!
Swifti
PERTH AMBOYS9S New Brunswick Ave.
UNDENJ40 K. St. Georges Aw.
[. BRUNSWICKRoute 1R
OPEN 7 DAYS: MON. THRU SAT., 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.-SUN. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
FANTASTIC PRICE SMASH!COMPARE-WHY PAY MORE?
U. S. CHOICE GENUINE
TM WMV •< <ral<i*t «l yo» M«n CityYavr Inaciquiirtwi far fontoiric n«it vo<i»t. Y M
Armovn . . . Schicdhoui, dioica •watt «l icvings «f 10 t* W%,
French, and Mrs. F. J. Straulinaattended a luncheon at the Wash-
representativesNew Jersey.conoN
Rvy. n * PUWIeM Af»(Nctt to Cna4 UilM)
553 Roosevelt Ave.CARTERET»pp. IMU* Theater)
Lowest barometric pressure everin mainland U.S.
27.61 inches during » hurricane,at Miami, Sept., IS, 1926.
FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL
as an artillery automatic weapons
ROUNDROAST
I
LOOK FOR THE BIG RED TAG! IT MEANS SPECIAL BUYS ONSELECTED CARS IN STOCK! LIMITED TIME ONLY-HURRY!
Also m m Sd. 352
ocuvmt!
Finance where you buy and save even more-at your ford Dealers! m
WOODBRIDGE FORD MOTORS, Inc.355 St. George Avenue. Woodbridge, N. J. JAE 4-7400
Mn. Henry Lauritzen, Mrs. W, L. crewman under the Reserve En-i listment Program at Fort Bliss,
Texas. Grossman is a graduateof Woodbridge Senior High Schooland received a bachelor of sciencedegree In 1964 from Temple Universityi Philadelphia, Pa. .
' Robert J, Dennis, 10 Lillian Teri race, I* among the 12 Union .Tun, lor CoHeW sophomores who have
been «<ged to Iota $ Chapterof«'ph7.wnJefa Kappa, national
# • honorary scholasticsociety".' ^ A graduate of Wood
Setior High School, Den'nit is majoring in business ad-ministration. He is the son ofMr. and Mrs. Michael Barenti.Army Pvt. Frank Varga IIIwhose parents live at 69 MoffettStreet, Fords, has been assignedto the 237th Engineer Battalion in
Germany. . . . Miss Mary JudejMeEwen, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Chirltt McEwen, 43 Living
Avenue, Avenel, is servingas a practice teacher in Carlinvifle Public School system, Carlinville, HL She is a student atBlackburn College, Carlinville. . ...Marine Lance Corporal Kenneth'Schneider, ton of Mr, and Mrs.Edgar Schneider, 117 MagnoliaRoad, Iselta, b participating infleet training operation, "SilverLance" off the coast of Call-1
fornia.
At Random:Among the 86 Rutgers College
students who have been award-ed industry-supported scholar-ships for the current academicyear, are Frank P. Tuhy, Jr., H66St. George Avenue, Avenel, Jer-sey. Central Power and Light Co.,John A. Hrehocsik, 53 JensenApe.nue, Fords and William S.Yackinous, 175 Ford Avenfie,fjords, California Oil Co., «ndJames J. Quinlan, 264 OakAvenue, •' Woodbridge, California
OU Co On the Dean's List atDickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.,ia Patricia A. Casserly, 179 Statford Road, Colonia, a junior . . .The Junior Sportsmen's Show, ftsuccess for 17 years, will have its8th annual run March 23-27 inhe Rutgers University Fieldlouse, New Brunswick. Sponsor-
ed by the Middlesex County Juniorsportsmen's Committee, the 1965show hat adopted "Fight rdllu-ion for Survival" as its theme.
There is no admission charge forhe show. It will run daily from
9:30 A.M., to 9;30 P.M., but willlose at S P.M., tin its final day.
Imt But Not LeastLouis.Bstok, son of Mrs. Helen
Estuk, 2 Bunns Lane, Woodbridge,has been pledged by Alpha PhiOmega, service fraternity, at Missouri Valley College, Marshall.Mo. Estok, whose social fraternityis Sigma Nu, is a junto; at thecojlege, . . . Edwin W. Miller, 10Standish Place, Iselin, has rewived a Coln-Your Ideas Awnrdof $375 at Esso . Research amiEngineering Company! Miller,together with Edward C. Kul-hardt. Union, came up with anidea to reclaim certain types ofplastic containers. . . MissMaryann Stavener, daughter ofMr. anil Mrs. Carl Stavener, 170Clinton Street, Woodbridge, has
named to the Dean's List atj College, Boston. Mass
\ graduate at Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, class of 1961. Miss
NV.MKM- is * seiuor in the SchoolI of BUSUKJM. • • .
BONELESS CHUCK
STEWBEEF
SPARERIBS
LEAN LEAN MILKFED
E OQC PORK Q [ $ 1 HEAL Q QZj"> CHOPS0 s I CHOPS J J
CIb
SWIFT'S PREMIUM, FRESH CUT
CHICKEN
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swiss CQ KOSHER STYLE
PASTRAMITENDER STEERSWIFT'S CHOICE RIB
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Tel: ME 4-1111
Published Weekly On Thursday ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING, INC.
Lawrence F Campion, Publisher
Harry P. Frank, Associate Publisher651 Roosevelt Ave.
Carferet, N. J.Tel: Kl 1-5600
10c PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, $4 00 SIX MONTHS J2.25
Project Woodbridge Green
Word that the Federal government
has approved Project Woodbridge
Green-the rehabilitation of Main
Street and vicinity--was most welcome
news, especially for local businessmen.
The Housing and Home FinanceAgency has released $173,000 for sur-vey and planning in advance for theUr&an Renewal project and has ear-marked $3,199,000 for execution ofthe plan.
For several years, some of the build-ings on Main Street-which were con-sidered "quaint" 50 years ago~havebeen allowed to deteriorate to thepoint that one can only classify themnow as ramshackle structures. Withthe deterioration of the buildings andconstruction of large shopping centersin nearby communities, some of themore prominent merchants appearedto lose heart. Instead of pulling to-gether and making improvements tomeet competition, a few perferred togo out of business, The empty storesthen added further depression to analready run-down area.
Even with the first announcementthat an application had been filed forWoodbridge Green, the spirits of themerchants appeared to lift. Alreadytwo structures have been remodeledwith Colonial fronts-one housing an
optometrist and the other a real estatefirm. Construction is underway for anew front on one of the largest super-markets in the Township: Apparentlyall that was needed was a little in-centive.
Altogether, 92 acres are involved inWoodbridge Green. When completedMain Street will be rehabilitated into amodified Williamsburg design-a planfirst suggested by The Independent-Leader over a decade ago, Buildingsbeyond repair or those which will notfit into the new design will be torndown. The other structures will beremodeled.
S. Buddy Harris, director of the De-partment of Planning and Develop-ment, has announced that the projectwill be in execution within 18 months,the minimum time required for sur-vey iand planning. He has set a targetdate of December, 1969 for completionof the project, which, considering thearea to be covered, it is not too faraway.
Meantime, no building permits willbe granted for Main Street and sur-rounding area unless the plans are incompliance with the modified Wil-liqlfcsburg plan.
Project Woodbridge Green isworthyof the support of this 300-year-oldmunicipality.
Utters to EditorWhat's Past Is Past
Marc1 8, IEditorIndependent-Leader ,
Your cooperation in publicis-ing our Circuit Assembly atWoodbridge hat not gone un-noticed and the Perth AmboyCongregation of Jehovah's wit-nesses wishes to express its ap-preciation.
The articles were helpful bothto Jehovah's Witnesses, who arealways interested in readingabout these events, and to manykindly-disposed persons who wereaided to come to the assemblyand hear the fine Bible discour-ses, r
Yours sincerely,James MurphyPresiding Minister
In
an an outbreak pu"to aSon. By the end * . week.
the First Presbyterian Church was cdebratuiR it,, t h e J 1 ™ " of services, Only 10 more y f f ir,
tercentmry in
Greiner announced thai
yffir,
Capital Spending Vp in State Budget
An increase of more than $10 mil-lion is encompassed in a $73 millionprogram of long-range capital pro-jects included in budget recommenda-tions for New Jersey State Govern-ment in the 1966 fiscal year totaling$646.a, as recently submitted by theGovernor for legislative consideration.
Principal payments on the State'soutstanding debt will take $14,8 mil-l ion-^ million, more than this yearand 20 per cent of the total capitalbudget recommended for the fiscalyear beginning July 1.
Highways would receive $52,8 mil-lion, or over 70 % of all the proposedcapital spending. Of this $28.4 millionwould go to match an anticipated$125.9 million federal allocation; $12
million for State projects; $4 millionto create a much-requested advancepurchase of right-of-way revolvingfund; $7.9 million to operate the con-struction and right-of-way division,and $0.5 million for departmental in-stallations,
A finrst payment of $1 million
Under the Capitol Dome' By J. Joseph Gribbiis
TRENTON — County govern-additional 25 cents would be for
would go to Rutgers for its new medi-cal school. No major constructionfunds are recommended for state col-leges and institutions since their $90.1million bond-financed program is justgetting underway.
Other projects include a highwayoffice building addition, State Capitolair-connditioning, and a revolvingfund for advance capital capital con-struction planning.
ment in New Jersey is probablyhere to stay despite efforts ofvarious groups to erase it as toocostly and unnecessary.
Governor Richard J. Hughesfavors county government aspresently constituted in New Jer-sey, with a Board of Freeholdersas the main authority. He recent-ly stated that although many or-ganizations and agencies criticisecounty government he believesthe State of New Jersey couldnot get along without it.
In 1963, costs of New Jersey'stwenty-one county governmentstopped the quarter billion dollarmark. They totaled $262,445,105 -up $20 million over 1962. Thus thecost of county government in1963 averaged more than $43 perman, woman and child in NewJersey.
Fastest growing sector of thecombined county spending in 1963was capital improvements. Theseexpenditures rose 17W per centto total $26,100,000 in 1963. Debtservice costs rose 3.8 per centto $17.1 million. Spending forcurrent operations rose 7.7 percent to total $219,2 million in 1963,the latest year such statistics areavailable. Among the counties in1963, per capita costs ranged from
A Bad Tax
> There is talk about the possibility of
levying a, travel tax, of $50 or $100, on
American tourists who go abroad, The
theory seems to be that if foreign
jtrayel was thus discouraged it/would
reduce the volume of U.S. dollars
spent in other lands and help to allev-
iate the balance of payments prob-
lems.
No one minimizes the importanceof that problem. But a travel taxwould be about as bad a way to attackit as one can imagine. The rigjht ofAmericans to travel wherever theylegally can is certainly a fundamental<?ne, and it should be maintainedWithout discrimination or penalty.•Moreover, in this jet age the vastly in-
warded to the State Departmentof Healtn, It would further in-crease the minimum dog licensefee from $1 to $1.50 and the max-imum from $3 to $3,50. It furtherfixes a fee of $1.50 per license inthe absence of a local ordinanceregulating dogs.
State fiscal experts figure ifthe measure should become lawby January 1 next it would increase State revenues in 1966 by$106,750 and in subsequent yearsby an additional $1,000 per year.
Assemblyman Wegner claimspresent fees charged by munici-palities for dog licenses are in-adequate to offset the costs ofadministration of the dog licen-sing and rabies control programsconducted by municipalities. Thecost of vaccine to immunize eachdog against rabies each year isapproximately 30 cents. The Stateonly receives 25 cents at presentfor each dog licensed.
TERMINAL PAY: - Terminalleave pay - a goal of State employees for many years - wouldcost $42,500 during the presentfiscal year and probably $178,600for the 1965-66 fiscal year begin-ning July 1 next.
Under a bill pending in the Leg-islature, the amount of such ter-
creased volume of foreign travel hasa very direct bearing on internationalrelations. The' American who goes a-brflad, for whatever reason, .usuallycomes back a wiser, more tolerantcitizen. He has had an insight "intothe problems, traditions, cultures andaspirations of other peoples. Arid, savefor the few inevitable exceptions, hehas been an ambassador of good will.
On top of that, the government hasfor sometime been actively working toencourage, morel foreigners to come toour country. It would be hard tosquare that policy with a tap on ourown travelers.
In any event, this troubled worldneeds more people-to-people contact-not less.
$26.59 in Gloucester to $68.03 inCape May.
At the present time counties ofNew Jersey derive all authorityfrom the State. New Jersey* isthe only State in which the countygovernment body is called theBoard of Chosen Freeholders. Thebasjs law establishing suchboards was passed in 1798 andprovided for representation onthe board from each municipal-ity.
Washington to include New Jer-sey in the comprehensive pro-gram to provide for control andprogressive eradication of cer-tain acquatic plant growth fromstreams, connecting channels andother waters. Up to this time,the project has been limited toonly eight states, but not theState of New Jersey.
A prolific growth of acquaticweeds has been occurring inrecent years in the MetedeconkRiver which empties into thenorthern end of Bamegat Bay.Senator Case claims boat pro-pellers, storm, wind, and tidalaction break off this growth andsubstantial quantities float looseand eventually become depositedon the beaches. Here they decayand produce terrible odors be-coming a nuisance to residentsand visitors.
Deficient rainfall in recentyears causing increased brack-ishness of the coastal rivers andpossible seepage from septictanks which increases pollutionof the waters, are thought to bethe main cause of the increasedgrowth of the underwater weedsBecause the problem«is spread-
FOR A HEALTHY GARDEN
For the good health of yourvegetable garden, do some pencilwork now.
That's the advice of a RutgersCollege of Agriculture specialistwhose business to keeping planUhealthy,
Dr. Spencer H. Davis, Jr., seestrouble'ahead 'for ydu If yttibuy- seed now, and plants later,then decide where to plant them.
First, he suggests, sit down andsketch out the areas where you
|| will grow each crop. If you canremember where you grew dif-ferent kinds of vegetables lastyear, you can avoid planting thesame ones in the same placesthis year.JUST LIKE BIG TIMERS
When you do this you're operating as the Garden State's bigvegetable producers do. Crop ro-tation could be even more ini-
Five vears ago, Mayor Frederick AdamiMid he favni,,|. charter study which would determine whrthertheTomsi,,,,nJrfed I change in its form of government. The study w *u S i o i n l y by the Woodbridge Township BusineM.nd I Vf e S n i l Woman's Club . n d t h e j W °< Women Voter,
WhatWillltBeGrades OrIntegrity?
By Ruth MlllettIt was after the cheating scand-
al at the Air Force Academymade headlines « « < » » • * ^ * nmm „. K™ . . „„,„„„television interviewer tori up a jn ^ ^ ^ ^group of jjung. brigM*ycd um rf u j w a l k e d ^versity students tQ ask tnem nowithey felt about cheating on ex-aminations,
One young man said, without
One day last spring I playc!,b
^
sotrn! f. .IF"-h\
aminationother."
or
group of barn swallows. The (,,|tn stirred up insects in the -as they sought their ball am! nswallows <nilcUy scooped ih<
an-'but of the t h \ l*ta" we saw iI other flock following the p™
portant on your small space thanon a big spread.
Dr. Davis explains that many ofthe harmful fungi and bacteriathat may have plagued your to-mato plants last year are cer-tainly still there, waiting for an-other victim.
But they may not have the
The Stocking thing was that out'spot for nesta. Some author,, \,of all those interviewed not onejthat u many as « 0 w s t s h,indicated that to cheat or not to been found in the same barncheat was a question of character, though others put the limit
Not one said he wouldn't cheat about 40because it would bother his con-' The golf course * sprayedscience Not one pointed out there water regularly so that thenwould be no satisfaction in a Rood i an ample supply of mud «grade gained by dishonesty. Why1'which the birds can fashion •>
Is it because parents and( nests. Farmers are general <•schools lay far more stress, on of barn swallows and go so [,grades than on character1" ! hrmix mud for them. Dunm:
Is it because our young hear mixing, the birds often hi,nothing from the time they enter about waiting for the batch hhigh school but "You must com- ready.
Bajn swallows are smallthree-Is it that the young are not told;averaging about six and
by their parents. "Do the best quarter inches tn length. Theyyou honestly can with the brains are our only swallows with a dorp-and ability and talent you have iy forked tail, are pinkish or cm-and we'll be proud of you whe-:namon.buff below and blue-bhck
This structure remained unchanged until 1912 when the L ^islature authorized the electionof a small board representing thecounty at large. Seventeen of thetwenty-one counties are now gov-erned by small boards of Free'holders ranging from 3 to 9 free-holders each. Atlantic, Cumber-land, Gloucester and Salemcounties have a large board ofFreeholders.
DOG TAGS: — Dogs could in-crease State revenues by over$105,750 per year under the pro-visions of a bill pending in theLegislature.
Introduced" by AssemblymanRobert J. Wegner, D, I Passaic,the bill would increase the cost ofa registration tag for each dogfrom 25 cents to 50 cents. The
i
"Scrambled Time"
. 'i
I ' l
At f2 a.m. on Sunday, April 25,1965,America will start living again on"scrambled time."
This, the Committee For Time Uni-formity points out, is because some 100million of us will advance our*clocksto Daylight Saving Time, while theremaining 85 million will retain Stan-dard Time all year round or move toDST on another date." Time confusion goes to fantastic
) lengths. An airplane, according to the'• docks, may arrive at its destination
before it took off from its point oforigin. Train*, being held to Standard
, Time by law, *re out of step when-ever they arrive In a DST community.Some West Coast businessmen arejust getting ready for lunch when'th.eEast Coast business day is over. In oneof the states, there are 25 different
minal leave pay would be basedon length of State service, allow-ing one week's final salary atthe time of retirement for eachyear of State service over 25years. In no case would the ter-minal leave pay exceed an a-mount equal to 12 weeks' salary.
In accordance with legislativerules, bills which cost moneymust be accompanied by a fiscalnote explaining how much theywould cost the State. The noteis prepared by the LegislativeBudget Director who in turn getshis information from the Statedepartment involved.
The $42,500 cost item for thebalance of this year is based ftnthe assumption that the bill wouldbecome law on or before April 1Terminal leave payments underthe bill would not in any wayaffect or decrease any pensionor retirement l>enefit payable toa retired employee.
ACQUATIC PLANTS: L Therunning battle agauist obnoxiousacquatic plants ih navigablewaters which curtail boating,swimming and other forms 5 rec-reation, is expected to threadto New Jerse/ soon.
United States Senator difford
ng throughout the United States,Senator Case believes it shouldbe tackled on a nationwide scale.
PUERTO RICANS: - Luis'elipe Rivera, President of the
New Jersey Council of PuertoRican Organizations, insists thatPuerto Ricans in New Jerseywant to speak for themselves.
For many 'years, he insists,other minority groups have spok-en in behalf of the Puerto Rican,hut he prefers to speak for him-self and do his own share olshowing concern for his cause.
Puerto Rican hope the Legisla-ture will pass a pending bill es-tablishing a Department of Com-munity Affairs as a principal de-partment in the executive branchof the State Government, Rivera' ye^r ,claims. I | Don Lacey.
same appetite for a bean or acabbage plant, say. It's your jobto rotate your crops so that every-thing gets changed around.GARDENERS THAWING OUT
That warm springish kind ofsun is doing more than wake upthe crocuses.
It's bringing in questions fromgardeners who want to get a fewthings straight before they roll nptheir sleeves and begin work.
There's this backyard fruitgrower in Somerville, for in-stance, who is almost sure thegreen stuff on the trunks of histrees is a mold that somehow heshould stamp out.
No, only algea, a microscopicand harmless green plant, accord-ing to Ernest G. Christ, one ofour fruit specialists.
And what about those wildgrowths or suckers on the sameapple trees?.
Been feeding the trees too welland pruning too much, because atree that's growing normallywon't put out 'these suckers.LIVING GREEN
Then there's the lady in JerseyCity interested by mention of
ther you are at the top, middle !on top
or bottom of your class"? When the first settlers came toParents and teachers had better t n j s country, barn wallows m\-
stop right now and ask them- ^ in c a v e g crevices and underselves: "Are we emphasizing;,^ ihdves. Except in the IK-grades instead of learning for its: ,hcn) wilderness and in spots mi
k " (he Pacific Coast, this is no lor,;ask> i er true. They have forsaken ><
own sake?Have we forgotten to
"What did you get out of that; p r o v i d e <jcourse?" in our eagerness to asr >•What grade did you make'"
In stressing competition 'n t» - d i , i o n t0 barnsday's world, have we neglected t o L , ^make our young realize that being j donedable to live comfortably with one's
a n < | t.ik.
^ jtmdurei for th. rOwn. Favorite jmtiBg cpots is .
w^ hand
able to l i e yself is even more important thanto get ahead of others?
Cold NipsAt Budget
It's potpourri time.The weatherman may
Last summer down at Store |Harbor I watched pareni s»lows feed their younga dock that was in daily use <would think that children mrracross the boards would •the nest into the wuter but 'dent|y adhered too firmly
If you live in the countr.can use the little fellows t.> '
predict the weather. When irhave i, out and warm air
found an agreeable buddy in the | the ground, insect* are sw:groundhog but their combined]with it. Then swallows fly hi:;forecast for a continued rouRh feed. In cool, cloudy v'winter doesn't help your electric w n e n the air doei not rise. tN-bill. > sects, stay down too and the •
If your monthly bills is up as; lows have to skim theJapanese honeysuckle to' hide anugly spot in a recent column.
What ,she asked, might she usei h h ' bild
December* hew Jo keep their stomachs full1 1 o( Agrl
f <lril* on the wing also *f h f
^ i f <lril* on the wing aso
reports that burmni ofiUp Water from the surf*h b l b b f hrt
What ,she asked, might she use p i p tfor a screen in a home she's build more light bulbs because of short-, vMkiing in North Jersey? Somethingier f l i g h t hours is only a minor Tnt
f h 1 contributor \\i>ing in North Jersey? Somethingthat would be green most of the.1 contributor
You re p
rough-win^v\\i> swaIIows and purple1 M
b l
of New Jersey is grateful toGovernor Hughes for his fullsupport of those measures which
You're probably spending m o r e i a r e ^ ^ ^ members ol i'<watching television Each ; m i J y t o ^ f o u n d to NeVl. j ,
extft hour can udii an additional - j ^ swallows are blue- or .
jswer to this one. " 10° kwh 'kilo*3tt hou1rl a """"'•'Wack: above and clear «h.--
Uright yews, junipers or jprhor^ 'wnaif blower about 40 kfh hv
the bill he said i a n d 1(i el«'t™al control another Bank ^^^ „& w^.,\ .
"The Puerto Mr>n I M H . M» specialist, came up with at an-ine merto Rican leadership! £ " ,. ,\,hnnf 'New T i h swer w mis one
Ricans, but to many othercitizens of our State who standto benefit considerably from theproposals he has constantly made I I Q i lto assure those civil rights dueevery citizen," he said
JERSEY JIGSAW: - The NewJersey Legislature is heading fora May adjournment to clear thedecks for the June 1 primary
GLAMOR OIRLS
combinations of, dates on which com-munity areas move to and from DSTIn. an Iowa townj the banks open onDST and close b^ Standard.
An Impressive list of companies andorganizations-representing transpor-tation, broadcasting, banking, confmunicatkons, agriculture and manyother , enterprises have associatedthemselves with the Committee F6rTime Uniformity. Number of govern-ment departments and organizations,including Commerce,, Defense, PostOffice, general services, the weatherbqreau, and others are also coopera-ting. The goal is to coordinate the ef-forts of all concerned and to bring
' about that uniformity through agree-ments and legislative action when andwhere needed. To.risk a pun, it's hightime this was done.,
"And now, Mias Dymple-what stems to be• bugging you?"
years and insure privacy.! ad(i» an()ltier m t0 * ° k*h 1)ai |yuse of the oven and an electricblanket at night also builds kwh
JlSl l iTTyfou can cut down on electric billsby curbing use of all these, If youreally need to cut budget cornersdrastically.
P, Case introduced a tSiU^Jn elecfion . . .Unsightly junkyardlwill be shielded from the view ofmotorists usuw state and Feder-al highwayjj in New Jersey, underplans of the State Highway De-partment . . . Senate RepublicanLeader William E. Oizard, Somer-set, claims Governor Hughes isa "political obstructionist" forhis threatened veto of proposedplans to reapportion the Legisla-ture . .The State Motor VehicleDivision reminds motorists thatthe law now provide* that if ydicannot 6bs;rve the traffic pattern through your rear view mir-ror, you must have an exteriormirror on the fight or left sideof the vehicle . . .Proposals' tohelp stem the upward tide oftraffic fatalities will be offeredby Governor Hughes at theFourth Traffic Safety Cbnferenoto be held »oon in TrentonThere were 78 traffic deaths inNew Jersey during Februarycompared with 65 in February,1264. . Attorney General ArthurJ. Sills has Seen invited by tbeCouncil of State Governments toserv», on its newly created AdHoc Committee on Automation,Technology and Data Processing. . Vacation-bound motoristsdriving across southern NewJersey toward the seashore thinsummer will find new picnic and
(Continued on Page 14)
Q. I am past 72 years of age,and I fcm still earning over M800
cial Security benefit checks. Why
A.. Probably because you
Need a new extension cord?Buy one that fits the jobappliance cordsand small lamp cords forlamps. Always check for thederwriters' safety seal.
* * *Thinking of planting fruit trees
They art small
breastsi-winged swallows »<>
ledges alon.'reaches of the l> •
River. They are brown blike the bank swallows b.r.no breast hud.
Cliff swallows prefer tn Itheu- mud nests outside tl» • <junder the eavts. This mewl*r
the family has a pile rusty (>r 'rump and whn overhead app<'•''"square-tailed with a dark throatpatch.g p g tre
have never Hied an application in your yard this year? A Rut-for benefits. Benefits may bepaid far tacb month, startingwith tbe monUft you attain age72, regarles* of your earning*.
g e r s Agricultural ExperimentStation specialist recommends youlook for the smaller or dwarf ap-ple, pear and swept cherry trees
benefits several years ago when
However, you can gtt them only if your spate IH 'limited ' Thespif you file » claim with your So- produce good fruit and do notcial Security office, require heavy^ spray 'equipmentQ. I applied for ijpcial Security!needed to maintain healthy stand-
ard-size trees or much acreage.
BOXING DAYIn Great Britain, Boxing Day
is the flrat weekday after Christ-mas, when Christmas "boxes" orpresents are liven to e r r p d boys,postmen, etc.
I became 65, bi)t I was told I hadnot worked long enough under So-cial Security at that time. Would
it do any good to check again?A. Yes, you should check with
your nearwt Social Security of-fice. Amendments to tfie law lirecent yearn have lowered theeligibility requirement!.J. I thought that only women
could start their Social Securitybenefits at age 62. Is this cor-rect?
A. No. Men a* well u vonwncan begin receiving benefits atage 6?. However, Uw unaunt ofyour monthly benefit it perman-ently reduced If you take yourpayments before age M - u>take account of the longer per-iod over which you will be col-lecting them.
TO
WITCHCRAFTIn Colonial America, 19 persons
were hanged (or witchcraft, butmore than 2&0 w e n arrested oosuch charges. The last bangingfor witchcraft occurred oo SeptB, 1692.
ROSETTA STONEThe Hosetta Stone is a black
uasalt slab containing uwcriptiona>n three ancient languages that•iroyided the key that unlockedhe mystery of ancient Egyptian
hieroglyphics.
INVESTOBS
T. L WatsonHo.
Member.New Yort Itoek Htb««le
WILL BE OPENFOB TOUR
CONVENIENCE
Every Thin.Tt-I P.M.
Perth Amboy
National Bankm sun if.
Carteret Press Thursday, March 11, 1065 PAGB SEVEN
services
»-11 f st PrieVs noipttal.'•''•'* l i c i were held Satur-•'""n,s ,i ^ (ireiner Fun-•'"" Ztixm Street, Wood-ll•"!ll.1;.44.ii, p.». Alex Nem-
'nuri.il wan in the Oo-,,rk Cemetery, Wood
See MERCURY for
HOMEIMPROVEMENTLOANS
FEDERALSAVINGS
n:
Mr. Solomon had retired in I960.i an employee of the engineeringepartment of Woortbrldw Town-ilp. Born in WoodhridRo, hend resided In tlie AvenelColnniarea (ip to a month ngo when heloved to Somerset to reside withlit daughter, Mrs. Anthony Pcota.;e hnd been » member of thevend Fire Cnmpany and was a
member of the Avcnel Exemptiremen'd Association. He was
he husband of the lute Mrs. Eliz-ibeth Madey Solomon.
Surviving are throe daughtersHelen Tllton, Wnodbridge;
An. James Young, Lima, Obio,ind Mn. Psota, nine grandchll-Iren; three gn^t-grandchlldren,
MRS. RUTH C. McFXROYWOODBRIDGE - The funeral
of Mrs. Ruth Campbell McElroy,M Freeman Street, who diedSunday at Perth Amboy GeneralHospital, was held yesterday atthe First Congregational Churchwith arrangements by the GreinerFuneral Homo, 44 Green Street.
Mrs. Mr.Pllroy./n former teachern the WocxIrjrirtKe. Township
School system, w.'is born in Woodbridge and had been a lifelongresident here. She was graduated!from Womlhridge High School andMontdair State Teachers College.She was retired In 1057. A parish-loner of the First CongregationalChurch of Woodbririge, she was
member of the MiddlesexCounty Ketlred Teachers' Asso-ciation. She wns the widow ofRusselUI. McKlroy
a ilster M/-». Punte Sehelling,Woodbrldge.
MR8. WIUJAVrrOKER
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.Raymond S. Wilck, Jr., Fords, a1
ton, Gerald J., Madison Town-seven grandchildren; two
FORDS - The funeral of Mrs.Julia Toker, 162 Liberty Street,who riled early Saturday at Roose-velt Hospital. Edison, was heldTuesday morning at the MitniskaFuneral Home, 530 New Bruns-wick Avenue, with burial In OurLady of Hungary Cemetery,
native of Hungary, Mrs.
sisters, Mrs. Florence Schwenzer,"[Sewaren, and Mrs. ROyce Staf-
ford, Roselle Park; and three
Toker resided In Perth Amboy(or M years before moving toFords where she lived for the partVi years She was a retired employee of the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital and a member ofOur Uniy of Hungary Church,Perth Amboy She was the widowo( William Toker •
Surviving are two daughters,Mrs. John Tomko, with whom the
! lived, and Miss Llbby Tucker,
brothers, John H. Campbell,Plainlield; Charles M., Bethel,Conn., and Clarence F., Walpool,Mass.
MRS, ETHEL HEU8ERWOODBRIDGE - Funeral ser-
vices for Mrs. Ethel L. HibbettHeuaer, 73, who died Monday athome, 516 Ellas Avenue, wlU beheld thin morning at 11:00 at theFlynn and Son Funeral Home424 East Avenue, Perth Amboywith the Rev. Canon George HBoyd, rector of St. Peter'Church, officiating. Burial will beIn National Cemetery, Beverly.
Mrs. Heuser was a retired em
New Brunswick; a grand-daugh-ter, and a great granddaughter.
ThatPersonalTouch...
ployee of the E.I. du Pont Company. Widow of Harry Heuser,the was a native and formerresident of Perth Amboy andresided In Wilmington, Delwhere she had been employedfor 15 years at (he du Pont planthere. She came to Woodbridgifive years ago.
She was employed by E.IPont for 33 years until her retire-ment In 19M. Eighteen yearsthat period were spent at tt>company's Parlin plant, She w;• member ot St. Peter's Eplsapal Church.
Surviving are a sister, MrsHelen Schwindinger, Woodbridgiand three brothers. Charles a:l^opold Hihbett, Woodbridge. arAlbert Hibhett. Perth Amboy.
Otter StealsSchool 15 Show!
ISELIN - Mrs. U Wlsbeikl.author nf the book "An Otter Inho House" gave n show for theliildren of School 15 recently, « ••ompnniwi by her pot otter•Okie". They nlso reviewed a
film featuring Okie, and saw theremarkable otter perform histricks.
The interesting and educational jprogram was given hy the PTAto acknowledge the generous Sup-port that has been given fund-raising projects during the schoolyear.
The executive board of the PTAmet on Monday evening to makeplans for the Open House to beheld Monday, March 15, 8 to 9:30
M., at the school on PenningAvenue. There will be classroomvisitations where parents will beible to observe their children'swork.
FIRST DONATION - The Crow M Peace campaign was opened by Ml. (armel Poit Catholic WarVeterans recently with the mile of the first emblem to Mayor Walter ZIrpolo. Left to right: Mclvintykes, second vice commander; Loots Cslcsieri, welfare ofdrer; Mayor Zirpolo, John Arva, com-mander and Councilman Harold Moriensen, First Ward, who aim purchased an emblem.
Annual DinnerHeld by Cubs
COI-ON1A - Cub Pack 45 held!t« annual Blue, ml Gold dinnerlast week wilh the Rev. RobertGentile offering the openingprayer and tin- pledge to the (laggiven by Daniel MeGivney. TheCub Scout promise was recited
•he'New "Jersey" Turnpike." (by Stevexi^ Solop ^ ^ r e s e n -Surviving are her husband,
Walter; two daughters, Mrs. Caro-lyn Hansen, Fords, and Mrs.Lawrence Jtoskins, Woodbridge;a son; Ronald, Rahway; fivegrandchildren; her father, CharlesOakes, of Honesdale; and a sis-ter, Mrs. Merenas Miller, Southiibson, Pa.
ird H. Remaly, minister of WesleyChurch, Edison, officiating. Theunal will be in the Clover Leafark Cemetery, Woodbrklge.A member of Wesley Methodist
fourch, Edison, Mrs. Countermanfas a past president of the Pro-tective Home Circle of Honesdale,'a. A native of Pennsylvania,
the deceased had resided In Fords16 years and was employed at theHoward Johnson's Restaurant on
MRS. MARGARET FEDORWOODU!tIlx",F. - Funeral ser-
vices for Mrs Margaret iHogya)Kcdor. RU Linden Avenue, whoUlkil Sunday at home, were heldyesterday at the Muska Funeral'hiipel. 235 Hall Avenue, with
divine liturgy at St Michael'sf'hun-h. Burial was in the•hurch cemetery.
Horn in Hungary, Mrs. Fedorhud lived N*re for the past 12years and formerly resided inPerth Amboy. She was a parishlom'f of St. Michael's MagyarCatholic Church of the Byzantinelute and was a member of the
New InsuranceOffer Is Made
WOODBRIDGE - A public of-fering of one million shares ofstock is being made on behalf ofthe Princeton Life Insurance Co.,according to an announcement bythe underwriter, the PrincetonLife Management Corn., of New-ark. Sales price will be $2share.
The company has filed its pro-posed certificate of incorporationwith the state banking and insur-ance department and will seek acertificate of authority after es-tablishing that it has capitalstock of at least ttSS.000 and paid-in surplus of at leist 11,275 000. itwas snid. Sa'es of the stock
pantomimed. Participating BsLincoln was Wayne Edwards;Union soldiers were Anthony!iuffreda, Gary Gardner; Con-
'ederata soldiers, Kenneth Kodilla and James Lombard). Mrs.Anthony Ciuffreda and Mrs.Frank Kodilla, den mothers, ag-
The Lincoln-Douglasbegan on Aug. 21,1858.
debates
ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY' PHARMACIST...
One phone call away
in any emergency
We're on the ]ob,erving your healthleeds. Just call forquick delivery.
"The Home oj Service"
HILL PHARMACYOpen F.vcs. Till 10 • Tel. Kl 1-532.5
587 ROOSEVELT AVE.. CARTERET
(Corner Penhlng Armor*
ation of the charter was madeiy Tarver Burnsosky.
Den 1 entertained with theeltysburg address on tape and
JOP ChairmanTo Address Club
ISELIN - Steve Trosko, Mid-dlesex County Republican partychairman, will speak at a meetingnf the Fourth Ward RepublicanClub, tomorrow, 8 P. M., at VFWHall, Route 27.
Mr, Trosko wil lspeak about thereapportionment issue in the Statelegislature. He will discusscounty committeemen and theBoard of Chosen Freeholders.
A roller skating party will btlsponsored by the club April 21,at the South Amboy Roller Arena.For tickets and information callMrs. Phillip Laubenitein at MB-6386.
sisted.Den t offered several songs.
Rosary Society.Surviving are her husband,
Participating were William Alu-sik, James Groben, Paul Groben,Joseph Petras, Anthony Petras,and Anthony Scuareo, accompan-ied on the accordian by FrankSpano. •*,
Den 3 presented a memorableevent in American history. Act-ing as the. drummer was AlanBrechka, the flag bearer wasLarry Breshka, the flute player,Danny MeGivney; soldiers, Thom-as Hendrickaen and Burnosky.Alan Fraaee was the master ofceremonies, jdod Kevin Kamineski
rows under lion; James Groben,Bobcat; Paul Groben, silverarrow and denner stripes,
Also Frank Spano, gold arrowand three silver arrows; AlanBrechka, silver arrow; LawrenceBrechka, lion badge, gold andsilver arrows; Ronald Burnosky,two silver arrows; Thomai Hend-rickson, lion badge, silver andgold arrows; Kevin Kamienski,two silver arrows; Daniel MeGivney, two sflver arrows; AlanAlexia, two gold arrows, KevinLegiouri, bear badge, two silverarrows; Joseph Iorlo, two silverarrows; Kevin Legiouri, silverarrow, gold arrow, bear badge;
Anderson, gold arrow,
supplied the, music as they alljoined i h ^ k Q d ki h ^ w Qpodk-
Q « M number* dismayed theletter*; of =Blue and. Gold andsang welcoote songs,•T'art.idpat-
GlennsUver arrow; Gary Garino, silver
:',(v"
arrow.
would be used to meet these re-\ ing were Gary Gariad, Marshallquirement. I Thomas. Kevin Liquouri, Glen
Professional
PressingMT.ET AL UND8AY, head of our pressing de-partment since 1063. Al'i yean of experienceand "know-how" fcuure you of superb
.I»hn; two daughters, Mrs. Mar-garet Ferraro and Mrs. LillianKopervas of Woodbridge; twosons, John Jr., and Robert ofPerth Amboy; eight grandchild-ren, and two brothers, Stephenand Bernard of Perth Amboy.
MRS. ACNK& PIETRUSZKAAVENEL - Funeral services
for Mrs; Agnes Pletrunka, 408Tappen Street, who died last weekwere held last Thursday morning,8:30 i t the Leon J. Gerity FuneralHome, 41! Amboy Avenue, Wood-bridge, with a high Mass of re-
The underwriter has agreed to!Anderson. Ray Hawkins, Donaldsell 750.000 shares on a "best ef- Alexa. J<»«nh lorio, Ravmondforts all-or-none" basis and 250,000' Zappulla, Eric Symborski, andshares on a "best efforts" basis,aceording to the Princeton Lifeannouncement.
Organizers are Alex Goldberg,Perth A^iboy; Stephen J. Purdy,Sewaren; Marvin S. Fox, Colonia;Milton Stern, Perth Amboy; andCombined Services, lac., Newark,president of which is Paul S.Goldbreg, Carteret, They will re-ceive 190,000 shares while originalsubscribers ' will own 679,200shares.
'aul Gottlick.Famous men of February were
ortrayed bv Den 5. Participat-ing were Billy Wittreich, GarryThompson, Gary Hiller, JeffThompson, Stephen Gillam, ChrisSolop and Ronnie Hubbard
'The W b l« c^n eW the en- n* * Matthew Kane, goldartainment with a' devil dance <*f™ " ™ j L ^ ^led by Michael MeGivney. Othersparticipating were Alan Frazee,David McGinn, Alan Borelha,
h W
•W IGertrude's Cemetery, Colonia.
Tbe deceased was a parishioner
and every garment preased! Al resides In Perth
Amboy and la an Air Force Veteran,
And Skirt UundtnnH4 Amktf Amm
W0OOBRII6E"Convenient Drive-up Service"
of St. Andrew's Church.Surviving are her husband, Vin-
cent; three daughters, Mrs. JohnChulak, Mrs. Joseph Rem andMiss Laura 'Pietcuszka of Avenel;two sons, Peter and Raymond, <HHopelawn; seven grandchildren;and two sisters, Mrs. JosephineSuita. Newark, and Mrs. MarySielest, Poland. .
MRS. M O. COUNTERMANFORDS - Funeral services for
Mrs. Margaret Oakes Counterman,U Bloomiield Avenue, who diedlast week at Perth Amboy Gener-al Hospital, were held last Tues-day morning at 111 o'clock at the
l Flynn and Son FuHral Home, 23|i Ford Avenue, with1 the Rev. How-
Ronald GtuiorowikiHas Passed Bar ExamWOODBRIDGE - Ronald S
Gaslorowski, son of Mr. and Mrs.Stanley Gaslorowski, 18 GroveAvenue, a student at the Univer-sity of Virginia Law School, hatpassed the Virginia bar examina-tion.
Mr. Gasiorowski, who willgraduate early this summer, ismarried to the farmer ShirleyLovas o( Metuchen.
Birth date of President Benjanull Harrison was Aug. 20,1833.
Also Ray Hawkins, two silverEfl« SyrnbofSki, tw? all-]f q j
ver arrows; Mark Thomas,* sil-ber arrow; Raymond Azpppulla,two silver arrows; Gary Hiller,silver arrowy Ronald Hubbard,silver arrow; Gary Thompson,bear badge; Christopher Solop,two silver arrows, gold arrow,bear badge;.Billy Wittreich, sil-ver arrow.
Wayne Balland, gold and .sil-ver arrows; Keith Ballek, silvwarrow, two year pin; Gregory
i t, y p g y
Ficarra, two silver arrows, two
Gerald Marl tola, JohnPerez, Gary Garino, Steven Solop|:and Mark Ballek.
Marion Hawkins and Herschel||Tarver inducted William Hefele,James Groba and Anthony Scunointo the Bobcats.
Den chief awards were _sented by im mothers to JamesKodilla, David Edrington,Richard Vjaauiv-
Mr. Notak made awards asfollows: Anthony Ciuffreda, silverarrow; Wayne Edmunds, gold ar.row; Gary Gardner, gold arrowand three silver arrows; JamesLombardi, wolf badge and goldarrow; William Hafele, Bobcat;William Atusik, three silver ar
• « •
at least ISO wattsfor reading
PUBUC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANYUXMYtfM MMVMT Of * WUT t T M
PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, the ferder of DeMolay is a
THURSDAY -HUDAY - SATURDAY & SUMDAY, MARCH 111213-14
FREE STEPUDDER
with purchase •(
9 DUTCH^ 7 , MASTERG A L > PAINT
Un\- Moer«
REGAL WALL SATIN.
SALE 4 !99I gal.
_ ALL COLORS -
DAVID R. MARTIN AGENCYReal Estate & Insurance
"Established 1948"
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE . . .
WE ARE NOW LOCATED IN NIfW LARGERQUARTERS IN THE HEART OF TOWN
those traits an<good men, and.
WE HANDLE BENJ. MOORE & DUTCH MASTER PAINTS
AT
94 MAIN STREETWOODBRIDOE
Te l 634-1777
many Senior DeMolays,
NOW THEREFORE, I, Andrew W.wmm.w Jy „„«„!„„ Onr) in exrjressing our
PROFESSIONAL
TYPE BRUSHES
2"Rtfl. 1.893" Reg. 2.98 __4" Reg. 4.98 —
fir.t Quality
W Sash Brush — —
WE RENT EXTENSION LADDERS
$|00 « « • *
Bernz-O-Matlc Kit* In MetalCase - Refills 99c
Moore'* Alfcyd l a t t x ,gal.J.S.G. Sand Ban Paint,
3.993.492.25
» " - - - • -
Dutch Master Smoothes M ^ ALat.x, Reg. 4.15 gal., gpl. 4 . Z 7Contact Paper, Reg. 49c yd., ^ ^ Vyd ___- J J
VISIT OUR COMPUTEWALLPAPfR DfPARIMfNI
Wfc
r itJi t i » ^ s ^ tawawe p*m«P.M. ETMbft by appotntmeiit.
RALPH KUS1HNSKYt r_ fiiveu
lay'orMareh, 196S.
my hand
ANDREW W BANICK, Mayor
0"
Havt »,,.bl.«.? Cam. Mi u,.a « . .u , M,«t«li.nwl »J»i«- « • ' • • • "» • ' ' • " 1 V « V
TOUCH-TONE PUSH-BUTTONPHONES ARE HERE
New Touch-Tone phones arenow available to customers
whose telephone numbers beginwith Klmball I or 541*
The new Touch-Tone push-button phone has beendescribed as the biggest advance in telephone call-ing since .the dial. It applies the speed of electronicstothe placing of a call.
You can tap the buttons tv ice as fast as you nowdial. And when you do, musical notes trigger electronicimpulses to speed the connection. /
The result? A more convenient, easier*to-use, andquicker-to-use phone.
The cost? It's surprisingly low. Add just $1.50 permonth tothe regular telephone charges, plus^ one-timeconnection charge, and you're enjoying Touch-Toneservice on your residence line-includiifig Touch-Tone.,
/service on all extensions. / ' ! :I iRight now you can order this amazing1 push-buttonphone ina wide choicest colors and styles, including 'a newly designed, streamlined wall phone. Just callthe Telephone Business Office. < (
To m»k« the Touch-Ton* pu«h-button phont vaMcim to mpryont in Niw Jarwy, complex central office equipmtnt M O l A f I P f C P V R P l l. wUllMiiMttlhK^riduiUythroughoutth»it«tf.C«TH>*rtinithi»^it«wWeiniUl|otlonwtllr«qUlr«.t«wywi. I1OWW tfdl«VWJ « U I I
• \ ;
Try Touch -Toneservice now.
Visit the
Perth Amboy National BankCarteret Branch
25 Cooke AvenueCarter«t,N.J.
t •
Independent - LeaderNEWSFrom AD theCotiunnntty
* €arteret PressEDISON-fORM BEACON
Thursday, March 11,1965
A Newspaper Dedicated to the BestInterests of the Residents of the
Communities We Serve
PAGE N1NK
WINDOWOn Green Street
By The Staff
carriers are all smiles these days, since the-r patch is finally going ta the right direction.
thcinail carriers emblem* have shown tho Pony, hurse heading in the wrong direction—or hadn't
|Uu.n tho mailman headed east, the horse faced west., , n cli;inged now by an order of Postmaster Gen-
, imilU<ki. nw shoulder patches now show the horse" ,.,„. direction as the mailman. The change in desiRn
Carteret Girl Scouts Mark AnniversaryVarious Troops
Participate inSunday Brunrh
CAHTEKET ' - (JitI
\ i : i l n w
direction a g R Scoutnurses" on as many patches, but according to Week is hoinR appmnri-'-'lv oh-
.,.,icral the npen«e will be negligible because new'wvwl hy Carterel (lirl Scnntscd nt this time of the jw^anyway. j T« mark the niMiine of tlio
I week. Bninih was hrlil by theGirl Scouts Sundav which waslargely nttended. The mnvenrntboK.in 53 years nfio In pnnarpKirls' to enter adult life as huppy,resourceful citizens
William Linrt'-nrinn ivir^hoi-
,„ American Ciliiens Club will celebrate the an [***! <"ha'™»n welcomed: to FUJ Sunday at » p.m. ' ° ^ c » 7 ° f nme\
* (he Woodbridge-Carteret Rood. An Intnv«,ll bf given-by U» » Horvath. followed by the
• -
Knc
A large p«»*y willow tree In full bloomm l d f M * . comer of Green Street and
Crocwe* nUrttag to pash through thf,„ (,nd Joaqulls. two to three Inches high.
by Charleswith tho traditional flnR cer-emony.
Troop UH) pnrticipatiHl in therededkatlon nnd nndMightinj:which stressed Ih11 nml fnr tisto continue our friendships v^tliour sister girl miid"s throughoutthe world. The fiirl Scout
.lid nl the Village Inn, has had to enlarge /his Promise was a must inspiringuiih so many people now asking (or egg sand | » l o . sung hy rndtlle Patricia
W. Miller who was
VOTE, New Group,To Aid Education
WOOPBIMXIE - V O T E -Voters organized for Top Educa-tion — is the name ot a new organization formed at the home ofMr. and Mrs. Bernard Garfinkel82 Elmont Place, Colonia, attend-
j cd hy residents of all sections olthe community
! Constructive, in intent and con-corned with the development ol
Guest SpeakerAt Zion ServicesCARTERET - Kenneth Kerr ot
the Urtheran Welfare Associationof New Jersey, will be the gue»^speaker at the 9:30 am, and 10:45a.m. Services of Zlon LutheranChurch, 710 Roosevelt Avenue.The Rev. Willis Morgan Ross.pastor, will be liturgist and thechoirs under the direction of Mrs.Robert Peterson will sing. Mrs.Frank Hill is organist.
Church School meet in the Par-ish Hall at 9:30 a.m. under the di-rection of William Shuff, generalsuperintendent, and Mrs. Thomas
a program for overall improve-ment of the public schools. VOTE1
invites all interested residents to;ittend the first general meetingTuesday. March 16, at the Gar-linkel Irtime. Further informationmay he obtained by calling FU 1-Ii742 or 3111 - 442*).
VOTE plans to send representa-tives to Board of Education meetings, will organize several work-ing committees.
Miller, primary superintendent.
Lenten Devotions are conductedon Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m.
Meetings for the week include:Senior Catechetical Class, Mon-day, 6:15 p.m.; Church Council,Monday, 7:30 p.m. Junior Cat-echetical Class, Wednesday, 6:45p.m.; Junior Choir, Thursday,6:45 p.m.; Senior Choir, Thurs-day, 7:30 p.m., and Girl Scouti,Friday, 3:30 p.m.
lg r drifrtive whs hat gives sip cigars fain*pulled oa an average «f M • day, has foam)
,„ *Hvlnx aboat $14 a *eek-«ad that's qalte a\ porkrlbooh.
SO'AK AT C1KL S ( ( ) l i I'F.ii : I'l.ntn K.I ,.s a | i . . . in thf lar ,• srm \t m Carle.-et Girl Scouts who partiripnted in the Hriinrhat SI. .Insrph's. which marked HIP opening ol Girl Smut Week and the observance of the Wrd anniversary of (he organization nf theGirl Seoul movement.
llonfab Plans Miss Eileen Sosnowicz jCommerce PaperMade bv Hub Bride of Thomas Ruzzano Sample Offer
. , , „ ! Tony O'Brien wfll k M QM n a a t t t e e taih, \ \\s dinarr U he htU w May 1. AwMtaf wU
aaa"
Thomasthe
AVENEL - Plans to attend the KEASBEV — Marriage vows
. 176 Edgar Street, Woodbridjte, has madefirst semester of his current
y He is the son of the proprietor
, , ni.ir mMtiof •( (he Carterel Ailriainilctl!:• ii tn ihr trrr Cartrrrt Paatlc Ubrur Umarro* &1KM
\I\ ii-.^r who r w M like U Ma lat etafc, «r ] n t have: : III .iHtronomy a n eoHtatly hrHt* to aUrad. F«r
M im.iimn, tntttt Ktmakt Kau, M DoiMvaa Avenue,
s n e a b r believe* Ihnt v 'x t h R i s t l i c l s P r i n E Conference w e r e exchanged Saturday after- „ . , . „ , „Z i « L 5 unT -T of th f New Jw-*V S t a t e F e d e" :noon by Misi Eileen Sosnowicz, Bible Study Centers,.i,i „».,,',,JL-,. Z;'!»ion of Women's Clubs, March 23^daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John: w;,, M T ,
not lea.il. was a veryhnppy iind gay Sin^nlam: con-ducted by troop 134 mid Mrs. V.Dolinifh
Mrs. Harare Ruch:inun, com-
EuxenexPrus officiated a t . L I f ™ ' ; V "Udm. ™T' "'"A— - „« double ri% ceremmo at. St. *" Wood A v T in I s e l " d
announced MrS stephen-s church. Per,h A.boy. ™ * • % * « » , * g
the Bible and Bible Textbook"Babylon the Great Has Fallen-
Given in marriage by her fath-The March 31 card party, to er, the bride wore a peau de soie
Two PupRies to be GivenAs Prizes at Style Show
WOODRRIDGE - At a meeting pean and Oriental and Latin Anv
h,i™.. »( thi.
benefit Middlesex County Cerebral R o w n -with an empire waistline] God's Kingdom Rules.
Palsy Association and the local trimmed with Alencon lace, sced| "Can There be a World Withoutfi i d d h b 1 i T t d
WOODBRIDGE - William E.Short of the Woodbridge AreaChamber of Commerce has con-ferred with Milton Blecher, Inter-national Trade Specialist of theUnited States Department ofCommerce, concerning the "Commerce Business Daily" and hasarranged to have a free copy sentto anyone requesting it from theChamber.
T h e "Commerce BusinesslDaily" is published daily forthose who can- supply products!and services for the military and
of the children's fashion showcommittee held in her home, Mrs.Arthur Maiur, fund raising vice-president of Woodbridge Chapterof Hadassah, showed two littlepuppies to be included amon
first aid squad, has been sched- p^ris a na sequins. The detaeha-i urj ,"" ^in'bVthp nuhiic lecture
dom Hall, 2?,6 Central Avenue,Metuehen, by Bernard Evans, andwill answer primarily two ques-
i K f for K i f r " to" X "buHinrAwBd Sreet.." Mrs. ^"im tiirTof i lish" TnTh ! c,r «™i R n l l rf intMn Mahon IS Rem'ral cha irman ^ fel1 fr0«n her matching pill-th* Girl Scout Brunch of 1965. and Mrs. oeorge Ryan, ticket ^ and s h e carrle<) a c a s /a d e
r ' S L ' t t l r - 5 ? J L S r j £ "r:: J .-Smiif.ef: *?Jk A l«l re rt was Kiven b> Mrs. Awhile orchid.lloi>elawn School She wa«during hgr itay It (be Pitkm
i F N IS looking
• i Mrv JAiact InH* kavc rtmnei I* Iktir Cr4arw ...uit.ndxc rnideact after a Bwri^'* stay to FWtd*.
M:iml thrr TtaltH *»tt Mr. aad Mr*. Tam Pico.>i i .ru\r AV
Gurn«, Mr*. Richard .g y
Mrs. Frank o o u n L , e t | n,0 aiTcilr *(is a flnancialjWalt.r (;as.«r. j u c r e , , a n d t h : i n k e ( ) th 0 menjbers
Mrs William Lndcmann. , o r t h e j r s u p p n r ,
Iwuquetof camellias, stephanotis; t |o n sT wtw* can bring it about!| and how can you gain life in sucha world? A study of the Bibtaand the Watchtower Bible Aide
iEAn iiuditins committee was ap- Wassel, Woodbridge.
. . . . will be held at 7:15. The subjectovum •niiim.j, Miss Geraldihe' will be "The Dead who are inRutnik, Itelin, and Miss Donndjlinc for Resurrection", presided
by John B. Dufner, president min-
!winlwl t0 Mrs' Ryan' DanieUdburscato, C o l o n i a lk d M
!winlw DanieUdburscato, C o l o n i a lMrs, John Waveraak and Mrs. i s e r v e ( i a s hest raan. Ushers wereEdwwd Kubchinsky. Henry Sosnowicz, Keasbey, broth-
t E l i Ay , y,
A donation * . « made to. the, er of the bride; Robert Elsie, Avei! T l W d
civilian agencies. The United1
States Department ol Commercepublished this paper to let manu-facturers and suppliers knowwhat the government is buying,It also lists what the governmentk selling — known as surplui
several door prizes to be offe:March 21, 2:15 P. M., at the Jew-ish Community Center of AdathIsrael.
Children's fashions will beshown and entertainment for the,children will include the twelve-year-old Greenhouse twins whowill present a ventriloquist andmagic act. Tickets will be avail-able at the door.
Serving on the committee areMrs. Martin Bettman and Mrs,George Rosen, ticket co-chair-
ister of the East Unit of the Me-tuehen congregation..
Tonight. 7:25 at Kingdom Hall
fiTO.lnK.-Uon Supply Center COtamnus, Ohio, a AVKNKl. -!!«• Ivlonse Supply Agency, DepartiMnt of \* * e r«' WW
•.. "I the award at a coppw alloy tub* contract of *.'""!;'•cor.Ktar Tubular Product* DivUtoo of Connct
:-i-.ii.it\. King George Road. Fordv
**
11 St JohnOjunh,
Adults^ S o l a S SndSh iP C ° m m X J n i t y | Sdge^ P a u I T e m p l e ' Wood ' ment course scheduled
Hospitality was arranged by The couple will make their n"ome
,rs. Andrew Salisin and Mrs., in Iselin after a trip to MiamiLacanic. Slides were Beach, Fla.
on flowers by Mrs Francis. A fira(iuute of Woodbridge High,
CatholicNorthern
" Requests for a sample copy mbe sent to the Woodbridge AreaChamber of Commerce, 655 Am-boy Avenue, Woodbridge, or maybe made by calling 636-4040.
PENNY SALE SET
WOODBRIDGE - St. James1
Sodality will conduct a pennysale, March 17, 7:30 P.M. in thecafeteria.
men; Mrs. Harvey Spector, decorations; Mrs. Emanuel Adlerrefreshments, and Mrs. BernardKramer, publicity.
Proceeds will benefit YeutlInternational child wel
fare movement. Within the ne;five years, Youth Aliyah expecito absorb an additional 30,00young people in its collect)settlements, youth villageschools, day youth centers, amits other institutions, from Euro-
Civic Association Inducts
It,, !
.IH [ i r Vltalr, a t Cyartat Drive, Calaala, a mem-S««rty of. Maalrtair Malr Callcge. will h*
al tW e^tcgei Ottk aaaul•i -in ih, Govrnwr MarHt HtM, Marrklam.
y, gardens chairman. The school. Mrs. Kuaano is employed! U i w o fikn vivu-Ml Slides takCP at'h,, Ulnmnlk Tniflr linns W™wl.!-i- I I - o lStamps and curds <m still be- c | u b .1"|s0"vitwed slides taken at' b y ftorwa|k Truck lines. Wood-
mi; colle-ti'd lor the missions an- v a r j o u , paSt afTMrs held by the: bridge. Her huspapd was gradua-nounced Robert fiaudio. Catholif lirL,ani,ntion. i ted from Edison HiBh School and
3X
Action chairman.- He also an-,d-n-Krvaliiins im beingfor a JMS-JIOO clay •>* Inc
mi-mony of th* National Honor Society frill beFriday rvenlne m the WowibHdRe High School
LIST
W(X)DBKIDfiE - Eileen Carol
. WOODBRIDGEl-John R. Egan,
Don. MM of Sir. aid Mrs. tUd«e) 1.. IMra, USWoodbridge, a i n d u u a al CUrfc fnJvertlly,
• M , wlU pUr a NUMrtiag rah la Uw Clark» m Sorirt, tfttag pndMtlM t# "CberrT Ot-
1 the Cross Friday evenings duringI Unt A trip fo Washington 4) C.n*'ll t;ikc place \pnl 2 -4
Thf n|
at the Paper
n! committee ft ill jire-'March ia
Mill
is employed by Red Rooster Shop,!former. police chief; served asMenlo Park Shopping Center. | master of ceremonies at the first
I installation dinner-dacce held byI the Woodbridge Township SocialUnd Civic Association.
Services Slated] Tex Perry was presented with
ISELIN - Our Savior's Luth- '* rose«0[1 and bronze plaque by
Churchra"d
Kukura,
oa April B •adM.
soil o/ Mf,r
Mrs Llustph Markow. wo^Strwtit at the MAMU-
'' Technology He U a graduate of Woodbridceof 19M
of Nnrarca, aac at Ike • r i a a i x n ol theI id- liuMimace Campaay •( Newark, bat anBouoeni
" ^ M » b a n alrwHly beat aaU by ib« nrwrid reddorta. The eamauy ia otleriu ">.hare,, f m i g - fyj^^ 4 Carierel U Uw
Hit- iirm aad aJMther local n u a amoni the or- ,MjrWn 8, Fox al Calmla. )l
* • • • pu> ''me, the queirtion ol giving "township1 schools
l ;'f numbers arUfs in conversatio4 and in print, a»;i» entirely new idea, while actually there is at
'""ary school that can boast of having a name an" ! number. Yellowed newspaper clippings in the
Cli B l
un Kdiinif Hi"held .Wednesday at IJamw l'l;irk. ««
Perth Amboy
Vill hfbers as follows; the Misses Bar-• i — r>.,,,nin r- imi KCPUPV. Gracer y Grace
S m . h and Kath-
holding Lenten Mid-weekWednesdays at 8:00 P. The
senting a Lenten sermon seriesentitled "What Was Witnessed on
! n was indeed an fconor justbeing part of such a wonderful
h t i k i g to; being pI organization that is werking toi T h i better place^"^•STSl^!^^0^-13^*-*111"*1
rlr^ed the club Membership is (held ot 10:15 A. M- -Sunday"pen for single Catholics, 18 or| School for 3 year olds to adults is
• • * J persons """' :
tii/n| hnrt own made l"r " l l l »
irican countries.Hadassah conducts a compre-
lensive youth rehabilitation andducation program in Israelirough Youth Aliyah, Toe num-r ot wards coming to Israel,ithout parents, is steadily in-
reasing and entails a muchirger responsibility to Youth.liyah, Mrs. Kramer, publicityhairman, announced.Mrs, Abraham Cooper presided
.t a meeting of Hadassah boardMonday when it was announced
membership tea will be given,,pril 14 at the home of Mrs.
Laurence Weiss, and a Springinference will take place, April27 through 29 at Lakewood.
Zionism in American during theWorld War II period was reportedby Mrs. Albert Leon, educationvice president. • •
Tqnmw JFoWOOBBRIDGB - y
man, Norman faimhai -will bethe speaker.at a mwtnly lunch-eon ouoe Public .School BusinessOfficials to be held March 19 atOak Hills Manor, according toan announcement made by Clif-ford Handerhan, program chair-man,
mber. Yellowed newspaper clippings inMls Claire Brown, flrat principal of School 17.
' "i*mng.day ceremonies refer to it as lhe Hen:I' "" lH"'"t(' MHvykMt | r t UlfUMr «ad «Urt
•• I"-'-K-iicf, in | U P M U ) ^ fa^t Ute last war you CUB1 '' •' liable* rtjg was tae cake Tuwday BIRIII al Ui«
' k v l tolwttt Larry WMe» ot Coloala and Adilph
" ' ""Is, durim the dinner mtetbii of the ClliieniJKe-r'"1"""" Committee. •
1 r V1. Adotps, former Woodbridge' mayor, in bed. 1"""(- suHerlim with a plwhod nerve in tho neck.
|N""'-<- that
I" Ihr
l lhP'aviUK
II-.' i\.Ml:, , . ,
Mala Btmt , WosdfcrMg*. k slowlyVa., UMIW, with wveral Htores
frooU.
starting to anape up to* Wtwdbriijge Swim Club
111 ' - * • • •
• """'». May« Waltw Zlrptlo'i «uliiUnl It a doomer*
f ' l : "i « Phone ha IUIM to play wllh ittch thlngt " I
•'• l h > t the girb In the aWoe b«v« ramoved. So, the
" ' ' ''"" Hot totfelfcer aid Mil him a toutll wuwtenI'l lor lu.,, ... _...
PROCLAMATIONFOR NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMENJS WEEK
tnupDrifi u/nrkinu women constitute ?5.9WHEREAS, working women
• § •• § •iE - Marine First
Riqhar«l H. Wheeler, son ofj Mrs. Bertram W.
Wheelef, 189 Grove Avenue, is•rving with the Marine C»rpssk Element stationed! at Daask stationed! at DaU3K Eiirjiii'iu ^iniiuucui ai ua
lag, Republic of Viet ijiam, asart of the United States Militaryassistance Command. His unit isiperating as the supporting ele-
ment for Marine Corps helicoptersin the Da Nang area by providing!nr base support. j
Average water depttj of LakeErie is only 58 feet and its deep-est part is 210 feet, according to:he Encyclopaedia Britannica.
Isaak Walton wus born Augusl1593,
in which to live."Inducted into office wer,e Rob-
ert Barrett, president; (Robert.Waggmer, vice president; Her-|bert Berry, corresponding secre-tary; Mrs. Gladys Horvath, re-lcording secretary; Mrs. Paula!Farrell, good and yelfare chair-man; Mrs. Fraoces Waggner,treasurer and social director; Tei•Perry] (William Sandor, StephenHorvdtl, trustees; Cecil Bliss,sergeant-at-arms and Charles E.Stein, legal adviser,
Among the guests were Mr. andMrs. Frank Nevins and GeorgeStrangos, of Cornell Estates CivicAssociation of Carteret; Mayor'
Walter Zirpolo, Mr. and Mrs.Donald MacDonald, Woodbridge,;Gene A. Tomasso, Mr. and Mi's.Josepeh V. Valenti, Councilmanand Mrs. George Yates.
Mrs. Wagner was chairman ofthe dance committee assisted byMrs. Bessie Cibrian, Mrs. EmilySusat, Mr. Perry, Mrs. H. York,
Farrell, Mrs. Palma Na-tuseh.
Persons wishing to join thenon-partisan organization should!call ot write Mrs. Waggner, 45Tappen Streeet, Avene], ME4-Uffi. .
A special prize was won byWilliam Sandor. Dance musicwas by the Casuals, and JosephMulford played organ music dur-ing the dinner. Rev. John Robert-son, of the First PresbyterianChurch, of Avenel, gave the in-vocation.
Thinking of Selling Your Home?During The Past Month
realtySUNHAS SOLD 22 HOMESIn Die Woodbridge-Carteret Area!!
THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA
• First In Sales
• Budget Plan
Call Martin BraunVA b"-58«8
FIRE CALL REPORTA,VENEL - George Shaffer,
Avenel Fire Qhief, reported 16calls were answered during Feb-ruary including one junkyard, twohouse, one factory, four fields, twospecial drills, two regular drills,and four miscellaneous,
CABARET N1TE DANCEWOODBRIDGE - The Sister-
hood of Congregation Adath Is-rael wilt sponsor a Cabaret NiteDance, April 3 with a midnightsupper to be catered and servedby Herman Stejn.,Mrs. HarveySpector is chairman. Mrs. GeraldFishier is in charge of reserva-tions; Mis. George Rosen andMrs. Martin Bettman, hospitali-ty; Mrs. Joseph Ooldbert andMrs. Marvin Friedman, refresh-ments, and'Mrs. Bernard Kra-mer, visual aids.
ASSEMBLY HALL97 Main Street, Woodbridge, N. J.
CBILDHKN'H MEETING - SUNDAY »:» *• "•
UOWELMBBTING ; ™*•"•BIBLE HEADING - TUESDAY «:•• J- «•
PRAYEK MEETING - THURSDAY 8:1)0 P. M.
••A Just God and a Saviour; there is none beside Me.Look unto Me, and be ye saved, all the ends of the e a r t h y ^
The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET
SOLD45 CHESTNUT ST.,
AVENEL
SOLD72 OMAR AVENUE
AVENEL 1 ,
SOLD% HOMESTEAD AVE.
AVENEL
SOLDi$ CLARK PLACE
AVENEL
SOLI)14 ORCHARD ST.
CARTERET
SOLD55 MARY AVE.,
CARTERET
SOLD53 BERQEN ST.
CARTERET
SOLD369 FAIRVE1W AVE.
COLONIA
and *
LUNCHEONDllly 11:311 III 1:00 P.M
1)1 INNERUnity -1:30 tu 11:0(1 f.M-
Frldnv | n d hatiwdiy Til H.3U
Sunday Noon Till ID P.M
BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 * MAIN
Ht'strvaliiiD. MK 4-111411
^ O L D32 MIKO ROAD!' EDISON
SOLD24 LAMAR AVE.,
EDISON
SOLD15 EAST
KNOLLW.OOD AVE.,EDISON
SOLD111 HEARTHSTONE ST.,
FORDS
SO1D255 LIBERTY ST.,
SOLD18 WADSWORTH LANE
FORDS
SOLD314 SECOND AVE,,! PORT READING
SOLD70 FIFTH AVP.,PORT READING
SOLD ,102 BEDFORD AVE.,
ISELIN I
SOLD72 JEFFERSON ST.
ISELIN
SOLDS3 BENDER AVE.,
IS,ELIN
SOLD61 HUNTER LANE
, WOODBRIDGE
SOLD72 74 COLfcY ST.,
WOODBRIUUK
SOLDSi MAHT1N TEKKACE
WOODBKIDGEIn selling these [iruumlts, wt have conUcted unjij fiuulUetwhu with tu buy ilmflkr hiime* In Ihesc very wine nrlghborlinodi. If j'lu are proseiitiv thinking u( sutllne your huuie, callifs nuw. Be tenity for that active Spring Um« market by takini
t of our exclusive Sales Service Management Plan.
CALL NOWME 6-2600
SUNM:MEMBER MLS
466 Kahwuy Avenue, Woodbridge
PAOETEN
Pupils GiveTheir VersionOfFrenchTV
COLON1A - What do you sup-pose French T.V. i i like? Parentsand students at School 17 got oneversion Urt Friday.
The sixth guide put on their interpretation of "Soupy Sales inFrance" and A French "To Tellthe Truth". And just to jet theaudience in a receptive mood theydecorated the whole auditorium"in the French manner" withtravel posters and French flags.In between acts the audience sungFrench wngs! Three perform-ances were given.
"Soupy Sales" was convincinglyplayed by Scott Julian: His play-mates in slapstick were Neal Wag-ner, Jimmy Keane, Neil La-France, Mike Cappuccio and CraigFox.
Richard Woods played the mas-ter of ceremonies on 'To Tell TheTruth" and his panel consisted ofBill Huruska, Jo Ann Hadesty,Mike Cappuccio and Lois DeSante. Guests trying to fool thepanel were Bernice Grossman,Susan Baker, Dawn Mottola,Loon WtenUnski, Craig Fox, NellLa France, Darlene Lowy. RobinMorek and Judy Pecylak.
" T U I I Lambert's whole sixth gradeclass p»rtkrp4ttd IB the FrenchFolk wngs and dances performedon the stage. The play was an out-growth of the class's studyFrance in Social Studies.
Thursday, March 11,1985Independent-Leader (E.B.) • CartereU>rrs
of
Students.PlanAcrobatic Show
ISELIN - A gym sbow will bepresented by the students of toe-lin Junior High School at a meet-ing of foe FTA next Wednesday.7:30 p.m., in the school Both boysand girls wit) participate in theacrobatic events.
Nomination and election of of-ficers will take place during thebusiness portion of the meeting.
A spelling Bee Is being con-ducted at the school to determinethe seventh grade and eighthgrade champions, who will rep-resent the School at Madison inthe statewide spelling bee.
A ninth grade .program for tenthgrade courses is being held to helpthe children teJect courses theywiH take in Mgh tehooL
Around April 4 the beta JuniorHigh School wffl hold a Parent'sNight to the eighth gnden to forum and discussion was con-help the students and the parents ductedselect comet tor atntfa grade.
The aetaot chora k now re-hB&rsus for an Bawir proffAiu.
After the Easter holiday thePublic Servte* MctrtTand G MCo. wfflipowor a taut anddem-onstrattonentKtedTJgbtThronghth«Ages.r
George Gerek, principal,. wiHvisit the shtn grade stadenia inall the elementary tenooU in the
the Junior Highm.
announced a pro*
PREDICT GALA
Pulpit BibleGift to Temple
COLONIA - Sabbath servicestomorrow,' at TOftpie leth Am,which begin at 8:30 P. M.r willbe marked by the presentation of_ Pulpit Bible to thecongregationby Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Binder.Mr. Irwin Wolfson, president ofthe congregation, will accept thegift an behalf of the membership.
After the services, there willbe an Oneg Shabbat with Dr. andMrs. Sidney Levenson as hosts inhonor of their son's Bar Mitxvah.
Richard Levenson's Bar Mltx-vab will be celebrated at theTemple on Saturday, 9:00 A. M.The boy will chant the Haftorahand assist the Rabbi in the serv-ices. Mr. and Mrs. Levenson willbe hosts to the congregation at aKiddush after the services.
Junior congregation services he-gin at 9:15 A. M. on Saturdays.At Temple Bern Am, there is alsoa daily Minyan service which be-gins a t » P. M. Everyone is wel-come.
Last Friday, the USY sponsoredthe Sabbath services. Manythe young people participated
Fred Handelman spoke to theCongregation on "The Significanceof the Sabbath To Our People To-day." After worship an open
OCCASION: Deborah Ua*ue of C'olonia wilt sponsor a fashion show MarchHouse North Plainfitld. U f t to right. Mrs. Paul Vanuk, model; Mrs. SUn-
' Mrs. Stanley Kafka, president and Mrs. William Rudowsky. model.
Deborah League to HoldFashion Show March 31st
COLONIA - March 31 has beenchosen tyCol&nla League of Deb-orah for iU fashion show to beheld at the Washington House at8:00 p.m.
Mrs. Stanley Strenkowaki, chair-man, reminded the members thattime is of the utmost importance.Because of the length of the showit must start promptly in order toenable the members and guests tosee all the fashions. They willrange from swimsuits to furs andthe prices will vary.
Mrs. Clair Chorba co-chairmanBsked the women to call LauraSpeich, 382-1143 or Ardys Schbn-mel, 388-5108 for additional tick-ets. The show is one of the fund-raising affairs of the organizationand its major one before the closeof the season.
Monies derived will benefit thehospital at Browns Mills and helppatients on their road to recoveryfrom operable heart ailments andtuberculosis.
"Remember, admonished, Mrs.Strenkowski, "the heart you savemay be your friend's, neighbor'sor perhaps someday your own —so help us make this affair a suc-cess. Our contribution to the hos-pital depends upon you - it is6nly because of people like youthat we can continue to function."
Stations MarkLenten Fridays
1SELIN - Stations of the Crosswill be held each Friday, 7:30P. M., at St. Cecelia's Church dur-ing Lent.
Masses wiH be said at St. Ce-celia's Church Friday morning6:30 and 8:00 A. M., and on Sat-urday at 7 and 8 A. M, The No-vena to Our Lady of Fattma willtake place after the 8 o'clock Masson Saturday.
Confessions will be heard onSaturday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in theevening.
Masses have been set for Sun-day, March 14 as follows: 6:30,7:15, 8:00, 8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15and 12 noon in the upper church;9:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30 and 12noon in the lower church, Lourdesand Fatima Halls.
The continuous Novena to St.Jude, patron of hopeless cases,and the Novena to Our Lady ofthe Miraculous Medal will w heldWednesday evening, March 17,7:30 P. M.
Brownies MarkInternationalFriendship Day
1SFUN - Brownie Girl ScoutTroop ffl celebrated InternationalFriendship Day with a specialprogram.
A? n.nrli Ctrl entered the meet-inLY rnnm she said "Hello" in aforeign, language. The Mexicanhat dance wns performed by sev-<>rnl Urownics in costume, inehid-iruv Christine Bnslivo, Mary Ann.liH'liym. Betsy Petroski, Robin
^isan Ten Eyck, DeborahCarol Kattenhach and
Ann Terregino. Severali sang "Frerr .hermes"lerforming a <tonce.i participating included:firimes, Barbara JeanPatricia Coffey, Susan
Strittmatter, Kathleen Graverson.Ann Weber, Virginia Krawiec. andD o w n Derlak.
World • pins, representing thelor\& Association for Brownies,'ere presented by Mrs. SalIrimes, co-leader, and Mrs. Alex-inder Cuthbertson, lender. Asiach Brownie received her pinihe said "Thank You" in a dif-
rent language.
The girls received lollipops fromMexican donkey pinata. They
Iso had Chinese fortune cookies.As a climax to the celebration
hey played a game, which theyad been preparing for over sev-
eral weeks. Two teams, the "sun"and the "moon" had to write anday the word assigned to them in
Bnlch,Diidnr,
Man,'Rrw 'while,Bro\w;
LauraSesta,
tend St. Cecelia's annual Com-
munion breakfast, Sunday, March
21, after the 8:45 Mass in St. Ce-
celia's cafeteria.
New Bible StudySeries Planned
ISELIN — Our Savior's Luther-an Church has announced it willenter into one of the most uniqueind effective forms of adultiible study available in theImerican Christian Church to-lay. The program is called theJethel Bible Series and has been
area toSchoolxnrri
Mr, Gerekgram will be presented today con-sisting of an educational film onInstruments. The film 1* in con-junction with the effort to enrollMore children in the band. Re-hearsals are held during studyperiods and no time' is taken frontregular classes. Lessons are freeand instruments are rented at anominal fee. Any student whowithes to participate is asked tonotify the office.
Activities also include a visit tothe Middlesex County VocationalSchool In Perth Amboy for theboys, to the County VocationalSchool in Woodbridge for the girls.
Girl Scout Sabbath .To Be Marked Friday
ISELIN - The Girl Scouts andBrownies of Congregation BethSbolom will conduct Sabbath serv-ices tomorrow, 8 P. M., at theTemple, 90 Cooper Avenue inconjunction with Girl Scout Week.The topic of the sermon will be"Women, Judaism and Scouting."
Cannes will be lighted Fridayat 5;fi P. M.
The Purim carnival and paradewill be held at the SynagogueSunday, at 1 P. M., according toRabbi Norman Kleinman, spiri-tual leader of the congregation.
Purim will be celebrated atservices Wednesday, March 17,7P, M.
Pastor ListsSunday Services
ISEUN - Rev. Harry W.Schaumburg, pastor of the IselinAssembly of God Church,, an-nounced services for Sunday willbe as follows: 9:45 A. M., Sun-day School, with ten classes fromNursery tough Adult; 11 A. M.,Morning Worship Service andChildren's Church for boys andgirls, ages two through eight; and7 P. M,, Evangelistic Crusade
Service.
Other weekly services and acti-
vities include: Monday, March 16,
6:30. P. M., Missionettes, juniors
and seniors; Tuesday, March 18,
8 P, M., Cbngregattwal Prayer
Service; Wednesday, 7:46 P. M.,
Mid-Week Bible Study and Prayer
Service; and Friday, 7:30 P. M.,
Christ's Ambassadors, youth,
group, meetjng, and 7:30 to 8:30
P. M., Bible Cnisaden, Junior
youth, meeting in the parsonage,
184 Cooper A v e n u e . \ ,
The church is open daily except
More Special ClassesNeeded, Says Speaker
Saturday at 6:30 A. M. for any-one wishing to enter and pray.
The Sunday School will partici-pate in the Regional SundaySchool convention March 23through 25 at the AmbassadorHotel in Atlantic (Jty. Sundayschool workers f r o * all over theNortheast region *f the UnitedStates will be attending the con-vention.
ised by 1000 congregating,'arious denominations since Usinception in 1959.
Our Savior's Congregationmade its decision to enter intothe program at its annual meet-ing in December and is nowmoving ahead with its participa-tion. As a first step the pastorRev. Richard V. Gilbertson, willattend a two week dinic at Beth-
Church, Madison,August. Next fall,
COLONIA - "We need morespecial classes in public schoolsfor the retarded children that areeducable. We need more helpfor support or institutions forchildren who are completely
"We need more nurses. We needmore public understanding thatretardation is not a disgrace, nota stigma. This is something thathappens to rich and poor, to edu-cated and uneducated. It happensin families all over the world andit has been happening for cen-turies. Now, thank the Lord,people realize that much can bedone to help the retarded," con-cluded Mrs. Dale Evans as she*spoke before the members of theNational Association for RetardedChildren.
The Raritan Valley Unit of the
National Association for Retarded
Children, is conducting a member-
ship drive. For information,
wtrite or call:' -Raritan Valley
Unit 114 New Street, New Bruns-
wick, 846-2586.
Movies for KidsSearch 20th
COLONIA -^March 20 is movieSchool 120, from 1 to 3
r PASSPORTi First passport issued to an Am-erican citizen was issued byThomas Pickfing, secretary ofstate, on July 8, 1796, and its re-cipient was Fianklin B. Barrerre.
Hospital BranchTo Hold Breakfast
COLONIA - The Colonia branchof the Perth Amboy General Hon.pital Guild will! hold its annualb o w l i n g breakfast, Monday,9:30 A.M. until noon at the Bowl-O-Mat, Oak Tree Road, Iselin. Acontinental breakfast will beserved by members of the Guild
Tickets may be obtained fromMrs. Raymond Hiller, ways andmeans chairman, or any otherexecutive board member, tele-
LutheranWisconsin in12 teachers will be chosen whowill enter a two-year trainingprogram, In the fall of 1967 the
p.m. Thri s will be "Tarzanand the Amazons,1' "Marium Scar-ium", a Bugs Bunny cartoon;"There Little Bruins Make Mis-chief" "Three Bears," and "Hollywood Premier" with Dean Martinand Jerry Lewis.
Candy, pretzels ahd potato chipswill be sold during intermission.Volunteers are needed and theyare requested to call Mrs. Martin-son, 382-0688 or Mrs. Carton, 381-6765. .
Mrs. Robert Vanassee and Mrs,James Taber, Library chairmen,reported progress in repair ofbooks, help needed- on Friday af-ternonj. Donations of books arecoming in but the need is greatsaid Mrs; Robert Cook, president.Books from kindergarten levelthrough sixth grade will be ap-preciated.
Mrs. Cook has called a meetingof the nominating committee con-sisting of Mrs. Joseph Corrigan,Mrs. Edward Weston, Mrs. Haw*Andrechyn, Mrs. Richard Hub-bard and Mrs. Edwin Ellam,chairman. Announcement of theslate will be made
The executivewith Mrs. Cobk,p.m. i
April 7.will meet
14, 8:30
ATTENDED ^ONVENTIONISELIN - pr. Abraham Thaler,
5 Dundee Avenue, attended the64th annual convention of the NewJersey Association of Osteopathic
phone FU 8-2968. All proceeds will Physicians and Surgeonsbenefit the hospital. lantic City over UM weekend.
Indigo dye was taken from the
indigo and indigo plantations hav<Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia, practically disappeared.
THOMAS JOSEPH
COSTELLOfuneral Homes
FUNERAL Green St. £ Cooper AveIselin, N. t.
Tel. LI 8-464144 Grow
WooJbridge
State & Center Sta.
Perth Amboy. N. J.
HI 2-0D75
foreign language.
Members of the troop will at-
B'nai B'rill,To InstallNew
SMILING IRISHMEN: A" Commits. rrviewln* the advance tlckrt
S
happier commits couldn't be found than Ihr ahoy St. 1'atrlrk'a
I D Commits. rrviewln* the advance tlckrt « t a « o r t . l « the »nn«a J ^ ta hparish Uurdes and Fatima Halls, helta. Saturday. Seated I * to right. Holy Nam, fcrirty vteprt.Hent Ed**- Thomson; prudent Getr* O'Brien; puWlety rhidrnu > . ) M « *"Himself," dance chairman, John Boyle. For those Interests in bit-mlnte tkketa, It was HI*getted by Boyle that any of the above could be contacted today or Friday.
Colonia Pastor to LeaveArea Church He Founded
Mrs. Maxwell,Mrs. Carbone
COLONIA - Rev.Shults, who founded
George A.the United
Church of Christ, Colonia-Clark,here seven years ago, reported tohis congregation Sunday that hewill resign his pastorate April 30to head one of the oldest churchesof the denomination in Kutztown,Pa.
Rev. Shults, whose father if aretired pastor and whose son wasordained last summer, said hehas accepted a call from the St7->-nt United Church of Christin Kutztown and will begin workthere May 1.
St, John's foundedone of the oldest churches In theUnited Church of Christ in East-ern Pennsylvania.
The United Church of Christtier* was organized December 21,1958, with 48 members without achurch building. Now it . hasabout 13S members with a churchedifice at 830 Lake Avenue.
between August 1962, and June1963, with a major portion of thework done-by its own members.
Donald McCoid, formerly ofColonia, a builder and member ofthe congregation, directed thework. The buildings cost (67,000.
;ourse willteachers to
be offeredthe adults
thethe
congregation and the communityThe entire Bible will then becovered in six seven-week unitsduring 1967-1969. Funds to fin-ance the series are now beingraised by the congregation under:he direction of the vice presilent, Mr. John W. Bertrand,
The Bethel Series was develop-ed by Bethel Lutheran Church
large congregation near theUniversity of Wisconsin campusin Madison. The course consistsof an intensive over-view of theBible, with the major themesbeing depicted in 40 unique chartpictures. These paintings servevisual aids to understanding theBible. !
By 1967 Our Savior's Churchexpects to be in its new locationon Calvert Avenue East in MenloPark, Harold Wagoner of Phil-adelphia, the cppgreg|tion'sarchitect, is now developingplans for the sanctuary and class-rooms. The congregation present-ly worships at School No. 18,Iselin.
in 1736, Is
Novel ProgramInterests PTA
COI-ONIA - "V These WereYour Children" played to u at-tentive, receptive audience atSchool 17 during a regular PTAmeeting.
Part I showed a typical ele-mentary classroom and attentionwas focused on the abnormal be-havior of several children, allwith individual problems. At theconclusion of Part I. Mrs. WilliamVanderMeer, Middlesex CountyExtension Home Economist, leda discussion.
In the second part of the film,the membership was able to com-pare thoughts with those of ex-perts on child education andpsychology.
Mrs. Stephen Hartstein, presi'
ISELtN - Mrs. George Maxwell1
was elected vice-preiident awlMrs, Louis Carbone, treasurer of
Church at the monthly meetingheld Thursday evening. They re-place Mrs. John WaMhfim andMrs. Russell Harris who recently
The building was constructed \ d e n t r ^ a ]etter to the member-
ship from national PTA askingfor assistance for the AppalachianMountains school children. If,nothing is done, she said, thesechildren will grow up, like tarliergenerations, with little under-standing or awareness of what is
One of the church's highlights; ig on in the world. The Na-was the ordtaatkm of Rev. Peterjtipnal PTA has assumed leader-Stoneroad Shults, son of Rev. and! ship in a project to build librariesMrs. Shults last June 28 in the! for the deprived schools. Anyone
•01,ONI A - Amid n n,,r .r\ii|pnipn1 imd feslivitics
sin/ii Chapter of IVnni li>j|nnkinu plans for (he in,i ,|],of ollirors. March 31, nl i>,,,''
WnodbridEe,CITS elected wrrf |i
Mrs. Mirhad s,i.,,vico president, Mrl I,,ir-V ,
w o n d vice prcsiilpijII Syrkirs; third vi. i. .,Mrs. Max Sehwnrtr f
II ii pcrctriry, Mrs. Mmin!;
tor. recording secretaryStanley Rchwartx; com>vp,,rsecretary. Mrs. Ray Hafti>:urcr, Mrs, Howard. Schw•<•sentinel, Mrs. Jerome Kliqoi-ial secretary, MrsHrens.il; eounjelor, Mr<-Ahrams.
March 18 hai been setparticipating la a Purim iat the Eait Orange Vcter.ipital. Avenel Junior llir1
were th« recipients of a v<»guidance kit, which COMbookleU and dejcriptionlions from grease monkc.*retancf.
Sinai Chaeler will ho«!executive board meet in;year .March 17 at theMrs. Abrarni.
' /.hi
y]
V i
Are EfectdiRaffle Drawn?!Held bv C.Y.I
the Women's Missionaryof the Iselin Assembly
Council! COIvONIA - Theof Cod Youth Organization
in? was held at tlvDinner Dance with Fitmil, vice president drwinning tickets.
resigned. The council worked m^ A t r j p ^ Puerto Ri™bandages to be used in the leper b B a i t a r a Le Grand. Icolony of Iiberia. Miss Rose A ( c l e v i l l o n jet by Mr ;,Klob, a missionary to Liberia, will D r a r r o rj Evergreentake thi L ' — *- """colony.
Mrs. Magne Lohne, president,announced the next regular meet-ing of the WMC will be Md! Avenue,"Aveoel; -ndios » .rn
take them on her return to the:coi o n | a ; a man's watch bv
and Mrs. A. Therra \'aAvenue, Colonia; awatch by Goodheart. w<«*!bri
Thursday, April 1, In the church,48 Berkeley Boulevard.
c W c h sanctuary.
Among the guests were Rev.Dr. Frank A. Shults, 80, the pas-tor's father, who lives in Gresh-am, Oregon.
interested in donating books maycontact Mrs. Frederick Fisher,
hairman, FU 1-9058 for addi-tional information on the list ofbooks required.
The nominating Committee was
Cerebral jPalsyCampaign BegujiBy Mrs. Green
ISELIN - Mrs. Spencer Green,» Trieste St., wfll direct the
laelln division of the 1965 fundcampaign of the United CerebralPalsy Association of MiddlesexCounty, it was announced todayby Freeholder George J. Otlow-skl. general cnalrman of thedrive.
The 1965 fund-raising efforthopes to net $27,500 outside of theUnited Fund area mainly to «up-'port the work of the TreatmentCenter in Roosevelt Park, Edison.
Mrs, Green i i a member ofthe Board of Directors of theMiddlesex County Cerebral PalsyAssociation and is a veteran ofmore than 14 years efforj on be-half of the organization. Sheserved as chairman of the houseto-house canvass on behalf of thefund which built the TreatmentCenter ami was chairman of the1965 CP telethon committee
A graduate uf Hahway HighSchool and the mother of fivechildren, Mrs Creen U treasurerof the Iselin Woman1! Club, member of the Daughter* of j^merii'jj,secretary of the Ladie* Aid Society of the Iselin PresbyterianChurch, ami was the founder ofthe Parent Teacher Associationof Woodbridge School No, 15.
pant councilor of«i_f tilth Child Clrt
Purim FestivalTo Be Observed
COLONIA — Purim, the joyousJewish festival, will be celebratedwith a series of events at TempleBeth Am, Cleveland Avenue,
Wednesday night the Book ofEsther (Megillah) will be read.The Book of Esther tell! the her-oic story of Queen Esther, theJewess, who was the wife of KingAhasuerus. Together with hercousin Mordecai, Queen Eitherfoiled the plot of the King's wick-ed Prime Minister Hainan to killall the Jews . ]
Purim is clebrated with muchmerrymaking and a carnival at-mosphere by Jews alt over theworld. It' is a time for feastingand gladness and giving of giftsto the poor. Children are tradtton-ally provided with "Gragors" ornoisemakers with which to drownout the name of Haman or hiswicked sons during the reading ofthe Book of Esther.
The spirit and joy of Purim willbe retold by the children of theHebrew and Sunday Schools of theTemple Sunday at 7:00 p.m. Theprogram to be presented w ll in-clude a play called "Af SickPurim." In addition, the childrenwill sing, recite and dance. Par-ents and friends are invited.
appointed to meetof the chairman,Elan. The committee will reportback to the membership duringthe May meeting when electionand Installation of officers willtake place. Mrs. Elan has re-quested the general membershipto please contact her if they feelsomeone is suitable, for a specificposition, so she in torn may coo-'tact them.
Hat Sale SetFor March 26
MENLO PARK T E R R A C E -Final plans for the annual HatShow and Sale wilt be discussedat the monthly meeting of theMothers' Auxiliary of the MenloPark Terrace Boys' League, to beheld Friday, March 12,8:30 P. M ,at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ferrara,67 Federal Street.
The event, set for March 26, isone of the biggest affairs to besponsored by the Auxiliary thisyear.
by Loretta Samber,Elmer Harrison, BudweisorCiannichini, Country ClubColonia and George HIMJr., of Cotambus Arenue, Col
On Sunday the group *il! I
its second holy hour, from S3
6 : » P.M. Doe to the
Conferences, there will not
social after the Holy Hour I
month.
On M a n * » . a trip to M
at the homeMrs. Irving
Mrs. Charles Coleman, presi-
Square Garden toBasfcrfMlhas been
the NllUtrvment
planned." Bustsleave Colonia Junior10.30 KM. ind any**in transportation andto see the three gamescontact Joe CoraHo, FT i r
Jack QUallty. FU I
dent, emphasized that "this
a very important meeting and
all mothers should attend and
help make the show a success."
L handling the tickets f«•Created Story . Ever, '4
Radio dry Music Hail, Martfa]BUMS will torn Cotaua JHlghat l lAJL
Film To Be ShownAt ORT Meeting
COLONIA - Temple B'naiJacob, Lord Street, Avenel wUlbe the site for the meeting of theColonia Chapter ot&RT (Organis-ation for Rehabilitation throughTraining) tonight 8:30,
"Eilahu'i House" a &m aboutan ORT student in Italy, *ul beshown. Guest speaker wiH be Mrs.Norman Hanellin, regional vicepresident and a past president ofthe Irvington Chapter.
CHECK TERMITE DAMAGE!
ENGAGEMENT TOLDCOLONIA - The betrothal of
Miu Linda Suian Upper to DonaldRobert Kolpan. Miami, Fla, sonof Mn. and Mrs.1 Murray Kolpanof U East Locust Avenue, hasbeen announced by her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Caid Upper of 52Congressional JPqrpay, Living-ston. The wedding hill take place IIMay! 30.
SheLodge
is a245 of the Sou*
of Liberty.nod
The cunt of ftimin to uc«cdt the CMtIMt Utter with 4>Uy.
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the people df Irish birth anddescent will celebrate next week the day oftheir patron saint, St. Patriqk; •
WHEREAS, this has always been a vefy im-portant day in the lives of all Irish In Carteretand throughout the United States;
WHEREAS, We the people of Carteret areaware of the important contributions to com-munity progress being made by .the Irish;
NOW, THEREFORE, I,'Mayor AndrewBanick, by virtue of the authority vested in meas mayor of the Borough of Oarteret do herebyproclaim the week of March 15 as IrUh-Ameri-can Week.
SPECIALIZING INTERMITE CONTROL ONLY
For Other Insects Call An ExterminatorFor Termites ~ Call Us!
Attest:ANDKBW W. BANICK, Mayor
10 Year Written GuaranteeSPECIFICATIONS IN WRITING
AS TO WHAT YOU ARE PAYING f
FREE INSPECTION 8ERV1CK
Our Equipment Bears No Advertising M» l
TERMITECONTROL SYSTEM
PATRICK POTOCjnO, Borough Clerk CALL NEW BRUNSWICK
t AI,L PERTH AMBOY
545
826
.191
(E R ) Cnrtnrpt Press
Pack 249 Presents AwardsBlue And Gold Dinner
Thursday, March 11, 19BES PAGE ELEVEN
•Ir.. John Koley. Robert Uvy,i Michael Cardinale. Garry Cardl-jnale. Thomas nomanico. DavidiPorri. Mark BnRlsh. WilliamHenkcl and Vito Fabricatore.
, . . , Arthur Johnson, instiutional ren-• I, scout I1;'** 2 4 9 , h v ('ub s m i " "n(1 l h r i r families,,-o^nHive stv-kc about I ho Par
Hluc and <Joli||and scout officials, bc^in with Ihrjvuli Dei Award, which is
PIANO
LESSONS
„, I Teacher
Will
(,,sM-;lfS LESSONS
:,n
CraiiwiodnrcspnlnHon of the colors hyGurry Cardinnlc, Haoul flaribay.John Foley, Vito Fabricatore. andWilliam lfcnkel, all of Den 8.
After the dinner. CuhmasterUnhurt Clonan introduced PclnrTraynor, grand knight of St. Ce-celia's Council. Knights of Colum-bus, which sponsors the PackMr. Traynor awarded Den R thefirst prize of n wood-burning setfor the best table display onfamous Americans. The Cubs;ind their den mother, Mrs. HaoulGarlbay, huilt a centerpiece de-picting the stppbystcp advance-ment made hy a Cub Scout from
1-0272
veno Catholic hoy scouts hy Ihnlri
church. The ciihs must aINn the!rink of bear cub scout and meet;certain requirement. This venr25 hovs hiive mute npnlirntimi for,the award, which will ho nre-scnted sometime in the Snrinq.
John nittensbacher. NortheastDistrict Vice-Chairman. RaritanCouncil Roy Scout of America,nresentcd the Pack with an awardfor their excellent window displayrliirin" National Roy Scout Week.Mr. Rittonhotise presented theDen Mother's Key to Mrs. Helen;'/myewski. Mrs. Zvmewski alsoreceived the Ftuer de Ms, a Cath-
Ihc time he i* a bobcat until he Is nlic adult ward Riven citiznnsrendy for boy scouts. Boys par- fur outstanding service in theticipalinn wen' "
48th INTERNATIONAL
COLISEUMCOIUMBUS CIRCLE, NEW YORK
MARCH 6 TO 141 Sv» - M m /, I 7 - M O pn
Mon tk.gSol Wor 1 1 1 - l O o m l o l O p
V/» Mm I 4 - - 1 p m l o 7 p->
AOMI tMON J l 10
•I'rirrd (rom
Mi up
. , S P R I N G HAT? GO TO LEE 'S !1 £< Srr Our Pretty M e l l o n «f
'•'? NEW SPRING HATSBAGS and GLOVES
LEE'S HAT BARI Main St.,
Open Sunday9-2 P.M.
. • j * (r*d )<iur U * n NOW!(Hi. rni mallr-r how "rtrft,""in *tty LitW dwd hj
LUMBER29*2 «3 «6
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TURFBUILDER 4.95u « m MM •« 11
+E-ZSPREADER 4.96
j nmimunity.Cunmnster Clonnn introduced
uid thanked (he following for!I heir service to the pack: James!Inhnson, committee chairman;Itaoul Garibay, public relations;Uthur Johnson, institutional rep-resentative; Louis Perri, In(barge of advancement; JosephAnello, treasurer: William Dur-kee, assistant cubmaster: EdwardKeilly, Wob-e-los leader; and JohnMrinn. past chairman.
Entertainment was supplied byJoseph Muscolino of Boy ScoutTroop 46, and Joseph Muscolino,Sr, who played duets on the saxo-phone and accordion. Mr. Durke*was in charge of arrangementsfor the entertainment.
TV" new bohpaji were inductedinto the pack. They were RobertTanner and Robert Rittensbacher.
Awards were presented as fol-low* Den I. Thomas Matthews,dinner's ..stripe, and RobertBrooks, assistant denner's stripes;Den 2. Neal Jacobs and JohnKajmo. lion badges: Den 3, Mrs.Mario Glaw. one year pin, DougIRS Weiss, silver arrow and one-year pin: Wayne Weisj, wolfbadge, and one-year pin, FrankGinw, wolf badge and gold arrow,Robert Bongard, wolf badge anddenner's stripes. Joseph Fenellyone-year pin, and Robert De-Genova, wolf badge and assistantdenner's stripe.
' Den 4 Jeffrey Hoydis. bear; badge and two-year pin; Patrick! Donnelly, cold and silver arrows:I Edwin Bast, wolf badge Christo-jpher Plactttlla. wolf badge andidennrr's stripes Thomas Zmyew-<ki. assistant denner's stripe: andJoseph Bast, wolf badge.
Den 5. Mrs Durkee. one-yearpin; Peter Maffia. wolf badge and
;gold arrow; William Durkee, Jr.assistant denner's stripe and gol<arrow; and Thomas Burkhart,denner stripes.
Den ft Mrs Helen Reti, twoyear pin Alan Buhl, graduated
History Club Hospital Guild To HoldTo Plant Tree s t y ] e g^ow, Spring Fling
SKWAREN -'Scwnren History Cluh
thedecided
week, at a meeting at the• (if Mrs. II. B Itankin. to'
an evergreen tree in thepark M the intersection nf Wood
West Avenues. The SewarenScouts are responsible for"•ing the American Flag at
the site.
Assisting Mrs. Rankin were
(JKTS STATK AIM'KOVAI,: William Hart, nf the Slato (omniissiim on Youth, tins offered his sup-port to plans of the Youth Organization of Waoilhriri^c Tnunship to develop n coordinated pro-gram for tffnnRerg. An introductory letter is now in print to he sent to all organizations inthe Township explaining the goals and alms of the Rroup. Membership cards art now avail-able. Above are the officers of the organization: setitod, Mrs. Robert Kempt, correspondingsecretary; Mrs. John Ryan, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles Reti, treasurer; standing, FelixGalanso, second vice president; John Hughes, president; Al Sangiacomo, trustee; David T.Miller, first vice president.
inn will be held June I. Mrs. IdaHal Zamboni. Mrs. Alfred
Xcheidt, and Mrs. Alex Urban.
Mrs. Frank Bloom, ways andmeans chairman, requested art-icles for a nimmasc sale, May 14.
The nominating committee pre-sented the following: Mrs.Stephen Prudy, president; Mrs.William Burns, vice president,and Mrs. Robert Simonsen, cor-responding secretary. Electionwill be held at the next meetingApril 7, at the home of Mrs.Stephen Vargo Jr., Cliff Road.She will be assisted by the newmembers.
Guests were Mrs. Rita W. Ur-banski and Mrs. Leroy Simonsen.
PERTH AM HOY - "Spring.Fling", a fashion show of dresses,furs, hats and a bridal setting,will be sponsored hy the Women'sGuild of the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital on Saturday, March27, at the Shadowhrook, Shrews-bury. The show will he precededby a luncheon to be served atnoort, according to Mrs ClementSwanick, chairman, and Mrs.Alex Storipan. co-chairman.
The show this year will featurethree Guild members who willshare the commentary. They are!Mrs. Arthur A. Overgaard, of theFords branch of the Guild; Mrs.Richard Farkas. Golonia, andMrs. Richard Lewis, Perth Am-boy.
Girl Scout WeekWindow DisplayAVENEL - Brownie Troop 4S3
is actively participating in GirlScott Week.
Last Saturday, the window offnlrocaso Cleaner*, Avenel Street,was decorated by Brownies Chris-tine Parisen and Debbie Hacker,with two Junior Girl Scouts, Troop20, assisting.Sunday, Patty Pagel and Lorrin
Hansen attended the 8 A. M. serv-ice at the First Presbyterian;Church in commemoration of GiiiScout Eunday. The latter servedas an usher. Kathleen McGuinn,Margaret Goodheart and DianeCombs attended the 9:30 A. M.Mass at St. Andrew's Church withMrs. Richard Combs, troop leaderand Mrs. John McGuinn, as-sistant leader. After Mass, amother and daughter communionbreakfast was held in St. An-drew's church hall. Diane Combsand Margaret Goodheart assistedin the flag ceremony.
At last night's Avenel GirlScout rally, in St. Andrew'sChurch hall, the troop presenteda five-minute skit. Today theBrownies will attend a meetingof Junior Girl Scout Troop 120,led by Mrs. Raymond Parisen.
Obituaries
1 into Webelos den; John. Giase,(two-year pin: Garry Masliik, *olij badge, gold arrow, and one-yearpin: James Johnson, silver ar-
|row; William Kilgallen. one-year;pin- and Richard Clonan, bear! badge and gold arrow.
Den 7. James Schaber,
arrow, and two-year pin; DouglasVick, silver arrow, and RobertGreathouse, two-year pin; Den 3,Douglas Weiss, bear badge andgold arrow; Den 4, Dennis Si-iancc, bear badge and James1
Muscolino, bear, badge; Den 5,William Durkee, wolf badge; Den6, Alan Buhl, lion badge and gold
lion
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jb;Klsc; Michael Lyons, lion badge,two silver arrows and one goldarrow; Richard Iacono, goto* and
! silver arrows; and Gerald Anello,iwolf badge.j Den 8, Mri Garibay, one-yeari pin; Garry Cordinale, lion badge,Uold and silver arrows; JohnFoley. bear badge, and assistantdenner's stripe: ,Mark Bajish,wolf badge: William Henkel, wolfbadge: Haoul Garibay, bearIwdge; Robert Levy, wolf, badgeand Vito Fabricatore, wolf badge,
Den 9, Robert Hulbig, denner'stripes; and John Schneider, as-sistant denner's stripes.
Receiving achievement awardsfrom the previous pack meetingwere: Den 2, Neal Jacobs, silver
arrow,badge,
andgold
John Giase, bearand silver* arrow;
Den 7, Richard Iacono, wolf badgeand one-year pin; James McGee-han, gold arrow; Jeffrey Carroll,denner's stripes and Gerald An-nello, assistant denner's stripe;Den 8, Garry Cardinale, gold ar-row; Den 9, Eugene Malley, den-ner's stripes: Robert Hulbig, as-sistant denner's stripe, and Mich-ael Grimes, past denner's stripes.
Boy Scouts James and Ray-mond Lyons, were given recog-nition with a presentation of DenChief cords for their work in as-siting Mrs. William Gibson, denmother, in planning the weeklymeetings of Den 7 for a full year.
Tammany Hall, 150-year-oldpolitical institution, now is knownas the New York County Demo-cratic Committee.
JOHN A. ANDERSONISELIN — Funeral services
for John A. Anderson. 71, of 8Trento Street, who died Tuesdayat Roosevelt Hospital, will be1
held this afternoon at 1 o'clock1
at the Greiner Funeral Home, 44!Green Street, Woodbridge. Burialwill be in Cloverleaf Park Cem-etery.
Mr. Anderson was a residenthere for the past 40 years andwas employed at the Foster-Wheeler Corp., Carteret, beforehis retirement in 1952.
Surviving are his widow, Amy(Suydam) Anderson; two sons,Paul E., Woodbridge, and AlbertB., Cranford; three grandchildren and a sister, Mrs. MaiFaulkner, Debary, Fla.
BENNIE L. HUNTERCOLONIA - Funeral services
for Bennie L. Hunter, 56, of 227Archangela Avenue, who dietTuesday at Rahway MemorialHospital, will be held Saturda;afternoon at 1 o'clock at the MlPleasant Baptist' Church withthe Rev. Samuel Carpenter, pastor, officiating. Burial will • bein Rosehill Cemetery, LindenFriends may call at the NesbiFuneral Hornet, 165 MadisoiAvenue, Elizabeth, tonight from7 to 9 and tomorrow from 2 tc5 and 7 to 9 P.M.
Born in Arkansas, the deceas-ed had resided Jieje for the past48 years And IlsfrBeen employedat the Hyatt Roller BearingCompany, Clark Township, for17 years. He was a veteran ofthe U.S. Army in World War II.
Surviving are his widow, Em-ma; a son, Bennie Jr., and adaughter, Irene, at home; twqbrothers, Robert of Calif., andFred, Arkansas: a sister, MissElecta Hunter, Chicago*, III.
Holy Name SatietyWill Meet Tonight
PORT READING - MembersI St. Anthony's Holy Name So-!iety will meet tonight at 8 o'clockit the jecreation center, West\venue.
Plans for the carnival and pic-nic will be discussed after a filmprogram.
On Sunday the members will re-ceive holy communion in a groupand have its quarterly communionbreakfast in the church hall after ithe 8 A. M. Mass. The speaker |will be the Rev. McMann of St. |Alphonse Betreat House, WestEnd.
The committee includes Mm.Edwin Quin, of the Carteretbranch: Mrs. Arthur Roth andMrs. Alfred KaRgioni, Metucheo;Mrs. Joseph Ruggieri, Colonla;Mrs. John Peterson, Fords; Mrs.Walter Zirpolo. Colonia; Mrs.John Olsen, Woodbridge; Mrs.Walter Gassenheimer, Mr». Ed-ward McKenna, Mrs. AnthonyStancik and Mrs. Saul Weiss, ofPerth Amboy.
Reservations for "Spring Fling"
may be made with any member
of the Women's Guild. Reserva-
tions close on March 20.
etery. Prayer services will beheld tonight at 8 o'clock, Friendsmay call from 2 to 5 and from7 to 10 P.M.
The deceased had come here inJune with his wife, Mary, tovisit their daughter, Mrs. Oroszand family. Born in Hungary,Mr. Schrott resided there allhis life.
Surviving besides his widowand daughter are three sons,Beta Jr., Andras and Miklos, allof Sarospatak; 14 grandchildren;and a sister, Miss Anna Schrottof Sarospatak.
Linda Strand Feted \ISELIN - Miss Linda Strand. I
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilliamStrand, Julius Street, WestburyPark, was tendered a Sweet Six-teen luncheon on her birthdaySunday.
Guests included: Miss EleanorHopper, Avenet; Miss BonnieMeyers. Menlo Park; Miss Bev-erly Stevens, Fords; the MissesVera and Paula Petardi, Edison;and the Misses Sharon Levy and
1 Arlcno McKeon. and her sisterDiana Strand, all of Iselin.
That evening they had a pajamaparty.
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BELA SCHROTTHOPELAWN - The funeral oi
Bela Schrott of Sarospatak, Hungary, who. died Tuesday at thehome pf his daughter, Mrs, Eliz-abeth Orosz, 88 Loretta Streetwill be held tomorrow morningat 10 o'clock at the Mitrusk?Funeral Home, 581 New Brunswick Avenue, Fords, with theRev. Dr. Andrew, Harshanyipastor of the Hungarian Reformed Church, Carteret, officiating
b i C l C
MICHAEL TARULLI
EDISON - Funeral servicesor Michael Tarulli, 68, of 665
Wood Avenue, who died Monday1
light at Middlesex General' Hos-pital, N e # BnjnWJck, will beheld tomorrow morning at 8:45at Thomas F. Higgins Sons Fu-neral Home, 1116 Bryant Street,Rahway, with a high Mass ofrequiem at 9: JO at St. John Vi-anney Church, Colonia. Burialwill be in St. Gertrude Cemetery,Colonia.
The deceased was born in Italy1
and had lived in Edison for 40]
years. He was retired from,the
Diehl Manufacturing Co., Fin-
derne,\ and was a U. S. Army
veterah of World War I.
Surviving are his widow, An-
gejine Carbonaro Tarulli; a son,
Eugene, Somerville; three daugh-
LENTEN SPEAKER: The Rev.Alex N. Nemeth, president, andthe Rev. Richard GUbertson,secretary, of the Greater Wood-bridge Ministerial Association,announce that the speaker forthis year's mM-week LentenServices Is the Rev. ImreKovacg, pastor of the First Hun-garian Reformed Church, NewYork City.
These services wilt be held onWednesdays at 8:00 p.m. In thevarious Protestant churches hithe community. The first will beat the Trinity Episcopal Church,March. 10, TJM nernujp topic willbe "Let Jems Christ Make YonMore Of a Blessing.":
Mr. Kovacs was educated in
(he schools of Hungary, Germ-
any, Roumania and Serbia. He
came to America and completed
his trailing at Yale, Lancaster
Seminary and Julliard School of
Music. He is a keen student ol
world affairs, a dynamic expo-
nent of democracy, and an au-
thority on Central Europe and
the Balkans.
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PROCLAMATIONWHEREAS, about two million citizens of Slovak ancestry
live in the U. S. A. who have Immigrated here from abroadniany years ago, and
WHEREAS, a respectable number of them in the Stateot New Jersey have proved to be a diligent, industrious,and always loyal group of good citizens in our social, busi-ness, and national life, and
WHEREAS, tbe American Slovaks have erected almost500 churches and, parochial schools, they have thus contribu-ted greatly to fortify thf morals and educational upbringingof one section of the American people, and
WHEREAS, the* wofld>wide movement for liberty andindependence has engrossed many nations of the world,
i e,ven some of the culturally backward nation* such as thoseIn dark Africa, who are attaining their goals pf independence
• despite their unpreparedness for it, wmle (he Slovaks aredenied the same privilege of total liberty and independenceeven though they have a fine, long history of cultural life, and
WHEREAS, the Slovak League of America, which rep-resents the American Slovaks during its years of existence,has shown itself to be a completely loyal American organi-zation and in accordance with American ideals has de-manded ami still demands' liberty for the Slovak nation fromwhich American Slovaks have originally descended, and
WHEHKAS, the American Slovaks on March 14, 1%5 arecoranieimiiatiiig the 26th Anniversary of the founding ofthe Slovak Republic and on this occasion they join the entireSlovak nation and with It a return of its libt-nitfou andindependmire within the framework of its own state,
THEREFORE, I. Andrew W. Banick, Mayor of Carteret,in toe County of Middlesex, the State of New Jersey, dohereby proclaim Sunday, March H, 19ti5 as Slovak Inde-pendence Day in tho Borough of Carteret, and order thatthe Slovak Flag be displayed at the Borough Hall on thatday in honor of all freedom-lovjitg Slovaks.
ANDREW W. BANICK, Mayor
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PAOB TWELVE Thursday, March 11,1985
Speaking About SportsThe New York football Giants, having com-
pleted the most successful draft in their long
hiiftory, are looking forward hopefully to the
1985 NFL season.
"We are hopeful," explains coach Allle Sher-
man, "for two reasons. One, the youngsters
coming to us this year represent the most tal-
ented group of rookies in my experience with
the club. Two, we are fortunate in having a nu-
cleus of veteran players who are capable of
bringing the Giants back to their former level
ot consistency."
What is "redshlrtlng" in football. As best as
we can understand is the practice of holding
back athletes one year to reach physical ma-
turity and to reduce the risk of academic drop-
outs. Many schools consider it somewhat un-
ethical. The players—usually sophomores—who
vnm being held back often wore red jerseys
when they scrimmaged against the regulars.
Hence the name—redshirts.
The word was added to th* average fan's vo-
cabulary this winter during a college vs. pro
hassle about the premature signing of football
i toyen^Tbe pros and the public were inclined
to lump all fifth-year players as redshirts.
"Why should we pass up a good prospect be-
cause some college coach wants to stockpile a
lot of players? the pro clubs asked.
The question is: Is it fair to a college athlete
to keep his nose to the academic grindstone so
thai his grades will remain at the proper level
and he'll get bis degree at the end of the normal
four years?
Or is it better for him to pursue a more lei-
surely course in the classrooms, skip one year
of competition, and take an extra year to com-
plete both the requirements for a degree and his
three seasons of varsity competition?"
Back in the days of Joe Medwick, (who can
remember that long back) it seems that a fel-
low by the name of Pepper Martin was also
around with the famous Gas House Gang of the
early 193Q's. This past week the newspapers car-
ried the sad story of Pepper Martin's passing,
after a long and colorful career with the St.
Louis Cardinals. A story went the rounds as to
how Pepper1 Martin got his name "Pepper." It
seems that when the young rookie reported for
duty, the coach asked him his name and the
young lad replied: "I'm Johnny Martin." To
which the coach replied: "We have too many
Johnny's on the team, we'll call you Pepper
Martin instead."
Local Poings: — Walt Bryan, local planer,
had one of his spectacular nights recently,
cracking the pins for a record-breaking score of
716 with games of 252, 222 and 242. His three-
game average was 238.
The race tightened considerably in the Car-
teret Majors as Booth Electric chopped down
the league leading Caggy keglers in two out of
/three games. Caggy's first place advantage was
jdiced to 1% games. The Booth pinners moved
up Into second position. Just one-half below are
four other clubs who are deadlocked for third
place, all of whom trail the leaders by only two1 >'Harry Van Tassel StarsAs St. Bonaventure Wins
TEAM STANDINGSW L
S t Bonaventure 2 ofit Joseph's l lSt, Frauds 1 1S t Peter's 0 2
WOODBBJDGE - A stellar floorperformance by Harry Van Tasselw « the big factor in S t Bonaven-ture's wide 68-40 victory over St.Joseph's In the S t James BigLeague. The win enabled the Bon-ue. The win enabled the Bon
to occupy the top spot In theitdrcuit.
Van Tassel, one of the league'smost improved shooters, collected12 field goals and seven freethrows for a production of 31,which was high for the game. Al-so playing Important roles In theBonnies' big win were JohnnyTschinkel and Juha Herbal withclusters of IS and 10, respectively.
High players for the vanquishedSt. Joseph's (juintet were PeteHlnes IS, ami Ail.an liluchoiki,nine.
St. Funds cut louse wil)> a 21point splash in the llr«
Figure SkatingEvents, Mar. 27
SOUTH PLAJNF1ELD - Theew Jersey Council nf Figure
Skating Clubs will hold its secjnd annual achievement testand figure skating mmpetitionMarch 27 at the Ice Land In-!oor Skating Arena here.The competition, sanctioned
>y the U.S. Skating Associationwill be held in beginner, pre-
ompetitlve and free skatingategoriei.Individual and four • member
earn competition scheduled inthe competition will be judged
ccording to the stringent USFA
man of the event, said the com-wtition is being held at threelistinct levels because "this af-[ords Individuals the principalincentive to train, develop techitques and improve the effi-lency."This is particularly true at
the beginner or achievementlevel, he said, as "it encourgei the new skater who haset to pass a test, to continue
in hif figure skating endeavors."Mr. Butterweck said more
than 100 members of at leastIS figure skating clubs in NewJeraey we expected to file en-tries far the meet before the
If 4eadlioe.
WrestlingTo Resume
HIGHLAND PARK - CowboyBill Watts, matinee idol turnedvillain, will team with Dr. JerryGraham against Bruno Sammar-tino and Wanoo McDaniel in thefeature event when wrestling re-sumes in Temple Hall here Friday night, Mar. 19.
The winner must take twoof three falls. It will be supportedby matches involving other tele-vision stars like The Golden Ter-ror, Victor Rivera, Haystack*Calhoun, Steve Stable*, SmasherSlotuie, Arnold Skolaod and TonyNewterry.
They will be paired shortly andand from there .routed W'tt is possible that one more team
* match may result after Promoter..The Victors' mainstays on th« .„,,.. _., .
floorboards were Ml MOler 23, W l U J t Gltanberg «<** overMickey Dwyer lb. .mil Jue Urban '"' "' warriors.U, St. Puta'a must dfevt.vt Watts until two weeks ago wasmarksmen were Uuli Johnion ami ,„ 1(lo] H e turne<j foflowln«Nkk Sequine with tutaU i»l iv uud , , ... . , ., .T * """i""™ 'II»I»UUJ with his one time part
4cCtfdJ0| (0 league directorp u t Retting, two games will
' St UN Amboy Avenue' f afternoon. St.
St, Francis In the
\ SunmarUoo, vhile bothoperating at a team on the Januwy tiww to tUdlaoo SquareGarden. On ttw last show la fee
iidi/i they dashed bead on andWatts won a •»TMiMW«if! vtc-loiy.
tandards.Paul R. Butterweck, chair-
Reading RaceSet March 28
READING, PA. - The ReadingStock Car Association will inaug-urate its modified season Sundayajtemoon, March 38, at the his-toric Reading Fairgrounds with aguaranteed^urse of B,30u.
The opening day feature will be30 lap affair. Rain date is Fri-
day night, April 9.All of the familiar names who|
have lured speed fans to thelightning fast Fairground track inpast seasons will be band again.They include point championBudd Olsen of Paulsboro; FredAdam of Kutztown, winner of lastrear's 100 mile modified champi-inship at Langhorne; popular Al
Tasnady of Vineland; Rags Carter and Herb Tillman of Mianmi,Fla.
Pit gates will be open at 10:30a.m. with time trials at 12:30 p.m. and the first of three 10 ',qualifying heats at 2:15. Alsoscheduled is a 10 lap consolationand a field of 24 cars will go tothe post in quest of the $500 whichwill go to the winner of the mainevent
The track will open for practiceSaturday, March 27, from 12:30 toipJh.
Booth ElectricScores VictoryBooth Electric Scores
CARTERET-Booth's Electricsliced the league leader's firstplace position ot 6V4 games bysweeping Agricc- in last week'smatches in the Nine O'clockKeglers loop.
Big Andy Holenscak onceagain led the attack with a re-sounding set of 602 on gamesof 179-202-221. Tom Vitcavagecame out second with 21J-591.Kent Wright w u high for Agricowith a 558 set
Charles Kalafut rocked thewood for a big set of 610 ongames of 209-204-197, But hewas able to turn the trick aloneand Ideal took only one gamefrom the Shore-Crest five. TonyTorro was the big gun for theS h o r e - C r e s t team with218-211-597.
The DeCarlo pinners scoreda sweep over Ronnie's GulfFWe as Tony DeCarlo, teamcaptain, mastered the laneswith some fancy pinning. Hehit games of 200-233 and a 590set. Frank Eaton came in second best with 210-579.
Tony Ruaso blasted out agame of 247 as Sterling took apair of games from the ValianAluminum. Babe Istok, with219-539, led the Price men toan odd game win over CenterBar.
Bill's Gulf dropped a pair toKay's Restaurant and in thefinal match G & M Liquorswere odd-game winners overTrenton Beverage.
St. Joes Win;Wolfmuller 2!
'CARTERET - The St. Joseph'i) camera won their seventhgame in the Junior league b:defeating the All Stars, 51 to 45Wolftaulter was high scorer foithe winners with 23 points. Pa1
Powers tallied 15 points for thiSosws.
The score:
Ramblingand
RumblingWith B. Z.
High school eliminated Watch-ung Hills in the first round ofthe state basketball tournament,53 to 42. Behind 23 to IS at halftime, and playing too tight, theRamblers came from behind tocore nine straight points and
win. Team will meet a strongSouth Plainfield team (18-2) inthe second round and needs awin to advance. Chances areeven,
Indoor track finishes seasonwith a good performance, byoming from behind to win the
final eTOht, tying Edison 34 all.Outdoor practice under CoachWalter Gasior begins this week
nd a fine season is expectedrom some of last season's re-
turning vets.
Baseball practice also beginsthis week, weather permitting,md Varsity Coach Richey Mig-
lecz, Jay Vee Coach Steve Nel-;OD and Freshmen Coach Espo-lito will work every day to gelready for the opening season.Varsity expected to have a goodseason, replacement of a fewvacant spots In the infield shouldcome from the Jay Vee team...
Rep baskethall.doUigs.., Sen-ior league to have final playoffs!next Monday, winners of firstgame to meet winners of secondgame for playoff trophy. Onegame will decide the issue.
A&O Sweet Shop continues towin — have taken 10 straightgames in the Junior league andlead the league by two fulljames. H a r v a r d leads theFreshmen-Sophomore league bya game over the Cornell teamand the bumper games can de-cide the winner.
The biggest upset and a surprise of the Midget League tookplace last Saturday as the Co-lumbus school was dropped out)f first place by the Minueichool. Lincoln school back in
first place by one full game;meanwhile in the M i d g e t Bleague, St. Joseph won its ninthitraight game to lead the league!by two games over the Lincoln
The Cub A league still has atie, with the Holy Family teamand the Columbus school eachhaving records of eight wins andme loss; a playoff might takeplace at the end of the season.The 76ers have stretched then-lead to two full games over theCeltics to top the Cub B league
and have a good chance of win-ning the championship.
The 'Royals have gained thelead in the Pee Wee league,with their nine wins and onlyone loss. They lead by onegame over the Braves and theGiants.
High school seniors will be on|their annual Washington trip,and are leaving the school ingood bands. Seniors wil leaveon Wednesday morning and re-turn Friday n ight . . .
The Thursday Junior leaguegames for this week will be post-poned for a later date.
Faculty-Student game for HODor Society fo be played on Fri-day, March 19.
Sat ResultsCarteret Recreation Department
Remits of Saturday1* Gft.esFRESHMAN SOPnOMORB
League
Cornell 37, Darmouth 30; JohnKindzierski, 30 points.
Harvard 25, Yale 23; Fedak &Buxbaum, 7 points each.
Princeton 39, Columbia 30;Doug Cunha, 17 points.
Midget "A" LeagueMinue School 13, Columbus
School 10; John Spoganetz, 8points—upset.
Nathan Hale 30, All Stars 8;(oniw k McDonald 10 pointsach.Lincoln 38, Holy family 19;
Charles Kiti 15 points.Aces 24, St. Joseph 18; Kevin
Knight, 11 points.
Midget "B" LeagueLincoln 12, St. Joseph #2 6;
Barna, 10 points.Nathan Hale 17, Minue School
1; A. Bartos, 6 points.Columbus No.l 7, Columbus
No. 2 5.St. Joseph 20, Columbus No.16; George Penksa 8 points.
Cab "A" LeagueColumbus 24, Lincoln 10; Glen
Black, 8 points.Nathan Hale 39, Gladiators 18;. Pascal, IS.Holy Family 25, Globe Trotters
, Ed Wilgucki, 11 points.Cab "B" League
fB'ers 30, Bullets 14; Manhart,10 point*.
Inlcks <; Ondre-lack, 10 points.
Celtics 9, Warriors 6; Kleban,points.
Pee Wee LeagueGiants 4, Jet* 3; Zajac, 4
points.Royals 18, Hawks 6.Eagles 14, Braves 8; Zubenka,points.Indians 6, Cannon Ball* 0;
Toth, 4 points.
Girls Class A LeagueComets 20, Sure Shots 11;
'owers, 8 points.Mustangs 22, Chromettes i>,
Vogt 7 points.The mob 38, Rebels 16; Truck,
16 points.
FordhamHitsManhattan
TEAM STANDINGSW
5 a
St. John's 3Fordham 3St Bonaventure 2Notre Dan* 2Seton Hall lManhattan 1
WOODBRIDGE - Fordham re-mained tied for first place in theSt. James Little League afterhammering Manhattan 36-14 in I aone sided" game played on the Am-boy Avefus court.
One of the reasons for theRams' big win was (tie all aroundperformance of Jerri Simone, whoflipped 14 points J through thehoops. He was followed do«(n theline in the scoring column t* BobHoffner and Lenny Campwith eight counters apiece, AllanGluchoski ran his production tonine for the losing Jasper club.
In an unusually low scoringgame, St. John's maintained a1
respectable 3-1 record by subdu-ing Seton Hall by an 18-4 count
Jimmy Mayer und Uso Kosakoski were the Kedmen's beslfrom a shooting standpoint withindivilual totals of six.
Notre Dame played a steady and,deliberate game to come up willa 16-13 verdict over St. Bonaventune in the day's biggest upset.
> Haekelt tossed in six pointsund Garry Banicker and Joe DeMuro, five apiece, to pace thewinning Irish quintet. The game'ihigh scoring honors were awardedto the Bonnies' Johnny Tirpakwho sank four shots from the flooiand one from the free throw stripefor nine.
Saturday morning's action indudes three games to I* playecat the St. James gym. The firttgame pits Noire Dame against StJohn's at nine o'clock, the secomsends Seton Hall against Fordham at 10, and in the third, Man-hattan opposes St. Bonaveutur* at11.
Carteret Recreation DepartmentBasketball Standings
»i of Saturday, March Sth
Senior Leaine1. Decathlons 112. A&O Sweet Shop # 1 . 83. Ukrainian A.C.C 84. Aces 55. A&O Sweet Shop # 2 26. Wheeler Inn 0
Junior League1. A&O Sweet Shop 10 02. St, Joseph # 1 9 23. Rolling Stones S 34. Chargers 6 45. Oilers 5 56. Cagers 5 37. Donnie Dees 5 5B. Warriors 2 99. St. Joseph # 2 2 91
.0. All Stars 0 10
Freshmen-Sophomore League1. Harvard 8 12. Cornell ~ 7 23. Columbia 5 44. Yale 3 ^5. Princeton 3 66. Dartmouth 1 8
Midget "A" Leagne1. Lincoln School 82. Columbus 63. Minue School 6
Rambler TrackTeam Winner inDual track Meet
Rambler Track Team
CARTERET-Carteret's trackteam won the relay to tie Edlson hi a dual track meet lastweek. Harry Burton, Carteret'sace, won both hurdles, whileMike Turko copped the 60 yarddash and led off in the winningrelay races.
Another Carteret winner wasBob Heightchew in the shot putevent.
The c o m p l e t e summariesfollow:
60 yard dash 1. Mike TurkoC) 2. Mike Fucd (C) 3. K
Logan (E) 6.8. i60 yard high hurdle l . Harry
Burton (C) 2. S. Pearson (£ ) 3.F. Pickett (E) IX
60 yard low hurdle 1. .HarryBurton (C) 2. S; Pearson (E)3. F. Pickett (E) 7.8.
440 yard run 1. T. Palmirie(E) 2 E. Dotyiewicz (C) SR. Vialicl (E) 53.5. -
880 yard run 1. G. Dalton (E)2. B. Vemon (E) 3. R. TindaOC) 2.04.1 Mile run 1. Phil Hanley (E)
2 C. Higgins (SO 3. R. Johans-sen (C) 4.42.
Shot put 1. Bob Heightchew(C) 2. T. Holloway (E) 3. JHewitt (E) 4740.
1380 yard relay 1. Carteret,2. Edison, time 2MA. '
Police BowTEAM STANDING*
Elizabeth P.D.Wodbridge P.D.Edison P.D.
way Prison Farm,
w1513
Perth Amboy P.D.Hillside P.D.Union P.D.Union County SheriffsMadison TownshipGarwood P.p.East Brunswick P.D.Cranford P.D.Madison Township BClark P.D.New Brunswick P.D. ,Rabway P.D.
WOODBRIDGB -awaited match for Jurisdictionover first place in the Mid CountyIndoor Pistol League took placethis week with the Eliiabeth P.Dproving the right to occupy thetop spot by outsbooUng their clos-est opponents, Woodbridge byclose 1179-UMi socre. The UnionCounty marksmen have now rut:their victory streak to IS1 straightsince the start of Uw winterson.
i»II88t«&44ao
The
101
along
Elizabeth took charge on thefiring lints due to the consistentshooting of Gent Mirabella andWilliam White, who hit their tar-gets fo ridentkal tW tallies.
The big surprise on the Wood-bridge team was the outstandingperformance of the veteran ArtGrosskopf with a 2*7 tola) out ofa possible wo. He was followeddown the tine In the scoring
Rec StandingsCarteret TakesOpening Came in
Independent^Lcader (E.B.) • Carterrt Pr
Carteret Major Pin LoopClose Race; Salvaggio26i
State Tournevi^tgryanCARTERET-Carteret moved
through the first round in theCentral Jrrsoy Group III (fameof the 47th annual New JerseyInterscholastic Athletic Associa-tion tournament last week byknocking off a determined Watchung Hills team. 53-42, in aclose game played at SouthPlainfield.
Tim Ramblers had to stave offa late fourth period rally towin. The Ramblers then stageda mighty 17 point attack in thefinal quarter to emerge triumph-ant.
Joe O'Reilly, John Woodhull
4. Holy Family 55. Aces 5S.Nathan Hale 47. St. Joseph ..
All Stars .
Midget ,"B"1. St. Joseph .2. Lincoln School 7i. Minue School 54. Nathan Hale 55. Columbus # 1 3
Columbus # 2 27. Columbus # 3 18. St Joseph # 2 1
Cnb "A" League1. Holy Family 82. Columbus 83. Nathan Hale 54. Globe Trotters 35. Lincoln 28, Gladiators 1
Cnb "B" League1. 76ers 92. Celtics 7
0 0
Joe OReilly, J o nand Pete Sowierka all scored hi
C t t» e double figures for Carteret.The score:
CARTERET WATCHUNC
HIMDiPaoloHrtfennSowterkaWoodhull0'Rclllj
F1 4 S j0 0 Olullanot 0 Ht»1(t1 13 Falunmo414 Hardtal i t Ron)0 4 Eatw
EiroZander
rp! *IIS
Sensational 716On 252.222.243
Brynn
CARTERET - Thr ,chnmpionship in u,,,Mnjors lightened rim-,Rooih Electric flump,,Caffgy pinners ii tn,,cut their lead to l >, ",other clubs are tniimnnd place Bonth rtinr,,hilf !.ime nnd nrp i v .
of|nt the onportnne mo,,
242. HI:to move
two-game vietnrv over the'46 pin^ respocMwlv.nin™r« g.imo wing lfl2Btr,'° i n n " • t e a m clipped C o p - ' a m M B
to| Elmer Rcsko «,i:h net bowler nf I
by two pin-!
Kit !'Nnrdone had game*
cio r«i Tami rolled i his INick Chaloka|lxiu Butkocy, also did
for 240 but it' pinning with a blir fi^i;wasted th* two were iimblc i
The Riichnlsky i^am lost the trick us G and G KM-,4 ,!!odd game to the Di Fabio pinners;two games oa a » i
with Joe Lane bowling «3. l n / B r a n o w * and n
STaS»IR' 108 and 602
looped the wood
Toiall » IS UCanemWCanemWiti-tumi HiUi
ToUli• 10 II« U 10
14 11 «I7-M
HutHa. Umpire' Mnura.
Woods LeadsMaryville 5
AVENUE - With Bob Woodsplaying a sensational shootinggame, Maryville encountered littledifficulty disposing of Lafayette68-38 to capture the firtt halfchampionship in the Avenel Pres-byterian Senior-Hi B a s k e t ballLeague.
Woods, one of the most versatileplayers in the league, scored ascorching 43 points by way of 21field goals and one foul. His team-mate, Bob Meyers, hit double fig-ures at 18 to take second place of-fensive honors. Andy Davis was
3. Lakers 8 4 'he Leopards best on the floor,sinking 28 counters during a los-ing cause.
Maryville took a 28-18 lead atthe half time break and from thereit was only a matter of time be-
4. Warriors 35. Knicks 36. Bullets 2
Pee Wee League1. Royals 92. Braves 83. Giants 84. Indians *
Eagles <
207 -.637. Slekierkn. The wim,(
g a m M '
The'Sabo keglers finally moved;of the three clubsout of the cellar winning a pair of | position, two games .
[place. Pst Frattrr.ii.!2S6. 64A and Joe Tr(28 series to lead '
j Trucking In a cle;mi Hollywood Barber S<>>
r 1 UI« Qft W\ n a r k Electrical 'U ) l U i n D I 3 t ) " " J " | third team to scon
CARTBRBr-'1>rmw»Bnfeated Columbia, 39-30 in gvu o a J I I I | | . m „„Frosh-Soph basketball league by s l n g t e U m g a m e o ( ,hl
scoring 14 pomt* in the first pe . l h e ^ f w a ,riod to Uke an early lead. '
Doug Cunna scored 17 pointsfor the winners while BobbyTerebeUki tallied 16 point* forthe losing team.
Sam SalvAggio lei
m ^ l m 1)ep i y < ( h c ^ ^Bobby d W e ^ o v c r ,
f /
The icore:MHNOCTON
7t4110 n o1 • I
TnUK 17 5 1
CiinkaWllkmk)SpottltlMBOMNahUU
sssr
IT4
10 rtw1 Kallla4
COLUMBIA
c r P0 1,
Total!
1I3 II ' .7 1 1 6i 3 4
U *
On the strength »'.613 and Pete Sak\ -Press swept Cutter,three games. Tamiwon two from Stan\
Cornell Wins; 30For Kindzierski
CARTERET - The Cornellcagers won their seventh game
" — ° - " " - • • » " " - ' - - " I i n ' the Frosh-Soph basketballfore the clinching of the first halfi™.^f , " " „ . , „ ^ . „ ,„ , . ho.
6. Cannon Balls 3 i7. Hawks 2 (8. Jets 2 i
Standings as of Sat, Feb. 27thGirls Class "A" League
1. Mustangs 7 02. Chromettes 5 03. The Mob 4 34. Comets 3 45. Sure Shots 2 56. Rebels 0 7
Girls Class "B" League1. Swingers 52. Sub Debs 43. Bombers 34. Beatles 35. Top Cats 26. Rockettes 17. OrbiU 18. Way Outs 1
Girls Class "C" Leagne
crown.
1. Oranges : 42. Grapes 43. Strawberries 44. Raspberries 45. Huckleberries . . . . . . . 36. Pears 37. Peaches .' 38. Pineapples 39. Bananas l
10. Melons 111. Limes 012. Apples 0
Ukes Win 55-35,Kopin Scores
CARTERET - The Ukes wonan easy game from the winlessWheeler Inn quintet, 55 to 35, inthe Senior Recreation basketballleague. For the Ukes it wss theirseventh win of the season. TheWheeler club has lost tenstraight games.
Dennis Kopin led the scoringwith 15 points, while CharleyWoodhull had 13 points and Joe
n pleague to remain one game behind the league leaders in theclose team race.
The club defeated Dartmouth,37 to 30, snd the strange thingabout the game was that JohnKindiierski, shooting star forthe winners, came close to setring a new scoring record whenhe rang up 30 points all by himself—exactly the same numberof points scored by the losingteam. John got eleven basketsand eight fouls for his near-record breaking performance.
The score:
Pukach eleven.The score:—
UKES• G FP
EopiaWooUlllllKukoriUPukuhTtretwtaklKoUbM
WHEtLEB INKerr
7 1 II ZHback I (4 I 11 ToUl J i t! ! I OK 1 * 44 I 11 ZuwonU I • M1 Z 4 Sratolwrf l itJ o i
ToUW 11 13 H TMala IS I I
A&0 Near ToJr. Loop Title R
1 1 Itu 1
New HeightsAre ReachedBy Leagues
WOODBRIDGE - During thepast week, the recently formedTownship Recreation BasketballLeague for boys from nine toeleven years old reached a newheight with games being playedthroughout the community.
At the Avenel Junior Highcourt, the Mustangs and Knicksremained tied, for first place withidentical 4-1 marks. In Uw 10-11age division, the Royals defeatedthe Warriors 11-6 to stretch their!unbroken string to five straightsince the start of the winter sched-ule.
The icene at the Colonla JuniorHigh floor showed the Patriotsleading the !M0 division with3-0 record. In the 10-11 division,the Jets and Bills are on top with2-1 totals.
Over at Fords Junior High, theGiants regained their winningways to take over the 9-10 groupwith a 4-1 record. On the tamecourt, the MeU remained unde-feated at 5-8 to lead the 10-11league.
The Orioles and Tigers wostheir respective games at Wood-bridge Junior High to hover overtheir respective division, with 5-0records.
CARTERET - Looking likereal pros, the pennant-boundA and O Sweet Shop, with fiveplayers hitting in the doubleigures, set a new high scoring
record in the Junior Recreationcage league by whipping theWarriors, 99 to 35, in a one-sidedgame.
For the winners, it was theirninth straight triumph and putthe team in an almost sure posi-tion to cop the championship.
Joe Sico led the scorers with2fl points. George Ferenchlai;followed with 20, Frank Versegihad 18 peinU, B u r y Burton 12L.-J t . B ! - • -1--.. !and Jerry Rdisenblum eleven. •
Ptuli
Total*
County Sheriffs Office at the Rah-way Prison Farm range.
G. MirabellaW. White 298F. Froehlich MEJ. Baranowski 28
WowUiiidie ( l l tt)A, Grwkoff 297
Yocovino 29;
brackets by PhD YacovlnoAiuiy Uniwig who rattled offinarlu uf M and 290, respectively,
Next w«k Uw Woodbri4g« P,D
will match shots with the Union] R. tiioff ~ 2*>l school.A. Ludwig
H. S. FreshmEndsCampaWith 40-29
CARTERET - Tl,.•high school freshman iteam ended its SIM"sweet note" by drdMI :land Park's frosh 4<>was Carteret's fourth «season. y
JoeTertbetaki w.i- hfor the Ramblers with ;Ed Lower had ten i>
The score:c A i m t B C T i i K . n i ••-
O F FK M H i i 7 mt.i-J « Raako • » » I*»'
4 l i t Haiii! l
!,o,£rr1 0 lOamNir
Wtttmkf t » (Kl"-'<Totali U 1*4* T.i.,1
ni
CORNELLG F P
Fadraff « «KlBdzttntiICrtvtt
DARTMOUTH0 r p
7ftttrpotoI) Bin*11 I J> I
1 1 1 1 _..0 0 « KUmtkI I I Taomu
mr1 t •
Total. 14 » » TtUla 11 IX
Harvard HoldsTop Position
CARTERET—Harvard won animportant game over Yale, 2523, to r«miin in first place in theteam standing in the Frosh-Soph
ition basketball league byfull game.
i The game w u closely foughtfrom start to finish, with Bux- „ _ _baum and Fedak each scoringIPW™*seven points in a tight defensive 'battle.
The score:HARVAKD Y A U
a r t i
Urici
H^JayveesWindUpWithlOWinsAnd Nine LossesCARTERET — A successful
Little LeagueRegistration
WOODBRIDGE - In an an-nouncement made earlier thiswetk, the Woodbridge Little andPony Leagues will, bold, their fi-nal registrations Slturday morn-ing at the St. Jar^es auditoriumfrom until 12 noon.' Any boy who will be eight years
old prior to August 1 and attainthe age of 13 after July 31 is eli-gible to participate in the Wood-bridge circuits for the sea-son.
It is mandatory that each ap-plicant be accompanied to thesigning by a parent or legalguardian and of utmost import-ance U hit birth certificate whichmust be shown tor proof of age.
Additional information regaring either ergistratloo or littleLeague activtie* can be obtainedfrom Mr. Emil Gavuiski, Regiatra-do iiOhairman, during the regis-tration period at St. James
Ac^s Win. 52-!AsKovSta
CAHTERET-T)'.their final game in 'League, but they l u 'overtime to turn thi- 'defeated the A and i)
52 to « , in a close !>.-•Bill Koy was the
for the winners as !point*. Ernie Wei»rwith U points. ForHart and ChervenakIS points.
The score:ACEI
r p i u4 H CVi • » & . • .4 14 ( l ~ '• S R»w• t flu ' 'I I
TaUh II W U '<••
Aaattt
I II 4 imuaI T W«tI • P«an1 1 Kiua• I Ualfca
1* I is TsUta
i
• i
» ia
•{season was concluded by the"Cartertt high s c h o o l jsyvee
cagers si the local team defeat-ed Higlland Park, 52 to 39, forits tenta win against nine losses
Ron Klnney was high scorerfor the Carteret combine, ringbig up 16 points on seven basketsand two fouls.
Peril, with 19 points, washigh man for Highland Park.
The score:C/UITEBICT UICHLAND PAHK
or va iu> 4l i ti o
DHbUeUetOirnM
Hotihott 2nd MiWOODBRIDGE -
ship Recreation D*'!nounced that the Dt'
>ad the Higher Gr;. •-eague at the Avi-m i
hool after racking-8 triumph ovtr w
he victors now hold ..In other league i!
'ordt Junior Higl>mpotsibles upendi'l
tangs 10-12 and i>romped t e a S M v"':'^odenta to remain ui 'tied for the circuit U
Totala U l t t i TUaU 17 3 W
Co/on if i League PlansTo Regiiter Players
COU)NIA - Tlie long wailedsignal in the area to uncuwr batsand balls was noted by manyyoung athletes when oltu-ialsthe Merrill Park Juniur hawbal,League announced that it will holdits annual registration days MtrchU and 20 at the lucil AmericanLegion Post from one o'clock untilthree.
Thoku eligible lu cuinpcte in theleague are boys YS yeans ulil whowill not be 16 by May 1. IW.fee of five dollars will be usiall new applicants W cuvvraace nod upw*tiwiil
HOME - tfll
BUSINESSMEN S|and DinnersServed DaljlfJ
fromCUlng
'
AUTHBNTU"
HOME-MADEU w g ^ B*vtoU.
NOW8BBVICB ON
TAKIW)U1ME
LUNCH.EA
VILLAGEBar *Greet
(Cer.
Ppendent-Leader (B.B.) • Carteret PTPMThursday, March 11, 1965
AVENEL PERSONALS
PAOI
H i t U
Mi'
rup Street-l. \ I,
4 nr>si
KXNIRIT: ( * • « • « * by Ihf fiaaninlfnl Kilermlnntlnu Co., (hi, exhibit, comply with llv<- termite | ,,,, ,„ , tt-fooi trailer Irurk and I* on dhplav M ihr M,-r,lo I'.rk Shopping «•«!«, today throURh Saturday. from II) A V
!(1 ,-. M In W j l II* « " ' « " » ' " ' • * I Store * rank Hi.nchl of the (,ua™ l w i Exterminating Co., say, the «hiui ha*, ,lio»n nil ovrr the country and i« dMlxned to ,how how termite* rause millions of dollar, of property damage each year
INFECTIVE: ADL in Action,M\ - Robert Kohler.lion. Before assuming the«e duties.
ii'i lumional Director o^h* *'a* rcgion;tl dupHox of thevl.mitum Uafiuc o< Anll-IJirfamiitloii I i a s u r s Virgin.
1 ' " .. m North ( aroliiui lU'Kinn.'i! officei - i ih will speak «t " » n P WiM ecliK-atcti at New York
; : >!i will speak at tonlghtl and Wnynr Stale Iniversilies, theill the Colonift-Rahway: Robbi Jacob Joseph Yeshiva and
, ,' iiiui B'rith J # S pm. at Henliah Hebrew Teachers AradI'.clh Am, Cleveland prny and has wrved ns guest
. iiinouncfd Dave Cohen, lecturer and instructor at a num-,-ilcnt in charge of pro- ber of lending universities, in-,n.: ^'Itidlne Assumption I'nivorsity In
• Khlcr will give • flrrt j Windsor, Ontnria; MirhiRnn Statrinit of ADL in action j Unlverriyt. Adrian College: On-
i imp placei and evenUjtral Michigan College; Virginia' i low effwtive the Antl'jState University; University of
run U-nKue U in helninu'Kichmond: Mary Washington; tv groups retain fir*-,College and Rutger* University.
•'(ii'hip rifihtj. ' All members of ColoniaRah-K In was formerly Sec-1 way Lodge and Sinai Chapter
'<> the AnUDefamationj along with wives, husbands andYitional Committee oo|frjwid» are invited to attend the
I'.iVin and terved a i o p e n meeting which will be pre-n Ihrwtor of the Nai sided over by Mike Sahlosky. Re-
Service Divtt-ureihmenli will be served
HookFor
IS
Van atioi of the White Church Guild, bers have begun collectinj items Pos t
MiM Van Slyke, a former English'for the April 24 country auction
Cross of PeaceCampaign Begins
WOODBRIDGE-Plans for com-ing events have been completed at1
a meeting of Mt. Carmel CatholicWar Veterans, Louis Csiseri, wel-fare officer, announced the Crossof fence campaign will continue"through Sunday.
Paul Slsan, hospital chairman,announced a St. Patrick's Socialwill be held March 22.
Tlie bowling tournament will beheld by the state department,Mnrch 28, 2 P. M, at Edison;anyone interested in bowling con-tact Stephen Schneider, third vicecommander.
Melvin Lykes, second vice com-mander, announced Joseph Konciand Stephen Moken, are newmembers.
Winners of the spelling bee heldat the school were Maryann Tele-poski and Eileen King.
Trophies were donated By thend Auxiliary.state convention will be
Hoy Scout Troop 7:1 of St.'Vmlrew's Church participated In"OpiMition Snnwlnll" which was;
'icld •ecciillv in Stokes Forest.M:in\ r o n t H s were he!d and thelocal Iroiip mm first prize forSIKIWshoes which were made byll'ihcrl Hill,
-The recent Chinese auction,sponsored hy the Mother. Clubof SI Andrew's Boy Scout Troop711, was termed a success. Appre-ciation has been offered by the
'nnjaim.ilinii to all who attended|.'ind to the donors of gifts. Mrs.I William Viragos served ai chair'man.
-Mr* John Mi/.ak, 406 DoutfuAvenue will be hostess to the exe-cutive toanl oj; the P.TA ofSchool 'n today-nt 8 P, M, A
j musical program, undar the di-irection of Mrs. Mnrgvet Fish,special music teacher, will bepresented at tlie afternoon generalmembership meeting of the P.T.A.Tuesday, 1:30. Performing wifbe the fourth grades of Mrs. Wil-liam Hansen, Mrs. Anthony Made,Mrs. Ernest Shortridge: the fifthgrade clas*s of Miss Lucy De-Martino and Alan Black; the sixthgradei of Mrs Melvin Kopalmanand Miss Michele Mclntyre. Thenew slate of officers will be nom-inated at the meeting.
—A Purim carnival will besponsored by Congregation B'naiJacob, March 21 from 1 P. M.
Breakfast PlansMade by Ladies
PORT SEAD1NG - Plans forV annual Palm Sunday break-•isl. April II, were made at awtine of the Lnijies1 Auxiliaryf Port Spailini! Fire Company 1
Mrs. Patsy Ult imo and Mr*. Jo-eph Neves were named co-chair-nen. Presiding was Mrs. John
SUnlilaut Mllo*. chaplain; Mn.John Jordano, Militant chaplain;Mn. Frank Barbate, dark hone.
The special project wa« won byMrs. Dengelegl.
Serving this month on hospi-tality are Mrs. Nicbolai Pelle-grim. Mn. Julius Simone, Mn.
Michael Simone and Mrs. SolecU.The next board meeting will
take place Monday and the nextregular meeting. March 19.
When it's time to eat, the a w -age worker will lay down bJatools, and pronto.
BARBARA. JANE ARDUINIPLANS I AM. WEDDING: Mr.aid Mn. l-ewld C. Arduini, UOakumxl Avenue, Carteret, haveangounrrd the engagement offlwtr daoghler, Barbara .lane.to Joseph William Aray, son ofMrs. Mary Arway, 717 St.George Avenue, Woodbridge,and the late Joseph Arway.
Miss Ardulnt Is a 1%2 gradu-ate of St. Mary's High School,Perth Amboy and was gradu-ated from St. Francis HospitalSchool of Nursing, Trenton, inNovember. She is a registerednurse on the staff of Perth Am-boy General Hospital,
Mr. Arway graduated fromMm IU»ll Preparatory School,South Orange In 1961 and willbe graduated In June from Nia-gara University, Niagara Falls,N. y.
A fall wedding ts planned.
A cakeless cake sale was heldftcr the, meetinc with Mrs. Mich-
•el Simone in charge. A candyale is being conducted through-mt this month with Mrs. Michael'tlecki as chairman. i
Donations were mnde to the1
Port Reading PTA and the heartfund.
Committee heads for the yearwere named as follows: Mrs. Jo-seph Covino, program: Mrs.•feves and Mrs. Andrew Decibus,hospitality; Mrs. LaRuSso, pub-licity and sergeant-at-arnu; Mrs.Michael Galamb, merchandise;
rs. Gabriel Dengelegi, custodiannd civil defense; Mrs. Sabby
Martino, special project; Rev.
IPKCIM. rACIUTTHSFOR
tUNCHEONH-DINNERSRKSTAURANT • COCKTAII,
CHINKS* FOOD TO T»Rg OUT
CALL HI 2-JDO9Mrmbtn ol
1MNKR8' CLUBCARTI BLANCHE
AMERICANKXPRESB
« Smith St., Perth AmboyNo Connection With Anj Oth«r
R'ltturant
4th tad Final Week1) Academy NominationsIncluding Rest Picture
• Best Actresi
- A review of
Donations may he made| the Kngltth Department of Wood- lading any member ori bridge High School. Bowen
Mrs.
The book, according to her, U On Tue»day members andof Justin by the fictional but most believable!guest* will viitt the Hickorywas given by'rtory of a headmaster of i New
Er.£lnnd Prep School u toldIthmuEh the relitionshlpj and rer.
of vartotu \tndividuals to
Theheld in Atlantic City, May 14, IS,and II.
The next kolbas sale is plannedfor March SI, John Mihalko, thechairman announced.
g yFirmi, Westfield. for a tourthrough the establishment. Canwill leave from the church at4:45 pm. Proceeds will be used
YOUR HATCH Af££A$
PERIODIC CLEANING-
MKH Him MO*lSTATE JEWELERS
MWmkanbWAI em Ml*
MnH,
Openingt in SpecialTroop for Retarded
WOODBRIDGE - There are afew opening* in Girl Scout Troop374-a special group for retardedchildren, according to an announ-cement made by Mn. J, F, MeCaffrey, Jr., leader.
Interested persons residing indepository box U maintained in | Woodbridge, Iselin and ColoniaFellowship Hall or donations may and vicinity are asked to get inbe made to any member or to the| touch with Mrs. McCaffrey, 41!chairman. j Upland Avenue, Metuchen. As-
IV- next meeting on March BJii«Unt leader, are Mrs. Charleswill ffature a baiaar preview.jSchulta and Mn, Winnie Flaher-Members will work on articles fority, both of Metuchen.
him After the review, members1 toward the organ fundroMhictMi a » l e of used books.; M r s K e n n e , h Pheasey, ciKhaJr-
T_ man of the organ fund, announced10 per cent of the goal has beenreached with the collection ofmore than 70 stamp books and a
i cash donation to date. A
will be featured.—The United Synagogue Youth
if Congregation B'nai Jacob areponsoring a Kinus this weekendit the local temple.
-Monday's fire drill for the Avenel firemen will feature a lectureand films by Joseph Drew, deputychief of the Newark Fire Depart-ment. The drill stars at 7; 30
. M.—The Young Ladies Sodality of
St. Andrew's Church meets Moo-day at 7:30 P. M.
—Tuesday the Avenel MemorialPost 7164. V.F.W., meets at 8:30
M., at the Post Home, ParkAvenue.
—The speaker at Wednesday'sLenten service, 8 P. M., at theFirst Preibyterian Church will beDr., Robert Skinner, vice presi-dent of the Princeton SeminaryHe will Bpeak on "The SecondChoice."
—The Avenel Woman's Club
Games, amusements and prizes! 1-1 V I Incc ATurill b> foalnroH [ 1 l . U « VJlOOO U l
To Have Reunion
iMIV
LEGAL NOTICES
at the home of Mrs. Karnas, 489Chain O'Hills Road, Colonia,March Jl, 8 P. M.
meets Wednesday, 8:30 P. M. atthe Avenel and Colonia First AidSquad buBdlng. The art department wi)T present a program.Final-pl*a»%ill be made for thebenet card party to be held March31 at the local first aid buildjng.Tickets are- available from anymember.
-The Avenel l ions Club meetsWednesday, 6:30 at Howard John-,completed for a theater trip to
Mothers' ClubPlans N.Y. TripWOODBRIDGE - Plans were
son's, Woodbridge. New York, April 21 at a meetingof the Mothers' Club of Wood-
•' bridge, held at the home of Mrs.
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT Or
NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY
Docket No. F 429 MSHADOW LAWN SAVINGS AND
•OAN ASSOCIATION, l corporationof the State of New Jersey, is Plain-tiff, »nd OEOROE C. HANSON andL R m HANflON. hit wlf«, mdthe STATB Of NEW JERSEY, areDefendants
Writ of Execution tor the sale ofmortgaged premlnra dated R»c«mberlist. IBM.
By virtue of the above stntidWrit, to n» directed and delivered,I will exnow to Mle «t public Ten-due onWEDNESDAY Tire nth DAY or
MARCH A.D., IMSat the hour of two o'clock by thethen prevailing iStnndard or Daylight Saving) time In the afternoonof the said day, at the 8her1n"« Of-flre In the Oltv of New Brunswick.N. J.
ALL that certain tract or parcel ofland and premtie* hereinafter par-ticularly described, altimte. lvln* andbeing In the Township of Wood-bridge. In the County of Mltldlemiprf fltnt# of New Jersey:BEGINNING: «t a nolnt In the
southerly nd* line of Burnet Streetwhich coin' ll d1«tant 133.15 feetwesterly ftnir the point of Intersec-tion of the Mid snuthtrly tide tineof Burnet gtreet with tlie westerlyside line of R»hway Avenue, andfinning thence (11 south 11 deneet37 mlnutet 30 aerondl west 100 Wfeet to a point; thenn* (1) north 72]degree* 7) minute* 30 second* wrrt50.00 feet to « noint: thence (3)11north 11 degree* 31 minutes 30 mt-onds east 100.00 feet to a point Inthe mutherlv side line of Burnetstreet.: and thence 141 along the«nld «outh«rl» stde lln» of BurnetStreet south 71 decrees 31 minutes30 seconds east M.00 fe«t to fh* t|point or place ni Beginning.
BBTria known tnd designated ul llots 1M and IR7 on "Map of AvenelPark, flection 1. Woodbrtdw Town-ship, Middlesex County, H. J." d d
flee of the Clerk of Middlesex Conn- ftv on December ?3rd, 1019, u MapH3' W e 197
BETNO further known and desig-nated aa Lota IBS and 187, In BlockK5-R. on the Wondbrldge TownshipTex M
BEING generally known u 9 Bur-nrt 8treei Avenel N. J.
The foregoing description Is In ac-cordance with a suiivey orepared byPeter M Kukan. 289 South PsrkDrive. Woodbridge H e w Jertty,doted March 14th. 1962.
The anpronlrnate amount of theludgmsht .to be satisfied by saidsole 1" thr mi.n of Ten Thousand.
JAMES GARNRR
EVA MARIE SAINT
ROD TAYLOR
" 36 HOURS"PlM
CONNIE FRANCIS
JIM HUTTON
'LOOKING for Love'
Starts March 17thJACK I.KMMON
"How to Murder Yonr Wife"
TATMI 4-uia
WOODBRIDGE. N. J.
_ - , «OM I ? »CWH 1 JUNCTION 11
WOODBRIDGE - A meeting ofthe committee for the 20th re-union of the Woodbridge HighSchool Class of 1945 was held lastweek at the home of Mrs. AmeliaLutrias Lauritzen, Fords, and thegroup is endeavoring to locate thefollowing membeft:
Ellen Boehme Geberson, Fran-cis Brennan Boyle, Audrey Bur-lew, Olga Greschuk Duport, AnnInfusino Schmidt, Mary Ivan,Marguery Johnson Saxe, MarieJohnson Rock, Florence KijulaDudycz, Gloria Kittel Hannas,Margaret Kochik Davis, EleanorKocsik, Dorothy Losak Johnson.
Anyone who knows the addressof any of these members may contact Mrs. Dorothy Snee Karnas,388 - 6283 or Mrs. Barbara KennyKennedy, FU 8-8995. l n i p M l ( I l u m n wjunw. n. J. m»o
The next meeting will be held September tst I»18. nied in the of-
A WALTER RKAIIKSTERLING THEATRE
WOODBRIDGE
Both Box Offices Open, at 8:30 P.M.
Open-FRI., SAT., SUN. OnlyRt. 1 and St. Georg« Ave.
FrctluvCar Heater.
» 2 GREAT SHOWS tJunes Garner
Eva Mark Saint
"36 HOUK"- 2ND BIG HIT -
FaUanTab Hunter
"RIDE THEWILD SURF'
NOW THRU SATURDAYEVENINGS 7:15 • »:1»
Frank SinatraClint Walker
"NONE BUTTHE BRAVE"
Extra — Color Cartoons
EARLY BIRD SHOWEVERY SUNDAY AT 6:M
CHILDREN ALWAYS FREE
g,lTVKiny . SUNDAYMATINIE 2:M - 14*
Children'! idmlMtfln ikt
'7 DWARFS TO THERESCUE11
with
(SNOW WHITE)also at the
FORUM THEATREMETUCHEN, N. J.
gUN. - MON. - TUB,(EVENINGS ONLY)
Tab HunterFabian
"Ride the Wild Snf 'and _
Jamei StewartBridget Bardot
"DEAR BRI6ITTE"STARTS WEDNESDAY
"HUSH, HUSH,SWEET CHARLOTTE"
Ten
umamm • woommi
ik- fall'bazaar.llastt-ssej were Mrs. Paul Kind-
i<her jnd Mr». John Eppenstein-or Devotioru were led by Mrs.t/lward Yelle on "Witnessing forChrist."
The troop U sponsored by St.Francis Church, Metihen andmeetings are held every otherSaturday from 11:90 A.M.. to 1P.M., at the Trojan Club, Coenplace, Metuchen.
ReportMany Increases
Five Hundred imv-Etght II10.55J.-!00) Dollars mow or IM». plus Inter-est toir«!tVii»r v t h the costs of thissale.
The subscriber Nserot the rightto Adlmirn mid n l e from time toPhone"Co.Annuals£t«;X™at Mr!-
Plans were also dicussedan installation luncheon, June 14) rise of mcti now* ss'mit bewith Mrs. Frank Buchold i n ! S ' " * * l b ' " i 0 ' ""charge. • nie.
Dr. Nora Doctor of the Philip-
NEW JERSEY RESIDENTS ONLYNEW OFFERING FEB. 28,1965
1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 SHARESPrinceton Life Insurance
of America(PAR VALUE $.25 PfR SHARE)
• pine Islands, who. is an intern atWOODBRIDGE - The New, Perth Amboy General Hospital,
Jersey Bell Telephone Co. cen-, was the guest speaker, Dr. Doc-tral office here said today it had tor, who practiced medicine forhandled an average of 78,000 calls six months after receiving hera day during 1964. | medical degree in the Philippines,
Overall, the company struck a will specialize in pediatrics atJW high throughout the state, j King's County General Hospital,new
handling lft.700,00 calls during the Brooklyn, after her stay at Perthday in 1964, an increase of 4.4 per Amboy General Hospital.
The doctor pointed out that inthe cities medical care is modernand much more available becausethe economy of the urban peopleis on a much higher level thanin rural areas. Site also advisedshe felt that comparatively-speak-
! . . ' ^ i-L. _ r t l_ ! i :_
cent over the previous year.Company president E. Hornsby
Wasson, in issuing the utility'sannual report, saidthat "we haveachieved significant progress inmaking oui service better as thecustomer measures it."
He said the teornpany had spent j >ng$134 million on new buildings and'pfnes enter professions such
more women in the Philip-
Of1 «uhl»ct to cndltloM of
ROBERT H JAMTSON,Sheriff
LEROT 8 THROCKMORTONAttorney
I.L, J/18-2S-3/4-11/H. tfS.tl
a3.equipment during 1964, includingwork on 34 central offices.
medicine, law and dentistry thanin the United States.
As of the beginning of 1965, New The next meeting wil be held,Jersely Bell had 3,485,000 tele-1 April 12 at the home of Mrs. Ffedphones in service, an increase ofjMcElhenny with a speaker from
1159,000 du/ing 1964, Its operating Project Worldwide.J revenue during t i t past year to-|Ptaled $439 million j «n increase of: Dispute on A-fleel grows heatec
7.2 per cent over 1963. in Paris.
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR fOURT OF
KKW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
MONMOtlTK COUim'Docket No h » ! « U I «94 MSeaco«st Finance Company, t
oartnershlp, Plaintiff, ind ElltoIx>tnb(irdl and Te*a« Lombardt, IX-fendants, Writ of execution tor thesale of premises dated January32nd, 19M.
By Virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I Till expose to Ml« t t public Ten-due on
WEDNJSDAY. THI 7th DATOF APRIL, AD., 196S
at the hotir of tw/j o'clock by thethen prevailing (Standard or Day-llnht Savlngl time, In the aftor-
the said <Uy. at f.ie Sher-IM in the Olty of Kew
Bmnawlck, M J.ALL the f o l l o w ^ tract or pare«!
MADISON TWP.NOW THRU TUBS.
Matinees Daily
I''i'"ti 2 P.M.
MGM's - "THE BIG PARADE OF COMEDY" —4:05 - 7:40
^of land and prejnit
i l l d l bhereinafters i t u a t e
PRICE $2,00 PER SHARECopies of the prospectus may be obtained frpm
Princeton Life Management Corp.10 Commerce Ct., Newark, N. J. 642-0046
BOYS! GIRLS!. . .ENTER NOWAges 8-11 Ages 12-15 Ages 16-18
WOODBRIDGE ELKSSixth Annual Woodbridge Township
March 20,19652 P. M.
BOWL MOR LANESWoodbridge, N. J.
partkulsrly deaqrlbwl,lylnir »nd being In the Borough ofMiddlesex Count; of Middlesexand Sf«t*|Of N«w Jermy:
lot 7 on "Map of Lynn Brookthe Bo lWh of Middlesex, Mld-°?f County, New Jereev, April,
962", bv Raritan Valliby EiiBlneer-ng, p.E. and LB.. 8oi)erville. Newersw, beln? MapWl7. rile 950,,nd wing the same premises con-«j-ed by Lynn Brook Estates. Inc.,a Ellso Lombardl and Tesslc M..ombardl. his wife, by deed datedlept It. 1963 and recorded tn Deedlook 2434 at page 695 Of Middledbounty on October 1, 196]; (aid>remltM being known »s 109 Bnr-i'i\ Place, Middlesex. N«w Jtrstv.Tht «pproxlmal« amount of tin;
ndgiucnt to be satlafled by midale Is the sum of One Thousand,rtiree Hundred. Twelve itl.312.ou)>ol!nr more or leas, plus lnt«rrstofrethtr with the coita of this naln.The siibscrtber reserves the rltlifi ndjourn said sale from time tome" subject only to such Ilinlta-
ions or restrtcttone upon the ei-irclse of such powtr as may lit.pwlally provide^ by law or rules>f Court. Sold «i\b]ect \o condl-
10116 Of SiMf.ROBBRT H JAMISON
SheriffJAUTMAM & RAP8ON,
Attorneys.I. 3/1U18-J5/4/1/M »S»M
OFFICIAL ENTRV FORM(CLIP »NU MAIL)
1 would like *• «BUr THE WOODBRUKilD K U S IBOWUNG TOURNAMENT. I understand that 1 must pay 70c•for two <1> «am«s and shoe rental. I certify that I live inWoodbridg* Township.
NAME
ADDRESS
.TOWN SCHOOL
Age u of Htrch Jl Phone
tiki1 mill ill eutrifi M T w U#2)11, Ml »alWH Avtnut,Manii II, 1MI.
Oft LEAVE AT BOWUMOR LANES
NOW THUD TUBS.FRANK SINATRA
CUNT WALKERin
"None But Thp Brawe"•nd
STEVE MoQUEENI £ E REMICK
b r
•'Baby The Rtla Mutt Fa
SAT." MATINK(
•THE TIME TRAVKLER8"andThe S^lor"
THIS• ritiUAY•SATUHDAT• SUNDAY
This
Weekend
for Your
Kntertainmmt
Pletuunl!
BEBA! ,AH Authentic Oriental Duncet
from the Far East!APKARINfi TbW Friday, Sttwday, Swidiy
MARCH 12 13 14
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY
FEATURING BUDDY ROCCO"I'ott of 1 In Orfun"
C*Witll*M*l*|il*IWJ O A ! V * ' I ^ 6 ! ! !M«t»Uiil!»llWtlill
EVERY ntlDAY, »ATUBUAY, SUNDAYTO THE MUSIC OF
"THE THREE KINGS"KAMI liHlilMIJffWWKWtl I i 11H11 \iHikmW 11 liH;ll
DAY I
wmwiiiiiiiiwiiT W O i H O W l N I O H I i r . . N O C O V H . . . N O M I N I M U M
RESERVATIONS Sl(,(iESTED-387 M2J
GAU n . PATTUCK J DATWCDNHDAY, MAICH 17
COINED BIEF * CABBAGE DINNERH<W YORK INTERTAiNMIMT
PUN UAMCIW TO TNI MUSIC Of
"THE THRU KINO*".. . AH for W-00
THE PINESROUTE 27 IDliOM
PAGE FOURTEENThursday, March 11, 1965
Capitol Domeg from Editorial Page)
rest- areas along State highways. . .Eighteen New Jersey hospit-als >nd related medical facilitieswill receive *4.W),W3 in Federalfunds under theHill-Burton Act
terms of the.The New Jer
sey Farm Bureau is consideringthe sale of its present FarmhouseProperty in Trenton and build-ing new headquarters in the1
Trenton-Bordentown area . . .Agroup of New .Jersey tomatogrowers has rejected a contractfor production of canning tomatons offered by a prominentsoup company . . .The ninth anmini lecture series, "The Tra(tili(tn of the Am<ric;"i H-will-be given by the New Jer-sey Historical Society, 2:10
University is considering theparental role of a university inpresent-day society . . .The Stateof New Jersey has added an ice-mobile along with boats, carsand a helicopter to help patrolits lakes . . .As the result of twoweeks recess from lawmaking,New Jersey can boast more suntanned lawmakers than any otherState,
than pnTilltog I Standard or Day-it Saving) time, In the »ttemodn
„ the Mid A t . i t thi Sheriff's Of-fice in the Oltv of New BrunuwlckN J
ALL that tract or parcel of land
LEGAL NOTICES
Broadway,and 28
Newark, on April 1,.A bill cutting the
minimum age requirement for aprofessional nurse candidate from20 to 18 is expected to pass theLegislature.
CAPITOL CAPERS: - Rutgers
SHKROT"! SALESL'PERIOE COURTOF KKW JERSEY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. r MM «3
Investors Savings and Loan A»•oelstlon of Mlllburn, a New Jerseycorporation, la Plaintiff, and Wil-liam D Crouse, Eunice M. Crouae.his wife, Eastern Mercantile AMO-nlates, Inc., CIMes Service Oil Co., aPennsylvania corporation. IrvingBreelow. Andrew Schmidt, and V "Ham C. Zlegenbalg, Jr., tre defend-ants. Writ of Execution for thesale of mortgaged premises datedJiuiuary 26th. IMS.
By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and delivered,I will eipoea to sale at publicvendue on WEDNESDAY, THE24TH, DAY OP MARCH A.D., 1985(it the hour of two o'clock by the
LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES
_. partand premlns, hereinafter particularly described, situate In 'he Town-ship of Woodbridge In the Countyof Middlesex ano State of NevJersey:
BEING at a point on the easterlyside line of Oak Avenue therein dis-tant southerly 250.0 feet from thenteraectlon of the easterly sideilne of Oak Avenue and the south-erly «id« line of Willow Avenuethence proceeding:
(II South 84 degreei ID minute™East 130.00 feet to a point; thence
(2) South J degrees 90 minutesWeat 90.00 fe«t to a point; thence
(J) North H degrees 10 minutesWeBt 150.00 tt»X to the eaiterlv aide-line of OM Avenue: thence
14) North J degrees 50 minutes
and Eight Hundred Fifty (13.8M.OOtDollars more or lean, plus Interesttogether with the cosu ot this Mle.
The sutncrlBer fesemi the rightto adjourn g&ld Mle from time totime subject only t.j men limita-tions or restrictions upon the exer-cise of such power «« miy be spe-cially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold subnect Do conditions of
East along the easterly Bide lint ofOak Avenue S0.O0 feet to the pointor place of BEOINrJINO.
REINO also known and deslgn&t-ed »s the w»«t«rly 1M feet of Lot28, Block 43S-J. u shown on "Mapof Victory Acrw" dated June, 1943,Mnp No 1J».known also at
Pile No,Lot W-A
900 andIn Block
4.35-J on the Woodbridge TownshipTUT »nd AsMttment Map and rec-ords.
Also known and designated at ISOak Avenue Iselln, New Jersey.
The approximate amount of theJudgment to bis wtlsfled by Itald
filing (Standard or Daylight 8»v-,ngl time In the afternoon of theMid day, at the Sheriff" Offl« inhe Olijr of New Brunswick. NJ.
All that tract or parcel of tann,fnUMte, lying anfl being In h«
hi f Wdbridge
ROBERI K. JAMISON, Sheriffsale.
HERBIOEL, BOLAN &Attorney"
I.L. J/25-3/4-11-16VDS
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURTOF NEW JER8EY
CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. r 4040 II
United States Savings Bank ofNewark, NJ n corporation of NewJersey, la Plaintiff and DelmarMots »nd Jftinme Mota. his wife,Morgan Company, a corporation ofNew Jersey, and The National StateBank, Elizabeth. N.J., a NationalBanking Association, and AmericanTitle Insurance Company, a cor-poration of Florida are Defendants.Writ of Execution for the wJe ofmortgaged premises dated January29. IMS
By virtue of the above statedWrit, to me directed and deliveredI will en pose to sale at public ven-due on WEDNESDAY THfc 24thDAY OP MARCH A.D. 1MJ5, at thehour of two o'clock by the then pre
LEGAL NOTICES
the
LKGAL NOTICES
Township of Woodbrldgn,County .of Middlesex. In the Bute ofNew jerseyt
BEGINNING nt a point o( tnn-iency In the easterly sideline ofTracy Drive, which point of tan-sency Is distant » feet mewmrrclsoutherly from a-corner formed ny;he Intersection of the prolongationnortherly of Tracy Drive and theprolongation westerly of Burnham,Drive, and running thence
(1) South r 30' M»t and nlnngthe easterly sideline of Tracy Drive,75 feet; running thence
(J) North 88° « ' ewt, M.M feetto a point; running thence
(3)- North 1° M' went, 100 feet to„ point in the southerly sideline olBurnhMn Drive; running thenrs
(4) South SB' 40' west Mid nlongthe southerly sideline of Burtih&mDrive ll.M feet to ft point; running
Block 3M-K on m»p entitled M»pof Roosevelt Estates"
BEINQ more commonly Knownand designated us No. 11» BurnhamDrive, Fords, New Jersey
BE1NO the iam« premises con-veyed to Delmar Mom and JeanetteMot*, his wife, by deed from Cath-erine Janowskl, unmarried datedJanuary M. UW nnd recorded Inthe office ot the Clerk of MiddlesexCounty on January 2R. 1WI3 In boo"J38S Of Deeds M p»R« 300,
The approximate, amount of theJudgement to be satisfied hy said•die Is the sum of Twrntv-OneThou»nd, Three Hundred, Mve(J1.3O5.001 Dollars more or less,plus Interest together with the comof this sale
The subscriber renerves the rightto adjourn said mle from time totime «ubject only to such limita-tions or restrictions upon the exer-f.lse of such power a« m»y be spec-ially provided by law or mien ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions ot" " ' ROBERT H JAMISON, SheriffSTBTSON. OROMLEY * DOYLE
thence(5) On curre to the left
LEGAL NOTICES
emlw* anted 'l»rm»r7~Mtn,
virtue of the "hove stated,, to me d°rert«d and delivered,lil expo* to i*1' »' &"hllr v
WMim. TUB HH n*v OFAPRIL A.R.. IMS
»t the hour of two o'clock "V twthen prevallWR (Standard of Oa>-|5ht SnvlnR) time In the •»«nonn
of piMl.
ByWritTw
U?ht gOf thr said
hOffl.-esaid (Hy, "' ^ I ,
In the City of Nf* Bruin-
sm.^,|vBorouKh of
g Mid hel»g InCartpn-l Conn v of
AttorneysI.L. 2/25 3M--11-1B/85 (MM
ing a radlu* of 23 feet an arc dirt-anc» of 30.27 feet to the point *"«place ol BEGINNING
BMNQ known »nd designated asLot 15 In Block JM-K as shown onthe Official T M and AssessmentMap of the Township of Woodbridge
S tr0tCNew t ! rjemyM'B15ffla aTsoj and "JOHN A." FREaCO/Defendant.SUte of jew Jersey, » B i " " , , ' . „ writ nt Eiecutlon for the sateknown and designated as Lot n in
SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OK
NEW JERSEYLAW DIVISION
ESSEX COUNTYDocket No, 1, R163-M J 4034-M
MORRB WALDMAN, Plaintiff1 Defendant
Mlddwscr nnrl fltnte of Newdescribed »i follov,'»: , .
Known nnil deslgniitcrt as Lot .«In Block B5-5 on Man entitledof Monroe BsUtM, » v 1 - | J n J ' . ™ Vatcri In the Borou»h of Carteret.Middlesex County. New Jersey, pre-pured bv H Thoman Carr. nvllEngineer. Surveyor Olty r i»nn«Perth Amboy, December 31. 1956and filed In the Middlesex CountyClerk's Office on April «.Mnp No, 212J Hie No. 945.
*l«i known A* No. M BerndthStreet, Cnrwret. New Jersey.
The approximate amount of tneJudgment to be satisfied by saklMle Is the sum of Two Thousand.One Hundred Beventy-Two (2.172.001Dollnrs mnre or lend, pliw Interesttogether with the costs of this snle.
The subscriber reserves the rlnhito ftd)o<irn a id sale from tin"1 ™time miblect onlv to such limlta-
CLASSIFIEDADVERTlSIMt;
RATESOne time miertlnn: fl.M minimum HI IS words R»rh add)llonai word 4r. 4 ronseculive inlertlnm 2lr pet line, 4 lltitt mmImiim Contract ratet avallskU
CALLME
t competent ad-takei will helpvou with your wordlni Ads rantlao bt mailed in or brimghl InDEADLINE 4 P.M TtESnaT kittarllei copy appreciated.
LOST AND FOUND
|,()KT - Ve\y large whiio ,-with black spots. Lost vu
•ind Avenue, Col :>n i. iward — C'1'W heirtbroknn
after 4:00 p.m.
• HOROSCOPE RKADINds
MRS LYNN
nr;iclcr and ndviser, AIIVKTall problems of life such ,^ \,murringe and business All tjugs private and ctuifldonti.-ilufiiction Kuaranteed With n,,and 11.00 you are entitled •„ ,rulll life readini Availahh ior
nenncc and parties Siimln t^|j appointment only. Open 9 u, jVail 382-3179 for infarnvitmn'1582 Irving Street, Rahwav
: i i i •>-.
id
tlons or rfctrtctlons upon the esw-..- — ...ride of such pow" us mnv "»
Writ ot Eiecutlon for the s«te sp«rlftllv provided by IBW or m.esof Court Sold suhjeet to conditions
BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYROBERT H JAMISON
Sheriff,WILLIAM N BECKBR,
Attorney.I.L. 3/11-18-25-4/1/85
JUNK CARS & TBUCKS• We Tow if
CaUFU 1-3911 - 9 to 5
ROOM AND BOARD
HAHWAY - Room ami | , , ,^for elderly lady or gcntlm,,.Call 388*353. Si ; r.
SERVICES
IM.Sl
Appliances
AMERICANl it MOMY Down
I Mr »**FrMay 'fll •
50 SMITH ST.PERTH AMBOY
VA 6-1212
Ceramic Tile
EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE
CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles
Mew Jobs and
Repairs ol All Kindt
40 Mary Avenue, FordsVAlltj W830 ,
Dellcatessei
Beaity Shop
SWING INTO
SPRING! . . .
With a New
Hair-Do by
MTELLA &
JACK
\Neweti hair luhions by skilleditvliiU, 2 convenient loeatlonal
HAIR DESIGNSby Stella and Jack
1002 Rahwiv Avc, AventlMB 4-3150
1512 Rooievcit Avc, Cutertt949-151*
Bicycles
TREAT SHOPPE613 Rahway Avenut
Woodbridg*
<Opp WhiU Cnurek)
• SALADS at Thrlr Best
• SODA FOUNTAIN
• FRESH BAKERY GOODS
Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M.
INCLUDING SUNDAYS
Closed Wednesday All Da;
Liquor Stores
Telephone MErtnn 4-IIS
W O O O B R I O G ELiquor Store, Inc.
WE DELIVER!
Complete Stock ol Domestic
and Imported Wine*
Been add Llqaort
ft* AMBOY AVENUE
WOODBRIDGE, N. J.
Photography
Umber
FORDS
GALLARD'SPHOTO
547 Amboy AvenueME 4-3661
Reitals
Rentals Service Sale*
HQMELITE
Foreigi Cars
& COAL CO.• Plywood t Insulation• Roofing • Panellingt Shingles • tiarage Doori •• MiUwork • Builders' SuppUci• Hardware • Mason t SuppUn
Fuel Oil & Coal
| Hillcrest 2 -01801m King Georges Rd., Fords
BIKESSALES-SERVlCE-REPATJt
Uwn Mower ServiceAwl Repair
SAW FILING
UNCOLNKEY SHOP
1163 Green St., Iselin
- Music Instrvctioi -
FOREIGN CARREPAIRS
COLLISION WORK
Free Estimates
STEELCLOTHESPOLE
SERVICE• 1, 2, ft S Family Flagpole!• Wrought Iron Railjngj• CALL ANYTIME!
382-0963
EUROPEAN TRAINED
MECHANIC
Imported Auto
SALES & SERVICE1010 St. George Avenue
AVENEL(Neat CIOT«rl«al)
Dallj t :H L ft to I M r ISatuoo»J 9:M k. M. to CM P. I
ME 6-9070ME 4-9752
Funeral Hope
- Coalft Fiel
COALFill Your Coal Bin With
Lehlgh Premium Anthracite
NUT or STOVE$23
CosselinFuneral Home
Air Conditioned
Parking On Premises
Phono
FD 1-5858
Corner New Dover Road
A Hood Avenue
COLON1A
Learn To Play The
PIANO-ORGANACCORDION
Private Instructions byQualified Teachers
Beginners and AdvancedStudents Accepted
Call ME 4-5446Authorized
Sales & ServiceCONN ORGANS
RIMBALL PIANOS
JARDOTPIANO COMPANY
448 Rahwav Avenue. Woodbrldgr
OPEN DAILY 10 9 • S a t 10 -
3-8x10In Natural Color
SPECIAL 19.95Also Black and White Picture*
At Reasonable Prices
FREE FILM120 620 127
With Each Roll Developedand Printed
SEE GALLARDFor All Your Photo Needs
PUMPS
BUILDERS' HAMMERS
lOOt St George A?e. (Rt. S)>North at Woodbrtdfe Cloverleil
AVENEL, N. J.
OtvTne-Job Oenoutratkm*
Call MErcury 4-4449CHAIN SAWS VIBRATORS
PORTABLE BEATERS
Raoflag A SMIig -
- Numbing & Heatlig -
"ServiceWitb aSmile"
ED FREY(Formerlj With Charlet r*UT)
PLUMBINGana
HEATINGELECTRIC
SEWER SERVICE167 ttanell Avenue
Woodbrldte, N. 1.
lut DialMErcury
4-1738
T. R. STEVENS•oodni I U urn* itoui Mrm
MS ST GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE
Repairs
Slipcovers
SLIPCOVERSand
DRAPESMade bv
ErnestDecorators
Carton-mad* Sttpearera
• HELP WANTED iMALE OR FEMALE
LIGHf~DiuVERY W OTKGood pay. Must have ear. Shouldbe familiar with Woodbridge. the
' " ' • • - • • • • . - , Amboys and Metuchen areas.dmin^nm 1 1 ^".!Apply Elks Home, 6R5 Rahway
NOTICEJersey State Department of
EXCELLENT i*lANO TUNIM;Also Pino Uuoni
Call W-Utt.1 4 ils
gtlon«, April 5tlon«, duties. i\nd minimum qu«i;lfl««tlon«, apply to Department of I Avenue,ClTll 8«n-lce. State Houw TrrnlotiHew Jeney.
6r«n !o cltlwns, II month* re»ident In WoodVldgf ' TownMilp.Clerk Stenographer, saury, Con-Met Municipal Authorltln forBiliary Rut** Cl«rk Typin Bnlnrr.Coooct i))inlcl»«) Aulhorltlti forSalary Rates.
Examination will be held. 8«t-urdav, April 24. IMS at RahwayHigh achool. 101] Madison Avenue,Rahvay. New Jersey,I.L. 3/H-IB-25/W $13 M
IF YOUR DRINKING it, t
c»mt * probtem Aleoholics Anmt-Mouscan help ytm. Call Bl iv>u«r writ* P. 0. Box 15.? f t ^bridge. <!•• 3
Sola aidI Cbam $49-00
I MOTEL MANA6ERor couple for NEW MOTEL in
Woodbrklfle.
Must be experienced In allphases, capable of full charge
UUludMloeM MU
tlpptn.
Drapu Dp ToIM n. - IS? L.
U»or wlfmlt, OVOT-BBS u d h 4 »
S49.00CU8T0M RSUPttOLSTERf
SHOP AT HOME SERVICE
FU 1^797MI tvta*l t t Aventl
Alan opening* for:Trnmerlpt man.rierlui.Housekeepers.Public Relation! Man
Send mume to:[Mr. David Grwnberg.\W Middle Neck Road,
Great Neck, Long Island, N'Y.
MRS CURTIS - READIM;,AND ADVICE Od «Q problrnn ttlift Open I to I. No appointment
SO* Smith, St., !'«••,
RESOLUTIONTakt Notice that an the 3rd day
of March 1995. the Zoning Roard olAdjustment of the Township ofWoodbridge, after a nubile hearingdenied the application of JohnRyan for a variance to erect a onefamily dwelling on Lot MM InBlock W8-D at Rutgers Avenue,Oolonla. Hew Jersey, and that de-termination of Mid Zoning BoajdOf Adjustment has been filed Inttie office of aald Board »t thfMunicipal Building, Main Sirett.1 E i n n i i o n v u i i N T O nWoodbridget. Ne» Jersey, »nd 1. FLOOR BOY WANTED-available fw Inspection. \ be out of school. ORTEN SPORTS-
Wllllam C. Cramer, Jr. iUTAR lie Avnnol Crroat u»ru>lSecretary. Board of Adjustment " i ^ " 1 ' 3 5 M e n e l S) treCt> 'V'"*1;Township of Woodbridge ME 4-1960. 3/3-3/11
l i . 3/11/85 M «
INCOME TAX RETURNSpared in your home at you:venienc*. Reaiooable. r.-ii:0129. Hu
INCOME TAX RETI!RN> -,p;ired by chartered accc«:••
i Experienced in all I W M . M l ;man. Phone FU 8-713H
y.i
• MALE HELP WANTED •
CONTRACTING
TIBOR BERENCSI
Mason - Contractor - Bu;i
Dptolstery
New Jerwy But* Department ofCivil Service Ruminations
Announced cloilni date for filingapplication!. March 31, IMS. For ap-pllcatloni, dutlet, and minimumqualifications, applj to Departmentof Civil Service. SUte House. Tren-ton, New Jrriey.
Open to citizens, 1] months re«l-dent In the Bono of Carteret
FLOOR WAXER WANTED, experieneed preferred. Full or part insured
All Brick, Stoot and O.Work - New and Repairs
and Guaranteedr ,.A
time. Call ME 4-9055. :i/n FU 1-9306 Colonla. 2
• FEMALE HELP WANTED • , , m s c F 0 B 8 A L E ,
Alr-ConfliUonlniWarm kit Heat
IndujtrlaJ CxbasK SjitemMotor Guards
FOB mtX KSTIMATSSMBt-ltU
per year (Part Time).Open to male dtlseni, 11 months
(resident In the Boro of CarteretPark Patrolman, Salary, f 1.20 per
hourC.P. 3/M8/H5 M.W
KITCHEN WORKER - must be. conscientious and reliable, 'Won-
8>1&n' " M O i s m o k e r Preferred. Hours 7 a.m.!
Moving & Storage -
Glass
StMONE BROS.UNDEN, N. J.Hll 6-2726HU 64)059
01 RECTORY A l lI l l l l IESILTS
Many Job* Art Too Large
None Are Too Small
Don't Waitit is
Certiorate!All Types ol Glaii* Replace,menu Including Windshirldi,Auto Glass and Compoaeots.
Plexiglass - fibregiassCiuton Picture Framing.
Mjrrors Custom Made,
Framed, Rttuvercd & Hung.CDMTIUill <JI»e»
Bib i
AMOVING
$10 Per HowDay or Nigljt
Agent Ouce Plncbter
ME 4-6080
Henry Jaisei & Soi
Sheet Metal WorkRoofing
Gutters andLeaden
588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.
Telephone MEro*) 4-1MI
DecoratorsH5 Main St . , WoodbrtdRe
Call 1E 4-6410
CUSTOM-MADE
DRAPERIES• Commercial
• Industrial• Residential
to 3:30Home. ME 4-1389.
M a p l e ( o n N u r s i n g : 1-1878.
1955 FORD, 1-door. Gomimag condltlM. Bet* offer. H
3/llj
NOTICETAKE NOTICE THAT on Friday,
March 19 I Mi at 9:10 o'clock In theforenoon I BENJAMH) CAUDIIXO,shall apply to the Middlesex CountjCourt at the Mlddleaex Count;Court House In the City of NewBrunswick New Jeraey. for a Judg-ment Authorising me to aatume thename of BBNITO CAUDI1XO.
BENJAMIN CAUDILLOKAPLAN FEINGOIJ) ft KAPLAN5-7 Cooke Avenue ,.Carteret. New JerseyAttorneys for PetitionerC.P. 2/18-M-3/4-I1/85
WOODBRIDGE — Local womanwanted to do ironing. Call ME4-6257. 3/U*
GIRL FRIDAY - Challengingposition available in congenial of-fice for alert young lady. Typing,stenography, filing. MVi hourweek. Permanent position. PhoneMr. John. ME 4-0900. A. P. GreenFire Brick Co., Woodbridge.
3/11-3/18
WOMENAVON COSMETICS has immediate openings for 13) women in this
Watch Repairs
Service Statins •
IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not Lei Tbe
"7" McColhtyiMove Vug
S M I T HPlumbing and Keating186 Remsen Ave. Avenei
'ME 4-3098
ToiletsKitchen Faucets
Gas Water Heaters
' REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTSSewer Cleaning
Paved Driveways -
Fretestimates
\GENTS
NATlON/U VANS
Local and World vVidt Mover*
l«t« St. George Ave. Aventl
f t « I9H
Carteret Glass Co.KI 1-5815
181 Roosevelt AvenueCarteret
ASPHALTDRIVEWAYS
SPECIAL i
All Types Masuo Work
Driveways Kepalrwl
and Sealed
Call
J C, HENRY
LI 8.H247
TOWNE GARAGEJ. F. Gardner * 8 «
185 AMBOY AVENUEWoodbridge
MErcurj 44540
USED CARSWe're Specialist* ta
• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-MENT and BALANCE
• BRAKE SERVICE
WATCH REPAIRS ,with Full Guarantee
Expert Repairson all Jewelry
FU 8-1BB7GOLDBLATTS
Ratmay'1- Uldt1.-.!
Kstablishtx! Jew-tier
M K. I'HERKV ST.. RAHWAV
For Rent CARTERET I area. SUrt earning extra incomeimmediately. All AVON productshave a MONEY BACK GUARAN-TEE. For personal interview inyour borne call MI 2-5146. 3/11
Roosevelt Avenue
1963 MERCURY MONTKiifYwith breeseway. Excellent ootion. Call FU 1-W1.
3 11 i ;
I960 VALIANT V-W0, autotv ,White wall*. Loaded. Snow :$596. Call KI 1-4912. ,
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHIN' > - ISofas, table, nook, cabinet, lding gown, etc. Reaaotuhlvf e n accepted. Going abro.»! >3381.
The North Vietnamese are u. astate of mind where word? H-MBnothing. Maybe these .n-1a(air strikes) againit them ••:.>•;
h h
Water Pnoflig
Slipcovers
RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS
'Interior Dtcorutort"Custom-made
BASEMENTWater Proofing
KetideiUal - Industrial
Commercial
LIFETIME GUARANTEE
— Free Estimates —
EIMERLABQRATORIES, Inc.
m Milton Blvd.FUS482S
RahwajWA5-2JS1
CURTAINS • VARP GOODS
Call lo t rrtt BUlmita
W s-3311
1421 Mall 8k «l*Awa»
Real Estate
? IS II A SKCRICI ?You know it's (or SALE!Your BKOKKR
KNOWS IT'H KOK SALEl
Hl'1
ihr l>u\n
Im SaleT
U't
MLSTell Venn Story
NEWEST 1965SLIP COVERS
CHOOSE FROMOUR LOVELY
SELECTION OFNEW FABRICS
SULO BROS.1850 Elizabeth Avenue
liabway
FU 8-1790Ask Fur Uept. B
AttentionMr. Merchant:
Ton Are Onlj One of
44.IHI0 Kcadert Readtni
Tht* Section.
Wb) Not Call Today and
P|ae» four Ad.
II Coiti M Llttla MUM pet montb.
6,000 sq. ft. Office space. Willsubdivide to suit.
New Store. 960 sq. ft. Heat ftHot Water supplied. Air Con-ditioning. Off Street parking.
For-more details call:
ABIE AGENCYREALTORS
388-50201608 Irving St., Rahway
FOB BENT
— H.•-.n \
WAREHOUSE SPACE AVAIL-ABLE in Fords. 3,000 sq. ft., new.heated, large parking lot. O i lHI 2-3952.
perniade them that what thi->doing ii unprofitableCabot Lodge, afterpointed' i "annuitantNam. '
Then ii no chickenihammad. - BUfck Muslim
3/«-J/18! Elijah Muhammad.
••* I
COME TO MAYFAIR FORD'S
WANT A H
LOOKING TOV.SELL,
fFULL SIZE
65 FORD
CALAXIE W Inttrior Trim A.oikbl.• UP TO 48 MOf. TO PAY• NO DOWN PAYMENT
Over 7 5 ^ Used Cars To Choose From
300 I ELIZABETH AVE.LINDEN • HU
independent-Leader (*B.) • Carteret Prem
8HERIFr-g MLRSUPERIOR COURT or
NEW JFRBKYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYl)Ofk«t No. F 4MP «3
FIRST HAVINOS AND LOAN AB-Hocr /mON OP JRRflFV CITYNEW .IERHEY, | , plaintiff. »nii.KWKPH C. IKlflR and J O B R P H F N SItOHK. hln WIIP; Wn.LIAM P. LONGnnrt CAItMKM.A I,ONO, MR wifeOXKOHn INTWflTniAI, CORP (aPi-niiBvlninla Corp) and theHTAIT. OF NEW JERSEY, are theIWemlnntfl
Writ or Kifditlon lor the sale of" ' I ? ' 1 ! ! ''r*'"1 1 t d J
<">«Ofti™" in~»v. "Sil **. '"' •="«"'•• one nnn jlity «li one-hundrethsOffice In thi City of New Brunt-usbM') feet to a point In the north-
erly ride line of William Street,thence running (4) along tlwnortherly tide line of William
llv virtue of the above mutedWrit, to mn (itrwlfld anrt drllvcmi1 vlll f i]»w to «,]* a t public v»ti-ll in- nn
Thursday, March 11, 1965
LEGAL NOTICES
PAGE FIFTEEN
. l h * 8 h « r t « »f
m n n l l l « H> »«th M degree ITm l n u t ™ *"* t h r M I>«n<Irml ninety
V. TUB 7th DAY OPAI'HII. A I ) . \<m
I I he hmir of t n , o'clock by the
wick,
All th« following trect or pnrcelof land nnd the premises herein-finer particularly described, situate,lying and being In the BoroiiRh ofMiddle***, In the County of Mld-'Ufsex, and State of New Jersey.
Bertnnlng at a point In th«northerly »|de line of Wllllnm Streetwhich point \t distant 225 feetsouthwesterly on a cmime of nouth55 df,Rr™« 20 minutes went, fromthe Intersection of the weKl-erlyside line of Sherman Avenue withthe northerly sideline of WilliamStreet, thru™ running (I) north2" drxrees in minute* went threehundred thirty U W | feet to a pointHii'iire ninnlmc IJI muth 78 ilcuroes•Ml mlnutl'R WfM nnc hundred''I'liiy on*1 mid thirty onn •hniKlrrd-Hi" Hill 30') feet to a point, t lvnre
of Court. Hold #ub]eet to oondl- the Bid southerly line of Orove"' " '" Avitme with the NorthTrtrtetly
Q« of 8p» Spring Road and frommid point running thence(I) Along the aald aouttwrlr Une
of OroV« Avenue, North « d>
Street North M degree! M minuteseast one hundred forty two (1*3')feet to the point and place of be-ginning.
PrnnlMt a n further known u706 William Street. Middlesex N.J.
The approximate amount of theJudgment to he satisfied by saidaal« 1» the sum of Ten Thousand,Nine Hundred, Twenty-Nine (10,929 00) Dollars morn or lea*, pluiInter** together with the conU ofthin sale.
The subscriber reserves the rightto odjoum said sain from time totune mbjiwt only to inch, limita-tions or rentrlrtlon.i ii|K>n the n-srnlse of surh powrr as may b«Mjipcln-Hy provlill>d by low nr rules
LEGAL NOTICES
tlon> of Mle.ROBEHT H. JAMISON,
Sherlft.MIROlf M. WALtlT.
AttorneyI.L. J/U-18-M/V1/M
LEGAL NOTICES
Illllllllllll
i New Jersey dealer now showing one of choicest displayso« quality can in the i t a t e . . . featuring
BIGGER SELECTION BIGGER VALUES BIGGER SAVINGSCAIL COLLECT FOR INSTANT CREDIT 0 K
VA6-855O
B H E R i m BALIIUPBRIOR COURT OF
NEW iBRIIYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. T 1141 M
North Side Savlngi Bank a NewYork corporation, la the Plaintiff.and Edmond V. Del Principe.Single, Thomaa A Pattern, GloriaM, Patten, hi» wife, New JerseyBank & Trust Company, a corp.Donald Saddler, Anne Raddlsr, hiswife, are the defendants, Writ ofElocution for the sale of mortRBgc'premises dat**l February ®th,
By virtue of the above statedWrtt, to mp fllrectefl and dellvoredI will ejpoir to sale at public v*n-due on WKDNKHDAT, ntE "UDAT OF At'HIi A.D., 1WS (it thfihour ot t.wf> oviork by tho I herprevslllnn (Bfnndard or IHyllKh'Having) time. In th« aftarmwn othe wild riny, u the Sheriff* ()fflr<In the «ty ot New Hnmirwlck. N ,r
All the following tract or parcelof land and the premise) herein
particularly described, situnted, lying and being In the mvmli'lpallty of the Township of Woodbridge, County of Middlesex amStnte or New Jersey:
- • • at a point In tb
, rth «tntt 14 mlhutei Weet, 75.00feet to a point; thenoe
»} South 43 degmm 44 mlnntwWent M42 feet to a point;thenoe
3) Boiilhetuterly, on a enrre tothe rtirht hnTln? t radlu* of3024.93 feet, an arc distance of7J.30 feet to « point; thence
4) North 43 rimrewi 4<l minutedRant, 73.98 feet to a point tnthe Southerly line of OroveAvenue, the point or place oibeginning.
Being known an I«t« 154-IH and15*1 Block 205A on the WoodbrtdgeTai Map.
The aforesaid prrvnlMs are alecknown in 45 Oron Avenue. Hope-lnwn, New Jersey
It 1B Intended to describe thipirmljiea rnnvnyed tx> Edmoni! P i i by dee
d d A
pV. Do! Principe,d t d Aril 13 1(Wd«t«1 April 13 1(W3 recorded AprilId, 1M3 In Hook MM ol Deed< forMktilewx Oo\tnty, pf\Ro 35.
The approilmntc ninount of thiJudgment to be satisfied bysale Is thn sum of Fifteen Thou-sand, Bight Hundred, Twenty-One11111.1121.00) Dollars morn or less.plus Interest together with thecosts of this sale.
The subscriber reserves the rlghto adjourn said wlo from time t<time subject only to such llmlta-tlone or rentrlotlons upon the exer-cise of such power as may bespecially provided by law or rulM
LEGAL NOTICES
if Court sold subject to eoddltloni |•* ule . "
ROHBRT H. JAMISOTfSheriff
;uoiara, OOLDBERO and w n a sAttorney*
B3.M
MOTICKNew J«r»eT State Department ofivil Service RxamlnaMoiu An-
nounced closing itnte 'or mini? ap-pllcatlonn, April i, IBM. For »p
llcatloua, diitlen, and mlnlmun]uallftcaUonjt, apply to Department.Of Civil Servlre Bt«t»> HnnwTtenton, Her Jernry
Open t» cltleen*. 12 raontru rentdent In Boro or Carteret, ClorkStenographer, Rnlnrr, ('ontnet Muniolpal Authorttlm for Balarv VAlrtClerk Typist, Snlary. Contact Muni'clpal Authorities for flsilftrv Itfttes
Enamlnation will be held, Satur-day. April 24 IMS lit Rahway HljhSchool, 1012 MiKllson Avenue, Rnh-
Why Pay MoreONLY
OP. 3/11-15/SS M00
DIFFERENCEDifference In the thickness of
ice at the South Pole as com-pared with the North Pole, ac-cording to scientists, is that inAntarctica a continent lies be-neath the ice while the Arctic isan ocean area and the watertemperature prevents a heavy kebuildup.
'MOIVT.-.JWS
'«}(MfVT....$m5
*1 TWfCST .S1SM
'WOXM SU9S• t > If T Pri P«ar, UK
U0U1 Jt*M
'62 p«m*c .sins
«T.li« III rrfPm
100% FINANCING48MONTHSTOPAY* tst PAYMENT MAY
COMPACTS
'MYOUS....JI789• IUi
MIWCK ....$2489llfMttbM
MWtD.....J1489' •«
b4 COMET ...J1939MaaliMM
MlAMBlH$|]t1
OUTT.SIIM'UTUM«T.$14M
lit ill
II1" "llltlimillU
'tioiDs mi• I* •TMSnll l
41 KWTU< ..fimkk*Mt« tdf_« IIIMUUMLB..$H«
AM i a III
HKH \muult Ilia,fmMM»IU
'51 OWfT—S5M
62fALC0I....S«N
ucoMn"...$i2nLlttW
'UTBVfST.SIMf
d
IOU$V..$IIII
STATION WACWS
6JWKK....S1M9
tHIVT..$1819Id I.
HFOtB $U«9bntlMalm.
ttNKK^.SISM
t2CMUT....m89.2 ran sun
UMM.....S15M
U¥0uT....J8M'ii moTLsmt
'.1CNMR..mt
ww w n s *i mfiffi
LOW WEEKLYPAYMfNTS
MWACONS.S16.95MBWtKS ..$17.95'64 IMP ALAS $14.9564 CAUXIES$13.9564 CADTS... $31.9564FALCOMS.S12.9564 T-BITOS. $27.9564 (0MH$..$l2.9564 POVTS...$15.9564 r i U R S .$10.95MC'PACTS..$11.9564 COWS. ..$15.95MWACMS.S14.9563IUKXS ..$14.9563 CJKVTS..$12.9563 (PACTS.$10.9563 WAGONS $13.9563 BEAIBS. $12.9561F0»S....$7.9S'63 CALAXIES $11.95'63IMPALAS $13.95'6J0US $14.95f63r«UiS.$l6.95'61 CAri'S..$14.95'62 IWtKS ..$15.95'62WA«HI$.$12.95•62CPA(TS..$9.9562 WMLAS.$11.95
'61F0MS $8,960MtOS....$6.9' » M B S ....$4.9•WP0«TS....$5.9
62 CAL'X'fS $10.9562 (KVYS..$10.9S62 FORDS ....$9.9$62FALCOIK..$8.9S|62CORVAIB$$9.9S62C0MET$...$9.95|62 T-8IROS. $16.95162 M M $14.95162 COKVS...$13.9S62 B ¥1LUS.$14.9562 PONTS....$T1.9562TIIWISTS$9.95'62 C.PBHS.$15.95'61 BlHCI$...$10.95'6K'PACTS...S7.1S6KO«VS....$rO.9s|
'61 WACOM. .« .«61MEKS SMS I'6ICATI$. . .$9.95l'61 IMMIAS.S10.9S6inim...$6.9s|'60OBVTS...S6.9S
so\itherly line ot Orove Avenudistant weattrly along the «imf
Service
TELEVISION & RADIO• Factory Apvnrvw• 8HITI« Day
• Radio Dispalclwd
ASSOCIATED"APPMAWK SFRVICf: CO.SKRVIIM; MIIMII.KSK.X k
I;NION COIWTIWI.
Liberty 9-CHlllcrest 2-7166
FUltoi 2-2020SKRVINO TIIF. I'UHI.H' H)K
OVKR W VKARfl
SAVINGS
S 300
comfortably roomy
great on economy
and priced
'60 C PACTS ..S6.9S'MC(MVS.H.S7.93MD0KIS...S4.W'MIV11LB..$8.15'59 IMPALAS ,$S.»559CAL'XTS.$4.«5
* " • > ' '•'<' •
3 3 6 n E III B R U n S U J I C K R U E
F O R D S n . J . U R 6 - 8 5 5 0
BUTirs
TRUE
INCVtlDINO M l SyiKhramMh Trantml»ian.and DrfnMtw SMI B«lti, ft«(trk
WlfOM,
•'•• " i '-
H hard to r *h t bwytna W Ow w w . during our MARCH S M I of *CLASSICS and AMBASSADORS . . . b o . a u t o * • vtemptation I i as bis at * • prlco rodueHont ...**(ha doab aro LONG on comfort, stylo, oeonomy and
down^o-oarth t r a d * . Immodteto dottvory, fool
Com* In today «nd » • your 65t. Do H nowb m y«« »AOMARCH RAMBUR wW h»l a I-nnlv*
# H
600 Mtwark A»eniw, aiZABITH • "• M J M0#« fcrwk^ t i W l l w
,!,-"
• • • •
MONARCH RAMBLER - WORLD'S 4tk LAMEST RAMBLER DEALER!
PAGE SIXTEEN Thursday, March IT. 1965fE.Bj • Carteret
Cub Pack 48 ToVisit Airport
ISELIN ^-Wans for a Packtrip to visit the Kennedy Airporton March 27 were made at ameeting of the leaders and denmothers of Cub Scout Pack 48held recently at the home of Mr.nnd Mrs. Oliver Pieroni. 7 I/wellStreet.
A trip was also planned for
Howling Party Held Several AwardsTrophies Awarded .
ISELIN - Mrs. Ed Cohn and! \\ M> I i l k \t*(\\\UMrs. Stuart Salowe. co-chairmen! l U 1 yjUU ^ W J U Ufor the bowling party sponsored r 0 | , 0 NIA - The annual Binby the Sisterhood of Congregation |K] Go1d d i n n e r o[ Cl,b pack 72Beth Sholom, Saturday, reported o s l l e W recently at Gnrwocxl wit!that the event "was exciting wilh|thc n r i n c j p a ) of iS(.hoo| 2] a nd thcompetition keen.
Trophies awarded after thciLp5(Sent at Temple Sholom went ti>|
I president of the PTO as spocia
event at Temple Sholom. went ti>|Mrs. Gabe Oaklander. with a 175. \high game for women; Mrs K.
, ! w s of. 5 nwl tn(1 (.ere.^m w i t h a salut(, tn t h p Flnf,,nck M c C I e m e n s . f a s t e r
April to visit the General MotorsPlant in Linden. Tentative planswere made for the annual CubScout picnic, to be held after the'=elin Memorial Day parade, May31. I
The leaders discussed plans forthe monthly Pack Meeting to beheld Thursday, March 25. 7:30P. M., at School 15, PershingAvenue. The mothers of Den 5will be hostesses with Mrs. Gladys
,nck M c C I e m e n s .Collett, with a 478 series, high set pr(1BmltP(, a w a r d s nsfor women; Allen Miller a 245
pr(1BmltP(,for women; Allen Miller, a 245 |p D c n , Wfl)r M g ( , t 0 Bre t j
ga hgh game f r the m n ^ r^inhai-. TheoR e b e t j e R a r r v S c h o r n d o r f
;game, high game for the men:and Larry Steinberg a 541 series
h h f hwon a high set for the men.
7 w i« skit, directedby Mrs. Irene Metik,% den mother.Games will be conducted fnr thecub scouts by Mrs. Sally Gram-mer, den mother of Den 1, Mrs.
! badge and gold arrow to Lnrry"i Mints! and David Simm.
In Den 2 bear nadRe to MnrkMessinRer. denner bar to KennethStnimpf. and gold arrow to JamesMayer.
In Den 3 bear b.idRe tn Kenneth
Rauer, den mother, in charge. ;«• wM fnietA *<>*&. BobcatsThe opening ceremony will be]*"1 »» '"ducted in a candlelight
conducted by Web-e-los Den 2 ceremony, conducted by Web-e-loswith Jack Lewis, leader and as- D™ '• Oliver Pieroni leader.sistant Cubmaster. in charge.)There will also be a Web-e-los
I graduation. A parent participa-ition program will be conductedby Mrs. RIM. The closing cere-mony will be done by Den 4, Mrs.
Edward Rice, den mother of DenjDunbar. silver arrow to JohnIxwrnis, and bear bade* and Bold
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ducted by Mrs.mother of Den 3.
L. Dazzo, den mother.A dark horse event will be con-
Pieroni, denA handcraft
display will be presented by Den2, Mrs, Robert McSweeney., denmother.
Attending ttie leaders' sessionwere Sidney Laurance, cub-master: Mr. Pieroni, assistantcubmaster and Web-e-los leader;Mrs. Herman Hodes, secretary;and Mrs. Crammer, Mrs. Rauer,Mrs, Dazzo, Mrs. McSweeney,Mrs. Metika, Mrs. Rice, denmothers.
Barometers predict weathermore accurately in winter than insummer, being unable to predictsudden thunderstorms.
Begorra...
FREE! \\SURE, NOW . . . to help you with the wearingo' the green we have a little St. Patty's DayGIFT for YOU. Stop in and pick it up.
WE'RE OPEN DAILY plus MONDAY ANDTHURSDAY EVENINGS and SATURDAYMORNINGS.
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arrow to Richard Wiley.In Dcn 4 bear badge, silver ar-
row and one year pin to GaryWitscher, assistant denner bar t<Michael McGovern, denner bar IBarry Uhlick, silver arrow tSteven McClemens. and Iwaibadge and silver arrow to WalteiBrostow.
In Den 5 bobcat pin and wolbook to Donald MacDonald, wolfbWge to Raymond Smith andSteven Cica, wolf badge and goldarrow to Billy Best and BrianMcFee, denner bar to Stuart Gruber.
In Den 6 wolf badge to WalterLasota. WW badge to ArthurSamodoviti and Glenn Jeffreyslion badge-gold and silver arrowto Warren Lada, silver arrow tBarry Lada.
In Den 7 wolf badge to FrankSchaffner, Jeffrey Abrams, JerryJudd, Zackary Marks; wolf badgeand assitant denner to CharlesRinderer Jr., wolf badge and den-ner bar to Brad Settel.
In the Webelos lion badge andtwo year pin to Keith Montor, lionbadge and Webelos badge to SteveGruber, Webelos badge to BrianMeGann.
Entertainment was furnished inthe form of a skit by Den 3 andfeast of magic by Mr. Pfifer.
Sweet AdelinesSet Rehearsals
ISELIN - Mrs. Bert Toth, thepresident of the Cloverleaf Chap-ter of Sweet Adelines, Inc., an-nounced a nominating committeewas chosen at the executive committee meeting held preceding theregular membership meetingMonday at the firehouse. Thenominating committee includesMrs. Robert Argalas, Mrs. Vin-cent Gero, and Mrs. DanielSwarts. Attending the. executivemeeting were Mrs. Francis Lands,Mrs. Robert Dolard, Mrs. HermanLenz, Mrs. Toth, Mrs. Dale Scott,Mrs. Robert Martynowski ancMrs. Walter Hall.
Extra rehearsals are to be heldevery week in March in prepara-tion for the annual competitionthe last weekend in March, at theAmericana Hotel, New York City.Rehearsals will be held in mem-bers homes as follows: March 1>,Mrs. Lenz; March 18, Mrs. Dol-lard; and March 24, Mrs. Dollard.
Tuesday the members enter-tained the Auxiliary of the AvenelFire Company at the firehouse.Tuesday, they will sing at theStrawberry Hill School,
An invitation was received andaccepted to entertain the St. JohnVianney Rosary Society, June
Anyone interested in becominga member may contact MrsToth, KL .1-7877.
Atnboy Ford Gives You the Biggest Discounts in N. J .
PRE-SPRING SALE1965 MUSTANGS
HARDTOPS! SE'JANS!
Beth SholomFashion Show
ISELIN - "Dresses of Distinc-tion" will be modeled at a Fash-ion Show, to be sponsored by theSisterhood of Congregation BethSholom, Monday, March 15, 8:30P. M., at the Beth Sholnm audi-torium, 90 Cooper Avenue.
The dresses to be modeled bythe Sisterhood members and theirdaughters, will be supplied byIlona Honig. Main Street. Me-tuchen.
Co-cHairmen of the fashion showare Mrs. Robert Weinstein andMrs. Stuart Kletn.
The abalone is a giant moliiskof the California coast, ,
Mettcood ORT to RowlISELIN - The Metwood Chap-
ter of the Women's AmericanO.R.T- (Organization for Rphahil-itauoil through Training) is spon-soring a bowling party Saturday.March 13, 9 P. M. Mrs. SandyLaiarus is chairman of the event,with Mrs. Jerome MoskowiU. co-chairman. Honor roll credit willbe given and members are in-vited to bring friends. .
Mrs. Gerald Hollander*, mem-bership vice president, announceda membership breakfast is beingplanned in connection with theannual ORT Day. The event hasbeen set for Sunday, March 28,10 A. M., at the Reo Diner. Wood-bridge. Mrs. Morton Mandle-Iberg and Mrs. Jack Charwin arcco-chairmen for the event I
The piraracu is considered themost important food fish of theAmazon River.
Orvffle Wright, who invent*the airplane with his brother, WHIborn Aug. 18, 1871.
WOOOBRIDGE L U M B E R C O .rew TITV *ND BUBURBAM DD-IVIM
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Building Material*MlllworkRoofingInsulationMouldingHardwarePaint
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DOING IT VOURSELFT'urrrurv 4 - 0 1 2 5Ut ns aiWse jon on new W I W I V / M I j -* - •con.tnicti.in, mention »n« | U | , W , , Ave., Wooibrldg*
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ANOTHER HOLIDAY MOTEL
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MORE FOR LESSPLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLE
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139 WITH » FOODPUICHASE OF
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W. to km vmmm. H* nnw*k tm
