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EnterM as 3tid Class M.nlAt P. <). Wixxihrldur, Y J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carterel and EdisonWoodbiklpe, N.. J., Wednesday, December 13, If)fi7 On Wsdnnd«y

TOP COVERAGELeader-Press and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area.

\

TEN CENTS

Picket in Front ofMr. Seamans' Church

WOODRRIDKE — At press time, momhers of WnodbridRc Memorial Post 411(1,Veterans of Foreign Wars wrrr marchingin front of (he Methodist Church of whichRev. Theodore Seamans, who has partici-pated in anti-Vielnam War demonstrations,is pastor.

Rev. Seamans and his supporters have de-manded "equal time" from the Townshipand the Board of Education, against the pa-triotic program presented at the UnitedStates Day Celebration, October 22 atWoodbririge Senior High School Stadium.

Some of the signs being carried by theveterans read:"

"Peace But Not Dishonor.""Woodbridge Township Veterans Back

All our Men in Vietnam All the Way.""VFW 4410 and American Legion 87 Back

our Men in Vietnam.""Peace, Yes, But no Surrender."

Meeting In ProgressGeorge Thciss or VFW Post 4410 said that

a meeting was then in progress at the Ave-nel VFW Post to lay plans to challenge Sea-mans to a debate with the National Com-mander of VFW as his opponnent.

Tuesday, the United Clergy of Wood-bridge met and issued a statement signedby Rev. John G. Wightman expressing "dis-may" at refusal of the Board of Education"to permit a Princeton University debatingteam to debate the American poliey in Viet-nam using school facilities." However, Mr.Wightman neglected to state that onlyeight members attended the meeting. Twoof the members, Rev. Lewis S. Bender, pas-tor of the First Presbyterian Church andRev. William II. Schmaus, rector of Trin-ity Church, voted against support of Sea-mans' attitude and sending the letter to theBoard. Rabbi Samuel Xewberger, who per-mitted the use of his name on an originalletter, abstained from voting. The secondletter sent to the board carried only Rev.Wightman's signature as president. Nomember of the Roman Catholic Clergy waspresent.

At the same time, Rev. Bender read aletter he had mailed to the members of (lloBoard of Education stating he felt theBoard's decision "in rejecting the requestwas in the best interests of the schoolsand the community."

Rev. Bender States PositionRev. Bender's letter in full, reads as

follows:"It is my understanding that certain

members of the executive committee of(he United Clergy of Woodbridge have in-dicated to you by letter their support ofthe organization known as the MiddlesexCounty Clergy and Laymen ConcernedAbout Vietnam in their request for the freeuse of public school facilities for the pur-pose of a'debate on Viet Nam, along withthe publicizing of the debate through themedium of the student body.

"It is also my understanding that theviews of the total constituency of the UnitedClergy of Woodbridge were not determinedby the executive committee and that eventhough the executive committee hassought to make it clear that they did notspeak for the organization as a whole, theinference may be drawn that the membersof the United Clergy agree with the actionthat was taken.

"I feel, therefore, that it is absolutelynecessary that I emphatically make itknown to you that the letter indicating sup-port of the request of the Middlesex CountyClergy and Laymen Concerned About Viet-nam does not represent my point of viewand certainly will not receive my support.

"It is my opinion that the action of theExecutive Committee was premature andhasty in view of the fact there is to be ameeting of the organization on Tuesday,December 12.

"It should be clear that the issues involv-ed are very complex Including matters thatreach beyond the questions of free speech,debate or equal time. Involved are grievan-

Dental Clinic To OpenAround Feb. 1 In Health Center

ces of lonR standing which I feel will not bealleviated by any present debate on VietNam and only further aggravated by thesupport of any cleric or clerical body atthis time.

lii Best Interests"As elected representatives of the people

I know that you have struggled and wrest-led with the problems involved in this re-quest, I personnally feel that your decis-ion in rejecting the request was in the bestinterests of the schools and the commun-ity."

Meantime, Mayor Ralph P. Baronc saidhe and the council will stand by their ori-ginal decision in turning down Mr. Sea-mans for "equal time" against the UnitedStates TDay Celebration. He continued bysaying* "The whole thing has been blownout of proportion. The original request for"equal time" has been expanded to a re-quest for a seemingly educational debateon Vietnam. Most of us are convinced thatthe debate will just be setting the stage forundesirables to come into WoodbridgeTownship to demonstrate against our hold-ing a patriotic day celebration." The may-or indicated that the council is concernedabout what might happen if the debateis held.

"There is a possibility of a clash betweenWoodbridgites who overwhelmingly en-dorse the affair held on October 22 andthose outsiders who come to WoodbridgeTownship to serve the interests of thosewho would attempt to show our countryand our community in a bad light. It wouldbe wrong to permit it to happen for thereis a question in my mind whether the Town-ship has the resources to cope with sucha problem should it occur," the mayor said.

Seamans AppealsEarlier this week a petition of appeal was

filed by the Middlesex County Clergy andLaymen Concerned About Vietnam againstthe Board of Education with the StateCommissioner of Education Cajl L. Mar-burger. Other petitioners include Seamans,Arlyne and Fred Marks; Blenda J. Wil-son who i« educational director of theMiddlesex County Economics OpportunityCorporation; Brynne Johnson Solowinskiand Rev. Wightman, pastor of the FirstCongregational Church of Woodbridge.The petition reads in part:

"The petitioners urge that where a schooldistrict has allowed a number of organiza-tions to use school facilities for non-academic purposes, in deciding who is tobe permitted to use said school facilities,the Board cannot unconstitutionally dis-criminate against any applicant, but mustmake its public facilities available in areasonable and non-discriminatory man-ner, equally applicable to all and adminis-tered with equality to all, may not do soto one and not to all, and may not invokeregulations as a protest against those en-gaged in lawful, constitutionally protectedexercise of their fundamental rights —hereinabovc, right of free speech andassembly."

GOP Opposes StandA few days ago, Robert De Santis, Re-

publican candidate for mayor defeatedat the polls in November, came out witha statement saying that he was in favorof permitting Rev. Seamans to hold thedebate. Immediately, Municipal ChairmanRobert Lyncheski issued a statement:

"We want to make it clear that l)e-Santis' support of a debate on the Viet-nam issue in a Township school is notthe position of the Republican party.

"Although De Santis made it clear hewas not voicing party opinion, we want tomake it crystal clear. We strongly feelthat Rev. Seamans is not entitled to equaltime or equal use of a public tax sup-ported building. Had De Santis consultedwith party leadership he would have foundthat the overwhelming majority disagreeswith Rev. Seamans."

(See Editorial on Page ID

$871 Needed To Reach Minimum Goal:

Leader-Press Yule FundTo Aid 100 Needy Cases

WOODBRIDGK — ^ $100 <1" ami Professional Women's Club.has been very ill for some time.

WOODBRIDGE - "Our newPublic Health Center is more.than just a beautiful buildinfi."Mayor Ralph Barone said to-day, "It is a facility which we

| intend putting lo full use formaximum benefit to our resi-dents."

In keeping with the Mayor'sdeclaration, Division of Health

WOODBRIDGE — The Citi ! and Welfare Director Antoinozeiis Advisory Committee last Attalla, M.D. has begun worknight set Tuesday, January 9, as t0 at](i a de.ital health clinic

CACtoMeetOn HighwayBeauty Plan

nation from the Kiwanis Club in lieu of gifl exchange,of Woodbridge; S92 from the j SI5.00'employees of the Middlesex, Clifford II. Bundy.

(Water Company, in lieu of send ' Mr. and Mrs. Alan Rockoffing each other Christmas cards, $10.00and $r>0 donations from Wood-, Charles P. Ferraro "In Mem

: bridge Rotary Club and Mr. a n d i o r y of y\y Husband", Mrs. S.,•i Mrs. Louis F. Kantor, Avenel, > M r . a n d ' M r . s . Carl Schmidt.S "in appreciation of the patriotic1 Mrs. R. Killenborger, Mr. and| attitude displayed by the LEAD-(Mrs. John R. Egan. Jr., Mr,i EK-PRESS and Mayor Ralph P.Barone." have helped to swell

: I The LEADER-PRESS Fund tovi| 81,628.29 — just short $871.71;?:I of the minimum goal of $2,500| ! needed to help the needy of theiijj Township.

and Mrs. Isadore Rosenblum.Americus Assembly 37, Order

of Rainbow for Girls.$R.O0

Woman's Club of Avenel$5.00

Mr. and Mrs. Robert!,. Rippen,The LEADER PRESS has ac-j.Mr. and Mrs. David H. Tappen,

.copied 100 of the neediest cases Carol, Kenneth and Nancyto assist although the WelfareDepartment tells us there aremany more that, should haveassistance.

Ames, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Jahn. Erling. Mildred ami Su-san Samsen, Mr. and Mrs. S .L.Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles

ihe date when it will sponsor a, , , . . . meeting of all affected residents

A seven-year-old has multiple t 0 ^af! of details involved in thesclerosis. The eldest in the t o w n s h i p . s njghway bcautifica-ramily a lecnaficr is with the U o n p r o g r a m , T n e t i m € andYouth Corps. All the other chil-l , a c e of , h e m c e l i n g w iu bedren ait in school wi'h the)inounced later.exception of a four-year-old. , , ,

In Case #79, the head of the! The program was approvedhousehold is paralyzed. An onlyson is in the army, just return-ed from Vietnam. The only in-come is the son's G. I. allot-ment.

The husband in case #83 de-serted the family. There is asmall infant and a 72-year-oldmother for this woman to takecare of. The whereabouts ofthe husband is unknown.

The man in case #86 is injail. There are seven children— nono old enoidgli'jS go to

Donations received this weeki.J. (rail. Mr. and Mrs. Irvingi

work. The wife and childrenhave moved in with her pa-rents, for they lost their home.

last January by the federal De-partment of Housing and UrbanDevelopment (HUD) for a $123,-500 demonstration grant. It isaimed at finding the tools andtechniques for eliminating andreducing blight along Route No.1, especially from the Clover-leaf at St. George Avenue northto the Rahway City line.

Preliminary surveys and thedevelopment of program objec-tives have been completed, andwill be explained and depicted(through a slide presentation)at the meeting to be sponsoredby the CAC.

[are as follows:i $100.00i Kiwanis Club of WoodbridgeI $92.00Employees of Middlesex WaterCompany in lieu of mailingChristmas cards to each other.

$50.00Mr and Mrs. Louis F. Kantor

$25.00M o 1 n a r Electrical Company,Woodbridge Columbian Club,Arnott Electrical C o m p l y .Woodbridge Lumber

dbid hi'§[ Woodbridge Township Jaycees," Stewart M .Hutt and Gordon.

Berkow, A. J. Sabo, Dr. Cyrili I. Hutner, Woodbridge Business*1

Hutt, Anonymous, Daisy A. Rush$3.00

Francis Herres Family$2.00

Carolyn B. Bromann, JosephPoeklemb, Pasquale Montazzoli,In Memory of Gladys E. Scank,

Anonymous, Kathy Giese$1.29

j Tom, Stevie and Diane Serpi

rt will be a tough Christmas; Currently underway are de-for them. ' velopment of property improve-

There arc a mother and foui'iment standards and plan andchildren in this family, case#89. The eldest child is men-tally retarded. County welfareassists.

The LEADER PRESS will ac-cept contributions to the Christ-mas Fund up to Christmas Evewhen we usually receive ur-gent ,last-minute calls for help.

From ''Googie", Simon Schoen- The number we can assist is upb j d i

$1.00

action programs (Phas« III &IV of the project), to be completed next spring. A final de-sign concept will then emerge,which will be formalized, costedand prepared for execution(Phase V).

b-run, AnonymousTveittyfive lie* cases have

been added to our list, to makethe total of 100 cases.

There are ten children in thisfamily — case #78. The man

to our readers — for this istheir Christinas Fund.

Checks should be drawn in then a m e of LEADER -PRESSChristmas Fund and mailed to16-20 Green Street, Woodbridge.

Book ExamCenter SetBy Library

Thank YouFor NotesOf Praise

WOODBRIDGE — A Book WOODBRIDGE — Many love-Examination Center is being es-tablished by the Free Public Li-brary to facilitate the selectionof new books.

Edwin P. Beckerman, Li-brary Director, explained thatthe procedure that has been fol-

lillowed here and in most libra-on the basis of book reviewsdone by professional critics,

Hi There are times, he said, whenijthe merits of a book cannot be

wholely judged through this pro-cedure.

To set up the Book Examina-tion Center first required con-tracting with more than 150publishers for the^ receipt ofbooks four weeks prior to the

S|publishing date.;:; Any reviews of a particular; i book thus received will be ininserted in the book. Any book;i;:':i not professionally reviewed, will;':: j be reviewed by a member offt:!the Woodbridgu library's pro-sijfessional staff.

ly messages come to us withdonations to the LEADER-PRESS Christmas Fund.

A poem, written by Helen He- •res, entitled "A Thousand littleEyes" came with a donation bythe Francis Herres Family.

Neatly typed in green on aChristmas card, the poem readsas follows:A thousand little children's eyes

All seeking the same thing.A thousand little hearts to ask,

"What Will Santa Bring?"These thousand little innocents

Just cannot realize,

Board Meets AgainWith Teacher GrOiips

WOODBRIDGE — As TheLEADER-PRESS went to pressthe Board of Education members were meeting with the twoteacher groups in an effort tocome to some settlement.

However, the air is anythingbut clear and both teachergroups — the Woodbridge Fed-eration of Teachers and theWoodbridge Township EducationAssociation — have been any-

past week.The association has again

threatened to impose sanctionson the school board — whichmeans notifying prospectiveteachers that Woodbridge is nota good district in which toteach. Sanctions were appliedfor several months as the resultof the last strike in January.

Strike talk is again in-.the airand the union president, Alfred

That there is no one-simply no'Passarttine has declared: "We'reone | not at'all satisfied."

To listen to their cries.But STOP! there IS a little voice'the date that the Board had

300-lb. ManArrested AsCake Thief

FORDS - The "Cup CakeMystery" has been solved.

The culprit was not a young-ster with a sweet tooth but300 pound man, 40 years old.

It all started when Zalinack',Sweet Shop on King GeorgRoad reported to the police thaseveral deliveries of cakes leftat the store in the early hourof the morning had been stolen

Finally two police officersFrank Payti and George Rebnicky went on a "stakeout'Tuesday morning. At 4:50 AM., the baked goods was delivered and left at the stonentrance.

At 5:33 A. M., the officers noticed a ear drive by slowly, therback up. The driver sat in thear until he was certain therwas no traffic, then left tvehicle and picked up the dlivery. The officers then closein and made their arrest.

Brought to police headquaters, the prisoner identified hirr

i self as Thomas J. Roberts,

>r the indigent to the servicesIready offered at the Center.Dr. Attalla invited 12 area

entists to serve as an advisoryommittee for the townships»roposed dental health pro-rams. He said that he is pleas-

:d with the demonstrated in-.erest of the dentists, six of

hom responded to his invita-ion to meet in formal sessionst Wednesday. Dr. Attalla said

;hat others called to tell himJiat they would have liked <ottend, but had committed them-•elves to a meeting of the Den-al Association, held in Nework City on that date.Those who attended the meet-

ing in the Health Center arers. Ralph Deutsch, Edwin Gal-

tin, J. E. Leahy, Jr., Robertdacchia, Isadore RabinowiUnd T.V. Symanski. They inami-ously elected Dr. Symanski a»

hairman.The purpose of the meeting

was to outline the township'slans for a public dental health

program, and to solicit direction from the dentists who will

articipate.To Purchase Equipment

Dr. Attalla pointed out thatthe major pieces of equipmentneeded to provide dental carehave already been installed inthe Center, and that indiwho need the care wouldget it unless it is otteredclinic basis. He asked the den-ists to suggest wbat type of anlillary equipment they willneed, schedule of days andhours when they would be available for clinic work, the type ofpersonnel assistance they wouldneed, and the degree of servicethey feel could be feasibly of-fered.

It was determined that, as-ide from welfare recipients andthose receiving Aid to Depen-dent Children, others who wouldbe served by the dental clinicwill be indigents. It was agreedthat a method to determine in-digence will be worked out by•the administration and the com-mittee jointly.

Services to be provided are:diagnosis (including X-Bay),cavity repair, extractions, topi-cal fluoridation and cleaning.

To Open in FebruaryDr. Attalla said that he hopes

to begin operating the dentalhealth clinic during January orFebruary, and, to facilitate sucha schedule, the committee de-cided to meet Wednesday, Dccember 13, to prepare a list oftopJ*-fchey will need. Delivery onthte tools is expected to take

Those thousand ears will hear,It's yours and mine, in answer to

TheA donation

ed from Mr. and Mrs. Louis P.

December 20 has been set as Perrine Avenue, Sayreville. Hejr r o m s j x to eight weeks, and1 ' • • • - • - • admitted, police said, to the]the committee felt they wouli'

hoped that all issues would besolved, but unless some miracle

Christmas Fund this year, occurs at the session in progressDnation of $50 was recciv-las this was being written, at is

l d l l i k l t h t ^ fLibrarians assigned to the;Kantor, 49 Smith Street, Ave-

I branch and main libraries hereland libraries from municipal

nel, who wrote: "For the needyof Woodbridge Township and in !!*!'

other thefts.While the police were ques-

tioning Roberts, Zalinack call-h h H

ged to report another theft. He

k i

like lo select them as soon aspossible, to preclude delay inbeginning operation of the cli-

inic.

an: school libraries both piibhc i a t i o n o f , h { M

and paiochial. will then have s l a n ( , o f v m | , , ' d

ihe oppm'uiu y to examine e v e - | M a v o r B a r o n e - .ry new hook in addition to i " ,studviim the reviews and then' , .^ r- a » ( l . - v l r s - A i a» A. Kockollm:ike HUM,- own selections. | o t V V o o ( l l " " l ^ wrote: "The- spi

This new service will be avail-11''' of 'hi' season .should be shar-ablc to all libraries in CarU'ivt, j <-'(! by all of us. Each in their

i Kdison. Metuchen, Perth Am ,°wn way shows (heir do.siri-WOODBRIDGE — Police Di-. gram is the National Restaurant visibility conditions. For ilioso ll().v a r u l S o i l t l 1 Amh»y which | to renew the hope ol I lie less

rector Joseph A. Galassi today Association, whose member] planning extended trips during • Woodbridge serves as an area: fortunate amimy us. We arcannounced his support of the Na restaurants will serve free coffee the holiday .season he added librai'y center. yraU'iiil to give lo such a wintional Coffee Safety Stop Pro 'to motorists at thousands of "Be sure your vehicle is in top '^ siak'd by Mi-.*. \Iyra l.ipt ihy goal."gram a nationwide effort lo helplliighway locations across the IMa••• mechanical condition twin,-,. '•.''"•. w h " '" , o r - i l | l " l z i » * 'I11', Due ol the HKTM noirs cam.

Galassi Lauds Cot fee Stop Program

out. Once on thecarefully and .slop

>s( breaks. If you do•; coffee sinn, sloprest will help keepand alive to enjoy the

n < I •

ireduce -traffic accidents by get lion during both the Chri.^lmasj starliting drivers to stop for free cof-.aml New Year's week ends. Mr.i j in v t ,fee breaks. Klalassi is supporting the safely1,

"The idea is simple." said Mr.'ProKram as a member of the- In "'Galassi, "Although we have al- lcrm.Hoi.ul Association of Chiefs ,' "ways advised drivers lo stop "f Police. l i eOften for rest breaks, especially! Mr. Oalassi cilod similar pa.sl ^during long drives, such as many! programs by other or^uni/.;i ' ' ' ' _of us will be making during tlit1]lions, lie pointed out, however,coming Christinas and New!that this is the fir.st time free WATCH THOSE IIANI>BA(;sYear's weekends, people air'coffee will be available to driv WOODHltlDCK — The Dcusually in such a hurry to gctiers on sue! u wide scale. i c r m e KiiR.au ni iIn- Wou.lBomcvhere they put off or ig ' "Restaurant owners who uill bridge Police Dt'p! Inwire the rest break altogether, he provi(lin« this free coffee serBecause drivers are more in-,via; at thoir own e x p o s e aredined to stop for a coffee break jto be congratulated ' for miikint:U m they are to slop for rpslipossible this .significant conli•iliu .while

m k b ; ; " " l l i a l l u " ^ ' n l l ' r a l l l u ' from Italph Serpi ttliomul, l ' l b n " - v ' ".•fll!;t

1:l;i '' l s bi-Jialf of his Him- childivu, , ) U V | { t l ( | 1 V 1 ) n ( ) m , i .

\ ; ' sent !b!2» Mr Sm>idifficult to buy food bv phone' , V. ,>i, „ " " " " " " .or clothe, from catalog, so i l i ^ " *!;r»- M \ Sll|1l>' .«'•;"«':is d i f i i c i l l l o u n l e r I v m k s s i . i l r ' M y * " ' " ' l ' a i 1 l 0 " l y n l l l l l m l

y o u u n . H ' e n . K o r t h e l i b r a r i a n , p h y : ; l l ) u U l .V( l l l r C h n M m a . s K u m l a n i lN e w

ued at O t t U i m . n n i J l l o u . " w ,

"" '" 1 "'""^ on c.uiili-rs

they v\>"»iui' MICITIKUI'

SI:I;KS ACTION'\ \ . \ S l ! l \ ( f l ' ( i \ — O n e o f t I n

b r e a k s , t h e N a t i o n a l C o f f e e S a f ' l i n ' i l o t h e l i f l i i l t r u f f i e s a f e l y ( l l M ' - V . . I c n t a s . l u o r e p o r t s c o p o u , , n - . o l l l i e l i i r j i - i n < • !

e l y M o p I ' l ' d g r u m i s c o u c f i l l i . i l | c l l o r l " M r . C I L I S M s a i d « ' 1 | 1 > H u i l r o t I I . H I I I I K I ; ; I h e l - i n 11 •• i n i n n h u m N Y l u \ V y ; h

i l l ; ; o n l i u i k i n t ; t r e e c o f f e e c o n | l l n t o o k t h e O | 1 | H I I l u l i i t v M o • l l v ; l s l o i t - . . " . . ' n . - l l l u l i ! o n l . i i t r ; i u i i l ( e p I M U U I I . I 1 ' t ' a l l e i

V e n i e n t l y u v u i l a b l e l o d r i v e r s i i s r c a u l i o u d r i v e r s t o " w a t c h o u t w m r b a n s a m i > o i ; w o n ' t h a s u r v e i l l l i e | n n ' i a i n . s i l n v t -

t h e i n e i ' i u i v e t o n e t t h e m o u t o f ; f o r i h e o i l i e r V - " V - " " b e y t r a f f i c l o . v y o u r ( I n i s . n i v - s l i o p i i i i i ! . ; 1 ' - ! " ' l i v e . p e i l i t r D i e s i . i n o f M M ,

t h e i r v e h i c l e s f o r <i r e s t s l o p . " i r e g u l u l i o n s a n d a i l j u s i d r i v i i i B ; m o n e y " , t h e U e l e u l t v e B u r e a u : v i c e . T l u i « u i i l b u a s l u p i i

A major participant in the pro-ll*) changing road, weather and [advised. t jiseiia.

ic;il anil personal <<xamiiiaiioii l l l n v >'<>>' ill't' lr.v'"'..: lo holp p.-ool a hook is e.vsontiat to ;in in- pli1 bore in our ti,wn who u . .1formed, quality .ivlo-'liun " help. So Iney dooidod In ^-1\.

The Hook Examination, ('ei) .ho money .hoy had saved lroml l K ' l l . I I I . I H a i u - o .— I . m r i j i , , . i i

IM i , I . M I i l i n . . - a i i ' l n i n e pi h

l l i o . s . " A l y c h i l d r e n a r e !l, li . K M .

; ' I — T o m , S l i ' V i e . h i I l ) i : u i o .' M >

h a d l i i o n u n ' p e n n i o . T i i e y .-.

' c r r a l i o i K t l e

;H"L-iin-•£' t h a i if

l i e b a n d i e d I n 1

•t'u'C i o n r a n l i e

01)I M .eil on Un-

a I'l 'Miir ran

a mure liltingI IKHIC."

it w i l l h e l p l i n y b r e a l i l a s i I'm

^ o n u ' i i u e o n I I n i I J I . I - . E o i i i i i i I I

M a y ( j o . l I ' . l e - s _\ o n i n > " H i

U u l l . ' ' H i e N e l p l l . l K l l h i n e ,

i l l ] !':l \ l n l I l l l l i l l - H l l . n l I i l l

l i d w e : I ' l u l ( M I C • • l u c e r e

lo loin, , Stale and

lJa r d ly l i k e l y t h a t The dental health programwas told that the cake was inproperly a part of a comprehend e " l a m i s !"a'Ie by both o r g ? n headquarters for evidence and

izations will be solved by that sive public health program, acthe culprit caught.cording to Dr. Attalla.what do you do with stale cake?

mi:,:

i l i an l

M U l A I ' I O I C U M \ I I O V l . c l l I n i i n l i l , M i c h a e l S i m k o , t i i s l i i h i l l l x i< t - d u i a l u m < u m i l i i i

, i i i " W i U i . i i n .1 H a i l , , i l i n ' . l i i r , n . i i ; c a n d l u ^ U ' b u r t ' a l i , l l c | i i u U I H - I I I t i l l . a l n u . . m l l i i i l n - , t i \ a m i

l.ouis (.abiul, Wuodbiidgc Seuiur High School principal at seminar Tuesday^ ou 1'ase 7.)

Wednesday, Porrmbrr 13, 1PH7 LEADKRTREPS

Every manshould help his wife

with the dishes.

. . . uy giving her an automatic dishwasher for Christmas. You getthe kiss, and the dishwasher does all the work. You can't ask for abetter deal than that. %.;#• Neither can your wife. At the push of abutton, she gets sparkling clean dishes washed and sanitizedin extra-hot water, rinsed till they're crystal clear, and dried thor-oughly in a flow of super-heated air. No spots, no stains, no lint.No other home appliance saves so much of a busy woman'stime. %:0 So give your wife the gift of time this Christmas. Giveher an automatic dishwasher.

Don't be aDishwasher...

Buy One!

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND GAS COMPANY

1T7.«7

IN HONOR Ol; ( (H l!.\(ii:oi S SCOUT: Commander DonaldD, Jacques of VI W I'nsl lilllil, right. Is shown prrsenting acheck in the amount of iw.'i to Jack Spies, Troop 42, BoyScouts, in honor of Kriinclli Jennings, a nirnilicr of the troop,who saved a child from ilrnuning while vacationing in NrwHampshire.

Colonia Boy ScoutHonored by VFW Post

COLONIA - Colonia Post, 6&61,VFW presented its meritoriouscitation to Boy Scout KennethJennings at a recent FamilyNight of Troop 42.

Jennings, while vacationing inNew Hamshiper, saved a childfro*r\ drowning. He pulled the un-

Local EmployeesSFWARKN — Men from five

plants of the Royal PetroleumCorporation were honored athn annual dinner of the com-

pany, which was held at the

Area OrganizationsReceive CitationsVrom State School

WOODHKIDGE — Citationcertiricatts were presented to:itea orgr i/ations by theWfioiilirulK*1 Stnle School for"their bcticvolenn1, .ierviceand interest in supporting theschool program and enhanc-ing tiie lives of the schoolresidents."

Included w e r e the Woodbridge Township Rusinpss and1'ro'fs-ioiKil Women's Club,Wo idbrirtgo Township Jaycrrs,Wimdhridge H n t a r y Club,American Association of Uni-verity WomenXWoodliridjjeTownship Jaycecettes, Ave-nel Women's Club, Woman'sClub of Woodbriflgo, Federa-ted Woman's CIHI) of Colonia,Ladies Auxiliary of JewishWar Veterans; Knights ofColumbus, Woodhridgc; Wood-bridge F.Iks, BPOE 2110. Sisterhood of Congregation Adath1 sr a e I, Woodbr i (1 g r; ('oirrtMerceries. Catholic Daughtersof America; Eastern AirlineSilverliners Employees In-plant Charity Fund, Continen-tal Can Co.

The citations were presen-ted at a luncheon at the schoollast Thursday.

Brock-NimsMarriage Rite*:S

EDISON - Mr. and MrsGrant W. Nims, Jr., 1«) Everfjreen Road, formerly of Woodbridge, have annoiinevd the rnnrringe of their daughter, Sp/4Leslie Nims to SI' 4 Walter llny-mond Brock, son of Mr. andMrs-. Thomas P, Brock, Greenfield, Tenn., on October 2.r> atAiken, S. C.

Mrs. Brock is a graduate ofWoodbridgo Sfnior Hi^h Schooland Los Angeles Valley College,Los Angeles, Calif. She is aFlight Control Operator, U.S.W.A.C., Fort Rucker, Alabama.

Her husband, a graduate ofGreenfield High School, is alsoa graduate of John A. (iupton

I K O , Nashville, Tenn., »< amortician funeral direclor. ll«is now a Flight Control Operatorwith the 11. S. Army in Vie nam,

I Whalc'ers begun in angerends in shame

Benjamin Franklin

A COMPLETESIOLKCTION

OK JEWELRYCIFTS FOR

HIM and HER.

LOWHOLIDAYPRICES.

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KI14-1671

mouth resusitation. learned as a Imember of the troop, breathedlife back into the child.

In addition to receiving the ci-tation, Jennings received acheck for $75 to be used by thetroop to purchase scoutingequipment.

Last Thursday at the New Do-ver Methodist Church, DonaldJacques, commander of ColoniaPost, presented a gold citizen-ship medal to a new EagleScout, John Chattin, Troop 44.

Management Pains

A harried business executivewent to his physician to get aprescription for sleeping pillsonly to find out that he was 'allergic to sedatives. •

"What .about some of this

those honored wereMichael Evon, OUT Road, whocompleted 23 years of service.Also, Joseph Medvetz, CliffRoad, who completed 30 yearsservice with the Royal Petrol-e u m Corporation. WilliamShomsky of Hopelawn, a parttime employer, with a 10 yearservice record, was also honor-ed.

Samuel S. Seltzer, Jr., presi-dent of the company, presentedeach man with a service pinand a bond.

Council Leaders PlanYule Party Dec. 14th

ISELIN — The leaders andadult members of Neighbor-hood G, Crossroads Girl Scout

he asked the doctor."Oh. that's only for labor,"

was the reply.

hold a join' meeting and a! Christmas party Thursday, De-

the executive, "haven't you any-thing for management?"

St, George Avenue.A skit, arranged by Mrs. War-

ren Rees, will be featured.Mrs, G, A. Nichtern, neigh-

borhood chairman, has request-ed leaders to bring a batch oftheir "favorite cookies" to pro-

j vide rrfrcshmen's.

School of ComputerProgramming FineWith Area Students

ELIZABETH — One of themost popular schools in thisarea these days is the School ofComputer Programming at 29Broad Street, just opposite theMunicipal Court House. Theschool is conveniently locatedwith easy access by bus.

The latest IBM Computersare available to the student atthe end of each subject to testhis program. This is done tofamiliarize the student with theIBM 1401, S/3G0 Model 20 and2/360 Model 30 computers andthe differences of each lan-guage with each machine.

A high school diploma orequivalency is the minimum re-quirevnent. If a prospective stu-dent is lacking either of these,he may still take the course.However, a completion certifi-cate will not be given until adiploma or equivalency isachieved by the student. Somebusiness experience is recom-mended, but not mandatory.

SIGNS MILITARY MEASUREPresident Johnson has signed

a bill authorizing S2.3 billion inmilitary construction in thiscountry and abroad. The Presi-dent voiced concern over some

'of the compromise bill's pro-'VMons.

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Holy (Vi^nuinionTo be Received!By Church Unit

K U R D S — The S m b l i h ol tlii-Rlcsscd Virgin Mary nl Ihr SN u l m ' i s I'.-ilholir I 'hincli nl tin-Hy/ .ani inr Hilc uil l r c i r i uHoly Coinimmion Sunday , Mrc c m b e r 17 at I he 8:)ll A. Mu r « y .

T h e last l''riil;i\ food sulifil af ter tlip \ r w Year u iheld on F r iday . D c r c m l i nfrom 10:00 A. \\. io n u n I1

in the Church Hull.P r c ('oiniiuiniiin iiml

Holy Communion (lassos ....take place on Saturday, llecembor II!, at 10::;o A. M.

Thr rcyula" monthly mee'iinf,of thr Blessed Virgin Mary Sotlality is set fo: .Saturday, De-cember Ifi, at 2:00 P. M.'

Rev. John Oncsko, pastor,asks members to not wait untilthe last day to make ChristmasConfessions. Confessions will beheld on Saturday from 3:00 to4:00 P. M. and from 6:30 to7:30 P. M.

Church ListsYule Program

ISELIN - "Has ChristmasBecome Too ?" will be thetopic of the sermon to be pre-sented by Rev. David D. Prince,pastor of the First PresbyterianChurch, at the two morning worBhip services Sunday, December17, at 8:45 and 10:15. Scripturereadings will be from Isahia42:1 to 9 and Luke 1:46 to 55end 68 to 79.

The,church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children, three months ofage to four years of age, dur-ing the 10:15 service only.

The final session in a two-iweek series of Adult Member-ship Classes will be held Sun-day morning at 11:15, imme-diately after the worship ser-vice. The classes are designedto provide an opportunity fordiscussion of Christian Disciple-ship and membership in thePresbyterian Church.

The annual Christmas pro-gram and party for SundaySchool children in nursery, kin-dergarten and primary depart-ments will be held Sunday after-noon at 2 o'clock, in Fellow-ship Hall. Family and friendsof the children, as well as in-

Docrmbor 13, 1f)B7 tF TTHTCTl

Couple Married SundayAt Holy Rosary Church

Mnl'KI.AVVN Holy RosurvUnman Cai'mlic Church u:>i ;he•Hiim: SIIIKI.IV ."iltrnion.i for theneildiriH nl Miss Ji'C'|i 'ineMary Palermo, daughter of Mr.;md Mis, Cornelius Palermo. l\?,11;: rued Avenue, and PranrisPeter llrevnak, son of Mr. andMrs, Michael llrevnak. 1MLewis Street. Pirlh Amhoy. TheItfv. Daniel (;ion;i offiHntcrl.

Miss Patricia flrevuak s;'l<-i'of Ihe bridegroom, was maid of

Hehovirh,served as

honor. Miss ('ami. "i.s Adele I.inskyi>. .lesmaids.

Kenneth Palermo, brother of(he bride, was best man, I.eroyNemelh and Michael Conditwere ushers.

Mrs. Hrevnak is a 1%r> graduate of F'erlh Amboy HighSchool. Her husband attended

iPerth Amboy High School andis employed by R Hoe Inc.,Ounellen.

English-Hague MarriageSolemnized on Saturday

MRS. JOHN MAYIR JR.(Phnlo my Bejas Studio)

terestcd persons,Church school

are invited,sessions for

Sunday will be as follows: 8:45A. M., kindergarten, section onefirst through sixth grades, endtenth grades; 10:15 A. M. nurs-ery, kindergarten, section twofirst through sixth grades, andPost High Class; 11:20 A. M.,Junior and Senior High Classes,including 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th, and12th grades.

Other services and activitiesscheduled for the week of the17th include: Tuesday, 1 and 3P. M., Prayer Group meetingat home of Mrs. Fred Bless-man, and 8 P. M., Women's As-sociation monthly meeting.

Also, Wednesday, choir prac-tice, scheduled as follows: 7 P.M., Junior Choir; 7:45 P. M., In-

and 8:45 P.Transporta-

tion for the prayer group meet-ing on Tuesday may be arrang-ed by calling either 283-0224" or

termediate Choir;M. Senior Choir.

2830924

Plans for HolidaysDiscussed by C.Y.O.

ISELIN - A meeting of theSocial and Cultural Committee

Double Ring CeremonyUnited Couple Saturday

FORDS — At a double ringceremony Saturday afternoon atOur Lady of Peace Church, MissDiane Marie Greene, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J.Greene, 5 Bennett Street, became the bride of John MayerJr., son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnMayer, 157 Walnut Street, Piscataway. The Rev. Kearns offi-ciated. The bride was given inmarriage by her brother, Douglas J. Greene, Jr.

Miss Karen Panek, Fords, wasmaid of honor. Bridesmaidswere Miss Jane Spino, Iselin;Miss Jane Lane, Piscataway;Miss Margaret Mayer, Piscata-way; Miss Sharon Hanley, Jer-sey City.

Serving as best man wasCharles Redding, Piscataway.Ushers included Robert Parsells, Union Beach; George Mayer, Piscataway; Michael Mayer,Piscataway; Thomas Greene,Fords.

MJS. Mayer attended John F.Kennedy High—School, Iselin,and is emEKgyediiy ConsolidatedCork Corp.,- Piscataway. Herhusband attended PiscatawayHigh School.

Sons - DaughtersName Officers

WOOBBRIDGE - Pride ofNew Jersey Council 241 "onsand Daughters of Liberty heldits regular meeting Friday nightat the American Legion halland conducted election of offi-cers.

The new slate includes Mrs.Elsie Cangle, Counselor; Mrs.Otis Sears, vice counselor; Mrs.Raymond Hancock, associatevice counselor; Mrs. RaymondWaterhouse, recording secreta-ry; Mrs. Frank Benson, finan-

, *»M*; Mrs. Edward Pal-M M L

Scial and Cultural Committee I , *of St. Cecelia's C.Y.O. was held!™6*; Measurer; M r s - L o " l s e

Tuesday evening to discuss H a f f n e r . f u t s l d « g u a r d ; Mrfi-plans for a holiday bus trip toNew York City.

A semi-formal Christmas Par-ty was scheduled for Friday,December 29, in Lourdes Hai.Tickets are being sold.

A dance will be held Friday,December 15, 8~'P. M.. in theschool cafeteria, for membersonly. They will be allowed tobring one guest each

TRIP PLANNEDCOLONIA - The United Sy-

nagogue Youth and PreUSY ofTemple Beth Am have plannedthe annual trip to Bear Moun-tain on December 28. A char-tered bus will leave the Templeat 9:30 A. M. and will returnapproximately 6:00 P.M. Sleigh'riding, ice skating and suchwinter entertainment or* plan-ned.

Edward Trost; inside guard;Mrs. Sears, three-year trustee;Mrs. Searle, two-year trustee;Mrs. Haffner ,one-year trustee.

Mrs. Haffner was in chargeof the Christmas party aftgx.elections. A covered dishserved and gifts exchange

Guests were .Mrs. WalterWeis-berker, National Counse-lor; Mrs. OrviMe Barkelew, National Treasurer; Mrs. EmilMureck. All spoke briefly.

The next meeting is sched-uled for January 12.

A

FIRE CHIEF REPORTSKEASBEY - Chief Joseph

Danes of the Protection FireCompany No. 1, reports elevenfires for the month of November.Included were: 1 Regular Drill,1 Special D r i l l s False Alarms,1 Brush, 1 Garage and 5 Houses

LAURA LuSANTI

NEW ASSIGNMENT: Air-man Laura LiSanti, daughterof Mr. and Mrs. Patsy LiSantiof 119 Pleasant Avenue, Iselin,has completed basic training atLackland AFB, Tex. She is nowassigned as a communicationsspecialist with a unit of the AirForce Communications Serviceat IMcGuire AFB, New Jersey.Airman LiSanti is a 1966 grad-uate of Middlesex County Vo-cational and Technical HighSchool, Woodbridge.

Musical HolidaySet December 20

COLONIA—The Concert Choirand Band of Colonia High Schoolwill present a Musical Holiday,December 20, 8 P. M. in theauditorium. A nominal admiston donation will be requestedThe choir under the direction

of Valentino Digiorgio, will per-form "Now Let all the Heav-ens", "Do you Hear whatHear", "Carol of the Drum'O Holy Night" "O Come O ComeEmmanuel", "Deck the Halls"Mingle Bell Calypso", "Angels

We Have Heard", "Silent Night'"Lo, How a Rose" and a med-ley of pop Christmas tunes by"Pops Singers".

The Concert Band, under thedirection of David Rothfeld, willpresent "A Christmas Festival"by LeRoy Anderson, "TwoMoods Overture" by Clare E.Grundman, "Brazilian SleighBells" by Percy Faith, "An OldEnglish Christmas" by JamesD. Ployhar, "Winchester Cathe-dral" by Geoff Stephens, "HereComes Santa Claus" (featuringMiss Jane Sollish) by G. Autry— O. Haldman, "Sleighride" byLeroy Anderson, "Jingle BellsFantasy" by James D. Ploy-har and "Great Gat of Kiev"by Modest Moussorgsky.

A candy sale, sponsored bythe Band Parents Sponsors, willbe in progress during the con-cert.

FORDS - The marriage ofMiss Charlotte Judith Hague,daughicr of Mrs. CharlotteCrawford. 4(13 Crows Mill Road,and Lance ('pi. John Allen Knglist), son of Mr. and Mrs. John

! English, 9 Hanson Street, was'solemnized Saturday afternoonat St. Charles Episcopal Church,New Brunswick.

Mrs. Thomas Bumback, sisterof the bride, served as matronof honor. Other bridal attendantsincluded Mrs. Harold Hibbitts,Mrs. Frank Hague, Miss Diane

IRacz, Miss Darlene Mullens.| Serving as best man wasFrank Hague. Ushers were Kenneth English, Thomas Bumback,Richard Macivlek, and ThomasHague.

Both the bride and bridegroomattended the John F. KennedyMemorial High School, Ise-lin.The bridegroom is ••• 'the U. S. Marine Corps and isattending Helicopter HILV.......School in Memphis.

2 New MembersJoin S. Group

ISELIN — Two new membersMrs. Naomi Young and IsraelGero, were welcomed by Mi-chael J. Daly, president, at arecent meeting of the Iselin-Colonia Senior Citizens Clubheld in the Green Street Fire-house.

Greetings were extended toMrs. Louise Michlski, Colonia,and Mrs. Ann Krushen, Clark,who were special guests.

Mrs. Edna Skibinski, programdirector, discussed plans for theChristmas party, scheduled forMonday, December 18, whichwill include luncheon and ex-change of gifts.

Plans were also reviewed byMrs. Skibinski and Jotra.Zullo,superintendent of WoodbridgeRecreation Department, for thetrip to Radio City on January3 to see a performance of theholiday show, and luncheon atthe Royal Oaks Restaurant, OakTree Road, Edison. Mrs. Ski-binski also asked members oftheir interest in writing to servicemen overseas. Addresses

NI1W r.KADKR — Of the Middlesex Council, Knights of Columbus No. 857 Fast Grand KnifihtiAssociation, Patrick I., Ryan, on the right, accepts gavel from the outgoing president, StephenK:i(!er, at a meeting held Sunday afternoon in the auditorium. In return Ryan presented Kagerwith a brass cuspidor.

will be furnished at the nextmeeting.

Refreshments and communitysinging were highlights of theafternoon.

Door prizes were presented toMirs. V i o l a Witt, Mrs. AliceWoods and Mrs. Agnes Barbour

Reported ill were Mrs. SarahBurger at Beth Israel HospitalNewark; Joseph Peters andJohn Roarty at John F. Kennedy Community Hospital.

PATRICIA A. McGETTIGAN

TO WED IN AUGUST: Mr.and Mrs. Charles McGettigan,615 Lyman Avenue, Wood-bridge, announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Patri>cia Ann, to Dennis V. Space,son of Mr. and Mrs. NicholasSpace, 80 Ethel Street, MenloPark Terrace.

Miss McGettigan is a seniorat Cedar Crest College, Al-lentown, Pa., and her fianceis a senior at Rutgers Uni-versity, New Brunswick. Au-gust 24 next has been set asthe wedding date.

Beth SholomServices Listed

ISELIN — Services at Congre-gation Beth Sholom will be conducted.hy Rabbi Harold Richt-man, assisted by Cantor Lawrence Tnldlinsky, Friday, 8:00P. M. The Orwg Shabbot after:wards will be1 sponsored by Mrand Mrs. Dave Jlcobs in hon-or of the Bar Mitzvah of themson, Barry, who will be calledto the Torah at Sabbath Morn-ing Services, Saturday, 9:00 A,M.

Regular services are heldeach night at17:30 and Sundaymornings at 8:30.

Anyone- interested in makingreservations for the father amson/daughter bowling tournament. sponsored by the Men'sClub, December 31, may car

Sex EducationSubject of Talk

I AVENEL - "Sex Educationi and the Adolescent" was the! theme of a talk given by Wil-liam Predergast, member of theNew Jersey Prison staff, at arecent meeting of the P. T. A.f Schools 4 and 5.The profit from the P. T. A.'s

eccnt book fair, $145.53, wasnresented to Miss Alice Gade,trincipal, for books for thechool library. Chairmen wererl:s. John Hofmann and Mrs.Imil Kohut.To help establish a P. T. A. at

he new Colonia Senior HighSchool, the P. T. A. of Schools

and 5 raised $53, profit from. cake sale. The money was^resented by Mrs. George Ryan,president, to a representative ofthe new P. T. A. group, Mrs.Hofmann and Mrs. Owen Cul-ton were co-chairmen of thecake sale

The executive board will holdits next meeting January 29ind the next general member-hip meeting is scheduled forFebruary 6 at which time sFounders' Bay program is slated.

Refreshments were arranged

Committee HeadsNamed by Group

WOODBRIDGE — The newlyformed Italian-American Auxili-ary met recently at the Ameri-can Legion hall and Mrs. Lo-retta Jandrisevitts. president ap-pointed committee heads as fol-lows:

Mrs. Louisa Mulea, hospita-lity; Mrs. Carol Campanale,membership; Mrs. Sarah Ven-tola, sunshine; Mrs. MargaretDeSantis, ^publicity.

Mrs. Joanne Russo was nam-ed chairman of the first proj-ect — Christmas baskets. Allmembers were requested to do-nate staples to fill several bas-kets to be given to needy fami-lies at Christmas.

The next general meeting is

PRE-CHRISTMAS SALEGlitter and Holiday Dresses

"S

Get set and go for the holidaysin our sparkling new dresses, soright for all your most elegantor simply festive holiday occa-sions. See our selection, readyfor you right now!

the unusual f

OPEN 'TIL9 P.M.

Wed., Thurs., Fri.Sat. (J P.M.

*&3FASHIONS

Frank Bernstein, 2830642 orMorris Heller, 634-9061.

On Friday, December 22, services will be dedicated to welcome home college students.

The USY group will sponsoi its annual children's Chanukacarnival and party, Decembei24. 1:00 P. M.

Prayerbooks, sanctuary seat:and memorial plaques an

!available to commemorate birthdays, anniversaries, Bar anBas Mitzvans. For prayerboocall the synagogue between 9:00A. M. and Noon. For sanctuaryseats and plaques, call Ed Cohn,283-0145.

USY members scheduled to

hristmas ConcertScheduled at JFK

ISELIN — A Christmas con-ert will be presented by the in-rumental and vocal music de-

lartment of John F. Kennedytemorial High School Thurs-ay, December 14, 8 P. M., in

the auditorium of the school.The choir will be under the

irection of William Cameron.The Kennedy Band, includinghe Woodwind Ensemble and therass Ensemble will be under

the direction of James Guter.A cake sale, sponsored by theand Parents Association will

in progress during the con-ert, and refreshments will belerved.

by Mrs. Alva Gray. The atten-dance awards were won by Mrs,lawkins' first grade and Mrs,

Rothman's third grade.

Qinnukah BreakftutScheduled in Avenel

AVENEL — A breaWEaat willbe sponsored by ihe Meirft Clubof Congregation B'nai Jacobwith members' wives and chil-dren as guests. The affair, tobe held Sunday morning, willfeature a magician to enter-tain the children in celebrationof Chanukah,

Religious services, will be beltFriday at 8:30 P. M. by RabbPhilip Brand, assisted by Michell Fahrer. Mitchell was BaMitzvah November 11. Mr. amMrs. Leonard Fahrer will sponsor the Oneg Shabbat after services.

Carol Songf estSet for Tuesday

ISELIN — A Christmas caroliongfest will feature the meet-ing of the Women's Associationof First Presbyterian ChurchTuesday, 8 P. M., in FellowshipHaU. The evening's programwill celebrate the "good newsof the coming of our Saviour,the Nativity in song and story"

Recently elected officers willbe installed.

Members are requested to re-member, their "adopted guest"at the Belvidere ftome tor theAged with a Christmas greet-ing. H&r addresses: MOM MaeLudeck, 113 Hardwick Street,Belvidere, N. J., 07823.

Edison KnightsPlan ChristmasDisplay Contest

FORDS — All residents ofCdison Township are invited to•nter the annual outdoor Christ-

mas Display Contest sponsoredby Pope Pius XII Council 4885,Knights of Columbus, held tokeeping with its annual KeepChrist in Christmas campaign.

Grand Knight John J. Hoganannounced that a $25.00 U.S.Savings Bond, $10.00 and $5.00gift certificates will be award-ed for the best outdoor Christ-mas display with a religiouitheme.

To enter the contest, send apostcard with name and addressto Christmas Display Contest,Knights of Columbus, P. O. Box213, Edison, postmarked nolater tfian midnight December24.

Girl Scout CouncilTo Hold Holiday Fete

ISELIN -*- The leaders andadult members of Neighbor-hood 6, Crossroads Girl ScoutCouncil, which includes Iselin-Menlo Park Terrace areas, willcombine their monthly meetingwith a Christmas Party Thurs-day night, T>ecember 14, at 8P. M., at the Rahway Girl ScoucHouse, St. George Avenue.

A skit, arranged with Mrs.Warren Rees, will feature theevent.

DIAMONDSa lasting gift

Select a diamond from ourenormous collection for that veryspecial someone on your Christmaslist. Quality diamonds moderatelypriced.

LEONARD MASON

scheduledAmerican

for JanuaryLegion hall.

atInstal

lation of officers will take place.They include Mrs. Jandrisevitts,president; Mrs. Rosemary Ca-praro, vice president; Mrs. Pat-ricia Mekesey, secretary; Mrs.Campanale, assistant secretary;Miss Carolyn A. Caciola, treas-urer.

Anyone interested in joining| |may call 388-9565,

attend the National convention,December 28-31 are Neal Klein,Richard Heller. Jeffery Shapi-ro. The group has joined theRegional Basketball League andwill be coached by the Rabbi.Games wiil be played on Sun-day afternoon; captain is Har-ley Hoffman.

Bingo is held each Thursdayat 7:45 P. M.

Congregation Board meetingsare open to all new membersand are held on the fourth Tues-day of each month at 8:30 P.M.The next meeting is on Decem-ber 26.

Various rooms are available.For information call Mrs. RoseLewis, 283 1028.

New Year's EveDance Scheduled

ISELIN — Plans have beenmade by the Chemical Hook andLadder Co., District 11, and" ite,Ladies Auxiliary, to sponsor'heir annual New Year's Evedinner-dance, December 31, 9P. M., at the Autii Avenue Fire-house.

Dancing will be to the musicof the Penetrators. A roast beefdinner will be served.

Tickets may be obtained fromMr. and Mrs. Leon Basiaga,chairman, telephone 548-5160.

'13 ' Republican ClubPlans Christmas Fete

WOODBRIDGE - TheRepublican Club will holdannual Christmas Dance Satur-day starting at 8:00 P. M.,the American Legion Hall, Ber-ry Street. A buffet supper willbe served.

Music will be provided by alocal trio featuring Pete Con-nel, Jr., at the organ. Ticketsmay be obtained from any club =member. The public is invited.

FORDS JEWELER 444 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.FORDS, N. J. VA 64747

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Living flowers and greens add theirown .special color to Christmas. Idealfor decorating, and gifting. Hand-somely designed centerpieces, artis-tically arranged bouquets. Wreaths,greens and artificial flowers.

come m-view ournew collection of

LONGINES

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The symbol of excellence and elegance throughoutthe world is demonstrated in every watch in our1 engines collection. Come in and let us show youthe "World's Most Honored Watch"... winner of10 world's fair grand prizes and 28 gold medals.

Other Longines $75 lo $5000

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FORDS JEWELER444 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE.

FORDS, N. J. — Phone VA 6-4747Frfflh"hi\ctl Ji' jtn and Witliutucr U ntchti

Wednesday, December 13, 1967 LEADER-PRESS -

A'post offl<* clerk In Den-nark created the first Christ-

mas Seal to raise money foriho fight against tuberculosis.

A ntw **r*l«* tor Rahwiy Ana

Orders To Go 381-9820Complete Menu:

ITALIAN FOODS A PIZZA

FILLIPOpizzeria A restaurant

SM ST. GEORGE AVC., RA1IWAT

PTA Christmas PartyThursday at helin

ISELIN - St. Cecella'i PTAChristmas party will b« held,tomorrow night, Thursday, at8:30 In Lourdcs and FatimaHalls. The Invitation is extend-ed to all members.

Music will be furnished byJoey Gee. Betresfamentg will beserved.

TEEN-WISE

- B y Ruth (Robbie) Tilson-

PERMANENTLY PRESSED SPORT SHIRTSm.

VAN HEUSEISTA Vanoprei* shirt Is permanently pressed the day itU made...and it will never need to be pressed again!Not even a little bit. Your laundryman won't keep thisshirt for a week. He'll never even see it. Just wash It,wear it. The fabric is a perfect blend of 6 5 % Dacron*polyester, 35% cotton. A broad range of handsomecolors. "Contour-Crafted" for the neat, tailored look.

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•••WOW! WOW! WOW! Saturday night (Dec. 9) friend ROD-DY and I journeyed to Conven-tion Hall in Asbury Park. THEBROADWAYS and THE MO-MENT OF TRUTH wero theback-up musical groups for theVANILLA FUDGE main attrac-tion/More about this up-and-coming group later. But now tostart at the beginning (usually,the best place) . . .

* • ••••THE BROADWAYS! This

group consists of eight members—a bass, two lead guitarists andfour singers. Their act generateda lot of audience participation—hand clapping and such.

Each one of THE BROAD-WAYS' numbers was five to 10minutes long. Their guitaristsflashed about quite a bit. Theyproceeded to get the ConventionHall music enthusiasts heatedup as they played faster, aadfaster and faster!

The dancing by THE BROAD-WAYS was fantastic! In fact,one of their lead singers did a

I fab split right in the middle ofthe song.

As their act came to an endsomeone back stage dropped acymbal—SLAM! The sound echoed throughout the hall and al-most drowncl out the laughterand applause!!!

• * *•••NEXT . . . THE MOMENT

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RAHWAY UNION1532 MAIN ST. 1907 MORRIS AVE.Otheis In: Newark (7 Stuiesl — Cliflside Rjik — F w n i e w — HJckmsack— livm^ton — Kejmy — Moniilurtii - - Uung« — H J ' ^ J I C — t'jleuon— South HjiktfibdLk — Suulli Dunge - - UII/.MI City — Vtruna —WHi-tuwkfii West tie/i Yuit

4th Family FairSet for January

FORDS — The PTA of OurLady of Peace School will holdits fourth annual family fairJanuary 28 with Ray Cfamieleski as chairman.

Confessions at Our Lady ofPeace Church are heard on Satunlays from 11:00 A. M. tcnoon, tram 4:00 to 6:00 P.Mand from 7:30 to 9:00 P. M.

Masses on Sundays are heldat 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 and noon on;on Holy Bays a t 6, 7, 8 9, and10:00 A.M. and 6:00 and 7:00P. M.; on Weekdays at 6:30 and8:00 A. M.

The Miraculous Medal No-vena is held on Mondays at 7:3<P. M. Baptisms take place onSundays at 12:45 P. M. Pleasecall t i e rectory to make ar-rangements.

ExplainedThe boy in fee long pants go

on the streetcar for a dime.The boy in the short pants goon for 5 cents. The pretty girgot on for nothing — she ha.a transfer.

-Mainsheet, Bainbridgc

Now A CJior/i.'j Sobi In ISELIU

FAMILY STYLECATERING

• You Nam* tlw M*nu• Sup.rb Foodi . . . UnbalitvabU

Porliomi• Call Charll. at 3819872

CHARLIE'SSUBS and CATEH1N6

1554 Main St., Rahway-381-98721317 Oak Tre. Rd., litlin

F TRUTH! This group's firstng was from the BEATLES'bum named the SERGEANT'SO N E I . Y HEARTS CLUBAND. Fact is, most of theirumbers were BEATLE songs.The lead singer sounded exact-like JOHN LENNON, especi

lly on the song LUCEY IN THEKY WITH DIAMONDS.Their drummer was really1th it. Come to think of itvery member of THE MOM'NT OF TRUTH combo wasith it. But I wish the drummerould get his bangs trimmed ait so we could have seen whoas underneath.Another one of their fine num

iers was I CAN'T SEE FORMLES AND MILES, I believeheir last song was DAY DREAdER (a MONKEE song). If youere just listening — and motatching the performance —ou'd have sworn that the leat'inger was DAVID JONES himelf. *

This MOMENT OF TRUTI

mine, tlirir fSREAT ilrummer (Ireally moan that, baby!).

Most of son«s played by THEVANILLA FUDGE came fromlh<'ir first album. The songs in-cluded: TICKKT TO RIDE . . .I'KOl'I.K GKT READY (great

) . . . I'XEANOR TtlGBYAND SHICS NOT THERE. Thealbum. !>y HIP way, is on ATOOHKCnitris. It's called VAN1II,A FUDRK in big while lrtlersWhat else?) on n reel back-

ground. I've #ot the record and,;ike it from me, it's a real

groove — and so are the guys!After the show —Oh, no, I'm out of space again

But next week I'll report all theunfinished details. A BIGTIIANX to MR. CARMOND formaking it all possible. In nextweek's column more about MRCARMOND, TIMMY, CARMINE, MARK and VINNIE plusTHE BIG GEES.

One thing more before I hangup rny pen. Somehow, there waa mistake in last week's columnThat young man in that Greenwich Village ZILCH, ZILCISTORE was NOT Jeff Neal himself, but one of his cousins. I repeat. It was NOT Jeff Ncahimself.

Officers ElectedBy Mothers* Group

COLONIA - ThB Mothers'Association of Colonia electedcw officers at a recent meet-

Named to Uie slate were Mrs.can Wist, president; Mrs. Ceiliardina, vice president; Mrs.Ulian Palmiere, recording sec-•otary; Mrs. Alda Coutinho,orresponding secretary; Mrs.tosoann Lage, finance chair-nan.

group was really gear (good)• • •

•••NEXT . . . THE VANILLAFUDGE! As the curtains weripened bright, purplish blu<

lights covered the bass drummer and the other ins. As thilights were turned up we coult;ee really wild colors.

This VANILLA FUDGE grouised 16 AMPS to amplify thei

musical sounds. And can yoimagine 16 AMPS all going of:t the same time?To add to the scene, the light

kept flashing on and off. Evermce in awhile THE VANILL

FUDGE would suddenly stop,dead" and all the lights would1

be almost blacked-out.THE VANILLA FUDGE group

lines up as follows: Carmine isra the drums (my fave)! Timmy"s on bass guitar! Vinnie playslead and rhythm guitar! Markplays the organ for the group!"f they ever have a leader — andI was told they didnit — I beMeve it should be him!

During most of their act Vinnie and Timmy played to theback of the stage facing Car-

' • • LET OFF STEAM! If yoihave something you'd like tisay, or just let off steam —write me. My address:

RUTH (ROBBIE) TILSONLEADER-PRESS, 20 GRESTREET, WOODBRIDGE, N.J07095.

Christmas CarollingPlanned by Pack 53

FORDS — The Cub Scouts oPack #53 will meet at 10:0!A. M. in the annex of Our Ladof Peace Church Saturday, D<comber 16 to go Christmas car-oling at Perth Amboy GenerHospital.

The annual Christmas part.will be held Sunday, Decembe17 at 2:00 P.M. in the cafeteri;of Our Lady of Peace ChurchMrs. Marge Smith is in charge.

WOMEN AND GENERALSThe Senate Armed Services

Comimkte ha« presented a billthat would permit women to become admiral! or generals on atemporary basis. This wouldallow a woman to wear starswhile MTving in a top-level position that warranted it.

rOTERS DISAGREEAtascadero, Cal. — On]y two

oters turned up to vote fordelegate from the San Luis Ob-spo County Economic Opport-unities Commission — and theyoted for different men causingi 1-1 deadlock.

MEN!perfect gift*

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the SEWING KIT45 I CHIMY IT., RAHWAYOPEN NITES TIL 9 > . M .

OPENINGOn Or About Dec. 70th

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LEADER-PRESS — SHOPPER\ .. i

(JKRAN PROGRAM FUNDSGeorge II. Mahon, chairman

of the House AppropriationsCommittee has predicted Con-urcss will approve funds forboth of the Johnson administra-tion's koy urban programs. The

Wednesday, December IS, 1967

Texas Democrat laid recentpledges by insurance companieswould simulate House interestin the program.

June gold loss largest month-ly dip of 1967.

Winfield Scott HotelBoasts New Ballroom

RUSSELL ON 'M IflUESSenator Richard B. Russell

said inflation and crime couldbe two top issues in the 1968ampaign If inflation hits theconomy causing a shairp rise

ENOUGH FOOD FOR15-20 PEOPLE

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E-Z CATERINGYou'll Love Our Service . . Food . . Modest Prices

ELIZABETH — The new ball-rooms of the Hotel WinfieldScott. 323 North Broad Street,opened Saturday, with accom-modations for groups of from20 to 700.

The Victorian styled decor, ingreen and gold, is accented with

Prtmium Oil. National Brand. 14-hr,••rvlov «n al l malcit of bvrrwrt.

for Fait i*rt>lc* )u$lfira m a call.

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208 COMMERCE PLACE• •hind Lifion • Furnifurt Stora, Dirtttly Opp. Cily Parking LaiMON.-MI., 10 A M . - * P.M.; SAT. I SUN. TIL * ; 131-490Q

121 W. »T. GCOKGI AVENUfNexl Door !a I'o.l Qf l i i*

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crystal chandeliers. The re-ception room, located just offthe main ballroom, is decoratedin brown and gold. A kitchenarea of more than 2,400 sq. ft.will be used in the preparationof food for weddings and banfiuets,. Below-level parking area under the main ballroom will pro-tect guesita, from the weather,with valet parking also avail-able for their added convenience. Other major improvemerits to start, soon will be thecomplete remodeling of thecocktail lounge and the diningroom. Renovations are alsobeing planned for the hotel'sguest room.

Sermon Topic ToldBy Rabbi 4> Uorvitz' COLONIA — "Ideals of Mar-riage According to the JewishTradition" will be the topic ofthe sermon by Rabbi AbrahamHorvitz, Friday at Temple BethAm. Mr. and Mrs. HerbertGlasser will be hosts to thecongregation in honor of the BarMitzvah of their son.

Dennis Glasser will celebratehis Bar Mitzvah on Saturdaymorning by reading ttie Hofto-rah and participating in th« wor-ship. Friday evening he willchant the Kiddush.

Junior Congregation is heldeach Saturday, 9:15 A. M. Min-yan worship takes place at 8:00P. M.

the costrate

pof living and thecontinues to rise.

The Georgia Democrat believesthese will over shadow the Viet-nam war.

URGES HEALTH JOBSPresident Johnson has an-

nounced a plan called ProjectKerned to encourage dischargedmilitary medics to remain in (hehealth field in civilian life. "Eachyear about 60,000 men and wo-men trained in the medical fieldtore discharged from militaryservice.

An exciting selection of giftsfor men and women awaitshoppers at Hill Pharmacy

Message From Sam Breslow, Reg. Pharm.^^B

left

I

Only 10 Shopping Dayitill Christinas.

Folks In Carteret will findquite a selection of notionsfor their favorite ladies andgentlemen. HILL PHARMA-CY his lome truly excitingcolognes for the men, light-ers, eameras, pipes, cigarsand shavers too. For thespecial female all the mostwanted perfumes and co-lognes are on display.

Incideatly, Sam Breslow,registered pharmacist"" andproprietor, extends a wel-come to new residents of Car-teret and invites them to'stopby and get acquainted.

HILL PHARMACY is lo-cated *t 587 Roosevelt Ave-nue, and open nites till 10p. m., Sundays till 1 a. m.

HOLIDAY CHEERS!

SAM BRESLOWReg. Pharm.

EYDIE GORMI PMCT FAITH

2 OF THE MANY STARS

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) SUN ; 261-2599

service from the Shell Oil Company and W3ealeg

Guide to safe driving in

5 kinds of wicked weather1. How to see and be seen in fog. Don't

try to peer through fog. You won't be able

to see very far. And the strain will only

make you tense.

Instead, concentrate on the right-hand

side of the road. Use headlights—day or

night. If fog is heavy, the low beam will

give you best visibility. Tap your brakes

whenever you intend to stop or slow

down. Your taillight will flash and warn

the driver behind you. Most important—

crawl. When conditions are so bad that

you can't drive safely, pull off the road

and stop. Park in a safe place until the

weather improves.

2. How to control your car in nigh, gusty

winds. Most important—be careful when

meeting oncoming trucks. As they whiz

by, they momentarily shield you from the

wind, only to leave you open to a vicious

blast a split second later. Give trucks a

wide berth—and keep a firm grip on your

steering wheel. In addition, watch out for

"wind corners"—places where the road

suddenly breaks into the open. Slow down

as you approach these danger spots. A

powerful wind may be lurking beyond a

clump of trees. And a sudden brast could

cause your car to swerve sharply.

3. What to do in heavy rain. As soon as

the first drops hit your windshield, slow

down. From then on, proceed with cau-

tion. The road may actually be slickest

wlien the rain first starts to fall. That's be-

cause there is usually a film of oil on the

paved surface. Until the rain washes that

film away, a damp road can be treacher-

ous. Your car will require more distance

to slop. So reduce speed.

11 the rain is really coming down, your

brake linings may get wet. Test them reg-

ularly. It they seem weak, step on the

brake pedal lightly and hold it down while

you drive slowly lor a short distance. This

will heat the.brakes and dry the linings

out. 11 this doesn't restore your braking

power, stop at the first service station you

conic to and have your l>iakes checked.

4. How (o avoid skids un icy roads. Ap-

ply only the gentlest touch to your brakes.

In a rainstorm, be sure to turn on your headlights the moment it grows dark. This maybe even before the rain starts. If the rain is extremely heavy, turn on your headlightseven if it doesn't get dark. For two other tips on what to do in heavy rain, see item #3.,

Sudden braking may trigger a skid. In-

stead, touch the brake pedal lightly for a

split second, then let up quickly. Repeat

until you stop. Whatever you do, drive

slowly and allow plenty of room. At 25

miles per hour on icy roads, you'll still

need nearly the length of a football field

to stop safely. If you do get caught in a

skid, take your foot off the brake and turn

your steering wheel in the direction that

the rear end of your car is skidding. As

you straighten out, straighten your wheel

to avoid skidding in the opposite direction.

5. How to get through snow. The trick

is to keep moving. Stay at least a hundred

yards (about 20 car lengths) behind the

driver ahead. Reason: if he has to stop,i

you'll have time and room to maneuver

around him. If you think you'll have to

shift gears on a hill, shift before you start

climbing, so you don't break your momen-

tum on the hill. Try not to use low gear

at all—in low, your wheels are a lot more

likely to spin.

SHELL DEALERS DE-BUNK A MYTH ABOUT CAR CARE

It's a myth that at dusk it is OK to use

your parking lights instead of your headlights

At dusk you tan rarely see —or be seen —easily. I kadli^lits may not help nuich inilluminating the roailuay, Init they arc awhole lot better than parking lights atmaking your ear more visible to other carsand pedestrians. Always use your low-beam headlights at diksk. NUII:: In manyparts of the U.S., it is actually illeutil lodrive at dusk with just your parkinglights on.

I hut's tlie real luuilowu. You cancoiuit mi jour Shell JI'UUT jor .ilYiiti^litfticts uud honest work. Sec. him regularly.

•~ ' DISCOVLK AMERICA BEST...BY CAR

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY

Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

07095

Published WeeklyOn Wednesday By

North Jersey «Publishing, Inc.

lCV Per Copy

Mail Subscription Rates

One Year, $4.00Six Months, $2.50

LAWHENCE F. CAMPION. Publisher • HARRY P. FRANK, Assoclan Publlsh»t

BY WINDSOR J . LAKIS Letters to Editor

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

DRESS REHEARSAL

9

Rev. Theodore Seamans and theCivil Liberties Union have taken an-other so-called legal step to attempt toforce the Board of Education to giveKcv. Seamans and his comparatively: inall group of followers "equal time";is an answer to the United States DayCelebration held here on October 22.

A petition of appeal was entered onbehalf of Middlesex County Clergy andLiiymen Concerned About Vietnam,and Mr. Seamans who is minister ofthe Woodbridge Methodist Churchwith a; gradually disappearing congre-gation. Other petitioners are named asAilyne and Fred Marks, residents ofthe Township; Paula Morgan, secret-ary to the Woodbridge TownshipHuman Rights Commission; Blenda J.Wilson, educational director of theMiddlesex County Economics Oppor-tunity Corporation; Rev. John G.Wightman, minister of the First Con-gregational Church, Woodbridge andBrynne Johnson Solowinski, identifiedas a resident of the Township.

The- petition states that "UnitedStates^ involvement in Vietnam" isa problem "of serious concern to thewhole', country." It notes that thegroup "has arranged to have the sub-ject ot Vietnam debated by the Prince-ton University Debate Panel. The peti-tion continues by asking the commis-sioner; to grant relief, enjoining theBoard of Education from denyingthem the use of the Colonia SeniorHigh School on the evening of January10.

It is our understanding, that theCommissioner of Education can onlyinstruct the Board of Education inmatters of education directly involv-ing students. It is unthinkable thatthe Commissioner of Education can orwould instruct the Board to open itsschool doors to any group. After all theschools were paid for by local taxpay-ers — most of whom, it appears, are: •'::v? petitions issued by the T.1. ly-Post, the American Legion,;•' ins:t Seamans obtaining the use ofa public school for his debate.

The school custodians have alreadyserved notice that they will not openlie Colonia High School or service it\vr a "Seamans-sponsored debate. TheMayoEj Council and Board of Educa-tion have all denied money and.school property for use by the Meth-odist minister, who has participated ininarches on the Pentagon and who hasbrought hippie-types intp the Town-ship Dii a previous occasion.

As the result of Rev. Seamans' ac-tivities- in regard to the war in Viet-nam, the more substantial part of hiscongregation no longer attends ser-

The Township vs. Rev. Seamansvices. Many of them are attending ser-vices in churches of other Protestantdenominations in the Township. How-ever, they have been meeting regularlytogether in the hope of convincing theMethodist Bishop that Rev. Seamanshould be removed from Woodbridge.One member of the congregation hasinformed us that services at the Meth-odist Church are now being conductedin a small Sunday School room becausethere is no longer any money to payfor the fuel bill — making it impossiblito heat the church.

What puzzles us is that at first RevSeamans asked for "equal time." Hinever mentioned a debate then.

Equal time against what? Equaltime against our country and its flagEqual time against patriotism — foithat is what the United States Pro-gram was about? Those of us who fellthe program well displayed the them"Patriotism is NOT Dead" — and therewere at least 9,000 people there, despiteRobert DeSantis' figures—have beenaccused of waving the flag. Hurrah!We did! We waved the flag, joyousland patriotically and we are proud cevery second of that flag-waving! Sinewhen is it a sin to wave the flag?

The United Clergy of the Wood-bridge Area at its meeting Tuesday —there were only eight members of theclergy in attendance and two voted no

WITH OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICESeaman Recruit Thomas E, Dalinsky, USN, 18, son of Mr. and,

Mrs. John Dalinsky of 106 Ridge Road, Colonia has been grad-uated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the Great LakesNaval Training Center, 111.

Robert T. Kennedy, 20, son of Thomas J. Kennedy, 58 JetteryRoad, Colonia, was promoted to corporal at Ft. Carson, Colo.,where he is assigned as a cannoneer in Battery A, 6th Batallionof the 5th Infantry Division's 20th Artillery.

Army Private First Class Robert G. Clark, son of Mr, andMrs. Robert J. Clark, 611 Washington Ave., Woodbridge, is par-icipating in "Operation Pershing" in Vietnam, with other mem-

bers of the 1st Air Cavalry Division.

Andrew W. Stam'slowski, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anton Stan-slowski, 179 Washington Ave., Woodbridge, was promoted to

Army specialist four while serving as a steam sprayer in the526th Collection, Classification and Salvage Company near QuiNhon, Vietnam.

Ronald J. Tarnowski, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tarnow-ski, 70 Hagaman St., Port Reading, was promoted to specialistfive Nov. 13 at Ft. Hood, Tex., where he is assigned to CompanyC of the 2nd Armored Division's 17th Engineer Battalion.

Robert D. Fetch, 21, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Reynolds, 74Wakeman Ave., Newark, was promoted to Army speciau'st fournear Sandhofen, Germany, where he is serving with Company Cof the 708th Maintenance Battalion as a clerk. His father, CharlesE. Fetch, lives at 49 "B" St., Avenel. His wife, Lois, lives at 108Dayton St., Newark.

Army Private First Class Alan J. Moy, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.Elmer R. Moy, 117 Orange St., Woodbridge, was assigned toCompany A, 3rd Battalion of the 199th Light Infantry Division'sInfantry near Long Binh, Vietnam.

Army Private First Class Gerard J, Miller, 21, son of Mr. andMrs. William J. Miller, 242 Grove St., Woodbridge, was assignedto Company A, U.'S. Army Garrison at White Sands MissileRange, N. M., as a radar repairman.

Marine Private Frederick R. Miles Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick R. Miles of 477 Fairview Ave., Colonia., was graduatedfrom eight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps RecruitDepot at Parris Island, S. C,

Airman Anthony F. Merullo, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. ? .Merullo of 174 McFarlane Rd., Colonia, has completed a courseon basic piston-driven aircraft engines in Memphis, Tenn., as astudent at the 15-week Aviation Machinist Mate School.

* * *Marine Private John C. Cruise Jr., son of Mr. John C. Cruise

of 21 Dover Road, Colonia, completed two weeks of training undersimulated combat conditions in the fundamentals of day and nightpatroling, employment of infantry weapons, survival methodsand assault tactics at the Camp Lejeune, N. C, Marine Corpsbase.

* * - * .Army Private Louis Pizzone, lfr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis J.

Pizzone, 148 Seventh St., Port Reading, fired expert with the M-14rifle near the completion of basic combat training at Ft. Dix.

p * *

Private First Class Frank Hodum, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.Frank L. Hodum, 135 W. Edward St., Iselin, completed a basicmicrowave radio equipment repairman course Nov. 9 at the

December 10, 1967EditorLoader Press

I nm very disturbed at whatI have been rending in the pap-ers concerning the Vietnam De-bate issue in Woodbridge.

l a m a member of T. NULTYPOST #471, American Legion.According to some people, thisputs me amonr the misguided,blind, a suppressor of freespeech and more. To sum it up.something less than an American. I vehemently resent the in-nuendo. I believe it is time toreview the facts.

On October 22nd of this year,a U. S. Day celebration washeld at the Woodbridge HighSchooltheme

stadium. The mainwas adoration of our

Folks In

Review

BY JACK TILSON

Flag and a display of devotionto our Country and its heritage.One of the speakers at this cele-bration was Lt. Col. Nick De-Maria, a Pentagon representa-tive. In his speech he gave hisviewpoints and the position ofthe military in connection withthe .war in Vietnam. The speechin no way reflected the themeor mood of the celebration andits participants.

Some weeks later, Rev. Theo-dore C. Seamans, pastor of theWoodbridge Methodist Church,requested "equal time" andsupport for an and-Vietnamrally using the Woodbridgeschool facilities for ttis purpose.His request was denied byMayor Ralph P. Barone, theBoard of Education and the

Army Signal School, Ft. Monmouth.

Seaman Recruit John P. Kralkauskas, USN, 18, son of MrVjndMrs. Paul Kralkauskas of 20 Universal Ave., Iselin, has beengraduated from nine weeks of Navy basic training at the NavalTraining Center at Great Lakes, 111.

• • •Robert A. Quinn Jr., 24, whose parents live at 801 Ridgedale

Ave., Woodbridge, was promoted to Army specialist five whileserving as a troop clerk in Troop B, 4th Squadron of the 2ndInfantry Division's 7th Cavalry in Korea.

« • •Army Private Dana J. Hanson. 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert

L. Hanson, 167 North St., Woodbridge, fired expert with the M-14rifle near the completion of basic combat training at Ft. Dix.

« • •^rmy Private Peter L. Brozowskt, 100 Willry St., Woodbridt>e',

was assigned as a lineman in the 459th Signal Battalion's Com-pany C near Chu Lai, Vietnam.

• • •Marine Private Gregory M. Witt, son of Mr. and Mrs. William

J. Witt of 12 Washington Ave.. Iselin. was graduated from eightweeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot atParris Island, S. C.

Town Council. During this pe-riod of decision, American Le-gion Post #471, Woodbridge,expressed their position on thisrequest. "We oppose anyonewho claims equal time and sup-port to use, as a form of rebut-tal, the love of our Country andFlag. To be awarded equal timein answer to a patriotic celebra-tion means that the rally as re-quested would have as its themeanti-patriotism. We support thedecision of the Township andwill do everything within ourpower to see that it is upheld."

Since then, Rev. Seamanshas modified his request. Henow asks for equal time andthe use of the school facilitiesfor a Vietnam debate. I, as acitizen and an American Le-gion member, oppose Rev.Seamans' request. I do not op-pose a free debate on the warin Vietnam.

Years ago I thought that theVietnam war was not havingmuch of an effect on the Amer-ican people. It was a war thatdid not directly affect our livesand therefore we took it instride. Now .today, the cost hasat last come home to Americanfamilies and American pockets.We are no longer allowed to becomplacent. A debate may bein order.

Now let's consider some factsabout the source of the reqirestfor "equal time." On the dayof the celebration in point, theRev. Seamans was in Wash-ington, D. C. participating inthe well known "Hippie" marchon the Pentagon. It was a pro-test against the Vietnam war.In the past, the Rev. Seamanshas invited anti-Vietnam dem-onstrators into our Township.They have appeared and left.They were labeled by many asriff-raff and garbage. A spokes-man for the Woodbridge P.B.A.has said Mr. Seamans' anti-war demonstrations taxes theirwork force thereby denying therequired police protection towhich I as a taxpayer am entitl-ed. The custodians in the schoolsystem have formally opposedhis request and refused to workin any event Mr. Seamans sup-ports. Many ,residen's of Wood-bridge have signed petitionscirculated by Post #471 andother groups, protesting againsthis request. Counted among

(If you'd like a personal item or organization news-note to appearin the Polks ij» Review Column simply mail in the facts to:JACK TH.SON, LEADER-PRESS, 20 GREEN STREET,WOODBRIDGE, N. J. 07095)

We applarnf! the Woodbridge Board of Education's decision toreject Rev. Theodore Seamans' request to use the Colonia SeniorHigh School Jan. 10 for a debate on Vietnam policy.

We commend Woodbridge Mayor Ralph P. Barone's forthrightstand on this matter. He has left no doubt in anyone's mind as tohis position concerning the anti-Vietnam vagabonds,

We hope the Middlesex County Branch of the American CivilLiberties Union's suit against the board is unsuccessful.

Herbert (Iselin) Berry's recent "letter to the editor" so expert-ly sums up our feeling that we herewith repeat it in full. To wit:

"The Woodbridge Board of Education has recently allowed theuse of some of its facilities to publicize a Woodbridge Townshippatriotic display.

"The vigorous objections by the Rev. Theodore Seamans comtas no suprise.

"This is the same Rev. Mr. Seamans who objected severalyears ago when the township attempted to reduce the amount otobscene material on display at drug stores and news storeithroughout the town.

"I am personally, like most Americans, extremely unhappyabout the Vietnam situation, I did not go to that patriotic celebra-tion because, in my humble opinion, flags and the singing of thenational anthem are not sufficient to make a country a goodplace to live in.

"Instead, it takes common decency, common sense, individualresponsibility, self discipline, and the miracle of finding nationalleaders who are ambitious enough to want to solve problems, butnot ambitious enough to love power excessively.

"The fact is, however, that no person, adult or child, felt in theleast bit compelled to attend the patriotic display, and no person,pedestrian or driver, was in the least bit inconvenienced.

"This is much more than one can say about the traffic-stopping, violent and lewd "peace" demonstrations we have readabout, the attempts to halt the taxpayer - authorized govern-mental operations, and the attempts to damage public buildingsand grounds, which are, after all, yours and mine.

"Time and time again, fuzzy, incomplete thinking, and a per-verse sense of so-called "liberalism" have caused the destruct-ion of system that tried to sustain these causes.

"One does not preserve democracy by delivering it to mobrule, and one does not preserve individual liberty by deliveringthe individual to near perfect permissiveness.

"The same people, for instance, who decry the war in Vietnamthe loudest are the ones who have made our involvement therepossible by granting the federal government so much financialand administrative power as to enable it to involve 500,000 Amer-icans in a war without a declaration of war. And what is worse,we so-called "reactionaries" who have denounced this growth ofcentralized power have been called "kooks" for doing it, HerbertBerry, Iselin.

• * *We wish Patrolman Martin (Woodbridge) Thullesen many gun-

ny retirement years down Florida way.• • •

Expert swimmers: Mrs. Jean Prisk, Mrs. Lorraine Traynor,Al Goerke and Rudolph Frey. They're the leaders in that 50 mileswim program at the Metuchen-Edison YMCA,

• • •Didst know that Robert Pickett is now a student senator at

Kent State University?Remember, the Carteret Free Public Library "amnesty pe-

riod" is in effect from now until pec. 23. This is your chance toreturn overdue books without being subject to overdue fines.

• * *And keep this important fact in mind. This Christmas season

members of the Carteret Jaycee-ettes have once again been com-missioned as bona fide Santa helpers. All Carteret youngsters*letters sent to Santa (Box 45, Carteret) before Dec. 20 will be an-swered if a stamped, self-addressed envelope is enclosed.

• * •Congratulations to Al Toth on his nomination as sportsman'*

representative on the state Fish and Game Council.» • • *

Michael (D'Allesio Drive) Carnevale is handling reservationsfor the Carteret Italian!American Social Club's New Years EveParty It'll be held in the club rooms on Dec. 31 starting at 9 P.M.

• * •We personally salute the following Cub Scout Pack 83 achieve-

ment award winners: Glenn Amzler, Mark Bessak, Marti^Kose,Thomas Manolio, Anthony McCartney, Stephen McKernan, PaulMensinger, Richard Mnich, Steven Nabor, Douglas Packard,Bruce Reibus Steven Rowe. Jeffrey Evans, Eric Richert, BrianMoore, Peter'McCartney, Paul Serson, Ricky Ullersberger andHenry Peterson. \

and a third abstained sent a

Private Ronald P. Rusznak. 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. MichaelN. Rusznak, 76 Fulton St., Woodbridge, completed a processphotographer course at the Army Engineer School, Ft. Belvoir,Va.

* • *Marine Private John M. Backorsky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John

Backorsky of 34 Rutgers Ave., Colonia, was graduated fromeight weeks of recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit De-pot at Parris Island, S. C.

• * *Seaman Recruit Charles D. Foley, USN, 19, son of Mrs. Fred

Patracinio of 276 Dow Ave., Iselin, has been graduated fromnine weeks of Navy basic training at the Naval Training Centerat Great Lakes, 111.

• « •

Marine Private Stephen L. McElwee, son of Mrs. D. A. Maherof 286 Remsen Ave., Avenel, has graduated from the PersonnelAdministration Course at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot, ParrisIsland, Calif.

• • »Private Richard A. Florio, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco A.

Florio, 109 Inman Ave., Avenel, was promoted to Army privatepay grade E 2 upon completion of basic combat training at Ft.Dix, N. J.

• « #

Private John A. Prosek 21 son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Prosek, 186 S. Park Drive. WoodbriH?e. was promoted to Armv nri-rate nay eradc E-2 upon completion of basic combat training ai

these signatures are manypeople of Mr. Seamans' owncongregation and faith. In viewof these and other facts, I quest-ion Mr.x Seamans' motivations,

I support the decision of thegoverning bodies of Woodbridgeand extend a vote of confidenceto them and to the leaders ofmy Post #471, American Le-

To your readers I say,

letter to the Board of Education inwhich they state "we are disturbedthat the Board chose to deny this ap-plication solely because they felt it wasnot in 'the best interest of the com-munity.' What better reason couldthere be?

The Police Department has express-ed concern that if Rev. Seamans isgranted permission there will betrouble. Veterans groups are prettyconcerned about the entire matterand most of the younger people whohave moved into the community in re-cent years are veterans. If Rev.i Ft. Dix, N. J.Seamans should, in order to insure an n , . _ . „ , " , , " „ , „ , „ * , . , , •

», . . Private Dennis Potfrehnck 20, son of Mr and Mrs. Nicholasaudience, bring in the hippie-type he pn«rebnen1c 34 Bradford Pbce I OIMI, comnMerl an pi»ht weekbrought into the Township once be-fore, much to the dismay of the up-right, solid citizens of the communityand his church, it would not takemuch imagination to understand what

gion.we:

a: support free speech butoppose the abuse of it.

b encourage rational dissentand will do all to discourage ir-rational dissent.

c: will support an unbiasedVietnam debate, not a biased ortainted debate.

It has been said, it is a ser-ious error to brand dissentersas disloyal. We agree. We alsoadd it is inhuman to criticizewhen one is ignorant of thefacts. I do not wish to be count-ed among the misguided, but attimes it may be so. However,I will not stand by and becounted among the mis-inter-preted.

Jame.; Winihip,Menlo Park TerraceWoodbridge TownshipNew Jersey

the constitutional rights of Mr.and Mrs. Chupas. Also, I feeldeeply about land being madeavailable to give decent housingto aS increasing population. Iwant decent housing for myfamily and I don't want tostand in the way of sorneoneelse having the same.

At the meeting of the board,there was a suggestion that Imake available to Mrs. Chupasthe 20 foot strip of land whichwould give them the necessaryfootage to legally build on. Iam willing to go along with thesuggestion, although, they hadthe opportunity to acquire thelot long before me. I am willingto convey my rights in the 20foot lot, if possible; provided adwelling of value and structurecompatible with the neighbor-hood is to be built.

I have worked hard to ac-quire what I have, but I wouldlike to help make it possible forsome other family to \ enjoysome of the things my familyhas enjoyed, since living here.

Sincerely,Letris Miller

mv nHif^'^i course at the Army Finance School, Ft. Benjamin! (Note: This let'er was sentHarrison, Ind. to us with the request it be pub

Marine Private First Class James S. Shymanski, son of Mr.and Mrs. Alexander.Rbvmanski of 56 Henry St.. Port Hea'l'ne.is serving wi'h Marine Fh'hti'r Attack Snundron 1.2. a unit of M;i

lished.)

fort, S. C.

M1-s. .Irwnh ss

might happen.The five clergymen who voted to

side with Rev. Seamans have statedthat they "will do all in our power toprovide facilities for this dob-t.e if re-quested." Fine, if their congregations ^ ^ Hi^hlhooi.'pe'-'h Anbov.will stand for it. We don't want trouble • • .in our public buildings.

rine Aircraft Group 32 at the Marine Corps Air Station, Beau T l l c Chairman,

26 Maple StreetColonia, New JerseyDecember 10, 1967

Armv Sperlnlist Four Robert Brodowski 20, son of Mr and D(1|l,r. >s'|'>I his iH

Board Of Adjustment,Township of Woodbridge, N. J.

OPEN LETTERTO THE PEOPLE OF

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP

/ Plead GuiltyI have been accused of being

the chairman of the UnitedStates Day celebration and Am-ericanism chairman of theWoodbridige Township Businessand Professional Woman's Club.I plead guilty on both counts. Iconsider it an honor and a priv-ilege to have served in both ca-pacities.

I have been accused of select-

ed to fall on the same date as aSupport Our Boys In Vietnam

Parade" was held in Newark.As a matter of fact the date weselected was chosen at a meet-ing in August. It was not untilsometime in September that thecommit'ee received a call froma Mr. Willey who said he wasworking with the Newark Com-mittee and asked if we wouldpostpone our program. It couldnot be done, because too manycommitments were made bythat time.

I have been accused of wav-ing the American Flag. I proud-ly plead guilty. I have a deepand abiding love for my coun-try and I do not think it is acrime to wave and display mycountry's flag. I am sure thatmost of you reading this havefelt a surge of pride as the starsand stripes have passed you inreview.

Ladies and gentlemen, I reit-erate. I plead guilty of love ofcountry. Despite epithets hurledat me, despite anonymousphone calls, despite innuendos,I intend to continue to fight formy country and flag with mylast breathe.

Ruth Wolk \

Mr. Julian PollakLeader-Press20 Green StreetWoodbridge, New JerseyDear Mr. Pollak:

Extensive news coveratge pro-vided by your weekly newspa-per, the LEADER-PRESS, hasbeen a contributing. factor inpromoting the library objectivein Carteret. Taking this oppor-tunity, I express my \deepest

in« October 22. l'Jifl as the date Rratitudc for your assistance ex-

AveDIP

V I " '

of the United States Day CVle-, tended to us.alien. 1 pVad guilty. The datci To mention it again, the Car-!•, il'n-,'ii lit'i" use The N'atum- 'eivt Free Public Library is

l'Ydt'iatkin ot Business and always appreciative for each, , , , . . f-!re lii-.1 boar.l for approval to'Professional Women's Clubs' and every act of your ronsidera-

ex Loi'iity vocational and b u i k , o n a n m i l | e r i j i [ e ( 1 | 0 t , | named October 22 as United, tipn shown to us. 1 remain,

.,,,t

l\Vl,,

This letter is in regards to.the ;i'n i":ition ol JO-T;)II andVic'iTa C.u :' s, wiii.li is be

Looks like it is going to be a cold M/s- (Loilis,Tt;^'''P".

° ° of int"-)s° f'e1'1 tn1'winter.

Army Sp^rialist Five Louis J. Trzeciak, 20. son of Mr. and

nv.Ave.. Sew»ren, beean n nil'-1**'implication.

18 with the 4th Armored Division 1 be ''''iig on

On December 7, 1967, I ,,appeared before the board andobjected to the approval of the

I &M1I objectd !oU.

to

near Grafenwohr, Germany, I leel deeply About

States Day of United NationsWeek and asked all memberclubs in the 50 Stale Federationsto observe Hit1 day wilh approp-'

Very truly yours,ATAUAR FARUQUEBLibrary Director

ri le programs. The date was,OTIlHR l.KTTERS TONOT-chusen because U.haumm-'KIHTOR ON PAGK 10

Wednesday, December 13, 1987 PAGE SEVEN

Obituaries

> r i G E i ,• AIM , HKT — Stephen Figel,

!. cf ;;•' Cypress Street died !)»-nihi r 7 a! the John F . Ken-

i-ily ("ci in in 11 ni I y Hospital, Edi-in. Urn n iii Perth Amboy, he '

I in C.ntiTe' for 16 vears l o v a l knight of Carteret Elks1 r i r^ ."v - — _. • — .

The pall bearer* were FrankBalka, (iezi Dobrowolskl, Edward Kubala. Emil Skiba. Wil-liam Muchie and Jack Haining.

He wae • parishioner of St.Church and was a

i Church,, ha was a member ofA the Holy N*m« Society there.4 Survitlntf are his widow, Melva; a aon, Robert, Cllffwood; adaughter, Mrs. Carol Barber,Isclin; five grandchildren; four

nd w;is formerly employed asfore in.ui with the Metal and

licrinii Corp., Haliway.

BPO, 22:15 where he was chair-man of the crippled children'scommittee and a member of

are his wife, Mrj. i t h e P c r t h A m b ° y M«° s p -clen llurd.T.h Fisel: a dauuh I "« i s survived by his wife,•r. Mrs. Hose Marie Gray of,Mrs- Theresa Wizna Kacmarik,niili Amboy; a son. Francis Fi n i s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Lip•I at home; two s!ep (laufihlcrs,Irs. Ki'.rhnra (Joidon n.id Miss

tock of Barick, Pa.; and threebrothers, John of Totowa Bor-

sisters, Mrs. Lena Valenti, Mrs.Vera Shcehan and Mrs. ThomasCampo, all of Bridgeport, Conn,,Mrs. Pat Bonann«ia, 'l'riimbull,Conn.

I.AWRKNCK HN/ITTIFORTES — The funeYfl ,of

Lawrence Hnath. infant son ofMr. and Mrs. Robert Hnath, 5Fifth Street, who died Saturdayat Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal, was held Tuesday morningat the Muska Funeral Chapel,235 Hall Avenue, Perth Amboy,with the Rev. J. Kearns, pastor

mily Dil.co. both of Iselin; Ol|fihl Frandis of Carteret and)of Our Lady of Peace Churchvo firjiiKlcliildrcn; a sister, Albert of Clifton.Irs. Marsha Pa/ur of Fords, Funeral services were heldnd two brothers. Clement FigetiTuesday at 8:30 A. M. from ther Colrinin and Cliestcr Figcl of'Synowiecki Funeral Home, 56rrth Ainhoy.Funeral services were held at

ie SyiKiuit'cki Funeral Home,i CariiTL-t Avenue on Monday.

MIN P. SCHNORRBUSCHCOLON!A — John P. Schnorr-usch, 7!). of 23 Ridpe Road, Ok!

'hey

J Cwtel lo Funeral

Carteret Avenue, followed at 9A. M. in St. Joseph's RomanCatholic Church. Interment wasin family plot.

MRS. MARIE JIRSAISELIN — Funueral services

for Mrs. Marie Jirsa, 18 Sono-......'diod N o v e m b V ^ l W ™ Avenue who died Thursday

, North Bcrjjon. he lived in Co- tf t h e E d l 5 ° " Jf*** N4

u r s m8mia from 1R34 until moving t o l l ^ - . ^ r . e

Th e J ^ S a t _ u r d a _ y at

Id budge one and one-half

He was employed as a carpen-r with Quinn and Boden, Rah-;iy, for 18 years and retired 12"ars ago. lie was the husband' the late Mary Behalter•hnonbusrh and a parishioner

SI John Vianney Romanatholic Church.Surviving are two sons, Frank,bsecon: John, Carteret; threeiiughters, Josephine at hojne:is. E. Paris, Union City, andrs. P. Myzyehko, Old Bridge;f grandchildren; 32 great-randchildren; a sister, Mrs.auline Hinchman Wayne, and•others, Fred and Joseph.Funeral services were held oncoomber 2 from the Pettit Fun-al Home, Rahway with a high•quicm Mass at St. John Vian-\v Church. Interment wa» in. Gertrude Cemetery.

RANK FUCSKOWOODBRIDGE The funeral

Frank Fucsko, 511 Gardenvenue, who died Saturday aterth Amboy General Hospital,as held this morning at theuska Funeral Chapp' 235 Hallvenue, Perth Amboy-^ith a di-ne liturgy at Bt. Nicholashurrh. Burial was in thelurch cemetery,Bon in Czechoslovakia; Mr.ticsko resided here for 42•ars and formerly lived inerth Amboy. He was a retireduployee of the U. S. Metalsid Refinery Company, Car•ret, ami a member of the com-my 2,i Year Club..Mr. Fucsko was a parishionerSt. Nicholas Catholic Churchthe Byzantine Rite and

icmber of its Holy Name So-ely. lie was treasurer of the:>kol Lodge 210 and a member' the General Stefanik Slovakitizens Club of Carteret.Surviving are his widow, Mrs.lary (Vodilko) Fucsko; two• Lighters, Mrs. Marie Osolinski,oodbridge; Miss Joanna Fucs-a; a son, Frank Jr., Metuchen;ve grandchildren.

AUL J. GRECIICARTERET - Paul J. Grech,

'. Lincoln Avenue died Sundayl the Elizabeth General Hos-i'.al. He had been retired fromie Foster Wheeler Corporation>r many years. Born in Czech-

res-Slovakia, Mr. Grech was alent of Carteret since 1907.Ie was a parishioner of Sacredleart Roman Catholic Churchnd a member of its Holy Nameociety. He was also a memberf Men's Jednota Society.Surviving are his wife, Mrsmia Moseosovics Grech; iim John Grech of Watchunglew Jersey; two daughtersIrs. Catherine Grill of Stlavid, Pa., and Mrs. Mary Olier, Agawsm, Mass.; 6 grandhildren.Funeral services were held

xlay from the Bizub Funerallome, 54 Wheeler Avenue fol)wed by a high requiem Mast the Sacred Heart Church•ith the Rev. Andrew A. Okals celebrant. Interment was int. Gertrudfi Cemetery,

:i)WARD A. KACMARIKCARTERET - Edward

Lacmarik, 45 of 15 Van Burenivenue, a terminal manage;>r the H. R. Ritter Co., Rah/ay, died at home Saturdaylr. Kacmarik, a U.S. Armeteran of World War II, waoin in New Boston, Pa., anived in Clifton for 20 years beore movingoars ago.

to Carteret

officia'inj*.CloverlcafWood bridge.

Burial was in theMemorial P a r k ,

Home, Green Street and CooperAvenue, with burial in Clover-leaf Memorial Park, Wood-bridge.Jirsa resided here for the past

A native of Rumania, Mrs.43 years and was a member ofthe Iselin Woman's Club and theCompanions of the Forest ofAmerica in Elizabeth. She wasthe widow of the late CharlesJirsa.

Surviving are a son, CharlesN., Menlo Park, Terrace; adaughter, Mrs. Margaret Fink,Iselin; four grandchildren; sixreat-grandchildren.

AMES LUCAS ~~AVENEL — The funeral ofames Lucas, 139 Minna Ave

iue, who died Thursday atMemorial Hospital, Union, was

held Monday morning at theGreiner Funeral Home, 4 4Green Street, Woodbridge, with;ervices at St. Thomas the Ap-ostle Byzantine Catholic Church.Burial was In St. GertrudeCemetery. Colonia.

Mr. Lucas, who served in theU. S. Navy during World WarII, was a resident of Avenel forthe past 55 years. He was aparishioner of St. Thomas theA p o s tl e Byzantine CatholicChurch, Rahway, and a memberof the Avenel Memorial Veter-ans of Foreign Wars Post.

Surviving are his widow, Su-san (Jordan); a brother, Albert,Avenel; a sister, Mrs. MarySandor, Avenel; two nieces andnephews.

JOSEPH BRANNEGANWOODBRIDGE—The funeral

of Joseph J. Brannegan, 116High Street, who died Thursdayafter being taken ill at work inBridgeport, Conn., was heldMonday morning at the Leon J.lerity Funeral Home, 411 Am-

boy Avenue, with a high re-quiem Mass at the St. JamesChurch. Burial was in thehurch cemetery.

A U. S. Army veteran ofWorld War II, Mr. Branneganwas a retired major in the U. S.Army Reserves. He was a parshioner of St. James Churchand a member of the HolyName Society. He also was amember of Middlesex CouncilKnights bf Columbus, Council857 ot Woodbridge. He was employed as aii accountant withthe Emerson\ Research Com-pany, Bridgeport, Conn,

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Frances (Ryan) Brannegan;awo sons, Joseph J. Jr. andRichard, and a daughter, Nan-cy, all of Woodbridge; his moth-er, Mrs. Mary Acheson Branne-gan, Mystic, Conn.; a sister,Mrs. Michael Briatalon, MysticConn.; two brothers, JudgeDaniel Brannegan, StoningtonConn.; Robert Brannegan, SanBernadino. Calif.

Surviving besides the parentsare a brother. Stephen at home;maternal grandfather. Adolf'edersen, F o r d s , paternal

grandparents, Mr. ami Mrs.Frank Hnath of Sewaren.

MRS. LOUISE R. SANTOSPORT READING — Funeral

services for Mrs. Louise (Rat-ola) Santos, 74, of 46 Third Ave-nue, who died Monday morningat Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal, is scheduled for tomorrow,Thursday morning, 8:30 at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue, Carteret, witha requiem Mass at St. Anth-ony's Church. Burial will be inSt. Gertrude Cemetery and theRev. Stanislaus Milos, pastor ofSt. Anthony's Church, will offi-ciate. „

Born in Portugal, Mrs. San-tos resided here for seven yearsand formerly lived in Carteretfor 35 years. She was a parishioner of St. Anthony's Churchand a member of the Luso Am-ericano Fraternal Association.She was the widow of the lateJoaquin Santos.

Surviving are four daughters

PrincipalAnnouncesHonor Roll

k rBi'

AVKNKL — George J. Belof.tnripal of Avenel Junior Highhool. announced the acadc-if honor roll for the first•irking period as follows:Seventh Grade: Robert Bat-1 shy, Ifobert Uorna'os, Karenitrono, Paul Dragos, Alan Ks-k. Jonathan Fritz, Gary Ginvvi, Patricia Hickman. Linda'Hand. Alexia Ivins, Richardncil/ski, Cynthia Krnpf, Joii Krupey, Caryl Kuche!;,mia Landncta, Pat'i Lechlei:•, Debra Dibes, Michael Ma-ic.

Also Robert McQuceney, Don-d Mclchoir, Donna Melchoir,isan Ondrejcka, Steven Pac-ak, Mark Pruss, Richardigurci, Deborah Roman, Ter-

/ Lynn Rossi, Thomas Ryan,Tin1 , „ , , , , ,, , , , , , lk'tsy Schwartz, Lori Scmak,

..:_",. •;_„.':._ ~ . ! . w,J.!,'!lr .'!r V./PT.'>drIed. l!rm!'. :!1"1 b l l s i n r s s ".Panted by Stephen Si>pa on R.rgen Street, Wood- Carole Stawinski, Steven Stein-berg, Deborah Ann Teschke,Carol Townsend. Henry Unger-leidcr, Joseph Votck, Ray Wag-ner. Katheleen Wanlock, DavidWatt, Keith Wilson, Brian Yan-iak. Deborah Zoba.

Eighth Grade: Jean Barbar,Debra Batiato, Karen Berezow-sky, William Brenner, Suiann*Cabassa, Patricia Cialino, Pa-tricia Dafcik, Helen Davis, Nan-cy Deerey, Nancy Derztwiec,Maureen Donahue, Rodney Fer-nandes, Teresdt Gallo, LindaHacker, Kenneth Holda, Kath-leen Laggner, Michael Leem-ing, David Liss, Beverly..Lowry,William Mahr, William McHale,Donna Mesar, Joan Miranda,Debra Murawskl, Joyce Queen,Steven Samansky, ElizabethS i k E l

bridge. The business known as the Woodhriclge Machine and Tool Company employs eight men and has many large area firms asits customers. There is no job too small or too large in the field of machinery that the plant cannot cope with.

'Happiness is Hadassah'Theme of Chapter Fete

CARTERET — To the theme"Happiness is Hadassah" theCarteret chapter of Hadassahheld its annual Paid-up Member-ship Party in the Carteret Jew-ish Community Center on NoeSt. The happy decorations, boy& girl dolls with their balloonswere executed bv Mrs. William

Parents GroupTo Assist Band

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Senior High School Band,which includes the"color guard,

experiences of relatives m A m s q u a d a n d twirlen, now

as a Rehabilitation Center. Mrs.Esther Sokler spoke of actual

Israel. Mrs. Sam Roth read anewspaper report of her sister

has a Parents Auxiliary to assist. sponsor and promote the

Mrs. Irving V. Schwartz of Lin- activities and welfare of theden, recent visit to Israel. Mrs.Sch\vartz, past president andnow fund raising coordinator of

Knifel who with Mrs. Sidney l L i n d e n c h a p t ; r o f H a d a s s a hBrown membership chairmanwere co-chairman. Their committee included Mrs. Jack Stein,Mrs. Sam Roth, Mrs. Al Kestcn-baum, Mrs. Harry Ginehansky.who were assisted by Mrs. Jo

Mrs. Diolinda Michaels, Jack- seph Weiss, Mrs. Sam Schwartz,son; Mrs. Auria Kalupa andMrs. Dolores Jacobowitz, bothof Carteret; Mrs. Elizabeth Cia-lino, Port Reading; four grand-children and two sisters and twobrothers in Portugal.

THOMAS E, CLIFFORDAVENEL - The funeral of

Thomas E. Clifford, 74, of 95 In-man Avenue, who died Mondayat Perth Amboy General Hospi-tal, is scheduled for tomorrow,Thursday at 8:30 A. M. at theLeon Z. Gerity Funeral Home,4 1 1 Amboy Avenue, Wood-bridge, with a high Mass of re-quiem at 9:00 at St. Andrew'sChurch. Burial will be in Holy">oss Cemetery, North Arling-ton.

ARTHUR PASENELLIISELIN — Funeral services

for Arthur Pasenelli, 56, of 230Correja Avenue, who died De-cember 6 at Rahway MemorialHospital, were held Saturdaymorning at the Thomas J. Cos-tello Funeral Home, GreenStreet and Cooper Avenue, witha requiem Mass at St. Cecelia'Church. Burial was in St. Ger-trwfe Cemetery, Colonia.

A native of Bridgeport, ConnMr. Pasenelli formerly lived inRahway and resided here forthe pas^ 14, years He was em-ployed as an expeditor with ArlMetal Company, Avenel. A pa

Cecelia's

Mrs. Burton Price, Mrs. WilHam LeBow and Mrs. PhilDrourr.

All Life Members were honored and those present receivedpicture albums from life membership chairman Mrs. Harry

took part in a Balfour Day Jub-ilee ceremony at the liberated

band.At the organizing mec'ing

Monday in the band room ofthe school, future band projects jwere discussed such as an ex-change week-end with a band

Golden KnightsFlorida JunketIs Assured'

WOODBRIDGE — The Golden Knights will be abla.to acceptthe invitation to represent thenortheastern United States iri aPop Warner League charipion-ship football game in the CircifsBowl, Sarasota, Fla., December29,

Hadassah Hospital on Mount j from another State, a week'scopus. She was accompanied:stay at a music summer camp,by her husband. The debriscaused by damage and destruct-ion in the 19 years before it wasregained is being removed byvolunteers from all over theworld.

participation in a national event,band festivals and competitions,and attending and studying theperformance of other high schoolbands.

The annual winter concert willAll is in readiness for the be held, March 10.

Bowling Party being sponsoredby Hadassah to be held Satur-

Ginehansky. A new membe'i <lay € v c n i n g December 16, 8:30Mrs. Warren Drucker was wel P M - a t the Carteret Lanes.

Mr. Clifford was a retiredtruck driver for the RailwayExpress Agency. New YorkCity. He was a parishioner ofSt, Andrew's Church. Bom inNew York City and a formerresident of Jersey City, he livedin Avenel 14 years. He was thehusband of the late Jennie Burkowitz Clifford.

Surviving are a son, Edward,Avenel, and five grandchildren.

STEVE F I G E L ~CARTERET - Funeral ser

vices were held for Steve Figelof 32 Cypress Street on Mondayat 8:30 at the Synowiecki Fune-ral Home, 56 Carteret Avenue,followed at 9:00 A. M, by ahigh requiem Mass at St. Jos-eph's Church with the Rev.Murphy OSM as celebrant. In-terment was in St. StephenCemetery, Hopelawn.

The pall bearers were GeorgeLestuck, Alex Kostu, Al Burd-ash, Michael Mikolai, RonaldDonegan and Hand Nedapod.

MRS. CATHERINE R. CHITROCARTERET — The funeral of

Mrs. Catherine R. (Ginda) Chi-tro, 36 Maine Avenue, West Car-teret who died today at home,is scheduled for Saturday morn-ing at 8:30 at the Bizub FuneralHome, 54 Wheeler Avenue, witha high Mass of requiem at 9:00at Holy Family Church. Burialwill be in St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia. Rosary serviceswill be conducted Friday nightat 8:00.

Mrs. Chitro was born in Carteret and a communicant of theHoly Family Church and mem-ber of its Altar and Rosary Society. She was the wife of thelate John Chitro who died in1948.

Surviving are a son, VincenlP., Union City; a daughter, MrsEdward Skoczypicc, West Carteret; three grandchildren; twobrothers, Vincent and AndrewGinda, both of Carteret; two sisters, Mrs. Frank LaRocco, Carteret; Mrs. Jack YojtoniezIrvington.

corned into membership by thepresident Mrs. Burton Price. Asecond new member also to bewelcomed in absentia was Mrs.Joy Fox Rosner, daughter ofMr. 4 Mrs. Sidney Fox of Persh-ing Ave., who is this year livingin Israel with her huband, Jona-than Rosner, teaching in Israel.

On behalf of pledge night —Mrs. Joseph Weiss, Donor chairman, spoke of the necessity of

Roosevelt Ave., Carteret. Bowlinf. games and a buffet, hot andcold is included in the donation.The affair is open to the public,f lai ls will be furthered for a

combined Sisterhood and Hadas-

It was announced the groupwon first prize at the Wood-bridge Christmas parade.

The next meeting of the auxiliary will be held on Monday,7:30 P. M. in the band roomfor the purpose of completingthe enrollment of every parentof the band members, and tocomplete its organization. Mr.

When the invitation was tend-ered, about three weeks ago,Very Rev. Msgr. John M. Wilus,pastor of St. Cecelia's Church,Iselin, whose PTA sponsors theGolden Knights (although theteam is non-secterian, and ineludes boys aged 13 and youngerwho attend public school, too),asked Mayor Ralph P. Baroneif he thought township residentswould support the team to theextfcnt of funding its bowl trip.Mayor Barone named a cornmittee to raise the $6 8,000 needed.

An accounting this morningshowed that the committee metits first goal Monday night at aSlOO-a-pIate dinner. That goaldinner. That

$6,000, andweeks to raise the

ments.

sah meeting to be held inland Mrs. Robert Govelitz volun-March. leered to provide the refresh-

An original script by Mesdames William Knifel, and Bur-ton Price closed with a sing-a-laig. Mrs. Elmer E. Brown was

Pending final formation, a 08830.

before the team enplanesfor Florida. The committee's ad-dress for contributions is P. 0.Box 166, Iselin, New Jersey —

temporary slate of officers willserve as follows: President, Da-

restaffing the hospital at Mt. piano accompanist. A Bagel and v i d Langer; vice president,Scopus which will be reope.ied'Lox supper was served.

Awards Made at AunuajiPop Warner Grid Dinner

CART'RET — The CarteretSportsman Association held itssix annual dinner recently hon-oring the Pop Warner footballplayers and the cheerleaders.

The principal speaker wasRalph Williams, of Roselle Park,president of the Garden Stateinference l e a g u e . Various

MRS. FRIEDA GOLDFARBFORDS — The funeral of Mrs

Freida Goldfarb, 95 Highland

Yule ProgramHeld by Guild

WOOBRIDGE — The WhiteChurch Guild concluded its 1967activities with a Christmas pro-gram. Opening devotions were,led by Mrs. Lewis E. Benderwhose theme was Light MyCandle — thoughts taken fromthe book, "An Offering ofUncles", by Robert Capon deal-ing with man's inability to liveby bread alone and his needfor spiritual food to light thesoul providin? through the Coming of Christ.

The program, presented byMrs. Burn-ham Gardner SadMrs. Charles Anness, includedthe reading of the Biblical Pro-phecy of the Coming of Christfound in the Old Testament,Books of Isaiah and Jeremiah,read by Mrs. Donald Murphyand the account of the Nativityrecorded in the New Testa-ment, Book of Luke, was readby Mrs. Victor Thompson. Mrs.Anness read a selection Christ-mas is Candlelight by GeliaParker.

Bert Barrett; treasurer. Mrs.WaKer PatskaniGk; recordingsecretary, Mrs. Harry Brown;

About 60 attended the dinnerat the Brass Bucket, Main1

Street, Monday night. They metGolden Knights co-captains AlCampana, Jr., and Tom Higgins,and they heard featured sneak-

y,Stirk, Emanuel Tavano.'

Ninth Grade: Darlene Abar-ca, Betty Ann Abramson, LindaBarr, Lois Battersby," MitzieBinder, Rosemary Clancy, Cyn-thia Clark, Linda Cyr, NancyCurran, Karen Derzawiec,1 Car-men Dolese, Ken Dragos, JoannGiboni Cathy Hoffmtn, PaulaJan Tausch, Joann Kaufman,John Kimberlin, Sharon Koch-ick, Meryle Kramer, LindaLach.

Also, Janice Lebeda, DebraLebov itz, Elizabeth Masarik,Elise McCaffrey, Catherine Mc-Manus, Lorri Moore, MarilynMoreau, Janet Muha, RobertParrott, Mary Romashj' MarieSanta Marie, Margaret Sasso,Roger Schneider, Bonita Stirk,Bernadette Sullivan, DeanneTarrant, Gail Teitelbaum, Don-ald Tywonia, Vincent Wantock,Dawn Washbunii Glenn Wurt-zel.

corresponding secretaries Mrs. e r s . T o m G o r m a n N a t i o n a iJ?scRh FlLniz ' , £ " • £}"}!* ^ague umpire; Freddie "RedStratton and Mrs. CharlesTraiitweSn; publicity, Mrs. Go-velitz and Mrs. G, L. Macauley;

awards were made to both theplayers and the cheerleaders.

The most valuable award forthe best back was given to BillMellor. The most valuable line-man named was Mike Kaskiw.The coaches award went toDwight Peters. The Elks award,a Memorial, went for CharlesRiedel was presented to RayWizna, exalted ruler Of the Car-eret Elks, to Joe Zajac. Thescholastic award was won byRichey Zajac.

Awards to the players on thePee Wee team were given tothe following: Most valuableback to Nick Ziccardi, linemanaward to Bob Kulick, scholasticaward to Paul Farrell and theCoaches award to Wayne Spo-ganetz.

The award to the Cheerlead-ers was presented to the follow-ing in the Midget group - Mary-lin Ziccardi, winner in the scho-lastic achievement award andDona Mihalko the most coopera-tive award.

Ed Wilgucki, 1966 All-Ameri-can Pop Warner selection fromCarteret, was presented withthe All-American plaque by thePop Warner Association.

Movies of the South Plainfieldand Milltown Pop Warnergames were shown.

Mr. Govelitz, Johnand Mrs. Robert

projects,Mihalko,Shaw.

Other committees are in pro-cess of formation. Ex-officioLouis Gabriel, principal; Casi-mir Urbanski, band leader;Miss Donna Galvanek, studentteacher.

The goal of the group is "asurpassingly excellent band ofwhich Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and the community willbe proud".

Iselin CitizensMeet With Fay

ISELIN — The Iselin Citizens_ , , . , , . , ., :Committee announced, throughEach member told of family i t s e J c e c u t i v e d i r cctor, Tex Per-

ustoms at Christmas time The! h j, h a t a n e x e c u t i v e t ^program concluded with a carol. m e e l i n g hel(, w i l h F

Avenue, who (lied Tuesday at was held afterwards with refreshments served by Mrs.Theodore Cadwalader and Mrs.Murphy. Mrs. Hugh Basehart>m\ Mrs. Francis Thomas wereHiests.

The next meeting scheduledor January 8 will be a covered

dish supper in charge of Mrs.,lOdward Yelle and Mrs. JohnKppensti'iner. The Rev. LewisOver Half Century

Of Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

sfng\by the members accom-panied at the organ by Mrs.Joseph Husk. A social period

holder John J. Fay, Jr. whois the newly elected assembly-man, and he advised he waspleased with the progress ofthe group on local and Countymatters.

Mr. Fay said, "Very shortlyI will be going to Trepton toas.sume my new role as an as

DistributiveEducatorxMeetIn Woodbru

WOODBRIDGE — Th> NewJersey Distributive educators,retail business managers andpersonnel directors met at Wood-bridge Senior High School Tues-day to hear William J. Clark,New Jersey Director of Hoursand Wages.

Mr, Clark informed the groupthat effective January 1, theNew Jersey minimum hourlyrate for employees over the ageof 18 will be $1.40 per hour. Thepresent rate is $1.25 per hour.

The State Director also dis-cussed many issues and prob-lems relating to employee work-ing conditions and wages. Theeducators and business peoplepresented the problems and so-lutions in the retailing field.

Mr. Clark emphasized that hisoffice handles the many prob-lems encountered in employer-employee relationship in meet-ing state law requirements.

A meeting of the DistributiveEducators followed conductedby the president, Michael Simko, coordinator at WoodbridgeSenior High School. It wasbrought out that more highschools are sponsoring cooperative work-study programs intrades and industry, home ceonomics, distributive education,

Cochrane, former world welter-weight boxing champion, andBill Baird, free safety of theNew York Jets professional foot-ball team.

Mayor Barone said that the ef-,forts and accomplishment of theund-raising committee, and the

response of those who contribu-ted attested to the fact that'Woodbridge, the All-America

City." is proud of the GoldenKnights.

"We've given them anotherreason to perform like All-Amer-ican youngsters," Mayor Baronesaid, adding, "Win, lose or draw,they have brought honor toWoodbridge Township throughtheir application of the All-American principals of goodsportsmanship, diligent applica-tion and excellence of perfor-mance.'"

Thieves Get $1,000In Jewelry in MenloPark Terrace Home

MENLO PARK TERRACE— Two houses on Wall Streetwere entered Tuesday and inone a total of $1,010 in jewelryand cash was stolen.

The loss was reported by El-friede E. Ensslen, 101 WallStreet. The thief or thieves,jimmied open a rear cellar doorto gain entrance and ransack-ed the house from basement toattic. A dog owned by the Enss-lens was locked in the kitchenby the thieves.

They then evidently left thehouse and went next door to 97Wall Street, leaving a shoppingbag with other things they had jstolen outside. From all indi-ications they were frightenedaway, not stopping to pick upthe shopping bag. John H.Ilentz, 97 Wall Street, said fromall indications nothing was missing in his home.

Sunday SchoolProgram Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — The Sun-day School members of theHungarian Reformed Churchwill present the annual Christ-mas program, Sunday, 4:00 P.M. in the main auditorium.

Recitations, musical select-ions and a play, "Long Ago inBethlehem", will be directed byMiss Julia Dorko, piano -accom-pianist. Miss Debbie Santora,Mrs. William Burzek and MissElaine Orlick, Sunday .Schoolsuperintendents are in chargeof the program.

Presenting musical selectionswHI be Patricia Kardos,- MarkSt. Marie, Steven Sepa,J5ebbitSantora, and Carol Mandy.

Joseph Pfeiffer will take thepart of Santa Claus presentinggifts and candy canes to mem-bers of the Sunday School.

Members of the Youth Fellow-ship and the Lorantffy Guilddecorated the stage and audi-torium.

ON DOCTOR FEES ~Wilbur J. Cohen, Under Sec-

retary of Health, Education andWelfare said if doctors' fees con-tinue to rise Americans will notvisit doctors' offices as often asthey do now. Bureau of LaborStatistics figures show a 7.8 percent rise in doctors' fees in1966.

OFFICE GIRLExperienced. Alert. Typ-ing necessary. Pleasantsurroundings. 5 d a yweek. Iselin.

For Interview

— CALL —549-3460

si'mblyinan and 1 am very hap- practice nursing office practice!py to know that I have friends data processing machines and*1lS*h n v • h u 1 L-«t i n f^tt i •rani ' fy n.*-r\ _ ._ . _i? _ isti'ch as the Iselin Citizens Corn-mi lee who are working withofficials to help pass the neces-

K. DcncU'i- will install the; ne;wlsai.y legislation in order to copeoilims. Die program will be vvim t h e „,.„.,„ ,.f lh,, , , ( > n m u m :

AUGUST F. GREINER II, Manager

Greiner Funeral HomeInc.

Established 1904

DIRECTORAugust F. Greiner II

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

witli the needs of the communi-ty".

Mr.in charge of Mrs. Andrew Ix>c-kit', guild advisor, and. MissGloria Peterson. ,

Perth Amboy General llospit;was held this afternoon at the helwi-eii Hie group and the pub(IreituT Funeral Home, 44 GITIMI lie uflieial.Street, Woodbridge, with Rabbi1 Mary DeCastro, program (Ii

b '

occupational programs.At Woodbridge High the dis-

tributive education program inmerchandising and m ;i rkfl iiiKof floods and services has students working i:i leading busi-

,

Samuel NewhergiT bf Conni"«'Ha-am (Ii : Fred Snyiler, transportation

nvlor, announced the De-part-' chairman, suggested a trip toh D d i b

g n H , p ,lion Adath Israel, WWlbrid^e, nient of Transportation erected ; Washington, D. C. during fob

i officiating. Burial was in Both hospital siuns al the Kxit 131,niary in observance of Amcri-gIsrael Cemetery, Woodbridw,

Surviving aru her husband,David; three daughters. Mrs.

l l

of the Garden State Parkway jean History Month. Stephanieand Route 21. The group has Snytler will investigate to makerequested the addition of the the necessary arrangements.

: Molliu' Harrison, Mrs. Ulani'lie: letters " JF fc" io distinguish I Mary Mohler was appointed('ohi-ii Mrs. I'Ui/.iibelh Knurr; a i from othi-r nearby hospitals and ito the civic improvement com:.iin. .iacob Cohen: a brollies, ;dsi> luldilioml "1-elin" hi'Jiis A miller .-mil Million I 'eny will

/ n i s ! • ! i i i , i s i . i i i i r , i f . ' ; i ! i ' . 1 ; i > I i i r ' • l . i ! i M i l i P | i v 1 - I n i v i l a n d i - n i e r\ lu. lii.'i'dia (joliliU'ui. jUKiudu iac'iin un lutuic ni.ii);>. • Uiumtiil

MIKE'S HAS THETASTIEST GIANT SIZESUB

IN TOWNMid. .till uuallljr lull! 111U ,I i o h t-rlap II.ill.i, Binnd . . .Uuiilll? lliJirillrDl* g u n tutu, . , h mu) t i r r j RIB aaudwlck.i t ; uiie tuduj!

155 AVKMX ST., AVKNKLImalril OvP- Uru'l l^unniln

I ulikeulrlit Milling Arrp

I l.i.rd l l r , 14 A » l l r i 'II J 'K I

NEW nounsNuudav 11:30 to 10 P>lon., 'I'Un.V.M., WedSat. 9 A. M.

OPEN

9 A.M., Thurs.,

. M.to tFri.,

to H P. M.7 DAYS

636-1288

Wednesday, Dorombrr 13, 1fH57 LEADER-PRESS --

l.vndfin Johnson. President; !"II wr don'l Rot tin; <nx sin j

fliaryc we have asked for, weaie qoing to be unable to holdthe line on rises in consumerpriors."

By RUTH WOLK

rii

•ally if S a t . 7;;Ht t o f P . M ,S u n . fi to 12

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT• Action Cjcl«• flrll

Vibrator• MjlMSf*

Roller• su» Limp

Ii AtoZ| Rental Centert» J31 RT. Tl. 1SEMN - ?B1

The WIGSHOPPE

WIGSWIGLETS

FAILSTOUPEES

Sptiolhing In

STYLING • CLEANINGCUTTING • COLORING

2CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

P.rth Amboy340 S«lrh St., 324-1340

CorHret1179V4 Rooiwrft Av*.

969-2390ChurKM Honored: CCP. Hindi Cahrga

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

*ecf Cairr ;Hmmtand

LUNCHEONDillj 11:M to 3:M P.M.

DINNER\

Dallr S:JO'«o 11:00 P.M.rrldaj and Saturdaj 'Til 12:M

SuBdaj 4 P.M. TU 10 P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STREET

WOODBRIDGEReservations: ME 4-9148

Amonth to I.I. (jg) and Mrs. E(

A. Mayer, Jr., at TriplerArmy Medical Center, Honolu-lu, Hawaii. Mrs. Mayer is thedaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cr.myr, 632 Bamford Ave-nue, Woodbridge and Lt. Mayer,who is assigned to the USSKlarkfin, is (he son of Mr, andMrs. Edward Mayer, 100 MapleStreet, Perth Amboy. The family is residing in Pearl City,Hawaii. The baby is the secondchild for the couple.

* • *Samuel Citron, Colonia, sang

in Handel's Messiah and Hay-dn's Mass in B-Flat during aspecial pre Christmas oratorioConcert in Hope Church, Spring-field. Mass. He is a memberof the 75-voice Springfield Col-lege Singers.

* * •

Miss Betty Jane Coeuzza,Avenel, was awarded the JohnI). Fackler Prize in debate atthe annual honors chapel at theCollege of Wooster, Woosftr,Ohio. The prize is awardedeach year to the student, whoin the estimation of the Depart-ment of Speech, has done themost effective debating duringthe past season.

T w o Colonia boys, StewartKrentzman and Allan Shiller,are kept busy Uiese days, pre.senting delightful puppet showsat children's birthday parties.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank RBloom, 36G Broad Street, Se-waren, are the grandparents ofa son born to Mr. and Mrs.James E. Askew, Trevose, Pa.,on December 7 at the Abing-ton Memorial yaspital, Abing-lon, Pa. Mrs. Askew is the for-mer Miss Marianne Bloom. Thebaby was named Geoffrey Rus-sell Askew. Both mother andson are doing fine.

* * *The Sewaren History Club will

sponsor a Carol Sing on Sunday,December 17 at 6:30 P.M., atthe Sewaren Triangle at West &Woodbridge Avenues. T h eScouts, Brownies and Cadetteswill also participate. Sewarenresidents are invited to jointhe scouts and Sewaren HistoryClub members. Mrs. FrederickJ. Adams, charter member ofthe club, will turn on the lightsof a spruce tree dedicated tothe memory of M r s . James

born liisl.|scheidl, also a charter member

LILLIAN'S IN CARTERET

HolidayFashionsTurn on the light for the happy,holiday season . . . with a bit ofhelp from us. Select a festive de-sign from our collection of superbfashion alight with sparkle.

COCKTAILDRESSES

For Christrfias Parties

Gift Certificates

SWEATERS

HANDBAGS

BLOUSES

HOSIERY

SLACKS

GLOVES

COATS

Just say . . .CHARGE IT!

SUEDE COATS-JACKETS

PANT SUITS

SKI JACKETS

SLACK SETS

RAINCOATS

LINGERIE

ROBES

71 Roosevelt Ave. — CARTERETOPEN EVERY NIGHT I/I 1 C7C1

'TIL CHRISTMAS M I u/JI

,as,

'Magical World'Show Dec. 28th

1SK.MN — The annual chil-dren's show, "The MagicalWorld of E.I Patterson", willbe sponsored by Sislerhood ofI'(innrej!a1ion lioth S h o I o m,Thursday, December 28, bruin

iK at 1:4!) I'. M., at the tem-ple, flo Cooper Avenue. Theshow is open to the public.

Resides m.'ifiic, Mr. Palterson's performance will includepainting with salt, cartooning.Japanese paper folding, andother entertainment to interestchildren of all age levels.

A small admission charge will

be made lur children, withadults sidmilltNl free. Candybars will be distributed free anilcups of soda will be sold.

Reserved tickets, or more infnrniiilion, may be obtainedfrom Mrs. Gerald Kdisis, 2T>Sherwood Road, Edison, telephone ,r>48-2747.

Charity Soiirly Setsitaty Wofvr Oithitvk' WOOOHIUIHJK-SI. Joseph's

Charily Society of SI. Stephen'sparish will sponsor the annualHoly Wafer Oplatck. December27, fi:(IO I". M. at St. Joseph's

Daily hospital cost may be$69 by 1970.

Perfect Fit HridaNby l.iK.i

I'lrLllrKmmrir, • Krtrlrq CimCtH'klail - Formal l)rr.«,

fl2 Rt. 27(Colnnla - Ruhuny Line)

388-0810

ATTENTIONIIONKYMOONKRS

lnl|liirr about our speriulHoneymoon packages.

WM. VISLOCKY travel717 W . ( J r a m l A v e .

R a h w a y . . . M1-89U7

H o m o , 1H4 A m l i n y A v e n u e , w i t h M r s . l . o t l i e S u n i s k i i ' c l i ;t h e p r o c e e d s t o b e n e l i l e t h e SI . m a n a n d M r s . l ' ' r a ? i r e H ; I | I - « IJ o s e p h ' s < ' t i a i ' i l y S o c i e t y . i |>i I ' - i ' l e n l , r o c h a i r m a n

B0WCRAFTSERVING SKIERS

SINCE 1940Rt. 22 Scotch Plains - 233-0675

Onnlily I'.tjuifiniPiil RepairsHEAD BOGNER - MEGGI - SUN VALLEY

MOLITOR - CUBCO - KASTINGER • WHITE STAGMrmiirr Ski Sprrinli'>l« (iuiM

man's taste 't

•;v-2*

•&<

^ /..ii«#6^V>

IV

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( * > . ^ : y . ^ •«>•*•

**>:

'Si

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OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO CHRISTMAS TO 9 P.M. INCT-UDING &• jSATURDAYS l: i

SWEATERS m OO95 1,001 GIFT IDEASy i° z o „._„

Famous braruJi. / i rarJigaiK, pullovers ski.In Mohair, Wool, Orion and Buikies.

• TIES •JEWKI.RY • JKWEF.RY BOXES •ROBES • DICKIES «GI.O\ES• HANDKKR<:llfKIS •SOCKS • UlSTS .PAJAMAS • BELTS • HATS

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Wcdnnsdny, DrcTinbcr 13, 1907

News Of The Week As S^en In Pictures

WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIPSAFETY

2085 ACCIDENTSINJURED.. .DEATHS

WOODBRIDGE• ( • • r . - . ; < • » • • ' i : • ' • & ; • « > *

DON'T BK A STATISTIC; Above is the new safety "score board" erected by the Woodhridgr Safety Council in front of theMunicipal Building—a reminder to drive safely during the holiday season. Left to right Patrolman Nazareth l iartclona, ltussell,Itauer, chairniiii »f the safety council and Police Lt. Anthony O'Brien. .'J

S.V'M . . Ih . i . I 'LKS: Scene at Carteret Post Office: Mrs. Vivian Nnvak, Mrs. Helen lturtus and Miss Valerie llodroski haiutlingthe i-.irly-bird Christmas greetings. /

\Spic 'n Span' ,Record Achieved

kovvski, athlete and sportsman',Viark Vi'.ale, athlete, sports-man, and geologist; EdwardSkolnik, athlete; Michael Sher-iier, geologist; Gary I'alitto.

, ...spoilsman: Richard Speakman.lcano, gold arrow; Denand span ; nthlute and sportsman; Michael Thomas Gibson, bear

t Cub'iMcGovern, athlete: KenneLh

1SK1.I\ -~ "Spicwas ihe "pas-word"Seoul 1'j.ck 2-19':; last m e e t i n g | U k c > a l h M s u , v c n ,he,a ,r, St. M w i i a s School. I n ! a t h l e l e u , ) I i n m Wrahel, athlete;ilie mspectum <H members, a j M i c l i a e l M a x w t . n a t h l e t e ; T h o .preparation tor charter renew •

Nicholas Miele, assistant den-1net1 bar ; Den five, Nick Domi-jnick, bear badge; Den six, Mi-chael Malley, wolf badge andgold arrow, and Kenneth la-

seven,badge

and Richard Clements, one yearpin; Den eight, Thomas Free-man, bear badge Robert Jaku

al, the pack scored a "fantastic"score o! 9!) i) a ivcord.

Awards were presented forthe Halloween Candy sale, withboys who .-,o!cl $25 to $99 receivnr , a certificate of apprecia-tion. Trophies were presentedlo "Miper salesmen" who wentu\ "r t!ie SIM mark. Recipientsav.d their sales amounts were:'I ••••;.!>' ka ramnn, $152.65; JohnK:>;\!ev, SIM.70; Ken Shaw,Mi-'..io: John Dutcher «fu5.40;. I " - I ; I | I ^" ivmba. $100.60:iJoimld Tiiis'.-.kowski; ¥100.;

•'.j.ei' ilu' singing of "TheRunaway Tra in" by Den-; 7 andX, the remainder of the meet-iuv. v, as (ievoied to giving theaward, .

New !iobc;its milucted, andM'ci,i\ i:ig lioltc.ii pins, were:<.er;ii'.| Sa . 'o , Nicholas .Miele,Di'ital'l Tavares, Michael Bren-r.mi, Ralph Bothmann, Leon Ro-

mas Rokita, athlete and sports-man; Eugene Nalley, athlete:Wayne Muller, athlete; PatrickDonovan, athlete; Joseph Sasso,aquauaut, showman, and sports-man; and Michael Mercer, athlete and craftsman.

V/ehelos awards were: GaryPalitto, Joseph Pacia, and Tho-mas Lynch, one year pin;Wayne Muller. Douglas Bozung,Richard Speakinan. and Ed-ward Skolnik, two year pin; Eu-

ene Malley, < three year pin;

bowski,arrows

gold arrow,and denner

mas Balasia, assistant, dennerand Donald Harrity, wolfbar,

badge; and Den ten, Glen Henkel, denner bars, andPetto, assistant denner

featured.The school band was under

the direction1 of James SamlahlJames | and the Glee Club under the <li

bar. irection of John Faustini. ReMrs. Sasso was introduced as i fresh meats, prepared' by the'w den. mother, with Mrs. home economics cla

Micle as new den mother's assislant. New committeemen

Mr.

served.A brief

were

business meeting ofintroducd wwa: Mr. Mercer !<iu. [>TA preceded the program,and Mr. Savoia. M r s . J ( ) h l l S c h u f f m . i m . m b e r .

The Cub Scout Charity Fair, ship chairman, in reporting the"nil |Joseph Sasso, gold arrow and l r t > c , y s P o r i S ( i m » °y the pack'opening of a new membership

four silver arrows for Lion i;"l._t,l!e.:rt'ne,1!!1 , o £ , , 1 ' ) e V'ul)s a t ( l l ' ive, thanked all paid up J .embers, and said, "Support of all

Harry Schnitzer, Rich-ard McMahon, and Dominic Sovina. New Welve los were:TliiMna.s Kiel niai i , Michael Ma*well Dean Sharvarko, RonaldWrahel, and Kenneth lace.no.

Web e los activity b a d g e swere presented as follows: Eric

Lionbadge; and Ronald Wrabel. lionbadge, gold arrow, and one silver arrow.

Other awards were: Paul Saviiia and Edward Mercer, commillecman's pins: Walter d i e s -pak, eiHumiUeeinan, one yearpin; Ben Vilale, eiiiiniiitleeinan,Mi's, Gcraldine Donovan denmother, and David Bagisli, cub-master, two year pin; Mrs.Marie Sasso. den mother's pin;anil Mrs. Cannela Miele. assistanl den 11to her's badge

Also, Den one. John How ley.wolf badge and one year pin.and Uoberl McCarroll, bearbadge and gold arrow; Den Iwo.

for the benefit of theWoodbridge State School was a"huge success", according toMrs. William Gibson, publicitychairman and den mother.

According tn Mrs. Gibson,"Youngsters, and some oldsters',whiJed away a rainy alteruouuplaying the games which weremade mostly by the bo.v.s, andthey seemed to enjoy gathering up the presents they hadwon."

"We were happv lhal 'he boysf r o m ( h e W i a i d b r i d v i - S i . , t 'S c h o o l e o u l i l l u l u i i» t n r a w h i l e .LM!I i s ' ' i - i l e l u ] I D o n e a n d a l lw h o l u l p e d l o i n I, '• I ' a • r a n d

said,parents is most urgently need-ed. Please help us to help yourchildren by .joining Ihe PTA."

The executive board al o suguested parents subscribe to tilt,'PTA magazine, .is it " . . . ismost lielpful in the-,c troubledtimes of parent children relationship. The magazine featur-ed articles on these matters andothers ol benefit to Ihe wholefainilv."

AT Kl( K O i l ' iVIKKTINti: Of the !%H March of Dimes Campaign which will start January 1. Left to right: Mrs. George. Kinncy( (ilnnia Mothers' March Captain; Mrs. Lawrence Stcinitz, Mothers' March Captain; Or, Thomas II, Paterniti, County Campaign Iliiectoi; Joseph l-'eiinelly. Chairmin Colonia; Mrs. Milton Mint/, Mothers' March Captain; Mrs. Henry Salsano, MothersMarch Cliariiiiian, Cniimia; >lrs. John Acierno, Mothers" March Captain Colonia; Lynn McFadden, 19fia Poster Child; Janicilined, IIMiK Poster Child for Middlesex County March of Dimes.

Students HoldHoliday Party

AVENEL — The students ofAvenel Junior High School pre-sented their annual holiday fes-tival for ^heir families in the

two silver I school cafttorium. Festive vo-bars. Tho- cal and instrumental music was

TO BF. TEACHER: Miss Patricia McGettiguii ising in preparation for her teaching credits iis a 'Miss Elizabeth Thainer, Dr. Krishna Shanna •:Professor Howard Klopp, chairman of (he uinentarv Education courses at this AllcU HUI. . .iMcGettigan, 615 Lyman Avenue, Woodbridge.

'KTOH on the right in the. Central School, Alleiitowti, where she is student teaclin at Cedar Crest College. Pictured also 1. to r. are her cooperating teaclie

'til, India, who is Scholar-in-Residence at the college during this month, ai(Uieation Department. Miss McGettigan is majoring in History with El

liberal arts college lor women. She is the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charh

Carteret H. & Group PaysVisit To United Nation

•ice,i IDII. Al Ihe (til i

overu holull C l

ti» Ihe ailiare giving

al" " . . o » » • . . . . . ( - , w . 4 t , , , , , , , ( i / i i i i n w , | m . i i i i i / i L , ;\\. u i v > I M I ~ ' ! 1 1 J . S I | I L I I I I I I I I I I r i n \ u U

, athlete; Donald Tiusa-' Gerard Sasso. denner bars. auUlty ihe Drocecds will be turned/of Ute i'ack."

i r ab le people iIhe b o y s at', lor the use

CARTERET — Eighty members of the International Rela-tions Club of Carteret HighSchool were given the oppor-tunity to broaden their know^ledge of international politics on |November 29. Accompanied by]Mrs. Allen Riley, I.R.C. ad-visor, and Mr. Richard Prushon,jIhe group visited the United;Nations Building and the UnitedStates and Soviet missions to |the U. N.

At the United States Mission,the group met with Mr. Maynard W. GUI man, a Liaison Offieer will) the U. S. Delegationto the U. N. Mr. Glit man spokeon the subject, of United StatesSoviet relations. He .stated. "Analliance of Ihe II. S. and SovietUnion has deteriorated throughmisunderstanding, unwillingnessand de.sires lor territorial gain".He continued by explaining thechanges (hat have contributedlo I In* present ivUliun-,. J

The highlight of tlie day was!the visit lo Ihe Soviet Mi, ionU: Ihe llniled Nations, llci • Hiegroup met uilh Mr. \ l.iiMiur

i 'Uit JsewBUry <jl Luc

mission. This hour was of primein!ties; to some, for last yearthe d u b also had the opportuni-ty to talk with Mr. Ustinov.

In a provoking manner, Mr.Ustinov outlined the basic principles of Soviet foreign r<'lations. He staled that the Soviets strive to promote worldpeace, security and cooperatinu through friendly relationswilh other countries.

In reference to the. SovietUnion and the United Nations,Mr. Ustinov .staled, " I musthi ing alleiilion to Hie social andeconomic contributions ol mycountry to the U. N., as wellas its constant effort;, in oppos-ing aggression."

When asked for his opinionon relations of the United Statesami the Soviet Union, lie replied, "(hey are poor and 1 cansee no change for the better mthe near future "

I' nr an liuiir, Mr. Ustinov wa-.i | i u ,i<Mii'<l l i \ i n e i n l k T s o f t h ec r o i i p o n l ' i | > i c s r a n . u i n g f r o m! i u i ' i ' i I ' l l ' a n d I h e M i d r l i - Ir i i--i-. i n t ' o i i i i n u i i i , i n a n d V i e t

.Vim. Ilu also comiuenlal

his reactions to the Americanpeople and their way of life.

The group then returned tothe United Nations Build-ing where they talked with .Mr.Peter Strulak. Consul of the Pol-ish Mission to Ihe U. N. Heattributed the main problems of|l\oland to their relations withGermany and the present disarmament situation,

Mr. Strulak stated, "Polandstrives to contribute to Ihe utmost of its possibilities to theworld and the United Nations.Peaceful coexistence and cooperation and a relaxation oftension are necessary in theworld today ." He also discuss-ed the Polish interest in Vie!Nam ami Its relations wilh theSoviet Union.

•llli Ward DemocratsTo dive Yule Party

I S K I , I N — T h e F o u r t h W a r dD e m o c r a t i c C l u b wi l l h o l d it.sIhii ' i l a n n u a l C h r i s t i n a s p a i t yI' r i i l . i i a l t h e G r e e n S t r e e t l i r eh o u s e s i a r l i n g a t 8 : n o P . M. "

\ h . ' l l e i • • u p p e r w i l l b e se i 1

\ I ' d I I I i e w - ! l b e d a i i i i n . 1 l o

I i I e n i ' i - . I ' , ' c i i l l i ' i i d n i " a : ,

•i i . r . l i t . ; a n i i e d o l l a r g i l tl u r i 1 ' , i . • •

\ I.1 .; • • e v e n i n g ' s a c -i n i l e s w . l l I I . .. , i . . . a l l a l i o i ) o f

Witnesses Plan3-Day Assembly

1SEL1N — Clayton I.. Peanewly appointed Circuit Supvisor over the WooilbriiUcTlin area of Jehovuh'.s Witnesswill develop, rehearse, and pduce a ten hour program iuviing 85 people for a three isemi annual assembly of ,1cvah's WiliH'sM'.s, December;U at Meluchen High School. :Peace is a member ofWatchlower Hible and Tractciely of Brooklyn.

Bible research groups frlselin and Woodbriih'.e amembers of the Iselm COIILgallon, 7:i Edward Street, iparticipate. T(ie programgins, December 39. ti:l,"i P.ami coiichiiles, Sunday, Decther 31, ii.W H. M.

Juliii B Duiner. pivsidmim-ier of Ihe lsebn Con;.• i l l . i n . a d \ i « e d 1.71HI d r l e g . iw d l a t t e n d a n d t h e h i g h p io l . h e A - , M I I I I I ) I \ w i l l l i r i h e p

.. i . u k ' \ \ i l l i l m l I n c r w inl i . i i i A l l a n ' . " , !•! I ' . - t i l I t - i

S l i i h i . l v a l t i - l i i n . i i i I ' , i n l i ' i

. 1 1 ; i 0 0 b y C h l l ! . . I | ! \ \ c i i i i

I l l ? 1 r i i t S u p e i ' M - ,• :• ( • - ' i i

World lleadquai uvi.-, ol Je

TAOF TEN Wednesday, Drccmbrr 13, 1007 \ PAGE SEVEN

LETTERS TO EDITOR

WKNDVFROMER

CONTEST WINNER: A little dark haired girl, i ColoniaMiss, in competition with a thousand girls all over the UnitedStates was judged runner-up in the beauty contest iponsoredby the Carvel Ice Cream Company, at Yonkers, N. Y.

Wendy Fromer, who is a student of Molli Mappen Charmand Modeling school, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. MurrayFromer of Colonia, and has already successfully completeda season as a model for Vogue Catalog, Spiegel Catalog, andthe Philadelphia Inquirer. She was also selected for firstprize winner in the Olympic Park Beauty Contest, In 1965.

Wendy was awarded a trophy and complete Florida ward-robe as her prize in the recent contest.

iMks Until WolkTIIK i,K,\ni-;n pRr-;.ss

, (Invn S reeli Wondhridyc N. J.Dear MKs Wolk:

My Post anii [ have becomethe uncalled for target of num-erous and untnir barbs hy riyhteous-sponkiiiR charlatiin1; andpolitical "chameleons." We r.intake it but not without givingsonic back. These great and nob 1 c constitutional amendmentqtio'.trs bend each INMIP andamendment of the C'on.'ituiionto suit their purpose and (.heirsonly.

Last week in your "Letters tothe Editor" column, there appeared one from George Hustinof the Princeton Deha'ing team.It was not at all complimentaryto my Post or myself. It wasevidently written hastily andwith an anxious view of oneside. This surprised me sinceGeorge is on the Debating Teamand must at all times view bothsides, since he may debate J'roor Con depending on his assignmrnt in a given debate. I knowfor fact what I soy is true foryou see George Bustin calledme personally December 4th,the night after he sent the letterto you. We discussed his letterat length, and he stated it wasnot complimentary to the Postor myself—but that's neitherhert nor thert. This is the typeGeorge is, straight-forward,honest ind above all. truthful.In other words he is one of thefinest boys to wear a pair ofshoes.

I believe George had a different view after our conversation,but not belrrg a mind reader Icould not tell. I was not goingto answer George's letter butwith much thought I decidedmany residents of Woodbridgewould read the letter is truthand factual, which indeed it isnot.

At this time I would like tocondense my telephone conver-sation with George. Why is ourPost so much against Prince-ton's Debating Team? We arenot and never will be againstan honest and truthful debate.Our objection was and still is tothe original request by Mr. Sea-mans for "equal time" for hisanti Vietnam rally in retaliationfor our U. S. Day celebrationOctober 22, 1987. This is our ob-jection and we will neverchange it. We did not changeour position but Reverend Sea-mans has altered his on manycounts, from Anti-Vietnam ral-ly to Anti-Vietnam Debate tojust plain Debate. Does this really sound "Neutral"? There isno case for equal time againstU. S. Day.v,May I say no matterwhat one political "enamel-eon"ays, there was no format pror con on the political situation

>f this nation and there wereen thousand (10,000) peopleresent at that celebration. Thestadium was loaded with Am-ricans flying only the flag ofhi C t d i i di

THEY IIKIPKI) TO m i l l ) COUNCIL — Middlesex Council No. 857, Knights of Columbus, mrt Sunday in the K. of C. Auditorium at which time Stephen Kaffer,outgoing president of the association presented Patrick L. Ryan, the new president, with a gavel. The past grand knghts of the organization were honored. Seatedleft to right: Joseph Novotnick, John Powers, Alfred Coley, John Gregus, Arthur Gics, John M. Mullrn, the financial secretary; Patrick Ryan, John Fofrich andCarl Herczog. Standing, Peter McCann, Robert Muchanic, Dr. Gerard Goodman, Harry Burke, Stephen Kagrr, William Lebeda, Philip Boyle, Len Walton,Albert Strish and John Papp.

WAR ON RATS: Shown, left to right, looking at a wild Nor-way rat at a recent state-sponsored conference on rats atNorth Brunswick are: l)r. Antoine Attalla, Woodhridgehealth officer; Kent S. Littig, National Communicable Dis-ease Center, U. S. Public Health Service, Atlanta, Ga.; andState Department of Health entomologist Walter Gusciora ofJamesburg. The picture was taken during an all-day sessionon rat eradication programs for the cities. Dr. Attalla servedon the programs committee plaining the conference.

Defense Dept.Cites Reporter

WOODBRIDGE — Thomas Mi-chalski 61 Middlesex Boroughand Woodbridge reporter forThe Daily Journal; Elizabeth,was cited by the Department ofDefense for his assistance insupporting the morale and ex-plaining the mission of the U. S.military in Vietnam and else-where through the printed andradio media.

"The President has asked meto exi>res% his thanks for yourinterest in, our fighting men inVjctnam," the Defense Depart-ment letter reads. "We are al-ways please and gratified tohear of persons devoting theirtime and energies to the inter-est of our lighting men whoseduty requires them to be faraway from their home."

The letter continued: "Wenio.it wholeheartedly agree withyou that these men deserveevery consideration for the sac-rifices they are making for theircountry." It was signed byl'hilip G. Goulding, AssistantSecretary of Defense.

Michnlski, an Air Force vetcran, has during the past yearprerecorded what he terms'•morale-booisting" radio shows•which were reportedly aired inSoutheast Asia over the ArmedForces Kadio network. One o<he programs together with FredFeUlman. piloti-announcer o.WOR Radio's "Helicopter 710.

Michalski also writes for anumber of military publicationsIncluding I'acifie Stars andStripes, Military Life and Armeil Forces Features. lie alshandles military news for seve-ral newspapers across the coun1ry iind works with the coopera-tion of Seventh Air Force amiihe Military Assistance Comin and Vietnam.

Married to the former Mari:art't F. Deremcr of Plainfield\.'.\' couple just had their firsij.iljy, a girl, Dolores-Lorraine.

George Bernard ShawWhile discretion points out the

:ini'!O[iriety of my conduct inli urges me on to ruin.

-Susanna Rowsou.

St. Cecelia's PTAReadies Cake Sale

ISELIN — A cake sale willsponsored by St. Cecelia's

school PTA Sunday morning,December 17, after all Masses

the corridor outside thehureh office.Mothers of students in Sister

Catherine Joseph's and MrsRaymond Bolger's fifth gradeswill prepare and sell the cakes.Class mothers hi charge of Hieespective groups are: Mrs. J.

E. Gildersleeve, with Mrs. PeterTorra; and Mrs. Robert Ken-nedy with Mrs. K. J. Tistan.

Japanese ArtTo be Shown

WOODBRIDGE — Miss BessChen of the Free Public Librarjif Woodbridge will demonstratehe Japanese art of paper fold

ing, known as origami, atmonthly meeting of the Sehootl Parent-Teacher Association

December 12.Origami is an ancient art orig

nating soon after the inventiorof paper in China, and it wa:popular among the upper classeiin Japan, especially in the 18thcentury. Traditional origami requires that figures be fashionedonly through paper foldingMany different kinds of papeia r e used, notably coloreisquares, gift wrapping papeand thin origami paper. Amonithe many paper sculptures thacan be created in origami arebird with movable wings, a frothat can be made to hop andfish with a movable mouth.

Miss Chen has a degree from

heir Country and singingstar Spangled Banner. For awlitician to say what he didlub-licly is tantamount to say-ing "if I don't win the ballgame

m going to take my ball and;o home."We do have one regret how-

iver, this being the membersif the Debating Team used aspawns in a political chess gameThis is just another way to twistequal rights and constitutionalrights completely out of context

To appear as underdogs at allmeg, to make the public be-eve some one person or organ

ization is being deprived of theirrights U the policy in questionhere. Just look at the enormusproportions to which this couldgrow should their request everbe granted. The next organiza-tion that could request equaltime might be the Klu KluxKlaa or the Communist Party.Can we possibly stop at just oneorganization because t h e iviews are way out? One exam-ple would be July 4th celebra-tions. The Communist Part'could very •well ask for equatime inasmuch as they are opposed to everything America itor has been and ever will be.By their own doctrines they areduty bound to take over thisCountry. Fact not fiction.

To quote one editorial recen'y written, "all shades of opinion are entitled to expression.Hog Wash! Just let the Klu KluxKlan, the Renaissance Partyand the American Nazi partjtry and obtain our schools foan equal time debate. Whscreams there would be anrightly so. You can be sure m;Post and I would be scre-aminlouder and stronger than everThere is no provision for "equatime" in o u r Constitutionagainst a patriotic display of ourFlag. No matter now many edi-torials are written with distort-ed faets and innuendos with re-gards our position on this issue,FACTS ARE FACTS.

Yours very truly,James Me Mo nowPast Commander,T. Nulty Post # 171

t First Presbyterian'Church!:^ t he First Presbyterian:95 Oak Tree Road. j Church, dedicated chimes given

, t , to the church in memory of•„ ._ i. , j • Thomas Kinley, by Mrs. Ethel

Bingo games will be held in Kinley. Sunday morning, during:ongregation Beth Sholom audi-. the w o r s h i p S e r v i c e A t t h e s e r .onum, 90 Cooper Avenue, : v i c e Sunday, December 17, aThursday, beginning at 7:45. ,i.sterling silver paten (plate), to

* * • !he placed beside the chalice onThe C.A.s (Christ's Ambassa-(the communion table, will be

dpr) youth group of the IeliivAs-1 dedicated. It was given by Mr.sembly of God Church, corner and 11B, Larry Eustice in honorCooper Avenue and Berkelev>K the'%inth Grade CommuniJoulevard, will have a meetingjtSant Clafes of June, 19G7.riday night, 7:30.

11 CMS

The semi monthly meeting ofthe Royal Rangers, boys youthunit of the Iselin Assembly ofGod Church, is scheduled forWednesday, December 20, atB:30 P. M., in the church, cor-ner Cooper Avenue and BerkelyBoulevard.

Brownie, Junior and CarlettcThe semimonthly meeting ofi^rl Scout Troops, sponsored by

'FW Post 2636 is set for Thurs ^ . L e « h a s , f ™ wl11 ™ect

ay, December 14 in post head Wednesday, 7 P. M in the asuarters Route 27 signed classrooms of the school.

. . . . . .The Knights of Columbus, St.I r

A meeting of the Weightecelia's Council 3639, will meet Watchers Club, for men and'hursday night, eight o'clock, in:olumbian Hall, Grand Street.

• • •A general membership meet

lg of the Iselin Athletic Associaion (formerly Iselin Little and•ony Leagues) is set for Thurslay night, eight o'clock, in VFW'ost Headquarters, Route 27.

• * •

A meeting of Boy Scout Troop,7 is set for Thursday, 7;30 P.M.,

women, is scheduled for Wed-nesday, 8:30 P. M., at Congregation Beth Sholom building, 90Cooper Avenue.

« • «The monthly meeting of the

Federated Woincns Club ofIselin will be held Wednesday, 1P. M., at the home of Mrs. Spencer Green, 74 Trieste Street.

. . .Rev. David D. Prince, pastor

Holiday Program Avenel ChurchFor School 24

ISELIN — Mrs, EdwardDziombak, president of Kennedy Park School 24 PTA, an*nounced the appointment ofMrs. William Reynolds as chair-man of the character and spirit-ual education committee, at theexecutive board meeting Mon-

Lists ScheduleAVENEL — On Sunday at th«

First Presbyterian Church ofAvenel, services will be heldat 8, 9:30 and 11 A. M. The ser-man topic will be, "Love CamtDown at Christmas" by the Wal-ter W. Feigner, pastor.

Baby and toddlesr care Ifavailable at the 9:30 and 11 A.

A holiday program will be |junj07" high"'meet" aY the 9:30presented by _ the special chor-;anci n services. Senior high

[meet 11 A. M. only.v 'At 4:30 P. M. in WestminsterHall, the combined choirs willpresent "A Holiday Festival", amusical program of secular andsacred Christmas music, Re-freshments will be served. Tick-

p y pus of the school Monday, De-cember 18, 7:30 P. M., aftera short business mee'.ing. Fifthand sixth grade students makeup the chorus.

Mrs. Dziombak reportedPTA members are urgently

WILLIAM TAPPEN

needed to take chairmanship of ! e t s m a y be purchased from anyhree committees: parent and-cnoir member - $1.25 for adulU

The Mothers Auxiliary of Menlo Park Terrace Boys Leaguewill hold its combined Christ-mas party and meeting Friday,8:45 P. M., at 90 McGuire Street,Menlo Park Terrace.

« . .Mrs. Al Signore,, chairman of

the annual Christmas party ofthe Ladies Auxiliary, ChemicalHook and Ladder Co., District11, reported a brief businessmeeting will precede the festivities, Saturday, December 16,7:30 P.M., at Auth AvenueFirehouse. I

The semi-monthly meeting ofthe Junior High Fellowship ofFirst Presbyterian Church isset for Saturday, 7:30 P. M., atthe church, 1295 Oak Tree Road.

• * •

Members of St. Cecelia's AltarRosary Society will sing Christmas carols for patients at

BYJ ULIANPOLLAK

HONOR GRADUATE: Air-man William Tappcn, son ofMr. and Mrs. William J. Tap-pen, 210 Grove Avenue, Wood-bridge, has been graduatedwith honors at Sheppard AFB,Tex., from the training coursefor U. S. Air Force aircraftmechanics.

Airman Tappen Is being as-siRncd to Shaw AFB, S. C, forduty with the Tactical AirCommand.

A graduate of WoodbridgeSenior High School, he attend-.ed Middlesex County College,Edison.

family life; recreation; andnewspaper. For further infor-mation on the committees, Mrs.Dziombak can be contacted at283 2346.

Final plans were mad* for theannual Holiday Bazaar.

Mrs. Edward Elliott, legisla-tive chairman, read the Nation _r>al Standards of the New Jersey j niusic'Voom. On December's)"ongress of Parents and Teach-! the study topic is "The J(oy

Water Safety CoursePlanned January 22

WOODBRIDGE — Robert Na-gazina, water safety chairmanfor the Woodbridge TownshipChapter of the American RedCross, will conduct a course forthose interested in becomingwater safety instructors.

The course will begin1, January 22 at the Rahway YMCAIrving Street, Rahway, from7:00 until 10:00 P. M. Partici-pants must be over 18 yearsof age and hold a current sen-

Grandma was overwhelmedSaturday. There she was in allthe toy departments , in her rum-pled hat and woolen coat, ladden

iwith bundles and sometimes

Roosevelt Hospital, M e n 1 o ILo ' ,n g , * w l l t eu

d b a J l o ° " ™,two

Park, Sunday, December 17, b e - ! c o l l e c t e d b v hcr grandchildren.~ - ~ ~ . . .

In typical fashion, grandmaguided the youngsters with

ginning at 2 P . M.

TheCorps

Iselin Fife and Drumwill hold a rehearsal

meeting Monday night, seveno'clock, a t the home of JosephPainter, director, 117 BerkeleyBoulevard.

• . .The Pre-U.S.Y. (United Syna-

gogue Youth, junior unit) willhold its semi monthly meetingMonday, 7:30 P . M., at Congre-gation Beth Sholom, 90 CooperAvenue.

• • .Cub Scout Pack 49 will meet

Monday, 7:30 P . M . , Knights ofColumbus Hall, Grand Street.

. . .A meeting of Boy Scout Troop

49 is set for Tuesday, 7 P. M., inKnights of Columbus ColumbianHall, Grand Street.

Fire Chief Issuesthe University of Taiwan and Report for ISoveillhercame to the United States five , S E U N _ r h , f A1 s i K n o r eyears ago to continue her studies. She first attended ArizonaState University and then transferrerl to Rutger's Universitywhere she earned her Master'sdegree in Library Science. Shejoined the staff of the Main Li-brary in July of this year. In ad-dition to origami, Miss Chen willdescribe the1 Mam Library'schildren's program and talkabout her background as a nalive of Taiwan.

An open door may tempt asaint.

-Thomas Fuller.

sweetness - "Shut your mouthnow, both of you, or I'll give youa crack." She sxplained her till-em ma to a clerk at a display ofmodern, creative toys—"All ]wanted was a set of blocksJust a plain, old sack of blocksDifferent sizes and colors."

* • •Grandma offered sage advice

to a grandson - "Hey grandmalookit, a clarinet. TOOT TOOT.'Don't put in your mouth, already. You never know whosegerms are on it." She commented on the new toys, such as abank out of which a dismembered hand reaches and snatchesthe coin - "Oh Lord."

• * *T h e toy departments con

founded grandma. Toys have be-

and 75 cents for youn people.The Junior High Fellowship

meets every Friday, 7:30 P. M.in the church Hall.

The De-~ons will meet Mon-day at 8 P. A. in room 5 of th«Chris'ian Education building.

Bible study is held each Wed-nesday, 8:30 P. M. in the old

c-rs, and the board endorsedthem on the local level.

'Mrs. Elliot! also suggestedmembers write letters to sena-tors indicating their support ofSenate Resolution-9, introducedby Senator Margaret Chase, re-garding movies. A special com-mittee of senators would be setup to Situdv and recommend aclassification system, to be en-forced by an independent com-mittee, or group, of responsiblecitizens.

A commit'ee, with Mrs. CarlLuna, parliamentarian, as chair-man, was appointed to set upstandard rules for PTA ofSchool 24. Members of the com-mittee are: Mrs. Julius Periera,Mrs. Williar.i Kaiser, Mrs. F~e-derick Greasheimer, and Mrs.Kenneth Philpot.

or life saving certificate. Re- 634-1616.

gistration will take place onJanuary 22. Anyone interestedin further information may call

of Christ", all members andfriends are invited to attend.

Xln .Thursday, December 21,12:30 P. M. the Golden Circlewill hold a Christmas luncheonin the church hall, This willbe followed by a Christmas par-ty featuring entertainment un-der the direction of Mrs. WalterOstergard. The James MadisonPTA Chora] Group will bringmusic appropriate to the sea-son. There will be an exchangeof $1.00 gifts. All members areurged to attend this special pro-gram.

ENGAGEMENT TOLDWOODBRIDGE — Mr. tnd

Mrs. Michael Kondor, 867 Pin*Street, Perth Amboy, and ofKondor's American Service,Rahway Avenue, announce theengagement of their daughter,Janet L. to Frederick J. Goed-tol Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.Frederick J. Goedtel, 22 HarnedAvenue, Hopelawn.

ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGSFROM THE ART CENTERS OF EUROPEPRICED LOWER THAN YOU'D EXPECT

M 111112 iw run.CAH. VIXVKT FRAME.

18.10

LANDSCAPES, SEASCAPES, STILL

LIFE, TOWN SCENES, FLORALS,

FIGURES, MODERN, TRADITIONAL.

THIS IS JUST A SAMPLING FROM

A COLLECTION OF OVER A 1000. "CI.OWS" »*2*.L>v KRONE.

WU.NUT FINISH H U M E .

moo

Members of Boy Scout Troop c o m e ] m i r h n l u r e t 0 I ) n ) i i c a l w i48 will meet Tuesday. 7:;)0 P.M., ; l n d a w e , u m P s i l l c e l h c s i m i ) l e• • 1 1 1 1 * 1 _ 7 « . m-k 1-atfi. fe- ' I ' l l n »ri i * % . . . * . •»•* . • '«• . • - *with Reinhart Thorsen, scoutmaster, at VFW Po.st 2G3G Headquarters, Roule 27.

MODERN SHI I. I IKE 28X-I0.by TOHD.-V

WALNUT flMSH HIAMC M*

„. • • • , . , , . blasters, cameras thBimjo games wil be held in t is|()1 n t h a

St. Cecelia's Lourdes and t a r i f t

''"? ll:i^UV^L'n^ r-iH:ly that hurled ,renad,bird 'games be 'iti at sevcio'clock, and regular games ateighL o'clock.

dolls and lead soldiers of Grand jma's g i r l h o o d . Six shooters Ishared the shelves with sonicblasters, cameras that turned in

that turned intoand weapons

that hurled grenades. j

Around Ihe aisles a housewife|a car coat, slacks and loafers

A meetine of the St. Vincent Krimaced in the toy shop as she!de Paul Society is scheduled tar'11011 l o " « m ' c m i t ^Kh 'llilMK>

of Chemical Hook and LadderCo., District 11, reported menof the fire company responded „to a total of 201 calls during the Tuesday 8 : 0 O > . M i i rioom s l l l ' ° ' ' M ' n l c ' J ( l t m c M l p l

107, St. Cecelia's School, Sutton w o u l ( l <'"-i0-v n l 0 - s L "Litok : U t h l s

c1*^-.^.* h n l n ii I ' o v r l i\ i m i v l t h n I m v u i * hThe breakdown of calls in-cluded: one, leav«s at curb;one tmudge pot; one exhaustfan; one house; live drills;t h r « e electrical shorts; twocars; one assistance; one test;and four false alarms.

It U good to be without vices,but it is not good to be without

i

her son

Street.• • •

The Iselin First Aidwill conduct binyo games Wetnesday night, December 2tt.7:30, at the Squad Building, 477Lincoln Highway (Kuute 27).

• • •St. Cecelia's Accordion Band

hotrud'1 exclaimed the hoy with,her. "A real slickcroo" he add

Squad ,el1-

' s r m N G " ?»»52. b? in1 .HAND CAHVl-ll FRAN'

J11S0O

Grandma then watched ablond doll that stops crying I

"SIR! KT Si'f.NK"bv *. \n.\ i iv .

C \ l l \ l-:i) l-'HAME.

ARTGALLERY

•'Mill \ I * I \ S " 2Pi4O.hv \ *M1S

AMUJl'E CtH.D FRAME.

ulicu a pueilitT pher mouth. She grabbe

-L.&H1. PICTUREFRAMES

itiloher two

grandchildren, led them out olwill m e e t for r e h e a r s a l W e d n e s 'Ihe s tore " I l ' s l ime to go h o m e . '

temptations. :day nifilil at seven o'clock,Baguliot. 'tit. Cecelia's i uuuiu Hull.

in The luylandon

il l i i d i i v . s i n e

205 BROAD ST., ELIZABETHOPEN DAILY TIIL 8:30 P.M. — Parking Around Corner

\ ,

Leader-Press

BUY IT

THRU THE

1987

FIX IT SELL IT

THRU THE WANT ADSTHRU THE WANT ADS

PHONE 634-1111. A COMPETENT AD TAKER WILL HELP YOU WITHWORDING. ADS CAN ALSO BE MAILED IN. COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAYAT 4 P. M., BUT EARLIER COPY IS APPRECIATED.

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24 HOUR AD SERVICEONLY 3 0 ' PER LINE

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PLEASE PLACE MY WANT AD AS FOLLOWS:8

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One time: 30^ per line (Minimum Charge $1.50) 2 or more insertions: 200 per line (Mini-num Charge $1.00 per insertion). If you wish you can Phone 634-1111. A competent AdTaker will help you with your wording. COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 4 P.M., butearlier copy is appreciated. ]

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

•<•*>. A f. . t V '. .

PAGE TWEL'!LVE Wednesday, December ]3( li)07 Leader-Prrss

Zmijewski Loses All ofLast Year's Starters

T.ONNIE I.AUF.P1SF,[,I,\,— Basketball has once

.v'.iiii 1.riKcn ovrr the spotlintit;it .Inhii F. Kennedy Memoriallli;;h School. Aft-er losing allof last, year's starting lineup, itwill lio quite a job for coachHarold Zmijewski to improve onI;i4 year's record.

The varsity team will be rely-ini: on liltlo experienced seniors,juniors and oven sophomores.Chuck Yanchosky, fi'2" and co-rap'.ain .lark Schmidt, 6'3" are(lie only two returning seniors.They will alternate at forward.Lou Price, 5' 10", Mark Doug-):i<. (>' 2", and cooaptain BoydCannon, 6'3", are the juniorsthat will bo seeing the most ac-<i<m. For the first time in threeyi-iirs, a sophomore has cracked(In- opening game starting line-up. Hob Scale, cited hy Coach'/niKewski as the most promts-iir.; newcomer to come out forhis team stands at 5'9", and isa iion.1 shot from anywhere onthe court. Right now it lookslike Hob Scale will be the sopho-miire out on the court, but WaltKnoild, 5' u " might be able tocl^c Scale out for the otherKuinl position.

Coach Zmijewski feels thatSchmidt, Yanchosky and Car-iiion .all of whom played J. V.ami varsity last year are hismost improved players. Thesethree boys, incidentally ar(e theonly returning lettermen.

Coach Zmijewski has strengthfrom the bench coming fromjuniors Bob Kaltenbach, RichMastrovich, Mike Velchik andRich Vogel. All of these boysprobably will play the first halfof the J. V. game and then suitup for the varsity game in casethey are needed. This will helpthem to gain valuable experi-ence.

Coach Zmijewski likes tostress defense, which he feelsis the key to winning. The bestdefensive player will see a lotof action. So far Knodd looksthe toughest'on defense. Fear-fid of giving away any taf theMustangs' secrets, Coach Zmi-jewski said that a zone andman to man defense will beused interchangeably through-out the s e a s o n , and eventhroughout one game. He alsohopes that he will soon be ableto concentrate more on a fullcourt press. He feels that be-/

cause of a lack of experiencethroughout the whole squad,

they cannot use a full court very la/y. F.arh year a trophypress effectively as of yet. iis awarded to "Mr. Hustle" of

The coach feels that a great the year, If Mr. Caruum canamount of the success of the | earn this distinction he and thetram depends on how well the; team will be 1 h a t much better.team matures; the players have The Mustangs s'.art the seato work together and function son right off with one of theiras a team.ers' talents

Most of the playare untested and

tougher opponents of the sea-son — SI. .Iocs of Metuchen.The rest of the schedule follows

ski has to try out his players I with such outstanding opponentsstill unknown, so coach Zmijew-

before he makes any majorchanges.

The coach said that BoydCarmon has all the qualifica-tions needed and potentiallycould be an excellent basketballplayer — but he is sometimes

as Woodbridge. Colonia, PerthAmlwy, Kast Brunswick, andEdison. J. V. Stevens of NorthEdison has a 6' R" pivot man,and Thomas Jefferson andSouth Plainfield traditionallyrough opponents.

Powderpuff FootballAt Colonia High School

COLONIA. — Powder-puff foot-1 a trophy to distinguish thisball is not a 'soft' game as thename implies. You would besure of this if you had witnessedthe fist game, played on ourfootball field recently. Aproxi-mately 25 girls from all gradesparticipated in the game, whileboys did the officiating.

The girls had divided themselves into two teams:BLUE and The GOLD.

TheGold

captain was Kathy Samer. Bluecaptain was Carol Hockenberry.The Gold team's coach wasMiss Nestor; Blue team's coachMrs. Dyer.

The girls battled back andforth with a scoreless game un-til the\ last three minutes ofplay in/the fourth quarter. Thenspurred on by three first downsin succession, the Gold teamcompleted a touchdown pass. 6-0didn't satisfy them! Spectatorssaw Susan M a u e r make a'beautiful' place kick to scorethe extra point. The score now— 7-0.

The Blue team knew whatthey had to do. They made agallant effort to make a 'touch-down run-feack' after the kick-off; but time'had run out. Goldwas the winner.

Game excitement was over —but, there was more to come.Wr. Geddis, Mr. Williams andMr. Coleman had been selectedas judges to determine the'most valuable player' on eachteam. Their decision! — EileenBloomer of the Gold team andCarol Hockenberry of the Blueteam. Each girl was awarded

SPORTS TALK

honor.Our athletic department hopes

this game will attract moregirls into our organized sportsfor girls at Colonia. "HATSOFF to the POWDERPUFKS!"

Robin Van Decker

To Hold BasicRifle Couse

W00DBR1DGE - It was an-nounced today by LeRoy Petty,club administrator, of the Woodbridge Police Jr. Rifle Ass'n.,that registration for the newbasic rifle course will be heldon Saturday, December 16, from9:30 A."M. until 12:00 P. M.at the Police Pistol Range onupper Main Street in Wood-bridge.

This course will be open toboys and girls between the agesof 12 and 17. All applicantsmust be accompanied by a pa-rent and bring proof of age.

The registration fee will betwo dollars, and no applicationswill be accepted once the class-es begin.

Mr. Petty stated that theprime purpose of this course isto teach the proper handlingand safety of fire arms so to-days youth won't be tomorrow'sstatistics on gun mishaps.

Marksmanship, although animportant part of this program,is secondary to gun safety andin explaining this program hestresses that safety is aty im?portant. Other subjects cover-ed are use of sling, prone, sit-ting, kneeling, and standing fir-ing positions, rifle parts andoperation, care and cleaning. Atthe end of eight weeks a 2V4hour written test will be givenand the students passing willbe awarded diplomas. For fur-ther information you call PoliceRange at 636-2229.

Sandy Piazza may not be known to some of the oldtimers.inCarteret, but we are sure that the score of local golfers are wellaware of Sandy's prowess on the golf course. In fact, he hasplayed with some of Carteret's outstanding golfers including BillD'zurilla, Johnny., Iitus, Ben Kordas and Iggy DeBella.

Sandy came to Carteret back in 1953 from the coal.mijiing re-gion surrounding Wilkes-Barre, Penna, where he literally grewup on the golf course. As a boy of 12, he was the leading caddyat the Iram Temple (Masonic Lodge) Country Club, about 15miles south of Wilkes-Barre. As a boy, he followed and observedthe pros in their ways. After caddying all morning, Sandy wouldplay around the golf course with the other caddies all afternoon,continually perfecting his game. At the age of 16, Sandy playedpar golf, shooting in the hijh 70's.

During his youth he participated in the Caddy's tournament.He won the tournament one year and finish»d- In the runner-upposition on two other occasions. He fondly recalled the time hecaddied for Art Wall. In later years, Wall was Masters champ-ion, defeating the best golfers in the country that year. Even inrecent years of the big-money tournaments, Wall finished up inthe "money."

After coming to Carteret In 1963 he entered the County golftournament the same year and made a fine showing, even thoughhe did not finish up with the winners. When asked how he wouldrate Carteret's other top golfers, Sandy Temarked: "I'd rate BillD'zurilla first, and then Johnny Litus, Ben Kordos and Iggy De-Bella, in that order.

Sandy's best score in the county tournament was 81, but hewould always run into tough luck and drive into the water wherehe lost two strokes and another shot out of bounds, losing oneshot.

As Sandy puts it, "I always missed the qualifying round bysome tough penalties. He has hit in the 80-81 range in the pastthree years, just one or two strokes under the qualifying round.This year he hit an 82, after suffering a three-stroke penalty.Sandy remarked that Johnny Lltus hit the best score among thelocal participants, with Ben Kordas following closely. When askedhow he would do in the 1968 county golf championship tourna-ment, Sandy smiled: "I hope to make the qualifying round, witha couple of breaks,"

Sandy believes that a good golfer can hit in the 70's if he prac-t!"es reg"'arly several times weekly. It is important to get outthere eveTy day, weather permitting, and drive the ball for anhour or two. "Practice," he believes, "makes perfect." Sandy'sputting is exceptionally good. He generally "putts" out in twostrokes, getting on the green and then sinking the ball.

When asked how he wouldrank the best professional golfers ofthe past three years, Sandy said he would rank Arnold Palmer,first, Jack Nicklaus, second and Gary Player, third. Among thegreatest all time pros, Sandy remarked that Sam Snead is his No.1 choice, Ben Hogan, second and Julius Boros, third. He once re-membered that he was in the company of Julius Boros at one

kthe Iram Temple Country Club, golftime when he caddiedcourse,

In talking about the 'gest golf championship elFloekmna was leading thlunder pressure, FleckmifJack Nicklaus won out at*

Open, which he considered the big-ht of the year, he recalled that MartyBack right up until the final day. "But[phased out and the old timers liked end." Sandy believes: "Once a pro,

always a pro." These boys work out every day of the year, fromearly morning to late night, on the days they are not entered ina championship event.

Asked to rank the "big" events In the world each year, Sandyconcluded that the U. S. Open 4s the big one, followed by the P.-O.A.. Masters tournament and tha British Open; in order of im-portance. These four events are the outstanding competitive golfevnts each yenr

S'.<ndv. '"I ye'"1'»f n"n l 'vs i"'*h his wife Ronnie, and two Chil-lis iD nm_

SamSabalinskisAll-ConferenceSoccer Player

TRENTON — Thirteen play-ers, one of them from Wood-bridge, representing five dif-ferent colleges have been namedto the 1967 All-Conference soc-cer team by coaches in the NewJersey State College AthleticConference,

Unanimous choices were KenMedaska, a junior linemanfrom Paterson . State, DougWelsh, a sophomore lineman,and Dom Lomba.rdo, a juniorback from Trenton State.

Three other Trenton playersnamed were freshman i DonBusch as a lineman, and juniorsDon Fowler and Neil Benciven-go as backs. This group helpedTrenton extend its conferenceunbeaten record to 31 straightgames while winning its sixthconsecutive league championship.

Paterson booters cited in ad-dition to Medaska were line-man Mike Gula and senior half-back Henry Saxon.

Named from Monrtclair State,confe/ence runner-up, were Ar-vi Sa^r as a lineman and AllanCzaya'as a back.

GlasAboro selections w e r eMike Gute, a senior linemanfrom 'Edison, aiHj center for-ward Alex Stepanow, a seniorfrom South Freehold. Glassborofinished fourth in the confer-ence, but the Prof's moment oglory Came In a 1-1 deadlockwith Trenton.

Newark State was represented by Sam Sabalianskis, a line.man from Woodbridge who scor-ed 11 goals for Coach Joe Errington's team which won itfirst conference game aftw 29straight defeats in loop action.

ON FENCING TEAMAVENEL — Peter A. Tolen

dino, 25 Livingston Avenue, ia member of the 1967 68 varsit,fencing team at the NewarkCampus of Rutgers University,Tttlendino, a freshman majoring in biology at the State Uni-versity, fences sabre for thRutgers Newark 6quad.

Bnl For FMU4 Holll*

PAHWAYLANES

14S5 Lawrence St.

MIDDLESEX COUNTY COLLEGE BASKETBALL COACH JOE SERVON — Discusses strategy with County College players.L. to R., John Wirrzrrak from J. V. K. Memorial High School, Iselin; Mike Chambers from West-side HUh School, Kast Orange;Tom Barkauskas from Pixcataway Township High School; Dennis Montecalvo from WomihridKe High School; Jolw Lange fromH. G. Hoffman High School, South Amboy; Rocco Kunari from Highland Park High School and Jerry Corey from JaraesburgHigh School. The team is participating in its first basketball season.

BarronsBow ToPanthers

By TOM HOUSERWOODBRIDGE — The Bar

•ons, called the Giant killersirevious to Tuesday night's

game, failed in their newestmission. This week the Giantswere the Perth Amboy Panthers,

'he Perth Amboyans full courtpress seemed to be too much forthe young Barrons.

The Barrons under Jim Smel-as, are now 1-1 on the season.The Panthers, who now havewon 60 games in a row and areranked 10th in the state are 20.

The Red and Black got off to a;ood start maintaining a 4 3ead until 2:54 seconds were leftn the first period. Then Am-oy's high scoring junior Brian

Taylor hit on a 15-footer to putthe Panthers ahead. The twoteams exchanged baskets untilTaylor and Noel Lugo put thePanthers ahead to stay. Theicore after the first period wasmboy 19, the Barrons 11.In,ithe second period the Pan-

thers enlarged their lead withTaylor and Lugo doing the heavywork with some help fromWayne Pennyfeather. From an8-pbint first period lead the Pan-hers built it up to 15, with ascore of 43 28.

In their loss, the Barrons wereiot disgraced. They played a

good solid game. Ron Zapoticznydid the heavy offensive workscoring 19 points. Adam Glu-chowski, Tony Aquila and KeithDaub hustled to clear the boardsof missed field shots. In the thirdframe, the Barrons tried desper-ately to cut Amboy's lead. Theywere able to cut it from 15 to 9points but it wasn't enough.

In the last period the Panthersregained their lead. With Taylor,Lugo and Pennyfeather shootingfrom all oves the court. The finalscore was 80-54. The Pantherspress seemed to rattle the Bar-rons. The Amboy defense forcedpoor passes on the Barrons part

MUNICIPALSBOWL-MORE LANES

High Games: Men - B. John-ston, 269; H. Mullin, 244; J. Seu-bert, 214 Women - K.Carl, 176;R. Lowery, 173; J, Swartz, 160.

High Sets: Men - B. Johnston,662; H. Mullin, 557; J. Seubert,153. Women - J. Yatcs, 455; M.Mill, 442; O. Enik, 441.

Leaders: —Mercury Savings 26 13Brass Bucket 22 17Arcs 22 17

Avenel Bantam &Junior Bowling League

Majestic LanesHigh Games: M. Yorkanis,

162; S. Luka<*> 156; J. Cloidt, 131,High Sets: M, Yorkanis, 275;. Lukac, 268; D. Lordi, J.

Cloidt, 257.Leaders: Avenel Coal & Oil,

IVA - 6Mi; Wood-bridge Barrel,13 - 11; Avtfiel Fire Co. 12'^ -1114; Abbe Lumber 12'A - 11V4.

Avenel Boys Bantam &Junior Bowling League

Majestic Lanes 'High Garn^s: J. Stanzida,

201, 190; R. Lordi, 182; P. Ras-pitzi, 181.

High Sets: J. Stanziola, 567;T. Moran, 479; R. Lordi, 453.

Leaders: Ortem Sportswear,24-12; Cohorsky Const. Co. 2312; Hill Top Beauty Saloon, 22U; Avenel Lions Club 22-14.

Score by periods:W.H.S.P, A.

1119

28 43 — 5452 — 80

WIN OPENER, 53 52Coach Jim, Smelas' Barrons

made up of all juniors and onesenior, defeated East BrunswickHigh School in a real squeaker53-52. The Barrons Ron Zapoticzny sunkseconds Ihe Barn

the season.

quick jump with 6n the clock to give

their initial win of

The Barrons team consisted oall junior starters, many of themwho never played ball in varsitycompetition,

Woodbridge's Tony Aquila andAdam Gluchowski put an early8-3 lead on the board for theBarrens. East Brunswicks DanJackson and Sid Schiff tied it upa few seconds later for theBears.

As the second period beganthe Barrons were on top byscore of 16-11. This lead wastemporary as the Bears 6'6" EdJackson tied the score with a 3-point play. The teams swaped2-pointers before the Barronsjumped, ahead to a 29-25 lead ahalf-time.

As the second half opened alay up shot by Dan Jackson amia lQ-footer by Schiff tied it upagain for the seventh lime.

The Barrons were held to 8points in the third period. The|period ended at a 3737 stalemate.

In the fourth frame the youngspirited Barrons came out andbusted ahead 41 37. Adam Gluchowski and Keith Daub foundthe range for the Red & Black.

CarteretLoses InOpener

CARTERET — Carteret raninto trouble in its first officialbasketball game and lost to ataller and faster Clifford Scotthigh school quintet of EastOrange last Friday night at theCarteret high school gymnasi-um in the opening game forboth teams in the Garden State

sevenahead

The Bears then ranstraight points to pullwith a 44-41 lead, with Schiffand D. Jackson doing the scaring for the Bears. After theBears took the lead Zapoticenystarted to get hot with two freethrows and a field goal pushingthe Barrons ahead by o^e pointmargin 45-44.

The Bears Sid Schiff whototaled 12 points during thegame dumped in a 12 footer tomake it 50-47 in favor of theBears. A free throw for the Bar-rons narrowed the lead to 2points, 50-48. .

With less then a minute leftTom Nixon upped the, count 5248. The Barrons worked the baldown court and fed Zapoticenywho hit on his favorite jumper.The score became 52-51.

The Bears Dan Jackson had aone on one situation at the char-ity stripe but missed with 15 sec-onds to play. Adam Gluehowskipulled down the rebound andpassed off to Bob McLaughlinwho dribbled down court. McLaughlin found an opening andlook a shot, the ball missed thtarget but bounced into Zapo-ticeny hands who shot it up forthe winning point.

Zapoticeny the high scoringJ. V. last year was the highscorer for the Barrons with 2points. He collected 11 of thBarrons 16 points in the finaperiod. He was also a perf.ee8-8 from the foul line.

East Brunswick's poor 8 fo20 from the foul line undoubted-ly contributed to their loss. SidShiff Ed Jackson and Joe

Conference play.Jerry Gimelstob of Clifford

Scott was high scorer for bothteams, garnering 24 points. ForCarteret, Steve Ferenchiak ledthe way with 12 points and histeam-mate, J o e Terebetski,scored eleven.

Carteret had a slim one-pointlead at the halfway mark, 23-22,but Clifford Scott put on steamin the third period and stayedout in. front until the close.

The score: -CLIFFORD SCOTT (65)

ConstantinoBanksZinkMasonConnorGimelsitob

G61115

10

Pts.17

257

1024

Totals 26 13 65

CARTERET (46)G F

Com'rfordKindz'rskiTerebetskiFerenchiakLowerSmithChieraSelobytKitsBrzozowskyTurner

Totals

10541002201

Pts.34

1112

15 16 46Clifford Scott .. 16 6 21 22—65Carteret 12 11 9 14-46

Free Kits AvailableFor Debating Teams

COLONIA,— High school stu-dents who are members of theEnglish Department debatingteams or belong to Forensic so-cieties are being offered a con-troversial topic and a source ofargumental information by theMetuchen Rod and Gun Club.

Reasoned argument by op-posing teams can easily be cen-tered on the subject of firearmslegislation with the use of ma-terial compiled for the Nation-al University Extension Associa-tion and available in kit form(four copies per school) free ofcharge from the area outdoorsportsman's group.

One of the three debate top-ics covered in the kit which wasrecommended by the NationalOffice of the Committee on Dis-cussion and Debate of theUNUEA is, "Resolved, that thefederal government should reg-ulate the possession and use offirearms," disclosed B r u c eKirkpatrick, information chair-

FinTwere alTnigh"scorers "for"1311 f

f ° r . t h e Me'u(:hen Rod andEast Brunswick with 12 pointsa piece.

J. V. GameThe Barrons J V team made

up of all sophomores defeatedthe East Brunswick JV's by ascore of 51 49.

Gun Club.

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Blues MatmenOpen Tonight

CARTERET — The CarteretHigh School wrestlers will opentheir 1967-68 season with a dualmeet at Perth Amboy tonight,opposing the St. Mary's mat-men. The first home meet willtake place on Wednesday, De-cember 20 against Perth AmboyHigh. The Ramblers will par-ticipate in eleven dual meets.

The prospects for a winningseason look particularly good,according to head wrestlingoach, Sander Gonczlik, with

only two regulars missing fromlast year's varsity team. Lastseason th« Ramblers won four,lost tix and gained one tie.

In the 98 pound class, KenRaziUard remains as the onlyunbeaten Rambler, having wonten bouts and lost none, suffer-ing one tie. John Slotwinski,who is shaping up in good posi-tion, despite the fact that hehad a late start due to football,will move up into the 157 poundclass. Last year Slotwinski hada record of nine wins and twolosses. Bob Learning, also fromfootball, will participate in the168 pound class and has a re-cord of eight wins and onlythree losses.

In the heavyweight class,Richey Haas, a junior, won sixbouts and lost five during thepast season. Another good pros-pect for (he 106 class will beDennis Kulick, who moved upfrom the jayvee team.

James Cipriani assists headcoach Sandor Gonczlik.

Carteret Jayvees WinOpener Over Scott

CARTERET — The Carteretjayvees won their opening gamelast Friday, defeating the Clifford Scott reserves, 58 to 4,in a preliminary game to thevarsity tilt. The jayvees gotoff to a fast start, scoring 18points in the opening stanza,

Colonia(ids 1stVictory

By GI.EN MASONf'OI.ONIA — Coloma's Sen-

ior High baskMball tram, iklp-pcred by Coach KolnTl. Saniv-l(iw, easily managed a (>:i 47win over Kdismi Ilinh in Ihftfirst name of Ihe season, andmarked the firs! win in basket-ball fur the newest of the town-ship's thive bij h schools.

The Patriots of Colonia out-srored ihe Katies, n io andIN 11 in the first two quartersof play. They went in'.o the-locker room ai halftime with aM point, margin.

.hie Peters, a fi 1 senior ac-counted fur :io points of thePatriots fill and Coach Sanislowdeclared that ",Ioc out hussledKdison despite his size and his30 points shows it."

Peters had the poin'.s butChuck ISu7.7.i, 0 1 senior account-ed for most of the assists. Theplay maker of the team alsoaccounted for II points. Tim my

Kish, a sophomore also nettedi:s.

Edison acquired a 13-12 edgein the third period with .sixpoints from Ayotte, Peters camethrough for six for Colonia.

Colonia had a 16 13 edge inthe final quarter and the Pa-triots enjoywl the well deservedwin.

Edison Jayvees WinEdison took the Jayvee

by putting together a 66-43 vic-tory.

Sanislow PleasedCoach Sanislow was pleased

with the win. "Our defense wasgood but it must be better ifwe expect to be a lop team,and the overall play of ourstarting team of three seniorsand two sophomores , was ex-cellent."

Sanislow believes that "Pe-ters and Buzzi are as unselfishas players that 1 have evercoached. While watching filmsI noticed they were looking topass to each other. If we keephustling we will surprise acouple of teams."

Colonia plays Steinert at homeFriday night.

AyotteWernickMichaelsHadleyReaderLewisRossFifickBerryAmperGiaconaZardauitiesUsenko ,Banos

EDISON (47)G512212s*10000000

F P t s6 16

4762

1020000000

while holding the oppositiondown to nine points. At thehalftime, the Carteret club ledby 28-26.

Ken Brzozowski led the Car-teret scorers with 12 points,with Pete Rush finishing witheleven points. Every player onthe Carteret team participatedin the scoring. Others includedMalech and Virag, eight points,each, and Greenberg, sevenpoints.

Included in the kit is a pham-ple t on "The Social-EconomicImpact of Firearms in the Fieldof Conservation and NaturalResources Management," byAlan S. Krug of School of For-est Resources, PennsylvaniaState University.

This offer is being made toenlighten the future citizens onan important iss,ue stated Fred-erick Fisher, co-chairman of in-formation for the Gun Club.

Students o: teachers may ob-tain the free kits by contactingMr. Kirkpatrick, at P.O. Box23, Metuchen, New Jersey,08840 or Frederick Fisher, 67Westminster Road, Colonia,New Jersey, 07067.

Totals

COLONIA

BuzziFranksCrystalFialkKishKubasPetersHylandMicGuinessNielsen

28 19 47

(63)G50206

' 012000

F Pts13

340

130

30000

TotalsEdisonColonia .

1017

25 13 6311 13 13—4718' 12 16—«J

JUNIORS OPENCARTERET — The Carteret

Recreation sponsored Juniorbasketball league opened its1967-68 cage season yesterdayat the Columbus School gym.The league will consist of seventeams with three games beingplayed weekly, while one clubwill draw a bye each week. Thecomplete entries are: 76'rs,Four Plus Qne, Sigma Beta,Diplomats, Barberians, Ron-nie's Lakers.

CaHorWrit.

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Lrader-Press Wrdnesdny, December 13, 1967 PAOB THIRTEE

Torre (io.-dapt.At Lebanon V.

IIT.AI, NOTICKSNOTit i: o r i ' l ' iu ic s*i.

I l l WHOM II MAV < (IN( KI IN.•\l .i n-L'iil.u i iuv ' i !•; ol ll-'- ftonnt ol

il-'.ilnr.ilion Hi ll-i" I'n-n 'up of W.IKI IMHIBI1 in tin- ( «• i • 1 •- <i! M-IM.I i • lulf l ."I Nn

• mlii-i- .'il, I-",', I \. .iv i' ri i"re! M ,II|-. »iI|M' tin- hi. I l i ' it nil M l l ; V I I ll)eii-i. I I ll I' M , ilu' I; •« II nu'i'l .il III.- I' il•-«--. '-ml l l 'ni i . A' lninislSI'!IMIII SIMM l. WiiiuMinili:i ' \ | i ! i ' l ' .'ll'l M'll ,1' I'lllllH-

; r * l lir.lili-r pni|ii-l1> iiumul l-'ilnin ICIM ..ml h n n i i i l \ kmI.OI11M (ilC)VI' Nrllfml S»1*« onWl'St Slllf 1)1

LEGAL NOTICES

• rtlrn! M.ip.lh illrr thai Ihr MunirlnnTnki- (urlhi-r

i'ouilril I I ; I I , hy ii's.ihitiini JIMI puiMliinIn l i iu, lived ;i minimum pi in1 HI uhirl«.:11.1 lnl ill mill hint K will In- hnl.l In

IM;AI MOTKMSMemorial Munlripal ISiiilrilna,

lWlMilllllhlKC N.l J.Th iy IThr My HIIIJVP will hr

I 11llimni.l hisi Mint, iri| iml " II; hilt

-iih' t i Ihr liii'li HI l i ish,I IIV 111" H : til !,:-(k p.,

i iTc ( ^ ' X v l ' " 1 " 1 livtwi-n l.nn

I i i l l ami In-ini! in Ihp T"Minhl|i of Womlhr il'iu.Cnntny n( Midill.'SCX nnrt slalr of N^wJi-rwy aurf h.-lm! Hiiiri- parlirulnily IIPS

Hl

TRADITIONAL FLAVORS FORCHRISTMAS TREATS

Raisins have long been tradi-tional ih foods for feasts and fes-tival days. Their taste surprisingflavor abounds in the bestChristmas cakes—both the spicyfragrant ones heavy with fruits~and the light elegant beautiesbright with »golden raisins andother jewel-toned fruits. You'llfind raisins in stuffings and sau-ces. They're in steamed pudd-ings and marvelous cookies andin pies and holiday breads. Infact, raisins «re in almost everyimportant yuletide food.

These little raisin tarts aredelightfully simple for even thebusiest homemaker ta prepare.Line tart pans with pastry madefrom mix, stir up tho'raisin andpecan filling and they're readyfor the oven. Add a little extraChristmas cheer to them with atopping of brandied whippedcream. If you feel so inclined,double the batch and store somein the freezer.

Seeded muscat raisins show

2 cup.2V6 tea;

Vi tea,1 tea

off their special piquant flavorin festive filled cookies. Themoist raisin 'n' orange fillingpeeks prettily through a star-shaped window in the top crust.The fragile lemony crust has allthe goodness of shortbread.

HOLIDAY RAISIN TARTSThe plump raisins and crun-

chy nuts rise to the top as thetarts bake. There's plenty ofChristmas flavor in this easyholiday dessert.V/i sticks pastry mix

1 cup seedless raisins1 cup broken pecans

2/3 cup brown sugar1 tablespoon flour3 eggs, beaten , *1 cup dark corn syrup1 teaspoon vanilla

Vi teaspoon saltPrepare pastry mix as packagedirects. Roll thin and shape into10 (2Vi-inch) molds. Combineraisins, pecans, brown sugar,flourJeggs, corn syrup, vanillaand salt. Spoon into molds. Bake.Cool before removing frommolds. Top with whipped cream,if desired. Makes 10 tarts.

Temperature: 375* — Time:about 30 minutes.

FILLED MUSCAT STARSThese festive cookjes are crisp

when they come from the ovapbut soften on standing, Th'e recipe is an easy one to divideshould a smaller batch be bettersuited to your needs.FILLING:

2 cups seeded muscat raisins,chopped

1 tablespoon corttstarch2/3 cup orange juice

1 tablespoon grated orange Ground,peel

V-x cup sugar2/3 cup chopped nuts

y-i teaspoon ginger2 tablespoons butter

In saucepan, combine raisins,cornstarch, orange juice, orangepeel, sugar, nuts, ginger and butter. Set top burner temperaturecontrol at about 225°. Cook fill-ing about 10 minutes stirring nowand then, until thickened. Cool.DOUGH:

2 cups butter1 cup sugar1 tablespoon grated lemon

peel2 tablespoons lemon juke

4'-i cups sifted flourK-i teaspoon baking soda

Vh teaspoon saltBlend butter with sugar untilfluffy. Add lemon peel andjuice. Sift together flour, bakingsoda and salt, add to butter mixture. Cover and chill '/i hour.Koll out small amounts ordough to about Vt Inch thick onlightly floured board. Dough isrich and needs to be handledgently; if it breaks, press to-gether again. Cut into 3-inchrounds, _ Spoon raisin filling Incenter of half the rounds, moist-en edges. Top with second foundafter small star is cut from ten«..- UKUO. a^UAD t/lfTAthai* With

Temperature: 375"—Time: 10to 12 minutes.

GOLD NUGGET PUDDINGMoisten sugar cubes with lemonextract or brandy and arrangearound the pudding. Light thecubes and bring to the table ina blaze of glory.V* cup butterV* cup shortening

v 1 cup brown sugar2 tablespoons molasses

egl_,sifted flour

>ns baking powderm baking soda

salt1 teaspoon cinnamon

Vi teaspoon mace113V4 ounce can crushed

pineapple, drained, reservesyrup

Vi cup seedless raisinsVi cup sliced candied cherriesV4 cup chopped walnutsCream together butter and

shortening, add brown sugar &molasses and beat until fluffy.Add egg, mix thoroughly. Sifttogether flour, baking powder,baking soda, salt, cinnamon andmace. Add. to creamed mixturealternately with Vi cup syrupdrained frame pineapple. Stir inpineapple, raisins, cherries &nuts. Spoon into greased 6-cupmold. Place lid on mold or cov-er tightly with foil. Set on rackin deep saucepan. Fill saucepanwith boiling water to 2/3 depthof mold. Cover ft steam pudding2% to 3 hours. Replenish hot wa-ter as needed to keep at lamelevel. Let pudding stand 5 mlnutes before removing from mold.Decorate with pineapple andcherries, if desired. Serve with

at times and picked uptourhdown in the course ofseason.

Morse, umnp, into his junior\v.\v, lie»an his football careerfni- th<- Dutchmen in 19fi,r> as a

hman starting at defensiveckle. He did an excellent job

year, but was unable toplay football in 1966. This yearMorse began the season at de-fensive end, but suffered a kneenjury halfway through the sca-

When he returned, CoachMe Henry switched him to astarting guard spot on offense

think they have done out-standing jobs this year in theirrespective positions," said Mc-Ifenry, obviously pleased withthe team's selection. They aregood, fast, hard nosed competi-tors and they have the re/pectof their fellow teammates. I'msure they will give us able andinspired leadership next year."

Cage Loop OpensNext Monday

CARTERET — The seniorcage loop, sponsored by the Car-teret Recreation Department,witt open its 6eason next Mon-day night, December 18, at theColumbus School gym where allthe senior league games will b«played. The roster consists ofsix teams, with thre* games ontap each Monday night. Thefirst game is scheduled for 6:30P. M., the second at 7:30 P. M.,and the third and final gameat 8:30 P.M.

The opening round games fol-lows: -

First game - 6:30 P. M.,St. Demetrius vs TeachersSecond game - 7:30 P. M.,

' ANWI l . l .K . I'.V -- .In- Ti i fre Carlrri 't, nnd (ieorLV1 M)!-;e,North ISIMCII. \1:nvliir,(l, will enca pi a i n Ihr IMH Lebanon Valley

I I I I r i i l l l .

The election of the |iair by themembers of the 1 nti7 Mjuad wasannounced by head coachMr l l en ry .

Torre, who wil l be a senior,lie job on defense ath a r k this past season. T;ix and AswsMiwm M;ip ami Inrmi I ly

He p icked off three passes f r o m ^ " " " " • " ' • " ' r'"' l l!"' 'k •"">'> "" s : " ' ' M i ' i : , .1 f and nn shmvn ;n Lncust fli-ow Si tutor !

quarterbacks and rani,,,, M;,,, ,,r CI,.<-,I Wuw,-. sv.-iion 2. inm.infor one score and total re.um i^" " 1 ' 1* ' s " " a "M l ' " W w " " l r i l l K P T l l B I " h i l ' '

f .,,. I T I I ..Middlesex ('(itiiily, Nrw .lers^v. Davis andof liii y a r d s . T o r r e also p l a y e d N l l . l s n n i d l U f d j a m i i , r y . ,<,« a n ( 1 m«iout of the fu l lback slot On of- January 1«, 1W7 as Mnp Nn. 1514, File No

I arfl, and Is more particularly described asfollows:

ili:<,INMN(; at a point In I hi- vresltrlysitle oF Lake AvTmii* Ihrrrin distant 113.OHfi'rt MiuthpnftttTly Irnm thp Inlerseelkrti olthe nmithnly snip or Lancaster ROMI andthe wcstt'ily siit<- ni L;ikr Avenue amiIhfnre pror-r^dlni? f l l South 3.1 (Irffrci's

minutes IS nrrnnils West lfitlOO ffft Ina point; tlwnoo '2) South (SO deurpen 01minutrs 15 spromls East 76.00 leet lo apoint; thence (3) North M deirrops 50 min-utes Rant alnnK the lands formerly of JohnH. Coles 15099' more or 1CM. to the west-erly side of Lake Avenue; thence <4tNorth 46 degree* 22 minutes 20 secondsWes4 74.00 fret, more or less, to the pointand plate of BEGINNINC.

The foregoing description is In accordance with a survey prepared by Gi-orgoI) Reiser dnted January 1, \9H1.

The sale Is made subject to such stateoF facts as an accurate survey would fll.vclose, easements of record, U any. andzoning ordinances.

Terms of sale ire on rile In the Officeof the. Secretary of the Board of Educiilion. The Board has fixed the minimumprice for such vacant land at S8.5OO.O0,and the Board reserve j the right to ac-cept or reject the highest bid for (aidparcel at said sale or »t any time to whichit may be adjourned, A deposit of U)%will be required at the time or bidding bycash, treasurer's check or certified ch*ek.DATED: November 54. 1967

T. C. CAIWALADER, SecretaryAdministration BuildingSchool-Street. P. O. Box 428Woodbridge. N. J.

L.P. W6-13/67 *31.«8

1 U . I

iniin.

.ilr.

[UMilli ill,U nh i ' i iii-t.nltint |iilri> liI'lNII 111 Cll-4 ll ;kll<l » lh i I llHlM'lS.nil lot hi mi l l l)lmk will

Uiun piiyiin nl ol H'i-(> iif (hi-ll hy Ihr Munii-ui.il ('oinu-il.

I l i l i r l l i hi i l l n, , ,, I |, | '•lilr to I he Tuu-nship nl Wond

lie InulKr, the tiiiliiiuc of initcliHsr piiM- td> h- Ix- puid wilhin Il inly il.iys aiier Ihr s;ili

I|)(

Wr.lNew

Raid pniperty \s more parliidi'sc i ibed as follown:

North side of Cedar Stri-el, «rolf Pennsylvanin Awnue, Coloni.i,Jersey. iFunnerlv l.nt Wi

TKRMS AND CONDITIONSOF rUll.lC SAI.K OF RKAI, KSTATKKNOWN AND PKSIGNATKI) on lh<- ] .

Tnu nshlp AfisrMrnont Mnp s i 1-ot 4 hi I11 lock 5KM* niivv owneil tiy :\m\ In i«is«i'v |

of the Township of Wnoribritigf*, toij hp held Tupwilay Evening. D r r fmb r r 11,! 4.1%7, at 8 P.TW, fEST) In thr Cmim-I]!

I jnir^it imt/n rrNtiliillnn nf Ihp Munir in\ CmiiH-ir fidihfiTH liHTmbiT Ti. I'tdnd nxiii c of Mile m\\t iIIM-CI ihTcml)!1

*-YH. im I-I I I . ' ' iiml Drtci t i l i r r H. 1%7 in Ihv l.i;irUI ' l t - s

i l l ! Suini-rl In Mir (i>llnnj:i4 l i i m, ol n»]iThr |Mll r l . j i n u t | ! p;i.v ti-ii I>( t r nnf I'-" ;nr, ph.fl h',| in .-.-••h. r-MtilnMici-k, ni' r;iNhiei 's r l ink ;>iiy;ilih- <tin1 Tnwn<.-fiip nf WfMHlhriflur, on Ihc(I.iy nl Ihc fs;ik-, I

A Hrril -ill.ill he dMivrri'ri wilhlnthirty (tityt aftPi Ihr <iiik>, upon thepnViMi'Hl inlft the Tnwnship TiCrisuiy(if thn biilnnrr of Ihp putrhaup pr i r f .I'.iiliiK' df the purrhnser to m:<kcpjivrni'iit in full of puicliasp prlre hytlntty {\tiyn a l l r r the nnle will resulti,i ini l.-i'inp of deposit.'I'hc Tifwi^hii i , tipim <*ninpli;ifirp bythr puitlwisfr with thr> Icims nf su\i>.-.•Kill dn i i iT to the puivh.iwr a h;jr-

rl'hf ini-imscft sh;0! he. noU\ n\\U\fc\\n ;ilI taxes". :i.ssrssmi'nts Jinf! othrr

LEGAL rVOTlCES

'I'o" ni.iip Iji-ni »l rpcind la th* dale'if *<tlfL.The NJIII1 nf nil nf t l ^ prcmlwii in<pii«M-in Jihn3l In- tuh j i r t tn Ihc fnllu-,Mnr

P. K*m,nir rmtrirllonit of twur44 \t

b. 'HIP HfprCi If m\y, nf muni/nisiIIu \.\\\% and other nppll?iumi<i|>;il ami R<ivcinm'*ntftlhitimiv

v. 'I'lie ncliH of tenants undfr PKsstlnt; irjitcK, if liny,

d. Anv wtiile nf facts whirh an tweu-r,i'p Mincy hnd in(#p<**Hion of theprrmiMn- would cliorlosi*.

p lti^ht.i of n«>ifihb(»riiiR o*npn nnd, miuiK'Ipal, ^nrjKirate nnd puhlto

rights. If uny. In nny brooks,ntn'itmi, ditchfn, drairn^ underground drains, pipfs or ronduIVsUnntriiiiK ( lr (Tossing premlwa In

f. Richts nf ihp puhllr and prlvatpnRhts, if niiy, in any I'oads, HV*-nui*i, strppts, nllpy*{( \nnr%, ni

of way. bordprinit on orIX the premises In question

6. Additional rnndltlom ofhullillna* pfrmlt ihnll l>«(hnn for an arcpuory usr. authhy I he 7,-initiB Ordlninct of theshi|i of Wondlirirliie.

ink.- furthrr nnlicr (hat at aiiitnr any dale lo whirh It may h« ad >thn Miiiilcip;il ('ounrll rpipr\-fi IhtIn IH dlwrMlon lo r#j»M any nn»\t\t\n Millinut nny nlatprnpnl nf Ih*if . " j . 1 tir.n. and «i sell Mid lot I

block lo tu.-h tolddrr »9 It maydui' rpgard bPinj jnen to turnmannpr of paympnl, In case onp orminimum hid* thai) he rx-plvrd

Upon arrpptanc« of th<* mlnimmor bid above minimum* by lh# MuCouncil anil th* paymmt tlwrfnl IPurchflUtr ircordlnK to tht manipurrhaip In accordance wtlh Irr»RIP on flip, lh» Township will d»ibargain and aah? dvrd for flnld pnDATBIJ: I)«pml>fr Xh. 1*7

JdSF.I'H V VAI.ENTI.Municipal C'lrrk

Tn hp advprtlswi Di-cpmbPT fl atcpmhiT 11. I1*!? il) lh« L»ad»r I'rrI .P. 12/6,13/67

Ray's Gull vs A & O Sweet shopThird game - 8:30 P.M.,

, Royals vs State TroopersThe State Troopers are a hot

favorite tMs season.

NOTICE OF PUBLIC BALETo Whom It May Concern:

At a regular meeting of the Board olFire Commilslotiers of Fira District No,11, InUn, in the Township of Woodbridfcheld on November 21, 1967.1 was directedto advertise, the (act that on Deccmbei19, 1%7 at 8 P.M., the Board of FlrtCommisatanerf of Fire District No. 11wilt mMt at th* Board Meeting Room.Second Floor, Fire .House, Auth Avanoe,Iselln, and will expose and Mil at publicsale to th* highest bidder property ownedby the Board of Fire Commissioner),Fire District No. 11 and known as Lots16 * 17, Block 437-C on Jliia WoodbridfeTowiuhip Tax and Assessment Map (OldFire House land and building, HardingAvenue, Iielln) according to the terms olsale on file with the Secretary of th«Board. The Board of Fire Commissioner!ha* ettabluihed that the minimum pricefor said promises shall be $2.500.00.

Take notice, that at said sale, or anytime to which It nuy be adjourned, theBoard of Fire Commissioners of FireDistrict No. 11 reserves the right, ia itsdiscretion to reject any and all bU*.

William H. Quinn, SecretaryFire House, Auth AvenueIsetin, New Jersey

Dated: November 21. 1967L.P. 12/6-13/67 $14.53

a fluffy Hard Sauce. Makesabout 10 servings.

Annual CarolService Sunday

WOODBRIDGE — "Hie annualcarol service with all threechoirs of the First PresbyterianChurch of Woodbridge partici-pating will be held durfog the11:00 A .M. worship on Sunday.Fred A. Briegs, Jr., choir di-rector, announced the SanctuaryChoir will sing Noel Nouvelet[Siag We Now of Christmas),

' Far is it to Bethlehem, and' Inn Was Full, Adoration

f the M<agi, He is bom (Frencha rod]), Patapan (French Ca-

rol), Lovely Child; Holy Child;CarolTof the Bella, Hallelujah(From "Mounts of Olives").

oir willThe Junior Highsing "Cherubim-Sonef ^ D . 7),In Duki Jubilo (Good ChristianMen, Rejoice).

The Carol Choir will offerWelcome, The Snow Lay on the

Rec. Dept. StillAccepting Entries

WOODBRIDGE — The Wood-bridge Township Recreation De-partment is still accepting bas-ketball team entries for thecoming 1968 season.

The various leagues will In-clude the Midget division forboys 10 years of age or underby January 1, 1968, the Juniordivision for boys 11 and 12 yearsof age by January 1, 1968, theBabe Ruth division for boys13 thru 15 years of age by thesame date; the light Seniordivision for boys thru 18 yearsol age, the same date; and theHeavy Senior division, age un-limited.

Teams interested In partici-pating are reminded that thedeadline for entries is Friday,December 15 by 5 P. M.

For additional informationcall <he Recreation Departmentoffice at 6344500 - Ext. 283,284.

LEGAL NOTICE

RESOLUTIONTake nolle* that on U» T7th day of

November, 1967, Uw Zoning Board ofAdjustment of tte Township of Wood-brklge, after a public hearing, adopteda raaotatloti for Theodora Czmyr andMary Czmyr, for a variance permittingUw erection el thru one family dwellingsand th* ma of u abating dwelling onBamford Avenue, Woodbrldf*. N. J., alsoknown « • Lota 489 thru IBS In Block 563C,and that a copy of said Resolution l» onfil* la Uw oifict of Mid Board, at theMunicipal Building, and ii available lorpublic inspection.

Respectfully,Theodore * Mary CzmyrA Bockti EBy: Adam* A Bockoti,

530 Rahwiy AveoiwWoodbridge. N.J.L.P. 12/13/87 M.62

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTYDocket No. MnK-M

J. I. Kulak Mortgage Corporation, tN. J. corp.. Is Plaintiff, tod Richard EJollcoeur and Wanda M. Jollcotor, hi*wife, are Defendants, Writ of Executionfor the tate of mortgaged premliM datedOctober 10, 1967.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered. I will expos*to sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 27th DAY OF DECEMBER A.D.,1967, at the hoar of two o'clock by thetben prevailing (Standard or DaylightSaving) time. In the afternoon ot thesaid day, at the Sheriff's Office In U sCity of New Brunswick, N. 1.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, situate, lying end being in the Borough ofCarter**. In the county of Middlesex, inthe State of New Jersey:

BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATEDaa Lot* numbered (14, 615, and 611 osmap entitled •'Map of Carteret Heights,situated at Carteret. Middlesex County,New "Jersey," deted February 5, 1917, andwhicb map was filed fn the Office ot theClerk of Middlesex County on February23, 1917, as Map No. 841 in File No. 319,

ALSO BEING KNOWN AS 1300 Roose-velt Avenue (formerly Rahway Avenue),CarteTct, Middlesex County. New Jeney.

BEING THE SAME premise* conveyedto Ralph S. Bevlns by deed of ClarenceH. Slugg and Wilhelmlna E. Slugg, hitwife, dated June 29, 1928, and recordedJune 29, 1928, in Book 923 Page 1928.

ALSO BEING TBS SAME premise*conveyed to Richard E. Jolicoeur andWanda M. JoUcoenr. hi* wife, by deedof Ralph S. Bevina and JoeepUne E. Be-vitis, Ma wife, to be recorded simultan-eously herewith dated August 29. 1966.

This la a purchase money mortgagegiven to secure a part of the purchaseprice paid for the premiaes above de-scribed.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said eale Is thesum of Twenty-three thousand, two hun-dred, twenty-eight ($3,228) DOLLARS,more or less, plus lnareet together withthe costs of thU sale. i

The subscriber reserve* the right to1

adjourn said salt from time to time sub-ject only to such limitations or restrict-ions upon the exercise of such power atmay be specially provided by law orrule* of Court. Sold subject to conditionsof tale.

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

MIHON M. WALLEY

RESOLUTIONTai« notice that on UM SU> day of De-

cember. 1967 the Zoning Board of Adjust-

AttorneyL.P. ll/2915/6-13-»/67

meat of theter • public

Woodbridge. af-adopted a resolution

The communion meditationwill be presented by the Rev.Lewis E .Bender.

For tb« Advent and Christ-mais season the sanctuary hasbeen decorated under the di-rection of Miss Emily Lee as-sisted by her committee inclu-ding Mrs. John Molnar, Mir. andMrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs.Helen Bowem, Mr .and Mrs.Glen HoweM, SP/4 Robert Reid,and Mr. and Mn. Fred McEl-henny.

On Saturday evening, the Jun-ior Highs will go caroling underthe direction ol Miss GloriaPeterson *nd Robert Shaw atthe homes of the' shut-ins ofthe area. They will return tothe home of Mr. and Mrs. Ha-rold Barnes for refreshments.

On Sunday evening, the SeniorHighs will go caroling, primarily visiting the rest homes in thecommunity, returning to theManse for refreshments.

The Junior Christian Endea-vor will also go caroling onSunday and will return to theheme of Mr. and Mr* JohnOliver (or refrastuneofts.

The Senior High* will hold a(snow ball dance, Saturday from8:00 until 12:00 dn FedkxwofolpHall with musk by <hs PiedPipers.

for Peter F. Danker, for a variance toerect an attached endoeed porch to therear of 227 Temple Way, CoionJa, NewJersey, Lot 6, Block 516W, and that «copy of laid resolution hi on file in theoffice of eaid Board «t the MunicipalBuilding, Woodbridge. New Jersey, and it%vailabl« for inspection.

L.P. tt/U/67

Edward J. Kenney, BeoretaryBoard of AdjustmentTownship of Woodbridfe

»3.74

$84.20

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of the Township of Woodbridge,held Tuesday, December C, 1967, I wasdirected to advertise the fact that onTuesday evening, December 1«, 1M7. theMunicipal Council will meet at 8:00 P.M.(EOT) In the Council Chambers, Mem-orial Municipal Building. Woodbridge,New Jersey, and expose and sell at publicsale to the highest bidder according toterms of tale on file with the MunicipalCleark open to Inspection and to be pub-licly read prior to sale, Lot 4 In Block510-C on the Woodbridge Township

PUBLIC NOTICEPubUc notice li hereby given that. I, Alexander Comba, Collector of Taxes of the

Borough of Carteret, Middlesex County. New Jersey, will sell at public auction Inthe Collector's office, in the Borough Hall, on toe 27th day of December, 1967, at10 A.M. the following described lands.

The amount eat forth below represent* a complete statement of all municipaloh&rges against the property existing on December 31, 1961, together with Interettand coaje on all Uemi.

The sale will be made In fee to such person M will purchase the property subjectto redemption at the lowwt rate of Interest, but in no case in excess of 1% perannum. If at the tali a penon <hall offer to purchase subject to redemption at therate of Interest let* Uun 1%, he may, in lieu of any rate ol intareet to redeem,offer a premium over the amount of taxes or other charges, u In the law specified,due to municipality, and the property shall be (truck off and sold to the bidderwho offered to pay the amount of t a « s or other charges, plus, the highest amountof premium. ^

Payment for the sale ebaU be made before the conclusion of the iale or theproperty snail be resold.

Any parcel of real property fur which there shall be no other purosaaer will bestruck off and sold to toe Borough ol Carteret in fee, for redemption at 8%, endthe municipality (ball have the same remedlet and righU M other purchases. In-cluding the right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption.

Any time before the tale the undersigned will receivt payment of the amountdue on any property.

The Mid lands so subject to eale described In accordance with the tax duplicate,including the name of the owner &s shown on the latt tax duplicate and the ag-gregate of taxes, aaeesamenta- and other chwget which were a lien thereon on thtfirst day of July, 1967, exclusively bQwever, of the lien of taie.1 for the year 1967,and also the Hen of taxes for the year 1966, where only 196G tux«a are delinquent.are listed below.

ALEXANDER COMBA.Collector of Taxea

TO BLOCK LOT AMOUNT

Philan B u l t y Co <><iJohn t. Rlgler, Jr. «:iUkrainian Social Club 15.1Harlton fc Catherine H a n i i 201Bionlslawt DombrowtU » lRWat* Al Kan, Hrnuun 'M'.H

M21X2

So:u.MMH-37-3HAi\ ft. ISIMI.lR'i

* MM

220.W854.44

UI10.44'AAA U't

READ and USEl\

WANT ADS!

WANT

YOU JUST CAN'T BEAT

THE CLASSIFIEDFOR FAST RESULTS IN THE MARKET PLACE f

Everyday of the Week Thousandsof people use

' ^ The WANT ADS to BUY or SELL

FOLLOW and USE WANT APS

... it's where the action is

... It's everybody's "bulletin board" of best buys

Phone 354-5000for a Trained, Experienced

WANT-AD TAKER

Krtiiri.it.

Wednesday, Derembor 13, 19(57 LEADER-PREBS -

ONLY 30/ PER LINE(Approx. fivp words to a line)

SWAP - HIRE - BUY - SELL - RENT |

4 FURNITUIIK Ticrl anfl R«Webbed, Sof,i S12. Clinir $i;, ,-IIMITotichiiii*. Hclinishin},' Call 985:>8!)5,

11 211 '10 6H

MUST HANI) MUSIC INSTKUCT1ONS HY FAR OH NOTE

; CALL .182 72H2. '12 1)27

CLASSIFIED ADSOne time: 30c per line (Minimum Charge $1.50) 2 or mnre insertions: 20<p«r line (Minimum Charge $1.00 per insertion). Phone 634 1111. A competent Ad Taker will help youwith your wording. Ads can also be mailed in. COPY DEADLINE IS TUESDAY AT 4I'M., but earlier ropy is appreciated.

.TOR WANTUO

DRUMMER: Full or part time,I1

learn other Call

Woodbridge NightSet By Theatre 6On December 9th

WOODBRIDGK — "Not (inlyam I pleased that Theatre Sixhas formalized its declarationto serve our township by desig-natiijK Saturday. Dec 9, 'Wood

Night', but 1 rommend

Itfe Night lo an invitedaudience of about KM) at 8 P.M.The intent Is to acquaint themwith Ihe group's overall planslo provide » vehicle for those inlercsied in the arts.

Aside from an in resident, professional repertory group whichperforms formally, Theatre Sixoffers educational and in ser-vice Iraininfi programs forchildren and s'udenls in the

Creative arts workshops for

12/6-131

MALI? HELP WANTED

AMB1TIOUS BOYS WANTEDWIM (AN SELL, Ages 12 toIf, Karn while you learn tobuild new routes using sampleifor which there is No Charge,nr.ir your home. Earn cash fordelivering a weekly newspaper,One days work a week. Earnprizes and trips for getting newcustomers. Call Mr. Fillmoreif interested at 634-1111 between1:30 and 6:30 p.m.

TF

FEMALE HELP WANTED

LADIESEarn! extra money on PART

TIME J»r FULL TIME basis, 2or 3 Sours day or 10 hoursa weelfl We have ladies earning?3.oo per hour.

Call tl 1-8203 — 442-4705.- 12/13-27

Housekeeper 1, 2 or 3 days aweek. 5 or 6 hours a day, Own jtransportation. References. Call381-2320.

12/13-20

Counter girl and waitress forluncheon. Hours 11 a.m. to 2ip.m. 5 days a week. RaritanGarden Restaurant, RaritanCenter on Woodbridge Ave., inEdison. 549-8468.

12/13-20

NeerTIthree (3) women 35 yrs.or over as counsellors! TopAAA-l company expanding withwomen. in management! Weoffer base salary plus commislion, while training, for 25 to 30

Spinet piano and bench, 8 yearsold. Clarinet, one year old. S«arsironer, Fruitwood. china cabinet.634-6234. 12/6-13

WANTED TO BUYLIONEL & IVE8

TOY TRAINSTk« Bigger The Better

Call PA 1-3881

STOREKEEPER

ASSISTANT

Mature. Full time. Per-manent position. No ex-perience n e c e s s a r y .$90.00 per'week. Excel-lent Benefits. Write Box249, Leader-Press.

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS— For —

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPER

ROUTES— In Woodbridge and Car-teret Areas. Qualify for edu-cational tours, earn yourown spending money, priies,S & H Green Stamps.

Call 634-1111— between 3 P.M. and 6P.M. Ask for Mr. Fillniore.

lours. Call Mr. Durning 291687 for appointment only. Exlerience in direct selling helprul.

12/13-27

BELLS, BELLS, BELLSLet those Christmas bells call

pou, to sell AVON COSMETICS:oday. It's never Too Late. Forome interview call HI 2-2462.

12/627

IF YOUR DRINKING HASbecome a problem, AlcoholicsAnonymous can help you. CallBI 21515 or write P. O. Box253, Woodbridge 10/4 12/27

FOR SALE

Relax-a-cizar. Just like new.:all 549-0537.

12/13

3 bedroom, cap cod home. lVibaths, full basement. Nearchools. No calls from Fri.

afternoon until Sat. evening.ME 4-0717.

12/13-20

Baldwin Piano.right. $75. Call FU 8-8972.

12/13-20

1967 Ford Galaxie 500, Burgandy sedan, 2 door. Low mile-age. 4 speed, 390, Like New.

all 549-7416 after 5 p. m.12/13-20

SERVICES

Tutoring by certified elemen-tary school teacher. All sub-jects, especially reading. Phone549-0537.

12/13

CERAMIC TILE: BATH-ROOMS REMODELED. CUS-TOM VANITIES. JIM MOYER.634-8643. 12/6-27

KELLY MOVERS INC.AGENTS FOR NORTH AMERICA*

VAN LTNESr i » GENTLEmen at th* mo»injIndaatry. Local and Ion* 4l*Unc«moving, packing and atoraga. *»a-KDabl* ratw.

382-1380

r

CERAMICTILING

andHOME

IMPROVEMENTS

George E. Brana

LI 9-0849

Character Readings by

Mrs. MARKOWorried, tick, or tn trouble? Don'tknow wber« to get hipplntsi In !)(•?t>M vl.lt with MHS. MAHKO. andyou will Hud tha happlneaa juo a nlooking for.

forappointment 246-1164

580 EASTON AVE.NEW BRUNSWICK

10 AM to * V II.

A uted Volkswagenmakes a flrst-rat#

••cend car.©net ws'v* eoropUlaly rtcon

dltionad ir. Bacaut* than w« guar-ont«« 100% th« r«palf or raplac*mant of all ma]oi machanlcol partt*lor JO doyi or 1000 nltt l . So limaktt a lint-vat* Hut cat, loo.

• resroib • fro• bfit* iyilt<a •

'66 VW $1445Modal '113'. Oretn!

'66 VW $1445Mod*! l i t ' . Redl

65 VW $1245Modal ' i l l ' , auoroot; tan

and blue!

'64 VW _ _ _ _ _•1500' S - Redl

'64 VW _$1195'241* Station Wifon!

'63 VW $195'141' Dtliu* Station Wafonl

SPORTS CARS'66 AUSTIN HEALEY $2295

•WOO' MK III'66 MO $1395

Midget MK IIPONTIACS

'66 GRAND PRIX _$2345Blue; RtH. automatic, power•leering, power brake*; powerwtndowal'66G.T.0. $2295Green JDoor Hardtop; auto.,power «twring; power brake*-;AIR-CONDrrOVED!

'64 TEMPEST $1195Cvatom Convertible; V» , auto.,

power ateerlngi'63 BONNEVILLE $1295

Convertible; auto., poweraltering; power brake*!

'65G.T.0. $1895l-Door Hardtop, 4-apeed!

63STARCHIEF $11954-Door; auto, power ileerlnj;power b r a k e i ; AIR-CONDI-TIONED!

CHEVKOLETS'66 IMPALA $2195

Convertible, auto., powtr•leering; powtr brtkM; Red!

'65 CAPRICE , , $1995(•Door Hardtop) power •teerttf;Powtr brake*; lute . , vinyl tool

*64 IMPALA |1»SSuper Sportl taptcd!

' *3 BEL-AIR $8954-Door; «<>!., l-*peed!

'65CORVAIR $1195Monza Hardtop; automatic!

'65CORVAIR $1095'300' Z-Door Hardtop!

'59 IMPALA $1454-Door; auto., V 4 . Ai-HI

'58 CHEVROLET $1454-Door; auto., J-oyl,. Af-lil

FORDS63 GALAXIE '500' $1095

Kardtop; auto.,power tteeringl

'63 COMET 4-Dr. $1095Station Wagon; auto., V-f

power iteeriagl61 COMET $595

32-8 2 Door; automatic!SPECIALS

'64BUICK $1095Special 4-Door; V-c, 3-apaed!'62OLDSMOBILE$1195"9t" 4 Door Hardtop; auto.,power • t « e r 1 n f ; powerbrakes; power wlndowi!'65 RAMBLER $1095

Claialc 4 Door!'63 STUDEBAKER $395

Station Wagon]SIS

$145'60 DE SOTOI Door Hardtop; powtr ateering;

power brakei!

'61 VALIANT 2-Dr. _$195'61 VW 113 . $145'60 RENAULT $ 45'57 CADILLAC Cp« _ $ 1 9 5'60 OLDSMOBILE _ _ $ 1 4 5

"M" Station Wagon!

'59 FIAT $ 95

JENEWEIN130

LINDEN

VoiKSWAOfNL ST. HMGES AVE.

925-89B9

OPPORTUNITYMEN— ANY AGE

GOOD PAY! VACATIONS!SICK LEAVE! PENSION!

Start as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

round employment. Paid vacation, sick leave, group Insurance. Pen-

sion Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry

and dry cleaning territory. Morey LaRue, one of America's largest

and finest launderers and dry cleaners, has never had a general

layoff In Its Route Sales Department since it was founded In 1889.

Phone EL 2-5000. Or apply in person, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at: MOREY

LA RUE, 2400 Lldgerwoo* Avenue, Linden, New Jersey.

NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY!

NAMED TO SOCIETYCARTERET — The Gamma

Kappa Chapter at MflntclairState College of Pi Delta Phi, natidnal French honorary societyhas initiated 32 new membersMembership Ls based on a 3.0average in French and 2.8 cumu-lative avergae. Among those se-lected is Stephanie Boyczuk of18 Grant Avnue,, Carteret. MissBoyczuk is a junior.

providing entertainment andeducation in the arts for arearesidents, and wish them sue-ess in that worthy endeavor,"aid Mayor Ralph P. Barone to-

day.Theatre Six, a non-profit cen-

ter for the performing and crea-tive arts housed in the formerCentenary Methodist Church,Main Street, Metuchen, will pre-sent Moliere's "Tartuffe" on

House, Senate panels differon foreign aid.

CAMERASREPAIRED

AND

F -A-S-TKODAK COLOR

F I L M PROCESSINGPublix Pharmacy

"Since 1932"91 Main St., Woodbridge

634-0809

Fr<« FarkinfR f i r of start

to eigth graders, feature teamteaching in art, music, dramaand dance, covering both exercise ami production.

Included in the educationalprogram are special classes forhigh school students, offering;creative film lab and workshop,acting and dance groups, metalsculpture, print-making and aplay-writing seminar.

Mayor Barone said that The-

atre Six complements "our rec-reation department's performing arts program, Theatre '67',which affords Junior and seniorhigh school students the oppor-tunity to learn theater craftsIhrough preparing for and presenting fall and spring prcsentations of popular musicals,"

The participants inr theTtownship's program rehearse Iwonights each week at FordsJunior High and on Saturdaymornings at C'olonia JuniorHigh School.

Mayor Barone added. "I hope

Woodbrklgp residents will findin Theatre Six a communityproject which will both afford!them pleasure and an opportun-ity for development in the ;rts."

CYO MEETS TONIGHTCARTERET - Thp CYO of

St. Joseph's Parish will hold iLiregular mooting at 7:30 tonightin the High Street auditorium.A Christmas pnrly will follow.

Blessed is the man that en-dureth temptation; for when h«shall receive the crown of life.

• James 1 12.

ZSA ZSA GABOR says -

SAVE MONEY at AAMC0" " ' " « « " AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION

SPECIALISTS!COMPLETE INSPECTION SERVICE

FREEHull! Cbeck

Koadlelt

IXCLUSIVt WITH UMCS 1

LIFETIME GUARANTEEFrta part* and labor on all AAMCOrebuilt traiumlialoni and torqu*converter* a* fnng a* you own yourown car and *ervlce It annually ata modert (ervlce charge at any of300 AAMCO *hop* coa*t to court.There are no other ruaraitee* likefcll orn. ONLT AAMCO HAS IT!

NO MONK DOWN

FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBEB

Ot*» Datlr M • Sal. M • U Hr. Phone209 New Brunswick Ate.

Perth Amboy, N. J. 324-1777

SHUREProfessional

MIKESSale

II.rI • American Made

| GUITARI Country & Western0

ALL OTHER FAMOUS BRAND MUSICIAL INSTRUMENTS

si

18501

R

Gutowski>ic Center

1209 E. GRAND ST., ELIZABETH - EL 2-3754OPEIV NIGHTS 'Til, CHRISTMAS

PLENTY OP PARKING REAR OF BLDC. CITT PARK IX)T

BUSINESS A REDI-REFERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYAutomotive I Liquor Stores

Don't Let WinterSNOW You Under!

Experienced Friendly . . .Sentry Auto is Ready To HelpYou Keep Your Car On TheGo With Famous Brand AutoSupplies And Parts. Stop ByToday . . . Our Experts StandReady To Serve You!

SENTRYAUTO PARTS & SUPPLY

.Monroe & Essex Sts.IIAHWAY

I 'U 1-fi7(lll

Telephone MErcnrj 4-188J

WOODBRIDGELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE1 CVERt

Complete Stock ol Domesticand Imported WincaBeen and Uquora

573 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N. J.

Paints

Electrician

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

Headquarters For

VITA-VAR PAINTSand

LUMINALL PAINTSWallpaper and

Painters Supplies

ANGELO MICHAEL&SON

268-270 Washington AvenueCarteret — Tel. H 1-5441

OPEN WED. 1:3* to 1 P.M.

PERSHING at RANDOLPHCARTERET

We Are Experts!AU Work Fully Guaranteed!• RESIDENTIAL &

COMMERCIAL SERVICE• INDUSTRIAL ELEC- .

TRICAL WIRING

• SERVICE CHANGE-OVERS

Uc. #284)

D O N J O electric eo.FREE ESTIMATE 634-4172

Music Instructions

Goal & Fuel Oil

Nil Y««r C M I I I D WithItftlfli tnmhm Anthraclt*

NUT or STOVE2 4 " TONWACOM . $22.95

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KLTVIBALIPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woodbridge

ME 4-5446Houri: 12 to • Cloud Mas flay •

Photography

CHRISTMAS GIFTSUGGESTIONS!STUDIO PICTURES,

CAMERAS, PROJECTORS,TAPE RECORDERS

Our Low Frlct i * Know HowSaTB You Money.

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Amboy Avenue

WOODBRIDGEMK 4-3651

Service Centers Trophies

KONDOR'SAMERICANSERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmission!

RebuiltRaima? Ave. £ Greea St.

WOODBRIDGEME 4-9706 « VA &058

Ofter 1 P.M.

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tune ups• Repairs• Brake & State

Insp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES & ACCES.SORIES

Main St. & Atnboy Ave.Woodbridge

Larry Reaiaa, Pro). HE 4-TM)

Roofing & Siding

T. R. S T E V E N SHooflnc aid S h » l Metal Work

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFINGRepairs ofAU Types

Plumbing & Heating

ED FREY(Furr trij wltb Charley fan)

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir CandltlsBlnf

Industrial Exhaust Bj i lanWarm Air Heal

Motor Guard!

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

Watch Repairs

WATCH REPAIRSwith Full Guarantee

Expert Repairson all Jewelry

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

K.ihway's Oldest

Established Jowcler

K4 K CHKKKY ST.. BAHWAY

VISIT OURSHOWIOOM1

EXCLUSIVELYDESIGNED

TROPHIESAND

PLAQUES

Wallpaper & Painting

TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVEDperaverageroom

Up To 5 Yrs. To Par ]

388-2778Wa an fully Irani ^

ROCKSALT

1OOIb. tag $2.20PICKEDUP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Juit South at Cloterlcat)

ME 41815

ElectricSewerService

B«? Barrel! AT*.Woodbrfdfe, N. t,

ME 4-17SS

Pnmlwi (Ml. Notlmd »ro«4.14-hr.•« mU mmktt «f human,

Far ftul —rvic* fuM• 4 M IM • tall.

SIMONE BROS.UNDfN, NJ.

HCJ «-2726HL 6-00S9

CLASSIFIED ADSBRING KESULTS

INSTANT PRINT CO.33 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGKSERVICE WHILE

YOU WAIT

636-2030

HENRY JANSEN & SONSheet Metal Work

Roofing

Gutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

I SOLD ITTHROUGH THE

WANT ADS

Telephone MErcary 4 • 12M

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"Interior Dcvoralori"

Custom-made Slipcover!

CIHIAINS 9 YAHUCm For rre*

FU 8-33111421 M«in St.

UO4>DI

Rahway

SEWARENII one of more than 50 New Jersey communities enjoying

our 28 years ol serving satisfied customers . . .

CISZAKPLUMBING and HEATING

The Trademark of Quality"

EMERGENCYSERVICE

7 Days A Week

24 Hour* A Day

TOP QUALITY MATEKIAU

• HIGHLY TKAtNfO PHSONNU• PROFESSIONAL IM0IWOHH8 SfRVKfS

• MODERN TOOLS A M I«U!PMINT• AU WOtK WIAIANTUD AND SHVKEP

PHONE 541-«98S• 2 ROOSIVB.T AVENUi, CARTiRET

T.EADER-PRESS -

MAV U N . RANKUnited Nations, N. Y. — Sec-

retary (irncral U Thunt ha* pro-imsnl to divide (ho top echelonnf ihf IF. \ . Secretariat in two

Wednesday, i p r 1 3 , 1!\">7

by creating • new rank of undor-secretary-general. Thiswould ease the heavy load ofresponsibility on some seniorofficials.

Our Direct Supply System Saves You Most

il

LET US DO THE COMPLETE JOB• loo linn It $idii| • Flaltbtd lai«M«ntt• Gcntrgl lUmodiliilt—Itpatn • Fnallf Matatloa I t t a i• Aluminum Siding • Kltdum t»atd(lt4• Ptrchm—Gorogii • Attfc Finlihlni

Call Now forFREE Ej»ima1« WA 5-1400

W E D O IT ALL . . . D O IT K I G H T . . . D O IT Q U I C K L Y

E a i y B u d g e t P a y m e n t ! . . . N o P a y m e n t f i l l 1 9 6 8

RemoiMbifi Specialists Since \9',\"t

LINDEN LUMBER1402 E. ST. GEORGE AVENUE

LINDEN — WA 5-1400Open Mon. L Fri. to 9 P.M., Daily & Sat. to 6 P.M.

BUD'S HUT BAR & GRILLpresents...

GIRLSappearing from 10 P. M.

FRIDAY NITESSATURDAY N1TES

COME ON DOWN toBUD'S HUT BAR & GRILL

CLAMSAll iij * »"'• Tkari.,Fri., Ml, piy » • doi.• I K(. Prict (»5» di>

N* lbnll. prtmlM or-«•« Ml». • DZ.1G

Luncheon Served Daily, Dinner Served Nitely

Large SitePIZZAPIES

CHICKENin theBASKET

99c

99cDally SHRIMP Specials

Shrimp In 't'ha BukHSo lasty, wrvcO willi KrKiln 111 th< buktt . GcAcr 99^Shrimp in the Rough QQ ,"10 SHRIMP"... w

Take Home Our Tasty ShrimpBy the quart, Steamed or Fried *2.49

We Prepart tht tarn*tasty foods tp go aa youenjoy her. la oar rert-Durant.

Filnr FeaturedAt Meeting ofHoly Innocents

COl.ONIA — At a recent m e e tini; of Ihp Holy Innocent Society ,

COME ON DOWN — Meet Your Friends At Our PopularPeanut and Clam Bar. Superbly Prepared Foods.

Ove.r 1 Million SoldLONG

ISLAND

the

nenL Mafliiou. Wise; It rnvurft) '.liiood samples . ,ihcy urc ;<l)le tn rhi ldnn, wHtHirrVthey live attpr*** themse lves , T h e / w i ^ a l s o s c i m e d lost and give thesthe Innny aspects of Mcnln1 He h<:l|> inni .« l ly nMaidcd younjj .home or in all luktltution. If ihellraYn f»n<1 s<M:ial haMts, nod the youngster ! I new lease on life.nrdalio:i from diagnosis to I lie lers tluoujjh (he use nl sVcctal ihilil l ives • « ttarrle, " they snirl. j vninc of persevcrrnee, all of!'r(,cy bel ieve as I a m gure w«oh placement programs tMt trralnicnt iirngrams. One s u r h | i n ( . r r should be . . • • ? ' • • • .

tiavc been set up. In order to .special provnmi is the use of a:nake a proper diagnosis, doe!ors are now studying the ninny

n .10 minute color film washiphlitfht nf the evening.

' Tim film, "Mental Rptnnialion," was produced by the Uni-versity of Wisconsin's Bureau ofAudio Visual Instruction Depart-

Military BallBeing Planned

ISEMN — John Amaezi, junior vice •commander of DistrictRight, VFW, presided at a meet-ing of the committee in chargeof the Military Ball to be heldat VFW Post 2636 HeadquartersRoute 27, on .Tune 6, 1968. Thesemi formal affair will be partof the District Convention to be

[held June 6 through 9. Mrs'i Claire Toth, district auxiliary

president is general chairmanif the convention with Mr.

jl Arnaer.i.

!j The convention to be held[jointly with district posts andladies auxiliaries will open withmemorial services for the de-ceased members of both unitson June 6. Andrew Zuboy, distrirt commander; George VanAllen, district chaplain; Mrs.Claire Toth, district auxiliarypresident; and Mrs. Al Krai,

'dis-trict auxiliary chaplain, will.! conduct the service.

A cocktail hour will precedethe dinner, as part of tfie pro-gram of the evening for theMilitary Ball. Raymond Mountand Mrs. Irene Semasko areticket chairmen.

Joseph Koval and Walter Zyg-mund, ways and means commit-tee chairmen, submitted a re-port on the progress of theirparticular phase of the conv/n-lion. They are assisted by lifts.Amaczi, for the auxiliary. JohnWheeler and Mrs. Iris Hagerwill be in charge of the pro-gram book, and letters will besent to all posts within Middle-sex County and the Eighth Dis-trict for support of the boosterand ad program.

The next committee meetingis scheduled for January 17, 8P. M., at Iselin VFW Post Head-quarters.

Colonia AAUWPlans Happening

COLONIA — On Thursday, December 18, 8:30 P.M., the InmanAvenue Library in Colonia wilbe the scene of a "happening'sponsored by the American Association of University womenColonia Branch.

The program will be sponsoredby the arts study group underthe chairmanship of Mrs. Mi-chael Perkins, Lancaster Road.Each study group presents oneprogram each year for the gen-eral membership. All memberswill participate in a bit of crea-tivity during the general meet-ing.

The Colonia AAUW consideredthe play "Naked Masque," byPirandello at the literature studygroup meeting on Thursday, De-cember 7, at 8:30 at the home ofMrs. Francis White, 515 Middle-sex Avenue, Colonia. Chairman,Mrs. Robert Staffin of Coloniapresented a stimulating experi-ence with contemporary theatre.The literature group is focussingon avant-garde theatre-this yearTickets.to "The Crucible" areavailable from Mrs. Staffin, forSaturday. January 27, at the Mc-Carter Theatre Princeton.

The children of the AAUWmembers are going to a theatreparty at the Papermill Play-house, Millburn to see "Pinoch-io" on Saturday, December 30.

of M. nfind the

brain dnmnjje.and noting ofry, metabolic

such ,1s inonnni/nrious types <iffln,|By careful studyhe bnrly cliemisimhnlsnrcs, and

controlled die l ,

The doctors po in ted oul t h enecessity for the constant ca!e^ | , r m

special treatment for Hie

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lives m Horrtc,'they5 snirl.jvninc of perscvcrcnce, allspecial flay|which will help to bring to liRht'all do, that there is no nubstitut*

cliool, or a sheltered work shop'their hidden abilities,that the child should attend | The importance of teamworkThese schools will help Rivcjwns stressed, between medical

for louftpend concern for our fcl-low man.

with tht regular mem-a "self help" attitude schools, researchers, and the bers, many guests were present,

which is the ultimate purpose of|many institutions that are trying They included the dedicated r«-ll><> eilucalional programs. Theyilo combat the many problemsllicious teachers assiRned; to th«can learn reading, writing, and that must be solved. It is tfte|Woodbridge Slate School -and St.there is special emphasis on the aim of all these people, theyjJohn Vianney's Parish ft Colo-ability (o speak, listen, and ex said, to try to salvage what'nia.

Did you receive a Christmas ClubCheck this year?

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SMART MANMemphis, Tenn. — Jimmy

Rye worked out a way to starthis car and let it warm up be-fore he leaves his house. Rye,a serviceman for a laundry,hooked photo-electric cells up to1he ignition and starter. The en-gine starts when a beam oflights is flashed from the house.

SHOCK TREATMENT CURESt. Petersburg, Fla. — Mai

colm Kusher, psychologist, usedthe same therapy to cure alco-tiolics, dope addicts, compulsivesmokers and sneezing. Thepatient is given a mild electricshock each time he practicesthe undesirable behavior.

Peril seen in transmission ofdisease by pets.

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Holiday PartyHeld by Club

The iSrwnrrn History C 1 u I)nit'l nt the home (if Mrs. HerItnl I!, Ilankin, Cliff Hoad. .Scw;irm.

The program consisted of ;inumber of original skits by jM;iry Warren and Jean Mac :Kcnzie, two clubwomen fromTenafly. New Jersey, which!was enjoyed by all.

Following the program, Mrs.Horatio Clark led members;andquests in a Carol Sing. Mrs.John Kozu.sko played the. accom-paniment at the piano.

Mrs. William Carroll, presi-dent, announced that club mem-IKIS donated twenty boxes oftookies to the Federation cookiejiroji-ct. These cookies were bein.'* flown to Vietnam to be dis-Iiiintted to veterans beforeChrist mas.

Mrs. Carol Schuele and Mrs.Ralph Gamo presided at thetea table.

The January club meeting willbe held at the home of Mrs.Frank Gadomski, 38 New Streeton January 10 at 1 P. M. Guestspeaker will be Dr. AntoineAttalla, Director of the Di-vision of Health, Woodbridge.

Aid Squad NamesBromirski Capt.

FORDS — James Sieczkowskihas been elected president andEd Bromirski captain of the St.John's" First Aid Squad.

Also-elected were: Michael A.KubicE, vice-president; John Faczala secretary; Meyers Sinflet,fifomcial secretary; Michael Yu-hasz, treasurer and WilliamBrose, sergeant-atarms.

.Trustees will be Robert Olmo,Bart Florentine and Charles Pfe-iffer. Frank Pryback is assistantcaptain. Axel Thomsen, firstlieutenant and Joseph Dambach,second lieutenant.

Ed Bromirski reported a totalof 84 calls made during themonth of November. Of these 26were transports, 19 emergencies,13 motor vehicle accidents, 5 in-dustrials, 13 fires and 8 commu-nity seryices. A total of 646 mileswas traVeled with 203% man-hours expended. 4,800 pounds ofoxygen were used.

Sisterhood SetsChanukah Party

ISELJ.N - Dr. Jerrald Finkle,associate in Obstretics and Gy-nccology at Perth Amboy Hos-pital and John P. KennedyMemorial Hospital, was princi-pal speaker at a program heldby Sisterhood of CongregationBeth Sholom Tuesday eveningin the synagogue.

Dr. Finkle presented a filmentitled, "The Pill and FemaleContraception" and conducted agroup discussion afterward.

A graduate of Syracuse Uni-versity and Hahneman MedicalCollege, Dr. Finkle, is certifiedby the Board of Obstetrics andGynecology.

A Chanukah party will fea-ture the regular Sisterhoodmeeting set for Monday, De-cember 18, 8 P. M., at flie tem-ple, 90 Cooper Avenue. Allm e m b e r s are requested tobring dollar gift item for a grabbag.

A gala shopping spree will bethe feature of the evening. AllSisterhood and Congregationmembers may display wares,with a percentage of sales goingto Sisterhood. Interested per-sons are requested to contactMrs. Natalie Rosenbaum, tele-phone 283-1292, to reserve atable for the evening.

STORK CLUBNow arrivals recorded recent

ly at the Prrlh Amboy Genera)Hospital include:

From Port Readme, a daiighter to Mr and Mrs JosephSzokc, 2\ Friend Sired

From Carterel, a son to Mr.and Mrs. William Sebok, 1G1Pershing Avenue.

From Woodbridge. a daughterto Mr. and Mrs. Carl I'snto. 141Roanoke Street; a llaufib>f'VoMr. and Mrs. Anthony .1. Poos,356 Oak Avenue; a .son to Mr.and Mrs. Russell Knmlsnn,Roanoke Sircct; a daughter tcMr. and Mrs. John Logan, 193

ecker Place.From Isi'lin, a daughter tc

dr. and Mrs. George Woltcr,89 Winding Street; a son to Mr.ind Mrs. Maynard Campbell, IMagnolia Road.

From Colonia, a daughter ttHr. and Mrs. Roy Doctofsky.471 St. George Avenue.

From Sewaren, a daughter t(dr. and Mrs. Paul McDonald.56 Old Road; a son to Mr. and•Irs. James Pfeiffer, 373 Ea:ivenue.

Mass ScheduleIs Announced

ISF.UN - Vory Rev. MonslR-nor John M. Wilus, pastor ofSt. Cecelia's Church, announc(HI Masses for thr remainder ofthis work will be celebrated asfollows: December 14, fi:30 A.M., convent chapel, and fi and0 A. M. church; Friday, 6:30 A.M.. chapel. 8, 8:30, and 9:30A. M., church; and Saturday, 7A. M., chapel, and 8 and 0 .A.

M. church. The novonn to Ourl.ady of Fatima will take placeafter the nine o'clock Mass Salurdny.

Person* nttending Moss in thechnpol arc requested to use theOnk Tree Road entrance of theconvent.

Holitfious instructions for publie .school children of the parishin grades two through r i fht ,will he conducted S a t u rday, 9:110 A. M., in the school.Confessions will be hoard from3:30 to 5:30 P. M. and 7 to 9P. M.

Thirteen Masses have heen

scheduled for Sunday, Ilrcem-bor 17, ineludiiiK: fi:30, 7:15, 8,R:4,r>, 10:30, and 11:15 A. M. and12 noon in the upper, or main,church; also, 9:13, 10, 10:45, and11:30 A. M. and 12:15 F\ M,in the lower church, l.onrdesand Falima Hals. The sacrament of baptism will be administered at 1 P. M.

A hit by sitting .service is heinfi conducted by several memhers of C.Y.O. (Catholic YouthOrganization) every Sunday, hepinning at R A. M., in Room20(i (across from the church

office) for parents attohdinn Thursday, S:I5 P. M , :\«-c\;\Mass. ' rrliuion class fur retarded elul

Ma.s*<!8, Kurvicex and activi \'^m- f * " 1 i m

ties sfiieduled for t(l« remaindor of tho week of (he 17thinclude: Monday, 7 P. M., lfiyh

[School of Religion, (ironp #2;jTuesday, 7:30 P. M., MassPeace.

] Also. Wednesday, 7:110 P.the continuous novona to.hide, patron of hopeless eand the novena to ()ur I.ndyof the Miraculous Medal, withbenediction of Ihn Most, Moss-ed Sacrament afterward; and

I can IIM.SI cvn vihini:

-Oscar

Ajboys tJRIVI IPA1 1 IOtHJ r y

« U H i HI »

TATTONITE THRU SATURDAY

(6:W and 9:00 P.M. Onlj)

Charlton Heston

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Veterans World War IBenefit Show

SATURDAY - 10 A.M.

"THE LOST WORLD"SATURDAY 2:00 - 3:45

SUNDAY 1:30 - 3:25Sonny FoxPaul Tripp

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(Evenings Only)Shirley Alan

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11

PTO 20 to SponsorMovie on Saturday

COLONIA — The PTO ofichool 20 will sponsor a movie,iaturday, 1:00 P. M. in the all-nirpose room, "Magic Worldi Topo Giglio". Candy will beffered for sale. Volunteers areleeded and may Contact Mrs.lylvia Elphick 3817217. No p»echool children will be admittedithout a parent.The next meeting of the groupll be on January 10; a school

•ysehiatrist will be the speaker.Anyone interested in joining

he PTO may send a dollar withhe child's name and address toMrs. Bose Kurtz.

Rev. JohnsonInterim Pastor

ISELIN — Rev. Roy Johnson,>t Staten Island, will begin hisdx week term as interim pas->r of the Iselin Assembly ofiod Church on Monday, Decem-er 18, according to Magna

Lohne, chairman of the Boardf Trustees.After the holidays, in Janu-ry, candidate ministers will

begin speaking at Sunday ser-vices for the position of per-manent pastor.

The schedule of services andctivities for Sunday, Decem-

ber 17, has been announced asfollows: 9:45 A. M., Sundayichool for all age levels, withen classes f r o m nurserythrough adult; 11 A. M. wor-ship service; 11 A. M. JuniorChurch, for boys and girls twothrough eleven years of age;and 7 P. M., Evangelistic Cru-fade Service.

The church Jiursery will beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children up to two yearsif age, during the eleven o'clockservices.

The schedule of services forthe remainder of the week ofthe 17Jh include: Tuesday, 9:30A. M., ladies prayer meeting;Wednesday, 6:30 P. M., Mission-ttes, semi-monthly meeting;md 7:45 P. M., Mid-Week Bibleitudy and prayer service; andriday 7:30 P. M., Christ's Am- |

>assadors youth group meeting.;.

DRY CLEANING!""~T)RY CLEANING PKNNY S\l.K IN KFFKCT MONDAY, DECEMBER 4T1I THROUGH

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(JET ANY 2 GARMENTS CLEANED AT RKGU-

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Example: First two garments cleaned and finishedat rcpilar price. Any third similar or lower pricedgarment, only If

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