• / > • '

JV •/•

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TOP COVERAGE

T i « MCIM M.nR O. WMAiMfi, N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonCarteret, New Jersey, , January 21, 1970 On

WMklj

Leader-Pms and Leader—top dreutatton coveraga in

Woodbridge area.

TENCENT&

•PvVW

Don't Spend It All

Barone Tells Board to Set Aside Excess MoniesIn Surplus to Help Reduce Next Year's Tax Rate

WOODBRIDGE — ". • . on behalf of the taxpayers of theTowiiship of Woodbridge I call upon you to refrain fromIIMHH any and all excess monies in any manner, and to set;,- ill and hold all such monies so that they can be usedin the reduction of the school budget in the followingMir I urge you to live within your budget and spend onlyuishin your budget."

So wrote Mayor Ralph P. Barone in a letter mailed Tuos-iliv to Charles Famula, Board president and members ofHif Hoard of Education.

The letter in full, reads as follows:'h i view of the apparent increase of approximately $3.8

nuilion in the anticipated school budget for the year 1970-1*1, I know that you are fully aware of the tremendous tin-pan Mich increase coupled with an anticipated rise for theiM'-i innr, in the local government tax rate, and the mon-ii N duo to the county, will have on our already over burd(iud taxpayer.

Cannot Meet Burden"On taxpayers, faced with that kind of increase Just

iinph r.iimot meet that burden. Two thirds of all the pub-. monies in New Jersey are raised by spiralling local

i H i p r i i v t a x e s .

"The State of New Jersey spends less on its public shoolsthan Just about any other State of comparable wealth. Thetime has come, when all of us — school board members,Parent-Teacher Associations, the mayor and MunicipalCouncil members, and all the taxpayers — sliould, andmust, demand that the State of New Jersey assume theobligation of meeting the major portion of the cost of ed-ucating our school children. That the State of New Jerseyassume that obligation is no longer a wish or a desire onour part, it is a compelling necessity.

"In the meantime we must make a concerted, seridus.intensive and genuine effort to keep our budgets withinbounds. To save the financial lives of our taxpayers wemust forego anything and everything that is not an abso-lute necessity. We must continue to insist on the State ofNew Jersey making every immediate effort to assist ourmunicipalities in meeting our educational costs.

We Demnnd More"Wfc shoftld demand that the monies raised by the 2% in-

crease in the N. .1 Sales Tax be turned over to our munici-palities to meet school budgets.

"Assuming we are successful in some of our demand*.

your* School Board will during the school year, DftO-1971receive state aid in amounts in excess of that shown inyour budget for the next school year."

After urging the Board to "refrain from using any andall such excess monies in any manner", the mayor con-cluded by stating:

"I assure you that our local officials will likewise handleany and all monies that may come to us for the purposesof local government from the State of New Jersey that arein excess, of that which we show as anticipated in our lo-cal budget."

Spent More Tfian BudgetAt his press conference today, Mayor Barone called the

$4 million hike in the school budget "a terrific increase —almost $1,000 per pupil cost."

"When the Board of Education gets excess monies notAnticipated it should be used to reduce the property tax,not used up by the board, the mayor told reporters. "In 1966the first year we received state aid, the council cut three-fourths, o! a million from its budget, The same year theSchool Board spent that money and didn't permit it to gointo surplus to reduce the following year's taxes. In other

words, the Board that year spent three-quarters of a mil •lion more than the budget. The Council can't do that, wemust live within our budget. We can't spend one pennyover that. I am concerned. I hope that once the board bud-get is adopted and the Board receives *tate aid that it willput that money in surplus to cut property taxes the follow-ing year."

Questions LegalityThe mayor urged the "tightening of belts" and to work

toward one aim — to get more money from the state tdhelp spiralling costs in the Township.

The mayor turned once again to his "pet peeve" — quest-ioning the right of one man, Commissioner Carl Marburger,to "override the will of all the taxpayers."

"It does not sit right with me and I have instructed our -legal department to check out the legality of Marburger'i *actions", the mayor continued, "Two years ago. the Leg-islature passed a law to lock in the teachers' salary guide,and I have asked, too, for an opinion on the legality of thataction, I don't question raises or negotiations, but the wholeconcept of locking in 80 per cent of the Board budget. Ihave asked the attorneys for an opinion with two weeks."

Long Last...

Ourd' Council to MeetitllniE — The Coun Evidently answering a state

vii with the Board ment made by Dr. Reign Carthe lat

If, Mayi' ii.iiniio said today.

•i to d i s c u a

•I : < \ l M o t *

penter, ioptrinlendent of schools,to Hie •ffect that Council mem-bers were invited to discuss the

judges Appointed,for jcJ) r u g Abuse Committee is Named

By Mayor; Open Meeting Feb. 18the mayor;Board budget, Council President

7 . " ' < i e n e Tomartft who attended to-

Young Man of Year AwardWOODBRIDGE — Past Win being the 1968 DSA recipient,

ners of the Distinguished Service; A design engineer for AmerisAward — better known as the!Ola Corp. of Elizabeth, a JC1Young Man of the Year AwardjSemilor and a past Jaycee prcs—given by the WocdbriUge Town'ident, 1)« Santis was an unsucship Jayetex,

in lionMayors Pi ess CmiH-rwicc,:Jutl»es '

a board member had invit ! TheyLtiflfflWt

_ T are Joseph BeMarino,We also miedjcd the council to sit down mfor JRoy Doctofsky. Bernard Freed

ii-trii and know jmally at a luncheon. iman, Ronald Osbome and Kob-i- ifluals *it ID on the! "We want to sit down at a fnr ;ert I)e Santis, who is also chair-

I his yc.T it wa.simal mectins and really art the1 niati of the general committee.ijob done", thf mayor stated.

) ou Make a Nuisance) ourself at Township

\e ting—Out You'll Go!iltllii.l-; _ (.'ouncil President Gene A. Tomasso

ilii- "iioi act" to those per nous who in the past havetil f.iKo i harnes against township officials and have gen-

ide a nuisance of themselves at council meetings.)u; mi; my years on the council I have heard several regi-

on many occasions call this council names and haveuminti threats and false allegations," Tonusso said. "1i<> make it crystal clear that as president any persons

is ruled oat of order and continues to badger this councilbr CM in ted out of these chambers by police.

; ihp past three yean a small group has caused manyInn-, and several serious incidents tbat called for police

i\ Ih- most recent problem arose when a resident\u> n'ws reporters during the public portion of aMiyiilly injuring one of them.

| DeMarino, who lives in Pott— Heading, is a special investiga

tor in the Public Defenders Oflice. He is a member of theHoard of Education and is a Fire member.Commissioner.

Doctofsky resides in Coloniaand operates Publix Pharmacy,Main Street, Woodbridge. A Jay

sc'Ve aslcessful candidate tor mayor atlal award, the age of 30 He was also State

chairman for Project STOP(Stop Tolls on Parkways) andCounty i-liairman of the Nixonfor president committee.

The award winner will he honored at a buffet cocktail partySunday, February 9 at the Oaksl/ounge, Rahway. Tickets maybe. obtained from any Jaycee

WOODBRIDGE — The Town 'ship's Drug Abuse CommitteeJianbeen organized and will holdits' first public meeting on Wednesday, February 18, MayorRalph P. Barone announced to-day.

Please NoteYesterday, Superintendent of

"This national problem has also been evident within our owncommunity, even though it iselatively less of a problem here

than elsewhere, and we want tocoordinate all possible approach<>s to alleviating this problem,"stated the mayor.

"At present we have 20 mem-bers on this comprehensivelyrepresentative committee," he

ccc "Senator", Doctofsky has! Schools Rclgh Carp*«t«t held i T ^ n ? U r „ * % t Tbee prominent in most of the

I civic projects in the municipalsty.

A resident of Avenel Freedman is administrative secretary

| to Mayor Ralph P. Barone. A[members of the New Jersey BarI Association and president of theI Woodbridge Young Democrats,: Freed in an was named local DSA! winner in 1967 and one of the five!outstanding young men in NewJersey.

Osborne, a resident of Iselin,is a teacher in the TownshipSchool system and head coachof varsity football. He was alsonamed the Township's outstand

iing young educator as well as

the first of weekly press con- Iferences he will hold on Tues-days i t 11 A. M. Complete de-tails of the conference will befound on Page 8.

ISELIN BOY PICKEDISELIN — Gordon Tedeschi

a ninth grade student at IselinJunior High School, has beennamed to participate in the Central Jersey All-State Orchestra

He studies violin with MrsRussell Kress and is a percussionist with the school concerband directed by Michael JBugtio.

Health Director, Dr. Antoine T.Attalla, is temporary chairmanof this very important group.'

The open meeting on FebruaryIS will begin at 8:00 P. M. inI he Woodbridge Senior HighSchool Auditorium.

"All parents of teen age chil-dren are especially invited toparticipate with us in this campaign to eliminate drug addiclion problems in the Township,1

the Mayor said.Th» tentative program for thi

meeting will be coccemed withoutlining methods of combattingthe existing problems and of pre-vpnting any new problems.

Members of the committee in

ddition to Barone amiare: Assemblyman John .1. Fay,Jr.; Councilman Joseph Nemyo;

against, drug addiction problemsare urged to attend the meetingon February 18,

must educate them as to whataction they can take and what

ttdBoaidof F.ducntio(l»M«inbei Mrs.] On' being questioned by'/theBarbara Wyatt; Superintendent p r e s S i the mayor said we, mustof Schools, Dr, Reign Carpener; Assistant Superintendent

William Keane: Rev. Brian Mc-'ormiek of St. James R. C.

Church; Dr. Geoffrey Esty, Chieffealth Consultant, New Bruns

wick public schools; MalcolmQuigley, Clinical Psychologistat Roosevelt Hospital; John Pen-na of the Middlesex County DrugAddiction Section of the Proba-ion Department; drug abuse

committee.Mrs. Lillian Poli, health edu

cator; Dr. Joel Mayer, Avenfelphysician; Edward Keating,Fords Junior High School Principal; James Patten, sociologyteacher in the township schoolsystems; Roy Doctofsky localpharmacist; and Police DirectorJoseph Gallassi, Capt. AnthonyO'Brien, Sergeant Kenneth VanPelt, and Detective DominickCavallero, all of the WoodbridgePolice Department.

Dr. Attalla indicated that thecommittee would like additionamembers from the local clergyas he believes that clergymencan play a major role in combatting drug abuse.

All .persons who would like toassist the committee in its figh

recognize the fact that there isa problem, not as great here asin the national average of 25per cent.

"1 feel we must work outprograms of a preventative nature", the mayor related "andeducate the people, particularlyparents. It is difficult to get anaccurate picture of the drugproblem in the Township. How-:ver, we have found that it occurs in groups — one youth caninvolve all his friends. We havefound too, the narcotic addictioncan be a bigger problem in onearea of the Township than another. jOur survey reveal thatmost of the young people whotake drugs are on "soft" drugssuch as marijuana."

Continuing Dr. Barone said:"We must get to the parents

and have them work with us. We

First Savings and Loan Grand Opening Day is Huge Success

can do to help. Wepeople who

drugs can't be reasoned withand only parental authority." U'the answer. We must take-actionnow, before it is too late. ¥h«experts realize tbafe the pbliciarc not the answer to solvingdrug addiction for parents "Siteluctant to go to the police."The mayor then informed th»

press that he and his advisersare working on a positive planfor the February 18 meeting andthe experts will express theirviews.

"With 11,000 students i n c u rfive Junior High Schools' andthree High Schools", th». mayorconcluded, "and with manymore in parochial schools, JN«have to approach the problemcautiously. We hope the PTA andcivic groups will «ooperate, 'foras I said before, it is importantto get to the parents, so authori-ies will feel there, is some con-trol over our teenagers."

German Measles ClinicPlanned by Dr. Atilla

WOODBRIDGE—Mayor Ralph. Parents interested in the din-P. Barone announced today aniic for their children should con.

WOODBRIDGE — The officiaopening of the new Woodbridgeoffice of the First Savings andLoan Association, at 325 AmboyAvenue, was a decided success.

After the ribbon cutting ceremony at one o'clock interestedresidents viewed the office and

immunization clinic to preventRubella, commonly known asGerman Measles, will be spon-sored by the Woodbridge Town-ship Division of Health on TueS

tact the Health Division at 634-4500, Extension 206, for an ap-pointment to determine eligibili-ty. . •

Woodbridge Health Director,,day. February 10, from 11:00 Dr_ A n t o i n e T . A l t a l l a i n a s totf.A.M. to 12:30 P.M. c a t e ( i thaL expectant mothers

d l i r iThis clinic, to be held at the n a V l a 50 50 chance of deliveringMunicipal Health Center, 800 St.,! defective children if the mothersGeorge Avenue, will provide a r e injected with rubella ifree innoculations to children be | l h e first throe months oftween the ages of four and nineyears of age who are from indigent families residing in trie

nancy.Altalla encouraged all

j.sliip residents, especially• rhildren, who have not yet bent-| immunized against this dlsciSft! to contact their own physicians;;| or if indigent, to contact tha; Health Department,atjon is an importantwards eradicating rubella,", j

! Altalla.

its facilities.Over 880 gift* were presented!Township.

to customers who opened new) ~~ ~accounts or »dded to existing » «• . o « •accounts. YI Ml II ^ t r i * < M

The grand opening celebration,; i T l c l l U L 7 i i * A l

complete with the free tfift program wUl continue through Jan- B u s i n e S S l U C ! !

Two main prizes were awarded. The RCA Color TV set wos.T • i p L i n c m r . ,won by Mrs. Frames G, Kim I L j l f t l X I c l l l a ! \ U | I'CI^OJ 1 V 1 T X I

Thr htur.v mi Ben Martin uii j r/-.:-this page is a first of a scries / A I ,~on the plans of Main Street V M I . J t l i l tbusiness and professional men 1and women Cur the improve-ment of the principal simp-

ai't'u in VYWIbriune pro-

mick, 24T South Park Drive,Woodbridge and the IH'A Stereoset was awarded to Klna Aymer, 67 Valley Road, Colonia.

It was estimated that 1,500people attended,, tlj^ opting day.Mrs. Mary Citiinihghaiu is theWuodbridtfts Branch manager.

Film Series to BeShown <ti Setwren

WOODBRIDGK - The first ofa series oi film programs for

ild

tun,;sgrand opeuJng (Uv for tie new Woodhilriis* « W « « «ne M r s t Sttvl11** »'«> l 0 l i n A*"' '»"""• 53* Ambuy Avenue.

*<oui» J- *ub. ««tuUvo vka pcafalttt oJ.Uw federal MUJUC Man »»«k «I New V k

left

Entrance examinations1!I7O71 sL-luiol uf nursiny Cdates will be given at theAuiboy (k'lifral Hospitalday, January 30 at 8:1)0

per.As the association uf busi-

ness uuju anil wuHieji complete , " ' , • , • " . . . t „' . , , , i ,-, ,-„ Aitij u'iitiuiis are available Intwtheir plans lur rehabilitation ' ' - ——uf their places ofplaces of busing-and tor the bisutifliatlon (if

children .in grades two through «•« <-»tire area, Ihe LEADJ.Kfive will be presented at the Sewm en Branch of the Free PublicLibrary of WQodbildt;c on Suturday, February 7 at Iti/M AM.

'i'he films tQ be <;huwn are "TiJean Goes A-humbering," "BigPeople,. Little People" »udi"t>oVdtfii Fish " Free tR'Ktts iaay beuicked up in advance at tuc tie

president al tt,V«t 8»l>f* and Lo.u AwuctaUwi

PRESS will keep the readersiufurmed of the progress.

As Ben Martin, head uf thebusiness group, bus saiil.Main Sltett'hui, dieut puleuUal If all iuntunea band to-gether for IU improvement.It has been done sui'i'essfiilly)u other ((iiimiuidlli's. It canbo duutt ui WuudbiiUfie.

I lie liaspital's I'hai-les E. ^gory Sdmol uf Nursing*t.nxini Street, .£

Subsequent lpsfs will beiiinntlily fur high schoolnates or scniurs through,1971. After April J970,sr l iuu l JHliii/is m a y a l s u

le-j a year a tea it of tutp|ntime. •*••'*.

Anaiiiic-niriits may be mullliv tflcpliuiiiiii! Mrs. Margaret

al ICJIUU, Jtxt, 453." ~

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

xtmr. O. Woodbrldit, N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonCarteret, New Jersey, Wednesday, January 21, 19,70 FnMI>k«4

On

Newt Dfroj)CKrtiWt»inrilte««ori ,left at Ittfc Pbeto Shop, M Cask* AtCarferet, oppo*lte Borough Hall, ormaJtod direct to main office al 29 <kHnStreet, Woodbridgt, N. J.

TEN CENTS

InserviceWorkshop r-Held Here By Borough Council

Approved

Pike

\frd meet •

Jersey |OP

tjv.'i

CARTKRKT — On Tnrsdaythe High School family partici|?atp<i in an In.surviee Work.shop.

The 70 minute documentaryfilm High School" was shownto the entire staff of CarteretHigh School. Plans then called

JOT faculty ^participation in smallgroup discussions where theyhad an opportunity to react towhat they had seen, A critiquewas then held in the school libiary where eight group lead !r i s presented the reaction ofithoii groups. 1

Northeast High School in Philadelphia was the subject of thisfilm, produced and directed' byFrederick Wiseman. This is aschool classified as a middleclass, large ti ty high school.There were no so-called "se ts" ,no narration, no professional act-1

(Ois or script, the lighting was, — — — - [natural, the roving camera and

Michael Toth. sealed is shown signing a proclamation denoting Thursday January imikes simply picked up the true" - « » - " ' ' .— • - - - . . - - - - - subjects of this film, the teach

students, and the adminisall of whom spoke for

hemselves as they functionedin their various capacities.

Mr. Kenneth Matula, viceprincipal, explained that the purpose for showing a film such asthis is to stimulate critcai reac-ton among school saff and en-courage educators to introspeclively look at themselves 'andquestion what they are doing

Other goals of the workshopwere to continue the improvement of the school and its curriculum, to continue to provideeffective communication be-fi|$eii the students and the teachor*, to further continue to chal

Honored for Long ServiceCARTERET •*- Seven members of the Carleret Police De-

partment were honored at the Brass Bucket hi YVoodhridgeSaturday night 'or having completed 25 years service withthe department.

All seven Joined the department on January 15, 1945.The policemen who attended along with their wives were

Captain Michael Bohanek, Lieut. Stanley Szyba, Lieut. An-. drew Pruss, and Sergeant* Andrew Toth, Joseph MHSCO, John

Kahora and Edward Czajkowskl.Police Chief Charles Makwinsky was the guest of honor.The group enjoyed an after dinner session of reminiscing

about the old days in Cartcret during the early times theywere policemen.

o : \ f M W I»\V PROCLAIMED - Mayor

" " " " I " ' ' I l; l p""n dfn c*.D»>- Attending Ihe s,Rni,,< ceremony from, left to right arr: Mrs. Rose Tercbeckv Mrs Maria - -«,„ .,,!„, f. , ,«r.yk M h , Seredocha. Vrry Rev. Monsignor Victor i. Pospishil. St. Mary's Ukrainian Church Boreugh ers. stude

- '' k •' l o l < " l "*: : S M ' V P n . " l ! l l l . f i l ' M i s s 1 1 H e i 1 W"ich"«. » « . Lida Singura and Jaroslaw Zubenko. trators -

nl Trv

Defends Positions ofDr. Stahl and Dr. Hrab

1,504 Calls Made BFirst Aid Squad In 1969Captain Herron Reports

— The Carteret, the members, llea/iinj the lislthe remainder of the squadT-e*prtHWM ttf"ffw''the "if^i :,.nAWr ot eallsjLouis Balka, Al Craig, John

TftTimg the month of for the year was Joseph Comba.j Konci. Steven Kunak '. inm T L ^ «, . . . . L . . . . i i t . - . _ _ • i ^ . _ 'm .'rteri-t has December. 19C9. The members:who responded to 651 alarms. 'Nudge.

M. today, in donated 276 man tours during,Thomas Itcsko, 602; Joseph Her j Rivers <>,.u i ^ i : , t.eauircemuih.es in t a s i the month to service thc.se calls, ron, 490; Frank Kovacs, 434 ancj; The squad takes this meaas oi

AlexMichael Palinkas, .Johnand Louis Ceatorcelli.

:; 11 >• Freeholder'iinl chairman.

There were 23 call requiring Thomas Walko

CARTERET — A local womanwho is concerned over recent

rticles regarding the CarteretSoftool Board election, and condones the fact that "all our elec

ions untimately consist ofthrowing debasing remarks at

teng our students, to provide exciting and innovative teachingfor the youth of Carteret, andto improve the professional com

"• ii.

untiling came ofN ( ' ^ -I

V l i l

thanking the people of Carteret petency of the stafffirst aid treatment and no hos Hospitals visited during the.for their wonderful support durpital, five Dt lA ' s , four visits year were Perth Ainboy Genoto doctors, four automobile ac- '"'• 7 2- trips; Rahway Memori

ing the past year. Without thissupport and confidence the func

is hope -I cidents, nine home accidents.! a', 24.1; Elizabeth General, 106; tionJ of the squad would be im

* '• t i l l

: ! i . i l l

1!!! p i ii\ f

produce an,fOur industrial accidents, 12"St. Elizabeth, 6; Alexian Bros.,authority tojtransports, 69 medical calls re !&; Union Memorial 3; J. F,

ii the over jquring confinement to a hospi- Kennedy, 19, and all other hos-

i h Council;HHI residents

K lor clirainaon the ov

used four times

\[.\t miscellaneous calls and P^als 61. There were 261 alarms

Columbus SchoolUt. J\U1£

paired and the services fendercrt to the sick and injured \be inefficient and lacking,

_._ , First Aid courses.are now be C-ARTERET - An appropriate18 visitations outside the area, responded to and a squad mem ing offered by the American m m e m o r a t i v e As !*mbly was

Hospitals visited were Perth i b e r administered the required Red Cross instructors for b o t h ^ r e s e n t e d }" Co|umDUs Schoolted were Perth47 R ahway M e - i t r c l l l m c n t - a t o l a l n u m b e r u f 3 4Amboy

mortal 22,'Elizabeth General 8,St. Peters 1, J. V. Kennedy 3

on their way a n d o t n e r a r e a h o s p i t a U u

! th b l dhijrclor

p

! three ambulances covered a tooi 1.608 miles. This reportj p

1 •unty Engineer was prepared and submitted to" will attend the (the membership by Captain Jo-

'«' « arterct officials:<••• t h e b r i d g e , i m -

the turnpike'inter-i«irouiih and other

s fur the bridge•' ill be discussed^

!s«ph Herron.ID his annual report prepared

for the membership, CaptainHerron reported a total of 1,504calls for the year 1969. The threeambulances covered a total of21,320 miles. 3,674 man hours

dead on arrival calls were re,sponded to *nd 42 visitations tovarious doctor office calls.

Thje officers of the squad for.the 1970 term are: Andrew J.Hila, president; Frank Kovacs,vice president; Andrew Skope,secretary; Joseph Comba, treas-urer; Joseph Herron, captain;Thomas Walko, assistant captain; Steven Mikajlo, first lieutenant, and Thomas Resko, second lieutenant. The trustees areGeorge Hila, Bert Toth and Steven Terebetski.jiSr.

To Hold

d Cross instructors for both^ ^m a l e a n d female persons in! honoring the Birthday of Rev.. . j : L ^ D r Martin 1uth»r Kinir Jp astterested in obtaining this instruction. A Standard American RedCross card will be issued to eachregistrant upon completion, ofthe required course.

The $quad is now open to newmembers. Ml persons interested in rendering this service tothe community may obtain anapplication blank from anymember of the Carteret FirstAid Squad for enrollment. Per-sons of sound moral characterand interested in first aid workmay seek admission.

were donated for the year by The members ifiat make upjmem- Rehte.al.for

Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., lastThursday.

Reading of five winning esays on "What I Want to Re-

member About Dr. King1' writ-en by the following gradersfourth): Julia Tirado, Rowland

Pendleton, Dawn LeschinskiRichard Pusillo and Denise Car-er.

Announcement and demon-stration of five outstandingdrawings - portraits of Dr. Mar-in King — Alice Moll, JosephVBrien, Michele Pokolus, E-rni-10 Negron, Michael Keating.

I'l'tUIKHI VFW Auxiliary Planning Trip PTA He^irs Talk• " ' " • t . will hold a•:iiinimii>n B r e a k -

February 8,''!:• families will at! i^ at !jt. Joseph's

»"•' 11 be'celebrated•Mi'lain Reverend

!|l lojlow tinmedi-i! the Columbian

1 :h street. Scoutpromises

ml informativeare urged to

'sorvatioiK byChairman Jo

n their patrol

CARTERET— Mrs. Margaret aiy to the Bahamas and NassauSjoblom presidad at the meet.ing of the Star Landing PostLadies Auxiliary in the VFWpost rooms.

will be held in November. Anymember interested or friend canmake arrangements or needing

j information may call Mrs. LuciaShe reminded the members, tojyyood 9«9 1125 or Mrs. May Plu

bring in bars of soap to be given!, , . . „,.,.to the Woodbridge State School t a „ ,. . . ,for the Mentally Betarded. Heiervations arc to be made

Loyalty Day chairman,, Mrs .^r ly to obtain, seats and rooms.Betty Meiey gave her report onth ti h t t d d i

ythe meeting

pattended in

Mrs, Lucia Wood and Mrs.Julia Pekyh were in charge, of

Hopelawn. This year's Loyalty hospitality.Day paratie wHl be held in April j The next meeting will be heldin Woodbridge.

A trip sponsored by the auxili [2 al 8 P. M.in the post rooins on February

Iddassah Is Winner ofwo National Awards

Boardthe C

of

WitS>•"•• "I Mrs . Theo -1 Mrs. Jusepb1 i"isii-sji, it wasll1* president Mrs.' i!i« chapter won'"••"'Is. Credits for

1 luncheon which"J'ill(1sday, March

Ballroom ofin New

end March 1.

*'« complete"nl Hair iatb-

Suburban

ning, January 2»! in the CarteretjSiilney. Brown, Mrs. TheodoreChenkin, Mrs. Al Kotenbauro,Jewish Community Center.

will be solely fculured by Mr.Adaoi' und Jlene. lMof»i«iioiulhair stylUt» will sliuw UUJ pwpeiwear and care of wigs, falls andwiglets. The products are fromRuba Wigs. There will be doorprizes. Guests are welcome.

A food sale is being sponsor-ed by the group on Thursday,February 3, in thfLeBow Food-town Supermarket at TOO CookeAvenue baginntAf i t 10 A. M.throughout the day. All homemade, foods, cake*, salads, puddings, c»bt>ag* rolls, blintzes.pie*, soups and maoy other dell-clous foods will b* on sale. M

Mrs. Harry llmlnick and Mr*.Jack Stein omiiiriM' the com-

Ktiifel will chairMrs,an Oneg Shabbat rommeinora-tinfi the anniversary of the deathof Henrietta Szold. fuunder ofHadaasah. The 1 allln drawingfur a weekend for two at theGoldnian Hotel ami tiolf CJub,whicb "will benefit lladasa^hmedical organization will be WWThursday, February 2fl, at theCartettl jBwisli i'"minunltyCenter. ltaHltis are still avdlt-

fruiu Mrs. H«"y HudiU«k,

On Narcotics andSex Education

CARTERET — The St. EliasP.T. G. regular meeting washeld recently in the school auditorium. The meeting was called to order by ttie president,Mrs. Irene Toth.

A tour of the Project I D E A SMobile Speech and Hearing Unitwas conducted by Mr.' GeraldM. • Brown and Mr. Louis J.Nigro of the Carteret Board ofEducation for all parents andfaculty present. A cordial invitation was extended to the groupto visit the Speech and HearingCenter at the Columbus SchoolRound Table Meeting on Jan-uary 26, 1970 at eight o'clock inthe evening.

The guest speaker was MrsBlanche \yoUki, R. N., and hertopic was. "Narcotics and SexEducation."Mrs. Wolski *lhat the television programs oftodjty hitvu a'.-groat influence unour children, and remark^! thatthe parents should pay mm « attenlion to what their childrenwere watching and also doing.Everyone showed extreme inlerest and found the discussionmost enlightening.

President lyene Toth ui'ftdeyeryona to attend the MardiQrai, which will be held" op Jan-uary 3 , from nine till ????Sic by Johmw Kovtcs and drusi{.a option*!. Tickets m i y h»

i tnwPeters,

Recording of hispeeches — Lighting

famousDaniel

Hie!, Mark Kushpa Drum MajorInstinct — Excerpts .— "I'veBeen to The Mountaiatop."

Sixth Grade — A play entitledGood Sportsmanship" by Chris-

tubel M. Cordell. Students inplay: Frank Leonard, GeorgeDerricks, Stanley Holoob, Hector Rossdo, Peter DeStasio, Pat-rick Rlley, Cecil Reynolds, AlWojtkowski, Drew Kotis. JohnRawcliffe, Terrence O'Neill,Edgar Reye, Joseph Crotty.

"Non-Violence and Dr. Martin Luther King", a reading byDonna Gural.

A Choral Reoitation, "MartinLuther King, Jr.", entire fifthgiade

Third Grade Essay on MartinLuther King, Teresa Liikter-niann. Recitation: Dr. MattinLuther King, Jr., by WilliiamKantor.

Quotations from the late Dr.King —. Edward Lakatos, JannAquilina, Gael Chislom, CherylZnllo, J»me Ricks, PamelaPeter and ?ebra Thiele.

Reading "I Had a Dream" byCindy Raisch,

Miss V. Babej music instructin', lead in tin; singing of the"Star Spajitfled Buniier". "WeShall Overcome" and "BattleHvtnn of the Republic' by theentire assembly.

LARCENY AT D1NIJKt^ARTERKT - A total of $850

wan- ifBflrted missing fromPelt's IDiner 00 Roosevelt Avenua «arly jfond'sy morning.

Nichola* Grebefu. proprietorof tb» djnn»r r«poft*i tu pollc»|oud»y that $eiu was missingfmtn. tHa> .airier'a u fe and $200hail own takeu frOm th« c l«gi*tar

candidates for office, omittingany concrete facts" states hervie*s to (he Leader Press.

She is Mrs. Anthony Bove of82 Tennyson Street, who has thisto say: .

"The recent articles regarding the Carteret School Boardelections have caused me s(jmeconcern. Why milst all our elec-tions ultimately consist ofthrowing debasing remarks atcandidates for office, ommittingany concrete facts?

"I specifically refer at presentto the candidacy of Mr. OmelanHrab and Dr. William Stan],two gentlemen of obviously high

cademic achievements and po-sitions of prestige. Question:Why does Mr. Litus, who hasrecently withdrawn from theace feel he must instigate a

linear campaign against thesewo fine men without any con .:rete facts. I as a teacher, tx-jayer and mother r e m a i nbreast of local news, and theames of Mr. Hrab and Dr.

Stahl do not ring any politicalbell in my mind. I would ap-preciate knowing their connec-tion, if any, to the Republicanparty other than they perhapsare ^registered Republicans andpossibly have some Republicanacquaintances. Doesn't Mr. Li-tus feel Republicans are equalto the Democratic species ofCarteretians? A new form ofsegregation? Must we continueto have only a token number ofRepublicans on the Board? Doesone have to be a Democrat tosurvive in this borough?

"Does Mr. Litus have anyhing of .value to say against

these two men? or does he tonsider the people of Carteret tobe baneath an intelligent campaign. Here's another thought

oerhaps he and the authorsof so many previous insignificantarticles lack the wisdom andknowledge necessary to play the

Chiszar NamesHis Committees

CARTERET — At the January meeting of the Holy NamSociety of St. Hzabcth's R. CChurch in Carteret, PresidenlSteve Chiszar named the following committee

Membership, Steve Suhay;Nocturnal Adoration, Steve Zatik; Retreat Committee, SUvi

CARTERET — A 14-acre partacross from the borough hall"^ t n r f > e proposed baseljul

f j e l d s a f o o l b a l l f i e l d a n d

stand became closer to jtoday after the Borough C6utfCflvoted! 3-1-1 along party hnev'ina resolution asking the federaljovernment for a g r a n t . M329,533 for aid in the dev«i§p<ent of the facility. - ^>-The resolution asks the Biw*.g and Urban Developrrtenttfti-

artment to give the!>2JO,161 for land puc<!62,471 for development fl&fC-cational facilities and ~4l«iM«or relocation expenses ot 1SG3&-nt property owners on the "Site,While Republican Councilnrsn

Wallace Coons voted againaf th«measure,.his colleague, QoutlCll*man Charles Boncelet abstained.Democratic Councilman JohnTomezuk was absent from t&imeeting,

This project "will rernflve_tgyesore from the heart ofii l i*lorough and would he most wel-ome," Councilman John WolsM

declared after the resolutionwas passed. '

Borough officials have estim-ated that cost to the town wouldbe about $400,000 while Boncelaichallenged the figure saying than)it would be closer to $15 millionncluding bond issue interestcosts and the loss of ratables.

In another action, Boncejetasked the Democratic majorityto scrap the plans to donate th«4£acre Liberty Park to Middle-

Palinkas;. Program Committee,Robert Wilson; Sick d V i mMr. Suto; Publicity, ElmeCsimbok; Vouth, Steve Nagiwicz; Historians, Steve Nagiewicz and Frank Goyena.

Comng events for Februar;are:

Nocturnal Adoraton: Februar;6, 1970 at 11 P. M. till 12 P. MCorporate Communion: Febnary 8, 1970 at the 8 A, M. Mas

Next meeting, February 11 a8 P. M.

PTA Roundtable. •

Set For Jan. 26CARTERET — A PTA round-

abte meeting to be held onMonday, January 26, at 7:30p. m. in the Columbus School(old gym).

Guest speaker for the eveningwill be Allen Riley, social stud-ies teacher at the Carteret HighSchool. Mr. Riley's topic will be"India", After having compJet-ed a tour of India last summer.,Mr. Riley has many interestingslides to accompany his talk onthe educational, social, and political development of India.

In addition to Mr. Riley'spresentation, a tour of Projectl.D.E.A.S. including the1, newmobile speech'and bearing unitswill be given. Other innovationswithin the public sehools willbe discussed. If you plan to at-tend please call 541-8341; thisViill enable us to plan for re-freshments and seating.

g a m e as decent informedgentlemen.

"The people with whom Ihave spoken were aeiighted tosee that these two new individ-uals have announced their candidacy, and feel positive thattheir backgrounds and mindswill permit them to issue statements and run campaigns ofthe highest caliber. 1 wish themboth success."

sex County and either put it "on

f ferendum on lease it Hi "tNunty for $1.0<> a year. His re»o-

lution asking- /or a referendum ,on the land donation was defeat-ed 3-2 along party lines.

Proposed ParkThe borough has to purchase

ten of the 14 acres at an eslinv,ated cost of $500,000. The federalgovernment is expected to- payhalf this amount. Deadline t&iland acquisition falls six month*from the time the borough signs,the contract Development, then,must occur within one year. •

Plans for the park, accordingto Borough Attorney John Kolfcbas, were tailored for conrrtrit*nity needs. He pointed out thaiwo gas stations are on the pratt-

erty and that one would be torn,down and the other used , lotstorage and rest rooms.

SPAGHETTI DINNERCARTERET - The Altar and

Rosary Society of St. Eliza-beth's Roman Catholic Churchwill hold a public Spaghetti Din-ner from 2 p. m, to 7 p. m. Feb.10 at St. James Hall.

A Chinese auction will be heldat 6 p. m. March 1 at St. James

Narcotics TalkGiven To Lions

CARTERET — At the recentmeeting of the Carteret Lions i

club, Detective John Bore of theCarteret Narcotic Squad, spoke,on the evils of narcotics, howyoungsters start off on sniffingglue, marijuana, pep pills, etc.,eventually going on to heroinl

and LSD. . [ .He showed . the group items.,

that were confiscated which in?,eluded, injection needles, drog-.pers, domestic andmarijuana, pep pills,and assorted barbituatei.

Det. Boze said he was hto report that there is m»cotic problem in Cartewt.;^

Paul C.iszttk In Se<Honor Roll at

CARTERET —

Hall.Mrs.

Mrs, Mary LovasiAnna Palinkas are

andthe

chairmen.

School in Elizabeth has amed that Paul Ciszak,man Street, has been placthe second marking period,ond honor rail and attaisame grade for the semThis was in the tenth grade;.';

Credit Union AnnualMeeting on Wednesday

CARTERET — The annualmeeting of, the U S. Mutals Cre-dit Union will b« held al theUnion Hall on Roosevelt Avenue,on Wednesday, January -H, at7;30 P. H.

Attendance i» necessary in nrder to carry, out the followingbusiness.1. Report of Board nf

M for Year.I. Rtport at Supervisory Cam

mftteA for year.3. Iteport oi Credit Cuiwmittee

lor year.

4. Unfinished business from pastyear.(.a) Dividend rate for year

1969 wil! be declared bythe Board of Directors asdirected under new law

be composed of ManningDavid Jaconowitz, Robertiinski and Meyer

To be voted upon willHoard of Directors, fourhers for 2 year term;

passed by Congress in Committee, three members1959.

Election of Directors andCredit Committee Members.Under new regulations, Su-pervisory Commute* niom-MK are appointed by Board

"of Directors.Tfaj nominating coiumitt«« will

1 year term.Further nominations: for

nuy be mademember at the uunual

After the animal mifwshments will lie wryod,

Tlit.' credit union$3,500,000,

Wednesday, January 21,1070

WOODBRIDGE

AIN ST.

Promotion of Main Street, Martin's Aim

USINESS ANDPROFESSIONAL

iASSOCIATIONEMBERS

* Albert's Hair Fashions

*Auto Parts of Woodbridge

*Bas«arab Realty

*Boot Shop

•Chez LaRich

* David R. Martin Agency

*Dr. Isadore Rabinowibs

*Fashion Trend

* First Federal Savings & Loan

*Handerhan'g Fish Market

*Isadore Rosenbium

*Jackson's Drug Store

*Lady Fair Beauty Salon

*Lon-Ren Decorators

*Martin Lawrence Jewelers

•Miller's Gift Shop

•National State Bank

•Ostrower's Real Estate

•Plait's Stationery

•Parisette Beauty Salon

•Publix Pharmacy

*Peler Pan Beauty Salon

*R & S Auto Stores

The Wig Shoppe

• Vito Mazza Men's Hair Stylist

•Woodbridge Travel Agency

•Woodbridge Art Shop

•Woolworth'a

some of the money will be usedin a paint up fix up pr gram —which will give Main Street airijfht, new face."

Mr. Martin hit out at "the fewwho have bled Main Street fory *rs, are financially comfort-able and have done the least tobelter the situation."

"Another thing we art workng toward", he continued

b t t lighting in thing toward, he contsecure better lighting in the rearof the stores. Customer* find itdiirlcult to find their way after

and are afraid of slip-i th i

"is to

and a beautiful young miwas first runner-up in thcees Junior Miss CnnUUse, 11 years old ami ,grader at School No. 11

Grandpa Gordon milthe Governor", for h

dently. s s the yonnRost, ithe "can twist th<-round her little finger

ble is studying voice ;l-mbitions to become an

singer.

d are afrthe lea during the win

darkpint nter months "

Mr. Martin U m i l l e d in hisbusiness by hli wife. Haul .Both Mr. and Mn. Martin arenatives of England and are hap-

hi t welcomepy over their mostgupst, Mrs. Martin's

i

fathergupst, Mrs. MartinDavid Gordon, of London, whowill he visiting tho Martins until

Mirch. Mr. Gordonthe end ofis retired

Ben Martin wasraised in England.

born andHe is theraised in England. H

third generation of Jewelers Inhis family and learned his tradefrom his father. Ben served in

F f sixAir Forcethen came

for six

Club Make* TentPlan* for

I9KLIN — preliminaryfor i S t Pitrick's 1>»V

bratlon were made st .-.Ing of the Golden Age i ,.Cooper Towers, held \\. fl.day at the apartment bin:

A report was made thai -let Reno, a resident ar,.!ber of the ttab, li recup.at John F. Kennedy r vty Hospital. Edison.

NUCLEAR TEST ON MOON

' 'n-

• • • J l

to this

HAS GREAT nOPES FOR MAIN STREET: Ben Martin, owner of Martin Lawrence Jewelers Main Street, Woodbridge, left,shows some o( his stork to his father-in-law, David Gordon, center, who is visiting here from London, England, as Ben's wife,Hazel, looks on. Ren, who Is president of the Woodbridge Main Strret Business and Professional Association, has been bwy telllag his father in-law all his plans and hopes for the rehabilitation of the Main Street business area.

,1h- Royalyears and -.-..country in 1947. He opened hisjewelry business in Woodbridgein 1957.

Wed In EnglandMrs. Martin was born at Legh

San Francisco — A _cist from Columbia Urn.has suggested that a <clear explosion be sft <'year on the fax side of ttiin an attempt to determimis inside.

WOODBRIDGF. — If any onehas a dream it is Ben Martin,owner of Martin Lawrence

we show determination and ifeach one does his share."

Mr. Martin is being assisted j adoredent of the Woodhridpe Main'by his executive comittee, Frank!Street Business m<i Profession Bopp, owner of Handerhan's;

[ Association. I Fish Market, vice president;And Mr. Martin is detertninedstanley Zupkowski, of the Na

— • • tional State Bank, treasurer andof Platt's Sta- |A C ( .n c v

Mem '

Jackson's Drug Store, PublixDrugs, The Wig Shoppe. Dr. Is-

"Most of the businessmen

on Sen,Martins

s brEssex, England.were married in

gTheLon-Martins were married

don but their three childrenMOSl 01 me Dusurcsauicii uv..

h«ve reported a Urge tocre"'i"r'"!MS07 2, *

_.in

t , rj t] g e A r t

make that dream come true ifiworth's. Miller's Gift Shop,

IMMEDIATE OPENINGSIn Central Jersey Area

(ALL FEES PAID BY EMPLOYERS)

* ACCOUNTANTSWe have immediate openings with top CentralN. J. firms for Junior Accountants. Tax Account-ants, Budget Accountants and Internal Auditors.?9,500 to $16,000.

MANAGERS

DEDICATED TO1 EVER-IMPROVING

SERVICE TO ALLTHE COMMUNITY

Rapidly expanding area corporation Is seeking amature, growth oriented Personnel Manager withup to 5 years experience in interviewing, wageand salary, recruiting, testing and evaluating.Start $15,000. (We also hav« blue chip clientswith immediate openiDgs for Plant, Warehouseand Office Managers)

* CONSTRUCTIONMANAGER

Excellent opportunity for right individual. Success-ful experience in warehouse construction Impera-tive. Must be strong in administrative work.$15,000 to $20,000.

* ENGINEERSCh.E.8, E.E.s. M.E.s and I.E.s. Fine benefit pack-ages and congenial working atmospheres. Theseare outstanding career opportunities for Individ-uals geared for growth. $10,000 to $25,000.

* CHEMISTSAll levels, alt types—including organic chemistsinterested in process development and/or organicsynthesis. To $18,000.

* V.I.P.EXECUTIVES$10,000 to $50,000SEND RESUME TODAY

Dr. Ralph P. Banme

r. p. baroneassociates

INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT CONSULTANTS

Tel. (201) 634-430013 Main St., Woodbridge, N. J. tTOH

Bassarab Realty.!.Hair Stylist, Wood-i°'

•--. • - - ., „„ . . . . Shop. Albert's Hairto make that dream come true, tional State Bank, treasurer and p.-shions. David R.

Seated in his attractive store,!Mrs. Ann Platt, of Platt's Sta-U'cency, Che?. La Rich, Ostrow-ithe jeweler revealed the plansjtionery Store, secretary. Mem e r . s R p a i E s t a t e A u l f t pa rt3 ofof his association for the reha-'ber shops include Modern Mens worKibridge. Fashion Tiend, R

" • ' ;en . t & S Auto Stores. First Federal'I am certain we willjStore. The Boot Shop. Wool- s a v i n g S a n d j^g,, WoodbridRe

Travel Agency, Lady FairBeauty Salon,

To Advertise and PromoteThe main objective of the

li Woodbridge Main Street Business and Professional Associa

is lo "advertise and pronote Main Stre '.,"

"We have reveral aims", the!jeweler said: "One is to securebetter parking facilities and tocontinue to cooperate with themayor and council in * concerted drive to make Main Streeta show place. In fact, we are

siting up a committee to worklosely with the mayor and

eaurrcU to improve the MainStreet area."

Mr. Martin went on to say,that he felt stronger ordinances[were needed to keep businesssections "spruced up."

"For example", Mr. Martinpointed out. "we have emptylots on Main Street that are in

|j deplorable condition and theowners should be forced tokeep them clean."

See Mini-Parks jMr. Martin, who is immediate,

past chairman of the CitizensAdvisory Committee, is going totry to interest his committee and jthe municipality to lease theempty lots for a Jl a year andturn them Into mini-parks untilsuch time as the owners decideto build.

TT planting of trees on MainStreet and the placing of attractive Utter baskets at strategicspots have helped, the associa-tion president said, but "f!iereIs much much more to be dine ""

One problem a Main f streethas been garbage collection, hejjpointed out. Business me placeboxes and other refuse on thecurb when they close the stores

I at night. Scavangers and dogs1-iiock them over and if i>ny kindof wind comes up paper isstrewn all over Main Street bydaybreak.

"W; are going to ask for aconference on garbage pick-upind see whether the trash can't_ picked up «arly evening orr,te morning, so that It doesn't

Save-to he out there all nlgbt",Mr. Martin continued. "IncW-ently, I don't want it to appearthat the mayor and the* coun .1are not cooperating with us, forthey have in several matters. 1particularly want to thank themfor their cooperation hi regardto Christmas lighting."

. Qood Business Year1 1M association president also

stated/that WOT w u % bumperyear business wise.

to even a better business; majoringin.Aerospace Engineeri Dbbie IT, » s « n l " '

Schoolin 18T0", he declared,the association, hope

"We. i ing; Debbie,that Woodbridge

ON mi EPOsmoNWashington—-Miami hai

Its presentation for selectthe sits for a 1976 expos iimemorate the 200th inn;of the nation's foundinKAmerican Revolution Rialal Oammistku w»s t<>Miami coukJ ofler 1700 R<north Dade County, near V.for the site.

"

• • «

1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1970The Friendly Store"

WOODBRIDGE

SALE DAYSBIG SAVINGS IN

EVERY DEPARTMENTREDUCTIONS OF

25% to 50%All First Class Merchandise From Our Regular Stock

TREMENDOUS SAVINGS INEVERY DEPARTMENT

THE NEWLYENLARGED

F K I B CKtomeiporttRg S4 reax entr«s*e (* store,OPEN FBL TIL I

'97 Main StreetWOODBRIDGE

SHOP IMAIN ST J WOODBRIDGEDEDICATED TO EVER - IMPROVING

E TO ALL THE COMMUNITY

Wednesday, Jmraary 21,1970 FACRTHREI

Uders, Deacons to Berdained on January 25UN — "Finding Unity in

,',.• will be th« thema ofIT moii to be presented byDavid n. Prlnot, pastor

n,[ Presbyterian Church,(1) Miirsliip services on Sun-Inmrarv 25. Services, which

i'lM-luili- ordination of Elders[),.;icons, will he held at

,,i in: is A.M. Scripturefrom Luke 13:

j , | ( | 1'hilipplans 1:27-2:13Dn snllnidcr and Clifford

i ..tudrnt assistant mln-«-itl bo assisting at the

church nursery will beilc under supervision,the 10:15 service only,

imiill children up to fourof age.

Him (lough, general church,1 superintendent, announ-

srhrdule for Sunday aslii:15 to 11:15 A.M.,

Hi rough Junior Depart-ml 11:20 to 12:20, Junioriior High.

fvins and activitiei sched-i thr remainder of the,,f January 25 include:

ity, January 27, 7:30 P.M.il'mlion in Presbytery•I... at Wostfield Presbychurch; Wednesday. Jan

a, :i:45 P. M., rehearsaml Choir, 7 P. M., ninthcommunicants' class and

pr-iil of Youth Choir, and, Adult Choir. Miss Chris

•;min is organist-directorchoirs.

Adult Study Class is heldiiiiiil.iy after the 10:15 Ber-

lin thr library. Discussionwill be held th

|{p'.v .Sundays, after whi-crwill lead an Aduil

Cmup. Mrs. Miriam Mabuy 1"' contacted by inter

n School of Christiaiwill begin in Februhold on Jive consecu

Thursdays. Registration• held for thr sessions,,HT scheduled to begirni.ry l<). 8 to 9:30 P. M

will IK- announced.had .lankc, church if ,:-announced the church

(ill be open Mondaysi I : days, from 9 A. M.

[I!.»MI and 1 to 3 P. M.

bid InstallsOfficers

I IH;K — Mrs. KenI'V was install Ml at*White Church Guildlirsbvtprian C'huixh

ujal iii'itallattuo din

ihurch UnitsSet Activities

WOOHBRIDCrE _ A Pennyale will bo conducted by theadipg Aid .Society of Iho Hun

garinn RpHormed Church onitinday, January 25, starting at!:30 P.M. Tickets for the affair,to be held in the lower auditor!urn, School Street, will be avail-ble at the door.The public is invited to attend

he event, featuring homemadeefreshments. Valuable gifts wilt

on display.

Mrs. Stephen Simon, Mrs.Frank Kopanyl, Mrs. AndrewBusha, Mrs. James Pentek andMrg. Michael Rozman are incharge. Mrs. Joseph Hegedus,Mrs. Joseph Farkas, Mrs. FrankKormendy, Mrs Stephen (Jyenes,Sr. and Mrs. Alexander Mosar.Sr.. assisted with the planning.

The Lorantffy Guild of thechurch will sponsor a Mardi

ras dinner dance on SaturdayFebruary 28, at 8 P. M., in thpSchool Street Parish Hall. Proceeds from the tickets, beingsold at a nominal price, will beurned into the new educational

building fund.John Dubay and his orchestra

will furnish the music. Mrs. Joseph Dobos is the general chair-man,

Reservations may be madethrough Mrs. Stephen Gyenes,Mrs. Frank SOIU-BZ, Mrs. JosephPinter, Mrs. Alex Mesar, Mrs.William Dobos. Mrs. Ben Erdeyi. The public is invited to at-tend, and costumes are optional.

The choirs of the church, Children's. Youth and Adult, arecompleting plans for Easterprogram rehearsal. All arcurged to atlrrol as follows: Wednesday, 7 P. M . Children andVoiith; and 7:30 P. M., AdultChoir.

CommitteeIs Appointed

WOODBRIDGE — Mrs, Doroihy Larson, chairman of therefreshment committee of Sen-

Hosey-Ryan MarriageAnnouncement is Made

FRANC1NE CLEMENTE

SET FAM, WEDDING: —Mr. and Mm. Anthony Clo-mentp, 28 Oak Avenue, Iselln,announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Franoinp, toDnnald Amadeo. son of Mr. andMrs. Daniel Ainadeo, 17 Har-vard Place. Belleville.

Miss Cicmcntc in a secretaryat Merrk & Co., Inc. In theChemical Engineering Re-search and Development De-partment. Mr. Amnripo is em-ployed by the Austin Com-pany, Rosellc, in the AccountsPayable Department.

The couple plan a Fall wed-ding.

CARTKRKT — Announcementlas been made of <the marriageof Miss Mary Frances Ryan,daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. T. V.Ryan, 46 Charlotte Street, toLawrence Hosey, Jr., son of Mr.and Mrs. ',. F. Hosey. 2830MornlnRsidc Drive, Camp Hill,Pa, on December 27. 1969. in St.Joseph's Church Carteret. Rov.Gantley officiated at the doublering rercmony.

Miss Judy Mullen, of Pitts-burp, Pa,, served as maid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were the

Kathleen Ryan, Bay1

onnr; Maria Foley, Bayonne;Frances Winter, Lebanon, Pa.;and Mary Kay Hosey, CampHill. Pa.

Charles James of Pittsburgh,Pa., was best man. Usherswere: Thomas Ryan, brother ©fthe bride, Carteret; James flo-sey, the bridegroom's broth*1,Camp Hilt, Pa.; ChristopherMuhr, Hun ting ton. Long Island,N. Y.; and Cyril Marney, Pittsburgh,

The bride, a graduate of St.Mary's High School, Perth A«J-boy, is a senior at DuquefMUniversity, Pittsburgh, Pa. H*rhusband, graduated from CampHill High School and DuquosfleUniversity. He teaches Biologyat Sierra High School, McKee-sport. Pa.

i.i'wis K. Bender, of.•,i tiie installation.officers seated were:

[J >hn Kpueustdner, vice-Mi». Manuel DaCoo-

•iitjry; Mrs. Wesley. treasurer,•. c chairmen include:

|J.(i|>ciMeiner, Mrs. L«on

Iior Citizens of Woodbridge, willi be assisted by Mr*. Emily MaMs, Mrs. Stella Schradcr. Mrs.Gertrude La Forge. Appointrnents were made at a businessmeeting held at the Knights ofColumbus Hall, led by CarlDeiningcr, president.

After Mr. ftcininger openedthe session with the pledge tothe flag, he welcomed Mrs. E.Stockel and Elmer E. Hager. asguests. Reports were submittedby Mrs. Elizabeth Prekop, sec-retary «nd Mrs. Esther Nelson,treasurer, Mrs. Frances Flannery. chairman, re|>orted ErnestBurrows had been a patient inJohn F. Kennedy Hospital, Edi

State PoliceTo Show Film

WOODBRIDGE — "Child Safe-ty and Education" will be thetheme of the genera! member-ship meeting to be held bySchool 11 PTA on Tuesday, January 27, 8 P M., in the auditori-um. A film entitled "The ChildMolestor" will be shown by theNew Jersey State Police.

The second part of the pro-gram will be concerned with the1970 School Budget. Mrs. GeorgeWyatt, a member of the Boardof Education, and Dr. WilliamG. Keane, assistant superintendent in charge of Curriculum,will be speakers.

Mrs. Joseph Hopta. presidentof the PTA, has appointed Mrs.Byron Dunham as chairman ofthe nominating committee. Othermembers include Mrs. WilliamPoll, Mrs. Robert Jenkins, Mrs.Charles Rothfuss, Mrs. Raymond Kadasb, Mrs. John Petronick and Miss Patricia Reid.

Mrs. Michael Tomko reported

Residents Are InvitedTo See Band's Photos

ISELIN — Mrs. George Walkor, president of the John F.Kennedy Memorial High SchoolBand Parents' Association, re-ported a special open to the-publie meeting will be held at Ken-nedy High School on Tuesday,January 27, 7:30 P. M,, in theauditorium. It will be a socialmeeting only, and area residents may attend.

Movies, slides, still photo-graphs, closed circuit televisiontape, and general picture infor-mation of the band's recent tripto the Altanta, Georgia "PeachBowl" will be shown.

A general membership meet-ing will be held in February,date to be announced.

ed each day except Sunday,from 10 to 11 A.M.

A Baptismal service will beconducted Sunday afternoonFebruary 8.

The regular Sunday scheduleof services Includes: 10 A.M.,Sunday Bible School, 11 A.M.,morning service; 6:30 P.M.,Young People's Choir, YouthTime and Adult Training Time;and ' P.M., evening service.

SHERRY ANN MIT-FORD

ENGAGED: Mr. and Mm.Arthur MUford, 230 ClintonStreet, Woodbridge, announcethe engagement of their daughter, Sherry Ann, to Bruceseph Pusko, son of Mr. anil

Special SlidesTo Be Shown

WOODBUIDGE — Special col-or es of the Bible Lands, enI,'1 led "Babylon Ur and TheRiver Euphrates", will be pre-sented during the evening serv-ice, Sunday, January 25, at theC""t' .1 Baptist Church of Wood-bridgo Township. Services, atthe temporary location, School23, Woodbine Avenue. Avcncl,w II begin at 7 P.M. The publicis invited lo sec the outstr lin^pictures, according to Rev.James Gent, pastor.

Pastor Gent will he hearddaily over radio station WFME,94.7 FM, beginning on Monday,J«n\iary 26, throuRh Saturday,January 31. Ho will be guest „ . , , . „ , , , rspeaker on the weekly program * ' • • M ° ^ l £ " * 0 ' 3 ' *™™of "Prayer Time", which is air Avenue, Woodbridge.

The hrideto-be Is a graduate of Woodbridge SeniorITlgh School and the NancyTaylor School, Plalafield. SheIs employed by Alcan Alumi-num Corporation, WoodbridRe.

Her Nance Is also a grad-uate of Woodbridge SeniorlUgh School and is currentlyattending Seton nail Univer-sity, South Orange.

A December 19 wedding Isplanned.

Dances of Foreign LandsPlanned for Raritan Bay IBPW International Night :

Galls HonoredOn Anniversary

SEWAREN — Mr. and Mrs.Frank D. Gall, 140 WashingtonAvenue, were given a surpriseparty to celebrate their 25thwedding anniversary on Jan-uary u , at the home of theirdaughter. Mrs. Susan Lojewski.

Mr. and Mrs. Gall were born

Fleming AddedTo Student List

ISLIN — James Gutcr, banddirector of John F. Kennedy Me

in Johnstown, Pa., where theywere married on January 10,1945. They moved to Sewarenabout eight years ago. Mr. Gallis employed at General Motors,Linden, and Mrs. Gall is a li-brary assistant at the SewarenBranch of the Woodbridge Publie Library.

Their six children, who werehosts for the affair, are: Mrs,Donna Tyburski, Flemington;

d dMrs. Lojewski, Woodbridge; andMartin, Fred, Charles and Re-gina. all at home.

SynagogueMarks Holiday

ISELIN — Sabbath serviceswill be conducted at Congrega-tion Beth Sholom, 90 Cooper Ave-nue, on Friday, January 23, 8P. M., by Rabbi Harold Richt-man. Sabbath morning serviceson January 24 will begin at nineo'clock. Junior Congregation willbe held at 10:30.

A meetiiiR of the Congrega-tion Executive Board will beheld Tuesday. January 27, at 8P. M. Members are invited toattend and pnrticipate in thediscussion. Bulletin reports aredue no later than that date toappear in the February issue.

This week marks the celebra-tion of Tu BcShevat, the NewYear of the Trees. To Be Shevat

WOODBRIDGE—Dances fromforeign lands will be a featureof the International Night to besponsored by the Raritan BayBusiness and Professional Wornen's Club Thursday, February12, at Fellowship Hnll of TheFirst Presbyterian Church, Rah-way Avenue, at B:15 I1. M.

Miss Ruth School of Dance ofFords will present its balletcompany in a Russian MasqueDance nnd n Spanish Dance.The McNiff Irish Steppers, awell known Irish contingent inthis arm, are scheduled to present some Irish dances and jigs.

Kenneth Phcasey. Woodhridgeorganist will play for HIB dinner music and will also be theaccompanist for a singer who isexpected to sins in (ierman.

An international smorgasbordwill be served with each mem-ber providing foods of the. coun-try of her ancestors.

Interested women who wishto attend are asked to get intouch with the chairman, Mrs.Aida Brcnnan, 31 WashingtonAvenue, Colonia or her assistant,Miss Ruth Wolk, at the LeaderPress.

Officers and chairmen of theNew Jersey Federation of Busi-ness and Professional Women'sClubs and members of areaBPW Clubs will be specialguests.

Mrs. Brennan announced thateach table will be decorated torepresent one of the free na-tions of the world.

$25 LuncheonMiss Wolk, chairman of the

PHILIP RICE

GRADUATES — Philip M.Rice, Woodbridge, was one of38 students to gradnato fromMissouri Valley College thismonth.

Philip, (he son of Mr. andMrs. Sheldon Rice, Wood-bridge, wag gradnated withthe Bachelor of Science degreehi Economics and Psychology.He la also a graduate of Wood-bridge Senior High School,June, class of 1M5.

the the school library program raorial High Sc-hool, announcedthe Geoffrey Fleming, a senior,and facilities are now available

to kindergarten, first and s<<-

ond grade pupils. Film and storyhours are pi;* tnri for theseyourkger children.

Mrs. Stewart Hull, culturalarts chairman, announced thatplans are being made for theschool's annual art show to beheld in March.

The executive board will meeton February 10, 1:30 P. M. inthe school library.

, Mrs. Hobert Stephanison, and is now recuperatingand Mrs. Mary Pavlet is a pa-Kdward Schweitier,

j .tml means, Mrs. HarryMr>. i'hilip Johnson »nd

Charles Anness. program;me.s I>ockie, suashine;iiiy Lee, nursery; Mn.ow.cn, Mrs. Ray Estes.

Huboit (Juinn, memMi's, bred Iverscn, his

M; , DaConceicao, pubI* Iiank Martins and••pli Husk, flower cus

i.i".ria l'etersou was in"( installation arrangeNlie read an article onitj^e of the W h i t e

Kcv. Bender gave they>i dedication and iiutal-

r-i'peiiateiner announced:un,ual auction and bake1 !>e held on April IS,Iviuod llellcr as the auc-

\ I.ii the eveiiinp were1 '"'">•• Martin and Mrs.

lment at Hahway Hospital.Mrs. May lloag will be ac-

cepting old eye glasses and oldpewelry for the New Eyes forthe Needy Drive. Special thankswere extended to the Women'sClub of Woodbridge for supply-ing cakes for refreshments.

A social meeting was held onThursday at the Knights hall,with playing of cards and bingofeatured. Door prizes were wonby Mrs. Helen Franke, Mrs. TillKeating and Martin Kath.

! U \ tlondav.

meeting, to beJanuary 26, Miss

Morrow will presentf"': "Appeal and Tecfc-

Conimunism". Two^rcparetl by the govern

> Fort Wadsworth en-apoiis of Allure" and

run fur Conquest" will

Modeling DirectorConducts Program

METUCHEN — The HamotChapter of B'nai B'rith Womenheld a general membershipmeeting, Tuesday night, at theTemple Neve Shalom, GroveAvenue.

The program for the cveninRwas geared to all women. Thdirector of the Barbiion Schooof Modeling, Miss Tricia HolmeWood of the Highland Park division conducted the program.

All women, young, old, fatslim learned how to be mortcharming than they alread.are, according to the chairman

Speaker)iscuss MethodAVENEL — Dr Vincent J.

iloskowskj, principal of theamesburg public schools, will

speak on the subject "Applica-ion of the Montcssori MethodI Teaching" at a meeting of

the Holy Innocents Society ofMidlesex County. The monthlysession will be held MondayJanuary 26, 8 P. M.. at St. Andrew's Church Hall.

I>r. Kloskowski received hisbachelor's degree with honorsfrom Seton Hall University, amaster's degree from TrentonState College, anil from Rutjer's University. His graduatwork was completed at NewarkState and Seton Hall UniversityHe is a member of the NationalEducation Association, New Jcrsey Education Association, National and St;ite AdministratorsAssociation, Middlesex CountyEducation Association ,and Intcrnational Reading Association

The society invites parents,teachers and all those personsinterested in "improving thewelfare of God's 'special' children" to attend the meeting.

lia.s hcen named to the acceptedlist of students who will perorm in the 1970 Region II NewJersey Allstate Orchestra.Geoffrey, who plays guitar, tu-ba, cello, trumpet and piano andwill major in Music at collegethis Fall, will be featured onstring bass in the orchestra.

Geoffrey joins the followingKennedy Music students who willparticipate in the All State orchestra and band: Marie Cscte,French horn, orchestra; CraigHughes, French horn, Cathy O'Netll, bassoon, Fred Urrutia tu

$25-a-<plate luncheon for business and professional men ofthe area, announced the eventwill be held Wednesday, March18, in the cotillion room of How-ard Johnson's Chez Pierre. Pro-ceeds will be used to establish afull scholarship for a Townshipgirl to attend Charles E. Gre-gory School of Nursing, PerthAmboy General Hospital. A pro-gram of entertainment is beingplanned. Invitations will go outin early February.

Mrs. Irene Poulsen, president,announced a special program

Parent-Faculty -.Forum Begins :

ISELIN — Mary P. Connolly, *principal of John F. Kennedy *Memorial H. S., announced 'that a parent-faculty forum has \been formed at the school. Allparents of students, who attendKennedy High, are urged tojoin.

Forum committee heads are:Joseph Lynch, chairman; Mil-ton Aboff, assistant chairman;Helen Louise Baum, secretary;Vincent Andreski. program ;chairman; and Mrs. John Urru-

ba and Nancy Folton, flute,band.

More than 650 students fromarea high schools gathered atthe Scotch Plains-Fanwoodichool for the annual auditions

for the Region II band & orches-tra. The llpiece band, under thedirection of Nicholas Dascoli,of Matawan. will present a con-cert, February 15, 3 P. M., inthe auditorium of the NewBrunswick High School.

The 80 piece orchestra, undertile direction of John Krauss, ofFlemington, will give its toncert on Sunday, January 25, 3P. M., at the John F. KennedyMemorial High School auditor!uni, in liiclin.

Pack SelectsNfew Cubmaster

ISELIN — Carl Bozunj? wasintroduced as the new Cubmas-ter of Cub Scout Pack 248 by re-tiring Cubmastcr Walter Ches-pak, at the monthly pack meet-ing held in Knights of ColumbusHall, Grand Street. Mr. Bozung,who had been a Wcbelos leader,said he is looking forward toleading the cubs.

Plans for the month of Jan-uary include tha annual FamilyRoller Skating Party, to be heldSunday, January 18; and apaper drive, to be held Januaryit. at the Iselin Junior HighSchool, Hyde and Woodruffitrects.

For the paper drive, a truckwill be parked near the schoolto receive the papers, and therewill be people there to help un-

d Bp

load cars. Cubmaster Bozungreported that all old newspaperswill be appreciated.

The Blue and Gold Dinner isscheduled for February 15 atthe Far Hills Inn, Somerville.Cubs are working on center-pieces for the annual contest,with some assistance from theirileti mothers,

represents the two HobTew let-ters which numerically equal15; hence, the 15th day of themonth of Shevat is set asidefor the holiday, also known asJewish Arbor Day. The religiousschool will celebrate with par-ties for the children. Traditionalrefreshments such as dates, figs,raisins and bokser will bo ser-ved. This is a festival celebratedby Jews throughout the world.It symbolizes love for the HolyLand and for trees and plantsand fruit as living things.

All area residents are reminded that they may join with con-gregants on Saturday, February14, for "A Night at the Races"an audience participation program. Refreshments will beavailable. There will be sixraces plus a daily double andextra. Daily double windows willopen in the main auditorium at8 P. M, sharp.

Church Women WUlMeet In Woodbridge

1SBLIN — The WoodbridgeCouncil of Church Women Uni-

will be presented at the March12 meeting, by Mrs. EstherKurzban, Personal DevelopmentChairman.

Mrs. Elizabeth V. Novak, Civ-ic Participation chairman, willbe in charge of the program tobe presented, at Bosses Night onApril 9.

Group ElectsSohayda Head

FORDS — Paul Sohayda, Jr.has been elected president ofthe William J. Warren Demo-cratic Association,

Other officers elected are:Albert Young, vice president;Joseph Elko, treasurer; CharlesDiMauro, recording secretary;Charles Baralecki, correspond-ing secretary; and WilliamHansen, sergeant-of arms.

The next meeting will be heldon Monday, February 2, 8 P. M.,at Tumble Inn.

tia, Jr., publicity.Steering committee meetings

were held during the month ofDecember and last week.

Mr. Lynch reported the gen-eral membership meeting willbe held Thursday January 29,7:30 P. M., in Hie high schoolauditorium. Dr. Reigh Carpen-ter, superintendent of the Wood-bidge Township Schools, will bethe guest speaker. He will dis-cuss the school budget and leadan audience question and answerperiod afterward. Mr. Lynchsaid this will be the first oppor-tunity for the public to hear adiscussion on firm figures re-garding the budget.

The meeting will be open toall area residents.

STATE JEWELERS23 Hals St. / WwdbrMt*

634-1671• EXPERT WATCH A

JEWELRY REPAIRMon.-Sat., 9:304; Fri., 8:3M

ted, composed of women fromall area churches, will hold itsannual meeting on Tuesday,January 27, 9:30 A. M. The session will be held in the FirstConregational Church,and Barron Avenues,bridge, instead of the WhiteChurch (First PresbyterianChurch) as announced in error.

GroveWood-

"M- OK PAROLES1u-lice. Department has

it was reorganizing its-rm-Hurrs, in part, to

iiH-b;tn crime by makingmore difficult to obtain,J- Reed, chairman ofd State, Board of Pa1 paroles and parolehail "skyrocketed" iti

years.

i'TI

sr STEREOComponents

BwStB.eo Salem|fculu tB i All I I , .

Top Biand

on • Sony • fKAonosonic • FisherUoviJi t ZenitL

i Avenue

> < > i » r j u t

DATA PROCESSING

PROGRAMMERSSYSTEMS

ANALYSTSM I S . orExperienced in: Accounting . . . Finance

tclfprocessiiiB with IBM 3(>0 equipmentSeveral of our area's companies have immediate.Kxcellent staitinu salaries. OiistBiuling cmvir o)i;mitiinitit-s. Top nmiuan.v benefits All inquiries arc iniiMdeiedprivileged and held in strictest cunfidnicc. Semi resumetoday, or pliuiie fur appointment. All fees paid by employ-ers.

UR. KALI'll P. BARONE

r. p. baroneassociates

NUMBER: NATIONAL MANPOWUK RKWS'IKVTK!,. 2UU31-I3U0

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LSADHnR-FRUSS

—^- TO TEACHAtlanta — Former Secretary

of State Dean Ruak hat b«n

Wednesday, January 21,1970

approved by the rt«te Boardof Regent* for a MS.OOO a y*arteaching port at tha TJntrwitty

al Georgia, tifctin nvt Septomb«r. Boak la a nath« ofCbwokM County in Georgia.

0mtWOODBRIDGE JAYCEES..Now It's YOUR Week!

Lodge NamesContest Winners

COLONIA - Elka Lodge 2282haj completed Jt'a annual YouthLeadership Contest and has «elected the following winners;Perry Stio, Colonia Senior HighSchool, first place, boys; MissHanretn DeMaio. Colonla SwilorHigh, ftrst place, girls; bothw*re winner* list year.

Atao, Bruce Peragallo, geedndplace, boys; Miss Beverly Rosa.second place, girls; and a tie between Miss Marie Csete andMiss Nancy Partsl. third place.

The Youth Activity Committee, under the chairmanship ofAl San Giacomo, extendedthanks to the Colonia Junior andSenior High Schools, Iselin Juntor High School and John FKennedy High School for their"wonderful" cooperation. A special thanks was given to Mr. MeMahon. Mr Devanney. Mr, Gerek and Miss Connolly of the

Local JCs to be GuestsOfWoodbridgeTwp.BPW

schools for their "support and assisted by Miss Claire Sutch..spiration."The Colonia Klks Lodge wiljibriflge

hold a special awards night atiK l lests-Its new home at 855 MiddlesexTurnpike on February 19, forthe winners. Mr. Stio and MissDeMaio will represent the lodgeIn the Central District Competition for scholarship awards.

Mr. San Giacomo was assistedby committee members including: John Solvik. Charles Fam

iiula, Larry Grispart and HadleyI Clark.

9

To all local

members, hearty

congratulations

During National Jaycee Week, wetake the opportunity to congratu-late those outstanding young men ofour community, who as Jaycees, doso much to make our town a betterplace to live, work and raise a fam-ily. Jaycees, we're proud of you!Keep up the good work . . . as weknow you win.

Sponsored By

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

*

Sermon Title SelectedBy Rev. Donald Waylay

WOODBR1DOE _ The \" 'bridge Township Jaycees willbe guests of the WoodbrldgaTownship Business and Profes-sional Women's Club at iU Feb-ruary 5 meeting at the hnim: nMrs. Joseph Fennelly, an hisoric homestead which was for

merly known as Colonia Inn[The 1!> room structure has beenconverted into a fine home forthe Fennellys and their fivechildren. Prior to the businessmeeting the group will be takenon a tour of the house.

Mrs. Raymond Swarti, CivicParticipation chairman, will bein charge of the program. Mrs.Swartz, who was chairman ofthe Deb Ball last month, willalso give a report on that affair.

In March, the club will celehrate its 13* birthday withMrs. Irving Hutt as chairman,

J Staff members of the Wooditibriflge State School will be

Rev. Van Drewlists Services

FORDS — R«v- J e r r y V a n

Drew of St. John's Epi»ccrpalChurch has announced the scneflule of services for Sund / , January 25. Holy Communion wil:be celebrated at 7:30 A. M. The10 A M. service of morningprayer wiH be followed bychurch school.

The Mult discussion class islosing le<i by Alan Hlack, oneof the newly appointed lay readers. The 11:12 A. M. service w'lcelebrate the new Liturgy othe Lord's Supper. The sermortheme tor this week will be"Conversion Experience".

Choir practice will be conducted on Thursday night at 6:3'

On March 21, WoodbridgeTownship BPW will be hostessat a State Board meeting at thePines, dison, when the annualState Scholarships will be pre-sented by the New Jersey Fed-eration of Business and Professional Women's Clubs.

Last Saturday severalbersship

Church CircleWill Meet

EDISON - The Priscilla Circle of the American LutheranChurch Women will meet tomorrow (Thursday), 1:30 P.M., althe home of Mrs. Walter Peterson, 36 Park Avenue, Avenel, according to Rev. Peter Wuebbens.pastor of Our Savior's LutheranChurch. The church is located a

i Calv rt Avenue, EastOther activities for tomorrsw|

include: 7 P.M.. Children'sChoir rehearsal; 7:30 P.M.. confirm a tion classes for grades 7, 8and 9; and 8 P.M., Senior Choir.

On Sunday, January 25, serv-ices will be: 9 A.M., SundayChurch School; and 10:15 A.M.,worship service. The annualmeeting of the congregation isset for Monday, January 26, at8 P.M.

The Luther League will meet

memof the Woodbridge TownBPW attended a State

Board meeting at Cherry HillInn — Mrs. Bernadette Acierno,

Kinney, Mrs.Mrs. RosalieSwartz, Mrs.Miss Sutch,Poulsen, Mrs

Albrecht,Margaret

Catherine Ka

SamMrs.

dash, Mrs. Helen Hugelmeyer,Mrs. B.W. Vogel, Mrs. Marion

on Sunday atChurch, 120124

Bingert, Miss Rita Dodge. Guestwas Mrs. Ann DeStefano. Thegroup spent the weekend at theInn and on Saturday night had

! dinner at the Latin Casino.

All-State Region ItBand To Play at JFK

ISELIN — High school bandand orchestra students from theNew Jersey Region II All-StateOrchestra and B a n d will bespending the coming three dayweekend at John F, KennedyMemorial High School practic-ing for the various concerts.

Sunday afternoon, January 25,at three o'clock the orchestra

KUO win IIICCU W'H present its concert and twoSt Stephen's I of the. Kennedy students, Marie

for Junior Choir members anat 7, for the Senior Choir. Thjregular monthly P. T. A. mee'ing wiU begin at 8 P. M. tomorow (Thursday).

The Episcopal Young Churchmen and Women meet regular!-on Sunday evening at 1 P> "Teen agers of all denominationare invited to attend. FathcVan Drew has made himseavailable to meet and discusproblems with young people at*parents, regardless of religiouaffiliation. He can be contactedat the Vicarage at 457 FordAvenue.

The Altar Guild will meet at7 P. M. on Tuesday. January 27.

A midweek celebration ofHoly Communion using the newLiturgy will be held once a

COLONIA^'On Finn Groundtr Shady Or and," is the thoughtirovoking sermon to be giveniy the Rev. Donald L. Waylandt the 11:00 A.M. worship serv-es this Sunday at the UnitedChurch of Christ of Clark and'oionla, 830 Lake Avenue, Clark.

Rev. Wayland has chosen achapter of the Bible made famms by Martin Luther ' " ig, theifth chapter of Amos, as hisripture reference, "What Good

•.1 Exerri... ' is the questionposed by the children's sermon.Miss Kim Brown v/ill nerve asAcolyte for this service.

Ea.-h Sunday, a 'ree nurse, ychildren under six years of

age is provided In the ChUKhbasement d iring the religiousservice. Volunteer director this-iunday will be Mrs. S. Clark

ii, Jr.Sunday School for children o

r" a^es and an adult Bible stud;proup starts at 9:45 A.M. reportsErnest Williams, Christian Education Superintendent. Confirm

itfon Clam meets Rt. n:,\ January 24 with nland.

The church'* thm,have rehearsals srhthis week are as folio«^hoir. Donald Nuttln»at 7:30 P.M. on .hnCherub Choir, Mrs w.,land, director, at in miJanuary 24; and .InMrs. Robert Brown, i|.3:30 P.M. on Januarv

Scout activities ri>uvchurch include llw-meetings: January w;Troop 391, Mrs. Jim.leader, meets at 7:0(1 iuary 27, Girl Smm r,,Mrs. Henry Coeln, I. ,,

Irs. Kobert Brownmeeto at 3:30 P.M,: ,, iJanuary 27, Boy Snini imeets at 7:30 P.Mant leader, F. E. Mr

The Women's Guii i V1|iits monthly meeting mchurch basement mortin-i rat 8:00 P.M. on Wed , ,i,n

AM

" ni

V,,

,„•

^nurun, j^v xct Pleasant Ave j Csete, on the French horn, andnue, Edison, in conjunction withj Geoffrey Fleming on the stringother Leagues in the area, to!bass will be playing,ihear the Rev, James Patterson! The public is invited and tickHe will show slides on "Whatthe Church Is Doing in Palestine."

et$ can be purchased at theJFK auditorium door the dayuf the event.

month at 9 A. M., followed bya communion breakfast. Thefirst of these services will beheld on Wednesday, February 4.

Children Are LearningAbout Other Religions

EDISON — In an effort tolearn about other reiigions, theeighth grade class of the TempleEmanuEl school will attend aSaturday morning Mass on Jan-uary 24 at St. Helena's Church.The church is located on GroveAvenue and Now Dover Roadin North Edison.

After the 8:00 A. M. Mass, refreshments will be served. TheSisters of the school will takethe class on a tour of the Churchand a brief question and answerperiod will take place.

Mrs. Wilfond, the eighth gradeteacher invites parents to accompany the* children on alesson of understanding their fellow man.

•Anticipated dlvldtnd

(or quarter beginning

Dec. 1,1969

savings($10 or more)

compoundeiand paid4 timesa year

Utter simplicity. No "minimum balance". Nowithdrawal notice. Write, phone 442-4100or visit the bank in person lor the full story onour 5% Savings Accounts. Deposits receivedon or before the fifth Business day of anymonth earn from the first of the month.

PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS INSTITUTION]Downtown OHk*: Smith •nd M*pl« S««t iforb«K!H« CHlKt: Florid*Grovt fiend •r.d C r, •

> n l h AmbOf, N«w/tntr • Ptiorn«4Z 4100 • >,. ,

WOODBRIDGE- i

VAJJONALJ^•u.

mm

it THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1970On Thursday, January 22, the Woodbridge Jaycees along with Mayor Ralph P. Barone will honor theVietnam War Veterans. AH Veterans are invited to attend. The affair will be held in the MunicipalBuilding at 7:30, followed by a reception at the American Legion Hall in Iselin.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 24, 1970On Saturday, January 21, the Woodbridge Jaycees will sponsor a basketball competition for boysand girU from the sevenlli to 12th grades at Woodbridge High School between 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.The winners will be awarded medals and trophies.

SUNDAY, JANUARY 25, 1970On Sunday, January 25, the Jaycees are sponsoring a community prayer breakfast at 1 P, M., in th«Woodbridge Elks Home, 665 Rahway Avenue. All members of local government, clergy ami indus*try have been invited to attend. The Jaycees are encouraging the public to attend and advance noticeis requested,

ACROSS THE NATION

ftWORK FOR YOU

CONTACTWOODBRIDGE JAYCEE

Contact tfceWoedbridjeJ.Yceea at P. O Box 8, Woodbridge, N. J. YRobert Viewer* at 634-4421 or Chairman Andrew Miudel, 634 ti 172. or ridl

V

LEADER-FHESB — WW

l a vy Airman Apprentk* JohniMcintyre. son of. Mr andV John J. Melntyre, 444 EastLlll(, snwaren, has comple-pAvin(inn Structural Mechan-vdr.mlics School at the Nav-j r Technical Training CenMemphis. Tenn.

• * •Fireman Apprentice

Vncth, son of Mr. and.Inck L. Vaeth, Sr,, 409

Boulevard, Avenel, helpthe 15th anniversary of

Bp'ar power in the U. S. Navyserving aboard the nu

b , powi-red aircraft carrier; Knt^rprise at NewportIrs, Va. The Enterprise U pre-

iiiirirrgoing repairs at

hi; is

Hson

inort News aft** combat duII,,. Tonkin Gulf, Vietnam.„ nbosnl the Enterprise isSeaman Apprentice Thorn

fMoscli!>orger, son of Mr. andWalter Mosehbarger,

it bury Road, Iselin.• * •Private First Class

I,. Cacace, Jr., son ofi Mrs. Ralph L. Cacace

Court, Colonia, intig with Headquarters Bat

Kirsl Marino Divisionfctnam.r . . •b S. Air Force Technical Serlint Fdward E. Tborner, hus| d of the for .er Marily:

30 Willow Avenue, Ise"is now on duty et Udorn Roy

filial AFB, Thailand.. • •

Air Force Master SeLni Robert I. Dambach. «on o

A Dambach. Sr., 5r

few Brunswick Avenue, Fords,as received th« Bronze Star

Medal at Kindley AFB, Bermu-da, for meritorious achievementwhile engaged in military op. r-."ins against Viet Cong forces,igt. Dambaoh was cited for hismtstandlng professional skill,leadership and judgment whileerving as chief of standardlytion evaluation section at Nha

Trang AB, Vietnam. He Is nowt Kindley as an aircraft load-

master superintendent with:nit of the Aerospace *>scuend Recovery Service whichicrforms combat and ..:rcy air"cscue and evacuation. The ser-geant has more than 13 yearsservice and a veteran of theKorean War. He attended St.

Divine WorshipService Planned.

EDISON - The Wesley Uni-ted Methodist Church of Edisonon Woodbiidge Avenue announced the service for Divine Worship will be held on. Sunday,January 25, at 10:30 A. M. Servlng as financial assistants are,Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCallen, and Frank Zavodsky.ers are Alex March, Sr., J.Gurrvbs, Jameg Hughes, NormanBeck, Norman Moon, and Joseph Mnffel. Acolyte is MasterGary Pfeifcr. Greeters are Mrand Mrs. Andrew Niltssen.

Church school for all age?meets at 915 A. M. On January27 the Naomi Circle will me*1

at the home of Mrs. Harold VanName at 8:15. The. Senior Choir

Berg Agency MovesAhead iii IndustrialAnd Commer cialFiel^

Mary's High School, Perth Am-lioy and studied at Scton HallUniversity, the University of1

Maryland Far East Division andN Carolina State College atFayetteviliet His wife, Loyce, isthe daughter of Lester Dunn, 27lordon Avenue, Alexandria, La.

* • •PFC Bob K. Qulnn, 21, son of

Mr. and Mrs. Bub W. Quinn, 85Hillside Avenue, Woodbridge,received the Army Commeada-tL.i Medal while serving withthe 25th Infantry Division nearTay Ninh, Vietnam.

* «Stephen J. Alach, 20, son of

Mr. and Mrs. John J. Alach,82 Spruce Street, Port Reading,was promoted to Ar. / corporalrecently while serving as a gun-ner la Battery B, 1st Battalionof the Amerkal Division's 82ndArtillery near Chu Lai, Vietnam.

will meet at the church at 8P. M. on January 28. The Afternoon Circle of WSGS wiU mee'oa January 29 at 2 o'clock.

F i l l WING CAUSES CRASHWashington — The Air Fore

has indicated the wing of aiF i l l broke before the plancrashed in Nevada recentlyThe spokesman said this, so faas could be determined, hanothing to do with previous WU>Lproblems that resulted in^ aileast one crack and a failure ir

wing partthrough box.

called a carry

METUCHEN—The Berg Agen-y, New Jersey's largest resllential real estate firm, is rapdly ..loving Into the No. 1 spn the industrial and commer:lal land areas.

An example of the rapid prog-ess being mado by the firm'smiustrial Di Islcm was outlined.mlay in an arm .icement mar' •by Ijoonard Berg, president ofThe Berg Agency,

Included in the announcementwere details of a sale of a new

' * story industrial buildingconsisting of 25,000 square i«

The building, located on a fiveacre site, was sold to DAK MeatlPackers Ltd., a Danish firm importing ham and meat products.;

The seller, Iris On.. ' uctionCo. of Springfield, is currently,com ting the building accord-iing to the specifications of DAK'which expects to take possessionin the near future.

The sale was negotiated byHal Watson of the Berg Agency'sIndustrial Division. Permanentfinancing of this transaction wasplaced by The Berg Agencythrough the Edison Bank.

WUl Benefit ProjectEDISON - Metwood Chapter'

of Women's American OltT (Or-ganisation for Rehabilitationthrough Traming) will sponsori M h Jongg Tournament andcard party on Wednesday. January 28, 8 P.M., at Edisonl*m*. Route 1. Ticket* can bepurchased In advance fromMrs. Arnold Cohen, chairman.or at the door.

Refreshments will be served,floor prizes and table prizes willbe awarded, as well as cashprizes for the winners at Mah•longg.

! Proceeds win benefit ORT*sSchool Building Project, whichbuilds and maintains ORTs vo-cational and technical installa-tions in 22 countries of the freeworld.

By AuxiliaryCOLONIA • The Women Ata

lltary of the Little FellowsLeague of Colonia will hold theirnext meeting at th« home atMrs. Orlando Sallettl, located at28 Frieda Lane, on Tuesday,Jomiary 27, at 8.00 P.M. A bingonight U planned and members

Day CMMM Auction, 11MM wffl ,fee a amity approftfe to (fateauction. I

Tnt members wished to ex- Iprett their thanks to tnt staffand paper for the exeettent ear-erafe granted to the thjfl dur-ing the past year. The ctab ismost appreciative and ' ftelathat the publicity Is a major fac-tor that engrossesin club projects.

enthusiasm

t U planned an! memb*rS|£ y a (

requested to bring surprise ™B C C

oral Teacherads Group

— Mrs. Sylvia Reis,teacher

thefromgroup

WoodleaderAw, gp

• jirimary grade group discusentering on "Language Ex-

firnce Approach to Reading",the winter meeting of the

driU-sex Council branch of theernational Reading Associai held this afternoon. The Sea-

nnccntrating on "Reading(the Content Areas", was hekl

• Hoover Junior HighJackson Avenue. Demon

lessons and discussionHips were featured.

r groups, on the uppernuntary and secondary le-

were: "Teaching in the.nt Areas with a Readingi.>:Kh", led by Robert Kaci-i k. Edison; "Teaching Read-tliriHigh Literature" with

Barbara Shlmshak, Kol-; and "Teaching the Reluct-U:irnoi in tl-.o High School"

Mrs Sylvia Oettls, from

UJA-YMHA Chairmen toBe Honored at Meeting

League Slates FinalRegistration, Saturday

ISELIN — Final registrationfor the 1970 baseball and soft-ball season will be held for bothboys and girls on Saturday, Jan-uary 24. by the Iselin AthleticAssociation. School 26, on Ben-jamin Avenue, will be the siteof the sign ups. from 12 noon to2 P.M.

Boys, 8 to 16 years of age, andgirls, 9 to 15 years old, may reg-ister, A registration fee of fourdollars will be chargpd. Bothboys and girls must reach therequired age by August 1. 1970.

Closing date for Pony Leagueregistration will be announced

NOW 'MINI' CAK8Detroit — For the American

consumer, there is pleasantnews. Detroit will soon be mak-ing and selling a new generationof "mini" cars priced at around11,900 and delivering up to 30miles to the gallon. The carsare to compete with the Volks-wagen and Toyota shipped fromEngland and Japan.

PERTH AMBOY — Dr. BoriBerkow and George Cohen, co-chairmen of the 1969 UJA-YMHAcampaign, and Mrs, Harold Levyand Mrs. Irving Rosenblum, co-chairmen of tho Women's Divi-sion of the 1969 UJA-YMHAcampaign, will be honored atthe annual meeting of the Jew-ish Community Council for theoutstanding Job they did in the1969 campaign.

The awards will take place atthe annual meeting which is tobe held on Sunday, January 25,at 8:00 P. M. in the newly decorated auditorium of the YMHAin Perth Amboy.

These dedicated people mobilized the entire community andsaid "only through increasedgiving to the Israel EmergencyFund have we been able to againraise funds to do our share inhelping to support the immitfration and absorption program forthe State of Israel.'

Dr. Berkow, a well knownPerth Amboy physician is nmember of the YMHA, Congreg a tion Beth Mordecal and Congregation Shaarey Tefilnh. IIis a member of the Middlesex iCounty Medical Society and the* JAmerican Medical Association.Dr. Berkow is married to theformer Edith Friedman of As-bury Park, who has been extremely active in Hadassah inthe Perth Amboy community.

Chairman for the event will beZvi Levavy. Mr. Levavy

LEONARD BERG

[ the YMHA and of Shaareyeflloh Sisterhood.Mrs. Harold Levy, comes from

an old philanthropic family oferth Araboy. She attended'erth Amboy schools and fa a

graduate of Russell Sage Colege. She has served as presi

dent of the Sisterhood of BethMordecai, and is a life memberof Hadassah, and a member of Ithe women's division of the'YMHA.

At this time, Robert WilenU,past president of the JewishCommunity Council and chair-man of the nominating commit-tee, will present a slate of offi-cers and deiegates-at-large forconsideration by the council. Mr.Wilentz, who is a former assem-blyman from this Bjrea, hasbeen extremely active in theJewish community of Perth Amboy having served as past UJAchairman, also on the budgetcommittee of the Jewish Comrnunity Council ami he also served as vice president of theYMHA.

Students to DiscussVariety of Subjects

ISELIN — High School Dis-cussion Clubs, open to all highschool age boys and girls of thearea, will be conducted on Monday, January 26, 7:30 P. M., inthe cafeteria of St. Cecelia'sSchool, A variety of subjects arediscussed, Including timely top-ics.

The C.Y.O. of the parish willsponsor a dance on Fridaynight, January 23, 8 to 11 P. M.,in the cafeteria.

Mystery BusTrip Planned

ISELIN — The Sisterhood ofConftroRfttion Beth Shotom, 90Cooper Avenue, is sponsoring aMystery Bus RM« on Saturdayokht, January 24. 7:30. For resensations call Mrs. Pearl KaU,548-3396. Area residents mayJoin in the activity with the Sis-terhood members.

Mrs. Frank Bernstein, presi-dent, urges all members to attend the next general membership meeting, scheduled for Mon-day, January 26, 8:30 P. M.

Sanctioned bowlers, interestedin substituting in eitbeor or boththe Tuesday afternoon or Wed-nesday evening leagues may callMrs. Bernstein at 28^0642, Nonmembers of the Sisterhood arewelcome to bowl.

aregifts.

Mrs. David Hasse, reportedthat a fund raising trip wasmade by 42 members of the suxillary to the Community Research Company, In Montclatr,and the club walked a "nice"profit.

Mrs. Thomas Doughue, chairman and Mrs. Peter Bennett,committee member, reportedthat the annual Christmas par;. . .ty was a complete success. Alf]Past » e r v i c c to thB eonmwnlty.members enjoyed dinner atClark restaurant.

By County CommitteePORT READING- - Geor««

Yates, forTiT to'vn roimrlim i.wVo served for fiv* years, washonored at an Itnlian stvle d'n-nnr on Tus^day ni'»ht rt tti<f Ct»n-t?r Bar. filven by the ThirdWard County CommlttMs.

Mrs. Georee Arway, "wardchairman, officiated at a pres-entation of a plaque to Mr.Yates, in appreciation for his

Members are requested to at-tend the next meeting, as plansare to be finalized for a majorclub project, the Saint Patrick's

So far as statistical recordsreveal, no worker has e m fail-ed to respond to the dinner belL

The human being who leeksthe truth has a long way to go.

On Sal" Thurs., Frl. & Sat.—Yfhtte They LastlREG. 12.951 SAVE $9

WIGLETUlactUn • ! Ctbrs. Full 2 oz. 395

m.

wh»i««,i. • Retail WIQ SPECIALISTS!1111 Elizabeth Ave., E!li. - 289-9677

Mon. I Tiiuri. 9,30 H f f M, W»rf., M., tat. ».»•* PJA.

Continuing the

DO YOU WANT AREAL ESTATE

SALESMAN'S LICENSE] i\

If S«, HefUtor F«r AReqnlr«4 I M w B M I E»t«l

Prior T« Taklmg Heal EstataC»«r*e

EXAMINATION APPROVED BYN.J. REAL ESTATE COMMISSION

At

RAHWAY ADULT SCHOO> jNIGHT COURSE! Tuesday Evening, Rm. 216 - 7:00 to A

10:00 p.m. Rahway Adult School, y1012 Madlion Ave., Rahway, NJ . ABeflinnina February 3 for 10 Weeks. M

DAILY COURSE: Weekdays (Monday through Friday) A(15 Dayi), February 2-20, lOiOO a.m. M

announced that a noted Israeli,peaker will be present at theinvent and will speak about theJewish theatre in Israel.

George Cohen, was born andraised in Perth Amboy. Mr. Cohen Is a hardware merchant andhas been in business for a goodmany years. He is a graduatePerth Amboy High School andalso Middlesex Junior College.For a good many years he hasbeen identifird with the YMHA,serving as its president, and heis currently vice president ofthe Jewish Community Council

Mrs. Irving Rosenblum hasgone to Israel under the auspicesof Hadassah and has attendedmany seminars. She has served

las president of Hadassah from' 1965 to 1968, and served twoyears as donor chairman. Sheis a member of the board of di-rectors of the Women's Division

of theMiss Coty WillBe Speaker

TSEUN — Miss Sharon Coty,field representative of Cross-roads Girl Scout Council, will beguest speaker at the annualdother and Daughter Night, tobe held by the PTA of School 15on Monday, January 19, 7:30?. M. Final plans for the eventwere made at a meetLng of theexecutive board, held in theschool on PerslJing Avenue, withMrs. Mary Miller presiding.

Miss Coty will speak of theactivities of the Girl Scouts, andwill have information on how tojoin a scout troop, for Interestedgirls. After the meeting, thegirls and their mothers, will goto the basement of the school,Iwhere they may play cards orjtable games. Prizes will beawarded and refreshments willbe served by Mrs. Gerry Dono-van and members of the hospit-ality committee.^ Mrs. Marge Warren announced that scatter rugs were pur-chased for the library 'by thePTA. to be used by the kinder-garten and first grade children

NEW WOODBRIDGEOFFICEYOUR CHOICE

325 Amkoy Ave.Woodbridge, N. J.

FREE GIFTS NEW ACCOUNTS

during their story-time.

(Night Program)

And

RAHWAY PUBLIC LIBRARY(Day Program)

t o i l : | 2 4 F « r SO-Hour Coarse

to 12:00 noon. Rahway Public Library,.St. Georges Ave., Rahway, NJ. A

1'» .nroll, fUl out mU nttan th* Wachid coupon wilfc a VI c/wefc or monf oriv In lfc# amount of * « l »•<•<'• W A1 ble !„ iht fUfc»«y Adult School. Send To, y

Mr. Edward HlwkmaaHahwiT A4«lt School1011 MadlMiB AvenueRakway, New Jerwy 67««5

Nun

Streot & No.

Town..__

R*al Eitat* No. 23 ' • • *24

CircltOiwi Dolly rroorom NlflM frosramrrglilr.lloD will b*~ b.w"it » • IU«b ^ h * ' J™"1 ';"•,,£ ,

uu t u IM obUlnd by cililnf Mn. rluBiK* Sluiy »• JW-KW- m

Select your choice of free gifts when yov open a new account for $30.00 ormore, or add $50.00 or more to an existing account. ($50.00 must remain oadeposit for 12 months or a $2.50 service charge will be made*)

ProclamationFifty two yean ago, the gallant people of Ukraine

achieved a new freedom and recognition of their rightfulitatus as an independent nation, after centuries of subju-gation.

This new liberty, unfortunately, was short-lived. Latein 1920, the Ukrainian government was overthrown, andthe Ukrainian Free State became subject to the oppresivuinfluence of Communist Russia.

On January 22, 1970 Ukrainian American Citizens ofCarteret, Now Jersey, join millions of their kinsmenthroughout the free world in commemorating this briefperiod of independence.

In recognition of the right of aD people to determinetheir own destiny and in the hope that Ukrainian Independ-ence will soon be re-established, I, Michael Toth, Mayor ofthe Borough^of Carteret, in the County of Middlesex, Stateof New Jersey, do hereby proclaim Thursday, January 22,1970 as

UKRAINIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY

in the Borough «f Carteret, and order that the UkrainianNational Flat! he raited at the Borough Hall on Thursday.January 22, 1870 as a iymbol of Ukrainian Freedom andIndependence.

"Beautiful Beacon Blanket".Wflrm, comfortable and

non-allergenlc.Choice of colon

"Park Lane" ElectricGourmet Tray. Beautifullydecorated tray/automatic

temperature control"Bright Star" Heavy

Duty Lantern with batteryand reflector. It floatsand It weather-proof

LIMIT-ONE GIFT PER CUSTOMER

•AT OUR WOODMIDGC Off ICI ONLY

Dated: January 13,1970Carteret, New Jersey

Patrick Potocnig. Clerk Michael Toth, Mayor

"Red Cap" FireExtinguisher-dry

chemical Typewith mountingbracket. Perfectfor home, auto,

garage, boat, etc.

EARN THI HIGHESTRATE IN THB STATE

ON REGULAR PASSBOOKSAVINGS ACCOUNTS

Your Savings EarnPER

ANNUM

COMPOUNDEDQUARTERLY

Antlclpattd for tin QuartarBeginning January 1, 1970

Paid on all SavingsAccounts with a balanc*

of $25.00 or more.

FIRST IN SAVINGS SINCE 1901

and Loan AssociationPERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE339 State Str««t • 935 Amboy Avanu* *

EDISON980 Amboy Av?nu«

,i

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

20 GREEN STREET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

Published WeeklyOn Wednesday By

North JerseyPublishing, Inc.

10<* Per CopyMail Subscription Rates

Month .55Six Months $3.00One Year $5.00

Out of State $6.00

•LAWRENCE T. CAMPION. Publisher • HARRY P. FRANK, Associate Publisher

AFFLUENT GAP

By WINDSOR J . IAK1S

BackbreakingWhen announcement was made that:??r)jird of Education budget was up:Smniion over the previous year allv«euld say after catching one's

"\Hiially, the average taxpayer inv -ikanmunity—the little man—can-'<afford such a gigantic rise in the'•'••ate. It is our advice to the BoardJ3u^aUon and its advisers that they<3ajvn once again and pare whatever

J J can find in their budget.S^shoV, we do not feel that the

Board-will let the budget stand as it is.

i.;t

We are confident that they will findsome way to help the taxpayers. TheBoard members are taxpayers, too, sothey must know how difficult it willbe for the Senior Citizens, those onpensions and those who earn small sal-aries, to foot the bilL There is no doubtabout it, the budget is backbreaking.

Most of us are willing to give theBoard a chance to review the situatlohand come up with an answer that wfllhelp all of us. If the Board takes thatstep it will earn the respect of all thetaxpayers.

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

THIS IS JAYCEE WEEK

And Hie Woodbridge Township Jayeees. now In their ninthyear, are doing their utmost to help celebrate the fiftieth an-•Iversary of this fine nation-wide dedicated Uronp of youngmen.

Since H IK the golden anniversary of the organization thelocal charter U going til out to celebrate this event. MayorRalph P. Birone has declared the week of January 1*24 a*Jaycee Week and will participate in the many events that areschedule*.

Last night the members served free hot chocolate to themany skaters at the Woodbridgr Park Lake — and the boysand girls really appreciated the gesture, since the tempera-ture was down In the 'teens'.

The big event will occur on Thursday (today) when themayor »n<J the Jaycees will host the Vietnam veterans at themunicipal hnildine, followed by a reception it the AmericanLegion Post hall in Iselln.

On Saturday, the Jayrees will sponsor a basketball com-petition for boys from the seventh to 12 grades at Woodbrldgenigh School brtween 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. The winners willbe dven medals and trophies.

Culminating the week's activities, the organization willsponsor a community prayer breakfast at which time mem-bers of the loral government, clergv and indnstry have beeninvited. This event will be held in the Woodbridg* Elks hall,fifiS Rahway Avenne and the pnbllr Is asked to participate.

Let's rrminiscp a bit and remember how the Jaycees be-came a part of the national program nine years ago. Twentyfive members became a part of the initial dnb with StanleyMann as the first president. Then in sneeession the followingbecame heads of the organization and helped bnild )t up to itspresent membership of 87 township vonng men; Joseph Vai-zano, Fred Stebbins, Donald Ttoder, Richard Mosolgo, RobertDeSantis, Jack Lawrence, Carmen Mastrangclo and theninth president, Robert Wicgers.

Wiegers listed the major projects undertaken by his gronp.In sports there is a field day for jnnior champs, then thepass, »nnt and kirk contest, which is co-sponsored by theclub and the Ford Motor Company.

A Junior Miss Pageant is conducted to select an idealsenior high school girl.

Assistance is given to the Woodbrldge State School, whichIndndes a Christmas party. A fishing derby for the young-sters is he'-* "; at Merrill Park.

The Woodhridgc Jaycees are particularly proud of die factthat their UNICEF program held by the organization annual-ly was the best in the county, in the fact that Woodbridge col-lected more than any other community in the area.

In Project Concern. Dr. George Fredericks gave tip a full•ijyear of his well established practice to visit foreign countries

in assisting the sick and bed-ridden.In the list of "masts" is the Jaycees concerted effort to aid

the development of a YMCA here. Three of the members aredirectors of the "Y" and one of the basic innovations in thisextent is the "Lads Withont Dads" in which the Jaycees tryto atd the fatherless boys.

The Bunns Lane Youth House, a home across the Streetfrom die Re© Diner is enhanced by a M00 annual donation.

Awards are given to {be "outstanding young man of thetownship". aho to the "outstanding educator", and the "out-standing patrolman on the Woodbrldge Police Department."

The organisation meets In the lsclin First Aid Squad Build-ing and interested applicative are asked to contart Bob Wirg-ers at 631-4421.

Andrew Mindel Is chairman of the weeks celebration.

••' ft WHO ARE THE JAYCFES?

'zii Take His AdviceDrT^tntoine Attalla, Director of the

Divfifcij of Health, has urged parentsof ySung children who have not beenlmnuXtfXzed against Rubella — b e s tknown^as German Measles — to do so

, has pointed out that im-mugj&tion is an important step to-wanjjf eradicating the disease. Al-

* i.German measles is a relatively

mild disease in youngsters, an expect-ant mother has a 50-50 chance of de-livering a defective child if she is ui-jfected with the disease during the firstthree months of pregnancy.

So, if you have young children, callthe Division of Health or your physici-an and make arrangements to havethe young ones immunized.

The ^directors and officers of theFirsV pavings and Loan held an openhouic Saturday in their newly-con-atructea Woodbridge office at 325 Am-

^jWenue, and from all indications

Congratulationsthe day was an outstanding success,

First Savings has been a good neigh-bor since coming to Woodbridge andwe wish them every success.

No Excuse for Disloyaltyit many people have become

_ j sick of the daily diet of pic-tures; jnd stories concerning rantingdissenters and unreasoning abuse ofthe U. S. system and its institutions.A top business leader, in viewing "Theheat and extent of the debate goingon.. . ." , says that it is a daily reminder"that our system allows considerablymore room for dissent than is to befound in the systems erected by the fol-lowers of Marx, Lenin, Che Guevara,Comrade Mao, and other heroes of themilitant Left." This business leaderreadily admits that we have suchthings as " . . . .poverty, inferior educa-tion, inequality, and urban decay—which are as old as civilization itself.

". . ' . .However," he adds, "none of

these is new, and all of them happento exist to a greater degree outside theUnited States than they do here." Beconcluded that the fact that we aietrying to eradicate some of these ageold evils is "clearly in the pioneeringand egalitarian tradition of America.

Letters to EditorDr E

which the American people, bothyounK and old have been brainwashed is clearly illustrated bytile, fact that a surprising mimher of people in this country Iluqhos advocated a graduated

nestly believe that the Unitodljncnmo Inx brfore leaving office

DearJanuary 18,

Editor: TV extent to

Under the Capitol Don^By J. Joseph Grfbttni

TRENTON — Only money cansolve many of the mnjor prob-lems confronting the New Jer-sey State Government and present residents as well as futuretaxpayers must pay the bills.

Former Governor Richard J.

Nations Declaration of Humannights is an extension "f thfAmerican Bill of [tights. A.ly, the UN Declaration is a bluepri.t for international socialism.It is a promise mado by all themember nations that the forceof govr .iment (the UN) will beused to level nnd spread material benefit* t« nil the peoples ofthe world until everyone enjoysthe same kind of sameness thateharacteri7.es a fine l'.iter of fatand contented hogs. In addition,the UN Declaration is based upon the false premise Hint peoplederive their human rights

.iment instead of from <io<i.This premise is exactly t1 e someas the premise of the RussianConstitution and the constitutionsof other communist stales.

The American Bill of Rightsma' es the exact opposite premise -s that of the UN Dec'aration. The American :iill ofRights is a negative pronouncement telling government what it

H i s y but the. new Covernnr. William T. Cahill. believesa two per cent rise in the presrnt three per cent sales tax. willsuffice for a year or so. Then hewill take lip the income tax ques-ti' 1.

Medicairl. now in its firstmonUn. will need millions of dollars in new money this year andmore if it is expanded underpressure from the Federal Gov-ernment. Increased sohool costsreaching into the millons, as advnrated by the Batcman Commission report filed last year, i.<confronting the Legislature thisyear.

Ni w institutions and collegesapproved by the voters in the1fH>8 bond issue must be staffedand equipped as they are construrted. which means moremillions in spending money needcd by the State, Municipalitiespressing the State Governmentfor more millions of dollars in

by which he is empi., ,,,firemen claim. They ,legislation which will c , lr,fighters and police pr-rsn,,,,,.same right* as all other "<•—the right to choosn Hi

r - of residence.The New Jersey Fir. r,

Association, AFL-CIO. V V<adoption of the chanyi>v, ,support of all organic j j,

must not do—not what it shouldor can do! The American Bill of IRights upholds 1lie AmericanDeclaration of Independencewhich makes it cry Mai clear]that the American pe-ople derive!

StaU> financial aid to continueessential services, arc adding to

s financial woes.

Iheir human richts from God,

Almost daily increase in thecost of maintaining existing levels of services in the Slat* Gov-ernment are also harassing

not from government, and that;hose rights are inalienablr!

In attempting tri evaluate thedifference between the AmericanBill of Rights and the UN Deearation of Human Richfs, it ismportant to realize that the Am>rican Bill of Rights forbids gov-;rnment from passing legislnion. in any manner whatsoever,n the area of human rights. In

the UN Declaration, governments given the pover to determine

wliat human rights will be. Obviously, if government has Diepower to grant human rights, italso has the power to take awaythose rights. A right granted bygovernment is in fact a privil-ege—a privilege which can berevoked by government at itsown discretion. Therefore, theI'N Declaration is merely granting privileges, not righ*-. a factthat II Americans should re-member. It may spell the differ-ence between life and death,

Don PfisterIselin, N. J.

January 12, 1970To the editor:

There is much talk about ageneration gap and communication gap. This is Dot being im-

d

State officials who in turn request the Legislature for additional funds to keep up with thetimes.

GOODBYE: Former ,,nor Richard J. H^i,,.; ,difficult time saying ;,,•.after eight continuous ,..,office.

"In leaving this nffjr,. ,trying to say good by,-, ibeen groping for word, <press the respect and .f.I feel for the people of %sey—people of all partirery condition, and of <M <-.of this magnificent Sisaid in his final me:^.(

"Perhaps I can best ,I feel in the words I w,-\ ,first inaugural mid;eight years ago. "I am ,ous of a heavy deb) to r,,-.for it is here that I h:i .my life and had n, !whore I have sep<'judge; where 1 hsrvr |,my profession; where ireared my family; uhntouched the hands of (;

"H is with deep -,m,\ •this obligation thut 1 ,my part of the in.rahead. While wo are ••yet with the help of (, 'ministers we are, let itgether in theState we love, to strcnprotect the heritage

High State officials as well asll- ml for ourselves andlecislators are convince 1 thatNew Jersey's antiquated taxstructure must be reformed.They agree that a disproportionate part of the tax burden is be

cceding generations"Goodbye and i.<

You."< • •

SILENT PRAYERSraised by taxation of realjin New Jersey public

property creating a hardship onr. uny homeowners.

A bill is pending in the Legis-lature stating that a restructur-ing of the present tax system inNew Jersey is required beforean/ consideration should be giv-

1 to new taxes or increasedixes. The measure appropri-

ates $250,000 for a State tax con-vention.

FIREFIGHTERS: Organized

proved uponTownship,

in Woodbridge

o the tremendous productive 9^n wm i»capacity of our economy, such a goal, and a bufft"1 '••'i11

may indeed be within our reach. Noother sizeable country in the worldcould seriously begin to consider suchan undertaking, on economic groundsalone."

In the spirit of loyal oppsition, criti-cism is healthy. However, much of theopposition of today lacks any trace ofa spirit of loyalty to the U. S.

-. Jirrt of al), they are young men of action.Their organization is dedicated to leadership training

through community service. Membership is limited to yonngmen between agei 21 and 35.

There are over 5,000 Jayeees tn more than 200 chapters isNew Jersey.

There are over 250.000 Jaycees in more than 3,700 commun-ities in the United States,

There are 300,000 Jaycees around the globe in 75 free conn-tries.

Yes, the Jaycees are the fastest growing young men's or-giniiation in the world, Why? Because tl»U group offersevery young man of good character opportunity for leader-ship training while serving his community. Jaycees train bydoing. lie participates in civic improvement and youth wel-fare projects. And in doing — and being a young man of ac-tion — he gains confidence, poise, organizatioal experienceand learns to handle responsibility.

If yon are between the ages of 21 and 35 you are eligible toJoin. The Jaycees offer you the opportunity of • lifetime - -and it may well shape your life. You can inquire about beinga member by contacting the Woodbridge Twp. Jaycees.P. O.Box 83, Woodbridge, N. J. 07095. They'll be happy to put yonin touch with the Local Membership Chairman.

Young men can change the world. You'll see how when youbecome a Jaycee. You'll be helping change it for the better,too.

• • •The Michael J. Koscik and Leon A. Carpenter Memorial troph

ies, awarded by the New Brunswick Home News were presentedMonday to the Somerset and Middlesex County scholastic foot-ball coaches of the year. Georse Greiner of Bridgewater RaritanEast and Sam Lupo of Woodbridge are the recipients. Koscikwas a former Home News sports writer and years ago wai ftstaff member of the leader-Press. Carpenter was an editor atthe Sunday Home News. The trophies were presented by thewidows of the two men.

• • •

Our Julian Pollak, editor of the Carteret Press sends a cardfrom Clearwater, Fla., where lie is spending a long vacation.

• • •The Woodbridge High School Class of 1I3S b saddened to

hear of the death of on* of the former classmates, John Kuz-mi,

« • •The committee in charge of the "Mod" dance to be held by

the Emblem Club at the Woodbridge Elks Lodge, 665 RahwtyAvenue Saturday night reports that a limited number of ticketswill be sold at the door, Casual dress is recommended and the

For the past eleven years, theeducational budget has been de-feated three to one by thevoters. We. the students, are theones who suffer from this vote

There is a lack of supplies inour schools and as a result the

even the silent ones >timie to be taboo fmyear.

Last year's Legislaiued a bill authorizing ,i iiod of silent prayer mtion by pupils in «;uschool classroom at i! •of each school day. Th>ed law was similar to ivetoed by the Uovenv-i:

In vetoing the late-'to make prayer

firefighters of New Jersey havej.Jersey schools, fonm rL

gserved notice on the 1970 Legis-lature that they will not use the'hit-or-miss" approach to dc

Hughes last weekgardless of bis p cthoughts, he must <••••-

sired legislation this year but!a United States Sviprcwill put forth maximum efforts decision of severalto get passage of a minimumprogram to aid the firemen.

\ right to work law will be

outlawing prayer in H.,"If the brief penM

prayer or niedit;iti>mpushed this year to permit a fire !f< • in this bill is,man to choose his place of em-^eliyiou* service orployment. The firemen coniend there is no need (orthat under the present system Ration," the Governoronte a fireman is hired by a|Cnabling legislation ismunicipality, and gets beyond:to permit individual35 years of age, he must remainin that municipality.

"We feel that this is unconstilutional and that the civil scrvice law requiring an entrance

u»»i DLUUUUI ami da a insult lilt! . _ . . . .

teachers cannot teach to the best! e x a m m a t l o n f o r oae m u n l c lP a U -ty for a person who is already aqualified firefighter in anotherltnc Constitution remunicipality, should be repeal-ijudiciary, he said, an<led." the Legislature has been]tempt to circumventtold. 'court ruling would tend

Another denial of con-titution jmine the present sysU'i.i th l i i i

of their ability. Paper is scarceand mimeographing is limited.

Meeting of clubs must beokayed and not held after a certain hour because the heat andlights have to be lowered. They , A n o t n e . L ,were even considering turning!?1 n g h t l s ^ i a w

off all heat on weekends. but | f . i r e m e n . to r e s l d e W l l h l n

this was rejected because t h e ' _ l l n d a r l £ S o f t h e municipalitypipes would freeze.

Spring sports and extra cur-ricular activities may be curtail-led and scholarships for the deserved and needy would not bemade available for us.

Yes, there is a communica-tion gap and it is deeply hurtingour education. We care—hopeyou do too.

Yours truly.

local school authoritiesthe practice of holding iof silence in the cla*M<

The Governor abo .that legislation cannotUnited States Coni-titui

111!

it.

responsibility for

requiring! eminent."ABANDONED t'AI^

(Continued on l'.<

,Marlene RothStudents for Better

Budget (SBB)

Th« EditorJanuary U. 1970

, t 7 p M . Music wiU be by the Internationals \i<c by wmrh s e r v e d Tickets are $3.5o. h

The LeaderftMfWoodWdp. ff«f JtoM*

PIMW «enpt A t thanks of iheWoodMiln art* groups of Jchovih'i wxmetMs for your coverage of our Bible conventionwhich was held this past weekend in Elizabeth, New Jersey.

1 feel certain that many whoattended the lectures and demonstratjons. as a result of newspaper publicity, appreciated theBible solutions presented. Somany especially enjoyed thmain talk "True Worship Vi-iiUthe False."

The community you serve isfurnished a valuable

Press FreedomNewsmen are constantly seeking new

w*y» to safeguard freedom of thepreas. There's no reason for the sean-hto be prolonged or difficult, for thisright is guaranteed under the Consti-tution.

"Fieedoni of the nie.sj," however, is

a right which carries definite responsi-bilities with it. AU newspapers and thenetworks have to do, to protect and>retet ve this freedom is to see to itthat tlv.-y rigorously perform the du-1 i-s ' • y>irt)lic has a right to expect ofa live i>ie:>s and fre$ television.

Lieutenant Commander Allan K. Brier, ConrmanHng theU. S. Coast Guard Organlied Beserre Training Unit for portsecurity at Perth Amboy announced openings for veteranpetty officers who have police, engineering, administrative orwaterfront operations experience. Men with prior militaryservice may find interesting applications of their occupationsIn this Coast Guard Reserve Unit. Anyone wishing to discussaffiliation may write to Commanding Officer, VSCG ORTUP8fO) « J - « m . U. S Naval Reserve Training Center, PerthAmboy, N. J. or telephone 20)-82« 3828, Presently the unit istraining 53 officer!* and mm In the various aspects of portsecurity.

Because of several serious railroad aoridents, fongress has

MMin pub

liming conventions such as thisone just concluded, and especially so in these times so difficultfor many of our neighbors.

Sincerely yours,C. W. BlalockCircuit Supervisor

D. C. HOSPITAL GETS GIFT

Washington — The Children'sHospital of the District of Columbia will get a $200,000 checkfrom the profits ofNixon's inauguration. It is tin-third major gift for socialtermant in the capital coming

s duty to perform now: |i,^s (omprehensive railrnari safety legis | from inauguration profits oflation to protect th<> puhln- jgauist what Congressman F.dward more than Jl million.J. Pstten (D 15 Dist/) called "destruction, injury and death "

Patten backed a bill that would authorize the Secretary of BRITISH NAVY It BUMTransportation to prescribe rules, regulations, and performance, Loidon — The Admiralty ha*and other standards he mav find neressary for ail areas of rail- announced that the rum ration,road safety, and conduct rail research. introduced in 1731, would be

"I hflDe this vital legislation is parsed before tragedy strikes abolished August 1. The deci:Spain." Patten declared, pointin" "<it that last Januarv. 2 per Joes not mean the navy willsons were killed, 33 others hi»Kpifl'-'»d and 54 homes rie«lroved Jry Petty otlicers. like oU;iwhen 15 tank cars containing hazardous material were derail(d,«ilL be able to buy li•• M,at Laurel. Mississippi. » Jilie low^j ranks c«tu buy bm

THEINSURANCEEDITORSCORNER

Guert Editor - Gerard Grtaux

109 Green Street, Woodbridge

LIABILITY INSURANCECAN BE INCREASED

''I recently increased my bumeowners' Insurantt o u r MIMIC new furniture. I wonder if I can incre;wcoverage to protect against law auits and, if so. aboui :much, will it cost?" a reader recently asked.

Yes. you ran increase the personal comprehetiM'. > 'lulitv uiMn,iiKL- purtiuii of your l>om*ovuier&' polic;.. 'this is highly advisable—particularly for persons i".middle and upper income brackets.

In view of the increasing frequency of liability tin' 'ing from accidents »nd resultant high Jury award.-* isons with property of value «re wise to increase tlwnbility coverage. GeneraUy, homeowners' package |. '—winch offer several kinds of insurance protectionpolicy usually cover you up to $25,000 in case >"n »' >responsible for injury to someone or damage to Ins vly.

Increasiuy Uic limit* ,,f this coverage is fur 1. >- <Kc than on« mis-bt expect. For example, to mm ' 'liability limits to $50,000 would cost about $5 l«n •< 'year policy in a typical state. To increase covenu:r "**°° w o u l d Cl*t aixiut $11 over three years, and i>JJIW.OOO would cost about $2ft-or less than $9 a M •"

lnndently. medical payments coverage-the |>.'HMirsure which payk doctor and hospital bills rr;--ii-i:

tauiu-can also be increased at nominal cost.

For advice about what llmiU of protection y u 'coiwult your local independent insurance agent

This column will be glad «o answer any qmmay n»ve about property and casualty lnsur;"end them to Wern & Dragoset, IN Green St.. Wmarked to the attention of Mr. Greaui.

h:-l

kder-Frws

Obituaries

— Funeral services[held Saturday morning for|gs I*ary, 53, of 1153 Green

from tha Thomas J. Cos-Funoral Home, Green\ high Mass of requiem

[(iff'-nd afterward in St.r-; H. C, Church. Inter-«-as in St. Gertrude!* Ce-

Cnlnnifl.y. who was employedcipher by the Homei hing Comapny, New

, died January 1J lai General Hospital,

h.v s a parishioner of St.

•K church, a member of; :hu of Columbus and'• i-ity No. 471 Post, Amer-i Tim. Mr. Leary servedU S. Navy during World

Hin Burlington, he had

iln iselin for 40 years,re a brother, Richtwo nieces and a

two brothen, Philip of Woodbridge and Mel of Highland'ark, and one sister, Mrs. Jo

seph Malano of South River.

1 John Stephen Kozma, 52, of86 Le« Street, who died Fridaymorning at home, wag heldMonday morning from the Flynnand Son Funeral Home, 23 FordYvenue, Fords. A high Mass ofequlem was offered afterward

in the Holy Spirit Roman Catho-"c Church, Perth Amboy. In-ermerrt was In St. Gertrude's^emetery, Colonia.

Mr. Koxma, who was employ-ed as first class mixed moldmaker at Uie Carborundum Com-

any, Keasbey, was a parisalon-ir of the Holy Spirit Church and

member of Hopelawn FireCompany.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Elizabeth Baumley Kozntft; andtwo BOOS, John of Scottsdale,A i d S t h

JOSEPH MULROONEYABRIDGE — The funera

Marguerite (Dernier)y of 589 idgedale Ave' January 13 at her

was held Saturday mornmm the Gerity Funeral, i l l Amboy Axenue. A

Mass was offeredjard »t St. James' Roman4ie Church. Tnterment wa

church cemetery,Mtiirooney, a lifelong

nt of Woodbridge, wasjioncr of St. James Church

. a member of tht,ps Rosary Society. Mrs

v had been employeetrek and Co., Rahway.

are her husband, Jo•niry. u son, Joseph

\l hniiH-. six sisters, Mrscth nv.-(.ns ol Parlln, Mrs

child of Avenel, MmW:ik »wski of Woodbridge,nhn Mason of South Am

|>!r;, John Poll of Perth;ind Mrs. RaymoiK

of Port Reading, and 1ix August Demler•mil Willism Demter

I Ki;i) OAHLGRENIDS —Funeral service;

Saturday morning foMi'mic Dahlgren ol 5:lii un-uii-k Avenue fro:

OHN KOZMAHOPELAWN The (uneral

Ariz, and Stephen at home; onegrandchild; and a brother,Frank Kozma of South River.

FRANK ALA MORTECOLONIA — Funeral services

were heid this morning Wednesday) for Frank C. Ala Morte.58, ol 176 West Street, from theGosselln Funeral Home, 660 NewDover Road. A requiem Masswas offered afterward in St.John Vianney R. C. Church. Inerment was in St. Gertrude'sCemetery.

Mr. Ala Morte, who died Sun-lay at John F. Kennedy Corn-vices were held this morningresided in Colonia for 11 years.He was formerly of lloboken.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs.Jennie Scherer Ala Marte; ason, Cornelius of Port Reading;three daughters, Mrs. MarieCollins and Mrs. Betty Ann Ca-talfano, both of California, andMrg. Cornelia McFelia of CoIonia, and eight grandchildren.

MBS. AUGIE LAVINCOLONIA — The funeral for

Mrs. Helen (Fedor) Lavin, 46,ut 525 Chain O'Hills Road, whodied Sunday at Perth AmboyGeneral Hospital, will be heldtomorrow (Thursday), 9:30 A.M., from the Thomas J. Costeilo Funeral Home, Green Streetand Cooper Avenue. A high re-

UstS. K. H. OALUTCOLONIA — Mrs, Emma —i Galltt of Uenlo Park, Cattf..

died Monday in Stanford Uni-versity Hospital.

Born In Railway, Mrs. Galltthad lived In Colonia for 15 yearsprior to moving to Californiathree years ago. She was a for-mer member of Trinity UnitedMethodist Church, Rahway.

Surviving are tier husband, E.Henry Gallit; a son, Bruce ofNew York City; a brother, JohnGailo of Rahway; three sisters,Mrs. Fanny Von Der Becke ofRahway, Mrs. Ann Dewey Pepitone of Brooklyn and Miss MaryGallo of Irvlngton.

Funeral services will be heldtomorrow (Thursday) at 2 P.M..at the Thomas F. Higgins andSon Funeral Home, 111(5 BryantStreet, Rahway. Interment wllbe In Rahway Cemetery.

MRS. HOWARD TUCKERAVENRI, — Mrs. Virginia W

Tucker, 56, of Woodbine Avenuedied Sunday in Rahway Hospltal. She was a registerednurse employed at the hospital,formerly employed at RooseveltHospital.

She was a graduate of Green

of Railway,oseffc tnd Matthew of laelto

and iRetnk of Towaco; twolughter*. Mrs. Rose Knasp of!el City. OUa., and Mrs. AnnacGaugh of Wbodbridie; 15

[rattdchildren and SO greatrandchildren.

ville Hospital School of NursingBorn In Rahway, she had live*in the Rahway-Avenel area alher life.

Surviving are her husbandHoward L. Tucker; three sisters, Mrg. Phyllis A. Petraa o:R a h w a y , Mrs. Martha JThompson and Mrs. Mary LotWalther of Point Pleasan

»r«;|oor M M . Dr. Ian Girls SoftballLeague In Menlo Park

RS. MART DALYISEIJN Funeral services

g•ii funeral Home. 23Jquiem Mass will be offered at

r. The Rev. Sylves-en of Simpson Meth

|( iiin-h, Perth Amboy, of-was in Alpine

;ilbu Perth

10 A. M. at St. Johu Vianney RC. Church. Burial will be in St.Gertrude's Cemetery. Colonia.

Bom in Perth Amboy, Mrsi d li

y,Lavin had lived in Colonia for

Beach; and a brother, ThomaW. Thompson of Short Hills.

Funeral services will be heltomorrow (Thursday), 10 A. Mat the Lehrer Crabiel FuneraHome, 273 West MUton AvenueRahway. Interment will be ithe Rahway Ometery.

MICHAEL ZAORSKfWOODBRIDGE — Michael „.

orski of 447 School Street die.,suddenly on Monday, He wasemployed as a sanitation cmploye by Woodbridgp Township

Born in Perth Amboy, he hadlived in Woodbrldffe for 18 years!

Surviving are bin widow, Mrs.Marguerite Weekly Zanrski; adaughter, Mrs. Leonard MeGrath of Woodbridge; four sisters, Mrs. Lottie NaqiewieT. ofPerth Amboy, Mrs. Helen Zaremba of Perth Amhoy, Mrs.Mary Malisiewskl of Fords andMrs. Adele DeRasim of Hope-lawn, and eight grandchildren

Funeral services will he heldtomorrow morning (Thursday),at 10:30, from the Leon ,T. GerityFuneral Home, 411 Amboy Avenue. Interment will be in theRosedale Cemetery. Linden.

JOSEPH TOTKAHOPELAWN — Funeral serv

ere held Monday morning forrs. Mary Daly of 50 Avon Tet-

ace from the Thomas J. Costel-o Funeral Home, Green Streetnd Cooper Avenues. Burial was

n Holy Cross Cemetery, North.rlington.Mrs. Daly, who died Friday at

ohn F. Kennedy CommunityHospital, Edison, is survived by'our sons, Joseph of IselinThomas of Weat Orange, John ofrvlngton and Edward of Woodridge; 14 grandchildren andight great-grandchildren.

MRS. MART BMOLCZENSKICARTERET — Mrs. Mary

molczenski (Smolensky) of 142Union Street, died Tuesday ahome, She was the widow of Joseph Smolczenski.

Born In Poland, Mrs. Smolc*enski had lived in the borough'or 65 years. She was a parishioner of Holy Family RomanCatholic Church and a membe:of its Altar Rosary Society aniHoly Family Society. She waalso a member of the Kasa Posmlertna Society.

Surviving are three daughtersMrs. Helen Kemont and MnEmily Greek of Carteret amMrs. Blanche Hasek of Washington, D.C.; and a son Stanley, <Carteret; and two grandsons.

She was the mother of the laGenevleve and John Smokzen-ski.

MENU) PANE TERRACE -Im Wlnship, president of the

Menlo Park Terrace Boys'League, has announced plans tostart a Girls' Softball League inthe Terrace.

Girls must be nine years ofge by August 1, 1970 to 14

.ears of age. Teams will bemade up of 15 girls each, balanc-ed by age and ability.

Mr. Winnhlp said, "Beforenything can be done, however,

we must know approximatelyhow many people are Intereatedn this venture. This does not

Ramblers 'Jolf FavoriteHighland Park 66-59

pertain to tin ffrli only. W«lneed the parrot*1 help, especial-ly the woman, to be managersand coaches of the teams. Ifenough parents u e not interes-ted the idea will be discarded forthe present time. Rememberparents, It It up to you whetherthe Girls' Softball League will!get underway tills year."

Interested persona must call348-7091 before February 1,leave their name and how theystand on the idea of a league.If the response U big enough *reglntration date will be Mt.

Hackett Leads BarrensTo Easy 90-55 Victory

WOODBRIDGE - Combininga full court press with superiorrebounding, Woodbridge High'sBarrons Saturday blasted win-leis Madison Township 9055 asL«e Hackett paced the scoringattack with 25 points and ChuckFrank added 20.

The Bulldogs (0-10 failed toscore a field goal in the firstperiod as the Barrons (7-5)strpaked ahead 25-2, vjftually

Pranklackett

WinterLyons

mith

putting the game out oFreaehduring the first eight minutes.

Strapped by the Woodbridgepress, Madison committedbundle of turnovers, mostly onstolen passes, while the Bulldogsrarely got more than one shotat a time as the Barrons con

Funeral services will be heldFriday, 8:30 A.M., in SynowleekiFuneral Home, 56 Carteret Ave-nue. A high Mass of requiem wlHbe offered at 9 A.M. In Holy

ices were held Tuesday for Jol>:ih;«ren died January 15 years. She was a parishioner!sePh J.^TotkaSr.^of 121 Loretta

|l'i iih Amhoy General Hos

in Sayrevllle, Mrs. Pahl-11 lived at one time In

and had residedis for 26 years. She was

jj.slnnm'r of Simpson Metho-iunrh and a member ofCouncil II Daughters ef

Be a.nc are her husband,

| Daldgrcn; a sister, Mrs.[.arson of Perth Amboy;

the;, 1-ouis YYagnel of Par-nieces and

of St. John Vianney Church.Surviving are her husband. Au-

gic, Jr., at home; a daughter,Pat, at home; three brothers.Andrew Fedor of

Street from tlie Giutav J, Novak Funeral Home. 419 BarclayStreet. Perth Amboy. A requiemMass was offered afterward a

Roman Catholi

Family Church, Interment willbe in Holy Family Cemetery.

Friends may pay respectBfrom 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. to-morrow (Thursday).

ROBERT A. HULTGRENCOLONIA — Robert A. Hult-

_ren, 48, of l Runnymede Road,died Tuesday at home. He hadbeen associated with NBC Tele-vision, New York City, for 20years and held the position ofprogram director.

He served in the U. S. Armyaa captain during World War II,in the South Pacific. Mr, Hultgien was a member of SecondPresbyterian Church, Rahway.

Bom in Villa Park, 111., he wathe son of. Arthur C. Hultgreflo( Colonia and of the late MrfUie Hultgren. He lived In R*ftway prior to moving to Colohf"IB years ago, He was the busband of the latD Mrs. FranceMiller Hultgren.

Surviving are four childrenloise, John, Lawrence and Jennifer, all at home, and a sisterMrs. Adele M. Maguire of Rah

Joseph* Fedor of"pe'r^TmbVy'i^"k:.B u r i a l W M i n * e c h u r c hp yand George Fedor of Japan;and four sisters, Mrs. NancyOnuska, of Colonia. Mrs. Elizabeth Corcione of Keasbey, Mrs.Margaret Sabine of Colonia andMrs. Ann Popovitch of Iselin.

FRANK Kt'CHlEWOODBRID(;E-Funt;ral ser

lels on!ealyeffersonHenetrocelilegnato

Mastersonarrett

Totals

cemetery.Mr. Totka, who died Saturday

in Perth Amboy General Ho spital was a retired employe of Vulcan Materials, Clark.

Born in Perth Amboy, he hadlived in the area all his life. Hewas a member of the Weit Am-boy Citizens Club and a parishioner of Holy Trinity Church.

way.Funeral services will be hel

tomorrow (Thursday), 2 P. Mat Lehrer-Crabiel Funeral Home275 W. Milton Avenue, Rahway

IAS lUXLANCA)DHKii)GE—Funeral ser

J\un- held Monday murnTh'imj) Bellanca of 60it•n-.ice, from the Leon

My funeral Hom«, 411\v..-;:iu- A high requiem

WIN offered afterward atirmV Homan Catholic

Itiihal was in St. James'ry.

[iklliinca, who died Fridayth Amboy General Hospiis employed at the South

Titanium Pigment Co.years as an instrument

Utter He was the son ofIte Mr. and Mrs. Charles

vices were hel dthU morning j Surviving are his widow, M M(Wednesday) for Frank Kuchk, Clara Madsen Totka; a daugh59, of 28a St. Jarne* Avenue, ter, Mrs. Barbara Fyffe offrom Leon J. Gerity FuneralHome, 4H Amboy Avenue. In

Ponce, Puerto Rico; a son, Joseph Totka. Jr. of Fords and

termwit will be In Clover Leaf j four grandchildren.Park Cemetery. Hcv. Leslie Egry, pastor of the Evangelicaland Reformed Church conductedthe

MRS. MARY COMUNALEISKL1N — The funeral of Mrs

Mary Comunale, 90, of 65 Hare soiviccs. Inson Avenue, who died SaturdayMr. Kuehie, who died sudden !in M i l l r | iB , e l t Nursim- Hnm. M .

oiled the boards.Scott Nelson was the high

corer for Madison with 20oinls and Kevin Allen followedith 12.The box score:

Madison Twp.G. V.

n40042041

1042312

15 25 55

WoedbrldgeO. F. G.

CARTERJCT-A brand "new"Carteret nigh school basketballteam, pulling the biggest upsetof the year, Jolted the favoriteHighland Park Owls, ft* 59, lastweek In a regular Garden Stateconference game. The defeatdealt a severe blow to HighlandPark's championship hopes In Rushconference competition. Chamrt

It was the second straight Bufanotriumph for the Ramblers be-hind the steady rebounding olWalt Chamra and Sam Bufano.Bufano had one ot his b«st nightsof the season with a total of 27points, including eight In the sec-ond period when the Blues out-played their opponent* by a 3fr*count.

Tha Ramblers, u a result ofthis victory, have reached tha.500 mark with three wins andthree losses.

Nick Boyko converted on athree-point play. Latlmer hitfor three fouls end Boyko cameup with another lay-up. LanrfRichmond put in the final "kill*•r" with Jumper to make it 5S»4 in South Brunswick's favor.

1131X43S20

480011110t

McDonaldBnozowsUVlragStewartKlnditersUZajac

Total*

Curteret (47)S23420

14034

-9

Itt0

00

00

00

IT J | . . 47So. BrwMtwiet:

The s c o n : —Highland Park (59)

CarvanaTirpakSpeldierMayer

Totals . M U 90Score by periods:

Madison 3 21 14 18-45Woodbridge .. 25 24 1» 22-80

Van Dzura Is AwardedLetter at GUusboro

GLASSBORO — Gary Van

PoUtoEerieHddrtchLowenSbrlUlWelaiColesRosenberg

5ft641020

14.15

Latimer 5 5 , J5Richmond 6 ' 1 . 1 7Boyko S S 13Qriggs o , '«:•;' oShade 1 • > SHogan 2 . ">»*""*Pietrlaa 0 ;. ^ - v - o

Totala l i '^Jt - .BScore by Periods: " '

Carteret IB IS » • (-47So. Brunswick.. 14 13

Totals 24 11

Carter** (M)3

Diura of 171WoodWWge,

Green Street,graduate of

RushChamraBufanoMcDonaldBroi'ski

Total*Highland ParkCarteret

31080

10«

XT18

Police ExaminationSet for February 14

C/.RTEHET - AII efkttfta-tfam for patrolman hi the***-seret Police Dbeen schedoled forFebruary 14 aed will W held

N B i k H i r a t o l

23 22 6612 8 16 23—5915 20 14 17-M

W g , a gWoodbridge Senior High School,earned his letter as a memberof Glassboro State College'sfreshman football team this pastseason.

Gary saw action as a defen-sive end. Tough and agressiveat this position, be should proveone of the top contenders fornext year's varsity.

Gene Krupa talks to teenagersabout drugs.

LOSE TO VIKINGSThe South Brunswick vikings,

leading by only one-point at theclose of the third period, itageda last period rally that gavethem a 55-47 win over the Car-teret High School Ramblers lastweek at the South Brunswickcourt.

The defeat dropped the Bluesbelow the .500 mark, 3-4, forthe season.

The turning point came with4.42 to go hi the final period. Bob

yin New Brunswick g r aHIS Llvtnjston Avenue-.*

The open competitive'&ara-loitJons will contlst of"**wrK-ten test, physical performancetett and qualifying medical ex-amination. The salary rangefor patrolman la $7,000 to18,400.

HEROIN KILLING TEENSNew York

den, N. Y.Dr. Michael Ba-

assoclate medicalexaminer says ss many as 200teen-agers have died this yearfrom involvement with heroin,lie stated that more tban 900persons would die by the endof the year In tha dty.

Latimer put in a jump shot.lern Nigeria.Unrest forces tax cut In West-

Home, Mely Saturday at Roosevelt Hoipl- j tuJhen.TaVheki Tuesday morn-

liiin Woodbridge Township RoadDepartment.

Born in New Brun»wick, hehad lived in Woodbridge formore than 50 years. Sc solvedis the U. S. Army in World WarII and at one time was employed al the Westvaeo Corp., Car

in New York City, he'*ret. Mr. Kuehie was a memved in Woodbridge fwjl/w of the Hungarian Evangeli

f r o m G r e i n e r F u n e r a l

(rs. Mr. Bellanca was aoner of St. James' Church

[member of its Holy NameHe was a 'Javy vet*ranI War II.is a member of Middle

••uncil 857 of the KnightsSumhu.y the Italian-AmerHuh of Woodbridye and the

VFW.Wing are his widow. Ma

Bellanca; t w oand Betty;

cat Reformed Church.Surviving are his widow. Mrs,

Mary Snilay Kuehie; a daughter, Madeline; and a son, Edward, both at home; his mother,Mrs. Julia Kuehie of Woodbridge; three brothers, Joseph),of I'arth Amliiiy, Samuel andSU-ve of Woodbridge; throe sistei"». Mis. Thomas Walter audjMrs. Ida Feeney, both of Woodbridge and Mrs. Louis Genovest of Mctuchcu.

Home. Woodbridge. A highMass of requiem was offeredafterward in St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church. Intermentwas in St James1 Cemetery, also Woodbridue.

Mrs. Coniinuiiale, the widowof Peter Comunaie Is survivedby 51 members of her family.

Burn in Italy, she had lived IniMslin Cor 73 years. She waa aparishiouei- of St. Cecelfa'sChurch and a member of theAltar Roiary Society.

MRS. JOSEPH DUNCANCARTERET — Mrs. Mary An

(Faytok) Duncan of 672 WarfieRoad, North Plainfield, formely of this borough,, died ytstday at the Somerset HospitSomcrville. She was the daughter of Mrs. Madeline Faytok cWoodbridge, who survives, anthe late George Faytok.

A graduate of Carteret HiglSchool, in 1955, ih« was a former parishioner of Holy TrinityR. C. Church, Perth Amboy.Mrs. Duncan was a member ofin North Plainfield School PTA.

Surviving, besides her mother,sre her husband, Josephthree sons, Joseph G., Carl S.and Craig S. all at home; ator, Mrs. Dorothy Canger ofFairlawn, and a brother, GeorgeFaytok of Woodbridge.

Funeral services wll be heldFriday, 8:4 A. M., from theZylka Funeral Home, 513 StateStreet, Perth Amboy. A requemMass wll be offered at 9:15 atHoly Trinity Church. Burial willbe in the church cemetery.

Friends may ca.ll at the fune-ral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to10 P. M. tomorrow (Thursday).

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo AU Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

GREENERFUNERAL HOME]

Inc.Established 1890

* K, Ktto, Pres.-ManageP. W. Borde'n, Director

44 Oretn St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

AMBITIOUSBOYS12 TO IS YEARS OLD

Earn CashPRIZESWITH YOUR OWN

Leader-PressNEWSPAPER ROUTE

634-1111Call CirculationDepartment ...

a whole new ballgamefor New Jersey.

Sure the BlxtUe wire tiemendoui. In '69 ilonithere w « e more m w ]ob« tai more new builue»»for New Jnrsey thin la any othn year., , ever.

But the Seventies axe t whole new bdliami forNew Jersey.

la the Sixties we at PubHo Service Invested •hgut$1.5 billion, expanding our electric and gaa energysystem. But now, in juit the fint three y a m of theSeventies, wa plan to invest oVer $1 billion morel

It's going to be a whole new ballgame in a lot ofother ways, t o o . . . even in the way we produce anddeliver the energy New Jersey needs. A good parto{ that $1 billion will go toward completing two ofthe largest nuclear generating station* In the world.AU of our $1 billion will go toward continually bet-tering tha aervici w« provide to natrly W/» ol Naw

Jeriay1! ptople in 295 nwinicipallUai, ifldudJai, oursix major citiaa.

New linav'i d U w . . . that's where wa think thareal action ol the Seventies will focus. The reason?Our cities offer businen many advantages, includ-ing good paopla who are good workers, excellenttransportation, and significantly lower rents thantha othar metropolitan centers of this rieh mark*)t*ing region. And these are the facts that more andmore companies are discovering for theraselves.

Discover New Jersey's many opportunities forbusiness, investment, and growth, for yourself,Send for our free 46-page booklet, "New Jersey,Land of Amazing Advantages." Plaa.se wiit» Pub-lic Service Electric and Gas Company, Dept 8911.B0 Ptfk Plwe. Newark, New Jonay 071W.

Publlo Strvloe ll«ot»plo and Gas

Wednesday. January 2!.LEADER-WBHS8 —

£> J n J * TT'i T> • U U Carpenter Holds Press Conference

Board Budget Hike Brings Harsn\—^—— ; TT_ ^Words From Taxpayers at Meeting.WOODBRIDGK — Tri» Roan] trntativp hudgpt total announced ing, notrd that once a year.

of Etftfcition htxigrt ronlroversy;]ast we4"k "is only s preliminarytook; n» most of th« Board'!:ttrMnour meeting Mnnrl.iv

When a stormy fiisoussion

one and there are still cuts tobf mart*". Hn indicated the hudgot. will he cut before the ,Tan

WU taM with opponent* rharg 'unry 28 hearing, hut dirt noting tha> school board with "poli say whether it would be a major4l«IAf U Ate JtitAiiirAiiJnrt1* /I ¥• IT1 I n/\f* p laOh

Isrlin, whotlcal

I t (tfrUd right after the boa*"* Josephslash.Baker,

Ifc-adopted the 1969 70 budget in < : r r v c s a ! t J i e chairman of the>ttng the close to $600,000 I'"'"ir"* Wl""1 n " " ' r™w"imQaissioner Carl Marburgcr

rntored to the Board after thevQjAri defeated Die budget twiceUd d i | Township slashed it. Therftdopted budget Includes Curr u t "expenses, $15.608,7.12; capit*i outlay, $131,732; debt ser»fce, •$1,824^)1.50; vocationalevening school, $2»,000 or total

$17,596,765.50 for 196970,

T h A m a s Damanieo, Isplin,riised , objections when comnvnti made by the Board inriicited, that the proposed budgetWii $3.6 million higher than the'tentative 1970-71 budget.

«a« ;Hlke Over $4 Million"Y«i- people just adopted a

$17.5 million budget with theMarburger cut and with $21.5million proposed for next year,my figures show an actual incttise ot over $4 million", Domanico charged. "I don't thinkthfere; is a person in this roommore • interested in educationn i l I ' a m . I am also a taxpayer. The Board of Education•ling with the superintendentshould kit down and drastically<n|t this budget. The people ofWoodbridge Township cannnt affaW kitch a budget. With due

to Dr. Carpenter (Dr.Carpenter, superintendent

Of MkrJbls) and his staff, we inWoodbridge can only spend whatW oaaaKord to pay."

There was applause after DaHtni^q's statement.

! Budget to be Cut?JSchbri Board President Char

If* Famula declared that the

CM..Ovrr 1M O.I.

Dcllrtrlrsurn Oil. Nationtl Brand,

r. *ervice on all makes of

For Fast ServiceJust Give Us A Call.

S1H0NE BROS.; "linden, N. J.

(04-2624486-2726

Fourth Ward Democratic Coun-ty Committee, made the chargethat the Board is not living to(•i-rtaln promises made while"you people were running foroffice."

"You board members did nottalk about higher taxes. You aretaxing tho people out of theirhomes", he went on. You speakof politics but you know thereisn't one of you who doesn'tgo to the politicians to help youwhen your election time comesaround."

Mrs. Barbara Wyatt. a boardmember objected, saying "Don'tyou ever make such a remarkto me".

Baker, however, ignored Mrs.Wyatt and continued:

"It's polities and the politicians that put you in those schoolboard seats."

Mrs. Wyatt was practically intears.

Famula pounded the gavel onthe table several times warningBaker to be "careful of hisremarks."

Instead of complying Bakershouted: "Don't try to put medown !ike you do with the mayor. You come up with a fantastic budget and you expect thetaxpayers not to object. Who'are you trying to kid7"

Further charging that theboard was attempting to "makepolitical hay out of the coun-cil's budget cut", Baker con-tinued:

"A Political"You people went to Mar

burger (Dr, Carl Marburger,Commissioner of Education) andmade a political issue out of thebudget cut last year. You knewdamned well you could have gotten along with that cut becausethere was penty of money in thebudget to run the school sys-tem."

Stanley Frederick, Port Read

"people come out awl take potshots at the school board andthe administrators".

"Every year it Is the samethins. A small group of peopleturn out just before election."Frpderick continued. "Theyblast the budget and they don'tknow what they are talkingabout."

He went on 1o say, that thosewho criticized had no founda-

lion for what they say.Holds With Board

"The board hires qualified, experienced people. Nobody saideducation was chesp. I havefour children in the school sys-tem and I am willing to pay mytaxes."

A group of teachers and otherstaff members sitting in oneend of the room roundly applau-ded Frederick when he conclu-ded his speech.

Tells Reporters He Feels FinalBoard Budget Will Reveal Cut;Sees Necessity of New Programs

Start of Decade FindsRogers Clothes Leader

With the start of thn newdecade, the Rogers Clothes or-ganization begins its sixth decade of unprecedented growthwith thirteen stores throughoutNew Jersey. During this periodthe Rogers chain of men's andboy's clothing stores has gamed a reputation as one of thenation's leading retailers. Winner of numerous awards for retailing innovations, personnelmanagement, advertising excellence and community relations.

Rogers Clothes is a familyowned company with one of itsleading stores located in PerthAmboy at 160 New BrunswickAvenue and managed by Mr.Robert Kranz. The latest unitwas opened recently at the Willowbrook Mall. Wayne, N e wJersey. Additional expansionplans for downtown areas andshopping malls is revealed bySeymour St. Lifer, President ofthe Rogers chain.

A strong confidence in downtown areas is evidenced by therebuilding of their Perth Amboystore which was recently detroyed by fire. The new storewill be twice the size of theoriginal unit.

An outstanding record of rait)agemenl'perftoTvnel relations Itevidenced by the countless eti-ployees who were recently hon-ored for periods ranging from20 to V.> years of continuous service with the company,

As New Jersey's largest ckMbving chain for men and boys,Rogers boasts the most compre-hensive selection and size rangeof merchandise. "Quality, valueand service are the underlyingreasons for o u r continuedgrowth," states President !Lifer.

The Rogers Clothes Successstory was started in 1924 byDavid St. lifer. Today, thebusiness is managed by Beymour St. Lifer, President; OscarKurry, Secretary and FinancialVice President; Martin St. L i teTreasurer and Herbert St. LiferVicePresident.

WOODBRIDGE — In the firstof a series of press conferenceso be held on Tuesday at 11 A.

M. Dr. Reigh Carpenter, Super-ntendent of Schools, "clarified"the Board of Education budget,yesterday.

The $21.6 million budget tenta-ive adopted last week by the

Board of Education is but " ttentative budget". Dr. C.rpenter was quick to point out.

"The budget", he noted, "wasnot released in its final stage.We recognize that the taxpayersare in a squeeze and In a kindof revolt "

Continuing he said:"The only answer to our prob-

lem IK increased state aid *ndlast night the Board of Educationpassed a resolution urging thepassage of the bill that will giveus an additional $3W million in

Jfn flow

ship his a population of over100,000 that it will be eligiblefor an additional $27 per pupilfrom the State. One of the reporters pointed out to the schoolhead that the census figures usually are not released until theend of the year. He then Indi-cated it would help in the secondhalf of the 1970-T1 budget

The Superintendent revealedthat OTV4% Of the school budgetis "untouchable1 - tb*y includeteachers salaries, payments onbonds and notes

"Only 1314 per cent of the

The school head »lso noted that Carpenter went nn irthe budget proposes 33 additional teachers and a DistributiveEducation teacher for although'the other two high schools have

distributive education course,John F. Kennedy High Schooldoesn't The school system alsoneeds, Carpenter continued, sixadditional libraries and an additionsl elementary librarian.

"We also need additional drivcr education teachers", he said

Back* Elected BoardThe superintendent went into a

discussion on the subject of anbudget can be touched and that] appointive vs and elected Board

For the girl who likes to standout from the crowd one designeris _ . „ a red cape which

The Rogers Clothes pattern of reaches almost to the knees. It

PLAN CARD PARTYWOODBRIDGE — The moth

ers of the eighth grade of St.James' School PTA will sponsora card party on W Inesday,January 28, 8 P.M., in the schoolauditorium^ Amboy Avenue.Mrs. George Wilcox and Mrs.William Jones are co-chairmenfor the event.

Players are requested to bringtheir own playing cards.

operation and personnel man-agement has been used as amodel operation at many national retail conventions andmanagement symposiums. Theirstrict policy of promoting itsstore managers from among itsown sales force has helped establish one of the finest salesforces in the industry.

has pockets and a band downthe front of black leather.

Ex-aide to Johnson sees newilrss rise.

Some of the newest knittedsuits have the look of beinghand knitted. These suits arebeing put out by subsidiary companics of very expensive houses.

Glitter is secn ea a number ofI after five chiffos, dresses. Most!<if these corae from Hong Kong

SAFETY

Unued growth'- *nd outstanding;bile"'-safety performancecustomer acceptance is the j soon be 'available in

state «id to education. We willcontinue our efforts to impressthe legislature of the necessity ofpassing the bill. We realize thekind of pressure there is upon programthe property taxpayer. Unfortunately we are classified as awealthy district and we havereached the stage where we receive minimum State aid."

Dr. Carpenter noted that Woodbridge is not the only districtthat is in trouble — that themayor of Jersey City has evenwarned that the schools in thatcity may not open in Septemberunless there is more State aid.There is a great deal of pressure,he said for the State to takeover tke schools.

Hired to do • JobContinuing Dr. Carpenter dc

clared: "We (he and the administrators) were hired to come upwith the best possible education-al proram to meet the needs ofthe kids. The Board cut $2 million from the original requested"

portion includes, supplies, textbooks, library, audio visual,teaching supplies, student activities, transportation and maintenance," be commented

Want* New ProramsDr. Csrpenter outlined some

of the programs he is proposing.He wants full lime sciencecourses in the J u n i o r highschools; at least a part time art! X p y

of Education—a subject broughtup at the Board meeting thenight before

"If we had an appointedboard", Carpenter told the re-porters, "the taxpayers wouldnot have an opportunity to voteon any budget".

the elementary

Creditedvwith originating'thejfamous two-pants suit w - —:still one of their imDortahkV^er-chandising features, S iH 5no vfashington — ' Federally. r*r and used in this fiscal year bud-other vital factor in their con I quired information on autmot iget?" Carpenter asked. How

tan's nBcuafliUwiat • gttarwtee.EVery KogeES garment i* soldwith a free lifetime.offer. Master tailoring sjtMMled by a staff of speciality trained craftsmen.

showrooms, butpoint the comparison shopperThe information covers resultsof safety tests for stopping ability, acceleration in passing, andtire reserve load on 1970 models.

The school head said he feltthere was no doubt the budgetwould be reduced further. How-ever, he felt the Township should"enlighten the board as to theresults of the revaluation pro-gram which was to "have beencompleted in October".

"Why hasn't it been completed

»ver. he would not say what bethough the revaluation programwould mean to the school sys-stcm.

Hopes Census Will HelpDr. Carpenter also pointed to>

the fact that if the 1970 federalcensus finds Woodbridge Town-

schools; additional aid for cafeterias, the need to develop newcurriculum guides (he said someof the books were J2 years old).

"We have presented these programs to the Board and theywill have to weigh them". Dr.Carpenter said. We were hiredto project the needs and wewouldn't be doing our job unlesswe did."

Returning to the subject of increased state aid, one reporteraid that the mayor has contantly pointed out that the

Board has "built-in assistance"uch as the PTAs. Dr. Carpener in reply noted that they nnt

only intend to use the PTAs,but all the teachers, principalsand administrator association!!.

"We will get to work as soonas the bill is renumbered bythe Senate", Carpenter declared.

Asked if he had any idea tiowmuch would be rut from thetentative budget, Dr.- Carpenterreplied he did not know. Some-one .mentioned a million dollarsand he smiled and said he knewthe board was going over thebudget "with i fine tooth comb.'

Another reporter stated thaipeople feel the School Board"deliberately inflates its budgetbecause. tht member's know if

Courses OfferedWOODBUIDGE — A compre

hensive program of adult voca-tional skills will be offered this

, , , , , • ri III* I UtC U

spring by the Continuing hdu c o u n c j l ^ ^cation Department of he Wood-bridge Township Public School

the Board Is beingwhipping boy andsented, as a profcuvknowing what the \--\be with tile revaluegram not completed

Flgurei Dlffc,Anthony Maizeo, fm • i

ship comptroller amiBusiness Adminni:,.that only half the inn •show in this year's la.the board year run-; r30 to July 1. He k.-|,about .77 point m.Board purposes Om .,reported quickly pninii'<tt» $600,000 cut from !:had been restored tinfore which would nnM •-•tional 20 points, oaccording to Mazzmtions. However, rej><>sent argued that itcloser to ISO points ifnot made.

Declaring that n•;,,tween the mayor ami ."were good'. Dr. Uaip.he had tried sinrr i >have a meeting wiilicil. The mayor has :the first time in mthat the Board did mi:

'"I i

$39 Million

r

To $369 MillionThere's a lot of "Change" in these figures.

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF CONDITION

is g< to be cut."'» not true", Dr. Car

?1 answered.

System.Adult Vocational Principal

George B. Shapiro announced today that day and night courseswill be offered in shorthand,bookkeeping, machine steno-graph, data processing, typingmechanical drawing, and officemachines.

The courses will be offered atthe Adult Vocational Center.Smith Street, Keasbey, beginning February 3.

Students enrolled in the Woodbridge Accredited Kvoning HighSchool may matriculate free.This applies to residents ofWoodbridge, Perth Amboy andPiscataway who are enrolled inthe evening high school.

Th« hours for the courses willbe" 2:45 — 4:25 P.M.; 6:45 —8:25 P. M. and 8:30 — 10:10P.M.

Students interested in additional information are requested tocall the Adult Vocational Ceu

measure was sent inSuperintendent of Sriert Blunt.

" I have even s i ,

Dutch treat dinner m

could sit down and t

informal manner ,i:i

rvnow each other, ])> iId the reporters

ter at 442 3182 betweent:30 P. M.

8:30

BANK AMEUC.IKli

Anthony's MUSICturn. SUre WM*

FENDEE GUITARS A \\\t

SO YEARS OF GROWTHRESOURCES LIAIIL1TIES

Dicifflbtrli,1969

Cash and on Deposit withOther Banks

December 31,1949

; U.S. Government Securities..

State, County and Munldptl Bonds..

_ Other Bonds and Securities

• Mortgage Loans

: Loans and Discounts

"Accrued Interest _

$ 71,924,930.96.

16,890373.93

50^458,683.80

1,440,100.84

58,828,391.54

157,220,952.16

1,529,734.91

$ 6,946,278.65

25,133,706.24

2,809,334,97

2,015,652.62

518,767.59

1,758,336.15

Banking Houses, Furniture tndFixtures, etc,

iOther Assets

Total Resources

9,819,792.33

1,880,485.85

203,310.94

117,750.65

$368,993,446.32 139,503,137.31

Demand DepositsTime DepositsBills PayableUnearned InterestReserve for Interest and TaxesOther Liabilities

Total Labilities _...

Reserve for Possible Future BadDebts, as permitted by taw

Total Resene

DtctatMrJI,

\m}244,D90,132JO$

64,122,997.4013,0QWKXljDQ

2 , 7 S 0 , 9 9 S J U

i^n|to

mmJ339.7U

mi$20,218,681.74

16,789,166.30

5,588.6752,236.62

6,633.90J37.072.307.23

RESERVE

J 7,4S4.0l£l7

CAPITAL ACCOUNTSCommon Stock (3,000,000 shares,

par $3.00-1963)SurplusUndivided Profits

Total Capital AccountsTotal Liabilities, Reserve

and Capital

% 9,000,000.9012,000,006X01,719,50155

$22,719.50155

% 800,000.00800,000.00830,830.58

% 2,430,830.58

(360.093,44132 $8,503,137.81iMittktiu cirtild It M7,17S,0OO,0O In tlui abovt •t.temtnt I t * pl«d(«d to quality for fiduciary powtn, lo ncuitpublic monlii U raquliad by law, Including Iht U.S. Trusunr't Tat and Loan Aaount, «Ad (or »U>»r puipom.

SPECIAL! HI-RISERSIncludoi 2 matirtmss, 1 in-nenpnngs. Finest qualitymodel. Fantastic 5aving»l

Offices in Union and Middlesex Counties

BUNK BEDSicludei 1 inatlreuoi, 2 b

framei and ladder.

Set our lorgt uftcfion of

* Living ftmi. • Btdrooms

* Dining Rmi. • Kitchen Sets

* Sectionals • RnlinarsSALEJ79MARTIN'S FURNITURE

606 S. BROAD ST.. (W4y t-t — Ut til »

ELIZABETH

67 WESTFIELDAVE., CLARK

52 FIRST ST.ELIZABETH

--V

[TOP COVERAGE^tier-Press and Le*det Shopp«rl-top circulation coverage ty

Woodbridge area.

r TheMirJdltsexCotintvvi

TOt n d l n t e

draflation coveng*WMdbridfe area.

Wednesday, January 21,1970

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

-• H i '

ol I K MRS: Of the Woodbridge Emergency Squad Inc., were nworn Into office at the Tind anniversary dinner-danee held Saturday night at the Howard,.„, ihv, Pierre. Route I. Standing, left to right are: Staff Sergeant Hans Schlichtinj" of the New Jersey State Police, the main speaker. Captain Josephiiidilin of thp Woodbrdge Police I)ept., who conducted the swearing in exercises; Klhiir Kichards, president; (iordon Hunt, vice president; Thomas Con-iMi-.nr; Rohert A. Powers, assistant captain and trustee; (ieorge Honsman treasure!; John J. Hansbcrry, captain; Raymond Silakowskl, financial sec-

> Alln it Hunt, chaplain and Charles K. Paul, recording secretary and lieutenant.

FIVE YEAR PIN; Was presrnled to diaries K. Paul, II, left, by John J. Ruth, chairman of <hV11th District of the New Jersey State First Aid Council at the annual dinner of the rihldEmergency Squad at the Howard Johnson Che/. Pierre. Saturday night.

•;i: WEEK PROCLAIMED: Mayor Ralph P. Barone signs proclamation designating this week as Jaycee Week. Standing(able are Andrew Mindel, chairman at week's activities; Robert Wiegers, Woodbridfie Jaycee president; Martin J. Co-treasurei and John Ostman, director.

Iselin ChurchLists Services

I 1SKUN — Rev. Samuel CUit11ci-, pastor of lselin Assemblyof (ii«i Church, corner of CooptT Avenue and Berkeley Boule-vard, announced services and;ictivitios for Sunday, January23> a i Allows; »:45 A. M., Sunday School for all age levels,with ten classes, Nursery

ithrough Adult; It A. M., woiship jjcrvice; 11 A. M., Junior!Church, for boys and girls two1

hrough eleven years of age; 6|P. M.. Christ's Ambassadous'Youth Group, meeting; and 7P. M., Evangelistic Crusade seivice. ,

Facilities of the church nuiieiy will be available, under,

ivision for small childrenup to two years of age, duringthe n o'clock services.

Services and activities scheduled for the remainder of theweek of January 25 include: Millday, January 28, 6 P, M., departure by Men's Fellowship forinontHly visit to Bowery Mission,New York City; Tuesday, Jan-U.iry 27, 9:30 A, M., ladies prayer meeting and 7:30 P. M., spe.cial prayer services; Wednes-day, January 28, 7:45 P. M.,Mid Week Bible Study, with conterence of Sunday Sthqol Workeis and Uachers afterward;Friday, Jauuary :!0, it J». M.,relit-arsal for all levels of churchchoir, and Saturday. J ami ary 31,7:110 1J. M., chum'open to thepublic for prayer.

VVI1 I.IAM B. SAVO

t.AW PARTNKR: William P,S.ivo, of 2S Roanoke Street,Woo Abridge, has htcome apartner in the firm of Beek-man, O/.2ai<| & Maiiro. 11North Street, Somerville. Thefirm will be known as Beekman, Ozzard, Mauro & >tvo.

Mi. Savo graduated fromWoodbridge Senior High Schoolin 1960. He was president off e school's Student Council.He attended hfuhlenb«rg <'ol- .lege in Allentown, Pa., major Iini i:i history and physical sei- 1ence, served at> class tre:isur-tT, and received thp Bachelorof Arts Degree in l!l(ii. He re-ceived a Juris ltoctor Degreefrom Seion Halt UniversitySchool of Law in 1W7 and serv-ed a judicial clerkship withthe Honorable Victor .'. KU-ZJIO, J.C.C.

SDK HAD THE HONOR: Bestowing the president's pin to the head or the Woodbridge Entersency Squad at the organization's dinner held in the Howard Johnson Chez Pierre Saturday nightis Miss Juanita Scarlet, K.N., of the Perth Amboy (ieneral Hospital emergency room and mgood friend of the squad members. She is seen making the presentation to Klbur Richards,right, as Master of Ceremonies Alexander Hamilton looks on.

'•l> SHOES" i An adaptation by Kubln Shirt of Hit' Hans Cbrlsllau Anderson tale, (orM old alike will be prt-tiented at the Circlt- Pluvliouse, Martin lVrrace and ltah.w»y*" " , Junuury U, a5 and 31 aud I'ebruary 1, at II A.M., and i P.M. Above Ruth

as Jemniv and Hal Eisen as Su

HEADS COUNTY CRUSADK:

John F. Bateui»i|, Ph.D., edu-cator and head football coachat Rutgers University, has.•gain been named County Cru-s»dv chairman for the .liddlesex County Unit of the Ameri-can Cancer Society. He will ap-point a community chairmanfor each municipality.

Atfe The LimitThe condition a muii is iu can

best be judged from .what hetakes two at a time — stairsor pills,

•Bluejacket, Memphis

PERTH AMBOY'S MARTINEZ — Tries in vain to stop Bruce F.iian of John V. Keuuedy utile latter made a fine diive-ln lay-up on play of fourth qitatler hnwrm two team*, htruc*played an outstanding all-around game and was high s c o u r tor the Itlu>Uiig!> with 11 point*.

Y0UR POLICE

Wednesday, JanflaTy 11,1970

in Giants to Bewed On January 25

— The IseUn Giantwith an 8 win, 1 Ions

on thef Northern Dlvitjaa Middlesex CountyConference and were

Co-Champs of the Con-along with Sayrewoods

. which won the SouthernCbampkmshlp.Joe Kordos said the

1 an excellent job putj use all the bailcs of foot

"flley were taught by thestaff. Defensively the

ive up only 13 point*they themselves scorednts; total yardage givennine games, was IBS,

-the Giants ground outyards, one of the finestof these figures is that

trig accomplished withoutI up the scores, but free-tltuting the second and

Wring teams whenever awas established. There

r.ttany fine players on the...Md statistics will not be

I M any individual players,•"boys are taught to play

nit. Each and every boypart to bring the cham-

home to Iselin.tMidget squad, coached by

vn, came in second inthem Division, with a 5

;? loss, 1 tie record. Thesquad played fine foot-

sayen though they lost threek They were never out ofae and were alweys wiih-

Tonchdown of winning,position scored 93 pointsg:mes while the Giants

C13) pD -ts. Although theyOt win the championship,

h»s, parents* and every-•ajfcihjl had anything to do witht f»;team are just as proud ofttamfor th" fine effort put forthby each player.""irKSPeeWee team wag coachcd by Head Coach: Joe Kordos

assistant coaches: Scoty

and Bill Baldonte.i Midget squad wag coarh-__ .Head Coach, Joe Brown,assistant coaches: Leo ChrlPat Grady, Charles Erric;aud Jack Tywoniw.

The boys will be honored on, January 25 at 1:00 P.M.

«t a dinner to be held at theCrsnwood, featuring the followIjtg guest speakers: Jerry MolUp, Sam Lupo, Joe Martino,and Ron Osborne.

The Iselin Giants will have aregistration on February 21, Sat

iirdiy, from 10:00 A. M. to 12:00P. M. at the Green Street Fire-hmise in Iselln. For t'rte Midgetteam, boys birth date must fallbetween 1957-58 59, weight from85 to 115 pounds; for the PeeWe« team, boys birth date mustfall between 1957 and 1900,weight from 87 to 90 pounds.Registration Is three dollars andthe boys must bring their birthcertificate and a parent.

STRIKES & SPARESMUNCl PALS

Bowl Mor Bawling Lane*High Game*: Men. Barry

Johnson, 224; Jerry LaRocque,223; John Lucas, 205; RudyJlotf, 200.

Women: Betty Kuzniak, 212and 181; Glniiy Stanton. ITS;Olga Enik, 160.

High Sets: Bernie, 177, 197,187, 561; Betty Kuzniak, 212,130, 181, 5» .

Leaders:'ostello Funeral Home 36

ArcsIvy League

1836 18

32V4 2 m

Woodbridge MachineDefeats Good Guyi

WOODBRIDGE — On Monday.January 12, Woodbridge Ma-chine defeated the Seven GoodGuys by a score of 57 to 23. Thehigli scorer was Bill Finster withIS points, but to show the balance In the scoring, everyoneon the team scored. The realhigh points of the game were thebrilliant backcourt passing ofJoe Gyenes and Ed Healy.

The following week proved to

Former Jet Sam DeLucaWill Speak At Dinner

WOODBRIDGE ~ FormerNew York Jets guard Sam De-Luca. currently a sports an-nouncer representing the Schaefer Circle of Sports, will be ap-pearing at the Woodbridge HighSchool Awards Dinner at St.James Church in Woodbridge.on February 7.

An eight year veteran of pro-fessional football. DeLucs beganhis career in 1958 after graduating from the University ofSouth CarolinR. 1b was the No.2 draft choice of the N. YGiants but spent his first twoyears in pro bail with Toronton the Canadian League

fn 1960, Sam joined the SanDiego Chargers and was a regular on the Chargers' 1960B1Western Division championshipteam. He retired In 1962 but re-turned to the Chargers the folowing year and became a key

player in San Diego's success-ful bid for the 1969 AFL title.

DeLuca came to the Jets in1964 and was one of the oftensive line's stellar performers.A second team All Pro choiceIn '65, DeLuca repeated In '66along withBiggs.

teammate Verlon

Eric RogersonScores High in

Monmouth

J

• ' . V I

SAM DeLUCA

Now in his fourth years as aspeaking representative of theSchaefer Circle of Sports, SamIs originally a Brooklynitc (hewas an all Metropolitan perfor-mer at Lafayette High School).He now lives In Hunttngton, NewYork with his wife, Henrietta,and three children.

AVENEL - Erie9, of Avenel, madeshowing in the stii \,mouth College inviteing Championships h.weekend at Long Hi

The meet which t,tries is the largest i,,,|..'group diving meet m u,,.',1

1 States.Eric, who represent, i

i Amboy YMCA. conn,,,,,same path as bmii,,and Dave, when he [,!, ,

j ind in the Boys in ;,,.,]One Meter event, in :, (16 from points on the fa iand Canada, Eric finkhMrunner-up spot to inLarry McOivney. tiu ,'New Jersey champing ,ferset Valley YMc.\

Eric should hav. ,chance at the title that ;;(ed the Rogerion !•:•••.placed second In :•«.,Dave had the same hyear.

Steve Rogerson. aK,. ;. rpetlng In hti last n i:> \{y'group event, place<i ,table sixth in the hi.:, •petltive 11-12 one mKrrboard event

Woodbridge Rec. League StandingsWOODBRIDGE — The Wood I The Men 37, Lucky I .awi 24

bridge Recreation Department! ,. , ' . , ,Basketball League Standings sisil"**'"*1??1*1 D l v i : 3n

of Monday, January 19th, is

NICE LAY-UP— Shot was made by Gary Kaxanecki of Jofcn F. Kennedy seen making his shot

stayed undefeated In beating Kennedy, making the Mustangs their tenth victims.(PHOTOS BY BOB NED)

Wreatiina fUnim sponsored by the Recreation De-tr resiling tunics partment and the Board of EduFor Younger Boys cation.

High school coaches and mem-CARTERET — Wrestling din bers of the high school wrestling

ics are scheduled for this Satur Iteam will demonstrate and as-day at 10 a.m. for boys from the sist in the teaching,fifth through eighth grades. The p u r p O g e Of the clinics is to de-

Blue Wrestlers

be more trying. In their second I , ft d te Bf lb N i c h o , s e n 0 , P e r t h r • - _; , , .„ hopelessly. The Panthengame Woodbridge Machine wasdown through the whole game.They were playing sloppy andwere throwing passes away.With seven minutes remaining.!they were down by ten points.Then they started clicking. Inthe remaining time they outscored the opposition by 21points and ended up beating theWalnuts by a score o' 56 to 45.They were led by Joe Geynes'21 points, and the whole key tothe comeback was the strong re-bounding of Bill Finster, RichWebb, and Dennis Reed.

clinic will also be held the following Saturday.

The climes will be in the girls'gym of the High School and are'high school.

velop an intereit in wrestlingand give boys a chance to learnwrestling before they reach

Sixth Annual Ford DealerWhite S*!e

t

CARTERET — Carteret's un-eaten wrestling team made it

five in a row last week with alose 2(>-22 victory over Perth

\mboy. Lett Jones (130), Doug'.tiegman (148), Nat Waish Q68)ihd Jerry Maslak (178) scoredtins for the Ramblers.

Decision winners for Carteretwere Tad Oberc (98) and Pete

atvaggio (115).Perth Amboy won five match-

es, two of them by pins.

l«Oa OUR ANNUAL WHIT1E £ALEVtRy YEAR, WE PICK OUR WINNERS,

AHnTY-ORPeRUM EQUIPPED WITH THE/V\0»T WAWTBP O m O N * , ANP

PM*T8S * W W * * ON TO VOU.

H M 1 ' * CUR KMRIAN8 SCO•tOKHO, ALRCApy THE LOWtiT

WntMP K t t P HAHPTOT«xwTHee

STARTBPI.

follows:HEAVY SEN1O- LEAGUE

American Division W LHopelawn 1 0Swalllcks I 1Bearcat Seniors 1 1Fords A.C. 1 1

rand Mogul 0 2Wdge. Cong. Church 0 2G rvtns Sport Shop 1 0The Opposition 1 0Fords A.C. 59, Swallichs 33Bearcat Seniors 33, Wdge. Cong.

C h w i 24The Opposition 32, Grant Mogul

18Hopelawn 42, D'Orsis Bakery 28

National Division

2Lou's Hess. 2Waytago's 1Think 1Jack & Earls 1Comebackers 1Kiwmki Coyotes 0Nomads 0100 Proof 0Think 59. i n Proof 49Sun Devils 54, Kawasaki Coyotes

23Lou's Hess 44. Waytago's 14Jack & Earls 44, Nomads 25

L'GHT SENIOR LEAGUE

The MenBre.nnans

t w FloverForfs Mets

ffl^i JfeysHiBcreit BarNalroW Trappers

k

2221l0000

Bine DivisionThe RarorbacksTarry1* TavernWoodbridge Scotlies

SwallicHKoUowc Flower 46, Swallieks 21Brennalis M, Hillcrest Bar 44Fords Mets 40, Nairobi Trappers

4Standard ClubBuchko AceaJava MenWestbury LoiterersMustangsMono's

Beauty ContestAt Big Vani

WOODBHIDGE, N vsecond annual Miss !'•at Davos beauty <-,.,chooae the prettiesrt enat the Woodbridge, Nresort, began on Satmuary J, and will runweeks. The final jinitake plate at a spintain-top contest on 'with tha eight week:competing for top •"Miss Big Vanilla ,1OT0."

Tbe winner will rcrr:weekend for two aiVanilla retort duringwinter and sumnu'.

W L P l u s • "O*1 o t h r ' r ! <2 o addition, she will havt , o,;

2 o to compete in the \ t . Y2 0 State Hiss Universe I1, • -:l 1 May.1 1 According to Alan • ;.1 l mas, general manat.; •:0 2 Vanilla, judges will2 O through the crowds at0 2 btginnliig January 3 a:0 '

The Razorbacks SO, WesteburyLoiterers 21

Standard Club 45. Java Men 42-Tarry's Tavern 44, Muitangj 28Wdbee ScotUes II 61, Buchko

Aces 49Hawks 38, Mono's 33

weekly winners, the \wc h o m will then have a-

UNLIMITED FREE PARKING AT

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m om TO » /

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1ST. l t «

Welcome fo Our Wonderful

World of Ski Fashions

Head Skis and CubcoRelease Bindings

[0 HAMMIU

MASTU

SKI

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Pracisiea Drills

All Binding

Mounting Helat

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All hole* ar* lubricated with a s«alant to §*t 1h»screws property and protect your skis from Internalmoiittir*, freuing and corrosion.

Id •*r»»noHychscki out

MM R I I M I *

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lowcraft

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LIPE RoUas* Chock Computor.

# * • • * • • * • • • • • • • • • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Mid Winter SaleAfter Ski Apparel

Loden Coats - Fur CoatsCamping Equipment

1 Gerry Lightweight Tentsand Sleeping Bags for

All SeasonsTennis Equip. A Clothing

Archery TackleUnlimited Convenient Pqrking

2221111000

White DivisionThe BruinsThe Basketball TeamCongarsThe TrojansThe WhaThe ImportsGood GuysThe KnightsLibation BearersBulletsBruins 56, Knights 32The Imports 36, The Wha 33The Basketball Team 21. l iba-

tion Bearers 18Congsrs 2, The Trojans 0Good Guys 32, Bullets 31

for the grandMarch T. Each runner up ;v.final }odgins will also :c-ia prfaw.

At the fioal Judging LvMi$s Big Vanilla will !:•• <red by l ist roar's win:•:. 'Adrienne J. Poole ot to!Hills, New York. The j-.idpanel will consist of a :.of top cetobrities to be .•:cadUtar.

Red DivisionLm'i Hess 2 0Walnuts 2 0|Seven Good Guys 1M. P. T, Demons 1 1The Black Labels 1 1Woodbridge Machine 1 0Zodiacs Boys 0 2Agins Hess 0 2Suicide Five 0 1WalcuU 83. M P. T. Demons 38!Black Labels 38. Agln'i Hess 27Lou'i Hess 33, Zodiac's Boys 6Woodbridge Machine ST, Seven

Good Guys 23

BABE R U T U T L E A G U ENorth Division WBarrons 2Purple Haie 2Kjilckf 1Fords Beanies 1Hawks 1Spartans 0Bearcats "Two" 0Hopelawn Youth Org. 0Purple Haze 36, Spartans 10

One MinuteSports Quiz

Wfcat was the sc»..recant Super Bowl .v .'W»o woo the Los A:.;«Open?

3. Who la the quutcritho Kansas City rti--

4. 'What oollega 1>Jteam la ranked nu:; '-

5. Who won the rec-:Bowl game (footl i:'

Tto AiswersL Kansas City 23. M;2. BIDy Cssper.

DawsonUCLA.

S. The North and3T-J7.

ElvakOld Lady (ta New

Isn't it wonderful turn

Hawks 64. Hopelawn Youth Org.40

Fords Beanie* 60, Knlcks 12Birrons 44, Bearcats "Two" 29

South DlvUloiIitlin Eagles 2The Electros 2Fords Bearcats

"Kangaroos" 1Dorts 1Vargas Lunch 15 of Clubs 1Phantoms 0Junior Fugitives OElectros 25, Dorfj 175 of Clubs 35, Phantoms 29Iielin Eagles 45. Fords Bearcats

"Kangaroos" 26Vargas Lunch 34, Junior Fugi-

tives 20

c«ma|i can dam &•• ::••~ if"

... — . . - " Y o s , «raoiu. t-i2 ahouki hear the bus >•- • ; : J21

Tha ZodiacsE u y RidersCougarsIsalin Musungt 46. ATho Eltctrona 38, £ ^

HColonia Raiders 45. o,.[Country Boys 80, Fords

i"iaJUNIOB LBAl.l I-0 jwro

^ Dallai's KajKangsrooift. Cecelia's KnighUCokmla Boy's BaiketbiiF TroopKaalbor Homa ImpTho Pack

Brown All Stan

EastThe Electron!Iselia MustangsColonla RalderiCountry BoysRig's WrackenFords B«arcau "ONB"

IFords BearsBobcatsTnol»i,ck82, Bobcat* iKaolbor Homo Imp

Boar* 3S ,, ,,4Doliu'i Kanfarooi v> " n

UI t C«c«Ut't

Boys•t g

ukatball u

U AM. U W fM,

Charlie Brener'8Sport Shop, l ie .

OUTUUUHU.I,,, 14..

IHUp' i lF TroupRaldorsBobcatsC«bl

Troup 12. Bobcats 'K ileks 23, Cubs 3Delias'*

U

Wednesday, January 21,1970 PACHI

l'cas In A Nutshell"BT LONOIN W. MAMBCKt

30C

Eillior's Not*: W«at a difference o n « word makes! In the| ia ,v 7 column a sentence read "Then there was the e*

n at the torpedo works owned by th« United Railway(<> It was bet ter than an old-fashioned Fourth n{

virhration." Instead of die w « r t better, it should haveaiH-sr, Mr. Mar iecH, we a r e sure , meant no offense.

vi HS Inss of life in the explosion and WoodbrfdgeIniril for A long t ime. I t Was Just an unfortunate choice of

. all around.)

,,i,l;:o Is quite a town! You bet ter believe it! As time,„,! mrti-o history is uncovered. It should mak 0 us realizehaxr quite a heri tage. Ed Mooney of DeKalb Avenue

,,, | the lone rambling frame hous« with wood cedar, th;ii formerly stood on the spot of Lucas ' automobile lotn niid Haliway Avenue, It was supposed to have datedrvnluimnar.y limp*. Also, not too many people know thatih:il Lafayette visited is still in existence. It formerly

,1 at the present site of the K. of C. and had been rc-i p e f . nd had bplaced behind the 7-11 store on James Street

ld bfl a I .

hmv ninny would remember Tom Hall, the engineer of..Km'- train. "The Broker" (number 733 in railroad timei HIID used to roll through during grade crossing days

jn, IIHIIII <m the throttle and the other on the whistle cord?::inie lime the ash cat was feeding the flames with shovelluivel of coal. Tom was not a resident, but many knewHie real special way that he made the whistle moan as

seil through about 6:30 in the evening. He used to give itextra whip with steam as he came by Augie Greincr

ii 1KM shop where many railroaders went for thoir shavesl i r c i i l s .

fire

very many know that there slill is a Salmagundy Llt-Mnsical Society going quite strong with Mrs. Horatio

irk of Sewaren as its president. This organization had beenn 1WW Meetings arc still held every month. Very, veryDial Woodbridge has the distinction of having a house

place made from a stone .that had rolled all the waylalone, N. Y., on the northwestern slope of the Adironnr.ir the Canadian border. A glacier, several millions ofat;", had deposited this rock in the clay at Cutter's Bank

ru ihc old barn and Florida Grove Road opposite the nunStrawberry Hill. Mr. John M. Kregcr, now a retired

s rn^ineer, had discovered it. Tt took 19 sticks of dynasplit it up so a horsp and derrick could pull It out. A fmgit had been sent to the State geologist who identified the

I the period and the place from whence it had come. At on<iWiindbridgp had a number of active pit owners in the Mid

i lav Mines Association. It docs not exist today. Only onejilare in the world besides ours had the type of clay that

fviibsiand the extraordinary heat needed for refractory proand that was in Dogtown. N, J , which is no more.,<>nc i* interested in Civil War history, a little of it may

nil in tlie Woodhridge Fire House on School Street. On theStreet side of the wall on the main floor is a collection of

notes of various monetary denominations with afrom the Secretary of Ihn Treasury Franklin MacVeaeh

ilor .Te-hn M. Sutton of the William C. Berry Post #85.Artny of the Republic. It was dated October 15, 1912.

ihe oldest intact archives in this town is maintained at|o»dl>rid-.!P Fire Company. The Fire Roll of March 16. 1913

prl a fir> al Stalen Island with "No Teames Roled." Memilia! date were C. R. Brown. A.tl Brown, C.H. Brown.

inraii, John Bergen, Gus Blaum, P. Cuilinane. L. M.ill, V. christuwen, John Campion. J. H. Concannon, B.v. It Punigan O. Dunigan, Arthur Deter, E. P. Edgar,

•Jrriitv. Wm Orr i ty . Ja. P. Gerrity, Wm. A. Gilham, Wmrni-.1 it A Hirner. John Hall. M R. Hirner, M. P. Holohon.

mi, 0 Kathe, F. Kithe, F. R. U s . A. M. Liddle. PB Maubey. Sr.. H. B. Maubey. Jr., John J. Neary,

H. N. PhiUips, E. W. Peterson, Wm. H. Prall.Pntter. E L. Romond, P. J. Ryan. T. R. Ryan. H. SiI. T. Spencer. II. M. Sattler. H. C. Turner, C. F. Tur

Y. Turner. H. R. Valentine. C. E. Valentine, F. R. ValT Zehrer. N. F. Coffey, M. Coffey, II. E. King, W. I[•. II. Greincr. J. Shendorf, John Dunn and Roy Petersonyears afio Jimmy Zehrer of Lyman Avenue used to runwall while playing basketball. It was better to do that

i hump jnio ilie coal burning pot bellied stove that was sur-with chicken wire. There also was a fellow known as

I-MJUI" who thought of his friends on a cold night in the•lit on School Street. He built a roaring mass of flames

[ (iiv;>!acc which smoked everybody out. just about burneddown and made nearly everybody mad at him. None

would have happened if he hadn't used old rubber tiresAnther episode about "Porky and his friends" will be

h The Russian" playing the leading part. It will bringlu'lly lavish and choking ears as the old timers will re

Ft ih<";c thespians of a bygone day.

i siory about John Prekop. past fire Captain and StateItm of the international Association of Fire Fighters. Men|y used to sleep in a room upstairs in the old fire house.

In, (apt Prtkop couldn't sleep because the street lightmiii; «n him. He deckled to rectify the situation. As top• ordered Bob Bader. Sr., to the window and Andy Anout of the building with a hammer, some nails and a

plywood. Anderson had to climb to the first plateau oflower with his equipment and wait for orders. TheyIon;: in coming The Captain lay on his bunk and said.ndi t ' " Hadcr relayed it to Andy who moved the p1ywood|

Auction OpenTo Public

OOMINIA — A larfifi assortment of prir.es will be featured:it- the annual Chinese auction tobe held by the Altar Rosary Sociely of St. John Vianney Church

!on Thursday. February 5. 8:30P. M.. in the cafeteria. Includedwill bo clothing, games, hooks,I ys, home made ca' es andother useful household articles

The affair, to bo held in conjunction with the Rosnrinns resular monthly i»eoting, is opento the public. Refreshments willbe served.

Mrs. John Farawcll, prgoramchairman who is in charge ofthe auction, reported ar'.icles tobe donated can be dropped offat the following places: Mrs.Farawell, 71 Hawthorn Avenue382 2657; Mrs. Anthony Robinson, 695 Inman Avenue, 3888940; Mis, Leonard Giacolonef121 East Hill Road, 38U848;Mrs. Robert Mylon, 333 ColoniaBoulevard, 381-2102; Mrs. WilHam Morris, 14 Reo Court, 3880541.

Anyone wishing to have arti-cles picked up are asked toplease call any of the abovenumbers.

Printed Pattern

The Mayor Repcrts

Ralph p. Barone, Pti. 0.

1'hcre is an old bromide aboutadvice being seldom welcomeSind those who want it most always like it least.

However, I do not feel thatway. 1 like advice and it hasbeen my practice to seek outknowledgeable people whenevera problem arises.

Last week, I announced thaiI am planning to appoint ait advisory committee, made up ofmen and women In the community who have know-how, tostudy both the School Board andTownship budgets and come npwith suggestions. This committee will be able' to advise me,and the council too, as to Vhatdirection we should take in casethe school board budget is defeated. I believe you know thatthe law has been changed onschool board budgets. Under theold law, the budget had to bedefeated twice before It was•jiven to the council to cut. Nowt only has to be defeated oncelefore we get it and we have30 days to come up with changesinstead of ten.

I am now in the process ofseeking top people to serve on

— people who do not carerun for office but arc only toowilling to lend their expertise tohe community. It is certainhat there are accountants, bnsi

executives, professiona

of msimilar

, pmen and women and possiblyformer Board of Educationmembers who will be ready toserve as consultants.

It Is also the planadministration to usecommittees as critical problemarise. We have a wealth olknowledge in Woodbridge Township and we plan to make usof it.

Some time ago, when we, worein the throes of expanding ourRecreation activities, we used asimilar committee and the membert, of that group gave us ex-cellent advice which we follow-ed. Today we have the best Recreation program in this part ofthe state — all one has to do isto take advantage of all that Isoffered to young and old alike.

Government needs planningand our knowledgeable and ac-complished men and womencan help us make the right plansI believe in being ready so 1

the budget advisory committee am planning ahead.

Recipe of theWeek

Prlntod Pattern 0079: NEWAliases' Sixes 8, 10, 12, 14,16,18. Size 13 (bust 31) takes 2J4yards 45-Inch,

SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS in coinsfor each pattern —add 25 centsfor each pattern for Air Mailand Special Handling. Send to170 Newspaper Pattern Oept.,232 West 18ih St., New York,N. Y. 10011. Send for 1970Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog.Free pattern coupon inside. 50f

INSTANT FASHION BOOK—what-to-wear-answere. _ $ 1 . 0 0

INSTANT SEWING BOOK—cut, fit, sew modern way. $1.00

By Sarah Anne Sheridan

I" bet you have tucked awaysomewhere a dozen or more re-cipes to try. Why not put themto use? In the meantime trysome of these very good daterecipes.

Date Cake DessertBake your favorite plain cake

or angel cake recipe in a tubecake pan. Fill the center with —

Date Filling1 c. steamed and chopped

datesi c. chopped black walnuts6 marshmallows cut in small

pieces1 c. cream whipped and

sweetenedMix and fill cake center. After

filling, cover the outside withwhite icing. Garnish •with candied cherries.

Date Nat Squires3 beaten eggs1 c. sugar

U c. flour1 t. baking powder1 c. graham cracker crumb.1 c. chopped dates1 c. pecans choppedBeat eggs light, add sugar,

beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Stir in graham cracker crumbs, dates and nuts Turninto a greased 8 inch squarepaii. Bake in a moderate oven,3S0 degrees 45 minutes. Servewarm with whipped cream.

B. of E. UrgesPassage of Bill

WOODBRIDGE — The Boardof Education Monday night passed a resolution urging the passage of the Tanzman-Batemanbill known in the last legislatureas Senate Bill 633.

The bill is one the Mayor hasbeen campaigning for becauseit would give Woodbridge Town-ship an additional $3Mi millionin State Aid to Education. TheMayor has from time to timechided the board for not takinga stand.

BOARD BATTLE — Bruce Carey (32) of Pertli Amboy is seen getting the game with John F .Kennedy High School as three other players try to get into the act. BUI Fair child (14) andGary Kazanecki (3D of Kennedy arc shown reaching for the oval while P. J. Ferriter (11) ofthe Panthers moves in.

At Monday's session however,Charles Famula, president of theBoard, said that the board hastaken a formal stand on the billbefore.

It is understood that the meas-ure, "with some modifications",is to be reintroduced in this sec-tion of the legislature.

The Board In its resolutionurged the legislature "to con-sider this bill favorable as soonas possible in order to assistthe school districts of the Statein the development of their fiscalplans and budget needs lor the19T0-T1 school year."

INSEPARABLE TWINSLondon — The 3-year old HoH

twir« have been inseparablesince they were born. When doc-tors admitted Debby to the hos-pital, they put Justin in ththospital too — he wOI^he^Debby get better just by beingthere.

The commands flew thick and fast — "Upl", "More!","Left!", ••Down1'!, "Right!", Ho-o-old ii-i-it!! Each relay wasobeyed as it was given. The plywood was in the proper positionnow. "Na-a-a-U-ii-i if", the captain bellowed. The command wascarried out under trying conditions in the darkness. Two thumbs

drrjr- . yg

was passed along to raise it! had been hit and several nails were missed. Upon completion oflime. Ayain the "carpenter" was told by back

telegraphy to "Hold it!". Then "Nail it!" was passed_111>L as he raised his hammer to pound the nails in bycht, a fire alarm was received. All three responded and

..i! their way without delay — to a grass fire. It was, id upon their return to the fire house, all assumed heirus Millions — Prekop in hed. Bader leaning out of the win-

Anderson up on the fire tower.

the mission, Bader and Anderson relumed to the bunk room.The captain, still on his bunk, did not praise his men for theirefforts. Instead, he squinted toward the window which was nowdarkened from the street lamp by the plywood on the fire tower,and said, "Well! what d'ye know? WE DID ALL OF THIS WORKand never knew that we had a window shade."

Let me hear from you folks sunning yourselves in Florida,please.

Mow all yourUS. Savings Bonds pay.

higher interest

It EducationNew Look"

MlRIDGK — Adult Basicw\ ha-; a "new look" in

Township.'.lining Education De

pt of the township pubnl system announced U>

it students enrolling forg semester -will be us-latt-sit m educational

ent, including study car-programmed instruc-

nelhods and materials.which are free, will

si day and night accor-(Malcolm Sellers, ooordi

residenta Interested inreading, spelling and

nay enroll in cl»*se«)fiH be held a t the Adult

ul Center. Smith St.,during the day or at

" Senior High School

ration will be held dur-at Keasbey from

- 2 P .M. or Feb•at Colonia Senior High~ February U «t Wood-eaior High School town

" held Cor begin-rinetfUt« or advanced

> mty contact Sdkratot addiUoul

|Johu«on, reviewing hisT»s President:

tliouiiht it was thenviliWlity gap, I

their ttlit)

CompletePrinting

We Print

Business

Builders

Tow productivity and efficiency can get a big

booit when you have well-printed forms and

letterheads to meet the needs of your business.

WhtUwv yon need business forms . . . or )wt

th« finest tn personalized stationery . . , SEE

US FOB QUALITY!

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Now one of the safest nrrestmentsin the irodd brings you new andIngher retains.

Now your ELS. Savings Bondspty die higbeat interest in history:a- faD. 5 per cent when held tomaturity- of 5 yean and 10 months.(4% tin first year; 5.20% thereafterto maturity.) Previously, these Bondsearned you only 4^4% if you heldt n m sov 86TCU years.

The new interest began Jane 1,1909. So all of the Bonds you own,m matter when you bought them,

b e n collecting higher iuteceat

Those Bonds axe stifl replaced ifbat, stolen or burned.

Toai «an stOi bay mem throughPay«oflS»wogsotlheBood-e-Moiith

plan.Regatdlew of your other it

mests, can yon think of anybetter, or safer way to baaU • Mategg for yoorneK?

It's moo to know {bat yen aa»doing a little something lor Book*Sam, too. The $52 bfflion m US.Savings Bonds now ««tst»nittng i tthe handtf of milliow of Amancango a long way towazd hxfsngcountry financially strong.

Then n e w was a betterto tak* stock i n

the pk*» vfaesoyo« work whocan start you onthe

...«- * -Vfcen needed, they cm be cubed at your bank. Tax nmj be iWeaedtod aWsTHwiwnrwavBoBdias—giiBd • « to—»,

Take stock in America

20 GflEEN STREET, WOODBBIDGE, NEW JERSEY 07095

Phono 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

1 !

- • . - • : . i • > . . • • ' : - 1

PAOKTWILVI

1t» meetiac of the Oofa»Wn Ctab HaH. Grand

in the post beadf7 i Mrs. Karl Janke, president of

> the Mothers' Club of BoyTroop 47 will meet Troop « . reported a meeting of•» P M. in Fei » F rait will be held Tuesday,

Hal! of First Presbyteri 7 » P. M.Oak Tree Road HalL

ia the VTW Post

games wffl be cooduc j •night, becinwmtioe

• t T : » . tt the Milton GertwrCongregation B e *Cooper Avenue. School.

Society b• • »

scheduled ^ u , , , , m

Tte BMathly pack meeting

Jtest 2 3 * Hall. Route 2T.• • •

t h e Iseiin First ICadet Corps is set to meet to• u m w night, at 7. m sqnadWldtog . 477 Lincoln Highway

special prayer service wil]f £ be held at the Iselin Assembly SJgJJJ; •

Rev. SamuelatClutter, pastor, reported the sp*

l il hld hcial services will be helduntil

men of the eonununi

The monthly general membermeeting of the PTA of

School 18 is set for Wednesday.

Indiana

Members of the Ladle* Aui

n. Persons wanting to joinattend any of the regular meethup. held Thursday nights, inthe squad headquarters. .District «, art scheduled to meet

* • ***" * 9 * * " ? Green Street Firehouse HalL

The Carol Choir of the FirstPresbyterian Church, composedof first, second and third graden, will meet for rehearsal on *£Wednesday, at 1:45 P. M., in th«church. The Youth Choir is set

e cack « will meet Friday, 7 P., at the Firrt Preabyteriin

ChnrdL Co4eaden of the uniturn Al Magna and William Sba

t t CecdU'i CYO is apouortaj « dance oo Friday night.

f t 11 i th fteria of to meet at 7 P. M. on Wednes l^Tu^i.will I

meet at 8 P M. MUs Christina

• to 11, In the cafeteria of > o d ^ j ^ Q ^ .OB Sutton Street

levels of the Iselin As_ IT of God Court* Choir will[ rehearsals oo Friday night,

at eight o'clock, in„ ctareh• s t a n d Berkeley Boulevard.

The American Irish Associa ,

Ernra is orgiDist-cboir director.

Brownie, Junior and Cadettei* *•

• ill have individual troop meetings on Wednesday. 7 to 8:30 P. M . in theassigned classrooms of the;

Dak*

tkn ol Woodbridge will sponsor »<*oolsi Winter Dance on Sat i v i

Sunday School teachers and iSttVOlCARTERET — Navy Seaman i

Thomas O. Fehany, SOB ofjin moothly conferences on

Members of the Junior Girls i * * ^Daft of the Ladies Auxiliary to

U>* regularDaft oVFW Post 2S36 will hold a temi-ninthly meeting, Saturday1030, In the post hall.

. . .

weekly midweek service.

St. Cecelia's Altar Rajtaryeiety is seeking materialcancer dressings, such as old.jcrui^r "uss Long Beach with

™ » Out Middlesex, area unit'•<**>, white sheets, pillow cases the Seventh Fleet in the Tonkinof youth, affiliated with the Up a n d tablecloths. They may •With People, national moral droPp**! <* m t h e c h u r c n oiucf\ January 1970 marks 15rearmament movement, will.on bundays^ ^ ^ eessful years since the submaireet Sunday. January 2S. 2 P.; nne IJSS sautilua transmittedM.. in the New Dover United Bingo games will be conducted the famous message -underwayMethodist Church, New Dover by the Iseiin First Aid Squad o n nuclear power." Since thenRoad. Edison. The group will oo Wednesday night, beginning fa Navy's cuckariwweredaHo meet Wednesday. January at 7:30, in the squad bufldingj fleet has grown to eighty^evenn. T P. M., in St Cecelia's Lour , „ , _ „ • • . submarines and fourdet HaH I ltut Webebs of Cob Scwrt!vef-Cis

• • • -Pack 249 will meet Wedoesday.A meeting of tne Ctrisfs Am-;7 P. M.. in St. Cecelus SchooLUrtv^an^nl f S m l b e i f e d i t e T ' & £ r ™ £

ba«*Jor. Youth Group wfll be The pack will be conducting • ^ T l s T e s e ^ ^ J S o ^ ^ ^ ^held Sunday. 6 P. M., in the Ise- paper dnve on Saturday, Janba Assembly of God Church.

The Senior Higli FeUowship of j

to Baeet on Sunday. 7 P. M, lathe FsDowahip HaU.

nan- 31, at the Knights of Co-lumbus HalL

• • •St Cecehai Accordion Banddb scheduled to meet Wednesday

biy wm ^ « « r theaual dur i ty Ball on January31 at the Cohlmbuui Clab, Grand

guidednight, at seven o'clock in Fati m l s s U e ""B"* U s s Bainbridge,ma Han of St Cecelia's School i successfully completed the first

of the Knights of • ; world cruise of nackar-powered;, St Cecelia's Council, . . , « . . . « . ! surface warshipa.

aad the Fourth Degree Auem [JdQPf

(Cwtitaied fr»» Editarial Page)

tothe disposal of abandoned

automobiles by service station monthly meeting at which time

w another year by an electedvet« JTbey are at followi

Former Governor Ricoard J.j President, Louis Balka; Firstthumbs down on'Vvce President, Anthony

ski; Second Vice President, John1

from Thomas Agosta. 382 5Z3S;or

Cooper Aveme

Toe Men's FeDowship of Is*Va Assembly of God Churcn isscheduled to depart at 6 P. M.,Monday, for its monthly trip tothe Bowery Mission. New YorkCity. The group will meet at thechurch.

A meeting of the IseUn-Colfrma Senior Citizens Club is set

about his premises for a periodof 90 days.

JERSEY JIGSAW: Governor!Cahill will soon pro

Green Street Firehouse HalL increased from three to five per* i At'

to participate j Schoolconducted each

Monday nightSchool cafeteria. Meetings

j T. gs conducted each p h a r D i a C y refisu-ation have been al guide for ice boat sailingat St. Cecelia s . , r a . . l H j , ,• .n/inirtn-.u ,±< rte\nv tiiu^i "i»« «»!>,<»to 45

celebrated next week . . Jvelopment . . . Senate MinorityNew Jersey farmers received Leader J. Edward Crabiel,slightly higher prices for must Middlesex County, claims minirE-D TOTAL VOCATIONAL EVZMDWof their crops in 1969 than they ority Democrats in the Legisia !did in 1968 . . . Flowers left over lure consider a tax convention|Tor'rAU •*""from Governor Cahill's lnaug as among the most ViMin£l™™*Q<*^™!L£rnonU!no* • M J U I C M ""W «••ural Ball have been distributed policy priority facing the Leg *to Trenton hospitals . . . Before Ulature , . . New Jersey's ice!leaving office. Governor Hughes fishing season will close Febru • , w i _signed a bill providing that par ary 15 for flatting with tip up* e EVENING VOCATIONAL

g ^ ^ m a r e N e w j e r s e y r e s l . New Jersey has been publish(he troops, under the guidance | d e j j U N e w J e r s e y farmers ed by the SUte Department ofikf ECT. John Gerety. are held W eek. now in its 99th year, will Conservation and Economic De itram 7:90 to 8:30.

• • •The monthly meeting of the

Auxiliary to Military Order ofTootle*. Pup Tent S.O.L, 13,g feheduled for Tuesday, Janairy 17, » P M , in the VFWPott 2836 Hau, Route 27.

• • •Rooms 101 and 1*2 of St. Ce

•ttta'a School will be thenaetlng place for the Iselin Fifetod Dram Corps on Tuesday, 7». M., aoeording to Fred Mass.Mnetar.

• ' • •Scoutmaster Reinltart Thor-

m , ST., will meet with ra«m-HO of Boy Scout Troop 48 onCwaday night. 7:30. in VFWMat U N Ban, Route 27.

• • • •

I k s * p m e i will be held Tueslay stgbt in St. Cecelia's Lour

enU of ihildrtu in public

ed will tu> lunger be respon&iblefinancially for their care •• • Alcoholic beverage taxu in NewJen>ey from July 1 last navereached $9.B52,680 comparedwith SH.3H3,b78 duiuig the saiue:U.-iy payoff would aid organized

ai l FaUma Halls,begin at

Early7 and

Boy Scout Troop 4» will meetajfkt, at 7 o'clock, 1»

period last yearcommemorative medal has been:activities

augural Ball of Governor William T. CahiUTburston, 3rd . of Trenton, hasbeen named Executive Direc-tor of the New Jersey Senate

New Jersey had 6S.S74deaths in 1968 and U.O47 in 1369

. Jtnnary 11,IJtG/UL N0IKC8

i. r i m * w »

C H A W I S « ^ acaoot, WWWCT WPOKT mram sawoc TEAB tsfa-isn

(A-l) TOT«- CtTWWTt

* • BwMwMrrt atCAPTTAU OITLAY

Imttl TuP c * n l AM

(B-D TOTAL CAPTfAL OUTLAYTAKK rnmcr «x I » I

tor •< Ibta CMI Actia. < • • OH

»kl otrtHcau «< flil* (D-ll TOTAL CAPITAL

wvsanmc*n*Oam: Oat Ow

( F l ) TOTAL EVBdNG SCBOOLPOSUOCN

Behany Helps Mark <A'I) TOTAL TOT.U. BEVEM.'EAU, • Ma.ua s xm.rr.

OAPtTAL OOtLAT

»nd Mrs. Otto Behanyfrothy StreetCarteret,ed mark the 15th anniversary iof nuclear power in the U. S.Navy while serving aboard the fj>ai Twx tjlwJ

guided missile *•**

ctmssvrADHEdSTBATlIKi

•* % USSJC :n l -

1U1M1 C U MFVEVINC VOC SCHTA

AD OUMtTBAKSPOBrrATlON

ADJUKSTBATSOH

1864, the Long Beach, togetherATTE?a>A>CK AXD HKALTH:»ith the nuclear powered air

craft carrier USS Enterprise j »JCoatTMOO Scrvteu

AU Oiter E x p « m•ladate* Ptiv*i« SckHi Tfwu|Wt«<iM

riXEDI t t n n n l CHtd *

Jadgnaotirtud Chus«*

SUB TOTTALSUNDRY ACCOUNTSrooosnt VICESOfficer*

The Repubb ' STCDSWT BQDV ACHV1I1M

can Action Ctab held IU Other EzpcsMiSPBCUL FKOJBCTS

OUmUPBCLU. raOJBCTS

kad/or SUW l | iUESEAOttrrSPECIAL SCHOOLS

EVENING

BODY AcnvmnCAPrTAL OUTLAY

TOTAL CAPITALOUTLAYSPBCIAL PBQJBCTS

SPECIAL SCHOOLSEVENING SCHOOLSlictty, Mrs. Mildred Fischer.

IC-l) TOTAL DCBT (SSV1CI

(C-D T B J L V S K « T A T I O NSriuol

(AD TOTAL CtJmaJ9«T EXPENSES

aonoL ro«POBAGN BORN

HARM• • U7JS1J4

TOTAL CAPITAL OOTLAT

in New Jersey to sound"* tec* - t " " * " J ^ •»«NBIO SCBOOLRMEB3M BOKN

TOTAL* (Sam * A to K tat) * '( C " TOTAL DEBT

OPOLATSSQ AJTBCPBUTlON

A CUBJUKT BXPB94SBB •»

B CAPfTAL OUTLAYCDMTSBBVICK

TOTAL BALANCES

TOTAL EJCPSNDrrUBES ANDBALANCES JUNE «L 1»M

KEs AND BALAMCB Jum at.«s»

JULY L MB ta'JUtaC S*. IBM AUTBQKBATnHS JULY 1, IBM ,TOTAL BJEVBfUn AND

DQONQ ftAUNGIIUNEJCPSKDBD WPBOVEiagNT AUTBMVATIOMS flJLY 1. ISSS

TBANSnSB, OP BALAMCIiOTHKa. KXVDIUB (Cue snm i m

TOTAL BKVBMUKCTOTAL BKVKMUSS AND BECINNUM ft tANCK

TOTAL mPBOVEMKMT AUTBOBIU

WdLVAR

^laws dealing with the situation Malek; Trustees: Lou Orlando, * £ £ £^are inadequate poorly conceived;Mrs. Mary Balka. Leonard Ta

and Roberti Committees: By Laws, Robert1

The proposed law would per•• Beam; Membership, John Abatmit the operator of a garage oriemarco, Mrs. Mary Balkaservice station to sell at public Ways and Means, Mrs Gloriaauction any unclaimed or aband Barbera. Leonard Talalai-oned motor vehicle left on or'" ' "" '

Initallatioo of officers will be-held on Thursday, February 12,!kAaM E4ar*tM. TUK

at the Amencan "" " '"to^L^'riauire^N;;^^ H*™** " ^ ««*«

sales tax b . : g ™ ^ *"* <**«• ^March 1

torney General Arthur J.announced certificates of;"Loud and Clear" .

racing, titleda r e N e w j e r s e y r e s l . New Jersey" has been publish 'VOCATIONAL EVENING

d b h S i**?

Deer hunters during the TOTAL BALANCES JUNK N. I Mtutions for tlie iiui.ully retard 1969 season bagged over 8.4W TOTAL KXPSHDnv

animals, according to the State , ,Division of Fish and Game

CAPITAL CAPERS:Treasurer John A. Kervtckclaims a 25 cent daily Sute lot

A speciali crime rather than cut into it*The New Jersey

distributed to guesU of the In |bog and pig inventory is downMunicipalities may sell

Lewis B. abandoned flat-bottomed boats.barges and scows under a newlaw signed recently TheNew Jersey Education Asattialion is urging quick implemena

of a Sale Committee's pro-Goveraor Canill wanu his poaala to get college taaching

au*ug« that crime will Dot belmajora o]Kt into ths> rMl worid.

«;' v •.

When You're Up A Tree

#•••Classified Ads Can Be Your Ladder

4 A ISl fe

you n^sd, how to find a moif futfUltng lob, or wh«w to find good buys In to**oVtd< of Htm* «han«a« a n , you'll find exactly what you want In THi DAJiY

And, If you'ra Mvp a t i W ovw money problem^ JOURNAL QuwtfteJ Adiput you on yowr feet. The/re the proven way to reaeh each bwytm ki •

for good things you no longer use or want. Jurt make a list of

anoM, sporting equipment, hobby Items, cameras, rnvsloaltools. TVs and other "Sellable*" and Dial 354-3000 for a fricndf* hsIpM Ad-Wrtler anytime between 9 A.M. and 5 PJA. Mondays thru Friday* and 9 AJA.and 4 PiA. on Saturdays. You'd find a result g^Mmg 3 ffn* ad Is on#f $1.41

•tart ««Mg DAttY JOURNAL Classified Ads today to help yov wovfc ««t yoW

Y JOURNAL CLASSIFIED ADSSotn Problem la A Hurry I

CaB 5000 * '••

•r, * • • • * ' ,

-Tammry 21.

ONLY 75c PER INSERTION1 U N E CMHMIFIKI) All (apprni. Is words) PAID IN AOVAISt K IOc each additional

• <tte_apirroi. ft *rnrri« In a llnr. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SI'M'IAI LOW (i.ASNIFIrCf)-•••••MTfc: Drop off (lasstflrr) Ad <opv und P ie Payment at Lender Press Offire. or mall

H copy and prepayment In: n.A.SX'lKIF.W IIKP'T., l,KAnKIM*Kl\SS. !» ' i rn-n St.

Wtodbrldge. N. J. O7TO5. Cnpv deadline: Monday at 4 P.M

CLASSIFIED ADS• BATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PIIONKI) IN IO 834 1111. One lime: 3ft* per line (rain &"charge $1.50). 2 nr more inseviinns: 20« per line (min. charge $1.00 per insertion). 0

News FromWashington

tERVTCKS WORK WANTED

. YOUR DMNKir.'C HAS SF.AMSTIIESS — Hems raisedp a prohlrm. Alrolmlirs or lowered on dresses, skirts.

Anonymous can help you. Call and coals. Phone 826 32ft),789-Hlfror write P.O. Box 253.W N. J. 07095

1/7-4/1

-BELP WANTED

./Bqji wiutsd to deliver LeaderFran, • Ctrteret * WoodbridgeTownship Weekly. Build your• # a route with Samples. (No•barfi for them). Girt a littlt'(jfyour own tima and tarn prir«', «o on trip*, and attend hail

C l l M FUl 63p

tf Call Mr. FUlmort 6341111 between 4 P. II. and 7 P MIt—day - Friday; or mail yourMmg^ jddrass, phorot number,ana *g« to Leader-Prest, 30

S Woodbridg*.

* TILE PROMPT•EltWCE—EXPERT1.Y DONE

& . ESTIMATE JIM MOY

3/M-5/M

' MRS. ROSEPtrenologlst Mind Reader.

.leader and Advisor. Advise

..«• alf"problems of Life.l iU BOSELLE ST., IJNDS.N, N.J.I . ." CAIL MHJJ1

1/71/28

HELP WANTED FEMALE

Mothers, Housewives!Need $$'s? We need y<w. Willtrain. Call 634 3613 or 381 29IS.

1/21 4/29

STAMPS

TREASURE HUNT — Superblworldwide or U. S. mixture. Ap-prox. 1000 stamps. Completelyunassorted. Hours of fun. Moneyback guarantee Send $2. ACESTAMP CO., P.O. BOX 2232,Edison, N. J. 1/14-2/4

Eighth Annual ChristianLiving School to Start

Attention Job Applicant*The Middlesex Ci-unty Leader

Press deos not knowingly acceptHelp Wanted ads i'om jmployers covered by the Fair LaborStandards Ac: il they offer l«ssthan the legal murmutn wagsor fail to pay at least timt andone half for overtime hours. Theminimum wage for enploymentcovered by the KLSA prior to tht19fi6 Amendn ent is SI SO an hourwiUi ovpi".ime pav required after 40 hours a week. Jobs coverrd a* a result of tlvn 1966

.. Amendments reqtrr» $1.15 an1hnnr minimum with overlim*pay required after 42 aours aweek. For specific informatina,contact die Wage and Hour OffitB of the U.S. Department ofLabor. Knnm S36, Federal Build

FOR SALE

LFREE-.,'..Xpurself of costly heat"Ing bills. Year 'round rate:

Per Gal.*AU orders C.O.D. Oil burn-ZtC rtltt and service. Major

968-0862.

ing 97007102

Broad Straet, Newark,

BUILDINGCLEANERS

$2.35Pet Hour Start

Company Paid Benefitsincluding Blue Cross,Blue Shield (with Rider•I5},"vacations, holidaysand life insurance.These positions arc in

theWOODBRIDGE AREAFull Time: Days & NitcsTo arrange an appointment

Call 643-4060Between 10 A.M. and 5 P.M.

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

onLove-Buslness-Health

442-9891308 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOT

About YourHome

One of the most importantfunctions of a home is to turn

happy, well adjusted children, who will in turn make ahome of their own. Any parentwho wants to prepare a sonor daughter for success in theworld and success as a husbandor wife might well concentrateon these measures:

1. Set a cnod example foryour children to follow. Let themsee the happy behavior of theirown father and mother.

2. Let the children take anactive ami important part in thework of their own home, fromearly childhood onward. A youngchild will take a great deal of

j pride in doing even the simplistchore. It will give him a feelingnf importance and help him de-velop a sense of responsibility.Do not expect too much of yourchildren, for this will make themnervous.

3. Make sure you are givingyour children a sound and accu-rate attitude toward sex frominfancy onward.

4. As they grow into adoles-cence, make every effort to seethat they have friends of bothsexes and plenty of opportunityto meet with these friends informally, to work together aswell as play toother. Let themfeel free to invite their friendsinto their home.

5. Have some form at entertainment that all the members)f the family can join in Music

a perfect topic of mutual

Washington, D-t-. • The orf!>;if publicity and self recriminalion which tin- United States,ami its nrws media, has indulg

in over civilian killings inVietnam is causing secondthoughts in some Washingtoncircles.

By publicizing the misdeedsof U. S. soldiers nut of all pro-portion, the reputation of theAmerican armed services hasbeen badly smeared. This playsinto the hands of anti-Americansall over the world.

The truth is, of course, thatthe enemy has followed a plan-ned pattern of ralhlessness andvillage atrocities over the years.This is one way he has managedin the past to intimidate so manySouth Vietrtamesc in the countrysidc. Only when Americanand South Vietnamese forcesbecame somewhat ruthlessthemselves, under provocation,did the picture begin to changenoticeably for the better.

This ruthlessness took theform of retaliation against areasand villages which becameknown to be enemy or Viet Congstrongholds. One form of retal

WOODDRIUUK - Rev. licwisE. Bender has selected thetheme "Why We Are Here" forthe sermon he will deliver onSunday, January 25, at two ser-vices, 9:30 and 11 A. M. Specialmusic will be provided at bothservices by the Carol andSanctuary Choirs, under the direaction of Fred A. Bricgs, Jr.

The Sunday Church School willmeet at 9:30 A. M., with classesfor three year old up. At 6:30

M,. all youth groups, includ.,; Junior Christian Endeavorn<l Junior and Senior High Felwships, will meetAt 7:30 P. M., an informa

meeting of those who desire tonitc in fellowship with the Firshurch wili be held. Rev. Bener will conduct the session.The White Church Guild wil

meet on Monday, Januar., 26nd present a program on "Ap-

wal and Technique of Communsm." The films "Weapons of

Allure" and "Blueprint for Con

iation was to declare theseareas and villages "free fire'zones. As such, they were subjpet to 6 52 bombing and artiljlery fire, which killed far moreSouth Vietnamese than didsoldiers running amuck.

So the history of the war i.«that the enemy has been murdering village mayors, Saigongovernment representatives, entire villages which opposed themfor years. We have been wipin;out villages with B-52's and artillery fire for some time.

Why then, an orgy of selfrighteousness over killings invillage by U. S. infantrymenwho lost their heads? It is notnecessary to defend the incidenor others likp it. tn keep it iprospective. II soidier? riskin;their lives for their country, andfighting a war their governmentordered them to fight, mademistakes which cost lives unnecessarily, certainly that isnothing new, in this war or pastwars.

To attrthute to these soldiersbase motives or criminal intenlions seems highly questionableto some, on second thought, mview of the fact that civilian

issmns will be held in the Kr-Iwshlp Hall of the church.On Saturday afternoon, .!»n

ary 31, members of the JuniorIhrlstian Tndeavor willivirtg from the parkingt 1 o'clock for an Ice Rarty at the South Mountainrena, South Orange.For further information on the

many programs, activities amilervkes of the church, 11 634024 or 634 015*5.

Health Hints

quest" will be shown. The community is invited to attend thneeting.

TTe Mid week Prayertime con.inues to be held each Wedncsday at 7:30.

Christian Living SchoolThe Eighth Annual School 0!bristian Living will begin oi

Wednesday night, January 28, aThis year the church will pri

sent authorities who will speaabout the specific problem!which effect Community, Churc*

Home, such as Drug AbuseJuvenile Delinquency. Alchohosm, etc. The sessions will t

held on five consecutive Weinosd.iys, with a different instructor each evening.

K. Malcolm Qulgley, psyrhologist and coordinator of theDrug Treatment Center, North

Did you go !iH>wiro calms »Thanksgiving awl then again atIhristmas and at New Years?

Well, you aren't alono.Many of us had just managed

to lose some weight and begunlook well in our last winter s

clothes when along comeThanksgiving. You may havegained four or five pounds.

Then the struggle began tolose the extra weight. When suc-cess was near, Christmas arrived. Don't dlspair! Make upyour mind to do something aboutthose pounds.

Q. Medicare dons not pay allthe doctor's bills. What can 1 doif I can't pay the rest?

A. If you do not have anyother insurance or other re-r.mirces with which yon canpay the amounts due, you maywant tn ask at your public as-sistance office about help. Thepeople there can give you In-formation about a State pro-gram such as old-age assist-ance or medical assistance forthe aged (sometlmej called"medicald").Q. What can I do if I disagree

with the amount paid on myclaim?

A. Write to the carrier whichhandled the claim and tell

AboutSocial Security

rBy HOVYARO G. H0U<;in<)\

District Manager

n Smith Street. Perth Amiim. \ ,

T. V. Commentary

Brunswick, willf -st session onand Drug Abuse.'

d

speak"The

at theChurch

Give up starches, fats *ndsweets for a week. Get a mode-rate amount of exercise. Pro-viding you are in good health,this will do wonders for you.

Keep in mind that over eating,and the conditions it brings onare responsible for more deathsthan any other single thing.

Your complexion will sufferrom an over rich diet and not

enough exercise.Try standing in front of a full

length mirror and looking atyourself honestly. Chances arethat you will find the appear-ance «>f age is made up of many

JUNK CARSWANTED

Top dollar paid!Phone:

LI 8-6582

gChurch Underwritrg Cost

The total cost per person forall five nights will be two dollars.Registration for the school canbe made by calling the church;

riting for a registration en•lope; or registering at any scson of the school. The churchnderwrites the major cost of

he endeavor, which is oprn toentire community. A broe giving a detailed scheri

le and course description hasMen prepared and will be mail1 or given upon request, All

enjoyment. Always includa thechildren in on vacations. Afamily vacation to the beach ormountains once a year will add

jto the enjoyment of all.6. Be understanding. Be fair

and always consistent. Childrenunderstand this type of treat-ment. When it is necessary topunish them, make sure theyunderstand that the punishmentU fair.

killing has been going on inSouth Vietnam, on a large scale,for many years now.

Yet the army is continuing"public" prosecutions, and as inthe recent Green Beret case,which it finally dropped, men'scareers are probably alreadyruined, whether or not they arefound guility.

Post Office to speed mail toVietnam.

LEADER-PRESS2t Green St., Woodbridge, N. I. 07095

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING FORMI LINES (Approz. 15 wordt) - 1 INSERTION .71

(When Paid In Advance)

If BUM, Add » #

CLASSIFICATION , -

NAME

ADDRESS

TIMES PAID CHARGE

KELLY MOVEtS INC.ACENTS TOR NORTH JUfKKICAM

VAN UNBSrd. rtENTlXitna <rf 11M moviu <m-dt»lry. L*c»l u d lo»f dtstann m*T-ml, packiai mi itani*. I I U H I M I

382-1380

TWO FILMS, based on thesame book, were seen during theChristmas holidays. The story

Anna and the King of Siam"was first made into a moviestarring Rex Harrison and IreneDunn. Later on it was producedas a musical movie with Deb-orah Kerr and Yul Brenner asthe stars. It was Interesting towatch these two films — whichwere televised just a few evenings apart — and to compare

why you disagree ,,Mi|amount allowed. II •,,,still not satisfied „„,, ,ply, yon can request.;, i,rfrom the carrier.Q. What happens if i

assign the payment , ,but he doesn't want tn .,assignment?

A. That Is his richi nnot have to take ;m ,ment of your benefits idoctor doesn't ncn. ,yonr assignment, tin ;,.,will be made dircrtU \n •.,•,„you submit an iti<iniJri| }iwhether or not it | ; |paid.Q. If I assign t!u< i»

my doctor or suppliermoan all my fiitmt

ns must also In- h,an assignment b;tM,

A, No. The paymentmada directly to mmor supplier one <im,-next time It can INyou.

small factors,to overweight

palmost all dueThey Include a

dto overweg yroll over the girdle, a protrud-ing abdomrn, a double chin, adowager's hump, rounded shoul-ders a drooping jaw line — to

The World of

Entertainment

list a few.If you nerd to lose a good

bit of weight, consult your doc-tor. Me will outline a safe dietand tell how fast you should loseweight.

Auto makers oppos* licensingof mechanics.

the interpretations of the leading roles of these fine actorsand actresses. There were som<changes in the two prod\iction;but they were both superbly acted and beautifully staged. Entitled "The King and I" th<musical adaptation of the storywas a Broadway hit in 1951 andjthe music by Rodgers and Hammerstcin is still lovely andnostalgic.

WE HAVEN'T HEARD muchof Tab Hunter lately but he isback in Hollywood after severalyears spent on an Oregon ranch.He will appear in one of theNBC movies soon as a bandit.Van Johnson, Clu Culager andPernell Roberts are in the samemovie.

HELLO IMHMGene Kelly (well t

er> has directed IIinto one of the m<• imusicals ever filmci •there is always snin><Ing when a siajie po-made into a film.

Barbra StroisaiiilDolly Lev! in tlio f •did on the stajc Iitalent in portray in- -Mae West is ovcrlo.,;audience who admrbrant renditions of itop songs.

Walter Malthan i rin his imitation <if WOther members of tiiLouis Armstrong, Mford. Marianne M;m '•J, Parker.

French workenclash over taxe*.

BUSINESSA BEDI-REPERENCE

GUIDE TO RELIABLE

LOCAL BUSINESS FIRMS DIRECTORYCoal & Fuel Oil Roofing & Siding Watch Repairs 1

TAILGATER CAUGHTRonkonkoma, N. Y. — Mrs.

Anna Meyer, 64, with a record,of safe driving, became irratedwhen an automobile followedher so closely as she pulled outof a supermarket parking kit.She pulled into a filling stationto find the tailgater was driver-less; the bumpers were lockedtogether.

OWN A PROFITABLE BUSINESSrABT OR FULL TIME WORK

FOB ADDED INCOMEWE SECURE LOCATIONS

EARNING POTENTIAt. 378O0O amonth, or more fepemliiif on *IT« ofroute.

BcUablt man or woman wanted udiithbutor In Ihit m i to reatockcompany Mcund louUou men »r«taiirmnt«, bow Hut •lle.K, and etc.wiUi national brand prepared piziai•old through our electric ovena whichwill Dak* In four minutes. No experieaca necenary. We turoiita all adrtrtialnj, march*nduiag, and tupportmaterial. Will not Interfere wiUi prec-ast occupation, aa locations tan beaarviced eveninja or weekend!.

Caita investment at tt.ZOOOO toM'OM ia required. Aim a good carand 4 It I cpara noun a week. Ifyou can meet liKe* reqtiiremenu andcash lBvntment, and ar* nncemlyinterested In • faat repeat buidneM (rfyour own then WHITE giving Name,Addrea*, and Telephone Number, iorlocal penooal taieniew with a Com-pany Btcnantatht.

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HEADEH-PRISi

WHO'S WHOIn

Woodbridge TownshipEducation

Board Candidates AttendCandidatesNightProgram

— Not too, school systems can boastJunior high school teacherihocked Communist peopleJiis voice.

not too many school sys[can boast of a Junior high

which is a "singer."fstukls may be partial butfcls strongly that Fords Jun

School can carry e[and carry it well.tiis is a singing school,"B ssid as he talked about

music at the junior high

kas knows wherein heI— he's a concert soloist,ht now. the experienced

teacher isn't singing tooHe's recovering from a

ectomy.ver, the New York Unlgrad wil be singing in

pth ami getting in tune forfcr possible concert tour of

or Canada once the sum

kas is a versatile musicfN<it, only does be sing but

nposes and directs,years ago, the dramaticperformed in concerts In

Germany and the Vtonrr a.• ypars ago, he led

Lithuania. Most of Stuperforminces hav

|ln the Lithuanian. He'ser of the Lithuanian

•Hid the singing group;)•; the "Rut Ensemble

lark.made • number

Involvement with e t h n i croups has been a family trait.

Lou's brother. Dr. Jack Stukas.who Is head of the marketingdepartment at Seton Hall, start-ed him In the involvement dl-

ectlon. Jack has a Lithuanian•adio show on WEVD (1330)rom 5-6 P. M. Saturdays andI show on WSOU Mondays.

An 11-year veteran of thecaching profession, the young

er Stukas finds junior highschool students have to be wonover to singing.

"Once you get them, it i:ike putty in your hands. When

they understand the composerand his styles, the students appredate things in music," hacommented.

At the Junior high school level,seventh graders have music foudays a week and the eighthgrade pupils three times in tincourse of a cycle. Vocal musiis an elective for ninth graders

The g)is ctfub numbers 11students and will soon get read.,for its spring concert which willbe "H. M. S. Pinafore."

preLast year, the glee clubsented the "Mikado."

As Louis Stukas said. FordsJunior High School is a "singing" high school.

Proceeds WillBenefit Center

COLONIA - Colonia SenloHigh School, East Street, will \

of | the scene of benefit perform aon Hequcst and Euro jces of the Union County Ball

ihi'ls." Lou explained.(Company on Saturday, Januaryare pthnie labels and ,31. They will be presenting "Bat-

tromicl the country." ] let Highlights" and proceeds wjiddiiion, the Fords music'benefit the Cerebral Palsy

is conductor and piano Treatment Center B u i l d i n gFund.

The Center, at Roosevelt Park,

I ve

.January 21,1970

ISELIN — Six candidates forHie WoodbrMf* Township Board

' Education were featured at a:andldates Night program, heldfter a short business meeting

of Kennedy Park School 24 PTA.Tfco audience consisted of mem-bers of the Board, members ofthe teacher's union, communityminded «lttaens, tax payers aswell as members of the PTA,iespite the poor road conditions,ltlons,Charles Pamula, the first

speaker, has been a Board member for five years and has serred as president of the board'or two years. He announced hisslate for the election would bewith Robert Gawronlak and Io-nel Kahn, on the 13 5 positions

t the polls. Mr. Famula en-Jorsts use of the school buildIngs after school hours by nonrofit organizations.Mr. Gawronlak, a resident of

Fords, In real estate, is activein the Knights of Columbus. Hisparticular interest is in modu-lar scheduling Of classes. Hoexplained that some subjects required less time than othersand one subject could be taughtn a daily basis and others only

once a week. He said, this inlieu of 45 minute periods pesubject, would be to his liking

Arthur Johnson of Tur-lin, ismember of St. Cecelia's Parishand has been active in youth organiiations s u c h as LittULeague and Scouting. He has received awards for his effortsMr. Johnson is active in thiparish and in the VFW. He salhis particular aim. was simpl;to do what was best for th<children.

Bernard McCauley is presenIy a member of the Board

JUST PARAGRAPHSAuxiliary Project*

J

Education. He Is a rMWftt oiColonia and active la parishwork in St. John ViataefChttrch. Mr. McCauley^ whowould like to continue on theboard, believes, among other,things In central

suppUti.Roy Mundjr has been a mem

ier of the Hoard of Education!or nine yean and would likeo continue Moving- Ha has beenctive is PTA * would advocateitata Aid for education In Wood•ridge. Mr. Mundy laid he•ould also like to rectify the

Band Parents, is a residentchildren

POPE MAKESVatican City — Pope Paul

VI hag deplored the failure ofworld leaders to end the warsIn Nigeria, Vietnam and theMiddle ast. ^Pontiff also

Roselle Sating* Assets ^Climb to A Record High K f c

72year-oMdecried the In

sporthool.

card situation in gridt

Mr. Kahn, active In PTA and

creasing number of priestly defectlon and called this "ourcrown of thorns."

NKW DUKE PRESIDENTDurham N.Y. — T«rry San

ford, former Governor of NorthCarolina has bten named presldent of Duke University. He sueeeedg Dr. Douglas M. Knight,

resigned to become a vicepresident in the Radio Corporatton of America (RCA).

Colonia. Hetrade school,

hashigh

ofIn

school andn college. Mr. Kabn feels mass

h h d fg

purchasing by the Board ofEducation would be an adrsnage and Would like a monthlyewsletUr sent home to par-

ents, enlightening them on theeducational facilities the township has to offer.

An informal question and answer period was held afterward,continuing between the candidates and the audience while re-reshments were served. A suc-cessful cake sale also took place.

The PTA urges all taxpayers,as well as parents of schoolchildren, who have not had theopportunity to attend a Boardof Education meeting, or tomeet the candidates to followthe campaign through the newsmedia. The PTA emphaiiEesthat "most Important, get to thepolls on February io and votefor the three men who you feelwill do their best for the com-munity."

MAXICOAT & SttOPMFTERMinneapolis — Joseph Itasln

ko, deputy cWef of police here,ssysboon

theto

maxicoat is ashoplifters. He

greato!

merchants at a fraud-preventionclinic the department approvedof the miniskirt because they"barely cover what they'resupposed to cover, let alonehiding merchandise.

INDIANS & ALCATRAZSan Francisco — The Indians

who claim Aleatrai "by rightdiscovery" spent Christmaimapping plans for establishinia native American cultural an<educationl center on the formeiprison island.

There eventually conieg a tintwhen one gats tired of work

^panics! of a women's sexh;is three record re

all in Lithuanian. jEdison, is adding six classrooms.htg e a r n o rthe Lithuanian com auditorium, kitchen, and three

rrxip which sponsored'new therapy rooms, Tha cost of

The Seat Of The TroubleOne busy morning it took som

time for the doctor to seethe patients in his waiting room.He apologized to an elderly manfor the long delay.

"I didn't mind the wait tomuch, doctor," came the reply,"but I thought that you would

Treasury chief secteconomic slowing.

ROSELLB — During lMt a*sets of * • ROMQ* Savings andLoan Association, located in Ko<tetie on the corner of ChestnutSt. at Thlrt Ave.. climbed to arecord htgfa of fzr.308.000.

This fact was disclosed in Ro-tella Savings' annul report re

as*d today by /obn R. Kttner,resident.Mr. Kline* commented that

in the face of greatly im «as,idcomp 'ition, our yenrto-yeargrowth of almost two Milliondollars In lavings balances wasvery satisfactory."

In December Rosalie Savingannounced an Increase in its dlvIdends to 56*.

During 1969 Roselle Saving* issued fe*5 new mortgages totalling$5,800,000.

Other highlights noted in thannual report were the specialevents held during the months ofHay and June to celebrate tt)e80th anniversary of Roselle SavIngs' founding back in 1889.

At the annual meeting of Ro:jlle Saving*' members, MrRUner. Richard A. Wright ancHerbert L. AMf ast ware re-elected directors for three yenterms. Other member* of th<

elen I. Spencer, viceand secretary, Alma K. JtBea,

F F Z l ty,

asurer; Frances F-.ssistant secretary and

treasurer, and Mfllredssistant a«cretary.Mr. Helm wis named to ftetvei counsel for tv association.

board of directors are: DuncaR. Currie. William V. HelmRalph D. Weaver, JosephWilliams and Charles £ . Johnson, emeritus.

At a meeting of Rosellei n V board of directors thelowing officers were re-electe<Mr. Kliner, president; Qer»F. McMastar, vice president;

year at a

The Ladies tourFire Co. 1 iad*

t far the caninemtsstlag b«td at tha

tlW il I f f e

What t i U At

Free piblle Library•f Wiodbrligl

yta a g aflrekouM. AetlvW*! will Inoftfe:rummage sate, sfrlag social,eard party, Chines* aQction awtmorchandise club. ;

Th« attendance priie waa>oqby Mrs. Mary Joe Petris 'andthe SO/SO was won ..by Mrs,Crloria Johnson.

Hosteaae« fw til* erenli^Ktre:Mrs. Carol Alien, Mrs. JanetCuna, Mrn. Mary Dwyer, Mrs.Gloria Eidson, Mrs. Mir/ Gal>lisin and Mrg. Ann Hanlu.

January U to January t>ADULTS - JintWry 17

Henry Inman Film Programg to » P. M. "Momento". "Sym-metry". "Rythmetlc", "Mosak". "Once Upon a Friday."

January MHenry Inman - Intermediate

Chens Group, 7 to 9 P. M.Sch«al-Age Boys and Gtrb

January 22Henry Inman Library Club, 4

to 5 P. M.January 28

Port Reading Library Club||3:30 P .M.

WIDOW LEAVES FORTOrltBad Homburn, Germany —

Following the death of Mrs.Caroline Wilhemlne ERFta 1*8,lawyers clearing up her flffactafound very little monr than bat*tercd furniture and ott-£M&fts.A last took through adm of herpersonal papers diactofM A Wnotice asking Mrs. Bbel.to.cusi her $12,205 savings kStock Investments rtfortune o< Jl-millkm.

SOVIET ARMS BUDGETMoscow — The Soviet Union H

announced that defense spend-ing wouW remain at record Mv-eis next year. The Government I]also indicated that the economybad suffered a setback in thel'last 12 months reducing the||goals of 1970.

prefer treating my ailment

ras

ur to the native land the Building Expansion Programb $523000quites ago. It was

inns; experience.in Vilna because we

leave the city accori

$523,000 and over half of thegoal has already been realized.

The Ballet Highlight-i, under, _ _%/ _ _ w the direction of Doloreae Cliff-

the Corn'munist' reg7mV?> d-w U l b« P^seiited as follows:us." the serious minded !M*| i n e e- l v. M • Carnival of Anl•THI "Howerer, 1 « » mals, two divertissements from

Swan Lake—Pas de Trois, fromthe first act-Fiancees Walt*,from the third act and Peter andthe Wolf; Evening. 8 P.M., PasDe Quatre. the ballet originally

waimy aunt and other

i ['>i- the first time."^ shocked just aboutc including the Comrnun-archy when be sang ath Mass..as the first time theh.id heard anyone sing

Jass in years," be added.»ng the Lords Prayer indan."iily did the visiting Amer

rrite the music for hijof the Lord's PrayeT

re a copy to the organistwas the reaction of the

gation?I left the cburcti, the

already had gatheredtears In their eyes,

county resident stated,cond Sunday there werechurch including all of

stives who had traveledirious sectors ol Llthua-

y»ar» ago, Lou tourBada with special con-

Toronto and St. Cath-

ng an interest in sing-his higfl school dayilj

irk East Side, Lou con 'singing wtlle a mem-

f the Army. Aulgaed tollclal Services, be spent IIts in Alaska. In the per-

tc of the "Meisiah," the II[specialist was tenor aolo.l'[a civilian again. Stukas

at New York Univer-he majored in muslcjl

He music a career. Un-[tutelage of Walt Blazer||

Montclair, the ener-usician has learned the||es of voice which he;

so Important to a singer.

long ago, Stukas made IIJtt with the Essex Opera

in Newark. Come May, Ithe role of Don Jose]

nen" at Bloomfield.

The Modern WayHe — It will be real simple for

us to get married, darling, Myfather is a minister.

She — Okay, let's give Itwhirl. Mine's an attorneys-

missionstation practice.

Center at Roosevelt Park, or atthe Academy ofEast Jersey Street. Elisabeth. o>

4522.arranged to dkplay tin talents ^i1 , M r s- R o b € "

the four leading ballerinas ofthe Romantic period. They weresuch bitter rivals that theywould not continue to dance to-gether and the ballet was putaside; later Anton Dolin re setthe ballet, keeping as cUse tothe original at possible, and it isthis verskra that is danced

Alto, three excerpts fromSwan Lake — a and b same asthe Matinee and c — Adagiufrom first acts Pas de Deux. ThGWhite Swan Odette and thePrince; Peter and the Wolf.

Tickets may be purchased atthe Cerebral Palsy Treatment

Opts 7 tmjt — 11 ».m. t* It

JOHN'SPIZZERIA

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GOURMETIn French culinary lamfu«Re,a buffet Indicate* a good sizetiered table on which. Variouadishes have been tfraogedin a decorative manner and,by implication, a restaurantthat has such an frfinge-ment. But even in Frenchspeaking countries, <fce wordis also used for an fllftmna)restaurant where a ^plckmeal can be found, aucji aain Buffet de la Gare; * sta-tion restaurant In Americathe word buffet is mad aaterm for a meal where the.guests help themselves from

table on which tha -foodsare placed in & decorativearray. Buffet, a French word,literally translated, n'etaa asideboard or cupboard.

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Word of its success has spread like wildlife. Because tillsIs the diet that really works. We have testimonials in ourfiles reporting on the success df this diet. If you follow itexactly, yon should lose 10 pounds in 10 days. There will beno, weight loss in the first fonr days. But yon wilt suddenlydrop 5 pounds on the 5th day. Thereafter you will lose on«pound a day until the 10th day. Then yon will lose l ^pounds every two days until you get down to yuur properweight. Best of all there will be no hunger pangs. Now re-vised and enlarged, this new diet plan lets you stuff your-self with foods that were formerly "forbidden", such as bigsteaks trimmed with fat, roast or fried chicken, rich grav-ies, mayonnaise, lobsters swimming In butter, bacon fata,sausages and scrambled eggs. Yon can eat until yon arefull until you cannot possibly eat any more. And still lows10 pounds In the first ten days plus 1'i pounds every twodays thereafter nntll your weight is down to normal. Thasecret behind this new "quick weight loss" diet Is simple.Fat do«a not form fat. And the grapefruit juice in (M» newdiet acts as a catalyst (the "trigger"), to start the fat burn-ing process. You stuff yourself on the permitted food listedin the diet plan, and stilt lose unsightly fat and excess bodyfluids. When the fat and bloat are gone you will cease tolose weight and your weight will remain constant. A copyof this new and slartlngly successful diet plan can be ob-tained by sending %Z to GRAPEFRUIT D I E T PUBLISHERS,1213 Premier Way, Calgary 6, Alberta. Money-back guaran-tee If after trying the diet plan you have not lost 7 poundsIn the first seven days, and l * pounds every two daysthereafter simply return the diet plan and your $S willMberefunded promptly and without argument. Tear out thismessage as a reminder. Decide now to regain the trim,attractive figure of your youth, while enjoying hearty break-fasts, lunches and dinners.

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GRAPEFRUIT DIETPUBLISHERS

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HUChandler DODGE.

Wednesday, J|mitery 21, \Vlb

Atloway Named to Board Budget Increased to $2.5Advisory Group |To Cover Final Costs of

As head of the Stale Local' WOODBRIDGE — The Town [done to find relief for the UiWGODpRIDGE — Jarnw A.AfioW«y, former Township Busi

udministritor and Presently* Director of the New JerseyDivision of Local Finance, has

Finance Board, the former'ship Council Tuesday night InTownship administrator mustlcretsed its $i.4 million Municiapprove all municipal, school j pal budget to $2.5 million to .district and county bond Issues cover final costs for the enrrenttplained to the council th»t Caji

payers," he said.In other matters several lei

ants of Kensington Gardens cord

pillionRevaluation

,n«Jiied to the newly-created! which exceed the statutory debt;r*valuation program that is exlool* Budget Advisory Com

rrrtttei, Charles Famula, presid&t lit the Board announcedTuesday.

AU(w«y, who resides at 176Road, Colonia, said he

limit. Alloway's division alsoassists municipalities In developng data processing systems. Before coming to Woodbridg eheserved as business administrator

to be completed by nextmonth.

Council president Gene A.Totnasso said $200,000 has a)ready been paid and the a (Mi

in Elizabeth from 1%1 through jtionai $50,000 from the 1970 mu

llol Management Corp. owner*of the development, h*ve notcleared parking areas and side-walks of ice since the last m o *fall.

Norman Robbins, Township At-torney, said the Building Inspec-

tor will b* sent to the complexsometime today to insure thatsnow removal operations tre being done properly.

Sermon ThemeIs Announced

AVKNEL — "The Mind ofChrist" is the sermon topic tobe presented on Sunday, January25 by the assistant pastor, K vSpencer van Guliok at the

allow us to issue summonses toowners who do not comply withthese codes," Robbing said."Our local ordinanc« calls for a$50 fine for not removing snowand higher penalties for additional violations."

through 1961.

TAX KKUEF IN 1970

vouM be "happy to do •whatjt'XM and in Edison from l{t58 niripal budget will pay off the]ilft COUld" I*u-~...n4» inei :» iuwui i.:n I

-"I &*ve three children in theWi> Abridge public school *ystMn am} I am interested In helpinj then receive a high qualityeducation". AUoway continued."Jecondjy, as a property owntc, I am concerned about spirall y t w iatea and I want to seeiOherevi* anything I can do tohelp tb£ situation. Finally, 1

$250,000 bill.Several persons questioned the

Council about the revaluationNixon has sifinod in [program and how it will affect

to law a tax relief bill for 63|the homeowners. George Mcholmillion Americans, including a lick. Township Business Admin1.1 per cent boost in social se 'istrator. indicated that lettersrarity benefits and loophole iwill be mailed to all Townshipclosing reforms. The tax relief [residents next week and hear

ings will begin Jan. 28 through

COLONIA KAPI'KS

provisions start becoming effectivp in 1970 — hut thr relief pro

b<lieve 4hat citzens should gel! visions don't apply to salariesinvolved in local government and jeanied in 1969. The fntl effectghrt tji ir community the bonefi£s of any special skills they

won't be fplt until 1973 when thelast provisions beoome effec-tive.

MID-WINTER HOME REMODELING

WE DO THE COMPLETE JOftl

Dttigning • Planning

• Financing

BASEMENT REC. ROOM

DDAFAfVillY ROOMFINISH-AN-ATTIC

CALL TODAY!

WA 5-1400Sim*1937

I C O N S T R U C T I O NMAIN OFFICE AND DISTRIBUTION CENTER, N J

mid-February."We cannot at this time say'r^1,.,J<*n

Dolores Coulter144 Patricia AveneColonia, New Jer»eyTelephone 38Z-UW

1 A cake sale sponsored by the

|9:3O and 11:00 A.M. on Saturday, January 24, at the UnitedMethodist Church. Also, at 7:00P. M. Girl Scouts will meet andat 800 the Mother's Circle willmeet on January 26. On the 28,

how revaluation will affect theresidents," Mcholick said. "Theprogram is not yet completedand it would bo unfair to dis-

hclil at all the Masses on Sunday, January 25.

* »St. John's bingo is held on

P T A w i ! l bc|atTP""M". there is a GU-f Scoutmeeting, 7:30 Webelos meeting,

ciose'any'ugurcs at~thia time." Wednesday and Friday eveningsThe reasons for the program,

is to revaluate all Townshipproperties, with emphasis on industrial and vacant lands, inhopes of Riving the homeowner atax break.

Several residents cbmplainedabout the increases in municipal

jand' school budget that are ex-pected to up local real estatetaxes.

"You politicians are drivingthe working man out of thetownship with all these taxhikes," one said. "It is getting

;lo such a point that the workingI man cannot afford to live inWoodbridge anymore."

Tomasso said the council is!doing everything possible to low-jcr the taxes. He noted that the

£ f»The CYO Cultural Committee

of St. John Vianney will conducta Talent Show at the generalmeeting on Sunday. High Schoolof Religion will resume classesat St. John Vianney on Monday,January 26.

# * •A "Day of Recollection" will

be held at St. John VianneyChurch, at 2:30 P. M. on Sunday, and will include a guestspeaker, Mass, and a BuffetSupper. All CCD teachers, helpers. secretaries and hall guardsare invited to attend.

• • •Sermon topic selection for Sun

rl»m7il7nd"sVlVool"boird"arPcx1'-hay. January 25, isJ'Thy KingiPrctcd to nicrl jointly Mondayjniqlit to discuss the restoration

dom Come", according to RevDonald T. Baggs. pastor of the

6(45 finds the Junior Choir practicing, 8:00 P. M. the SeniorChoir. 7 P. M. on Thursday,January 29, Girl Scout meetingand atmeets.

7:30 P.M. Troop 44

Any boy interested in becoming a boy scout and is elevenyears old or older is welcometo join troop 44. Meetings areheld in Fellowship Halt of theNew Dover United MethodistChurch, on Thursday at T:30 P.M. One parent must accompanynew members.

• * *The Cotonia Volunteer Fire

Company held its annual Instal-lation and Dance at the ColoniaFire House on January 17.

Rev. John Murray, will preachat the 11 A. M. service

Churrfh school is hrfd forNursery tlrrouRh Junior Highat both services Senior Himeets at 11 A. M. only. Babyand toddler carp is available atboth services for children undeTthe age of three

The Senior High meets on Sunday night at 6:45 for fellowshipami on Wednesday at 1 A. M.for recreation in thr gymnasiurn. The Junior High meets onFriday nights at 7-M for fellowship and recreation

On Sunday morning annualopen house for parents of churchschool pupils will take place.Parents are requested to attendclass with their children andobserve. If they care to talk to

please remain

Cootie* and AuxiliaryWitt Honor Officer*

1SELIN - Hie Military Orderof Cooties, Grand of New Jer-sey and iti Women's AuxClary,wiH honor two state offfcen thismonth. Mrs. Marie Btasika,Grand President of the CootieAuxiliary, a member and pastpresident of Pup Tent S.O.L, 13,which meets at VFW Post 2636Hall. Route 27; and Emit Cantarnes.ia. frrand commander, Stateof New Jersey, will be honored.

Entertainment for the event,to be held at the Flag Post Inn,Route 1, North Brunswick, willbe music by Lefty and his Dom-inos The affair is open to the

Temple to HiNational f'«•

public, including all vetcTamunits and other organizations.

Information about tickets anddates may he obtained fromMrs. Alfred Krai, telephone254 1303.

the session.Due to the cancellation of the

Women to Mark"Tu Bishevat"

/WENEI. — Friday at 8:30M. members of the Sister

Kid of Congregation B'nai

vicesDecember program, Sing It Tr>;vjcc>Me Time will present on Sunday.: Mrs.at 8 P.M.. in the chapel, theGold Family, a hehrew Chris

bvice* on Friday, .i:,,8:30 P. M., at Tempi, i220 Tamplt W»y, win ior at the 52nd AnmNational Women's i. ,ent oTganlcatlon of •hood. Rfcbbl Saul 7,. wCantor Royalflciate.

participate In th«serv* lor th* On»gterward.

24, will begin at »:S0 At \Junior Con«reeattonYouth Lounge, at lo \,

"8d F i

Jacob will participate in serhilip Brand

Robinson, presi_-„. all member* to at-The Ones Shabbal after

be sponsoredtend.

ing to Ra-bW Hym»n, anenrichment program inwill begin Sunday, .}?:,being held from I? '..P. M. Threegrades three toformed, with each RI,ing once monthly fmgram. Doughu Silvn •Religious School si&frthe program, open i.of the Congregation !flyers have been ^,opening session for .is as follows: .lami-i:venth and eighth j;: •>

, third and <•

" H

g ghymns on harmonicas, te&limo Thp holiday, Tu Bishevat. will

and chal |be celebrated This is alsoi d lk th N Year of tne

sixth graders.Additional

to house delegates

on February 27,1. Persons who v

Washington NotesTO TRIM BUDGET

The Defense department has;silverware and denture

ienee^Eveirone is invited toWwn as thr- -New Year of the |U n i t c d Synagogu,come'and participate in this in Trees" Although the holiday v e n t i o n ^ b e h p |d „spiratonal program. comes during our winter season.

The GoidenCrcle Is joinuiR in Israel the whole countrysideWith senior citizens groups in j is bursting with spring blossoms. !a«., ist m a v c a ] | ,. n,the area to accept contributions In the United Slates, the interest M M , 2 5 0 3for New Eyes for the Needy.!m the mil doors is hicmtRhted T h e Temple offi.Donations may include metal during this season by the I>ur Monday through Th>.eyeglass frames in any condi chase of Jewish National Fund t w e e n th* hours of 1lion unbroken plastic frames certificates for reforestation in, —with lenses, sunglasses, artificia,!Israel, and by the taking of,eyes, contact lenses, hearing aids:fruits that arc grown in t h c \ | c | A r h n ( ) ( land precious metal scraps such land of Israel. i ^ » u - . vas old watches, real jewelry, Tsrael still observes the an

of "tiie council's"^!'! New Dover United Methodist {decided to cut the armed furceslsoW.i di Sd hi "(XX) of the nii-rent $17.9 millionjchurch, Edison. Sunday worship

jliudget and the proposed $21.5jservic»s are at x.M and 11:00iinillion budprt that will receive' A. M. Also scheduled at thoseja public hr;irin;: next week. hours is the Sunday jchrol for

Tomasso later indicated that all ages and nursery for prehr and tlip council "is very con jschoolcrs.js

s!icrnod about skyrocketing costsand taxes. Something has to be1 Confirmation class is set for

'/I T\\

4 DAYS!Sole E m k

Sot., 6 PJhV

LITTLE GIRLS'SPRING

COTTON DRESSES

SAVE '2.12MINI

SKIRTSReg. to S10

Colorful pottorni, in-cluding tolidi, pimls. Inpopular mim or regularttngths. 3 - U .

Forfrei, PoJyeittr, Cotton,Wool J. C o r d u r o y * .S o l i d s , and polterniloo.

SPECIALPURCHASE

' SAVINGS!Our Buyer Scooped UpE n t i r e Inventory OfNation'* Top D r • i ' ,Manufacturer!

£V£RYGARMENT UBELED!

leu'II rtcojaiit th* mtkirl

' 1500 DRESSESOF ARNEL JERSEY

) REGULAR $10

7J8-20, 14V3-22Vi. Creaseresistant, washable, noironing. Newest Springcolors.

by 200,000 to 300,000 men in thenext budget starting July |I, as reported by Pentagon of hnighU to Sponsorficials The exact number ^SlXtghetti Dinner

custom of planting a treelor each child born during tinyear; a cedar sapling for a boyand a cypress for a girl. When

Compiles KCOLONIA - Thr

of Temple Brth \n

depend on the pace of troop withdrawal from Vietnam.

SENATE APPROVES ENVQYThe Senate ha* confirmed the

nomination of H?nry J. Tasca asJJnited States ,.*mbassador to

the child is grown up and mar .process of compilingries, branches of his tree arc Ad Journal for Ui7u

PORT READING — The Don'uscd for the "huppah" in the ish Year 57311.Bosco Council 5809, Kntjhts ofimarriage ceremony, Ti'ees, in1 Hundreds nl hm,-Columbus, will sponsor a spaghetti dinner on Sunday, Jan-uary ,2S, in conjunction with theDon Bosco Columbiettes.

Creece byVw^tQ~WU>Tcri »'"«« wUl be served from 12ticism of the Greek Government nd<>n *° «_P; M' . a t i h e . C o . u n c ! !

! had led to a delay of nearly fow| months in action on the noiuii nation.

FEAR MINERAL SHOKTAOECharles E. Park, of Stanford

Pniversity's Department of MinWg Engineering, told a House In-terior subcommittee recentlythat mineral shortages mayeventually prove to be a biggerbottleneck to the universal pros-

| perhy than is the need for food.

ilo on Old tjoad. The food willbe prepared by members of thecouncil, tindtr the direction ofHarrv Visicaro.

M Ahail Primerano is Knightsrtiafrman for the event, andMrs. Marge Sioltak is chairmanfor the Columbiettes. AH residents of Port Reading and Se-waren are invited. For ticketsor- additional Information, contart any of the K. of C. or Colurnbiettes members.

the Jewish tradition, arc asso • Community uill idated with birth and marriage. Journal, which uili

Junior congregation is Satur-|ly used as a refrm;,day at 9:30 A. M. Sunday school; Congregation infmmeets at 9:15 A.M. the yiddtishwcll as classified hclass is held Tuesday at 8:30 Mrs. Marilyn Bin.*'P. M. under the direction of Sandy Kahn, both •Rabbi Brand. Saturday, January• project, have Ad BU24, the adult education class: possession and willNo. 1, led by Rabbi Brand, will[give any i f r imeet.

Acknowledgment andwas bestowed by Marvin Herlto ! Personal listings '*•<•witz, vice president o( ways and able at $1.00 per li-means, for the committee's j cents Donor Creditwork in making the New Year's Sisterhood feels, is .-iEve party a success. Mrs. Aaron I way to see Birthii;nZale and Mrs. Martin Litingcrparies, and Yahrn-it

ing these forms. 1'npraise;according to the

were co-chairmen. in the Calendar.

1000 POLYESTERWASHABLE

SPRING DRESSES$1fl o

I v '20

Regular lengthi, in shortand long sleeves. Wearthem at the office orfor dress. Sold in betterstores for $15 to $30.

NEW MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAILYI STOP INI

FABRIC DEPT. SAVINGS

v»SELEQION OF

POIYBTERSM PitaiOn Sol. Novt

yard

DOUBLE KNITS,OACRONS,

WOOLS

BONDEDWOOLS

yard

\ n '

GUARANTEED SAVINGS! DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURM TO YOU Of FAMOUS LAKIS

GARMENT CENTER• 17 JffPNSON AVfNUI. . . KIZAIITH . . . DAILY 10 »• 3 30, Thur*., * ^ M

SERVICE CHARGESKIND

When You Open A Regu!ur Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT•THERE ARE NO SERVICE CflARCES

of Any Khid If You Maintain IA miniuiuni Balance of 9200

BANK BY MAIL FREE...

We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FIIJL OUTCOUPON FOR INFORMATION

AMbOY NATIONAL BANK I ]>

FIVE CORNERS. PEKTB AJUOY. N. J.

Please tend ma informitlon u>A »isn»lur'cirds on your "NO CHARGE" PERSONALCHECKING ACCOUNTS.D Individual Account Q "Joint Account

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKMAIN OFFICE: At ihe 'Tive Corners" ( in thr hrart of) Perth Amboy

CARTERET OFFICE: 25 Coolce Avenue, Carteret-I'e4«ral Ketcrv* Hyitoa

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