F CONQ TROPHY

EDISON J FORDS BEACON

Colonia, Fords, Hopetfwn, Iselin, Keasbey, Port Reading, Sewaren and Ediion\

WOODBRIDGEAU..AMERICA CITV

New Jersey, Wednesday, December 30, 1964 mured u Ind OIui U«UAt P O., Wnodbtldgi, M J. PRICE TEN CENTS

an Tassel Brothers,ather Proud of Hero

WOODBRIDGE - Hie Selec-tivf S«nice i« somewhat behindthe UIDN. At lent that It whatMm. Mary Martin, JuuenAvenne, beUeves.

Mm. Martin'i MM b a careerman la (he armed forces. Hehas been In service for almoit20 yean, and will be honorably

before ton long.Mrs. Martin'g sur-on December 22 a

from the DraftBWqlW her son advising himhe M hcen drafted.' "Tm wre are behind times-

like A jears," Mrs. Martinrfrote Tfce Independent-Leader.

Sewaren Library JoinsTowmh ip Library System

Developer Is FacedWith Legal Action

\ l SIR Or WAR:William Van T a w l . left; Robert llarkut, c.nlfr. and V.

" *%! 2 ! ? . * " " !r,.lh, Cnunty Superintendent of,Stale Department of Krlucatmn on total M s S1I,7W,2J1.45.Koberl Blunt for approval.i or before January 27. Kiguios Since December 3 we have

Bngage AttorneyStewart M. Hutt. of Hutt k Ber

kow, was retained as the board's

4 «tf •year. Joseph Seaman, Perth Am-boy, was also engaged as the li-brary's auditor.

George Mosenthine was givenpermanent status as buildingmaintenance worker and MissKathleen Kennedy was appointedclerk-stenographer at $3,200 1year, effective January 4. MrsRuth Gaydos was appointed seniorlibrary assistant at $3,700 andMiss Ruth Einhorn was namedsenior clerk bookkeeper at $3,700,also effective January 4.

In his report for November, Mrwhen Board mem-igg^g^a,, no ted that the totaived >he budgetinumber o f j w o k s added to the col

w Jjj the S ( Mrdination of the other platoon

members were the prime factorsin the apprehension. I commendand thank both Officers Leidnerand Coleman individually, and Lt.John Yufaasz and his platoon collectively, for this fine additiono the rapidly expanding list o

jobs well done by members olthis division."

Mvretary T. C. Cad- may be changed prior to the pre- pared $254,000 from the budget",aid today that the lenta-

•: i uon wad a formality andsehtation of the biidcct to the Mr Ilihler remarked.Stale. If there is sufficient public

•'ing would not be a public1 The total budget is SIM.u.• interest public hearings will be1210.87 - a new high in Board of held in other locations in the|v;

•r-t public hearing on the1 Education expenditures iTimitship. Mr. Bihler said

l%4 was fl.554. In 1963 in thesesame libraries only 3,193 newbooks were purchased

Mr. Beekerman said:"The staff has been deeply im

olved for some time, but partic-

Nominated For AnnualIan of The Year Award

vise* classes on Saturday morn- An untiring wurker in many localings from 9 o'clock until noon.!nvjc and charitable projects, Mr.He recently supervised construe-

ularly1 in the past month, in ready-ing orders for books and equip-

Iment for the new Central Library.We expect that orders for the bulkof the materials for the CentralLibrary will be placed at the be-

— Three Town-roidents have been nomin-for the Woodbridge Town-Jes' Distinguished Ser-Award, commonly known asMan of the Year" a w a r ( j

''•.; are Eugene M. Antol. %'Iliam Street. Fords; Patrick

a member of the Wood-Nice Departmenl

i'nl of 59 Caroline

lin __ ^

f Police Department and a' 7 ' of 59 Caroline fllace,< bridge and Roy Doctofsky,Umay Avenue, Woodbridge,

h;"niacist who is active in' affairs.

IIS

Ante!, who k a fuel oil*as nominated because"iterert in the youth of

•wnship. For four years hek'en manager of the Midget

^ ' |>( the-Fords-Clara Bar-

sthe

i.» an active member

^ chamber of

the Middlesex (nun-

tion of a Junior Hide Mange by I .Members of the Junior Rifle t'luh!next to the police pistol range. ̂ (

Mr. Devlin is president of the ty Pharmacists Association andWoodbridge Township Pistol and )l;ls |>eeii one of the most import-Rifle Club1 being responsible for u|), nu,miH.,.s ,,f (he WoodbridgeRifle Club being responsible for u|), l w m | ) C T S ,,f ,he Woodbridgthe operation of the ranR«>. lie is r nan c f lmmis s |nn . servpresently pending a committee ' •

W b l d l "V «" ̂ « « ' « " w «" n m i t t e e

Mi Itoclofsky is ul.so a mem-constructing a 60x24' building atthe range which will I* used forpistol and rifle instruction and \m of ||1(. e^fculive boald ol thefor meeting purposes He has \ViM»dbridpe ! Township Jaycees.arranged for qualified and re- J ^ ffl l m c r n a l i o n a |soonsihle oreanizations to us'1 tne r. .. .

observing the attempted entrryduring early morning darkness,his and 0fficer«O)leman's perse-'er Jjj th S ( ^ d G

WOODBRIDGE - Although theMunicipal tax assessors who areassessing real estate at less than50 per cent of the present marketvalue will have their 1965 taxbooks returned to them, the Mid-dlesex County Board of Taxationhas announced, Woodbridge willcontinue on its present method,Council President Robert E. Jackssaid today.

Mr. Jacks said a high statesource has "given Woodbridge anexpression that it is absolutelyright."

The County Board adopted 50>er cent as the common level for

all municipalities and in the earlysummer notified all assessors thatunder Chapter 51, laws of 1960they had no discretion but toassess at 50 per cent of the mar-ket value.

The County Board has said thatit has come to its attention "thaione or two districts are not complying with its order." They saidsuch books would be rejected.

In order to produce a 50 percent assessment the county boarddirected the use of multiplierfor each community. The multi-plier for Woodbridge is 4.17 percent.

However, by using the multi-plier, the assessed value of housesin Woodbridge will go up.house rated by Realty Appraisal

Budget NeedsOf Board andCounty Hiked

WOODBRIDGE - Woodbridgewill have to raise by taxationmore than $1 million additional totake care of the increase in theschool budget alone, Mayor Wal-ter Zirpolo noted yesterday as heand B u s i n e s s AdministratorJames Alloway were working onthe municipal budget.

This is in addition to an estim-ated

as worth $20,000, according to thproposed set-up would be valueat $25,200 - and assessed at 50

i d fper.ceni -IIOJOO.

T

.ift*i#ttd o

This according to Mr. Jack:would bring immediate com-plaints from home owners thaitheir property was assessed to<high.

Woodbridge has two complaint:regarding the County Board's arbitrary action, Mr. Jacks said:

(Continued on Page 8)

HumanRightsCommissionDiscusses Bias Problems

WOODBRIDGE-No communitycan consider itself a Utopia, Dr.Eric Chandler of the State Divi-sion of Civil Rights told the newWoodbridge Human Rights Com-mission at its meeting Mondaynight.

At a previous session, themembers of the commission in-dicated that Woodbridge does nothave the problems which led to

he had been denied membershi;in one of the first aid squadsthe Township,

One problem discussed was on<that it was felt was being ereated by developers seekingmarket among Negroes for ne1

homes adjacent to Negro neiglborhoods, It was suggested thidevelopers should attempt tibring in white buyers as a meam

rioting and violence in other of halting the expansion of so-caled Negro "ghettoes." It was a|communities. It was noted at

Monday's meeting that the prob-

g qsponsible organizations torange facilities

Ml.

'o W. Jn addition to teach-L' youngsters baseball, he

laMght them dean iporUmaa-'• mnfidence and respect to-11 older people. For twos' ^ and 1964, the boy

Jl,r«s have given Mr. AntolManager o* th.e Year" a-

1 'he Fords man also 6erves™ execuUve board of the'ue and ii presently e inbark.

a new venture, worklrigntan Council, Boy Scouts.

Organlwd Clubh Devlin

MOW IOI Ul Udl I /n i t 3\u\*. " "•» .••• j

civilian and police departimmtAviv, Puerto H.co and most re-matches tournaments and turkey ccntly. Oklahoma City.shoots. He is presently making Two years ago he was nomma-arrangements with Wiwdbridge, | u,,| f01. anc( received a JayceeConn, for a Junior Rifle Club ..iSt,n£)i^.s|iip" which was ap-competition. |)iovi;(j ^y th(, ̂ e w J t | . s e y unrted

States and International Jaycees.

wet al*o nominatedk ith

,.—•"" ™ aim nominatedhis work with youth. On

U f l U I Q f l O ! . _ _ . . . • •and?63' h e «g*ni*ed andthe Woodbridge Towtt-

ce juni,,,. a ^ Clb fm. L " "U"H" ivuio Club forlfi •»>• ages 12 to 17. As club!•'' wd director. Mr. Devlin

| "N a 16-week rifle trainingb'am and personally super

Devlin Hjl planningfor

direclor for the New Jersey Jay

o| ccos and lias attended World

les |xm- •'iinitii

-wide

Chamber Inlernalionals In Paris, Hong Kong. Tel

Doctofsky Activ*

He is one of 3,800 JayceesMr. Doctofsky, of f\ibhx Drug^Main Street, is a registered phar-macist, His nomination was due [throughout the world to holdprimarily for his work on " Pro- j honor.iect Concern" - which is raising; T h e w m n e r will be announced' - l t l _ . i ; * f w* Ctrl 1st . i . « • - l . _ ^ I I P bift^-^lAn

ject Concern whof money and collection of medic-al supplies for Dr. Jim Turpin, anAmerican doctor aiding the poorin Hong Kong. "Project Concern-supplies almost all the medicalequipment and drugs that Dr.Turpin receives, and if it werenot for the'fund, Dr. Turpin wouldnot be able to aid the1 destituteof Hong Kong.

The winner will be annushortly The judges are W. KmlenRoosevelt, president of the FirstBank and Trust Co.; Dr. John P.Lozo, Woodbridge Senior HighSchool principal; Dr. Cyril I.Hutner, Rabbi Samuel Newber-ger, Congregation Adath Israeland Joseph Ostrower, .local real-tor The awarH will be presentedat the annual dinner January- 23at the Masonic Temple.

ginning of January."

104 FamiliesAidedbyFund

WOODBRIDGE - The l'Jth arnual Independent-Leader Chrismas fund wound up Chrislma;Eve with a total of & 176.06 awas a rt'Milt 104 families receivedChristmas basket? laden withfond for a complete holiday din-ner.

Donations received since thelust issue of The lndepend"nt-Leader on December 23, were asfollows:

$50.IKI

Anonymous,

$33.00

Chain O'Hills Women's Club.jStern & Dragosel, Christensen'sDepartment Store.

$23.40

Staff of School 23, Avenel.$18.00

Members of the WoodbridgePolice Department

$10.00Hungarian Reformed Church,

Servisoft of Woodbridge, ElsieEtabinowilz.

$5.00

A friend. Woman's Club of Ise-lin, Junior Woman's Club of Avenel, Urban's Cottage Studio.

$2.00

A friend, anonymous, in Memoryof Lady from the Hill Family.

Sixty fruit baskets were de-livered to Tqwnship patients inarea' hospitals and aH Coud bas-kets were delivered by noon onDecember 23.

lems locally are so inconspicuous [as to be "non-existent."

One Negro member of the com-mission informed the group that

"(parent that the reference w;being made to a Ne^ro settlemeiin Colonia.

(Continued on Page. 8)

JOSEPH V, VALENT1REAPPOINTED: The Munici-

pal Council last night reappolnt-ed Municipal Clerk Joseph V.Valenti for a four year term,starting January 1. This meansthat Mr. Valenti, at the conclu-

1 increase of approximately sion of the new term, will be In1,000 in County taxes. | t a n u r e of o H l c e- T h e 8 a m e "P"$250,000 in County

"Somehow, too, we must absorbincreases in the municipal bud-et," the mayor commented."The municipal library appropri-tion this year will be over $400,

000, as the people are demandingand deserve better library serv-ice."

Asked if there was to be a sur-plus which the Township coulduse in its budget, the mayor saidit was hard to tell how much itwill be until the books are closedDecember 31.

(Continued on Page 8)

Isettiite, 76Killed by Car

COLONIA - Frank Thomas, 7636 Trieste Street, Iselin, was fatally injured shortly before 7o'clock last night when he wasstruck by a car on Route 2/,about 800 feet south of the NewDover Road overpass.

The driver of the car was iden-tified by police as Mrs. Frances DTarver, 38, 32 Pine Tree Drive,Colonia. The vehicle Is owned ;her husband, Herschel J. Tarver

According to reports made b;Sgt. Zigmond S. Wojcik and Patrolmen Joseph Nemeth andThomas White, Mrs. Tarver watravelling north on Route 27 aabout 45 miles per hour when shsaid she felt a thud and saw ,dark shape in front of her. At thaipoint she told police she didn'tknow whether it was an obstruc-tion on the road or a human be-ing. Evidently frightened the woman stopped a car and asked theman driving it to go back ansee what she had hit, the reportstated.

The man complied and relurnec(Continued on Page 81

plies to Anns DeStefano, whowas reappolnled as Deputy Mu-nicipal Clerk, also for a four-year term.

Three FiledFor B. of E.

WOODBRIDGE-With the dead-line for filing petitions for theBoard of Education election thisThursday at 4 p. m., only threecandidates' petitions were filed atnress time. • f

William Bihler, pres 4ly \ \*resident of the Board, filed hi

petition Monday, for a full three-year term.

Last week, Dr. Kenneth Staffin(Continued on Page 8)

InspectorTold To FileComplants

WOODBRIDGE - In a lengthyreport to the Municipal Councillast night, regarding alleged, viola-tion of the building code at Tim-berlane Homes, Colonia, Council-man Robert J. Smith, chaimaaof a sub-committee, recommenaeoto the Council that It direct Bulla-ing Insector Mary E. Tappento file complaints of violation ofthe code against the builder, W»-liam Nemeth. ,

The subcommittee, which includ-ed Councilman Harold MorteweBand Corporation .Council NormaaRobbins also recommended, a sep-arate complaint or count to fiemade for "each violation -of u »Boca Code." This will be a sep-arate complaint for each housewhich was changed from the orkginal specifications without noticeto the Building Inspector in writ-ng.

Purchasers of the homes ta theTimberlane devolepment claimedthat the builder had failed to useroofing paper under the shinglesaccording to plans and specifica-tions on file in the office ot fl»Building Inspector.

Failed to ReportThe sub-committee reported that

on December 21, they had metwith Mr. Nemeth who said hewould speak to some of the pur-chasers in an attempt to solya *nychasers in an attmp v * yproblems and would, resort back-Tfrd*MAiMjgUhr *~failed Y^mm^

The sub-committee"there • is no requirement -M theBuilding code for the use of tarpaper, roofing pap%f ot*wtoofmg

(Continued on Page*)

6-Week Police TrainingProgram to Open Monday

WOODBRIDGE - A six-weekpolice training program for allMiddlesex County municipal andcounty" police, sponsored by theWoodbridge Police Department incooperation with the New JerseyRegion, National Conference ofof Christians and Jews, will openMonday at the Woodbridge PoliceHeadquarters.

The program Monday will be asfollows: Welcome, Mayor WalterZirpolo and Police Director Jo-seh Galassi; "Purpose andPlans", Howard J. Devanny, exe-cutive director of New JerseyRegion, National Conference of

•'PoliceTension

Christian"Thesional" andCommunity

SubjectProfes-

Train Police inspeaker

County Police Department.Other dates and programs'will

be as follows:January 11, Subject, "Crewd

and Riot Control", speaker, ChiefMichael D. Roy, Elizabeth PoliceDepartment.

January 18, Subject,Responsibility in Raceand Conflict," speaker, Dr. Eve-ret Ross Clinchy, assistant to'Di-rector of Personnel, Office of Ad-ministrator, Federal Urban De-velopmdnt, Washington, D, C.

January 25, "The Art of Super-vision (two areas) Robert A.Mengel, Public Relations Mana-ger, New Jersey Bell TelephoneCompany and Lieutenant Harold

Chief Charles LoPresti, Bejgen

G. Seidler, New Jersey State

(Continued on Page 8)

19(i4 DKHlJIAN 1'KH MAKIv I11K1K HOW; Alum- urc the youug ladles who wereprest'iitcd ut the luuith uuiiual IMMILIIIIC li.ill S|*UIIMU«

PAGE TWO

Cub Pack 30Aids NeedyFor Yuletide

COLONIA - Cub Pack 3d hrldits meeting and Christmas parftat School 20.

Frank Mezglewski acting cub-master opened the meeting by ex-plaining how fortunate the buyswere to live in the land of plenty

. He asked that all remember, cadiin his own way, the poor and per-secuted people of the world.

A Christmas tree was trimmedby members of (ho individual

- dens, who made their own orna-ment*,

Chairman Mike Hockrun intro-flWd committee members andheld a short busines moetinc,Charles Mehle, anounced a trip,lo Costa's k e Cream plant is setfor January 9. Vincent Arazi ad-vised that two new cubs joinedthe, pack. I

Mr. Hochrun thanked Mrs1

Brennan, Mrs. Luddeke, Mrs.Yougseky, Mrs. Kurtz, Mr. Peter-son and Mr. Glodowski. who wereresponsible for showing a movieat school. The movie and candysales increased the treasury ap-proximately $40.00.

Since December's theme is oneof "Good Will" each den did itsown part to comply. Den 2 col-lected money for donation to Mid-dlesex Nursing Home, Den 5,made cans and filled them withcookies for distribution to the Vet-erans' Home, while Dens 3, 4and 6 made donations to the Inde-pendent-Leader Christmas Fun.

Ed Peterson gave prizes to individual den leaders in the recentcandy sales. Top award went toRonald Mezglewski, Den 6. Otherwinners were Den 1. Robert Hoch-run; Den 2, Jim Peterson: Den 3,Jim Tabor; Den 4, CharlesSchwenzer and Webelos RobertLuddeke.

Mr. Hochrun also made awardsto former Cubmaster Walter Krus,and former den mothers, Mrs.Sheppard, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. Krus,Mrs. Aurcoin and Mrs. Borup.

Santa Clans called on the denmothers to present awards to thevarious dens as follows: Den 2,Robert Buettel, silver arrow;Douglas Brenne, wolf; PeterOrazi, wolf. Den 3, Malcolm Me-Ewen, webelos book; WilliamMehle, second year pin, lion book;Thomas White, first year pin;Glenn Pietruski, first year pin;Gregory Borup, first year pin;Robert Hochrun, first year pin.Den 4, Paul Perdek, gold arrow;

Wednesday, December 30,(B.B.) » Carteret

Assembly of God ChurchSets Watchnight Service

Junior Scouts MassScheduleAnnouncedCo Caroling for Octave of Christmas

ISELIN' - New Year's EveWutdinieht scrvico will be holdlomnrrow at !hp Iselin Assemblynl ('.(id Church. The evening willtwain with a "time til fellowship",1! >i p m A New Year's Eve HolyCommunion Service will be heldat II p nl.

Rev. Harry Wpasior. announced«iih the first day of the newye.ir the Assemblies of God willlaunch a Bible emphasis cam

ISELIN - Junior Girl ScoutTroop 141 went Christmas carolingWednesday, accompanied by Mrs.-- — " • ' - J Mrs.

TheM. O'Donnell, leader, andWilliam Gibson, co-leadergirls thai return*! to the home of

Holiday ProgramP r n v P C \ l l f*PPW

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

g Night\l /Vdath Israel

Adath Israel was,',!( c a r m m b e r s an how Mtle-by-llttle adds up to a lot of(!iristmas|joy!

To our many Friends and

Patrons we extend Best

Wishes for a Happy and

Prosperous Netv Year.

CARTERET BANKand TRUST COMPANY

"Our 41st Year of Uninterrupted

Service To The Community"MAIN OFFICE

"CtokaAftMtBANKIMQ HOUEB:

"»"» I KM. to I M l .*«*», I AM. U I r Jl.

BRANCH OFFICE

Cartonl Sapping Center•AME1NO HOtM:

D»llj I AM. to i P.M.rrMw I *.M. lo 4. PMand I P.M. to I P.M.

n o n rwwiud, (unaBvi SYSTIM „P«>WAI, cmoart DWUMKCB COBPOHATION

At.AN S. (|l I\T

A( ( KI'TKI) BY HARVARD: Al-an S. Quinl, son u( Mr, and Mrs.lack ()uinl, .10 Martin Terrarc.WiMidbrid|;F, has heen accepted\i\ the Harvard Medical School,Boston, Mass., a* a member ofIhe Class nf 19«9.

Mr Quinl, a 1%1 graduate ofUm«lliri(l^f Senior High Schooland holder of a National MeritSchularihip, is presently a sen-ior at Harvard College, lit- isan honors candidate in Biologyand has been on the Denn's Listfor the pasl three years.

Fisher-McCarthyWeddingSolemnized On Saturday

WOODBIUDGK - The wedding of the bridegroom; Rev. Albert'•if Miss Joan Colette McCarthy.1 Smith, Blawcnburg; Donald Dyk-'Inuuhter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank:slra. Boston, Mass.; Arnold Hess,McCarthy, 520 Barron Avenue,j Highland Park, and Robert Pi-and Robert Carl Fisher, son of anucci. Woodbridge.Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. T h c bride was graduated fromItosendalc N. V, was solemnized^t. Mary's High School, PerthSaturday afternoon at a double! Amboy, and received a bachelorrini! ceremony at Sacred Heart.0[ scjencp degree from GeorgianCatholic Church, New Brunswick,'Court College, Lakewood. She isThe ROY. Louis Lcyh officiated. ] a home economics teacher in New

Escorted to the altar bv her! Brunswick High School,father, the bride was attired in an! Her husband was graduatedempire styled gown of pcau dc: from Kingston High School, King-•uif uith an A line skirt. It fea-iston. N. Y.. and received a bach-luicd lace trim nn the bodice and!elor of aits degree from Hopelong pointed sleeves. Her three-! College, Holland. He is employedHer veil of illusion fell from a in Ihe accounting department offlowered headpiece o( pcau de Goodyear Tire Company, Northsoie. and she carried holly ccn- Brunswick,leretl with gardenias. : — •

Miss Catherine Lally, New _ ,Brunswick, was maid of h o n o r " " « ' Jacob 1 O Be

Other attendants Here Miss Rosemary McCarthy. \Vnodhridp,e

Lois

Hosts to Students

AVENEL — Congregation B'naib ill l h l

y ysister of the bride; Miss , ggSmith Hicksville, L. I.; Miss Jacob will welcome home its col-Maryann Mislavitz, and Miss! lego students Friday at 8:30 p.m.Kilecn Feiren, New Brunswick;(with a special sabbath service inMrs Robert Pianucci. Wood- their honor. Rabbi Philip Brand

Hell.I -

with Met.-

bridge, and Mrs. Arnold Hess Jr.,Highland Park.

Serving as best man was FredAllen, Holland, Mich. Ushers were

two-ye,ar pad Jack Jcnner, New Brunswick;George Fisher, Rosendale, brother

I GET OFF TO AN EARLYSTART for CHRISTMAS 65

WITH A

FIRST SAVING

1965

DIVIDEND PAYING

Clui)Tlw joy of Chrliimn '63 will

h.v. tnoii miming II you h«*«

anough momy l» buy iht

thingi y«u win! lor your tovid

onti. No mitur how imill,

ihty «H build up to lubillnlid

amounli.

YOU SAVE

JOc w«tlly

S 1 wnkly'

1 weakly*

] wMkly'

S wutcly*

10 wokly"

10 wtiklv*

YOU REUIVE

| J5 plm dividindi

SO plui dividtndi

100 plm dividend*

ISO plu> dividtndi

110 plui dl»id»ndl

100 plui dividtndi

1,000 plui dividindi

FIRST SAVINGS__MX> LOM AS5QC1ATIOH Of f a l H AMKJt

EDISON980 Amboy Avtnui

PERTH AM«OY WOOBWDOB339 Suit 5l-«« S35 Araboy Av.nu.

MIOfti«. !D.il / ."

PAOE FOUR Wednesday. December 30. 1964Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

ObituariesERIC HANSON I Name Society He was a native

SEWAREN - Funeral services of Newark am) had resided infor Eric Hanson 60 Woodbridge! Iwlin (or the last five year*

• Avenue, who died last Wednesday! Surviving are his uxk™. Ritaat Perth Amboy General Hos-

dy

pital, were hold Saturday morn-ing at the Zylka Funeral Home.

b

a daughter. Marparet. two MHH,lames and Joseph al home, asister. Mrs Edward Hammill.Point Flea>anl. three brother*.

C a n o n , lohn. Naples, Ha . Robert, I'nion.and Ham- Went N w York

513' State Street, Perth Amboy.with the Very RevGeorge H. Boyd, rector of StPeter's Episcopal Church, officia-ting. Burial was in Alpine Cem- MM. JOSEPHINE LITOetrry, Perth Amhoy. WOODBRIDGF. - Funeral sen-

Formerly of Perth Amboy. t h e w s for Mrs. Josephine l.upo. T47deceased had resided in Sewaren Amboy Avenue, who died Sundaysix years. ! at the Perth Amboy General Hos-

SurrMng are his widow. Jo-ipital. will be held this morning,sephine: a daughter Dolores, two18:.TO at the Greiner Funeral Home,sons trk Jr. and Robert: si* 44 Green Street, with a solemnsisters. Mrs. Hazel Wilck. West-i requiem Mass at 9.00 at St. lamesfield; Mrs. Laura Pratt. 'Plain-•Church- B"™1 wl t l ** ln l n o

fi«M; Mrs. Irene Drew?, Trenton; i church cemetery.Mrs. Viola Carroll. Parlin; Mrs A resident nf Woodbridge for 40Henrietta Mihalo, and Mrs Ed-.years. Mrs Lupo was a native ofward Dingier, Perth Amhny. .ind Pittston. Pa She was a mejnbera brother William Fnrd«' of St James Church and its

RnsarV Society aim1 Court Mer-ERNEST HORVATII cedes.' 7fl9. Catholic Daughters of

FORDS - The funeral nf Ernest AmentaHorvath. fi". 530 Crnws Mill Surviving are her husband.Road, who died Thursday mnrn- Cataldn .1 hipo. four daughters,ing at Sanu Diego. Calif were Mrv Carl Spina. Richmond Hills,held at San Diego. V V . Mr* Wayne Wright. Fort

Mr. Horvath had resided there Eiisiis. Va : Mrs. refer McFar-with his son. Ernest Jr.. at 7IW5 land. Somerset, and Miss LucillpBeagle Street, for Ihree years l.upo. Wnndbridee: a son. Cataldoand had gone to San Diepn be- J . Jr Colnnia. seven grandchil-cause of his health. He retired d™ her mother. Mrs. Michaelfive years ago after 10 years em- fiuiliann of Pittston. Ihree sistersployment at the Woodbridge San

was

JFK.HonorIW' Ca

FeUvmhin Entertainment ProvidedHoly Innocenti Fete

Cancels Trip to Pa.

\ nnouncedP

Ciorf eol.Nl\ .. The Holy IniHHfnts

£2 lSS T""™

madr to makea later date

The farm »a> established for

BASIC TRAINING OVER: Air-man ROT A. Miller, «on of Mr.and Mrs. Albert T. Miller. 243GrandTtew Ararat, Fords, hascompleted Atr Forrt basic mill-Ury training i t Lackland AFB.Tei.Airman Miller hi brin; a*-

signed to a S»r»«efir Air Com-mand (SAD n k al Walker AF-R, N.M., for training and dutyat i vehicle malntrtxncf spe-cialist. His onit support* theSAC mliwtoB ef keeping the na-tion's Intercontinental missilesand jet bomber* on constantalert.

The airman ts a 1J6! graduateof Edison Township High School.

of the Men- 1of the Iselin As«emh!>Church, annwinccd the

11 ion of the group'* trip to the Teen ^undav afternoon nl St. MarysChallenge Farm m IVniwylvania. ,.af(.|r, j a \ (u|| program incltid-

ISK1.IN - The academic honor Too many of the member? had n p n,frrs|,mnni< and many giftsmil has Iwn announced at the :« work on the dav planned for f r n m K a n ( a ,,|.1VMj hv EdwardJohn F Kennedy Memorial High 'heSCIMHII as follows:

Seniors Susan Anderson. Mary-ann Baliewick.fini,III. Jacqueline Catalona. Diane xIVm.uk. Frank Destefaixv Paul- ^ ,ette Fahringer. Donald Filar- yowic7. Paul Fischle. CarmelaOraiiadei, Rettina Hillehrand.Carmel Invert*. F.lizza Jacobs.Joyce Jutniga. Geraldine Kinc.Melody Kollar. Phyllis Kollar.Carol Kremp, David Kuehner.taurie Kurcban

Also Paula Kvatkauskas. Row-

study c

A oik mi the dav planned for f r n m K a n l a p|.1VMj hy Edw.iirip. he-aid Plans are being Mt-FntWon. helped the retard

he excursion at ^ildcrn ol Middlesex County enjoy a Merry Christmas.

The program consisted nf a pup-' hv the C.irl

Scheduled Tuenday

WOODBHIDGF, - The regular

Cinema GalleryHas Art ExhibitMENLO PARK - Several new

works in the field of painting andthe first work in sculpture is how

lay at the Menlo Park Cin-

retarded R||l| „ dv „,„,„.,t ''I ^

ema Gallery through January 18.Karoly Fargo, Hungarian refugee,now of Rnh*ay has been painting

Witness will be conducted. Tues

8 p m , at (he homes of Mr

jrtnvah! '•» • number of yean andIng in several galleries In thearea. Hi* works are Influenwd byhis early life in Hungary and

and Mrs. Alfred Cneiting. 17» sin nnd presents « style that is * fScouts of St. Cwelin's Troop ZO7.! ̂ rhv Avenue: Mr. and Mrs jferent from the others exhibited atRock and Roll music by the i )nnn F n l i m w ^ Avenue, Iw-ithe Cinema.1 Penctratws' (nim Iwlin put | j n nnrf Mrs, Susan Nnlasro. » Another artist from a foreign

1X1 :he youngsters in a dancing numl-'Grand Avenue. IselinMembers nf the bund are Dan! ^ nmrsday. 7:25 p.

land and she only .recently arrived- _,. . . _ r m, the:in this country, Delia Zadra'from

IVwplwrty. Frederick Reighl. mjnjsiry school will be conducted'South America, is exhibiting paint-Charles Dougherty. Jr .ind Bnice „, Kingdom Hall. 2M Central Av-1 lings done in this country but of

m l ( . Mriurhen, jth the m y scen homelain t h p Perst"1 rf ' l n l m si''develonmenl course also at 8:30 memory , . her work and subject

fid h hild

. ™ V fc fl I ™ t - - - • - ^ - a • • ( ! • • • I f ^ ^ B ^ ' • • • • • • • • • » ^r" " ^. » • • • • - - - - - l i i *[%' - - - - - - - • - • •

Tm afraid that new hook Stoul. "Mark Anthony", a ma- ml(%, ^Ptuchen .with the ministry scenes of homeland done fromthey're trying lo launch isn't $o- cician in the person of John Si- • • ' L ' '—>•™ , ^ o Petei Palm.sano.Shapiro. Thomas Taylor. Charles ™ - « « ? » » » P e r r v

Tymko. Barbara Vargo. ArleneVargonick, and Joan Zabreskv.

Banks, Ralph Bisonic. Joyce Bri- ̂ ld>' S l r a f f l

ja. Sharyl Byank. Vicki Cranmer. ifmM

m., al Kingdom'matter will be found interesting.lecture topic will K*y Tranavitch, of Philadelphia

.tlons Headed for and studied at Moore Indlta*, r+which will answer sides now in Iselin She has exhlb-can it he avoided iied widelv and holds sevral rib-

Susan Creekmur. Cheryl Fanak.Sherrv Friedman. Diane,Gartner.

Mri; Anthony Restuccia. Mrs

Planned by I . S. V. Carolyn Hein?.. Anthony HorvathISELIN - Three study groups Rebecca Irish. Patricia Johnston,

have been planned by members James Kistler. Priscilln Knud-itary Pottery Corp He was a Michael Mack and Mrs Gaetano nf t n e Iselin Chapter o'f the United sen. Kathleen Kramerparishioner of Our Urly of Peace Martarama of Pittston, and six Synagogue Youth for the month A | s 0 j e a n w 1 ^ ^ Mark Lip-Church here. ' h r o t l e r p rff •S a™e • AnPel°. of January. stein. Sigrid Uacker. Linda Me

Surviving are his widow. Ro?e

Marvanne Mc(!on-

Better Make SureDale Pa- the surly old miser fell ill. and

Robert j n a pnnic s(.nt for the local cler-Dennis uxman although he hod never

l»ne anything In twin the parish.II I leave KO.OWI to the

•hurch." he croaked. " wi"Vicki Thnrner. salvation be assured""

Thoma« Tsirikos Patricia V;i*»- 1 wouldn't he certain ' repliedlick. Michael Volker. Wendy ihc clergyman, but it's worthZabel trvmg •"

, ahead" This willJohn B Dufner.

w j ( | al 7:15 by athe Watcl

Aide on the subject

offered by jtine portaitUres in her presentminis- showing primarily

^ The firs, showing of sculpture inpr(,^n(p•"" Td ̂ FTf Hml n m t n f f s i t e e i h ^

Ford Avenue. Fords, with a m e n l Samuel French ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^rp(|iuem high Mass at Our Lady

Anita Schroth. Ellen Schuhigfr.Linda \'argo. and Terry Wester

SrvM a r >

MRS. NETTIE METZLERFORDS — Funeral services for of Peace Church. Burial was in

Mrs. Nettie Metzler. 34 Hanson St. Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia.Avenue, who died last Wednesday A native of Perth Arabny. Mrs.at (he Perth Amboy General Hos- Saho had resided in Keasbcy forpital, were held Saturday a! Ihe the past 48 years. She was a mem-Flynn and Son Funeral Home, 23 her of Our Lady of PeaceFord Avenue, with services at Church. „ „ , -_ . , „ ., ,Our Redeemer Evangelical Luth- S l i m v i n R a r c h c r hl,band ^ a m "̂

S«h ChfUfr. W. l < M r » Ih. tigh to IM qwnMiM.

HIM Htfonki' la< typographx*! WM, o

WE LIVE IN" Great Religions•r rw

VOUMU HOt. 1 ANB « OfAT TM

430 RahwayWOODBRIDCE

Menlo Park Shopping CenterMENLO PARK

775 Rooievelt Aveuu«CARTERET

ndent-Leader (B.B.) - Carteret PrenWednesday, December 30, 1964 PAO1 B1VI

Fourth Annual Debutante Ball is Delightful OccasionLovely SceneIs Created By26Debutantes

WOODBRIDGF, - Clo.se to S00guests were present Saturdayni : •> rt* Sha^kamax n Coun-try Club where 2B loveiv. Town-ship young Indies were pft? fnted

l h l t,il theBoll nii

s pit RKCKIVINO LINKS AWre ur M M M Uw IK4 Debutante* ihvwn receiving their guesUiH,,,(i Country Club. .

Saturday night at the Shacka-BEING PRKSENTKl); Is Miss Deborah Anne Lucey, daughterof Dr. and Mrs, James J. Lurry of Perth Amboy, escortedby Edmund Leach of New York City.

WELCOME: Mayor Walter Zirpolo at the microphone, ridge,by William Williumsuu ol IVilli Amboy.

Hi:.\l)V I OR HOW: Miss Diuuc BrrDuiMte Acieruv, daughteru( Mr, and Mrs. John Aclernu, ( uloiila, Is uhowu with her escort,Michael Kinhuiu, oi KlUabetu.

fourth annual l>hulfintensored by the Wondbrtdse

B»ii«!s< anil Pro(«ariia-tions and pink baby's breath tiedwith large pink bows, 'ntered theballroom through a door drapedin pink silk.

! Christmas wreathes, tied withpink bows decorated the columnsof the ball room and the stage

^featured a silver Christmas treeI tied with huge satin bows of theI them* color.I Pink and white balloons, hungfrom lighting fixtures, added agay note.: Given OKU

After the presentation certmony,Santa Claus, portrayed by PaulAblonczy, Jr., presented pink taf-fetta bags, filled with gifts to eachof the debutantes.

Sterling silver discs, bearingthe words "A Date to Remember,Deb, 12/26'64" were presented tothe debs in behalf of BPW by MissRuth Wolk. permanent chairmanof the Deb Ball and Mrs. WilliamBrennan, president.

Brief talks were given by MayorWalter Zirpolo. who spoke on be-half of the community; S. BuddyHarris, chairman of the men'scommittee and Mrs. Brennan,who welcomed the guests.

Post Debs AssistPost Debutantes, members of

the Junior Service League, an or-ganization made up only of postDebs, participated In the cere-monies, by outstretched handscarrying old-fashioned bouquets,as each deb made her bow.

During the evening, the debu-tantes presented cotillion figurestaught them bv Miss MadelineAndre, Avenel. Each girl carriedtwo shocking pink scarves whichswayed gracefully during the pre-sentation of the figures, creatinga lovely picture.

1 The debutnntes and. their es-; corts were as follows: Belly JanejCoeuzsa, debutante chairman, Av-enel, escorted by John W. Oliver,Sewaren; Carolyn Ann Castle,debutante vice chairman. Wood-bridge escorted by Airman 2/cKenneth Justice, Edison; DianeBernadette Acierno, Colonia, es-corted by Michael Einhorn, Eliz-abeth; Carol Beverly Boerer,Menlo Park Terrace, escorted byRobert Kling of Springfield; Di-anne Claire Campana, Iselln, es-corted by Fred Silva of Iselin;Barbara Ann Cedrone, MenloPark Terrace, escorted by JohnTyrrell, Perth Amboy; UrsulaMaria Ciardiello, Colonia, escortedby Stephen Zeigin, Colonia.

, Also PresentedJoan Paula Cwiekalo, Iselin, es-

corted by Paul Gallsin, Avenel;1 Carol Rose Debrowskl, Fords; es-i coiled by Joseph Figllolino, Jr.,Fords: Ellen Amelia DeRftbertif,

: Cnlonia. escorted by Walter Kyzi-ma, Woodbridge; Joyce A n n

I Fischer, Colonia, escorted byRnnald Warnett, Linden;. ElaineAnn Fulling, Colonia, escorted byThomas Drew, Colonia; Marjorie

I Carol Howell, Avenel, escorted by| Robert Lattanzio, Woodbridge; Jo-anne Gloria Kolenz; Avenel, es-•orted by Robert Carvello,' Fords;

Christine Julia ifollar, Parlin, es-corted by Alfred Rus^o, PortReading; Joyce Marie Kullch,Carteret; escorted by Leslie Sabo,Carteret; Deborah Anne Lucey,Perth Amboy, escorted by Ed-mund Leach, New York City.

Janet Mansfield, Colonia, es-corted by Arthur Darmofal, Co-lonia; June Kathleen Nemeth, Co-lonia, escorted by Thomas Tim-perman, Colonia; Susan Alice Pa-risen, Avenel, escorted by KeithWohltman, Colonia; Patricia GillRicciardone, Wpodbridge, escortedby Leonard Bosso, Staten Island;Kmilee Sarakas, Woodbridge, es-corted by Joseph Baker, Colonia;Barbara 'Elizabeth Sipos, Wood-bridge, escorted by William 0'-Keofe, Honelawn: Suzanne Chris-tine Urban. Woodb'ridge, escortedby William Williamson, Perth Am-bov: Denise .lanina Wisnlew ki,Culonia, escorted by Robert P.s-'hmidt, Colonia; Alexia JeanMari Zambor, Hopelawn, escortedby Dennis Vint, Port Reading.

Committee MembersMembers of the BPW commit-

tee assisting Miss Wolk wert Mrs.Hienrtan, Miss Janet Fofrich,Mrs Josephine Swarti, Miss Ir"ne

'Onody, Miss Catherine Dunn, Mrs.Mildred Hull, Mrs. BernadetteAcierno. Mrs. Rosalie Kinney;Mrs. Nancy Vogel, Miss ClaireSulch, Mr*. Loretta ForU, MistMadeline MucciUi, Mrs. AgathaUwacano, Mrs. Catherine Dur>isch.

Assisting Mr Harris on theMen's Committee 'wvfo WilliamBrennan, co-chain \ah; AnthonyMazzeo, Harold MNUn and Jo-seph V. Vakmti. S * .

PAGE SIX Wednesday, DecemWf 30. 1964Independent-Leader (B.B.) • Carteret

About Your HomeDecorating your own home can

bo lots of fun. It give' you n

(biince to express \our per«nnnl-

iiv as well a t.. ; i c - a n d ( i M i i p i r c

u'. >."i\;>\ ' . i !•'• , i ' (! a « t ; l e of d e c -

( » . i m i , kiip •-• n a - ' c r i m i - r r P ' T -

an" ,T'IC - i c a l l e d "modern de:-

oratine f« a ;y>lit furniture ahd dcviratina his-

tnp But, uhaicvpr thr C.T P̂ may

V. •• :< ,i f.ishinn of today jn«l

a- (tci'rcian • Ifith contury ro-

I'n;;;il. nr Victorian were to the

pas!.

When decorating a home, de-termine ihe type o( decoratingand furniture .most pleasing to\ o j Unn't be in any hurry tomake n derision here, Not many'• ..- i.m afford to redecorate

often-indeed most people use thesame furniture for a lifetime.

A= ,i rule, fumiihinc best fol-lntt« the (vpe of house: Colonialfurniture in a Colonial house,modern f'.imiture in a modern

Th* hsckcro.:!!;! that is thefloor- AOHW'-IJ will cove-inc.e:c i.i nv's- important "hen•p-b"-:r; ^.(winc furni«hin:« fora horr.r -Try to coordinate furn-vbrc- .'M tickcround as much

Health Hints

K - . r . i v wit:* E R A :itJ--- f o rn i r d v i s : 1 in f n u

"THAT WE HERE HIGHLYRESOLVE"

Life and time are gift? to us.

Our health and happiness, in

laree measure, we determine for

ourselves This is not to say that

we never suffeT ill? of body or of

spirit for which we are not re-

sponsible, but in large par: a?

individuals we do determine the

character and decree of our

health and happiness

With this in mind, at the begin-ning of the New Year we michtwell resolve- Each day to cetfiiflirient sleep and relaxation, torat a balanced diet, and to bemoderate in the use of all foodand drink: to keen mind and bodyclean: to dress intelligently withreference to the prevailingweather: to avoid exposure to in-fection and not to expose others

I to our mnladie.s: to avoid atti-;tildes and actions which P r r K ' " c c i l | r i | TMrmotiun.il disturbances: to culti- H r A I I Hvale friendliness and friends: l o j " ™ ' " * ' "prntcct ourselves and others fromaccidents and injuries; and> inshort, so to live as to preservehealth and peace and happiness j w o m f n f o r hundreds of years. Ine

ifor others as well as for our-i composition of a perfume is a

spicy scents last longer than the1

light floral ones.

ON RESERVE CUT

(complex affair. It would take a

scientist to explain the ingred-

selves. ,We can add other resolutions of I

our own devising. Having made, s

the list, lets keep it. and thus i e t U s a n d ' W ' to V "help to make the New Year a year! ^ !*st thing to do is to put

of genuine health and happiness. y ° u r t r u s t i n l n e n a m e o f a ^manufacturer and a reputable

Grandma's Answer s h o P ^ SMljhouW be unbrok-

Grandma was telling the family ien- . . . . !about her day in Cincinnati. T lt " a 8 0 0 " l d e a to M? *'met such a pleasant young man s m a 1 1 a m o u n t o f a n e w s w n t m°in the train.' she said. "He o f - ^ e " a ' T Won investing infered to give me the winner of a l a rKe bottle. YA, 1H%.20H. 22^ . Size 16ft requiresI'zi yards 39 inch fabric.

FIFTY CENTS in coint forthii pattern — add 1!> cetitifor each pattern for l s t -cUumailinR and special handlingS«nd to 170 NfwBpapcr Pat-tern Dept., 232 Weit 18th St..New York 11, N . Y . Send 50f(or our Snrinir-Summer Pat-tern Catalog. Includrc couponl?ood for One Free Patttrn.

TO OUR CLSTOMERSIn otd«r to ttaank jou lur JOUIp»»l (utivnti* wt'ra bivint •one month HolfcUj Special »t

HAIR DESIGNSby Stella and Jack

l«n Bihwar Aw., A„ „ . MB 4 31M1512 EooKven Avt,, Caittnt

MtlSIC

Hiere isonly one

WELCOMI;WAGON

30 y«»n of experieno '

Ing good will in busim-'

community life-

For Information ""Welcome Wagon in

• COLON1A

t.AVENEL

• ISELIN

• FORDS

• CARTERET

• PORT READ1>G

• SEWARENCALL

LI 9-9093

Exclusiveand

Exclusively

N E W SFrom All theCommunity

Independent-Leader Carteret PressEDISON-FORDS BEACON

Iiniopcndent-Leadcr (EB.) • Carteret Prea L

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Interests of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve.

WINDOWOn Green Street

BY The Stan

••TIIK YEAR THAT WAS -1964, \ n v "We firn fncinjj l>ifi rity problems mid u c \\A\?

. . , „ , , in solve (hem wild .-.mall town methods governed dy

l||,u", piTii i i l in"'." Miiyw Wnlter Zirpolo told the |M-np|< nf

[ ,,, , , | . , . HI his annual New Y o ; i r \ Day mc-iaKc 'n ^ initial

, ',, niiivr tlie: township III a city status.

. '., |.!:i[js Over New .Icrwy" s t a l l e d nil :|ie prize uinning1 ,,. h | , T Terccnlrnnry prnRram when a . unil frurn the r»:rhi. national Airoidim; in orfjanizalion by-

I'arker. \m> ;l j)t>titII>II signed by fiveIbridni1 mi'inlicrs in y o d .siandinj;. may

(«• siibnutied to the correspondingsccivi,n y two weeks piinr to the.innual mwlinK which will be held.Ian 20. for a nominee or an en'ire si;iTc nf uiticers in addition tothe slate prepared hy the nomi-nal me, cnmmiltw1 Kleclions willbe held at the annual meeting

Mrs, Itobert Theander has beenelected Kdison Town Twig chairman by a nominating committeicom|xiscd of Mrs, Herbert LevineMrs Thomas Coleman, Mrs.

v ' ' i.lwt'iniah (lumhs, Mrs. SteveKorly playgrounds and 15 indoor centers offering every- Mute and Mrs. Bernard Puycr.

MI i"iiniamtinl,'i to music and ari.s and crafts to intij'^-iiims gut underbuy this miuilh llemun B. Aven

•• tendcrrd his resignation as business adnnnislraioi- I

•••'• taken hy James A. Alloway, who held the same post in s,.|eoied hy Mrs. Donald'Akey,'I' The Board of Kducation began making plans tor a M , \ |{(>\ COX, Mrs. Robert Ross-n'h schixil. The |«ilice department moved into ils brand mever. Mrs. Vincent Cannamela•ad(|iiarti'rs. . , Woudbridge was hil hy one of the heaviestn its history, following terrific downjxiur.

II M- - Thr pages M hlslor\ wrrr turned back almost -IH)'11- with ,i n-rnartment ol tirnrgc Washington's visit tu Wnml-•••i:. Ihe prnKrum look place at thr Knights nf Culumbuscm nhrre three women, Mr*. Herbert Hi'UtM'h, Mrs. Norhrrl'i-i .mil MH. dressed in colonial costu'mfs served UM to thei :nl,irii-s, l.alcr in the day Mrs. \ndcrson as "lanet Cajte."< >d ,1 H-star llaK In front ol the Wwidbridî e MrthixlislMUIII while "(ieorge Washington," William Dejny and his

il' Uillinm HauK ]< • looked on. . . Thr Independent-Leader•'-I.hnl 1 he lar|>Mt newspaper in Us history in runjunclinrinil ihr Itrcfntrnarv celebration this year,

Mrs. Philip Schwalje iull serve. Metuchen Town Twig chairman

the coming year having been!

Miss Manning attended Woodbridge High School and was grad-uated from Wall High SchoolWall Township, in 1963. She attends Indiana State College, TernHaute and is a member of DeltaGamma National Social Sorority

Mr. Lower, a 1959 graduate 0Mishawaka High School, receivechis bachelor of science in mechanical engineering degree from RosePolytechnic Institute, T e r rHaute, this year. He was a memher of Sigma Nu National socialfraternity. He is a produci

'engineer for the U. S. RubbeiCompany, Warsaw.

Honor RollAnnouncedBy Jr. High

FORDS - Robert E. Mulligan.principal of the Fords Junior HighSchool announced the lionor rollfor the second marking period asfollows:

S e v e n t h O a d c : Richard'Bahlman, Joann Balsamo. Mar-tin1 Barfocci. Maryann Behan, Barbara Bocchino, Peggy Cieluk,Edward Dressier, Steven Darabos.Joseph Fisher, Strsari Orsten.John llohnholl, Christine Hryniiwski, Richard Jacobsen. Vicki(alugin, Albert Kinal, Robin Lam-iitino, Kevin Lane, Robert Lovasi,Beverly Lukacs, Gary Nahai. Bev-erly Pasko. Gary Pasco. MichelePetrovay. Michael Purcell, Shel-ley Robinson. Robert Scherer,Douglas Sheehan. Diane Solovay,Rozina Spiclin, Gerold Stankovitz,oan Stein, Stephan Stempinski,

Karen Wantuch, Linda Weber,Dorothy Yuhas?,,

Eighth Grade: Roger Barrios,Marietta Bednar, Carol Bernadyn,John Chiocchi, Gary Cort, Nancy

inan, Rosina Gioino, StevenGooen, Helen Hornyak. Martharish. Darlene Ja«b, Susan Jo-

Jan, David Kessler, William Koc-zan, Elaine Kott, Joyce Lampar-sky, Michael Lauritzen, AndrewLesko, Deborah Lovasz, MichaelM a 1 y s k 0 . Valerie Margharito,Richard Mastrovich, Susan Miller, Patricia Molnar, Bruce Melino, Joann Perry, Donna PyrlSusan Rabinowit2. Linda RoPatricia Rumian, Donna SariskyLorraine Schwing, Robert Sharpell, Mary Silagyi, Vera Stek.Daniel Straffi, Karen Sutch, MaryTenella, Kenneth Timko, RonaldTurtur. Michael Vechik, BruceVild. Lynn Weisholtz, Nancy Westlake, Mary Williams, BarbaraWolf.

Ninth Grade: Patricia Adleman,!Daniel Cooperman, Carole Check.Ann Deak, Dale Farrington, JoelGreenwald, Susan Greenfield,Karen Gurneak, Michael Horvath,Joseph Iwanski, Douglas Jago,Bernice Kaczmarek, ChristineKocsis, Gail Koons, JoAnn Kuls-chinsky, Alexander Lukacs, Len-ore Markulin, Thomas' Matusz,Dennis Muubaugh, James Mutz-baugh, Jann O'Buck, Patricia Pag-notta, Jeanne Peterson, ChristinePopan Doreen Pringle, Fred Rask,Shelley Reynolds, Cheryl Sepcsik,Colleen Slattery, Gregory Stary-pan, Gayle Swanick, Mark Wish-ner, Carolyn Wishney.

Parkway to Serve CoffeeAgain on New Year's Eve

Officials VisitVFW Auxiliary

BETROTHED: The engage-ment of Miss Marilyn Hughesto Peter J. Zambardl, son of

FORDS - Member of Ihe LadiesAuxiliary nf Fords VFW fiOSO'•omod a surprise visit of FlorenceAmbrose, department senior vice^resident, and Santjna Canta-messa. president or Lt. JamesDark Auxiliary. Mrs. Ambrosespoke regarding the true mean-ing of the unit and the variousgoals to work toward. She alsoexplained the responsibilities ofan Auxiliary to the District.

— WOODBRIDGE - The GardenStale Parkway, which started it «11hack on January 1,195)1, will againserve free drinks for safety frommidnight to noon New Year'sDay. The fiist toll road in thenation to treat New Year's driver*

Mr. and Mr». Joseph Zambardl, | Mrs. John Amaczi, president,717 Rahway Avenue, Wood- ! announced the December quotasbridge, was announced by Mlw [including department hospitalHnghes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. ] q u o t a hospital Christmas cheer.Llewlyn Hughes, Arlington.

Miss Hughen is a graduate ofIBM School of Business in New-ark and is employed by Fed-eral Pacific Electric Co., New-ark.

Mr. Zambardi is a graduateof Abraham Clark High School,RMCMC, and is an alumnus ofDrake College of Business InElizabeth. He i« an accountantwith Alloy Steel Products, Lin-fea.

VFW cancer research and aidNew Jersey cottage fund, wereall paid.

The (*roup sponsored the OurLady of Peace Choir in the singing of Christmas Carols forpatients at the Roosevelt Hospital

Mrs, Gerhard Dueker announced arrangements were made fora donation to a needy family forChristmas.

Elections were conducted withMrs. Stephen Braun elected

SUSAN RUTH DINNERMAN

i junior vice president and MrsFrances Brown, trustee for threeyears.

A film, "Natural Gas-Marchof Progress," was shown by Raymond Bonalski.

Mrs. Vincent DiBernardo reported on the card party ancMrs, Walter Rusnak on the teenage dance. Both chairmen advised these functions will besponsored again.

Mrs. DiBernardo, membershipj chairman, also announced duesare payable now and should besent to the treasurer, Mrs. And-rew Kubak.

l ( l i f?ito"a post-midnight coffee break,*e l"'the Parkway will .offer the safety.

service for tne eighth straight Jan- ,uary 1st next Friday.

As before, toll collectors willpass nut written invitations urgingmotorists to stop at the next Park-way restaurant ahead for the freecoffee. Actually (he invitationscover coffee, tea or milk pitaoast or doughnut.

The invitation cards will be ''ns of service to the community.

' w city status referendum was soundly beaten by the electorate,''• •"' M margin. There Were 17,513 votes against and only H.5Min- ,

'''hi; new John F. Kennedy high school was officially dedicated.. * • •

"MEMBER - Thirlfr-four pwcels of property, including 23Houses will Iwvc to go"in the municipality to make room (orthe Route 440 lecUoo of the township, the State Highway Pepayment b w uwHinced.

T*o women, both native, of Woodbrldge and sisters-in-law,Mr.. Benurd Joit and Mr*. Norbert Jost, after many months«> hard work pobliibed a book entitled "An Historical Sampler-16M-U64-Wh»fi CtokiBg in Woodbridge, New Jersey" R«*ponse•o the taJe of UM book w u rewarding to botb w o m e n . . . TheB « l of Cdueatlon wai glwn a vote of confidence « • W

tt voted la favor of a third high wbool. Comtnictloa iil f**d to (Urt on the Colonla site In March.North J m e y PubUthing Inc., ol EliMbelh contcacUd to buy

th«

A Very Happy New Year

As the old year wanes and we lookforward to 1965 with prayers forhealth, happipess, peace and good tid-ings, ^ cannot help but look bark-ward for a moment or two to remin-isce.

The year 1964 was like most years.some of the news being good and somesad. It spelled tragedy for some andhappiness for others^but that is life.

The past 12 months was a year ofprogress for the Township as a whole.Our new form of government, as ap-proved by the voters, went into effecton January 1. Final federal approvalwas granted for Operation Bowtie inPort Reading and work has bej^in inearnest for the rehabilitation of thatsection.

In March, Woodbridge was grantedthe coveted All-America City Awardand the royal purple banner, declar-ing that honor for all the world to see,was flown from the Municipal Build-ing flagpole. A new police headquar-ters was constructed and now all bu-reaus of the department are function-ing efficiently.

Nineteen Sixty-four -was an extraspecial year for the people of Wood-bridge—for together with the! State of jNew Jersey we celebrated the 300th an-niversary of the settling of our com-'munity by the good people of New-'bury, Massachusetts.

There was a sad side to 1964, too. Welost some prominent citizens includ-ing the beloved B. Joseph Duniganiwho served as Township Clerk for more jthan three decades; Herman Stern,whose civic and charitable work wasknown to all; Michael J. Trainer, whoserved as Tax Collector more than 30years and Freeholder William J. War-ren, who also had served the townshipas Committeeman for several years.

Now with the year 1965 just ahead,we look forward to its arrival Withfaith and hope that our Father inHeaven will grant us peace, good;health and joy.

As time runs out on 1964, we at TheIndependent-Leader wish all of youa very happy New Year and with itgoes our sincere hope that all yourdreams will come true in the yearahead.

CRISIS-PRONE PATIENT/ DOC!

By Rembert Benjamin, M. D.Many Americans are over-

weight and as usual many areto low this excess fatbecause of fright

gtrying

to lose excess pounds. Those seek-ing relief from excessmust realize that formula diets

no. ivM

Decisions Facing Taxpayers in '65

Amid the bewildering array of prob-lems facing New Jersey's governmentsin 1965—ranging from court-decreedreapportlonment of the State Legisla-ture to local assessment revision underChapter 51—further strengthening ofresponsibility and fiscal control in gov-ernment remains a foremost need.

Taxpayers will pay more than$1,750,000,000 in taxes to over 1200units of state, county and municipalgovernment. Improved methods areessential to guide and control this con-stantly increasing investment, pointsout the New Jersey Taxpayers Associa-tion, noting that progress is beingmade in this direction.

In state government the Legislaturehas installed a system of "price tag-ging" pending legislation to give no-tice of future costs. Under this pro-gram, "fiscal notes" were provided on241 legislative bills affecting state fi-nance in 1964. Extension of the pricetagging procedure to cover legislativebills affecting local as well as state fi-nance is seen as a desirable extensionof the practice in the 1965 Legislature.

Long-range capital improvementprogramming received greater recog-nition In 1964 at both the state and lo-cal levels, moving government an-other step toward integration of fiscal

and physical planning to permit maxi-mum utilization of pay-as-you-go incapital construction. Modernization oflocal government structures contin-ued to progress last year. On January1 the number of municipalities operat-ing under New Jersey's Optional Mu-nicipal Charter Law of 1950 will be 36.With New Jersey's 21 county govern-ments assuming greater responsibilityand higher costs in the governmentalpattern, modernization of their struc-tures and operations becomes moreurgent, Both state and Federal aid

x>o«*xyo**xyc* Report From WashingtonDoctor Talk

Alabama Politics — WashingtonWonders — Grienert Rumor -

Totime "because everyone in diet-1 WASniNGTON, D. C. - Ala-ing these days."

Millions of Americans are fran-tically looking for an easy way

weight

„ , „ „ . „ . - L ™e other name fiRurinbama politics is providing a high- Capitol Hill gossip is n,,T|y intriguing- topic of coffee andjregationist (iovernuicocktail conversation in ''-•"••>•'•"» ••••

LEGAL NOTICES

Wednesday, 30. 1964 Independent-leader (E.B.) • Carteret Prm

NOTICK

. ,, Mrfbr Rl'«", " " i j j j i f. \t*ftine of t i e MuniQi-

'"'ii of tn« Townihlp of.'mr held on the ttth da;"' ,... IMU ttie following

I IMINANO TO LICENS1'..•i.l KTV TAXICABfl AND

'.'•VilATIOM WITHIN THKl>OF WOODBRIDOK.

"IF W(1FNKRAL

(8tnAnv

theMhlcle

)thit. „ , Anv

r(.rr< of thf Town»hlp ofmr ttif purpose of c«f-

irm lor hire mult lM,,i« iliin Ordinance ««,imh (n*r»lln|'from in.ir the Tnwnihlp, butMlrh IKllrnh hit been

by a pfttron withl thf » ld taxi

wltliln the Town-to iUCh ,

taitrabanj point

y,.iiip niifl thf

l l l t

p'roni

Obituaries VanTassclContinued from Page |i

NICHOLAS W. MF.YKRS

CARTERET - Funeral sprvlrrs'for Nicholas W. Meyers. 12 War.! Mr

Three Filed'Continued from Pape l>

iniroJui iir.4 i lading wasan ordinance changing the name ofWoodbridgc-Cartcrei R o a d t oI'orl Reading Avenue. Hearing

„ _

I • * '"n.vi nfiira nun (fie i i in i ni/cimn^ nvijnue.j platoon bnrt killed about fio nf thr w l l ° * a s iccciitlv appointed lo Ilic ivi" b e hel(1 January 19t nmmnn,.,, Bnai.(| fM (m ^ ( |nc y(?|ir ^^ Nicholas Venraia, representing

•s nol the |)irM' tprm- A neueornei lo tlic l h c Woodbind;^ Tracking indistry,, - s Mm is not the ( r w ' t p r m - A neweomoi lJ Saturday.'"nly nno in the family in service f io l ( l' I ) n n a l < 1 MacDnnald

terday at the O i Another i F 1 I Iwere hold yesterday at the GreinerFtineral Home, 44 Green StreetWoodbridgc. Burial was in CloverLeaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridfic

A lifelong resident of CarteretMr. Meyers was awarded theSilver Star and the Purple Hfejirtduring World War II when heserved with the V. s. Army

eAnother son is

g ylormal protest against the

l d

Mr. Thomas is a widower and isRurvlved by two sons, Leo andWallace.

Mrs. Tarver was released onj her own cogntiance, ponding datelo be set for a preliminary hear-ing on a technical complaint of

d h b

the African, Middle EastmrwiiiE i

,European campaign

Surviving are „ s l s , e r ,t i P

-— .„ .., M1|,.:. F l r c l w n « l Drive. Woodbridii'e : l ) a s : i a 8 e ol a n amendment to the

with Ihe Air Force, while a . b m i! l c d hi* petition for a full *oni!'S ordinance which he said

gcausing death by auto.

t h e A i r F o r c e w h i l e a c d h i s P o l i l i n n f o r a f u l i S o c e h i c h h e s a i d jthird has been discharged from t r r m ll1sl vvock l l p is « former w o u l d P i a c c l l a r d s h l P o n trucking!the army. resident of W d companies which have been estab

A youimcr hoy is attending the''" nf Sacred Heart School

resident of AvenH. companies which have been estate

" is expected that Vincent l i s' i cd h c l c for o v c r M y e a r s - H c

president ol Ihe Hoard and s ? i ( l }my h a v c

arcMobile, Ala, while sti'|f"a'r!nThpr W ? l l i a m Brmn(?1'. incumbent ,snn is n Ihird year high school "L"" (lk fnr l h p fuM l p r m s before! b r i d* e T o w n

student in South Ambov a £ dea( Education, has been promotedto Manager of Systems and Pro-cedures of the American CanCompany Corporation. Mr. Renipreviously served as manager ofthe Canco Division, or metal con-tainer unit. In his new capacityas corporate manager, he willdirect systems activities for pa*per, glass, plastics, and milkcontainers- in addition to metal

ans.Mr. Renx' main responsibility

he development ana controlerns considered candidates forlectronic processing. At the

present time he has three comuters in Metuchen, one at Dixieup. in Easton, Pa., two in Chago, and one In Green Bay, Wis.To staff this operation, he has

30 computer programmers, 12 sys-

Police Deptoverage Up

( M r l . . . , . *as assist the local Commission i n !C ° T P " * * n l ' 5a'd ^ e *

t Participated in most operations determining what problems mav!qLUCSt * o l l l d b c f 0 " 8 1 ^ a n d

, Prayer services were held la-.t,™ndu(-(ed t,y the 42nd. DTA ro-loxist in the Township and how t o t h ( ! h p a r i n K * a s adjourned tn Jan-nlghl with Rev. Harsanyi offi-Rardl'-ss of any danger that michli solve them 'riltino hinrw>n ,. ; i i ; ^ , i j 1 .

nap|)en, willm«ly ordered the.ships undrr his cuntrol to assault

uary 5.

r*B dolcannot b*1

'• -i a rwaonabu uint,»n notirr ttw pmptr-r »• to ho* lonf It mil' ul oui i fail or n-

nrfrt I ftr\f*. thill•• ! .MI T'.o'aud

N :r:»ff »ha;i ptrmi ^'^ wnmitlal prayers at thc "('a>'s P" 'l"i'"kly. nnd that's what w'as not received within the time| ^ f li T.aiimiun of DM'graveside roally cnunK, and before you required and no notice of amend-'

^Z'*Z*%\™i M r N " ' ^ i " **< h«rn in know II Ml be• i uilrab - ne*x>t

tnnrt an

Meantime the local Board of

1 a « of 10

.mdtr nothan tiro p*non*> drtT*r. HI* In••.• » dl«ifd*rlf pmnn Notle* i« hw»Hf «:irfn '.hjr nr «n_ ;'̂ n!̂ fl̂ d purmiMt to Adjounixl Mwilni nf th« MMIIU:-M pal Council nf '.h* Town»:-.ip (•!.'"I f>rdin«nc» r»m«in« Wo«x1bnn uprp--r,i m n c m l B i S d ' . M O H , \ J h «itrtl.u««r «f th . folio* ' a " ^ ' e r s \ r r c

•< vr.fi,«* A ALLOWAT ii) -Julw BOIM" UO 00 p»r dff

f i n p*r calendar yt»ri3i "Automatic K1 flldf*'

120 00 p«r d«Tlc« per calendar yearfor aoy dtTlrat off lh» preml»f«

-, " • of avch an ownfr-proprtesor thfmi? of ihe Council Otjoxner of aurh der l« i ahall p;»v thr

;' "f Woodbrtd«t, hfld fun DKtTlbutor'a LlwnM t«» pit-air of D«e«pvh»r l(«;icrlb«d In 5«rtlon J miornliunr* w u lntro-1 idl S u y i th« uimf

"*n: and paaatd on1 Said amtnded Ordinaiu-e m , . : - . .•on fll« ln the office of the M.mu-l-

TO CHANOIipal Clerk for public 1 ii»i*er11 oii.op WOODBRrDQI-' Notte* la further BITBII th«t *aldUD IN THl WOOD- amended Ordln«nc« will be fursher1 PORT RIADCfa romldered for final pejanKe tav wulT l « TOWX«Hn» OF uncll at a RfmUr MMMIIK or

RIAn- at body to tw held in tne Coum'i;at the Mfinnru; Munlci-

T o

BT T H I MUN-or THITTOWM-

i,,Woobrtdie.Cart»rttWoodbrldi* and Portni of tha Townihlp[rom Rahway Ai«nu*

j ^ c t r M w boiind-h»r.bT tUt^ti from

•1 Buildlnj, Woodhfld^e, N. J,Ihe 5th d»y of ^an«ar\

963. a( 1 o'clock in the evenlnn. «trWch Hme and place all personaiure»t*d will be given an opi>

;unlt» to be heard concerning *>rdlna,nre, >• amended.

JoMph V ValentlMunicipal Clerk

1I/M/M

„ s J Thu Ordlnuic* tht.ll. . ; "ifdUttiy upon adopt-• 1(»' »nd publication «e-

t. JACKS( ' '«id«nt of the Council

finance nmain* rw% *iflit

"; » b« furthw eonMd-"n«l Dunn by aald

W'»r riU

PAOB TENWednesday, December 30, 1964

Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

Woodbridge Loses To Edison In Festiva

LITTLE MIKE TAUK ABOIT 1%5While shuffling toward the Indeperident-

Leader office one night during a dense fog, LittleMike appeared on the scene and brought me toa halt with the question. "Now that 1964 is rap-idly becoming a memory, what would you liketo see in 1965°" I informed Little Mike that thecoming year had not as yet entered my thoughts.After his glasses dropped down to the tip of hisnose, he shot back. "Royle. you are regarded asthe biggest dreamer that ever sat behind a type-writer. Most of us figure that a majority of yourcolumns are written while you arp reclining onCloud Nine." I then informed Little Mike that 1had a column in mind about George Fair, a for-mer Woodbridge football star who made it big atSyracuse University and was about to appear inthe Sugar Bowl at New Orleans against Louisi-ana on New Year's Day. With a look of disgust.be replied, "The daily papers have been carry-Ing the story all week—do you always have to berepetitious?"• Since he is a paid-up subscriber, I was forced

to listen to Little Mike, and after a lengthy con-versation I roared back, "Why don't you writemy closing column for the year since you are so

• concerned about 1965?" A broad grin spreadacross his little face and he spoke up, "I thoughtyou would never ask me and it so happens thatI have in my possession a few of the things Iwould like to see next year."

Upstairs Little Mike talked and I wrote andthis is what he would like to see in 1965:

The New York Giants bring back Sam Huffand Dick Modzelewski and offer the coke con-cession at Yankee Stadium to the ClevelandBrown owners for quarterback Frank Ryan.

Windsor Lakis receive a bona fide B.S. degreefrom Lehigh University and be presented with apicture of his '29 football team.

Jim Keating become a head football coach atSt. James in a rtfew gym with a seating capacityof 10,000.

The St. Louis Cardinals of the NFL move theirfranchise to a football arena in Fords Park. Thecompletely enclosed stadium will seat 80,000 and

• be under the supervision of Joe Varey and VicCatano.

They have thought about it long enough;therefore, it is about time the VIPS formed theirown bobsled team to compete in the WorldChampionships at St. Moritz next month. Thefearless -foursome on the sled should includeCharlie Molnar, Terry Dunroe, Joe Nagy andTony O'Brien.

The Van Tassel brothers, George and Bill,purchase the New York Jets and give out seasontickets to their numerous friends.• Bill Kovacs, the former custodian of the town-

ship high school stadium from Fords, take overas the grounds' supervisor at Yankee Stadium.

The Woodbridge Knights of Columbus con-struct their own string of alleys to accommodate500 bowlers each night. The Gerity clan couldhandle the construction

Elbur Richards become a New York Yankeecoach under new manager Johnny Keane. Hehas the experience and the way with young base-ball aspirants.

Our own George Fair become a unanimousAH America end at the conclusion of the 19R5football season. He was terrific in '64 beingnamed to the All East team.

Someone start a local sports Hall of Fame withSully Hoagland, Mqnk Messick, Tony Caciola,Johnny Korczowski, Frank Jost, Al Leffler, WaltStillman, Ed Adams, Hotday Delaney, SwackyDunham, Francis Gerity, Jim Keating, ErikChristensen, George Fair, Jim Dunda, BudCampbell, Jim Lake, Fritz Leffler, Jimmy Lee,Earl Smith, Tony Barcellona and John Acquilabeing among the first group to be admitted.

Our town leaders go all out to build a YMCAin the- center of the township with an Olympicsize swimming pool. Mike Trumbatore couldeasily take charge of the project with his pastexperience.

Little Mike and the rest of the staff wish youall a most Happy and Healthy New Year! *

Track TeamAt KennedyPlans Debut

ISKUN - Herb Iloilowell. theJohn V Kennedy IliRh Schooltrack coiich, is well pleased withhis 70 man ipdnor track teamwhich is scheduled to make itsseason's debut January 5 against

R k

BarronToPh

s

W00DBR1DGK - «,High, the defending rimthe annual Holidayeliminated from rontcmfirst round of action ,ica 59-47 verdict to K-charge of the game l\Woodbridge. l»i) in tin'

When discussing his relay team, ter and 14-10

Barron Wrestlers Lose23-19 To Plainfield High f^J°£

! Bradley established several :Hol lowel l becomes enthused withi Princeton and Ivy Leag"« scoring his present nmners who are aboutmarks in leading the "igers toju, make their scholastic debutstheir second consecutive league; a g a j n s t Metuehen. The quartet in-

I I • I • » ¥ 1 1 ^ . 1 1 . . _ . . . . - ' _ _ Ichampionship. He ranked fourthin the nation in scoring and re-ceived All/America recognition.

j In Tokyo, he was electee" honoraryj captain of the U. S. Olympic bas-ketball team and accepted the

WOODBRIDGE - Coach JerryDelaney's Woodbridge grapplersran into some unexpected opposi-tion from Plainfield High and asa result dropped their recentmatch by a 23-19 score. The Bar-rons are now 1-1 thus far this sea-json. j

In defeat Woodbridge ertjoyed a|bright moment during the engage-ment when Art Threhorne deci-sioned Plainfield's Charles Boyd,the 1964 127 pound Union Countychampion. The final count was 4-2

! in favor of the Barron star.! Percy Powell of Plainfield pin-ned Richie Brannigan of Wood-bridge in 5 minutes, 48 seconds inthe 95 pound division, while theBarrens' Preston Frieder pinnedhis opponent Vince Stripto in 1minute, 35 seconds.

; George Elmore came throughwith a fine performance to deci-sion Bob Marold of Woodbridge.Plainfield came back with still an-other victory in the 120 when Abe. Slattcr decisioned Joe LaCourts,1 It was Rufus Hammond of Plain-field who scored in the 133 pound

i division with a 9-2 decision overi Pat Coyle, Sabin Kursman added: points to the Woodbridge total witha 5-3 decision over Paul Konchie

•in the 138 class.I 'A big surprise on the mats wasthe 9-0 decision of Plainfield'f

j Jack Pettis over Tom Delaney at;145. Cecil Allen had his own wayi

jin th|e 154 class conquering the!i RarrOns' Charlie King by a 4-0 tal-ly. ;

In one of the better matches ofthe day Jim Guttridge of Plain-field decisioned Joe Cifrodella 2-1in the 165 pound class. GeorgeC'onklin was at his best for the

[Barrons, pinning the Cardinals'i Mike Wolf in 3 minutes, 16 sec-I onds.j Joe Felz of Woodbridge re-mained undefeated in the heavy-

i weight division after manipulatingi a masterful 4-0 decision over EliasJames.

Woodbridge is scheduled to en-tertain Perth Amboy January (at the local gym. <

The Barron.s, whn the Amateur Union m e l W b a c b t r o k e witn h i s f*"1"' Rutherford. St. Louis Cardinals'! Score by period;

t h e N a t i a t c T e ^itheEastern Championship in both Mountain Ridge Country Club. ' Edtion 10 K>

Van Ness, Magierowski, SpecialeDermott 206 Novakowski W ^ ^ ^ is between212, Blankeslee 211. Bahr 210. Ely, | Tomasso, G. Onichowsky 200. W i t t . i ^ . . . . , . 'SynoskI R. Smith 209, Arrighi 2W,IPeake 200 • « « M U athletes'A. Miller, Moran 207. Frank, Ship-1 High Sets: Drummondley 206. Mirabella 204, Herbstrom-;213-551.er 203-203, Madsen, Mohr, Hafa-1 Leaders: Tigers 20-15; 5

AAU is the J

iopen competition. The NCAA alsoj

Marks 28-17, Terror Contractors,! the two groups are-18. Smoral Constru-I110^0"'"? e a c h o l h e r &> t l w S"g-

bier, DeTomasso 202, Petty 201.High Set. Herbstromer 182-203-1 •••—>•>"/ — - .-•"».«.— « . -• . , , -

203-588 I tion, U. S. Gypsum 24-21, Fire S ide a r B o*' h a s «*" f o r c e d "> 'imitLeaders: Brennan's Bar 31-14; Realty 23-22. >t» cinder meet to college runners

Home Tavern 28'J-16'J; Pioneer!Tavern 27-18; Molnar's Tavern 25-20; Honey Be(* 24-21.

BOHI,-O-M|T SPORTSMENEdison Bowl-o-Mat

High Games: Souminen 232, A.Stanko 224, F. Mangion 223, Kiele-ski 215, F. Tietchen, Jr. 214, Nagy213-202, S. Santoro 213, DeSouza

Local T^amsStill Winners

211-211, Barlok, J. Stanko, Antich^el are the lone undefeated teams211. Washiewiez 209. J.

The Kama* City Athletics fin-ished 42 games behind in the Am-erican League pennant race butthey won $1 games and lost 105which was slightly better than theMete, their National League1'coun^terparts. The MeLs, last in theirleague for the third straight yearwon 53 and lost 106. They were 40games back of the victorious St.Louis Cardinals.

It also had to drop the pole vault"The Sugar Bowl is the first

meet since the dispute renewed,"said meet director John Oalkers,"so we have to take the brunt of:

i t""I feel very strongly that this

is something the two organizationsSOUTH AMBOY - St. Cecelia's should settle with as little delay as

of Iselin and St. Andrew's of Ave- possible for the good of everyone

To Our Friends:

Because we are pro îd lo call you our

friend we extend to you and yours every

good wish we can thinlj of for the Holiday

Season. !

Deangelis 201. Miller 200.

McTighe.iin the AmboyBasketball

concerned.""Until they do." Oalkers said.

DeSena, Hilltop!Nick Masucci, f l«"-

Area CYO Junior ^rectm „ m e e l s w | l | M ^after recent certain as to what constitutes ell-

action on the St. tyary's gym (jibility and refuse to jeopardize aboy's status. The only way we can;

St. Cecelia's

, .,,-ndrnt-I^ader (E B) • Carteret Press

\ Viewers To Have NineOf Football Jan. 1

Wednesday, December 30, 1964 PAGE ELEVW

Tan

Nancy and Floyd Little, hut is«-cnk (in drfpiw. LSI'

i-int'ir irarn g-.nrw) to rJct->n<

On Saiuidav January 2

,.) WE'iNESnAT fH« :1m forwirded tn »ny applicant iinienefor•pp.i; •t^riw in *:« it ouo'.'r ffn aentee ba!!nt r i l l

' s o c i v i l i a n a n - j n i a > , E > U I » rv>" » • • • " . • » « . ™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - . - . — ' • • - - - _ — . _r» fumUhKd or »>imi>er ho-n*,ad»i*«* »nd the ad- IS Jam*. • « " • > • , " • • ' ^ 1 * 7 *££aoDllcant una.. dr«. at wtkh ton ar» itattonrt m. **« l« .?«*»«!Li*™* " 2

,ii-> in »«•.••::• mi i i l e

•von of Anfhnn¥,•;.*•.»: pr-nii o w .) wa- irna iMi i n » .Jin roY-rirow to »ny applicant un*«e ar-fwi «v f i n Y-«« * » l l h» renaeTW a w i w* iliu'j -,n I.o\.« i îr. r i! *o m-;-^* ov rh^ 'n'n ^r* yhtn eight dayi prior to the e!er- the mlliurr mwt

r u * DUirVt «1J, Co|oaialnm«n Ateniw rir«O n n lldClnlet A»e

COUDKUP 0 Bm 111IWiwar

" ' «IOM

,»^M^£irr xr& rrF: «̂ "S ^s;;": ŝ "̂ S i a s i •:**):t.tied *« -.*i Jia E9 I K I .90 In election in Fire DUtnrt Wo.. 1 ofnonet to renaoyi

fmirntvreaiot COCKTor NEW JtsaiY

CH4NCEB1 OI*I»1O»MIOBLWn rOUWTTM M »• r »u a

n n HOWARO tATinas wwn-,„. „,,.. •».... ŵ . • - -nu^r^^ J S ^ , ? ^ ^ ' ^ ' * ^ ™ M;J5;, , . . n f l , r t t o « ^ n

h o n i a l a l * i n . I l v i - a ^ fUr,u-.it l>alU«. pitting T"*' RaEhrtiart like Mahania H >,,:,

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•" i.r.- »< HIM" or.»«•»*•

T:-)* r-i>)vr!9«r reterve*o Ad'o'ini «ald la:* from:.T>' mn.ierr, -,tl.v m «)fr, .m'.;'4- iw fotin-d, ar If TWI d«:r« th* mill- „ » ..hoo, ^ n , , , „, ,,ni*»ri>tit.

„ „ „ • . ,h- B . , ^ JfjHM and EDfTH f. JOBa*. —wit*io> the attte m f f m a r t t B ( U a t t« m of Eiecuttov for th« Jala 4f

mort«M»d pttmliM•Z ^ ^ri7.IT' w '••>™«T » t*B or a qualified»jint pickc v;rpri'e,,V.I and a

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t'KS hat the rapari'y - at Sri Orleans (or a?ame befiwrt- !KII team« "ihich

•v* ith the dar's have lf>it five ^anjf- a HT.JUh brt»»«n between them

hy nvtpv camera -*^:iied frorr\ *,h* '.ir\der^lifn'|fl

DatM' D^ -̂̂ Tin r̂ 10 !9(itWARREN P HAR f̂FXl Secrtt^ry

. Ekrari o ' F:re rn-r.m: *>?on*f'Di«tnr-, Mo :

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,V1^ »-,,, rj» ̂ c H a f y ^ SJ w 1 ^ *^« .»»" ;or"r^ .* ^..»*:.•ini5er Tft. \VAWARREN P HARIfTO ?A-fr-.,;Borairt &'. Ptre CommiHloneraOUttlc; Mo :

WcKXfbr.dje, ».L 12'30 M » »

A5TDREW HRAJTROW8KIALI»HONiiE HRAJHtOWSKI

KISISTIXI PLxe or

SLTIXIOB COtTrtor mm /OME-V

CHA.1CEHT OlVIfiOIcotxTi

M-1M4 (4

he 4e*raed u be, Sxton* and i .of '.he realty, and an • psrtloa ofthe Meurt!} f«r the ladebMseaihentn mentioned- OM ID SUtMrrRacge. lUl euad«. Ml) Awntafa.i:> comb, wtndowi (Ddoon.

Tae appToxtmat* aqioaiii of theliidrment » be wttafled bj laid•a.e i« tae torn of Foortmn Ttum-

IHW) ifi4jtJM) drsllan marc or lc«. plotl a u i t n to»«»er wta ih« eoate of'ibis » .

Tn* «cbeertB«r rwene* the rigntto adjourn Mid i a j from ttme '-•UJK «U3J#C: on.j jo meb uatu-ucP-n or re»?ry l̂dna Qpofi 9>e ner->•.» of « e a poiPir ae sU7 be ees.iiei 30& HODA.1

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TOAScZSTJZ SAH.OTS

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{7-. Mi.-.' T rv i a WUe. Vi.-s o u s S."» Mi-

are ,:se Defeod-

jaru--. on i»;4 is'.e i.-.J 7vl'"ndqe -o! zi.d on PtbnatT M, :MS ifcirftf

i ~ :ii i-iirl". »:. ii»-r r. :.c 3-,r^

for a

_~ ,mt 1 . : . . ;

- j -_>» : ; . | < n y a i ! r ::: -c * i,';..>L.i'.:|^ r:r n . . ; -"" * "

j

A F L O R I D A VACATION?VISIT REfflYUL. TBOTICAL

MESTA i n at SARASOTAELMER J . VECSETS

Iff

Ai

J.--n ail yea/ rouxid, tne SEA CASTLI often; - moat tor couples or famiilea. Loc*t*d di-; •? on th« Oul! of Mexico and the finest•"'• 5 'n the world. Prtvaie pooL

*•» ff-fe) aVocttai* aa4 gana — «T»e

rr: . i TO PES-)ON3 Dzti?.2«a .';'* l 0

*:a

or occd ue of '.&*

VOU CAN GfTfi£UfF FROM

HEADACHE PAIN II .i 10frwi

it m**aiy^pp

toSTAtfACH

Teal

ROCK

SALTr~i»r Wearr sr i fe im

$2.M hundred Ite.SI 15 &ftr thew

SERVISOFT qiWOODBRIDGE

ME t-Uil

9*1 St Cieorg* Arewfct,iiu( fc«U e( rinitaaO

How to save money regul&i.,,In spite of yourself

SWALUCKTavern, Inc.

Convtr «f WiUkm and New Streets' WOODBRIDGE

M, aai Mn. Jvnffe fnMcs. PnfnM

Jtwt «*k ̂ ~ r ptynMter for «card like the one aiwit, u d M itout

Thit makes you an offldsl menvbcr of the Piiyioll &nrings Pha,tntttkd to all the rigiiti and prir-

From now on ui iBg money ] •m problenL Eftrj ytyixf, JTOUT•mployer acts acide * Bttie fromyofar cheek and pott it toward thepurchase of a U. 8. Sewings Bond,Y6ur savings come BThere'i no tempUtioR. No

Too em get yew iyon need them. Bat, ef eons ,theyHi be worth »%% M Hyoa vsJt ntfl yov Btaii i«e%

Being a Payroll Sawyon to feel pretty prayd of |Mr-•eif, too. Becasee yejar eefkegshetp-pcotect jovf comnr/'a) fstsn

Why Mt talk to yourand fst started w&this payday? Tool Wymr BB» psn nee.

in your flitwt wtth

ME 4-9738U.S. SAVINGS BONDS

t

PAGE TWELVEWednesday. December 30,

Roberta I. Fuzesi WedsLance Cpl. Ronald Polak

AuxiliaryLists Meetin*

• i _> 2 : S . '

K K A S B E V - M i s R

Kuzosi, flauj'litor nl Mi-TliMflorr Ku/csi, ItAvenue and Lnpir ('Polak. T, .ir HnadIsrtin. VP« lrr>-r\

Trip : I.I M4HJ

--Harrv S. l-ri.,f.-!v Q. *.,llev ar') Mr--. I'^rv W' n n ' Coo'-er Av n e,•if n a ("niint! I T n ' i r

INDOOR TRACK SCHKDULE Dome

the wai.-t An o-en in.^ head- patient1! at Menlo Par.knlee> ol FiTnrh illiM'in held hor i 2 .^ ,,VtCfhris-fma

i; Carols. Mr.doubfe boifflanl veil, and ,«h" r.ir- r a r l F.nhio sans "White Christ-ried a cascade bouquet oforchids and English h illy.

hybrid m a ' ' and the Auxiliary's presi-dent. Mrs. Frederick Lancendorf.

Mks Elainr Adams New Bum*-, decked in a Santa riniis'co. AVENEL-COLONIA OFFICE

Lobby 8:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. Drive-Up Window 8:30 A.M. to 3 P.M.

FORDS • WOODBRIDGE . ISELIN • AVENEL OFFICES

Lobby 9 A.M. to 2:30 P.M. Drive-Up Windows 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

• CARTERET BANK AND TRUST COMPANYMain Office and Carttni Shopping Outer Office 9 AJ1, to 3 P.M.

PERTH AM^OY NATIONAL BANKMain Office at the "Five Corners" - Branch Offices, Convflry

and Carteret, Lobby and Drive-Up Windows 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

PERTH AMBOY SAVINGS INSTITUTIONSmith St.^ Perth Amboy - Daily 9 A.M. to 3 P.M.

FIRST BANK 6 F COLONIADaily: Lobby 9 A.M. to 2 P.M., Drive4Jp Windows 8 A.M. to k P.M.

Wednesday, Dec. 30th, 'til 6 P.M. with extra teller* added at DriwUp

Windows; Thursday, Dec. 31st - Lobby open'til 3 P. M., Drive-Up win-

dow* will close at 3 P.M. Qoted Saturday.