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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

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Bit*!*! M M Ctu> M..IA* F. 0. Woodbrktt*. N. J.

Serving Woodbridge Township, Carteret and EdisonWednesday, July 24, 1968 Puhllihed

On W«dni>«lay

TOP C0VERAGBbeader-PreM and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area.

TEN CENTS

Ellington To AppearHere On August 26t?

WOODBRIDGE — An antici-pated 10,000 persons are ex-pected to be present for theDuke Ellington and his Orchestra, and the Jay and the Americans at the special concert inWoodbridge High School Sta-dium on August 28, which willkick off the last week of thetownship's recreation activities,Way or Ralph Barone declaredtoday.

The Hess Oil Company willunderwrite the cost of this out-standing concert and the affairwill not cost the taxpayers onecent, he said.

Dubbed "Appreciation Week"by Recreation Director FrankMurphy, the occasion will express "our appreciation for theco-operation of Woodbridge citi-zens, particularly the youngpeople, in our summer activi-ties and programs."

Murphy said that the cost oftickets for the concent will beheld at $1 each, and that the ex-pected demand will necessitate•eating on aserved basis.

first come-first

Ellington the long time leaderof popular music trends inAmerica, and an ambassadorpar excellance for this Nationin visits abroad, is joined on thebill with a group of youngstersfrom the streets of Brooklynwho recognize the opportunitiesextended Jn this country tothose who will strive for excel-lence by calling their group Jayand !he Americans.

Another .special event of "Ap-preciation We«k" will be a fam-ily night", Wednesday, whenall playgrounds will remain©pen until 8:00 p.m. so thaitiio.se who care to may use thefarililies lor cook-ouls and othertraditional family activities. >

Tuesday and Thursday even-tatfs wil l jee the last two teen-age blotitVlances, and Friday,will sfce the\yclosing presentation•f f/oject World Wide — a var-

New Industry LocatesOn Blair Road Tract

WOODBRIDGE - Anotherlarge industry officiary openedits doors on the Blair Road In-dustrial tract last week whenceremonies were held for theEast Coast Woodbridge Pro-duction Plant and DistributionCenter of Economics Labora-tory Ine., 255 Blair Road,

Representing the company atthe ceremonies were, E. B. Os-born, president; Frank J. Cer-ny, executive vice-president andRaymond E. Wheeler, vice-president, while Mayor RalphP. Barone and Councilman Har-old Mwtensen were present inbehalf of the township council.Representing the County wasJoseph P. Somers, industrialcommissioner.

Th» new,automated production facility will be the first tomanufacture both powder andliquid detergents and environ-mental sanitation products forall four divisions of the com-pany.

The structure, totaling 178,000square feet, will be used to pro-duce products for all wajehous-es on the Eastern Seaboard, andwill be used for distribution ofits roducts in the New YorkMetropolitan area.

One of the important featuresof the plant is the many safe-guards against air and waterpollution through the use ofequipment installed to controleffluents in the air and water _.streams to eliminate noxious holds

odors, filter out dust particlesfrom the air and handle wastedisposal that finds its way intomunicipal sewer systems.

Frank J. Cerny, executive vicepresident of the laboratory,said, "This is the first fullyautomated facility of the com-pany and will become the proto-type for future plants to be con-structed. A similar type forplant will be put up in Los Angeles, Calif., in the fall of 1968."

Produced at the plant will beconsumer products such as Soi-lax, Electrasol, Finish and DipIt, as wellcommercialwashing, detergent sanitizersfor hospital use, specialty clean-in ^products for food processingequipment and industrial ap-plications in both liquid andpowder form.

Thebased

as detergents forautomatic dish-

liquid products line isaround a highly sophis-ghly sophis

ticated and completely automa-ted blendin gand batching sys-tem.

More than 100 or so employeswill be able to use a large airconditioned dining area with anadjoining roofldeck patio.

The Economics Laboratoryserves in the New York-Metro-politan area's major hotels,restaurants, hospitals, schools,colleges,research

breweries, bakeries!laboratories, metal

manufacturing plants, marineinstallations', airlines and house

ie#\show presented by the for-eign student counsellors at Mer-rill Park, beginning at 7:00 p.m.

Hole In One For16-Year-OIder

FORDS _ Jack Wolff, 16-year old son of Mr, and Mrs.John Wolff, 4 Grant Avenue,made a hole-in-one Thursdayon the sixth hole at the Rarl-taji Arsenal Golf Course — adistance of 148 yards.

The youth is a junior at St.Joseph's High School, Metuch-eo. and haj participating ingolf for four or five years.

Limited Mail ServiceTo Begin On July 27

WOODBRIDGE — Because ofh C ithecut

Congressionalback Federal

mandate toemployment6 l l i

ploymentto the June 30, 1966 level—in-cluding 83,238 for the postal ser-vice nationally and many in thisarea—mail service limitationswill start locally, Saturday July27, Postmaster Deter said to-day.

The local postal head has beenadvised by Postmaster GeneralW. Marvin Watson to complywith the cutback required by

Sgress under the recently-cted tax bill (Public Law

90-364) by reducing some postalservices and curtailing new hir-ing.

Curtailments as follows willtake effect locally:

•Effective July 27, all regular

Saturday and Sunday windowservice will be discontinued.

General delivery windows willbe open for two hours on Saturdays from 8:30 A. M. to 10:30A. M. to deliver mail to generaldelivery patrons and to firmsthat normally call for their mailat the post office. Residentialcustomers who have received anotice that parcels are beingheld for them at the post of-fice also may call for them atthat time.

"This is not a matter of dol-lars but of people," PostmasterGeneral Watson explained. "Un-der the manpower restrictionsimposed by the tax bill, we sim-ply will not have enough peo-ple to continue all postal ser-

GUEST EDITORIALSPECIAL TO THE LEADER-PRESS

WOODBRIDGE — Thli All-America community, in theAmerican tradition of extending conoideration to every-body, through its Human Rights Commission joined insponsoring "Project Understanding" i t St. James Schoolon Monday through Thursday cvenlngR of this week.

Although there is no manifMt problem of Race in thiscommunity, iU leaders, recoglf rinf the overall importanceof the Issue in onr Nation, fell it advisable to acquaint it*rasidents with some of Uie underlying causes of racial dis-turbance, to better understand the evils of the problem,thereby making a contribution to Its notation.

Apparently, Woodbrldge resl|ents have more understand-ing of what it takes to solve problems than do some of the"experts" In the field of race relations.

On Monday evening, a selfrproclaimed "scientist" and"intellectual" addressed about 250 people who attendedthe first session of Project Understanding. They sat quietly•nd paid polite attention to th« speaker, while he held theircommunity up to ridicule as a "racist" one, and castigatedtheir Mayor as an unimaginative "politician" who mustbe afraid to attempt anything progressive because the citi-zens don't want such leadership, and would turn him ontof office.

Aside from ienoring the fact that h* was the only indi-vidual there who was being paM for his attendance, andthat he wan there by invitation(ot*ttiwns who were seekingan understanding so that he tnd others like him may begranted their rights »% free men . . . he was blissfullyunaware that Mayor Barone was, at that very instantmeeting with the president «f the local chapter of theNAACP, In a dialogue copp with common problems beforethey may happen which th« NAACP official termed as"very reassuring."

Despite allegations that they are "provincials", the resi-dents willingly gave the speater his "day in court", in theirdetermination to understand a problem which obtains large-ly beyond the borders of their hometown.

After being preached at for an hour, the audience re-tired to another room, where tiiev were divided Into group*of ten or twelve to discuss what the speaker had said. Fol-lowing that session, they reassembled in the school's audi-torium, whpre a member of each discussion group capsuf-iird what had been discussed.

If the speaker had remained to hear the summations byresidents, he could have learned a lesson in understanding.

It was apparent that the people .were able to tolerate theindiscretions of the speaker, and to concern themselveswith the problem they had cone to gain an understandingof. They realized that the speaker had not bothered to in-form himself of the local situation before making publiccomment on It. and they mentioned hi passing that [us ref-erences to their mayor were ">ot »f line." They rejectedalso his contention that black ,'iiatbry can be taught onlyby a black man, statin*, " W *)irt go »u( >ud look lorChines* to teaeh their HUtory" . , and "a knowledgeableperson, with the aid *t proper sourc* material should be

§ able to teach within his discipline, regardless of the colorpf life skin."

It was evident that Woodbridge residents share the AllAmerican copcem for their fellow men, and that they arecapable of skirting road blocks in their quest for an under-standing of others' problems. They are actively seekinginformation to help shape their opinions, and they wereaccorded an object lesion In the dangers of speaking outon a subject without fall knowledge of the facts.

It is to be hoped that the speaker learned his lesson inunderstanding from the residents of this All-Americancommunity.

F. M. P.

Jack Washburn To Sing AtHarry Frank's Dinner Sept. 14

Jack Washburn. known as theman with the golden voice, willbe a featured entertainer at the"Testimonial To Harry P.Frank", associate publisher ofthe LEADER-PRESS and pub-lisher of THE DAILY JOUR-NAL. |

The reception and dinner jhonoring Frank on his 50 years'in the newspaper business and jfor his community service willbe held Sept. 14 at the WinfieldScott Hotel, Elizabeth.

In announcing Washburn'sscheduled appearance, FrankScott Jr., general chairman,said "we feel honored by hav-ing one of the nation's top musi-cal comedy stars join with usin this tribute to Harry Frank."

"Jack Washburn has appear-ed on the.musical comedy stageco-starring with such notablesas Enzip Pinza, Robert Ryan,Florence Henderson Patricia JACK WASHBURN

ISELINand a handdents char

Iselin First Jd SquadLogged 15,000 Miles

There are 38 menof high school stuwith the task of

"Hopefully," Mr. Watson add-ed, "Congress will correct thissituation."

Postmaster Deter emphasizedthat the Post Office Depart-ment-agreed to the reduction infunds for the 1969 fiscal yearthat began July 1, and is notasking for a restoration of anymoney cut from its budget.

"The Postmaster General,"Mr. Deter explained, "tqld uswe could operate within ourbudget and maintain postal services at or near their present

vices at their present level. level if we did not have to re

duce employment to the June1866 level."

Mr. Deter noted also that hehas been directeed to submit hisplans by September 1 regardinghis proposals on how and whenSaturday delivery on city resi-dential routes should be han-dled locally.

An effective date for the

ilimination of Saturday residen-tial delivery here and nation-ally is then expected to be es-ablished by the Department,

the postmaster explained.

rushing sick and yjn.ju.red Iselinresidents to the hospital.

The men — electrical engineers and truck drivers, execu-tives and laborers — belong tothe Iselin First Aid and RescueSquad which last year loggedmore than 15,000 miles while an-swering more than 1,200 calls.

The squad was formed in 1951)and is housed in a modern build-ing that can be quickly transformed into an emergency hos-pital. With two ambulance*.

'Civil Defense rescue truck and!a "swab truck" — a speciallyiequipped ambulance — the menvWork an average qf 25,to 30

hours a week without getting ared cent.

The squad building was construtted in 1965. It has a largeauditorium, normally used fordances and bingo parties, whichcan be made into a 50-bed hos-pital, complete with an emergency room.

Dougherty, a former Navypharmacist's mate and now atimekeeper for an area firmsaid all members hold currentRed Cross first aid cards. Eightqualified instructors conductregular classes to keep personnet posted on new methods.

Squad personnel, like mostother units, depend on donation!from the public. Besides attending weekly meetings, memberscanvass homes to collect fund;and sponsor dances and bingoparties to keep the $20,000-a-yearoperation going.

The only outside finances theunit gets is $2,500 from the town-ship, not even enough to pay. forthe squad's yearly $3,300 insurante bill.

Traffic accidents make up theone emergency category thatkeeps the squad members hopping most. Last year, they responded to 200 of them.7 MINUTE RESPONSE

The squadmen are proud ofhe fact that they can be at the

scene within seven minutes afteran initial alert.

Munzcll and many otherf,1*Scott continued.

"He has also appeared \#thSophie Loren and AnthonyQuinn in the Paramount fflra'Blaek Orchid1. He had his *wntelevision show in San Fran-cisco and his other televisionassignments included appearan-ces, on the Ed Sullivan Show,Arthur (iodfrey Show, SteveAllen Show and the ArtefleFrancis Show.

".lark Washburn also sangHIP leading role in ParadlsfIsland, Jones Beach. His mostrecent recordings are 'AfterThe Circus' and 'Maybe', andbeing released shortly his new-est records are "If 5 Year*Pass' and 'Yesterday'."

Tickets for the "Testimoniallo Harry P. Frank' are beinghandled by Joseph R. Lombar-di, of 246 Williamson Stwet,Elizabeth.

Troopers NabSuspect AfterRt. 1 Hold-Up

WOODBRIDGE - State Troop-ers on the New Jersey Turnpikaarrested one man shortly afterhe and two others held up the

the call from head-quarters and the men have threeminutes to be at headquarters,"Dougherty said.

"A minute can meaa life ordeath," Dougherty said? "Thoseseconds and nrinulqj are iinpor-tarrl."

Victims arc generally taken totlie John F. Kennedy, Perth Am-boy General or Railway hospitals. But if a person requests aninstitution in his home town, thechances -are the wish will begranted.

In addition to taking victimsto hospitals, the squad lendscrutches, wheel chairs and otherequipment free of charge.

"We are seeking persons whocan work days," Dougherty said."Those interested should contactus to make an appointment foran interview."

Carbide Co. ExpandsSpecility Facilities

WOODBRIDGE - The eonstruetion of a large specialtygas facility by the Li,nde Divis-ion of Union Carbide Corpora-tion at its air separation com-plex in Keasbey, was announcedtoday.

The new facility will provideproduction and test equipmentfor bulk distribution, storagefacilities for safe handling oftoxic gases, and facilities for up

Sunrise Gas Station on Route 1early yesterday morning, nearExit 15 on the Turnpike.

The suspect and two others en-tered the gas station near Fordsat 3:12 A. M. One of them hada short revolver and stuck it inthe attendant's ribs. The threethen tied hi hi up with severalwhite rags and emptied hispockets. They look $203.80 fromthe attendant and fled in a lattmodel GTO Pontiac.

Fifteen minutes later troopersstopped the car and apprehend-ed Arvis Daniels, Jr., 22, of Jef-ferson Avenue, Elizabeth. Theother two escaped. State policefound a .25 calibre revolver inthe car which had been stolenthe night before from Elizabeth.

He is charged by state policewith possession of a stolen carand concealed weapon. Wood-bridge Police will charge himwith armed robbery. PatrolmanArthur Dando made the initialreport and Detective StephenSimon made the follow up in-vestigation.

grading raw gases produced byother divisions of Union Car-bide. With the new facility,Union Carbide and J. T. Baker,a leading distributor of finachemicals to the research indus-try under contract with the cor-poration to market these gasesto laboratory users - will be bet-ter equipped to handle the en-tire market for specialty gases.

LKADICR—Nicholas DaPrile, 2li3 Green Street, was installed as grand knight of Ihr Middlesex Council 857 Knightsof <uliiml>us at ceremonies held in the Knights Hall. He has beeu associated with the Prudential Insurance Company for the,l>a>,i is years aud lives at home with his wife, Ann, and five children. Present at the installation were members of the" Freeand Accepted Order of Mason* aud the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Maurice P. Griffin of St. James Church. In the photo above leftl(» right are John Kuntrie, district warden; Stephen Comba, secretary of the Americus Lodge No. HI), V. and A. M.; Philip P.Boyle, past grand knight; Joseph Gudgeon, presenting gavel to Mr. DaPrile, Cliff O'Brien, District deputy Aladar T Orew Jrincident of the Central Jersey Shrine Club and Len Walter*, past grand knight.

PULLING THE SWITCH: Township Officials join executives of the new Hast Coast Woodhiidi;t> Production Plant and Distri-bution Outer uf the Economics l.aboiatmks Inc., 2fi.) Hlah Kuail, Avoid, in pulling the .switch tfrat officially opt'iit'ct this splendidnew addition to the Blair Koad Industrial Trait. Left to rjghl are Mayor Italph Baioiic-, Itaymoiid K. Wheeler, vice president; E,B. Otiborn, president; Frank J. Cern.v, executive vice president and Councilman Harold Moitonstn.

SUPPORT YOUR FIRE FIGHTERSThe Life They Save May Be Yours

• 1 • THE MIDDLESEX COUNTS. . ••< •

.r-rr«-̂ f Leader Shoppercoverage In

lVmrH«bri<lge a r e a .

TOP COVERAGELeidrtr»Pn*i an

« W W * • • M CUM MtllM r. O. WowfcrWt*. N. 4.

Serving Wnodbridge Township, Cartcret and EdisonWednesday, July 24, 1968 PnMWwd w**Mr

On TElf CENTS

Parish Set Mortgage Burning FeteNEWSFRONTCLOSE-UPS

i, in Wheeler Corporation has been awardedi iin turing contract by the American Klrctric

:.\n supercritical once through steam gener> million. 1.6 million kilowatt coal fired power,.••, \ust Virginia. The new unit* will power two I.,1,1.- of producing 800,000 kilowatts of electricity ''•<\nnf; Plant of Appalachian Power Company,ulitv of the American Electric Power System

TFFI IIM .in Servlmil : . P

Sigma Chi of Carteret will>» Sigma CW or Carteret will hMft a•rvie^ Station, Port Reading, July 27M . • \

„!„,,

\nn.' Carpenter of 143 Frederick Street. Car.,.v major at the University of Bridgeport, Conn.,.! <m Ihe university'! clean's list for outstandingiincnt during tht spring semester.

Dinner And DanceOn Saturday NightFor St. Demetrius

'WHTKHKT — A dinner danro pliie Krupa, Mrs. Mary C.will bo hold Saturday, July 27 voimrk and Julianna I.eskyby Si DfMiielrius Ukrainian Orthodix ('lunch to mark a mort

No-' Ukrainian Orthodo* Chun* of{the U S. A officuting with

Members of the parish and or j assistance of Father John

gam

St.

hurninfj ceremony. Sanitations affiliated therewithR the achievements of; contributed generously !o the

Demetrius Ukrainian Ortho 'building fund which was incroasriox parish the most outstanding led by "a loan on'the" morlga'ge k / S ' f . Tone was the building of St. Dc-! advanced by the Perth Amboy fif,P!]Ji£metrius Community Cente | j S i I t i t t i i h l h e p a r l s h

diak, pastor, and many priigttof the archdiocese.

Fuw Teamwork

TIKI I.Hindi u

UV..I

A:;r

An adjourned metiag: «f the Carteret Rorhr held In the GMBCU Chambers at 8 o'clock

Park.

Roosevelt Avenue in 1955.Tim building was planned in

1951 when a campaign for rais-ing necessary funds was startedby iht> board of trustees headedby the late Walter W. Wadiakwith the help of Father JohnHundiuk and a special commit-teo consisting of Joseph Lesky,

COLUMBUS SCHOOL PROJECT: If you pass by the Columbus School, Carteret, this summer Mrs. Ann Tizio, Peter Kosten,you will see much activity. To date new doors have bren installed, as well as, some of the alu- Nicholas Kosciowiat, Mrs. Roseminum windows which are planned for the C»r -rot Avenuo side and the Roosevelt Avenue Zazworsky, Stephen Stek, Gene

will provide stu- : Wadiak, Julia Machyshyn, MaeDeckus Anna Truch .lohn Dob

metrius Community; Center on|,Savings Institution in theamount of $100,000. Total cost ofthe Center came up to $250,000.Architectural plans were drawnby the firm of Rudolph Krugerand Robert Fava of Newark.The work on the building wasstarted in March 1955 by ArthurVenneri Co., of Westfield, andcompleted at the end of Juneof the same year,

A solemn dedication and blessing of the Center was held onJuly :i. 1955, with the Most Re-verend Metropolitan John Theo-

Playground Events Listed•rowolski. Walter Terebetski, So- idorowich, the Primate of the

the parish with tbetrustee* headed fir*t by ffw W *Walter W.succeeded

Wadiak,by J<ihn

whoiUy. iU

present president and PeterKosten. his predec«*wr. wable to liquidate the roortgaf* inFebruary of 1967. OrtanrotiOMaffiliated with the church, theSisterhood of lhe Blessed Virgin,

' l S D

|ri:RI: I - The H. F. Botier Co., located at the oldproperty reported the (heft of a welding ma

|imt burning torch.

* * * j CARTERET — The Carteret Nathan Hale School playground./ • I l I T ^ - T f A ^ f ^ J ? !!.re"!L'nloJh! M^1!Recreation Department lux ar |Music will be provided by the

Organized Confusion orchestra.Music will .start at S and con-

r met'!H i

Shopping Crier. TH. burglar, »PParently!ranged , n u m b e i . ^ 0 l l L , , a n d i n g

j*v*nts for the jtext never a I(weeks. Commissioner" 'KobertiStigeti and Recreation Director

[ri;itt:r - Cartiwt health ofoeeV f)a,»fd K.ml thai a confereaei is belsut held in Washington.

i noise

tRf-T

TUtI I

puMtcg

[Thomas Coughlin[plans for a Block

completedDance for

l.nrenzo D. Curfoelo of Union Cit>*. reported then ihe U.S.M.R. parking lot He said his auto

he parked it.• • • " • • - . .

-- Thieves stale all f m r wheels and tire* fromi,v Klizabtth Eamlodl, U Edwin Street, Car-

Kr.mk Perry, IB Tappcn Street, Port Reading,ht Moulder while playing Softball at the Sulli-i aricret Park, while sliding into second base.•••<• Perth Amboy General Hospital in the Car-ii

Maltreat at tfc* Carteret Dteer reportedtame ta the place, had wmetliiax toabusive.

\io vou mWaiog a pigeon? One pigeon is awaitat n iMiii Street, Carteret.

Vhtta, M iMMveM Aveane, Car-r i e d ihe theft of Ma ttit.

• • •- Mm Evans, 37 Hermann Street, reported that:•;• "'icd into Us home and garage. He aUo report<i urn aged his boat at the Carteret Yacht Club.

tRf;i - Stephen HaMenkJ, II, ef If Hermann Ave-

bitten on the chest by a dog, while de-He was tre*te4 at the Perth Amboy

slh Steele Mines Limited, a 75% owned CanAM AX (American Metal Climax, Inc.), an

ISKT-ii,,lurv (,f

tinue to 11 P. M. TheSchool playground will be used. Michael Tezbin, Joaun Nonnen

[:.Iuly 24, 1968. Music will be provided by the C'rownsmen from 8to 11 P. M. on the Nathan HaleSchool playground.

The following day, July 25, aChoral Concert will he presentedat the Carteret Park from 7 to9 P. M. The Chora! group is under the direction of Miss JoanBressman, Carteret High Schoolmusic teacher. The RecreationDepartment has been sponsoringthis talented group since theclosing of school.

Choral ProgramOn August 8, the Choral group

will present a program from 7to 9 P. M., in the Carteret Park.On August 13, another BlockDance will be presented on the

on August 28 for a Block Dance.Dancing will start at 8 and lastuntil 11 P. M. Music will be pro-vided by the Chosen Few.

Arts and CraftsThe Arts and Crafts depart

ment will teach the children the

Contest WinnersAll nine playgrounds sponsor

ed bubble gum blowing contests.Winners were John Lukas, Kev 'in Dralw, Mary Ligari, KathyScflmariko, Michael M i r k o , ,

tnacher, Sharon Seymore andJeanette Stone Winners of thejvarious contests will receive abus trip with chaperones toPalisades Park at the closing ofthe playgrounds.

On July 29, the Recreation Department will offer free movies!

art of making leather key cases to children of school age. Walt;for their playground project be-ginning Monday July 29. OnMonday, July 22, from 1 to 3 theParkview Playground will beserviced, from 3 to 5 the Shorecrest, on Tuesday, July 23, from1 to 3, John St., from 3 to 5Grant Avenue, on Wednesdayfrom 1 to 3 Liberty Park, 3 to 5Carteret Park, on Thursdayfrom 1 to 3 Bernard Street, 3 to5 Cornell Estates, on Fridayfrom 1 to 3 U. S. Metals.

Disney entertainment motionpictures of full length with cartoons will be shown at the Carteret High School Stadium be-jSinning at 8:30 P. M. A slightdonation will be charged toadults and high school students.The public is invited to attend.The first feature picture will beMr. Magoo's Storybook and WaltDisney cartoon parade. The Carteret Youth Council will be incharge of donations.

St. Ann's Auxiluiw, St.trius Men's Club. « . DemeirfMParent Teachers Association, UwPlanning CommiMje* as well Hindividual members coatrifaotedgenerously t/i help liquidate Ibeindebtedness. However, tbe <vetof remodeling the church JMdenlargement ot ib>» Center re-quired another ban advancedby the saaii- bank again in theamount of HW.<**), tbe baUneeof which as of ivy* u S3*%Wft,

The parish wjf bold a dinner* •Jacce Saturday, July 21. at "*

iDeir.etrius c e n t e r cor*'

a*

r.Jis.dinm-ipan-h

Curtail MailService Saturday

CARTERET — Mail servicelimitations will start Saturday,July 27.

All regular Saturday and Sun-day window service will be dis-continued.

Saturday collection of mailfrom street deposit boxes willbe adjusted to conform to theless-frequent Sunday collectionschedule. *

General delivery window will

"ilement on a new two-k of America at Us mine

M.r

mill nearwas ratified by Local 5319 of the

», July 17, The contract covers 170 workers:</». The company stated that the new agree-•~v increases totaling 44 cents an hour and

benefits.• * •

I i rial arrangements are being made by St.•"Mi for the rfenlc to be held July :« at St.1 ""Is The Udns win tarnish the mask.

., v 'I of new aluminum paschal and catafalque

.,, ;/•"• i" rented to St. Demetrius Ukrainian Ortho-

MeW Climax, Inc.), an General y-year labor contract with be open for % l « « 1 " 0

j nA

s » l u r0

u- —:__ — J miii T.«.r days from 8 A.M. to 10 A.M. todays - .. .deliver mail to general deliverypatrons.

'Good Old Days*A Thing of Past

CARTERET-In July 1928-exactly 40 years ago, therewas a lot to hold the attentionof Carteret citizens.

Two efforts failed to pur-chase property for a school inWest Carteret, then known asEast Rahway.

Youngsters stayed out latewith the result that a curfewordinance was approved. Ablast from Liebig's whistletold the children they mustrush home.

An advertisement in the Car-teret Press offered a four-room bungalow, plus two lotsfor a total of $4,000.

Final Plans SetFor Parish Picnic

CARTERET — Final plansare being made by Chester Mil-ik and Mitchell Bednartz, chair-men of the Holy Family PicnicAugust 4, with the cooperationof the various societies of thechurch. Chances are still avail-able at the rectory and also onthe picnic site, for the 1968 FordMustang, which will be raffledoff at 6:00 P. M. on Sunday,August 4th.

Proceeds from this affair willbe used for the extensive reno-vation of the School. Fr. HenryBpgdan, administrator, extendsa:hearty welcome to all friendsand parishioners.

REV. JOHN IIIMIIAK UEV. rill'KK MKI.Kflf

To Name lleil TonightAs B. E. Business Head

bfgin at£r Tizio at I

lohr iA:hkyMrs, trttlla.Ann Tizio JO

wiih tbe\H\ua%, Peter M«*a att<

i'luU in charge of ad-i:..M"iiv Fivh'rr i'iho Hundiak,,i(. |; i) '.f1. a toy'i<-ijjr book and(jubln• 11>.

Hoard U IiU*dThf prfsexn i^^rd <A IrusUef

consist of Jorm Ltesky, PetitKusU'Ji, .Staiiif> Phillip*, Jiids*acl Bodiiaj-. Micba*!Mrs. Ano Myzykii aad

„ . „ _ „ „ , „ „ Muzyka, wan 'Aber members ofCAR1ERK1 - t . c i i i - c II. Hoil, a formor CurteiH tosidcm and , h e tomjniU.<*e Andrew Heriesb.

a former member of the Carle-ret board of Kducation will be ]\]ithavl Dwbrowoltki, tUmaidnamed business administrator of the board at tonight's meeting Szpak Andiew H^roadyfc H,,of the Board of Education. Michael PavkwU. A n t h o n y

He will succeed Edward Tirello, who resigned from his po Skiypociki Waltw K«yo»»ka, St-sition sometime ufjo. mon Chelak. Pttw Mriu, The*-

Mr. Heil graduated from Carteret High School and Temple dore Dobcovwlkki. Steve Leahy,University in Philadelphia. John Dobro»<4tkj. Michael

Ex Board Member Szuak. Paul iLau«otk>' MtchaetHe was employed in au executive capacity af the Benjamin Hrycuna, Sr., OxofiaMwe, My-

Moore plant in Carteret for a period of 18 years. Elected to theinio.board of education, Mr. Heil served a full term of three .years. Rev. John Huadwk who c a n *He did not seek reelection because of his transfer to another to the parish us October MB,community. is assisted by Kev. Peter Me-

Recently, Mr. Heil served as executive secretary of the Raritan l e c h * i n t* A u S u r t >. 1SB*- * iValley Regional Chamber of Commerce, &* opinion ot the former "W

Mr. Heil moved from here in 1959. He formerly resided in lne expam.ioe «* the f»n*!i wasWest Carteret section miraculous. Wnh ibe 4**n,*e of

Father of Four i" 1 3 ^ pi«o««r*, tixte *a# a

.'/>«- (bemke. of

He is married to the former Ann Halasnik. They have four!" c h a n g e f1 « u a r i il Wf&it

,i.dren; Christina, 18; John, 17; George Jr., 7 and Petra A n n . : « - ^ 7 ^ ^ * " 'children20 months.

In addition to the Heil appointment, the board is expected to [conipanwu, to *» ptm

amounted toin

name several teachers.

I

Sunday.• » • I

block dance, aponaroed by th« Carteret ;will be held at • o'clock tonight at

^Iwol Auditorlnn.• • «

!l* I'arterot First Aid Squsd took a memberHillock II to the Marine Hospital in Staten

ill while the boat was docked at the

• * *\ i)ike was found in front of 219 Randolph

'' police showed that the bike was reported! " . \ ( 1 f 128 Emerson Street

• • •i|h<- tar of Charlea ITbtts W Roosevelt Ave

3t0<«» here, has htm reewerod m Woodbridge.• • • ' •

i Cartftret for

Daverln. aji upplication has beenand (rant U> HflaJice the engineeringind plans already have been submitted

,HeyWiiy bek

lor

ami ulJui louxiUft. btc^tuc M

i ' l u . i : wi l l ] l a i . i t 1 '-xint&t* Kh

I IU | . , . J J j i t A,.'fcil.»..»r.Jll

: • a n

| j j i !

s the CrKtf autid (bew i ft*

11- ii j-'j-i^' U J ^

ihe tulunf id the HVt*. W»

Photo shows members of the Caiteret Police Department at tbe Horough HaU, Tht picturei f « i l

tbe y«IMf

I

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• COLONIA —426 Lake Ave.

• LINDEN —2400 Linden Ave., East435 No. Wood Ave.

• UNION — .344 Cheetnut St.

• HAHWAV —884 Si. George Ave.

• ISELIIV —1538 Oak Tree Rd.

I PHONE 325-5000

• SPRINGFIELD203 MorrU Ave.

• WOODBRIDGE —108 Main St.

• MXO\ ~246 Plainfleld Ave.

• METUCHKN -p-402 Main St.

• NEW PROVIDENCE —592 Central

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Fast Sales PromotedBy Multiple Listing

ELIZABETH - Selling recordspossessed by the real estatebroker mem hers of the UnionCounty Multiple Listing Serviceborder on Ihe sensational.

Homes worth many millionsnf dollars are sold each year bymrmhnrs of the Multiple ListingService which has its headquart

rs at 328 Morris Avenue In Eliz-aholh.

Commenting on why hehoujtht Union County MLSmem hers were so successful insoiling homes fast, Charles V.'lorry, president, said:

"Any member can supply •prospective buyer with *n up-todate picture, description ana lo-cation of every listing available.Thus, the buyer can see the en-ire Union County home real•slate market instantly whilevisiting only one broker.

"When a homeowner, interest-<vl in selling, lists his housewith any member firm, a picturn and complete description is.lent to more than 100 member!and mora than 500 trained reaestate salesman instantly go towork for him," Berry concluded

The Union County MultipUListing Service president's ownreal rstate firm, Charles V. Ber-ry, Inc., is located at 1865 Morris Avenue in Union.

Other officers of the UCMLSare:

Vice president, Henry KolarThe Kolar Agency, 500 RahwajAvenue, Elizabeth; secretary,Wendell Compton, ComptonRealty, 36 Brant Avenue, Clarkand treasurer, Charles E. Sear

'Acs, 836 St. George Avenue, Rahway.

Providing leadership for th

Jnion County Multpile ListingService a» members of the boardjf directors are:

Shea Schachter, SchathterRealty, St. George at No, Wood-Avenue, Linden; J.M. Neustaed-

r J. M. Neustaedter 83' E.Westfield Avenue, Roselle ParkR. E. Scott Jr., R. E. Scott Co.,400 Westfield Avenue, Elizabeth;G. E. Howland Jr., G. E. How-land, Inc., 13 Eastman St., Cran-tord.

Frank Johnapn, R. MangeliCo., 365 Chestnut St., Union;William Price L. J. Z«hnb*uer,Inc., 982 StUyveunt > Avenue,Union; Herb Tieger, SuretyRealty, 95 E. Jersey Strtet,Elizabeth;U. E. Ratzman, Ratz-man Agency, 121 ChestnutStreeit, Roselle.

Ail Palermo, Wm. G. Palermo,n c , 441 No. Wood Avenue, Lin-

den; Sid Nunn, G. Q. Nunn, 181North Avenue E. , Cranford;Stanley Tepperman, ParkwayRealty, 1520 K. Elizabeth Ave-nue, Linden.

Jesse Resnick, Jesse ResnickRealty, S50 Morris Avenue,Elizabeth; Dudley E. Painter,Painter Realty, 599 St. GeorgeAvenue, Rahway; P«U* Man-tone, Key Realty, 802 SecondAvenue, Elizabeth.

Carroll Dolan, Van Horn &Dolan, 250 No. Broad Street,Elizabeth; John Giles, John Gil-es Realty, 1348 Franklin Street,Rahway; John Pozar, Poiir-Schuhmann, 1170 Liberty Ave-nue. Hillside and William Klu-mas, Klumai fc Gais, 663 Rari-tan Road, Cranford.

Serving aa executive secre-tary for the Union County Mul-tiple Listing Service is Mrs.Helen Bogard.

TESTING TELEPHONE TRANSMISSION: are Miss Mary Ann Htraley, 18, and Miss Renee Britt,19, of New Jersey Bell at the telephone company's "Communicade." The displays in the air-conditioned trailer tell the .story of the telephone business. In the event of a disaster, the 35-foottrailer can he quickly converted into a communications center and moved to the affected area.CARTERET'S BIG DAY — Here are some scenes of the recent PAL DAY held at the CarteretPark, Photo shows the children enjoying refreshments.

"Communicade"Hits Road TodayWith 3;co!.mat, . and caption

New Jersey Bell's travelingcommunications show — "Com-municape'!—will hit the roadtoday (July 2f>).

"Cprnmurticade1' is a new 115-foot (raiJer ' featuring eic||ibitjiand displays wiiich 1 el I the'slwy

Happy-goSummerFashions

all a t . . .LOW • 10W

CLEARANCEPRICES

• SwimiuiU• Pont Drtsiu• Culottti• Bra Dr*$iflt Shifti

FACTORYRETAIl OUTLETl.H> IRVING ST.

BAHWAT

ni some significant aspects of are changing the architecture

OPEN THUJUS.•til 9 P.M.!OOitr Iteys.

Sat. 'til « 1 '

the telephone business.It-is--designed for use at loca-

tions such as shopping centers,fairs, civic events, schools andthe'lityei ,-

Thts: airifhioijt)Ctt^!: teaiifet*1 lae^fppefl NlWtWtfflWftoWriiiw fIn the event of a disaster .theunit' can tie1' Converted quicklyintfi ]fe' b6mni(fhieations centerand moved to the affected arealor emergency usj .

Designed to supplement NewJersey • Bell's, popular openliuuse program,. "Com municade1', already has been bookedfar ..various locations throughout the., #tate< > Groups wishingto arrange for a; show in theircommunity should contact theirlocal telephone business officef#r details.

The modern blue-and-whiteunit features displays on tech-nical innovations such as elec-tronic switching and data communications, as well as thewide variety of telephone ser-vices currently available. Oneexhibit describes the role BellSystem people play in servingthe communications needs of thepeople of New Jersey.

Of topical interest in today's"muii" world is an exhibit onminiature circuits, new micro-scopic building blocks which

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electronics.Visitors also may get a

limpse of new telephone s l -ices being developed for thedded convenience of customersi the future.

! Fourth Degree K of CInstalls Officers

WOODBRIDGE — Knights ol!olumbu», Fourth Degree Rev.ohn J. Griffin General Assem-

bly 857, recently installed officers for the 1968-69 term in-cluding:

Rev. William A. Roos, faith-ul friar; Stephen Martiak, navi-gator; Harlan Gray, captain; AlJtrisk, comptroller.; Phil Svo-wda, scribe; Phil Boyle, purs-er; Leonard Walters, pilot;rrank Janer, inner sentinel;ohn Welter, outer sentinel; Jo-eph Gougeon, admiral.

STORK CLUBNew arrivals recorded at the

Perth Amboy General Hospitalnclude:

From Fords, a son to Mr. an<Mrs. Arthur Brett, 21 BurnhamDrive; a son to Mr. and Mrs. Al-bert Torhan, 56 Maple Street;daughter to Mr. and MrsSteplun Sawyer, 6 Tulip Drive

From Woodbridge, a son toMr. and Mrs. Florintino So to, 83Russell Street.

From Iselin, a daughter tcMr. and Mrs. James Cher, 6!Patton Street; a daughter tcMr. and Mrs. Theodore Ruschak, 1046 Green Street.

From Carteret, a daughter tcMr. and Mrs. Alexander Craig109 Roosevelt Avenue; a son tcMr. and Mrs. Raymond Ortiz37 Union Street; a daughterMr. and Mrs. Orlando Vernachio, 37 Louis Street.

From Sewaren, a son to Mrand Mrs. George Rybak,Pleasant Avenue.

From Avenel, a son to Mr. anMrs. Gerald Chrlstensen,Demorest Avenue.

281

Circle Players SetDate for Try-Outl

WOODBRIDGE — The CircliPlayers of Woodbridge will noliadditional try-outs for parts iithe play "Rain" by John Coltoiand Clemence Randolph. Tryouts will be held at the CircliPlayhouse, Martin Terrace amRahway Avenue, Thursday, Jul;25, 8 p. m. Ronald Platt isreding.

PLAYGROUNDNEWS

STRAWBERRY HILLTlie registration to date li

23. The winners of the weekfor Arts and Crafts metallicwall decors are Bobby KacabaSusan Superior, Brian Sharick,Brian Cannizard. Joann Hander-nan, Carol Gill, and DawnBarsi. Paper Bag faces weremade on Monday with a contestto follow. The Most Outstandingpaper bag face was done byMissy Lucas. A Pet Show waheld on Wednesday with winners: Most energetic dog—Hazeland Minnie Green; Cutest Dog—DeeDee Sharick; Best Acro-bat—Mary Ann Sorensen; MoslColorful Fish—Vince and JimmyBarsi; Cutest Fish—Carol GillSmallest Crawling Animal-Mary Ann Sorensen; Most Un-usual P, a—(guinea pigs) Da-vey and Ken Larson. BugSnatcher winners are TommCicala—1st place for catchingthe most beautiful butterflyKevin Shea—2nd place—the onlyone able to catch a lightningbug.

BUCKNELLPLAYGROUNDThe children at Bucknell Park

started out a long hot and humiiweek with a doll show on Monday morning. Nanette Leonard!;was awarded first prize for thdoll with the prettiest costumeEric Cooper, the only boy tenter the contest walked awa;with 1st prize for owning thimost talented and unusual doll,a Mexican string puppet. OnTuesday the boys got into theact with a modeling contestKen McAuliffe took first prizefor the best model gun withBarry O'Neil and Larry NcClu-leffe following suit by winnini1st prize for the best air anccar models. Besides participating in these contests the chidren also enjoyed themselveiby swimming in the Projec

Mass ScheduleAt St. Cecelia's

ISELIN - Very Rev. Msgr.'ohn M. Wilus, pastor of St. Ce-elia's Church, announced Mass-s for the remainder of thiseek have been scheduled as fol-

ows: Hhursday, July 25, 7 andi A.M.; Friday, July 26,7, «, and

A.M.; and Saturday, July 27,, 8:30 and 9 A.M.Confessions will be heard Sat-

urday from 3:30 to 5:30 in theafternoon, and from 7 to S in theevening. ,

Thirteen Masses will be cate-nated Sunday, scheduled as fnl-

ows: «:30. 7:15, 8, 8:45, 9:45,0:30 and 11:15 A.M. and 12 noon

in the upper, or main, church;also, 9:15, 10, 10:45, and 11:30

.M. and 12:15 P.M. in the lowerchurch, Lourdis and FalimaHalls. The sacrament of Bapt-ism, will be administered at 1

.M. in the main church.A baby-sitting service, conduc-

ed by C.Y.O. girls, is availableto parents attending any of th*Masses, Sunday morning. Smallchildren may be brought toRoom 206, across from th*church office.

Services and activities for th*remainder of the week of th*28th include: Tuesday, 8:80 P.»M., St. Vincent de Paul Societymeeting, Room 109; and Wed-nesday; 7:S0 P.M., the continu-ous novena to St. Jude, patronof hopeless cases and the novena,to Our Lady of the MiraculousMedal. Benediction of the MostBlessed Sacrament will be com-memorated afterward.

First Friday .will be observedAugust 2, with. Masses to be an-nounced.

Bowtie Pool and by makingvelvet pastel drawings and netbug holders as a part of theirarts and crafts program,

BLANFORD PARKA Bike contest was held on

July* 16. Winner* were: 1stplace, most colorful bike—JoeCubolaki; 1st place, most decor-ative—James Jeffersen; and 2ndPlace, Ernest Muller. Prelimin-aries were held for the foulshooting tournament; winnerswere: Joanne Covington, MargoWhitehead, Charles Covington,Clarence Turner and Joe Tur-ner. Velvet panel* were madaon Thursday, tii* most decora-tive panels being done by: Kar-en Kalinowslri, Joanne Coving-ton, Lace Covington and Mary-ellen Kalinowski.

POOLS!!for ndlion

c«ll 442-4100

PERTH AMBOYSAVINGS

INSTITUTIONDUVVNIOWN. f.MHH AND MAPlf S I M M S

•fOKUtSDALt: H0RI0A GROVt ROADPLHIH AMBQV, NLW JIRSIY

Men.btt f fd iu l Deoont Insuunc* Coipoution

Opon Mon., & Thun. NitM^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 'til 9 P.M.SAVINGS THAT ARE UNCOMPARA6LEI AIL FACTORY FRISH POOLS IN SIALIO CAN-TONS LIMITED QUANTITIESI CASH N CARRYI EVERYTHING FULLY GUARANTiiDI '

M H M . 119 1AVINOI ON POOl ACCHimill •

68 MUSKIN CAPRI POOLS

139F»olur«» imluiJ* "Sanilind l i im", •*"

I jn lof DiUNi

• 15'x48"uiuul diliount pr'i* • •** —

Reg. Jll'l- Sulchfrme for IB' M u » U n _ $ » *Urg. $ ififl-Btiuh lUven W»llt ARound for Super Carol, CompleU

18x48"uiual diicountpril l $199 16924 ̂ $229pri»

11' I H A M t i m •»•MUSKIN 1 IIOWNFOOL _

UIUBI l>l>*°«>u»t Frli-

MOIrh I,

$84

1174 ELIZABETH AVENUE. EllZABEIH

D.ilj S»l III « I\,rf p., kin

, |J 11 - Duunlitioy l i l t Up l.adder~92U$:'.—I'ullv Cover lor 2V Pooli $IU%•::< As h 4' Toot l.mijUn $1Ojr. WouJ L»Jdei _ 1 6 . » »$:. -Aluminum l.niirt . 1 8 . 1 1

lul iiI hurt

II at II

ltr||.tit.'It.

Urn.• FIITEH FOR POOII AT 110 SAVINGS •

Kfg. 1 M -)\\'V. rilt«r (or IV P o o l i _ S S »K. n. J til -HI'A Kilter lor 18' Fao l i_V4SKfg. JH'f HPK Filter lor 21' Pool« $ 1 8Um. Jll)<l--.|1PE Kilter for W P a o l i _ f 1ORKeg. 911. AMI'KO 1 ilicr for 24' Poolt_$MRe ( . »IZ9—AMPRO Killer for

'R«|. 'i'lW - AMPROlilter lor'li' P v o l i | 1 1 »

• RiPLACiMINT LINMS IO« POOU •

p|i. JKI l r i v l8 Mill ionaire l . inrr ... 1 7 . S Oi-H. Jill IH»18 Milliiituii-i- I i n n . 5 H . 5 O

Leader-Press Wednesday, July 24, 19RR

List Committee*Jaycee-ettes

WOODBRIDOE — SlnmlinRcommittee chairmen for [he upcoming 'season were namrri byWoodbridRp Township .Jnyrrr-el I PS as follows:

.Taycee Jargon, Mrs. GraceGichner; mimeo, Mrs. KlnineMartin; history, Mrs. flcleaMosolgo; constitution change.Mrs. Marilyn Willoy; sunshine.Mrs. Carol Trache; hospitalityand membership, Mrs Sup Figarolta; speak-up, Mrs, Mosul-'go; publicity. Mrs. Figarottaand Mrs. Norma Miller; adull.Mrs. Gichner and Mrs. GcclkeEnsinger.

Named as special committee'chairmen are Mrs. Miller, fashion show; Mrs. Barbara Lewis,husband's night; Mrs. ClaireKolakowski, vacation auction;Mr*. Audrey Weber, carnival;Mrs. Dolores Herold, capitalcity receipt; Mrs. Joan Campel,football classic; Mrs. Millie Sut-phsn. parades; Mrs. Mosolgo.mylons for Greystone; Mrs. Mar-tin, coupons, Mrs. Kolakowski,picnic; Mrs. Sutphen. area meeting hostess.

Honorary membership waspresented to Gretel Moeckel.

New members sworn in inelude Mrs. Herold and Mrs.Trache

Society News

Balch CitedFor Safe Driving

COMMA—Benson R. Buich,B8 Meredith Rnad, has bren reooCTized by Humble Oil fc Ttcfining Company for achieving1!> years nf arcidnnt free driv-ing. Mr Bnlch i.s manager ofoil heal sales for the Lindendislrict.

A. E. W Ada, Jr., operationsmanager of Humbles eightstate Northeasteren Region .in-dicates the awards are madeannually to recognize vehiculardriving accomplishments of em-ployees under the company'ssafety program.

"The best designed vehicle onthe road is only as safe as theman behind the wheel," Mr.Ada stated in announcing theaward. "Our safe driving train-ing stresses defensive drivingtechniques and the need towatch out for the other fellowThe practice of avoiding troubleby anticipating it enables ourtruck and autmobiles to achievesome 21 \ million miles of safedriving annually."

(I'tinlo bj Hrja* Studio)

MRS. CHARLES.I. AFFUTTO

(Note: Ruth Wolk is on vaca-tion. The column this week waswritten by Peggy Wilverding).

Steve Kordos. 36 W. IselinParkway, Iselin, a student atColonia Senior High School, is jone of the high school studentswho began studies of Chineseat Seton Hall University. Theclasses will last until August 9.The demonstration class is partof the National Defense Educa-tion Act Summer Institute forElementary a n d SecondarySchool Teachers of Chinese helda t Seton Hall in conjunction withthe U. S. Office of Education.

The high school students whoparticipate come every day to(lie South Orange campus andattend classes from 10 A. M.,to noon. The classes consist of

8n hour's instruction by a parcipant in the Institue and an

hour's laboratory exercise anddrill conducted by a nativespeaker in the Chinese and Ja-panese languages. No credit isgiven for the course, but thestudents have the advantage ofa number of professional teach-ers. At the end of the four-weekperiod certificates of attendancewill*be awarded. '

' • • •R. Wayne Randolph, a senior

pre-med student at the Collegeof Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, wasnamed to the Dean's List. Heis the son of Mr. and MrsRichard B. Randolph, SchoderAvenue, Woodbridge.

* * *Multi-talented Dean Poulsen,|

105 Schoder Avenue, Wood-bridge, recently made his NewYork debut with a group called"Court of Appeal" at BarneyGoogle's, E. 86th Street, betweenSecond and Third Avenue. Poul-sen is the group's organist, saxplayer and vocalist. He is a stu-dent at Jersey City College andmajors in music.

Attending the annual conven-tion of the National Federationof Business and ProfessionalWomen's Clubs in Minneapolis,Minn., from the WoodbridgeTownship Business and ProfesGionaJ Women's Club are Mrs.Elizabeth V. Novak, Fords, clubpresident serving as delegate;Mrs. Bernadette Acierno, Colo-nia, alternate and Mrs. RosalieKinney, Colonia and Miss RuthWolk, Woodbridge.

* * *The Board of Trustees of

Temple Emanu-El, Fords, willhold a reception in honor ofRabbi and Mrs. Alfred B. Landsberg, Saturday, 8:30 P.M. at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. MarvinA. Rosenblum, 2 Renea Court,Edison. Rabbi and Mrs. Landsberg now reside at 137 MundayAvenue, Edison.

* • *The Ladies Auxiliary of Pro-

tection Fire Company, Keasbey,will hold its annual picnic, Saturday, 6:00 P.M., at the home ofMrs. Robert Collins, 101 St. Ste-phens Avenue, Keasbey.

* • *Miss Arlene Lasky, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lasky,332 DeSota Avenue, Woodbridge.has just returned from a vaca"tion in Mexico and Acapulco.

Couple Exchanged Vows

At Double Ring Ceremony

Vacation Bible SchoolAnnounced By Pastor

CLARK — The Rev. B. N.Christensen, pastor, announce:that the Christian and Missionary Alliance Church of Clarkwill conduct a two-week Dail:Vacation Bible School, Mondaythrough Friday, July 29 throughAugust 9, at 2 Denman Avenue

This year's theme will be"God's Son for Our World"Morning and evening sessionwill be conducted as follows:

Ages 3-9, 9:30 A. M. to NoonAges 10-Teens, 7:00 - 9:00 P. M

All children and youth are invited to attend • and to bringtheir friends.

COLONIA — Marriage vowswere exchanged Saturday be-tween Miss Vilma Elizabeth Sei-jo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Ralph Seijo, 31 Beekman Ave-nue, and Charles Joseph Afflito,son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Afflitto, 4 Tower Place, Fanwood. Thedouble ring ceremony was per-formed at St. Bartholomew TheApostle Church, Scotch Plains,

with Father Jensen officiating.Given in marriage by her fa-

ther, the bride wore a gown ofsilk organza trimmed with Ven-ice lace flowers and seed pearls.Her floor length veil fell from amatching lace headpiece, andshe carried a nosegay of glam-elias.

Miss Jo Ann DePierri, Colonia,was maid of honor. Bridal at-tendants were Mrs. Louise Fal-cone, Philadelphia, Pa., andMiss Jane Catalano, ScotchPlains. Flower girl was CynthiaFuentes, Bronx, N. Y., niece ofthe bride.

Serving as best man was Mi-chael Forina, Union, cousin ofthe bridegroom. Ushers were Ni-cholas Falcone, Philadelphia,Pa., and Eric Seijo, Colonia,brother of the bride.

After a trip to the BahamaIslands, the couple will maketheirlnwhe in Clark. For travel^ing th,t!pride chose a red, white,

dress with white patenti

Miss Janet Lee (IreeneWeds Wendel Schaefer

WOOrmttllKiF, —Saturday atooii in Wesley Methodist

I Church. Ellison, Miss Janet Lee(Irrcnr, daughter of Mrs. Elea-

j nor Greene, lfiG Freeman Street,.iml Mortimer Greene, Culpep-pcr, Va., became the bride of

, Wendel Sehaefer, son of Mr. andi!\n-s. William Schaefer, 144(Jiove Avenue. The Rev. George

!<.'. Srhlesinger officiated.Mrs. Carmen Patten Jr. was

matron of honor. Miss Juliellfi/.fpld was bridesmaid.

Sorvinu as best man was Ed-ward Cook. Usher was Alexan-der Hill.

Aficr a trip to the PoconoMountains, Pa., the couple willmake their home in Cranbury.

Mrs. Schaefer is a 1964 gradu-ate of Woodbridge Senior HighSchool and a 1968 graduate of

Trentbn State College. She 1»employed as a teacher of thefifth grade at the Melvin H.K r e p s Elementary School,Hightstown.

Mr, Schaefer i.s a 1963 gradu-ate of Thomas Jefferson Hi^hSchool, Elizabeth, and servedfour years in the U. S. Navy.He attended Trenton Junior Col-lege and is employed as a sri-entific assistant by AmericanCyanamid, Princeton.

Jeweled necklines and cuffson cocktail dresses are favoreiby some designers.

Colorful shoes with mediumheels continue to be popular.

(Photo by Frederick's)

MRS. JAMES J. KOZO

Kozo-Burrows MarraigeSolemnized On Saturday

leather accessories.The bride graduated- fromg

Wuodbrldge Senior High Schoolin 1964 and served as, vice chair-man of the 1963 Debutante Ball,

^ — The marriage oftisl'Susan Lyn Burrows, daugh

W Mr. and Mrs. George E.Ejurrows, 349 Colonia Blvd., anditttts Joseph Kozo, son of Mr.

•nd Mrs. James J. Kozo, 280'Prospect Avenue, Avenel, wasi Solemnized Saturday afternoonat the First Presbyterian Churchof Avenel with the Rev. WalterFeigner, pastor, officiating, andthe Rev. Graham Bardsley, as-sisting at the double ring cere-mony.

Given in marriage by herfather, the bride was attired in

[a gown of organza trimmed withAlencon lace and seed pearlsfeaturing a full length traintrimmed with matching lace.Her elbow length veil fell from

matching lace headpiece, ande carried a bouquet of gamel-

is and an orchid.Miss Marcia Burrows, Co-

DR.pPE

A

sponsor*! byT W S h *Bi i

WoodbridgePf

AIRMAN ROBERT PUZZOTAKING COURSES: Air-

man Robert Puzzo, son of Mr.and Mrs, Andrew E. Puzzo,59 Glenwood Terrace, Fords,has completed basic training

p y % i g ei ToWnSshrp *Biisiness and Profes-sional Women's Club,

Mr. Afflitto graduated fromUnion High School and attendedFairleigh Dickinson University.He served two years with theU. S. Navy, and is employed asan interior decorator.

at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has Ibeen assigned to the Air ForceTechnical Training Center atChanute AFB, III., for spe-ialized schooling as an aircraftequipment repairman. AirmanPuzzo is a 1966 graduate ofJohn F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School, Iselin.

Rosary SetsAnnual CardParty Event

ISELIN — An "evening of en-oyment" is planned by a large

committee for those who "lookorward each year to St. Ce:elia's Altar-Rosary Societycard party." The fifth annualsocial is scheduled for August 8,8 P. M., in the air-conditionedLourdes and Fatima Halls.

Mrs. Kenneth Lake and Mrs.John Pello, co-chairmen, an-nounced considerable progressand success by committeesworking on prizes, decorationsand reservations.

Some of the prizes in storefor "lucky" winners includedinnerware, clock radio, blend-er, hand mixer and a' steamiron, demonstrating that theprize committee, headed byMrs. M. J. Lynch and MrsWalter Chespak, have been"very busy".

Mrs. Roger Wassell and herdecorating committee will cre-ate an atmosphere of Mexicanliesta-time For those attendingthis summer social event.

Reservations should be madeearly with Mrs. Walter Rechko.ticket chairman.

Graduation HeldFor Head Starts

CARTKRET — Graduation excruises were held recently bythe 29 pupils attending the Carteret Head Start program.

The welcoming address was

in handmade capes and mortar " " ' J * lh,c J ^ ? l e . s Auxiliary toboards for the occasion held in V M V P o » l > A J b h»<« «'» annual

Women Will HonorAged Home Members

ISELIN — The Womens Asso-ciation of the First Presbyterian.'hurch are collecting articles'or the annual birthday party atthe Presbyterian Home for theAged, Belvedere. The event isscheduled for September 28 thisyear, time to be announced.

Gifts are needed for all theguests, six men and 54 women.A box has been placed in thechurch kitchen to receive donations, or any member can becontacted.

Miss Ludeck, the associationsadopted guest, will celebrate herbirthday on September 12,

SERMON LISTEDEDISON — Rev. Edmund W.

Pipho will preach Sunday, July28, on "They Are Hungry", atOur Savior's Lutheran Church. , r .Rev. Pipho is one of the mints- Named to Dean 8 LlS

at!

WOODBRIDGE — Local residents named to the Dean's Lisfor outstanding a c a d e m iachievement during 1967-68 aRutgers University College, NeBrunswick, include the following:

Gordon R. Florky, 10 LenoiAvenue, Avenel; Donald MPalmer, 6 Hermann Street, Cateret; Donald E. Ryder. 1 ZoaStreet, Fords; Arthur M. Donelly, 209 Kennedy Place anJoseph John Malcolm, ',Bloomfield Avenue, IseJin; P

A. G. ANECKSTEIN, pPENS EDISON OFFICE:Dr. Arthur G. Aneckstein hasannounced the opening of hisoffice for the practice of Oh-stetrics and Gynecology at1819 Oak Tree Road in Edison.

Born in Perth Am boy and agraduate of Perth Amboy HighSchool in 1953, Dr. Anecksteinattended the University of Vir-ginia where he graduated withdistinction and was elected toPhi Beta Kappa. He receivedhis medical degree from Tu-lane Medical School in NewOrleans, La., and interned atthe Jefferson Medical CollegeHospital in Philadelphia, Pa.He completed his residency inObstetrics and Gynecology atthe Flower Fifth Avenue-Met-ropolitan Hospital MedicalCenter, New York, and recent-ly completed a two year tourof duty with the U. S. AirForce.

Dr. Aneckstein is a memberor the Middlesex County Medi-cal Society, the New JerseyObstetrical and GynecologicalSociety, (he American FertilitySociety, and the Phi Delta Ep-silon Medical Fraternity. He ison the staff at the Perth Am-boy General and John F. Kennedy Hospitals.

Dr. Aneckstein is the son oMr. and Mrs. Morris Aneck-stein, 381 Park Avenue, PerthAmboy. He is married to theformer Judith Magzamer andtwo children.

East, Edison, during the periodit is without a permanent pas-tor. Sunday Holy Communionwill be celebrated at the wor-ship services, commencing at 9A. M.

ON DEAN'S LISTWOODBRIDGE — James M.

Doyle, 25 Walter Drive, hasbeen named to the Dean's Listfor outstanding a c a d e m i cachievement during 1967-68 atthu.Jorsuy City evening divis-gion of the State University

University College.of

tricia Ann Balint, 792 StAvenue, and Stephen K (iau

The reason hard work kills so :i:m Dt-Kalh Avenue. Wooi

Annual Swim Party

given by Miss Ruth Moore, tea "fifi ** V'*>W' ( ^ l s

ther . The children"were dressedfi r £ 7 ih ~r r i""",- G" 'in hand made cane, an,! i.i«rl>r H" l..°f. l h c .Lad»?« Auxiliary

few people is because there areso few people who work hard.

mia, sister of the bride, waslaid of honor. Bridal atten-nts included Miss Carol Kozo

venel; Miss Barbara Patonompton Plains; Miss Barbara

Serving as best man was Rich-ard Pryce, Washington, D. C.Ushers were Andre Apostol,Avenel; David Price, Totten-ville, S. I., N. Y.; Joseph Oden-heimer, Iselin; Frederick Dilkes, Woodbridge.

Mrs. Kozo graduated fromWoodbridge Senior High Schooland Westminster College, NewWilmington, Pa. She is employ-ed as a teacher by the MetuchenBoard of Education.

Her husband, a graduate ofthe same high school, servedthree years in the United StatesArmy, and is attending UnionCollege, Cranford. He is em-ployed by the Woodbridge Township Engineering Department.

ATTEND CONVENTIONEDISON — Wilson L. Mad

sen of fidison, a , LutheranBrotherhood distrtab 'tive, attendedsales convention with his wifeat | the Radisson Hotel, Minne-apolis, Minn., having qualifiedfor the conference through his

Iselin ChurchSunday Services

ISKUN - Rev. Samuel Clut !tor, pastor of Iselin Assemblyof Gort Church, announced ser-vices (or Sunday, July 28, havebeen scheduled as follows: 9:451A M., Sunday School for allace levels, with ten classes, nur-sery through adult; H A Mworship service; 11 A. M. JuniorChurch, for boys and girls twothrough eleven years of age;and 7 P. M., Evangelistic Crusade service.

Tlie church nursery will beavailable, under supervision forsmall children, infants to twoyears of age, during the 11o'clock services.

Activities and services for theremainder of the week of the28th include: Wednesday, July30, 9:30 A M., ladies prayerservice, 6:30 P. M., Royal Rang-ers, boys youth unit, and Mis-sionettes, girls' junior mission-ary unit, semi-monthly meetingsand 7:45 P. M. Mid-Week BibleStudy and prayer meeting;Thursday, August 1, 7:30 P. M.,W. M. C. (Women's MissionaryCouncil) monthly meeting; andSaturday, August 3, 7 P. M.,:hurch open to the public for

prayer.

uci, Edisou; Mrs. Virgil Pus-] insurance sales efforts during:arich, Bentleyville, Pa. 1947.

VFW Ladies AuxiliaryPlans Hawaiian Night

ISELIN — The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW Post 2636 will conduct an Hawaiian night danceAugust 4, 9:00 P. M.

A past commanders and paslpresidents dinner honoring Nor-man Stanley and Mrs. Lonnie'

r t o j ^ U be held, Septem-121. Drfess win ba ojrtional. i

Plans were also announced ifor a Halloween dance, October26, with Mrs. Joseph Strassen-as chairman. !

The next meeting of the group !

is scheduled for August 15.

ENSIGNWINDSOR J . LAKIS J S .Windsor J . Lakis Jr., son of

Mr. and Mrs. Windsor J . La-Ids, 240 Grove Street, Wood-bridge, was commissioned anensign in the United StatesNavy at graduation ceremon-ies held at the Officers Can-didate School, Newport, R.I..last Friday.

Ensign Lakig completed a«extensive 18-week course inNavy sciences and coordina-ted subjects prior to his com*missioning.

Following a two-week leave,he will report for duty aboardthe U.S.S. Caddo Parish op-erating in Vietnam.

He is a Woodbridge HighSchool graduate and also a1966 graduate of LafayetteCollege, Easton, Pa.

BaslardoMUSIC STUDIO

• Leuoni • Sheet Music• Sale* On All Instruments• ReeordK • Band Rentals00LONU: W7 lnmin A n . , 3BJ-7.VV:

411 K a t m j * ' • . J55-C30S

Len Philips

is o

Family M a n . . •

That's Why

He Started a

College

Accumulator

Savings Plan at

FIRST SAVINGS

bridge; Hetty Ann Walsh, 1Kensington Avenue, Colonia.

pboards, for the occasion, held inthe F,rst Presbyterian Church;*"1 '" p a ^ r c c f v , a l | h °fellowship hall. ° f

MM ' \ , f c l l W " / d ? , 7 " l b a k '

» i ,.u- r / - .u i >. i • Miss Mary Ann ll ibell was conPol ice t h i e f C h a r l e s Makwin ^ - a U i l a t c d by M r s . Nicholas ,

sk i w a s the p r i n c i p a l speaker , i Migliorato, a u x i l i a r y p o p p yMisyBk ' i i da Wilson act ing h e a c l ; | i,...-,, ^leuda Wilson, acting heaci;c |KHil. ln :11 ' f u r ( ) i ; l , , i n , , a s ( ( ) | )

of Middlesex County's auti pov .salesgirl in the unit for the au-erty agency, and Miss Moore n Uul sale.

Four of til* Hiils inarched ul01154 with' Mrs Jerry Kline, unitchairman,' in the convention parado at Wililwood. Th«y wereIJiula Kline, unit president;

presented temporary diplomasto the children.

Parents will receive-offictatdiplomas from Washington, D(' , imlicaliii.n that their childrenMilTcsslully eomplo lod the l Ivad 'Ka l l iy Stanley; Uiiiiic Kline; au<!SUn I p r o g r a m . : iMi.sji Jlibell.

eweler444 N E W BRUNSWICK A V E N U E

FORDS. N J .

NUMBEROF

YfARS

135•

1019

AM

$1.00

12.3038.6067.37

115.65111,63257,0)

AMOUNT SAVED EACH MONTH

$3.00

_ l 15.80_aoa7io

_45418«~7/1.06"

$10.00

386 01

T7V56748l,516JlV2^5/0. f9?

$25.00

965.01

67425.47"

(Canpufid i t fft* Rofi of 4Vi% pir Annum; Compound^ Quarterly

NEW HIGHER-DIVIDEND RATE

4 Vs% ̂ anticipated forthe quarter beginning

July 1

SMART DADDY . . . The Philips children areabout to launch their career in Kindergarten butit won't be long before they and Daddy aretalking about college. When that time comesLen will be prepared because he just startedan Accumulator Savings Plan at First Savings.ten i i saving for them and for the future. Heknows that the secret of accumulating monsy isregular and consistent savings combined withhigh earning through dividend* Pick your goalbelow and start saving this payday for yourchildren.

PER1H AMBOY339 btnl» Strost

and loan association ofPERTH AMBOY

•WOODBRIDGf

5JS Anlt^uy Avtuiun

EDISON8B0 AinUuy Avunu*

i: '.».';• Wednesday, July 24, IOCS «-' * ! " ' '

TRENTON — Last JanuaryGovernor Hughes called upon(he Legislature to approve anumber of recommendations toenhance the identity New Jerscy has received in recentyoap*, but the lawmaking bodyonly- gave tiie Governor 50 percent of hit proposals.

Looking over the "half aloaf" legislative program, theGovernor is considering whetherto recall the Legislature back inSeptember to complete the pro-Cram and consider some execu-tive nominations, or to forgetabout his proposed changes un-til November 18 when the Legis-lature is scheduled to return.

The Legislature approved a$25 across trie-board per pupilprogram costing $33,000,000 hutdelaying the appropriation tolocal school boards for oneyear. The Governor does notlike this program because eachdistrict will benefit as well aspoorer districts. He had pro-posed an emergency school aidprogram costing $25,000,000 tobe spent on poorer districts andconsiders the GO.P. plan a"pork barrel" proposal.

The Governor's EmergencySchool Aid Construction program received Mtter treatmentat the hands of thqJLegislature.

FORMALWEAR

• For Hire• For SatoCiuton Filling

Latest Style*CompleteSelection

1114 Or*M »., t»Im • MJ-MM

The Governor proposed Bpenrt-ing $180,000,000 on new schoolbuildings. The Legislature cutit in half and appropriated $90,000,000. A $720,000 program tofinance community health ceiv.jters advocated by the Governor,was rejected by the Legislature.

Police matter were given acold eye by the lawmakers. TheLegislature rejected executiveproposals to spend $300,000 onpolice cadets; $350,000 for moreprobation aides; $500,000 for 60additional State troopers; $50,000 for attitudinal testing of po-licemen, and, $475,000 for policelaboratory expansion,

Stata grand jury legislationadvocated by the Governor wasalso sacrificed, as well as leg-islation to make arson of an oc-cupied building a high misde-meanor and interference with apoliceman during a riot a mis-demeanor. An executive pro-posal to spend $1,080,000 to con-struct narcotics rehabilitationcenters, and $1,200,000 to financeafter car© or narcotics on pa-

for allYOUR HEEDS!

- . BOftROW ANY AMOUNTFOR ANY NEED

• Horn* lm- • HouMhoM{MSWjMWnt • Mtdicil Exptnsm

• BHI7»y- * Col!»o Exp«ntMm«W Lo*n» •VaeatWn P h m

Lift ImuniH* Aallitl* ofr All Lum

SPECIA l ISTS If4 H O M E_ « E - r I N A N C I N G -

CASHYOU fi£T

$1000$2000$5000$7500

Ain't«INoM1355.832711.676779.19

10.168.23

M M O .PYMT.22.6045.20112.99169.47

257-8000, MOURN ACC1PTANCI CORP.| 2 8 1 HI6HWAY 1», EAST BWJKSWlCX. N. J. / 1 1 1 * HARITAH IB>.,CUUIK, H.I. 3M-7MO

'• i. si. PL itesmmmmmtmm^mmamHaUI. J.

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role or probation, was also rejected.

PAY RAISES: AH New Jer-sey judges are enjoying a $5,000a year pay raise because of thedifficulty of prevailing uponromnrtcnt lawyers to leavetheir lucrative practice and donthe robes of a jurist. The newlaw containing the pay boosts,which cleared both houses ofthe legislature during its finalhours, increases the salary ofjudges of the District and Ju-venile Courts to $30,000 a year;county and superior courts to$32,000; and Justices of the Su-preme Court to $35,000. TheChief Justice will receive $1,000more. All raises were effectiveJuly'l.

The increased expenses .wouldbe met by an increase in filingfees for civil suits under another new law also adopted dur-ing the final hours of the Legislature.

Senator Wayne Dumont wasone of three Senators who op-posed the measures in the up-per house of the Legislature. Heclaimed the raises would in-crease pension costs and judgesare the only public officials whodo not contribute to the pensionfund.

Governor Richard J. Hughes,a former Superior Court Judge,has much difficulty seekinglawyers who agree to give uptheir law practices to becomejudges.

STATE SONG. For anotheryear, New Jersey will be with-out an official State song.

The General Assembly thisyear, by a vote of 4a-7, passed abill several weeks ago making'I'm From New Jersey" the

official State song.' Through theindefatigable lobbying of RedMascara, of Phillipsburg, who

wrote the song, the measure had52 sponsors. With such a tttnipof supporters, Assembly leaders were forced to put tt u j for

vote. '• •However, the measure stilled

in the State Senate. It was givena similar fate in 1966. Red Mascara has been pushing his songin the legislative halls since1960. This year sponsors of thesong included the New JerseyClub of Clearwater, Floridaand the New Jersey Young. Republicans.

Efforts have been made inthe past to secure a State songIn 1939 and 1954 the Legislationauthorized the State Department of Education to jconduccontests for an official Statesong but both efforts failed. In1964 the New Jersey Tercentenary Commission sponsoredState Song Contest and received769 lyrics and over 200 entriesin the music phase of the con-test but no State song was selected.

COMPLETES TRAININGCOLONIA - Peter C. Tola, son

of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tola, 52Raven Drive, recently complet-ed a U.S. Air Force ReserveOfficers Training Corps fieldtraining encampment at PeaseAFB N. H. A 1965 graduate ofWoodbridge Senior High Schoolhe is * member of the AF ROTCunit at Rutgers, the State University, New Brunswick.

Appropriate

Magistrate — What's youiname and occupation afld #haare you charged with?.- \ ,

Prisoner — My n,atnV iuSparks, I'm an electrician andI'm charged with battery.

Magistrate — Put him in a drycell.

SERVICE CHARGES1 KIND

When You Open A Regular Personal

CHECKING ACCOUNT*THERE ARE NO SERVICE CHARGES

of Any Kind If You MaintainA minimum Balance of $200

BANK BY MAIL FREE.. .

We Pay Postage Both Ways

WRITE OR FILL OUTCOUPON FOK INFORMATION

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANK

FIVE CORNERS, PERTH AMBOY, N. J.

Please send me Information and signaturecards on your "NO CHARGE" I'KRSONAI.CHECKING ACCOUNTS.Q Individual Account • Joint AceoUnt

NAME

ADDRESS

J CITY STATK

PERTH AMBOY NATIONAL BANKMAIN OFFICE: At the "Five Corners" {in the heart of) Perth Aiuboy

RKANCB OFFICE: Convery Blvd. and Brace Ave., Perth Aniboy; 323 Smith St., (Corner of WatsonAye.); Spa Springs, Convery Blvd. (Near Girls' Vocational School.)

CAKTEKET OFFICE: I!5 Cooke Avenue, Cm tent

Member K<Hlerj»( Drpusit Insumuce Corporation—l'ViIerul Reserve System

KKEP SUMMER SALADSCOOL!

Now ihat summer is heroagain, accompanied by plonlyof hot weather, you'll definitelyhe making more use of foodssuch as chicken, tuna, egg saladfor cold plates and sandwiches.The food scientists of the U. S.Department of Agriculture warn,however, that these delicioussalad foods are especially sub-ject to barteria growth that•ould pause food poisoning.

One of the most erroneous ofhe "old wives' tales" which oo

casionally lingers in the mindsof the public concerns the caus-:s of food poisoning and relates

mayonnaise and salad dressingo food spoilage. Like othermyths and hand-me-down pre-judices, this is completely un-true.

There is no record in any ofthe technical or scientific jour-nals of any case of food poison-ing which associates the con-sumption of commercially pre-pared mayonnaise or saladdressing with the cause. As amatter of fact, it is well knownthat the vinegar medium ofmayonnaise or salad dressingwill deter the growth of thesefood poisoning organisms. Ithas been established that or-lanisms normally associated

with food poisoning are com-pletely destroyed in the parti-cular acid medium of dressingproducts.

It is conceivable that f o o dpoisoning could occur with anumber of foods which mayhave been mixed with saladdressing and/or mayonnaise, asin the case of potato salad, tunasalad, etc. But the fault lieswith the chief ingredient, suchas fish, meat, eggs, or potatoes.Essentially, care should be tak-en to see that all ingredients arewell cooled before the saladis mixed and that the dressingnot be added until shortly beforeserving.

FOOD AND HOME NOTES areport published by the U. S.Department of Agriculture Af-fice of Information, states thatin tests with chicken salad, re-searchers found that the mostcritical factor in the preventionof bacteria growth is the timerequired for cooling from roomtemperature to refrigerator tem-perature. About 3 hours are required for chicken saladi 4inches deep, to reach refrija-a-tor temperature (41*) after ithas been n*dved from room tem-perature.

The experts advise to put thesalad in shallow pans or dishesso that it will cool rapidly. Theyalso recommend not to maketoo much salad at one time andto serve it promptly after re-moval from the refrigerator.

With these recommendationsin mind, see how easy it is toput together a meal by servingTOMATO ASPIC WITH CAB-BAGE SLAW, It's pretty enoughto delight the eye, yet heartyenough to satisfy the hungriestappetite. Best of all, the cab-bage slaw can be substituted byother filling such as cottagecheese, potato salad, egg, chicken, or salmon salad. Just re-member to keep it cool!

TOMATO ASPIC WITHCABBAGE SLAW

Unmold a Tomato Aspic Ringon a serving plate. Fill the cen-ter with Cabbage Slaw. Garnishwith lettuce.

TOMATO ASPIC3 envelopes unfavored gelatin1 46-oz. can tomato juice

(5% cups)3 tablespoons grated onion.3 teaspoons salt3 dashes Worcestershire sauce

Lettuce for garnishSoften gelatin in 3/4 cups coldtomato juice. Set top burnertemperature control at about200". In saucepan, heat remain-ing tomato juice just to boilingpoint, but do not boil. Add onion,salt, Worcestershire sauce andsoftened gelatin, stirring untilthe gelatin dissolves. Pour intoan 8-inch (l'/a quart) ring moldand chill until set.

CABBAGE SLAW3 cups shredded cabbage1 small green pepper, diced1 small onion .thinly sliced1 12-oz. can corned beef, dicedVi cup French dressing1 teaspoon celery seed

Combine shredded cabbage, dic-ed green pepper, sliced onionand diced corned beef. AddFrench dressing to which ihecelery seed has been added andtoss the salad lightly.

HEALTHS BEAUTY

NO VACATION FOR THEM — Here Is one of the summer classes conducted at the CirteretHigh School. Scene shows the personal typing c lan conducted by Mri. Donovti.

MENU) PARK PLAYGROUND swimming this summer reallyQuiet games were in order u ^ i t a n d W e a r e h a v i n < , p r o b _

this week as the high temper- k m of keeping the maximumatures drained everybody s en- number down to ten a day.ergy. Several playground mem- THORPE AVE. PLAYGROUNDbers managed to overcome the This week two contests wereheat and placed in last Tues- held. Tuesday afternoon a soapday's basketball tournament, carving contest kept us busy

Winners were Russell Elliot, and on Wednesday afternoon aBarbara Blauvelt, Stan Gutoski, stuffed animal contest was held,and Jane O'Donoghue. The Monday and Thursday morningsSwim Mobile looked very lnvit- were our arts and crafts times.

Love is God's greatest gift toman. It enables him to makewith joy supreme sacrifices forthe benefit of others.

The man of Gallilee exempli-fied that in His life and in Hisdeath, "Greater love hath noman than 'this, that ha lay downhis life for his friends." TheMaster went further still. Helaid down His life for His enem-ies.

Around the world today wherethere are men or groups of menwho believe in His teachings andfollow Him, there are love,kindness, generosity, harmony,and peace among them. Therecould not be war if men follow-ed His precepts for there wouldbe, no hate, no antagonism^ np:r»lty, add no revenge, i"

There would be love. Sain*Paul tells Us that "Love suffer-eth long, and is kind; love ca-vieth not; vaunteth not itself, isnot puffed up; seeketh not herown, is not easily provoked,thinketh no evil. And, now abid-eth faith, hope, lov«, thesethree; but the greatest ol theseis love."

If you give love, love willcome back to you. It may bemany days before you will real-ize it, but it will surely comesome day in your time of need.If you "give to the world thebest you have, the best willcome back to you."

If you hate, you poison thewellsprings of your life and de-stroy your own peace and thatof those about you. Hate willproduce a terrible harvest of de-structive emotions within yoursoul.

It is the harvest that Is beingreaped from sowing the seeds ofhate, with all its venomousbrood.

Yes, it will come back to youAs you sow, so also will youreap.

'Nothing More', TopicOf Sunday Sermon

AVENEL — Sunday the FirstPresbyterian Church of Avenelwill offer the Sacrament of theLord's Supper at both the 9:30and 11 A.M. services. "NothingMore" will be the sermon topicof Reverend Walter W. Feignerpastor.

On Saturday, at 7:30 P.M. inthe Chapel, there will be a Communion Preparatory Service tomake ready for the Sacramen1

of Holy Communion. AH members are urged .to attend.

Summer Sunday School is heldfor nursery and kindergarten inRoom #4. Primary 1, 2, and 3meets in the Church Hall at the9:30 session only.

The weekly Wednesday nightpicnics are held at Merrill ParkGrove # 3 from 5:30 until dark

_i< as approximately one-half BUFFER STRIPoT'our younger children took Buffer Strip had two contestsadvantage of the swimming les- this week, a coloring contest andsons. More active projects are a pop art contest. Tracy Gernitin store for next week's program and Joe Gorczyca won firstwith the anticipation of a tem- prize in the poster contest.perature decline. One morning was set aside forADELAIDE PLAYGROUND s h o w and tell. The items

Monday afternoon many chil- brought in ranged from »dren played dominoes, checkers sn°2f>y dog to creepy crawlers,and jacks. All playground s * ™ f ™ ( S C H ( > 0 L N 0 - »members and guests agreed to ™s week the children particl-keep their bicycles in the bike P a t ^ i n ? Pet show, a modelracks for safety's sake. Tues- meet,_and__» clean-up contest.day was our first arts and craftsday and Joe La Bazzo's velvet-een wall decoration was selectedfor display. Wednesday we hada contest for "Happiness is"

thought. Tommy Mara drewa picture of camping and won3rd prize; Joe La Baxzo took2nd prize drawing a picture of

PLAYGROUND NEWS

in which all members had to , , -color a picture, to suit the m o d e l m e e t winner. The best

The Pet Show winners werel^W^ ^VSK Uai* Kopcho,fblhp Bujalski Mary KepervasLaura Anderson and PattyDunn. Scott January Jack Dor.man and Scott Nemeti were the

cleaners were William Castel-lanog and Scott January. Regis-tration continued and the artsand crafts projects for the weekwere foam slippers and buggirls, and Lisa Nielsen won 1st

prize for Her picture of two _ _ , . _ _ _ „ . „ „ •girls sharing a jump rope. Many DOUGLAS ST. PARKmembers enjoy a story in the Because of this week's heat,morning io which children are m o s t of the time was spentrequested to bring their favor- painting, coloring, or playingite books. Thursday we made t a b l e games. Monday afternoonbug snatchers for our arts and certificates were distributed tocrafts project and some of the those who won in last week'schildren went hunting for sped- contests. On Tuesday, we mademens. Steve Sosnovich caught " B u S Snatchers" and ona beautiful butterfly for his Wednesday many came backsiwtchen A clean-up contest a n d showed me what they hadwas held when the boys came caught. Thursday, we madeto pick up our garbage. Kenny the Velvette Wall Panels, theKearney was the captain of the best being completed by Cathywinning team. So far in our Anaricsak. We are also planningcompetitive contests it is a 2-1. our first special event which wiUWinners will be chosen at the °« * carnival held on Augustend of the summer. Friday aft- 7th.ernoon we are having a doll BUNN8 LANE PAKEshow. All winners will be given The week ending July 19th,a certificate according to class, proved fruitful for Bunns LaneBilly Kopervach made a bug Playground. The children play,snatcher to display but we de- ed various active games suchcided to give it to a visiting as Four Squares and volleyball,guest who did not have the op- The arts and crafts this weekportunity to participate in were Velvet pictures and BugThursday's activities. Joe Li Snatchers. The winners wereBazzo will represent us in the Joanne Palueinski, Michael Bu-foul shooting tournament at Is- kofsky, and Klaren Reed. Sinceelin on Tuesday. the weather was so humid thu

AVENEL PLAYGROUND week we had a Coloring Contest.The second week of play- ">• winners were: Florence 01.

ground activity at Avenel Park k u " . Most Aspiring and Klaenincluded swimming Monday and Laura Reed the neatest,through Thursday morning at w e also had a Jack Spinningthe Bowtie Municipal Pool, arts Contest and Keith Shields seemsand crafts on Tuesday and to have the most talented fin-Thursday afternoon and a pet 8 e r s - We ended the week withshoe to conclude the week on a clean-up contest the winnersFriday. Winners of the Velvette being: Karen Lukas, KlareaWall Panels contest held Tues- Reed, Keith Fiorello, and Jo-day were Andrew Mazzarella, anne Paluciski.first place; Darlene Hoffman, PEARL ST. PLAYGROUNDsecond place; and Rosemary Registration this week reach-Certain, third place. ed a high of 40. First place

HOPELAWN PLAYGROUND winner in the Bubble gum con-Hopelawn park has been very test was John Nuss while sec-

busy with Arts and Crafts this ond was Lenny McGrath. Weweek. We also have been plan- na<* • v*Y successful pet showning contests for use later in Wedensday. Ridiie »nd Jimmy

'the summer. This week we Szal>o w?n most unusual petmade Velvette Panels and Bug w i U l their two turtles. GarySnatchers jn our Arts and Crafts Jablonski won for the prettiest

iperiod. The winner for the Pet. Nancy. Susan and Kennyneatest bug snatcher was Doris Mathiasen won for the biggestLorentz and there was a tie Pet ««i Richie and JoAnne To-between Cheryl and Diane Ste- «>k won a prize for the dog withfanski for the most colorful and the prettiest coat. Arts andneatest Velvette Panel. A Pet crafts winners this week wereContest was held Friday, July Norman Hess and Larry Gates19, at 1:30 P. M. Many pets for their pictures and Bugwere represented. All those Snatcher winners were Lennychildren who signed up for I McGrath and Suaan Mathiasen.

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THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY D y WINDSOR J . LAKIS

GREEN STBEET, WOODBRIDGE, NEW IERSEY 07095

Phone 634-1111 (Area Code 201)

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WHO'S THE FAIREST ONE OF ALL?

Oar Great Country!Headline stories continue to follow

a depressing theme of failures andshortcomings of the United States. Toomany critics spend all their time look-ing for the things that are wrong, andnot enough good citizens are lookingfor the things that are right with ourcountry.

After reading and hearing all thesetales of doom and gloom it will prob-ably surprise you to learn of the thous-ands of doctors, scientists and engin-eers from other countries who arepouring into our United States eachyear.

Annually this involves as many for-eign doctors as 30 medical schools cangraduate. Five thousand foreign engin-eers and scientists come to our nation

each year, and nearly 40 per cent ofthe physicians who receive their Ph.D'sabroad end up in the United States,.

As Herbert Hoover said on the occasion of his 90th birthday:

"The critics say we seem to be in avery, very bad way and engaged in ourdecline and fall. Criticism is no doubgood for the s6ul, but we must bewarethat it does not upset our confidencein ourselves. So perhaps the time hascome for Americans to take stock andto think of something good abouthemselves."

In brief, the United States of Am-erica is a great land. Each of us shouldspend more time talking about what isright with it.

Let's be proud of sur heritage!

Woodbridge Says WTwo representatives of a New York

television station were in town lastweek.

Judging by their statements madeduring a visit to our LEADER-PRESSoffice they had not experienced muchsuccess in rounding-up volunteers toappear on a show they were producing.

The topic of their TV presentation,which appeared as a brief segment ofa Sunday night news broadcast, waslocal minister, Rev. Theodore Seamansof the Woodbridge Methodist Church.

Undoubtedly, most of*the Wood-bridge residents they conversed withfelt as we do at the LEADER-PRESS.

Our community has already re-ceived more than its share of unfavor-able publicity as a result of the actionsof this pastor.

Our civic leaders, the former churchmembers, and some who still pay theiassessments but do not attend services at the Methodist Church, feel, amost upstanding Americans do, thaall the laws of our country should beobeyed.

Their actions each day reflect thisThey do not have to appear on a tele-vision program to either reaffirm theirpatriotism—or to "defend" it!

WINDOWON GREEN STREET

BYJULIANPOLL A

Children at Play. V/ itch out for the children!

T^i ' s what the Natipnal'SafetyCouncil'tells us. They make postersand calendars and newspaper pleasabout it. Watch out for the children!

With the youngsters out of school, itbecomes doubly important to*keep an«yr out for the toddlers chasing a ballaito the street.

That's all very important, but in ournook they could add another caution:i'ARENTS, watch your children!

Too many of the accidents that willliaiv^u this summer will happen be-t iusV someone let his guard down. Too;i'Hiiy times a child will wander att un-noticed into Ihe path of tragedy.

A little caution now can preventii:-ic!i .suitor ing -ater.

Cars are dangerous, but so aro things

like swimming pools and lawn mowersand sharp sticks.

We know that children cannot bewrapped in foam rubber cocoons. Weknow they can't be locked in the houseand denied the healthful effects of thesun. But what we also know is thatevery one of us can exercise just a littlecaution.

Let's make an effort this summer toprotect our children not only as wedrive, but as we live. '

Take the ladder out of the pool wlvnit's not in use. Lock the'gate. Put theohemicals up high. Chase the yoiuiRikiits when we're*'mowing Ihe lawn.-Get;rid of sharp articles around the house,|hi' place a protective cover over them.

Let's wat^h our children have a salehappy summer. _ j

There is no doubt that every father puffs his chest out and likesto extoll the character and qualities of his son or daughter at onetime or another and will do this at any given opportunity.

This time I happen to be in this category and am not ashamedof having puffed my chest out more than once.

Windsor J. "Scott" Lakis Jr., completed his 18 weeks of training at Newport R. I. Officers Candidate School in Newport, R.Iand it was quite a thrill for me to see him commissioned an enlign in the Navy last Friday.

Watching him parade the length of the Woodbridge High Schoolstadium to the tune of "Pomp and Circumstances" to receivehis high school diploma was a thrilling moment — the boy hadgrown up and was ready to go out into the world.

Tiien came the graduation at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa.,and we witnessed another plateau in the young man's life.

Soon all this was too quickly forgotten as we saw him emergein a naval officer's uniform and take another forward step inthis uncertain world of ours today.

I have never seen an actual graduation at either Annapolis orWest Point but I am sure that the fathers and mothers who camefrom all parts of the country to Newport for this ceremony wereai impressed as I was.

On Thursday we watched the 390 boys remaining out of theorignal class of 500 parade in perfect precision, and while thedrums rolled the change-over of the color guard was somethingI will long remember.

The next day we saw this fine group of young men receive theircommissions as ensigns and believe me the fact that the hall wasnot air-conditioned during the ceremony did not in any way de-ter our interest in the proceedings.

Newport is all navy. The taxi drivers, bartenders, and motelclerks are all ex-navy men and they tell me that if the naval in-stallation there was to ever pullout, the town would become aghost city overnight.

Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kehoe and their sonMichael, of Perth Amboy, we ate at a splendid old former man-sion named the Shamrock Cliff House on Ocean Drive, and if youare ever in Newport make it your business to stop there.

An interesting note — Most all the cemeteries in Newport areon Farewell Street.

• • •Can you Imagine Bobby Kasko, a star athlete striking out

twice in the Freeholders Slow Pitch Tournament. The Wood-bridge Teachers, however, won without his help, beating thePerth Amboy Police, 17-11.

• • •Mrs. Vwda Clark, of Gary, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Walter "Fern" Kopcho of 659 Richards Avenue, Woodbridge.While visiting here she also attended the Elks National Conven-tion in New York City.

• • •Folks In the Strawberry Hill area who have old newspap-

ers are asked to put them out on their curbs Saturday morn-ing for tin Elks Crippled Children* pick-up.

• • •Ten persons from the Woodbridge Elks Lodge #2116 attended

the Centennial convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks in New York City, July 14 through 18.

Dominick La Penta, exalted ruler, represented WoodhridRe asthe official delejratp Ho was accompanied by his wife, Gloria.Others that attended were John Leimpeter, Walter Merwin,Charles Blum, Walter Kopeho and his wife, Martin Mundy, CarlFischer, Stephen Kara, Jack Maclver, Anthony Peredo andFrank LaPenta and his wife.

The WoodbNdje delegation was housed in the Americana Hotelduring their, s t a n n New York. Convention sessions were held inthe New York Hilton Hotel.

During the convention marking the Order's 100th year, morethan 15,000 elks and members of their families attended. A high-light of the convention was a guest speaker Gen. Lewis W. Walt,

former commander of Marine forces in Viet Nam, and currentlyDeputy Commandant of the U. S. Marine Corps.

The BPO Elks, organized in New York City on February 16,1868, has nearly 1,500,000 members in 2.108 lodges, making it thelargest strictly American fraternal order.

• • •A legislative questionnaire containing ten auestions on do-

mestic and foreign affairs will be mailed by Rep. Edward J.Patten (D-NJ) to every home In the 15th District, most ofMiddlesex County. The questions deal with such areas atVietnam, the draft, gun controls, missile defense, interna-tional security, legislative reform, consumer affairs, jobtraining, educational opportunities and construction of hous-ing Patten asVed his constituents to return their replies byAugust 10 so that he conld process all answers as soon aspossible. Results will be reported in the press.

• • •Our congratulations to Captain Arthur M. Donnelly of the

Woodbridge Police Department for being placed on the dean'slist at Rutgers University. Donnelly is studying for a degree inpolice science. He has been enrolled in the police science pro-gram at Rutgers since its inception in September and has com-pleted the requirements for 12 credits of the 66 needed for hisdegree.

Donnelly, the father of seven, attends Rutgers two evenings aweek. On that schedule the course will take 5Vi years to com-plete.

• • •A block dance will be held from 7 to 10 p.m. next Saturday

by Avenel Post 7164, VFW .in the post parking lot, 60 ParkAve. In case of rain, the dance will be canceled. A car washwill be held from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 3 in the parking lot.On Sent. 15. the auxiliary will sponsor a bus trip to the Smith-ville Inn. Buses will leave the parkin? lot at 11 a.m. Mrs.Coral Zellner Is in charge of reservations which should bemade by August 1.

• • •Ralph V. dayman of 128 Grove Ave., a student at Grinnell

Iowa, College, has completed a semester of study and researchat Argonne National Laboratory, Argonne, 111., where he hadbeen working at the big nuclear research center near Chicagosince early spring. Clayman, a biolotty major, was assigned tohis area of interest and was granted for the work full academiccredit by his college on comoletion of the semester. He was oneof 15 students from 10 midwestern liberal arts colleges to be seleclfd.

• • •Gene Feilor, 92 Thome Avenue, Avenel, Ig the proud recip-

ient of a elt'H'on from Hi° Snorts AfH-( W;i*a:'.ln<" for boatinga 40-pound cod whil» fishing aboard the Magnum 3rd out ofBooth bay Harbor, Maine.

The citation reads: "m» Distinguished Anglers Award forOutstanding Angling Achievement in Landing a Trophy FishWhile Conforming to the Highest Principals of Good Sports-manship Afield."

• • •President George Aston has announced that the annual ptenjc

of the 3 S 11 Democratic Club will be held this Sunday at Merrill, Park. Michael Freda is chairman.

• •

• ••%Mnr'.!r<reJ ( ; i i < - ' l i ' ' \ o f 1fl i"-<-M<l<-v . V ' M I I I P . ( V l - i i ' a . i s

an>'>ti" |'i" ",!1 volt1"' f-r s t \ f mr im'>srs at t(r> r'-fl-v M''n<lil\tH U ' M I I I C.'JI S -in* ^ ni"rliiu at ('• mil O w i , near Watertimn,N. Y. Miss Cuellich is a leader of Junior Troop 1:16 and train-er. She is serving as a stuff member in (lie office adniinistra-linn art'a.

S c l i i e i l i e r 17, of 17 i . i ' e S lr t -e l . K d i s u n . wi l l nHri|M'tf in"u 1 Mis1-1 A m e r i c a n S l a r l i ' ! C u n t - s t a t H a ' i s a d r s Aimi' - i ' i i i f i i l l J a r k''"lie n a t i o n a l f r a u d f i n a l s » II b • ( • • l - v i s c d f r o m I ' a l i s a t ' - s P a r kun Mouday nveuiuu, August JJJ via WI'IX TV Cluuuel 13.

WINGS OF LIFF, - CHAP. IVOn my visit to the Home For

the Blind, during my talk withmy friend the cobbler, he toldme something that gave me agreat satisfaction to know. Thecruel superintendent of the or)hange had been convicted ofbrutal treatment of children inhis care, and had been put be-hind bars. "He's in prison, andit's too good for him," the cob-bler said.

He related to me the wholesordid story. About two yearsafter I had made my escape,one of the boys went on the usualmorning trip to the store, threemiles distant from the orphan-age, to get the daily supply ofbread. The baker noticed largeblack and blue bruises on thead's chest and questioned him

about his injuries. The boy toldhim that he had been unmerci-fully beaten-by the superintendent for stealing a ride on a wagon.

This merchant had been sus-picious of the German superintendent for a long time. Storiesof his brutality, and of his starv-ing and mistreatment of the or-phan* had come to the merehant's ears from time to time,for several years. But until thattime, because he was doing busi-ness with the orphanage and hedid not want to lose this trade.But the sight of the unfortunatechild's bruised body was toomuch for the kind-hearted merchant. This time he did not hesi-tate. He closed his little storeand took the boy to Police Head-quarters.

It started a big scandal andexpose of the orphanage. Thetrustees were called by the police, and an investigation was-begun. The merchant also re-vealed that the superintendenthad been "feathering his ownnest" by his dishonest dealings,and that from time to time theorphanage director had demanded cash of him and had signedfor merchandise that w,as not d^litered. Others who did businesswith1 the director told similarstories of his crooked methods

As a result of thp investigaUon, the superintendent was arrested and taken into custodycharged with larceny, embezzlement and assault. It came outalt his trial in court that he hadspent Saturday nights in an all-night gambling dive, where hehad lost heavily, and had con-tinued his gambling activitiesdespite his losses. It was furtherrevealed that much of the moneyhe was gambling away, shouldhave gone for food for the or-phans.

At the time of the trial, the oldshoe-cobbler was slowly goingblind. He was one of the witnesses called by the prosecution. Heproved to be a very good wit-ness, too. He recited manypiteous things the boys of theorphanage had told him, and hetestified that on numerous occa-sions he had seen the marks ofbrutal beatings on the under-nourished bodies of the littleboys. Some of the orphans werecalled into court to tell theirstories; with fear gone, they re-vealed all the inhuman and hor-rible punishment the cruel director had meted out to themtold freely of all the malicious-ness that had been heaped uponthem.

This shocking expose of cond it ions at the orphange stirredthe entire populace of the city toanger, and a new and better re-gime was instituted at the or-phanage. A motherly womanwas installed there as superin-tendent, and the boys who continued to be sent to the old shoe-cobbler for repairs on theirboots, spoke enthusiastically oftheir happy surroundings, goodcare and treatment and thewholesome and plentiful food.

I was very glad to hear of thisand to know that those innocentorphans were getting better careand treatment than I had knownwhile there. In the five yearslived in that institution, the boynever had a real bath. We jusiwashed our faces and bodies superficially. Once a year, durinthe summertime, we wore takento the river for an annual bathand swim.

Under the new -regime, hygiene became important. Saturday was bath day, and plenty olwarm water and soap was available, so that every bqy gotgood hot bath. The old out house100 yards away from the orphanage building, was abandoneiand a lavatory installed in tlv

1 house The hoys had neveknown Midi luxury.

Fear, iifso, was . done aw;t>\rtli. Konn-.-rly, whil? 'tile maledirector was in dianje, whenoirf of the children btvamo ill,hi» w o u l d s u f f e r in s i k . i i / ; > a s

l o n g a s l i e c o u l d . Kur li • l . a v . v

[Hat il'-jit1 d i u t l ' i c d ' i i i a r l i o - j i i i l

I l i a i n s Id Hit- tli i ' i-i in:1, il u w . i n t

l l i a i l l i r i l u v t l ' ) i ' u i . ' n - . . i, 11 • •'

'it* u n k v . s l i r d ; r . ' , u n N I l i c u n l ' i r

'11.11" U hill Kill ttHill l lv II •". .

Folks In

Review

BY JACK T1L80N

Making his mark in the entertainment world i* Sam (Wood-bridge) Marsicano. The name of his organization is TammyTalents, Inc.

• • • •

No doubt about it, Elsa L. Petz does do an outstanding job atcorps secretary for the Avenel Fire Lites.

• * •Dr. Samuel H. Silverman has been elected a fellow in tha

American Academy of Pediatrics. .• • .

And didst know that Dr. Ralph E. Siegel hat been named tothe board of directors of the newly formed New Jersey Eye Bankr

• • •An energetic fellow: Leonard Talalai, president of the Carter**

Republican Action Club.• • •

Where the direction of an "Hawaiian Luau" Is concerned, youjust have to classify Mrs. John Zawislak as an expert

Barbara Harned is now the proud possetior of • Doctor ofEducation degree from. Rutgers University and it an assistantprofessor at the Trenton State College School of Education. Bar.bara is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Warren Harned, 161Downey Street, Woodbridge.

• » • ,Adele (Surmyside Drive) Laurino and Charles Gruppuso poiseu

that "serious look."• * •

Top-notch gymnast: George Smith.• * *

Serving as co-chairmen for the St. Cecelia's Altar Rosary So-ciety August 8th card party are Mrs. Kenneth Lake and Mrs.John Pello. It will be held in Lourdes and Fatima Halls. Handlingtickets and reservation are Mrs. Walter Rechko and Mrs. JohnKnowles.

* • * •

Hear tell a wonderful time is had by all who attend those mid-week family picnics and outdoor devotions held by members ofthe First Presbyterian Church of Avenel.

• • •These are indeed busy days for Thomas Lee, chairman of the

County Parks Department.• • •

Members of Fords Girl Scout Junior Troop 474 think thatleader Mrs. Richard Mosolgo is "just the greatest!"

• « •Engageduo: Peggi ititts and A. Rodger Kochek.

• • •1Tis reported that Regina (Carteret) Zajkowikft heart belongi

to Edward Snyder.• • •

Another steady twosome: Toni (Coionia) Centuori and Ralph(Carteret) Antonello.A . . .

Mrs. Barbara (Port Beading) Balhumeur was named to thedean's list at Rhode Island College. She's the former BarbaraSosnowski.

• * •The following folks do a fine job as reportera for the Perth

Amboy General Hospital's "Ambler" newspaper: Julia Brown,Ethel Kozub, Frenchie Johnson, Ed Scholl, Andrea Langer,Arlene Lampart, C. F. Hostrup, Marten Adathczyk, Bernice Med-var, Joan ZatesH, Pat Kreiger, Betty Belko, Mariella Laday,Joseph. Andrash and Jean Knight.

» • •Ralph (Carteret) Peters is chalking up a fine academic record

at Langston University out Oklahoma way.Happy to report that all members of the Norman (Phillip

Drive) Heinly family arrived home safe-and-sound from theirlengthy x-county tour via gas buggy.

»-- * •No truth to the rumor that Dan (fuel oil) Servidio's vigorous

practice sessions in his backyard pool are in preparation forOlympic swimming team tryouts!

« • .Didst know that Fred vonAhrens won many top honors in autp

and motorcycle racing competition?Ed Godfrey knows a fellow who thinks Ms wife and the In;

ternal Revenue Service have a lot in common—all they ever thinkabout is money.

. * *Joe Raymond's burning the midnight oil getting everything

ship-shape at his new Avenel business enterprise!• * •

A fellow whose activities help make our community an evennicer place in which to live and raise a family: James G. CaffreyJr., former VFW state commander.

. . .Carteret residents are mighty grateful to Mayor Thomas Dev-

erin and Borough Council members for their endorsements ofthe Planning Board's ban on the development of truck terminals.

• * . *

They only have eyes for each other: Linda (Avenel) Lanceand Thomas (Sewaren) Balogh.

» » • 'Mrs. Richard Davidson is a strong supporter of any move for

stricter gun laws!• • •

'Twas an Aruba and SanJuan, Puerto Rico, honeymoon fornewly weds John and Maria'Schlesier.

» • •

Classify Mrs. Claire (Hopelawn) Toth as a dedicated, tirelessworker in behalf of VFW Auxiliary projects!

« • •Mention Navyman Matthew Lacko's name and watch * •

happy smile that appears on the face of attractive Marget(Keasbey) Pintinics.

• • •John (Fords) Hannan is now an underwriter for the New Jer-

sey life Insurance Company.» . •

Great! Carol (Cypress Drive) Henry's name is on the dean'alist at Bucknell University.

• • •James (Isclin) Percival is receiving congratulations » hta

appointment as an engineering associate in the Products Re-search Division of Esso Research and Engineering Co., Linden.

* * 4

Mrs. Barbara -Abbott's "Nixon earrings" are attracting muchfavorable attention.

« . • *Good news! Joseph (Edison)"Lampart has received his bach-

eloN of science degree in engineering from the Newark Collegeof Engineering.

•• » • •

Mrs. Adele Zanzalarl continues to do an outstanding job a idirector of volunteers at the Roosevelt Hospital.

« * * "T'other Sunday Paul (Carteret) Wolf had lunch with Yankee

Clipper Joe (Oakland A's) DiMaggio!» • •

Friends are congratulating Mrs. Joseph Buffa on her electionas president of the Auxiliary to the Fraternal Order of Eagles0158G.

• • •

Appntpnsof nothms: The moon's next eclipse will occur In 1971.

We'll be C ing U around!

a,tethe boys did not hestit-

to ,iraj«ke their ailmentsknown to li(sure nf

nessvnUioi

r, tweaust? they wereT good and

tfkk.

CaughtLady — Why are you in prison,

my poor man?Convict — For driving a car

oo slow, lady.l imn that nine mi. wus nt" "t.ii^y — You m e a n loo fast,

finluri'il in si l i 'me. I'veni Convict «- I mean loo slow.,li ihi- cure jni"h! involve a The owner •jum|ifd**ial«r another

dost of i;Ui>i oil, icar and «iughl me. '•

•i

Leader-Press

Obituaries

C. M. FREDRICKS ] 11a. Mrs. Joseph Malczynsld ofWOODRRIDUK — Funeral Orlando. Fl». | Sea Land Inc. of

i f C l i f d M F d P

I Charges'U. S. Race

*pivices for Clifford M. Fred-ricks, SIS Atmon Avenue, whndiocl July 17 at John F. Kenncdy Community Hospital, Edison,•wore hold Saturday morning atthe Greiner Funeral Home, 44Green Street, with the Rev. Lew-Is K. Binder, pastor of the FirstPresbyterian Church of Woodbridge, officiating. Burial wasIn Rosedale Memorial Park,

Born In Elizabeth. Mr. Fred-rick, attended Elizabeth school,and formerly worked with theBush Haulage Company in New-ark for 20 years. He served asa ^ i n e . agent with T e a . s t . r s

Sur'vfvfng .re hiS widow. Ce-celia; five sons, Clifford J r andGlenn of Madison Township;Paul Irvington; Richard, Rear-ny; Donald, Bloomfield; sixdaughters, Mrs. Virginia Seek-man, Elizabeth; Mrs. EuniceGreeley, Madison Township;Kirs Claire Gable, Colonia; Mrs.Barbara Swan, Old Bridge; Mrs.Gail Higgins, Edison; Mrs. Au-drey Matousesky, Someri Point;35 grandchildren; a sister, Mrs.Helen Bartus Toms River; a

C e m e t e i X Brook-

of Benjamin Naiditch,t h e deceased was born in Rus-s l a- » n d resided in Brooklyna n t l Newark before moving toF w d » **» year* ago. She was* member of the Minsker In-dependent Benevolent Associa-t l o n o f Brooklyn.

Surviving Is a daughter MissHarriet Naiditch of Fords.

mother. Mr,'. Edna Fredrick?,v e n l n o r -

MRS. ANNIE V. WARDWOODBRIDGE — The fun-

eral of Mrs. Annie V. Ward, 59,who died Friday night at JohnF. Kennedy Community Hos-pital, Edison, was held Mondaymorning at the Pettit FuneralHome, 371 W. Milton Avenue,Rahway, with burial in Clover-leaf Memorial Park, Wood-bridge.

Born in Nova Scotia, Canada,Mrs. Ward was a resident ofWoodbridge for 15 years. Shewas a member of the AvenelPresbyterian Church and taughtSunday School there. She wasformerly a saleswoman at E. J.Korvette, Woodbridge.

Surviving are her husband,William; two brothers, Cotterand Fred Bert of Nova ScotfiT;-two sisters. Mrs. Frank Lewisof Alberta. Canada; Mrs. JohnNemeth, Rahway.

MRS. MARY D. GREGORCARTERET - Funeral ser-

vices for Mr,. Mary (Dmytriw)Gregor, 52, of 9 Cooke Avenuewho died Jujy 17 »t RooseveltHospital, were held Monday atthe Synowiecki Funeral Home,56 Carteret Avenue, with/theRev. John Hundiak, pastor ofSt. Demetrius Church, officiat-ing at the church services. Bur-ial was in Cloverleaf MemorialPark, Woodbridge.

Mrs. Gregor was a parisiiion-er of St. Demetrius UkrainianOrthodox Church and a mem-ber of St. Mary's Sodality. Bornin Jersey City, she resided inCarteret most of her life. Shewas the daughter <tf tb« "lateMr. and Mrs. Michael Dmy-

„ are her husband,Michael; a son, Richard athome; a daughter, Mrs. Kath-crine Mayer, Cranford; agranddaughter; a brother,Nicholas Dmytriw, Carteret.

EDWARD PSZYGODACOLONIA — Funeral services

for Edward Pnygoda of Co-lonia, who died Saturday, wereheld Tuesday morning at theWozniak Memqrial Home, Ir-vington, with a high Mass ofrequiem at St. Casimir'sChurch, Newark. Burial was inGate of Heaven Cemetery, Han-over, N. J.

Surviving are his widow,Theresa (Malcolm Buccarelli);two stepdaughters. Antoinetteand Theresa Ann Buccarelli;seven sisters, Mrs. Mildred Ko-

Card of Thank,

the many acts of kindness andwa

, D f l c . Harry J, KurecAlan Bodak, Neil Kamichoff!and Nicholas Zaleski- VFWTost 2314 of Carteret and itsLadies Auxiliary; VFW CountyCouncil of Middlesex; McGuiriAir Force Military Honors Con-tnigent; McCoy Air Force Baw

Family of the lat« Sgt. Vogt '

Puerto Rico, and the CarteretPolice Escort.Bloomfleld; Mrs. Anna Kotla,Mrs. Helen Czerwinskf, Mrs,Irene Jeglikowski of Irvington;Miss Bernice Prtygoda, MissSophie Prrygoda of Newark; abrother, Stanley Priygoda,Newark,

M R S B E S S , E N A I D I T C H

M J | , v ,, TnhL %•

£ " ° H P l t a l > E.dlson;

«»u*. — x-uucttfi scr-Edward Wollschlager,

73, of 79 Emerson Street, whodied Monday at Rahway Hospi-tal, are scheduled for tomorrowmorning (Thursday), 9:30 at theSynowiecki Funeral Home, 56Carteret Avenue, with servicesat 10:00 at Zion Lutheran Churchand the Rev. Harry C. Fox, pas-tor, officiating. Burial"will bein Cloverleaf Park Cemetery,Woodbridge.

Mr. Wollschlager was a re-tired employee of the AmericanAgricultural Chemical Companywhere he had been employed aspower plant engineer.

Born in Germany, the de-ceased resided in Carteret 57years. He was a parishioner ofZion Lutheran Church, Carteret.A United States Army veteranof World War I, he was a mem-ber of Carteret Memorial Post,.American Legion.\ Surviving are his widow,Anna (Rosenkan); two daugh-ters, Mrs. Agnes Malwitz andMrs. Hilda Slotwinski of Car-teret;' three grandchildren; asister, Mrs. Amanda Zabei inn y;\ two brothers, Sam-

Adolph of Carteret.

EDGARMORqENSjflftf.," ;!r.-,WOODBRIDGE—The funeral

of Edgaf 0. Morgehson, 60 High[Street, who died, Monday atRahway Hospital, Was held thismorning at the Greiner FuneralHome, 44 Green Street, with theRev. Walter W. Feigner, minis-ter of the First PresbyterianChurch of Avenel, officiating.Burial was in Alpine Cemetery,Perth Amboy.

Mr. Morgenson was a retiredelectrical engineer formerly em-ployed by the General CableCorp. of Perth Amboy. His fa-ther, the late Olaf J. Morgen-son was a former treasurerof Woodbrjdge Township. Theyounger Mr. Morgenson wasgraduated from Pratt Institute,Brooklyn, where he received a'degree in electrical engineering.

A former resident of PerthAmboy, he resided in Wood-bridge 43 years.

Surviving are his widow Mir-iam (Voorhees);, a son, Edgar

Audubon, Pa.; ars. L. Joyce Connol-

.„, Pines, N. C; fivegrandchildren; his mother, Mrs.

two brothers,, nuuuuniige; Donald,

Chatham; a sister Miss Mar-garet Morgenson, Woodbridge.

Demoreski TIn Foul Contest

Each contestant

i.p«.of

The winners of all ages groupsare as follows:

10 yrs-11 yrs. Boys: 1st.Weyne Peragello, School No. 21.2nd.—Dennis Clancy, LonghillPlayground. 3rd. — Gary Ko-blentz, East Green Street Play-ground.

Over Half CenturyOf Personal ServiceTo All Faiths

Throughout Middlesex County

AUGUST F. GREINER II, Manager

liiriiier Funeral HomeDIRECTOR

August F. Greiner II

44 Green St., Woodbridge, ME 4-0264

NationWOODBRIDGE — Irving

Schwartibach, noted teacher ofNegro history, said Tuesday

I night the United States is a racist nation because the whiteman refuses to accept his blackbrother as a locial and eco-nomic equal.

Schwartibach, assistant direc-tor of the Rutgers UniversityEducation Action Program "Up-ward Bound," spoke to about 150persons at the second of a four-day seminar on race relationsat St. James' School.

"When a little white girl isasked what she is, she repliesIrish, Dutch or German,"Schwartzbach said. "But it wasjust a few years ago when theNegro thought of himself as anothing when asked the samequestion."

Schwartzbach said most Ne-groes, since the Civil Rightsmovements became a promin-ant part of American life feel,proud of their (kin color. Hepointed out that many still feelthe suffering of their slave an-cestors and inherit the degrationof their parents and grandpar-ents.

"Although there have beenmany laws passed it is difficultfor the Negro to make it in so-ciety today," Schwartzbachsaid. "He has to work twice ashard to get half as much as hiswhite counterpart."

The historian said Negroeshave been reacting in manyways: by resignation, "Uncle

|Tomism" and militlsm."The average Negro only

wants a fair shake and nothingmore," Schwatrzbach said. "Hewants to stand up and be coun-ted as an early American."

Schwartzbach said Negroeshave been fighting for iheirrights since the 19th century.He said they existed in thesouth under threats of lynchings,castrations, murders and tor

'ture."Booker T. Washington in

1895 made a speech to an inte-grated audience that today issignificant.". Schwartzbach saidNegroes should stay out ofwhite politics, but be active inblack politics."

Schwartzbach said, it, is thegeneral feejing, that. tbj£ disord,ens and uprising qfjhe'past fiveyearl"came a'bout due to' % ,grbes' feeling that very littl^febeing accomplished tq obtafy,equalityand job opportunities.He said the ghetto residents arefrustrated and disillusioned.

The historian pointed outsome Negroes that history boqk>do not tell about broke thr(i*g^"" barrier and were,, able ,io

. *'1t on their own, 6he oftfese was Fred Douglas.

Douglas Was born in Balti-more during the 19th centuryand was a "city slave" who,thanks to his master's wife, wasgiven the opportunity to learnh o w to read. Schwartibachpointed out that it was againstthe law to teach Negroes howto read and write in these days.

"When Douglas's masterfound that his wife was instruct-ing him he put a stop to it immediately," Schwartibach said."The master termed him an'uppity nigger' and sent him toa slave breaker, a man whosejob it wag (o beat Negroes untilthey learned their place."

Douglas was tortured for sev-eral months until one day begot up and beat the white slavebreaker. Instead of fightingback, the white man ran away.

"This is just one of manyNegroes who stood up for theirrights in days when it was unheard of," Schwartzbach said."But you don't read about It inhistory books."

Schwartzbach said the Negroin the ghetto distrusts the whiteman because of broken promisesand countless other reasons.He charged that school systems'are not doing enough for theNegro and in teaching Negrohistory, although carefully not-ing that he was not pinpointingWoodbridge.

"Negroes have played an important part in American his-tory but school books don'tshow this," Schwartzbach said."The black man fought in allthe wars, helped build farmsinto cities and has been kickedin the teeth by his white brother."

Schwartzbach pointed out thatsegregated schools only hinderthe Negro's education because

'all the good teachers, „.,-rrtent and other facilities w*always in the while man'sschool."

In summing up. Schwarlzhachsaid time is running out becauselittle progress has hern realizedsince World War II. He said 40per cent of American Negroesare making less than $3,000 an-nually and that most middle andhigh-income Negroes tend tolook down upon their poor blackbrothers.

"We must work to gel thr.Negro his equal rights and op-portunity," Schwartzbach said."It takes talking, meetings andaction to have progress."

Black Leader SpeaksJohn Harvard of Elizabeth

said Monday night Mayor RalphP. Barone and other white lead-ers do not understand the plightof the Negro in the ghetto andsurburba.

Harvard, aInter-Act Foundation of NewYork City and active in the civilrights movement, was guestipeaker at the' first of a

»srJay, July ii, 1M8

't'-Vvstt--i. ctliiln • V T i T

chairman of the

Flemington Furs SetNew Style TrendsyUroup Styles Featured

HOPE PA. Bold new

four-day seminar on race relation and problems at St. James'School.

Harvard said Barone and theRev. Theodore C. Seamans, con-troversial pastor of the Wood-,bridge Methodist Church, bothhave a mission. He said Mr.Seamans is appointed to do hisjob by God and Barone is ap1-pointcd by the people.

Harvard admitted he knows ofWoodbridge's problems onlyfrom newspaper accounts.

"The white man and Negro-must be able to sit down andtalk about the problems andthen do something about them,"he said.

Harvard called for an end ofhatred among races and forschools to teach Negro history.He said, however, "black history.can only be taught properly hya Negro because he alone canunderstand the problems.

"Having a white man teachNegro history is like askingPresident Johnson to write thehistory of the Republican par-ty," Harvard said.

After his talk. Harvard toldreporter* the press is playing amajor role in the civil rightsstruggle. He said the news me-dia is starting to print and pre-senting multiple views.

"The majority of Negroes inAmerica are law abiding citi-zens," Harvard said. "It is onlya minority who riot."

Harvard commended newspapers, radio and television forshowing the history oj theiNegroand the part he has played inAmerican civilization,i Other programs of the:1 first

daiy of the "seminar includedprief talks by white and? Negrdyouths who gsvtf theirr vipwu, onthe racial problems and: pos-sible ways to solve them. Aplay, "Losers Weepers;''1 abouta, Negro family living in aghetto, was also presented.

Iftl.-t " ~ ~ ~ ~ v .

Chiefs Win 4-2,Tie For First

WOODBRIDGE-Jersey StateHockey League action saw theWoodbridge Chiefs defeat SouthMountain Arena 4-2, and in do-ing so gain a share of firstplace. In the first game AsburyPark defeated Chatham 6-5 forits first win of the season.

In their game the Chiefsjumped off to a 1-0 lead in thefirst period on a goal by SteveBotts with an assist going toTom Heaney. The lead was in-creased to 2-0 early in the sec-ond period when Tom Heaneyposted bis 3rd goal of the sea-son. Doug Weeks drew an as-sist on the play. South Moun-tain cut the margin to one goalwith a score midway throughthe second period, but this onlyserved to inspire the Chiefs to

'skate even harder. This result-ed in South Mountain being bot-tled up in their own end of theice for virtually the remainderof the game.

The Chiefs iced the game inthe third period with a pair of

NEW _, . ...styles in furs, reflective of Iho"in group' age, were unveiledon July 18 when the Flemingtonrjur Company staged a pressluncheon and "Furs Interna-tionale" fashion show at thePlayhouse Inn in New Hope.

Margaret Wllverdlng andMaureen Tilson, LEADER-PRESS staff members, joinedwith fashion world dignitariesand fashion editors in preview-ing Tlemington's new fall crea-tions, which should lend an ex-citingly different aspect to thedoming season.

One of the first major furstylists to break with the tradi-tion1 that fine furs were the ex-clusive province of the maturewoman - to be worn only on for-

|maj, accasions - Fleminglon'spriW'Winning designers haveconsistently fashioned garments

appropriate for women of allages, and every activity andevent.

This year, perhaps more thanever before, the company hasdirected its creative attentionto the everyday world of theyounger set with a dazzling as-sortment of sensibly priced"fun furs" designed for the live-ly "mod" to wear in city,country, or on the campus.

Proving the point that thereis a fur for every imaginableoccasion, Flemington is offer-ing a stunning variety of ele-gant and off-beat conceptionsfor the woman who goes places.A Natural Jaguar walking coat(that could be used for jogging,tool), trimmed in brown-dyedSheared Alaska Seal withmatching Seal slacks andJaguar mask, vied for honorswith a semi-formal Natural Ger-man Stone Marten, and a black-

dyed Mink Paw ski jacket,trimmed In Natural Opal MinkPaw with matching shorts.

The shape of things to comefrom Flemington this fall is alsocharacterized by a variety ofchoices, from the snug, body-hugging slender image in anumber of fitted and semi-fittedbody lines, to the rakish full-flared tent look.

Novelties deemed courant bythe Flemington forecasters thisseason included a dashing newemphasis on buttons of\uniquedesigns and smart arrangementsand belts of matching full furand leather, set off by shinywide buckles. A show stopperwas "nude" mink for th« ultradaring—white mink flowers cap-tivatingly p l a c e d on "seethrough" sheer lace.

Furs used in Flemington'snew creations are truly international in origin, and full of

*rt

surprise pelts that haven't beenused for decades, but now,styled in high fashion, are con-sidered "finds." Among theserelative newcomers are ChineseRacoon, Japanese Weasel, Pol&rFox, Unplucked Nutria, AfricanLamb, and the seldom seen 2abratta.

Another surprise from theFleraington workshops is awhole collection of sprightly de-signed fur coats for the men-folk; man-sized, man-styled ele-gances of such unconventionalmaterial as Mink, Alaska Seal,Persian Lamb, Canadian andNorwegian Seal and UnpluckedNutria.

Introducing Flemington Furs'fall fashions for '69 was CarolLawrence, famous stage andtelevision star, aided by her hus-band, Robert Goulet, Broad-way's foremost singing favorite—now starring in "The HappyTime."

goals The>

_-_ ,—"Jr .Dave scored ithe Chiefs to4-1. Assists • „ » u i.paiuJr. and Ray Perry. South Mountain scored again to make thiscore 4-2, but by this time there jwas no doubt as to the outcomeof the game.

LEAGUE STANDINGSGls. GIs

W L T Pts. For AgWoodbridge 2 1 1 5 9N. Jersey 2 1 1 5Chatham 2 2 0 4South Moun. 2 2 0 4Asbury Pk. 1 3 0 2

BELL-SHAPED Natural Black Crown Mink style-setter Isstrikingly set off by luxurious White Fox at hem, cuffs andcollar. Just the thing for dinner or discotheque. By Fleming-ton Fars . . . $1950.

THE LUXURY LOOK — Reaches its ultimate in this r a nNatural Russian Crown sable, fully let-out, and in a new-hair-round diagonal pattern. The soft, face framing hoodis detachable. By Flemington Furs . . . $46,000.

Local Men Advanced Grades Openn A For Seabees Recruitingi S e c o m e A r m y WOODBRIDGE - The united":" States Navv'n rmutniplinn ha*--

LieutenantsIWOODBRIDGE - Five

ship young men were amongthe 152 New Jersey NationalGuardsmen to receive commis-sions as second lieutenants whenthey graduated with the 11thclass of the New Jersey MilitaryAcademy at Sea Girt.

Completing a year long train-ing course preparing as platoonleaders in the Army NationalGuard and Army Reserve wereRobert A. Golden, 18 LongfeL

States Navy's construction battalions are presently in need ofmen qualified in the construction

announee-

SC0(re,d b y l o w Drive, Colonia, armor;

^ f B r u e e R- M a " e i - u M a r l b o r o

w L a M - C o l o l l i a . ^n^f Carl J.g ° a l f ° r M e i a r J r - 1 3 4 Preview Lane,

5 " W W d b i d i f t M i ha J r - 1 3 4 Preview Lane,

W«odbridge, infantry; MichaeB- Smith, 105 Park Avenue, Is-« % « ™ * ; Glenn L. Walters,

ridge. Avenue, Fords,

Included in the 12 week-endtraining sessions and two fieldtraining periods of 15 days eachwere such subjects as military

., g leadership, map and aerial pho-9 10 tosraph reading, weapons, drill

3 ana command, methods of in-g struction, unit administration,

10 BHEAK GROUND

J4 g struction, unit administrationg j 5 j military law, logistics, civil de

'fense, riot control, physicaltraining, communications, main-

SEWARKN — Ground break-|ing ceremonies for the GlenICove Elementary School in Se „ .„ . , . , „ , , , „ , , . 1 I l r j , l l l c u a l m . a

;waren will be held .SalurdayiA .Bund'y, 111 McFarland Road,jinoriiiiig at II A.M. ai Ci-ntraVcolonia, and Frank P. Griscti,laud Glen Cove Avenues | l l Wisteria Drive, Fords.

tcnance and tactics.Two Township residents are

scheduled to attend the 12thacademy class. They are

I

BRONZE MEMORIALSA lasting expression of devotion, (lie Family Me-tttoiiul be it made of bionze or granite marks theresting placo of,those who, united so closely dur-ing their lifetime, are joined forever in the bondsof IOVB. A nTemoncil is a lastin^expression of lov#for those */ho ihaied life together.For your convenience stop Mito our showroom01 LUII 634-1521

WOODBRIDGE MONUMENTfuLlory showroom Opp. City Hall, Woqdbridge, N J ."> I Mip.r,,,r ( ,„„( »nt,,, , r lurtri I r , rmuKit >,<-ll niriugiiiiU I,, Ilirir l»l"•..Mr,, hi, i . , ! , , , ! ,ilnr,Ui,na<i|p In I imii tl ,uu ..re .mila.fnl hv ;<n

l h .1 I I I I . i l l m i l ll l »

ment by the U. S. Navy Recruiting Branch Station, Post OfficeBuilding, Peirth Amboy.

For anyone who has two ormore years experience in theconstruction, trades, the Navymay have an advanced paygrade waiting.

Men who qualify by civilian orservice experience may be givenrates ranging from third class tochief petty officer. The term ofenlistment for this program is30 months.

Any experienced constructionworker interested in finding outhow to become a leader in theworld famous Seabees, may contact the Navy Recruiter at thePerth Amboy Post Office build-ing.

Sports Film Program

Every Wed. at Library

WOODBRIDGE — The FreePublic Library of Woodbridge iscontinuing to hold a Sports FilmProgram every Wednesday inJuly and August beginning at7:30 P.M. at the Henry InmanBranch Library, 607 Inman Ave-nue, Colonia.

The schedule for the remainder of July includes films aboutfootball and auto racing onJuly 24, and films about football, motor boat racing, cyclingan dbaseball on July 31.

Hawaiian Floor Show

llifililight of Dance1SKMN — An Hawaiian floor

.show, featuring th« B;iVl>:<ra

.loan Dancers, will hiuhliglihhcannual Hawaiian Night to brsponsored by the Laches Aux.li

''1 ? f

EismanBenefitUnderway

COLONIA — August 14 loomsnear as friends and co-workersof the Eismans rally round tomake the "Jayne F.isman Bene-fit Concerts" something neverto be forgotten. All their workand endeavors are to helpJayne Eisman, the 20 year oldWoodbridge youngster who stilllies in a coma in a New YorkHospital, suffering from (En-cephalitis) sleeping sickness.

August 3, 9 P.M., at the post hallm Route 21.

Typical native dross is rec[omnii'mied for the affair. Ha

liiixl will be nil the menu

JANK-1CISMAN

w a a "stricken with en-

who wanted to benurse from the time she was a

and no ticket sales at the door,.Wednesday, August 14th, startsthe bandwagon rolling with thefirst concert, "Night oi Stars'1^-featuring music for young ad-ults. The second and final con-cert will be highlighted on Sat-urday, August 17, and will in-clude Vaughn Monroe and oth-ers.

Among the many celebritieshelping Jayne and her cause—her cause to continue life andresume her vivacious life will bethe 1910 Fruit Gum. Company-Buddha Records recordingstars; Spontaneous Combustion—Rod Records; The Genera-tions; Mark Radice, 10 year oldDecca Recording Star and theChain Reactions along wiifcothers.

Tickets, nominally priced 4$5 and $6, may be obtained fromMrs. Iitinge, 67 Mercury Ave.nue, Colonia, 381-2246 and Mrs.Vigilante, 240 Maple Avenue,Avenue, Rabway. 381-4378.

According to the chairmen ofthe program booklet, Mrs. War-ner and Mrs. Hooper, mer-chants, executives, secretaries,laborers and just about every-one have been very cooperativein both their time and empty-ing their pockets to help Jayne.Anyone interested in helpingthis humanitarian cause by do-nating time or submitting ad-vertisements may call Mrs.Warner at 381-9438 or Mrs.Hooper at 388-4419. Patnon adsare ranged to enable everyoneto participate remarked Mrs.,I loop«r. Actually, intercededMrs, Warner, "a donation of anytype or any amount will beKreatly appreciated for our"Get Well Page for Jayne."Checks may be made out to"Jayne Eisman Benefit Con-cert."

A rundown of the committeeis as follows: Overall chairman,Kileen Salsano, 381-7700 andBetty Sayage, 381-1707; tickets,Khorta Litinger, 381-3346 andGloria Vigilante, 381-4378; pub-licity, Ruth Oyer and Chris Ar-cidia, 3814032; program SaraWaincr.- 381-H3S; in cbarg« ofushers, Karen Duglasch.

According to the committee,anyone interested in aiding

ed last mont|i from Sinai Hospital in Baltimore.

little girl, would have graduat- Jayne may contact any com-mlttee member at any time foradditional information or to add

Fifteen hundred' tickets are |»Imps to Jayne's get w«B book.from available Tor each evening run ," l ' lp a youngster who dedicated

auk Slalil, i-hainiiaii.jnTt on a fir.sl rmim drsl served 'n'r s"ort young life to helping12«3 UMV. ibasi^wUU no l e s e m d ' """"'<

LEADER-PR Wednesday, July 24, 19G8

PLAYGROUND NEWSLYMAN AVENUE

Lyman Avenue playgroundheld a speedy Relay Race witha winning team consisting ofTom Sonnenberg, Gary Yacku-tich and Paul Linde. The cap-tains of the second and thirdplace teams were Jim Kozuband Harry Pease.

Artists who won our ColoringContest were Cindy Pease, Bar-bara Coley and Katy Coley. Agroup of boys made up our pan-el for the doll show on Wednes-day. Winners included SharonBlack, Michelle, Petruccelli andPat Petruccelli.

Paul Linde, James Kopchoand Harry Pease won our Bal-loon Relay race. The membe»8of the playground' are nowworking on preparations for aCarnival to be held on July 24th.Tbe profits made from the Car-nival will be used to finance ourFamily Cookout to be held onFriday, July 26, from 2 P. M.to e:p. M.HEGINA PARK

Regina Park listed threewinners in the tournaments heldat Isetin Junior High School lastTuesday. The best pictures inffte chalk art drawing contestwere drawn by Ricky Wells,PauJ; Petto, Nancy McGrath,LlM-McGrath, Eddie Goughlunand Kevin Szezlech. An oppor-tunity to show off their pets wasgivea to the children on Wednes-day with a pet show. Winnerswere Antoinette Ulman, PeggyVarey, Robin Schwartz, WalterKopcho, Liza McGrath', EddieCoughlln, Beverly Slusher, Dar-fene Slu'sher, Kacin Szczech,Donna Horbal, Michael Ferrano,Jay Frandano and Nancy MeGrath.LSELIN JR. HIGH SCHOOL

In the Basketball Competitionheld here last week three ofour girls placed among the win-ners. Swimming has been verysuccessful and all the childrenare looking forward to the ar-rival of the Swin Mobile nextweek.

Winners in the coloring con-test were Cookie DiCataldo andDorryl Nadal. A total of 208children have registered at theplayground thus far.HAGAMAN HEIGHTS

Monday, using constructionpaper, foam scraps and glue thechildren made very originalstick puppets. Tuesday we madebug snatchers. Wednesday bothboys and girls learned to sewwith the help of sewing cardsand Thursday their artistic tal-ents were put to the test withthe cha,lk and velvet wall panels.SCHOOL NO. 25

Most strenuous activity wasterminated this week in ex-riiange for quiet games and artsand crafts because of the intense heat. Some of the chil-dren learned the rudiments ofpaper folding, an old Japaneseart. With the fundamentals be-hind them, they went on tomake whales and swans out ofpaper. A doll contest was heldfor all the girls with DebbieLutz and Danielle Urbano bem^named winners. In Arts andCrafts, Scott Rasalowsky wonfirst place with the most orig-

inal wall decoration, and ChuckDaniel and Renee Dunn tied forfirst place with the Hexapodhouse. A scavenger hunt wasalso held with five teams com-peting. A good time was hadby all, trying to find plaid shoe-laces, pink string, and orangesoda labels and other diffi-cult things.SCHOOL NO. 21

The winners of School 21 inthe Twenty-One tournamentnumbered nine. In the lay-uptournament two came homewith one winner.

Winners for the best bugcatcher was Billy Rebetje, Don-na Notte won our drawing con-test with her picture of childrenswimming in a pool. MaureenHughes, Mary Dunbar, JeanWiecke and Janice Wiecke arethe most helpful people aroundthe playground. Our bulletinboard is filled with events suchas games and contests. We havebegun to prepare our summerscrap book.MERRILL PARK

The week started off withpractice for th« 21 and lay-uptournaments which resulted intwo wins for Merrill Park Dueto the hot weather, we had poorattendance at the park, butthose that were here had plentyto do. There was a softballgame against School No. 22playground, a scavenger huntwas held and we had our drtiand crafts. On Wednesday prac-tice for the foul shot competi-tion was held.COOPER AVENUE

We started this week with aclean-up contest in the form ofa scavenger hunt. Everyoneparticipating was a winner withpenny candy for prizes. Ourarts and crafts program includ-ed bug catchers and velvet wallpanels. Cathy Belam and ChuckBaron were named winners forarts and crafts.FORDS PARK

Besides having daily volley-ball games, horseshoe gamesand checker tournametits, weare also planning various con-tests during the course of theweek. On Wednesday, July 10,we had a coloring contest DawnNalepa placed first with BruceBritton and Kevin Sullivan plao-ing second and third respective-ly. A jump rope contest forboys was held on July 24.

Several MemorialGifts Dedicated Sun.

ISEUN — Several memorialgifts were dedicated at the FirstPresbyterian Church, at Sundaymorning worship service, byRev. David D. Prince, pastor.

Memorials including an electrie typewriter, in memory ofMr. and Mrs. Renzo Watts, giv-en by their family; communionbread trays, memory of WilburWright, by members of his family; Pew Bible, memory of Mis;Laura Parker (a late resident oBelvidere Presbyterian Home)by the Womens Association; anda silver bread tray, dedicated inhonor of the 1967 Ninth GradCommunicants Class, given b,,Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Eustice

Many AwardedAt Club Meeting

ISELIN — Cub Scout Pack 49,ponsored by Knights of Colum>us Council 3639, conducted itsinal meeting of the season withI Vill, Webelos leader, taking

the place oi Joseph Dunn, cubmaster, who was on vacation.

Mr.Vili presented awards inluding wolf badge to Gerard'etti, Robert Ross, Michael Difomasso, Anthony Maiella;lear badge to Edward Parten-

ope, John Ryan, Daniel O'Brien,Walter Kelly, William Comnos,Carl Heitmeyer; gold arrow toGerard Petti, Robert Ross,Michael DiTomasso, James Con-roy, Steven Calabro, William

lowinski, Kenneth Kimidy.Silver arrow to Gerard Petti,

Robert Ross, Michael DiTomasso, Steven Calabro; denner barto Steven Majewski, MichaelWitt, John Frost, Eugene Messina; assistant denner bar toKenneth Kimidy, Michael Mai-iniak, John Glowinski; one yearservice star to Edward Parten-ipe, James Conroy, Michael Ha-;e«r; advance to Webelow, Steen Calabro, J.ohn Cloffi,

Charles Ydoate, William Glowinski; Webelos athlete badge toWilliam Comnos; W e b e l o ssportsman badge to Daniel Di-Graitis; Webelos outdoorsmanbadge to Timothy Kennedy,George-Kittermer.

Arrow of light and Cub Scoutgraduation certificates went toWayne Forziati, Ernest Tomaio,Michael Hager; den chief oney«ar service star to RobertRyan; den mothers appreciationplaque and certificate to Har-riet O'Conner, Terri Ens; com-mitteeman's appreciation plaqueand certificate to Ronald Ens,

Refreshments were served bythe Den Mothers. The next Packmeeting will be held on September 16.

County CollegeLists Vacancies

EDISON — Middlesex Countyollege president, Dr. Frank M.

Chambers, announced that thereare still vacancies in the scienceand technology programs forhis fall. Chambers said that

vacancies existed in the countycollege's chemical technology,lectrical technology, laboratoryechnology, engineering science,

and pre-technical programs.The engineering science pro-

gram provides its students with*he first two (2) years of aour-year engineering program.

The technology program! artcareer-oriented and designed toprovide those completing ;thesecurriculum^ and receiving anassociate dagree in applied sci-ence to enter business and in-dustry upon graduation. National and local surveys indicate agreat demand for techniciansin these areas. The collegegraduated its first elast onJune 12, graduates of chetfrtcal,electrical, and laboratory technology are now part of th*fjobmarket. A mechanical technol-ogy curriculum is being intro-duced this fall. This program,which is. filled, is designed toprovide training in the areas ofdrafting and design.

"Che pre-technical curricUjumis a preparatory program 'forhigh school graduates who havenot sufficiently prepared them-selves to enter a collegiate program. The one-year, non "course is taught by collefessors; and those salisfiily completing the prograable to enter one of thelege's credit programs.

The county college facilitiesand equipment are modern andup to date. Students particbating in the science and tedifcology program have the advantage of learning their skills withthe same advanced equipmen

found in business and industry.Those interested in obtaining in-formation on one of the college'scijrriculums are asked to contract the Director of Admis-sions, Middlesex County College,Edison, or to telephono 548-6000.

State DemocratPlatform HearinSet For Aug. 2

TRENTON—New Jersey's twomembers of the Platform Com-mittee for the Democratic Na-ional Convention will hold a

hearing August 2 on suggestedplanks for the national plat-form.

Robert J. Burkhardt, Demo-cratic State Chairman, statedthis week that Vincent J. Mur-phy of Spring Lake, and Mrs.Joseph Costa of Willingboro,will conduct the hearing at theHotel Hildebrecht in Trenton.

"The New Jersey delegationwill hear all points of view inan open manner," Burkhardtsaid.

Many people have strongopinions on the issues whicht,h? Democratic National Conteotion's platform committeeWill be discufcing. NowAf\hetime to make those /opinionsknown in a constructive man-ner." '

According to Burkhardt, sug-gested plans must be filed inwriting by July 30. They shouldbe sent to the co-chairman, NewJersey Delegation PlatformCommittee, in care of the Dem-ocratic State Committee, 21 N.Willos Street, Trenton,• Burkhardt added:

"Anyone wishing to testify onbehalf of his plank should en-close his request, He will benotified of a time to appear atthe hearing."

Builders WarnAbout FutureTax Increases

EDISON — There must be anncrease in the regionalizalionof services by New Jersey communitios or city and suburbanhomeownors will be confrontedwith an unending scries of taxncreases, the president of the

New Jersey Builders Associationwarned today.

Not only is there a duplicationot-services in many areas, according 10 John R. Giaquinto, oiEdison, hut these services oftenare "archaic in outlook and toocostly."

Giaquinto suggested that communities correlate their plan-ning so "the race for ratable*will not result in a crazy quilt olresidential commercial and industrial building."

"Almost all of the state's 567municipalities are seeking acertain degree of growth," Giaquinto said, "but the reverencfor home rule must not be allowed to block cooperation withother adjacent towns."

Such attitudes have resultedin cases where one town approves industrial zoning on it!borders, despite the fact the adjoining town has land zoned residential on the • same boundar,line, Giaquinto pointed out.

"Certainly no one benefits bthis type of parochial planning,'he said. "We must look ahearealistically to a New Jersey oi1980 with some 9-million peopleall seeking the best residentiaatmosphere possible."

The builders' leader ireferreito a recent interim report byNew Jersey County and Municpal Government Study Commission as a "guidepost for actionthat must not be delayed."

In the report, Giaquinto noted,the commission said in part:

''Clearly, the local governenl system as it is now strucred is inadequate. There is all

often fragmentation, overp and weakness."There are too many layers of

ovcrnment in many areas withsultant conflict and wastes ofisources and energy. All thisas recognized 40 years ago,ow, however, the situation isjaring a critical and highlyanRerous stage demanding acion."Failure of most municipalitiesi meet these problems, saidiaquinto, can be attributed to

hrce factors:The state has far too many

:overnmcntal units with counies, municipalities and schoollistricts adding up to a total of,492 governmental bodies.Too much of the financial bur

len of governmental servicesests at the local level, when reponsibiljty for many such srrices jftould be regional ortatewide.There is n<£ adequate machin-

ry within the system to provideoordination of local units onrobletns that transcend juris-lictional lines.

"Reglonalization,'' Giaquintuadded, "it a natural evolution inproviding efficient governmentservices. It can be (he cure formany 111*. However, those whocherish maximum local au(onomy, may be willing to pay theincreasing costs of home rule."

"Upon these trends will restmuch erf the future course ofNew Jersey's buijding industryand the state'* progress in the1970's," Giaquinto concluded.

Hadmwh to PrrnenlAutumn Fashion*

WOODBRIDGE - The Wood-bridge Chapter of Hadassahwill present a fashion show,"accent on autumn", Septem-ber 11, 8:30 P. M. at HowardJohnson's. Mrs. Arthur Mazurand' Mrs. Leon Nedzela are ser-ving as co-chairmen.

Mrs. Ralph Kushinsky, vicepresident of fund raising, is incharge of tickets; Mts. Nedzel-la, models; Mrs. Robert Mel-nick, decorations.

Tickets will be available atthe door. Refreshments will beserved and door prizes award-ed. ;

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TOP COVERAGEreader-Press and Leader Shopper

—top circulation coverage inWoodbridge area.

The Middlesex CountyJ O P COVERAGE V

Leader-Press and Leader Shopper—top circulation coverage in

Woodbridge area.

Wednesday, July 24, 1968

News Of The Week As Seen In Pictures

VACATION CRUISE: Miss Arlene Schicker, 67 Ford Avenue,Fords, is shown on the deck of Greek Lines' T. S. S. Olympia,Just before sailing from New York for a vacation in Bermuda.

Mantovani and Bride onHoneymoon in Bermuda

LINDA KISIICONTEST FINALIST: Linda Kish, 17, of 6.1 Essex Street,Caitciet, pictured with model of National Airlines jot, hasbeen named a finalist in the ninth annual Miss AmericanTeenager Contest at Palisades Amusement Park, Palisades,N.J.

COMMENDED: Mrs. Juliana Viccaro, Chief Clerk of LocalDraft Board 32, was presented with a Commanding OfficersCertificate of Achievement, for faithful and efficient servicerendered to the local Army Recruiting Station. The awardwas made by Major C. A. Kelly, Commanding Officer, U. S.Army Recruiting Main Station, Newark, and. was presentedby Sgt. Ronald Guilford of the Perth Amboy RecruitingStation, left.

CARTERET — Miss GlendaJo Marie Campbell, daughter ofMr, and Mrs. Joseph Campbell,172 Roosevelt Ave., became thef i d of Randolph* Mantovani,t»W$iMrs. Rose Mantovani, 17Dunst'ef fet., Saturday at ?;30P.ml in St. Joseph's iCatholic Churdi.

Miss Patricia Brjrer was maidof honor; the Missns ChristinaHo low ate h,and Maryann

MilmiczukStima; brides-, B1

raaidsj; Melisso Campbell, flower fWt Richard Garonski, bestman; Wesley Catri, John Hat

ushers; Jerome Schmentti, ring-bearer.

The bride is a 1967 graduateof Carteret High School and isemployed by Alcon Aluminum,Elizabeth.

The bridegroom, a 1955 grad-uati of Middlesex County Voca-tional and Technical HighSchool, Perth Amboy, isi hi ihis senior yearat West Vir-

Institute of Technology,

rington and Thomas Campbell, Bermuda.

^cfetgomery, West VaThe couple will reside in Car-

teret after a wedding trip to

Kovacs and Hk BrideHoneymoon in Hawaii

CARTERET — The weddingof Miss Patricia Jane Sipos andJohn Eugene Kovacs took placeSaturday at 4 p. m. in the Hun-garian Reformed Church. Dr.Andrew Harsanyi officiated.

The bride is the daughter otMrs. Geza Budai, 40 LongfellowSt., and the late Walter Sipos,the bridegroom is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Geza Kovacz, Whar-ton.

The bride was escorted to thealtar by her stepfather, Mr.Budai.

The bride was graduated fromCarteret High School and Doug-lass College. She received hermaster's degree from Middlebury College Graduate School ofGerman in Mainz, Germany.She is employed as a GermanTeacher in Hillside School,

jridgewater - Raritan Schoollistrict.The bridegroom was graduat-

ed from Morris Hills HighSchool and Drexel Institute ofTechnology, Philadelphia, Pa.He is doing graduate work atStevens Institute of Technology.He served two years as an off*cer in the U. S. Army in Germany. He is employed as a mechanical engineer in Picatinny Arsenal, Dover.

After a wedding trip toHawaii, the couple will reside inChester.

Mrs. John Schmenkel servedas mati-on^f honor; Mrs. Rob-ert Tolve and the Misses Bar-bara Matto, Susan Matyas andCiara Kantor, attendants; Stephen Kovacs, brother of thebridegroom, best man; WilliamEllis, Ernest^Sarkady, Matthewand Kenneth Moye, ushers.

HOT DOG — To these youngsters, the hot dogs and sod* had a terrific attraction, at the I*AI.DAY luld iu Carteret.

Baptist ChurchLists Schedule

WOODBRIDGE - Sundaymorning at 11:00 service of theCentral Baptist Church of Wood-br.jd<;e, temporarily meeting atSchool a , Woodbine Avenue,Avcnel, the Rev. James Gent,pastor, will offer the Bible mes-sage.

"The Paul Carlson Story" willbe featured at the evening services beginning at 7:30. All areinvited lo view the" 53 minutecolor film.

TV bud's Supper wity be observed Sunday. August 4th atthi' evening service.

Daily vacation Bible school isscheduled for August 12 throughItt with .sessions for ages 4through 12 in the morning from!):00 until ii:30 and.teenagers atinfill from 7:00 until 8:00. Freebus service will be provided foranyone in need of same by callUig 721 9204.

During the youth hour on Angust 18 the mOvie, "Bob and HislUukly," will be presented.

VERY GENEROUS GIFT: Mayor Anthony M. Vdencsics of Edison Township and President of the Board of the John F. KennedyCommunity Hospital, is shown receiving a cheek for $2(1,000 from Mr. William M. Day, General Manager of Westinghouse,Edison Division. They are standing next to an X-Kay machine supplied by Westinghouse. On the right is Mr. Ralph Muchlig,Manager Industrial Relations, Westinghouse Corp., Mr. Muehlig is also a member of the Board of Trustees of the John F. Ken-nedy Community Hospital. The Gift from Westinghouse brings tlicir total contribution to the Hospital up to ?95,000.

NEW POST: Steve Miller,38 Albemarle Road, Colonia,has been appointed manager«f toe Newark agency of Phoe-nix Mutual Life InsuranceCompany.

Mr. Miller joined PhoenixMutual in Newark in 1965 asagency supervisor after sev-eral years of sales and man-agement experience in the in-surance field. In 1967 he wasadvanced to field supervisorand liter had managementtraining assignments in RhodeIsland and New York City.

lie has served as an instruc-tor in the LUTC insurancecourses for the Newark LifeUnderwriters Association andhas been a resident of Coloniafor,die past 12 years.

IT TASTES GOOD — Children who attended the recent PALthe sandwiches served at the park.

DAY affair are shown enjoying

Swimming PoolSafety Rules

WOODBRIDGE — Dr. AntoineT. Attalla, director of the Wood-bridge Township Department ofHealth, prepared a guide forswimming pool owners underthe direction of Mayor RalphP, Barone.

Ted ?ules for swimming poolsafety are:

Do not place rags, paper orother combustible material nearpool chemicals since it is high)y combustible. Also, whenscooping the dry chemical intothe pool, use a dry ladle.

Ne^e* swim alone, especiallychildren.

Any individual witii open soresshould not be allowed in thepool.

Keep noise down in considera-tion of your neighbors.

No horse play should be per-mitted in the pool or the area.

A testing kit is essential forproper readings of chlorine residual and -alkali factors

TOYOTA 2000 GT — Sports car shales the spotlight as the official Course Marshal car in thsBraille Institute Cross-Country Navigational Kally in Los Angeles. Film star .hones Garner(right) was among the field of (ill personality-drivers in the Kally. Mr. ami Mrs. Skip Crick (left)served as the Course Marshal with pretty Kam Nelson (second from right) as Queen of theevent.

Super chlorinate the poolevery 7 to 10 days. Head andfollow directions carefully whenusing any chemical.

Never dive into shallow waterareas.

Use hair and skin oils sparingly.

When problems arise, discuss

them with a qualified person. 'Dr. Attalla indicated thai resi-

dents who have questions abouttheir pools may call the Depart-ment of Health.

An iinhriiUcd tongue is the wor.stol diseases.

Kuripidtis,

RISE IN MAIL FKAUDS'Postmaster .General W. Mar-

vin Watson reports an increasein the number of mail fraudcomplaints from con.suim r̂s amiothers ilouik; huMiu'.is through

iliu ma i l is IS pe r rent higher..

than t h e saino p*>rind I J M yp;IV.

SUPPORT YOUR POLICE

PAGE TEN

. • WMUfWr n • v- v tram majff,

Wednesday, July ^4, 1IMI

Winners ListedIn Golf Tourney

ttOODHRIIMiK The Woof! ji'rt. SiloRy, Rnhert Casey, Rnhhiiilt'.c Tnwiishiii Board of £tlu !oil. Shanck, and Patrick Deoi-iilion announced the. fo l lowing 1).winners in Ihe 18 hole Minature(iolf Tnurnnmenl held in conjunction with tho Title I Summer['roRram hosted by Edward ,01*npta, proprietor of the Minia

lure Coif ('nurse at the Woodbridge Driving Ranje.

12-U0M'. WINNKRST h e WoodbridRe

Board of Education announcedthe following winners in the 72hole Miniature Golf Tournamentheld in conjunction with the Title

8 Year Old Girls: 1st pUce, I Summer I^oaram hosted byMartha Brown 58 and Joy Brit. Mr..Edward Obropta, proprietor(on 58; 2nd place, Daphne John'son 59; 3rd Place, Susan Shank

185. - >8 and 9 Year Old Boys: 1st

place, Jim Britton 58 and Victor; j Miranda 58; 2nd place, Richard! JAere 59; 3rd place, Mark Mon-

dragon 61 and Danny Hooban 61.10 11 Year Old Girls: 1st

HONORED BY BORO RKSIDKNTS: Following his investiture formally Into the Hall of Fame,Joe Medwtck was presenter! with a plaque "FOR INSPIRING OUR YOUTH" by Carteret PostNo. 263, The American Lesion. Shown in the photo are. Chester Wielgollnskl, a staunrh fan, Fran- iBrdella 67.ois T. Tomczuk, who made the presentation, John Mcdwick, hi* brother, Joe Medwlck, MichaelMedwlck (Joe's son) and Joseph Comba, who played early baseball with Medwlck. The photowin taken by Henry Melchln. Melchin, Comba, and Tomczuk represented the post. Medwlcktalked affably with the group and the evening before momenUrlly left a formal banquet to greet*lh« gronp. The banquet was restricted to Hall of Famers. Photo by Henry Melchin.

place, Lisa Wilson 62; 2nd place',Judy Bond 66 and Dorothy Miranda 66; 3rd place, Michelle Gi-

of the Miniature Golf Course atthe Woodbridge Golf DrivingRange.

12 and 13 Year Old Boys: 1stplace, Derwin Edwards 161; 2ndplace, Joseph Calola 166; 3rdplace, Dennis Roberts 168.

12 and 13 Year Old Girls: 1stplace, Bonnie De Vestern 156;2nd place, Jackie McCann 187;3rd place, Linda Ziesmer 207.

10-11 Year Old Girls: 1st place,Collins 170; 2nd place,

E

Woodbridge Rec League StandingsWOODBRIDGE — The Woodbridge Recreation Department

Baseball & Softball League schedule July 29th thru Friday, Aug-ust 2nd, is as follows:

PETERSON CLASSIC BASEBALLMONDAY, July 29thThe Klique vs, Kings, Fords Jr. HiZeroei vs. St. John Vianney, Wdge. Sr. HiMeltz Marauders vs. Hilltop Boys, Avenel ParkRookies vs. Basarab Realty. Pochek # 1Pirates vs. Picaro Construction, Pochek #2

ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCH

Gamei at t:00 P.M.

TUESDAY, July 30th Oamei at (:20 P.M.Fords Fire Co. vs. Port Reading Fire Co., Fords Jr. HiLittle League Mgrs. vs. Sdireiners Agsoc, Oak StreetOvers Construction vs. Satans Ath & Social Club, Wdge. Sr. HiWoodbridge Teachers vs. Brennans Club, BoyntonAvenel Fire Co. vs. Hopelawn Engine Co., Avenel ParkSt. Cecelia's' vs. Molnars A. C , Iselin Jr. HiSun Realty vs. Sanitation, Colonia Jr. HiWoodbridge Jaycees vs. Dukes, Merrill Park

ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCHWEDNESDAY, July 31st Games at 6:20 P.M.Lucky Spot vs. Woodbridge Cardinals, Fords Jr. HiDon Bosco K. of C. vs. Commando's, Wdge. Sr. Hi

PETERSON CLASSIC BASEBALLPicaro Construction vs. Zeroes, Avenel ParkKings vs. Pirates, Pochek # 1Hilltop Boys vs. Rookies, Pochek # 2 .

INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCHTHURSDAY, August 1st Games at 11:20 P.M.Heyden Chemical vi . Natvar Corporation, Fords Jr. HiHess Oiler* vs. Eliz. Town Gas, Wdge. Sr, HIA. P. Green Valentines vs. Hatco Chemical, BoyntonAmato Carpet Service vj. Wltco Chemical, Avenel ParkGulton Industrial vs K1«en Sweep, belra Jr. HIEngelhard Min. * Chem. vs. Ronson Corporation, Merrill Park

HEAVY SENIOR FAST PITCHFRIDAY, August 2nd Game* at «:20 P.M.D'Orsi Bakery vs. Anchor, Wdge. Sr. HiKngelhard Eagles vs. Woodbridge 43's, Merrill ParkKolibag Cardinals vs. Public Service, Carteret Park

PETERSON CLASSIC BASEBALLBasarab Realty vs. The Klique. Fords Jr. HiSt. John Vianney vs. Meltz Marauders, Avenel Park

Boro WeeklyRec. Results

CARTERET' — Ray's Gulfmade it seven in a row to main,tain its lead in the OldtimersSoftball Slow Pitch League lastweek. The league leaders edgedout the Kolibas Oldtimers, 9-8,as Moe Gasior hurled the vie-' «ry. Bill Hercek smacked aCorner and triple and Steve Nelson pounded out three hits forthe winners. In the second game,the Pusilla A. C. defeated theFirst Presbyterian Church, 13 to6, with Ron Pusillo hitting ahomer and triple. In the finalgame, the St. Demetrius ninebeat the Little League Managersn a big upset as Ron Novakgot two doubles and a triple.

The league leading J and LAuto Body won an importantgama by defeating the secondplace All State Air Cargo, 12 to8, with a big four run rally inthe sixth inning. The last placeU. S. Metals took nine Inningsto port their first triumph of thecurrent season, nosing out Con-tinental Can, IS to 14.

The Lions Club played to a?-! flWUllock with, the Generalttamocratic OrjjaniiatiBabe Ruth League,.cotij

The following were awardedribbons for the hole-in-one tournament: Russell Thompson (4),Wendy Dixon (2), Dorothy Mir.anda (2), David Krissoff (2),Brenda Harlan, Jane Hainan,Mark Mondragon, Richard Aprc,Michael Krissoff, Victor Miran-da, Danny Hooban, Joseph Szabo, Bonnie Bolte, Lisa Wilson,Kathy Wilson, Judy Bond, Rob

SENIOR LEAGUEW4422000

A. & O. Sweet ShopD'Orsi BakeryAnchorKolibas CardinalsPublic ServiceEngelhard EaglesWoodbridge 43'sGames Played:D'Orsi 8, Kolibas 4

INDUSTRIAL SLOW PITCHAmerican Division

WKleen SweepHeyden ChemicalRonson CorporationHess OilersGulton IndustriesEliz. Town GasNatvar Corporation

National DivisionWitco ChemicalHatco ChemicalAmato Carpet ServiceColonial PipelineKnglehard Min. & Chem. 3A. P. Green Valentines 2General DynamicsGames Played:Gulton 27, Eliz. Town 9Kleen Sweep 18, Engelhard 7Witco 13, Colonial 12Hess Oil 8, Heyden 6ORGANIZATION SLOW PITCH

Universal DivisionW

Oyers Construction 7Port Reading Fire Co. 5Fords Fir* Co. 5Molnars SHopelawn Engine Co. 4St. Cecelia's K. of C. 2Schreiners 2Little League Mgrs. 2

0 13

Satans Ath. & Soc. 1 ftAvenel Fire £o . 1 6

Continental DivisionWoodbridge Teachers 7 0Brennans Club 6 1Woodbridge Cardinals 4 2Sun Realty 4 2Don Bosco K. of C. 3 4Dukes 2 4Sanitation Department 2 3Commando's 1 fWoodbridge Jaycees 0 'Garnet Played:Brennans 24, Jaycees 4Sun Realty 24, Commandos 10Teachers 13, Sanitation 11Molnars 12, Fds. Fire 11Dukes 10, Lucky Spot 9Don Bosco 10, Cardinals 8Oyers Const. &, P. R. Fire Co.Hope. Engine 8, St. Cecelia's 7L. Lea. Mgrs. 6, Satans 3 ,Schreiners 4, Ave. Fire Co. 2

PETERSON CLASSICBASEBALL

FINAL 1st HALF W I'Pirates 9 I

The Klique 7 iSt. John Vianney (1 tie) 5 :Zeroes 5 <Hilltop Boys 5 'Picaro Construction 5 <Rookies (1 tie) 4Kings 3 IBasarab Realty 2 IMeltz Maraudara 1Baseball Team 2 !'Pirates - 1st Half ChampsGames Played:Kings 12, St. John Vianney 4Pirate* 9, Hilltop Boys ftKUque 8, Marauders 0Zeroes 9, Basarab Realty 2Pirates 7, Marauders 1Kliqus 5, Rookies 4

final clearanceJANTZEN

SWIMWEAR

50

10-11 Year Old Boys: 1st place,Russell Thompson 45; 2nd place.Robert Sharick 57;David Krissoff 62

3rd pla.ee,

y ; pDebbie Kipila 178; 3rd place, Evelyn Krissoff 189.

The following were awardedribbons for the hole in one tour-nament: Jackie McCann (4),John Kurtiak (3), Dennis Roberts (3), Kathy Collins (31, Debbie Kipila (3), Susan Hooban (3),Derwin Edmonds (2), Joe Caiola(2), Raymond Reed (2), JohnRoberts (2), Norman Wilson(2), Evelyn Krissoff (2), BonnieDe Vestern (2), Kathy Kipila(1), Karen Lukacs (1), LindaZiesemer (1), Myrtce Lowe (1)and Debbie Dixon (1).

School No. 21 DominatesTwenty One Tournament

Oih>n M.-ii ,Thuri '11119 I" M Dully

SOLOMON'S1171 tli.ob.lh Av., tli.abath

SportShop

h . . POII.II Auuo h

behind to tie the count/ St. Jo-seph's scored a 31 win over theGeneral Democratic Qfitailion as Gary PichalskLnifty two-hitter in a surjset. The defeat enabled theLions Club to win the first halfchampionship in the Babe RuthRecreation League. In the finalgame, St. Elizabeth's nosed outSt. Joseph's, 7-6, in another bigupset. The game went eight in-nings, as the winners scored tworuns in the eighth.

In the Joe Medwick League,the- G.B.B A. scored its fifthstraight win by beating the Gand G Excavating team, 9 to 3.The P.A.L. Ladies Auxiliarynosed out the G.B.B.A. in eightinnings to tie the losers for firstplace in the team standing. Itwas the first loss of the seasonfor the G.B.B.A. nine. In thefinal game the P.A.L. LadiesAuxiliary triumphed over theBorough Employees, 12 to 2, foran easy win. The winners scoredseven runs in the first inning.Tarantino got four hits and Lawlor made three.

The J and L Auto Body wontheir final game in the CarteretLittle League, American Division, by beating the Catholic WarVets, to close the first half season with a 144 record. JackPages, finishing in a deadlockwith Carteret Auto Parts for secand place, nosed out Foodtown,21. The Carteret Auto Partsbeat U. S. Metals, 5-4, withSteve Molnar posting the win.Metro Glass defeated Frank'sDepartment Store, 6 3, as MikeRegena hurled the victory. Inthe final game the Sportsman jClub knocked off the Knights of!Columbus as the losers sufferedtheir 17th loss of the season.

Airco Electric finished infirst place in the first half standings in the Carteret LittleLeague, National division, bytaking the Fire Company No. 2into camp, 22 to 9. The leaderswound up the first half with agood record of 14-4. The IdealLiquor tossers, tied with FireCompany No. 1 for second place,walloped the Carteret Deli, 1!)to 1. The Fire Company No. Ibeal Carlo's Pizza, 4 to 1. Synowiecki's Funeral Home made aslugfest oul o£ their game withBahics Furniture, winning bykarout, 28 1. In the final game.Safeguard Realty nosed out theCraftsman Club, 5-4.

In the International Division,thu Toary Club finished the winners in the first half, with a l(i 2mark. The first half champsnosed out Grain's Pharmacy intheir final first half game, i 3,with Jim Manhart the winner.The second place Food Machineij Corporation defeated thfHill Pharmacy, 8 4, for theirfourteenth win. The third placeDcveriu Association odgcil outPhillips #86, 4 3, to finisji thefirst half race with a 13 5 record.The Hebrew Mens Club outslug-ged Uie Italian American Club,

113 12. lit the final came the Jewish War Vels heal Kaskiwriiunbiii!!, to wind up with an

y 9 murk.

WOODBRIDGE — The annualtwenty-one Basketball tourna-ment sponsored by the Woodbridge Recreation Departmentsaw School #21 place four win-ners in the various age groups.East Green Street and IselinJunior High were closely'behindwith 3 winners each. The tourna-ment brought 72 participants toIselin Junior High seeking toplace 1st, 2nd, or 3rd in eachage group' The winners are asfollows:8-9 year old Girls:

1st, Barbara Piekarski, Is-

8-8 year old Boys;1st nftsel l Elliott, School!

2nd, If - •"PirkiEas'10-11

Mike Becse, Thorpe; 2nd, KenKoblentz, East Green St., Rich-ard Warakomski, East GreenSt.: John Reilly, Iselin JuniorHigh, Henry Korzeb Jr. School25.

ACCEPTS PLAQUE: William Kckert, Comminsioncr of Baseball, 1* shown her* with Joe Med-wick, "(ioosc" (ioslln, and MIR. Kikl CuyVr. Mm. Ciiyler arrfpied the Hall of Fame. Plaqn*posthumously for her husband. The scene was Monday i t ('ooperstnwn. Behind Mr. Eckert itthe huge permanent plaque of Medwlck's achievements, which will be on permanent displayin the Baseball Hall of Tame. "Ducky's" record of 64 doubles in one season still stand*. Hi*RBI of 154 In 1937 has not been surpassed to this date. We is the last triple crown winner in theNational League. In .11 year* no one else has achieved thin record. Photo by Francii Tomemk.

-II yeac oIst, l3£da

Lindanue,

JrllLF l i t *

Bilobram, InmanAvenue; 2nd Marchool 2L C.olleSchool .JJ-! [

l i l l .0-11 year old Boys:1st, Dennis Clancy, Longhill,

Charles Covington, Blanford;2nd, Kevin Szcsech, Regina,Robert Blake, Glen Cove; 3rd,Wayne Peragallo, School 21,Jeff Adams, School 21. At •12-13 year old Girls:

1st, Virginia Hollenback, EastGreen St., Susan Dorgai, GlenCove; 2nd, Debbie Celko, He"linJunior High, Jane O'Donaghue,Menlo Park #19; 3rd, JaniceWiecke, School 21 Jean Wiecke,School 21..213 year old Boys:

1st, Steven Zambo, EastGreen St., Joe Vazzano, EastGreen St.; 2nd, Pat Confer,school 21, Bruce Perafjalio,School 21415 year old Girls:

1st, Barbara Blauvelt, School19; 2nd, Rosemary Clancy,Longhill.14-15 year old Boys:

1st, Roger Schneider, Thorpe,

Turko GivenScholarship

JONESBORO — A 9.4 sprinterfr,jjjji Northeastern (Colo.) Jun-iofr College has signed a trackscholarship to attend Arkansas

announced6ach"ToKfTRose.Mike Turko of Woodbridge,

ranHed among the elite sprinters)r college competition thiswith his 9 4 timing in the

dash and 21.4 clockinge 220 yard dash.>se said that Turko was a

consistent 9.5 sprinter and hadthe capabilities to become the

history,leconds

will

havp a terrificquarter relay team with Turko,Caputo, Rudy Rogers (9.7 lastspring) and Vernon Guest (aRockdale, Tex., schoolboy whohas timed a 9.5'and earlier signed with the Indians) running thelegs," said Rose.

Turko is 5 8 and weighs 155pounds.

Joe MedwickInducted IntoHoll of Fame

By MEYER ROSENBLUMCOOPERSTOWN, N. Y.—Yes,

they were all there—the baseball greats of a decade ago,including Frankie Frisch, LeftyGrove, Pie Traynor, CharleyGehringer, Ray Schalk, CharleyHarnett, Joe Cronin, ZackWheat, Max Carey, Bob Feller,Eddie Roush, Heinnie Manusti,the immortal Casey Stengel,Lloyd Waner and Red Ruffing.

This was a great day in thelife of Joe Medwick, swagger-ing Carteret high school's mostfamous athlete who rose tofame and fortune with a record-reaking career, whose name

will be enshrined with those ofy Cobb, Babe Ruth, Honus

Wagner, Walter Johnson andChristy Mathewson.

In accepting the honor, Joe,with tears rolling down his face,and in a truly humble manner,said: "This is the greatest mo-ment of my life and now I amtruly grateful for this honor,waflt, to thank a9 those wholave helped me, particulariyhfe Sports cartoonist of the &.

Lbuis' Star. I want to thank myfriends from Carteret and NewBrunswick who are here sharingthia thrilling moment. I shallraver forget this as Ions as I've,'.'

J6e fhen introduced membersof his family who wejre pres-ent, including his wife and twogrown daughters and grown son,all of whom were present atthe presentation ceremonies.

Ford Frick, chairman of theBaseball Hall of Fame, was on

CELEBRITIES AT TRACKOCEANPORT — Celebrities

are frequent visitors to Mon-mouth Park, and among theregular racing fans is Don Voorhees, conductor of the Bell Tele-phone Hour Orchestra. He rare-ly misses a day at the Resortof Racing.

Of*> 11 A.M. to 1« P.M.

Charlie Brenner'sSport Shop, Inc.

nMrtera ttr HUNTINGFISHING • AKCHERT

OUTDOOE EQUIPMENTMM ITTI.I St., Kahwar

hand to congratulate th» newrecipients of Baseball's greatesthonor. Also on hand were Wil-iam D. Eckert, Commissioner

of Baseball, Warren C. Giles,president of the National Leagueand Joe E. Cronin, president ofthe American League.

The master of ceremonies wasWatson Spoelstra, of the DetroitNews, who is president of theBaseball Writers Association ofAmerica. The welcoming address was given by StuartTaugher, mayor of Coopers-town.

The official program includeda page of statistics on Joe Medwick. His lifetime batting average was .324, a' rarity thesedays in baseball. He led theNational League in runs batted-in in 1936, 1937 and 1938. In1937. he led the league in gamesplayed, at bats, runs, hits, two-base hits, home runs (tied) totalbases, extra-base hits, extrabases on long hits, runs-battedin, batting average and sluggingpercentages. He set a NationalLeague record with 64 doublesin 1936. He made ten consecu-tive hits during the 1936 season.Tn 1937, he was voted the MostValuable Player.

If you arc in good health, youa n one of the luckiest amongyour f»ik>w citizens.

Sport Shorts

MOLLY PITCHEROCEANPORT — Four is th«

magic number in MonmouthPark's $33,000-added Molly Pit-cher Handicap, which, is to b«renewed on June 29. Fifteen ofthe 22 winners of th« filly-snd-mare stakes hivt been 4-year-olds.

BOULMETI8 TRACKOFFICIAL

OCEANPORT — Sam Boul-metis, now an official at Mon-mouth Park, won four of thefirst seven runnings of thattrack's New Jersey Futurity,which will be renewed July 17.His winners were Sir Flip in,1959, Sea Spirit in 1961, Ram-bunctious in 1962 and Redpoll in1963.

MONMOUTH OAKSOCEANPORT - Monmouth

Park's |50,000-added monmouthOaks, to be renewed on July 4,was first run in 1871 at the oldtrack of the same name. Tharace disappeared between th«closing of that course in 1893 un-til the modern plant opened ini ^ H - j : , , : ; • , # h ;

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FROM WOODBRIDGE— Leave Main 4 Schoolor Main & Pearl Streets, Wednesdays at 11:30A.M., Saturdays 11 ;0O A.M.

FROM PERTH AMBOY —Leave P.S. Garage,351 Smith St., Wednesdays at 11:40 A.M., Sat-urdays «t 11:10 A.M.

PUBLIC SERVICE TRANSPORT

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'Sre the '68 Thunderbird — Official Car of the New York Yankees"

K

Wednesday. .Tuff **. 7ORB

' • "t V'n'Tiil dc t'-iul Solily is •scheduled to meet Tiuvs

l:iy r.i ,lit. 8:110, in Koom 109 ofSI. .CeccliaJs School, Under the Capitol Dome

By J. Joseph Gribbins

, ;<ri,hv<l, Hnd also c a m e ! * 3 0 per license, under the pro-Sand one small town has had

Members of HieWatchers Club for mm andwomen will meet Wednesday,! TRENTON—The Slate of New,rh;niRc of information agreeJuly 3i', 8:3P P.M., at. Congre-Jersey finally «<>! around t"| niont wilh the fefleral Internal

A Mir. ,ir: i>r \ I'W [Nisi 2l>:](iIs - c | fur '['liiir-.d,-iy. .Inly :!.">, 8P . M , nl piist h(';i i l( | i i ,u'tprs,H m i l r ?J. I'lini'; i i ro b e i n s m a d e ,fnr c o >piMisoi'shi|) of the p a s ]con immid .M's n n d p;isl p i c s i -drills (linner-diincc, September21, with the ladies auxilivy. illthe post hall. Nicholas MWIio-rato. ju-.ior vice-commander, isjtick(>l chairman. |

* * •The Iselin First Aid Squad

Cadets will meet ThursdayBight, at 7, in the snuad build-InR, 477 Lincoln Highway. Com-fnunity residents, boys betwi snthe ages of 15 and 21, are bo-ing sought as members in thevolunteer corps. Interested per-sons may p.ttend any of theWeekly meetings to apply.

* * ••remoers of Boy Scout Troop

#T will mejt Thur.=rby ni"it,7:30, at First PresbyterianChurch, Fellowship Hall.

* * *Meeting's of the C.A.s, youth

group of Iselin Assembly ofGod Church, usually held Friday nights at 7:30, have beensuspended for the summermonths. Resumption date willbe announced.

• • •Registration for the Y.M.CA.

Swim-Mobile swimming lessonswill be held Saturday, 9 to 11A. M., at School 22 parking lot,for boys and girls between theages of 6 to 10. Lessons will begiven the following week.

• * •The American-Irish Associa-

tion of Woodbridge will sponsorIts second annual family picnic,August 11, beginning at 1 P. M.,in Grove 1, Merrill Park.

• • •Joseph Painter, director of the

Iselin Fife and Drum Corps, re-ported two drill meetings will beheld this week, set for Tuesdayand Wednesday, July 30 and 31,7 P. M., at his home, 117 Berke-ley Boulevard.

• • •Bingo games will be held

Tuesday night, July 30, in St.Cecelia's air-conditioned Lourd-es and Fatima Halls. Earlybird games will begin at 7 andregular games at 8.

* • aReinhart Thorsen, Sr., scout

master of Boy Scout Troop 48,will meet with members Tups-day night, 7:30, at VFW Post2G36.

Both Sholom buildinc

Bingo games will bo sponsor

taxinfi a businessman's d e b t s -inadvcrtenlly. bul for real.

Under t h e Unincorporatedd by Ihe Iselin First. Aid Squad Business Tax law. the one

quarter of one per cent lax ismposed on unincorporated husi

Wednesday night al the air-conditioned squad building, be•jinninc at 7:30.

* * *Tickcls and special discount

coupon books are still availablefor the C.Y.O. annual bus tripo S;:iside Heights, scheduled

Tor Sunday, August 25. They will)e on sale each Sunday morn-ing at the main entrance. Fur-:hor information may be ob-tained from Robert Duerscheidt,telephone 548-9541, or Miss Don-na Garibatto, telephone 5483078.

ieachers Learn7/ater Safety

WOODBRIDGE — Robert Na-•azina, a Woodbridge TownshipRed Cross Water Safety instruc-or-trainer, recently completedcaching a course to the coun-

selors and instructors at theWoodbridge State School.

Mr. Nagazina, with the assis-tance of a water safety instruc-'or Miss Nancy Mallon, demon-strated how to get the child toadjust to the water, to float onhis back and his somach, andalso presented other demonstra-tions from the Red Cross begin-ner's manual "Teaching JohnnyHow to Swim". The booklet wasalso passed out to the 19 per-sons who participated in theprogram.

Nagazina also gave a talkhow to handle wheel chair cand individuals who may have.epileptic seizures. A d»monstration of mouth to mouth resusita-tion was also given with the as-sistance of Miss Mallon.

imp pnesses having gross receipts ofover $.r),00() a year. The grossamount is taxed at this rate re-gardless of whether expenses of$20,000 were paid out by a530,000 a year businessman toearn the amount. Thus the debtis also subject to the tax.

The law specifically applies toprofessions such as doctors,lawyers, accountants or archi-tects. It also applies to partner-ships and individual business-men whose annual gross re-ceipts exceed $5,000.

The State Tax Division is ex-periencing some difficulty in en-forcing the 1967 law. Some law-ers have \returned tax formsclaiming they are members of aprofession and are not unincor-porated businessmen. Of the400,000 forms mailed out abouthalf went to persons whosegross receipts did not exceedthe $5,000 a year. About 112,000reports -were returned accom-panied by checks.

The State Tax Division ismaking preparations for a thor-ough enforcement program tostart around August 1. Planscall for the use of field investi-gators in sales and other taxbureaus to call upon variousbusiness and professional peo-ple. The law provides a penalty of $2 a day^arfailing to fileand 5% plus*l% per month in-terest on delinquent taxes.

Court suits are expected tobe filed to test the validity ofthe new tax law. A court in-junction could further delaypayments of the tax untila judicial decision is finallyreached.

State tax officials claim thatbecause of the opposition to thelaw, the tax may fall $11,000,000short of an original $26,000,000in estimated income. But theState has a confidential ex-

Revenue Service Vjjlich is ex-pected to identify non-filing tax-payers, as well as taxpayers whoreport gross business receiptsin error.

HIGHWAY FUNDS: — Statehighway funds will be sacrific-ed this year in order to keep

id issues to be submitted tovoters in November under thebillion dollar mark.

The New Jersey Citizens High-way Committee asked for $500million for highways over a fiveyear period, which would" havebrought the total package ofbonds to be submitted to thevoters to $105 billion. The Le

TV Today andTomorrow

gislature,highwayskeep the

however, gave theonlytotal

>roy;h the Initiative mill "mi- visions of Ihe bill.trimmed by even so much asl ....••-one red penny."» "Why on earth can't thesepowers tfive the guy who payslie fntifc transportation his full•rngram?" the association asks,MARRIAGE COUNSELOR: -he Stale of New Jersey lliusar has failed to rcgulale the.

•iractice of marriage counsel,ing.

A bill, introduced in Ihe Legislaiure, last March 18, would

Board of Marriagethe Department of Law andPublic Safety to license andregulate marriage counselors.But the measure failed to clearthe State Senate after passagethrough the General Assembly.

The State would receive a netrevenue of $39,000 in 1968-6? and$5,000 in 1969-70 if the measurewould become law. When theLegislature reconvened in No-vember, the measure may be

population increase of about fojvty thousand since the moviecompany moved in. It is also

Rev. David D. PrinceSets Worship Service*

ISELIN — Rev. David D.more economical to make mov- P r i n t f t h F j p

les in Spain than in America and!in Spain than in America and)most of these will eventuallyreach Ihe television networks.

GLEN 'CAMPBELL, who be-came the host of Ihe Smothers

___ __ ] Brothers show after the 16th ofAM!Y"nALTOrCVhTTnade >"'« month, is one of twelve

byterian Church, announced twoworship services will be heldSunday, July 28, 8:45 and 10,45A.M. at the church, 1295 OakTree Road.

The church nursery will heyher first bic hit as the nurse in children. They were a singing available, under supervision, ft«-the "Hennescy" series with family with all of them playinelsmall children, three months of

age to four years old during Ihe10:15 service only.

Church school sessions havebeen suspended for the mon'hsof July and August, accordingto Arthur Clough, superintend-ent.

A meeting of the Senior WihFellowship is set for Sundnynigbt, 7:30, in Fellowship Hall.

a stati.Bni.nl tf Mar Cooper as the Navy doc- some kind of musical instru-counspw Fxaminers in'1'11"' i s n o w w i t h t h e "Jonnthanimrnt. Glen says that hc couldCounselor Examiners in w , n | u r s s h m v . , A | j , )y t,0l.sn-L |p]ay a n y t h , n R n e w a n t f i d t o

have as much to do in this ser : whCn he was eight years of age.

$440-million to.enacted'into law.of the several

bond issues at $990-million, justunder a billion,

"What looks like good poli-tics in June is not necessarily soin November," warns the Com-mittee. "In fact, it is a questionof grave concern to us, whetheTcertain economically powerfulsegments of the highway u«erindustry will continue to opposethe highway-rail fiscal package,

some have indicated theywill — which is very likely tomean its defeat at the polls."

The association is also miffedbecause rail relief of $200-mil-Jion hurdled the Governor's Cap-ital Needs Commission, passedthrough the Governor's office

ies as she had in past programs— which is a shame as she is anexcellent comedienne. She ishappily married to Jack Smith,who is not in show business, andthey have three preschool agechildren

IT IS BECOMING POPULARto do the filming of picture in

He writes many of the songs hesings.

LBJ AND GUNSPresident Johnson has asked

Congress for legislation thatwouldevery

requiregun in

registration ofthe nation and

the licensing of every personSpain. The scenery is wonderful entrusted with the use of one.

The proposed law is designedto protect the public from theunprofessional, improper, unau-horized and unqualified prac-tice of marriage counseling.

Marriage counseling is a spe-cialized field of counselingwhich centers largely upon therelationship between husbandand wife. It also includes premarital counseling, pre-and post-divorce counseling and familycounseling w h i c h emphasizesthe spouses relationship as akey to successful family living.

A 7-member State Board ofMarriage Counselor Examinerswhich would be unsalaried,would be created to license mar-riage Wunselors at; a cost of

The only thing wrong with oui

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OPEN DAILY9 A. M. - 2 A. M.

Sunday Morning Spec9 A. M. - 12 NOON

Hot Dogs & Sauerkraut(On Premises

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LEN'S DENBar & Package Store

2137 U. S. Hwy. 1, Rahway(Across from Merck's Field)

Primlum Oil. Notional Irani. 14-kr.•trvie* on all maktt of bumirt.

for Fait tarvice jutthe IM a calf.

SIMONE BROS.LINDEN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

Mt. Carmel Church SceneOf Thomas-Fur man Rites

WOODBRIDGE — Saturdayafternoon at Our Lady of Mt.Carme) Roman Catholic Church,Miss Margaret Elizabeth L.Furman, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Michael J. furman; 60Park Avenue .became the brideof Robert B. Thomas, 598 Jac-ques Street, Perth Amboy, sonof Mr. and Mrs. HoraceThomas, Clearfield, Pa. TheRev. Michael Vincze^fficiated.

Mrs. Frank Grippo was ma-.Iron of honor. Bridesmaids in-cluded the Misses Patricia J.

aryara

Miller, and Jean Waldron.Flower girl was Denise J. Fur-man.

Serving his brother as bestman was Gary Lee Thomas.Ushers were Robert Koesis,John Furman, Michael Furman,Frank Grippo, Seth McQuillan,

Hamilton, Janet Thpnias;Luka, Sandra Bran*, Ba"

kins. James P. Nolan, Jr., wasringbearer.

After a tour of the southernstates, the couple will maketheir home in Pefth Amboy.

Mrs. Thomas is, a. .1965 grad-uate of TjfyodbrJdge Senior Hj$iSchool and is a senior at Glagiboro State College majpring inelementary education.

Mr. Thomas is a 1967 graduate of Rutgers Universitywhere he majored in 'polittasiscience. He is employed asjfcteacher in Highland Park Hindis attending evening classes atNewark State College, Union.

ON UNEMPLOYMENTThe Labor Department has

reported the U. S. unemploy-ment rate during May remainedat 3.5 per cent of the nation'sworking force for the second

Jon Prosek, and Schott Hud- consecutive month.

AIR CONDITIONED

TON1TE THRU TUESDAY

Evenings: 7:00 - 9:10

Sat.: 2:00- 7:00-9:15

Sun.: Cont. From 2:00 P.M.

Spencer KatherlneTracy Hepburn

Sidney Poitfer

"Guess Who'sComing

to Dinner"Adults: $1.25

Children under 12 — .50

Avenel Man SentencedIn Child's Death

NEW BRUNSWICK - WilliamWalker Jr., 23, of 96 Inman Ave.,Woodbridge, whose car struckand killed a five-year-old boy,was sentenced Monday to sixmonths in the Middlesex CountyWorkhouse.

The sentence was imposed byMiddlesex County Judge JohnMolineux after Walker, a formersailor, pleaded guilty to a deathby auto charge.

The accident occurred on Feb.

24, 1967, when Walker's carjumped a curb in Avenel and hitEdward Favitta, 5, who waswalking home from school at thetime.

AIR FORCE SHELTERSThe Air Force has ordered re-

construction of shelters for itsaircraft in South Vietnamagainst Viet Cong rocket andmortar attacks. At present, air-craft are in roofless enclosuresmade from earth-filled steelwalls five feet wide and 12 feethigh.

Air Coudlliontd

(Korvette Shopping Center)

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Sat. & Sun. r

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DINNERD.Uy 1:10 U 11:00 P.M.

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BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteukhouseU. S. 9 & MAIN STKDKl

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MIKE'S HAS THETASTIEST GIANT SIZE

IN TOWNMade wlUi\ualli; culd cuU . . .fiofc trl.v' llall.u Bi,«d . . .UlltUlj li»»icdle«l. juej hilueach aud ever; HUB •audwlih.'ity out tudajr!

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Sunday 11:30 to 10 P.M.lues, a A. M. to 9 P. M.Wed., Tfctwi., »'ri., Sat.

9 A. M. to 11 P. MClosed Mondays

us AVI:NI;I, ST., AVKNKL•.mated llnu l.rul nyuauilua

I'l^vrulcul Ululug Area 636-1288

EFFECTIVE JUNE M 968

New higherinterest ratesonSavings Bonds

and Freedom SharesJow U.S. Savings Bonds pay

* ' - • • • * •

new Freedom Shares pay*5%

Today, Savings Bonds are a better investment than ever. Now fhefpay AVA % when held to maturity. And new Freedom Shares pay a faff5% when held to maturity.

Freedom Shares are still sold on a one-forgone basis wffii Series IBonds, but now you can buy the combination any time at your bank*and not just on a regular monthly plan as before

The higher interest rate on Savings Bonds applies noToniyTO ffleftewones you buy, but to your older ones too for their remaining period tomaturity—genera I ry effective with the first full six-months interestperiod beginning on or after June I. (Outstanding Freedom Sharesare not affected)

Buy Bonds and New Freedom Shares—help yourselt even more asyou're helping your country.

U.S. Savings BondsNew Freedom Share

It* U.*. ******* * M t # PV If rii'i arfvarfli.m.a?. It It jvuMttd a* a public iirvltt In cMfwaHw with MM

-.?•

.«• > A .

• - H •"

PAGE . Wcdnesrhy, July \ , I

BUY IT;:FIX IT

THRU THE WANT ADS

SELL IT.

THRU THE WANT ADS THRU THE WANT ADS

PUBLISHED IN LEADER-PRESS & LEADER-SHOPPER

ONLYPAID IN

ADVANCE

3 Line Classified Advertisement (approximately15 words). 10i each additional line—apprarim*ately 5 words to a line.

TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIED RATE - DROP OFF CLASSIFIEDAD COPY AND PRE-PAYMENT AT LEADER-PRESS OFFICE, OR MAJL IN COPY ANDPAYMENT TO: CLASSIFIED DEPT., LEADER-PRESS, 20 GREEN ST., WOODBRD3GE,N. J* 07095. (Copy deadline is Monday at 4 P.M., but earlier copy is appreciated) UseThis Handy Want Ad Form!

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1 . . 2 j ^

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AS FOLLOWS:6 ^ L. 7 _ ,

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INSERT AD _

PHONE

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AMOUNT ENCLOSED { ) CASH ( ) CHECK ( ) MONET ORDER

V

THE MIDDLESEX COUNTY

Leader-Press c\y, July 2^ 1CG3 PAGE1

ficndigo-Eso Marriage _Solemnized On Saturday

Special GradeFor JivR.O.T.C.

FORDS — The marriage ofMiss Donna Marie KRO, daugh-ter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Eso5L Kilfoylo Avenue, to HowardRobert Bendigo, son of Mrs.Paulene Bendigo, Dundalk, Md ,and the late Mark C. Bendigo,was solemnized Saturday after-noon at St. Stephen's LutheranChurch, Edison,John Molin.

by the Rev.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senen-oky served as best man and ma-tron of honor. Mr*. John San-dor Jr., Mr*. William Weber,Miss Linda Szymonowlcz, andMiss Diane Pastor, were bridalattendants. John Sandor, Wil-liam Weber, Jacob Eso andMark Panzera served as ush-ers.

The bride Is • 1965 graduateof John F. Kennedy MemorialHigh School and attended Mid-dlesex County Vocational andTechnical High School, Wood-bridge. She is employed as abeautician by Eleanor's Beau-ty Salon, Fords.

Her husband was graduatedfrom Dundalk High School andserved four years in the U. S.Army. He Is employed as atechnician by Reynolds MetalsCompany, Avenel.

After a motor trip to Canada,the couple will make their homein Perth Amboy.

N.Y. Mayor KicksOff Ship VisitingSummer Program

WatermelonsLow In Calories| By ANNE L. SHEELEN1 County Home Economist1 Deep pink and juicy watertnelon is a favorita source ofhot weather refreshment.

Now in plentiful supply and•ttractively priced, watermelonIs listed among one of the wiselood choices by the Consumerand Marketing Service of the

PERTH AMBOY — HighSchool graduates, who completethe Army's Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps or National Defense Cadet Corps Pro-grams and college men withtwo or more years of ROTCtraining, can now enter theArmy as privates with the gradeof E-2.

Sergeant Sal Jetir, the localArmy recruiter, said that thosewho qualify will automaticallybecome E-2s. The new soldiers,who receive private stripes fortheir ROTC training, must stilltake basic combat training.

The Army junior ROTC pro-gram is designed to teach thestudents good citizenship, selfreliance, leadership, loyalty anddiscipline, through such sub-jects as drill, marksmanship,military history, and first-aid.The Army's senior ROTC pro-gram is the largest source ofnew officers for the ActiveArmy . and the Reserve Components. College ROTC studentscompleting ihe four year pro-gram or a special two-year pro-gram are commissioned secondlieutenants upon graduation.

Church to GiveFree Movie Show

CARTERET — The public isi td t

:eret.

United StatesAgriculture.

Department of

Though watermelons containpome vitamin A and C, theirchief nutritional attraction isthat they are low in calories.Even though a good watermelonIs sweet to the taste, a % by30-inch wedge contains only 45calories. Watermelon, therefore,is a wise mack or dessertchoice for the weight consciousIndividual.

When buying watermelon,look for firm, bright red meatand dark brown seeds. If youare planning to purchase animcut melon, there is no mist k f jd,take-proof vf&y to judge it. Onewhich is symmetrical with a•ull finish and a pale yellowishUnderside, however, is a prettygood indication of quality.

To be at its best, watermelonShould be thoroughly chilled be-fore it is eaten, If you wouldlike to take onp> on a pirnir,Jteep it refrigerated until youj ready to leave the house and

p it in newspaper for trav-eling.

Watermelon lends itself togreat versatility when servingtime comes. The most popularmethod is to cut a great bigchunk and just wade in. Cutinto small wedgss and cubes,however, watermelon can beteamed up with other foods fordelightful appetizers, salads,and dessert ideas.

If you art planning to havea backyard party this summerand would like to serve water-mi elon, try to determine theeasiest way to serve it andkeep it cool. One suggestionis to line a wheelbarrow withfoil and then fill it with crackedice. The watermelon can beplaced right in the ice. An-other advantage to this methodis that it is easily moved if itshould suddenly be in direct•uniight.

invited to attend a Free showingof the feature length, color mo-tion picture, "The Tony FontaneStory," Wednesday Evening,July 31, beginning at 7:30 at theFirst Presbyterian Ohurch inCarteret.

"The Tony Fontane Story", isthe unbelievable, yet trne epicof one of the world's greatestsingers. This beautiful motionpicture is the first dramaticChristian musical ever pro-duced. Tony Fontane, is a form-er recording, television, radioand stage star, who gave up alucrative career to dedicate hislife and talents for full timeChristian service. Tony's wife,the former Kerry Vaughn, wasa professional actress and nightclub entertainer. Both Tony andKerry portray themselves in thefilm.

Produced in Hollywood, th«"Tony Fontane Story", com-bines music — the language ofthe soul—with one of the mostthrilling stories of this century.

Remember, that's Wednesday

NEW YORK - Ex-linitomintJohn V. Lindsay, Mayor of theCity of New York, visited Ihpdestroyer USS Bristol with oili-er dignitaries in tho formerBrooklyn Naval Shipyard to rnadekick off a summer program ofship visiting for children of slumareas.

The program is a three waycooperative effort by the U. S.Navy, New York City, and theCommerce, Labor, IndustryCorp. of Kings (CLICK). Groupsof 40 to 50 youngsters fromBrooklyn's economically de-pressed areas, selected by variotfs community organizations incooperation with CLICK, willvisit Navy ships when availabletwo days a week for the restof the summer.

Mayor Lindsay arrived atPier J., where the USS Bristolwas berthed, by police helicop-ter. The New York Naval BaseBand played "East Side, WestSide" as the mayor, tieless, inshirt sleeves, and sweating profusely in the intense heat, wasmobbed by scores of cheeringyoungsters who had just visitedthe ship. , ,,

He was met on the quarter-deck by Rear Admiral FrancisD. Foley, USN, CommandantThird Naval District, and Com-mander Thomas Noble, USN,Bristol's commanding officer.

Addressing the press, crew-members, and children on theforecastle, (for which he donneda coat and tie), the mayor jok-ingly volunteered to sign onthe Bristol. He is the former

UNUSUAL CELEBRATIONSt. Loiii.s\— .1. Robert Dcvous

jcolehrati'd his 20th wedding anniversary by handing ()ul flowcrs tx> pedestrians nnd ask'ii'.;them to rail his wife by Irlop'lonr anil wish her a happy tinniversiiry, Mrs. Dcvous spent abusy day answering the phono.

I"LEGAL NOTICES

LK«AL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICEi

So

NOTICE> nntlep that application has litn Ihe Mnynr and Counrll <>l

Sil l Ttll F K SAI.f;SITI1IIOH (HURT OK Nl'.W .II'.HSIIV

( I I A M U t V IHVIKIIIN»iii)i)i.i:m:x ronvrv

llnrkfl Nil. F-JflM-SIH'h .Iri^cy MnrlBiiHP *'<> . It rorfmiji<if thf SI Mr of Nrw .Irrscv, li 1'liimand John P l.iilwltviv Kmncr* .1

i i " » i . hli will*. RiMirflrlal Klimnrr CuJMorlh .ior*py, Oner.'il lrnp'-tinenl

U'nrp., a ruin, nf New Jersey iirtrl R H|M«<y li C o . Inc. i n m n l i n r r r ' s N .1'DivisionI. m e dplrnil.inl.i. Will nl Kyi'eilllon for the Ml* <>f mortgaged prrm

MIPS dnled June 171 h, Kxu,B» virtue of the almve Will, lo me (lictcd nnd delivered. I will expose \» *nl*

hf'nl public Venriuf nn Wn>NKSI>AV. TMK

nf

tain snil mile deed ! adjourn snirl u l * from litre la t ime sun- Sheriff.4. The premises shall he mid auhjert Jert nnly tn m r h limitations nr rentrlc-j Zt'CKmt, GOLDBERG

in Ml laxrv a w m m r t i l n unrt oihrr l imn iinrnt the Hercine <)( Mich n o w " « • • * WEISS,Tiiumhlp lien* nf IIM'IIIII tn the dais m.iy be AparlMly proviflfd hy law or ruff* | Attorneys.nf ml*. ' "I Court. Sold subject In cnnfllllons ef I I'

3 I h e !-.ile nf nit nf the preniHe* in mle .nun Inn nhiill he RIII)|<M t lr> trie fr>( ROIlFnT II JAMISON.IOWIIIK Klirrilf». l:xi«tln>< irtlrii'tluns <•[ m n n l . If WlTl.TAM NK.WMAN,

nnv. ' | At.tr»l nryh. Tin' i'ffei'1, if iinv. nf niiinii'lpnl L I ' . 7/10 17-24-11/ft* t lM .M

fM-Tf

/finingi ipiil

* ,-imlfind Ki

nlhi'r .-i|i|illrvf'intiH'iitnt

ililn

Uormldh nf fMrtrrel tn lrnn»rei In AN i 2' st DAY OF AUGUST, I add, «l the hourTIIONY ZULU). ANN ZULU), unit -ID "1 two o'clock hy Ihe then prevailinjSKIMI ZULU) trading an .IDE'S Til ML i Standard or Daylight Saving) lime, InRR COURT INN Im '1504 Roosevelt Avenue,

y R glooalod «t|lhf aftrrmmn o( th« »»lil dny. Hi

O i t c r e t . Ntw1504 ,Jtrsey, the Plenary Retail Coniumptlnnl.lioiiHe (Ml! heretofore linurri til LITTLECOTTON CI.UB lor the premise* Im-atftlat 13.15 Salem Avrnur and a portion ol44 Kitex Street, Carteret. New Jeriejr

Immediately in writing to Patrick Potocnie, Borough Clerk ol tt» Borough o( Cat-

ANTHONY ZUL1X)ANN ZULLOJMRPH ZULLO

L.P. T/M-ll/N tlfl.M

. The ri "hta of trnnrfts under exlilIns Ic'iHcn, if any.Any itale (if htrts which an nc-(••l^ite mirvey and Jn*p*rttnn of the

dlarlote

SIIKRIFKS KAI.KKtTHRIOR. <;OIJRt OF NKWT JKRSKV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLES!:* COUNTY

DnrVet Nil. F4TJM7

COURT nr mm( HANCKKV IMVIX1ONMir>m.r<Kx i O I K T T

D M I F I N . . M ITOM7Civil Ai-llnn

iNOTICr OF ORDER FOB PUBLICATIONALLEN P RICKRR. PlainllH, v<_

J O N ANN RICKER, Defendant.XTATF, OF NEW JBHSEY:TO: JEAN ANN RICKKH

By virtue of an Order ol tin SuperiorHaven and Loan . la

Plaintiff, and Robert K. Fan-ell m d CarolCourt of New Jeriey, Chancery Dlvlttftn,made on the 37th day o( June, I96A, In a

e RUMS (if MlBtiborlne mvneM nnd A p-.irtell. Hlj wife and franklin BankJ1 ' 'v" awtlon wherein Aflen D. Bicker

Sheriff,, oiflct In the City nf Nrw Brunn'Irk. N. J.AM. thnt crrtnln lot, true! or pnreel ol

land and premises, iltniite, lying unit heinK in the Township nf Edison, In thecounty of Middlesex, In the State nf Newrouirty of Mlddleaex, In the. State nf New

0700B. Objections. If any, itioutd he ra«d»j J f r , r y , hounded and dewrlbed a i fnllowa:BE

KESOLIITrONTake notice that on the 15th day of

July, 19B8 the Zoning Board of Adjustmentof the Township of Woodbridge, after apublic hearing, denied the variance appli-cation of Eugene Lueaj for » u»e varlanctfor the erection el an addition to an existIng single family dwelling and photonrjphy >tudlo located at 762 Green St., I«-lln. New Jersey. Lota 1 and 2 In Block403-B and (hat * copy of Mid determinetlon of mid Board M on file in the officeof the Board of Adjustment at the Munici-pal Building. Main Street. Woodhridgit,N. J. and Is rvallibls for Inspection.

L.P. 7/w««

BERNARD P . 3CIB1ENSKISecretary

M.12

SUPERIOR. COURT OF NEW JERSEYDocket No. M MI8-67

STATE OF NEW JE21SEY:TO: ANOELO F. ABARCA

By virtus ol an Order of (he SuperiorCourt of New Jersey, Chancery Division,mad* on the 16th day of July, 19M, in •civil action wherein PATRICIA K. ABARCA Is the plaintiff, and you are the d4(lendatnt. you are hereby required toswer the complaint of the plaintifftutor* th* 17th day of September,by serving an answer on Robert C. Oru-hin, Ejq. , plaintiff's attorney, whose a<t-d i N 3 7 W h i t A B l l

BEGINNING at a point on Ihe Winterlyline nr LnaAmont Road, said point brineJ4D.li7 feet~ortherly from the Interjectionformed by the Easterly prolongation ofthe Northerly line of Woodbridge Avenueand Ihe Southerly Prolongation of theWesterly line of Larchtnont Road. Sale)

Dint alao being the dividing tine betweena II and 12 In Block 1206 an laid outMap of Grandvlew Knolls, Section i t t

mnlng thence (1) South 71 degrees 47HnutM M) seconds West along the North-•ly line of Lot 11 100.00 feet lo th» Easi-ly line of Lot 17 In Block 12D) a* showni the Edison Townahlp Tax Map; thencp!> Nnrth II degrees 06 minute., Wentlong the Easterly line of Lot IT 31.42 feet

the Southerly line of Lot 11 in Block)6 as laid out on the above mentionedfcp of Grand View Knolls, Section # 1 :

(3) North 44 degrees 00 mlnutea 10East along the Southerly line of

I*>t 11 :OQ.on feet to the WeMerly line ofI^rchmont Road; thence (4) in a South-erly direction along the Westerly line of

irchmont Hoftd curving to the right onarc having a radius of 20O feet an arc

Istance of 10400 feet to the point andlace of beginning.

BEING known u Lot 11 In Block ' ma« laid out on Map of Grand View Knolls,Section 4fl situated In Edison Townshipand filed In the Middlesex County Clerk'sOffice u Map 1H4 File #860 on Deoem-e*r 14. 1M4.

BEINO commonly known as T Larch-

• H » , • • • ' I ' . r i , I , . . * r - l l v _ ]fq|B«« » I l*l>n|ll> •»I»PI«*|

rorprtrale «nd public f i , r m » i i y known as Franklin Trust Com-ri«ht». If nny, ln_ any hrooks, p , r y „, F'nlerwn, are Defendants. Writ

nf Execution for the .wl* of mortgagedpremise-s dated June fith, l!Hift.

Ry virtue of Ihe aliove stated Writ, tomo rflrcrted and deliverpd, I will expowto sale «1 public vendue on WEDNESDAY.THF: ?th DAY OF AUGUST, A.D., 19BB,at the hour of two o'clock hy the thenprevailing istnndard or Daylight Saving)time, In the afternoon nf the said day, at

, dit<'he«, drnins, underHr'Uinrl di.TiTiH, pipes or conduitslionlrring or crossinf premises i squestion,Kiifhts of the public nml prlvnt*riKhl<i, If any. in any roada, ave-nue*, streets, alleys, lanes, orrights of way, horderint on orcrossing the premises in question.

U>e plaintiff and you are. the defendant,you are hereby required lo n i n r (hacomplaint of the plaintiff on or before th«5th day of August,aniwer on Karl R.plaintiff's attorney,Main Street, South

» Addltlonnl rnndltlons of ule: No the 9herlll-s Office In the City of Newbuilding permit shall be Issued other -thnn for (in accessory use an author*

to u-o n l, m

gunnery officer of the destroyerUSS Swanson.

He said that he was sure therewas a future admiral among theyoungsters who would visit theships this summer.

Admiral Foley said the pro-gram of visits was an oppor-tunity for the ships to doublein usefulness, and welcomed thechance for the Navy to be ofservice to the community.

Also speaking at the ceremon-ies were Commander Noble,Brooklyn Borough PresidentAbraham Stark, and GeraldGrlswold, vice president of th«Board of CLICK.

Assemblyman Stanley Steingut was also in attendance.

Mayor Lindsey toured theship before he departed.

CLICK is a non-profit com-munity organization in the pro-cess of transforming the for-mer *bipy*rd into an industrialpark. "Hie ihlpyani was offi-cially closed by the Departmeof Defense in 1966,

evening, Jijjy 31, 7:30 P.M. atthe First Presbyterian Church inCarteret.

, q , p ydxSM is No. 317 Washington Avenue, Bellev l W ' N e w Jersey, n?l»9, and tn defau'thereof auoh judgment shall b* renders'against you «J the Court Hhall think equltabat and Just. You sbftll file your an-swer and proof nf service In duplicatewith the Clerk of tha Superior Court. StatHous* Annex. Trenton, New Jersey, iaccordance with th< rules of Civil Practlca and Procedure.

The object of Mid action la to obtainJudgment of divorce of marriage betweenthe said plaintiff and you.DATED: July 19, 1M8

ROBERT C. GRUHINAttorney for Ptalntiff317 Washington Avenu*Belleville, N. J. 0710*

L.P. 7/M-Jl/M-M/M 131 W

NOTICBT a l e notice that L. 4 S. TAVERN. ;

CORPORATE!), has applied to (he Municipal Council of the TowMhip of Woodbridge, f o r • traiufer of P lenary RetailConsumption license no. C-9, for premise.'located a t 363 Florida Grove Road, Hopelawn, heretofore Issued by the MunidpaCouncil to Amu Leako for premises lo-cated a t 3t3 Florida Grove. B o a d , Hope-tawn.

Objection*, If any, ehmild b * made tanmediately, in writing, to Joseph V. Valentl. Municipal Clerk, WoodbrJdge,

New MortgageMan Selected

ELIZABETH — The appoint-ment of John Mellinger of 142Tuxedo Pkwy., Newark, as afield representative of JerseyMortgage Co., Elizabeth, wasannounced this week.

He will service spot loans forJersey Mortgage customers inSomerset County and part ofUnion County.

Mdlinger bad been with theParamus Mortgage and Ab-stract Co., of Paramus for nineyears.

He was bom in West Orange,attended schools there, and wasgraduated from New York Uni-versity in 1951 with * Bachelorof Science Degree in BusinessAdministration. He has also

Marine ExhibitOpen To Public

"shotwas

aimed)C. * £ . TAVERN. INCOftPORATBUA i m Leako, PresidentCharles George, Secretary

. irenar Qeorjt, Treasurer(10.

Dryers CanKeep FabricsWrinkle Free

By MABEL G. DTOLTECounty Home Economist

Durable press fabrics, some-times called permanent press,have been used more and morein the past year for many of thelarger, bulkier items in ourhomes. Draperies, bedding andtable linens now can be pur-chased with this finish.

If durable press householdItems are properly washed(using manufacturers' instruc-tions) and then tumble driedtouch-up pressing wall be allI* /?i " e c e s s a r y - Practicingthe following suggestions whenusing your dryer will help mini,ttize fabric wrinkling

taken real estateRutgers-Newark.

courses at

Trailer StolenFrom Boro Plant

CARTERET — Theft of atrailer with merchandise valuedat between $3,500 and $4,000 wasreported by the Aetna Contain-er Corp., 1000 Blair Road.

The trailer was filled withcardboard containers.

y yer will hfabric wrinkling.

Mak« sure your clothe* willtumble freely in the drum

eV7 %nl?d it fo :Slni !?°ud0Ul? l e Sized bed « h e e t sWJII make a load.

Articles must tumble with-out heat for the last JO minutesot tumbling to allow tb» fabricto cool down.

Dried Item* should b« re-moved as sooo as the tumb-^ ¥ .tops. Hang u p clothes onhang.": «kjrts by waistbandsand pants by cuffs; and straiaiht-

Jaguar, CadillacIncrease Sales

Jaguar Cars, Inc. have an-nounced that sales in the U. S.for June 1968 are 20.5 per centahead of last year. Sales for theJanuary-June 1968 period werealso ahead, even with the haltof sedan shipping due to theintroduction of American safetyand air pollution specifications.

Cadillac domestic deliveriesfor June have resulted indivisional, highs for the half-year and second quarter atmore than i«ven per cent. Inaddition, thu daily selling rateof th« past month his reachedaa all-timw high.

NEW YORK CITY—Aheard 'round the world"staged July 17, in ceremonieslaunching a marine exhibit inthe Union Carbide Building aspart of "Project Old Ironsides,"a civilian fund-raising campaignfor the USS Constitution, theoldest warship in active ser-vice anywhere.

Loudspeakers at the UnionCarbide- Building picked up atape • recorded exchange ofthree-gun salutes between thecruiser USS Boston off Vietnamand the USS Constitution inBoston Harbor. The salvos hon-ored the opening of the marineexhibit, while Navy and ProjectOld Ironsides officials conduct-ed public ceremonies.

Vice Admiral Andrew McB.Jackson, USN, CommanderEastern Sea Frontier and NavalRepresentative to the U.N., at-tended as representative ofPresident Johnson. Rear Ad-miral E. M. Eller USN (Ret.),Director of Naval History, waspresent representing the Secre-tary o€ the Navy.

A Marine Color Guard raisedthe national flag while the NewYork Naval Base Band playedthe national, anthem. A NavyColor Guard trooped tin© colors,and a contingent of Sea Cadetswere in formation for the cere-mony.

Leslie C. Stratton, Jr. Chair-ma nof Project Old Ironsides,

izi-d hy (he Znnlne Ordinance of theTownship or Woodbrldge.

Take further notice that at aid sale.or any date to which It may he adjourned,the Municipal Council reserves the lightIn lbs discretion to reject any one or allbids without any statement nf the b u l aof rejection, nml to sell said portion insaid block to such bidder as It may select,diie regard hefn*; given to terms and man-ner of payment. In rase one or martminimum bids shall be received.

Upon acceptance of the minimum bid,or bid above minimum, by the MunicipalCouncil and the payment thereof by thepurchaser according to the manner ofpurchase tn accordance with terms olsale on (He, the Township will deliver a'bargain and sale deed for laid premise*.DATED: July Ifi, 1%8

JOSEPH V. VALENTf.Municipal Clerk

Tn he advertised July 17 and July 24,l%n In the Leader-Press.I.. P. 7/17-M/68 WO.48

by nervinKMeyertonn. F.i<iulre,

wbote addrtls Is 17Klver, New JfrBry,

swt Road, Edison. New Jersey.TOGETHER with the following hou* .Md appliances which are and shall be

teemed to be, fixtures and a part of therealty and are a portion of the securityfor the Indebtedness herein mentioned:

Range or counter top unit, vent faa,enetlan blinds, 10 comb. atm. *ash, iomt), stm. door and swimming pool, «ndlatio.

The approximate amount of th* Judg-ment to be satisfied by (aid sale Li the

of Thirty-One Thousand Seventy-Sevan Dorlsrs (M1A77.00), more or l e u ,

lu* interaat (ofettMr with the ooeta olhis aale.

The subscriber reserves tha right to adJourn said nils from time to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions upon the exercUe of such power as may bespecially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold subject to conditions of sate.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

F E W AND RIMM.Attorneys.

P. 7/24-3M/7-M/M $113.28

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JEB8ET

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-MM7First National Stnta Bank of New Jer-

sey, formerly known as The NationalState Bank of Newark, a national bankingassociation, is Plaintiff and Dennis F,

Sverduk and Mildred Sverduk, his wife;Schmali Dairy Products, Inc., a corpor-ktlom o l New Jersey and the State <* NewJ e i w y , i n Pefeodant*. Writ of Execu-lira for th» sale of mortgaged premises

SHKRlFr-B SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERT DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. 1M1O-68Shadyside Manor Inc., a corporation of

New Jersey, is Plaintiff, and ColleiCe TownHomes Inc., a corporation of New Jersey,Andreas Klein and Marie Klein, his wile,Sidney H. Paley and Allen Tucker, JosephF. Tote. Mary Tote, Oliver 7t. Kovacn.Catherine Stepash and Michael Stepash,and the State of New Jersey are defendants. Writ of Execution for the sale ofmortgaged premises dated May 28th, 1968.

By virtue of the above stated Wrtt, tome directed, and delivered, I win exposeto sale «t public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 7th DAY OK AtJOUST A.P., 1968,at the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time, in the afternoon of the nald day, atthe Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL those certain tracts or parcels ofland and premises, situate, lying and be-ln< in the Borough of South Plalnfleld iithe County of Middlesex and State of NewJersey, more particularly described a jfollows:

FIRST TRACTi Being known and des-ignated as Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 In BlockB83G as shown on Map of Shadysida Ma.nor, Section 2. prepared by Edward C.Rcllly * Associates dated August 25,and recorded in the Clerk's Office of

Brunswick. N. J .All the Following tract or parcel of land

and premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situate, lying and being in theTownahip or Madison, County of Middleten and State of New Jersey:

BEING KNOWN and deiltnaled aa LolaNo. 14, IS. and 16, Block No. 69 as shownon a certain map entitled "Map of Sec-tion No. A, Cllrfwood Beach, MadisonTownship. Middlesex County, New Jersey,dated February 1926" as filed In the Of-flee of the Clerk of Middlesex County,new Jersey, on July 2, 19«, as Map No1140 and In File No. 649.

Being the same premises conveyed laRobert F. Farrell and Carol A. Farrell,his wife by deed of Robert R. Nelson andMiriam Nelfon, his wife, dated October2.6. 1966, and recorded November S, 196Sn Book 2J6J of deeds for Middlesex Coun

ty at pag« 33.Also Included are alum s/s, 2 alum, s/ftn electric range, shades.Being commonly known as 14 Birch

wood Drive, CUffwood Beach, MadisonTownship, Middlesex County, New Jersey.

The approximate amount oc the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale i* thesum of Sixteen Thousand Five Hundred

aad In default thereof such Judgmentbe rendered against you as the Courtshall think equltsbla and Juat. You shallfile ymir answer and proof of service induplicate with the Clerk of the SuperiorCourt, State House Annex, Trenton, NewJersey, In arcordsnee with tha rules nlcivil practice snd procedure.

The object of said action Is tn ohtiiiti Judgment of divorce between Iha u d

plaintiff and you.Dated, July I, 19W

KARL R. MF.VERTONiAttorney of Plaintiff17 Main StreetSooth Klrer, Now Jersey

,.P. 7/1017-M31/M

Forty Nine Dollars (»l«M9.i»l, more orless plus Interest together with the costsof this sale.

The subscriber reserve* the right toadjourn said sale from time to time sub-ject only To such limitations or restric-tions upon the exercise of such power asmay be specially provided by law or rule.'of Court. Sold subject to condition* olsalt.

a i t V I F g SALESWPEKIOB' COCUT OF NEW JGBSK

D I V I S I O NC O U N T Y

Decket.Ns. F-2458-J1Dry Dodt Savings l iaj*. • banking cor-

poration of the State of New York,Plaintiff, and Joseph A. Berxsh. Sr. iVeronica Borish, his wife, and JosephBeriah, Jr. and Ueraldina Berish, hiwife, a n Defendants. Writ of Executiofor the Mle of moittfaged premiaea datedJune 17th, 1968,

By virtue of the above writ, to me dlrected and delivered, I will expose to saleat public vendu* on WEDNESDAY, THE21st DAY OF AUGUST, A. D., 1968, at toehour of two o'clock by iita then prevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving) time,in the afternoon of tile said day, at theSheriff's Office la the City of New Bruns-wick. N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, sttuat*.lying and being la the Township of EdJson. In the County of Middlesex and Stateof New Jersey.

KNOWN and desigaatod as Lot 28 InBlock 1117 as (hown on a certain map cititled "Map of Niton Park, Section 3, sit-uate in Rai-ltan Tiiwnahlp. MiddlesexCounty. N. J., filed in toe MiddlesexCounty Clerk's Oiiice on January 24, 1931<u Map No. 16U.

BEINO known aa No. 3 Colfai KoadEdlwu. N. J. and designated as tax lot28 in Block 1117 on the (ax map of theTowiunlp of Edilon, Kew Jersey.

The approximate amount of th» Judg-ment to be aatiafied by »aid u l e Is thesum of Fifteen Thousand. One HundredFour Dollars (S15,LM.M», more or less,plus interest together with thu coatathis sale.

The subscriber Miervea On right to ad-journ said sale from time to time subjectonly to suoh limitations or restrictionsupon the exercise of such power as maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold tubject lo conditions of sale.

ROBERT H. JAMISON,Sheriff.

dated Kay 2)M, 1968.By virtue of the. above stated Writ, to

ma directed and delivered, I will exposeto »«ie at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 7th DAY OK AUGUST A.D., 1968,at the hour of two o'clock by thn thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

DEf, NEGRO AND ADUBATO,Attorneys.L.P. 7/10-17-24-31/68 t74.88

SHERIFF'S RALESlTKEIOft COURT O r NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Decket No. F-OS747The Perth Amboy Savings Institution, a

banking corporation, is Plaintiff, and Henry J. Oukwskl , Jr. , and Hlldagard Gutowskl, his wife, and State of New Jersejr,are Defendant!. Writ of Execution for thesale of mortgaged premises dated June3rd, 1961.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, to

g r R SALESUPERIOR COURT OP M X « J E K t B T

CKANCERT DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. r tMJ-CJTheodora Perrr is Plalailff, and Robert

J. Blschoff Is Defendant, Wrtt of Kxecu-lon for the sale of mortgaged framiaea

dated June 10th, 19M.By virtue of the above staled Writ. %

me directed and delivered, 1 will exposeU> sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 14th DAY OF AIT.UST A.D., 19M.at tha hour of two a'ciock by 4fa* then pre-vailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time, In the afternoon of tha t a t t day, atthe Sheriff's Office la th* CHy of NewBrunswick, N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land andpremises, hereinafter particularly de-scribed, t i tuate. lying and behtf ia tti«Township of Woodbridce, County af Mid-dlesex and State of New Jemey:

HEIN'(, known and d e a i p a t e d on *map of certain water front lots belongingto John Taylor Johnston, Sawarea, Mid-dlesex County, New Jerear filed in theOffice of the County Clerk of MiddlesexCounty, April 6th, 1W», «« lots numberedninety-seven 197) and nlnety-elfM (W)together with all the right, title and in-terest of thn party of the first part, of,in and to the landj under water in Smith'aCreek, lying in front of ta ld lota, to theexterior tine for piers, as fixed by theRiparian Commlsslonem sf the State o lNew Jersey.

Also being known a i IsAi in and M laBlock 753 on the Woodbridge Townahl*Tax. Assessment Map.

The approximate amount of the Judf*ment U> be satisfied by said sale is the.sum of Two Thousand Five Hundred For-ty^Sevcn Dollars (12,547.00), more or l a s s .plus interest together with tha coata o l

Middlesex County <m January 34. 1962 aaMap #2566. r i l e #64B.

SEJCOND TRACT: Being known and dei-Ignaled u Lot 7 in Block 883-F as shownon Map of Shodyslde Manor, Section 2.prepared by EMward C. RelLly U Asaoci-atM dated Aujiat 25, 1961. and recordedin the Clerk's Office'of Middlesex Countyon January 24. 1%2, as Map #2968. File#949.

THIRD TRACT: Being known and des-ignated u Lot 7 in Block 88311 m shownon Map of Shady.ilrto Manor, Section 2,prepared by Kdwari C. Reitly aV Ajanciates dated August 23, 1%L and recordt-dJanuary 24, 1962, aa Map #2568. FileIn Clerk's Office of Middlesex County e n

Oerki

S i d#949.

FOUBTS TBACTii t d UK

Being known andU B T S TBACTidesignated as UK* 10, 11 and VI in Block883 I a l A w n ' OB M a p of Shadyside Man.

time, in the afternoon uf the said day, at o r , section 3t Prepared bythe Sheriff's Office ID the City uf New pcilly u AgsooiaAeff datedBiuuswicK, IN. J.

AH that tract or parcel of land, altuutr,lying and beiti£ in the Borough of SouthPlainfield, in the County of Middlesex, inthe State of New Jersey:

Being known and designated as l,ota 32and 33 in Block 4 as ahown on a certainmap entitled, "Map of Property owned

y McDonough Brothers, situated nearthe City of Flainfield. N J.. September

9U5" and filed In the Middlesex County.'fork's Office June 3. 1910. aa Map #568,ile #457,Being the same premises conveyed tois Mortgagors herein by deed or Marceloubet and Alice E. Loubet, his wife, olven date herowith, and recorded elmu!-neously with the mortgage in the Office

the Clerk of Middlesex County, New

a purchaaa m o a e j firat mort-

and recorded tn the Clerk's Offirt> inMiddlesex O w n t y on January 24, ithiJ a sM #2K» Kil «Map

Inc., presided overmonies.

the cere

taga given to eecure * part of the pur.ha«i price paid for to* premiaea above,lescribed.

BaM premise* also being knows as 1219South Ninth Street, in th* Borough olSouth Plainfield, County of Middlesex andState of New Jersey.

Subject to restrictions and easements•f record, if any, looin* and municipalirdiaances and such facts aa an accuratelurvey and examination of the premisesvould disclose.

Together with all fixture! now attached> or used In connection with the afore-

mentioned premises.The approximate amount of the Judg-

ment to be satisfied by said sale la thesum of Twenty Thousand Six HundredTwo Dollars (J2O.6O2.00) more or less,plus Interest together with the cost* ofthis sale.

The subscribsr reserve! tiw right toadjourn said (ale from time to time subJect only to such limitations or restrictlana upon the exarcUe of such power aamay be specially provided by law orrules of Court. Sold aubject to conditions

POTTS AND GAYNOd,Attorneys.L.P. 7/24-31-8/7-14/6" Ui.it

SHERIFF'S S A L ESUPERIOR COURT O P NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLEgEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-1443-17J. I . Kialak Mortgage Corporation,

government appropria

hud*.ATOJ ,

*^oo» dry1

^ ^ aU

with your

The free exhibit, open throughAugust », i 9 designed to inspiresupport for Project Old Iron-Hdes. AH funds raised are ear-marked for maintenance of theUSS Constitution, augmentinglimitedtions.

A reception for some 200 in-vited guests was held Tuesdaynight for a preview of the ex-hibit. Rear Admiral R, S. Ben-son, USN, Commandant FIRSTNaval District, was a speaker atthe reception. "014 Ironsides'I* Admiral Benson's Flagship

Offices for Projaet Old Irunsides are in Suite 1105, 18 East41st St., New York N Y104U?. > ' •

corporatloo of the state ol New Jersey, laPlaintiff, and Robert Paator and JamDot, sometime* known a i Mra. RobertPastor, said name Jane Dos beinjf (ic-tiliimt, are Dafwdants, Writ of Exwulicirfor the sule of mortifaj'ed premuiej datetJunu 18th, ISM.

By vlrute of the stated Writ, to me di-rected and delivered, I will expose to silaat public vendue on WEDNESDAY, THEILst DAY OP AUGUST A.D., 1968, at thehour of two o'clock by the then prevailing(Standard o r Daylight Saving) time. Inthe afternoon of the said day, at the Sher-iff's Office ia Ui* CUy of New Brunswick.N. J.

ALL that tract or parcel of land, sltuuttlying and being In the Township of Madi-son, In th* County of H i d d l e a u , in til*Slats d New Jersey:

KNOWN and ilesunatad u Lots 472 an773 In Block 23 op map entitled "Map olSection number J, Liurenc* Harbor. Mid-ton Towwhip. Ulddltaex County, Ne*

not a normalwjduce. the original

* of t lu fabric. So r«-m«nb«r. high d r y j f Ut i n * art ^

MCCARTHY HEADQUARTERSPERTH AMBOY — McCarthy

for President Headquartersopened in Perth Amboy at 286Hobart Street .second floor, and

l *erv« resident* of Carteret,Woodbridge Township, a n dPe»tb Amboy areas. For fur-ther information or to volunteerhelp, call 442-1150.

virloua

«•

midrying

tririty also contribute* to thesoiling of ttxtiltn. To reduce»utic el»)jt»Miy UIB a lawteaijiiii-ftUu* ia tti« dryor tor *«bMtw period of Um». Aha tryusilllf a fabric sotU'iier in tilt;U»t rim* wnt.r during Da*

Low GradeA grada crossing seems to be

called that because it'a the placewhere too many drivers failedto maka (he grade.

-Enquirer, Cincinnati,

UpwarrJ,J«!Sur» thejpa i n tqllntara an

th« ladder et iucpeji, but you'UB»wef aatfoB^riem unless youare sliding down.

-New Era/ TalboUon, (ia.

AlltiUioUfjhlIt t» Impoiitaat tu build cliar

«cl»r. And, viuitdjne.s, it l i Im-portant to rebuild.

!eraey.This I*

Edward ( ':9<>l

y on J uKile #9«.-ACT BiFIFTH TBACT: B « l » « known nnd dea

Unatcd a j Lot 8 In Block S&3H u shownon Map of Sbadyaide Manor, Section :i.prepared by Edw»rd C. RelUy & Associ-ates dated August 25, 1961 and recordedIn ttie Clerk's Office of Middlesex Countyon January 24, 1962 as Map #2469. F i le#949.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to be satisfied by said sale l.i thesum of Seventy-Five Thousand Six Hund-red Forty-SU Dollar* <I75,646.<X», moreor leas, plus interest together with thecosts of thia u l e .

Tha subscriber reierves the right to ad-journ *aid sale from time to time subjectonly to such limitation* or restrictionsupon tha exercise of *ucl> power a* maybe specially provided by law or rules ofCourt. Sold aubjeot to conditions of ml* .

ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

GORDON and KANENQBHDR.

me directed and delivered, I will exposeto sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 7th DAY OK AUGUST, A. D., IMS,at the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or n&ylight Saving)tlnie, in the afternoon of the said day, atthe Sherilfs Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All toe following tract or parcel of landand the premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, eituate, lying and being in theTownship of Mudlsvn. in the County ofMiddlesex, ana State of New Jersey:

BEING Lot #10. Block I, on "RevisedMap of lands of Madison Healty Co., eitu-ale in Old Bridge, Madison Township,Middlesex County, N. J. Scale 1" — 100feet, II. II. Selover, C. E." which mapwas duly filed at tha Middlesex CountyO k ' <ie(> on August 30. 1949, aa Map

, #889.Said premises are also known and desig-

nated at Lot 10 in Block I on the Official'>'•'* Map o! tha Township of Madison, aathe sam« now exists,

Said premises are also commonly knownNo. 221 Austin Avenue, old Bridge,

i'W Jersey.Tlio approximate amount ef the judg-

ment to bo satisfied by aald sale Is Ihesum of Ten Thousand Throe HundredSixty-Eight DoDsra Slo.M8.or)). more orless, plus interest together with the costsof this sale.

The subscriber reserves the right to adJourn said sale from lime to time subjectonly to such limitations or restrictions up-on the exercise of such power as may bespecially provided by law or rules ofCourt, Soil subject to conditions of sals.

BOBEHT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

KOVAO8. ANDERSON,HOROWITZ * RADHR,Attorneys.

this sale.The subscriber reserve* th* right to

adjourn aald u l e from t ime to time sab-Jed only to such limitation* er natrtet-ionn upon the exercise of *uoh power a*may be specially provided by Jaw orrules of Court. Sold subject to condition*„[

ROBERT H. JAMISONSheriff

ADAMS li ROCKOFTAttorneysI,,P. 7/17-M-31-8/7/68 tnu

NOTICBSUPERIOR COURT OF NKW JERSEY

CHANCERY DTVISmSMIDDLESEX: COUNTYDOCKET NO.

CivflNOTICE TO DBTBKDAKT OFORDER TOR PUBLICATION

Attorneys.L.P . 7/10-I7-H-31/88 tffi.M

L.P. 7/1O-17-Z4-31/8S (69-12

of aal*.ROBERT H. JAMISON.Sheriff.

WILLIAM NEWMAN.Attorney.L.P. 7/10-17-M-J1/W M6.4O

NOTICB OF PUBLIC SALETO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

At a regular meeting of the MunicipalCouncil of th* Townahip of Woodbridgeheld Tuesday, July 16, 1968. 1 was direeled to advertise the fact that on Tues-day evening, August 6, 1968, the Munici-pal Cuuncll win meet at 8:00 P.M. UKiT)in the Council Chambers, Mi-murial Mu-nicipal Building, Woodbridge, New Jer-sey, and expose and sell at public salu lothu highest bidder according to terms uiu l e on file with the Municipal Clerk opento inspection and to be publicly read priorto sale, 10' x 100' along the northerly Kitline of Lot 1493 in Block Ml-A on Wood-bridge Township Assessment Ma£u., .

Take further notice that the MunicipalCouncil ha*, by resolution and pursuantto law. fixed a minimum price at whichsaid portion of said block will be soldtogether with all other details pertinent,aaid minimum price being $200.00 pluacoat* o< preparing deed and advertisingthis aal*. Said portion in aaid block willrequire* dowu paymentof 10% of the

SHERIFF'* SALESUPERIOR COUBT OF NEW JERSEY

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTY

Docket No. F-1778-67Firat National State Bank of New Jer-

sey, a national banking association. IsPlaintiff, and Paul Barry and Veronica M.Barry, his wife; Ocean Leather Corp., andthe State of New Jersey, are Defendants.Wilt of Execution for the aale of inort-gaged premises dated May 23rd, 1S68.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, i will exposeto aale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY.THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, A. p . , 1968,at the hour of two o'clnck by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time, In tha afternoon of the said day, Mthe Sheriff's Offics In th* City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All that tract or parcel of land, situate,lying and being in the Borough of SouthPlainfield In the County ol Middlesex, inthe State of New Jersey: BEGINNING ata point In the easterly aide line of Orchaid Drive distant 655.75 feet northerlyalong the easterly aide line of OrchardDrive from the intersection of tangentsof said easterly side line of Orchard Drivewith the northerly side line of SamptonAvenue; thence from said beginning pointalong tha easterly aide Una of OrchardDrive North lli degree*, 3» minutes. 3dseconds west a distance of 79.0 feet to apoint and corner; thence north 78 degrees,21 minutes, 30 second* east a distance ol125.57 fett to a point and comyri thencesouth 18 degrees » minutes east a dis-tance of 79.28 feet to a point and corner:thence smith It degree! 21 minutes, 30seconds west a distance of 13226 feet tothe easterly side line of OrcharW' Drive,the point and place of BEGINNING.

Being known as 2201 Orchard Drive,South Plainiield, New Jersey.

Being the u n a premise* conveyed toJoseph T. Bojaciyk and Charlotte K. Bo-gaczyk, his wife, and now known u Joseph T. Barrett and Charlotte K. Barrett,his wlf* and Chariott« K. Barrett also

filed In the Middlesex CountClerk's Office Juo* 1, 1923 u Map lOLi

bEING commonly known a s 773 Greenwood Avenue, Madison Township, Mlddlgsex County, New Jersey.

Itt&IAiG the nuiiiti premise* conveyedHolwrt Ptrtvt, Single, by l x e d uf Hich.udb Mucl>oiiaia ami fhurUAto t'. MauDun-aid, hi* wlfv. dated evea <lut* herewithiud wbicli LMed U n o * betnf ^econJeilIn th* Clerk's CMIIt-» ol tin County ofMiddles*!.

THIS it • Purclus* Mou*r Mortfljogiven to HecurA a part vf tJj» puictu.<i«

SHERIFF'* SALESUrjJEIOR COURT Of NEW JEHSET

CHANCEttT DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COCNTY

Docket No. F-336M7Flushing Federal Savings and Ixan As

•oclaUon, a corp is Plaintiff, and MiguelA. Rodriguez. Emollo Rodrlguei, bis wife.Banco De Ponce, a corp, and MaltildaMoralis, are Defendants. Writ of Execulion for th« sale of mortgaged premisesdated June 6th, 1968.

By virtue of the above stated Writ, tome directed and delivered, I will exposeUi sale at public vendue on WEDNESDAY,THE 7Ul DAY OK AUOUST, A. I). . 1968,ut the hour of two o'clock by the thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Saving)time, in the afternoon of the said day, atI,!H> Sheriff's Office in the City of NewBrunswick, N. J.

All the following tract or parcel of landand the premises hereinafter particularlydescribed, situated, lying and being in themunicipality of the City of Perth AmboyIn the County of Middlesex and Stat* ofNew Jersey:

BEGINNING at a point in the Westerlynide of Madison Avenue, distant 290 feelSoutherly therein from tts intersectionwith the Southerly aide of Psteraon Street;thence(1) Along the Westerly aid* of Madison

Avenue. South IS degrees 00 minutesWest » feet; tnenc*

(2) North 79 degree* 00 minutes West118; thence

(.1) North 13 degrees DO minutes East 25feet; thence

(4) South 75 degrees 00 minutes East 111iti't to the Westerly side of MadisonAvenue, the point and place of Be-ginning.

The foregoing description being derivedin part from and drawn in accord with asurvey made by Goodman, AflKnir andScott, P.E. L L.S., Woodbridge, New Jersey, dated May 6, 1967.

Subject to and together with • certain

JOSE GUERRBBtO, PUbttltf,

CGLIA ALVAREZ HOLDlAN GUER-REIKO. Defendant.TO: CEl.iA i l . V A R H BOLD AN CUUft-REIRO

By virtue of an Order of tha SuperiorCourt of New Jersey. Chancery Division,made on On Utb day of June, 1968. hi •civil aaUon wherein Jose Gutrreiro IspUintlffXind yon ara defendant, you ar*hereby required to answer the oomplaiBtof the plaintiff on or befor* the 19* dayof August, 1968, by serving upon Pormanand Forman, Esqj.. Attorneys for Plata*tiff, whose address Is No. 49 BroadStreet, Elizabeth, New J*n*y. 07301,either (1) an acknowledgment of *ervio*>of process, or (2) an appearance, or 43)an answer to the complaint. If you faUto do so Judgment by default may borendered agilnst you for th* relief de-manded in the complaint. You should fit*your acknowledgment of service, appear.ance or answsr and proof of urv io*thereof in duplicate with Uw Citrk of thaiSuperior Court, State House Aaoex, Tret*ton. New Jersey, in accordant* with t t »rules of Civil Practice and Procedure.

The object of said action It to obtataa judgment of divoro* on tha grounds ofdesertion, between Ul* WM plsinttU aralyou.DATED. June 13, IMS.

FORMAN * FORMANAttorneys for Plaintiff

40 Broad StreetElizabeth, New J*n*y OT2OL

L.P. 7 /HO, 17. 34/68 *42 M

SHEBIFF'S SALESUPEBIOK COURT OF NEW IEBSEY

LAW DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUMT

Docket N». L-M7M1. J-WJUlLondon Record Distributing Corporation

a corporation of the State of New York,Is Plaintiff, and Leonard Levy, individu-ally b t /a Martha Washington Distribute*:Company, are Defendants. Writ of Execu-tion for tbe tal* of premise* dated May23rd, 1968.

By virtu* of th* above Writ,me directed and delivered, I will expo**to sale at public vendae on WEDNESDAY,THE 7th DAY OF AUGUST, A.D. , 196*.at the hour of two o'clock by eh* thenprevailing (Standard or Daylight Sav ing!time, in the afternoon of tha said day, atthe Sheriff's Offics In th* City of N e wBrunswick, N. J.

premise s tn Township of Woodbridg*.Middlesex County. N. J.

BEGINNING at a point hi th* South-easterly side line of Elizabeth Avtuu*.therein distant Northeasterly along thasam* 300 feet from Its Intersection withIhe Northeasterly aid* l ln* of WoodruffStreet and runs thence:—

1) S. 40° 12' E . ISO' to * Bt. *bMC«!2) N. 49* 48' K. 50' to a pt, akenoe:3) N. 40* 12" W. ISO* to • f t

bid accepted by the Municipal Council,in cash, certified check, or cajhler'jcheck payable to th* Township of Wood-bridge* th* balanc* of purchase prlc* tobe paid within thirty days after sale.

Said property Is mure particularly de•crlbed as follows:

Edit siu* tff llully Street, olf lOdgeilollUuUl*.-vard. Aveiicl. Now J t u r y .IKHMS AMI CONDITIONS Ur1 IM1BIII

SAl.t UF HUH. KSIAI'tKNOWN AM) UttSJUNATUll un <1|«

Tuwushlp Assessment Map as 10' xMuu'along Ui* nurttWIy lot lia* vf Lot H»3in Ukx.li Ml A now owned by «iki in |ua-

i rf ti T h i l V S l l i Up til p

for Ui* aboy*. described prom-pric*1st*.

TUB) MurUagor •cknowlwlge* that th<follow(B» tfeiis a n a part of tlui morl|*g«a premises; Alum. S/B windows, 1tinrni dnors. "

Tn« approximat* amount nf tha Judg-ment to b* •Atbiltd by said u l e Is thesum of Thirteen Thousand Frv* HundredNino Dollars (113^06,011), men or Was.plus lnUrwt (OfttaW w*b U n ou*t* oithis aai*.

Til*, •ubsciibai reserve* th* right toadjourn said sai* from time to tlnit sub-ject only to *uoh Umllations or r«*

UIJIS ui^a lh<i «X«4CIM of iiuch puwiriitny Ira »y«i'UI!y pfuvldpol by u w ui nilr*il (ulitt . takilil suUJlot tw vuuUilious ui

H, JAMISON,

m**i«n <rf tin TowiuhiL' ul tf^to b* held-Tuesday >0\ening. Augu.itIDM) t I ' M Ut l ' i tl C

<i.4MtET*)N. I.KW.Nf,U I > G B L J A O I t U A t

•Mows, U«, '

being known as Mary Charlotte Barrett,by deed from Joseph Jerome Errico andGrace M. Errico, his wife, dated OctoberM, I960, and recorded October 27, 1960,In Book 2216 of Deeds for MiddlesexCounty, page 17.

Bring thu sniutt premises conveyed tomuituuKm* hyjcin by drcd of even dateleifwlth lium Jowpik T. Hjirutt uuilChailvtte K. li . inctl . liis wife uhii'h deedIs tuwith.

Easement of Right of Way recorded Indeed to Hyinan Bender and Jennie Bender.his wile. In October 30, 134J, in DeedBonk 14K, Page 414.

AUo included herein Is one range.It i i intended to describe the same

premises conveyed to Miguel A. Rodri-guei and Emello Kodrlguaz, his wife, byDeed recorded on June 6, 1967, In Book2SS2 of Deeds for Middlesex County, ptge

IllJer

smvry

IDM). at II I ' M . in tl>e Council;hauiber*. Memorial JAuftu^pal UuildlDgiWoodbiidge, N. J.

Tha premises above dtiignaled WHI b«»ild iiui juint id resolution of the Mujilclpal Council adopted July lt>, 198* nodnotice of *ala aiivertiAed July 17 ftodJuly M, 196* In the Leader Press.

Subject to the following terms of sale:(. The purchaser will gay U n per cent

•f th* accepted bid in cash, certifiedcheck, or cashier'* check payabl«to th* Township of Wowibrtdg*. onth* day of the aale.

I A d n d shall Iw dellvaiad uilhluthirty <u;t *Ror Ih* Mi*, upuu u

lulu lu* Tuwusliltltuo* uf tb* puiul ih* purdiaNi' tu i m iUi lull ui UUJUIIUM ft\p» If

> m ti—ii

, piilu I'IKUIII>u>'hM« I'll' •

be ie(.i>r<k<<i sliiiultaiM.-4ju«ly here

Being the junio pr»ml3cs described In

J1S.Being premise* oommonly known a*

Madison Avenue, Pe l ih Amboy, New .sey.

The approximate amount of the Judg-ment to bi> satisfied by said sa le Is thesum of Eighteen Thousand One HundredNinety-Six Dollars l$18,19t.t»l>, mere orl e u , plus interett logtUier wltti th* castsof Iliis sale.

The SUII.M r gjourn aaiu ««lo frum lini* U> l ime iul>lfct

l t t

Ssrulneasterly side line of Mtt lbe tb A»-enua thence;

4) Along the same S. 4»» W TT. BO" «•the pt. and place of BEGINNING.,

The above Is in acconJano* vrith Uwa u n e y made by Louis P . B O M , CivU En-gineer, Perth Amboy. New Jersey, date*!October 3. 1951.

ALSO KNOWN AS IW E U u M t l A v e n u eIselin, N e w Jersey.

The approximate amount o l t b t Judg-ment to be satisfied by Mid M l * is U usum of Four Thousand Seven Riaadr**]Sixty-Eight Dollars iW.788.an, m a n «rless , plus interest 'together with th*

rlljsr teserves th* right to ad-

(uupuu tli*

liinitdtioiis ur<if such puwvr a s muy

b t l 4Si'pUiuibei- JO. i%u . I l>r«-

pared by Carrull Engineering Company,Pi'ol«<Mi<mal Kngiiu-vrsi & Idnd Survi-yora,PlalniivlU, New J u s i y ,

This li a purrhAStf iniiney inorUaKehaving been given lit MTIIIV part ol thepurchase money forming itie considerationof said conveyance.

Being known nad designated aa l o t 9.ncli J15-D, on map of Martin Terrace,

Seclion 3. situated In the Hnrmigh olSouth rUinflfW, .MiiMlcw* Oinntv. NewJersey, March 1, 1<>5». and Mh.iq;! lii tdrainage eaieinent 10 fwt U width «djuin-ing the rcu- Una of said lot.

Subject to restrictions and « w m e n t * elrecord, if any, zoning and municipal or-dinances and such facts «* *n accuratesurvey afld exauiinaliwi of the premiseswuuld dliL-l4)ir

loirtlLL-r v-itli nil fuin'rts iiuw uttuL'htt!

be specially provided by taw or m i l - 4 S. HERBERT JAKFaj.L'uui-t, Sold subject to vonditions ul s l fc , Attorney. - •'

JIOHHRT H. JAMISON, L.P. 7 /UM7-M-II /N

thato

rlftit 4*sub-

of this sa le .The subscriber reserves

adjourn said sale from timeJert only U> such limitations « rmtrt*-tions upon the exercls* of suoh power a*may lie s!>eclally provided *T l t w orrules of Cuuit. Sold *ubj*ct to condition*of sale.

Sheriff.H. JAUIfON,

•MM

W O OF HMK OOMMDWIOMItfU!H H E DISTKICT NUMBER ONE. WOODBKUHlK TOWNSHIP, NEW JERSEY

tDMl'ABATIYK BALANCE SHKKTAKBKTM -. Bslaiwa Balawe

rth.M. 1W* M W . W> l , A , t H.7MJS I

1 l l w

alt or <b«

puulidw;r twth t l i iMrim* ut H J 1 « | U I « vusts u{ Ulis sale.

Ul t.i lUl-ll III LullUt t (IUU ^ it.tueiiliLfUttl i i i c i i i i i c *

'i'JiCtUriiit•Um iaittdmult

• Jt,'|MUf\Ka*l« AMtUUiJt itu b* #.tlLs*.itnl h> rMl.l

uf lLi\siity 'fuMi Tlmiis*iulIKventy-fwu i hiilarsi>r lass, plus tuleiest I

U Ili0 aiuk*

,i tii* Jo4f-»jlo \i thuS«Vfn ttuiii«»,77».«0),

DKtither wiUi

Ccrtilirale of Pepoalt1'nilefi N a l a i Treasury BlUs

Deferred Charge* to Future Taxation

lOOJBO.M)

Fuadsd SSOjmoO

LUBILITIGS AND i l ' E J ' L U I "Serial Bond* . . . , ^ UKJDMMImprovement Authorisations Funded K1.W1.Mlt*s*rv* lor D m Town —Biulget APPiucriilkln r)«s*\in>s 5.bi9 to

10W 14u.ytt ati'

•XXMOt7.IIO9.SI

1Z.701 I I

I»JH ut

This i u i n r o i i T uf Audit h>r Ih* yssr ended Ketiroary 2W, 1%8. uf 111* Boasil u |Fire t'uiiiiiilssiuiiiirs, r'lft* UlatiiL-i Nitmiici (int.-. \v«KKHnTi1g»-'Jjmufrhlp, New Jsrs*yvu iiublmhrd l » l f t ut lequuod, by U . S . 40. IS! -JV.

John J . KslUic/~

•ball ieilnt M « • put**** k bu-J 'Htm UM

Wednesday, July 24, 10flR LEADER-PRESS — ...

ONLY 75c PER INSERTION3 LINE CLASSIFIED AD (approx. 15 words) PAID IN ADVANCE. 1ft* each additionalline—approx. 5 words to a line. TO QUALIFY FOR THIS SPECIAL LOW CLASSIFIEDRATE: Drop off Classified Arf Copy and Prepayment at Leader-Press Office, or mallin copy and prepayment to: CLASSIFIED DEPT., LEADER -PRESS, 20 (ircon St.,

'> Woodbridge7 N. J. «M5. Copy deadline: Monday at t P.M.

? CLASSIFIED ADS

pros arc using plustic to Ret bet 'know it was not a live animal,tcr yields and cleaner fruit in1 "However, they did object totheir melon, cucumber, squash, our family taking a stroH heeggplant and other fields. jnealh the roof or sitting on the

W M I What about chemical weed,lawn chairs, which were a great> Skillcrs? You'd better not, John-j or distance away than the fox

BI ««••& flh M • 9 I j * A JB J* mi rt * * k^-f1 ff\ m 1111* n f% J _ l lREMINDER ~ JULY 27 >• s r m a d v i s e S t e x c c p t f o r _This is my last chalWe to fc- chemicals to fumigate the soil]

mind you about the Vegetable-Flower Open House scheduled

>r July 27 at Rutgers.The Display Gardens are just

ff Route 1, near the new Rydersanc overpass. You can't miss

•* RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS PHONED IN TO ((34-1111. One timr: 30* per line (min.charge $1.50), 2 or more insertions: 201 per line (min. charge $1.00 per insertion).

SERVICESHELP WANTED FEMALE

WELCOME WAGONIf you are restless and looking

for something to do. WelcomeWagon has an opportunity foryou. Car essential—referencesrequired—No Selling. For inter-view wriU Box 251 c/o Leader-Press. 7/2-7/31

Ambitious women without ne-glecting your family you canearn good money representingAvon Cosmetics. Call HI 2-2462.

7/2 - 7/31

START a nest egg. Money Inthe bank is a real joy, and it'seasy, Call Avon Mgr. HI 2-2462.

7/2 - 7/31

KELLY MOVERS INC.ACKNTI fOR NORTH AMERICAN

VAN LINESfa* GENTLEmwi of U* movtBfbdaatrr. Local and loinmoving, packfof aa4 atoraft.

k i

382-1380

Colonia-Isclin resident. Mature women to welcopne newcomers. Pleasant employment.Car necessary, Phone 233-0003between 9 A. M. & 5 P. M, forappointment.

7/24

GIRLS! WOMEN! N e e dMoney? Utilize your spare time.Call 721-4662 between 7-9 P. M.

7/24

MALE HELP WANTED

Boys wanted to deliver LeaderPress, a Woodbridge and Car-teret weekly, 12 to 16 years ofage. Some routes available inWoodbridge. One day a week delivery. Build your own routefrom samples around your ownhome. Earn your own spendingmoney, prizes and trips. Boyswanted in all of WoodbridgeTownship and Carteret. CaUMR. FILLMORE, 634-1111 betwaen 3:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m.

7/2 - 7/31

READINGS BY

SARAHREADER & ADVISOR

OB

LoTc-Business-Health

442-9891308 SMITH ST.

PERTH AMBOY

WANTEDAmbitious

BOYS

GUARDSPermanent and Part-Time. Uniforms and equipment suppliedWork in Central New JerseyCall: 329-6021. ,

7/24-8/28

MEDICALSECRETARY

FEMALE

Full Time for Laboratory De-partment. Experienced. Musthave knowledge of medicalterminology. Good Shorthandand typing skills (ElectricTypewriter). EXCELLENTBENEFIT PROGRAM.Apply: Employment Offcie.

PERTH AMBOYGENERAL HOSPITAL

442-3700Equal Opportunity Ernplovtr

LEADER-PRESSNEWSPAPERROUTES

— In Woodbridge and Car-teret Areas. Qualify for edu-cational tours, earn yourown spending money, prizes,S & II Green Stamps.

Call 634-1111— between 3 P.M. and 6P.M. Auk for Mr. Fillmore.

WOMENSEWERSWANTED

Work at home doingsewing. We supply ma-terials and pay shippingboth ways. Good rate ofpay. Piece work.

Write Dept. 2W3,Jamster Industries, Inc.,

100 Ashmfcn,Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,

Zip 49783

WATER SOFTENERS - $275INSTALLED—Modern one unit-Completely guaranteed for life.541-5680.

7/17 - 9/25

CERAMIC TILE: PROMPTERVICE—EXPERTLY DONE.

FREE ESTIMATE. JIM MOYR. 634 8643. 8/28

IF YOUR DRINKING HASbecome a problem, Alcoholic*Anonymous cm help you. CallBI 2-1515 or writ* P. 0. Box 353

7/2 - 9/25

HELP WANTED

Reliable Man or Woman foradded income part or full time.No selling or experience necessary. We secure accounts forDealers accepted .

7/24

AMBITIOUS MAN desirespart-time employment 7-10 P.M.and Saturdays. Able and will-ing worker. Reply Leader PressBox 101.

7/24-8/14

HOUSE FOR SALE

Shorecrest Split: 4 bedrooms,2 full baths, open porch, fencedin property. Many extras LOWTAXES, $27,500. Call 381-2320.

7/24

entioning the Open Housegain because we all feel welave a good throg going for you.You may have ft guided tourirough our Vegetable Research'arm and Display Gardens, andn opportunity to get some first-

land advice about your gardenng problems from a large corps)f specialists who wijl be onluty to help you.

If you can't make the Openlouse, come any day before oroon after to the Display Gar-lens for a look around, but no:uided tour. The vegetable farm•"' be open only on the 27th.

IND NEXT MONTH . . .Here we are almost at the

md of July, and in some partsif the country the gardeningeason would be about over.

However, in our Garden Statete have several more weekshead. One of the jobs you may

>r may not be looking forwardo is making or remarking yourlawn.

That's a job for late Augustor early September, and youmay as well begin to think about

. And study up, too, if youant to improve your chances of

iuccess.We have a free lawn bulletin

that tells all about soil prepara-tion, seeding watering, care andall the rest. Makes pretty goodreading in a hammock withshade and lemonade.

You can get a copy of "Your

Ladies Size 7 Apparel, NiceAssortment, like new (value$400) sell $45. Call' 636-9190weekends.

T/24

SALE SATURDAY! Dresses,Housecoats and Teen-age Dress-es! BEST MAID CO., 51 EssexStreet, Carteret.

7/24,31

1960 Thunder Bird Convert-ible. AIR CONDITIONED.Many extras: push button win-dows, power steering and brak-es, new top. Excellent condition. Call after 4:30 636-0063.

7/24

1&60 Thunder Bird ConvertibleAIR CONDITIONED. Many extras: Push Button WindowsPower Steering and BrakesNew Top. Excellent conditionCall after 4:30 636-0063. J

POSITION WANTED

AMBITIOUS Man desires Part-time employment 710 P.M. andSaturdays. Able and willingworker. Reply Leader-Press,Box 101. 7/24-8/14

TRUCKMANVAN OPERATOR

Engel Brothers is presentlyaccepting applications for lo-cal and short-haul drivers,warehousemen and packer.Must be age 21 or older, ableto pass physical examination.Experience preferred. Bene-fits include vacations, sickleave, holidays, group insur-ance. Good starting salarywith regular pay increases.For confidential interview,call William. Engel, Jr., at354-7800, or come to 901 JuliaStreet, Elisabeth, N. J.

Then And NowThe guy who drives fast pas

a schoolhouse is probably thesame person who was so slowgetting through it a few yearsback.

-News, Savannah, Ga

POLICECADET

Open to Male Citizens IT to 20years of age who are resi-dents of Woodbridge Town-ship, New Jersey.

For application forms andfurther information contactNEW JERSEY DEPART-MENT OF CIVIL SERVICE,STATE HOUSE, TRENTON,N. J. 08625 or call 634-7700.

APPLICATIONS MUST BEFILED BEFORE Angost 8,1968. No fee for filing appli-cations.

6.30

MEN-ANY AGESTUDY WORK NO EXPERIENCEStart as a Route Rider with liberal guaranteed weekly salary. Year-

round employment. Paid vacation, sick leaye, group insurance. Pension

Plan, uniforms. We train you to take over established laundry and dry

cleaning territory. Morey La.Rue, one of America's largest and finest

launderers and dry cleaners, has ne*r had a general layoff in its Route

Sales Department s^nee it was founded in 1889. Phone EL 2-5000. Or

apply in j>ej:sen, 9 to 4:30 P.M., at:

MOREY La RUE LAUNDRY COMPANY2 1 0 0 l.id^* ruoixl Av

UNDKIN, INKW JUHSKY

in your whole vegetable operation before you plant.

"I have movies of the swallows from beginning to end."

Lcl.'s all tlmnk Mrs. T. for herThe commercial men are us-,interesting account of how swal

ing weed-killing chemicals sue |OWs did nnl react to a certaincessfully, but their problems are p a r t of an animal.

berric.i (or raspberries, blue-berries — even gooseberries)

patch, or (b) if birds are justat smart as we have alwiy*

and you've heard that a piece < h 9 l < h t t h M n ^ be t n d w i l ,of fur, fashioned into the image .. ^ , •'

not the same as yours.!I feel I may be doing some J^J, *™™} ?.*? . S

ardeners a real service by in a limited space is a prettyticklish operation because theherbicide that controls weedswithout damage to one vegeta-ble may hurt other plants near-by. Just a little puff of a breezecan carry the spray where itcould do harm.

Airs. Indira Gandhi begins afour-nation tour.

MRS. G. T. JOINSBIRD RESEARCH

Comes a letter from Mrs. G. T.over in Old Bridge, who joinedour research to find out if it'strue that a piece of fur left inthe strawberry patch—or gard-en—willbirds.

The idea is that birds are

I've always thought that swallows were meat caters, divingafter mosquitos and such inflight. And maybe couldn't careless about a ripe strawberry.

However, we're grateful forthis contribution to bird reaction.

Sometimes learning a b o u twhat doesn't happen is as valuable as finding out what doeshappen.

keep away hungry

Lawn" from your county Exten-tension Service office or by sending a card to Garden Reporter,College of Agriculture, RutgersNew Brunswick 08903.

WEEDS WON'T WILTM you're a new gardener

youd better know that weedsthat sprout in your vegetablepatch won't just wilt and go

way. Weeds usually are morelurable than vegetables andometimes people.Let the durn things grow and>u'U be needing advice in a

:ew weeks on haw to wrenchJiem loose from the soil withoutjetting a permanent backache.

It's easy right now, wheneeds should be no more thann inch or so tall, even withilenty of rain.A Rutgers vegetable crops

ipecialist, W. Bradford Johnson,mggested cultivating as soon as:he soil drains after a rain ands crumbly. If sunny weather follows, the surface of the soil willIry up and so will the weeds.

Then, wnen you have con-[uered the weeds, use a mulcho discourage future weedgrowth and keep the soil moist.CHEMICALS FOR PRO'S ONLY

And if you want to save workand try something a little new-fangled, borrow a trick fromcommercial vegetable growersand use plastic film mulch. The

dumb enough to think that theswatch of mink or coon is ahungry cat lying in wait for abird dinner. (And it's dangerousto assume that birds are dumb).

I reported that one lady foundthe trick effective and invitedcomment.

Well, Mrs. T. writes that sheis pretty sure that a foxtail isno substitute for a cat. She ex-plains it this way:

"Last year, we had a pair of^wallows build their nest 10 feetaway from a foxtail I had hang-ing beneath the roof of my patio.I feel if it did not frighten themaway from building their homeunder the rafters and eventuallyhatching three baby swallowsthere, then the fur piece couldn'tpossibly have scared them awayhad a garden been planted thatclose.

SWALLOWS KNEW"Every now and then the

JUST A LITTLE MINKLast year, for example I told

about the man who put the transistor radio in his strawberries,and the birds didn't come close.And then I got a letter from aman who told me he did not put

radio among his strawberriesand the birds did not eat anyberries.

Hasn't anybody got the curiosity to snip the tail off a minkcoat and place it in a crouchingposition in the garden? Howabout among the tomatoes thatbirds sometimes like to sample?

Remember, Garden Reporter,College of Agriculture, Rutgers,New Brunswick 08903.AUNT MABEL TO THERESCUE

Let's say you have an Aunt

of a fierce cat, may save berries from bird damage.

The idea for (his researchproject came to me as a gift,so to speak after dinner whenthe conversation somehow gotaround to birds and berries andcats.

It seems that this lady whoused to grow berries would puta piece of fur where the birdscould see it, and it never failedto scare the daylights out ofthem. They let her eat her ber-ries.

WHO'S SMARTER?She didn't specify mink,

though. Probably a cat-size por-tion from an ancient 'coonskincoat that has been so great forcostume parties would appearto be even more ferocious thanmink. Better steer clear of rab-rit, though; birds and rabbitsseem to be "friends.

So here's what we're trying tofind out: (a) if a piece of furwill scare birds out of the berry

through our cltfmsy attempt atdeception.

How about giving il a Iry?Then write your" results to Gar-den Reporter, College of Agri-culture and Environment Sci-ence, Rutgers University, NewBrunswick 06H03. Postcard orboth sides of the paper.

This may be the breakthroughwe've all been waiting fo(r,chaps.

Gypsy ikirU, very full andcolorful are popular with theyounger set. These skirts canbe worn with linen or cottonhave • fluffy look and othersblouieg. Some of the blouse*are plain.

SIGNS CRIME BILLPresident Johnson signed th»

crime control bill saying thatit contained "more good thanbad." Johnson was urged toveto the bill by its opponents,who argued parts were un-constitutional and unwise.

Mabel who has had herfaithful mink coat transformedinto something stylish.

She finds that what's left ofthe old knee tickler serves herwell in keeping the arthritis outof her shoulders, otherwise ex-posed to the chill winds of Angust blowing from air condition-ers in her favorite retreat.

If Aunt M. hasn't been care-less with her leftover skins, explajn that you'd like to borrowa few snippets for research pur-poses.

You can strengthen your bar-gaining position if you tell her

TRANSMISSIONS

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209 NEW BRUNSWICK AVE,PERTH AMBOY. N. J. - 3241777

breeze blew the tail, but they you are trying to grow straw-1

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fill Your Coal Kin WiinLehigh Premium Anthracite

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EXPERIENCE NECESSARYW E SECURE ACCOUNTS FOR

DEALERS ACCEPTED

Willed fur tUs area to reiitekWOELD FAMOUS R.C.A. and SYL.VANIA TV. . Mdlo, itcreo, andCOLOR tubes told thru our n»w (INIModel) aelf-itrvlc* tube itiltr. willsot interfere with jour present em-ployment. To quallfv jou mini h » eIJ.WI.ao to M.495.09 e u h iDTeatinentaTAUible Immediately, icoored byInventory and equipment, car. 4 to8 houn weekly. COUIJ) NET IIP TO1500.00 PER MONTH or more depend-ing on Alt or route. COMPANY IN-TEGRITY CAN WITHSTAND THOR-OUGH INVESTIGATION. For person-al Interview. WRITE Including phon*number,

TUBE-O-MATIC ELECTRONIC!CORP.

1373 Ollvo BoulevardOlivette, Mo. H i l l

Male Help WantedPRACTICAL NURSES(Uceiued By Examination

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PAID VACATION U SJCK LEAVEApply: Personnel Office

New Woodbrl<U» State SchoolWoodbridge, N. J.

Tel: 201.636-3400Other Immediate Opening]For MALE ATTENDANTS

An Equal Opportunity tlmplvyer

Telephone MErcury 4-1889

W00DBRID8ELIQUOR STORE, INC.

WE DE* IVEBt

Complete Stock of Domesticand Imported WlneaBeen and Liquors

S73 AMBOY AVENUEWOODBRIDGE, N« J.

Photography

FREEFilm&S&H Stampswith our expert develop*ing and printing service.

Complete Us* i l phot* inppllca

Premium OR. NrtlMiri IrawL M-kr,orvles M tiU m.kta tf bvrntn.

For Foil ferric* putglra u* a call.

SIMONE BROS.UNDfiN, N.J.

HU 6-2726HU 6-0059

ROCKMAN'STAVERN

HOUSE OF BEEFThe Best In Beef

Variety Sandwiches

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIO547 Am boy Avenue

WOODBKIDGE

Service Centers

MK 4-3B5I

FERSHING at RANDOLPH

C A R T E R E T

Mason Contractor

AtteattoB Job pThe) Middleiex County L«»d»r

PrtM doei not knowingly ac-cept Help Wanted idi from »m-ployeri covered by the FairLabor Standards Act if Hi«y of(•r lea* than tb« legal minimumwag* OF fail to pay at leattMm* and on,*'hal{ for ov*rtim*houn. Th* minimum wag* foremployment covered by tb«FLSA prior to th* IMS Amend-ment* i* fl.AO an hour withOTertim* pay required aft*r 40houn a week. Jobs eortred • •a r**ult of the 1M6 Amendm«Dv»r*quir* l l . l i ID hour minimumwith or*rtim* pay required afke>r 42 noun a w*ek. Kor *p*cific lufuruuUioa, couUtt tti«Wag* ami Uuur Offk* ol thtU S Urpaiiaiaul of Labor,Kuom 890, f'nlcial Building,iro Biuad Mr**!, N*wark,•71M.

Laundry

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Morey La RueKur f»bl, dependable, bonded

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All types masonry workincluding repairs

Steps, Patio, Sidewalks,Concrete Driveway, Curbing

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FU 1-9306

Music Instructions

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

JARDOTMUSIC COMPANY

83 Main St.Woudbrldge

ME 4-5446•ouiti 12 to » Cloaed Mondajt

Leader - Press(Massif.ed AdsBring Kesnlls

Plumbing & Heating

ED FREY(Formerly with Charley Pan)

ElectrioSewerService

HT Hum) kit.Woodbrldfe, N. J.

ME 4-1731

Roofing & Siding

(CONDOR'SAMERICAN

SERVICE

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAutomatic Transmissions

RebuiltRahway Ave. & Green St.

WOODBRIDGEME 1-97W or VA 6-3058

(alter 1 F.M.I

REAGAN'SCITGO

Service Center• Tone ups• Repairs• Brake & State

lasp. WorkGOODYEARTIRES & ACCES.SORIES

Main St. & Amboy Am.Woodbridge

Lurry Kenan. Fr*p. MB 4-7X1

| Wallpaper & Painting

T . R. S T E V E N SBooflnr and Hh»l Mtlal W.rk

685 ST. GEORGE AVE.WOODBRIDGE

ROOFING Repairs ofAll Types

GUTTERS AND LEADERSAir CepdilloniDf

laduilrtal Eibiui t STilomWarm Air HeatMeltr Giarda

FOR FREE ESTIMATES

ME 4-2145

HENRY JANSEM & SONSheet Metal Work

RoofingGutters and

Leaders588 Alden StreetWoodbridge, N. J.

Telephone MErcvry 4 - 1249

Slipcovers

TRY OUR 2 COAT EXTERI-OR AND INTERIOR PAINT-ING. IT LASTS FROM 2 TO3 YEARS LONGER.

WALLPAPER REMOVED'peraverageroom

Up To 5 Yrs. To Pay ^

388-2778W. ir« (lily UmrW

ROCKSALT

1001b. bag $2.30PICKED-UP

SERVISOFT OFWOODBRIDGE921 St. Georges Avenue

(Jlill Smith ol Cloteiltif)

ME 4-1815

Watch Repairs

RAHWAYFASHION FABRICS

"laUrlar D«c«r»lor»'

Custom-made Slipcover*

WATCH REPAIRSwitti Full Gu;ir;inUv

PK.tPGKIKS 0CUKT*JNS ^ YAhll 41(M)Da

t'«U r-vr free *:»Mui«l«

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1421 Main St. Railway

FU 8-1667GOLDBLATTS

I i : . » - . , . .• I, i

i- •' i l ' i . '•'! ii . Y u r i , t

\

.V '*,-,

y, July 24, 1,f)fi& u.

The Mayor Reportsby

P. Barone, Ph. D.

From time to tim«, reiklenU -t«k mo how they can contribute ^p U l

i« the betterment of our comwiunity. I am pleated to knowt h a t people are interestedenough In Woodbridge Townshipto consider giving up som* oftheir time to make it a betterplace in which to live. It meansthat, although numerically weare a large community, we haveretained the hometown spiritwhich builds healthy towns.

The most basic manner Inwhich a resident can contribute 0(to tha, well-being of o k o i u n k ipality iM by being a g o a l neighbor, a thoughtful eTlpten' and,generallyy the type of .individual orgwho c in 'be counted ou tr> lend "support to various worthwhileprojects which come-up. Suchpeopla are the backbone of tcommunity, without whose stability nothing can b« buitt-

For those who have time apartfrom family and vocational oT>lujations, and who enjoy workingas part of a group, WoodbridgeTownghlp offers many fine civicsocial and service organization;which seek constantly to add totheir membership.

Group action, of courw, mulen th« effect of Individual ef

fort. It can be quita rewardingto view the results of a group-sponsored civic project In whichone has participated.

Aside from contributing to thework of a group, an individualan gain from information gatfvred from other members. Too

frequently, those who rely solelyon the public media for informa-tion about their community maymiss something of importanceto them, because of limitation*

space, or other considera-tions.

M members of groups, indiWduaU can ascertain that their

_aflitations invite speakerswho kav« first-hand informationabout the very subjects in whichthey, personally, are interest*!.Generally, such speakers, »!•though their schedules will nopermit lengthy discusion withindividuals, are pleased to ap-pear before groups, and to an-swer questions from the audience.

Those wishing to join any ofthe organizations in town canlearn of meeting nights fromthe newspapers, or from friends

or neighbors. After attending ameeting or two, one can judgewhether he wishes to continuewith a particular group or seekanother. In the long run, you aresure to find an organizationwhich suits you, and the workyou do with that group will bringyou satisfaction and benefit your

ommunity.

County GivenPark Monies

Eating Practices IJOI&I CyanamidSubject of Study Plant Partakes

n Novel Event

WOODBRIDGE — MiddlesexCounty has received a paymentof $62,500 in state Green Acresfunds for expansion of parklandin Woodbridge, FreeholderThomas H. Lee said today.

I,ee, chairman of the Depart-ment of Parks and Recreation,said the payment is for expan-sion of Merrill Park in Wood-bridge, on» of five parks oper-ated throughout the county bythe Board of Freeholders.

The payment represented 50per cent in state contributionsunder the Green Acres match-ing fund toward acquisition ofapproximately 23 acres fromMiddlesex Builders for expan-sion of facilities at Merrill Park.

Lee said the balance of the es-timated $125,000 in acquisitioncosts will be made up of fed-eral fund* under the Open Spaceprogram and county land acqui-sition money under the continu-ing program of park expansion.

Merrill Park is the youngestin the county system. Construc-tion began in 1958 on the parkwhich spans approximately 200acres and includes picnic andfireplace areas, athletic fields,tennis courts and similar recre-ational facilities.

Despite claims of 1 ho over-weight that they "need'' morefood, recent, research hasshown that the obese person'seating practices are relatedmore directly to external cueslhan to the internal state of thebody.

Psychologist Richard E. Nis-bett of Yale University, report-ing In "Science" on feeding ex-periments with overweight, nor-mal and underweight humansubjects, found that the over-weight person will habitually eateverything he is served in a typ-ical meal. Non-overweight per-sons, on the other hand, eat pri-marily to reduce the discomfortof hunger, and usually leavepart of their meals uneaten.When an unlimited number ofsandwiches were available to agroup of student volunteers, butonly one or three actually wereplaced in front of each subject,overweight subjects s e r v e dthree sandwiches ate almosttwo^Mrds more than thoseserved one. Persons of normalweight or underweight ateabout the same amount regardless of the number of sand-wiches placed in front of them

Dr. Nisbett says that strong,nearby food stimuli are moredifficult for the obese to re-sist. Distant stimuli—desirablebut weaker—apparently are ig-nored by the person who lacksinternal motivation to seek oulfood.

Ar-

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WWJDBMDGE — The Woodiridjje plant of American Cy-wnmid Company took partMonday in a novel program tomhance safety consciousnessamong the diversified chemicalproducer's 26,000 employeesacross the country.

A crack motion picture team'rom Ledcrle Laboratories Di-vision's Davis & Geek Depart-ment, hitherto known for sur-gical films in support of medi-crafeducation, has produced affveminute color and soundmovie of President Clifford D.Siverd presenting his "deeppersonal concern for the safetyyt all our people."

The Siverd film, believed to

Consultant TaxForms Ready

Applications for the 1968 special enrollment examination ofthe Internal Revenue Service,are now being distributed, according to J. Robert Murphyacting director of IRS for NewJersey. The examination mustbe passed by tax practitionerswho are not attorneys or certi-fied public accountants.

Applications are available inRoom 103 of th© Federal OfficeBuilding, 970 Broad St., Newark. Mail requests Should besent to Special EnrollmeniClerk, P. 0 . Box 80 NewarkN. J. 07101. Completed applications for the examination, to bgiven at the Federal OfficiBuilding Sept. 25 and 26, shoulibe accommoney

. irectoiV'J ill Constfn,ON SILVER CERTIFICATE^• The Treasury < DepaWmen

hpndjd (Htt lt» last piecaof si$ r fcr a 'dblfer bill Jjijb 24UPaper money is no longer backed by eithei *Jver or ^ftld, bucan still tw used fir money

be Hie first of its kind in Amer-ican industry, was shown at theWoixlbridge plant and otherCyannmid plants and offices onJuly 22, the anniversary date ofits founding in 1907. Mr. Siverdhas proclaimed the day as Cy-anamid Anniversary SafetyDay, to be observed annually"to mark our renewed dedica-tion to safety and loss prevention."

The accident frequency ratefor Cyanamid, a major producer of products for the home, industry, agriculture and themedical profession, averaged1.97 per million man work hoursin 1967. This is well below thechemical industry's average of3.8, and the corresponding fig-ure for all industry of 7.00.

"The Idea behind this new'Mr. Siverd said,won't be satisfies

campaign,"is that wewith even a better-than aver-age performance. Industry hasbeen successful to a large ex-tent in controlling accidents,'

e noted, "and as a result, welow find ourselves ten timesiafer at work than elsewhere.

"What we at Cyanamid areow looking toward," he stressid, "is the virtual eradicationof accidents. This is a long-

ange goal, and to the degreewe can make further stridestoward it, through added safetyconsciousness, this program willshow its value."

Mr, Siverd noted that over theyears, employees at 24 com-pany locations had won thePresident's Safety Award, thecompany's highest such tribute.The Woodbridge plant won thisaward in the years 1960 and1964.

Looking ahead, he told employees, "I would like everycompany location to earn its ownPresident's Plaque.

After viewing the film, J. E.White, plant manager, calledattention to Mr. Siverd's remark's to the effect that thecompany has a continuous pol-

cy of conducting operaflons "ita way that will enable'personnelo avoid injury. The demand*

of production do not overshadcrtfhe safety of Cyanamid person-nel"

Mr. White added tiftt th*special safety program' drama-tizes the fact that "it Is a per-son's own pride and hi*.regardfor himself, his fellow, em-ployee, and families, that-Is th*real catalyst which gflnerttwoverall respect and acceptancefor the moral truth of safety.

That Is the message Mr Si-verd has left with us," Mr.White said, "and the reason be-hind the plant ceremony to-day."

The employees of the Wood-bridge plant have worked fromMarch 26, 195S until the presenttime without suffering * lost.time injury. This represent!, 4total of over 1,950,000 mtnhourtworked without a disabling in-jury.

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This weok the park average^ The winners of the talent show

] waBthar being in the high tUnalf week our activities consistedmainly <rf a drawing contest andarts and craft*. The winner ofthe . checker tournament wasJewel Morgan with Karen, LeGrand coming in a close sec-

Study GroupRReadingProgramChanges

approximately fifty people per hpld on Friday, July 12th, wereday due to the heat. We boRanhst place winners—Dennis Need-the week with a foul shootingcontestgame!;everygirls.

onwere

Monday,played

Softballalmost

day by both boys andThe smaller children

ham, Michael Arway, and ChrisKeil for their three piece bandtitled "The Unknown". Secondplace winner was Jason Needham and third place winner wasTom Gavor for his trumpet solo

participated in arts and craftsSa^ottipanierl hy Mark Kotyk onevery day by making creativepictures from construction pa-per but two main projects werecompleted this week. Four ofthe boys from Hofman partici-pated in the Twenty-One and

at Iselin Junior High. will1gend the week with a hippy contest on Friday.FIFTH DISTRICT PARK,- The high point of this weekwas the Doll and Stuffed Ani-mal Show which was held onWednesday at 2 P. M. First,lecond and third prize winnerswere Doreen Kozak and herituffed dog; Mary Lou Flay-thorn and her stuffed hippopota-mus, Flippy; and Debbie Halmand bgr doll, Cindy. LarryFtaytiham won a certificate forhaving'«he stuffed animal bestWeed by his playmates. Craftsfor this week were Velvet Wallplaques and Bug Snatchers.INMAN AVE.

The young athletes of the In-man AVenue Playground re-turned -with honors from theTwenty-One and Lay-Up basket-ball tonmaments. In the 10-11division, Linda Bilobram wonsecond Jdace for her lay-upshooting. On Wednesday andThursday, the children madettiesh bug snatchers and velvetpicture panels.

the drums. The winnprs of thePet Shnw held on Wednesday,uly 17th, were: 1st Place for herdog "Midnight" was Gail May-ti; 2nd Place for her horse"Dukes" was Adrienno Schuele,and 3rd Place winner was BillyKing withCongratulations to our 1st Place

j winners Susan Por«ai in theTwenty One tournament andalso lay-up tournament held atIselin Junior High. SecondPlace winner was Robert Blakein the tournament. The winnersof our hobby show held on July15th were 1st Place—Susan Dor-

ond. In the drawing contest,the 1st Place winner wasCharles Murray, the 2nd Placewag Karen Le Grand, and 3rdPlace was Darlene Young. Someof the other budding- artistswere: Loretta Wilson, ChrisPerson, Jane Battaglio, and Ed-ward Hart. All showed good im-agination and coloring. Our twoarts and crafts winners wereTom McDaniel with* his bugsnatcher and Keith Gelb with abeautiful pastel drawing.QUIGLEY PARK

On Monday a Sand Castlecontest was held to see whichteam could build the nicest castie in a half hour time period.The first place team, Keith Sessler and Lee Wilson, made thelargest and most interesting cas-tle. In the second place wasthe team of David and StevenGagas, and in third place wereSheryl and Karen Nicolai. For

gione, 3rd Place—Susan Marie-jowski. Art sand Crafts win-ners were Michelle La Rose forher bug catcher and DennisNeedham for his velvet wallpanel.SCHOOL NO. 22

Dn Friday, the team of 11-13year olds defeated Merrill Parkin a baseball game. The chil-dren enjoyed making bugsnatchers and foam clothes dur-ing arts and crafts. Bill Mc-Ginnis made the most originalbug snatcher. A barbeque isplanned for Monday.SCHOOL NO. 27

By the end of our secondweek our park reached the to-tal of 100, with Alan Drew be-ing the 100th to sign. With the

2nd Place—Richard Marf»^fts an fj Crafts on Tuesday

Rait Passenger ServiceRebirth Seen By Patten

"Bug Snatchers" were madeand Betsy Dowlings was judgedas the nicest. Some cricketsand grasshoppers were caughtand kept on for close inspectionA peanut hunt was held onWednesday morning and Va

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lerie Edgley won first prize- forfinding the most peanuts. Theater '68 shared their talent withQuigley on Thursday when theypresented a show consisting oa singing and guitar playing, aventriloquist act and a play.Everyone enjoyed the show, andsome are planning a show oftheir own to put on for theater•68.FOURTH ST. PLAYGROUND

We have now completed another week in the Fourth Streetplayground. Arts and Orafteconsisted of a cricket cage andwall plaques. Another evenlwas the bicycle decorating contest which was won by RonaliRagucci and Angelo Melillo. Tiend our second week we willclose with a clean-up contest.EAST GREEN ST.

Monday we painted picture;and held an art show along thpark's fence. Among the winners were Jeanie Butler, Robert Osolinski, Danny Brown,Dale Clausen, Laurie Gursaly,David McGrath and Tom Osolinski. The two arts and craftthis week consisted of velvewall panels and hexapod housesThe winners were Virginia Holenback, Debbie Terano, SandrDunlary and Ronnie Bell.the township tournaments lasTuesday Rich Warkimsky wosecond in the twenty one tournament. Steven Zambo and JoVazzano won first prizestheir age groups of the twentyone tournament. Steven Zarnbialso won second prize in thlay-up contest, Virginia Holkmback won second placewhile Iloberl Osolinski toolthird place in the twenty-wutournament. Total enrollmeniat the playground is now 120BOYNTON STREET HEIGHTS

During this hot week in Jutwo contests were held. Thwinners of the foam brush cotest were Olga Haluska, Jo AnCovino and Cheryl Covino. Thwinners of the bicycle conteswere Cheryl Thomas, ShellOchener, Mark Zack, Diane Polack and Keith Ravaoli.WOODLAND AVENUE

We conducted several specievents this week. Winners ofthe Clean-up contest were: Ber-nadette Wiatr, Tom Latario,Gertrude Waitr, Sharon Pokol,Marilyn Parente, Alan Granieri,Brian Latario, Adrian Fabian,Rhonda Ferri and Karen Pa-rente. The children also en-joyed making arts and crafts.Relay races and jump rope con-tests also filled our week.

WOODBRIDGE — Severalcommendations have been

lade by the Reading Clinic of'ompte University which evalu-ted the existing reading pro-Irani and appraised the futureteeds of senior high schools,Irs. Barbara Wyatt, public re-

MODS chairman of the BoardEducation, announced last

eek, \Mrs. Wyatt noted:"Various test scores of the

,877 tenth and eleventh grade•upilg of our three senior highchools were studied and evalu-ted by Dr. Gerbert Warten«rg and Dr. Elizabeth Davisf Temple University. In geniral, the study indicated thathere are no unusual or grosslifficulties in the overall read-

ing achievement of Inn studentsin the Woodbridgc Township highschools. Recognizing, however,that improvement is always pos-sible and desirnble, the studyteam made several recommen-dations for bettering our readingservices."

Mrs. Wyatt listed the recom-mendations as: 1. adjustmentsin curriculum; 2. expansion oflibrary materials; 3. expandedin-service training program; 4.employment of reading specialists to work with teachers, li-brarians and pupil*.

The details of implementingthe recommendations are underconsideration by the Board ofEducation at the present time,Mrs. Wyatt stated.

WASHINGTON - "Suburbanailroad stations will prove to behe wave of the transportationuture," Rep. Edward J. Patten

(D NJ) predicted today. "As ourroads and airports become moreand more hopelessly snarled inraffic, the suburban railroad>ventually will become the mostmportant mode of transport."

Patten spoke in reference tothe high-speed ground transpor-tation program which was recently extended by Congress formother two years. He was a coiponsor of the program.

Amendments to the act proided for construction of stobur)an stations in Iselin section ofWoodbridge Township and insuburban Maryland as part ofthe Northeast Corridor highspeed train route from NewYork to Washington. These stopswill test public response to newrailroad stations with ampleparking facilities located at junc-tions of existing railroads andlimited access toll roads.

Suburban stations will be "vi-tal components" of any high-speed project, the Congressmannoted. "They will serve as bell-wethers of the entire program.

envision Iselin as a future cen-ter for dozens and dozens of newtrains."

"As suburban shopping centers have totally revolutionizedretail commerce, so will subur-ban rail stations like this revolu-tionize transportation and hope-fully herald a rebirth of railpassenger service," P a t t e nlaimed. "We must recognize

that rail passengers will nothave to fight downtown trafficjams, accept inferior service

Your HomeAnd Ours

By Hie Ham* S«n1e* De-partment BUiibethtoffla fluCompany

Possible $1.2 MillionLincoln Mercury

and utilize grimy, second-ratefacilities."

The Congressman, who serveson the Appropriations Commit-tee, cited the mounting crush onboth highways and airports andnoted that these already-over-crowded facilities will be "taxedwell beyond the breaking point"in another few years.

He pointed out that the Iselinstation would be accessible fromcities as far apart as Easton,Pa., and Tottenville, S. I. "Youcan drive to Iselin from Pater-son faster tlian to Newark," Pat-ten reported.

"People will take trains againif the railroads give them theright kind of service," he con-luded. "These stations in the

suburbs will be -an importantstep in that direction."

On the floor last week, Pattenand other advocates of high-speed ground services success-fully fought an attempt by Rep.Richard Ottinger (D-NY) to de-lete the portion of the bill auth-orizing the Iselin and Marylandstations.

4ction On BillFor Disputes

WOODBKIDGE — Assembly-man Robert N. Wilentz said to-day he will seek legislative ac-tion in September on his pro-posal to prohibit issuance of atemporary restraining orderarising out of labor disputeswhen unions have not been noti-fied that management is apply-ing for the order.

The Middlesex County Democrat called the bill (A-98) "amatter of plain fairness to as-sure that a court consideringissuing such' an order hearsboth sides of the argument be-fore reaching a decision."

Wilentz said the bill was post-ed in the Assembly for actionon June 24, the day the Legis-lature adjourned for the sum-mer, but "for some reason, wasremoved and recommitted tothe Labor Relations Commit-tee."

Assemblyman' John J. FayJr., Middlesex Democrat, is theprincipal co-sponsor.

Wilentz said that under thepresent law management mayapply to the courts for a re-straining order without notify-ing attorneys for the union in-volved.

"This bill simply requires thatthe attorneys for the applicantfor the restraining order notifythe union's counsel by telegram,telephone or other means thatthe application for the order willbe heard at a certain locationand at a certain time," Wilentzsaid.

BLUEBERRIES:SIGN OF SUMMER

Blueberries on the market —a sure sign that summer, the"happy" season, is here. (TheAmerican Indians even markedthe beginning of summer withthe appearance of the first blue-berries on the budh.) Now, fora couple of months, especiallyduring July, blueberries will beabundant. There will be blue-berries enough to serve on thetable "as is," with cream, overcereal and ice cream, or madeinto delectable muffins, tarts,pies, short-cakes, pancakes —or however the family likesthem best.

Blueberries also have more tooffer than the glamour of goodlooks — or even the epicureanlooks—or even the epicurean de-light of good taste. Of all berries,blueberries rank first in VitaminA content and second in foodenergy. They contain Vitamin Cand contribute certain usefumaterials, suCh as iron, to thediet. ' Of interest to weight-watchers is the fact that blueberries are also tow in caloriesTlalf a cup contains only 42 ealories.

To add to your list of newrecipes for outdoor meals, clipthis one for Blueberry Upside-Down Cake, Warm, it will come10 the terrace, the porch, or the

arden as a delightful dessert;o finish off an outdoor meal.!old, it will be turned out onlate at the picnic to which

has been carried in the 8-inchsquare cake pan in which it hasbeen baked. Best of all, thisBlueberry Upside-Down Cakereflects the blue of the summe:

NEW BRUNSWICK - Middle-:sex County officials estimatethat a bill signed by GovTRich !ard J. Hughes could mean a o C1 1 O J

t saving in county welfare X f * t V ) J P « t \ C C O F ( losts of about $1.2 million j k ' C I - ^ « » t n * M * * I 1 t lThe freeholders have been ad- j

ised by officials of the Chosenioards of Freeholders Associa-

"This Is merely a matter ofelementary fairness to the otherparty and will not delay thecourt's consideration of the ap-plication for the order," theassemblyman added.

A sharp tongue is the only edg., tool that grows keener with

constant use.-Washington Irving

sky!BLUEBERRY

UPSIDE-DOWN CAKE

Sales of Lincoln-Mercury Di-vision's automobiles in the firsthalf of 1968 were the highest for

on that the sizable reduction | any half-year in the history ofrelief costs will be effective] the division, M.S. McLaughlin,

)r the 1969 fiscal budget. HI Ford Motor Co., vice presidentould result in a reduction in the and division general manager.ounty tax rate.The legislation provided thatate take over a major portion

if welfare costs now chargedi counties and municipalities.hese costs are now paid for by

ocal property taxes.While the $1.2 million is an

ticipated the law also requiresthe county to take over frommunicipalities some welfarecharges but they are not ex-pected to cut too deeply intothe $12 million saving. -

Under the law, the county willtake over payments to fatherswho are now on municipal as-sistance rolls.

The taw also changes thetime schedule for payment towelfare clients. At present, paymerits do not begin until aninvestigation has been madeinto whether a person has aegitimate claim to relief.

Under the new law, paymentswill begin as soon as a claimhas been made, with the investi-gation following the beginningof the payments.

The county spends $10,566,009for public health and welfare.

FREEMAN ON FOOD STAMPSAgriculture Secretary Orville

L. Freeman told Congress re-cently that he believes the foodstamp program was the bestway to feed the poor becausethe coupons could not be squandered — as was the case, attimes, with welfare money.

announced today.Sales for the January-Juna

period were 219,240, eclipsingthe previous six month recordof 218,633 established in the flrUthalf of 1955. Division sales ninesJan. 1 are up 14 per cent over1967.

1 quart fresh blueberries1 tablespoon lemon juice

teaspoon ^aromatic bitters1-V4 ciip sugar4 tablespoons shortening1 egg1-% cups flourDash of salt1-Vi teaspoons baking powder3/4 cup milk

Wash and drain blueberriesplace in bowl. Squeeze lemojuice over top, sprinkle with 3/4cup of sugar and bitters. Seiaside.

Cream together shorteningand remaining sugar. Addegg. Sift together flour, salt, andbaking powder. Add to createdmixture. Add' milk and beat for2 minutes until smooth.

Place sweetened blueberriesin 8-inah square cake pan whichhas been well greased on sides.Arrange berries in even layerand spread cake dough overberries. Bake. When cake isdone, invert on platter. Cut insquares and serve warm withplain or whipped cream. Yield:8-10 servings.

Temperature:minutes.

350°. Time: 30

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