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  •  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented...
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NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On Ihrt Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, July 29, 1965 At •• tmt am n*B r o. r>rttnt, H. J. PRICE TEN CENTS tate Takes Over Probe on Dobert Charges Lorantfy Ladies' Group lias Record of 43 Years Service in Boro Parish •'.,v-*.v <,,,TII KO«K1 and Charles j,.,| :•••orntly. Carteret ,,,,.ii who ciiuld he class- liiirmi!!h pioneers. Who , r t ,M not know Snren ,.•.•" Win in some way 1'iinip in CARTKRET — In the same is- on plays, festivals, bazaars and sue °' a ( ' a ''- pa ' wr wn rea( ' a * x>ut 'COOked the many memorable meetings of three "Urantfy I*!roast-chicken meals for church dies" Societies" - In Ihrae neigh-idinners. They still take care of the ! boring communities We were wondering if they were local branches of a regional or national holy vessels and covers for the Lord's Tahle in the church and they are also in charge of the in- ,,.,! Iniilt morr homes I\II>V (lays of Car- ii anvone could re- Hiinesty «?s religion He was sn dependable bis enreer had no organization. We asked Dr. An-jner decoration of the Manse. drew Harsanyi. Pastor of the Hun-j Major Project w itn 'garlan Reformed Church of Car- Their major project has been teret to clarify the matter for us.'for years and still is the famous "No, these societies have no of-jmonthly 'l-orantfy Meat Sale' pro-! ficial connection to each other," ducing several hundred pounds of! Dr. Harsanyi informed us. "they I homemade Hungarian style saus-l are all the women's organizations, age ('hurka' and 'kolbasz'). The g , kind of aid societies of the local Hungarian Reformed Churches. On the other hand it is no coinci- ,|.'snitc so mnny trans- Idence that they all bear the name proceeds from these sales consti tute the main source of the socie ty'i income. It made possible to donate over 25,000 to the church, K.K-d who always had a ,:-. in- face and lik«d to tell , Mrs. always managed to 'iitle incident in his life •i.k'fil him a jrreat deal. K.i-'il was the Republican •, for mayor against ,' \ Hermann, Democrat, , 'i-.rs nco. When the vote .•minted. Mr. Koed was de- .1 .(inn^r by nuite a few Hi' *ent to tleep, • * • :,-,: :ie sot up the next morn- !. earned that W Her- . tt.is declared the winner, *ab (here was no explana- HP look it in stride and • : :> off l^ter on, he said. e.inied that the leaden of mil ptrty "sold him" out. nude no fuss sbout It be- .: he iiid not want to embar- siime [>r hii "Meads" who ire on the d « L . • * • i liiijMs l a * ; ' h r . Koed Id M Hermann bad a little nk (oRether at Brown'l *> me hook hands and parted D<K! f'U'inis As Mr. Koed fur- ['Lorantfy.' If you check th e 20,000 of which came during the names of other similar groups of|i a st 20 years. Close to 10.000 was Hungarian Reformed Churches (given to the building of 'Bethlen |you will find close to a hundred Lorantfy Societies all over Ameri- |ca andmany more, in other coun- tries, wherever there are organ- lied women's group* in Hungarian now they are already puttinR as- Reformed Churches." |d e every dollar to assist in the "Why all 'Lorantfy 1 ? What does!new great project of fully refur- tnt name mean?" bishing the outside of the church Hall,' the parish building at M Cooke Avenue. In 1958 it was the Lorantfy Society who brought the church's new electronic organ and Has Watchful Eyes Boncelet Backs Progress Team In Statement "It isn't a 'what, 1 it's a 'she.' These societies are all named af- ter Susuma Lorantfy, wife of the Prince of Trtnsylvania, George Rakocxi I. UtKMStt) who after Stephen Bookai and Gabriel Beth- Hungirian Reformed Church insti- tutktt) sucteufully fought for re- jlifiotu freedom in Hungary in the XVII century Rakoai managed building on the corner of Washing- ton and Pershing Avenue. The Lorantfy Udies, many in their early twenties at the time of the society's foundation are today the grandmothers and great- top (another name-gtver of many grand-mothers of the congregation -Mrs. Bertalan Olah (148 Hani son Ave. > being the oldest mem- ber, close to 90 or even past that age as far as we know. to guide his country through the But they're all young at heart, erijei of the Thirty Yearn' War! Maybe their feet doesn't carry and pjayed a part of quite some'them so fast as some years bad importance in Kunuwaa interne: but their voices ait cto«r ' affairs, lawUng up to theWrfol a* ttwrsiig.S KT I Itll- I .lied, he was offered 'tales. I estphilw in 1M8." (, ymn s at their meetings and thdlr __tafy *f Group ! i^g are ii ve ly when it comes to 'While Prince Rakoczi was en- twor |[ j n the kitchen. gaged in war and politics not only "We want to meet the vows we take at the installation as mem- i work with the un- • :•.!•'.? that the bill would •••"I'M Mr. Koed said, k\ :iixl never accepted a ' * nkfrom theborough for '*( nf his lif*. * • • '• Mr Qhlott, he was a •<'. .ill trades. He was a bar- 11 "!"r. lawyer and a real '>• man What the big devd- > ••'••<• ')<iingnowanncoining '•• Mr Ohlott tried to do 1 1 he depression years but management of the huge family es- but also much of the cult • cultur- al life »t the country was done by his wife, Susanna Lorantfy. Mar- ried at"Uie age of 16 she was beau- tiful and clever, energetic arid gracious, educated and ingenious, the patrones* of schools and col- leget-among o w n the famous academy and seminary at Saros- patak-unshakeable in her Re- formed faith yet not only tolerant president for the oast 20years is assisted by the following able of- ficer?: Mrs. Stephen Katko, vice- president; Mrs. Stephen Toth, sec- retary; Mrs. Alexander Toth treasurer, Mrs. Charles Comba controller; Mrs. Alexander Kazup and Mrs. Kalman Kerekgyarto but also very helpful to other sick-visitors, Mrs. Andrew Har- barber shop was 'IIZMIUS for the so-called "••fore long, he became a ! "wid of Edward J. Hell, • lir IIia ny years was presi- ,'f the Board of Education '-mas A Monaghan, who ; ll( ' assistant prisecutor of '"•'•x County. "'•'' .»nd Mr. Monaghan, "-'li dose business aubci- "•vi'r could see eye to «ye. ^luahbled over Mayor '•""i 1 * policies and other ' r - At the end of each lhe * landed in Ohlott's ';• "l"'l». Most often Mr. "'. ll ' w as arbitrator and ' ;i ''"- and the three went 0 t™> M loon for a drink ;' S P'TIII;I to settle the d,is- Picni by J lavcees l M ^m'~ The Carteret their third an- churches. All that she did was not because of ambition or love of power but lo take as much bur- den as possible from the shoulders of her husband to whom she was always and only the'faithful and obedient helper' as she herself put it." "Small wonder therefore that Susanna Lorantfy has soon be- come the ideal of the Hungarian Reformed wife and mother and that church' women organizing themselves into societies thought of her a* their example and used her name. The additional information we got from Dr. Harsanyi and from ttbor sources movingly show the althful endeavor of the Carteret Lorantfy Society members to fol low the tradition and meet the challenge of their society's name They were first organized in 1923 by the wife of the then pastor Stephen Csepke. Their active membership has always been be- tween 40 and 50. There ard only two charter-'members still Iving Mrs. Alexander Toth 1125Lowell St.) who has been treasurer for many years and who was among the first office bearers of the so t 1 : '•ii, \ PK'nic August rli it was announced Ir 'i'-'M Thomas Sofka. "I 11 at noon --u-lihle at tf P ; m , sofka ,"!•" ;' 'wwinal fee will • (1 ' 1 '"lulls and that chil- ciety. The other, Mrs. Michael Petrik is not active anymore be cause of Jl health. The activities of Uie now 43 years old society have been mani- fold. They had a choir, they put jers," says Mrs. William Biri Sr. resident, "that 'we aith with deeds.' prove our Mrs. Biri pi sanyi, the pastor's wife is the tra ditional recording secretary. Some day a new generation will take over the work of the society Since 1948 a second women's or ganization, the English-speaking Junior Women's Guild, plays a /ery active role in the Church's ife (Mrs. Hoy Jensen is now pres- ident*. But a great chapter of the Church's history, a chapter of faith, endurance and love will be closed when these gracious ladies of the Lorantfy Society retire from active work. We hope the chapter will not be closed for still many years to come and the example of Susanna Ljrantfy will enlighten its pages. Hungarian Church Services Listed CARTERET - The Lord's Table will be prepared In the Hungarian Reformed Church on Sunday, Aug- ust I, for the traditional Thanks- giving Communion for [the New Bread. Services will befln at 8:15 A M. in Hungarian and (it 9:30 11 English A, Preparatory Service i! scheduled (or Saturday, 7 P.I/ Dr. Andrew* Harsanyi, Pastor, wil conduct bolh services. The Lorantfy Society will have their regular monthly meeting Wednesday, August 4 at 2 P.M. Bethlen Hall. IB I obi, (Mi- of age ... *'• ^ood and liquid :l! 'i' lim-luded in the f|)i' the event may IU1 " Sofka of La-j e . Hjchard Nonnen- 1 1 "jSeman Street, ', wll >r of M lancoln « « event for the ls Mrs. Joan Sofka. Family Life Gains Here As More Pools Are Built CARTERET — Home Pool lovers in Carteret are deserting life at seashore beaches. While thousands of persons will travel I01 hour, to reach a beach, more toough reutoU are staying home and diving into their private mv1 ,- The following '.•""dents were among •wd sixty out- at "' s List for academic tine Gaiew- ^arthmore Drive; Roow Zawadski, no exact figure* on the num- ber of residential pools in Carteret available, there are oulte a number. . Sie hoiholder said: "We find we're staying home more and inviting friends to wmeheteto- stead of going out. And the younger children S their Playmates are a bit friendlier than " S o l e here are building 1>ools because they find it difficult to g«t a parking space when hey reach the seaahore. Then most publiQ beaches charge fees and with several children In the family, the oost is prohibitive. WALTER A. CAMPBELL CARTERET — The world's largest bus terminal demands constant attention for its miles of plumbing installations Walter A. Campbell of 77 Hagaman Street, Carleret is on tht job at the Port Authority midtown Bus Terminal with a plumber's watchful and well-trained eye. A resident of Carteret for the past twelve years, Walter joined the Port Authority in 19M. He has worked there since, with twoyears out for Uncle Sam in the Marine Corps during World War II. A man of community action and participation, Mr. Campbell, is a Past Grand Knight of Carey Council 1280 of the Knights of Columbus. Married to the former Grace Ross, he has five chil- dren: Francis 7, Frank 11, Patricia 14, Walter Jr. 21 and Mrs. M. Rich. Walter has been assigned to the bus terminal for the past eleven years. He has inspected just about every men of the huge labyrinth of pipes and fittings. Purinfc.this ttma* passenger Tfatfic lit the terminal has..grown to O/dailj late of almost 250,000 travelers. Replacing rpaijy separate facilities, the Port Authority opened the Terminal in 1950 to consolidate commu- ter and long distance bus facilities. To date, The Port of New York Authority has invested more than 48 million \tellars in the bus terminal, Walter Campbell is helping to prttect that community investment. hief Cites Regulations overning Bicyclists CARTERET - As an aid to parents in cautioning youngsters, Police Chief Charles Makwinskl sites the following state regula- ions governing the use of bi- cycles: A bicycle used at night shall equipped with a front lamp that shall emit a white light vi- sible from a distance of a least 00 feet to the front, and with a lamp on the rear which shall emit a red light visible from the ame distance to the rear; and he bicycle must be equipped 1 with bell or other device capable of giving a signal audible for a dis- tance of 100 feet - sirens or whistles are prohibited. A brake is required that will enable the operator to make the brake wheels skid on dry level clean pavements, Acyclist is re- quired toride as near to the right side of the road as practical, ex- ercising care when passing a standing vehicle or one proceed- ing in the same direction. A cyclist is prohibited fromrid- ing with his feet removed from the pedals or with both hands removed from the handlebars, nor shall a bicycle be used to carry more persons at one time than the number for which it is desig- nated andequipped. Groups of cyclists are required to ride in single file except on paths or parts of a roadway set aside for the exclusive use of bicycles. A cyclist is also for- bidden to attach the bicycle or himself to another motor vehicle upon a roadway - a practice commonly known as hitching rides — and the driver of any vehicle is forbidden (0 allow such a practice. CAKTKHKT — The Progress Tram ha* given Carleret the most financially stable and economical! yovwiiirH-nt it has ever had," Council President diaries Bonce- lot said yesterday in a statement; In the Ciitorrl Press. "And \\I'K fart can not bi 1 cloud- ed by the attempts of the Press to make a wild political circus out of I he irresponsible charges by Borough Engineer Kenr^th Do- lll'lt The Progress Team road pro- mani of 1H64 changed Carteret's road from the worst in New Jer- sey into A-l condition. The pro- liinm was the largest and most economical in Carteret history. We had a record number of con- iractors bidding on the roads be- cause of the excellent work of the Purchasing Expeditor. Actually I he cost of the roads was about S2I5.HO0 or a saving of about $200/ om from the estimates of J425.000 of tlie Borough Engineer. Not one penny of Carteret funds 1 has been misspent. Not one cent has been paid for any Carteret road work under the Republicans that was not ap- proved by the Engineer. And Mr. Dobert's charges of pressure" on him are ridiculous and completely unfounded. We could answer them in very short order. We have worked with Mr. Dobert for a year anda half. We know his personality and his per- formance much much better than the democratic councilmen or the Carteret Press or any or news- paper. But it is not inthe best interests of Carteret that we answer his charges now. Carteret is faced with possibly $100,000 in law. suit from contractors because of dif- ferences the contractors have with Mr. Dobert. Our answers micht jeopardize the borough's position in these matters, and possibly ause the borough to lose the law suits, Consequently, until these mat- ters are cleared up and for othei equally important reasons we wil rem'aiifcsilent and let the Prose, cutar's office finally make an an- nouncement that there is absolute- ly nothing to the charges." Actually, more than two months Edward Peck Claims He Was Dismissed Over Road Voucher EDITORIAL Favors End Of Chapter 51 CARTERET - Councilman Thomas Deverin said he is Gov. Richard J. Hughes who is favoring suspension of Chapter 51, New Jersey's controversial and allegedly confusing tax assessment law. I Mr. Deverin said the law seems to be forking special hard- ships onthe borough's small businessmen because of the busi- ness inventory section of thelaw. Gov. Hughes 1 is in favor of doing away with the stock inventory. ago and considerably before Do bert made his charges, I asked the council to order Mr. Dobert not to pay one cent to any con- tractor until he had approved the (Continued on Page 2) Sa y $100,000 Bond Ordinance A GOP Tolly CARTERET - The recent Re- publican Bonding Ordinance fot over $100,000.00 for sewer con! struction came under attack bj minority members of the Boroug: Council, Democrats Thomas verin and John Hutnicfc De- New Welcome Sign CARTERET - The Carteret Jaycees have erected a new wel- come sign in the borough, it was reported today by Carl Philipbar, chairman. The sign northwest Park, opposite the Carteret Shop- ping center. The oval-shaped sign with white background and green was erected at the corner of Jaycee's lettering, the New Jersey Jaycees' official colors, readily can be seen by motorists entering Carteret ;by way of the NewJersey Turn- bike on Roosevelt Avenue, i The erection of the sign followed work parties in which the Jay- cees trimmed bushes, raked the grounds and rid the area of all debris. ! The Democrats terrn*! the Re- publican action, "Another Repub lican Folly," and called it Great Waste of Taxpayers' Money". "The Republican Blunderers are Di-eoaved to borrow ove $100,000.00 to fix certain sewers Yet, they have admitted that thej I did not have any engineering de tails or purvey." The Democrats asked. "Ho hen, pan the Republicans be su that what they/ propose to fix needs fixing: that they are fixin he proper sewers; or that th fixing will cost only $100,000,00?' "We believe" said Hutnick att Deverin. "that the Republican as usual, are putting the cart be fop' (lie horse." "The only thing this latest Jones h Attending Naval Air Classes LAKEHURST -• Airman Ap- prentice Frederick S Jones, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Jones Jr, of 34Birch St., Carteret. N. J. is attending the Aerographer's Mate School at the Naval Air Technical Training Unit, Lake- hurst, N. J. He is studying Uie operation of all standard equipment necessary (or making weather observations. In addition to taking surface and upper air ibservations, he is learn- tag the technique* of weather an- alysis. He is scheduled U>graduate No vrnkirl BUS TRIP SET CARTJ58ST - The Mother's Club of St. ElUubeth'l Roman Catholic Church is sponsoring a bus trip to Atlantic City on Sat- urday, August Hwith buses leav- ing the church at il:U0 A. M. A few reservations 4re still avail- able. Anyone interested should contact Mrs. Fistea on Longfel- low Struct or Mr. Ka|a0o$ on Lo- cust Struet. NOTICE Political Hhttimuiti n u s t be rentji.-ted to one taj« $d0, double ipftCf. SUiienwnto |bat we longer, will not be UMd. 3 Socking The Taxpayer Councilman Charles Boncelet has been Issuing glowing statements telling how he and his col- leagues are saving money for the taxpayers. We have always taken Mr. Boncelet's proclamation with a grain of salt and we are sure the taxpay- ers did the same, having demonstrated .it at the last primary election. After the election, the Carteret Press carried a story of how the Republicans cheered the defeat of Councilman Boncelet and his running mate, Councilman John Brechka. A few weeks later, the Carteret Press carried another story telling how a 23-year-old housewife luccessfully aided in the campaign that led to the rejection of Mr. Boncelet and Mr. Brechka by the voters. The two articles apparently set someone on fire. Orders went out at the Borough Hall: ."No more legal notices for the Carteret Press." Who gave these orders were as mysterious as other mysterious happenings at the Borough Hall. At the July 21st Council meeting, ordinances were introduced and Councilman Thomai Dev- erin and John Hutatek, the %w Democratic Minority members move<l trrat th? ordinances be published in the CarUprt Pr*u» in accordance with the State laws. 1fhe motion Iris lo«t tfhen Councilman Boncelet and his colleagues, Coun- cilmen Charles Bohanek, Mr. Brechka and Nich- olas Del Vacchio voted against it. By voting against this motion, the four coun- cilmen actually voted AGAINST the taxpayers, They voted to burden the already-harrassed tax- payers with additional, unnecessary expenses, because: The cost of advertising legal notices elsewhere is 30 per cent higher than the rate charged by the Carteret Press. State laws are very specific that legal notices MUST APPEAR in the local newspaper and there is no way to circumvent this law. Carteret legal notices that have not been pub- lished in the Carteret Press are null and void, under the State statutes, legal experts say. The Borough of Carteret is celebrating today the 60th anniversary of its foundation. Never in the history of the Borough has any municipal administration - Republican or Democrat - ever applied economic sanctions to any newspaper or deprived it of legal notices no matter how critic- al the newspapers may have been. This infamous distinction fell to the Repub- lican Regime of Councilmen Charles Boncelet, Charles Behanek, John Brechka and Nicholas Del Vacchio. j Mayor Andrew Banick, who can be prfiud of the fact that he is not a member of Mr. Bon- celet's team, cannot be blamed for this absolute waste of the taxpayers' money. It becomes more and more apparent that when the taxpayers and voters last April reject- ed Mr. Boncelet and Mr. Brechka, they made a very wise decision. blunder bv the Republican Blun- derers will fix, is the financial waenn of the Cnrteijet Taxpayer." "We an; not iiuainst correct- ing Horuugh iiruhlefns. What we are against." Hutnick and Deve- rin said, "is the stupid method the HemiWic:ins are using. If the Republican bonding ordinances arc permitted US stand, we are of Ihe (minimi thai this will be the stinkiest waste of Carteret Tax- payers money of all time." Deverin iind Hutnick added: "Hdw can youborrow money, lots of money, >ujict that's just what the Republicans intand to do) for something you don't knowany- thing ;ibuutv Yet, the Carteret Republicans are doing just that. They don't know the-exact prob- lem, don't have any engineer's re- port, g no plan prepared by d lifid prt, v p pp an authoritative and qualified con- sultant, but are planning to dig up your Borough streets that have only recently been fiaved. This, we say, is ridiculous, stupid, and assinine. Concert Slated jQuin Suspended At Park August 8 For Sixteen Days CARTERET - APolish Nation, ality Night concert will be held CARTERET - The oOce of State Attorney General Arthur hat taken over the inquiry into the reported death threat and timidation of Carteret Borough Engineer Kenneth W. Dobert. Ttite information came yeiter- tey from the prosecutor'! office New Bninswkk. w h e n it wai aid that all data have been Mb- rJUed to the attorney fMnrkli fk* R has been the contention d Engineer Dobert that lie had been intimidated, pressured and then hreatened in a phone call. Meanwhile this week. John V. otnczuk and Michael Toth. Dem- ocratic candidates for Council cited "the new, serious sad sen- sational charges by Edward Peck against the RepubHcen admin- istration as "further evidence that a i it not right at Boroagh Hall." The Tomciuk-Teth statement: Peck, an assistant borough en- gineer for eight months claimed he WM dumiamd because he de- clined to approve work at the Old First Aid Building because in Peck's prtfetiiopal opinion' it did not meet plaitfand specification!. He wa* relieved of his duties, he said, because of his refusal to sign a voucher for a Perth Amboy firm for $3,000, the final payment for the construction job. The cheek, signed by neither Peck nor Bor- ough Engineer Ketmeth Dobtrt, wai depotitwl in i Pei:h Auriv' bank last Dec. M, three ri^t.V fore Peck was dismissed. Tomctuk and Toth said Peck "thus becomes the second impor- tant Offlcia! of the Bank* Repub- lican team to charge that he was intimidated and threatened." Dobert, in connection with hu reported receipt of an aoanyiuNi telephone threat to his life, said he ha* been intimidated and "prewired" to sign final pay- ment vouchers for contractors. He said be hag refused to approve more than $80,000 in road workin addition to refusing lo sign a iw- cher for the work in Borough Had and the OM First Aid Building," "First Mr, Dobert and now Mr. Peck have leveled seriouc charg- es" against the administration »f Mayor Andrew W. Baiuck, accord- ing to Uie Democratic candidates, "Tne Baoick team has been mysteriously silent. Why?" they inquired, "We have asked Mayor Banick and members of hfe team to deny these charges. So far we have heard nothing from the Bat- iek camp." "Can first Mr. Dobert and now Mr. Peck be wrong? It k wt like- ly. No motive exists for their con- duct. They were appointed by tht Republican*. They have nothing to gain by making theae oharges against the Republicans/' Tom- oiuk and Toth declared, • They charged that Banick, "as executive leader of the borough has failed to protect the pub- lic." They said it is the mayor's "duty" to answer the Dobert and Peck charges, "Mr. Mayor, the public awaits your answer," Tomciuk and Toth isserted. To Present Play At Park Sunday CARTERET - The Carteret Recreation Department, has an- nounced the program to be held in the Carteret Park Pavillkra on Sunday evening, August 1. At 6 P.M. /musical play, Han'nl and Gretal, will be presented h\ from 7:110 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, day night suspended Superintend August 8 «t the Soldiers and Sail-lent of Schools Edwin S. Quln with- ors Park, Carteret Avenue. out pay for 16M> working days CARTERET - The Board of! several boro youngsters under trie Education in special session Mon- direction of Miss Karen Malwiu This group meets Monday through Frday from 10 to 2 at the Carteret Youth Center. Featured in \hts smiting himself front duty and fail ing to discharge his duties as di- rector of Operation Head Start" In his absence, the post will be filled by assistant superintendent of schools. sel; Cathy McCretu-y, (iretal; Bar- bara Stelzmann, Mother: °at Walsh, Father: and Joan T;t..dy> rak, the Witch Also, Philip Buyer, Sandroaa; and Andrea Buyer aad Kathy Un- aszewski, Dew Fairies. said Quin had been turned down twice by the board and once by himself in regard to taking a va- cation while the Head Start pro- gram was in operation. BANICK NAMES MC|B CARTERET - Mayor Andrew Bankk has designated Health Of- ficer Nicholas Rice to handle pol- lution complaints while' Francis Cap, air pollution control officer is on vacation. A program of Polish dances will The saspension is from noon clJS t a, e: Su Sau Patterson. Han be performed by members of the July 22^1 August 16 "for^ab- • - • -- - Carteret School of Dancing. Chor- eographer and director is Mrs. Kay Synichik. Polish food will be sold. The concert is the fifth in a series of musical programs being conduct- ed at I he park throughout the summer. Monday, August 9th, the Recre- ation Department is sponsoring a block dance for Senior Citizaas at the Hermann Homes develop- ment. Music will be played by the "Blue Velvets" from 7; 00 to 10:d§p.m This dunce is free to all senior citizens but other adults and teen-agers will be charged a small fee to help build up the se nior cituens organization fund. "Blue Velvets" Band will pltf' from 7 to 9 p.m. CONCERT 10 SET CART1WDT - The fourth ., iet> of concerts-inthe park wit ft held onSunday, August lit #ty 7oo to »:00 p.m. at Soldien Sailors Memorial Park teret Ave. Music will b by tlie "Slue Velvet*."

 · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

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Page 1:  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

NeWspaper'Woted

To the Community Interest

Full Local Coverage

Presented Fairly, Clearly

And Impartially Each Week

Complete News Pictures

Vol.rnblUhtd Wttikl;

On I h r t Carteret, New Jersey, Thursday, July 29, 1965At

•• tmt am n*Br o. r>rttnt, H. J.

PRICE TEN CENTS

tate Takes Over Probe on Dobert ChargesLorantfy Ladies' Grouplias Record of 43 YearsService in Boro Parish

•'.,v-*.v

<,,,TII KO«K1 and Charlesj , . , | :•••orntly. Carteret,,,,.ii who ciiuld he class-liiirmi!!h pioneers. Who,rt ,M not know Snren,.•.•" Win in some way1'iinip in

CARTKRET — In the same is- on plays, festivals, bazaars andsue °' a ('a''- pa'wr wn rea(' a*x>ut'COOked the many memorablemeetings of three "Urantfy I*!roast-chicken meals for churchdies" Societies" - In Ihrae neigh-idinners. They still take care of the

! boring communities We werewondering if they were localbranches of a regional or national

holy vessels and covers for theLord's Tahle in the church andthey are also in charge of the in-

,,.,! Iniilt morr homesI\II>V (lays of Car-

ii anvone could re-Hiinesty «?s religionHe was sn dependable

bis enreer had no

organization. We asked Dr. An-jner decoration of the Manse.drew Harsanyi. Pastor of the Hun-j Major Project

witn 'garlan Reformed Church of Car- Their major project has beenteret to clarify the matter for us.'for years and still is the famous

"No, these societies have no of-jmonthly 'l-orantfy Meat Sale' pro-!ficial connection to each other," ducing several hundred pounds of!Dr. Harsanyi informed us. "they I homemade Hungarian style saus-lare all the women's organizations, age ('hurka' and 'kolbasz'). Theg ,kind of aid societies of the localHungarian Reformed Churches.On the other hand it is no coinci-

,|.'snitc so mnny trans- Idence that they all bear the name

proceeds from these sales constitute the main source of the society'i income. It made possible todonate over 25,000 to the church,

K.K-d who always had a,:-. in- face and lik«d to tell, Mrs. always managed to

'iitle incident in his life•i.k'fil him a jrreat deal.K.i-'il was the Republican

•, for mayor against,' \ Hermann, Democrat,, 'i-.rs nco. When the vote.•minted. Mr. Koed was de-.1 .(inn^r by nuite a few

Hi' *ent to tleep,• * •

:,-,: :ie sot up the next morn-!. earned that W Her-. tt.is declared the winner,*ab (here was no explana-

HP look it in stride and• : :> off l^ter on, he said.

e.inied that the leaden ofmil ptrty "sold him" out.nude no fuss sbout It be-.: he iiid not want to embar-siime [>r hii "Meads" who

ire on the d«L .• * •

i liiijMs l a * ; ' h r . KoedId M Hermann bad a little

nk (oRether at Brown'l *> mehook hands and parted

D<K! f'U'inis As Mr. Koed fur-

['Lorantfy.' If you check th e 20,000 of which came during thenames of other similar groups of|iast 20 years. Close to 10.000 wasHungarian Reformed Churches (given to the building of 'Bethlen

|you will find close to a hundredLorantfy Societies all over Ameri-

|ca and many more, in other coun-tries, wherever there are organ-lied women's group* in Hungarian now they are already puttinR as-Reformed Churches." |de every dollar to assist in the

"Why all 'Lorantfy1? What does!new great project of fully refur-tnt name mean?" bishing the outside of the church

Hall,' the parish building at MCooke Avenue. In 1958 it was theLorantfy Society who brought thechurch's new electronic organ and

Has Watchful Eyes Boncelet BacksProgress Team

In Statement

"It isn't a 'what,1 it's a 'she.'These societies are all named af-ter Susuma Lorantfy, wife of thePrince of Trtnsylvania, GeorgeRakocxi I. UtKMStt) who afterStephen Bookai and Gabriel Beth-

Hungirian Reformed Church insti-tutktt) sucteufully fought for re-

jlifiotu freedom in Hungary in theXVII century Rakoai managed

building on the corner of Washing-ton and Pershing Avenue.

The Lorantfy Udies, many intheir early twenties at the time ofthe society's foundation are todaythe grandmothers and great-

top (another name-gtver of many grand-mothers of the congregation-Mrs. Bertalan Olah (148 H a n ison Ave. > being the oldest mem-ber, close to 90 or even past thatage as far as we know.

to guide his country through the But they're all young at heart,erijei of the Thirty Yearn' War! Maybe their feet doesn't carryand pjayed a part of quite some'them so fast as some years b a dimportance in Kunuwaa interne: but their voices ait cto«r

' affairs, lawUng up to t h e W r f o l a* ttwrsiig.S

KT IItll- I

.lied, he was offered 'tales. I

estphilw in 1M8." (,ymns at their meetings and thdlr__tafy *f Group ! i ^ g a r e iively when it comes to

'While Prince Rakoczi was en-twor|[ j n the kitchen.gaged in war and politics not only "We want to meet the vows we

take at the installation as mem-

i work with the un-• :•.!•'.? that the bill would•••"I'M Mr. Koed said,k\ :iixl never accepted a' * nk from the borough for'*( nf his lif*.

* • •'• Mr Qhlott, he was a

•<'. .ill trades. He was a bar-11 "!"r. lawyer and a real

'>• man What the big devd-> ••'••<• ')<iingnowanncoining'•• Mr Ohlott tried to do

11 he depression years but

management of the huge family es-but also much of the cult• cultur-

al life »t the country was done byhis wife, Susanna Lorantfy. Mar-ried at" Uie age of 16 she was beau-tiful and clever, energetic aridgracious, educated and ingenious,the patrones* of schools and col-leget-among own the famousacademy and seminary at Saros-patak-unshakeable in her Re-formed faith yet not only tolerant

president for the oast 20 years isassisted by the following able of-ficer?: Mrs. Stephen Katko, vice-president; Mrs. Stephen Toth, sec-retary; Mrs. Alexander Tothtreasurer, Mrs. Charles Combacontroller; Mrs. Alexander Kazupand Mrs. Kalman Kerekgyarto

but also very helpful to other sick-visitors, Mrs. Andrew Har-

barber shop was'IIZMIUS for the so-called"••fore long, he became a!"wid of Edward J. Hell,

•lir IIiany years was presi-,'f the Board of Education

'-mas A Monaghan, who;ll(' assistant prisecutor of'"•'•x County.

"'•'' .»nd Mr. Monaghan,"-'li dose business aubci-"•vi'r could see eye to «ye.

luahbled over Mayor'•""i1* policies and other'r- At the end of each

lhe* landed in Ohlott's';• "l"'l». Most often Mr."'. l l 'w as arbitrator and

';i''"- and the three went0 t™> Mloon for a drink

;'SP'TIII;I to settle the d,is-

Picniby Jlavcees

lM^m'~ The Carterettheir third an-

churches. All that she did was notbecause of ambition or love ofpower but lo take as much bur-den as possible from the shouldersof her husband to whom she wasalways and only the 'faithful andobedient helper' as she herselfput it."

"Small wonder therefore thatSusanna Lorantfy has soon be-come the ideal of the HungarianReformed wife and mother andthat church' women organizingthemselves into societies thoughtof her a* their example and usedher name.

The additional information wegot from Dr. Harsanyi and fromttbor sources movingly show thealthful endeavor of the Carteret

Lorantfy Society members to follow the tradition and meet thechallenge of their society's name

They were first organized in1923 by the wife of the then pastorStephen Csepke. Their activemembership has always been be-tween 40 and 50. There ard onlytwo charter-'members still IvingMrs. Alexander Toth 1125 LowellSt.) who has been treasurer formany years and who was amongthe first office bearers of the so

t1: ' • i i ,

\ PK'nic Augustrli it was announced

Ir'i'-'M Thomas Sofka." I 1 1 at noon

--u-lihle at tfP; m, sofka,"!•" ;' 'wwinal fee will•(1'1 '"lulls and that chil-

ciety. The other, Mrs. MichaelPetrik is not active anymore because of Jl health.

The activities of Uie now 43years old society have been mani-fold. They had a choir, they put

jers," says Mrs. William Biri Sr.resident, "that 'weaith with deeds.'

prove ourMrs. Biri

pi

sanyi, the pastor's wife is the traditional recording secretary.

Some day a new generation willtake over the work of the societySince 1948 a second women's organization, the English-speakingJunior Women's Guild, plays a/ery active role in the Church'sife (Mrs. Hoy Jensen is now pres-ident*. But a great chapter of theChurch's history, a chapter offaith, endurance and love will beclosed when these gracious ladiesof the Lorantfy Society retirefrom active work.

We hope the chapter will not beclosed for still many years tocome and the example of SusannaLjrantfy will enlighten its pages.

Hungarian Church

Services ListedCARTERET - The Lord's Table

will be prepared In the HungarianReformed Church on Sunday, Aug-ust I, for the traditional Thanks-giving Communion for [the NewBread. Services will befln at 8:15A M. in Hungarian and (it 9:30 11English A, Preparatory Service i!scheduled (or Saturday, 7 P.I/Dr. Andrew* Harsanyi, Pastor, wilconduct bolh services.

The Lorantfy Society will havetheir regular monthly meetingWednesday, August 4 at 2 P.M.Bethlen Hall.

IB

I ob i ,(Mi-

of age ...*'• ^ood and liquid:l!'i' lim-luded in the

f|)i' the event mayIU1" Sofka of La-je. Hjchard Nonnen-1

1 "jSeman Street,',wll>r of M lancoln

«« event for thels Mrs. Joan Sofka.

Family Life Gains HereAs More Pools Are Built

CARTERET — Home Pool lovers in Carteretare deserting life at seashore beaches.

While thousands of persons will travel I01hour, to reach a beach, more toough reutoUare staying home and diving into their private

m v 1 , - The following'.•""dents were among

•wd sixty out-at

"'s List for academic

tine Gaiew-^arthmore Drive;

RoowZawadski,

no exact figure* on the num-ber of residential pools in Carteret available,there are oulte a number. .

Sie hoiholder said: "We find we're stayinghome more and inviting friends to wmeheteto-stead of going out. And the younger childrenS their Playmates are a bit friendlier than

" S o l e here are building 1>ools because theyfind it difficult to g«t a parking space whenhey reach the seaahore. Then most publiQ

beaches charge fees and with several children Inthe family, the oost is prohibitive.

WALTER A. CAMPBELL

CARTERET — The world's largest bus terminal demandsconstant attention for its miles of plumbing installations WalterA. Campbell of 77 Hagaman Street, Carleret is on tht job atthe Port Authority midtown Bus Terminal with a plumber'swatchful and well-trained eye.

A resident of Carteret for the past twelve years, Walterjoined the Port Authority in 19M. He has worked there since,with two years out for Uncle Sam in the Marine Corps duringWorld War II.

A man of community action and participation, Mr. Campbell,is a Past Grand Knight of Carey Council 1280 of the Knights ofColumbus. Married to the former Grace Ross, he has five chil-dren: Francis 7, Frank 11, Patricia 14, Walter Jr. 21 and Mrs.M. Rich.

Walter has been assigned to the bus terminal for the pasteleven years. He has inspected just about every men of thehuge labyrinth of pipes and fittings. Purinfc.this ttma* passengerTfatfic lit the terminal has..grown to O/dailj l a t e of almost250,000 travelers. Replacing rpaijy separate facilities, the PortAuthority opened the Terminal in 1950 to consolidate commu-ter and long distance bus facilities. To date, The Port of NewYork Authority has invested more than 48 million \tellars inthe bus terminal, Walter Campbell is helping to prttect thatcommunity investment.

hief Cites Regulationsoverning Bicyclists

CARTERET - As an aid toparents in cautioning youngsters,Police Chief Charles Makwinsklsites the following state regula-ions governing the use of bi-

cycles:A bicycle used at night shall

equipped with a front lampthat shall emit a white light vi-sible from a distance of a least00 feet to the front, and with a

lamp on the rear which shallemit a red light visible from theame distance to the rear; andhe bicycle must be equipped1 with

bell or other device capable ofgiving a signal audible for a dis-tance of 100 feet - sirens orwhistles are prohibited.

A brake is required that willenable the operator to make thebrake wheels skid on dry levelclean pavements, A cyclist is re-quired to ride as near to the right

side of the road as practical, ex-ercising care when passing astanding vehicle or one proceed-ing in the same direction.

A cyclist is prohibited from rid-ing with his feet removed fromthe pedals or with both handsremoved from the handlebars, norshall a bicycle be used to carrymore persons at one time thanthe number for which it is desig-nated and equipped.

Groups of cyclists are requiredto ride in single file except onpaths or parts of a roadway setaside for the exclusive use ofbicycles. A cyclist is also for-bidden to attach the bicycle orhimself to another motor vehicleupon a roadway - a practicecommonly known as hitchingrides — and the driver of anyvehicle is forbidden (0 allow sucha practice.

CAKTKHKT — The ProgressTram ha* given Carleret the mostfinancially stable and economical!yovwiiirH-nt it has ever had,"Council President diaries Bonce-lot said yesterday in a statement;In the Ciitorrl Press.

"And \\I'K fart can not bi1 cloud-ed by the attempts of the Pressto make a wild political circus outof I he irresponsible charges byBorough Engineer Kenr^th Do-lll'lt

The Progress Team road pro-mani of 1H64 changed Carteret'sroad from the worst in New Jer-sey into A-l condition. The pro-liinm was the largest and mosteconomical in Carteret history.

We had a record number of con-iractors bidding on the roads be-cause of the excellent work of thePurchasing Expeditor. ActuallyI he cost of the roads was aboutS2I5.HO0 or a saving of about $200/om from the estimates of J425.000of tlie Borough Engineer.

Not one penny of Carteret funds1 has been misspent.

Not one cent has been paid forany Carteret road work under theRepublicans that was not ap-proved by the Engineer.

And Mr. Dobert's charges ofpressure" on him are ridiculous

and completely unfounded. Wecould answer them in very shortorder. We have worked with Mr.Dobert for a year and a half. Weknow his personality and his per-formance much much better thanthe democratic councilmen or theCarteret Press or any or news-paper.

But it is not in the best interestsof Carteret that we answer hischarges now. Carteret is facedwith possibly $100,000 in law. suitfrom contractors because of dif-ferences the contractors have withMr. Dobert. Our answers michtjeopardize the borough's positionin these matters, and possiblyause the borough to lose the law

suits,Consequently, until these mat-

ters are cleared up and for otheiequally important reasons we wilrem'aiifcsilent and let the Prose,cutar's office finally make an an-nouncement that there is absolute-ly nothing to the charges."

Actually, more than two months

Edward Peck ClaimsHe Was DismissedOver Road VoucherEDITORIAL

Favors End Of Chapter 51CARTERET - Councilman Thomas Deverin said he is

Gov. Richard J. Hughes who is favoring suspension of Chapter51, New Jersey's controversial and allegedly confusing taxassessment law. I

Mr. Deverin said the law seems to be forking special hard-ships on the borough's small businessmen because of the busi-ness inventory section of the law. Gov. Hughes1 is in favor ofdoing away with the stock inventory.

ago and considerably before Dobert made his charges, I askedthe council to order Mr. Dobertnot to pay one cent to any con-tractor until he had approved the

(Continued on Page 2)

Say $100,000Bond Ordinance

A GOP Tol lyCARTERET - The recent Re-

publican Bonding Ordinance fotover $100,000.00 for sewer con!struction came under attack bjminority members of the Boroug:Council, Democrats Thomasverin and John Hutnicfc

De-

New Welcome SignCARTERET - The Carteret

Jaycees have erected a new wel-come sign in the borough, it wasreported today by Carl Philipbar,chairman.

The signnorthwestPark, opposite the Carteret Shop-ping center. The oval-shaped signwith white background and green

was erected at thecorner of Jaycee's

lettering, the New Jersey Jaycees'official colors, readily can be seenby motorists entering Carteret;by way of the New Jersey Turn-bike on Roosevelt Avenue,i The erection of the sign followedwork parties in which the Jay-cees trimmed bushes, raked thegrounds and rid the area of alldebris. !

The Democrats terrn*! the Re-publican action, "Another Republican Folly," and called itG r e a t Waste of Taxpayers'Money".

"The Republican Blunderersare Di-eoaved to borrow ove$100,000.00 to fix certain sewersYet, they have admitted that thej

I did not have any engineering details or purvey."

The Democrats asked. "Hohen, pan the Republicans be su

that what they/ propose to fixneeds fixing: that they are fixinhe proper sewers; or that th

fixing will cost only $100,000,00?'"We believe" said Hutnick att

Deverin. "that the Republicanas usual, are putting the cart befop' (lie horse."

"The only thing this latest

Jones h Attending

Naval Air ClassesLAKEHURST -• Airman Ap-

prentice Frederick S Jones, USN,son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel JonesJr, of 34 Birch St., Carteret. N. J.is attending the Aerographer'sMate School at the Naval AirTechnical Training Unit, Lake-hurst, N. J.

He is studying Uie operation ofall standard equipment necessary(or making weather observations.In addition to taking surface andupper air ibservations, he is learn-tag the technique* of weather an-alysis.

He is scheduled U> graduate Novrnkir l

BUS TRIP SETCARTJ58ST - The Mother's

Club of St. ElUubeth'l RomanCatholic Church is sponsoring abus trip to Atlantic City on Sat-urday, August H with buses leav-ing the church at il:U0 A. M. Afew reservations 4re still avail-able. Anyone interested shouldcontact Mrs. Fistea on Longfel-low Struct or Mr. Ka|a0o$ on Lo-cust Struet.

NOTICEPolitical Hhttimuiti nust be

rentji.-ted to one taj« $d0,double ipftCf.

SUiienwnto |bat we longer,will not be UMd.

3

Socking The TaxpayerCouncilman Charles Boncelet has been Issuing

glowing statements telling how he and his col-leagues are saving money for the taxpayers. Wehave always taken Mr. Boncelet's proclamationwith a grain of salt and we are sure the taxpay-ers did the same, having demonstrated .it at thelast primary election.

After the election, the Carteret Press carried astory of how the Republicans cheered the defeatof Councilman Boncelet and his running mate,Councilman John Brechka. A few weeks later,the Carteret Press carried another story tellinghow a 23-year-old housewife luccessfully aidedin the campaign that led to the rejection of Mr.Boncelet and Mr. Brechka by the voters.

The two articles apparently set someone onfire. Orders went out at the Borough Hall: ."Nomore legal notices for the Carteret Press." Whogave these orders were as mysterious as othermysterious happenings at the Borough Hall.

At the July 21st Council meeting, ordinanceswere introduced and Councilman Thomai Dev-erin and John Hutatek, the %w DemocraticMinority members move<l trrat th? ordinances bepublished in the CarUprt Pr*u» in accordancewith the State laws. 1fhe motion Iris lo«t tfhenCouncilman Boncelet and his colleagues, Coun-cilmen Charles Bohanek, Mr. Brechka and Nich-olas Del Vacchio voted against it.

By voting against this motion, the four coun-cilmen actually voted AGAINST the taxpayers,They voted to burden the already-harrassed tax-payers with additional, unnecessary expenses,because:

The cost of advertising legal notices elsewhereis 30 per cent higher than the rate charged bythe Carteret Press.

State laws are very specific that legal noticesMUST APPEAR in the local newspaper and thereis no way to circumvent this law.

Carteret legal notices that have not been pub-lished in the Carteret Press are null and void,under the State statutes, legal experts say.

The Borough of Carteret is celebrating todaythe 60th anniversary of its foundation. Never inthe history of the Borough has any municipaladministration - Republican or Democrat - everapplied economic sanctions to any newspaper ordeprived it of legal notices no matter how critic-al the newspapers may have been.

This infamous distinction fell to the Repub-lican Regime of Councilmen Charles Boncelet,Charles Behanek, John Brechka and NicholasDel Vacchio. j

Mayor Andrew Banick, who can be prfiud ofthe fact that he is not a member of Mr. Bon-celet's team, cannot be blamed for this absolutewaste of the taxpayers' money.

It becomes more and more apparent thatwhen the taxpayers and voters last April reject-ed Mr. Boncelet and Mr. Brechka, they made avery wise decision.

blunder bv the Republican Blun-derers will fix, is the financialwaenn of the Cnrteijet Taxpayer."

"We an; not iiuainst correct-ing Horuugh iiruhlefns. What weare against." Hutnick and Deve-rin said, "is the stupid methodthe HemiWic:ins are using. If theRepublican bonding ordinancesarc permitted US stand, we areof Ihe (minimi thai this will bethe stinkiest waste of Carteret Tax-payers money of all time."

Deverin iind Hutnick added:"Hdw can you borrow money, lotsof money, >ujict that's just whatthe Republicans intand to do) forsomething you don't know any-thing ;ibuutv Yet, the CarteretRepublicans are doing just that.They don't know the-exact prob-lem, don't have any engineer's re-port,

gno plan prepared by

d lifidprt, v p p pan authoritative and qualified con-sultant, but are planning to digup your Borough streets that haveonly recently been fiaved. This,we say, is ridiculous, stupid, andassinine.

Concert Slated jQuin SuspendedAt Park August 8 For Sixteen Days

CARTERET - A Polish Nation,ality Night concert will be held

CARTERET - The oOce ofState Attorney General Arthur

hat taken over the inquiryinto the reported death threat and

timidation of Carteret BoroughEngineer Kenneth W. Dobert.

Ttite information came yeiter-tey from the prosecutor'! office

New Bninswkk. when it waiaid that all data have been Mb-rJUed to the attorney fMnrkli

fk*R has been the contention d

Engineer Dobert that lie had beenintimidated, pressured and thenhreatened in a phone call.

Meanwhile this week. John V.otnczuk and Michael Toth. Dem-

ocratic candidates for Councilcited "the new, serious sad sen-sational charges by Edward Peck

against the RepubHcen admin-istration as "further evidencethat a i it not right at BoroaghHall."

The Tomciuk-Teth statement:Peck, an assistant borough en-

gineer for eight months claimedhe WM dumiamd because he de-clined to approve work at the OldFirst Aid Building because inPeck's prtfetiiopal opinion' it didnot meet plaitfand specification!.

He wa* relieved of his duties, hesaid, because of his refusal to signa voucher for a Perth Amboy firmfor $3,000, the final payment forthe construction job. The cheek,signed by neither Peck nor Bor-ough Engineer Ketmeth Dobtrt,wai depotitwl in i Pei:h Auriv'bank last Dec. M, three ri^t.Vfore Peck was dismissed.

Tomctuk and Toth said Peck"thus becomes the second impor-tant Offlcia! of the Bank* Repub-lican team to charge that he wasintimidated and threatened."

Dobert, in connection with hureported receipt of an aoanyiuNitelephone threat to his life, saidhe ha* been intimidated and"prewired" to sign final pay-ment vouchers for contractors. Hesaid be hag refused to approvemore than $80,000 in road work inaddition to refusing lo sign a i w -cher for the work in Borough Hadand the OM First Aid Building,"

"First Mr, Dobert and now Mr.Peck have leveled seriouc charg-es" against the administration »fMayor Andrew W. Baiuck, accord-ing to Uie Democratic candidates,

"Tne Baoick team has beenmysteriously silent. Why?" theyinquired, "We have asked MayorBanick and members of hfe teamto deny these charges. So far wehave heard nothing from the Bat-iek camp."

"Can first Mr. Dobert and nowMr. Peck be wrong? It k w t like-ly. No motive exists for their con-duct. They were appointed by thtRepublican*. They have nothingto gain by making theae ohargesagainst the Republicans/' Tom-oiuk and Toth declared, •

They charged that Banick, "asexecutive leader of the borough

has failed to protect the pub-lic." They said it is the mayor's"duty" to answer the Dobert andPeck charges,

"Mr. Mayor, the public awaitsyour answer," Tomciuk and Tothisserted.

To Present Play

At Park SundayCARTERET - The Carteret

Recreation Department, has an-nounced the program to be heldin the Carteret Park Pavillkra onSunday evening, August 1.

At 6 P.M. /musical play, Han'nland Gretal, will be presented h\

from 7:110 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday, day night suspended SuperintendAugust 8 «t the Soldiers and Sail-lent of Schools Edwin S. Quln with-ors Park, Carteret Avenue. out pay for 16M> working days

CARTERET - The Board of! several boro youngsters under trieEducation in special session Mon- direction of Miss Karen Malwiu

This group meets Monday throughFrday from 10 to 2 at the CarteretYouth Center. Featured in \hts

smiting himself front duty and failing to discharge his duties as di-rector of Operation Head Start"In his absence, the post will befilled by assistant superintendentof schools.

sel; Cathy McCretu-y, (iretal; Bar-bara Stelzmann, Mother: °atWalsh, Father: and Joan T;t..dy>rak, the Witch

Also, Philip Buyer, Sandroaa;and Andrea Buyer aad Kathy Un-aszewski, Dew Fairies.

said Quin had been turned downtwice by the board and once byhimself in regard to taking a va-cation while the Head Start pro-gram was in operation.

BANICK NAMES MC|BCARTERET - Mayor Andrew

Bankk has designated Health Of-ficer Nicholas Rice to handle pol-lution complaints while' FrancisCap, air pollution control officeris on vacation.

A program of Polish dances will The saspension is from noon clJSt a,e : SuSau Patterson. Hanbe performed by members of the July 2 2 ^ 1 August 16 "for^ab- • - • -- -Carteret School of Dancing. Chor-eographer and director is Mrs.Kay Synichik.

Polish food will be sold. Theconcert is the fifth in a series ofmusical programs being conduct-ed at I he park throughout thesummer.

Monday, August 9th, the Recre-ation Department is sponsoring ablock dance for Senior Citizaasat the Hermann Homes develop-ment. Music will be played bythe "Blue Velvets" from 7; 00 to10:d§p.m This dunce is free toall senior citizens but other adultsand teen-agers will be charged asmall fee to help build up the senior cituens organization fund.

"Blue Velvets" Band will pltf'from 7 to 9 p.m.

CONCERT 10 SET

CART1WDT - The fourth .,iet> of concerts-inthe park wit ftheld on Sunday, August lit # t y7oo to »:00 p.m. at SoldienSailors Memorial Parkteret Ave. Music will bby tlie "Slue Velvet*."

Page 2:  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

PAOH TWO Thursday, July 29, 19B5(FB.Y - Carters

Mists Margaret PossobyWeds Donald Nekardo

CAKTKKI'T - St. Elizat«th|- — ~~"'ltomnn Cntholic Church was t h e i j - . , , • m;nIs-ttinR fnr the marriage of Mi»!™W« JHlIf l l tM Will

T. B. JSiemiecs Jr.CARTERET - Mr, and Mrs.isoby, 117 l-onRfcllow Street to;

Donald W. Nekardo, son of Mr. Walter 1 M *nnd Mrs Kram-is Nekarda nf 57 Street, have announced

42 East Oakthe be-

!(!«'(II-RO Street, Avoncl.j The hride was escorted In theliiltiir hy her father for a doubleriiiR reremnny performed by the

trothal ol their daughter, Patri-cia Ann, to Thaddeus B Niemipr,Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thad-deus B. Niemiec, 27 Post Bnule-

Itcv. John F. Chonko on Saturdayva™- ,, ... . , .,lt 4 n M ! An Apnl wedding is planned.' Mrs ' Theodore Woodman, of Both.were graduated from Car-

Carteret sister of the bride w a s t r e l High School; the bride ini matron nf honor. Bridesmaidsl 19« and the bndegroom In 1960.wore Miss Norms Nrkarda o f ! » « Mankos was graduated from

i Avenel sister of the bridegroom!?"*l?oy SchoolI of Secretarial!and Miss Garnet Shawryluk of}Tr«™ ng. East Orange in IMS,1,-r oy City cousin of the bride. She is "nployed by Continental!

Junior bridesmaid was Miss Can Co., Inc. . , . , . ,Judy Szabo of Cart-ret. Miss! Mr, Niemiec attended Mon

DISPUY AT RANK- Photo shows a dUplay at the Carteret Bank and Trust Company, Cooke Avenue, provided by American MetalCUmai. partnt company of U.S. Metals Refining Company showing worldwide operations of the firm. Pointing to the display Is AndrewHill. »lc» president and looking on Is Joseph OortHano, director rf IwtniUUl rclaUoni at the Carterejjrfant. ^ ^

Joseph Roman Catholic Church,Carteret; Employees at the Gen-

Obituaries

. MICHAEL POZNANSKICARTERET - Michael Poman-

skl, 72. of 103 Sharot Street diedMonday at Alexian Brothers Hasuital, BUiabeth. Born in Polandhe had resided in Carteret 55years and was a parishioner ofHoly Family Roman CatholicChurch and a umber of its HolyName Society and the Kasa Pos-miertna.

Mr. Poznauld was retired fromthe American Agricultural Chem-ical Co. wheer he had worked asa mechanic for 22 years. He hadmembership in the Ukrainian Am-erican Citizens Club.

He was the husband of Mrs.Catherine Hayduk Poznanski, whosurvives him with three daught-ers, Mrs, Helen Moskol and Mrs.Jean Menta, Carteret and MissPauline Poznanski at home; twosons, Carl of Carteret and Josephat home; six grandchildren; threesisters, Mrs. Mary Urban of FortLauderdale, Fla. and Mrs. TillieDobrot and Miss Sophie Zylka inPoland and two brothers, Joseph

was a resident of Carteret for 26years. Mr. Oldakowski was a ve-teran of World War II in the U. S.Navy and the Korean War. Hewas employed for 11 years bythe Borough of Carteret in theStreet and Road Department. Hewas the son of the late MrsHelen Majeskl Oldakowski whodied in 1941. He was aparishiotter at St. Joseph's Roman Catho-lic Church, Carteret.

He is survived by his wife,talie Kosloski Oldakowski; fourdaughters, Helen, Donna, Natalieand Patricia Oldakowski. all athome; his father, Joseph Oldakowski, Sr. of Carteret; twobrothers, Chester Oldakowski ofCarteret and Joseph Oldakowski,Jr., of Scranton, Pa.; one sister,Mrs. Pearl Lukach of Carteret.

Funeral services were held yes-terday at 9:00 A.M. at the BlmbFuneral Home, 54 Wheeler Ave-nue and at 9:30 A.M. a high

Mr. Kovalioff had resided inCarteret 40 years, having comefrom his native Russia.

Surviving are hi« wife, Mrs.Mary C h e r m i k Kovalloff; adaughter, Miss Margaret Kova-lioff, at home; three sons, Josephof Avenel, Thomas, Jr., and Ed-ward of Carteret.

eral American Tank and StorageCo,. Carteret; Hiriak's FlowerShop, Carteret; those who donatedtheir cars; the Pall Bearers; theCarteret and Rahway Police Es-corts; tthe Firing Squad from theU. S Navy stationed at the Brook

IB.-irbara Szabo of Carteret, cou-] sin of the bride, and Miss DebraWivftdmin, of Cirte/et, ni?"e oftl"- b-'.-h, v;••;(> flew r girls.

Best man for his brother wasFrancis Nekarda of Avenel. llsh-ers were Michael PossobyVofCarteret, brother of the bride andBarry Smith of Avenel. JanwsSak, of Perth Amboy, cousin ofthe bride, was ringbearer

The bride, » graduate of Car-teret High School, is employed byWestern Electric Co., Newark.Mr. Nekarda, a Woodbridge HighSchool graduate, is employed byIdealway Movers, Avenel.

mouth College andUniversity, Newark.oloyd in the Industrial systems!

Seton HallHe is em-

Funeral services were held yes-lyn Naval Base, Brooklyn, Newterday at 10 A. M. from Svno-

i k i F l H Cwiecki Funeral Home, 56 Car-teret Avenue.

MRS. KATHERINE WOLGASTISELIN - The funeral of Mrs.

Katherine A. Wolgast, 54, of 19SMiddlesex-Essex Turnpike, whodied Tuesday after a long illness,will be held tomorrow morning at9:00 at the Thomas J. Costello Fu-neral Home, Green gtreet andCooper Avenue, with a requiemMass at 9:30 at St. Cecelia's

Calvary ChurchServices Listed

CARTERET - The Rev. FloydChurch. Burial will be in St. Ger- Van Valkenburg of the Calvary

York and the Bizub Funeral Homefor satisfactory services rendered.

Family of The LateEDWARD B. OLDAKOWSKIMr. Joseph Oldakowski, Sr.and Family

trude Cemetery, Colonia. Friendsmay pay respects from 2 to 5 and7 to 10 p.m.

The d«c:ased -was a native ofWoodbridge and a resident of Ise-lin for the past 14 years,

Surviving are her husband, Wai-requiem Mass was offered at St. i ter; a son, Leonard Schulman atJoseph Roman Catholic Church [home; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth

R i M G b p i k P t h A b t b t hwith Rev. Victor M. Grabrian, Fricker, Perth Amboy; two broth-O.S.M. as celebrant. Interment era, Joseph Koncz, Woodbridge,was in St. Gertrude Cemetery, nnd Stephen Koncz, Perth Amboy.

tolonia. tThe Pall bearers were Josephl

Buonvico; Michael Kielman; Eu-Selnvr Herlofsen;

and Joseph

and John of Carteret.Mr. Poznanski was the father

also of two other sons, the lateW?lter and Stanley Poznanski.

A high J/Iass of requiem will be-Terert a te a.m. Saturday in Holyi"VD'ly Church following funeral . . .s*viCes at 8:30 a.m,. in the Sy-

••ii ett Funeral Home, 56 Car-:t Avenue. Interment will be in

, ' Gertrude Cemetery, Colonia,R siects may be paid at the

funeral home from 2 to 5 p.m. , s . stationedmi from 7 to 10 p.m. N a y a l B a s e B r o o k l y n N e w Y o r k ! voted

division ofMetuchen.

Cuiton Industries,

Boncelet(Continued from Page 0

work himself. And the councilordered him.

pYtnWd columnsThe Press hason cohtmni of

completely unfounded charges byMr. Dobert and by the Democratic councilmen and the democraticcouncil candidates.

The Press has been talking outof both sides of its mouth at thesame time. It has been trying to ^ their daughter. Carol Ann, to Avenue*create a gigantic hoop-de-dooabout charges that Mr. Dobertwas "pressured" to pay road con-tractors.

And in the very same paper, itI has written news stories puttingthe democratic councilmen in afavorable light because at the lastcouncil meeting they at

Biptist Church, 84 Edwin St.Carteret will preach os "The Res-urrections in Relation to the Lord'sReturn," at the 11 a.m. serviceSunday morning at' the eveningservice at 7 p.m. the sermon topicwill be "Except Ye Be Convert-I EDWARD J. HOLLANDed." Sunday School is in session at, ~9:45 a.m. with Mr. KennethAdams, Superintendent.

Communion will be received atthe morning service. Wednesday,! Watt Laboratories, a division

ENDS TRAINING COURSE-Edward J. Holland, • profes-sional service representative of

August 4th at 7 p.m. will be the!weekly prayer meeting and BibleStudy at the church led by one of

CARD OF THANKSEDWARD B. OLDAKOWSKIWe wish to express our sincere the beacons. The Womens Baptist

thanks to all our relatives, Friends Mission Society meets the 2ndand neighbors for their kind ex-.Tuesday of the month at 8 p.m.

,of (has. Pfizer & Co., Inc., re-cently attended a two-week com-pany training session in NewYork City.

Mr. Holland, who Joined Pfi-zer la February, IMS, attended

they

EDWARD B. OLDAKOWSKI THOMAS KOVALIOFF, SR.CARTERET - Edward B. Olda-i CARTERET - Thomas Kova-

TheRosarv was recited on T ^ 1 p r e ^ _ of ymjwlhy, their many, The Sunday School Teachers and st. jPeter's CoUege. H. ami bis.y at 8:00 p.m. with IW. V i c t o r 1 " * / ^ ^ wife, Patricia, have four chil-

;quets and the beautiful floral tn-jthe month at 7:30 p.m. The Bap- d r e n T i m o U w B r i a n Maureen

Carteret, New Jersey.

Assigned

day at 8:00 p.mM. Grabrian.

Military services wtre held atthe Grave by the U

kowski (Oldakoski), 42 years old,8 Charles Street, died July 24 athis home after a long illness.Born in Throop, Pennsylvania, he

iioff. Sr,, 79, of 21 Barlik Street,died Sunday in Perth Amboy Gen-

extended during our list Youth Fellowship meets the:in the death of our 2nd and 4th Sunday evenings oft

husband, father and de-jthe month at 8 P.M. following)n, brother and uncle, Ed-j the evening service with Ed'

ward B. Oldakowski. • Cawthorn, director.We esp-cially wish to thai* Rev. Board meets the Saturday

Anthony M. Gaydos O.S.M., pas- the first Sunday of every monthtor, and Rev. Victor M. Grabrian, at 7 D.ra »

tempting to have tha council payfor Carteret Avenue, which theyknow has not been approved byanyone. Wouldn't it be a journal-istic must to ask the democratic

! councilmen why they want thatI road paid for although it is notapproved? Well, we are not go-ing to pay for Carteret Avenue orany other street or road until it

ihas been approved by some re-sponsible person.

Mr. Dobert was not called andthreatened by any member of theProgress Team. But he has beenpressured by opponents of theProgress Team for a year and ahalf by people who have been con-stantly threatening "to get" hisengineering license. If Mr. Dobertwas called by anyone and threat-aned, it could easily have beenthe work of someone opposed tothe Progress Team.

Last week, the Press printed aneditorial charging there wascensorship on reports from theBorough Engineer. That is com-pletely untrue and unfounded. Mr.

ATTK CONVENTION- Ixwis R. Beda (left), former Carten-t minlstrr, is nhown at Watchtnwcr (M .venUon Headquarter, in Brooklyn, N.V.. InstmetinK John Twyonlw of Avenel in the cwiMnirtbnf 2K sDedalTstvcs for the "Word of Truth" District Axembly of Jehovah', Wltaenes. ThP ,«„„„.1 i s ^ S t r Yank M Stadium, August 2 4 * Bed. b In charge of the r H ^ c t t a of the ,((lvn,which wUlbe £ed In a .pedal cafeteria for f«dlng the thousand, of convention delegate..

RUMMAGE RAI.RCARTERET - The St. Eliza-

beth's PTA will hold a rummagesale some time in September, thedate to be announced later. Anyone having any uscable itemsshould please contact Mrs. John

Carol Ann Ignar IsEngaged To Wed

CARTERET - Mr. and Mrs. Jo-

have announced the engagement ^ president, on FUlmore

BLOCK DANCE AWHIST |

CARTERET - A block daiwwill be held at the Hermann Gat-d Agust 9 b idens, August 9,P. M. John P.

n Gatbeginnind at 7DonoRhuc, pre-

1

Nicholas Kosciowiat, son of Mr.|.and Mrs. Nicholas Kosciowiat, Sr.,'of 42 Jeanette Street.

Miss Ignar was graduated fromCarteret High School and U a1965 graduate of Jersey City StateCollege. In September, ahe willteach English, and assist in playdirecting at Middlesex TownshipHigh School.

Mr. Kosciowiat was graduatedfrom Carteret High School andattended Temple University. Heis employed by the General Amer-ican Tank Storage Company inCarteret.

psident, said the Blue Velvets or-1chestra will play.

STORK CLUB

New arrivals as recorded at the'erth Amboy General Hospital

during the past week include thefo'lowing:

A daughter was born to Mr.ind Mrs. Leonard Krysko, S3

Thomall Street, on July II.Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifford

Austin, 80 Sycamore Street, onuly 23 was a daughter.On July 15 a son was born to

Mr. and Mrs. Otto Murk, 18 Hud-jon Street.

O.S.M., assistant pastor; the Altareral Hospital. He was self-employ-: Boys and the organist and soloist,ed as a painter contractor. Miss Eleanore Abaray of the St.Tax

IMade

Convention TaskCARTERET - A position of

A 'f ui responsibility in connection withAvailable a l a r g e r e i i$ouS convention in

County Board of Taxation has an-nounced that anyone1 who wantsa petition on appeal to contest taxassessmenU must apply for the presiding minister of the Car-required forms by mail or in per-lteret Congregation of Jehovah's°. „ * l \ °'fl? f £? BS,atd|Witnessess, has been named byo f C o u n t y R e c o r d s B u i l d i n g , N e w 1 • - • - • -••- - - 'B ' T n s w j c k . •

The offiie is open Mondayythrough Friday from 9:00 A.M.to 4:00 P.M. All inquiries concern-ing appeals MUST be madethe Office of the Board.

Sister Mary LorettqAttends Institute

CARTERET - Sr. Mary Lor-etta, O.S.M. Principal of St. Jos-eph School. Carteret, is one ofthe sixty-two principals and teach-ers attending the Secjpnd AnnualInstitute for Elemenljary SchoolPrincipals at Fordhamj University,

Decorating TipsFor Your Family RoomGood creative lighting can wake your family room severalrooms in onel

Recetstd down-lighting, dimmer controlled, c«i ch*ng$the room from brightness for child play and reading, tosofter dttker tones for entertaining. Wall to wall cornicetnd brackets add a soft level of general lighting ind add aplaning decorative touch.

A CERTIFIED RESIDENTIAL LIGHTING CONSULTANTCAN BE OF SERVICE IN HELPING YOU PLAN BETTER,MORE EFFECTIVE UGH11NG IN YOUR HQMt. CALLPUBUC SERVICE NOW.

PUBLIC SERVICE ELECTRIC AND QAS COMPANYTAXPAYINQ SERVANT OF A GREAT STATE

CARTERET - The Middlesex New York this summer has beenassigned to a former Carteretminister.

Louis R. Reda, former assistant

yW a t c h tower Bible and Tract

Society of Brooklyn, N.Y., to di-rect the construction of special

i f th ld f

at

New York City.The theme of the Institute is

"The Administrative Responsibil'ities of Elementary School Prin-cipals." The purpose of the Insti-tute is to assist present and pros-pective elementary school prieicals to meet their responsIties of organizations and adiiatration in areas which are of

selementary schools.

PROMOTEDWOODBRIDGE - Private Frank

S. Signorelli, son of Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Signorelli, 210 MawbeyStreet, has been promoted to Pri-vate First Class in the United

he is serving with the Signal Corpsat Frisinger, Germany.

equipment for the "World of(Truth" District Assembly oiJehovah's Witnesses. The conven-tion will be held in New York'*Yankee Stadium, August 24-29.

Beda was ordained a ministerin 1934 and served two years asassistant presiding minister ofJehovah's Witnesses in Carteret.He fulfilled various ministerialassignments in New Jersey andNew York until 1958, when he wasappointed circuit supervisor of 18neighborhood congregations inPennsylvania and later in RhodeIsland. In 1961 he was transferredto his present assignment in NewYork City.

Mrs. Beda is the former ThelmaM, Hultquist 'of Elisabeth, N.J.

ress Team rules of council to pre-sent a monthly report to all thecouncilmen and the public and thenewspapers detailing all his workand problems. Ygt in not one ofhis 18 reports has the Borough En-gineer ever indicated in the slight-est that he has had any problemswhatsoever with any contractoror anyone else. Yet. we have dis-covered that actually he has hadpersonality clashes and other dif-ferences with every one of themore than a dozen contractors in-volved in the roads and buildingprograms of 1964.

Mr. Dobert wrote a letter withs "charges" to the Mayor and

Council and sent copies to thePerth Amboy News and the New-ark News. But, his letter was read

the council completely In keep-ing with the council rules. The twonewspapers had copies of the let-ter two or three days before anycouncilman even saw the letter.They could have printed the storyany time, they wanted.

Since they hadn't, we thoughtby maintain* the council rules wecould giye the county prosecutortwo weeks to investigate the nut-ter in an air of quiet sanity. We;hought we were serving the bor-High's bests interests by doingMs.

in,They were married in 19*5Perth Ambiy.

Following the New York con-vention and a brief vacation, Mr,and Mrs. Beda will return to New

and their ministerial duties.

APPLICATION KILED

CA1RTERET - Mr. and Mrs.Eugene E. Pike, Jr., 75 GrantAvenue have filed a petition withthe Planning Board to constructan 84-apartment unit adjacent tothe Blazing Star Swim Club.

PAPKR DRIVE SUNDAYCARTERET - The regular

monthly paper drive will be heldby the Lions Club on' Sunday,August 1. The residents are re-

States Army. A 1964 graduate of quested to leave the papers inWoodbridge Senior High (School, bundles at the curb before 9:30

A.M. The proceeds of the drivewill aid the blind.

BUSINESS

Air - Rail — Steamship — HotelTOUR AND CRUISE RKSKHVAT1ONB

THE WORLD OVEK

Phone VA 6-3«l

CSIPO Travel Bureau303 Maple Street

PERTH AMBOY, N. J.WORLD WIDE TRAVEL

SPECIALISTS SINCE l»OT

Slivka Is ServingQn [/SS, Enterprise

USS ENTERPRISE - Machin-ist's Mate First Class Emil J.Slivka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mich-el Slivka of 22 Leick Ave., Car-eret, is serving aboard the mi-:lear powered attack aircraft:arier USS Enterprise.

Currently in Norfolk, Va. after1 yard overhaul and the refuelingf her eight nuclear reactors, En-

terprise is back loading foodstuffs,ordnance material and other sup-plies preparatory to resuming>peration» with unit! of the At-!lantic Fleet.

In October, Enterprise will betransferred to the Pacific Fleetand will operate out of Alamenda,Calif.

ete., to eddextra Joy to the event-and other time* toexpress your sympathy• a d thoagbtfuUMtt -Be assured of tin finest-cal l us.

WALSHECK'SFLOWERS

W Amboj Are, MB 4-1W

CHRISTINE LEE'S

GASLIGHTOriental Restaurant and

Cocktail Lounge

66 CHERRY ST., ELIZABETH

New Kutertoiuiueut Policy!NOW I ENTERTAINMENT 7 WIGHTS

• SUNDAY tt TUESDAY NIGHTS

FREDMELLERVocalbt, Dlnct from New Vort'i E«»t Side!

MON., WED.. THUR8., FBI. ft SAT.

The Incomparable EMERSONvocal Strung,

8«w«t«d »• Hl-UBZ

« wo. „ „ AYlUtaM#V* InfofniatloB or EwervtUoiu, C«U; U l . l t U .

1895 CHRISIENSEN'S 196S"The Friendly Store"

SummerClearanceContinues!

STORE-WIDESAVINGS

For The Entire F2 5 % To50%

DISCOUNTSIBe Sure To Visit OurBARGAIN TABLES

Air Conditioned For Your C o *

CHARGEUSE YOUR

STORE HOURS: Dally fM

I-Yiday 0:30 A.M. to 9

OPKN ML DAY WEDNB8DAV

PAUDNQ AT BJEAB

>VfM>

Page 3:  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

.trdent-Leader (E R.I - CArWrt Prrss

Headquarters hi Woodbridge (or. PRESCRIPTIONS • HALLMARKI COSMETICS CARDS and

- SUPPLIES GIFT WRAPS• BARTON'S

Thursdnv. July 20. IDfiS PAO1 THREE

CANDY

DEPENDABLEFREE DELIVERYSERVICE ^

You Itlnj; . ,

Wr Hrinel

Couple United SaturdayAt Double Ring Rites

IIOI'KUWN - Miss Pauline, •- - -

llrnik. 527 Florida drove Road. I N MEDITERRANEANand Mirhnel Veliki. Scllcrsville,;

; Pa , were united in marriage Sat-urday al SI.('lunch of tli

Illie UP

M- u , , .";u-,ri W 0 0DBIUDGE - Kin-menNicholas Catholic,Nicholas M. Barbieri, USN son1

in Bywnline Rite with jot Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J.' 'Ims f.ngassy officia- bieri. 727 Hah*™ *««,,„Avenue.

PHARMACY-\iain Street ME 4-0809 Woodhridgc

are natives of Czechoslo-vakia. Mis llenik, (laughter of,Michael llenik. Tarnava, Czecho- V F V tSlovakia, and the late Mrs. Henik, T I TTenme to this country a year ago. _ _ , ,

She is a seamstress, nttended! I | Q V l ' ' J t l i ) l 1schools in Tarnava, and made herj l l d N a H c l l lown gown and those of her attend-

OPEN HAH.V » A.M. . 10 P.M.SINDAYS and HOLIOAVI • A.M. - I P.M.

, | tKF t'l'STOMM PARKINO AT RBAR INTRANC K

For More Fun This Summer.

GET GIFTS FOR

PLAIDSTAMPS.

Too!

GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE meat -BUY"SUPER-RIGHT!•SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF

iBONELESS-TOP or BOTTOM No Fat Added

ROUND ROAST 88:SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY—YOUNG U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED—GRADE A

mils. Mr. Veliki, a welder in'sei-lersville. attended schoolsCzechoslovakia. • — •••

The couple vylll make their home'1* " v e n

COIJONIA — 'An evening underPj'njthe stars won't be able to com-

i pare with the Hawaiian Ltinu to

|j in Spllersville after a trip throughjthe Pocono Mountains, Pa.

VFWthe Ladies Auxiliary.;6061 on August 14,"

commented Mrs. Joseph Hapzl-Mrs. Andrew Roman Jr., White|no'fer. entertainment chairman.!

House, cousin of the bride, was, Assisting Mrs. Hapilhoffer inmatron of honor. Miss Patricia [the entertainment field will be1

It's Here!

AUGUSTEspecial Eiplrei AujUlt l i l t )

Matula, Perth Amboy, was maidof honor. Other attendants were

/Mrs. Nicholas Badida, Fords andMrs. Nicholas Badida Jr., PerthAmboy, cousins of the bride.

Mrs. Anthony Saliceti and Mrs.Doughlas Whitaker who may bejcontacted through any memberof the post.

The newly elected president,

TURKEYS Sixes Between4 to 20 lbs.

ALL OIE PRICE

it

ALL ORE PRII

39BONELESS BEEF

STEAKSBonalais TOP SIRLOIN or

TOP ROUND, TOP SIRLOIN,SHOULDER M- CUBED

Frtta Biailm

9&FfMn Ont

RUMP ROAST •.. 9 5 ! BRISKET BEEf"Supar-RigM" Quality Bui—loni l iu •round Frnh Many Tiaa* Dally!

M M . Bernon Hareelleo-chamuan, Mr*. Jack

and Steve"Yacko, both'ofif1. ™Philadelphia. Pa., and John Stef-i la lnf°unit, Hopelawn, coialn of the?,1; "fbride. j W o o d s -

! Mrs. Ernest Ciravolo extendedON DEAN'S LIST appreciation to all the ladies who

' volunteered to help her on hos-

Kr.uular $20 ^

Cold Wave *13°»

WOODBRIDGE - Graham C.

''and George J. Haytko, 27 Wright

Hiekman, 44 Wedgewood Avenue,

Street, Iselin, have been named to

the Dean's List at Rutgers Col-

lege in Newark for the second

semester of the 1964-66 school

year.

ping, Frosting and Hair ColoringA SPECIALTY

Mr. Ixwis Jr., High Fashion Specialist,is Now Associated With Us

(.'alt Today For Your Appointment

ME 4-1453Open Daily I A.M. U I P.M.

Frldart I A.M. to I P.M.CLOItO W1DNUDAY

Now In Our NewLarger Quarters

Hair StylUtsMain Stoeet, Woadbridff

The Greatest!BRASS BUCKET

(Cochtail-Iimutgi

LUNCHEONDCIJ II :M U> MO P.M.

DINNEROill) l-M to II:M PM.

lt i i u d liturdt; Til flatlundi; Noon Till It P.M.

BRASS BUCKETCharcoal SteakhouseU. S. I * MAIN STREET

WOODBRfDGE

RescnratUm: ME 4-914J

pitality. Mrs. John Chlencik hasplans of palm trees, fruits and anotherwise typical Hawaiian atmos-phere for her decorations.

Ronson ReportsOn Net Profits

WOODBRIDGE - The RonsonCorporation today reported thatits net profit after taxes for thehalf of 1965 amounted to $1,256,000.compared with $1,091,000 earned'or the same period l a s tyear. Six months' earnings pershare were $.583, an increase of14% over 1511 per share forJanuary-June earnings of 1964. af-ter adjustment for a 2% stockdividend paid last February 15.

Consolidated net sales for thefirst six months of this year were;$30, 867,000, an increase of 13.5%over sales of $27,197,000 for thesame period last year.

For the second quarter of 1965,the corporation reported net pro-fits after taxes of $631,000, asagainst $556,000 for the same per-iod last year. April-June earningsper share were $.292 3s against$.26 for the tecond quarter of 1964.Consolidated net sales for the sec-ond quarter of 1965 were $14,674,'000 as against $13,669,000 for thesame plriod last year.

There were 2,158,394 shares out-standing on June 30,1965, as com-pared with 2,137,002 on June 30,1964

Veal Cutlets

CANNED HAMS 4 * 3.49

r FRESH mi sui 1 CROSS RIB ROAST • i.- 88 ° GROUND ROUND •" 8 8 :LEG 0 ! VEALRUMP of VEALP H A C T BONELESS SHOULDER

Veal Chops R»79,: 01N89lbc

Stewing Veal »-'•» l b69c

Veal Cubed Steaks 99 '

4 9 c

55 c

Supir-Right Ri(ulir All Bui HORMEL

FRANKS 59 'C«M«r Cutl "Suptf RiqM"— SkinUu—Shinkl«lt

Smoked Pork Loins "Ch°p< 89C Boneless Hams'I?;1California Roast I ? ;

Uverwurst

SAVE 14cL.ghli I . I I , . - | | C

Dtlicioui I T49'

JANE PARKER BAKED FOODSRtKulirrSiit-llb.Soi. SAVE lit

DUTCH APPLE PIE 49C

Oran(i

ChiHonCakeEnrlokH SAVE to

B r e a d o i D FASHIONID 2 '« '«49 C

Rililn SAVE 4e .

Bran Muffins 6*27'Briakta'tt Trttt Savilt

Danish Pecan Ring 43e

Swift's Sausage Links

Coconut M

LimonCr.mi

furniture * carpets * lamps

WAYSIDE FURNITURE SHO P J-O

bn Saleincluding:

Furniture horn tha country'i leading manufacturers such a» . . . Drexel,Thomuville, Heywood • Wakefield, Pennsylvania House, TemplfrStuatf,Broyhillrt White] Land Davii, Continental, Simmons Bigelow, Willett andoften included in this «ale.

| SAVfi NOW f-^AY LATER

WINTER BROTHERS HOME BUDGET PLAN

Tiki 90 <UJI to pay (no jerries charge) or up to 3 year» with i Mill! down payment

you wjoy your Winter Brothers furniture.

*406.W A Y S I D E F U R N I T U R E SHOP

U< 3' W « m Y NO, 1 i t ST. QE0R8ES AVENUE ME 4-6606

OyMDailyfttt I

MCLUDINS "

SATURDAY

, Crisco Shortening4< OFF LAIEL

j i b . n c c

can OJ

Nescafe Instant Coffee20c OFF LABEL

Surf DetergentI5c OFF LABEL

Vim Detergent Tablets10c OFF LABEL

J l b . t o i . f 1 e

Dynamo Laundry Detergent7c OFF LABEL

J

Colgate's Ad Detergent!

15s OFF LABEL!

Final Touch Fabric Softener

Silver Dust Blue Detergent

Cold Water AltLAUNDRY l l iq .q t .77c

DETEHSENT plutic "

Swan Pink Lotion

Lux Toilet SoapWHIT. 2;2.25C

Lux Toilet Soap™» 2 a 35' 1

H emu >IUHK t FACM ft> COMTMO

$uper Markets

Brown N' S»r»«

65C Sliced Cooked Ham29e Italian Sausage ^ ^79*

Barbecued ChickensTurkey BreastsTurkey RoastsWHTE

WHITE MIATS«o7lbt.

VAiUES WITH THAT FRESH-OUT-Of-THE-GARDEN TASTE! Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

POTATOESWATERMELONFRESH PEACHES

EASTERN—U. S. NO. 1Grade " A " S i n 10 ft.

•ag

Ret1, Ripe WIOLENONE PRICED I I I IE I ! HELM

FREESTONENONE PRICED I I G I E I !3 Ite.

59*

35CN«wCrap

New CabbageIceberg LettucePascal CeleryOranges

Nearby Ftmt

NONE PRICED hd. 1 O C

Crapes N0NEPRScE

dJ HIGHER, 2 b 4 9 e CantaloupeGrtan—From t u Be A H M I A C N*«J«n«yCrMll

9 l i p p i e S C00M119-US. No. I ftrtdi .

Fresh lemons " - ' "« 6^29*ume» N0NE nicy, H I6HHI ' k « , < »

Yellow Onions * • < * , 3 H3S«

HIGHER!

S.tdUu

Calilornii

SAVE ON THESE GROCERY BUYS!Wildmere Brand

LARGEStlect Quality cartons

A C c Large FnshT j Whits Grade A

SPECIALLY PRICED

Hut 'NServi

ANNPA8E

Tops in Nutrition atd Value!

EGGSA&P INSTANT COFFEEARMOUR'S? HASHSTRAWBERRY PRESERVESWHEATIES ™*»"« 1i;29«ELDEEH WINE VINEGARPUSS N BOOTS CAT FOODLADDIE BOY DOG FOODNabisco CZAZ Cookies .:'45° Sunshine Fig BartBurry Cookies 0 ^ S ^ "^ 399 Wise Potato ChipGreenwood J S ? £ L i % '* 95' Tomato Rice Soy P ZHi-G Fruit DrinksA"Flavo" 3 ' ^ J 1 W Star-KItt White TunaDole Sliced Pineapple ;;39° Pineapple Juice -;—Seneca G

LR S Drink ^ 2 9 ° Dole Pineapple Juice

Marcal Pastel Napkins 2 ;; 21C BuitoniDow Handi-Wrap 3 m2 89° Marcal Tissues

FROZEN FOOD BUYS!

SoHjfbmk

V 99

1*.

11.!

Espoclaly

F t r S l I *

GHUMKtVARIETIES

44

•tkit

15 at

K.MM

39c43c23c49c99<

,Si.

A&P'S DAIRY BUYS!CHEAWfD—I'i t or Vn)»t«bU J«Ud

ChDole's Pineapple Juice 5 ;. NDole's - Juice ?«"«Welch's ° : ; 6 J.: 9? 3 1 : 95e A&PCream Cheese

Swiii, Pimento, Mild Amtticim

Mel-O-Bit Slices I7C

Roman Pixzarettes pkg. W A&P Swiss SlicesHoward Johnson Fried Clams ,,65C Muenster Slices

Fine Quality Seafood !

Fresh Codfish SteaksWhite ShrimpHalibut Steak

Medium

Froctn

* 33' Fish Sticks S189° Shrimp•b 69* King Crab Meat

2 ZCipn John'*—Frown 10 Oi.

PtiUd ind D«nln*d pkf.

Froun

Health 6 Beauty Aids!

Suntan Lotion c <»» • !;b'.758

Prell ShampooBan Roll-on ° ' < ° - t :79 Q

Pric«t «ff*<tfv« thru July 31it in A&P SupmMarkalt and S»lf-Strvi« ttor«s only in NurlhtrnNtw J«rs«y, Orang* and Rockland Countioi.

All Tobuccu I'luJucls, Ficsh Milk ami Al. uliulicBereragM exempt from Vhid Sump oiicr.

Grest Toothpaste 6/boi. OtOt u b . "

TuUn Club—All HJVUII. R.gul«r or Low Caloiin

Canned Soda 12

FOOTBALL FANSJETS vs JETS

EXHIBITION SAME FOR THEBENEFIT OF PAL OF N.Y.CSat, July 31, Columbia Univer»Hy%

baker Field,2p.m. Bin

Ticket» «v«ilabl|ONLY AT

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ID Gnu StratWoodbridgt. N. J.

Tel: ME 4-1111

Published f M d y OB Tburadaj ByNORTH JERSEY PUBLISHING. INC.

r. Campion, PublisherP. Prank. Anodat* Publisher

HI Roosevelt A« .Cartaret. N J.Tel-, n i-seoo

IOe PER COPY MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS - ONE YEAR, $4.» SIX MONTHS » . »

A Passing Season

The aeaaons of the year run theircourse swiftly. No one knows that bet-ter than our tens of millions of young-sters. For the summer vacation is al-ready over half gone, and the begin-ning of the next school year approach-es swiftly.

Many, perhaps most, will return toschool with a feeling of regret. Sum-mer vacation, with all its sports andmany-sided attractions, is fun. It's onlyhuman nature to wish it could contin-ue forever. But, lor all of the labor-saving progress that has been made,we still live in a world in which workand knowledge are essentials. And theadvances of science and technologyhave vastly increased the kind andamount of education that is needed ifthe young person is to have a success-ful and rewarding career as an adult.Little room is left for the uneducatedand the half-educated. Those who lackat least a high school education face atough road ahead. And college train-ing is of necessity demanded by moreand more employers.

SALT OR

Nowadays, stress is laid on physicsmathematics, the chemical arts, andother of the sciences. But the boy 01girl who learns only a trade or a pro-fession is but half a person. The finished student must have at least a fairworking knowledge of literature, theother fine arts, and economics. It is inthis last classification that the schools,in too many instances, seem to havefailed. Too many graduates leave thehalls of ivy with an insufficient under-standing of this country's economicsystem of representative governmentit supports, which together have pro-tected the individual's liberty andmade this nation great and powerful.Lack of understanding of the political1

and economic heritage by which we'live is a most serious weakness in aworld torn by conflicting and angry!ideologies.

Let the student return to school witha will. And let his school properlyprepare him for a constructive placein the world he will enter as an adult.

letters to EditorJuly:

EditorIndependent-leaderi So many times we fail " » «lour Police Force in the local town-

What's Past Is Pa8t,-Five Years Ago; The Woodbridge Patrolman's nrnfvn|

decided to submit a petition to the Townshiptee asking for an eight-hour day. Backers of the nmmm

»«ld to have worked out a plan that could be put into o(fM

3 d not add any new members to the payroll.of shifts is also being advocated m each

j every third week. Patrolmen are nowi hour off

around 25, joomed into the inter-section mnking a third line. Ev-eryone wan at the standstill wait-ing for the light. Having a smallsports car he squeezed his car in.

[The light chnnged and when 1i started, my cnr hit the end of his,! fender mnking a 2 inch scratch,;Hc instantly tenped out and pound-,•ed on my window while my car! revisions were

mymfZ- to S« ift c3

wilSeJ toThetact £1 draped his fender He thought Iwould go ori leaving he m l

SSSK

of the Independent-Leader.Fred M«wbey, retiring captain of the squad and Alexander

ilton will be honored. They will be presented with gold h;idc,,Chief of Police Gwrw E KeatinR and Fire Commissioner \\E. Treen making the presentations^

Fifteen Years Ago: The Board of Education will meet i.,, ,anrevised plans of a new high school adjacent to Uie

• due to ~ -•-••

* flr,r e v i s i o n s w e i e " « " " • "->•--<—••.' - - - - - • — - • • — -

Charles Anderson, assistant commissioner of educationMr Anderson will come to Woodbridge to make a lour o(

schools in »he township and to study the school problems

It is expected that the proposed high school will MM $I ffl

and will take approximately two y e i " ^ build. It willon a ballot at ' ' ' "" '"""' 1""'J "

Local Government DebtCombined indebtedness of state and

local government in New Jersey almostdoubled over the past ten years, ap-proaching the two billioh dollar levelat the end of 1964.

Overall gross general obligation debtof the State, its counties, municipali-ties and school districts totaled $1,892,000,000 on December 31, last. This rep-resented a 98.7% increase over thecombined indebtedness of $952 millionreported at the end of 1955.

Among the governmental levels, thesharpest gain over the ten-year periodwas shown in school debt whichjumped more than 151%, from $416million in 1955 to $1,045 million in1964, Closely behind on the percentagescale was state government with adebt rise of nearly 141%, from $115

million to $240 million during the;.same period. (The State's indebtedness j ,further increased and reached $277!increasing^

•as it was Saturday about 12:30,the height of the traffic. He zoom-ed again across Route 1 and slop-

; ped in front of me. He rushed over: to me with his hands raised in aI rage. I thought he was about tostrike me My mother was in therar and wag so upset because shewns nenr the window he poundedon. Instantly an Edison Police carcame down the road, I was neverso glad to see an officer. He hadseen the whole event from the op-posite corner. I'm sure when thisfellow got into his car he was amuch calmer citizen. The officeronly said I have 3 counts on youbefore you open your mouth Heput his bad foot forth by telling, , " j ^ ~the officer he was going to a fa-'!)""^neral. He had a large number on '•',the back of his sports car. The jjpoliceman said * l . speeding into ;;an intersection: #2, forming a ?;third lane where 2 is permissable; {J#3. speeding across Route One j !as a light was about to change. : j |He was no teenager old enough to

TRENTON - More people move State's fourteen departments to make people aware there is an klfw t h e °fflce,r I"61""1*1*1 h i m-than out and as:draft such plans and submit them emergency. T a s s " r e g l a d w* h a v e Sood

• • -• • -• <,.. ™ , . r .. oohcemen to come to our rescue.

Under the Capitol DomeBy J . Joseph Gribbins

•it present, Mayor Hugh B. Qyigley said today that if ih, ,„inch line of the Middlesex Water Company is completed i*\ as anticipated, he will lift his ban restricting the use nf *' in a proclamation, the mayor has decreed that township i,

are forbidden to use water for the purpose of sprinklingflowers or shrubbery from 9 P.M. to fi AM Curtailment ofwater, he said, is to protect the health and welfare of ailresident."!. t t t

Five Year's Ago: l e t t e r s were being mailed this w k 'riustrial firms in the area by the Jackson Family Fund ,icontributions to aid David Jackson and his 11 children «l« ,on Jackson Avenue, Colonia was destroyed by fire «,<>\(>i;,i iago Voluntary contributions received to date by the ImletxrU n d e r amount to $2,378.30 and since at least $8,000 n n™i.was decided to hold a mail campaign.

Book Review'••Books arc the legacies that a great genius leavet lo m.m\<I whteh are delivered down from generation to untuUon. at;; present! to loe posterity of thow who are yet unborn" inruSAddlnon. 1672-1719.

to Director for illy dose the main shut-off Thanks again., .or your home is one of A Fords Housowife

TV State "with'almost 880 per-1 Jersey Department of State is the, t h e w a t e r saving suggestions, andmillion on J u l y 2, last . T h i s does no t s o n s ^ square mile, has theUnly major agency of the State a p o l h e r i s to have leaky faucets. Editor

include contingent liabilities forway authority bonds.)

Borrowing of the counties went up75%, from $116 million in 1955 to $203million in 1964. Smallest percentagegain was registered by the municipali-ties whose aggregate debt went upfrom $305 million in 1955 to $404 mil-

AN AMERICAN DREAM 'bilities are on the ^MAIIilR NORMAN nerve ends show-;mfl

A man strangles his wife in her way it is now. and ih:,-bedroom, seduces her maid in an. ««** to feel he is .-,other part of the apartment, re- This is not a h;ipi>\•r sauare mile nas m e only major agency i» « ">""• anuiuei is w " « « >™»J " " " ' " • ~ — -

population density of any i Government lo receive approval pipes and joints repaired The*- , '"^pendent -Leader: — t7'the"bed'roorn" and throws s p l t e tf a Rood h

r 2 o 5?75> H T p e r cent! o the Secretary and successors to e t c . and to bend down the float as usual. I want to pass on a par- River Drive to booked for horn m a n m o v l e s tm,, „

I nur wasn aisiws unurr tun- uuwi >umcu irai un uim« mm- -----in ning faucet: use a pan or sink ket in Moscow" and "Hungarians dismissed mrougn

place over me euwe o>.a^. ^ ^ [ M I C U C I O I U M U I ' . stopper and a spray for rinsing," in Township Seek Csipo Aid in Washington, U.t.there are shifts in population! preservation of valuable records i 9 a n o th e r suggestion. "Do not use Trips Behind 'Iron Curtain.'

__^_ »„ nnn(Ua*. raftaf . - _ 1 _ - !1«J f™* linear ihn nLin ...»..!.:.... L I - - 4 -1 ~ '

;nts now. lizeu m v-iiamt »-~ *Growth generally has taken commission, all of which are

place over the entire State, but: the State Department.

Normane ma>' paying attention

may not have been working for h i g b o o k s h a s•were mt; SUIUJ .» i~r» —i I L U I . . « . » - - is aiiuiirei SUBB«""«- uu uui uw inps Benuw iron Vjuuuin. * never i.

from one area to another reflec- j s aiso called for under the plan, washing machine to launder a few Your newspa|ier k one I eagerly l n e t l ; V ' ':"•'•• " l l . . each one showsl ion i n 1964. ting developments in industries,! E a c n division head will decide, garment.,; w a j , for a fu][ load, await each week and want to know i to avoid emDarrassmcmo a n d - .,-.=..-.....

T h e d e b t d e u r e s ai 'e a m o n g d a t a be- fhousing, recreational facilities and )What records are vital to continue W a s h n y l o M m a j a r d sudsy thank you and your staff for the "?e government, reduces ana ia s •. ' . . . b , . . . . « . „ . T ° .. T^ hiehwav and rapid transportation operations for the first 30 to 90 w a t e r ^ n - • ' - ' - - •"'"• " " ""»»•• h M l a u 0

irtg floropiled by the New Jersey Tax-payejfe Association for inclusion in"fiscal Facts for Jerseymen" tracing

comprehensive picture oflocal government financingState.

routes.Albert R. Post, chief of

ma ui a (ai ui Miiuj. m a w YUU cuiu IUUI aimi tui mv - -• — , , , *" • ^ J

. „ „ . . „ not t»e duhwatep f « nwmy happy hoars of-good read-1*" ><*e «*<« ** «°«« r ' ^ u , UP pen andi days after a disaster. Duplicates a few. d i s h e s . w a s h b h a n d o r i n g m a t e r i a | , f i n d m e a c h a n d her former lover, walks the oal- _

thelwill be stored in remote, safe lo- w a i t f o r „ full l o a d ^ ^ l e a v e e i s a K ,cony ledge of a Waldorf AstoriaIP- r_..__*. ._ .1 . . .L^_ . . • .

ea dedication

, streetfiRKUrto Im-

State's Bureau of Commerce, ex-1cations. Employees will be instruc- ; fauce{s o r s h w e r s o p e n w h e n V o u j ^ p plMl]g a w ) b l j s h . penthouse suite ino mean accom- I KIAU/plains that migration of people'ted on how and.when to report to- ,^ i n u s e T a k e q u i c k s h o w e r s ^ ^ i n t c r e s t i n g m a t e r i a , a n d plishmenMHis lakes guts.) re- I | > | U W

in

Bureau 01 tommcixe, BA-IL-MUWIS. I-JHIF'^J*-*"1 ™'" ™ — lauuers or srmwers open wnen

anfi |piains that migration of people'ted on how and.when to report to m u s e T a k e q u i c k s h o w e r s ^ t h i s 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ I11UW11O1 „,„ ,._...anQ!from other states to New Jersey,!their regular wort ocations or C u t s h o w e | . s p r a y ,fl m j n i m u m n , k p c p rea ( J j a n d M n d i n turns to the singers lower Eastthe!tends to increase the State's popu-'relocation sites. Wallet-sized cards ^ ^ ,, off ffhUe y o u u p F o r ^ of ^ ^ fm ^ ef{^ s i d e f l a t in t i m e ,„ se* her die

lation. But on the other hand, the are being prepared tor each _i»- w-ashiii£7 .ind shavins nw sink v » , t«,i,. ,"«.,— , ishe

that is—are U. S. A. and the Washington System"in which she rejects one of the basicMarxist dogmas—that "Wall Streetmonopolists" control this country. Shesays: "I feel it is not accurate to breakAmerican society into two groups, the

t mass of workers and the monop-

Winds of ChangeSome strange things—strange by has produced a book entitled

past Soviet standards,taking place in Russia.

For some time, news has been com-ing from there telling of Soviet experi-ments with once-despised capitalisttechniques in an effort to spur produc-tion. They include such innovations asincentive bonuses to workers and man-agers, and & relaxation of governmentfiats and immutable rules. This has japparently been strikingly successfulin a number of fields and Is expectedto be extended to other areas of theSoviet economy,

Now, writes AP correspondent GeorgeSyvertsen, a Russian woman historian

"The

lation. nut on me omer uauu, uie an "«"*> I»-I——• —• — - " washing and shaving, use sinknet natural increase in the years partment'of State employee i i s i - t o p p C T ,-atrier than let water run.since 1960 has been higher .than: ing'post-attack reporting instruc-1 K e e p a M{k ^ w a ( e r i n ( h e

during the previous decade, ac-|tions and the location of his _ai- refrigerator instead of letting thecounting for 347.790 net births over ternate emergency reporting w a ( e r njn_ W n s h vegetables in a

. . ,n.« .^i 11U»J nl^fA " "

Very truly yours,'Miss Rowena H. Shaw62 Smith StreetPerth Amboy, N. J. 108861)

counting for 347.790 net births overdeaths between 1960 and 1964. I place.

w a ( e r njn_ W n s h v c g e t a | , l e s i n a

bowl of water, not under faucet:A i d i b

she was beaten by the formerlover's henchman—the lover waskilled himself a few hours earlier)and takes to the road to bumaround the United States andMexico. He is former UnitedStat's Senator, a fictional pal ofJohn iF. Kennedy, and a well-known T.V. personality.

An American Drtam is a nightmare. It is how Norman Mailersees life in America today. It isthe end of the contemplative life.

Bert Blechman's WarOmongo, a statement of

i . . , , ••••-•• . - , - ; ; • : , , t - »ianin«' o t l h e m o n t h Light local fore it drops more billions ol \ax n^mtfli)ffVasuffocationnb\- vfo. [with gains above average. ,North America's "duck factory, showers over most of the State dollars into welfare and anti- £ * . £ L . L T c h o k ^ off Z-

grea t midd le S t r a t u m in t h a t society ^me of the municipalities that,the northern prairie pothole coun- d u r i n K J u n e w i | h s o m e h ^ ^ y p r o g r a m , ! i s fo r lcntl> diwarding, cnoKing oil rip

made up of skilled workers, intellect ha«^^^^

olists," And she adds that there is a

aths between 1960 and 1964. I p a e bowl of water, not under faucet:Every county in New Jersey has WATERFOWL: - New Jersey Avoid using garbage grinders.

an increased population with the duck hunters, looking forward to Each use requires 10-15 gallons."exception of Hudson, which has'the fall waterfowl seasons, may C R O p s . _ p , . ^ ^ fo r m o s ,registered a 1.4 per cent d e c r e a s e . ] ^ have too many ducks to shoot | % 5 c r o p s m N e w J m e y f a r m s

Increases in other counties range at, according to latest reports. a r e i ^ , t h o s c rf a y e a r a s o ^up to 24.9 per cent in Ocean from the Department ot the in- c a U g e t n p persistent drought ex-

B l i t C t ith teriorup to 24.9 per cent in OceanCounty. Burlington County with anterior.18.7 per cent increase, Somerset1 Following six years of

cause the persistent drought ex-tended into July,

severe The drought was termed severe18.7 per cent increase, Somerset1 Following six years of severe f^ di-ousht was termed severe > H is like Iwith 18.6 per cent, and Monmouth;bought that reduced the contin- t o extieme throughout the State ROCKVILLE, MD., MONITOR: o l r . m n A.and Sussex, each with an 18,1 percent's duck population to a critical- b v t n c W e a t n e r B u r e a u a t t h e -what , h i s c o u n t r y n e e d s . . . be- J ™ ' , , ,cent increase, are other counties ,y \m level, nesting conditions m g i a n i n g o f | h e m o n t h L m l o c a , f o r e it d r o p j m o r e billions of tax ™ Twith gains above average. : (forth America's "duck factory, showers over most of the State dollars into welfare and anti- ?™h,.P~L: .

tuals and professional people. Thework has been highly praised by lead-ing M6scow academicians.

Yes, the winds of change seem to beblowing in the most monolithic of so-cieties. How far they will travel pre-sents a fascinating question.

Camden County which showed the, population surveys just completed, ^jjy subsoils remained dry. lions on just what, if anything,0 ' lh* I|O<|11 | Q h o " n s 'greatest gain of all the municipal-;show a low population of nesting • t h e s ( , a s t , . ( ) n o m i c a i billions are «•«'« e x l s t stl11' a m j t h

ities, 98.2 per cent over the period,;birds to take advantage of th* im- •"> ^ » ™ ' » » fmn^i««s ^ ^ a c e o m , j s h i n g l lence is a thing of the past,and South Toms River Borough in nraved situation. ; • uZ,Zal^Z T* Feder.il-statc ' ' ™Ocean County which grew 92.8 per The breeding population of mall- . • fcent. Other county populations ads. the most popular duck, withcent. Other county populations ads. the most pophave increased the follbwmg es- hunters, was thn lowest everhave increased tne louowing es- immcis, v»u= i".- «.»v« . . . - .^ . , , «,(.irt;nl,. a year. Sometmnj

tinted pejeen ta e.s over the past- « M Mtag « « 5 « £ £ e y t ^ s t ' T ne'arin f t ™«* pe tes 'ft«>-year»J ! ™ ttlroS& n r t S - p W o n - Con<in>leti ry «eather!

EUJCOTMUAtlantic. 6.8; Bergen, 9.5; Cam-,**? w™, t h™ f i l" l?1 . " ! T f l a n d insect woblems have IOWPOH "It's ironic but t

I IGlobal Conveyor Belt

rtiiamit., o.o; D P I B B U , 3 . , ^ »

den, 96; Cape May, 5.0; O i m b ^

55 jsjfftf MBack in June, 1947, r^an American

World Airways introduced the firstround-the-world air passenger service.Just the other day, on July 1, it re-corded another aviation "first", by in-augurating round-i(he-world-cargo jetservice tying 17 of the world's majorindustrial centers to what in effect isa global freight conveyor )ttelt.

These cargo flights cifisscross theglobe both eastbound and westbound.A New York distributor can place hisgoods on one of the Pan Am jets andhave them delivered in far-off New Del-hi 33 hours and five minutes later.The San Francisco buyer is just 33

hours and 40 minutes away from theKarachi businessman.

The significance of this has been ex-pressed by an officer of the airline inthese words: "Round-the-worlq jetfreighter flights will open up new op-portunities for promotion of Americanexports to the world's major tndustriacenters and will serve as an importanttool in the nation's efforts to ease thebalance of payments problem."

The jet age has shrunk the world toan amazing xlegree for the traveler.Now it is doing just that for the ship-pers of goods.

and Warren, 7.5.

Tlie mallard nesting populationghout

andre-, • „

, very poor condition ;in<i. mental feeding and dailyI chopping continue /on

> a u p were down from last year. ' ' ^

DISASTER - State Civil p«-; DROUGHT: - The New Jersey , ^ ; n 7 t h i s " ' . ' * :

welfare programs means that contemporary sensi-ilone currently are costing us in J - • -••

urn. mitrui .Mii-mithe neighborhood of five billions derwriti' that loss, Mr, Taxpayer.

«™< startup !1 >•*»• S ° ™ ' ^ like 4I « * "S ,JU? t T U l S "T ""•*"•„•=» i. „ „ . ; „ - ,."*' Federal ai>enctes." ment but the envelope

are varied andrain. Wheat, potato

IGsiw: -DISASTER - State Civil p«- DHOUUHi: - ine « « y w ,.iCreBge|this year in \ew Imev S A N -IL'AN MISSION NHWS: "The n a U l r a l resources, labor, supplii

fense Director Thomas S. Digjan Department.of Healthwants every-, ^ vm ^ " » ™ g s e y j j * ^ ^ (o ^ ^ flf ^ m .

in spend weeks debating a poll tax KKMMERER,voting hill, but spends only a few K ^ F . "The location of any econ-

green days considering a medicare bill. » m i e activity such as the produc-dairy Guess they figure, easy come, ti"" of fertilizers is. in a, free

easy go,. market economy., governed by thePotato SAN Jil'AN BAUTIST.i CALIF.,'various (actors «( availability of

SAN .Jl'AN MISSION NEWS: "The na'"'"*! resources, labor, supplies,forest fire season"is almost distance to and size of the mar

invested montlilv

OR Ql'AKII Kl \

makes > on .1"

owner of an\ "'

1,600STOCKS

on the

NHW VOKK

S T O ( t K

theres a i»«.Monthly InviMenables you toably-a» ybur

tai disaster plans which would W The department has listed a doz-| ' ' r

shifted into high gear in case' of .-n practical ways to save water !V'•shifted into high gear in case'-of,.'iicatastrophic conditions, suchnuclear attack.

Gov<jrnor Richardhas instructed the headads off theihe

J j

GLAMOR GIRLS

The Bacon StoryJust about everyone eats and enjoys

bacon, and certainly no dish is moretypically American than bacon andeggs. And today's bacon is of peakquality. Moreover, the packers offer itin a variety of forms to suit differenttastes and purposes.

A booklet on bacon tips issued bythe American Meat Institute providessome interesting and valuable infor-mation. For one thing, bacon musthave fat to be good—too much leanmay result in a product that lackstypical bacon flavor and texture.

Thin-sliced bacon will run as high w36 slices to the pound. Regular-sliced

averages about 22 slices! The thicksliced gives up to 18 slices. Bacon is-also offered in packages containingcrumbles and bits. These are suitablefor casseroles, salads and various otherdishes.

Bacon is more than an appetizingfood—it is a highly nutritious one. Itiis an excellent source of food energy1

and provides high-grade meat protein,along with vitamin Bl and other valu-able nutrients. Thanks to the Ameri-can meat industry, tnti country hasan abundant supply of fine bacon, #ndit is offered at prices which are etwyon the family budget.

... . . . acres irom "i""1 ">• a n u a w e «uu IMUUIUI -—•• — -v •—"-"•• T , v . .l.oub A Winkel- forest services- remind all of us governmental^decre upseU the ba -

i •• ,i r« n i ™inn"niH man. of Chatham, has ^ been ^ t the F1HST item on the agenda' *W by arbitrary heavy nuWKli-M - B , 1 Sd seT Sem'to S **»** «*<*™n3 of tlf N L * PnEVRNTlON!" 4 « n of ny of the cost ttaMBU

H I of h S h nd v a S u -'"^ Air P 0 1 1 ^ 0 " c ™ ™ fom-' FAULKTON, S. D,. RECORD: i'N« K» .<*) the p r o e m the b*l-he- th S L S In an effort to '"is^»n I - Wage and salary em-, "Government in business usually!™*.of lhe f n o « wonomi(c

,e;ith agenae^ in t n o n i ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ c o m p e t e s t u r e ' 8 ^ Government

ird shurply in June, reaching an- with private industry, We have l l o t n u v e l h e P°w er t o

Sillier record high of 2.246,400 , /occasion to know that here at the p r o c e s s u v e r a n o t h e r ' OT m o r e

iPfii-ilties adding un to the 1 nous-i Record office because the govern-! P a r t l c u l l d > - t o " J 1 ^ 1 . ^ >!r0"•ands have been levied by the Sec-!ment sells printed envelopes. N o w ! ^ ! * for special favoritism. AJiy1 retai-y of Statf against corpora- it develops that in the past fourid e v l a t"> n frlJP t n l* 'u™18"1*"13'tions for failure to file annual re- vears governmefit envelope print-' l)r int> 'P le m e 5 n « planned economy

!|»rts . . In New Jersey during: ing has resulted in the $7 500 000 by t h e F e d e r a l 8<>vernment andMay. 32,042 |)ersons on relief re-logs. You and we have had to un- l e a < l s to ultimate destruction olj reived assistant;1 totaling $1,201,.:— — t uur free market economy in Am-,«»i ,' The Somerset Hills dar-Heaijquarters in Trenton to handle p ica ."den Club, recent winner of the the [increased traffic occasioned« IND1ANOU, MISS., ENTER-coveted Koulder's Kuml Award of by use of the office as Dumont IIPKISE-TuCSIN: fThere is no lawth" Garden Club of America, will:for Governor headquarters . |in ithe"f United States againstuse the $3,000 grant accompany-iGovernor Richard J. Hughes will!Communism, says the President,ins; the award to construct a wild-he guest of honor at the New .ler-l and it is still a Free Country. We

jlife observation cent*!- on the new sey State. Fair on Thursday, Sep-| fail to understand why we have noUiJiit Swamp National Wildlife tember 23 . . . 'The 1965 traffic law against Communism in thisHefuge . Rutgers University death total in Jersey has increased Country and still send our troopsreceived a lmos t« million in gifts, to 566 as compared with 527 at the! into foreign nations to give their

grants and scholarship funds dur- same time last y e a r . . . The State' lives fighting something that is•|in< May and June A spokes- Highway Department has under-! allqwed at hpme, "

man for New Jersey fanners has taken a feasability study of a' ISANTI MINN NEWS: "Thiacalled for defeat of the Hheat-cot-possible connector between the packaging bill now before Con-

j ton-rice legislation under consider. \ Holland and Lincoln Tunnels. , gress irks me to the point of an^eration in Washington Highest CAPITOL CAPERS: - The as an mdivilual and M a house-unemployment in New Jersey this practice of chiropody henceforth: wife. If the market has 8000 items|jsummer is the Ocean City-Wild- will be known legally as podiatry,Ion its shelf all different sizes and ]wood-Cape May area, with 9 per,under a bill signed into law by 1 shapes of packages - 1 apprecl-cent, according tojfidward J. Hall, Governor Hughes . During the ate it. If as a housewife 1 am not [" ' " " ' year

FREE BOOKLETTells how y"i:.buys your favonu- -•dividends are >mu :

to be reinvesUi|. \\><*customary iiimrjir- •'extra fees, iliiev !:;'sessments or i"'1--1

you can disconiinup i.'-1

any time. Mail '"^"-at the address I*1'"1-1

glltion whatever

Own your share ofAmerican Business

T.L.&

Members,

Perth

Bank HI*

Perth Amboy, N. -I

M. AResident P"'1

3, year, to P « *

T. L,P. A.

MAJWATSON

please, Tom—not at the ptcok table!"

j NlM

- •-• , ,. Hughes During the ate'it If as a housewife 1 am not,.Director of the Division of Km- |Jast fist-al year ending, July 1,' intelligent enough to test products,"oloyment Security governor 119 bootleggers were arrested in | read the labels and shop for evenHughes has signed into law the! New Jersey . . Physical andi mm of the more expensive pack- :

.worker. Health and Safely Act mental requirements to become a aging II it suite my tjme and pur-,!l>a»ied by Uie Legislature . . A millwright are being studied b y ! m « - then I am no bright I Ottri new telephone system has been "installed at Republican State Ifunlly jbopplng nwu»>l"

PletM B ^Uontbl;out

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,dent-L»der (KB.) - Carteret PreaaThnrsdaj, July 29, I9fl5 PAGIFIVE

Obituaries

IKONABAG1N8KIK

The funeral of Mrsalkie »2, of 2 FalmouthIIS Saturday at Perthcral Hospital, was held

at the ThomasGreen Streetmorning

ome Gr' S u e . with a high

7 l i e mat St. Cecella'l; i , was in St ( te -•iiiu'lory.

was in St.Cnlnnia.

"ri; W w n s the widow ofr_ R:.rinskip. A native oin1

nl

Perth Amboy. Burial was in HoljTrinity Cemetery with the RevMichael J. Churak, pastor of HoljTrinity Roman Catholic ChurchPerth Amboy, officiating.

Beside his parents he is survived by two sisters. Linda andKaren; his maternal grandpar-ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Striekerand Ws paternal grandparentMr. and Mrs. John Ur, all iPerth Amboy

|T I

lWl former resident mi ]',i, she had resided in•lit years.; UP two daughters, Mrs.

,Whko, Iselin, and Miss.ajinskie. Baltimore, Md.;

^mli'hililren. nnd

T1IKKKSA CREMO

12 great-

liDllIC,

. Funeral services for,,,(.*.> Cremo, 336 Grand

who died Sundaywere held yester

al the Muska Fun-, _is Hall Avenue, withhigh requiem Mass at

Trinity Church. BurialIv Trinity Cemetery.

in Czechoslovakia, the de-resided in Fordi (or 11

nd also lived in Perth AnvJC Was the widow of the

living are a daughter, Mn.i Undauer, at home; a sister,Vary Malik, South Amboywo (jr.inchlldren.

JOAQUIN M. YANGAAVENEL - Funeral aervicei

[or Joaquin M. Yanga, «3,Avenel Street, who died July 2:at Rahway Memorial hospitalwere held Saturday morning frothe Greiner Funeral Home,

Ireen Street, Woodbridge andSt. Andrew's Church, Avenelwhere a high Mass of Requiemwas sung. Brtrlal was in St. Gertrude's Cemetery, Cotonia.

A resident of Avenel foryears, Mr. Yanga formerly .sided In Fords. He was a member of Carpenters' Local 715Elizabeth, a parishioner ofAndrew's Church and a membeiof its Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his widow MrsRuth M. Pacher Tanga; a daughter, Lorraine, at home and a soiJack M., Perth Amboy.

MISS BARBARA HEERDEGEi

JOSEPH PAWUJCKN—Funeral services

p pawluck, n Lorettan-ho died Sunday at (At; Administration Hospitalrnn, were held yesterdayat the Kain Mortuaries,

k Washington Streets,Amboy, with a divine litur-

the Ukrainian Catholicfch of the Assumption. BurialIlii tiie church cemetery.Vj in Carteret, the deceased| a veteran of World War II[had been employed at thencan Smelting and Refining

Chevron Gives Steel Pier Photo ContestService Awards Prize Trip To Puerto Rico

Berg Agency

PERTH AMBOY - Service a-wards were presented to 31 em-

loyees of the Chevron Oil Cora-rany, residents of the Perth Am-» y area, during the months ofune, July and August.Mary Ann Huff, 495 West Mea-

dow Avenue, Rahway; Henry R.Gesicki, 35 Florence Avenue,South River; Isabela Banko, 501Outlook Avenue, Cokmia; Henry

Huber, 109 Chetwood Terrace,Fanwood were each presented anaward recognizing their ten yearsof service with the Company.

Recipients of the fifteen-yearawards were: Michael Hatrack,« 1 Grove Street, Perth Amboy;Donald E. Booth, 6 Dixon Drive,Westfield; John J, Fulton, 188Pulaski Avenue, Perth Amboy;Donald S, Smink, 70 LockwoodAvenue, Woodbridge; Joseph Dir-he, 76 Longfellow Street, Car-teret; Leonard Sraroleta, 783Parker Street, Perth Amboy;John J, Simon, 139 Albert Avenue,Metuchen; Charles G. Gauraska238 First Street, Perth Amboy;Joseph Nejelskl, P.O. Box 712,Spotswood; Stanley Derewsky, 15Mina Avenue, Avenel; GeorgeHaluska, 50 Fourth Avenue, PortReading; Vincent A. Martinucci,15 Wayne Court, Statan Island;Liberto Ranello, 563 HendersonAvenue, SUiten Island; John A,Kazimir, Jr., 22 Kenneth Avenue,

ATLANTIC CITY - A whirl-|wind seven-day adventure on t h e i ^ ^ Ooxwrsundrenched Island of Puerto Rico

WOODBWDGE - A smarthome buyer is an Informed home-biryer.

Altar-Rosary Group SetOffers Service p o r gm yrfp to Canada*r»TVnOTTVl» _ k m a r t MT

Is the grand prtae of the 1965 Church Plans Show After all, the stakes are big. TheFORDS—The New Dover Metho- purchase of a home Is the largest

(list Church has announced plans' transaction of a life time for mostfor a musical show to be present -married couples. And the mort

- The funeral servic Parlin; Stephen M. Barron 9!of Miss Barbara Heerriegen, 89, of;First Street, Perth Amboy; Johr137 Cooper Avenue h didW137 Cooper Avenue, who diediw. Donahue, 107 Broad StreetThursday at Raver Edge, was held Perth Amboy; Joseph L. Du

ny f o r » years..•,'ui: are his widow, Anna;Ctorge P., and hb father,all at home; three broth-

ichacl ami Frank, Carteret,if San Franciicc; an)

Mr* Marie Kubick, Car-

Saturday morning at the Necker-Sharpe Funeral Home, UnionCity, with the Rev, Floyd Mille-man of St. Paul's EvangelicalLutheran Church, Linden, offici-ating. Burial was in FalrviewCemetery, Falrview.

Miss Heerdegen was a retireddressmaker. Born in Germany,she bad resided in America 78years. She was a member of theLadies' Aid Society of St. John'sLutheran Church, Union City,

Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.Minnie Wlco in Florida and Mrs.Louise Kieoast. Iselin.

(ABY

PKLAW.N - Funeral ser-Thomas E. Ur, seven

old son of Mr. and Mn.r 96 Worden Avenue,

last week in Flower•vnue Hospital. New

were held list Tburi-lin Muska Funeral Chapel,

THOMAS C. McKAYISELIN - The funeral of Thom-

as C. McKay, 66, 1240 GreenStreet, who died Monday at Roo-sevelt Hospital, will be held thisafternoon at 2:00 at the GreinerFuneral Home, fc Green StreetWoodbridge, with burial m Clover-leaf Park Cemetery, Woodbridge.

The deceased was retired asinspector of public works for theTowmhip of Woodbridge. An ex-empt fireman and former mem-ber of the H. K. Fire Company,Edison, Mr. McKay was a formerresident of Edison.

quette, 44 Elizabeth Street, Say<reville; Albert S. Nelson, 11 Twlr)ak Drive, Metuchen; Edwar

M. Selauer, 70 Linden Street, Carteret; Elmer E. Rupright, 17Midfield Road, Colonia; RobertJ. Gillis, 161 Glenville Street,Woodbridge; Joseph E. O'Hara,Yuro Drive, Fords; John A. Eull96 MacArthur Drive, Fords; anWalter Kulinskl, 419 Bernard Avnue, Linden.

Twenty-year award recipientsincluded: Charles W. Scbimpf154 Church Street, Woodbridge;Lillian V. Vereb, 328 Leon Avonue, Perth Amboy.

Fred A, Hermann, 09 InmanAvenue, Avenel was honored ftwenty-five years' service.

Surviving are a ion, ThomasJr., Edison; a daughter, Mrs.James Post, C&kmia; four grand-children; two sisters. Mrs. Au-gust Nothnagel of Palmetto, Fla.,and Mrs. Mary Connell, JerseyCity; three brothers, Charles aojlRaymond, both of Jersey City,and John of Saddlebrook.

Steel Pier Photo Contest.Biweekly winners of the sum-

mer-long competition are eligibleto compete for the grand prize, a1700-mile flight via Pan-AmericanJet Clipper to the glamorousCaribbean pleasure spot.

In three hours, the luxuriousan Am Jet Clipper wlH whisk

"Jet-Set" contest winners, tofishlng-swimming-dining para

m of the Commonwealth of•uerto Rico whose broad beachesnd luxurious hotels are acclaim-

by today's aristocrats of high-ring.

To compete, simply mail anylack-and-white or color snapshotiken on or In Steel Pier to Photoontest, Steel Pier, Atlantic City,

J. Photographs up to eight-by-en Inches are eligible.Lovely Lavonnc Cross, Miss

tcel Pier of 19G5, will pose at-ired in bathing suit, for camera•nthusiasta every Friday from 10 5 P.M.

Camera Clubs are eliftible forroup rates to the Pier during the

•ontest which doses Septemberst. There are a host of otherrizes, including Ansco Cameras>nd Ful-Vu Photo Albums.

FORDS - A bus trip to Canadawill be sponsored by the AlUr-Rosary Society of Our l>ady ofPeace Church. August 17 throughAugust 21. Deadline for reser-vation* Is August 1. Interested

ed this Fall.Serving on the committee are

Mrs. David Bourne, Mrs. PhilipGlbbs, and Mrs. Albert RainfordTed Stoepel is the director

may call Mrs. B u t Dt-Mattso, chairman, at VA-MC3R orthe co-ehalrman, Mrs JosephI-attarlo at HI-M7M

The tour will Include Montreal

Olympic ParkBaby Parade

gage loan which finances thatpurchase is usually the largestpersonal obligation a family as-sumes and the soundest Invest-ment.

In the Interest of a better in-formed home-buying public, theBerg Agency, New Jersey's larg-est residential real estate agency,offers free counseling service atench of its seven offices, Me-

i D , ™ ™ » ™ _i Ituchen, Mlddletown, Hazlet, Dun-IRVINGTON _ Olympic Turk's :ellen S a y r e Woods, E a g t Bruns-

golden jubilee season will swing; ~ •into August with a variety ofactivities, including the annual

In a country where the EmperorCaligula made his norot a sena-tor for life, title* and honors

Son* And Daughter*Group Note BirthdaysWOODBWDGE - PrWe el New

Jersey Council 143 Sons andDaughters of Liberty mat Fridaywith Mrs Elsie Cargl* of Council10, Eltnheth, as a guest

The birthdays of Mrs. LettRrookfield and Mn. Otis Seanwere celebrated during the sodalhour. Hospitality was tinder the

and Quebec and 1 visit to th<" r | j r P C ^ n n nf Mrs Raymond Han-shrines of St. Ann* DflBwmprpJrorkand St, Joseph Oratory TV husi Speolsl award

and Woodbridge."We invite and, in fact, en-

charming child competition. Thisis scheduled for Saturday after-noon, August 21.

The finals in Olympic's bath-ing beauty contest, which haveattracted almost equal interest inrecent years, will be judged onThursday afternoon, Aug. 26. The

to come in and discuss questionswhich they might have particulai^ly on financing," Ken Berg said.

Ken, who with his brother, I*noperates the seven-office real es-tate agency, pointed out thatevery member of Berg salesstaff is, in effect, a competently-trained "real estate counselor,"

don't mean much.—An Italian newipap«r, on

appointment of the Btxtlr* tothr Order 0* the British Km-plrf.

I have told my wife to buy m*a coffin. But as soon as I fall,another member of the teamwould replace me. There is noquestion of the government fall-ing apart as in the past.-Air Vke-MarajMll N O T ™ C M

Ky, held at a n«w 10-man Juntaruling South MM Nam.

winnerswll! leave on Augint 17 at 5:301 Mrs. Swrs. Mrs James Searle,A. M. and return August It In Mrs Hancock, Mrs. Raymond

"1 I the evenint, Wnterhouse, and Mrs. Louis Haft-

fuiHlists, chosen in weekly swim ^ j , knowledge of home financing,suit competitions, will partlcirntere;,i e5ta(e m\ Mlkif, laws andin the parade of pretty tots onAugust 21.

The Aero Stylite*, who dangle

Any number of photographsmay be submitted. Each entrymust include the photographer'sname and address printed on theback and on official contest blank,obtainable on Steel Pier.

Winning entries become theproperty of the Steel Pier PhotoContest and may be used for re-production and promotional pur-poses. Model releases and originalnegatives must be available onrequest. Entries accompanied bysufficient return postage will bereturned.

In case of ties, duplicate prizeswill be awarded. The decision ofthe judge* will be final.

requlatlons, building features andtechniques, growth trends andother factors which are of signifi

daringly from lofty poles, will be'ranco to the home-buying public.featured In the new, free circusi "For instance, a young coupledue Monday. Johnny Wilde's contemplating the purchase ofBears, perennial favorite of;their first home might appreciateyoung audiences, also are on the1

bill, as are Les Blue & Yvette,unicyclists.

"Selecting the right type of mort-gage is Important to the home-buyer, It may represent the sav-ing of many dollars - either atthe beginning, over the long haulor both.

"At the same time, many pres-ent home-owners could well af-ford to advanc* to better homeswithout any additional financialburden," Berg added. He cited thecase of a North Jersey familywhich advanced from a $9,000house to a $22,000 house in a peri-od of eight years through carefvplanning and professional advicea non-technical explanation of the

different types of mortgage loans This was accomplished throug]which are available," Berg said, "Berg counseling." he added

ELY ON YOUR FRIENDLY: PHARMACIST...

It may be Latin to you . . . .To us it'i "handle with care"

That's the way yourdoctor wanta us to In-terpret his prescrip-tions. We do. Well dofor you, too.

HILL PHARMACYOpen Em. TIO 10 • TeL KI1-8S25587 ROO8EVELT AVE., CARTERET

(Cenar Penhtai A n n )OPEN THB SUNDAY, AUG. 1st

ttolfcttoi

4 waysfor you to get

St. Nicholas ChurchLists Sunday Massesj

FORDS - Sunday Masses atSt. Nicholas Catholic Church ofthe Byzantine Rite, IS SecondStreet, will be celebrated at 8:30(English), 10:00 (Old Slavonic)and 11:15 (English tow) accordingto Rev. John Onesko, pastor.

Saturday confessions during thesummer are. beard ( ton 8:30 to7:30 p. m.

money\/We recommend #4 as\\ the only sure way. /

1*lthe r Eoss f s daughter. * 2 better mouse trap. * 3 Buy a printing press.

SPECIAL!CARPETING •• FURNITURE

- CLEANED IN THE HOME -Now, and until September 17tk, a tremendous special on wall-to-wallcarpeting and upholstered furniture, done in your home! Save manydollars of £ regular rates by taking advantage of these extraordinary"Slow Season" prices, the same high quality cleaning, performed bytrained personnel using the finest equipment, and absolutely guaran-teed to please you!

# 4 Visit the friendly First Bank and Trust loan department.

CARPETING - 8c SQ. FT. - MINIMUM $20.00You'll see how fresh and clean yoiir carpeting will look, how rich andbright the colors are, after our gentle, thorough shampooing. You'll beso proud, and so glad you had the wor,k done! (AN1) DON'T MOVETHE FURNITURE - WE'LL DO THAT!)

FURNITURE CLEANING!STANDARD SIZE SOFA AND ONE CHAIR - ONLY $19.95! EACH

ADDITIONAL CHAIR ONLY $6.00- MINIMUM $12.00 if you are con-

cerned that your upholstered furniture it* beginning to look a bit dull

and dingy, now would be the best time to restore that like new and col-

orful look, again. You will be amazed at the difference, and truly de-

lighted!

All Work By Appointment - Place Your Order Now!

"Vint in Personal Service"

• • • . • • r

Need moneyfor any worthwhile purpose?Stop in at one of our many

convenient locations.You'll get a quick decision and

one-day service (or sooner).

, V t

LAUNDRYDRY CLEAHIH6 SERVICE

Bank n TRUST COMPANYd

.:..:. f

AVtNEtOf Awoil Street

roawomci* » Kim Geerg* H«*d

AVKNEL-OOUJHUll l l St. 0«8f«* A

HKMJMD PAIIAwnw

CURMf oMpiN FiMt

* * ^WILTON STREET • FULTON 8-3000 • &AHWAY, N15WAMBOTOmCX

IMtattiatnat lloore Amu * Bwry ftnrt

Page 6:  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

PAGE SIX Thursday, July 29, 1965Independent-Leader (E.B.) - Cartorr

PLAYGROUND NEWSAVENEL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

. Playground Director:Sh*rfy Heller

An arts ami crafts contest washeld and Patrick O'Herron eon-iatructed a dog out of foam rub-ber. Doll puppets and dragons!

wer* also made out of the samematerial.

FIFTH DISTRICT AVENELPLAYGROUND 1

Playground Director: IPatricia Kolodensky |

Winner for the arts and craftswere for the foam doll and foambrush. George Allen..

On Thursday, the pirate day

picnic provided fun and prizesfor almost all the children. Every-one had cake, «oda, and sand-wiches. Marylou Haythorn wonthe big prtoe in the treasurehunt. Bert dressed pirates wereJeff Pairano and Debbie Halm.

RLANDFORD AVENl'KPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Kathleen Brawn

This week the boys and girlsused their artistic ability to makeand decorate foam dolls and fnambrushes. The winners were RayCorby and Frank Reiner. Showiind tell proved to be of interest

Plan NowFor Next Year'sVACATION!..You Still Have Time To

JOIN OUR

VACATION CLUBdonJt deprive yourself and your family of thatmuch-needed Vacation next year. Start savingfor it today. Regular weekly deposits mount upfast. You can open a CARTERET BANK &TRUST VACATION CLUB in the amounts of$1, $2, $3, $5 or $10. And there's no charge foropening or closing your account. Come in and

irt yours today—next year you'll be so glad

CAR I tRET BANKAND TRUST CO.

"Our 42nd Year of Uninterrupted ServiceTo Our Community"

* MAIN OFFICE *20 Cooke Avenue, Carteret

BANKING HOURS:Dally I kJt. to i P.M.—Friday 9 »M. to e PMr-Tm Fuklni Lot

if BRANCH OFFICE *Carteret Shopping Center

BANKING HOURS:Dtllf » iJH. to 4 P.M,-Frtdij » AM. to 4 r\M.

»nd « P.M, to 8 P.M.Member of Ftdenl Reserve Sjittm

redtra] Deposit IniuruiM Corporation

with BUI Barton winning for bestpresentation, Jim Spry for mosteducational article, and HenryLeer for cutest article, winnersof the iteel and rubber horseshoecontest* were Ken and Ray Cor-by, Tom Greco, Henry Lear.Mike Plchalski and Jack Guarra-cino.

, The highlight of this week's ac-itivity wag a cook-out held on|

! Thursday. The children cookedhot dogg and hamburgers. Roast-ing of marshmnllows ended thepicnic lunch with a clean-up con-test afterward*. Coming eventsinclude a pet show, a scavengerhunt, a doll contest and a color-ing contest.

HOFFMAN BOULEVARDPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Andrea Kochek

The playground, with an enroll-ment of m. conducted routinegames in volleyball, basketball,kiekball, b a s e b a l l , checkers,horseshoes, etc. In the arts andcrafts program, held three timesweekly, the children made foamlint cleaners. This week's spe-cial events consisted of sandcastle competition and a scaven-ger hunt The winners of thetaller game wore Neal Jacob,Steve Jacob, and Nancy Delaney.

This week's special event, heldmi Wednesday afternoon was a(loR contest. The winners wereas follows: bluest. Kartn Pen+cone; smallest, Robert Morterer;nilesl, Cliff Petniski; fatest, JillBiiMi; skinniest, Russell Adams;liest trained, Paul White, furriest,Janet Brzozowski; and the long-est, Nancy Bauries. The happywinners took home printed cer-tificates as prizes for their dogs.

BOYNTON NO. 1.Playground Director:Dorothy Donatacci

There is a picnic every Wed-nesday at noon, and a campfireand marshmallow roast everyFriday evening from 6:00 to 8:00.

Two contests were held at theplayground. The foam doll con-test wag won by Holly Siebert.The winners of the Baby contestwere Tammy Szeud, Diane Petti,Patricia Mylon, Patricia Naumyk,Ray Butterfusco, Karen Jones,Dawn Thomas, Doug Landaetta,Laura Leeming, Michael Hardenand Thomas Petti.

WOODLAND AVENUEPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Diane Freeman

Many exciting games of base-ball, volleyball, and kiekball wereplayed, ^r ts and crafts was en-joyed by many of the childrenthis week with the making ofthe foam dolls and lint brushes.

The 21 tournament and basket-ball lay-up tournament were held.The girls participating in the lay-up shots at Iselin Junior Highwere Marilyn Parente, RosemaryKozma, and Ursula Wiatr. Theboys were Stanley Handerhan,Thomas Toth, and David' Han-derhan. Boys participating inthe 21* tournament were BillySottis and Gary Oruetz.

FOURTH STREETPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Ann Grace Lombard)

Checkers, chess, jacks, anddominoes are guite the thing atthe Fourth Street playground.Chess has become quite popularwith both the little children andthe bigger children. On Thurs-day permission was givgi to openthe wading pool. The childrenare at the park at 9:00 with theirbathing suits waiting to go in.

On July 19, the playground helda doll contest. Together therewere almost 50 dolls to be judgedFirst prize for having the prettiestdoll went to Karen Kurta. Donna

Mesar won for having the most-originnl doll. Lori Balewski wona prize for having the happiestand the most colorful doU. JaniceAddone got the prlie for havingthe most attractive doll.

ADALAIDE AVENUEPLAYGROUND

Playground Dtrecton;Judith Frey, Bruce ChrtitcnMiiThe boys' 21 team in the 10-11

age group placed second in thetownship-wide tournament held atIselin Junior High School on July20. The team was made up ofDavid Gerity and Peter Can-talupo.

On Wednesday the annual dollcontest was held. Winners werejudged on the basis of size andage of doll, as well as on mostoriginal, beautiful, and unusualcostumes The winners werePeggy Nowak, Wendy WeberJanet Suhay, Tracy Davis, JudyThomson, Sally and Margie Rey-nolds, Darla Churak, Debby Tros-ky, Karen Demish, Denise Brac-ket, Laurie Govelitz, Jenine Maz-zeo, Freddie Weber. Vince Thomp-son, Beth Ronhoem. RoseanneZdunek. Elizabeth Black, KathyKohutes, Kathy Kobus. SusanBracket, N a n c y Swartaman,Kathy Johansen, Dawn Trosky.

SBMEL AVENUEPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Katherine Kane

In the weekly art contest thefunniest ptoture WM efltared byJufly Donohue, age 7, the prettiestpicture by Marilyn Eccles, age12, and the most original pictureby Steven Zilinski. age 5.

The 50-yard dash was organizedaccording to age groups. Thewinners were Debbie Wickliffe,Chuck Desena. and Gary Hirsch.ages 7-8; Theresa Smith andThomas Smith, ages 9-10; andJeff Smith, age 12.

SCHOOL NO. 21 PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

Mary Lee ValeutiWinners of the pet show on

Tuesday were: biggest, Joe Judd'sGerman Shepherd; smallest, Glas-ser's poodle, terrier; most color-ful, Rust.

Wednesday, a cook-out washeld. held.

BUFFER STRIPPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Pamela Kolb

This week the playgroundsiade such foam dolls as sailors,

Mexicans, clowns, angels, and[evils. First prize was received

John Velasquez and secondmd third prize by Linda and Ja-ilyn Bertolami. John's shall be:ntered into competition withthose from other playgrounds\lso held Friday afternoon a clean-

contest. The winners wereirst prize. Greg Gorezyca andsecond, prize, Billy Frost; thirdirize, Patti Velasquez and fourthirize, John Velaszuez. Also par-icipating were John Keenan,George Motaar, Walter Witkow-ski, and Kenneth Witkowski.

GLEN COVE PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

Ellen BloomThe playground .started the

week by having a doll show. Firstand second place winners wereCara Grossman and BarbaraJehied respectively. Winners ofthe crafts show were John Kax-lauskas, first place; Karen De-moseski. second place; Joe Dal-ton, third place.

Wednesday night brought thehighlight of the w e e k with amarshmallow roast. About 25children participated, A. good

AVENUK

PLAYGROUND

PlayKronnd Director:

fluitan Jacobs

Thorpe Avenue playground fea-tured the winners in the 21 tour-nament this week. In I he agegroup 10-11 Billy Feins and Al-len Fratello took first place andHarry Jacques and Al Cctrulo

Woodbridge OaksAlice CuthbertROD

IBM Oak Tree RoadIselin. New J e m ?

TrW.: LI ft-MM

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

(JL,. -Mr . and Mrs. Otis R. Dough-ii

took first in the IMS year old e r t y a n d K e i t h flnd Kevto,fgroup. Menlo Park, and Robert C. Scank.j

Arts and crafts consisted of: Lincoln Highway, were dinnerlint brushes and dolls. Brushes! guests Sunday of Mr, and Mrs.made by Billy Feins and Joni J>«» n ( i e r Cuthbertson. Oak Tree

. evening at thei Cuthbertson home were Mr. and

Jacobs were chosen to be entered r . u e s t ,in the playground's final ' n o w | C u t hbe r t

Ptfvttt

DININGROOM

Mrs. Vincent Asilo and daughters, m v k r V rnrtn«iAnne Marie and Mary Jo, Bloom- M PACKAGE l»UUU»nfield.

Beverly Robshaw's doll was cho-sen on originality and neatness. '

KENNEDY PARKPLAYGROUND

Playground Directors:Vlckt Shipley, Ann Marino

Winners of arts and crafts this, r u i v u o „ l l I=6™„*.„,. .„. „,-week were Diane Donnelly, Sha-| Pop Warner Fords Bearcats Foot-ron Catino. Margaret Jones.!ball team will take place Tuesday,

August 3, from 6: SO to 8:30 p.m.(in the cafeteria of Our Lady of>l

Pop Warner Football i

Registration h Set]FORDS - Registration for the

Foul shooting tournament win-ners were Diane Donnelly, JudyDonnelly, Diane O'Donnell, EdGlover, Jack Morales and CraigMorit. On Thursday a doll showwas conducted which contained16 categories with 2 winners in | j s JJ.OO. Coaches'wilfhe availableeach oategory. | to answer any questions.

ARGYLE FISH AND CHIP SHOPKEARNY'S LEADING FISH & CHIP SHOP

i

Announces The

Peace Church.Boys in order to be eligible] j

must be between the ages of 9 andIS and must bring their birth cer-tificate and be accompanied by a t !least one parent. Registration fee '

•Facilities For

Weddings

Banquets

All Social Affairs•

Private Parking AreaAdjoins Restaurant

DINEWHtRt THt fOOO IS HOOP

Formerly The Sportsman* Inn

Carteret

Decorative

Cocktail Loun^

LUNCHEON &

DINNER

V | S e r v e d Daily & Sunna>

n i •

Reservations

K l 1 -7171

265 Washington Ave.CARTERET

PIZZA

Daily and Sunday5 Til Closing

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OF A BRANCH UNIT

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Catering. To Families. Moderate Priced Meals.

PLENTY OF PARKING - AIR CONDITIONED

HiMJHS: Wed. 4;WI P.M. • 8 :» P.M.nun., 11:» A.M. - i.W P.M., i:W P.M. *M> I'M

I n , 11:9 A.M. - IU:W) P.M., Sat. 4:W) P.M. *.J» r.M

FISH COOKED WITH

A SCOTTISH ACCENT

By

Mts Sandy 8ti>l

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V-CMOVE MAHOGANYPANELING

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EXIT 135

FREE USE OF CAR TOP CARRIERS • DELIVERY

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Exclusively

N 1 W 8

From All the

CommunityIndependent - Leader Carteret Press

(B.B.) • Carteret Press

EDISON-FORDS BEACON

A Newspaper Dedicated to the Best

Internal of the Residents of the

Communities We Serve

Thursday, July 29, 1965 PAOBSKVSf

WINDOWOn Green Street

By The Staff —

i

lev Theodore Seamans of the Woodbridge Methodist Church,lkifp- Donald and Janice Peck, also of town, and the Rev.

r,,u,e Colts Neck, leave tomorrow on the ship Zion for a,'i'rip that will take them to the Awres, Spain. Greece and

Jlili.' Trw *i]1, pain. Greece and

the Shalom via Naples, Marsielles, Spain.

,,,,.| KflU ol the Fords Pharmacy, Forth, wai imprtssfdIh last wr«k'i K«T about the Stewart Hntts visit u Russia

1 l l e '" 1 PWpose. It'•• or owe. on**1"* l » m M n r e d •

h.niihf • « l o r * • < i e * U w i t w p o r t

, aiifntlM rttitnt «• » Impressed I H M I I I M nampfc of^ |Mima»»m about a mott TIUI subject of oar time: com-

munism. 'Thui article was ol ptrttwlw Interest to me becange 1 have

l U o tritvt-led In ttte U J A R . . end much of what they saw anili,',;,rd funded (fllta tamlMar to me even though my trip took

ir, thirty yean ago.

u , , r reading that article careMfy, K seen* to me that.,,. M no hnpurtMt changei have taken plan in the life of

>L Kuoiian tsepls es «•»••• * • ' ' » — . '«•*. oenetert*, indr* are concerned. Perhaps somewhat improved and re-

I,,HI the Itreat masses of the people are still ohliKtd to Hve inD tinftiliy rigid environment of austerity that is far below what

i ''in be visualised by most of us Americana, indeed, far behindfn,m "hat n a s D M n constantly promised to them since theirreunions start la 1117. Very few. if any Americans woold be

tJii»M to spend their life *o limited, compressed and regl-,11, nicd as are the people of all nations under communism.

•1 KOI the Impression that members of the S. P, are still theI ,n prrvading new aristocracy of that large country, and any-

who may disapprove any part of It* Maretst-Leninltl dog-ma |< pronounced a counter-revolutionary who better watch his

I »tep.

•V in most things, there Is always another side, eveato the|lu;innv of communism, • aide that made It possible for them

to maintain their slave-regime longer than many serious peoplethought possible. That iM« if not altogether bad. In fact, someol their principle* art sound and constructive. They believe IM

K much more sapport to aU branches #f i t * sciences,and education thai we do and; they have b e n Mag It

since thr beginning. It has produced sUrtllsf reaslta (or themthat has helped to place them la front poalUou In many fields.it has mad* them much stronger than many of as inspect Itis this fact that has created mncb, If not aU of the terribly seri-

lotis problems that confront the government of oar country|t«ia. not only In Vietnam, bat In many parts of the world.

|A !»U from Mrs. Nathan Davidson. SS Jonquil Circle, Fords:i Bihler, PresidentTownship Board of Education

no ration Bide. School Street•sii*. New JerseyMr Hihler:,.ir just returned from a concert given by the children at-

tic dimmer Musk School. I cannot contain my enthusiasm! . v rilent performances, considering that these youngsters

. . hut a few sbort weeks. The progress that they have made•• i•iimmended and the teachers to be congratulated (or their

Quin Sees Head StartA Great Aid To Tots

rARTERET - Edwin S. Quin, director of the Head Startrtn*ses feels that the classes are proving valuable for theyoungsters who will enter school this fall. He said:

Project Head Start is a reality and not a dream. This hasIxvn evident in Carteret since June 8th when it's 23 preschoolI'hildrrn were enrolled.

"In the all purpose room of the Cleveland School on* canOT some of the children sprawled on the floor playing withblocks, others in smocks dabbling at easels, some playing games.ind others huddled close to their teacher as she reads a story.

"The intensive personal attention given these children goesItovond the' school room. For example last Wednesday duringour visit to LeBows Super market, eacb of the children re-coived a box of cookies courtesy of Mr Sidney Lebow afterbrowsing up and down the aisles.

"Another field trip took us to Fire House # 2 where thechildren were not only permitted to sit atop the fire engine butivich had a turn to sit at the wheel and ring the bell. Futurefield trips are scheduled for the Post Office, a picnic in thepark ami a trip to the Staten Island Zoo.

"Medically, socially and intellectually, this fast moving pro-crnm is proving a great aid in preparing our children to copewith forma! schooling.

SCHOOL IS FUN: So say the youngsters attendingMipervised classes enjoying milk and crackers.

the Head Start classes in the Cleveland School. Photo shows one of the

••!: ii c summer program is an one and. I.am sorry- " tflottrtostUo!

First PresbyterianLists Services

CARTERET - First Presbyter-ian Church Rev. Orion C. Hopper,D.I). — Interim Pastor, lists thefollowing Services.

The Sunday Morning Serviceof the First Presbyterian Churchat Carteret for July and Augustwill begin at 9:30 a.m. The Ser-mon Theme for Sunday, August 1will be "The Parable of theSower."

This is the fifth in a SpecialSummertime Series by Dr. OrionC. Hopper. Guest soloist will beHelen Elliot and organist for Aug-ust, Mrs. Walter Borchard.

•.wni themselves of this benefit I know thai my daughteri;<":-nl every minute of it and ft has revitalised her interest

inn her musical education.M riarest thanks to the Board of Education, Mr. Nicholason,'> mil ihe entire staff for making this possible."

• • • «\ nriKhbwhood Carnival for the benefit ef muscular dystrophy

»ili be heM on A n g n s t « at Cl Grand Are, belln. Anner^n-i Kurt, daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. Alex B u t will serveKintntaster, assisted by Ihe Grand Ave., Gang and Mrs.e Ann Hawbawn,

l» (• arrival, which begins at 12:», wiU feature such (amesivnny Htcn-Thi Targtt-BowllttK-Rouktte-Boftk Sale-Refresh-ni and Cake Sale and others, and all proceeds will go to aM

liKht against dystrophy and related diseases afflicting•millions.

children get the Idea for staling their event while watch-lint; TV personality Sonny Fes wbe Is promoting Carnivals on

Imt For Fan" children's show seta ea station WNEW.* Kroup madt over HO.M last year.

•-a" >ear, in cooperation with Mueular Dystrophy Assoda-I lions ,x America, mere tkaa Um CandvaU were b*W by

across the country, and ever flN.ON was raised for> reMarch an* patient service programs.

• • • •wiU be Ladies' Day at the Middlesex County Golf

Thomas H. Let, chairman of the county parks de-announced that starting this Friday, the county golf

Karitan Arsenal will be open, especially for the ladies.pntil now, the county golf course has been closed on Fridays forWnance and improvement of the grounds.

Lee said that the improvement program now hascompleted and the golf, coune k in "tip-top" ahape.

hours at the county foil course are 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. OnUys- ">« «wne now will open from • a.m. to 1:80 p.m.

Day was established In response to many requests from*> golfers in thi county, Freeholder Lee said . •

J • • •p»»i Ford Darts, Jdean of ihe College ti Liberal Arts at

"tiventty ef Dubuqne, has released the n a n ? W the stu-w h » «vned a place ea the Dean's l ist for the second

•*•• <* «he 1MHI academic year.(luded on the honor roll was: Thomas C. KarpiasU, who"••Kin hb sophomore year at the UnrnnHjt 4 Dobtque

;S*»tember.u the sea ef Mr. Thomas I . Kaipiasld, M Lee Street,Reading,

«s flower arranger on the IMS adult staff of. the Ameri-Assembly, Green Lake, Wisconsin U Miss Bess Rickey, J

|b head of .the mathematics, department of Carteret High; w l » 's a member of the First Baptist Church of Rahway,Jersey.

A HAPPY OCCASION: Many Carteret residents attended the Governor's Dfly p lcm\ last week atJamrsburK. Shown in thr picture are Governor Kichard ,1. llufthes, John V. Tomczuk, Democratic

candidate (or Council and John Kolibas, Democratic municipal chairman.

ISELEN PERSONALSbeing held by the chufch in Mer-

Applications ReadyIn Jaycee Contest

CARTERET - Applications forthe Fourth Annual Little MissCarteret contest and pageanthave been distributed to allplayground directors and areavailable to all aspirants.

The contest is open to girls| Carteret between the ages ofjand 10 yeai-s. Playground preliminaries are scheduled for theweek of August 9. Committeeshave been appointed and judgeswill be announced at a later date.

Application blanks also

Alice CnthbertsonKM Oak Tree RoadIseUn. New Jersey

Tele.: U MM!

—Mr. and Mrs. George Maxwell

-St . Cecelia's Altar Rosary So-ciety is sponsoring a dessert-bridge, Thursday evening, August19, in air-conditioned Lourdes andFatima Halls. Tickets may be ob-tained by calling Mrs. Robert

and children, Ruth Ann, Faith, i Brandli, LJ WM81, WednesdayHope, and George, Jr., Charles'evening, August 3, will be dropoffStreet, motored to Washingten,! night for all prizes and canned

d goods for the grocery basket. All

nment,at

D. C. over-Happy

go, son olLuongo, Vbrated his

weekend.ay to Basil Luon- articles are to be brought to theid Mrs. Nicholas School.

rill Park. The next regular meet-ing has ben set for August 6, 7:30p.m.

—Members o fthe Iselin Fife andand Drum Corps will meet Mon-day and Wednesday evenings, 7:00at 25 Willow Road, with RobertPainter, director. The drummersmeet on Monday and the entirecorps meets on Wednesday.

-The Menlo-ettes, all girlBugle and Drum Corps, will meetTuesday, 7 to 9 p.m. at the VFWPost Hall, Route 27, Iselin.

—A meeting of the St. Vincent

anavailable from Mr. and Mrs. JohnMorton, Jayeee and Jaycee-ettchairmen, 71 Essex Street.

COMING EVENTS

AVENEL - Events of the Catolic Youth Adult Club of NorthernMiddlesex County include a "beat-nick brawl" tomorron' at the homof Dick Ebert: Saturday a trl]to the shore during the day amin the evening members will seJohnny Mathis at Convention HallAsbury Park. Sunday at the homof James Clark, 388 WashingtoStreet. Perth Amboy, the discu:

venue. Billy cele-birthday recently

at a party. About 20 guests at-

-The regular meeting of IselinAssembly of God C, A, s (Christ'sAmbassadors) will not be held Fri-

de Paul Society will be held Tues- sion club will talk about possibday, 8 p.m., in.St. Cecelia's School,Jchange of the drinking age»-». A A M ' !*LT * r _ _ i _ t^ nn

or SHIP I1

WAX'e/nAU!

tended the event. day because of the family picnic-Robert C. Scank, Lincoln High-

way, was host Saturday eveningto several guests including: Mr.and Mrs. Joseph Mauceri and chil-dren, Rosemary and Edward,Madison Township; Mr. and Mrs.Otis R. Dougherty and children,Keith and Kevin, Menlo Park; andMrs. Alexander Cuthbertson, anddaughter Maureen, Iselin. Guestsin the afternoon were Mrs. Wil-liam Joseph and Mr. and Mrs.Norman Scank, Jr., all of Newark.

- A meeting of Explorer Post 47will be held Thursday, 7:30 p.m.at the First Presbyterian Church,1U5 Oak Tree Road.

9AUMM-tiB

? L b w 8 represwt on« of three age groups on the*»H of this National Conference center which serves a

of one and one-half million American Baptists in«\ u> various ecumenical gixwps.h '"8 the summer adult staff in their duties at the conference' ar« member, of the residence, and student staffs as well

f adjoining communities.

I Tli * * * *^ «* yon woo dread waitt«n in long lines at motor vehicle7 !"*** *•i tor

»uti0ltt h ^

L. knowing that yon can call a tvaiUas tmu litter.

TWs helps dlwct It* motorist to tte

o , Wor.0-Uon re«ardinf sUUonsPi.taft.bl. Perth Amboy. North

The

JACK WALDMANDetective Agency

Is Pleated To AnnounceThe Appointment of

FRANK J. SULLIVAN(23 YEARS WITH THE PINKER^N AGENCY)

As General Manager

SPECIALIZING IN SECURITY

Abo

Criminal - Ovil and Divorce Cases

Willry Professional Building

655 Amboy Avenue.; Wodbridge, N. J.

Room 207. New York to 21.

McTavichSays:

County CancerDeaths IncreaseWOODBRIDGE - Thf MkMlf-

sex County Chapter of the \mcri-can Cancer Society announcedthat Middlesex County had an in-crease of 31 deaths from canrcrin 19(4. In reporting the figurecompiled from records just re-leased by the Vital Statistics andRegistration Section of the NewJersey Department of Health, thecounty increased from SM to 7S7deaths.

Mrs. Matthew Drwal. presidentof the local Chapter, noted thatlast year's figures indicated that"one person died every 10.7 nounfrom this dread disease. By ap-plying well known statistics, wecan estimate that ISO new caseswill be found m 1966. Increases arenot necessarily significant in mostcases with the exception of tangcancer. The tang cancer deaftrate Is ten times what it was thirtyy«e» f*o; H is estimated that75%of long ranccr is oaHMd bycigarette smoking."

Locally, approximately 4fl8 pa-tients will be saved from cancerin 1965 About 215 patients wffl die

rods: "Feed the Kitty." Hesays, she slams doors in peo-ple's faces and packs a meanwaDop.

He also Worms me, thatwalking by the old garbagedump, be meets up with none r

| little yappin and Scroggins says in 1965 who might have been savedCharley Scroggins, Supreme k y earlier detection and properCommander of the WreckiY

Hi, Folks.I am sittin' home, scratch-

ing my head, trying to figureout how I can scrape enoughmoney to pay my taxes, whenHuckleberry Hash comes overand t e l l s me he had somecheery news for me. I put onmy cultivated earplugs andlisten.

"I bear they got a womanbouncer at the Big House," besays. Of course, this newsstartles me quite some, 'causeI never hear of a woman boun-cer. And at the Big House atthat.

Well, Hucklebbery Hash whomutilates the English language,says the bouncer's name is Fris-cilla Plum and tells me he sawher on the front steps, snoring

Team, unlimited. Both do alittle yappin and Ccroggins sayshe Is by the dump looking forsome lost letters.

I don't believe everythingthat Hucklebbery Hash tells

me, 'cause I hear he was caughsmoking com silk in Washing-ton School and was kicked outof school by Miss B. V. Her-mann, who also kicked him inthe pants for raiding CharlieBrady'* corn patch on the Hill.

Then Hucklebbery Hash hoidsout the palm of his hand andmilks me for two bits. He sayshe wants to go lay's Eyeia-lian SlivoviU Emporium to geta couple of beers

See You next week.Reginald McTwkh

treatment. The Chapter states matone of the most effective ways ofreducing the number of cancerdeaths is for every one to heed the

en Ditnger Signals and visithis doctor for a yearly he&Mh ex-amination.

T4ie American Cancer Societylast year spent over $H million mresearch with more than $40,000spent at Rutgers on these project*.In addition to research, tin Soci-ety locally conducted over M0 pro-

to educate the public aboutthis disease and gave assistanceto some 40 patients.

toe Chapter is loeated at 371Woodbddge Avenue in HighlandPark, and welcomes all inquiriesby coiling M9-9HI or 54MIW.

up a storm, holding a cross-eyed oat with a tin can aroundits neck and a big sign which

Second RoundOf Competitionl

IRVTNGTON: The second roundof Olympic Park's sixth amwal

beauty competition is be-today aVilie frvingtpn

amusement p a r kwere 77 entries last week

when Dale Slaughter, 4; LillianHokasKJWski, 13, and LucilleGrenci. W, aM of Irvmgton. b e - l -came finalists in their respectiveage groups,

A new, free circus is slated forMonday, featuring the SensationalBruno on Ms breakaway swaypole. The Three M e p h i s t o s ,knockabout acrobats, and dog-dom's funniest troupe. Tovarichk Comrades, round out the show.Current through Sunday are theMortons who perform while dangling from their teeth.

Next Wednesday will be anotherK&it Day at Olympic Park,

with admission and rides a dime.Rides also will be half price onall Mondays till Labor Day. Thereis free parking for 2,000 cars ev-ery day.

"DOT'I ie\l me you haven't

heard of ihe coin shortage!"

TRUE THRIFT SPECIAUBtby PaoUo: in

foe «"oMoi*h Wub: yfO

A pint tat we.SS BntlDg P*d! l O "

ftotU4 ouao» Ht* Poll*

*5"17.

BuMer atotte 3 9 C

Hotane Run Rertit Q OHMtfry: 2 peJts tor OOe

FORDS PHARMACYSH New Bmswkk Ave.

Phone: HI !MM - FartsAvill yennett «| ear pnipfcfc-op m l M i n i

OWN DAILY S AJt tX> M f JL

IT'S HODOR FOR EXTRA LOW, LOW PRICES A U YEAR ROUND

wA

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69.50 99Fenturei stunning Tu-Ton« liaut. stain, woarresistant all Bondtd Plastic table top «nd 4 Tu-Tone chqirs of Washable Duran uphoUtery inbfoiaalono. Never before has this round tablewith a 12-inch extension leat sold at this low

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5-PC ALL BONDED PLASTIC

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Featuring extra lurg* toble (flJrtffloW to Vaytfamily i i» ) on ruitproof baH-beoring tlid«iand (8) d*liahtfulry comfortable matching chain,Tablo hoi beautiful inlaid all bonded plcutkt o p . . . table edge and legs in glittering tripleplate chrome. Brometone or Bkick'n Bran . . .uphoktery extra plump in wonderful wrath-able matching Duron.

Hodor AH Bonded Plastic

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OtborO.j.'tUt

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PACW!Thursday, July 39, 1985

(E.B.). Carteret p ^

Sweet AdelinesPlanning Picnic

ISEUN - Mrs. Francis Lands,president of the Clover l*nfChapter of Swept Adeline*, Inc..announced plans are being madefor the annual picnic, August 22,at Merrill Park. A variety ofgames are planned for the chil-dren and prizes will be awarded.

Guests or prospective member!rue welcome at any meeting. Thegroup is open to any woman atleast 18 years of age. Meetingsfire held each Monday evening,8:30 at the Green Street Fire-house.

For more information contactMrs. William Sullivan, musicnl di-rector, ME 4-4050. or Mrs. JohnRuschak, assistant director, atKI 1-4791.

ENJOYED BY ALL: This new type of equipment thai h u been lniUlled In Township playgroundi•nun fry. The smaller tykes prefer the hobby home»-th« mow «dv«nhiroui go for the bars.

U Pied to capacity by

Two VFW Groups Scouts AttendMeeting Tonight

ISEUN - A combined meetingof the VFW Post MSB and It* Ladies Auxiliary wiU be held 8:<Xthis evening, at the VFW PostHall, Route V.

Final plans win be made lor theshort-short dance, August 14, atthe Post Hall. Festivities will be-gin at 9 p.m. and end at l a.m.Prizes will be awarded in differ-ent categories of shorts. All thoseattending need not wear shorts,other attire will be acceptable.Tickets may be obtained fromHugh Gilroy, Laurence Hull, Zig-mund Smolen, Charles Rechko,Chet Dembowski, or CommanderPrank Stahl.

Twenty-twenty Club # 5 wasstarted on July 10 and will con-tinue through November 20, withD. Dussault as chairman. Awardswill be presented every fourth Sat-urday, including July 31, August

Week-end CampISEUN - Nine boy scout* o*

Troop 47 had a week-end camp-out at Thompson State Park, nearJamesburg, The group, accom-panied by Stewart Groti, assist-ant scoutmaster, and AlexanderCuthbertson, a troop member1*parent, left on Friday evning andreturned Sunday afternoon. Russ-ell Eckensberger, a parent, trans-ported {he troop equipment to thearea and Robert Ellis, ST., wasresponsible for getting R back.

The weekend was spent hiking,kyaking along Lake Manalapan,and swimming. The boys, whowere divided into two patrols,planned and cooked their ownmeals. The patrol leader purchas-ing the necessary food.

Attending the event were KellyCreekmur, Richard Cuthbertson,Bruce Eckensberger, Robert El-lis, Geoffrey Grots, Kirk Katora,

28, September 26, October 23, and Bruce Southard, James Werdann,November 20.

Captains appointed for the 20-20Club include Frank Stahl, PhilCurran, Hugh Gilroy, Dembowski,Frank Caravella, Joseph Rusav-age, Carl Raymond, Ray Holliiigs-worth, Zigmtmd Srnolen, andFrank Westervett. Associate chair-man is Walter <Red) Kline.

Mr. Smolen, chairman ofannual pknic committee, reportedi twasateB-oot

T*e a n t n o t i w maUog of theAuxiliary b e j b t w n t lor August5, 8 p.m., at the Post Hal. Theregular semi-monthly meeting ofthe Post will bf, Aagast U.

helin PresbyterianChurch Lists Program

ISEUN — Rev. Bruce Larson,Held representative and executive

the "Faith atwiU be guest

vice-president ofWork Magazine"speaker at the First PresbyterianChurch, 1295 Oak Tree Road, atthe two Morning Worship Serv-ices, Sunday. Services will be at8:49 and 10:15 a.m. The obser-vance of Holy Communion willtake place at both services.

The church nursery will beavailable, under supervision, forsmall children to four years

St. Cecelitts ChurchSets Mass Schedule

ISELIN - Mass will be cele-brated at 8:00, Friday and Satur-day morning at St. Cecelia'sChurch. The Novena to Our Ladyof Fatima will take place afterthe 8 o'clock Mass on Saturday.

Confessions will be beard onSaturday from 3:90 to 5:30 in theafternoon and from 7 to 9 in theevening.

Sunday Masses have been sched-uled as follows: 6:30, 7:15, 8:00,8:45, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15, and 12noon in the upper or main church;and »:15, 10:00, 10:45, 11:30, and12 noon in the lower church,Lourdes and Fatima Halls.

Wednesday evening, August 4,7:30, the Continuous Novena toSt. Jude, Patron of Hopeless Casesand the Novena to Our Lady ofthe Miraculous Medal will be heldat the church.

and William Wild.The troop will be camping the

first week of August at Camp Co-waw, Raritan Council, Boy Scoutsof America, established campnear Columbia, New Jersey, onthe shores of the Delaware River.Several members of the troopcommittee will accompany them.

A regular troop meeting will beheld tonight, 7:30 to 9, at the FirstPresbyterian Church basementroom.

Bus Ride PlansMade by CO.P.

ISELIN — A mystery bus ride kbeing sponsored by the committee-men and committeewomen of thefourth Ward Republican Club,August 7.

John Keltel, chairman, an-nounced the bus will leave fromthe First Presbyterian Churchparking area, entrance on Middle,sex Avenue, 0:30 p.m., and willreturn there after midnight. Cas-ual dress has been suggested forthe event.

Information and tickets may be

Couple HonoredOn AnniversaryISELIN - Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Fitzslmmons, Sr., Semel Avenue,were honored on their 30th wed-ding anniversary with a surprisebarbecue and swim party on Sun-day. The event, given by their chil-dren, Mrs. Joseph DeSena, Rob-ert, Jr., and Thamas, was held atthe home of Mr. and Mrs. De Sena,West Arthur Street.

Guests who attended were Mrand Mrs. Robert Fitzsimmons,Jr., East Orange; Mr. and Mrs.Peter Moran, Clark; Mr. and Mrs.Howard Reeves and Miss BarbaraReeves, Semel Ave.; Mr. and Mrs.Henry Happel and sons, Gary,Wbyne. and Bruce, Adams Street;Mrs. Helen Rohlfs and ThomasFitzsimmons, Semel Avenue; andthe DeSenas and children, Jeffrey,Joseph, Jacqueline, and Michael.

Service* AnnouncedFor helin Temple

ISELIN - Sabbath Services willbe held tomorrow, 8 p.m. for Con-gregation Beth Sholom at theTemple, 90 Cooper Avenue. Saturday morning Junior Congregationservices have been discontinuedfor the summer, but Sabbath Ser-vices will be held each Friday.

Parents with children entering

Hadassah PlansTheater Party

COLONIA • A theater party willbe sponsored by the ColoniaChapter of Hadassah, on AugustS at the Paper Mill Playhouse,MiUburn, for thecomedy "Absense

broadway hitOf A Cello"

Fellowship PicnicScheduled Tomorrow

ISELIN - A Church Fellow-ship picnic will be held by mem-bers and friends of the Iselin As-sembly of God Church, and theirfamilies tomorrow. Participantswill meet 6:30 p.m. at MerrillPark.

Children must be accompaniedby their parents. Each family l»requested to bring their own "cov-ered dish" food items and bever-ages.

Plans are also, being made tohave a second Fellowship Picnicthe last Friday of August.

starring Hans Conreid. A limitednumber of center orchestra seatsare still available and may beobtained by calling Mrs. EdwardStern, chairman.

The proceeds will benefit theYouth Aliyah fund. Youth Aliyah,the international child welfaremovement, is seeking to expandits vocational training facilitiesin Israel to enable its graduatesto play productive roles withinthe framework of the country'stechnological development.

The Youth Aliyah movementenvisions the establishment ofthree rural vocational centers,patterned after the Hadassah-Youth Aliyah center at Neurim.Plans are now being developed forone center to be located at Acreand another in the south of Israel.A third center, would be built atanother location for Orthodoxyouth, The centers would be inaddition.to the vocational train-ing facilities now in existence ina number of Youth AliyahChildren's villages in differentparts of Israel. Training in var-ious facets of agriculture will be

HEAT DOESN'T STOP THEftTTheie youngster* enfromd In «n •ct ir . K«m* tit Strawberry Hill PlaygroundHEAT iiWEsn l » » y r I " " ^ 0 ^ c

t t J ^ j | | c t a r e i x u , , « „ ( u duplicated in all the playKnwwU oi Ih. T«™.I.I.

help meet Israel'sin this particular

continued torequirementssector of the economy.

Youth Aliyah, has been pro-viding its trainees with vocation-al education through four types ofvocational institutions: four yearhigh schools, three-year and twoyear schools, andcourses. Instructions

onehave

yearbeen

during the 10:15 service. obtained from Mr. Keltel, WarrenHebrew or Sunday School in theChurch school sessions

been discontinued for themer.

LI 8-3463, or Mrs. HamilFall are requested to contact Mrs.ton Billings, Wright Street, LIJack Lauer, 2834945.

• Ront«aian Service Coite NoH o r e _ Yes, Morey LaRue gladly picksup and delivert your laundry tud drycleaning to your home — sillextra eMt to you!

given in such areas as generalmechanics, auto-mechanics, elec-tro-mechanics, metalwork, pre-cision mechanics, instrumentmaking, printing, electronics, car-pentry, drafting, architecturaldrafting, seamanship, bouse paint-ing, sewing, weaving, home eco-nomics, woodwork and ceramics.

Up until the past three years,Youth Aliyah stressed occupationsfor boys. Today however, themovement has developed a newcourse for girls-photography anddeveloping.

HIUCREST 2-6161ELIZABETH 2 - 5 0 0 0

America's FINEST Qulity

• CONVENIENT MO11EYI . H I F NEIGHBOR.HOOD STOBES—Kindlycheck your telephone- direc-tory fur the add>«ss of the•tare aearwt your Lome.

110 SALES OUTLETS. In New Jer*ey, I'euiuylvuula and New York

Local TeacherAt Workshop

COLONIA - Mrs. Juanlta Ear-ich, teacher of home economicsin the Woodbrldge Senior HighSchool, participated in the HomeEconomics Education Work Shopat Douglass College. The invitationcame from Mrs. Marie Meyer,Associate Professor of HomeEconomics, who is intresud in re-cent development in the field ofborne economics.

According to Dr. John P. L o » ,Principal of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, Mrs. Earich; hasdone extremely well in oilganiz-Ing her classes in the new roomopened this year to take care ofthe expanding enrollment in homieconomics. One of heif specialtieshas been the development of acorner of her classroom in a sim-ulated patio where girls obtainexperience in outdoor cooking.

Mrs. Earich, a graduate otMorehead State College, Ken-tucky, is finishing her first yearas teaelrcr in Woodbridge SeniorHigh School. Prior to coming toWoodbridge, Mrs. Earich, whoresides in Colonia with her hus-Iwnd and two daughters, was die-tician at the Miami Valley lfospital in Ohio.

8A1IBATI1 BKRVICES SETISU1SON - Dr. Merle Hirsh and

Douylae Marshall will conduct theSabbath services at Temple Emami Kl Vtj Pleasant Avenue, Fordstumonvw night at B:30.

LAI NDERKRS- CXK V MKSRug Cleansing - Storage

ROCKSALT

For Water Beltencn$200 hundred lbs.

$1.15 fifty lbs.

SERVISOFT ofWOODBRIDGE

ME t-UU921 8t (ieorge Avenue

I I.ill HIIIIII, ,/ ( I ' ~

RADIO PERSONALITY: CaWeSpence, Iselin resident Is car-reatly holding down the wakeop show on WERA la PlainHeU,th* "Cable Car," heard morn*ings Monday through Saturdayfrom (:S0 a.m. to lt:M a.m. The"Cable Car" is • showcase torbits of s e u e and M u t a t e suit-able for the early morning boon.In addition to the waal livelymusic and local news i f tkctri-county area.

Originally from Glen Rock,CaUe moved to Middlesexcouty sevea y e a n ago tad Isnow redding at 14S WorthStreet, Iselin.

Cable arrived at his presentcareer through a series of "Hap-py Accidents" that began as uadvertising artist and copywriter. This work brought Urnla contact with many radio andtelevision people awl * waaa'tlong before Cable was writtagand producing; a "talk" showcalled "Just In Passing," airedover Radio Station WERA,twice a day- Asked MM day tofill In for an ailing announcer,Cable complied and has been Infront of • microphone ever since.

Recently Cable has been doingSome work for WPK-FM inNew York City. Hit home baseIsstffl WERA, l H t N t h e AMdial

Chapter RevisesIts Program

COLONIA - Colonia Chapterof Women's American ORT a-mended and rejected various pro-posals at the special projectsmeeting held at the home of th»president, Mrs. Arnold Beerman.

Mrs. Meyer Traberman, region-al vice-president who was attend-ing the meeting, displayed twopamphlets, "Freed from Charityby the Skill of His Hands and

.Skills turn Want Into Wanted."I In tkese books were the keynoteland background of ORT.1 :>ooking back, Mrs. HermaniRappnport, regional representa-tive recalled that ORT was start-ed by a small group of men inSt. Petersburg, Russia who soughtto help their fellow Jews to takeadvantage of the opportunitiesbeing provided by the IndustrialRevolution 85 years ago.

ORT, the vocational training ofthe Jewish people is the largestnon-government training agency

the world. Since its Inception,>RT has trained more thanmillion underprivileged Jews.Today approximately 60,000

women belong* to the more than460 chapters In the United States.

Present at the meeting were:In. Albert Greenberg, treasurer;

•s, Jerome Skolnicke, schoolbuilding project chairman; Mrs.Frederic Simon, special projects

Hospital Party HeldBy Iselin M. O. of C.

ISELIN - Members of the Mili-tary Order of Cooties, Pup TentS. 0. L. 13, conducted a party forISO to M0 patients at the EastOrange Veterans Hospital lastweek. The Iselintown Players ac-companied the group, presentingan hour's show.

Assisting with the event, andthe serving of refreshmentsterwards; were: VFW Post 1members, Ladles Auxiliary of theVFW, and Auxiliary of the Cootiesmembers.

Zlgmund Smolen, Seam Squir-rel, reported S. O. L. 1J is thelargest Pup Tent in New Jersey,having 81 paid-up members, Thenext largest unit has M members.

Holy Communion JFK High SchoolSunday Slated §ets Registration

vice president and Mrs. NormanLandls, earning power Improve-ment courses chairman as wellMrs. Beerman, Mrs. Rappaportand Mrs. Traberman, and Mrs.Norman Zimmerman, publicitychairman.

Agreed on were plans to holdmany social events starting withthe chapter's reservation of re-served seats for 80 people at SheaStadium for Saturday's nightgame with the Met* playingagainst toe San Francisco Giants.Under the chairmanship of Mrs.Jerome Skolnicke, the organiza-tion has found a way to raisefunds and enjoy an evening underthe start.'

THOMAS JOSEPH

COSTELLOfuneral Homes

Green 8 t k Cooper Are.Iselin, N. J.

TeL U 84641

State & Center SU.Perth Amboy, N. J.

HI 2-0075

ISELIN - Rev. Harryf h ISchaumburg, pastor of the Iselin

Assembly of God Church, an- Kennedy Memorial Highnounced Holy Communion Sunday announced registration o(will be celebrated at Morning gtudents will

Sunday.will In-(

elude: 9:45 a.m., Sunday School, '10" P™;**1"* r f u i « <>* <••with ten classes from Nursery d « n t s to •* P««nt.

w ISEUN - Bernard Novi, k, a.1 rector of Guidance at Johii r

wthrough Adult; 11 a.m., Children'sChurch, for boys and girls twohrough eight years of age; and:30 p.m., Evening Evangelistic

Service.The church nursery will be

available, under supervision, dur-ing the 11 a.m. Morning Worship.

Services and activities for theremainder of the week include:Tuesday, August 3, 8 p.m., Con-gregational Prayer Meeting; Wed-nesday, August 4, 7:45 p.m. Mld-Week Bible Study, conducted byPastor Schaumburg; Thursday,August 5, 7:30 p.m., Women'sMissionary Council monthly meet-Ing; and Friday, 7:30 p.m.,Christ's Ambassadors, y o u t hgroup, meeting in the church, and7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Bible Crusaders,junior youth, meeting in the Par-

84 C Aj y , gsonage, 184 Cooper Avenue.

New enrolled may report at iA.M. or at 1:30 P.M. and afouldbring with them proof of polioimmuniiation, "

report cardstheir mostand If available.

transfer papers.If there are any further ou«. I

Ions call 636-J1J1. '

"I'm teaching him lo btf

GRIINIRFUNERAL HOME

Est 1904 - AUGUST F. GREINER Director

v

don't miss our most exciting buysfor homemakers with n Hairfor savings during August Clearance!

EACH AND EVERY PIECE OF FURNITUREIOUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF LAMPSI

OUR COLLECTION OF PICTURES . . ACCESSORIES. . A U SLASHED . . MANY BELOW COST!

You will find our clearance tag in every department

thouionds of bargains) Select from Italian . . French

, . Provincial. Chooi* from Contemporary or Modern.

H»r« Is a perf.ct .xampU .. SPANISH CONTEMPORARY

In txelting, luxurious piecat available In a variety of

woods and flniihei. W« have a varied collection for

living, dining and bedroom. Everything of count sal*

priced. Easy budget terms.

1144 ELIZABETH AVENUI., El. 2-4120 . . OPEN MONDAY I, THURSDAY I I I 9 P.M.-FRII PAHKINO ADJACENT TO STORE

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rpendent-Leader (E.B.) - Curteret PressThursday, July 29, 1965 PACHE NINI

Speaking About SportsBy Meyer

[)t0(i by Ernie Weber, the Holy Family teamfiling into the swing of activity during thc', w<-pk. In addition to participating in the,.|T(,tlon league, the local club engages in a, program of independent ball. Last week thelK Wf-iT eliminated In the Middlesex Countyrholdrrs tournament, losing to Frank's Cafe

Amboy, 9 to 6, However, in anotherHoly Family defeated the Rahway Re-

nine, 5 to 3, with Ray Kinch hurlinggame. The victory was important be-

was only the second time in six games; ,r.|. a period of years that the locals were able:"0 ljra( tiir Rahway club.

Kirally Pitches Holy Family Beats Prison 9; VFW Open 2nd Carterel Little Leaguers JErrorsGiveA&OWin For HF Nine TheiiLosesInTouriicyGaine Half With f in Win Over Clara Barton Win °ver Sigman

CARTERET - The Holy Fami-

Iv team recorded its sixth win| CAIITEHET - The CarteretI he Recreation Fast oitrh;Holy Family softball team finallv

H B I I P . dpfeatln- the A nnd n.| succeeded in defeating the Itah-!W I team. 6-2. as ,lim Kirally j way Prisonallowed only three hits

led the ten-hit at

nine after comingfrom behind a three-run deficitto score a 5-3 victory.

Ray Kinch hurled a strong

Jewish War Vetsw™ l ">th In RowCARTERET - Chalkins tut

CAItTERET - The Veterans nf (

Foreign Wars team won Us open- , . .injj came in second half piny in ' . , 1 A |

the Babe Ruth Baseball League '™ l n e

hy defeating St. Joseph1!. 5 to 3 . i t o r ' l s f r o m

Ed lxiwer hurled the victory, giv-!"1

ins up seven scattered hits. The,™™1*Vets ROI nine hits off losing hurler;1 nrK ">

15 to J

"nr lon n"*;Lions Club And

sco'"R an impressive

i n " " "

S. , . n T r i l ™ J. ..(ARTEItF.T — The Lions

The score; —Holy Family

Herctek 2h, ssMcLauren rfResko rfDacey IfSkiba IfKoy lb

X Weber 3b|.I- Weber cfjDcMarco CKiraly PRuela 2bMcKcnna ss

winners. TheFamily pitcher. The Holy dition to establishing a new scoi

ine scored two runs in inn record, the Jewish War Vetstanza on a single by rolled over Tony's Shell with enn .

2!Stlse, an error and another hit by summate ta r t . 42-10. in the Car" 1 0 ' lna'•"'Hereek. 'leret Little league. International: The box score:Ji The big blow came in the last d i v i s i o n ,, , V' F ' W

J inning by the locals when Bob By winning their 15th straight,1;1111™1 *s."iSkiba's double off the Prison wall same, the Jewish War Vets mov.iMotwinski 3b,'to score Koy, Hereek and Resko, ed a step closer to the champion-;"' |erebet*i , cl,'who filled the bases at the time. ship. They now lead by two full1 Buxbaum, 2b.jit was thc second time that the games with only three games r e-!^ u m u " t a ' c

0| Holy Family beat the Prison team j maining to be played. I-™"1"- Pfl;in six games over a period ofl in a second game the Food1 -

! CARTtiRET-Errors andfielding played a prominent partin the final outcome as the A ami0 defeated the Sigma Delta teamin the Junior league, 4-3.

Despite the fact that he m lnicked for ten hits. Emtl Suchearned the victory. Bruce Land-

by

I, wiu be a Battle of Quarterbacks when thenw York Football Jets open their home season

|

at shra Stadium against Kansas City in a nightamP on Sept. 18th. The participants will be

Joe Namath and John Huarte and lasti highly regarded rookie Mike Taliaferro.

II i1P jots announced that ticket sales this seasonto the Jets' seven home gamea at,Shea Stadium

continuing at a record-setting pace! Latest[tabulations show that the sale of 34,000 season

-ts has been consummated. Last year at thisHimr the Jets sold only 8,500 season tickets.

years.In another

I Machinery team won a close ball

29 0

Aft O No, 1Mvers 3b 4 0O'Reilly P, if 3 0Hart C 3 1Hamorskl 3b 2 0Keating P 1 0Vlnsko P 2 1Carmichael P, ss 2 0Slvon If 1 0Ward If 3 0Kinch ss. 2b 3 0Nagy 2b, rf 3 0

contest, the local game over thc Italian American10; Holy Family softball team was!Club, 3-2. In losing, the Italian

Burns, If

eliminated in the first round of! the Middlesex County Freeholders

American team suffered its tenth![loss of the current campaign.

St. Jowph

0i tournament by Frank's Cafe of The Rotary Club, defending' South Amboy, 9 to 0. The South champions, scored their 13th win,

A~k~.. .I..U J . . . "--'beating the Hill Pharmacy, 12-1,

to remain in second place in theteam running, The Rotary is the

1 jwent all the way on the hill for) only team that has a chance to

0t Amboy club scored early and the0, Holy Family was unable to over-In a big lead. Jim Kirally

ll th h hIncome11

Carteret to take the lossBud Dacey and Ernie Weberj

each got two hits as the locals

tie the league leaders.In the final gsme. the Kaskiw

'Plumbers beat the Deverin Asso-

Clossey, lbGross, IfKindzierski, 2bJ. Terebetski. cfMcDermott, cMasi, ssCoughlin, rfStanichar. rfHefferan, pWitkowski, If, 2b

26 2 3

outhit South Amboy. Wildness ciationT 11 ~fo""8."it was'the ninthresulting in several unearned ; i o s s f o r t n e D e v e r i n t e a m thisruns gave the South Amboy nine s a s o nthe ball game.

44423333

29

4414321132

37

0110100000

A . n to 0. Clos-the losers with

in addition, helped his own cause!1*0 hit* ftnd s t l u r k M t n i n ' ialong by belting two doubles and 1 ™"" 5 1 0 r^0™1 l h f w t o r H f |

, n sinRle. John Wnrd a teamniiite i a l w Rot l w o h i t s o t h i s nwn

„ smashed a two-run homer for A l ldr*y'5 I-Ilnch remained un-;Carteret beaten in thc Joe Medwlck

I Oarterel scored six runs in (lie Ixa8u*- *'!"""* t h ' l r lh lrd *8 m*

— » - - *»

of the fifth inning toj contest into a complete rout.j The locals will play South3 Brunswick next Sunday nt 2 P.M.

_ in the second round Raines0 Roosevelt Park.

The box score:

Cartrrrt

a row hy

at

Deverin ss

enrtcret teams fared well In county tourna-nt games over the weekend. Joe Terebetskii-M the Babe Ruth All Stars of Carteret to a: victory over the Perth Amboy All Stars in the

Middlesex County Junior Baseball tournamentHighland Park to advance to the semi-finals.

artord will meet Colonla next 8unday at John-Park at 2:30 P.M. In another game the Car-

Little League All Stars eliminated thea Barton team of Fords in the Middlesexty Little Fellas tournament at Roosevelt

Park last Sunday. For Carteret Mike ColllganItnhk out 13 opposing batters and hit two

bips and a single. John Ward belted a two-j homer. Carteret will play South BrunswickLxt Sunday at 2 P.M. at Roosevelt Park.

Joe Terebetski Hurls CarteretTo 4-1 Win In Babe Ruth Tourney

iMooreman WinsSt. Joes Defeat ; For Yanks 12-2

Sabos By 64

I' Shymansky 2b2 Perlman 2b!, Shanlcy 3b0 Ward If0 Fuller If

0 Colligan P1 Freeman C0 DiGiovannl rf'

— Buxbaum lb7iKranti lb

| Rucci cfjKacsur cf

4

2

0

4

4

0

43

' r3a2

o

the AMO-o 1. Ken

Brtoiowski was the winning pit-cher, giving up only one hit andfanning a total of ten batters.

In the final game in the Joe! Medwick League, the G. B. B. A.club rallied with six runs in thethird inning to take an early lead.

2 But they couldn't hold on to their9 lead as the Kepich players came0 up with three runs in the third1 and four in thc fourth to win2 easily, 12 to 7. Jerry Knot was0, credited with the victory after3 he replaced Remiccki.2

; Tasnady Looms!; Top Contender

The score: —AftO

Bnoiiwski lbWhite sbVersigi CSuch PKit* IfKllby rfDemo ssCxeto cfWatcher lb

31 4 4

Cunha lbMagner ssUnders PConstenza 2bMcGowan 2bGreenberg rfCoanshock cfTindell C

Simu Delta

000I010

CARTERET - Joe TerebeUky,one of Carteret's leading youthfulhurlers, pitched the Babe RuthAll Stars to an impressive 4 to 1triumph over the Perth AmboyAll Stars in the opening roundgames in the Middlesex CountyJunior Baseball tournament play-ed in Highland Park last Sundayafternoon.

! Joe. twirling flawless ball, scat-: tered four hits and at no time was, he in trouble. He struck out eight; batters.

Carteret made only three hits,i but the locals took full advantage; of bases on balls by the opposingI pitcher and a number of costlyI errors by the Perth Amboy clubto score several runs and gainthe victory.

Carteret will meet Colonla nextSunday afternoon at Johnson Park

Ar.uinans who are nervous about the speed. which Russia is catching up to us in basket-are warned that USSR will have two new

p i s ready for the 1988 Olympics. An order re-by the Converse Rubber Company of the

Jr.itcd States from a Russian sports commisarque.strd 42 pairs oi «ne*kers in the normal -jspolizino rf

Hz?'ifor basketball players) ranging in sizes j[y0*er •£om 11 through 13. But there were also requests T. Terebetskiir two pairs of sneakers sizes 18 and 19. (Wilt Gasior 3bhambprlaln wears a 17 and Bill Russell a 14.)The- Converse people stated they would have to

more for extra-large sizes because thesehad to be hand-lasted.

For the record, the largest shoe Converse ever

r was a size 22 for Primo Camera when he

barnstorming as a wrestler.

at 2:30 p.m. in the. second roundtournament games,

'iCARTERET M)'Slotwinski 3bBuxbaum lb

Kindzierski 2bSumutka cJ. Gross ss

Redbirds Win3-2, Take

CARTERET — The CardinalRedbirds won their ninth softballgame, 2 to 0, by defeating theHoly Family in the Fast pitchleague. By winning, the Redbirdsmoved into second place in theclose team race.

John Kralick won the game byhurling a neat four-hitter strikingout seven batters and walking onlythree during the course of theevening. Losing hurler Jim Ki-

I CARTERET - Some tight re-i; lief hurling by Bobby Terebetskii saved the day for the St. Joes asthey defeated Sabo's Sport Shop,<H, in a regular Babe RuthLeague game last week. Bob re-placed Dennis Hefferan after thelatter had showed signs of weak-ening early in the game.

Sabo'i took an early lead, 4-2,but the Saints tied the score in

raly gave up only two hits, buthe suffered one bad inning inwhich errors cost him the game.

The box score: -Redbirds

e inthe sixth frame and won the gameby scoring two runs in the seventhiiinning.

the score: — -, St. Joes

Clossey tl>Kindzierski 3bTerebetafcl cf, P

CARTERET - The Yankeeseasily defeated the Warriors inthe Junior Recreation League.Mooreman hurled the win, besideshitting a homer. In winning,Mooreman struck out a total of13 batters and issued six baseson balls.

John Barany led thc eleven-hitattack by getting three safetiesTerebetski and Gross each gottwo hits for the Yankees. Forthe Warriors, Sclbetta and Graceboth got two hits.

Wojewudszki IfBeam lbNardi ss

9 Manchise 2b«'J. Kopin cf, D. Kopin C;Woodhull lb

'; Litwienski 3b?KobyrfJi Kralick P

Coughlin I fMasi ssHefferan P, rf

! Witkowski 2biDetgado rf

0 Lavanda rf0lo .,0 •* Sabo'so: McDonaJd" tb ~ l

0 Spolizino'cf-, p. •0 Wilhelm K0, Knight 3b

The score: —Yankees

Jackson 2bTerebetski C

'Zirpolo cf"Barany ifiChamra ib

Egan ssMooreman PGross lbKrants rf

Zambo ssChingary 3bMisan PBolduce lbRichmond IfTorr cfWolfe CPrehodka rfDryetz 2b

Clara Barton29 14

21

JaagerReadyFor Freehold

u i FLEM1NGTON - The $17,000I Trenton 200 next month ii the big

0 goal oi all entrants in SaturdayI! night's championship stock car11 racing at the Flcmington Falr-, grounds.n The 8-event slate at the fair0 grounds has been upped to ninet races that Include three featureo contests by virtue of last Satur-0 day's crash-filled program that

_ lasted more than five hours and4 overturned several cars, one re-

I suiting in a hospital visit by driverBob Kolans.

On his record of winning three; straight main events on the Routej 68 clay speedway, Al Tasnadyj looms as the most likely contend

200

28 8 7

4S4533334

34

1231

- 00211

12

1121310120

11

ier for the coveted TrentonFREEHOLD, N. J. - Life in anV.5! i fy!ng race honors.

auto body and fender works nevercarried the excitement and chal-lenge that harness racing does

The VIneland speedster, 1964track co-champion (with Pa.'sHoop Schiablc), was aided last

for "driver-trainer Fred Jaeger of Saturday by Frankie Schneider':R b b i i l l f l t i ft th ti

gRobbinsville (near Trenton).

Jaeger, strong and spi7 at 55, is, soff to a fine start this season and W

c a r faltering after the ex-nationalnad resisted efforts,

lap, by Tasnady to gell d d h

off to a fine start this season and W » « « lap, by Tasnady to gelis looking forward to what he I by for ™ lead . . . and the eventL........ ...:n u_ L:_ I i. r^ L . I J hinl uir>rrttir

l

28 2

24 4

f more the trotting trade journals are

a: rying notices inviting tracks to bid for the

[ambietonian, staged for the. past 80 years at

c hni. New York. The present contract" be-

»een the Hambletonian Society and the Hayesn"!y, expires in 1986. The society will meet in

mbiT to open bids and decide where therfnt will be held beginning in 1967.11 is hard to believe that trotting elders will

!lI1»t the most algnificak race in trotting to

put up for auction. (Iinagiflfe the Kentucky

coming the New York Derby; for a few years

im the Arizona Derby.)

Hambletonian ahould stay in Goshen.

I PERTH AMBOY (1)i Mack 2bIstepach lbHutchlni ssWilken pBuczek cSolowski IfKeawiecki 3bDerasmi cfHand pCash rf

-jHerchek ss4' Me Lauren rf

Dacey IfDeMarco C

"iKoylb'° E. Weber 3b1 J. Weber cfl! Kiraly P° Ruela Jb1

Holy Family

Skrocki rfBoinet rfUrban C •Kalito ssPorzio ss

S'lFerenchiak, P, cf0 Monohan lbI!0i

0

0

0

0

Rundle cfScibetta 2bBeirne ssKushner rf

°|Kolakowski 2b' Jimenez

Grace lbKerzenowski P

: Lewis C

Warriors000

.00110

0

hopes will be his best FreeholdRaceway meeting. He will have 10

| horses at Freehold for the 60-daymeeting which starts August 9 andends October 16.

Jaeger has scored more than 20

ual victory.Florida's Herbie Tillman, bac!

after a rapid round trip to his Mi'ami home, is back now with hisportsman type racer converts tca fully modified machine an

olvictorjes this yearat Vermont andjpacks far. more potential as a0j Pennsylvania tracks, emerging1 as]0 the fifth leading driver at the new2 Green Mountain Park oval at Pow-

27

24

25

24 1

Decathlons 12-2OverA&ONo.?

G.D.O. BlanksSabos Bv 12-0y

CARTERET - The General; Democratic Organization won itsfirst -game in the second halfrace of the Babe Ruth League by

CARTERET - The DecathWs! scou

ring a s h u t o u t 12"° v i c t o r y c v e r

defeated the A and O. No. fc;Sabos Sport Shop.team, 12 to 2, scoring an aasyvictory. It was their eighth ,winof the current season in,leaguePlay. I;

Dan Semenza, winning1 hurlerand one of the leading pitchin- o n e ™ °" ,base- f ° . r ' t a "!»•stars in the Recreation Softball1!*"; p

Phl .Chie.ra » ' h ;league, carved out a beautiful j l n j h i e e t r 'P ! to t h e P l a t e

hi i h

John Keriinowski hurled a four-hitter to win the game. In addi-tion, he had good support fromBob Gasior who smacked a homerover the right field fence with

one-hit triumph ~ a lone singleby Henry iRzasa in the third inn-ing. Except for this lone hit,which marred j an otherwise per-fect performance, Semenza hadthe losers eating out of the palmof his hand all .the rest of thetime.

For the winners. Dan Semenzaand George King hit home runs.

The box scoif: —Deoathlont

Wey WON 17 STJW6HT GAMES

Stise 3bT. Semenza CPascalli cfD. Semenza PFinnegan ssKing tbS. Semenza 21)Praea IfSka rfSmanu if

mKNfflEM&*&K-%6 WIHSIH* ROW!

The score: —G. D. O.

Skrocki If 1Lewis If 3Grace lbChiera CKendnowski PSpoganetz ssJlmenz ef ,Woodhull cfMiller lb jFllntosh lb 'Kolibas rfRush rf

Little League

MapagersWinCARTERET-The Little League

managers, routed Brown's Insur-

Sato's

3312211010

19

22t01A1,

iiI

12

2300101000

7

ance, 21 to 2. as Frankhurled a seven-hit victory.Managers got 23 hits, with fourplayers getting three hits each.It was the Managers' eight winand enabled them to hold thirdplace in (the team standing.

The Pasillo team turned in Itssixth win with a 15-11 decisionover the J k L Auto Body. ThePusillo boys came from behinda 10-3 deficit ti> score four runsin ttfe third", three in the fifthand three more in (he seventhframe.

The Sportsman Club registeredits sixth win in the Slow Pitchleague, taking Agrieo into campby a 14-12 score. In the sixth theSDOi)tsman led by 14 to 6. butthe Agrica team rallied for six!ruM in the seventh frame.j Ben-|son, Little. TagHa and Oilrainall got three hits apiece for thewinners.

In the final game, the KolibasOldtimcis yon a free-scoringgame .over at, Joseph's 18 to 13.It was the ninth win for the Old-timers who remained in a tie forfirst place. Lukasiak and Verdiboth got four hits for the winners.

Cardinals WidenLead To 3 Games, CARTERET - The KolibasCardinals increased their lead inthe Recreation fast pitch softbajlleague to three full games by de-

feating the Decathlons this pastweek, 4 to 0.

Stan Sosnowski was the winningpitcher, scattering six hits. Hisopponent, Dan Semenza, gave up1

seven hits. Finnegan led the, win-

ljnal, Vt., with 14 wins. He is now0j winding up a successful stay at

—JThe Meadows In Washington, Pa.The Robbinsville reinsman start-

ed driving harness horses late inlife—at 43, to be exact. But, as hesays, "it was never too late aftera quarter-century of hard workas an auto body repairman (Ma-

SenaThejners with two out of three,

Zullo cGural 2bStragepede ssKolibas cfGlQchowski 3bKent rfAndrella rfSullivan lb

{Biehl IfS. Sosnowski p

Cards (4)AB

3

4

4

4

3

3

0

' 3

3

2

29

Stise 3bT. Semenza cfPascalli IID. Semerjza pPolito cFinnegan ssKing lbS. Semenza 2bMusco rfMangerie ifSiddons rf

Decathlons (0)

suit.Entering, the racing scene here

is Bridgeton's Elton HildreUi1964 paved track champion whihas converted to the clay tradcircuit and may carry on his titliwinning habits at Flemlngton.

Tasnady, Schneider, Bob Picke!—each leading for track champ-

» t 10

onshipi at videly-Mptrited lo-iles—make up the contingent of

lie area's finest contettanti thatill participate In Saturday'i blf111 starting at 7 p.m.The added importance of the

lualifying race for the Trenton100. plus the highest cash punt

the United States -$OT-»»)lie fact that double the usualhampionship points will be up for

grabs, as well as the additionalleature event, points up a recordnumber of entrants and patrons'or the year's 14th weekly proett>ation Saturday.

Running far ahead of lait year's*ak I until this season) attend-ance and cash purses, the fair-grounds' management ii also busywith details for the mighty midget

ar, sprint car and stock 'car'acing that will be seen In threeIternoons and one evening over

the Labor Day weekend.

gic Finish Co.) in Trenton."

K Of C Holdsi Game Lead

CARTERET - The Knights oilColumbus, rolling along on full:speed, captured their 13th victoryof the season, defeating the Catho-lic War Vets, 6 to 3, to maintaintheir slim V4 game margin infirst place in the Carteret LittleLeague, American division. BobErcolino hurled the victory. KenFreeman smacked a homer forthe winners.

Keeping on thc heels of theleague leaders, the SportsmanClub also won its 13th game,beating Frank's Department Store,12 to 0. Dave Perlman score^the win over Tony Pusillo. MiklColligan and Joe Wagner botlslashed out two homers apiece.

In other games Metro Glassnosed out the C and C Fuel Oil,8 to 7, and Jack Black hurled atwp hitter as Jack Pages defeatedGofleny Chevrolet, 9 to 2. In thefin«l game the I). S. Metals de-feated Foodtown, 7 to 5, as JohnWard homered.

Dick McAuliffe was the only De-troit Tiger to hit above .300 for thcfirst two months of the season.

Cecil Isbell of Purdue was se-lected as the most valuable playerof the 1938 College All-Star Foot-ball Game—it was the first yearthe award was given,

THE WORLD BOOKENCYCLOPEDIA

* Flnt la Salei• Budget Plan

CaU Martin BraunVA 6r5868

. . . to fin ud njoj.ASSORTED CHOCOLATES

1 lb. 91.60 2 lte. $3.1$RAYMOND JACKSON

and Son

DRUGGISTSB MAIN STREET

WOODB1UDGEPIWM ME «-HJ4

. f Ty Cobb' played in 3,033 major1 {'league games and holds the record0 in that department.

oi25

1|2'Spolizino cf, p

29 12 12

A & O No, 2Chervenak 2bDonovan ssRigler CRzasa 3bOomba rfHamorski IfDotegowski lbWoodhull rfAbetemarco-P

pKnight 3bUrban If, cMonohan lb, PPorzio ssMcDonald ssFerenchiak rfKalitd C -

browski 2b

The Baltimore Colts announcedlast week the signing of Jerry Hill,who finished last season as thestarting fullback aft^r earliersharing the duties with rookieTony Lorick. Ilill ran the ballt)m««. averaging 4.4 yards percarry, and caught M passes for417 yards ami one touchdown.

0 Bennet P"Maddowrfo, •

I1 17 0 40 ,

n Louis D. Scjiaefer has the unique< Q, distinction of riding and training

0 Preakness winners. He was the_ _ ^ ^ _ _ jockey on the 1B29 winner, Dr.

20 2 1 Freeland and, after giving up his— saddle career, he trained Challe-

don to win the race in 1W9.

After losing a baseball gainecurlier in the day to Weld CountyHigh, most of the Platte Valley'

players shed their uniformsfor track suits and scored enoughpuiuti iu a triangular mtet to

We've GotVacation

Money For You!Kobfit RoiciQno

Rilt; Z'/iH „up i. (300; '/,•bo..

pir month on U tnCM

( N J )

Jgsn Van DaUnCtshitr

• l a k t advanlagt of our "PLAY

NOW — PAY IAHR" vacation

monty iptcial, 'Phoni on* of ui

for compUt* detaili.

Of course, you can get momy lor

older purpoioi, too.

LOCAL FINANCE CO.LICtNSE #840

ROOSEVELT AVE.l tb« old Chrome Seitlou)

CARTERETPhoue S41S1M

HOURS: >-i M011- 'Ill's, i i T h u t .» 7 Wed, A ITI

»nU K,v Aii|iolnliiient

FOR MONir RIBHT AWAY — CALL LOCAL T O D A Y -

HOME COOKED

BUSINESSMEN'SLUNCH

and DinnersServed Daily

II V)l III Clmlng U:4t 4.MSunduv from 1:00 P.M. to

CloslU); (Midnight)AUTIU^ITIC

HOMK-MAUK SI'A(;ilETTll.HiHKuJ. Kjviuli, I'tita Piet

Iliii in Cold Saudwicbei

NOW I'WJMPTSICKVIt'E ON Al.1.

1AK1S OU1 0KUK116t Al 1 MK J-W44

LUNCH, DINNliUBRKAKl'JVS'l

4orv«u in OUJ UluerUrilly titiui 9-.UU AM

VILLAGE INNUar & Restaurant

Slictl, WuodbrldgtGreen(Cur. An. )

Your Local

FORDDEALER

.1

again proudly presents

THE FOURTH ANNUM,

THUNDERBJRDGOLF CLASSICJuly 28 - August 1

Westchester Country Club

Harrison, New York

All proceeds go to local oharltloa

Page 10:  · 2014-02-24 · NeWspaper'Woted To the Community Interest Full Local Coverage Presented Fairly, Clearly And Impartially Each Week Complete News Pictures Vol. rnblUhtd Wttikl; On

PAOB TENIndependent-Leader (E.B.) - Carteret

/.«*>• Of Peace ParhltLibrary Add* Bookt

- Adult books added to\bt Parish Library o( Our Ladyof PC-KT Church include SixpenceIn Her She* by Phyllis McGlnley.Se*ds of Destruction by ThomasMertnn. a Man Named John byAllen Hatch, Plain Talk for YnungMarried* by Allen l.udden, TheCypresses Believe in God by JnsoMaria C.ironella, How to Live WithViHir Teenager by Dorothy WlUrueh. On ("all In l/iis Howe.II N . Him* Will'i A Hundred(l.itos hy April Armstrong.

Mi Chirr - Glen Cnrhftl

Patrick Mavm-Knlhar lnc Ro«s

"SHENANDOAH"plm

Rock Hudion

Glna Lollobrigida

iamfra De« - Bobby Darin

"COMESEPTEMBER"

BOTH BOX OFFICES NOWOPEN NIGHTLY AT 7 : » P.M.

SHOW STARTS AT DUSKRt. 1 and St. George Are.

• NOW THRU TXES. •it James Stewarti( DMg McOart

"SHENANDOAH'- AL0O-

•k Frank Sinatra* D C M Martin

"ROBIN AND THE7 HOODS"

For M M Children We H*T*GUnt Tim Flay Area

EXTRA COLOR CARTOONS

I EVERY FBI. * SAT.

C&LDREN ALWAYS FREE

iIf!

AAt CONDITIONED

TATr»OODBBIDGH. M. J.

TONIGHT7:00 k 9:15

Peter OTo»leJames MaqonJack HawkinsCurt Jurgen*Di WaUach

is fascinatinga t a daringly romantic and

CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING

RATESont Urn* inasmon i i .H «M •mum, lit II »orti b t b addi-tional word to. I conieeutiTi la

PLAYGROUND NEWS

Mtllont. H i DST llns, 4 U n « mlnContract f sUe a

INMAN AVENCF.PLAYGROVND

Playground Director:Lynn Often

Great Interest wns shown inthe Arts and Craft* this week.

Tiiabii liThe children were very creative;

CALLME 4 - 1 1 1 1

in designing their foam charac-ters and brushes. They also en-joyed the routine quiet gamesobtained this week.!A eempetent i

fas with yew warding,tlto kt mail** In «r kna ib lDIADI.m I P.M. f U V D J

bit eerllet « W a»|>rssla*»4.

• FEMALE HELP WANTED •

FULL-TIME MAIDS at D u t c hMaid Motel in Woodbridge. CallME 4-9295.

7/23-7/28

CAN YOU AFFORDnot to find out how AVON Representatives earn $2 • $3 hourly intheir spare time? Ask the AVONManager. Call HI trim.

win ••>» ! On July 19 each child was given* < * » i a list of 30 items to obtain for

scavenger hunt. Enthusiasmwas shown by alt and JohnLoomis acquired all the articleswithin an hour.

MENLO PARK PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

John MagglBean-bag contest w i n n e r s :

Emanuel Tavano, Thomas Hoff-man, Eugene Hoffman. Craftswinner: Kathy Bennet. Doll showhad 200 entries; winners wereMarylou Hughes, Gail Hojer,Diane Day, Jeniene Didetto, PatJutawski, Muya Schwartz. Linda2/29

• MALE HELP WANTED •

PART TIME$110 per hour to start Work 6.30-9:30 p.m. 3 nights and Saturdaysdays. Car necessary. Call 4-6 p.m.EL 1-6035. 7/15-22-29

HELD OVERtKD BIG WEEK

A WALTER RE APESTERLING THEATRE

• ' REAL BSTAttT ":JfOR 8ALK

CARTERET—rive room bouse,[% baths. Completely remodeledImide and outside. 49 RandolphStreet. $14,500. Financing avail-able. Call Scoras Construction Co.far appointment. 264-4167.

t/tttf

" W'EST~PMNT~ PLEASANT -Hospital area, near Parkway. A1-;most new ranch home. Ideal foryear around living. Oil hot waterheat, spacious living room, sciencekitchen, l-% baths, three good-sited bedrooms, large airy, pan-eled family room, garage, fencedyard. Early occupancy. $18,900.firm. Write Box M-215, c/o this

Krall, Susan Day. Susan Liss,Linda Egler, Vicky Savacool.Heidi Spieker, Elaine Silverman,Maureen Duda, Jane Wardlow,Payyt Ivechleiter, Alice Burgher,Kathy Heron, Karen Hahn, DianeHeim, Kathryn Kin , Toni Dilo-

Pat HMtmim.

HOWFX AVENUEPLAYGROUND

Playground Directors:Jeanttte Kazorda. Phyllis Bickett,

Doris Salagi. Connie Kovacj jmuchOn Monday the boys and girls

LECiAL NOTICES I LEGAL NOTICES

briai«, on t» _ . .a, A deed shall be delivered with-

in sixty days utter (DM salt, uponInto the Township

of the pur-

ra Bartha. Sonya SchevchenkoTerri Engle, Bruce Torcotte, Pameln DeSpirito, Diane SoloveyJanet K.iesur, Ronald SzemnnAfjostino Rerlingicri, Sharon Sabine, .loyco Herman, Nancy De-Spirito, Mnrk Horvath, .leff Hen-ning, Brynn Alchoa, Gail Cinlle.Ha.Kenneth Pnpan, Tracy Steer,, KarlKarnay. Jnni Schweitzer. KennethWantuch Peanut hunt winners:first, K;ilhryn Wojeik. SonyaShevchenko, Laurn liOOJcik: se-cond. Mike Solovey, Andy Hen-jnind: third. Dave Henninf!. Keni^x iaPopan

LEGAL NOTICESLEGAL NOTICESof rejection,of lot 7 in

. The p)irchiu»T will pny ten p«th ted bid in cwh

i. The p)irchiu»T pcent of the accepted bid in cwh,

k r (mhl«r'« checkcent of the a c e pcertified check, or (mhl«r'« check more minimum hl<i,

The mihwrlbet reAfrss Mi« righthto adjourn »M(1 sals from

ludamont to be »tl«a»d by said * ! •fa tJw n u of B*r*t>.tm T h » ; i » ? ^Pour Hundred 8«veilty-nve00) Dollsm more or less, plua "•st together with the costs of

T

BAMUH- 8IEBEHAttorneyIL 7/Muri&*wm jSuSX!0" ;h"".!' "T4*'1"§JS^&/-™'.-

QIIGLEY PARKPLAYGROUND

PlnvKrotind Director:James Oonnlff

More than 100 new children re-gistered this week. Tryouts forthe township-wide basketball lay-up and 21 tournaments were held.Joan Kempton,, and Debbie Edgley

SHERIFF'S *M.r.SUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JERSEYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COUNTVDOCKET NO. M I S M t

Federal Bavlngs »nd LoanAssociation, a Savings and Loan AJ-BOcllHon of the United States ofAmerica. Plaintiff, and Charles C.Keller and Helen Keller, libt wife;Moron-Lambert Corporation, n.Pennsylvania Corporation; OeneralInvestment Corporation, a Coruora-tlon of the St*»« of New Jersey;Iroadway Bank and Trust Com-lany, a New Jersey Corporation;tommerclal Time Sales 00., 11 Aca-

demy

Kill- AhUll

ni1»P»W

i mirvry and Inspection ( 0 mijnuni » id mle from time toof the pretnlneii wmild dlfrlone. Hm* Kiihject only to mwh llmlta-

d Rlfrhl* of nrlKliborlnn owners t | o n s or restrictions upon Hie ttn-mid municipal, rorpornt* »nd , 1 ^ of siu-h i>o*'er M may oe speci-publlr hunt* If any. ln »ny , U s provided by la* or "J™ ?ibrooks. utrenmn, d 1 1 t h e s , I oo,,r , . (told subject to conditions ofdralnn, underground (trains, rtlfi „ _ _ ,pipes or cotidiiltji bordering or ROBERT H. JAMJ6ON.rrossLng premise* In question.1 Sheriff.

6. Additional conditions of » l e : QUIDO ,1 BRIOIANI1 ->ry use only. Attorney

further notice thai «t wld

the sale ofdated June 11th, IWJ. reject

mil., m ma uiiwwy IIUU I W I I I C I ™ , " - '

I will expose to saW at public ven- ™X .due on

WTONWDAT. THE 4th DAT OFAUOU8T A. D.L IMS,

age groups and went on to placefirst in the township lay-up con-t e s t s- •

Ann Chucuto's young girl withbraids took first place.

. . . . , „ o r PUBLIC SALgright in It* discretion to TO WHOM IT MAT CONCIRN^

one or all bids without A t > regular rent of the basis of r»)ec- nJclpnl Counollto mil said 1

,rament*l regulation*.i> Die rlghu of

misting leases, « •e. Any * » t e ol faoU

nccurote surveytlor ofdisclose,

d. Rlfhts of nelgl

and

T ! Woodbridge, New j _ . . .' ""'"lAuKiwt 18, 1963 »t, m.Jdunder' 8 - ' ' - ht w h t l l h U m ' Wu n a f l r ' p u b l i c l y openiHl »nd r w

1 HOME ECONOMICSAND

ARTS

public rights, II any. ln^ any r u l , , , I C ,brooks,drains, upipes or c

g h t * . y . yu t r e u m i , d l t C h e n

d d ll.l.itA

of

rorb i j orIn q««Mon. , schools at ihn >

t S ^ BulldfnFBnch bid mutt be IMLIM u,<t , , ,

iv marked "BID ON•- be romm'enced'vlthlnSO d«y« after

and nunner of payment. In ease one; council will mee^at t p m

lff's Offlci In the" Cltj ofBrunswick. N J.

HITKNRU. STREETPLAYGROUND

Playifroond Wrector:Elsie Carstensen

bid"Sew1 Municipal Council and the r „ .- - .

ithtreot by the purchaser accordingi^th the Municipal Clerk open to Code.

Tlie Board of •dWHUnn rr.wn^

WoodbridRe, New j fr>-.

after particularly described, s l tu-SlM, M M ami b * n f In taw T?wn» iship of Wwdbrtdge, County ot Ml3- 1dlesei and State of N*w Jersey:

Lot 31 In Block 1W-01C, as shown1

on a certain m»p entitled "Map of.

-will deliver a b«ntaln

KxEmvAiximMunicipal Cleric

Block ~ai«ro' on 'the Woodbrtilg»;-ii"t";jpirM"»1th"»li"town«Wp Ort-

itTon"*and' puriUAnt to law', nxed aii rt t hich M l a j f f f ^

The weeklV clean-up contetf:iurt»«Mi£nflr7^traK«"lniy^evenine Towiiihlp "Vllddltsei County,,1.1.. l

made _by01Uef F. Mitchell., — - — -

To be advertised Juljf JJnd, IMS minimum "price at which «•:nd ,1iUv3*th. 1983 b a t h e Indeoend; U o n o f M ( d lot In mid b!

Further provided that a i r o f July 196S, the Zo' shall be built of ste«l AdJusUnent 01 the

masonry block and brlcX. weodbrKKw, «fterTn« :!«!•"';,

newspaper. 7/22tf

y y gparticipated in a scavenger hunt.The winning team consisted ofDavid Boelhower, Karl Boelhower,and Joseph Muller. The childrenare working for perfection incheckers and jacks and take partin a game of kickball each day,

DOUGLAS STREETPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Diane Stankovitz

Winners in the space mask!

success, The volleyball iL.^'WrtoV^rrwhWs^majr TAKB NpncE THAT the• - - - • - meeting j>f_nlot owners otouitp a workout Par- w « fllKl l n t h « Middlesex Ocmnty meeting of nlot ownera ot WflTD-quite a, WOIRUUI. r m , Map 3OR OARDENS will take plaoe on

re taught the meaning N 2joi; ni N W bi uawurtay Auguat TUI IMS M ie

MJ.MiwiiT be"sold to«ether"wlth "all other," J ' f n " t h e " M M I T pun-has*r tails to d P n i e d the application .it \u;.:!deUUs pertlment, said minimum;MTtorm ln accordance with tlie p o r , U o n for a wrlnm-e -o ,

"""Drtce belnjt IM.OOO.OO plus costs ' , „ , „ mentioned conditions and atrK otHct bulldlnn. nn- ,of prepaslng deed «nd adyertislng, p r o T W ( > n s , then and In Hint eyentj ioor to exlstlnji mote:

n qticipants are taught the meaning N0 2joi; nie No. W; bein«f hi d l th tof sportsmanship, and also that

people who lose are just as im-portant as the people who win.Without losers there would be nogame.

August 7bh, IMS, at 19the ami lot'and"block' n i n o e r s on a m , prevailing time, at 1M Southtt£ ^oSdbridge To^nshlT^sess- VULl^ohJkventie^UTlnfSton. Kewmem M»p.

Al k

Jersey. Room 3, Second floor,i'l'so "known as M Mitchell Plate, ROBERT A. PRITCHARp. IH

Avenel. New Jersey. '"The approilinate amoun* of the l .L._7/«.»y«5judgment to be satisfied by _ r

There were two special events mle i» the sum of Twenty-Two;conducti-d. On Monday, a s c a v e n - i ^ ^ . i ^ o o , SoiUrTmo™''^1

ger hunt, and on Wednesday, a less, plus .lntemt togetber with thedoll and model contest for all|(

who have registered.

contest were Pamela Adamiec,Helen Hornyak, Carolyn Soos.

costs" of tb l i mleThe subscriber resents the right

to adjourn said sale from time totime subject only td such l imita-tions or restrictions upon the exer-cise of sueh power as may be spe-cially provided by l i ~ -w -r.il— ofOouTt. Bold subject to contutiont oi

SHERIFF'S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF

NEW JEX8EYCHANCERY DIVISIONMIDDLESEX COl'NTTDOCKET NO. r-2I7)-M

Side Federal Saving]

thU Sle ofsaid block wlllrequlre a *>wn pay-ment of 10*4 of the bid accepted bythe Municipal Counoll, In cash,certified check, or cashier's -1--

to the Township, of

. t , . . . . „ r , , t o n L o t - ti - v p .ooinnleted !rtructui» built thereon.j|nelu*lTe, 31, 35B, JOB I;\\ ani ?rtTtl automatically, without any and MB In Block iM . » » M ,notice whatsoeter, revert ^to Uie y, S. Highway No i, *naf\ *,Township This restriction shall run jersey, and that iiii..rny.i.«;w a

the land, but shall oe ^JJJ^sa ld Board of Adjustmeir n.v y<]f brUtee th« balance of purchase iMtt w » n y constmctlon mortgageldied i n the ofnee of su-i p,a'»•••'prloe to be paid within M days afteT i ( r o n , » honaflde lending Institute. i t h e MunWpal Bulldlni- \ i , . , , ,

the sale. i T m k ( further noUce that at said, Woodbrld«e, New in,-.- , :TKRMB AMD COTOrriON8__qF_: J,"„ any.date to whlc* , !^may;avai lable for Insnecti"TERMS AMD O O m o j T i t any d»t« to whl<* It may

PUBLIC SAU OF RXAL ESTATE „, louraed, the Municipal Coun-KKtim AND DBBIOKATE) on the;dl nigtnt the right ln Its diem-

A i e « s m t M»pas » p « ; t U JJloaTownship as ».p«-tlon of Lot 1 ln Block 39& oontain-

WOWBRIIXJE

BERG$14,700

2 BEDROOM RANCHLOW TAXES

OracVous older home ln lovely iwl-dentlsJ u r n f«»turtn« tern* airybedrooms, OaJU. dining room. Ulebath, hill bMSment, 1 porches.Range, alum, storm sash Included.Perfect starter home. Call us today 1

VETS NO DOWN PAYMENTWON-VET H » DOWN

$16,4504 BEDROOMS

STUCCO & BRICKSpacious maintenance-free Cape Codfor your srowtag lamlly. l iaster-«1M bedrooms, sunny eat-In kitch-en til* bath, full basementi, plasterwalls. Will be made sparkling deanby the time you a n ready to moveIn. Low taxes. Excellent rMut!

VETO, NO DOWN PAYMENTNON-VET tern DOWN

$18,9003 BEDROOM RANCH

FORMAL DINING ROOMPick your own colors . . be yourown decorator in this charminghome with IU over-sized bedrooms,eat-In science kitchen, separate di-ning room, tile bath, full basement,exp. attic. Ranee, norms, screensIncluded. Nicely landscaped grounds.See us now I

VETS, NO DOWN PAYMENTNON-VET WOO DOWN

$29,5004 BEDROOMS

COLONIALMagnificent Colonial hem* on al-most Vt acre lot, featuring hugebedrooms, formal dining room, liv-ing room w/ftisplsce, spacious kit-chen v/panollefi dinette. l"i baths,panelled rec room, 2 garages. Valu-able extras Include carpeting, watersoftener, TV. patio, dtyhwashor. air.conditioners and lots more, Trulyluxurious. Dome on down!

OONVENIBNT TERMS

The Berg AgencyntS St. Qeoree Are,

Woodbrldjge Twp.ME 4-4400

TX)NGHILL PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

. Joyce NewrocldDonna Kolarick, Thomas Kolarickj An animal contest was conduct-j " ROBERT H. JAMISON,Steve Martin, Joseph Martin,'ed on July 19, and the chi ldren;A N T H O N , v C A R U B 0

Nancy Boyle, Marianne Boyle,; showed their various pets. Walter; Attorney.Urraine Kogut, Sharon Bahlman.'Knodel won first place in the it.

uid ing 3.4M acres a* per the following31W corrected d«ecrl|rtlon.H«v Beginning at a point In the South-

t ind Edmund easterly line of Klmball Street dl»-Jr and Irene!taut Kortheasterly along the same

! the said Southeasterly

d l nigtnt the right ln ItU o n w rej«ot_ any ooe or aUwithom any tUtmnit'at" Ite basillill. VKIK

Wllllfun C. f,marr ,1:Secretary, Bonn! <ii viTownship of Woodhrci^i

•if

H o r t h • 0T » r t on » North-.

U g , [Dennis Cronk, Peter Cronk. Lynne|basketball lay-up tournament onDavid, Deirdra Faczak, Jerrilyn|,Tuly 20.Faczak, and Dawn Nalepa.

Doll show winners were DonnaTwenty children went on a pic-

nic to Merrill Park. They enjoy-Smoyak Dawn Nalepa. Debbie ed hot dogs, soda, marshmallows,Kolarick, Lorraine Kogut. Jerri- etc. Linda Ro«i and Kenny Hi-lyn Faczak, Tommy Kolarick, larczyk were the playground as-Lynne David, Francine Seres, Sa-;sistants who planned the picnicrolyn Soos, Cincy Andricsak,! and took the children on Wednes-Cathy Andricsak, Robin Boyle.;day afternoon,Stephanie Faczak. Nancy Boyle,Lorain Tonna, Dejradra Kaczak,Fran Nalepa.

On Friday afternoon a "Hallo-ween in July" party was held.

KEASBEY PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:Carmela Ptgnatani

This week the children practlc-Winners were Deirdra Faczak. ed continuously for the talent ghowmost original: Patty Antol, cutest' which will be held tonight at 7:00.costume; and Marianne Boyle, A pet" Show was lieH July-21.

! l f d C

Softball Game: Cooper Avenue1 m a ] ,

rs Iselin Junior High. Iselin Jun-,or High won with a close score! Natives of the Fiji Islands' re-

3-1. The winning team consist-Ejected Christianity in 1875 follow-ed of Boyd Cannon, captain; Mike j n g a measles epidemic whichSloan, Vincent Fairchild. Joe!they considered to be punishmentWalsh, Jerry DeJohn, Ken Moroz,!for abandoning their faith.Bob Caleca, Tom Caleca, Danj ,Russell, and Jimmy Felicity. An-, The early Assyrians drank spicedother game is scheduled with'Kennedy Park Playground.

On July 21 we had a picniclunch, J AH the childrefi broughtheir lunches and sat on blankets];ating lunch picnic-style. Kool-aid was served, games were play-ed, and a good time was had byall.

In Newark callTOLL HUSK MA 2-M84

2/29

IPECIAL PACILITIUFOR

LUNCHEONS-DINNMllBESTAURANT • COCKTAlt

LOUNGECHINESE rOOD TO » A P POT

CALL HI 2-3HMMqmbeta ot

OINEHS' CLUBCARtE BLANCBB

AMERICANIXPRESS

ft Smith St., Perth AjnboyNo Connection With A»j Othei

ReiUunnt

AIR CONDITIONED

NOW THRU TUES.Wall Disney »

"CINDERELLA"Also

THE TURKIC STOOGESIn

"TlUfi OUTLAWS IS COMING"SAT. ti SUN. MATINKE 2-fc P.M.

CINDERELLA7:00 * » : »

CINDEREUAS:15 ft >:N

Sst. ti Run.ETC.

ti

YOU CAM KEEP COOLu W tomd (ky> m our 4,000,000^1011 pool

. . . dear, efem w*l«r htm dtcp w d b . . . **iic. . mnHwf Ween. . . electric imn

KiwiiUMp, ntM men

jest homemade costume.

SHERIFF'S SALESuperior Court of New J e m r

Chancery DlTldonMlddleiei County

Docket No. F Ml-MUnited National Bonk

WEDNESDAY THE iih OAT OfATTrtTTAT A5ittieu

b jpoint,

iC East « 4 3 (*et mi

t 1SO.0O feet

The of

AooeptancePlraitlon

formerly

:revaUlng (Stwidard or Uay- to a Pjln*. t * ? n c € . , W M t , . M , _»,-.:;c, rfstictr) time, ln the Uter- (4) South JJ" 10 West 7S.W reetnoon of the said day. at the Sher- to a point, thenoeIff's Office, ln to. City ot Ne* 13) * " « > « ' w w « « • " • » '**'•

w j to a point, thencetract or pareel of land.l («) Sou A 4»" 2T Bast MM feet

and being ln thai to *he point and place of beginning,of Woo^brldg* l5 the! Containing X4t& Acre.i no* owned

IdleWi. ln th« State;by and Inj»sse«slon of the Town-inhtp of Woodbrldge. to be held

BBOINNUKi at a point on Uje;Tuesdsy_ evening. August_Srd1P i m Auto Finance Co.. a. c ° 5 » " : ! n o r t h e r l y side of Wedgewood A»e"->t 8 P.M. ( D f l X ) to ihe

of New J*r»y, and O « n e n l l n u e d ^ ^ n t wsatwly 3*7 SO feet'.Ohainbere, Mecvorlalt O ti CTlv id t Rld B i l d i b

tlon of Ne J*r»y, l n u e d^^nt wsatwly 3*7 SO feet'.Ohainbere, Mecvorlal MunicipalInrestment Oorp., a corporation « ' f P o m the wentCTlv side ot Rldgsdsle Building, Woodbrldpi, H. J.New Jersey art Defendants. Writ A w p u ( , ^ „„„, ^ beginning! The premise* above designatedof Execution for the sale of m « N i l n t w e B t e t i T ^^^ U,, northerly: will be sold pursuant to resolutiongaged pitdnlses dated Jtfnt J3 lMSig ddgaged pitdnlses dated Jtfnt J3,

By virtue of the above st»MdWlt t

pi l n t w e B t e t i T ^^iga , o f wedgewoodfeet,. ^ rtj

l

Avenue1 0 0

yJJ.Mttti:

i l be sold p s u a o uof the Municipal Council adoptedJuly 20th, 1W» and notice of sale ad-

ttd J l Md 198! d J l

p ) OF AUGUFirst prize went to Alfred Castrojst a«.hour offor the most well-kept animal. ^ J R S j ^

d d 1

r<rtil ' e i p o S e ' t o ^ s f p u b l i c " ^ ' ^ " P * ."••*P1» V*i""'^V>«ie'ytfttsed" July" Mn"d;_19«! and "JulyIdue on

WEDNESDAY,OF AUGU8T. A,

[SELIN JJ-WORHIGI^ SCHOOL' sVella Pignataro wasi" awarded se-cond prize for the most obedientdog. Patricia Kunie receivedthird pru* for the smallest anl-

PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

Patricia Pannane

- -• . -• , v m,«rt«. iJudginenti to be sa,ttst.l*d by saidof me said day. aj the S h e r i f f s , m l e u the « i m of Ten Thousand.Office ln the City of New Brunswick, O M H u n d t w l - Thirty-One ($10,-K. J. . H I M ) Dollars mors or l ea , plus

ALL ttoat tract or parcel Of 1"™.!interest together with the costs of;situate,

LEGAL NOTICES

southerly 100 feet to the pUc* of,»th, 19«5, (n the WoodWdge In-,BBCHNNINO, ' - - — • — • -

. SKLHO Llao knows *s Mo. litiWedgewood Avenue, Woodbrtdft,Keir Jersey.

The appnttlmata amount of ttieJudginent to be satlsfled_by said

AUTOMATIC & STANDARD

TRANSMISSIONCHECKUP

FREE• CHICK

BANDS• CHICK

UNKAOI• CHECK

FOR UAKI• KOAD

TUT

WOKLD'I KNIlMOiT SPECIMISUCOAST TO COAST

TRANSMISSION OVERHAULTUNE-UP TRANSMISSION

13"J7250• ADJUST • ADJUST INCLUDES:

BANDS UNKAOE • CLUTCHES* ° u l

• CUAH • IEHACI • SEALING UI0KMLTIR GASKfTS RINOS , S E A U

• CHANOI OIL ' • OASKETS

r m TOWINO * DIACNO'.ISBI raw - I n»t sr»yi(T

824.651J915 E. ELIZABETH AVE.,

LINDEN, NJDlIlT % A.W. >. « >.sl.-W»<. 1 AM. to I r.K.-*ll. M » to I r M

in

lots 83 and 84, Block;MI a Mrtaln ^ t

ahOTrnl

Uapof na b l^ V u ^ y , p ;pT0Yl<na b y law ot rules oij

•—«] I.L.

NOTICE TO BIDDERSNotice Is hereby given that

bldi will be received by theCouncil of the Township ofbridge on Wednesday, August 11,1MJ at 2:00 PM prevailing time In

!the Council Ohambers of the Me-

Vmber 24, i»»l as Map* 1M,1S«.

TOOITHHR wltoalJ and stngular! M « d l e s e i Cou«ty gurrogate'. Courtthe tenements, hereditament* and NOTICE TO CBEDITORRappurtenances thereiiito belonging ' _ J * *," SJ~,"°, „• i'or In anywise appending, and thei ^ ^™»»«>. «»«outor of w -reverslon or reyerstoas, r««n»lnder:chael ^ P S ^ 1 * ' ^"X"8*1' bJ *"

^ ^ ™^\%ys&?&s$r*wbAtsoefer. as well ln

Arts and Crafts winnersDonald Luchino, Maureen Bott,and Ricki Campana; all werecreative artists with foam.

Playground Director;]Jeanette Sabo '

BubbKgum pop art contest,winners and participants are Deb-

• BOROBCOPI RBADMGI

MRSi LYNNReader and adviser. Answers allquestions. With this ad and tl.00you are entitled to a full lifereading. Available (or parties andgatherings. Open 9 to 9. Sundaysby appointment. For further in-formation call 382-3179. 1582 Irv-ing Street, Rahway. 7/1-7/29

Main Street, Woodbrtdge. New Jer-aey for the following Items:

kwk salt - «,M0 . 1M pound bt(i(more or leu)

Sand 3,000 ton (more or lot) forSnow Removal

Chlorine - 1 0 0 - 1 ton tonUlnenof liquid chlorine (more or leas)For the Sewaie Treatment Plant

Specifications for the above Itemsmay be obtained from the Purchas-ing Deportment from 9:00 to 1:00P.M. arid from 3:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M.beginning Monday, August 3, IMS,

Bids nuiBt be submitted on pro-posal forms furnished to biddenand accompanied by a certifiedcheck ln the amount 9t 10%/of the

right to accept or reject any orbids which In Its opinion will be In" t best Interest of the Tovmatup.

a the event of a tie the TovnCouncil reserve* the right to awardany and all of the contract to any

8KRVICU

IF YOUR DRINKING ha* b»come s problem, Alcoholics An-onymous can help you. Call Bl %•1515 or write P. 0. Box 153, Wood-bridge. 7/W/23

MRS. CURTIS - READINGSAND ADVICE on all prtblemi oflife. Open t to 9, No appointmentnecessary. 306 Smith St.. PerthAmboy, 442-9891. >• 7/1-7/29

| FUEL OIL - l4.de per g131/10 small tank. Free repairs.UNIVERSE OIL - ME V6776.

7/8tf

Moving — compleit service. Onepiece or full houM. Pianos expertly moved. Appliance* etc. Reason

bl F t i t Clable rates. Free estimate*.R. C. Qulnn 4424474

Call

amount bidThe Town Council tbe

ecu tor.

equity, of the Mortgagor, of. ln andto the same, and every p a n andparcel thereof, with t in appurten-ances, and also, all material*, equip-ment, furnishings or other proper-ty whatsoever Installed or to beinst&lled and used ln and about thebulldta* or building* now •rectedor hereafter to be erected upon Wieland* herein deacrtljed which a w { {neoessacy to the complete and com- ™ ™fortable use and occupsucy of a"*0

the estate of the saidh ffi

l g ^ ^ t the ate of the saiddeceased, under oath or affirmation,within fix months from this dateor they will be (orrrer barred ot anyaction therefor against the said J i -

Louis F r u i a n o .Executor

"*1 J " >

fortoble use and occupancy ofbuilding or buildings for the pur-pose* for whlclt they w « n o r a n tobe erected, including In p u t allawnings, screens, «t*d«s, • fixtures,and all boating, lighting, muti lat ing,refrigerating, lnolnerwtlug and cook-ing equipment and appurtenance!thereto. D u Rang*.

The approximate amount of thejudgment to be satisfied by saidsale U the sum of Betentesn Thou-

|" XttorneyI.L. - —

9%

»ia.ooS U H R I p B COURT OP

NIW tmtnDocket No M-SSU-«4

rrvra car NEW JERCTY:TO: n R O I N I A J. WHITLOCK.

and all of the tied :JAMB6 A.

inlstratori7/»ir

Wddew.VAT

tt.»

tale.The •utoscrlber rtswrre* U« tight

to adjourn said sal* from ttme toti bvrt l t * limitao j n s om tte

time subvert only to « i * limita-tion r rWkt& o a» ei

m subvert only to « i * l mtions or resWkt&m /upon a» ei-»rd« of such power ulallt lrta b U

D » u > t ) :By, t lrtus of an Order of tils Bu-

perlsV Court of Vew Jersey, Chan-cery ptvtdoo, mate oa the 2Mb dayof June, IMS, in a oltll actionwherein ALLAN J-. WBTTLOCK Isthe PlalnUS and you are the De-fendant, you are hereby required toanswer the: Complaint of the Plain-tiff on or before Hi* JOtjh day ofAugust, 19SS by trrln i w

NOTICETAIOt 'NOTICB, that the under-

signed, JOSEPH U B C H S K andROSE MARIE LEBCHHK, Partner*,trading under the name of " D U -IE'f| TAVERN," has applied to the , ,Major and Coimdl of the Borough i 'of Oarteret, New Jersey, for a trans-fer of Placuu^ Retail OonsKunptlon

clallst prodded by lawOouit. Sold subject toof sale.

i SOMHtT H. JAMMON

j yy strrlng in answer

£" o n * o » o . Beet & Manglno. tai,*; PlaJntllt's ACWmeys, whoie addreaa

License. No. 6 . » Issued bo b l X -IE'S TAVERN OF CARTEB1IT, N. J.,M #55« Roosevelt Awnue, Carteret,

NOTICE; or PI'W.IC SALI

O R N

NOTICE; or P I W•m WHOM rr MAT C

A l ttM rr MAT NOKAt a regular meettng of the Mu

iilcipal Counoll of t i e Township ofWoodbridge, held TuesdM. July

Jerwy, and In default tiiereof m e tJudgment shall be rendered agalnftyou as the Oourt shall think equit-able and Jtu*. Tou shall Die youranswer and proof of aerrtee ln du-

i plicate with the Olerk of the Bu-'"•" iper lor Court. 8taW House Annex,

Trenton, New Jersey, In accordancew|th the rules of ciytl practice andprocedure.

The object of said aotlon Is to

Objections, If any should be JOth. IMS. I was directed t o *d»er-made lnimeaiately In writing to Use the fact that on Tuejday « e -Patrlck Potoonlg, Borough CTerk.'nlng, August 3, 1W5, the -

J Building Oarteret, Newi Council will meet at I (Jersey ' '» t n e Oommltte* Chan .J06EWI M8CHEK, *,** ^ Mujl^BuU-^^ood,

bell ot public gale to the hljliost

EH BSCHEK, P u r s e rROBB MAJtU LB6CHIK, Partner

t d i DIXIE'S TAVIIRN'trading u« DIXIE'S TAVIIBN'_C.P. 7/22-29/85 as.ao

HHEUIKF'S 8ALKSUPERIOR COCRT of NEW JKK4KV

CHANCERY DIVISIONMIDItLBBEX COITNTVDocket No r-3|11-H

Tlip Bowery aavbig( BS4ik, .... ...Bank of the ttWte of New York Miiiiklim.1 (Vimicll

j . p«trlc«vUJi|iJuii mid i>iij»iumi

Ikldder atvordlug to telms of » '«»n file with tlie Muirfelp»4 Olerk;,C.Popen to Inspection and to L»

j t of said aotlon Is toobtain a Judgment of divorce be-tween the said Plaintiff and YOU,Dated: July 2, 1M5

OROfifiO, BECK it MANOIHOAttorneys of PlaintiffBy MABlUB QRO6BOA Member, of the firm282 Mnln AtnwtOrange, N«w Jersey(Address of Attorneys otPlaintiff)7/B-1J-22-2X/6S •33.80

Uily «iwl prior "to sale, it (fifW«ii»|

K k ttWtIB PlHlnUir »u<l John 1 Pand Marto Petrloevlch his

MISC. FOB SALE

OLYMPIC4JfOT*ffJ*T

PAKK

AMPLIKIEK*lyl«, 'i a"UIK! ti'«inelu BestMK

Wrll, of Executloii fui7/M-M-H/&-12 U« « ! • of luortamed preniletB dated" " * " ' /Ufa d«j .if July, I9M.

By rtrtu* of the ttoan* •t*ted• writ lu me dliw 1*1 u id deilvond.

I wtll a«poM tu Ml* at pubUc veil-oil WMJHHSDAY, TfflS JSUI

"" HJ thei Wion

(BUuid»ni or D»yJl»htuiux, lu Uie iJtonuxui «J

tlw> o«W d»y, at Ou tHnaill'' Om<«In etie CtUy <jf New BruUswlirk. N J

J X Uml lu-not ur utucel <rf liuul,tunl W i l g >u

feet ot Lot 10M lu Blotk MS on theWoodbrldgc Townshtp AsM«ni«itMap

• T k fiu-Uwt notice that uheV luw, by resolu

p tu l»w, fl»d»re iiilnliuiun i>rlc« »t wlilch saAd (5

3nd-D]fdonth|LOWEST PRICES

DELIVERY on

m '65 COMETS &h d At Rahwoy Motor Cor Co. Yo« Got Th« Big PLUS - SERVICE

I AHWAY MOTOR CftR CO.maw

U coti t*qum •""

v p H - d o i . Str.iK I

tquipm»nl — our iho

top, b moiiil"««n»

CLOSROUTI W-lnrt wide ^ r ^ , f i r A B O m r r A D

bo steel trardrobef at rediculoua|Wu <nf two o'clock by th> vt»nprlc«f. 96 and up. Direct fromfactory. MONARCH. ME 44300.

4/Wf

Piggy - bat*with reverbotter. Call

intt«nl rwt irf ouW iuo In

otherwill t» mid together with »ll

l>*ruluen t, sttld mliil -

of p i11,1a solo.

i » ,i.ru« being (000.00 plus co«t<

n d*»d and advertising

oonrDmoNB or

SHEBlKPf SALESUPERIOR COVHTOF NEW JERSEY

LAW DIVISIONMimil.KSKX COUNTY

UOCKET SO. I) J-MtJ-Mli-Lt m m NaUoiuil Bank of Mld-

itlAati County PUlnMII tlld J U M VOnlu rt and Ethel Oiliui D*fend-

Wrti of Kior.iiUou for the sals of!>innl»w d&ted 11th day qf June,19U

By rlrtiia of th*iabov« aUUd Will,Ui me illtectied and delivered, I will

Outiuijuf WoodlJiKlg*Mtikli««ej ln U

1" the 1

IMJUI.IC HAli; OF KXAL SBTATE imjuoeo ui sale at piiljll* vendue ooKNOWN AND nmiONAT-EC) on ttaei WTONBSDAY. T1D!: 11th DAY OFTt,wiia>>tp Assassniant MW *» l 3 AUCIUBT. \ D 1905ifiltoon) twrt of I-ot 1O»« In. Slot*,*! ulw liour of two o'clock by ttM0».i now uwiwl by ami In uoseeailoii i Uioii prevailing iflUiKUrd or Day-cif iho 'township ot Woodhtidg*. toilljflit davliig) time, in i l« ntwrnooni.r imlil Tuwday erenliiK. Auguotjiif the aald doy, at the Sheriff's Of-lui . iwu. at t p m , " ^ • s " '-• '*•- " '• •* ~

NYU)N CAHl'KT - Mill r«p-e fur KasU-iu s U l e l hastuiy ilt-jl uii carpeting

Detuiatui cwlm* GIUIIUHIWHI. t'iilll u i t i r u n g i - l i f t - e . M i i " i l i -

V 2!)

JviwyKNOWN mid

Nu « in bloc* Hv. J17-A on a BU41tualH.nl -Uu.ii ot Ktcvl VllU«s sitm w d ln Wi«Mlbrld«» 'JV>wiwtilii,MlJUltwi Ojujtty, H. 3. ttoal* 1" -10' April 1*. 190U" Illed lu the Midilleoei Ooinuy I'l.- 'i'a ()fflo« AuguatHI 1900 M M.i|i 2424 Has Hv.

. Unl Uulldlug,11 io [irwiLlnes ui

. Moiiiortal uuWow»l)rtU«e. N J

N JAl.r, 4) tinu certain loUi,

of Ittud and prom-to nwuluttoii ufUwM. »inmtc I.VIHK *iul M u g lu Die

me UiuilulpsJ Ouuuoll *dul»t«d July '1'owmihli) uf MadiiWi, in the County:0Ui 1»5 HKt notdc* ot mil ad«5< i'f Ml.lrtlcoei In the State uf NewtLaoU July JJniI, W«S auv) July ilKth,;Jerseyl«6i. in nu Wiwdbitd«ie Iud*pmul~| ro WIT Kuuwn as lou nujnuei

'10, 71, 12. diid '13 uil Mav cntltlid,J Raudulpk ' 'Old Bridge,

t lwUvrSubjeot to mm (ustwwlug of

i 'Vht I>UPC1I, r n i t of fl ip t.

, ertirir I i h«*.'L. Ot,»u)«ui« u/ UM

waybid

p*yx:'lVrt ii«litjin .tuali .. '

,i'l .:hn-k '"at Wuutl i

Appleby'sMadlaon

Ooutily, l|. J.".p •<«•• Inn hem Hied Ui thedin. i; u( »»IU (ouulv Junt

Come to Mere mthe Used &r Savings Are.

"FAMOUS MURPHY BROS. UStt CAR GUARANTEE SINCE 1931*

CARS LISTED BELOW EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS,RADIO & HEATER, POWER STEERING, SOME WITH AIR CONDITIONING

1964 PLYMOUTH

« ' M8451963 VALIANT"J00" %

Conv.rtibU 13951963 FALCON4-D,. $1S*don '10951963 CHEVY II

1963 OLDS

'18951963 BUICK

'18951962 CHRYSLER

'1495

Air

Conditioned

IMPERIAL

*2195

1961 CHRYSLER

'1345Conv»rtiW»

1961 IMPERIAL

$16951961 CHRYSLERSralio,,Wagon

1961 PONTIAC

1095

1962 CHRYSLERN.wporl 2-Dr

H/T *14951961 CHRYSLER

N" S? - '1495

MURPHY B R O S - M U "

Kaifanl • «ur,ocudo O «

501 N SROAO St., filllAMTH • * 5

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(KB.) - Carteret Prefc

yground NewsCOLONIA N O M

P,,AYGlUnJND

Andrea KarcMekof the IWi have organiz-

abMl team and p U drolonia No. tt. No.

; , t tlle first Same^M, andT «cond. 14-7. TIM bojm% team are Joe Ger-

bano, Fred Dletald,

MF, fhen, Robert G d W f

Trhupka, Jame« McGeto,S , Michael King. Art, Anthony Opgar.

Thursday, July 29, 1065

A bubblegum contest, modelcontest and doll contest was heldthis week. Winners in the model(built figures) contest were ScottMattlin, Robert Rnzrnus, HenryRooms, Billy Alan, Donny Mil-ford, and Ray Gflrtwwsld. Win-ners m the doll contest were JudyHodwton, Patty K e l l y , JudyBrown, Joanne Allen, ArleneConklfn, Denise Salduttim, JudyCarroll, Mary Ann Musknlino, Jo-anne Cilenlo, nnrl Rnrhnra Otw-dlnger.

STRAWBERRY IIILI.PLAYGROUND

Playgronnd Director:Juice Jedneyewslty

Thii week the children took partIn the usual activities such astelephone, dominoes, jacks, chwk-e n and storytelling. They also

r«OI W I Nplayed volleyball, kickbalL 4-squares, spud, and made foambrushes and foam dob for artsand crafts. Guy Shortek's bnwhand Danny Andrechlk't doll werechosen as exceptional pieces ofwork.

A pig drawing contest wasconducted. The winners wereSusan Superior, William G « » ,Susan Handerhan, and LindaTate. Joann and Susan Han-derhan took first place In sing-ing contest. In thn scavengerhunt. Joseph Snntora and DebbySantora took first place, whileJoseph Melc»r and Mark An-drechick took second place. Morethan 100 stuffed animals wereentered in a contest, We had abnhy picture contest with aboutSO entries. Cheryl Bars! took

flnt place in a dance contestwhile Mary Ann Bucbko andDawna Barsi took second and thirdpace*. Carol Camlnaro cameIn flnt in a peanut hunt; JohnDiRlggi, second; and Donna Su-perior and Eva Puskai, third.

SEWAREN SCHOOL

PLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Sandra Dietel

York. A clothes brash contest the neatest Indian. TWi weekwaa held and the winners were a model car eonttst wit UWilliam York, Patty Iacovoneand Allen Sanders. Rita Millerwon the clean-up contest. Next

held The winners were GeorgeSarik, Nancy Sarik, Ronnie Jette,Betty Krempecki, Eddie Kobis,

week there will be a pet show,iMark January, and Jimmy DBTIS.s doll show, and a peanut hunt

Tht Wild West was tha themethis week. The Park had GoldRush Day Friday with a genuineRoM rush hunt The winner*were Mark January, Michael

FAST GREEN CTREETPLAYGROUND

Playground Wrwtor:Judith Clams

Richard Criwfcrd, Sherry Schae-fer, Tom B t m l t m t . and PtttiMassa Winners in the lint brushcontent were George ClggeUlda,most colorful; and Marie Asalln-skl, most original. On Wednes-day A doll contest and a modelcontest were held and many par-ticipated. Participants ore pre-paring for nextshooting contest

Weekly activities began when1 tournament,h l i i t t h i

y gan<1 p a t t y I a c n v o n « - A f t e r 'he 12 'hiklren went swimming at th«i

On July B, a pet show WMbald. The foBowing recerwdpriiw: Sanja Trlano. saddertdog

y f^ULtt* molt KuTB uMTlfster; Iinda Mactauro, biggestcat: Karen Thlemam. most hn-patieat dog; Pam Trlano. mostobedient dog; Tommy Mackeum,smartest dog; Billy OMnhoneyand James Walsh, moat unuanal

i m f e me biggest bubftto. OnJoty» , Anita Amoroso woa fb» art*and crafts doll contest. Friday,Rkhsni Katydar made tba beltfoam brush. Also on Friday kbemwas A clean tip contest Since thepool Is now open, the cnturffllike to spend most oi tbe timeplaying in the water

- u ^ ^ L ' " ' 1 ™ 1 ^ont** t . *•••*,hunt was a jump rope contest WoodbridRe Swim Club, On Tues ; SCHOOI, NO. n PI./VYr,ROITNDPlayKWHrnd

CiMwrllheld. Tlere were about m en-.The winners were Allen Sander-;, day a 21 tournament and lay-up

n S L <s W r * r S wT

er(1'Pntfy I»™vnne and Bohhy Sef-1 tournament was held at Isetinrwr«!» r " T l ™*- ifW s l l f iWi brought her'.Junior High School. Placing were! Daily activities for the week

liidv «ul Flli 7 K<' ™ P l i 1 * r flIKl t t l c s i r t o r n o o T 1 was1 Kendall niinlnrry, Mlrhelle Sefr! were chwkers, horseshoes, jacks •juoy ana luaine /.ajac. T h e r e ' ^ ^ ( i i l g l n g rf "Home on the'™n. .Marcene Scrivens, and Greg'dlmlnoos, baseball, and basketball.1

Range". Everyone had a C(W j Hj^elitkes In thehrespectlve sge1 dodge ball, hot potato, and arts, . , ,, (trnujw. :and crafts. There wiw the mak-

vMr ^ thw • «,„„ •' I j^n n -lanuaTy won th« <-nf W i n n p r s i n t h p R r 1 s a n d c r a f L , i n | ! „, , in t h n i , h M d o l l | , a n d ! ^ J u l y ,„V,IK; ann third pnzo, William;est cowgirl, and Martin cjsll was foam characters contest were' jcwHry boxes. Kent was held

week * foul- „„,! J i n ( W i w ^ . moat unuwal This week was dedicatedand checker hampttars: Joyw Soloman, oddest J wfrty w»k Althongh there w«f»

cat; Susan Monas. hwt (troomedj ^ g , many casualltles, thadog; Atlan Benrmitn. curliest hair children who did ge» hurt weradog; Mertyc* I-owe. smallest ani-mal (fishh and Cirol Huhe, cut-est dog.

Coyle; second prize, Susan Si

AVF.NKI. PARKPLAYGROUND

Dtrrrtor:

reminded by those that didn'th b k i f tthat they were breaking safety

week On July 11, the grouphiked tn Woodbridge Stadium towe the Olympic games. Friday,was spent Usteotag to neordr;and daneta*. Tomorrow Is wait*

bubblegum eon- r r n *•?• * i t h t h « c W l * « drea*K.ithy Stewart, ing as frontier character*. *

BUSINESS and SERVICE DIRECTORYAppllaicei

,B0«Ur-$

WITH n .TH AMBOY

¥» 6-1212

AitMotWe

30 TO YOURFAVORITK

SERVICESTATION

For The

BESTSERVICE

and

PARTSFor

YOUR CAR

SENTRY

Automotive Book Stores

BROCK'SCARBURETOR SHOP

CUSTOM BUILTCARBURETORS

SALES AND SERVICE

271 Lincoln Highway, IscllnU 9-3737

KONDORSAMERICANSERVK'K

• Tires• Tubes• Accessories• Batteries

ALL REPAIRSAntomatlc TransmLssioni

R«a«llt

Rahwaj Ave. k Green 8*.WOODBRIDGE

ME 4-97M or VA 6-30M(»ft«r l tM.)

BQOKSMake Wonderful

GIFTSRAHWAY

BOOK & GIFT SHOP53 E. Cherry St.

FUlton MT7»

CLOSED MONDAYS

Delicatessen

Business Equipment -

ADDINGMACHINE

BRANDNEW!

TREAT SHOPPE111 Railway A T M M

Woodbrtdf.

(On WMU Chirr*)

• SALADS i t Theft DM

• SODA FOUNTAIN

• FRESH BAKERY GOODS

Opea t A. M. to I P. M.

INCLTJDINO SUNDAYS

CloMd Wednesday All D I J

Dry Cleaning

Foreign Cars - Landscape Ciitractor

FOREIGN CARREPAIHS

COLLISION WORK

Free Estimates

'lonroe & Fssex Sts.RAmVAY

Fl1 1-S700

O'BRIEN'SGULF SERVICE

IN Rahway A n .WoedMdie

Come b e n torFAMOUS GULF

• LflbrkaUon• OU Chug*• Brake Adjustments• AccetMriM• 14-HOUR TOWING

ME 1-ZttJ ME 4-M7J

$89.00Adds - Sabtracts - MnltiplUs SALE • sate toad

PMlco BendlxWash k Dry Clean

SUNSHINE CENTER1133 St. George Ave.Colonia Td. 634-9621

BVU-flerrice

DRY CLEANING $ 1 .00

Ye Old ColonialEquipment Inc.

1«H Irtlni St. BahwvJS1-1UJ

Carpet Service

BARBER SHOP

FREESREASE J O B

with

Oil, & FILTER

CHANGE

AUTO SERVICEI ST. GEORGE'8 AVE.

AVENEL, N. J.Tei. m-tm

Bob Morse, Pup.

HET'S[IRE SHOP

|FLAT8

IRESXI

NEWU8EDRECAP

UeUa

BROS.

a SpedalWaI Towing ft ffehUn|

^ A u , Bod, Stop h A r «" * * Hwy.,

HARRY'SGARAGEOENBRAL

AUTOREPAIKfl

* HRAUa•TUNE UPS

tint

T

STATION

SERVICEBARBER SHOP• 4 BARBERS• NO WAITING• PERSONAL

ATTENTIONII Yean ia Woodbrldge

CUMrea's HalnnUOar Specialty

JC School St., WoodhridgePat SttM, Prop.

OEANENCAND

RECOLORINGOF

FADED CARPETSIN THE HOME

Abo Expert IattaOatkn

BALLARD'SCARPET SERVICE

TeL ltt-1928

8ale exteada thro«(h Aa|. MLimit • I loads per visit

n o r u i i o N s x cuuunxo APUMINO AI4O ATULABU

Imported AutoSALES & SERVICEltll 8t Gcarge Aveau*

AVKNH.(Ne*t Cltt*rl«af)

S:M *. u. u *m r. M.I:M 4. H to I M r M

ME 6-9070ME 4-97S2

Albert J.SCHAEFER, Sr.

LANDSCAPECONTRACTOR

Motorcycles - - Real Estate Listings -

MOTORCYCLE

• RririgMtonr • P.rllla

• RfttelU

Firnltnre

FencingALL NEWI MDUCLK WIRE

CHAIN LINKFENCING

IT LOCKS RUST OUT!

Ceranlc Tile

Beauty Shop

Philip'sLady Fair

Beauty SalonU0 Mala St . WoodbrkUe

lor appointment call

EDWARD SWANICKCERAMIC TILE

CONTRACTORincluding Mosaic tiles

New Jobs aad

Repairs of All Kinds

40 Mary Avenue, Fords

VADej

SAVE!SUMMER CLEARANCE

€> BOCKER8• RECUNERS• DINETTES• LAMPS• BEDDING

SULO BROS.

Imhutrial •COMPLETE LANDSCAPE

PLANNINGGRADING * SEEDtNO

• RdtntllUllI Lkwai• Sodding • tnm• Shrubb«r7

Fintons-na

JUST SIT BACK

Llqiw Stores

TeleplMsw MErcnrr 4-UM

WOODBRIDGEU | H T Stare, I K .

WE DELIVER!

Cfenplete Stock et Dsstwittt

FUNCTCLESM M. George An.

RAHWAY381-8779

Mavhig ft Storage

RailwayFU 8-1790

Been and (iqnon

17* AMBOT AVENUE

WOODBRIDGE, N. J.

IDEAL WAY MOVERSWhy Not Let The

"7" HcCtDaysM m Y*a

tn,tttiiuim

Slipcovers

RAHWATFASHION PABRIC8.

FU i-aum i Mata §L

AQENT8NATIONAL VANS

Local art WarU WHa Mam*itM St. Oearft An* Areael

VO l-sm

LET US SELLYOUR HOUSE!

list It With

S t e m & DragosetREALTORS

ME 4-550054 MAIN ST.

WOODBRIDGE

Cul&FielOil -

SPECIAL!Shampoo

SET

Take AflTantai* el Ow

I n w SummerL U n PRICES!

COALKill Vow Coal Bin NOW With

Lehlgh Premium Anthradt*

Nut or $01.50Stove mm I »D

m f t OacapletelF

$69.00

DISCOUNTSon

• FUBNITUSE• BEB0ING• JEWELRY

TABLE UMPSS1.00• P

J.&F. Distributors1438 Irving St.,

RAHWAY

- None Improvement

wtra. post * nttlnn

SIMON SEZ STORESNe ObUjatton

F«f Free *r»eyL1M7«

Ul UBCOIB HTT., Iselia

c MMUIHI• BblDf l«t • Ou*i • Doon• MUlwork • BnUdwi' InppUti• HMdwui • Muon'i SgpidiM

Fuel M l C«J

1 Hlllcrest 2-0T801m King Georges Rl , ford*

- Music listractlaa

Storm Windows k Doon

Fresh Eggs

$700xim, WKD. # „ , .THURSDAY SM Hilrtut

ONLY (1.50

Salon 33iS3i St. George Ave., Coloula

Phone:

Bicycles

BIKES8ALEB - &EHV1CK - WEPA1B

Lawa Moww Service

Aad Kepalr

8 A W

LINCOLNKEY SHOP

1163 Green St.,

Classified A's

Bring Ke8ults

PEA COAL,

BUCK COAL,

SIMONE BROS.1ONUKN, N. J. CALL NOW

486-27M • 486-0051)

FRESH FROM OURFARMS DAILY

• FINEST QUALITY• WHITES k BROWNS• ALL SIZESSpecial Kates (or Hestaurants

aad Institutions

Kerby Pine Beit FarmsU U St. GeorKe Avc, Cotonla

Tel. U WTJ81, ME ft-333*Oldest on the Avenue

Once A Try, Always A Buyl

WINDOW SHADESStock A eastern

Awniags, Caavaa «r Atem.

Alam. Oattera or Laaders

RfglAthtf or R^Sctccninj

A. LOVAS & SONSwe.

UM Mala Street

RAHWAY, N. J.

Furrier

Constructioo• DORMERS• GARAGES• EXTENSIONS• FINISHED ATTICS• FINISHED

BASEMENTS• ALUMINUM SIDING

UP TO 7 Y1W. TO PAY

FRKK ESTIMATES

MUCONSTRUCTIONPA 1-M77

FUR COATSMad« to Order

• KEMOLU1NG

• REPAIRING

t C O U )

STORAGE

RAHWAY FURSHOP

FUHoi M « SU S IRVING ST.. RAHWAY

• LOWREYORGANS

• CONNORGANS

• KIMBALLPIANOS

Instruction

Tuning

J.ARDOTPIANO COMPANY

Ml Rabwar A T « W

WoodbrMge

ME 4-5446Bonn: l l t i k CloMd Mcndiji

ED FREY(Formerly Witt Charity r u i )

PLUMBINGana

HEATINGELECTRIC

SEWER SERVICEHI l u n l Aitaat«oo4bfU|«, H. J.

Jwt Mai

MErcury4-17S8

> Masea Coatraotar

MIDDLESEXHOME BUILDERS

• Dormers• Garajes• Extensions• Aluminum Siding• Finished Attics• Finished Basements• Seven Yean To Pay

• Free Estimates• No Money Down

PA 1-0768

Mason • ContractorBuilder

All Brick, BIOM and Coaereto

Work

New and Repairs

Fully Insured A fturanteed

Call FU 1-9306

(Colonia)

SMITHPl i ib lu and Heatlig1M Rtaucsi AT* AtetMi

MI « « •

ToUetsKitchen Faucets

Gts Water Beaten

REPAIRS andREPLACEMENTS

Sewer Cleaning

H O M E L I T EPUMPS . GENERATOR*

BinLDEKS* HAMMERS

UN SL Ottrgt An. (M. «>Uttth M W«a«Mi|* CtoMtiaat

AVENEL, N. i.

Call MErcorj 4-4449CHAIN SAWS • VDBATOBS

POBTABLE HEATEB8

T. R. S T E V E N SS

ST. GEORGC AVK.WOODIUUDOB

Photography

- Men's Formal Wear -

AttentionMr* Merchant:Y«i A n Oaty O M at

M.K* Raadera UMdUag

Tktt Btrttfla

Wkj NM Cal T«dar aad

Plaet Y«W AC

H lotto a* Uttte ai

U.09, per w«*a

TED'STUXEDOS

FOR HIRE

rur U t tliiMt laf u u d o i tn fb*

tatut

FREE FILMFor life Witts GALLARD'S

Developing add PrtaUiHServtot

• CAMERA REPAIR• PHOTOSTAT t

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• PASSPORT 4 CmZEN-SB1P PHOTOS

GALLARD'SPHOTO & STUDIOS-17 Anibtiy Avoniir

WOODBKIIKii:

W i n &1> Httt(BdutrUl Bxhaatt

Mot*t Oaudsroa rsn iimuni

Heary Jaasea & SOB

Sheet Metal WorkRoofing

Gutters andLeaders

588 Aldeo StreetWoodbrldge, N. J.

TdepbOM MRnsuy 4-IMS

Slipcovers

Ted'sTailor Ship

Cleaners ftTailors

Alterations

Of*n n«k

If wHriutJual17 Grew St.

WoodbridK«

MK

Real Estate? 18 IT A SECRET T

You know It's (oiSALElYour BROKER

KNOWS r r i FOB SALE!

BUT

Doc* Iht B«jrtr tan tV«

larSakT

LET

MLSTell VOIII story

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HOME - APARTMENTAND OFFICE

Room Lajoat •Furniture ArraagemeatoCstot CMttBaattoa •

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mat

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DRAPERIES

SLIPCOVERS

85 MAIN ST WOODBRIDC

<H1 tvrntl Hi AT*

Service Stations -

NICK'SSINCLAIR

STATION

II Mats S t ,

Woodbridga

n n pBUK.

• Complete InspedkaWork

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Watch Repairs

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J'.ACI •v | i VF Thursday, July 29, 1965

PLAYGROUND NEWSFRRKMAN STREET

PLAYGROUND

ALFRED 8IUKO8KI !

WDODBRIDOE; - Alfred M. si-

Ukoski. 113 Harriot Street. Wood-brid(?p. performance engineer attss?x generating station, has beennamed performance engineer atMercer Generating Station, byPublic Service Electric nnd GasCompany.

Silakoski. who holds a mechani-;«il engineering degree from Ste-yens Institute of Technology,jiined Public Service in 1955.

Playground Director:

Mary Ann Scanlon

TO OPEN BIDS

WOODBRIDf.E - Bids (or theconstruction erf the new HenryInman Library, to be construct-ed In the Inman Avenue section,will be opened tomorrow in themain library.

The trustees will meet Mondaynight to eiamlne them.

Ails and crafts were held andthe children made foam charac-tern and foam brushes. The firstweek of swimming began July 21.On July 20 Garry Bonicker andGerard Bornemann participatedIn the basketball lay-up tourna-ments at the Isolin Junior HiRh.The days were full of games andthe week ended with a water-melon party on Friday.

Stuffed animal contest on July20, winners: Nancy Bader, Char-les Bonicker. Eileen Bornemann,!Janice and Rneann Casctta, Col-leen. Karen, and Maureen Me-Dermott. Mary Jane Farrell,

were Uken to the riding rtablesimade foam lint brush* and ll'|lls-i H o n o r Scholarship" Debby Lehheri was awarded a • •

certificate tor her lint brush: Ray for l.arolyn tattleZipfel and Guy Glordlano receiv-ed certificates for their dplls.

were taken to the riding stableswhere they each had a ride ona horse. This week was the firstfor the children to go fwtoming;

dit showed ansponse. Also,102 registration forground. Winners of

overwhelaH, records 4how

re-

thisthe

play-foul-

Primitive man made tools ofstone, bone, and wood during theStone Age.

"Weasel" GnawingTall Grass Areas

WOODBR1DGE - A welcomesight to Township residents is the"weasel", an orange and black

Franklyn Murphy, Parks Director,inquired whether the snow crawlercould also be used as a swamp

creature with wide tracks and aj crawler. The answer was yes andfierce sound, that is gnawingaway all the tall grass whichcovers many acres of municipally-owned marshlands,

UCh of the swamp near thet Heading Avenue overpass

across the New Jersey Turnpike

the Thiokol Chemical Corp. de-montrated the machine for localofficials.

Towing its mowing machine,the crawler spmetjm.es disappearsinto a sea of tall weeds and emer-ges at the other side leavingW.W van t-nv n v n «*.» &±,j * ui tipmv* ^c^ ^ H1C V/UICI 31UC lea V lllg

has already been cleared and behind a 12-foot path where work-officials predict the monster willwork its way from the northern

ers can take steps to eliminatethe mosquito breeding grounds,

end of the Township to Keasbey The machine itself can be equip-4 ) tbe Raritan River leaving in ped with a spraying device.ttt path operi ground which will, D r Antoine A l t a l i a , Health

r L u p i ! ! ! ? f , J m : , „ J Director, said the crawler will be_The TWokol Chemical Corp. of|a valuable aid in fighting streamBristol, Pa. devistd the wide-track;pollution a n d m o s q u i t o probiems.Swamp crawler for use in snowwhere a heavy vehicle could notmove without a floatation system.Tte municipality will purchase the

When the sun bakes the clearedland, men can enter the swamparea aboard the crawler to fillin stagnant pools or open ob-structed streams.machine for about $7,500.

"Mayor Walter Zirpolo advised'(he vehicle was designed for Armyi R i r . r i I P A R ( p v S1J.T

polar expeditions and for ski re- B E A C H P A R T Y S E T

sorts where mobility depends upon!the machine's ability to ride on|n .1 ( Q

fte snow surface, Wide, flexible t a

WOODBRIDGE - The Sorority,

Psi, announced plans, , l

(reads enable it to "float" on snowfr swampland.

Feeling the need for a similarmachine to negotiate the softfllusy land where mosquitoesbreed and pollen-producing plants

for a beach party, Sunday at

Loiifi Branch. The group will meet

at the Acme parking lot, off Route

1 at the Green Street Circle, Ise-

lin, at 10 a.m. AH are invited to

flourish. Mayor Z i r p o l o and!attend.

shooting contest were Bud Zamboand John Carducci.

TOOPER AVENUEPLAYGROUND

Playground Directors:

Joan Fiona, Leonora GnippuieThe highlights of this week in-

game whichNancy Festa, Joann and Susan was won against Kennedy Piny-Perry, Joann Senapc. and DianeYonelunas. Barbie family fashion <show, July 21, winners: BettyBellanca, Charles Bonicker, De-nise Hill, Colleen lapping. Col-leen, Karen and Maureen McDer-mott. Maureen McNulty. JoannPerry, Joann Senapr. Diane andLori Yonelunas.

On July 22 a scavenger tiuntjwas held. First winners wereEileen Bornemann, Janice Casct-ta. Betty Jane Duser, Gail Woj-cik, and Carla Yonelunas. Secondwinners were Thomas Bader,Charles Boniker, Joe Mulrooney,and Thomas Perry. On July 21and 22 the children held a danceparty. Gerard Bornemann wasthe winner of the clean-up con-!test held July 22.

BUNNS LANE PLAYGROUNDPlayground Directors:

Mary Ann Crane, Ann BarankoAlong with the more routine

activities, "Maskefhall and tourna-

WOODBRIDGE - Carolyn A

Nanc?™ST«d"lw5.5? **,*£*< of Mr. and Mr.racino took first place in the21 tournament at Iielin JuniorHigh School. Nancy also tooksecond place at the foul-shootingcontest the some day. On Thurs-

F.H. Castlo, 288 Grady Drive, agraduate of Woodbridge SeniorHigh School, was among the 41leaders in 1965 high school grad-uating classes who were awardedhonor scholarships at Geneva Col-

day a dog show was held at the lege. Beaver Kails, Pa.playground and certificates were Seven nrc attending summerawarded to all contestants Twofhoo l The others are rcgistorod

, ,. , , , i,1 for the fall term, llifih schoolmembers of the playground t o o k j ^ . ^ r . i n W i i ( ! jn ^ ( o | ) , e n | h

part in the stale Olympics They,of , h p i | ( . | . | s s ; i r p rm)mmontlc(!

were Steve Ricrardi and l,ynn;for the scholarship by their prin-

Campbell. ' cipal.

ments were thethe minds and

two words onof our boys

and girls. Proudly Charlie's pre-paration efforts were not in vainwith Ruth Berg, Donna Klaus-man, Ronnie Jacques, and MartyCollins taking second place in the

Director ."said the crawler will be 21 tournaments. In the lay-up,Susan Hilbig and Ronnie Jacquestook second, Jimmy Mausmantook third, and Kathie Kuchie and

PLANNING TO BUY?

SEEFIRST SAVINGS

1AT FIRST SAVINGS you are dealingwith a financial institution whichspecializes ID HOME MORTGAGELOANS. Our hlgnly trained officersare available to advise new and oldhome owners oh the moot beoeflclalmortgage plans, tailored to Individ-ual budget requirement*. Come in

"and talk It over with us tqday.

as low as

SV4%

^ CAU Ml 1-1770 » l FURTHU

MTMU OK VISIT ONI OF Olrt

T W i l CONVINIINT OFflCB ''

FIRST SAVINGSAID lnfm BHAf IP™"" OF mm BMBOt

PERTH AMBOY WOODBRIDGE EDISON'. 139 Stili itctit S35 Amboy Awmi* 980 Amboy Avtnu*

V All OfficM! Daily, 9 to 4; Stturdsyi, 9 to 12 noon. !

"Where First in the name means You."

Keith Shields fourthBright and gay sheets of foam

provided great challenges to the!creative minds of the children]this week. With foam dolls andjlint brushes as the project, Bon-|nie Sandbeck's clown was chosen •,as the best all around. Feelingbeyond the age of clownsdolls, Ruth Berg made a girl onja surf board and earned herself!an originality mention. A verybusy week at its end, the childreneagerly await the next.

PEARL STREETPLAYGROUND

Playground Directors:Jane Farr, Linda Johnson

On Monday afternoon, lint re-movers were made, and MaryAnne Petro won the contest forthe best. A scavenger hunt washeld on Tuesday, and Stanley Jed-rusiak was the winner. In a littlescavenger hunt, John Steven won.Dolls were made on Wednesday;a bubblegum contest was heldon Thursday, and the winnerswere Debby McGrath, first place;Mary Anne Petro, second place:and Rose Mary Lysmachak, thirdsplace.

LYMAN~sTcHl)RCHPLAYGROUND

Playground Director:Barbara Deusteh

All the children enjoy checkertournaments and volley ball:games Every morning practice is'held for the big volleyball game!against Woodbridge High Schooldayground. Wiffle ball is an-other favorite with the boys.

! Every afternoon the boys meet1 under the trees for their game.|i The girls prefer to play jacks,dominoes, and hot potatoe.

This week the boys and girls;of Lyman and Church spent manyhours practicing for the volley-ball game against WoodbridgeHigh School Park. Other activi-ties of interest were a hobbiecontest won by Paul Linde for]his expert models: Charlotte:

Hoffner also received an awardfor her beautiful stuffed animalbollectiin; arts and crafts wasanother' favorite this week. There-sa DeMuro won first prize forthe artistic decoration of herlint brush. Jeff Smith won firstprize for the most original foamcharacter, Jimmy Kozub for -thefunniest, and Carol Lacyach forprettiest.

FORDS PARK PLAYGROUNDPlayground Director:

James SzeweykThis week the children had

three days of arts and craftswhere they were rewarded withcertificates for the most creativeOn Wednesday all the children

week's arts and crafts program

'SLIQUORS

F R E ECustomer Parkins

coiom*ul

Knmlolpl)

CARIKRET

Independejit-Leftder (E.B.) - Carteret

WOODBRIDGE L U M B E RFHF.F CITY AND SUBURBAN nitl.rVKnv

AN ESTIMATE ANYWHERE

Quality Keeps Us in Rusim

RaUdlng Material*MlllworkRoofing[nunlatlnnMouldingHardware

Taint

WallboardFlooringPlywoodKnotty PI*.KitchenCabinet*

l.tt 01 ml'"constructionrrplifl.

4-0125437 Rahwa; Av(.,

SUMMER C A I ECLEARANCEJALC

ON ALL

1965 FORDS150 '65 Fords Must Be Cleared Out!

• GALAXIES * MUSTANGS * FALCONS• T-BIRDS * CUSTOMS • FAIRLANES• ECONOUNE VANS * PICK-UP TRUCKS

BIGGEST DISCOUNTS ANYWHERE!!

PLUS YOUR MOST VALUABLETRADING STAMP FREE

U.S. CHOICE TOP ROUND OR TOP A A

SIRLOIN ROAST 8 9US CHOKE BONELESS

STEAK SALE• CENTER CUT SHOULDER

LONDON BROIL• TENDER CHICKEN .mQm I n a c• SHOULDER

YOUR CHOICI »>99'POTTING OR BRAISING U.S. CHOKEPOTTING OR BRAIMNQ U.S. U l U I t t m A

BEEF SHORT RIBS . 4 9COUNTRY STYLE A M M

SPARE RIBS 1 . 5 5VERHNE

APPLESAUCEDELMONTE OR GREEN (H ANT - ^ ^

PEAS 4^78

SILVER TIP ROASTFRESH QUARTERS «* A

CHICKEN BREAST . 3 9FRESH QUARTERS

CHICKEN LEGSREG. STYLE FRYING OR BROILING • • A

CHICKEN BREAST . 5 9REG. STYLE FRYING OR BROILING A

CHICKEN LEGS .SWEET-HOT ITALIAN _ pi

SAUSAGE k 75CUT FROM THE LEG ITALIAN

VEAL CUTLETS

- - ^

09

c

c

c

c*c

U.S. CHOICE CAtlf. STYLE CHUCK p g.

POT ROAST . 5 9ALLBEfF

GROUND BEEFLEAN •

GROUND CHUCK.EXTRA LEAN

GROUND ROUND.

456585

69

TWO GUYS SOLIDTWO GUYS SOLID m

LIGHT TUNA JL 4TWO GUYS FANCY ELBERTA

PEACH HALVESAMERICAN CHEESE

cans

FROZEN FOOD DIPT

ORANGE JUICETWO GUYS

FROMFLORIDA

MORTON-ALL VARIETIES

WHITE, YELLOWSLICED

TO ORDER | b .

FRESHLY SLICED IMPORTED

BOILED HAMPRODUCE DIPT

man m

PORK CHOPS* .TWO GUYS SKINLESS ALL MEAT ^ A g *

FRANKS 2.'.89TWO GUYS NEW

KOSHER PICKLESTWO GUYS SELECT PinED

RIPE OLIVESTWO GUYS ALL FLAVORS 1 A

CANNED S 0 D A 1 2TWO GUYS GELATIN S T t A W I O t Y . * A ,

DESSERTS "SS?T 5 j c 2 9 l

TWO GUYS LIQUID DISH }2.Oi A A (

DETERGENT &. 3 o

55DAIRY DEPT

COTTAGE CHEESEROYAL DAIRY

CREAM PIES , 1 9LEMONADE * , O 1 ) <RUIT DRINKS ALL FLAVORS l{L<mmM

SPECIAL

SWEETSEEDLESS

GRAPES

19*OR FRUIT DRINKS

WEEKLY

LARGE BUNCH

2-QUART CAPACITY

REFRIGERATORCONTAINER

Spac« M « W detignt LkworPolyethylene, retain* itsihape. will not dent, scratchor break.

REG. S9cWIT* A FOOD

C ratCMASiOF7 . 0 0 OB

MOREHOU5EWARES DEPT.

PASCAL CELERY «* 1 5 *

3.29

8-oz.2c OFF BLUE BONNET OR PARKAY

MARGARINEKRAfTCHKSI ^ ^ wmfk(

VELVEETA 2 . 7 925(

TWO GUYS TRADING STAMP

BULK YELLOW

ONIONS JgfiHgfc

t TOMATOES

2 29

YOUR BOOKWORTH

TOWARD THIPURCHASE OF

HARDRIPE

37RED SUGAR

PLUMSNEW GREEN

CABBAGE

8 m m COLOR FILMPROCESSING INCLUDEDDAYLIGHT TYPE-REG. 199 per roM

2.35 4 7 TWO

CAMERA DEPT.

Route 9-WoodbridgeROUTE 18. EAST BRUNSWICK

OPEN OAILX 9; 30 A.M. UU 10 PJISUNDAYS *9:30 A.M, 'tU 6 P.M.


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