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A \cwspapcr Devoted
IIH' Community Interest
I'till Lo€*l Coverage
Presented Fairly, Clearly
And Impartially Earh W
/()li XXXVTII-NO. 51CARTERET, N. J., FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 FntJTfd M 2nd Clan Mall
At P. O., CirWret, N. J. PRICE TEN CENTS
PavinS St. Joseph's PledgesS c h °° l
., i\ linpuTtanl iotn-.iinjirt. there is nl-
nin'niif in the ba<-k-ulin is the guiding
„ mud it. Other* areion lint without the,i| th is UIl.tUtlK LMT-
probably GIFT FOR II S B\M> II. n \Pout, 797, Culholii Win Vetn.ms Klin'lip ni'H miiri'liiiiK liiinni-r mwntoi l to Ihr (iirterrt Hilih Srlu.nl Band hy SI
„ . . S l l l m i > '""» l l f | '" '•'*•>' •"<• Bandmaster Philip Warnii, Illeh School Principal llrr-man Horn, M-huol CnmmissH,,,,.,. ,losn , | , | , ; i m i , n,,l ( mnm.ndor Alexander hi /rka* ISr, story brim, i
riIIII;I 11 Such Savs!
Hans Vh'll Under Way
I'm- Kuuri < onstniclionCARTKKKT -- Councilman
Alex Such, chuirmaii of roads'nnrl Streets said today that) Ilisicommittee'1 is busy ucuiiift inshape tlir icmd constructionproeram for this year.
! Mr. Hueli said Unit bids,onI lie paviii" of Tennyson Avenuewill be asked as soon a* proper-
•ii,i,ii!Ill today i* dl
•imird the new post
v:11< r. is to br d e d l -
i :i:)niil .1 m o n t h .
, . built on a piece1 nvinrd by thf FedI'.r.'iilnejit. If t h o 8OV
i imrt not owned this.]\ located plPCf Of••. •*•!• probably would
id io wnlt m a n y more
>< ffir 'Ai got a new
•' :- Hoi v Hemn-ssy, ex-• ^.:tt.iiy of thf Ctr-industrial Association
•••,! Uncle Sam the Idea,( 'Ins property for a
;«w. , if [ice. it took ii rMlii. mil t o KPt the
,:i:> nt 11 crested, a lot' ixisluui stamp* and. visile
:ii Miii sy ha.s beencon-1 nth our i>ost office: . CIOM' to 40 yearn. He
wart-i on the Car-< ne on? of World War
. 'i!.' Under his le»der-... indu iiiet did many
• '•ar after year wlth-'..•II.'IT td ;ud our com-
t Canvass for I960 Red Cross Fund Appeal in BomI To be Held Monday Night from 7 to 9 O'Clock
;ly owners install the curbs midland Joseph Santoetmma. Timjsidewalks. This project will bei|Ptirees were guests of Towersjdonc with State Aid. iat a luncheon today in the
plant cafeteria.Mr. Gronsky, 20 Henry
been asked to prepare plans|street, Port Reading, was hired'in July, 1933 as a laborer in theTank House. Hr has worked in
jStana_at $25 8,000Two Men are Retired D o u b l eAt U.S.M.R. Plant Ilvn< ()( r na\
N earingCAUTERET - John Towers,
plant manager of the U. S.iMetals Refining Company, ui-nounced today the retirementof two employees, Leon Gronskv
CARTERET-Waltn Hurow-.un»i." \nKi, general chairman of the -With the
said.swift pact:
betwivii " and 9,
He said that BorouKli En-gineer .Joseph G. Jomo has
and .specifications for the pav-ing of a .section of Hish Street,Jackson Avenue and Johnsonjthis department since that time,Avenue. These are expelled toiand had been previously cm-be ready for the next mectingjployed at the U. S. Metals fromof the Borough Council November, 1919 to AuRiist, 1920.
0[ Alexander Comba, Tax Col- Helen Menda: 9(h, Mary Za-iBwch. Helen Urbimski; Bth.i councilman Such said Jiatland from April. 1927 to NovemMelon UOIIHD. Illli I I . . , , ir. ,, , . , , . . . . . . . i, .»««
IBM Red Cross Fund Appeal growth and sudden changes t a k l e c t 0 1 ttnd co^ha'i'man, willleskl; 10th. Marie Teleposky;for Carteret, today announced]in* place in our community, It,")f° 1,?.'f,tn
r,'/,bt"!*, m a t e m l l
j and l l t h . Angie^ Connolly; 12th,that next Monday, April 4. br-jshould ^ t n p concern of e v e r y " ' " " B ' " "" f "" ' """ J""'" '*" '"" "••"-• ••
it is planned to put black'topsealing on Polk Street, also Fill-more and Taylor Avenues from
to anyone desir-;Lorraine Sutter. Cecilia Gug-jOak Street to Cherry Street.
added.Mrs Catherine Ruckriegel,
"A* your chairman for the Librarian, will be available at IIBM Red Cross Fund raising ll>p Library to Instruct and dls-campaUn, may Iyour cooperationto be generous ii
A..M. and 2 to 4 P. M. at trwIAnn DeVlto.office, Industry—Business and PIOJ
fessionaj. Alexander Comba, eo-
resui'face about ten streets, de-
ber, 1930.Mr. Santoeimma was nired in
October, 1943 as a laborer inthe Smelter Department andhas held positions of tapperhelper, mechanical feeder at-tendant, motdrman. and electric,crane follower. He is currently
tails of which he did not out- livin*r i n N e w Y o r k ci t-v 'line.
LEON (iUONSKY
Frederick Street, lit: said will; St. Elias Postbirtion». My faith ind itenero*- The rlialrman urne.s eaclVHalasz; 4th, Helen Onder; 5th,;Helen Chester, welfare Diiec-jbecausetto in mir fri»no> of the Red worker to plfk up material at Ann Slebert D o t h M l k i t B hlt» In our friends ofCTOM lead mewr wlU surmount our
n c V a ; 4th, Helen Onder; 5th,;Helen Chester, welfare Diiec-jbecause oio> of the Red worker to plfk up material at Ann Slebert, Dorothy Mlsak.itor; Borouph Oarage. Douglas'conditions.to believe that the Ubrary today between the Anna Hlub; 8th, Mary Paluv Zenobia, Streets and Roads; He sain— —- i960 hou f 2 d J d i h k
last year and abandonedlljjygjij KjillllCIof the iold weather!,
; 8 , y Paluv Zenobia, Stri960 hours of 2 and J and in the'kaa. Anna Sanddrlk: 7th, Rita CommlsMoner
SeatedAs Head of ClubIn
ol VJU nay retail j'•oiuh origfnally wfcsis Room-fit. We had•aute post offices ->
iid Carteret. WP\ei •! railinad station*•.•aiiniu oil ier n a m e s ,
• [.i-biK's U t n e , Mex l -
• •"•urn; W i l l i a m s &
'•• '"? others
• no mail collection1 * 'tvt ,iusc the vol-
' .Mil in either one of]" : : i'"'t«l area* was
'•"•' 'So a relative,1 «) Msit you. would•• vifmid be in the"i I«m'veli. get off•' Lit Ht't Lane, get
i: Chiome and have•'•»k.i<i>* s e n t t o
(Evangelist to National Library Week D'Zurilla Citesflose Sessions, ; Starts Here on Monday flans for ParkHere on Sunday 1 CARTEHET-'Wakc Up widthe daily living of this com-i l i i W
!Read " U the theme of the N a - | m u n l t y ! " " " *
jttanat Library Week qbnervancei T h e ' j l b r g r l ( i n u e d
CARTERE5T - Urge crowd* the wtek beginning MondaT'T l s U t h e P U b"C U b r a r y i where '»umn>er at the West Carteret1 t e e" Councilman Such saidflocked nightly thin week to thejMrs. Catherine Ruckriegel II-]8 l a ' 'g e c o l l e c U o n of f l n e b o o k s ;Park, which is to be improved
He said his committee is al-ready looking forwards to pre-i CAHTERET — The luarcii-ipare a 1961 prouram of roadjinu band of Carteret High CARTER&T — Jotl Jacob-;jwork. Property owners wouldlSchool will be easier to recoK-son ' executive \ ice president ofIthus receive a year's notite toinixe in the future, thanks to t h ( ' state_C.IO. and n memberInstall curbs and si 'ewalks. SO the St. Eliiis Post, ^87. Cntl-.ollc °j
|that there would IM be any|War Veteriins.holdup In ar.y of tin- projects.' On behalf oi tliq members
'Planninit A vmd pro;wa1; '!•• ndvatv •»•»' v '"^-^>-.,i Ul.' ta!;i)rt;-,b ru! to11-
commit-!w '!n a nuirching banner in the
CARTKRET SI. Joseph*!l'"und CampaiRn in CarterB|iiimcd *[ providlnR the parishwith a much needed School An> ,IK'X (ontimics to receive thfwhole-hearted support of tti9Parishioners. OriRinally ait&S^at :i minimum of $150,000, th*drive, at its second report meet"hi!; nf the campaicn workeMi
!totnlied $258,214 in subscrlp*t i l l l ls
father Mel M. CorcoraO,O.S.M.. Pastor nnd HonoraiTChairman of the campaign, in•addressing the workers, etwpressed the siiititude of Hi*Excellency, the Most ReverendGeorue W. Ahr. S.T.D., Bishopof Trenton, and the priests of(he parish. He cited Unit it WMonly by real sacrifice both onit he part of the parishioners,'and workers Hint .such succeacould be,achieved. Likewise, h iurged the campaign workers to .continue their unselfish effort!in affording each parishioner
!the opportunity of becoming A.donor to this most worthycause.
of
James,
Board ofUniversity wasiU the annual „.
the Parkview De»oci-atle!n.ex!'.
an-Dunne.
i of the drive,thai a third
will be scheduled for.Wednesday iut!ht and
, Tuesday evening »t Pai- 'cna l l enBfd the workers to real-.11 "-T-Tjpjli • w' !iz«, Uift..»4'i,.000 n s a d e d to douMe-Mr. Jacobsou 'Twhd-- is- thei ' h e i n i t lal SH r "Our perple. are
Calvfry Baptist Church to hearbrarian of tlir Carter*! FreeWtev. Rdlph Montanu*. blind;Pubiie Ubrary annouiKed to-evangpllut and fond and dievangelist and founder and dl-
thc Ookixt Association
awaits the borrowers.Mrs. Ruclcriesel added: "We
j with little or no cost to the tax-payers. Councilman John E.
| oM Monday Wednesday a n d o f t n e 1(1>''ftry a n d " y° u nav*!for the Blind He will coni!udr'p,.1(iav Of n e x j WW|(< i n e hours!"01 recehred your new card, wtllthe sessions this weekend a l t |u , i^rnfj. WJJJ ^ (Tom j'you please call at the library,
Each niitht tlic Invitation *w p through to 9 P M and a* w e n o w n 8 v e a n e w c n a r 8ta8 :U'nd'd to the C O K U U ' ' ^ ^ ^ h i hto the
and people responded by step-ping forward to accept the U>rd"from {. P M to s pM
Jesus Christ ,., their prnonalJesus Christ ,., their prnonalM r B R u ( k r l e g e l ^ l h f t l t h e
Savior. Many folks came and c o m m e m o r a t l v e Week is beingfound new meaning lor Mr. , , m i e d to c r e a t e
conceivedthb. He
on It, both at•uid hen? atbf supplied It
Mirvcys. Waiih-"•<! mi one central' |!KI to Kivc us
sfrvlc«.h
. t i n i
^ changing theto Car-
was only:'!<'1 in the United
lMl tlifi-f were then1 ":i--. Plus the fact'iU* Hit' name of the
"A J'-vsey Oovernor.1 ndum our citizens
for
Tuesday and Thursday ofwhich wej
the hours will be!" n d v("ry helpful."
M r B R u ( . k r l e g e l ^ l h f t l t h e
an awareness^ h e U h r a r y s contributions to
registration for the year 1969was 1,180 and the total circu-lation In books last year was!60,773.
The presentation was"made"a"tileBislatlve a c t l o n ~ot ° * s t a t e M| s e n t o r s n d mblm H | m a i
are re-registering all inembersliyziirUla declared today. Work-- - -•• ing with him on the project
Councilman Adam Szymborski.Councilman D'Zurilla said thatjas soon as the weather Im-proves, the borough hopes toget about 10 men from the
Service ButtonsA For 31 at USMR
school's blue and white colors.
Mrs. Ruckriegel said the new| c o u n ty l ° dear the brush andj
themselves for Baptism onEuttr Sunday and then be re-ceived into the church'» mem-!bershlp.
Thm Sunday monun* April3, Rev. MonUntu will concludeth« week of services at the 11KM. »ervice. He wtll deliver Uwsermon and preside at the
Sweetness and LightBj CHARLES C GREGORY
Lord's Table. Asslstaw him til The concern expressed
here some'time ago aboutthe appalling impotency
the wrvice* durinn the weekwere his son. Ralph Jr., his wife,Bea Montanus. and his soloistU t Ruasel, formerly with theVincent Lopes Orchestra. A s — a l m o s t daily—new b a # S .listing bun this Sunday will bethe pastor of the church. Rev.|Homer Tricules, and the den-; I r u m i n a t e d in p r in t , Incons Stephen Barkuati, R. A.fthe flrst instance, a b o u t
been traipsing around thecountry like a debutanteIn search of romance
of our judicial system fln(}s making coy eyes at any
rake the property. A" the bor-!ough will have to do for themen is to provide them withlunch.
Half of the park site haslieen in use, but work on the
CARTERET — Service' awardb u t t o n s were presented toI hirty-one employees of theU.S. Metals Refining Companyduring the month of March.The awards were given to therecipients by their department;heads.
Prank P u n c z a , 94 PulaskiAvenue, Carteret received, Ills'i35-year button. Pancza is aiuu^jtai uuvbvu. irautta la a
remainder has been held u p b o U e r room handyman in thepending determination on the|powei. Department.
Thirty yew buttons were pre-.sented to: Pranciszek Moskal,
We plan to add additional|ist ci. Inside Machinist, Me-
site forschool.
the proposed new
fire places and most of all toiletfacilities. It will be a grand
likely suitor who might
place for families to gather in|t,lner, Tank House, 63 UnionStreet, Carteret; Paul Bozy-kowski, .Janitor, Tank House,114 Washington Avenue, Car-teret; and George Markovics,
and Szymborski have been Shift Engineer, Power Dept.,
the summer months for retaxation and recreation withtheir children."
Both Councilmen D'Ziuilla
appear on the scene. In his the past couple of weeks to
Burrls, Robert McChesney, Kintietli Adams, James Kara,and Charles Pratt The serviceshave ail own open to the gen-Official in Trenton — fromeral public.
the cavalier dismissal byevery responsible public
political marriage from afew important moguls inhis Democratic party sothat in the event a dead-
'Governor Meyner t h r o u g h / ^ devel a t t h e N a .L. V-i A U-, ,_ - . , fiflnopnl f n i'*n a n * _ . - - -The pastor of Hw church •••>-! Attorney General Furman
the united opinion of
•\iiiunii'•trterei early in
things,
to
i1,"'1" »»d Elsenhowertti» Uibor Bo.aFd. the. w'^< atabiliztttlon"''''•''"'dent's Labor-'
- ' i m" 1 Conference and•''"•""mm Labor Con-
iirewea me uniiea opinion oi , , ; . ( hthe congregation In these words:;down deep to the j"We have been thrilled and{member ot the House of'blessed to aee the h»nd of God Assembly — of the com-at work among us through the;mand by the New Jerseyministry of Hit servant, B«'th-!suDremc Court that realer Montaiiui. We urutefullyj r
t b assessed at 100ipraise Ood for all He has dpne!P10Perty P^ ™™m B l / U
Per cent
se, however, he's merelying to get a proposal of tne Property located at the
end of Post Boulevard.
expressed the hope that some
tlonal Convention, he'll be
and look forward to His contm-;Per cent of its true va lue!caribbean to play war.|ued blessing as we serve Htm "iThis edict was issued over; • * * *
b o years ago and not a; W h U e h e t h u s g a l l a .
POLLAK ON VACATKIN isingle step has been taken v a n t s t h e c h i e f enforce.CARTERET - Julian Poikk. toward «)HH)li"nee with i t . j m e n t o f n c e r 0 , t h e s t a t e
here In
'null Ito.st
l»57bid
newspaper reporter, leaw'.s to-morrow for a vacation ol twoweeks. Qovernui Muyner
i— the Attorney Generals (Continued on Puge 2)
" 'Winters.
" "''"'
Wettawo Plant CUedfor 1959 SafelyMcord: Gets National Commendation
" li>et Census tormCAUTEHET - V\K NuUouuUI, Nuliqm,. Hulety Council. U ^ ™ * ^ S * ^ ^ Ready for Today
jaalety Council announced u.-,* letter ol .oitKniUilalluns U)N«tUuwl H«t aay^om^ (;AKTEItKT-Uiarlbutic,
visiting the park site during
look over the needs to improve
at that location. "That willhave to come later" he added.
in a position to be tagged|^<J'""<>M/ Sisterhood—for something. After hecompletes his present sor-tie into (the sticks, he's go-ing U) get OU,t his sailorjbrew^aisterhood wjl take placesuit and go cruising In the "•""*'"' •—•••"- •-••• • * "--
Session on MondayCARTERET—The next regu-
lar meeting of the United He-
M u l l d a y e v e i l i n ^4- *t the
an a s s e m b l y of all the highschool students and faculty. As-sisting Mr. Pazekas in the pres-entation was Joseph Lamb, amembers of the C.W.V, and also
ja m e m b e r of the Carteret! Board of Education.
Commandei1 F a z e k a s inspeaking to the proup pointedout his organization's interestin all the schools of the com-|munity, both parochial andpublic. "Veterans' groups, 3uch|gs ours", he said, "well realize;the important role schools
chanical, 94 Pulaski Avenue,Carteret; John River, Anode
30 3rd Avenue, Port Reading.Twenty-five year pins were
won' by James Potash, Labora-tory, 70 Sabo Street, Carteret;Peter Panek, Mechanical, 23
Councilman D'Zurilla also John Sjtreet, Carteret;. MichaelKucsak', Mechanical, 367 Car-
CIO. lobbyist, spoke on
senator.s and assemblymen. Hediscussed various bills that theunions and labor have beensupporting and explained whythese bills have never reachedthe floorJacobson
of the senate. Mr.elaborated on billsieach and every
t'ilb cajnuiitoi theirand hence 4_t re-
fur us to enltet it.mainsThe more money we aie ableto realize in this united effortthe less will be the amount theparish will have to borrow, it atall, subsequently".
'concerning unemployment com-pensation, hospitalization. rentcontrol and the proposed stateisales and income tax. A ques-
(Continued on Page 2.i
He urgedcampaign
worker to be present at thethird and final report meeting.
Club Hears TalkOn Improvements
CARTERET — At a meeting_ , , , . . . , , . v-nxvu^i-iiK^.iuiuuii-iOi the executive board of theMr. Lamb who also spoke^to | A m e r i c a n C ) t o n s C l u b wiUshorecrest C i v i c Club held,
hold ith monthly meeting this|Tuesday evening Gabe Comba,
l,rouptOthe important role schools ^in the future welfare of our Meet SlUldttV (U 4country."
the assembly, pointed out thatenucation is a person's rightas a human, and especially asan American citizen./ "In onesense, though", he stated, "ourEducational system today is agift. It has been uaid for bythe men who gave years of theirlives, the men who bled anddied throughout our history 10keep our country free.' He add-ed, "Our schools must be dedi-cated to keeping our countryfree and strong, not only bygiving today's young citizens agood education, but also by de-veloping in them a real anddeep seated love of our coun-try.'
day, there will be a boat basin teret Avenue, Carteret: Joseph/Nascafc, Mechanical, 25 MainelBOARD TO MEETAvenue, Carteret; Emll Skiba, CABTERET - $ board ofMechanical, 215 Pershing Ave-|direptors meeting of the Car-nue, Carteret: Adam Noiak, teret Woman's Club will be held erend Malcolm Brown, Pastor.ipermittinst
iContinued on Page 2i
Sunday at 2:30 P. M. In the president gave a progress r&clubrooms at 728 Roosevelt P° r t o n improvements the Bor»Avenue. o u sh will make in the Shore*
At 4. P. M. member* a n d c r e s t a r e a-Councilmen Alex Such andguests will view a color-sound
film, "Gift. Prom the E a r t h -Natural Gas," showing trans-portation of natural gas fromdeposits in tlie Southwest tothe Atlantic seaboard. Refresh-ments will be served.
Adam Szymborski have assured.the group that the! followingstreets will be completed thisspring. Tney include HagaraaitStreet iln the Carport area;
LENTEN SERVICECARTERET - The
Jackson Avenue from Coolidgato E. Cherry Street, JohnsonAvenue between Carterot and.Coolidge Avenues, and FilmoW
PltstlAvenue between Carteret andUnited Presbyterian Church|coolldge Avenues.will be host to the Union Len-: The playground situated laten Service on Thursday, April the Shorecrest area will be7. The service, sponsored by the seeded and park benchesjCarterel Council of Churches,will be held in the new sanctu-ary at 7:30 P.M. The Rev-
message.
jBrotherhood of Israel Synagogue.
A Passover skit, entitled"Why Passover?" will be pre-dented by Mrs. Leonard Kra-mer and a cast made up of Sis-terhood members. Voting for,next year's officers will be donejat this meeting.
Mrs. Sally Price, chairmanof the Fashion Show which will
hold April lb at the highmil auditorium, will give a
report on tills event.
'U.tii
Sim
Mr -t
"l i l l , , , ,
»Uri In
• . ,
4h.
• «reai..,..,.,, * r . l | l l l» ' h i . year
day tlmt tilt- Cttrteret 1'lani ofl'eutr Galdis, residentPood Muchinery and Chenneul oi the plant, exiiluinvd that the|Coipurittlon Is to be presfnted;iucai plant Qualified for thethe Council's Certificate of u w u rd because ol Us injury-Coiiiiiwndatlon (or its excellent free period pf 833 )47 munhours,safety record In U68. from May 8, 1958 to December
The award Is presented imly'31,1958.
before received an award fromthe National Safety Council forthe safety record set by Its em-ployees. In 1955 It received an
l t iiA\yard ofl illi
lor completinglone million manhours withouta disabling lost time injury.
where t n wtablithment't rec-! This Is the second award! Mr QeldU expressed hopelatUdad rigid requirement*
d il1U d d rigid requirement* presented this y
laid down In the Council1! F . M. C plant by the Nationalpresented this
t bto the that the employees would con-
tinue their excellent safety per-Plan for ReoogntelngiSdfety Council Tlir plant's forniance, pointing out that
l l i d a th ll n the way to rean for ReoogntelngiSdfety Coun
Q o o ( l Industrial 8af«ty Bec-ltruck fleet recently received a"rd C f i t e forPerfect Rec
Howard Pyle pienldent of'eompleting 121,917 miles
they are well on the way to re-truck fleet r e c yPerfect Reciid Certificate for celvtng the Award of Merit
il w thonot again.
of I960 Census forms cover-Uig pupulittioii mid housingwat coiniiletrd here thisweek.
K«8idents liavf lw«n re-queited to fill out the foruu,u«in» the sample en«l<wedwith the funu as a »uide, andhav« the lomiileted questiun-naire ready when the liwalenuneraturs cull be«iunlnitoday, Hvuieholderit abuuldrequMt tfrivial c«naui UktnU> ahow credential*.
be supplied. The ' mechanicalstreet sweeper will sweep th»area every Tuescmy weathBT
The sewer manholes are pres*i'litly beinjj cleaned and in th»future this cleaning projectjwlUhe set. up by schedule. j
The next rep,uliir moiithly ]^ I «.meeting \vill
iC.W.V. hull.;April 4.
be held a t ' t h t )Monday eveningL
• * •
':t
l.':U!Tl,!;MT
l forCroup'
'i • ' ,
I I I ' , u , :
.i l l i i i . ' ih
GET COVETED AWAKDS: Here » « th* three B«> vScouts, sous ot Mr. und ursTorok, U Washington Avenue, who motived Ad Altriri- l>ei Cathulic Awards I runt BishopGeorge W. Ahr at Trejilon Sunday. lhe> ar* Thumas, 12; Robert, M, and heiinis, IB,
They are members of Boy Su»ut Troop 82.
HIHIHll l
ill;-;11;Ti : o l t h e C i U ' . e r e l S P O M S - '
l l l : n ' : , \S ; f i - . ' l l l t lOl l lV(ll b e i i . l d
l i ) i i l : ; h l :it I) P.iM. ' in t t i e
'l-'i'iiv.-l !.• IJJUIMDf.' in.s Oil 1 6
A-iii lie d h a i . s ' - d t or
iil I j . i iuim t i o n u i i n g
. ' l iool ViiiMty
wi:;1 I l ie ULl: ine.SK Ill
( t l lu lh o n ilidustl'S
v ill IK' .shown.
THO (hidl,ud<n>s to Combine
t'AU'l'KftKT Tlip coto>U-(ttiKin o! FrankUn Lodse.#8a(
'.MhaUdli nnd Carteret LodW#267 Odd Fellows will be held
jtoni'iiit at 8 P.M in the OA$'iKellu*! Hull. (|
Hwny yhepheat Jr., grand.jua.-iin and the grandottn i u- will be in charge
jwremony.
1 » •
PAGE TWOFRIDAY, ArRTT- 1. 15*60
tili
Sweetness and Light
•Continued from Page 1)
is sitting on his hands atthf capitol, apparently de-liberately oblivious of hiss^orn obligation. This1
seems to toe an entirelysatisfactory posture to hisboss and political benefac-tor, the Governor, because1
there is no evidence he hasbeen directed to do any-thing to comply with theSupreme Court1.1! decision
• t * *>
It would have been In-teresting if this same situ-ation had occurred twenty-five years ago. It is impos-sible to imanine a courtcomposed of GummereTrenchard, Kalisch, Min
was the inspiration for theiheet Metal Workers In-;^national Association to
nnounce very blithelyhat It did not intend tobey a temporary rrstrain-jng order of a Federal \udge against a walk-out!•hich would halt S470.-!00,000 in New Y o r k 1
uilding construction. The!inion does not call this de-lance, but simply a gos-ure to get "a quick judi-i#l ruling on the legalityif the strike under the sec-mdary-boycott provisionsif the Taft-Hartley law."
know nothing of theunion's grievances, andwith them we are not here
• turn, Parker, Campbell —«|. 'permitt ing the haughty
disregard by the Governor].• and his star lawyer, to an" edict of their court. I su-
spect that the greatestmass citation for contemp'ever known in judicial an-nals would have been instltuted — and long before two years had passed
* » • *•
\ The creeping paralysis• of court systems — a one-1
; thirfl equal part of our en-; t i r e democratic system—!- has extended Into New;York in the p a s t few• months. So far as I know! evidences of the disease
there have been ignored« too. Perhaps we ought t(
start thinking of savinthe money our courts cos'us if, in broad cases affect-Ing public policy, they aneither incompetent or incapable of attendingcompliance with their decrees.
* • « *
A few months ago, wheia strike was called againsa number of voluntaryhospitals in New York,strike leader was sentenceto 10 days in jail for cdntempt The day after tbsentence was imposed, tbi
: estimable citizen had hisphotograph taken whilon a picket line which thcourt had ordered dissolved. The sentence wasnever served., and nothinwas done about it by any
* * *' •
. This case undoubtedl;
One of our beautifulcorsages makes a girlfeel pampered andglamorous . , . turns anevening into a memo-rable occasion!• Floral Arrangements
. • Potted Plants• Cut Flowers
WALSHECK'SFlower Shop I
105 Amboy Aye. ME 4-163
oncerned.
Rambling Along Carteret Serump1011 ls
Airman of the MonthSeven teen new members of
I l i c Nationalchosen
Honor Societyrecently. Eight
* * *I am startled that any-
ne — organization or in-ividual — can literallyrush off as he pleases, the
Jecrees of our courts, Fed-eral or state - and can getaway with it. I t seems tome the New Jersey At-omey General should takemmedlate steps to enforcehe Supreme Court's de-1isions; that the New York
A DRAWING CARD: Rov. Ralph Montana, blind rvaneriW. who is drawing big crowdsfo Calvarv Chnrrh this week. Shown with hi... a,, • - "«', B « . «"<• * « . I l n m f r
Trleulea, pastor of It"- church.
Hadassali Chapter MapsSenior Judeans ConclaveCARTKRET — At a regular
•meeting of the Carteret Chap-iter of Hadassah in the Syna-gogue Brotherhood of Israel the48th anniversary of Hadassah
Who sentenced a|and Jewish National Fund Night
the raffleprize, a cashmere cardiganwith mink collar is Miss JuliaZukov, 3 Somerset Street, Car-
man to 10 days for COIM*8"* celebrated.;empt should personally) Th* wlnner of
iscort him to the pokey;;hat the Federal juristwhd issued his restraininglorder, should demonstrateno-one can tamper with,gnore or manipulate his,irder.
* * • *
Perhaps we need to take. look at some of ,our.udges who are willing top e r m i t non-compliance,'or whatever reason. Wecertainly should take aong look at some of our|law-enforcement agencies,Trie alternative is simple,Cancel the courts.
More HS SeniorsGet College BidsJ• CARTERET—Among accep-
tances received this week byCarteret High School seniors!Iwere those of Jo Anne Ciko,
rummage sale in the GrossjKenneth Rocky, Loretta Ro-
Eluier Brown and Mrs. Al Cer-?enter entertained at the piano.A grab bag social followed.
The chapter will sponsor a
Service Buttons(Continued from Page 1)
Mechanical, 136 Dorothy StreetCarteret; Michael Kovacs,' H &T, 122 Lincoln Avenue, Carter-et; Joseph Qurney, Oxygen!Free, 10 Charlotte Street, Car-teret; Stephen Lehosky. Smelt-er, 69 Hudson Street, Carteret;Charles Kahora, Tough Pitch,15 Polk Avenue, Carteret; Al-fredo 'Paiva, Tanfc House, 33AP e r s h l n g Avenue, Carteret;Nicholas Babitsky, Tank House,59 Trinity Lane, Woodbrldge;George aiska, Power, 63' Perch-Ing Avenue, Carteret; andMichael ParlacoskV 734 Brook-side Road, Rahway.
Five Year awards were givento: Metro Cymbalista, TankHouse, 71 John Street, Carter-et; John Dempsey, Mechanical53 Harrison Avenvje Carteret;Joseph Chlopek, Tough Pitch112 Herman Street, Carteret;Martin Kelemen, H & T, 340Williams Street, WoodbridgeSampson Graham, Tank House,322 Hunterdon Street, NewarkJames Bailey, Tank House, 51-15th Avenue, Newark; VitoPappa, Tank House, 108 ChurchStreet, Keyport; Thomas Car-dosa, Mechanical, 220 VineStreet, Elizabeth; Isaiah Beeks85 Chadwick Avenue, NewarkE m m i t t Bridgewaters, 378;Peshlne Avenue, Newark; andRobert Osollnski, 511 GardenAvenue, Woodbrldge;
teret.Mrs. Elmer Brown, nomina-
ting chairman for the CarteretChapter, presented a slate ofofficers which will be votedon at the Aapril meeting. Alsoserving on the committee wereMrs. Jerome Price, Mrs. EdwardUlman, Mrs. Theodore Chen-kin, and Mrs. Harry ChodoslvInstallation chairman is MrsJoseph Weiss, Program MrsLeon Greenwald and Mrs. Rob-ert Seader,
A guest ftt the meeting, MissEllen Rae Safran outlined the1
two day conference which wiTbe held by the Senior Judeanson April 2-3 in Carteret. Ap-proximately 60 young men andwomen from the region will berepresented. Housing willprovided by the members ofHadassah and friends. RabbiLobel will address the group athe Sunday morning breakfast.Any member wishing to attendany of the sessions kindly not-fy Miss Safran.
The annual men's night andHadassah Supplies Card and
Jonjrjjarty will be held)!at"!the Mef^ regular' freeing
28. Table prizes will be
building, Pershing Avenue May-9. Posters soon to be on dis-
play are being prepared by Mrs.Nat Jacoby. Chairmen arc Mrs.Benjamin Klang and Mrs. AlCarpenter.
Hostesses for the April 14board meeting will be Mrs. SamQevlrtzman, Mrs. Nat Jacoby1
and Mrs. Ed Ulman. Guests willbe Mrs. Robert Chodosh.
awarded. C%-chairmen are Mrs.,Irving Rader and Mrs. IrvingLevitz, assisted by Mrs. HarryGinchansky, Mrs. Sol Price andMrs. Al Kestenbaum.
A paper on the life of LouisDembitz B r a n d e i s, Supreme'Court Justice was prepared »;:dread by Mrs. Theodore ChenkinZionist Affairs chairman.
The JNF Story was cold byMrs. Jack Safran. Memberswere urged to send in their blueboxes. Call Mrs. Sidney Fox,KI 1-5355, for pick-up. In hon-or of Jewish Music Month Mre,
NOTICE!SCHOOL DISTRIC* OF THE BOROUGH OF
CARTERET, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX,NEW JERSEY
To Persons Abseitee BallotsIf you are a qualified and registered voter of
the State who expects to be absent outside the\- State on May 10,1960, or a qualified and regis-
tered voter who will be within the State on May10,1960, but because of illness or physical dis-ability, or because of the observance of a reli-gious holiday pursuant to the tenets of yourreligion, or because of resident attendance at aschool, college or university, will be unable tocast your ballot at the polling place In your dis-trict on said date, and you desire to vote in theSpecial School District meeting or election to beheld in the Borough of Carteret, in the Countyof Middlesex, New Jersey, on May 10, I960,kindly write or apply in person to the under-dlt'awx requesting that
t b f d tte« ballot, be forwarded to you. Such request% must state your home addfiess, and the addresste to which said ballot should be sent, and must
be signed with your signature, and state thereason why you will not be able to vof5 at yourusual polling place. No civilian absentee ballotwill be furnished or forwarded to any applicantunless request therefor is received not less thaneight days prior to the election, and containsthe foregoing Information.
Dated March 25, I860
JOSEPHINE O'BRIEN.. • Secretary of the Board of Education
f Borough of Carteret in the County of1 ft Middlesex
Carteret Iflgh School, Carteret, New Jerseyi
Coughlin Seated(Continued from Page 1)
tion and answer period followedhis talk.
The following officers wereinstalled for the coming year:president, Thomas P. Coughlin;vice president, Gabriel Cunha;recording secretary, Mrs, Rich-ard Ebflrt; corresponding sec-retary, Mrs. Michael Guglie-metti, treasurer, Mrs. WilliamHepworth, sgt.-at-arms, Cliff-
laxwell; board of directors,rs. Cliff G r e e n b e r g , Mrsarry Freeman, Thomas Me-atters, Charles McKiernanid Ray Nunn,
Mrs. Coughlin appointed theillowing committees: welfareihn Avery, Thomas McWat-rs, Ray-Rogowski; sujishine
Irs..Irving Isaacs, hospitalityi * T*. P7 Cdtfghlm, Mrs. G.unha, C h a r l e s McKiernanolitical action, Mrs. Helen)nder. Mrs. H. Freeman,
ShorecrestPersonalsMRS. JEAN COMBA
KI 1-4431—The 8horecrest Civic Club
will Hold its regular monthlymeeting Monday evening April4, a t the C.W.V. hall, Jackson,Avenue,
—Birthday wishes to MrsMcAllece, 100 Maikowltz|
it who celebrated a birth-day this past week.
—Birthday greetings to Mrs,Lee Sapienza, 11 Bernath Streetwho celebrated a birthday opMarch A
—Mrs. Blanche Kolibas, 13Colgan Avenue was hostjess toa come as you are meeting heldfor the Wednesdayniters onMarch 30. Winner of the darkhorse was Mrs. Dot Abazia.
—Anniversary greetings toMr. and Mrs. Jerry Sapienza,11 Bernath Street who will bemarried 16 years on April 5.
ianfilippo and Robert ElUatt inhe 14th district.
Guests who were Introduced,nd spoke were Councilmen'homas Milik, Adam gzymbor-
and John D'ZuriHa; school1
ommissioner Thomas Deverin,Jinil Peters, and John Irving,lelegates of Local 397, Oil..tomic and Chemical Union
and Mrs. John Dobrpvich, localounty comraitteewoman.
A report was made on theth annual Spring dance whichill be held May 21, at Bethlen
Jail wilh Robert Lwflyrig and~abrlql Cunha as co chairmen.Music for dancing will be furn-.htd by Bill OUara and hisirehestra. \
Mrs. Lawrence Lecher andDaren Welch were in charge oflospitality. Irving Isaacs was
the recipient of the- specialirize.
The next meeting of thegroup will be held Tuesday eve-ling, April 26 at Falcon Ha!l.: t°P>declle o I M8 class, was Boy'i
Horn* delivtred . . .ask for if at your
favorite «fer«l
PUlnfitld 7-0688
and nine Juniors were|iii)|K-(l by N.H.B. members inin impressive ceremony. Newmembers arc: Seniors, JoyceKinnrfwi!. Eileen Gilbert, Mor-nl! llawkp. WiHInm Huber, An-thony Mikuskl, John Pilot,KiiUileen Sheridan and Stanley
Juniors, Carol BIPZRRobert, Donnelly, Walter Fln-iii-Kini. Clnra Kantor, MargaretKnnieiiik, Patricia Kovncs,Louise Medwlck, Patricia Sipos,ami .I"ii Weisman.
Tlipsn students were chosenxvause of achievement in thefields of scholarship, leadership,hnwter , anti service. After
the tapping, president IreneKalnpns welcomed the newmembers. She urged them tolive UP' to the high ideals of thesociety. Members who did thetapping were Mary BodnarCarole Anne Capp, Louise Che?lak, JoAnne Clko, Peggy Fedlam, Campbell Richardson, Loretta Rogowski, Barbara HSabo and Ray Zazworsky.
The formal installation willbe held at 2 P. M. on May 3Harry Morgan, president of thstudent body of Rutgers Universlty, will be the guest speaker. An article about Mr. Morgan's "Friendship Ambassadors" appears in the Februar:Lssue of Readers Digest. Parentsand former members are invlted to attend the installatioi
md Class R ^ r t V.f Carteret. was named Air
f FVbnijf Carteret. wman of the Month." for FVbni-
gowskl, Philip Magnottl.Miss Jo Anne Ciko, daughter
of borough and school audl-:or John Ciko and Mrs. Ciko20 Christopher Street, has been and a tea to be held after thaccepted as a French major rites,in secondary education byClark University.
Secretary of the FutureTeachers of America, programchairman of the NationalHonor Society, Joanne is acheerleader, a newspaper re-porter, a member of the Frenchclub, and opera guild. She ap-peared in the Junior class playand is also active in JuniorAchievement
Kenneth Rocky will enroll Inthe Colleg% of Arts and Science,at Rutgers, the State Univer-sity.
CARTERCT — Airman Sec-and his neat appearance. and
OBITUAItlft'.S
mlliuu-y brarlnR. He was cUrtfor his job performance, ns t »
v supervisor of his sectorrinrlng a recent absence of the'
Kiiliir supervisor.Airman Bohanrk enterrri_ tnn
Air Force in September
LESLIE FUNERALCARTERET —
vices for StevenHermann
i ' l Hiff.
W l ' I V
• ' 1 1
Air Force in pMe took Ills basic training at g t s t e p h e n ' j CemetrnLackland Air Force Base r « - l l f l w n
,ftS and attended a U-chmrnl, Bvnnni 8 l l nioml,,,,,Iseiiool at Keesler Air F"'c(1
|Holy Name Society ;
'Bnse Mississippi, prior to n s K)I1K1IU o f Columbusin.^H'imvnt t" the 823 Alifroft w p h g l U r i ^ ^Control mid Wnrnlnit Sqnna- | W l n t r r S i wililnm T.
i In Felmmiy. 1958.
AvenuemorningSynowipr-ki (•„.,,,
Home 'and at fl:30 A M ,|Holy Fnmlly R, c. Clim. i'the Rev. Martin Kom<..|r
Intnmcni
i.il
,,, ]9r,r, Airman BohanfkRrad.mlodirnmHt.M.rys.HlKhSchool in IVr.h Amboy. Follow-
school, he attended 81.Collie liOtetto, Pcnn-
,vlv«nln. for two y « « until ntsrntrv Into the Air • Force. In;April ,,r lwt vr«r..he re urnedjon leave U> marry the former
Jnhn Bosise, and Jiw
Military services «nHIP grave cohdiictniflrinc squad from (inIsland. New York
1 rip
i
CARTERET - Th'monthly meeting of t] <•
ROBERT V. BOHANKK
iry by the 823 Aircraft Controland Warning Squadron here atGelger Air Force Bnse, Oelger,Washington.
A board of senior Non-Corn'missioned Officers selected Air-man Bohanek for the award 111view of his outstanding Jobknowledge, duty performance,
l^:;;:r^ir£kSmHr,u8Men-.ciub,,pW 1 n Z . "<•« which (Kluer tomorrw nmlnE ,,t : >Z ,, 7 . l i a t fd He H the son'in the- Pavilion clnhi,,:;,o Mr Z Mrs. Michael Bo-iwlll be furthcrrrl fnr „„W k 188 Emerson Street In'and social events .,„ -!S e r e t . Ing season
IK
Chosen in ContestKathleen Sheridani C.H.!
Senior, was elected Miss ArnolConstable in a contest held recently In the New Brunswick'store. In winning the contest,Miss Sheridan earned the rightto participate in the Miss Rarl-tan Valley contest. She alsoreceived a gift certificate forArnold Constables.
Kathy was elected from!among six Carterete seniors,
Kenneth , was productionmanager of a Junior Achieve-ment unit, Is vice president ofthe LIve-Y'eys, appeared in thejunior play,, played with themarching band, and served onseveral class committees.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rocky,141 Emerson Street, are hisParents.
Loretta Rogowski was noti-ified of her eligibility for Doug-
lass College.previously.the ^for the nut6tojj.a
Rogowski, selected byof Rutgerscurriculum
Jehovah*g WitnessesLecture Next SundayCARTERET — Final prepar-
ations were made by GeorgeYuronka, local overseer of theCarteret Religious center forJehovah's witnesses, relative tothe special lecture to be deliv-ered April 3rd at 3 P.M. at theKingdom Hall, 255 Goodwin |Street, Perth Amboy entitled"Universal Disarmament by theKingdom of Heaven".
Yuronka also announced thatWarren C. Webb Sr. has been!
„ „ ^ selected as chairman for thiswho modeled at the store. Atjspecial lecture. The speaker wHljC.H.S. she is a member of thel"« J o n n Trosico Jr. who resides
Student|at 5 3 Laurel Street, Carteret.He is also the Presiding Ministerof the Perth Amboy Congrega-tion of Jehovah's witnesses un-der whose supervisions Mr.Yuronka leads his Carteretgroup.
Yuronka stated also that thlsj.(K-ture is free and no collections!will be taken. Anyone In this-area that needs car transporta-ion to this lecture please call
these phone numbers andride will be provided free of-charge:Kimball 1-6289, Kimball 1-4507and Kimball 1-5059.
Philip Maenotttwlll major inscience at- the
ichard FJbert.The members
pouticftY scienceEdward Brady 6r.d|v e r s i t y o£ M i a m i
unanimouslyoted to endorse Mrs. FrancesXinha and Edward Brady asounty committee leaders
Uni-m of
Mr. and Mrs.' Vito Magnotti,112 Lincoln Avenue, Philip hasbeen president of th? science,club and active in the German,chess and checkers club, and
Jouncil and the Honor Society.Band Review Scheduled
A band review will be heldin the high school auditoriumon April 6 at 8 P. M. Bandnumbers will feature themarching band, as well as thedance band. Each will play ap-propriate selections. Sopho-more and senior twirlers willprovide the exciting routine;flag twirlers will also performto the musk of the band. Thsgrand finale will feature Vir-ginia Fisher, head majorette,1
twirling-.: lighted batons, Tickets!may be purchased from any|band member.
he 12th district and Mrs. Marie'the music groups.
Schaf fhauser Jr.Is Commended
CARTERET — Mr. and Mrs.Walter Schaffhauser, Sr. havereceived word that their sonWalter Jr., has been commend-ed by George McLaughlin, di-rector of student activities atLamar State College of Tech-nology, Beaumont, Texas, for,his outstanding s c h o l a s t i cachievement and has been in-cluded among the B Honor Rollstudents for the first semester
Mr. Schaffhauser has alsobeen pledged to Delta Sigma Pfpaternity at the Texas insti-tution for his high standing inthejSchool of Business.
Walter wa« graduated fromCai^eret Hish School In the
1 Julius Kish on TourWith Convert Group
CARTERET — Julius Kisha freshman at Rutgers and ametnber of the Rutgers GleeClub, left Saturday from Idle-wild Airport by Jet plane witha group of 55 members for a
PAL Rummage SaleSlated Next Week
CARTERET — The P.A.L.Auxiliary will hold a rummagesale beginning April 4, through!to April 18 at the colrier ofPershing Avenue and EssexStreet.
Mrs. Mary Keleman and Mrs.Bea Lukach are co-chairmen! fi£of the affair. Anyone wishing
On the agenda will be a dis-cussion by the members of theocal school board who will ex->lain the present school expan-
sion program and a film pro
tociety will be. shown.
Slate representative treasurerof the local and state studenlcouncil units, president of thejunior class, appeared In thisenior play and Was a membei
P T 8 9 5 CHRISTEHSEH'S I960"The Friendly Store"
Spring's Most Exciting Fashions
«nted by the American Cancerjof the honor society and foot-ball squad.
Your smart clothesrate the best
LEAMINBand we give it to them
We maks every garmentsparkle "LIKE NEW"...
spots £fld stains.l,ct us work our "magic" withyour wardrobe. Our- careful^thorough methods always &ithr trick . . . help JHU look yourwell groomed belt!
IC.
354 Amboy Avenue
Woodbiidge, IN. J.
t 0 U r flf S o u t h e r n ! t o donate"clothin7'may"do"so!tonight (Friday) <a*^6morrowCalifornia,
The Rutgers University GleeClub wtl cover eight days oftouring during the Spring re-«ss. Performances wll be given,t Disneyland, Chapman Coll-ge, Pasadena Civic Auditorium.oyce Hall On the UCLA cam-us and the Civic Auditorium
,n Santa Monica. They will-alsoppear on a local television prc-;ram there.
Julius is the son of Mr. and
afternoon, For more informa-tion the above chairmen may| be contacted.
Irs. Julius Kish,Ireet.
64 George
COOKIE SALE SUNDAYCARTERET — A cookie s»le
sponsored by the Sacred Heart!P.T.A. will be held Sundaymorning following all masses inthe church hall.
Co-chairmen of the affairare Mrs. Alice Kolbasowski and:Mrs. Doris Balog.
are in our
NEW LINE of Ladies' Dress Shoes
Style Illustrated:
"HI. HAT"DBEBSY PATENT
512.95Other Stylet
from
' S10.95
SI 2.95
ChristenserC:IhjHirtmcnt Slow
V 1/V STHV.IT UOOIHlliII (HHHtHIIH.i;
0{i«ii Daily S l S i 9:30 to (>
OpmFriiluy9::t0to9P.M.I K t t PAKK1NU AT BEAK KNTRAN(fc
Seen on the best-dressed young i<ien about
t o w n . . . luxury all-wools and wools fortiUcd
with nylon. In olive tones and other new
, spring shades with handsome Foulard
linings! Buy now for Spring and Easttr
while the price is so lowl 13 to 18
• w» «•" f w ta:
WOODBRIDGE<irteu St. CUi-lt lUrihn, n u t r i t i o n ol KouK» ' '
PERTH AMBOYIS. SM1TU HTEEET
I Ulwkk Wut of H»Uro»i SUtlu" .,rAHKlNU ON PKEMI8EH AT bOTH »'
M«nd»ji ihm s»iu,dmw 9 A. M. to » '' >l
ffes Wohlgemutli Weds;To Reside in Syracuse
CAilTKKET -- M18R Elton rlage by her biothfi
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 19R0
Friends' Visit Saves His Life
„,„..„ daughterMrs Alexander Mooney, 18
Al,\)wv Avenue and the late,,r ,.. i w<>hlKe.muth became" 1|[ldr of Joe Eric Finn, aot
Finn, Syracuse, , H11U Into Mr. Finn,„, .nrmmiy took place Sun... .,l ciinton Manor, Newark
f,,l,'uflhbl David Friedman o\m]l]e BPt.h Jacobf Irvlngton
[He bride w»s & l v e n l n m B r
, , s E. Gregory, Editory cnitcri't Press
wnnsrvrlt Avenue
,'icl. N. J.Mr Gregory:
,, ti-xt of vom' editorial ofhJ.i, 1980. entitled "SlmplIK" states a simple prob,, "the necessity of re
I,,,,,,;, ti,,. traffic toll on Routt
i(,,iinii. safety committeesi iv studies arc most es
j,;,fi;( it
'establish the cause o:rcidents, and to prorcidents, and to p o
ilic means of prevention.;,. not so simple as you ex
,i. "nil this will take are>. men with sirens, summon;- mid a stern magistrate.'ic problem goes much more*:• iliau this as your locn"cnni-nt people will testify, hide* driver training, ve<amlntcnanM, and contro
ii.cd, especially Uie speei ,i,v commercial vehicles.
|M. Wnhlgemuth, Daly City, Cal.The matron of honor was
[Mrs. Leonard Susser, Cincln-tiHtl, Ohio, sister of the bride.The bridesmaid was MIBS LindaFinn, Syracuse, N. Y., sister ofthe bridegroom.
The flower glr) was RobinSusaer, Cincinnati, niece, of thebride. The ring bearer wasGeoffrey Lleberman, Colcmia,nephew of the bride.
The couple will reside at, 748|Wescott Street, Syracuse.
Mrs. Finn, a graduate of Car-:teret High School, attended|flyracuse University, and is agraduate of Laboratory Insti-tute- of Merchandising NewYork City. She Is employed as
retail executive with theAddl* Co., Syracuse. Her hus-band attended Syracuse schools
land Is a senior at SyracuseUniversity.
PAGE THREE
CARTERET .- A cull fromfriends saved the life of GeorgeMiller. 33. of 132 Heald Street,Wednesday evening.
Miller dozrri off In his apart-
ment, without, realizing the pilot
llKht In Hie EHR stove, wna open,
the nxvKen was con-
Mr, and Mrs. Robert
called on Mrreceived no re-
Most, ofRiimed.
When
Court of AwardsHeld by Cub Pack
CARTERET — The monthlypack meeting of Cub Pack 8(5sponsored by the 8t. Joseph H „, . W15n w e x p r e s s o u r d e e p
C. Church was held ln the school I latitude to our relatives,hall. The meetlnR WHS presided ; f r l e n d s 8nd neighbors for theirover by the assistant cubmaster1
Prank Bennett. ^ _ u , m i w m u l l e s 8
A film entitled "Know Your:spiritual bonquets and beautl-
C A R T E R K T - K I I K ™ A. (Jinda (l«ft> ,,f C.rtrrM receives«oii(ratiil»tlr>tis from-U. (;,V Vrt)n\ S o l o * , rommanflerof the 7!>3rd rVIiliti.ry l'oli,P Battalion, after belli* pro-moted to the rank nf captain in NurnherK, Germany (Jap-tain Glnda, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Glnda 18 PostBoulevard, in battalion supply nmcrr, H B enlfTfA t h e A r m y
ii« \ J nvm™* ° n thlH t o u r o f d u t * i n J u n *.1959. A graduate of Oarteret High School, the captainattended S«ton Hall University. His wife, Veronica, is with
him in Germany.
...™ ui.uiB innuc. m e e a t a o n s n - ' " "' * " v '"- '"
ment also Includes a restaurant m e e t l n g o f t n e sroup will be...u.n i . * . JVIAI/I Anvil 1
CARD OF THANKSSTEVEN T. LESLIE
We wish to express our deep
Btate" was shown and a skitwas presented by Mrs. Kubica'sDen 3. Displiy tables were sethp by each of the seven densshowing article on the State ofNew Jersey.
The cub scout promise was[led by Robert Toth followed by
Hour of SharingSet for Sunday
ful floral tributes extended to|us In our bereavement In the First Presbyterian Church Thdeath of our dearly beloved minister will preach the serfather, grandfather and broth- mc-n "The Christian Concept o
consider the fact » «*"* °r *""<*>• They Includ-ed Lion badges to Kenneth Kil-bey, James Oroas; bear badges,M. Jadack. J. Lynch, Kenneth
J.
;• !i VOU
!:•!••• is little or no con.r.n the operation an•. ii.ino' of commerdtl
•neaned Inni'ici. such a*(I- hours of employmen;*kir ti.e same type of ve-v'tiM'il m inter-state com-' ;• required to undergo
,:i ;«rtion. and operate; innijent rules of the•suite Commerce Com-
.n!i you yill then see the!.•!• study in this area.
ill then seeprovides a sub-
>:• thought and disciu-( ncrete pavement, withi'.ly abrasive surface, con-• Rrinds off rubber fromi his pulverized rubber,
CARTERET — Church sor-ivlces will be at 9:30 A.M. and'.1:00 A.M. this Sunday at The
er, Steven T. Leslie.We especially wish to thank
Rev. M. A. Konopka; Rev. Mar-tin Komosinski; Rev, A. J. Bo,lund. O.S.M.; altar boys; Dr.
|Chenkln; Carteret First AidSquad; staff and nurses ofPerth Amboy General Hospital;
wolf badges, PatrickJames Bau*i. D. Furnlss, M.Tomlco. B, Ryan, N. Koppock,•J. Olammanco. T. Qawaskl. WPnrrell: bobcat pins, J. Kolibas.i .„„ . „ "",,,""^ ""J. Kraus, J. Pisano, P. CralK. 8 i i h ° P '" 8a>"-ev l l l e: K™*
E. H. Werner and Sayrevillegenerating stations, Jersey Cen-tral Power
Inn employes: electric
Dacko. M. Bucsuk. G. Kublcka:golden arrow, P. Donoghue, M.Ijadac*. J Lynch, R. Kublcka,!D. Furntss.
B a r b e r . f f O m
with vehicle oil drop-f-conws slippery when
l!:;s fact is unnoticed by'••I- of ii small pleasure
. il is an important fac-Hir stopping of a heavyI'Ci.il vehicle.
lis adds up Jo thr f»ctv permlssable speed of
•:' ]KT hour set by'the'! raffic CommtMion, andMC! your local munlcl-••us o control, Is too high]
1 rhway designed andi1 «'iuiT the traffic of 2SJ
Bond Cleaners: firing squadfrom Governor's Wand, N. Y.;pall bearers: Carteret and
... , ,_ iWoodbrldge police escorts, andIdea night for den motors; t h e 8yno*leckt Funeral Home
;was held in conjurvc ion with a f o r m l s f M t o r y M r v i c e s r e n .pre-pack meeting held Wednes-1 d e r c dday evening In the school hall.
Following the meeting re-1freshraenU were served by then r r d bmembers of Dens S and 6.
L tub
Family of the lateBteven T. Leslie
awtiUr bom to Mr. andMrs. Ernest Erdelyl, 10 PatrickStreet at the Perth Amboy Gen-eral Hospital. Mar-ii 26.
ENGAGED TO WED: An-nouncement has been made ofthe engagement or KathleenMarie, daughter of Mrs. MaryYarof of « Wheeler Avenue,Carter*!, and the late AnthonyYarot, to Glenn W. Csorde*»on of Mr. and Mrs. Kalman J.CfordM, Jr., lot Second Ave-nif. Fords. Miss Yaros IsftiMluate of Carteret High CLUB TO MEETSchool, class of IMS, and is ^ ^ . ^
Hell." The people of the churchire asked to bring their sacrlriclal gifts for the "One Grea,Hour of Sharing". This will bea service of sharing on behalfof the world's needy, Eachmember is asked to attend ancshare. Church School will meeat the regular 9:30 hourSunday. The Jr. and Jr. HFellowship gathers at 7:30 Sunday evening.
The Church School Faculty[will nave an Important meetingthis Monday evening at 8:00.
Ruth Circle meets Tuesdayevening at 8:00 P.M. in thihome of Mrs. Robert Ward, 106Bernard Strtet. They will studythe 13th chapter of John's Gosp lpel.
The Session will meet Wed-nesday evening at 8:00. All wh<dei t it
y vening at 8:00. All whdesire to unite with The Presbyterlan Church by lettertransfer or reaffirmatlonfaith are asked to meet witthe Session at 8:00.
The last in a series of LenteiServices sponsored by the Catteret Council of Churches will nmnity' Center, Followingbe held this Thursday 3vening <l lnner. ^ n 6 1 ^ * 1 1 1 •» ^at 7:30 I Th Fi
s Thursday 3veninat 7:30 In The First Presbyterian Church. Members of thcommunity are invited.
'Mrs. Frank Johnson. 35 Mercer' .cannot, use a h igh- ' S t r w t a t ^ P e r t h Amboy Oen-
-:• "d for hoi's* and'8™1 Hospital, March 38."i 'odiiy's modern high!•'fur Something has toj Son born to Mr. and Mrs.111 ;is long aj you aretRoy Arena, 32 Spruce Street- put ap with unrta!- •& * • P^th Amboy Genera
u -MsbMshed by the|Hospiui, March 28.••••" you will continue to•*!!ts.and fatalities•:i(»ii'i-mp»t peopl»can'•'•: :itx)ut this. They]!'!"' Miprwrt, and localtumittirs are one way
- •' to them.l"»Nn p. BOOEE3. Sr.
V-TV truly yours.l a l Via'-Chalrman; ! l ' Prevention Com-
•;••» Jersey Association•UMirance Agenu
now employed as a secretaryborn to Mr •ndi1"' Ron*M> Corporation, Wood. . . „. . . fc.u— >jbrldgt.
llrr Dance Is a graduate ofPerth Amboy High School, classof 1957, served two yean In theV. S. Navy and is now employedby Union Carbide. Bound Brook.
" M J > WANTED. MAIE
I'OKTERM l" '» Work, « D«y,
CarUret
and MrsSomerse
Son born to MrRicharr Sossons. 1itreet at Elizabeth GeneraHospital. March 23. Mrs Soslong is the former Joan Loach
SERVICEBARBER SHOPThe best in barber workby ,
Thomas De Simone
14
Washington
AvenueCartent,
New Jersey
Carteret LanesTo Expand
Rdlly of 27S Grandview Ave-nue, EdisonMiller, theysponse to a knock on the door.|They detected an odor of gasand broke a pane of glass. Acall was sent to police, whorushed the Carteret' First AidSquad.
Mr. Miller, who was foundunconscious was revivedmembers of the squad.
by
IRRV DeBclla,
Carteret Lan^s,OARTERRT'opriotor of . . _'.oosnvplt Avrmie, Cartnret an-BUnccd yesterday thai an cx-ansloii proitram is now in pro-ess. The rstftbltshmi'nt cur-•ntly has 32 Lanes and Withic addition of 20 more will;comc the third largest In the;tate with 52 Lanes.
Reservations are being ec-:epted now for regular season•ague bowling as the new lanes'ill be ready July 15th. In ad-[ition to tne 20 new lanes, In-Teased parking facilities areilso being made. The establish-
Siisan Self HeadsJunior Jmlaean
CARTERET — The JimlniJudean Pioneers met at the Hi.Synagogue. Susan Self was appointed an the new president replacing Anne Carpenter who resigned. Lonnle Weiss was elect«
the first vice president anirogram chairman. Esthe;arpenter WHS appointedmbllcity chairman.
The club was divided lnttroups to plan a program foiach meeting.
On Sunday, April 27, a Juntoludean Youth Conclave washeld In South River with 18Dersons attending. The next
:ocktall lounge, nursery, tele•islon room( with color TV)lutomatic setters, lockersmd is fully"' air-conditioned.Dpen bowling is available everylay.
Dr. Harsanyi SermonListed for Sunday
rlelicopter Squadron
Session Next TuesdayFor Holy Family PT ACARTERET — The Holy
'amlly P.T.A. wil hold its reg-ilar meeting Tuesday evening
April 5, at 8 P.M. in the schoo!|hall. A new slate of officers wil.be presented to the membershipat that time.
C o l o r e d slides, • entitled'American Ideas," will be pre.sented through the courtesy oConsumer Relations Department, Celanese Corp. of Amerlca and will be narrated by MrsNancy Wllgueki.
A luncheon will be served,and a program will be held bythe group on Monday, April 25at 1 P.M. in the school hallMrs. Helen Bagileo and Mrs.:Ann DeVlto will be co-chairmen[of the affair. A social will beheld following the meeting.
SET RESERVATION DATECARTERET -*• The deadlin
for reservations for the testlImonlal dinner being held foiPolice Chief Charles L. Makwlnskl sponsored by the Cit.line Civic and Welfare Assoelation has been set for Ma.,16, announced Stephen Alachchairman.
The affair will be held Ma:29, at the St. Demetrius Com
- • - ' th
__m _ m T . . . . . - iAwi^vfc/w;! Uti l i ty o u u u u r o n
CARTERET - On the Fifth Two, at the Naval Air StationSunday In Lent, "Christian Joy Lakehurst, N. Jind Christian Cross" will be;he sermon topic in the Hun-
to the musie'of the K-Dets.
[MAN FINED « MCARTERET - Edward M
Nemeth, of 44 Leick Avenufined *250 by Acting
fon u nucu fioo oy A
CARTERET — A meeting ot Magistrate Meyer Jaffe forthe Polish American Club will "writing numbers" in violationbe held tomorrow night be '
j ginning at 8 PM. in their clubrooms on Randolph Street,social will follow the meeting
of the lottery laws. He was arrested by Detective Sgt. Pete.Mortsea in a Washington Avenue diner.
FOR THE FASTESTSERVICE
Drive Into OurFREE CUSTOMER
PARKING AREA ! ! !
ROCKMAN'S LIQUORSU you can't come InCall HI 1-5975 forFREE DELIVERY
10 A. M. TO 5 P. M.
ALL BUSES STOP ATOUR DOOR
Randolph St. • Pershlng Ave.CARTERfJTj N. J.
FIRST TIME EVER!
%WSC0UNT
in celebration »f our
ILMWVERSARY SALE
Hi,
Never In our history «i> offrr to*W»i thik—esitecially now at thrbeglnnlm of the >prin« clennliuleaton. Get th* brst ru*-elraiiin«Possible 'and SAVE
Mtmber o| National andJersey Iiutitute of Hug
HoyesCLEAHINa COMPANY1 INCORPORATEt
APRILSHOWERSAHEAD...
Marie'sBeauty Salon
— Specializing in —
All Phases of Beauty CultureFor Appointment Call
Marie Daldortt, Proprietor
37 Washington Ave.Carteret, New Jersey
Kl 1-4433
\(,liirk is Named Head
r:I, Noe
(held theirt
Court Carter-48. Fnifstors of America
i la
meeting TIIPS-( g meeting TIIPS-
jftny rvpnlnd, March 22. at theirrlwlirnnms, 15 Charles Street,
The following! were electedi R. Clark, chief ranger
and 5th Avenue, NYC, Sun-/» / r. . day, April 3 Students will U-«V roresters Lodged MAS P.M. on Sunday and" ) ™ D P T 1 — • - semble at the. Hill SynagogUB
will leave by chartorert bus tothe museum.
Regular Sunday morningclasses will not be held on Out!day. The trip is being spwisowd
„,, by the Hebrew Men's Qltyb WFlunk Dnrdar, sub chief ranger' Carteret.Victor Manollo, treasurer Dan-,lel Kehoe, financial secretary;'Lions Clllb Collectsnnvlc! Uuck, recording seeiT-; n v . c
i"r.v. Vincent Santnlla. Sr' taper Next StlMiWnndbward; Stanley Potynsky CARTERET — The. annUltlI.Ii, Woodward: Prank Nuds? monthly paper drive .sponsoredllectuier; Sr. Beadle. Joseph! h v t h e Carteret 1,ions Club un-
nnd Junior Beadle, Sam\iel der the1 chairmanship of J6UnM S4 u fu , , M r a n ( l i s ' c ( l A 1 Nudge Is the past chief.'eimpeter will be held this 8iln-Mr» Stephen nialnka, ,|r., Of;ranSer. jdfly morning, In caw of inoloffl-88 l,lnden Htrect. havp rprplvedi ent weather the drive will b»word that their »on, I'vt. R l r h - ; u . slated for Sunday, April 10. "ard Krause, han arrived ovfr-;"™''<1 l« Scholars to \ It was also announced thatseas. Pvt. Krauw rfei-ivrd hi»haslr. trainlnt at Fort Rrnnini,O i Having studied flec- i
the clob has a wheelchair «ttd.•• ..-—* aid for the use i(rf •
n f .. „ .. . ~ T h e students Carteret residents, tnt.eresttdIronies at Fort Sill, Oklahoma - ^ U t U t * d Carteret Hebrew .persons ale asked lo contacthe will now reeelvf advanr Ptl(M)Iw1« visit the. Jewish Mu- lister Snbo or any member "df-training with the 31»t Infantv * U m o f N e w Y o r k a t 9 2 n d Street I lie club,
lit! " " - —-'- ' " — —
April 7.
Korea. En route to Korea,Pvt. Kraum stopped off at Ha-waii, Wake Island and Japan,
Pereira Now ServingAt Lakehurst Base
LAKEHURST — Walter D.'erelra, yeoman third class!TSN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dla-
|mentlno D. Pereira of 71 LarchItreet, Carteret, is servinR with
;arlan Reformed Church, Dr.Andrew Harsanyi, Pastor an-nounced. The sermon will bepreached in English at the 10o'clock worship service, and InHungarian at i l A.M. SundaySchool, including confirmationclass, begins at 9 A.M. withdevotions.
Next week: regular monthlymeetings of the women's or-ganizations; Lorantffy Society[Wednesday, 7:30, Junior 'Wom-en's Guild Thursday at 8:30
Union Lenten Service oniThursday, April 7, 7:30 in tBeiPlrst U n i t e d PresbyterianChurch.
rescue, personnelsea, and various
(antic and Mediterranean Fleetsfor aii-seatranfers attther mlssons.
Before entering the serviceIn December 1955, Pereira grad-uated from C a r t e r e t HighSchool, in Carteret.
NEW ASSISTANT COACHCARTfeRET — At the special
meeting of the Board of Edu-cation Monday night, RobertO'Donnell was named assistant
coach. He will receive
2 Carteret MotoristsLose Driving Rights
CARTERET-The Division ofMotor Vehicles at Trenton hassuspended the licenses of twomotorists for 30 days each un-der the excessive speed pro-gram.
They are Joseph R. Godreau,31, 11 Louis Street, and ArthurJ. Lakatos, 20, 14 BurlingtonStreet.
THE LITTLE WDMAM. RATES IT, T O O -A KITCHEN MODERNIZEDAND NEW
SAVlSZAKPLUMBING /HEATING \
KIM BALL 1-69851 3 O WHITMAN St., drteret. N J
CAN'T BUY BETTER
NUT OR STOVE
20 9 5Von
COAL PEA Ci»AL
19CHODOSH Bros, and WEXLER
36 E. Grand Avenue, Rahway * FU 8-1000
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
The Squadron provides hcll-:opter units to ships of the At-
track1250.
Fredric'sSPRING SPECIAL'
CARYL RICHARDSPERMANENT
Plus a new style for youby Predrio to one of NewJersey's moit efficient andbeautiful salons. . . . A tre-mendous bargain for you at
M O "• w Complete
Fredric'sIN RAHWAY
FU t-tmFXI 1-17M
BRING IN THIS ADand receive a
FREE TUBE OFVO-5 HAIR CREME
/With Your Permanent
HIRIAKS FLOWER SHOPLowell, Corner (»f Rlanchard Street
CARTERET• WEDDING BOUQUETS
• CORSAGES• POTTED PLANTS
• FUNERAL DESIGNSt CUT FLOWERS
• DISH GARDENS
WE DELIVER!Phone Kl 1-5465
(Two Blocks West of Borontb Hall)
NOTICE! ISCHOOL DISTRICT OF THE BOROUGH OF -
CARTERET, COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX, *NEW JERSEY
TO PERSONS IN MILITARY SERVICE ORPATIENTS IN VETERANS' HOSPITALS AND^TO THEIR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS.
If you are in the military service or are a pa-.tient in a veterans' hospital and desire to vote, or rif you are a relative or friend of a person who isin the military service or is a patient in a veter- •ans' hospital who, you believe, will desire to votein the Special School District meeting or electionto be held in the Borough of Carteret, in the.,County of Middlesex, New Jersey, on May 10,'I960, kindly write to the undersigned at oncemaking application for a military service ballottovbe- voted in said election to be forwarded to r
you, if you are in the military service or are apatient in a veterans' hospital, stating yourname, age, serial number, home address and theaddress at which you are stationed or can befound, or if an application under oath for a mill-;tary service ballot to be forwarded to him, stat-ing in your application that he is over the ageof twenty-one years and stating his name, serial-number, home address and the address at which,he is stationed or can be found.
Forms of application can be obtained fromthe undersigned.
Dated: March 25,1960
JOSEPHINE O'BRIENSecretary of. the Board of Education •Borough of Carteret in the County of •
Middlesex I
Carteret High School, Carteret, New Jersey"
C. P. 3/25, 4/1/60
•*nd s i cVfn» Avenue South Aw boy. N. J.
(i.VKAIIM'S MADM
WATER-REPELLENTNow Ii tlir llmrDAIDO.NK'S tiMkclotliliiK is.itii
I I K I N C . I N V O I H
ioptuats, Kaiiiioats,
Toppers, Jackets, Ktc.
CALL US . . .
IVK PICK UP AND IKUVIKI
TEL. ME 4-803S
DAIDONE'SCLUANKKS . 1AHOHS
»HIKT t.AL NIIKHERi
1006 R»hwaj Aveuue
AVENtX. N. I
WOODBRIDCE
ffc b u t . . . ffc«. . . ftr flw Itflif I
You cantell it's SPRINGwhen everybodycomes out to)lay in
Pro-tek-tivthe finest in children's shoes
Because these are tops in quality and fit,buy them for year-round wear.
LM1J... .j*Z _ .
We Take l ime to Carefully Fit Children's «boe» . . .
OPEN FRIDAY
# TILL 9 f. M.
International Charge Free Parkin* Rear of store
HANDl-OHARGE
OR
The BOOT SHOPFINK FOOTWEAU
105 Main Street to WiMilwulU).! Woodbridge
PAGE FOUR
i! !
i 1 1 '
Your Government:
Ifv
/tejoorf to the People(Editor's Notr: At theof thf municipal administra-tion that it detailed , reportbr made of various d>part-m-nt* of local government and servethe following rrporta are ratable!,putillshrd ni nuhmlttrd.)
Frederick M. Adam*Mayor
Mnvor Frederick M. Adams,!d:votpd several lpnRtriy•Ions to preparation of the|
possibility of building a Parkway headquarters in Wood-bridge. The new building wouldbe built under private auspice*
19M-61 budRd. during Junu»r» and February.
Th" meetings wore held withthe Newark auditing firm of
In an effort to present "the
as a source of
cooperation of his office per-sonnel.
Mri. V«m Ryan, his secre-tary, says th« mayor ls"hlghlyrespected' because she la cap-able, cooperative and takes U>the Job like a duck to water.'
Administrationfohn Evanko, Chairman
Steps have been taken tohold publicRevaluation
hearing on theProitrnm under-
plain for an urban redevelop-]ment program.
Discussions with the RealtyAppraisal Co. of West NewYork have meant assurance forthe people of the township thata complete record of the com-pany's findings in the revalu-
OominKer. 3uplee and Clooney|j[[|0n program will be availableto everyone. Public hearings!
finest and most detailed budget]^! not'begin until all the recposslble to the public."
During January It was order-ed that all municipal cats bepainted orange so that town-ship authorities can ketep close1
watch on who is using what;vehicles, and for what purposes.
In the first month in officehe also began a study of prob-lems affecting municipal employes. He met with the CivilService Commission to discusBa survey with an eye towardsalary adjustments and re-clasalflcatlon of Jobs. The sur>vey starts April 1.
He officiated at 17 marriagesIn the municipal building.
In February he met with representatlves of the GardenState Parkway to discus* the
ords are produced,
tee and Realtysonnel to conclude obligationsunder the H39,noo ftgrecmpntreached by the Democrat Ad-ministration. Tentative meet-ings With approval of the Township Committee will be heldwith the General Public tenta-tively during the month of Mayof this year.
Tentative plans are under-way for expanding MunicipalAdministration office facilities
self-sufficient squads, l i thisway each ward would have In-dividual personnel to maintaina 24-hour patrol Within the
'Township Commltteeman May-nard Wlnrton,.sanitation committee.
The
so given attention to the PIOD:1cm of wrecker and road service According to Commltteeman
Winston, the new program hasbeen implemented In the hope
within *hc township.
The committee has *^jfA\o( minimizing accidents whicha piHii whereby all i" a l " l e t l j n f t V e been prevalent in the past,(inns will be given an oppor- ^ ^ ^ o f t h g p r o g r a m |Ntunitv to gain business wnue r e q u | r e m e n t that applicants
• . i _ . , . J . nf j i lM i iono al'd 111
The mayor had 34 meet ing^ 8 |kV i a t e crowded office con-wlth committees, boards, an"idition«. The Administration IsOther groups. There also were p r e s e n t l y reviewing the Pro-
-"" "~1"'1'4 JI posed Master Plan and NewZoning Code for purposes of re-vie* With the General Publicand future enactment Into local,Ordinance. Steps are beingtaken to conclude public hear-ings on the Municipal Budgettentatively proposed for finaladoption on March 29, I960.
Some 217 personal visits in-
Ksslons en bills, the |udget andinspection of sewers and street*.
There Were 59 Invitations todinners and installations. Heattended most of them.
About 650 letters flowed fromhis office during the two-month period. That's usually anine-month supply of station-ery.
.progress In completing Import-ant administrative function!.;
The township's chief official eluding phone calls were re-sayt his administrative staff Mived in the Administrationhas been no small factor In hla office during February. Per-g
sonal vlilts to the Mayor total-ed 89 while the Administrative
with thelSeoretary, Mrs. Vera Ryan re-
CATIIEKINF F. TAYIORTO WF.I) IN JfMF: An-nouncement lian beenOf the engagement of MissCatherine Frances Taylor,daughter of Mrs. HarrisonTaylor, Iselin, and the lateMr. Taylor, to Denis EdwardNash, ion of Mr. and Mr».Edward Nash, Colonia.
The prospective bride, agraduate of th* Newark BethIsrael Hospital School orNursing Is employed by thehospital and is attendingSeton Hall University.
Mr. Nath Is attending SetonHall University and la em-ployed by Nash and Cornell.A June wedding it planned.
for matters pertaining to Ad-ministrative services. Mattersrelating to home constructiontotaled 41, Administration As-sistance and Services 67, En-gineering problems 41, Healthmatters 19, road complaints 34and calls pertaining to street1
| lighting Improvement 10.
A review was made to de-termine the contract status ofthe Urban Redevelopment Pro-1
gram. Steps are being taken tocorrect original plans sub-mitted to the Natloiial Authori-ties and rejected for correction
the needs of citizens are in , •stress . This means that about(or employment take a mrdlca.lr.rompaiUeswUUharewrecket:";"1'"1)1*11 before being con-ami road service business in-l»Wff«* f o r »n» P°»Mon.Rtend of three The flommltteeman has
H will be the responsibility of j«tm«d the Importance ofthe participating garages to!l>trlct enforcement of the new.nswer any call In which roadiervice is required. This In-hides flat tires, running out ofas or a wreck.Any company whfch falls to
•p available for 24-hOurs ser-ice, does not carry at least300.000 property damage In-
iurance coverage or uses im-proper equipment Will be elim-inated from the share-the-bJ3-|ness program for a period oftime commensurate with theseverity of the violation.
A schedule will be adoptedand used by the police depart-ment this month.
__ Public WorksJohn Evanko, Jr., ChairmanPublic mention should bePu
made of the ouUtandlng workof all Public Works Employeesn successfully removing snowduring the past snow storm.
wived some 38 personal vislts|xhis work was properly planf tt i i Ad
before final approval by thNational Government,
PoliceDavid Miller, Chairman
T o w n s h i p CommitteemanDavid T. Miller Sr., head of thepolice committee, reports thathis group last month agreedx> further the police reorgani-zation plan with regard to.leutenants' posts.
The Civil Service Commissionhas called for a promotion ex-amination for the position of1
police lieutenant. Sergeants eli-gible to take the examinationhave received the application1
ned and exceptionally wellcarried out by all employees re<suiting in creditable sen-Ice toTownship Residents.
Road repairs have beencarried on during the adverseweather conditions Incurred Inthe month of February.
A total of 408 requests werereceived for repairing streets,faulty sewers or storm ditchesand street opening inspectionsSome 117 road repair and stormsewer projects were scheduledfor completion during themonth. Of this total, 121project* were completed and 50are in the process of reachingcompletion. Approximately 121requests were made to correcsewer problems of which' about
are yet to be completedStreet opening inspections, in
paperj.Those eligible are: William
Bums Jr., Horace Deter, ArthurDonnelly, Henry Dunham Jr.,Joseph Farkas, Andrew Ludwlg,Albert Martin, Eugene Martin,Joseph McLaughlln, AndrewSimonsen, Joseph Slpos, How-ard Tune, Kenneth Van Peltand Closlndo Zucca.ro.
The revision of the 1928 ordi-nance will mean smoother op-eration of the department.
The committee is consideringa system by which radio carprotection will be provided Ineach of the township's fivewards.
safety program.The normal work force dur-
ing February was 73. Therewere 121 working days lost because of UTness. Three merwere on vacation.
The department used 1'rucks durlhg the month. Ter
equipment days were lost because of breakdowns.
There were 142 extra garbagipickups during February.
Lights and TransportationDavid Nicola, Chairman
The Lights and Transportstlon Committee undertook inFebruary a study for the relghting of the Colonia overpass
with an eye toward replacingoutmoded fixtures that havibeen providing dim lighting.
David Nicola Jr., committeechairman, reports that morithan 80 requests were receiveduring January and Februaryfor l i g h t i n g improvements.Among these were requests foishields, surveys of streets withallegedly Inadequate lightingand relocation of existing faduties.
These requests have beeprocessed and forwarded tcPublic Service for Immedlatconsideration.
About 96 replacements ollumen lamps were made by thcommittee during February,Maintenance was also providefor blue fire-box lights.
The committee chalrma:studied all matters referred Uthe township probletns that would affect transportatlon facilities for the residents.
Public service has been aske |
for a bus route to and from
„ , n o punrRFSS- Wrwkori were at work on New Street, WcmriM,t,f '
" 2 3 5 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ [ ^ i ^ 1 ^ m u n l c l p " "rkh**yes
Area Residents Inducted?*an
Into 'Y-Indian Guides9
WOODBRIDGE — A group The local group, known as theof local residents were inducted Apache Tribe, are affiliatedInto the Y-Indian Guides - aclub program for fathers andsons sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.
with the Perth Amboy "Y" Long|SaymUle,House, and they range from 8 - « - • - • •
the Menlo Park Shopping Ccn>ter.
RecreationJohn Hufhes, Chairman
Forty-seven teams from tverysection of the township engaged In a spirited fight for'the all-star team,honors as they moved into the! Teenage dances are
Commltteeman, who i r.;,tl M
Mayor Frederick M Ari,,and extended his greeting
The induction twim, yin full Indian regalln, «,,.der the direction of w,;.Belcher, NorrUWestfleld, and John:
through 12 years of age.The Induction was under the
direction of Untml Tribe, of theWestfleld "Y". and the programwas opened by M. Winston,
lurilunir.fi
The charUr for tl.fgroup was presented tuJ. Mecslcs, its chief of t;. tr
The local group indium ::
dudes:Adolph Duiko, Biuo n,,.
Charle Bulvanoskl, Ronald K
John P. Hughes, chairman of;lowlng schools; Fords #7,
h. lnaiMecslci, Joseph Val<i,i, •'Joseph Valentl, Jr., c»i.,;.;Sr,, Calvin Lee, Jr., Dar.i;y::.-,. |erin, and Alan Deverin.
the recreation committee, re-ports that approximately 500hoopsters have participated incourt play since January 4.
Spectator Interest has beenon the rise and Is sure to surgeupward when the recreationdepartment gains access toJunior high school gymnasiums,
Competition is e s p e c i a l l yfierce among many Individual
Fords #14, Hopelawn #10. Se-wSren #12, Iseltn #18, MenloPark #19, Colonfc #17, Co-lonia #20 and Colonia #22.
Thi dances are closely super-vised and chaperoned by pub-lic-spirited organisations andIndividuals to whom the town-slup Is extremely grateful.
The last dance will be heldApril 18.
NEW MILK BAREDISON — The Oa>:
Milk Bar Is ow open .:Oak Tree Road, Edlsm: ;•.:;,,; |u the largest'soda foim;,athe sUU and featuring JO <\:>.-ferent flavors of Ice mm. thefirm has b«nbusiness line*week.
it opc.rd lar,
spite of the snow storm, totaled IP116 and of this total, 49 were!rejected as requiring further!work to insure maximum safety |to the General Public.
On the basis of a daily aver-age, 70 men were working onroads including snow removalwith 18 working on sewers and5 men absent without excuseand 2 men ifete reported onvacation, '.'
1895 CHRISTENSEN'S 1960"The Friendly Store"
Costs for repairWorks Equipment
of Publicimproved
The plan would change thepresent "Hoboken" system of
slightly for the month of February with furtheranticipated.
At this writing about 90% ofthe Service Automobiles havebeen properly identifiedmarked.
Public Works Employees areto be complimented for taking |!
a fine first1 step in a bold PublicWorks Program being under-taken this year.
SanitationMaynard Winston, Chairman
'A new safety program wasintroduced in the sanitation de-
hve overlapping squads to three'Pa r t m e n t d u r l n *
Our lowest price in 10 years!
OUR REGULAR 14.95GIRLS' WASHABLE
ACRILAN* EASTER COAT
The pyramid coat makes fashion newifor spring in softest Acrilan Acrylic thatemerges fresh as new after eachwashing! Beautifully tailored anddetailed with pearlized buttonsunderscored with bows and a detachablewhite overcollar, R«d, 7 14.
OPEN EVERY NIQMT TILL S P. M.
HfRI'S WHY PRICES A MIOW AT ROBERT HALL
• W* Mil for ««h onlyl• No hiflh rants)• No fancy flxlurctl
,.,', i
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)InUriectivn Koutrt 1 and »
PERTH AMBOY 365 SMITH STREETI BLOCKS WfcST OF RAILROAD STATION
mfcK rAUUMCi UN rKKMlSKS AT HUTU HTOKEs)MONDAY THRU SATURDAY J A. M TO 9 P. M.
PIP ¥09 KNOW thanhcPoit Office Department is a yeat older than the Declaration ofpendence? It's a fact!
It's also a fact that the Post Office Department canhelp you save time and effort handling your routinebanking business with us. Stop in, write, or 'phoneforfuUinfonnationon BANKING9¥MAIU
For t h i s . . . or I ANYservice consu l t . . .
'The Bunk with ALL the Services"
in/itANK AND
TRUST/COMPANYPerth Amboy, N. J.
Member Federal Deposit liismuntts Corporation
Chy istensen
97 Main Sln
NKW STOKI; UOUKS
(>|)*-M Daily lJ:3O W> 6I iticludlliK VVrdiietda; I
Open Friday 9:30 to 9 F, M.
FREE CUSTOMER PARKINGIn Our Large Lot I.utated at
Rear Entrance to Store
ith theew soft,
coolcottonliningntwl tlipt on and off in wcomfc
No mor* tuggln«. No bwnchinfr Y<*" "**
PloyitX glrdl* AL Oil « d 0* » «*'*''
ntwl cool ccrffori.
Not clammy. Not rtlcky. You* « • * plf l>"t'
girdU pud cool colton n*x» •» / • « * ' "
far dry, all-day comfort.,
newl won't irritat*.
TK« airtpun cotton lining ri to kind
N» chafing. No
and ' Ho
•r:>i
/ vi
llrttd gorttri art to to»y t«
guar«n.,.d to \0}i tK. IHt of * « 8"
ntw playttx livinf |irdl«
wilri rwn roll l«f. Ntw
or pant/ girdl* (6.9$. XL
new playttx magic controller
with magic flngtr ptqtli for
G.-dl. 0 , pgrrty firate $095. XI
ntw playttx mold 'n hold'iipP*' 9
./.pi on and off M t««y. Mt9*« fi"*" *
tonirol borh front and boek. Oifdl* ul ^
po..t, girdl. J10.M. XI («ir«M» only)J"
, M , I U S HOU> WORKSHOP: Dr. Robert Polelaie, assistant superintendent of «ehool» In charie of curriculum,,,,„„ nddrcMlnit one of the ntudy rroiips marie up nT Township principal* at School 20, (olonla. last Thursday.
ssor Talks To Kiwanis ClubDr. Etwel secured his PhD
degree from Rutgers Unlver-sity in 1951, and Is an experton the c ? of grass lawns,
PAGE FIVE
Ti.e NEW RECORDSBy Frilx (The. Cat) Brown favorite of the many good ones. Last week we said we would
mention two outstanding 33 al-Dinns. Thry sire botli Capital•elenses and arc both highlyr-cninmrmled by the writer.
One. Is Berlin Bel Naeht,Ahich Is a collection of many
songs--not just twelveeri by Hoist Kudrlazkl. It'smodern Gorman hit paradeail)) singers Use Hubener
Is Komm In Den Park VonSunssoucl, which Is done, vocally. by Hubener or Mira — topperformance. Buy this.
Another outstanding Job hasbeen dorie by Billy May on Ch»Cha Billy May. The May bandhas been tops and strongyears find this Is another formof convincing proof that May
Hi iKlttP Mira, Bruno Fritz andWilli Ifosf and Pnul Kuhn andtlic Hiuispu Qimrtn.
The Kudrll/kl Berliner Tan-oivlicster outstanding asIT many of Hie .selections. Our
on this 33 album Is the first —
n A Mellow Tone Cha Cha.
May uies flutes to excellentadvantage In this latest nlbum,and he uses many [In.- u t inmusicians to accomplish theresults WB are recommendingThis Is worth buying for yourlibrary even If ymi don't, mreto Cha Cha or don't, care foiBilly May's other recordsIt Is perfect dinner music, hiMas Is Berlin Bel Naeht,
Both highly recommended -
« •
pf.,
1R one of the top arrangers andlnnc^ n o
performers In this country.
involved1
He sets "a Cha Cha style oftop listening and dancingquality to many old favorites.The music Is excellent and per-haps the, outstanding selection
TOO LATECorydon, Iowa — While yir
and Mrs. Paul Lohr were Miping for wallpaper to re-drate their farm house, it, bu/.ii
> i > -
llalr fashions fnr sprinc take;in upward trend. Here, hairis smooth-looking, high :it
crown.
Mothers to Conduct; Chinese Auction Sole'• W 0 O D B R I D a E - TheMother's club1 of Boy ScoutTmop 37 win sponsor a ChineseAution on Saturday night a tthe V.F.W. Hall on Pearl Street,,
Proceeds will be. used to, snid scouts of Troop 37 ti ( | i
ciimi) for two weeks this sum-''
Everyone Is 4 welcome. R e - "fri'shments will bn served.
ROOM TO GROWHfiirboro, Wis — The smal^
ihi11. iimbltlous VIIIHKP of 6car«IKIIO erected this si an nt tht 'villHRe limits: "Scarboro Val»ley Welcomes Industry. Popu-l:ilnm 28."
[MlI'l'DARIES
' ^ r A U it 1 U 11
Now Is the time to be looking
program of advising and train- f o r spl' •' " ^ l u n u r ' e r o u U l uobjective
Ing Kiwanis members on civicaffairs, Dr. Engel spoke on "The
if you want to have first choiceCheck over ttie clothes you have
Care", and the follow-Neceislty for Proper Lawn'left from last leason and plan
what you Intend to purchasethis season. Mike a list of the
you need and c»n buy
ing three points for enre oflawns i t home, school, midHe placet:
Tills planning will probably"Don't cut the grass too close, 'save you money.
to a sportswear mood^Thls trimtailored kind of look is seen Inthe return of white wool blaz-ers, ribbon knit 8heaths withcashmere sweaters, and simplepure silk or linen sheaths.
Cashmere sweaters In suchbeautiful colors as sapphire andJade green look very excitingwhen teamed with Bermudashorts of Irish linen In dyed-to-match tones.
One of the fashion decreesfor the new season will be theall-white look. The range from
^ MUtv KOTKNSKI j l ' i to 2 Inch cut Is desirable; The outstanding colors forA W N • Funeral r e g u l a r fertilization whlch'spring seem to be from the East
should be dtfne spring and fall;!and call to mind the beautifulM:s Mary Koten-Avenue, who died.ifi.-r a lingering
,rld on Mondaymi The Flynn and
Home, 424 East» Requiem Mass
Cemetery.Poland and
off-white goeipale beiRe-to
proper liming, which should bejcolorlng of a Chinese porcelainaccomplished at least once!vise — Ming blue, turquoise orevery two years' lacquer yellow, and bright bold
Spring time. > said, Is be.st.pinks and reds,for both fertllizntion and liming. Fashion seems to be returningand he lndirat«l that the be/>t> ~ •
white andthrough thebrown family.
In the shoe department thenew low throat line seems to begood again this coming season.
HeqilChurch. Burial «";«M for this area Is Ker,tucky,nounced t n a t „ „ W o o d b r l d g CBlue Grass. members will attend the Ki-
He pointed out the need fwiyanls Mid-winter ConferencePerth Am-iproper care and treatment of [at the Cherry Hill Inn on Mon-
in Hopelawn public propertv lawns such as day. They arc J: J. Cullen, J.. She was schools and pork*.
i-I Felix Kotenskl. ;i rimmnmicant o(
, * catholic Church.'. are tini'f daugh*H;ui>,irn Jiimet, Los
Mrs Louiw 8 tan-! i;>clawii. and Mrs.••••.lia. Perth Amboy;
•Uu'ph. Bakersfleld,i'.illiii bis Atigeles.
(Schwartz, R, Morrison, M. Parr,Robert Ruska, president, an- H Dittmer, R. Ruska.
REGRETFULBaltimore, Md. — Because he
felt sorry for a homeless 65-year-old man, Vernon Sheppardhired bbn as a watchman. Afew hours later Sheppard wentlooking for him.
He is still looking. He is also|looking for the $3,000 the mantook with him when he \M. .
lt\ \( KS JAN1K
:>Hi(li)GE -- Funeral; Mrs. Frances Janlk,
" tii-::i«-. Street, wertS r a day afternoon
•'• liremc:- Funeral! <.:•(•!! Street Burial'!• :leaf Park C«ne-
'(i by her daugh;i,t!,k Anderm-n,
i i:id ;i brother. Jo- •, I.ind'ford. P».
SAVE BY MAIL
PI:K ANM'MLATEST DIVUIKM)
Dlmlrmli DrrlatrdSrmi-Anniulljr
INDUSTRIAL WORKMEN'SPAYS POSTAGE BOTH WAYS
Put Your Dollars To Work At
Industrial Workmen'sHKiHKST SAVINGS DIVIDENDS
IN THE KAIIWAY AREASINCE 1910
SO YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE IXUNION AND MIDDLESEX COUNTIES
The INDUSIHIAL WORKMEN'S Savings and Loan AssiPhone: Fl'lton l-!MO0 — 1480 Irving Street, Rahway, N. J.
An Invitation to All Home Owners ..
"Hey, Swe«tler how'd you like a new Chevy?
" I lie t lralr i 's jM>t ju i t the nutilr! we w.nit,
Swrrt.r. Right culot, rinht c\eryifiin^."
In f*ct lir's([(it the btgijpit wlfi'iiun I rvrr saw.
No problem at i l l to lirul what \<m want."
'"It's ^ut t l u t V 8 ill ItI 've
alnjiit t(K). U'hat inlli.it is.
"Ami ilenl! •
wait'll ™
I tell you tht I
ilral they've
ortl'lfll lllf. 1 Ills
M is ilic time to
buy ill right." VVrll, don c
stand
thnr, Kreddir
Go ah«ad
and buy It.
our local authorized acnolctdealer
IN CAimiT US WETUCUEN
SNeiy ClivrelM, l ie
«N PERTH AMBOY
Chsvrilet, lie. T * Clovrolet, lie.m
BloomingPOTTEDAZALEAS
79CKeep indoors as houseplant or transplant intoground.
You are cordially invited to visit our enlarged (.ARDFN SHOP and KOSF, CFNTF-H at the rearof our store. If you like to shop for spring garden needs where you ran hrowse to your heart'scontent (without interruption), the* AMBOV IT.ED (iAHDF.N SHOP is the spot you'll enjoyvisiting. We helieve our customers should feel free to make up their own minds about theirpurchases. However, if there are any gardening difficulties that you may have, feel free to call(B» us at any time—we'll be only too glad to help you. If we don't have the solution, we'll findout for you. Drop in, if only to browse around and get your FREE LAWN BOOKLET and themany leaflets beneficial to you as a home gardener. We're open daily K A. M. to 8 P, M. andSunday 10 A. M. to 3 P. M,
(.FORGE WALSH, President, Amboy Feed & Garden Shop
O R G A N I C F E R T I L I Z E Ril'ARMANURE)
50 LBS. S2-59
'Living Fence'50 MULTI-
FLORA ROSE
(R«. 6-flR Value)
$2-25While they last!
The Famous
"CLIMBINGBLASE"
R O S E( Individual PlantiPacked in Peat Moss
DOGWOOD ROSE(BETTY PRIOR)
Pink FH»wer, Excellent for Border-Type Fence. Blooms All Summer
t DWARF FRUIT TREES
• LOVELY FLOWERING TREES• SHADE TREES• Pl'NCH & GROW STARTER
KITS
• GARDEN GLOVES - TOOLS
• PEAT MOSS IN ALL SIZES
• (LAY POTS & POTTING SOIL
• HIRD BATHS & WILD BIRDSEED
• CHARCOAL & FERTILIZERS
• I lorSE PLANTS & PLANTSTANDS
• BULBS OF ALL TYPES
• LAWN ORNAMENTS & SAND
II II I P U C C BUCKWHEAT HULLSm U L 0 II L 0 STRAW - PEAT
100 LB.BAG
Michigan
Siinjiiiia, ilie S t i u w b a r y I hal( Imihs, si'iis.iinHially successful inI mom-, is now available here,Dolli oiiuinitiital aiul UMI mg lino,lasly IICIIICS, it can lie named lojjiow m many wa>i. It will grow6 feet (all.
it Savings
un This!
WONDERLAWNEarly Bird Special!
SPECIAL OFFEROrtho-Klor 72
Chlordanc Spray"
"Kill Crabgrass Seed"
Buy 1 Qt. and Get
Bonus Sixe FREE
$7.71Vabjp
for Only \ J$C.79
turnslawnsgreen.keepslawns
50 Ib. WONDERLAWN
LAWN FOODHigh organk-contains Urea form nitro-g«n. Safely Feedi 5,000 sq. ft. Reg. $3.95.When purchiied with *hy large EconomySize package of Wonderlawn Seud , . .only 995Continues feeding 3 times longer thanmo»t fertilizers! Now when it's time tofeed your lawn buy your seed and save $1.00 on every 50Ib. bag of "Constant Feed" Wonderlawn Lawn Food. Award-winning Wonderlawn is available in 3, 100% permanentblends. Choosa the lawn you want. Wonderlawn Utility—•'$4.95, Superior-$5.95, Merion 40%-$8.95-each formulagives you a lawn of Permanent Beauty. Quantity limited IACT NOW!
EDUCAtJJLNAL HIBSE PLAIT" V E N U S FLY T R A P "This amazing plant eats only insects and
raw hamburger, Fun for all ages!
You'll Find A Complete Line Of
SUPPLIESHERE
M:\NUEV1LLE
Roll-OnGardens
Ifi l i .md 35 I t Sizes
( I I II.OWKKS
andMoweri
WE DELIVER — HI 2-1350
5i5B
"FAST GROW GRASS SEED"For a Quick,Green Lawn 10 LBS.
House PlantPhilodendron
49°3for»1-00
White and Yellow
ONION SETS
Pkg, Special
6 Individually
Wrapped H.T.
ROSEBUSHES
(Reg. 8.95 Value)
sg.oo
Seed Department
SPECIALTY SEEDS:
FLOWERSAFRICAN VIOLET, AMARANTHUS,
BEGONIA, CALCOLARIA, CLE-
OME, CINERARIA, COLEUS, CHI-
NESE LANTERNS, CYCLAMEN,
CACTUS, DUSTY MILLER, GE-
RANIUM, GLOXINIA, HONESTY
PLANT, JQSEPH COAT, LANTANA,
PRIMULA, RUDBECKIA, SENSI-
TIVE PLANT, ETC. (These arc only
a few.)
HERBSANISE, SWEET BASIL, BORAGE,
CARAWAY, CHIVES, DILL, l'EN-
NKL, HOREHOUN1), LAVENDER,
SAGE, SUMMER SAVORY, SWEET
MARJORAM, THYME, Etc.
We Furnish Speakers, Color Moviesand Literature at Your Meeting
Absolutely NO COST or
•f
OBLIGATION involved!Date.
it
Flower &VegetablePkg. Seedf Burpi'4-• NoilhlUD
' rih! kiss of the sun for pardon, the song of the birds tor mutji,
One is nearer God's heart in a garden, than anywhere else on earth."
OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TO 8 P. M.
OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. M. TO 3 P. M.
Amboy Feed & Garden Shop279 New Brunswick Ave.(iliOUliK WALSH, I'lt-sid. nt
(COKNKK OF OAK 8TKKKT) Plriity uf Vttr r .nkiii t Spare I lil.KI'IIONi: III '!
. . . . Plan to Visit Us Real Soon . . m
Perth Amboy
• • • • • • « • . NEW JERSEY'S MONEY SAVING SUPER MARKETS xmxnuOPSH
SUNDAY t
ALL WAYS SIMPLY DELICIOUS MEATS!
U———"
TOP SIRLOIN ROASTBONELESS CHUCK FCalif. Pot Roast
h
f
Pork Loins All Beef Franks 49 All pticti ••fictiw thru Siturtliy nlffct, April 1, \Ht.
Wi nwrvt tk« right t» limit quintititi. Mtmbar Twin Camty Grown,
FUUCUT
RIB
HALF
Ib
FULL CUT
LOIN
HALF
Ib
Stewing Beef Ib67Fillet of Haddock 55
YOU SAVE MORE ON TOP QUALITY FROZEN FOODS
ORANGE JUICE4 ™ 79C
I N S T A N T I Y 0 U ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!
SNOW CROP _ _^ f cant
CHOKI Of APPlt, HACH, CHIMY O> ILUOHtllY
Birdseye Fruit Pies 3 2? '1M-oi. $1 H
COFFEEMUTUAL'S 100% PURE
C Jumbo
6-oi. jar t 0 M IO-OI. j»r ,
SUGAR
Maxwell House Instant CoffeeDel Monte Cling Peaches s:.
Linden House-Full Bodied
A Fruit juice For Your Health
SNOWHITE GRANULATED
ASPARAGUS
Gold Medal Flour• r .
Kleenex Table NapkinsMr. Clean AH Purple Cleanser
New Clorox BleachAT
$145
C ^ SI•/ botl |
5 •< 4 5 C
4V5 5C
"29"
2
Chopped Broccoli 6 X 5
IIIMIYI
Peas & Carrpts 6 X $1IMOSiYE MO. 0 1 CHNKIE CUT
Fr. Fried PotatoesUA1DS1IY
Codfish CakesItVB VAUIY
Flounder Filletst l V K VAllEY CRIST, 1ASTY
Fish Sticks «.*.„.. w.
6^$12 Z. 49<^ '* 49c
• .^ 49c
Cantonese Dinner •• . 49c
YOU ALWAYS SAVE MORE AT MUTUAL!
KM THOU TASTY SNACKS
Calif. Tender
All Green
I
CARROTSBROCCOLI
Crisp
Western
All
Green
Ib.
cello
Ib.bunch
623
ORANGES 5 . 3 9KEG $1 19 - 2-YR.-0LD
ROSE BUSHES
aOPEN
SUNDAY
A.M. toe P.M.
fandy
held Grown
Opposi'o
.. 59c
10 20 10 VIOORO
LAWN STARTER( 3 .29S,000 h.
Redeem Your Proctor & Gamble CouponsMR. CLEAN
WITH COUPON
(jiant
bot. 55c.K 27cJ0Y4JQU©-.
WITH COUPON
32cr 60c reg.
bot.
IVORY SNOWWITH COUPON
9iant 1 1 r
JOY LIQUIDWITH COUPON
88cking size
bot.
queen
size
DETERGENTWITH COUPON
89c ";;;:• 47cIVORY SNOW
WITH COUPON
p1J. 32c
13c
13c
2L79e
Sliced BolognaJUCtt-WHITI 0« YIUOW
American CheeseaAfvt HUT»IIIOO»
VelveetaTAYJTU
Shrimp Cocktail s%*i i« 39cSWfll CHAM. OIADI AA' - .
lend ofl.tikes Butter * >• ' 5<
Conned Ham 5 1 *3.99APPETIZING SAVINGS *
GERMAN BOLOGNA . 59c
New England PRESSED HAM M» 39c
Fresh Creamy COLE SLAW ; i 9 c
Mutual Super Markets WoodbridqeOPE«
SUHOJf
PAGE SEVEN
Separates Are Looking'Separates' for SeasonWhat's exciting In sporte-
<nr for I960? "Separate" aep-ites! Chanel costume look!
adras pinldM Whitenmuted colors!
Energetically "on - the - go,"rliiR sportswear echoes a
jnnnit of moods. There are at-rurtlve separates for travel,ifflre, school, sports, home and
irn • all fashionable andefveshlnir.
Solids leftm up with oolor-co-irdinated prints, but the
totvarrl separates that are
rlar la the Chanel .look,etusy-fiflnjinfe Jacket,
truely "separate" - that mixwell, rather than match. Moreand more oonstrating ._
and and textures, aa well ad color*are used.
trend sucker
ritttW OOttbn lace and diatlnc-
horter overblouse and pleatedkirt. Shirtwaist* continue in
high favor, with an interestinguse of sefiarates to give n "«hlrt-walst look."
Pull skirts wh'i unprcssedfabrics pleats are combined with con-
ventlonfll roll - sleeve, blotfsoacut ltom thn samfi fabric or acohtrftstlnu fnftterlal, Gome addhiatthlng jackets.
Although much Is mode of
Madras BmywhereMadras and madras-type
Plaids are everywhere, andmadras-llke deep tones appear decorative accents, classic ilm-ln batik prints of Jungle, gar-den, harlequin and South Seaisland derWatlon.
Ginghams, denim and seericker attract special atten
tlon.
pllcfty arid air of neatness pre-vail. Lavish use of embroidery— flowers, monogrnms, geo-metric detolRnn — In noted fa-vorably. There are al«n novelbuttons, decorative stttehlnfi,
.lve belting.f anti Popular
A pants craze brings them Inall lengths. Some are complete-ly lined and stitched along thetrbilBer crease, dften shotting aside V silt. Many are decorat-ed and color coordinated -or contrasted — with blouses,Jackets, wnsklts or T shirts.
Revived is the popularity o:culottes and nomn sport pa la-mas, reminiscent of the Tlilrtics. Bias cut o.lrculiir skhts nndshort pleated pluy-sklrls unalso featurerrt. Jumpers, sundresses, und one-piree playsull(net sprlns Interest.
Loose, popover blouses wit1
or embroidery trim loo
lew In •print i960 fabrics and breasted bell-hop styles, revgrihadei, iB»etally the milky ribles, boxy Western and IndianhM^iki 4jMlAi l i A M A JhtodtL*«ii.A_ ~> - A _* _ A *tonM. Some are buttonedat aides. Owrblouses boast newtailoring With rounded hottomsfor a neat contour fit
Knits are lighter in weight,lacier. Claslc cfi«lls>nns leadthe sweater list, with a trendtoward tunlo length noted.
Casual fiiilU have nuire slimskirts than full: however, the
designs are shown.White Is very Importani
alone or as a, background fnivivid print*, Tobacco brownolive green, pale gold, rinep biuiand plum color are amnn? thefashlonafa|es.
Qiinlntr checks bold fwide stripes, geometries,sales and provincial prints we
sheath-like skirt. Is riefinlMyjtreatPd with high style.-'ased so that It, does not, ride upjilmrksklns, woveni cords andor wrinkle across Hie hip-line
VaryJackets come short to hlp-
lenRth, with or without, collr.r.iand pockets. Along with theChanel Influence, there aremannish cutaways, double-
chambray denims remainpendnhle.
JACKETS GO DRRSSYDressier sports jackets for
hoys are present In Increasingnumbers.
flowers, brilliantlynrrd ami outlinrd In black Onwhite ground, print a scarf,folded here to form a oolbtf.
u ,n ;ill *ml\n at birthday time and party time, wrar-, i, irniinr dres»r» with "layer cakr" collar* and sleeves,inl with crisp white eyelet embroidery. nl« »nd little
n •>>'<•<• in P*»lfl" h E V* automatic wash and wear finish.
tshions From Abroaduture Leather Wear
, Miii prefer to look are leather boleros with none,\ i':c ;.Tisha girl, a de-;or leather buttons — or no but-
I ,, ;>h gentlewoman, or'tons at all — combined withninirssa, tills season'matchlng leather, tweed or
.';..,i the trtclt with newtan lrnther fashlom.
. i n leather-wear At-l,iue created a hoit of
( : , new "looks' Inspired
Itbardlne.A unart notion Is to
matched pair of ltaUieror Olamdlggera for glaniorousInformal entertaining.
,11 over the worldi ^am. the Orient comes theto the Amerlcan ik lmono lw)k_ Kl , t l u m o , t
daullni on beautiful full-with unuiually wit,1,-athers. Including
cowhide and
:. rntlre wardrobe ofcurmenU for all timesi:nm at-home loungingii (nil-dress evening
nit- look !»w*n InKng-lr;iih«T and tweed
•• ni? and in RuMlan-
length mandarin coat* In vel-our-llned smooth leathersllk-llned suede [or wear* formal town or cocktailon a chill evening.
Pure white, ley bliw. Chired, lavendar and otlirr colors]of the tenson are eipetlally tl-jbrant »nd effective In these;elegant leather coats.
From th« Brltlih girls' schools.
i W 1 " t n * b l » M r l o o k ' '"ter"TIIP walking sultiPreted In smart
smooth or suedethree-quart«r length
leather* for th* American college or etreer girl, You
lain or tuxedo front, choote youn plainly ulloredbeeves, roomy Ihoul-! A blK collar.more casual look, the
with no frltli except a colorfulemblem on the breast pocket orfancy with ornate braid
be inilled In at the down the front »lonn the clo«-•: a self-belt. ilng.: anlsh look features TtM Chanel lqnk In boxyMnlnine bolero jaeketileather JaekeU i-d: iished leather! with If flrtt OOUsUl to the blwer nnd.;!.•(yntTllnif.lWUrmlike the bluer, ti often won.
i-ampui wear, there with a pleated «klrJ.
'When it comes to saving money,we're a BAM-minded family!"
Th b k tft-- . e; The bank's tU« LOGICAL pUrr to »»vr,pu Slf'' . . handy; pay* regular Interest without ourllrv|i"i;; wltm so many *(hfr uwful nnjtncUl servke*:"
^ Invite Your Family to Save at Our Bank!
YOUR DEPOSITS IN YOURSAVINGS ACCOUNT HEREEA INTEREST
THE RATE OF
BANKING HOURS• A M . t o M j r . M D A I L Y
' K I I I -« - 8 A. H. TO t;3t f. M. AND 5 TO 7 P. M.
e t e Banking Service
* <J«riMin«H ami Vacation Clubs
* ^anoint Parking Lot
11 v I H 4U YEARS Of SERVICE TO 8AVtR8
'he FORDS NATIONAL BANK' '"• f'^undlyBankQfVordM.
MKMBEHersey
RE8ERVI 8Y8TBM
DEPOSIT INSURANCE COWf
8PBCWUEASTER
PERTH AMBOY 365 SMJTH STREETS BLOCKS WEST OV BAILUOAD STATION
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)interwcUun Kuulct 1 and t
MONDAY THHU 8ATUHUAY 9 A. M. TO » P. M.KKKE fAKKlNU ON PREMlBtS M BOTH STOKES
' I i
PAGE EIGHT
r ] ' \ _ TOIAY ANI TOMORROW
By RAI.F HARDE8TER" T H E SACCO-VANZETn
STORY/' scheduled as s two-parter on NBC's Sunday Show-caw in M»y, may be the mostcontroversial TV play of theseason. After intensive research1
author Reginald Rose will comeout flatly in his script to claimthat Sacco and Vanzettl wereInnocent, that they were rail-roaded to the electric chair. . .Pour Star Is planning a newsix-star anthology series to ro-tate Dick Powell, David Ntvtn,Charles Boyer, Joan Crawford,Lana Turner and Lauren Ba^call. . . The apparently inde-structible Lone Hanger hasbeen renewed by Its sponsor foranother five years, which willadd up to 16 consecutive' yearson network TV... Hugh Downs,Jack Paar's anchor to wind'ward, Is doing a straight dramatte role in an up-comingRiverboat episode.
PAT BOONE PIANNINQ TO
ione, told this to Sterling in a.ihone call to Hollywood severaldays later, Result: Blydenguest stars on Twilight ZoneApril 15 in "A Nice Place toVisit"... Nanette Fabray'n hus-band, screen writer directorRanald MacDou«all has writtena series for her titled Yes, YesNanette. . . Edd <Kookle> ByrnNanette, . . . Edd (Rookie)[Byrnes is back at WarnerBrothers and will resume hiscar-parking duties at 77 Sun.set Strip.
JACKK OLEASON 18 TOstart taping in May the firstof four specials he'll do for CBSnext season... Perry Mason « tfor next season, Its fourth. . .NBC filming an audition for anew police series, Raveu, deal-Ing with the exploits of a Holly-wood police lieutenant whosebeat is the Sunset Strip. CliffRobertson is up for the titlerole, and NBC hopes to signBobby Darin for a guest-star
Europe before the end of theseason, He's tentatively plan'nlng to visit Spain, France an<Italy. . . Claude Dauphin starsin "The Imposter," an origin*by Michael Dyne scheduled foi
Blyden, guesting recently oThe Garry Moore Show, toldCBS press agent how much headmired Rod Sterling's Tw!light Zone. The press agentwho also publicizes Twlllgh
tape six of his ABC stiows in assignment in the audition. .
REV. fiORHON ANDERSON
First entertainers to be set forthe April 4 Oscar telecast: EllsFitzgerald and French actorsinger Yves Montand... nighof the Robin, new series ereated ty Dave Frledkln and
U.S. Steel Hour June 1 . . . Larry Mort Pine (Frontier, Bold Venture), has set Barbara Bain andRick Jason as the leads... RedSkelton now has plans to servias host for a series of six spedais, Circuses of the World, toair next season.
In Fashion NowIt is often said that the basis
of a good wardrobe is a goodsuit. This we* never more truethan It is today. Every womanappreciates the qualities of a| whit*.suit even if she is one of thevery few figure types than cannot wear suits. These practicallone - wearing clothes can beworn around the clock. Youhave your choice of tweed, taf-feta, linen, silk and any nunvber of the new man-madefabrics.
To further accent the variedoccasions when a suit is "justthe thing" the fashion - wisewoman calls on accessories.Choosing the right accessoriesto complement both suit andwearer is a tricky matter. Foraccessories to be a good buythey must be adaptable tomany outfits.
When it comes to choosingblouse for your suit you willhave a wide variety. It seemsthat never before has therbeen such a multitude ot blous-es in every color Imaginable, irexcitingly different styles, amwith such cunning decoratividevices. The plain suit has itchoice of tailored or dress-uptype blouse.
Navy and black suits are theeasiest to accessorize. A whitehat and white gloves with shoesand bag a near match to thesuit is a good choice. Or a redbag and shoes, with gloves inwhite or the same color as thesuit, gives a fresh, vivid, air tothe ensemble.
The beige suit is taking thefashion spotlight this season. Ittakes well to various shades oftan and brown, or of rose. A1U-
berry tones are smart righnow.
Gray is an old favorite thagoes well with almost everytype of coloring. It can be wornwith any color arid be made tolook smart. There are fewcolors that can be used togetherwith more success and gray an'
Sarah Anne's
Cooking
Beauty Going To Teen FeetA teen -,ity. And she need not, because
TO Sknown evangelist, Rev. Gor-
Y k
With the cold weather con-tinuing, the family needshearty meals to "stick to theirribs" and Insulate them againstfreezing temperatures. Belowarc two of my favorite meals,which I think you will enjoy.
Braised Breast of LambS lbs. lamb breast cut into!
serving piecesSalt Rnd pepperDrippings or salad oil2 tablespoons flour2 cups waterA pinch of summer savory]Vi clove garlic, finely mincedPeeled potatoes,'cut in halveCarrots cut in halvesCut the lamb breast into
serving pieces. Season with sail
, has a persuasive ally this springI In the new cosmetic-cued shoe
hades, Footwear In the pow«lery tones and chalky under-mes of popular beauty aids
don 8. Anderson, NewYortj. a n d B r ( ) w n „,.„ o n a l ;will speak at special service. ^ ^ ^ yQur
from April 3 to April 10 at o r ^ ^ f o f ^Woodbrldtf Gospel Church.On weekdays he will siwak at7;45P. M. and on Aprils and11 he will ipeak at 11 A.| M.knd 7 P. M. Rev. Anderson
traveled internationallyaa an evangelist. He is execu-tlTe director of Tele-Missions,In*., which he founded as anon-profit Christian Lay-men's Fellowship dedicatedoriginally for the productionOf CkMptl TV fllnu and radiobroadcasting. The organiza-tion now promotes evangelistenuades, and, In cooperationwtth evangelical missions,distribute* Gospel literature,rapports overseas orphansand misdons. He will show
during his talks.
ABOUT Y O n M EBy FRANCES DELL
gator shoes and bag with a| ered wafstllne, flows In sidegator shoes and bag with abright hat Is effective, Coral or
Slim sheath dress In whit* Is
Bullt-ins are the order ofthe day. Not only the conventional closets, bub built-in beds,chests, book-cases and desksare quite popular.
Built-in beds are found inmany 16th century European
Lift out meat. Drain off ex-'cess fat, leave about 2 table-spoons. Sprinkle flour into fatStir constantly, let cook brownbut don't let it burn. Add 2 cup!water, a pinch of summesavory and the minced garlicThis can simmer, covered, ovelow heat on top of stove, or 1can be baked in an oven 350 de(frees for 45 minutes. Add potatoes and carrots which havI been salted. Cook about 45 U|«0 minutes.
Mexican Boost4 lbs. chuck meat, any cut2 tablespoons flour3 tablespoons beef fat or
bacon drippings1 medium onion, slicedxk cup chopped green peppe1 cup chopped celery3 cups stewed tomatoes (o
canned)1 y% teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce1 teaspoon saltVi teaspoon pepperPound pepper into surface
meat using wooden malletthe edge of a heavy platBrown meat and onion in fat
eather flats in cologne gold —i liquid tonal range from greeno brown — and in foundation;reams of white, off-white and»ige. Eye shadow green arid'ye liner blue make their dra-
[matlc debut on date shoes ininch-high stacked leather heels.
For more formal wear, with
ow di heavy kettle or Dutch ove'"""' •""•* •""—<*-i ™ - i neavy &evuc w j-mw.ii vy^
paintings. The Victorian era is combine remaining ingredienremembered by spacious rooms, a(j,j ^ meat,four poster beds and greatwardrobes, but no closets. Itwas during the 1880's that j o r 2'milt-in closets came into geniral use.
The moderns are experts in.ilarmed space and wall useFine results are obtained in ex-ceedingly small space by goodwall use. Anyone building aiome today should not overlookthe possibility of furniture builtinto walls.
Built-in dressing tables'andcabinets are frequently put intoa recess in a room. A dressingshelf placed below a mirror ona closet door is useful.
Thoughtful closet planning..m add much to a home. Thisplanning is done with greatskill. Closets in old homes canbe replanned and made muchmore useful with little expense:Garment bags, shoe bags andhat boxes can be bought in avariety of colors and materialsand will help a great deal in.taking the proper care of your)clothes, as well as bringingorder and attractiveness to anold closet.
dCover and cook over low heat
I or bake In an oven 300 degrees
d h t iretnlace appliqued on the bodice.Matching chiffon circles low-
panels to hem.
ing boots available in season-ally soft pliable leathers withlightweight but sturdy leathersoles.
In the classroom, the saddle
match the touch of lipstickher lips.
The cool and subtle cosmeticues which enhance the highihool look this season arcPliable in a variety of perky
»uU a soft glow at a teen's feet 9hoe wins In a walk. The newuse of contrasting leather tex-tures and colors have styled upthis year's saddle shoes.
For parties, there are one-,inch Queen Anne or squashed'stacked leather heels,
hoe styles, silhouettes andj po r formal wear, "older1
eather textures, according to) ,» (K,nCe In high-heeledIhoe Fashion 8ervice of l^ath-^mps of smooth, luster or
1 ;uede leather.•r Industries of America.There are casual brushed
spring gowns in understatedcolors, there are smooth anduster leather pumps irt powderpeach and lipstick pink.
The soft flexible flat remainsthe most popular 'round-the-:lock shoe.
One of the newest casualihoes to catch the schoolgirlsFancy is the all-leather "sneak-U11UJ •» ««V HM «*WWV4 • " « 1OUJUJI W» " W« - " ~ " '
r." The same softly brushed 0Uve, comet blue and rose.eather is used throughout White by Itself or with oleather is used throughout.
Even in the spring, the teen-age girl cannot be parted fromher boot-shoe — the style shesatapulted to national popular
Spectators are queen amongspring shoe fashions, with newityllng that starts where thetraditional brown - and - whlttspectator leaves off,
Seen in daytime, casual andlevenlng shoes, spectators ap-Ipear in combinations of smootrleathers in contrasting colorsand In new combinations 0!smooth and suede, suede and, nlngpatent, smooth and grained, Influenceand subtle blends of suede an«f ""' '"and subtle Wends osoft brushed leathers, reportathe Shoe Fashion Service ofLeather Industrie* of America
Many are in creamey shadeiof bone, barley-beige, cobble:tan and others in the brownfamily, as well as in gray, Ilia
1VC, WJlUCk "iuv i w . w .
White, by itself or with otter thiscolors, is the most importan' '"*"single color in spring and summer shoes. In addition to all
ighU in whltf on dressytnd sandals.
Another important group, asspring travels on, are frostedgpring and summer paste« In
full range of leather texturesthat are especially light Inrelght. These colors - notably-ellow tunp. coral, Paris rose
and lilac - have ft whitenedlook.
The neat edge of the leatheriole comes into special promi-nence in spectator styles, un-derlining the tailored shape ofthe shoe. Many daytime styles'eature a welted,'extended soleitltched In white or black. Eve-j.ling shoes often have black-outlined leather soles.
Spectator details - foxing,perforations, medallion diatens
are imaginatively adapted, ,w the trim, tailored feeling of j f
afternoon shoes and the softly jfeminine styles of evening. i:
In dressy daytime and smartwalking shoes, delicate pipingor half-inch wide bands of kid,calf or patent leather outlinethe collar of the shoe.
Shoes for late day nnd eve-wear show the spectator
in the way Jewels areused to copy the .and patterns of daytime
A King of FruitI Shorty — So you call your-[self a vegetarian, and here youare working on a beefsteak withonions!
a beefsteak.Iforbidden
you may callbut I call it
UB.
hours or until tender.
the house should not be overlooked, Hat boxes and bags incolors suitable for a man willadd much to the efficiency ofhis closet.
One color view of the spec-tator look presents » pointedtoe, high-heeled high-ridiBg-front pump with perforateddesign, in American calf
leather.
The Cause of His DownfallLady — Here are five pennie:
for you, my poor man? but telme how did you come to get
Even the closet of the man of this low?Beggar — Ah, my dear lady
you might well ask—once upoia time I was like you — gavaway magnificent sums to thpoor every day.
k -
I I
1V ' 'I
If you re speftcungas much as you earn,start now to improveyour financial balance.Starr saving partof ever/pay checkand step aheadwith confidence.
BANKING POUKS; MOXDAT-IHC1BDAT, U K - i r . kJ.-FBlDAI I A. H.-« f. « .
The MEBTH AMBOY
Savings InstitutionNUMU*
The Conlinrntal silhouette Is fraturrd In thm !„„for spring casual wear. Both arr in loosely-wovn, Vm
wool hopsacklng: at left, in heather i w « : ,« ri,hl i(
brilliant red. Both have Wanted pocket, (at left. n.lpM.at right, lapped) and side ventu.
had no desire to s<>tDIVORCE DENIEDdents In grounds
One Pan Dwrvf,
A diet, when
divorce, complaining
that his wife went * the Bap-ht
that his wife went * the Bap „ „ „ . , „..,.., „„tut Church nearly every night j t m o u , recipe, cackl(1
d wsn't at home when hetut Cand wasn't at home when heareturned from work.
Judge Craven Beard,Judge Calso a Baptist deacon, refused
halso a pto grant the decree, saying he
LancasterBoneless
Famous S&H Green Stamps.Lancaster Brand Top Quality
bMeatsp
Our aim n to i«ye you better.
There's Time toRedeem Your Coupon for 100S&H Green Stamps from last
Thursday's Acme Advertisement
^eafe^a Specials for JL,ent
Sea Scallops *-> *65<Halibut Steak *45« ,Perch Fillet >33«Cod Fillet " . - V 2 SFlounder Fillet *49<
e
TOP or BOTTOM
ROUNDROAST
fc
found RoostTop Sirloin Roa$f,Top Round steak.
Whiting *17<
Breast O' ChickenChunk LightTuna Fish
Del Monte •DRIHK
Toilet TissueTomato Juice
GOLDEN
cans
MarcalAna-ted COIOM
Sacramento
Planters Peanuts 3 85<Dog Food :£%L 4 -89<Gran. Sugar J%z £47<Ililer's Coffee
Links £
— i
J-ruits and VegetableDEN Wi '
BananasCALIFORNIA
Asparagus 2 •* 3!><*Jt»iry for JfL-en*
Sharp Cheese ! b
•WAI NATURAL S JCEO
Muenster Cheese 8^P1US6URY 9UTTERMIUC
Biscuits ! 3 Z
RegularDrip, Silex
Crab MeatSimonize quart
Pacific Pear|
79<
can
6'Aozcan
gallon
66<55c$|.3«
Chiffon CakeVIRGINIA L££
Blueberry Pie •*''49'ALMOND
Danish Ring
Al PrKM Effective thru Saturday, April 2nd
»rand-B«tl, Chickw, Turkey
Pot Pies 5X
PERSONALS{.I A , ) V H R lieUB
ii iul Mrs.
daugh-E. F,
Street,I CommunionChurch. Bhe
nt a familyHorn, EliJS-
m'l i i i s,,l honor
,„,<, for fifty\i, mid Mrs. Frank
r m l s t Avenue, in
i i l s n i ' f
47 met ntrimrcli "f Iselln
crtvcd First
Club of Boy
Marlon, at RahwBy Memorla'.HoRpltftl. Mrs. Calvert Is theformer MIM Marlon QtbbB.
—The Ladle*' Auxiliary ofthe Iselln Little League willmeet tomorrow, 8:30 P. M., atFirst Pmbyterlnn Chjuirh.
—Mrs. Thomas ; Rudolph ofCooper Avenue, and Mrs. HarryDavid, Flat Avenue, were host-esses at a stork shower given atthe home of Mrs, Edgar Olbbsfor Mr«. Willis Calvert. Twenty -(Ke guests were present.
—Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.Scnnk, Lincoln Highway, weredinner guests of Mr, and MrsRobert 8. Scank. MetuchenMr. and Mrs. Joseph Mauceriind children, Thomas, Joseph
Club SchedulesSpring Hat ShowISELTN — Tim Chain O'HIlls
Woman's Club hut show will
First Aid Squad Rosemary and Edward, Birdthe group!Avenue, were evening guesU of
be held Saturday from 1 P. Mofiimtll 4 P.M. at the homo of
Mis. Joseph Bnrlcau.skui, 57nark Avenue, under the direc-tion of Mrs. Anthony St.rndafind will feature a complete sr-"ectlon of spring and summernats.
Miss Mlchele Bodnar, Miss:Jonn McGee, and Miss CarolynStrada will be modelir.7 thelints.
There is no admission chargeand Refreshments Will be served.
Mrs, Strada's committee In-cludes Mrs. Thomas O'Hare,Mrs. Francis Burns, Mrs. Will-Inm Moorhead, Mrs. RobertBonRart, Mr*. John Williams,
i l d n
,,,]„•!• CatUn, son,„ , o. T. Catlln,
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scank.—Mr«. Philip Punk, Henry
,„„. is ii patient atjStreet; Mrs. William Funki,m,,nnl Hospital. |Vernon Street, and Mrs. Ham-
: ,1 Mis Harry L.itlton Billings, Jr., of WrightStreet, were guests.of Mr. andwere dinner
and Mrs. Jamesin Avenue. 8un-
andand
..ursts of Mr.• K). were Mr,
Morris and chll
Mrs. William Punk, Jr., and
Mr::.Mrs
Mrs. Walter Andrews,Kenneth Lawrence, andBiu'kauskus.
Members of the refreshmentscommittee are
Mrs. Ouido Devlvl, Mrs. Law-rence Eustlte, Mrs. Robert Eck-ersley, Mrs. Robert Driscoll
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Qlbbs of M r s- Vincent Damlano, andKeansburg. Mrs. John Dlgllllo.Keanaburg.
—Mr. and Mrs. Edward Olbbsf Kof
Mis. Constant Shlaslas, t-en-Keansburg were dlnner|nKP d a n c e chairman, announced
Ivn. James andjiiuesU of Mr. and Mrs. WllliamlthlU t n e t n l l d ftnd f l n a l
Punk, Wrnon Street jcontest, the all-around dince,—The Senior Choir of First*8* h e l d l n s t w p c k Qt tht' l l u l t"Mrs. Lawrence
were mieaU ofJrmme Casaell,
or Choir of FirstPresbyterian Church will pre-jai, ia A v e n u e
4 School a n d t n e
sent an Easter Cantata, "The " "Mr. «nd1LMng Light," Palm Sunday
winnersThomas
ehlldren, Ruth evening, April 10.dinner guests ofHarold Krlv«n»
jayne, poinvStsterhood Marks
i ,1 Mrs. Robert Mor-••i.iidmi, Nancy. Bob-
! in ul J times Morton,i'.iiic Avenue, were
Mr and Mrs. FrankHin'Kciisaik. Mrs
., »:ie of the sponsors]of Richard
of theSmith
medals wereand- Annette
Randasao. Second place winners;were Eleanor DeBella and Ar-thur Velardo, and Dale 1'olUroand Raymond Bills.I Winner* and sec;ind place
l$rncli Art Month\winners of all three contests
PAGE NINE
Knights Conduct2nd Degree RiteISEIJN— An exemplification
of tlio Second Degree of theof Columbus
by Rt. Cecelia Council last weekThe class of 37 was named Inhonor ot Fred German andJohn Oranelll, both Past OrandKnight* of St. CeceUa CouncilMr. German Is the State Oen-ernl Program Chairman and!°f 2°0 receiving the
Ad Altare Dei AwardsGo to 7 Area Boy Scouts
COLONIA - Seven Town-, Frederick Boyle. Bob's form*ship Boy Scouts received the rr troop leader and no*Ad Altare Del Catholic Scout-Neighborhood Commissioner forIng awtrd from Bishop George icolonla. was given th« PeUcnhW. Ahr Sunday in the annual Award by Bishop Ahr at 8un-dlocesan Scout Court of Honor day's ceremony. This Is prtf-held In at. Mftry'j Cathedral, sented to adult leaders whoiTrenton. The Boys were part1 have given outstanding service
Shite Secretary of the AnchorIcluh, and Mr. Granelll Is Dls-1
jtrlct Deputy.
Seventeen who attained theSecond Degree of Knlghthoodjwe members of St. CeceliaCouncil. They are:
William J. Ball, Albeit A.Campana. Jr., James J. Doyle,!Richard J. Gaezynskl, Francis8. Oromak, John M, Kovacs,Donald F. McGinn, Patrick J.
artln, Harold J, Mullln, Jr.,/alter E. Oehling, Walter J.echko, John A. Bamplnato,
C. Stamp, Joseph R,Vageman, John D. Winner,
throughout the diocese.Five members or Iselln Boy
Scout Troop 49 were present toreceive the religious award, an:unusually large number fromone troop. They were: John CHlgglns, IB West FrBncis Street;Michael Smith, 105 Park Ave-nue; Joseph Gulvas, 90 Wash-
award to the church through Scout-ilng. Only nlna leaders from theTrenton diocese received thftaward.
K:.ui(T at Holy Trln-,:••':;. Haokensack.
iii.il Mrs Edward Zel-r,^ I'.nk Avenue, enter-
d ;..\ci;'v-nve gueits at a;:..-,'i.-on In honor ofi. (Vain, who received>!:iniii!i;on at St. C e -i,i:cli Robert Zellerl.niinml to mark his!ulay. Prevlouily h efeted at ft birthday
' which his friend*,!! '. • i>v and Donald Mor-
i Choplk and Mary• nlso Craig and Joan•• Kuest.s.
- Wojclk, daughter ofMrs. Etnll WoJ«Ik,ic Avenue, was hon-
• f.imllv dinner, afterFirst, Communion.
Lid Mrs. Wlllli ClCooper Avenue, an-
b:rth of a daughter,1
ISELIN — A general meetingol Sisterhood Congregation BethSholom was held at the Center.Mrs. Bernardthe Rabbi led theg»ve an Interesting talk on"PaMOver."
Mrs. Bert Sheffield, also
lire asked to be present at the [ —dance tomorrow night when the
id Queen will be chosen.
OUR CIRCULATION'S UP: R. C. Slmmerman (seated), field auditor for the Audit Bu-reau of Circulations, Is shown certifying our annual report after a three-day check ofThe Independent-Leader's paid circulation figures. Looking on with approval are U « -rence F. Campion, vice president and treasurer of the Woodbrldte Publishing Company,
and Edgar V, Kreutiberg, circulation manager ot the firm's three newspapers.
spoke on the significance Of:Tn01"a* O'HBre, Mrs. William1 improvements In operation now"Paasover." Mn. Arthur Frier- i Moorhead. Mrs. Frad 8liv;i, Mrs.ln the Township governmentman, wiu chairman of the "pro-1 c- K ' DeDe»a, Mrs. Lawrenceiram which marked Israeli Art H u l "' M r a n d M l s j M e p h
Johnston. Kenneth Lawrence.Month. Miss Rae Katz. uiland Park, played and sang 1*-rteli longs rharwere'popuiaMn!and Mrs-i i h ]f)when ehe visited ihnvDate is Announcedduring the summer. She also
Chaperones for la«t week's1
were Mrs. Al CampnnajCalabres:- Mrs.i
reauests for services m a d e b v c i n Ar .• ^SS" Seek B-Negatwe Type
^ l Blood"COLONIA — Several basic
were described by Fifth WardCommitteemau John Evanko ata recent meting of the Inman
Robert Bongart, Donald Essex.'Avenue Republican Club heldat the home of Mrs. RussellBrlant. 131 Mornlngside Road.
|Mr. Evanko Is running tor re-For Marian Banquet election in the Fifth Ward.
ISEIJN —The annual Mar- "Changes that must be In-Plctwei and religious Items ian banquet sponsored by the stituted to Insure tne properthat came from Iirael. ThejAltur Rosary Society of St. Ce-operatlon of our municipal;
tome old (oik songs.Mn. Norman Tucker showed!
that municipal service vehiclesused by service department per-sonnel have been identified witha distinctive orange collor to as-sure full Identification by the
! public.T o w n s h i p Committee-
man David Miller then spokeon the municipal budget andthe re-organization of the policedepartment,
Russell Moody, club president,appointed Sam Blitz as chair-man and Mrs. Russell Moodyas co-chairman of an entertain-Iment committee to plan for the
COLONIA — Harry More-croft, president of the Co-lonia Civic ImprovementClub, Inman Avenue, has an-nounced that a member ofthe club is 111 and in urgentneed of blood of the B-negative type.
This is a comparativelyrare blood type, according toMr. Morecroft, and he hopesthat anyone possessing It willget in touch with him at FU-1-0210 or with Joseph Pryorat FU 1-8835.
group also sang Hebrew songsled by Mrs. Frank*!.
uirp«<
7 * t l1
cellas Church, will be held government are coming aboutjc lub" wnus.l party.April 21 In the school cafeteria gradually but surely," Mr. Evan-'at 8 P. M. All Rosarlans. has-ko said. "Progressive work BANDAGE SESSION
Sbands and friends'are Invited schedules are now In use In the| COLONIA — Ninety-one trijto attend, The guest speaker Public Works, Sanitation and angular bandages were made at
fJ be Rev. David Pathe, chap- Engineering departments so Monday night's meeting of thef l ithe Co onla Council of Civic !„!„_ a t Vilia Marl* Claire, that men and equipment may Ladies Auxiliary of the Colonia
MtociaiionJ! Monday nl«ht atj saddle Rlvtr. be dispatched to complete need-First Aid Squadof Mai Sevrln, Hi An nervations must Oe ma,de'fd work on a systematic basis. -Squad bljlding,
report on the|not litter than April 9. Tickets Work »ei"vlce requests reports Donnelly, chairman, reported on jMarch 31 preliminary budgetjmay be obtained from Mrs. are now beln? used by munlcl- the success of trie recent cardhearing wUl be made ' ' " - -
U* homeJupiter Road. A
heldllrs.
at theCalvin
MUCH BETTER,THANK YOU!
COLONIA — Linda Lapldusdaughter of Mr. and MriAbraham Lapidus, 96 Mercury'Avenue, Ja recuperating athome after a stay in Rahwa;Memorial Hospital.
Conant deplores pressures ot|Fred Wolf, Worth Street. pal service department to record pnrty held au ktys BrotheTsJjunior liigh pupil*.
ngton Avenue; Adam Skow-ronskl, 154 Dow
Suits HonoredOn AnniversaryCOO
inbert Mulligan, and Frank EVancis.Ouests who witnessed the
eremony were J. Krovathast Orand Knight of S. Riverouncll, J. Bosze, DeputyIrand Knight of Carey Coun11, William DeJoy, GrandCnight of Middlesex Council,Jlles Beck, Deputy QrandCnight of Sayrevllle Councilitcve Torok, Past Grand Knightf Carey Council, Eugene
Thompson of SpoUwood Cotm-11, George Sloan, InsuranceLgent, and Joseph Tucholsklnd John Mullin, Financial!
Secretaries of the Carey andWoodbridge Councils, respec-Jvely,
The sixth annual communion^breakfast of the Council will beheld on April 24 at the RahwayColumbian Club, Jacques Ave-nue, Rahway, after the 8 A.M.Mass.
Heading the speakers list IsRev. David F. Anderson, O.P.,who 1« the Chaplain of theBrothers of the Sacred Heart]at St. Joseph's House of Study,Metuchen. He Is a Fourth De-gree Knight of the John Daw-son Qilmary Shea Assembly,1
and a Third Degree member ofElizabeth Council.
Reservation deadline has been]set for April 17, so members axereminded to fill out and returnthe card sent by mail beforethat date or see George Sping-ler at the next meeting. For1
further Information Mr. Splng-ler may be reached at 10 Feder-al Street, Metuchen.
Members of the Fourth De-gree of St. Cecelia Council infull dress, will Iea4 the men into the 8 A.M. Maa), after which
Rofcert Bablak, 82 Canal 8treet.Robert's father, Peter Babiak,Is scoutmaster of Troop 49.
Robert Golden, 18 Longfel-low Drive, a member of Co-lonta Troop 44, also receivedthe Ad Altare Del award, asdid Thomas Conner, 13 Par-sonage Road, a member of Menlo Park Terrace Troop 40.
The Colonia Scout, son of Mr.and Mrs. Henry Golden, is 14years old, and played LittleLeague baseball on the League-leading Red Sox last year underhis father's managership. Hewill graduate from St. Cecelia'sGrammar School in June. TheGolden family Is active InScouting: Mrs. Golden Is pro-gram chairman ol the Mothers'Circle of Troop 44; youngerbrother, Jimmy, Is In the Webe-los den of Pack 30 and willoin Troop 44 next month; MrGolden is one of the Troop';
most interested fathers. ThGoldens are members ot St
ohn Vlanney parish, and Bobwas assisted In working for hliaward by the pastor, Rev. Waier Radziwon.
, COLONIA — Mr. and Mra,Avenue; and! U w r ( , n c e S u l t J 3 9 W p S t g W e e t >
lebrated their 35th weddlnjniversary last week with arty for 40 ralatives ,andionds at Howard Johnson'!staurant, Woodbrldge. Orl-mlly from Pennsylvania1, thpilts. have lived at the West•reet address for 27 years. Mi,'nit has his own contractinguslness.
Present at last week'K partysre the couple's four childrennd 18 grand-children, Thital guest list included Mr1,
nd Mrs. Michael Fundoct and
jMmbertis CelebrateGolden Anniversary
ISELIN — Mr. and Mrs. Carmine Lambert!. Sllzer Avenue,were feted twice in celebratio:if their1 fiftieth wedding annierwry. A Party was held earier In the month with 72 guestepresent and en Sunday, the actual anniversary date, a famll:dinner was held In their honoi
Both Mr. and Mis, Lamberwere bornItoltaly, Mr.LambertlIs 76 yeart old and Mrs. L&mbertl 69. They are the parents aten children and they hatwenty-two grandchildren amtwo great-grandchildren.
they will proceed to the Rahway Columbian Club wherelcatered,(»reakfaBt will b«r%erve
heir seven children, Elizabeth;latherlne, Larry, Dorothy, Ml*hael, Nancy and Irene, of West•treet, Colonia; Mr. and Mrs.lei fcposlto and Marjorie, Witam, Sandra, and Andrew, Mr.
and Mrst Robert Suit and Lor*aine, Helen, Robert and James,,11 of Clark; Mr. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Dougherty and Rich-ard, Barbara, and Lois, Scotch'lalns; Mr. and Mrs. MartlA
Garfola and Linda, Mr. andAn. P. A. Merrltt, all of Co-*onla; Mrs, Russell Staling a n l
Dennis. Roselle; Mr. and Mri,,Forrest Tjaxler, South Plain*leld; Mr; and Mrs. Nelaojitfergott, Plalnfleld.
TO 18 Has 90% •Membership Enrolled:
ISELIN — PTO of School 19met last week after holdingopen house.
The major portion of the eve*nlng was devoted to a discus*slon on the possible transfer ofstudents to school 25. A delega*tlon attended, a Board Of Edu-cation conference the same,evenlng.
It was reported that 90 percent of the parents were mem-ibers of the PTO. Classroomshaving 100 per cent member^ship was awarded five dollarsfor classroom use.i
". ^ ' • " " • | l i t l l U U I I , n U I U l O U t T l . PHI ari V l t C UCpt l l m i l - I l l , Wtl l l VAJAU I-IIW VJ I«-IV4 n u - « x i ^ ^ ' u i w i i i i »u. jufcuv* « * * ! » f u f " * . »— " , - . , , _ ^ - r ^ . ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^™ —
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PAGE TWELVE
!Rev. StohsJoins Club
FORDS - At this(meeting of the Lions ClubWilliam Nork Inducted R"Elrton Stohs, of Our RedeemerLutheran Church, as a membernt the service organization.
Anthony Horn and PhMpSeals wre guests from WarrenTownship and talked on thequalification of Maxson PLstrub deputy district govmioiwho Is a candidate for dlstrlcgovernor when elections takiplace hi Atlantic City In June.
Mr. 8trub has been a membeof the Lions for seven year,and has had perfect Bttendancin that time. At the Lions lrwhe has served as director, seeond vice president, first viapresident, president, and commlttee chairman. At the dlsItrlct level he has been chairman of publicity committeezone chairman, cabinet secre-tary, and treasurer.
His background includes eightyears he served In the MarineCorps, served on committees[through civic associations,
•M,,||.
' " ' • i n .
liip'1 ]• w i
IOR 1AITI1FII- SERVICK: V.x-Chlff Joseph MHIUM. ,lr., «a« honnrfd ;tt th? annualEx-Chiefs' Banquet of lords Fire Company Saturday at Step Inn Tavern, Siiyrerillp. I.rftto right are Mr. Mains/, Freeholder William J. Warren, toastmatser, and (iroreo l.iridlr.
present chief.
Issues StatementIn Support of Hornsby
Lafayette Civic GroupTo Meet in New SchoolFORDS — William Mullcan,
of the State Board AgainstDiscrimination, will be guestspeaker at the next meeting ofthe Lafayette Estates Civic As-sociation on April 7 at 8 P.M.In the new Fordi Junior HighSchool. Residents are Invitedto attend ,tour the school andsee what their tax dollars havebought. Mr. Mullcan will speakon how discrimination will andwill not affect real estatevalues.
The executive board willtonight at the home of GeorgeCfisafulli, president,
Officers present at the lastmeeting were George Crlsafulll,Andrew Mayer, Mrs. Elsie Mayer, and Mrs. Clifford HolubWilliam Warren, Freeholderwas guest speaker. He conducted the Installation of off!cers, introducing each officersaying a few words to each, amoutlining their duties.
Angela Lombardl explalnecthat the purpose of the FordsCouncil is to bring all of Fordstogether, it was decided to Jointhe group.
Mr. Crisafulli, president, advised that Ford Avenue wffl brepaired when temperature pemits, and that he wants to fin
• some new activities for teenagers.
Thomas Molineux. vice chaman of the County PlanninBoard spoke about the mash
'plnn now almost completed.John O'Meara spoke briefly
md wished the new organiza-lon well, and suggested thatiture meetings be held in vart-
iua locations.Herman Fallon suggested
(lantlng shade trees for theitreets and spoke about theswer lines.Robert McKee suggested that
'Slow" signs be erected onFord Avenue because of speed-
ig vehicles.Michael J. Amodio, purchas-
ing agent for the Townshipabout the functions o
ils new department,Mrs. Elsie Mayer advised tha
the boys' football leagues needtunds.
ROYALTY IS CROWNED: Picture at top shows the over-all scene at the teenage dance sponsored by the RecreationDepartment Friday at School 14 at Fords, where young-sters selected their own king and queen. Below, the borand girl chosen arc shown btlng crowned. Seated, SandraFuria, queen, and Richard Van Dalen, king; standinr,
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Lund, co-chairmen.
atlon.manager of Henry G.line.
Quest speaker was StanleyRosen from Rutgers Universitywhose topic was "Africa and, j ^ c g _ Robert N. Neary. the taxpayers mone •It's industrial and Labor Con-: c a m p a l g n m a n a g er for S. Will- " 0 ^ ^ >;™ f J > " J \ditions." He explained how;lara Hornsby. Republican prim-,Uon althoughi. 0 ^ " ^natives are fighting for lnde-[ary candidate for,-Hie Town few short months, has airwaypendence and deslrto therights white men have.
ORT to Install
D. RosenblumBride of Burk
FORDS — Mis Donna LeeRosenblum, daughter Of Mr. anMrs. A. H. Rosenblum, 588 NewBrunswick Avenue, pecame thebride o( Edward F. Burke, Jr.,son of Mr. and Mrs. Burke Ar-cadia Road, Allendalc, Saturday,in a civil ceremony in the cf-flce of Justice Henry ClayGreenberc, of the New YorkState Supreme Court, New YorkCity,
The couple left for a weddingtrip to Bermuda.
The bride, a graduate of Me-ituchen High School, is a juniorat Vassar College. Her husbandis a senior at Lehigh University.
FORDS - The MetwcVfcHvW every opportunity to Ke»be,; and Hope awn on the
3St St JSS&ttfX^KS^i x s sfor a show to be given at that
I time.Mrs. Richard Welnberg and
Mrs. Al Haber, president andvice-president, respectively at-tended the Eastern SeaboardPresidents' Conference in New
I York City on Tuesday andj Wednesday.
A rummage sale will be heldApril 8 and 9 In Elizabeth, andanyone having rummage orseeking Information may callMrs. B. Baurer at LI 9-3113.
er I!
prcsidi
FordsIv f'nuncll at a
will serve, until ,swhen the annual nice
held.others elected wn
vice presidentcnscv, recording •
Buckney, tnn s
Mrs. Oeorge Heath. c(,rriIMC
After a discussion nI'II'S constitution nmi
were adopted.
( The first projenjcouncll Is to dear oi! H,I field In Fords parkBnhr Ruth Uttle Leu,
A letter was .sent t,, Xl IFrederick M. Adams ;,,,V',;Town Conflnlttrr r,r,,. ., ?
fill dirt. Work is sri,,,i',,;rJMart on the ball findmorning.
The council meet, tThursday of each nunFords Library, All :into attend.
HYO Jitterbu.i Winners Told|
:>?
^ • • : > : i l
" ' • M i l
; ;
Sid
\sP
Parish Hall, School Street withMrs. Charles Nagy chairman.
Refreshments will be served
b y M r s A n t h o n y A m b r o s e M r s
WOODBRIDGE — Tonight Joseph DODOS, Mrs. Stephen
Church to SponsorEaster Hat,
at 8 PJU, Easter hat fashions,one of a kind, will be on dis-play at the Hungarian Evan-gelical and Reformed Church,
|Futo, and Mrs. Theodore Stpos.The public is invited to at-
tend and tickets are available
tring Bazaar HeldToday at Library
FORDS — The Woman'sClub will hold a spring bazaartoday from, noon until 4 P.M.at th« lifraf#:>'An membersare Invited to participate andbring their frlendi and chil-dren.
A light luncheon will beserved with Mrs. Ernest Nel-son, chairman.
Tonight at 8 P.M. a caifdparty will also be held at thelibrary with Mrs. E. Rosen-blum, Mrs. V. Paytl, Mrs. 0 ,Molriar, and Mrs. E. Winslowas co-chairman.
jveramtm - D , » I R S 0 . A. NEBKI., JR.
^ r P . ^ T ^ S i ^ C S ^ ' S K ^ MARR.ED: AnnouncedT t o e J 0 * ne
fe
rom S on Primary Day, April 19, and h M been mad, of the mar-•n Keasbev our Sec- cast their ballot for S. William rlaje of Joan NaUlle Seldler,
1 1 am hBDDV to sav Hornsby. Republican Organize, daorhter of Mr.' and Mrt..L Lne« neoDle believe that "on Candidate for Township; j , c k Seldler, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
J.HSJXld be tha best Committee from the Second, t o 0 . Arthur Nebel, Jr., »on of
representative on the Township W a i 'd-'Committee because of his past!^,, . ^ jexperience in community affairs I m h \i\ I . O I K l U C tand his presrit position as V J * " B / * " ^ v
[Supervisor — Office ServicesSupervowith The California Oil Company. They ag/ee that Mr.Hornsby, who is accustomed tosupervising a large staff of per-
Candidate NightFORDS — Bernard T. Dunn,
jpresident of the William J.u^Kv.,„...„„ ....„* „ — . . , - . jpresident of the William J.sonnel, and Is cognizant of the j Warren Association announcedresponsibilities of cost controlwhen dealing wilh hundreds ofthousands of dollars would be:ompletply qualified to handle
U. s. Improves poiture In
Committee to NameSchool 14 PTA SlateFORDS — The P.T.A. Of
j School 14 will meet on Wednes-day at 8 P.M. at the home ofMrs. Jean Burns, Snyder Road.
A new slate of officers will beannounced by the nominatingcommittee consisting of MrsJean Burns, chairman, MrsRobert Ohlson, Mrs, John De-vald, Mrs. Joseph Finan, andMrs. Andrew Aaroe.
that all the candidates who arerunning In the primary election
|next month have been Invitedto speak at a meeting at theFords Tumble Inn, 103 Ford
I Avenue on Monday at 8:30 ?M.Also present will be Free-
holder William J. Warren;County Cleric M. Joseph DuffyCommitteeman P. RichardCommitteeman R. RichardKrauss and Leon Blanchard DEATH PROPHESY FALSE
h will speak in behalf of the| London, England — Deatf
0Mr. and Mr«. Oswald A.56 Fifth Street, Ford*.
The wedding took placeMonday, March 21, In NewYork City. The bride b »traduate of Eraimui HallHigh School, Brooklyn, andattended New York Univer-sity.
The bridegroom is % gradu-ate of Woodbridie HighSchool. He attended BntiersUniversity and served fouryean In the United StatesAir Force.
Both are ttudenti at theNew York Collete of Music,
New York City.
j HOPELAWN - Knuiiind Mario Plnolll werr.nf thr 1960 Jlttrrb:;;;Bt UN HYO dancp. MrDcAnwlo, secrrtnrv, prthe winners with rw\Wated by WoodbridRe Hrlypnrtment.i 3<'C0nd place wir,:.. :•Mercerlo and Stevenwere awarded a , :prize donated by thf l
The aeml-flnnls for *;champion content w.[place tomorrow niuht. •me wishing to rntc
J o s e p h D e A n g e l o , s•.^-,;••| r e q u e s U a l l b o y s w h o ]>.,.•• A ;the HYO baseball knr, :
baseball league, or iia.-;:-'.io please return the: .: forit once if they have i, ::,:.,•.,lone so. uniforms n.n • •a Mr. DeAngelo at : r;•.venue, Hopelawn
Plans for the spni'.i: ^.li :,mer physical prot'rii::i m•> rbeing formulated by • • HV
candidates who are running onthe democratic ticket.
An important discussion willbe held and refreshments,will
I be served,
New U. S. private capital
came to Bert Burge 46 yearsafter an army doctor rejectee'him because of heart troubland said he had six months tlive. Burge never went back towork and lived on relief. Hwok adied recently at the age of 1
Emblem Club VlumParty for ItisnUn
WOODBRIDOr Ti Fi.Hlem Club of the \\w..y.iiB.P.O.E. Lodge has w;,: p rtor the first CrlppH K.siit
|Eajtcr party on Sat;::.•••• •*:M. a t the Trinity C:i.:.t
Hall, Ralrway Aven :•Committee chairman 15 M:
Martin Mundy, and c r:x|man Is Mrt. Anthony ''•••
CORPS SEEKS MEMfibltSPORD8 - The Br.z »r
Bugle Corps U In ni-J ' ••-memben and anyone -: '•play an lrutrument or :s s,r.-\est«d In teaming may co::a«|
1 Yarusevich, 5: CurialATenua, VA 6-v
TOPQUAUTV
IT'S HERE!!The ALL NEW 1960
OF^IEL$ 1 9 9 7 u s tDELIVERED IN PERTH AMBOY
The "Boys From the i t s " are Really SellingBRAND NEW 1960 FORDS FALCONS • FAJRLANES
GALAXIES • THUNDERBIRDS
WE'RE TRADIN' WILD!
A True Compact Car Manufactured by General Motors in EuropeIt's Beautiful and Fun to Drive!
STANDARD EQUIPMENT;
Heater • Defroster - Directional Signals - 4-Cyinder, Engine
Serviced by Buick Dealers Throughout the U. S.
Stop In and Take a Look!
CENTRAL JEKSEV H LABOEBT VOLUME BUICK DEALEK
POLKOWITZ MOTORS229 NEW BRUNSWICK AVK. HI 2-0100 Open Evea. PERTH AMBOY
Jersey's Gallopin1 Wild TradersAre Leading the Pack!"Bless Your Peu Pit-kin*Hearts"
LET'S TRADE CARS-NOW!W«-*r«' Shootiu' Up a Storm . . .
More Money for Your Car Mne Car for Your Money!1958 FORD
Two dwir ledan, n e c n , itandardthift, radio and heater. Ecopomyspecial. A real buy! •
ONLY $1295
1951 FORDTwo door, t-cyl ttandard. Tan,radio and beater.
ONLY $1095
Priced Right - Top Quality - Used Cars1958 PLYMOUTH V-8 Sport Sijburbau • 9 pawengfr1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 Ci»tom Suburban - 6 passed <19^7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-dr. Hard Top • 6 cyl.19$7 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2-<lr. Hard Top • 8 cyl.1955 fLYMOUTH Belvedere klr. Sedan, Stand. Tran*-
tOHU b AIM AM,Four door wdan, blue and white,Kurdomalii, rjdiuof u Hfrllaic fui
bralrr. ('h»ucc
1957 CHRYSLER1957 CHRYSLER1957 CHRYSLER1956 CHRYSLER1955 CHRYSLER
New Yorker 4-dr. Hard TopWindsor 4-dr. Hard TopWindsor 4-dr. SedanWindsor 4-dr. SedanWindsor dub Coupe
1956 FORDFour dour hardtop Vlcturlan totio-m»tlf, white, radio and
ONLY 1095
T h e Buys From The Hills"
WOODBRIDGE FORD"U YKAJM Of FOEO EXPERIENCE"
f855 St. (ieorge Avenue Nat to Drut-ia rbnu* WOODBRIDGE
HKHVICE UEFT. NOW OPEN A-l UHEU CAE8 AND THICKSulil.KH Kactury-Traine* Mechaolci OPEN TILL 10 P. M.
1958 FORI> Convertible • Power Strerinf and Brake195ft CHEVKOLET 4-dr- S«lan, S t I 7 d1957
n, Stu,uIa71957 DeSOrO Cxiuvertible - Full Power'1955 FORD 2-dr. Sedan. 6 <-yl. • Standard Tran»mis»»°"1954 FORD 4-dr. Sedan . 6 cyl. - i
Th« G R O S S co437 Amboy Ave., Perth Amboy N.
mm
Phone HI M
''Where Service Sell* ,„„/ QuatUy Tellt"
CHRYSLER. PLYMOUTH - IMPERIAL • VALIAN
slerhooclo Elect
"
, l l N I i i \ Klco l lon Of of-
,,' II,,. sisterhood ot theC.mmnnlty Cenl.fr will
,,.,,,. -rnrsday at, 8:30 P.M.']]Hlll :;| Thr slate Is ft*, ' i.icslrirnt. Mis. David
first vlcn president,',,,.„« Mindrr; second vice!, . . M i s . i,otiis Levlne;'',',•,'. prcsirtrnt, Mrs. An-j• ,, smiili: treasurer, MrB.i
: , ' sHiiinvw: financial j'. i v Mrs. Julius Glenn;
! ' flHty. Mrs. 0)1-corresponding
Jonah Sherman,for members-at-
of whom are to be,i ,r, Mrs. Robert Arkln,
r ,',id chirk. Mrs. Robert
l n l l ' M,^. Irving Oross-\\r. Muri-Hy Heller, Mrs.I ,.,,•„,,•. Mrs. William So-
\ j M Murray Stclnfeld,H,,,ild Trnbnrman, Mrs.
Will
Ahrams, present fund-i-liBirman. has an-
",.,l that Passover maca-'. nii-ious and ceremonial.' p,,nltry and eggs may be,,,l i,v falling TO 8-4555,
II;1V i,,. purchased at the
] , l i lU . s
PA(1E THIRTEEN
New Slalr12-Yvar-0ld 611, GraderlVown AidInstalled j Turns Out Good / V f / y Promised
COI.ON1A In.sUllfttinn of _ » ' I .1
PLAN STRATI, .V: Last mimilr plans for the "53 Minute March on Cerebral Paliy" Inthe Colonia motion of Woodbrldgf Township, were completed by Lawrence Frledland,area-rhalrman i*tamHn», who will be Mshttd by Mrs. Roy Moyle, captain, Jerome Al-berts, vice-chairman. »nd Mrs, Carl Donnelly, captalh. Thl, effort Is part of the county-
U™ rfT'pTl"kWn; " " " " ^ '" n'M l h* M 'm ° f $ 3 2 ! i 0 0 t 0 c o n t l n « ' * • " P o -tion of the Perth Ambny Treatment Center for the balance of thl, year The campaign
jipon th* fart that a cerebral palsied child lg born every 53 minutes.theme li
v executive board meet-.n i),. licit! at the home ofS'uiili'v Sf human on Tues-
M,,il 19, at 8:30 P.M.
W Hears TalkOn 'Planning'
.I.ON'IA - - Five basic prob.,: nunmunlty planning„;;lined by Dr. Icrahim
I !••]• unmiik. assistant pro-„: imKinal planning at
, , . rmvfrsity, .In a talk. •.-. before the COlonla
American Association. / ; t v Women. The chap-• ,i! the home of MrsiWimiin. Railway.
::.:,, i:111y Planning Prob-A , i he topic of Dr. El-
, . , , . VM. He listed the»e:.„•,•; tmn, bllRht and slum
,.., * of necessities (such».;>. and recreation),
-. i.,\,'v, and esthetic ele-
C.P. ChairmenMapPlansFor Current Fund Drive
Mrs. Jay MillerTo Head Guild
J f EL™ '' Ml't J*yCOLONIA—Lawrence Piled-Company of Newark. He Is
land, 128 Cypress Drive, and married and the father of twoJerome Alberts, 18 OverbrookJdaughters. Susan Lynn a n d ^ . . ™ ' ^ Z , "t, BVDrive, have been named co-Marfty Beth. PiesbyteiIan Church atchairmen of the Colonia areaJ Mr. Alberta is the production
ofthe First
a meet-
Inman Avenue section, In theWnager of CondeNast Publish- ™ . ™ " \ ° t h e r ° r g a n l Z a *1960 campaign for funds by theUnited Cerebral Palsy Assocl-
rtivc, (•ommunlty-mlnd-•: is ilif most Important, ,iiiy plan, according
iiut-.'.rrs professor. Thein professional planner
•Mr the problems andihe resources Of th*
. ,v Hi- can recommendt lions and make long-,,ns of 25 year* and• it is the cqramunlty-:;izen v.-!io »lll work
:lifsf plans materi• ilonia chapter'!! lltera-iip will meet Tuesday atf uf Mrs. Wallace Dan-Mi Kinlcy Avenue. Ib-
ii-iidj GabU-r" and Will--! ricftr Named Desire"ILH-Used as examples of, :i producrti by the: illu-luns and reality In
:"' ^:cal drama.\ ' ( iiive board will meft
•i'. April 7. a t the home- 'H : . !<7 Nlemlec, Rah-
• v HIm-ral meeting will.; JK a: the home of Mrs.WII.- ' . .T, ClaiK. Dr. Mnx
••>'• ,'i uffhsor of econom-i'j,•.:••::. wm discuss "U.:.":n:r Foreign Policy."
• ;it List week's meeting: Clark Osier. Mrs. M'•'"i' Mrs John Pryor
Umiels.
ation of Middlesex County.The current drive, which will
be conducted ouUide the "UnitedFund area, seeks to raise 132.-500 to partially offset the an-nual operating expenses of theassociation's treatment center'at 277 Bfrtrand Avenue, PerthAmboy.
During the past year thecenter provided educationalservice* and therapy to 167children. Of this number, eight.came from Colonia, Totaltreatment* given were 7.891, a25 per cent increase over 1958Attendance rose nearly 12 percent, ^nd the total transporta-tion figure t u 4,227, an In-crease of more than seven percent.
The association hopes to oc-cupy Its new treatment centerIn Roosevelt Park In Septemberor October of this year. JosephJ. Seanun, Perth Amboy civicleader, has said that the newcenter will provide care for 400patlenU. '
Mr. Frledland, a graduate ofthe City College of New York,is with the Louts Schkdnger
ing Company In New York City.tions as guests.
COI.ON1A Installation ofofficers touk plnce. at, Mondaynight's mpetlnx of the MothersAssnr.isitlnn of Colonia held atl,lif> Civic Chin, Mrs. RichardPnlhnrous opened the meetingnnd Installed the following:Mrs. Harold Bnrber, president;Mrs. Jnmca White, vice presi-dent; Mrs. Raymond Wippert,treasurer; Mrs. August Otte,corresponding secretary. Mrs.Polhamus will be recording sec-retary.
Mrs. Doyt Norton, leader ofGirls Scout Troop 168, and three8couts opened the mestlnp witha flag ceremony. Ellen BirberChristine Andonuccl and Shar-on Norton participated.
Mrs. Barber then announcedthe following,committee chair-men appointments: Board oEducation, Mrs. Polhamusgood c h e e r , Ijlrs. RichardThompson; hospitality, Mrs.Arthur Cannon; program, Mrs,Walter Apgar: publicity, Mr.i.Nicholas Kosovan; ways andmeans, Mrs. Joseph Spann; library, Mrs. Otte; membershipMr8. White.
New delegates to the YoutlActttftles Council of Colonliwill be Mrs. Barber and MrsRobert Kretzmer with MrSpann and Mrs. Wippert as alternates. The Mothers Asaocla,
-which was founded In 196!to promste the health, »afetand welfare of Colonia youthIs working hard for YACC anhelping promote the MinstrcShow of the Oak Ridge Chor
Miss Dorothy Shofl led the Society which will be a majbenefit of the new youth grou
A letter of resignation was accepted with regret from Mrs
devotions and a film. "TheFirst Easter", was shown.
A skit, "Meet Dr. Luke", Isto be presented at the Aprilmeeting. A rummage sale Isbeing planned for May, placeto be announced.
The anniversary celebrationof the guild will be held atthelionsArthur Clugh, Ad>m» Street.
After the business session, asocial hour was held and asurprise stork shower was givenfor the pastor's wife, Mrs.Roger Sidener.
eats Beatnik PoetsAs Hi» Work RhymosAnd Yet Makes SenspCOLONIA — There is n 12-lar-old boy in the sixth1 School 17 whose poems
ould be studied with benefit;some older, published poetsthe "beatnik" school.
John Romano's poems rhymenake sense, and often arnumorous or tell a story. They
ire! a Joy to read, and Johnlays he has no trouble writinghem. As a matter of fact, helas never heard of that vital:rutch to a lot of versifiers, thehymlng dictionary.
Until a few months ago, theandsome Colonia youngster*d written no poetry at all
His teacher, Edward Moloneyhappened to assign the writing
f some orlglnaj-limerlcks tothe class. John found this soasy and Mich fun that he
hasn't stopped since.The oldest of tour children,
he Is the son of Mr, and Mrs.John Romano, 1 WestminsterRoad. No long-hali- recluse of
writer, John enjoys playingthe trumpet, baseball and col-lecting coins. He would like togo to Princeton because, theyseem to have good footballteams.
Here are two examples of hispoetry:
MY GROWING WORLDWhen I was Just a baby,My world was very small;It stretched from my toychest,To the opposing wall.
Meadowbrook. Reserva-may be made with Mrs.
Raymond Tschupp, former vicepresident, who has moved fromColonia. Quests at Monday'smeeting were Mrs. James Gaf-fney and Mrs. P. A. Kozlol.Next meeting will be April 25at the Civic Club with the fol-lowing hostesses: Mrs. AndrewDolch, Mrs. Benjamin Hunter,Mrs. LeRoy Holman, Mrs. Nich-olas Kosovan.
There were not many people,
Merged ChurchSelects Name
COLONIA - At a meeting ofthe combined congregations ofthe Church of the Good Shep-herd and the Bethlehem UnionChurch, it was voted to call thenew merged church the UnitedChurch of Christ starting withEaiter Sunday
( AROL SCHMIDT
FRAT SWEETHEART: MluCarol Schmidt, daughter ofMr and Mi», Peter Schmidt,m Kennedy Street, Iielln,was selected Sweetheart *f19M by the Tan Kappa Epsi-lo» Fraternity, Efttlon ZetoChapter, at a reception heldat Cherry Inn, Camden.
Mlu Schmidt WM ipon-••red by and Is wearing thepin of Stephen MllUr. ion ofMr. and Mr». Stephen Miller,13 Lout* Street, Fonb. who iia Junior at Rider College,Trenton, majoring in bnsinew
administration.
Church OrganizationGives Farewell PartyI8ELIN — Seventeen couples,
members of the Couples Clubof First Presbyterian Church,enjoyed a bowling party atEdison Lanes.
Refreshments were served atthe church after the bowlingsession and Mr. and Mrs. JohnHouse and Mr. and Mrs. George,Chambers were hosts. A cakeand a farewell card, signed bythe members, were presentedto Mr. and Mrs. Donald Me-
Synagogue YouthTo Hold Service
Handwriting AmdystThe new congregation wiiij f0 Speak on Tuesday SPr*n8 Sale Tomorrow
start soon to build a church onthe Colonla^Cltrk line on
COLONIA - Dorothy Sara,
I witettps (iit'f
1'nrty for Members'•'< - The 4-H Teen
l«'lin held a party••! ilie home of Mrs.
i'.i;)a<-iuii. Dow Avenue,
H"1"1!- ^nd Mrs. R«->•'••<• liunored on their
••• .ii'd Judith Kummler•'•••' liUckwell were iln
committee, togetherwith John Doeiwelman. build-ing committee, together withJohn Donuselotan, building in-spectof of Clark, will make atour of churches i n i b t
'hei*Hl be the guest speaker Tues-her f t ^ l,, a t g
meetingColonia
> d>-iiion«irated lev•' "1 "Social Know:i|-xi meeting will be
This Sunday the Church ofthe Oood Shepherd will meetM usual at 11 AM In School17. Rev. | George A. Shults,putor, will continue in nilLenten aeries of sermons on"Signs of Jenu' Passion." Thisweek'sCrow."
topic will be "The
Library BoardMeets
atIn Schoolbranch ot
16the
, springif thePerth
April 6
Amboy General Hospital Guild.Mlu Sara has analyzed thehandwriting of such personali-ties BS the Duchess of Windsorand Elsa Maxwell, is the autho:of a book on the subject, amappears frequently on radioand TV. After her talk, she willhold a question-and-answerperiod.
Anyone Interested is welcometo attend whether they aremembeis of the Guild or not.New comers in the ares are Invlted particularly to becomeacquainted with their neighbora and the work of the orsanitation.
ISELIN Rabbi Bernard
^were only three:irst was Daddy, then cameMommy,
Last of all came me.ow my world is bigger,'here's so very much to knownd I know as the years go by
Ay world again will grow.THOSE AMERICANS
as written by an Englishmanlimey, Those Americans!
They always put things off!nd when there is a job to di
They go play pool or golf.Blast the bloomln' Yankees!We thought we knew their
tricks.
Clellan, whoCalifornia.
Frankel. spiritual leader ofCongregation Beth Sliolom, as-sisted by Dr. Norbert Kastner,contor, will conduct SabbathEve services tomorrow night at8 PM. Representatives of thePre-Unfted Synagogue Youthgroup will address the congre-gation, and after services theywill sponsor an Oneg Sabbathto which all u e invited.
On Saturday at 10 A.MRabbi Frank«l, will conductJunior Congregation services,Assisting the Rabbi Will IK Neal
But they have often proved us sephtne Zuozzo, was one ofwrong,
:n 1812 and '76.:f I lived in America
think I wouldn't try,
are moving to m ^ Ju(1y jacobg, StevenKaufman, Ronald Shane, an
Announcement was made by Shella Wosk.Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fentonthat ou April 9 an Easterwill be shown and a Crazy HatSocial will be held. Mr.Mrs. Thomas Niemczyk and Mr.and Mrs. Curtis Campbell areto be In charge of refreshments.
Guild to Conduct
COLONIA — The Women'sGuild of the Church of the GoodShepherd will hold a spring saletomorrow from 1 to 4 P M. and7 to 9 PH. at the home of Mrs.Clyde Garland, 101 AlbemarleRoad.
Monday the Guild will meetat the home of the pastor'swife, Mrs. George A. Shults, 14Bralrheath Lane, Clark, at 8P.M. Mrs Nicholas Kosovan willconduct a program ot Christianservice
The Guiltt wll hold a rum-itage sale Friday and Saturday,April 8 and 9, at St. George Ave-nuel Linden. It is urged thatcontributions be left now at thehomes of Mrs. Francis McKelll-gett, Mrs. Clark Lum, and Mrs.Grance Dunning.
DELEGATESI8OLIN - Iseljn Circle. Lady
of America, met atIselin School 15 and Mrs. JohnYunckes and Mrs. ThomasKrawlec were named as dele-gates to represent the Circle atthe New Jersey State Conven-tion of Lady BorestersAmerica. May 18 at AtlanticCity. Alternates are Mrs. HWeir and Mrs. Michael Wacht-er. After the business sessionsocial hour was enjoyed. MrsKrawlec won the special award,
ISonly one
WELCOMEWAGON
year, of
on
• AVENEL• ISELIN
E4-8355
Speedy election Is sought inTeamsters Union.
ISELIN T The Iselin Free*ublic Library Association willlold tu annual meeting. April
8 P.M. at the library buildingMiddlesex Avenue. All membersf the association are urged to.ttend. j
New officer* and members ofhe board of trustees will be
elected for the coming year.April 3 through April 10 has
been designated as NationalLibrary Week. All residents areurged to visit the library andto Interest children in reading.to help find a better way of life.
A list of new books receivedIs as follows:
We,Are All American, do-by Ramot Crmptut of
B'nal B'rtth, In commemora-tion of Brotherhood Week;Jfoney Bunch Series, Flvu littlePeppei-8, The Cherry Atjirs. Al-so a new book on Lilt1 ofThomas Edison, two picturebooks depleting New Jersey andArizona, Reference Book-MythsWld Legends Of The Age*.
New adult books are TheCandidate*. Our:>elvet> To
Know, Enemy Within, Up IntoSinging Mountain. The Devil'sAdvocate, The Land widPeopJeof Japan and The Land and
of South Africa.
Are You FiddlingWhile Your Dollarift Dwindling?
Ford makesiln East.
first small car
Art you giviui >uui lurplus MVUIK*, of your
income, a lighting, (.tame.' l«iay. thuuMiidt o(
new inviston Jie pulling ttwir ex!" dullwi into
McurltiM-tu UI IK! rtsinif pmos ami iW
lutuia tundi.
H f i iH down togetliw «»<*»« ta" «ludiciou*
mvwtmtnt picgrain c*n pavp the wty to tdu-
ulloti, nrtir«n»nt. or simply - pMC* ol mind.
Diop in lor your trtt Stock *nd
Bond YnW Cdculltor, U
SpEARsliEDSMMM» NIW TOM AND JUMKAH ttOC< UCHMXMl
fuan AMiofi 3ii sat srnir
John Romano. I was nametafter my. father, which widone antl-democraticaliy, beta:I had no say in it. I was thfirst child, so naturally a bfuss was made over me.
"Anyway, I progressed rapid'ly. By the time I was two,could recite the first seven lirnot the Gettysburg, Address.
GENIUS AT WORK! John Romano, 1 Westminster Road,is shown above hard at work on his next poem, or maybeit's a prose piece assigned in the School 17 sixth grade
where he is a pupil.
"Being an only child, I wasonely,.for there was no boy myjge around. But my lonelinesslid not last, for in 1952 my
brother, Robert Patrick Ro-mano, was born. Then In 1955,my sister, Joan Mary Roman6:
arrived. I have nine cousins so;here Is no need to worry aboutloneliness,
"I am blessed with two won-derful, understanding parentswho give me all I can reasona-bly ask for. They are so be-;ause they come from wonder-ful ~ people themselves, Somepeople boast about a marvelousgrandmother. I have been evenmore fortunate. I have two be-loved grandmothers. One, Jo-
those rare and understandingwomen the world sees once ina century. She died in March,1958, but to me she lives for-
Two Groups HoldJoint Breakfast Colonial Marks t
Library WeekTo do the things the Yankees ever. The other, Vera Romano,
do is a remarkable woman whoTo pass the time a-bye.When it comes to Yankee
gamesWhy, you can throw away your
ticket.I think I'll stay right where
amAnd have a, game of crksheM
John's prose style is mt agood as his poetry. Here ar
is a remarkable womanbrought five boys into theworld. . . .
"In the life of all boys, theris a dog, and I am no excep-tion. Since I was five, I havehad Sandy II, and before him,Sandy I. ' j
"On October 7, 1959, I wasgiven the supreme birthdaygift, another brother, Richard
children."I started School 17 thre
some exoerpts from another as- T ^ ^de me the oldest of fouisignment of his, "The Story OMy Life."
I was born at a very earage (which Is always best) lrNewark, New Jersey, on October 2, 1948, to Mr. and Mr
and a half years ago. My teach-ers in order have been Mrs.
HADASSAH TO MEET
Chapter of Hadassah will meetThursday, April 7. at 8:80 ?Mat the home of Mrs. Abe Roth-man, New Dover Road. MrsJoseph Levy, nominating chair-man, will present the new slateof officers. Theme of the meet-ing will be1 "Passover."
finczc, Mrs. Jones, Miss Simp-ion and Mr. Moloney. I can-ruthfully say, each one has)een wonderful to me. Anotherwman I think deserves recog-iltion in this brief autobiogra-phy is my principal, Mrs. Claire). Brown, who apparently has
deep understanding and lovef children."I want to be an archaeology
ixpert. However, my real am-itlon is to leave the world bet
ter than I found 'it. Along this•ath I will strive!"
COLON IA — Township «operntlon with the programlln1 Youth Activities Council it'olnnla wns promised at a jmi'i'ting of a committeeYACC and Township offl(i<'ld Ttiesrlfty at the homo (If
Mrs. .Jerome Alberts, OverbroadDiivr. " H
Fifth Ward Commits * *Hiivld Miller nnd John Evaih inl Ward Committei"lm Hughes, and Towns!• •reatlon director, John Zulljt
thf ir co-operation w W ttin' YACC teen-age programMiiit wll start this fall. Reptf ^scntliiR the Colonia groupthe meetlnR were Mm. Alberl 'Mis Lawrence Frledland, prd J.dent, James Lunny, Bernajf •MrOarry, Al San Glacomo tA J,Hnwnrd Kny. , ,
A cnmrmlgn will start Apii 'U iimonn YACC's member d) [mmlzatlons for support of """Patrons and Gems" listing :tin1 program book for"Minstrel Americana" show I
put on as a YACCby the Oak Ridge Choral<"lety in May.
Mrs. Jack Kelner, r
chairman, announced that a L__,nearly 50 names has been ofe*r
tained of adults in Colonia wttl£K to serve as advisors fof-eii-age activities. •*A teen-age panel Is also H^ie process of formation. Th«rl*
Wll be a meeting next week « £«en-age leaders in the area..**was announced by Mrs. Albert**md Mrs, Hunter Wilson. 2 !
An offer from Police Reservw1 help with a shooting rangeid rlflery club was announcedi James Lunny and acceptedt the group. Another offer ot
.rchery Instruction was made;.Both these activities will be inaddition to five- programs forTOuth already planned.
Howard Kay, housing chalNmain, reported that an offer of!a small room in the InmajK,Avenue flrehouse for TuesdS"nights in the fall,hadmade, In addition to a previousffer of another weekly night;'t the Civic Improvement C1U&
Prospective use of school buildi;
ings is being investigated furth-er, accordng to Mr. ^ay.. ".,-
COLONIA — Fifty membeiof the Colonia-Rahway lodgeB'nai B'rlth, and the Jewishimmunity Center of Colonii
held a joint breakfast last Sun'day morning at the Civic In*provement Club. Quest speake:was Rubin Ritz, member of thiboard of governors of the north-ern New Jersey Council, B'riaiB'ritli, who spoke on the nation-al and International projects o:the organization and also on It:impact at the community level
Bernard Dickman, lodge presldent, announced a card part:will be held tonight at 8:30 P.Wat the Civic Improvement ClutInman Avenue. Rrefreshment;will be served, and guests aninvited. Donation will be $1,
TO HEAR CANDIDATESCOLONIA — The Shorecre
COLONIA — The Colonia Civic Association will meeTuesday at 8:30 P.M. In Sohoc22. Quest speakers will be thtwo primary candidates in tinFifth Ward; John Evanko, Re<publican, and Joseph PennellyDemocrat. This will be aropen meeting and the publicinvited.
Two very practical advantages of 1960 Cadillacownership arc minimal maintenance costs andexceptional resale worth. Both have been continuousCadillac virtues for fifty-eight years, as revealed bythe factthat almost hall of all the cars ever built by
VISIT YOUR LOCAL
COLONIA — The Colonia li-brary will celebrate National"'Library Week next week with-several displays and the pur--chase of many new juvenity.books, according to announce-ment by Mrs. Elliot Llroff.
There will be special group-.Ings of books on other countries,'-and a display of how-to-dobooks for young people thatrange from gardening to skin-,diving. • »
Among a large collection of,new books for younger waders,are the folowing: Hardy boybooks, Nancy Drew books, Bob-bsey" Twins books, "Bowling toWin," "How to Develop and'Print Pictures," "Adventures inPrance and Italy," science fic-tion stories, best-loved dogstories, "Adventures of Red'Squirrel," "Adventures of Pad-dy Beaver," "Why stories," "AVisit to a Hospital," "Big Bookof Cats," "Animal Babies," "MyFirst Book to Read," "TomSwift and Bis Outpost inSpace."
Cadillac are operating today—and thirty thousandof these have been on the road for twenty years ormore. This notable record of reliability added tothe remarkable operating economy makes theCadillac for 1960 the wisest of motoring investments.
DEALER
MILLER PONTIAC - CADILLAC Corp.477 Wett Milton Avenue, FU 1 -0300 Rahway, N. J.
TAOE FOURTEEN
I ;
i ' I
i' I'" • 1 ;
•h<.Y.
MONTI
PRIZE WINNERS: Rev. Robert E. BUjfr. moderator of St. CmUrt FIM UUIOUa U-S S h.hown p^«.Unr prl.* to the -Inner, of the « W WH«I «« * * « •
' to Me". Shown with the pltft. front row. are Gregory
Frhe winner, not In the pletura »r. K»r*n T.npennyLinda K I M U and Chriitlne
Stanek, C.nllle
AVENEL PERSONALS/MBS. MARTIN GUT0WSK1
14 dtorte Street, Aveael!HK 4-0»Sl
—Mr. »nd Mrs. CharlesPeterien, Jaiuen Avenue, en-tertained senator and MrsWayne Dumont Friday at theirhome. Open house was held Inthe evening with a large groupfrom the Township In attend-ance, senator Dumont spokeon New York taxes Imposed onthe New Jersey workers; sur-pluses' and the Importance oflocal governments to the na-tional government.
—The Avenel Woman's Clubsponsored a theatre party Mon-day night. The group traveledto New York City by bus, dinedat Rosoff's, and viewed "TakeMe Along." Mrs. Harold Schlller was in charge of arrange-ments.
—Mrs. John Egan, Jr., GeorgeStreet and Mrs, Martin Gutow.ski, George Street, enjoyed theperformance of "My Pair Lady'at the Mark Hellinger TheatreNew York, Monday.
—Mrs. Rose Pinkow&ki, Ply-mouth, Pa., U visiting her sonand family, Mr. and Mrs. Wai.ter Sobleskl and sons, AveneStreet.
—Richard T. McHugh, son oiMr. and Mrs. J. V. McHugh,Commercial Avenue, has beenpromoted to Airman a/c. Air-man McHugh, stationed at Sey<mour Johnson AJ\B., Goldsboro, N, c , recently spent a tenday leave at home.
—Pride of New Jersey Coun-cil, Sons and Daughters oLiberty meets .tomorrow at iP.M. in the Avenel school auditortum.
—Sunday the Rosary Societj
EXTENDED UNTIL12 NOON TUESDAY
(APRIL 5TH)
Pre-EasterRUG CLEANINGSPECIAL!
ANY 9x12 RUGSHAMPOOED$7-75
All other Ku«Humpooed , t
•Minimum Cbari«—(1.18
DON'T DELAY, PHONE TODAY
Call PA 1-1155
MODERN HOMERUG CLEANERS
Route 35, SOUTH AMBOY
: St. Andrew's Church will re-ilve Holy Communion to-tther at the 8 AM. Mass, Theroup meets Monday at 8 P.M.
the new church hall.—The firemen will hold drill(erclses Monday at the flre-ouse at 7:30 P.M.
Avenel P.T.A. will holdection of officers at Tuesday',leetlng jn the school auditoii-m at B P.M.—Sisterhood Congregationnai Jacob meets Tuesday atle Avenel Community Center. 8:30 P.M.—Avenel Memorial Po»t(
.F.W., meets Tuesday at theaple Tree Farm at 8 P.M.—Wednesday the A v e n e lions Club meets at 6:30 P.M.; the Log Cabin, Woodbrldge.—The Avenel Woman's Clubill hold election of officers atWednesday's meeting at the
Boy Scout Troop 45
Holds Court of HonorCOLONIA—Boy Scout Troop
ii held a candlelight ceremonyat a Court of Honor last weekand the following awards weregiven: first class, Paul DundaAlbert Aymer; second class,Nils Peterson, Arthur ShafferyRichard Hilt: tenderfoot, JamesSelckel, Anthony Merello.
Richard Strauss and PhilipCapstaff were made assistantpointments were Stephen Mar;senlor patrol leaders. Otherappointments were StephenMarsh and Anthony Slmonelll,patrol leaders, and RonaldCherepanya, Richard Hilt andR, Romeo, assistant patrolleaders.
Irst Aid15 PJM.
Squad building at
dele-Delefate-at-Large
Son: "Pop, what Is aate-at-arms?"Pop: "A delegate who goes toconvention without his wife."
Fennelly CampaignCommittee Convenes
COLONIA — The campaignadvisory committee, supportingJosaph Fennelly, Democraticcandidate for Town Committeefrom the Fifth Word met at thehome of Lester Largen, 26 Rubby Road, and made plans foithe campaign.
Others present were JohnBrennan, Joseph CorrlganWalter O'Connell and WilliamScharff.
Why Take Less
PER YEARCompounded
Semi-annually
CURRENT DIVIDENDon all
SAVINGS ACCOUNTSat
avingsand Loan Association
535 AJtnboy Avenue, WoodbndgeME 4-8900
(CORNER OF GROVE AVENUE)•bin O»ti: Ut lt»t« StfMt, Ptrth Amboj
HI 2-2710 £OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO 4 P. M. "SATURDAY 9 A. M. TELL NOON
PhoneME-SMl
orHI 2-1779
\ FREE\PARKING\ »*Both Office!
Shop Safeway . . . for the finest of foods
at the lowest of prices - - for famous brand
premiums FREE with Gold Bond Starnpi!
If you are not shopping regularly at Safeway,
come in this week and cash in on our double
feature attractions! '
SAFEWAY
Save on Del Monte Foods!
Meet Your Friends & Neighbors a t . . .
ECON-O-WASHCONVERY CIRCLE ( ' " ! , : ; • ; ; - ' ) PERTH AMBOY , ^
MIDDLESEX COUHTY^JVIOST POPULAR COIN" OPERATED
SELF-SERVICE LAUNDROMAT( Hit K H i m KX1KA ( ONVENltNi LS . . .
,, 1'kuty uf hot rain-soft water at all times
\ 1'upular top-loading wushern and dryer*\ / Faster drying process with lieated air\' I'lt't- drive in parking jilciity of room
Sweet PeasSweet PeasGolden CornTomato SauceTomato CatsupFruit CocktailBartlett Pears
buffer size) cannatural flavor
early garden blendfull of .garden sweetness
rich cream style
sweet tender kernels
rich redalways smooth
lures the best flavorfrom your foods
5 sparkling fruit)
trim, tidy cuts
4 494# cans mm
1 55^m cans j 0 j j
6 492 ;& 39<
c
c
c
Pineapple-Grapefruit
Del MonteDrink 246 oz.
cans
Orange-ApricotDel Monte
Drink 2 49Pineapple-OrangeDel Monle
Drink 2 49At Safeway Dairy Section
30 orcan
mellow halvesjust right flavor 2 cans
D I S C U l t S l»«*l milk or twM.rmift
Orange JuiceSelected EggsCreamery ButterCheddar Cheese
2'.;;
o 1 • > •
Heinz KetchupWorld's Favorite
2 49Duz Powder
Special Pack
4 99Ice Cream
Snow Star, Chocolate, Vanilla or Strawberry
halfgallon 59
Fresh CaliforniaAsparagus
We're inviting you especially this wtek to
come »•• our extra fine asparcjguj , , .
the tightly budded tips of it, and butter-
tender italki. We promise you: You'll wont
tome for dinner!
233Cauliflower California large
cello wrapped head cApplesEscarole
2*'39« " Grapefruit JflL 2<«25«" 19« Sweet PotatoeswyG^n3 *» 29«
Pork Loins49<Hall l b ' 1 p T C Htlf
Loin end(3 Ib. average) Ib.
PorkLoins
2939
Rib end ..(6 rib cut) lb'
c
Cross Rib RoastU. S. D. A. Ch»ici lb O JfC
Ctnl* 6?'59-
65Chuck Roast '
59<font jn
U. S. Ckoict U*\
Cod FillotsIroun lingl*
Jib. 1.29
Pork ChopsGround Chuck .» iChuck Steak *Smoked TongueBeef Flanken ui'Sw.1*Beef Briskets « £ b65
Fancy Halibut SteakFresh Deep Sea Scallops • 65
4?
Orange Drink .32 O L
Gardens can 15
Tomatoes Gold TopCalifornia pack 4 1.00
Cane Sugar SucresfGranulated 5 47c
lltms and pncei tH«ctlv« at .
3 Qrwit Safmuy Super Food Mark
(all located In complete ihoppinj) ctnteri)
• Menlo Park - Edison Township• East Brunswick - Mid-State Ma><• Curttret - 775 Roosevelt Av e n u e
prica td$o tfjtaive in Sajavay Stores at
f orth Amboy -101 North BroadwaySouth Amboy - 461 Amboy Aven^
, ,|,,
PAGE FIFTEEN
rn ServiceId Last Night
Tin. Lrn ten
' . / , n l , , | , t m. the Firs t,,, church was the
i Christy Wilson,, ,,,,|Vicc Rl Prlnce-
I I V i)i. Wilson, , in:.-si(iiinry to I ran
iwr of « cpn-lr. been on the..•,,,,-cimi for the
u iirs Rrfresh-.,,!, | |lw CllBI'RC Ofii.inUT. Mrs. Peter
I'icd I-ott and
Wilsonlnlv comiminlon,,.ci ;it all morningniiiuiiOM nf talent|,,. hi'ld at each'o:>hiPl"'''S w l " b e
, ,,i,, in which ac-rimicli they «re
.,! At 8 P.M.Sun-
:t|i;(lii seivlef Will,... | discussion on, .iiib." Thi> panel,. jjev. William•..• n( Railway's!
.nl. my: Rrv. Mnl-r:< siivt'.'ilnn pas-
uicrct: Revv Dr.i.-Kiniio and'Rev.
ium. The malei' board of dea-refreshments In
Bazaar-DinnerScheduled Today
Mantione EndorsedBy Avenel Group
Library Week
The Firs t
\Aveudsuierhoad Democrats Plan
1 o be Observed AVENEL -Tne
sixth District Democratic Club j AVENEL — In observance Ofofficers will be presented sit
Varied Program„.,„'announced at the club'i month-!N a t i n n„, , l h r_ w t .Tuesdays meeting o
Hy meeting at FltageraWs that »„,„. , p,,™ r-i ConK^Hatlon B'nal Jacob at ! h e ^ 1 T »'l»nn«I by the Third Wardo l l c Jack Maolver, previously tn-f9- t l l p A v e n e l Public l.ilirnryjA , C o m m v m , . y c _ n t , r f^nnd District Democratic
t'irlny from 4|dorted by the olub for sixth1*'" ndd approximately seventy' .. , ' * ™l\WT- af-,nnd civic Club at Its monthly•district county commltieemanJfive. books to Us shelves \ ' M r " C h a r I < > s Or l11 m"t'ti"R Bt the Hlllcrest.
Mimv IntcrcsUim booth* will has declined; the candidacy, A.S stress is being placed o nn o m ™ t i o n a chairman. The An Raster party is to be held
be in biwliipss beginning at 4 J°«>Ph Manilone, local flt-,u>on-nge reading this year thei?™ « . . 8 t a r t P™11"11" "• • A p n l 18 R t t h e M»Plo Tree' - ' - ' portion has been pur-1 . , , P l M > , , ><"<> a spring dance will talcs
lor this age c o m 1 , A ' . T ' C S f o r t l c k e U *ol<> " l l l (" M»V 2 1 «* the Americanage Kimip.jto,. t h e , a s h l o n BWDW K h ( . d u l e d ! i^ R j , , M Hall, Woodbrldge- muste
'('<ini:n't>alimi!il Clmrcl l
jhnld it's i i i ini ia l spr ing
[ a n d h u m d i n n e r
l i i i i l i ! !) P.M.
M. such n.s:
Mother Hubbard's Party,The Sweet Tooth Shoppe, TheWhile Elephant Corner. House
iof doodles, Snack and Grab,JAl's Den and Book Stall.
torney, was thenclub's endorsement.
humfnim
dinner will be
5:30 until 6:30
given
serwdP.M.
on Sunday Rev. RalphHirlle's sermon will be "TheHciirt (if Christ".
The Pilgrim Fellowship willshow a film, "Faith of
A final report was given ontrie recent card party which wasunder the direction of Mra. Ed-ward Wytyltowskl. Mrs. ElmerDragon announced the candysale Is complete and asked allmoney returns be made as soonas possible. ,
Mrs. John Dick wai hostess
chasedThese Include books bv ihrit-T" " " ' ; " ' " " " °favorite authors DuJaiL r '' A p r" 27 a t
A II
GOP AT PARTY: I*ft In Hunt, Statr Hfnator Wayne Dumont. Wirren County; CharlesPeterson, Third Ward randidatr; .lullu* V. I»s<>, Second Ward r^tnilriatc and Sidney
Hliifirhard, Fourth Ward candidate.
on Sunday evening at 7:30 P.M.
Birthday Party HeldFor Horlene MedvetzSEWAREN-In honor of ker\
and New ien
the Bel Alr.jby the Sharptnnes: and a pie-
books are also featured.Library ofhas
Lifted TomorrowAVENEL — The' ins Mltzvah
of Gall ^rden Pelnsteln, daugh-of and Mrs. Max Feln-
; fourteenth
n chalrmin'„; Hie Wedding!ih" Riinounces the};i chosen and the,; «;ll be held after
:i:,d plnre to be
Crowleys Hosts at ParlyFor bso, GOP CandidateFORDS — Mr. and Mrs. Nl- date uh 0 will make an excellent
gel Crowley 32 Concannon repre.s* ntative that the entlrelThomag Merrltt Rutgers Ave-Drive, Lafayette Estates, held a ,ward can be very proud of' n i l P , M 1hnn«<. n»riv FVlriHv in h,i,,.if! M , ,,„„ nrnm\.L ...„ .:».._lnue' h e l d * dinner party Sun-
Merritts HostsIn Baby's HonorAVENEL — Mr. and Mrs,
are Iat Tuesday's meeting Mis.;«t Avenel Park with Mrs Philip
iMorton Glnlger and Mrs. Jocl'Bvobocla. chairman.fin- Mayer, chairmen, requested.' Mrs. John Mahon, program
rpri..™™ «h»if '"e; Additional tickets will be avall-^halrimii, presented Mrs. ,Ben-T h e v i n e L m . i n . iab!(>, a t «ie meeting. J'min Welnstetn, a s s ign ; mun-rhe young people will have The evening's program will.'cipal chairman, who spokfvon
many new nature books and ;m feature Frank Wlndman show-l«ie importance of prlmnry elc-activity series to help them in-Ing films of one of his trips toti(>"«-games, and handicrafts. [Israel. A model Seder table will Two new members Introduced
nie following books have'be displayed by Mrs. Bo] Slot-Rncl welcomed by Mrs Jamesbeen purchased for the adults: I nick who will explain the sig- Hopler, president, are Mr and"The Lincoln Lords," "Savagejnlflcance of the symbols. To'Mrs Andrew Kelly.Streets," "My God and My At.",continue the Israeli theme, Mrs j A book, "Msethifr In Jtpan*'The Cave," "The Enemy1 Philip Brand, wife of tne rabbi.)*»•" donated to the Avenel?ub-
"LiteratQre and the'will hold a discussion period oni"c Library.Mrs. Mahon, Mrs. Hoplef
and Mrs. J. Coppola arrangedhospitality.
Th«
*
house par ty Friday, In behalf\ Mrof Jul ius E. Izso, Second Ward Hint;
.school m- [Repub l i can Candida te f o r represent the Second Word on
Izso promised the groupij • u , ., u , 4 .if elected. I will actively)dfy , l u h o n o r ot t h e ^rlstenmg
• conference will.|«v at 8 P.M. In
inr sesalon luper-: meet from 7 to1
M ihe conference
Woodbridge Township Commit-the Township Committee andtee In the Primary election Mrs.!will work to obtain a fair shareCrowley is the Republican Can-'of nil benefits to which thedldate for County Committee- Second Ward Is entitled"
of their Infant daughter, MaryEllen. The ceremony tookplace at St. Cecelia's Church,Iselln with the R«v. WalteraHadzlwon, pastor of St. John's[women In the 8th District of A m o n g the guests
pnmaryanditheSec-idWiKd. Charles Peterson, Third W a r d V ^ ^ ' " " a ^ ' ™ ! 1 ^ 1 7 the
M. seuions «re• H comptlltion
; ytor from W»rren County, guest Blanchard, Fourth Ward can*-speaker, told the. group of the date; John Jago. general cam-
. ..JUS bible pas-m i > ny actions being taken by palgn manager for Mr. Izso-
.,i.-snges ire the t h» 8 t & t e Legislature to solve . l a c k McCarthy, Middlesex1'salm. B*»tl-| tne problems facing residents County Republican candidate
• Creed, Books ' n d u r 8 e d Intense support for (or County Freeholder;l ' l ' i ' 1 R b l l O
Elizabeth and Oeorge Kunak
id the Ten Com ;*n<l in '°CB.1 Republl- Ooers, candidate for County
Avenel.Quests at the affair
Paul Donda, 8r.; Mr. and Mrsi o h J Kunak and daughters, Marilyn
and Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. John
I token from-c*n '•ndldat«i. Senator Du-Commlttpeman in the 8th Dls-H iii Sodetv i« ; m o n t urged the election of Jul- trlct of the Second Ward; Mrs.
,,'t, .«.u»f> ho1 1"* >• to*0. *tatlng that. "Mr. Adelc Goers, Mrs. Helen Di-li i n outstanding; candi- Nicola. Mr. and Mrs. Donald
- - • • • H a y d e n ,(1. When all five-l>een memorlied
Dunda and children, Kathleen,Patricia and James; GeorgeDunda and sons, George andGregory, Avenel; Mr. and Mrs
t.i N.-karda,!')DI n and Linda\ have won, two: Sunk, one. Mri.
and Miss Jotn'Adigr of the todd-
IreneJW«r>- Club
In$ta!l$ OjjicenAVENKL - Mn. Ralph Am- Ktuht Mothers to Plan
brose V | i lnsUlled pr«»Went ofthe La»y Mary Cootlette Club
J,or in Julyy y
i460 at the Edison Post Home.1 AVENEL-Plans for a picnic
Dunda, Jr. »nd children,Paul, Colonla; Mr
and Mrs. John Urbanlk andson, John; Mr. »nd Mrs.ward Urbanik and ion, EdwardPaul, Elliabeth; Mr. and MrsAndrew' Harvan, Roselle; Jo-seph Harvan, East Orange; MrsPaul Schmidt, New York; Mr
, Witt•.•i i l l n e j . v:• -lit has been made:•' O'Connor, preil-
Women'j Assocl
"*lOthers irwUUed'by Mri J o h n 0 " J u n e 19 »t Avenel Park forjand Mrs. Jacob Carter and" Domejka. p u t itate presldentj lhe **&}* R n d l h e l r parenU;dAught*rs Unda and Carolj . pait t p n
and Mri. William Westlske w m m a d *^ r t
•'iHd onev.nl due to Uuof Holy Week.
'• i:wt in church'. r PM. SpeakerlMiisih Istafan-1
)'"in student at• • •oKlca l S e m l -
'•<• his d o c t o r a l * .
:;\m nnd business
the recent meet-1 New Bruntwlclc; Mr. and Mriwer* Mlsi Bantina Cantames«a m « o f th Kadet Mothers of | Roy Daniels and childrenaenlor vice preeldent; Mri. wil- ' I W o o < l b r l d«e- j Mountainside; Mr. and Mrs
~jiiam Enoch. Junior vice pretl-' Ail mothers who are n o t ) J a m e i Oreenberry and chll-" Mrs. John F Osthoff members a* yet are invited to dren, Cranford; Mr. and Mrs.
t r t u u n r ; Mrs, William Dangell.Jo'n the «™"P jHoward Clickenger and dauBh-•ecreUry Mrs Edward Dowd ' Mri. Hobert Miller was wel-;ter, Debbie, Springfield.chaplain; Mrs. RQH Lake. con- c o m e < t »3 » »«v» member. The Tha MerritU' have a son,duetress; Mrs. Jaroei O'Brien,!«peelal award was won by Mri. Thomai Paul, age 2. Mrs. Mer-guard: Mrs. Flora Rae Bird andiA n (^ r e* Jitrone, ^nd hostesses ritt is the former VeronicaMrs. Oorge Oassaway, trus- ! w e r* M r ' Harold Witt and Mrs.'Dunda, Avenel.teei ' ' William Barnath,
Chairman of the affair wasMis* Ontanw-ssa. A de l a t i on ADOPTK DAKillTtK
attend U)e stoleIn Whlppany.
meetinK AVENEL — Lester Poulson. 1
adopted Ctrolyn Brushing, Mi iPoulson's daughter by a previ-ous marriage. Carolyn has
.c:ha» Avenue, has legally sumed the name of Poulson
»ill be Judged.j*'.'l tx- arranged'I':- for the worn-1•' Httend either'-.i-ning Presby-*• April 12 and
will be :
1mg will be
-ld Presbyterian1
-'liTi.-it E. Chrls-i•'w-' united the!-i! .i half-hourl
jMrs. J.of Uw
•''->. »ho has Just:- » visit to t h e• i«-i-i«J. win brlnjir.i'AsaKt- from that"•'••V. meeting will
ij:.i:i:f:«-ldi. «t B P.M.J'!:»'fva PemadezJ
•lie Cuba Prfisby-
-Dili's meetinj of,' tViloWShlp Will;
^ . ' ' N o Koolln',"'( a ; i , i y n Hawkes j
'• ! 1" a» Sue Hyde,1 "i.il Doris Ann!
, :l -V-H take pa r t In'1 ' "i Foolish."
"ARDEN'ACTORS
IOTARYULERS
) f - HOWARD- , » I . I :NH
I 1 " " V - MHJLAJJD
'OWERfOWERS
regular services tomorrow nightat 8:30 at Congregation B'nai
with Japan" has been donated
will be hosts at the Ones Shab- lst Convict — "I've been be- TRUSTEES ELECTEDbot after the services In their hind bars for 20 years now."daughter'* honor. 2nd Jailbird — "Now wait aovernight party at thn home of Boynton Heights Civic Associ-
place Saturday at 9:30 A.M. Iminutelparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jn- a meeting Sundayelected trustees asclass will be held from 8 to 9 Beginners' Hebrew class will were telling me you had beensoph Medvetz, 464 Cliff Road,
be held Tuesday from 8 to 9 ere only five years!1
Marianne Panko, Marlyn Pat- lst Convict — "Yes. but foi Anthony Covlno, Joseph Lorn.the IS years before that I
a bank."rick, Yvonne Pekola, Carol For- worked bardl, Orcon Cartrlght, William
Burke, and Holgcr Peterson.Junior congregation will takenadnl and Diane Belmonte.
andgetour lowest
• AdlerSons
130
...and a moment ago, she was lonely!It's ao my to be thoughtful by phone. The miles melt insecond* — and loneliness disappears in a burst of smiles. Tomany, the happinw the phone brings is one of the most appre-ciated advantages of today's Iow-ct»t telepbPOf service.
, . . good tiUphm tendce dw » *2!!kf<*WV>1 /
mrjsiiaiB£LL
Complete alterations at no extra chargeA tp«<ial purchim of flrw imported fabrics makes this
low price possible)! Our tailors styled (he suits with
costly detailing, meticulous workmanship . . . to bring you
the tuit buy of the teuton! Regulars, shorts and longs.
Robert Hal bought the** rich woob from lap AnMrkm
milk . . . and tailored them in our own plants to highest
specifications! Theiabrics, the styling, the flt of these suits
compare u*(/i $uitt telling at jar higher priced
HfRE'iWHYTHf PRICES
AM 1 0LOW!
toy-away pfaa.,
no extra ds«cf*
WOODBRIDGE Green St. Circle (Iselin)( ' • Intersection Routes 1 and 9
PERTH AMBOY 365 Smith Street5 HLOL'KB WE8T OF RAILROAD STATION-FREE PARKING ON HtEMISES AT BOTH 8TORE8
MONDAY THRO SATURDAY » A. M TO 9 P. k.
PAGE SIXTEEN
Pork Civichave been requested to nttrnd
:«>nt need for teenI Hit MrPts Tomorrow recreational facilities has b. .
(described by Mrs HaroldBoerer and Arthur Hansen oftlv PT.A. and Clvlr group whohave arranged the meetins.
Make It Short
Florist: ''You wmit to say It,vlth flowers, sir? Certainly.How about throe dozen roses?"
Custnmrr: 'Mnke It half a
PARK TERRACE -A nirplhiK of thn Mrnlo Park
..Civic Assnrtation will br held•tomorrow nt • P. M. at the DlR-*»blr>fi'Roldlnr'K Home to discuss• thf conditions for rental or
of hnd for recreapurrlivrtf oftlonnl purposes for tho resl-drnts of Mcnlo Park T.! nice
MISSING THE POINTPretoria, South Africa -
Surgeon* in Pretoria removedan opened six-inch penknifefrom the brain of n man. Hehnd entered the hospital com-plainini? of severe headrtchcfl.but he didn't know what cnusedthem.
! The open blade of HIP knifeihad penetrated Hie front.il lobesof the man's brain, smtieonssnid. The patient Is unable toexplain how the knife not intohis headBold Republican nnd Demo
crRt'ie Township 'represent ntlveu'doran, I'm n man of few words/'
M E N ! Thesevalues areunbeatable!
Luxury fabricSPORT COATS
you can wear year round
See Drama1 Light and Airy1 Top News for
111Newsiest style trends In
lovely "arc the «..,.
clnrhrd waist and rounded'hip-line. EtiliiineliiRtunie look, jacketed dresses are
Leading the hat parade Intolllo pring are sailor shapes, look-ofjlng newest, with up-swept
fronts, and many expressions:ht, Including tall ptll-turbnns. toques whichtelescope, and cloches
— flowers seen tin— is a pretty one
tuiw look, jacketedverv impresslvr. The coat dress
it; n grent favorite,
Silk hns afl"!hion f?J|'Variations on w e
width theme, somed d
i.jboxen.oftenwith bell crowns.
"Hattler" hat*, stressing bulkwith a light and airy effect,usually show forward move-
ment In onef o r a
way or another
•'"ivh " H i m
" i l l
'IWtU.
ment In one wayleaving It to the little hats tosit on the back of the head.
rlc roleshoulder «»•*• .loworlnR of waistlines and ad-justing of hems, bellingshirtwaists and rtpplIM / • ' l ^ ' V l t h trimmings of featherplrntes all add to spring fasnion ^ ^ ^ ^ M v(,11([
! drama In dressen. ^ ( d t h j ' ifcreL Mote Back
0 ( The latter are styled In a dressy
Highlighting top[sleeves' blossom ble in bell,thrppTtiuarter puffed Bnd wide1
|batwing shapes. There's ampleliindoi-arm fullness emphasized;in dolman sleeves or looselyjdraped over-the-shoulder styles.iLower setting of sleeves adds to
dropped shoulder"
Donations MadeBv Junior Club
alteration!at noextra charge I
• Plaids • Ivy Stripes• CKockt * BOUCIM
Now-be casual and confident in the
new aU-wools, rich blends of wool and
Orhn... wool, nylon, and cashmere
-fabrics that combine the ultimate in
luxury with long-wearing durability.
Cake Sale SetBy-
|the popularidea.
This designer technique Isialso played up with removablerapeleus, large round collarsand bi-color sectioning, espe-cially effective on the more pop-ular slim skirts.
Black and white Is * leadingcolor combination for spring.White lace ruffles at cuffs andnecklines are pretty and fem -
« Ruffles have generally
move' to the back of the headNavy and white Is a favorite
icolor combination here, andthese berets are particularly elty braids frequrecommended for wear with sizepleated-skirt s u i t s , Chanel-""mood ensembles arid salts with. » « . « _ letter or. for anshort young Jackets and lightly I stitched on
Attractive exlarge, full-blown
areberets which
flowers combine foiother spring effect
Fabric hat*prints andwith muted tones ichiffons, stitched faimand silk Jersien p,,it,,Is used for many tm
Tak* Slmplr
Another lmprotj\nthat* abjurespresenting asimplicity of line UH), p,rh
veil or a mroserai,, t)i,nthe only trim nfud ,,„,,ihouettes are clnsMrnikone that not. oniv \un
with this springs (AM ,,„might also stay n, ,,..,wardrobe for sevn;,i v^
Straws, strnwclmh ;l,M
aretexture.featured
y.rounded skirts.
Height and "hattiness" bothare helpful l ithe many spring sthat emphaslM top Interert
hattnin complementingspring silhouettes
many lightcontrtbut* to the m
eitlie;
I H I Vnet Mil,and hr-,
i i r v
bandit
CROPPING THF COAT
Stopping short .»i
through widened shoulders and;eighths length an>short, full sleeves that team up with «
set in tiers on party
Flower hat* continue to gar-jsklrt or complcttner bouqueU All-flower types this length alsnIn unusual color combinations dresses, are linedare offered as accompaniments! •to white and whitened tones.j Cuba says Sovli"fhe "fiowers-under-glau" look sell sugar.
sponsorat the
.. cake sale Saturday„. ..... Mutual Supermarket,Woodbrldge. Proceeds will helpbuild an athletic field at the.State Home for Girls. Trenton.;* »»The field will be financed by;filks-
of . •
Black dress costumes havewhite inset bodices and vhit*lined packet*, some reversible.
bership department of theJersey State Federation
jffon hiw-cotton andrtth m a n y
Women"5 Clubs at an approxi-mate cost of $25,000, According
silken effect, register an easyinformal note for daytime wear.
., . . , i e m prim costunws featureto Miss Carole Paul and Miss m u ( e d »Qn]s i n , u b U e ^ ^ o f
Judy Trezella. chairmen, the b r Q W n a n ( , c o c o a i n c h l d .sale will start at 10 A.M. f i n e b r u s h 8 t r o k e plaids and
Final arrangements werf|5piash prints. There are more:made at the club's recniL meet-jyj^j^ tanes too. such as sap-ing held at the home of Mlss | p m r e blue and raspberry red.Nancy Zarsky, club advisor.] W o o i s a r t often lacy and!jLivingston Avenue, for the | s n e e r
'district drama tournament to1 Dominant neckline -is. round|be held tonight at the Westfieldand high, using large collars.Presbyterian Church, Westfield. v e r y small ones or none at all.The club, along with the JunionwaisU are taut, either beltedWoman's Club of Avenel, will or inset midriffs. Some hems
ISELJN - Rev. Eugen. .£- b e j n c h a r g e o f refreshments. flre lower to or just below theKVTP CSB.R.. frorc the . . _ . . i * »„„ »,„»»<>.• hoionro with the
AVE&EL — Donations tomany worthwhile causes wereimade at the recent meeting of jthe Junior Woman's Club of;Avenel. Recipients were Ameri-ican Cancer Society, American!Red Cross, Community Chest,American Foundation for Over-seas Blind, Braille fund, teach-ers training division, JVderatlon]Scholarship Fund, Home Eco-nomici Scholarship Fund, MetaThome Waters Music Scholar-ship Fund, Upper ExtremityAmputee Fund, Vineland TrainIng Research, Systic FibrosisiFoundation, Kiddie Keep WellCamp,. Middlesex Heart Asso-ciation, Muscular Dystrophy,Multiple Sclerosis Society, PanAmerican Scholarship Fund.Penny Art Fund, Lydla H u n j D . l * ftf ^ a i n tHome for Aging Blind and t h e | H C H l U l O d l H lAvenel-Colonift First Aid Sauad.j . ,
The "Encyclopedia of World • In K p - i i |Literature" is being donated to * u uyj Ul
the Avenel Public Library. The;club voted to present its •"*-1 fet>vre. C.SJS.R., frorcnual award to the outstanding famous shrine of St*. Anr.e de " l c >~" " » '»»<••= -J — •" : —music student of this year's Beaupre. Quebec, Canada, will fr Tobias on the Lilly Tag Day;top-interest silhouette,graduating class of Woodbridge conduct' solemn devotions In for disabled children heldHigh School |honor of Ste. Anne at St. Ce- March 18 and 19. BENO-OECHLER
Mrs. Arthnr Wilke was intro-icelia's Church tonight at 7 P. Safety posters were made at COLONLV-The marriage ofduced by Mrs. Bruce McKee.iM,, bringing with him * relic a recent workshop meeting, ac-jMrs. Ethel Oechler of Plain-
Imembership chairman, andjof Ste. Anne consisting of a cording to Miss Paul, publiclfidd, -daughter of Mrs. Georgejwelcomed as a new member'particle of bone from'her hand, welfare chairman. A special! Charles Simon of Scotch Plains,]IMrs. Michael Calantonl was a The onjepof xlevotions willmeeting was heldlast night atjto John Beno, son of Mrs. Paulj
• • •'--' " " ' - - • - o» la«<n nf u l l l i l /U will tftkp Dlawl
A r eP° r t Wfts ma^e by Bever-are lower to or juscalf for b e t t e r b a l a n c e w i t n t h e
! T
ALL-WOOLFUNNEL SLACKS
|guest. Iclosely follow those conducted;Miss Nancy Manning's,Mrs. McKee and Miss NancyJat the shrine'during the sum-!George Avenue to plan
St.the
Zarsky were named co-chair; men of the hospitality commit-tee for the sixth district dramatournament to be held tonightat the Presbyterian Church,Westfleld. Cookies baked by
months, and will consist of club's act for the district music
Beno of Hillside, will take place ISaturday at the Colonla Coun-'[try Club, A reception will take
a rosary to Ste. Anne, a short [festival which will take placelPlace after the wedding cere-b L f b n i C f d A i l 29 !"iony The couple will makea rosary to Ste. ,
UlkbyRev.Lefebvre.congrega-in Cranford April 29.tional singing, a candlelight progTess on the candy sale t h c l 1
procession, and veneration of w a s rePoited on by Miss Carol'Oechl
!"iony. The
sale'thcl1' h o m e
er
Ithe precious relic.members are .to be at Miss Members of St. Cecetta's'cha'irmenZarsky's home, Livingston Ave- church and parishes of sur-inueby 7 P.M. tonU(ht. -rounding communities are in-
One hundred tray lavors|vited to attend. ^were made for the patients at Rev, Lefebvre has been con- ir"" m g
f Dl ^ "
Dooley and Miss Marie Deglllio,
Alterations atno extra charge
1 ,h "
Regular pleated front an4 Ivy styles...
tailored with separate wajstbandsf
hook^eye closures. Medium
and charcoal shades of gray ,
and brown. Sizes 2842.
tbe New Jersey Home for Dis-abled Soldiers, Menlo Park, ac-cording to Mrs, Martin Outow-
nected with the Shrine ofAnne since. 1947 and has doneextensive research on Ste. Anne
civics chairman. Cancer and the devotionsd a gdelivereddressingJames
and hhave been various European countries. He
local cancer is the author of several boota,. GuesU wekomed by Mips
l" " A i ^ « ? ? ^ ^ * ^
n nmaterial, have beento thegroup,
, *ated Mrs.public welfare
he aut oA Land of Miracles.
Month with 6te. Anne," "Ste.
"won it
! I1
LUXURY COATS of ;'Imported English Tweeds.Saxonies. Fancy Tweeds
12, announced Miss Gail Coop-er, president. A bridal showerwas held for Miss Zarsky afterthe meeting.
Fund,Scholarship Fund,
Thome Waters Music Scholar-Ex-
couple will makeln Colonla. Mrs.
_. the widow of the late|Lt. Walter O. Oechler of thejNew Jersey Motor Vehicle Dl-i vision. She Is an officer and di-
rector of the Wilson SpringiCompany, Inc. Mr. Beno is anengineer with the Bell Tele-iphone Company.
the Carol Clodt,
take HISSES HONORS1 Dowa«iac Mich. — Bob Ben-
icasa's p e r f e c t attendancerecord was spoiled when hefailed to show up at a lion'sClub program honoring him.
PRESCRIPTIONS•HI *uvi»f JUVK*
Alterations atno extra charge
Smartly styled coats with Bal collar,slash pockets, set-in and raglan sleevdslChoose from the newest tones and patterns. . . in gray, brown, heather and charcoal.Sizes for regulars, shorts, longs. ;
Serving Resident! of:WOODBEIDOE, AVENEL, 8EWAEEN, POST BEADING,
ISEUNr COLONIA and FORDSOpen Dally Till It P. M. — Sunday Tin 1 P. M.
;wski in charge of hospitality
Humphrey in Wisconsin, purles farm votes. '
FRANK'SRadio and TelevisionUS New Bnuuwkk Ave.
PORDBPh«M - HI M M 7
OPENBOWLINGON ALL ALLEYS . . .Monday 6 P. M. to I P. M.
Wednodar . 6 P. 11 to 9 P. M.
Saturday From t A. M.
SpMlil Wue«« K*U« tor ChlWttiiSitnrdiTl • I . M. to I P. M. -
Open SundaysFrw 10 A.M.
II A. H. to t r. M.
BOWL-MOR LANESUS Ambor Ateane Tel ME 4-8*81
i
O P E N E V E R Y N I G H T T I L L V
MinWwr mat M ILOW AT U l l l l HAU
• fay <oih. pay Uu . . .no ««dit k>Mi I
•NoMihrwitil• No fancy Axtuwt• Nviixw windfknl
WOODBRIDGE GREEN ST. CIRCLE (ISELIN)liilcurctlon Rnutfb 1 mid \)
PERTH AMBOY
BUDCIT
WOODBRIDGE LUMBER COMPANYBUILDING MATERIAL STORE
ME 4-0125 WOODBRIDOE, N J .
SKKVING THE COMMUNITY FOR 45 YEARS
INDUSTRIAL
RESIDENTIAL
DO - IT - YOURSELF
365 SMITH STREET5 BUM Hh UhST 01 RA1LKOAI) SIATION
FRtL PAKKlMi ON FKhMlStSi Al Ho IH STORKS
MONDAV THRl SATURDAY'S 4. M 10 9 P. M.
Why not buy the BESP It may eoet a" . S L S : *«te ««k W it's worth the dilteXnee.
Mon. and fit 8:00 to 5:30 0 TUM., Wed., and pwre. 8:00 ID $<X) • Sat. 800 to Noon
Best SelectsEver.. •
ou'
Thli flnn optnMi in con-(onnltjt with DM MMMTPuirlan' roit of «tble».Buy wllb cocBdenct!
Enjoy the dUtinc-tlvf quality our rep-uUtlon h«a beenbuilt on, the un-usual value our pol-icy dictate! . . . andenjoy elegance to-day. . . .
WE ARE
OPENDAILY
9 A. M. TO C V. M.
tHlDAY
8 A, M. TO » ?. M.
LET
Y O U . OU»
All liesiKi18 Exclusively
WOODBRffliJFUR SHOP522.Amboy Avenue,
Phone MC 4-OT1*
I V - T o d a ynnH Tomorrow„ ,|AI,F IIARDKSfER . _
, V1) BRIDGES WIIX BE J«ted D f d
"Valley Decision,
Vim
March 20, byVIU, Blbl Oi'
'ameron Prud'hOmnw'Ickwlre . . . HUt
„„.„ and Mary Heal*,„,'„ HIT audition fllmjorprojected
M.mCV
Four StarSuburbia, «bout
on her
will move Into alMENTABC shownewer, monext fall, evidentlynew atory backgrounds .Audition film for CBS'g
in
PAGE SEVENTEEN
ous hometo provide
HOW
Pro-pro-
awltched from TV comedy toheavy drama net for DesiluPlayhoune April 15. Titled;"Man In the Funny Suit."(Wynn'g first heavy role was
P l h
W y n n P f t r t A v c n u e
Marshall and Robert Reed artfeatured . . . ABC scheduled itspublic affalri ahow pn "Korea,the Forgotten Front" for Tue«-day night, March 29 at 10 . . .The Roaring Twenties, newhour • long action - adventureaeries, probably IntoABC'n Saturday night lineup.
A DOCUMENTARY TREAT-
on Playhou*ef
"Requiemy Requiemfor a Heavyweight,"! and plny-Ing themselves on the Desiiushow, beitdei Ed and son Kwn-an will be author Rod BerlinRand producer Ralph Nelson
tte pro- ly isduced in. New York by HerbBrodkln. Morris pluys a hotelsecurity officer; Sterling, abu»lnp«iman living in the hotel. . . Pannle Hurst appears onThe Twentieth Century in, Aprilwhen the show deals with NewYork's lute mityor Plorella La-
long special to be taped In Parisby General Artists Corp, TheFrench star and her actor-hus-band, Jacques Charrler, haveokayed the project
Guardlathe
. Joe E. Brown doescommentary on an. hour-
long Bertram Mills circus spe-Alfred H i t c h c o c k Present* clal for ABC March 31.moves over to NBC next seasonafter Jive yeaVs on CBSChesterSterlingatars in
MorrissignedCBS'a
BUSINESS
MARIA SCHELL SIGNEDIfor the title role in "NJfiotchk*"
ABC, . . . . The home lire of
projected <IOl'Hrld(?ltto Bardot and her faml-
and Roberta Special Tonightas coiitlrmtni-i April 20
jected nOl'Hriditt
subject of wi hour- UMaynard) Denver loses his
Raitt has completed thefilm for his own series,
d
JohntestJim
Dandy, which airs soon as anepisode of Death Valley Days .'Tennessee Ernie FnTd MeetaKing Arthur" it the title of the
beatnlk chin - spinach in anupcoming episode ot Doble -Qlllls . . . Joanna 121 BeaconStreet) Barnes Is moving to 333Montgomery, new Screen Clemsseries. t
April 12 Startime , .Project 20 planning aChrlBt" show for nextwhich would Involve
year,stop'
action filming of great point-ings , , . Tonsorlal note: Bob
Printed Pattern
CHILDREN'S GROUPOKAYED
The House has passed andsent to the Senate a bill aut.li-
NBC's Qrtstvng United States member-"Llfe Of ship In the Inter-Amrricnn
Children's institute.The bill also raises from $25.-
000 to $50,000 the luithoriwdUnited States contribution.
SERVICE DIRECTORYFishing Tackle
| Makwinskl Billdere((uality
WorkmanshipCustom HomMRemodelingl urn mercl«l and
1 ,iKht IndustryInjured
General Contractors• I filniton Ave,( urteret, N. J.
Kl 1-6412
Carpentry - Matwiry -
All Types of
CARPENTRYand
MASONRY
HOMEnf
REELPARTS
OrficUl Service Stationfor
"CtKtAtmB" "M|TC1«1X,"«AIIMM," -PthN,11 "BROKIOS,"
"ALCiDO." "BBITTON,"•JOIlNiOW," "Tin WIILIAMI,'
"tANOLlrt," ••RtlMMl" ant"OOlDtN CLUB"
T. A. I, C. O.
Part* * Repair* on AUMftktt of Reek
, Ol IAN CUT,""QUICI," "H.I"
»»d aua; othm.
Pbona tV 1-1194
RUDY'SFlthinc TiekU A aW»alr
tSf Monro* 81., Rah war
Liquor Store
Telephone MErcurr 4-1889
WOODBRIDGELiquor Store
MAB¥ ANDRASCIK, Prop.
Complete Stock of Domeitlo
and Imported Winet
B««rt and Uquori
674 AMBOT AVENUE
WOODBRIDGK, N. 1.
- Music Instruction - - Radio & TV Service -I- Swimming Pools
Locksmith
llntumabli ft* CU»f|t4
U.Tt.U.ITIOKStllMTlON!){ I SKIM IIOMK1M'lliK RKMOUELINO|n*IMKR(Til, it INDl'ITMAl
(mtom Hornet!•...; «i Ynut Ipttlfltatteal
\» Job Too Urf»ii; Too Small , . ,
I uIIj Imurtd
Vincent KellerBuilder
t nijiieillon For EitlmiUsstone Street,
FU-I-W7I
Fiel Oil
JOHN J. BITTING
ill]
Mobilh«atFUEL OILOver IS I M H *f
ME 4-0012 |
Coal & Oil
1OCT Fulton StreetWoodbridge
WOODBRIDGE KEYft LOCKSMITH SHOPAUTO, UOMK,orrici UYIOttrtlCATIDSATES SOLD
let l luUt and —twa MowenIbarptntd on Prtmltn
Spring PaintSpecial!!
W9—White and Bet. Colonfor » United Uow
GUITAR LESSONS
Prlvat*
liistniotloni
for
Bfglnneri
tnd
Advanced
451 School St., WoodbrldiePhone ME 4-3062For Appointment
Set NerdRKPAIR?
_ ME 4-43<iO
ART'S RADIO& TELEVISIONSALES and SERVICE155 Avenel Street, Avcnel
Bepair Eslinutci Free!Anttnaat Installed
Tube» TMtMl Free at Our 8tot«Car Radios Strtlctd fromptly
Orchestra For Hire •
- Roofing & Siding -
Mr, Bonflorno, Agent,
wlibe to inoounce that
SONNY'S RHYTHMKINGS
Aro' Available for Picnic*,,
Partle* and Weddlnn
Reasonable Rates
For Information Call
KI 1-W9
T. R. STEVENSRoofljif and Shpft H i m (fork
685 ST. GEORGE AVE,WOODBRIDGE
Repairsof allType*
MTTEBS and IMDm
SWIMMINGPOOLS?
NOW a FiberglassPool You Can Afford
•t CLASSIFIED :•RATES - INFORMATION
ll.M for 15 wordi Deadline for ads: TwMdafl« «Mh additional word 10 A. M. for tbe tana «M*1ratable rn adranc* publication
NOTE: No CUMIUM) adi taken orer phon*:muit b« ifnt In.
Telephone MErcor; 4-1111
• MALE HELP WANTED •
MUTUAL FUND SALESMENFul or part-time. All fundi
highest commlMiona paid. In-dividual training program. Re.-ply Box No. 32, c/o this news-Paper. 3/24-3/31*
• FEMALE BELP WANTED •
COLONIA WOMAN toTo do-mestic work two or three \'2-
days a week for a Colonla cou-ple. Call PU 8-1423.
3/31
MISCELLANEOUS I
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
HETTLINO ESTATE. RU|»,never used, 9x12, 130.00;
9x15, $35 00: Oriental, 9x12,$55.00. Other sizes. O.E. VM-tmtn, $20.00. Lady's or m»n'i11-Jewel Qruen gold ,w»t«h,never used, with new-wit«hguarantee, sacrifice $25.00. AJiOwool hooked rug*. FU 8-2031.
l/ll
for
$2,395Take 5 Years to T
•
Alr-Coodilionlni;Warm Air Hut
Indnttrim Cihiuit SjiUmMotof Gtiardi
FOB FKBR ESTIMATESCaU an-4-2145 or ME-4-92M
Guaranteed 10 YearsNo Upkeep
10% OFFOn Pools Purchased
Before May IS!
MERMAIDPOOLS11 GRAND AVENUEPort Reading, N. J.
ME 4-7495
* YOUR DRINKING ha* be-come a problem, Alcoholics
Anonymous can help you Call TELEVISIONBI 2-1515, or write P. O. Boi253, Woodbrldge.
emu) CAJIE. Will carechildren In my home.
2608. M l *
3/3-3'31
SERVICES
AND OROftNSERVICE. Save money—,no
overhead Involved. Prompt ind
Printed Pattern 9491; HnifSlics 12%, U% 1BW, U% 2Vi22'A. Slia 1»H dreu Ukeg i%yards 35-Inch; bolero \% yards.
Seni FIFTY CENTS in coins(or Uils pnttern — add 10 cents(or ench pnttein for flrst classmailing, Send to 170 NewspaperPattern Dept., 232 West 18th*St.New York 11. N. Y. Print plainlyNAME, ADDRE88 with ZONE,SIZE and STYLE NUMBER.
E N o rj a H HOTWATER? Will guarantee to re-store your HOT WATER Sav-ings up to 70% of replacementcost. Work done on premisesTwelve years experience. CallSCHAIBLE UMESCALE RE-MOVAL SERVICE. ADamj 2-4999 for free estimate.
3/31
p Mguaranteed service. ME 4-1495.
3/24-3/W
MADAMEPHRENOLOGIST - RJSADBRAND ADVISOR. Advice on .Tallproblem* gf life. 994 U. 8. Hl*i-wny N6 1. corner of Lord Strjet(next to Brennan's Bar), Be-tween Rahway and Woodbridke.For more information call WE6-0137. Open daily, 9:00 A.-M.
-Wash Machine Service
n * AMBOT AVINUtWOODBE1DOBt«L I0M-1IM
Oa«a Dall; I a. H to 1 ». H.CLOUD fUNDAVI '
Piitograpby
Moviig & Trickl ig - I
Fueral llrecttrs
A. W. HALL ft SONLa«4l tat Uni DtitasM
•tot a « lt
LET USSolve Vour Heatin(
Problem
From SERVICE -To
Complete Heatlnf
Installations
I COAL FUEL OILKEROSENE
ME 4 - 1 4 0 0
tVENELCOAL ft OIL CO.
H.ihw», A,
Funeral Home
56 Carteret ATCDM
Cartmt, N. J.
U-1-B71I
NATION-WIM tBVPU»••BMhold and OB<;« r u n l
AoUartiH ACtntCOKTWIHTAl VAN l U
WC.•«parkU Bwnu for itorif«
CRATING • PACKING
U*ti*lm»t rvrnitvra of trttjDncrlptloD
Offlc* and Warehouet4 Atlantis Street, CarteretTt l Kl l-5Mt or KI 1-8M1
M m "IDEAL WAY"Hum
AGENT NATIONALLINES
VAN
FLYNR
Dellcatesssi
mmA«enM
ft SONHOMXII* TaWl
4M B M | Avelltu
r o t h Aniboy
21 r«H Are., fatiMVA^t-flM
FlnlUro
1286 St. Georxe Ate.. ArenelI-t Bo*m»-$20. J23, }30
Extra Special DiscountsOn Movie Cameras
And ProjectorsPICTURES MAKE
GOOD GIFTS
Henry Jaoseo & SOB
Tinning and•Iwet Metal Work
Roofing, Metal CelUngiand Furnace Work
588 Alden Street
Woodfaridg* N. J.
Telephone MEreury 4-1248
Washing Machine ServiceBMIUX, MarUf,
Ib«r, BMT,Kanmora, Black-itona, and othtn
ALL WORKGUARANTEED
Rebuilt ffainen rot BaitWaahlni Hachlii* Parti
IVvenel Appliance Service113S Rtbwaj Ate, AMMl
4. Hare, Prop. - 20 Vn. t ip .MK 4-0731 HI M I U
New Jersey Poll(From Editorial Page)
on whether members of thefamily go to college.
The other is that the religionof a family appears to havelittle bearing on whether mem-bers of the family go to college.
Survey findings show thatexactly the same proportions ofCatholics and Protest&nU-sixper cent—have members of thefamily in college today. Andpeople of the Jewish faith aresending only a silently hitherproportion to college today—8%.
WHO IS GOING I(T COLLEGE?'Are then any members of jour
family at the ptmat time who anattending college foil time?
Yei NoTOTAL STATE t% MBy amount of formalschooling: :
Grade actaool or leu *%Partial hlgb Khoal *%
school graduate
HAVING TROOBLB with youtsewerage? Electric Sewcroot-
er removes roote. filth, sandand stoppage from cloggedpipes, drains and saweri Nodigging, no damages — rapidand efficient. Call Tony'sPlumbing and Heating. ME 4
to 9:00 P.pointment.
8007. 3/3-3/31
1959 OtSL, only 7,500 miles.Radio and heater. Goodecon.
omy car. Price $1,700. Call KI1-4392. 3/31 - 4/7'
FOS SALE
M. Sunday by arp-3/24-4/28*
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — Short-haired, brown-l£h-black, medtum-Blie. male
dog. White paws, and white onchest. Approximately two yearsOld. AasWers to name "Soots."Child's pst. Reward. LI 8-4731.
3/31
MISCELLANEOUSFOR SALE
HOMES FOR SALE
PUR COAT, dyed muskrat, size9-II-12, $8.00. Metal baby
walker, $5.00. Light blue netand lace evening gown, size 9,worn once, $10.00. U 9-0437.
3/31'
AVENEL— Two-bedroom ranch,corner property, oil hot-airheat, best location.
CARTERET — Three-bsdroom•Colonial, Hill section, $45,200.
CARTERET—Income property,fl-, 4-, 2-famlly, good Invest-ment.
OHLOTT & KENELY AGENCY17 Cooke Avenue, Carteret
KI 1-56153-31
ABOUT YOUR HOMEBy FRANCES DELL
Casseroles are the answer toa prayer if you do not have a
One or mon jabi ofcollege *
94
- Service Stations -
Telephone TodayME 4-3651
CAMERA REPAIRPASSPORT PHOTOPHOTOSTATSLAMINATION
GALLARD'S PHOTO547 Amboy Ave.
Woodbridge, N. J.Mon, Wed. 10 to 8
Tues., Thurg., Sat. 10 to 8Friday 10 to 9
Plumbing & Heating
TOWNE GARAGEi, F. Gardner 4 Son
485 AMBOI AVENUEWoodbridge
MEronrj 4-3540
We're SpeoUllsU In• BEAR WHEEL ALIGN-
MENT and BALANCE• BRAKE SERVICE
Waterproofing
- Sewing Machines -
- Music lastructioB -
Chunk)
f-«-»l>» al Their Bert
I BAKEE? GOODS
V M. f 1,:, , P. „,SUNDAY,
WINTER BROS.WaysNe F i n . ShopHalf Year Clearance
SaleNOW GOING ON
ftrtini
In Woodbrldfe It's tha
Fruuk Kreisel *
MUSIC STUDIO
9 Accordion• ri*iiu
flan.No Instru-ment! la
KM MONO
JlCKSON
'"ft! SON
h(* Street
renel Pharmacy
PSCRIHIOK!CAMDItl
llnct 11)1Blflti Valutt • tupBvtier l i r tkt • Lowtr fflc«i
Vlilt Out M«w Stun atSt. G«ori« Avenu* at U- »•
HUbwajr 1, Avuiel(Al tilt Woodbrldi*
CIsftrltar Clrtlt)Opta KH.ltir.IL
UML taLPhana MEronrr « « "
AU M«kt» 01Accordion!Bold indRt pairedAt LowtltFrlcci!
Call ME 4-0750
UfMr Store
AVEHELUQtOR STORE
(MluttaiSaJaoUon of Cbolo*
• WINES• BEERS• CORDIALS
C«14 bttt by tht Caa«Alao Imported Dee'
Prompt r i E i DoUna
TtL ME 4-2074145 Afeuel StreetAVBNIt.N.1
Private Lessons on the(JllltU
# Accotdloa
tud oilierluttiuiututt
NLudcutRental
# Muilt«l
Ukei ulinatruDuuti <mo Amplifiers
CaU Now for InformationHI t'69it
SAMMY RAY'SMualc and Repair *>1">P
8AM lAQUADlA. flop-M I H T I iiptrltatt • • 1411 Now Brunswloa
ronp6. N. J.
Directory AdsBring Results
Charles Farr
Plumbing ft HeatingElectflo Sewer Serriea
Telephone:
MEreory 4-0591
621 LINDEN AVENUE
Woodbridf e, N. J.
W O O D B R I D G E
Plumbing & Heating
• Remodeling;
• New Installations
• Gaa and Oil Burners
Cull MK-4-3U18, IU-Z-7S1I
L. PUUUESE - A. LIPO
Radio & TV Service
T.V. TUBES40% OFF
Bepaln ou All Mukej ofHI-FI. Itadloa and Televlsloo
CASH AND CARRYPicture Tube* Installed
free
JERSEY^Eleotronle Supplies
INC.414 Awbor Ave. (Ki. I t )
WOOUBRIDUE, N. J.TeL ME 4-6200
O»«a Otilf I A. U. U> « r. at,
B R A N D NEW
BRAND NEW $ 2 4 . 9 5Sewlnr Micbtaei KOVNOForward Ii Rtvtrw DOBBINFree Home Demonstration
At No ObllfatlonRepairs on An Makes
Free EstimatesAllied Sewing Machine
CompanyCOLONIA, N. J.
FU 1-4541
Shoe Repair
VATICANOSHOE SERVICE
Formerly White Kin*
SPECIAL ! !Neolite Half Sole
$1.85
1Z0A MalaStreet
Upholstery { tea t l ig
Upholstery CleaningIn Your Home
by Reliable HUrf Mrthrnifrea
All WorkUuamn-teed.Tel. FU l-74tt
R.J.UptiofiteryJjervJceCOLONU, N. JT.
Read The
Directory Ads
C E L L A R SWATERPROOFED
Bv occupitlon »f bread-winner:
PTofualonal W«ik«N-buslntnmaaSales-clerical workerrinner•killed wttknSeml.ikaieil~aiuklUed
• worker „„II By the of community:
Rural areas _ _ _ _ _ _ _M
yet want to be freeto enjoy your guests while the
M food stays hot and appetizing.A casserole can be prepared be-fore your guests arrive. All
9 l vou need to do after they ar-5% a rive Is heat and serve.
There are electric casseroles2% 98
i%) 95
, 100,000 and oTtr (Clttrt). if, MBy tellelon:
Protestant famllln r~ t%Catholic famlUei ^ _ _ _ t%Jewish families 1% 92
• FREE ESTIMATES••* LIFETIME -e«
Unconditional
Guaranty
and Warranty
D. J . LEONARDCellar Waterproofing
460 Orchard Street
Cranford, N. J.
This newspaper presents theIreports of the New Jersey Pollexclusively In this area as apublic service.
TAKE TO DOMECollege-age girls, especially,
take to the dome-tklrted dresi.This silhouette, formerly re-served lor evening, looks re-freshingly pietty for day wearin spring's many silks, blendsand lightweight wools.
EDISON — Three • bedroomranch, oil heat, fenced back
yard, patio. Assume 4y4% QX.mortgage. $88.00 monthly payiall. Principals only. LI 9-2387.
3/31
Shorter SleevesDraw Interest
Spring fashions with theirnew shorter sleeves draw in-terest to the hands. Spring
that are quite handy. There are gloves keep it there.
Vacuum Repair
Water Softeiers -
SALESSERVICE
RENTALSWater Softener Salt
Soft Water SoapSwlmmini Pool SuppUei
SERVISOFTOF WOODBKIDGE711 St. George Avenue
Woodbridge
ME 4-1815
KOZAKVacuum
Repair & Service
Senrielnc AU Make* ofVacuum Cleanen
Also Repairs on AllSmall Electrical Appliance!
Free Pick Up &, DeliveryTel. FU 8r6977
S3 W. LAKE AVENUECOLONIA, N, t.
-Stamps & Accessories
ftRWG-HOMEBACON
POSTAGE STAMPSand ACCESSORIES
STAMP COLLECTORSSuititm -« .1. M (• I? Noon
Or Hr Aiiiniiiitiiifnl
Woodbridge SweetSbop5JJ
XEl. MK
- Public Accountant
Advertise
Your Service
In This Space
For Only
1NCOMK TAXKSPREPARED
HERBERT SELIGPublio
IteUu
FUliow
S7 A Month
0ookkMjriiv - T UCall for preliminary "**cuaaion without h
or ubllc'tlon.
any number of attractive heat-proof dishes you can keep inany size from large enough toserve a crowd of twelve to in-dividual ramekins. The mostpopular types are so attractivethey can be brought' to thedining table,
With a casserole, to make acomplete dinner, all you needIs some kind of salad, hot breadcoffee and a dessert, Since itIs so little extra trouble, includea relish or jelly.
One different and deliciouscasserole Is Oysters Claremont.It is not hard to make and issure to make a hit with yourfriends.
1 Cup butter1 Teaspoon English mustard% Cup stock or bouillonVt Teaspoon salt% Teaspoon celery salt1& Cups diced celery3 Cups heavy cream2 Dozen freth oysters,
draineda Tablespoons sherry or
Madeira Parsley6 Slices buttered toastMelt butter in two-quart,
flamefproof c a s s e r o 1 e ; stirmustard in; add stock or boull-lonv seasonings and celery.Cover and cook on top of rangeor In moderate oven (325 de-grees P.) until celery Is tender,usually about 25 minutes. Addcream, stirring slowly. Bringto boiling point, but do notboil. Add oysters, let <iook for 3to 5 minutes. Add ylns, andstir. Remove casserole andkeep warm until ready to serveToast bread and garnish withparsley. Serves six.
Flattery FulhThey were discussing girls."Huw Is it, jin-k," naked Jo«,
"that you gel mi so well withthe girls?
"Easy," was Uie reply. "Tryflattery, tor Instance, the girl I*as with last yit'ht got a fly inher eye, aml*Hiiid, 'I can't seehow it could miss such big eyesas yours.' AfU-r that I had hereating out of my hand."
A few days later they metagain.
"H'm." said Joe, "I don'tthink much of your flatterystunt. I trl«d It, but it didn'tcoma off."
"What ruuptnadf•The ctrl I was with got« fly
in h«r mouth,"
Congress, defying veto, vote*fight on pollution.
Antitrust suit challenges Na-tional Steel move.
Gloves Inleathers aremisty colors that match nutsand dresses, or In sharp, spicytone that flavor :6n ensemble.
One favorite cool color la apale yeljow shade. Other huesInclude delicate bone, lightgreen and an understatedcoral. Strong tones lean tobright fuchla, deep brown andred In smooth and suededleathers.
As always, white glQvet arebasic spring Item. (
Keyed to the soft, fluid lookof spring dresses, daytimegloves are decorated in a vari-ety of ways — eyelet embroid-ery, diamond-shaped cutouts,self- leather bows and coveredbuttons. Tiny pearl buttons a-dorn shorties as well as fourand six-button gloves,
Leather shorties are fre-quently seen with scallopedcuffs, while long gloves some-times have horizontal shirringup the back.
Tailored and casual glovesfavor saddle-stitched effectsand, corded seam cuffs,
soft,seen
handsometn muted,
^jMdts..Salutt to fashion newaflattery Ii » n»V intt laworsted creiw, with knife-pleated skirt, double-breast*
eel, br<t_,-butUncd Jaofctt.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1. W
PAOE FTOTTTF.FN
H. S. Nine OpensSeason Here Thurs.
ip byMi ft
CARTER^ - The Carteret The track team, coachrtl by.H S S o T b M e b . i l team will We, 8pew.k. will p.rUclp.te m,<npen a stiif IB-game schedules 14-game meet windingnrxt Thursday «t home. opp<*- competing in the Stateinn Highland Park at 4 P .M oniJune 4th at Rute«*•,T\v- Blurs will play all the '-eg-; The shedules jollm*.iulnrs this season. All parties arcslated for 4 P.M. The Jim'-Orjvarsity, couched by Dick Mi- [
. will play the same sched-ler! as the varsity.
FAMILY, Cub I,e»Kiip No.b
rh.mpinns, won both halves In the Irarur rare. Stand-Ilrrht, Walter Coarishoek, D«ve Coanshork, BillHOIiY F A M ,
ing, left to rtirhl, Coach Jacobs, Mike Hrrh*, Walter Coanshoek, Davp (nanshork. BillChercpon and Touch Ernie Weber. Knffllrij, Ted Seventy, Stan Mirek, Boh Thomas
(liszak Pinnersi Lead by 3 Games' C A R T E R E T — Ciszak's.IMumbing pulled away In theilciiin race, assuming a bigthree-name lead, by scoring aclemi sweep over the DenisionClothiers In a position nightimatch. The Plumbers had toi'o all out In the final game toicome from behind seven marksto edge out the' Clothiers bynine pins. Larry Farks, with
and Gene Kolakowskl.
Speaking About SportsI see by the papers that the Carteret High School
varsity baseball team will open its 1960 season nextThursday afternoon at home by opposing HighlatidPark in the inaugural contest, which is set for 4P. M. The starting timqr is 4 P. M. for all games.
The varsity, coached by Dougy King, will play aI9-game scheduled, opposing jHMhree regulars andwinding up the season at South River on,May 31.
The junior varsity will play the same scheduleas the varsity. Dick Mi^lecz is coach of the juniorvarsity club.
The track team, eoached by Wes Spewak, whohas just concluded a great season in basketball,will compete in a 14-game meet.
Office PinnersScores Sweep Win
CABTERET — The Main.Office took all three gamesfrom the Mechanics No. 4, withCarlton Garlg setting the paceWith a sizzling 576 set. Othersweep winners in the U&M.R.Bowling League included theSheeters over the MechanicsNo. 2 and the Sheeters over theMechanics No. 1 in a postponed:match. It .seemed that threelot the Mechanical teams tookIt on the chin,
Two game winners includedthe Electrons over the Me
208 and 204, and a big 590 washigh man for the winners.
Mattel's Sunoco, by winningtwo games from Leo's Inn,vaulted'Into second place andleft Leo's, and D e n l s o nClothiers deadlocked for thethird spot. Lou Butkocy's 222606 went to waste for the losers
Perry's News Service tooktwo from the St. Demetriuipinners to gain a tie for fifthposition with the Saints.
Rudy Galvanek's 232, 593 seliled Cutter's Amoco to a cleansweep over Samfny Ray's MusiiShop.
The Ideal Liquors, aftereral disastrous weeks, took i'out on the Hill Bowl amdumped them In all three
chanlcs
This department received a very nice letter fromStan Wasilewski, president of Holy Family, thank-ing us for excellent coverage this past winter sea-son. Thanks, Stan, for your very nice letter. It surewas ..appreciated.
games on Mike Holowatch221-588 set.
Two game winners wereNo 1, the Smelter Makwinski's over V.F.W.. J am
: Silver Refinery, the O. Television over the Gem
Baseball SthfdulfApril
7 Highland Park, home8 Clark Regional, home
11 Sayievllle. awaybt Edison, home21 Meruchen. home22 Woodbrldge, away26 Metuchen. away29 Clark Regional. awi\y
May3 South River, home6 Perth Amboy. away9 Linden; home
10 St. Mary's iPA> away13 Woodbridge, home17 St. Mary's <PA> home20 Sayrevllle, home24 Edison, away27 Perth Amboy, home31 South River, away.
(Jsyvee schedule same aivarsity)
Track ScheduleApril
26 Perth Amboy, P. A.30 Middlesex Relays. P A.
May3 Metuchen. Metuchen4 St. Mary's (PA> home7 Long Branch, away9 St. Peters. (New Bruns-
wick) away
11 South River, home14 County Meet, New
Brunswick18 Clark, away23 Edison, away25 Sayrfvllle,awfty28 Central Jersey. Asburv
ParkJune\
1 Woodbrldgf, away5 State Meet, Rutgers
Films on Baseball
To Be Shown Her,
CARTERET — The CarteretlLittle Leagues will see the sec-and and third part series in a
Ramblers Win j2nd Half Title
CABTERET—The Ramblers1
won the second half champion^.Clip in the Junior Recreation1
Basketball League and earnedhe right to play thr Holy,
Family • five for the JuniorLeague title by knocking off |Vic TBnny's by a 37 to 30 score.)
Each team scored twelve fieldoals but the Ramblers won
the game from the foul linewith a total of 13 fouls.
Steve Kondrk was high scorerfor the winners with a total of19 points on seven baskets andfive fouls.
The box score:Ramblers
QS. Kondrk 7Hawkes 0J. Belits 3Bodnar 0Drugis ..._ _ 1,iHudak _ i
Manaitrr Kalpli Ai.tonrtlo, Ralp
Ti0J032
PALNews
By BENNY
Recreation Department has9|plans in the making for a big-Olger and better program for the
(Jose Game WonBy Kolibas FiveCARTERET — The Kolibas
A.A. defeated the Petrach Tav-
Holy Family JBeats Ramblf
12 13 37Vic Tanny
OP TtomorrowiKuhn 1 0 2movie on baseball
morning at 10 AM. at the highjPascalLukach <Resko 1
school gym.
Mechanics No. 3 over the LeadBurners and the Tank Houseover the Handling and Trans-portation, _ ^
Can Kolojeski hit 189~"l6"land 250 for a big 600 set. Otherfeatures were Mike Pirnik's 219,and 202, Lou Bertha's 205, MikeVar,ga's 211, Ted Barasiczuk's205, Pete Panek's 224 and 204,Mike Siekierka's 216 and 205,Nick Chaloka's 215 and 211 andBill Raslmowicz's 224 and 208.
Tavern and Agrico over Waz-nee's Tavern.
Tomorrow's films are: "Dem-ocracy of Baseball1, .'InfieldPlay, At First and Third", and]"Dodble Play Kings of Base-;ball."
KaySohayda
01
coming summer season. Thecommittee will meet during thecoming week to discuss Recactivities of the I960 season.
The Babe Ruth and Joe Med-wick Leagues will hold regis-tration tomorrow at. the Bor-ough Hall from 12:30 P.M. to;4:00.P.M. Each boy must havehis birth certificatesurance fee at the
6|registration.
andtime
47 to 45, in a close gamein the Senior League playoffs.It was the fust game out of atwo out of three series.
Petrach's took a 28 to 17 leadat halftime. but a.strong third!period rally in which the Koli-bas tossers outscored their opponents by a 17 to 9 margin.
Fifteen fouls were called a-Rainst the Kotibas team andeleven fouls afdln&t Petrach's.
Bill Onder scored 16 pointsand Howie Rozzelle 12 for the
KolibasjLehotskyRozzelle .
a .More films will be shown ne*t [
1210 10 7
6 3010—37
The 2nd of a .series of filmson baseball will be shown tolOnder
Saturday. jVic Tanny .... 1! & 7 7-30
Most of the teams in the Recreation BasketballLeague are winding up their playoffs this week.In a series of games between the various leaguewinners an dall-star teams from the same leagues,the league champs all won out.
i Competition is keen in the Carteret Industrial-Commercial League at the Hill Bowl Alleys thesedays. The same holds true for the Carteret Leagueat the Academy Alleys and also the City Leaguewhich operates at the Chrome alleys.
Star's Shop Rite Takes Loop Lead
Hornak RailingLead K-C Loop
C A R T E R E T — Hornak'sRailings are currently leadingthe Carteret Knights of Colum-bus League with a two-gamemargin. They won their matchthis week by taking two out ofthree games from Babies Furni-ture. The second place Torok'sjElectric tied Kady's Oil Serviceby sweeping all three gamesover the C and C Fuel Oil.Kady's won two games overKocheek's Pharmacy,
The team standing follows
CARTERET — Sitar's Shop-|Rite, by winning 2-1 over LordMaxwell, went into the lead inthe Carteret City League at theAcademy Alleys. Steve Blnl-wecs Jr. lead the winners with202-204 and 593.
The Carteret Burner Servicedropped out of first place forthe first time since the seasonstarted by scoring a 3-0 gameupset over the Kokes Tavern.Dan McDonnell, with 213, 207and 587 set, led the winners.
Ted's Market held on to a2-1 win over the Slovak Clubas 'Joe Vargo came throughwith, a big 243 tally for thewinner.
Bert and Al's Tavern contin-
ued moving upward as they de-feated Brady's Tavern by a 3-0score. "Lutey" Bertha shot asensational 659 get on gamesof 240 and 241,
In the final match, Joe's Barscored » 2-1 win over the Cityline Auto Body Shop, withRichie Patrick shooting a big223 tally.
Hornak's Railings'.... 21W
,Torok Electric 19Kady's Oil Co 19Sabo's Sport Shop _ 18Kaskiw Plumbing .. 17Port Reading Laud. 16Muller Agency 15Jay's Agency .Hill Bowl Lanes .Babies Furniture _.. 14Hlriak's Flower S. .. 14Al's FoodtownSahujcik Builders ..D'Orsl's BakeryC & C Fuel OilKochek's Pharmacy
Walt and Gene'sTake Loop LeadCARTERET With every
member of the team bowling intop style, Walt and Gene's over-took Sabo's Sport Shop in the better than 211.
912, 932 and 958.Matt Udzielak was tie lead-
er in the singles grouping witha total of 634 or an average of
i :• ••
Carteret Commercial pin league• passed them and took over first-place in the team standings.
Walt and Gene's took the,lead by the simple process of
'^beating Sabo's in all threet'games by convincing margins,
027-860, 993-900 and 876-866.,'. Joneski, Barna, Skrypocksi•and Piszar all starred for the^winning team.i The City Line won the odd^game from Lou's and Groh-
fmann's Insurance was aWinner over Babies
^ —_
fPete's Diner
L9
111112I2>,i1415
15 1514^ 15»/2
Letter of Thanks
the Little Leaguers tomorrowat the High School at 10:00
\
|A.M. All managers are askedto be present with their play-ers.; The Holy Family team is the
S new Junior Leaguehaving beaten the second
StragepedeMesquita
CARTERET | , jFamily defeated thi ;;,~.38 to 34. In a close , ir,the first of a two-mr- ;'.-:
game playoffs t<> ,; ,:,:,championship.
The Holy Family t< , : c
from behind a 22-;; '••halftime to outplm •ponents by 11-6 .:period « n d tie the ••
By outscorlnt; i]« :(.,::•8-6. in the final ••; ,Holy Family cawcball game.
Steve Palmkiispoints to lead the H : ,to their first victory ;•:• •scored all 12 point, . .half for the loser
The box score., Holy Famih
20 7 47Petrach
'. dARTERET — This depart-m*it was in receipt of a letterof/thanks from the Holy Name
'Society of the Holy FamilyChurch, thanking us for theexcellent coverage of theirbasketball teams during thepast winter months.
We are reprinting the letterjin full here:I March 26, 1960'|Mr. Meyer Rosenblum87 Fitch StreetCarteret, N. J.Dear Mr. Rosenblum:] As the current basketball
is quickly coming to a
Gibson
winner, defending c t i a m p s ; ™ " " ' "Kondrk's Ramblers in 2 out of, e l p '°3 games. The first game waswon by a score of 36 to 34 andhe second game by a score f
8
ZagleskiKopinOoeUB. WilegolinskiPallnkas .Koch
amorski
36 to 31. The team was coachedjppj".^by Ernie Weber, who did a finejob.
The Senior League playoffsare all tied up as the Kolibasteam won the first game 47 to45 and Petrach's took the sec-ond game by a 60 to 46 score.The final and deciding gamewill be played Tuesday at ":0QP.M. Petrach's Tavern is the1959-60 Senior League Champs.
15 16 458 9 17 13—47
16 10 9 10—4fi
close, I would like to take thi L The All-County and All-! opportunity to compliment you|otate basketball players wereiand the Carteret Press on the' exceptional coverage given 6njthe Sporte Page to the threeiHoly Family grammar schoolj teams and the one high schooljteam.I I would appreciate it very
16161616181924
Grohmann TeamLeads Tourney
CARTERET — At the end|of the Second week.of compe-tition in the Knights of Co-lumbils National Tournament,the Gronmann's Insurance ofCarteret, Carey Council No.1280, are the leading team inthe division race with a teamtotal of 2802. The locals hit|on film Sunday, April 3, at the
Cartertt ,High School auditor-
Boys to RegisterFor Rec Leagues! Sweep Winner
Church Wiil PresentPassion Play Film
JCARTERET- A Passion Playsponsored by the St. Elias By-zintine Rite Catholic Hungar-ian Rotary Society wll be shown
CARTERET — The CarteretRecreation Department willregister boys for the Joe Med-wlck and Babe Ruth Leaguestomorrow (Sat.) from 12:30
M. to 4 P.M. at the BoroughHall.
All boys who are thirteenyears or age by July 1st andwho will not become sixteen byAugust 1st will be eligible for1
these two league*• |
Matt Sieklerka is leading theall events grouping with a finaltotal of 1762.
The tournament bowls week-ends until May 8th.
Orphans Have FunAs live Ters
iura at 7' P.M.All proceeds will go tworads
the new school and social hall!now being built by the St. EllasChurch. The affair is open tothe public.
The committee includes Mrs.E. Turick, Mrs. E. Fazekas, Mrs.M. Ball, Mrs. B. Kachur, MrsA. Oalvach 8r, Mrs. M. GaraiMrs. M, Mltro, Mrs. L. DemeterMrs. R. Demeter, and Mrs. M.Turick.
CARTERET — Several mem-bers of the Carteret Live Y'ers'visinted }ne Mt. Loretto Or-phanage on Sunday, March 27,'
ON WAN'S LISTCARTERET — Joan Eliza
beth Garay. 193 Carteret Ave;nue, TOI one of 93 student* ai
party for dren rangingin ages front 8-8. Gilts werealso distributed.. This was madepossible with the monies ob-tained from the tag day held
*|thHH«*oe University nam*& 9*4"* the Dean's Lust fur tlic pust
BOBCATS, GIRLS CLASS B CHAMPIONS, won all theirtames in the 1959-1960 season. Left to right, Jean Slot-wlnski, Rita Sullivan, Betty Roizelle KnreUni, Karen
Smith, Margaret Gray, Joyce Swindler.
Hill Bowl is
CARTERET—Tbe Hill Bowlwas the only three game win-
much if you could mention inour column three' men who
devote a great deal of their.ime taking care of the youthof our parish. This might serveas an aid in getting more meninterested in the youth of
arteret.The three men who have
been in charge of our basket-ball program for the past yearare Henry Penkul, Who is incharge of our Society's youthprogram and Ernie Webber andJoe Jakub. All three are to be
ner in the Hill Bowl WomensjLeague i by taking three games'over John's Texaco.
Two game ^winners includedHill Pharmacy over Walt andGene's. Hill J Bowl Bar overBaumgartnerl and Oteenwaldsover Price's Ladles.
The honor roll consisted ofEdna, Donovan's' 197, Fran
named over the week e/id anda lot of people were disappoint-ed. The Amboy News placedEd Carmichael on the firstteam. Ken Ward on the secondteam, Bob Bialowarczuk on the1
third team, Den Medvetz wasgiven honorable mention. KenWard gained most honors, be-
oongratulated for their efforts
Win by 67 to 53C A R T E R E T — Petrach's
Tavern, league champions, eli-minated the Darab Tavern inthe first round of the playoffsin the S e n i o r RecreationLeague by a score of 67 to 53.
The first half was close asPetrach's led by 32 to 27, bulIn the third period, the Petrachsharpshooters went to townand outscored their opponentsby 20-6 to turn the game intca complete rout.
Ronnie Helley scored 1:
Ramblers
Kondrk.—,_awkes
Bellte3odnar ._ _ .Walko _. —)rugis .'J.
12 58 14
ing placed on the first team inroup 1 b> ihe United Press
and honored by both Newarkpapers, making the second!team in group 2.
A lot of sport writers agreed;that the Csrteret team had noindividual stars and thereforeit was difficult to pick any 'oneplayer,
points for the winners' whiliJoe Lucas was high for thilosers with a total of 17 potato
The box score:Petrath's
GindaHelley
MteamJLi
Publicity Is essential to the | V l g U o n lh f t t d a t e
High school baseball t*am|Litus!will start practice today to be'\iereloready by opening date. April 7,lwizim_
[when Highland Park makes
1
i 21 0
4
F050001302
Holy Familylamblers
1-' 151
6 f-i
success of any program, andthe coverage given our teamshy you and the paper have beenvery effective. ,
STAN WASILEWSKIVery truly yours.President
Birth certificates ant! a *2.25JBreskow's 184 and Mary Koby'sInsurance fee will be 'required s i83.of each boy.
This will be the third year
or tine Babe Ruth League and Annual Band Reviewthe second' year for the Joe:Mqdwick League.
Camera Club OffersFree Basic Course
Set for WednesiCARTERET — The Stui
of the Instrumental departmentof Carteret High School willpresenting the annual bandview, on Wednesday, April 6 In
wcoDriRiDaE-ifr1---^ s u M u n of °"having trouble withcamera or picture taking the|the"Dan'M Band, and the twid-Woodbridge Camera Club is m g g^^ x koffering a free course in basic a D l e i r o m a n y
photography.
Staff HandlesHospital Fire
Track team has new hurdlesand all we need now Is hurd-lers. The team will also needame weight men and with Bob Gretnbtrg .Pettus in shape, it could have Dolan
fine season. R. SharkeyP.B.A. will have some fine|MtNuH-y
talent for its annual »how|G- Sharkey
^ Concert Band_and, and the twirl-TickeU are avail-
^ studentThe concert will be under the
WOODBRTDGE — An Internal organliatlon, trained to deawith emergencies, prevented ismall fire from developing Uitia big one at Perth Amboy General Hospital late Tuesday night
Smoke filed a portion of theeast wing of the hospital afteia laundry chute filled witrsoiled linen caught fire. Sincethe smoke caused dlscomiori45 children from the hospital
S|TickeU may be obtained from Kertesm police officer In Carteret.
The Class of ,1930 is planningity 30th reunlpn. 1 happen to|PetIla«n'sbe one of the 52 graduates o l j P 'that class. Two former High1
School football, baseball and
CARTERET T- Pete's Diner
In attendance- were John Le-,hotsky, advisor for the club,
yra Corbett, Pat Kovacs, Gail, won all three games over 8y-Braum, Dotott Walko. Eileennowiecki's in the Slovak Citl- K o v a c ! a n d n i i a e N o n a izens Club Bowling League to
isemester by the College of Lib-eral Arts and Sciences.
The Dean's LUt, as unnuuue-ed by the Rev. Joseph F. Moroney, C,6Bp., dean o tlie college, consists of students whohave attained a quality pointaverag| of 2.25 out of a3.0 for the seq^ster.
Leroy Petty at ME 4-9224 t OUWX Ward I,At.I'.
To Meet TomorrowUAKAB OBADUATES
MEPHIS, Tenn. — Eugene J
i '• ' rlmaintain a 1 >/t (fame lead over TO MEET 8UNDAYthe Slovak Club pinners who CARTERET — The regularalto won three over Joe's meeting of the City Line CivicMarket to keep in the race, and Welfare .Association will!
av!nitian ariman,
HOLD BUMMAGE SALECARTERET — A rummage School at the Naval Airl fo t t h b e n e f i t o i t h e i T i C t e r Msale for tthe benefit 01 the
Ukrainian Orthodox LeagueThe third place Brega Bus be held Sunday afternoon atJQarteret Branch, will be held
rMl?
Service won all three from 4:30 P.M. in the clubrooms onQreenwuld's Insurance. A two 3 Roosevelt Avenue. A socialgame wiiuiur was Sahulohik's wiU be held following the meet-ovar Muller's insurance. ing.
A.M. to 6 Pi*, at the cornerof Hudson'Streeu
Street tod Union
The first .lecture and demon- direction of Philip Waron instation ,»U1 be April 11 at 8 btrumental taetructor of uw!pediatrlM secUon and 36 ma
" " ternity pgtlenta were evutuittti" 1 another part of the hotpita
The fife was put out in sliuiorder by the Perth Amboy FirDepartment but Fire C'hie:
tt«*»ia*B*-l«ulBuilding. 30 Green 8treet.
interesttd may call
I«EUN - The Fourth Ward e i 2 e d .pecUtors who^li C l b will men tojClub will men to-
28 11 87
Kolibas Fi\ch Planfl
CARTERET • T :Tavern Joined Pi-ti •••'lnaU of the Senior HBasketball Lwu'-natlng Koke's fro:r.offs by a «6 to 48 -
In the one-sid'il - :Onder had his t vand scored 27 ;;i>;winner* on elevm : •• •five fouls. Dki 1 ••••••lowed closely wu:i -" •the kwera.
The winners in> r. .>In the ifirst ptri^i ••Increased to 3M" 'way mark by <>•' ••Kokes to a 22-:period. [
The box scoreKclilu-
April 23rd at the High School. Lucas
G4
. 3
. 6
. 0
. 471
~t
A
12
LehoUkyPoloncsakKolibasOnderStracepedetocelle>itva
esqulta
3 5310 15—676 20—53
basketball stars have sincepassed on, Leo Hart and Or.Jake Chodosh.
PUBUC LECTURE
PERT HAMBOY—Wanen CWebb, a long-time residtmt ofWoodbridge, has been selectedto iu:t as chairman ut a h\K'c\u\public lecture to be delivered utKingdom Hall 255 GoodwinpttL PejU) Amboy. Sunday|3 P. M. T * speuker will be JTiosko, Jr., Carteret, who of-ficially represents Jehovah'sWitnesses In this area as presitting minuter, The tale of UILtalk is "Universal Disarmament
^ ^ eon{wlon ouuide. Thea t 8:1b m Uie ichief said t h e l i r e was probably
Mrs Julius J. Darftb of 5U 1 * l m P"b"c UbW w ' l h M l s - {caused by a carelessly thrownW a s h i n g t o n - S t r e e t , Cartere t ,graduated M a r c h 4, frpm t h e . . . . A
Aviation Electronic* Technician!*'11 te h h o w n ' a n d
will be served under theSchool at the Naval Airc a i Training Center, Memphis,!direction of Mrs.Term.
Instruction in the 22-weektoday and tomorrow from • course included electronics fun-1 Mr«. TagUarenl announced!
damentals c ommunlca-jtt iat future meetings will beheld on the first Friday of eachmouUi at toe IMUD Utaury.
tlom systems and Iransmitter
A colored film on lawn turc, &ir». Dorothy McKenna, ,JUO-lic relations director of ttieliotpltal, said no patient! suf-fered any Injury as a result ofthe fire. 8t» reported the hos-pital back to normal in an hour.A few patients and some of thehoopital employees were treat-ed after Inhaling tome of thespoke.
Hev-endije after the business rneet-
Knights lof PythiasTo fee'Formed HereWOODBRIDGE _ The
formation of a new lodge ofKnlghU of Pytblas U In prog-ress for Woodbrldie arf». Ameeting was held on Tjies-day at the home of NormanDeltel, 86 Hunter Uat andJack Linett, pm Chmicrllor•« MM Order, Prrth Amboy,explained Uu wwimrnHtlormlng a new lodge.
Another meetinj uf pros-pective mmfbtrh will be heldat the Reo Uiner K MWednesday. J.»t 8:3o p. &JAnyone int»re»ted may call
jikacriWeberMullan .MorUea .PenkulMeyersWaalovlch'
:olibas
roomp. J
by the Kingdom of Heaven."! Mr. Deltel »t MK 4-i;s5iThe unique part o.l tliis uik —according to Mr. Webb In that T A K!E
this sace lecture will be glvenlthat day in all 20,000 congrega-tions of Jehovah's Witnesses in179 lands.
All SeasonAuto Balesman (explaining to
green customer) — Tliis ia theradiator and this it the Ian.
Lady — Oh, theu.it's an all
CARTERET lietu N o
id No. 2 of Cub Park No 81sponsored by thi- St.Churrh and members Of thBrownie Troop will jon Sonny Fox's TV programJust For Fhn. on Chanel 6 Thgrow will tape the show 0:April 24 and view UK- I A ••»,on Saturday moriuin, April 2|
leagueBeat A H *
tion „ -feat#d their All ^the final gtti'": '1980 wasuu HI ;;
gym over the *< >in the Cub 1.
Family outplw1'by 17-14. in l l r
|lt was theover the All •'*•'
in"1
the airlsBobcats outui«>"' '•by 10-6, and i" |! ,,Class A Leui!"1 " '[woa over the AH ;'u"1
4B 1.1: i,
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 PAGE NINETEEN
roop 41, Avenel Holdsourt of Honor Monday
I.I:<
Boy Scout Troopvciii'l Presbyteriana Court of Honor
U, NOTICE
,,|. I
I,
iiiitrici No. 1
^ " Y S MO F nnfllNBSS OK
.0 PUBLISHEDWITH A CALL
' ", ||F FEDERAL R I -, N , or THIS DM-,.;,,AST TO T M PHO-,, iHPl FEDERAL RB-
.ISSETS, ,T1 W l ' l li,, includlniincf*, andMi process
ill-
! , Ml 00I edrrslunit.I
.f( owned.nrnHurr
owned, t to » None
assumed t>?
ami oilieri;i-,.,'ly rep-iMiik prf-
i i -tirr real
»l 395,182 65
J,H09,140.3(
1.JM.4TI.M
330.2*1.30'
19.000.00
J/1S.7M.S1
U.JM.U
on Monday night. Thn Balutoa the flag was led by RobertWarren, the scout oath by Rob-rt BaHord. and th« scout lawiy Dennis Kruteler. Rev. Mac-kenzie, pastor of the churchiffered the prayer, Tho Intro-uction of the guests and the
welcome was given by Jamesuatln, assistant scout masterAwards were made as follows:Richard Osthoff, Richard
3qulllace, R o n a l d SqulllnceHugh MacKenzie, Ed PollackCraig Rupp, Coleman NocksDavid Casper, Robert Lucas,
ack Freeman, Gary Wiede-man, James Langeway, DennisKrutzter, alert Frommater,Martin Plavin, Roger Hopkins,Robert Warren, Robert Safford.
Merit badges were irewlved bySon Austin, Olen Prommater,
L
• \ : \.-'f
1S.M3.M. M470.W
JI0.7CT.JJ7.41
i unlLITIIINvojiii of in-
,i:'.nfrihlp«.
,v.'\ o! Indl-...rnershlpi.rn!!oiisI I'ultrdvrrnment„• poitfll
•-. J:iifi and; !><) IY1«!OI I« .
:>!!! <C*rtl-
ll.SM.041 11
411.713.11
MO.W€1S
11«SMM
4S.4UI1
LEGAL NOTICE
Common Council of the Borough of'nrteret shell receive an Annual » i -
ary of 11,000.00.SECTION 3. All smarten Ahull beold in two equal eemt-annusl ln-
stAllmenti.SECTION 4. All ordinance ,ind
parts of ordinance in conflict here-with be «nd the um« aro herebyrepealed.
SECTION J. Tlila ordinance shalltake effect Immediately after pass-age and publlaatloti aa provided hvlaw mid ah«H b« retractive toJanuary 1, I960 wherever permittedhy ]»w,
The foregoing ordinance m In-troduced at a meeting of the Coun-cil of the Borough of Carteret heldMarch 17, 1980. When It t u adoptedon first reading. The (aid ordinancewill ho further considered on woont1
rending for final adoption at i\ meetIng ot Mid Council of tho Boroiigrof Curteret on April 7, IMfl, nt 8:00P. M., Council Chambers, BoroughHall. Oooke Avenue, CMteret, N. .1ivt which time and place all persotnInterested will be given an opporUinlty to he heard.
PATRICK POTOCNM3,Bom\i«h Clerk
P. 3/25. 4/1/60
«me« L t n g e w a y . DennisKrutzler, Rfchard Slessel, Rob-irt Schlacktun, Gary Wlede-
man, Robert Warren. RobertSaffdrfl,
The following received ad-vanpement within the troop:
Robert Warren, Donald Aus-tin, Ricky Slessel, Robert Saf-ford, Rodger Hopkins, John
a*per, Oar; W l e d e m a n nRichard WUkeruon. John Kel-11th, Jamei Langeway.
The luest speaker was Chester Case, president of the Rarltan Council who spoke on th<50th Anniversary of Scouting
Fred Boyle, neighborhoodcommissioner was also a guea1
and assisted In the presentatlon of awrads.
A highlight of the evcnlnwas the presentation of severe:Indian dances done by a danct*am from Woodbrldge Troop37. Refreshments were served!by the Scout mother*. '
ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE AMENDING "AN
LEGAL rfOT!CE8 LEOAL'TJOTTICKS LKOAt NOTIOM
OnniNANCR MAKING PROVISIONS-rm THE) ESTABLISHMENT OP A
EAU OF FIRE PREVENTIONROVIDINQ OFPICERfl THBREOF,
ootraciL or TKB BOTIOWJH ADOPT HUIOF CARTIRm MINT: TOJHCTION 1. 8»ctlon 1 <b) of a 8up- PBNALTIBBilement to an ordlnaace tntltltdAn Ordinance to Batabllnh, Bqulp>nd Hegul«t« a Tin D*p»rtmint Inhe Borough of C»rt«r«t" nhall beimended to rtad at follom:
8BCTION 1 Ib): Rich and mryRngln««r »h»ll be paid a regularsalary or compensation for hli»enlc«» M follows:
M.noO.Ofl for the first year of•errlce, which salary shall beIncreased (300.00 annually foreach additional year of aertlce^herenfter; provided, howeTer,that no Engineer shall recfU* asalary In etcefta of f.VJOO.00 perlannum, and that nothing here-in contained shall reduce thesalary or compensation now he-lag received by the present en-cumbent Engineers of the FireDepartment: and provided Mr-tlier that such salary or com-pensation shftll lnclutln theamounts to which the EngineersMiall be entitled an officer* andmcmljers of the Volunteer FireCompany and more particularlymentioned In 8ectlon 20 and 37In the ordinance to which thinordinance Is a supplement.
SECTION 3. Tills ordinance shalltnfce effect Immediately alter paas-
~t and publication* as provided hyw, and shall he retroactive t<inimry 1, 1M0 wherever permitted' law.
ADOPT HlTLSfl FOR ITS QOVBRN-raFOR
AND KHFORdVIOLATION OF]
|BA1D R U I j a AND TO RXQtTLATB1
AND DKriNB THKIR DlTTn» ANDTO FIX THSIR COMPKN8ATTON,"BB FT ORDAINED BY TTT.lt
i.Miu.rnsali'lTVL ACCOUNTS
t 100.000.00400.OM.00
if! proflta
i .\PITAL' • V I S
i :M)II.ITIESM'lTAI-"NTS II0.131.U7U
.•.:,!.'i capital»•• of' Common
w'.th total par', 1100 000 00
MEMORANDA, rdftd or u -
1 • i secure Us-< mil (or other
I>:,i • ! thownif »re after
••: i.".ioo of re-• r i f - n f
;"'.les ai ihovn• '• are alter
••'. -:!nn of re-
w.ooooo
I.SMM
.';-.rr Ounkcl,' jit-named t>uk. y
it 'he above eUt«a)e|ili Tie beit of mi taowt-
l f
Treunnr
C. P. 4/1/M
Decibus Name* BarrAt Campaign Manager
AVENEL — Louu Dec I bus,regular Republican Organiza-tion candidate for Town Com-mittei from the Third Ward,announced today that HaroldBarr. 72 Harvard Avenue, willbe his campaign manager.
Mr. Barr has served asCounty Commtttceman for sixyears and Ward chairman (orwo years. He also was a Re-
publican candidate for theTown Commute*.
Mr. Barr has endorsed GeorgeMauer and Isabelle Campbellfor 5th district county commit'tee members.
DEFINING THEIR DUTIES ANDOWER3. AND ESTABLISHING
RUIJES AND REOULATIONB FORF1RB PREVENTION. AND FIXING^ENAI.TIEH FOR THE VIOLATIONTHEREOF"HE IT ORDAINED DT THE MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE HOROUOHOK CARTERET:
SECTION I. Section 2 Ib) of the;ordinance to which this In nnamendment Is hereby amended totad ns follows:
SECTION 2 (b): The Mayor.with the approval of the Coun-cil, shall designate and appointan officer or member of the Fire.Department to the office of FireMarshall, who shnll he official!.referred to as the "Chief of theBureau of Fire Prevention," whoahall hold office, and shall recelve a talary of $0,25000 peiannum, payablei semi-monthlyleu inch deductions authorlaecby law applicable from time utime to Borough officers *niem ployMt snlarles. The snlisalary Increase as provided h;this amendment shall be retroactive to January 1, I960. In addltlon to the compensationaforesaid, the said Fire Marshashall be paid 1125.00 per annumfor the rare and upkeep of huniform.
SBCTION 2 This ordinance »ha_take effect Immediately after pass•Re and publications an provided blaw.
The foregoing ordinance was inrodured at a meeting of the Coun'11 of the BorotiKh of Carteret he.March 17. I960, when It was adopt*.on fust readmit. The aald ordlnancwill be further considered on aeconreatllnf for final adoption at a mffIn? of aald Council nf the BorougM Carteret on April 7, 1M0, at 8:
M . Council Chumbers, BorougHall. Cooke Arenue, Cartrret. N.at which time and place all personaintere»ted will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard.
PATRICK POTOCNICJ.
UOAL NOTICE
The foregoing ordinance was In-•oduced at a meeting of the, Counil of the Borough of Ciirteret heldlarch 17, 1980, when It was adoptedn first reading, The said ordinanceill be further considered on secondriding for final adoption at a meet-ig of said Council of the Borough' Carteret on April 7, I860, at »:00|. M , Council Chambers, Boroughall, Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N. J.,
which time and place all personsntereited will be given an oppor-unlty to be heard.
PATRICK POTOCNM,
AND COUNCIL OF THE BOHOUOHOT CARTER1ET:SUCTION 1. Section 18 of the ordlne-nce to which this ordinance, lian amendment la amended to readat followa:
BBCTION IS: The Chief ot Pollcelkhall be paid an annual aal&rr orcompensation of $7,(W0,0o, provldecl. however, that no persondhnll be appointed Chief of Police1
of the Borough of Cnrteret unlesshe shnll have be,™ a member o:the Police Department of the BormiRli o' Cnrtere.t for a periodnt least throe, ypnrR prior to hliappointment.
SUCTION a. .section 10 of the ordlnnnce to which this ordinance Is a:
Is hereby amended trend as follows:
BBCTION 10: The Lieutenants ofthe Police Department, of theHorouifli ol Carteret slwll be paida)) annual sAlnry of W,300.W, pro-vldliiK. however, that no personKhali be appointed Lieutenant tin-loss he shall have be.en a memberof the. Police Department of theBorough of Cdrteret for a periodof three years prior to bis appolntment.
8KCTI0N 3. Section 30 of the ordi-nance to which ttils ordinance Is anamendment Is hereby amended toread as follows:
ot the Police Department of theBorough of Oarteret shall b* paidan annual Miary of MROOOOSECTION 7. That this ordinance'
ihall talte effect on January l, IMo.wherever permit Mid br law.
The foreitnlnK ordinance was Introduced at a nuetlng of the Ooun-311 of the Borough of Carteret heldMarch 17. 1M0. when It was adoptedon flrnt resdlnit. The said ordinancefill be further considered on second
reading for final adoption at % meetIng of said Council or the Tlowmghof Carteret. on April 1. 1M0, st «:MP. M., Council Chambers, BoroughHall, Oooke Avenue, CartrTet, N, J.e.t which time and place al! personInterested will he Riven ftn oppor-tunity to be heard.
PATRICK POTOCNIG,norouirh Clerk
C. T 3/J5. 4/1/00
MOAL NOTICK
compenaitlon dote not includeleial eerrlMi on mattem of spe-cial ot Mcbnlfel nature norle<al aurlcm rendered in anyactual HtlftUon In which theBorough may be Involved
SBOnON t. Section «. of t.h» ordi-nance to which this Is sn amend-ment Is hereby amenderi to Teafollows:
flBCTION I: The Dlreotot nf Rec-reation shall be paid »n annualMian? of I3.400 0O,
(a) The Asttsttnti to the. Direc-tor of Recreation ahull he jislan annual salary of II
CTIO 7 S t i
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCB TO AMEND ANORDINANCE ENTTTUCD "AN ORDI-NANCB TO FIX AND REOULATSTHB SALARIES OF CERTAIN OF-FICERS AND EMPLOYES IN THEBOROUOH OF CARTERET, COUN-|TY Of MIDDLESEX ANp STATEOF NEW JERSEY."BE IT ORDAINED BY TUB MAYORAND COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGHOF CARTERET:SBCTION 1. Section I of the ordi-nance to which this le an amend-ment Is hereby amended to read aifollows:
P 3/2J, 4/1/MBorough Clerk
ORDINANCEN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN
>RDINANCB ENTITLED "AN OR-DINANCB ESTABLISHING THEHtJNICIPAL COURT OF .THE BOB-)UGH OF CARTERET'1,BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR
COUNCIL OP THE BOROUGHOP CARTERET:
.SECTION i. Section 5 of thehove entitled ordinance Is herebymended to read as follows
SECTION 5. The MunicipalMagistrate ahall receive an an-nual salary of M.100.00 to be paidIn the tame manner as theaulnrles of other municipal offi-cers are paid end which shall beIn lieu of all fees, costs and anyother allowances whatsoever.
SBCTION 3. Th»t this ordinanceshall take effect on January 1, 1M0wherever permitted by law.
The fnreuolnfc ordinance was In-troduced nt a meeting of the Coun-il f th f
SECTION ft: The Desk Sergeantmid Rounds Sergeant uliall be ap.pointed from the Policemen oiPatrolmen who have served for a'leaat three years prior to tlieliappointment In the Police DePftrtment of the Borough of Carteret. Sftlri Sernettntfl shall eachbe paid an annual salary or compens&tlon of $8,000.00 from thetime of their appointment.
SECTION 4. flection 21 of the ordi-nance to which this ordinance Is anamendment Is hereby aniemlec! toread as follow!:
SBCTION 21: The Policemen orPatrolmen of the Police Depart-ment of the BorouKh of Carteret(other than the Chief of Police.,Lieutenants, Serjeants and suchother officers or higher riink nsmay hereafter be appointed) nhalleach be paid an annual salnry orcompensation ot 14,800 for theflnt year of eervlce, dating fromthe time of the nppolntment withan Increase of 1300.00 per yenr otservice thereafter until such sal-ary or compensation shnll renchthe sum ot j5,100.00 per annum.provided, however, that the pres-ent Incumbents of office of uni-formed Policemen or Patrolmenwho have been such of office ofuniformed Policemen or Patrolmenwho have, been Fuch for threeyears past, shall he ptvld an annualsalary of $5.70000.
SECTION 5. .Section 22 of tbe ordi-nance to which thin ordinance. Is an
SECTION 1: The Assessor of Tsiesahall be paid an annual salary ofJ4.750.OO.
SECTION 5. Section 5 of the ordi-nance \o which this la an amendment Is hereby amended to read asfollows:
SECTION 1: The Collector of Taieishall he paid an annual salary of$7,750.00.
jSECTION 3. Section 4 of the ordl.nance to which this U an amendment Is hereby amended to readas follows:
SUCTION A: The Street Superin-tendent of Roads shall be paid anannual salary of $4,300.00.
SECTION <. Section J of the ordi-nance to which this li an amend-
SBOTTON 7. Section 10 nf'VhVordlnance to which thla Is nn amendment Is he.rf.bT amended to read afollows:
SECTION 10: The Bnllitlnn In•pector ahall be paid an anrma•alary of 11,900 00
SECTION 8. Section 11 of n,nance to which thin Is mi tment Is hereby amended tnfollows:
fiKOTIOH 11: The fnllnwini «nployess of the Borough or Cartere
ahall he. paid as follows(a) The Deputy Clerk, heretofore known as the. Assistant t,the Borough Clerk, ahall br tan annual salary of |5,5oono(b) The Assistant to the cn|tor of Taies shall be nnlrtannual saury of $5,5(yi on(6) The Clerk In the Departmentof' the Collector of Tine.* nhnllbe paltt an anmftl nlary otM.91J90,(d) The Janitor In the RnrnughHall thall be paid an nnmul•alary of $3,115,00.
LEGAL NOT1CRR
aa follow!:Park laborers, whose dutlenare thoee of a utility msn andequipment operator, shnll bepaid at the basic rate nf (1 9flper hour; the custodian slinnbe p»ld at the basic rnt« nt11.37 per hour; and the pan-ttme laborers nhall he patrt atthe bMlc rate of >|.2A perhour. All Park employee^ sti*nbe under the direct supervt-»ton of the Strecte Superin-tendent ot Roads.
(k) The Director of Welfsreshalibe paid an annual rtnlsrv nf15.31O.00. T ie Clerk of the Wel-ifare Department shall be paid,an annual salary of M.100 00 i(1) The Clerk In Hie Police rv-lpartment shall he paid an «n-nunl salary of H ,725.00 i
fml The AHIst.ant to the Jani-tor In the BorouKh Hall *hniibe paid an annual nalnry nf1
|2,000,(W. I(n) The Clerk In the npDurt-ment of tb* AsMssor of Taieialiall tie paid an annual snlarvjnf M.000.00 jIn) The School Crwiwlnf! Otinrn>• hull be paid nt the h»«lri rateof H.75 per hour.(pi The Secretary to the Bonrrlf A d j t t h l
LEGAL NOTICES
tie truSfc| ] H per hour: thedriver of the sewage p apl»nt. whose duties are alnthose of a utility man. shajlbr paid at, the .paste rate «t12.33 per hour; the truck driverasslined to the enter, basinapd newer cleaning ere*wtiose duties are altn ttiOMwa general utility mnn. «hall.*»paid at the ba«lr rate of KMper hour: the General flilMyMen emptovcrl In the <lewi>«Disposal Plant shall be Cildat the trniic mte of tt.17 p»rhour; snd the Laborers »h>llbe nakt nt the basic rate OtII.9H per hour.The b««1c numbers ofper reek for norounh e«-plnypen who nrc paid on Mltinnrlv ba<1s nlnll he 40 hoiin.The Govern'ri" Bodv may InIts discretion pnv at the rM*of tlmp and one-hull holmfor carh hour an employe*worki r>v«r fie basic 9-hffOTdsy. Pumianf to r». J. 8,*.40:16-11, the noromih may, tucompenRnt.ion adiifttonal tothose nbnve let forth, pay Inpart nr In full the necesWTpremium or premiums for rtfl*.pltaH/atlnn, mc^al nnd 91S -*(jlcsl inBtirancr for Its oftlctriof Adlustment shsll be pnlrl an!
nnnual salary of 1500 00. I »nd ™p!nyfes<<H The Worklnn Foremnn nfj SUCTION in. Ruction H Of tfi*the Street and Rond nopnrtnicnt ordinance tn which this la an"hall be paid at the. basic rate amendment is hereby amended>*>of $2.38 per hour. rend in follows:
SECTION 0. Section 8 ikl nr the' SECTION H: This ordlnnnse sttallonlinnnce to which this Is an be retroactive to January 1. IJM,
M»-
C. P. 3/25. 4/l/WBorough Clerk
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO AMBND ANORDINANCE TO SUPPLJttttNT AHORDINANCE ENTITLED "AN OR-DINANCB TO ESTABLISH. EQUIPAND REGULATE A FTR8 DEPART-MENT IN THE BOROUGH OP CAR-TTRET"
ell of the Borough of C&rttrct heldMarch 17, I960, when It was adoptedon first reading, The aald ordinancewill be further considered on secondreading for final adoption at a meet-Ing of said Council of the BoroughAt Carteret on April 7, 1940. at 8 too
M.. Council Chambers, BoroughHall, Cooke Avenue, Carteret, N J.at which time and place all personsInterested will be given an oppor-tunity to be heard.
PATRICK POTOCNIO,Borough Clerk
C, p. 3/35, l/t/80
ORDINANCEAN ORDINANCE TO A MIND ANORDINANCB BUTTTLBD "AN ORDI-NANCE TO ESTABLISH, REGU-LATE. EQUIP AND CONTROL THEPOLICE DEPARTMENT IN THE
amendment is hereby amended toread as follows:
SECTION 22: Tht Deputy Chief ofPolice shall be paid an annua~salary or compensation of M.950.00provided, however, that no personshall be appointed Dtputy Chiefof Police of the Borough of Cej-teret unleai he shall have been amember of the police Departmentfor a period of »t least three yearsprior to his appointment.
(1) In addition to the compen-sation provided for by Sections18. 19, 20, 21 and 4SA (3), thateach officer of the Police De-partment shajl be, paid $123.00ter annujntor the care and up-Keep of their uniforms.
SECTION 8. Section 48 A (3) of the:
ment Is hereby amended to read ufollowa:
SECTION 5: The Borough Clerkahull he pnld an annual salary of10,300.00, which salary shall be IDlieu of fees, but he shall be en-titled to receive all fe«« now al-lowed to him by law.
SECTION 5, Section 0 of the ordi-nance to which thli Is an amend-ment Is hereby amended to read'ollows:
SECTION 6: The Borough Attor-ney shall be paid an annual sal-ary of ^vmoo.
(a) This compensation shall bepaid for attendance at meetingsot the Borough Council, render-ing legal opinions, drawing allresolutions, ordinances, and allother legal documents as ariseIn the ordinary course of thecontemplated routine of the ad-ministrative affairs of the gov-ernment of the Borough, Such
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MATOR'BOROUaH OT "CARTXHET; TO
ordinance to which this la anamendment Is hereby amended toread, i s follows:
SECTION 48 A (3): The CapUlr
ORDINANCEAM ORDIMANCB ESTABLISHINGTHB ANMVAL BALARY OP THEMAYOR AND MEMBERS OP THE1
COMMON COUNCIL Ar THX BOR-ODOK Or OARTtXET,
B l IT ORDAINED BY THE:WATOH AND COUNCIL Of THElBOROUOH Of CARTERIT.
SBCTION 1. The Mayor of UieBofOuih of Carteret shell receive i nannual lalarv of $1.25000
SBCTION 1 Bach member of tbe
Get Ready for
EASTER...Have Your Spring
DRY CLEANINGDone at TED'S!
N e s t MERCURY CLEANING PROCESS
Lasting Barrier Against Crabgrass
• ZHOm SERVICE* PICK-UP and DELIVERY
1 "u fan be sure new life is added to yourRamwnta when they are dry-cleaned with1)11 r newest, most modern equipment.
Always Remember . . .
QUALITY Speaks for ltsdf-an(1 QUALITY is an Old
TRADITION at TED'S!
TUXEDO111 V 'ALS FOR ALL OCCASIONS^- Offer the Newest Styles and Colors!* MiUm «UManlw4 - Open KTW. by A p p o i n t s !
*VISIT OUR^rTEITS~SuiT DEPARTMENT
! "nit* by . . .A ( l l K " "WMtOCELU" "OOO CLOTHES,"
• • " » « - - - BTH AVENUE." and otter,
TAILOR SHOPStreet
BJtAWCB
10S2 St. OMtce Avrnut
AVENELTel. ME 4-9IB0
Same us we use screens to keep bugs out of the house,we'll useHALTSHo keep crabgrass out of the lawn. By-spreading HALTS properly with the Scotts Spreadernow, we'll be laying down an overall protectiveblanket on every bit of the lawn.Later, when crabgrass sprouts-bing!—HALTS nips it, shoot by shoot. It'sthe best answer to crabgrass, ever.
Mort and imnJM* W* WWfTf U» flaw,i> Ihiuugh an miy lofollow ticott* f.ogram. Cvme tn anytw.We'll tn- glad tu prescribe the cornet Progrum. for your lawn.
Save •S.OOl Scotts Spreader (16,95)plus Halts (9.95) together only 21.90
RITCHIE'S Garden CenterOpen Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P*. M.
West Inman. Avenue, ColuniuJmt Wrst of (Jardtn SUte Parkway
Established 1924
Tel. FU 8-1280
(el T»e Borough Oardcfchsnlc, whose duties «rethwe of an equipment niirshall be paid at the basic rate of»2.4B per hour. The Assistant tothe Oarage Mechanic «hniipaid at the basic rate of t? nper hour.(f) The Oeneral Utility mm ofthe Street and Road Department•hall be paid at the basic riteof (2.M per hour.!{) Men employed aa laborers anRoad Maintenance and Oarhngiand Aih Removal ihall be pp.tr:at tbe basic rate of »1.M peihour.(h) All track driven of tinStreet and Road Department!and Garbage and Ash RemovalDepartment, whose duties ;\realso thote ot a utility man, shallbe paid at the basic rate of*2 l» per bour.II) The tmployeej of the StreetCleaning Department shall bepaid 9j follows:
The Working Foreman ahall btpaid at the basic rate of \1Uper hour; the driver of thestrett sweeper ahall be paid atthe basic rate of »2 IS perhour; the relief drlter. whoseduties are also those of a util-ity man, ahall be paid at tbebasic rate of 12.18 per hour;the street cleaner* shall bepaid $36.02 per week on athlrty-flre-hour week basil.
(!) Park employees ahall be paid
amendment h herebyread nn follows:
amended t»| wherever allowed by Inw.IW. „ , „ . , ,. • Tim foreftolnR ordinance waa IB-
, ( k ) , ™ W * " J r , 'I"1 trncluced at a mretlnc of the CoW-RewnKe Disposal Plant shnll br r11 o f ,,,„ B ( ,r , , , , , ,h ,,f curirrct holdpaid .is follows: JMnrch n, 19»(1, when It. wn* adopted
Ttie Superlntendfnt of the o n n r s t r P l a i n ? . The said ordinanceSewage Disposal Plant sh«ll iW|i, h r f , , r t h P r rnl,,iHcrrd on aecnndhe nnld nn annual snlnrv of rcadmn tor flnnl adoption at a meet-$3,500.00; the Assistant Super-, r . - n ; sn|rt council nt the BoroughInte.ndent of the SCWBKP Dls- ^ m r t c e t on Anrll 7. 1W0. at 8:00poaal Plant shall be. paid »n p. JJ., Council Chamhcra, Boroughannual salary of $«,30000; t h e n ;; c'noke Avenue, Carteret. N. .JClass A Maintenance mnn shnllbe paid at the basic mte of$2,45 per hour; the sludgeoperator, whose duties arethose of a utility mnn, shallbe paid at the basic rate, oflc.'P. 3/U, 4/1/60
at which time and plarn all pelInterested will be Riven antunlty to be heard, *
PATRICK POTOCmQfBorough Cm*
RUMMAGE SALE!March 31 -Apr i l 1
FELLOWSHIP HALL - WHITE CHURCHRahway Avenue, Woodbridge, N. J.
Sale Hours—9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
PflJ WAI BASKll DOWN FORLM!
Get an Automatic Electric
CLOTHES DRYER
BRIGHTERCLOTHES
NO moreback-breakingtrips outdoors
NO more puttingup clotheslines
NO more wear andtear on clothes
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BUY AN AUTOMATICELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYERAT YOUR FAVORITE STORE
A 1 I 4 «. «
I
PAGE TWENTY
I I
Cl
\ • 1; l 1 I
Press Workshop :
Held at ( W c h SEWAREN NOTESMRS DAVID BAIJOITB
Ml Wed »»enurScwaren
ftU-4'0241
' FORDS - - A public relationsworkshop wan held on Sundayafternoon Bt Our RedeemerLutheran Church with repre-awitRtivcs in attendance fromdhiirches in the Elizabeth olr- _ Karllyn Snefdw mul Dan-cult of the Missouri Synod ny rr>«ko were elort-'ri "KinR"Lutheran Church. and "Queen" at last week's tern-
A film entitled, "Press Soc-'age dance at thr sewaren Iretary'' *as shown to the Rroupjsehool. They will bt- ciowneri'and the Rev. Fldon R. Stohs,,at tomorrow ntsht's rimice be-piibl>- relations representative! twwn 9:15 and !)::)0 by Thudfor thr church In this area. 'Ward Committeeman J o h nlectured mi. "Public RelfltionsiHughes. J'The Rhythm Rockers"and Publicity"- an instrumental RI-OUP, will
Rev. S'ohs Mated: iplw tomorrow niuht, also. More)"It is more Important tothan 90 younK people it tended |
Identify our church in the pub-ilfwt week's dance nt o.liiWi An-lk mini with the Gospel of,drea Butkowsky mid "Bunny"Jesus Christ than'With spagettllVoorhees were chosen All-,jjn l l P rf- ,Round Boy and QiiT
He further reminded theichaperonf*. Richardgtoup to "be grateful to tbe|C*«ryl Lucas wonlocal papers for whatever cover-!c o n t M t-age they are aWe to give the! —HohnPetro. IB Oranl Street,
!celebrat*d his birthday Satur-day night with 8 family party
church group"
D »I OSt
Plonc far Wacli1 idilS \jdl W dMl
WOODBRIDGE -Post 334 of the Boy Scouts will
by theiF!y,in nndtlin waltz
- The Junior Woman* Clubof Woodbridge will meei Tue»-m ftt 8 P M a t t h r h o m c o f
Mrs George Ryba*. 33 PleasantO f f i W " W l 1 1
Avenue, corner of WoodbridgeAvenue, Avenel. This is oneblock west of Route 1. Cost willbe $1 per car and 25 cents extrafor white wall tires.
This Explorer Post has
at the home of Mrs. William jHenry, West Avenue. Plans weremade to attend a performanceof the show, "The Music Man,"
membership of 17 boys, andproceeds will help towards thecoEt of a summer camping trip.
In New York May 9. Prerentwere Mrs. Harper Sloan, Mrs.
^Lawrence Gray, Mrs. John Wil-Basehart,Gardner,
Mrs. Harry Howell, Mrs, A. H.
verding, Mrs, HughMrs, W. Burnham
In the last two years the boy!,BowerS|
have had a camping trip inMaine and a canoe trip down U f f l J tel h o n e d { r o m B a V 0 W l e
the Delaware canal. They hope M o n d t h a t h e h a d r e l u r n e d
to return to Maine again this
David Balfour._, K , . ^ ^ , I C / 2 .
to return to Maine again thissummer. William Bannon Ispost leader, and Joseph Jens-sen is chairman.
NEED TO SHAKE AID LOADThe United States is count-
ing on other non-Communistcountries to accept an increas-ing share of the burden of rais-ing world economic standards.
with the carrier "Essex' from an church this Sunday which will
This point was emphasized|wardrobe- M r s ,tl b President Eisen'recently by President Eisen-
eight - month Mediterraneancruise. His parents are Mr. anaMrs. L. J. Krasovic. 163 OldRoad.
— The Sewaren History Clubwill meet Wednesday at 2 VM.In the Parish House, Cliff Road.Betty Best will speak on "Lady,Be Lovely" and demonstratehow accessories can vary a
Mathi"•" '•"" ' " J -•--""—- --"-•• jasen will be hostess and Mrshouer and Secretary of Stately w g ^ ^ m i M r s J o h n
Christian A. Herter as Congress R y a n > c o .h o s t esses.began consideration of the _ T n e S e w a r e n B r i ( l R e c l u b
Administration's $3,175,000,000 m e t
foreign aid program for thefiscal year starting July 1.
LADIES:IT'S HERE!!
A w o n d e r f u l
Naturalizer pump
designed to em-
brace the foot
with clinging fit.
See our complete
variety now!
MATH WIZZARDS — Eighth grade students nf Our I.ady of Peace School, Fords, demonstrate their knowledge of theuse of geometric figures during a panel discussion on mathematics at the monthly meeting of the school's Parent-Teach-er Association. In preparation for the discussion, the sirls drew blueprints for a ranch house, bridge, system of highways,basketball court, football field and swimming pool, while the boys gave the plans reality by constructing the modelspictured here, Shown with their proud teacher, Sister Mary Leonardo, C.S.J., arp (front row, 1. to r.) Dennis Chema,Joseph Lacovara, Margaret Donohue and Kathleen Lewis. (Back row, 1. to r.) Joyce Baran, Lawrence Bolanowski, Rich-
ard Heeney and Robert Barajas. '
be held at 11 A.M. instead of11:15.
—Mrs. H. D. Clark, Cliff'Road, and Mrs. Maxiiie Mac-Callom, formerly of Sewaren,
Westbury Park NewsGLADYS E. SCANH
497 Lincoln Hifhwaj. betaTel. U-8-1679
at Radio City Music Hall iniU S. SPACE RECORDihonor of Judy's birthday, President Eisenhower has
—Joseph Forzano of Worth'sa ld t n e United States had an: Street has returned home afterifive months vacation in Miami.
•admirable" record In the ex-ploration of space, and that
are visiting InDel., for several days.
Fla | Americans had no reason to-Dinner guests of Mr, and>w their "heads in shame."
Wilmington, _K,.ank Tagliareni and sons;Mrs. Joseph Porzano, Worthl I n {he m ' d s t o f t h e growingFrank, Jr., and Kenneth of'Street, were Mr, and Mrs Aris-'Par*'Ban debate over the spaceW t h S t ill i h I i t P i d t d f dWorth Street, are ill with In- tides Boccio and- son, Joel
R.CA. introduces tiny new fluenza. M r s . J a c k Messina, all; —Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ve-iBroOi(]yn
jrilli and daughters, Judy and ,possible Joanne, Baker Street, attended
electron tube.
Kefauver warnsding price control.
of Bally m Government!the play "Home1 from the Hills"jcuiities spreads.
the President defend-ofjed Americap accomplishment
I in space at his recent news''conference. In scientific results,
se-jhe suggested, the United Statesihas surpassed the Soviet Union.
at the home oi«rs. A. W. Scheldt. Winnerswere Mrs. R. O. Crane, Mrs.Albert Hagen, Mrs. WilliamEclcer, Mrs. Clarence Zischkau.Mrs. Hagen and Mrs. WilliamHenry were guests. Next meet-ing will be April 19 at the homeDf Mrs. George Urban, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. WarrenBrundage, Manasquan, wereSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.A. W. Scheidt.
— The Lenten litany weeklyservice of St. John's church willtake place tqnight at 7:30 PM.
— Carol Rankin, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Herbert Rankin,Clif Road, is home on her springvacation from Wooster College,Wooster, Ohio, where she is ajunior.
—Rev. orville N. Davidsonwill officiate at the service olHoly Communion at St. John's
EASTERCARDS
\ PUBLIX PHARMACY^ 91 Main Street, Woodbridge
Phone ME 4-0809FREE PARKING IN REAK
•
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HANOI-C1IAKUK
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find out Fast in the
YELLOWPAGES
Ol YOUR SHELC-HOP UPto ourrnuuntamtoij tor tarter W s r t t n u 1
ur wend, (iult on uur chanipiuiuliiu cuurss, l * lm in•uuttner-briyht 'lerr«ce (>uul ur |u&t laze on the sunpurch or deL.k and enjuy ihdt kprinti iparklad alri
inlly I'rpurain: Sunilit !5PlMrVt now and plan to »lo/ th*WMk More, during M after toilerf t r fflra <•*> end relaxation.
Ml. PKMOi Tfc M611
tgg Hunt* Dancing, SuinptuuuTtrric* Leungs tor Cuthlollj. POCONO
MANOR INN;Fofdjip lieiiur S
2 .GUYS OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10SUNDAYS TILL 7
Rt. 9, Woodbridge
P A S S O V E R Begins April 11Stock Up NOW at These LOW Prices
SEASON BRANDOregon Prunes 16 w. .45
Sweet Prunes is <». 2 / .29
ROKEACH
Nyafat »H «. ,35
(Nyafal i9Vi«. ,65
Rings O'Wlu'tefisb « w .55
AVIVMatzo (Imported
from Israel) u M. .33
STREITSMatzo 5 ibi. 1.59
Matzo 12 w. ,31
Thin Tea Matzo " «. .31
Whole
Wheat Malzo is«.
Egg Matzo
Matzo Meal
Matzo Farfel
Cake Meal
12 ME.
IV 0 1 .
16 CM.
.37
.43
.33
.33
16 M. . $ 3
(lake Mix Spoi^e 12 «• .39
(lake Mix
(Ivocolalt u •»vT*1aS['u
Soup Nuts 1 ox' .15
Potato Starch 12 >« .21
MOTHERS
<>(*l'ilte Fish »u.
CARMELKosher Potato
Pancakes i4'«
DORANChocolate Gems »m.
Hard Filled i« <«
SABRAG)ffee Crunch ^ w.
GOODMAN
Square Matzo 12 oz.
Square Matzo 5 it*.
Egg Matzo 12 M.
Cake Me»l 16 m.
Matzo Meal i« <».
Matzo Farfel i« m.
Soup Nuts 1 m.
Soup Nuts 1 <n.
Manischewitz
Matzo u oz.
Egg Matzo 12 of,
Whole Wheat
Manischewitz
.29
.59
.77
.37
.29
1.59
.43
.31
.33
.33
.15
.27
31
.43
,37
White Fish Pike 2 ib.
White Fish Pike is 0..
Matzo Balk
Mayonnaise
Vinegar
Catsup
Strawberry
Preserves
Grape Preserves 12 <n.
Orange
Marmalade
1 m.
16 01.
16 m.
14 01.
12 01
12
1.05
.55
.25
.15
.29
,39
.25
.29
Peaches SlicedHalves
(.rfilte
White Fish
White Fish
White Fi*h
qU.
(alt.
ptt.
i»u.
.47
.88
1.71
.55
1.05
1.99
Chocolate CakeMix i»w. .49
Potato SlarrK 12 M. ,21
CJiicken Soup with
Matzo Ballrs IU m. 2 / .41
Chicken Soup
Clear
Borscht
Shav
'««* 2/ .41
«t .27
.27u
Peaches Elbertt
Fruit Cocktail
Bartlett Peara
Apple Juice
Marvel
Mandel Cuts
k 2 Mi
I N ,
Fancy Macaroons i» M.
MacaroonsAlinoim
Macaroons
CJiocolate
MacaroonsCoconut
Coffee
Instant Coffee
Tea Balk
Peanut Oil
Peanut Oil
•'it*
' 1 •<15 M.
M M.
1 Ib.
2 ot.
48,
Mt.
, U
.45
.4<^
.491
.29
.57
.89
.89
.89
.H9
.85
.35
.49
.75
.39
351 351 351 351 351 _351_ ZS1_ j j Tmmm mmm mum wmnm mmrm
2.GUYS OPEN DAILYJill 10SUNDAYTILL 7
Route 9, Woodbridge^100 Thousand FREE Gifts
CHOOSE FROM ALL ITEMS IN ANY STORE
" 2 GUYS11 FREE TRADING STAMPS ^PLUS
LOW FOOD PRICES!!C h u c k S t e a k ™.FTSPREM|IM
ARMOUR STAR
Cross RibROAST
M»kp> t D r l l c l o i u ( h f , u ,..
c«• 77'B A C O N . ^ ' ^ » ». 38cPICNIC H A M ~4ib.ca-2.27SHORT RIBS OF BEEF ». 49c
LOW, LOW PRICES on CANNED HAMS for EASTEREngelhorn 10 to 12 lbs.
CANNED HAMS »Kiijflhorn—City Dreiscd
Young Tender PorkRib End Portion Ib. 23c Loin End Portion Ib. 33MIDGET SALAMI Ib. 49c
Kosher Slylt—Best Brand
Cridt A
Chicken Breasts Id. 49c
PORK CHOPS ::;' Ib. 28c
Beef for Stew1 !"n f l f ib. 69c
Sauerkraut !4(l 2 for 31c
SPARE RIBS Ib.49cK n ( « l h n r n — l l l j I'"
Grade A
Chicken Legs tb. 49cFRANKS P r ^ » VH 5 9 CSAUSAGE LINKS Ib. 53c
S w l f t ' n f r f m l u m — S k i n l t • • >
Chopped Chuck- Mb 63c
PRODUCE DEPT. SPECIALSORANGES doz. 3 7 c
Flurtdx—Juity
ASPARAGUS ib. 1 9 c
CANTALOUPES 29c
C E l l in "H.19CVoiinu-Trndfr Stu \ C » | , .
CARROTS 2 for 1 5 c B R O C C O L I 23clt« • frfill—Ttndfr. (ii«» »lll"h''Krlip—Wfstfrn . .
WEEKLY BONUS SPEC4AL
Iran Mill Sin Mir floor*
llun. |*ITIk. Tiirquuiu.Huh i : <>r more iiurihAv
in our food dfiurtniriil
DAIRY DEPT. SPECIALS
ORANGE JUICE HI KI>I\MI
M«. 4 for S1
Margarine ;.„';; 2 for 29c
AMERICAN CHEESE 51cI.anil ()' l.attt'i — hilled. I li I'ki;
KRAFT CHEESE - | .
Hurdrn \
Gruyere Cheese:: ' 29c
Cheese Spread 4 for SIpDtnlth Prlnrm >•
4 for
APPETIZER DEPT. SPECIALSHoinr ^
coniHUH in |
\KI:S II NCHUON MKAT
I.III.MiH IIIIHN
KIKI.HASIIWVMXr4
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALSHouiiilei & llaildock ".iilc'<"iii.ni Iu, l l | l I'kn. |i, , , ,
•!'JC
,,. I'M
MKAT RAVIOLI" •;!il K K b STEAKS .
PlCtSWRPtT-"-J r i r^i . '%££X£ 5forSl"I'll I II1I.IS Mil'lUUsll.
l-l)*. C»u lor
BRILLO SOAP PADS ' V 2 for 39c
s STATIONS ETC
